fcj;^
lii
Mmrnmi
EHB7SM?dFWI?f
^*,r.'',':;:<-ii,-. .'
itjii!:::';
ft:^l',.:,^*.v;l'.'U'S
siiiiii
wm
.v;feitt
^^i^^
B.* -iW*
lii
i-iTT'., . :.>v-.
^WrShS'iiPi
/
SEOA^'E'S NEUMAN AND BARETTl— BY VELAZQUEZ.
PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
OF THE
SPANISH AND ENGLISH
LANGUAGES:
COMPOSED
FROM THE SPANISH DICTIONARIES OF
THE SPANISH ACADEMY, TERREROS, AND SALVA
UPON THE BASIS OF
SEOAXE'S EDITION OF NEUMAN AND BaRETTI.
AND
FROM THE ENGLISH DICTIONARIES OF
WEBSTi:R, WORCESTER, AND AVALKER:
WITH THE ADDITION OF
MOKE THAN EIGHT THOUSAND WORDS, IDIOMS, AND FAMILIAR flFRASES, THE
IRREGULARITIES OF ALL THE VERBS, AND A GRAMMATICAL
SYNOPSIS OF BOTH LANGUAGES.
in ®rDO JpartB.
I. SPANISH-ENGLISH— II. ENGLISH-SPANISH
BY
MARIANO VELAZQUEZ DE LA CADENA,
PRoruseoR ok the Spanish language and litekatikk in r(ji,uMBi.\ (.'oi.i-kck, new-voek, and
OOKREaPONDlNO METMBER OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE, WASllLNBTON.
NEW YORK:
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
549 & 551 BROADWAY.
1872.
rG Hb4o
C0p^ '2.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, f)j
D. APrLETON & CO.,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern
District of New York.
5 M H M-O
B&nctoH Library
PREFACE.
The public being ever the acknowledged judge of 'iterary productions, it is but jusl tlia!
it should be furnished with the requisite information concerning the special utility claimed
for a work in a department of letters already occupied ; but this obligation brings with it
the disagreeable task of detailing the improvements claimed to have been made, and of
exposing to view the deficiencies and errors that have been supplied or corrected, — a task
rendered still more painful to a sensitive mind, inasmuch as it involves the necessity of
seeming to exalt one's self at the expense of one's predecessors in the same career, and of
endeavoring at the same time to diminish their meiits and expose their faults.
The Editor is anxious to disavow motives so mean and dishonorable, especially vvneii
convinced, as he is by experience, of the difficulties attending every step in the labors of
a lexicographer — labors in which the highest excellence can be considei-ed only as an approxi-
mation to that standard of perfection which dwells in the mind of an author. So far from
wishing to detract in the least from the works of his pi-edecessors, the Editor is willing
frankly to confess, that without their labors he should never, perhaps, have undertaken the
task of the present publication ; and he considers it but just to say to them, in the words of
the Spanish fabulist Iriarte —
" Gracias al que nos trajo las gallinas." — Fab. xii.
There are undoubtedly faults in the Spanish and English Dictionaries that have preceded
the present work, but it is also true that they embody many excellencies : theEditor has
endeavored to avail himself of the latter, while at the same time he has carefully corrected
the former.
A Bilingual Dictionary is undoubtedly the surest means of obtaining a knowledge of a
foreign tongue; but, to secure this end, it should contain a copious vocabulary, not only of
words generally admitted, but also of those not found in common dictionaries which are in
use among the polite and well educated. Language, like dress, is subject to continual
change ; and many phrases which were deemed elegant two centuries ago are almost unin-
telligible at the present day, in consequence of being displaced by others which were then
unknown. In speaking we naturally desire to be understood ; we ought therefore to leara
and make use of those signs which put us in possession of one of the greatest gifts of our
beneficent Creator, namely, the ability of communicating our ideas for our nmtuu! bouefit
and improvement. Without this requisite all our labor is vain.
A Dictionary of two languages cannot be perfect unless it contain an exact and rigoi-oa^
tjanslation of the words, unencumbered by useless definitions. The most common idioms and
IV PREFACE.
phrases that are cui-reut in good society should also be incorpoi-ated, and even some of thos«
which may be pi-operly classed as vulgar, when they serve to elucidate the peculiar custom:
and usages of a country. To these should be added the corresponding signification of wordi
in the mercantile vocabulary, as well as of the terms in most frequent use in the arts anc
sciences.
Tliese latter classes of woi'ds are extremely various, particularly in those new republics ol
America which were formerly Spanish possessions. ISIany words are there in use which ari
not kno\^^ in the Peninsula. For example : the Turkey, which in Spain is known a
el pavo or pavito, in Mexico is called el guajolote, in Cuba el guanajo — a word which is als(
there used figui-atively, in allusion to the qualities of this fowl, to denote a stupid or half-wittet
person — and in some paits of South America it is termed el chumpipe or chinquique. Thi
Sweet Potato is called in Spain la jmtata dulce ; in Mexico, el camote ; in Cuba, el boniatc
buniato, or moniato. A Twin, in Europe, ispcmelo or mcllizo ; but in Cuba it is jimaQua
in some parts of South America, morrocho ; and in Mexico, familiarly, cuate. In allusion ti
this lattei- term it is often said, Eso no tiene cuate^ instead of Eso no iiene igual.
In this manner we might arrange alphabetically a large catalogue of words and idiom
which ought to be known to the ti'aveller, or to any one in communication with the coun
tries we hav.e named : since, for ordinary intercourse, familiar words and phi-ases are o
greater utility than more classical expressions.
The Castilian language in America has undergone various alterations in the acceptation
of words, as well as by the addition of many terms which the Academicians have nc
thought proper to insert, but which were well worthy of a place in their Dictionary. Thi
deficiency has been in some measure supplied by the indefatigable Salva. It is to b
regretted, however, that the patriotic literary designs of this erudite Spaniard had not bee;
sometimes seconded by persons of greater intelligence, since they have often given hir
erroneous definitions and descriptions.
In preparing the present work,' besides the Dictionaries of Baretti, Xeuman, Cok
NELLY, and particularly that of Dr. Don Mateo Seoane, the Editor has consulted the las
edition of the Diccionario de la Academia Es2Mnola, as well as the Dictionaries of Salv
and Terreros ; the treatise on Etimologioft CasteUanas by Cabrera, and on las Voce
Cuhanas by Pichardo. In the English part he has taken for his guides the well-know
Dictionaries of Webster and Worcester, and in some cases the treatise on Americanism
by Bartlett. '■'■La Guia Mercantil de Madrid'''' has supplied him with the names o
many articles of commerce, to which he has added a long catalogue, obtained by careft
examination of the "Price-currents" of Cadiz, Vera Cruz, Havana, and New Orleani
besides an excellent collection generously furnished him by his esteemed friend, Alexande
I. Cotheal, Esq., a merchant of this city well known for his extensive erudition, particularl
in lancuatres. He ou^ht also to make mention of Mr. John L. Jewett, who, beside
COO ' '
correcting many of the articles, and furnishing various additions, has carefully revised th
whole work.
The last revised and enlarged edition of the 1 >ictionary of Don Mateo Seoane has bee
made the basis of the present work. For the orthography and prosody of Seoane, ho\\
ever, which are now almost entirely disused, the Editor lias substituted the new and in
proved orthography and prosody of the last edition of the Dictionary of the Academy. H
has also added to Seoane's work more than kioiit tiioisand articles, including words
idioms, and prov(?rbs. Many of the definitions cf Seoane he could not do less tha
retrench, especially in cx^ics like the following: Beber. To drink, to swallow any liguic
PREFACE.
He certainly could not imagine that any person speaking the English language, and wish-
ing to consult a Spanish and English Dictionary, could need a definition in his own lan-
guage of the simple verb to drink. He has also corrected many of Seoane's definitions, as
in the following examples : Frock-coat, Especie de casaca muy ajustada al cuerpo^ instead
oi Levita. Cross-legged, El que tiene las piemas cruzadas, instead of Patizambo. Keg,
Bari-ica, especie de ionel, instead of cunete or barrilito. Purloiner, Ladron que hurta d
escondidas, instead of ratero. Sounding-board, Soyabrero de puljnto, instead of tornavoz.
Span, Palmo, la distancia que hay desde el dedo "^sd/ice," instead of '■'■el pulgarP There
are also a great number of verbs, adjectives, and substantives in Seoane's work, which, in-
stead of being accurately rendered by equivalents, are obscurely and often en-oneously
defined by ])eriphrasis. The following examples must suffice : To Imprecate, Maldecir,
instead oi Imprecar. Henpecked, El que estd gobernado for su mujer, instead of Gurru-
mino. Inserviceable, Lo que no sirve para nada, instead of Inservible, &c., &c.
The Editor does not flatter himself that his own work is perfect; but, at the same time,
he feels at liberty to assert, that in many important resjiects it is greatly superior to its pre-
decessors. It contains, in both languages, the exact equivalents and correspondents of the
words in general use, both in their literal and metaphorical acceptations. The technical
terms most frequently used in the arts, and in chemistry, botany, medicine, and natural
history, as well as nautical and mercantile terms and phrases, — the greater part of which, as
may be seen by comparison, are not contained in other Dictionaries, — have been carefully
selected and arranged in the present work. It also contains many Spanish words used only
in those countries of America which were formerly dependencies of Spain. The irregulari-
ties of the verbs, in Spanish and English, are here, for the first time, given in full, in their
alphabetical order; and, in addition to this, the work also contains a grammatical synopsis
of both languages, arranged for ready and convenient reference.
The pronunciation of the Castilian language is so clearly set foi-th in this Dictionary, as
to render it well-nigh impossible for any person who can read English readily, to fail ol
obtaining the true sounds of the Spanish words at sight.
Particular attention is invited to the Phonetic Aljihabet used in the English-Spanish
Part, for conveying the true pronunciation of English words. The Editor respectfully asks
of all who, with himself, acknowledge the Castilian as tlieir mother-tongue, that before con-
demning in advance this new and perfect method of expressing the sounds of the letters in
the English alphabet, they will carefully read the " Introduccion " to the Second Part ot
this work. He is well assured that by so doing they will, with moderate effort, find them-
selves able, in a very short time, to conquer all the manifold difficulties of English pronun-
ciation ; and by obtaining the assistance of an American or an Englishman, to read to them
carefully once or twice the examples attached to the "Key" in the "Introduccion," they
cannot fail to obtain readily a knowledge of the true sounds of the Phonetic Alphabet.
The constantly increasing intercourse betw^een those countries wdiere the English and
Spanish languages are respectively spoken ; the friendly relations that exist, and which it is
so desirable may continue to exist, between the governments and people of those countries ;
the proximity in this Western hemisphere of two gi-eat people speaking these noble
languages ; the incessant migration and immigration which are daily bringing them face to
face in all the relations of political, commercial, and social life, and the cheering promise
which science holds out, in the wonderful achievements of steam and magnetism, of still
greater and more frequent intercourse among civilized nations, — these are facts which may
suggest a field of extended usefulness even to the humble comjnler of a Dictionary. It has
v\ PREFACE.
accordingly been tlie aim and constant desire of the Editor to lay a foundation for niu
asteem and i-espect, and strengthen the bonds of an enduring intercourse between
people of his own and his adopted country, by furnishing to each the means of becon
better acquainted with that great exponent of a nation's interior life which is foimd ii
permanent literature. The hope, on the one hand, that his labors might lead
descendants of the Anglo-Saxon race to a more intimate knowledge and appreciatioi
the immoital works of Cervantes and his worthy compeers, as they exist in pure Castili
and, on the other, that they might also be instrumental in giving to the Spanish min
renewed and quickened desire to become more intimately acquainted with the rich
varied stores of English and American literature and science — this hope has been suflic
to convert what would otherwise have been intolerable drudgery into a useful
ennobhng occupation.
As the Editor has been guided in his labors, for the most part, by his own limited att
ments, he has reason to feai', in a work composed of so great a variety of articles upor
extensive a diversity of matters, that he has not always succeeded in avoiding errors. Sh(
such be found, he has no desire that they should be concealed, but will feel thankful ra
to all who may assist him to correct them, for the benefit of the public, whose true i
rests, and no other motive, have compelled him to undertake his laborious and unap
dated task.
Quid est suavhi^ quam ftene rem gsrere hync ■pMicof — Platt,
M. V^. C.
Nsfw-YoBK, March, 1852.
A SYNOPSIS
OF THE
SPANISH OR CASTILIAN LANGUAGE.
* ' •■
Thk Parts of Speech are: the Article, the I^^oun
JsubBtantivo and adjective), the Pronoun, the Verb,
the Participle, the \idoerh, the Prefosition, the Con-
junction, and the Int-erjection.
The Definite Article.
Mascaline, sin^. The, El : pL The, Los.
Feminine, " " Lii : " " Las.
When the article el comes after de (of or from), or a
(to), the em suppressed and they are thus written; of
the, del, to the, al. instead of de el, a el. No apos-
trophe ' is used in Snanisli.
1. A(/uii, water; affuila, eagle, &c., though femi-
nine, take the masculine article j but only in the sin-
gular, and when thev are immediately preceded hy it.
—OUendorf, pp. 2S5, 460.
2. Common no\ms taken in a general sense in Eng-
lish, require the definite article in Spanish : as, Man
is mortal, El hornhre es mortal. Charity is the first of
virtues, La carid'td. e-" hi primera de kts Kirtudes. But
when the sense is indeterminate, they do not admit it:
as. Give him bread, Dale pan.
3. Before nouns of measure, weiglit, or number, the
Englisii indefinite article is rendered into Spanish by
the definite, and tVequentlj' omitted ; as. He paid six
dollars a barrel. El pagb a cinco pesos el lavril, or
cinco peftos harril.
4. The English definite and indefinite articles before
ordinal numbers preceded by proper names, nouns in
apposition, national nouns, as well as those signifying
dignity, profession, trade, &c., of persons, and in ex-
clamations, arc omitted in Sp;mish : as, Ciiarles the
Fifth, Carlos quinto ; Madrid the capital of Spain,
Madrid capital de Eq'iana ; He is an American, E'l es
Americano ; She is <i milliner, Ella es modista ,' What
« pity ! / Que lastima ! — Ollendorff, p. 4r'L
The Indefinite Article.
Masculine, sing. A or an, Un. Feminine, sing. A or
an, Una. The plural un-os (masculine), and unas
(feminine), are translated into English by the pronoun
some : as, a man, un homhre ; some men, unoslumibres.
5. The English indefinite article coming between an
adjective or a pronoun and a noun, generally is not
translated ; but when it is emphatioal it is placed be-
fore the adjective ; as. So beautiful a woman, Tan
iermosa miijer, or Wna mujer tan hermosa. Such a
Oian, 2'al komhre, or Un tal hombre.
THE NOUN SUBSTANTIVE.
Spanisli ^ouns have Gender, N-uinher, and Case.
Gender.
It is masculine or feminine. Every he, or male ani-
mal, is of the masculine gCHder; every she or female
is of the feminine. For the particular manner to be
observed about the gender of some nouns, see OlUn-
dorff, p. 42L
6. The names of inanimate objects, or of things end-
ing in a, ad, ion (hre, when it signifies quality'), are for
the most part feminine ; and those terminating in «,
i, o, or u, are generally masculine. For the exceptions
see Olkndorf, p. 423'.
7. Comnwn nouns ending in o, change o into a to
form the feminine ; as, son, hijo, daugliter, hija. Those
terminating in an, on, or or, add a for the feminine;
as, a man loiterer, un holgazan ; a woman loitei'er, vna
holgazana ; patron, patron / patroness, patrona ,• sliep-
\\<i,rA, pastor • shepherdess, paatora.
8. There are some nouns that express the difference
of gender by a different word or terniintition ; as, fa-
ther, padre; mother, madre ; poet, poeta ; poetess,
poetisa. — Ollendorff, pages 246, 247.
Number.
Singular and Plural.
9. Nouns ending in a short, or unaccented vowel,
form the plural by adding s to the singular; as, boj,
mvchacho ; boys, mnchachos.
10. Nouns terminating in a long, or accented vowel,
or in any consonant, or in y, add es' to form the plu-
ral; as, ruby, rubi; rubies, rubies ; captain, capitan ;
captains, capita nes ; ox, bvey ; oxen, bueijes. Nouns
terminating in s, change it into c, or retain it, and adrl
es ; as, judge, juez ; judges, /«ec(?s, or Juezes. The first
is most commonly used. Papa, mama, cafe, &c., are
exceptions. — Ollendorff, p. 420. Consult the same
page for the nouns used only in the singular, or in the
plural termination.
Case.
11. The Nominative case expresses the subject of the
verb ; as, The man gives, El komhre da.
12. The Ohjcctiue case direct points out the imme-
diate object of tlie action of the verb ; as. The man
gives alms. El homhre da limosna.
13. The Objective case indirect, or corwplement, indi-
cates the term, or end of the action expressed by the
verb; as, The man gives alms to the poor. El hombn
da linu/sna d los pobres.
14. When the of/ject direct of an active transitive
verb is a person, a, proper or personified noun, it must
be preceded by the preposition a, ; as, A man musi
VIU
A SYNOPSIS
love man, Elht>mhre(Mieamars.\ homhre • Isubella con-
quered Granada, Isabel eonqimtb a G-ramida • Tlie mi-
ser loves no other God but his money, El avaro no
•una otro Dkis que a su dinero.
Augmentative and Dimindtive Nouns.
15. A :gmentaUi;e nouns are those that increase the
extCE* ot'tlieir signification by adding: on, ote, or azo to
the masculirie nouns, and ona, ota, or asa to the femi-
nine, suppressing their final letter, should it be a, e,
oro / as, (a boy), " un tnuchacho, " " un vwcJuichon. " (a i
'ti(f boy); " una w«oA<zcAa" (a girl), "una mucha-
sAona''' (a biff (/n-\).
16. The termination azo frequently signifies the blow
or injury caused by the object to which it is added ; as,
'Atigo (whip), un latigazo (a very large whip; a stroke
with a whip).
17. Dlminntl>;e nouns are formed by adding ito, i^fo,
ico, or uelo for the masculine, and ita, illn, ica, or vela
for the feminine, suppressing the final letter if it be
a, 0, or e ; as, " un muchucho " (a boy), un muchachito,
muchachillo, or 7nuchichuelo (a, little hoy) \ "una mu-
chacha'''' (a girl), una muckachita, mnohachilla, or mu-
chuchuelii (a little girl).
18. The terminations ito, ita, &c., added to Christian
names, or tliose that express relationship, indicate
love, atfection, and regard towards the object ; thus,
'■'■hernuinita^'' (dear sister); '■^ Juanito'''' (esteemed
John), &c.
THE NOUN ADJECTIVE.
19. In Spanish the Adjective must agree with its
noun, in Gender and Number • as, " un hombre rico''''
(a rick man), "una niujer rica" (a rich woman);
" hombres ricos " (rich men), " mujeres rictts" (I'ich
women).
Gender of Adjectwes.
20. Adjectives cndingin o are masculine, and change
it into a to form tlie feminine; as, rico, rica (rich).
Adjectives ending in on or an add a for the feminine ;
as, griton, gritona (clamorous) ; haragan, hiragana
(idle). Those ending in any other letter are common
to both genders: as, "un hombre prudente''^ {a pru-
dent man), " una mujer pruderde " (a prudent
woman).
Excejition. — Adjectives ending in a consonant, and
derived from the names of countries, add a to form
their feminine ; as, Espanol, Espanola (Spanish) ; In-
gles, laglesa (English); Andaltiz, Andaluza (Andalu-
sian).
NUMBEK.
21. Adjectives form their plural according to the
rules set forth for nouns; as, bianco, blancos (white) ;
turqvi, tvrqvies (deep blue); natural, naturales {naXn-
ral); feli-z, felicen (happy).
Degrees of StGNiricATioN.
Adjectives have three degrees of signification, the
positive, the cofnparative, and the superlative.
Comparatives.
Comparatives may be considered under the three
divisions of the comparative of equality, tlie coin-
parative of superiority, and the comparative of in-
feriority.
The comparative of equality with adjectives is
formeil with tan .... cnvw (as, so .... as) : as, " El es
tan rico como ella" (He is as rich as she) ; " Ella no
es tan hernios'a corns su hennana" (Shd is not so
handsome as her sister).
The comparative of equality with nouns is formed
with tunio, tarda .... como (as much, so much ....
QS) ; tiintos, tantas .... como (as many, so many ....
ns) : as, " Ella tiene ta?do dinero como 6\ " (She has as
much money an he) ; " El tiene tantas casas co7no su
hermano " (He has as muny hou^es as his brother).
In the coaiparative of equality with verbs, cuanto
is sometimes substituted for como : as, " Tauto leo
cuanto escriho " (I read as much as I write).
Th(! comparative of superiority with adjectives is
formed with mas .... que {more, or the termination
er . . . . than) ; as, " El es mas rieo que ella" (He is
richer than she) ; " El honor es mas (irecioso que las
riiiiU'Zas" (Hf>nor is more precious than riches).
Before no\nis of number, 7>iore than is rendered by
ma-i de ; as, " Illlos gastaron m<is de quiiiicntos p(!S0s "
'They spent more than five hundred dollars). But if
the phrase be negative, mas que is used ; as, " No
tengo mas que dos libras " (I have no rnore than two
pounds).
The more .... the more, with an intervening verb,
is rendered by cuanto mas .... inas, or cuanto mat
. .. . tanto mas • as, " Cuanto mas estudia, tanto mui
aprende " ( The more he studies, tlie more he learns).
The comparative of inferiority is formed with menot
. . . . que (less .... than) : as, " La plata es menos util
que el hierro " (Silver is less useful than iron).
Before nouns of number, less than is translated by
menos d-e ; as, " Neeesito menos de tres reales " (1 need
less than three shillings).
The less .... the less, with an intervening verb, is
rendered by cuanto menos .... tanto menos ; as,
" Cuanto menos trabaja, tanto menos gana " (JThe less
he works, the less he gains).
Superlatives.
English superlatives ending in est, or formed by
most, arc rendered l)y prefixing the definite article to
the Spanish comparative; as, '■'El mas sabio'' (tho
wisest) ; "to mas ingrata" (the most ungrateful).
Superlatives in English with eery are formed in
Spanish by prefixing muy to the adjective, or by
affixing to it the termination isimo ; as, '■' Muy hdbil
or hahilisimo " {very skilful) ; '■'■muy facil or faciUii-
1710 " {very easy).
I/Tegular Comparatives and Supierlatives.
Po8. Conip. Super.
Bueno, mejor, optimo.
Malo, peiir, pi'simo.
Grande, mayor, niiiximo.
Pequeno, menor, niiiiimo.
Alto, superior, supremo.
Bajo, inferior, infimo.
Miicho, mas.
Pooo, menos.
Ollendorff, page 111.
PKONOUNS.
Personax Pronouns.
We. nosotros, nosotras.
Us, nos, nos.
Us, nosotros, nosotras.
With, us, con nosotros, as.
I. yo.
Me, me.
Me, ml
With me, conmigo.
Thou, tu.
Thee, te. ^
Thfie, ti. ^
With thee. conTgo.
You, vosotros, vosotras.
You, OS, OS.
You, vosotros, vosotras.
With you, con vosotros, as
You, in familiar p61ite style, is translated vsted fo?
both genders, and the verb agrees with it in the sin-
gular or plural, according to the sense. Usted and its
plural are always vi'ritten in abbreviation, thus: V. oi
Vm. for the first, and VV. or Vm". for. the latter.
You, ustpfles, (VV.)
3'o«, a \\ . los. las. so.
You, a VV. les, se ; a ellos
You, usted, (V.)
You, a usted. le la, se.
You, a V. le, se; a el, ella, si.
With you, cim V. or consigo.
lie or it. k\.
Him or it, le, se ; el, si.
Ilim or it, le. se : el, si.
MHih hiin, it, con el, consigo.
She or it, ella.
Her or it, la, se ; ella, sL
Iler or it, le, se; ella, si
With her, it, con ella, consigo.
ellas, si.
With you, con VV. or consigo
They, ellos.
Them, los, se; ello,", si.
Them, les, se : ellos, si.
With them, con ellos, consigo
They, ellas.
Them, las, se; ellas, si.
Them, les, se; ellas, si.
With them, con ellas, consigo
Mi, ti, -4, are always preceded by prepositions.
Me, te, se. le, hs, la, las, les, arc governed by verbs
and never placed after prepositions.
Possessive Pronouns Conjunctive.
M>/, mi, inis. TTis, sn, sus. Its, sn, sns.
Th>/, tn, tns. Iter, su, .sns. Their, sn, sns.
Your, with reference to Usted or Usteden, su, sus.
These pronouns agree in number with the noun
that follows them; as. He sold his horses {el vendii
sus cabalh's) ; they fulfilled their promise (ellos cum-
2)lieron su prnmesa).
PossKssivE Pronouns Absolute.
dfin£, mio, mios. His, snyo, suyos. lio, snyo, suyos.
mia. 7iiias. suya, snyas. suya, snyas.
Thine, tnvo, tnvos. Hers, siiyo, suyos. TheirK, snyo. suyos
tuya, tu'yas. suya, suyas. suya, suya»
OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.
IX
Oifr, nuastro, nuestros. Your, vnostro, vuestros. Your, de Usted.
nuestra, nuestras. vuestra, vuestraa. de Ustedcs.
Tour, with rotervnce to Usted, is also translated suyo, suyos,
euya, suyas, or su, sus ... de V. or VV.
Relative and Interrogative Pronouns.
Who, lohich, que, quien, quienes. What, that, que.
Which, ichat, cual, cuales ; also, el cnal, los cuales, la cual, las
cuales.
Whose, cuyo, cuyos, cuya, cuyas ; also, de quien, de cual, &c.
Demonstrative Pronouns.
TMt, este. These, estos. That, aquel. T!iose, aquellos.
" esta. " estas. " aquella. " aquollas.
T7uit,es<^. Those, esoii. This, esto. That, aquello.
" eaa. " esas. That, eso. It, ello, lo.
Indefinite Pronouns.
One, nno.
Each, cada.
^^'"'^■{nlSno.
Somebody, alguien.
A nyhodij, '\
Any, some, [ ^,
iiome one, ( °
Somebody, J
WhiJiever, cualquieva.
Whomsoever, quienqniera.
I ambos.
Both, < entrarnbos.
I am bos a dos.
Such, tal.
Something, algo.
Notidng, nada.
Eacli one, cada cual.
Each other, uno y otro.
One another, uno il otro.
Either, uno u otro.
Neither, ni uno ni otro.
Every one, cada uno.
Everi4 one, "1
fr^';^^^,h<''Htodos.
All, every, J
It is said, dieen or se dice.
VERES.
All Spanish verba are classed into three covjuga-
bions. Verbs euding in ar belong to the Jirst ; those
>n er, to the second ; and those in ir, to the third.
A TABLE
OF THE TERMINATIONS OF ALL THE EEGULAB VERBS.
The numbers in the margin refer to the Conjugation, those
It the head of the columns, to the Persons.
Infinitive Mood.
Imperfect. — ( Third Termination^
1.
ase.
ases.
ase:
asemos.
iiseis,
a.sen.
2.
lese,
loses.
leso:
{(['semos,
loseis,
lesen.
3.
iese,
leses,
lose:
iSsemos,
Future.
loseis,
lesen.
1.
are.
ares,
are:
iiremos,
dreis.
aren.
2.
lero,
lores,
lore:
loremos,
loreis,
icren.
3.
lere,
leres,
lere:
ieremos,
iereia,
ieren.
Compound Tenses.
These tenses are formed by placing after ttie vert
liaher (to have), tlie participle past of the verb that u
conjugated; as, (I have armed), "yo he armado.''
Conjugation of the Auxiliary Verbs.
Infinitive Mood.
Present.
Haber. Tener. To have. Ser. Estar. To he
Gerund.
Ilabiendo. Tenlendo. Having. Siendo. Estando. Beinq
Past Participl>e.
Ilabido. Tenido. Had. Sldo. Estado. Been.
Indicative Mood.
Present.
1. He.
2. Has.
3. Ha.
1. Hemes.
2. Habeis.
3. Han.
I have.
Tengo.
Tienes.
Tiene.
Tenemos.
Teneis.
Tienen.
Soy.
Eres.
Es.
Somos.
Sois.
Son.
1 am.
Estoy.
Estas.
Esta.
]'2stani08.
Estais.
Estan.
Imperfect.
I had.
I. Present
ar. Gerund, undo. Pert".
or Passive Part. ado. \
Preterite..
3.
i^
er. '■ iendo. "
([
" ido.
).
u
ir. " iendo. "
u
" ido.
I had.
Iwa^.
1. Hube.
Tuve.
Fui.
Estiive.
Indicative Mood.
2. Hubiste.
Tuviste.
Fuiste.
Estuviste.
Present.
3. Hubo.
Tuvo.
Fuo.
Estu^o.
Plural
1. Hubimos.
Tuvinios.
Fuimos.
Estuvimos.
Singniar.
2. Hubisteis.
Tuvisteis.
Fuisteis.
Estuvisteis.
1.
2. 3. 1.
2.
3.
3. Hubieron.
Tuvioron.
Fuoron.
EstuviOroa
1.
o.
as, a : amos.
ais.
an.
2.
o<
es, e : emos,
eis.
en.
Fut
ure.
3.
0,
es, e: . imos.
is,
en.
/ shall have.
I shall he.
1. Habre.
Tendr6.
Sere.
Estar6.
Imperfect.
2. Habras.
Tendras.
Seras.
Estariis.
1.
aba,
abas, aba: abainos, dbais,
aban.
3. Ilabra.
Tendni.
Sera.
Estariu
2.
ia,
ias, ia : iamos.
lais.
ian.
1. Habremos.
Tendi-cinos.
Seromos.
Estaromaai
3.
ia,
ias, ia : iamos.
iais.
ian.
2. Ilabreis.
Tendreis.
Serois.
Estarois.
6,
Preterite or Perfect
aste, 6 : amos,
fisteis.
Aron.
3. Habran.
Tendran.
Seran.
Estarin.
1.
2.
i,
iste, io : imos.
isteis.
ioron.
Impeeati
VB Mood.
S.
i.
iste, io: imos,
isteis,
ioron.
Let ine
have.
Let me he.
Future.
1. Let me have.
Tensa yo.
Sea.
Est6.
2. Have thou.
Ten tii.
Se.
Estd.
1.
are.
aras, ara: ar6mos, ari-is,
aran.
2. Have not
No tengas.
No seas.
No estes.
2.
ere.
eras, era: eremos, erois,
eran.
3. Let bim have
. Tonga el.
Sea.
Este.
8.
ire,
iras, Ira: iromos, ireis.
iran.
2. Have.
Tonga V.
SeaV.
Este V.
1. Lei us have.
Tengamos.
Seamos.
Estemos.
Impbeative Mood
2. Have ye.
Tened.
Sed.
Estad.
1.
a, e, emos.
ad.
en.
2. Have not.
No tengais.
No seals.
No estei&
%
e, a, amos.
ed,
an.
3. Let them hav
e. Tengan.
Sean.
Esten.
Z.
e, a, amos,
SiTBjirNCTrvE Mood
Prese7i±
id.
an.
2. Have you.
Tengan VV.
Sfbjdnct
Pre
Sean V V.
VE Mood.
•ient
Esten VV
Singular.
Plural.
I may
1. Haya.
have.
Tenga.
I may he.
Sea. E»t6.
1.
2. 3. 1.
2.
3.
2. Havas.
Tengas.
Seas.
Estes.
1.
e,
es, e : emos,
eis,
en.
3. Haya.
Tenga.
Sea.
Esto.
2.
a,
as, a : amos.
ais.
an.
1. Hay am OS.
Tengamos.
Seamos.
Estemos
8.
a,
as, a : amos.
ais.
an.
2. IT ay ais.
Tengais.
Seals.
Esfois.
Imperfect. — {First Termination.)
3. Hayan.
Tengan.
Se.an.
Esten.
1.
ara,
aras, ara : Aramos,
arais.
aran.
Imperfect— {Fir
si Termination).
2.
iera,
ieras, iera: ieramos,
ierais.
ieran.
I would have.
I icoiUd he.
8.
iera,
ieras, iera: ieramos,
iorais.
ieran.
1. Hubiera.
2. Hubiera.s.
Tuviera.
Tuvicras.
Fuera.
Fuer.TS.
Estuviera.
Estn\*ierft8
Imperfect— {Second Termination.')
3. Hubiera.
Tuviera.
Fuera.
Estuviera.
1.
aria,
arias, aria: ariamos.
ariais,
arian.
1. Ilnbioramos.
Tuvi^ramos.
Fueramos.
Estuvierai.ioo
8.
eria,
erias, eria: eriamos,
eriais,
erian.
2. Hubiorais.
Tuviorais.
Fuerais.
Estuviorais.
3.
iria.
irias, iria : iriamos.
iriais.
irian.
3. Uubieran.
Tuvieran.
Fueran.
E.^tuvierau.
1. Habia.
2. Habias.
3. Habia.
1. Habiamos.
2. Habiais.
3. Habian.
Tenia.
Tenias.
Tenia.
Teniamos.
Teniais.
Tenian.
I was.
Era.
Eras.
Era.
;feramos.
Tilrais.
Eran.
Estaba.
Estabas.
Estaba.
Esabamoa.
Estabais.
Estaba n.
A SYNOPSIS
Imperfect — fS^cond Termination.)
l-ioovld have.
Ixcould he.
1.
Habria. Tendria.
Seria.
Estaria.
2.
Habrias. Tendrias.
Serias.
Estarias.
8.
Habria. Tendria.
Seria.
Fstaria.
1.
Habriamos. Tendriamos.
Seriamos.
Estariamos.
2.
Habriais. Tt-ndriais.
Seriais.
Estariais.
8. Habrian. Tendrian.
Serian.
Estarian.
Imperfect — ( Thi
•d Termination.')
I should have.
I slwuld he.
i
Hnbicse. Tuviese.
Fuese.
Estuviese.
2
Riibieses. Tuvie.ses.
Fueses.
Estuvieses.
8.
Hubiose. Tuviese.
Fuese.
Estuviese.
1.
Hubii'semos Tuviisemos.
Fuese ruos.
Estuviesemos.
2.
Hubit'seis. Tuvieseis.
Fuese is.
Estuvieseis.
X
llubieseii. Tuviesen.
Fuesen.
Estuviesen.
(Fut
jtre.)
Wien I shall have.
Vfhen
I shall he.
1.
Hubiore. Tuviere.
Fuere.
Estuviere.
2.
Hubieres. Tuvicres.
Fueres.
Estuvieres.
8.
Hubiere. Tuviere.
Fuere.
Estuviere.
1.
Huliicreinos. Tuviereinos.
Fueremos.
Estuvieremos.
2.
Hubii'ipis, TuviOreis.
Fuereis.
Estuviereis.
3.
Hubieren. Tuvieren.
Fueron.
Estuvieren.
Passive Verbs.
Passine verbs are formed from active transitive verbs
by addinfj tlieir jiarticijjle past to tlie au.xiliary verb
ser (to be), throiio-h all its cliansfes, as in English ;
thus, from the active verb amar (to love), is formed
the passive verb ser amado (to be loved).
The participle must Hgree in gender and number
with the nominative it refers to; thus. He is loved
{el es amudo) • she is loved {ella es amada) ; they are
loved {elhs unn amados).
Pronominal or Reflective Verbs.
A pronominal or reflective verb is conjugated by pre-
fixing the pronouns ?«^, te, .5«, V. se ; tio.^, as, se, VV. se
to the verb according to its person and number ; as,
he arms himself, el se arma.
In the infinitive and imperative moods the pronouns
are placed after the verb, and in one word with it ;
the pronoun, therefore, must be suppressed, in order
to find out the conjugation : thus, To approach,
aoercarse, (se) aeercar, first conjugation.
Remarks on the Use of the Subjunctive Mood.
Three are the terminations of the imperfect tense
subjunctive mood ; ra, ria-, se. — The termination ra,
or se, is used when the verb is governed by a condi-
tional conjunction, and the verb that completes the
pense of the phrase is placed in the termination riu- ;
If he hud money, hQwoiild /unythe liouse, ^S'i (-7tuviera
di.nero. compraria la casa : — if the verb begins without
a conditional conjunction, the termination ra or ria
may be used, placing the verb that completes the
sense in the termination .9e; as, It would be proper
that yon should write to him, Fuera or seria hueno que
V. U excrihiese.
Verbs signifying command, wish, supplication, &c.,
beinir in the present indicntive, require the governed
verb in the present subjunctive ; and if they be in any
of the past tenses of the indicative, the governed verb
must be in the termination ra or se, of the subjunc-
tive.—See OlUndorff, p. 352, 56, 64, 68, 481.
The Gerund.
The gerund is that part of the verb that terminates
in undo in verba of the first conjugation, and in iendo
in those of tlie second and third ; as, pjvhlicundo
(publishinir), from puUicar ; prometiendo (promis-
ing), from promoter ; nsistiendo (assisting), fi-om
tuistir. It admits no change for gender or number.
It is translated by the English present particiiilc,
ond conjugiited with the verb f.ster (to be) ; as, Ana-
atasia is rcadinL', and Maria Ann is plaving on the
piano (Aniisti/sia e^td lei/endo, y Maria Ana esta
tocando el piano).
PARTICIPLE.
Tlie passive or past particij)le terminates in ado in
he first conjugation, and in ido in the second and
third. It changes its terminntion aceordintr to the
number and gender of the person it refers to ; except
when it follows innnediately after the verb haher, in
irhicb case it does not admit of any change.
All passive participles that do not terminate in ad<.
or ido are called irregular; such are the following,
from the verbs—
To open, ahrir, ahierto.
To cover, cuhrir, cuhierto.
To say, decir, dicho.
To write, escrihir, escrito.
To fry. freir.,frito.
To do, hacer, hecho.
I To print, imprimir, impreao
I To die, morir, m,uerto
I To solve, solver, euelto.
I To see, ver, visto.
I To put, poner, puesto.
I To turn, volver, vuelto.
Their compounds have the same irregularity.
VERBS THAT HAVE TWO PARTICIPLES.
There are some verbs that have two passive partici-
ples, the one regular and the other irreirular. Sue?
are: — To h\eii!i,bendecir, bendeeido, l/endito; to com
pel, cornpeler, compelido, compuho ; to convert, conver-
tir, convertido, eonverso ; to awake, despertar, desper-
tado, despierto ; to elect, elegir, elegido, electo ; to ex
press, e.rpresar, expresado, expreso ; to &K,JiJar. fi;ado,
fljo • to satiate, hartar, hartado, hiirto; to include, :i-
cluir, incluido, incluso ,• to join, J untar, jnntado, J anto ,'
to arrest, premier, prendido, preso ; to provitle, pro-
veer, prrveido, provisto ; to break, romper, rompido,
rata ; '.o loosen, soltar, soltado, suelto • to suspend,
sii'pender, suspendido, suspenso, &c.
The regular participles of these verbs are used to
form the compound tenses with haber ; as, He has
awaked enrly {el ha dispertado temprano).
The irreguhir partici])les are used as verbal adjec-
tives, and with the verbs ser, &c., and do not tbrin
compound tenses with haher ; excepting preso, pres-
critn, provisto, roto, and a few others ; as. He is early
awaked (el estd despierto temprano) ; They have pro-
vided {ellos han provisto or proveido.)
ADVERBS.
Adverbs are formed from adjectivesof one termina-
tion by the addition of 7nente ; as, duke, An\Qe?nente :
and from those of two terminations, by adding menti
to ilie feminine ; as, gracioso, gracios«??ic/(<«. They
admit the sufierlative ; as, graciosviimame-ite.
When two or more adverbs ending in ly occur in
the same sentence, the termination me.nze is added to
the last only ; as. He speaks elegantly and correctly
{cl habla ciirrecta y elegantemente).
(For a collection of adverbs, see Ollendorff, p. 456.)
PREPOSITIONS.
The most frequent are —
At, to, for,
A.
Towards,
hdcia.
Before,
dntes, ante.
Until,
hasta.
With,
con.
For, to,
vara.
Ajjainst,
contra.
By, for, through, por.
Of, from.
de.
Accordiiis,
se(/un.
From,
desde.
Witliout,
sin.
In, on, at,
en.
On, upon.
sobre.
Between, among, entre.
Behind,
tra-s, detras.
CONJUN
CTIONS.
The principal conjunctio
ns are
That,
que.
Since.
pues,puesque,
Also,
tamhien.
By, for,
por.
Moreover,
ademtis.
Tiierefore,
por tanto.
And.
y or i, e.
Whereas,
por cuanto.
Neither, nor
ni.
That,
ixiro one.
Or, eitlier, )
Whetlier, (
6, 11, ya.
That. Cparn que.
In order tliat, | d fin de.
Wliether,
sea que.
k;
si.
Neither,
tampoco.
But,
si no.
But,
mas, pero.
Provided,
con fal que.
Even,
aun cuando.
aun, o7iando.
Unless,
a merios de.
d Dii'nos que.
AUlioucIi, 1
Tlion-h, f
annque.
Since,
J ^""S pvesto
1 que.
Because,
porque, que.
As,
cotno,a»lcomc
Why?
yporqui!
So,
ast.
E is used instead of y, when the following wore"
begins by i or hi. — ^is employed instead of 6, whe'
the word immediately following begins by 6, or ho.
INTERJi:CTIONS.
Alas!
lAy!
Take care!
Ah!
! Ah !
Hurrah!
Wo to mo !
! Au deml!
Here!
1,0 !
; Ife !
Fie!
Well !
! Ra :
God grant 1
Holla!
I Ola I
/ Tat« I
I Viva I
\Cel
iPuft
/OJcUA/
OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE,
21
1.
2.
a
4
5.
6.
7.
THE mrvEGULAii verbs.
VERBS THAT REQUIItE A CHAXOE IN THELB RADICAL LETTERS.
Verbs ending in car change the c into qu when the first letter of the termination Is
CER ■
0
a
Z
CIK
11
0
tl
z
GER
It
Q
t(
J
OIK
41
Q
t(
J
QUIR
t(
QU
((
0
GUIR
drop
V
GAR
add
u
ZAB
cliange
z
(t
c
O OTA.
.(
GENERAL IRREGULARITIES OF SPANISH VERBS.
1st Class. Verbs endinsj in EER' changa the I of the term, into Y when it is immediately followed by « or o, 1
^" UIK " " I " " " Y " " "" " «oro,
UlR add a Y before tlie terminations beginning with o, e, or a,
2d
"1
8d
add a Z before the radical C in the terminations begiuni-.,.g with o or a, 8
ity, « i Verbs conjuga
■■)
ted lilie
( ACER ^
) ECEU f
■) OCVM I
\ UCIR '
ACRECENTAR ) add an i bef.^re the
'^R y last radiciiL e in
TIR ) the
( ACRECEN
{ ATENDKl
( ASENTIR
1st per sing.
ps
) 2d
]3d
^8d
pliir.
of the pres. of the indie,
" " " subj.,
and of the imperative,
6tb
eth
rth
Bth
ACORDAR
MOVER
DORMIR
" PEDIR
take the syllable ve
instead of the rad-
ical o in the
take an I instead of
the radical E in
the
of the pres. of the indie,
" " " subj.,
and of the imperative,
of the pres. of the indie,
" " " subj.,
and of the imperative, '
PEDIR
CONDDCIR
itake a
ning
Examples: — 1
2
3
Pofieer,
Instruir,
S
8
S
Asentir changes the last radical e into i in the terminations beginning with ie, io.
1st per. sing.
2d " "
;3d " "
3d " plur.
1st per. sin?.
2d " ""
3d " "
3d " plur.
take an I instead of the radical E in the terminations begin-
with 0, e, a, ie, io.
have tiie irretrnl:irities of the verbs of the 3d class in the
present indio;itivc, present subjunctive, and in the impera-
tive. They take, besides, the terminations uje, uji^te, '.'jo,
&c. in the preterite of the indicative : in the 1st and 3d f
terminations of the impei'fect of the subjunctive, and in i
the future of the same mood. J
Poseyendo ; poseyo, poseyera, &c. ; poseyese, &c. ; poseyere, &c.
Instruyendo; instruyo, instruycron, instrnyera. &e. ; instruyese, &e; instniyere, &0.
" Instruyo, instruyes, &e. ; instruya, instruye, &c. ; instruya, instruyas, &c.
Conocer, Conozco, conozca. Obedecer, obedezeo, obedezca. Lucir, luzco, luzca.
i ^cv«"e»<ff;',Acreciento, acrecientas, &c.; acreeiente, acrecienta, &c.; acreciente, acrecieutes, Aa
4:< Atender, Atiendo, atiendes, &c. ; atienda, atiende, &c. ; atienda, atiendas, &c.
( Asentir, Asiento, asientes, &c. ; asienta, asiente, &c. ; asienta, asientas, &c.
" Asintio, asintieron ; asintiera; asintiese, asintiere.
( Acordar, Acuerdo, aenerdas, &c. ; acuerde, acuerda, &c. ; acuerde, acnerdes, &c.
S-i Mover, Maevo, mueves, &e. ; mueva, mueve, Ac; mueva, muevas, &c.
( Dormir, Duermo. duermes, &c. ; duerma, duerme, &c. ; dnerma, duennas, &c.
6 Pedir, Pido, pides, &c. ; pida, pide, &e. ; pidii. pidas, ifec.
7 " Pidio, pidieron, piaiera, &c. ; pidiese, (fee. ; pidiere, &c.
8 Oondiicir, Conduzco; conduzea, coudu/.cas, eonduzcamos, &c.
" Conduje, condiijiste, coudujo, V. condiijo; condujimos, condnjisteis, conduj^ron,
VV. condnjeron. — Si/hj. Iinperf. lx< term. Condujera,&c. — Id term. Condudria, &c.—
3(/ term. Condujese, ikc—Fat. Condujere, &c.
• Verbs ending in tlir and nir lose the i in the terminations in which it is immediately followed by o or e ,• as, escabulllr,
escabaUo ; cefiir, ci/io.
VERBS WHOSE IRREGULARITY IS CONFl TD TO THEM AND
THErR COMPOUNDS.
N. B. The tenses not eonjuo'ated in the followinir
verbs are regular. Thns in Aiular, for instance, the
present of the indicative mood is: 1 ando, 2 an.dux,
Sandci, (f-rc. The imperfect tense, 1 a/idahii, 2 aruiiihai,
dbc. The tenses or persons printed in italics are also
regular.
ADQUIRIR, to acquire.
Indie. Pres. 1 A'lq^uiero, 2 adquieres, .3 adquiere,
V. adquiere: I adqairimos, 2 adquiris, 3 adquieren,
VV. adquieren.
Impenifive. 1 Adquiera, 2 adquiere, 3 adqiiiera, ad-
quiera V., 2 no adquieras : 1 adquiram/ts, 2 adquirid,
8 adouieran, adquierun VV., 2 noddqniraii.
Su^ti. Pres. 1 Adquiera, 2 adquieras, 3 adc^uiera, V.
adouiera: 1 adquiramoH, 2 adquirais, 8 adquierau,
VV. adquieran.
ANDAR, to walk.
Indie. Preterit. 1 Anduve, 2 anduviste, 3 anduvo,
V. andnvo: 1 anduvimos, 2auduvisteis, Sanduviuron,
VV. andnvicron.
Sidij. linperf. \st term. 1 Anduviera, 2 anduvieras,
3 andiivicra, V. anduviera: 1 anduvicramos, 2 andu-
vicrais, 3 anduvieran, VV. andnvieran. — Id term,
1 Anditria, &c. 3a! term. 1 Anduviese, 2 auduvieses,
&c. — Fut. 1 Anduviera, 2 anduvieres, &c.
ASIR, to seize.
Indie. Pres. 1 Asgo, 2 ases, 3 ase, V. ase: 1 asimot
2 asis, 3 asen, VV. usen.- -Svhj. 1 Asga, 2 »s<ras, 8 as-
ga. V. assra: 1 assamos, 2 asgais, 3 asgan, V'V. asgan
— Imperative. 1 Asga yo, 2 ase or as tii, 3 asga el, as-
ga v., 2 no as^as : 1 asgamos, 2 asid, 3 asgan, asgan
VV., 2 no asaais.
xu
A SYNOPSIS
BENDECIE, to hkss,
Is conjusrated like Decir, except in the tenses and
[)erson8 following, which are regular.
Past participle, i ^'^"f *?•,
Iridic. Future. 1 Bendecire, 2 bendeciras, 3 bendeei-
ra : V. bendecira; 1 beii.decircnios, 2 bendecireis,
8 bendeeiran, VV. bendeciran. — Suhj. Imper. %l term.
1 Bendeciria, 2 bendecirias, 3 bendeciria, V. bendeci-
ria: 1 bendeciriamos, 2 bendeciriais, 3 bendecirian,
VV. bendecirian. — Imjjerative. 2 Bcndice tii : 2 Ben-
decid.
CABER, to he contained.
Indie. Pres. 1 Quepo, 2 calea, 3 cahe, V. cahe : 1
(,uhe7mjs, 2 caheif, 3 caben, VV. caben. — Per/. 1 Ciipe,
2 cupiste, 3 enpo, V. cupo : 1 cupimos, 2 cupisteis,
8 cupieron, VV. enpieron.
Fut. 1 Cabre, 2 cabras, 3 cabra, V. cabra : 1 cabre-
mos, 2 cabreis, 3 eabran, VV. cabrau. — Imperative.
1 Qnepa yo, 2 cahe, 3 quepa, quepa V., 2 no quepas : 1
quepamos, 2 caied, 3 quepan, qiiepan VV., 2 no que-
pais.
>5'?/^;/. Pres. 1 Quepa, 2 quepas, 3 quepa, V. quepa :
I quepamos, 2 quep;us, 3 qnepan, VV. quepan. — Im-
per/. Ist term. 1 Cupiera, 2 cnpieras, 3 cupiera, V. cu-
piera: 1 cupierarnos, 2 ciipii r;iis, Scupieran, VV. cu-
pieran. — 2d term. 1 Cabria, 2 cabrias, 3 cabria., V. ca-
bria : 1 cabriamos, 2 cabriais, 3 cabrian, V V. cabrian. —
3rf term. 1 Cupiese, 2 cupieses, 3 eupiese, V. cupiese :
Icupiesemop, 2 cupieseis, Scupiesen, VV. cupieseu. —
Fut. 1 Cupiere, 2 cupieres, 3 cupiere, V^. cupiere: 1 cu-
Dieremos. 2 cupiereis, 3 cupieren, VV. cupieren.
CAER, to /all.
Gerund. Cayendo. Past participle. Caido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Caigo, 2 caes, 3 cae, V. cae : 1 caeTnos,
2caeis, Scaen, VV. caen. — P?-et. 1 Cai, 2caiste, 3 cay 6,
V. cayo : 1 caimos, 2 caisteis, 3 cayeron, VV. cayeron.
Irnper. 1 Caiga yo, 2 <;•««, 3 caiga ^1, caiga "V., 2 no
caigas : 1 caigamos, 2 caed., Scaigan, caigan'VV., 2 no
oaigais. — Suiyj. Pres. 1 Caiga, 2 caitriis, 3 caiga, V. caiga :
1 caigamos, 2 caigais, 3 caigan, VV. caigan. — Iviper/.
\st term. 1 Cayera, 2 cayeras, 3 cayera, V. cayera : 1
cayeramos, 2 cayerais, 3 cayeran, VV. cayeran. — Id
term. 1 Caeria, &c., 1 caeriamos, &c — Zd term. 1 Cay-
ese, 2 cayeses, 3 cayese, V. cayese : 1 cayesemos, 2 cay-
eseis, 8 cayesen, Vv. cayesen. — Fut. 1 "Cayere, 2 caye-
rea, 3 cayere, V. cayere : 1 cayeremos, 2 cayereis, 3 cay-
eren, VV. cayeren.
COCEE, to boil.
Indie. Pres. 1 Cuezo, 2 cueces, 3 cuece, V. cuece :
Icocemos, 2 coeeis, 8 cuecen, VV. cueceu. — SuhJ. Pres.
1 Cueza, 2 cuezas, 8 cueza, V. cueza : 1 cozamos, 2 co-
zais, 3 cuezan, VV. cuezan. — Irnper. 1 Cuezayo, 2 cuece,
3 cueza el, cueza V., 2 no cuezas : 1 cozamos, 2 cored,
S cuezan, cuezan VV., 2 no cozais. — SvliJ. Pres. 1 Cue-
za, 2 cuezas, &c.
DAE, to give.
Indie. Pres. 1 Doy, 2 das, 3 da, V. da : 1 dames, 2
dais, 8 dijn,YV. dan. — Imper/. \ Dala, &c. 1 Dahamm,
&(i.—Per/. 1 Di, 2 diste, 3 dio, V. dio : 1 dimos, 2 dis-
teis, 3 dierou, VV. dieron.
lut. 1 Dare, &c. 1 Daremos. — Imper. 1 De yo, &c.
1 iJe-^m, &c.- Suhj. Pres. 1 De, &c. : 1 Demos, &q.
— Imper/. l.tt t^rm. 1 Diera, 2 dieras, 3 diera, V. diera :
1 dieramos, 2 dierais, 8 dieran, VV. dieran.— 2d term..
1 Daria, &c. : 1 darianws, &c.— 3<Z term. 1 Diese, 2 di-
eses, 3 diese, V. diese : 1 diesemos, 2 dieseis, 3 diesen,
VV. diesen.
Fut. 1 diere, 2dieres, Sdiere, V. diere: 1 di^remos,
2 diereis, 8 dieren, VV. dicrcn.
DECIE, to say.
Gerund. Diciendo. Past participle. Dicho.
Indie. Pres. 1 Digo, 2 dices, 8 dice, V. dice : 1 deci-
mos, 2 deei.1. 3 diccn, VV. dicen. — Imperf. 1 Decia., &c.
—Pret. 1 Dije, 2 dijiste, 8 dijo, V. dijo : 1 dijimos,
Sdijisteis, 8 dijuron, VV. dijcron.
Fut. 1 Dire, 2 diras, 8 dira, V. dira : 1 dir(5mos, 2 di-
ri^is, 8 diran, VV. liran. — Imper. 1 Diga yo, 2 di tii, 8
dipra^l, disja v., 2n<idi!raa: 1 digamos, 2 ^tov'rf, 8 digan,
di^anVV., 2 no dio-ais.— S;//;;. /Ve?. 1 Diga, 2 di^as,
Bdiga, V.diga: 1 digamos, 2digai8, Sdigan, VV. digau.
—-Imjjer/. ].«< term. 1 Dijera, 2 dijeras, Sdijcra, V. di-
jera : 1 dijerauios, 2dijerais, 3 dijeran, V\'. dijeran.—
2d term. 1 Diria, 2 dirias, 3 diria, V. diria : 1 diriamos,
2 diriais, Sdirian, VV. diriau. — 'id term. 1 Dijese, 2di
jeses, 8 dijese, V. dijese : 1 dijesemos, 2 dijeseis, 3 di-
jpseii, VV. dijesen. — Fut. 1 Dijere, 2 di.jeres, 3 dijere,
y. dijere : 1 dijeremos, 2 dijereis, 3 dijeren, VV. di-
jeren.
CoNTRADEciR, to contrttdict ; Desdeciese, to retract ,
Peedecir, to iw edict. These three verbs are conjuga-
ted like decir, except in the second person singulur o<
the imperative, which is eontradice, predice, desdioete.
DOEMIE, to sleep.
Gerund. Durmiendo. Past participle. Dormido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Duermo, 2 duermes, 8 duerme, V.
duerine: 1 dormimos, 2,dormis, 3 duermen, VV.
duermen.
Pret. 1 Doi-mi, 2 dormiste, 3 durmio : 1 dormimos,
2 do?-misteis, 3 durmieron, VV. durmieron. — Imper.
1 Duerma yo, 2 duerme, £ ''•.-rrma el, duenna V., 2
no duermas : 1 durmamos, 2 lormid, 8 duerman, du-
erman VV., 2 no durmais. — Suhj. Pres. 1 Duerma, 2
duermas, 3 duerma, V. duerma : 1 durmamos. 2 dur-
mais, 3 duerman, VV. duerman. — Imper/. \st term.
1 Durmiera, 2 durmieras, 8 dui'miera, V. durmiera:
1 durmieramos, 2 durmierais, 8 durmieran, VV. dur-
mieran. — 2d term. 1 Dormiria, <fec. — Zd term.. 1 Durmi-
ese, 2durmieses, 3durmiese, V. durmiese : 1 durmie-
semos, 2 durmieseis, 3 durmiesen, VV. durmiesen. —
Fut. 1 Durmicre, 2 durmieres, 3 darmiere, V. dur-
mierc : ] durniieremos, 2 durmiereis, 8 durmieren,
VV. durmieren.
MOEIE, to die.
Past participle. Muerto.
The rest is conjugated like Dorinir.
EEGUIE, to hold up the head.
Gerund. Irguiendo. Past participle. Erguido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Yergo, 2 yertrues, 3 yergne, V. yergne:
1 erguimos, 2 e.rguis, 8 yerguen, VV. yersnen." — Pret.
1 Ergui, 2 erguiste, 8 irguio, V. irguio : 1 ergui/rrios, 2
erguisteis, 3 irguieron, VV. irguieron. — Imper. 1 Yerga
yo, 2 yergue, 3 yerga el, yerga V., 2 no yergas : 1 irga-
mos, 2 erguid, 8 yergan, yergan VV., 2 no irgais^ —
Suhj. Pres. 1 Yerga, 2 yergas, 3 yerga, V. yerga : 1 ir-
gamos, 2 irgais, 3 yergan, VV. yergan.— Imperf. Ist
term. 1 Irguiern, 2 ir^uieras, 3 irguiera, V. irguiera :
1 iro-uieramos, 2 irsruierais, 3 irguicran, VV. irguicran.
— 2d term. 1 Erguiria, &e. Zd term. 1 Irguiese, 2 ir-
guieses, 3 irguiese, V. irguiese : 1 irguiesemos, 2irgui-
eseis, 3 irguiesen, VV. irguiesen.
EERAE, to err.
Indie. Pres. 1 Yerro, 2 yerras, 8 yerra, V. yerra : 1
erramos, 2 errais, 3 yerran, VV. yerran. — Sulj. Pres.
1 Yerre, 2 yerres, Syerre, V. yerre : 1 erremos, 2erreis,
3 yerren, VV. yerren. — Imper. 1 Yerre yo, 2 yerra, 3
yerre el, yerre V., 2 no yerres : 1 erremos, 2 errud, S
yerren, yerren VV., 2 no erreis.
ESTAE, to he.
See page 9.
IIABER, to have.
As an auxiliaiy verb, see page 9.
HABER, when signifying there to he, is conjugated
only in the third person singular of each tense, whether
the nominative be singular or plural ; thus —
There to be, Haher. There being, Ilahiendc
There had been \^"l^^^^
There shall I halra ha-
have been f lido
There may have \haya ha
been f hido
f hnhiera.
There miirht, | hahido
coiilil, would, i Jiahria
or should have', hahido
been I h.Hhie.ic
\ hahido
When there ( ■ , .
shall have been f t^^'
There is
There are
There was
Theie «ere
There will be
Let there be
There may be
There mlKht,
j-Aay
\huhia
\huho
hdhrd
hnya
hay a
could. ) huhiera
would, or should wiahr-ia
be ) huhii'.-ie
When there shall be];;X';^^
There has been I ;,„ ;,,,ji,;„
There have been )
OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.
xin
2 vais,
2 ibiiis,
1 Fui,
—Fat.
Imper.
-SubJ.
vayais,
fa era :
2 irias,
Fuese,
.—Fut.
HACER, to make.
Gerund. Haciendo. Past Participle. Hccho.
Indlc. Pres. 1 Hago, 2 kaces, &c.—Im.pe>f. 1 //(7<7W,
J^c.—Pret. 1 nice, 2 hiciste, 3 hizo, V. hizc : 1 liici-
mos, 2 hic'isteis, 3 liicieron, VV. JwMvon.—Fnt.X Hard,
2 hai-i'^, 3 hai-ii : 1 haremos, 2 harois, 3 hnviui.— Imper.
1 riaga, 2 haz, 3 liaga: 1 Irajraiiios, 2 JuiceJ., 3 liatran.
—Suhj. Pres. 1 Hagu, 2 hagas, &c. — htipei'f. \»t term.
I Hiciera, 2 hicieras, 3 hiciera: 1 hicierainos, 2 hicio-
rais, 3 hioioran. — M term. 1 Ilaria, 2 liarias, 3 liaria :
1 bariamos, 2 liariais, 3 hariaii.— 3(/ term. 1 Iliciese,
2 hicieses, 3 hiciese : 1 hicieseiiios, 2 liioieseis, 3 hicie-
sen. — Fut. 1 Hieiere, 2 liicieres, 3 hiciere : 1 hieidre-
mo9, 2 luciereis, 3 hicieieii.
IR, to go.
Gerund. Yendo. Past participle. Ida.
Iridic. Pres. 1 Voy or voi, 2 vas, 3 va: 1 vamos,
8 vim.— Imper/. 1 Iba, 2 ibas, 3 iba: 1 ibamos,
1 ibau ([iiieile tambiea escribirse cou v). — Pret
2 fuiste, 3 fiie : 1 fuimos, 2 fuisteis, 3 fueroa
1 Ire, 2 iras, 3 ira, : 1 ir(^nios, 2 ireis, 3 irin.—
1 Vaya, 2 ve, 3 vaya : 1 vaiiios, 2 id, 3 vayan.
Pre.i. 1 Vaya, 2 vayas, 3 vaya : 1 vayamos, 2
3 vayan. — impe/f. Ut term. 1 Fuera, 2 fue.ras, 3
1 faerainos, 2 fuerais, 3 t'\mrim.—2dterm. 1 Iria,
3 iria: 1 iriauios, 2 iriais, 3 iriau. — 'id term. 1
2 fiieses, 3 fuese : 1 fueseinos, 2 fueseis, 3 fueseii
1 Fuere, 2 fuercs, &c.
JUGAR, to play.
Gerund. Jugando. Pant participle. Jugado.
Indie. Pres. 1 Juego, 2 jiiecras, 3.iuecra: Ijugamos,
2 juijuis, 3 juearan. — Imperf. 1 Jugaha, ifec. — Pret.
1 'jui^ue, 2 jwiaHe, &c. — B'ut. 1 Jugare, &e. — Imper.
1 Juegue, 2 jiiejra, 3 juesrue : 1 ju'oruemos, Iju.g.rd,
Z iiiesriien. — Stihf. Pres. 1 Jiiegrue, 2 juegiies, 3 juegue :
1 'jniTuenios, 2 jugaeis, 3 jneguen. — Imperf. \st term.
] Jugara, die— 2a! t^rm. 1 Jugaria, &c. — 3a! term.
1 Jugase, &c.—Fut. 1 Jugare, &c.
OIR, to ^e«r.
Gerund. Oyendo. Past participle. Oido.
India. Pres. 1 Oiaro, 2 oyes, 3 oye : 1 oirnos, 2 ois,
3 oyeu.— Imperf. 1 (9w, &c.—Pret. 1 Ot, 2 o/«te, 3 oyo :
1 o'imos, 2 oisteis, 3 oyeron. — i^«<. 1 6>w't^, &e. — Imper.
1 Oiga, 2 oye, S oiga : 1 oigamos, 2 (/iri, 3 oigan. —
S'm///. Pre--. lOiga, 2oigas, 3 oiga : 1 oigainos, 2oigais,
8 oisaii. — Imperf. l.si term. 1 Oyera, 2 oyeras, 3 oyera :
1 oydramos, 2 oyerais, 3 oyeran. — 2d term. 1 Oiria, &c.
—Sd term. 1 Oyese, 2 oyeses, 3 oyese : 1 oyesemos,
2 oyeseis, 3 oyefen.-Fat. 1 Oyere, 2 oyeres, 3 oyere :
1 o'yeremos, 2 oyereis, 3 oyeren.
OLER, to smell.
Gerund. Oliendo. Past participle. Olido,
Indie. Pres. 1 Huelo, 2 hueleSj 3 liuele: 1 olemos,
2 oleis, 3 huelen. — Imperf. 1 Olia, &c. — Pret. 1 6>Zi,
&,c.—Fut. 1 <9;«r<'', &c.— Imper. 1 Huela, 2 huele,
3 huela: 1 olamos, 2 oZ^a?, 3 Inielau. — SubJ. Pre.',-.
1 Pluela, 2 huehis, 3 luiela: 1 olamos, 2 olais, 3 liue-
lan.— ///(TV//. Ut term. 1 (^Zif^ra, &e.— 2t^ term. 1 Cfe-
ria, &c. — 3'a! term. 1 <9^i€««, &c.—Fut. 1 Oliere, &c.
PODER, to be ahle.
Gerund. Pudiendo. Past participle. Podido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Puedo, 2 puedes, 3 puede : 1 pode-
mos, 2 pod£is, 3 pueden. — Imperf. 1 Podia, &e. —
P/-e«. 1 Piide, 2 pudiste, 3 pudo : 1 pudimos, 2 pudis-
teis, 3 piidieron.— i^«<. 1 Podre, 2 podras, 3 podra:
I podrdmos, 2 podreis, 3 podran.— It has no Irnpera-
tive.—SuhJ. Pre>i. 1 Pueda, 2 nuedas, 3 pueda: \ pn-
damog, 2 podais, 3 puedan. — Imperf \st term. 1 Pu-
diara, 2 pudieras, 3 piidiera: 1 pudieranios, 2 pudie-
rais, 3 piulieran.— 2i term. 1 Podria, 2 podrias, 3 po-
.Iriu: 1 podriamos, 2 podriais, 3 podrian. — 3(i! term.
1 Pudiese, 2 pndieses, 3 pndiese: 1 pudiej^emon,
2 pudieseis, 3 pudiesen.— i^««. 1 Pndiere, 2 pudieres,
3 pudiere : 1 padieremos, 2 piidiereis, 3 pudieren.
PODRIR, to rot.
Gerund. Pudriendo. Past participle. Podrido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Pudro, 2 pudres, 3 pudre : 1 podria
mos, 2 podria, 3 pudren. — Imperf. 1 Podria,* &c.
— Pret. 1 Podri, 2 podriste, 3 pudrio : 1 podrimos
2 podristeis, 3 piidrieron. — Fut. 1 Podrire, &c. — ^/^/^
jyw. 1 Pudra, 2 pudre, 3 pudra : 1 pudramos, 2 po-
drid, 3 pudraii. — >>ubj. Pres. 1 Pudra, 2 pudras, 3
pudra, &e. — Imperf. \st term. 1 Pudriera, 2 pudri-
eras, 3 pudriera : 1 putlrierainos, 2 jnidrierais, 3 pu-
drieran. — 2(i! term. 1 Podriria, &c. — 'id term. 1 Pudrie-
se, 2 pudrieses, 3 pudriese : 1 pudricsemos, 2 pudri4-
seis, 3 piidrieseri. — Fut. I Pudiiore, 2 pudricres, 3 pu-
driere : 1 pudricreinos, 2 pudriereis, 3 pudrieren.
PONER, to put.
Gerund. Poniendo. Past participle. Puesto.
Iridic. Pres. 1 Poiigo, 2pones, &c. — Impe/f. 1 Ponia,
&c. — Pret. 1 Puse, 2 pusisle, 3 puso: 1 pusiinos,
2 pusisteis, 3 pnaK-vou.^Fut. 1 Pondre, 2 poiidras,
3 poudra: 1 pondreinos, 2 poiidreis, 3 pondrau.—
Imper. 1 Poiiga. 2 poii, 3 ponga : 1 pongamos, 2 poned,
3 poiigaii. — iSubJ. Pi-es.\ Ponga, 2 pongas,_3 ponga:
1 pongamos. 2 pongais, 3 i>ongan. — Imperf. \st term.
1 Pusiera, 2 pusieras, 3 pusiera : 1 pusieraiiios, 2 pu-
sierais, 3 pusieran. — 2d term. 1 Poudria, 2 pondrias,
3 poudria : 1 poudriauios, 2 pondriais, 3 pondrian. —
'id term. 1 Pusiese, 2 pusieses, 3 pusiese : 1 i>u«idse-
ino.s, 2 pusicseis, 3 pusiesen. — Fut. 1 Pusiere, 2 pusie-
res, 3 pusiere: 1 pusicremos, 2 pubiereis, 3 pusiercu.
QUERER, to will.
Gerund. Queriendo. Past participle. Querido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Quiero, 2 quieres, 3 quiere : 1 quere-
mos, 2 quereis, 3 quieren. — Imperf. 1 Queria, &c.—
Pret. 1 Quise, 2 quisiste, 3 quiso : 1 quisimos, 2 qui-
sisteis, 3 quisierou.— i^«<. 1 (guerre, 2 querras, 3 quer-
ra : 1 querrenios, 2 querreis, 3 querran. — Hubj. Pres.
1 Quiera, 2 qiiieras, 3 quiera : 1 queiamos, 2 querdis,
3 quieran. — Impe/f. Ut te/-m. 1 Quisiera, 2 quisieras,
3 quisiera : 1 quisidramos, 2 quisierais, 3 quisieran. —
2d term.l Quorria, 2 querrias, Squerria: 1 querriainos,
2 querriais, 3 querrian. — id term. 1 Quisiese, 2 quisie-
ses, 3 quisiese : 1 quisidsemos, 2 quisieseis, 3 quisie-
sen. — Fut. 1 Quisiere, 2 quisieres, Squisiere: 1 quisi^-
remos, 2 quisidreis, 3 quisieren.
REIR, to laugh.
Gerund. Riendo or riyendo. Past participle. Beido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Rio, 2 ries, 3 rie : 1 reimos, 2 reis,
3 nen.— Impe/f. 1 Peia, &c.—Pret. 1 Rei, 2_ reiste,
3 rio or rivu : 1 reimos, 2 reisteis, 3 rieron or riydron.
—Fat. 1 keire, &ti.—I/)iper. 1 Ria, 2 rie, 3 ria : 1 ria-
mos, 2 reid, 3 riau.— .S'«i'^'. Pres. 1 Ria, 2 rias, 3 ria :
1 rianios, 2 riais. 3 rhin.— Impe/f . Ist term. 1 Riera,
2 rieras, 3 riera (o riyera, &c._). — 'id term. 1 Keirla, &c
— 3(/ te/'//i. 1 Riese, 2 lieses, 3 riese : 1 ridsenios, 2 rieseis,
3riesen (uriyese, &c.).— i^«<. 1 Riere, 2 rieres, 3 riore :
1 riereuios, 2 ridreis, 3 rieren (6 riyere, &c.).
Feeik, to fry. Past participle. Frito.
SABER, to hrww.
Gerund. Sahiendo. Past participle. Sahido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Sd, 2 sabes, &,c.— Impe/f . 1 Sabia, &c.
— P/-et. 1 Supe, 2 supiste, 3 supo: 1 supimos, 2 supis-
teis, 3 snpidron. — Fut. 1 Sahre, 2 sabras, 3 sabra: 1 sa-
brdmos, 2 sabrdis, 3 sabran. — b/iper. 1 Sepa, 2 saht.,
3 sdpa: 1 sepanios, 2 sa/W. 3 sepan. — Subj. Pres.
1 Sepa, 2 sepas, 3 sepa: 1 sepamos, 2 sepais, 3 sepau.
— Impe/f. 1st te/-m. 1 Supiera, 2 supieras, 3 supiera:
1 supieramos, 2 supidrais, 3 supieran. — 2d term. 1 Sa-
bria, 2 sabrias, 3 sabria: 1 sabriamos, 2 sabriais, 3 sa-
brian. — id term. 1 Supiese, 2 supieses, 3 supiese, &c.
Fut. 1 Supiere, 2 supieres, 3 supiere : 1 supidremoa,
2 supidreis, 3 supieren.
SALIR, to go out.
Ge/-und. Saliendo. Past participle. Salido.
Indie. P/-es. 1 Saigo, 2 saUs, &,c.— Impe/f. Halia, &c.
—Pret. 1 Sali, &c.—Fut. I Saldrd, 2 saldras, 3 saldra :
1 saldrdinos, 2 saldrdis, 3 saldran. — Imper. 1 Saiga,
2 sal, 3 saiga : 1 salgamos, 2 salid, 3 salgan. — Sub;.
Pres. 1 Saiga, 2 saigas, 3 saiga : 1 salgamos, 2 salgais,
3 salgan.— ///;/>«//. Ut Urm. \ Saliera, &c.—2d term.
1 Saldria, 2 saldrias, Ssaldria : 1 saldriamos, 2 saldriais
3 saldrian. — id term. 1 Saliese, &c. — Fut. 1 Saliere, &o
• Some writers use pudria, &c.
XIV
A SYNOPSIS
SATISFACER, to satisfy.
SATISFACEE is a verb compounded of satis and
hacer, and is conjugated like hacer^ chantriiig the Ti
into/; i\\\\^, mti)<fagi\ satisfaces, d;c., satisfacia, &c.,
eatisjice, satisficiste, satisjizo, &€., d:c. Except tlie im-
perative, the seccjnd person singular of which is,
satis/ace, or satisfaz.
TRAEE, to bring.
Ucrund. Trayendo. Past participle. Traido.
Indic. Pres. 1 Traigo, 2 traes, &c. — Imperf. 1 Traia,
&c. — Pret. 1 Traje, 2 trajiste, 3 trajo : 1 trai'lmos,
9 trajisteis, 3 trajeron.— /(/i. 1 Traere, &c. — Imper.
1 Traiga, 2 trae., 3 traiga, traiga V., 2 no traigas : 1 trai-
gamos, 2 traed, 3 truigan, traigan VV., 2 no traigais
term. 1 Trajese, 2 trajeses, 3 trajese, &c. — Fat. 1 Tra-
jere, 2 trajercs, 3 ti-ajere: 1 trajeremos, 2 trajereis,
3 trajeren.
VALEE, to be worth.
Iridic. Pres. 1 Valgo, 2 vales, &c. : 1 valemos, &e.
—Fut. 1 valdre, 2 vuldras, 3 valdra, V. valdra: 1 val-
dremos, 2 vaklreis, 3 valdran, VV. valdran. — Imper.
1 Valga yo, 2 vak, 3 valga, valga V., 2 no valgas, &c.,
2 no valgais. — Subj. Pres. 1 Valga, 2 valgas, 3 valga,
V. valga: 1 valgamos, 2 valgais, 3 valgan, VV. valgan.
— Imperf. \st term. 1 Valiera, &c. — 2d term. 1 Valdria,
2 yaldrias, 3 valdi-ia, V. valdria: 1 valdrianio.s, 2 val-
driais, 3 valdrian, VV. valdrian.— 3<^ term. 1 Valiese,
2 valieses, &c. — Fut. 1 Valiere, &c.
VENIE, to come.
Gerund. Viniendo. Past participle. Venido.
Iridic. Pres. 1 Vengo, 2 vienes, 3 viene, V. viene :
1 venirnos, 2 venis, 3 vienen, VV. vienen. — Pret. 1 Vine,
2 vcniste, 3 vino, V. vino : 1 venimos, 2 veninteis, 3 vi-
nieron, V V. vinieron. — Fut. 1 Vendre, 2 vendras, 8 ven-
dra,' V. vendra : 1 vendremos, 2 vendreis, 8 vendran,
VV. vendran. — Imper. 1 Venga yo, 2 ven tu, 3 venga
^1, venga V., 2 no vengas: 1 vengatnos, 2 venid, 8 ven-
gan, vengan VV., 2 no vengais. — Sulrj. Pres. 1 Venga,
2 vengas, 3 venga, V. vencra: 1 vengamos, 2 vengais,
8 vengan, VV. vengan. — Imperf. 1st term. 1 Viniera,
2 yinieras, 3 viniera, V. viniera ; 1 vinieramos, 2 vinie-
rais, 3 vinieran, V^V. vinieran. — 2d term. 1 Vendria,
2 yendriab., 3 vendria, V. vendria: 1 vendriamos, 2 veii-
driais, 3 vendriau, VV. veudrian. — Sd term. 1 Vinie.se,
2 vinieses, 3 viniese, V. viniese : 1 viniesemos, 2 vi-
nic'scis, 3 viniesen, VV. viniesen. — Fut. 1 Viniere,
2 viniere8, 3 viniere, V. viniere : 1 vinierenios, 2 vi-
niereis, 3 vinieren, VV. vinieren.
VER, to see.
Gerund. Viendo. Past participle. Visto.
Indic. Pres. 1 Veo, 2 ves, 3 i)e, V. ve: 1 vemos,
2 veis, 3 ven, VV. ven. — Imperf. 1 Veia,* 2 veias,
3 veia, V. veia: 1 veiamos, 2 veiais, 3 veian, VV. veian.
— Pret. 1 Vi, 2 viste, 3 via, V. vio : 1 vimos, 2 visteis,
8 vieron, VV. vieron. — Fut. 1 Fe?'e, 2 t'«m«, 3 ««m,
V. vera, &c. — Imper. 1 Vea yo, 2 we tu, 3 vea el, vea
v., 2 no veas : 1 veamos, 2 ved, 3 vean, vean VV.,
2 no veais. — SW//. /"reif. 1 Vea, 2 veas, 3 vea, V. vea :
1 veamos, 2 veais, & ve-.wi.'VV . vean.— Imperf . Uttei'm..
1 Fiera, 2 vieras, &c. — 26? fe/-w. 1 Veria, 2 (;eHas, &c. —
Sd term. 1 Kii«,sc', 2 «/es«s, &c. — F«<. 1 Viere, 2 ■yj«/-e«,
8 viere, &c.
YACEE, to Zte down.
This verb is rarely used, but in epitaphs; and it is
conjugated only in the following tenses and persons.
Oervmd. Yuciendo. — Indic. Pres. 1 Yago, 2 yaces,
Zyace,W. yuce: 1 yacemos, 2 yaceis, S yacen. VV. ya-
^;t. — Impeif. 1 Facia, 2 ya'cias, 3 yacia, V. jfacia ;
1 yaciaiwjs, 2 yaciais, 3 yacian, VV. yadan. — *S«i;'.
Vaga.
Tmpeiwonal Vkkbs.
Impersonal verbs iiro those which arc conjugated in
" Formerly It was said via, vias, via, viamos, vlais, vian.
the third person singii..ar of each teuge only, without
expressing tlie nominative : as,
GEANIZAE, to hail.
It has hailed
It had hailed
It bails
It bailed
graniza
( grani-
-< zaba
I granizb
J grani-
i sard
granice
g runic e
( g rani-
It might, could, ! -"'".
would, or should <! fi''""".'-
grani-
zd.ie
grani-
zare
It will hail
Let it li.iil
It may liai!
bail
When it shall hail
hn granizado
( hahia grant
\ ziido
It shall have J hahra grani-
liailed ) zado
It may have J haya grant'
hailed j zoiln
f Mihiera gra-
I nixado
j liahiia grani-
I zddo
I huliieae grani-
I zado
ciiaiido hu-
biere grani-
zado
It might,
could, wiinld,
or slioula
have hailed
When it shall
have hailed
The following are some of the impersonal verbs:
To freeze | ^^^^^^^ To lighten
To glare (speaking J escar-
of the dew)
To thaw
To drizzle
To snow
To bo
( char
deslielar
Uoviznar
i nevar,
\ irr.
hacer
relam-
pag%iear
triinar, irr.
Uover. irr.
uceder
ever
ontecer
amaiiecer
To become night unochecer
To thunder
To rain
To happen
To dawn
\pc.
tr
U<
( xucei
< acae
( OfOII
Defective Verbs.
SOLEE, to accustom.
This verb is used only in the two following tenses :
Indic. Pres. 1 Suelo, 2 sueles, 3 suele, 2 V. suele :
1 solemos, 2 soleis, 3 suelen, 2 VV. suelen. — Imperf.
1 Solid, 2 solids, .3 solia, 2 V. solia: 1 soliamos, 2 so-
liais, 3 solian, 2 VV. solian.
PLACER, to please.
Pri-t. 1 Me plugo, 2 te phigo, &c. : 1 me pluguici'on, 2
te plnguieron, &c. — Snhj. Pres. I Me plegue, &c. —
Imperf, \st term. Me pliiguiera, &c. — ^d term. Me plu-
ASP Arf^ JP'iit. life T-,lnrrniprA
guiese, &e. — Fat. Me pluguiere.
Ols. The verbs gustar, to like ; pesar, to be sorry
for; acomodvr, to suit; convenir, to comport, &c., are
frequently used only in the third person singular or
plural, as in the verb^to<'«r. Ex. : IJe lik^is •cisic, le
gusta la miisica, or el gusta de la rnusica.
A LIST OF ALL THE IRREGULAR VERBS.
Obs. \. Tlie compound verbs are not inserted, when
they have the same irregularity as tlie simple ones
from which they are derived : as, componer, contrapo-
ner. &c., which are conjugated Wkc 2)oner.
Obs. 2. The most general irregularities of the Spa-
nish verbs consist in their takintr i, /, ^, or ue. or i,
instead of o, or e. To tind the infinitive mood of such
verbs, separate the regular termination, and omit the
letter or letters tluit do not belong to the radicals of
such verbs: as in cornienzo, 7nue.4ras, sintiu, cond-i je-
roK, trajeran, construyesen, the terminations are o, as,
ib, eron, era?);, esen. The remaining letters aro, co-
mienz, muedr, sint, cottdvj, traj, ronstruy. Add totliese
the regular terminations of the infinitive mood, and
tliey will read comienzdr, mvestrar, siiitir, condujir,
trajer, conxtriryir. Take olf the i,j, and y, chantre the
ve into o, and tlie i into e; add a c before the termina-
tion to tliose in // or u;} • and they will be comenzar,
mostrar, sentir, condurir, traer, cunsiruir.
Obs. 3. The irregular participles are set in italics af-
ter their verbs.
2^^ The verbs of the first column are conjugated
like those of the second, which must be consulted in
their respective places.
OF THE S±»ANISH LANGUAGE,
XV
Page
Pilge
r«go
Abrir, reg.
Denostar,
Acordar,
11
Invertir,
Asentir,
11
A.bierto, prt. irr.
]>errengar,
Acrecentar,
11
Investir,
Pedir,
-1
Absolver,
Mover,
11
Derrctir,
Pedir,
11
Ingerir,
Asentir,
n
Abxuelto, prt irr
Desavenir,
Venir,
14
Ir,
18
Abstraer,
Traer,
14
Descender,
Atender,
11
Acertar,
Acrecentar,
11
Descollar,
Acordar,
11
Jugar,
18
Acordar,
11
Descordar,
it
11
AeosUir,
Acordar,
11
Descimiedirso,
Pedir,
11
Llover,
Mover,
11
Ac-eceiUir,
11
Describir, reg.
Ad 'Strar,
Acrecentar,
11
Descrito or des-
Maldecir,
Bendecir,
13
Vd lerir,
Asentir,
11
cripto, prt irr.
Manil'estar,
Acrecentar,
11
Aiiquirir,
11
Dcsflocar,
Acordar,
11
Man tener,
Tener,
9
Advortir
Asentir,
11
Desliacer,
Hacer,
13
Medir,
Pedir,
:i
Ad;icir,
Conducir,
11
Deslielar,
Acrecentar,
11
Meniar,
Acrecentar,
11
Agonir,
Acorditr,
11
Desleir,
Beir,
13
Mentir,
Asentir,
11
A en tar,
Acrecentar,
11
Desembrar,
Acrecentar,
11
MorcnUar,
Acrecentar,
u
Almorzar,
Acordar,
11
Desolar,
Acordar,
11
Moler,
Mover,
11
Amolar,
it
11
Desollar,
ti
11
Moider,
11
Andar,
11
Desovar,
it
11
Morir,
12
Apacentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Despodir,
Pedir,
11
Muerto, prt irr.
Apostar,
Acordar,
11
Despernar,
Acrecentar,
11
Mostrar,
Acordar,
11
Aprobar,
(t
11
Despertar,
it
11
Mover,
11
Apretar,
Acrecentar,
11
Desterrar,
ti
11
Arguir,
Arrecirse,
Jnstruir,
Pedir,
11
11
Desplegar,
Desvergonzar.se,
tt
Acordar,
11
11
Negar,
Nevar,
Acrecentar,
tt
11
n
Arrendar,
Acrecentar,
11
Dezrnar,
Acrecentar,
11
Ascender,
Atfnder,
11
Discernir,
Asentir,
11
Oir,
Oler,
18
13
Arrepentirse,
Asentir,
11
Dilerir,
"
11
Asentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Digeiir,
it
11
Asentir,
11
Discordar,
Acordar,
11
Aserrar,
Acrecentar,
11
Disolver,
Mover,
11
Pedir,
11
Asestar,
(i
11
Divertir,
Asentir,
11
Pensar,
Acrecentar,
11
Atentar,
((
11
Doler,
Mover,
11
Perder,
A tender.
11
Asir,
11
Dorinir,
12
Pervertir,
Asentir,
11
Asoldar,
Acordar,
11
Placer,
14
Asolar,
4(
11
Elegir,
Pedir,
11
Pleg-ir,
Acrecentar,
11
Atender,
11
Einbestir,
ti
11
Poblar,
Acordar,
11
Aterrar, (ecliar
por tierra) f
Acrecentar,
11
Einj)edrar,
Emiiezar,
Acrecentar,
it
11
11
Poder,
Podrir,
18
13
Atestar, (rellenar)
ti
11
Einporcar,
Acordar,
11
Poner,
13
Atraer,
Traer,
14
Encender,
Atender,
11
Preferir,
Asentir,
11
Atravesar,
Acrecentar,
11
Encensar,
Acrecentar,
11
Prescribir, reg.
Aventar,
u
11
Encerrar,
ii '
11
Presctipto, prt
irr.
Aventarse,
ti
11
Encoinendar,
ti
11
Probar,
Acordar,
11
Avergonzar,
Acordar,
11
Enconti-ar,
Acordar,
11
I'roducir,
Conducir,
11
Encordar,
ti
11
Proferir,
Asentir,
11
Bendecir,
12
Engreirse,
Beir,
13
Proscribir, reg.
•
Engrosar,
Acordar,
11
Prosaripto, prt
irr.
Caber,
12
Enrodar,
it
11
Caer,
12
Enniendar,
Acrecentar,
11
Quebrar,
Querer,
Acrecentar,
11
Calentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Ensangrentar
it
11
13
Cegar,
11
11
Envestir,
Pedir,
11
Ceflir,
Pedir,
11
Entender,
Atender,
11
Cerner,
Atender,
11
Enterrar,
Acrecentar,
11
Raer,
Caer,
12
Cerrar,
Acrecentar,
■11
Erguir,
12
liecomendar,
Acrecentar,
11
Ciinentar,
it
11
Errar,
12
Hecordar,
Acordar,
11
Cocer,
12
Escarmentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Recost.ar,
it
11
Co]ar,
Acordar,
11
EscDcer,
Cocer,
12
Keiiucir,
Conducir,
11
Colegir,
Pedir,
11
Escribir, rog.
Pteferir,
Asentir,
, IJ
Colgar,
Acordar,
11
E.'icrito, prt irr.
Regar,
Acrecentar,
11
CoDiedirse,
Pedir,
11
Estbrzar,
Acordar.
11
Regir,
Pedir,
11
Comenzar,
Acrecentar,
11
E-stur, (see the auxiliary verbs)
9
Regoldar,
Acordar,
r.
Coinpetir,
Pedir,
11
Excluir,
Instruir,
11
Reir,
13
Concebir,
it
11
Estrefiir,
Pedir,
11
Reniendar,
Acrecentar,
11
Concernir,
Aftentir,
11
Extender,
A tender.
11
Rendir,
Pedir,
11
Concertar,
Acrecentar,
11
Expedlr,
Pedir,
11
Renovar,
Acordar,
11
Coneordar,
Acordar,
11
Reftir,
Pedir,
11
Con.'i;.fi-«nder,
Atender,
11
Forzar,
Acordar,
11
Repetir,
**
11
Condolerse,
Mover,
11
Fregar,
Acrecentar,
11
Reqiiebrar,
Acrecentar,
11
Conducir,
11
Freir,
Beir,
13
Requerir,
Asentir,
11
Conl'erir,
Asentir,
11
Frito, prt irr.
Re.'icontrar,
Acordar,
11
Confesar,
Acrecentar,
11
Resollar,
*'
11
Conocer,
11
Getnir,
Pedir.
11
Retentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Conseguir,
Pedir,
11
Gobernar,
Acrecentar,
11
Rev en tar.
u
11
Consentir,
Asentir,
11
Revolcar,
Acordar,
11
Qonsolar,
Acordar,
11
Haber, (see auxiliary verbs)
9
liodar.
Caer,
11
Constrenir,
Pedir,
11
Hacer,
13
Roer,
12
Con tar.
Acordar,
11
Ileder,
Atender,
11
Rogar,
Acordar,
11
Contener,
Tener,
9
rielar,
Acrecentar,
11
Contender,
Atender,
11
Henebir,
Pedir,
11
Saber,
18
Contradecir,
De<%r,
12
Hender,
Atender,
11
Salir,
18
Controvertir,
Asentir,
11
Hefiir,
Pedir,
11
Satisfacer,
14
Contraer,
Traer,
14
Herir,
Asentir,
11
i^egar.
Acrecentar,
11
Convertir,
Asentir,
11
Herrar,
Acrecentar,
11
Segiiir,
Pedir,
n
Corregir,
Pedir,
11
Hervir,
Asentir,
11
i^embrar.
Acrecentar,
11
Cubrir, reg.
Holgar,
Acordar,
11
Sen tar.
ti
11
Cuhierto, prt Irr.
Hollar,
it
11
.Sentir,
Asenti):
11
Ser, (see ausrtiary verbs)
9
Dar,
12
[m pedir,
Pedir,
11
Servir,
Pedir,
11
Decaer,
Caer,
12
Inipriniir, reg.
Sen-ar,
Acrecentar,
11
Decentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Impreso, prt irr.
Soldar,
Acordar,
11
Decir,
12
Incensar,
Acrecentar,
11
Soler,
14
Beducir,
Conducir,
11
Incluir,
Instruir,
11
Solver,
Mover,
11
Defender,
Atender,
11
Inducir,
Conducir,
11
Suelto, prt irr.
Deferir,
Axentir,
11
Inferir,
Asentir,
11
Soltar,
Acordar,
11
Degollar,
Acordar,
11
Inqnirir,
Adquirir,
11
Suelto, prt. irr.
Denioler,
Mover,
11
Instrnir,
11
Sonar,
it
11
Demostrar,
Acordar,
11
Introducir,
Conducir,
11
Sonar,
it
11
Denegar,
Acrecentar,
11
Invernar,
Acrecentar,
11
Sosegar,
Acrecentar,
11
xvi
A SYNOPSIS OF THE
SPANISH LANGUAGE.
Pase
Pape
Papr«
Soteirar,
Acrecentar, 11
Traer,
Vor,
14
Sngerir,
Asentir, 11
Transcender,
Atender,
Verier,
Atender,
11
Trascender,
u
Vestir,
Pedir,
11
Teniblar,
Acrecentar, 11
Trascordarse,
Acordar,
Volcar,
Acordar,
11
Tender,
Atender, 11
Trasegar,
Acrecentar,
Volar,
*&
11
Teller,
Trocar,
Acordar,
Volver,
Mover,
11
Teflir,
Pedir, 11
Tronar,
(i
Vuelto, prt.
irr.
Tentar,
Torcer,
Acrecentar, IJ
Cocer, 12
Tropezar,
Acrecentar,
Yacer,
14
Tostar,
Acordar, 11
Valer,
Trsduclr
Oonducir, 11
Venir,
14
Zaherir.
Asentir
11
EXPLANATION OF THE PKINCIPAL ABBREVIATIONS.
a adjective.
ad adverb.
art article.
augm augmentative.
coll colloquial.
camp comparative.
ftwy coujunctiou.
di//n diminutive.
int interjection.
iron ironical.
irr irregular.
littl. us little used.
obs obsolete.
pa present participle.
pp past participle.
sf. substantive feminine.
sm substantive masculine,
svp superlative.
Ft vide or see.
va verb active.
Vd. or V. .. listed or you.
V. def. defective verb.
vn verb neuter.
vr reflective verb.
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE BOTANICAL ARTICLES.
B. M. Botanical Magazine.
Cav Cavanilles.
De Cand.. . . De Candolle.
Fl. Per Flora Peruviana.
Goert Goertner.
Humb Humboldt.
Lag Lagasca.
Lam Lamark.
Lindl Lindley.
Linn Linnasus.
M. B Masshal a Bieberstein.
Pal Palan.
Pers Persoon.
Rich Richard.
S'lbih Sibthorp.
Sm Smith.
var varietas.
W.ox PFiZfiJ.Willdenow.
^J*^(. Scientific terms are indicated by their first letters, thus: anat. (anatomy); alg. (algebra); arithra.
^arithmetic) ; coll. (colloquial) ; met. (metaphoric) ; nau. (nautical) ; obs. (obsolete) ; prov. (provincial), &c.
A KEY TO THE PRONUNCIATION AS REPRESENTED IN THIS DICTIONARY.
Spanish Alphabet.
Give to the vowel the sound that the syllable that follows it in italics ha-s in English ; and sound also, aa
in English, each of the syllables that represent said sound throughout all the dictionary.
Vowels.
Pronounce a, ah ; e, ay ; i, ee ; o, oh ; u, u (in bull ;) y, ee.
The vowels have invariably the same sound, and must be fully and distinctly pronounced. The u is silent
m the syllaVjles ffve, gui, que, qui, which are pronounced gay, gee, kay, hee : when the u is to be sounded,
it is marked thus, ii, as in arguir (ar-goo-ir).
Consonants.
J, griega or je,ja,
z, thai'dah.
N. B. The th is to be always pronounced lisped as in thin, path • the h very hirshly aspirated, and the a
liko ca. — See OllondorfTs Method for learning the Spanish Language, page 404.
b, bay,
f, ai'fay,
c, thay,
S, hay,
ch, tchay,
h, ah'tcJiay,
d, day.
j, hoe'lah,
1, ai'Uy,
n, ai'nyay,
9, es'say,
11, ai'lyay,
P, pay,
t, tay.
m, ai'muy,
q, coo,
V, vay.
n, ai'nay,
r, er'ay, er'-ray.
X, ay'kiss,
BICCIONARIO NUEVO
DE LAS
LENGUAS ESPAlOLA E INGLESA
> ♦ »
ESPAlfOL E INGLES— SPANISH AND ENGLISH.
» ♦ •
.\
ABA
ABA
A Ah, In the Spanish languase,
) has but one sound, and is
pronounced as tlie open English a
in alarm.
A', prep, wliioli oi^jnificj to, in,
at, according to, on, by, for, and
of; as Vm/ d Madrid, I am going
to Madrid. A' la Incfhsa, In the
English fashion. A' oriente. In the
east. Jugar a los naipcs, To play
at cards. A' las ocho, At eight
o'clock. A' ley d^ CasftlUi, Ac-
cording to the law of Castile. Vino
a pie, He came on foot. Quien
a hierro niafa, d Jikrro rmiere. He
who kills by the sword, dies by
the swdV'l. Dos d dos, Two by
two. A' como vale la fan^ga ? d
treinta reales. For how much a
bushel ? for thirty reals. Este vaso
hvele d mno. This glass smells of
wine. Real de d ocho, Piece of
eight. V. Real. — A' coalesces with
the masculine article el, and instead
of d el, as anciently used, al is
now written, as Al rey. To the
king. Al papa, To the pope.
This masculine article is also used
before tlie infinitive mood of verbs
taken substantively, as Al amane-
cer, At the break of day. Al ir
yo alia. When I was going there.
— A' is equivalent to the limit or
end of any place or time. A' la
cosecha pagare, I shall pay at har-
vest-time. Desde aqui d'S. Juan,
From this to St. John's day. J/e
llegaha el agua d la gargania, The
water was up to my throat. — A'
sometimes signifies the motive or
principle, as A' in>ifancia de la cm-
dad, At the request of the city. A'
qtte propositi ? To what purpow; ?
— It also serves to express distribu-
tive numbers, as A' perdiz por lar-
ha, A partridge a head.- -Before the
iiilinitive mood, and at the begin-
ning of a sentence, it has some-
times a conditional sense, as A'
decir verdad. If we must speak the
truth. — This preposition governs
almost all parts of speech, whether
substantives, adjectives, pronouns,
or verbs : A' ha homhres. To men.
De hieno d rruilo. From good to bad.
A' mi, d ti, d vosotros, To me, to
thee, t« you. A' Jvgar, To play.
1
Vamos d pasear, Let us take a
walk. — It points out the person in
whom the action of the verb termi-
nates, and then is placed before the
accusative or objective case, as
Amo a Pedro, I love Peter. — A' is
still used in some plirases instead
of por, en, sin, para, and la; and
in obsolete writmgs for con and de.
— In composition it serves to con-
vert substantives and adjectives
into verbs, as ahocar from boca,
ahlandar from hlando. Formerly it
was prefixed to many words, as
ahajar, amatar, &c. ; ijut being re-
dundant, these words are now
written hajar, matar, &c. — A' is
frequently used adverbially, as A'
d-eshora. Unseasonably. A' dife-
rencia de esto. Contrary to this. A'
conMcuencia, de eso, In consequence
of that. A' la verdad. Truly. A'
h menos. At least. A' sahiendas.
Knowingly. A' veces. Sometimes.
A' ojos vistas, Plainly, publicly ;
barefacedly. A' ct/estas. On the
back, on the shoulders. A' escon-
didas, Privately, in a secret man-
ner. A' priteha de homha. Bomb-
proof.— A' denotes the number,
price, rate, manner of action, in-
strument, height, depth, &c., as El
gasto svhe d cien pesos. The- expense
amounts to a hundred dollars. Se
hizo el seguro d tres por clento. The
insurance was effected at three per
cent. El azucar se ve.nde d tres
pesos quintal, or el, or por quintal.
Sugar is sold at three dollars a hun-
dred. El se viste d la Espariola,
He dresses after the Spanish fash-
ion. Pasaron el rio con el agua d
la. cvntvra. They crossed the river
with the water up to the waist. JVb
U llega el vestido d la rodiUa, His
dress does not reach to his knees.
A' fe de homhre de hien, On the
faith of an honest man.
AA. a7i-ah, Contraction for Au-
thors ; and A. for Alteza, Highness,
or for approval.
AARO'N, ah-ar-on', sm. V.
Barba.
ABA'BA, ah-hah'-hah, sf. Eed
poppy. Papaver rhoeas, £. V.
Amapola.
ABABOTL, ah-hah-hoW, am.
(Prov.) V. Amapola morada and
Ababa.
ABACERI'A, ali-hath-er-ee'-ah,
sf. A shop whore oil, vinegar, &c-
are sold.
ABACE'BO, ra, ah-hath-er'-oh,
ah, s. A retailer of provisions, oil,
vinesrar, &c.
ABACI A'L, ah-hath-ee-aV, a. Be-
longing to an abbot.
A'BACO, ah'-hac-oh, sm. (Arch )
Abacus, highest moulding on Vbo
capital of a column.
ABA'D, ah-ad', sm. 1. An abbot.
2. In some provinces the rertcr of
a parish. Ahad, hendito, Abbot
having almost episcopal jurisdiu-
tion.
ABA'DA, ah^lah'-dah, sf. The
feniiile rhinoceros.
ABADE'JO, ah'liah-dwi'-hoe, sm,
1. Cod or cod-fish ; properly Poor-
jack. Cadus poUachius, L. 2.
Yellow wren. Motacilla troehilus,
L. 3. (Obs.) Spanish flv.
ABADE'NGO, oa, ah-lah-den'-
go, gah, a. Abbatial, belonging to
an abbot.
ABA'DES, aJi-baJi'-dess, sm.. pi.
(Obs.) Spanish flies, cantharides.
ABADE'SA, ah-hah-des'-sah, sf
An abbess.
ABADI'A, ah-lah-deef-ah, sf. 1.
An abbey. 2. (Prov.) A parsonage-
house.
ABADIA'DO, ah-lah-de^-aH-dm,
sm. (Obs.) Abbey-lands.
ABA.JADO'R, ah-hah-hah-dorc',
sm. 1. Stable-boy in mines. 2. Au
abater, he that takes down.
ABAJAMIE'NTO, ah-lah-hah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Dejection,
casting down. 2. Abatement.
ABAJA'RSE, ah-hah-har'-say,
vr. To abase one's self.
ABA'JO, ah-hah'-hoe, a. Under,
underneath, below. Venirse ahajo,
To fall, to tumble.
ABALA'DO, da, ah-bah-lah'-doe,
dah, a. (Obs.) Spnncry, soft.
ABALANZA'R, ' ah-hah-lan^
thai-', va. 1. To balance. 2. To
weigh, to compare. 3. To dart, to
impel. — vr. 1. To rush on with im-
petuositv. 2. To venture.
ABALDONA'R, ah-laUdoh^ar',
va. 1. To debase, to revile, to un-
ABA
dervalue, to reproach. 2. (Obs.)
To abandon.
ABALEA'E, ah-bali-lai^ar' , va.
To fan or winnow com.
ABALIZA'R, ah-hah-Uth-ar', vt.
(Nau.) To lay down buoys.
ABALLA'R, ah-hal-lyar' , va.
(Obs.) 1. To strike down. 2. To
carry off. 3. To move. 4. (Pict.)
V. ftEBAJAK.
ABALLESTA'R, a/i-Ja^^yes-te;-',
va. CNau.) To haul a caVjle.
A BALO'RIOS, ah-hah-lore'-e-oss,
tin. pi. Bugles, srlass beads.
ABANDEEA'DO, ah-han-der-
ah'-doe, am. 1. A standard-bearer.
ABANDERTZADO'R, ra, ah-
han-der-e-tha-dore', ah, s. A factious
person ; a ringleader.
ABANDERIZA'R, ah-ban-der-e-
thar', va. To cabal ; to stir up dis-
turbances.
ABANDONA'DO, da, ah-han-
don-ah'-doe., dah, a. 1. Abandoned,
helpless, forlorn, despondent. 2.
Abandoned, profligate, graceless. —
pp. of Abandonar.
ABAMDONAMIE'NTO, ah-hart^
don-ah-me-en'-foe, sm. 1. The act of
abandoning. 2. Lewdness, de-
baucherv. 3. Forlomness.
ABATs'DONA'R, aTi-han-don-ar' ,
va. 1. To abandon, to leave, to de-
Bert, to fling up ; to forego, to foil
from ; to fail. 2. To give away, to
relinquish. — vr. To despond, to de-
spair ; to flinch ; to give one's self
up to.
ABANDO'NO, ah-han-done'-oh,
tin. V. Abandonamiento.
ABANICA'R, ah-han-e-car', va.
To fan.
ABANICA'ZO, ah-han-e-cath'-oh,
gm. 1. Stroke with a fan. 2. A large
fan.
ABANI'CO, ah-haiv-ee'-coe, sm. 1.
A fan. 2. A sprit-sail. Un ahani-
co, fim-fonned, like a fan.
ABANl'LLO, ah-hah-neeV-lyoh,
tm. 1. (Obs.) Small fan. 2. A ruft',
fold.
ABANI'NO, ah-han-ee'-no, sm.
(Obs.) Ruffle, frill.
ABANIQUE'RO, aTi-lan-e-lcer'-
oh, sm. A fan-maker.
ABA'NTO, ah-ba7i'-toe, sm. A
bird of the vulture species.
ABARATA'R, ah-bar-aJi-tar', va.
To cheapen, to abate.
ABARBETA'R, ah-bar-bay-tar' ,
va. (Nau.) To rack.
ABA'RCA, ah-bar'-eaTi, sf. A
piece of coarse leather tied on the
soles of the feet, worn by Spanish
pheasants.
ABARCA'DO, da, aJi-bar-cali'-
doe, dah, a. Having the feet support-
ed by pieces of dry skin. — pp. of
Abaecar.
ABARCADO'R, nA, ah-bar-cah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Embracer, clasper.
2. Monopolist.
ABARCAT^U'RA, ah-bar-cah-
ioor'-ah, sf. Abakcamiento, sm. An
embrace.
ABAROATl, ah-har-car' va. 1.
To clasp, to embrace. 2. To con-
tiiin ; to undertake many things at
once. 8. To go round and inspect.
Aharcar el vienf/), To go round
cattle, game, a hill, &c.,'with the
wind in the face. 4. To monopo-
lize goods, &c.
ABARCO'N, ah-har-con^, sm. An
iron rincr.
ABARLOA'R, ah-har-lo-ar>, im
ABA
(Nau.) To bear up, to hail the
wind.
( Yo abarque, aharquemos, from
Abarcar. V. verbs in car.)
ABARQUILLA'R, ah-bar-kU-
hjar', va. To give a thing the form
of a boat.
ABARRACA'RSE, ah-bar-rah-
car'-say, vr. To withdraw into bar-
racks.
ABARRA'DO, da, ah-har-rah'-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Striped, clouded.
ABARRAGANAMIE'NTO, ah-
bar-rah-gah-nah-me-ea'-toe, sm. V.
Amancebamiento.
ABAERAGANA'RSE, ah-bar-
rah-gah-nar'-say, vr. To live in con-
cub in aore.
ABAREANCADE'RO, aJi-bar-
ran-cah-der'-oh, sm. 1. A deep,
heavy road. 2. A precipice. 3.
(Met.) Difficult business.
ABAREANCAMIE'NTO, a/t-
bar-ran-cah-me-en'-toe, sm,. Act of
making or falling into holes or pits ;
embarrassment.
ABARRANCA'R, ah-bar-ran-
car', va. To break up a road ; to dig
holes. — vr. To fiill into a pit ; to
become embaiTassed.
ABARRA'R, ah-bar-rar', va.
(Obs.) V. ACIBARRAR.
ABARRA'Z, ah-ba?'-rath', sm.
(Bot.) Louse-wort. V. Yerba pio-
JEKA.
ABARRE'RA, ah-lar-rer'-ah,
sf. (Prov.) V. Reoatona.
ABARRPSCO, ah-bar-ris'-coe,
ad. (Obs.) Indiscriminately, jiro-
miseuously.
ABARftOTA'R, ah-bar-ro-tar',
va. 1. To tie down, to bind with
cords. 2. (Nau.) To stow the car-
go. 3. To overstock.
' ABARRO'TE, ah-bar-ro'-tay, sm.
(Nau.) A smaU package for filling
up the cavities in stowing a carcfo.
ABASTADAME'NTE, ah-las-
tah^dah-men'-tay, ad. (Obs.) Abun-
dantly, copiously.
ABASTAMIE'NTO, ah-bas-tah-
me-en'-toe, sm. V. Abundancia.
ABASTA'R, ah-bas-tar', (Obs.)
V. Abasteoer and Bastar
ABASTARDA'RSE, aJi-bas-tar-
dar'-say, vn. To degenerate, to vi-
tiate.
ABASTECEDO'R, ka, ah-bas-
teth-eh-dore' , ah, s. A caterer, pro-
vider.
ABASTECE'R, ah-bas-teth^er',
va. 1. To provide necessaries, to
purvey. 2. To find, to supply.
(Yo abastezco, abastezca, from
Abastecer. V. verbs in ecer.)
ABASTECIMIE'NTO, ah-bas-
teth-ee-me-en^-toe, sm. 1. The act and
the effect of providing. 2. Provisions.
ABASTIONA'R, ah-bas-te-on-
ar', va. To construct bastions.
ABA'STO, ah'bas'-toe, sm. 1. The
supply of a town with provisions,
grist. 2. ('Met.) Any thing abund-
ant. Small embroideries.
ABATANA'R, ah-bah-tan^ar',
va. To beat or full cloth.
ABA'TE, ah-bah'-tay, sm. An
abbe wearing a short cloak.
A'BATP], ah'-bali-tay, mterj.
Take care ! Stand out of the wav !
AB ATI DAM E'NTE, ah-halv-Ue-
dah-m^n'-tay, ad. Dejectedly, hea-
vily ; basely.
XBATIDI'SIMO, ah-bah-te-dee'-
aee-moh, a. sup. Very low-spirited,
very dejected.
ABE
ABATI'DO, da, ah-bali-tee'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Dejected, spiritless, flat,
low, faint ; vapid. 2. Abject,
mean, base. — pp. of Abatik.
ABATIMIE'^NTO, ah-bah-te-me-
en-toe, sm. 1. Discorragement, low-
ness of spirits, heavinras., ftintness,
flatness. 2. Humblirg, cbscure
condition. Abatimiento del iMmho.
(Nau.) The leeway of a ship.
ABATl'E, ah-iah-tlr', va. 1. To
throw down, to overthrow, to cat
down, to flatten, to fall. ' 2. To
humble, to debase, to overwhelm,
to lower, to discourage. — vn. To
descend, to stoop. — vr. 1. Tc be
disheartened, to be dismayed; to
crouch. 2. (Nan.) To have leev/ay.
ABDICACIO'N, ab-de-cath-ee-
on', sf. Abdication.
ABDICA'R, ab-dee-car', va. 1. To
abdicate. 2. To revoke, to annul.
ABDO'MEN, ab-ihe'-men, sm.
Abdomen.
ABDOMINA'L, ab-doh^me-naV ,
a. Abdominal.
ABDUCCIO'N, ab-dooc'th£e-on\
sf. (Anat.) Abduction.
ABDUCTO'R, ah-dooc-tore', sm.
(Anat.) Abductor, the muscles
which draw back the several mem-
bers.
ABECE', ah-beth-ay', sm. Hi.t
alphabet.
ABECEDA'RIO, ah-beih-ay-dar'-
e-oh, sm. 1. The alphabet. 2. A
spelling-book. 3. A table of con-
tents.
ABEDU'L, ah-bay-dmV, sm. The
common birch-tree.
ABEMA, ah-bay'-hhah, sf. A bee.
Abeja maestra, gum o madre. The
queen or queen-bee. Abeja machie-
ga, Breeding-bee.
ABEJA'R, ah-beh-hhar', srr. A
bee-hive. V. Colmenar.
ABEJA'R, alir-beh-hhar', a. Uoa
abejiir, A grape of which bees are
very fond.
ABEJARRO'N, ABE.JO'RRO,
ah-beh-hhar-rone', or ah-beh-hhor'-
roe, sm. A horse flv.
ABE.IARU'CO, ■ ABE.JERU'CO,
aJi-beh-hhar-oo'-co, or ah-beh-hher-
oo'-co, sm. 1. The bee-eater, a bird.
Merops apiaster, L. 2. (Met.) A
mean, despicable fellow.
ABE.JE'RA, ah-beh-hher' -all, sf.
Balm-mint or bee-wort. Melissa
officinalis. L.
ABEJE'RO, ah-beh-hher' -oh, sm.
1. A keeper of bee-hives. 2. V.
Abejaruco.
ABE.JPCA, i'lla, i'ta, jue'la,
ah-beh-hhee'-caJi, sf. dim. A little
bee.
ABE.JO'N, ah-be?i-hhone', sm. 1.
A drone ; a hornet. 2. A rustic
play of buzzing in and striking the
ear.
ABEJONA'ZO, ah-beJi-hhone-
ath'-oh, s?>i. A large wild bee.
ABEJONCI'LLO, ah-beh-U<m-
theel'-lyoh, sm. dim. A small wil.l
bee, a small drone.
ABE.JO'RRO, ah-bay-hhor'-roi,
sm. Humblc-boe.
ABELLACA'DO, da, ah-bel
lyah-cah'-doe, dah, a. Mean-spirited,
accustomed to meanness. — pp. of
Abet,i,acai{se.
ABELLACA'RSE, ahr-bel-h/ah-
car'-say, vr. To become mean ; ta
degrade one's self.
ABELLA'R, ali-belAyar' , *m
(Littl. us.) V. COLMENAB.
A BKT.LOT A'DO, alt-heUyoh-^
tah'-ikie. a. Miule in the form of
acorns.
ABKXU'Z, ah-hen-ooth' ^ sin.
(Obt*.) Thf I'hunv-tree.
A1;KKE>'{tKNA'1)0, pa, (i/i-her-
en-hen-al'-tlop., iJali, a. Iliivinsj the
oolor of the eirir-nlunt, lihie.
ABEKRACio'N, ah-her-mth-ee-
on', "f. ( Astr.) Aberration.
ABERRUGA'DO, da, ah-her-roo-
gad'-ah, ali^ a. Full of warts.
ABEKTU'RA, ah-her-foor'-ah, sf.
1. Aperture. 2. Outset, beginning.
8. An opening, chink, cleft, crevice,
fissure, iiap, loophole, a hole to give
a pasfsage. 4. Openness of mind ;
plain dealing. 5. A leak. 6. (Mus.)
Overture.
ABE'TE, ah-beh'-t-aj/, sm. I. Hook
for holding cloth. Abetino, a. 2.
V. AliKTO.
ABETE'RXO, ah-eh-fer'-jwe, (or
ab eterno, Lat.) From all cternitv.
ABETINO'TE or ABIETI'NO,
ah-h(h-Ue-noe'-tay, ah-be-ay-tee'- noe.,
a. V. AcEiTE.
ABE'TO, ah-beJi'-foe, sm. The sil-
ver-tree; the yew-leaved fir. Pinus
picca, L.
ABETITNA'DO, da, aJi-bet-oo-
nali'-doe, daJi, a. Resembling bitu-
men.
A BETU N A'R, ah -bay-too-n ar',
va. To do over witli bitumen.
ABIERTAME'XTE, ah-be-er-
tcJt-men'-tay, ad. Frankly, openly,
fairly, plninly.
A'BIE'RTC), TA, ah-be-er'-toe, tali,
a. 1. Open, free, clear. 2. Sincere,
cimdid, open-liearted, generous.
8. Full-blown.— /7J3. irr. of ABRnt.
ABIGARRA'DO, da, ah-be-gar-
rah'-J^e, dah, a. Varie2;ated, motley.
- -pp. of AniOARRAP..
ABIGARRA'R, ali-be-gar-rar\
va. To paint with a diversity of co-
lors, without order or union ; to
fleck.
ABTGEA'TO, ah-be-hMi-ah'-foe,
sm. (Law.) Theft of cattle.
ABIGE'O, ah-'>e-heh'-oJi, sm.
(Law.) A thief or stealer of cattle.
ABIGOTA'DO, da, ah-be-go-tuh'-
doe, dah, a. A person wearing long
whiskers.
ABIHA'RES, ah-he-ar'-ess, S7n.
1. Narcissus or daffodil. 2. A pre-
cious stone of the color of the daf-
fodil.
ABINI'CIO, ab-in-ee'-thieh-oh,
(or ab initio, Lat.) Fron 'he begin-
uin^r.
ABIKTESTA'TO, ab-in-us-tah'-
toe, a. (Lat.) Intestate. — sm. Fi-o-
cess of a iud^e in cases of no will.
ABIO'SA, ab-e-os'-sah, sf. The
boa snake. Boa constrictor. L.
ABISMA'L, ah-his-mal', a. Be-
lontriniT to an abvss.
AB1S^L\'LES, ah-bis-mal'-ess, s.
pi. Clasp nails.
ABISJL\'R, ah-bU-mar', ta. To
depress, to humble, to destroy.
ABl'SMO, ah-bis'-moh, sm. 1.
Abyss ; gulf. 2. That which is im-
u ense, or incomprehensible. 3.
Heli.
ABTTADU'RA, ah-be-tad-oor'-
ih, sf. (Nan.) A turn of the cable
'uou'nd the bits.
ABITA'QUE, ah-be-tah'-kay, sm.
A rafter or joist, the fourth part of
a sirder.
ABITA'R. ah-be-tar', va. Aidtar
el cable. To bite the cable.
ABO
ABITAS, ah-bee'-fass, sm. pi.
Bits. Abitas del molinete, Carrick-
bits.
AB1T(VNES, ah-be-toh'-rms, sm.
pi. Ti)ii-sail sheet, bits.
ABIZCOCILV'DO, DA, ah-bifih-
coe-chah'-doe, dah, a. In the form of
a biscuit.
ABJURACIO'N, ah-hlwor-ah-
thi-eh-on', sf. Abjuration.
ABJURA'R, ab hhoor-ar', va. To
abjure, to recant upon oath.
ABLANDADO'R, ka, ah-blan-
dah-dore', rah, s. Mollifier.
ABLANDAMIE'NTO, ah-blan-
dah-me-en'-toe, sm. Making mellow ;
relenting.
ABLANDA'R, ah-blan^dar>, va.
and n. 1. To soften, to mellow, to
relent. 2. To loosen. 3. To as-
suage, to mitigate, to melt, to
soothe. 4. To grow mild or tem-
perate ; to Lrive.
ABLANDATI'VO, va, ah-Uan-
dah-tee'-Boh, rah, a. Of a softening
quality.
ABLA'NO, ah-hlah'-noe, sm. Tlie
hazel-tree.
ABLATI'VO, ah-blah-tee'-voh,
sm. The sixth case of Latin nouns.
ABLENTADO'R, ah-blen-tah-
dorcK sm. V. Aventador.
ABLENTA'R, ah-blen-tar>, va.
V. AVENTAR.
ABLUCIO'N, ah-bho-thieh-on,',
sf. 1. Ablution, lotion. 2. The wa-
ter with which Roman Catholic
priests purify the chalice at mass.
ABNEGACIO'N, ab-neh-gali-
thith-nn', sf. Abnegation, self-denial.
ABNEGA'R, al-neh-gar', va. To
renounce, to deny one's self any
thing.
( Yo ahniego, ahniegu-e, from Abn-e-
gar. V. Acrecentah.)
ABOBA'DO, DA, ah-bo-bali'-doe,
dnh, a. Stultified, simple, silly.— /)/>.
of Abob.\r.
ABOB AMIE'NTO, (77i-?>o-^a7;-w«-
enf-tne. sm. Stupefaction, stupidity.
AIS^BA'R, ah-ho-bar', va. 1. To
stuiiefy. 2. V. Embobae. — vr. To
oTow stupid.
ABOCA'DO, ah-bo-cah'-doe, _ a.
Mild, agreeable : applied to wine.
— fp. of Abocar.
ABOCAMIE'NTO, ah-bo-cah-me-
en'-tne, sm. A meeting, an inter-
view.
ABOCA'R, ah-bo-car', va. To
take or catch with the mouth. Abo-
car ki artiUeria, To bring the guns
to bear. Abocar un estrecho. To en-
ter the mouth of a channel or strait.
— vr. To meet bv agreement.
ABOCARDA'DO, da, ah-bo-c^r-
dah'-doe, d/ih, a. Wide-mouthed,
like a trumpet.
ABOCIIORNA'DO, da, ah-bo-
tchor-nah'-doe, d-nh, a. Out of coun-
tenance, flushed. — pp. of Abochor-
>rAR. Quedar ahochoi-nado, to feel
mortified.
ABOCHORNA'E, ali-bo-tchor-
nar', va. \. To swelter, to overheat.
2. To provoke by abusive language.
rr. To blusli. to feel mortified.
AB( )CIN A'DO, ah-oo-thkJi-nah'-
dne. n. Bent : aiiplied to an elliptic
arch, the t^vo faces of ^vhich are
nearly the same. — pp. of Abocinar.
A BOCI N A'R, aJi-bo-th i^h-va ?•',
vn. ("Low) To fall upon the face.
AT.OFETEADO'R, ra, ah-bo-feh-
fay-ah-dore', rah, s. Buflfetcr, one
xho nsiilta.
ABO
ABOFETEA'R, ah-bo-feh-tay-ar\
va. 1. To slap one's face. 2. Tc
insult.
ABOGACI'A, ah-bo-gah-thieh'-
ah, sf. Profession of a lawyer or
advocate.
ABOGA'DA, ah-lo-gah'-dah. tf.
1. A mediatrix. 2. A counsellor's
wife.
ABOGADEA'R, ali-bcngah-dai-
ar', vn. To play the advocate : used
in contempt.
ABOGA'DO, ah-lo-gaJi'-doe, sm,
1. Advocate, counsellor. 2. A me-
diator.— pp. of Abogar.
ABOGA'R, ali-bo-gar', vn. 1. To
advocate, to plead the cause of
another. 2. To intercede in behftlf
of another.
{Yo ahogue, from Abogar. V.
verbs in gar.')
ABOH'ET A'DO, DA, ah-ho-eh-tah*-
doe, dahj a. Inflated, swollen.
ABOLE'NGO, ah-bol^en'-go, sm.
1. Ancestry. 2. Inheritance coming
from ancestors.
ABOLE'ZA, ah-bol-eth'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Baseness, meanness.
ABO'LJClO''N,ah-bol-ee-tMeh-on',
sf. Abolition, abrogation, extinc-
tion.
ABO LI'S, ah-lol-ir', va. To abo-
lish, to annul, to revoke, to repeal. '
ABOLLA'DO, ah-M-lyad'-oh, a.
and s. V. Alechugado. — pp. of
Abollar.
ABOLLADU'EA, ah-boUyad-
oor'-ah, sf. 1. Inequalitj-. 2. Em-
bossed work, relievo. 3. Bruise.
ABOLLA'R, ali-boUyar', va. 1.
To emboss. 2. To annoy with an
unpleasant discourse. 3. To stun
and confound. 4. To bruise.
ABOLLO'N, ah-hoUyon', sm.
(Prov.) A bud, in particular of tho
vine.
ABOLLONA'R, ah-boUyon-ar',
va. To emboss. — vn. (Prov.) To
bud, applied in particular to the vine.
ABOLO'RIO, a?i-bol-or'-e-o, sm.
V. Abolengo.
ABOLSA'DO, DA, ah-bol-sah'-doe,
dah, a. Puckered, folded in the
form of a jmrse.
ABOMINA'BLE, ah-bo-me-nah'-
blay, a. Detestable, abominable,
execrable, odious, heinous, cursed.
ABOMINACIO'N, ah-bo-me-
natJi-ee-on', sf. Abomination, detes-
tation, execration, cursedness.
ABOMINA'R, ah-bo-me-nar', va.
To detest, to abhor, to execrate.
ABONA'DO, DA, ah-boh-naV-do,
dah, s. A subscriber to a work or
any other thing.
ABONA'DO, DA, ah-bo-nah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Creditable, rich. 2. Fit
and disposed for any thing : com-
monly understood in an ill sense.
7'estigo abonado, An irrefragable
witness. — pp. of Abonaj?.
ABONADO'R, ora, ah-ho-nah-
dove', doh'-rah, s. A bail or surety.
ABONAMIE'NTO, ah-ho-rwh
me-en'-toe, sm. V. Abono.
ABONANZA'R, ah-bnrv-an-tMr*,
vn. To clear up : applied to the
weather.
ABONA'R, ah-bo-nar', va. 1. To
bail, to insure. 2. To improve or
meliorate. 3. To make ffood an
assertion. 4. To manure lands, to
compost. 5. To give one credit; to
allow. — vr. To subscribe to any
work ; to pay in advance for anj
thing. — vn. V. Abonanzajj.
8
ABO
AJiK
ABR
ABO'NO, ah-ho'-noe, sm. 1. Secu-
rity given for a person or the per-
formance of a contract. 2. Dung,
manure, compost. 3. A receipt in
full or part.
( Yo ahoqui, «&c., from Abocar. V.
verbs in car.)
ABORDADO'E, ah~bor-dah-
dor^, sm. 1. He that boards a ship.
2. An intruder, who accosts a per-
son with an air of impudence.
ABORDA'GE, ah-hor-dah'-hhay,
sm. (Nau.) The act of boarding a
ship.
ABORDA'R, ah-hor-dar', va. 1.
To board a shin, to fall aboard. 2.
To run foid of a ship. 3. To put
into a port.
ABO'EDO, aJi-bor'-doe, sm. 1.
(^Met.) Address, attack, shock or
force in execution. 2. (Obs.) V.
Abordage.
ABOEDONA'R, ah-h(yr-don-ar',
vn. (Obs.) To walk with a staff.
ABOEIGE'NES, ah-ar-ee-7ien'-
css, m. pi. Aborigines, the earliest
inhabitants of a country.
ABOREACIIA'DO, da, ah-bor-
rah-tchah'-doe, dah, a. 1. High co-
lored. 2. Inflamed, fiery.
ABOERASCA'ESE, ah-lor-rass-
car'-say, vr. To be tempestuous or
Btormv.
ABbERECEDO'E, ba, ah-lor-
reth^ay-dore\ rah, s. A detester, a
hater.
ABOEEECE'E, aTi-hor-retli-er' ,
va. 1. To hate, to abhor. 2. To re-
linquish, to desert : in the last sense
it is chiefly applied to birds, which
desert their eggs or young ones. 3.
To adventure or spend money.
ABOEEECI'BLE, ah-hor-rkli^ee'-
blay, a. Hateful, detestable, loath-
some, cursed, damned, forbidding.
ABOEEECIMIE'NTO, ahr-bor-
reih-ee-me-en'-toc, sm. Abhorrence,
detestation, dislike, hate, grudge.
ABOREE'E, ABOEEESCE'E,
ah'bor-rer\ ahA>or-ress-iher\ va.
(Obs.) V. Aborrecer.
{Aborresco. V. Aborrecer. )
ABORTAMIE'NTO, ah-bor-tah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Abortion.
ABOETA'E, ah-bor-tar', va. To
miscari-v.
ABOETIVAME'NTE, al-bcr- te-
vaJir-m^n'-tay, ad. Abortively, un-
timely. ♦
ABOETI'VO, va, ah-bor-te^'-voh,
vah, a. Abortive ; producing abor-
tion.
ABO'ETO, ah-bor'-toe, sm. 1. A
miscarriage, abortion. 2. A monster.
ABOETO'N, ah-bor-ton^', sm. 1.
The abortion of a ouadruped. 2.
The skin of a lamb born before its
time.
ABOEUJATISE, ah-bor-oo-
hhars'-say, vr. To be muffled or
SFrapped up.
ABOTAGA'RSE, ah-bo-tah-gar>-
tay, vr. To be swollen, to be infla-
ted.
ABOTINA'DO, da, ah-bo-te-nah'-
doe, dah, a. Made in the form of
LaJf-giiiters, closiner at the instep.
ABOTONADO'R, ah-bo-tne-nah-
iore', sm,. An iron instrument used
for buttoning gaiters.
ABOTONA'E, ah-bo-toe-nar' , va.
To button, to fasten with buttons.
— vn. 1. To bud, to germinate. 2.
To form a button : appliiid to eggs
r)()iled with the white obtruding.
ABOVEDA'DO, da, ah-ho-veh,-
dah'-doe, dah, a. Arched, vaulted. —
pp. of Abovedar.
ABOVEDA'R, ah-bo-veli-dar' ,
va. To arch, to vault, to shape as a
vault.
ABOYA'DO, DA, ah-bo-jaV-doe,
dah, a. A farm rented, with the ne-
cessary stock of o.xen for ploughing
the ground.— -p^. of Abotae.
ABOYA'R, ah-bo-jar', va. (Nau.)
To lav down buoys.
A'BEA, ah'-brah, sf.\. A bav, a
haven ; a cove or creek. 2. A clale
or valley. 3. A fissure in moun-
tains.
ABEACI'JO, ah-brafh-ee'-Tihoe,
sm. (Coll.") An embrace, a hucr.
ABEAHONA'R, ah-brali-mi^ar' ,
va. (Low) To hold one fast by the
garment.
ABEASADAME'NTE, ah-bras-
sa7i-dah-men'-tay, ad. Ardently, ea-
gerly.
ABEASADO'E, ra, ah-bras-sah-
dore,', ah, s. 1. A burner. 2. One
who inflames bv the heat of passion.
ABEASAMlE'NTO, ah-bras-
sah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act of
burning. 2. Inflammation. 3.
The excessive heat of passion. 4.
Flagrancy.
ABEASA'E, ah-bras-sar', va. 1,
To burn; to fire; to parch the
ground. 2. To dissipate, to squan-
der. 3. To provoke. — vr. To be
agitated by any violent passion, to
glow. Abrasarse vivo. To be in-
flamed with passion ; to feel ex-
tremely hot. Abrasarse las pajor-
rilhs, To be burning hot.
ABEASILA'DO, da, ah-bras-
see-lah'-doe, dah, a. Of the color of
Brazil-wood.
ABRAZADE'EA, ah-brafh-ad-
er'-ah, sf. 1. A ring put around a
thing a.s a band. 2. A cleat. 3. A
piece of timber which fiistens the
plough-tail to the plough.
ABRAZADO'E, ra, ah-brath-ad-
ore', or'-ah, s. 1. One that embraces.
2. (Low) A thief-taker. 3. A hook
which serves to keep up the pole ol"
a draw-well. 4. (Obs.) One who se-
duces others intoffiimbling-houses.
ABEAZAMIE'NTO, ah-hrath-
ah-me-en'-toe. sm. Einbracinsr.
ABEAZA'E, ab-brath-ar', va. 1.
To embrace, to hug, to caress ; to
clasp, to clip, to lock in, to fathom,
to compress. 2. To surround. To
embrace the opinion of another ;
to go into. 4. To take to one's
charge. 3. To comprise.
ABEA'ZO, ah-brah'-thoJi, sm.. A
bus, an embrace.
A'BEEGO, ah'-bray-go, sm. A
south-west wind.
ABEENU'NCIO, ab-rreh-noon'-
thiehr-oh, int. (Lat.) Far be it from
me : used to express detestation.
ABEEVADE'EO, nh-bray-vah-
deh'-roh, sm. A watering-] ilace for
cattle.
ABEEVA'DO, uh-bray-vah'-doe,
a. Softened in Heater: aiipliod to
skins. — fp. of Aurevar.
ABEEVADO'E, ah-bray-vah-
dore', sm. 1. He who waters cattle.
2. Waterer. 3. Waterincr-phice.
ABEEVA'E, ali-bray-mr', va.
To water cattle.
ABEEVl ACIO'N, ah-bray-vee-
ah-thieh-oi)', sf. Ahhroviation.
ABREVIADO'K, ra, ah-bray-ree-
ah-dorfi', ah, s. \. An iibridircr, one
wtio abridiTCs writings. 2. A brc-
viator, an otfieer enujloyed in expe-
diting the poj)e's Vjulin.
ABREVIA'K, ah-bray-vee-ar<, va.
To abridge, to cut short.
ABREVIATU'RA, ah-bray-ve*.
ah-too'-rah, sf. 1. Abbreviation, con-
traction. 2. Short-liand. Erh abre-
viatura, Brieflv, expeditiously.
ABEEVIATUKI'A, ah^bray r« ■
ah-toor-ee'-ah, sf. Office of a brcviiv-
tor.
ABEIBONA'ESE, ah-hrce-ho
nar'-say, vr. To act the scoundrel ; to
stroll about.
ABEIDE'EO, ah-brec-day'- roh,
sm. A sort of peach, which, \\ hen
ripe, opens easUy and drops the
stone.
ABEIDE'EO, RA, ah-bree-day'-
roh, rah, a. Of an aperitive nature ;
easily opened.
AfeEID(J'E, ah-bree-dore', sm. 1.
(Bot.) Nectarine, a species of the
peach-tree. 2. Opener, the person
who opens or unlocks. Abridor de
Idmlnas, An engraver. Abridor en
hueco, A die or punch sinker. 3.
Iron used for opening ruffs or plaits.
ABEIGADE'EO, ah-bree-gah
der'-oh, S7n. Sheltered place.
ABEIGA'DO, ah-bree-gah'-doe,
sm. V. Abrioadero. — pp. of Abri-
GAR. _
ABUmK<^0,ah-bree-gah>-7iyeoh,
sm. A shelter for cattle.
ABEIGA'E, ahbree-gar', va. To
shelter, to protect, to-patronize; to
overshadow, to cover ; to warm, to
lodge. Abriguese Vd. con ello, (Coll.)
Defend yourself with it.
ABEl'GO, ah-bree'-go, sm. Shel-
ter, protection, aid, support.
ABEI'L, ah-briV, sm. April, the
fourth month of the year. EHar
hecho i/n abril o parecer vn ahril, To
be gav, florid, handsome.
ABEILLANTATi, ah-breeUy.in-
tar', va. To cut a diamond into an
gles ; to make any precious btf^r.e
spiarkle bv polishing it.
ABRLViIE'NTO," ah-bree- -ne-en'
foe', sm. 1. The act of opening. 2.
An opening.
ABEI'R, ah-brir', va. 1. To open ;
to unlock. 2. To remove obstacles.
3. To engrave. To expand, as flow-
ers • to distend. Anrir a clusco,
(Coll.) To jest, to mock. Abrir el
dia, To dawn. Atirir el ojo, To be
alert. Abrir la. viano, to accept
bribes ; to be generous. Abrir los
qjos a uno. To undeceive, to en-
lighten.— vr. 1. To be open, to tear.
2." To extend itself. 3. To chink,
to cleave, to yawn. 4. (Met.) To
communicate, to disclose a secret.
Abrirse con algiino, to disclose one's
secret, or to unbosom and reveal it
to a friend. Alrir.'<e b abrir iina en-
trada al agiia^ (Nau.) To spring a
leak. 5. Abrir regittro (speakmg
of a vessel), To begin to take a
cargo.
ABEOCHADOq^, ah-bro- tchah-
dwe', sm. An insti'unicnt used by
tailors to button on c.othes.
ABEOCHADU'RA, sf. ABRO-
CllAMlK'NTO, sm. afi-bro-tchid-
oor'-(il, ah-bro-tchah-'me en'-toe, Tho
act of lacing or buttoning on.
ABROCHA'R, ah-bro-tchar', va.
To button on, to fasten with hooks
and e\c's.
ABR( )(i ACIO'N, ab-rro-gah-
fhieJi-o/i', sf. Abrogation, repeal, tlie
act of renealing a law.
ABS
ABU
ACA
ABROGA'K, ah-rro-gar', va. To
abrotfate, to annul, to repciil.
( Yo ahrotjuf, from Abrocjar. V.
verbs in <iar.)
ABKOJA'L, aJi-hro-Jihal', sm. A
place covered with thistles.
ABEO'JO, ah'hro'-hkoe, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Caltrops. Tribulus terres-
Iris. L. Thistle, thorn, prickle. 2.
(Mil.) A thistle; a orovvt'oot. 8.
Thiatle fixed on a wliip, and used
by the fiajjellants to flog the shoul-
ders.— pi. Hidden rocks in the sea.
ABROMA'DO, da, ah-hro-mah-
doe, dah, a. (Nau.) 1. Dark, hazy,
foffgy. 2. W<
Abromakse.
'orm-eaten. — jp^. of
ABROMA'KSE, ah-hro-mari-say,
vr. (Nau.) To be worm-eaten.
ABKOQUELA'RSE, ah-bro-keh-
hr'-sai/, vr. 1. To cover one's self
witli a shield. 2. To use means of
defence in support of one's charac-
ter or opinion.
ABEO'T ANO, ah-bro'-tah-rw, sm.
(Bot.) Southernwood. Artemisia
abrotanutn. L.
ABROTONA'R, ah-bro-toe-nar',
vn. (Nau.) To scud dismasted.
ABRUMA DO, da, ah-hrno-mah'-
do€, dah, a. Weary. — pp. of Abru-
UAK.
ABEUMADO'R, ra, ah-broo-
rnah-dore', ah, s. A teaser ; an op-
pressor.
ABRUMA'R, ah-broo-mar', va. 1.
To crush, to overwhelm. 2. To cause
great pains or trouble. 3. To over-
lav. 4. To overpress.
AERUTA'DO, da, ah-broo-tah'-
doe, dtth, a. Brutish, ungovernable
in manners and habits.
ABSCE'SO, abs-tkek'-so, sm. An
B^'scess.
ABSI'T, ah-seet\ int. (Lat.) God
f..rbid!
ABSOLUCIO'N, ab-so-loo-thieJi-
on', sf. 1. The act of pardoning. 2.
Absolution. 3. Acquittal.
ABSOLU'TA, nb-so-loo'-tah, sf.
Dogma, universal proposition.
ABSOLUTAME'NTE, ab-so-ho-
ta,7i-nu'ii'-ta!/, ad. Absolutely, with-
out limits or restrictions.
ABS(_)LU'TO, TA, ab-so-loo'-toe,
tall, a. 1. Absolute; without con-
dition or stipulation. 2. Imperious,
doiiiineerinsr.
ABSOLUTO'RIO, ah-so-ho-tor'-
e-o, a. Absolntorv.
ABSOLV EDE'R AS, ah-sol-veh-
der'-OK, s. pi. The facility of giving
absolution.
ABSOLVE'R, ab-sol-ver', va. 1.
To absolve. 2. To acquit.
ABSORCIO'N, ab-sor-thieh-on',
if. (Med.^i Absorption.
ABSORTA'R, ab-sor-tar', va.
(Obs.) To strike with amazement.
ABSO'RTO, TA, ab-.wr'-toe, taJi, a.
Ama/.ed, absorbed m thought.—/)/).
iir. of Absorver and of Absor-
' ABSORVE'NCT A, ab-sor-ven'-
ifiii'h-ai... ff. The act of absorbincr.
A BStiRVE'NTE, ab-sor-ven'-
V^j/. ■»». and pa. (^Ied.) Absorbent.
'ABSC^RVE'R, ab-sor-ver', va. 1.
To absorb, to imbibe. V. Empa-
PAR. 2. To hurry along by the \no-
lenee of passion.
ABSORVI'DO, nh-sor-vih'-dne, a.
rMed.) Absorbed. ^5i/>. of Absob-
VER.
ABSTE'MIO, .\iiA, abs-tay'-me-o,
me-ah. a. Abstemious.
ABSTENE'RSE, abs-ten-er'-say,
vr. To abstain, to forbear.
^ ABSTERGE'NTE, ABSTERSI'-
yo, VA, ahs-ter-li£n'-tay, abs-ter-
see'-i;oh, vnh, a. Detergent, cleans-
inir, iibsteriront.
ABSTERGE'R, abs-ter-liehr' , va.
To cleanse ; to dispel purulent mat-
ter.
ABSTERSIO'N, abs-ter-se-on',
sf. Abstersion.
ABSTINE'NCIA, abs-te-nen'-
thieh-ah, sf. Forbearance, absti-
nence. Dio, de abstmencia, A day
of abstinence, a fast-dav.
ABSTINE'NTE, ahs-te-7ien'-tay,
a. Abstinent.
ABSTRACCIO'N, aU-trac-tUeli-
on', sf. 1. Abstraction, the act of
abstracting, and state of being ab-
stracted. 2. Retirement from the
world.
ABSTRACTI'VO, va, abs-trac-
tee'-vo, viih, a. Abstractive.
ABSTRA'CTO, ta, abs-trac'-toe,
tah, a. Abstract.—^/?, irr. of Abs-
TRAER.
ABSTRAE'R, abs-trah-er', va. 1.
To abstract, to separate ideas. 2.
To pass over in silence. 8. To re-
frain from. 4. To differ in opinion.
— vr. To withdraw the intellect from
sensible objects, in order to employ
it in contemplation.
ABSTRAI'DO, DA, abs-trah-e'-doe,
dah, a. Retired.— j3/>. of Abstraeb.
{Fo abstraigo, yo abstraje, yo
abstraiga, from Abstraer. V. Ttiaer.)
ABS'TRU'SO, sa, abs-troo'-so, sah,
a. Atistruse, difficult.
ABSUE'LTO, TA, ab-soo-el'-toe,
tah, a. ¥ree^)p. irr. of Absolver.
( Vo absuelvo, yo absuelva, from
Absolver. V. Mover.)
ABSURDIDA'D, ab-soor-de-dad' ,
sf. (Obs.) V. Absurdo.
ABSU'RDG, ah-soor'-doe, sm.
Absiirditv, nonsense.
ABSU'RDO, DA, ah-soor'-doe, dah,
a. Nonsensical, absurd.
ABUBl'LLA, ah-boo-biV-lyah, sf.
(Orn.) The hoop)oe, or hoopoo, a
bird with a beautiful crest. Upupa
epops, L.
ABUE'LA, ah-boo-eh'-lah, sf.
Grandmother.
ABUE'LO, ah-boo-eh'-he, sm.
Grandfather, ancestor.
ABUIIA'DO, ABUIIETA'DO,
DA, ali-boo-ah'-doe, ah-bno-ay-i-ah' -
doe. dah, a. (Obs.) Pale and swollen.
ABUETA'DO, da, ah-booUah' -
doe, dah, a. 1. Increased. 2. Bulky,
massive. — pp. of Abultar.
A BU LT AD O'R, ah-bool-tah-dore' ,
sm. Stiffener.
ABULTA'R, ah-booUar', va. To
increase, to enlarge. — vn. To be
bulkv or lari^e.
ABUNDAMIE'NTO, ah-booii-
d<ih-me-en'-toe, sm. V. Abundancia.
ABUNDA'NCIA, ah-boon-dan'-
thieh-ah, ff. Abundance, fruitful-
ness, fertility, opulence.
ABUNDA'NTE, ah-boon^dan'-
ta>/, a. Abundant, plentiful.
ABUNDANTEME'NTE, ah-
hoon-daii-tay-??/f7i'-fay, ail. Abund-
antlv, plentifuUv, luxuriantlv.
ABUNDA'R," ah'boon-ddr', -"».
To aboimd, to have plentv.
ABUNUELA'R, ah-hoorv-nyou-
eh-lar', va. To make something in
the sh».pe of ". rritter.
ABURA'R, ah-boor-ar', va.
(Prov.; To burn.
ABURELA'DO, da, o^5oor-c^
lah'-doe.dah, a. Of a grayish color
ABURRI'DO, DA, ak-buw-re^-
doe, dah, a. Weary.— ^. of Abu-
RRER.
ABURRIMIE'NTO, ah-boor-re-
me-en'-toe, sm. Uneasiness of mind ;
despondency, tcdiousness ; weari-
ness, heaviness, tiresomeness, dis-
quiet, sorrow.
ABURRl'R, ahr-boor-rir', va. 1.
To vex, to perplex, to weary ; to be
tedious, tired, dull ; to grow impa-
tient ; to bore. 2. To venture, to
hazai'd. Aburrire mil libras ester-
Unas en esta fiota, I will hazai'd a
thousand pounds in this convoy.
3. To relinquisli.
ABURUJA'DO, DA, a?i^boar-oo-
hah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Pressed together.
2. Perplexed, entangled in difficul-
ties.— pjv. of Aburujae.
ABUKUJA'E. ah-boor-oo-hm\
va. To ])ress or heap together.
ABUoA'R, ah-boo-sar', va. To
abuse or misapply a thing.
ABUSIO'N, ah-boo-^e-an<, sf.
(Obs.) 1. Abuse. 2. Divination,
superstition.
ABUSl'V'O, YA,ah-boo-so'-^o, vahy
a. Abusive.
ABU'SO, ah-boos'-so, sm. Mis-
usage, the abuse or ill use of a
thing.
ABYECCIO'N, ah-jec-ihieh-on',
sf. Abjection, abjectness.
ABYE'CTO, TA, ab-je(^-toe, tah, a.
(Obs.) Abject, dejected.
ACA', ah-cah', ad. Here, hither,
this way, this side. De cuando
uca f Since when ? Aca, no se es~
tila. That's not the custom here.
Ve)i aca. Come along. Aca y alia.
Here and tlicre. Aca, Hey, used
in calling. Sin mas aca, ni mas
alia. Without further winks or
nods.
ACABA'BLE, ah-cah-bah'-bkk,
a. What may be finished.
ACABADAME'NTE, ah-caJir-
bah-dah-men'-tay, ad. (Obs.)l. Per-
fectly. 2. (Iron.) Imperfectly, badly.
ACABA'DO, DA, ah-caJiAiah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Perfect, complete, fault-
less. 2. Old; ill-dressed; dejected.
^pp. of Aoabar.
ACABADO'R, ra, ah-cah^bah-
dore' rah, s. Finisher, completer.
ACABALA'R, ah-cah-bah-lar\
va. To complete, to finish.
ACABALLADE'RO, ah-caJi-bah-
lyah-der'-o, sm. The time and place
when horses cover mares.
ACABALLA'DO, da, ah^cah-bal-
lyali'-doe, dah, a. 1. Covered: ap-
plied to a mare. 2. (Low) Having
a bubo. — pp. of ACABALLAR.
ACABALLA'R, ah^cah-bal-
lyarr', va. To cover a mare.
ACABALLERA'DO, da, ah-cak-
bal-lyer-ah'-doe, dah, a. Gentleman-
like.— pp. of ACABALLERAR.
ACABALLERA'R, ah-cah-bal
lyer-ar', va. 1. To render genteeL
2. To make a person behave 63 a
gentleman.
ACABAMIE'NTO. a-A-caTi-h'.-h-
m£-en'-toe, »m. End, conipletion,
death.
ACABA'R, ah-cah-bar', va. and
n. 1. To finish, to conclude, to com-
plete, to make up ; to compass ; to
achieve; to grow towai'da an end.
Acaba ya, Determine, resolve. 2.
To harass. 3. To obtiun. 4. Tc
terminate in any tlii.^g, as a sword
ACA
ACA
ACC
which ends in a point. 5. To die ;
to consume ; to exthiguish ; to fail.
Aoahar con el neffvcio, To make an
end of tlie affair". Esta acabculo de
nalir, It is just fresh from. — vr. To
prow feeble. La vela se estd aca-
bando, The cao'lle is flickering. Fs
cosa de minca acaharse, It is an
ondless affair. Aeaha de Uegar, He
is just arrived.
ACABESTEILLA'R, ah-cah-les-
tril-lyar', vn. To stalk, or to fowl
H'ith a stalking-horse or ox, that
approaches the game and shelters
the fowler.
ACABILDA'E, aJi-oah-hil-dar' ,
va. To unite many persons by dint
of persuasion to do something.
ACABOSI'TO, ah-cah-bo'See'-toe,
ad. (Coll.) That's enough; there is
an end of the matter.
ACABKONA'DU, da, ah-cah-hro-
/Mh'-doe, dah, a. Bold, unembarrass-
ed.
ACACHETEA'E, ah-cah-tdmy-
tay-ar', va. To tap, to pat, to strike.
ACA'CIA, ali-cah' -thleh-aJi, sf. 1.
Acacia, a shrub of the thorn kind.
2. Acacia, the inspissated juice of
acacia.
Ai^KQ'EJ'SllA^ah-cah-deh'-me-ah,
sf. 1. Academy; university; litera-
ry society. 2. A naked figure de-
signed from nature.
ACADE'MICO, ak-cah-deh'-me-
co. sm. An academician.
ACADE'MICO, CA, ah-cah^deh'-
me-co, call, a. Academical, belonging
to a university, &c.
ACAECEDE'EO, ra, ah-eah-eh-
thch^der'-o, ah., a. Incidental.
ACAECE'E, ifh-cah^eh-ther', vn.
dcf. To happen, to come to pass.
ACAECIMIE'NTO, ah-mh-eh-
thieh-me-en'-toe, sm. Event, inci-
dfit.
ACA'L, dh-caV, sm. A canoe.
ACA'LIA, ah^cah'-le-ah, sf. V.
Maxvavisoo.
ACALLA'E, ah-cal-lyar\ va. 1.
To quiet, to silence, to hush. 2.
To mitigate, to soften, to assuage.
ACALONA'E, ah-cah-hn^nyar' ,
va. (Obs.) To accuse, to calumniate.
ACALORAMIE'NTO, ah-caJ^
hr-ah^-me-en'-toe, sm. Ardor, heat ;
agitation.
ACALORA'E, ah-caTi-lor-ar' , va.
1. To warm. 2. To inflame, to
overheat. 3. To urge on. 4. To
forward, to promote. — vr. To grow
warm in debate.
ACALUMNIA'E, ah^cah-hom-
ne-ar\ va. (Obs.) V. Cai.umni.vk.
ACAMA'DO, DA, ah-cah-mah'-
doe^ dah, a. Laid flat. Mieses aca-
mMdas, Corn laid by heavy storms.
ACAMBEAYA'bO, da, ah-cam-
brah-jah'-doe, dah, a. Linens or
muslins resembling cambric.
ACAMELLA'Db, da, ahr-mh-
^ncl-li/ahf-doe, dah, a. Camel-like.
ACAMPAME'NTO, ah-camr-pah-
nun'-toe, sm. (MU.) Encampment,
camp.
ACAMPA'E, ak-cam-par', va. To
encamp.
ACA'MPO, ah-cam'-pce, sm. Por-
tion of common given to graziers
or lierds for jiasture.
ACAMUZA'DO, da, uh-ca/i-moo-
ihah'-doe, dah, a. Chamois-colored.
V. AOAMIIZADO.
A'CANA, ah'-cah-nah, sf. A hard
reddish wood, wnicli grows in the
eland of Cuba.
6
ACANALA'DO, da, ah-cah-nah-
lah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Wha* passes
through a narrow passage or chan-
nel. 2. Striated. — pp. of Acanalak.
ACANALADO'E, ah^cah-nah-
lah-dfr^, sm. An instrument to cut
grooves in timber.
ACANALA'DOS, ah-cah-nah-
lah'-doss, sm. pi. The ridge of a
horse's back.
ACAisALA'E, ah-cah-nah-lar',
va. 1. To make a canal or channel.
2. To flute, to groove.
ACANDILA'DO, da, ah-can-de-
laJi'-doe, dah, a. Samhi-ero acandila-
do, A hat cocked with sharp points,
worn in poor-houses in Spain.
ACANELA'DO, da, ali-cah-neh-
lah'-doe, dah, a. Of a cinnamon-co-
lor.
ACANGEENA'ESE, ah-cati-
greh-nars -say, vr. To mortifv.
ACANILLA'DO, da, aJi-can-il-
lyali'-doe, dah, a. Applied to any
sort of cloth wliich lorms furrows
from the uneveuness of its threads.
ACANTALEA'E, ah-can-tah-
leh^ar', vn. (CoU.) To hail large
hail-stones.
ACANTAEA'E, ah-can-tar-ar',
va. To measure \>\ cdntaras or four-
gallon vessels.
ACANTILA'DO, da, ah-ean^te-
lah'-doe, dah, a. Costa acantilada,
An accessible coast.
ACA'NTIO, oh-cani-te-oh, sm. V.
TOBA.
ACA'NTO, ah-can'-toe, sm. (Bot.)
1 . Prickly thistle. 2. (Arch.) Acan-
thus leaf.
ACANTONAMIE'NTO, ah-can^
toe-nah-me-en'-tue, sm. Cantonment.
ACANTONA'E, ah-can-toe-nar>,
va. To cjnton.
ACANAVEREA'E, ah^carv-nyah-
ver-eh-ar', va. To wound the flesh
with sharp-pointed canes.
ACANOjSEA'E, alt^carir-nyo-neh-
ar', va. To cannonade.
ACAPAEEA'RSE, ih-cah^ar-
rar-€<iy, or. To take -fuge under
auotlier cloak.
ACAPAEEOSA'DO, da, ah-cah-
par-ros-sah'-doe, dah, a. Of a cop-
peras color.
ACAPONA'DO, DA, ah-cah-po-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Capon-like.
ACAEA'E, ah-car-ar', va. V.
Carear.
ACAEDENALA'E, ah-car-deh-
nah-lar', va. To make li\'id, to beat
black and blue, to pinch. — vr. To be
covered with livid s]>ots.
ACAEEAMIE'^'TO, ah-rar-ay-
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Comparing, con-
froutintr.
ACAEICIADO'E, ra, ah-car-e-
thieh^ih-dore' , rah, s. One who fon-
dles and caresses.
ACAEICIA'E, ah-car-e-tliieh-ar',
va. To fondle, to caress, to hutr.
ACAEEA'ESE, uh-car-rars'-
say, vr. To shelter one's self from
the heat of the sun : applied to
ACAEEEADI'ZO, za, ah-car-
ray-ah-dkh'-oh, thah, a. Portable.
ACAEEEADO'R, ra, ah-car-reh-
ah-dore', rah, s. A carrier ; a porter.
ACAEEEADU'RA, sf. ACA-
REEAMIE'NTO, sm. dh-oar-reh-
(th- door' -ah, ahr-car-ray-ah-m-e-en'-
toe, (Obs.) Carriage, the act of car-
rying.
ACARREA'E, ahcar-reh-ar', va.
1. To carry something in a cart or
other carriage. 2. I'Met.) To occa-
sion, to cause. 3. vr. To bring
upon one's self.
ACAEEE'O, ah-car-reh'-oh, sm.
Carriage, the act of carrying. Co-
sas de acan-eo, Goods or etl'ecta
transported as freight.
ACARRE'TO, ah-car-reh'-loe. m
Hilo de acarreto, Pack-tlircail. 7
ACARREO.
ACA'SO, ah-cas'-so, "n Chfi:.ro
casualty.
ACA'SO, ah-cas'-so, ad. L'y
chance, by accident; ma^ be, may
hap. Acaso'^ How i liow now ?
ACASTILLA'DO, da, ah-cas-tilr
lyah'-doe, ilah, a. (Obs.) In the form
of a castle.
ACASTILLA'GE, ah-cas-til
lyah'-heh, sm. (Nau.) The upper-
works of a ship.
ACASTOEA'DO, da, ah-cas-tor
ah'-diie, dah, a. Beavered ; resem
bling tlie texture of beaver.
ACATA'BLE, ah-cah-tah'-hlay,
a. (Obs.) Venerable.
ACATALE'CTICO, ah-eah-tah-
lec'-te-coe, a. Verse which has the
complete number of svllables.
ACATAMIE'NTO, " aJi-cah-tah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Esteem, venera-
tion, respect, reverence, obeisance.
2. Acknowledgment. 3. Presence,
view.
ACATA'E, ah-cahr-tar', va. 1. To
respect, to revere. 2. To acknow-
ledge. 8. To inspect.
ACATAREA'RSE, ah-cah-tar-
rurs'-sai/, vr. To catcli cold.
ACATA'ESE, ah-cah-tar'-s-iy, vr.
(Obs.) To be afraid, to dread.
ACAUDALA'HO, da, ah-c-ih-co-
dah-luh'-doe, dah, a. Rich, we.dthy,
opulent.— pp. of ACAUDALAR.
AC AUD ALA'R, ah-cah-oo-d, h-
hr', va. 1. To hoard up riches. 2.
To acquire a rejiutation.
ACAUDILLADO'R, ah-cahio-
dil-lyah-ioreJ , sm. Commander of
troops.
ACAUDILLA'R, ah-cah-oo-dil-
lyur', va. To command troops.
ACAYOI'BA, ah-cah-jo-e'-lah,
sm. Mahojranv. V. Caoba.
ACCEDE'NTE, ac-theh-dsn'-tay,
pa. Acceding ; he who accedes id
state treaties.
ACCEDE'R, ac-theh-der', vn. To
accede, to become accessory to a
treaty or aorreement concluded by
otliers ; to fall in or into an agree-
ment.
ACCE'NSO, SA, ac-thcn'-so, sah,
a. (Obs.) Kindled, inflamed.
ACCESI'BLE, ac-theh-sce'-lleh,
tf. 1. Accessible. 2. Attainable. Z,
Of easy access, approachable.
ACCESIO'N, ac-theh-se-ov', sf. t.
Accession, tlie act of acceding. 2.
Access or paroxysm of a fever.
ACCE'SO, ac-thes'-so, sjn. 1. Ac-
cess. 2. Carnal communication. 3.
Accession, a mode of ac. airing
pi-opertv.
ACCESOEIAME'NTE, a<;-tk^»-
sor-e-ah-men'-tay , ad. Accessorily.
ACCESO'RI AS, ac-thes-sw'-e-uis,
sf. pi. 1. Out- buildings. 2. s<j. A
room in the lower story of a house
with the door opening to tlie
street.
ACCESO'EK), RL^ ac-thes-8o>-'-€-
o, re-ah, a. Accessory, additional.
Obras acccsorias, (Fort.) Tlie out-
works of a fortress.
ACCIDENTA'DO. da ac-thieh-
ACE
ien-tah'-doe, dull, a. Affected with
fits. — pp. of ACCIDENTARSE.
ACCIDENTA'L, ac-tlikJi-den^
tnV a. Accidental, casual, fortui-
tOUfl
ACCIDENTALME'NT^E, ACCl-
DENTARIAME'NTE, ac-thleh-
dtn-tat-men'-tay., ac-thieh-den-tah-
re-iih-fnen'-tai/, ad. Accidentixlly, ca-
ACCIDENTA'RSE, ac-thieh-den-
tars'-sai/, vr. To be seized with a
fit, or buddenly affected with a dis-
ease.
AOCIDENTA'ZO, ac-thkh-den-
tath'-oh., s?n. angm. A severe fit of
illness.
ACCIDE'NTE, ac-tbJeh-den'-tay,
sm. 1. Accident, the property or
quality of any beinsr or thing. 2.
That wliich happens unforeseen,
hap-liazard. 3. A sudden fit of ill-
ness. 4. Mode.
ACCIO'N, ac-thieJi^on', sf. 1.
Action ; feat. Accum de qfacias,
Act of thankinar, thanksgivuig. 2.
Faculty of doinar somethins^. 3.
Lawsuit. 4. Gesticulation, gesture.
5. Engagement. 6. Action, the se-
ries of events represented in a fa-
ble, and the manner of representing
them. 7. (Pict.) Position. 8.
(Com.) Stock, capital in a company ;
share.
ACCIONA'R, ac-thieh-on-ar' , vn.
To gesticulate.
ACCIONPSTA, ac-thu-h-o-nis'-
tah, sm. A shareholder in a compa-
ny's stock, actionnrv.
ACEBADAMIE'NTO, ah-theh-
bah^dah-me-en'-toe^ sm. A disease
contracted by beasts in drinking
water after being surfeited with
barlev.
ACE BADA'R, aJi-theh-lah-dar',
va. V. Enoebadar.
ACEBE'DO, ah-tlieh-heh'-doe, sm.
A plantation of hoUv-trees.
ACE'BO, ah-theh'-bo, sm. (Bot.)
Hollv-tree. Ilex aquifolium, L.
ACEBUCHA'L, aJi-theh-boo-
tchal', sm. A plantation of wild ol-
ive-trees.
ACEBUCHA'L, ah-theh-boo-
Ulial\ a. Belonging to wild olives.
ACEBU'CHE, ah-th£h-bo&-tcTieli,
sm. (Bot.) The wild oUve-tree.
Olea, L.
ACEBUCHE'NO, na, aJi-thfh-boo-
tcheh'-no, nah, a. Belonging to the
wild olive.
ACEBUCHI'NA, ah-theh-hoo-
tcMeh'-nah, sf. Fruit of the wild
olive-tree.
ACECHADO'R, ea, oh-fMi-
tchalh-dore\ rah, s. 1. A thief lying
in ambush. 2. An intruder wlio
pries into other people's affairs.
ACECHA'R, ah-theh-tcJiar', va.
1. To waylay, to lie in ambush, to
lurk. 2. To pry into other people's
affairs.
ACE'CHE, ah-tMi'-tcheh, sm. V.
Caparrosa.
ACE'CHO, ah-iheh'-teho, sm. Tlie
net of waylayino:, or laying in am-
bush. Al acecho or en acecho.^ ad.
In waifi, in ambush.
\CECHO'N, NA, ah-ih£h-tohon.e',
nah, s. (Coll.) V. Acechador. Jla-
cer la acechona, To scrutinize, to
inquire with care, to be inquisitive.
ACECINA'R, ah-theh-tliieh-nar<,
va. To salt meat and dry it in the
tiir or smoke. — vr. To grow old,
dry, and withered.
ACE
ACEDAME'NTE, ah-theh-dah-
menf-tay, ad. Sourlv, bitterlv.
ACEDA'R, aJi-tMi-dar',' va. 1.
To sour, to make sour. 2. To dis-
please, to vex.
ACEDE'RA, ah-theh-der'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Sorrel. Rumex acetosa, L.
Acedera de India's, (Bot.) Indian
sorrel.
ACEDERI'LLA, ah-Oteh-der-iV-
li/ah, sf. (Bot.) Wood-sorrel. Ru-
inex acctosella, L.
ACEDI'A, ah-theh-dee'-ah, sf. 1.
Acidity, sourness. 2. Squeamish-
ness, roughness. 3. As]ierity of
address. 4. (Ichth.) A flounder.
Plcuronectes flesus, Blfich.
ACE'DO, DA, ah-theh'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Acid, som-. 2. Harsh, unplea-
sant.
ACEDU'RA, ah-thed-oor'-ah, sf.
V. Acedi'a.
ACE'FALO, LA, ah-theh'fah-loe,
lah, a. Headless.
ACEITA'DA, aih-ay-e-tad' ah,
sf. (Coll.) Oil spilled.
ACEITA'R, ath-ay-e-tai-', va. To
oil, to rub with oil.
ACE'ITE, afh-ay'-e-tay, sm. 1.
Oil ; any unctuous liquor drawn
from olives, almonds, nuts, fish,
<tc. 2. Resin which distils from
the fir-tree. Aceite de comer, Olive,
or sweet oil. Aceite de bercjamota.
Essence of bergamot. Aceite de
espliego, Oil of spike. Aceite de
trementina. Oil of turpentine.
Aceite de pescado, Train oil. Aceite
de merhiza, Cod oil. Aceite de pa-
lo, Balsam copaiba. Aceite aleti-
nofe^ Oil or juice of spruce fir.
Aceite de Unaza, Linseed oil.
ACETTE'RA, ath-ay-e-ter'-ah, sf.
An oil-jar, oil-cruet, oil-horn.
Aceiteras, Vials for oil and vine-
gar.
■^ ACEITERA'ZO, atli-ay-e-ter-
atl('-oli. sm. A blow given with an
oil-jar or oil-flask.
ACETTERI'A, ath-ay-e-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. Oil-shop.
ACEITE'RO, ra, ath-ay-e-ter'-oh ,
ah, s. 1. An oil-man, oil-seller. 2.
Anv vessel for holdintr oil.
ACEITO'SO, SA, ath-ay-e-tos'-so,
sah, a. Oilv, containing oil.
ACEITU'NA, ath-ay-e-too'-nah,
sf. Olive, the fruit of the olive-tree.
Aceittinas zapateras, Olives which-
stand a lonsr time in pickle.
ACETTUNA'DA, ath-ay-e-too-
naJi'-dah, sf. The season for gather-
ing olives.
ACEITUNA'DO, da, atli-ay-e-
too-naJi'-doe, dah, a. Of an olive-co-
lor.
ACEITUNE'RO, ath-ay-e-too-
ner'-oh, sm. A person who gathers,
carries, or sells olives.
ACETTU'NO, atJt-ay-e-too'-no,
sm. (Bot.) Olive-tree. Olea Euro-
psea. L.
ACELERACTO'N, ah-tJteh-ler-
ah-tlmh-dn' , sf. 1. Acceleration. 2.
(Astr.) In regard to the fixed stars,
the difference between the primum
rrwhile and the solar revolntinn.
ACELERADAME'NTE, ff/^-i'M-
ler-ah^daJi-men'-tay, ad. Speedily,
swiftlv, hastilv.
ACELERAMIE'NTO, ah-theh-
ler-ah-me-en'-toe, sm.. V. Acelera-
CION.
ACELERATl, al-theh-hr-ar', va.
To accelerate, to hasten, to hurry,
. to forward, to expedite.
ACE
ACE'LGA, ali-thel'-gah, sf. (Bot.)
Beet. Beta vulgaris, L. Cara dt
acelga amarga, A nick-name given
to a pale-faced person.
ACE'MILA, aJi-tJ/eJi'-m.e-lah, sf.
1. A mule, a beast of burden. 2.
(Obs.) Tax paid for mules.
ACEMILA'R, ah-tluh-me-Ur', a.
Bclongiuar to mules and muleteers.
ACEMILERI'A, ah-theh-me-ler-
ee'-ah, sf. 1. The stable or place
where nniles are kept. 2. Koyal
stable for mules.
ACEMILE'RO, ah-theh-me-ler'-o,
sm.. A muleteer.
ACEMILE'RO, ra, ah-theh-me-
ler'-o, ah, a. Belonging to mules, in
particular to tiie king's mules.
ACEMI'TA, ah-theh-mee'-tah, sf.
Bread made of fine bran.
ACEMI'TE, ah-theh: -e'-tay, sm.
1. Pollen, fine bran. 2. (Obs.) Su-
perfine flour. 3. Grits. 4. (Prov.)
Pottage made of parched half-
ground wheat.
ACENDE'R, ali-then-der', va.
(Obs.) 1. To kindle, to set on fire.
2. To inflame, to incite. 3. To fo-
ment disturbances, to sow discord.
ACENDRA'DO, da, ah-then-
drah'-dae, dah, a. 1. Purified. 2. Re-
fined.—m. of Acendrar.
ACENDRA'R, ah-then-drar', va.
1. To purify or refine metals. 2.
To free from stain or blemish.
ACENSUADO'R, ah-then-soo-
ah-dore', sm. (Obs.) V. Censuaxista.
ACENSUA'R, ah-tlien-soo-ar',
va. To lease oflt for a certain rent.
ACE'NTO, ah-tlien'-tm, sm. 1.
Accent, a modulation of the voice.
2. Accent, a character placed over
a syllable, to mark the modulation
of the voice. 3. (Poet.) Voice;
words, verse.
ACENTUACIO'N, ah-ther^-tx-
ah-thieh-onf , sf. Accentuation.
ACENTUA'R, a};^thenr-too-ar ,
va. To accentuate; to pjonounce
the words with the proper accent.
ACENA, ah-then'-nyah, sf. A
water-nnll.
ACENE'RO, ah-then-nyer'-o, sm.
The tenant or keeper of a M'ater-
mill.
ACEPA'R, ah-theh-^ar' , vn. to
take root.
ACEPCIO'N, ah-thep-thieh-on',
sf. Acceptation, meaning in which
a word is taken. Acepcion de per-
sonas, A partiality shown to any
person witliout recard to merit.
ACEPILLADU'RA, ah-tlieh-pil-
lyah-doo'-rah, sf. 1. The act of plan-
ing. 2. The sliavinffs of timber.
ACEPILLA'R, ah-tJieh-piUyar',
va. 1. To plane. 2. To brush clothes.
3. To polish the manners.
ACEPTABILIDA'D, ah-thep-
tah-bil-id-ad' , sf. Acceptabililv.
Ai:^TTA'm.'E, ah-t)iep-tah'-bl^\
a. Worthv of acceptance.
ACEPtACIO'N, ah-tJi€p-ta\-
thieh-on', sf. 1. Acceptation. 2. Ap-
jii'obation. 3. Acceptance of a bill
of exchange. Aceptacion de heren-
ci/i. Acceptance of an inheritance.
Aceptacion de personam, \ . Acep-
cion.
ACEPTADO'R, ra, ah-thep-tah-
dore', ah, s. Acceptor.
ACEPTA'NTE, ah-thep-tan'-tay,
pa. He who accepts.
ACEPTA'R, ah-thep-tar', va. To
accept. Aceptar personam. To favoi
particular ]it"-8ons. Acejjtar una k
7
ACE
AC II
ACl
W, To accept or to liouor a bill. —
7r. To be pleased.
ACETTO, iK,ah-thep'-toe, tah, a.
Ac(;eptal5le, agreeable.
ACE'QUIA, al-tlnh'-he-ah, sf. A
janal, trench, or drain.
ACEQUIA'DO, DA, ah-theh-ke-
jJi'-doe, dahy a. Intersected by ca-
Uals. — fp. of AuEQUIAR.
ACE(4UIAD0'R ah-theh-ke-ah-
dore', f!7ii,. Canal-maker.
ACECiUIA'R, ah-theh-ke-ar', va.
To construct canals or drains.
ACEQUIE'KO, ah-theh-ke-er'-o,
em. A person appointed to con-
struct canals, a dike-reeve.
A'CER, ah'-ther, sm. (Bot.) Ma-
ple-tree.
ACE'RA, ali^ther'-ali, sf. 1. Side-
walk. 2. The stones which form
the face of a wall.
ACERA'DO, DA, ali-ther-ah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Steeled, made of steel.
2. Strong.— fl^. of Acekar.
ACERA'K, ah-ther-ar', va. 1. To
steel, to point or edge with steel.
2. To impregnate liquors with steel.
3. To strengthen.
ACERBAME'NTE, ah-ther-hah-
men'-tay.^ ad. Harslily, rudely.
ACERBIDA'D, ah-ther-be-dad' ,
sf. 1. Acerbity, asperity. 2. Rigor,
cruelty.
ACERBl'SIMO, ma, aJi-iher-Us'-
se-mo, mah, a. sup. Very seyere or
cruel.
ACE'RBO, BA, ahr-iher'-lo., hah,
a. 1. Rough to the taste, as unripe
fruit. 2. Severe, ciiuel.
ACE'RCA, ah-ther'-cah, prep.
About, relating to. Acercade lo que
iemos huMado, In regard to what we
have said.
ACERCAMIE'NTO, oh-iher-caTi-
tne-pi'-toe, sin. (Obs.) Approaching,
appro.ximatiiig.
AOERCA'R, ah-ther-car\ va. To
approach, to place a person or thing
close to another. — w. To accost, to
come near to, or up to.
ACERI'CO, ACERI'LLO, aJi-
iher-ee'-co, ah-tlier-eel'-lyo.i sm. 1. A
pin-cushion. 2. A small pillow.
ACERI'NO^ NA, ali-ther-ee'-no,
/Mh, a. (Poet.) Made of, or belong-
uig to steel.
ACERNADA'R, ah-th^-nad-ar',
?-3. To cover with ashes.
ACE'RO, ah^ther'-o, sm. 1. Steel.
Act.'ocolado, Oast steel. Acerodero-
aa, Rose steel. 2. Edged or pointed
small arm» —pi. Espada de buenos
aceros, A sword ot well-tempered
steel. Comer con buenos aceros, To
eat with a keen appetite. Aceros,
(Met.) Si^irit, coura<je.
ACERO'LA, aTi-iher-d-Mi, sf.
Azarole, tlie fruit of the parsley-
leaved luiwtliorn.
ACERO'LO, a}i-ther-ol'-o, sm.
.Bot.) Tlie ])arsley -leaved hawthorn.
OratiEiTus azarolus, L.
ACERRA'R, ali-ther-rar>, va.
(Low) To- seize, to [rrasp.
ACERRIMAMP:'NTE, ali^ther-
rre-m/ih-)nen'-tay, ad. Strenuously.
ACE'RRIMO,' MA, ah-ther'-rre-
n>ji, 7nii.h, a. sup. Very vigorous and
atrontr.
ACEKTADAMP:'NTE, ah~ther-
tali-dah-inen'-tay , ad. Opportunely,
ntly.
ACERTA'DO, da, al-iher^tah'-
dve, dah, a. Fit, pro[)er. Su conJ/ucta
fu€ acertaiia, lie conducted liimself
with propriety. — fp. of Aokrtar.
8
ACERTADO'R, ka, ah-ther-tah-
dore', ah, s. One who hits right
upon any thing.
ACEliTA'JO, ah-iher-tah'-hoe,
sm. fColl.) V. AcERTUo.
ACERTA'R, a}i^ther-tar>, va. 1.
To hit the mark. 2. To hit by
chance ; to meet or find, to succeed.
3. To conjecture right, vn. 1. To
happen unexpectedly. 2. To take
root, as plants.
ACERTI'JO, ah-Oer-tee'-hhoe,
sm. A riddle.
ACERUE'LO, ah-ther-oo-eh>-lo,
s?n. A sort of small pack-saddle used
for riding.
ACERVA'R, ah-ther-var', va.
(Obs.) To heap, to accumulate.
ACE'RVO, ah-ther'-vo, sm. 1. A
heap. 2. The totality of tithes, or of
an inheritance.
ACETA'BULO, ah-theJi^tah'-boo-
lo, sm. Acetabulum, cruet ; a Roman
measure.
ACETA'R, ah-theh-tar', va. (Obs.)
V. ACEPTAR.
ACETO'SA, ah-thehr-tos'-sah, sf.
(Bot.) V. Acedera.
ACETOSIDA'D, ah-theh-tos-se-
dad', sf. (Obs.) Acetosity.
ACETOSI'LLA, ah-theh-tos-seel'-
lyah, sf. (Bot.) Gilhflower. Oxalis
acetosella, L.
ACETO'SO, SA, aJi-theh-tos'-so,
sah, a. 1. Acetous. 2. (Obs.) Acid.
ACE'TRE, ah-lMi'-treh, sm. 1. A
small bucket with which water is
taken out of jars or wells. 2. The
holy-water-pot used in Roman Ca-
tholic clnirches.
ACEVILA'R, ah-thelt^vil-ar', va.
(Obs.) To debase, to vilify.
ACHACADI'ZO, za, al-tcJiah-
cad-Uh'-oh, ah, a. (Obs.) Feigned,
fraudulent.
ACIIACA'R, ah-tchah-car', va. 1.
To impute ; to father. 2. To frame
an excuse. — vr. To ascribe a thing
or action to one's self.
ACHACOSAME'NTE, ah-tchah-
cos-sah-men'-tay, ad. Sickly.
ACH ACO'SO, SA, ah-tchah-cos'-so,
sah, a. Sickly, unhealthy.
ACHAFLANA'R, ah-tchah-fian-
ar', va. To lower one end of a ta-
ble, plank, or board; to form a de-
clivity.
ACH APARRAOJO, da, ah-tchah-
par-rah'-doe, dah, a. Of the size of
a shrub. Hombre achaparrado, A
short and lusty man.
ACHA'QUE, ah-tchah'-keh, sm.
1. Habitual indisposition. 2. Month-
ly courses. 3. Excuse, pretext. 4.
A failing. 5. Composition with a
smusr^ler. 6. (Law.) Mulct, penalty.
ACHAQUE'RO, ah-tchaJi-ker'-o,
sm. 1. A magistrate of the board of
mesta in Spain. 2. He who farms
the fines laid on by the magistrate
called achaquero.
ACHAQUIE'NTO, ta, ah-tchah-
kee-en'-toe, tah, a. V. Achacoso.
ACHAQUl'LLO, ito, ah-tchcili-
kil'-lyo, ah-tcliah-kce'-toe, sm. dim.
A slight complaint.
ACHA'R, uh-tchar', va. (Obs.) V.
IIai.lar.
ACIIAROLA'R, ah-tchar-ol^ar',
va. To japan, or to paint in imita-
tion of varnish.
ACIIICA'DO, da, ah-tche-cah'-
dse, dah, a. Diminished. V. Ani-
vAuo.—pp. of AcnicAR.
ACIIICADO'R, RA, ah-tche-cah-
dore', ah, a. 1. Diminisher, reducer.
2. (Nau.) Scoop for baling boats. 3.
He who bales a mine.
ACHICADU'RA, ah-tche-ca-
doo'-rah, sf. Diminution, reduction,
ACHICA'R, ah-tche-car'. va. 1. To
diminish, to lessen. 2. To bale a
boat or drain a mine. Achicar un
cabo. To shorten a rope. Ach'uwirci
agua del nacio. To free the ship.
ACHICHARRA'R, ah-tche-tckxr-
rar*, va. To fry meat too much ; to
over-heat.
AGB.lQHV'^Q^J'&,ah-tchs-tcheen -
keh, sm. A miner whose business is
to drain the mines of water.
ACHICO'RIA, ah-tche-cor'-e-ah^
sf. (Bot.) Succory, wild endive.
Cichorium intybus sive sylvestre, L.
ACHINA'R, ah-tche-ft,ar' , va.
(Coll.) To inwmidate, to terrify.
ACHINELA'DO, da, ah-tche-
nay-lah'-doe, dah, a. Zapato achine-
lado, A shoe made like a slipper.
ACHIO'TE, ACHO'TE, ah-tche-
o'-tay, aJtr-tcho'-tay, sm. (Bot.) The
heart-leaved bixa or anotta. Bixa
oreUana, L.
ACHISPA^RSE, ah-tchis^ar'-
say. vr. (Coll.) To get tipsy.
ACHOCA'R, ah-tcho-car', va. 1.
(Obs.) To throw one against the
wall. 2. To knock asunder. 3.
To hoard money.
ACHORIZA'DO, da, ah-tchor-
ieth-ah'-doe, dah, a. Slashed ; made
into sausasres.
ACHUCHA'R, ACHUCHU-
RRA'R, ah-tchoo-tchar', ah-tc^ioo-
tchoor-rar' , va. (CoU.) To crush with
a blow.
ACHULA'DO, da, ah-tchoo-lah'-
dve, dah, a. Waggish, frolicsome.
ACIA'GO, GA, ah-thkh-ah'-go,
gah, a. Unfortunate, melancholy, sa<L
ACIA'L, ACIA'R, ah-thieh~al>,
ah-thieh-ar', sm. Barnacle, an instru-
ment pnt upon the nose of a horse,
to make him stand c^uiet.
ACIA'NO, ah-thieh-ah'-no, sm.
Corn-flower. V. Estrellamar.
ACI'BAR, ah-thleh'-bar, sm. 1.
The juice pressed from the aloes.
2. Aloes-tree. Aclbar caballuno.
Horse aloes ; — epatico, Barbadoes
aloes ; — socotrino, Socotrine "aloes.
(Met.) Harshness, bitterness, dis-
pleasure.
ACIBARATl, ah-thieh-bar-ar', va.
1. To put the juice of aloes into any
thing ; to make bitter. 2. (Met.)
To imbitter, to cause displeasure.
ACYQAV^.YLA<'R,ah-thieh-bar-rar',
va. (Obs.) To dasli one thing against
another.
ACICALADCR, ra, ah-thkh-
cah-lah-dtyre' , ah, s. 1. A polisher,
burnisher, furbisher. 2. A tool used
for burnishinar.
AClCALAbU'RA, sf. ACICA-
LAMIE'NTO, sm. ah-thkh-cah-lah-
doo'-rah, ah-th ieh-cah-laJi-me-en'-
toe,The act and effect of burnishinsr.
ACICALA'R, ah-thkh-cah-hr',
vn. To polish, to burnish. vr.
(Met.) To dress in style, to set one's
self off to advantage.
ACICATE. ah-thieh-cah'-tay, sm.
A long-«ecfeea Moorish spur with
a rowel at the end of it.
ACI'CHE, ah-thkh'-tclieh, sm. A
two-edscd tool used by tilers for
cuttinjr and adjusting tiles.
ACIDE'Z, dh-thkh^detJi,', sf. Aci-
dity.
ACI'DIA, ah-t?iied'-d4-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Pereza.
ACQ
ACQ
ACQ
ACIDIFICACION, xh-tkieh-de-
fe-catlL-e-oii\ sf. (Clit.n ) Auidiflca-
tiou.
A'CIDO, ah'-thkh-doc, S7n.
(Cheiii.) Acid. A'cido /utiridtito,
Muriatic acid.
A'Cll'O, DA, ah'-tliu'h-doe, dah,
a. Acid, sour.
ACIDL' LA'K, uh-thieh-doo-lar',
va. \\'\n\.vn\.) To make sour.
AC1'1»L;L(), la, ah-thleh'-doo-loh,
' lah, a. iPliarm.) Acidulous.
AC'IK'KTO, (ih-thieh-er'-toe, sm.
1. The act and cttect ol' hittiiit;' ; a
good liit. Con itcurto, With effect.
2. Prudence, dexterity. 3. Chance,
casualty.
( }'o aciei'to, yo acierte. V. Acer-
TAK.)
ACTGUATA'DO, da, aJi-tl,ieh-
goo-ali-tah'-doe, dah, a. Jaundiced.
— -pp. of Ai^iguatajjse.
ACIGUATA'KSE, ah-thteli-goo-
uh-t<irs'-sai/, or. To be seized with
jaundice.
ACIJA'DO, i>A,a7i-tM£h-/iah'-doe, \
dah, a. Of the color of ftr-'i/is.
ACT'.JE, ah-thieh'-heh, sm. V.Ca-
PAKI'lOSA.
ACUO'SOj sa, (ih-thieh-lws'-so,
sah, a. Brownish ; participating in
the nature of the blackish earth
called aci/e.
ACIMBO'GA, ah-thkm-ho'-gah,
sf. Thecitrou-trce. Citrus niedica,Z.
ACIMENTA'US E, ah-thk-men-
tar'-sai/, vr. (Obs.) To establish or
fix one's self in any jJace.
ACIO'N, ah-tJtleh-on', sf. Stirrup-
leather.
ACIONE'EO, ah-thleh-o-ner'-o,
tin. A maker of stirrup-leathers.
ACIPA'D(_\ DA, aJi-fhkJi-imJi'-d^e,
dah, a. Well milled; a[)plied to
broadcloth and other woollens.
ACIKA'TE, uh-thieh-rah'-tay, sm.
A landmark which shows the limits
and boundaries of tields.
ACITA'KA, ah-thieli-tar'-al,, sm.
A thin wall, a partition wah ; the
rail of a bridsje.
ACITRcrN", ah'thieh-tmne', sm.
A citron dried and made into sweet-
meat; candied lemon.
ACIVILA'R, ah-thieh-vil-ar', m.
(Obs.) To vilifv, to debase.
ACLAMACiO'N, ah-duh-mah-
thkJi-on', sf. Acclamation, the act of
Bhouting' with joy. Elegir por acla-
m,adon, To elect b^■ acclamation.
ACLA.MADO'R; ra, ah-clah-
inah-dore', ah. s. Applauder.
ACLAMA'E, ah-chJi-mar', va. 1.
To shout with iov, to applaud. 2.
To cry up. 3. To call in the hawk.
— vr. (Obs.) To complain, to be ag-
grieved.
ACLAKACIO'N, ah-clar-ali-
thkh-on', sf. Illustration, explana-
tion.
ACLAEA'R, ah^dnr-ar', va. 1.
To clear- from obscurity, to make
bricfht. 2. To illustrate,' to explain.
8. To widen ; to clari.y. — m. To
clear up, to recover briglitiiess.
ACLOCA'DO, DA. \ih-cloli-cali'-
<f Y.. dah, a. Stretched at a fire, table,
&. 0. -pp. of AcLOCAJiSE.
ACLOCA'RSE, ah-dx)h-cars'-say,
vr. 1. To 1)rood, to hatch eo-gs. 2.
To stretch one's self on the ground,
bench. <tc.
ACOBARDA'R, ah-co-har-dar',
va. To dannt, intimidate, terrify.
ACOBDA'R. ah-coh-dar> . '.<
,'Ob«.) \'. AcoDAR
ACOCEADO'R, i:a, ah-co-thek-
ali-dore', rah, s. .\ hor.--e that kicks.
ACOCEAMIE'NTO, ah-co-theh-
ah-me-en'-tue, sm. The act ain.1 ef-
fect of kicking.
ACOCEA'ii, ah-co-theh-ar', va.
To kiclv, to wince, or winch.
AC( )C1IA'RSK, ah-,o-tchars'-say,
vr. To squat, to stoop ilown.
AC( )(' 1 1 1 N A'R, ah-a^4chkh-nur',
va. ■!. Tc> nnirder, to assassinate. 2.
I Met.) To prevent or obstruct the
regular course of a suit at law ; to
hush. uji. 3. To Iniinbk.
ACOCOTA'K, ah-co-co-far', va.
To kill liv a blow upon the neck.
ACOD'ADU'RA, ah-ro-dah-doo'-
rah, -f. The act of bending tlie el-
bow.
ACODALA'R, ah-co-dah-kir', va.
(Arch.) To put lintels or transoms
in a wall to support a window or
niche.
ACODA'R, ah-co-dar', va. 1.
'Obs.) To lean :lie elbow upon. 2.
To lay eutting.s of vines or other
plants in the ground, that they may
take root. 3. To square timber.
ACODERA'RSE, uh-co-der-ars>-
say, vr. 1. To put a spring on a ca-
ble. 2. (Naut.) To bring tTie broad-
side to bear.
ACODICIA'R, ah-co'de-thkh-ar',
va. (Obs.) To urge on. — vr. To be
provoked, to be inflamed with pas-
sion.
ACODILL A 'R, ah-co-dll-lye-ar',
va. 1. To bend any thiniir to an el-
bow or angle. 2. To sink down un-
der a burden. ArodUlursc con la
cargii,. (Met.) Not to be able to ful-
fil one's engagements.
ACO'DO, ah-eo'-iloe, sm. A shoot
or knot of a laver.
ACOGEin'ZO, ZA, ah-co-ha;,-
dkfl('-iih. ah. It. Collected or gath-
ered proIlliscuou^lv.
ACOGEDO'R, "ra, ah-co-hay-
dore', ah, s. Harborer.
ACOGE'R, ah-ci^-hfrr', va. 1. To
admit one into our house or com-
pany ; to receive. 2. (Met.) To
jiroteet, to give an asylum. — cr.
1. To take refuge, to resort to. 2.
(Obs.) To embrace the opinion
of another. 3. To make use of a
yyretext for dissimulation.
ACOGT'DA, ah-co-hee'-dah, sf.
1. Eeee)ition. 2. Tlie concurrence
of a multitude of things in the same
place.
ACOGI'DO, ah-co'hfe'-doe, sm.
1. Collection of breeding mares
given to the owner of the princii'al
steed, to keep them at a certain
price. 2. Temporary admission of
flocks into pasture-ground. — pp. of
ACOGER.
AC( )GIMIE'NTO, ah-no-he-me-
en'-toe. sm. V. Acogida.
ACOGOELA'E, ah-m-gol-lyc-ar',
va. To cover delicate pjants with
straw oranvthinsr affordiuir shelter.
ACOGOELAPU'RA, ah-eo-gol-
lyali-dtm'-rah, sf. Eartiiing up of
plants.
ACOGOMBliABU'RA. ah-co-
gnm-hrah-dno -rah. f. Digging up
of the irroimd about j)lants.
ACOG(,)MBRA'R. ah-co-g«rr,-
hrar', ra. To dig up the L'round
about ]ilants; to cover plants with
earth.
ACOGOTA'DO, da, ah-m-oo-
tnh'-diie. dah, a. Killed by a blow
on the neck. — pp. of Acogotar.
^^ ACOGOTA'R, ah-co-go-tar', ca.
To kill Ijy a blow on the neck.
AC< )rf A'R, ah-o-v-tar', ra. 1 . To
be very careful. 2. Topidciire with
eagerness.
A( 'OLALA'N, ah-co-luk-Uin', mt.
An insect in Madairasear.
ACOLA'R, ah-co-lar', va. (Bla/..)
To arrange or unite two coats oi
arms under the same crown, shielti,
i.te.
ACOLCHA'R, ah-col-Uhar\ ra.
To quilt.
ACO'LITO, ah-co>-k-tue, mi. 1.
Acolyt^, assistant to a jjricst at mas;,.
2. An assistant.
AC( )LLA J30'RES, ah -coUyt-ith-
dor'-ess, sm. pi. (Nau.) Laiiiards.
.-icolladores de los ohenques, The
lan'urds of the shrouds.
A«.'»LLARA'i)0, da, ah-coUye-
ar-ah'-df)t, diih, a. I'djarus acoUaru-
dos, Bii'ds having about their necks
a ring of feathers of a ditl'erent
color.
ACOLLARA'R, ali-col-lye-ar-ar ,
va. 1. To yoke or harness horses,
oxen, &c. 2. To couple hounds.
ACO.MBA'R, a?i-com-har', va.
To bend, to crook.
A(;OMENDAD0'K, ah-co-men-
dah-dore', sm. (Obs.) Protector,
aider.
ACOMETEDO'R, ra, ah-co-mih-
tay-dore', ah. s. An airffressor.
ACOMETE'R, ah-co-me/i-ter', 'va.
1. To attack, to ass:iult. 2. To un-
dertake. ■ 3. To tempt. Aaj7nettj--<e
iniduamentf. To justle.
ACOMETi'DA, sf. ACOMETI-
MIE'NTO, sm. ah-cu-meh-tee'-dah,
ah-aj->neh-tee-7tie-ei)'-toe. An at-
tack, ;in assault. Acom-etitiile/ito dt
rahidura, A fit or access of the
fever,
ACOMO] )A'BLE, ah-co-ma-dah'-
lileh^ a. Acconiniodable.
A( ■( KMOIJACK )'N, ah-co-vu,-
dah-thiih-oii', sf. Accommodation.
AC( )M( )I)A1')AME'NTE, ah-cu-
iiw-dah-dah-ineii'-tay, ad. Counno-
diouslv, snitabh .
ACOMoDA'iX), da, ah-co-ni,,-
dah'-diif, dah, a. 1. Convenient, tit.
2. Rich, wealthy. 3. Fond of accom-
modation. 4. Moderate. — jjp. of
AcOMOU.VK.
AC( )MODAD0'R, ra, ah-co-mo-
dah-dore', ah, s. The person that
accommodates; bo.\-keeper in the
theatre.
ACOMODAM.lTjyiTO, ah-cu^Ho-
dah-vif-en'-toe, sm. Accommoda-
tion, the act and elfeet of accommo-
dating-.
ACOMODA'E, ah-co-Mo-da/-', ra.
\. To acconunodate. 2. To ]iut in a
convenient place. S. To reconcile ;
to componnd. 4. .To furni^li. — vn.
To fit, to suit.— c^-. To condescend,
to Conform one's self, to comply.
ACOxMoDATI'CIO, CM, a'h-ro-
tno-diih-ti'e'-tlikh-o, ah, a. Figura-
tive, metaphorical.
ACOMO'DO, uh-cu-mo'-doh, sm.
1. .Accommodation, employment,
place, situation. 2. (Lith. us.) Fate,
destiny. _
AC(')MPANAT)0, da, uh-rom-
pa II -yah' -doe, dah, 1. Accoiiipn-
uied. 2. An assistant judge, sur-
i2-eon, physician, ite. — pp. of Acom-
PANvU?. _
ACOMPANADO R. ka, ah-iwn-
pan-yah-dure', ah. s. A cha[>erou, an
attendant ; comi /anion.
ACO
ACO
ACK
ACOMPAXAMIE'NTO, tf^-cowi-
paii^yah-nif-en'-tne, sm. 1. Attend-
ance. 2. Ketinue. 8. (Mas.) Ac-
comi>aiiiiueii1;.
ACOMPANA'NTE, ah-com-pan-
yan'-tay, pa. ^Aix'Oiniianvin!.''.
ACOMPANA'R, al-corn-pan-
yw', vu. 1. To aecDinpany, toattend,
t' conduct, to follow, to lead alonar.
2. To join or unite. 3. (Mus.) To
Bing or play in concert with others.
— vr. To hold a consultation.
ACOMPAS A'DO,DA, aA-co?w-j9as-
sah'-doe., dah, a. Measured by the
compass.
ACUMPLEXIONA'DO, da, ah-
eom-plex-e-o-nMh'-doe, dah, a. Of a
good or bad complexion or consti-
tution.
ACOMUNALA'R, ah-co-moon^
a1^ar\ on. (Obs.) To treat with.
ACOXCHABA'RSE, ah-con^
tchah-har'-say, vr. (Coll.) V. Aco-
MODARSE.
ACONCHiVDPLLO, ah-corv-
tcfuih-dil'-hjo, sm. (Obs.) Kind of
ragout or stewed meat.
ACONCHA'R, ak-con-tchar', va.
1. (Obs.) To tit out ; a term applied
in particular to galleys. 2. (Isau.)
To embav.
AC( )NDICI0NA'DO, da, ah^con-
de-thieh-o-ri,ah'-dot.i dah, a. Of a
food or bad condition. Homhre
len, b inal acotidic'wnndo, A man of
a g^od or bad disposition. Generos
Men b mid acondicionados, Goods in
a good or bad condition. — pi^- °f
ACONUICIONAR.
ACONDICIOXA'R, ah-con-de-
thieh-o-nm'', va. To dispose, to af-
fect, to constitute. — vr. To acquire
a certain quality or condition.
ACONGO.JA'R, ah-con-(jo-har>,
ea. To vex, to ojipress, to atHict.
ACONHORTA'RSE, ah-con-or-
Uir'-say, vr. To console one's self,
10 take courage.
ACO'NITO, ah^C(in'-e-toe, sm.
(Bot.) Aconite, wolf's-bane.
ACONSEJA'BLE, ah-con-say-
\ih'-hlay. a. Advisable.
ACOKSEJADO'R, ra, ah-cor:-
say-huh-dore' , ah, s. An adviser,
counsellor.
ACONSEJA'R, ah-con^say-har',
va. To advise, to counsel. — vr. To
take advice, to be advised.
ACOXSONANTA'R, ah-con-so-
r.<in-tar', va. To make useofrhvmes
where tliev should not be use(i.
ACONTA'R, ah-con-tar>, va. 1.
(Obs.) To 3ount, to enumerate, to
calculate. 2. To prop. 8. (Nau.)
To shore.
ACONTECEDE'KO, ra, aJi-cmi-
teth-ay-dr')>i-oh, ah, a. That which
raav liapjien.
ACOXTECE'R, ah-con-teth-er', v.
impcrs. To hapjien, to come about,*
to fare, /facer y acordeeer, A com-
mon phrase signifying the promises
of any good or benefit ; also a threat,
1 menace.
ACONTECIMTE'NTO, ah-con^
Uth-e-m^-en'-toe, urn. Event, inci-
v?..int, casualty, occurrence.
ACOPA'D'O, DA, ah^coh-pah'-doe,
di;Ji, a. Ilaviiitr the form ot a cup or
V£5e. — pp. of ACOI'AK.
AiJOPATt, ah-cn-par', vn. To
form a rouml liead in the shape of
a cup: applied to trees and plants.
AC<)I'F';TA'I)0, da, ah-a,-peh-
tahf-iloe, ddh, a. Formed in the
Blmpc of a toupee.
10
AOPIAMIE'NTO, ah-co-pe-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act and ett'ect of
gatherinir.
ACOPIA'R, ah-co^e-ar', va. To
gather, to store up.
ACO'PIO, ah-co'-pe-o, sm. Gather-
inar, storins'.
ACOPLA'DO, da, ah-co-plah'-
doe, dah, a. Fitted, adjusted. — pp.
of Acoplar.
ACOPLA'R, ah-co^lar', va. 1.
To accouple. 2. To trame timber.
3. To settle differences. 4. To yoke
beasts to a cart or plough. — r. To
make up matters, to be agreed.
ACOQUI NA'R, ah-c'o-Jcee-nar',
va. To intimidate, to terrifv.
ACORA'R, ah-cor-ar', vd. (Obs.)
To afflict, to depress with grief. V.
Sofocar.
ACORAZONATO, ah-cor-ah-
tho-nah'-doh, a. In the form of a
heart.
ACORCHA'RSE, ah-cor-Miars'-
say, vr. 1. To shrivel : applied to
the fruits. 2. To become torpid.
ACORDABLEME'NTE ah-cor-
dnh-hleh-m£tt.'-tay, ad. (Obs.) V.
Acordadamente.
ACORDACIO'N, ah-cor-dah-
ihieh-on', -if. (Obs.) Remembrance.
ACORDA'DA, ah-cor-dah'-dah,
sf. V. Carta acordada.
ACORDADAME'NTE, ah-cor-
dah-d all-men' -tay, ad. By common
consent, jointly ; with mature deli-
beration.
ACORDA'DO, da, ah-cor-daV-
d<)e, dah, a. 1. Agreed. 2. Done
with mature deliberation. Loacor-
dado, Decree of a tribunal enforcing
the observance of prior proceedings.
— pp. of Acordar.
ACORDA'R, ah-cor-dar', va. 1.
To resolve by common consent, to
concert. 2. To remind. 3. To tune
musical instruments ; to dispose
figures in a pietul-e. 4. To delibe-
rate.— rn. \. To agree, to level. 2.
To remember, to recollect. — vr. 1.
To come to an aarreement. 2. To
weigh, to consider maturely. 3.
To threaten, Tii te acordaras de
mi. You shall remember me. Acor-
d a rite b e.ifar de acuerdo eon vrio. To
close witli one.
( Yo acuerdo yo acverde. V.
AcORDAR.">
ACO'RDE, ah-cor'-deh, a. 1. Con-
formable, correspondent. 2. Coin-
cidinfrin opinion. — s. 1. Consonance.
2. Harmony of sounds or colors.
ACORDELA'R, ah-cor-day-hr',
vn. To measure with a cord ; to
draw a right line by a wall or street,
in order to make it straight.
ACORDEME'NTE, ah-cor-deh-
men'-tai/, ad. Bv common consent.
ACORDONA'DO, DA, ah-cor-do(-
nah'-d^e, dah, a. 1. Surrounded. 2.
Made in the form of a cord. — pp. of
AcORDONAR.
ACORDONA'R, ah-cor-doe-nar>,
va. 1. To make in the form of a cord
or rope. 2. To surround.
ACO'RES, ah-cnr'-fxs, sm. (Med.)
Achor, a species of the herpes.
ACORNEADCR, ra, ah cor-neh-
ah-dfn-e', ah, s. A liorncd beast fight-
ing with its horns.
ACORN EA'R, ah-car-neh-ar\ va.
To fiL'ht or strike with the horns.
ACO'RO, ah-cor'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Sweet-smelling flaw, sweet cane,
sweet Lrrnss. Acorus calamus, L.
ACORRA LA'R. ah-cor-rah-lar' ,
ra. 1. To shut up cattle or sheeji in
pens. 2. To intimidate. 8. To
silence.
ACORRE'R, ah-cor-rer', va. (Littl.
us.) 1. To help. 2. To run to. 8.
To shame.
ACO'RR(.), V. Socorro.
ACORRUCA'RSE, ah-cor-roo-
car'-say, vr. V. Acirrucarse.
ACORTAMIE'XTO, ah-cor-t^.h-
me-en^-toe, sm. 1. (Astr.) Difference
in the distance from the centre of
the globe to the ecliptic and centre
of a planet in its orbit. 2. (Littl.
us.) Restraint.
ACoRTA'R, ah-car-tar', va. 1.
To shorten, to lessen. 2. To obstruct.
Acorkir lu vela, (Nan.) To shorten
saU. — vr. 1. To shrivel, to be con-
tracted. 2. To be bashful; to fall
back.
VCORULLA'R, ah-car^ooUye-
ar , (,«. (Nau.) To bridle or hold up
the oars.
ACORVA'R, ah-cor-var>, va. To
double, to bend. V. Encorvar.
ACORZA'R, ah-cor-tJiar', va. 1.
(Littl. us.) To dress a child in short
clothes. 2. V. AcoKTAR.
ACOSADO'R, RA, ah-cos-sah-
dore', ah, s. A jiursuer, persecutor.
ACOS AJkIlE'NT( ), ah-co-sah-me-
en'-toe. sm. Persecution, molestation.
ACOSA'R, ah-co-sur', va. 1. To
piirsue close. 2. To vex, to molest,
to harass, to nress.
ACOSTA'DO, DA, ah-cos-taJi'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Stretched, laid down. 2.
(Obs.) Salaried. 8. (Blaz.) Ac-
costed.—-g/). of ACOSTAR.
ACOSTAMIE'NTO, ah-cos-tah
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act of stretch-
ing or lying down. 2. (Obs.) A
certain jiav, a salary.
ACOSTA'R, ah'-cosdu!; va. To
lay down, to put one hi bed. — vr.
1. To incline to one side; to lie
down. 2. To approach. 8. (Nau.)
To stand in shore. 4. (Nau.) To
lie along; to have a hst. Acos-
turse con. To sleeii with.
A C O S T U M B R A DAME'NTE,
ah-cos-U)rjm-hrah-<luh-men'-tay, ad.
Customarily, according to custom.
ACOSTiTMBRA'R, ah-cos-toom-
hrar', va. To accustom, to use. — vn.
To be accustomed, to habituate.
ACOTACIO'N, ah-co-tuh-thieh-
on'. sf. 1. Tlie act and the effect ol
setting bounds; limit. 2. Annota-
tion or quotation in the maririn.
ACOTAMIE'NTO, uh-co-tah-mc-
en'-toe, sm. Limitation.
ACOTA'R, ah-co-tar', va. 1. To
limit, to set bounds. Acbtome a Dios,
Let God fix my end ; used at sports
to express confidence in the actual
safety of the place. 2. To lop off
the branches of a tree. 3. To quote,
to make annotations in the margin.
4. To accept for a certain price. 5.
To witness. Acoto estorhos. Inclu-
ding all obstacles : used at juvenile
games. — vr. (Obs.) To shelter one's
self, to obtain safetv.
ACOTl'LLO, ah'-co'id'-lye-o, sm.
A lartre hammer used bv smiths.
ACOYUNDA'R, ah-'c<,-j,„.n-dar' ,
va. To yoke oxen to a draught.
A'CRE, ah'-cray, a. 1. Sour, acri-
monious, hot. 2. Mordant, keen.
3. Rougii, rude. — s. Acre, a quantity
of land in England containing 4,840
square yards.
ACREBITE, ah-cray-bee'-tay, $.
sulphur.
ACR
ACRECE'NCIA,s/. ACRECEN-
rAMlE'XTO, sm. ah-creh-then'-
(Meh-ah^ ah-crch-tlten-tah-me-cn'-
toe, Iiu'i-ease, auirnientation, irrowtli.
ACKECEXTADO'K, 1!a, uh-creh-
then-tah-ilore', ah., s. One tliat in-
creases.
AC'RECENTA'R, ACRECE'R,
ah-cnh-then-tar'. ah-creh-t/ier', va.
To iiioruasc. Derecho de ucrecer.!
ThC' riylit of aoeretion hi catliednd
chapters, whtrt; a distribution is
Qiade aceordiiiir to the present resi-
dence of the prebendaries.
( Yo (tcreciento, i/o aerccie/ite, from
Acrecentiir. \ . Acertak.)
ACRECI.NLIE'NTO, . ali-a-ch-
IhUh-ine-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Increase.
V. AuMENTO.
ACREDITA'DO, da, ah-creh-de-
luh'-diie, (litli, a. Accredited, distin-
g .lished. — /i/l. l_)f AcRKDITAU.
AC K EDI T A'R, ah-creh-de-tar',
va. 1. To assure, to athrm a thing
for certain. 2. To credit, to pro-
cure ci'cdit. 3. To prove.
ACREEDO'R, aJir-creh-eh-tiore',
em. 1. A creditor. 2. (Met.j A me-
ritorious person.
ACRE EDO'R A, ali-creh-eh-dor'-
ah. sf. Crcditrix.
AI'REE'R, uh-creh-c)-' , va. (Obs.)
To lend.
A C REME'NTE, ah-creh-men'-
tai/,uil Sourly, with acrimony.
ACRESCE'R, alu-cresth-er', (Obs.)
V. ACRECER.
ACKIANZA'DO, da, ah-cre-an^
tluid'-oh, ah, a. (Obs.) Educated,
mstructixl.
ACRl BADU'RA, ah-cre-bah-doo'-
lah, sf. Sifthig. — 2)1. Siftings, tiie
ro!r.ains of gram wiiich has been
sifted.
ACRIBA'R, ah-cre-/xir', va. 1. To
sift. 2. (Met.) To pierce like a sieve.
ACKIBILLA'R, ah-cre-hU-li/ar',
va. 1. To pierce like a sieve. 2.
(Met.) To molest, to torment. Los
acreedores me acrlhlllaii, My credi-
tors torment me.
ACRID* )'FAGO, ah-cre-d„e< -fag-
oh, s. Living on locusts.
ACRl MINACIO'N, ah-cre-me-
nah-thieh-on\ sf. Crimination, the
act of accusing or impeaching.
ACRIMIN ADO'R, ka, ah-cre-me-
nah-done', ah, s. Accuser, informer.
ACRIMIN A'R, a/i^cre-me-nar',
va. 1. To exaggerate a crime or fault.
i,. To accuse, to impeach. 3. (Law)
To airirravate.
ACRl MO'NI A, ah-cre-tntj'-ne-ah,
if. 1. Acrimony, sharpness, sour-
ness. 2. (Met.) Asperity of expres-
6ion, keenness, tieriness, sharpness
of temper. 3. (Met.) Vehemence
in talkmg.
ACRISOLA'R, ah-cre-so-lar', va.
1. To refine, to purify gold or other
met;ils, to cleanse. 2. (Met.) To
clear up a thing by means of wit-
nesses.
ACRISTIANA'R, ah^crls-te-an-
■j.r', va. (Coli.) To baptize.
ACRITU'D, ah-cree-tood', sf. V.
ACRIMONIA.
ACR(VBATO, ah-cro'-hat-oh, sm.
Rope-dancer.
A'JROMA'TICO, CA, ah-cro-t?iah'-
te-ciie, cah. a. (Opt.) Achromatic.
ACRO'MION, ah-cro'-me-nn, sf.
jAnat.) Acromion, the upjier pro-
sess jf the spine of the scapula or
bhouMer-blacle.
ACRO'NICAME'NTE, ah-cro'-
ACT
ne-cah-men'-tai/. ad. ( Astr.) Acrony-
callv.
ACRONl'CTO, TA, ah-cro-rM-
t(ic, tuh, a. Aci-onycal, applied to the
rising of a star when tlie sun sets,
or its ^cttinir when the sun rises.
ACRO'-STI (.'(), i-A, ah-cross-'te-
coe, eah, a. Fof j «■ acrusticos, Acros-
tics.
ACROTE'RA, ACROTE'RIA,
ah'Cro-ter'-ah, u/i-crn-t(r'-e-ah,sf. 1.
A small pede-^tal jilaccd at the ex-
tremities of pediments, and serving
also to support tiguies, <tc. 2. The
highest part of cclunms or build-
ings.
ACR( )TE'RIO, ah-cro-ter'-e-oh,
sm. The superior of the three parts
of wliicli the frontispiece of a build-
inir is composed.
ACRO'Y, ah-cro<-e, sm. (Obs.) A
trentleman of the king's house-
hold.
A'CTA, ae'-tah, .«/'. Act or record
of proceednigs. — pi. 1. The acts or
records of connnunities, cluqiters,
councils, itc. ■_'. Actus dc los santos,
The lives of the saints.
ACTI'MO, ac-te'-mo, sm.. The
twelfth part of a measure called
punto ; there are 1728 actbiws in a
geometric foot.
ACTITA'R, ac-te-tar', va. To sue,
to brinu' an action.
ACTITU'D, uc-fe-tood', sf. (Pict.)
Attitude, ])osition, posture.
ACTlVA.ME'iNTE, ac-te-vah-
men'-tdi/, ad. Activelv.
ACTiVIDA'D, ac-te-ve-dad', .f.
1. Activity. 2. Quickness in per-
formintr; liveliness, nimblcness.
ACTI'VO, vA, av-fee'-vo, vah, a.
Active, diligent, forward, fiery.
Foz activa, Sufl'rage.
A'CTO, ac'-toh, sm. 1. Act or ac-
tion. 2. Act of a play. 8. Tiiesis
defended in universities. 4. Car-
nal communication. 5. Instance.
Actus, (Obs.) V. Autos.
ACTO'R, ac-tore',sm. 1. Perform-
er, player. 2. (Obs.) Author.' 3.
Plaintiff, claimant. 4. Proctor, at-
torney.
AC'TO'RA, ac-tor'-ah, sf. Plain-
tiff, she who seeks pistiee.
ACTRI'Z, ac-treith', sf. Actress.
ACTUACIO'N, ac-tdo-ath-ee-on',
sf. Actuation, moving.
ACTUA'DO, DA, ' ac-too-aV-doe,
dah, a. 1. Actuated. 2. Skilled, ex-
perienced.-—/*/!, of ACTUAR.
ACTUA'L, ac-too-aV, a. Actual,
present.
ACTUALIDA'D, ac-too-ah-le-
dad', sf. 1. The actual or present
state of things. 2. (P^hil.) Action or
determination of the form with re-
spect to matter.
ACTUALIZA'R, ac-too-al-e-
thar', va. (Prov.) To realize.
ACTUALME'NTE, ac-tm-al-
nien'-tai/, ad. Actually, at ]iresent.
ACTUA'NTE, ac-ioo-an'-tai/, pa.
Propuffner of a thesis in colleges.
ACTUA'R, ac-too-ar<, va.'\. To
digest. 2. (Met.) to consider, to
weigh maturely. 3. To perform ju-
dicial acts. 4.' To instruct ; to sup-
jwrt a thesis.
ACTUA'RIO, ac'too-ar'-e-o, sm.
1. An actuary, register or officer ap-
l)ointed to write down the acts or
proceedings of a court or meeting.
2. The incumbent of an office, the
clerk of a court of justice, (who Ls
always a notary public.)
ACU
ACTUO'SO, SA, ac-tooos'-so, sah,
a. (Littl. us.) Active, diligent, care-
ful, solicitous.
ACUADRILLA'R, ah-coo ah-
dril-h/ar', va. To collect or head a
band of armed men; to conduct n
squadron of soldiers; to form or to
head parties.
ACL'A'RIO, ah-coo-ar'-eo, mi.
Aquarius, one of the twelve sigfls
of tiie zodiac.
ACUARTELA'DO, da, ahao-
ar-tay-lad'-o, ah, a. Divitled inic
quarters. — pp. of Actap.telar.
ACUARTELAMll/NTO, ff7.-«>o-
ar-tay-lah-me-en^-toe, sm. 1. The
act of quartering the troops. 2.
Quarters.
ACUARTELA'R, ah-coo-a,-id-
ar', va. To quarter troops. Acnar-
tehir las velus. (Nau.) To flat in the
sails.
ACU ARTl LLA'R, ah-coo-ar-til-
li/ar', VH. To bend in the quarters
imder a heavy load; applied to
beasts of burden.
ACUA'TICO, CA, ah-coo-ah'-te-co,
cah, a. V. Acuatil.
ACUA'TIL, ah-coo-ah'-tU, a.
Aquatic.
ACUBA'DO, DA, ah-coo-bah'-doe,
d-ah, a. Resembling or belonging to
a pail oi' bucket.
ACUCHARA'DO, da, ah-coo-
tchar-ah'-diif, d,ih, a. Spoonlike.
ACUCHILLA'DO, da, ah-cco-
tchll-l//ah'-i/oe, dah, a. 1. Slashed,
stabbed. 2. (Met.) Experienced,
skilful by long practice. 8. Slashed
or cut in oblong pieces : ajiplied to
cloths. — pp. of ArrciiiLLAR.
ACUCIIILLADO'R, ra, ah-coo-
tchU-li/ah-ddi-t', ah, s. A quarrel-
some person, a bully.
ACUCI 11 LLA'R," aA-foo-<c^ H-hjo-
ar', va. 1. To cut or liaek, to give
cuts with a sabre. 2. (Obs.) To mur-
der.— rr. To fight with knives or
swords.,
ACUCIA'R. ah-cootk-e-ar', va. 1.
M)bs.) To stimulate, to hasten. 2.
V. CODICIAR.
ACUDLMl E'XTO, ah-coo-de-me
en'-toe. sm. Aid, assistance.
ACUDl'R, ah-coi,-dir', vn. 1. To
assist, to succor, to support ; to run
to, to repair to. 2. To produce ; to
be docile. 3. To have recourse. La
Cdsa fjiicmada aci/dlrconel a(/iia,liO
come with the water when the house
is burnt down.
ACU EDU'CTo, ah-coo-ay-dood-
toe, sm. 1. Aqueduct. 2. Canal
which runs from the ear to the
mouth. It was anciently written
acueducho.
ACUE'N, ACUE'NDE, ah-coo-
enJ, ah-cod-en'-deh. rt(/.(Obs.) Hither.
A'CUEO, a, ah'-coo-ay-oh, ah, a.
"Watery.
ACIERDA'DO, da, ah-coo-er-
dah'-doe, dah, a. Constructed by line
or rule.
ACUE'RDO, ah-coo-ev'-doe, sm. 1.
Result of the deliberation of a tri-
bunal, assembly, or meeting. 2.
Body of the members of a tribunal
assembled in the form of a court. 3.
Opinion, advice. 4. Concurrence.
5. (Pict.) Harmony of colors. Di
acuerilo. Unanimously, by common
consent. Poiiei:-<e ovcstar dt acmr-
do. To airree imanimc isly, to come
to an understandiniT. .[cufdos dd
relno. Remonstrances ti ide bj" tht
states of the realm.
ACU
ADA
ADE
( Yo acuerdo, yo acuerde^ from
AcartUir. V. AcoRD\rt.)
( Yo me acuerdn, yo me aciierde,
from Aairdiirxe. V. Acurdar.)
( Yo acueHiu, yo ucueste, from
Aojstar. V. Acokdar.)
( Yo me acuentu^ yo me aciieste, from
A'.ostarsc. V. Auordau.)
ACIJITA'R, ali^coo-e-tar\ oa.
(Obs.) To aHtict, to oppress. — vr.
To grieve.
A<'ULA'I>0, DA, ah-coo-lah'-doe.
iLih, 2. (Low) Retired. — jjp. of Acv-
LAE.
ACULA'R, ah-coo-lar', va. (Low.)
To force one into a corner ; to oblige
one to retreat.
ACULEBKINA'DO, da, ,ih-vor>-
^f)o-hre-iMh'-doe^dali,a. Made intlie
forii. oi II culverin : applied to can-
aon which from their length resem-
ble eulverius.
ACULLA', ah-coolr-lyv-ah', ad. On
the otlier side, yonder; opposite.
Aqui y aculUi^ Here and there.
AC'UxMU LACIO'N, ah-eoo-vwo-
kih-t?iieh-on', ■•</. 1. Accumulation,
gathering. 2. Act of filintr records.
ACU.MULADO'R, ha, uJt-coo-
nwo-lah-dore' , alt^ s. 1. Accuuiula-
l<jr. 2. An otKcer appointed to file
the records of a court.
ACUMULA'R, a/i-coo-?n.oo-lar',
oa. 1. To accumulate, to heap to-
gether, to treasure uj), to hoard, to
lay up. 2. To imiiute, to upbraid
with a fault. 3. To file records.
ACUMULATIVAME'XTE, ah-
coo-moo-lali^te- cah-inev'-ta y ^ ad.
(Law) 1. By way of prevention ; by
way of preftmtion. 2. Jointly, ac-
cumulativelv.
ACUN ACIO'N, ■ ah-coon-yah-
tJiieh-on^if. Coining, milling.
ACUNADO'R, RA, ah-coofi-yah-
dore', a}i_, n. Coiner.
ACUN A'R, ah-coori-yar', va. 1.
To coin. 2. To wedge, or fasten
witii wedges. Acunar din^ro, (Met.)
To hoard up money. Ilermano ayu-
da y ctinado acuna, Brothers and
Risters-in-lavv' arc always at' va-
riance.
ACUOSIDA'D, ah-wo-os-se-dad',
if. Wateriuess.
ACUO'SO, SA, ah^coo-os'-so, saJi,
a. Waterv.
ACURRUCA'RSE, oh-coor-roo-
cars'-say, or. To muffle one's self
up.
ACURRULLA'R, alir-coor-rool-
lyar', I'o. (Nau.) To take down the
sails of a trallev.
ACUSA'BLE, oIi-coo-mh'-hLeh, a.
Accnsable, indictable.
ACUSACIO'N, uh-coo-mli-thieh-
on', nf. Accusation, impeachment,
charge, CNpostulation.
ACUS.\D()'R, KAj ah-coo-sah-
dore\ ah^ s. Accuser, iriformer.
ACUSA'R, ah-coo-mr\ va. 1. To
accuse, to criminate, to lay a^'^ainsl,
to indict. 2. To aeknowledL'^e the
rcieipt of a letter. 3. To take
chaisreof — rr. To acknowledge sins.
to li confessor.
ACUSATI'VO, <ih-roo-mh-te-i)o,
grn. Accusative, the f ■ui'th case in
the decleiisinn of the T>atiu nouns,
ACUSATO'RIO, RiA. ii/i-roo-sah-
tor'-e-o, all, <i. Accusatory, belong-
hig to an accusation.
ACU'SE, ah-mox'-nay, x'in. At
cards, a certain number estimated
to win so iiuu'li.
ACU'STICA, ak-cooe'-te-cuh, n/.
12
Acotistics, the doctrine or theory of
sounds.
ACU'STICO, CA. alirioos'-U-coe,
caJi, a. Acoustic.
ACUTA'NGULO, aJi-coo-tan'-
qoo-lo, a. (Geom.) Oxygon, a triangle
having three acute angles.
A'DA, ah'-d^i/i, sf. A small apple
of the pippin kind.
ADAFI'NA, ADEFl'NA ah-
dah-fee'-nah, ah-deh-fet'-nuh, sf.
Sort of stewed meat or fricassee,
formerly used bv the Jews in S]iain.
ADA'GIO, dh-dah'-he-o, sm. 1.
Proverb. 2. (Mus.) Adagio, a term
used by musicians to uuu'k a slow
time.
AD AG Q A'R, ah-dali-(joo-ar\ va.
(Obs.) V. Abrevar.
ADA'LA, uh-dah'-lah, sf. (Nau.)
Pump-deal.
ADALI'D, ali-dah-UJK sm. A
chief, n commander.
ADAMADl'LLO, lla, ah-daJi-
miili-dlV-b/e-oh, lyc-ah.^ a. Nice, de-
licate, prettv.
ADAMA'DO, DA, ah-dali-^iml.'-
doe., dali., a. Damsel-like: a])plied
to effeminate men. — -pp. of Adamar.
ADAMANTl'NO, na, ah-dali-
rnanAee'-no.! nah, a. 1. Adamantine.
ADAMA'R, ah-d.ah-m.ar\ va.
(Obs.) To love violently.— yr. To
become as delicate in the face as a
ladv.
ADAMASCA'DO, da, ah-dah-
mas-caJi'-doe, dah, a. Damask-like.
— pp. (jf Adamascar.
ADAMASCA'R, aJi-duh-m<ts-
car', va. To damask.
ADAMI'TA, ah-dah-mee'-tah, sm.
Adaniite.
A'DAVTA'Bl.E,ah-dap-tah'-bleh,
a. Capable of beini; adapted.
ADAPTACPON, ah-dap-tah-
i}iieli-OTi\ sf. The act of fitting one
thiniT to another, accommodation.
ADAPTADAME'NTE, ah-dap-
tah-dah-mcn'-tay, ad. In a fit man-
ner.
ADAPTA'DO, DA, ah-dap-tah'-
doe, dali., a. Adapted. — pp. of
Adaptar.
ADAPTA'R, ah-dap-tar', va. To
adapt, to fit, to apply one thing to
another, to fashion. — vr. To co-
here.
ADARAGUE'RO, ali^dar-ah-
geh'-roh, sm,. (Obs.) Man that used
a shield.
ADARA'JA, ah-dar-ah'-hah, sf.
(Arch.) Prnjecting stones left to
continue a wall.
ADA'RCE, al(-dar'-thay, sm.
Salt froth of the sea dried on canes.
ADA'RGA, nh-dar'-gali, sf. A
shield of an oval form made of
leather.
ADAEGA'R, ah-dar-gar', va. To
shield.
ADARGA'ZO, ah-dar-gath'-oh,
.<<m. A blow given with a shield.
ADARGltl'LLA, ah-dar-geel'-
lyah. sm. A small shield.
' ADA'RME, ah-dar>-mfh, sm.
Haifa drachm, the sixteenth ]>art of
an ounce. For adan)it's, Very
sparimrlv.
ADA'RVE, a/i-dar'-iM'Ji, x/n. 1.
The flat top of a wall. 2. (Littl.
us.) A wall, a ram)>art.
ADATA'R, ah-dah-tar', va. To
open an account.
ADATO'DA, ah-dah-t,»'-d,ili, ..f.
(P.ot.) The \\illo« leaved Malabar
nut- ti'ce.
ADA'ZA, ah-dah'-tJuth, gf. (Bot.)
Common panic. V. Panizo.
ADECENAMIE'NTO, ah-dth-
theh-nah-me-en'-toe.! sm. Act ol
^'inning by ten and ten.
ADECENA'R, ah-dth-theh-ruir ,
va. To form peop>le by ten and ten.
ADECUACIO'N, aTi-deh-coo-utli-
e-on\ sf. Fitness.
ADECUADAME'NTE, ali^dr.h-
coo-ali^dali-merJ-tay, ad. Fitly, pro-
perly, to the purjiose.
ADECU A'DO, da, ah-deh-coo-alir-
doe, dali, a. Adequate, fit, compe-
tent.— pp. of Adecuar.
ADECUA'R, ah-dth-coo-ar' , va.
To fit, to accommodate.
ADEFE'SIO, uli-del-feh'-se-o, sm.
(Coll.) Extrav aiiance, foUy ; anything
not to the purpose.
ADEFUE'RAS, uh-deh-foo-er' ■
ass, s. pi. (Low.; Out-buildings,
suburbs.
ADEIIA'LA, ah-deh-uh'-hh, <f.
Gratuity.
ADEHESA'DO, ah-deh-es-sah'-
doe, sm-. Place con\erted into pas-
ture.— pp. of Adkhksar.
ADEH ES AMI E'N TO, -jfi-deh-es-
sali-me-eii'-toe, sm. Turning land to
pasture, past uraire.
ADEHESA'R, ah-deh-es-sar', va.
To convert land int<j pasture.
ADELANTADAMK'NTE, ah-
deh-hn-taJi^dah-ine)i'-tay, ad. Be-
forehand.
ADELANTADl'LLO, ah-deh-
lan-tah-deel'-lyo, a. Red wine rr.ade
of the first ripe crrapes.
ADELANTA'DO, aTi-del-Un-
tali'-doe, sm. An apjiellation former-
ly given to the governor of a pro-
vince.
ADELANTA'DO, da, ah-deh-kin-
tah'-doe, dali, a. 1. Anticipated, ad-
vanced, forehand, onward, bold,
forward. 2. Early, when applied to
fruit or niants. — pp. of Adelantar.
ADELANTADO'R, ra, ah-den-
lan-tah-dore' , ah, s. One that ad-
vances, extends, or amjilifies.
ADELANTAMIE'NTO, ah-deh-
iHii-tah-^ne-en'-toe, sm. 1. Protrress,
im[irovement, increase; growth,
furtherance ; cultivation, good. 2.
Anticipation. 8. The dignity of
the governor formerly called ad^-
lantado, and tlie district of his ju-
risdiction.
ADELANTATl, ah-deli-lun-tar',
va. 1. To advance, to accelerate, to
forward ; to graduate ; to grow, to
keep on. 2. To anticipate, to pay
beforehand. 3. (Met.) To impi'ove.
4. (Obs.) To push forward. 5. To
get ahead. — vr. 1. To take the lead,
to overrun, to cotne forward. 2.
(Met.) To excel, to outdo.
ADELA'NTE, ali-deh-lan'-tay,
ad. Farther off; higher up; for-
ward, onward. En, addante.
Henceforth, in future, or for the
future. Quien adelavte no mira,
atras se qneda, Look befire \(t\\
leap. Adelante, Go on; or, I under-
stand.
A\miA< A.ah-dd'fah, sf. (Bot.)
Rose-l)uv. Nerium f)lean(fer, L.
ADELFA'L, uh-d,\,-fiiV, sm.
Plautntiou of rose-bav trees.
ADELGAZA'DO, ' da, al-dd-
gall -fh ah' -doe, doli, a. Made slenuei
or thin. — pp. of Adei.cazar.
ADELGAZADO'R, ka, ah-del
gah-thah-diire', ah, s. One thai
makes thin or slender.
ADE
ADI
ADM
ADELGAZAMIE'NTO, ah-del-^
gah-thuh-me-eii'-toe^ sin. Act of
niakint,'' sslemler.
\D?AjiiXZA'V^,ah-M.-(jah-thaf,
va. 1. To iitteinuite, to make thin,
bleiider. i. To lesson. 8. To re-
fine. 4. (Met.) To discuss with
subtiltv. — (V. To bfconie slender.
ADE'MA, ,ih-<kh'-nuih, sf.
ADE'ME, ah'ileh'-infiif, sm. (Min.)
Tlie timber with which the sides
of mine.s arc secured.
A\iV.^\ADi)'ll,ah-d€h-mah-dare'
sm. (Min.) A workman eniiiloved
in lining the sides of mines with
hoards.
ADEMA'N, ah'dcli-nuir,', sm.. 1.
A tresture, by which approbation
or dislike is expressed ; look, man-
ner. 2. (Pict.) Attitude. En ude-
nuu), In the attitude or posture of
perforniiivj: somethinjc.
^x.L)EMA'K, ih-dek^mar', va.
(Min.) To secure the sides of mines
■vith planks or timber.
ADEMA'S, a/i-deh-nMf!s', ad. 1.
Moreover, likewise, further ; short
of this; besides. 2. (Obs.) Too
much.
ADENOGRA'FIA, ak-dek-no-
grah'-fee-ah, .v/'. A treatise on the
glands.
ADENOLOGI'A, ah-deh-no-h-
kee'-a/t, */. CAnut.) Descrijitiou of
the iriands.
ADE'NOS, ah-de7i>-nos, s)?i. A
species of cotton which comes from
Aleppo.
ADENO'SO, SA, aJi-d^h-no'-so,
sah, a. (Obs.) Glandular.
ADENTELLA'K, aJi-ikn-fel-
li/ar', va. To bite, to catch with the
teeth. Adentellitr vna pareil, To
leave toothinjj-stones or brick.s to
continue a wall.
A])E'NTEO, ak-den'-tro, ad.
Within. De hotones adentro.. In my
heart. Ser may de adentro, To be
intimate in a house. A' deadentro!
Within there!
ADEREZA'R, afi-der-eh-tlinr',
la. 1. To drt,:s, to adorn. 2. (Obs.)
To prepare. 3. To clean, to .epair.
4. (Obs.) To dispose. Aderezar la
comu/a, To dress victuals.
ADERE'ZO, ah-der-ek'-thoh, sm.
1. Dressing and adorning ; finery.
2. Gum, starch, and other ingre-
dients, used to stitfen cloth with.
Ad-erezn de mesa., A service for the
table : applied to oil, vinegar, and
salt. Aderezo de comida, Condi-
ment. Aderezo de dhnutntes, A set
of diamonds. Aderezo de, cahallo^
Trappings or caparison? of a sad-
dle-horse. Aderezo de casa, Furni-
ture. Aderezo de espada, Hilt,
hook, and other appendages of a
6 word.
. ADE'RRA, ah-der'-rah, sf.
(Prov.) A rope, made of rush, used
for pressing the husks of frra])es.
ADESTRA'UO, da, ah-des-trali'-
doe, daJt, a. 1. Broke in. 2. (Blaz.)
On the dexter side of the escutch-
eon ; It is also applied to the prin-
cipal figure in an escutcheon, on the
right of which is another. — -pp. of
Adestrar.
ADESTRADO'R, ra, ah^des-
trah-do?-e', a\ s. 1. Te;Acher. 2.
Censor, critic.
ADESTEA'R, ah-des-frar', va. 1.
To euide, to lead. 2. To teach. 3. i
To "train, w. To exercise one's'
iplf. I
ADEUDA'DO, da, ul-deh-oo-
daJi'-doe, dah, a. 1. Indebted. 2.
of Adkudau.
(Obs.) Obliijed.— ««. of
ADEUDA'R, uh-dek
-d<n'
1. To pay duty. 2. (Obs.) To con-
tract debts. 3. (Obs.) To oblige. —
vr. To be indebted.
ADEVINA'R, ,ih-deh-ve-iiu: ', va.
(Obs.) V. AniviNAR.
ADII ERE'NCl A, ad-er-en'-thkh-
ah, sf. 1. Adhesion. 2. Alliance.
3. Adherence to a sect or partv.
ADIIERE'NTE, ad-er-en<-iay, a.
Adherent.—*. Follower.
ADIIERE'NTES, ad-er-en<-tes,
sm. pi. Ingrediciits, or articles ne-
cessarv for a thing.
ADIIERI'R, ad-er-ir', vn. To ad-
here to a sect or party ; to espouse
an opinion, to cleave to. — vr. To
held.
ADHESIO'N, ad-eh-se-on, sf.
Adhesion ; cohesion, attachment.
(Jo adiiiero, j/o udhiera : H ad-
Tiirlu, (I adhirier.- from Adherir.Y.
AsENTIR.)
ADIA'DO, d.v, -.ih-de-aTi'-doe,
dull., a. Vine el dia adutdo, I came
on the dav appointed.
ADIAMANTA'DO, da, ah-de-
a/i-man-tah'-doe, diih, a. Adaman-
tine.
ADICIO'N, ah-de-thieli-on', sf. 1.
Addition. 2. Remark or note put
to accounts. Adicion de la hcrencut,
Accejitance of an inheritance. 3.
Addition, the first rule of arithme-
tic.
ADICION ADO'R, ra, ali-de-
thieh-o-nah-dore'., ah, s. One that
makes additions.
ADICK )N A'R, aJi-de-tUeh-o-
nar', va. To make additions.
ADI'CTO, TA, ah-dk^-toe, tah, a.
Addicted, attached.
ADIE'SO, ah-de-es'-so, ad. (Obs.)
At the moment, instantly.
ADIESTRA'R, ah-de-es-trar\ va.
V. Adestrar.
(Yo adiesfro, yo adiestre, from
Aaestrar. V. Acertar.)
ADIETA'R, a}L-(h-eh-Ur\ va. To
diet.
ADI'NAS, ah-dee'-nas, sf. pi. V.
Adivas.
ADINERA'DO, da, ah-de-ner-
aJi'-dne, daJi, a. Rich, wealthy.
ADINTELA'DO, da, ah-'dln-tel-
ah'-doe, d<iJi, a. Falling from an
arch gradually into a straitrht line.
ADIPO'SO, SA, ah-de-pos'-.90, sah,
a. (Med.) Fat. V. Seboso.
ADI'R, ah-dir', va. To accept,
to receive an inheritance.
ADITAME'NTO, ah-de-tah-
meii'-toe, sm. Addition.
ADI'VA, ah-dee'-vah, sf
ADI'VE, ah-dee'-veh, sm. Jackal.
Canis aureus, L. Adivas, Vives,
some sweirmcns in the glands under
the ears of horses, much resem-
blino' the strangles.
ADIVINACIO'N, ah-de-ve-nah-
thul\-on\ sf. Divination.
ADIVlisA'DO, da, ah-de-ve-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Foretold. — pp. of
Adivinar.
ADIVINADO'R, ra, nh-de-ve-
nah-dore', ah, s. A diviner, a
soothsayer.
ADIVINAMIE'NTO, ah-de-ve-
TMh-m£-en'-toe, sm. V. Adivina-
CION.
ADIVIN A'NZ A. ah^de-ve- lan'-
Jiah sf (Coll.) 1. Enigma. 2. V.
Adivinacion Riddle.
ADIVINA'R, ah-de-oe-nar', va.
1. To foretell future events, to
sootlisay. 2. To conjecture, antici-
pate, or divine, to give a guess. 3.
To unriddle an enifrma or diflioult
problem ; to find out.
ADIVI'XO, NA, ah-d-e-veo'- no,
mih, s. 1. Soothsayer. 2. Fore't)0-
der, fortune-teller.'
AD.IETIVACIO'N, ai-heh-U-
vali-fIii(h-oii\ sf. Act of muting
one thing to another.
A D.r ETI \' A'R, ad-heh-te-tar',
va. (Coll.) To unite.
ADJETl'VO, ad-heh-tee'-io, sm.
(Grain.) Adiective.
AD.JUDICACIO'N, ad-hoo-de-
cah-thieh-on,', sf. Act of adjudging.
ADJUDICA'R, ad-hno-de-car',
va. To adjudge.— vr. To appropriate
to one's self.
ADJU'NTA, ad-hoon'-tah, sf.
Letter inclosed in another.
ADJU'NTO, TA, ad-hoon'-toh,
tah, a. Jrtined, annexed.
ADJU'NTO, ad-hoon'-toh, sm. V.
Adjetivo, and Aditamento. Ad-
juntos, A body of judges commis-
sioned or appointed jointly to try a
cause.
ADJURA'R, ad-hoor^ar', ta.
(Obs.) To conjur*.
ADMINICULA'R, ad-me-ne-cno-
larr', va. (Law) To increase the
power and efficacy of a thing by
addius; collateral aids.
ADMINI'CULO, ad-^ne-nee'-coo-
lo, sm. Prop, support, aid.
ADMINISTRACIO'N, ad-me-
nees-trah-thieh-on' , sf. \. Adminis-
tration, management. 2. Office of
an administrator. En admin istra,-
cioti, In ;.«st: applied to i>laccs in
which the occupant has r^o frc-
pertv.
ADMINTSTRADO'E, ra, ad.-m^
nees-trah-dore' , ah, s. Administra-
tor, manager; steward, director,
trustee. Adinini-sfrador de i/rden,
A knight who administers a coin-
mandcry for another, incapable of
doing it himself.
ADMINISTRA'R, ad-m«-nees-
trar', va. 1. To administer, to go-
vern. 2. To serve an office.
ADMINISTRATI'VO, va, ad-
me-nees-trah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Admi-
nistrative, that does administer.
ADMINTSTRATO'RIO, ria, ad-
me-nees-trah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. (Law)
Belonging to an administration or
administrator.
ADMIRA'BLE, ad-me-rah'-lleh,
a. Admirable, excellent.
ADMl R A'BLE, ad-me-rah'-hleJi,
sm. A hymn in Roman Catholic
churches in praise of the euoharist,
at the time it is reserved in the ta-
bernacle.
ADMIRABLEME'NTE. ad^me-
rah-hleh-men'-teh, ad. Admirably,
marvellously.
AD.MIRACIO'N, ad-ine-rah-
thieh-on', sf. 1. Wonder; suddon
surprise. 2. Point of admiration.
Es una admiracion. It is a thing
worthy of admiration.
ADMIRADO'E. ra, nd-tnerih-
dore', ah. s. Admii^r.
ADMIR A'NTE, aJr me-^-in'-tay,
pa. Admiring.
ADMIRA'R, id^me rar', va. To
;ause admiration; *■& marvel. — vr
To be seized with admiration ; t.o
make a wonder.
ADMIRATI'V^ V4, ad^me-raJt
18
ADO
tefi'-vo, va/i, a. (Obs.) Admiring,
wonderins'.
ADMISI'BLE, (ul-me-see'-hM, a.
Admirisible.
ADMISIO'N, ad-me-se-on', sf.
Admission, acceptance.
ADMITI'R, ail-Me-tir', m. 1. To
receive, to give entrance. 2. To
concede ; to accept. 3. To admit ;
to permit ; to find. Bien admitido,
Well received. JSl asunto no admite
dilacicii, Tlie affair admits of no
delay.
A'DMONICIO'N, ad-mo-ne-tUeh-
on', sf. Warning, counsel, advice.
ADMONITO'R, ad->iU)-ne-tore',
Btfi. Monitor, in some religious com-
munities.
ADNA'TA, ad^nah'-taJi, sf.
(Anat.) Adnata, the external white
•nembrane of the eve.
ADO', ah-doe', " ad. (Obs.) V.
Adonde.
ADOBA'DO, DA, aJi-dm-fmh'-
doe, dah, a. Tickled. ^?/?. of Ado-
bar.
ADOB.\'DO, ah-Joe-hah'-doe, sm.
1. Pickled pork. 2. (Obs.) Any sort
of dressed meat.
ADOB AD( )'R, PvA, ah-doe-hah-
dore'. ah, s. Dresser, preparer.
ADOBA'R, ah-doe-bar' , va. 1.
To dress or make any thing up.
2. To pickle pork or other meat.
3. To cook. 4. To tan hides. 5.
(Obs.) To contract, to stipulate.
ADOBASI'LLAS, ah-doe-has-
Bitl'-lj/as, m. One that makes or re-
pairs straw bottoms for cliairs.
ADO'BE, ah-doe'-haij, sm. A
brick not yet burnt, baked in the
6un.
ADOBEKl'A, ah-doe-her-ee'-ah,
if. 1. A brick-yard. 2. V. Te-
hihi'a.
ADOTJO, ah-doe'-ho, S7n. 1. Ee-
pairing, mending. 2. Pickle-sauce.
8. Ingredients for dressing leather
or cloth.
ADOCENA'DO, da, ah-doe-ilieli-
nah'-doe, daJi, a. Common, ordinary,
vulgar. — pp. of Adocenar.
ADOCENA'R, ah-doe-fJieh-tiar',
va. 1. To count or sell by dozens.
2. To despise.
ADOCTRI N A'R, ah-d.oc-trieh-
nar', va. V. Doctrinar.
ADOLECE'R, ah-dne-leh-tlier',
vn. 1. To be seized with illness. 2.
To labor under disease or afftiction.
— va. <0\is.) to produce pain or
disease.
ADOLESCE'NCIA, ali-doe-les-
tlien'-tldf'h-ah, sf. Adolescence.
AD(_)LESCE'NTE, ah-dm-les-
then,'-t(i>/^ a. Adolescent, voung.
( Yo adolesco, from Adol'icer. V.
AnOltRECER.)
ADOMTCILIA'RSE, ali-dne-me-
tJiieli-le-ar'-say^ va. V. Domicili-
ARSE.
ADO'NDE, ah-d.on'-day, ad.
Whither? to what ))liice ? wltcrc.
AdAVidc qiiifva, To wliatever place
you please.
ADO'NICO, ADO'NIO, ah-dm'-
rif-co, aJi-dot'-ne-o, sm. A Latin
verse consisting of a dactyl and a
Bpoiidee.
ADO'NTS, ah-doe'-nis, sm. Ado-
nis, spark.
ADOPCIO'N, ah-dop-fJufJi-on',
sf. Adoption, taking another man's
child for one's own.
ADOPTADO'R, ra, ah-dop-ta\-
iore', ah, «. Adopter.
14
ADQ
ADOPTA'NTE, ah-dop-tan'-tay,
pa. Adopting.
AD(JPTA'E, ah-dop-tar', va. 1.
To adopt, to fiither. 2. To em-
brace an opinion. 3. (Obs.) To
graft.
ADOPTI'VO, VA, ah-dop-tee'-vo,
vah, a. Adoptive.
ADOQUIE'E, ADOQUIE'RA,
ah-doe-keii-er\ ali-doe-key-er'-ah, ad.
(Obs.) Where you please.
ADOQUPN, ah-doe-Mnf, sm.
Binding-stone of a pavement.
ADO'R, ah-dore, sm. The time
for watering land, where the water
is distributed.
ADORA'BLE, aJi-dor-ah'-MeJi, a.
Adorable, worshipful.
ADORACIO'N, ah-dor-aJi-aieh-
on', sf. Adoration, worship.
Al)ORADO'R, RA, ah-dor-ah-
dore\ ah, s. One that adores, wor-
shipper.
ADORA'R, ahdor-ai-', va. 1. To
adoi-e, to reverence with religious
worship, to idolatrize. 2. To love
excess! vel v.
" ADORATO'RIO, ali^dor-ah-tnr'-
e-o, sm. A name given by the
Spaniards to the temples of idols in
America.
ADORMECEDO'R, ra, ah-dor-
meh-theh-doi'e' , ah, a. Soporife-
rous.
ADOEMECE'R, ah-dor-meh-
ther', vr. 1. To cause drowsiness or
sleep ; to lull asleep. 2. To calm,
to lull.— wr. 1. To fall asleep. 2. To
grow benumbed or torpid. 3. (Met.)
To arrow or persist in vice.
AD(JRMECPD(), da, ah-dor-
meh-thleh'-doe, dak, a. Mopisli ;
sleepy, drowsv.^y*. of Adormecer.
ADORMECIMIE'NTO, ah-dor-
m,eh-thieh-me-en'-toe, sm. Drowsi-
ness, slumber, sleepiness, nnmbed-
uess, mopishness.
( Yo adormezco, from Adofmecer.
V. Aborrecer.)
A'DO'RM\DWRA,aJi-do)--me-de?-'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Poppy. Papaver
somniferum, L.
ADOEMITA'ESE, ah-dor-me-
tfar'-say, vr. V. Dormitar.
ADORNA'DO, da, ah-dor-nah'-
doe, dah, a. Ornamented. — pp. of
Adornar.
ADOENADO'E, ra, ah-dor-nah-
dore\ all, s. Adorner.
ADORNA'R, uli-dor-nar', va. 1.
To beautify, to embellish, to grace,
to ornament. 2. To furnish ; to
garnish. 3. To accomi)lish ; to
adorn with talents.
AD0RNP8TA, uh-dnr-vis'-tah,
sm. Painter of ornaments.
ADO'RNO, ah-ilor'-nn, S!7i. ].
Adorning, accomplishment. ■ 2.
Ornament, finery, decoration, habi-
liment. 3. Garniture. 4. Adonio
de inm. casa. Furniture.
ADQUIRIDO'R, ra, ad-hr-e-
dore', ah, s. Acquirer. A' hi/cn
adqitiridor hie/i expendednr. After a
gatherer comes a seatterer.
ADQUIEPR, ad-hr-ir', va. To
acquire, to obtain, to ffct.
( Yo adquiero, yo adquiera^ ,• el- ad-
quirw, el ad.qiiiriera. V. Adquiriu.)
ADQUISICIO'N, ad-h-sf-thleh-
on', sf. I. Accjuisition; attainment,
accomplishment. 2. Goods ob-
tained by purchase or gift, not in-
herited.
ADQUISPTO, ad-Hs-see'-toe, pp.
in: oli8. of Adquirir.
A'DEA, aJi'-draJi, sf. Turn, time,
successive order.
ADRAGA'NTE, ah-drah-gan'-
tay, a. V. Goma.
ADEA'.JA, ah-drah'-hah, sf. A
toothing-stone that sticks out of a
wall, for new buildings to be joined
to it.
ADRA'LES, ah-drah'-les, sm. pi
Hurdles which are put in carts.
ADRE'DE, ADEEDEME'NTE,
ah-dreh'-day, a\-dreh-deh-m£n'-teh,
ad. Purposelv, knowingly.
ADRIZA'E, ah-dre-ihari, va.
(Nau.) To right. Adrizarun navic,
To riijht a ship.
ADEUBA'DO, da, ah-droo-hal'-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Protuberant;
swelling into bunches.
ADSCRIBPE, ads-crwh-hir', va.
To appoint a person to a place or
employment.
ADSTRKJCION', ad-stric-thieh-
on^, sf. Compression.
A1)UA'NA, ah-doo-ah'-nah sf.
1. A custom-house. 2. (Met.) A
house much frequented. 3. Tax,
impost. Pasarportodas litsaduanas,
To undergo a close examination. 4.
(Low) Brothel. .5. (Low) A re-
ceptacle for thieves and stolen
goods.
ADUANAIi, ah-cho-ah-nar' , va.
1. To enter goods at the custom-
house. 2. To pay the dutv.
ADUANE'EO, ah-doo-ah-ner'-o
stn. Custom-house officer.
ADUA'E, ah-doo-ar', sm. 1.
Horde, a migratory crew. 2. Vil-
lage of Arabs'^. 3. A liorde of gyp-
sies.
ADUCA'E, a'h-doo-ca)'', sm. A
coarse sort of silk stuff.
ADUCPE, ah-doo-thier', va.
(Obs.) V. CoNDucm, Llevar, Traer.
ADUCTO'R, ah-dooc-tore', sm.
(Anat.) Adductor.
ADUENDA'DO, da, ah-doo^en-
dali'-doe, dah, a. Ghost-like, walking
about like a trhost.
ADUFA'ZO, ah-doo-fah'-tlioh,
sm. Blow with a timbrel or tam-
bourine.
ADU'FE, ah-doo'-fch, sm. Tim-
brel or tambourine. V. Pandero.
ADUFE'EO, ra, ah-doo-fer'-o,
ah, s. Timbrel or tambourine-
plaver.
ADUJA'DAS, ADU'JAS, ah
doo-hah'-da.%, ah-doo'-has, sf. pi,
(Nau.) Coil or a coiled cable.
ADU.IA'R, ah-doo-har, va.
(Nau.) To coil a cable.
ADU'LA, ah-dnn'-kth, sf. 1.
(Prov.) A piece of ground for
which there is no particular man-
ner of irritration. 2. V. Dula.
ADULACIO'N, ah-doo-lah-thieh-
on', sf. Flattery, fawning, coaxing,
coiririnir, soothing.
ADULADO'R, ra, ah-doo-hh-
doi'f', ah, s. Flatterer, fawnei,
soother.
ADULA'R, ah-dnn-lai\ va. 1. To
flatter, to soothe, to coax, to coi rt,
to conqilinient. 2. To fawn, to
creep, to crouch.
A1)ULAT( )'ETO, RiA, ah'doa-hih
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Flattering, honey-
mouthed ; parasitical.
ADULEA'R, ah-doo-leh-ar', vn.
To bavl, to cry out.
ADULE'RC), ah-dno-W-o, sm.
Driver of horses or mules.
ADU'LTERA, ahr-dwl'-ter-ah, of
Adultcroas.
ADV
AEK
AFT^
ADULTP:]JACT0'N, ah-dooUer-
ah-thieJi-on\ .«/". Adulteration.
ADULTKliA'DO, ^ da, uh-dool-
Ur-ah'-doe, dah, a. Sophisticate. —
pp. of Adui.terar.
ADULTEKADOR, ra, ali-dool-
t-er-ah-dore' . nh. s. One who adul-
te rates.
A DULTEEA'R, ah-dool-ter-ar',
•^a. and «. 1. To adulterate; to
CCTrutit. 2. To eoiuinit adulter}-.
_ ADULTEHINAME'NTE, ah-
liool'-tvr-e-xnh-men'-tay, ad. In an
adulterous manner.
ADULTEltl'XO, NA, ali-dool-tev-
ee'-iio.! nah, it. 1. AduUenms ; be-
ffotten in adultery 2. Adulterated,
talsitied, forired.
ADULTH'KK ), ah-dooUer'-e-o,
sm. Adultery.
ADU'LTI'CRO, RA, ah-dool'-ter-o,
a?i, s. Adtilterer.
ADU'LTO, TA, ah-dool'-toe, tah,
a. Adult, trrown up.
ADULZA'R, ah-dooUhar', i-j.
(Obs.) 1. To sweeten. 2. To soften.
Adtdzar los ■metides, To render
metals more ductile.
. ADUMBRACIO'X, nh-doom-
brah-thieh-on', sf. Adumbration,
^'hade in a picture.
ADUNACIO'N, ah-doo-nah-
thie/i-oii', .f. (Obs.) The act of
unitino-. and the union itself.
ADUNA'R, ah-doo-nar', va.
(Obs.) To unite, to join.
ADU'R, ADU'PwlS, ADU'RO,
ah-il^'or', ah-doo'-rass, ah-doo'-roh.,
ad. (Obs.) V. Ape'.\a.s.
ADUSTI'BLE, ah-doos-tee'-hlay,
a. (Obs.) Combustible.
.4DUSTI0'N, ah-d-oos-te-on', sf.
(Med.) Bin-ning up or drying as by
nre.
ADUSTI'VO, va, ah-doos-tee'-
vo/i, vaJi, a. Tliat which has the
power of burning up.
ADU'STO, TA, ali-doos'-toe, tah,
a. 1. (Obs.) Parched or burnt up.
2. (Obs.) Exposed to the scorching
heat of a meridian sun. 3. (Met.)
Gloomy, untractable.
( Fo adusco, yo aduzca ; el adujo,
el adnjera ; from Aducir. V. Cox-
DUCIR.)
ADVENEDT'ZO, za, ad-veh-neh-
dee'-flioh., fhali, a. 1. Foreign. 2.
Applied •■o a foreign immigrant. 8.
(Obs.) Applied to a Mahometan
converted to the Roman religion.
4. An upstart.
ADVENIMIE'NTO, ad-veh-nee-
me-en^-toe, urn.- Arrival; advent.
ADVENTA'.JA,a-/-f«i-to;i'-7*«;i,
«/". (Law, Prov.) A jewel or piece
of furniture, wdiich the surviving
husband or wife takes out of the
estate of the deceased consort be-
fore the division of the inheritance
18 made.
ADVENTPCIO, CIA, ad-ven-tee'-
thieh-o, ah, a. 1. Adventitious; ac-
cidental. 2. (Law) Acquired by
hidustry or iiiheritance, indepen-
dent of a paternal fortune.
ADVERRIA'L. ad-ver-be-al', a.
Relono-inir to an adverb.
ADVERBL4LME'NTE, ad-ver-
be-a.l-m-ei)'-fai/, ad. Adverbiallv.
ADVE'RBTO, ad-ner'-he-o\ sm.
Adverb, one of the parts of speech.
ADVERS AME'NTE. ad-ver-mh-
men'-tay, ad. Adversely, unfortu-
nately.
At)VERSA'RTO, ad-ver-sar'-e-o,
mi. Opponent : antasouist, foe. —
pi. — Notes in a common-place book ;
a coinnion-place book.
ADVERSATPVO, va, ad-ver-
sah-tee'-fo, vah, a. (Gram.) x\ par-
ticle which expresses some differ-
ence and opposition between that
which precedes and follows.
ADVERSIDA'D, ad-ver-><e-dad.',
sf. Calamity, misfortune, attiietion.
ADVE'RSO, SA, ad-ter'-so, sah,
a. 1. Adverse, calamitous, afflic-
tive. 2. Opposite, averse. 3. Fa-
vorless.
AD V^ERTE'XCI A, ad-ver-ten'-
thieli-ah, sf. 1. Attention to; re-
gard to. 2. Advice. 8. Advertise-
ment to the reader, remark. 4.
Monition.
ADVERTIDAME'NTE, ad-ver-
te-dali-ine.ii'-tay, ad. Advisedly, de-
liberately.
ADVERTPDO, da, ad-ver-tee'-
doe, daJi, a. 1. Noticed. 2. Skilful,
intelligent; acting with delibera-
tion.— pp. of Advertir.
ADVERTIMIE'NTO, ad-ver-te-
me-en'-tfie, sm. V. Advertencia.
ADVERTPR, ad-wr-tir\ va. \.
To take notice of, to observe. 2.
To instruct, to advise, to give no-
tice or warning. 3. To acquaint.
4. To mark, to note. Se lo adinerto
d r., I warn yi:>u. El Seiior iV. no
dejo de advertir esta ohservadon,
este reparo, mrjviinlcrdo, d:c., This
remark was not lost upon Mr. N.
ADVIE'NTO, ad-ve-en'-toe, sm.
Adyent, the four weeks before
Christmas.
( io advkrto, yo advierta ; el ad-
virtio, eladvirtiera ; from Advertir.
V. AsENTm.)
ADVOCACIO'N, ad-vo-cah-
fJiieJi-on'. sf. 1. Appellation given to
a church, chapel or altar, dedicated
to the holy virgin or a saint. 2.
(Obs.) Profession of a lawver.
ADVOCATO'RIO, ria, " ad-vo-
cah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Carta adoucato-
ria or convoaitoria, A letter of eon-
vocation calliuo' an assembly.
ADYACE'NTE, ad-fah-then'-
tay, a. Adjacent ; contitruous.
AY.CnA.V>W?M,ah-eh-t<:hah-der<-
0, sm.. The place where grain is win-
nowed from the chaff.
AECHADO'R, ra, ah-eh-tchah-
dore', ah, s. Winnower.
AECHADU'RAS, ah-eh-fchah-
doo'-ras, sf.pl. The refuse of grain,
chatf.
AECHA'R. ah-eh-fchar', va. To
winnow, to sift grain from chaff.
AE'CHO, ah-eh'-tchoe, s77i. Win-
nowinir, cleansing.
AE'REO, nEA,' ah-er'-eh-o, ah, a.
1. Aerial. 2. (Met.) Airy, fantas-
tic ; destitute of solidity or foun-
dation.
AERIFO'RME, aJi-er-efor'-meh,
a. (Chem.) Aeriform.
AEROGRAFPA, ah-er-o-grah-
fee'-ah, sf. Aerosrrajihv.
AERCJLOGPA, ah-er-o-h-hee'-ah,
sf. Aerology.
AEROMANCIA, ah-er-o-man'-
thieh-ah, sf. The art of divining by
the air.
AEROMA'NTTCO, ah-er-n-man'-
te-co, s?n. Professor or student of
aeromancv.
AEROMETRPA, ah-er-o-m^h-
tree'-ah, sf. Aerometry, art of mea-
surinsr the air.
AERO'yiETB.0, ah-er-o'-meh'troe,
sm. (Phys.) Aerometer.
AERONA'UTA, ah-er-onah' oo-
tah, sm. Aeronaut.
AER( )SCO'PL\, aJi-er-os-co'-pe-
ah, sf. The observation of the aii.
AER(_)STA(:iO'N, ali-er-os-taJ^
thie-oib', sf (Phys.) The science of
weiirhinir air.
AEHOSTA'TICO, ca, ah-er-M-
tah'-ti:-c<M', cah, a. Aerostatic.
AFABILIUA'D, ahfah-he-U ■
dad', sf. Affability, graciousness,
courteousness ; cixilitv of address.
AFA'BLE, alifah'-Ueh, a. Af-
fable, com})lacent, kind; agreeable,
familiar, courteous, civil.
AFABLEME'XTE, ahfah-Ueh-
men'-tay, ad. Atlably, good-natured-
ly, familiarly.
■ AFA'CA, ahfah'-eah, sf (Bot.)
Yellow vetch. Lathyrus aphaea, L.
AFAGA'SMO, 'ah-fah-gas'-mo,
sm. A sort of tax or dutv.
AFAMA'DO, da, al-faJi-mah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Celebrated, noted. 2.
(Obs.) Hungry.
AFA'N, ah fan', sm. 1. Anxiety,
solicitude, eau'erness, laboriousiiesa
in pursuit of worldly aliairs. 2.
(Obs.) Toil, fatitrue.
AFAN ADAME'NTE, tf7^-/;r«^</(Z-
am-en'-tay, ad. Anxiously, labori-
ously.
AFANADO'il, ra, ahfan-ah-
dore', ah, s. One eager for riches ;
painstaker.
AFANA'R, ahfan-nar', vn. and
r. 1. To toil, to labor; to be over-
solicitous. 2. (Obs.) To be engaged
in corporeal labor. Afauar, afanar
y nuncamedrar. Much toil and little
profit. — vr. To toil, &e., too much.
(Coll.) Afanarse por tiada. To fidget.
AFA^O'SO, SA, ahfin.-r,os'so,
sah, a. Solicitous ; laborious, paina-
taking.
AFASCALA'R, ahfascah-lar',
va. (Prov.) To stack, to build ricks
of corn.
AFEADO'E, RA, ah-feh-ah-dore',
ah, s. One that deforms or makes
ugly.
' AFEAMIE'NTO, ahfeh-ah-im-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Defacing. ' 2.
Ugliness. 3. Calumny.
AFEA'R, ah-feh-ar<, va. 1. To de-
fo'in, to deface, to misshape. 2.
(Met.) To decry, to censure, to con-
demn.
AFECCIO'N, ahfec-thieh-on', sf.
1. ,'^ffection, inclination, fondness.
2. Affection, the state of being af-
fected by any cause or agent. 3.
(Phil.) Quality, property. 4. Right
of bestowing a benefice.
A^'E.(:ifClO'l^,ahf,H'.-tah-thieh-
on', sf. Affectation, artificial appear-
ance; daintiness, fiuicalness.
AFFXTADAME'XTE, ahfec-
tah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Affectedly,
formally, hvpocriticailv.
AFE'CTA'DO, da,' ahfee-tah'-
doe, dah, a. Affected, forni;il, con-
ceited, finical, foppish. — -pp. of
Afectar.
AFECTADO'R, ra, ah-feetih-
dore', ah, s. One who acts in ai. af-
fected manner.
AFECTA'R, ahfec-tar', va 1.
To make a sho*v of something, to
feign. 2. To affect, to act upon, to
produce effect in any other thing
8. To unite benefices or livings. 4.
(Obs.) To aim at, to endeavor aftei
with anxiety.
AFECTPLL( ), ah-fec-tiV lye-^.
sm. dim. Slight afFection.
AFI
AFI
AFL
AFECTI'VO, VA, ah-fec-te(f-vo,
oah^ a. Affective, proceeding from
affect ion.
AFE'C'TO, ah-fec'-toe, mi. 1. Af-
fection, love, kindness, fancy ; con-
cern. 2. Passion, sensation. 3.
Pain, disease. 4. (Pict.) Lively
representation. A/ectos desordena-
dos. Inordinate desires.
AFE'C'TO, TA, ah-fecf-toe, tah, a.
1. Affectionate, lovinjj. 2. Inclined.
8. Reserved : applied to benefices,
the collation whereof is reserved to
the pope. 4. Subject to some
charge or obligation for lands, rents.
AFECTU6'8(^, SA, ah-fec-too-os'-
so, sah, a. Kind, gracious, loving,
tender.
AFEITADO'R, ra, ah-feh-e-tah-
flare', aA, s. (Obs.) Barber, hair-
dresser.
AFEITA'E, ah-feh-e-tar', va. 1.
To shave. 2. To clip the box, wall-
trees, &c., in a garden. 3. To trim
the tails and manes of horses. 4.
vr. To use paints or rouge. 5.
(Obs.) To decorate, to adorn.
AFE'ITE, ah-/eh'-e-teh, sm.
Paint, rouge.
AFE'LIO, ah-feh'-U-o, sm.
(Astr.) Aolielion, that part of a
planet's oroit wliich is the most re-
mote from the sun.
AFELPA'DO, DA, ah-fel^ah'-
doe, dah, a. Shaggy villous. Palle-
tes afelpados, (Nau.) Cased mats-
■ AFEMINACIO'N, ah-feh-me-
nah-thUh-on', .</'. Effemination ;
emasculation.
AFEMINADAME'NTE, aJi-feh-
vi€-na}i-dah-7nen'-tay., ad. womanlv.
AFEJ.IINA'DO, DA, ah-feh-nie-
nah'-doe., dah, a. Effeminate. — -pp.
of Afeminae.
AFEMINAMIE'NTO, ali-feh-
m-e-nah-me-€n^-t<j€, sm. V. Afemi-
NACION.
A FEMIN A'R, ah-feh-me-nar',
va. 1. To effeminate, to unman. 2.
To debilitate, to enervate, to melt
into weakness.
AFE'RESIS, ah-fer'-es-is, sf.
AphiEresis, a figure in grammar
that takes away a letter or syllable
from the beginning of a word, as
Norahuena for EnJwrahnena, Well.
AFERMOSEA'R, ah-fer-mos-
8ay-ar\ va. (Obs.) V. Hermosear.
AFERRA'DO, da, ah-fer-nih'-
doe, daJi, a. Headstrong. — pp. of
Aferkar.
AFERRADO'R, ra, ah-fer-rah-
dore', ah, s. One that grapples or
grasps.
AFERRAMIE'NTO, aji-fer-rah-
me-enf-top, sm. 1. Grasping, grap-
pling; seizing or binding. Aferra-
mi-enti) de Uis velas, (Nau.) The
furling of the sails. 2. Ileadstrong-
ness.
AFERRA'R, ah-fer-rar\ va. 1.
To grapple, to grasp, to sei'^e. 2.
(Nau.) To furl. 3. (Nau.) To moor.
— '•>•. 1. (Nau.) To grasp one ano-
ther stromrly. 2. (Met.) To pei"sist
ob,-t'iv'*f''v in ail opinion.
AFERliAVE'LAS, ah-fer-rah-
vefi'-hn. sf. pi. f Nau.) Furling-lines.
AVYM\'i)\iVAK''R,ah-fer-vor-etJi-
ar', va. (CH)s.) V. Enfkuvorizar.
AFIANZA'R. ah-f,i-an-thar\ va.
1. To become bail or security, to
guaranty. 2. To prop, to secure
witli stays, ropes, Slv. 3. To obli-
gate, tf> make fast, to clinch.
AFIA'Ii, ak-fe-ar\ va. (Obs.;^ To
promise or give parole for the safe-
ty of anotlier, like the ancient
knights.
AFICIO'N, ah-fe-thieh-on',sf. 1.
Affection, inclination for a person
or thing; mind. 2. (Obs.) Eager-
ness, attachment.
AFICIONA'DO, DA, ah-fe-thkl-
o-nah'-doe, dah, s. An axaaXtvs.—pp.
of Aficionar.
\mC\(m \.%ah-fe-threh-o-nar' ,
va. To affect, to cause or inspire af-
fection. Aficimiarse con esceso a. To
fancv, to give one's mind to.
a!FICIONCI'LLA, ah-fe-thleh-
on-thiel'-lye-ah, sf. dim. Sneaking
kindness, cool regard, slight affec-
tion ; a secret love.
AFI'JO, JA, ah-feef-hoe, hah, a.
(Gram.) Affi.x, united to the end of
a word.
AFILADE'RA, ah-fc-lah-deri-ah,
sf. Whetstone.
AFILADI'SIMO, sl\, ah-fe-laJi-
dee'-se-moh, mah, a. sup. Extremely
sharp ; sharpest.
AFILA'DO, ah-fe-laJi'-doe,pp. of
Afilar. — a. Sharp.
AFILADU'RA, ah-fe-lah-door>-
ah, sf. Sharpenincr, whetting.
AlFILAMIE'NTO, ali-fe-lah-me-
en'-toe, sm. The slenderness of the
face or nose.
AFILA'R, ah-fe-lar', va. 1. To
whet, to grind. 2. To render keen.
Afilar las vnas. To make an extra-
ordinary effort of genius or skill. —
v)\ To crow thin and measre.
AFTLIGRANA'DO, da, ali-fe-le-
(jrah-ruili'-doe, dah, a. 1. Resembling
filigree. 2. (Met.) Applied to per-
sons who are slender, and small fea-
tured.
A FILL A'R, ah-feel-lye-ar', va.
(Obs.) To adopt.
AFILO'N, ah-fe-lon^, sm. 1.
W^hetstone. 2. An instrument
made of steel for whetting any
edtred tool.
AFILOSOFA'DO, da, ah-fe-h-
so-fdh'-d/ie, daJi, a. 1. Eccentric. 2.
Applied to the person who plays
the philosopher.
AFI'N, ah-fin', s. Relation by af-
finitv.
A'FINACIO' N, ah-fe-nal-tUeh-
on'. sf. 1. Completion ; the act of
finishing. 2. Refining. 3. Tuning
of ir.srruments.
AFINADAME'NTE, ah-fe-nah-
dith-men'-tay, ad. Completely, per-
fectly.
AiFINA'DO, DA, ah-fe-nah'-doe,
dah, a. Well-finished, perfect, com-
plete.— p/>. of Afinar.
AFINADO'R, RA, ah-fe-nah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Finisher. 2. Key
with which stringed instruments
are tuned.
AFINADU'RA, al-fe-nah-doo'-
rali, sm. V. ..Kfinacion.
AFINAMIE'NTO, al-fe-nah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. V. Afinacion. 2.
Refinement. V. Finura.
AFINA'R, ahff-nar', va. 1. To
complete, to polish. 2. To tune
musical instruments. Afinar los
iiH'fahs, To refine metals, Afinar
hi rn'z. To tune the voice.
AFINCA'RLE, ah-fin-cah'-hhli. a.
\^' hat is vehemently or eagerly de-
sired.
AFINCA'DO, xi\,ah-fin-cah>-doe,
ddli. a. (Obs.) Anxious for, vehe-
mcntlv ilesireil.
AFI'NE, ahfee'-may, a. Applied
in natural history and chemistry to
those things which are very similar
between themselves.
AFINIDA'D, uh-fe-ne-dad', sf.
1. Atfinity, relation by marriage. 2.
(Met.) Analogy. 8. Relation to, con-
nection with. 4. Friendship.
AFI'R, ah-fir', sm. Ilorse-medi-
cine made up of juniper-berries.
AFIRMACIO'N, ah-fir-nyih-
thi-eh-on', sf. Affirming, declaring ;
assertion.
AFIRMADAME'NTE, ah-fir-
mah-dah-men^-taii, ad. Firmlv.
AFIRMADO'R, ra, ah-fi'r-mahr
dor^, ah, s. One who atlirms.
AFIRMAMIE'NTO, ah-fir-mak-
m,e-en'-toe, sm. 1, Affirmation. 2.
(Obs.) Agreement with a servant
on his entering the service.
AFI RM A'NTE, aJi-fir-man'-tay,
pa. The person who atfirms.
AFIRMA'E, ah-fir-mar', va. 1.
To make fast, to secure, to clinch.
2. To affirm, to assure for certain ;
to contend. Afirmar una carta, At
cards, to give one card a fixed va-
lue.— vn. To inhabit, to reside. — vr.
1. To fix one's self in the saddle or
stirrup. 2. To maintain firmly; to
advance steadily.
AFIRMATI'i^A, ah-fir -mal-tet'-
vah, sf. V. Affrmacion.
AFIRMATIVAME'NTE, ah-fir-
mah-te-vah-men'-tay, ad. Affirma-
tively ; positively.
AFIRMATI'VO, Va, ah-fir-nuiho-
teef-vo, vah, a. Affii-mative, opposed
to ne£rative.
AFISTOLA'E, ah-fis-toe-lar', va.
To render fistulous; applied to a
wound.
AFLECHA'TES, al-fleh-tchah'-
tes, sm. pi. (Nau.) Ratlings or rat-
lines.
AFLEGI'R, ah-fleh-hir', va.
(Obs.) V. Afligir.
AFLICCIO'N, ah-fiic-thieh-on',
sf. 1. Affliction, sorrow, grief, pain-
fulness, mournfulness. 2. Heavi-
ness, aniruish of mind.
AFLICTl'VO, VA, ah-fiic-te^-vo,
vah, a. Afllietive, distressing ; caus-
ing pain and grief. Pena afiictiva,
Corporeal punishment.
AFL1'CT(J, TA, nh-fiic'-toe, tah,
pp. irr. of Afltgir.
AFLIGIDAxME'NTE, ah-fie-Tie-
dah-men'-tay, ad. Grievously.
AFLIGIMIE'NTO, ah-fle-he-im-
en'-tv(, sm. V. Akliccion.
AFLIGI'R, ah-fle-hir', va. To af-
flict, to put to pain, to grieve, to
torment, to curse, to mortify. — vr.
To make one miserable, to lament,
to languish to repine.
A.YW)iAT>WB.k,ali-flo-hah-doo'-
rah, sf. V. Aflojamiento.
AFLOJAMIE'NTO, ah-flo-hah-
m^-cn'-toe, sm. 1. Relaxation, loos-
ening or slackening. 2. Looseness.
3. Coolinsr-
AFLOJA'R,a^:^o-^«/'', va. l.To
loosen, to slacken, to relax, to let
loose : to relent ; to dcbililite. 2.
(Pict.) To soften the color in shad-
inir. 3. (Nau.) Afiojar te ohenques,
To ease the shrouds. — vn. 1. To
crrow weak ; to abate. 2. To grow
cool in fervor or zeal ; to lose cour-
age, to lansruish.
AFLOR.V'DO, ah-/ler-ah -doe, a.
V. Flore A DO.
AFLUE'NCIA, ah-fi.oo-en .//n,'h-
ah. sf. I. (Obs.) Plenty, abundance
2. Fluency, voluuility.
AFR
AGA
AGE
AFLUE'NTE, ah-floo-en'-fay, a.
1. Affluent, copious, abumlaut. 2.
LoijiKicious.
AFOLLA'DO, DA, ah-folAijah'-
ioe, dak^ a. Weariau' liirfj:e or wide
trousers. — pp. of Afollar.
AFOLLA'li, uh-fot-lyar', m. 1.
To blow with bellows. 2. (Obs.)
To ill-treut.
AFONDA'R, ah-fo/i-dar', va. 1.
To put under water. 2. (Nau.) To
sink. — vn. (Nau.) To founder.
AFONI'A, uh-fuh-tiee'-ah, sf.
(Med.) Loss of speech.
AFOEA'DO, ali-for-ali'-doe, a.
Privileired person. — pp. of Afokak.
AFUK AD( >'K, ah-for-ah-dore',
gm. Gauirer. appraiser.
AFOKAMIK'NTO, _ ah-for-aJt-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Gauging, 2. Duty
on foreiirn iroods.
AFUKA'R, ah-for-ai-', m. 1. To
gautre, to measure vessels or quanti-
ties. 2. To examine good* for de-
termining tlie duty. 3. To give
or take lands or tenements under
the tenure of melioration. 4. To
give privileses. 5. To appraise.
AFORI'SMA, ah-fo7'-ets'-mah, sf.
A swellinir in tlie arteries of beasts.
AFOKI'SMC), ah-for-eeg'-mo, gm.
Aphorism, brief sentence, maxim.
AF0R1'ST1C0,_ OA, ak-for-ees'-te-
coe, caJi, (I. Aphoristic;J.
AFO'KO, cui-for'-n, sm. Ganging,
examination and appraisal of wine
and other commodities for the du-
ties ; appraisement.
AFOKRADO'K, ra, ali-for-rali-
dore'., t-ih, s. One who Hnes the in-
side of cloths.
AFORE A'R, ak-for-rar', va. 1.
To line, to cover the inside of
cloths ; to tace. Aforrar una casa,
To ceil a house. 2. "(Obs.) To eman-
cipate a slave. 8. (Nau.) To sheathe.
4. (Nau.) Aforrar uii caJw, To
serve a calile.
AFO'RR(.), uh-for'-fo, sm. 1.
Lining. 2. (Nau.) Sheathing. 3.
(Nau.) Waist of a ship.
AFORTUNADAMK'NTE, ali-
for-too-iuih-dah-men'-tay, ad.
Luckilv.
AF(3RTUNA'I)0, DA, ah-for-too-
nah'-doe., daJi, a. Fortunate," hai'>])y,
lucky. Ticinpo afortunado., (()bs.)
Blowing weather. — pp. of Afortu-
NAR.
AFORTUNA'R, ahfor-too-nar',
va. To make happv.
AF(JSA'RSE, dhfos-sar'-say, vr.
(Mil.) To defend one's self by mak-
inir a ditch.
AFRAILA'R, ahfrah-e-lar', va.
i,Prov.) To trim trees.
AFRANCESA'DO, da, ah-fran-
tJieJi-sah'-doe, dah, a. Fienchified,
Frenchlike.— -^/>. of Afra.ncesar.
AFEANCESA'R, ahfran-theh-
ear', va. To Gallicize, to give a
French termination to words. — vr.
To imitate the French.
AFRE'CHO, ahfreh'-tcho, sm
^J'rov.) Bran, the husks of grain
grovmd.
AFRENILLA'R, ah-freh-vil
\yar', vn. (Nau.) To bridle the
oars.
AFRJ^/NTA, ahfrerJ-tak, ,s/ i.
Atl'ront, dishonor or renroacu;
outraije ; an insult offered to the
face ; abuse. 2. Infamy resultins?
from the sentence passed up.on a
criminal. 3. Sticrma.
AFRENTA'E, ah-fre?i-far\ va.
2
To atVront ; to insult to the face. —
vr. To be atl'ronted • to blush.
A FRENTOSAME'NTE, a/ifren-
fo-sah-iii€n,'-ta>/.i ad. Ignominiously ;
disirracefullv.
AFRENto'SO, 9A, ah-fren-tos'-
so, S(//i. a. lirnominious; insulting.
AFRETA'R, ahfrch-tar', va. 1.
To hoi,' and clean the bottom of a
row-iralley. 2. (Obs.) V. Fletar.
A'FRICO, ah'-fre-co, sm. The
south-west wind. V. A'brego.
AFRISONA'DO, DA, a/i-fre-so-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Resembling a
Friesland draUirht-horsc.
AFRONTADAMK'NTE, aJi-
fron-tah-da?i-}/ien'-ta//, ad. (Obs.)
Face to face.
AFRONTA'R, ahfron-tar', va. 1.
(Obs.) To confront. 2. To reproach
one with a crime to his face. — vn.
To face.
AFUE'RA, ah-foo-er'-ah, ad. 1.
Abroad, out of the house, outward.
2. In public. 3. Besides, moreover.
Afveni Afiiera ! Stand out of the
way, clear the way !
AFUE'RAS, alifoo-ev'-as, sm.pl.
Environs of a place.
AFUFA'R, AFUFATiSE, ah-foo-
fav'., alifoo-fars'-say, mi. and r.
(Coll.) To run away, to escape. No
pudo afifarlas, He could not es-
cape.
AFU'STE, aJifoos'-tay, sm. A
gnn-carriaice. Afuste de mortero,
A mortar-bed.
AGABACHA'DO, da, aJi^ffoJi^
haJi-Miali'-doe., dah, a. Frenchified.
AG ACllA'D A, ah-gah-tcJiah'-dah,
sf. (Coll.) Stratatrem, artifice.
AGACIIADI'ZA, uh-ijah-tcJiah-
dte'-tliah, sf. (Oru.) A snipe. Hacer
la atjachadiza., (Coll.) To stoop
down, to conceal one's self.
AG ACll A'RSE, ali-gaTi-tchar'-
say, vr. I. To stoop, to squat, to
crouch, to cower. Ac/acJutr las
orejas, (Coll.) To be humble; also,
to be dejected, dispirited, chop-
fallen.
AGALBANA'DO, da, aJi-c/al-
hah->taJi'-doe^ dah, a. V> Gaxbanero,
AGA'LLA, ah-gal'-lt/ah, sf.
(Bot.) Gall-nut. Agalla de cipres,
Cypress gall. Qxtedarse de la agalla
or colgado de la agalla, To be de-
ceived in his hopes.^)^. 1. Glands
in the inside of the throat. 2. Gills
of fishes. 3. I>istemper of the glands
under the cheeks or in the tonsils.
4. Wind-galls of a horse. 5. Beaks
of a shuttle.
AGALLArDO, da, ah-gal-hjali'-
doe, dah, a. Steeped in an infusion
of trails.
AGALLO'N, ah-gal-lyone', sm.
A large gall-nut. Agallones, pi. 1.
StriuLTs of large silver beads hol-
lowed like gall-nuts. 2. Wooden
beads put to rosaries.
AGALLUE'LA, ah-gal-lyoo-el'-
ah, sf. dim. A small gall-nut.
AG AMITA'R, aJi-gah-me-tar', va.
To imitate the voice of a fawn.
AGAMUZA'DO, DA, ah-gali-moo-
thili'-d(ie, dah, a. Chamois-colored.
AGANGRENA'RSE, ah-gaii-
griiy-nar'-say, va. To gangrene.
AGA'PAS, ah-gak'-pass, sf pi.
Ao-aiue, love-feast.
A(;APE'TAS, ah-gahpay'-tass,
a/ pi. AirapetsB.
A(tARBA'D0, DA, ah-gar-lah'-
doe, d<ih, a. V. Gabboso. — pp. of
AoAl;l!AR.SE.
AGAEBANZA'R, ah-gar-ban
thar' vn. (Prov.) To bud.
AG A'RBA'llBE,ah-gar-f>ars'-»ay,
vr. To cower, to squat like a h'ire.
AGARBIZONA^RSE, ahr-(far-
hith-on^at'-say, vr. To n^ake ap
into sheaves.
AGARE'NO, ah-gar-cn'-o, #?>',. A
descendant of Agar; a MokimTiifc
dan.
AGA RICO, ah-gar'-e-oo, an.
(Bot.) Agaric, a fungous escree-
cence on the trunks of larch-trees.
AGARRADE'RO, ah-gar-rah-
der'-o, sm. 1. (Nau.) Anchoring
ground. 2. (Coll.) Hold, haft.
AGARRA'DO, da, ah-gar-rnh'-
doe, dah, a. Miserable, stingy, close -
fisted.^)fl. of Agarrar.
AGAKRADO'R, ra, ah-gar-rah-
dore', ah, s. 1. One that grasps or
seizes. 2. Catchpolc, baililF.
AGARRAF V R ah-gar-rah-far',
va. (Coll.) Tc grasp; to grapple
hard in a scuttie.
AGARRA'MA, ah-gar-raJit'-mah,
sf. V. Gaerama.
AGAREA'NTE, ah-gar-ran'-tay,
pa. V. Agarrador.
AGAKKA'R, ali-gar--rar' , va. \.
To grasp, to seize, to lay hold of, to
compass. 2. To obtain, to come
upon. — vr. To clinch, to grapple.
Agarrarse de unpelo. To grasp at a
hair to support an opinion or fur-
nish an excuse.
AGA'RRO, ah-gar'-ro, sm. Grasp.
AGARROCHADO'R, ah-gar-roe-
tchah-dore', sm. Pricker, froader.
AGARROCHA'R, AGAERO-
CHEA'R, ali-gar-ro-tcht r' , ah-gar-
ro-teh(h-ar' , va. To prick with n
pike or spear ; to goad.
AGARROTA'R," ah-gar-ro-tar' ,
va. To compress bales with ropea
and cords.
AGASAJADO'R, ra, ah-gas-sah-
hah-dore', ah, s. Officious, kind,
oblisring person.
AtJ AS A J A'R, ah-gas-sahr-har>,
va. 1. To receive and treat kindly.
2. (Coll.) To regale.
AGASA'JO, ah-ga.^-sah'-hoe, mi.
1. Graceful and affectionate recep-
tion. 2. Kindness. 3. A friendly
present. 4. Refreshment or colla-
tion served up in the eveninsr.
A'GATA, ah'-gah-tah, sf. Agate,
a precious stone.
{A' galas, On all fours. Andar a
galas. To go on all fours, to be a
child.)
• AG AVA'NZ A, ah-gah-van'-tliali,
sf. (Bot.) Hip-tree, dog-rose. Rosa
canina, L.
AGAVILLADO'R, ra, ah-gah-
vilr-lyah-dore', ah, s. 1. One who
ties up the grain in sheaves. 2.
Monopolist.
AGAVILLA'R, ah-gah-vil-lyar'
va. To bind or tie in sheaves. — vr
(Met.) To associate with a gang ot
sharpers.
AGAZAPA'R, ah-gaJi-thah-par'y
va. (Coll.) To nab a person. — vr. To
hide one's self.
A'GE, ah' -hay, sm. 1. Chronic
disease. 2. Complaint, pain.
AGEA'R, ah-hay-ar', va. To cry
like a partridge closely pursued.
AGE'NCIA, ah-hen'-thkh-ah, sf,
1. Agency; ministration, commis-
sion. 2. Diligence, activity.
AGENCIA'R, ah-hen-thieh-ar',
va. To solicit.
AGENCIO'SO, SA, au-hen-thwh.
17
AGL
AGO
AGPt
os-so.sah, a. 1. Diligeut, active. 2.
Officious.
AGENGI'BKE, ah-hen-h^'-bray,
tm. V. Gengibbe.
AGE'NO, NA, a7i~heh'-?io, nah, a.
1. Foreign, strange. 2. Abhorrent,
contrary to, remote. 3. Ignorant.
4. (Met.) Improper. 5. Ageno de ver-
dad, Voidof trutJi. 5. Not one's own.
AGE'NTE, ah-hen'-ta?/, sm. 1.
Agent, actor, minister. 2. Solicitor,
attorney.
AGENU'Z, ah-'h£h-nooth'. sm.
(Bot.) Field-fennel flower. Nigella
arvensis, L.
AGE'O, aMiaxf-oh^i em. Perro de
ageo, Setter-dog.
AGEKATO, ah-heJir-ah'-toe., sm,
(Bot.) Sweet milfoil or maudlin.
Achillea ageratum, L.
AGESTA'DO^ da, afi-Jies-taV-
doe, dah, {Bie/i o mal.) a. Well or ill
featured.
AGE'STE, aJi-hes'-tay, sm. (Obs.)
Kortli-west wind.
AGU, ah-hee', sm. A sort of sauce
made in America of the agi-pepper.
V. Aji.
AGIA'CO, ah-Ti^-ah'-eoe, sm. A
sort of sauce made with the aji, to
certain dishes in America.
AGIBI'LIBUS, ah-he-lee'-U-hoos,
em. (Coll.) Application and industry
to obtain the conveniences of life.
AGI'BLE, ah-hee'-hleh, a. Fea-
sible, practicable.
AGIGANTA'DO, da, ah-Tie-gan-
tali'-doe,dah., a. Gigantic; extraor-
dinary, out of the general rules.
A'GIL, ah'-kil, a. Nimble, ready,
fast, liglit.
AGILIDA'D, ah-The-le-dad', sf.
Agility, nimbleness, activity, light-
ness, liveliness, sprightliness.
AGILITA'K, ah-he-le-tar', va. To
render nimble, to make active.
AGILME'NTE, ahr-hil-men'-tay,
ad. Nimbly, actively.
A'GIO, AGIOTA'GE, ah'-he-oh,
aMie-o-tali^-hxiy., sm. (Com.) Ex-
change of paj^er money for coin, or
coin for bills ; stock-jobbing.
AGIO'GRAFO, ah-he-oli'-grali-
foe, a. Hagiographer, a holy writer.
AGIO'GEAF()S, ah-lie-oK-grah-
foss, s. pi. Hagiographa, holy writ-
ings, a name given to part -of the
books of Scripture.
AGIOTADO'E, ah-he-oh-tah-
dore'., sm. Bill-broker, stock-broker.
AGIOTl'STA, ah-he-oh~tis'-tah,
em. Money-changer, bill-broker. ,
AGIRON A'R," ali-he-ronr-af , m.
(Obs.) To put colored pieces in
cloths.
AGITA'BLE, ah-Tie-taV-Uay, a.
Agitable, capable of agitation.
AGITACIO'N, ah-he-tah-tlmh-
<m\ sf. 1. Agitation, flurry, flutter,
jactitation, fluctuation ; fidget. 2.
Fretting.
AGITADO'R, RA, ah-Tie-tah-dore',
ah, s. Fretter, agitator.
AGITANA'DO, da, ah-he-tah-
nak'-doe, dah, a. 1. Gypsy-like. 2.
Be"w itching.
AGITATR, ah-h«-tar', m. 1. To
agitate, to ruffle, to fret, to irritate.
5. To stir, to discuss. — vr. To flut-
ter, pal}>itate.
AGLOMERA'R, ah-gh-mer-ar',
va. To heap upon.
AGLUTINA'NTE, ah-gloo-te-
nan'-Uiy, pa. Glued together.
AGLUTINACIO'N, ah-gho-te-
ndh-(hiehron' , sf. Agglutination.
18
AGLUTINATI'VO, va, ah-gloo-
te-nah-te^-voh, vah, a. Agglutina-
tive.
AGNACIO'N, ag-n/ih-thieh-on',
sf. (Law) Relation by blood.
AGNA'DO, da, ag-nah'-doe, dah,
a. (Law) Near of kin.
AGNATI'CIO, CIA, ag-nali-tee'-
thieh-o, ah, «, Consanguineous.
AGNICIO'N, ag-ne-thkh-on', sf.
Recognition of a person on the
stage.
AGNOCA'STO, ag-Tw-cas'-toh,
sm. (Bot,) Agnus castas or chaste-
tree,
AGNOME'NTO, og-no-men'- toe,
sm. (Obs.) V. CoGNOMENTO and So-
BRENOMBRE.
AGNOMINACIO'N, ag-no-me-
nath-e-on', sf. Paronomasia.
AGNUS-DEI, ag-mms-deh'-ee, sm.
Agnus, a small, thin wax cake, with
the figure of a lamb blessed by the
pope.
AGOBIA'R, ah-qo-le-ar' , va. 1.
To bend the body down. 2. (Met.)
To oppress, to grmd. — ir. To vow,
to conch.
AGOLA'R, ah-goJi-lar', va. (Nau.)
To hand the sails,
AGOLPA'RSE, ah-gol^ars'-say,
vr. To crowd, to rush.
AGONA'LES, ah-go-nali'-les, a.
pi. Games in honor of Janus.
AGO'NE, ali-gd-nay, (In,) (Lat.)
b en la agonia de hi mverte. In
agonv, in the struggle of death.
A60NI'A, ah-go-nee'-ah, sf. 1.
Agony, the pangs of death. 2. Vio-
lent pain of body or mind. 3. An
anxious or vehement desire.
AGONI'STA, ah-go-nees'-tah, sm.
(Obs.) A dvins person.
AGONIZA'NTE, ah-go-ne-tlan'-
tay, pa. 1. One that assists a dying
person. 2. A monk of the order of
St. CamiUus. 3. A dying j)erson.
4. In some universities, he who
assists students in their examina-
tions.
AGONIZA'R, aJi-go-ne-tliar', va.
1. To assist dying persons. 2. (Obs.)
To desire anxiously. 3. (Met.) To
annoy, to importune intolerably.
Estar agonhando. To be in the
agony of death.
AGO'RA, ah-gor'-ah, ad. (Obs.)
V. Ahora.
AGORA'R, aJi-gor-ar', va. To di-
vine, to proffnosticate.
AGORERl'A, ah-gor-er-ee'-ah, sf.
Divination.
AGORE'RO, RA, ah-gor-er>-o, ah,
s. Diviner.
AGORGOJA'RSE, aJi-gor-go-
Jiars'-say, vr. To be destroyed by
grubs ; applied to corn.
' AGOSTADE'KO, ah-gos-tah-der'-
0, sm. Summer pasture.
AGOSTA'R, ah-qos-tar<, va. 1.
To be parched. 2. (Prov.) To
plougli the land in August. — vn. To
pasture cattle on stubbles in sum-
mer.
AGOSTE'RO, ah-gos-ter'-o, sm. 1.
A laborer in the harvest. 2. A
religious mendicant who begs corn
in Auffust.
AGOSTI'ZO, ZA, ah-gos-M-thoh,
ihah, a. A person born in August;
a colt foaled in that month.
AGO'STO, ah-gos'-toh, sm.. 1.
August. 2. Ilarv'est'-time. 3. Harvest.
AG OTA 'R, ah-go-far'. va. 1. To
drain off" waters. 2. (Met.) To beat
out one's brains. 3. To run out a
fortune; to misspend it. 4. To ex-
haust. Agotai' utpaciiincia. To tire
one's patience.
AG(_)'TE, ah-go'-tay, sm. Name
of a race of peo]ile in the province
of Navarre in Spain.
AGRACE'JO, ah-grah^theV-hoc,
sm. (I'rov.) 1. An olive which fells
be/ore it is ripe. 2. A kuid o?
shi-ub.
AGRACE'S'O, NA, ah-grah'then*-
yo, yah, a. Resembling verpiice.
AG RACE'R A, ah-grah-ther'~ah,
sf. Vessel to hold verjuice. — jj. Ap-
plied to vines when tiieir frnit novel
ripens.
AGRACIA'DO, da, ali-grah-
thieh-ah'-doe, dah, a. Graceful, gen-
teel, handsome. — pp. of Agraciak.
— sm. A gnintt'C.
AGR ACI A'R. ah-grah-th uh-ar',
va. 1. To adorn or embellish. 2.
To grant a favor. 3. To communi-
cate divine grace. 4. To give an
employment.
AGUACVL'L0,a7i-ffrah-t?del'-lye-
0, sm. V. Agracejo.
AGRADA'BLE, ah-grah-dah'-
hhh, a. 1. Agi'ceable, pleasing. 2.
Merry, lovely, glad, gracious. 3.
Luscious, grateful.
AGRADABLEME'NTE, ah-
grah-dah-Uxxy-men'-tay, ad. Merrily,
graciously.
AGRADA'R, ah-grah-dar', va.
To please, to gratify, to render ac-
ceptable ; to humor, to like. — vr.
To be pleased.
AGRADECE'R, ah-grah-d*h-
ther', va. 1. To acknowledge a fa-
vor, to show gratitude in ary way.
2. To reward, to recompense.
AGRADECIDAME'NTE, ah-
grah-dth-thieh-dah-men'-tay, ad.
Gratefully.
AGRADECI'DO, da, ah-grah-
deh-thieh'-doe, dah, a. 1. Acknow-
ledged. 2. Grateful, thankful. —
pp. of AORADECER.
AGRADECIMIE'NTO, ah-grah-
deh-thieh-me-en'-toe, sm. Grateful-
ness ; act of acknowledging a favoi
conferred.
( Yo agradezco, from Agradecer. V.
Aborrecer.)
AGEA'DO, ah-grah'-doe, sm. 1.
Affability, agreeablencss, the quality
of pleasing, courte^usness, grace ;
favorableness. 2. Comfortableness,
gratefulness. 3. Pleasure, liking.
^sto no es de ml agrado. That does
not please me, I do rot like that.
AGRAMADE RA, ah-grah-mah'
der'-ah, sf. Brake, an instrument
for dressing flux or )iemp.
AGRAMADO'R, ra, ah-grah-
mah-dore , ah, s. One that dresses
flax or hemp with a brake.
AGRAMA'E, ah-grah -mar', va.
To dress flax or hemp with a brake.
AGKAMILA'R, ah-grah-me-lar',
va. To point and color a brick
wall.
KG'RAliVZk, ah-arah-mee'-ikal,
sf. 1. Tlie stalk of hemp. 2. Re-
fuse of dressed hemp.
AGRANDAR, ah-gran-dar', vo.
To increase, to greaten, to make
larger.
AGRANUJA'DO, da, uh-grah-
noo-hah'-doe, dah, a. Filled or cov-
eied with grain.
AGRA'RIO, ria, ah-grar'-e-o, aA,
a. Agrarian, rustic.
AGRAYACIO'N, ah-g/rah-vah-
ihieh-op', sf. Aggravation.
AGR
AGU
AGU
AGRAVADO R, ra, aJi-grah-vah'
dore*, ah, s. Oppressor.
A(4RAVAMIE'NT(), ah-grah-
vah-vie-en'-t ; stn. The act of ag-
praviitiiia:.
AGRAVA'NTE, ah-gnthtrin.'-
tay, pi. Agtrravating. Clrcunstan-
yia (tff'avanP, A circumstance
A hid) increases eiiilt.
AGRAVANTEME'NTE, ah-
qrah-van^tay-men'-tai/, ad. (Obs.)
Grievo.isly.
AGl.AVA'R, ak-ffrah-var', va. 1.
To oppress witli taxes, and public
burdens ; to aggrieve. 2. To ren-
der more intolerable. 8. To exag-
gerate, to ponder.
AGKAVATO'RIO, ria, ali-graJi-
vah-tor'-e-o, ah., a. (Law) Compul-
801'y, aggravating.
AGRAVIADAME'NTE, ah-
guih ■ve-ah-dah-men'-tay, ad. (Obs.)
1. Injuriously, insultingly. 2. Effi-
OHCiouslv, strongly.
AGRAVIADO'R, ra, ah-grah-
ve-ah-dore' ., ah, s. One that gives
f.ffence or injuries.
AGRAVIA'R, ah-grah-ve-ar' , va.
1. Ir wrong, to offend, to grieve,
to harm. i. (Obs.) To loacl.— yr.
To be aggrieved ; to be piqued.
AGRA'VIO, ah-grah'-ve-o, sm. 1.
Offence, harm, grievance, mischief;
insult. 2. (Obs.) Appeal.
AGRA'Z, ah-grath', sm. 1. Ver-
iuice, the juice expressed from un-
ripe grapes. 2. An unripe grape.
3. (Bot.) Maple. 4. Displeasure,
disgust. En agraz, ad. Unseason-
ably : unsuitably.
AGRAZA'DA, ah-grah-thah'-
iah, sf. Veriuice-water.
AGl'.AZA'R, ah-grah-ihwr', vn.
To have a sour taste. — va. To dis-
gust, to vex.
AGRAZO'N, ah-grah-thon^ , sm.
1. Wild grape, grapes whicli do not
ripen. 2. (Bot.) Gooseberry-bush.
3. Displeasure, resentment, disgust.
AGREGACIO'N, ah-greh-gah-
thieh-on', sf. Aggregation, collect-
ing into one mass.
AGREGA'DO, da, ah-greh-gah'-
dx)e, dah, a. Aggregated.— ^^. of
AOREGAR.
AGREGA'DO^ ah-greh-gah'-doe,
tm. 1. Aggregate. 2. Congrega-
tion. 3. An assistant, a supei'nu-
mcrarv.
AGREGA'R, ah-oreJi-gar', va. 1.
To aggregate, to collect and unite,
to heap together. 2. To collate, to
nominate. 3. To muster.
AGRESIO'N, ah-greh-se-on', sf.
Aggression, attack, assault.
AGRES(.)'R, RA, ah-greh-sore', ah,
s. Affcressor, assaulter.
AGRE'STE, ah-gres'-tay, a. 1.
Rustic, clownish, illiterate, churl-
ish, homebred. 2. Wild.
AGRE'TE, ah-greh'-t^y, sm.
Sourness with a mixture of sweet.
AGRE'TE, a}u-gre\'-tay, a. Sour-
ish.
AGRIAME'NTE, ah-gre-ah-
inen'-tay, ad. Sourly ; with asperity
or harshness.
AGRIA'R, ah-gre-ar', va. 1. To
make sour or tart. 2. (Met.) To
make peevish, to irritate, to exas-
perate.— vr. To sour.
AGRICULTO'R, ah-gre-cool-
tore', sm. Husbandman.
AGRICULTO'RA, ah-gre-cool-
to'-rah, sf. The woman who tills
the ground.
AGRICULTU'RA, ah-gre-cool
tiw'-rah, sf. Atrriculture.
AGRIDU'LCE, ah-gre-dooV-theh,
a. Between sweet and sour.
AGRIETA'DO, da, ali^gre-eh-
tahf-doe, dah. a. Flawy, defective.
AGRI EO'LIO, ah-gre-fo'-k-o,
sm. (Bot.) Ilolly-tj-ee. Ibex aqui-
folium, L.
AGRILLA'DO, da, ah-gril-lyah'-
dde, dah, a. Chained ; put in irons.
— pp. of AoRILLARSE.
AG RILL A'RS E, »h-griUyar'-
say, vr. V. Grularse.
AGRl'LLO, i.i.A, ah-gril'-lyo,
lyah, a. dim. Sourish, tartish.
AGRIMENSO'R, ah-gre-men-
sore', sm. Land s; '•veyor.
AGRIMENSU'RA, ah-gre-men-
soo'-rah, sf. Art of surveying land.
AGRIMO'NIA, ah-gre-mo'-ne-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Agrimony, liverwort.
Agrimonia, L.
A'GRIO, RIA, ah'-gi'e-o, ah, a. 1.
Sour, acrid. 2. (Met.) Rough : ap-
plied to a road full of stones. 3.
(Met.) Sharp, rude, unpleasant.
Una resmiesta agria, A smart re-
ply. 4. Brittle, apt to break, un-
malleablc ; applied to metals. 5.
Harsh : applied to colors.
A'GRIO, ah'-gre-o, sm.. The acidi-
ty of some fruits ; sour. Agrios,
Orchard of sour fruit-trees.
AGRIO'N, ah-gre-on', sm. (Farr.)
Tumor in the joint of a horse's
knee.
AGRIPA'LMA, ah-gre-pal'-mah.,
sf. (Bot.) Motherwort.
■ AGRISETA'DO, da, ah-gre-say-
t<(h'-doe, dah, a. Flowered like
silks.
AGRONOMI'A, ah-gro-no-mee'-
ah, sf. (Littl. us.) Agriculturism.
A&Ri3'N0M0, ah-gro'-no-moe,
sm. A writer on agriculture.
AGR( )PrL A, ah-gro-pee'-lah, sm.
German bezoar ; hair-ball.
AGRUMA'RSE, ah-gmo-^nar'-
say, vr. To clog.
AGRUPA'R, ah-groo-par\ va.To
group, to cluster.
AGRU'RA, ah-groo'-rah, sf. 1.
Acidity; acerbity. 2. (Obs.) A
group of trees which yield fruit of
sourish taste.
A'GUA, ah'-goo-ah, sf. 1. Water.
2. (Ciiem.) Liquor distilled from
herbs, flowers, or fruit. 8. Lustre
of diamonds. 4. (Nau.) haak. Agua
de azahar, Orange flower water.
Agua de olor, Scetited water. Agua,
rica, A name given indifferently to
all kinds of scented water in seve-
ral provinces of Peru. Agua llove-
disa, Rain water. Agua fnertc,
Aquafortis. Agua regui, Aquare-
gia. Agua bendlta, Holy water.
Agua va, A notice to passengers
that water wi'J be thrown. Agva
viva, Running water. — pi. i. Mine-
ral waters in general. 2. Clouds in
silk and other stuffs. 3. Urine. 4.
Tide. Aguas rnuertas, Neap-tides.
Aguas vivas. Spring tides. Entre
dos aguas. Between wind and wa-
ter; in doubt, perplexed. Agua aba-
Jo, ad. Down the stream. Aguaarri-
ha, ad. 1. Against the stream. 2.
(Met.) With'trreat difficulty.
AGUACA'TE, or AGUALA'TE,
ah-goo-ah-cah-tay, or ah-qoo-ah-
lah'-tay, sm. (In Peru, Paha,) A
tree of this name, and its fruit, re-
sembling a large pear. 2. Shaped
as a pear. (Bot.) Laurus pers**.
(L
AG U AOE'RO, ah-goo-o.h-thsr'-o
sin,. A heavy shower of rain.
AGUACfll'RLE, ah-goo-ah
tekir'-lay, sf. 1. Inferior wine. 2i
Slipslop ; any bad liquor.
AGUAClhE'RA, ah-goo-ah
thi<;h-her'-ah, sf. (I'rov.) A jiicee o/
ground sowed when dry, and after
ward.s irrigated.
AGUACI'K ah-goo-ah-thW, sm.
A constable. V. Alouaoil.
AGUA'DA, ah-goo-ah'-dah, tf.l.
(Nau.) Water on board a ship. Ha-
cer aguada. To water. 2. (Nan.)
Port or place whither ships go for
water. 3. (Pict.) Sketch,' out-
hne.
AGUADE'RAS, ah-goo-uh-dfr<-
as, sf. 'pi. 1. Frames in which jars
of water are carried by horses. 2.
The four principal feathers of a
hawk.
AGUADE'RO, ah-goo-ah-der'-o,
sm. 1. Watering-place for cattle. 2.
(Nau.) Watering-port for ships.
AGUADI'JA, ali-goo-ah-dee'-hah,
sf. Humor in pimples or sores.
AGUA'DO, da, ah-goo-ah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Watered. 2. Abstemious,
like a tee-totaller. — pp. of Aouar.
AGUADO'R, dh-goo-ah^dore' , sm.
1. Water-carrier. 2. (Mil.) Aguadar
del real, Sutler. 3. Bucket of a wa-
ter-wheel.
AGUADU'CHO, ah-goo-ah-doo'-
tcho, sm. 1. Water-course. 2. (I'rov.)
Place where earthen vessels with
drinking water are kept.
AGUADU'RA, ah-goo-ah-d^''-
rah, sf. Disease in horses arising
from a surfeit of water.
AGUA'GE, ah-goo-ah'-heh, sm.
(Nau.) Rapid current of sea- water.
AGUAITADO'R, ka, ah-goo-ah-
e-tah-dore', ah, s. (Obs.) A spv.
AGUAITAMIE'NTO, ah-goo-ah-
e-tah-m,e-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) The act
of spying.
AGUAITA'R, alir-goo-ah-e-tar',
va. (Low) To discover by close ex-
amination or artifice.
AGUA.JA'QUE, ah-goo-ah-hah'-
Jcay, sm. A sort of ammoniac gum.
AGUA'JAS, ah-goo-iih'-hasg, sf.
pi. Ulcers above the hoofs of a horse.
AGUAMANI'L, ah-goo-ah-man<-
iV, sm. 1. Water-jug, laver. 2. A
wash-stand.
AGUAMA'NOS, ah-goo-ah-
man'-os, sm. Water for washing the
hands. JJar aguamanos. To pro-
cure water for washing the hands,
AGUAMARI'NA, ah-goo-ah-
mar-ee'-nah,sf. Aqua m.irina, a pre-
cious stone.
AGUAMELA'DO, da, ah^goo-ah-
melr-ad'-o, ah, a. Washed or rubbed
over with water and honey.
AGUAMIE'L, ah-goo-ah-m£-el' ,
sf. \. Hydromel, honey and water,
mead, metheglin. 2. The unferment-
ed juice of the Mexican aloes, or
maquei.
AGUANIE'VE ah^goo-ahr-m-ehf-
veh, sf. 1. (Orn.) Bird of the family
of magpies. 2. Sleet, snow : in this
sense, it is properly two words,
agua nieve.
AGUANOSIDA'D, ah-goo-ah-
no-se-dad', sf. Seroas humerus in the
body.
AGUANO'SO,SA, ah-goo-ah--nof^-
so, sah, a. Aqueous ; extremely
rnoist.
A G UANT A'R, ah-goo~em-tar\ va,
j 1. To sustain, to sutler, to bear, to
19
AGU
AGU
AHI
endure ; to abide. 2. To maintain.
H. (Nau.) To carry a stitf sail.
AGUA'NTE, dh-goo-an'-tay, sm.
1. Fortitude, firmness; vigor in
bearing labor and fatigue. 2. Pa-
tience. 3. (Nau.) Navk) de agtian-
te, A shipjhat carries a stitf sail.
AGUANO'N, ah-goo-an-ye-on! ,
sm. Constructor of hydraulic ma-
chines.
AGUAPIE', ah-goo-ah-^e-eh', sm.
SmaU wine. V. Aouachuile.
AGUA'R, ah-goo-ar', va. 1. To
mix water with wine, vinegar, or
other liquor. 2. (Met.) To disturb
or interrupt pleasure.
AGUARDA'R, aJi-goo-ar-dar',
va. 1. To expect, to wait. 2. To
grant time, «. g. to a debtor.
AGUARDENTEPJ'A, ahr-gco-
ar-deri-ter-ee'-aJi, sf. Liquor-shop.
AGUARDENTE'RO, ka, ah-fjoc^
ar-den-ter'-o, ah, s. Retailer of U-
quors.
AGUARDIE'NTE, ah-goo-ar-de-
en'-tay., sm- Brandy.
AGUA'RDO, aJl-goo-ar'-doe, sm.
Place where a sportsman waits to
fire at the arame.
AGUARRA'S, ah-goo-ar-ras' , sf.
Spirit of turpentine.
AGUA'RSE, ah-goo-ars'-seh, vr.
I. To be inundated. 2. To get stiff
after much fatigue : applied to hor-
ses or mules.
AGUATO'CHA, ah-goo-ahr-toe'-
tcJiah, sf. Fire-enijine.
AGUATO'CHO, ah-goo-ali-toe'-
tcho., sm. 1. Fire-engine. 2. (Prov.)
Small quacrmire.
AGUAVIE'NTOS, ah-goo-ah-ve-
67i'-to8, sm. (Bot.) Yellow sage-tree.
AGUA'ZA, aJi-goo-aJi'-ihah, sf. 1.
Aqueous humor. 2. Juice extract-
ed from trees by incision.
AGU AZ A'L, ah-goo-ah-thaV, sm.
V. Pantano.
AGUAZA'RSE, ali^goo-ah-fhars'-
say., vr. To be covered with water.
'AGUA'ZO, ah-goo-ah'-tJioh,
(Pintura de), Painting drawn with
gum-water of a dull, cloudy color.
AGUAZO'SO, SA, ah-goo-ah-thos'-
80, sah, a. Aqueous.
AGUAZU'R, ah-goo-ath-oor', sm.
Kind of dark green large-leaved ba-
rOla plant.
AGUCIA'R, ah-goo-thieh-ar', va.
(Obs.) To desire or solicit with ea-
gerness.
AGUDAME'NTE, ah-goo-dah-
men'-tay, ad. 1. Sharply, lively,
keenly. 2. Ingeniously, finely ;
clearlv.
AGUDE'ZA, jih-goo-deh'-thah, sf.
1. Sharpness of instruments. 2.
Acutcness, force of intellect, subtil-
ty, fineness. 3. Witty saying, re-
partee. 4. Acidity of fruits and
plants. .5. Smartness.
AGU'DO, DA, ah-goo'-doe, dah, a.
1. Sliarp-pointed, keen-edged;
smart. 2. (Met.) Acute, witty. 8.
Daiicrerons. 4. Brisk, ready, active.
AGUE'LC, LA, ah^gwefi'-lo, laJi,
s. (Obs.) Grandfather, grandmother.
AGUE'RA, ah-gwer'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Trench for conveying wa-
ter to a piece of ground.
AGUE'Rf), ah-gwer'-o, sm. Au-
gury, prosnostication, omen.
{To aghero, yo ngiUre, from Ago-
rar. V. Aoordar.)
AGUERRI'DO, da, aJi-ger-ree'-
doe, dak, a. Inured to war; fight-
Itf. — -pp. of AOUERRIB.
20
AGUERRI'R, ah-ger-reer', va.
(Littl. us.) To accustom to war.
AGUIJA'DA, ah-ge-huh'-dah, sf.
1. Spur, goad. 2. Stimulant, pun-
gency.
ACiUIJADO'R, RA, aTi-ge-hah-
dore', ah, g. One that goads or sti-
mulates.
AGUIJADU'RA, ah-ge-hah-doo'-
rah, sf. Spurring ; the act of exci-
ting.
AGUIJA'R, ah-ge-har\ -va. 1. To
prick, to spur, to goad. 2. To in-
cite, to stimulate. — vn. To march
fast.
AGUIJATOTIIO, BiA, aJi-ge-
hah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. (Law) Stimula-
ting: apjilied to an order from a
superior to an mferior court.
AGUIJO'N, ah-ge-hone', sm. 1.
Sting of a bee, wasp, &c. 2. Power
of exciting motion or sensation. 3.
Prick, spur, goad. Dar b tirar co-
ces contra el aguijo7i, To kick
against the spur or goad.
AGUIJOJ^ A'R, ah-ge-hort^ar' , va.
(Obs.) V. AouiJAR.
AGUIJONA'ZO, ah-ge-hon-ath'-
0, sm. Tlirust with a goad.
AGUIJONCI'LLO,^ ah-ge-horb-
thiel'-ye-o, «?». dim. Pettv exciter.
AGUIJONEADO'R, ea, ah-ge-
hon-ay-ah-dore' , ah, $. One who
pricks or goads.
AGUIJONEA'R, ah-ge-hon-eh-
ar', va. To thrust. V. Aguijar.
A'GUILA, ah'-ge-lah, sf. 1. Ea-
gle. Ve mas que un dguila. He is
more sharp-siglited than an eagle.
2. A gold coin with an eagle of the
reign of Charles V.
AGUILA'NDO, ah-go-lan'-doe,
sm. V. Agtjinaldo.
AGUILE'NO, NA, ah-ge-len'-ye-o,
ah, a. Aquiline ; hooked, hawk-
nosed.
AGUILI'LLA, ah-ge-lW-ye-ah,
sf. dim,. A little eagle, an eaglet. V.
Cabaxlo aguililla.
AGUILU'CHO, ah-ge-loo'-Uho,
sm. 1. A voung eagle. 2. Hobby.
AGUINA'LDO, ah-ge-naV-doe,
sm,. New-year's gift, Christmas box.
AGUIS'A'R, a\-ge-sar<, va. (Obs.)
1. To dress, to aiTange. 2. To
cook or ])rovide provisions.
AGUl'TA, ah-gwee'-tah, sf. dim.
A little rain or mist.
AGU'.IA, ah-goo'-hah, sf. 1. Nee-
dle, bodkin. 2. Spire of an obelisk,
steeple. 3. Needle-fish, horn-fish.
4. Needle-sheU. 5. Hand of a watch,
style of a dial. Aguja de marear,
TNau.) A mariner's compa.ss. Agv^
ja de cdmara, (Nau.) A hanging
compass. Aguja capotera, (Nau.)
Sailing needle. Aguja, de relinr-
ga, (Nau.) Boltrope-needle. Agu-
ja de hacer media, Knitting-needle.
Aguja de pastor, (Bot.) Shepherd's
needle. Aguja de mechar, Skewer.
pi. 1. Ribs of the forequarter of an
animal. 2. Distemper of horses
affeetin<j tlie legs, neck, and throat.
3. (Ichth.) Horn-beak. 4. A sort of
cotton sturt' made at Aleppo. Vino
de agujas. Wine of a sliarp, acrid
taste.
AGUJA'R, ah-goo-Tiar', va. (Obs.)
To prick with a needle.
AGU.IERA'R, aJi-goo-her-ar', va.
V. Agujerear.
AGU JA'ZO, ah-goo-Tiah -thoh, sm.
A prick with a needle.
AGUJERA'ZO, ah-goo-her-aV-
tJwh, sm. A wide hole.
AGU JEREA "E, ah-goo-her-e\-
ar'j'va. To pier je, to bore, to mak«
holes.
AGUJEEI'CO, i'llo, ue'lo, ah-
goo-her-ee'-co, il'-ye-o, oo-ay'-lr>, em.
dim. A small hole.
AGU JE'EO, ah-goo-her'-o, sm. I
Hole in clothes, walls, &c. 2. Needle-
maker, needle-seller. 3. (Obs.) Pii'r-
case ; needle-case.
AGUJE'TA, ah-goo-heh'-tah, »f.
String or strap of leather.— joZ. 1.
Grog-money given to post-Viys oi
drivers of maU-coaclies. 2. PaL ■>?
felt from fiitisfue.
AGUJETERI'A, ah-goo-Uh-ter-
ee'-ah, sf. Shop where leather straps,
or girths, called agujetas, are made
or sold.
AGUJETE'EO, ra, ah-goo-heh-
ter'-o, ah, sm. Maker or seller of
agujetas or laces.
AGUJO'N, ah^goo-hom', sm.
augm. A lartre needlf^.
AG\]0'&lT)K'T>,ah-goo-o-see'dad'
sf. Lymph, a transparent colorless
liquor in the human body.
AGUO'SO, SA, ahgoo-os' so, sah,
a. Aqueous.
AGU'R, ah-goor', ad. (CoU.)
Adieu, fiirewell.
AGUSANA'RSE, ali^goo-$ari-ar'-
say, vr. To be wormeaten, to be
rotten.
AGUSTINIA'NO, na, ah-goos-tf-
ne-an'-o, ah, s. 1. V. AotisTrNo. 2.
Belonging to the order of St. Au-
gustin.
AGUSTl'NO, na, ah-goos-tee'-no.
nah, s. ^lonk or nun of the order ol
St. Ausustin.
AGUZADE'EA, aJL-goo-thah
der'-ah, sf. Whetstone.
AGUZADE'RO, ah-goo-thoK-
der'-o, sm. Haunt of wild boars,
where they wet their tusks.
AGUZADU'RA, ah-goo-thah-
doo'-rah, sf. Whetting or sliarpen-
intr a tool or weapon.
^KQ\]ZA^\Y,<V^, ah-goo-thah-ne-
eh'-veh. sf. Wasrtail, a small bird.
AGUJA'R, ah-goo-thar', va. 1.
To whet or sharpen. 2. (Met.) To
stimulate, to excite. Aguzar el irh-
genio, To sharpen the wit. Aguzar
las orejas. To cock up the ears, to
listen quickly. Aguzar la vista, To
sharjien the sisrht.
AGUZONA'ZO, ah-goo-thon-dh'-
thoh, sm. V. HunGONAZO.
AH ! ah, inf-erj. Ah 1
AHEBRA'DO, da, ah-eh-hrah'-
doe, dah, a. Thread-like, fibrous.
AHELEA'R, ah-el-ay-ar\ va. To
give gall to drink, to 'make bitter.
— vn. To taste verv bitter.
AHEMBRA'Dd, da, ah-em^hrah'-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Effeminate. V
Afemfnado.
AHERROJAMIE'NTO, ah-er-ro-
hah-me-en'-toe, sm. Puttin;^ in irons.
AHERROJA'R, ah-er-ro-har', va.
To chain, to put in irons.
AHERRUMBRA'RSE, ah ir-
room-ln'or'-say, vr. 1. To liave the-
taste and color of iron or copper. 2.
To be full of scoria.
AHERVORA'RSE, ah,-er-mr-
ars'-say, vr. To be heated : applied
to grain.
AHI , ah-fe , id. There, in that
place ; in that ; yonder. De pot
ahi. About that, indicating a com-
mon trifling thinar.
AHIDALGA'DO, da, ah-e-dat-
gah'-doe, dah, a. Gentlemanly.
AHO
AHU
AJA
AHIJA'DA, aJi-e-Juih'-daJi, rf.
1. Godeliild, goddaughter. 2. V.
Ahijado.— w//). of AnijAR.
AHIJA'DO, ah-e-hah'-doe, sm. 1.
Godoliild. 2. Client, one protected
or peculiarly favored.
AHIJADO'K, ak-e-hak~dore', sm.
One -who puts a young aniniiil to
Buck.
AHTJA'R, ah-e-har', va. 1. To
adopt. 2. (Among shepherds) To
pnt e%ery lamb with its dam. 8.
iMet.) To impute. — vii. 1. To bring
toTtii young : applied only to cattle.
2. To bud, to shoot out.
AIIILA'RSE, ah-e-lars>-say, ■vr.
1. To be faint for want of nourish-
ment. 2. To grow sour, applied to
leaven and bread. 3. To grow thin.
4. To be weak, applied to plants. 5.
To mould. Ahihrxeel vino, To turn
and grow ropv, aiiplied to wine.
AHI'LO, ah-ee'-io, sm. Faintness,
weakness for want t)f food.
AHI'NCO, aJi-in'-co, sm. Earnest-
ness, eagerness, ardor.
AHITA'R, ali-e-tar', va. To sur-
feit ; to overload the stomach, to
clov, to satiate. — rr. To be surfeited.
AIIITE'RA, ah-e-ter<-ah, sf. Vio-
lent or continued indigestion.
AHI'TO, T.\, ah-e'-toe, faJi, a. 1.
One that labors under an indiges-
tion. 2. (Met.) Disgusted ; tired of
a person or thing. — -/>/». irr. of Ahi-
TAE.
AHI'TO, ah-e'-toe, sm. Indiges-
jon ; surfeit.
AHOBACHONA'DO, da, ali-o-
bah'tcho-naJi'-ikie, daJi, a. (Coll.)
Dull, slovcnlv, lazv.
AHOCINA'RSE, aJi-o-thih-nars'-
i.iy, vr. To run precipitately.
AHOJ AD E'EO, ah-o-gdh-der-o^
sm. 1. Hangman's rope. 2. Place
diflicult to breathe in. 3. (Obs.)
Necldace. 4. Throat-band, a part
of the head-stall of a bridle or lial-
ter.
AHOGADI'ZO, ZA, ah-o-gali-dee'-
tJioh, thuh, a. Harsh, unpalatable.
Came ahogadha, Flesh of animals
suffocated or drowned.
AIIOGA'DO, DA, aJi-o-gah'-doe,
dah, a. Suffocated. Carnero aTioqa-
do, Stewed mutton. Dar mate alw-
gado^ To pin up the king at the
game of chess. (Met.) To insist
upon things being done without de-
lay. Estar ahogndo or verse alioga-
do^ To be overwhelmed with busi-
ness or trouble. — pP- "f Ahogak.
AHOGADO'E, ra, ah-o-gah-dore' ,
a7i-, s. Sufl'ocater, liangman.
AHOGAMIE'NTO, ah o-gali-me-
en'-tve^ sm. 1. Suifocation. 2. V.
Ahogo. Alwgainlento de la madre,
Hysterics, an hvsteric fit.
AHOGA'K, ak-u-gar', va. 1. To
choak, to throttle, to kill by stop-
ping the breath, to smother. 2. To
drown. 3. (Met.) To oppress. 4.
(.Met.) To quench, to extinguiah. 5.
To water plants to excess. 6. (fTau.)
To founder. — vr. 1. To be suffocated.
2. To drown one's self, be drowned.
AHO'GO, ah-o'-go, sm. Oppres-
sion, ansuish, pain, severe affliction.
AHOGUI'DO, ak-o-gee'-doe, s?n.
V. Ahogi'Io.
AHOGUI'JO, ah-o-gee'-lioe, sm.
(Farr.) A quinsv, a swelled throat.
AHOGDI'O, aLo-gee'-o, sm. Op-
pression in the breast which hin-
ders breathing with ease.
AnOJA'R,"aA-o-Aa;-', vn. (Prov.)
To eat the leaves of trees, applied to
cattle.
AliOMBE A'DO, da, aJi-onp-lrali'-
dne, doll, a. (Coll.) Masculine : ap-
plied to a woman.
AHONDA'K, ah-an-dar', va. To
sink. — vn. 1. To penetrate into a
thing ; to hollow out. 2. (Met.) To
advance in the knowledge of
tilings.
AIIO'RA, ah-or-nh, ad. Now, at
present. Ahora aJwra, Just now.
A/iora mmno ha empezadoel sermbn..
The sermon began this moment.
Por ahora, For the present. Ahora
hien, Well, granted, nevertheless.
Hashx ahora, Hitherto.
AIIO'RA, dh-or'-ah, conj. dis.
Whether, or.
AIIORCA'DO, aJt-or-cah'-dm, sm.
Hantred man.— -^w. of Ahorcar.
AHORCADU'RA, a/;-w-ca/(-(/oo'-
rah, sf. (Obs.) The act of hangins.
AHORCA.JA'RSE, ah-or-cah-
hars'-sa)/, vr. To sit astride.
AHORCA'R, ah-or-car',va. 1. To
kill by hanging. 2. To lay aside
clothe's. Ahorcar los hahitos. To
abandon the ecclesiastical garb for
another profession. Que me ahor-
quen si lo hago, Hang me if I do. —
vr. To be vexed, to be very angry.
AHORMA'R, ali-or-mar', va. 1.
To fit or adjust. 2. To wear clothes
or shoes until they fit easy. 8.
(Met.) To bring one to a sense of
his duty.
AIIO'RNA'R, ah-or-nar', va. To
put in an oven. — vr. To be scorched
or burnt in tlie oven without being
baked inwardly : applied to breaii
or baked meat.
AnORQUILLAT)0, da, ah^or-
l-eel-t/ah'-doe, dah, a. Forked.— ^j3.
of Ahorquillar.
AIIORQUILLA'R, ah-or-Tceel-
yar', va. To stay, to prop up witl.
forks. — rr. To become forked.
AIIORRA'DO, da, ah-or-rah'-
doe, dah, a. UnembaiTassed. — pp. of
Ahorrar.
AHORRADO'R, ra, ah-or-rah-
dore', ah, s. Emancipator.
AHORRAMIE'NTO, ah-or-rah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Emancijiation,
enfranchisement. 2. (Obs.) V.
Ahorro. Banco de ahorros, Savings
bank.
AHORRA'R, ah-or-rar', va. 1.
To enfranchise, to emancipate. 2.
To economize, to save, to spare. 3.
To shun labor, danger, or difficul-
ties. 4. Among graziers, to give
the elder shepherds leave to keep a
certain number of sheep in the pas-
tures.
AHORRATI'VA, ali-or-rah-te'-
vah, sf. (Coll.) V. Ahorro.
AHORRATI'VO, va. ah-or-rah-
te'-vo, vah, a. Frugal, thrifty, saving.
Andar or ir d ia ahorrativa, To go
fruLTallv to work.
AHO'ERO, ah-or'-ro, sm. 1. Par-
simony, frugality, husbandry. 2.
Savinar, sparin£rness.
AIIOYADO'R, ah-o-Jah-dore', sm.
(Prov.) One that makes holes for
the purpose of planting.
AHOYADU'RA, ah-o-Jah-doo'-
rah, sf. (Obs.) Making holes in the
ground.
AHOYA'R, ah-o-jar', va. To dig
holes for trees.
AHUCHADO'E, ra, ah-oo-tchah-
dor<'\ ah, s. One who hoards; a
miser.
AIIUCHA'E, ali-oo-tchar', va. Tc
hoard up.
AHUECAMIE'NTO, ah-oo-ek-
cah-me-en'-toe, sm. Excavation.
AHUECA'E, ah-oo-ch-car', va. 1.
To excavate, to scoop out. 2. To
loosen a tiling which was close
pressed or matted. — vr. To grow
naughty, proud, or elated.
AHLiMA'DA, ah-oo-rmth'-dah, sf.
1. Signal given with smoke. 2. A
sea-fish.
AHUMA'R, ah-oo-mar', va. To
smoke, to cure in smoke. — vn. To
fume.
AIIU'R, ah-oor'. V. Agur.
AHUSA'DO, da, ah-oo-sah'-doe,
dah, a. Spindle-shaped.^j;?. of
AnusAR.
Alius A'E, aJi-oo-sar', .va. To
make slender as a spindle.— t'r. To
taper.
_ AliuYENTADO'E, ra, ah-oo-
jen-ta-dore , ■- \, s. A scarecrow.
AHUYEjNTA'E, ah-oo-jenr-tar',
va. 1. To drive away, to put to
flight. Ahvj/entar los pdjaros, b
las moseas, To scare away birds or
flies. 2. (Met.) To overcome a
passion ; to banish care.
AIJA'DA, ah-e-hah'-ddh, sf.
Goad. V. Aguliada.
AI'NAS, ah-ee'-nas, ad. (Obs.)
Well-nigh ; almost.
AIEADAME'NTE, ah-e-rah-
dali-men'-tay, ad. Angrily;- in an
angry manner, hastily.
AlEA'ESE, ah-e-rars'-say, vr.
To grow angry.
AIRA'ZO, ' ah-ir-ath'-oh, sm,
augm. A violent gust of wind.
AIRE, ah'-ir-ay, sm. 1. Air. 2.
Briskness of the motion of a horse.
3. (Met.) Gracefulness of manners
and gait. 4. Aspect, countenance,
look. 5. Musical composition. Ai-
res naturales. The native air. Be-
her los aires or loa vientos. To desire
anxiously. Creerse del aire, To be
credulous. Hahlar al aire, To talk
idly, ^- Que aires le traen a Vd.
por acd ? What good wind brings
you here ? Tomar el aire, To take
a walk. En aire. In a good humor.
De huenbmal aire, In a pleasing or
peevish maimer. En, el aire. In a
moment.
AIREA'ESE, ah-ir-ay-ar'-say,
vr. 1. To take the air. 2. To cool
one's self, to obstruct perspira-
tion.
AIRECI'CO, LLo, TO, aJi-ir-ay-
th
thil'-yo, thie'-to, sm. dim.
A gentle breeze.
AIRO'N, ah-ir-on', sm. augm. 1.
Violent gale. 2. Ornament of
plumes. 3. (Orn.) The crested
crane.
AIROSAME'NTE, ah-ir-os-sah-
7nen'-fay, ad. Gracefullv, lightlv.
AIEOSIDA'D, ah-ir-os-se-(lad',
sf. (Obs.) Graceful deportment.
AIEO'SO, sa, ah-ir-os'-so, sah, a,
1. Airy, windy. 2. Graceful, gen-
teel, lively, s! Successful.
AISLA'DO, da, uh-is-luh'-doe,
dah, a. Isolated ; embarrassed. — -pp.
of AlSLAR.
AISLA'R, ah-is-lar', va. 1. To
surround with water. 2. To insu-
late.
AJA'DA, ah-hah'-dah, sf. A
sauce made of bread steeped in w.v-
ter, garlic, and salt.
A J A'DO, DA, ah-hah'-doe, dak a
Outviom.— 'pp. of Ajar.
21
A JO
ALA
ALA
AJAMIE'NTO, ah-JiaJi^iw-^n.'-
Uye, sm. Disfi^uratiou ; deformity.
AJA'U. ah~Jiar', sm. Garlic-field.
AJA'K, ah-har\ va. 1. To spoil,
to mar, to -tarnish, to fade. 2. To
iibuse. Ajar let, vanidad it alguno,
To pull down one's pride.
AJAEA'FE, ah-Mr-ah'-fay, sm.
(Obs.) V AzoTEA and Terkado.
A.IA'ZO, ali-lutli'-thoh., sm. A
lii rtrt head of garlic.
A'JE, ah'-Jiay, sm. A chronicconi-
plaiut.
A.JE'A, ah-Jiay'-ah, sf. A sort of
brush-wood used for firing in the
environs of Toledo.
AJEDSE'A, alt-liay-dray'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Winter savory. Satureya
hortensis, L.
AJEQRE'Z, ah-hay-dreth', .sm.
1. Chess, a game. 2. (Nau.) Net-
tinsr, grating.
AJEDREZA'DO, da, aJi-hay-
dr(-th-ah''doe, dah, a. Chcvkered.
AJENA'BE, aJi-Jien-ah'-bay, sm.
QioX.) Wild mustard.
AJE'NJO, ah-hen'-lwe, sm. (Bot.)
Wormwood.
AJENU'Z, alt-hen-ooth' , sm.
(Bot.) The femiel flower.
A JE'RO, aJi-her'-o, sm. Vender of
garlic.
AJESUITA'DO, DA, ah-hay-soo-
e-tah'-doe, diuh, a. Jesuitical.
AJE'TE, ali-hay'-tay, sm. 1.
Young or tender garlic. 2. Sauce
made with garUc.
AJI', alir-hee'., sm. The red Indian
ilwarf jiepper. V. Chile. Capsicum.
AJIACE'ITE, ali-Tie-aJi-theJi'-e-
lay, sm. Mixture of garlic and oil.
A.JICO'LA, ah-lie-co'-hh, sf.
Glue made of cuttings of leather
Vjoiled with ffarlic.
AJILLMO'GE or AJILIMO'GI-
LI, ah-he~le-mo'-]ieh.i aMie-le-mo'-Jie-
lee, sm. Sauce of pepper and garlic.
AJl'LL('), aJi-heel'-lye-o, sm. Ten-
der young garlic.
AJIMK'Z, ah-Jie-meth', sm. An
arched window with- a jDillar in the
centre to support it.
AJI PUE KEG, ah-he^oo-er'-roe,
sm. Leek. V. Puerro.
A'JO, ah'-Jioe, sm. 1. (Bot.) Gar-
lic. 2. Garlic-sauce for meat. 8.
(Met.) Paint for ladies. 4. (Met.)
Atfair discussed by many. Revolver
el ajo or el ruido. To stir up new
disturbances. Ajo hlancc. Dish
made of bruised garlic, bread, oil,
and water. Se fue echando ajos y
iehollas. (Coll.) He went off utter-
ins oaths and imprecations,
AJGBA'K, ah-ho-har<, va. (CoU.)
To carry upon one's back heavy
loads.
AJO'BO, ah-W-lo, sm. 1. (Obs.)
Carrying heavy loads. 2. A lieavy
load.
AJOFA'INA, ah-liofah'-e-nah,
#' V. .V L.JOFAINA.
AJO'LIO, ah-hoV-e-o, sm. (Prov.)
Sauce niade of oil and garlic.
AJU'NJE, ah-hon'-lieh, sm. Bird-
hiiie.
AJONJE'RA or AJONJE'RO,
ih-rxKV-lier-aJi. ali-lion-liei-'-o, sf.
(Bot.; The low carline thistle. Car-
lina acaulis, L.
AJONJOLT', AL.JONJOLT, ah-
.h/)n-}io-l(e\ al-hon-Jw~lee', sm. (Hot.)
The oily purging grain, beneseed.
Hesaiiiiuii orientale. L.
AJOQUE'S(\ ih-ho-hs'-so, sm..
Dish made oJ'parlic and cheese.
AJO'ECA, ah-7ior'-cah, sf. Pvings
woi'ii by the Moorish women a^out
the wrists or ankles.
AJORDA'R, ah-hor-dar', va.
(Prov.^i To bawl, to cry out.
AJORNALA DO, da, ali-Ur-nah
aW-doe., dull, a. Hired by the day.
— -pp. of AjORNALAR.
AJOENALA'E, a}i-lior-nah-lar\
va. To hire by the day.
AJUA'GAS, ali-lioo-ali'-gas., sf.
pi. Spavin, a disease in horses.
AJUANETA'DO, da, aTi-Uo-ah-
neli-tah'-doe, dah., a. Bony protube-
rance on -the joints of the feet ;
bunion-like.
AJUA'R, ah-Tioo-ar' , sm. 1. Ap-
parel and furniture which a bride
brink's to her husband. 2. House-
hold furniture.
AJUDIA'DO, DA, aTi-lioo-de-ah'-
doe., f7</A, a. Jewish.
AJUICIA'DO, DA, ali-lwo-e-thleh-
ali'-doe, dull, a. Judicious, j^rudeut.
— pp. AjUICIAB.
AJUICIA'R, ali-Tioo-e-tldeJi-ar',
vn. To acquire judgment; to be-
come prudent.
AJUNTA'R, (Obs.) V. Juntar.
AJUSTADAME'NTE, ali-hoos-
tali-dali-men'-tay, ad. Justly,
rightly.
AJUSTA'DO, DA, ah-hoos-tali'-
doe., dah, a. Exact, right ; stingy.
Es vn hoinhre ajustado. He is a man
of strict morals — pp. of Ajustar.
AJUSTADO'E, uli-lioos-tah-
dore\ sm.l. Close waistcoat, jacket.
2. Waist.
AJUSTAMIE'NTO, ah-hoos-
tah-'me-en'-toe, sm. 1.
Settlinar of accounts.
Agreement. 2.
3. Receipts.
AJUSTA'E, aJi-Jwos-tar', va. 1.
To regulate, to adjust, to accord, to
compose, to guide, to measure. 2.
To concert, to make an asrecinent,
to bargain. 3. To reconcile, to heal.
4. To examine accounts. 5. To set-
tle a balance. 6. To press close, to
oppress. 7. To fit ; to fashion ; to
accommodate. — vr. 1. To settle mat-
ters. 2. To conform ; to combuie.
3. To approach. 4. To engage.
AJU'STE, ah-hoos'-tay, sm. 1.
Proportion of the constituent parts
of a thing. 2. Agreement, contract,
covenant, accommodation ; engage-
ment; settlement. — pi. Couplings.
A JUSTICI A'R, ah-hoos-te-tl, M-
ar\ va. To execute, to put to death.
AL, al, art. 1. An drticle formed
by a syncope of the pre]iosition d
and the article el, and placed before
nouns, (fee. ; e. g. Eljuez dehe casti-
gar al delincuente, The judge ought
to punish the delinquent. 2. An
Arabic article corresponding to the
Spanish articles el and la in com-
pound words; e. g. Alfaharero, A
potter. 3. Used in vertjs of motion
instead of the Latin preposition ad ;
e. g. Voy al rio, 1 go to the river. 4.
Used with the infinitive of divers
verbs ; e. g. Al amanecer, At the
dawn of day.
AL, al^pron.indff. (Obs.) Other,
contrary, all other things. V. Demas
and Otro. Por al, V. Por tanto.
A'LA, ah'-lah, sf. 1. Wing; aisle.
2. Eoworf.le. 3. (Fort.) Flank. 4.
Brim of the hat. 5. Avviclc, the ex-
ternal fleshy part of the ear. Alas
del corazon, (Anat.) Auricles of the
heart. 6. F.n of a fish. Alademe-
sana, (Nau.) A driver. — pi. (Nau.)
Upper studding-sails. Alas degavia,
Maintop studding-sails. Alas de ve-
lacfio, YoK studding-sails. Alas d4
sobremesana, Mizen-top studding-
sails. Alas de proa. Head of tlio
ship. — Alas, Protection. (Poet.)
Velocity.
ALA', ah-laTi', sm. Alia Dr Allah,
an Arabic word for God.
ALA', ah-lah', interj. HoUa, a
word used in callmg. V. Alla'.
ALABA'DO, alir-hh-hah'-doe, sm.
Hymn sung in praise of the sacra-
ment when it is put mto the taber-
nacle.— pj}. of Alabar.
ALABADO'R, ka, ah-lah-bahr
dove', all, s. Applauder, commender,
ALABANCIO'SO, sa, ahr-Uh-
ban-thieli-os'-so, sah, a. (CoU.) Boast-
ful, ostentatious.
ALABANDI'NA, aliAah-ban^
dee'-nah, sf. Manganese, a semi-
metal.
ALABAN'ZA, ah-lali-baii'-tliah,
sf. Praise, commendation ; glory.
ALABA'R, ah-lah-bar', va. To
praise, to extol, to glorify, to mag-
nify, to commend, to cry up. — vr.
To praise one's self.
ALABA'RDA, ah-Uh-har'-dah,
sf. 1. H.alberd, a kind of battle-axe.
2. (Obs.) Sergeant's place, from a
halberd having formerly been borne
by sergeants.
ALABAEDA'ZO, aTi-lah-har-
dali'-ilioh, sm. A blow with a hal-
berd.
ALABAEDE'EO, ah-lah-har-
der'-o, sm. Halberdier, armed with
a halberd.
ALABASTEA'DO, da, alir-lah-
bas-trah'-doe, dah, a. Resembling
alabaster.
ALABASTEI'NA, ahAah-bas-
tree'-nah, sf. A thin sheet of alabas-
ter.
ALABASTRI'NO, na, ah-lah-
bas-tree'-no, naJi, a. (f oet.) 1. Made
of alabaster. 2. Like alabaster.
ALABA'STRO, ah-hh-bas'-tro,
sm. Alabaster.
A'LABE, ah'-lah-beh, sm. 1.
Drooping branch of an olive-tree.
2. Ladle, flier of a water-mill, which
serves to set it in motion.
ALABEA'ESE, ah-lah-b^i-ars'-
say, vr. To warp, to grow bent or
crooked.
ALABE'GA, ah-lah-beh'-gah, .sf.
(Bot.) Sweet basil.
• ALABE'O, ah-lah-beh'-o, sm.
Warping, the state of being warp-
ed.
ALABE'SA, ah-hh-hes'-sah, sj.
A sort of pike made in Alaba.
ALABIA'DO, da, ah-lah-be-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Lipped or ragged : ap-
plied to uneven coined monev.
ALACE'NA, al-uh-thenf-dh, sf.
1. A cupboard, small pantry in the
wall. 2. (Nau.) Locker, a small box
in the cabin and sides of a ship.
ALA'CHA, ah-lah' -tchah, if
Shad. Clupea alosa parva, L.
ALACIA'R, vn. V. Enlaciar.
AL.\CEA'N, ah-lah-cran', sm. ].
A scorpion, a small poisonous ani-
mal. 2. Eing of the bit of a bridle.
3. Stop or hook fixed to the rrcker
of organ-bellows. 4. Chain or link
of a sleeve button.
ALACEANA'DO, da, aMah-
crah-nali'-doe, dah, a. 1. ("Obs.) Bit
by a scorpion. 2. (Met.) Infected
witli some vice.
ALACEANE'RA, ah-hh-crah-
ner'-ah, sf, (Bot.) Mouse-ear sco'-
ALA
ALA
ALB
piou-giass. Myosotis scorpioides,
'aLA'DA, ali-lah'-dah, sf. Flut-
teriiiif of the wings.
ALADA'KES, ah-lah-dar'-ess,
tm. pi. Locks of hair o\er tb,e tem-
ples.
ALA'DO, DA, ah-lah'-doe^ dah, a.
Winged, feathered.
AtADRA'DA, ah-lah-drah'-dali,
sf. (Frov.) A furrow.
ALADKA'll, ah-lah-drar', va.
(Prov.) To ploutrh.
ALA'DKO, ah-kili'-dro, sm. 1.
Plough. 2. Ploughed land.
ALAI)KO'(.iUE, ah-lah-dro'-leh,
em. (Prov.) Afresh anchovv.
ALA'FIA, ah-lah'-fee-ah, sf.
(Coll.) Pedir ahijiu, To implore
mercv and pardon.
A'LAGA, ahf-liih-gaJi, sf. A spe-
cies of yellow wheat.
ALA"GAETA'D0, da,' ah-lah-
gar-tah'-doe, dah, a. Variegated ;
motley.
ALxV'ICA, ali-lali'-ee-cah, sf.
Winged ant or pismire.
ALA'JA, ALAJA'K, &c.aJir-lah'-
hah, V. Alhaja, Alhajar, &q.
ALA.JO'E, ah-Uth-kor', s/n.
Ground-rent.
ALAJU', ah-lahr-hoo', sm. Paste
made of almonds, -walnuts, honey,
&c.
ALA'MA, ah-kili'-inaJi, sf.
(Prov.) Gold or silver cloth.
ALAMA'E, aJi-lah-mar', sm.
Loop of silken twist, or cord, used
for button-lioles or trimming.
ALAxMBICA'DU, da, ah-larrir-le-
oah-doe, dah, a. 1. Distilled. 2.
(Met.) Given with a sparicg hand.
—pp- of Alambicar.
ALAMBICA'E, a?i-lam-le-ear',
va. 1. To distil. 2. To mvestigate
closely. Alambicar los sesos, To
screw one's wits.
ALAMBl'yUE, ah-hm-le'-keh,
sm. Alembic, still. For alamMque,
Sparingly, in a penurious manner.
ALAMB(3'E, dh-ktm-bore', sm.
(Obs. Fort.) Inside slope of a ditch.
V. Escakpa.
ALA'MBEE, ah-lam'-breh, sm.
1. Copper. 2. Copper wire. Alam-
bre de ktton, Brass wire. 8. Bells
belonging to sheep, or to beasts of
burden. 4. File tor papers.
ALAME'DA, af,-l<th-meJi'-dah.
«/'. 1. A grove of poplar trees. 2.
Public walk.
ALAiMI'N, ah-lah-min', sm. 1.
(Obs.) Clerk of the market ap-
pointed to inspect weiglits and
measures. 2. (Prov.) Arcliitect,
surveyor of buildiugs. 3. (Prov.)
Farmer appointed to supei'intend
irrigation or distribution of water.
ALAMI'NA, ali-kth-mec'-nah, sf.
A fine paid l)y the potters of Seville
for exceeding the number of vessels
to be baked at once in an oven.
ALAMINA'ZGO, ali-Mi-me-
natJi'-ffo, f,in.. Office of a clerk, &c.
ALAMIEE', ah-lah-mif-ra>/' , sm.
Musical siiTi .
A'LAMO. uJi'-lah-^mo, sm.. (Eot.)
Poplar. A htr/to hLtnm, White po]i-
lar. A'lamo ttmbhn, As);ien-ti-ce,
trembling poplar-tree. A'lamo ne-
qro., Black ])Oplar-tree.
ALAM PA'RSE, ah-lam-pars'-
sat/, VI-. (Coll.) To long for, to crave.
ALAMU'D, aJi-lfih-mood', sm.
(Obs.) A bolt for a door.
AXANCEADO'E, ah-lan-theh-
ah-dore', sm. One who throws a
lance.
ALANCEA'R, ah-lanr-tlieh-ar' ,
va. To dart, to spear.
ALANDEEA'ESE, alir-lan-dray-
ar'-sa;/, rr. To become dry, stiff,
and blanched : applied to silk-
worms.
ALANE'S, ah-lak-ness', sm. A
kind of stag in New Mexico (Cervus
alces).
ALA'NO, ah-lah'-no, sm. Mastiff
of a large kind.
ALA'NO, NA, aJi-lah'-no, nah, a.
Belonging to the Alans or Vandala
of the 5th century.
ALANZA'DA, ah-lan-thah'-dah,
sf. (Obs.) V. Ara>-zada.
ALANZA'E, ah-la/i-tJiar', va. To
throw lances.
ALAQUE'CA, ah-lah-la?/'-caJi,
sf. Stone brought from the Indies
and applied externally to stop blood.
Blood-stone.
ALAQUE'QUES, aJi-lah-lcay>-
kess, sm.pl. V. Alaqueca.
ALA'E, ah-lar', sm,. 1. Over-
hanging roof. 2. Snare of horse-
hair.
ALA'E aJi-lar', -va. (Nau.) To
hawl. V. IIal.\r.
ALA'RA, ah-lar'-ah, (Huevo en),
(Obs.) An egg without a shell.
ALA'EBE, ah-lar'-bay, sm. 1.
Arabian. 2. An unmannerly per-
son.
ALA'EDE, ah-lar'-day, sm. 1.
Eeview of soldiers, muster, parade.
2. Ostentation, vanity. Hacer
alarde, (Met.) To boast or brag of
something.
ALARDEA'E, ali-lar-day-ar', vn.
(Obs.) To review.
ALAEDO'SO, SA, ah-lar-dos'-so,
sah, a. (Obs.) Ostentatious, boast-
ful.
ALAEGADO'R, ra, ah-lar-gah-
dore', ahj s. One who delays, or
lengthens out a thing.
ALAEGAMIE'NTO, ali-lar-gali-
me-en'-toe, sm,. The act of lengthen-
ing out.
ALAEG A'E, aJi-lar-gar' , va. 1. To
lengthen, to expand, to extend. 2.
(Met.) To protract, to dwell upon.
3. To increase a marked number or
quantity. 4. To reach or hand a
thino: to another. 5. To resign :
yet m this sense largar is more
used. 6. To send before ; to hold
out. Alavgar la conccrsacwn, To
spin out a conversation. Alargar
el salufw, To increase or augment
the pay. Alargar el cabo, (Nau.)
To pay out the cable. — vr. 1. To be
iirolonged. Sc alurgan los dias,
The days grow longer. 2. To launch ;
to withdraw from a place. 3. To
expatiate or enlarge on an argu-
ment. 4. (Nau.) To sheer off.
ALARGUE'Z, ah-lar-geth', sm.
(Bot.) Dog-rose.
ALA'EIA, aJi-lar'-ee-ah, sf. A
flat iron instrument used by potters
to finish and polish their work.
ALARl'DA, ah-lar-ee'-dal, sf.
Hue and cry.
ALAEI'DO, ah-lar-ee'-doe, sm.
Outcrv, shout, howl.
ALAEIFA'ZGO, uh-lar-e-faW-
go, sm. Office of an architect and
surveyor.
ALAEI'FE, al-ar-ee'fay, sm.
Architect, builder.
ALAEI'JES, al-nr-ee'-hes, sf. 2)1.
A large sort of grapes.
ALA'EMiV, ah-Uir'-mah, sf. 1
(Mil.) Alarm. 2. Notice of any
sudden danger.
ALAEMA'E, ah-lar-^m^ , va.
To alarm, to call to arms.
ALASTEA'E, ah-las-trar', va.
1. To throw back the ears. V.
Amusgar. 2. (Nau.) To ballast.
Alastrar un navio, To ballast a shijv
— vr. To squat close : apphed to
game.
ALATE'ENO, ali-lah-ter'-no, am,
(Bot.) Mock-privet.
ALATO'N, aMaJi-tone', sm. 1.
(Obs.) Latten, brass. V. Laton. 2.
(Bot. Prov.) The fruit of the lote-
tree.
ALATONE'EO, ah-lal-toiver'-o,
sm. (Bot. Prov.) Nettle or lote-
tree.
ALATEO'N, aJi-Mirj-one', sm.
Froth of saltpetre.
ALAVA'NCO, aJi-lah-van'-coe,
sm. V. Lavanco.
ALAZA'N, NA, ah-lath-an\ ah,
a. Sorrel-colored.
ALA'ZO, ah-latJi'-o, sm. A stroke
w^itli the wings.
ALAZO'R, ah-lath-are', sm. (Bot.)
Bastard saffron.
A'LBA, al'-bah, sf. 1. Dawn ol
day, dayspring. 2. Alb, the white
gown worn by priests.
ALBACE'A, aWjatJi-ay -all, sot.
Testamentary executor. — sf. Execuf
trix.
ALBACEA'ZGO, al-bath-ay-ath'-
go, sm. Executorship.
ALBACO'EA, at-bah-cor'-aTi, sf.
I. A sea-fish much resembling a
tunny. 2. An early fig of tha
largest kind. V. BreVa.
ALBA'DA, alr-baJi'-dah, sf.
(Prov.) Matinade, music which
young men in the country give
their sweethearts at the break ol
day. (Mex.) An attack at day-break.
ALBAHA'CA, al-bah-ali'-cali, sf.
(Bot.) Sweet basil. Albahaca acu~
dtica, A sort of winter thistle. Al-
bahaca salvage or silvestre, Stone or
wild thistle.
ALBAHAQUE'EO, al-baTi-ah-
Tcer'-o, sm. A flowerpot with sweet
basil.
ALBAHAQUI'LLA (del eio,)
al-bah-ah-lceel'-ye-ah, sf. (Bot.) Cul-
len.
ALBA1DA, al-lah'-e-dali, sf.
(Bot.) The shrubby gvpsophila.
ALBALA', at-bdli-lalt' , sm. 1.
(Obs.) Eoyal letters patent. 2. A
quittance. Albald de guia, A pass-
port.
ALBANE'GA, aJ^lal-neTi'-gah,
sf. iTet for catching partridges or
rabbits. _ _
ALBANA'L, ALBANATl, s^
ban-ye-aV, ab-ban-ye-ar' , sm. Com-
mon sewer, now corrupted to shore;
gulIyhole._
ALBANI'L, alr-barir^e-iV, sm. A
mason, bricklaver.
ALBANILERI'A, al-lwnr-ye Zer-
ee'-ah. sf. Masonry.
ALBAQUI'A, al-bah-lee'-^h. sf.
1. (Obs.) Eemnant. 2. In (olkict-
ing tithes, an odd portion which
does not admit of division.
ALBA'K, al-bar\ a. White. Thia
adjective is conflned to a few nouns
only.
ALBAEA'N, al-bar-an', sm. 1.
(Prov.) Advertisement of apart-
ments to let. 2. (Prov.) Note oJ
hand or other private instrument.
-a
ALB
ALB
ALB
ALBARAZA'DA, al-har-ath-ali'-
iah, sf. A raarble-colored grape.
ALlJARAZA'DO, da, al^har-atJi^
■*h'-doe, duh, a. 1. Atfected with the
white leprosy. 2. Pale, pallid.
ALBAEA'ZO, al-bar-ath'-o, sm.
White leprosy.
ALBA'ECA, ai-bar'-cah, sf. V.
AB.VBCA.
ALBAKCOQUE'EO, aVhar-co-
Ixr'-o, sm. (Prov.) Apricot-tree.
ALBA'RDA, al-har<-dah sf.
Pack-saddle. BeHia de aloarcla,
Beast of burden.
ALBAPvDA'DO, da, al-har-dali'-
doe, dah, a. Applied to animals ha-
ving a different colored skin at the
loins. — pp. of Albardar.
ALBARDA'K, al-bar-dur', va. 1.
To put on a pack-saddle. 2. To
cover fowls wliich are to be roasted
with larsre slices of bacon.
ALBARDE'LA, aUhar-day'-lah,
if. Small saddle.
ALBARDERPA, al-lar-der-ee'-
uh, sf. 1. A place where pack-sad-
dles are made and sold. 2. The
trade of a pack-saddle maker.
ALBARDE'RO, al-har-der'-o,
im. Pack-saddle maker.
ALBAEDPLLA, al-bar-dil'-lye-
ah, sf. 1. Small pack-saddle. 2.
Coping of a wall. 8. Border of a
garden-bed. 4. Small saddle made
use of to tame colts. 5. Wool on
the back of sheep or lambs. 6.
Earth which sticks to a plough-
share. 7. Batter, with which hogs'
tongues and feet are covered. — pi.
Ridges of earth on the sides of
deep foot-paths.
ALBARDPN, al-bar-dm', sm.
(Bot.) Matweed. Lygeum spar-
tum, L.
ALBARDO'N, al^bar-done', sm.
A pannel, a pack-saddle.
ALBARDONCPLLO, al-bar-
don-thiel'-lyo, sm. dim. A small
pack-saddle.
ALBARE'JO, ALBARPGO, ah
har-ay'-hoe, al-bar-ee'-goe, sm.
(Prov.) A species of wheat.
ALBARICU'QUE, al-bar-ee-co'-
heh, sm. (Bot.) Apricot.
ALBARICOQUE'RO, aUar-ee-
co-ker'-o, sm.. Apricot-tree.
ALBARPLLO, al-bar-eeV-lye-o,
em,. 1. A tune played on the guitar,
for countiy dances. 2. A small
kind of apricots.
ALBARPNO, al-bar-ee'-no, sm.
A white paint formerly used by
women.
ALBARRA'DA, al-bar-rah'-dah,
sf. 1. A dry wall, inclosure. 2.
Ditch for defence in war.
ALBARRADO'N, al-lar-rah-
uMne', sm. A mound to hinder in-
undation.
ALBARR.\'NA, aWar-raA'-»«A,
af. (Bot.) (Jebolla albarrana, Squill.
Scilla maritima, L. Torre albarra-
na, A sort of watch-tower.
ALBARRA'Z, al-bar-rat?i', sm.
(Bot.) 1. V. Ai.BARAzo. 2. Louse-
wort. Delphinium staphisagria,
ALBATATIA, cl-bah-tar'-ak, sf.
(Med.) Carbuncle in the urethra.
ALBATO'ZA, aUhah-toth'^h, sf.
A small covered boat.
ALBAYALDA'DO, da, aUhih-
tal-aah'-doe, dah, a. Covered with
white-lead.
ALBAYA'LDE, al-bah-jal'-darj,
im. White-lead.
S4.
ALBAZA'NO, na, al-bath-ah'-no,
nah, a. Of a dark chestnut color.
ALBA'ZO, al-batli'-oh, sm. (Obs.)
A military term implying an assault
at dav-break.
ALBEA'R, al-beh-ar', va. To
whiten. V. Blanque.vr.
ALBEDRI'O, ul-beh-dree'-o, sm.
1. Freedom of wUl. 2. Free-will
directed by caprice, and not by
reason. Lihre albedrio. Liberty.
ALBE'ITAR, al-bay'-e-tar,' sm.
A farrier.
ALBEITERPA, aUbay-e-Ur-ee>-
aJi, sf. Farriery.
ALBELLO'N, al-bel-lye-on' , sm.
V. Albanal.
ALBE'NDA, al-ben'-dah, sf.
Hansfin^s of white linen.
ALBENDE'RA, al-ben-der'-ah,
sf. 1. Woman who makes hangings.
2. (Obs.) A gadding idle woman.
ALBENGA'LA, al-bm-gaJi'-lah,
sf. A sort of gauze worn in the tur-
bans of the Moors in Spain.
ALBE'NTOLA, at-ben'-toe-Uh,
f/". A slight net, made of a very
fine thread.
ALBE'RCA, al-bcr'-cah, sf. 1. A
pond or pool. 2. Sink, for carry-
mg off dirty water.
ALBE'RCHIGA or ALBE'R-
CHIGO, al-Ur'-tclu-gaJi, or al-ler>-
Mie-go, s. (Bot.) Peach. Amygda-
lus Persica, L.
ALBERCO'N, al-ber-cone' , sm.
augm. A larcre dooI or pond.
ALBERENGE'NA, aUber-en-
licn'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Mad-apple, egg-
plant, i^olanum melouffena, L.
ALBERGADO'R, ra, al-ler-gah-
dore', ah, s. A hotel-keeper.
ALBERGA'R, al-ber-gar', va. 1.
To lodge, to harbor. 2. To keep a
lodging-house. — vr. To take a lodg-
ino.
ALBE'RGUE, al-ber'-geh, sm. 1.
Lodging or lodging-house. 2. Den
for wild beasts. 3. Hospital for
orphans. 4. Place, space, shelter.
ALBERGUERPA, al-ber-ger-ee-
aJi, sf. (Obs.) 1. Inn. 2. Hospital
for poor travellers. V. Posada.
ALBERGUE'RO, aUer-ger'-o,
sm,. (Obs.^i Innkeeper.
ALBERICO'QUE, al-ber-e-co'-
heh, V. Albaricoque.
ALBE'RO, al-ber'-o, sm.. 1. Whi-
tish earth. 2. A cloth for cleaning
plates and dishes.
ALBEEQUE'RO, aUer-l-er'-o,
sm. One who takes care of the pond
where flax is steeped.
ALBERQUPLLA, al-ber-leeV-
lye-ah, sf. dim. A little pool.
ALBiCA'NTE, ahbe-can'-tay, a.
That which whitens or blanches.
ALBIGE'NSE, al-bc-hcn'-say, a.
Belonging to the sect of Albisren-
ses, which sprang up in Albis in
France.
ALBIHA'R, aJ-he-ar', sm. (Bot.)
O.x-eve. Buphthaliiium, L.
ALBI'LLA, al-Ul'-lye-aJi, sf.
ALBPLLO, al-Ml'-lye-o, sm. An
earlv white trrape.
ALBPLLO, al-bil'-lye-o, a. Ap-
plied to the wine of a white grape.
ALBPN, al-heen', sm. Ihcmatites
or bloodstone, a sort of iron ore of
a brown color.
ALBI'NA, al-bee'-rnih, sf. A
marshy piece of ground covered
with nitre in the summer season.
ALBPNO, na, al-bee'-no, nah, a.
1. Albino. 2. s. A person having
the skin and hair perfectly white,
and the iris of the eye ge»'ei-allv
pink
ATiBIO'N, al-be-on', sm. ALn»n,
the ancient name of England.
A'LBIS, al'-bis, (Met.) Qmd.ir»i
in dlhis. To be frustrated in ote's
hopes, to be disappointed.
ALBITA'NA, al-be-toh'-win, if.
(Isau.) An apron. Alhitarm del eo-
daste, (Nau.) Inner post.
A'LBO, BA, aV-bo, bah, a. Very
white.
ALBOGA'LLA, al-bo-gal'-.jah,
sf. A kind of gall-nut.
ALBO'GUE, al-bo'-geh, sm. 1. A
pastoral flute much used in Biscay.
2. ilartial music, played with two
plates of brass resembling the cro-
talum of the ancients ; a cvmV)al.
ALBOGUE'EO, ra, ahbo-ger'-o,
„ h, s. One who makes albogues, or
pastoral flutes, or plavs on them.
ALBOHO'L, al-ho-'oV, sm. (Bot.)
A species of bind-weed.
ALBO'NDIGA, alr-bon'-de-gah,
sf. A b;dl made of forced meat
chopped fine with eggs and spice.
ALBONDIGUPLLA, aUbon-de-
geeV-lye-ah, sf. dim. A small ball ol
forced meat.
ALBO'E, ffW/or* , ^^i. (Poet.) 1.
Whiteness. 2. Dawn. Los prime-
ros ulbores del juicio. The first
dawnings of the mind.
ALBOEA'DA, aUbor-ah'-dah, sf.
1. Twilight, the first dawn of day.
2. (Mil.) Action fought at the dawn
of day. 3. Music. V. Albada.
AtBOEEA'E, al-bor-eh-ar<, vn.
To dawn.
ALBO'EGA, al-bor'-gah. sf. A
sort of sandal made of mat-wee i.
ALBOENPA, al-bor-'.iee'-ah, sf.
A large glazed iug.
ALBO'RNO," ' al-hor'^M, sm.
(Bot.) Alburnum.
ALBORNO'Z, al-bor-noth', sm. 1.
Coarse woollen stuff. 2. Ckak
which fomis part of the Moorish
dress.
ALBORONPA, al-bor-o-nee'-ah,
sf. A dish made with love-apples,
pumpkins, and pimento.
ALBORO'QUE, al-bor-o<-'keh,sm.
Regalement given at the conclusion
of a bargain.
ALBOROTADAME'NTE, al-
bor-o-tah-dah-m,en'-tay, ad. Noisily,
confusedly.
ALBOROTADPZO, za, al-bor-o-
tah-dith'-o, ah, a. V. Alborotado.
ALBOROTA'DO, da, al-bor-o-
tah'-doe, dah, a. Of a restless dispt/-
sition, turbulent. — pp. of Alboro-
TAK.
ALBOROTADO'R, ra, aJ.-bor-o-
tah-dore', ah, s. A violator of peace,
rioter.
ALBOROTAPUE'BLOS, al-bor-
o-tah-poo-ay'-bJos. s. 1. A mover of
sedition. 2. (Coll.) A good-natured
person who always jiroposes feasta
m companies and parties.
ALBOROTA'R, ahhor-o-tar', »a.
To distn»-b, to vex. — rr. 1. To (xma
over. 2. To fling out.
ALBORO'TO, al-bor^o'-toe, sm. 1.
Disturbance, tumult, riot, faction;
convulsion. 2. Outcry, clatter, noisi-
ness ; vulgarjv, fuss, iiubbub.
ALBOROZADO'R, ra, at-hyr-
o-tliah-dore', ah, s. Promoter of
mirth.
ALBOROZA'R, al-bor-oth-ar', va
To exliilarate, to promote mirth.
ALC
ALC
ALC
ALB()K(VZO, al^bor-oth'-o, sin.
Mcrriiiu-iit, t'xliilaration, iruvctv.
A LH( )KTA'XTE, <il-hor-itiiJ-taij,
tm. A hriiiicli for a CcIIkIIc, or light
m tlie Will), or in the caiulelabru.
ALP.KICIAS, nl-hrith'-e-ass, -f.
pi Reward f^-iveii tor stune j^ood
aews. Ganar Inn aUiriclas, To ob-
tnin a reward for some trood news.
— i/tt Alhriviax, alJirk'uis ! Jov ! jov !
ALIUIDE'CA, a(-hoo-,iek'-cah, ^f.
(IJot.') A luunnkin.
ALllU K'KB( )L A, aUoo-er'-hoh-
!a\, xf. Kxhilaratioii, auelaniation.
ALBUFE'RA, al-hoo-fer'-ah, sf.
A laru'e lake formed by the sea
ALBUGI'XEO, NEA, al-hiii-hee'-
rifh-o, >ieh-ak, a. (Anat.) Albumi-
nous.
ALBUGINO'SO, sa, al-hoo-h<i-
nos'-xo, s(tJi, a. V. Albugi'neo.
ALBU'GO, al-boo'-ffo, sm. A dis-
ease iu the evo.
ALBUIIE'RA, al-loo-ehr'-ah, xf.
A fresh-water lake.
A'\AW^\, (iV-hoom, sm. Album.
ALBU'MEX, al-boo'-men, sm.
(Chem.) Albumen.
ALBU'R, ql-buor\ sm. 1. Dace, a
river fish. Cyprinus leuciscus. 2.
A sort of '^'aiue at cards.
AEBU'liA, al-boo'-rah, sf. 1.
VVhiteaoss. 2. (Bot.) V. Alijorno.
Albiira de hueco.^ (Obs.) V. Claka
DE HUEVO.
ALBUKE'RO, aUjuo-rer'-o, sm.
A pla\ er at the cjame albures.
ALBU'KES, aN>oo'-res, sm. pi. A
game at cards.
ALBU'RNO, al-boor'-no, sm.
(Bot.) V. Alborno.
A'LCA, al'-oah, sf. Razoi-bill, a
bird.
ALCABA'LA al-mhr-hah'-lah, sf.
1 Excise. Alcabala del eient.o, Du-
ly [laid on goods sold by chance. El
sandal defulano esta en alcahala de
cienki, He lives upon what he earns.
2. A net. V. Ja'p.ega.
A r/J AB ALATO'RIO, aUcaJi-
bah-hih-to)' -e-o, sm,. Book of rates
of the ah'ahala.
AL(JABALE'RO, al-cah-bah-kr'-
9, sm. A tax gatherer ; revenue ofB-
cer,
ALCABO'R, al-cah-bore', sm.
CProv.) Flue of a cliimnev.
ALCABU'Z, al-cah-booth', sm.
(Obs.) V. Aroabuz.
ALCACE'L, ALCACE'R, al-
catlt-el', al-cath-er' , sm. Green corn.
ALGACHO'FA, aUah-tcho'-fah,
sf. 1. (Bot.) Artichoke. 2. Instru-
ment serving to stop a flux of blood.
8. Fluted mallets used by rope-
makers.
ALCACHOFA'DO da, aUcah-
tcho-fnli'-dne., da\ a. Resembling
an artichoke.
ALCACHOFA'DO, al-eah-tcho-
fah'-doe^ sm-. Dish of artichokes.
ALCACIIOFA'L, alr-eali-ti-Tio-
fnlK sm. Grounil where artichokes
srrow.
ALCACHOFE'RA, aUah-tcho-
fer iih. sf. An artichoke.
ALCAHA'Z, al-cah-atV, sm. A
(. rcro casre for birds.
A EC A II AZ A'D A, al^cah-nfh-al'-
1'th, sf. A number of birds in a
Kiire.
ALCAHAZA'R,^ al-caJi-atli-ar',
P«.To shut up birds in the 'ilcahnz.
AU'AHUETE, ta, al-cah-oo-eh'-
iai/, tiih, s. Pimp, procurer, op i"^
wlioremonger.
ALCAIIUETEA'R, al-cah-oo-eh-
ta;/-(i/'', vii. To bawd, to pander, to
procure wotniMi.
ALC AH V ETERI'A, al-cah-oo-eh-
ter-it'-ah, sf. \. Bawdry. 2. Hid-
ing persons who w.-mt concealment.
ALCAIIUETI'LLO, lla, al-cah-
oo-eli-til'-lyo, lyith, s. dim. A little
pimp.
ALCAIIDETO'N, na, ALCAIIU-
ETA'ZO, ZA, ul-cnh-oo-eh-Ume' , <ih,
al-cali-oo-eh-tath'-o, ah, s. aug. A
great pander, a irreat bawd.
ALCAICERI'A, ,il-cah-it,h-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Market-i'lace for raw-silk.
ALCA'ICO, al-cnh'-ui-co, a.
(Poet.) Alcaic, verses in Latin.
ALCA'IDE, al-c,iJi'-ee-dai/,s7n. 1.
Governor of a castle or fort. 2.
Jailer, warden.
ALC A I D E'S A, al-cah-e-dps'-sah,
sf. Wife of a governor or jailer.
" ALCAIDI'A, aUeali-e-iiee'-ah, -f.
1. Office of a u'overnor, and district
of liis jurisdiction ; wardcushij). 2.
Ottice of a jailer. 3. Ancient duty
paid for the passaii'c of cattle.
ALCAL1)A'I)A, al-ml^drth'-dah,
sf. 1. An inconsiderate action of an
alcalde or petty judge. 2. (Coll.)
Any word said, or action performed,
with an air of mock autliority. 3.
A preposterous act or deed that
causes a great noise.
ALCA'LDE, al-ciil'-day., sm. 1.
Judtre who administers justice in a
town. 2. He who leads otf a coun-
try dance. Tener al padre alcalde.
To enjoy the protection of a jndire
or other man in power. 3. Game
at cards. .Alcalde de barrio, .Jus-
tice of the peace of a ward. Ahudde
de prlmera elecvion, The senior
judge. — de seff'/nda elenjion, The
junior judge. The alrnlde acts as
the mayar of the eitv council.
ALCALDEA'R, ' al-caUlay-ar>,
vn. (Coll.) To itlavthe alcalde.
ALCALDE'S .\, al-i'ul-day'-sah,
sf. The wite of an alcalde.
Al.Q,A^S)VA,_al-cal-dee'-a1i, sf
Office and iurisdiction of an alcaUle.
ALC A L'ESCE'N(U A, al-cal-es-
then!-thie-ali, sf. (Chem.) V. Alcali-
ZACION.
ALCALESCE'NTE, aU-al-es-
then'-tay, a. (Chem.) Partaking of
alkaline proyierties.
AL'CALI, al'-cal-e, sm. (Chem.)
An alkali.
ALCALI'NO, NA, ALCALIZA'-
DO, DA, al-cah-lee'-no, nah, al-ml-
itli-ah'-doe, dah, a. Alkaline. — Aha^
Uzado, da, pp. of Ai.calizar.
ALCALIZA'R, al-eah-litli-ar', va.
(Chem.) To render alkaline.
ALCALIZACIO'N, al-cah-Uth-
ath-e-on', sf. (Chem.) Alkalization.
ALCA'Sl, al-ami', sm. (Bot.) Bit-
ter apple. Cucumis colocvnthis, L.
ALCAMONl'AS, al-ca)i-nm-nee'-
as, sf.j>l. 1. Various ari>matie seeds
used in the kitchen, and otlier sti-
mulants. I.sm. V. Ai-CAnuETE.
ALCA'NA, al-cah'-nah, sf. 1.
(Obs.) A ]ilace where shops are
kept. 2. (Bot.) Alcanna.
ALCA'NCE, al,-can'-theh, sm. \.
FoHowir.g and overtaking a person.
•>. Balance of an account. 3. Arm's
lent'th. 4. Kanire of fire-arms. 5.
Capacity, ability, fi. Fathom, com-
pass. 7. Tlie supplement of a news-
paper ; a postscript. 8. Wound
which horses give themsei -38 by
interfering with their feet. ..- a los
alcanees, To be at one's heeis. ^f
poderle dar un alcaiice, To be un
able to jrct si<r'.it of one.
AL( ;ANC1'A, al'can.-th,ek'-ah, af.
1. Money-l)ox. 2. A cavalcade. 8,
Earthen balls used in eavalrv sports,
4. (Mil.) Intlamed combustil)le halls.
ALCAXCIA'ZO, al-ran-thleh-
atlt'-o, sm. A blow with a money-
box or ball.
ALCA'NDAKA, al-can'-dxr-ah,
sf. Perch of a falcon.
ALCANDI'A, al^can-deJ-ah, %f
(Bot.) Turkey millet.
ALCANDI A'L, ah- "an-de-aV, sm.
Ground sown with mii'et.
ALCANFO'R, al-can-fi»e', sm.
Caint)hor.
ALCANFORA'DA, al-ean-for-
ah'-dah, sf. Cauiphor-tree.
ALCANFORA'DO, ua, al-can-
for-ali'-doe, da/i, a. Impregnated
with camphor.
A LC A ' N T A R A , a Uca n'-tar-ah,
sf. 1. A wooden cover for velvet
webs in the loom. 2. V. Puente.
ALCAiNTAm iLLA, al-caa-far-
eel'-lye-ah, sf. \. (Dim.) A small
bridge. 2. A drain. 8. A sewer
under ground.
ALCANTARILLA'DO, al-can^
ktr-ecl-lye-uJi'-due, sm. A tunnel
undei- t;'r<)un(l.
ALCAXTARl'XO, na, aUan-
lar-e'e*-
nah.
Reformed bare-
footetl Franciscan.
ALCAXZADl'ZO, za, al-can^
tlaih-dletli'-ii, ah, a. Within reach,
easily reae.ied. Hacerse alcanza-
dko, (Met.) To ail'ect ignorance.
ALCAXZA'DO, VA,al-can-thah'-
doe, dah, a. Necessitous. — pp. of
Aloanzak.
ALCANZADO'R, ua, al-earv-
thah-dare', ah, s. (Obs.) A pursu-
er.
ALCANZADU'RA, al-can-ihan^
d< III' -rah, sf. (Fai'r.) \. A tumor or
wound in the pastern of a horse. 2.
Woiuid or contusion arisintr from a
horse's cutting the fore heel with
the hind shoe.
ALC A XZ AMIE'NTO, al-can-
thah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Al-
oanoe.
ALCANZA'R, al-can-thar', va.
1. To follow or pui-sue. 2. To over-
take, to come up, to reach, to carry
far. 3. To reach a thing, to extend
the hand to take it. 4. To acquire,
to obtain, to possess power of ob-
taining a thing desired. 5. To com-
prehend. (>. To be creditor of a ba-
lance. 7. To know a lonir while.
Vo alcanze a Pedro, cuarulo empezi
a estud'uir, I knew Peter when I be-
gan my studies. — r/i. 1. To share.
2. To sutKce. 3. To reach : ajiplied
to a ball. 4. Alcanzar en dias. To
survive. — vr. To wound the jiasterns
with the feet, as horses do. Ah-anzar-
sele poco a alnnvo or no alrunzarsele
mas, (Coll.) To he of a weak under-
standintr. Alcanzar de al/iwio, To
prevail upon any one. AlcaMs^tr a
rer, to de-cry. No alcanzar con
macho. To fall short.
ALCAPA'RRA, ALCAPA'RPO,
al-c.ah-par'-rah, al-cali-par'-roh, s.
(Bot.) 1. Caper-bush. Cajiparris,
L. 2. Caper, the bud of the caper-
bush.
ALCAI'ARRA'DO, da, alcxih-
par-rith'-dof, dah, a. Dressed with
cayiers.
ALCAPARRA'L, aUcah-^.ir^al
25
ALC
tm. Ground planted with caper
busl es.
Al.r-APAKK( )'N, al^cah-par-
roiie', s/n. II '/(fill. A large caper.
ALCAJ'ARKO'SA, al-cah-par-
ron'-sah, fif. V. Caparrosa.
ALC All AllVE'Y A, al-car-ah-oo-
e!i'-jah, .if. (Bot.) Carawav-seed.
AlXJARAVA'N, ul-car-ah-van',
titi. (Orn.) Bittern. Ardea stella-
j'h, L.
AI.CAIIAVANE'RO, ahcar-ali-
tJiir-tr'-o, sm. A lawk trained to
!>ursuo the bitterr.
ALCAKAVE'A., al-car-ah-veh'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) \^ Al^JAEAHUEYA.
ALCARCE'NA, ol-car-tlieh'-nye-
ali, sf. (Bot. Obs.) Officinal tare,
bitter vetch, jjrvuni ervilia, L.
A LC A RCEN A'L, aUar-theh-
iiye-al\ am. Plantation of officinal
tare.
ALCARRACE'RO, ra. al-car-
rali-th< r'-o, ah., s. 1. A potter. 2.
Shelf on which eai then- ware is
placed.
A LC" A RR A'Z A, al-:ar-rah'-thah,
if. Pitcher or juif uuglazed.
ALCARTA'Z, m. V. Cucurucho.
ALC ATI 'FA, al-cah-tee'-fah, sf.
I. A sort of fine carpets. 2. Layer
of earth put U'idei' bricks in paving.
3. Roof of a house.
ALCATRA'Z, al-cah-trath', sm.
L (Obs.) Pehcan. 2. A sea-fish
taken on the coast of India.
ALCAUCPL, al-cali-()o-tMel\ sm.
(Prov.) Wild artichoke. V. Alca-
CIIOFA.
ALGA YA'TA, al-cah-jah'-tah, sf.
A hook.
ALC A'Z AR, al-catli>-ai; sm. \.
Cistle. 2. Fortress. 8. (Nau.)
Quarter-deck.
ALCAZU'Z, al-cath-ooth', sm. V.
Keg.^liza.
A'LCE, al'-tJuiy, sm. At cards,
portion cut off after being shuffled.
ALCED(J'N, al-tlieh-dom' , sm. A
king-fisher.
ALCPNO, al-tliuh'-no, sm. (Bot.')
vVild l)asil. Cliuopodium vulgare, Z.
ALCIU'N, aUhieh-on!, sm. Hal-
cyon. V. Alcedon.
ALCO'BA, al-co'-bah, sf. I. Al-
cove. 2. Bed-room. 8. Case in
which the tongue of a balance
moves tf' reirulate the weight.
ALCOBPLLA, ALCOBI'TA, al-
co-hil'-li/e-ah, he.e'-ta\ sf. dim. A
small alcove.
ALCOHE'LA, sf. (Obs.) V. Es-
UAKOLA.
ALCOHO'L, aUco-ole', sm. 1. An-
timony, a mineral substance. 2.
Alcoliol, highly rectified spirit of
wine.
ALCOIIOLA'DO, DA, al-co-ol.-
ah'-fhe., da/i, a. Being of a darker
color around the eyes tlian the rest
of the body : api>lied to cattle. — -pp.
of Alcoholar.
ALCOIIOLADOTI, ra, aUco-ol-
ah-d'trt^, ah, s. One employed in
reclif\iiig spirits, or who paiilts and
dyes witii antimouy.
ALC( )II( )LA'R, ■ al-<v-oi-ar\ m.
1. To paint i>r dye with antimony.
2. To rc"etif;\ spirits. 8. To n htce
to an impal]>ab!e powd ^r - ■'vn.
(Obs.) To pass in a tilt the adverse
partv of coiiibatiints.
ALCOIK )LE RA, .jl-ro-ol-er'-ah,
if. Vessel for antimony or a.vO-
hol.
ALCOIIOLTZA'R, aUv-ol-e-
2ti
ALD
tJiar', va. To alcohoUzi. V. Alco-
holar.
ALCOHOLIZACIO'N, al-co-ol-
it?i-aJi-thie-on', sf. (Chem.) Alco-
holization.
ALCO'R, al-core', sm. V. Cerro.
ALCORA'N al-cor-an', sm. The
Koran.
ALCORANPSTA, al-cor-ai^^ees'-
tak, sm. One who expounds the law
of Mohammed.
ALCORNOCA'L, al-eor-no-caV,
sm. Plantation of cork-trees.
ALCOENO'QUE, al-cor-no'-keh ,
sm. 1. (Bot.) Cork-tree. 2. (Met.)
A person of rude, uncouth manners.
ALCORNOQUE'NO, Sa, al-cor-
no-l-enf-ye-o, ah, a. Belonging to
the cork-tree,
ALCOR'QTJE, aUor'-hay, sm. 1.
(Obs.) Cork-wood clogs or soles. 2.
V. Corcho.
ALCO'RZA. iil-eor'-thah, sf. 1. A
paste for sweetmeats. 2. A piece
of sweet-meat. Parece hecho ae al-
corza, lie looks as if he were made
of sweet-meat.
ALCORZA'R, al-cot-thar', va. To
cover with iced sutrar.
ALCOTA'N, utco-Uin\ sir.. Lan-
ner, a bird of prev. Falco lanari,".s, Z.
ALCOTA'NA, al-co-tah'-nali, sf.
Pick-axe.
ALCOTANCPLLO, al^co-tan-
thiel'-lye-o, sm. dim. A young lan-
ner.
ALCREBPTE, al-creh-lee'-tay,
sm. Sulphur. V. Az'jfre.
ALCRPBIS, alr-cree'-his, sm,. A
small tube at the back of a forse
through which runs the pipe of the
bellows.
ALCRO'CO, al-croe'-co, sm.
(Obs.) V. Azafran.
ALCUBPLLA, al-coo-heeV-lye-
ah, sf. (Prov.) Reservoir of an aque-
duct.
ALCUCPLL A, al-mo-th iel'-lye-
ah, sf. dim. A small oil-bottle.
ALCU'NA, al^coi/n'-ye-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Alournia.
ALCU'RNIA, al-coor'-ne-ah, sf.
Farailv, line'.ige, race.
ALCU'ZA, aUoo'-thah, .sf. Oil-
bottle or cruet.
ALCUZA'DA, aUcoo-thah'-dah,
sf. The oil contained in a full cruet.
ALCUZA'ZO, al-coo-thah'-thoh,
sm. Blow CTiven with an oil-bottle.
ALCUZCU'Z, (il-rn(>tli-cootli\ sm.
Flour, water, and honey, made into
balls, and esteemed bv the Mooi's.
ALCUZE'EO, RA. ' al-conth-er'-o,
ah, s. One who makes oil-bottles,
cruets, and vials, which in Sj>ain
are conimonlv made of tin.
ALCUZE'RO, RA, al-cooth-er'-o,
a. Belonffincr to an oil-bottle.
ALCUZO'N, al-,;,n-fhone', sm.
aiurm. A large oil-bottle.
ALDA'BA, al-dah'-lah, sf. 1.
Knocker, hammer on the door,
clapjier. 2. A cross-bar to secure
doors and windows. Cahallo de
alddlia, A steed, a liorse for state
or war.
A LD ABA 'DA , al-dah -lah '-dah,
sf. 1. Rap given with the knocker.
2. Sudden fear or apprehension ;
stintrs of conscience.
ATd)AP.A'Z(), ALDABOXA'ZO,
al^d<i]i-h<ith'-f>, uh-dah'-ho-nath'-o,
sm. Knockinrf.
ALDABEA'K, nl-dah-lay-ar',
vn. To rap or knock at the d>)or.
ALDABPA, al-dah-lee'-ah, sf.
ALE
Beam horizontally placed on twc
walls, to which is anauging parti-
tion.
ALDABPLLA, al^dah-heel'-lye
ah, sf. dim. A small knocker.
ALDABO'N, al-dah-}jone' , sin. 1.
(Augm.) A large knocker. 2. Ar
iron handle of trunks.
ALDE'A, al-day'-ah, sf. A gi_d,'
vUlao'e, a hamlet, a large farm.
ALDEA'NA, al-da)/-an'-ah, sf
Villager, countrvwomau, lass.
ALDEANAME'NTE, aUday-aur
am-en'-tai/, ad. In village stvle.
ALDEANIE'GO, (iK,'al-day-an-
e-ay'-go, gah, a. Belonging to a
hamlet.
ALDEA'NO, al-day-an'-o, sm.
Villasrer, a countrvman.
ALDEBARA'Is, al-day-bar-an',
sm. (Astr.) Aldebaran or bull's-eye,
a fixed star.
ALDEHUE'LA ALDEPLLA,
al^day-oo-el'-ah, at-day-ed'-lyah, sf.
dim. A little villasre.
ALDEO'RR 1 0," al-day-or'-ree-o,
sm. 1. A small, unpleasant viUajie.
2. A town whose inhabitants are
rude.
ALDPZA, aUhe'-thah, sf. A sort
of small reeii without knots.
ALDRA'N, al-draii,', sm. Oi;e
who sells wine to shepherds.
ALEACI O'N, ah-lay-ah-th ith-
on', sf. The art of alloying metals.
ALEADO'R, ah-lay-aJi-dore', sm.
Allover.
ALEA'E, ah-lay-ar<, vn. 1. To
flutter. 2. (Met.) To move the
arms quickly. 3. (Met.) To recover
from sickness, to regain strength
after fatigue, va. To alloy.
ALEBRA'DO, da, ah-lay-hrah'-
doe, dah, a. Ilarehearted. — pp. of
Alebrarse.
ALEBRA'RSE, ALIBRAS-
TRA'RSE, ALEBRESTA'ESE, ah-
lay-ht-ar'-say, ali-hy-bras-tra?-'-sny,
all-lay -hrays-tai'' -say, xr. 1. To
squat close to the ground as hares
do. 2. To cower.
ALEBRONA'RSE, _ ah-Uy-lro-
riars -say, vr. To be dispirited.
ALE CE, ah-lay'-theh, sm. A ra-
gout made of tlie livers of a large
fish, called tnulo, caught on the
coast of Valencia.
ALECHUGA'DO, da, ah-lay-
fchoo-cjuh'-doe, dah, a. Curled like
the leaf of lettuce. — pp. of Alechu-
gar.
ALECHUGA'R, ah-lay-trhoo-
rfar'. va. 1. To curl or contract like
the leaf of lettuce. 2. To plait, to
flute.
A LECTO'RI A, ah-lec-tor'-e-ah,
sf. Alectoria, stone engendered in
the liver, ventricle, or gall-bladder
of a cock.
ALE'DA, ah-lay'-dah, sf. The
refuse of wiix in a bee-hive.
ALEDA'NO, ah-lay-dan'-ye-c,
sm. (Obs.) Common boundary, bor-
der, limit.
ALEFANGPNAS, ali-lay-fan-
hee'-nas, .f. pi. Purgative pills made
of cinnamon, nutmeg, and the juica
of aloes.
ALEFRTS, ah-lay-friss>, sm.
Mortise, a bole cut into wood.
ALEG ACIO'N, ah-hiy-gath-e-
on', sf. Alleiration ; argument.
\LEGA'R, ah-lay-gar, w. Tc
allege, to affirm, to quote, to ma'n-
tain. to adduce.
ALEG A'TO, ah- lay -gah -toe, ■ m.
ALE
ALE
ALF
\lle£ratioii, showing the ground of
joinpUihit by the plnintiti.
ALKG( )K1'A, ah-Uty-(jor-ee'-ali,
sf. Allcirorv.
ALEGO'KICAME'NTE, ah-hi/-
/or'-ee-cah-iiie?i'-titi/, aJ. ALle<^ori-
callv.
ALEGO'KICO, CA, ali-lau-gore'-e-
co, cah, ii. Allegorical, not literal.
ALEG O R I 'ST A , a h-lay-<jor-iss'-
tah, »■/«. AlU'irorist.
ALEG( )RiZA'K, ah-lay-gur-ith-
ai-', va. To turn into allet^'-orv.
ALEGRA'DO, ua, ali-ldy-grah'-
doe, dah, a. Deliglitecl. Jle he ah-
grado macho de eer ami hcrmano, I
was much delitrhted at seeing my
brother.— ^5i/>. of Alegrak.
ALEGRADO'R, ra, ah-lav-ijrah-
d-ore', ah, s. I. (Obs.) One who pro-
duces merriment ; a jester. 2. (Coll.)
Twisted slip of paper to shake the
suull' of a candle.
ALEGRA'R, ah-la y-grar' , va. 1.
To nial<e merry, to gladden, to com-
fort, to exhilarate. 2. (ISIet.) To en-
liven, to beautify. Alegrar las lu-
ces, To siuitftlie candles. — vr. l.To
rejoice, to congratulate, to exult. 2.
To grow merry by drinking.
ALE'GRE, an-liiy'-tjruy, a. 1.
Merry, joyful, content, lightheart-
ed, full of'gayety, gleeful. 2. Light-
some, comic, ludicrous, facetious.
3. Gay, showy, fine: a[iplied to in-
animate things. Un cu'tn ahgre, A
clear, beautiful sky. 4. BriUiant,
pleasing: applied to colors. 5.
Luckv, fortunate, ixenial.
AL'EGREME'NTE, ah-lay-amy-
nwn'-Uiy, ad. 1. Merrily, gladly,
ffiiyly. -l. Facetiously, mirthfully,
lautriiinirlv, irood-humorcdly.
ALEGRI'A, ah-l'/y-gne'-ah, sf.
1. Mirth, merriment, exhilaration,
gavety, glee, rejoicing. 2. Festivity.
8. Lightsoineness. 4. Ecstasy ; plea-
sure. 5. (Bot.) Oily grain. 6. Paste
made of sesamum and honey. — pi.
Rejoicings, public festivals.
ALE'GRO, ali'lay'-i/ro, am.
(Mus.) Allegro, a word clenotiug iu
music a sprightly motion.
ALEGRO'N, ah-hiy-grone'.! sm.
(Coll.) 1. Sudden, unexpected jov.
2. A flash.
ALEJAMIE'NTO, ah-lay-hah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Elongation, remo-
val to a distance. 2. Distance. 3.
Strauireness.
ALEJANDRI'NO, xa, ah-lay-
kan-dree'-no, nah, a. Verso alejan-
drino, Alexandrine.
ALE-i A'li, a/i-lay-har', va. Tore-
move to a irreater distance.
ALE.JI'JAS, ah-lay-hee'-has, sf.
vl. Soup made of barley, cleaned
and roasted. Tiene cava de alejijas,
He looks half starved.
ALELA'RSE, ah-kiy-lar'-say, vr.
To become stupid.
ALELI', ah-lay-lee', sm. (Bot.)
The whiter gilliflower of various
oolorB ; also a g'eueral name for vio-
lets.
ALELU'YA, ah-lay-loo'-Jah, sf.
I. Allelujah. 2. Joy, merriment. 3.
Easter time. Alaleluya nos veremos,
We shall see each other at Easter.
4. Small pictures with the word ale-
luya printed on them, and thrown
iiinong the people on Easter-eve. 5.
(Bot.y Gillitlower.
ALE'MA, ah-lay'-mah, sf. The
allotted quantity of water for irri-
gating a niece of ofround.
ALEMA'N, ah-lay-mnn', sm.
1. German. 2. German language.
ALEMA'N A, ah-liy-miik'-nah,
sf. An ancient Spanish dance.
ALEMANl'SCO, oa, ah-lay-m.th-
nis'-coe, cah, a. Germanic: cloth
made in Germany.
ALENGUAMIE'XTO, nh-len-
gv)ah-me-eii'-toe, sin. An agreement
relative to pasture.
ALENGUA'R, ah-len-gwar', va.
To agree respecting sheep-walks or
pasturage.
AL ENT A'D A, ah-kii-Utli'-dah,
sf. (Obs.) Interval between two
respirations, a continued respira-
tion.
A LENT AD AME'XTE, ah-len.-
tah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Bravely, gal-
lantly.
ALENTA'DO, ua, ah-len-hiW-
doe, dah, a. 1. Spirited, courageous,
valiant. 2. (Obs.) Bold.—/*/), of
Alentar.
ALENTADO'R, ra, ah-len-ta-
dure', ah, s. One who inspii-es coui--
age.
ALENTA'R, ah-len-tar', vn. To
breathe. — va. To animate, to en-
courage, to comfort.
ALEPl'N, ah-lay-pln', sm. A
kind of bombasin, or oombazine.
ALE'RCE, ah-ler'-tlu'h, sm. (Bot.)
Larch-tree. Pinus larix, L.
ALE'RO, ah-ler'-o, sm. The pro-
jecting [jart of a roof; eaves. — pi.
Snares for partridses.
ALE'RTA, ah-ler'-tah, sm. (Mil.)
Watch-word.
ALE'RTA, ALERTAME'NTP;
ah-ler'-tah, ah-lir-tah-men'-tay, ail.
Vigilantly, carefully. Estar alerta.
To be on the watch. Alerta a la
hum.a gaiirdia a proa, (Nau.) Look
out well tliere afore.
ALERTA'R, ah-ler-tur', va. To
render vigilant, to put one on his
guard.
ALE'RTO, TA, ah-ler'-toe, tuh, a.
Viirilant, alert, guarded.
ALE'SNA, ah-li's'-Mih, sf (Obs.)
Awl, a pointed instrument.
ALESX A'DO, da, ah-les-iwh<-doi ,
dah, a. Awl-shaped, pointed like an
awl.
ALE'TA, ah-lay'-tah,.f. l. (Dim.)
A small winiT. 2. Fin of a fish. Ale-
tas, (Nau.) Fashion pieces.
ALETA'DA, ah-lmj-tah'-dah, .'f.
Motion of the win^s.
ALETARGA'DO, da, ah-lay-tar-
gali'-doe, dah, a. Lethargic. — pp. of
Aletargarse.
ALETARGA'RSE, ah-lay-tar-
gar'-say, vr. To fall into a state of
ietharffv.
ALETA'ZO, ah-lay-tath'-o, sm.
Stroke of the wing.
ALETEA'DO, da, ah-lay-tay-ah'-
doe, dak, a, Finlike, finned. — pp. of
Aletear.
ALETEA'R, ah-kiy-teh-ar', vn.
To flutter, to take short flights, to
flit.
ALETE'O, ah-lay-tay'-o, sm.
Clappinsr of the wings.
ALE'TO, ah-lm/'-toe, .wi. (Orn.)
The Peruvian falcon. Falco Peru-
vian us, L.
ALETO'N, aJi-Uy-tone', sm.
augm. A larL'^e winir.
ALETRl'A, all-lay-tree' -ah, sm.
(Prov.') A kind of paste. V. Fideos.
ALEUDA'RSE, ah-lAiy-oo-dur'-
■say, vr. fObs.) To become ferment
ed : apjilied to dough.
ALE'\'E, ah-lay'-oay. a. Treach-
erous, perfidious, ti'iiiletul.
ALEVO'SA, aii-lay-ros'-Hah, sf.
A tumor under the tongue of cows
and horses. V. Ra'nula.
A LEV< )SAME'NTE, ah- lay-vos
sah-iiieii'-tay, ad. Treacherously,
guilefully.
ALEV( )S1'A, ah-luy-vns-see'-ak,
,'f. Perfidy, breach of trust.
ALE\"0'SO, SA, a.h-liy-'vos'-so,
sah, a. Treacherous.
ALEXIFA'RMACO, oa, ALEX-
ITE'RICO, CA, ah-le.v-e-fur'-mah-
co, cah, ah-le.ji-e-ter'-e-cu, cah, a. An-
tidotal, possessing the power of de-
stroying or expelling i)oisou. .
AlFA'B i:(; A, 'alfah'-hay-gah,
sf. V. A IJ! AH AC A.
ALFA H K'1'1CAMP:'NTE, al-fa/i-
l>ay'-te-c>ih-nuu'-tay, ad. Alphaoeti-
cally.
ALFABE'TK'O, ca, al-fah-heh'-
tc-cu, cah, a. Al|ihabetical.
ALFAB1':T1'STA, al-fah-heh-
tees'-tah, sm. One that studies the
alphabet and orthosraphy.
ALFABE'TO, al-fah-heh'-toe, sm.
Alphabet.
A LEAD I 'A, al-fah-dee'-ah, sf.
Bribe.
ALFAGPA, al-fah-hee'-ah, sf. 1.
Wood for windows and doors. 2.
(Nau.) Batten. 3. (Jross-bars on
which clothes are hung on the
manufactoi'ics.
ALFAIIA'R, ALFAHARE'RO,
al-fah-ar', al-fah-ar-er'-o, V. Alivjj,
Alfarero.
ALFAIIARERPA, al-fih-ai-er-
ee'-ah, V. Alfaj:, Ali-arei:i'a.
ALFAJ(J'R, al-fah-hore', sm. V.
Alaj v'.
ALFA'LFA, sf. ALFA'LFE, /vi.
al-fal'-fih, al-f'd'-fay, (_Bot.j Lu
cern. Medicago sativa, L.
ALFALFA'L, ALFALFA'R, al-
fal-fnl, (d-fal-far',sm. A piece of
ii'round sown witli lucern.
" ALFA''NA, al-fni'-ah, sf. A
strong and spirited horse.
ALF A X E'QU E, al-fin-eh'-kay,
sm. 1. The white eagle. Falco
albus, L. 2. Tent or booth.
ALFA'NGE, al-fan'-hiiy, sm.
llauirer, cutlass.
ALFANGE'TE, al-fan-hay'-tay,
sm. dim. A small cutlass.
ALFANJA'ZO, al-ftn-hath'-o,
xm. A wound with a cutlass.
ALFANJO'X, al-fa ii-h>ne' , sm.
autfm. A larLfe lianLi'cr or cutlass.
ALFANJONA'ZO, al-fm-hon^
ath'-ii, sm. A cut with a large
iiantrer.
ALFA'tiUE, al-fah'-kay, sm.. A
shoal or bar.
ALFA'R, al-far', sm. 1. Pottery.
2. V. Ar( iLLA. — a. That raises the
head too much : relating to horses.
ALFA'R, al-fir', vn. To raise the
foreheail too much.
ALFARA'Z, id-fir-ath', a. A\y
jilied formerly to the horses ou
which the light cavalry of the Moors
was mounted.
ALFA'RDA, al-fai-'-dah, sf. 1,
(Prov.) Duty paid for the irrigatioji
of lands.
ALFARDE'RO, al-fa r-eler'-n, sm.
(Prov.) A collector of the duty t'.>j
wateriuLT lands.
ALFARl )I'LLA, al-far-dU'lye-
ah, sf. 1. .'^ilk, MOW called galloon.
2. (Dim. Prov.) A smaU duty fo?
watering lauds.
27
AJ.F
ALG
ALU
ALFAKDO'N, al-far dont\ sm.
(Prov.) 1. Eing at the end of an
axle-tree. 2. Diitv paid for watei-
ing lands.
ALFARERl A, al-far-er-ee'-ah,
»f. ]. The art of a potter. 2. Pot-
ter v.
ALFAEE'EO, al-far-tv'-o, sm.
A potter.
ALFA'EGE, ai-fiii-'-Zunj^ .':m. 1.
The lower stone of an oil-mill. 2.
Ceilincr of a room adorned with
carved work.
A.LFAEGPA, uL-far-hee'-ak, sf.
V. Alfaoi'a.
ALFA'EMA, al-far'-mik, sf.
;Prov. Bot.) Wild rue. V. Alhae-
6AUA.
ALFA Y A'TE, al-fah-juh'-tay,
tin. (Ol)s.) A tailor.
ALFEIZA E, al-fiiy-[th-ar\ s??i.
The aperture in a wall at the inside
of a doorj^)r window.
ALFENICA'E, «^/.i j/e'-car, m.
To ice wit^h siiL'ar.
ALFEN I (J A'ES E, al-feu-ye-
cars'-say^ vr. (Coll.) To aliect pecu-
liar delicaev.
ALFENl'QUE, al-fen-ye'-keh,
sm. 1. A sucrar-paste made with
oil of sweet almonds. 2. (Met.) A
person of a delicate complexit)n.
ALFEEECl'A, ul-fer-eh-thidi'-
ah, sf. 1. Epilepsy, a nervous atfec-
tiou, in which the patient often
falls. 2. (Obs.) An ensign's com-
mission.
ALFE'EEZ, alfer'-eth, sm. 1.
Ensign. 2. Alfirez dt navio, En-
sign of the navy. 3. .ilferez real,
The chief ensiii:n of the town.
ALFICU'Z, cilfe-mth', sm. (Bot.)
The serpent cucumber. Cucumis
fl;XUOSUS, L.
ALFI'L, alfael', sin. Bishop in
(he game of chess.
ALFILE'E, al-fe-Ur\ sm. A pin.
Alfleres de gancJio b ds ju-lo. Hair-
pins. Alfleres, Pin-money. Con
toilos sue alfleres ot ir. veinf.e y ci/ico
a/fleres, In full dress, dressed in
style. JVo estar con Uiilxis sus alfle-
res (speaking of ladies), Not to be
. in good humor. Pei/lr or dur para
alfleres, Money given to servants in
public houses.
ALFl LEE A'ZO, al-fe-ler-ath'-o,
sm. ] Prick of a pin. 2. A large
pin.
ALFILE'TE, ALFILETE'TE,
al-fe-leh'-tay, al-fe-leh--tay'-tay, sm.
Paste made- of coarse wheat flour.
A.LFILETE'E( ), alfe-leh-ter'-o,
sn.. Pin-case, needle-case.
ALFCJLI', al-foe-lee', sm. 1. Gra-
aarv. 2. Mairazine of salt.
ALFOLIE'EO ALFOLINE'RO,
oL-foe-li' I ■'-(>, al-foe-h-ner'-o, sm,.
Keeper of a granarv or magazine.
ALFO'MBRA, 'al-fom'-hrah, sf.
1. Floor-carv.et. 2. (Poet.) Field
hdorncd with flowers. 3. (Med.)
Sciirlatina, a cutaneous disea^ie.
ALFOMBEA'K, a l^fmtr-lrar' , m.
To sjiread with t'ar|iets.
A1.F( )MP.EA'ZA, alfom^hrath'-
.x'l, sf. aiiam. A large Ciirpet.
.\LF( )M be E'Rt ), RA, aUfoin^
Or^r'-o. all, .<. rarr.et-makcr.
ALF( )MBEI'1.LA, alfom-hreel'-
lye-ah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small earpet.
2. (Med.) Scarlatina, a cutaneous
disease.
A LF0'NC1G( ), al-fm'-tkie-go,
nil. \ . Ai.Fovstoo.
ALF(>lsSEA'ESE, al-fon-say-
28
ars'-say, or. cLow) To j'->ke with
each other, to ridicule each other.
ALFONSI', al-f oil-see', sm. (Obs.)
V. Alfonsin.
.\LF<J'NSIGO, al-fon'-se-go, sm.
1. Pistachio, tlie fruit of the pista-
ehio-tree. 2. Pistachio-tree. Pis-
tacia vera, L.
ALFONSI'N, NO, NA, al-f on-seen',
oh, ah, a. Belonging to the kings
called Alphonso or lldefonsus.
ALFONSl'NA, al-fon-see'-nah,
sf. A solemn act held in the church
of the Alphonsine college of Alcala,
where several q\iestions either theo-
logical or medical are publicly dis-
cussed.
ALFO'EJA, alfor'-Mk, sf.
Saddle-bag, portmanteau. Hacerh
a algnno la alforja. To fill one's
saddle-ba? with provisions.
ALFOEJE'EO, al-for-her'-o, sm.
1. Maker or seller of saddle-bags.
2. A lay-brother of some religious
orders who goes about begging
bread. 3. One who carries the bag
with provisions. 4. Sportsman's
dog taught to guard the bag of
game.
ALFOE.JI'LLA, ita, ue'la, a?-
for-hiV-lyah, h^e'-tah, hoo-ay'-lah,sf.
dim. A smidl saddle-bag, asmall wal-
let or knapsack.
ALFO'EZA, al-for'-ihah, sf. A
plait in a petticoat, a tuck.
ALFEONI'TRO, aUfro-ne'-tro,
s7n. V. Alatron.
A'LGA, al'-gah, sf. (Bot.) Sea-
wreck. Zostera marina, L.
ALGADONE'EA, al-gah-doe-
ner'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Cudweed, gra-
phalium.
ALGA'IDA, al-gah'-e-dah, sf. A
rido-e of shifting sand.
ALGA'IDO, da, al^gah'-e-doe,
da.h, a. (Prov.) Thatehecl, covered
•with straw. Casa^ algaidas, Thatch-
ed houses.
ALG A LA'S A, al-gah^lah'-hah, sf.
(Bot.) White briouy, wild hops.
Brvonia alba, L.
ALGA'LL\, aJ^gah'-le-ah, sf. 1.
Civet, a perfume. 2. Catheter, a
hollow instrument used in surgery.
ALGALIA'E, al-gah-le-ar', m.
cobs.) To perfume with civet.
ALGA'RA, al-gar'-ah, sf. 1. The
tliin integument which covers an
es^ff, onion, &c. 2. (Obs 'I A foraging
partv of cnvalrv.
XU\\TiXm'\,al-gar-ah-hee'-ah,
■f. 1. The Arabic tongue. 2. (Met.)
Gabble, jargon. 3. (Met.) A con-
fused noise of several speakinar at
once. 4. (Bot.)' Centaury. Cen-
taurea sahnantica, L.
ALG ARA'DA, al-gar-ah'-dnh, sf.
1. A loud cry. 2. A sudden attack.
3. A sort of battering-ram of the
ancients.
ALGAEE'EO, ra, al-gar-er'-o,
ah, a. Prating, ehatterin;.', talkative.
La magtr algarera nnnra hace larga
tela, A prating woman works but
little.
ALGAEE'EO, al-gar-er'-o, sm.
(Obs.) A horseman of the foraginir
partv called ahiara.
A'LGAERA'DA. al-gar-rah'-dnh,
sf. 1. Dri\in<r bidls into tiie pen
for the buU-flght. 2. (Obs.) Bat-
ten iiir-ram.
ALGAEEO'BA, al-gar-m'-hah,
sf. (Bot.) The smooth-i>odded tare.
Ervum tetraspermum, L.
ALG AER( )B A'L, al-gar-ro-hal',
sm. GroLuid planted with carob-
trecs.
ALGAEE( )BE'EA, ALG AEEU'-
B(_), al-gar-ro-her'-ah, al-gar-ro' -oo,
s. (Bot.) Carob-tree, or St. John's
bread. Ccratonia siliqua. Z.
ALGAZA'EA, al-gath-ar -<ih, sf.
1. Huzza. 2. The shout of a multi-
tude.
ALGAZU'L, algath-ooV, stn. A
plant.
ALGEBE'NA, al^hay-hay'^nah,
sf. (Prov.) An earthen iug.
A'LGEBEA, al'-hiy-hrah, sf. 1.
Algebra, a branch of the higher
mathematics. 2. Art of setting
joints.
ALGEBEPSTA, al-hay-hrees' ■
tah, sm. 1. Algebraist, a jierson
that understands alirebra. 2. One
who understands setting dislocated
members.
A'LGO, al'-go, pro. Somewhat,
something, aught.
A'LGO, al'-qo, ad. Somewhat.
La med'ida es auio eMasa, The mea-
sure is somewhat short. Al^o b
nada, All or nothing. Seralgoeme,
To be worth something. Algo,
Propertv, faculty.
AL(ib'DO'y.,'al-qo-done', sm. 1.
Cotton. 2. (Bot.) file cotton-,. -lant.
Gossypium herbaceum, L. ALgodon
en rama, Eaw cotton. Algodonei,
\^ 0 ENT) A LEf»
ALGODONA'DO, da, al-go-doe-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Filled with cotton.
ALGODONA'L, al-go-doe-nal' ,
sm. A cotton-plantation.
ALGfH^ONE'EO,^^-^^-;:^/!.-^?-'-^,
sm. The cotton-plant.
ALGODONE'EO, ra, al-go-d/jn-
er'-o, ah, s. A cotton broker.
ALG(JEPN, al-gor-in', sm.
(Prov.) A place in oil-mills for re-
ceivinir the olives which are to be
ground.
' ALGOEPTMO, al-gor-;t<-m<;sm.
Algoiithm, an Arabic' word signify-
ing the science of numbers.
ALGO'SO, SA, al-gos'-so, sah, a.
Weedv. full of sea-weeds.
ALGUACPL, al-gwah-thiei; sm.
1. Constable, a peace officer ; a bum-
bail iff ; a market-clerk ; an outrider.
2. The short-legged spider. 3. Al-
gvacil mayor, High consta'ole. Al-
giiGcil de cam,po or del carupo, Guard
or watchman of corn-fields or vine-
yards.
ALGUACILA'ZGO, al-gwah-
thkl-atli'-go, sm. The place or office
of an algiiacil.
ALGUAEl'N, al-givar-in>, sm.
(Prov.1 1. A small room on the
crround-floor in which anything is
kept, 2. Bucket in which flour
falls from the mill-stones.
ALGUA'ZA, al-givah'-thah, sf.
(Prov.) Hinge.
A'LGUIEN, al'-gee-en, pro.
Somebody, some one.
ALGU'N, al-gmn<, pro. V. Al-
GUNO. .Algitn tieinpn, Sometune.
Algiin tanto, A little, somewhat.
ALGU'NO, NA. al^goo'-no, nah. a.
Some person, some thinir, any one.
ffa venldfi alguno? Has anv one
eome? Alg:/na vez, Sometimes,
now and th( n.
ALII A'BEGA, al-ah'-bay-gah, sf.
(Prov.) V. Alkaiiaca.
ALHADl'DA. al-ah-dee'-da\. .f.
(Chcm.) 1. Burnt cojiper from
which he saffron of copper iis ex-
tracted. 2. V. MALACiUITA.
ALl
ALL
ALI
ALHA'JA, al-ah'-ka/i, -/. 1.
Showy furniture, ,ir:uuly ornanicnt.
2. A tliinif of great value, a jewel.
£1 es una hiieiin alhija ^iroiiieailv),
He is a good fellow : he is a gooil-
for-nothing ; beware of him. Quien
trahiija tieue alhiija, He that labors
BDUIS ffold.
ALHA.IA'R, al-nk-hc:>-', m. 1.
To adorn. 2. To furnish, to tit up.
ALH AJ U ]':'LA, aUch-koo-ti'-ah,
sf. dim. A little toy.
' ALHA.MH'L, ol-nh-meV. sm. 1.
A beast of burden. 2. (I'rov.) A
porter.
ALHAXDA'L, al-an-daV, .im.
(Pharni.) Col(".iuint, bitter ajiple.
ALHAK.-V'CA, al-ar-ah'-ea, gf.
Clamor, angry vociferation, com-
plaint, itc.
ALHARAQUIE'NTO, ta, al'<xr-
alv-lce-en-'-toe, tali, a. Noisy, clamor-
ous.
ALH A'KGA MA, ALH.VEM A,
al-ar'-gah-ni'dh, al-ar'-muh, i<f.
(Bot.) Wild rue. Pegauum hur-
mala, L.
ALIIELI', al-el-ee'. V. Aleli'.
ALHE'XA, nl-en'-ye.-ah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Privet. Ligustrum vulgare,
L. 2. Flower of privet ; privet
ground to powder. 3. Tlie blasting
of corn. _V. Roya.
ALHENA'R, al-ero-ye-ar', va. To
dje vvitli the powder of privet. —
vr. (Obs.) To grow smutty, to be
mildewed : apjilied to corn. V.
/Vkroyarse.
ALHU'<:;iGO, al-o'-thk-go, sm.
Pistachio-tree.
ALHO'JA, al-o'-hah, sf. A small
bird i-esembling a lark.
ALHO'LVA, al-ol>-vah, sf. (Bot.)
Fenugreek. Trigonella tleiium
gnecuui, L.
ALHO'NDTGA, al-on'-de-gah, sf.
A public irraiuirv. V. Po'sito.
ALHONDIGUE'RO, al-on-dc-
ge/''-o, s/)i. Tlie keeper of a public
granary.
ALliO'RMA, al-o-r'-mah, sf. Roy-
al Moorisli tent.
ALHO'RRE, al'Or'-reh, sm. Erup-
tion in the skin of infants.
ALIIO'STIGO, al-os'-te-go, sm.
V. Alfo'nsigo.
ALHO'Z, al'Oth', sm. Limit or lot
of land.
ALHUCE'MA, aUoth-ay'-mnh,
sf. (Bot.) Lavender. Lavandula
spica, L.
ALIABIE'RTO, ta, ah-h.-u}i-le~
er'-toe, tah^ a. Open-winged : ap-
plied to birds tliat have the wings
expanded.
ALIACA'N, ah-le-aJi-cari' , sm.
Jaundice. V. Icteriuia.
ALIACANA'DO, pa, ah-le-ah-
ean-ad'-o, ah, a. Jaundiced.
ALTA'DO, da, ah-le-ah'-dne, dah,
a. and -s. 1. Ally. 2. Allied, con-
federate ; leagued. — pp. of Aliarse.
ALIA'GA,'" ah-le-ah'-gcih. sf.
(Bot.) Furze. Ule.x Europaeus, L.
ALIAGA'R, ah-le-ah-gar', sm.
Place covered with furze.
ALlA'NZx^., ah-le-an'-thah, sf. 1
Alliance, league, coalition, confed-
eracy, consociation. 2. Agreement,
convention, covenant. 3. An alli-
ance contracted bv marriage.
ALIA'RA, aiUe-ar'-alt, sf. A
Goblet made of cow-liorns.
ALIA'RIA, ali-le-ar'-e-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Garlic hndge-mustard. Ery-
Bimum alliaria, Z.
ALIA'RSE, ah-U-ars'-sai/, vr. To
be allied, leagued, or coalesced.
A'LIAS, ah'-ie-iis, ad. (Lat.)
1. Otherwise. 2. By another name.
ALI'l.'A, ah-le'-cu/i, sf. dim. A
small wing.
A'LICA, ah'-h-cah, sf. Pottage
made of corn, wheat, and pulse.
ALlCAI'Dl), DA, ah-lt-i-iih-e'-doe,
daJi, a. 1. Drooi)ing. 2. Weak, ex-
tenuated. Sombrero alicaido, An
uncocked liat.
ALICA'NTARA, ah-lc-can'-tnr-
ah, sf. A small lizai-d in Sierm Mo-
rena, whose bite is said to be mor-
tal.
ALICA'NTE, ali-U-cau'-tay, sm.
A poisonous snake.
ALICANTl'NA, ah-U-mn-tee'-
?iah, sf. (Coll.) Artifice, stratagem,
cunning. Tiene mucJias alwanilnas,
He is fd , of stratagems.
ALKJxVTA'DO, ah-le-cali-talt>-
doe, sm. Work inlaid with Dutch
tiles.
ALICA'TES, ali-le-cali'-tes, sm.
pi. Fine-pointed pincers ; nippers.
KL\C\¥JK\:i\,al(-le-thi('Ii-eii.'-fa!/,
sm. Attraction, incitement, induce-
ment.
ALICIOX A'R, ah-le-th ieh-on-ar',
va. To trive a lesson, to teach.
AUC\JA'}i'rA,a/i-lce-coo-an/-ta7i,
a. Parte alkuantu, Aliiiuant num-
ber, or odd part of a number.
ALICUO'TA, ah-U-coo-oh'-tnh, a.
Parte alicaota, Ali<iU()t number, or
even part of anuml)er.
ALIDA'DA, uh-k-duh'-dah, sf.
Geometrical nder.
ALIDO'NA, ah-k'done'-ah, sf.
Stone in the intestines of a swallow.
ALIEXA'R, ah-k-iiy-nar', va.
(Obs.) V. Enaoenar.
ALIE'NTO, aJi-k-en'-toe, sm. 1.
Breath. 2. Vigor of mind, sjiirit,
nianfulness, courageousness. 3.
Smell, scent. Vo fai alia de im
alk/ito, I went thither in a whiff,
without drawing breath.
(Yo alk?ito, yoalknte, from AUrt,
tar. V. AcEKTAK.)
{To vie alknto, from Akntarte. V.
Aoertar.)
ALIE'R, ah-k-er', sm. (Nau.) 1.
A rower. 2. Marine stationed on
board a sliip.
ALIFA'FE, ah-k fall' fay, .«?«. 1.
A callous tumor growing on a
horse's hock. 2. (Coll.) Chronic
complaint.
ALIFA'R, nh-k-far>, va. (Prov.)
To polish, to burnish.
ALIFA'R A, ali4t-fa)' -ah, sf.
(Prov.) Collation, luncheon.
ALIG ACl (,)'N, ah-k-gah-th kh-
on', sf. Alliiration, t\ing togetiier.
Rfgla de aligacion, !Rule of alliga-
tion, in arithmetic.
ALIG ADO'K, ak-k-gah-dore' , sm.
AUitrator.
ALIGAMIE'NTO, ah-k-gah-me-
en'-toe, sm. Alligation, the act ol
bin dins' together.
ALIGA'R, aJc-k-gar', va. 1. To
tie, to unite. 2. (Met.) To oblige,
to lie down.
ALIGERAMIE'NTO, ah-k-her-
ah-7ne-en'-toe, sm. Alleviation; light-
ening.
ALIGERA'R, ah-k-her-ar<, va.
1. To lighten. 2. aiet.) To alle-
viate, to ease. 3. To hii.-^ten. 4.
(Nau.) To light. Aligerar un cahal-
lo, To make a horro mrve iight and
free.
ALI'GERO, KA, ah-ke'-her-u, ah,
a. (Poet.) Winged, (piick, fast.
ALU ADO'U, ah-k-hah-dore' , sm.
1. One who lightens. 2. (Nau.)
Lanchm al'iftdor, Alitrliter. used in
unloading ships. 3. He wlio sejia-
rates the si'cd from cotton wool.
ALU A R, ah-k-har, va. 1. (Nau.)
To lighten. 2. To separate cotlou
from the seed, with the hand ^r with
a gin.
ALIJA'R, ah-k-hir', sm. Wivfte,
stony ground.
ALIJARA'R, ah-k-har-a)-' va.
To divide vvaste lands for cultivu-
tion.
ALU ARE'RO, ah-k-kar-er'-o,
sm,. One who takes waste lands to
cultivate.
ALIJARIE'GO, OA, ahd^-har-e-
ay'-qo, gah, a. Relating to waste
lands.
ALl'JO, ahAee'-ho, sm. 1. (Nau.)
Lighteninjr of a ship. Eriioarm-
cion de alijo, (Nau.) Lighter. 2.
Alleviation.
ALl'LLA. ah4eeV-lyA-ali, >^f. 1.
(Dim.) A small wing. 2. Fin of a
fish.
ALIMA'NA, ah-k-man'-ye-ah,
sf. 1. Animal which destP\y8 game,
as the fox, &c. 2. (Ob3.)"V. Ani-
mal.
ALIMENTACIO'N, ah-'e-Dien
tah-thkh-on' , sf. Act of nouri-shing.
ALIMENTA'K, alu-k-wn twr',
va. 1. To feed, to nourish, to uiitso,
to fatten. 2. To supply a peiaoa
with tlie necessaries of lile. — ar.
To gorge.
ALIMENTA'EIO, ALIMKN-
TI'STA, aJi^k-nuri't-iir'-'K-o, ak-k-
nie?L-tees'-tuh, s. One who enjoys i.
maintenance.
ALLMENTI'CIO, cia, ah-k-mtm-
teetlt'-e-ii, alt, a. Nutritious.
ALIME'NTO, ah-k-men'-tne, sm.
1. Nourishment, food, nutriment.
2. (Met.) Encouragement, incen-
tive.— s. pi. 1. Allowance given by
the possessors of entailed property
to the heir. 2. lu some parts of
America, a certain allowance by
workers of a mine to the proprie-
tors. 3. Alimonv.
ALIMENTO'S'o, 9A, ah-k-men-
tos'-so, sah, a. Alimentary, nut"^.-
tious.
ALINDA'DO, DA, ah-Un-d-jL-
doe, dah, a. At'-'ctedly nice, i! 'Je-
gant. — pp. of A.LiND^TJ.
^ ALINDA'R, ah-Un-dar, m. \.
To mai'k limits. 2. To emVeliish,
to adorn. Aindar el ganado, T"
drive the cat'le to pasture a:i far a.*
the limits exvend. V. Lindajs.
ALl'NDE, ah-lin.'-dth, sn.. (Obs.>
Quicksilver prepared for mirrors
ALINE ACIO'N, ah-k-nay-atii-r-
on', sm. Laying out a line.
ALINEA'R,rtA-fc-7iff//-</-'', m. To
lay out by line. AUnearse los soldor
dos, Tojall in.
ALINADO'R, EA, a/irUn-nye-ah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Ono who imbellishes.
2. (Obs.) Executor, adii.inistrator.
ALINA'R, ah-Un-nye-ar', v.i. 1,
To arrange, to adorn. 2. To dresu
:r cookji'ietuals. 3. To season.
ALI'NO, ah-Un'-nye-o, sm. 1.
Dress, ornament, decoration, clean-
liness. 2. Preparation f(ir the per-
formance of something.
ALIGN I'N, ah-Je-on-in', sm. ITk
blue-feathered duck.
ALI'PEDE ah-ke'-pay-day, a
29
ALJ
ALM
ALM
(Poet.) One with wineed feet ;
swift, nimble.
ALUiUEBKA'DO, da, ah-le-lcay-
brah'-dv(^ dah^ a. 1. Broken-winsjed.
2. Dejected.
ALISADO'R, RA, ah-lf-mJi-dore',
ah, s. 1. Polisher. 2. An instru-
ment used to make v^nx candles
round and tapering,
A LIS AUU'RA, ah-l€-?ah-door<-
ch, sf. Planing, smoothing, or pol-
ishintr.
ALISADU'EAS, ah-le-sah-door'-
ass, sf. pi. Shavings, cuttings of any
thing made smooth.
ALIS A'R, ah-le-sar', va. To plane,
to make smf)Oth, to polish, to man-
gle.
ALISA'R, .m. ALISE'DA, ./.
ah-k-sar\ ah-le-.<!ai/'-dah, Plantation
of aldei-trees.
ALI'SMA, ak-lees'-mah, sf. (Bot.)
Water-plantain.
ALPS(J, aJi-ifv-so, sm. (Bot.) Al-
der-tree. Betula alnus, L.
ALISTA'DC), DA, ah-lees-tahi-dof,
dah., a. 1. Enlisted. 2. Striped. — ■
pp. of Alistar,
ALISTADO'R, ah-Us-fah-dore' ,
sm. 1. One who keeps accounts. 2.
One who enlists.
ALISTAMIE'NTO, ah-lis-tah-
ne-en'-to, sm. Enrolment, conscrip-
tion, lew.
ALISTA'E, ah-lis-tar', va. 1. To
enlist, to enrol, to recruit. 2. To
get readv.
ALITERACIO'N, aTi-le-ter-ah-
tkuh-on', sf. V. Paronomasia.
ALIVIADO'R, RA, ah-k-ve-ah-
dore'. ah, s. 1. An assistant. 2. A
SI ii^dle that scrvea to raise or lower
tt.e runniii2' mill-stone.
ALIVIA'R, ah-U-re-ar\ va. 1. To
lighten, to help, to loose. 2. (Met.)
To mitigate grief, to relieve, to ex-
onerate. 3. To hasten, to move with
swiftness.
ALI'VIO, al-leef-ve-o, sm. 1. Alle-
viation, ease. 2. Mitigation of pain ;
2omfort.
ALJA'Ba, alr-Uh'-haJi, sf. A
quiver.
ALJAFA'NA, aZ-luih-fan'-ah, sf.
V . Aljofain'a.
ALJA'MA, al-ham-ah, sf. An
assemblv of Moors' synagogue
ALJAMI'A, akhah-mee'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) ]. Corrupted Arabic spokei"
by the Moors. 2. Moorish name of
the Spanish language. 8. (Prov.)
Synagiiffue.
ALJA'RFA, sf. ALJA'RFE, sm.
al-hur'-fah, ai-har'-fay. A tarred
net with small meshes.
AL.JPX'E'RO, RA, al-hetA-er'-o,
uh, s. (Prov.) Plasterer.
AL.tE'Z, al-heth', sm.. Gypsum in
its crude state.
ALJEZA'R, al-hetJi-ar', sm. Pit
of gvpsuH). V. Yesar.
A'LJEZO'N, al-hct.h-on\ sm.
Gypsum, jilaster of Paris. V. Yeson.
AL.JI'1?E, al-hee'-haj/, sm,. A cls-
;»r.\, a reservoir of water.
AI-TIP.E'KO, al-hce-ha-'-o, sm.
fhie wlio takes care of cisterns.
A L.ri MIE'R ADO, al-he-me-ay'-
rah-d/if, a. Shaved, trimmed.
_ A J..IOF A'l N A, aUwe-fah'-e-nah,
tf. 1. An earthen ju?. 2. A basin.
AL.IO'FAR, (il-hoe'-fni; im. 1.
A misHliapcn pearl. 2.'(JIet. Poet.)
Drops of water or dew ; also the
.;ears and teeth of ladies.
ALJOFARA'DO, da, al-ho-far-
8U
ah'-doe, dak, a. (Poet.) Full of little
drops or pearls. — pp. of Aljofarar.
AL.JOFARA'R, al-U-far-ar\ va.
1. To adorn with pearls. 2. To
imitate pearls.
AT JOFPFA, al-lw-fee<-fah, sf. A
mop ')r floors.
ALJOFIFA'R, al-ho-fe-far', va.
To rub with a cloth, to mop.
ALJO'NJE, al-hone'-hiy, sm. V.
AjOXJE.
ALJONJE'RA, akhonc-heri-ah,
sf. V. A,rON.JERA.
AL.JONJE'R0, al-Une-Tier'-o, a.
V. AjONJERO.
ALJONJOLP, jlr-Jione-lio-lee' , sm.
V. Alegri'a.
ALJO'R, alr-h^jve', tm. Gj'psttm
in its crude state.
ALJU'BA, aJr-Tioo'-hah, sf. A
Moorish garment, formerly worn by
Christians in Spain.
ALLA', al-h/e-ali' , ad. There, in
that place ; thither, or to that place ;
anciently, in other times. Alio, va
eon Dios. (^Nau.) About ship.
ALLANADO'R, aUye-ali-nah-
dore'^snt. 1. Leveller. 2. Goldbeater's
paper which contains the beaten
gold-leaves. 3. Consent, as'reement.
ALLANAMIE'NTO, '~al-lye-ak-
fiah-me-en'-toe,
1. Levellinfr,
the act of makinsr even. 2. Con-
sent. 3. (Met.) Aflfabilitv, suavity.
ALLANA'R, ah-lye-ah-nar', 'm.
1. To level, to make even, to flatten,
to reduce to a flat surfoce. 2. To re-
move or overcome difficulties. 3.
To pacify, to subdue. Allanar la
casa, To enter a house bv force
with a search-warrant. Alhtiar el
camino, To pave the way for ob-
taining sometliing. — vr. 1. To abide
by a law or agreement, to acquiesce,
to conform. 2. To tall to ruin.
ALLARPZ, al-lye-ar-eeth' , sm.
A sort of linen manufactured at Al-
lariz in Galicia.
ALLE(4ADI'Z0, za, al-lye-eh-
gah-dee'-tl((ih, thah, a. Collected
without choice.
ALLEGA'DO, da, al-lye-eh-gah'-
d<j,da^. a. Near, conjunct. — pp. of
Allegar.
ALLEG ADO'R, Rk^aUye-eh-gah-
dfire\ ah, s. One who gathers or col-
lects. A' padrealkgador hijo expen-
di<hr. After a gatherer comes a
scatterer.
ALI^EGA'DOS, aUlye-eh-gaV-
doss, sia. pi. Friends, allies.
ALLEGAMIE'NTO, al-lye-eh-
gah-me-en'-'oe, sm. Collecting, uni-
tin:.'.
ALLEG A'R. al-lye-eh-gar\ va. 1.
To gather, to unite. 2. To draw
near. 8. (Obs.) To know carnally.
4. To solicit, to procure.— i'r. To
come near.
ALI-E'XDE, aUye-en'-day, ad.
(Oi)s.) On the other side. Allende
d^e. V. Apemas.
ALLP, al-lyee!, ad. 1. There, in
that jilace. Alii mismo, In that
very place. I>e alii, Thence, from
that place. 2. At that moment.
A'LLO, aV-lye-o, sm. (Amer.) V
GnA<^\MAY0.
ALLO'ZA, al-lye-oth'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) A green almond.
ALLO'ZO, aUye-oth'-o, sm. (Bot.)
The wild almond-tree. Amygdalua
X)nimunis, L.
ALLUDE'L, al-lyoo-deV, sm.
Earthen water-pipe.
AL'MA, al'-m<t\, sf. 1. Soul, the
s)iirit of man. 2. Unman beinff,
Ao parece ni se ve un alma en la
plaza, There is not a soul in the
market-place. 3. That which im-
parts spirit or vigor. Un hiien ge-
nt-ral es el alma de un ejereito, A
good general is the soul of an army,
■i. The principal part of a thing.
Vamos al alma del rnqoclo. Let ua
come to the main point of the busi-
ness. 5, (^Nau.) Body of a mast.
En mi alma. Upon my soul. 6,
Mould for casting statue^. 7. Ghost.
8. The sounding -]iost in a fiddle,
&c. Alma mia, mi alma, Mv dear,
my love. Alma de eantaro. An ig-
norant, insignificant fellow. Elalma
me. da. My heart tells me. Dar el
alma. To exjiire. Alma de Dios,
He who is bountiful. Con el alma
y la vida. With all my heart-. Ha-
likvr al alma To speak" plainly and
fearlessly. I'rsek a 'ono el alma par
or tras alguna cosa, To be anxious.
ALMACAE'RO, akm<th-cah-er' ■
0, sm. A member of the company
of fishermen on the river of Seville.
ALMACE'N, al-math-en', sm.. 1.
W'arehouse. 2. Magazine. 8. Na-
val arsenal or dock-yard. 4. (Nau.)
Almacen de agna, A water-cask. 5.
(Nau.) Almacen de vna hornha d<
agua. The chamber of a pump.
ALMACENA'GE, akmath-en-
ah'-hay, sm. Warehouse rent.
ALMACENA'R, al-math-en-ar',
va. To lay up, to hoard.
ALMACE^E'EO,akmath-et)^er'-
0, sm. Warehouse-keeper.
ALMACENPSTA, al-math-en-
is'-tah, s. The person who sell^
goods in a warehouse.
ALMA'CIGA, al-mah'-thieh-gah,
sf. 1. Mastic, a gum of the Pistacia
lentiacus, L. 2. A nursery of
trees.
ALMACTGA'R, akmah-thierir
gar', va. To perfume any thing with
mastic.
ALMA'CTGO, akmah'-tMeh^go,
sm. 1. Collection of plants for trans-
planting. 2. Mastic-tree. V. Len-
TISCO.
ALMACIGFE'RO, ra, aknmh-
thieh-ger'-o, ah, a. Relating to
mastic.
ALMADA'NA, e'na, i'na, al
mah-dah'-nah, dny'-nah, dec'-n<ih,
sf. A large hammer.
ALMADE'N, al-mah-den', sm,.
(Obs.) Mine or mineral.
ALMADPA, al-muh-dee'-ah, sf.
1. Cance used in India. 2. Raft.
ALMADIA'DO, da, akmah-de-
aJi'-doe. dah, a. (Obs.) Fainting.
ALMADIE'RO, al-mali-de-er'-o,
sm. A raft-pilot.
ALMADRA'BA, al-mah-drah'-
hah, sf. 1. Ttmny-fishery. 2. Net
used in the tunny-fishery. 8. (Obs.)
Brickyard.
ALMADRABE'RO, aUnah-
drah-her'-o, sm. 1. Tunny-fisher. 2.
V. Tejero.
ALMADRA'QUE, i' ■mah- irati-
l~ay, sm. (Cibs.'i 1. A ilted Cush-
ion. 2. A mattress.
ALMADRE'NA, akmnl dren' -
ye-ah, sf. Wooden shoes or sa-
bots.
ALMAGACE'N, al-ma-gath-en'.
sm. (Obs.) Matrazine. V. Almacen.
ALMAGANEI'TA, al-mah-gah-
neh'-fah,sf. V. Almadana or Alma
DENA.
ALMAGE'STO, akmah-he^-fot.
ALM
ALM
ALM
wi. Ahnajresta, a niatheinatieal
ivork wfitti'ii bv Ptoli'tnv.
AI.MA'CiKA", al-mah'-(jn'/i, sf.
V. Almaoke.
ALMA<1RA'L, (il-mah--(/r(d', ,t/n.
Pluoe aboumlintr in oiilire.
AL.MA(iKA'K, aUiivtJt-'jntr', ra.
1. To color with red oclivo. L'. (Low)
T I ilraw Wood ill a iiiiair.-l.
AI.MA'dRK, al-M.a/<'-!fr-,',, sm.
l;cd oohre, redearth, red lead.
Al.MAIZA'L, ALMAIZA'R, al-
mali-ith-ul\ ulr-)na-ith-<tr\ -svi. 1. A
gauze veil worn by Moors. '2. A
oelt or sash worn by priests and
Bub-deacons.
AL.MAJA'RA, al-m,th-liar'-iih,
sf. (Prov.) V. Alma'ciga, and Se-
MILLEltO.
ALMA'JO, al-mali'-hic^ mn. A
plant.
ALilALE'QUE, aUnah-lay'-
tai/, *•/'. (^Obs.) A long robe reseni-
blini,'' u sartout, worn bv Moors.
ALMANA'C, ALMANA'QUE,
ai^mnli-nalc', alr-nM-nali'-lcay^ »rii.
Alinanao. Ilucer alnuinaqueg, (Met.)
To muse, to be pensive.
ALMANAQUE'RO, a7-mff/;-w/A-
ker'-o, sm. A maker and vender of
iJinanacs.
AJ.MANCE'BE, ai-man-theh' -
bay, sm. (Obs.) A fishing boat used
on the river of Seville.
ALMANDPNA, al-man-dee'-
n-cth, sf. (Min.) A precious etone.
Rubiims alabundicus, Z.
ALMANGUE'NA, al-man-gay'-
tuih, gf. V. Almagre.
AL'MA'NTA, al-man'-tah, .sf.
1. Space between the rows of vines
ond olive-trees. 2. Ridge between
two furrows. 3. V. Alma'ciga and
f!inADERo. Poner a alnuinta, To
lAant vines irretrnlarlv.
ALM ARA 'DA, tt'l-rmr-ah'-dah,
sf. A trianirular poniard.
ALMA'RCHA, al-m<rr'-f^hah, sf.
A tov."'i situated on marshy ground.
ALMA'RIO, al-mar'-e-o, sm. V.
Armakio.
AL^L\RJA'L, al^mar-JiaV, sm.. 1.
Plantation of glass-wort. 2. Marshy
ground where cattle graze.
ALMA'EJO, al-mnr'-lwe., sm.
(Bot.) Glass-wort. Saltieorni, L.
ALMA'RO, iiI^?nar'-o, «?». (Bot.)
Common elarv. Salvia horminum, L.
AL^L\RRA'ES, al-mar-rah'-ess,
gni. pi. Instrument-* with which cot-
ton is separated tVoni the seed.
ALMARRA'.TA, ALMARRA'-
ZA, al^mar-rcih'-hah, al-mur-ratTt'-
«//, sf. A glass vial with holes forin-
erlv used in sprinklinc water.
ALMA'RTAGA, ALMA'RTE-
GA, ALMA'RTIGA, al-mar'-tah-
gah, air-mar' -tny-giili.^ al-mar'-Ue-
gah, sf. 1. Litharire. 2. A sort of
halter. 3. Massicot or lead made
up with linseed-oil for paintintr.
ALM A'STIG A, al-mas'-te-gah,
<f. V. Alma'ciga.
ALMASTIGA'DO. da, al-mas-
ik -gah'-doe, dah a. Cantaiiiing mas-
tio.
ALMATRE'EO, al-mak-frer'-o,
mn. One fishiiifr with shad-nets.
ALMATKl'CHE, (il-mah-tw>-
ehay, sm. A canal for irriLMtinir land.
ALMA'ZARA, al-math'-ar-ah,
if. (Prov.) Oil-mill.
ALMAZARE'RO, almaih-ar-
cr'-o, sm.. Oil-miller.
ALMAZARRO'N, al^Mth-ar-
rone'. sm. V. Almaore.
ALMAZE'N, al-m/itJi-en', sm. V.
Almaoen.
ALME'A, al-mck'-nfi, sf \.
(But.) Tlic ^tar-headed water jilari-
tain. Alisma damasoiiium, A. 2.
The bark of the storax-trec. Sty-
rax otHci^ialis, L.
ALMKA'R, al-m>h-ar>. sm. A
stai'k of hav. corn, or straw.
ALM E( 'I'N A, aUwth-et'-nah,
sf. (Prov.) Frui; of the lote.
ALMK<'l'NO, al-meth-ee'-no, sm.
(Prov.) \'. Ai.MEz. c ' •
ALM KM A, al-),ifh'-liah, sf. Mus-
-»4o, a shell-fish. ' /"m
ALMIvJI'A, al-mch-hce'-ah, sf.
(Olis.) An old-fashioned dress.
ALMK'LGA, al-mcl'-gah, sf.
(Prov.) A furrow opened with a
lilouifh to direct others by.
ALME'NA, al-meh'-riaJi, sf. 1.
A turret on a fortress. 2. A' two-
pound weitfht.
A L M EN A 'DO, nl-meh-nah'-che,
sm. V. Almexage.
ALMENA'DO, da, al-mfh-nah'-
dne, dah., a. P^mbattlcd. — pp. of Al-
MENAR.
ALMENA'GE, al-meh^nnh'-hl,,
sm. A series of turrets around a
rampart.
ALMENA'R, al-m^'h-nnr' , va .
To crown a rampart or castle with
turrets.
ALMENA'RA, alr-mel-nar'-aJi ,
sf 1. (Obs.) V. Vfxon. 2. A bea-
con-light. 3. (Prov.) A channel
which conveys back the overplus
water in irriL'^ation.
ALME'NDRA, al-men'-drah, sf
1. Kernel, the seed of pulpy fruits.
2. An almond. 3. (Among jewel-
lers), A diamond of ^an, almond-
shape. 4. (Prov.) A (bal}/~ of silk,
which contains but one worm. Al-
mendras de garapina, or garapiiia-
das, Suffar almond*.
ALMENDRA'DA, al-men-drnV-
d^ili, sf 1. Almond milk, an emul-
sion made of almonds and sugar.
2. (Met.) Dar una almendrada, To
sav somethino- pleasintr or prettv.
'ALMENDRA'DO, da, cil-men-
drrth'-doe, dnli. a. Almond-like.
ALMENDRA'DO, al-men-d.rah'-
doe, s. Macaroon, a kind of sweet
biscuit.
ALMENDRA'L, aUnen-dnd',
sm,. 1. v. Almendro. 2. A plan-
tation of almond-trees.
ALMEN DRE'R A, nl-m£n-drer>-
ah, sf ALMENDRE'RO, al-mm-
drer'-o, sm. V. Almendro.
ALMENDRE'RO, ra, al^-men-
drer'-o, rail, a. Plato almenArero.,
A disli in which almonds are
served.
ALMENDRT'CA, i'lla, i'ta, al-
m^n-dree'-cah, sf. dim. A small al-
mond.
ALMENDRT'LLA, al-men-driV-
lye-ali, sf. A locksmith's file in the
shape of an almond. Alm^ndril-
las, Almond-shaped dian.nnd ear-
ring's.
ALME'NDRO, al-mm'-dro, sm.
Almond-tree.
ALMENDRO'N, ALMENDRU'-
CO, al-nwn-droni'. al-meii-dmo'-ro.,
sm. A ?reen almond.
ALMENPLLA, alr-men-U'-lya-
ah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small turret.
2. Ancient frintre for dresses.
ALME'TE, al-m^Ji'-tay. sm. \. A
helmet. 2. A soldier wearing a
helmet.
Ilay-
S7n.
Pre-
ALME'Z, ALME'ZO, tl^nietk'.
(il-mft/i'-o, sm. Tuc loto-trce, or Iq-
dian nettle-tree. Oeilis, L.
AL.ML'ZA, ,ii-mdh'-Hh, sf (Bot.)
The fruit of the lotc-trce.
ALMIA'R, al-me-ar', sm
stack.
ALMI'llAR, ul-mce'-hnr^
Simple sirup. Almihareg.
served fruit.
AL.MIBARA'DO, da, al->m-har-
ii/i'-doi; dah, II. \. (Met.) Soft, en-
dearing, ajtplied to words. 2. Ef
feminate. — pp. of Almihakar.
A LM I BARA'R, al^m.e-bar-ar>,
va. 1. To preserve fruit in sugar. 2.
(Met.) To conciliate with soft words.
ALMICANTA'RA DAS, ALMI-
C A NT AR A'T, al-vu-cun-tar'-ah-
das, al- me-can-ta r-at', sf. pi. (Astr.)
Circles parallel to the horizon ima-
gined to pass through all the de-
grees of tlie mcritlinn, and indica-
ting the altitude and dci)ression of
the stars.
ALMIDO'N, al-me-done', sm.
Starch.
ALMIDONA'DO, da, nl-me-doe-
nah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Starchea. 2.
(Met.) Dressed with atlected nicety ;
spruce.—/?^), of Ai.mido.nau.
ALMIIX ).\ A'R, al-vu-iloe-nior',
va. To starch.
A LMIJ AR E'RO, al-me-har-er'-o,
S7?i. Porter in the mines of Almaden.
ALMI'LLA, al-meel'-lye-ah, .if. 1.
An under waistcoat. 2. A short
military jacket. 3. Band which
ioins two timbers together. 4.
Pork-chop.
ALMIRA'NTA, alr^ne-ran'-tah,
sf. (Nau.) 1. The admii-al's ship. 2.
the admirars ladv.
ALMIRANTA'ZCJO, al-ms-ran,-
tath'-gn, sm. (Nau.) 1. Board of ad-
miralty. 2. Admiralty-court. 3.
Admiral's dues. 4. Duty of an
admiral.
ALMIRA'NTE, al-mc-ran'-tay,
sm. \. A commander of a fleet.
Chntra-almirante, Rear-admiral. 2.
(Prov.) SwimminL''-niaster. 3. A
beautiful shell, belonging to the
species of rhomb-sliells or voluta.
ALMIRANTPA, ul-i„r-ran-tee>-
nh, sf. (Obs.) Rank and office of an
admiral.
ALMIRE'Z, al-me-retJi', sm. A
brass mortar.
ALMIZCLA'R, al-mith-dar' , va.
To perfume with musk.
ALMPZCLE, al-mith'-flay, sm.
Musk. Moschijs moscliit'erus, L.
ALMIZCLE'NA, al-rnM-cluy'-
nye-ah,sf. (Bot.) Musk, trrape-hya-
cinth. Hvacinthus muscari, L.
ALMIZCLE'NO, na, aUnith-
clui/'-/)i/f'-o, aJi, a. Muskv.
ALMIZCLE'RA, tf^wt^^-cfer'-oA.
sf. Musk-rat.
ALMIZCLE'RO, ra, ahmAth-
cUr'-o, ah. a. V. Almizcleno.
ALM IZTE'C A, ul-mUh-teh'-cah,
sf. (Obs.) V. Alma'ciga.
A'LMO, MA, al'-mo, mah, a.
(Poet.) 1. Any source of support or
maintenance. 2. (Poet.) Venerabie,
holy.
ALMOCADE'N, nl^mo-cahr-den\
sm. J?he commander of a troop o.
militia.
ALMOCA'FRE, al-mo-cah'-fray,
sm. A irardener's hoe.
ALMOCA'TI, al-mo-cah'-te, sm.
(Obs.) Marrow.
ALMOCATRA CIA, al-mo-ixir
81
ALM
ALN
ALO
trah'-thleli-ah, s/. (Obs.) A duty ou
broadcloth ifiid woollcjis.
ALMUCE'DA, al-vwth-ay'-dali,
sf. lLii[)OSt on water for irrigation.
ALMOCKA'TE, alr^io-crah'-tay,
em. Sal amniouiac.
ALMODl', al-im-dee\ sm. V.
Almudi'.
ALMODEO'TE, al-mo-dro>-tay,
em. 1. A sauce for the egg-plant. 2.
Hodge-podge, a confused mixture
of various ingi-edients.
ALi\lOFAai, al-mo-far', sm. A
part of ancient armor reclining on
th') helmet.
ALMOFI'A, al-7no-fee'-a}i, sf. V.
A JOFAIXA.
ALMOFEE'X, aUno-frecs', sm. A
coarse woollen bag ; a seaman's can-
vas bag ; a leather case for a mat-
tress.
A^LMOGA'MA, al-mo-gah'^mah,
ef. (Xau.) The stern-post of a ship.
ALMOGA'EABE, ALMOGA-
VA'E, al-7)uj-ijar'-ali-hay, al-mo-
gah-var', sm. An expert forager.
Almogdeares, A sort ot light troops
in the ancient militia of Spain,
chiefly employed to make fi-equent
incursions uito the Moorish do-
minions.
ALMOGAVAEI'A, aUm-gah-
var-ee'-ah^ sf. (Obs.) A company of
light troops.
ALMOHA'DA, aUno-aV-dah, sf.
1. Pillow or bolster, cushion, pUlow-
Ciise. 2. Fire-pUiow. a pyroteeh-
liical composition. 3. (is'au.) A
piece of timber on which the bow-
sprit rests. 4. Timber on which
the breech of a cannon rests. Ha-
cer la cuentu con la abnohadu, To
take time for weighing any thing
maturely. Almokada para arrodu-
larse, A cushion to kneel urjon.
ALMOHADI'LLA, aUno-aJi-
dil'-lye-u'li, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small
bolster or pillow. 2. Working-case ;
sewing cushion ; the pads of a har-
ness. 3. Stone isrojecting out of a
wall. 4. A callous excrescence on
the back of mules where the saddle
is put. Cantar a la almi)](adillu, To
sing alone, without musical instru-
ments.
ALMOHADILLA'DO, da, al-
mo-ah-dil-lye-ak'-doe, duh, a. In the
form of a cushion.
ALMOHADO'N, aUno-ah-done' .,
sm. a-uqia. A lartre cushion.
ALMOHA'TEE, ALMOJA'TEE,
al-mo-ali'-tray., alr-mo-halt'-tray, sm.
Sal ammoniac.
ALMOIIA'ZA, aUw-ath'-ah, sf.
Cnrrv-eomb.
ALMOIIAZA'DQ, DA,al-mo-ath-
ah'-doe., dah, a. Curi-ied. — -pp. of Al-
MOHAZAR.
ALMOHAZADO'E, al-mo-oth-
(ih-dort'., sm. A trrooi-..
ALMOIIAZA'E, al-mo-ath-ar',
va. To currv with a currv-comb.
ALMO.J A'BA, al-mo-futh'-hah, sf.
(Obs.) Smoked tunny fish.
A EMO.I A'B AN A, aV-mo-TiaW-
bah-nnh., sf. \. Cake made of clieeae
and flour. 2. Paste made of butter,
eggs, and siicrar.
ALMO.JAEIFA'DGO, ALMO-
5 jWWY MZC^O, al-7m)-l,ar-e-fad'-go,
uUino-hir-efath'-go, sin. A duty on
mports or exports.
ALMO.JAlil'FE, iil-nwi-har-ee'-
fay, sm. 1. Tux-gatherer for the
king. 2. Custom-house otticcr.
ALMO'NA, al-m/)'-PAih, sf. \.
82
(Prov.) Soap manufactory. 2. (Obs.)
A public magazine, store-house. 3.
Shad-fishery.
ALMO'NDIGA, ALMONDIGU-
PLLA, al-m/jn'-de-yalL, al-mon-de-
geel'-lye-aTi, V. Albondiga and Al-
BONDINGTJILLA.
ALMONE'DA, al-mo-nel'-dal,
sf. An auction.
ALMOIS EDEA'E, al-mo-nel-deh-
ar\ va. To sell bv auction.
ALMOEADU'X, aUnw-al^dooks',
sm. 1. (Bot.) Sweet marjoram. Ori-
ganum majorana, L. 2. V. Sa'n-
DAXO.
ALMOEP, ALMUEP, al-mor-ee\
alr-moo-1'ee' , sm. A sweetmeat or
Cfiks
ALMOEOKPA, al-mor-o-nte^-aJi,
sf. Y. Alboeom'a.
ALMOEEA'NAS, al-mor-raV-
nas, sf.pl. (Med.) Hemorrhoids or
piles.
ALMOEEE'FA, al-mor-reh'faTi,
sf. A mosaic floor.
' ALMO'ETA, al-mor'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) Blue vetcli. Lathyrus sati-
vus, L.
ALMOEZA'DA, almm'-tTiaJi'-
dah, sf. (Prov.) V. Alsiuerza.
ALMOEZA'DO, da, al-mor-
ihali'-doe, daJi, a. One who has
breakfasted.—®^, of Almorzar.
ALMOEZAI)(J'E, al-mor-tJuiJi-
dore', sm. Breakfast-case, which
contains things necessary for serv-
ing up a breakfast.
ALMOEZA'E, aUnor-thar', m.
To breakfast.
ALMOTACE'N, aUno-tatJi-en' ,
sm. 1. Inspector of weights and
measTires. 2. Clerk of the market.
3. A revenue in Toledo, consisting
of a third part of tlie fines imposed
by the magistrates.
■ ALMOTACENA'ZGO, al-mo-
tatli-en-atJi'-go.! sm-. The office of an
inspector, or of a clerk of the market.
ALMOTACENI'A, al-vio-Uith-
en-ee'-ah., sf. (Obs.) Custom or duty
to the market-clerk.
ALMOTAZA'F, al-mn-tat}(-nf,
sm. (Obs.") The weigher of wool.
ALMOZA'EABE, al-motJi-ar'-
afi-hay, S7n. A Christian who lived
subject to the Moors.
AL^IUT), al^mood', sm. A mea-
sure of grain and dry fruit, in some
places the twelfth part of a f mega,
and in some others half a fi/iega.
Almad de tiei-ra, (Prov.) About
half an acre of ground.
ALMUDA'DA, al-moo-dali'-dah,
sf. A piece of ground which takes
half 0. fanega of grain for sowinir it.
ALMUD'E'EO," al-moo-de/-'-o, 'sm.
(Obs.) A police officer who keeps
the standard measures of dry
tilings.
ALMUDI', AEMUDI'N, al-moo-
dee', al-nioo-din\ sm. 1. (Prov.) V.
Alho'ndiga. 2. (Prov.) A mea-
sure containing six caJnces or bush-
els.
ALMUE'EDAGO, al-rnxjo-er'-
dah-ffo, s7?i. Bird-lime.
ALMUE'EZA, al-moo-er'-thah,
sf. A double-liandful.
( To Almverzo, yo alTnuerce, from
Ahnorsar. V. Acordar.)
ALMUE'EZO, al-moo-er'-thoh,
St)). Pjreakfast.
ALMUTAZA'FE, al-moo-taJi-
t}iali'-fay.^sm. (Prov.) V. Ai.motackn.
AIvNA'DO, da, al-nah'-rhe, dah,
s. A step-child.
ALOA'EIA, at-lo-ar'-e-ah, sf.
(Obs.) A sort of vault.
ALOBADA'DO, da, al-lo-lah-
dah'-doe^ daJi, a. 1. Bit by a wolf.
2. Laboring under morbid swel-
lings.
ALOBUNADl'LLO, lla, ah-lo-
hoo-ruih-dil'-lye-o^ ah, a. Eesem-
bling a wolf somewhat.
ALOBUNA'DO, da, aMo-hoc
nah'-doe, dah, a. Eesembling a wolf
in color.
ALOCADAME'NTE, ah-lo-cah-
ditJi-men'-tay, ad. Eashly, inconsi-
derately.
ALCJCA'DO, DA, ali-lo-cah'-doe
dali, a. 1. Half-witted, foolish. 2.
Wild.
ALOCUCIO'N, <7^-fo-rf/oi'7;-«e-f>re',
sf. 1. Allocution. 2. Address.
ALODIA'L, ah-lo-de-aV, a.
(Law) Allodial.
ALO'DIO, ah-lo'-de-o, sm.. Allo-
dium, a possession not held by te-
nure of a superior lord.
ALO'E, ak-lo'-eh, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Aloes-tree. 2. Aloes.
ALO'JA, a/i-lo'-hah, sf. A beve-
rage made of water, honey, and
sjuce ; metbeelin.
ALO.JAMlli'NTO, ah-h-hali-me-
en^-toe, sm. 1. Lodging. 2. (,Isau.)
Steerage.
ALOJA'E, ah-lo-Tiar', va. To
lodge, to let lodginars.
ALOJEEI'A, ah^-h-her-ee'-ah, sf.
A place where metheglin is pre-
pared and sold.
ALOJE'EO, aTi-lo-her'-o, sm. 1.
One who prepares or sells metheg-
lin. 2. A box near the pit in some
theatres of Spain, wliere the justice
sits to keep order.
ALOMA'DO, DA, ah-h-mah'-
doe, daJt, a. Having a curved back :
applied to horses. — pp. of Alo-
mar.
ALOMA'E, aJi-lo-mMr', va. 1. To
distribute equally the load on a
iiorse. 2. To cover with a seed-
plough. — vr. To grow strong and
vigorous.
ALO'N, ah-hne', sm. The plucked
wmg of a fowl.
ALO'N! afi-hne', inter;. Taken
from the French allons, Let us go.
ALO'NDEA, ah-hn'-drah, sf.
(Orn.) A lark.
ALONGADE'EO, ah-loTi-gah-
der'-oh, a. Dilatorv. V. Larga.
ALONGAMIE'NTO, ah-hn-gah-
me-en^-toe, sm. Delay.
• ALONGA'E, ah-ton-gar', va. To
enlarge, to extend.
ALOPE'CI A, aJi-lo-peV-ih uh-aTi,
sf. (Med.) Alopecia, a sort of lepro-
sy, which causes the hair to fiill off
the head.
ALOPIA'DO, da, aTi-U^e-ah'-
doe, dah. a. Composed of opium.
ALO'QUE, ah-lo'-hiy, a. Aj.i.lied
to clear white wine, or a mixture at
red and white.
ALOQUI'X, ah-h-h-en', sm. A
stone wall of the inclosure where
wax is bleaclied.
ALO'SA, ah-hs'-sah sf. (Iclith.)
Shad. Clupea alosa, L.
ALO'SNA, ah'los'-pah, sf. (Bot
Prov.) W\yrmwood. Artemisia ab
sintliium, L.
ALOTA'E, ah-h-tar', va. (Niu.'
V. Arkizar. Ahtar las anclas.
(Nau.) To stow the anchors.
ALOTO'N, ak-lo-tane', sw..
(Prov.) V. Almeza.
ALQ
ALPA'CA, al-paJt'-cah, sm. Paco,
and Lhtiiui, a kind of a sheep of
South America, esteemed for the
fineness o_t' its wool.
ALPAXA'TA, al-pan-nye-ah'-
tah, k/. a piece of chamois-skin
which potters use to smooth their
work.
ALPAEGA'TA, sf. ALPAR-
GA'TE, sm. al-pnr-ga1i'-t(ih, al-pnr-
guli'-tai/. A sort of slioes or sandals
made of hemp. Compaiiia de la
alpargata, (Prov.) A set of raga-
muffins.
ALPARGATA'DO, da, nl-par-
qali-tah'-dm, daJi, a. Wearing
liempen sandals. — pp. of Alparoa-
TAR.
ALPARGATA'R, al-par-gah-
tar', va. To make hempen san-
dals.
ALPARGATA'ZO, aUpar-gaJi-
tatli'-o^i sm. A blow with a hempen
sandal.
ALPAEGATERPA, al-par-gah-
ter-ee'-ah, sf. A manufactory of
hempen sandals.
ALPARGATE'RO, al-par-gah-
ter'-o, sm. A manufacturer of hemp-
en sandals.
ALPARGATT'LLA, al-par-gah-
til'-h/e-ah., sf. 1. (Dim.) A small
hempen sandal. 2. (Met.) A crafty,
desisninff fellow.
ALPECHPN, al-peTi'cleen', sm.
Water which oozes from a heap of
olives.
ALPICO'Z, al-pe-coth', sm.
(Prov.^i V. Patata.
ALPPSTE, al-jns'-faj/. sm. 1.
Canan'-seed. Phalaris canariensis,
L. 2. Qiiedarsa alplste, To be dis-
appointed.
ALPISTE'LA, ALPTSTE'RA,
al~pis-tai/''lah, al-ph-ter'-ah, sf. A
cake made of flour, eggs, sesamum,
and honev.
ALPISTE'RO, al-pis-ter'-^o, sm.
A sieve for canarv-seed.
ALQUERPA, ■ alr-her-ee'-ah, sf.
A grantre, fiimi-house, generally a
farm with a house at a distance
from neighbors.
ALQUE'RMES, al-l-ev'-mes, sm.
1. A sweetmeat. 2. A celebrated
confection.
ALQUE'RQUE, al-Jcer'-Tcay, sm.
Place in oil-mills for laying the
bruised olives.
ALQUE'Z, al-lefJi', sm.. A wine
measure containing 12 canUiras.
ALQUICE'L, ALQUICE'R, al-
1cieth-eJ\ al-l~ieih-er' ^ sm. 1. A
Moorish garment resembling a
cloak. 2. Covers for benches, ta-
bles, &c.
ALQUIFO'L, al-lce-foV, sm.
(Min.) Alquifou, or potter's ore ;
lead ore.
ALQUILADT'ZO, za, aUU-lah-
dUth'-o, ah, a. That which may be
let or hired.
ALQUILADCR, ra, al-ke.-lah-
dore'., all., s. One who lets coaches
on hire ; hirer.
ALQUILAMIE'NTO, al-le-lnh-
nie-en'-t^e, sm. The act of liiring or
lettine.
ALCiUfLA'R, al-he-ln)-', va. To
let, to hir3, to rent, to fee. — vr. To
St rve for wacss
ALQUI L A'TE. al-l-e-l/ih -Uty, sm.
Duty paid in Miircia on the sale of
Broods or fruits.
\LQU1EE'R, nl-l-e.-hr', sm. 1.
Wages or hire. 2. The act of hir-
ALT
inij ork'ttin'jf. AlquiUr de una casa,
llouse-ront.
AL<)U1I.()'N, NA, al-he-hn,'', ah,
a. Tiiat wliich can be let or liircd.
A L(. i II 1 1.( )'X A . al-l-e-hh '-nah ,
sf. A woman hired occasionally for
odd work.
ALQUPMIA, al-kee'-m^-ah, sf.
Alchemw
AL(UiI'MT('0, ca, al-J:eei-me-coe,
cah, a. ReiatiiiiT to alchcmv.
AL(iUlMl'LA, al-h'-m'e,:'~h,h. sf.
(Bot.) Ladies' mantle. Alchemilla, L.
ALQUI MPSTA, al-ke-mis'-tah,
sm. Alchemist.
.ALQUINA'L, al-l-e-imV, sm. A
veil or liead-dress for women.
ALQUITA'RA, al-lce-tar'-ah, sf.
V. Alambkjue.
ALQIHTARA'R, aUce-tar-ar',
va. To distil, to let fall in drops.
ALQUITPRA, al-ke-tee'-rah, sf.
Tragacanth, a crum.
ALQUITRA'N, al-le-tran', sm.
1. Tar or liquid pitch. 2. (Nan.)
Stuff for pacing a shiji's bottom,
composed oif pitch, grease, resin,
and oil : it is also used as a combus-
tible matter. (Met.) Es nn alqui-
tran, He is a passionate man.
ALQUITRANA'DO, al-lce-trah-
nah'-doe, sm. (Nau.) Tarpaulin, a
tarred hempen cloth. C'atos alqui-
tranados, (Nau.) Black or tarred
cordage. — Alquitranado, da, pp. of
Alquitranar.
ALQUITRANA'R, alr-le-trah-
nar' va. To tar.
ALREDEDO'R, al^ay-day-
dore', ad. Around.
ALREDEDO'RES, al-ray-day-
dor'-es, sm. pi. Environs.
ALRO'TA, al-ro'-tah, sf. A very
coarse sort of tow. V. Arlota.
ALSPNE, alr-see^-neh, sm. (Bot.)
Scorpion-grass. Myosotis scorpioi-
des, L.
A'LTA, al'-tah, sf. \. A sort of
dance. 2. Exercise of fencing at
school. 3. Return of the elfeetive
men of a regiment.
ALTABA'QUE, aUah-hah'-lay,
sm. A small basket in which wo-
men keep their needle-work.
ALTABAQUPLLO, al-tah-hah-
hil'-h/e-o, sm. (Bot.) Small bind-
weed. Convolvulus arvensis, Z.
ALTAME'NTE, al-Uh-men<-tay.
ad. \. Highly. 2. Strongly. 3. (Met.)
Tn a distinffuished manner.
ALTAMPA, al-tah-mee'-aJi, sf.
(Obs.) A deep plate.
ALTAMI'SA, al-tahr-mees'-ah, sf.
V. Artemisa.
K'UTA.^YRVX.aUah-ner-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. (Littl. us.) The towering flight
of some birds. 2. Hawking. 3.
(Met.) Haughtiness, loftiness, con-
tem|ituousness.
ALTANE'RO, ra, al-tah-ner'-o,
ah, a. 1. Soaring, towering. 2.
(Met.) Haufrhtv, arrogant, proud.
ALTA'R,' aUar', sm. 1. The ta-
ble in Catholic churches where the
Hiass is celebrated, and where the
communion is administered. Altar
de alma or de anima, A privileged
altar. 2. (Astr.) A southern con-
stellation.
ALTARE'RO, al-t<tr-er'-o, sm.
One who adorns altars for great
festivals.
ALTE'A, aUay'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Common mallow, marsn-mallow.
Malva svlvestris, L.
ALTERABILIDA'D, al-Ur-ah-
ALT
hil-e-dad', sf. Changeableness, niu
tabilitv.
ALTERA'BLE, al^ter-ah'-hln,, a
That mav he chaiiLrcd, alterable.
.\LTKRA(JI()'N, ulter-ah-thUhr
oii\ sf. 1. Alteration, nuitation. 2
Unevenness of tiie jnilse. 3. Strong
emotion of anger or otiier passion
4. Disturbance, tumult, comrnot'ou
ALTERA'rx), DA, al-ter-ah'-io* ^
dnh, a. Alterative. Calds alterado
Mcilicated or alterative broth.— jry..
of Altkrar.
ALTERAPjO'R, ra, aUer-a^-
dore', ah, s. Altcrer, one who alters
ALT KR.V'.NTE, aUter-an'-tay
pa. (Med.) Alterative.
ALTEKA'R, oUer-ar'., va. 1. To
alter, to change. 2. To disturb, to
stir up. Allerat la mon-eda. To
raise or lower the value of coin. -
V)'. To fling.
ALTERATPVO, va, al-ter-alv
tee'-vo, vah, a. Alterative.
ALTERCACIO'N, ALTERCA'-
DO, al-ter-cah-thleh-0-n,' , al-Ur-culH.
doe, s. A controversy ; contest,
strife, quarrel.
ALTERCADO'R, ra, al-ter-eah.
dore', ah, s. (Jne who argues obsti-
natclv.
ALTERCA'R, aUer-car', va. To
contend, to dispute obstinately, to
debate, to quarrel, to bicker, to e.\-
l)ostulate.
ALTERNACIO'N, al-ter-nah-
thieh-on', sf. Alternation, reciprocal
succession.
ALTERNADAME'NTE, aUer-
nah-daJv-men'-tay, ad. V. AltefnA-
TIVAMENTE.
ALTERNATE, aUer-nar', m Tc
alternate, to perform V>y turns, f c
change one for another. — vn'. To
succeed reciprocally. Los gustos y
los pesares alternan, Pleasures and
sorrows alternate.
ALTEENATPVA, al-ter-nah
tee'-vah, sf \. Alternative, clioice
of two things. 2. The riirht of
archbishops and bishops to dispose
of prebends and benefices alternate-
ly with the pope in their dioceses.
ALTERNATIVAME'NTE, a7-
ter-nah-te-vah-men'-tay, ad. Alter-
ntitivelv.
ALTERNATPVO, va, al-ter-
nah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Alternate.
ALTE'RNO, NA, aUer'-no, nah,
a. (Poet.) Alternate.
ALTERRE'INA, aUer^ay'-e-
nah, sf. (Bot.) V. Agerato.
ALTE'ZA, aUtay'-thah, sf. 1.
(Obs.) Height. 2. Highness, a title
given to the board of Castile, ex-
chequer, &.Q.
ALTIBAMO, al-te-haV-hne, sm.
1. A downright blow in fencing. 2.
(Obs.) A kind of flowered velvet.—
pi. 1. Uneven ground. 2. (Met.) Vi-
cissitudes, the ups and downs in life.
ALTI'LLO, LLA, al-teeV-hje-o, ah,
a. dim. Somewhat high.
ALTPLLO, aUeeV-lye-o, sm.
dim. A hillock.
ALTILOCUE'NCIA, al-te-lo-eoo-
en'-thi^h-ah, sf. High-sounding
words.
ALTILOCUE'NTE, aUe-lo-coo ■
en'-tay, a. (Poet.) Pompous Ian
guage.
ALTl METRPA, aUe-m^h-tree'-
ah, sf. The art of taking or measur-
ing altitudes or ncights.
ALTPMETRO, tra, al-t«('-m(h-
tro, trah, a. Relating to altlmotry.
88
ALT!
ALV
AM A
ALTI'SIMO, MA, aUees'-see-mo,
mah, a. atigni. Extremely lofty.
ALTI'SIMO, al^tees'-see-mo, sm.
The Most Hiffli, God.
ALTISMETRI'A, al-tis-may-
tree'-ah, sf. The measure of a
height.
ALTISONA'NTE, ALTI'SONO,
NA, al-te-80-nan'-tay, al-tee'-so^»o,
nan, a. Hish-soundina;.
ALT:mmA''STE,\il-te-toe-nan'-
tay, a. (Poet.) Thunderinff.
AI TiTU'D, al-te-iood',if. (Obs.)
V. Altura.
ALTIVAME'NTE, al-te-vah-
Ttien'-tai/, ad. Highly, loftily, lordly,
iu a haughty manner.
ALTIVA'RSE, al-te-vars'-my, vr.
(Obs.) To grow or be arrogant.
ALTIVE'Z, al-t€-vet?i>, sf. Hani/h-
tiness, arrogance, pride, huft', lord-
liness.
ALTI'VO, VA, iil-tee'-vo, vah, a.
1. Haughty, proud, lofty, lordlike.
2. High, liigh-minded, consequen-
tial. 8. Overbearing.
A'LTO, TA, aV-ioe, tah, a. 1.
High, elevated. Alta mar, (Nau.)
High seas. 2. Tall. 3. (Met.) Ar-
duous, difficult. 4. (Met.) Eminent.
5. Enormous. 6. Deep. 7. Late :
applied to movable feasts. Alkis
per abril son las pascuas, Easter
fidls late in April.
A'LTO, al'-toe, sm. 1. Height. 2.
Stoi-y, Casa de tres altos, A house
three stories high. 8. (Nau.) Depth
or height of a ship. 4. High ground.
5. (ilil.) Halt. 6. (Mus.J Notes
nut o\er the bass. 7. No fuicer alto,
Not to mind, not to observe. Pasar
por alto. To overlook.
A'LTO, al'-toe, int. 1. Alto ahi,
Stop there. 2. Alto de aqui, Move
olf.
A'LTO, al'-toe, ad. 1. Loud. 2.
High. De lo alto. From above. 8.
Se rne paso por alto, I forgot. 4.
Por alto. By stealth ; by pai'ticular
favor. Met'u'j Uis generos por alto.
He smui.''trled the goods.
ALTOZA'NO, " (fl-toe-thah'-no,
sm. A iieight or hill.
ALTRAMU'Z, al-trah-mootlJ ,
sm.. (Bot.) Lupine. Lupinus, L.
Altramiices, Lupines whicli are
mixed with ivory beads, and used
as black b;ills in giving votes in ca-
thedral chapters, especially in Cas-
tile.
ALTU'RA, al-toor'-ali, sf. I.
Height, loftiness. 2. One of the
three dimensions of a solid body.
3. Summit of mountains. 4. Alti-
tude, the elevation of the pole or of
any of the heavenly bodies. (Nau.)
The latitude. Estar en grande al-
tera. To be raised to a high degree
of dignity, favor, or fortune. Altu-
ras, The heavens. f)lo8 de las nl-
turas, God, the Lord of the heavens.
ALIJA'R oil TOMA'RpoRLA lua,
vn. (Nau.) To bring under tlie lee.
ALU'BIA, ah-loo'-tm-ah, .f. (Bot.)
French bean. Phaseolus vulga-
ris, L.
ALUCTNACTO'N, sf. ALUCI-
y AMTE'NTO, sm. ah-l'oo-thUh-nali-
thieh- on', ali-loo-thleh-nali-ms-en'-
toe. Hallucination.
ALUCI N A'R, aMm-thleh-nar' ,
va. To deceive, to lead into error,
to fuseinote, to delude.
ALUCO'N, ah-loo-none', sm.
(Orn.) Aluco owl. Strix aluco, L. \
ALU'DA, ah-loo'-dah, sf. (Eu- ,
84
torn.) Winged emmet. Formi-
ca, L.
ALUDE'L, ah-loo-deV, sm.
(Chem 'I Subliming pots used in
chemistry.
ALUDrR, ah-loo-dir', vn. To al-
lude, to refer to.
ALUE'NE, ah-ho-en'-nyay, ad.
(Obs.) Far otf.
ALUFRA'R, ah-loofrar', va.
(Prov.) To discover, to discern at a
distance.
ALUMBRA'DO, da, aJi-loom-
hrah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Aluminous, re-
lating to alum. 2. (Coll.) Flustered
with wine. — pp. of Alumbrae.
ALUMBRA'DO, ah-loom-hrah'-
doe, sm. lUumination. Alumhra-
dos, Illuminati, a sect.
ALUMBRADO'R, ra, aJi-honv-
hrah-doi'e' , ah, s. One who gives
light, link-boy.
ALUALBRAMIE'NTO, ali-lomn-
hrah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act of
sugi^lyin^ with li^ht. 2. (Obs.) Il-
lusion, deceit, false appearance.
Alumhramiento bueno, or feliz, A
happy chUd-birth.
ALUMBRA'R, ah-lmm-hrar' , va.
1. To light, to supply with light.
2. (Obs.) To restore sight to the
blind. 3. To enlighten, to instruct,
to adorn with knowledge. 4.
Among dyers, to dip cloth into
alum-water. 5. To dig about the
roots of vines. Dlos alumhve a,
Vd. con h-ien, or JJlos de a Vd. feliz
parto, God grant you a safe delive-
ry.— vr. (X)oll.) To be intoxicated.
ALU'MBRE, all-loom,' -h ray, sm.
Alum, a mineral salt. Alunihre ca-
tino, A kind of alkali drawn from
the plant glasswort. Alumhre de
rasuras. Salt of tartar. Alumhre
sacarlno or zucarino, Ali;m and the
white of an e^ff formed into a paste.
ALUMBRE'RA, ah-hom-lo-er'-
ah, sf. Alum-mine. Alumlrera
artificial. Alum-works.
ALU'MINA, ah-M-me-nah, sf.
(Chem.) Alumina or alumine.
ALUMINA'DO, da, ah-loo-me-
nah'-doe, dah, a. (Chem.) Mixed
with alum.
ALUMINO'SO, sa, ah-loo-me-
nos'-so, sail, a. Aluminous, consist-
ing of alum.
ALU'MNO, NA, ali'loom'-no, nah,
s. Foster-child ; disciple, pupiil.
ALUNA'DO, DA, ak-ho-nah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Lunatic. 2. Spasmodic.
3. Long-tusked ; applied to a boar
whose tusks have grown semicir-
cular. 4. Tainted, applied to meat.
ALUQUE'TE, ah-ho-lay'-tay,
sm. (Obs.) A match. V. Pajuela.
ALUSIO'N, ah-loo-se-on , sf. An
allusion, a hint.
ALUSPVO, VA, ah-loo-see'-vo,
vah, a. Allusive, hinting at.
ALUSTRA'R, ah-loos-trar', va.
To give lustre to any thinfr.
ALUTACIO'N, ah-loo-tah-thieh-
onf, sf. Stratum of gi-ains of gold,
found in some mines.
ALUVIA'L, nh-loo-ve-aV, a.
(Littl. us.) Alluvial.
ALUVIO'N, ah-loo-ve-on', sf.
Alluvion, wasli.
ALVEA'RTO, al-veh-ar'-e-o, sm.
(Anat.) The inward cavity of the
ear.
A'LVEO, al'-veJi^o stn. 1. Bed of
a river. 2. Source of a river.
ALVEO'LO, al-veh-o'-lo, sm. 1.
Alveolus or socket of the teetn. 2.
(Bot.) Alveolus, the cavity in wliicli
the seeds of [ihmts are lodged.
ALVE'RJA, ALVERJA'NA, al
ver'-huh, alr-ver-liah'-iuih, sf. (Bet.
Common vetch or tare, \icia sali-
va, L.
ALVIDRIA'R, al-ce-dree-ar', va,
(Prov.) To glaze eartlien-ware.
ALVl'NO, NA, al-vec'-iw, nah, a.
(Med.) AJvine, relating to the bow-
els.
A'LZA, al'-thah, sf. 1. A pieoc
of leather put round the last to make
the shoe wider. 2. An instrument
Used in rope-walks to keep up the
rope-yarn in tlie act of spinning it.
3. Advance in the price of any
thing. Alza y baja, or caida de k'S
fondos pilblicos, The rise and fall of
public stocks.
ALZACUE'LLO, aUhah-coo-eV-
lye-o, sm. A black collar bound with
huen, which clertrvmen wear.
ALZA'DA, ul-thah'-dah, sf. 1. A
town, village, &c., situated on an
eminence. '2. Appeal. Jtiez de al-
zadas, A judge in appeal causes. 3.
Heiglit ; stature.
AXZADAME'NTE, al-thah^dalir-
men'-tay, ad. Wholesale.
ALZA'DO, al-thah'-doe, sm. A
])Ian of a building which shows it*
tront and elevation. Alz idos. Spare
stores. — Alzado, da, pp. of Alzae.
— a. Fraudulent.
ALZADU'RA, al-thah-door'-o \
sf. Elevation.
ALZAMIE'NTO, a^<7<«;i-r«e-«»i'-
toe, sm. \. The act of lifting or rais-
ing up. 2. Bidding a higher price at
an auction. _
ALZAPA'NO, al-tTiah-pan'-ny_« ■
0, sm. A hook to keep up a curtftin,
ALZAPRFMA, aUhah-pre^-
?ruih, sf. 1. A lever. 2. (Nau.) Hea-
ver. 3. (Meoh.) Fulcnnn. Var al-
zaprima, (Met.) To deceive, to ruin
by artifice.
ALZAPRIMA'R, al-thah-pre-
mar', va. 1. To raise by means of a
lever. 2. (Nau.) To move with
handspikes.
ALZAPUE'RTAS, ul-thah-poo-
er'-tas, sm. A pla>cr who acts only
the part of a duml) serv.ant.
ALZA'R, ul-thur', va. 1. To raise,
to lift up, to heave ; to erect, to con-
struct. 2. To rejical a decree of ex-
communication ; to recall from ban-
ishment. 3. To carry off. 4. To
liide, to lock up. 5. To cut the
cards; to gather uj) the printed
sheets for the binder. 6. (Nau.)
To heave. Alzar calezu, To recover
from a calamity or disease. Alzar
de evdo or el codo, To drink much
wine or liquor. Alzar de ohra. To
cease working. Alzar de eras, To
finish the harvesting of grain in the
fiirm-yards. Alzar figura. To as-
smne an air of importance. Alzar
el dedo, To raise the forefinger in
asseveration or affirmation oi' auy
thing. Alzar la casa, To quit a
house, to move out of it. Alzar i<e-
las, (Nau.) To set the sails. (^Met.)
To move off. — vr. 1. To rise ni re-
bellion. 2. To rise from kneeling.
3. To make a fraudulent bankrupt-
cy. 4. To appeal. Alzarse con el di-
nero. To run away with the money.
Alzarse a. ma yores, To be petulaut.
Alzarse con algo. V. Apropiarsk.
A']\L\, ah'-mah, sf. A mistress
of the house. £1 ama dt casa, The
lady or mistress of the house. Ama
(j/)7^^ nit-^L^ ^
X^ U^'C^U
y"
AMA
AM A
AMA
^
ie Haves or de (lohiernn, A house-
keeper. Amn (h leche, Nurse.
AMABILIDA'D, ah-mah-he-le-
Jad'. /<f. Amiability, affability, love-
liness.
AMA'BLE, ali-nMli'-hhiy, a.
Aiiiiuble, uleasiiiir, lovelv.
AMAELEME'NTE, <(^/-w7A-W«7i-
men'-tiuf, <id. Amial^lv, lovelv.
AMACE'NA, ah-'mah-thi'Ji'-niih,
gf. (Bot.) A damson plum. Frunus,
L. damascene.
AMACOLLA'RSE, ali-mah-col-
li/ar'-.tiii/, vr. To throw out shoots.
AMADO'R, RA, ah~mah-dore\ ah,
«. A lover, a sweetheart.
AMADKI'ADA, ah-maJi-dree'-
ak-dah, sf. Hamadryad, a wood
nymph.
'AMADRIGA'RSE, aJi-mah-dre-
ffars'-sai/, vr. 1. To burrow. 2.
(Met.) To live retired, to decline all
intercourse with the world.
AMADRINA'R, ah-mah-dre-
nar', va. 1. To couple, to yoke to-
gether. 2. (Nau.) To join one thing
to another. _
AMADRONA'DO, da, aJi-mah-
dro-ni/ah'-doe, d-ah, a. Resembling
strawberries. Rosario amadrofuv-
do, A rosary, the beads of which re-
semble strawberries.
AMAESTRA'DO, da, ah-jnah-
es-trah'-di>e, dah, a. 1. Taugiit, tu-
tored. Cahallo aniaestrado, A horse
completely broken in. 2. (Obs.)
Artfully contrived. — pp. of Amaes-
TKAR.
A M AESTR ADU'R A, ali-mnli-es-
trali-doo'-fah, sf. 1. Artifice, cun-
ning. 2. Awning before a window.
AMAESTRA'R, nh-mah-es-trar',
va. To instruct, to break in, to lead.
AMAGA'R, ali-nuih-gar^ va. 1.
To be in a threatening attitude. 2.
To threaten. 3. To have some symp-
toms of a disease. 4. (^let.) To
manifest a desire. — vr. (Prov.) To
couch, to stoop.
AMA'GO, aJi-mah'-ffo, sm. 1. The
act of threatening. 2. Doing or say-
ing something. 3. Symptom of dis-
ease. 4. (Met.) Squearaisliness ;
distaste.
AJIAINA'R, ali-nuih-ee-nar' , va.
1. (Nau.) To lower the sails. 2. To
relax.
AMAITINA'R, ah-maJi-ee-te-
nnr', va. To observe attentively, to
watch closely.
AMAJADA'R, aTi^mah-hah-dar' ,
vn. 1. To seek slielter in a sheep-
fold. 2. To secure sheeji.
AMALGA'MA, alt-mal^gah>-
mah, -if. Amalgam.
AMALGAMACIO'N, aJi-m^l-
aah-niah-fhi-eh-on', sf. Amalgama-
tion.
AMALGAMA'R, ah-mal-gali-
TTuir', va. To amalgamate, to unite
metals with quicksilver.
AMAMANTA'R, ah-mili-man-
tar', va. To nurse, to give suck.
AM AMBLUGE'A, ah-mmn-hho-
t^xh'-ah, sf. A sort of cotton stuff.
AMANCEBA'DO, da, aJi-man-
ikeJi-haTi'-doe, dak, a. Attached, ex-
oessively devoted. — •/>/>. of Amance-
B.UISE.
AMANCEBAMIE'NTO, ah-
man-theh-hah-me-en'-toe, sm. Con-
cubinage.
AM AN(!EBA'RSE, «7j-»w7.w-«^<>7t-
bars'-satf, vr. To live in concubinage.
AMANCILLA'R, ali-^min-fhU-
<iy€-ar', va. 1. To stain, to pollute. 2. |
To offend, to injure. 3. (Met.) To
tarnisii one's reimtation.
A M A NEC K'R, ah-man-eth-er',
vn. 1. To dawn. 2. To arrive at
break of day. Al a »m never, At the
break of day. 3. (.Met.) To begin
to appear, or to show itself.
AMANERA'DO, da, ah-man-er-
ah'-do, dah, a. Applied to painters
mnnnorists, and to their works.
AMANOJA'R, al,-m,th-iw-har>,
va. To gather bv handfuls.
AM ANSA1)(')'R, ISA, ah-man-sah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Tamer, subduer. 2.
Soother, appeascr.
AMANSAMIE'NTO, ah-man-
mh-me-en'-toe, sj?i. The act of ta-
ning.
AMANSA'R, aJi-man-sar', va. 1.
To tame, to domesticate, to subdue.
2. (Met.) To soften, to pacifv.
AMANTA'R, ah-7nan-tar', va.
(Coll.) To cover with any loose gar-
ment.
AMA'NTE, ah-mai}'-tfiy, pa. and
s. Loving ; lover, sweetheart. — s.
pi. (Nau.) Ropes whicli form part
of the running rigging of a shii).
AMANTILLA'R, «7*-wa/?,-<(:/-^y«-
«?•', va. (Nau.) To top the lifts, to
hoist one end of the yard-arms
higher than the other.
AMANTI'LLO, ali-mnn-til'-lye-
0, sm. (Nau.) Lift.
AMANUE'NSE, ah-man-noo-en'-
sa?/. «w.. j\.manuensis, clerk.
AMANA'R, ah~man-nye-ar', va.
To do a thing cleverly. — vr. To ac-
custom one's self to do things with
skill, to be handv.
AMA'NO, a)i-manf-n!je-o, sm.
Way or means of doing a tiling. —
s. i>l. 1. Tools or implements. 2.
(Met.) intrigue or machinations.
AMAPO'LA, ah-mah-poe'-lah, sf.
(Bot.) Poppy, Papaver, Z. Amapo-
M morada, Corn-poppy, corn-rose.
Papaver rhffias, L.
AMA'R, ah-m.ar'. va. 1. To love,
to like, to fancy. 2.' (Met.) To have
a tendency to : apphed to hiani-
mate things.
A^L\RACPNO, ah-mar-ah-
thieh'-no, a. Unguento arnaracinn,
A sort of ointment made of mar-
joram.
AiL\RA'CO, ah-^iar-ah'-co. V.
Mejorana.
AMARA'NTO, ah-mar-an'-toe,
sm. (Bot.) Amarantli, flowering
bush. Amaranthus, L-
AMARGA'DO, da, ah-mar-gali<-
dne, dah, a. Embittered.— js/i. of
Amahgar.
AMARGALE'JA, ah-mar-gah-
lay'-hah, sf. The bitter or wild
plum.
AMARGAME'NTE, ah-mar-
gah-rnen!-Uni, ad. Bitterlv.
A^LVRGA'R, ah-mar-'qar', va. 1.
To make bitter. 2. (Met.') To exas-
perate, to offend. — vn. To be bitter
or acrid.
AMATRGO, OA, ah-mar'-go, gah,
a. 1. Bitter, having a liot, acrid
taste. 2. Painful.
AMA'RGO, aJi-mar'-go, sm.
1. V. Amargor. 2. Sweet-meat made
up of bitter almonds.— ^^. Bit-
ters.
AMARGO'N, ah-mar-gone', sm.
(Bot.) Dandelion. Leontodon tarax-
acum, L.
A>L\RGO'R, ah-mxtr-goref , sm..
1. Bitterness. 2. Sorrow, vexa-
tion.
AMARGOSAME'NTE, ah^iar-
go-sah-men'-tay. \. Amakgamente.
AMARGO'SO, sa, ah-mar-gos'~
soe, sah, a. ]?ittcr. V. Amaroo.
AMARGUPLLO, lla, ah-mar-
aeel'-lye-o, ah a. dim. Somewhat
oitter. It is also used as a substan-
tive.
AMARGU'RA, ah-mar-goor'-ah,
sf. 1. Bitterness, acerbity, sorrow.
AMARICA'D(X DA, ' ah-mar-e-
cah'-doe, dah a. (Coll.) Effeminate.
AMARILLA'ZO, za, ah-mar-
eel-lyah'-thoe, thah, a. 01 a pale yel
low color.
AMARILLEA'R, ali^mar-eeo-
lych-ar', vn. To incline to yellow.
AMARILLE'JO, iK,' ali-vmr-ecl-
lyeh'-hoc, hah, a. dim. Yellowish.
AM ARIEL li'NTO, ta, ah-nuir-
eelr-lyen'-toe, tah, a. Inclining to
yellow ; golden.
A M ARI LL E'Z, ah-mar-eeUyeth' ,
sf. The vellow color of the bodv.
AMAllILLl'TU,_ TA, ali-mar-eel-
lyee'-toe, tah, a. dim. V. Amari-
LLEJO.
AMARI'LLO, LLA, ah-mar-eel-
lye-o, «7/, a. Vellow ; gold color.
AMARI'LLO, ah-inar-ed'-lye-o,
sm. Jaundice.
AMARIPOSA'DO, da, ah-inar
e-pos-sah'-doe, dah, a. 1. (Bot.) Pa-
pilionaceous, applied to the flowers.
2. Butterflv-like.
AMA'RC), ah-mar'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Common claris. Salvia sclarea, L.
AMA'RRA, ah-mar'-rah, sf. 1. A
cable. 2. A martingale. Amarra,
(Nau.) A word of command, cor-
responding to the English belay,
lash, or fasten. Amarras Jijas,
Moorings. Anuirras de pova. Stern-
fasts. Amur ras de proa. Bow-fasts.
Amarras de traves, Fasts amidships.
Tener huenas amarras, (Met.) To
have powerful friends or intei'est.
AM ARRADE'RO, ah -mar-rah-
der'-o, sm. 1. A post to which any
thing is made fast. 2. (Nau.) A
berth, the place where a ship is
moored.
AMARRA'R, ah-mar-rar', va. To
tie, to fasten, to lash. Amarrar un
caho de lalior. To belay a running
rope. Anmrrar un hajel entre vien-
to y vuirea. To moor a vessel be-
tween win(l and tide. Amarrar un
hajel con codera sohre el cable. To
moor a ship with a spring on the
cable. Amarrar con reguera, To
moor bv the stern.
AM.VRRAZO'NES, ah-mar-rath-
on'-es, sin. pi. (Nau.) Ground-tackle.
AMARRPDO, DA, ah-mar-ree'-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Dejected, gloomy,
melancholv.
AxMARTELA'R, ah-mar-tel-ar',
va. 1. To court, to make love to a
ladv. 2. To love most devotedly.
AMARTILLA'R, ah-mHr-til-lye-
ar', va, 1. To hammer, to knock in.
2. To cock a gun or pistol.
AMASADE'RA, ah-mm-sad-er>-
ah, sf. A kneading-trough.
A'MASADPJO, ah-mas-sah-def'-
hoe,sm. (Obs.) V. Aii.\siJO.
AMASADO'R, ra, ah-mas-sah-
dore', ah, s. Kneader.
AMASADU'RA, ah-mas-sdh
doo'-rah, sf. Act of kneading.
AMASAMIE'NTO, ah-mas-sah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act of miiting
or joining.
A MAS ATI, a7ir^mu8-iar',va. l.To
knead. 2. To mould. 3. CMet.) To
35
AMB
AME
AMI
arrange matters well for the attain-
ment of some purpose.
AMASI'JO, ali-m/is-se^-ho, sm. 1.
Dough. 2. The act of kneading, or
the preparation for it. 8. A Quan-
tity of mortar or plaster. 4. (Met.)
A medley. 5. A task. 6. A plot-
ting agreement. 7. The place where
the doucrh for bread is made.
AMATI'STA, ah-mah-tees'-tah,
if. (Mill.) Amathyst, a precious
Btone of purplish-violet color.
AMATO'PJO, RiA, ali-mah-tore'-
e-o, ffA, a. Amatory.
AMAU'KIS, ah-ma'k--ooj''-i8, sm.
A kind of Indian linen.
AMAYOEAZGADO, da, aJi-
7nah-jor-atli-gah'-doe, dah, a. En-
tailed.
AMAZO'NA, ah-maih-oh'-nah,
%f. An amazon ; a masculine woman.
AMAZORCA'DO, da, ah-math-
cr-cah'-do^, daTi, a. Applied to
flowers terminating in different co-
lors.
AilBA'GES, arrir-lah'-Jiess, sm.pl.
]. rObs.) Circuit. 2. (Met.) Cir-
cumlocution or multiplicity of words
used to describe or explain a thing.
AMBAGIO'S'O, sA,am-bah-7ie-os'-
so, sah, a. Ambiguous, full of ambi-
guities.
A'MBAR, am'-bar, sm. Amber.
Succinum, Z. A'mhar (f>-is, Amber-
Dfris. Z> nn dmla!% It is excellent.
It is very sweet : applied to hquors.
AlvIBAEA, am'-har-ah, sm.
(Iclith.) Amber-fish, a large fish
tound in the Atlantic.
AMBARA'R, am-har-ar', va.
(Obs.) To perfume with amber.
AMBARI'BA, am-har-ee'-bah, sf.
(Bot.) Sweet centaury. Centaurea
moschata. L.
AMBARI'LLA, amr-bar-eeV-lya'h,
if. (Bot.) Amber-seed. Hibiscus
abelmoschus, L.
AMBARI'NO, NA, am-lar-e^-no,
nail, a. Relating to amber.
AMBICIO'N, am-be-tMeTi-on', sf.
1 . Ambition, a desire of preferment
or honor. 2. Covetousness.
AMBICIONA'R, am-be-tJikh-on-
ar', va. To pursue with anxious de-
sire, to covet.
AiSIBICIOSAME'NTE, am-be-
thieh-os-sali~men'-tay, ad. Ambi-
tiously: hio-hlv.
AMBICIO'SO, SA, arn^le-fhieh-os'-
80, sail, a. 1. Ambitious, aspiring. 2.
Covetous. 3. Hicrh-minded.
AMBTDE'STRO, tra, am-be-des'-
tro, trak, a. Ambidextrous.
AMBIE'NTE, am-be-en'-tay, a.
(Obs.") Ambient ; going round.
AIMBIE'NTE, am-be-en'-iay, sm.
The ambient air.
AMBIGU', am-be-ffoo', sm. Am-
bigu, a French word,' signifvins an
entertainment composed of cold and
warm dishes, set all at once on the
table.
AMBTGUAME'NTE, am-he-goo-
a7i-mfn'-tay, ad. Ambit;uously.
AMBIGtrEDAT), arn^be-gweTi-
dad', sf. Ambiguity, doubt, uncer-
tainty, double meaning.
AMBl'GUO, gua, am-be'-goo-o,
ah, a. Ambiguous, doubtful.
_ A'MBITO, am'-be-to, sm. Circuit,
oircntiiference, compass.
AMBLAT., am4lar', -va. (Obs.)
To amble; to pace.
AMBLE'O, am-bleh'-o, sm. A
short, tliick wax-candle.
AMBLIGO'NIO, am-hle-go'-ne-o,
86
sm. A figure with an ootuse angle.
V. Tiua'ngi-lo.
AMBLIOPI'A, am-ole-o-^tee'-aJi,
sf. A disease of the eyes.
A'MBO, am'-bo, sm. Combination
of two numbers in tlie lotle'ry.
A'MBOS, BA.-5, am'-boss, baes, pro.
Both. A'mbos or A'mbas a dos,
Both, or both together.
AMBRACA'N, am-bruTi-can' , sm.
A sea-fish of enormous size.
AMBROLLA'R, am-brol-lye-ar\
va. (Obs.) To confound, to perplex.
AMBROSI'A, am-bros-see'-an, sf.
1. Ambrosia. 2. (Met.) Any deli-
cious viand or Uquor. 3. A sweet,
gentle purging draught. 4. (Bot.)
Ambrosia catnpestre, Btickthoru.
AMBROSIA NO, >-a, am-bros-se-
an'-o, ah, a. Belonging to St. Am-
brose.
AMBULA'NTE, am-boo-lan'-tay,
a. Ambulatory.
AMBULATI'VO, va, am^boo-lah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Of a roving turn :
applied to persons.
AMEBE'O, be'a, ah-meh-beli'-oh,
all, a. Amebean, a kind of dialogue
in verse.
AMEDRENTADO'R, ea, aJi-
■meh-dren-taJt-dore', ah, s. Threat-
ener, discourager, a. Terrifymg,
frightening.
A:SIEDRENTA'E, ah-meh-dren^
tar', va. To frighten, to deter, to
discourage, to fear ; to intimidate ;
vulgarly, to cow.
AME'LGA, ah-mel'-gah, sf. A
ridge between two furrows thrown
up by the plough.
AMELGA'DO, ah-m^l-gah'-dm,
sm. (Prov.) A little hillock to mark
the boundaries of a field. Amelgddo,
da, pp. of Amelgae.
AMELGA'R, ah-md-gar', va. 1.
To open furrows. 2. (Prov.) To
throw up earth to mark boundaries.
AME'LO, altr-meV-o, sm. (Bot.)
Golden star-wort. Aster amel-
lus, L.
AISIELONA'DO, da, ah-rmh-loh-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Shaped like a
melon.
AME'N, ah-msn,', sm. Amen, so
be it. Voto de amen, A partial vote,
given without the least previous
discussion or inquiiy. Sacristan
ds amen, One who blindly adheres
to the opinion of another. Amen,
de, (Coll.) Besides; except; over
and above.
AMENA'ZA, ah-may-nath'-ah,
sf. A threat, a menace.
AMENAZADCR, ra, ali-mxty-
nath-ah^dore' , ah, s. One who
threatens.
AMENAZATSTTE, ah-7nay-iMth-
an'-tai/,pa. Minacious.
AMENAZA'R, ah-may-nath-ar',
va. To threaten, to menace.
AME'NES, AMIE'NES, ah-may'-
ness, aJi-Tue-ay'-ness, sm.pt. Amiens,
a sort of goods. Amends fgurados,
lisos, rayados or listados, EJowered,
plain, striped Amiens.
AMENGUA'R, ah-men-goo-ar',
va. (Obs.) 1. To diminish. 2. To
defame.
AMENIDA'D, aJi-men-ee-dad',
sf. 1. Amenity, agreeableness. 2.
(Met.) A pleasant strain of lancruage.
AMENIZA'R, ah-men-eeth-ar',
va. 1. To render pleasant or agree-
able. 2. (Met.) To adorn a speech
with pleasing sentiments.
AME'NO, NA, ah-^meh'-no, nak, a.
1. Pleasant, delicious. 2. Florid,
elegant : appUed to the language of
a work.
AMENTA'CEO, cea, ah-men-
tath'-ay-o, ah, a. (Bot.) Amenta-
ceous, resembling a thong.
AME'NTE, ah-men'-tay,a, (Obs.)
V. Demexte.
AME'NTO, ah-men'-toe, sm.
(Bot.) Ament, amentum.
AME'OS, V. Am'.
AMERA'R, ah-mer-ar', va. To
mix wine or liquor with water. — vr.
To soak or enter gradually, as water.
j AMERCENDEA'RSE; ah-mer-
: then^day-ars'-say, vr. (Obs.) To pity.
AMETALA'DO, da, ah-meh-tA-
lah'-doe, dah, a. Having the color of
AMETI'STA, sf. AMETI'STO.
sm. ah-meh-tees'-tah, ah-rneh-tees'-
toe. V. Amatlsta.
AISII', ah-mse', sm. (Bot.) Eoya]
cummin, bishop's weed. Am'mi
mains, L.
A'lSIIA, ah'-me-ah, sf. A largf
sea-fish of the order Thoracici
Scomber amia, L.
AMIA'NTO, sm. AMIA'NTA, sf
ah-me-an'-toe, ah-me-an'-tuh. (Min.,'
Amianthus, a filamentous fossil.
AMICrSlMO, MA, ah-mlth-ees'-
se-mo, mall, a. svp. Most friendly.
AMIE'NTO, ah-me-en'-toe, sm. A
leather strap, with wliich a helmet
is tied on.
AMI'GA, ah-me'-gah, sf. 1.
(Prov.) A school for jrirls. 2.
(Obs.l V. Barragaxa. Mistress.
AMIGA'BLE, ah-me-qah'-bUy, x
1. FriencUy. 2. (Met.) Fit, suitabia
AMIGA'BLEME'NTE, aA-wi^
gah-bhiy-men'-tay, ad. Amicably.
AMI'GO, OA, ah-mee'-go, qah, t
1. A friendj comrade. 2. Lover
U'n amigo irdimo, A familiar, ar
intimate. Es am,igo de ganar la
vida. He is fond of gain ; he is
eager to do any thing to procure a
livelihood.
AMI'GO, GA, aJi-meef-go, gah, a
V. AmsToso and Amig.vble.
AMIGO'TE, ah-me-go'-tay, sm
avgm. (Coll.) A great friend, an in-
timate.
AMILAN AMIE'NTO, al-me-latir
ruih-me-en'-toe, sm. Spiritlcssness.
AMILANA'E, ah-me-hn-ar', va.
To frighten, to terrify, to crash. —
vr. To flasr.
AMILLARAMIE'NTO, ah-mil-
lye-ar-ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Assess-
ment of a tax.
AMILLARA'R, ah-mil-lye-ar-
ar', va. To assess a tax.
AJIILLONA'DO, pa, ah-mUAye-
o-nah'-doe, dah, a. Liable to pay a
tax called millones, whieli is levied
on wine, vinegar, &c.
AMIMA'E, ah-me-^iar', va. V.
Mimar.
AMISTA'D, ah-mis'tad', sf. 1
Amity, friendship; commerce. 2.
A connection founded upon a cama/'
intercourse. 3. Gallantry. 4. Civil-
ity, favor. 5. (Obs.) "inclination,
desii-e. Ilacer las amistades. To
make friends.
AMISTA'R, ah-mis-tar', va. au>l
r. To reconcile.
AMISTOSAME'NTE, ah-mis-
ios-sah-men'-tay, ad. In a friendlj
manner, familiarly.
AMISTO'SO, SA, ah-7nis-fos'-so,
sail, a. Friendly, amicable, cordial.
AMI'TO, ah-mee'-ioe, sm. Amice
AMO
AMO
AxMP
a square jMoee of linen witli a cross
m the middle, which forms the nii-
lermost purt of a priest's ifarmeiit
when he otHciates at the mass.
AMNISTI'A, am-tiis-tee'-ah, .rf.
An amnesty.
A'MO, ah'-ino, sm. 1. ^taster of a
house 2. Proprietor. 3. Foster-
father 4. Overseer. 5. (Vulg.)
Goodi.^au. 6. Lord. Arno ae ca»a,
A householder. V. Ama.
iMOBLA'E, ah-mo-blar', va. V.
M JBLAR.
AMODI'TA, ah-nw-dct'-tali, nf.
A sort of horned serpent.
AMODORRA'DO, da, ah-mo-
dor-rah'-iloe, da/i, a. Heavy witii
sleep. — pp. of AiioDORR.uisE.
AMO'DORR A'KS E, ah-mo-dor-
rai-s'-sai/, vr. To be drowsy, to grow
heavv witli sleep.
AMODORRI'DO, da, ah-mo-dor-
re^-doe^ dafi, a. V. Amodorrado.
AMOG()TA'D(J, da, ah-mo-qo-
tah'-doe, diih, a. Steep with a flat
crown: applied to a mountain de-
scried at sea.
AMOn KCE'RSE, ali-mo-ay-
iliers'-say, v>: To grow mouldy or
rusty.
A'MOIIINA'R, ah-?no-e-nar', va.
To irritate.
AMOJAMA'DO, da, ah-mo-haJi-
tmih'-doe., dali, a. Dry and clean,
liked a smoked tunny -fish.
AMOJONADO'R, «7i-?fto-/;o-tta^-
dore', sm. One who sets landmarks.
AMOJONAMIE'NTO, aJi^mo-ho-
nah^ne-en'-toe^ sm. The act of set-
ting land-marks.
A MOJOXA'R, ah-ma-ho-nar',
va. To set land-marks, to mark
roads.
AMOI.ADE'RA, ah-mo-lah-der'-
aA, sf. Whet-stone, grind-stone.
AMOLADO'R, ali-mo-lah-dore',
mi. 1. Grinder, wlietter. 2. (Coll.)
An unskilful coachman. 3. An un-
skilful artist.
AMOLADU'RA, ah-mo-laJi^doo'-
raJi, sf. The act of whetting or grind-
ing. Amoktduras, The small sand
which falls from the whet-stone at
the time of whettinsf.
AMOLA'R, ah-mo-lar', va. To
whet, grind, c>r sharpen an edged
tool bv attrition.
AMOLDADO'R, ah-mol-dah-
dore\ sm. A moulder.
AMOLDA'R, ah-mol-dar', va. 1.
To cast in a mould, to fashion, to
figure. Amoldar las agvjas, To po-
lish needles. 2. (Met.) To adjust
according to reason, to bring one to
his duty. 3. (Obs.) To brand or
mark cattle.
AMOLLADO'R, ra, ah-mol-lye-
aJi-don'', ah, s. One who lets pass
a winning card, having a superior
one.
AMOLLA'R, ah-m{tl-li/e-ar', va.
1. (Nau.) To ease off. 2. To play
an inferior card to a winning one.
AMOLLETA'DO, da, ah-mol-hje-
ih"tih'-d.r\f daJi, a. Having the shapie
of a ioafc* bread.
AMO'MO, ah-mo'-mo, sm. (Bot.)
Grain of paradise. Grana paradi-
si, L.
AMONDONGA'DO, da, ah-m^iv-
doti-gah'-dne, dah, a. (Coll.) Sallow,
soarse. Mufjer amondon<'/ada, A
joarse-featnred black woman.
AMOXEDA'R, ah-mo-neh-daf',
va. To coin.
AMONESTACIO'N, ah-mo-ne.^-
taJi-tJiieh-on', sf. 1. Advice, admoni-
tion, warning. 2. Publication of
marriage bans. Correr las amo/wsfa-
ei<vu's, To publish the bans of mar-
AXIONESTADO'R, ra, _ah-?no-
nes-ttih-don', ah, s. A monitor, an
adnionisher.
A M( )N EST A'R, ah-mo-nes-tar',
va. 1. To advise, to admonish; to
correct. 2. To publish bans of mar-
riage.
AMONIA'CO, aTi-mo-ne-ah'-co,
sm. Ammoniac.
AMONTA'RSE, ah-mon-tars'-
say, vr. To flyer take to the moun-
tains.
AMONTONADO'R, ra, ah-mon-
to-nah-dore' , ah, s. Heaper, accu-
mulator.
AMONTONAMIE'NTO, a?i-
moti-to-nah-me-en'-toe, sm.. The act
of heapinir, accumulating, hoarding,
gatherins ; lodgement.
AMOXTONA'R, ah-mon-to-nar',
va. 1. To heap or throw things to-
gether without order or choice ; to
accumulate, to gather, to hoard, to
lay up, to congest. 2. (Pict.) To
group a crowd of figures in a paint-
ing.— vr. (Coll.) To fly into a pas-
sion ; to grow angry or vexed, and
not listen to reason.
AMO'R, ah-mm-e', sm,. 1. Tender-
ness, affection, love, fancy. 2. The
object of love. 8. A word of endear-
ment. Amor mio or mis awores.
My love. Por amor de D'ws, For
God's sake. Amor mio or mis amo-
res, (Bot.) Sea-daffodil. Pancrati-
um maritimum, L. Amor de hor-
telinu), (Bot.) Goose-grass. Galium
aparine, L. Al amor de la himhre.
Close to the fire. Amor propio. Self-
love ; conceitedness. — s. pi. 1. Gal-
lantry. 2. Amours, criminal love.
De mil amores, ad. Witlv all my
heart.
AMORATA'DO, da, ah-mor-ah-
tah'-doe, dah, a. Livid.
AMORCPLLO, ah-mor-tJiil'-lye-
0, sm. dim. Slight love, kindness.
AMO'RES, or Amores mil, ah-
mw'-ess, sm. (Bot.) Red valerian.
Valeriana rubra, L.
AMORGA'DO, da, ali-mor-ffah'-
doe, dali, a. Stupefied from eating
the husks of pressed olives : ap-
plied to fish.
AMORTCO'NES, ah-mor-e-cone'-
es, sm. pi. (Low) Looks, gestures,
and actions, expressive of love and
fondness.
AMORPO, ah-mor-ee'-o, sm.
Friendship. V. Enamoramiento.
AM0RISCA1)0, da, ah-Tmr-i.'^s-
eah'-iloe, dah, a. Resembling the
Moors.
AMORMA'DO. da, ah-mor-maJi'-
diie, dah, a. Applied to horses hav-
insr the srlanders.
■AM0R0SAME'NTE,_ ah-7nor-
os-sah-mcTi'-fay, ad. Lovinsfly.
AMORO'SO, sa, ah-mor-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Affectionate, kind, loving.
2. Pleasing. 3. Gentle, mild, se-
rene. La tarde estd am^n-osa, Tt is
a charming evening. 4. Tractable,
easv.
AMORRA'E, ah-m/)r-rar', vn.
(Coll.) 1. To hold down the head ;
to muse. 2. To remain silent with
downcast looks.
AMORTAJATi. ah-mor-tah-'har',
va. To shroud a corpse.
AMORTECE'RSE, ah^mor-tay-
alir-
thera'say, vr. To faint, to be in t
swoon.
AMORTECIMIE'NTO, a?i-mor-
teh-thieh-me-en'-toe, sm. Swoon;
fainting.
( Yo me amartezco, from Amorte'
cerse. V. Aborrecer.)
AMORTIGUACIO'N,
AMORTIGUAMIE'NTO, sm. atir-
mor-te-(jwah'thieh-o)i', ah-mor-te-
(] wah-mf-en' -toe. Mortification.
AM(_)RTIGUA'R, ahmor-te-
gwar', va. 1. T(^ mortify, to deaden.
2. To temiicr. 3. To soften coloru,
that thev oe not too glaring.
AM(.)RTIZACI0'N, ah-rnor-
teeth-ah-thiili-on'. sf. Mortmain;
the act by whicli property is ren-
dered inalienable.
AMORTIZA'BLE, ah-7nor-U*.t7i-
ah'-hlai/, a. Inalieuablo.
AMO KTI Z A'K, ah-imyr-teeth-ar ,
va. 1. To render an estate inaliena-
ble, by transferring it to a commu-
nity. 2. To entail, to settle the de-
scent of any estate by perpetuid
entail. 3. To fund a capital.
A'MOS, A'MAS_, ah'-mos, ah>-
mas, pron. (Obs.) \ . A'mbos.
AMOSCA'R, alb-mos-car', va. To
flap flies. — vr. 1. To shake off the
flies. 2. To become irritated.
AMOSQUILA'DO, da, ah-nwg-
Ice-lah'-doe, dah, a. Applied to cat-
tle when tormented with flies.
AMOSTACHA'DO, ah-nws-tah-
tchuh'-doe, a. Wearing whiskers.
AMOSTAZA'E, ah-mos-tath-ar',
va. (CoU.) To exasperate, to pro-
voke.— vr. To fly into a violent
passion ; to be vexed.
AMOTINADAME'NTE, ah-mx>-
te-nah-dah-men!-tay, ad. Muti-
nously.
AMOTINA'DO, da, ah-mo-te-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Mutinous, rebel-
lious.—««. of Amotinak.
AMOTINADO'R, ra, ah-mo-te-
nah-dore', ah, s. Mut.neer.
AMOTINAMIE'NTO, ah-mo-te-
iuih-me-en'-toe, sm. The act of stir-
rin? up a sedition ; mutiny.
AMOTINA'R, ah-mo-U-nar', va.
1. To excite rebellion. 2. (Met.) To
disorder the mind. — vr. To rise
airainst authority.
"AMOVE'R, aJi-mo-ver', va. To
remove.
AMOVIBILTDA'D, ah-7m-vee-
hil-e-dad', sf. The possibihty of be ■
ing removed, or revoked.
AMOVI'BLE, ali-mo-ve^-Uay, a.
Removable : a term applied to ec-
clesiastical livings.
AMPA'RA, am-par'-aJi, sf. 1.
(Law) Seizure of chattels or 'mov-
able property. 2. (Obs.) V. Am-
paro.
AMPAEA'DA, am^ar-ah'-dah,
V. Mina.
AMPARADCE, ra, am-par-ah-
dore', ah, s. Protector ; shelter.
AMPARA^i, am-par-ar' , va. 1.
To shelter, to protect, to help, to
support, to assist. 2. (Law Prov.)
To make a seizure or chattels or
movable property ; to sequestrate.
Amparar en la posesion, (Law) To
maintain in possession. — vr. 1. To
claim or enjoy protection. 2. To
preserve ; to recover.
AMPA'RO, amr-par'-o, sm. 1. Fa-
vor, aid, protection, sanction, sup-
port, countenance. 2. Guardship :
refuse, asylum. 3. fObs.) Breast
work, parapet.
37
AMU
ANA
ANA
AMPELITA, a7n-pay-Ue'-taJi,
if. Cannel-coal.
AMPLAME'NTE, aTrir-plah-men'-
tay, ad. V. Ampliamente.
AMPLIACI'ON, am-ple-ah-
thieh-on', sf. Enlargement ; the act
of enlargins:.
AMPLIADO'R, RA, am-ple-ah-
dore', ah, s. Amplifier.
AMPLIAME'NTE, am-^U-ah-
mcn'-tay, ad. Largely, copiously,
fiulv.
AMPLIA'E, am^le-ar', m. To
Bmplifv. to enlarge.
AMPLIATI'VO, TA, am-ph-ah-
Ue'-vo, vah, a. Amplifying, liaving
the power of enlai-iring.
AMPLIFICACIO'N, am-ple-fe-
cali-thieh-on' , sf. 1. Enlargement.
2. (Rhet.) Amplification.
A:VtPLIFICADO'R, ra, am-ple-
fe-caJi-do7'e' , ah, s. Amplifier, ex-
patiator.
AMPLIFICA'R, amr-ph-fe-car\
va. 1. To amplify, to enlarge, to e.x-
tend. 2. To use the figure of speech
termed amplificat'wn.
A'MPLIO, LiA, am'-ple-o, ah, a.
Ample, extensive ; large ; hand-
some ; absolute.
AMPLITUT), am-ple-toodf, sf. 1.
Extent, greatness, largeness. 2.
(Nau.) AmpUtud magnetica, Mag-
netic amplitude. 3. (Astr.) Ampli-
tude, an arch of the horizon inter-
cepted between tlie true east and
west point thereof, and the centre
of the sun or star at their rising
or setting. 4. Absoluteness.
A^MPLO, LA, am'-flo, plah, V.
Amplio.
{A'mpo de la ni-eve, Whiteness.
Bianco corno el ampo de la rdeve,
While as the driven snow.)
AMPO'LLA, am-^ol'-lye-aJi, sf.
1. A blister on the skin. 2. A
vial, a cruet. 8. A small bubble
ox water.
AMPC)LLA'R, am-pol-lye-ar',
to,. 1. Tn blister. 2. To make hol-
low, to excavate. — vr. To rise in
bubbles by the force of the wind.
AMPOLLA'R, am^ol-lye-ar', a.
Resembling a blister.
AMPOLLETA, am^oUye-ay'-
tah, sf. dim. 1. A small vial ; a
cruet. 2. An hour-glass. 3. (Nau.)
Watch-glass.
AMPRATl, am-pi-ar', vn. (Prov.)
To borrow.
AMPUTACIO'N, amrfoo-taih-ee-
fm', sf. Amputation.
AMPUTA'R, am-poo-tar\ vn. To
amputate, or to cut otf a limb.
AMUCHACHA'DO, da, ah-moo-
chah^chah'-doe, dah, a. Boyish, child-
ish.
AMUCHIGUA'R, ah-moo-chee-
goo-af', -vn. (Obs.) To augment, to
multiply.
AMUEBLATv, ah-^oo-ay-hlar',
va. To furnisli.
{Yo ammlo, amuele, <fec., from
^moktr. V. Acordar.
AMUGAMIE'NTO, ah-moo-gah-
nn-en'-tce, .im. V. Amojoramiento.
*MUGERA'DO, da, ah-moo-her-
<Lh ■ "Uie, dith, a. Eftcininate.
& MUGERAMI E'NTO, ah-moo-
hur-ah-me-en'-t i, sm. V. Afbmina-
AMUGRONADO'R, ra, ah-moo-
ffro-nfiTi^dore' , ah, s. One who trains
vine-shoots.
AMUGRONA'R, ah-mno-gro-
wir', va. To lay tlie shoot of a vine
8S
under the earth in order that it
may take root.
AMULA'RSE, ah-moo-lars'-say,
vr. To become sterile : speaking of
mares.
AMULATA'DO, da, ah-moo-lali-
tah'-doe, dah, a. Of a tawny com-
plexion, resembling a mulatto.
AMULE'TO, ah-moo-lay'-toe, sin.
An amulet.
AMUNICIONA'R, aJi-moo-ne-
thieh-on-ar' , va. To supjaly with
ammunition.
A^SIU'RA, ali-mocf-rdh, sf. 1.
(Nau.) Tack of a sail. Amur a mayor.
Main-tack. Amura del triiujuete.
The fore-tack. 2. (Nau.) A word of
command. Amura a labor, Aboard
larboard-tacks. Amura a estribor.
Aboard starboard-tacks. Amura
trinquete. Aboard fore-tacks. Cam-
Ikir la amura. To stand on the other
tack.
AMURA'DAS, ah-moo-rah'-das,
sf. pi. (Nau.) The range of planks
between the water-way? and the
lower edge of the gun-ports of a
ship of war.
AMURA'R, ah-moo-rar', va.
(Nau.) To haul the tack aboard.
AMURCA'R, ahr-moor-car', va.
To gore witli tlie liorns.
AMU'RCO, al)-riU)or'-co, sm. Blow
or stroke with the horns.
AMURILLA'R, ah-moo-ril-lye-
ar', va. ('.\crr.) To earth up.
AMU'SCO, ah-moos'-co, a. Brown.
AMUSGA'R, ah-moos-gar', va. 1.
To throw back the ears as horses
and mules. Amvsgar las orejas,
(Met. <Jbs.) To listen. 2. To eon-
tract the eves to see better.
A'NA, ah'-nah, sf. 1. An Ell. 2.
An animal of the fox kind in the
Indies. 8. An abbreviation used by
medical men to sisrnify equal parts.
ANABATI'STA, ANABAP-
TI'STA, ah-naJi-hah-tk'-tali, ah-
nah-hap-tis'-f.ah, sm. Anaba])tist.
ANACALI'FA, ah-nah-cah-lee'-
fah, S7n. A poisonous animal of
Madagascar.
ANAOA'LO, la, ah-vah-cah'-lo,
lah, s. (Obs.) A baker's servant.
ANACARA'DO, da, ah-nah-cah-
ra?i'-doe, dah, a. Of a pearly white
color.
ANACARDE'L. ah-nah-car-deV,
sm. A kind of ^ladaffascar serpent.
ANACARDl'NA, ' ah-ruir-cah-
dce'-nah, sf. Confection made of
anacardium or casliew-nnt.
ANACA'RDIO, ah-nah-car<-de-o,
sm. (Bot.) Cashew-tree. Anacar-
dium occidentale, L.
ANAC ATA'RTICO, -ca, ah-nah-
cnh-tar'-te-co, cah, a., and s. (Med.)
Emetic.
ANACORE'TA, ah-nal^cm'-eh'-
tnh, sm. An anchorite, a hermit.
ANACORE'TICO, ca, ah-nch-
ror-eh'-fe-co, cah, a. Anchoretical,
bclouirino- to a recluse.
AN ACO'ST.\, ah-na1i^cos'-tdh, sf.
A sor* of woollen stuff.
ANACREO'NTICO, ca, ah-vah-
craii~<>n'-fe-fo, cah. a. Anacreontic.
ANACRONI'SMO, ah-nah-cro-
nis'-mo, sm. Anaclir'^nism, an er-
ror in cfiiniHitinfr time.
A'NADK, ah'-nah-day, sm. and
f. Duck. Anas bosclias, L.
ANADEA'R, ali-nah-day-ar' , vn.
To waddle.
ANADE'.TA, ah-nah-d^Vhdt., ^f
dim. A duckling.
ANADI'NO, na, ah-nali^dee'-rw
nah, s. A young duck.
ANADO'N, ah-nah,-don(f , tin
Mallard.
ANADONCPLLO, ah-nah-don-
thieV-ye-o, sm. di/m. A grown duck-
ling.
ANAFA'YA, ah-nali-fah'-jah,, */.
A kind of thick corded silk.
ANA'FE, ah-nah'-fay, sm. A
portable furnace or stove.
ANA'FORA, cih-nah'-for-ah^ if.
Anaphora, a figure in rhetoric whc-u
several periods of a speech are be-
gun with the same word.
ANAGA'LIDE, ah-naJi-gah'-U-
day, sf. Pimpernel. Anagallis arven-
sis, L.
ANAGPRIS, aJi-nah-heeWis, sf.
(Bot.) Stinking bean-trefoil. Ana^
gyris fcetida, L.
' AN AGLI'FO, ahr^nahr-glee'fo, em.
Vase, vessel, or other work adorn-
ed with sculpture in basso relievo.
ANA'GOGE, sm. ANAGOGl'A,
sf. ah-nnh'-go-hay, ah-nah-go-he'-ah,
Anagogies, the mystic sense of the
holy scripture.
ANAGO'GICAME'NTE, ah-nah-
go'-he-cah-men'-tay, ad. In an ana-
gogical manner.
ANAGO'GICO, cA, ah-nah-g<^-
he-coe, cah, a. Anagogical.
ANAGRA'MA, ah-^nah-grah'-
mah, sf. An anagram, a transposi-
tion of the letters of a name.
ANAGRAMATIZADO'R, ah-
nali-grah-i7iah-tiih-ah-dore', sm. An-
agrammatist, a maker of anagrams.
ANA'L, ah-naV, (Obs.) V. Anu-
AL, Anal, and Anales.
ANALE'PTICO, ca, ahr-vah-le^'-
te-coe, cah, a. (Med.) AnalepCio,
restorative, comforting.
ANALE'CTOS, ah-nah-lec'-toss,
sm. pi. (Littl. us.) Analects, choaeii
fragments of .an author.
ANALE'PSl A, ah-nah-lep'-se-ali,
sf. (Med.) Analepsis.
ANA'LES, aii-nah'-les, sm. pi.
Annals or historical accounts di-
gested in order.
ANA'LISIS, ah-nah'-lis-sis, sf.
1. Analysis. 2. Mathematical, criti-
cal, or chemical analvsis.
AN ALPSTA, ah-nah-liss'-taA,
sm. Annalist.
ANALPTICAME'NTE, ah-rah-
le'-te-cah-men'-tay, ad. Analvtically.
ANALPTICO, ca, ah-nah-l-ee'-te-
co, cah, a. Analytical, method ol
resolving any thing into first prin-
ciples.
ANALIZADO'R, ah-nah-litJi-ah-
dore', sm. Analyzer.
ANALIZA'R, ah-nah-liih-ar', va.
To analvze.
ANA'LOGAME'NTE, ah-nah>-lo-
gah-men'-tai/. V. Analogicamente.
ANALOGPA, ah-nah-h-hee'-ah,
sf. 1. Analogy, resemblance or rela-
tion which things bear to eacli other.
2. A part of grammar.
ANALO'GICAME'NTE, ah-n^hr-
lo'-he-caJi-men'-tay, ad. An.ilogi-
callv.
ANALO'GICO, CA, ANA'LOGO,
oa, ah-nah-lo'-he-co, cah, ah-nah'-lo-
(fo, gah, a. Analogous.
ANALOGI'SMO, ah-nah-lo-hiss -
mo, .fw. Analogism, an argument
from the 2ause to the eflfeet.
ANALOGIZA'R, ah-nah^la-hith
ar', va. (Littl. as.) To explain hy
way of analogy.
AtsA'N A, dh-nah'-nah,sm. (Bot.]
AN"C
ANC
AND
Ananas, piue-apple. Bromelia ana-
nas, L.
ANAPE'LO, ah-mnh-fel'-o^ sm.
(Bot.) Wolf's-bane. Aconitum ly-
clioctonuin, L.
AN A PE'STO, ah-nah-pes'-toe,
sv. Anapii'st, a Latin verse.
ANAPLERO'TICO, ca, aJi-nah-
flai/r-oJi'-fe-eo, cah, a. (Med.) Ana-
iilerotie.
ANAQUE'L, aJi-nak-M', sm.
Shelf or hoard on wliiela any thing
Diav he phioed.
ANAKAN.TEA'R, ah-nar-an-
Tmi/-ar\ va. (Littl. us.) To pelt with
orano'es.
ANARANJA'DO, da, ah-nar-
an-Jutli'-doe, dah, a. Orange-co-
lored.
ANARQUPA, afi-nar-hee'-ah, sf.
Anarchy.
ANA'RQUirO, CA, ah-nar'-lce-
co, cah, a. Anarchial, confused, with-
out rule.
ANASA'RCA, ah-nas-sar'-cah,
sf. (Med.) Anasarca, a kind of
^ropsv.
ANASCOTE, ali-nas-co'-tap, sm.
A kind of woollen stuff like serge.
A N AST A'S I A, ah-nas-tas'-se-ah,
sf. V. Artemisa.
' ANASTOINIOSIS, ah-nas-toe'-
mos-sis, sf. (Anat.) Anastomosis,
the inosculation of hlood-vessels.
ANA'STROFE, ah-nas'-tro-fay,
«?«. (Rhet.) Anastrophe, an inver-
sion of words.
ANA'TA, ah-nah'-tah, sf. Annats,
the first fruits or emoluments which
a benefice or employ produces.
Media anata, The annats of the half
year.
ANATE'MA, ah-naJi-taj/'-maTi, s.
1. Anathema, excommunication. 2.
(Obs.) A person anathematized or
excommunicated.
Al^ATEUA'VV^M0,a7i-nali-fat/-
mah-fis'-mo, sm. V. Escomunion.
AN ATEM ATIZ A'R, ali-nali-tcnj-
mah-t((th-ar\ va. 1. To anathema-
tize, to excommunicate. 2. To
curse.
ANATPSTA, ah-naJi-tiss'-tah,
sm. Officer for the half-year's an-
nats.
ANATOMT'A, aJi-naJi-toe-mee'-
a7t, sf. 1. Anatomy. 2. (Pict.) Ske-
leton by which painters and sculp-
tors study the structure of the hu-
man frame.
AN ATO'MICAME'NTE, ah-TiaJi-
f.oe'-me-cah-m£n'^tai/, ad. Anatomi-
caiiv.
ANATO'MTCO, ca, ah-nah-toe'-
m€-cof. cah. a. Anatomical.
VNATOMPSTA, ah-mth-to-
miss'-fali. sm. Anatomist.
ANATOMIZA'R, ah-nah-toe-m^-
t?i<!r', va. 1 . To anatomize or dis-
sect. 2. (Pict.^t To draw, with the
utmost exactness, the bones and
muscles in statues and ficjures.
ANAVA.TA'DO, da, aJi-mih-ral)-
kxh'-doe, daJi, a. (Obs.) Having knife
scars.
A'NCA, an'-cnh, sf. The croup of
a horse, haunch. A' ancas or a Ins
ancMs, Behind. .A' ancas or a las
aru'^tf de fulnno. With the assist-
ance of ^f r. Such -a-one.
ANCA'D(^, an-cah'-doe, sm.
(Farr.'l A distemper, consistinfir in
a painful contraction of the muscles.
ANCH A ME'NTE, an-ttfhah-men'-
tay, ad. Widelv, lartrelv.
ANCHA'RIA. an-tcirar'-e-ah, sf.
Among merchants and traders, the
width of cloth.
^ ANCIIE'TA, an-tchet'-ah, sf.
Venture, goods which a person, not
enijaircd in trade, exports.
ANCIIICO'RTO, ta, an-tchee-
cor'-tm, tall, a. That which is wider
than it is long.
A'NCIKJ, ciiA, an'-tcko, cJtah, a.
Broad, larire. Ponerse m,m/ audio,
(Met.) To look big; to he elated
with pride. Vida ancha, A loose lit'e.
A'NCIIO, ANCIIO'K, an'-tcko,
an-tclwr', xm. V. Anouitha.
ANCHO'A, ANCIIO'VA, an-
tcho'-uh, an-tcho'-vah, sf. Anchov)'.
Clupea encrasicolas, L.
ANCHUE'LO, I.A, an-tchoo-eh'-
lo, lah, a. dim.. Somewhat wide.
ANCHU'RA, an-tchoo'-rah, sf. 1.
Width, largeness, extensiveness ;
latitude. 2. Laxity. A' mis an-
churas or a sus anc%uras, At large,
at full liberty. ]^ivo a mis anchuras,
I live just as I clioose.
ANCHURO'SO, SA, an-tc?ioo-ro'-
so, sail, a. Large, spacious, exten-
sive, broad.
ANCIIU'SA, an-tcltoos'-sah, sf.
(Bot.) Alkanet. Anchusa, L.
ANCIANA'R, an-tkifh-ah-nar',
vn. (Poet.) V. Envejecer.
AiSfCIANI'A, an-tU^Ji-ah-nee'-
ah, sf. 1. In the mihtary orders of
friars, the dignity and .pirisdiction
of the four oldest fathers in the eon-
vent. 2. (Obs.) V. Ancianidad.
AXCIANIDA'D, an-tUch-ali-ne-
dad'. sf. 1. Old age. 2. Antinuity.
ANCIA'NO, NA, an-thieh-ali.'-)io,
nah, a. Old, stricken in years.
A'NCLA, an'-claTi, sf. Anchor.
Ziifar el ancla'para ditr fondo, To
clear the anchor for coming to. El
ancla viene al hajel, The anchor
conies home. Ei ancla Tia soltado
el fondo. The anchor is a-trip.
Pe'scar mm ancla, To drag for an
anchor. Alotar las anclas, To sto^\■
the anchors. Arganeo de ancla, An
anclioring. Cafui del ancla. The
shank of the anchor. Cepo del an-
cla, The anchor-stock. Crvz del
ancla, The crown of the anchor.
Orejas del ancla, The flukes of the
anchor. Unas del ancla, The an-
chor anns. Pico del ancla. The
hill of the anchor. Al ancla or an-
clado. At anchor. Ancla de espe-
ranza, Sheet-anchor. Ancla del
ayusfe or de vso, The best bower-
anchor. Ancla sencilla or de leva.
The small bower-anchor. Ancla
did ereciente. The flood-anchor.
Anda del menguante, The ebb-an-
chor. Ancln de la mar Jidda fuera.
Sea-anchor. Ancla de la tierra or
plai/a. Shore-anchor. Anclas de
.tervidiimhre, Bower-anchors.
ANCLADE'RO. an-cla'h-det-'-o,
Sm. (Nau.) Anchorage, anchoring-
place.
ANCLA'GE an-dah'-liay, sm. 1.
The act of casting anchor. 2. An-
chorinir-ground. DerecTiode anclage,
Anchoraue.
ANCLA'R, an^clar', vn. To an-
chor.
ANCLOTE, an-cM-iay, sm.
Stream-anchor, arrapnel, kedsre.
ANCLOTPLLO, an-clo-til'-lye-o,
sm. Kedcre anchor.
ANCO'N, ANCONA'DA, an-
cone', an-cone-ah'-dak, sm. An open
road, a bav.
A'NCORA, an'-cor-aJi. V. Anci.a.
Echar dncoras, To east anchor.
Llevar dncoras, To weigh anohor.
Esta7' en dncoras or sohre las aneoras,
To lie at anchor.
ANCORA'G E, im^cor-ah'-hay,
sm,. V. Anci.age.
ANCORA'K, an-cyr-ar'. V. An-
clar.
ANCO'RCA, an-cor'-cah, sf. A
yellow ochre.
ANt'ORERPA, an^cor-er-M'-ah
sf. Anchor-forge.
ANCORE'RO, an-cor-er'-o, sm.
Anchor-smith.
ANCU'SA, an-Cfios'-saJtj sf. (Bot.)
V. Anchusa. Ancusa oficinal. Com-
mon alkanet. Anchusa officina-
lis, L.
ANDA'BATA, an-dah'-bah-tah^
sm. A gliidiator who fought hood-
winked.
ANDABO'BA, an-daJir-ho'-bah,
sf. V. Parak.
ANDA'DA, an-dali'-dah, sf. A
thin, hard-baked cake. Andddas,
The traces of srame on the ground.
ANDADE'RAS, an-dali-der'-as,
sf. pi. Go-carts, in which children
learn to walk.
ANDADE'RO, ra, ati-daJi-dtr'-o,
ah, a. Of easy access : applied to
the ground.
ANDA'DO, an-dah'-doe, sm.
Ste|i-son ; a son-in-law.
ANDA'DO, DA, an-dali'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Beaten: applied to a path. 2.
Worse for use, threadbare. 8. Cus-
tomary.— pp. of Andau.
AN'DADO'R, ea, an-dah-dore',
ah, s. 1. A good walker. 2. Mes-
senger of a court. 3. (Nau.) A fine
sailer. 4. An inferior minister of
justice. 5. Leading-string. 6. ftVlley
or small walk in a garden.
ANDADU'RA, an-dah do^'-rah,
sf. 1. Gait; pacing. 2. Amble.
ANDA'LIA, an-daV-ee-ah, sf.
Sandal.
ANDALUZA'DA, an-dah-looth-
ah'-dah, sf. 1. Bullying, boasting,
rhodomontade. 2. Exaggeration.
ANDAMIA'DA, an-dah-me-ah'-
dah, sf. Scaffolding.
ATsDA'MIO, an-dah'-m.e-o, sm.
1. Scaffold. 2. (Obs.) Platform of
a rampart. 3. Gait. 4. (Nau.)
Gans-board.
ANDA'NA, an-dali'-?uth, sf. 1.
Row, line. 2. (Nau.) Andana de
kis canones de un costado, A tier of
guns. 3. (Nau.) Andana de 7'izos,
The reefs in the sails of ships. 4.
Andana decii a rtos, A suite of apart-
ments. .5. A tier.
AND A N A'D A, an-daJi-nah'-daJ, ,
sf. 1. (Nau.) Broadside. 2. Re-
proof, reprimand. 3. Tirade.
ANDANPNO, an-dah-nee'-nyo,
sm. A kind of go-cart in which
children learn to walk.
ANDA'NTE, an-dan'-tay, sm.
(Mus.) Andante.
ANDANTESCO, ca, an-dan-te:-'
CO, cah, a. BeJoniring to kuighthiXHl-
or kmiirlit-errants.
ANDA'NZA, an-dan'-tJiah, if.
("Obs.") Occun-ence, event,
ANDA'R, an-dar', va. 1. Togo,
to walk, to come, or to move along.
2. To act, to behave, to transact. 8.
To elapse. 4. To act: applied to
machines. Andar en cuerpo, To go
abroad without a cloak or surtout.
Andar por d-ecir or ^>«/" hucer una
cosa. To be detennined to say or dc
a thing. Andar a caza de gangat
39
AND
ANE
AN(i
To waste one's time in fruitless
pursuits. Aiukir en carries or en
tveros, To go stark naked. Andur
dc zeca en 7/veca, To be roviny and
Wandering about. Todo se artdard,
Every thing vviU be looked into.
Es preciso andar con el tiempo, It is
necessary to conform to the times.
AnJjir en dares y tomures or en
dimes y diretes, To be in cross pur-
poses ; to deal in ifs and ands. An-
dar a, somhra de tejado, To be under
hatches. Andar a trompls, To box.
Andar en huena vela, (Nau.) To
keep the sails full. Aiular todo,
(Nau.) To put up the helm. A'
mejor andar, At best, at most. A
peor andar, At worst. A' nuis an-
ikir. In full speed. Andar el mundo
al reves. To reverse the order of na-
ture, to do any thing contrary to
the manner it ought to be. No an-
dar en contemplaciones, Not to spare
a person ; to have recourse to hard
measures. El poco aruiur del harco,
(Nau.) The slow way of the vessel.
Andando el tiempjo. In the lapse of
time. Arulen y terujanse. Fast and
loose.
ANDA'E, an-dar', interj. Well,
never mind. Anda, Stand out of
the way. Anda hijo, Come along,
cMld.
ANDAEA'GE, an-dar-ah'-hay,
wi. Tlie wheel of a well.
ANDAKIE'GO, ga, an-dar-e-ch'-
fo, (jali, a. Restless, of a roving dis-
position.
ANDAEI'N, an-dar-in' sm.
(Coll.) A fist walker. Ana-cu-invs,
An Italian pa.ste used for soups.
ANDARI'O, an-dar-ee'-o, sm.
(Om.) The white wagtail. Mota-
oiUa alba, L.
ANPARI VE'L, an-dar-e-veV , sm.
(Nau.) A girt-line.
A'NDAS, aro'-dass, sf. pi. 1. A
frame on which a person or most
commonly an image is carried. 2.
A bier with shafts, to be carried on
men's shoulders.
ANDA'TIS, an-dah'-tiss, sf. A
sort of stuff manufactured in China.
ANDE'N, an-den<, sm. 1. A shelf.
V. Anaquel. 2. A path for the horse
round the draw-well or in a mill.
3. The side-walk.
ANDE'Et), an-der'-o, sm. (Obs.)
One who carries the shafts of a bier
on his shoulders.
ANDILU', an-de-loo', sm. A bur-
nishinc stick <ed bv shoemakers.
A'NDITO, an'-de-'toe, sm. A gal-
lery which surrounds the whole or
a part of a building.
ANDO'LA, an-doe'-lah, sj. An
tinmcaninir jocular e.xpletive.
ANDOLi'NA, ANDOEI'NA,
an-dx-lfe'-nah, an-dor-ee'-nah, sf.
V. GOLONDUINA.
AND<yEGA, OM-dm-'-ffah, sf.
Llen/ir la andyrrja, To eat much.
ANDOEI'NA, an-dor-ee'-nah, sf.
(Nau.) A truss.
ANDO'EEA, an-dor>-rah, sf
(Obs.) V. Andorrera.
A.N1)()EEE A'E, an-dor-ray-ar',
va. To trab about.
ANDOERE'EA, an-dor-rer'-ah,
sf. 8treet-wulk(u-.
ANDOEEE'RO, an-dor-rer'-o,
em. A person of a roving dispo-
sition.
ANDO'SCO, OA, an-dm'-cn, cah,
1. Two years old : applied to ewes.
AN UEA JE'EO, an-drah-her'-o,
4(t
sm. ('Obs.) Eagman, who deals in
old clothes.
ANDEA'JO, an-drali'-Jioe, sm. 1.
Eag of worn clothes. 2. (Met.) A
despicable person. Hacer andrajos,
To tear to rags.
ANDEAJOSAME'NTE, an-
dralb-lws-sali-men'-tay, ad. Eag-
gedly.
ANDEAJO'SO, SA, an-drali-lios'-
so, sah, a. Eagged, dressed in tatters.
ANDEIA'^NA, an-dree-ah'-nah,
sf. A kind of gown formerly worn
by women.
ANDRI'NA, an-dree'-nali, sf. A
sloe. V. Endrina.
ANDEI'NO, an-dree'-no, sm.
(Bot.) Sloe-tree, black thorn. Pru-
nus spinosa, L.
ANDEO'GINO, an-dro'-le-no,
sm. Hermaphrodite, androgynus,
androgyne.
A N DEO'MI N A, t/ n-dro'-mee-nah ,
sf. (Coll.) Trick, fraud, artifice.
ANDEOSE'MO, an-dro-say'-mo,
sm. (Bot.) Park leaves. Hyperi-
cum androsemum, L.
ANDEOTOMI'A, an-dro-toe-
mee'-ah, sf. Dissection of human
bodies.
ANDULATvIOS, an-doo-lar'-e-
os, sm. pi. (CoU.) A long and wide
gown.
ANDULE'NCIA, an-doo-len<-
tJiieh-ah, sf. (Coll.) Occurrence,
event.
ANDU'LLO, an-dool'-lye-o, sm.
1. Carot of tobacco. 2. V. Pandero.
ANDUEEIA'LES, an-door-re-
ah'-less, sm. pi. By-roads, retired
places.
( Yo anduve, yo anduviera, d:c. V.
Andar.)
ANE'A, oh-nay'-aTi, sf. (Bot.)
Cat's tail. Typha, L. Anea hojian-
cha. Great cat's tail. Typha lati-
folia, L.
ANEA'GE, ah-nay-ah'-hay, sm.
Alnage, ell measure.
ANEA'E, ah-nay-ar', va. 1. To
measure by ells. 2. (Prov.) To rock
in a cradle.
ANEBLA'E, ah-nay-hlar', va.
To cloud, to darken, to obscure.
ANE'CDOTA, ahr-nec'-doe-tah, sf.
Anecdote.
ANEGACIO'N, ah-nay-gah-
thieh-on', sf. Ovei-flowing, inunda-
tion.
ANEGADI'ZO, za, aJc-nay-gah-
dee'-tlioh, iluih, a. Liable to be over-
flowed.
ANEGA'DO, DA, all-nay-gall' -
doe, dah, a. Overflowed. Navio
anegado, (Nau.) A water-logged
ship. — pp. of Anegar.
ANEGAMIE'NTO, aTi-nay-gah-
ms-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Anega-
CION.
ANEGA'E, ah-nay-gar', va. To
inundate, to submerge. — vr. To be
inundated.
ANEGOCIA'DO, da, ah-nay-go-
thleh-ah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Over-
whelmed with business.
ANEMO, JA, aJi-nay'-hoe, liali, a.
Annexed, joined.
ANE'JO, all-nay' -hoe, sm. A
benefice or church depending on
another as its princi]'al or head.
AN EMOGEA'Fl A, ah-nay-mo-
fjrali'-fe-ah, tf. .\ii('in(iirrapliy, the
description oi the winds.
ANEMOMETKrA, ah-nay-mo-
may-tree'-ah, sf. Ancmometry,
measuring the force of the winds.
ANEMO'METEO, ah rvay^vJ
may-troe, sm. Anemometer, an in-
strument to measure the force of
the wind.
ANE'MONE, ah-nay' --mo-nay, *f.
(Bot.) Anemone or wind-flower.
Anemone, L.
ANEJVIOSCO'PKJ, ait-nuy-iitcs-
co'-pe-9, swy. Anemoscope, a jna-
chine to show the changes of Lie
wind.
ANEPI'GEAFO, fa, ali-niy y-ct'-
grah-foe,fah, a. V. Medai.la.
ANEQUI'N (A'), or D£ ANE-
QUl'N, ali-nay-kin' , ad. So much a
head: applied to the shearing o(
sheep.
ANEUEI'SMA, ak-nay -oo-rees'-
mah, sf. (Med.) Aneurism, a disease
of the arteries and of the heart.
ANEXA'R, ah-neh-hur', va. To
annex, to join, to unite.
ANEXIDA'DES, ah-neks-se-
dah'-dess, sf.pl. Annex*-- .
ANEXIO'N, ah-nel~s-e-on', sf.
Annexion, union.
ANE'XO, XA, ah-necks'-so, sah, a.
V. Anejo, ja.
ANFI'BIO, BiA, an-fee'-le-o, ah,
a. Amphibious.
ANFIBOLOGI'A, an-fe-ho-lo-
hee'-ah, sf. Ampliibology, words or
sentences of a double or doubtful
meaning.
ANFIBOLO'GICAME'NTE, an-
fe-ho-lo'-he-cah-7neii/-tay, ad. Am-
phibologically.
ANFIBOLO'GICO, ca, an-fe-lo-
lo'-he-co, cah, a. Amphibological,
doubtful.
ANFI'BRACO, an-fee'-lra h-co,
sm. Amphibrachys, a toot in Latin
verse.
ANFI'MACEO, an-fee'-mali-cro,
sm. Amphimacer, a foot in Latin
verse.
ANFIO'N, an-fe-on', sm. A nnme
given to opium in the East Indies.
ANFISBE'NA, ANFISIBE'KA.
an-fis-len'-ah, an-fe-se-hen^-uh, sf.
Amphisbasna, an amphibious ser-
pent.
ANFI'SCIOS, an-fis'-thieh-ois,
sm. pi. Amphiscii, people of tht
torrid zone, Avhose shadows at dif-
ferent times fall north and south.
ANFITEA'TEO, an-fe-tu y-ah'-
ti'o, sm. Amphitheatre.
ANFEA'CTO, anfrac'-toe, sm.
(Littl. us.) Anfractuonsness.
ANFEACTUOSIDA'D, an-frac-
tco-os-e-dad' , sf. Crookedness. — sf.
pi. (Anat.) Anfractiiosities, convo-
lutions of the brain or cerebrum.
ANGAEI'LLAS, an-gar-eel'-lye-
as, sf.pl. 1. Hand-barrow. 2. Pan-
niers. 3. Cruet-stands. V. Agua-
de'ras.
ANGAEILLO'N, an-gar'-eel-lye-
on', sm. A large wicker basket ; u
large hand-barrow.
ANGAEIPO'LA, an-gar-t-poV-
all, sf. Calico. An/faripolas, Gau-
dy ornaments on clothes.
A'NGAEO, a?i'-g<ir-o, sm. Fire or
snx)ke, used as a siei.al.
A'NGEL, an'-hcll, sm. 1. Angel,
a spiritual being. 2. A sort of fish
much resembling a ray. M(ingad<
angel, Sleeve of a coat ruftled ji
plaited. A'ngel aostodio, or d^ la
giiarda. Guardian angel. A'ngel di
(juarda. Protector. A'ngel pafiido,
Nickname of a person more mali-
cious than commonly supjiosed.
ANGE'LICA. an'-hell'-U-cah, sf.
ANG
(Bot.) Garden Angelica. Angelic.i
arcliangelica, Z. Angelica carUrui,
(Bot.) Carline thistles. Carliiia
acaulis, L. Angelica polusi re, Wild
angelica. Angelica sy I vest ris. L.
ANGELIOA'L, ANGE'LICO,
c I, an-hell le-cal\ an-heU'-h-co, calt,
a. Anselical or an<relic, heavenborn.
ANGELICALMK'NTE, an-hell-
U-cal^jiien'-tin/, ad. Angelieallv.
ANGELl'OO, i'to, an-hell-W-co,
an-heU^lee'-to, sm. dim. A little an-
pel.
ANGELO'N, ANGELONA'ZO,
an-hell-lort' , un-liell-lon-nth'-o, sm.
au<fm. Great angel. Angelon de re-
tailo, Nickname given to a jjerson,
commonly a ebild, disproportionate-
ly corpulent.
ANGELO'TE, iin-liell-lo'-tay, mi.
lugin. 1. A large figure of an angel
placed on altars. 2. A fat, good-
natured child.
ANGE'O, an-heh'-o, sm. A coarse
sort of linen.
ANGI'N A, an-hee'-nah, sf. Quin-
sy, sore throat.
ANGIOGKAFI'A, an-Jie-o-gmJi-
fee'-ah, sf. Angiography, a descrii*-
tion of vesselsinthe human bodv.
ANGIOLO'GIA, an-he-o-h'-Jte-
ah, sf. Augiology, the doctrine of
the vessels" of the human bodv.
ANGIOS PE'RM A, an-he-os-per'-
ma, a. (Bot.) Angiospermia.
AN'GLA, an'-qlah, sf. A cape.
ANGLICA'NO, na, an-gle-can'-
0, ah, a. Anu'lican, belonging to
England. La iglesia cmglicana, The
established church.
ANGLICI'SMO, an-glith'-is-mo,
9111. Anslicisra.
ANGOSTAME'NTE, ai^gos-tah-
men'-tai/, ad. Narrowly.
ANGOSTA'R, an-gos-tar\ va. To
ttarrcvr, to contract.
ANGOSTI'LLO, lla, an-gos-tiV-
lyo, h/aJi, a. dim. A little narrow.
ANGO'STO, TA, an-gos'-toe, tah,
a. Narrow, close. Ve/iir angosto,
To fall short of one's expectations,
ambition, or merit.
ANGOSTU'RA, an-gos-toor'-ah,
sf. 1. Narrowness. 2. A narrow
pass. 3. (Obs.) Distress.
A'NGEA, an'-grah, .<f. A small
bay, a cove.
ANGUARI'NA, an^gwahree'-
nah, sf. A loose coat hanging down
to the knees.
ANGUI'LA, an-gee'-lah, sf
(Ichth.) Eel. Mursena anguila, L.
Am/uiki de caho, (Nan.) A port rope
with which sailors are flogged on
board the galleys. Anguilas, Ways
on which a ship slides when
launch! nsr.
ANGUILA'ZO, an-gee-lah'-tJtoJi,
sm. A stroke with a port-rope.
ANGUILE'RO, ra, an-gee-ler'-o,
ah, s. Basket or pannier for ee?s.
ANGIJI'NA_, an-gee'-nah, sf.
(Farr.) The vein of the groins
ANGUL A'DO, da, an-gc j-W-
doe. dah, a. Having angles.
ANGIILA'R, an-goo-kir', a. An-
^jiar. Piedra angular, The corner
stone.
ANGULARME'NTE, an-goo-
lar-m-en'-ta//, ad. With angles ; in
the form of an angle.
ANGULE'MA, an-goo-hn/'-mah,
sf. A sort of coarse linen mnnufiie-
tured at A ngmtlerne of hemp or tow.
AngiilenM^, Earn.) Fulsome flatte-
ries.
AN I
A'XGULO, an'-goo-lo, S7n. Angle,
corner; nook. A'ngulooptico,The
visual auLj-lc. A'ngulos d^ un pica-
dero. The corners of a riaing-
house.
ANGULO'SO, sa, an-qoo-los'-so,
Sdh, It. Anirular, cornered.
ANGU'KKIA, an-gonr>-re-ah,
(Obs.) V.S.vndi'a.
ANGU'STIA, an-goos'-te-ah, sf.
Anguish, affliction, pang .• heart-
ache, heaviness.
ANGUSTIADAME'NTE, an^
goos-te-nk-daJi-)ne/i'-tui/, ad. Pain-
full v.
ANGUSTIA'DO, da, an-goos-tc-
uh'-doc, diih, (7.1. Painful. 2." (Met.)
Narrow-minded, miserable. — pp. of
AxorsTiAR.
AXGUSTIA'R, ff«-(7oo.s-fe-a^',m.
To c luse ana-uish, to afflict.
A XGUSTT'RA, an-goos-toor-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Antrustura l)ark.
AMIELA'R, an-el-ar', vn. 1. To
breathe with difficulty. 2. To de-
sire anxiously, to long, to covet. 3.
To gape, to gasp. Anhelar hoiiares,
To asuii-e :it honors.
ANIIE'LITO, an-el'-e-toe, sm.
(Ohs.) Respiration.
ANII K'LO, an-eV-o, sm. A velie-
ment desire ; an.\iousness, eager-
ness
ANIIELO'SO, SA, an-el-os'-so,
sah, a. Anxiously desirous.
ANHEME'LES, an-ay-mel'-es,
sm. pi. (Prov.) Beasts of burden
destined for the conveyance of
goods to the sea-side.
ANHI'NA,_ an-ee'-nah, sf. (Orn.)
An aquatic bird of prey in I5razil,
caUed the darter. Plotus, Z.
ANIA'GA, ah-rif-ah'-gah, sf.
(Mur.) The yearly wages of a labor-
er.
ANIDA'R, ah^nc-dar', vn. 1. To
nestle, to make a nest. 2. (Met.)
To dwell, to reside. 3. To cherish,
to shelter. Andar anidando. To pre-
pare for Ivinir in.
ANIEBLA'R, nh-nc-eh-Uar' ,_ va.
To darken, to obscure, to mvstifv.
ANIFA'LA, ah-nffal'-ah, ' sf.
(Littl. IS.) Bread made of bran.
ANILLA'R, ah-niUi/e-ar', va. To
form rings or circles in work : used
bv cutlers.
■ANILLE'JO, ANILLE'TE, ah-
nil-h/e-ai/'-hoe, aJi-nil-lye-ay'-tay,
sm. dim. A small rinar.
ANPLLO, ah-nil'-h/e-oh, sm. 1.
A finger ring ; circuit. 2. (Nau.)
Hank or grummet. Venir como anil-
lo al dedo. To come in the very nick
of time. 3. (Arch.) Astrasral.
A'NIMA, ah'-m-jnah, sf. l. Soul.
V. Alma. 2. (Gunn.) Tlie bore of
a gun. A'mm.as, Ringin? of bells
at a certain hour, generally at sun-
setting, which admonishes the faith-
ful to pray for the souls in purgato-
ry. A' las dnimas me vohn a casa,
At sun-settins T returned home.
ANIM A'BLE ah-ne-mnh'-hUiy, a.
Susceptible of animation.
ANTMACIO'N, ah-nc-^ah-thieh-
on', sf Animation.
ANIMA'DO, da, aJi-w^m/ih'-doe,
dah, a. Manful. — pp. of Aximar.
ANTMADO'R, ra, ah-ve-mah-
dore', ah, s. One who animates or
enlivens.
ANTMADVERSIO'N, ah-ne-
m/idr-rer-se-on' . sf. Animadversion,
remark, stricture
ANIMADVERTE'NCIA, ah-ne-
ANI
mad-vei -ten'-thieh-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Admonition, advice.
ANIM A'L, ah-m'-iiKil', sm. i . .\ ni-
mal. 2. Animal: used in eimtempt,
to express that a i>erson is very ig-
norant or stupid.
ANIM A'L, ali-ne-mal', a. Am-
inal, relatinLT to an aniniai.
ANIMALA'ZO, «//-/» -;/w^../M'-«.
sm. avifin. A large or biir aniir.iJ.
ANIMALE'.KJ, I'co, i'i.lo, ah.
ne-mah-lai/'-lioe, Ue'-cue, l[l'-yiie,svi,.
diin,. A small animal, anin\:ilcule.
A N I M A LO'N, A X I M A L( )'TE,
ah-ne-UKil-on', ah-ite-mnl-ii'-Uty, sm.
auam. A Janre (irliii.r aniniai.
ANIMALU'< 'IK ), ah-ne-mith-loo'-
tcho, sm. .'Vn u^dv, hideous animal.
ANIMA'R, ah-ne-mar', va. 1. To
animate, to enliven, to comfort, to
revive. 2. To incite, to e.Kcite. 3.
To give power or vigor to inanimate
things.
A'NIMEorGO'MA A'XIME, ah'-
7ni-may, sf. A resin resembling
mvrrh.
'ANIME'RO, ah-ne-7iur'-o, sm.
One who asks charity for the souls
in purgatory.
A'NIMO,'a//'-««-»w, «>». 1. Soul.
2. Courage, valor, fortitude, man-
fulness; hardiness. 3. Mind, in-
tention, meaning, will. 4. Thought,
attention. Hacer huen dnimo, To
bear up under adversities. — int.
Come on.
ANIMOSAME'XTE, ah-nemos-
sah-men'-tay, ad. In a spirited man-
ner, couraireouslv.
ANIMOSIDA'I), ah-ne-mo-se-
dad', sf. Animosity, valor, courage ;
boldnesK.
ANIMO'SO, SA, ah-ne-mo'-so,
sah, a. Brave, spirited, courageous,
gallant._
ANINADAME'NTE, ah-nin^
nye-aTi-dah-m-cn'-tay, ad. In a child-
ish, puerile manner.
ANINA'RSE, ah-nin-nye-ar^-
say, vr. To grow childish.
ANIQUILA'BLE, ah-ne-ke-lah'-
hleh, a. Annihilable.
ANIQUILACIO'N, ah-ne-l-e-lah-
thieh-on', sf. Annihilation, extinc-
tion.
ANIQUILADO'K, ra, ah-ne-kf-
lah-dore', ah, s. A destroyer.
ANIQUILAMIf:'XTO, ah-n^-ke-
lah-me-en'-to, sm. V. A.mquiuacion.
ANIQUILA'R, ah-ne-H-Ur', va.
To annihilate, to destroy, to over-
throw.— vr. To decline, to decay ;
to humble ; to consume.
ANI'S, ah-niss'. s?n. (Bot.) Anise.
Pimpenella nnisum, Z. Anises,
Anise-seeds preserved in sugar.
Llegar d los anises. To come the day
after the feast.
ANISA'DO, da, ah-nis-sah'-doe,
dah, a. Applied to spirits tinctureci
with anise. — pp. of Anisar.
ANISA'R, aJi^nu-sar', va. To
tincture with anise.
AXISI'LLO, ah-nis-sil'-lyo, tm.
1. (Dim.) Small anise. 2. (Bot.)
Anisillo. Pozoa disecta, Laaasca.
AXIVERS.'\'R10, RiA, ah-ne-ver-
sar'-e-(i. aJi. a. Annual. \ early.
ANIV ERS A'RK ), ah'-ne-rer-sar< ■
e-n, sm. I. .^nniveri^ary ; holiday. 2.
A mass or service yearly performed
for the soul of a ]K'i-son deceased, on
the day of his or her death. Li^iro
de anirersarios. An obitnarA- of the
persons for whom anniversaries arc
to be perfonued.
41
ANS
A>rT
ANT
ANNO'JO, an-no'-lwe^ (Prov.)
V. Anojo.
A'N(J, a}('-no, sm. The amis.
ANO'CIIE, ah-tio'-tcheTi, ad. Last
aiglit.
ANOCHECE'R, ah-no-tcMi-
ttier', vn. To grow dark. Anoclie-
cerle a uro en al/jiiim parte, To be
beiiis^l ter^ somewhere. Al ano-
C>n)ceT\ A night-falL — vr. (Poet.)
To grow .ark. Vu umaneci f. Ma-
drid, y aiioclicoi en TnUdo, I was iu
M.-uliid at dawn, and Toledo at
dusk.
ANODINA'R, ah-no-de-nar', va.
To administer auodyne medicines.
ANODI'NO, NA, ah-no-dee'-ruj,
na?i, a. (Med.) Anodyne.
ANOMALPA, ali-no-mah-lee'-
ah, ■■</. Anomaly, devisition from
rules.
ANOMALIDA'D, ff. (Obs.) Ir-
regularity.
ANO'MALO, la, ah-no'-mah-lo,
Icih, a. (Gram.) Anomalous.
ANO^MPA, ah-no-mee'-ah, sf.
Anomv, breach of law.
ANO'N, ah-nori', sm. (Bot.) The
cu.-5tard ajiple-tree. Annona, L.
ANO'NA, ah-non'-ah, sf. 1. An-
nona or custard-apiile. In some
parts it is called guanuva. 2. Store
of jirovisions.
ANONADACIO'N, ah-no-mih-
dah-thieh-on', sf. ANONADAMI-
E'NTO, sm. 1. Annihilation. 2.
Self-contempt.
ANONADA'R, ah-no-n<ih-dar< ,
va. 1. To anniliilate. 2. (Met.) To
diminish or lessen in a considerable
degree. — vr. To humble one's self
'.o a low decree.
ANO'NIMAME'XTE, alir-no'-ne-
^nali-rnenf-tai/, ad. Anonymously.
ANO'NIMO, MA, ah-no'-ne-mu,
mail, a. Anonymous; nameless.
A NTJTACIO'N, ah-no-tah-thkh-
on', sf. Annotation, note, notation.
ANUTADO'R, RA, ah-no-tah-
dc/re\ alt, s. Commentator.
ANOTA'E, ah-n<j-tar\ va. To
write notes, to connnent.
ANQUE'RA, an-lcer'-a\ sf.
(M.) A round covering for the hind
quarter of a horse.
ANQUE'TA, an-keh'-tah. Estar
de media anqneta. To be incommo-
diously seated.
ANQUIBOYU'NO, na, av^Tce-ho-
joo'-no, nah, a. Having a croup like
an ox : applied to horses and mules.
ANQUILO'SIS, an-ke-loss'-is, sf.
(Anat.) Anchylosis, a stiff joint.
ANQUISE'CO, CA, aru-ke-say'-co,
vail, a. Lean crouped.
A'NSAR, an'-sar, sm. A goose.
Anas anser, L. A'nsar macho,
Gander.
ANSAREEI'A, arir-sa/r-er-ee'-ah,
if. The place where geese are
reared.
ANSARE'RO, an-sar-er'-n, sm.
A. goose-herd.
\NSARPNO, NA, an-sar-ec'-n-n,
iiMii, a. (Pi)ot.) Belonging to geese.
ANSARl'NO, an-^ar-ee'-no, sm.
A gosling.
ANSAKO'N, an-sar-on.', sm. V.
Pato.
ANSEA'TICO, CA, an-sa>/-ah>~te-
Uj, call, a. Ilanseatic, relating to
the Ilaiise-towns in Germany.
A'NSEK, an'-sfr, ((Jbs.) V. A'.v-
SAK.
ANSI', aii-see', (Obs.) V. Asi.
A NSIA, an'-see-iih, sf. An.xiety,
42
anguish, eagerness, ardent desire ;
loutrine, hankering ; greediness.
AIsSIADAME'NTE, an-se-ah-
dali-nien'-tay, ad. Anxiously, ear-
nestly.
ANSIA'E, an-se-ur', m. To de-
sire anxiously, to long, to hanker.
ANSIEDA'D, an-se-eh-dad',
(Littl. us.) V. Ansia.
ANSPNA, an-see'-nali, (Low) V.
Asi.
ANSIOSAME'NTE, _ an-see-o-
sah-men'-tay, ad. Anxiously, ear-
nestly, ardently, eagerly, fervently ;
heartily.
ANSIO'SO, SA, an-se-os'-so, salt,
a. 1. Anxious, eager, greedy : hot.
2. Attended with great uneasmess.
A'NTA, an'-taJi, sf. Tapir, a kind
of elk found in Brazil and Paraguay.
Tapir, L. — pi. 1. A kind of ancient
altars of-JJie Druids. 2. (Arch.)
Antes, pillars of a Iniildinij.
ANTA'CEO, an-tath'-mj-»,_ sm.
(lehtli.) A large fish of the family
of sturgeons, from which isinc/lass
is prepared. Acipenser huso, L.
A'ST AG iVLL As, a?i-tah-gal'-lye'
as, sf. pi. (Nau.) Sprit-sai] reef-
bands.
ANTAGONPSTA, anr-tah^go-
7i£es'-tah, sm. 1. Antagonist, an op-
ponent; competitor. 2. Opposer,
foe, foeman.
ANTAMPLLA, an-tah-mil'-lye-
ah, .f. (Prov.) V. AltamIa.
ANTA'NA, an-tah'-nah. Llam/tr-
se antana,JTo unsay, to retract.
ANTAXA'ZO, an-tan-nye-ah'-
thoJi, ad. (Obs.) A long time since.
ANTA'XO, an-tan'-nye-o, ad.
Last year. En los nidos de antano
no hay pajaros hogano. Time must
be sei;:ed by the forelock.
ANTA'RTICO, ca, an-tar<-U-co,
call, a. Antarctic.
A'NTE, an'-tay, sm. 1. A dressed
buck or buffalo skin, buckskin. 2.
'(Ant.) The fii'st course on the table.
A'XTE, an'-tay, prep. Before.
Ante mi, Before me, in my presence.
Ante todas cosas or ante todo, Befoi'e
all things, above all.
ANTEA'DO, UA, an-tay-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Buff-ooloi-ed, of a pale yellow
color.
ANTEANTEANG'CHE, am^tay-
an-tay-ah-no'-tcheh, ad. Three nights
ago.
ANTEANTEAYE'R, an-tay-an-
tay-ah-jer', ad. Three days ago.
ANTEANTIE'R, an-tay-anAe-
er', ad. (Obs.") V. Anteaxteatek.
ANTEAYE'R, an-tay-ah-jer<, ad.
1. The day before yesterday. 2. A
short time since.
A NTEBR A 'ZO, an-tay-brath'-oh ,
sm. Tlie fore-arm.
ANTECA'^L\, an-tay-caJi'-mah,
sf. A carpet laid along the side of a
tied.
ANTEC A']\I AR A, an-tay-cah'-
mar-ali, sf. 1. Ante-chamber. 2.
Lobby; Imll. .^. (Nan.) The steerage.
ANTECAMARPLLA, an-tay-
cah-mnr-il'-lye-ah, xf. .\ room lead-
ing to tlie kinir's ante-chamber.
ANTEG APPLE A, an-tay.cnp-il ■
h/e-aJi, sf. Tl-e porch.
■ ANT'ECEDE'NTP:. an-tay-thek-
deriJ-tmi. sm. Antecedent.
ANtP:CEDENTEME'NTE, an-
tay-fJteh-den-tay-men'-tny. ad. An-
tecedently, previously, befirehand.
ANTECEDE'K, ah-tay-th^hder',
va. To precede, to forego.
ANTECESO'E, ka, antay-iheh
sore', ah, s. Predecessor, forefathej
Antecesores. Ancestors.
ANTECHI'NOS. an^tay-tchee'
nos, sm. j)l. (Arch.) Fluted mould
ings.
ANTE'CO, CA, an^tay'-co, cah, a.
Applied to the Antoeci, or inhabi-
tants of the same meridian at the
same distance on each side the equa-
tor. It is sometimes used as a sub-
stantive.
ANTECOGE'R, a n^tmj-co-her' ,
va. 1. To bring any person or thing
before one. 2. To gather in fruit
before the due time.
xVNTEC(>LU'NA, an-tay-co-
hon'-nah, sj. ^Arch.) A column of a
portico.
ANTECO'RO, an-tay-cor'-o, sm.
The entrance which leads to the
choir.
ANTECRI'STO, an-tay-cris'-toe,
sm. Antichrist.
ANTEDA'TA, an-tay-dah'-tah,
sf. Antedate.
ANTEDATA'E, an-tay-daJi-ta/H ,
va. To antedate.
ANTEDPCHO, cha, an-tay-dee'-
ckoe, chaJi, a. Foresaid.
ANTE-DPEM, an-f^iy-dee'-em,
(Lat.) The preceding da>. /•'<" '•»--
fe(i/«, (Obs.) Yesterday, prior, be-
fore.
ANTEDILUVIA'XO, na, a/>,-
tay-de-loo-ve-an'-o, ah, a. Antedllu-
yian.
ANTEIGLE'SI A , an-tay-e-gles'-
se-ah, sf. 1. (Obs.) The porch of a
church. 2. The parochial chnrch of
some places in Biscay, and the
district belonging to any of those
parishes.
ANTELACIO'N, an-tay-lah-
tJiieh-on', sf. Preference.
ANTELUCA'NO, na, an-tny~loo-
cah'-no, nah, a. (Obs.) Antelucan,
about the dawn of dav.
ANTEMA'NO, an-tay-mah'-no,
ad. De antemann, Beforehand.
ANTEMERTDIA'NO, na, an-
tay-mer-e-de-ali' -no, nah, a. In the
forenoon.
K1S^TYM\}V.K''L, an-tay-mon-raV ,
sm. 1. A fort, rock, or mountain,
which serves for the defence of a
fortress. 2. (Met.) A safeguard.
ANTEMURA'LLA, fl« -^■tfy-??«oor-
al'-lyah, sf. ANTEMU'RO, 'a7i-tay-
moor'-o. sm. V. ANTEMfUAL.
ANTE'NA, an-ten'-ah, sf. 1.
(Nau.) A lateen yard. 2. (EntO The
horn or antenna of insects. — s. pi
Antennae.
ANTENA'LLAS, an-ten-aV-ly
as, sf. pi. Pincers.
A'NTENO'CHE, tf«-/'rr?/-7)o'-fcA€A,
ad. 1. The niirht before last. 2
(Obs.) Before nio-ht-fall.
ANTEN01SIBRE, an^tay-nom'-
bray, sm. A title prefixed to a proper
name, and equivalent to Sir, Panit,
&c. in the English, as Don Pedro
San Jnan, etc.
ANTEOJE'RA, an-tay-o-lier'-ah
sf. 1. Spectiicle-case. 2. Eve-flap.
A NTEO.I E'RO, an-tay 'o-hev'-oh,
sm. Spectacle-maker.
AXTEO'JO, an-tay-o'-h<.e. sm. A
S))y-glass ; an eye-glass. Anfeqjodi
larga vista, A telescope. Antenjo dt
pnno, or de teatro, Opera-glass. — pi.
1. Spectacles. Antiojos de ramhio,
or de e/fermos, Goergles. 2. Piecef
of felt or leather put before the eyes
of v'cious horses.
ANT
ANTE-O'MNIA, on-taiij-oin'-np-
ah, (IM.) Before all tliin<,'s ; above
all.
ANTEPAGA'R, ati-te^ah-gar',
va. Til jiHV beforeliaiid.
ANTEPASA'D( ), da, an-tay-pas-
aah'-iloe, d<ih, a. Passed, elu[)sed.
A^NTEPASA'DOS, an-tay-pax'
sah'-dos^ sni. pi. Ancestors, prede-
cessors.
ANTEPE'CHO, tf/i-toy^ay'-fc/w,
8111. 1. Breastwork, jiarapet, baltle-
iiiont. '2. Footstep of a coach. 8.
Harness for the breast of a drauyht
jiorse. 4. Breast roller of a loom.
5. The part of a ribbon frame or
loom, which passes from the right
to the left, to the point in which the
weaver's strap is placed. Antepechos,
(Nau.) The iron horse of the head.
ANTEPENU'LTIMO, ma, an-
tay-perir-ool'-te-mo, mah, a. Ante-
penult.
ANTEPONE'R, an-tay-pon-er',
va. 1. To prefer. 2. (Obs.) To place
before.
( Fo antepongo, from Anteponer.
V. FONER.)
ANTEPO'ETICO, aiv-tay-por>-te-
co, s/n. Vestibule or porch.
ANTEPUE'KTA, an-ta>/-pno-er>-
tah, sf. 1. A curtain placed before a
door. 2. Anteport.
ANTEQUPNO, an^tay-hey'^no,
sm. (Arch.) V. Esgucio.
ANTE'RA, an-ter'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Anther, the roundish head which
contains the pollen of flowers.
ANTE'RICO-TARDPO, a/i-ter'-
e-co-tiir-dee'-ok, (Bot.) Mountain
spiderwort.
ANTERIO'R, an-ter-e-or', a. An-
terior, former.
ANTERIORIDA'D, an-ter-e-or-
e-diid\ xf. Priority ; preference.
ANTERIORM'E'NTE, an-ter-e-
or-)iuii'-tay, ad. Previously.
A'NTES, an'-fe.ss, prep. Before,
beforehand. A'ides de or antes
que. Before.
A'NTES, an'-tess, ad. First, ra-
ther, better ; heretofore. Haga
Fd. esto (xnlen^ Do this first. Qui-
siera antes esto que aquelb), I would
rather have this than that. A'ntes
Tnorlr que pecar, Better to die than
to sin. — It also denotes preference
of time or place. A'ntes hi-en, Ra-
ther. A'ntes del dla, Befoi'e day or
at day-break. A'ntes con antes.^ As
goon as possible. De antes., In an-
cient times. Las cosas de antes son
muy diferentes de las de alioni, The
affairs of ancient times widely dif-
fer from those of tiie present dav.
ANTESACRISTPA, an-tay-s'ali-
cris-tee'-ah, s/. An apartment which
leads to the sacristy.
ANTESA'LA, an-tay-sah'-lah,
sf. Ante-chainlier. Hacer antesala,
To dance attendance in an ante-
jhamber.
ANTESTATU'RA, an-Us-Uth-
ioo^-rah, sf. (Fort.) A small in-
trenchment of palisadoes and sand-
bars.
ANTETE'MPLO, arUay-tem'-
plo. sm. Portico.
ANTEVE'R, aiv-tay-ver>, va. To
foresee.
( To anteveo, from Antever. V.
Veu.^
ANTEVl'SPERA, an^tay^is'-
per-ah, .•./'. The day before yester-
dav.
A'NTI an'-te, An inseparable
ANT
preposition, signifving iigainst, aS
Antip'ipa, Antipope.
ANTPA, an-tee'-ah, .?/. (Ichth.)
The mutton fish. Labrus an-
thias, Z.
ANTIAPOPLE'CTICO, ca, an-
te-ah-po-pkc'-te-co, cah, a. (Mod.)
Antapoplectic, good against apo-
plexy.
ANTIAPO'STOL, an-te-ah-^08>-
tol, s. Antiapo^tle.
ANTIARTKPTICO, ca, an-te-
ar-tree'-fe-co, call, a. (Med.) An-
tiarthrilic, i,f()od airainst gout.
ANTIASMA'TICO, ca, an-te-as-
?nah'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.) Antasth-
matic.
ANTICARDENA'L, an-te-car-
den-al'. sm. A schismatic cardinal.
ANTICIFACIO'N, an-te.-thk'li-
pa7i-thieh-on' , sf. Anticipation, fore-
taste.
ANTICIPA'DA, an-te-tlkli-
pah'-dali., sf. (Fenc.) An une.xpect-
ed thrust or blow.
ANTICIPADAME'NTE, an-te-
thieh-piali-dah-jnen'-tay, ad. Prema-
turelv.
ANTICIPADO'R, ea, an-te-
thieli-pah-dore' , ah, s. Anticipator,
one who anticipates.
ANTICIPAMIE'NTO, an-te-
tldeh-pah-ine-en'-toe., sm. V. Antici-
PACION'.
ANTICIPA'NTE, an-t^-thieh-
pan'-tay, pa. Anticipated : applied
by physicians to a fit of the fever
which returns before the stated pe-
riod.— sm. Forestaller.
ANTICIPA'R, an-te-thleh-mir',
ija. To anticii>ate ; to forestall, to
take up beforehand.
ANTlCLPMAX,a«-fe-c?^^'-??!^/-.«,
s. (Rliet.) Anticlimax.
AXTICOSMETICO, ca, an-te-
cosS'/n<iy'-te-co, cah, a. Anticos-
inetic.
ANTICEISTIA'NO, na, an-te-
cris-te-uh'-no, nah, a. and «. Anti-
christian.
ANTICRPTICO, aa-fe-crfs'-fe-w,
.<?w. Anticritic, an opponent to a
critic.
ANTICUA'DO, da, an-te-coo-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Antiquated ; obsolete,
out of use. — pp. of Anticuab.
ANTICUA'R, an-te-coo-ar', va.
To antiqnate, to outdate.
ANTICUA'RIO, an-te-coo-ar'-e-
0, sm,. Antiqiiarv, antiquarian.
ANTIDORA'L, an-te-dor-nV, a.
(Law) V. Remuneratokio.
ANTIDISENTE'RICO, ca, an-
te-dis-sen-tfr'-e-co, caJi, a. (Med.)
Antidvsenterie.
ANTIDOTA'RIO, an-te-dot-ar'-
e-o, .sm. 1. A pharmacology, a dis-
pensatory. 2. The pliice in an
apothecarv's shop for antidotes.
ANTPDOTO, a n-tee' -doe-toe, sm.
1. Antidote, counterjioison. 2.
(Met.) A preventive or preservative
against vice or error.
ANTIEME'TICO, ca, av-te-ay-
tnay'-te-cj). rah. a. (Med.") Antcmetic.
ANTIENTUSIA'STA, an-te-en-
too-se-ns'-tah. a. Antienthusiastic.
ANTIEPILE'CTICO, ca, an-te-
ay^e-lep'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.) Ant-
epilectic.
ANTIESCORBU'TICO, ca, an-
te-es-cor-hoo'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.)
Antiscorbutic.
ANTIE'R, an^te-ei-i, ad. (Coll.)
The day before vesterday; a con-
traction of antes de ayer.
ANT
AXTIKSP VSMO'DHJO, ca, art-
te-i's-pa.s-ni-o'-de-co, cah, a. (Med."
Autisiiasinodic.
ANTIFANA'TICO, ca, an-te
fah-ntih'-te-co, cah, a. Aiitifanatic.
ANTIFA'Z, aiv-te-fith', em. A
veil which covers the face.
AXTl I'EBRPL, an-te-fay-briT,
a. (Med.) Antifebrile.
ANTIFRODISI'ACO, ca, un-Ui-
fvo-de-sec' -ah-ci>, cah, a. (Med.) Vn-
taphroditic.
ANTIFLOGPSTICO, ca, an-ic-
flo-hlss'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.) Anti-
phlogistic. It is iilso used iw a
sul)staiitive.
ANTI'FONA, an-te'-fon-ah, sf.
Antiphonv, an anthem.
ANTIFONA'L, AXTIFONA'-
RIO, an-te-fin-al', an-te-fon-at'-c-
0, sm. Antiphonal, a book of an-
thems.
ANT! FONE'RO, an-te-fon-er'-o,
sm. Precentor, lie wlio cliants an-
thems and leads the choir.
ANTl'FKASIS, an-tee'-fras-sh,
sf. Anti[(hrasis, the use of words
op])osite to their proper meaning.
ANTIGUA'LLA, an-te-^wal[-
hje-uh, sf. 1. A moiimnent ot anti-
quity ; antique. 2. Antiquity. 3.
Ancient custom out of use.
ANTIGUAME'NTE, an-te-
gwah-nien'-tay, ad. Anciently
formerly ; heretofore.
ANTlGUA'R, an-te-gwar', vn.
To obtain seniority, as member of
a tribunal, college, &c. — ra. (Obs.)
1. To make obsolete. 2. To abolisL
the ancient use of a tliinir.
ANTIGUEDA'D, an-te-gweh-
d((d', .f. 1. Antiquity, olduess. 2.
Ancient times, the days of yore,
3. The ancients. 4. Antique.
AXTI'(tUO, gua, an^ttc'-gwo,
gwah, a. Antique, stricken in years,
old ; having long held an employ-
ment or place.
' ANTI'GUG, ari-tee'-gwo, sm. 1.
An antione of Greece or Rome. 2.
An aged member of a collcL'^e oi
community ; senior of a college.
.Antiijuos,T!hQ, ancients; +116 illus-
trious men of antiquitv.
ANTIIIELMI'NTICO, ca, an-te-
el-min'-te-co, cah, a. (Meet.) Anthel-
minthic.
ANTIHISTE'RICO, ca, an^te^-
ter'-e-eo, cah, a. (Med.) Antihys-
teric.
ANTILO'GIA, an-te lo'-he-ah
sf. An ai)parent contrad ction be-
t^v•een two sentences or passages of
an author.
A NTl MI NISTERl AH., un^te-
me-nix-fi r-i^-a!', a. Aiiti'iiinisterial.
AXTIMONA'RQUK O, ca, an^
te-mi)-i)ar'-h'y-co, cah, a. Antimo-
narcbic, . '>timonarchial.
ANTIM' NIA'L, an-te-m<>-ne-
aV, a. Antimonial, belonging to un-
timonv.
A NT I MO'NI 0, an-te-mcf-ne-o,
sm. Antimony. Antiinonio deagu-
jas, Purified antim.mv.
ANTINACIONA'L, an-te-nai\-
e-o-wiV. a. Antiiiiitional.
ANTINEFRl'TICO, ca, anr{<h
n-ay-free'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.) Aii-
tinephritic ; for diseases of the kid-
nevs.
ANTINOMI'A. an-fe-no-m/'e'-ah.
sf. 1. (Law) A conflict between laws
or parts of a law.
ANTINO'O, an-te-noe'-o, em. An-
tinous, a northern constellation-
48
ANT
AXTIPA'I'A, nn-te-pah'-pah, sm.
An auri-pope, a pope who is uot ca-
uonieallv elected.
ANTiPA P A'DO, an^t4:-pa}i-pah'-
d^ie, srii. The iiiilawfiJ diguity of an-
tipopc.
ANTIPAPA'L, an^U-pah-pal , a
Autipajial.
AiSTIPA'EA, an-te-pfn'-ak, sf.
1 A screen, or anythin<j which
serves as a screen. 2. (Obs.) A
E^aiter wliicli covers merely the fore
(jart of the lecjs and feet.
ANTIPA.RAL1TICO, ca, arv-te-
(lar-ah-kt'' -t^-co, call, a. (Med.) An-
tiparalvtic.
ANTIPA RA'STASIS, un^U-pur-
ae'-tts-ifis, sj. (Ehet.) A figure, by
wiiich one, charged with a criiae,
asserts that what he is accused of is
1 iraiseworthv.
ANTIPA ''RP AS, an-te^ar'-rags,
,/. 2)1. (Coll.) V. AvTEOjos.
ANTIPA'STO, an-te-pas'-toe, sm.
A foot of Latin verse consisting of
four syllables.
ANTIPA'TES, an-te-pah'-tess,
fm. Black coral ; also, a precious
black stone.
ANTIPATI'A, an U: -pah-tee' -ah,
pf. Antipathy.
■ ANTIPA'TICO, CA, an-U^Mli'-U-
coe, cah, a. Having a natural aver-
sion from anything.
ANTIPEPil'STASIS, an-te-per-
ces'-tas-sis, sf. Antiperistasis, the
action of two contrary quidities.
ANTIPEEISTA'TiCO, ca, an-te-
per-is-tah'-te-cv, cah, a. Belonging
to antiperistasis.
ANTIPESTILE'NCIAL, an^te-
fes-te-knth'-e-ul, a. (Med.) Antipes-
tileutial.
ANTIPO'CA, un-te-po'-cali, rf.
(law. Prov,) A writing or obliga-
ticii fi-om the tenant to pay a cer-
flin reiit
ANTIPOCA'R. an-te-po-cuf', va.
1. (Law. Prov.) To acknowleds'e by
deed the obliiration to pav a certain
rent. 2. (Law. Prov.) To resume
the performance of a duty which
has been suspended for some time.
AN TI'PODAS, an-tee'-po-Jax,
an. pi. 1. Antipodes. 2. (Met.) Per-
sons of contrary dispositions, senti-
ments, or manners.
ANTIPO'DIA, .of. ANTIPO'-
DIO, sm. arir-te-po'-di-ah, an-te-po'-
de-oh. An extraordinary dish -idded
to the usual or regular meal
ANTIPONTIFICA'DO, an-te-
pon-te-fe-cah'-doe, sm. V. Antipa-
PADO.
ANTIPU'TEIDO, da, art^te-pod-
tre-do, dah, a. Antiseptic.
ANTIQUI'SIISIO, ma, an-te-Us'-
6e-rrvi, m/ih, a. sup. Very ancient.
ANTIREVOLUCIONA'RIO,
RL^, itn-U'-riiy-ro-htd-thieh-Ln-ar'-e-
0, ah, a. Antirevolutionary.
ANTIURrNO, (in-tir-re'-no, gm.
(Bot.) Sua]>-dragon. Antin-bi-
uain. L.
ANTl 'SCIOS, an-ty-tJruh-os, sm.
f)l. (^Astr.) Two points of the hea-
vens e()Ually distant from the tro-
pics.
ANTISE'PTICO, ca, un-ti-sep'-
ie-co, c'lh., a. V. Antiit'trido.
ANTISI'O'PK), an-tlx-po'-de-o,
em (I'liarm.) Antispodium, a com-
]i silion |>repaiC(l by apdlhccaries.
to SMpiilv the ]>l;ice of ■•ipoi'ivrn.
ANTl'STROF.V, an-fJx'-tro-fah,
$/. 1. Aiitistruplie, a figure wherein
44
ANT
two terms mutually depend on each
other. 2. A dance among the an-
cients.
ANTI'TESIS, an-te'-tes-sks, sf.
1. (Gram.) Antithesis. 2. (Rhet.)
A contrast or opposition in the
words of a discourse.
ANTITE'TICO, ca, arv-te-tay'-te-
co, cah. a. Antithetical.
ANTI'TIPO, an-Ue<-U-po. sm.
Antitviie, figure, image, symbol.
ANTITRINITA'RrO, an-te-tree-
ne-tar'-e-o. sm. Antitrinitarian.
ANTIVENE'REO, eea, an-te-
ven-er'-ay-o., ah., a. (Med.) Antive-
nereal.
ANTOJADI'ZO, za, an-toe-hah-
dieth'-oh., ah, a. Longing, capri-
cious, humorous ; whimsical, fickle.
ANTOJA'DO, DA, an-toe-hah'-
doe, dah, a. An.xious, longing. — pp.
of Antojarse.
ANTOJAMIE'NTO, ar^-toe-hah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (C)bs.) A longing,
an earnest desire.
ANTO J A'NZA, an-toe-hmi'-thah,
sf. (Obs) V. Antojo.
ANTOJA'RSE, ari^toe-hars'-say,
vr. To long, to desire earnestly. An-
tojarsele a una alguna cosa, To de-
sire or judiTe without reflection.
ANTOJE'RA, an-toe-her'-ah, sf.
\. A spectacle-case. 2. An eye-flap
for horses.
ANTOJE'RO, an-toe-her'-o, stn.
Maker or vender of spectacles.
ANTO'JO, an-toe'-hoe, sm. 1.
Whim; a vehement desire, a long-
ing, a hankering ; fancy. 2. A sur-
mise. 8. (Obs.) Spectacles, tele-
scope. 4. (Obs.) Eye-flap for horses.
ANTOJUE'LO, an-toe-hoo-el'-o,
sm.. dim. A sliirht desire of a thins:.
ANTOLA'R, an-to-lar\ sm. In-
sertincf.
ANTOLOGI'A, amr-toe-lo-hee'-ah,
sf. Anthology.
' ANTONIA'NO, ANTONI'NO,
an-ton-e-ah'-no, an-ton-ee'-no, sm. A
monk of the order of St. Anthony
the abbot.
ANTONOMA'SIA, an-to-nr^
mas'-se-ak, sf. (Rhet.) Antomasia,
a figure by which a title is put for
a proper name ; as. The Orator, for
Cicero.
ANTONOMA'STICO, ca, an.-toe-
I 0-71111 "'-te-co, cah, a. Antonomastic.
ANTO'R, an-tore\ stn. (Law.
Prov.) Vender of stolen goods,
boutrht /iii//d fide.
ANT(J'RC'HA, an-tor'-tchah, sf.
1. Torch, flambeau, taper. 2. A
crcssGt.
ANTORCHE'RO, an-tor-tcher'-o,
sm. (Obs.) A candlestick for tapers,
&c.
ANTO'RIA, an-for'-ee-ah, sf.
(Law\ Prov.) The action of discov-
erintr the first seller of stole*i goods.
A'NTRAS, an'-trass, sm. Vermil-
ion.
A'NTRO, ffl»'-<TO, sm. (Poet.)
Antre, cavern, den, grotto.
ANTROPO'FAGO, an-tro-po'-
fdi-goe, sm,. A cannibal. — s. pi. An-
thropophagi. In English it has no
singular.
ANTROPOGRAFI'A, an-tro-po-
grah-fce'-ah, sf. Anthropograpliy,
aescrir>tive anatomvof man.
ANTROPOLOGI'A, an-trnpo-
ki-hee-al. sf. Anthropology, the
science of the human structure.
ANTROPOMORFI'TA, an-tro-
po-mor-fee'-tah, sf. Anthropomor-
ANU
phite, one who assigns a humac
torm to the Deity.
A NTROPOSO FP A, an tro-pos-
so-fee'-ah, sf. Anthroposophy, th«
knowledge of the nature ot man.
ANTRUEJA'R, an-troo-eh-har>
va. (Prov.) To wet with water, o»
plav some trick.
ANTRUE'JO, an-troo-eh'-hoe
sm. The three daj-s of the carnival.
ANTRUI'DO, aiv-troo-eel-doe, sm.
(Obs.) V. Antkuejo.
ANTUVIO'N, anr-too-ve-on' , sm.
(Coll.) A sudden, unexpected stroke
or attack. De antuvion, Unexpect-
edly. Falano vino de antuvion,
Such-a-one came unexpectedly.
ANUA'L, ah-noo-aV, a. Annual.
PloMtas aniiales, (Bot.) Annual
plants.
ANUALIDA'D, ali-noo-al-e-dad',
sf. 1. State or quality of being an-
nual. 2. Pensions paid bv the state.
ANUALME'NTE, 'ah-noo-al-
mer, -tay, ad. Annually.
ANUBA'DA, ali-noo-hah'-dah, sf.
An ancient tax paid in Spain.
ANUBARRA'DO, da, ah-noo-
har-rah'-doe, dah, a. Clouded.
ANUBLADAME'NTE, ah-noo-
hlah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Mistily.
ANUBLATDO, da, al-noo-blah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Overcast, clouded,
dim, mistful. 2. (Speaking of co-
lors). Somewhat more obscure than
the rest.— p/). of Anublar.
ANUBLA'R, ah-noo-hlar', va. 1.
To cloud, to darken the light of the
sun. 2. To overcast. 8. (Met.) To
cloud or obscure merit. — vr. 1. To
be blasted, withered, or mildewed :
applied to corn and plants. 2. (Met.)
To miscarry, to be disconcerted ;
speaking of plans.
ANUDA'K, ah-noo-diir' , va. 1.
To knot. 2. To join, to unite. — vn.
To wither, to fade, to pine away.
Anudarse la voz, (Met.) To throb
from passion or grief; not to be
able to speak.
ANUE'NCIA, ah-iwo-en'-thiehr-
all, sf. Com]iliance, consent.
ANUE'NTE, ah-noo-en'-tay, a.
Condescending, courteous.
ANULA'BLE, ah-noo-lah'-hlay,
a. That which can be annulled.
ANDLACIO'N, rt^-»/>o-fo7i-!;7jzV^
onf, sf. 1. Cessation, abi'ogation. 2.
Abscission.
ANULADO'R, ra, ah-noo-lah-
dore', ah, s. A repealer.
ANULA'R, ah-noo-lar', -va. 1. To
annul, to make void, to frustrate. 2.
(For.) To irritate.
ANULA'R, ah-?wo-lar',a. Annu-
lar. JJedo anvlar, The ring-finger,
or fourth finger.
ANULATI'VO, va, ah-noo-lah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Having the power of
making void.
ANULO'SO, sa, ah-mo-hs'-so
sah, (Littl. us.) An"ular, composed
of many rinirs.
A}sij^ClA€lO''S,ah-noon-thieh-
ah-thieh-on', sf. Annunciation; the
angel's salutation to the blessed
Virgin.
ANUNCIA'DA, ah-noon-thieh-
ah'-dah, iff. 1. An order of monks.
2. A religions order for women. 3.
An order of kni<rhts, instituted by
Amadeus VI., Duke of Savoy.
ANUNCIADO'R, ra, ah-moro-
thkh-ah-dore', ah, s. Announcer,
one ^vho announces.
ANUNCIA'R, ah-nco7i-thiehr-ar\
AS' I
APA
APA
va. 1. To announce, to bring the
first tidings of an event. 2. To
forebode. 3. To fmerun.
ANU'NCIO, ah-noon'-tJiieh-o, sm.
1. Omen, forerunner. 2. Adver-
tisement.
A'NUO, 0A, ak'-noo-o, ah, a. V.
Anual.
ANVE'RSO, an-ver'-so, sm. Ob-
verse : aii])lied to the head side in
coins and medals.
A'NVIE, an'-uir, sm. (South
Amer.) A red liquor expressed
from the fermented leaves of to-
bacco. V. Mo.
ANZOLA'DO, DA, an-thoh-kih'-
doe, (Lih, a. (Obs.) Hooked in.
ANZOLE'RO, an-tJio/,-ler'-o, sm.
(Prov.) One whose trade t > ^q
make ttsh-liooks.
ANZUE'LO, an-tlwo-eV'O, sm. ..
Fish-hook. 2. (Met.) Alhircinent,
incitement. 3. A kind of fritters
made in the shape of a hook. Caer
en el anzuelo, To be tricked or de-
frauded. Roer elanzuelo., To escape
a danger. Trngnr el anzuelo, To
swallow the bait.
A'NA, an'-nye-ah., sf. Stink-fox.
Canes Vulpes Americanus, L.
ANACE'A, an-nye-ah-nMy'-aU.,
sf. (Obs.) V, Anaza.
ANA'DA, an-n,ye-ah'-dalr, sf. 1.
The good or bad season in a year.
2. >Ipiety of arable land.
aNADIUU'RA, an-nye-ah'Cle-
do(/-rah, «/•. ANADIMIE'NTO, an-
ve-ah-de-me-en'-toe, sm. Addition.
*nadidura A los pesos en la venta de
.osas, Over-weight allowed in the
sale of sroods.
ANADI'R, an-nye-aJi-dir'.i va. 1.
To add. '2. To exaggerate.
ANAFE'A, an-niie-ah-fay^-ah, sf.
Papel de amfea, Brown paper.
ANAFI'L, av^jnie-aJi-feeV., sm. A
musical pi) le used by the Moors.
AN AFI LE'RO, an-nye-ah-fil-er'-
0, sin. A player on the aiiafil.
AXAGA'ZA, aii-nye-ah'-(/afh'-aJi,
sf. 1. A call, lure, or decoy, for
catching birds. 2. (Met.) Allure-
mentj enticement to mischief.
ANA'L, an-nye-al', a. Annual.
Cordero anal.^ A yearling lamb.
ANA'L, an-nye-al\ sm.. 1. An
annual offering on the tomb of a
person deceased. 2. (Obs.) Anni-
versary.
ANALE'JO, an-nye-aJi-lay'-hoe.,
sm. An ecclesiastical almanac,
pointing out the regulation of the
divine service.
^NASCA'R, an-nye-as-car', ca.
1. (Coll.) To collect bvdesjrees small
things of little value.' 2.(0bs.) To
ontansrle.
AISTA'ZA, ar.^nye-atli'-a7i, sf.
(Obs.) An annual feast or festival.
A^EJA'K, an-niie-eTi-lutr', va.
To make old. — vr. To grow old, to
become stale.
ANE'JO, ja, an-nye-eh'-lwe, luili,
a. Old, stale, musty.
ANI'COS, an^nye'-coss, sm. pi.
Bits or small pieces of any thinjr.
Haeer aiiicos, To break into small
bits. Hacerse aniens, To take too
much exercise, to overheat one's self.
ANT'L, an-nye-ilV, sm. 1. (Bot.)
The indigo plant. Inditrofera tincto-
iia, Z. 2. Indigo, a mass extracted
from the indiiTO plant : the best
quality is called a*iil frrr, or tmite ;
the middling sort, sdhresalier.U, iiul
♦ho common kind, corte.
ANINE'RO, an-nye-ner'-o, sm.
A doiilcr in lamb-skins.
ANl'NOS, an-nye'-nos, st/i. pi.
The rteecy skins of yearlinijr lamias.
ANl'R, an-nye-ir', sm. (Obs.) V.
Anil.
ANIEA'DO, DA, a?i-nye-rah'-doh,
dah, a. (Obs.) Dyed blue.
A'NO, an'-nye-o, sm. 1. A year.
2. A long sj)ace of time. 3. The
companion or partner who falls to
one's lot in family diversions, the
tirst day of the year, ^fal ana,
Surely, without <loubt. Mai aTio
para el, The deuce take him. A'nos,
The birth-day of a person. Cek-
hrar k/s auos, To keep the birth-
day. Tener anos. To be old. At'io
bisifsto, Leap-year. Viva Vd. ma-
chos anos or mil anos, I am obliged
to yqii.
ANOJA'L, an-nye-o-htl', sm.
Fallo_w land.
ANO'JO, JA, an-nye-o'-hoe, hah,
s. A vearling calf.
ANO'RA, ANORI'A, an-nye-or<-
ah, an-nye-or-ee'-ah, sf. (Obs.) A
drawjwell.
ANO'SO, SA, an-nye-os'-so, sah,
a. ((_1_hs.) Old, stricken in years.
ANUBLA'DO, da, an-nye-00-
hlah'-doe, dah, a. Blindfolded. — pp.
of Anublar. _
ANUBLA'R, ANUBLA'ESE,
an-nye-oo-hhr' , a n-nye-oo-llars'-
say, y . AxuBLAR.
AXU'BLO, an-nye-oo'-hlo, sm.
Mildew. V. Trzox.
ANUDADO'R, ra, an-nye-oo-
dah-dore', ah, s. One who knots or
ties._
ANUDA'R, amr-nye-oo-dar' , va. 1.
V. Anudak. 2. To make fast, to
unite, to tie close. Ailudar hs la-
}ii<is,T!o impose silence.
ANUSGA'R, an-nye-oos-riar' , va.
1. (Littl. us.) To choke. 2. 'To vex,
to annov. — vn. To be displeased.
AOCA'R, ah-o-car', va. (Obs.) V.
Ahuecar. •
AOJA'DO, da, ah-o-hah'-d-oe,
dah, a. Bewitched. — pp. of Aojar.
AOJADO'R, RA, ah-o-hah^dor^,
ah, s. A coninrcr.
AO.TADU'RA, ah-o-hah-doo'-rah,
sf. AOJAMIE'NTO, ah-o-hah-me-
en'-toe, sm. Witchcraft, fascination.
AOJA'R, ah-o-huv', va. To fasci-
nate, to charm, to bewitch.
AO'JO, ah-o'-hoe, sm-. The act of
bewitehine, fascination.
AORI'STO, alb-or-ks'-toe, sm.
(Gram.) Aorist.
AO'RTA, ah-nre'-tah, sf (Anat.)
Aorta, tlie great artery.
AOVA'DO, DA, 'ah-o-mh'-doe,
jAih, a. Oviform, In the shapc'of an
Ofrg. — pp. of AOVAR.
AOVA'R, ah-o-var', va. To lay
cgffs.
AOVILLA'RSE, ah-o-veel-lye-
ars'-say, vr. To grow or be contract-
ed into the shape of a clew.
APABILA'R, ah-pah-hlUar' , va.
To prepare the wick of a w-ax-
candle for being lighted. — vr. 1.
(Obs.) To die awav : applied to tlie
light of H candle. "2. (Met.) To sink
under tne hand of death.
APACENTADE'KO, alir-path-en-
tah-der'-o, sm. Pasture.
APACENTADO'R, ah-path-en-
tah-dore', sm. A herdsman.
APACENTAMIE'NTO, ah-path-
en-tah-me-en'-toe. sm. 1 . The act of
reumnjrgrazinff cattle. 2. Pa.stnrage.
APACENTA'R, ah-path-,n-tar'
va. 1. To tend ^^wv/mn cattle. 2. To
graze, to feed cattle. ;>. (Met.) To
teach, to instruct spiritually. 4.
(Met.) To iullamc the passions.
APACHURKA'K, ah-pah-tchoor-
rar', va. To crusli, to s(juee/-e, to
flatten. Morir a apachurrones, To
be squeezed to death.
APACI BlLl 1).\'!), ah^path-e-hU
e-dad', sf. Attal)ility, niilduoss jf
manners, meekness of temper.
APAOPJiLE, ah-path-ej-hlay, a.
1. Attable, meek, gentle, inotfensive.
2. Placid, still, quiet. 3. Pleasant,
calm, moderate. Tiempo apacihle,
(Nau.) Moderate weather. Sem^
olante apacihle, A serene counte-
nance. Sitio apacihle, A plciisant
place.
APACIBLEMF/NTE, ah-path-e-
hlay-men'-tay, ad. Mildly, gently,
agreeably.
( Yo apaci^nto, yo apaciente, from
Apacentar. V. AoERTAit.)
APACIGUAD(J'E, ra, ah-path-
ee-gwah-dore' , ah. s. Pacificator,
peacemaker.
APACIGUAMIE'NTO, ah-patJi-
e-(/>va?i^m'e-en'-foe, sm. Pacification.
APACIGUA'R, ah-path-e-(jwar',
va. To appease, to pacity, to calm,
to compose. — vn. (Nau.) To grow
moderate : applied to the wind and
sea.
APADRINADO'R, ra, alt^ah-
dree-nah-dore' , ah, s. Patron, de-
fender, protector.
APADRINAT., ah-pah-aree-
nar', va. To support, to ftivor, to
patronize, to protect.
APAGA'BLE, ali-pah-gali'-llny,
a. Extintruishable, quenchable.
APAGA'DO, da, ah-wih-gah'-
doe, dah, a. Ilumble-miuded, sub
missive, pusillanimous.— ^7^. of A pa-
gar.
APAGADO'R, ah-pah-gaJi-dor^,
sm. 1. One who extinguishes. 2.
Extinguisher, a hollow cone. 3. A
small bit of cloth put on the jack of
a harpsichord to deaden the echo ol
the chords.
APAGAMIE'NTO, ah-pah-gah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act of quench-
ing.
APAG APE'NOLES, ah-pah-gah-
pay'-no-les, sm. pi. (Nau.) Leech-
ropes, leech-lines.
APAGA'R, ah-paJi^gar', va. 1
To quench, to extinguish. 2. (Met.)
To efface, to destroy. 8. (Pict.) To
soften colors which are too bright or
glaring. Apagar la c.al. To slake
lime. Apagar la sed. To quench the
thirst. Apagar la voz. To nut a
inute on the bridge of stringed mu-
sical instruments for the purpose of
lowering the sound. Apagar.se la
lumhre, la luz or el fuego. To go
out.
APAGO'GICO, CA, ah-pah^go'-h^
CO, cah, a. Apagosrical, tliat show*
the absurdity which arises fromdo-
nvin<r a thinsr.
'APAINELA'DO, da, ah-vah-t-
nay-lah'-doe, dah, a. (.\rch.) In imi-
tation of half an ellipsis : applied \r.
an arcli.
APAISATIO, DA, ah-pah-is-sah'-
doe, dah, a. Resemliling a landscape:
applied to a ]iainting more broad
than hiffh.
APALABRA'R, ah-pah^l.ah-
brar', va. 1. To appoint a meeting
for consultation. 2. To treat per
45
AFA
APA
APA
souallv. 3. To bespeak, to engage
befiirelmnd.
APALAMBEA'E, ah-pnl-lim-
[itar\ va. ((Jb.s.) To set on fire. Apa-
hmhrarse de sed^ To be parcned
with thii-st.
APALANCA'E, ah-pah-lanr-car\
J J, i. To move with a lever. 2. To
'iipplant.
APALEA'DO, DA, ah-pah-lay-
: h'-dce, dah, a. Cudgelled, caned,
I orsc whipped. — pp. of Apalear.
APALEADO'it, ka, ali-pah-lay-
ali-dore\ ah, s. One who uses cud-
gels', (ud^eller.
AP ALE A^WE'l^TO, aJi-pah-lai/-
(ik-/ne-en'-toe, sm. Drubbing ; beat-
ing.
APALEA'E, ah-pah-lay-ar\ va.
1. To cane, to drub, to cudgel ; to
maul. 2. To beat out the dust, to
horsewhip. 3. To move grain to
prevent its being spoiled. Apalear
il dinero., To heap up money with
shovels, to be excessively rich.
APALE'O, ah-palL-lay'-o, sm.
Act of moving or shovellina' grain.
APALMA'DA, ah-pal^uiP-dah
I. (Blaz.) Palm of the hand stretched
3ut in a coat of arms.
APANCO'RA, ah^pan-cor'-aJi, xf.
The common crab. Cancer ma;-
uas, L.
APANDILLA'E, aJi-pan-d.il-
'yar\ va. To form a league, a party,
jr a faction. — vr. To be united to
form a party or a faction : it is taken
generallv in a bad sense.
APANOJA'DO, da, ali-pan-o-
hah'-doe, dah, a. (Bot.) Paniculate,
bearded like seeds.
AP A N T A N A'R, ali-pan-taiv-ar' ,
va. 1. To fill apiece of ground with
water ; to make a pool of water.
APANTUFLA'DO, da, ah-pan-
too-flah'-doe, dah, a. Wearing slip-
pers. _
APANA'DO, DA, ah-pan-nye-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Resembling woollen
cloth inj>ody.— w). of ApaSar.
APANADO'R, RA, ah-pan-nyah-
dore, ah, s. 1. One who grasps or
seizes. _2. A pilferer.
APANADU'RA, ah-pmi-nyah-
doo'-rah, sf. The act of seizing,
natchinir, or crrasping awav.
APAS^AMIK'NTO, ffAj3a«-wy«^-
me-en'-toe, »m. V. ApaSo.
APANA'R, ah-pan^nyar', va. 1.
To grasp or seize. 2. (Met.) To
carrv away. "• To pilfer. 4. (Prov.)
To f'lre8s,'to set off. 5. (Prov.) To
patch. — vr. (Coll.) To submit to, to
reconcile one's self to a thing.
APA'^O, nh-panf-nyo, sm. 1.
The act of seizins: or grasping. 2.
Cleverness or ability to do a thinsr.
8. (Prov.) A patch or other way
of mendinsr a tliinir.
APAXUSCADO'R, ra, ah-pan-
ny'ios-eah-di)re', ah, s. (Coll.) 0)ie
who crnmyiles a thing.
APANUSCA'R, ah-pan-nyoos-
ea>'', ra. (Coll.) To rumple, to crush.
APAPAGAYA'DO, da, ah-pah-
paTi-gah-jiili'-ddi:, J-iJi, a. Parrot-
like : verv often applied to the nose.
~-pp. of Apapaoayarse.
APAPAGAYA'RSE, ah-pah-
ah.-f/ah-Jars'-say, vr. (Littl. us.) To
e dressed in green ; to be of a par-
rot color.
APARADO'R, ah-par-ah-dore',
em. 1. Sideboard. 2. Dresser. 3.
(Prov.) Workshop of an artisan.
t. (Obs.) Wardrobe. Estar de apa-
46
t
rador, (Coll.) To be decked out or
dressed in style.
APARA'R, ah-par-ar', va. 1. To
stretch out the hands or skirts for
catching any thing. 2. To heap the
earth round plants. 3. Among
shoemakers, to close the quarters of
a shoe. 4. (Obs.) To couple male
and female animals. Aparar un
navio, (Xau.) To dub a ship.
APARASOLA'DO, da, ah-par-
as-so-lah'-doe, dah, a. (Bot.) Um-
belliferous.
APARATA'DO, da, ah-par-ah-
tah'-doe, dah, a. Prepared, disposed.
APARA'TO, ah-par-ah'-toe, sm.
1. Apparatus, preparation, disposi-
tion. 2. Pomp, ostentation, snow.
8. Circumstance or token which
precedes c)r accompanies something.
Hiiy aparatos de llocer. It looks as
if it were going to rain. El mal
vlene con aparatos de ser grave or
con 7nalos aparatos, The disease is
attended with indications of dan-
ger. El aparato de una mesa. The
cc vering of a table.
APARATO'SO, SA, ah-par-ah-
tos'-so, sah, a. (Obs.) Pompous,
showy, ushered in witla great pre-
parations.
APARCERFA, ah^ar-ther-ee.'-
ah, sf. Partnership.
APARCE'RO, ah-par-fh£r'-o, sm.
1. Partner in a farm. 2. An asso-
ciate in general.
APAREA'R, ah-par-eh-ar', va.
To match, to mate, to suit one
thing to another. — vr. To be coupled
in pairs.
APAEECE'R, ah-par-efh-er', vn.
and vr. To appear unexpectedly, to
go forth, to come up.
' APARADU'RA, ah-par-ah-doo'-
raJi, sf. (Nau.) Garbel.
AI'ARECPDO, ah-par-eth-ee'-do,
sm.. Ghost. — Aparecido, da, pp. of
Aparecer.
APARECIMIE'XTO, aTi-par-eth-
e-me-en'-toe, sm. An apparition, ap-
pearing.
APAREJA'DO, da, ah-par-eh-
hah'-doe, dah, a. Prepared, nt, rea-
dv. — pp. of Aparejab.
'APARE.JADO'R, ra, ah-par-eh-
hali-dore', ah, s. 1. One who pre-
pares or gets ready. 2. Overseer of
a building. 3. (Nau.) Rigger.
APARE.JAR, ah-piar-eh-har', va.
\. To get ready. 2. To saddle or
harness horses. 3. (Nau.) To rig a
ship, to furnish. 4. (Pict.) To size
a piece of linen or board. 5. To
preiiare the timber and stones for a
building. — rr. To get ready.
APARE'.JO, ah-par-eh'-hoe, sm
1. Preparation, disposition. 2. Har-
ness, gear. 3. (Pict.) Sizing of a
piece of linen or board. 4. (Nau.)
Tackle and rigging on a ship, furni-
ture. Apiirejo de amante y estrella.
Runner and tackle. Aparejo de
amiira. Tack-tackle. Aparejo d£
holiiiear, Bow-line tackle. Aparejo
de eomhes, Lutf-tackle. Aparejo de
est'-elleras de comfies. Winding-
tackle. Aparejo de estriqiie. Gar-
net, a tackle wherewith goods are
hoisted in and out of the hold.
Aparejo de penal, Yard-tackle. Apa-
rejo de pescante, Fisli-tackle. Apa-
rejo lie polea. Burton, a small taclclc
used in hoisting things in and out
of a ship. Aparejo real, Main-
tackle. Aparejo de virador. Top
tackle. Aparejc de rblin, RoUiug-
tackle. Aparijo del tercio de lot
vergas mayores. Quarter-tackle.
APARE'JO, ah-par-eh'-hoe, im.
Pack-saddle. V. Albarda.
APARE'JOS, uh-par-eh'-hoas, pi
1. The apparatus, tools, or instru-
ments necessary for a trade. 2.
(Pict.) Tiie materials necessary for
priming, burnishing, and gilding.
APAREJUE'LO," ah-par-efi^hoo-
eh'-lo, sm. dim. A small apparatus.
Aparejuelos, (Nau.) Small-tackle
Aparejvehis de portas. Port-tackle.
Aparejuelos de rizos. Reef-tackle.
Aparejuelos de socaire, Jigger-
tackle.
APARENTA'DO, da, ah-par-e?!^
tah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Related, al-
lied.— pp. of Aparentar.
APARENTA'R, ah-par-enr-tar\
va. To make a false show. El rico
aparenia pohreza y il ticioso virtud.
The rich man affects poverty, and
the \-icious virtue.
APAEE'NTE, ah-par-en'-tcy, a.
1. Apparent, not real; flashy. 2.
Convenient, seasonable, fit, suited.
8. Consijicnous.
APARENTEME'NTE, ah-par-
en-tay-merJ-tay, ad. Apparently,
outwardly.
APARICIO'N, ah-par-ith-e-on',
sf. Apparition, act of appearing.
APARIE'NCIA, ah-par-e-en*-
thieh-ah, sf. 1. Appearance, outside.
2. Face, hkeness, resemblance. 3.
Vestige. 4. Pageant. 5. (Obs.)
Probability, conjecture. Cahallo di
apariencki, A stately horse.— ;2^Z. 1.
Phenomena discovered by astrono-
mical observations. 2. Decorations
of the stage.
APARRA'DO, DA, ah-par-rah'-
doh, dah, a. Crooked, or like vines :
applied to trees and plants.
APAEROQUIA'DO, da, ah-par-
ro-lce-ah'-doe, dah, a. Belonging to a
parish, parishioner. — pp. of Apab-
roquiar.
APARROQUIA'R, ah-par^o-hi-
ar', va. To bring or attract «!Uft-
tomers.
APARTADETiO, ah-par-tah-
der>
sm. Parting-place, cross-
roads.
APAETADI'JO, ah-par-tah-dee'-
hoe, sm. A small part, share, or
portion. Uacer apartadijos. To di-
vide a whole into shares.
AYKRT:ADVZO,ah-^par-tah-dee'-
thoh, sm. A small I'oom, sepa-
rated or taken ft-om another apai't-
ment.
APARTADPZO, za, ah-par-tah-
dee'-thoh, thah, a. (Obs.) Shy, re-
tired, untractable.
APARTA'DO, DA, ah-par-taW-
doe, dah, a. 1. Separated. 2. Dis-
tant, retired. 3. Distmct, different.
— pp. of Apartar.
APARTA'DO, ah-par-taW-doe,
sm.\. A retired room. 2. A smelt-
ing-house.
APARTADO'R, ra, ah-par-ta\-
dore', ah, s. 1. One who divides or
separates. 2. A sorter in paper-
mills. Aparfador de gariado. One
who steals sheep or cattle. Apar
tad'or de mstales. Smelter, on" ivho
smelts ores.
APARTAMIE'NTO, ah-partah-
me-en'-ioe, sm. 1. Separation. 2
Formal renunciation of a claim,
right, or action. 3. (Obs.) Divorce.
4. (Obs.) Apartment. AparUimienU
dc ganado. The act '. f stealing cai
APE
APE
APE
tie. Apartamiento rneritliano, (N;iu.)
Depiirture, meridian distiiiiee.
ArAKTA'K, ah-par-t,tr\ va. 1.
To pnrt, to separate, to divide. 2.
To dissuade (iiie. 3. To remove a
thiiijr. 4. To sort letters. — cr. 1. To
witlidraw from a plaee ; to liolil ott".
2. To be divorced. 3. To desist
from a claim, action, or plea. 4. va.
and vr. Ajxtrtar, or apartarse del
derecho, To CiJi\cel any claim or
right.
APA'KTE, al-par'-tay, mi.
Break in a line, space marking a i)a-
fixgraph.
APA'KTE, ah-pm-'-tay, ad. 1.
Apart, separately. 2. Aside on tiie
stage. Dejav apavte., To lay aside.
APAEVA'E, ah-par-var', va. 1.
To ari-ange the corn for being
threslied. 2. To heap, to throw to-
getlier.
APASCENTA'E, aTi-pas-then-
tar', va. (Obs.) V. Apacentar.
ArASIONADAME'NTE, ali-
fak-se-o-nali-dah-men'-tay, ad. Pas-
sionately.
APASIONA'DO, da, ah-pah-se-
o-nah'-doe, dak, a. 1. Passionate. 2.
Ati'ected with pain. 3. Devoted to
a pei'son or thmg. — pp. of Apasio-
NAR. — y/H. Adinker.
APASIONA'R, ah-pah-se-o-nar',
va. To inspire a passion. — vr. To be
taken with a person or thing to ex-
cess. Apaswnar.se de, To dote upon.
APASTURA'R, ah-pas-toor-ar',
va. To pasture, to forage.
APATI'A, ah-pali-tee<-a\ sf.
Apatiiy.
APA'TICO, ca, ah-pali'-te-co, cah,
1. Apathetic, inditferent.
APATU'SCO, ak-pah-toos'-co, sm.
L. (CoU.) Ornament, dress. 2. A
tling done with precipitation and
confusion.
APAZO'TE, ah-patli-o'-Uiy, sm.
(M. Epasote), (Bot.) American basil.
Ocimum americanum, L.
APE'A, aJi-pay'-ah, sf. A rope
with which tlie forefeet of horses
are fettered.
APEADE'RO, ah^ay-ah-der'-o,
sm. 1. A horse-block. 2. A house
temporarily rented.
APEADO'R, ah-pay-ah-dore\ sm.
A land surveyor.
APEAMIE'NTO, ah-pay-ah-me-
en'-toe, sm. V. Apeo.
APEA'R, ah-pay-ar', va. 1. To
aliglit from a horse, or carriage. 2.
To measure lands, tenements, or
buildings ; to set landmarks. 3. To
• Bcotclia wheel. 4. To prop a build-
ing. .5. (Arch.) To take a thing
down from its place. 6. (Met.) To
dissuade. 7. (Met.) To remove dif-
ficulties. 8. To displace from an of-
fice. 9. (Obs.) To walk. Apear el
rio, To wade or ford a river. Apear
una cahalUria, To shackle a horse
or mule. — vr. To alight. Apearse
for la cola or por las orejas, To give
some absurd answer.
APECHUGA'R, ah-pay-tchoo-
gar\ va. 1. To push with the breast.
2. 'Met.) To undertake a tiling with
spirit and boldness, without consid-
eration.
APEDAZA'R, ah-pay-daih-ar',
va. To patch, to mend, to rspair.
APEDERN ALA'DO,DA, ah-pay-
drtr-nal^aJi'-dne, dah, a. Flinty.
APEDRA'R, ah-pay-dra?, va.
V. Apedrear.
APEDREADE RO, al-pay-dray-
ak-der'-o, sm. A place where boys
assemble to throw stones at each
other.
APEDRE A'DO, ua, ah-pay-dray-
ah'-doe, da/i, a. 1. Stoned, pelted.
2. Cara apedreada, A face pitted
with tlie snuill-pox. — pp. of Ape-
drear.
APEDREADO'R, ah-pay-dray-
ah-dore', sm. One who throws
stones.
APEDREAMIE'NTO, ah-'pay-
dra //-a k-»if-en'-toe, sm. Lapitlation.
APEDREA'R, a/i-pay-dray-ar',
va. To stone ; to kill with stones. —
vn. 1. To hail. 2. (Met.) To talk in
a rude manner. — vr. To be injured
by hail.
APEDRE'O, ak-pay-dray'-o, sm.
A stoninsr.
APEG'ADAME'NTE, aJi-pay-
gah-dah-vun'-tay, ad. Studiously,
devotedly.
APEGAMIE'NTO. aJi-pay-gah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Adliesion.
2. V. Apeoo.
APEGA'R, ah-pay-qar', vn.
(Obs.) To adhere. — cr. To be much
taken with a thing ; to attacli one's
self.
APE'GO, ah-pay'-ffo, sm. Attach-
ment, fondness.
APELA'BLE, ah-pay-lah'-hUy,
a. Appealable, subject to appeal.
KpELKClO'^^ah-pay-litth-e-on',
sf. Appeal from an inferior to a su-
perior court. Medico de apelacio/i,
A physician whose advice is taken
in dangerous cases. JTo haler or no
tener apelacion, To be despaired of.
APELA'DO, DA, ah-pay-lah'-doe,
dah, a. Of the same coat or color:
applied to mules or liorses. — pp. of
APELAMBRA'R, ali-pel-am-
brar', va. To steep skins or hides in
vats filled with lime-water.
APELA'NTE, ah-pay-lan'-tay,
pa. Aiipellant.
APELA'E, ah-peUar', vn. 1. To
appeal, to transfer a cause from an
interior to a sujierior court. 2. To
have recourse to, to seek remedy. 3.
To be of the same color. Apelar un
tiro de cahallos de coclie, To match a
set of coach horses. Apelar el en-
fermo, To escape from the jaws of
death in a fit of sickness.
APELATPVO, ah-pel-ali-tee'-vo,
a. (Gram.) Nomhre apeUdivo, An
appellative name, -whicli belongs to
a class of bein£rs.
APELDA'R, ali-peUhir, vn.
(Coll.) To flee, to set off, to run
away.
APE'LDE, aTi-peV'day, sm. 1.
Flight, escape. 2. The first ring-
ing' of a bell before day-break in
convents of the Franciscan order.
APELIGRA'DO, da, ah-pay-le-
graJi'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) In danger.
APELLATl, ah-pel-lyar', w. To
dress leather.
APELLIDA'DO, da, ah-pelAye-
dah'-doe, dah, a. Named.^^/). of
Apellidar.
APELLIDAMIE'NTO, ah-pel-
lye-dah-me-en'-toe, sm. The act of
giving a name.
APELLIDA'R, al-peUye-dar\
va. 1. To call one by his name. 2.
To proclaim, to raise shouts. 8.
(Obs.) To convene.
APELLPDO, aJi-pel-lye'-doe, sm.
1. Surname. 2. A peculiar name
given to things. 3. A nickname:
epithet. 4. (Obs.) The assembling
of troojjs.
A Pi''. LM A Z A'R , uh-pel-inath -ar',
va. To compress, to render less
sponirv.
APEXACIIA'DO, i)a, ah-pen-ah-
t-cliah'-doe, ilali, a. (Obs.) Adorned
witli plumes.
APE'NAS, ah-2>ay'^nas8, ad. 1.
Scarcely, luirdly ; with a deal of
trouble. 2. No sooner than, as
soon as.
APENDE'NCIA, ah^en-den'-
thieh-ah, sf. (Obs.) Appurtenance.
APE'N 1)1C K, ul-pen'-deeth-ay,
sm. Appendix, supplement.
A PEN U SC A'K, ah-pen-nyoos-
car\ V. Apantscak.
AVE'O, ah-pay'-o, sm. 1. Survey,
mensuration of lands or btiildings.
2. Props, stays, d'c, put under the
upper parts of a building, while
tiie lower are repaired.
APEO N A'R, ah-piiy-on-ar', va.
To walk or run swittlv.
APE'PSIA, ah-pi-p'-se-ah, sf.
(Med.) Apepsy, indigestion.
APERADO'R, ah-per-ah-dore',
sm. 1. A tanner. 2. A wheelwriglit.
APERA'R, ah-per-ar\ va. To
carry on tlie trade of a wlieelwright.
APERCIBl'DO, DA, ah-per-
thieh-be'-doe, da/i, a. Provided ;
readv.^w. of Apkrcibui.
APERCIBIMIE'NTO, ah-per-
thieh-he-7ne-en'-toe, sm. 1. Tlie act of
providing or getting ready. 2. Ar-
rangement. 3. Order, advice, warn-
ing. 4. Summons.
APERCIBI'R, ah'per-th ifh-hir ,
va. 1. To provide, to get ready. 2.
To warn, to advise. 3. (Law) Tc
summon.
(Fo aperciho.yo apercihi, frorr
Apercihir. V. PEnra. i
APERCIO'N, ah-per-fhieh-on', sf.
Act of oj)eiiinfr. V. Abertuha.
APERCOLLA'R, ah-per-col-
lyar\ va. 1. (Coll.) To seize one by
the collar. 2. (Met.) To snatch
away a thing by stealth. 3. (Coll.)
To assassinate.
APERDIGA'DO, da, aJi-per-de-
(/aJi'-doe, d-afi, a. 1. Broiled, toasted.
2. Condemned and burned by the
Inquisition; by way of derision.—
pp. of Apekdkiar.
APERDIGA'R, ali-per-de-gar',
va. V. Perdirar.
APERITPV(J, VA, ahrper-e-teef-
vo, vah, a. Aperitive, that which
has the power of openinir.
APERNADO'E, ah-per-nah-
do)-e', sm. A dog wliich seizes the
game bv the legs or hams.
APERNA'R, ah-per-nar', va. To
seize bv the ham.
APE'RO, ak-per'-o, sm. 1. The
implements used on a farm. 2.
The tools necessary for a trade. 8.
A sheep-fold.
APERREA'DO, da, ah-per-ray-
ah'-doe, Hah, a. Harassed. Andai
aperreado, To be harassed or fa-
tiffued.— w). of Apekrear.
APERREAIX )'R, ra, ah-per-ra'^-
ah-dore', ah, s. (Coll.) One that is
importunate, an intruder.
APERKEA'R, alt-per-ray-ar', va.
To throw one to tlie dogs. — vr. To
toil and beat about; to overwork
one's self.
APERSONATO, da, alt-per-so-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Favored.—/)/), of
Apersonarse.
APEESONA'ESE, ah-ptr-so-
47
AFl
APL
APO
nar'-say, vr. 1. (Law) V. Compare-
CER. 2. (Obs.) To appear genteel.
APEETU'RA, ak-jjer-too'-rah,
sf. V. Abektcra.
APESADUMBRA'DO, da, ah-
pes-ah-iloo7rtr-hrah'-doe^ dah, a. Anx-
ious, vexed, moui'nful.— ^)/>. of
Apesaduiibrar.
APESADUMBRA'K, ah-pes-ah-
doo?n-irar', va. To vex, to cause af-
fliction.— vr. To irrieve.
APESARADAME'NTE, ah-pes-
a)'-uh-dah-men'-tai/, ad. (Obs.)
Mournfully, o-rievously.
APESARA'K, a/i-pes-ar-ar', va.
V. APESADUilBKAR.
APESGAMIE'NTO, ah-pes-gah-
me-e)i'-toe^ sin. (Obs.) The act of
sinking vmder a ourden.
APESGA'K, ah^pies-gar' , va.
(Obs.) To overload, to sink under a
load. — vr. To grow dull ; to be ag-
grieved.
APESTA'D(^, DA, ah-pes-tah'-doe,
dah, a. Pestered, annoyed. Estar
apestado de alguna cosa, To have
plenty of a thing, even to loathing
and satiety. La pilaza cstd apestada
de mrduras, The market-place is
full of greens. — pp. of Apestar.
APESTA'E, ah-pe^-tar', va. 1.
To infect with the plague. 2. To
cause an offensive smell. In this
sense it is commonly used as a neu-
ter verb in the third person ; e. g.
Aqui apest-a.. There is here an offen-
sive smell. 3. (Met.) To corrupt,
to turn putrid. 4. To pester, to
cause displeasure. Ftmno me
apesta con sw afectaciov,, He sickens
me with his affectation.
APE'TALO, la, ah-pay'-tah-lo,
lah, a. (Bot.) Apetalous, without
flower-leaves.
APETECEDO'R, ra, n\-pay-tay-
iheli-dor(;\ ah., s. One who longs for
a thing.
AP ETE< E'R, ah-pay-tay-ther ,
va. To Ion? f h- a thing, to hanker.
APP:TECPBLE, ^ ali-pay-tay-
thieM-Jday, a. Desirable, worthy of
being wished for.
APETE'NCIA. ah-pay-ten'-thieh-
ah, sf. 1. Appetite, hunger. 2.
Natural desire of good.
( Vo apetezco, from Apetecer. V.
Aborrecer.)
APETPTE, ah-pay-tee<-tay, sm.
(Obs.) Sauce.
APETITl'VO, va, ah-pay-te-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Ai^petitive, that does
desire.
APETPTO, ah-pay-Ue'-toe^ sm.
1. Appetite, the natural desire of
good. 2. Keenness of stomach ;
Inuiger. 3. That which excites de-
sire.
APETITO'SO, SA, ah-pay-te-tos'-
80, safi, a. 1. Pleasing to the ta.ste,
tempting the appetite. 2. (Obs.)
Pursuinir sensual pleasures.
A I'EZU N A'R, ali-peth-oon-nyar',
vn. To tread firm on the hoof.
APIADADO'R, RA, ah-pe-ah-
dah-dore', ah, x. One who pities.
APIADA'RSE, ah^ie-aJi-dara'-
eay, tr. To pity, to treat with com-
passion.
APIARADE'RO, ah-pe-ar-ad-
er'-o, sm. A shepherd's account of
the number of sheep which com-
pose his flock.
APICARA'DO, DA, ah-pe-car-
ad'-o, ah, a. Roguish, knavish, im-
pii dent.
A'PK'E, (ih'-pith-ay, sm. 1. Apex,
48
summit, utmo-t lieight. 2. The
upper part of a thing. 3. (Met.)
The most intricate or most arduous
point of a question. A'plces, An-
thers of flowers. Estar en las api-
ces, To have a complete and minute
knowledge of a thin;^.
APILADO'R, ah-pe-lah-dore',
sm. One who piles the wool up at
the sheep-shearing time.
APILA'R, ah-pe-Ur', va. To heap
tip, to put one thing upon another.
APIMPOLL A'R.S E, ah-pim-pol-
lyars'-say, vr. To germinate.
APINA'DO, DA, ah-pin-nyah'-
doe, dah, a. Pyramidal, pine-shaped.
— pp. 0f_ApiNAK.
APINADU'RA, ali-pin-nyah-
doo'-rah, sf. APIXAMIE'NTO, ah-
pin-nyah-7ne-eii,'-toe, sm. (Obs.) The
act of pressing together.
APINA'R, ah-pjln-nyar', va. To
press together, to join, to unite. —
vr. To closr, to crowd.
A'l'lO,'ah'-2)e-o, sm. (Bot.) Cele-
ry. Apium graveolens, L. A'jjm
mon.tano or levidieo, (Bot.) Common
lovage. Ligusticum levisticum, L.
A'pio de rlsa, (Bot.) Crow-foot.
Ranunculus sceleratus, Z.
APIOLA'R, ah-pe-o-lar', va. 1. To
gyve a hawk. 2. To tie game to-
gether by the legs. 3. (Met. Coll.)
To seize, to apprehend. 4. (Coll.)
To kill, to murder.
APISONA'R, ah^e-so-nar', va.
To ram with a rammer.
APITONAMIE'NTO, ah-pe-ton^
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Putting forth
the tenderliinrs. 2. Passion, anirer.
APITONA'R, ah-pe-ton~ar>, '^vn.
1. To put forth the tenderlings : ap-
plied to horned animals. 2. To
bud, to germ. — va. To pick as chick-
ens in the egg-shell. — vr. To treat
with abusive lansuage.
APLACA'BLE, ah-plali-eah<-
hlity, a. Placable, easy to be ap-
peased, meek, gentle.
APLACACIO'N, ah-plaJi-cah-
thleh-on', sf. aplacamip:'nto,
ah-plaJi-cah-me-en'-toe, sm. Appeas-
ableness.
APLACADO'R, ra, ahi-plah-cah-
dore', ah, s. One who appeases.
APLACA'R, ah-2)lnh-ear', va. To
appease, to pacif;y, to mitigate.
{Me apldce, que aplegue, from
Aplacer. V. Placer.)
APLACE'R, ah-plah-ther>, va. V.
Agradar.
APLACIE'NTE, ah-p7^th-thieh-
en'-tai/, pa. (Obs.) Appeasive.
APLANADE'RA, ah-plah-nah-
der'-ah, sf. A roller for levelling the
ground.
APLANADO'R, ah-plah^nah-
dore', sm. A leveller.
APLANAMIE'NTO, ah-plaJi-
nah-me-en'-toe, sm. Levelling, the
act of makinsr level.
APLANA'R, ah-plnn-ar', va. \.
To level, to make even, to flatten.
2. To terrify, or astonish by some
unexpected novelty. — vr. To tumble
down : applied to a building.
APLANCHA'DO, da, ah-plan-
tchah'-doe, dah, a. Smootlied with
an iron.— g/). of (Vplanchar.
APLANCIL\'J)0, ah-plan-
tchah'-doe, sm. 1. Linen which is to
be, or has been ironed. 2. Act of
smoothins or ironiiifi: linen.
APLANCHADO'RA, oh-phn-
tcliah-iloi-'-ah, sf. A woman whose
trade it is to iron linen.
APLANCHA'R, ah^lan-tchar,
va. To iron linen.
APLANTILLA'R, ah-phn-tUr
lyar', va. To adjust or fit stones,
timber, or boards, according to the
model.
APLASTAT>0, da, ah-plas-tah'-
doe, dah, a. Caked ; dispirited. —
pp. of Aplastar.
APLASTA'R, ah-plas-tar', va. 1,
To cake, to flatten, or crush a thirg,
to smash. 2. To confound an oi>
ponent. — vr. To flat.
APLAUDPR, ah-plah-oo-dir'., va.
To applaud, to extol with shouts.
APLA'USO, ah-plah'-oos-so, sm,.
Applause, approbation, praise.
APLAZAMIE'NTO, «/^-/^(/iA-aA-
me-en'-toe, sm. Convocation, citation.
APL AZ A'R, ah-plath-ar', va. 1.
To convene. 2. To invest. 8. To
concert, to regulate, to summon.
APLEBEY A'R, ah-jjluy-hay-Jar',
va. (Obs.) To render vile or servile.
APLEGA'R, all-phi y-gar\ va.
(Prov.) To join, to unite.
APLICA'BLE, ah-ple-cah'-Uay,
a. Applicable.
APLICACIO'N, ah-ple-cah-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Application. 2. Assi
duitv, laboriousness, close study.
Aplicacion de hienes or hacienda,
Tlie act of adjudging estates or other
projaerty.
APLiCArDO, DA, ali-ple-cah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Studious, intent on a
thing. 2. Industrious, laborious,
painful. — pp. of Aplicar.
APLICA'E, ah-ple-car', va. 1. To
apply, to put one thing to another ;
to ciap. 2. (Met.) To consider a
subject under discussion. 3. (Met.)
To attribute or imjuite. 4. (Law;
To adjudge. — vr. 1. To study or de-
vote one's self to a thing. 2. To
earn a living.
APLOMA'DO, DA, ah-plo-mah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Of the color of lead.
2. Leaden. 3. (Met.) Heavy, dull,
lazy.— -p^. of Aplomar.
APLoMA'R, ah-plo-mar', ' va.
(Obs.) To overload, to crush. — vn.
To use a plummet and line to see if
a wall has been perpendicularly
raised. — vr. To tumble, to fall to the
ground : applied to buildings.
APLO'MO, ah-pln'-moh, sm. Tact,
prudence, management.
APNE'A, ap-nay'-ah, sf. Want of
respiration.
A'POCA, ah'-po-cah, sf. (Law.
Prov.) Receipt, acquittance, dis-
charge.
APOCA'DO, DA, ah^o-cah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Pusillanimous, mean-
spirited, cowardly. 2. Narrow-
hoofed. 3. (Obs.) Of mean, low ex-
traction.— pp. of Apocar.
APOCADO'R, RA, ah-po-cah-
dore', ah, s. One who lessens or di-
minishes.
APOCALITSI, APOCALITSTS,
ah-po^cah-lip'-se, sis, sm. Apoca-
lypse.
APOCALI'PTICO, CA, ah-po-cih-
Up'-te-co, cah, a. Apocahptical.
APOCAMIE'NTO, <7;;-/)o-c«//-7nr-
en'-toe, sm. Abjectness of mind,
meanness of spirit, littleness.
APOCA'R, ah-pn-cnr', va. 1. To
lessen. 2. (Met.) To cramp, to con-
tract.— vr. To humble one 3 self, to
undervalue one's self
APO'CEMA, APO'CIMA, ah-
poth'-ay-mah, ah-poth'-e-malUi sf.
(Med.) Apozem, a decoction.
APO
APO
APO
APO'CiMO, ah-poth -ee-mc. , *;«.
Dog's-bane.
APOCOPA'R, ah-po-co-pnr', va.
To take away tlie last letter or syl-
lable of a word.
APO'COPE, ali-po' -co-pay, sf.
(Poet.) A figure, where the last let-
ter or syllable of a word is taken
awav.
A"PO'CRIFAME'NTE,(rA-j»(;'-er«;-
/ah-meii'-ta//, ad. Apocrynhally, un-
certainly, on a false foundation.
APO'*CEIFO, FA, al-po'-cre-/oe,
/ah, a. Apocryphal, fabulous, of
doubtful authority.
APODADO'R, ah-po-dah-dore',
»m. A wag, oue who ridicules or
scoffs.
APODA'E, aTi-po-dar', va. 1. To
give niok-uames, to ridicule. 2.
(Obs.) To compare one thiug with
another. 3. To appraise.
APODENCA'DO, da, aJi-po-derv-
cah'-doe, daJi, a. Pointer-like.
APODERA'DO, da, aJi-po-der-
ali'-doe, dak, a. 1. Empowered, au-
thoi'ized. 2. Powerful.— ^yjj. of Apo-
DEKAR.
APODERA'DO, ah-po-der-ah'-
doe, sm. Proxv, attorney, agent.
APODERA'E, ah-p'o-der-ai-\ va.
(Obs.) To give possession. — vr. 1.
To possess one s self of a thing.
2. (Obs.) To become powerful or
strong.
Ain)DI'CTIGO, cA, ah-po-dic'-te-
coe, cah, a. Apodictical, demonstra-
tive.
APO'DO, ah-po'-doe, sm. A nick-
name.
APO'FISE, APO'FISIS, ah-po'-
fe-say, ah-po'-fe-sU, sf. (Med.) The
prominent part of some bones, the
same as process.
APOFLEGMA'TICO, ca, ah-po-
fleg-mat' -e-coe, call, a. Apophleg-
matie, drawing' away phlegm.
APO'GRAFO, cdi-po'-grah-fo,
tm. Apograph, transcript, or copy
of some book or writing.
APOGE'O, ah-pn-Jieh'-o, sm.
Apogee, a point in the heavens, in
which the sun or a planet is at its
greatest distance from tiie earth.
APOLILLA'DO, da, ah-po-Ul-
yali'-doe, dah, a. Moth-eaten, worm-
eaten. — pp. of Apolillae.
APOLILLADU'RA, ah-po-Ul-
yali-doo'-rahy sf. A hole eaten by
moths in clothes, and other things
made of wool.
APOLILLA'R, ah-po-lil-yar' , va.
To gnaw or eat clothes, or other
things. — vr. To be moth-eaten.
Ai^OLINA'R, APOLI'NEO,
NEA, ah-po-le-nar', ali-po-le'-nay-o,
ah, a. (Poet.) Beloufrin<j to Apollo.
_ APOLINARPSTA, ah-po-te-imr-
is'-tah, sm. ApoUinarian, name given
to the followers of a sect of Chris-
tians in the fouith century.
APOLOGE'TICO, ca, ah-po-lo-
hay-te-co, cah, a. 1. Apologetic, ex-
cusatory. 2. Belonging to an apo-
logue or fable. 3. AppHed to the
"writers of apologues.
APOLOGPA, ah-po-lo-hee'-ah,
sf. Apology, defence, excuse.
APOLO'GICO, CA, ah-po-h'-he-
eo, cah, a. That which relates to an
apologue.
APOLOGIZA'R, ah-po-lo-he-
thd)-'', vn. (Littl. us.) To apologize.
APOLOGPSTA, ah-po-lo'Us'-
tah, sm. An apologist.
APO'LOGO "ah-po -lo-go, sm.
Apologue, a fable or story, to con-
vey moral truth.
Al'O'LOClO, GA, ah-po'-lo-go,
gah, a. (Obs.) V. Apolo'uico.
APOLTRONA'RSE, ah-poUro-
nars'-say, vr. To grow laz}', to
loiter.
APOMAZA'R, ah-po-math-ar',
va. 1. To glaze printed linens with
pumice-stone for the purpose of
painting on them. 2. To liurnish
ffold or silver with pumice-stone.
" APOME'LI, ah-po-may'-le, sf. A
decoction prepared of honey-comb
dissolved in vinegar and water.
APO NE'E, ah-po-ner', va. (Obs.)
To impute. V. Imponer.
APOPLEGPA, ah-po-play-hee'-
ah, sf. Apoplexy.
APOPLE'TlOO, CA, ah-po-play>-
te-co, cah, a. Apoplectic.
APORCADU'RA, ah-por-cah-
dou'-rah, sf. The act of raising
earth around plants.
APORCA'R, ah-por-car<, va. To
cover garden-jilants with earth for
the purpose of ripening them.
APORPSMA, ah-por-ees'-mah;
sm. Ecchymosis, an e.Ktravasation
of blood between the flesh and
skin.
APORISMA'RSE, ah-por-is-
Tnars'-say, vr. To become an ecchy-
mosis.
APORRACEA'R, ahr-por-rath-
ay-ar', va. (Prov.) To pommel, to
give repeated blows.
APORRA'R, ah-por-rar' , vn.
(Coll.) To stand mute, when silence
may be injurious. — vr. (Coll.) To
become importunate or troublesome.
APORREA'DO, da, uh^por-ray-
ali'-doe, dah, a. 1. Cudgelled. 2.
Dragged along. — pp. of Aporrear.
APORREAIIIE'NTO, ah-por-
ra y-ali-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) The
act of beating or pommelling.
APORREA'NTE, cih-por-ray-
an'-tay, pa. (Coll.) Cudgeller, ap-
plied to bad fencers.
APOEREA'R, ah-por-ray-ar', va.
To beat or cudgel, to knock, to
maul. — vr. To study with intense
application. Aporrearseen lajaula,
To engage in fruitless toils, to
drudge to no purpose.
APORRE'O, ali-por-ray'-o, sm.
The act of beating, pommelling, or
cudgelling.
APOERILLA'RSE, ah-por-ril-
h/ars'-say, vr. To get swellings in
the ioints : a term applied to horses.
A'POPRPLLO, ah-por-riV-lyo,
ad. (Coll.) Plentifully.
APOETADE'EA, ah-por-tah-
der'-ah, sf. A sort of chest, in which
provisions are carried on a horse or
mule.
APOETADE'RO, ah^or-tah-
der'-o, sm. A place where a ship or
person may stop.
APOETA'E, ah-por-tar', vn. 1.
To make a port, to arrive at a port.
2. To reach an unexpected place
when one is benighted.
APOETELLA'DO, ah-por-tel-
lyah'-doe, sm. (Obs.) Formerly an
officer of justice, a member of the
council of large towns, that admin-
istered justice to the people of the
neighboring villages.
APOETILLA'R, ah-por-fO-lyar' ,
va. 1. To make a breach in a ram-
part. 2. To break down, to break
open. — vr. (Obs.) To tumble do'n-n ;
to fall into ruins.
A'POS, ah'-poss, sm. Sea swallow,
sand martin. Hirundo riparia, Z.
APOSENTADO'R, itA, ah-pn-sen^
Uth-dore', ah, s. Ono who lets lodg-
ings. Aposeidador de cinnirw. An
officer of tlie king's household, who
goes before the royal family to pro-
vide and prepare for their recci)tioii
APOSENTAMIE'NTO ah-po-
sen-tah-tne-en-toe.mn. i.. fhe act of
lodging or affording i teuipor&iy
habitation, 2. (Obs.) A room.
APOSENTA'R, aft-po-seri-tar',
va. To lodge. — vr. To take a lodg-
ing ; to tarry at night.
APOSEN'TI'LLO, ah-po-seti-til>-
lyo, sni. dim. A small room, a bed-
room.
APOSE'NTO, ah-po-sen'-toe, sm.
1. A room or aiiartnient. 2. A tem-
porary habitation ; an inn. 3. A box
or seat in the play-house. Oasas de
aposento. Houses in Spain which are
obliged to lodge persons of the
king's household. Aposento de corte,
The apartment or habitation destin-
ed for the king's servants. Huisped
de aposento, A lodger belonging to
the King's household.
APOSESIONA'E, ah-po-ses-se-o-
nar', va. To give possession. — vr.
To take possession ; to possess one's
self of a thing.
APOSICIO'N, ah-po-se-thieh-on',
sf. (Gram.) Apposition, a gramma-
tical term.
APOSIOPE'SIS, ah-po-se-o-pa'if-
siss, sf. (Rhet.) A figure of speech.
APO'SITO, ah-po' -se-t<?e, sm. Any
external medicinal application.
APOSPE'LO, ah'pos^ay'-lo, ad.
(Oh?,.) 1. Against the grain. 2.
Contrary to the natural order.
APO'STA, APOSTADAJIE'N-
TE, ah-pos'-tah, ah-pos-tah-d'ih
men'-tay, ad. Designedly, on pur-
pose.
APOSTADE'EO, ah-pos-Uh-der'-
o, sm. 1. A place where soldiers or
other persons are stationed. 2.
(Nau.) A dock-yard.
APOSTADO'R, ah-pos-tah-dor^,
sm. Better, one that wagers.
APOSTA'L, ah-pos-taV, ■ sm.
(Prov.) A convenient fisliing-place
in a river.
APOSTA'LEOS ah-pos-taV-eh-os,
sm. pi. Planks from five to seven
inches thick.
APOSTA'R, ah-pos-tar', va. 1.
To bet, to hold a wager, to lay a
bet. 2. To place relays. 3. To
post soldiers or other persons in a
place. 4. (Obs.) To dress, to adorn.
Apostarlas or apostdrselas. To eon-
tend; to defy. — vr. To emulate, to
rival, to stand in competition.
Apostar carreras, To run races.
APOSTASPA, alir-pos-tah-see'-
ah, sf. Apostasy.
APO'STATA, ah-pos'-tah-tah, sm.
Apostate ; forsaker, fugitive.
APOSTATA'R, ah-pos-taJi^tar',
vn. To apostatize, to fall awav.
APOSTELA'R, ah-pos-tay-lar',
va. (Obs.) To write short notes. V.
Apostillar.
APOSTE'MA, ah'pos-tay'^m^th,
sf. An aposteme, abscess, tumor.
APOSTEMACIO'N, ah-pos-tay-
math-e-on', sf. (Med.) Forming au
abscess, apostemation.
APOSTEMA'R, ah-po8-tay-7>Mr\
va. To fonn an abscess. — vr. To
get an abscess ; to be troubled with
a purulent humor.
49
APO
APOSTEME'EO, ah-pos-tay-
■mer'-o, sm. Bistoury, an instrument
for opening abscesses.
APOSTEMl'LLA, ali-pos-tay-
mil'-lyah, sf. dim. 1. A sniaU ab-
Bcess or pimple. 2. Gumboil.
APOSTEMO'SO, SA, _ah-pos-tay-
mos'-sa, sah, a.. Relating to ab-
scBsses
APJSTI'LLA, ah-pos-tiV-lyali^
bf. A brief note put to a book or
writing.
APOSTILLA'R, (ih-pos-til-lyar',
va. (Obs.) To put brief notes to a
book or writing. — vr. To break out
in piiaples or pustules.
APO'STOL, ah-pos'-tol, sm.
Apostle, missionary. Apostoles,
(Nau.) Hawse-pieces.
APOSTOLA'DO, aTi-pos-to-laV-
doe, s. 1. Apostleship. 2. The con-
gregation of the apostles. 3. The
imjiges or pictures of the twelve
apostles.
APOSTO'LICAME'NTE, aJo-pos-
toe'-le-cah-men'-tay, ad. Apostoli-
eally.
APOSTCLICO, CA, ali-pos-tm'-
lee-co, caJi, a. 1. Apostolical. 2.
Apostolic ; that wliieli belongs to
the pope, or derives from him apos-
tolical authority.
APO'STOLOS, ah-pos'-toe-los,
■»r;\. pL (Lav/ Obs.) Dimissory apios-
tolical letters.
APO'STRE, aJi-pos'-tray, ad.
(Obs.) V. POSTRERAMENTE.
APOSTROFA'R, ah-pos-tro-far' ,
va. To apostrophize, to address one
bv apot^trophe.
' APO'STROFE, ah-pos'-tro-fay,
if. (Rhet.) Apostrophe.
APO'STROFO, ah-pos'-tro-fo, sm.
Apostrophe, the contraction of a
TH'ord by the use of a comma, as
Vamutad for la amlstad ; this con-
traotion is now disused.
APOSTU'RA, ah-pos-too'-mh, sf.
(Obs.) 1. Gentleness, neatness m
person. 2. (Obs.) Good order and
disposition of thiutrs.
APOSTURA'GE, «7i-j[w«-i'oo-m^'-
hay, (Obs.) V. Barraganetes.
APO'TE, ah-po'-tay, ad. (Coll.)
Abundant! V, largelv.
APOTE''GMA, ' ali-po-Ucf-mah,
sm.. Apothegm.
APOTEO'SIS, ah'po-tay-os'-siss,
sf. Apotheosis, deification.
APOTICA'RIO, ah-po-U-car'-e-o,
mi. (Prov.) V. BoTicARio.
APOTO'ME, ah-po-toe'-m-ay, sm.
(Alg.) The remainder or difference
of two incommensurable qualities.
APOYADE'RO, a/d-^o-/a/«-(i«'-o,
sm. Prop, support.
APOYADLl'RA, ali-po-jali-doo>-
rah, sf. A flow of the milk when
nursBS give suck to children.
APOYA'R, ah'po-ja?->, va. 1. To
fevor, to protect, to patronize, to
abet, to countenance, to farther. 2.
To bear upon the bit : spoken of
horses which hang down their
heads. Apoyar las espuelas, To
spur. 3. To confirm, to prove, to
corroborate, to hold up ; to ground,
to found. Apoya esta sentencia eon
im testo de hi Jiscrilura, He confirms
lliis sentence by a text of scrijiture.
Apoyar una proposici-on or prapues-
f«, To second a motion. — vn. To
rest on ; toilie. Im mluna, apoya so-
bre el pedestal, Tlie column lests on
the pedestal, vr. To lean upon i
person or thing. Apoya^se en los
APR
estribos, To bear upon the stir-
rups.
APOYATU'RA, ah-po-JaJi^foo'-
<rah, sf. (Mus.) Appoggiatura, lean-
ing or leading note, used to prepare
the ear for, or guide it to, the note
it precedes.
APO'YO, ah-^o'-jo, sm. 1. Prop,
stay, support, fulcrum. 2. (Met.)
Protection, patronage, help, coun-
tenance, muniment, maintenance.
APRECIA'BLE, ah-pray-thkh^
ah'-llay, a. 1. Valuable, respectable,
worthy of esteem, creditable. 2.
That which can fetch a price ; mar-
kft'inlf'
APRECIACIO'N, ali-pjay-tUeh-
ah-thieJi-on' , sf. Estimation, valua-
tion, appreciation.
APRECIADAME'NTE, aJi-pray-
tlii'eh^ah-dah-men'-Uty , ad. In a val-
uable, respectable manner.
APRECIADO'R, ra, al-pray-
tMeh-aJi-dore' , ah, s. Estimator, ap-
praiser, a person appointed to set a
price upon a thing.
APRECIA'R, ah-pray-tlmh-ar',
va. To appreciate, to apipraise, to es-
timate, to value.
APRECIATPVO, VA, ali-^ray-
tMch-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Relating to
the value set upon a thing.
APRE'CIO, ah-p/'ay'-thieh-o, sm.
1. Api^raisement, apjireciation, the
value set upon a thmg ; account. 2.
Esteem, approbation, regard.
APREHENDE'R, ah-pray-en-
der', va. 1. To apprehend, to seize.
2. To fancy, to conceive, to form an
idea of a thing. Aprehender la po-
sesion. To take possession. Apre-
hender los bienes. To seize or dis-
train goods.
APREHENSIO'N, ah-pray-en-se-
on', sf. 1. The act of seizing, ap-
prehending, or taking up a crimi-
nal. 2. Apprehension, perception,
acuteness ; a ready and witty say-
ing. 3. Apprehension, fear. 4.
Misapprehension. 5. The act of
putting the king's arms or seal on
a house, until the rights of the dif-
ferent claimants are discussed, or
the true owner appears.
APREHENSI^■0, va, ah-pray-
en-see'-TO, vah, a. Apprehensive,
quick to understand, tearful ; sen-
sitive ; perceptive.
APREHENSO'R, ea, ah-pray-en^
sore', ah, s. One who apprehends.
APEEHENSO'RIO, ria, ah-pren-
sm'e'-e-o, ah, a. Apprehending, seiz-
ing.
APREMIADO'R, ra, ah-pray-
m^-ah-dore' , ah, s. Compeller, one
who compels to do a thing.
APREMIA'R, ah-pray-me-ar' ,
va. 1. To press, to urge. 2. To com-
pel, to oblige.
APRE'MIO, ah-pray'-me-o, sm.
1. Pressure, constriction ; con-
straint, force. 2. Judicial compul-
sion.
APEEMra, ah-pray-mir', va. To
wring, strain, or squeeze out; to
constrain ; to lower, to abate.
APRENDE'li, ah-pren-der', va.
1. To learn; to acquire knowledge.
2. (Obs.) To seize, to api>rehend.
APRENDPZ, za, ah-pren-dith>,
ah, s. Apprentice or prentice ;
learner. Apr end iz de todo, oficial de
nada, A iack of all trades.
APRENTMZ A'(J E, ah-pren-dUh-
ah'-hay, stn. Apprenticeship, the
years which an apprentice is to
APR
pass under a master to .'earn a
trade.
APRENSADO'R, ah-pren-saJ.
dore', sm. A presser or calendrer.
APRENSA'E, ah-pren-sar', va.
1. To dress cloth in a press, to ca-
lender. 2. To vex, to crush, to op-
press. 3. (Nau.) To stow wool, octr
ton, &e. on board a ship.
APRESADO'R, ba, ah-pray-sahr
dore', ah, s. 1. Privateer, cruiser, 2.
Captor.
APEESAMIE'NTO, ah-pay
sah-me-en'-toe, sm. Capture ; clutch ,
hold.
APEESA'E, ah-prays-mr' , va. 1.
To seize, to grasp. 2. (Nau.) To
take or caj^ture an enemv's ship.
APEESTA'R, ah-pres-tar', va. To
prepare, to make readv.
APRE'STO, ah-press'-toe, sm.
Preparation for a thing, accoutre-
ment.
APRESUEACIO'N, ah-pray-soo-
rah-thieh-on' , sf. Acceleration, the
act of quickening motion, or mak-
ing haste.
APEESURADAME'NTE, ah-
pray-soo-rah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Has-
tilv, forwardly.
APRESURATtO, da, ah-pray-
soo-rah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Brief, hasty.
2. Acting with precipitation.— jij/?.
of Apresurar.
APRESURAMIE'NTO, ah-pray-
soo-rah-me-en'-toe, sm. Eagerness,
readiness to act, forwardness. V.
Apresui;acion.
APRESITRA'E, ah-pray-soo-rar' ,
va. To accelerate, to hasten, to hur-
ry, to cut off delay, to forward. — vr.
'To accelerate.
ARRET AD AME'NTE, ah-pray-
tah-dah-meii'-tay, ad. Tightly, close-
ly ; nearly ; close, fast.
APRETADE'RA, ah-pray-ta\
der'-ah, sf. A strap or rope to tie or
bind any thing with. Apretaderas,
Pressing remonstrances.
APEETADE'RO, ah-pray-tah-
der'-o, sm. Truss or bandage by
whio^i ruptures are restrained from
relapsing.
APRETADPLLO, li.a, ah-pray-
tah-dil'-hjo, lynh, a. dim. Somewhat
constrained, rather liard put to it.
Apretadillo estd el enfermo. The \)u
tient is in great danger.
APRETA'DO, DA, ah-pray-tah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Menu, miserable,
narrow-minded, illibernl ; close,
close-fisted ; costive. 2. Hard, diffi-
cult, dangerous. — pp. of Atretar.
APEETADO'R, ah-pray-tah-
dore', sm. 1. One who presses or
beats down. 2. An under-waistcoat
without sleeves. 3. A sort of soft
stays without whalebone. 4. A net
for tying up the hair. 5. A coarse
sheet wrapped round mattresses, to
keep them even and tight. 6. A
rammer. 7. Crusher.
APRETADU'RA, ah-pray-tah-
doo'-rah, sf. Compression.
APREfAMIE'NTO, ali-pray-
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Crowd, great
concoitrse of people. 2. Conflict. S.
Avarice, closeness; contractedness.
APRETA'R, ah-pray-tar', va. 1.
To compress, to tighten, to press
down, to crowd, to constrict, to eon-
tract. 2. To constrain, to clutch. 8.
To distress, to afflict with calami-
ties. 4. To act with more vigor than
usual. 5. To urge earnestly. 6. To
darken that part of a painting which
APR
.9 too bright and glaring. Apretar
lai< soktiis. To run away. Apretar
con u/M, To iittaclv a person. Apre-
tar la //Kifio, To correct with a hea-
vy hand, to punish severely.
' APRETO'N, ah-pray-tone'^ sm. 1.
Pressure. 2. Struggle, conflict. 3.
A short but rapid race. 4. The act
of throwing a thicker shade on one
part of a piece of painting.
APRETU'KA, alt-pray-too'-rah,
?/". 1. A crowd, a multitude crowd-
ing. 2. Distress, conflict, anguish.
8. A narrow, confined place; nar-
rowness.
APRIE'SA, aJirfre-eh'-sah, ad. In
haste, in a hurry.
.\_PEIE'TO, ah-^re-^h'-toe, sm.
Crowd ; conflict ; exigency ; cramp ;
gripe.
APRIMPR, ah-pre-mir', m. To
compress.
( Yb aprieto, fii aprk'ias, from
Aprefar. V. Acertab.)
APRPSA, (th-pree'-sah, ad. Swift-
ly, promptly ; fast ; in a hurrv.
APEISA'R, ah-pre-sar'," va.
rObs.) To hasten, to iiurry, to push
forwards.
APRISCADE'EO, ah-prk-cah-
der'-o, sm. (Obs.) V. Aprisco.
A P R P S C 0, ah-pris'-co, sm.
Slieeiifold.
APEISIONA'DO, aJi-pre-se-on-
ah'-doe, a. Bound, subjected. — -pp.
of Aprisionar.
APRISIONA'R, ah-pre-se-on-
ar'. va. To confine, to imprison.
APRO', ah-proe\,sm. V. Pro.
APROA'R, ah-pro-ar', vn. (Nan.)
To turn the heacfof a ship towards
any part. — va. (Obs.) To benefit.
APROBACIO'N, ah-jjro-haJi-
tkieJi-ori', sf. Approbation, concur-
rence ; consent, liking ; run.
APROEADO'R, ra, ah-pro-hali-
dore', ah, s. Approver, one who ap-
proves.
APROB A'NTE, ah-pro-ban'-tay,
pa. 1. Approver. 2. One who proves
the qualifications of a person for be-
ing a member of some corporations.
APROBA'R, ah-pro-har', va. To
approve ; to like, to be pleased with ;
to find.
APROBATPVO, VA, ah-pro-hah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. (Obs.) Approbative,
approving.
APRO'CHES, ah-pro'-tches, sm.
pi. Approaches, the several works
made by besiegers for advancing
and getting nearer to a fortress.
Contra-aprochcs, Counter-approach-
es. Las trinchi'ras se llaman, I'meas
de aproch-es, Tlie trenches are called
lines of approach.
APRO'N, ah-pron^, sm. (Ichth.)
A small fresh-water flsh resembling
a gudgeon.
APRONTA'R, ah^ron-far', va.
To prepare hastily, to get ready
with despatch.
APRO'NTO, ah-pron'-toe, sm. A
Speedv preparation.
APROPIACIO'N, ah-pro-pe-ah-
iJmh-on', sf. Appropriation, as-
anmption, the act of appropriating
or assuming a tiling.
APROPIADAME'NTE, ah-pro-
pe-ah-d<th-m£n'-tay^ ad. Conve-
oientlv, fitly, properly.
APROPIA'DO, DA, ah-pro-pe-
aJ>'-doe, dah, a. Appropriate, nt;
official.— ra. of Apropiar.
APROPIADO'E, ah-pro-pc-ah-
iore', sm. Apj ropriator.
APU
APROPIA'R, al'pro-pe-ar>, va.
1. To appropriate, to assume. 2.
To bring to a resemblance. 3. To
accommodate, to apply.- — vr. To ap-
propriate any thing to one's self, to
encroach.
APROPINCUACIO'N, ah-pro-
pirir-hwah-thieh-on' , xf. Approach,
the act of approaching.
APROPINCUA'RSE, al>--pro-
pin-hcars'-say, vr. (Coll.) To ap-
proach, to draw near.
APROVECE'R, aJi-pro-veth-er',
vn. (Prov.) To make progress.
APROVECIIA'BLE, ah-proh-
vay-tchah'-bluy, a. Profitable, use-
ful, or serviceable.
APROVECHA'DO, da, ah-pro-
vay-tchah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Improved ;
taken advantage of. 2. Sparing,
parsimonious. — pp. of Aprovechar.
APROVECHAMIE'NTO, ah-
pro-vay-tchah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1.
Profit, utility, advantage. 2. Prog-
ress made in an art or science ;
growth. 3. Lands, commons,
houses, &c., belonging to a town
or city. V. Propios.
APROVECHA'R, ah-pro-my-
Uhar', vn. To make progress, to
become useful, to come forward, to
get forward.— «'«. 1. To profit of a
thing, to employ it usefully. 2.
(Obs.) To protect, to favor. 3.
(Obs.) To meliorate. — vr. To avail
one's self of a tiling.
APROXIMAClO'N, ah-prol-s-e-
rruth-thieh'-on', sf. Approximation.
APROXIMA'E, ah-prol-s-e-mar',
va. To approximate, to approach.
APROXIM ATI'VO, va, ah-prol-s-
e-mah-tee'-vo, vah, a. (Littl. us.)
That which approaches to any thing.
( Yo aprueho, yo apruehe, from
Aproliar, V. AooRD.\Rr)
APTAME'NTE, ao-te/t-wftt'-te/,
ad. Conveniently, ntly, commodi-
ouslv, expediently.
A'PTE'RO, RA, ap-t4)-'-o, ah, a.
(Eut.) Apterous: applied to insects.
APTITU'D, ap-te-tood', sf. 1.
Aptitude or f\tness for an employ-
ment ; ability. 2. Expediency ;
meetness.
A'PTO, TA, ap'-tne_ tah, a. Apt,
fit; competent, clever, congruous;
good, convenient; meet.
( Yo apiierco, yo apiierquc, from
Apormr. V. Acordar.)
APUE'STA, ali-poo-es'-tah, sf. A
bet, a wager. /;• ae apuesta. To un-
dertake the performance of a thing
in competition with others.
APUE'STO, TA, ah'poo-es'-toe,
tah, a. 1. (Obs.) Elegant, genteel.
2. Opportune, fit.
( Yo apuesto, yo apueste, from
Apostar. V. Acordar.)
APUE'STO, ah-poo-cs'-toe, sm.
(Obs.) Epithet, title. V. Apostura.
APULGARA'R, ah-pool-gar-ar' ,
va. To force with the thumb. — m\
(Littl. us.) To contract black spots
from having been doubled up when
moist: spoken of linen.
APUNCHA'R, ah-poon-tcliar', va.
Among comb-makers, to cut out the
teeth of a comb.
APDNTACIO'N, aJi-poon-tah-
thieh-on', sf. 1. Annotation, the act
of noting down ; memorial. 2. The
act of marking musical notes with
exactness.
APUNTA'DO, DA, ah-poon-tah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Pointed, marked. 2.
El canon estd apuntado muy la jo,
APU
(Gunn. and Nau.) The gun dips. —
pp. of Apuntab.
APUNTADO'R, ah-poon-tah-
dore', sm. 1. Observer, one who
notes or marks. 2. (Nau.) Gun-
ner, who points the guns. 3.
Apuntador de cottiedias, A prompter
to the players.
APUNtALA'R, ah-poon-tal-ar',
va. 1. To prop, to support with
props. 2. (Nau.) To shoi-e a vessel,
APUNTAMIE'NTO, ah-poon-
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Remark. 2.
Abstract, summary, heads of a law-
suit pointed out by the report in a
court of iustice; a judiciid report.
APUNTA'R, ah-poon-tar', va. 1.
To aim ; to level, to make after. 2.
To point out, to mark, to hint. 3.
To put down in writing any re-
markable idea. 4. To touch lightly
upon a point. 5. To fix or fasten
provisionally a board or any other
thing. 6. To begin to appear
or siicT 'tself. Apunta el dia. The
day peeps or begins to appear. 7.
To sharpen edged tools. 8. To
prompt or help players by suggest-
mg the word to them. 9. To ofter.
Apuntar y no dar, To promise
readily and not perform. — vr. 1. To
begin to turn: applied to wine. 2.
(Low) To be half seas over, or half
drunk. Apuntar los vegetales. To
grow up.
APU'NTE, ah-poon'-tay, sm. 1.
V. Apuntamiexto. 2. Annotation.
3. The words suggested by a
prompter on the stage ; the act of
prompting. 4. Stake in some
games. _
APUNADA'R, ah-poon-nyah-
dar', va. (Prov.) To strike with the
fist.
APUNA'R, ali-pioon-nyar\ va.
(Obs.) To seize witli the fist.
APUNEx\'R, ah-poon-nyay-ar',
va. (ColL) To strike with the fist.
APUNETEA'R, ah-poon-nyay-
tay-ar', va. To strike repeatedly
with the hand clenched.
APURACIO'N, ah-poo-rah-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Obs.) Investigation. 2.
V. Apuro. Trouble, misfortune.
APUEADAME'NTE, aJi-poo-
rah-dah-men'-tay, ad. 1 . At the nick
of time. 2. Punctually, exactly
3. (Obs.) Radically.
APURADE'RO, ahrpoo-rah-der'-
0, sm. (Obs.) Inquiry, disquisition
which ascertains the true nature of
a thing.
APURA'DO, DA, ah-poo-rah'-doe,
d<th,a. l.Poor, destitute, exJuiusted,
overspent. 2. (Obs.) Evident ; e.x-
cellent. — pp. of Apurar.
APURADO'R, ah-ppo-rah-dore',
sm,. 1. A refiner, purifier. 2. One
who spends or consumes. 3. (Pi-ov.)
One who gleans and picks uji olives
left by the first reapers.
APU R AMIE'NTO, ali-poo-vah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Research, mquiry,
verification.
APURA'R, ah-poo-rar', va. I. Tc
purify. 2. To clear up, to verify, to ,
investigate minutely. 3. To con-
sume, to drain, to exhaust. Apu-
rar a una. To tease and ]ierple.^
one, to press. — vr. 1. To grieve, to
be afflicted. 2. To exert one's self.
Verse apurado. To be hard rim for ;
to be put to.
APURATI'VO, ah-poor-ah-te^'
vo, a. Detersive.
APU'EO, ah-pco'-ro, em. 1. Want.
61
ARA
ARA
ARE
2. Anguish, pain, affliction. 3.
Exiffency ; gripe.
i^URRI'E, alinpoor-rir' , va.
(Frov.) To hand or deliver a thing
to another.
AQUEJAMIE'NTu, ah-iay-Jiah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Accelera-
tion.
AQUEJA'R, ah-lay-'har', va. 1.
To complain, to lament, to grieve.
2. To fatigue, to affict. 3. (Obs.)
To stimiJate, to incite. 4. (Obs.)
To pin vm closely.
AQUE'L, LLA, LLO, ah-lceV, ah-
IceV-lyah, ah-keV-hjo^ pron, dem.
That ; he, she. AqueUos, aquellas,
Those.
AQUE'NDE, ah-len'-day, ad.
Hither, here.
AQUEEENCIA'ESE, ah-ler-erh-
tliieli-ars'-say, vr. To be fond of a
place : applied to cattle.
AQUE'isE, SA, so, ah-l-es'-seli, saTi,
so, pron. dem. That. Aque-sos, aqve-
sas, Those. This pronoun is used
only in speaking of pei-sons or
things not very distant.
AQUE8TA'!R, ah-l-es-tar', va.
(Obs.) To conquer; to acquire.
AQUE'STE, TA, TO, ah-Jces'-tay,
tall, toe,2>ron- dem. This, that.
AQUl', ah-Tcee', ad. 1. Here, in
this place. 2. To this place. 3.
Now, at present. 4. Then, on that
occasion. Aqui de Dios, Assist me,
O God. Acrui fue ello, Here did it
happen. He aqui, Look here, be-
hold. De aqui adelante, Hencefortli.
De aqui para alii, To and fro, up
and down. De aqui, From this,
hence. De aqui en adelante. Hence-
forth, hencetorward. Aqui al rede-
dor. Hereabouts. Aqui dentro.
Herein, hereinto. Fuera de aqui,
Hereout. Hasta aqui. Hitherto.
AQUIESCE'NCIA, ah-ley-es-
then'-tJiieh-ah, sf. (Law) Acquies-
cence, consent.
AQUIETA'R, ah-ley-eh-tar', va.
To quiet, to lull, to pacify ; to hush ;
to allay. — vr. To grow calm, to be
quiet.
A'QUILA-ALBA, aV-keij-lali-al-
hah, sf. CoiTosive sublimate mixed
with fiTsh mercury.
AQUILATA'E, ah-Tcey-lah-tar' ,
va. 1. To assay gold and silver. 2.
To examine closely, to find out the
truth of a thing.
AQUILE'A, ah-hey-lay'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Milfoil, yaiTow. Achillea
mUlefolium, L.
AQU ILE'N A, ali'lcey-len.'-nyah,
sf. (Bot.) Columbine. Aquilegia
vulgaris, L.
AQUILI'FERO, aTi-ley-Ue'f'er-o,
sm. Among the Romans, the stand-
ard-bearer, he who carried the Ro-
man eagle.
AQUiLI'NO, NA, ah-Tcey-lee'-no,
nah, a. Aquilhie, hooked: applied
commonly to the nose. V. Aoui-
LENO.
AQUILCN, ah-'key-lone', sm. 1.
Due north wind. 2. The north
point.
AQUILONA'L, AQUILONA'E,
ah-lcey-lo-nal' , ali^hey-lo-nar' , a.
Northern, northerly. Tiempo aqui-
lonal, (Met.) The winter season.
AQUrmBI, ah-ley-te'-Ue, sm.
Nickname of priests liircd for some
processions.
Alt A, ar'-aJi, sf. 1. An altar. 2.
The consecrated stone, on which a
oonsecrated linen cover is laid dur-
C2
ing the celebration of the mass. 8.
Among plumbers, a cistern head.
A'EABE, ARA'BIGO, ar'-aJi-
hay, ar-aW -bee-go, sm. The Arabic
language.
ARABE'SCO, ar-ah-bes'-co, sm.
(Pict.) Arabesque, whimsical orna-
ments of fohage in painting ; mo-
resque-work.
AIRA'BIAS, aJi-raW -lee-ass, sf.
pi. Arabias, a kind of linen so
called.
AEA'BIGA, ar-ali'-be-gali, sf. A
stone resembling spotted ivory.
ARACA'CHA, ah-rah-cah'-cliaJi,
sf. An umbelliferous plant of New
Granada, having an edible farina-
ceous root, cultivated in large quan-
tities.
ARA'DA, ar-ah'-dah, sf. (Agr.)
Ploughed ground, husbandry.
ARA'DO, ar-ah'-doe, sm. A
plough.
ARADO'R, ar-ah-dor^, sm. 1. A
ploughman. 2. A hand-worm,
rins-worm, copper-wonn.
ARADOECl'CO, ar-ah-dore-
thieh'-co, sm. dim. A small hand-
worm.
ARA'DRO, ar-oh'-dro, sm.
(Frov.) V. Aeado.
ARADU'RA, ar-ah-doo'-rah, sf.
1. The act or practice of ploughing.
2. (Frov.) Quantity of land wliicJi a
yoke of oxen can conveniently
plough in the course of a day.
ARAGNO'IDES, ar-ag-no'-e-
dess, sf. (Ajiat.) Arachnoides or
arachnoid membrane, a thin mem-
brane of the brain.
ARAGONES'A, ar-ah-go-nes'-
sah. Uva aragonesa, A large black
grape very frequent in Arragou.
ARAMBE'L, ar-am-heW, sm.
(Obs.) 1. Drapery, furniture of a
room or bed. 2. (Met.) Rag, or piece
hanging from cloths.
ARA'MBRE, ar-am'-bray, sm.
(Obs.) V. Alambre.
ARA'illA, ar-aV-me-aTi, sf.
(Frov.) A piece of ploughed ground
fit for sowmg.
ARA'NA, ar-ah'-nah, sf. (Obs.)
Imposition, trick, deception.
ARANA'TA, ar-ah-ruth'-tah, sf.
An animal of the shape and size of
a dog, a native of America.
ARANCE'L, ar-a nth-ell', sm. 1.
The fixed rate and price of pro-
visions or other things. 2. Tlie re-
gulations by which the rate and
price of bread and other things are
fixed. 8. The tariff of duties, fees,
taxes, &c., of the custom-house,
courts, &c. ; the book of rates.
AEA'NDANO, ar-an'-dah-noe,
sm. (Bot.) Cranberry. Vaccinium
mjTtiUus, L.
ARANDETiA, ar-an-day'-lah, sf.
1. The panof the socket of a candle-
stick. 2. A guard around the statf
of a lance. 3. Nave-box of a gun-
carriage. 4. (Nau.) Half-ports,
square boards with a hole in the
middle, to which a piece of canvas
is nailed, to keep the water out
when tlie cannon is in the port-
hole.—/)^. The ruffles for the bosom
and wristbands of shirts.
AEANDI'LLO, ar-an-dil'-lyo,
sm. (Frov.) Pad or small hoop used
by women, which in Castile is called
Caderillas.
AEANIE'GO, ar-ali-ne-eli'-go, a.
Taken in a net, which is called
aranueh : applied to a young hawk.
AEANZA'DA, ar-antli-ah'-dah^
sf. A measure of laud very different
according to the several provinces
of Spain^
ARA'NA, ar-an'-nyah, sf. 1
(Ent.) Spider. 2. (Ichth.) Common
weaver, sea-epider. Tracliinus dra^
CO, L. 8. Chandelier, girandole. 4.
Flay among boys. 5. (Obs.) Net for
catching birds. 6. (Nau.) Crov-
foot. Es una arana, He is an in-
dustrious man. 7. (Frov.) V. Ah-
EEBATli^A.
ARANADO'R, ea, ar-anr-nyah-
dore', ah, s. Scrateher, one who
scratches. Araruidor de dinero,
Scraper._
ARANAMIE'NTO, ar-an-nyah-
m£-en'-tqe, sm. Tlie act of scratching.
ARANA'E, ar-aiv-nyar' , va. 1.
To scratch, to claw, to scrabble. 2.
To scrape, to gather by penurious
dihgence. Aranar riquezas, To
gather riches with great eagerness.
Aranarse con los codos, To rejoice in
other people's misfortunes. Ai'anar
la cubierta. To make great exertions ;
to get clear of danger.
AEAXA'ZO, ar-an-nyath'-o, sm.
augm. A long deep scratch.
AEANE'EO, EA, ar-an-nye-er'-o,
ah, a. V^Zahareno.
AEA'NO, ar-an'-nyo, sm. A
scratch, jiny slight wound ; nipping.
AEANO'N, ar-an-nyon' , sm.
(Prov.) Sloe, the fruit of the olack
thorn. _
AEANUE'LA, ar-an^nyoo-ay'
lah, sf. dim. 1. A small spider. 2.
V. Araxuelo. , 3. a plant.
AEANUE'LO, ar-an-nyoo-ar/-h^
sm. 1. A small species of spiders. 2.
V. Caparilla. 3. Fold-net, a very
shght net for catching birds.
AEAPE'NDE, ar-ali-pen'-day,
sm. Ancient measure of 120 square
feet.
ARA'R, ar-ar', va. 1. To plough,
to labor. 2. (Poet.) To run or pass
through the surtiice of a liquid.
Arar con el ancla, (Nau.) To drag
the anchor. JVb me lo haran creer
cuantos aran y cavan. No man shall
ever make me believe it.
ARATO'RIO, EiA, ar-ah-tor'-e-o,
ah, a. (Obs.) Belonging to a hus-
bandman.
ARBELLO'N, ar-lelAyon' , sm.
(Prov.) Gutter for drawing off the
water from roads. V. Aebollon.
ARBE'LO, ar-lay'-lo, sm
(Geom.) A curvilinear figure com
posed of three segments of a circle
and three acute angles.
KRBYY^L''SL'E,ar-be-trah'-bhy,
a. Arbitrable, dependhig upon the
will.
AEBITEACIO'N, ar-be-trath-e-
on', sf. (Obs.) Arbitration.
AftBlTEADO'E, ar-le-trah-
dare', sm. Arbitrator, umpire, ccm-
poundcr.
■ AEBITEADO'EA, ar-be-trah
dor'-ah, sf. Arbitress.
AEBITRA'GE, arbitra-
ME'NTO, AEBITRAMIE'NTO,
ar-he-trali'-hay, a r-he-trah-m-en'-to^,
ar-he-traTi-me-en'-toe, S7n. Arbitra-
tion, the award of an arbitrator ;
arbitrement.
ARBITRA L, ar-be-tral', a.
(Obs.") V. AUBlTRAEIO.
ARBITRA'R, ar-be-trar', va. 1,
To adjudge, to award. 2. (Obs.)
To discover. 3. To judge aftei
one's own feelings and sentimentsi
ARB
ARC
ARC
4. To strike out means and expe-
dients.
AKBITKARIAMP:'NTE, ar-he-
trar-e-ah-m^en' -tay^ ad. Arbitrarily,
in an arbitrary manner; without
control.
ARBITRARTEDA'D, ar-he-trar-
eay-daci', sf. Arbitrariness.
ARBlTliA'RlO, lUA, ARBITRA-
TI'V(3, VA, ar-he-tnif'-e-o, ah, ar-
be-trah-t^e'-voJi, vah, a. Arbitrary,
that which depends upon the will ;
absolute.
ARBITRATO'RIO, ria, ar-he-
tra7t-tore'-e-o, ah, a. That wliich be-
'on^s or relates to arbitrators.
ARBI'TRK), ar-hee'-tre-o, sm. 1.
Free and uncontrolled will and
pleasure ; mercy. 2. Means, expe-
dient. 3. Arbitration, b jud, com-
promise. 4. Arhitrio de juez, The
discretionary power of a judge in
cases not clearly decided by law. 5.
Arbitrios, Duty or taxes imposed
on provisions exposed for sale.
Propios If arhitrws, Ways and
means. No luiy arbitrio, there is
ao ehanere.
ARBITRI'STA, ar-be-tree^-tah,
'm. Schemer, projector, contriver.
A'RBITEO, dr'-he-tro, sm. 1.
Arbitrator. 2. One who is master
of his actions.
A'EBOL, ar'-bol, sm. (Bot.) 1. A
tree. 2. (Nau.) Mast. V. Palo.
8. In some machines, the upright
post which serves to give them a
circular motion. 4. A drill. 5.
Body of a shirt without sleeves. 6.
Upright post, around which wind-
ing stairs turn. A'rbol d-e amor,
(Bot.) Judas-tree. Cercis siliquas-
trum, L. A'rhol de clavo, Clove-
tree. Caryophillus aromaticus, Z.
A'rbol d-el puraiso or drbol paraiso,
Flowering-ash. .iEleannus angus-
tifolia, L. A'rbol d-el pan, Bread-
fi'uit-tree. Artocarpus incissa do-
mestiea. Arbol mari.no, (Ichth.)
A fish much resembling tue star-
fish, but larirel-.
ARBOLA'DO, da, or-bo-lahf-doe,
daJi, a. 1. Woodtd, woodland ;
planted with trees. 2. Masted.
Arholado en la hoya. Masted hoy-
fashion.— 4?^. of Areolae. — «/».
Woodlancl.
ARBOLADU'RA, ar-ho-Wh^dcx^-
rah, sf. (Nau.) A general nam.e for
masts, yards, and all sorts of round
timber. Maestre de arboladura, A
master mast-maker.
ARBOL A'R, arbo-lar', va. To
hoist, to set upright. Arbolar el
navio, (Nau.) To mast a ship. — vr.
Arbolarse, To rear on the hind feet :
applied to horses.
ARBOLA'RIO, ar-bo-lar'-e-o, sm.
1. V. Herbolario. 2. Mad-cap.
ARBOLECI'CO, ARBOLECI'-
LLO, ARBOLI'CO, ARBOLI'TO,
ARBORCI'LLO, ar-bo-lay-thie'-eo,
dtc. sm. dm. Arboret, a small tree.
ARBOLE'DA, ar-bo-laf-dah, sf.
Grove, plantation of trees.
ARBOLE'.TO, ar-l>o-lay'-Jioe, snt.
dim. A small tree.
ARBOLETE, ar-bo-Uy'-tay, sm.
Branch of a tree put on the ground,
to which bird-catchers fasten their
lime-twisrs.
ARBOL] 'ST A, ar-ho-lees'-tah, sm.
K dresser or pla.-.ter of trees; ar-
borist.
ARBOLLO'N, ar-boUyon', sm.
Flood- gate, eluic©, conduit, ch^'mel.
ARBD'REO, REA, nr-lor'-ay-o,
ah, a. Relating or belonging to
ARBORIZA'DO, da, ar-bor-itJi-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Arborescent, re-
sembling trees and foliage : applied
to dendrites or stones liaving the
appearance of foliage.
ARBOTA'NTE, ar -bo-tan' -tay,
sm. 1. Arch of stone or brick raised
against a wall to support a vault.
Arbotante da pie decampana, (Nau.)
Bell-crank, the place where the
ship's bell is hung. 2. (M.) A
branch in the wall for a candle, a
branch of a candelabra.
ARBU'STO, ar-booss'-toe, s. A
shrub.
ARBUSTI'LLO, ar-boos-fil'-lyo,
sm. dim. Arbuscle, a small shrub.
A'RCA, ar'-cah, sf. 1. A chest.
Areas, Coffer, iron chest for money.
Racer areas, To open the coffers or
treasury chest. 2. In glass-houses,
the tempering oven, in wliich glass
ware, just blown, is put to cool. 3.
Sepulchral urn, a tomb. 4. Head
of a spout or pipe, through which
water runs down into a drain.
Area de Noe, (Met.) Lumber chest.
Area de fuego, (Nau.) Fire-chest, a
small box, filled with combustibles,
used to annoy an enemy who at-
tempts to board a ship. Sev area
cerrada, To be yet unknown : ap-
plied to persons and things. San-
qrar a un/) de la vena del area. To
drain one of his money. Area de
affua, Reservoir, cistern. Areas,
Cavities of the body under the
ribs.
ARCABUCEA'R, ar-cah-booth-
ay-ar', va. 1. (Obs.) To shoot with
the cross-bow. 2. To shoot a cri-
minal bv way of punishment.
ARCABUCERI'A, ar-cah-boo-
ther-ee^-ah, sm.. 1. A troop of arch-
ers. 2. Number of cross-bows. 3.
Manufactory of bows and arrows.
ARCABUCE'RO, ar-cah-booth-
er'-o, sm.. 1. Archer. 2. Gunsmith.
3. Manufacturer of bows and ar-
rows.
ARCABU'Z, ar-eah-booih', sm.
Arquebuse, a fire-arm, a hand-gun.
ARCABUZA'ZO, ar-eah-booth-
aih'-o, sm.. A shot from a gun, and
the wound it causes.
ARCACI'L, ar-catli-iV, sm. (Bot.)
A species of wild artichoke, Cyna-
ra horrida, L.
ARCA'DA, ar-eah'-dah, sf. 1.
Violent motion of the stomach,
which excites vomiting. 2. Arcade
or row of arches.
A'RCADE, ar'-cah-day, a. Arca-
dian, belonging to the Roman aca-
demy of polite literature, called
A'reades.
ARCADU'Z, ar-eaJi-dooth', sm.
1. Conduit or pijie for the convey-
ance of water. 2. Bucket for rais-
ing water out of a draw-well. 3.
(Met.) Channel for enforcing a
claim, obtaining a place, (zq. LU-
var una eosa por sus areadvees. To
conduct an affair through its proper
channel.
ARCADUZA'R, ar-eah-dooth-ar',
va. (Obs.) To convey water through
conduits.
ARCAI'SMO, ar-eah-«es'-ma, sm.
Archaism, the mixture of ancient
or antiquated words with modern
lansruage.
ARCA'M, ar-eam', sm. A very
venomous serpent, spotted black
and white, which is found in the
country of Turkestan.
ARCA'NGEL, ar-can'-hel, s?n.
Archangel.
ARCANGELICA'L, ar-can-hay-
le-eal', a. Archangehcal.
ARCANIDA'i), ar-can-e-dad', sf.
(Obs.) A profound secret of great
moment.
ARCA'NO, ar-eah'-no, sm. Ar-
canum, a secret which is carefully
kept. — a. (Obs.) Secret, recondite,
reserved.
ARCA'R, ar-car', va. Among
clothiers, to beat the wool with a
bow of one or two cords.
ARCA'Z, ar-eatl, sm. 1. (Obs.)
A large chest. 2. (Prov.) A bier.
ARCA'ZA, ar-cath'-ah, sf. aagm,.
A large chest.
ARCAZO'N, ar-cath-on', sm. 1.
Arbuscle. 2. Osier, water-wiUow.
3. Willow-plot.
A'RCE, ar'-thay, sm. (Bot.)
Maple-tree. Acer, L.
ARCEDIANA'TO, ar-thay-de-
a'n-nah'-toe, sm. Archdeaconship ;
archdeaconry.
ARCEDIA'NO, ar-tlmy-de-ah'-
?;-;, im. Archdeacon.
AECE'N, ar-then', sm.. 1. (Obs.)
Border, brim, edge. 2. (Prov.)
Stone laid round the brim of a well.
ARCHE'RA, ar-tcher'-ah, sf.
Archeress.
AECHE'EO, ar-tcher'-o, sm.
Archer.
ARCHIDUCA'DO, ar-tche-doo-
eah'-doe, sm. 1. Archdukedom, arch-
duchy, the territory belonging to an
archduke. 2. The dignity of an
archduke.
ARCHIDUCA'L, ar-tche-doo-caV,
a. Archducal, that which belongs or
relates to an archduke or arch-
duchy.
ARCHIDU'QUE, ar-tche-doo'-
hay, sm. Archduke.
ARCHIDUQUE'SA, ar-tche-doo ■
Ices'-sa, sf. Archduchess.
ARCHILA'UD, ar-tehe-lah'-ood,
sm. A musical instrument shaped
and stringed as a lute, but of a lar-
ger size.
ARCHIMANDEI'TA, ar-tehe-
man-dre'-tah, sm. The superior of a
convent of Messina.
ARCHIPA'MPANO, ar-tehe-
pam'-pali-no, sm. (Coll.) A word
used to express an imaginary dig-
nity or authority.
ARCHIPIE'LAGO, ar-tche-pe-eV-
ah-go, sm. Archipelago, a part of the
sea crowded with islands.
ARCHIVA'E, ar-tehe-var', va. To
deposit a thing or writing in an ar-
' ARCHIVE'RO, ARCIIIVI'STA,
ar-tehe-ver'-o, ar-tche-vis'-tah, sm.
Keeper of the records.
ARCHI'VO, ar-tcJie^-vo, sm. 1,
Archives, the place where pubUc
records are. kept. 2. (Met.) A per-
son who is intrusted with the most
profound secrets, a confidant.
ARCl'LLA, ar-thid'-lyah, sf.
Argil, white pure eartli, alumina,
clay.
ARCILLCSO, sa, ar-ihieUyos<-
so, sah, a. Clavey, argillaceous.
ARCIPRESTA'DGO, ARCI-
PRESTA'ZGO, ar-thieh-prea-tad'-
go, ar-tliiehrpres-taili'-go, sm,. The
dignity of an archpriest.
AECIPEE'STE, ar-thieh-pre^
63
AllD
ARE
ARG
tay, sm. Archprelate, archpriest, the
first or chief pre.^byter.
A'KCO, ar'-co, sm. 1. Arc, a seg-
ment of a circle. 2. Arch, arc, a
part of a circle not more than the
tialf. 3. Arch of a building, bridge,
and other works. 4. Bow tor throw-
ing arrows. 5. Fiddle-bow. 6.
Hoop, any thing circular with which
something else is bound, particu-
larly casks and barrels. Y. (Nau.)
Bow of a ship. Arco I'ris, del cieoo
or de San Martin., Rainbow.
A'ECOLA, ar'-co-lah, sf. A sort
of coarse linen.
AECO'N, ar-cone', sm. awpn. 1.
A large chest. 2. A great arch or
arc.
ARCONTA'DO, ar-con-taJi<-doc,
sm. Archonship.
AECO'NTE, ar-mn>-tay, sin. Ar-
chon.
A'ECTICO, CA, arc'-te-co, cah, a.
V. A'rtico.
AECUA'DO, DA, ar-]cwah'-doe,
dah, a. (Obs.) V. Aequeado.
A'EDA, ar'-dah, sf. SquiiTcl. V.
Aedilla.
AEDALEA'DO, da, ar-dal-e%-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Made thin or clear.
—2W- of Akdalear.
AEDALEA'E, ar-dal-eh-ar\ %a.
To make thin.
ARDA'SAS, AKDA'SES, ar-
das'-sas, ar-das'-ses sf. pi. The
coarser sort of Persian silk.
AEDASI'NAS, AEDAZI'NAS.
ar-dah-see'-nass, ar-dath-ee'-nass, sf.
pi. The finer sort of Persian silk.
AEDE'A, ar-dai/'-ah, sf. Bittern.
AEDEDO'R, ar-day-d'ore', sm. A
species of sei^pent.
AEDENTI'A. ar-de/v-tee'-a?i , sf.
1. iUjs.) H&at. 2. (Nau.) Phos-
phoric ^parkling of the sea when it
IS mucii agitated.
ARDEO'LA, ar-day-o'-lah, sf. A
small kind of heron.
ARDE'E, ar-der', vn. L. To burn,
to blaze, to glow. 2. To be agitated
by the passions of love, hatred,
auger, &c., to heat, to kindle. Ar-
derse en pleitos, To be entangled in
law-suits.
AEDE'EO, ea, ar-der'-o, ah, a.
Squirrel-hunter : applied to dogs.
ARDFD, ar-dld', sm. Stratagem,
artifice, cunning.
ARDPDO, da, ar-dee-doe, dah, a.
1 . Heated : applied to grain, olives,
tobacco, &c. 2. (Obs.) Bold, in-
trepid, valiant. — pp. of Arder.
ARDIE'NTE, ur-de-en<-Uy, pa.
and a. 1. Ardent, flagrant, burning.
Calentviva ardlente, A burning fe-
ver. 2. Passionate, active, mettle-
some, hot, fervent, fiery, fearless ;
feverisli.
ARDIENTEME'NTE, ar-de-en-
tay^men'-tiiy, ad. Ardently, flagrant-
ly fisrvidly ; fearlessly.
AJDFtLA, ar-diV-lyah, sf.
Bqujrrel. Scinrus vulgaris, L.
ARDIMIE'NTO, ar-de-m£-en>-
^ sm,. 1. (Obs.) Conflagration. 2.
(Met.) Valor, intrepidity, imdaunt-
«I courasre.
ARDI'NCULO, ar-din'-eoo-loe,
tm. (Farr.) An inflamed swelling or
ulcer on the back of animals.
ARDI'TE, ar-dee'-tay, sm. An
ancient coin of little value, formerly
enrrcnt in Spain. No vale un ar-
dMe, It is not worth a doit.
ARDO'R, ar-dore', sm. 1. Great
heat, Lotness, flagrancy. 2. (Met.)
54
Valor, vivacity, spu-it, vigor, mettle.
3. Fieriness, fervency. 4. Life.
ARDORO'SO, SA, ar-dor-os'-so,
sah, a. Fiery, restless : appUed to a
horse.
AEDUAME'NTE, ar-doo-ah-
men'-tay, ad. Arduously, in a difiB-
eult, arduous manner.
AEDUIDA'D, ar-doo-e-dad', sf.
(Obs.) Extreme difficulty.
A'RDUO, DUA, ar'-doo-o, ah, a.
Arduous, difficult : hi^h.
A'EEA, ar'-eh-ah, sf. 1. Area,_the
surface contained between any lines
or boundaries. 2. Area of a build-
ing. 3. Halo, a bright circle which
surrounds the sun, moon, or stars.
AEEFACCIO'N, ar-ay-fac-thie-
oti', sf. Dryness, extenuation.
AEE'L, ar-elV, sm. A kind of
lartre sieve used to sift the corn.
ARELA'E, ar-el-ar', va. Tosift
the corn with the kind of sieve
called arel.
AEE'NA, ar-eh'-nah, sf. 1. Sand,
grit. 2. Arena, place where wrest-
lers and gladiators fought. Semhrar
en arena, To labor in vain. Arena
de hoya. Pit-sand. Arejui m^vediza,
(^Nau.) Quick-sand. Arenas, Gravel
tormed in the kidneys.
ARENA'CEO, ea, ar-en-ath'-ay-
o, ah, a. Arenaceous, gravelly.
ARENA'L, ar-eh-naV, sm. A
sandy ground, a sandy beach.
AfiENALE'JO, AEENALI'-
LLO, ar-en-al-eh'-hoe, ar-en-ahiV-
lyeo, sm. dim-. 1. A small sandy piece
of ground. 2. Small, fine sand.
AREN A'R, ar-en^ar', va. To cover
with sand.
AEENCA'E, ar-er.^car', m. To
pickle pilchers.
AEENCO'N, ar-en^cmie', S7n.
avgm. of Arenque.
AEENE'KO, ar-en-er'-o, sm. One
who deals in sand.
AEE'NGA, ar-en'-gali, sf. Ha-
ransfue, siieech, oration, address.
AEENGADO'R, ar-en-gah-dore',
sm. A speech-maker.
AREN-GA'R, ar-en-gar', vn. To
harangue, to deliver a speech or
oration ; to hold forth.
AEENPLLAS, ar-en-il'-lyas, sf.
pi. In gunpowder mills, saltpetre
refined, and reduced to grains as
small as sand.
ARENFSCO, CA, AEENO'SO,
9A, ar-en-is'-co, ca, ar-en-os'-so, sah,
a. Sandy, abounding with sand;
gravelly, erittv.
ARE'NQUE, ar-en'-lay, sm.. Her-
ring. Clupea harengus, L. Arenque
ahumado, A red lierrin£r.
AREO'LA, ar-ay-oh'-lah, sf.
(Anat.) Areola, circle around the
nipple.
AREO'METEO, ar-ay-o'-may-
tro, sm. Areometer, an instrument
for measuring the density and gra-
vitv of spirituous liquors."
AREOPAGI'TA, ar-ay-o-pah-^
hee'-tah, sm. Areopagite, judge of
the supreme court of judicature in
Athens.
AREO'PAGO, ar-aij-o'-pah-go,
sm. Areo])agus, the supreme court
of judicature in Athens.
AREOTECTO'NICA, ar-ay-o-
tec-to'-ne-cah, sf. Areotectonics, a
part of the science of fortification.
ARE'PA, ar-ep'-ah, sf. (A.)— A
griddle-cake made of soaked maize
ground into a paste or dough. V.
Tortilla.
ARE'STA, ar-es'-tah, sf. (Obs.)
1. Coarse tow. 2. V. Espina.
ARESTl'N, ar-es-tln', sm. (Farr.)
Frush, a disease in the heel of hor-
ses.
ARESTINA'DO, da, ar-ea-tin-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Afflicted with t.ho
disease called the frush.
ARE'TE, ar-ay'-tay, sm. V. Zab
CILLO, PeNDIENTE.
ARFA'DA, arfah'-dah., sf.
(Xau.) The pitching of a ship.
ARFA'E, arfar', va. (Nau.) To
pitch : applied to a ship.
ARFPL, ar-feeV, sm. V. Alfil.
ARGADPJO, ARGADI'LLO,
ar-qah-dee'-hoe, ar-gah-dil'-lyo, sm.
1. feeel. V. Devanadera. 2. (Met.)
A blustering, noisy, restless per-
son. 3. (Prov.) Large basket made
of twigs of osier. 4. (Obs.) Struc-
ture of the human body.
ARGA'DO, ar-gah'-doe, sm.
(Prov.) Prank, trick, artifice.
ARGA'LLA, ar-gal-lyah, sf. V.
Algalia.
ARGALLE'EA, ar-gal-lyer'-ah,
sf. A saw for cutting grooves.
AEGAMANDE'L, ar-gam-an-
deV, sm,. Raff, tatter.
ARGAMANDPJO, ar-gam-wiv-
dee'-hoe, sm. (Coll.) Collection of
trifling implements used in trade or
business. Dveno or seiior del arga-
mandijo, Powerfullord and master.
ARGAMA'SA, ar-gam-as'-sa^
sf. Mortar, a cement forbuikung.
ARGAMASA'R, ar-gam-as-sar.
va. 1. To make mortar. 2. To ce
ment with mortar.
ARGAMASO'N, ar-gam-as-sone'
sm. A large piece of mortar found
among the ruins of a building.
AEGAMU'LA, ar-gahr^moo'-lah,,
sf. (Bot.) V. Amelo.
A'RGANA, ar'-gah-nah, sf. A
machine resembling a crane, for
i-aising stones and other weighty
things. A'rganas, 1. Baskets or
wicker vessels in which things are
carried on a horse. 2. Large nets in
which forage is carried.
ARGANE'L, ar-qah-neV , sm. A
small brass ring used in the compo-
sition of an astrolabe.
ARGA'NEO, ar-gah'-neh-o, sm.
(Nau.) Anchor-ring, a large ring in
the anchor to which the cable is
fiistened.
A'RGANO, ar'-gah-no, sm.. An
ancient warlike machine.
ARGE'L, ar-heli; a. 1. This ad-
jective is applied to a liorse whose
right hind foot only is white. 2.
(Met.) Unlucky, unfortunate.
ARGE'MA, AEGEMO'N, ar-
hay'-mah, ar-hay-mone', sm. (Med.)
Argema or argcmon, a small white
ulcer of the o-looe of the eye.
AEGE'MONE, ar-hay'-mon^eh,
sm. (Bot.) Prickly or horned pop-
py. Artrcmone mexicana, L.
'ARGE'N, ar-hen', sm. (Her.)
"White or silver color, argent.
ARGENTA'DO, da, ar-hm-fah'-
doe, dah. a. This term was formerly
applied to a shoe pierced with holes,
through which the fine white color
of the stuff was seen with which it
was lined.-—/)/), of Argentar.
AEGENTADO'E, ar-hen-tah-
dore', sm. (Obs.) One who silvers oi
covers superficially with silver.
AKGeNTA'R, ar-hen- fa?-', m. 1.
(Obs.) To plate or covrrwith silver
2. To give a silver color.
AUG
AEGENTA'RIO, ARGENTE'-
EO, ar-hen-tar'-e-o, ar-Tien-ter'-o,
itn. (Obs.) 1. Silversmith. 2, Master
of the mint.
AKGENTEEI'A, ar-hen-ter-ee<-
ah, sf. 1. Embroidery in gold or sil-
ver. 2. (Met.) An expression more
brilliant tlum solid.
AKGENTIFODI'NA, ar-hen-te-
fo-dee'-nah. .«/'. Silver mine.
AKGENTi'XA, ar-heii-U'e'-naJi,
sf. t^Bot.) Satin cinquefoil. Poteu-
tilla nriientea, L.
AKGE'NTO, ar-Tien'-toe, sm. 1.
(Poet.) Silver. 2. Argento vioosub-
livuido, Sublimate. V. Soliman.
AKGI'LLA, ar-UV-lye-ah, sf. V.
Aroilla.
ARGIRI'TAS, ar-hlr-ee'-ta^, sm.
f)l. Marcasites, which are found in
silver mines.
ARGO'LLA, ar-gol'-hjali, sf. 1.
Large iron ring ; a staple. Argollas
de curefia, Draught-hooks of a gun
carriage. Argollas de ama>-)-a,
Lasliing-rings.' 2. Pillory, a public
punishment in putting a ring round
the neck.
ARGOLLE'TA, i'ca, i'ta, ar-gol-
l^ay'-tah, sf. dim. A small stajile ;
a small iron ring.
ARGOLLO'N, ar-gol-li/on', sm.
augm. A very lai-ge iron ring; a
large staple.
A'RGOMA, ar'-go-mah, sf. (Bot.)
V. Aliaga.
ARGOMA'L, ar-go-maV, sm.
Plantation of cytisus.
ARGOMO'J^, ar-go-mon-e', sm.
a'J^m. Large pricklv broom.
XRGONA'UTAS', ar-go-nah'-oo-
ias, sm. pi. 1. Argonauts, the com-
panions of Jason on board the Ar-
go. 2. Argonautas de San Nicolas,
The name of a military order at
Naples.
A'EGOS, ar'-gos, sm.. Argo, the
celebrated ship of the Argonauts.
Ser un. drgos or estur hecho ■Sn dr-
gos, To be very vigilant, to be very
solicitous.
ARGODDA'N, ar-go-oo-dan\ sm.
A kind of cotton, manufactured in
ditferent parts of India.
ARGUA.JA'QUE, ar-gwah-hah'-
hay, sm. Gum annnoniac.
ARGU'CIA, ar-goo'-tJiieJi-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Subtilty, witiich degenerates
into sophistry.
ARGUE, a'r'-giveh, sm. 1. Machine
for moving large weiglits : wind-
lass. 2. Machine for drawing fine
gold wire.
ARGUELLA'RSE, ar-gel-hje-ar'-
say, vr. (Prov.) To be emaciated; to
be in bad health : applied to children.
ARGUE'LLO, ar-g>jl>-lyo, sm.
Faintness. want of health.
A.RGDE'NAS, ar-gen'-nyas, sf.
pi. V. Angarillas.
ARGttl'R. ar-goo-irr', vn. To ar-
gue, to dispute, to o})pose. — va. To
give »igns, to make a show of some-
thing. ArguirU a una su concien-
ma, To be pricked by one's con-
Boience.
ATIGUMA, ar'-goo-mah, sf. V.
Aliaga.
ARGUMENTACIO'N, ar-goo-
men-taih-e-rm' . sf. Argumentation.
ARGUMENT^ADO'R, ra, ar-goo-
men-tah-dore', ah, s. Arguer, a rea-
aoner, a dis)intant.
ARGUMENT A'R, ar-gon-m^n-
tar', VII. To argue, to dispute ; to
conclude.
ARI
ARGUMENTATPVO, va, av-
goo-men-tali-tee'-vo, vaJi, a. Argu-
mentative.
ARGUMENTI'LLO, ar-goo-men-
til'-lyo, sm. dim. A slight argument,
an unreasonable objection.
ARGUME'NTO, ar-goo-7mn'-toe,
sm. 1. Argument, a reason alleged
for or against a thing. 2. Argu-
ment, the subject of a discourse or
writing. 3. In the universities, the
person who arijues or disputes is
sometimes called so. 4. Argument,
summary of the points treated on
in a work, or in a book or chapter
of a poem. 5. Indication, sign,
token.
ARGUYE'NTE, ar-goo-jen'-tay,
pa. Arguer ; opponent.
A'EIA, ar'-e-aJi., sf. 1. Tune or
air. 2. "^^erses to be set to music,
tlie last of which in each stanza
generallv rhvmes.
ARIBA'R," ar-e-har', m. To reel
yarn into skeins.
ARI'BO, ar-ee'-ho, sm. Reel for
making skeins.
ARIC A'R, ar-e-ear', va. To plough
across the ground sown with corn ;
to clear it of weeds.
ARIDE'Z, ar-e-deth>, sf. Dronght.
A'RIDO, DA, ar'-e-doe, dah, a. 1.
Dry, wanting moisture. 2. (Met.)
Dry, barren, jejune : applied to
style or conversation.
ARIE'NZO, ar-e-en'-tWh, sm. 1.
A little ram. 2. (Obs.) An old coin
of Castile. 3. V. Adaeme.
A'EIES, ar'-e-es, sm. Aries or
ram, one of the signs of the zo-
diac.
ARIE'TA, ar-e-ay'-tah, sf. dim.
Arietta, a short air, song, or tune.
ARIE'TE, ar-e-ay>-Uiy, sm. Bat-
tering-ram, an ancient warlike ma-
chine for battering walls.
ARIETI'NO, NA, ar-e-ay-t€e'-no,
na?i, a. Eesembhng the head of a
ram.
ARI'JO, JA, ar-ee'-Jioe, hah, a.
Light, easily tilled : applied to soU.
ARI'LLO, ar-il'-lyo, sm,. dim. 1.
A small hoop. 2. Ear-ring.^;?.
Hoops for ear-rings.
ARIME'Z, ar-e-m^th', sf. Part of
a building which juts or stands out.
ARINDA'JO, ar-i7i-dah'-hoe, sm.
(Orn.) Jay. Corvus glandarius, L.
ARI'SARO, ar-is'-sar-o, sm.
(Bot.) Wake-robin. Arum arisa-
rum, Z.
ARI'SCO, CA, ar-is'-co, cah, a. 1.
Fierce, rude, wild, untractable,
stubborn : applied to brutes. 2.
(Met.) Harsh, unpolished, churlish,
shv : applied to persons.
ARISME'TICA, ar-is-may'-te-
cah, sf. Arithmetic. V. Aritme'-
TICA.
ARTSME'TICO, ar-is-mxiy'-te-co,
a. V. Aritme'tico.
ARISNE'GRO, ARISPRIE'TO,
ar-is-nay'-gro, ar-is-pre-ay'-toe, a.
Trigo arisnegrn or a?'isprieto, Spe-
cies of wlieat with a blackish Ijeard',
which yields more flour than the
white. It is also called ruhion.
ARI'STA, ar-is'-tah, sm.. 1. Beard
of corn. 2. Edge of a rough piece
of timber in naval architecture.
Aristas, Salient angles formed by
the meeting of two cylindrical vaults
of equal height, which cross each
other.
ARISTA 'RCO, ar-is-tar'-co, sm.
1. A severe censurer of another's
ARM
writings. 2. The' third spot of thi
moon.
ARISTI'NO, ar-is-M-no, sm. V.
Arestin.
ARISTOCRA'CIA, ar-i^-tc&-
crah'-fhieh-nh; sf. An aristocraev.
AKISTO'ORATA, aMs-foe'-6r«A-
tah, sm. Aristocrat, a favorer of ari»-
toeracv.
ARiSTOCRATICO ca, ar-is-toe-
crah'-te-co, cah, a. Aristocratical.
ARISTOLO'QUIA, ar-is-toe-lc'-
he-ah, sf. (Bot.) Birthwort. Aristo-
lochia, L.
ARISTO'SO, SA, ar-is-tos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Having many beards on the
ear: spoken of com.
ARISTOTE'LICO, ca, ar-is-toe-
tay'-le-co, cah, a. Aristotelian, be-
longing to the doctrine of Aristotle.
ARITMA'NCIA, ar-it-man'-
thieh-aliyf. Aritlnnancy, foreteUiug
future events bv numbers.
ARITME'TICA, ar-it-viay'-te-
cah, sf. Arithmetic.
ASITMETICAME'NTE, ar-i^
may-te-cah-men'-tay, ad. Arithme-
ticallv, in an arithmetical manner.
AftlTME'TIGO, ar-it-viay'-ie-co,
sm. Arithmetician, accountant.
ARITME'TICO, ca, ar-it-mm/-te
CO, cah, a. Arithmetical.
ARLEQUI'N, ar-lay-hin', sm.
Harlequin, a buffoon who plays
tricks to amuse the populace.
ARLEQUINA'DA, ar-lay-lce-
luM-dah, sf. A harlequin's trick, or
joke ; a clownish action.
ARLE'T, ar-Ut', S7n. A sort of
cummin, which forms a considerable
branch of trade in the East Indies.
ARLIENA'NSE, ar-le-en-an-
say, s»i. A sort of linen.
A'RLO, ar'-lo, sm. (Bot.) Bar-
berry, or piperidge bush. Berbe-
ris vulgaris, L.
AELO'TA, ar-y-tah, sf. Tow of
flax or hemp.
A'RMA, ar'-mah, sf. 1. Weapon,
instrument of offence, arms. 2.
Alarm or arms. Arma falsa.
False iilarm : this expression is used
instead of falsa alartna. Arma,
arma, or a las arm.as, To arms.
Arma arrojadiza, A missile weapon.
Arma de fuego. Fire-arms ; gun.
Arma hlanca, Side-arms for cuttmg
or thrusting.— ;^.>Z. — 1. Troops, ar-
mies. 2. Armorial ensigns, coat of
ai-ms. 3. Armas de agva. (M.)
Skins attached to the pommel of
the saddle to protect the tliighs and
legs from ram. Armas y dineros-
huenas manos quieren, Arms and
money ought to be put into wise
liands. Ilomlre de armas, A mili-
tary man. Maestro de ar?iM,<i, A
fencing-master. Pasar por Its ar-
mas, To be shot as a criminal. Ben-
dir las arjnas, To lay down the
arms. No dejar las armas de la
maiw. Not to lay down the arms.
Estar sohre las armas. To be under
arms, and ready for action. Un hecho
de armas, An achievement, exploit.
3. (Met.) Means, power, reason. Ha-
cerse a las armas, To inure one's
self to do or perform anv thing.
ARMA'DA, ar-mah'-'dah, nf. The
navv ; fleet, squadron, armada. Ar-
maSa de baiiavejito, (Nan.) The
fleet stationed to the windward.
ARMADE'RA, _ ar-mah-der'-ah,
sf. (Nau.) The principal timbers of
a ship.
ARMADI'A, armah-d^ef-an, sf
55
ARM
Raft, a frame or float made by
pieces of timber.
AEMADI'JO, ar-iruth-dee'-hoe^
tm. Trap or snare for catching game.
ARMADl'LLO, iw-miU-dll'-lyo,
urn. Armadillo, a small four-footed
animal, covered with hard scales
'ike armor. Dasypus, L.
ARMA'DO, DA, ar-nvih'-doe, dah^
a. 1. Weaponed, armed for offence,
fundshed with arms. 2. Gold or
silver placed on other metal.— ^j9.
of ARM.Ui.
ARilA'DO, ar-nuih'-doe, sm. A
man armed with a coat of mail.
ARMADO'R, ar-mah-J^re', sm.
1. One who fits out privateers. 2.
Privateer, cruiser. 3. (Jue who re-
cruits sailors for the whale and cod
fisherv. 4. Jacket.
AEMADU'RA, ar^mah-doo'-rah,
af. 1. Armor. 2. The union of the
integral parts of a thing. 3. Skele-
ton. 4. Frame of a roof. Arnyi-
dura del tejado, The shell of a build-
ing. Armadura de uiui mesa, The
trame of a table.
ARMAJA'L, ar-mak-hiV, sm.
(Prov.) Fen, moor, bog.
ARMAJA'RA, ar-rnali-liar'-ah,
sf. (Prov.) A plot of ground well
iug and duuged for rearing garden
plants.
ARilAME'NTO, ar-mah-men'-
toe, sm. Armament, warlike prepa-
ration.
AEMANDI'JO, ar-mati-dee'-Jioe,
8m. (Obs.) V. Armadijo.
ARMA'R, ar-)rKir', va. 1. To arm,
to furnish with arms ; to man. 2.
To furnish, to fit up. 3. To square
with one's opinion. 4. To arm or
to plate with any thing that may
add strength. 5. To set a snare.
6. To place one thing above another.
7. To set up a person in business.
Armur la cuenta, To make up an
account. Armaria, To cheat at
cards. Armaria con, queso, To de-
coy. Armar tuivio or hajel, To fit
out a ship. Armar pleito, or ruido,
To stir up disturbances ; to kick up
a dust. Armar un laso, To lay a
snare. Armar una ctma, To set up
a bedstead. Arnucr una casa, To
frame the timber-work of the roof
of a house. Armar oahalhro, To
knight. — vr. To prepare one's self
for war. Armarse de paciencki, To
prepare one's self to suffer.
ARMA'RIO, ar-nuir'-e-o, sm. 1.
A clothes-press; cupboard. 2. A
niche, made of brick, in which bees
lodge themselves for want of hives.
ARMATO'STE, ar-mah-tose'-tay,
sm. 1. Hulk ; any nwiekly ma-
chine or piece of furniture, which
is more cumbersome than conve-
oient. 2. A trap, a snare. V. Ar-
IfADIJO.
ARMAZO'X, ar-mah-ilwne' , sm.
I. V. Akmaduba. 2. Ilulk of a
ship. 8. Fishing-tackle. 4. A
wooden frame for supporting bells,
either in the foundry or belfry. No
*«ner mas que la armazon, To be
only skin and bone.
ARMKLI'NA, ar-may-lee'-nah,
nf. Ermine skin.
ARME'LLA, ar-m^l'-lyali, xf.
Staple or ring made of iron or otlier
metal. ArmillaB, {^\\w.) Pieces of
iron doubled in shape of a ii with
two large points, tliat they may he
nailed to anv part of a ship.
ARMELliUK'LA, ar-mel-lyoo-
56
AKO
ay'-hih, sf. dim. A small staple or
ring.
ARMERPA, ar-mer-ee'-ali, sf. 1.
Armory ; arsenal. 2. (Obs.) Trade
of an armorer or gun-smith. 3.
Heraldrv.
ARME'RO, ar-mer'-o, sm. 1.
Armorer or gtm-smith. 2. Keeper
of arms or armors.
ARMPGERO, RA, ar-mse'-Tier-o,
all, a. (Poet.) Warlike.
ARMILA'R, ar-me-lar' , a. Esfera
armilar, Armillarv sphere.
ARMI'LLA, 'ar-miV-lyah, sf.
Principal part of the base of a col-
umn. _
ARMPXO, ar-min'-nyo, sm. 1.
Ermine, a small animal, furnishing
a valuable fur. Mustela erminea,
L. 2. The fur of the ermine. Ar-
miiios, (Her.) Figures of a white
field interspersed with black
spots.
ARMIPOTE'NTE, ar-me-po-
ten'-tay, a. (Poet.) Mighty in war.
ARMISTI'CIO, ar-mls-teeth'-e-o,
sm. Armistice, suspension of hos-
tilities.
AEilOISI'N, ar-mo-e-sin' , sm.
A thin silk or taffety manufactured
in Italv and in the East Indies.
ARMOXPA, ar-nw-nee'-ah, sf. 1.
Harmony, just proportion or con-
cord of sound ; harmoniousness ;
number. 2. Concord or correspond-
ence of one thing with another.
Hacer or causar arinonia, To excite
admiration, to produce novelty. 3.
Friendship. Correr con armania,
To live in peace.
ARMONIA'CO, ar-mo-ne-aV-co,
sm. Gum-ammoniac.
ARMO'NICO, CA, ar-mo'-ne-co,
call, a. Harmonical, adapted to each
other, musical, rhvthmical.
ARMONIOSAME'NTE, ar-mo-
ne-os-salwmen!-tay, ad. Harmoni-
ously.
AkMONIO'SO, SA, ar-mo-rve-os'-
so, sah, a. 1. Harmonious, sonorous,
pleasing to the ear ; consonous. 2.
(Met.) Adapted to each other, hav-
ing the parts proportioned to each
other.
ARMONPSTA, ar-ma-nis'-taJi,
sf. Harmonist.
AEMUE'LLE, ar-moo-el'-lye-ay,
sm. (Bot.) Orach. Atnjilex, Z.
A'RNA, ar'-nah, sf. (Prov.) Bee-
hive.
ARNA'CHO, ar-nali'-tclio, sm.
(Bot.) Rest-harrow. Ononis ar-
veusis, L.
ARNE'S, ar-ness', sm. 1. Har-
ness, coat of mail or steel net-work
for defence ; armor. 2. Store-room
for the accoutrements of cavalry.
Arneses, Necessary tools, utensils,
furniture used in a house, trade, or
kitchen. Arnes de cahallc. Gear,
trappincf, and furniture of a horse.
ARNPLLA, ar-neel'-lye-ah, sf.
dim. (Prov.) A small bee-hive.
A'RO, ar'-o, sm. 1. Hoop of
wood, iron, or other metals ; iron
staple; hoop-poles. 2. (Bot.) V.
Yauo. Meterte a uno por el aro or
arUlo, To decoy any one.
ARO'CA, ar-o-cah, sf. A sort of
linen somewhat more than three
quarters wide.
ARO'MA, ar-o'-mah, sf. Flower
of the aromatic myrrh-tree. — sm. 1.
(Chem.) The odorant principle, the
volatile sjiirit of plants. 2. A gen-
eral name given to all gums, "bal-
ARQ
sams, woods, and herbs of strong
fragrance.
AROMATICIDA'D, ar-o-maA-
teeth-e-flad' , sf. An aromatic or fra-
grant qualitv, perfume.
AROMA'TICO, CA, ar-o niih'- U-
CO, mil, a. Aromatic, fragrant.
AR(JMATIZACI0'N; ar-o-ma\-
teetli-atli-e-on' , sf. Aromatizntion,
the act of scenting with aroruatics.
AROMATIZADO'R, ar-o-ma}^
teeth-ali-dore' , sin. Aromatizer.
AEOMATIZA'E, ar-o-mali^teei?,^
ar', va. To aromatize, to perfuine.
ARO'MO, ar-oh'^mo, sm. (Bot.)
The aromatic myrrh-tree. Mimose
Fb. nesiana, Z.
ARO'Z A, ar-otli'-ali, sm. Foremau
in iron-works or forges.
A'EPA, ar-pah, sf. 1. Harp,
lyre. 2. (Ast.) Harp, a constella-
tion.
ARPA'DO, ar-pali'-doe, a. Serra-
ted, toothed. — pp. of Arpar.
AEPADO'R, wr-pali-dore' , sm,
(Obs.) Harp-player.
ARPADU'RA, ar-pali-doo'-rah,
sf. V. Arano.
ARPA'R, ar-par', va. 1. To tear
clothes to pieces, to rend to tatters.
2. To claw, to tear with nuUs or
claws.
ARPE'GIO, ar-pay'-lie-o, sm.
(Mus.) Arpeggio.
AEPE'LLA, ar-pel'-lyah sf.
(Orn.) Harpy. Falco rufus, L.
ARPE'O, ar-pay'-o, am. (Nau.)
Grapj^ling iron.
ARPPA, ar-pe^-ali, sf. 1. (Poet.)
Harpy, a bird of prey represented
by pioets. 2. Harpy, a raveuoua
woman ; an ugly, scolding shrew.
ARPILLE'RA, ar-p\Uyer<-ali, sf.
Sackcloth, coarse linen made of
tow, piick-cloth.
ARPPSTA, ar-pis'-tah, sm. Har-
per, player on the harp) by pirofes-
sion.
ARI*0'N, arcane', sm,. 1. Har-
poon, a hai*ping-iron. 2. (Nau.)
Fish-gig.
ARPONATDO, da, ar-pon-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Harpooned, hke a har-
poon.
ARPONE'EO, ar-pon-er'-o, sm.
Harpooner, he who throws the har-
poon.
ARQUEA'DA, ar-Jtay-ah'-dah,
sf. Stroke with the fiddle-bow,
whereby sounds are produced from
the strings of a musical instrument.
Bar arqueadas, (Coll.) To show
symptoms of nausea.
ARQUEA'DO, ar-lcay-ah'-doe, a,
Arched.^»/>. of Arqueae.
AEQUEADO'R, ar-kay-ali-d^tr^,
sm. 1. Ship-gau^er, an oflficer
whose business it is to measure the
dimensions of shins. 2. One«who
forms arches. 3. Wool-beater.
ARQUEA'GE, ar-kay-ali'-hwy,
sm. The gaucfintr of a ship.
ARQUEAMIE'NTO, ar-kay-ah-
me-en'-tve, sm. V. AitQUEO.
ARQUEA'R, ar-l.-ay-a?-', to. 1.
To arch, to form in the shape of an
arch. 2. Among clothiers, to beat
the dust out of the wool. 3. (Nau.)
To gauge or measure the dimen-
sions of ships. Arquear las ccjas.
To arch the eye-brows ; to frown.
Arquear para vom'dar, To retch. —
vr. To u.Yi\vf hog-backed.
AIKiUE'O, ar-kay'-o, sm. 1. The
act (if bending any thing into the
form of an arch. 2. (Nau.) 'J'ha
ARR
tonnage or burden of a ship. V,
Abql'eaqe.
ARQUEOLO'GIA, ar-hay-o-lo<-
he-ah, sf. Archeology, a discourse
on antiiinity.
ARQUEKI'A, ar-her-ee'-ah, sm.
1. Series ofarches. 2. (M.) Aqueduct.
ARQUE'RO, iir-ker'-o, sm. 1.
One whose tiado is to make bows
for arrows. 2. Treasurer, cashier.
8. (Ohs."! Bowman, archer.
AR(iUI':'TA, ar-hty'-tah, sf. dim.
A little cliest, a small trunk.
ARQUETI'PO, ar-hay-te<-po, sm.
Archetv)ic.
ARQUETO'N, ar-lay-tone', sm.
,iu(fm. A lartre trunk.
ARQUETONCl'LLO, ar-kay-
ton-thlel'-lyo, sm. dim. A trunk or
cheat of a raiddlincf size.
ARQUIBA'NCO, ar-ke-han'-co,
sm. (Obs.) A bench or seat with
drawers.
ARQUIEPISCOPA'L, ar-he-eh-
pis-co-pal'^ a. (Obs.) ArcMepiscopal
V. Arzobispax.
ARQUIFILO'SOFO, ar-/t€->^os'-
so-fo, sm. Archphilosopher.
ARQUPLLA, i'ta, ar-hiV-lyah,
Icey'-tah, rf. dim. A little chest.
ARQUi'LLO, ar-Ml'-lyo, sm. dim.
A small arch or bow.
ARQUIME'SA, ar-Jce-mes'-sah,
sf. (Prov.) Scrutoire, a case of
drawers for writins, with a desk.
ARQUISINAGO'GO, ar-Jce-sinr-
ah-go'-go^ sm. Principal in the syna-
gogue.
ARQUITE'CTO, ar-U-M-toe,
em. An architect.
ARQUITECTO'NICO, ca, ar-ke-
tec-tone'-e-co, c^h, a. Architectonic,
Bcience of buildintr.
ARQUITECTU'RA, ar-le-tec-
too'-rah, sf. Architecture, art of
buildinar.
ARQUITRA'BE, ar-le-trah'-hay,
sm. Architrave, that part of a
column which lies immecliately up-
on the capitid, and is the lowest
member of the entablature.
ARRABA'L, ar-rah-laV , sm. 1.
Suburb. 2. (Low) The posteriors.
Arrabdles, Suburbs or extremities
of a larc;e town.
ARRABALE'RO, ra, ar-rah^
hal-er'-o, ah, a. Churhsh.
ARRA'BIO, ar-rah'-be-o, sm.
Cast iron.
ARR A'CA, ar-rah'-cah, sf. (Nau.)
Traveller, an iron traveller.
ARRACA'DA, ar-rah-cah'-dah,
sf. Ear-ring-. Arraeddas, (Met.)
Young children hanging about a
widow.
ARRACI'FE, ar-rah^thieh'fay,
sm. (Obs.) 1. Causeway, paved
road. 2. (Nau.) Reef, ridge of
hidden rocks lying close under the
surface of the water.
ARRACIMA'DO, da, ar-rah-
thieh-mah'-do, d<ih, a. Clustered. —
pp. of Arracimarse.
ARRACIMA'RSE, ar-rah-fhieh-
mars'-say, vr. To cluster, or to
be clustered together like a bunch
of grapes.
ARRACLA'N, ar-rahr-Tclan', sm.
V. Abedul.
ARRAE'Z, ar-ra1i-eth', sm. Cap-
tain or m;ister of a Moorish ship.
ARRATGA'DAS, ar-rah-e-ffuh'-
das, sf. pi. (Nau.) Futtock-shrouds.
AliRAIGATi, ar'-ali-e-gar', vn.
1. To root. 2. To give secrrity in
auc —vr. 1. To estabhsh one's self
ARR
in a place. 2. To be of lonsf conti-
nuance, as a custom, habit, &c.
ARRA'IGO, ar-rah'-e-go, sm.
Landed property. Es Jiomhre de
arraigo, He is a man of considerable
landed propertv.
ARRA.JA'QUE, ar-rah-Mh<-hay,
s. V. Arrejaque.
ARRALA'R, ar-rah-lar', vn. V.
Ralear.
ARRAMBLA'R, ar-ram-hl-ar', va.
1. To cover with sand and a^ravel :
applied to torrents and rivulets
which overflow the adjacent coun-
try. 2. To sweep away, to di'ag
along.
ARRANCA'DA, ar-ran-oah'-
dah, sf. (Obs.) Sudden departure,
violent sallv.
ARRAN'CADE'RA, ar-ran-eah-
der'-ah, sf. Large bell worn by
those animals which guide the rest
of the flocks.
ARRANCADE'RO, ar-. in-cah-
der''-o, sm. 1. (Prov.) The thickest
part of the barrel of a gun. 2.
Startiuff-jioint, course, or route.
ARRANCA'DO, da, ar-ran-cah.'-
doe, dah, a. Boga arrancada, (Nau.)
Strong uniform rowing. De hoga
arrancada, With long strokes of
the oars. — pp. of Arraxcar.
ARRANCADO'R, ra, ar-ran-
cah-dore\ ah., s. An extirpator, a
destrover.
ARRANCADU'RA, ar-ran-cah-
dm'-rah, sf. ARRANCAMIE'NTO,
ar'-ran-caJi-m-e-en'-toc., sm. (Obs.)
Extirpation, the act of pulling up
by the roots.
ARRANCA'R, ar-ran-car', va. 1.
To pull up by the roots. 2. To
force out, to wrest. 8. To puH out
a nail, to draw out a tooth. 4. To
carry off ■nith violence. 5. To force
up phlegm, bile, &c. 6. To start
and pursue one's course. 7. To
run away from a place. 8. To ex-
tirpate. Arrancar de raiz, To root
out or up. Arrancar ki espada, To
unsheath the sword. Ari-ancdrsele
a uno el alma, To die broken-
hearted.
ARRANCAPPNOS, ar-rnn-cah-
pee'-nos, sm. Nickname for little per-
sons.
ARRANCASIE'GA, ar-ran-cas-
se-ay'-qah, sf. 1. Poor corn, half
mowed and half pulled up. 2.
(Prov.) A quarrel or dispute, with
ini'urious lano-uatre.
"ARRANCHA'RSE, ar-ran-
tchars'-say, vr. To mess tosrether.
ARRANCIA'RSE, ar-ran-ihieh-
aj's'-sa7/, vr. To grow rancid.
ARRA'NQUE, ar-ran'-kay. sm.
1. Extirpation, the act of pr.Uing
up by the roots. 2. Wrench. 3.
Joint crotch. 4. Flight of the
imasrination. Sudden and violent
fit of passion. Cn. Jiomhre de mvdio
arranque, A man of hasty temper.
5. Sudden and unexpected event.
6. Arch-stone of a vault. Carhon
de arranque. Charcoal made of the
roots of trees. Arranque del ca-
hallo. The start of a horse.
ARRAPA'R, ar-rah-par', ra.
(Low") To snatch awav, to carrv oflT.
ARRAPIE'ZO, ARRA'PO,"^ ar-
rnh-pe-eth'-o, ar-rah'-po, sm. 1.
Tatter or rag hanijing from old
clothes. 2. (Met.) A mean, worth-
less, despicable person.
A'RRAS, ar'-rass, sf. pi. 1. Thir-
teen pieces of money, which the
ARR
bridecrroom srives to the bride, as
a pledge, in the act of mai riiig-e. 2.
Dowry, a sum of money assigned
by a husband to his wife, for her
maintenance after his death, whicn
according to the Spanish laws, can-
not exceed the tenth part of liis for-
tune. 3. Arras de la hudcga, (Nau.)
Wings of the hold. 4. (Orn.j Ma-
caco. Psittacns ara, Iiiif'>n.
ARRASA'DO, • ar-rah-^ah'-doe,
sm. A silk stuflf, satin face ; sa-
tin.
ARRASADU'RA, ar-ras-sah-
doo'-raTi, sf. V. RASAwtiKA.
ARRASAMIE'NTO, ar-ras-sah-
m,e-en'-toe, sm. Demolition of a for-
tress or fortified place.
ARRASA'R, ar-ras-sar', va. 1.
To level, to make even, to smooth
the surtace of a thinij. 2. To de-
stroy. 3. To obliterate. 4. (Obs.)
To fill a glass witli liquor up to the
brim. Arrasar uniujeh, (_Nau.) To
cut down a vessel, to cut away part
of her dead works. — vn. To clear
up, to grow fine : applied to the
weather.
ARRASTRADAME'NTE, ar-
ras-frah-dah-men'-tay, ad. 1. Im-
perfectly. 2. Painfully, wretchedly.
ARRASTRADE'RAS, ffr-m'.s--
trah'der'-as, sf. pi. (Nau.) Lower
studding-sails.
ARRASTRADE'RO, ff;--ras-!;raA-
der'-o, sm. (Na\i.) A place on the
sea-coast, gently sloping towards-
the sea, where ships are 'careened'
a careeninsr-place.
ARRASTRA'DO, da, ar-ras-
trali'-doe, daJi, a. Dragcjed along
Andar arrastrado. To Vive in the ut-
most misery and distress.—;^/), of
Arrastrar.
ARRASTRAMIE'NTO, ar-ras-
trah-me-en'-toe, sm. The act of drag-
£rin£r aloncfthe ground.
ARRASTRA'NTE, ar-ras-tran'-
tay, sm. Claimant of a degree in col-
leges. V. Batetas.
ARRASTRA'R, ar-ras-trar' , va.
and n. 1. To creep, to crawl. 2. To
drag along the ground. 3. To bring
one over to our opinion. 4. To lead
a trump at cards. Arrastrar la
causa, el pleitn, los autos, d'C, To
move a lawsuit into another court..
Ifac^r alguna cosa arrastrando. To
do a thing against one's will, to do
it ill.
ARRA'STRE, ar-ras'-tray, sm. 1.
The act of leadinar a trump at cards.
2. The act of dragging a long sown
in some universities. 3. Ceremoni-
ous visit.
ARRA'TE, ar-raV-tay, sm.. A
pound of sixteen ounces.
ARRAYA'N, ar-rali^jan', sm.
(Bot.) Myrtle. Myrtus communis
boetica, L.
ARRAYANA'L, ar-i-aTi^aiv-aV,
sm>. Plantation of myrtles.
A'RRE, ar'-ray. Gee, geho, a
word used by drivers to horses,
mules, &c. Arre horrico. Go on,
ass.
ARREADO'R, ar-ra7j-ah-dor^ ,
sm. Muleteer.
ARREA'R, nr-ray-ar', va. To
drive horses, mules, <fec. — vr. (Obs.)
To be a muleteer.
ARREBANADO'R, ra, ar-ray-
havr-nyah-dore' , ah, s. Gleaner, gath-
erer. _
ARREBANADU'RA, ar-ray-
han-nyali-doo'-i'ah, sf. The act of
57
ARR
ARR
ARR
eleauiug, pickiug up, or scraping
together. _
AREEBANA'E, wr-ray-lwn-
nyii}\ va. To glean, to gather, to
scrape togrether.
AKREBATADAME'NTE, ar-
ray-haJi-tah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Pre-
cipitately, headlong.
ARKEBATA'DO, da, ar-ray-
i'oli^tah'-dfte^ dah, a. 1. Rapid, vio-
lent. 2. Precipitate, rash, incon-
Biderate. JIuerte arrehatada, A
sudden death. Homhre arrebahtdo^
A rash, inconsiderate nvAi\.—pp of
Arrebatak.
ARREBATADO'R, ra, ar-ray-
hah-tali-dore' , ah, s. One who snatch-
es away, or takes a thing by vio-
lence.
ARREBATAMIE'NTO, ar-ray-
bah-tali-ine-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act of
carrying away by violence or ijreci-
pitation. 2. Fury, rage, extreme
passion. 8. Raiiture, ecstasy, fit.
ARREBATA'R, ar-ray-Sali^tar' ,
va. 1. To carry off, to take away by
violence. 2. To snatch and seize
things with precipitation, to con-
vulse. 3. To attract the attention,
notice, &c. — vr. 1. To be led away
by passion. 2. To be made or
brought to perfection by means of
fire. 3. V. Arkobarse. 4. (Obs.)
To assemble at the sound of the
alarm-bell. Arrehatarse el pan, Sa.id
of bread which is scorclied from the
excessive heat of the oven. Arre-
iatarse las viieses, Said of crops
which are got in more early than
usual, on account of uncommon hot
weather. Arrehatarse el caballo.
Said of a horse which is overheated.
ARREB ATI N A, ar-ray-hah-tin'-
nyali, sf. The act of carrying off a
thins precipitately out of a crowd.
AEREBA'TO, " ar-ray-hah<-toe,
sm. Surprise, a sudden and unex-
jjected attack upon an enemy ; pa-
roxysm, start. Arrehato de cblera.
Sudden hurst of passion.
AEREBO'L, ar-ray-hole', sm. 1.
The red appearance of the sky or
cloudn. 2. Rouge, red paint for la-
dies.
ARREBOLA'R, ar-ray-hol-ar',
va. To paint red. — vr. To rouge or
to lav on rouire.
ARREBOLE'RA, ar-ray-lol-er-
ah, sf. 1. (Prov.) A woma^i who
sells rouge. 2. Alkanet, a plant of
which vegetable rouge i:? made. 3.
A small |iot or saucer with red paint.
ARREBOLLA'RSE, ar-ray-hol-
lyar'-say, «;•. (Prov.) To precipitate
one's self, to fall headlong.
ARREBOZA'R, ar-ray-loth-ar',
va. To overlay meat with a jelly. —
vr. 1. To nuiffle or wrap one's self
up. 2. To be clustered around the
bee-hive: spoken of bees.
ARREB(J'Z(), ar-ray-hotli'-o, sm.
V. Rkisozo.
ARRKBUJADAME'XTE, ar-
ray-hoo-hah-dnli-men'-tay, ad,. Con-
fus<!dlv, wall (lisiirder.
ARR KI5U.I .\'R. ar-rny-hno-hir',
va. To gather u]) without order ; to
throw trv-fcther with confusion, to
huddle. — irr. To cover and roll one's
self in the bed-clothes.
ARRECA'FE, ar-ray-cah'fay,
sm. ''ardoon. Cynara carduncu-
lus, L.
ARREC'T A'R, ar-ray-tkieh-a.)-',
va. To increase. — iir. To grow
stronger, to go on increasing.
58
ARRECPFE, ar-ray-tkieJi'-fay,
sm. 1. Causeway, a road paved with
stone. 2. A reef.
ARRECPL, ar^ay-thiel', sm. A
sudden flood.
ARR EG PES E, ar-ray-thiers'-say,
vr. To be benumbed with excessive
cold, to trrow stiff with cold.
ARREDONDA'R, AREEDON-
DEA'E, ar-ray-don-dar', ar-ray-
don-day-ar', va. ((;)bs.) To round.
V. Redondear.
ARREDRAMIE'NTO, ar-reh-
drah-me-en'-toe, sm. The act of re-
moving: to a greater distance.
AREEDRA'E, ar-ray-drar' , va.,
1. To remove to a greater distance.
2. To terrify, to cause dread.— «r.
V. Atemorizarse.
AEEE'DEO, ar-ray'-dro, ad.
Backwards. Generally used to drive
away Satan.
A'EREGAZA'DO, da, ar-ray-
gath-ali'-doe, dah, a. Havina: the
point turned up. Narizarregazdda
or arreman,fjad<i, A cocked nose. —
pp. of Arregazar.
ARREG AZ A'R, ar-ray -gath-ar>,
va. To truss, to tuck up the skirts
of clothes.
ARREGLADAME'NTE, ar-ray-
glah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Rescularlv.
ARREGLA'DO, ar-ray-gWi'-
doe, a. Regular, moderate. — pp. of
Arreglar.
ARREGLAMIE'NTO, ar-ray-
glali-mf-en'-toe, sm. Regulation, in-
struction in writing:.
ARREGLA'R, ar-ray-gUr' , va. 1.
To regulate, to reduce to order, to
guide, to moderate. 2. To com-
pound; to frame. 3. To adjust
the administration of provinces,
and enact laws for them. — m\ To
conform to law.
AERE'GLO, ar-ray'-glo, sm.
Rule, order. Oon arreglo, Conform-
ably, nceordina: to.
ARREG OST A'RSE, ar-ray-gos-
tars'-say, vr. To relish or have a
taste for a thinET, to be attached to it.
ARKEJA'CA, ar-ray-liah'-cah,
sf. V. Arre.taqtje.
AREE.JACA'E, ar-ray-hdh-car' ,
va. To plough across a piece of
ground, to clear of weeds.
ARREJA'CO, ar-ray-Jiah'-coe,
sm. V. Vencejo.
ARRE.JA'DA, ar-ray-hali'-dah,
sf. (Agr.) Paddle of a plough, pad-
dle-staff.
ARRE.JA'QUE, ar-ray-ltah'-lay,
sm. 1. Fork with three prongs bent
at the point. (Orn.) Swift marti-
net, liirundo anus, L.
ARRE'L, ARRE'LDE, ar-rd\ ar-
reV-day, sm. 1. Weight of four
pounds. 2. A bird of a very small
size.
ARRELLAN A'RSE, ar-rel-lyah-
nars'-say, vr. 1. To sit at ease; to
incline one's seat for greater ease.
2. (Met.) To make one's self com-
fortable.
ARREMANGA'DO, da, ar-ray-
man-gali'-dfie, dali, ii. Lifted up-
ward. Ojns arremnngadm, Uplifted
eyes. — ;»;*. of Ai;r1':manoar.
ARREMANGA'R, ar-ray-man-
gar', va. To tuck up the sleeves or
petticoats. — vr. To be fully re-
solved.
ARREMA'XGO, «r-m?/-m«»'-.7o,
sm. The act of tucking up the
clothes.
ARREMEDADO'E. ra, ar-ray-
may-dah-dore', ah, s. (Obs.) A
mimic, a ludicrous imitator.
ARREMETEDO'R, ar-ray-may-
fMy-dore', sm. AssaOant, aggressor
ARREMETE'R, ar-ray^nay-ier\
va. 1. To assail, to attack with im-
petuosity, to make at. 2. To seize
briskly. 3. To shock or offend the
sight.
ARREMETI'DA, ar-ray^nay
tee'-dah, sf. 1. Attack, assault, inva-
sion. 2. Start of horses from a bar-
rier or other place.
ARREMOLINA'DO, da, ar^ray-
m/A-e-nah'-doe, dah, a. Whirled,
turned round.
ARREMPUJA'R, ar-reirir^oo-
har', va. 1. To move or detain a
thing with violence. 2. To drive
away, to shove off from a place.
ARREMUE'CO, ar-rem-oo-eh'-co,
sm. (Littl. us.) 1. A caress. 2. A
movement of the lips expressive of
contempt or scorn.
ARRENDA'BLE, ar-ren^dah'-
hlay, a. Rentable ; farmable, tenant-
able.
ARRENDACIO'N, ar-renr-dath-
e-oii', sf. The act of renting, or tak-
ing at a certain rent.
ARRENDADE'EO, ar-ren^dah-
der'-o, sm. An iron ring fasicuud to
the manger, to which horses are
tied.
AEEENDA'DO, da, ar-rerv-dah'-
doe. dah, a. Obedient to the reins :
applied to horses. — pp. of Arren-
DAR.
AEEENDADO'E, ar-ren^dah-
dore',sm. 1. Landlord, lessor, hirer ,•
tenant, lessee, holder; farmer; co-
pyholder. 2. V. Arrendadero. Ar-
r'endudor de plf/mo, A very tiresome
person.
AEEEND ADOECPLLO, ar-ren-
dali-dor-thiel'-lyo, sm. dim. A petty
tenant.
AEEENDA'JO, ar-ren^daTi'-ho,
sm. 1. (Orn.) The mocking-bird. 2.
Mimic, buffoon.
AEEENDAMIE'NTO, ar-ren-
dnli-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act of rent-
in?, lettinsr, or hiring to a tenant ;
lease. 2. The house or lease-rent.
ARRENDA'NTE, ar-ren-dan'-
tay,pa. A tenant.
ARRENDA'R, ar-ren-dar', va. 1.
To rent, to hold by paying rent, to
let for rent, to lease, to hire. 2. To
bridle a horse. 3. To tie a horse by
the reins of a bridle. 4. To mimic,
to imitate as a buffoon, to ridicule
by a burlesque imitation. 5. To thin
out plants. Arrendar a diente. To
rent or let on condition of allowing:
commonage. Ko U arriendo la ga-
nancla. I would not be bound for
the consequences.
ARRENDATA'RIO, rta, ar-ren-
dah-tar'-e-o, ah, s. 1. One who lets
fir rent, a lessor. 2. Lessee. 3.
Farmer.
ARRE'O, ar-rai/'-o, sm. Dress,
ornament, decoration. Arreos, Ap-
pendnires.
ARRE'O, ar-ray'-o, ad. (Low)
Successively, uninterruptedly. Ll^-
var arreo, 'To carry on one's shoul-
ders.
ARREPATALO, ar-ray-pah>-
pal-o. .1171. A sort of fritters or buns.
ARREPA'S ATE AC A' COMPA'-
DEE, ar-ray-pa^'-sah-tay ah-cah',
nmi-pali'-dray, A boyisli plaj
similar to " Puss-puss in the cor-
ner."
ARR
ARR
ARR
AKKEPENTI'DO, da, ar-raij-
pen-tee'-doe, dah, a. Eepentaut. — pj}.
of AllUEl'EXTmSE.
AKREPKNTI'DAS, ar-?-a7/-pen-
tee'-das, sf. pi. Penitents, women
who shut tnemselves up iu con-
vents to do penance.
AEKEPENTIMIE'NTO, ar-ratj-
j)eii-te-me-e?i'-toe, sm. Repentance,
penitence, contriteness, compunc-
tion ; conversion.
AKREPENTI'ESE, ar-ray-pen-
tirs'-say, vr. To repent, to express
sorrow for having said or doiie
something.
[Yo me arrepiento, yo me arre-
pienta ; el Ke arrepintio, el se arre-
pintiera ; from An\'pentirse. V.
ASENTIR.)
ARREPISTA'E, ar-ray-pls-tar',
va. In paper-mills, to grind or pound
rags into a fine pulp.
AEREPI'STO, ar-raij-pis'-toe,
sm. The act of grinding or pounding
rases.
AEEEI'TFCIO, ci.\, ar-rep-teeth'-
e-o, aJi., a. Possessed or iunuenced
by the devil.
ARREQUESONA'RSE, ar-ray-
hes-so-nurs'-say, vr. To be curded,
or coagulated.
AEkEQUPFE, ar-ray-ke'-fay,
sm. Sin<i'eing-iron for burning or
taking otf tlie down wliich remains
on cotton EToods.
AEEEQUPVES, ar-ray-kee'-ve.?,
svi.pl. 1. Ornaments. 2. Circum-
stances of a case. 8. Requisites.
AERESTA'DO, da, ar-res-tah'-
doe, d-iih, a. 1. Confined, imprisoned.
2. Intrepid, bold, audacious. — pp. of
Akrestar.
ARRESTA'E, ar-res-tar', va. To
arrest, to confine, to imprison. — vr.
T'o be bold and enterprising, to en-
gags with spirit in an enterprise or
undertakiiiLT.
AEEE'STO, ar-res'-toe, sm. 1.
Spirit, boldness in undertaking an
enterprise. 2. (Mil.) Prison, arrest.
AREETI'N, ar-r ay-tin' , sm. V.
FlLIPICHIN.
ARREVESA'DO, ar-ray-vay-
sah'-doe., a. Queer, odd.
AEEEZA'FE, ar-ray-ihah'-fay,
sm. A place full of thistles, brush-
wood, and brambles.
AREIA'UA, ar-re-ah'-dah, sf.
(Prov.) Swell of waters, flood, over-
flowing.
AERIANI'SMO, ar-re-ah-nis'-
7}io, sm. Arianism.
AREIA'NO, NA, ar-re-ah'-no,
nah, a. Arian, adherent to the tenets
3f Arius.
AREIA'E, ar-re-ar', va. (Nati.)
i. To lower, to strike. Arriar la
bnridera, To strike the colors. Af-
rinr las vei-gas y Ins masteleros, To
strike the yards and top-masts. Ar-
riar un caho, To pay out the cable.
Arriar en handa, To pay out the
rthole cable. Arriar la'gavia, To
let go the main-top-sail. 2. (Obs.)
To destroy by floods, or a sudden
fall of rain.
AEEIA'TA, ar-re-ah'-taJi, sf.
ARRIA'TE, ar-re-ah'-tay, sm. 1.
(Gard.) A border in gardens, where
herbs, flowers, &c. are planted. 2.
Trellis around beds or walks in a
garden. 3. A causeway, a paved
road.
ARRI'BA, ar-re'-hah, ad. 1.
Above, over, up, high, on high,
verhead. 2 (Nau.) Aloft. 3.
(Nau.) At the mast-head. 4. (Met.)
A high post or station with respect
to others. 5. In the hands of the
king. La consulta estd arriba^ The
business is laid before tlie king.
Estd decretado de arriha, It is de-
creed by high authority. Arriha
dicJio, Above-mentioned. I>e arri-
ha ahajo, From top to bottom. Ar-
riha de seis varas, (Coll.) Above si.v
yards. //• agaa arriha, (Nau.) To
work up the river. JJe arriha, From
heaven.
AEEIBA'DA, ar-re-hah'-dah, sf.
1. (Nau.) The arrival of a vessel in
aport. 2. (Nau.) Arrihada de un hajel
a sotavento. The falling off" of a ves-
sel to leeward. Llega el hajd de ar-
rihada. The ship put into a port by
stress of weather.
AEEIBA'GE, ar-re-hah'-liay, sm.
Arrival.
ARRIBA'E, ar-re-har', i'«. ;Nau.)
1. To put into a harbor in 'listrcss.
2. To fall off to leeward. 3. Arri-
har todo, To bear away before the
wind. Arrihar d escote larga. To
licar away large. Arrihar sohre un
hajel, To bear down upon a ship.
4. (Met.) To recover from a disease
or calamity. 5. (Coll.) To accom-
plish one's desire.
ARRI'BO, ar-ree'-holi, sm. Ar-
rival.
AEEICE'TE, ar-reetJi-ay'-tay, sm.
Shoal, sand-bank.
AREICI'SES, ar-reeth-is'-ses, sm.
pi. The saddle-straps to which the
girths are fastened.
AEEIE'NDO, ar-re-en'-doe, sm.
Ablocation, lease, fann. V. Areen-
DAMIENTO.
( Yo arriendrj, yo arriende, from
Arrendar. V. Acertar.)
AKRIERI'A, ar-re-er-ee'-aTi, f.
The calling of a driver of mules, or
oth.er beasts of burden.
AEEIEEI'CO, i'llo, i'to, ar-re-
er-ee'-co, il'-yo, ee'-to, sm. dim. One
who carries on mule-driving in a
pettv wav.
A"REIE'E0, ar-re-er'-o, sni. Mu-
leteer, he wlio drives mules or
other beasts of burden, carrying
goods from one place to another.
" AREIESGADAME'NTE, ar-re-
es-gah-(Iah-mt>?i'-tay, ad. Danger-
ouslv, hazardouslv.
AREIESGA'DO, da, ar-re-es-
gah'-doe, daJi, a. 1. Pei'ilous, danger-
ous, hazardous. 2. Dangerous to
be dealt with ; daring. Homhre ar-
riesgado, A dangerous man. — -pp. of
Arriesgar.
AREIESGATl, ar-re-es-gar' , va.
To risk, to hazard, to expose to
danger, to jeopard, to jump. — vr.
To be exposed to danger ; to dare.
AYiR\UA.T>YJ'S.0,ar-7-e-ma'h-der'-
o, sm,. Scaffold, a stage ; a stick or
support to lean upon.
AERIMADI'LLO, ar-re-mah-
dil'-lyo, sm. Room adorned with
car])ets and otlier nice furniture.
AnmUA'DVZO,ar-re-77iiif)-difh'-
n, a. and sm. 1. That which is de-
signed to be applied to any thing.
2. (Met.) Parasite, sponger, one who
meanly hangs upon anotlier for sub-
sistence. 8. YObs.) Support, prop.
AERIMA'DO, DA. ar-re-ma7>'-
doe, dah, pp. of Arrimar. — Tener
ar7'imado, or arri77iados. To be pos-
sessed bv evil spirits.
A RRI iVI AP CE, a r-re-mah-dore',
sm. The back-log in a flre-place.
AEEIilADU'EA, ar-re-mah-
doo'-rali, sf. The act of api)roaeli-
ing.
AEEIMA'E, ar-re-mar', va. 1.
To approach, to draw near, to join
one thing to another. 2. (Nan.) To
stow the cargo, to trim the hold. C.
To lay a thing aside, to put by ; to
I'cject. 4. To lay down a command.
5. To displace, to dismiss. 6. Ar-
rii/iar el clavo, To pi'ick a horse at
tlie time of shoeing him. Arri/iuir
el clavo a uno, (Met.) To imj)ose, to
deceive. — cr. 1. To lean njxni a
thing. 2. To join othei's for the
purpose of forming a body with
them. 3. (Met.) to come to tlie
knowledge of a thing. Arrimni-xe
el punto de la dijicvltad, To conie to
the point. Arri7nar>'e al rnvrncer de
otro. To esiKiiise another s opinion.
AEIII'ME, ar-re'-7nuy, sm. In the
trame ^^'i bowls, the mark for the
balls to arrive at.
AEKI'MO, ar-re'-mo,mi. 1. The
act of jdininu' one tliintr to anotlier.
2. Staif, sti(?k, crutch. 3. (Met.)
Protection or support of a powerful
person ; help. 4. Among builders,
an insulatecl wall which has nc'
weight to suppoit.
ARRIMO'N, ar-re-mone', sm.
{Hacer c?,)— (Coll.) 1. To stagger
along a wall, supported by it, in a
state of intoxication. 2. Estar d(
a7'rimon, To stand watcli over
somebodv.
ARRIN(.'ONA'DO, da, af-7-in-r,)-
naJt'-doe, dah, a. Out of favor, re-
tired from the world. — -pp. of Ar-
RINOON'AR.
ARRINCONA'E, ar-rin-co-nar',
va. 1. To put 8 thing in a corner;
to lay aside, to reject. 2. (Met.) To
remove one from a trust, to with-
draw one's favor or protection. — vr.
To retire from the world.
AERISCADAME'NTE, ar-ris-
cali^dali-men'-tay, ad. Boldly, auda-
ciouslv.
AREISCA'DO, DA, ar-ris-cah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Forward, bold, auda-
cious, impudent. 2. Brisk, easv,
free. Cahullo arriscado, A high-
mettled horse. 8. (Obs.) Broken or
crasi'ffv ground. — -rrp. of Arriscarse.
AVAi\iQAT>0'Y.,ar-ris-cuh-dore',
S7n. (Prov.) A trleaner of olives.
AEEISCA'RSE, a7'-ris-ca)'x'-saif,
vr. 1. To hold up the head. 2. to
be proud, haug-litv, or arroirant.
ARRITRA'NCA, ffr-y^-/r«w'-«^//,
sf. (Littl. us.) A sort of wide crup-
per fir mules and other beasts.
ARRIZA'E, a7--rith-ar', va.
(Nau.) 1. To reef. 2. To stow the
boat on deck. Arrizar el ancl'i, To
stow the anchor. Arrizar la a7ii-
lle7'ia, To liouse the ffuns. 3. On
board the galle,ys, to tie or lash '-r 3
down.
( Yo nrrizo, yo arrize ; el arrizio,
el ar/'izie/'a ; from Arrecir. V. Pe-
um.)
AEROTiA. ar-roe'-hah, sf. 1. A
Spanisli weight of twenty-five
jiounds, containing each sixteen
ounces. 2. A Spanish measure,
containing thirty-two pints. Par
arrohas, By wholesale. E-har por
ar/'ohas, (Met.) To exasrgerate, to
make hvpcrbolical amjilifications.
ARROBADI'Z(X za, a /--i-o-haJi-
dith'-o, ah, a. (Coll.) P'eigning ec-
r-tasv and raptv.re.
A'RROBA'DO, a7--ro-hak>-d'>e, pp.
69
ARR
ARR
ARR
►f Arrob.ve,. For arrobado, (Obs.)
Ry wholesale.
"ARROBADO'E, ai--ro-ha}i^dore\
t7n. (Obs.) One wlio sells hy arrohas.
AEROBAMIE'NTO, ar-ro- Wi-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Ecstatic rapt" re,
or elevation of the mind to God. 2.
Amazement, astonishment, liijfh
admiration. 3. Ecstasy, ravishment.
ARROBA'R, ar-ro^har', va. (Obs.)
To weiyh or measure by arrohas. —
vr. To be in a state of rapturous
amazement, to be out ot one's
senses.
AREOBE'RO, ra, ar-ro-her'-o,
ah, g. (Prov.) One who makes and
provides bread for a rehgious com-
munity.
ARkOBI'TA, ar-ro-bee'-taJi, sf.
dim. The weight of an arroba in a
small compass.
ARRO'BO, ar-ro'-bo, sm. V. Ar-
BOBAMIEN'TO aud E.XTa'sIS.
AERCiOE'RO, ar-roth-er'-o, sm.
A grower of or dealer in rice.
ARROCIXA'DO, DA, ar-roth-in-
ah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Stupid, like an
ass. 2. Ass-like : applied to horses.
— pp. of Arrocimarse.
ARROCINA'RSE, ar-roth-in-
ars'-sai/, vr. To become dull and
stupid.
IRRODELA'DO, da, ar-ro-del-
aV-doe, dah, pp. of Arrodelarse. —
Bearing a target, shield, or buckler.
ARRODEL A'RS E, ar-ro-d^l-ars'-
say, vr. To be armed with a shield
or buckler.
ARRODE'O, ar-ro-day'-o, sm. V.
EODEO.
ARRODILLADU'RA, ar-ro-di.l-
lyah-doo'-rah, sf. ARRODILLA-
MIE'NTO, ar-ro-dil-lyah-me-en'-
toe, sm. The act of kneeling or bend-
ing the knee.
ARRODILLA'R, ar-ro-diUyar' ,
vn. To i)end the knee down to the
ground. — vr. To kneel to tlie ground.
ARRODRIGA'R, ARRODRI-
GONA'R, ar-ro-dre-gar', nr-ro-dre-
go-nnr', vn. (Prov.) To prop vines.
ARROGACIO'N, ar-ro-gatlir-e-
on', sf. 1. Arrogation, the act of
claiming in a proud manner. 2.
Adoption of a child which has no
father, or is indciicndent of him.
ARROGADO'R, ar-ro-gah-dore',
sm. One who claims in a proud
manner.
ARROGA'NCIA, ar-ro-gan'-
thiefi-ah, sf. 1. Arrogance, haughti-
ness, loftiness, conceit ; confidence.
2. Stately carriage of a high-mettled
horse.
ARROGA'NTE, ar-ro-gan'-iay,
a. 1. Higli-mintled, sjiirited. 2.
Haughty, proud, assuming ; magis-
terial, masterly.
ARROGAN'TEME'NTE, ar-ro-
aan-tay-men'-tay, ad. Arrogantly,
liauL'htily, frowardly ; highly ; ma-
gisteriall'v.
ARRO'GA'R, ar-ro-gar', va. To
arrogate, to claim in a proud man-
ner.— vr. To appropriate to one's
self, to claim unjustly.
ARRO.I A I) AME'NTE, ar-ro-
hih ■dah^mcri'-tdy, wl. Audaciously,
boldly.
MiW).\ K\n'\A.(), ar-ro-hah-diV-
lyo, sm. Handkerchief, or otlier
piece of silk or linen, wiiich women
aaed formerly to tie around the
head to ke('|) it warm.
ARRO.I A DPZO, za, ar^o-/iah-
dith'-o, ah, a. 1. That which can be
easily cast, thrown, or darted ; mis-
sile. 2. (Obs.) Spirited, bold, cou-
rageous.
ARROJA'DO, DA, ar-ro-hah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Rash, inconsiderate, for-
Nvard, foolhardy, hasty, dashing. 2.
Bold, intrepid, fearless.— ^j9. of Ar-
ROJAR.
ARROJADO'R, ar-ro-hah-dore' ,
sm. A thrower, a flinger.
ARROJA'R, ar-ro-Imr', va. 1. To
dart, launch, or fling any thing, to
hurl, to jerk, to dash. 2. To shed a
fragrance, to emit light. 3. To
shoot, to sprout. 4. (Nau.) To drive
or cast on rocks or shoals : applied
to me wind. 5. To make red hot,
as an oven. 6. To grow up : speak-
ing of plants. 7. To turn away or
dismiss in an angry manner. — vr. 1.
To launch, to throw one's self for-
ward with impetuosity. 2. (Met.)
To venture upon an enterprise in an
inconsiderate manner.
ARRO'JO, ar-ro'-hoe, sm. Bold-
ness, intrepidity, fearlessness.
ARROLLADO'R, ar-rol-lyuh-
dore', sm. 1. Roller, a kind of cylin-
der used for moving weighty things.
2. (Obs.) V. Arrullador.
ARROLLA'R, ar-rolr-lyar' , va. 1.
To roll up, to roll any thing round,
to wrap or twist round. 2. To carry
off, to sweep away : applied to a
storm or torrent ; to expel. 3. (Met.)
To defeat, to rout an enemy. 4.
(Jlet.) To confound an opponent. 5.
Arrollar d vn nlno, (Prov.) To
dandle a child. 6. (Obs.) To lull to
rest.
ARROM ADIZA'RSE, «r-ro-??ia^-
dith-ar'-sai/, vr. To catch cold.
AEROMANZA'R, ar-ro-man-
thar', va. (Obs.) To translate into
the common or vernacular Sjianish
lanirnage.
ARROMA'R, ar-ro-mar', va. To
Ijlunt, to dull the edge or point.
ARROMPE'R, ar-rom-per', va.
(Obs.) To break up the ground for
so wins.
ARROMPPDO, DA, ar-rom-pee'-
doe, dah, a. Newly broken up
ground. — pp. of Arromper.
ARROMPPDO, ar-rom.-pee'-dof,
sm. A piece of ground newly brok-
en up.
ARROMPIMIE'NTO, ar-rom^
pfi-me-en'-foe, sm. (Obs.) The act of
Dreakinir up ground for culture.
ARRON^A'R, ar-ron-thar', va.
(Nau.) To haul a hawser, without
the aid of the capstan, windlass, or
ARROPA'DO, DA, ar-ro-paJi'-
doe, dah, a. Mixed with must : ap-
plied to wine. — pp. of Arropar.
ARROPAMIE'NTO, ar-ro-pah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act of elotning
or dressintr.
ARROPA'R, ar-ro-par', va. 1.
To cover the body witli clothes, to
dress. ArropaU que sudas. Cover
yourself, as you sweat: ironically
addressed to a person who has done
little and affects to be fatiLnied. 2.
Arropar H vino. To mix wine in a
state of fermentation witli boiled
wine, to give it a body. 3. Arropar
las vi.mis, To cover the roots of
vines with dung and earth.
ARRO'PE, "ar-ro'-pay, sm,. 1.
Must or now wine boiled until it is
as dense as a sirup. 2. A kind of
decoction made in imitation of lioil-
ed must. 3. Conserve made of boil-
ed honey. Arrope de moras, Mul-
berry sirup.
AfeROPE'A, ar-ro-pay'-ah, sf.
Irons, fetters. In Asturias tbey are
dix&Qd. farropeas, and in Galliciay«r-
ror>f.us.
ARROPE'RA, ar-ro-per'-ah, sf.
Vessels for holding boiled must,
siruD, &c.
ARROPFA, ar-ro-pee'-aJt, sf.
(Prov.) Cake made of nour, honey,
and spice.
ARROPIE'RO, ar-ro-pe-er'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Maker or seller of sweet
cakes.
ARROSTRA'R, ai--ros-trar' , va
1. To set about or perform a thing
in a cheerful manner. 2. Arrostrat
Im peligros, los trabajos, la muerte,
To encounter dangers, fatigues,
death. — vr. To close with the ene-
my, to fiffht him face to face.
"ARRCiYA'DA, sf. ARROYA-
DE'RO, sm. ar-ro-jah'-dah, ar^o-
JaJi-der'-o. 1. The valley through
which a rivulet runs. 2. The chan-
nel of a rivulet.
ARROYA'R, ar-ro-jar', va. To
inundate sown ground. — vr. To be
smutted : spoken of wheat, and
other grain.
ARROYA'TO, ar-ro-jah'-toe, sm.
(Obs.) V. Arroyo.
ARROYPCO, ARROYUE'LO,
ar-ro-jee'-co, ar-ro-joo-ay'-lo, sm.
dim. A rill, a small brook, a ri-
vulet.
ARRO'YO, ar-ro'-jo, sm.. 1. Rivu-
let, a small river, current. 2. The
water-course of a street.
ARROYUE'LA, ar-ro-Joo-ay'-
lah, sf. A plant.
ARRO'Z, ar-rofh', sm. Rice. Ory-
za sativa, L.
ARROZA'L, ar-rotli-aV , sm. Field
sown with rice.
ARROZA'E, ar-roth-ar', va. To
ice a liquid, to conc'eal it a little.
ARROZE'RO, ar-roth-er'-o, sm.
V. Areooero.
ARRUA'R, ar-roo-ar', vn. To
grunt like a wild boar.
ARRUFA'DO, da, ar-roo-fah'-
doe, dah, pip), of Arrufab. Sheered,
curved. Nanio m,uy arrufado,
(Nau.) A moon sheered ship.
ARRUFADU'RA, ar-roo-fah-
doo'-rali, sf. (Nau.) Sheer of a
ship.
AERUFALDA'DO, da, ar-roo-
fal-dali'-doe, dah, a. 1. (Obs.) Hav-
ing the clothes tucked up. 2. V.
Arrufianado,
ARRUFA'R, ar-roo-far', va.
(Nau.) To incurvate, to form the
sheer of a ship.
ARRUFIANA'DO, da, ar-roo
fe-ah-nah'-doe, dah, a. Ruffianly,
impudent.
ARRU'FO, a--roo'-fo, s?n. V. Ar-
RUFADURA.
ARRU'GA, jr-roo'-gah, sf. 1.
Wrinkle, a corruiration. 2. Rum-
ple, or rude plait in clothes.
ARRUGACIO'N, sf ARRUGA-
M1P7NT0, sm. ar-roo-gah-thieh-nn',
ar-roo-gah-me-en -toe. Corrugation,
the act and effect of wrinklinof.
AREUGA'E, ar-roo-gar', 'va. 1.
To wrinkle, to contract into wrin-
kles, to corrugate, to constrict, to
crumple, to cockle. 2. To rumple,
to fold, to gather. Arrugar la
frente, To knit the brow, to frown.
'—(v. To die.
AEEUGPA, ar-^-oo-hea' ah, sf.
ART
ART
ART
/Obs.) A hole dug in the ground to
discover gold.
AKRUGO'N, ar-roo-gone'^ sm.
Prominent decoration of carved
work
ARRUINADO'R, ka ar-roo-e-
naJi-dore', ah, s. Euiner, demolisher,
a destroyer.
ARKiJINAMIE'NTO, ar-roo-e-
nah-niri-en'-toe, sm. Ruin, destruc-
tion, ruinousness.
ARRUINA'R, av-roo-e-nar' , va.
1. To throw down, to demolish, to
lay level. 2. To ruin, to confound,
to" crack; to crush. 3. (Met.) To
destroy, to cause great mischief.
AREULLADO'R, ka, ar-rool-
lyah-dore', ah., s. 1. A person who
lulls babes to rest. 2. Flatterer,
cajoler.
ARRULLA'R, af-rool-li/ar', va.
1. To lull babes. 2. To court, to
coo and bill.
ARRU'LLO, ar-rooV-lyo, sm. 1.
The cooing and billing of doves. 2.
L-ullaby.
ARRUMA'CO, ar-roo-mah'-co,
sm. 1. Caress, the act of endear-
ment, profession of friendship. 2.
Motion of the lips expressive of
contempt.
AERUMA'GE, ar-roo-mah'-My,
sm. (Nau.) Stowage of a sliip's
cargo.
AEEUMA'R, ar-roo-mar', va.
(Nau.) To stow the cargo.
ARRU.MAZO'N, ar-roo-maJi-
thone', sm. 1. (Nau.) The act and
effect of stowing. 2. Horizon over-
cast with clouds.
ARRUMBA'DAS, ar-room-hah'-
das, sf. pi. (Nau.) Wales of a row-
gallev.
AfiRUMBADO'R, ra, ar-rormi-
bah-dore', ah, s. 1. One who heaps
or piles. 2. (Nau.) Steersman.
ARRUMBAMIE'NTO, ar-roam-
lah-me-en'-fue, st>i. The direction of
a thing as it moves, with respect to
another.
ARRUMBA'E, ar-room-bar>, va.
1. (Prov.) To put any thing away
in a lumber-room. 2. (Met.) To
refute one in conversation. 3. To
decant ^ine, to pour it oif gently. —
vr. (Nau.) To resume and steer the
proper course.
ARRUNFJ-A'RSE, ar-roon-
flars>'Say, ir. To have a flush of
cai'ds of the same suit.
ARSAFRA'GA, ar-sah-frah'-
gah, sf. A ]ilant.
ARSENA'L, ar-say-naV, sm. Ar-
senal, doek-vard.
ARSENIA'TO, ar-say-ne-ah'-toe,
sm. (Chem.) Arseniate.
ARSENIC A'L, ar-say-m-caV , a.
(Chem.) Arsenical, relating to ar-
senic.
ARSE'NICO, ar-say'-ne-co, sm.
(Chem.) Arsenic, a mineral sub-
stance, whicli fiicilitates the fusion
of metals, and proves a violent poi-
son ; ratsbane.
ARSO'LLA, ar-soV-lyah, sf. V.
Arzolla.
A'RTA, a)-'-tah, sf. V. Plantaina.
Arta de aqua. V. Zaeagatona.
4RTA'L, ar-tal', sm. A kind of
ARTALE'TE, ar-tah-Uy'-tay,
tm. A sort of tart.
ARTA MI'S A, ART AMI'SI A, ar-
iah-mee'-sah, ar-tah-mi.s'-se-ah, sf.
;Eot.) MuLT-woit.
ARTA.NrV'A, ARTANI'TA, ar-
tah-n^e'-cah, ar-tah-nee'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) Sow-bread. Cyclamen Euro-
paeum, L.
ARTA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Pkecisar.
A'RTE, ar'-tay, sm. and/. 1. An
art. 2. Art, the power of doing
something not taught by nature
and instinct. 3. Caution, skill,
craft, cunning. No tener arte ni
parte en ahjuna cosa, To have
neither art nor part in a thing, to
have nothing to do with the busi-
ness. Arte tormentaria, Art of ar-
tillery or military enginery. Artes,
s^'. pit. Intrigues, improper means.
A'rtes 7necdnims, Mechanical arts,
occupations, or handicrafts. A'rtes
liberates, Liberal arts. Las heJlas
artes, The fine arts. Biien arte.
Gracefulness of manners and gait.
Ilalarte, Awkwardness of manners
and gait.— ^Z. 1. Logic, physics
and metaphysics. 2. Artfulness ;
manao'ement.
ARTECI'LLO, lla, ar-tay-thiel'-
lyo, li/ah, s. dim. Petty art or trade.
ARTEFA'CTO, ar-tajj-fac'-toe,
sm. Manufacture, any thnig made
by art.
ARTE'JO, ar-tny'-hoe, sm. Joint
or knuckle of the fingers.
ARTEMI'SA, ARTEMI'SIA, ar-
tay^mis'-ah, ar-tay-mis'-e-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Mug-wort. Artemisia vul-
garis, L.
ARTE'NA, ar-ten'-ah, sf. An
aquatic fowl of the size of a o-oose,
found in the island of Tremiti in
the Adriatic gulf.
ARTE'EA, ar-ter'-ah, sf. (Prov.)
An iron instrument for marking
bread before it is baked.
AETE'RIA, ar-ter'-e-ah, sf.
(Anat.) An artery. Arterias de'la
madtra, Veins formed in wood and
timber by the various ramifications
of the libres. A'spera arteria or
traqiiiarteria, The wind-pipe.
ARTERI'A, ar-ter-e'-ah, sf. Arti-
fice, stratatrem, cunning; sasacitv.
ARTERIA'L, ar-ter-e-aV, "a. AV-
terial, belonfjins' to the arteries.
ARTERIO'LA, ar-ter-e-oh'-la, sf.
dim. Small artery.
ARTERIO'SO, SA, ar-ter-e-os'-so,
sah, a. V. Arterial.
ARTERIOTO.MI'A, ar-ter-e-o-
toe-mee'-ah, sf. (Anat.) Arterioto-
my, the letting blood from an ar-
tery.
ARTE'RO, ra, ar-fer'-o, ah, a.
Dexterous, cunning, artful.
ARTE'SA, ar-t^s'-sah, sf. 1.
Trough in which dough of bread is
worked. 2. Canoe. Artesa de pa-
naderos. Wooden bowl.
ARTESA'NO, ar-tes-sah'-no, sm.
Artisaji, artist, manufiicturer, me-
chanic, artificer, handicraftsman.
ARTESI'LLA, ir-tes-sil>-lyah, sf.
1. (Dim.) A small trough. 2. A
sort of festive exercise on horseback.
3. A trough for water at a draw-
weU.
ARTESO'N, ar-t£s-sone', sm.. 1.
A round kitchen trough for dishes,
plates, Ac. 2. Ceiling carved in
the shape of a trough ; ornamented
vaulting. Arteson de lavar, Wash-
tub.
ARTESONA'DO, da, ar-t-es-son-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Shaped in the form
of a trough : anplien to ceUinffs.
ARTESONCI'LLO, ar-tes-son-
thid'-lyo, sm.. dim. A small trough.
ARTESUE'LA, ar-ies-soo-ay'-
lah.
dim. A small kneading-
trough.
ARTE'TICA, ar-Urf-tee-cah, sf.
(Obs.) Arthritis, gout, disease of
the ioints.
AETE'TICO, oa, ar-tay'-te-co,
cah, a. 1. Afflicted with the arthritis.
2. Arthritic.
A'RTICO, ca, or'-te-co, cah, a.
(Astr.) Arctic, northern.
ARTICULACIO'N, ar-te-coo-lah-
thich-on', sf. 1. Articulation, the
juncture of bones in animals. 2. Ar-
ticulation, distinct pronunciation of
words and syllables. 3. (Bot.) Geni-
culation ; articulation.
AETICULADAME'NTE, ar-te-
coo-lah-dnh-men'-tay, ad. Distinctly,
articulately.
ARTICULA'R, ar-te-coo-lar', va.
1. To articulate, to pronounce words
clearly and distinctly. 2. To form
the interrogatories which are put to
witnesses examined in the course of
law proceedings. 3. (Poet.) To ac-
cent.
ARTICULA'R, ARTICULA -
RIO, RLv, ar-te-coo-lar' , ar-te-coo-
lar'-e-o, ah, a. Articular, belonging
to the I'oints.
ARTI'CULO, ar-tee'-coo-lo, sm. 1.
Article, section. 2. Plea put in be-
fore a court of justice. 3. Question
or query of an interrogatory. 4.
(Gram.) Article, part of speech. 5.
Clause, condition. 6. (Bot.) Geni-
culation. 7. (Anat.) Jouit of mov-
fible bones. Vatnos arficulos, (Coll.)
Sundry articles, things, knick
knacks. Formar arti^iih, To start
an incidental question in the course
of a lawsuit. Artiaih de la muerte^
Point of death.
ARTI'FICE, ar-tee'-ffh-ay, sm
1. Artificer, artisan, artist, crafts-
man. 2. Inventor, contriver, maker
ARTIFICIA'L, ar-te-fth-e-aV, a
Artificial, made by art. Fuegos ar-
tifciales, Fire-works.
ARTIFICIALME'NTE, ar-U-
fth-e-al-men'-ta>/, ad. Artificially.
AETIFICIA'R, ar-te-mh-e-ar',
va. (Obs.) To act or to do a thins
artfully.
ARTIFI'CIO, ar-te-m'-e-o, sm.
1. Art with which a thing is per-
formed, workmanship, craft. 2.
(Met.) Artifice, cunning, trick,
guilefuluess, contrivance, finesse,
craft, fraud. 3. Machine which fa-
cilitates the performance of some-
thino-.
ARTIFICIOSAME'NTE, ar-t^
fitli-e-os-sali-men'-tay, ad. \. Artir.-
ciallv. 2. Artful, craftily, fraudu-
leutJy.
ARTIFICIO'SO, SA, ar-te fitht.-
os'-so, sah, a. 1. Skilful, ingenious.
2. Artful, crafty, cunning," fraud-
ulent.
ARTI'GA, ar-tee'-gah, sf. Land
newly broken up.
ARTIGA'R, ar-te-gar>, va. To
bi-eak and level land before cultiva-
tion.
AETILLA'R, ar-tiUyar', va. Tc
mount cannon.
ARTILLEEI'A, ar-tiUyer-ee'.
ah, sf. 1. Gunnery. 2. Artillery,
cannon, piece of orclnance. Parque
de artilleria. Park of artillery. Tren
de artilleria. Train of artillery. Po-
ner or asestar toda la artilleria,
(Met.) To set all engines at work
for obtaining somethirg, to leave ro
stone unturned.
61
AS
ASA
ASC
ARTILLE'RO, ar-tlUijei-'-o, S7n.
1. I'rofessor of the art of artillery.
2. Gunner, artillerv-raan.
AKTIilA'NA, "ar-te-man'-nyah,
sf. 1. Trap, snare, it'm. 2. Device,
stratagem, artifice, counterfeit, cuu-
uintr.
ARTMO'N, ar-te-mom', sm.
(Nau.) Mizen-mast; sail of a galley.
ARTL'STA, ar-te-es'-tiih, sm. 1.
Artist ; artisan, tradesman, crafts-
master. 2. lie who studies logic,
physics, or metaphysics.
ARTIZA'DO, da', ar-tith-ah'-doe,
daJi, a. (Ubs.) Skilful, dexterous,
versed in some art or trade.
ARTIZA'R, ar-tUk-ar', va. (Obs.)
To work with skill.
ARTO'LITOS, ar-fo!e'-e-tos, sm.
A concave stone of the nature of a
sponge.
ARTRI'TICO, CA, ar-tree'-te-co,
eah, a. Artliritic, arthritical.
ARTRI'TIS, ar-tree'-tls, sm.
(Med.) Arthritis, gout.
ARTRO'DIA, ar-tro'-de-ah., sf.
(Anat.) Arthrodia, the ball and
socket joint of bones.
ARTU'NA, ar-tvon'-mjali, sf. A
ewe whose lamb has perished.
ARTU'RO, ar-toor'-o, sm. (Astr.)
The crreat bear, a consteOation.
ARU'GAS, ar-oo'-gass, sf. (Bot.)
V. ilATRICARIA.
A'RULA, ar'-oo-lah, sf. dim. A
small altar.
ARUJ^DIXA'CEO, cf.a, ar-oon-
de-nath'-ay-o., ah, a. (Bot.) Arundi-
naceous, jeedy.
ARUNA'li, ar-oon-nyar' , va. V.
Arana%
ARUXA'ZO, ai'-oon-nyaih'-o, sm.
(Obs.) A large scratch. V. Aea-
Sazo. _
ARU'NO, ar-oon'-nyo, sm. V.
Arano. _
ARUNO'N, ar-oon-nyon' , sm.
(Obs.) 1. A scratcher. 2. Pick-
pocket.
AEU'SPEX, ar-oos'-pex, sm. V.
Agorero.
AEU'SPICE, ar-oos' -pith-ay, sm.
Aiigurer, soothsaver.
AEUSPICPNA, ar-008-pith-ee'-
ruih, sf. Aruspicy, divining from
the intestines of animals.
ARVE'JA, ar-vay'-hah, sf. (Bot.)
Vetch, tare. Lathvrus aphaea, L.
ARVEJA'L, A'RVE.JA'R, ar-
vay-hzV, ar-vay-har' , sm. Field
sown with vetches.
ARVE'JO, ar-vay'-hoi, sm.
(Bot.) Bastard chick-pea, or Span-
ish pea. Cieer arietinum, L.
AKVE.TO'N, ar-vay-hone', sm.
(Bot.) Chickling-vetch. Lathyrus
sativa, L.
AR VE JO'N A, ar-vay-hone'-ah,
sf. (Prov.) 1. V. Arveja. 2. V. Al-
oarroba.
ARVE'LA, ar-veV-ah, sf. A blue-
feathered bird, the kingfisher.
A'RZA, ar'-thah, sf. (Nau.) Fall
ARZOBISPA'DO, ar-tUh-Ks-
uo.K'-d V, s,/i. Archblsliopric.
AEZOBISPA'L, ar-thoh-lis-paV,
Of. Archiepiscopal.
ARZOBPSPO, ar-thoh-his'-po,
im. Archbishop.
ARZO'LLA, ar-thoV-lyah, sf.
(Prov.) V. Almkndruco.
ARZO'N, ar-thone', sm. Fore and
liind bow of a saddle.
AS, aw, sm. 1. Ace. 2. Roman
%pper coin.
A'SA, as'-ah, sf. 1. Handle, haft.
2. Vault made in the form of the
handle of a basket. 3. Asa dulce,
Gum benjoiu. 4. Asa fetida, As-
safoetida, a gum resin. Amiga del
asa or ser muy del asa, A bosom
fi'ieud. Dar or tomar asa, To af-
ford or borrow a pretence. En
asas, Having the hands in the gii'-
dle and the elbows turned out.
ASACIO'N, ah-sath-e-on', sf. 1.
(Obs.) Assation, the act of roasting.
2. (Pharm.) Decoction of a thing
made with its own juice.
ASADE'RO, RA, ah-sah-der'-'b,
ah, a. That which is fit for roasting.
ASA'DO, da, ali-sah'-doe, dak, a.
Roasted ; dressed. — pp. of Asak.
ASADO'R, ah-sah-dore', sm. 1.
A spit. 2. Jack, an engine which
turns the spit. Parece que corns
asadores, He walks as stiff as if he
had swallowed a spit. 3. Asador
de lomha, (Nan.) The pump-hook.
ASAD0RA;Z0, ah-sah-dor-atl'-
0, sm. Blow with a spit.
ASADORCPLLO, ah-sah-dor-
thiel'-li/o, sm. dim. Small spit.
ASADU'RA, ah-saJi^doo'-rah, sf.
Entrails of an animal, chitterlings.
Asadura d€_puerco. Harslet.
ASADU'RA, ah-sah-doo'-rah
AS ADURPA, ah-sah^doo-ree'-ah, sf.
Toll paid for cattle.
ASAETEAD(J'R, as-sa'K-ay-tay-
ah-dore', sm. Archer, bow-man.
AS AETE A'R, ah-sah-ay-tay-ar',
va. To attack, wound, or kill with
arrows.
ASAETINA'DO, da, ah-sah-ay-
te-nah'-drie, dah, a. Like satin : ap-
plied to cloths.
ASALARIA'R, ah-sah-lar^-ar',
va. To give a fixed salary or pay.
ASALMONA'DO. da, ah-saUno-
nali'-doe, dah, a. V. Salmonado.
ASALTADO'R, ah-saUah-dore' ,
sm. 1. Assailant, assaulter. 2. High-
wayman.
ASALTA'R, ah-sal-tari, va. 1. To
form an assault, to storm a place. 2.
To assail, to surprise, to fall upon.
ASA'LTO, ah-sal'-toe, sm. 1. As-
sault against a place. 2. Assault,
the act of offering violence to a per-
son. 3. (Met.) A sudden gust of
passion.
ASAMBLE'A, ah-samAday'-ali,
sf. 1. Assembly, meeting, congress,
junta, congregation, convention.
Leathering. 2. In the order of Malta,
a tribunal established in every grand
priory of the order. 3. A beat of
the drum directinii' the soldiers to
join their companies, or to asijemble
i)i the alarm-place.
AS A'R, as-sar', va. To roast. —
vr. To be excessively hot.
ASARABA'CARA, as-ar-ah-
baJi'-ca r-ah, ASARA'CA, as-sar-
ali'-cah, sf. (Bot.) Wild ginger or
nard, common asarabacca. Asarum
euri;pa;um, L.
ASARE'RO, as-sar-er'-o, sm.
(Bot.) V Endrino.
ASARGA'DO, da, as-sar-gah'-
doe, dah, a. Serge-like, made iu imi-
tation of serge ; twilled.
ASARI'NA, as-sar-ee'-ndh, sf.
I Bot.) Bastard asarum. Pseuio
asarum, L.
A'SARO, as'-sar-o, sm. V. Asara-
ha'cara.
ASATI'VO, va, as-sah-tee'-vo,
rah, a. (Pharm.) Dressed or boiled in
■tsownju'ce,without any other fluid. I
ASA'Z, as-satV, ad. (Obs.)
Enough, abundantly.
ASBESTI'NO, NA, as-hee-teef-no,
ndh, a. Belonging to asbestos.
ASBE'STO, "as-bes'-toe, sm. 1
Asbestos, a fossil, incombustible by
fire. 2. A sort of ir.combustible
cloth made of the filaments of as-
bestos.
ASCALO'NIA, a«-cah-lone'-&-aJi^
sf. A seed onion.
ASCA'RIDES, a«-car'-e-des8, sf.
pi. Ascarides, little worms in the
rectum.
ASCENDE'XCIA, as-th«n-der.'-
thieh-ah, sf. A line of ancestors, as
fathers, grandfathers, &c. ; origin,
original.
ASCENDE'NTE, as-then-den'-
tay, sm. 1. X \ ascendant. 2. Horo-
scope, the configuration of the
planets at the hour of birth.— -;pa
Ascending.
ASCENDE'R, as-ther^der^ , vn. 1.
To ascend, to mount, to climb. 2.
To be promoted.
ASCENDIE'NTE, as-fhen-de-«n
tay, sm. and/. 1. An ancestor, fore-
father. 2. sm. Ascendency, influ
ence, power.
ASCENSIO'N, as-then-se-on', sf.
1. Ascension, the act of mounting or
ascending. 2. Feast of the ascen-
sion of Christ. 3. Exaltation to the
papal throne. 4. Rising point ci
the equator.
ASCEXSIONA'L, as-then^se-on-
aV, a. (Astr.) Ascensional, that
which belongs to the ascension of
the planets, right or oblique.
ASCE'XSO, as-then'-so, sm. Pro-
motion.
ASCE'TA, as-thay'-tah, sm. As-
cc t i c li G rni i t .
ASCETIC! 'SMO, as-thay- teethnit'-
mo, sm. Asceticism.
ASCE'TICO, CA, as-tJiay'-U-M.
cah, a. Ascetic, employed wholly in
exercises of devotion and mortifi-
cation.
( Yo asciendo, yo asci^enda ; from
Ascender. V. Atender.)
A'SCIOS, as'-thieh-os, sm. pi. As
cii, people of the torrid zone, who.
at certain times of the year, have no
shadow at noon.
ASCI'RO, as-thir<-o, sm. (Bot.)
St. Peter's wort, St. Andrew's cross.
Hypericum elatnm, L.
"ASCI'TIS, as-tUeh'-tis, sf. Asci-
tes, a species of dropsy.
ASCPTICO, CA, 'as-thieh'-U-co,
cah, a. Belonginsr to the ascites.
ASCLEPIA'DA, as-ckiy-pe-ah'-
dah, sf. (Bot.) Swallow-wort. As-
clepias, L.
ASCLEPIADE'O, as-clay-pe-ah-
day'-o, s)n. A kind of Latin verse ol
four feet, containing a spondee, u
choriambus, and two dactyles.
A'SCO, as'-co, sm. Xausea, loath-
someness, quality of raisintr disgust.
Es un asco. It is a mean, despicable
thing. Hacer ascos. To excite
loathsomeness, to disease the sto-
mach.
ASCOXDRI'JO, as-con-dree'-noc,
sm. (Obs.) V. Escondrijo.
A'SCUA, as'-coo-ah, sf. Red hot
coal. V. Brasa.
A'SCUAS, as'-coo-as, interj
(Joe.) How it pains! Estar en as-
cuas. To be very uneasy ; to be npoij
thorns. EsUir hecho -un ascua oi
echar ascaas. To be flushed in th€
face by nj'itation or anger.
ASE
ASE
ASI
ASEADAME'NTE, as-say-ah-
■liili-men'-tai/, ad. CleiUily, elegantly,
ueutly.
ASEA'DO, DA, as-sny-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Cleun, elegant, neatly fin-
ished.-—^)/', of AsE^ui.
ASEA'lv, as-say-ar', va. To set
olf, to adorn, to embellish.
ASEC 1 1 A DO'R, as-say-tchah-
dore', Jin. Insnarer, way-layer.
ASECHAMIE'NTO, ' as-my-
tchah-me-en'-toe, sm. ASECHA'N-
ZA, us-say-tchan'-thah, sf. 1. Way-
laying. 2. Artifice, trick, strata-
gem.
ASECHA'R, as-say-tcMr', va. To
way-lay, to watch insidiously, to lie
in wait, to lie in ambush.
ASECnO'SO, SA, as-say-tchos'-so,
gah, a. (Obs.) Inclined to insidious
artifices.
ASE'CLA, as-say'-clah, sm. (Obs.)
Follower.
AS EC U CI 0'N> as-say-coo-thk'h-
(yn', sf. (Obs.) V. Consecucion.
ASECUEAOIO'N, as-say-coo-
rahr-ilueh-onJ, sf. (Obs.) 1. Certainty,
security, safety. 2. Insurance.
ASEDA'DO, DA, as-say-dah'-doe,
dah, a. Silky, that which resembles
eilk in softness and smoothness. — ■
p^. of AsEDAK.
ASEDA'E, as-say-dar\ va.
(Prov.) To work flax and hemp so
as to make it feel like silk.
ASEDIADO'E, ea, as-say-de-ah-
dore', ah, s. Besieger, one who be-
sieges or blockades.
ASEDIA'K, as-say-de-ar', va. To
besiege, to lay siege to a strong
place or fortress ; to blockade.
ASE'DIO, as-say'-de-o, sm. A
siege, a blockade.
ASEGLARA'ESE, as-say-glar-
ar'-say, vr. To secularize himself, or
to make himself worldly : applied
to the clergy.
ASEGUNDA'E, as-say-goorir-
dar', va. To repeat with little or no
intermission oi time.
ASEGURACIO'N, as-say-goor-
ah-thieh-on' , sf. 1. (Obs.) Security,
safety. 2. Insurance.
ASEGUEADO'E, ««-s«y-(7oor-a/i-
dore', sm. Insurer, underwriter.
ASEGURAMIE'NTO, as-say-
goor-aJo-me-en'-toe, sm. 1 . The act of
securing ; security. 2. Insurance.
ASEGURA'E, as-say-goor-ar\ va.
1. To secure, to insure ; to fasten, to
fix firm. 2. To preserve, to shelter
from danger. 3. To bail, to give
security. 4. To state, to assert. 5.
(Nau.) To insure against the dan-
gers of the seas. Asegurar las ve-
las. To secure the sails. Asegurarse
d« la altara, To ascertain the degree
of latitude in which we find our-
selves.
ASEMEJA'E, as-say-may-haf',
va. To assimilate, to bring to a
likeness or resemblance, to favor.
— vr. To resemble, to be like ano-
ther person or tiling.
ASENDEEEA'DO, da, as-sen-
der-eJi-ah'-doe, dah, a. Beaten, fre-
quented : applied to roads. — ^. of
AflENDEUEAR.
ASENDEREA'E, as-sen-der-eh-
ar', va. 1. To persecute, to pursue
with vengeance and enmity. 2. To
open a path.
ASENGLADU'RA, a^-sen-glah-
doo'-rah, sf. (^Nau.) A day's run,
the way a ship makes in twenty-
four hours.
ASE'NSO, as-sen'-so, sm. Assent,
consent, actiuiescence, credence,
credit.
ASENTA'DA, as-sen-tah'-dah,
sf. A stone ranged in its proper
place. De una asentada, At once,
at one sitting. A' asentadas, V. A'
ASENTADILLAS.
ASENTADE'RAS, as-sen-tah-
dev'-as, sf. pi. (Coll.) Buttocks, the
seat.
ASENTADI'LLAS, (A') as-sen-
tah-dil'-yas, ad. Sitting on horse-
back, like a woman, with both legs
on one side.
ASENTA'DO, da, as-sen-tah'-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) 1. Seated, plant-
ed. 2. Clear, serene. En homhre
ascntado ni capuz Uindldo, ni ca~
tnison curado, belf do, self have. — •
pp. of ASENTAK.
ASENTADO'E, as-sen-tah-dore',
sm. 1. (Obs.) A stone-mason, a
stone-cutter. 2. Eazor-strop.
ASENTADU'RA, as-sen-tah-
dm'-rah, sf. ASENTAMIE'NTO,
as-sen-tiih-me-en'-toe, sm,. 1. (Law)
Possession of goods given by a
judge to the claimant or plaintiff
for non-appearance of the defend-
ant. 2. Establishment, settlement,
residence. 3. (Obs.) Session. 4.
(Obs.) Site.
ASENTA'E, as-sen-tar', va. 1. To
place on a chair, or seat ; to cause
to sit down. Asentar el rancho,
To stop in any place or station to
eat, sleep, or rest. 2. To suppose,
to take for granted. 3. To affirm,
to assure. 4. To adjust, to make
an agreement. 5. To note, to take
down in writing, to register. 6. To
fix a thing in any particular place,
to form, to adjust." 7. (Law) To put
a claimant or plaintiif in posse^ssion
of the goods claimed for non-ap-
pearance of the respondent or de-
fendant. 8. To assess. Asentar hkn
su haza. To establish one's character
or credit. Asentar casa, To set up
house for one's self. Asentar con
maestro. To bind one's self prentice
to a master. Asentar plaza. To en-
list in the armv. — vn. 1. To fit, as
clothes. 2. To sit down. 8. To set-
tle, to establish a residence. — vr. 1.
To subside, as liquors. 2. To perch
or settle after flying: applied to
birds. 3. To sinkj to give way un-
der weight.
ASENTl'E, as-sen-ti
To
coincide in opinion with another ;
to acquiesce, to concede, to vield.
ASENTI'STA, as-sen-'fis'-fah,
sm. A contractor, one who contracts
to supply the navy or army with
provisions, ammunition, &c. As-
sentista df constritccion, (Nau.) Con-
tractor for ship-buildinsr.
ASE^OREA'E, as-sen-nye-oh-
ray-ar', va. (Obs.) V. Senorear.
ASE'O, as-say'-o, sm. Cleanliness,
neatness, curiosity.
ASE'QUI, as-sdy'-l-ey, sm. (Prov.)
Duty on everv fortv head of cattle.
A'SEQUrBLP:, a's-say-lcee'-hlay. a.
Attainable, obtainable', that which
may be acquired.
ASEECIO'N, as-ser-thieh-on', sf.
Assertion, aflRrniation.
ASERRADE'EO. «s-.«er-»Y/^(fer'-
o, sm. 1. A saw-pit. 2. Horse or
wooden machine on which timber
or other thinirs are sawed.
ASERRADI'ZO, za. as-ser-rah-
dith'-oh, ah, a. Proper to be sawed.
ASERRA'DO, da, as-ser-rah'-doe,
dah, a. Serrate, serrated, dented,
like a saw : applied to the leaves of
plants. — -;)/). of Aserkar.
ASEREAIX )'R, as-ser-rah-dore',
sm. Sawcr or sawver.
ASEER ADU 'R A, as-ser-rah-doo'-
rah, sf. Sawing, the act of cutting
timber with the saw. Aserradiiras.,
Saw-dust.
ASEERAIi, as-ser-rar', va. To
saw, to cut with the saw, to cut
down. Aserrar piedras en iin mo-
Uno, To saw stones in a saw-miU.
ASERTI'VO, VA, as-ser-tee'-vo,
vah, a. Assertive. V. Afibmativo.
ASE'RTO, as-ser'-toe, sm. V.
ASERCION.
ASERTO'EIO, as-ser-toi-'-e-o, a.
V. JURAMENTO.
ASESA'R, as-ses-sar', vn. To be-
come prudent, to acquire discretion.
ASESINA'R, as-ses-se-nar', va.
1. To assassinate, to kill treacher-
ously. 2. To betray the confidence
of another, to be guilty of a breach
of trust.
ASESINA'TO, as-ses-se-nah'-toe,
sm. 1. Assassination, murder. 2.
Treachery, deceit, fraud.
ASESl'NO, as-ses-see'-no, sm. 1.
Assassin, murderer, cut-throat. _ 2.
Impostor, cheat, one who practises
fraud, and betrays the confidence
of another. 3. Small spot of black
silk which ladies put near the cor-
ner of the eye.
ASESO'I^, BA, as-se^-sore', ah, s.
1. A counsellor, adviser, concilia-
tor. 2. Assessor, a lawyer ap
pointed to assist the ordinary judge
with his advice in the conduct of
law proceedings.
ASESORA'RSE, as-ses-sm--ar>-
say, vr. To take the assistance of
counsel : used of a judge who takes
a lawyer to assist him.
ASESORI'A, as-ses-sor-ee'-ah, sf.
1. The office or place of an assessor.
2. The pay and fees of an assessor.
3. Tavern where wine is sold by
small quantities.
ASESTADE'RO, as-tes-ta?i-der'-
o, sm. (Prov.) Place where a short
sleep is taken after dinner.
ASESTADO'R, as-ses-tah-dore' ,
sm. Gunner, who points the cannon.
ASESTADU'RA, as-ses-tah-doo'-
rah, sf. Aim, pointing cannon, or
taking aim.
ASESTA'R, as-ses-tar', va. 1. To
aim, to point, to level, to make af-
ter. 2. (Met.) To try to do some
mischief to others.
ASEVERACIO'N, as-say-ver-ah^
thieh-on', sf. Asseveration, solemn
affirmation.
ASEVERADAME'NTE, as-say-
ver-ah-dah-men'-tay, ad. V. Afiem-
ATrVAMENTE.
ASEVERA'R, as-say-ver-ar', va.
To asseverate ; to affirm with great
solemnity, as ujwn oath.
ASFA'LTO, asfaV-toe, sm. As-
phaltum, a kind of bitumen.
ASFI'XIA, as-fic'-thuh-ah, sf.
(Med.) Asphvxia, a disease.
ASFODE'LO, asfo-dd'-o, sm,.
Asphodel, day-lily. V. Gamon.
( Yo asgo, tu ases ; yo asga, from
Asm.)
ASI', as-see', ad. 1. So, thus, in
this manner. 2. Therefore, so that,
also, equally. Asi lien, As well, aa
much so, ecrually. Asi que. So that,,
therefore. £s asi, b no es asi, Thus
68
ASI
ASl
ASO
it is, or it is not so. Asifnera yo
ianto^ coma fularw es docto, If I were
as sure of beinij a saiut, as he is
learned. S. Followed immediately
by coino, is equivalent to, in the
same manner or proportion, as, Asi
como la nwdesti-a atrae, a,si se Jiui/e
la disolucion, In the same propor-
tion that modesty attracts, disso-
luteness deters. But when the par-
ticle como is in the second part of
the sentence, asi is equal to so
much. Asi, asi, So, so ; middling.
Asi que llegij In noticui, As soon as
the news arrived. Asi (^ue asi, It
matters not, whether tins or that
wav. Asi que asd or asado, Let it
be as it will. Asi me estofi. It is all
the same to me. Como asi. Even so,
just so, liow so. Asi como asi, As
'it is. Asi, followed by a verb in the
subjunctive mood, is translated,
Would that — God grant that. Asi
Dies guarde a, V., And so that God
mav preserve vou.
ASIDE'EO," as-se-der'-o, sm. 1.
Handle. 2. (Met.) Occasion, pretext.
Asideros, (Nau.) Kopes with which
vessels are hauled alonsr the shore.
ASmi'LLA, as-se-dil'-hjah, sf.
(Obs.) V. ASIDERO.
ASI'DO, D.\, as-see'-doe, dali, pp.
of Asm, Seized, grasped, laid hold
of.— «.. Fastened, tied, attached.
Fulaiio esta asido a su propia opin-
ion, He is wedded to his own opin-
ion.
ASIDUIDA'D, as-se-doo-e-dad',
sf. Assiduity, assiduousness.
ASI'DUO, DUA, as-see'-doo-o, ah,
a. Assiduous, laborious.
ASIE'NTO, as-se-en'-toe, sm. 1.
Chair, or other seat. 2. Seat in a
tribunal or court of justice. 3. Spot
on which a town or building is or
was standing. 4. Solidity of a build-
ing resultinar from the reciprocal
pressure of the materials upon each
other. 5. Bottom of a vessel. 6.
Sediment of liquors. 7. Treaty. 8.
Contract for supplying an army,
town, &c., with provisions, &c. 9.
Entry, the act of registering or set-
ting down in writing. 10. Judg-
ment, prudence, discretion. 11. Dis-
trict of the mines in South Ameri-
ca. 12. List, roll. 1-3. Sort of pearls,
flat on one side and round on the
other. Homhre de asiento, A pi'u-
dent man. Asientos de pnpa, (Nau.)
Stern seats in the cabin. Asiento del
est'rmago. Indigestion, crudity.
Asiento a'e imMno, Bed or lowest
Ptone in a mill. Dar or tomar asi-
ento en las cosas. To let things take
a regular course. Asienfos, pi. 1.
Posteriors, nates, seat. 2. Bindings
at the wrists and necks of shirts.
( Yo asiento, yo asienta, from
Asentir. V. Asentfr.)
( To asiento, yo asiente, from Asen-
tar. V. AcERTAR.)
( To a^ierro, yo asierre, from
Aserrar. V. Acertar.)
ASIG N A'BLE, as-sig-nah'-hlay,
a. Assiirnable.
ASIGN ACIO'N, as-sig-nath-e-
on', sf. 1. Assiirnation. 2. Distribu-
tion, partition. 3. Destination.
ASIGN A'DO, as-sig-nah'-doe, pp.
of AsifjNAR. — s. Assignat.
ASIGNA'K, as-sig-nar', m. To
assign, to murk out, to detenninc,
to ascribe, to attribute.
ASIGN ATU'R A, as-sig-nah-
toar'-ah,sf. Cata'ogue of the lectures
64
delivered in universities in the
course of a year.
ASI'LLA, as-sil'-lyah, sf. dim.
1. A small handle. 2. A slight pre-
text.— fl. 1. The collar-bones of the
breast. 2. Small hooks or keys em-
ployed in the ditferent parts of an
organ.
ASI'LO, as-see'-lo, sm. 1. Asy-
lum, sanctuary, place of shelter and
refuge. 2. Harborage. 3. (Met.)
Protection, support, favor. 4. (Obs.)
A sea-insect which pursues the
tunny-fish.
ASIME'SMO, as-se-mes'-mx), ad.
V. AsimsMO.
ASIMETKI'A, as-se-may-tree'-
aTi, sf. (Littl. us.) Without sym-
metrv.
ASIMIE'NTO, as-se-m£-en'-toe,
sm. 1. (Obs.^ Grasp, the act of seiz-
ing or grasping. 2. Attachment,
affection.
ASIMILACIO'N, as-se-me-Uh-
thieJi-on.', sf. Assimilation.
ASIMILA'R, as-se-me-lar' , vn.
To resemble, to be like. — va. To as-
similate.
ASIMILATI'VO, VA, as-se-me-
laTi-tee'-vo, vah, a. Assimilating,
having the power of rendering one
thincr like another.
ASI'MISMO, a s-se' -mis-mo, ad.
Exactly so, in the same manner,
likewise.
ASIMPLA'DO, DA, as-sim-plah'-
doe, dah, a. Like a simpleton, or
sillv person.
ASI'N, ASI'NA, as-sin', as-sin'-
ah, ad. (Low.) V. Asi'.
ASINA'RI.^S, as-se-nar'-e-as, sf.
pi. Birds, in Brazil, which ai-e very
ugly, and whose voice resembles
the brayinir of an ass.
ASIiSfl'NO, NA, as-se-nee'-no, naJi,
a. Asinine, ass-like.
ASI'R, as-sir', va. and n. 1. To
grasp or seize with the hand, to lay
hold of. 2. To hold, to gripe, to
come upon. 8. To strike or take
root. — or. To dispute, to contend,
to rival. Asirse de algvna cosa. To
avail one's self of an opportunity to
do or say something.
ASISi'A, as-se-see'-ah, sf. (Law
Obs.) Part of law proceedings con-
taining the depositions of witnesses.
ASiSO'N, as-se-sone', sm. (Prov.^l
Bird belonging to the family of
francolins.
ASISTE'NCIA, as-sis-ten'-tlieh-
ah, sf. 1. Actual presence. 2. Re-
ward gained by personal attend-
ance. 3. Assistance, fixvo'", aid,
help, comfort, furtherance. Asis-
tencia de Serilla, Appellation given
to the chief magistracy of Seville.
Asistencias, Allowance made to any
one for his maintenance and sup-
port ; alimony. Se alquila tin cuarto
alhajado, con asistencia, b sin, ella,
To let a furnished room, with or
witliout board. TL'inreme V. cor.
sii asisfen<'ia, Please to honor me
witli vour comiianv, (presence).
ASiSTE'NTA, hs-sis-ten'-tah, sf.
1. The wifo of the chief magistrate
of Seville. 2. Handmaid. 3. Ser-
vant-maid who waits on the maids
of honor at court, and also on reli-
gious women of any of the military
orders in their convents.
ASTSTE'NTE, as -sis-ten'-tay, va.
and sm. 1. Assistant, helper, help-
mate. 2. The chief officer of jus-
tice at Seville. 8. The soldier who
attends an officer as a servant, an
orderlv.
ASISTI'R, as-si,s-tir>, vn. 1. To
be present, to assist. 2. To live in
a house, or frequent it much — va.
1. To accompany one in the execu-
tion of some public act. 2. To min-
ister, to further, to countenance. 8.
To serve or act provisionally in the
room of another. 4. To attend a
sick person.
A'SMA, as'-nutJi, sf. The asthma.
ASMA'E, as-7jmr', va. (Cbs.) To
consider ; to estimate ; to compare.
ASMA'TICO, CA, as-m/ih'-te-co,
cah, a. Asthmatic, troubled with the
asthma.
A'SNA, as'-nah, sf. A she-ass.
A'snas, Rafters of a house.
ASNA'CHO, as-nah'-tclwe, sm.
(Bot.) V. GatuSa.
ASNA'DA, os-nah'-daTi, sf. A
foolish action.
ASNA'DO, as-nali'-doe, sm.
Large piece of timber with which
the sides and shafts in mines are
secured.
ASNA'L, as-naV, a. 1. Asinine.
2. Brutal.
ASNA'LES, as-nal'-es, sm. pi
(Obs.) Stockings larger and stronger
than the common sort.
ASNA'LLO, as-nal'-lye-oh, sm.
(Bot.) V. Gatuxa.
ASNALME'NTE, as-nnl-men'-
tay, ad. 1. Foolishly, 2. Mounted
on an ass.
ASNATJCHO, as-naV-oo-tcJio,
sm. A sort of very sharp pepper of
South America.
ASNA'ZO, as-natV-o, sm. augm.
1. A large jack-ass. 2. (Met ' A
brutish, ignorant fellow.
ASNEEI'A, as-n4r-ei^-.i':, sf.
(Coll.) Stud of asses. V asnada.
ASNEEI'ZO, ASNE'RO, as-ner-
ee'-thoe, as-ner'-o, sm (Obs.) Ass-
keeper.
ASNI'CO, CA, as-Tue'-co, cah, s.
1. (Dim.) A little ass. 2. (Prov.)
Irons at the end of a fire-grate in
which the spit turns.
ASNI'LLA, as-ned'-lyali, sf.
Stancheon or prop which supports
a ruinous building.
ASNI'LLO, LLA, as-meV-lyo,
lyaTi, s. dim. A little ass. Asnillo,
Grasshopper, field-cricket.
ASNI'NO, NA, as-nee'-no, nah, a.
(Coll.) Resembling an ass.
A'SNO, as'-no, sm. 1. An ass. 2.
(Met.) A dull, stupid, heavy follow.
Asno de m,uclios, lohos le comen,
Everybody's business is nobody's
business. Cada asno con su tamcu-
no, Birds of a feather flock to-
"•ether. JVb se hizo la miel para la
loca del asno, It is not for asses to
lick honey, we should not tlirow
pearls before swine.
ASOBARCA'R, as-so-bar-car',
va. To lift a weightv thing from
the ground with one liand.
ASOBINA'ESE, as-so-hin^ars'-
say, vr. To fall down with a burden,
so tliat the head comes between
the fore feet : applied to beasts of
burden.
ASOCARRONA'DO, da, as-so-
car-ro-nali^-doe, dah, a. Crafty, cun-
ning, waggish.
ASOCTACIO'N, .f. ASOCIA-
MIE'NTO, Sfn. as-so-'thieh-atk-e-on',
as-so-tMek-ah-m£-en'-toe. Associa-
tion ; fellowship, copartnership ;
knot.
ASO
ASOCIA'Dd, as-so-ikieJi-aTi'-doe,
sm. Associate; comrade.— f^. of
ASOCIAK.
ASOCIA'R, as-'i(t-tMeh-ar% va.
To nssociiite, to unite with anotlier
as a coiitV'clerate, to conjoin. — vr.
To aecompan.y, to consociate, to
consort, to herd.
ASOLACIO'N, ASOLADU'RA,
as-so-Uith-e-on', as-m-lah-door'-ah,
sf. Desolation, deva.'station.
ASOLADO'R, RA, as-8v-lah-dore\
ih, s. A destroyer, desolater.
ASOLAMIE'NTO, as~so-M-me-
eti'-toe, sm. Depopulation, destruc-
tion, havoc.
ASOLANA'K, as-so-laTi^nar' , va.
To parcli or dry up : applied to
easterly \vinds.
ASULA'R, «•' so-lar', va. To level
\vith the groui.d, to destroy, to
waste, to harrow, to pillage, to de-
vastate.— vr. To settle and get clear:
applied to liquors.
ASOLEA'R, as-so-Iay-ar'^ m. To
Buu, to expose to the sun. — vr. To
be sun-burnt.
ASOLVAMIE'NTO, as-sol-vah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Stoppage, the act of
stopping.
ASOtVA'RSE, as-sol^vars'-sai/,
vr. To be stopped : spoken of pipes,
canals, &q., tlirough which water is
running.
ASOMA'DA, as-sn-maJi'-daTi, sf.
1. Appearance, apparition. 2. (Obs.)
The spot whence any object is first
seen or descried.
ASOMA'DO, DA, as-so-mah'-doe,
dah, a. Fuddled. — pp. of Asomar.
ASO]MA'R, as-so-mar', vn. 1. To
begin to appear, to become visible.
Asoina d dia, The day begins to
peep. 2. (Nau.) To loom. — va. To
bIiow a thing, to make it appear.
Asome la eaheza a la ventana^ I put
my head out of the window. — vr.
To be flustered with wine.
ASOMBRADI'ZO, za, as-sorn-
Irah-dettJi'-o^ aJi.i a. Fearful, timid,
easily friLrhtened.
ASOMBRADO'R, ra, as-soiry-
brah-dore', ah, s. Terrifier, one who
frightens.
ASOMBRAMIE'NTO, as-sonv-
brah-me-en'-foe, sm. V. Asombro.
AS0:MBRA'R, as-.mm-hrar\ vn.
1. To frighten, to terrify. 2. To
astonish, to cause admiration. 3.
(Poet.) To shade, to darken, to ob-
scure, to overshadow. — vr To take
fright.
ASOIVIBRO, as som-brc, sm. "1
Dread, fear, terror. 2. Amazement,
astonishment, higb admiration.
ASOMBROSAME'NTE, as-som-
hros-sah-men'-tay, ad. Amazingly,
wonderfully, marvellously.
ASOMBkO'SO, sA, as-som-hros-
go, sail, a. Wonderful, astonishing,
marvellous.
\SO'MO, as-so'-mo, sm. 1. Mark,
tOKen, sign. 2. Supposition, con-
jecture, surmise. I\i for asomo,
Not in the least, bv no means.
ASONA'DA, as-so-na.h>-dah, sf.
Tumultuous crowd of people.
ASONADI'A, as-so-nah-dee'-ah,
if. (Obs.) Tumultuous hostility.
ASONA'NCIA, as-so-nan'-thkh-
aJi, sf. 1. Assonance, consonance. 2.
Harmony or connection of one thing
with anothe;;.
ASONANTA'R, as-so-nnn-tar'
va. (Poet.) To mix assonant with
consonant verses in Spanish poetry,
ASP
which is inadmissible in modern
verse.
ASONA'NTE, as-so-nan'-tay, a.
Assonant, last word in a Spanish
verse whose vowels are the same,
fi-om that in wduch the accent is, as
those of the other \vord, with which
it must accord.
ASONA'R, as-so-nar', vn. 1. To
be assonant, to accord. 2. (Obs.)
To unite in riots and tumultuous
assemblies.
ASORDA'R, as-sar-dar', va.
(Obs.) To deafen 'vith noise.
ASOSEGA'R, va. ASOSEGA'R-
SE, vr. V. SOSEGAR.
ASOTANA'R, as-so-tan-ar', va.
To vault, to make vaults or arched
cellars.
A'SPA, as'-pah, sf. 1. A cross. 2.
A reel, a turning frame. 3. Wings
of a windmill. Aspa de ciienta, A
clock-reel. Aspa de San Andres,
Colored cross on the yellow cloaks
of penitents by the Inquisition.
ASPA'DO, DA, as-pah'-doe, dah,
a. 1. (Obs.) Having the arms ex-
tended in the form of a cross, by
way of penance or mortification. 2.
(Met.) Having one's arms confined,
and their movements obstructed by
tight clothes. — pp. of Aspar.
ASPADO'R, as-pah-dore', sm. A
reel.
ASPADO'E, RA, as-pah-dore', ah,
s. Peeler, one who reels yarn, thread,
or silk.
ASPALA'TO, as-pal-ah'-toe, sm.
(Bot.) Eosewood. Aspalathus, L.
ASPA'LTO, as-pal'-toe, sm. 1.
Asphaltos. 2. V. EsPALTo.
ASPAMIE'NTO, as-pah-me-en'-
toe, sm. (Prov.) V. Aspaviento.
ASPA'R, as-pnr', va. 1. To reel
to gather yarn off the spindle, and
form it into skeins. 2. To crucify.
3. (Met.) To vex or mortify. As-
parse a grUos, To hoot, to cry out
with vehemence.
ASPAVIE'NTO, as-pah-ve-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Dread, fear, consterna-
tion. 2. Astonishment, admiration,
expressed in confused and indis-
tinct words. Aspavientos, Boasts,
brags, bravadoes.
ASPE'CTO, as-pec'-toe, sm.. 1.
Sight," appearance. 2. Look, as-
pect, countenance. 3. (Arch.)
Situation or position of a building.
4. (Astr.) Relative position of stars
and planets. A' pnmtr aspecto, or
al primer aspecto. At first sight.
Tener huen b mul aspecto. To have
a good or bad aspect ; to be in a good
or bad state.
A'SPERAME'NTE, as'-per-ah-
men'-tay, ad. Rudely, in a harsh
manner, grumly, crabbedly, abrupt-
ly, obdurately, ffrufflv, currishly.
' ASPEREA'R, as^er-eh-ar',' vn.
To be rough and acrid to the taste.
— va. (Obs.) To exasperate, to irri-
tate.
ASPERE'TE, as-per-eh'-tay, sm.
V. ASPERTLLO.
ASPERE'ZA, ASPERTDAT), as-
per-eth'-ah, as-per-e-dad' , sf. 1. As-
perity; acerbity, acrimony, gall.
Keenness. 2. toughness, rugged-
ness, inequality or unevenness of
the ground, craggedness, gruffness.
8i Austerity, sourness, rigor or
Iwrshness of temper, snappfshness,
moroseness.
ASPE'RGES, a^-per'-hess, sm. A
T.,atin word used for aspersion or
AST
sprinkling. Quedarse asperses, Ti
be disappointed in one's expects
tions ; not to understand an iota.
ASPERIE'GO, OA, ux-per-e-ai/-
go, gnh, a. Appltcd to a sour apple
of the piiipin Kind.
ASPERI LLA, as-pevAV-lyik^ ^f.
(Bot.) A plant.
ASPERPLLO, as-per-iV-lyo, sm.
The sourish taste of unripe fruit
and other thiiiffs,
ASPERPLLO, LLA, as-per-iV-lyo,
lyali, a. dim. Tart, sourish.
A'SPERO, as'-per-o, sm. A eilvor
coin current in the Levant.
A'SPERO, RA, as'-per-o, ah, a. 1.
Rough, rugged, eragged, grained,
knotty; horrid. 2. (Met.) Harsh
and unpleasing to the taste or ear,
acerl , hard ; crabbed. 8. (Met.)
Seve -e, rigid, austere, gruff, crusty.
A's9era arteria. V. Traquiarteria
ASPERO'N, as-per-on', sm. Grir.
die-stone or grind-stone.
ASPERSIO'N, as-pcr-se-rm', sf.
Aspersion, the act of sprinkling.
ASPERSO'RI 0, as-2^er-sor'-e-o,
sm. Water-sprinkler; instrument
with which holy water is sprinkled
in the church.
A'SPID, A'SPIDE, as'-pid, as'-
pe-day, sm. 1. Aspic, a small kind
of serpent. Coluber aspis, L. 2.
(Obs.) A sort of culverin. 3. (Met.)
Person of a very choleric temper.
ASPIRACIO'N, as-pe-rath-e-on',
sf. 1. Aspiration. 2. Inspiration,
the act of drawing in the breath. 8.
Aspiration, pronunciation of a v^w-
el with full breath. 4. (Mus.) A
short pause which gives only time
to breathe.
ASPIRADAME'NTE, as-^ir-ah-
dah-meri'-tay, ad. With aspiration.'
ASPIRA'NTE, as-pir-an'-tay,
pa. Aspii-ant.
ASFUIA''R, os-ne-rar , va. 1. To
inspire the air, to draw in the breath.
2. To aspire, to covet. 3. To pro-
nounce a vowel with full breath.
ASQUEA'R, as-kay-ar', va. To
consider with disgust or dislike, to
disdain.
ASQUEROSAME'NTE, as-ker-
os-sah-men'-tay, ad. Nastily, nau-
seously, foully, filthily.
AS(iUERdSIDA'D, as-ltr-os-se-
dnd', sf. Nastiness, filthiness, foul-
ness, fulsomeness, mawkishness.
ASQUP:R0'S0, sa, as-ker-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Nasty, filthy, nauseously
impure. 2. Loathsome, fastidious,
disgusting, squeamish, fulsome.
A'SQUIA, as'-l-e-ah, sf (Ichth.)
A kind of grayling or umber, a
delicate fresh-water fish.
A'ii.lA, as'-tah,sf. 1. Lance. 2.
Part of the deer's head which bears
the antlers ; horn. 8. Handle of a
pencil, brush. 4. (Nau.) Staff or
light pole erected in different parts
of the ship, on which the colors aro
displayed. Asta de bandet-a de pt-pa.
Ensign-staff. Asta de han/tera de
proa. Jack-staff. Asta de tope. Flag-
staff. Asta de bomba. Pump-spear.
Astas, Horns of animals, as buUe,
&c. Darse de las astas, To snap
and carp at each other.
ASTA'CO, as-tah'-co, sm. Lob-
ster, crayiish, or craw-fish.
ASTA'DO, ASTERO, as-tah'-
doe, as-ter'-o, sm. Roman pikeman
or lancer.
ASTE'NICO, ca, as'tay'-ne-co^
cah, a. (Med.) Asthenic.
65
AST
ATA
ATA
ASTE'R, as-ter<, sm. (Bot.) Star-
WOYt.
ASTERI'A, m-ter-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Star-stone, a kind of precious stone.
2. Cat's-eye, a sort of false opal.
ASTEK'I'SCO, as-ter-is'-co, sm. 1.
An asterisk, a mark in printing. 2.
(Bot.) Oxeye. Buphthalmiim, Z.
ASTI'L, as-tW, sm. 1. Handle of
an axe, hatchet, &c. 2. Shaft of
an arrow. 3. Beam of a balance. 4.
(Obs.) Anythmg which serves to
support another.
ASTILE'JOS, as-te-lay'-Tiose, sm.
pi. V. ASTILLEJOS.
ASTILl'CO, as-til-ee'-co, sm. dim.
A small handle.
ASTI'LLA, as-til'-lyah, sf. 1.
Chip of wood, splinter of timber. 2.
(Obs.) Reed or comb of a loom. 3.
Astilla muerta de un hajel, (Nau.)
The dead rising of the floor-tiiubers
of a ship. De talpalo, tal astilla^ or
astilla del mismo palo, A chip of the
same block.
ASTILLA'E, as-tiUyar', m. To
chip.
ASTILLA'ZO, as-til-lyath'-o, sm.
1. Crack, the noise produced by a
splinter being torn from a block. 2.
(Met.) The damage which results
n"om an enterprise to those who
have not been its principal authors
and promoters.
ASTILLE'JOS, as-til-lyay'-hnse,
em.pl. (Astr.) Castor and Pollux,
two Drilliant stars.
ASTILLE'ROj as-tiUyer'-o, sm.
1. Rack on which lances, spears,
pikes, &c. are placed. 2. One who
makes reeds or combs for looms. 8.
Astillcro de construccion, Ship-
wright's yard, dock-yard. 4. (Obs.)
Bottom of tlie ship. Poner en as-
iUlero, (Met.) To place one in an
honorable post.
ASTRA'GALO, as-trah'-gaJi-lo,
sm. 1. (Arch.) Astragal, an orna-
ment at the tops and bottoms of
columns. 2. (Gunn.) A kind of
ring or moulding on a piece of ord-
nance. 3. (Bot.) Milk-vetch.
ASTRA'L, as-tral', a. Astral, that
which belongs to the stars.
ASTRA'NCIA, as-tran'-thieh-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Master-wort.
ASTRE'A, as-tray'-ah, sf. Astrea,
the goddess of justice.
ASTRICCIO'N, ASTRINGE'N-
CIA, as-tric-thieh-on', as-trin-Jien'-
thieh-aJi, sf. Astriction, compression.
ASTRICTI'VO, va, an-tric-tee'-
vo, Ddh, a. Astrictive, styptic.
ASTRT'CTO, ta, as-trlc'-toe, tali,
a. 1. Contracted, compressed. 2.
Determined, resolved.— ^^. irr. of
AsTRINGm.
ASTRI'FERO, ea, as-trif'-er-oTi,
ah. (I'oc't.) Starrv, full of stars.
ASTRINGE'NTE, as-trin-hen'-
tay, ft. Astringent.
ASTRINGI'R, as-trin-Mr', a. To
astringe, to contract, to compress.
A'STRO, as'-trn, sm. 1. Luminous
body of the heavens, such as the
sun," moon, and stars. 2. Illustrious
persons of uncommon merit.
ASTROGRA'FIA, as-tro-gmh'-
fe-ah, sf. Aatrography, the science
of dcsoribincr the stars.
ASTROITE, as-tro-e'-tay, sm.
ABtrnitc.
ASTROLATilO, as-tro-lah'-he-o,
em. Astrolabe, an instrument chiefly
naed for taking the aJtitude of stars
at »e& ; Jacob's staff.
€6
ASTROLOGI'A, as-tro-lo-hee'-ah,
sf. Astrology.
■ ASTROLO'GICO, ca, ASTRO'-
LOGO, GA, as-tro-lo'-he-co, cah,
as-tro'-lo-(fo, gah, a. Astrological,
that which belongs to astrology.
ASTRO'LOGO; as-tro'-lo-go, sm.
Astrologer.
ASTROLO'GICAME'NTE, as-
t)'o-lo'-he-ca7i-m^ri'-tay, ad. Astrolo-
gicallv.
ASTRONOMI'A, as-tro-no-mee'-
ah, sf. Astronomy.
ASTRONO'MICAME'NTE, as-
tro-n.o'-7ne-cah-men'-tay, ad. Astro-
nomieallv.
ASTRONO'MICO, ca, as-tro-no'-
m^-co, cah, a. Astronomical, that
which belongs to astronomy.
ASTRO'NOMO, as-trb'-no-mo,
sm. Astronomer.
ASTROS AME'NTE, as-tros-sah-
men'-tay, ad. Slovenly, in a coarse,
sluttish manner.
ASTRO'SO, SA, as-tros'-so, saTi, a.
1. (Coll.) Indecent, sordid, base,
vile. 2. (Obs.) Unfortunate.
ASTU'CIA, as-tooth'-e-ah, sf.
Cumiing, craft, finesse, slyness.
ASTURIO'N, as-too-re-on\ sm.
1. A pony, a small horse. 2. (Iclith.)
V. SOLLO.
ASTUTAME'NTE, as-too-tah-
m,en'-tay, ad. Cunningly, craftily,
feifrninglv, iesuitically.
ASTU'TO, TA, as-too'-toe, tah, a.
Astute, cunning, sly, crafty, frau-
dulent.
ASUBTATl, a8-soo-le-ar\ vn.
(Prov.) To guard against the rain.
{Yo asueldo, from Asoldar. V.
ACORDAR.)
(Yo asuelo, yo asueh, from Aso-
lar. V. AcoRDAR^
( Yo asueno, from Asonar. V.
AcORDAR.)
ASUE'TO, as-soo-eh'-toe, sm.
Holy day for school-boys and stu-
dents ; vacation.
ASULCA'R, as-sool-car', -va.
(Obs.^ V. SirRCAR.
ASUMI'R, as-soo-mir', va. To as-
cend, to assume any dignity. — vr.
V. Arrogarse.
ASUNCIO'N, as-soon-thieJi-o)i',
sf. 1. Assumption. 2. Elevation to
a higher dignity. 3. Ascent of the
Holy Virgin to heaven. 4. As-
sumption, the thing supposed, a
postulate.
ASD'NTO, as-soon'-f,oe, sm. Sub-
ject, the matter or thing treated
upon ; affair, business.
ASURAMIE'NTO, as-soor-oh-
m£-en'-toe, sin. The act of burning,
and the state of being burnt : ap-
plied only to ragouts, and to the
corn before it is reaped.
ASURA'RSE, as-soor-ars'-say,
vr. 1. To be burnt in the pot or
pan : applied to meat. 2. To be
parched with drought.
ASURCA'R, as-.toor-car', va. To
furrow sown land, in order to kill
the weeds.
ASU'SO, as-soo'-so, ad. (Obs.)
Upwards, above.
ASUSTADPZO, zA, as-ioos-fah-
di'fifh'-o, ah, a. Applied to a person
easily frightened.
AftUSTA'R, as-soos-tar', va. To
frighten, to terrify. — vr. To be
frightened.
ATABA'CA, ah-tah-hah'-cah, sf.
(Bot.) Groundsel.
J ATABACA'DO, da, ah-tah-Uh-
cah'-doe, dah, a. Having the color of
tobacco.
ATABA'L, ah-tah-bal', sm. ^
Kettle-drum. 2. V. Atabalero.
ATABALEA'R, ah-tah-hal-ay-
ar', vn. To imitate the noise of ket-
tle-drums : applied to horses.
ATABALE'JO, ATABALETE,
ATABALI'LLO, ah-tah-hal^a7/^
Tioe, (&c. sm. dim,. A ^mall kettle-
drum.
ATABALE'RO, ah^ah-baUr'-o,
sm. Kettle-drummer.
ATABANA'DO, da, ah-tah-ha\-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Spotted white : ap-
plied to horses.
ATABARDILLA'DO, da, «7i-
tahr-iar-dil-lyah'-doe, dah, a. Ap-
plied to diseases of the nature of
spotted fevers.
ATA'BE, ah-taV->-ay, sm. A
small ven* or spiracle left in water-
pipes.
ATABERNA'DO, da. ah-tah-ber-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Retailed m tav-
erns ; applied to liquors.
ATABILLA'R, ah-tah-Ul-lyar ,
va: To fold a piece of cloth so that
the selvages are open to view on
both sides.
ATABLADE'RA, ah-Utli-llah
der'-ah, sf. A kind of roUeror level-
ling board to level land sown with
corn.
ATABLA'E, a7i-tah-Uar', va. To
level land sown with corn by means
of a levelling board.
ATACADE'RA, uh-tah^cah-der'-
ah, sf. Rammer used in splitting
stones with gunpowder.
ATACA'DO, DA, ah-tah-cal'-doe,
dah, a. 1. (Met.) Irresolute, incon-
stant, undecided. 2. (Met.) Close,
miserable, narrow-minded. Calzaa
utncadas, Breeches formerly worn in
Spain. Honibre de calzas atacadas,
A strict and rigid observer of old
customs. — -pp. of Atacar.
ATACADO'R, ah-tah-cah-dore',
sm. 1. Aggressor, he that invades or
attacks. 2. Ramrod or rammer for
a gun.
ATACADD'RA, sf. ATACAMI-
E'NTO, sm. ah-tah-cah-doo'-rah, ah-
tah-cah-me-en'-toe. (Obs.) Stricture,
act and effect of tightening.
ATACA'R, ah-tah-car','va. 1. To
fit clothes tight to the body. 2. To
force the charge into fire-arms. 3.
To attack, to assault, to fall upon, to
come ujion. Atacar bien la plaza,
(Coll.) Tc cram or stuff glutton-
ously.
ATACHONA'DO, da, ah-tah-
tchn-nah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Button-
ed, laced.
ATACO'LA, aTi-tah-co'-lah sf. A
strap for a horse's tail.
ATADE'RAS, sf. pi. ATADE'-
ROS, sm. pi. ah-ta\-der'-as, ah-tah-
der'-os. (Prov.) Garters.
ATADE'RO, ah-tah-der'-o, sm. 1.
Cord or rope, with which some-
thing may be tied. 2. The plax)
wbf're a thing is tied. Xo tener atOr-
dero. To have neither head nor tail:
applied to a discourse without
meaning, and tc the person utter-
ing it.
ATADIMO, i'to, ah-tah-dee'-hoe,
dee'-toe, sm. dim. (Coll.) An ill-
shaped little bundle or parcel.
ATADl'TO, TA, ah-tah-aee-foe,
tah, a. dim,. Somewhat cramped oi
contracted ; a little bundle.
ATA'UO, ah-tdh'-doe. sm. Biui-
ATA
ATA
ATA
die, parcel. Atado de cehollas, A
■fitrinfT of onions.
ATA'DO, DA, ah-tah'-doe, dah, a.
Pusillanimous, easily embarrassed,
good for nothing. — pp. of Atak.
ATADU'R, ah-tah-dore', sm. 1.
He who ties. 2. Binder, a man
who binds sheas'es of corn.
ATADU'KA, ah-tah-doo'-raJi, af.
1. AlliLration, the act of tying to-
gether ; confixure. 2. (Obs.) Tie,
fastening. 3. (Met.) Union, con-
nection. Atadwnt de galeotes y
presos, A number of prisoners tied
together, to be conducted to tlie
galleys.
A'tAFAGA'R, ah-tah^faJi^^ar',
va. 1. To stupefy, to deprive ot the
nse of the senses. 2. (Met.) To
tease, to molest by incessant impor-
tunity.
At AFETANA'DO, da, al-tali-
fay-tim-ah'-doe., dah, a. Eesembling
titi'any, a liirlit; thin silk.
ATAHA'RRE, ali-tali-ar'-ray,
em. The broad crupper of a pack-
saddle.
ATAHO'EMA, ah-taTi-or'-mah,
sf. ((^rn.) Osprey, a kind of sea-
eagle. Falco ossifragus, L.
ATAIFO'K, ATA'IFOEI'CO, ah-
t/ih-e-fore', ah-taJi-e-/o->'ee'-co, sm.
(Obs.") Round table ; deep plate.
ATAIRA'R, ah-Uih-e-rar', m. To
cut mouldings in the panels and
frames of doors and windows.
ATA 'I RE, a7i^fah'-e-ray, sm.
JIouldin£»in the panels and frames
of doors and windows.
ATAJA'DVZ0,ah-ta7i-Jiah-deefh'-
0, sm.. Partition of boards, linen,
&c., by which a place or ground is
divided into separate parts. Ata-
jadizo de la caja de affua, (Nau.)
The manirer-board.
ATAJADO'R, ah-tah-Jiah-dore',
sm. 1. (Obs.) One that intercepts
or stops a passage, or obstructs the
progress of another. 2. (Mil.)
Scout. 3. Atajador de ganado, A
sheep-thief.
ATA.JA'R, ah-tah-Tiar', vn. To
go the shortest way ; to cut off part
of the road. — va. 1. To overtake
flying beasts or men, by cutting off
part of the road, and thus getting
before them. 2. To divide or sepa^
rate by partitions. 3. To intercept,
stop, or obstruct the course of a
thing. 4. Atajar ganad<)^ To steal
shecf). .5. Atajar la tierra, To re-
connoitre the ground. — vr. To be
confounded with shame, dread, or
reverential fear.
ATA.JASOLA'CES, ali-tah-hah-
so-lafJi.'-'iss, sm. A disturber of a
pleasant re-union.
ATAJE'A, ATAJI'A, ali-tali-
7uiy'-a7i, ahntah-hee'-ah, sf. V.
Atarjea.
ATA'JO, alt-tah'-Tioe, sm. 1. Cut
by which a road or path is short-
ened. 2. (M.) A string of mules.
8. (Obs.) Partition, division. 4.
(Obs.) A separate part of a flock.
6. Ward or guard made by a weap-
on in fencing. 6. (Obs.") Agree-
meuc, expedient, means taken to
conclude any difference or dispute.
No hay atajo sin trahajo, There is
no conveniency without some in-
conveniency. Y. Obstruction. Sa-
Ur al atnjo, To interrupt another's
speech, and anticipate in a few
words what he was going to say in
many.
ATALADRA'R, ah-Uih-lar-
drar', va. (Obs.) To bore. V. Ta-
ladrar.
ATALANTA'R, aJt-tal-an-tar',
va. (Obs.) To stun, to stupefy. — vn.
To agree, to accord ; to be pleased.
ATALA'YA, ah-tal-ah'-Jah, sf.
1. Watch-tower, which overlooks
the adjacent country and sea-coast.
2. Height, whence a considerable
tract of country may be overlooked.
3. Giuard, placed in a watcli-tower
to keep a watchful eye over the
adjacent country and sea-coast.
ATALAYAIJO'R, ra, ah-tal-nh-
jah-d.ore\ ah, s. 1. Guard or sentry
stationed in a watch-tower. 2.
(Met.^i Observer ; investigator.
ATALAYA'R, ah-Uil-ah-^ar', va.
1. To overlook and observe the
country and sea-coast from a watch-
tower or eminence. 2. To spy ^i-
pry into tlie actions of otliers.
ATALVI'NA, ah-tal-vee'-nah, sf.
V. Talvina.
ATAMIE'NTO, ah-tah-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. (Coll.) Pusillanimity,
meanness of spirit, want of cour-
age. 2. (Obs.) Embarrassment,
perplexity.
ATANA'SIA, ah-tah-nah'-se-ah,
sf. 1. (Bot.) Costmary or alecost.
Tanacetum balsamita, L. 2.
Amongst printers, a sort of type
between Pica and P^nglish Roman.
ATANCA'R, ah^tan-car', va.
(Obs.) V. Apretar.
ATANO'R, ah-tan-ore\ sm.
(Prov.) A siphon or tube for con-
vevincr water.
ATANQUI'A, ah-tan-l-ce'-ah, sf.
1. Depilatory, a sort of ointment, to
take away hair ; mixture of orpi-
ment and lime. 2. Refuse of silk
•which cannot be spun.
ATANE'R, ah-tan-nye-er', v.
imp. To belona', to a]ipertain.
ATAKIVE," ah-tah'-hiy, sm. 1.
Attack, onset. 2. Trenches, made
to cover troops, which besiege a
place. 3. Fit of the palsy, apo-
plexy, &c. 4. (Met.) Verbal dis-
pute.
ATAQUI'ZA, ah-tah-leeeth'-ah,
sf. The act of provining or laying
a branch of a vine in the ground to
take root.
ATAQUIZA'R, ah-taJi-heeth-ar',
va. To provine or lay a branch of a
vine in the ground to take root.
ATA'R, ah-tar', va. 1. To tie, to
bind, to fasten, to knit ; to lace. 2.
(Met.) To deprive of motion, to
stop. Atar lien su dedo, To take
care of one's self, to be attentive to
one's own interest. Al atar de hs
trapos, At the close of the accounts.
Loco de afar, A fool or a madman
that should wear a strait-waistcoat.
Afatela al dedo, Tie it to the finger :
said to ridicule a person led by
visionary expectations. — vr. 1. To
be embarrassed or perplexed, to be
at a loss how to extricate one's self
from soiTke difl^eulties. 2. To con-
fine one's self to some certain sub-
ject or matter. Atarse a la letra.,
To stick to the letter of the text.
Atarse hs manos, To tie one's self
down by promise.
ATARACE'A, ah-tar-ath-ay'-ah,
sf. Marouetry, checker, checker-
work ; inlaid work.
ATARACEA'R, ah-tar-atl-ay-
ar', va. To checker, to inlay or va-
riegate.
ATARANTA'DO, da, ah-tar-a)tr
tah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Bit by a taran-
tula. 2. Haying a tremulous head
and hand, as if bit by a tarantula.
3. (Met.) Surprised, astonished,
amazed. 4. Harum-scarum, wild.
ATARA'XIA, ah-tar-ac'-se-ah,
sf. 1. (Littl. us.) Ataraxia, atara.vy.
ATAR AZ A'NA, ah-tur-ath-an -
ah sf ATARAZANA'L, ah-tar-
ath-an-aV, sm. 1. Arsenal, a piublio
dock-yard. 2. Shed in rope-walks,
for the spinners to worn under
cover. 3. Cellar, where wine is
kept in casks.
ATARAZA'E, ah-tar-ai}i-ar<, va.
To bite or wound with the teeth.
ATAREA'DO, da, ah-tar-uy-uh'-
dor, dah, a. Busied, occupied ; \)i-
teiit.^)». of Atarear.
ATAREA'R, ah-tar-eh-ar', va.
To task, to impose a task, to exercise.
—vr. To overdo one's self, to labor
)r work with great apjilication.
ATA'RFE, ah-tar'-fay, sm. V.
Taray.
ATAR.JE'A, ah-tar-hay'-ah, .f.
1. A small vault over the pij)es of
an aqueduct, to prevent them from
receiving hurt. 2. A snicJl sewei
or drain.
ATARQUINA'R, ah-tar-Hn-ar _
va.. To bomire, to cover with mire.
— or. To be bemoiled, to be covered
with mire.
AT ARRA'G A , al-tar-raJi'-gah,
sf. (Bot.) V. Olivarda.
ATARRAGA'R, ah-tar-rah-gar',
va. To fit a shoe to a horse's foot.
ATARRAJA'R, ah-tar-rali-\ar> ,
va. To form the thread of a screw.
ATARUGA'DO, da, ah-tar-oo-
gah'-doe, dah, a. (Coll.) Abashed,
ashamed. — pp. of Atarugar..
ATARUGAMIE'NTO, ah-tar-
oo-qah-me-en!-toe, sm. (Low) Acl
and effect of wedging.
ATARUGA'R, ah-tar-oo-gar' ,
va. 1. To fasten or straiten with
wedges. 2. To stop with wedges
3. (Met.) To silence and confound a
person.
ATASAJA'DO, da, ah-tas-sah-
hah'-doe, dah, a. (Coll.) Stretched
across a horse. — pp. of Atasajar.
ATAS A J A'R, ah-tas-sah-har', va.
To cut meat into small pieces, and
dry it by the sun, in imitation of
hunff-beef.
ATASCADE'RO, ATASCAMI-
E'NTO, ah-tas-cah-der'-o, ah-tas-
cah-mt-en'-toe, sm. 1. A deep miry
place, in which carriatres, horses,
&.C. stick fast. 2. (Met.) Obstruc-
tion, im]iediment.
ATASCA'R, ah-tas-car', va. 1.
(Nau.) To stop a leak. 2. (Met.) To
th.row an obstacle in the way of an
undertaking. — vr. 1. To stick in a
deep miry place. 2. (Met.) To stop
short in a discourse, unable to pro-
ceed.
ATA'XIA, ah-tac'-se-ah, sf.
(Med.) Ataxia, ataxy.
ATAU'D, ah-tah-ood', sm. 1. Cof-
fin in which dead bodies are put in-
to the ground, hearse. 2. (Obs.) A
measure for corn.
ATAUDA'DO, da, ah-tah-oo-
dah'-doe, dah, a. Made in the sliape
of a coffin.
ATAUJI'A, ah-tal-oo-hee'-ah, sf.
Damaskeening, tlie art of adorning
metals with inlaid work.
ATAUJIA'DO, da, ah-tah-oo-ka
ah'-doe, dah, a. Damaskeened.
67
ATE
ATE
ATI
ATAVIA'DO, DA, ah-tah-De-ali!-
doe, dah, a. Ornamented, ornated. —
pp. of Ataviak.
ATAVIA'E, aJi-taJi-ve-ar\ va. To
dress out, to trim, to adorn, to em-
beUisli, to accoutre.
ATAVrO, ah-tah-vee -o, sm. The
dress and ornament of a person, ac-
coutrement, finery, gear.
ATEDIA'K, ah-tdy-d^-ar', va. To
disgust or displease, to consider
with disgust. — vr. To be vexed, to
be tired.
ATEl'SMO, ah-tay-i^^mo, sm.
Atheism.
ATEI'STA, ah-tay-is'-tah, sm.
Atheist ; heathen.
ATEMOEIZA'R, ah-tay-mor-%th-
ar', va. To terrify, to strilie with
terror, to daunt.
ATE'MPA, ah-tem'-pa, sf. (Obs.)
Pasture in plains and open fields.
ATEMTERACIO'N, ak-tem-per-
ath-e-on', sf. The act and eft'ect of
temperincf.
ATEMPERA'R, aTi-tem^er-ar',
va. 1. To temper, to form metals to
a proper degree of hardness. 2. To
Boften, to mollify, to assuage ; to
cool. 3. To accommodate, to modify.
ATEMPORA'DO, da, a.h-te?'n-
por-ah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Alter-
nate, serving bv turns.
ATENAZ^A'R, ATENAZEA'E,
aJi-ten-ath-ar', ah-ten-ath-ay-ar', va.
To tear off the flesh with pincers.
ATENCIO'N, ah-ten-tJneh-on', sf.
1. Attention, the act of being atten-
tive; heed, heedfulness, mindful-
ness. 2. Civility, kindness, com-
plaisance, courteousness, obser-
vance. 8. In the wool-trade, a con-
tract of sale, whereby the price is
not determined. J!n atencion, At-
tendiua:; in consideration.
ATENDE'R, ah-ten-der', vn. 1.
To attend or be attentive, to mind,
or to fix the mind upon a subject.
2. To heed, to hearken. 3. To ex-
pect, to wait or stay for ; to look at.
ATENE'R, ah.-ten-er\ vn. (Obs.)
1. To walk at the same pace with
another. 2. To guard, to observe. —
vr. To stick or adhere to one for
greater security. Ateiierse d alguna
cosa. To abide.
ATENTACIO'N, ah-terv-tath^e-
o?i', sf. (Law) Procedure contrary to
the order and form prescribed by
tlie laws.
ATENTADAME'NTE, aJi-teri-
tah-daJi-men'-tay, ad. 1. Prudently,
considerately. 2. Contrary to law.
ATENTA'DO, da, ah-ten-tah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Discreet, prudent,
moderate. 2. Done without noise,
and with great circumspection. —
pp. of Atf.ntar.
ATENTA'DO, ah-ten-tah'-doe,
trn. 1. (Law) Proceeding of a judge
not warranted by the law. 2. Ex-
cess, transgression, offence.
ATENTAMP:'NTE, ah-ten^tal-
men'-tny, ad. 1. Attentively, with
attention, mindfully. 2. Civilly,
politely, obliirinfrlv, observingly.
ATENTA'R, dJt-ten-tar', va. 1.
To attempt to commit any crime.
2. To try with great circumspection.
— vr. (6b9.) To proceed with the
utmost circumspection in the execu-
tion of an enterprise.
ATENTATO'KK), ria, ah-ten^
tah-tore'-e-o, ah, a. (Law) Contrary
to the order and form prescribed by
tlie law8.
68
ATE'NTO, ta, ah-ten'-toe, tah, a.
1. Attentive, bent upon a thing,
listful, heedful ; observing ; mind-
ful. 2. Polite, civil, courteous,
mannerly, compliant, complaisant,
considerate ; notable. — pp. irr. of
Atendeb. Atento, In considera-
tion.
ATENUACIO'N, ah-tay-mo-aifi-
e-on', sf. 1. Attenuation, the act of
making thin or slender. 2. Ma-
ceration.
ATENUA'R, aJi^tay-noo-ar', va.
To attenuate, to render thin and
slender ; to diminish, to lessen, to
macerate, to mince.
ATE'O, ah-tay'-o, sm. V. Ate-
ista.
ATERCIANA'DO, da, ali-ter-
thieh-aTi-n-ah'-doe, dah, a. Afflicted
with a tertian or intermitting fever.
ATERCIOPELA'DO, da, ah-ter-
thleh-o-pel-ah'-doe, dah, a. Velvet-
like, resembling velvet.
A.TEE.VGlh.,'ah-ter-eeth<-e-ah, sf.
"aTERICIA'RSE, ah-ter-eeth-e-
ar'-say, V. ATrKiciABSE.
ATEEPDO, DA, ah-ter-ee'-doe,
dah, a. Stiff with cold.— ^js. of
A TFTiTTtST*"
ATEEIMIE'NTO, ah-ter-e-me-
en'-toe, sm. Act of growing stiff with
cold.
ATEEPESE, ah-ter-irs'-say, vr.
To grow stiff with cold.
ATEENEEA'DO, da, ah^ter-ner-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Calf-like.
ATEEEAMIE'NTO, ah-ter-rah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Euin, destruction.
2. Terror, communication of fear.
ATEEEA'E, ah-ter-rar', va. 1.
To destroy, to pull or strike down ;
to prostrate. 2. To terrify, to ap-
pal, to cause terror or dismay. — vr.
(Nau.) To stand in shore, to keep
the land on board.
ATEEEONA'E, ah-ter-roe-nar',
va. To clod, to gather into concre-
tions, to coasrulate.
ATEEEOEIZA'E, ah-ter-ror-ith-
ar', va. To frighten, to terrify.
ATESA'E, ali-tes-swr', va. 1.
(Obs.) To harden or stiffen a thing.
2. (Nau.) To haul taught.
ATESOEADO'R, ah-tes-sor-ah-
dore', sm,. A hoarder.
ATESORA'R, ah-tes-sor-ar' , va.
1. To treasure or hoard up riches,
to lay in, to lay up. 2. To possess
many amiable qualities.
ATESTACIO'N, ah-tes-tath-e-on' ,
sf. Attestation, testimony, evidence.
ATESTA'DO, da, ah-tes-tah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Attested, witnessed. 2.
V. Testarudo. — pp. of Atestar.
ATESTA'DOS, ah-tes-tah'-dos,
sm: pi. Certificates, testimonials.
ATESTADU'EA, ah-tes-tah-doo'-
rah, sf. 1. The act of cramming or
stuffing. 2. Must, poured into
pipes and butts, to supply the
soakasre.
ATESTAMIE'NTO. ah-tes-tah-
me-en!-tne, sm. (Obs.) The act of
crammin£r or stuffing.
ATESTA'E, ff/i-C««-<(7r', va. 1. To
cram, to stuff ; to overstock, to
clog. 2. To stuff, to crowd. 3. To
fill up pipes or butts of wine. 4. To
attest, to witness. 5. (Prov.) V,
Atraoar.
ATESTIOUACIO'N, sf. ATES-
TIGUAMTE'NTO, sm. alUes-te-
gwali-thieh-on' , ah-tes-te-gioah-me-
en'-toe. Deposition upon oath.
ATESTIGUA'R, ah-tes-te-gicar',
va. To depose, to witness, to attest,
to affirm as a witness, to give evi-
dence. Atestiguar con alguno, Ta
cite or summon one as a witness.
ATETA'DO, da, ahr-tay-tah' -doe^
dah, a. Mammillated, mammiform
— pp. of Atetar.
ATETA'E, ah-tay-tar', va. To
suckle, to give suck.
ATETILLA'R, ah-tay-tilr-lycr',
va. To dig a trench around the
roots of trees.
ATEZA'DO, da, ah-teth-ali'-doe,
dah, a. Black. — pp. of Atezab.
ATEZAMIE'NTO, ahr-teth-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act and effect ox
blackening.
ATEZA'R, ah-teth-ar', va. To
blacken, vc make black. — vr. Tc
grow black.
ATIBORRATl, ah-U-lor-rar', va.
1. To stuff or pack up close with
locks of wool, tow, &c. 2. To cram
with victuals.
ATICI'SMO, aJi^teeth-i^-mo, sm
\. Atticism, a coneise manner of
speech. 2. Nice, witty, and polite
joke.
A'TICO, CA, ali'-te-co, cah, a. 1.
Attic, elegant, poignant : applied to
wit and humor. 2. (Obs.) Superior,
to objection or confutation. Testi-
go dtico. An irrefragable witness. 3.
Upper part of a building.
ATICUTIGA, ah-te-coor>-gah, sf.
Base of an attic column.
( Yo atiendo, from Atender. V.
Atender.)
( Yo atierro, yo atierre, from Ater-
rar. V. Acertar.)
( Yo ati-esto, yo atleste, from Atea-
tar. V. Acertar.)
{Yo atiento, from Atentar. V.
Acertar.)
ATIESA'R, ah-te-es-sar', va. To
make hard or stiff.
ATPFLE, ah-tee'-flay, sm. An in-
strument in the shape of a trevet,
which potters place between eaithen
vessels, to prevent them from stick-
ing to each other in the kiln or
oven.
ATIGEA'DO, DA, ah-te-grah'-doe.^
dah, a. Tiger-colored, resembling
the skin of a tiger.
AIILT) KDWE. A, ah-til-dah-dno'-
rah, sf. 1. (Obs.) Dress, attire,
ornament. 2. (Obs.) Culture of the
mind, good-breeding. 3. Punctua-
tion.
ATILDA'E, ah-fil-dar', va. 1. To
put a dash or stroke over a letter.
2. To censure the speeches and ac-
tions of othei-s. 3. To deck, to
dress, to adorn.
ATINADAME'NTE, ah-te-narir
dah-men'-tay, ad. 1. Cantiously, ju-
diciously, prudently. 2. Pertinently,
appositely, to the purpose. 3. Con-
siderately, considerinsly.
ATIN'A'R, ff;^-<e-wffr', vn. 1. To
touch the mark, to reach the point
2. To hit upon a thing by conjec-
ture, to ffucss. 3. To find out.
ATINCA'R, ah-tin-car', sm. Tin-
cal : when refined, it is the boKj: oi
commerce.
ATIPLA'R, ah-U-plar, va. To
raise the sound of a nnisical instru-
ment.— vr. To grow very sharp or
acute : ajiplied to the sound of a
musical instrument.
ATIRANTA'E, ah-te-ran-tar'.
va. (Arch.) To fix collar-beams in a
building.
ATO
ATO
ATR
A'TlUlClA''RSE,aJi-te-riik-e-ars'-
say, vr. To grow jaundiced, to be
infected witli tlie jaundice.
ATIS BADE'KO, aJi-tk-lah-der'-
0, sm. Peep-hole.
ATISBADO'K, ra, ah-tis-baR-
dore, ah, s. A person who pries
into the business and actions of
!itll6rSi
ATISBADU'RA, ah-tis-hali-doo'-
rah, nf. The act of prying into the
Itusiness and actions of others.
ATISBAK, ah-tk-bar', va. 1. To
Siirutinize, to pry, to examine close-
Ij-. 2. To watch, to waylay.
ATISUA'DO, UA, ah-tis-soo-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Tissue-like.
ATIZADE'EO, a?t-/M-ah-d^r'-
oh, sm. Exciter, the thing which ex-
iites.
ATIZADO'E, EA, ah-tiih^ah-dore*,
a7i, s. 1. One who stirs up or in-
cites others. 2. Poker, an instru-
ment to stir the fire. 8. In oil-mills,
the person who puts the olives un-
der the mill-stone. 4. In glass-
houses, he who supplies the fur-
nace with wood or coals ; feeder.
ATIZA'K, ah-tith-ar', va. 1. To
stir the tire with a poker. 2. (Met.)
To stir up or rouse and incite the
passions. Atizar la lamjmra or el
candil, To raise the lamp wick, and
fill it with oil. Atizar la lampara,
(Coll.) To fill the glasses. Pedro
por que atiza ? Por gozar de la ceni-
za, Why does Peter sow ? Because
he expects to reap.
ATIZONA'R, ah-tith-on-ari, va.
To join bricks and stones close to-
gether, and fill up the chinks in a
wall with mortar and brickbats. —
vr. To be smutted : applied to
grain.
ATLA'NTE, al-tlan'-tay, sm. He
who ^ears the weight of govern-
ment, in allusion to Atlas. Atldn-
tes, (Arch.) Figures or half-figures
of men, sometimes used instead of
columns.
ATLA'NTICO, ah-tlan'-te-co, a.
Atlantic.
A'TLAS, nh'-tlas, sm. 1. Atlas, f.
collection of maps. 2. (Anat.) At-
las, the name of the first cervical
vertebra 3. (Com.) A kind of rich
silk, manufactured in the East In-
dies.
ATLE'TA, aJi-thiy'-talt, sm. Ath-
lete, wrestler, he who wrestles.
ATLE'TICO, CA, ah-tJay'-t^-co,
call, a. Athletic, belonging to wrest-
lincr ; robust.
ATMO'SFERA, al-mos<-fer-a, sf.
Atmosphere, the air.
xVTMOSFE'RICO, ca, at-mos-
fer'-e-co^ cah, a. Atmospherical.
ATOA'.JE, ah-toe-ah'-hay, sm.
Towage.
AT(_)A'R. ah-toe-ar', va. (Nau.)
To tow a \ >8 3. by the help of a
ro]ie.
ATOBA'R, ak-toe-bar', va. (Obs.)
To astonish, to cause admiration.
ATO'CHA, ah-toe'-tyrih, .f.
(Bot.) Tough feathergrass bas's-
weed. Stipa tenacissima, L.
ATOCITA'L, ATOCHA'R, ah-toe-
tcJi(il'\ ah-toe-tchar', sm. A field
where bass-weed grows.
ATOCHA'R, a7i-U>e-tcJcar', va. To
fill with bass-weed.
ATOCHO'N, a/t-toe-tcJione', sm.
("Bot.) Name of the tender panicle
•if the touflrh feathergrass.
ATOCINA'DO, DA, ah-toe-thuli-
nfiJi'-doe, dah, a. (Low) Corpulent,
fat, fleshy. — ^p. of Atocinar.
ATOC'lNA'li, ah-toe-thieh^nar',
va. 1. To cut up a pig. 2. (Met.)
To assassinate or murder. — vr.
(Low) To swell with anger and
race, to be exasperated.
ATO'LE, ah-toe'-lay, sm. (M.) A
gruel made by boiling Indian corn,
or maize, pounded to tiour, in wa-
ter, and also in milk.
ATOLLADE'EO, aJi-toUyah-
der'-o, s?ii. 1. A deep miry i)lace. 2.
(Met.) Obstacle, impediment, ob-
struction.
ATOLLA'R, ah-tol-lyar', im.. To
tall into the mire, to stick in the
mud. — vr. (Met.) To be involved in
great difficulties.
ATOLONDRA'DO, da, ah-toe-
lon-drah'-doe, dah, a. Harebrained,
conceitless, madbrain, giddy,
thoughtless, careless, heedless ; ha-
rum-scarum.—yP». of Atolondrak.
ATOLONDRAMIE'NTO, ah-
toe-lon-drah'me-en'-toe, im. Stupe-
faction, the act and ctfect of stupe-
fying, consternation.
" ATOLONDRA'R, ah-toe-hn-
drar', va. To stun, to stupefy, to
confound, to render stupid. — vr. To
he stupefied, to grow dull or stu-
pid.
ATOMI'SMO, ah-toe-mis'-mo,
sm. Atomism, the atomical philo-
sophy.
ATOMI'STA, ahtoe-mis'-tah, sm.
Atoniist, one who holds the atomi-
cal philosophy, or the system of
atoms.
ATOMI'STICO, CA, ali-toe-mis'-
te-co, cah, a. Atomical, consisting of
atoms.
A'TOMO, ah'-toe-mo, sm. 1.
Atom, corpuscle, ace, mote. 2.
Any thing extremely small. No es-
ceder en un atomo, To stick closely
to one's orders and instructions.
Reparar en un dtomo, To remark
the minutest actions. A'tmnos,
Minute parts seen by a solar ray in
any place.
ATONDA'E, ah-ton-dar', va. To
spur a horse.
ATONI'A, ah-toe-nee'-ah, .if.
(Med.) Atony, weakness, debility.
ATO'NITO, TA, ah-toe'-nee-ioe,
tah, a. Astonished, amazed.
ATONTADAME'NTE, aJi-ton-
tah-dali-men'-tay, ad. Foolishly,
stupidly.
ATONTA'DO, da, ahr-toTir-tah'-
doe, dah, a. Mopish, foolish, stupid.
— -pp. of Atontae.
ATONTAMIE'NTO, ah-ton-tah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Obstupefaction, the
act of stupefying, and state of being
stupefied.
ATONTA'R, ah-ton-tar', va. To
stun, to stupefy, to flatten, to con-
found.— vr. To be stupid, to grow
stupid.
ATO'RA, ah-tor'-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Law of Moses.
ATORA'RSE, aJi-tor-ar'-say, vr.
1. To stick in the mire. 2. To fit
closely the bore of a cannon : ap-
plied to a ball. 8. To choke, to
suffocate.
ATORMENTADAME'NTE, ah-
tor-menr-tah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Anx-
iously, tormentingly.
AtORMENTA'bO, da, ah-tor-
men-tah'-doe, dah, a. Painful, full of
pain, beset with affliction.— pj). of
Atormentae.
ATORMENTADCR, ra, al^tor-
men-tah-dore' , ah, s. Tormentor.
ATORMENTA'R, ah-tor-m^/p-
tar', va. 1. To torment, to give pain.
2. (Met.) To cause affliction, pain,
or vexation. 3. To rack or torment
by the rack.
AT01imLl,A% ah-tor-nilr-lyar',
va. To screw.
ATOROZONA'RSE, ah-tor-oth-
on-ars'-say, vr. To suffer gripes or
colic, to be griped: applied to
horses, <fec.
ATORTOLA'R, ah-tor-toe-lar',
va. (Coll.) To confound, to intimi-
date.— IV. To be frightened or inti-
midated, like a turtle.
ATORTORA'R, ah-tor-tor-ar',
va. (Nau.) To frape a ship, to
strengthen the hull with ropes tied
round it.
ATOKTUJA'R, aJi^tor-too-har',
va. (Low) To squeeze, to make flat.
ATOSIGADO'R, aJir-tos-se-gak-
dore', sm,. Poiscrer.
ATOSIGAMIE'NTO, ah-tos-se-
gah-me-en'-toe, sm. The act of poi-
soning, and state of being poisoned.
ATOSIGA'R, ah-tos-se-gar', va.
1. To poison. 2. (Met.) To harass,
to oppress.
ATRABANCATl, a}o-trah-banr
car', va. To huddle, to perform a
thine in a hurry, and carelessly.
ATRABA'NCO, ah-trah-ban'-co,
sm. The act of huddling, or doing a
thine hurriedly.
ATRABILA'EIO, ria, ATRA-
BILIO'SO, SA, ah-trah-bil^ar'-e-u,
ah, ah-trah-bil^e-os'-so, sah, a. Atra-
bilarious, melancholy.
ATRABI'LIS, ah'-frah-Ul'-is, sf.
The state of being atrabHarious ;
black bjle.
ATRACADE'EO, ah-trali-cah-
der'-o, sm. (Nau.) Landfall.
ATRACA'R, ah-trah-car', va 1.
(Nan.) To overtake another ship.
2. To cram with food and drink, tc
glut, to pamper.— ^r. 1 . To be stulled
with eating and drinking, to fill.
2. (Nau.) Atracarse al costado. To
come alongside of a ship.
ATRACCIO'N, ah-trac-thieh-on',
sf. Attraction, the act or power or
attracting.
ATRACO'N, ah-trah-cone', sm.
Over-eating.
ATRACTI'VO, VA, ah-trae-te^-
vo, vah, a. 1. Attractive, having the
power of attracting, magnetic, mag-
netical. 2. Ensraging.
ATRACTI'VO,' ah-traMee'-vo,
sm. Charm, something fit to gain
the affections ; grace ; cooine.
ATRACTl'Z, ah-trac-teeth', a.
Applied to the power of attracting.
ATRAE'R, ah-trah-er', va. 1. -10
attract, to draw to something; to
lead. 2. To allure, to lure, to invite,
to make another submit to one's
will and opinion ; to conciliate. — vr.
(Obs.) V. JuNTAESE and Estjsk-
DERSE.
ATRAFAGA'DO, da, ah-trah-
fah-gah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Much occu-
pied ; laborious.— ^^. of Atrafagak.
2. Fideetv.
ATRA'FAGA'R, ah-trah-fdh-
gar', vn. (Low) To toil, to exhaust
one's self with fatigue. — vr. To fid-
get.
ATRAGANTA'RSE, aJi-irah'
gan-tars'-say, vr. 1. To stick in the
throat or wind-pipe. 2. (Met.) To
be cut short in lonvcrsatiDn.
69
ATR
ATR
ATR
ATEAIDOEADAME'NTE, ah-
trah-e-dor-ah-dah-inen'-tay, ad.
Treacherouslv.
ATRAIDdRA'DO,DA, ah-trah-e-
dor-ah'-doe, dah, a. Treacherous,
faithless, perfidious.
( To atraiffo, from Atraer. V.
Traer.)
ATRAILLA'E, aJ^u-trah-il-hjar' ^
'•a. 1. To leash, to biud with a
string. 2. To follow game guided
bv a dog in leash.
'ATKAIMIE'NTO, ah-trah-e-me-
e/i'-toe, sm. (Obs.) The act of at-
tracting, and state of being at-
tracted.
ATRAMENTO'SO, sa, ah-trali-
men-tos'-so, sah, a. (Obs.) That
which has the power of dving black.
ATRAMPA'RSE, ah-iram-pars'-
my, vr. 1. To be caught in a snare.
2. To be choked, to be stopped or
blocked up. 3. To be involved in
difReulties.
ATRAMU'Z, ah-trahr-mooth', sm.
(Bot.) V. Altramuz.
ATRANCA'R, aJi-tran-car', w.
1. To bar a door. 2. (Coll.J To step
out, to take long steps. 3. (Met.
Coll.) To read hurriodly.
ATEAPA'R, ah-trah-par\ va. 1.
To overtake, to nab, to lay hold of
one who is running away. 2 To im-
pose ivpon, to deceive.
ATRA'S, ah'tras', ad. 1. Back-
wards, towards the back, 2. Past,
in time past. Hacerse utrus, To fall
back. Quedarse atras, To remain
behind. Volveise atras, (Met.) To
retract, to unsay. Hdcia atras,
(Coll.) Far from that, quite the con-
trarv.
ATRASA'DO, da, an-tras-sah'-
doe, daTi,pp. of Atrasar. Atrasa-
do de medios, Short of means, poor.
Atrasado de noticias, (Coll.) Spoken
of a person who does not Know
what IS ffenerally known.
ATRASA'DdS, ah-tras-sah'-dos,
tm.jil. Arrears, sums remaining un-
paicl though due.
ATRASA'R, ah-tras-sar', m. 1.
To leave another behind : in this
sense seldom used. 2. To obstruct
another person's fortune or ad-
vancement. 8. To protract or post-
pone the execution or performance
of something. Atrasar el relojc, To
retard the motion of a watch. — vr.
1. To remain behind. 2. To be in
debt.
ATRA'SO, ah-tras'-so, sm. 1.
Backwardness. 2. Loss of fortune
or wealth. 3. Arrears of money.
ATRAVESA'DO, da, ah-trah-
ves-ak'-doe, dah, a. 1. Squint-eyed,
looking obliquely. 2. Oblique. 3.
Cross-grained, perverse, trouble-
some. 4. Mongrel, of a mixed or
cross breed.— «». of Atisavesar.
ATRAVESADO'R, ah-trahrves-
saTi-dore', sm. (Obs.) Disturber, a
violator of j)eace^
ATRAVESA'NO, ah-trah-ves-
lan'-mjo, sm. Cross-timber, timber
▼hiofi crosses fro-n one side to an-
o'^Kj.", Atravesaii" jirme de colchar,
(Nau.) A cross-piece for belaying
ropes. Atravesams de tos propaos,
Cross-pieces of the breast-work.
Atravesams ae las latas, Carlines or
carlings, two pieces of timber lying
fore and aft from one beam to an-
other, directly over the keel.
ATRAVESA'R, ah-t.rah-ves-sar' ,
va. 1. To lay a beam, piece of tim-
70
ber, or plank, athwart a place. 2.
To run through with a sword, to
pass through the body. 3. To
cross, to cross over, to pass over, to
get or go over, to go through, to
overpass. 4. (Low) To bewitch by
a spell or charm. 5. To bet, to stake
at a wager. 6. To lay a trump on
a card which lias been played. 7.
(Nau.) To he to. Atravesar el cora^
zon, (Met.) To move to compassion.
Atravesar los generos, To buy goods
by wholesale in order to s5il them
by retail. Atravesar todo el pais.
To overrun or traverse the whole
country. JS'o atravesar los umhr ales,
Not to darken one's door. — vr. 1.
To be obstructed by something
thrown in the way. 2. To interfere
in other people's business or con-
versation. 3. To have a dispute.
4. (Nau.) To cross the course of
another vessel under her head or
stern.
{Yo atravkso, yo atraviese, from
Atravesar. V. Acertab.)
ATRAYE'NTE, ali-trah-jen'-tay,
pa. Attrahent.
ATEAZA'R, aTi-trath-ar', va.
(Obs.) To practise shifts. It is still
used vulararlv in Arragon.
ATRECiUADAME'NTE, ah-
tray-gwaJtr-dah^m^n'-tay^ ad. Madly,
rashly.
ATREGUA'DO, da, ah-tray-
gwali'-doe, dah, a. Rash, foolish,
precipitate, or deranged.
ATRESNALA'R, aTi-tres-imh-
lar', va. (Prov.) To collect sheaves
of corn into heaps.
ATRYMY.'R^'E^ah-tray-vers'-say,
vr. 1. To be too forward from want
of judgment or respect. 2. To dai'e,
to venture.
ATREVIDAME'NTE, ah-tray-
ve-dali-men'-tay, ad. Audaciously,
darinirlv, boldlv, confidently.
ATREVIDPLLO, lla, 'ah-tray-
ve-dil'-lyo, lyaJi, a. dim. Somewhat
audacious.
ATREVIDI'SIMO, ma, ah-tray-
ve-dis'-se-mo, riuxh, a. sup. Most
audacious.
ATREVI'DO, DA, al-tray-ve'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Bold, audacious,
daring, fearless, highspirited, har-
dy. 2. Forward, free, confident,
insolent.— jP/?. of Atkeverse.
ATREVI'DO, ah-tray-ve'-doe, sm.
A muscle on the shoulder-blade.
ATREVIMIE'NTO, ah-tray-ve-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Boldness, auda-
ciousness, daringness, hardihood.
2. Confidence, face, front.
ATRIAQUE'RO, ah-tre-ah-ler'-
0, sm. (Obs.) A manufacturer and
retailer of treacle.
ATRIBUCIO'N, ah-tre-hoo-tUeh-
on', sf. 1. The act of attributing
something to anotlier. 2. Attri-
bute.
ATRTBUI'R, ah-tre-hoo-ir\ va.
To attribute, to ascribe as a quality,
to impute as to a cause, to count, to
charge to. — vr. To assume, to arro-
gate to one's self.
ATRIBULA'R, ah-tre-hoo-lar>,
va. To vex, to afflict. — vr. To be
vexed, to suffer tribulation.
ATRIBUTA'R, ah-trc-hoo-tar' ,
va. (Obs.) To impose tribute.
ATRIBUTPV6, VA, ah-tre-hoo-
tee'-vo. vaTi, a. Attributive.
ATRIBU'TO, ali-tre-hon'-toe, sm.
Attriliute, the thing attributed to
another ; a quality adherent.
( Yo atribvyo, atrihuya ; atribuyo^
atribuyeron. V. iNsxRum.)
ATEICAPI'LLA, ah-tre-cah-pW-
lyah, sf. (Orn.) The Epicurean war-
bler. Motacilla ficedula, L.
' ATRICE'SES, uh-trith-es'-es, sm.
pi. The staples or iron rings to
which the stirrup-straps are fast-
ened.
ATRICIO'N, ah-triih^e-on', sf. 1.
Attrition, grief for sin arising from
the fear of punishment. 2. (Farr.)
Contraction of tlie principal nerve
in a horse's fore-leg.
ATRI'L, ah'trW, sm. A stand for
the missal, and other church-books
in Roman Catholic churclies.
ATRILE'EA, ah-tril-er'-ah, sf.
An ornamental cover laid over the
stand of the missal, or other church-
books, whUe divine service is per-
formed.
ATRINCHEEAMIE'NTO, «A-
triiv-tcher-aK-me-en,'-toe, sm,. In-
trencliment, lodgement, mound.
AtrincJierami-entos de ahordage,
(Nau.) Close quarters, breast-works
on board of mercliant ships, from
behind which the crew defend
themselves when boarded by an
enemy.
ATRINCHEEA'R, ah-trin^telier-
ar\ 'va. To intrench, to fortify with
a trench, to mound. — vr. To cover
one's self from the enemy by means
of trenches.
A'TEIO, ah'-fre-o, sm. 1. Porch,
a roof supported by piUars between
the principal door of a palace and
the stair-case. 2. Portico, a covered
walk before a church-door.
ATRISTA'R, ah-tris-tar', va.
(Obs.) V. Entristecer.
ATRI'TO, TA, ah-tree'-toe, tah, a.
Contrite through fear.
A'TEO, RA, aJt'-tro, trah, a,
(Poet.) Dark, black, obscure.
ATROCHA'R, ah-tro-tchar', vn.
To 20 bv by and cross paths.
A^ROCIDA'D, ah'troth-e-dad',
sf. 1. Atrocity or atrociousness,
nagitiousness, foulness, heinous-
ness ; grievousness ; enormous
wickedness. 2. Excess. £s una
atrocidad lo que come b lo que tra-
haja. He eats or works to excess.
ATRO'FIA, ah-troe'-fe-ah, sf.
Atrophy, a gradual wasting of the
body.
ATRO'FICO, CA, ah-tro'-fe-co,
cah, a. Aft'ected with atrophy.
ATROMPETA'DO, da, ah-trom-
pay-tah'-doe, dah, a. Trumpet-like,
ha\'ing the shape of a trumpet.
Tiene natnces atr&mpetadas, Ilis
nostrOs are as wide as the mouth
of a trumpet.
ATRONADAME'NTE, ah-tran-
ah-dali-men'-tay, ad. Precipitately,
without prudence or reflection.
ATRONA'DO, ah-tro-nah'-doe,
sm. Blunderer, wild. — a. Acting in a
precipitate, imprudent manner. —
pp. of Atronar.
ATRONADCR, ra, ah-tro-nah-
dore', ah., s. Thunderer, one who
makes a thundering noise.
ATRONADU'RA, ah-tro-nah-
doo'-rah, sf. V. Alcanzadura.
ATRONAMIE'NTO, ah-tro^uih-
me-en'-toe, sin. 1. The act of thun-
dering. 2. Stupefaction caused by
a l)low. 3. Crepane or ulcer in the
feet or legs of horses.
ATRONA'R, ah-tro-nar', va. 1.
To make a great noise in imitation
ATU
Aua
AUK
of thunder. 2. To stun, to stupefy.
— vr. To be thunderstruck.
ATR0NP:RA'R, ah-tro-ner-ar',
m. To make embrasures ia a wall.
ATKOPA'DO, DA, ahtro-pah'-
ioe, dak, (I. Grouped, clumped : ap-
plied to trees and plants.— />/>. of
Atropak.
ATKOPA'R, al-trO'23ar\ m. To
a.-semble in groups without order,
t4 cDnfflomerate, to clutter.
ATROPELLADAME'NTE, ali-
tro-pel-lt/ah-diih-men'-tay, ad. Ta-
mufiuously, confusetUy, belter-
Bkcltcr.
ATROPELLA'DO, da, ah-tro-
fel-lycM-doe, dah, a. Speaking or
acting in a hasty, precipitate man-
ner.—mh of Atropellak.
ATKUPELLADO'R, ra, ah-tro-
pel-lyak-dore', ah, s. Trampler, one
who overturns or tramples under
foot.
ATROPELLAMIE'NTO, ah-tro-
pel-lijah-me-en'-toe, sm. Trampling
under foot ; confuseduess.
ATRO PELL A'R, ah-tro-peUyar' ,
va. 1. To trample, to tread under
foot. 2. Atropellar las leyes, To act
in defiance of the law. 3. To insult
with abusive language. 4. To hur-
ry, to confuse. Atropellar al caha-
llo, To overwork a horse. — vr. To
liurrv one's self too much.
ATRO'Z, ah-troth',_ a. 1. Atro-
cious, enormous, heinous, fiend-
like. 2. Cruel, flagitious, outrage-
ous. 3. Huge, vast, immense. Es-
tatura atroz, Enormous stature.
ATRUZA'K, ah-troth-ar', m.
(Nau.) To truss a^•ard to the mast.
ATROZME'NT'E, ah-troth-men'-
tay, ad. 1. Atrociously, heinously.
2. Excessively, to excess. Trahajar
utrozmente, To work to excess.
ATRUHANA'DO, da, aJi-troo-
aiinah'-doe, dah, a. Scurrilous, act-
ing the butlbon, using low jests.
{Yo utrueno, yo atruene, from
Atronar. V. Acordae.)
ATUOFA, .«/". V. Atdti'a.
ATUFADAME'NTE, ff7t-)!oo-/«^.-
dah-men'-tay, ad. Peevishly, mo-
rosely.
AtUFA'R, all-too-far', va. To
vex, to plague. — vr. 1. To be on the
fret : applied to licmors in a state of
fermentation. 2. To be angry.
ATU'N, ah-toon', sm. Tuiiny or
tunny-fish. Scomber thynnus, Z.
Fedazode atim, An ignorant, stupid
fellow. For atun, y ver al duque, To
kill two birds with one stone.
ATUNA'RA, ah-toon.-ar'-ah, sf.
1. A fishing-hook used in the tun-
ny-fishery. 2. A net with which
the tunny-fish is caught.
ATUNE'RO, ah-toon-er'-o, sm. A
fisherman engaged in the tunnv-
fishery, a fishmonger who deals in
tunnv-fish.
ATURA'R, ah-toor-ar', va. 1.
(Prov.) To stop or shut up closely.
2. (Obs.) To endure, to bear ; to
procrastinate.
ATURDPDO, da, aTi-toor-dee'-
doe, dah, a. Harebrained, madbrain,
giddy, wUd, stupid.^jj?. of Atur-
DIR.
ATuKDIMIE'NTO, ah-toor-de-
me-en'-toe, sm. Perturbation of
Oiind ; dulness, drowsiness ; con-
Bternation.
ATURDI'R, ah-toar-dir\ va. 1.
To perturb or perturbate, to con-
fuse. 2. To stupefy with wonder
or admiration. — vr. To be out of
one's wits ; to be perturbed or
stupefied.
ATURRULLA'R, ah-toor-rool-
li/ar', va. (Coll.) To confound, to re-
duce to silence.
ATUSADO'R, ah-toos-sah-dore',
sm. 1. Hair-dresser. 2. One who
trims plants in a garden.
iVrUSA'R, ah-toos-sar', va. 1. To
cut the hair even, to comb it smooth
and even. 2. To trim the plants in
a garden — vr. To dress one's self
witli too much care.
ATUTI'A, ah-too-tee'-ah, sf. Tut-
ty, a sublimate of calamine collected
in a furnace.
A'UCA, ah'-oo-cah, sf. A goose.
V. Oca. . ^ o
(No hay aucion, (M.) No hay re-
raedio, ni esperanza, There is no
help for it • there is no hope.)
AUDA'CIA, ah-oo-dath'-e-ah, sf.
Audacity, boldness.
AUDA'Z, ah-oo-dath', a. Bold,
audacious, fearless.
AUDI'BLE, ah-oo-dee'-hlay, a.
Audible, that may be heard.
AUDIE'NCIA, ah-oo-de-en!-thieh-
ah, sf. 1. Audience, a hearing given
by men in power to those who have
something to propose or represent.
2. Audience-chamber. 3. A court
of oyer and terminer. 4. Law-offi-
cers appointed to institute some ju-
dicial inquiry. 5. Audiencia de los
fjrados en, Sevilla, A court of appeal
in Seville. 6. Audiencia pretorml en
Indlas, A court of judicature in
India.
AUDITPVO, VA, ah-oo-de-tee'-vo,
vah, a. 1. Auditive, auditory, hav-
ing the power of hearing. 2. Invest-
ed with the right of giving an audi-
ence.
AUDITO'R, ali-oo-de-tore', sm. 1.
(Obs.) Auditor, a hearer. 2. A
judge. Auditor de la nundatura,
A delegate of the N'uncio, appoint-
ed to hear and decide appeal causes
respecting complaints against bish-
ops. Auditor de Rota, One of the
twelve prelates who compose the
Rota at Rome, a court which in-
quires into and decides appeal-cau-
ses in ecclesiastical matters, which
are carried thither from all Roman
Catholic provinces and kingdoms.
Auditor de guerra, A judge (coun-
sellor) appointed to assist military
officers with his advice in law pro-
ceedings. Auditor de guerra de
marina. The same as the prece-
ding, but only with regard to the
na\^'.
AUDITORI'A, ah-oo-de-tor-ee'-
aTi, sf. The place and office of an
auditor.
AUDITO'RIO, ah-oo-dc-tore'-e-o,
sm. xVuditory, an audience ; congre-
gation.
' AVT)\i:0'^\0,-Rix,ah-oo-de-tore'-
e-o, ah, a. (Obs.) Auditory. V. Au-
DITIVO.
A'UGE, ah'-oo-hay, sm. L Meri-
dian, the hiffhest point of glory,
power, dignity or fortune. 2. (Astr.)
Apogee of a planet or star.
AUGMENTA'R, ah-oog-mm-
tar', (Obs.) V. Aujientar.
AUGU'R, ah^oo-goor' , sm. Augur,
augurer, person who pretends to
predict future events by the flight
of birds.
AUGURACIO'N, ah-oo-goor-atJi-
e-on\ sf. Auguration, the act of
prognosticating
birds.
by the flight of
AUGURA'L, ah-oo-govr-aV, a.
Augurial, belonging to augury.
AUGUR'A'R, aJi^-oo-goor-ar', va
To augur.
AUGU'RIO, ah-oo-gom-'-e-o, sm.
V. AotjERO.
AUGU'STO, ta, a}i-oo-gooa'-toc^
tah, a. August, magnificent, ma-
jestic.
A'ULA, ah'-oo-lah, sf. 1. Hall
where lectures are given. 2. The
court or palace of a sovereign.
AULA'GA, ah-oo-lah'-gah, sf.
(Prov.) V. Aliaga.
A/ULICO, CA, ah'-oo-le-co, cah, a.
Aulic, belonging to a court or pa-
lace.
AULLADE'RO, ah-ool-lyah-der'-
0, sm. A place wliere wolves assem-
ble at niglit and howl.
AULLADO'R, ra, ah-ool-lyah-
dor^, ah, s. Howler.
AULLA'R, ah-ool-yar', vn. To
howl, to yell, to cry: applied to
wolves and dogs.
AULLI'DO,"AU'LLO, ah-ool-ye'-
do, ah-ool'-lyo, sm. Howl, the cry of
a wolf or dog ; a cry of horror or
distress.
AUMENTA'BLE, aJi-oo-men^
tah'-hlay, a. That may be augment-
ed.
AUMENTACIO'N, ah-oo-meitr-
tath-e-on', sf. Augmentation, in-
crease.
AUMENTA'DO, da, ah-oo-?nen-
tah'-do, dah, a. Increased, augment-
ed, onward. — pp. of Aumentar.
AUMENTADO'R, ra, ah-oo-nun,-
tah-dore', ah, s. Enlarger, amplifier.
AUMENTA'R, cih-oo-men-tar'f
va. To augment, to increase, to en-
large.— vr. To gather, to grow lar-
" AUMENTATI'VO, va, ah-oo-
men-tah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Increasing,
enlarging.
AUME'NTO, dh-oo-men'-toe, sm.
\. Augmentation, increase, en-
largement. 2. Access, accession ;
growtli. ^wwritos. Promotion, ad-
vancement.
AU'N, ah-oon', ad. 1. Yet, as yet,
nevertheless, notwithstanding. V.
TodavIa and Tambien. 2. Still,
farther, even, further. El lilro es
hueno, aun con esas f alias, The book
is good, even with those faults. T
aun, aun mas, Nay.
AUNA'R, ah-oo-nar', va. 1. To
unite, to assemble. 2. To incorpo-
rate, to mix. — vr. To be united or
confederated for one end.
AUNQUE', ah-oon-lcay', ad.
Though, notwithstanding, howso-
ever.
AU'PA, ah-oo'-pah, (Coll.) Up,
up ; a word used to animate children
to get up.
' AU'RA, ah-oor'-ah, sf. 1. A bird
of Mexico. 2. (Poet.) A gentle
breeze. Aura popular, (Met.^ Po-
pularity.
A'UREO, dh'-oor-aV'O, sm. 1. An
ancient gold coin of the reigu of
■ ■ ~ ■ 2.
of
reigu
Third.
king Ferdinand the
Among apothecaries, a weight
four scruples.
A'UREO, EEA, ah'-oor-afv, an, a.
Golden, gilt, gold. A'ureo niimero.
Golden number, the lunar cycle.
AUREO'LA, ah-oar-ay-oV-ah^ if
Aureola, a circle of rays of hgli<
emblematic of glory.
71
AUT
AUT
AVA
AUEICA'LCO, ah-ccr-e-caV-co,
vn. Auriclialcum, fonaerly a niLx-
tiire of gjold and silver ; brass.
AUEI'CULA, ah-ocr-ee'-coo-laJi,
\f. 1. Auricle, one of the two ap-
pendages of the heart. 2. (Bot.)
The bear's-ear.
AURICULA'E, a%-oor-e-coo-Ur\
a. 1. Auricular, within the sense or
reach of hearing. 2. Auricularis :
applied to the Uttla finger of the
hand.
AUEI'FEEO, KA, ah-oor-e'-fer-o,
a/i, a. (Poet.) Auriferous, contain-
ing or producing gold.
AUEI'GA, ah-oor-e'-gah, sm. 1.
(Yzct.) A coachman. 2. (Astr.)
Wagoner, one of the northern con-
stellations.
AUEI'STA, ah-oor-ls'-tah, sm.
Aurist, one who professes to cure
disorders in the ear.
AUEO'RA, ali-oor-or'-ah, sf. 1.
The dawn of day. 2. (Poet.) The first
appearance of a thing. 8. A beve-
rage. 4. (Nau.) The morning watch-
gun. 5. Aurora boreal, Aurora bo-
realis, or northern litchts. Color de
aurora, A color made up of white,
red, and blue.
AUEEAUGA'DO, da, ah-oor-
rah-oo-gah'-doe, dali, a. Badly tilled
and cultivated : applied to land.
AUEU'SPICE, ali-oor-oos'-pitJo-
ay, V. Aed'spice.
AUSCULTACIO'N, ah-oos-eool-
tath-e-oii', */. (Med.) Auscultation.
AUSE'NCIA, ah-oos-sen'-thkh-
ah, sf. Absence. Seroir ausenclas y
enfennedades, To perform the func-
tions of absent, or sick persons.
Tener alguno huenas b tnalas aumih-
ekis, To be ill or well spoken of m
one's absence.
AUSENTA'RSE, ali-oo-sen-tars'-
say, vr. To absent one's self.
AUSE'NTE, ah-oo-sen'-tay, a.
Absent, distant.
AUSPI'CIO, aJi^oos-pith'-e-o, sm.
1. Auspice, or presage drawn from
birds. 2. (Met.) Prediction of fu-
ture events. 8. Protection, favor,
patronage. Bajo los auspiclos de
yd.. Under your protection or your
guidance.
AUSTEEAME'NTE, alt-ons-ter-
dhr^men'-tay, ad. Austerely, frown-
inglv.
AUSTEEIDA'D, ali-oos-ter-e-
dad', sf. Austerity, severity, riijor.
AUSTE'EO, RA, ah-nos-iet o\ ah,
a. Austere, severe, harsh.
AUSTEA'L, AUSTKI'NO, na,
ah-oos-traV , ah-oos-tree'-no, naJi, a.
Austral, southern.
A'USTRO, ah-oos-tro, sm. South
wind ; notus.
AUTA'N, ah-on-tan', ad. (Obs.')
V. Tanto. Beher de autan, To
drink as often as invited.
AUTE'NTICA, ah-oo-ten'-t^-cah,
sf. 1. A certificate. 2. (Obs.) An
attested copv.
AUTENTICACIO'N, ali-oo-ten-
te-cath e-on'. sf. Autlietitieation.
AUTE'XTICAME'NTE, ah-oo-
ten'-te-cah-men'-tay, ad. Authenti-
caliv.
AUTENTICA'E, al-oo-ten-te-
car', va. To authenticate, to attest.
AUTENTICIDA'D, ah-oo-ten-
teeth-f-dad , sf. Authenticity.
AUTE'NTICO, ca, ah-oo-ten'-te-
co, call, a. Authentic, trenuine.
AUTI'LLO, ah-oo-til'-li/o, sm. 1.
CL>im.) A particular act or decree of
72
the Inquisition. 2. (Orn.) A bird,
belonging to the family of owls.
Strix aluco, L.
A'UTO, ah'-oo-toe, sm. 1. A judi-
cial decree or sentence. 2. A writ,
warrant. 8. An edict, ordinance.
Auto da Fe, The sentence given by
the Inquisition. 4. (Obs.) Act, ac-
tion. Auto dejinitivo, Definitive act,
which has the force of a sentetjce.
Auto sacramental, An allegorieal or
dramatical piece of poetry on some
religious subject, represented as a
play. AutoSj The pleadings and
proceedings m a law-suit. Estur
en autos or en los autus. To know a
thing profoundly. Auto acordado,
A sentence or decision of a su-
preme court, to be observed as a
precedent.
AUTOCEA'CIA, ah-oa - ■e-cratli<-
e-ah, sf. Autocrasy, absolute sove-
reignty.
AUTOCEA'TA, ali-oo-toe-crali'-
tah, sm. Autocrat.
AUTOCEA'TICO, ca, ali-oo-toe-
craJi'-te-co, cah, a. Autocratical.
AUTOGEA'FICO, oa, ah-oo-toe-
grah'-fe-coe, cah, a. Autographical,
of one's own writing.
AUTO'GEAFO, ah-oo-to^-grah-
foe, sm. Autocrraph.
AUTO'MATA, ah-oo-toe'-mah-
tah, sm. V. Automato.
AUTOMA'TICO, ca, ah-oo-toe-
mah'-te-co, cah, a. x\utomutical,
havinein itself the power of motion.
AUTO'MATO, ah-oo-toe'-mah-
toe, sm. Automaton, a machine.
AUTONO'MIA, aA-oo-to«-»o'-OT«-
ah, .9f. Autonomy, the livinjr ac-
cording to one's mind and prescrip-
tion.
AUTO'PSIA, ali-oo-top'-se-ah, sf.
Autopsy, ocular demonstration.
AUT'O'E, ah-oo-tore', sm. 1. Au-
thor, maker, composer. 2. Writer,
one that composes a literary work.
8. Manacfcr of a theatre. 4. (Law)
Plaintiff or claimant. Autor de nx)-
ta, A celebrated writer. 5. Speak-
ing of watches, the maker.
AUTO'EA, ah-oo-tore' -ah, sf.
Authoress. V. Autor.
AUTOECI'LLO, ah-oo-tor-thieV-
lyo, sm. dim. A bad writer.
AUTOEI'A, ah-oo-tor-ce'-ah, sf.
The employment of a manager ot a
theatre.
A.\]TO^\'DA.''D,alo-oo-t(>r-ee-dad',
sf. 1. Authority or power derived
from a public station, merit, or
birth ; credit. 2. Ostentation, dis-
play of grandeur. 8. Authority,
words cited from a book or writing,
in support of what has been said or
asserted.
AUTOEITATIVAME'NTE, ah-
oo-tor-e-tali-te-vah-men'-tay, ad. Au-
thoritatively.
AUTOEITATI'VO, va, ar,.M-
tor-e-tnh-tee'-to, vah, a. Arrogant,
assumin<r.
AUTOEIZA'BLE, ah-oo-tor-ith-
ali'-Uay, a. That which can be au-
thorized.
AUTOEIZACIO'N, rtA-oo-«or-ii!^
ath-e-nn}, sf. Authorization.
AUTOEIZADAMK'NTE, ali-oo-
tnr-ith-ah-duh-men'-tay, ad. Au-
tlioritativelv.
AUTOEiZA'DO, da, ah-oo-tor-
ith-ah'-doe, dak, a. Eespcetable,
commendable. — jip. of Autouizah.
AUTOEIZADO'R, ah-oo-tor-itJi-
ah-dore', sm. He who authorizes.
AUTOEIZAMIE'NTO, ^ ah-oo-
tor-ith-ah-m£-en'-toe, sm. V. AuTO-
RIZACION.
AUTOEIZA'E, ah-oo-tor-itJi-ar-,
va, 1. To authorize, to give power
or authority to do something. 2.
To attest, to legalize. 3. To prove
an assertion by passages extracted
from the work of an author. 4. To
e.Kalt the lustre and merit of a thing.
AUTUMNA'L, ah-oo-toom-r,.d>,
a. (Littl. us.) Autumnal.
AUXILIADO'E, RA, ah-ook-re-h-
ah-dore', ah, s. Auxiliary, a.*sistauti.
AUXILIA'E, ah-ook-'se-le-ar', va.
1. To aid, to help, to assist. 2. To
attend a dvins: person.
AUXILIA'E, ah-ook-se-le-ar', a.
Auxiliar, auxiliatory, helping, as-
sistant. Tropas auxillares. Auxil-
iary troops. Ohispo auxiliar, an as-
sistant bishop.
AUXILIATO'EIO, el\, al-ook-
ae-le-ah-tore'-e-o, ah, a. (Law) Aux-
iliary.
AUXI'LIO, ah-ooh-see'-le-o, sm.
Aid, help, assistance.
A'VA-A'VA, ah'-mh-ah'-vah, sf.
(Bot.) A plant so called by the in-
habitants of Otaheite, from the
leaves of which they extract an in-
toxicating liquor.
AVACA'DO, DA, ah-vah-cah'-dne^
doll, a. Cow-like, resembling a cow :
applied to a big-bellied horse.
AVADA'ESE, ah-vah-dars'-say,
vr. 1. To become fordable. 2. (Obs.j
To subside : aiiplied to passion.
AVAHATi, a/i-vah-ar', va. (Littl.
us.) 1. To warm with the breath,
or with steam and vapor. 2. To
wither : applied to plants.
AVALANZ A'ES E, ah-vah-lanth-
ar'-say, vr. 1. To throw one's self
forward with impetuosity. 2. To
bend forward the body.
AVALA'E, ah-val-ar', vn. (Trov.)
To shake, to tremble : applied to
the ground.
AVALENTA'DO, da, ah-vaUn^
tah'-doe, dah, a. Bracrgiusr, boasting.
AVALIA'E, A'^ALUA'E, aJi-
val-e-ar', ah-val^oo-ar' , va. (Obs.)
V. Valuar.
AVALI'O, a}i-mUe'-o,sm. (Obs.)
Valuation, estimation.
AVALLA'R, ali-raUyar', va. To
inclose a piece of ground with pales
or hedses.
AVA'LO, ah-val'-o, sm.l. (Prov.)
A slight shock. 2. An earthquake.
AVALOEA'E, ah-val-or-ar', va.
1. To estimate, to value. 2. (Met.)
To insjiirit, to animate.
AVALUACIO'N, ah-val-oo-ath-
e-on', sf. (Obs.) Valuation, rate, as-
sessment.
AVALUA'E, ah-vah-loo-ar', va.
To value, to appraise, to estimate.
AVALU'O, ah-):ah-loo'-()h, stfi.
Valuation, official appraisement.
AVAMBRA'Z( ), ah-vam-hrath'-o,
sm. Piece of ancient armor that
served to cover the arm from the
elbow to the wrist.
AVAMPIE'S, ahrvar.tr-pe-ess', sm.
(Obs.) Instep of boots, or spatter-
dashes.
AVA'NCE, ah-van'-thay, sm. 1.
(Mil.) Advance, attack, assault. 2.
Among merchants, an account of
goods received and sold. 3. A ba-
lance in one's favor.
AVANDl'CIIO, A/AINTDP-
CIIO. ah-van-dee'-tcJu), aJi-vant-
dce'-tcho, (Obs.) V. Soukedicho.
AVE
AVANTA'L, ah-m7i-tal\ sm.
(Obs.) Apron.
AVANTALI'LLO, aJi-van-tal-
eel'-li/o, Kin. dim. A small apron.
AVA'NTE, ah'van'-tay, ad. 1.
(Nan.) Ahead. Hala amiite., Pull
ahead. '2. (Obs.) V. Adelante.
AVANTRE'N, ali-van-tren', sm.
Limbers of a irun-carriase.
AVANZA'DO, DA, ah-van-thah'-
doe, dah, a. Advanced ; onward.
Aciinzi-ido de edad, or de edad avan-
Z(uh, Advanced in years, stricken
in \earii.— pp. of Avanzar.
AVANZA'R, ah-vim-thar', vn. 1.
To advance, to attack, to enj^age,
to come on. 2. To liave a bahmce
in one's favor. — va. To advance, to
push forward.
AVA'NZO, aJi-van'-tJioe, sm. 1.
Among merctiants, an account of
goods i-eceived and sold. 2. A bal-
ance in one's favor.
AVARAME'NTE, ah-var-ah-
7nen'-ta>/, ad. Avariciously, in a
covetous manner, miserablv.
AVARI'OIA, ah-mr-ith'-e-ah^ sf.
Avarice, cupiditv, covetousness.
AVARICIA'R", ah-var-ith-e-ar',
va. and n. (Obs.) To covet, to de-
sire anxiouslv.
AVARICI'O'SO, SA, ah-var-ith-
e-os'-so, sah, a. (Obs.) V. Ava-
RIENTO.
AVARIENTAME'NTE, ah-var-
e-en-tah-meii'-tay, ad. GreedUy,
covetouslv.
AVARIE'NTO, ta, aJi-var-e-fn'-
toe, tall, a. Avaricious, covetous,
niggard, misei-ly, miserable, close,
narrow.
AVA'RO, RA, ali-var'-o, ah, a. V.
Avariento.
AVASALLA'R, aJi-vas-saUyar',
va. To subdue, to subject, to eu-
alave, to mancipate. — vr. To be-
come subject, to become a vassal.
A'VE, ah'-vay, sf. 1. Bird, a gen-
eral name for the feathered kind.
2. Fowl. Ave de rapim, A bird of
prey. Ave brava or silvestre, A
wild bird. Ave ft-ia, Lapwing, a
kind of wUd pigeon. 2. (Met.) An
insipid, spiritless person : usually
applied to women. Todas las aves
con aus pares. Birds of a feather
flock together. Es vn, ave, He is as
light as a feather. Ave nocturna,
(Met.) One who rambles about in
the niirht-time.
AVECHU'CHO, ali-vay-tclwo'-
tcho, sm. 1. (Orn.) Sparrow-hawk.
Falco nisus, L. 2. (Met.) Raga-
3iuffin, a ]ialtry mean fellow.
AVECI'CA, I'LLA, i'ta, a'h-vay-
ihl-eh'-eah, tliil'-lyah, tliieh'-tah, sf.
dim. A small bird.
AVECINA'R, ah-my-ihin-ar',
va. 1. (Obs.) To bring near. 2. V.
AvEciNDAB. — vr. To come near, to
approach.
AVECINDAMIE'NTO, ah-vay-
tHn-dah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Acquisi-
tion of the rights of a denizen or
freeman. 2. The act of residing in
a place invested with the rights of
ft denizen.
AVECINDA'R, ah-vay-tUrv-dar' ,
va. To admit to the privileges of a
denizen, to enrol in the number of
tlie citizens of a place. — vr. 1. To
acquire the rights and privileges of
a denizen or citizen. 2. To ap-
oroach, to ioin.
AVE.JENTA'DO, da, ali-vay-Jien-
icin -doe, dah, a. Appearing old
AVE
without being really so, oldish. —
pp. of AVEJENTAR.
AVE.JENTA'R, ali-vay-hen-tar',
va. and r. To look old, to appear
older than one really is.
AVEJIGA'R, ali-cay-he-gar', va.
To produce pimples or small
blisters.
AVELA'E, ah-vel-ar', vn. (Nan.)
To set sail.
AVELLA'NA, ah-vel-lyah.'-ruth,
sf. Filbert, hazel-nut. Avellana in-
dica or de la India, or nuez ungi'ien-
taria, Myrobalan, or Indian nut,
used only in perfumes.
AVELLANA'DO, da, ah-vel-
lyah-nah'-doe, dah, a. Nut-brown,
of the color of nuts.^3j9. of Ave-
llanahse.
AVELL ANA'R, ah-vel-lyaJi-nar' ,
sm. A plantation of hazels or nut-
trees.
AVELLANA'RSE, ah-vel-lyah-
nars'-say, vr. To shrivel, to grow as
dry as a nut.
A V ELL ANE'R A, ah-vel-lyali-
ner'-ah, sf. V. Avellano.
AVEIJLANE'RO, R.A., ah-vel-
lyah-ner'-o, ah, s. A dealer in nuts
and filberts.
AVELLANI'CA, ah-veUyaJi-
nec'-eah, "f. dim. A sm:dl filbert.
AVP:LLA'N0, a/i-vel-lyah'-no,
sm. ^^Bot.) The common hazel-nut
tree. Corvlus avellana, L.
A'VE MARl'A, ali'-vay Mar-ee'-
ah, sf. Ave Mary, the angel's salu-
tation of the Holy Virgin. Al ave
Maria, At the fall of night. En un
ave Maria , In an instant.
AVE'NA, ah-ven'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
1. Oats. Avena, L. Aieua llanna,
Cultivated white oak. Avena sativa
alba, Z. Avena negra, Cultivated
black oat. Avena sativa nigra, L.
Avena desnuda. Naked oat. Avena
nuda, L. Avena esteril, cngua or
cula. Bearded oat-grass. Avena es-
terilis, L. Avena estri/josa, or afrei-
tas of theGallicians, Bristle-pointed
oat. Avena estrigosa, L. Avena
puhescente, Downy oat-grass. Ave-
na pubescens, L. Avena pratense,
Narrow-leaved oat-grass. Avena
pratensis, L. Avena alpina, Great
alpine oat-grass. Avena al[)ina, L.
Avena fiavescente, Yellow oat-grass.
Avena flavescens, L. Avena loca
or silvestre, Wild oat. Avena sil-
vestris, L, Avena comun, French
oat. Avena communis, Z. Avena
oriental, Tartarian oat. Avena ori-
entalis, Z. Avena ge:jrg lea, Potato
oat. Avena georgica, Z". 2. (Poet.)
A pastoral pipe, made of the stalks
of corn, and used by shepherds.
AVENA'DO, DA," ah-ven-ah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. (Obs.) Belonging or rela-
ting to oats. 2. Lunatic, liable to
fits of madness with lucid intervals.
—^pp. of AVENAR.
AVENA'L, ah-ven-aV, sm. A
field sown with oats.
AVENAMIE'NTO, ah-ven-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act of draining
ofl' water.
AVENA'R, ah-ven-ar', va. To
drain or draw off water.
AVENA'TE, ah-ven-ah'-tay, sm.
Water-crruel, oatmeal-gruel.
AVENENA'R, ah-ven-en-ar', va.
(Obs.) To poison. V. Envenenar.
AVENE'NCIA, ah-ven-en'-thieh-
ah, sf. 1. Agreement, compact,
bargain. 2. Conformity, union, con-
cord. Mas vale mala avenencia.
AVE
que huena sentencia, A bad compo-
sition is better tiian a trood lawsuit.
AVENENTE'ZA, AVEMNTE'-
ZA, ah-ven-en-tay'-thah, ah-ven-in-
tay'-thah, sf. (Obs.) Occasion, op-
portunity.
{Vo aven^go, yo avine, from Av«-
nir. V. Venir.)
(To me avenqo, yo me avine, from
Avenirse. V. Venib.)
AVENrCEO, cea, ah-ven-ee'-
thay-o, ah, a. Oaten, belonging to,
or made of oats.
AVENI'DA,aA-«e/i-««'-c?«A, sf. 1.
Flood, inundation, freshet. 2.
(Mot.) A concurrence of sevenil
things. 3. Agreement, concord.
Avenidas, 1. Avenues or roads
meeting in a certain place. 2.
(Nau.)Treshes.
AVENl'DO, DA, ah-ven-ee'-doe,
dah, a. A^'-eed. Bien or nuil ave-
nidos, Livuig on good or bad
terms. — pp. of Avenir.
AVENIDO'R, RA, ah^ven-ee-dore',
ah, s. (Obs.) Mediator, one that inter-
feres between two parties to recon-
cile them.
AVENIMIE'NTO, ah-vay-ne-me-
en'-toe, sm. Convention.
AVENI'R, ah-ven-ir', va. To re-
concile parties at variance. — vr. 1.
To settle ditferences on friendly
terms. 2. To join, to unite, to con-
sent.
AVENTADE'RO, ah-ven-taltr-
der'-o, sm. (Prov.) A winnowiug-
place.
AVENTA'DO, da, ah^ven-tah'-
do, dah, a. Escotas aventadas. Flow-
ing sheets.— -gp. of AVENTAE.
A VENT ADO' R, ah-ven-tah-dore',
sm. 1. Fanner. 2. Winnower, one
who separates chaff from grain. 3.
A wooden fork with three or four
prongs, used for winnowing corn.
4. A fan, or kind of round mat,
used by p>oor people for blowing
the fire.
AVENTADU'RA, ah^ven-tah-
dvo'-rah, sf. Wind-gall, a disease in
horses. Aventadura de estopa, (Nau.)
A leak.
AVENTA'JA, ah-ven-Uh'-hah,
sf. (Obs.) 1. Advantage, profit. 2.
;,Law Prov.) Part of the personal
estate or chattels of a person de-
ceased, which his or her surviving
consort takes before a division of
the furniture is made.
AVENTAJADAME'NTE, ah-
ven-tah-hah-dnlb-men'-tay, ad. 1.
Advantageously, conveniently, op-
portunely. 2. (Prov.) E.xcee^iugly
well.
AVENTAJA'DO, da, ah-ven-tah-
hah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Advantaireous,
profitable, convenient. 2. Beauti-
ful, excellent. S. Having additional
pay : applied to common soldiers.
— jjp. of Aventajar.
AVENTAJA'E, ah-ven-tah-har>.
va. 1. To acquire or enjoy advanta
ges. 2. To meliorate, to improve.
3. To surpass, to excel, to cut out.
— vr. To exceed, to excel.
AVENTA'R, ah-ven-tar', va. 1.
To move the air, to fan. 2. To tose
something in the wind, such ah
corn, to winnow it. 3. To expel, tc
drive away. 4. (Nau.) To work
out the oakum: spoken of a ship
— vr. 1. To be inflated or puffed up.
2. To escape, to run away. 3.
(Prov.) To be tainted : applied to
meat.
7S
A^E
AVI
AVO
AVENTA'EIO, ah-ven-tar'-e-o,
em. (Obs.) Nostril of an animal.
AV^ENTU'KA, ah-verir-toof'-ah,
«/'. 1. Adventure, event, incident.
2. Casualty, contingency, chance.
3. Adventure, an enterprise in
which sometliing must be left to
hazard. 4. (Obs.) Hazard, risk. 5.
Duty formerly paid to lords of the
manor.
AVENTURA'DO, da, ah-ven-
toor-ah'-doe, dci?i, a. Bienaventurado,
Fortunate. Mai aventurado, Un-
fortunate.— pp. of AvENTtJRAH.
AVENTUKA'E, ah-ven-toor-ar>,
va. To venture, to hazard, to risk,
to endanger, to I'ump.
AVENTUEERAME'NTE, «7t-
ven^toor-er-ah-meri'-tay^ ad. By
chance.
AVENTURE'RO, ak-ven-toor-er'-
o, sm. Adventurer ; a knight-er-
rant.
AVENTURE'RO, ra, ah-ven.-
ioor-er'-o.^ alt, a. 1. Voluntary ; un-
disciplined : applied to recruits and
other soldiers. 2. Applied to a
person who voluntarily goes to
market to sell any articles. 3. V.
Advenedizo.
AVERA'MIA, ah-ver-ali'-me-ah^
sf. A kind of duck.
AVERA'R, ahr-ver-ar', va. (Obs.)
To aver, certifv, or affirm.
AVERGON'ZA'R, AVERGO-
jRA'R, ah-ver-gontJi-ar', ali-ver
gon^nyar', va. To shame, to abash,
to confound, or to make ashamed,
to put to the blush, to put out of
countenance. — vr. To shame, or be
ashamed, to blusli for.
{Yo avergitenzo, yo averguence,
from Avergonzar. V. Acordae.)
( To me avergilenzo, yo me aver-
guence., from Avergonzarse. V.
Acordar.)
AVERT' A, ah^ver-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Average, damage sustained by mer-
chandise ; detriment received by
ships and their cargoes. Averia
gruesa, General average. Averia
particular, Particular average. Ave-
ria ardinaria, Usual average. 2.
In the India trade, a certain duty
laid on merchants and merchan-
dise. 3. A collection of birds ; an
aviary.
A\^ERIA'DO, DA, ah-ver-e-ah'-
doe, dali, a. Averaged, damaged. —
P2). of AVERIARSE.
AVERT A'RSE, ah-ver-e-ars'-say,
vr. To make average, to sustain
damage, to be damaged.
AVERIGUA'BLE, aA-ver-e-
gwah'-hlay, a. Tnvestigable, what
may bo verified or ascertained.
AVERTGUACTO'N, ah-ver-e-
gwath-e-on', sf. Investigation.
Averiguacion judicial, A judicial
inquirv, an inquest.
AVERTGUAT:)AME'NTE, aJi^
ver-e-gwah-dah^men'-tay, ad. Cer-
tainly, surely.
AVERIGUADO'R, ra, ali-ver-e-
gwah-doref , ah, s. A searcher or ex-
aminer.
AVERTGUAMTE'NTO, aJt-ver-e-
gwah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V.
Aveuiguaoion.
AVKIRTGUA'R, ali-ver-e-gwar' ,
va. To incpiire, to investigate, to
find out. Averiguarse con alguno.
To briiicr one to reason. Averi-
gw'h Vargas, It is difficult to in-
yestitrate.
AVEliT'O, ali-ver-ee'-o, sm,. 1.
74
(Prov.) Beast of burden. 2. (Obs.)
Flock of birds.
AVF/RNO, aTi-ver'-no, sm.
(Poet.) HeU.
AVERRUGA'DO, da, alir-ver-
roo-gah'-doe, dah, a. Having many
pimples in the face.
AVERSA'R, ah-ver-sar', m.
(Obs.) To manifest aversion; to be
repugnant.
AVERSTO'N, aJi-'ver-se-on', sf. 1.
Aversion, opposition, dislike. 2.
Malevolence, abhorrence, loathing.
3. Fear, apprehension.
AVE'RisO, sa, ak^ver'-so, saJi, a.
(Obs.) Averse, hostile ; perverse.
AVERTI'E, ah-ver-tir', (Obs.) V.
AVE'S, ah-ves', ad. (Obs.) V.
Ape'nas.
AVESTRU'Z, ah-ves-trooth', sm.
(Orn.) Ostrich. Struthio, L.
AVEZA'R, ah-veth-ar', va. (Obs.)
V. ACOSTUMURAR.
AVTA'DO, aJi-ve-ah'-doe, sm.
(Amer.) One supplied with money
and other articles to work a silver-
mine.
AVIADO'R, ah'Ve-ali-dore', sm.
1. (Amer.) He who supplies others
with articles to work silver-mines.
2. He who provides things for a
journey. 3. (Nau.) The smallest
auger used by calkers.
AVIA'R, dh-ve-ar', va. 1. To pro-
vide articles for a journey. 2. To
accoutre. 3. To hasten the execu-
tion of a thing. — vr. To get ready,
to prepare one's self.
AVICIA'R, ah-viih-e-ar' , va.
1. (Obs.) To render vicious. 2. To
give a luxuriant bloom and verdure
to plants and trees.
AVIDE'Z, ah-ve-deW, sf. Covet-
ousness.
A'VIDO, da, ah'-ve-doe, dah, a.
(Poet.) Greedy, covetous ; open-
mouthed.
AVIEJA'RSE, ah-ve-ay-hars<-
say, vr. To grow old. V. Avejen-
TARSE.
AVIE'NTO, ah-ve-en'-toe, sm. A
winnowing fork with two or three
prongs. V. BiELDO.
{Yo aviento, yo avlente, from
Aventar. V. Acertar.)
( Yo me aviento, yo me aviente,
from Aventar. V. Acertar.)
AVIESAME'NTE, ah-ve-es-sah-
men'-tay, ad. Sinistrously, per-
versely.
AVIE'SAS, ah-ve-es'-sas, ad.
(Obs.) Adverse, contrary, per-
versely.
AVIE'SO, SA, ah-ve-ay'-so, sah, a.
1. Fortuitous, irregular. 2. (Met.)
Mischievous, perverse.
AVIGORA'E, ah-ve-gor-ar' , va.
To invigorate ; to revive.
AVIEANTE'Z, AVILANTE'-
ZA, aJi-vil-an-teth', ah-vil-an-teth'-
ah, sf. Forwardness, boldness, au-
daciousness.
AVILLANA1)0, da, ah-vil-
lyan-ah'-doe, dah, a. Having the
manners of a peasant, clownish,
mean. — fp. of Avii.lanar.
AVILLANA'R, ah-vil-lyan-ar',
va. To villanize, to debase. — vr. To
grow mean or abject, to deirenerate.
AVINAGRA'i)0, da. uh-vin-ah-
grah'-doe, dah, a. (Met.) Harsh of
temper, crabbed, peevish.— y^. of
AVINAGRAR.
AVINAGRA'E, ali-vlrp-ah-grar>,
va. To sour, to make acid.
AVI'O, ah-vee'^o, sm. 1. Prepara-
tion, provision. 2. (Amer.) Money
and other articles advanced for
working silver-mines. — pi. Avios di
pescar. Fishing-tackle ; the trim-
mings and other necessary articles*
for any thing.
AVIO'N, ahr-ve-on', sm. (Orn.)
Martin, martinet, martlet, or win-
dow-swallow. Hirundo urbica, L.
AVISADAME'NTE, ah-ve-sah-
dah-men'-tay, ad. Prudently.
AVISA'D(3, DA, ah-vis-sah'-doc,
dah, a. 1. Prudent, cautious. 2.
Expert, sagacious, skilful, clever,
clear-sighted. Mai avisado, Ill-ad-
vised, injudicious. — pp. of Avisak.
AVISADO'R, ah-vis-sah-dore',
sm. Adviser; admonisher.
AVISA'R, ahr-vis-sar', va. 1. To
ic^brm, to give notice, to acqiiaint.
2. To advise, to counsel, to admon-
ish. Avisar con tiempo, avisar anr-
tieipadam£nte, To warn or to give
warning.
AVI'SO, ah-vees'-so, sm. 1. In-
formation, intelligence, notice, legal
notice in the newspapers. 2. Pru-
dence, care, attention ; counsel.
Estar or andar solrre aviso. To be
on one's guard. 3. (Nau.) Advice-
boat, a light vessel scut with de-
spatches.
AVI'SPA, ah-vis'-paJi, sf. Wasp.
Vespa, L.
AVISPATO, DA, ah-vis-pah-
doe, dah, a. Lively^ brisk, vigorous.
—pp. of AviSPAR.
AVISPA'R, ah-vis-pa?-', va. 1.
To spur, to drive with the spur. 2.
To investigate, to observe closely.
— vr. To fret, to be peevish.
AVISPE'EO, ah-vis-per'-o, st"
1. Nest made by wasps. 2. Cavi-
ties in which wasps lodge their
eggs.
AVISPO'N, ah-vis-pone', sm.
Hornet, a large wasp.
AVISTA'E, ah-vis-tar', va. To
descry at a distance, to see far off.
— vr. To have an interview to trans-
act business.
AVITA'E, ah-ve-tar', va. (Nau.)
To bit the cable.
AVITONES, ah-re-toe'-nes, sm.
pi. (Nau.) V. ABrroNEs.
AVITUALLA'E, ah-ve-foo-al-
lyar', va. (Mil.) To victual, to sup
ply with provisions.
'AVIVADAME'NTE, ah-ve-vah-
dah-men'-tay, ad. In a lively man-
ner, briskly.
AVIVAbO'R, RA, ah-ve-vah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Enlivener ; hastener.
2. A plane with which timber-work
is fluted. 3. (Prov.) Paper full_ of
pin-holes laid over the eggs of silk-
worms, that the young worms may
creej-) throuarh it.
AVIVA'E, aJi^e-var', va. 1. To
quicken, to enliven, to encourage,
to hasten. Avivar el paso, To
hasten one's step. 2. To heat, to
inflame. 3. To vivify the egga of
silk-worms ; to revive. 4. To
heighten colors. — vn. To revive, to
cheer up, to grow gay. Avivar el
ojo. To be watchful.
AVIZOEA'E, ah-vith-or-ar>, va.
To watch with attention, to spy, to
search narrowly.
A'\^0, ah'-vo, sm. One of the parts
into which a fraction is subdivided.
AVOCACIO'N, sf. AVOCAMI-
E'NTO, sm. ah-ro-cah-tlufh-on', ah-
vo-cah-me-en'-toe. (Law) The act of
AZA
I
AZA
removing a hiwsuit to a superior
court.
AVOCA'K, ah-vo-car', m. (Liiw)
To remove a lawsuit to a superior
court.
AVOGA'LLA, ah-vo-gaV-hjah,
sf. Gall-nut.
AVUCA'STA, ah-voo-cas'-taJi, sf.
Widgeon, a kind of wild ducks.
Anas penelope, L.
AVUCA'STEO, ah-voo-cas'-tro,
»■;«.. (Obs.) Troubler or importunate
perse n.
AVUGUE'RO, ali'VOO-gayr'-o, sm.
(Bnt.") A kind of pear-tree.
AVUGUE'S, ah-voo-gays\ sm.
(Bot.) V. Gayuba.
AVUTA'KDA, ah-wo-tar'-dah,
sf. Bustard, a wild turkey. Otis
tarda, Z.
AVUTAETA'DO, da, ah-voo-tar-
taJi'-doe, dah, a. Bustard-like.
AX, interj. (Obs.) V. Ay. — sm.
V. Aje.
AXl'LA, ac-se'-lali, sf. (Bot.)
Axilln, bosom, upper end and inside
of the base of leaves or branches.
AXILA'E, ac-se-Ur\ a. 1. Axil-
lar, axillary, belonging to the arm-
pit. 2. (Bot.) Axillary.
AXIO'MA, ac-se-oh'-7nah, sm.
Axiom, maxim.
AY ! i, or ali'-e, interj. Alas ! an
exclamation of pain or grief. Ay
de. mi ! Alas, poor me I — s. V. Que-
jiDO and Gemido.
A'YA, ah'-Jak, sf. Governess, in-
Btructress.
AYA'NQUE, ah-Jari-kay, sm.
(Nau.) The main halliard.
AYA'TE, ah-jah'-tay, sm. A kind
of stuff manufactured of the thread
of the airavc, or pita.
AYE'K, ah-Jer', ad. 1. Yesterday.
2. Lately, not long' ago. De ayer
am, From yesterday to this mo-
ment.
AYME', ah-e-may', interj. (Littl.
us.) V. Ay de mi'.
A'YO, aJi'-joe, sm. Tutor or gov-
ernor ; a teacher.
AYONTA'K, ali-jon-tar\ (Obs.)
V. JUXTAR.
AYU'DA, ah-joo'-dah, sf.l. Help,
aid, assistance, comfort ; support,
succor, friendship. Ayuda de par-
roquia, Chapel of ease. 2. An in-
jection. 3. byriuge. Ayuda de cas-
ta, A gratification paid over and
above the salary, a gratuity. — sm. 1.
Depiity or assistant of one of the
high officers at court. Ayuda de cd-
mara, A valet-de-chambre. Ayuda
de camara del rey, Groom of the bed-
chamber. 2. Helper, a supernume-
rary servant. Dws y ayuda. This
cannot be done but with the assist-
ance of God. Ayuda de oratorio,
Clergyman in an oratory who per-
forms the office of sacristan. Ayio-
da de cocinero, (Nau.) The cook's
Bhifter. Ayuda de dispensero, (Nan.)
The steward's mate. Ayuda, de vi-
rador, (Nau.) A false preventer.
AYUDADO'R, ra, ali-joo-dah-
dcrrt', ah, s. Assistant, helper; a
shepherd's assistant.
AYUDA'NTE, aJi-joo-dan'-tay,
sm. 1. (Mil.) Adjutant; aid-de-
camp. 2. Ayudante de ci?'ujano, A
Burgeon's mate. 3. An assistant.
_ AYDDA'R, ah-joo'dar', va. To
aid, to help, to iavor, to assist.
Ayudar d misa. To serve the priest
at mass. — vr. To adopt proper mea-
sures to obtain success.
AYUNADO'R, ra, ah-joo-nah-
dore', ah, a. Faster, one who fasts.
AYUNA'R, ah-joo-nar', va. To
fast ; to keep the canonical fast.
Ayunar al traspaso. To fast from
holy Thursday to the foUowinjj Sa-
turday. Ayunar despues de harto,
To fast after a Mod repast.
AYU'NAS (En), ah-joo-nas, ad.
1. Fasting. 2. Without knowledge.
Quedar en ayunas, To be ignorant
of an affair.
AYU'NO, ah-joo'-no, sm. Fast,
abstinence.
AYU'NO, NA, ahrjoo'-no, nah, a.
1. Fasting, abstaining from food.
Estoy ayuno, I have not yet broken
my fast. 2. Abstaining from cer-
tam pleasures. 3. Ignorant of a sub-
ject of conversation.
AYU'NQUE, aJi-joon'-Jcay, sm.
Anvil. V. YuNQUE.
AYUNTADO'R, ra, alyjoon-tah-
dore', ah, s. One who unites, joins,
or assembles.
AYUNTAMIE'NTO, ah-joon-
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. (Obs.) Union,
junction. 2. (Obs.) Carnal copula-
tion, accouplement, coupling. 2. A
corporation or body of magistrates
of cities and towns, composed in
Spain of a Gorregidor or Alcalde,
and Regidores ; the first correspond-
ing to Mayors, and the latter to Al-
dermen in England. Casa de ayun-
tamiento. Town-house, Guildhall,
senate-house.
AYUNTA'R, ah-joonr-tar', va.
(Obs.) V. Juntak and Anadee.
AYU'NTO, ah-joon'-toe, sm.
(Obs.) V. Junta.
AYU'SO, ah-joos'-so, ad. (Obs.)
V. Abajo.
AYUSTA'R, ah-joos-tar', va.
(Nau.) To bend two ends of a cable
or rope. Ayustar con c^stura, To
bend with a splice. Ayustar con
gorupo, To bend with a knot and
seizinsf.
AYU'STE, ah-joos'-tay, sm.
(Nau.) Bending or splicing where-
by two ends of a rope or cable are
joined.
AZABACHA'DO, da, ath-ah-
hah-tcliah'-doe, dah, a. Jetty, black
as iet.
AZABA'CHE, atJi-aJi-hah'-tchay,
sm. (Min.) Jet, a black shining fos-
sil. Succinum nigrum, L. Azaba-
ches. Trinkets of iet.
AZABA'RA, ath-ah'har'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Common aloe. Aloe perfo-
liata, L.
AZA'BRA, ath-ah'-hrah, sf A
small coastmg vessel in the Canta-
brian Seas.
AZACA'N, ath-ah-can', sm. (Obs.)
1. Water-carrier. 2. V. Odre. Estar
or andar hecho un azacan, To be veiy
busv.
AZACA'YA, atJv-ah-cah'-jah, sf.
(Prov.) Conduit of water, a water-
pipe.
AZA.'(JKE,ath^an'-tchay,a.OfwD.
inferior qualitv : applied to silk.
AZA'DA, dth-ah'-dah, sf. (Agr.)
Spade, hoe.
AZADA'DA, ath-ah-dah'-dah, sf.
Blow with a spade.
AZADI'CA, i'lla, i'ta, ath-ah-
dee'-cah, dil'-lyah, de^-tah, sf. dim.
A small spade.
AZADO'N, ath-ah-done', sm.
Pick-axe, mattock, hoe. Azadon de
yeto. Handspike, or lever armed
with a kind of chisel.
AZADONA'DA, ath-ah-don-ah'
dah, sf. Blow with a pick-axe. A
trtM azadnnadas sacar agua, (Met.]
To obtain easily the object of one's
wishes.
■ AZADONA'R, ath-ah-don-ar' ,
va. To diij with a spade or pick- axe.
AZADON A'ZO, ath-ah-do-ngth'-
0, sm. Stroke with a mattock.
AZADONCI'LLO, ath-aJi-dotir-
tliil'-l)/o, sm. dim. A small pick-axe.
AZ'ADONE'RO,a<7i-«/(-<7r>«-«-'-o,
sm. 1. Digger, one that opens the
ground witlia spade. 2. (Mil. Obs.)
Pioneer.
AZAFA'TA, ath-ah-fali'-tah, sf.
Ladv of the queen's wardrobe.
AZAFA'TE, ath-uh-fah'-tay, sm.
A low, flat-bottomed basket ; a kind
of waiter, a tray.
AZAFRA'N, ath-ah-fran', sm
(Bot.) Saffron. Crocus sativus, L.
Azafran hastardo or azafran rami
or romin, (Bot.) Bastard saffron,
dyers' safflower. Carthamus tinc-
torius. L. Azafran del timon,
(Nau.) After-piece of the rudder.
Azafran del tajamar, (Nau.) Fore-
piece of the cut-water. Azafran de
Venus, (Chem.) Crocus martis, the
calx or oxide of metals of a sail ron
color.
. AZAFRANA'DO, da, ath ah-
frarirah'-doe, dah, a. Saffron-like,
croceous. — pp. of Azafranar.
AZAFRANA'L, ath-ali-franr-aV,
sm. A plantation of saffron.
AZAFRAN A'R, ath-ah-fran-ar',
va. To tinge or dve with saffron.
AZAFRxVNE'ftO, ath-ah-fran-
er'-o, sm. Dealer in saffron.
AZAGADO'R, ath-ah-gah^dore',
sm. The path for cattle.
AZAGA'YA, ath-ah-gaji'-jah, sf.
Javelin, a 8r)ear or half pike.
AZAGAYA'DA, ath-ah-gah^aW-
dah, sf. Cast of a javelin.
AZAHA'R, ath-ah-ar', sm.
Orange or lemon flower. Agua dc
azahar. Orange-flower water. Aza-
hnr bravo. Narrow-leaved blue lu-
pine. Lupinus anffustifolius, L.
AZAINADAME'NTE, ath-ah^e-
nah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Perfidiously,
viciouslv.
AZALO'N, ath-al-on', s?n. (Orn.)
A small bird.
AZAMBO'A, ath-amM'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) The fruit of the zamboa-
tree.
AZAMBO'O, ath-am-lo'-o, sm.
(Bot.) The zamboa-tree.
AZANO'RIA, ath-ah-nor'-e-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Carrot. V. Zanahoria.
AZANOEIA'TE, ath-ah-nor-e-
ah'-tay, sm. (Prov.) 1. Preserved
carrots. 2. (Prov.) Fulsome, af-
fected compliments.
AZA'E, ath-ar', srti. 1. Unfore-
seen disaster, an unexpected acci-
dent, disappointment. 2. Unfortu-
nate card or throw at dice. 3. Ob-
struction, impediment. 4. Hazard.
Tener azar con or en alguna cose,
To be alwavs unfortunate.
AZA'EBE, ath-ar'-hay, sm.
(Prov.) Trench or drain for iiTiga
tion-waters.
AZAECO'N, ath-ar-cone', sm. 1.
Minium, red lead. 2. Lead. 8.
Oranare color. 4. Earthen pot.
AZAEI'A, ath-ar-ee'-ah, sf. A
kind of coral.
AZA'RJA, aih-ar'-hah, sf. In-
strument for winding raw silk.
AZAENE'FE, ath-ar-nay'-fay,
75
AZO
AZU
AZU
j/». (Obs.) Orpiment. V. Okopi-
UENTE.
AZAEO'LLA, ath-ar-oV-h'ah, sf.
(Bot. Prov.) The fruit of the true
service-tree.
AZARO'I,LO, atli-ar-oV-lyo^ sri.
(Bot. Prov.) True service-tree. Sor-
bus cloinestica, L.
AZ ARCS AME'NTE, ath-ar-os-
tah-men'-tat/^ ad. Unfortunately.
AZARO'SO, SA, ath-ar-os'-so, sah,
a. Uiihickv, unfortunate, ominous.
AZARU'TE, atli-ar-o'-tay, sm.
(Obs.) V. Sae'Tocola.
AZA'YA, ath-ah'-jali^ sf. Instru-
ment u»ecl for reelint; silk.
AZCO'N, sm. AZCO'NA, sf. aih-
oont', ath-co'-nah, ((Jbs.) A dart.
AZEMA'R, ath-eh-niar' , va.
(Obs.) To instruct, to adorn.
AZENO'RIA, ath-eh-no'-re-ah,
sf. (Prov.) V. Zanaiioeia.
A'ZIMO, MA, ath'-e-mo, viali, a.
Azvmons, unleavened.
AZIMU'T, ath-e-moot', sm. (Astr.)
Azimuth.
AZIMDTA'L, atli-e-moo-tal', a.
Eelatintr to the azimuth.
AZNA'CHO, AZNA'LLO, atJi-
rali'-tcho, ath-7ial'-lyo, sm. (Bot.) 1.
Scotch fir. Pinus silvestris, L. 2.
A species of the three-lootlied rest
han-ow. Ononis tridentata, L.
4Z0'E, atli-o'-ay.^ sm. (Chem.)
Azote or nitrogen.
AZOFA'IFA, ath-ofah'-efaJi, sf.
V. AZCFAITA.
AZO'FAR, ath-o'far^ sm. Latten.
V. Laton.
AZOGADAME'NTE, aih-o-gali-
daJi-me?i'-tay, ad. In a quick and
restless manner.
AZOGAMIE'NTO, «<A-o-<7«A-me-
eti'-toe, sm. 1. The act of overlaying
with quicksilver. 2. Slaking lime.
8. State of restlessness.
AZ^)GA'R, atJi-o-gar', va. To
overlaj^ with quicksilver. Azogar
la cal," To 8lake lime. — vr. 1."To
undergo a salivation. 2. To be in
a state of agitation.
AZO'GUE, ath-o'-gay, sm. 1.
(Min.) Quicksilver. Hydrargyrum,
L. Es un azogue, lie is restless as
quicksilver. Azogites, Ships which
carry quicksilver. 2. (Obs.) A
market-place.
AZOGUE'JO, ath-o-gay'-7ioe, sm.
(Obs.) A market-place.
AZOGUERPA, ath-o-ger-ee'-aA,
ef. (Amer.) The place where quick-
silver is incorporated with metals.
AZOGUE'RO, ath-o-ger'-o, sm.
1. Dealer in quicksilver. 2. (Amer.)
A workman who incorporates
quicksilver, &c. with pounded sil-
ver ore, to extract the silver.
AZOLA'R, uth-o-Ur\ va. To
model timber with an adze.
AZOLVA'R, ath-ol-var', va.
(Obs.) To obstruct water conduits.
AZOMA'R, ath-o-m/ir\ va. (Obs.)
To incite animals to fight.
AZ(J'R, ath-orfi', sm.. (Om.) Gos-
Lawk. lalco y>alumbarius, L.
AZORA'DO, ath-or-ah>'dne, a.
Navio azorad/)., A ship which sails
heavily on account of her ciirgo being
iL Htowed.--j5/>. of Azorai:.
AZORA'FA., atk-or-ah'-fah, sf.
(Obs.) V. GntAFA.
AZOKAMTE'NTO, ath-or-ah-me-
tn'-tofl, sm. Treyiidation.
AZORA'R, at,k~or-ar\ va. \. To
terrify; to confound. 2. To incite,
to irritate. — vr. To be restles?.
76
AZORRAT)0, DA, atJi-or-iah'-
doe, dah, a. Drowsy, sleepy.— ^j3.
of AZ0RRAR.SE.
AZORRAMIE'NTO, ath-or-rah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Heaviness of the
head.
AZORRA'RSE, aih-or-rars'-say,
vr. To be drowsv from heaviness.
AZOTACA'LLES, aih-o-tah-caV-
lyes, sm. Street- lounger, idler.
AZOTA'DO, atli-o-tah'-doe, sm.
1. A criminal publicly whipped. 2.
lie who lashes himself by way of
mortification.-— TO), of Azotar.
AZOTADO'R, RA, ath-o-tah'-
dore', ah. s. Whipper, one who in-
flicts laslies with a whip.
AZOTA'INA, AZOTI'NA, ath-
o-Uih'-e-nah, ath-o-tee'-nah, sf.
(Cofl.) A drubbing, a sound flog-
gintr.
AZOTAMIE'NTO, at7i-o-tah-me-
en'-toe, S7n. (Littl. us.) A whipi-
ping.
AZOTA'R, ath-o-Uir', va. 1. To
whip, to lash, to horsewhip, to
flagellate. Azotar las ealles. To
lounge about the streets. 2. (Met.)
Azotar el aire, To act to no puroose.
3. (Nau.) Azotar conpaleta, To in-
flict the punishment called colMng
on board English ships. 4. (Nau.)
Azotar la ampolleta, To flog the
glass, when the steersman turns it
before the sand has entirely run
out.
AZOTA'ZO, atJi-o-tatJi'-o, sm.
avgm. A severe lash or blow on the
breech.
AZO'TE, ath-o'-tay, sm. 1. Whip.
2. Lash given with a whip. 8.
(Met.) Calamity, affliction. Pena
de azotes, A public whipping. Mano
de azotes.1 or vuelta de azotes, The
number of lashes a criminal is to
receive.
AZOTE'A, ath-o-tay'-ah, sf. The
flat roof of a house, a platform.
AZO'TICO, aih-o'-te-co, a. Gas
azvtiro. (Chem.) Azotic gas.
A'ZRE, atJi'-ray, sm. (Bot.)
Maple-tree. Acer, L.
AZU'A, ath-oo'-ah, sf. Beverage
prepared by the Indians from In-
dian corn.
AZU'CAR, ath-oo'-car, sm. Sugar.
Aziicar de pilon, Loaf-sugar. Azii-
car de lustre, Double loaves, fine
powdered sugar. Azucar mascaha-
do, Unclarifled sugar. Azucar que-
hrado. Brown sugar. Azucar prie-
to or negro. Coarse brown sugar.
Azmar piedra or cande, Sugar-
candy. Azucar terciado or moreno.
Brown sugar. Azucar pardo,C\ii\QA
sugar. Aziicar de plom/), Calcined
sugar of lead. Azucar y canda.
Sorrel-gray : a color peculiar to
horses.
AZUCARA'DO. da, ath-oo-car-
ah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Sugared. 2. Su-
gary, bavins: tlie taste of sugar. 3.
Sugar-coated. 4. (Met.) Affiible,
pleasing. Palalras azucaradas.
Soothing, artful words. — pp. of
AzdOARAR.
AZUCARA'DO, ath-oo-car-ah'-
doe, sm. A kind of paint for ladies.
AZUCARA'R, ath-oo-car-ar', va.
1. To sugar, to sweeten; to soften.
2. To ice with sugar, to coat with
sugar;
AZUCARE'RO, ath-oo-car-er'-o,
sm. 1. Sugar-dish, sugar-basin. 2.
(Prov.) Confectioner.
AZ UC ARI'LLO, atTi-oo-car-iV-
lyo, sm. Sweetmeat of flour, sugar
and rose-water.
AZUCE'NA, ath-oo-ihay'-nah, sf.
(Bot.) White lily. Lilium candi-
dum, L. Azucena amarilla, Yel-
low amaryllis. Amarillis lutea, L,
Azucena anteada, Copper-colored
day lily. Emerocallis fulva, L.
Azucena pajiza, Yellow day lily,
Emerocallis flava, L. Azvcenas, Tha
military order of the lily, founded
by king Ferdinand of Arragon.
AZIJ'D, afh-ood', sf. A dam with
a sluice or flood-gate.
AZU'DA, ath-oo'-dah, sf. Persian
wheel, to raise water tor irriga
tion.
AZUE'LA, ath-oo-el'-ah, sf. Adze,
a cai-penter's tool. Azuela de con-
struccion, A ship-wright's adze.
Azuela curva, A hollow adze.
AZUFA'IFA, ath-oofah'-e-fali,
sf Jujube or jujubes, the fruit of the
jujube-tree. Rhamnus zizv]ihus, L.
AZUFA'IFO, AZUFE'iFO, ath^
oofah'-efo, ath-oofay'-e-fo, sm.
Jujube-tree.
AZUFRA'DO, DA, ath-oo-frah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Whitened or fumi-
gated with sulphur. 2. Sulphura-
ous. 3. Greenish yellow.^.>p. of
AzUFRAR.
AZUFRADO'R, atl-oofralr
dore', sm. Machine for drying linen.
AZUFRA'R, ath-oofrar', va. T<
bleach, to fumigate with sulphur.
AZU'FRE, ath'Oo'-fray, sm. Sul
phur, brimstone. Azufre vivo, Naf
tive sulphur.
AZUFRO'SO, SA, ath-oo-fros'-so,
sah, a. Sulphureous.
AZU'L, ath-ooV, a. Blue. Azul
celeste. Sky blue. Azul oscuro,
Dark blue. Azul de Prusia, Prus-
sian blue. Azul suMdo, Bright blue.
Azul turqvi or turqni^ado, Turkish
or deep blue. Azul de. esnialte
Smalt. Azrtl verdemar or de cos-
tras, Sea-blue. Parse un verde con
dos azules, To be highly enter-
tained.
AZU'L, ath-ooV, sm. Lapis lazuli ;
a mineral.
AZULA'QUE, ath-oo-lah-Jcay,
sm. V. ZULAQUE.
AZULA'DO, DA, ath-oo-laW-doe,
dah, pp. of Azular. Azulado claro,
Azure, azured.
AZULA'R, ath-oo'lar', va. To dye
or color blue.
AZULEA'R, ath-oo-lay-ar' , vn.
To have a bluish cast.
AZULEJA'DO, DA, ath-oo-lay-
hah'-doe, dah, a. (Prov.) Covered
with bluish tiles.
AZULE'JO, ath-oo-lay'-hoe, sm.
1. Dutch glazed tile painted with
various colors, or plain white. 2.
(Bot.) Blue-bottlo, corn-flower.
Centaurea cyanus, L. — a. Applied
in Spain to several kinds of wlieat.
AZULI'NO, NA, ath-oo-lee' -no,
nah, a. Of an azure color.
AZUMA'R, aih-oo-mar', va. To
dye the hair.
AZU'MBAR, ath-oom'-bar, sm.
(Obs.) V. Alisma.
AZUMBEA'DO, da, ath-oomr-
hrah'-doe, dah, a. Measured by azum-
hres.
AZUIMBRE, ath-oom'-hray, sf,
A measure of lii^uids, contaifiing
about half an English gallon.
AZUQUE'RO, ath-oO'k-rr'-o, sm.
(Prov.) V. Azuoarero.
AZU'R, ath-oor', a. (Her.) Azure.
BAB
BAG
BAH
AZU'T, ath-oot', sf. (Obs.) Dam
aoro!<8 a river.
AZUTE'A, ath-oo-tay'-ah, ?f.
(Prov.l Terrace. V. Azotea.
AZUTE'KU, ath-()u-ter<-o, sm.
Sluice-master, lie who has the care
of clams, sluices, &c.
AZUZADO'K, RA, aih-ooth-ah-
dore', ah, s. Instigator.
AZUZA'K, ath-ooth-ar', va. 1. To
halloo, to set on dogs. 2. To irri-
tate, to provoke.
B.
BBai/, The second letter of the
, Spanish alphabet : it is pro-
nounced in the Spanish as in the
English lanaruage, and its sound is
very frequently used for that of the
consonant V. — B. stands for Bles-
sed \ B. A. for Bachelor of Arts ;
and B. C. for Basso Gontlniw, or
thorough-bass.
B MO'L, hay-moh\ in music, B
flat. B cuadrado, B sharp.
^A'BA, bah'-ha/i, sf. Drivel, sla-
ver, spittle.
BAI3ABUI', haJi-bah-boo-ee', sm.
The mocking-bird. V. Arrendajo.
BABA'DA, bah-hak'-dah, sf.
Thigh-bone.
BABADE'EO, BAB.ADO'E, bah-
bah-der'-o, bah-bah-dore' , sm. Bib,
chin-cloth.
BABA'NCA, S771. (Obs.) V. Bobo.
BA'BARA, bah'-bar-ak, sf. 1. A
landau or berlin, an oblong coach.
2. A kind of country dance.
BABA'ZA, bah'bath'-ah, sf. 1.
Frothy humor from the mouth.
2. Aloe. 3. A viscous worm of the
snail kind. Limax, L.
BABAZO'ERO, bah-bntli-ore'-ro,
sm. (Prov.) Clown, an ill-bred man.
BABEA'R, bah-bay-ar', vn. To
drivel, to slaver.
BABE'O, bah-bay'-o, sm. The act
of drivelling or slavering.
BABE'RA, bah-ber'-ah, sf. 1. Fore
part of the helmet which covers the
cheeks, mouth, and chin. 2. A
sillv fellow.
BABE'RO, sm. V. Babador.
BABERO'L, sm. V. Babera.
BA'BIA, bah'-bee-ah, sf. Estar en
babla, To be absent in mind, heed-
less, or inattentive.
BABIE'CA, bah-he-ay'-cah, sm.
Es un babkca, He is an ignorant,
stuTjid fellow.
B ABl'LLA, bah-bil'-lyah, sf. Thin
skin about the flank of a horse.
BABILO'NIA, bab-bH-on'-e-ah,
sf. Es una babilonia, There is such
a crowd, it is all uproar and con-
fusion.
BABO'R, baJi-hnre', sm. (Nau.)
Larboard, the left-hand side of a
ship. A' babor del Umon, A-port
the helm. A' babor todo, Head a-
port. De babor d estribor, Athwart
ship.
BABO'SA, bah-bos'-sah, sf. 1. A
viscous worm of the snail kind.
Limax, Z. 2. Aloe. 8. An old
anion transplanted. 4. A young
onion.
BABOSEA'R, bah-bos-say-ar' , va.
To drivel, to slaver.
BABOSI'LLA, hali-bo$-seeV-lyah,
ff. dim. Worm of the snail kind.
BABOST'LLO, Illa; ue'lo, ue'la,
bah-bos-seel'-lyo, a. dim. Somewhat
drivellinfj or slavering.
BAB()'S(J, sa, bah-bos'-soh, sah, a.
Drivelling, slavering, sillv.
BABU'CHA, bah-bou'-tchah, sf.
A kind of slipper.
BA'CA, baP-cah, sf. (Obs.) 1.
Berry. Baca de laurel, Bay-berry.
2. Breach in a dyke or dam. — s. pi.
Quick tune on the guitar.
BACA'DA, sf. (Obs.) V. Caida.
BACALLA'O, bah-caUyah'-o,
sm. Ling, poor-jack, cod-fish. Ga-
dus morhua et molva, L. V. Aba-
DEJO.
B ACANA'LES, bah-can-al'-es, sf.
pi. Bacchanals, feasts of Bacchus.
BACA'NTE, bah-can'-tay, sf. 1.
Bacchante, bacchant, priestess of
Bacchus. 2. Bacchante, a lewd
drinking person.
BA'CAKA, BACA'RIS, baW-car-
ah, bah-car'-is, sf. (Bot.) Great flea-
bane. Bacchans, L.
BACA'RI, bah-car'-e, a. Covered :
applied to the oval shields covered
with leather, used in the wars
against the Moors.
' BACE'RAj bath-cr'-ah, sf. (Coll.)
Obstruction in the milt, a swelling
of the belly.
BACE'f A, bath-ay'-tah, sf. The
stock or four remaining cards in the
game called renesino.
BA'CHE, bah'-tchay, sm. 1. A
deep hole in a road. 2. A place
where sheep are put up to sweat,
previously to their being shorn. V.
SUDADERO.
B ACHILLE'R, bali-tchiUyer', sm..
1. Bachelor, one who has obtained
the first degree in the sciences and
liberal arts. 2. Babbler, prater.
B ACHILLE'R, bali-tchilflyer\ a.
Garrulous, loquacious.
BACHILLE'RA, bah-tcMl-yer'-
ah.a. Forward, loquacious woman.
BACHILLERA'TO, bah-tcUl-
yer-ali'-toe, sm. (Littl. us.) Bache-
lorship, the degree and function of
a bachelor.
BACHILLEREA'R, bah-tchil-
yer-eh-ar', vii. To babble, to prat-
tle.
BACHILLERE'JO, bah-tchil-yer-
eh'-Jioe, sm. dim. A talkative little
fellow.
BACHILLERI'A, laJi-tcUl-yer-
ee^-ah, sf. Babbling, prattling.
BACI'A, bath-ee'-ah, sf 1. A
metal basin ; wash-pot. 2. Barber's
basin.
BA'CIGA, baih'-e-gah, sf. A game
played with three cards.
BACI'N, bah-tUn', sm. 1. A large
pan, or basin, which serves as a
close-stool.
BACI'NA, bal-thin'-al, sf. 1.
(Coll.) Poor-box. 2. V. Baci'a. 8.
A small basin which serves as a
close-stool.
BACINA'DA, bah-tUn.-ah'-dah,
sf. Filth thrown from a close-stool.
BAG I NE' JO, sm,. dim. A small
close-stool.
BACINE'RO, RA, bali-thin-er'-o,
ah, s. (Coll.) 1. The person who
carries about the poor-box in a
church 3. Scavenger.
BACINE'TA, lah-tUn-eh'-tah,
if. 1. (Dim.) A small poor-box. 2.
Baciyteta de arma defuego, The pan
of a gun-lock.
BACINE'TE, bah-tldnr-di'-tay,
sm. 1. A head-piece formp.rlj worn
by soldiers, in the form of a hel-
met. 2. Cuirassier, a horseman.
BACINI'CA, bah-tMn-ee'-cah, sf.
1. A smaU earthen close stool foi
children. 2. Cliamber-pot.
BA'CULO, bah'-coo-lo, sm,. 1.
Walking-stick, a statf. Baculo de
Jacob, Jacob's staff, a mathematical
instrument which serves to take
heights and distances. Baculo de
peregrino, Pilgrim's staflT. Baculo
pastoral. Bishop's crosier. 2. (Met.)
Support, relief, consolation.
BA'DA, */-. V. Abaoa.
BADAJA'DA, bah-dah-Mh'-dah,
sf. 1. A stroke of the clapper against
the bell. 2. Idle talk.
BADA'JO, bah-dah'-Tioe, sm. 1.
Cla|)per of a bell. 2. An idle t;ilker.
BADAJA'ZO, bah-daJo-hath'-oh,
sm. auqm. A large clapper.
BADAJEA'R, bali-d<iMiay-ar\
vn. (Obs.) To talk nonsense.
BADAJUE'LO, bah-dah-J,oo-ay'-
lo, sm,. dim. A small clapper.
BADA'L, bah-daV, sm. 1. Muz-
zle. Echar un badal a la boca. To
stop one's mouth. 2. (Prov.)
Shoulder and ribs of butchfjr's
meat. 3. (Surg.) Instrument for
opening the mouth.
BADA'NA, bah-dah'-nah, sf. A
dressed sheep-skin. Zurrar la ban-
dana., 1. To dress a sheep-skin. 2.
(Met.) To give one a floo-iring.
BADA'ZAS, bah-daW-ass, sf. pi
(Nau.) Keys of the bonnets, ropes
with which the bonnets are laced
to the sails. V. Barjuleta.
_ BADE'A, bah-day'-ah, sf. 1. Pom-
pion or pumpkin. Cucurbita pepo,
L. 2. (Met.) A dull, insipid being.
BADE'N, bah-den', am. Channel
made bv a sudden fall of water.
BADIA'NA, bah-dee-an'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Indian aniseed, badiana. Illi-
cium anisatum, L.
BADI'L, sm. BADI'LA, sf. Fire-
shovel.
BADILA'ZO, bah-dH-ath'-oTi, sm.
Blow with a fire-shovel.
BADPNA, sf. (Obs.) Pool of wa-
ter in the roads.
BADO'MIA, bah^dom'-e-ah, sf.
Nonsense, absurdity.
BADULA'QUE, hah-doo-laW-
Icay, sm,. 1. Ragout of stowed livers
and lights. 2. A stupid person. 3.
A person not to be rolieil on.
BA'GA, bah'-gah, sf. 1. (Prov.)
A rope or cord with which the loads
of beasts of burden are fastened. 2.
A little head of flax with its seed.
BAGA'GE, balh-gah'-lmy, sm. 1.
Beast of burden. 2. Baggage, the
furniture of an army and the beasts
of burden on which it is carried.
BAGAGE'RO, bah-gah-hehr'-o,
sm. Driver, he who conducts the
beasts which carrv military baggage.
BAGA'R, baJi^gar', vn. To" yield
the seed : applied to flax.
BAGA'SA, sf. (Obs.) V. C»Paa-
VERA.
BAGATE'LA, hah-gah-teV-ah, sf.
Bagatelle, trifle.
BAGA'ZO, yaJi^gath'-o, sm
(Prov.) The remains of sugar cane,
grapes, olives, palms, Ac, whicfl
have been pressed.
BAGI'LLA, sf. (LittLus.) V.
Vajilla.
BA'GEE, baJi'-gray, sm. A deli-
cious fish. Silurus bagre, L,
BAHARI', bah-ar-ee', sm. (Dm.)
Sparrow-hawk. Faleo nisus, L.
11
13 A J
BAHI'A, baJi-ee'-aJi, sf. Bay, an
arm of the sea.
BAHORRI'NA, baJi-or-ree'-naTi,
if. 1. Collection of filthy things. 2.
Rabble.
BAHU'NO, NA, baJi-oo'-no, nah,
a. Vile, low, contemptible.
BA'ILA, bah'-ee-lah, sf. 1. (Obs.)
V. Baile. 2. (Ichth.) Sea-trout.
Ser dueno de la baila, (Prov.) To be
the princinal of any business.
BAILADO'R, RA, bah-ee-hJi-
dore\ ah, s. 1. Dancer. 2. (Low) Thief.
BAILA'R, bah-ee-lar', vn. 1. To
dance. 2. To move by a short, brisk
gallop : applied to horses. Bailar
el agua adelante., To dance attend-
ance. Bailar sin son., To dance \vith-
oiit music ; to be too eager for per-
forming any thing to require a sti-
mulus.
BAILx\EI'N, NA, baJi^ee-lar-m,',
ah, s. \. Dancer, caperer. 2. A fiery,
high-mettled horse.
BA'ILE, bah'-ee-lay, sm. 1. Dance.
2. Ball, rout. 8. (Prov.) Bailiff, a
judge or justice. Baile de candil or
de lioton gordo, A rustic dance among
the common people. Baile de dis-
fraces, o trages, Fan-cv ball.
BAILI'A, sf. BAILIA'ZGO, sm.
hah-ee-lee'-ah, hah-ee-lee-ath'-go. 1.
District of the jurisdiction of abaile
or bailiif. 2. District of a command-
erv in the order of the knights of
Malta.
BAILIA'GE, bah-ee-lee-ah'-hay,
tm. A commandery or dignity in
the order of Malta.
BAILPO, bah-ee-lee'-oh, sm. The
knight commander of the order of
Malta.
BAIVE'L, bah-ee'-vel, sm. In ma-
Ecni'v and joinery, bevel, a kind
tf square, one leg of which is fre-
q^aently crooked.
BA.JA', bah-hah', sm. Bashaw,
ijaclia, a Turkish title.
BA'JA, bah'-liah, sf. 1. Fall or di-
minution of price. 2. (Obs.) A
dance. 8. (Mil.) Ticket of admis-
sion in a hospital. 4. (Mil.) Head of
casualties in a muster-roll. Places
vacant in a company, or regiment.
Dar de baja, To make a return of
the casualties which have happened
in a military corps.
BA.JA'DA, bah-h<id'-ah, sf. 1.
Descent, the road or path by which
a perso!! descends. 2. Inclination
of an arch.
BA.JA'DO, DA, bah-had'-oh, ah,
a. Descended, fallen down, lowered.
Biijado del cieh, Dropped from hea-
ven, uncommonly excellent ; unex-
pected.—/>«. of Bajar.
BA.JAMATv, bah-ham-ar', sf.
Low water.
BA.JAME'NTE, bah-hah-men'-
tay, ad. Basely, meanly abjectly,
owlv.
BAJA'R, bah-hm-', vn. 1. To de-
Bcend, to come down, to fall. 2. To
lower, to lessen, to diminish. — va.
1. To lower, to hang down, to let
down. 2. To abate the price in sel-
ling. 3. To lessen the value of a
"hing; to narrow. 4. To humble,
to bring down. — nr. To crouch, to
Sjrovel, to lessen. Bajar de punto,
To decay, to decline. Bajar el pun^
to, To temper. Bajar la cerviz, To
lnimV)le one''9 self. Con loa ojns ha-
jos. With cast-down eyes. Le ba-
jare log hrios, I will pull down his
courage. Bajar los \i,inii.s, To be-
78
BAL
come more humane. Bajar los ojos,
To be ashamed. Bajar la cabeza.
To obey without objection. Bajar
la tierra, (Nau.) To lay the land.
Bajar por un rio, (Nau.) To drop
down ariver. Bajar lasvelas, (Nau.)
To lower the sails.
BA.JE'L, bah-heW, sm. Vessel : a
general name for water-craft. Bajel
desaparejado, A ship laid up in or-
dinary. Bajel boyante, A light ship.
Bajel de bajo bordo, A low-bunt
ship. Bajel Tnarinero, A good sea-
boat. Ba)el velero, A swift sailer.
BA.JELE'EO, bah-hel-ler'-oh, sm.
Owner or master of a vessel.
BAJE'RO, EA, a. (Prov.) That
which is under, as, sdbana bajera,
The under sheet.
BAJE'TE, sm. dim. 1. A person
of low stature. 2. (Mus.) Voice be-
tween a tenor and a bass.
BA.JE'ZA, bah-heth'-ah, sf. 1.
Meanness, fawning, paltriness. 2.
A mean act. 3. Abjectness, little-
ness. 4. Lowliness, lowness, me-
chanicalness. 5. (Obs.) A low, deep
place. Bajeza de dnimo. Weakness
of mind, lowness of spirits. Bajeza
de naci'miento, Meanness of birth.
BA.JI'LLO, hah-hil'-lyoh, sm.
(Prov.) Wine-pipe in a vintner's
shop.
BAJI'O, baJi-hee'-oh, sm. 1. A
shoal, sand-bank, shallow, or flat. 2.
Decline of fortune or favor.
BA'JO, JA, baV-hoe, hah, a. 1.
Low. 2. Abject, despicable, faint.
8. Common, ordinary; mechanical,
humble. 4. Dull, faint : applied to
colors. 5. Mean, coarse, vulgar : ap-
plied to language. 6. Bent down-
wards. Bajo de ley. Of a base qua-
lity : applied to metals.
BA'Jp, baW-hoe, ad. 1. Under
underneath, below. V. Abajo and
Debajo. 2. Low, with depression
of the voice. 3. Low, in a state of
subjection. 4. In an humble, sub-
missive manner. Por lo bajo, Cau-
tiously, in a prudent manner. Bajo
mano. Underhand ; secretly.
BA'JO, bah'-hoe, sm. 1. Bass, the
lowest part in music. 2. Player on
the bass-viol or bassoon. 3. Low
situation or place. Bajo relieve,
(Sculp.) Bass-relief. Cuarto bajo.
Ground-floor. — s. pi. 1. Under petti-
coats of women. 2. Hoofs or feet
of horses.
BA-JOCiA, bah~hoe'-cah, sf.
(Prov.) 1. Green kidney-beans. 2.
A dead silk-worm.
BAJO'N, ball-hone', sm. 1. Bas-
soon. 2. A player on the bassoon.
BA JONCI'LtO, bah-hmi-th il'-
lyoh, sm. Counter-bass.
BA'LA, bal'-ah, sf. 1. Ball, bul-
let, shot. Bahs rojas, Red-hot
balls. Balas encajonadas. Case-shot.
Balas enramadas or encadenadas.
Chain-shot. Bahis de metralla.
Grape-shot. Balas de ralancpiefa.
Bar-shots. Bahs de artiUeria, Balls,
round shot. 2. Bale of goods. 3.
Bale of paper, containing ten reams.
4. Small ball of wax, used to play
tricks durinir the carnival. 5. Print-
er's inkintr-ball.
BALA'DA, sf. (Obs.) Ballad, a
sontr.
BALADI', bal-ah-dee', a. Mean,
despicable, worthless.
BALADO'R, KA, bal-nh-dore', ah,
s. Bleatini.' animal.
BALA'DRE. bal^ah'-drav. sm.
BAL
(Bot.) Rose-bay. Nerium olean-
der, Z.
BALADRO'N, bal-ah-drone', am.
Boaster, braa-ger, bully.
BALADEONA'DA, bal^ah -dron-
aW-dah, sf. 1. Boast, brag, fan-
faronade, bravado. 2. Rhodomon-
tade.
BALADRONEA'E, baUih-drcynr-
eh-ar', vn. To boast, to brag, to
hector.
BALAGA'R, baUah-gar', sm.
(Prov.) Long straw or hay pre-
served for winter fodder.
BA'LAGO, bal'-a/i-go, sm. 1. V.
Balagab. 2. Hay-rick. 3. Thick
spume of soap, of which wash-balls
are made. Sacudir or menear el
bdlago. To srive a sound drubbing.
BALAGUE'EO, baUah-ger'-o, sm.
Rick of straw.
BALA'NCE, bahan'-thay, am. 1.
Fluctuation, vibration. 2. Libra-
tion. 8. Equilibrium or equipoise
of a rider on horseback. 4. Balance
of accounts. 5. (Obs.) Doubt. 6.
Rolling of a ship.
BALANCEA'R, bal^an-ihay-ar» ,
va. and n. 1. To balance, to vi-
brate ; to hbrate, to poise, to hold
in equipoise. 2. (Met.) To waver
to be unsettled. 3. To weigh, to
examine. 4. To settle accounts.
BALANCE'©, bal-anr-thay'-o, sm.
Oscillation.
BALANCETtO, V. Balanzabio.
BALANCl'A, baha.7)r-tMeh'-ah, sf.
1. (Prov.) Water-melon. 2. Scale,
balance. 3. A kind of white grape.
BALANCI'N, bal-an-thin', sm.
1. Splinter-bar of a carriage, swing-
bar of a cart. 2. Iron "beam for
striking coins and medals. 3. Poy,
a rope-dancer's pole. 4. (A.) A
feort of gi^ drawn by three horses
abreast. Balancines, (Nau.) Lifts,
ropes serving to raise or lower the
yards. Balancings de la brujula,
(Nau.) Brass rings by which the
compass is suspended in the bin-
nacle.
BALA'NDEA, bal-an'-drah, sf.
(Nau.) 1. Bilander, a small vessel
carrvins but one mast. 2. Sloop.
BALANDEA'.N, bal-an-dran',
sm. A loose surtout worn by
priests.
BALA'NTE, pa. (Poet.) Bleat-
ing'.
BALA'NZA, bal-an'-thah, sf. 1.
Scale. 2. Balance, a pair of scales.
3. A kind of fishing-net. 4. (Met.)
Comparative estimate, judgment.
Fiel de balanza de la rom,ana. Nee-
dle of the balance. Fiel de balanza,
(in the mints,) The weigh-master.
Andar en balanza, (Met.) To be in
danger of losing one's property c
place. 5. Gallows, in cant.
BALANZA'R, bal-an-thar', m.
(Obs.) V. Balanceak.
BALANZA'R 10, bal-an-thar'-^
", sm. Balancer, he who weighs and
adjusts the coins in the mint.
iBALA'NZO, sm. (Obs.) V. Ba-
lance.
BALANZO'N, baUav-thone', sm.
Co])per pan used bv silversmiths.
BALA'OU, bal-ah'-o-oo, 6m.
(Ichth.) A kind of sprat.
BALA'R, bailor', vn. To blent.
Andar balando jmr algima com, To
be gapinrf after something
BALA'TA, ./. (Obs.) Elliot, on
historical dance.
BALASO'E. bal-a\-sore\ an
BAL
BAL
BAM
Balassor, a Cliinese stuff made of
the bark of trees.
BALAU'STKA, BALAUS-
TEI'A, hal-ah-oos'-trah, lal-ah^oos-
tree'-ah, sf. Flowers of the wild
poniesraiiate.
BALAUSTRA'DA, BALAUS-
TREKI'A, bal-ak-oos-frah'-dak, bal-
ah-oos-tray-ref'-ah, sf. Balustrade.
EALAUSTKA'DO, da, hal-ah-
oos-tnih'-doe. (lah, BALAUS-
TSA'L, a. Balustered.
B A L AU'STK E, hnl-ah-oos'-tmy,
tm. Baluster. Baldiistres de nuvio,
(Nau.) Balusters or head-rails of a
ehip.
BALA'X, hal-aJi', sin. Balass or
spinel rubv.
BALA'ZO, hal-ath'-o, sm. A
shot.
BALBUCEA'R, hal-hooth-aij-ar',
vfi. To speak and pronounce indis-
tinetlv like litile children.
BALBUCE'NCIA, bal-hoo-then>-
tkieh-ah, xf. Stuttering speech.
BALB1)0IE'NTE, hai-boo-thkh-
en'-tay, a. Stammering, stutterinar.
BALBUTl'R, bal-boo-tir', vn. To
lisp.
BALCO'N, sm. Balcony ; mira-
dor.
BALCOXA'GE, bal-con^aV-My,
sm. BALCONERl'A, sf. Range of
balconies.
BALCONA'ZO, haUon^ah'-tJio,
am. aitgm. A lai"ge balcony.
BALCONCl'LLO, sm. dim. A
small balcony.
BA'LDA, sf. (Obs.) Trifle, a
thing of little value. A' la bakia,
Living in a heedless, imprudent
manner.
BALDAQUr, BALDAQUI'NO,
Mj-dah-l-ee' ., sm. (Littl. us.) Baldo-
quin, a canopy over the unages of
saints, cfec.
BALDA'E, bal-d<ir\ va. 1. To
cripple. 2. (Prov.) To break a set
of Dooks, or other things. 3. To
trump or win a trick in a game at
cards. 4. (Obs.) To obstruct, or
hinder.
BA'LDE, bal'-d^iy, sm. Bucket,
used on board of ships.
BA'LDE (De), ad. Gratis, free
of cost. En balde, In vain, to no
purpose.
BALDEA'R, bal-day-ar', vn.
(Nau.) To throw water on the deck
and sides of a ship for the purpose
of cleaninsf them.
BALDE'RO, RA, a. (Obs.) Idle.
V. Baldi'o.
BALDE'S, bal-des', sm. A piece
of dressed skin.
BALDI'O, di'a, bal-dee'-o, ah, a.
1. Uutilled, uncultivated : applied
to land. 2. Unappropriated. Los
haldiai, The lay-land, the com-
mons ; waste or waste land. 3.
(Obs.) Idle, lazy. Hombre baldio,
Vatrrant, vatrabond.
BALDO'N, sm. Censure, re-
proach, insult, contumelv.
BALDONA'R, BALDONEA'R,
bal-dnn-ar', bul-don-eTi-ar' , va. To
insult with abusive language, to re-
proach.
BALDO'SA, baUdos'-sah, sf. 1.
A tine square tile. 2. Flat paving-
stones.
BALDRE'S, sm. (Obs.) V. Bal-
des.
BALERI'A, baUr-e^-ah, sf. A
large quantity of balls, bullets, or
3hot heaped together.
BALE'RO, bal-er'-o, sm. A ball-
mould.
BALE'TA, baUh'-tah, sf. dim. A
small bale of goods.
BALI'DO, lal-ee'-doe, sm. Bleat-
ing bleat.
BALI'J A, baZ-ee'-MJi, sm. 1. Port-
manteau. 2. Mail, the post-man's
baor. 3. Post.
i3ALI.JE'R0, bal-ee-Jier'-oh, sm.
A post or i)ost-boy who carries let-
ters out ot the post-road.
BALIJI'LLA, sm. dim. Malet.
BALIJO'N, bal-ee-hone>, sm.
auqm. A lartce portmanteau.
BALI'NES, bal-in'-ess, sm. pi.
(A.) Mould-shot, buck-shot.
BALI'SA, bal-is'-sah, sf. (Nau.)
Buoy. V. Boya.
BALITADE'RA, bal-ee-iah-der'-
ah, sf. Call, an instrument made of
reeds for calling tawns.
BALLA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Cantar.
BALLE'NA, bal-lyen'-ah, sf. 1.
Whale. Balffina, L. 2. Train-oil.
3. Whale-bone. 4. (Astr.) One of
the northern constellations.
B A LL E N A'TO, bal-lyen-ah'-toe,
sm. Cub, the voun? of a whale.
BALLENE'R, baUyen-er\ sm.
A vessel in the shape of a whale.
B.\LLE'STA, baUyes'-tah, sf.
Cross-bow. A' tiro de ballesia,
(Met.) At a great distance.
BALLESTA'DA, baUyes-taV-
dah, sf. Shot from a cross-bow.
BALLESTA'ZO, bal-lyes-tatJi-o',
sm. Blow sjiven by or received from
a cross-bow.
BMA.mi:Y.A.T>0'^,baUyes-tay-
ah-dore', sm. Cross-bowman, arba-
lister.
BXlA.YSiTEA.'^JiaUyes-trty-ar',
va. To shoot with a cross-bow.
BALLESTE'RA, baUyes-ter'-ali,
sf. Loop-holes through which cross-
bows were dischars;ed.
'S,KlA.Y&1Y.m'k,bal-lyes-Ur-ee'-
aTi, sf. 1. Archery, the art of an
archer. 2. Number of cross-bows,
or persons armed with cross-bows.
8. Place where cross-bows are kept,
or arbalists quartered.
BALLESTE'RO, baUyes-ter'-o,
sm. 1. Archer, arbalister, cross-bow-
man. 2. Ci-oss-bow maker. 3.
King's archer or armorer. Ba-
llfstcro de maza... Mace-bearer. Ba-
llesteros de cort^, The king's porters
and the porters of the privy coun-
cil were formerly so called.
BALLESTI'CLA, baUyes-tW-
yali, sf. 1. (Dim.) Small cross-bow.
2. (Obs.) The instrument for bleed-
ing cattle, at present called a. fleam.
3. Cross-statf, an instrument for
taking heights. 4. (Nau.) Fore-
staff, an instrument used for taking
the altitude of the sun, stars, &c.
BALLESTO'N, bal-lyes-tone' , sm.
auqm.. Larsre cross-bow, arbalet.
JB ALLESTRI'NQU E, bal-lyes-
trln'-Jcay, sm. (Nau.) Clove-hitch,
by which one rope is fastened to
another.
BALLI'CO, bal-lye'-co, sm. (Bot.)
Red or ]>erennial darnel, rj^e-grass.
Lolium perenne, L.
BALLUE'CA, bal-hjoo-eli'-cal, sf
(Bot. Prov.) Wild oats. Avena ta-
tua, Z.
BALO'N, ballon', sm. 1. Larsre
foot-ball. 2. The trame of foot-ball.
3. (Augm.) Large bale. 4. (Nau.)
State-vessel in'Siam. 5. Bale of
paper containing 24 reams.
BALO'TA, bal-o'-tah, sf. Ballot, a
little b.ill used in voting.
BALOTA'DA, bal-o-tah'-daK sf
Balotade, lea^) of a horse, in which
he shows the shoes of his hinder
feet.
BALOTA'R, va. To ballot, to
choose by ballot.
BA'LSA. sf. 1. Pool, a lake. 2.
(Nau.) Raft or float for conveying
goods or persons acrosi^a river. 8.
(Prov.) Half a butt of wine. 4. In
oil-rnills, the room where the oil is
kept. Estar como una htlsa de
aceite, To be as quiet as a pool of
oil : spoken of a place or country.
B ALS AMERI'T A, bal-mm-er-ee'-
tah, sf. A small smelling-bottle for
balsam.
BALSA'MICO, CA, bal-sam'-e-co,
cah, a. Balsamic, balsamical, balmy.
BALSAMI'NA, bal-sani^ee'-nah,
sf. (Bot.) Balsam-apple. Momordi-
ca balsamina, L.
BALSA MI'TA MAYO'E, bal-
sam-ee'-tah inah-jor', (Bot.) V. Ata-
NAsiA. Balsamita m.enor, (Bot.)
Maudlin, annual costinary, tansy.
Tanacetura aunuum, L.
BA'LSAMO, bal'-sam-o, sm. 1.
Balsam, balm. Balsamo de Maria,
Balsam of Tolu. Bdlsaino de co-
paiva, Copaiba balsam. Bsunbdl-
sa?no, It IS a balsam : applied to
generous liquors. 2. (Med.) The
purest part of the blood.
BALS A'R, bal-sar', sm. A marshy
piece of ffround with brambles.
BALS'EA'R, bal-say-ar', va. To
cross rivers on floats.
BALSE'EO, bal-ser'-o, sm. Ferry-
man.
BALSOPE'TO, bal-so-pay'-toe
sm. (Coll.) 1. A large pouch carriec
near the breast. 2. Bosom, the in
side of the breast.
BA'LTEO, sm. CObs.) Officer's
belt.
BA.LUA'ETE, bal-oo-ar'-tay, sm.
1. (Fort.) Bastion, formerly bul-
wark, a mass of earth raised in the
angles of a polygon. 2. (Met.) Bul-
wark, defence, support.
BALU'MBA, bal-oom'-bah, sf.
Bulk or quantity of things heaped
together.
BALU'MBO, BALU'ME, bal-
oom'-bo, bal-oo'-tnay, sm. A heajo ol
thincrs which take up much room.
BA'LZO, balth'-oh, sm. (Nau.) A
bend.
BAilBALEA'R, BAMBANE-
A'R, vn. V. Bambolear.
BAMBALI'NA, bam-bahe^-nal,
sf The ujiper part of the scenes in
theatres.
BAMBA'RRIA, bam-bar'-re-alt,
sm. 1. (Low) A fool, an idiot. 2.
An accidental but successful stroke
at billiards.
BAMBOCHA'DA, bam^bo-t<^ah>-
dah, sf. BAMBO'CHE, bam-bo'-
tchay, sm. A landscape representing
banquets or drunken feasts, with
grotesque figures. Es un btimhoche,
or pareee zm bamboche, Applied to a
thick, short person, with a red, bloat-
Gcl ftlCG.
BAMBOLEA'R, BAMBONEA'R,
bamr-bol-eTi-ar', bam-bon-eh-ar , vn.
To reel, to sta^crer, to totter.
BAMBOLE'O, BAMBONE'O,
bam-bol-eJi'-
bam-bon^eh'-o, sm.
Reeling, staggering.
BAMBO'LLA, hamr-boV-yah, af.
Ostentation, boast, vain show, froth.
79
BAN
BAN
BAO
BAN, sm. A sort of fine Chinese
muslin.
BANA'NA, .f. V. Pla'tano.
BANA'NO, sm. (Bot.) V. Pla'-
TANO.
BANA'STA, lan^as'-tah, sf. A
large basket made of twigs or laths.
Meterse en barntsta, To meddle with
things which do not concern one.
BANA^TE'KO, han-as-tef'-o, sm.
1. Basket-maker or dealer. 2. (Low)
Jailer.
BANA'STO, ban-as'-toe, sm. A
large round basket.
BA'NCA, han'-cah,sf. 1. Form,
a long wooden seat witliout a back.
2. Banca depLnza, A table for sel-
ling fruit. 3. A sort of washing-
box in which women place them-
selves when they arc washing at
the brink of a brook or river. 4.
A game of chance at cards.
BANCA'L, han-caV, sm. 1. An
obiong plot of ground for raising
pulse, roots, and fruit-trees. 2.
Terrace in a garden. 3. Carpet
thrown over a form or bench by
wav of ornament.
BANCALE'RO, lan-cal-er'-o,
sm. Carpet-manufacturer.
BANCA'KIA, a/. V. Fiaxza ban-
CAEIA.
BANCARO'TA, lan-car-o'-tah,
sf. Bankruptcy, failure.
BANCA'ZA, oaii-cath'-ah, sf.
BANCA'ZO, han-cath'-oh, sm.
augm. A large form or bench.
BA'NCO,7'a?i.'-co, sm. 1. Form or
bench without a back. 2. A strong
bench for the use of carpenters.
Banco de acepillur, A planing-
bench. 3. A thwart, or bench for
rowers. 4. A bank, a place where
money is kept. 5. Company of
persons concerned in managing a
.]oint stock of money. 6. The
cheeks of the bit of a bridle. Ban-
co de aJiorros, Savings-bank. Ban-
co de arena, A sand-bank. Banco
de hielo, A field of ice. Banco de
rio, Sand-bank in a river. Banco
pinjado, An ancient warlike ma-
chine for battering. Pasar banco,
To flog the sailors on board a gal-
ley. Razon de pie de han^o, An ab-
surd reason, a groundless motive.
BA'NDA, ban'-dah, sf. 1. Sash
formerly worn by military officers
when oh duty. 2. Ribbon worn by
the knights of the military orders.
3. Band or body of troops. 4.
Scarf 5. Party of persons confed-
erated ; gang ; crew. 6. Covey, a
number of birds together. V.
Bandada. 7. Bank, border, edge ;
side of a ship. La banda del noi'te,
The noi'th .side. La banda izquier-
da del rio, Tiie left bank of the riv-
er. A' la banda, (Nau.) Heeled or
hove down. Bn banda, (Nan.) A-
main. Arriar en banda, To let go
amain. Caer, or estar en banda.
To be amain. Dar a la banda.
To heel. Bandas del tajamar,
(Nau.) The checks of the head.
No ir, or tirar a ninguna banda,
Not to make anv odds.
BANDA'DA." ban-dah'-dah, sf.
Covey ; flock of birds.
BANDA'RKIA, ban-dar'-re-ah,
sf. (Nau.) An iron maul.
BANDEA'R, ban-d<iy-ar' , va.
(Obs.) To traverse, to pass, to cross
from one side to another ; to band.
— vn. (Obs.) To form parties, to
unite with a band.— t^r. To conduct
80
one's self with prudence, to shift
for one's self.
BANDE J A, ban-day'-liaJ), sf. A
kind of metallic waiter.
BANDE'RA, ban-der'-ah, sf. 1.
Banner, standard. 2. Flag, ensign,
a pair of colors of a regiment of
infantry. 3. Infantry. 4. Flag or
colors which distinguish the ships
of the different nations. Bandera
de popa, (Nau.) The ensign. Ban-
dera de proa, (Nau.) The jack.
Bandera olanca, or de paz, The flag
of truce. Vuelo de laoandera. The
flag of the ensign. Arriar la ban-
der'a. To strike the colors. Salir
con banderas desplegadas, To get ott'
with flying colors. Asegurar la
banilera. To fire a cannon-shot with
ball at the time of hoisting the co-
lors. Dar la bandera, (Met.) To
submit to the superior talents or
merits of another. Levantar ban-
deras, (Met.) To put one's self at
the head of a party.
BANDERE'TA, ban-der-eh'-tah,
sf. dim. Banneret, bannerol, a small
nag. Banderetas, (Mil.-) Camp-co-
lors.
BANDERI'CA, i'lla, ban-der-
ee'-cah, sf. dim. Banneret, a small
flag.
BANDERl'LLA, ban-der-iV-
lyali, sf. A small dart with a ban-
nerol, thrust into the shoulders and
neck of a bull. Poner a uno vna
banderilla, (Met.) To taunt, to ridi-
cule, to revile, to vex.
BANDERILLEA'R, ban-d^r-
il-h/ay-ar', ra. To put banderillas
on bulls.
BANDERILLE'RO, ban-der-il-
lye-er'-oh, sm. He who sticks ban-
(ierilliis in a bull's neck.
BANDERIZA'R, va. V. Aban-
DERIZAR.
BANDERI'ZO, za, ban-der-ee'-
tlwe, tliah, a. Factious, given to
party.
BANDERO'LAS, ban-der-ol'-as,
sf.pl. Bannerols, camp-colors.
BANDI'DO, han-dee'-doe, sm. 1.
Bandit, highwayman, outlaw, free-
booter. 2. Fugitive pursued with
judicial advertisements.
BANDI'N, S7n. (Nau.) Seat in a
row-gallev.
BANDl'TA, ban-de'-tah, sf. dim,.
A small band.
BA'NUO, ban'-doe, sm. 1. Procla-
mation, a public declaration by gov-
ernment. 2. Edict or law solemnly
published by superior authority. 3.
Faction, party. Echar bando. To
publish a law.
BANDO'LA, sf. BANDOLT'N,
sm. ban-dol'-ah. 1. Pandore, a small
musical instrument resembling a
lute. 2. (Nau.") .Jury-mast.
BANDOLE'RA, ' ban-dol-cr'-oh,
sf. Bandoleer. L>ar or quitar la ban-
dolera, To admit or dismiss one
from the kintr's life-guards in Spain.
BANDOLE'RO, " ban-dol-cr'-o,
sm. IliLdnvavman, robber, footjiad.
BANDOSIDA'D, sf. (Obs.) V.
PAnriAunAn.
BANDU'JO, sm. (Obs.) Large
sausage.
B A N D TT' L L 0, ban-dooV-yo,
sm. (T^ow) Belly.
BANT )U'RRt A, han-door'-ree-ali,
sf. Bandore, a nnisical instrument
rescmi)ring a fiddle.
BANO'VA, ban-o'-vaJi,sf. (Prov.)
Bed-quilt, bed-cover.
BANQUETIA, ban-ler'-ah, if.
(Prov.) 1. Small open bee-house. 2.
Frame, on which bee-hives are pla-
ced in a bee-house.
BANQUE'RO, ban-l-er<-oh, sm.
Banker, exchanger. V. C/vmbista.
BANQUE'TA, ban-let'-ah, sf. 1.
A stool with three legs. 2. (Fort.)
Banquette or footbank behind the
parapet. 3. Aside-walk. Banquetaa
de curena, (Nau.) Gun-carriage
beds. Banquetas de calafate, (Nau.)
Calking-stools.
BANQUE'TE, ban-het'-ay, sm.
Banquet, a splendid repast. Ban-
quete casero, A family feast.
BANQUETEA'R, vn. (Obs.) To
banquet, to feast.
BANQUI'LLO, ban-Ul'-lyo, sm.
dim. A little stool.
BA'NZO, ban'-tJwe, sm. Cheek or
side of an embroidering or quilting
frame._
BA'NA, sf V. BaSadeko.
BANADt'RA, ban-yah-der'-ak,
sf. (Nau.) Skeet, a narrow oblong
ladle or scoop for wetting the sails,
decks, and sides of a ship, or for
baling a boat.
BANADE'RO, ban-ya7i^er'-o,
S7n. Puddle, in which wild boars
wallow; bathing-place, balneary.
BANA'DO, AW. V. Bacin.— ^/.
of Baxar.
BANADOTl, KA, han-yah-dore',
ah, s. One who bathes. Banador,
Tub with liquid wax, in which
wax-chandlers dip their wicks.
BANA'R, ban-yar', va. 1. To
bathe, to wash in water, to lave. 2.
To water, to irrigate. El rio bana
las mvrallas de la ciudad. The river
washes the walls of the town. 3.
To candy biscuits, ])lums, &e. with
sugar. 4. (Pict.) To wash over a
painting with a second coat of trans-
parent colors. 5. To overlay with
something shining or pellucicl. Lo-
za banada or vidruida, Glazed
earthen-ware. Banarse en agua
rosada. To bathe in rose-water, tc
be highly pleased. 6. To extend
or enlarge.
BANE'RO, ban^ye-er'-o, sm. 1.
Owner^ of baths. 2. Bath-keeper.
BANI'L, ban-ye-iV, sm. A pool
in which deer bathe.
BANPSTA, ban-ye-is'-tah, sm.
He who drinks or bathes in mineral
waters.
BA'5s"0, ban^-yo, sm. 1. Bath. 2.
Bathing. 3. Bagnio, bathing-place,
balneary. 4. Bath, a tub for Dath-
ing ; a trough for bathing the feet.
5. Incrustation of sugar or wax. 6.
(Pict.) Coat of paint put over an-
other; ground. 7. Varnish; the
art of varnishing a picture. 8.
Prison in which Moors confine pris-
oners until ransomed, it. (Chem.)
Bath, for retaining a uniform heat
from the fire ; as" Bario d^ arenay
Sand-bath ; Bam de Maria, Balne-
um Mariie.
BANUE'LO, sm. dim. A l:Ulo
bath.
BA'O, hah'-oh, sm. (Na'j.) Beam,
the main cross timber. Baog di
las ciibiertas alias, The beams of
the upper deck. Boo maestro, The
midship beam. Baus del solj^do.
Orlop beams. Bans del saltiUo d£
proa. The collar beams. Baos de
los pahs. Trestle-trees. Baos y
crvcetas de los palos, Cro 4s anl tres-
tle trees.
BAR
BAR
BAR
BAPTl'SMO, sm. (Obs.) V. Bau-
TISMO.
BAPTISTE'RIO, lap-tis-ter'-e-o.
em. Biuitisterv.
BAPTIZA'li, (Obs.) V. Bauti-
BA'QUE, hah -hay, sm. 1. (Obs.)
The blow which a bodv yfives in
falling. 2. A water-troug'li in glass-
houses.
BAQUERrZA, hah-her-ee'-fhah,
sf. A cow-house for cattle in winter ;
BAQUE'TA, hah-hii/'-tah, sf. 1.
Ramrod, (junstick. 2. Switch used
in a ridina^-house, in breaking in
young horses. 3. Upper leather.
Mandar a, haqueta, a. Id haqi/eta, To
command imperiously. Fratar a
baqueta, To treat a person in a
haughty manner.— joZ. 1. Drum-
sticks. 2. Gantlet, gantelope, a
military punishment. 3. Rods of
holly-wood, used in beating wool.
BAQUETA'ZO, hali-lcay-tath'-oh,
sin. 1. Violent tall, great blow given
by the body when falling. 2. A
blow with the ramrod, fropeze y
di uii iaquetazo, I tripped and fell
violcntlv.
BAQ'UETEA'DO, da, a. Inured,
habituated.-^jO. of Baquetear.
BAQUETEA'R, hah-l-et-tay-ar',
va. 1. (Obs.) To inflict the punish-
ment of the gantlet. 2. To vex.
Baquetear la la'na, To beat wool.
BAQUETI'LLA, tf. dim. A little
rod.
BA'QUICO, ca, hah'-ke-coe, cah,
a. Bacchanal, relatini; to Bacchus.
BARADE'RO, har-ah-der'-o, sm.
(Nau.) Skeed or skid. Baradero
de ha/a mar, A muddy place in
which vessels stick at low water.
BARADU'RA, bar-ah-doo'-rah,
f. (Nar..) The grounding of a ves-
BARAHU'NDA, sf. V. Baba-
jnda.
BAEA'JA, har-aJi'-Jiah, sf. 1. A
:omplete pack of cards. 2. (Obs.)
A ([uarrel. Meterse en harajas, To
seek a quarrel.
BARAJADU'RA, bar-ah-hah-
(l<nj'-rah, sf. 1. Sluiflfliug of cards.
2. Disn^)ute, difterence.
BARAJA'R, har-ah-7iar', va. 1.
To shutfle the cards. 2. To bar a
cast at dice. 3. (Met.) To jumble
things or persons together. Bara-
iar un neqocio, To entangle or per-
plex an affair. Burajarle a alguno
una pretension, To frustrate one's
pretensions. Barajar unaproposi-
cwn, To reject a proposal. — vn.
(Obs.) To wrangle, to contend.
BARA'NDA, har-an'-dah, sf.
Railing of timber, iron, &c. Baran-
das de los corredores ds popa de un
nauio, Stern-rails. Echar de haran-
dn, (Met.) To exaggerate something,
to boa-st.
BARANDA'DO, har-an-dah'-
doe, sm.. Balustrade.
BARANDA'L, har-an-daV, sm.
1. The upper and under-piece of a
balustrade, in which the balusteVs
are fixed. 2. A balustrade or railing.
BARANDI'LLA, har-an-dU'-
lyaJt,, sf. dim. A small balustrade, a
small railing.
BARANGA'Y, har-an-gah -e, sm.
An Indian vessel, worked with
oars
BARA'R, //ffr-ar, TO. (Nau.) To
strike aground, to be s*:'-anded, to
ground. Barar en la costa, (Nau.)
To run ashore.
BARA'TA, har-aV-tah, sf. 1.
(Coll.) Barter, exchange. 2. Low
price of things exj>osed for sale. V.
I?ARATnRA. 3. An after game in
backgammon. 4. (Obs.) A fraudu-
lent barter. A' la barata, Con-
fusedly, disorderly. Mala barata,
(Obs.) Profusion, prodijralitv.
BARATADO'R, sm. 1. Barterer.
2. (Obs.) Impostor, deceiver.
BARATA'R, bar-nh-tar', va.
(Obs.) 1. To barter, to traffic by
exchanging commodities. 2. To
make fraudulent barters, to de-
ceive. 3. To give or receive a thing
under its iust value.
BARATA'S, har-ah-tas', sm. A
kind of sea-mouse.
BARATEA'R, har-aJi-tay-ar', vn.
(Obs.) To cheapen; to sell under
price.
BARATERI'A, bar-ah-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. Barratry. 2. (Obs.) Fraud,
deception.
BARATE'RO, har-ah-ter'-oh, sm.
He who obtains money from fortu-
nate gamesters.
BARATIJA'S, har-ah-tee'-has,
sf.pl. Trifles, tovs.
BARATILLE'RO, bar-ah-til-lye-
er'-o, sm. 1. A peddler. 2. A seller
of second-hand goods or articles.
BARATI'LLO, har-ah-til'4yo,
sm. 1. A place where new and se-
cond hand furniture, clothing, jew-
elry, &c., are sold cheap. 2. A
heap of trifling articles.
BAEATI'STA bar-ah-tis'-tah,
sm. Barterer, trafficker.
BARA'TO, TA, bar-ah'-toe, tah, a.
1. Cheap, bought or sold for a low
price. l>e barato, Gratuitously, gra-
tis. 2. (Met.) Easy.
BARA'TO, har-ah'-toe, sm. 1.
Money given by the winners at a
gaming-table to the by-standers. 2.
(Obs.) Fraud, deceit. 3. (Obs.)
Plenty, abundance. 4. Cheapness,
low price. Racer barato, To sell un-
der value in order to get rid of
goods, to sell things under cost
price. Dar de barato, (Met.) To
grant for argument's sake, to grant
readily, without objection. Lo bara-
to es caro, The cheapest goods are
dearest. Nijuega, ni da barato^ To
act with indifterence, without tak-
iuic part with a faction. — ad.
Cheaplv.
BA'RATRO, sm. (Poet.) Hell.
BARATU'RA, bar-ali-toor'-al, sf.
Cheapness, little value set upon
things.
BARAU'NDA, bar-ah-oon'-dah,
sf. Noise, hurly-burly, confusion,
:fi uttering.
BARAU'STE, sm. (Obs.) V. Ba-
LAU'STRE.
BA'RBA, har'-baJi, sf. 1. Chin. 2.
Beard, the hair which grows on the
chin. 8. The first swarm of bees
which leaves the hive. 4. The roof
of the bee-hive, where the new
swarm begins to work. Barba ca-
bruna, (Bot.) Yellow goat's beard.
Tragopogon pratense, L. Barba de
Aaron, (Bot.) Green dragon arum.
Arum dracontium, Z. Barba de ca-
bra or cabron. Goat's beard spiraja.
Spirasa Aruncus, Z. Ariutrrado d
barba degato, (Nau.) Moored by the
head. Temblar la harba, To shake
with fear. Barba a barba, Face to
face. A' harha regadu. In great
plenty. Por barba, A head, a piece.
A' polla. por harha, Every man his
bird. — sm. Player who acts tiie part
of old men.— p^. (Nau.) 1. Hause or
hawse, the position of the e;ible of t
ship, when she is moored by tlic
hea(l, with two ancliors out, on tho
starboard and larboard bow. 2.
(Bot.) Slender roots of trees or
plants ; fibres. 3. A disease under
the tongue of horses. Barhas enre-
dadas, A full hawse. Barhas de ha-
llena. Whalebone. Barhas de gallo.
Wattle. Barbas hmradas, A re-
spectable or honorable man. Decir d
■uno en sus barbas algvna cosa. To
tell a man a thing to his face.
Echarlo a las barhas, To reproacli a
man with something. Ilncer la bar-
ba, 1. To shave, to take oft' the
beard. 2. (Met.) To speak ill of
somebody. Mentir por la harha, To
tell a barefaced lie. Pelarse las bar-
has, (Met.) To fly into a vif)lent pas-
sion. Suhirse d las barbas, To fly in
one's face. Tener bi/enns barbas, To
have a graceful mien : aiijilied to a
fine woman. Echar a hi' htiena bar-
ba. To induce one to pay for what
he and his companions liave eaten
and drunk. Andar, estar, or traer
Iai barba sobre el hombro. To wear the
face on the shoulder, to be alert, to
live watchful and careful. Tener
pocas barhas, To be young or inex-
perienced. Hacerse la barba, To
shave one's self. Haccr la harha d
alguno, (A.) To flatter, to cajole.
'BARBACA'NA, bar-bah-can'-ah,
sf. 1. (Fort.) Faussebrave or barba-
can. 2. A low wall around a
church-vard.
BARl5A'DA, bar-bah'-dah, sf. 1.
Beard of a horse, or that part of tho
ihandible which bears the bridlo-
cvu'b. 2. Curb or iron chain, made
fast to tiie upper part of the bridle,
and running under the beard of the
horse. 3. (Ichth.) Dab. a small flat
fish. Agua de la Baroada, Barba-
does water, a liquor distilled from
su2'ar-cane.
BARBADAME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Strontflv, vigorouslv.
BARBADI'LLO, i'll'a, har-hah-
diV-lyo, lyaJi, a. dim. 1. Having
little beard. 2. Having slender
filaments : applied to plants.
BARBA'DO, da, bar-hah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Bearded. 2. Barbed,
barbat e d . — pp . o f B ar b ar .
BARBA'DO, bar-haJi'-doe, sm. 1.
Full-grown jnan. 2. Vine or tree
transplanted. 3. Shoots issuing
from the roots of trees.
BARBA'JA, bar-baJi'-jMh, sf.
(Bot.) Cut-leaved viper's grass.
Scorzonera laeiniata, Z. Barbajas,
1. V. Barbaja. 2. (Agr.) The first
roots of the plants.
BARBAJO'VE (or Babba db
Ju'prrER), har-bah-hoe'-vay, sf,
(Bot.) Jupiter's beard, kidney-
vetch. Anthyllis Barba Jovis, Z.
BARBA'R, bar-bar', vn. 1. To
get a beard. 2. Among bee-mas-
ters, to rear or keep bees. 3. To
begin to strike root : applied to
plants.
BA'RBARA,
Santa bdrbara.
ba?-'-har-ah, sf.
(Nau.) Powder-
room or magazine on board ships
of war.
BA'RBAEAME'NTE, aa. 1
Barbarously, savagely. 2 Rudely,
without culture.
01
BAR
BAK
BAR
BARBAEE'SCO, ca, a. (Obs.)
Belonering to barbarians.
BAEBAEIDA'D, har-bar-ee-
dad', gf. 1. Barbarity, barbarism,
cruelty. 2. Eashwess, temerity. 8.
Eudeness, want of culture. 4. Bar-
barous expression or action.
BAEBA'EIE, kir-har'-e-av, sf. 1.
Burbarity, cruelty. 2. Barbarism,
Inipurity of language. 8. Barbar-
ousness, incivility of manners ;
rusticity.
BARBA'RV^WJ,har-har-ees'-mo,
sm. 1 Barbarism, impurity of lan-
guage 2. (Poet.) Crowd of barba-
rians. 3. Barbarousness. V. Bae-
BAEIE.
BAEBAEIZA'E, hnr-har-e-thar',
va. To barbarize, to make barbar-
ous, wild, or cruel.
BA'EBAEO, RA, hiu-'-lar-o, ah,
a. 1. Barbarous, barbarian, fierce,
cruei, heathenish, murderous. 2.
Rash, bold, daring. 8. Eude, ig-
norant, unpolished.
BAEBARO'TE, har-lar-ot'-ay,
sm. augm. A great savage or bar-
barian.
BAEBA'TO, TA, lar-haV-toe, tali,
a. Bearded : applied to a comet.
BAEBA'ZA, har-lath>-ah, sf.
augjn. A long beard,
BAEBEA'E, har -hay-ar' , vn. 1.
To reach with the beard or lips. 2.
To reach one thing to the height of
another.
BAEBECHA'E, har-haij-tchar',
va. To prepare ground for sowing;
to fallow.
BAEBECHAZO'N, har-hay-
tchath-on', sm. Among farmers, the
fallo^'insi'-time.
BAEBECHE'EA, har-lay-cher'-
a\ sf. 1. Series of successive
ploughings. 2. Fallowing season.
3. Act and effect of plougliing or
fellowincr.
BAEBE'CHO, har-lay'-tcTio, sm.
1. First ploughing of the ground.
2. Fallow, ground ploughed in or-
der to be sown. Carno en vn bar-
leclio or po7' un barliedio. With too
mueli confidence or a.ssurance.
BAEBE'EA, sf. A barber's
wife.
BAEBEEI'A, bar-ber-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Trade of a barber. 2. Barber's
shop.
BAEBEEI'TO, i'llo, bar-ber-ee'-
toe, il'-li/o, sfn. dim. A little barber.
BAEBE'RO, bar-ber'-o, sm. 1.
Barber. 2. (Ichth.) Mutton-fish.
Labrus anthias, Z.
BAEBE'TA, bar-bay'-tah, sf. 1.
(Nau.) Eackline. 2. (Nau.) Eing-
rope, a rope occasionally tied to the
ringbolts of the deck." BaUr'm d
larbeUt, Barbet-battery, having nei-
ther embrasures nor merlons.
BAEBIBLA'XCO, ca, bar-be-
blarJ-co, cnk, a. Having a beard
gray or white with age.
BAEBI'CA, i'ta, sf. dim. A
Bmall beard.
BAKBICA'CHO, bar-be-cah'-tcho,
smi. (Prov.) Eibbon or band tied
tinder the chin.
BAEBICA'NO, na, b<ir-be-can'-o,
ah, a. Graybeard, having a gray
beard.
BAKBIESPE'SO, sa, bar-be-es-
Msf~o, ah, a. One who has a thick
beard.
BAEBTHECIIO, cha, bnr-he-ay-
tchfO, trhoh, a. Fresh shave<l.
BAKBILAMPPNO, sa, biir-be-
S2
htm-pin'-yo, yah, a. Having a thin
beard.
BAEBILI'NDO, da, bar-be-Un'-
doe, duh, a. "VV ell-shaved and
trimmed.
BAEBI'LLA, bar-bil'-lyah, sf.
1. Point of the chin. 2. Morbid tu-
mor under the tongue of horses
and cattle. 8. (Dim.) Small beard.
BAEBILLE'RA, bar-UUjer'-ah,
sf. 1. Tuft of tow, put between the
staves of a cask or vat to prevent it
from leaking. 2. Bandage put un-
der the chin of a dead person.
BAEBILU'CIO, CIA, bar-be-loo'-
thieh-o, ah, a. Smooth-faced, pretty,
genteel.
BAEBINE'GEO, gra, bar-be-
nay'-gro, grah, a. Black-bearded.
BAEBLPONIE'NTE, bar-be-po-
ne-en'-tay, a. 1. (Coll.) Having the
beard growing : applied to a boy or
lad. 2. (Met.) Beginning to learn
an art or profession.
BAEBIQUE'JO, bar-be-hay'-ho,
sm. 1. Handkerchief, which females
in some parts of America muffle the
chin with, or put round their heads
and tie under the chin. 2. A
guard-ribbon for a hat. 3. (Nan.)
Bobstav.
BAKBIQUI', or BAEBIQUE'JO,
bar-be-i-ce', sm. A brace and bit.
BAEBIEU'BIO, bia, bar-be-roo'-
be-o, ah, a. Eed-bearded.
BAEBIEU'CIO, CIA, bar-be-roo'-
thieh-o, ah, a. Having a black and
white beard. _
BAEBITAHE'XO, na, bar-be-
t-ah-ay'-nyo, nyah, a. Having a
rough beard.
BAEBITEXI'DO, da, bar-be-ten-
ye'-doe, dah, a. Having a painted
beard.
BA'EBO, sm. (lebth.) Barbel, a
river fish. Cyprinus barbus, L.
BAEBO'N,'«TO. 1. An old man of
a grave and austere aspect. 2. A
man -n-ith a thick, strong beard. 3.
A lay brother of tlie Carthusian
order.
BARBOQUE'JO, bar-bo-hay'-ho,
sm. 1. A piece of rope put into a
horse's mouth instead of a bridle.
2. Hind part of the under jaw of a
horse. 8. (Nau.) V. Barba. 4.
Bandage put under the chin of a
dead person.
BAEBOTA'E, bar-bo-tar', va. To
mumble, to mutter.
BAEBO'TE, bar-bo'-tay, *??;.
Fore part of a helmet. V. Babera.
BAEBU'DO, da, bar-boo'-doe,
dah, a. Having a long beard. A'
la mitger barbvda de Ujos la sahida,
Flee a woman with a beard as you
would a bear.
BAEBU'DO, sm. Vine trans-
planted with the roots.
BAEBU'LLA, bar-booV-lyah, sf.
Loud, confused noise, made by
people talking all at the same time.
BAEBULLA'E, bar-hooUyar', va.
To talk loud and fast, with (lisorder
and confusion.
BAEBULLO'N, na, bar-booU
lyon', ah, a. Talking loud, fast, and
confusedly.
BA'ECA, har'-cah, sf. (Nau.)
Boat, barge. Barca chafa para pa-
sar genie, A ferry-boat. Barea
longa, A fishing-boat. Conduce
bie/i su barca, He steers his course
well.
BARCA'DA, bar-cah'-dah, sf. 1.
Pa.S8age across a river in a ferry-
boat. 2. A boat full of jiersons or
goods. Burcada de lastre, A boat-
load of ballast.
BAECA'GE, bar-cah'-hay, sm
1. Ferriage. 2. Ferry, passage-
boat for carrying goods or persons.
BAECA'ZA, " bur-cath'-ah, sf,
aiigm. A large fern-boat.
BAECA'ZO, iar-cath'-o, sm.
auqm. A large barge.
bA'ECENO, NA.^a. V. B.uicino.
BAECE'O, bar-thay'-o,_ sm. Dry
bass or sedge for making mats,
ropes, &c.
BAECHPLLA, */. Measure for
grain. V. Varchili.a.
BAECI'NA, bar-thieh'-nah, sf.
(Prov.) 1. Net for caiTving straw.
2. Large truss of straw.
BAECINA'E, bar-thkh-nar', va.
(Pi-ov.) T^'i load a cart or wagon
with sheave* i' corn.
BAECPNO, NA, bar-tldeh'-no,
nah, a. Euddy, approaching to red-
ness.
BA'ECO, sm. boat, barge , Dark.
Barco aguador, A watering-boat.
Barco (hate, A flat-bottomed boat.
Barco de la vez, A passa£re-boat.
BAECOLO'XGO, BAECOLU-
E'XGO, sm.. An oblong boat with
a round head.
BAECO'N, BAECO'TE, sm.
augm. A large boat.
BA'EDA,'J«r'-a'a/^, sf. 1. Bard,
ancient armor of horses. 2. Straw,
brushwood, &e. laid on fences, (tc.
to preserve them. Ann hay sol en
bardas, There are even still hopes
of attaining it.
BAEDA'DO, DA, bar-dah'-doe,
dah, a. Barbed, caparisoned with
defensive armor : applied to a
horse.
BAEDA'GO, bar-dah'-go, S7n.
(Nau.) Loof-hook-rope.
BAEDAGUE'EA, bar-dah-g^'-
ah, sf. Agnus eastus.
BAEDA'.JE, sm. (Obs.) V. Sodo
MITA.
BAEDA'L, S7n. Mud-wsJl, cov-
ered at the top with straw or brush.
Saltabtirdales, A nickname given to
mischievous bovs.
BAEDA'NA" bar-dan'-ah, sf.
Common burdock, or clotbur. Arc-
tium lappa, L. Baraana mcnor,
(Bot.) Lesser nurdock. Xanthium
strurnarium. L.
BAEDA'NZA, bar-dan' -thah, sf
Andar de barianza. To go here and
there.
BAEDA'E, va. To cover the to}>n
of fences or walls with straw or
brnshwood.
BAEDl'LLA, har-diV-yah, sf.
dim. Small brushwood.
BA'EDO, bar'-doe, sm. Bard,
poet.
BAEDO'MA, sf. (Prov.) Filth,
I mud.
I BAEDOME'EA, bar-dom-er'-ah
sf. (Prov.) Weeds or small wooa
: carried off by currents.
BAEFO'L", sm. A coarse stuff,
I from the coast of Gambia.
|. BA'EGA, bar'-gah of. I. The
, steepest part of a decli'."ity. 2.
(Obs.) Hut covered with straw or
thatched.
BAEGA'NTE (No), ad. (Obs.)
V. X'O EMBARGANTE.
BAEPGA, bai-ee'-gah, sf. A sort
of silk which the Dutch bring from
India.
BARI'LLO, har-iV-h/o, sm. An
BAR
BAR
BAR
inferior sort of silk, which the Por-
tuijucso bring from the East In-
dies.
BA'KIO, har'-e-oh, sm. (Chem.)
Barium.
BAKl'l'TO, har-ip'-toe, sm. A
precious stono of a blackish color.
BAKI'TA, har-ee'-tah, sf. (Chem.)
Bar\ta, or barytes.
B'AKI'TIOO, ca, har-ee'-te-coe,
call, a. (Chem.) Barytic, belonging
to barvta.
BAiU'TONO, har-ee'-ton-o, sm.
(Mus.) Voice of a low pitch, be-
tween a tenor and a base.
1-5AK.IULK'TA, har-hoo-lay'-tali,
if. 1. Knapsack, haversack. 2. A
sort of double purse used in some
of the chapters of Arragon for dis-
tributing the dividends of the in-
cumbents. Ladron-cUlo de agvjeta.,
despues suhe a harji/kta, A young
filcner becomes an old robber.
BARLOA'K, har-lo-ar', vn.
(Nau.) To grapple for the purpose
■)f boarding.
BARL(J'AS, har-lo'-as, sf. pi.
(Nau.) Relieving tackles, or reliev-
hisr tackle pendants.
BARLOVENTEA'R, har-lo-ven-
tay-ar', v/i. 1. (Nau.) To ply to
windward, to beat about. 2. (Met.)
To rove about.
BARLOVE'NTO, lar-lo-ven'-toe,
sm. (Nau.) Weather-gage, the point
whence the wind blows. Casta de
barlovento, The weather-shore.
Gostado de harlovento, The weather-
side. Gamir el barlovento, To get
to windward.
BARN ABI'T A , har-mh-hee'-tah,
sm. Menilior of the religious cora-
munitv of St. Paul.
BARNA'CLE, sm. Barnacle, a
kind of shell-fish.
BARNI'Z, lar-nith', sm. 1. Var-
nish ; japan. 2. Paint or colors
laid on the face. 3. Gum of the
iuniper-tree. 4. Printer's ink.
' BARNIZA'R, har-nM-ar', va.
To varnisii, to sloss, to lacker.
BAKOME'TRICO, ca, a. Baro-
metrical.
BARO'METRO, sm. Barometer,
weather-glass.
BARO'N, sm. Baron, a degree of
nobility. Barones del tim/m, (Nau.)
Rudder pendants and chains.
BARONE'SA, har-on-es'-sah, sf.
Baroness, a baron's lady.
RARONPA, bar-on-'ee'-ak, sf._ 1.
Barony, honor or lordship which
gives title to a baron. 2. Baronage,
the dignity of a V)aron, and the land
whichirives his title.
BAROSA'NEMO, bar-os-saJt'-
miy-nw, sm.. (Littl. us.) Aerometer,
an instrument for measuring the air.
BARQUEA'R, bar-kay-ar' , vn.
To cross in a boat.
BARQUE'RO, bar-Tcer'-o, sm.
Bargeman, waterman, boatman, fer-
rvman.
' BARQUE'TA, bar-kef-ah, sf.
dim,. A small boat.
BARQUTCIIUE'LO, Jar-^f-Moo-
eV-o, sm. dim. Small bark or boat.
BARQUPLLA, brir-lciV-h/ali., sf.
1. (Dim.) A little boat. 2. Bar-
quiila de la corredera, (Nau.) The
eg, a triangular piece of wood
which serves to measure the ship's
'''ay. 3. Thin boat-formed or coni-
cal paatrv cake.
BAPvCiUILLE'RO, Jar-KZ-^yer'-o,
*m. One who makes or sells rolled
cakes, and the iron mould for mak-
ing them.
BARCiUPLI>0, bar-Hl'-lyo, sm.
1. Cock-boat, a small boat used on
rivers and near a sea-coast. 2. Cot
or cott, a little boat. 3. Paste made
to close letters. 4. A thin pastry
cake rolled up in the form of a tube
or cone. 5. A mould with lioles,
used bv wax-chandlers.
BARQUI'N, bitr-kin', sm. BAR-
QUINE'RA, bar-Hn-er'-ak, sf.
Large bellows for iron-works or
furnaces.
BARQUINA'ZO, bar-¥m-ath'-o,
sm. (Coll.") The blow which a body
gives in falling.
' BARQUINE'RO. bar-kin-er'-o,
sm. Bellows-maker.
BARQUPNO, bar-hin'-o, sm.
Wine-bag. V. Odre.
BA'RRA, bar'-rah, sm 1. Iron
crow or lever. 2. Bar oi jigot of
gold, silver, <fec. 3. Bar, rock, or
sand-bank at the mouth < f a har-
bor. 4. List or gross-spuj thread
in cloth. 5. Among wax-chandlers,
a plate with holes for framing small
wax-candles. 6. In horse-mills, a
bar set in motion by the staves of
the trundle. 7. The fleshv part of a
horse's jaw. 8. (Her.) The third
part of a shield. 9. A game or ex-
ercise much used among country
people in Spain, and tlie iron bar
with wliich they play. Estvrar la
bavra, (Met.) To make the utmost
exertions for attaining some pur-
]iose. Tirar la barra, (Met.) To
enhance the price. I)e barra a, bar-
ra, From one point to another.
Barras, Among pack-saddle mak-
ers, the arched trees of a pack-
saddle. Barras de cabrestante y
m.olinete, (Nau.) The bars of the
capstan and windlass. Barras de
escotlllas, (Nau.) Bars of the hatches.
Barras de portas, (Nau.) Gun-port
bars. Estar en barras, (Met.) To be
on the point of settling an aftair.
Sin dam de barras, (Met.) Without
injury or danger. A' barras dere-
cJias, Fairly.
BARRABASA'DA, bar-rah-has-
aV-daJi, sf. (Coll.) Trick, plot, in-
tritrne ; a bold action.
BARRA'CA, bar-rah<-c.a\ sf.
Barrack for soldiers ; a cabin, a
hut.
BARRACIIE'L, bar-rali-tclieV ,
sm,. (Obs.) Head-constable, the prin-
cipal alaaacil.
BARRA'CO, bar-rali'-co, sm.
(Prov.) \. A boar. 2. Spume thrown
up by must when in a state of fer-
mentation. 3. An ancient kind of
ship guns. 4. (Prov.) Snag, a tooth
which crrows over another.
BAERA'DO, DA, bar-rah'-doe,
doll, a. 1. Among clothiers, corded
or ribbed ; striped. 2. (Her.) Bar-
red.— pp. of Barkar.
BARRAGA'N, bar-rah^gan' , sm.
1. (Obs.) Companion. 2. (Obs.)
Baclielor, an unmarried man. 3.
Barracan, a strong kind of camlet.
4. (Obs.) Man of spirit and eouraffc.
BAERAGA'NA, sf. (Obs.) 1. A
concubine. 2. Married woman or
lawful wife, who (being of inferior
birth) does not enjoy the civil rights
of the matrimonial state.
BARRAGANERI'A, sf. Concu-
binaire.
BARRAGANI'A, sf. (Obs.) V.
Am ANCEBAMIENTO.
BAKRAGANE'TE, bar-rah-gan-
ay'-fai/, sm,. (Nau.) Top-timber.
BARRA'L, bar-raV, sm. A large
bottle containing an arroha, oi
twentv-tive jiints.
BARRA'NCA, sf. BARRAN-
Ci\.'L, sm. bar-ran' -cah, bar-ran-caV
\. A deep break or hole made by
heavy falls of rain. 2. Ravine. 3. A
precipice.
BARRA'NCO, bar-ran'-co, sm.l.
V. Barranca. 2. Gill, a fissure in a
liill. 3. (Met.) Great difficulty which
obstructs the attainment oi a pur-
pose.
BARRANCO'SO, sa, bar-ran-
cos'-so, sail,, a. Broken, uneven, full
of breaks and holes.
BARRA'QUE, V. Traque Bar-
RAQUE.
BARRAQUEA'R, bar-rah-hiy-
«;•', va. To grunt like a bear.
BARRAQUPLLA, bar-rah-hiV-
yah, sf. dim. A little hut.
BARRAQUPLLO, sm. (Obs.) A
short light field-piece.
BARRA'R, bar-rar', va. I. To
daub, to smear, to paint coarsely. 2.
(()bs.) To bnr, to barricade.
BARRA'TE, bar-rah'-tay, sm. A
little joist, or rafter.
BARRE A'R, bnr-ray-ar', va.l. To
bar, to barricade, to fortify with
timbers, fascines, stakes, &c. 2.
(Prov.) To cancel a writing. 3. To
secure or fasten a thing with a bar
of iron. — im. To graze a knight's ar-
mor without piercing it : applied to
a lance. — vr. 1. V. Atrinchebarse.
2. (Prov.) To wallow, to roll in
mire : applied to wild boars.
BARIiE'DA, sf. V. Barrera.
BARREDE'RAS, 5«r-/-«y-c?«r'-tw,
sf. pi. (Nau.) Studding-sails.
BARREDE'RO, bar-ray-der'-o,
sm.. Mop ; generally, the mop used
for wiping an oven where bread is
baked.
BARREDE'RO, ra, bar-ray-der'-
0, all, a. Sweeping along any thing
met with. Bed, bar rede ra. Drag-net,
BARREDU'RA, bar-ray-doo'-
rab, sf. Act of sweeping.— ^'i!. 1.
Sweepings. 2. Remains, residue,
that which is left.
BARRE'NA, bar-ren'-ah, sf. 1.
Barrena grande, Aiiger, borer.
Barrena pequeiia. Gimlet. Bar-
rena de gusano. Wimble. 2. A
strong iron with a sharp point, to
make holes in rocks or stones which
are to be blown up with gunpow-
der. Barrena de dimiiineion, A ta-
per auger. Barrena de guia, A ceu-
tre-bit.
BARRENA'DO, da, bar-ren-ah'-
doe, doll, a.. (Met.) Barrenado dt
cascos. Crack-brained, crazy. — ^p.
of Barrenab.
BAREENADO'R, bar-ren-ah-
dore', sm.. (Nau.) Auger or borer.
BARRENA'R, baf-ren-ar', va. 1.
To bore, to pierce, to make holes.
Barrenar un nacio, (Nau.) To scut-
tle, or sink a ship. Barren,ar una,
rnca, or inima, To blast a rock or a
mine. 2. (Met.) To defeat one's in-
tentions, to frustrate one's designs.
BARRENDE'EO, ra, bar-ren-
der'-o, ah, s. Sweeper, dustman.
BARRENE'RO, bar-ren-er'-o,
sm. In the mines of Almaden, the
boy that serves with the boring
tools.
BAERE'NO, bar-ren'-o, sm.. 1. A
large borer or auger. 2. Hole made
83
BAR
trith a borer, auger, or gimlet. 3.
(Met.) Vanity, ostentation. Dar
barreno, (Nau.) To bore and sink a
ship.
BAKEE'NA, sf. (Obs.) V. Bar-
EESO. _
BAKRE'NO, lar-ren'-yo, sm.
1. Earthen pan. 2. A tub.
BAERENO'N, sm. augm. Large
earthen pan or tub.
BAEEENONCI'LLO, sm. dim.
Small earthen pan or tub.
BAEEE'E, bar-ret-', va. 1. To
sweep. 2. (Met.) To carry off the
wholfe of what there was in a place.
Burrer nn navio d-e fopa a proa,
(Nau.) To rake a ship fore and aft.
BAEEE'EA, har-rer'-ali, sf. 1.
Clay-pit. 2. Barrier, circular paling
within which buU-feasts are per-
formed. 8. Mound or heap of earth
from which salt-petre is extracted.
4. Cupboard with shelves where
crockery-ware is kept. 5. Barri-
ctwie, barrier, parapei. 6. Barrier, a
bar to mark the limits of a place. 7.
Barrier, turnpike. Salir a harrera,
(Met.) To expose one's self to pub-
uo censure.
BAEEE'EO, bar-j-er'-o, sm. 1.
Potter. 2. (Prov.) Height, emi-
nence, a high ridge of hills. 8. Clav-
pit.
BAEEE'TA, bar-ray' -tal, sf. 1.
(Dim.) Small bar. 2. Lining of a
Bhoe. 3. (Obs.) Helmet, casque.
Barretas, Pieces of iron which hold
the bows of a saddle together.
BAEEE'TE, sm. (Obs.) V. Ca-
PACETE.
BAEEETEA'E, bar-ray-tay-ar',
va. 1. To fasten a tiling with bars.
2. To line the inside of a sboe.
BAEEETE'EO, bar-ray-ter'-o,
mn. In mining, one who works with
a crow, wedoe, or pick.
BAEEETO'N, bar-ray-tmie' , sm.
auqm. Large bar.
bAEEETONCI'LLO, har-ray-
ton-thleV-h/o, sm. dim,. Small bar.
BAEEIA'DA, lar-re-ah'-d<tl, sf.
Suburb, district or ward of a city :
applied frequently to a pai-t of a
suburb.
BAEEI'CA, lar-re'-ccih, sf. A
cask containing sixty gallons.
BAERICA'i)A, 'bar-re-cah'-daTi,
sf. Barricade, a collection of barrels
or beams to fonn a cover like a pa-
rapet.
BAEEPDO, har-re'-doe, sm.
Sweep, the act of sweeping. — fp.
of Barker.
BAREPGA, lar-re'-gaJi, sf. 1.
Abdomen, belly. 2. Pregnancy,
Btate of being pregnant. 8. M'ddle
part of a vessel where it swells out
into a larger capacity. 4. V. Comba.
Tener la barriga a, la boca, To be
big with child. Volverse la alhar-
da a la barriga, To be frustrated in
one's wislies and expectations.
BAEEIGO'N, bar-re-gone', sm.
aw/m. Gorbelly, a big bel'lv.
BAKEIGU'T)0, ha, har-n-e-qno'-
doe, dah, a. Big-bellied, gorbeliied.
BAEEIGUPLLA, har-re-geeV-
'yyah, sf. dim. A little belly.
BAEEPL, bar-reel', sm. 1. Bar-
rel. 2. Juff. 3. (Nau.) Water-cask.
BAEEILA'ME, sm BARETLE-
EPA, sf. har-ril-uh' -may , bar^-il-er-
te'-ali. A number of barrels coUect-
td in one place.
BAEEILE'JO, har-re-Uy>-h>,sm.
Urn. Rundlet, a small barrel.
84
BAR
BAEEILE'EO, bar-ri -er'-o, sm.
One who makes barrels.
BAEEILE'TE, bar-re-la y'-Uty,
S7n. 1. (Nan.) Mouse. Barrilete de es-
tay, The mouse of a stay. Barrilete
de remo. The mouse of an oar. Ba-
rrilete de virador. The mouse of a
voyal. Barrilete de banco, Hold-fast,
a tool used by joiners, to keep their
stuff steady. 2. (Dim.) Keg.
BAEElLl'CO, Lllo, iro, bar-ril-
ee'-coe, il'-lyo, ee'-toe, sm. dim. Keg,
rundlet, a small barrel, firkin.
BAERPLLA, bar-reel'-lyah, sf.
1. (Dim.) A little bar. 2. A rod. 3.
(Bot.) Salt-wort, glass-wort, an
herb. Barrilla fina, Cultivated
salt-wort. Salsola sativa, L. Barri-
lla borde. Prickly salt-wort. Salsola
kali, L. BarriUa salicor. Long
ieshy-leaved salt-wort. Salsolasoda,
L. BarriUa caramhillo or caramillo,
Small-leaved salt-wort. Salsola ver-
miculata, L. Barrilla escobill-a. Ta-
marisk-leaved salt-wort. Salsola ta-
mariscifolia, Gavanilles. 4. Impure
soda, called in commerce barilla, a
mineral alkali extracted from plants
belonging to the genus Salicornia,
L. BarriUa de Alicante, (Com.)
Spanish or Alicant soda.
BAEEILLA'E, bar-reel-lyar , im.
Barilla-pits, where the plants, from
which the barilla is extracted, aie
biirnt, and collected at the bottom
in a stony mass, called rocheta : it is
the barilla ashes of commerce.
BA'RRIO, bar'-re-o, sm. 1. One
of the districts or wards into which
a large town or city is divided. 2.
Suburb. Andur de barrio or vesti-
do de barrio. To wear a plain, simple
dresi.
BARRPTA, bar-re'-tah, sf. dim.
1. A small bar. 2. A small keg.
BARRIZA'L, bar-re-thal', ' sm.
Clay-pit, a place full of clay and
mud.
BA'RRO, bar'-ro, sm. 1. Clay,
mud. 2. Earthen-ware. 3. Drink-
ing-vessel of different shapes and
colors, made of sweet-scented clay.
4. Lock of wool put into the comb.
Bar or ten^r harro a m,aiio. To have
money or the necessary means to do
a tiling.-^?. 1. Red pustules or
pimples in the faces of young per-
sons. 2. Fleshy tumors growing on
the skin of horses or mules.
BAEEO'CHO, sm. V. Birlocho.
BAEEO'SO, SA, bar-ros'-so, saJi,
a. 1. Muddy, full of mire. Camino
barroso, Muddy road. 2. Pimpled,
full of pimples called barros. 8. Of
a pale yellow : applied to oxen.
BAP.EO'TE, har-rot'-ay, sm. 1.
Iron bar with which tables are made
fast. 2. Ledge of timber laid across
other timbers. Barrotes, (Nau.)
Battens, scantlings, or ledges of
stuff, which serve for many pur-
poses on board a ship. Barrotes de
las escotiUas, Battens of the hatches.
BAEROTPNES, har-ro-tin'-es.
sm.pl. Barroti-nes de las baos, (Nau.)
Carhngs or carlines. Barrotines b
baos de la toMilla, (Nau.) Carling
knees, or the beams of the stern.
BAERUE'CO, bar-roo-eh'-co, sm.
Pearl of iiTecular form.
BAEEUMBA'DA, bar-roomr-lah'-
duh, sf. Great and ostentatious ex-
pense.
BAEEUNTADOTl, ra, bar-roon-
tah-dore', ah, s. Conjeeturer, one
who guesses by signs and tokens.
BAS
BARRUNTAMIE'NTO, bar-
roon-tah-me-en'-toe, sm. The act oi
conjecturing or guessing by signs
and tokens.
BAREUNTA'E, bar-roon-tar',
va. To foresee or conjecture by
sigiis or tokens.
BAEEU'NTE, sm. V. Noticia.
BAEEU'NTO, bar-roan' -toe, sm.
Conjecture, the act of coniecturinif.
BAETOLPLLO, bar-to-leel'-lfo,
sm. A little meat pie, in triangu-
lar form.
BA'ETULOS, bar'-tooVos, i-m.pl.
Affairs or business.
BAEU'CA, bar-oo'-cdh, sf. Arti-
fice, cunning, deceit.
BAEULE', bar-oo-lay', sm. (Obs.)
The upper part of the stockings rol-
led over the knee, as was anciently
the fashion.
BAEZO'N, bar-thme' sm. 1.
(Prov.) Idle walk. 2. The strap
with which oxen are yoked to the
ploutjh-beam.
BAEZONEA'E, bar-thon-eh-ari ,
vn. (Prov.) To loiter about without
a certain design.
BA'SA, ba's'-saJi, sf. 1. Basis or
pedestal of a column or statue,
base. 2. (Met.) Basis or founda-
tion of a thing. Basa cula, Lockei
of the thumb-plate in a stocking-
frame.
BASA'LTO, sm. Basalt, basaltes
a kind of stone.
BASAME'NTO, sm. (Arch.)
Basement.
BASA'R, BAZA'R, 8w,. Bazaar,
name of market-places : originally
a Turkish market-place.
BA'SCA, bas'-cah, sf. Squeamish
ness, inclination to vomit, nausea.
BASCOSIDA'D, bas-cos-se-dad',
sf. Uncleanliness, nastiness, filth.
BA'SCULA, bas'-coo-UTi, sf. Le-
ver, pole, staff'.
_ BA'SE, bas-say, sf. 1. Base, ba-
sis ; ground, foot, footing ; ground-
work. 2. Chief or ground color,
the principal color used in dyeing
any stuff. Base de distincion, Fo-
cus of glasses convex on both sides.
BAS'PLICA, bas-see'-le-cah, sf. 1.
Eoyal or imperial palace. 2. Public
hall where courts of justice hold
their sittings. 3. (Anat.) Basilica.
4. Basilica, basilic, large and mag-
nificent church.
BASILICO'N, bas-se-lf-cone', sm.
(Med.) Basilicon, an ointment.
BASPLIO, LiA, bas-see'-le-o, ah,
a. Bashian, monk or mm of the or-
der of St. Basil. .
BASILPSCO, bas-se-lis'-co, sm. 1.
Basilisk, cockatrice, a kind of ser-
pent. 2. Basilisk, an ancient ord-
nance.
BASQUEA'R, bas-kay-ar', vn. To
be squeamish, or inclined to vomit.
BASQUPLLA, bas-lil'-lyah, sf.
Disease in sheep, arising from plen-
itude of blood.
BASQUP!?A, bas-Hn'-yah, sf.
Upper petticoat worn by Spanish
women.
BA'STA, bas'-tah, ad. Enough;
halt, stoi^.
BA'STA, bas'-tah, sf. Stitch made
by tailors to keep clothes even.
Jjastds, Stitches \t\\l into a mattress
at certain distances to form a quilt.
BASTA'GK, bas-tah'-hay, sm.
Porter, carrier.
BASTA'NTE, bas-tan'-tay, a
Sufficient, enough, competent.
(
BAS
BAT
BAT
BASTANTEME'NTE, ad. Suffi-
jientlv.
BASTAXTE'RO, lias-tari-fer'-o,
rm. Ill the chancery of Valladolid,
„iul other Spanish courts, an officer
npiioi«ted to exannue into the pow-
ers of att'irney presented, whether
tliey are sufficient, and drawn up in
V le'iral form.
BASTA'R, VII. 1. To suffice, to
be proportioned to sometliing, to
be enouirh. 2. (Obs.) To abound,
to be plentiful.
BASTA'KDA, bas-tar'-dah, sf. 1.
Bastard tile. 2. (Obs.1 Piece of
ordnance. 3. (Nau.) Mainsail of a
fifallev. 4. (Print.) Italic, a tyjie.
' BASTARDEA'R, Ims-tar-day-
ar', I- II. 1. To deo-enerate, to fall from
its kind : applied to animals and
plants. 2. (Met.) To fall from the
virtue of our ancestors, or the no-
bleness of our birth. 3. To bastard-
ize, or to bastard.
BASTAEDE'LO, has-tar-deV-o,
sm. (Prov.) Draft-book of a notary,
which contains the minutes or fii'st
drafts of acts, deeds, instruments,
&c.
BASTARDI'A, bas-tar-dee'-ah,
sf. 1. Bastardy, state of being born
out of wedlock. 2. (Met.) Speech
or action unbecoming tlie birth or
character of a gentleman; mean-
ness.
BASTARDI'LLA, has-tar-dW-
Jyali, sf. 1. (Obs.) A kind of flute.
2. (Print.) Italic, a type.
BAS"TA'RD(5, DA, bas-tar'-doe,
dak, a. 1. Bastard, spurious, de-
generating from its kind and origi-
nal qualities. 2. Bastard, illegiti-
mate.
BASTA'RDO, ba^-tar'-doe, sm.
I . Bastard, a son born out of wed-
lock. 2. A short, thick-bodied,
and very poisonous snake. 3.
(Nau.) Bastard, the large sail of a
galley. Bastardo de un racamento,
(Nau.1 Parrel-rope.
BA'STE, sm. (Prov.) V. B.\sto.
BASTEA'R, has-tay-ar\ va. To
baste, to stitch loosely, to sew
shghtly.
BASTECE'E, BASTESCE'R, va.
1. (Obs.) V. Abastecer. 2. V.
Tramae or Maqltnar.
BASTE'RNA, has-ter'-mh, sf. A
kind of cart to travel.
BASTE'RO, bas-ter'-o, sm. One
who mnkes or retails pack-saddles.
BASTI'DA, his-tee'-duh, sf.
(Obs.) An ancient warlike engine
for covering approaches.
BASTIDO'R, hts-tee-dore', sm. 1.
Frame for stretching linen, silk,
&c., which is to be painted, em-
broidered, or quilted. 2. Sash. 3.
Linen streteliecl in frames : applied
to the painted Unen used on the
sides of the stage to represent the
Bcene. Basti/iores, (Nau.) Frames
for canvas bulkheads, provisional
cabins, and other temporary com-
1 artments. Bastulos, or basiidores,
(on the stage) Scenery.
BASTI'LLA, bas-tU'-hjah, sf.
Hera, the edge of cloth doubled
and SiSwed.
BASTIMENTA'R, bas-U-men-
Uir'. va. To victual, to supply with
provisions.
BASTIME'NTO, la.s-t€-men'-toe,
tm. 1. Supply of provisions for a
oity or army. 2. (Obs.) Building,
structure. 3. (Obs.) Thread with
which a mattress is quilted. 4.
(^Nau.) Vessel. Bmtlmentns, First
truits, in the military order oi San-
ti<n:/o or St. James.
BASTIO'N, bas-te-o)t.', sm. V.
Bali- ARTE.
BA'STO, bas'-toe, sm. 1. Pack-
saddle for beasts of burden. 2. Pad.
3. Ace of clubs in several games of
cards. Bastos, Clubs, one of the
four suits at cards.
BA'STO, TA, a. 1. Coarse, rude,
unpolished, unhewn, clumsy, gross,
rugged; eyclopean ; linsey-wool-
sey. 2. Home-spun, clownish. 3.
(Obs.) Supolied with provisions.
BASTO'N. sm. 1. Cane or stick
with a head or knob to lean upon ;
gad. 2. Truncheon, a stalf of com-
mand. 3. (Met.) Military com-
mand. 4. Among silk-weavers, the
roller of a silk-frame which con-
tains tlie stutT. 5. Carrot of snutf,
weighing about three pounds. 6.
(Arch.) Fluted moulding. Dar
oaston, To stir must with a stick,
to prevent its being ropy. Bas-
to/ies, (Her.) Bars in a shield.
BASTONA'DA, bas-ton-ah'-dah,
sf. BASTONA'ZO, bas-ton-ah'-tJio,
sm. Bastinado, stroke or blow giv-
en with a stick or cane.
BASTONCI'LLO, bas-ton-thieV-
lyo, sm. 1. (Dim.) Small cane or
stick. 2. Narrow lace for trimming
clothes.
BASTONEA'E, bas-ton-e7i-ar',
va. To stir must with a stick to
prevent its becoming ropy.
B ASTON E'RO, bas-ton-er'-o, sm.
1. Marshal or manager of a ball,
steward of a feast. 2. Assistant
iail-keeper.
BASU'RA, bas-soor'-ah, sf. 1.
Sweepiiugs, filth swept away. 2.
Dung, manure, ordure, excrement
used to manure the ground ; oif-
scouring.
BASURE'RO, bas-soor-er'-o, sm.
1. Dustman, he who carries dung
to the field. 2. Dust-pan. 3.
Dung-vard, dung-hill.
BA'TA, bah'-taJi, sf. 1. Morning-
gown or night-gown, a loose gown
used by gentlemen for an undress.
2. Refuse of silk. 3. A lady's dress
with a train.
BATACA'ZO, bah-tah-cath'-o,
sm. Violent contusion from a fiUl.
BATAHO'LA, bah-tah-ol'-ah, sf.
Hurly-burly, bustle, clamor, clutter,
hubbub.
BATA'LLA, bah-taV-lyaJi, sf. 1.
Battle, the contest, confiict, or en-
gagement of one army with another ;
&gnt, combat. 2. (Obs.) Centre of an
army, in contradistinction to the van
and rear. 3. Fencing with foils. 4.
(Met.) Struggle or agitation of the
mind. 5. (Pict.) IBattle-piece, a
painting wliich represents a battle.
6. Just, tournament. Campo de
batalla, Field of battle. Cuerpo de
batalla de una escu-adra. The centre
division of a fleet. Ert bahdla,
(Mil.) With an extended front.
BATALLADO'R, ra, bali-taV
lyali-dore', ah, s. 1. Battler, com-
batant; warrior. 2. Fencer with
foils.
BATALLA'R, Wh-tal-lyar' , vn.
1. To battle, to fight, to be engaged
in battle. 2. To fence with foils.
3. (Met.) To contend, to argue, to
dispute.
BATALLO'LA, sf. V. Batatola.
BATALLO'N, bah-tal-yon, »m.
Battalion, a division of infantry.
BATA'N, sm. Fulling-mill w'here
cloth is fulled, or cleansed from oil
and grease. Batanes, A boyish
play of striking the soles of tho
feet, hands, &c.
BATANA'DO, da, bah-tan-aW-
doe, dah, a. Fulled, miUed.— ^. of
Batanar.
BATANA'R, bah-tan-ar' , va. To
full cloth.
BATANEA'R, bah-tan-ay-ar' ,
va. (Coll.) To bang or beat, to han-
dle roughlv.
BATANE'RO, bali-tan-ei-'-o, sm.
Fuller, a c" "^liier.
BATA'Ta, bah-taV-ta\ sf.
(Bot.) Spanish otato, or sweet po-
tato of Malaga, yam. Convolvulua
batatas, L.
BATATI'N, bali-taTi-tin , im.
dim. (Bot.) Smdl-rooted yam or
Siianish potato.
BATA YO'LA, bah-tali-io'-lah, sf.
(Nau.) Riiil. Biitayolas de los em,-
palletados, (Nau.) Quarter-netting
rails. Batayolas de las cofas,
(Nan.) Top-rails. Batayolas del
rxwtmano, (Nau.) Gang-wav rails.
BATE'A, baJi-tay'-ah, ' sf. 1.
Painted tray or hamper of japanned
wood which comes from the East
Indies. 2. Trough for bathing the
hands or feet. 3. Boat made in the
firm of a trough.
BATEHUE'LA, bah-tay-wel'-ah,
sf. dim. A small hamper or tray.
BATE'L, sm. (Obs.) Small vessel.
BATE'O, bah-taif-o, sm. V. Bau-
TIZO.
BATERI'A, bali-Ur-ee'-ah, sm. 1.
Battery, a number of pieces of ord-
nance arranged to play upon the
enemy ; also, the work on which
they are placed. Baferia, a barbcia,
A barbet batteiy. Bateria enter-
rada, A sunk battery Bateria a
rehote, A ricochet battery. Bateria
cruzante, Cross battery. Bateria
de cocirui: Kitchen-furniture. 2.
(Nau.) Tier or range of guns on
one side of a ship. Bateria entera
de una banda, (Nau.) A broad-side.
N'liDio de bateria florada, (Nau.) A
ship which carries her ports at a
projier height out of the water. 3.
(Met.) Repeated importunities. 4
Battery, the act and eftect of bat-
tering. 5. (Met.) Any thing which
makes a strong impression on the
mind.
BATE'RO, RA, baJi-ter'-o, all, s.
^lantua-maker, one whose trade is
to make gowns.
BATIBORRI'LLO, V. Batibue-
RILLO.
BATICO'LA, bah-te-col'-ah, sf.
Crupper.
BATI'DA, bah-tee'-dah, sf. 1. A
h unting-party for chasing wild ani-
mals. 2. Noise made by huiitsmen
to cheer the hounds and rouse the
game.
BATIDE'RA, bah-te-der'-ah, sf.
1. Beater, an instrument used by
plasterers and bricklayers for beat-
nig and mixing mortar. 2. An in-
strument used by glass-makers for
stirring the sand and ashes in melt-
ing-pots. 3. Batlet.
BATIDE'RO, bah-te-der'-o, sm. 1.
Collision, the clashing of one thin»
against another. 2. Uneven ground,
which renders the motion of car-
riages unpleasant. Guardar los
85
BAT
latuf.eros, To drive carefully in
broken roads. Guardar latiieros,
(Met.) To guard acrainst inconveni-
ences. 3. (Nau.) Wash-board. Ba-
tidero de una vela, Foot-tabling of a
sail. Batldero de proa, Wash-
board of the cut-water.
BATI'DO, DA, ha'h-te'-doe,^ daTi, a.
1. ('hangeable: applied to sUks. 2.
Beaton, as roads.— ^/). of Batir.
BATI'DO, hah-te-doe, sm. Batter
of flour and water for making the
hi.'sl, wafers, or biscuits.
BATIDO'R, hah-te-dore', sm. 1.
Scout, one who is sent to explore
the condition of the enemy, and the
condition of the roads. 2. Eanger,
one who rouses the game in the
forest. 3. One of the life-guards,
who rides before a royal coach. 4.
An out-rider. Batidor de cananw,
A hemp-dresser. Batidor de oro b
\)latu. A gold or silver beater.
BATIE'NTE, hah-te-en'-tay, sm.
1. Jamb or post of a door. 2. Port-
cell. Batiente de la handera, (Nau.)
Fly of an ensign. Batiente de un
dique, Apron of a dock.^^a. of
Batir.
BATIFU'LLA, (Prov.) V. Bati-
HOJA.
BATIHO'JA, lal-U-o'-hah, stn.
1. Gold-beater. 2. Artisan who
works iron and other metals into
sheets. 8. Warp of cloth which
crosses the woof.
BATIMIE'NTO, hali-te-me-en'-
toe, s?n. (Obs.) 1. The act and effect
ofbeatintr. 2. The thin? beaten.
BATK )NDE'<3, lali-te-on-day'-o,
sm. The fluttering of a banner, or
curtain, caused bv the wind.
BATIPOETA'R, hah-te-por-tar' ,
ta. (Nau.) To house a gun on board
a ship, to secure it by tackles and
breechings.
BATIPO'ETES, baJi-te-jMr>-te.?,
tm. pi. Port-cells.
BATPE, hah-tir', m. 1. To beat,
to dash, to strike two bodies toge-
ther. 2. To clash, to clout, to clap.
8. To demolish, to raze, to throw
down. 4. To move in a violent
manner. 5. In paper-mills, to fit
and adjust the reams of paper al-
ready made up. 6. To strike or
fall on without injury : spoken of
the sun or wind. Bl cierzo hate d
Madrid, The north wind blows on
Madrid. Batir banderas, To salute
with the colors; (Nau.) to strike
the colors. Batir el campo, (Mil.)
To reconnoitre the enemy's camp.
Batir moneda, To coin money. Ba-
tir his olas, To ply the seas. ' Batir
las cataratas or nuhes de los ojos, To
couch. Batir ho/a, To foliate, or to
beat metals into leaves or plates. —
vr. 1. To lose courage, to decline in
health or strength. V. ABATrasE.
2. (Met.) Batirse el cohre, To toil
hard ff)r wseful pur^wses.
_ BATI'STA, hah-tix'-tah, .vf. Ba-
listc, the finest cambric or lawn.
BATO.TA'E, hah-toc-har', ra.
(I'rov.) To beat down the fruit of a
laoe.
B.\Tt>LO'CAA,hah-toe-lo'-hee-ah,
if. Butf. "irv, needless repetition.
BATUC^jVE, hah-too-car', va. To
beat liquors and other things ; to
mix things bv atritation.
BATUQU VnUO, hah-too-her'-e-o,
im. Airifiition. disturViance.
BATI'KEn.LO. hah-toor-ril -,;/o,
ill.. \. Hotch-potch, mash, sahna-
36
gundi, a medley altogether suitable.
2. (Met.) Mixture of unconnected
and incongruous ideas.
BAU'L, hah-ooV, sm. 1. Trunk,
a chest for clothes. 2. Belly. LUnar
el haul, (Low) To fill the paunch.
BAULl'T(_), lah-oo-lee'-toe, sm.
dim. A small trunk.
BAUPEE'S, bah-oo-pres', sm.
(Nau.) Bow-sprit. Botalon del
baiwres, The bow-sprit boom.
BAUSA'N, NA, oah-oo-san', aTi,
s. 1. Efldcry ; image or likeness. 2.
Fool, idiot, bayard. 3. (Nau.)
Bow-sprit. 4. Down, downy hair.
BAUTISMA'L, bah-oo-tis-maV ,
a. Baptismal.
BAUTI'.SMO, bah-oo-tis>-mo, .sm.
1. Baptism. 2. (Nau.) Ducking.
BAUTISTE'EIO, bah-oo-tis-ter'-
e-o, sm. Baptistery.
BAUTIZA'NTE, w/. Baptizer.
BAUTIZA'E, bah-oo-titli-ar', va.
1. To baptize, to christen. 2.
(Nau.) To duck seamen in those
seas where they have not been be-
fore. Bantizur un bajel. To give a
name to a ship. Bautizar el -vino,
To mix water with wine.
BAUTl'ZO, bah-oo-tith'-o, s/n.
Bayitism.
BALTZADO'E, ea, s. (Obs.) V.
Embauoadob.
BA'YA, bah'-Jah, sf. 1. Berry,
any small fruit with seeds or stones.
V.'Vaina. 2. (Prov.) Pole used to
separate horses in a stable.
BAYA'L, bah-jaV, a. Not steeped
or soaked : applied to flax.
BAYA'L, bah-jaV, sm. Lever
used in raising mill-stones.
BAYE'TA,^ baJi-jeh'-tah, sf.
Baize, a sort of flannel. Bayeta de
alconcher, Colchester baize. Bayeta
fajuela. Lancashire baize. Bayeta
m,iniquin,a, Long baize. Bayeta del
sur or de cie/iJtilos, White list baize.
Bayetafna, Swanskin. Arrastrar
bayetas. To claim a degree in supe-
rior colleges, the claimants whereof
are obliged to visit the college in
wide loose gowns, with a train of
baize. Arrastrar bayetas, (Met.)
To enforce a claim with care and
assiduity. — pi. 1. Pall, the covering
of the dead. 2. In paper-mills,
felts used in the manutacture of
paper.
BAYETO'N, baTi-jeh-tone', S7n.
Coating. Bayetoii moteado, Spotted
coating. Bayeton de nubes. Clouded
coating. Bayeton rayado. Striped
coating. Bayeton comun, coarse
baize.
BA'YO, TA, bali'-jo,jah, a. Bay,
inclining to a chestnut color : spoken
of a horse. — s. Brown buttei-fly
used in angling.
BAYO'CO, bah-jo'-co, sm. 1. Cop-
per coin current in Rome and other
parts of Italy. 2. (Prov.) Unripe or
withered fig.
BAYO'NA (Arda), bab-jon'-ah,
ad. The little care an exhibition or
festival gives to those whom it costs
nothing, compared with those whom
it costs much.
B A YON E'TA, bab-jo-nay'-tab,
sf. Bayonet. Buyoneta calada, A
fixed bayonet.
BAY'")NETA'ZO, bab-jo-nay-
tath'-o. .tm. Thrust with a bavonet.
BAYO'QUE, bah-jo'-l-ay, sm. V.
Bayooo.
BA YU'CA . hak-joo'-cah, sm. Tip-
]>ling-house.
BEB
BA'ZA, bath'-ah, sf. 1. Trick al
cards. No dejar meter baza, Not to
suffer another to put in a single
word. Tener Men asentada su baza,
To have one's character well estab-
lished. 2. (Nan.) Oozy ground.
BA'ZO, oath'-o, sm. Spleen or
milt.
BA'ZO, ZA, bath'-o, ab, a. Brown
inclining to yellow. Pa7i baco,
Brown bread.
BAZO'FIA, bath-o'-fe-al, sf. "
Offal, waste meat. 2. Refuse, thing
of no value, remnants. 8. Hogwash.
BAZUCA'R, bath-oo-car', ra. 1.
To stir liquids by shaking. 2. To
dash.
BAZUQUE'O, bafh-oo-lay'-o, sm
The act of stin-ing liquids by shak-
ing ; jumble.
BE, bay, sm. Baa, the cry of
sheeji. — sf. The name of the second
letter, B.
BEA'TA, bay-aW-tab, sf. 1. Wo-
man who wears a religious habit,
and is engaged in works of charity.
2. Female hvpoerite.
BEATEEPA, bay-ah-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. (Iron.) Act of affected piety;
bigotry.
BEATE'EIO. baij-aJi-ter'-e-o, sm.
House inhabited bv pious women.
BE ATI 'CO, cl, bay-ah-tee'-co,
call, s. dim. Hypocrite.
BEATIFICACIO'N,J(?^-ffA-);<'-/*'-
cab-tbifli-on' , sf. Beatification.
BEATl'FICAME'NTE, ad. Bea-
tificallv.
BEATIFICA'R, bay-ab-te-fe-car ,
va. 1. To beatify. 2. To render a
thing respectable.
BEATI'FICO, CA, bay-ah-tee'-fe-
co, cab a. (Divin.) Beatific, beati-
fical.
BEATI'LLA, bny-ah-til'-lyaJi, sf.
A sort of fine linen.
BEATI'SIMO, MA, ba7/-nh-tis'-se-
mo, mah, a. sup. Beatisimo padre.
Most holy father: applied to the
pope.
BEATITU'D, bay-ab-U-tood<, sf.
1. Beatitude, blessedness. 2. Holi-
ness, a title given to the pope.
BEA'TO,TA, bay-ab'-toe, tah, a.
1. Happy, blessed; beatified. 2.
Wearing a religious habit without
being a member of a religious com-
munity. 3. Devout.
BEA'TO, TA, bay-ab'-toe, tab, s.
1. A pious person abstaining from
public diversions. 2. One who lives
m pious retirement, and wears a
religious dress.
BEATO'N, NA, bay-al-tone', ab,
s. Hvpoerite, bigot.
BEBEDE'RO, bay-bay-der'-o, sm.
1. Drinking vessel for birds and
domestic animals ; drawer of a bird-
cage. 2. A drinking trough for
beasts. 8. Place whither fowls re-
sort to drink. Bebederos, Strips
of cloth used by tailors for lining
clothes.
BEBEDE'RO, ra, BEBEDI'ZO,
ZA, bay-bay-d>r'-o. ab, bai/-bay-dith'-
0. ab, a. Potable, Drink.able.
BEBEDI'ZO, bay-bay-ditb'-o, sm.
1. Philter or love potion. 2. A
phvsieal potion, a drench.
BEBE'DO, DA, a. (Prov.) Drunk,
intoxicated.
BEBEDO'E, RA, bay-bay-dore,
ab. s. Tipyilcr, toper.
BEBE'E, bay-ber', va. 1. To drink.
2. To pledge, to toast. B<ber a la
salud de alffuno, To drink to an-
BED
other's health. Sin comedo ni he-
berlc, To sntfer an injury without
liavintr had any ]iurt in the eau!<e or
.notive of it. Biber de codos, To
drink at leisure and luxuriously.
Beher Uts pMjrax, los acentos, loa
tembliuit''s, or Itis ace'wties a otro, To
listen with the greatest care, to
swallow or adopt the speech, accent,
foiitures, and actions of another.
Behe/ los pensamientos d alguno, To
anticipate one s thoughts. Beher
los vientds, To solicit" with mucli
ea;'"erness. Le quisiera heher la sun-
are, I would drink his heart's blood.
Beher coino una cuha, To drink as a
fish.
BEBERRO'N, sm. (Littl. us.) Tip-
pler, malt-worm, low druidvard.
BEBI'DA, hay-he'-dah, sf. 1.
Drink, beverage, potion. 2. (l^rov.)
The time allowed to workmen to
drink and refresh themselves in the
intervals of labor.
BEBI'DO, DA, hay-he'-doe, dah,
pj). of Beber. — a. Applied to an in-
toxicated person. Bien hehido,
Drunk. — ». 1. Drench or physical
potion for brutes. 2. (Obs.) \ . Be-
BIDA.
BEBl'ii'TEA'JO,hay-his-trah'-J>oe,
sm. (Coll.) An irregular and extra-
vagant mixture of clrinks.
BEB( )REOTEA'E, hay-bor-ro-
tai/-ar', va. (Coll.) To sip.
BE'CA, bay'-cah, sf. 1. Part of a
collegian's dress worn over the
gown. 2. Fellowship, pension, an
establishment in a college. 3. Fel-
low or member of a college, who
shares its revenue. 4. Tippet worn
forminly by the dignitaries of the
church, jieoa de merced, Scholar-
ship. Beats, Strips of velvet, satin,
(&c., with which cloaks are faced.
BEGABU'NGA, hay-cah-boon'-
gah, sf. (Bot.) Brook-lime. Ve-
ronica becabunga. L.
BECA'DA, hay-cah'-dah. sf.
((.)rn.) Woodcock.
BECAFI'GO, bay-cah-fe'-go, sm.
(Orn.) Fig-pecker, epicurean warb-
ler. Motacilla fieedula, L. Becafi-
go raro, (Orn,-) Great red-pole, or
red-headed linnet. Fringilla canna-
bina, L.
BECAEDO'N, lay-car-done', sm.
(Prov.) Snme.
EEC E'ER A, bay-tlier'-rah, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Snap-dragon. V. Axtirrino
MAYOR. 2. Earth and stones swept
down by mountain Hoods.
BECEEEI'LLO, Illa, ito, Ita,
hay-ther-reel'-lyo, s. dim. 1. Calf. 2.
Tanned and dressed calf-skin.
BP:CE'EE(), ra, hay-ther'-roe, rah,
s. 1. A yearling calf. 2. Calf-skin
tanned and dressed. Becerros bar-
nizad-os, Varnished calf-skins. Be-
cerros chnroladns, Pattern leather
calf-skins. 3. Eegister in wliieh are
entered the privileges and appurte-
nances of cathedral churches and
convents. 4. Manuscrijit bound in
calf-skin, and found in the archives
i/i tiiinaacas, containing an account
I of the ori^-in and titles of the Span-
ish nobility. Becerro marino, A
8«a-calf. the seal
BECOQUI'N, hay-co-Un'. sm.
Cap tied vmder the chin.
BECUA'DEO, hay-coo ah'-droe.
tm. (Mus.) B q\iadrat'e.
BBDYJh, bay-del', sm.. 1. Beadle,
*n otiicer in universities, whose
•usmess it is to inspect the coud'.ict
BEL
of the students. 2. Warden. 3.
Apjiaritor of a court of justice.
BEDELl'A, bay-<Ul-ee'-aTi, sf.
Beadleship, wardcnship.
BEDE'LIO, bay-dd'-e-oh, sm.
Bdellium, an aromatic gum.
BEDIMA, bay-dee'-hah, sf. Flock,
a small lock of wool.
BEDIJE'EO, RA, bay-de-Mir'-o,
ah, s. A person who gathers the
locks of wool dropped during sheep-
shearing.
BE'FA, hay'-fah, sf. 1. Irrision,
jeer, scoff, mock, taunt. 2. Gar-
land.
BEFABEMI', bay-fali-bay-mee',
sm. A musical sign.
BEFA'E, bay-far',_ va. 1. To
mock, to scoff, to ridicule, to jeur,
to laugh at. 2. To move the lips,
and endeavor to catch the chain of
the bit: applied to horses.
BEFEDA'D, sf. (Obs.) The de-
formity of bandvlcffs.
BE'FO, FA, bay' fo, fall, a. Blub-
ber-lipped.
BE'FO, bay'-fo, sm. 1. Lip of a
liorse or other animal. 2. (Obs.)
A person with thick, projecting
under-lip, and bandy-legs.
BEGA'EDO, DA, s. Beggardus,
heretic of the 13th century.
BEGI'N, hay-geen', sm. Peevish,
wayward child.
BEGUE'E, bay-gair', sm. A civil
magistrate in Catalonia and Ma-
jorca.
BEGUEEFO, bay-gayr-ee'-o, sm.
The district and jurisdiction of a
Begner.
BEGUPNO, XA, s. Beguin, here-
tic of the 14th century.
BEHETEPA, bay-ay-tree' -ah, sf.
1. (Obs.) A town whose inhabitants
were free from the subjection of
any lord. 2. Confusion, disorder.
Liigur de behetria, A place where
perfect equality prevails.
BE-JPN, bay-Jdn', sm. (Bot.)
Puff, common puff-ball, fuzz-ball.
Lvcoperdon bovista, L.
"BE.JINE'RO, bay-Mn-er'-o, sm.
(Prov.) One who separates the lees
or watery sediment from the oil.
BE.JUCA'L, bay-hoo-caV, sm. A
place where reeds grow.
BEJU'CO, bay-hoo'-co, sm. 1.
Thin or j^liable reed or cane grow-
ing in India. 2. Filaments growing
on some trees in America.
BE.JUQUPLLO, bay-hoo-Ul'-lyo,
sm. 1. A small gold chain of Chi-
nese manufacture. 2. Eoot of an
Indian plant called ipecacuanha. 3.
A ratan.
BE'LCIIO, sm. (Bot.) Great
ephedra, or horse-tail-tree. Ephe-
dra listachia, Z.
BELDA'D, bd-dad,',sf. Beauty:
at present applied only to the beau-
ty of women. Una teldad, Fair, a
beauty, elliptically for a fair wo-
man.
BELEDPN, bel-eJi-din', sf. Sort
of cotton stuff.
BELEMNI'TA, bel-em-nee'-tah,
>f. Belemnites, arrowhead or finger
stone. _
BELE'NO, beUnf-nyo, sm,. 1.
(Bot.) Hen-bane. Hyoscyamus, L.
Belefio negro. Common hen-bane.
Hyoseyamus niger, L. Belefio
hhinco, Hyoseyamus albus, L. 2.
Poison.
BELE'EICO, bel-er'-e-co, sm.
(Bot.) The fruit and the tree of a
BEL
kind of myrabolans. V. Mibabo-
LANOS.
BE'LFO, FA, beV-fo,fali, a. Blob-
lipped, or blubber-lipped. Di^entt
belfo. Snag-tooth, a tooth which
jirojects.
BE'LFO, sm. Thick under lip of
a horse.
BELHE'Z, sf. BELHE'ZO, gm.
bel-eth', bel-eth'-o. (Prov.) A jar in
which oil or wine is kept.
BE'LICO, CA, bd'-e-co, cah, a.
Warlike, martial, military.
BELICO'SO, sA, bel-e-'cos'-so, salt,
a. 1. Warlike, martial, military, bel-
ligerent, belligerous. 2. Quarrel-
some, irascible, easily irritated.
BELICOSIDA'D,' ,/. Warlike
stiitc
BELPGEEO, RA, bel-ee'-her-o, ah,
a. (Poet.) Warlike, belligerent.
BELIG ER A'NTE, bel-ec-her-an'-
tai/, a. Bolliirerent.
'B\i\A'i:\lY.,bel-ee'-tray, a. (Coll.)
Low, mean, vile, vulgar ; roguish.
BELLACA'DA, " hel-lyah-mh'-
dah, sf. 1. (Obs.) A nest of rogues,
a set of villains. 2. (Low) Knavery,
roiruerv.
BELLACAME'NTE, ad. Kna-
vishlv, roiruishly.
BELLA'CO, CA, bel-lyali'-co, cah,
a. 1. Artful, sly. 2. Cunning, ro-
guish, deceitful.
BELLA'CO, sm. Rogue, a villain,
a swindler, a knave.
BELLACO'N, BELLACONA'-
ZO, belr-lyah-con' , sm. augm. Great
knave, an arrant rogue.
BELLACUE'LO, heUyah-cco-
ay'-lo, sm. dim. Artful, cunning
little fellow.
BELLADA'MA, BELLADO'-
NA, bel-ly all-dam' -a, sf. (Bot.)
Deadly niirhtshade, belladonna,
dwale, connnon dwale. Atropa
belladona, L.
BELLAME'NTE, ad. Prettily,
gracefully, fairly.
BELLAQUEA'R, beUyah-lcay-
ar', va. To cheat, to swindle, to
play knavish, roaruish tricks.
BELLAQUERPA, bel-ly ah-lcer-
ee'-ah, sf. Knavery, roguery, ' the
act of swindling or deceiving ; cun-
ninsr, chousing, counterfeit.
BELLE'ZA, beUyetli'-ah, sf. 1.
Beauty, fair, fairness, handsome-
ness, flourish. 2. Decoration or or-
nament for the front of buildings,
Declr hellezas. To say things pretti-
ly, wittily, or with a grace.
BE'LLO, LLA, bel'-lyo, lyah, a.
Beautiful, liandsome, fair, fine ;
perfect. Bella pedreria. Fine jew-
els. Bello pri/icijno, An excellent
beginning. Be su hella gracia, Ol
one's own accord. Bor su bella
cava iw se le concedera. It will not
be granted for his pretty face's
sake, or without peculiar cause or
motive.
BELLO'EIO, lA, hel-lyor'-e-o, th,
a. Mouse-colored : applied to the
coat of horses.
BELLOEI'TA, beUyyr-e'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) Primrose, cowslip. Primufa,
Z. Bellorita primaveral, Common
cowslip. Primula veris, Z.
BELLO'TA, bel-lyo'-faJ), sf. 1.
Acorn. 2. Balsam or perfume box,
in the shape of an acorn. Belhyta
marin^a. Centre-shell, a shell in the
shape of an acorn.
BELLO'TE, belAyo'-tay, sw
Large round-headed nau.
87
BEN
BER
BER
EELLOTEA'K, heUyo-Uiy-ar',
vn. To be fed with acorns : applied
to swine.
BELLOTE'RA, heUyo-ter'-aTi, sf.
season for truthering acorns, and
feedintc swine with them.
BELLOTE'EO, ka, heVyo-ter<-o,
ah, s. One who gathers or sells
acorns.
BELLOTE'EO, sm. (Obs.) Atree
which bears acorns.
BELLOTI'CA, Illa, ita, sf. dim.
Small acorn.
BELO'ETA, lel-or'-tah, sf. The
ring or screw with which the bed
of the plough is fastened to the
beam.
BEMO'L, hay-moV, sm. (Mus.)
B-flat.
BEMOLA'DO, a. Havinsr B-flat.
BEN, BEHE'X, sm. Fruit of the
size of a filbert which yields a pre-
cious oil.
BENAERI'ZA, len-ar-reeth'-ah,
sf. A savory bird of the family of
ortolans.
BENDECI'E, len-detk-ir\ va. 1.
To devote to the service of the
church ; to consecrate. Bendecir la
handera, To consecrate the colors. 2.
To bless, to praise, to e.xalt. Bios te
bendiga., God bless tliee.
BENDICIO'N, hen-dith-e-on', sf.
Benediction, Ecliar la hendicion,
(Met.) To ffive up a business. Es
una hendicion, or es hendicion, (Coll.)
It does one's heart good to see what
plenty there is. Miente que es nna
hendicion, (Iron.) It is a blessing to
hear how he lies. Hijo y fruto de
hendicion, A child begotten in wed-
lock.
{To hendigo, yo lendiga, from
Bendecir.)
BENDI'TO, TA, len-dee'-tne, tali,
a. 1. Sainted, blessed. 2. Simple,
Billy. Es un liendito, lie is a sun-
Eleton. El hendito, A prayer which
egins with these words.— ^^. i/v.
of Bendecir.
BENECI'E, BENEDICE'E, va.
(Obs.) V. Bendecir.
BENEDI'CITE, hay-nay-diili'-e-
tay, sm. (Lat.) Permission solicited
bv ecclesiastics with this word.
"BENEDI'CTA, hen-ay-did-tali,
»f. Benedict, an electuary.
BENEDICTI'NO, xa, hay-nay-
dic-tee'-no, mih, a. Benedictine, of
the order of St. BeneJ
BENEFACTO'E, len-ny-fac-
tore', sm. BenefactOi V. Bienhe-
CHOE.
BENEFICE'NCIA,_ hen-ay-fith-
en'-thieh-ah, sf. Beneficence, kind-
ness, well-doing.
BENEFICIACIO'N, hen-ay fith-
e-ali-thieh-onf , sf. Benefaction.
BENEFICIA'DO, hen-ay-fith-e-
ah'-d/ie, sm. Tlie incumbent of a be-
nefice which is neither a curacy nor
prebend ; curate, Vx-nefieiary.
BENEFICIADO'E, ka, hm-ay-
fith-e-ah-dore', ah, s. 1. Benefactor.
2. Improver. 3. A careful adminis-
trator.
BEXEFICI A'L, hen-ay-Jith- e-aV,
a. Rclatiiiirto benefices or ecclesias-
tical livinjrs.
BENEFICI AT?, hen-ay-fith-e-ar',
va. 1. To benefit. 2. To" cultivate
and meliorate the ground. 8. To
work and improve mines. 4. (I'rov.)
To confer an ccclcaiastical benefice.
5. To purcha.'*e a piaee or emiiloy.
Bf.neficiar nna compania de cahalte-
88
ria. To buy the commission of a
captain of horse. Benejiciar los efec-
tos, liliranzas y otros creditos, To re-
sign and make over effects, credits,
and other claims.
BENEFICIA'RIO, hen-ay-fith-e-
ar'-e-o, sm.. Beneficiary.
BENEFl'CIO, heiv-ay-fith'-e-o, sm.
1. Benefit, favor, kmduess, benefac-
tion. 2. (Obs.) Paint. 3. Eight be-
longing to one either by law or char-
ter. 4. Labor and culture : applied
to the ground, trees, mines, &c. 5.
Utility, profit. 6. Benefice, ecclesi-
asticid living. Beneficw curado. Be-
nefice to which a curacy is annexed.
7. Purchase of pubhc places, em-
ploys, or commissions in the army.
8. Act of resigninfr and making
over credits and demands for sums
not equal to their amount. BeMJi-
cio de inventario. Benefit of invent-
ory, the effect whereof is, that the
heir is not obliged to pay debts to
a larger amount than that cl he in-
heritance. No tener oficio id lenefi-
cio. To have neither profession nor
property : applied to vagabonds.
BENEFICIO'SO, sa, ben-ay-fth-
e-os'-so, sah, a. Beneficial, advanta-
geous, profitable.
BENETICO, ca, hen-ay'-fe-co,
cah, a. Beneficent, kind.
BENEMEEE'NXIA, sf. (Obs.)
Meritorious ser\-ice.
BEXEME'EITO, ta, hen-ay-mer'-
e-toe, tah, a. Meritorious, deserving
of reward, worthy. Benemerito de
la patria. Well-deserving of the
country.
BENEPLA'CITO, len-ay-nlath'-
e-toe, sm. Good-will, approbation,
permission, consent.
BENEVOLE'NCIA, hen-ay-vol-
en^-thi£h-ah, sf. Benevolence, good-
will, kindness, humanity, good-na-
ture, eourteousness.
BENE'VOLO, i,A, hen-ay' -voT^o,
ah, a. Benevolent, kind, gentle,
courteous, favorable, good, kind-
hearted, good-natured, gracious.
BENGA'LA, hen-gal'-aJi,sf. Ben-
gal, a sort of thin slight stuff.
BENIGNAME'NTE, ad. Kindly,
benevolently, mercifully, favorably,
graciously, humanelv, clementlv.
' BENIGNIDA'D, V/e«.-;>-»f-(/<^f/',
sf. 1. Benignity, graciousncss, mer-
cifulness, kindness, piety, courtesy,
lenity. 2. Mildness of the air or
weather.
BENI'GNO, NA, hen-ig'-no, naJi,
a. 1. Benign, merciful, gracious,
pious, clement, humane. 2. Kind,
courteous, favorable. 8. Mild, tem-
perate, srentle.
BENI'TO, TA, hen-ee'-toe, tafi, s.
and a. Benedictine friar or nun.
BEN.JUI', hen-hoo-ee' , sm. Ben-
zoin or beniamin, a gum-resin.
BEODE'Z, hay-o-detl', sf. (Obs.)
Drunkenness, intoxication.
BEO'DO, DA, he-o'-doe, daJi, a.
Drunk, drunken.
BE'QUE, hay'-hiy, sm. (Nau.) 1.
Head of the shin. 2. Privies for
sailors in the head tjratinLrs.
BEQUE'BO, hay-l-ay'-hoe, sm.
(Orn.") Wood-pecker. I'icus, L.
BEEA'M, sf. Coarse cotton stuff
broufrht from the East Indies.
BEEBE'NA, sf. V. Vkhuena.
BERBERI'S, S7n. (Bot. ) Barberry,
berben-y, pi])cridgc-l)ush.
BEEBE'EO, Km. A confectioE
made of barberry.
BEEBI', ler-hee', sm. A sort jf
woollens.
BEEBIQUI', her-he-l-ee', sm. A
carpenter's breast-bit for boring.
BEECEBU', berth-ay-hoo'i sm
(Coll.) V. Diablo.
BEECEEI'A, her-ther-ee'-ah, sf.
Green-market, where \ egetables
are sold.
BEECE'EO, RA, ler-ther'-o, a\ i.
(Obs.") Green-grocer.
BEEENGE'NA, her-en-hen'-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Egg-plant, egg-i)lant
night-shade. Solanum melongena, Z.
BEEENGEKA'DO, DA, her-ti-
hen-ah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Having
the color of a mad-apple.
BEEENGENA'L, her-en-hen-al',
sm. A mad-apple plantation. Me-
terse en vn herengeiud, To involve
one's self in difficulties.
BEEENGENA'ZO, ler-cn-lenr
atJi'-o, sm. Blow given with a mad-
apple.
BEEGAMO'TA, her-gah-mo'-tah,
sf. 1. Bergamot, a sort of pear. 2.
Bergamot, snuff scented with the
essence of bergamot.
BEEGAMO'TE, BEEGAMO'TO,
her-gah-^mo'-tay, sm. (Bot.) Berga-
mot-tree.
BEEGA'NTE, her-gan'-tay, sm.
Brazen-fiiced villain, a ruffian,
rascal.
BEEGANTI'X, her-gan-teen', sm.
(Nau.) Brig or brigantine, a two-
masted vessel.
BEEGANTINE'JO, sm. dim.
Small brig.
BEEGANTO'N, na, ler-gar..-
tone', ah, s. augm. Brazen-fiiced, int.-
pudent person.
BEEGANTONA'ZO, her-gan-
to-imth'-o, sm. augm. Most impu-
dent ruffian.
BEEI'L, sm. (Obs.) V. Berilo.
BEEI'LO, her-iV-o, sm. 1. Beryl,
a precious stone. 2. Edge of a
shoal or sand bank.
BEELI'NA, het-le'-nali, sf. Lan-
dau or berlin, an open carriage.
BEELI'NGA, ler-lin'-gah] sf. 1.
(Prov.) Pole driven into the ground,
at the top of which is fastened a
rope, can-ied to another pole, which
serves to hang clothes upon to be
dried. 2. (Nau.) Eound timber of
six inches in diameter.
BE'EMA, ler'-mah, sf. (Fort.)
Berm, a small space of ground at
the foot of the rampart towards tlie
moat, to prevent the earth from fail
ins into the ditch.
BERMEJEA'E, BEEMEJE
CETij her-may-hay-ar' , vn. To be of
a reddish color.
BEEMEJI'ZO, ZA, her-may-Uth'-
0, aft, a. Eeddish.
BEEME'JO, JA, her-may'-hoe,
hah, a. Of a briglit reddish color.
BEEMEJO'N, NA, a. 1. Eeddish.
2. V. Bermejo. 3. (Obs.) V. Ber-
MELLON.
BEEMEJUE'LA, her-may-hoo-
el'-ah, sf. (Ichth.) Eochet, a small
river-fisl).
EEEME.TUE'LO, la, a. dim. A
little reddish.
BEEME.JU'EA, her-may-hoor>-
ah, sf. Reddishness, ruddy coior.
BtRMELLO'N, BERMILLO'N.
her-md-lyimf , sm. Vernvilion.
BERMUDIA'NA, her-moo-d^
an'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Iris-leaved sisy-
rinchium. Sisyrincliium bermuoi-
I ana. L.
BER
BES
BIB
BEKNANDI'NAS, her-nan-dee'-
nas, sf. pi. Fautki'oiuiJes, false
boasts.
BERNA'EDO, da, .<!. and a. Bcr-
nardine religious.
BERNEGA']^, ber-neli-gaV , sm.
Bowl, a vessel to hold liquids.
BE'RNIA, her'-m-ah, sf. 1. Rutr,
a coarse woolleu cloth, of which
coverlets are made. '2. Cloak made
ofruff. 8. (Coll.) A bore.
BERXI'CLA, her-ne'-cUtli, .sf.
Barnacle, a bird like a jjoose.
BERNI'Z, Sill. (Prov.) V. Barniz.
BE'RRA, hc-r'-mh, sf. (Bot.) Tlie
stroiiir water-cress plant. Nastur-
tium officinale, Brown.
BERRA'ZA, her-rnth'-ah, sf.
Water parsni]). Slum latifolium, Z.
Berraza comnn or nodijlora. Pro-
cumbent water parsnip. Sium nodi-
ilorum, L.
BERREA'R, her-ray-ar', vn. To
crv like a calf, to low, to bellow.
"BERREGUETA'R, her-mij-gay-
tar', vn. In games at cards, to cheat,
to jilav sleight-of-hand tricks.
BERRENCIIPN, her-tyn-chin',
sm. 1. Foaming, grunting, and
blowing of a wild boar. 2. Cry of
wavward children.
BERREND EA'RSE, her-ren-dny-
jrs'-say, vr. 1. (Prov.) To grow
yellow : applied to wheat nearly
ripe. 2. To be stained or tinged
with two colors.
BERRE'NDO, da, her-ren'-doe,
dah, a. I. Stained or tinged with
two colors. 2. Ripe wheat which
g:et3 a yellow color. 3. (Prov.) Ap-
phed to a sUk-worm wliich has a
duskish brown color.
BERRE'RA, sf. (Bot.) V. Ber-
raza COM UN.
BP:RRPD0, her-rec'-doe, sm. The
•bellowing of a calf, or other animal.
BERRI'N, ht)'-feen\ sm. Person
in a violent passion.
BERRl'NCHE, her-reen'-tchay,
sm. Anger, passion, great petulance :
applied commonly to cliildren ;
Bulkiness.
BERRINCHU'DO, her-rin-choo'-
doe, a. Passionate, sulky.
BERRIZA'L, her-riih-al\ sm.
Place full of water-cresses.
BE'RRO, her'-ro, sm. (Bot.) Wa-
ter-cress, common water-cress, fen-
eress. Nasturtium officinale. Brown.
Sisymbrium nasturtium, L. Andar
d ia fior del herro, Tc stroll and
wander about.
BERROCA'L, her-ro-caP., sm. A
craggy or rockv place.
BE'RROQUE'NA, her-ro-ken'-
yah^ af. Pifdra berroqve?ia. Granite.
BERRUE'CO, ber-roo-eh'-co, sm.
1. (Obs.) Rock. 2. Pin, -a small
homy induration of the membranes
of the eve.
BERRU'GA, .9f. V. Verruga.
BERRUGA'ZA, sf. V. Verru-
&AZA.
BERRUGO'SO, sa, a. V. Verru-
(^■"so.
BERRU'SA, .sf. Sort of stuff
tnanufactured at Lyons.
BE'RZA, her'-iJui7i, sf. (Bot.)
Cabbiige. Brassica, L. Berza or
col<xnnun, Savoy-cabbage. Brassica
oleracea buUata, Decaiulolle. Berza
cyllnaho^ V. CoLiNABo. Berza coli-
fi/jr, V. CoLiFLOR. Berza hroculi,
\. Bro'culi. Berza, riz<tda or hre-
ion, V. Breton. Berza lomharda^
Ked cabl)age. Brassica oleracea
capitata rubra, Decarul-oUe. Berza
repollo, V. Ri:poij,o, Berza deperro,
(Bot.) Wild mercury, dog's cab-
bage. Tlieligonuni cynoerambe, L.
Estar en berza. To be in the blade :
ap]>lied to grain.
BERZA'ZA, sf. augm. A large
head of cabbage.
BESADO'R, RA, bes-salo-dore\ ah,
s. and a. Kissing ; kisser.
BES AMA'NOS, bes-aJi-tnan'-os,
sm. 1. Levee or court-day, when
the nobility assemble at court to
kiss the king's hand. 2. Salute
performed with the hand.
BESA'NA, bes-san'-ah, sf. First
furrow opened in the ground with
a plough.
BESA'R bcs-sar', va. 1. To kiss.
2. To touch closely : applied to in-
animate things. A' besar, (Nau.)
Home, or block on block. Besar el
azote, (Met.) To kiss the rod. LUgar
y besar. No sooner said than done.
Besar la mano or los 2}i^s, Expres-
sions of courtesy and respect. — vr.
To strike heads or faces together
accidentally.
BES1'C(), i'llo, i'to, bes-see'-coe,
sm. dim. A little kiss. Besicos de
m/)/ya, (Bot.) V. Farolillos.
B'E'SO, bes'-so, sm. 1. Kiss. 2.
Violent collision of persons or
things. 3. Among bakers, kissing-
erust, where one loaf touches an-
other. Beso de monja, A delicious
kind of sweet-meat. Dar vn beso
aljarro, (Low) To toss about the
pot, to drink freelv.
BESTEZUE'LA", bes-teih-oo-eV-
ah, sf. dim. A little beast.
BE'STLl, bes'-te-ah, sf. 1. Beast,
a quadruped. Bestia de albardu,
A beast of burden. Bestiu de silla,
A saddle mule. Gran bestia, An
elk, an animal of the stag kind. 2.
(Met.) Dunce, idiot, ill-bred fellow.
3. Creature, an animal not human.
BESTIA'GE, BESTIA'ME, bes-
te-ah'-iuiy, bes-te-a}i'-may, sm. An
assembly of beasts of burden.
BESTIA'L, bes-te-aV, a. Bestial,
brutal.
BESTIALIDA'D, bes-te-aU-
dadf, sf. V. Brutalidad
BESTIALME'NTE, ad. Bestial-
ly, brutally.
BESTIA'ZA, bes-te-ath'-ah, sm.
aitam. 1. A great beast. 2. An idiot.
BESTIECI'CA, i'lla, i'ta, BES-
TlfilZUE'LA, sf. dim. 1. A little
beast. 2. An ignorant person.
BESTIO'N, bes-te-on', sm. augm.
1. Large beast. 2. (Obs.) V. Bastion.
BE'STOLA, bes'-tol-ah, sf. Pad-
dle, or paddle-staff, for cleaning the
coulter of the plough.
BESUCADO'R, ra, bes-soo-cah-
dore', ah, s. Kisser.
BESUCA'R, bes-soo-car', va. To
give many kisses.
BESUCO'N, «m. (Low) Hearty
kiss.
BESUGA'DA, bes-soo-gah'-dah,
sf. A luncheon or supper of sea-
breams.
BESU'GO, bes-soo'-go, sm.
(Iclith.) Sea-broam, or red gilthead,
a fish frequent in the Bay of Bis-
cay. Sparus pagrus, L. Ojo de
besago. Squint-eyed. Ya te veo be-
sugo, (Met.) I can anticipate your
design.
BESUGUE'RA, les-soo-gayr'-ah,
sf. A pan for dressinir iesugos or
breams.
BESUGU E'R( ), bes-soo-galr'-oh,
sm. 1. Fishmonger who sells
breams. 2. (Prov.) Fishing-tackle
for catching breams.
BES U G U E'T E, bes-soo-gay'-tay,
sm. (Ichth.) Red sea-bream. Sparua
ervthinus, Z.
l3ESUQUE'(), bes-soo-kay'-o, am.
Hearty and repeated kisses.
BE'TA, bay'-tah, sf. (Prov.) I. A
bit or line of thread. 2. Tlie ta[)e
with which the iieojile at Arragor
tie their hemp-sandals. Beta tie la
7nadera, The grain of the wood.
Betas, (Nau.) Pieces of cordage for
serving all sorts of tackle.
BETARRA'GA, BETARRATA,
sf. (Bot.) V. Remolacha.
BETE'L, bay-teV, sm. Betel, an
Indian shrub.
BETLEMI'TA, bayt-lei>ir-. -tih,
sm. pi. Bethlemite, a friar of a reli-
gious order established in America.
BETO'NICA, bay-toe'-ne cah, sf.
(Bot.) Betony. Betonica, Z.
BETU'M, BETU'ME, BETU'-
MEN, sm. (Obs.) V. Betun.
BETU'N, bay-toon', sm. 1. Bitu-
men. 2. Cement made chiefly of
lime and oil. 8. (Nau.) Stuff with
which the masts and bottoms of
sliips are payed. Betun de colmtna.
Coarse wax, found at the entrance
of a bee-hive. Betun judaico, V.
ASFALTO.
BETUNAT., bay-tooii.-ar>, va.
(Obs.) To pay or cover a thing with
pitch, tar, resin, &c.
BEU'NA, hay-oon'-ah,, sf. (Prov.)
A gold-colored wine, made of a
grape of the same name.
" BEU'T, bay-oof, sm.. A kind of
sea-fish.
BE'Y, bay'-e, sm. Bey, a Turkish
governor.
BEYUPU'RA, bay-Joo-poor'-ah,
sf. A large kind offish.
BEZAA'R, ./. V. Bezar.
BEZAA'RTICO, ca, a. (Obs.) V.
Bezoa'rdico.
BEZA'NTE, beth-an'-tgy, sm.
(Her.") Round figure on a shield.
BEZA'R, beth-ar'. sf. Bezoar, a
<i»one.
BE'ZO, beth'-o, sm. 1. Blubber-
lip, a thick lip. 2. (Obs.) A lip in
general. 3. Proud flesh in a wound.
BEZOA'R, beth-o-ar>, sm. V. Be-
zar.
BEZOA'RDICO, ca, beth-o-ar'-
d«-co, cah, a. Bezoardic.
BEZO'N, sm. (Obs.) Batterlngr-
fam.
BEZO'TE, heth-ot'-ay, sm. A rmg
which the Indians %vear in their
under lip.
BEZU'DO, da, beth-oo'-doe, dah,
a. Blubber-lipped, or blob-lipped.
BIAMBO'NAS, be-am-bon'-as,
sf. pi. A stuff made in China, o<
bark.
BIANGULA'R, be-an-goo-lar', a.
Biangulated, biangulous.
BIA'SA, be-as'-sah, sf. A kind
of coarse silk, from the Levant.
BL\'ZAS, he-ath'-as, sf. pi. Sad-
dlebags.
BI'BARO, bc'-bar-o, sm. (Obs.)
Beaver, castor. Castor fiber, Z.
BIBE'RO, be-ber'-o, sm. A sort
of linen, tVom Galicia.
BPBLIA, bee-Uee-ah, sf. Bible.
BI'BLICO, oa, bee'-blee-oo, cah., a.
Biblical.
BIBLIO'FILO, be-bU«-<,'-ft-h,
sm. Book-lover, book-worm.
BIE
BIG
BIL
BIBLIOGEAFI'A, he-lle-o-grah-
fe^-ah., sf. Bibliography.
BIBLI(.)GEA'FlCO,'cA, a. BibH-
cgraphical, bibliograpliic.
BIBLIO'GEAFU, he-lU-u'-fjrah-
fo.siii. Bililioijraplier.
BIBLIOMANI'A, he-lle-o-inan-
te'-ahi sf. BiV)lioniaiiia.
BIBLIO'MAXO, NA, le-hle-o'-
riiin-tj, a/i, s. Bibliomaniac.
BIBLIo'TAFO, sm. One who
never lends his books.
BIBLIOTE'CA, he-Ue-o-lay'-oah,
sf. Library, bibliotheke.
BIBLIOTECA'KIO, le-hle-o-tay-
ear'-e-o., sm. Librarian, bibliothe-
eary.
BI'CA, le'-cah, sf. (Ichth.) A sea-
fish resenibUnsr a bream.
BK/APSULA'E, le-cap-soo-lar' ,
a. (Bot.) Bicapsular.
BICE'EEA, he-tlier'-rah, sf. A
kind of wild or mountain goat.
Capra ibex, L.
BICHE'EO, he-tcher'-o, sm. (Nau.)
Boat-hook. Asia de l/ichero, The
shaft of a boat-hook. Ganclw de
hichero, The hook of a boat-hook.
BI'CIIA, sf. (Obs.) V. BicHO.
Bl'CnO, he'-ttJw, sm. 1. A gen-
eral name for small grubs or insects.
2. (Met.) Vermin, a little fellow of
a ridiculous figure and appearance.
Mai hicho.^ A mischievous urchin.
8. Slut, bitch : a term of reproach
to women.— _p?. Vermin.
BICO'CA, he-co'-cah, sf. I. Sen-
try-box. 2. A small borough or
village. 3. Thing of httle e'steem
or value.
BICOQUE'TE, he-co-kcnj-tay, sm.
A bonnet or head-di'ess formerly
wjrn.
lUCOQUI'N, sm. Cap. V. Beco-
Qul-N.
BICU'ENE, l>e-cor'-na_,, a. (Poet.)
Bicornuous, bicorn.
BICOEEO'EEO, rea, le-cor-por'-
ay-o., ah., a. Bicorjioral.
Bl'COS, he'-ms^ sm.pl. SmaU gold
points or lace, formerly put on vel-
vet bonnets.
BICUADEA'TICA, a. (Alg.) Bi-
quadrate, biquadratic
B1DE'T>^TE, he-dcn'-tay, sm. 1.
(Poet.) Two-pronged spade. 2.
Sheen. 3. (Bot.) A sort of hemp
callea water-hemp.
BIE'LDA, li-eV-dah, sf. Pitch-
fork with si.\ or seven prongs, and
a rack used in gathering and load-
ing straw.
BIELDA'E, he-el-dar', -■.. To
vrinnow corn by means of a wooden
fork witli two or three prongs.
BIE'LDO, BIE'LGO, he-el'-doe,
le-el'-goe, sm. Winnowing-fork.
BIE'N, be-e»', sm. 1. Supreme
p;oodness. 2. Object of esteem or
love. 8. Good, utility, benefit. 4.
(Obs.) Pro].>erty, estate. El hien
ie la patna, The public welfare.
Bmus, I'roperty, fortune, riches,
.and, having. Blencs miichlcs.
Goods. Bkrus de frrtunn , Worldly
treasures. Decir mil hienes, To
praise, to commend.
BIK'N, he-en', ad. 1. Well, right.
Ha vivido bien, He has li\ed up-
rightly. 2. Ilajipily, prosjierously.
El enfermo va hi-en', Tlie patient is
doing well. 3. Willingly, readily.
4. Heartily. Comio Men', He dined
heartily. Camino lien. He walked
\i a great rate. .5. Well, well ; it is
JJwell: often used in an ironicul
90
sense. 6. As well as, m the same
manner as. 7. Bien que, Although.
8. Bien si. But if. 9. Ahm'a bien.
Now, this being so. Bien estd,
Veiy well. lu. Mas bien, Ealher.
Si bien me acuerdo. To the best of
my recollection. Hay bien de eso.
There is plenty of that. Y Men, y
gi/e tenemos con esof Well, and
what of that ? Joined to adjectives
or adverbs it is equivalent to very,
as bien rico, very rich ; and to verbs,
mncli. as. El behib Men, He drank
mucii. Ser bien. To be good, use-
ful, or convenient. De 7/ien a bien
or por Men, W^illiugly, amicaLIy.
No bien la vib. As soon as (just asj
he saw her.
BIENA'L, be-en-al', a. Biennial.
BIENAMA'DO, da, be-en~ah-
mah'-doe, dah, a. Dearly beloved.
BIENANDA'NTE, a. (Obs.)
Happy, successful.
BliNAISDA'NZA, be-en-an-
dan'-tlmh, sf. Felicity, prosperity,
success.
BIENAVENTUEADA-
ME'NTE, ad. Fortunately, happily.
BIENAVENTUEA'DO, da, tie-
en-aTi-ven-tuor-ah'-doe, dah, a. 1.
Blessed ; happy. 2. Fortunate,
successful, felicitous. 3. (Iron.)
Simple, silly, harmless.
BIENAVEXTUEA'NZA, be-en-
ah-cen-toor-an'-thah, sf. 1. Beati-
tude. 2. Prosperity, human felicity.
Bienaventi/ranzas, The eight beati-
tudes mentioned in the scriptures.
BIENESTA'E, be-en-es-tar', sm.
Well-being.
BIENFOETUNA'DO, da, be-en-
for-toon-ah' -doe, dah, a. Fortunate,
successful.
BIENGEANA'DA, be-en-gran-
aJi'-dah, sf. (Bot.) Curl-leaved
Mose-foot. Chenopodium botrys,
l/in.
BIENHABLA'DO, da, be-en-ah-
blali'-doe, dah, a. Well and civilly
spoken.
BTENHADA'DO, da, be-en-ah-
dah'-doe, dah, a. Lucky, fortunate,
liaiipv.
BIENHE'CHO, cha, be-en-eh'-
tchoe, tchah, a. Well-shaped, well-
performed.
BIENHECHO'E, ra, be-en^eh-
tchore', ah, s. Benefactor.
BIE'NIO, be-en'-e-o, sm. Term oi-
space of two years.
BIENQUE'EE'E, be-en-ler-er',
vn. To wish the good of another,
to esteem.
BIENQUEEP:'E, be-en-hr-er',
sm. Esteem, attachment.
BIENQUI'STO, TA, be-en-kis'-toe,
tall, a. Generally esteemed and ro-
BIENVENI'DA, be-en-ven-ee'-
dah, sf. Welcome.
BIENVI'STA, he-en-vis'-tah, sf.
(Obs.) 1. Prudence, sound judg-
ment. 2. (Obs.) Good appearance.
BIE'NZA, be-en<-thah, sf. rProv.)
Tlie film which lines the shell of an
egg.
BIE'EZO, be-er'-thoh, sm. A sort
of linen manufactured at Bierzo.
BIFO'EME, befor'-may, a. (Po-
et.) Biformcd, biform.
BTFEO'XTE, befron'-tay, a.
(Poet.) Double-fronted or double-
faced.
Bl'GA, he'-gah, sf. (Obs.) Traces
Dr harness of two horses.
BIGA'MTA, be-gam'-ce-ah, sf i.
Bigamy. 2. (Law) Bigamy, second
marriage.
BPGAMO, be'-gam-o, sm. 1. Bi-
gamist. 2. (Law) Bigam, he whc
has married a widow. 8. (Law)
A widower who has married again.
BIGAEDEA'E, be-gar-day-ar;
vn. To live licentiously ; to wardei
without an object.
BIGAEDPA, be-gar-aee'-ah, gf.
Jest, fiction, dissimulation.
BIGA'EDO, he-qur'-doe, sm. Au
opprobrious appellation given to a
friar of loose morals ar.J ii-regulai
conduct ; a lubber.
BIGAEEA'DO, da, he-gar-i-ah'-
doe, dah, a. V. Abigarrado.
BIGA'EEO, be-gar'-roe, sm.
(Prov.) A large sea-snail.
BIGA'TO, TA, be-gah'-toe, tah, a.
(Obs.) Ancient coin which had the
impression of a chaise and two
horses.
BIGNO'NL\, Mg-no'-ne-ah, ef.
(Bot.) Trumpet-flower. Bignonia
radieans, Z.
BIGORNE'TA, be-gor-nay'-tah,
sf. dim. A small anvil.
BIGO'ENL\, be-gor'-ne-ah, sf.
Anvil.
BIGO'TA, sf. (Nan.) Dead-eve.
V. V IGOTA.
BIGOTA'ZO, sm. avgm. Large
whiskers.
BIGO'TE, be-got'-ay, sm. Whis-
ker, mustachio, mustache. Homln
de higote, (Met.) A man of spirit
and vigor. Tener Mgotes, (Met.)
To be firm and undaunted ; to be
obstinate.
BIGOTE'EA, be-aot-er'-ah, sm. 1.
Leather cover for whiskers or mus-
taehios. 2. Ornament of ribbons
worn by women on the breast. 3.
Folding seat put in the front of a
cliariot. Pegar una ligotera, To *
play one a trick. Bigoteras, Face,
mien. Tener buenus Mgotefas, To
have a pleasing face, or graceful
mien : applied to women.
BIGOTEEPA, be-qo-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
Bigotry. (P. Isla.)
BPJ'A, be'-hah, sf (Bot.l Heart-
leaved arnotta or bixa Bixa orel-
lana, L.
BILA'XCE, be-lanth'-ay, sm
Balance of an account.
BILANDETl, be-lan-der', sm
(Nau.) Bilander, a small merchant
vessel.
BTLTA'EIO, RiA, le-le-ar'-e-o, ah
a. Biliary.
BTLl'NGtTE, a. Bilinguous ;
double-tongued, deceitful.
BlIJO'SO, SA, Ml-e-cs'-so, sah, a
BiiioTis.
Bl'LlS, MV-is, sf Bile.
BILLA'LDA ir BILLA'EDA,
bil-lyaV-dah, sf. A kind of chil-
dren's play.
BILLE'TE, Ml-lyeh'-tay, .sm.
Billet, laljcl. Billete de banco, A
bank-note.
B1LLP:TI'C0, UUyeh-tee -m, sm.
dim. .\ small billet; a love-letter.
BTLLO'N, Ml-lyt-onK sm. Billion.
BILM ADO'E. sm. V. Algehrista.
BILO'ETA, bil-or'-tah sm. 1.
Ring made of a twisted yellow twig.
2. Flying report. 3. (Nau.) Burr, a
kind of iron ring used for various
,]iuri>oscs on board of shins. 4. A
siiort among countiy peo]>Ic, resem-
bling cricket.
BTLO'RTO, MJ^or'-t^, sm. Bat
luiving a crooked head.
BIR
BTS
BIZ
BILTROTEA'K, liil-tro-taij-a,i\
til. ^Coll.) To ramble about the
streets.
Bl LTR(-)TE'KA, Ul-tro-ter'-ah,
sf. A iTossip, gossiping woinau.
BLME'MBKE, be-iii.em'-hruy, a.
Ha villi' two members.
BLME'STKE, be-nwH'-tray, a. Of
two months' duration. — sm. Two
months' leave of absence or fur-
lough.
BINADE'RA, he-nah-der'-ah, .f.
Instrument with teetli used by hus-
bandmen to destroy weeds.
BINADO'R, ie-ii'ih-dore', s?)i.
DiiTger, he who digs the same
ground again.
BINA'R, he-nar', va. To dig or
ploui'li ground the second time.
BfNA'RIO, he-iutr'-e-o, sm. Bi-
nary.
BI\ATE'RAS, l,e-nah-ter'-as, sf.
pi. (Kau.) Beekets, straps, or ends
of ropes, wooden brackets or liooks,
usecl to confine ropes and tackles.
BINAZO'N, he-tiath-onf, sm. Dig-
ging or ploughing ground a second
time.
BINO'CULO, Un-o'-coo-lo, sm.
Binocle, a dioptric telescope.
BINOCULA'R, Un-o-coo'lar' , a.
Binocular.
BINO'MIA, hin,-o'-me-ah, a/. Bi-
nomial. Bais binomki, Binomial
root.
Bl'NZA, hiu'-thah, sf. Pellicle,
lining of the shell of an egg ; any
thin membrane.
BIOGRAFI'A, he-o-gmh-fee'-ah;
sf. Biotrrapliv.
BIOGRA'FICO, CA, he-o-grah'-fe-
eo, cah, a. Biographical.
BIO'GRAFO, be-o'-gmh-foe, sm.
Biographer.
B10'MB(_», he-am'-ho, sm. Screen.
BIPARTI'DO, DA, he-par-tee'-
doe, dah, a. (Poet.) Bipartite.
BIPEDA'L, be-jJdy-daU, a. Bi-
pedal.
BI'PEDO, bee'-pay-do, sm. Biped.
BIPE'TALO, LA, be-pay'-tah-lo,
lah, a. (Bot.) Bipetalous.
BIQII ITO'RTES, be-he-tor'-t€S,
s.pl. (Nau.) Quarter-trallery knees.
BIRA'DA, be-mJc'-dah, sf. Tack.
Birada de hurdo, (Naa.) T'ack, the
act of putting the ship about.
BIRADO'R, be-rali-dnre' sm.
(Nau.) Top-rope. Birador de tnas-
Ulero seiidllo u doble, A single_ or
double top-rope. Birador de cubler-
ta, Voval.
BIRA'R, be-rar', vn. (Nau.) l.To
wind, to twist. 2. To tack, to put
or go about. Blrar el cabrestante,
To heave at the capstan. Birar pa-
ra proa., To heave ahead. Birar
parapopa, To heave astern. Blrar
el cable, To heave taught. Blrur de
^/ofdo, To tack or go about. Blrar
de bordo fomando nor uvajite, To
put the ship to windward. Blrar de
lordo en redondo. To put the ship
to leeward. Blrar por las aijaas de
otro bajel, To tack in the wake of
another ship. Blra, blra! Heave
cheerlv.
BIRAZO'NES, be-rath-on'-es, sm.
pi. Land and sea breezes, which
blow alternately.
BIRBIQU P, s»i. Borer, brace and
tMt.
BIRIBPS, BISBI'S, be-re-bees',
sm. Biribi, a sort of trame.
BIRICU', be-re^ «', sm. Sword-
telt.
BIRPLLA, be-reel'-lyah, sf. Or-
nament of gold or silver, formerly
worn in shoes.
Bl'RLA, sf. (Prov.) BPRLO, sm.
(Obf.) Bowl for playing.
BIRLADO'R, bl'r-lah-dore', sm.
One who knocks down at a blow ;
used in the game of nine-pins.
BmLA'll,blr-lur', va. 1. At the
game of nine-pins, to throw a bowl
a second time from the same ]ilace.
2. To knock down at one blow, to
kill at one shot. 3. To snatch away
an employment which another was
ainiintr at. 4. To dispossess.
BI'RLI, Ur'-le. For arte de blrll
birhque, (Coll.) To have done any
thing by occult and extraordinary
means.
BIRLO'CHA, blr-h'-tclcah, sf.
Pa_per-kite.
BIRLO'CnO, blr-lo'-tcho, sm.
ll'vAi ojien carriage.
BIRLO'N, blr-lo?ie', sm. (Prov.)
Large middle pin in the game of
nine-pins.
BIRLO'NGA, blr-lon'-gah, sf.
Mode of playing in tlie game at
cards called ombre. A to blrhnga,
In a negligent, careless manner.
BIRO'LA, hlr-ol'-ah, sf. 1. Brass
cap or ferrule on the end of a cane.
2. Goad, ox-goad. 8. Blrol<x de cba-
vetas, (Nau.) Forelock-ring. 4. Bl-
rolas de puntales, (Nau.) Hoops of
the stanchions between decks.
BIRRE'ME, blr-ray'-mai/, a.
Two-oared : applied to a bireme.
BIRRE'TA, blr-ray'-tah, sf. Car-
dinal's red cap.
BIRRE'TE, blr-ray'-tay, sm. Cap.
V. GoKiioor Bon?:te.
BIRRETPXA, bir-ray-tln'-ali, sf.
Grenadier's caji.
B i S A BU E'L A , bls-sah-boo-el'-ah ,
•■/'. Great -grandmother.
BISABITE'LO, bis-sah-boo-el'-o,
sm. Great-g-raiidtather.
BISA'GRA, bls-sah'-grah, sf. 1.
Hinge. 2. Piece of box-wood, with
which shoe-makers polish soles of
shoes. Blsagras y per/ios, Hooks
and hiiiLres. Blsagras de laptorterla,
(Nau.) Port hinsres.
BlSAGtJE'LO, LA, (Obs.) V. Bi-
SABUELO or BiSABUELA.
BISA'LTO, bls-sal'-toe, sm. (Bot.
Prov.) V. GuiSANTE.
BISA'NUO, NUA, bls-an'-oo-o, ah,
a. (Bot.) Bisannual.
BISA'RMA, sf (Obs.) Halberd.
BISECCIO'N", sf Bisection.
BISE'L, bls-sel', sm. The basil
edge of the plate of a looking-glass,
or of the crystal door of a shrine in
which relics are kejit.
BISESTI'L, a. (Obs.) V. Bisiesto.
BISIE'STO, bls-se-es'-toe, a. Bis-
sextile. Mudar bisiesto or de bisiesto.
To change one's ways and means,
to alter one's course.
BISI'LABO, BA, bis-sce'-hih-boe,
bah, a. Consisting of two syllables.
BISLPNGUA.^ bls-lln'-givah, sf.
(Bot.) Butcher's broom. Ruscus, L.
Bklingua oficliial, Broad-leaved
butcher's broom. Ruscus hypo-
glossum, L.
' BISNIE'TO, TA, (Obs.) V. Biz-
NIETO.
BISO'JO, JA, bls-.9o'-ho, hah, a.
Squint-eved, cross-eved.
BISO'NTE, bls-son'-tay, sm. Bi-
son. Bos bison, Z.
BIS05?A'DA, bls-son-yah'-dah.,
sf. (Coll.) V. BisonerIa.
BISONERI'A, bis-son-yer-ee'-ah
sf. A rash and inconsiderate speecli.
or action^
■ BISO'NO, NA, hls-soii'-yo, yah, a.
1. Raw, undisciuliiied : ap[ilied t«
recruits or new-levied soldiers. 2
Novice, tyro. 3. lior.se not yw
l)roken.
BISl'O'N, bis-pone', sm Roll ol
oil-cloth, a yard in leiiijth, used by
sword cutlei-s.
BI'STOLA. sf. (Vrov.) V. Akiie-
JAOA.
BISTO'RTA, bls-tor'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) Great bistort or snake-weed.
Polygonum bistorta, L.
BISTRETA, or BISTRE'CHA,
bis-tray'-tah, sf. Payment made it
advance.
BISTURI', lils-toor-ee', sm. (^Surg )
Bistoury.
BISU'LCO, CA, bis'Ool'-co, cah, a.
Bisiilciius. cloven- footed.
BISU'NTO, TA, bis-soon'-toe, tah,
a. I Obs. ) Dirty or greasy.
BlSURCA'b(J, 'da, Us-soor-cah'-
diie, dah. a. Bifurcated, forked.
BITA'i(_)RA, bc-tah'-cor-ah, sf.
(Nau.) Binnacle. Ldmpara or lan-
tlas de It bltdcora, Binnacle-lamii.
BITADU'RA, be-tah-doo'-rah, sf.
(Nau.) Cable-bit, a turn of the ca-
ble round the bits. Bltadura en^-
tera de cable, Weather- bit of a ca-
ble. Tiiitiar hi bltadura con el cable,
To bit the cable.
m'TA'&,be'-tits,sf.pl. (Nau.) Bits,
large pieces of timber placed abaft
the manger, to belay the cable, when
the' ship' ndes at anchor. Forro dc
las hltas. Lining of the bits. Contra-
bltas, Standards of the bits. Blta
de mollnete. Knight-head of the
windlass.
Bl TCIIEM A'RE, be-fch, m^ar'-ay,
sm. Fish on the coast of China.
BITO'NES, be-ton'-es, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Pins of the capstan.
BIT<.)'QUE, be-toe'-kay, sm.
(Prov.) 15ung, the wooden stopple
of a cask. Tener ojos de bltoque,
(Coll.) To squint.
BITO'R, be-tore',_ sm. (Orn.) Rail,
a bird called the king of the quails.
BITU'MEN, sm. V. Betin.
BITUMINO'SO, SA, a. Bitumin-
ous.
BIVA'LVO, VA, be-val'-vo, mh,a.
(Conch.) Bivalve, bivalvular.
BIVE'RIO, be-ver'-e-o, sm. 1. V.
BiP.ARO. 2. V. ViVERO.
Bl'ZA, Uth'-ah, .f. (Ichth.) Fish
belonging to the family of tunnies.
Scomber jielamis, Z.
BIZARRAME'NTE, ad. Coura-
geously, L^allantly, with spirit.
BIZ'ARREA'R, blth-ar-ray-ar',
vn. To act in a spirited and gallant
manner.
BIZARRPA, bltli-ar-ree'-al, sf
1. Gallantry, valor, fortitude; met-
tle. 2. Liberality, genero.sity, splen-
dor, trentilitv.
BIZA'RRO, rra, blfh-ar'-ro, rah,
(t. 1. Gallant, brave, hiffh-apirited.
2. Generous, liberal, hiirh-mindecL
BIZA'ZAS, hlth-ath'-as, sf. pi.
Saddle-baffs.
BIZCA'CHA, blth-cah-tchah, sf.
An animal with a long tail in the
kiuffdom of Peru, the flesh of which
resembles that of a rabbit.
BIZCA'R, blth-car, va. To squint.
BIZ'CO, CA, bifh-ro, cah, a. V.
Bisojo.
BIZCOCH A'D A, blth -co-tchih'-
BLA
BLA
BLA
iah^ ■■>/. Soup made of biscuit boiled
ui milk with sugar aud cinnamon.
BIZCOCHA'K, bith-cu-tti}w.r\ va.
To make or bake biscuit.
BIZCOOHE EO, llth-co-tcher'-o,
sm. 1. Biscuit-cask, 2. One who
aiakes or sells biscuits.
BIZtUjCHI'TO, l>lth-c:-'vLta -toe,
an. dim. A smaJ] biscuit.
BIZCO'CHO, Mth-co'-tcko, sm. 1.
Biscuit. 2. Paste made of fine
fioui', eggs, and sugar. 8. Whiting
madi. ui the plaster of old walls.
BIZCOTE'LA, Uth-co-Ul'-ah, sf.
Biscuit lighter and thinner than the
t»ramon sort.
Bl'ZMA, hWi'-mah, sf. Cataplasm,
poultice.
BIZMA'E, hUh-mur\ m. To poul-
tice, to apply a cataplasm.
BI'ZNA, Uth'-nah, sf. Zest, mem-
orane which quarters the kernel of
ii. walnut.
BIZNA'GA, bith-nah'-gah, sf.
(Bot.) Carrot-hke ammi, the sprigs
of which are used as tooth-picks.
Ammi visnaga, L.
BIZNIE'TA, bith-ne-ay>-tah, sf.
Great-grand-dautrhter.
BIZNIE'TO, hWi-ne-ay'-toe, sm.
Great-grandson.
BIZCiUEA'E, Uth-hnj-ar', vn. To
squint.
BLA'NCA, Uun'-cah, sf. 1. Cop-
per coin of the value of half a mara-
vedi ; mite. Ao te/ier Muiica or es-
tur sin blanca, Not to have a doit to
bless one's self with. 2. (Orn.)
Magpie. 3. Blanca 7noifea, (Farr.)
Alphos, a white scurf, tetter, or
ring-wonn.
BLANCA-ESPI'NA, blan-cah-
es-pee'-nah, sf. Hawthorn, white
thorn.
BLANCA'ZO, ZA, a. 1. (Augm.)
Very white. 2. (Coll.) V. Blanque-
IWO.
BLA'NCO, CA, a. 1. White,
blank, hoar, hoary ; fair. 2. Ho-
nored, respected : spoken of per-
sons. Hombre bianco b niuger okin-
ca, An honest man or woman. JJijo
de la galUna blanca., (Low) A lucky
fellow. 8. (Nau.) Untarred.
BLA'NCO, sm. 1. White star, or
any other remarkable wliite spot in
horses. 2. First white sheet pulled
at a printing-press, after the form
is got ready. 3. Blank, mark to
shoot at. bur en el bianco., To hit
the mark. 4. (Met.) Blank ; object
of our desire, a thing we wish for or
aim at. 5. Mixture of whiting,
lime, &c., to size or lay the first
coat for painting. Blanco de estuco.
Stucco whitincr, made of lime and
pounded marble. Blanco d« ballena,
Bpermaceti. Blanco de Espanxi,
Spanish white. Blanco de perUi.,
Prarl wliite. 6. Blank left in writ-
ing. 7. Interlude: sjieaking of
plays. 8. Interval. Gedula or pa-
tente en bianco.^ A blank paper to be
filled up bv the person to whom it
is sent. Labor Uanca., Plain work.
Tua or ropa blanca.. Linen. Amuts
hlancns, Side-arms. De pvnta en
bhinro. Point blank. FJejar en.blan-
coalguia cosa. To pass over a thing
in silence. El bianco del ave, The
breast <j1 a fowl. Quedarse en bian-
co., To be frustrated in one's e.Kpee-
tations, to be left in the lureli. El
bUin/^o '/« 8UH deseos, The object of
bis desires.
BLANCO'E, sm. BLANCUT.A,
92
blan-coor'-ah., sf. Whiteness, free-
dcm from color, hoariness. Blan-
cara del ojo, (Farr.) A white spot or
film on '.he eye.
BLANDA'LES, sm. pi. (Nau.)
V. Bbandaxes.
BLANDAME'NTE, ad. Softly,
mildlv, gently, sweetly. S'noothly.
BLANDEADO'E, ra, Uan-day-
ak-dore', aJi, s. Softener.
BLANDEA'E, blan-day-ar', va.
1. To soften, to render mild. 2. To
make one change his opinion. 3.
To brandish, to flourish. — sn. 1. To
slacken, to yield, to be softened. 2.
To tread tenderly. 8. Blandenr con
otro, To fall in with another's opin-
ion.— vr. To be unsteady, to move
from one place to another.
BLANDE'NGUE, hlan-den'-gay,
sm. A soldier, armed with a lance,
who defends the limits of the pro-
vince of Buenos Avres.
BLANDE'O, blan-day'-o, sm.
The good or bad quality of the soil
of forests and pasture-lands.
BLANDIE'NTE, bUn-de-en'-tay,
a. Having a tremulous motion from
one side to another.
BLANDI'LLO, Illa, a. dim.
Somewhat soft,
BLANDIMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.)
Adulation, flattery.
BLANDI'E, biati-dir', va. 1. To
brandish a sword, pike, lance, &c.
2. To hurtle, to whirl round. 3.
(Obs.) To flatter.— tv. To quiver, to
move tremulously from one side to
another,
BLA'NDO, da, blan'-doe, dah., a.
1. Soft, pliant, smooth to the touch;
cottony ; milky ; flabby; liquid. 2.
Lithe.' 3. (Me't.) Soft, "mild, bland,
gentle, grateful, pleasing. 4. Mild,
moderate : applied to weather. 5.
Soft, effeminate, delicate, not bear-
ing fatigue or labor. 6. Tractable,
good-natured, kindly; fair. Blando
deq/os, Tender-eyed". Blandod^bo-
ca, 1. Tender-mouthed : applied to
a horse. 2. (Met.) Indiscreet, talk-
ative. Blando decarona., 1. (Met.)
Soft, not bearing fatigue or labor.
2. (Met.) Fond of women, apt to fall
in love. Blando de corazon, Tender-
hearted. Hombre blando, A gentle,
mild man. Llevar blanda la matio,
To carry a gentle hand.
BLANDO'N, bhn-done', sm. 1.
Wax taper with one wick. 2. A
large church candlestick, in which
wax tapers or flambeaux are placed.
3. (Obs.) Soft side of a stone. 4.
(Obs.) Liirht of the stars.
BLANDONCI'LLO, hlan-don-
thiel'-lyo, sm. dim. A small candle-
stick for wax tapers.
BLANDU'CnO, cha, BLANDU'-
JO, JA, a. (Low) Flabby, loose, soft,
not firm.
BLANDU'EA, blan-doo'-rah, sf.
1. Softness, lithencss. 2, Daintiness,
delicacy. 3. (Met.) Gentleness of
temper, sweetness of address ; fa-
vor, lenity. 4. Lenitive or emollient
application. r>. Soft, endearincr lan-
guage; blandishing. fi. White
paint, used by women. 7. Mild tem-
perature of the air.
BLAI,DUE1'LLA, hhn-doo-riV-
lyali.sf. A sort of fine soft poniatuni,
' BLANCiUKACIO'N, bhn-hn/-
aJi-thieli-onf, sf. Blanehin!::, the net
of blanching' metal before it is
coined.
BLANQUEAI)0'R,RA, bhtn-hty-
ah-dore', ah, s. Blancher, whiteuer,
bleacher.
BLANQUEADU'EA, blar^hay
ah-doo'-rah, sf. Whitening, bleach-
ing.
BLANQUEAMIE'NTO, sm.
(Obs.) V. Blanqueauuea.
BLANQUEA'E, bUin-hty-ar', va.
1. To bleach, to whiten, to blanch,
to fleece, to clear. 2. To whitewash.
3. To give coarse wax to bees in
winter. BUmquear cera, To bleach
wax. — en. To show whiteness.
BLANQUECEDO'E, blan-Mh-
ay-dore', sm. An oflftcer employed
in the mint, to blanch, clean, aud
polish the coin.
BLANQUECE'E, bUn^Mli-er',
va. To blanch coin, to give gold,
silver, and other metals their due
colors.
BLANQUECIMIE'NTO, sm.
(Obs.) V. Blanqueacion.
BLANQUECl'NO, na, bUn-keih-
ee'-no, nah, a. Whitish, hoary.
BLANQUE'O, blan-kay'-o, sm. 1.
Whitening, making white or bleach
ing. 2. Whitewash. Elblanqueodel
lienzo, The bleaching of linen.
BLANQUEEI'A,''W«rt-Z«r-fe'-aA,
sf. Bleaching-place, bleach-field.
BLANQUE'EO, blan-J:er'-o, sm.
(Pro v.) Tanner.
BLANQUE'TA, blun-hay'-tali, sf.
(Obs.) Coarse blanket.
BLANQUE'TE, blan-lcay'-tay, sm.
Whitewash ; paint used by women.
BLANQUI'BOLO, (Obs.) V. Al-
BATALDE.
BLANQUICIO'N, sf. V. Bjj^-
QDEACION.
BLANQUI'LLA, blan-lil'-lyan,
sf. 1. Doit, a very small coin. 2.
Sort of long yellowish plum. 3.
White grape. 4. Blanket, a kind
of pear.
BLANQUI'LLO, i'lla, blan-MV-
lyo, lyah, a. dim,. Whitish, some-
what white.
BLANQUIMIE'NTO, _ blun-lco-
me-en'-toe, sm. Water mixed witii
salt of tartar and other things, to
bleach wax, linen, &c.
BLANQUINO'SO, sa, a. (Prov.j
V. Blanqueclno.
BLANQUIZA'L, blan '-e-thal',
sm. (Asr.) Whitish clay, pipc-eli'-v.
BLANQUI'ZCO, ca, blan-kit.^i!-
co, caJi. a. Whitish.
BLA'O, blah'-o, a. (Her.) Azure,
faint blue.
BLASFEMA'BLE, blas-fay-
mah'-blay, a. Blamable, culpable,
faulty. V. VlTTPERABLE.
BLASFEMADOE', ka, blas-fay-
maJi-dore', ah, s. Blasphemer.
BLASFEMAME'NTE, ad. Blas-
phemously, impiously.
BLASFEMA'E, blasfay-miir,
vn, 1. To blaspheme. 2. To curse,
to make use of imprecations.
BLASFEMATO'EIO, eia, Mas-
fa y-ttiah-tar'-e-o, ah, a. Blasphe-
mous.
BLASFE'MIA, bla-^-fay'-me-ah,
sf. 1. Blasphemy. 2. Blasi>heming.
Becir bhi,')fetni<i.s, To blasplieme. 3.
Gross verbal insult oft'ered to a per
son.
BLASFE'MO, ma, bl<i.-<-fay>-mo,
mah, a. Blasphemous. — s. tJlasphe-
mer.
BLASO'V, bla^-so?)^', sm. 1. Her-
aldry, blazon, blazonry, drawing or
explauiing coats of arms. 2. Fig-
ures an>' devices which compos*
BOJJ
BOC
BOC
coats of arms or annorial ensigus.
8. Honor, glory. Haco- hkison, To
bliizon, to boast, to bray.
BLASONADO'R, ra, hhts-son-
ch-dor^, ah, s. Boaster, bragger.
BLASONA'NTE, Uas-so-nan'-
tay,p(i. V'iiin-gloriou3 ; boaster.
BLASONA'K, hUs-son-ar\ va. 1.
To blazon, to draw or exphiin ar-
morial ensigns. 2. To make a
pompous display of one's own mer-
its. JUasonar J-el arnes, To boast
of achievements never performed.
BLA'VO, VA, Uah'-vo, vdh, a.
(Obs.) Yellowish gray and reddish
color.
BLE, blai/, sm. Diversion or play
performed with a ball thrown
fcirainst a wall. V. Ple.
BLE'UO, hhij'-d'ie, sm. (Bot.)
Wild amaranth. Amaranthus bU-
vam, L. Xo me se da un hledo, or
no me importa un hledo, I don't
care a straw. No vale un bledo, It
us not worth a rush.
BLE'NDA, (Min.) Blende.
BLE'NO, BLI'NO, blay'-uo, Uee'-
no, sm. (Ichth.) Hake, blenny.
Blennius, L.
BLENOKKA'GIA, (^to^-w<'/--raA'-
he-aJi, sf. (Med.) Blennorrhagia, a
disease.
BLENOKKE'A, ifo2^-»o/wff/-aA,
«/. (Med.) Bleunorrhoea, gleet, a
disease.
BLI'NDA, sf. BLI'NDAS,_?)Z. V.
BLrNDA&E.
BLINDA'GE, blin-dali'-hai/, sm.
(Mil.) Blind, a covering made by
the besiegers of a strong place, to
protect themselves from tlie ene-
my's fire.
BLO'NDA, blon'-dah, .f. Broad
Ifcce made of silk, blond lace. Fs-
cofiefu de Uonda, Head-dress made
of silk lace.
BLONDI'NA, blo?i-dse'-nah, sf.
Narrow silk lace, narrow blond lace.
BLO'NDO, DA, bhn'-doe, dah, a.
Flaxen, flaxy, light, having a fair
complexion or flaxen hair.
BLOQUEA'K, blo-hay-ar'^ va.
(Mil.) To form a blockade. Blu-
quear -...i puevto, (Nau.) To block up
a port.
BLOQUE'O, blo-Tcay'-o, sm. Block-
ade.
BO'A, bo'-ah, sf. Boa, a large ser-
pent. Boa, L.
BOALA'GE, bo-al-ali'-Tiay, sm.
(Prov.) Pasturage of black cattle.
BOAERE'TE, sm. (Littl. us.)
Storm or tempest at sea.
BOA'TO, bo-ah'-toe, sm. 1. Osten-
tation, pompous show, habiliment.
2. Shout of acclamation.
BOBA'DA, bo-hah'-dah, sf. V. Bo-
BERIA.
BOBA'LIAS, bo-hil'-e-m, sm.
(Coll.) A verv stupid fellow, a dolt.
BOBALIC'O'N, BOBA'ZO, bo-
hal-e-co/ie', ho-bath'-o, sm. 1. ( Augm.)
Great blockhead. 2. Stupid : used
commonly in jest, particularly with
children.
BOBAME'NTE, ad. 1. Without
trouble or care. 2. Foolishly, stu-
pidly. Fttii mmiendo sv renta boba-
meriU, H: spends his uicome in a
foolish maimer.
BOBAEUO'N, NA, a. (Coll.) Little
foolish, little stupid.
BOBATE'L, sm. (Coll.) V. Bobo.
BOBA'TICO, CA, bo'bah'-te-ca,
Xih, a. Sillv, foolish, stupid. j
BOBA'^^O, ZA, bo-baWo, ah, .%. j
augm. Very foolish : often used as
an endearing expression.
B(JBEA'K, bo-bay-'ir\ va. 1. To
act or talk in a foolish and stupid
manner. 2. To dally, to friljble. 3.
To waste one's time in trifles, to
loiter about.
BOBERPA, bo-ber-ee'-ah, sf.
Foolish speech or action ; foolery,
follv, foolishness. — ^d. Idle conceits.
BO'BILIS, bo'-btl-is, ad. De b:>-
bilis bi/biUs, (Coll.) Without pain or
merit.
BOBI'LLO, Illa, Ito, Ita, bo-biV-
lyo, s. dim. A little dolt or fool.
BOBI'LLO, bo-bil'-lyo, sm.. 1. Big-
bellied jug with one handle. 2.
Modesty-piece, neckerchief, a frill
Dr lace formerly worn by women
around the tucker.
BOBPNAS, bo-bee'-nas, sf. pi.
Bobbins, a large sort of spools used
in ribbon looms.
BOBISIMAME'NTE, ad. Most
foolishly.
BO BO, BA, s. 1. Dunce, dolt, fool,
moon-calf. 2. One who is easily
cheated. 3. Sort of rutf formerly
worn by women. 4. (Obs.) Stage
buffoon. 5. (Orn.) Booby. Pele-
canus sula, L. El boJio, si es calltido,
por sesud» es reputado, A fool that
talks little may pass for a wise man.
A' bobas, Foolishly. — a. Ample,
large.
BOBO'N, NA, s. augm. Big dolt,
great fool.
BOBONCPLLO, lla, bo-bo,i-
fhiel'-yo, yah, s. dim. A little dolt.
BOBO^TE, sm. a/ugm. Great idiot
or simpleton.
BO'CA, bo'-cah, sf. 1. Mouth. 2.
Entrance, opening, hole. 3. Muzzle,
the mouth of any thing : vulgarly,
chops. 4. Chops, the mouth of man,
in contempt. 5. Bung-hole. 6.
Pincers with which cray-fish hold
something. 7. Tliin or cutting part
of edge-tools. 8. Taste, flavor,
I'elish ; one who eats, histrimiento
de boca, Wind-instrument. 9.
(Ichth.) Shrimp. Boca de escorpion,
Calumniator. Boca del esttmiago,
Pit of the stomach. Boca defnego,
Fire-arm. Boca de una arma de
fiiego, The muzzle of a fire-arm.
Boca de lobo, 1. (Met.) Dark dun-
treon. 2. (Nau.) Lubbers' hole.
Boca de lobo del tamborete. Cap-hole
for the top-mast. Boca de la esco-
tiUa, Hatchway. Boca de visa,
Smiling countenance. Boca de rio
b depueHo, Mouth of a river or of
a harbor. El es la boca del pMico,
He is the mouth-piece of the public.
Andar de boca en boca, To be the
talk of the town. Cerrar or tapar
a nno la boca, To stop one's mouth.
Coserse la boca, To shut one's mouth.
Boca de oro, Mellifluous tongue.
Boca de gacha. Nickname of a per-
son who mumbles his words. A'
boca dejarro, 1. A hearty draught,
drinking without aglass or measure.
2. Verv near. Decir algunu cosa
con la 'boca clma. To oft'er a thing
for mere cersmony's sake. And-ar
con la boca umerta. To go gaping
about. G'uardar la boca, Not to
commit any excess in eating or
drinking ; to be silent. Hablar por
boca- de ganso. To say what any otiier
person has suggested or hinted.
Irse de boca. To speak much with-
out reflection. La boca \ace jusgo,
To be as good i3 cne'a word. Na
decir esta boca es m,ia. To keep a
profound silence. Ao tener boca
para negar or decir no, Not to dare
to say no. La boca de V. sera me-
dlda, Your taste shall be fitted to a
hair. Panto en boca. Mum, mum,
not a word. Tener buena b tnala
boca, To talk well or ill of othorw.
A' boca de invierno. About the be-
ginning of winter. A' boca de nocJu,
At tlic fall of night. Boca arriba,
Reversed, ujiside down, on one'fc
back. Boca abuja. Face downwards.
Boca a boca, ad. By word of mouth
Boca co/i. boca. Face to fiiee. A' boca
de costal, I'rofusely, without rule or
measure. A' boca llena. Perspicu-
ously, openly. A' pedhr de ooca,
According to one's desire. Be
rminos a boca. Unexpectedly. Be
boca, Verbally ; not really ; used ol
boasting or tln-eatening.
BOCACA'LLE, bo-cali-caV-lyay
sf. Entry, end or opening of a street.
BOCACA'Z, sm. Opening left in
the wear or dam of a river, sluice,
or flood-gate.
BOCACP, BOCACI'N, bo-cath-
ee', bO'Cath-iih' , sm. Fine glazea
buckram.
BOCA'DA, sf. (Obs.) A n-.outb
ful.
BOCADEA'R, bo-calt-day-ar' , va.
To divide into bits or morsels.
BOCADPCO, i'llo, i'to, a. dim.
Small bit or morsel.
BOCADI'LLO, bo-caJi.diV-lyo,
sm. 1. Thin, middling sort, of linen.
2. Narrow ribbon or lace, tape,
gimp. 3. Luncheon given to labor-
ers in the field abmit t^en in the
morning.
BOCA'DO, Ij-cah'-doe, sm. 1,
Morsel, a mouthful of food. 2
Gobbet, a mouthful, as much as
can be swallowed at once. 3. Modi-
cum, small portion. 4. Bite, a
wound made with the teeth. 5.
Part of a thing torn off with the
teeth or pincers. 6. (Obs.) Poison
given in eatables. 7. Mouthpiece
of a bridle. Bocado sin h ueso, Pro-
fitable employment without labor;
a sinecure. Con el bocado en la boca,
Immediately after dinner or sn])per.
Contarle d uns las bocados. To Ts-atcli
how another eats. No tener para
un bocado. To be in extreme dis-
tress.— pi. \. Slices of quinces, ap-
ples, pumpkins, &c. m:i<le up into
conserves. 2. (Nau.) Wads of
great guns, hawse-iilui,''s. A bocady^'
or bocaditos, By piece-mejils.
BOCA'L, sm. 1. Pitcher. 2.
Mouth-piece of a wind instrument.
3. (Nau.) The narrows of a harbor.
BOCAMA'NGA, bo-cah-man'-
gah, sf. That part of a sleeve which
is near the wrist.
BOCANA'DA, bo-can-ah'-dal,
sf. A mouthful of liquor. Bocanw-
da de gentt,, Mob, a rout. Bocanada
de viento, A sudden blast of wind.
Ecliar bocanadas. To boast of ore'8
valor, noble birth, &c. Echar bo-
canailas de sangre, 1. To throw up
mouthfuls of blood. 2. To vaunt
of noble blood.
BOCARA'N, sm. Fine soit of
buckram.
BOC ATEMA , bo-cah-tay'-hah, sf.
The last tile or tuch line on a tiling
BOCA'ZA, bo-catli'-aJi, sf. av^m
coll. A lartre, Tvide mouth.
BOCEA'R, hoth- ly ir, va. (Farr
V. Bocezaj:.
BOD
BOF
BOJ
BOCE'L, Uth-eV, sm. 1. (Obs.)
Brim, upper ed^je of a vessel. 2.
(Arcii.) A fluted moulding. 3. Flut-
ing plane, an instrument for fluting
mouldings,
BOCELA'E, Mh-el-ar', ra. To
make fluted mouldings.
BOCELE'TE, huth-ay-lay'-taij,
tm. dim. Small moulding plane.
BOCELO'N, Itoth-ay-lone', stn.
aycfm. Large mouklinij plane.
BOCE'EA, h>tlC-ef'-a\ sf.
Crumbs, or other remains of eating
or drinking, sticking to the outside
of the lip.
BOCE'TO, both-ay'-toe, sm. A
sketch, delineation.
BOCEZA'R. hoth-eth-ar', m.
(Farr.) To move the lips from cne
side to another, as horses and other
animals do when they eat.
BO'CHA, ho'-tchah, sf. 1. Bowl,
a wooden ball for pla\nng at bowls.
2. (Prov.) Fold or double in clothes,
where they do not fit well, but
purse up. Jueqo de hs hochas, The
i!'ame at bowls. Pan de bochas,
White breail.
BOCHA'R, ho-tcJiar\ va. To
throw a ball so that it hits another,
in the game at bowls.
BOCHA'ZO, U-tchatV-o, sm.
Stroke of one bowl against another.
BO'CHE, ho'-tcM}/, sm. Cherry-
pit or chuck-hole. V. Bote.
BOCHl'X, sm. (Obs.) Hangman.
BOCHI'STA, bo-tchies'-tah, sm.
A eood bowler, or plaj-er at bowls.
BOCHO'KXO, bo-tchor'-no, sm.
1. Hot, sultry weatlier, scorching
heat. 2. Blush, flushing, the color
of the cheeks raised by shame or
passion.
BOCnORNO'SO, SA, ho-tchr^-
nos'-so, salt., a. 1. Shameful, re-
proachful, full of indignity, raising
shame or confusion. 2. Sultry.
BOCl'N, bo-thin', sm. Round
piece of bass mat put about the
nave of a cart, as a cap of defence.
BOCI'NA, bo-thinZ-ah, sm. 1.
Sort of large trumpet, a bugle-horn.
Bocvna de cazad^n; A huntsmai\"s
horn. 2. Sp<*aking-trumpet. V.
VociNA. 3. A kind of shell. 4.
Constellation called ursa min^ir, or
the lesser bear.
BOCIN A'DA, both-4n-ah'-d(iJi, .sf.
Emptv boast, rant.
BOCINA'R, bo-tUn-a?-', ra.
(Obs.) To sound the trumpet, bu-
gle-horn, or huntsman's horn.
" BOCINE'EO, ho-thin-er'-o, sm.
Trumpeter, horn-blower.
B()CINI'LLA, bo-tMn^il'4yah,
if. dim. Small speakintr-trumpet.
BOCO'N, sm. 1. (Augm.) A wide-
mouthed person. 2. Braggart, a
talkative boaster.
BOCO'Y, bo-co'-e^ sm. Hogshead.
—^d. Bocoyes ahahdos, S hooks of
honrsheads.
BO'DA, bo'-dah, sf. Marriaire,
nuptials, match, the feast by which
it is solemnized, a wedding. Boda
(If. lion/'ox^ A licggar's wedding.
Perrito de todas bodas, (Met. ) Para-
eite who runs from wedding to
weddincr. Ann ahora se come el
van de la boda, The honey-moon is
not yet over. Pe tales bodas tahs
■Kstras or pjrtas, A bad begiiming
I bad end.
BO'T)E, bo'-day, sm. A lie-goat.
B0J)E'(;A. b'o-day'-aali, sm. 1.
Wine vault, a cellar. 2. Abuiid.'int
04
vintage or growth of wine. 3.
Store-room, warehouse, magazine.
4. A grocery. 5. (Nau.) Hold of a
ship. Bodega de popa. After-hold.
Bodega de-proa, Fore-uold.
BODEGO'N, bo-day-gone', sm. 1.
Mean chop-house, eating-house, or
cook's shop. 2. Sign of a cook's
shop or eating-house. 3. Tippling-
house. Bodegon de puntame, Stall
where cow-heels and black-pud-
dings are sold. Ecliar el bodegon
por la ventuna, To put one's self
into a violent passion. En que bo-
degon Tiemos comido juntos f Out of
wiiich platter did we eat too:ether ?
A rebuke for too much familiarity.
BODEGONCI'LLO, bo-day-gon-
thiel'-lyo, sm. dim. Low chop-house,
BODEGONEA'R, bo-day-gon-ay-
ar', va. To run from one tippling-
house to another, to frequent mean
eating-houses.
BODEGONE'RO, ra, bo-day-gon-
er'-oh, all, s. One who keeps a low
chop-house or tippling-house.
BODEGUE'RO, ra, bo-day-ger'-
0, ah, s. Butler, one wiio has the
care of a cellar.
BODEGUI'LLA, bo-day-geel-
lyah, sf. dim. Small collar or vault.
BODIA'N, bo-de-an', sm. Sea-fish
resembling a tench.
BODI'GO, bo-dee'-go, sm. Man-
chet, a small loaf made of the finest
flour, and presented as an oflferiug
in the church.
BODPJO, bo-dee'-Jio, sm. (Coll.)
Unequal match, a hedge-marriage
performed with little ceremony or
solemnitv.
BODdCA'L, a. (Prov.) Applied
to a kind of black grapes.
BODOCA'ZO, bo-doe-cath'-o, sm.
Stroke of a pellet shot from a cross-
bow.
BODO'LLO, bo-dol'-lyo, sm.
(Prov.) Pruning-knife, pruning-
hook.
BODO'QUE. bo-doe' -lay, sm.. 1.
Pellet, a small ball of clay shot from
a cross-bow. 2. Dunce, idiot. 3.
Extremities of the ribs of mutton.
Hacer bodoques, (Coll.) To be re-
duced to dust, to be dead.
BODOQUE'RA, bo-doe-ler'-ali,
sf. 1. Mould in which pellets are
formed. 2. Cradle, or that part of
the stock of a cross-bow where the
pellet is put. 8. Strings with which
the cord of a cross-bow is tied.
BODOQU I 'LLO, bo-doe-Hl'-lyo,^
sm. dim: Small pellet or bullet of
clav.
BOPO'RRTO, bo-dor<-re-f)l., sm.
(Coll.) V. BoDiJO.
BO'DRIO, bo'-dre-o, sm. 1. Soup,
broken meat, and garden-stuff,
given to the poor at the doors of
convents. 2. A hodge-podge ill
dressed, a medlev of broken meat.
B( )EZUE'LO, 'bo-eth-oo-eV-oh, sm.
Stalking ox, which serves to screen
fnwlers engaged in the pursuit of
birds.
BOFA'DA, bo-fab' -d(ih, sf. Ra-
gout or fricassee made of the livers
and lungs of animals.
P.O'FES, ho'-fes, »m.pl. Lungs,
liirhts. It is used sometnnes in the
sintrular. Ecbar el hfe or Ins bofcs,
To strain one's lungs ; to labor very
clfiselv ; to be verv anxious.
BOFE'TA, ho-f'ay'-tah, sf. BOFE-
TA'N, bo-fay-fan', em. A sort of
'liin. stiff linen.
BOFETA'D A, bo-fay-tab' -dah, sf.
Slap, buffet, box, a blow on the face
with the hand. Par una hofetnda,
(Met.) To treat with the utmost
contempt.
BOFETO'N, bo-fay-tone', sm. \.
A cuff" or violent blow with the fist
upon the face. 2. Stage decoratious
representing folding-doors.
BOFETONC1'LL(J, bo-fay-to)^-
thiel'-lyo, .sm. dim. A slight box or
slap on the face.
BOFO'RDO, sm. (Obs.) A short
lance or spear.
BO'GA, bo'-gah, sf 1. (Ichth.)
Ox-eyed cackerel. Sparus boops,
L. 2. Act of rowing. 8. (Nau.)
Rower, one who rows : in this sense
it is masculine. 4. (Prov.) Small
knife in the shape of a poniard. 5.
White branch about which silk-
worms work their cones. Boga ar-
rancada, (Nan.) All hands rowing
together with all their strength.
Boga larga, A long stroke. Par la
boga, To give the stroke. Boga,
avante, Strokesman. Estar en boga
alguna cosa. To be fashionable ; to
be commonly used.
BOGA'DA, bo-gali'-dak, sf. 1.
Rowing-stroke. 2. Bucking of
clothes with Ive.
BOGADO'fi, bo-gah-dore', sm.
Rower.
BOG A'NTE, j9a. (Poet.) Rower;
rowing.
BOGA'R, bo-qar', mi. To row
Bogar d cuarteles, To row by di-
visions. Bogar a barhvento. To
row abroad. Bogar a sotavento, To
row to leeward.
BOGAVxV'NTE, sm. 1. (Nau.)
Strokesman of a row galley. 2.
Lobster of a large size.
BOGE'TA, bo-liay'-tah, sf. (Ichth.
Prov.) A kind of herring.
BOGIGA'NGA, bo-he-gan'-gali,
sf. 1. (Obs.) A oimpany of stroUina
players. 2. The taney dress used
in mummeries or masquerades.
( Yo bogue, from Bogar. V. verba
in ffar.)
BOHE'MIO, bo-ay'-me-o, sm.. 1.
Short cloak formerly worn by the.
guard of archers. 2. V. Gitano.
BOHE'NA, BOHE'NA, sf. (Obs.)
1. V. BoFES. 2. Pork sausages.
BOHI'O, BUHI'O, bo-ee'-o,boo-ee'-
o, sm. Indian hut, an humble hut
for the netrroes in the West Indies
BOHONE'RO, sm. V. Buhoneko
BOHORDA'E, bo-or-dur', va. To
throw wands, called bolwrdos, va
tournaments.
BOHO'EDO, bo-or'-doe, sm. 1.
Blade of flair, a water-].)lant. 2.
"VVands, the hollow end of which is
flllcd with sand, which tilters threw
at each other in tournaments. 3.
Stalk of a cabbaire run to seed. 4.
(Obs.) Prancing of a horse.
BOl'L, bo-eel', sm. Ox-stall, a stand
for oxen.
BOITRI'NO, bo-e-tree'-no, sm. A
kind of fishing-net.
BO'JA, bo'-ha/i, sf. 1. (Obs.) V.
Buba. 2. (Prov.) southern-wood.
V. Abrotano.
BO.IA'R, bo-?iar, va. 1. (Nau.)
To sail round an island or cape, and
measure its circumference. 2. To
scra]ic off the rough integnnienis,
stains, and moisture of leather, that
it may the better take the color.—
vn. To measure around, to con
twin.
BOL
BOL
BOL
BOJEA'E, hi-hay-a)-', va. (Na\i.)
v. BOJAR.
BOJEUA'L, am.. Plantation of
box-trees.
B()JE'(.), BO'JO, ho-liay-oh\ ho'-
hoe, sm. (Is'iiu.) The act of sailing
round an island or head-land.
BOL, SM. Armenian bole, a red
earth, used chictly by gilders. Bo-
Ins, Z
BO'LA, bol'-ah, sf. 1. Ball, globe,
circlet; bolus. 2. Game of throwing
bullets or bowls. 3. (Coll. ) Lie, false-
'hood, hunibutr, hoax, fib. 4. (^N^iu.)
Truck, acorn ; a round piece of
wood at the end of the ensij^n staffs
and vanes. Bucurrir la bol-a, To
take French leave, to run away.
Ruede la hola, Colloquial expres-
sion, meaning that thni^s are not
going on against our wishes. Fie
eon, hola, Just enough, as much as is
wanted, neither too much nor too
little. Bola de jahon, Wash-ball.
Juego de bolas, Bowling-green, bow-
lintr-srround.
BOLA'DA, hoMah'-dah, sf.
Tlirow or cast of a ball or bowl.
■^.OLA'DO, hoh-lah'-doe, sm.
(I'rov.) Cake of clarified suirar used
In Spain to sweeten water for drink-
ins.
BOLA'N, V. BoLiN.
BOLANTI'N, sm. Fine sort of
packtliread.
BOLAKME'NICO, sm. V. Bol.
BOLA'ZO, ho-lath'-o, sm. Violent
blow with a bowl.
BOLCHA'CA, .tf. BOLCHA'CO,
sm. ho'^/-tcJmh'-cah, (Prov.) Purse,
jiocket.
BOLE'A, lo-la>j'-ah, sf. Whipple-
'Jee of a carriage.
BOLEA'R, lo-liy-ar\ vn. 1. To
j'lay at billiards for amusement
merely. 2. To throw wooden or
iron balls for a wager. 3. (Prov.)
To boast, to lie extravagantly. — va.
1. To dart, to launch. 2. Bolear el
sombrero, To fix the hat on the
head.
BOLE'O, bn-lay'-o, sm. The road
or place where b;vlls are thrown.
BOLE'EO, hol-er'-o, sm. A dance
much practised in Spain, and the
person who dances it on the staire.
—a. Applied to a child eloping from
its parents or school.
BOU':'TA,f>ol-et'-ah, sf. L Ticket
giving tlie right of admission to a
place. 2. Billet or ticket which di-
rects soldiers where they are to
lodge. 3. Ticket or warrant for re-
ceiving money or other things. 4.
(Prov.) Small paper with tobacco,
sold at chandlers' shops.
BOLETA'R, bol-et-ar>, va. (Prov.)
To roll up tobacco in small bits of
paper for the purpose of selling
them.
BOLETPN, bol-et-in', sm. \.
Warrant given for the pa\Tnent of
money. 2'. Ticket for the' quarter-
ing of soldiers. 8. Ticket granting
free admittance at a theatre or other
place of amusement.
BOLICHA'DA, bo4e-tcliah -dah,
tf. Kx one throw, at once. De una
bolimada, bv chance.
BOLI'CH'E, hol-ee'-fcliay, sm. 1.
Jack, a small ball which serves as a
mark for bowl-players ; block. 2.
All the small fish caught at once in
a drag-net near the shore, and the
drag-net with which they are
caught. Juego de boliche, P'igeon-
iioles, a game played on a convex
table with a ball ; troll-madam. Bo-
llclieii, (Nan.) Fore-top bowlines,
and top-trallant bowlines.
BOLICHE'KO, RA, hvl-e-tcher'-o,
ah, s. One who keeps a pigeon-hole,
or troll-madam table.
BOLl'LLA, bul-ll'-lyah, sf. dim.
A small ba.ll.
BOLI'LL(_), hoUil'-lyo, sm. 1.
Dim. of Bolo. 2. Jack, a small
ball or bowl to play at trucks. 3.
Bobbin, a small pin of box or bone
used in making bone-Iacc. 4.
Mould or frame on which the cuffs
of linen or gauze, worn on the
sleeves of counsellors of state, and
formerly of inijuisitors, are starched
and made up. — -pi. 1. Paste-nuts,
small balls made of sweet paste. 2.
Starched cutfs worn by counsellors
of state, and foi'merly by inqui-
sitors.
BOLPN, sm. Jack, a small ball
which serves as a mark for Ijowl-
players. De bolin-, de lolan, (Coll.)
At random, inconsiderately, rashly,
thoufjhtlessly.
BOLI'NEfe, bol-in'-ess, sm. pi.
(A.) Mould-sliot, buck-shot.
BOLPN A, bo-Un'-ah, sf. L-(CoU.)
Noise and clamor of a scuffle or
dispute. 2. (Nau.) Bowline, a rope
fastened to the leech or edge of a
square sail, to make it stand close
to the wind. Bolina </« barlovento,
Weather bowline. Bolina de sola-
vent-o or de reves, Lee bowline. Boli-
na de trinquete. Fore-bowline. Dar
nn salto a la bolina. To ease or check
the bowline. Pre-^enfar Ixx bolina,
To snatch the bowline. Navegar de
bolina. To sail with bowlines
hauled. Ir ala bolina. To sail with
a side wind. Navio Inien bolinador,
A good plyer. a ship which makes
great progress against the wind.
Ecliar de bolinn, (Met.) To make
fiinfaronades, or idle boasts.
BOLIN EA'R, bo-lin-ay-ar', va.
To haul up the bowlii.e in light
winds.
BOLINE'TE, bo-lin-ay'-Uiy, sm.
(Nau.) A movable capstan on deck,
in which the whipstaff moves.
BOLPSA, bo-Us'-sah, sf. (Prov.)
Embers, hot cinders.
BO'LLA, bol'-lyah, sf. Duty on
woollen and silks retailed for home
consumption formerly levied in Ca-
talonia.
BOLLADD'RA, sf. V. Abolla-
DURA.
BOLLA'R. bol-lyar', va. 1. To put
a leaden seal on cloths to indicate
their manuflictory. 2. To iniboss,
to raise fisrures.
BOLLE'RO, RA, bol-lye-er'-o, ah,
s. Pastrv cook, seller of sweet cakes.
BOLLT'CO, iTo, hol-ye'-co, yc'-toe,
s?n. di77i. Small loaf made of flour,
sniTar, milk, and ea'ffs.
BOLLPDO, T>A,"bol-?/e>-doe, dah,
a. Boiled. V. Cocido.— ^/>. of Bo-
LLTR.
BOLLI'R, vn. (Obs.) V. Bullir.
BO'LLO, boV-iyo, sm. \. Small
loaf or roll made of fine flour; pen-
ny loaf. 2. Small biscuit or cake
made of sugar, flour, milk, and eggs.
3. Bruise made in metal or any
similar matter. Bollo maimnn, A
sort of cake filled with sweet-meats.
4. Morbid swellinsr. 5. Bolhs, An-
cient head-dress of women, consist-
ing of kirtre buckles. 6. In Peru,
bars of silver extracted fron, the ore
by means of fire or quicksilver.
Bollos de relieve, Embossed or rais-
ed work.
BOLLO'N, boUyon', sm. 1. Brass-
headed nail used in coaclies and
furniture. 2. (Prov.) Button which
shoots from a plant, especially fi-om
a vine-stock. ?. A kind of ear-rixig.
BOLLO N A DO, da, hol-lyon-ah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Adorned with brass-
headed nails. 2. Furnished with
shoots, buds, or buttons.
BOLLUE'LO, sm. dim., of Bollo.
BO'LO, sm. 1. One of the nine-
pins set up to be knocked down by
a bowl. 2. (Prov.) Round or oblong
cushion on which women make
lace. 3. Large piece of timber, in
which the shafts and rests of a wind-
ing stair-case are fitted. Diablosson
bohs, Contingencies cannot be de-
pended on. Es vn liolo, lie is an
idiot, an ignorant, stupid fellow.
Juego de bo/os, A game at nine-pins.
BOLO'NES, s?n.pl. (Nau.) Square
bolts or mortar-bed pintles, which
serve to fiisten the cheeks to the bed.
BOLO'NIO, ho-Ion'-e-o, sm. An
ignorant, rattle-t)rained fello.
BO'LSA, hol-sah, sf. 1. Purse.
2. Purse-net made of silk or worst-
ed, with striuL's to draw the mouth
together. 3. Money. 4. Excliange,
the place where merchants meet to
negotiate their affairs. V. Lon.ja.
5. Pouch or net used by sportsmen
to put game in. G. Baij in which
public papers and despatches are
carried by ministers and secretaries
of state. 7. Baa: for the hair. 8.
Bag lined with furs or skins to keep
the feet warm. 9. In a gold-mine,
the vein which contains the purest
arold. 10. (Surtj.) A morbid swel-
ling full of matter. 11. (Anat.) Scro-
tum. Bolsa de pastor, (Bot.) Shep-
herd's purse. Capsela bursa ] asto-
ris, DecandoUe. Bolsa de Dios, Alms,
charity. Bolsa (fe Merro, Avaricious,
covetous. Bolsa ro;^«, Siiendthriff.
Castigar en h. bolsa. To fine. Dar or
echar otro nud/i a la bolsa. To become
extremely frugal, to lessen one's ex-
pense. Page de holsa, A minister's
page who carries the official pa-
pers. Ten£r comn en la bolsa alguna
cosa. To be as sure of a thing as if
it were in one's pocket. Tener or
Ux!var bienherrada la bolsa. To have
the purse well lined ; to have mo-
nev.
BOLSEA'R, bol-say-ar', vn.
(Pi-ov.) To purse up, to pucker : ap-
plied to clothes, hangings, and other
thinirs.
BOLSERPA, bol-ser-ee'-ah, sf.
Manufiictory of purses, and the place
where thev are sold.
BOLSE'RO, bohser'-o. sm. 1. (Obs.)
Cashier, treasurer. 2. Manufacturer
of pm-ses, one who makes purses.
BOLSI'CA, Ita, iLLA, bot-see'-eah,
.'<f. dim. Small purse.
■ BOLSI'CO, bol-see'-co, sm. Poke,
pocket.
BOLSI'LLO, bol-sil'-lyo, sm. 1.
Purse. 2. I'ocket. 3. Monev. 4.
Dim. of BoLso. Buen bolsd.lo, or
gran holsillo. A large capital, or
great sum of money. BoMllo .-.•«-
rreto. Private purse : used general-
ly speaking of the king's private
purse. Hacer bolnllo. To make or
to get money. Tener vn gran hol-
sillo, To be very rich.
96
BON
BO'LSO, sm. Purse of money, a
tn nnev-basr.
BOLSO'N, sm. 1. Avffm. of Bol-
so. Large purse. 2. Large bar of
iron put in vaults or arches to secure
tlie building. 3. In oil-mills, large
plank or board with which the oil-
reservoir is lined. 4. Stone on
which an arch or vault is sprung.
BOLU'LA, sf. V. BuLULu'.
BO'MBA, lom'-hah, sf. 1. Pump,
an engine for raising water. Bomba
de guimhalete, (iS'au.)_ Common
pump. Bmnlici de t'osario or de ca-
deiui, Chain-pump. Bomha deproa..
Head-pump. Bumha de mano,
Hand-i)ump. Bmiilia de carena^
Bilge-pump. Bomhti lihre, Pump in
good trim. Ci'r(//ir la bomia, To
fetch the pump. Dar a la bomba,
To pumji ship. La bomba eda atas-
ca'i'/, The pump is foul or choked.
La bomba llama, The pump sucks.
La Ixtmba estd aventada, The pump
blows. — sm. pi. Jtieqos de bomha,
Pum]i gears. Bomlia de fuego or
de baho, Steam-engine. Bomba de
apagar incendws, Pire-engine. 2.
Bomb, a hollow iron ball filled with
combustible matter, to be thrown
from a mortar. Bo^nha incendiaria,
Carcass, an iron shell with holes,
filled with combustibles, and thrown
out from mortars. Estur a 'pru-eba
de bomba, To be bomb-proof. 3.
Bomba or manga marina, A water-
SDOUt.
'BOMBA'RDA, bom-bar' -dah, gf.
1. Bombard, ancient thick piece of
ordnance. 2. (Nau.) Bomb-ketch or
bomb-vessel, a ship fitted out to
throw bombs and shells.
BOMBARDEA'R, bom-bar-day-
ar', va. To bombai-d, to discharge
bombs.
BOMBAEDE'O, bom-har-day'-o,
sm. Bombardment.
BOMBAPtDE'RO, kmb-har-der'-o,
sm. Bombardier, an art'illeryman
charged with throwing bombs.
BOMBASI', bom-bas-see', sm.
Bombazine, dimity.
BOMBA'ZO, bdm^batJi'-o, sm. Re-
port of a bursting bomb.
BOjSIBEA'E, IHl. V. B0MB.\EDEAK.
BOMBI'LLA, bom-bil'-ye-ah, sf.
(A.) A small silver or gold perfora-
ted tube for drinking the l/ate.
B()'MBO, sm. 1. (Obs.) Humming
of bees, wasps, and other insects. 2.
Large drum.
BONACHO'N, NA bo-nah-tchone',
ah, s. and a. Good-natured, easy
person .
BONANCT'BLE, hon^an-thieli'-
hlay, a. Moderate, calm, fair, se-
rene: applied to the weather at
sea.
BONA'NZA, bon-an'-tJiah, sf. 1.
Fair weather at sea. Ir en bonanza,
(Nau.) To sail with fair wind and
weather. 2. Prosperity, success.
Ir en bonnnz/i, ('Aiet.) To go on
prosperously, to do well.
BONA'SO, bo-nfiV-so, sm. Bona-
sus, a Icind of buffalo.
P,ONA'ZO, ZA, a. (Coll.) Good-
natured, kind.
BONDA'D, bnn-dad', sf. \. Good-
ness, either moral or physical ; ex-
cellence, healthfulnesH. 2. Good-
ness, kindness, good-nature, good-
will, gracionsness, clemency ; fnmk-
ness, courtesy, suavity, or mildness
of temper.
BONDADO'SO, sa, bon-dad-os'-o.
BON
ah, a. Kind, generous, bountiful.
V. Bene'volo.
BONDO'J?, sm. Bung, the stop-
ple of a barrel.
BONETAS, bo-net'-as, sf. pi.
(Nau.) Bonnets, pieces of canvas
laced to the sails, to make more
way in light winds.
BONETA'DA, bo-net-ah'-dah, .f.
(Coll.) Salutation made by taking
oif the hat or bonnet.
BONETE, bo-net'-ay, sm. 1.
Bonnet or cap used by clergymen,
collegians, and doctors or profes-
sors of the universities. 2. Secu-
lar clergyman who wears a bonnet,
in contradistinction to a monk who
wears a hood or cowl. 3. Bonnet,
a kind of out-works of a fortress.
Tirarse los bonetes. To pull caps.
Bravo or gran bonete, (Iron.) A
great dunce. 4. (Obs.) Wide-
mouthed vial for conserves.
BONETERI'A, bo-net-er-ee'-ah,
sf. Shop where bonnets are made
or sold.
BONETE'RO, ea, bo-net-er'-o,
ah, s. 1. One who makes bonnets.
2. (Bot.) Priekwood, gatheridge, or
common spindle-tree. Enonymus
europa?us, 1^.
BONETI'LLO, bo-neUV-lyo, sm.
1. (Dim.) Small cap or bonnet. 2.
Ornament in the shape of a bonnet,
which women wear over their
head-dress.
BONIA'TO, (BuNiATO, or Monia-
TO,) bo-ne-ali'-toe, sm. A sweet po-
tato. Convolvulus batata.
BONICAME'NTE, ad. Prettily,
neatly, slyly.
BfJNI'CO, CA, bo-nee'-co, cah, a.
Pretty good, passable. An dar a
l<ts bonieas, (Met.) To take things
easily, to do them at ease, not to
burden one's self with business.
Jvgar d las bonieas, To play at ball
by dogging it from one hand into
another.
BONIFICATl, ho^nefe-car', va.
1. (Obs.'^ To credit, to place to one's
credit. 2. To meliorate, to im-
prove.
BONIFICATl'VO, va, bo-ne-fe-
cah-fee'-vo, rah, a>. (Obs.) That wh'ich
makes a thing good, or makes up
for it.
BONI'LLO, IXA, ho-nil'-lyo, h/ah,
a. dim. (Obs.) 1. Somewhat hand-
some. 2. Somewhat great, large,
or bisr.
BONI'NA, bo-nee'-nah, sf. (Bot.)
Ox-&ye chamomile. Antnemis
tinctoria, L.
BONI'TALO, sm. V. Bonito, a
fish.
BONITAME'NTE, ad. (Coll.) V.
BONICAMENTE.
BONITI'LLO, i'lla, a. dim.
Somewhat handsome.
BONI'TO, bo-nee'-toe, sm. Sea-
fish, resembling a tunny. Scom-
ber pelamis, L.
BONI'TO, ta, a. 1. Dim. of Bue-
vo. Pretty good, passable. 2. Af-
fecting elegance and neatness. 8.
Pretty. 4. Graceful, minion. .'>.
Soft, effeminate.
BONVARO'N, sm. (Bot.) Wild-
tansy cinquefoil. Potentilla anse-
rina, L.
BO'NZO, hon'-thop, sm. Bonze,
a priest of Buddha in China, Ja-
pan, and other heathen nations.
BOl^I'GA, bon-ye'-gah, sf. Cow-
dunjj.
Bog
BONIGA'R, bon-ye-gar', a. Ap-
plied to a kind of round white fig.
BOO'TES, ho-(A'-(s, sm. Bootes,
a northern constellation.
BOQUEA'DA, bo-hiy-ah'-dah, sf.
Act of opening the moutli, a gasp.
A' la prime raooqueada. Immediate-
ly, without delay. La ultima bo-
queada. The last gasp.
BOQUEA'R, lo-kay-ar', vn. 1.
To gape, to gasp, to open the mouth
wide. 2. To breathe one's last, to
expire. 3. (Met.) To end, to termi-
nate.— va. To pronounce, to utter a
word or expression.
BOQUE'RA, bo-l-er'-ah, ,s/. l.
Sluice made in a canal for irrigating
lands. 2. (Prov.) Opening made iu
inclosures to let in cattle. 3. Erup-
tion of the lips. 4. Ulcer in tno
mouth of beasts.
BOQUEEO'N, bo-Jter-on', sm. 1,
Wide opening, a large hole. 2.
(lehth.) Anchovy. Clupea encra-
sicolus, L.
BOQUE'TE, bo-l-ay'-tay, sm.
Gap, narrow entrance.
BOQUIABIE'RTO, ta, bo-he-ah-
be-er'-toe, tah, a. (Coll.) Having the
mouth open ; walking about gaping.
BOQUIA'NCHO, cha, lo-he-an'-
tcho, tclinh, a. Wide-mouthed.
BOQUIANGO'STO, ta, bo-l-e-arv-
gos'-tve, tah, a. Narrow-inouthed.
BOQUICONEJU'NO, ha bo-le-
con-ay-hoo -no, nah, a. Rabbit-
mouthed ; hare-lipped : applied to
horses.
BOQUIDIT'RO, EA, ho-l-e-doo'-
ro, rah, a. Hard-mouthed : applied
to horses.
BOQUIEEE'SCO, ca, bo-ke-fre^-
co, cah, a. Fresh-mouthed : applied
to horses which have a soft, saii-
vous mouth.
BOQUIFRUNCI'DO, da, bo-l-e-
froon-t?iieh'-doe, dah, a. Having tho
mouth contracted.
BOQUIHENDI'DO, da, bo-l-e-en-
d^e'-doe, dah, a. Large-mouthed,
flewed.
BOQUIHUNDI'DO, da, lo-le-
oon-de'-doe, dah, a. Having the
mouth sunk in, from age or want
of teeth.
BOQUI'LLA, bo-UV-lyah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) Little mouth. 2. Opening
of breeches at the knees. 3. Open-
ing in a canal for irrigating lands.
4. Chisel for mortising, f). Mouth-
piece of a musical wind instrument.
BOQUl MUE'LLE, bo-l-e-moo-eV-
lyay, a. 1. Tender-mouthed : applied
to a horse. 2. Unwary, easily im-
posed upon.
BOQUl'N, bo-hin<, sm. Coarse
sort of baize.
BOQUINATURA'L, bo-l-e-nah-
toor-aV, a. Well-mouthed, neither
too tender nor too hard : applied to
a horse.
BOQUINE GEO, gra, bo-Jce^ay'-
gro, grah, a. Applied to animals
whose mouth is black. — s. A black-
ish sort of snails.
BOQIIIRASGA'DO, da, bc-ke-
ras-gah'-d^ye. dah, a. Deep-mouthe i :
spoken of a horse.
I'.OQUIRO'TO, TA, bo-l-e-rn'-toe,
Uih, a. Loquacious, garrulous.
BOQUIRU'BIO, bia, bo-l-e-ro'^-
be-o, ah, a. Sim])le, artless, easily
imposed upon.
BOQUISE'CO, ca, bo-l-e-say'-co,
cah, a. Dry-mouthed : applied to a
horse.
BOR
BOQUISUMI'DO, DA, ho-he-soo-
m^-di/e, i!'ih, (/. V. BoQUiHUXDiDO.
BOQUl'TA, ho-ke'-tah, sf. dim.
Small mouth.
BOQIIITOKCI'DO, DA, BOQUl-
TUE'RTU, T.v, ho-h;-tor-thle'-doe,
d<ih, bo-l-e-too-er'-toe, tah, a. Wry-
mouthed, distorted with crying.
BORA'TE, hor-ah'-tay, sm. Bo-
rax.
BORBOLLA'R, BORBOLLO-
NEA'R, bor-bol4i/ar', vn. To bubble
out, to stream or to gush out, to
flash.
BORBOLLO'N, BORBOTO'N,
hor-hol-lrio!i\ sm. 1. Bubbling, gush-
ing up of water in large bubbles ;
fliSh. 2. (Met.) Flow of language,
hastily and incorrectly uttered. A'
borboilo/ie.i. In a bubbling or impet-
uous manner, in hurry and confu-
sion. Hirciendo a horholloties or a
horhotonefi. Boiling hot.
BORBORI'GMO, lor-hor-ig'-rno,
sm. Rumbling in the bowels.
BORBOTA'R, vn. (Littl. us.) To
gush out with violence; to boil
over.
BORCEGUP, hor-ihay-gee', sm.
1. Buskin, a kind of half-boot. 2.
Laced shoes.
BORGEGUINERI'A, hor-thay-
gee-n-er-ee'-ah., sf. A shop where
buskins are made or sold.
BORCEGUINE'RO, ea, lor-thay-
gee-ner'-u, all, s. Maker or retailer
of buskins.
BORCELLA'R, hor-t7iel-kjar', sm.
(Prov.) Brim of a vessel.
BO'RDA, hor'-dah, sf. 1. (Prov.)
Rut, cottage. 2. (Nan.) Gun-wale
of a ship. '3. (Obs.) Brim, edge.
BORDA'DA, bor-daJi'-dah, sf.
(jSTau. ) Board, tack. Bcir una bor-
dada, To tack, to make a tack.
BO'RDM)l'L'LO,bor-d.<ih-dU'-lyo,
sm. Double flowered tatfety.
BORDA'DO, bor-flah'-doe, sm.
Embroidery. Bonlado de pasado,
Plain embroidery, without light or
shade. — pp. of fioRD.vR.
BORDADO'R, ka, bor-dah-dore' ,
ah, s. Embroiderer.
BORDADU'RA, bor-dah-doo'-
rah, sf. 1. Embroidery: variegated
needle-work. 2. (Her.) Border of
the inside of an escutcheon.
BORDA'GE, bor-dali'-hay, sm.
(Nan ) Side planks of a ship.
BORDA'R, va. 1. To embroider.
2. To perform a thing according to
art. Baila que h borda, lie dances
charmingly. BordAir a tamhor, To
tambour, to embroider with a tam-
bour needle.
BO'RDE, sm. 1. Border, the
outer edge. 2. Margin, the edge
of a thing ; verge, frina'e. 3. Ledge,
a rising or projecting ridge. 4. Hem
of a garment. 5. Brim of a vessel.
6. Bastard child. 7. (Obs.) Shoot
or bud of a vine. 8. Board, the
side of a ship. A' borde, (Obs.) On.
the brink ; on the eve. — a. Wild,
savage, uncultivated ; applied to
trees nor iuLrrafted or cultivated.
BORDEA'R, hor-da.y-ar\ vn.
(Nau.) To plv to windward.
BO'RBO, bnr'-doe, sm. 1. (Obs.)
Border, the outer edge. 2. Ship
or vessel. Fup d bordo, (Nau."! He
Was aboard ship. 3. Board, the
side of a ship. Bordo con bordo,
StMLid — axuLJioas*!, side by side :
when two ships are close to each
other. Bordo sohre bordo, Hank for
BOR
hank : when two ships tack togeth-
er, and plv to windward. Bordo a
la tkrra, To stand in shore. Bordo
(I la mar, To stand off. 4. (Nau.)
Board, tack. Bordo corto, A short
board. Bordo largo, A long board.
Bueii bordo, A trood board. Bar
bordos, (Nau.) l.^To tack. 2. (Met.)
To go frequently to and fro. Cor-
rer sobre el mismo bordo con el ene-
viigo, (Nau.) To run on the same
tack as the enemy.
BORDO'N, sni. 1. Jacob's staff,
a jnlgrim's staff. 2. Bass-string. 3.
Bass of an organ. 4. Vicious repe-
tition of words in a discourse. 5.
Burden of a song. 6. (Mett) Staff,
guide, or support of another. Bor-
dones, (Nau.) Shores, out-riirgers.
BOKDONCT'CO, i'llo, bor-don-
tliieh'-coe, tliiel'-lyo, sm. dim. A
small staff.
BORDONEA'DO, da, bor-don-
ay-ali'-doe, dah, a. (Her.) Pom-
melled.— pp. of BoRDONEjUI.
B(3 R DO NE A'R, bor -don-ay-a,r\
vn. 1. To try the ground with a
staff or stick. 2. To strike with a
staff or cudgel. 3. To rove or
wander about, to avoid labor. 4. To
plav well on the thorough-bass.
BORDO NERI'A, bor-don-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Vicious habit of wandering
idlv about, on pretence of devotion.
BORDONE'RO, ra, bor-don-er'-
0, all, s. Vagrant, vagabond.
BORDU'RA, sf. (Her.) V. Bor-
dadura.
BOREA'L, lor-ay-aV, a. Boreal,
northern.
BO'REAS, boi-'-ay-as, sm,. Boreas,
the north-'\vind.
BORGO'NA, bor-gon'-yah, sf.
Burffundv wine.
BORGONO'TA, bor-gon-yo'-tah,
sf. Sort of ancient helmet. A' la
BorgoTwta, In the Burgundy
fashion.
BO'RLA, bor'-lih, sf. 1. Tassel,
bunch of silk, gold, of silver lace.
2. Tuft, lock, flaunt. 3. In univer-
sities, doctor's bonnet decorated
with a tassel. 4. Doctorship.
BORLl'CA, i'lla, i'ta, bor-lee<-
cah, sf. dim. Small tassel.
BORLO'N, sm. 1. (Augm.)
Large tassel. 2. Napped stuff,
made of thread and cotton vain.
BO'RNE, sm. 1. (Obs.) The end
of a lan«e. 2. Kind of oak tree.
BORNEADE'RO, bor-nay-ali-
der'-o, sm. (Nau.) Berth of a ship
at anchor.
BORNEADI'ZO, za, bor-nay-ali-
dith'-o, all, a. Pliant, flexible.
BORNE A'R, bor-nay-ar', va. 1.
To bend, turn, or twist. 2. (Arch.)
To model and cut jiillars all round.
Bornear la verdad. To comment, to
explain or expound. Bornear las
palabras, To turn words into differ-
ent senses. — vn. 1. To edge, to
sidle. 2. To warp, to turn. El
naino bornea, (Nau.) The ship
swino's or turns round her anchor.
BORNE'O, bor-naif-o, sm. 1. Act
of turning or winding a thing. 2.
(Nan.") Swintring round the anchor.
BOUNWRA,"bor-ii€r'-ah, a. Ap-
plied to a b'ackish sort of mill-stone.
BORNE'RO, ra, bor-ner'-o, ah, a.
Ground by a black mill-stone : ap-
plied to wheat.
BORNI', bor-nee', sm. (Orn.) Lan-
ner, a kind of falcon. Falco lana-
rius, L.
BOR
BORO'NA, bor-on'-ah, sf. A s..rt
of grain resembling Indian curn.
BORONPA, bor-on-a'<-ah^ sf.
Dlsli made of chopped apples,
pumpkins, and green pepper.
BO'RRA, bor'-rah, sf. 1. Year-
ling ewe. 2. Goat's ' hair, witb
which cushions, &e. are stuffed.
Borra de castor, Beaver's hair. Bor-
ra de seda. Floss silk. Borya dt
lana. Flock-wool. 3. Naj^ raised
on cloth by shearers. 4. Lees of
oil, the refuse of any thing ; hairy
wool. 5. Tax or duty on sheep, ft.
Mildew. 7. (Met.) Useless or sense-
less words or expressions. Aeaac
es borra ? Do you think that no-
thing but idle talk ?
BORRA'GHA, bor-raJi'-tchaJi, sf.
(Coll.) Leather bag or bottle for
wine.
BORRACHA'DA, sf. (Littl. ns.)
V. BORRACIIERA.
BORRACHEA'R, bor-rah-tehay-
ar', vn. To bo often drunk.
BORRACIIE'RA, BORRACHE-
RI'xV, hor-rah-tclier'-ah, ' sf. 1.
Drunkenness ; hard-drinking. 2.
Revelry, drunken feast, wassail. 3.
Indian-tree, the seed of which,
mixed with water, and drunk, in-
toxicates. 4. (Met.) Madness, great
folly.
BORRACHE'Z, bor-rah-fcheW,
sf. 1. Intoxication. 2. Perturba-
tion of the iudgment or reason.
BORRA'CHO, CHA, bor-rah'-tcho,
tchah, a. 1. Drunk, intoxicated. 2.
(Met.) Inflamed by passion. 3.
Applied to biscuit baked with
wiue. 4. Applied to fruits End
flowers of a violet color.
BORRACHO'N, BORRACHO-
N A'ZO, sm. augm. Great drunkard,
a tippler.
BORRACHUE'LA, bor-rah-
tchoo-ay'-lah, sf. (Bot.) Ray-grass.
Loliuni temulentum, L. Its seeds,
mixed with bread-corn, intoxicate.
BORRACHUE'LO, la, bor-rah-
tchno-ay'-lo, lah, s. dim. Little tip-
pler.
BORRADO'R, bor-rah-dore', sm.
1. Rough draft of a writing in which
corrections are made, foul copy. 2.
Waste-book of merchants.
BORRAGEA'R, bor-rah-huy-ar\
vn. To scribble, to write carelessly
on anv subiect.
BORRA'JA, bor-rah'-hah,_ sf.
(Bot.) Borage. Borago officinalis, Z.
BORRA'.JO, bor-rah'-hoe, sm.
(Prov.) V. Resooldo.
BORRA'R, bor-rar', va. l._ To
blot or eflTace a writing ; to obliter-
ate, to expunge. 2. (Met.) To
cloud, to darken, to obscure. Bor-
rar la pUiza, To abolish a place or
employ.
BORRA'SCA, bor-ras'-cah, sf. 1.
Storm, tempest, violent squall of
wind. 2. Dar o caer en borrasca, lu
the mines, a mine that yields no-
thing, unprofitable. 3. (Mot.) Ha-
zard, danger, obstruction.
BORRx\SCO'SO, sa, a. Stormy,
boisterous, gusty.
BORRASQUE'RO, ra, hor-ras-
her'-o, ah, a. and s. Reveller: ap-
plied to a person fond of tumultu-
ous festivities.
BORRA'X, sm. V. Atixcar.
BORREGA'DA, bor-ray-gah>-
dah, sf. Large flock of sheep or
lambs.
BORRE'GO, GA, bor-ray'-go, gah,
97
BOS
BOT
BOT
J. 1. Lamb not yet a year old. 2.
(Met.) Simpleton, a soft, ignorant
fellow. No iiay tales horregos, (Coll.)
There is no evidence of its truth,
there is not such a thing.
BORKEGUE'KO, bor-rai/-aer'-o,
em. Shepherd who tends lamas.
BOEKEGUl'TO, bor-ray-gee'-toe,
a. dim. Little lamb.
BOEKE'N, sm. Pannel of a sad-
dle.
BORRrBA, bor-re'-bah, sf. En-
gine for raising water.
BOKRl'CA, bor-re'-cah, sf. A
she-ass. V. Borrioo.
BOKRICA'DA, bor^e-cah'-dah,
sf. 1. Drove of asses. 2. Proces-
sion on asses. 8. (Met.) Silly or
foolish word or action.
BORRl'CO, bor-re'-co, sm. 1. Ass,
jument. 2. Fool. £s un borrico, He
can bear great labor and fatigue.
Puesto en, el borrico, (Met.) Deter-
mined to do some business or other.
Foner a alguno sobre un borrico, To
threaten any one with a whiiTping.
BORRICO'N, BORRICO'TE, bor-
re-cone', sm. 1. (Augm.) Large jack-
ass. 2. (Met.) Plodder, dull, hea-
vy, and laborious man.- 3. Among
sawyers, horse, a frame on which
timber is sawed.
BOERl'LLA, hor-ril'-lyah, sf. 1.
The downy matter enveloping
fruits. 2. Shearing or flue cut from
clothes.
BORRIQUE'S'O, NA, bor-re-len<-
yo^ijyah, a. Asinine.
BORRIQUE'RO, bor-re-lei-'-o,
811. One who keeps or tends asses.
B(JRRIQUE'TE de proa, bor-re-
het'-av. sm. (Nau.) Fore-topmast.
BOliRIQUrLLO, illa; Ito, Ita,
bor-re-kil'-lyo, bor-re-kee'-toe, s. dim.
A little ass.
BORRIQUPLLOS, bor-re-UV-
lyos, pi. Cross-bars of a table-frame.
BU'RRO, sm. 1. Wether not two
years old. 2. (Coll.) Dolt, of slow
understanding. 3. Duty laid on
sheep.
BURRO'N, gm. I. Blot of ink on
paper, blur. 2. Rough draft of a
writing. 3. First sketch of a paint-
ing. 4. Blemish which tarnjj^es or
de+Uces. 5. Stigma.
BORRONA'ZO, bor-ron-aW-o,
tm. iingm. Great blot or blur.
BORRONCI'LLG, bw-ron-ilmV-
lyo, sm. dim. Small blot or stain.
BORRON E A'R, bor-ron-nay-ur',
va. 1. To sketch. 2. To waste paper
bv scriVjbling on it.
'BORRO'SO, SA, a. 1. Full of dregs
and lees. 2. Done in a bungling
manner. Letra bo>'ro.m, Letter bad-
ly written, and full of blots and cor-
rections.
BORRO'SO, sm. (Prov.) Bungler,
a petty mechanic.
BORRUFA'LLA, bor-roafaV-
yah, sf. (Coll. Prov.) Bombast, a
pompous show of empty sounds or
words .
BORRUMBA'DA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Bahrl'Mbada.
BORU'JO, sm. V. Orujo.
IJOKUJO'N, bor-oo-kotie', sm.
Knob, protuberance.
BORUQUIE'NTO, bor-oo-he-en'-
toe, sm. Noisv reveller.
B<JRU'SCA, bar-oos'-cah, sf.
Witherfd leaf.
BOSA'R, m. (Obs.) I. To run
over, to overflow. 2. To vomit. 3.
(Met.) To utter lofty -vords.
98
BOSCA'GE, bos-cah'-hay, sm. 1.
Boscage, cluster of trees, grove. 2.
(Pict.) Boscajre, landscape.
BO'SFCJRO, bos'-f>r-o, sm. Bos-
phorus, channel by which two seas
communicate.
BU'SQUE, bos'-h:iy, sm. Tract of
land planted with teees and brush-
wood ; forest, grove ; any woody
place.
BOSQUECPLLO, bos-Jcay-tMeV-
lyo, sm. dim. Small wood, a coppice,
a knoll covered with trees.
BOSQUEJA'R, bos-kay-Mr', va.
1. To make a sketch of a painting.
2. To design or project a work with-
out finisliing it. 3. To explain a
thought or idea in a rather obscure
manner. 4. To make a rough model
of a figure, or basso-relievo, in clay,
plaster, or anv soft substance.
BOSQUE'/O, bos-kay'-hoe, sm. 1.
Sketch of a painting. 2. Any unfin-
ished work. 3. Unfinished writing
or composition. Estar en bosquejo.
To be in an unfinished state.
BOSQUE'TE, bos-lcay'-tay, sm.
An artificial grove.
B0STA'R,'s?7j,. (Obs.) Ox-stall, or
stand for oxen.
BOSTEZADO'R, bos-tetli-ah-
dore', sm,. Gajier, vawner.
BOimiLZA'^TE, bos-teth-a7i'-tay,
pa. Oscitant, vawning.
BOSTEZA'R, bos-ieth-ar', vn. To
yawn, to gape, to oscitate.
BOSTE'ZO, bos-teth'-o, sm. Yawn,
yawninsr, oscitation, oscitancv.
BO'TA, bo'-tah, sf. 1. Small leather
wine-bag. 2. Butt or jiipe, to con-
tain wine or other liquids. 3. Boot.
4. (Obs.) Marriage, wedding. 5.
(Nau.) Water-cask. BoUi fuerte.
Jack-boot, a wide, strong boot.
Estar con las botas puestas. Ready to
perform a journey, or do any thing
required. Cotes debotas, Boot-leirs.
B01ABA.''LA,bo-tah-bah<4ah,sf.
A kind of ramrod used in a fowling-
piece.
BOTABA'RA, bo-tah-bar'-ali, sf.
(Nat.) Boon.
BOTADO'R, bo-tah-dore\ sm. 1.
Driver, one who drives. 2. Punch,
an instrument fur driving out nails.
3. Crow's bill or pelican, used by
dentists to draw teeth. 4. (Nau.)
Starting-pole used to shove olf a
boat from the shore.
BOT A F U E'G O , bo-tn7i -f„o-ay'-go,
sm.. Linstock, a staff with a match
at the end of it, used by gunners in
firing cannon. _
BOTAGUE'NA, bo-iaJi-gen'-yali,
sf. Sausace made of pigs' harslets.
BOTA'L, a. (Anat.) Agujero bo-
tal or de botal. Foramen ovale, for-
merly called botale foramen, an
opening between the two auricles of
the heart of the frrtus.
BOTALO'N, ho-tal-onf, sm.
(Nau.) Boom, a pole used in setting
up studding or stay-sails. Bot/ilon
dfl foqve, Jib-boom. Botalones,
Fire-booins.
BOTA'MEN, bo-t/ili'-inen, sm.
(Nau.) All the casks on board a
ship, which contain wine or water.
BOTA'NA. h,-t^tn<-ali, sf. 1. I'lug
or stopple nseil to stop up tlie holes
made on the leather naffs to carry
wine. 2. (Coll.) C^'aplasm or plas-
ter put on a wound. 3. (Low) Scar
remamiiiL' after a wound is healed.
BOTA'NICA. bo-tan' -e-cith, sf.
Botany, the science of plants.
BOTA'XICO, CA, bo-tarJ-e-co,eah
a. Botanic, botanical.
. BOTA'NICO, BOTANPSTA, m
Botanist.
BOTANOMA'NCIA, bo-tan-o-
muh!-tlc ieJi-aJi, sf. Botanomaney,
superstitious divination by herbs.
BOTA'NTES, sm. pi. (Nau.)
Shores, out-riffgers.
BOTA'R, xa. \. To cast, to throw,
to fling, to launch. 2. To bound, to
rebound. 3. To squander, to mis-
spend. Botur al agua algiina eiiv-
burcacion, (Nau.) To launch a ship.
Botar en vela, To fill the sails. Bo-
tar afuera tos botalones. To bear oil
the booms.
BOTARA'TE, bo-tar-al'-tay, sm.
(Coll.) Madcap, thoughtless, blus
terintr person.
BOTARE'L, s?7i. (Arch.) But-
tress, a mass of stone which sup-
ports the spring of arches or vaults.
BOTA'RGA, bo-tar'-gah, sf. \.
Sort of wide breeches formerly
worn, gaskins. 2. Motley dress of
a harlequin. 3. Harlequin, butfoon.
4. Kind of large sausages. 5. (i'rov.)
V. DoMINGlILLO.
BOTASE'LA, bo-tas-seV-ah, sf.
(Mil.) Signal given with a trumpet
for the cavalry to saddle.
BOTAVA'XTE, bo-tah-van'-tay,
sm. (Nau.) Pike used by seamen to
defend themselves against an ene-
mv who attempts to hoard.
"BOTAVA'RA, bo-tali-mr'-ah, sf.
(Nau.) A small boom or pole wliicli
crosses the sail of a boat in a dia-
gonal direction. Botavara de can-
greja, Gaff-sail boom.
BO'TE, bo'-tay, sm. 1. Thrubt
with a pike, lance, or spear. 2. Re-
bound or bound of a ball on llie
ground. 3. Gallipot, a small, glazed
earthen vessel. 4. Toilet-bo.x, in
which women keep paint, pomatum,
&c. 5. Chuck-farthing, a play in
which the money falls with a chuck
into the hole beneath. 6. Canister,
a tin vessel for tea, coffee, &c. Bote
de tabaco, Snuff-eanister. 7. ( Nau.)
Boat. Bote de lustre, Ballast-ligliter.
Bute de tyiaestrama or minueta,
Shipwright's boat. Boteenpiezas
de armazon, Boat in fi'ame. Jiot^dt
pasage, Fenw-boat. Bote de pescar,
Fishing-boat. E'<tar de bote enbot^,
To be full of people. De bote y
voUo, Instantly. — pi. 1. In i)lace8
where wool is washed, heaps of
wool piled separately. 2. Frolic-
some Dounds of a horse.
BOTECPCO, Illo, Ito, bo-teth-
ee'-coe, sm. dim,. 1. Small canister.
2. Skiff.
BOTE'LLA, bo-td'-lyc-ah, sf.
Bottle, flask ; also, the liquor con-
tained in a bottle. Hcmos bchido
trcs botellas. We drank three bot-
tles.
BOTELLO'N, bo-tehlye-on' , sm.
A deniiiohn.
BOTi-XiUPN, bo-tay-kiu', sm.
(Nau.) Cost, small boat.
BOTERl'A, bo-ter-ee'-ali, sf. In
ships, collection of leather bags of
wine.
BOTE'RO, bo-ter'-o, sm. One who
makes leather bags and bottles for
wine.
BOTI'CA, bo-tee'-eah, sf. 1. Apo-
thecary's shop. 2. Potion dven to
a sick" person. 3. (Obs.) Shop in
general. 4. (Obs ) Fm-aished house
or lodgmg.
BOT
BOZ
BRA
BOTICA'GE, sm. (Obs.) Kent
paid for a sliop.
BOTICA'KIO, bo-te-car'-e-o, sm.
Apotiiecurv.
BOTl'GA, ho-tee'-gaJi, gf. (Prov.)
Shop.
BOTIGUE'RO, bo-te-ger'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Sliopkeeper.
BOTIGUl'LLA, sf. dim. of Bo-
TIOA
BO'riMA, bo-te'-Tiah, s/\ Earthen
\ii:. Bofij'i para aceite, An oil-iar.
JJdTIJK'Kv), bo-te-hehr'-o, \m.
C)ne who makes or sells jars.
BOTIJl'LLA, ue'la,' ho-te-MV-
1/yah, xf. dim. A small jar.
Botl'JO, lo-te'-hoe, sm. 1. An
earthen jar. 2. (]\Ict.) A plump
little ehifd.
BOTI.IO'N, ho-te-Jtone', sm. 1.
(Auirm.) A larfre earthen jar. 2. A
plum II little child.
BoTI'LLA, bo-tUI-yah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A small wine-bag. 2. (Obs.)
Woman's half-bnot.
BOTILLE'K, bo-tiUyer', sm. V.
BOTILLERO.
B()T1LLERI'A, bo-til-yer-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. Ic-e-house, where iced creams,
jellies. &c., are prepared or sold. 2.
(Nau.) Steward's room and stores.
3. (Obs.) Ancient war tax.
B(,)T1LLE'R0, bo-tiUyer'-o, sm.
One who prepares or sells iced li-
quids and jellies
BC>T1'LL0, bo-til'-lyo, sm. dim.
A small wine-bag, a leather bottle.
BOTl'X, sm. 1. Buskin, a half-
boi 't formerly worn by stage-play-
ers. 2. Spatterdash ; gaiter. 3.
Booty taken by soldiers ; excoria-
ti'wi. 4. (Nau.) Lashing.
BOTINE'RO, ho-tin-er'-o, sm. 1.
A soldier who takes care of and
sells the booty. 2. One who makes
aud sells gaiters.
BOTINI'CO, iLLO, iTo, bo-tin-ee'-
co, sm. dim. A little gaiter or spat-
terdash.
BOTIQUERl'A, bo-te-l-er-ee'-ah,
sf. (Obs.) Perfumer's shop.
BOTUiUl'N, bo-te-ki),', sm. Tra-
velling mcdicine-cliest.
BOtlVOLE'O, bo-te-vol-ay'-o,
sm. Act of recovering a ball which
has just touched the a'round.
BO'TO, TA, bo'- foe, tali, a. 1.
Blunt, round at the point. 2. (Met.)
Dull of understandintr.
BO'TO, sm. (Prov.) Large gut
filled with butter, and thus pre-
served and carried to market.
BOTO'N, sm. 1. Button, bud, or
gem put forth by \ 'ues and trees in
the s;)rinfc. 2. Button, of wood or
bone. BoUjn, de metal dorado or pla-
teado, A gilt or plated button. 3.
(Fenc.) Tip of a foil. 4. Button or
knob of doors and windows. Boton
de cerradura, The button of a lock.
5. Annulet of balusters, and also of
keys, serving for ornament. 6.
Piece of wood which fastens a fowl-
ing-net. Boton defuego. Cautery in
the form of a button. Bot^n de oro,
(Bot.) Creeping double-flowered
crow-foot. Kanunculus repens, L.
GontAxrh hs botones a, uno, (Fenc.)
To give one as many thrusts as he
pleases. De botones adentro, Inter-
nally.
BOTOX ADU'RA, ?>o-ifo7i-ffl-^oo'-
rt?A, sf. Set of buttons for a suit of
clothes.
BOTONA'ZO, bo-toTh-atTi'-o, sm.
Tenc.) Thrust given with a foil.
BOTONCPTO, bo-ton-thiek'-toe,
sm. dim. A small button.
BOTONEEPA, bo-ton-er-e^ -ah,
sf. Button-maker's shop.
BOTON E'RO, KA, bo-ton-er'-o,
ah, s. Button-maker ; button-seller.
BOTRPTES, bo-tre'-tes, sm.
(Littl. us.) Burnt cadmia which ad-
heres to the upper i>art of a furnace.
BOVA GE, BOV A'TICO, bo-vah'-
hay, bo-vah'- te-co, sm. Duty former-
ly paid on horned cattle in Catalo-
nia.
BO'VEDA, bo'-vay-dah, sf. 1.
Arch or vault. 2. Vault, cave, or
cavern, a subterra^(^ous habitation.
3. Vault for the dead in churches.
Bbveda dejardin-, Bower.
BOVEDA'R, bo-vay-dar', va.
(Obs.) To vault or cover with arches.
BOVEDPLLA, bo- my-diV-lyah,
sf. A small vault in the roof of a
house. Bovediilas, (Nau.) Coun-
ters, arched parts of a ship's poop.
Bovediilas costaUras, Arches two
feet wide, more or less. Subirse d
las bovedilkis, (Met.) To be nettled,
to be in a passion.
BOVPNO, NA, bo-vin'-o, ah, a.
Belonging to black cattle.
BOX, bohh, s?)i. 1. (Bot.) Common
box-tree. Buxus sempervirens, L.
2. Round piece of box, on which
shoemakers close their work. 3.
(Nau.) Act of doubling a point or
head-land.
BO'XA, bo'-haJi, sf. (Bot.) Three-
toothed globularia. Globularia aly-
pum, L.
BO'Y, (Obs.) V. BnEY.
BO'YA, bo'-jah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
Buoy. 2. (Obs.) Butclier. 3. (Obs.)
Hangman, executioner. Boya de
barril. Nun-buoy. Boya conica,
Can-buov. Boyn de palo. Wooden
buoy, boya de cable, Cable-buoy.
Echar afuera kt, boya a la mar, 'To
stream the buoy. La boya nada d
la. vista. The buov floats in siirht.
BOYA'DA, bo'-jah'-dah, .*/■. Drove
of oxen.
BOYA'L, bo-jaV, a. Relating to
Ijlack cattle : applied generally to
pasture-grounds where black cattle
are kept.
BOYA'NTE, bo-jan'-t^ay, pa.
Buoyant, floating. — a. 1. (Nau.)
Light, sailing well : applied to a
ship. 2. (Met.) Fortunate, success-
ful.
BOYA'R, bo-jar', vn._ (Nau.) To
buov, to lie afloat : applied to ships,
BOYA'R, bo-Jar', sm. (Nau.)
Kind of Flemish bilander.
BOYA'ZO, bo-jath'-o, sm. augm.
Large ox.
BOYE'RA, BOYERPZA, bo^Jer'-
ah, sf. 0x-9tall, ox-house, cow-
house, a stand for oxen.
BOYE'RO, bo-Jer'-o, sm. O.x-herd,
ox-driver, cow-herd.
BOYEZUPyPO, bo-jeth-oo-el'-o,
sm. dim. A young or small ox.
BOYU'NO, NA^ bo-Joo'-no, nah, a.
Beloncfing to black cattle.
BO'ZA; bofh'-ah. .?/■. (Nau.) one
end of a rope made fast in a bolt-
ring, till the other brings the tackle
to its place. Bozas, (Nau.) Stop-
pers, short ends of cables used to
suspend or keep something in its
place. Bozas de bi una del ancla.
Shank-painter. Bozas de cabU or
cubiertas. Cable-stoppers. Bozas ds
combate or de k/s vergas, The stop-
pers of tlie yards. Bozas de tos
obenqi/es, The stoppei-s of thf
shrouds.
BOZA'L, both-al', sm. 1. Muzzle,
worn by horses, dogs, and calves.
2. A temporary head-stall for a
horse.
BOZA'L, both-al', a. 1. Applied
to negroes lately imported, and also
to inhabitants of the less polished
provinces of Spain, newly arrived
in Madrid. 2. Novice, inexperi-
enced in trade or business. 3. Stu-
pid, foolish. 4. Wild, not broken
in : applied to horses.
BOZALE'JO, both-al-ay'-ho, sm.
dim. A small muzzle.
BO'ZO, both'-o, sm. 1. Down,
wiiich precedes the beard. 2. Head-
stall of a horse.
BRABA'NTE, sm. Bi%.iuit or
Flemish linen.
BRABE'RA, brah-ber'-ali, sf.
Air-hole, ventilator.
BRA'BIO, brah'-bee-o, sm. (Littl.
us.) Prize obtained at jjubliccrames.
BRACEA'DA, brat/i-ay-ah'-dah,
sf. Violent extension of the arms.
BB AC E A 'G E, bra th-ay-ah'-hay,
s>n. 1. Coinage, the art and act of
coining money. 2. Act of beating
the metal for coining in the mint.
3. (Nau.) Act of tying any thing
with braces. 4. Depth of water.
BRACEA'E, brath-ay-ar', vn. To
move or swing the arms. — va.
(Nau.) To brace. Bracear las ver-
gas, To brace the yards.
BRACE'RO, brath-er'-o, sm. _ 1.
One who walks arm in arm with
another. Ir de bracero. To w&ik
arm in arm. 2. Day-laborer. 3.
A stronff-anned man.
BRA_CE'TE, ad. Be bracete, Arm
in arm.
BRACPLLO, iTO, brath-il'-lyo,
sm.. dim. A little arm.
BRACPLLO, brath-il'-lyo, sm.
Branch of the mouth-bit of a horse's
bridle.
BRACMA'N, .sm. Bramin, a
Hindoo priest.
BRA'Cq, CA, a. (Obs.) 1. Point-
ing or setting : applied to a pointer.
2. Broken-nosed, flat-nosed. s.
Brache, brachet, a pointer, or set-
tincr dog.
BRAFONE'RA, sf. _ (Obs.) 1.
Piece of ancient armor for the arm.
2. In clothes, a roller which girded
the upper part of the arms : a plait-
ed sleeve.
BRA'GA, brah'-gah, sf (Prov.)
Child's clout. Bragas, G.askins, a
kind of wide breeches ; breeches in
general ; hose. Calzarse las bragas,
To wear the breeches : ajiplied to a
wife who lords it over her husband
Viose el perro en bragas de cerro y
no conocio d su compa7oe.ro, Set a beg-
gar on horseback and he will ride
to the devil.
BRAGA'DA, brah-gah' -dah, sf.
1. The flat of the thitrh in beasts,
from the flank to the hough. 2.
Bragada deuna curva, (Nau.) The
throat of a knee. Madera de braga-
da. Compass-timber.
BRAGA'DO, DA, brah-gah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Having the flanks of a
difterent color from the rest of the
body : applied to beasts. 2. (Met.)
Ill-disposed, of depraved senti-
ments.
BRAGADU'RA, brah-gah-doo'-
rah, sf. 1. Part of the humim body
where it begins to fork. 2. Fi>-k of
99
BRA
BRA
BRA
a pair of breeches. 3. Flat of the
thigh in beasts, from the flauk to
the hough.
BRAGA'ZAS, hraJi-gathf-as, sf.
pi. 1. (Augm.) Wide breeches. 2.
(Met.) A person easily persuaded or
ruled : generally applied to a hen-
pecked husband.
BEAGUE'RO, hrah-ger'-o, sm. 1.
Truss, bandage for a rupture, bra-
cer. 2. Bra-giiero de canon, (Nau.)
Breeching of a gun, with which it
is lashed to the ship's side. Brague-
ro de una velu, Bunt of a sail. 3.
Piece put into clothes to make them
stronger.
BRAGUETA, h-ah-get'-ah, sf. 1.
The fall of a pair of breeches. 2.
(^Arch.) Kind of quarter or project-
ing mould. Hidalgo de b?'agueta,
He who enjoys the privilege of an
Mdalgo, or nobleman, for having
seven male children without an in-
ten'enmg female.
BEAGUETE'RO, brah-get-er'-o,
sm. (Low) Lecher.
BKAGUETO'N, hrah-get-on', sm.
augm. Large opening in the fore-
part of tlie breeches.
BRAGUI'LLAS, Irah^geeV-lyas,
sf.fl. 1. (Dim.) Little breeches. 2.
A child breeched for the first time.
8. Ufflv, dwarfish person.
BRA'HMA, sf. Brama, a deity
of tlie Hindoos.
BRA'MA, h-ali'-mah, sf. Rut, the
season of copulation of deer and
other wild animals.
BRAMADE'RA, hrah-mah-dtr'-
ah, sf. 1. Rattle. 2. Call or horn
tised by shepherds to rally and con-
duct the flock. 3. Horn used by
keepers of vineyards and olive plan-
tations, to frighten away cattle.
BEAMADE'RO, hrah-tnah-der'-
0, sm. Rutting-place of deer, and
other wild animals.
BRAISIADO'R, ea, Irah-malv-
dore', ah, s. 1. Roarer, bi'awler, a
noisy j^erson. 2. (Poet.) Inanimate
things, emitting a sound like roar-
ing or groaning.
BRAMA'NTE, hrah-man'-tay,
sm,. 1. Packthread, a strong thread
made of hemp. 2. Bramant, or bra-
bant, a linen so caUed. Bramante
l/lanco, White bramant. Branutnte
crudo. Unbleached bramant. 3.
Roaring.
BRAMA'R, hrah^m/tr', vn. 1.
To roar, to groan, to bellow. 2.
(Met.) To roar, to storm, to bluster,
to be boisterous : applied -i wind
and sea. 3. (Met.) To fret, to be in
a passion, to be sorely vexed, to
cry.
BRAMITDO, hraTir-me^-dae, sm.
1. Cry uttered by wild beasts. 2.
Clamor of persons enraged. 3. Tem-
pestuous roaring of the elements.
BRAMPL, hrah-mW, sm. Painted
line used by sawyers to mark the
place where timbers are to be cut.
BRAMI'N. S7n. V. Bhacman.
BRAMO'NA, h-ali-mon'-ah, sf.
Soltar la hramona, To break out in-
to injurious expressions, to use foul
languasre: chiefly a])plicd to gam-
blers.
BEAN DE TNGLATEEEA, sm.
An ancient Sj)anish dance.
BEA'NCA, hrav'-cah, sf. (()bs.)
1. Gland of the tliroat. 2. Point.
Branms, Claws, talons, &c.
BEANCA'DA, h-an-cah'-dah, sf.
Drag-not or sweep-net, used at the
100
mouth of rivers, or in arms of the
sea.
BEAXCAUESPNA, bran-cah-
oor-see'-nali, sf. ('Bot.) Bear's breech,
brank ursine. Acanthus, Z. Bran-
caursina llanda, Smooth bear's
breech. Acanthus mollis, L. Bran-
caursina espinosa, Prickly-leaved
bear's breech. Acanthus spiuo-
SU8, L.
BRA'NCHAS, hran'-tchas, sf. pi.
Gills of a fish.
BEANDATLES, sm. pi. (Nau.)
Back-stays. Brandales del mastelero
de gavia, The main-top-back-stays.
Brandales mlantes, Shifting back-
stavs.
BRANDECE'E, hran-delJi-er', va.
(Obs.) To soften. V. Ablandae.
BEANDPS, sm. Great-coat used
formerly. Brandises, Collars of la-
dies' night-gowns.
BEA'NDO, sm. Tune adapted to.
a dance.
BRA'NO, sm. V. Estamento.
BRA'NZA, hran'-thah, sf. Staple
or ring to which the chains of gal-
ley-slaves are fastened.
BRA'NA, h-an'-yali, sf. (Prov.) 1.
Summer pasture. 2. Dung, wither-
ed leaves, and other remains of fod-
der, foimd on summer pasture-
grounds.
BRAQUIA'L, h-alt-lce-aV, a. Bra-
chial, belonging to the arm.
BRAQUIGRAFPA, hraTi-lce-
gr ah fee' -ah, sf. Brachygraphy, the
art of writing in short-hand.
BEAQUI'GRAFO, sm. Brachy-
grapher, a short-hand writer.
BRAQUI'LLO, lla, Irah-UV-
lyo, s. dim'. Small pointer.
BRAQUILO'GIA, Irah-Ul-o'-he-
ah, sf. Brachvlogv, laconisra.
BRAQUIPNE*A, Irah-Tcip-nmf-
ah, sf. (Med.) Brachypnoea, difficul-
ty and shortness of breathing.
BRA'SA, hras'-sah, sf. Live coal ;
burning wood that has ceased to
flame ; red-hot coal or wood. /;■,
correr or pasa r co77io gato porltrasas.
To run as light as a cat on burning
coals. Estar heclio rinas hrasas. To
be all in a blaze ; red-faced. Estar
en hrasas or como en hrasas, (Met.)
To be uneasy or restless.
BRASERl'TO, bras-ser-ee'-foe,
sm. dim. A small pan to hold coals ;
a chnfin£r-dish.
BRASE'RO, hras-ser'-o, sm.. 1.
Brasier, a pan to hold coals. 2. Fire-
pan. 3. Place where criminals are
burnt.
BRASPL, sm. 1. (Bot.) Brazilet-
to. Csesalpina brasiliensis, Z. 2.
Brazil-wood, used by dyers. 3.
Rouge, a red paint used by ladies.
BRASILA'DO, da, br'as-sil-ali'-
doe, dah, a. Of a red or Brazil-wood
color ; ruddv.
BRASILE'TE, bras-sil-ay'-tay,
sm. Jamaica-wood, braziletto, an
inferior sort of Brazil-wood.
BRASMOLO'GIA, bras^nol-o'-
hs-ali, sf. The science which treats
of the flux and reflux of the sea.
BRA'ULTS, hrah'-oo-Uss, sf. Cloth
or stuff with white and blue stripes,
which comes from the coast of Bar-
bary.
BRA'^^A, braJi'-vah, sf. (Nau.)
Heavy swell of the sea.
BRAVA'DA, sf. V. Bravata.
BRAVAME'NTE, ad. 1. Bravely,
gallantly. 2. Cr\ielly, inhumanlv,
barbarously. 8. Finely, extremely
f.
well. 4. Plentifully, • copiously
Hemos comido bravamente, Wt
have made a heartv dinner.
BRAVA'TA, Irah-mf-ah, sf
Bravado, boast, or brag, braggard-
ism, an arrogant menace, impudent
sally, intended to frighten j,nd in-
timidate.
BEAVA'TO, TA, brah-DaV-toe,
tah, a. (Obs.) Boasting, impudent.
BEAVEADO'E, ra, brah~vay-
ah-dor^, ah, s. Bully, hector.
BRAVEA'R, braJi-vay-ar' , vn.
To buUy, to hector, to menace in
an arrogant manner.
^ BRAVE'RA, brah-ver'-ah, s,
Vent or chimney of ovens.
SUSPIRALES.
BRAVE'ZA, h-ah-veth'-ah, sf. 1.
(Obs.) Bravery, valor. 2. (Obs.)
Vigor. 3. Ferocity, 4. Fury o!
the elements.
BRAVI'LLO, i'lla, a. dim. Rath-
er wild, not yet tamed.
BEAVI'O, viA, a. 1. Ferocious,
savage, wild, untamed. 2. Wild,
propagated by nature, not cultiva-
ted : applied to plants. 8. Coarse,
unpolished : applied to manners.
BRAVPO, brah-vee'-o, sm. Fierce-
ness or savageness of wild beasts.
BRA'VO, VA, h'ah'-vo, vah, a. 1.
Brave, valiant, strenuous, manful,
hardy, fearless. 2. Bullying, hector-
ing. 8. Savage, wild, fierce : ap-
plied to beasts. 4. (Met.) Severe,
unti-actable. 5. (Met.) Rude, un-
polished, uncivilized. 6. Sumptu-
ous, expensive. 7. Excellent, fine.
Brava cosa, (Iron.) Very fine in-
deed I El ama, brava es'llave de su
casa, A severe mistress makes the
servants honest. Mar bravo. Swol-
len sea. Bravo ! int. Bravo !
BRAVONET,, sm. (Obs.) Brave,
a hector.
BRAVOSIDAT), sf. (Obs.) V.
GallaedIa.
BRAVU'EA, braJi-voo'-rah, sf. 1.
Ferocity, fierceness : applied to wild
beasts. 2. Courage, manliness : ap-
plied to persons. 3. Bravado,
boast, brag.
BEA'ZA, brathf-ah, sf. 1. Fath-
om, a measure of six feet. 2.
(Nau.) Brace which is tied to the
yards. Brazas, (Nau.) Braces,
ropes belonging to the yards of a
ship. Brazas (lebarloeentc. Weath-
er-braces. Brazas de sotavenfo,
Lee-braces. Brazas de la cebadera,
Sprit-sail braces. Afir?nar las bra-
zas de barlovento, To secure the
weather-braces. Tlahr sobre lai
brazas. To haul in the braces.
BRAZA'DA, brath-ah'-dah, sf. \.
Movement of the arms by stretch-
ing them out, or lifting them up.
2. V. Beazado.
BRAZA'DO, bratJi-aV-doe, sm.
All arm-full. Unbrazado deUna,
An arm-full of fire-wood. Un bror-
zado de h<-no, A truss of liav.
BRAZA'GE, brafh-ah'-h'ay, sm.
1. (Nau.) Number of fathoms, depth
of water. 2. V. Bi;aceage.
BRAZA'L, brath-aV, sm. 1. (Obs.)
Brachial muscle. 2. Bracer, ancient
Sieee of annor for the arms. 3.
racclet. 4. (Prov.) Ditch or chan-
nel from a river or canal, to irritrate
lands. .5. Bracer, a wooden instru-
ment for playing balloons. 6. (Nau.)
Rail. Brazahs de proa, Ilead-railB
BrazaJ de medio de proa, The mid-
dle rail of the head.
ERE
BRl
BRI
BRAZALE'TE (Vul. Bracele-
fE), hrath-al-ciij-tay^ sm. 1. Armlet,
bracelet. V. Manilla, Pulsera.
2. Bracelet, ancient irou niece of ar-
mor. Brazaktes, (Nau.) Brace pen-
iauts.
BKAZA ZO, hmih-ath'-o, sm.
luqin. Lin-fre or long arm.
liRAZO, hrath'-o, sm. 1, The
irm. 2. (Met.) Bough of a tree. 3.
'Met.) Valor, strength, power. 4.
Eiieh end of a beam or balance.
BrazG <ie arana, Curved branch of
i girar.dole or lustre. Brazo ch can-
ieuro, Branch of a chandelier.
Brazo d-e una trompeta, Branch of a
trumpet. Brazo de mar., Arm of the
eea. Brazo de silla, Arm of a chair.
Brazo a, brazo, Ann to arm, with
equal weapons. A' hrazo partldo,
'\\ ith the arms only, without wea-
pons ; with main force, arm to arm.
Brazos del reino, States of the realm ;
that is, the prelates, nobility, and
corporations. A' fuerza de orazos,
By dint of merit and labor. Con la
Irazos ahiertus, With open arms,
cheerfully. Criizados tos hrazos,
With the arms folded, idle. Bar los
hrazos a, uno, To embrace one. He-
cho uii hrazo de mar, W^ith great
show or pomp. Ser el hrazo derecho
ie algurvo. To be one's right hand, or
confidant.
BRAZO'LAS, hrath-ol'-as, sf.pl.
(Nau.) Coamings of the hatch-
ways.
fiRAZUE'LO, hrath-oo-eV-o, sin.
1. (Dim.) Small arm. 2. Shoulder
or fore-thigh of beasts. 3. Branch
of the mouth-bit of a bridle for a
horse or mule.
BRE'A, hray'-ah, sf. 1. Pitch. 2.
Par, artificial bitumen comi30sed of
pitch, resin, and grea.se. 3. Coarse
canvas for wrapping up wares ;
sackcloth.
BREA'R, bray-ar>, va. 1. To pitch.
2. To tar, to vex, to plague, to
thwart. 3. (Met.) To cast a joke
npon one.
BREBA'GE, hr ay-hob! -hay, sm.
1. Beverage, a drink made up of dif-
ferent ingredients harsh to the taste,
medicine. 2. (Nau.) Groff.
BRE'CA, hray'-cali, s/."Bleak or
blav, a river fish.
BRE'CHA, hray'-tcTiali, sf. 1.
Breach made in the ramparts of a
fortress. 2. Opening made in a
wall or building. 3. (Met.) Impres-
sion made upon the mind. Batir en
hreclta, 1. To batter a breach in a
fortification. 2. (Met.) To persecute
one, and cause his destruction.
BRE'CIIO, «m. V. Escaro.
BRE'DO, bray'-doe, sm. (Bot.) V.
Bledo.
BRE'GA, hrai/-gah, sf. 1. Strife,
contest, affray. 2. (Met'.) Pun, jest,
or trick played upon one. Bar
hrenn. To ]ilay a trick.
BREGA'R, hray-gar', vn. 1. To
intend, to struggle. 2. (Met.) To
struggle with troubles, difficulties,
and dangers. — va. To work up
dough with a rolling-pin. Bregar
d arm, To bend a bow.
( Yo hregm, from Bregar. V. verbs
in qar.^
BREN, sm.. Bran. V. Salvado.
BRE'NCA, bren'-eah, sf. 1. (Bot.
v)bs.) Maidenhair. Adi'antum ca-
pillus Veneris, L. V. Culantrillo.
2. Sluice-post, one of the posts of a
water or flood-gate. 3. Filament,
one of the three cristated capilla-
ments of saffron.
BRE'NA, hren'-yah, sf. Craggy,
broken ground, full of Drakes and
brainlilos. _
BKENA'L, BRENA'R, bren-uaV,
sm. Place where the ground is
cragijry and broken, and full of
briers aj^id brambles.
HRENO'SO, SA, hren-yos'-xo, sali,
a. Crairgy and brambled : applied
to crround.
BRE'QUE, hray-jkay, sm. Small
river fish. V. Breca. 0/os de
breque, Weak or bloodshot eves.
BRE'SCA, bres'-cah, sf. (Prov.)
Honev-eomb.
BR'ESCADPLLO, hres-oJi-dil'-
lyo, sm. A smaU tube made of gold
or silver.
BRESCA'DO, hres-cah'-doe, sm.
Embroidered with Itrescadillo.
BRETADO'R, hray-Uili-dwe' , sm.
(Obs.) Call, whistle, or pipe to call
birds. _
BRETA'XA, hray-tan.'-yah, sf.
A sort of fine linen ; Britannias, or
Bretagnes. Bretanas contraJieehas
anchas, Wide German Britannias.
Bretanas contrahechis angostas,
Narrow German Britannias. Bre-
tanas legifvmas ancTias, Wide
French liritannias. BretaMs U-
nltlmas angostas, Narrow French
^Britannias.
BRE'TE, hrayi-tay, sm. 1. Fet-
ters, shackles, n'ons for the feet.
8. Indigence ; perplexity, difficul-
ties. Estar puesto en tin hrete. To
be hard put to. 3. Kind of food in
India.
BRETO'N, hray-tone', sm. (Bot.)
Borecole. Brass ica oleracea botry-
tis asparairoides Becandolh
BRE'VA, hray'-vah, sf. 1. The
early fruit of a variety of the com-
mon fiu'-tree. 2. Early large acorn.
Mas hhttido que una hreva, More
pliant than a glove ; brought to
reason.
BREVA'L, hraij-vaV, sm. (Prov.
Bot.) Early fig-tree. Ficus earica, Z.
BRE'VE, bray'-vay, sm. 1. Apos-
tolic brief, granted bv the pope or
his legates. 2. (Obs.") Card of invi-
tation, ticket, memorandum in a
pocket-book. 3. Brief, in music.
BRE'VE, hray'-vay, a. Brief,
short, concise, laconic, compact,
compendious, close. Bn hreve,
Shortly, in a little time.
BREVECI'CO, i'llo, i'to, a. dim.
Somewhat short or concise.
BRE\'EDA'D, hray-vay-dad', sf.
Brevity, briefness, shortness, con-
ciseness, compendiousness.
BREVEME'NTE, hray-vay-msn'-
taif, ad. Briefly, concisely.
BREVE'TE, hray-ca'y'-tay, sm.
V. Mkmbrete.
BREVIA'RIO, bray-ve-ar'-e-o,
sm. 1. Breviary, which contains the
daily service of the church of Rome.
2. Brevier, a small letter used in
printing. 3. (Obs.) Memorandum-
book. 4. (Obs.) Abridgment, epi-
tome. /
BREZA'L, hreth-aV, sm. Heath,
place planted with heaths.
BRE'ZO, hretJi'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Heath, heather, ling. Erica, L.
BRIA'GA, hre-ak'-gaJi, sf. Rope
made of bass-weed, tied round the
shaft or beam of a wine-press.
BRIA'L, hre-aV, sm. Rich silken
petticoat, formerly worn by ladies.
BRI'BA, hre'-hah, sf. Truantship,
idleness, neglect of business or du-
tj'. A' la hrlha. In an idle and neg-
ligent manner.
lUUHA'R, hre-ha/-', vn. (Obs.) To
lead a vagabond life.
BKl'lUA, bre'-he-ah, sf A beg-
gar's talc to move compassion.
Echar la hrlliM, To go a-begging.
HRIBO'N, NA, hre-lione', ah, e.
and (I. Vagrant, impostor ; a knave,
a scoundrel, a rascal.
BRIBOXA'DA, bre-hon-ah'-dah,
sf Knavery, petty villany, mis-
chievous trick or practice, beggar's
trick, mean curniing.
BRIB( )N A'ZO, hre-hm-atl'-o, sm.
augm. Great cheat, impudent im-
postor.
BRIBONCI'LLO, hre-hon-thkl'-
lyo, .im. dim. Little gull, young im-
postor.
BRIBONEA'R, hre-bon-ay-ai\
vn. To rove and loiter about ; to
lead a vagabond's life.
BRIB()NERI'A, bre-bon-er-ee'-
ali, sf. Life of a vagrant or vaga-
bond, a beggar's trade.
BRIBONZUE'LO, hre-hon-tloo-
el'-o, sm. dim. V. BRiBONcrLLO.
BRI'CHO, hre'-tclw, sm. Spangle,
used i!i embroidery.
BRI'DA, bre'-dd\ sf. 1. Bridle of
a horse. 2. The reins of a bridle.
3. Horsemanship, the art of ma-
naging a horse by means of a bridle.
4. "(Met.) Curb, restraint, cheek.
A' la hrida. Riding a bur -saddle
with long stirrups.
BRIDA'R, hre-dar', va. 1. To put
a bridle to a horse, to bridle. 2. To
cui-b, to check, to restrain.
BRIDO'N, hre-done', sm. 1.
Horsemar riding a bur-saddle witk
long stirrups. 2. Horse accoutred
with a bur-saddle and long stirrups.
3. Small bridle used instead of a
lartrer one.
BRIGA'DA, hre-gah'-dah, sf. 1.
Brigade, a certain number of batta-
lions or squadrons. 2. A certain
number of soldiers in some military
bodies. 3. A certain number of
beasts of burden to carry the bag-
gatre and pi-ovisions of an army.
" BRIGADIE'R, hre-gah-de-ef',sni.
1. Brigadier or general of brigade.
■2. Brigadier en la real armada,
Officer of the navy, who commands
a division of a fleet.
BRIGO'LA, bre-gol'-ah, sf. Ram,
ancient machine for batterinfir walls.
BRILL ADO'R, ra, hril^lyah-
dore', ah, a. Brilliant, sparkling, ra-
diant.
BRILLADU'RA, hril-lyah^doo'-
rah, xf. (Obs.) V. Brillo.
BR'ILLA'NTE, hriUyan'-tay, a.
1. Brilliant, bright, shining, spark-
ling, radiant, fulgent, glossy. 2,
Resplendent, golden, lustrous,
light, lucid. 3. Glittering, gaudy,
gorireous, gav, holiday, grand, glad,
BRILLA'NTE, 'hriUyan'-tay,
sm. Brilliant, a diamond cut in tri-
angular faces.
BRILLANTEME'NTE, ad. Bril-
liantly, briglith', resplendently,
splendidly.
BRILLANTE'Z, bril-lyan-Uth',
sf V. Brillo.
BRILLA'R, hrilr-yar', vn. 1. To
shine, to emit rays of light, to
snarkle, to glisten, to glister, to
glitter, to gleam. 2. To flare. 8.
To glare, to glance. 4. (Met.) To
101
BRI
BRO
BRO
BUtsbine in talents, abilities, or
merits.
BRI'LLO, IriV-hjo, sm. 1. Bril-
liancy, brilliantness, brigbtness,
luniinousness. 2. Lustre, splendor,
glitter. 3. Eesplendence, resplen-
dency, sbiniug.
BKIN, sm. 1. (Prov.) Fragments
of the capillanient of saffron. 2.
SaU-olotb. Brin anclw, Wide Eus-
sia sheeting. Brin angosto, Eaven
duck.
BEINCADO'E, ra, hrin-cah-
dore', ail., s. Leaper, jumper.
BEINCA'E, hrin-car', vn. 1. To
leap, to jump, to frisk. 2. To skip,
to gambol, to bop, to bounce. 3.
(Met.) To step over others in point
of promotion. 4. (Met.) To omit
something on purpose, and pass to
another. 5. (Met.) To fling, to
flounder, to flounce, to fret, to fly
into a passion. Esta que bri/ica, He
is in a great passion.
BEI'NCHO, hrin'-tcho, sm. A
mode of pilaying at a game of cards,
called Be vers L
BEI'XCTA, Inn.'-thleh-aJt, sf.
Peel of an onion.
BEPNCO, brin'-co, sm. 1. Leap,
jump, frisk, bop, jerk, bounce,
bound. 2. (Obs.) Small jewel flist-
ened to a spring, formei'ly worn by
ladies in their head-dress.
BRINDA'E, hrin-dar', vn. 1. To
drink one's health, to toast. 2. To
offer cheerfully ; to invite. 3. To al-
lure, to entice.
BRIXDE'LES DE CHAPI'NES,
pi. Tapes or ribbons with which
clogs are tied.
BEI'NDIS, sf. Health, or the act
of drinking the hcidth of another ;
a toast.
BEINGABA'LA, h-in-gah-laV-
«A, sf. (Nau.) Brake or handle of a
pump.
[Yo hrinque.^ from Brincar. V.
verbs in car.) _
BRINQUI'LLO, BEINQUFNO,
hrin-hiV-lyo. sm. 1. Gewgaw, a small
trinket. 2. Sweetmeat which comes
from Portugal. Estar or ir lieclio
un h'inquino, To be as spruce and
trim as a game-cock.
BRPNZA, brin'-thah, sf. 1. Blade,
slip. 2. Spi-ig, shoot.
BPJ'O, bree'-o, sm. 1. Strength,
force, vigor, manliness. 2. (Met.)
Spirit, resolution, courage, valor,
mettlesomeness. Es un hombre de
brws, He is a man of mettle. Bajar
los brios a algano, To pull down
one's spirits, to humble.
BRKJ'L, bre-oV, sm. pi. (Nau.)
Bunt-line, line fastened to sails to
draw them up to the vard.
BEIOLPN, bre-ol-in\ sm. (Nau.)
Slab-line, fastened to the foot-rope
of the main-sail and fore-sail, to
di'aw them up a little.
BEIONI'A, bre-on-ee'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Briouv. Brvonia alba, Z.
BEIOSAME'NTE, nd. Spiritedly,
oourageously, mcttlesomely, vigor-
Oi^ly. lively.
BRIO'SO, SA, hre-os'-so, sah, a.
Vigorous, spirited, hitfh-minded,
mettlesome, courageous, lively.
BEPSA, bree'-sak, sf. 1. Bree/e
ftom the north-east. 2. Brisa. cara-
Utiera, A violent gale. ?. (Prov.)
Skin of pressed tcrapes. V ()iu'J0.
BRPSCA, bris'-cak, sf. A game
at cards.
BRISCA'DO, DA, brU-eah'-doe,
102
dah, a. Mi.xed with silk : applied to
gold and silver twist.-^;/>, of Bris-
CAB.
BRISCA'R, bri.s-car', va. To em-
broider with gold or silver twist
mixed with silk.
BRISE'EA, .f. BEISE'EO, sm.
J/re-ser'-ah. A glass shade with a
stand for the candle.
BEITA'NICA, hre-tan'-e-cah, sf.
(Bot.) Great water dock. Eumex
aquaticus, L.
BRPZA, sf. (Nau.) V. Brisa.
BRIZA'R, b?ith'-ar, m. To rock
the cradle.
BRIZE'RA, briih-er'-ali, sf. Glass
light-shade, light-shade. V. Guar-
DA BRIZA.
BEI'ZNA, brith'-naJi, sf. Frag-
ment, splinter, chip.
BEIZNO'SO, SA, hrith-nos'-so,
sah, a. FuU of fragments or scraps.
BEPZO, brUJi'-o, sm. 1. Cradle
which is rocked. 2. A species of
sea-urchin. Echinus, Z.
BEO'CA, bro'-cah, sf. \. Eeel for
twist, sOk, or thread. 2. Drill for
boring holes in iron. 3. Shoe-
maker's tack. 4. (Obs.) Button.
BEOCADE'L, BROCATE'L, bro-
cah-deV, sm. Brocade, a silk stuff.
BEOCADPLLO, bro-cah-dil'-hjo,
sm. Brocade with gold or silver
flowers.
BROCA'DO, bro-ccM-doe, sm.
Gold or silver brocade.
BROCA'DO, UA, bro-cah'-doe,
dah., a. Embroidered, like brocade.
BROCADU'RA, .$/". (Obs.) Bite
of a bear.
BROCA'L, sm. 1. Curb-stone of
a well. 2. Metal rim of the scab-
bard of a sword. 3. Brocal de lota,
Mouth-piece of a leathern wine-
bottle.
BEOCAMANTO'N, bro-caJi-
man-tone'^ sm. Crotchet of diamonds
worn bv ladies.
BROCA'EDICO, bro-car'-de-co,
sm. Axiom at law.
BROCATE'L, bro-cali-teV, sm. 1.
Stuff made of hemp and silk. 2.
Spanish marble with white veins.
BROCA'TO, bro-cali'-toe, sm.
(Prov.) V. Brocado.
BRO'CHA, bro'-tcMh, sf. 1.
Painter's brush, pencil. 2. (Obs.)
.Jewel. 3. (Obs.) Button, clasp. 4.
CoEfcred dice, used by gamblers.
BEOCHA'DO, daJ hro-fchah'-doe,
dah, a. Relatins to brocade.
BROCHADU'RA, bro-tcJuih-doo'-
ralr, sf. Set of hooks and eves.
BRO'CHE, bro'-tchay, sni. Clasps,
hooks and eyes, locket; hasp;
brooch.
BROCHE'TA, bro-May'-tah, sf.
Skewer.
BROCHO'N, h-o-tcJione', sm._ 1.
(Augm.) Large brush. 2. White-
wash-brush.
BROCHU'EA, bro-tchoo'-rah, sf.
The act of putting a book in boards.
BEO'CULA, bro'-coo-hli, sf. Drill
for picrcintr metals.
BEO'CULI, bro-coo-le, sm. Broc-
coli, a sort of cabbage. Brassica
oleracea botrytis asparagoides, Be-
candolle.
BEO'DIO, bro'-d^-o, sm. 1. (Obs.)
V. BoDRio. 2. A mixture of things
put toiretlier without order.
BEODPSTA, bro-dis'-fah, sm..
Poor student who comes to the
doors of religious communities, for
his portion of bodrio or hotch-potch.
BEO'MA, bro'-mali, sf. \. Rub-
bish mixed with mortar to fiU nt
the chinks of the foundations or
walls. 2. Gruel made of oatmeaL
3. Clatter, confused noise. 4. Joke,
jest. Bar broma, To 'liulge in
jokes applied to any ' ue present.
5. (Nau.) Barnacles ; wood-borer,
shm-piercer. Teredo navalis. L.
BEOMA'DO, ra, hro-maJi'-doe,
dah, a. Worm-eaten: appliid to
the bottom of a ship.— ^^. of Bro-
MAR.
BEOMA'R, bro^mar', va. To
gnaw, like the ship-worm called
wood-borer.
BROJilEA'R, bro-may-ar', vn. To
droll, to jest.
BROMl'STA, bro-mis'-tah, sm.
A droll, comical, merrv fellow.
BRO'MO, «m. (Bot.)Brome-graas.
Bromus, Z.
BRONCAME'NTE, ad. Peevish-
ly, moroselv, crustilv.
BRO'NCiE, bron'-thay, sm. 1.
Bronze, brass. 2. (Poet.) Trumpet.
3. Anything strong and hard. Ser
un bronce, To be indefatigable.
Escribir en bronce, To preserve te-
naciously the memory either of
benefits or injuries. Ser de bron'^i
or tener un corazon de hvnce, To
have a heart as hard as steel.
BRONCEA'DO, bron-thay-nh'-
doe, sm. Brassiuess ; the act and
effect of bronzing.
BRONCEA'DO, da, a. Brass
paved, brazen. — pp. of Broncear.
BRONCEADU'RA, sf. V. Beon-
CEADO.
BRONCEA'E, hronthay-ar', do..
1. To bronze, to give a bronze or
brass color. 2. To adorn with
pieces of brass, latten, or eilt copper.
BEONCEEI'A, bron-ther-ee'-ah.
sf. Collection of things made of
tronze.
BEO'NCHA, sf. (Obs.) 1. Kind
of poniard. 2. Jewel. 3. Plasterer's
washing-brush.
BEONCPSTA, bron-thies'-tah,
sm,. A worker in bronze.
BEO'NCO, CA, a. 1. Eough,
coarse, unpolished. 2. Crusty,
sturdy, morose, crabbed. 8. Eude,
unmannerly, clownish, bard,
abrupt. 4. Hoarse: applied to the
voice. 5. Apjjlied to musical in-
struments of a harsh sound.
BRONCOTOMPA, bron-co-toe-
mee'-ah, sf. (Surir.) Bronchotomv.
BRONQUEI)A'D,Jrc<»-;?-fl'^-(/('i'(^',
sf. 1. (Obs.) Harshness, roughness
of sound. 2. Rudeness of manners.
3. Unmalleability, in metals. 4. V.
ASPEREZA.
BRONQUIA'L, bron-l-e-al', a.
(Anat.) Bronchial, belonging to the
throat.
BRONQUPNA, bron.-Hn'-nfi, sf.
(Low) Dispute, contention, quarrel.
BRO'NQUIO, sm. BRO'NQUIA,
sf. Bronchia.
BRONTOLO'GIA, brm-foe-h'-
he-ah, -f. Brontology, a dissertation
upon thunder.
BROQUE'L, h-o-M\ sin. 1.
Shield or buckler of wood, iron. <tc
2. (Met.) Support, protection. Ri(ja
bmqiieJes, Bullv. bragirer, boaster.
BEOQUELA'ZO, ' bro-lvl-ath'-o,
sf. 1. Stroke with a shield or buck
ler. 2. A large shield or buckler.
BEOQUELE'EO, bro-M-er'-o,
sm. 1. One who makes shields oi
buclders. 2. He that wears shields
BRU
BRU
BUG
or bucklers. 3. Wrangler, dispu-
ter.
BROQUELE'TE, hro-M-et'-ay,
ftn. dim. A small bucldei.
BROQUELl'LLO, bro-M-il'-i/o,
tm. 1. (Dim.) Small shield. 2.
Small ear-rinsrs worn bv women.
BROQUE'TA, sf. V. "Brociieta.
BKOSQUI'L, sm. (Prov.) Slieep-
f ■)M or sheep-cot.
BRO'TA, ./. V. Bkote.
BEO'\: ADV'R A, hro-tah-doo'-rah,
sf. Budding, the act of shooting
forth buds and germs.
BRO'TANO, h-d-tan-o, sm. (Bot.)
Southern- wood. V. Abro'tano.
BROTA'R, bro-tar', un. 1. To
bud, to germinate, to put forth
shoots or germs ; to burgeon, to
come out. 2. To gush, to flow or
rush out. 3. To issue, to break
out, to appear: applied to the
small-pnx and other eruptions.
BRO'TE, BRO'TO, hro'-tay, sm.
1. Germ of vines, bud of trees. 2.
(Prov.) Frutcmeut, crumb, chip.
BROTO'N, bro-to/ie', sm. 1.
Large clasp for a kind of wide coat
called sat/0. 2. (Obs.) Shoot, ten-
der twig. 3. (OIds.) Sprout of cab-
bage.
BRO'ZA, brotk'-aJi, .f. 1. Re-
mains of leaves, bai'k of trees, and
other rubbish. 2. Thicket, brush-
wood, on mountains. 3. Useless
stuff spoken or written, farrago. 4.
Printer's brush, to brush otf the
ink fr'jm types. Gente de toda broza,
People without trade or employ-
inenl. Servir ds toda broza, To do
all sorts of woi'k.
BROZA'R, brofJi-ar', va. Among
printers, to brush the types.
BROZO'SO, SA, brot/i-os'-oh, ah,
a Full of rubbish.
BRUCE'RO, brooth-er'-o, sm.
Brnshniaker.
BRU'CES, broofh'-es. A' bruces
or de bruces, With the mouth
downwards ; with the face to the
ground. Caer or dar de bruces, To
fall headlong to the ground.
BRUE'TA, hroo-ay>-tah, sf.
Wheol-barrow.
BRUGIDO'R, broo-he-dore', sm.
Glaziers' nippers used in paring
glass.
BRUGI'R, hroo-hir', va. To pare
off the corners and edges of panes
of glass.
BRU'GO, broo'-go, sm. (Prov.) A
sort of grub.
BRU'JA, broo'-liah, sf. 1. Witch,
hag, fiiiry. Es una bnija or parece
w M briija, She looks like a witch.
I'arece que la Tian clupado brujas,
She looks as pale and lean as if she
had been sucked by witches. 2. V.
Arena.
BRUJEA'R, broo-bay-ar', vn. 1.
To practise witchcraft. 2. To rove
about in the ni^'ht-time.
BRU.IERI'A; broo-her-ee'-ah, -f.
Witcheraft, hagship.
BRU'JO, broo'-Jioe, sm. Sorcerer,
conjurer, wizard, warlock, a male
witch.
BRU'JDLA, broo'-hoo-M, sf. 1.
(Nau.) Sea-compass. 2. Small hole
which serves as a direction to point
a gun. Mirar for brujula, (Met.)
To prv into other people's affairs.
BRUJULEA'R, broo-lwo-la y-ar' ,
va. 1. At cards, to examine the
lards for the purpose of knowiiiLT
line's hand. 2. (Met.) To discover
by conjectures the nature and issue
of an event.
BRUJULE'O, h-oo-Jioo-Jay'-o, sm.
1. Act of e.Kamining the cards held
at a game. 2. Scrutation, close
examination. 3. Guess, conjecture.
BRULO'TE, hroo-h'-tay, sm. 1.
(Nau.) Fire-ship, a vessel loaded
with combustible matters. 2. War-
like machine of the ancients for
throwin? darts or fire-arrows.
BRU'iVIA, broo'-mah, sf. 1. (Obs.)
Winter-season. 2. Mist rising from
the sea. 8. Haziness.
BRUMADO'R, ra, hroo-mah-
doreJ, all. s. (Obs.) V. Abrumadou.
BRUMA'L, broo-maV, a. Brumal,
belonging to winter.
BR'UMAMIE'NTO, broo-mah-
me-en,'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Weariness,
lassitude.
BRUMA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Abru-
MAK.
BRUMAZO'N, broo-math-on', sm.
Thick fog or mist at sea.
BRU'MO, broo'-mo, .sm. The
whitest and finest wax, which wax-
chandlers use to polish tapers and
wax-candles.
BRUMO'SO, SA, broo-mos'-so, sah,
a. FoiTOpy.
BRUNE'LA, hroo-neV-ali., sf
(Bot.) Common self-lieal or slough-
heal. Prunella vuliiaris, L.
BRUNE'TA, broo-net'-aTi, sf.
(Obs.) 1. Sort of black cloth. 2.
Unwroutrht silver.
BRUNE'TE, broo-net'-ay, sm.
(Obs.) Coarse black cloth.
BRU'NO, NA, broo'-iio, naJi, a. Of
a brown dark color.
BRU'NO, hroo'-no, sm. (Prov.) 1.
A little J?laek plum. 2. Plum-tree.
BRUNPDO, broon-ye'-do, sm.
Polish, burnish. — pjJ. of Brdnir.
BRUNIDO'R, RA, broon-ye-dore' ,
ah, s. Burnisher, polisher.
BRUNIDO'R, broon-yc-dore' , sm.
1. Burnisher, an instrument used
in burnishing. 2. Tool of box-wood,
used injinishina: leather breeches.
BRUNIMIE'NTO, broon.-ye-me-
en'-foe, sm. 1. Act of polisliing or
burnishing. 2. Polish, the effect
of burnishing or polishing.
BRUNPR, J/-oo»-y6-;/'','v«. 1. To
burnish, to polish. 2. To put on
rousre.
BRU'SCA, broos'-cah, .f.1. (Nau.)
Bevel, sweep, or rounding of masts,
yards, &c. on board a ship. 2.
Brush-wood, small wood.
BRUSCAME'NTE, ac?. Abruptly,
peevishly.
BRUS'CA'TE, broos-cah'-tay, sm..
A sort of hash made of milt, lamb's
livers, chopped up with eggs, and
stewed in a pan witli almond-milk,
herbs, and spice.
BRU 'SCO, broos'-co, sm. 1. (Bot.)
KneehoUy, butcher's broom or
prickly iiettigree. Ruscus aculeatus,
L. 2.' Trifling remains of little
value ; as, loose grapes dropping at
the vintage ; fruit blown from the
tree, &c. 3. Refuse of wool at
sheanni-time.
BRU'SCO, CA, a. Rude, peevish,
forward.
BRUSE'LA, broos-sel'-ah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Lesser periwinkle. Vinca
minor, L. 2. Bruselas, Pincers
used bv silversmiths.
BRUSE'LES, broos-sel'-es, sm,. pi.
Pin or slice used by apothecaries to
mix their drugs.
BRUTA'L, a. Brutal, bruli«h,
churlish, currish, savage, ferocious.
— sm. V. Bruto.
BRUTALIDA'D, broo-tal-e-dad?,
sf. 1. Brutality, savageness,, brut-
ishncss. 2. Brutal action ; curship.
3. Clownishness, hoggishncss.
BRUTALMK'NTE, ad. Biutally,
currishly, chui'lishly, brutishly.
BRUTE'SCO, OA, a. (Obs.) Gro-
tesiiuo.
BRUTE'Z, sf. (Obs.) V, Bbutau-
DAI).
BRUTE'ZA, broo-tetli -ah, sf.
Roughness, want of polish: applied
to stones.
BRU'TO, broo'-toe, sm. 1. Brute.
2. (Met.) An ignorant, rude, and
immoral person.
BRU'TO, TA, a. Coarse, unpol-
ished, in a rough state. En bruto,
In a rough state, not polished.
Diamante en bruto, A rough dia-
mond. Madera en bruto, (Nau.)
Rough timber.
BRU'ZA, brooth'-ah, sf. Round
brush for cleaning horses and
mules. Bruzas, In woollen manu-
factories, brushes with which the
bur of cloth is laid down t-^ show
the grain. In jirinting-otflces, brush
for cleansing the types. De bruzas,
V. De BRUGES.
BRUZADO'R, brooth-ad-ore', sm.
Trough in which types are cleansed.
BU, boo, sm. Word used by
nurses to frighten children intc
silence.
BU'A, boo'-ah, sf. Pustule, a pim-
ple with matter.
BUA'RO, BUARI'LLO, boc-ar'-
oJi, sm. Buzzard, a bird of prey.
BU'BA, boo'-bah, sf. Pustule,
small lumor. Bubas, Buboes.
BU'BALO, S7n. (Obs.) V. Bo'-
FALO.
BUBA'TICO, OA, boo-baJi'-te-cc,
call, a. Having buboes or glandular
tumors.
BUBI'LLA, boo-biV-lyah, sf. dim,
Small Y)ustule, a pimjile.
BUBO'N, boo-borie', sm. Morbid
tumor, full of matter.
BUBO'SO, SA, boo-bos'-so, sah, a
Afflicted with pustules or buboes.
BUCARA'N, sm. (Prov.) Fine
glazed buckram.
BUCARI'TO, boo-car-e'-toe, sm.
dim. Small earthen vessel of odori-
ferous earth.
BU'CARO, boo'-car-o, sm. Vessel
made of an odoriferous earth of the
same name.
BUCEA'R, booth-ay-ar', vn,. To
dive, to go under water in search
of anv thing.
BUCELA'RIO, sm. (Obs.) Vas-
sal or servant.
BUCE'O, bootb-ay'-o, sm. Diving,
tlie act of going under water in
search of anv thing.
BUCE'RO; booth-e^-o, a. Black-
nosed : applied to a liound or se*
ting dog.
BU'CES (De), ad. (Prov.) V. Da
Bru'ces.
BU'CHA, bod-tchaJi, sf. (Obs.)
Large chest or bo.\. V. IIucha.
Bucha pesoadera, (Nau.) Buss, a
vessel employed in the herring fish-
ery.
BUCHA'R, boo-tchar', m. (Obs.)
To hide or conceal.
BU'CIIE, boo'-tchay, sm,. 1. Craw
or crop, of Inrda and fowls. 2.
Maw or stomach of quadrupeds.
103
BUE
BZ^
BUJ
J. Mouthful of a fluid. 4. Young
Bucking ass, foal. 5. Purse, wrin-
kle, or pucker in clothes. 6.
Breast, the place where secrets are
pretended to be kept. 7. (Coll.)
Human stomach. iJa llenad-o bie/i
el huclie, (Coll.) He has stutfed his
budget well. Hacer el huche^ (Low)
To eat. Hiicer el lucJie a otro, To
make one dine heartily. Buclie de
almizde, Musk-bag of the musk-
deer ; also, a bag for perfumes.
BUCHECI'LLO, sm. dim. Little
craw.
BUCHE'TE, loo'tchay'-tay, sm.
Cheek putfed with wind.
BUCINADO'E, sm. (Obs.) Trum-
peter.
BUCINA'R, hoo-thin-ar', va.
(Obs.) To publish or proclaim at
tlie sound of a trumpet.
BU'CLE, loo'-clay, sm. Buckle,
curl, hair crisped and curled.
BU'CO, sm. (Obs.) 1. (Nau.)
Ship, vessel. 2. Buck, a male goat.
S. Opening, aperture.
BUCO'LICA, hoo-coe'-le-mh, sf.
1. Bucolic, a bucolical poem ; pas-
toral or rural poetry. 2. (Joe.)
Food.
BUCO'LICO, CA, hoo-coe'-le-co,
caA, a. BucoHc, bucolical, relating
to pastoral poetrv.
BUCOSIDA'I), hoo-cos-se-dad',
sf. (Nau. I Tonnage, burden, bulk
or capacity of a ship.
BUDIA'L, hoo-de-aV, sm. (Prov.)
Marsh, fen, moor.
BUDKJ'N, hon-de-on', sm. (lehth.)
Peacock fish. Labrus pavo, L.
BUE'GA, hoo-ay'-c/ah., sf. (Prov.)
Landmark.
BUE'N, hoo-en', a. V. Bueno.
Used only before a substantive
niiiscaline, as Buen hom^hre, A good
man, and sometimes before a snb-
st<U]tive feminine, beginning with
a, ds Buen almu, A good som.
BUE'NA, hoo-en'-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Property, fortune.
BUEXABO'YA, hoo-en-ah-lo'-
'ja\ sm. Seaman who volunteers to
serve on board a gallev.
BUENAME'NTE, 'ad. 1. Freely,
spontaneously, conveniently. 2.
Easily, commodiously, without
much exertion.
BUENANDA'NZA, loo-en-an-
danth'-uh, .f. Tiie good fortune of
any one.
BUENAVENTU'RA, Uo-en-ah-
ven-toor'-oh, sf. 1. Fortune, good
luck. 2. Pretlietion of fortune-tel-
lers.
BUE'NO, NA, loo-en'-o, ah., a.
1. Good or perfect in its kind,
ghostly. El hmno dd mra, (Coll.)
The good curate. 2. Simple, fair,
plain, without cunning or craft. 3.
Fit or jjroper for something. 4.
Sociable, agreeable, pleasant, lov-
ing, gracif)U8. Te?ier hmn dia, en
buena cr/m,p(inia, To spend a plea-
sant day in agreeable company. 5.
Great, strong, violent. Buena ca-
UHtura, A strong fever. 6. Sound,
healthy. 7. Useful, serviceable. 8.
(Iron.) Strange, wonderful, nota-
ble : used before the verb .««•, as
Lo hutno es que quiera enserUtr a su
maestro^ The best of it is, that he
wishes to teach his master. Bue-
nos dias, Good dav : a familiar sa-
lute. Buemis nocnes, Good night.
Bv^Ttns tardes.^ Good afternoon or
evening. Adond^e Imeno ? Wliere
104
are you going ? De donde hueno ?
Where do you come from ? Las
hellas arte» y las Imenas letras, The
fine arts and belles lettres. I)e
Inieno d hueno or de huenas d huenas..
Freely, willingly, gratefully. A'
luenas. Willingly.
BUE'NO, ad. Enough, sufficient-
ly. Bueno or hueno estd, Enough,
no more.
BUENPAEECE'R, loo-en-par-
eih-er\ sm. (Coll.) Pleasing aspect.
BUENPASA'E, hoa-en-pas-sar' ,
sm. (Prov.) Independent situation,
comfortable subsistence.
BUE'NA, loo-en'-yaJi, sf. V.
MoRCILLA.
BUE'RA, hoo-er'-ah, sf. (Prov.)
Pustule or pimple near tlie mouth.
BUE'SO, S7n. (Obs.) One ridicu-
lously dressed.
BUE'Y, hoo-ay'-e, sm. 1. Ox, bul-
lock. 2. Buey marino, Sea-calf. 3.
Bney de cazo, Stalking ox. A' pa so
de huey.. At a snail's gallop. Buey
de agna, Body of water issuing from
a conduit or spring.^?^. Oxen.
BUEYA'ZO, hoo-ay-jath'-o, sm.
aurfjn. Big ox.
BUEYECI'LLO, BUEYEZUE'-
LO, loo-ay-jetli-il'-lyo, srn. dim.
Little ox.
BUEYU'NO, NA, loo-aij-Joo'-no,
nah. a. Belonging to black cattle.
BUF, hoof, ini^rj. Poh, poh.
BU'FA, },oo'-fah, sf. V. Befa.
BUFA'DO, DA, hoo-fal'-doe, dxiJi,
a. Bursting with a noise : applied to
glass drops blown extremely thin. —
2>p. of BuFAK.
BU'FALA, loo'fal-aJi, sf. The
female of the huffixlo or wild ox.
BUFALI'NO, >-A, a. Belonging to
buffaloes.
BU'FALO, sm. Buffalo.
BUFA'R, hoo-fav', vn. 1. To puff
and blow with anger, to swell with
indignation or pride. 2. To snort.
BUFE'TE, loofay'-tay, sm. Desk
or writin2'-table.
BUFETI'LLO, sm. dim. Small
desk or writing-table.
BUFP, ?joo-fee', sm. (Prov.) Kind
of watered camlet.
BUFI'DO, loo fee' -doe, sm. 1.
Blowing of an animal, snorting of a
horse. 2. Huff, swell of sudden an-
ger or arrogance ; expression of an-
ger and passion.
BU'FO, }joo'-fo, sm. Harlequin or
buffoon on the stage.
BU'FO, FA, a. (ypera Imfa^ Comic
opera.
BUFO'N, loo-fone', sm. 1. Buf-
foon, harlequin, merry-andrew,
mimic, masquerader. 2. Scoffer,
jester, humorist.
BUFO'N, NA, loo-fone', ah, a.
Funny, comical.
BU'FON A' 1 ) A , hoo-fon^ali'-dah,
■f. 1. Buffoonoiw, a low jest, wag-
gery, scurrility." 2. Jesting, mimic-
ry, pleasantry". 3. Raillery, sarcas-
tic taunt, ridicule ; repartee.
BUFONA'ZO, hoo-fon-atJi'-o, S7n.
avgm. Great buffoon.
BUFONCI'LLO, sm. dim. Little
merrv-andrew.
BliFONEA'RSE, ^w/ow-ffiy-aAf'-
.lay, vr. To jest, to turn into ridi-
cule.
BUFONERI'A, loo-fon-er-ee'-ah,
sf V. BrKONADA.
BU'FOS, sm. pi. Ancient head-
dress of women.
BUGA'DA, loo-gah'-daTi, sf.
(Obs.) Buck, the lye in whicl
clothes are washed.
BUGACE'TA, BUGALE'TAj
loo-gath-et'-ali, sf. (Nau.) A smaS
vessel.
BUGA'LLA, hoo-gaV-lyah, sf
Gall-nut growing on oak leaves.
BU'GE, loo'-hay, sm. Box, a cy-
lindrical hollow iron in wheels, id
which the axle-tree runs.
BUGELLA'DA, sf. (Obs.) Kind
of paint for ladies.
BUGI'A, hoo-hee'-ah, sf. 1. Wax-
candle. 2. Candlestick in which the
wax-candle is put.
BUGIE'R, hoo-he-er',^ sm. Gentle-
man usher of the king's household.
V. Ujier.
BUGIEEI'A, hoo-he-er-ee'-ah, sf
Office at couri where wax-candles
are kept, and given out for the use
of the palace.
BUGLO'SA, ioo-glos'-sah, sf.
(Bot.) Alkanet. Anchusa, Z.
BU'GULA, boo'-goo-luli, sf. (Bot.)
Bugle. Ajuga, L. Biigula rastrera,
Common bugle. Ajuga reptans, Z.
BUHA'EDA, loo-ar'-dah, sf. 1.
Window in the roof, garret-win-
dow. 2. Sky-hght, a window placed
horizontally in the ceiling of a room.
8. Garret, a room on the highest
floor of a house.
BUHARDl'LLA, loo-ar-diV-
lyaJi, sf. dim. Small garret.
BUHA'REO, sm. (Om.) Eagle-
owl. Strix bubo, L.
BUHEDA'L, sm. (Obs.) Pool of
stagnant water.
BUHE'DO, hoo-ay'-doe, sm. Marl,
a kind of calcareous earth.
BUHE'EA, hoo-eW-aJi, sf. Em-
brasure, loop-hole. V. Teoneka.
BUHE'EO, boo-ehr'-o, sm. Owl-
keeper.
BU'HO, hoo'-o, sm. Owl. Es un
iuJio, He is an unsocial man, he
shuns all intercourse with others.
BUHONERI'A, hoo-on-er-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. Peddler's box, in which his
wares are earned and sold. 2. Ped-
dlery, the hardware or other small
commodities carried in the ped-
dler's box.
BUHONE'RO, hoo-on^er'-o, sm.
Peddler, or hawker.
BUl'R, boo-ir', va. (Obs.) To po-
lish, to burnish.
BUI'TEE, boo-e' tray, sm. Vul-
ture. Vultur, L.
BUITEE'RA, boo-e-trer'-ah, sf.
Place where fowlers put carrion to
catch vultures. Estar ya para bui-
trera, Spoken of a beast so lean as
to be fit food for vultures.
BUITEE'EO, boo-e-trer'-o, sm.
Vulture-fowler ; one who feeds vul-
tures.
BUITEE'EO, RA, a. Vulturme,
belonging' to a vulture.
BUITRO'N, boo-e-trone', sm. 1.
Osier basket to csitcli fish. 2. Par-
tridge-net. 3. Furnace where sil-
ver ores are smelted. 4. Snare for
game.
BUJARASO'L, boo-lm/r-as-soy.
sm. (Prov.) Fig, the inside pulp of
which is of a reddish color.
BUJAREO'N, sm. (Coll.) V. So-
dom it a.
BU.TE'DA, sf. BUJEDA'L, BU-
JE'DO, sm. boo-hay'-dah. Planta-
tion of box- trees.
BUJEEl'A, boo-her-ee»-ah, sf
Gewgaw, bauble, tov, kniok-knacK.
BUJE'TA, boo-luiy'-tah, sf. 1.
llVh
BUR
BUR
Box made of box-wood. 2. Per-
fume-box. 3. Box of any kind of
wood.
BUJE'TO, hoo-lai/'-toe, sm. Bur-
nisher, a polishing stick used by
shoemakers.
BU'JO, hoo'-hoe, sm. Wooden
frame on which painters fix their
canvas.
BU'LA, hoo'-hh, sf. 1. Bull, an
instrument disjiatched from the pa-
pal chancery, and sealed with lead.
jScliAir la* huliis a uno., (Met.) To
imf.ySD a burden or troublesome
duty. Temr hula para todo. To take
the'liberty of actins; according to
one's fancy. 2. (Obs.) Bubble on
BULA'R, va. (Obs.) To mark or
brand with a red-hot iron.
BULARCA'xMAS, hoo-lar-cam'-
as, sf. pi. (Nau.) Breast-hooks,
compass timbers, which serve to
streuifthen the stem of a ship.
BULA'EIO, boo'lar'-e-o, sm. Col-
lection of papal bulls.
BU'LBO, bool'-bo, sm. (Bot.)
Bulb. Bulbus, L. Bidho costaFio,
(Bot.) Great earth-nut, pig-nut.
Bunium bulbo-eastanuni, L.
BULBO'SO, SA, hool-hos'-so, sah,
a. Bulbous.
BULE'RO, hool-er'-o, sm-. One
charged with distributing bulls of
crusades, and collecting the alms
contributed for them.
BULE'TO, hool-et'-o. sm. Brief or
apostolic letter granted by the pope,
or bv his leixatc or nuncio.
BtjLI'.MIA, hoo'l-ee'-me-a^i, sf.
(Med.) Bulimy or bulimia, vora-
cious appetite.
BU'LLA, bool'-h/ah, sf. 1. Noise,
any sound made by one or more
persons. 2. Clatter, shout, or loud
cry. 3. Crowd, mob. Mcterlo a,
h'ullc, To carry off the matter with
a joke. Meter bulla., To make noise.
4. (Nau.) V. BoLLA.
BULLA'GE, hool-hjali'-hai/, sm.
Crowd, a multitude confusedly
pressed together.
BULLANGUE'RO, ka, hool-h/an-
ger'-o, ah, s. I\ioter, a seditious,
turbulent person.
BULLA'K, va. (Nau.) V. Bollar.
BULLEBU'LLE, booUh/ay-booV-
h/ajj, sm. (Coll.) Busy-body, bus-
tler, a person of lively and restless
disposition, vulgarly smart.
BULLI'CIO, looUye'-thkh-o, sm.
1. Bustle, noise, and clamor raised
by a crowd. 2. Tumult, uproar,
sedition, heat.
BULLICIOSAME'NTE, ad. In a
noisy, tumultuous manner, muti-
nously.
BULLICIO'SO, SA, booUije-tMeJi-
os'-so, saJi, a. 1. Lively, restless,
noisy, clamorous, busv. 2. Sedi-
tious, turbulent. 3. ('Poet.) Bois-
terous : applied to the sea.
BULLIDO'R, ra, booUye-dore',
ah, a. V. Bdllioioso.
BULLI'R, bool-hje-ir', vn. 1. To
boil, as water and other liquids. 2.
(Mot.) To bustle, to be lively or
restless, to fluster. 3. (Met.) To
be industrious and active in busi-
ness. Bullirle a uno alguna cosa,
To be earnestly desirous of a thing.
— va. To move a thing from place
to place ; to manase a business.
BULLO'N, hooUyone', sm,. 1.
rObs.) Kind of knife. 2. Dye bub-
bling up in a bc^iler.
BULTITO, bool-tee'-toe, sm. dim.
Little lump or tumor.
BU'LTO, hool'-toe, sm. 1. Bulk,
any thing wliich a]>pears bulky. 2.
Protuberance, tumor, swelling;
massiness. 3. Bust, image of the
human head and neck. 4. Pillow-
case. Coyer or pesear el hulto,
(Met.) To lay hold of one, to seize
one. Flffura b bryujeii de bulto,
Figure or image in sculpture. Me-
near or tocar a otro el bult^o, To give
one a nice drubbini;:. A' bulto, In-
distinctly, confusedly. Ser de bul-
to. To be as cletir as possible ; to be
a reason or a thinw patent and con-
spicuous by itself. Comprar las
casus a bulto, To buy wholesale, or
bv the lump.
'BULULU', boo-loo-ho', sm. (Obs.)
Strolling comedian, who formerly
represented all the characters in a
farce, bv changing his voice.
BUNiC'TO, boo-net'-o, sm. Hedge-
sparrow.
BU'NIO, boonf-e-o, sm. Sort of
earth-nut or pig-nut.
BUNOLE'RO, RA, boon-yo-hr'-o,
all, s. One that makes or sells buns.
BUNUE'LO, boon-you-el'-o, sm.
Fritter made of flour and eggs, and
fried in oil ; pan-cake. Es bunue-
lo ? Is it nothing ? observed to in-
considerate persons who would
have things done without the ne-
cessary time.
BUPRE'STE, boo-pres'-tay, sm.
Sort of Spanish flv.
BU'QUE, boo-hiy, sm. (Nau.) 1.
Bulk, ca[)aeity, or burden of a ship.
2. Hull of a ship. 3. Vessel, ship.
BURA'TO, boor-air -toe, sm.. 1.
Canton crape. 2. Cyprus, sort of
woollen stutf much worn for mourn-
ing, and by clergymen. 3. Trans-
parent veil of light silk, worn by
women.
BU'RBA, boor'-bah, sf. Ax^rican
coin of small value.
BURBALU'R, boor-bal-oor' , sm.
Wluile of a large kind.
BURBU'JA,' hoor-boo'-hah, sf.
Bubble.
BURBD.IEA'R, boor-boo-ltay-ar',
VTi. To bubble.
BURBUJI'TA, baor-boo-he'-taJi,
sf. dim.. Small bubble.
BU'RCHO, sm. (Nau.) Large
sloop or barge.
BU'RDAS, sf. pi. (Nau.) Back-
stays.
BURDE'L, sm. Brothel, brothel-
house. — a. (Obs.) Libidinous.
BURDELE'EO, ra, s. (Obs.) V.
Alcahitete.
BURDINA'LLAS, boor-dln-aV-
lyas, sf. (Nau.) Sprit-top-sail-stay.
BU'RDO, DA, boor'-doe, dah, a.
Coarse, common, ordinary.
BURE'L, boor-el', sm. (Her.) Bar,
the ninth part of a shield.
BURE'LES, boor-eV-es, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Pointed wooden rollers.
Biirt'les de Tiierro para engarzar mo-
tones, Splicinsr-fids. V. Pasador.
BURE'NGUE, boor-en'-gay, sm.
(Prov.) Mulatto-slave.
BURIi'O, boor-ay'-o, sm. 1. Court
of justice, in which matters are
tried relative to persons of the
king's household. 2. Entertain-
ment, amusement, diversion. En-
trar en bureo, To meet for the pur-
pose of inquiring into or discussing
a subject.
BU'REOCRACI'A, boor-ay-o-
crath-ee'-ah, sf. Bureaucracy, a sys-
tem by whicli the business of ad-
ministration is carried on in de
partments, each under the control
of a chief.
BU'RGA, hooi-'-gah, sf. (Prov.^
Hot spring of mineral waters used
for bathing.
BURGALE'S, boor-r/ale^', sm. 1
Ancient coin made at Bnrg-s. 2
Wind blowing from Bm'gos.
Y^\]RQ,VJ'i,boor-hes', sm. (Oba.)
Native or inhabitant of a village.
BU'RGO, hoor'-go, sm. (Obs.)
Borough. Bnrgomaestre, Burgo-
master, magistrate of a Dutch or
German city.
BURIE'L, boo-re-tV, a. Reddish,
dark red.
BURIE'L, boo-re-eV, sm. 1. Ker-
sey, a coarse cloth. 2. Rope-walk,
manufactory for cordage.
B\Jli\'L,'boo-rU', sm. Burin, tool
of an engraver. Bui'il de punta,
Shaiii-pointed burin. BurilchapU
redondo, Curved burin.
BURILA'DA, boo-ril-ali'-dah, sf.
1. Line or stroke of a burin. 2. Sil-
ver taken by an assayer, to test it
by the standard.
BURILADU'RA, hoo-ril-ah-doo'-
rah, sf. Act of engraving with a
graver or burin.
BURILA'R, boo-Hl-ar', va. To
cniiTav e with a burin or iiraver.
BURJA'CA, />oor-Jiah'-cah, sf.
Leather bag carried by pilgrims or
beffffars.
BU'RLA, boor'-lah, sf \. Scoff,
flout, mock, mockery, tling, abuse,
irrision, sneer. 2. Jest, chouse, fun,
trick. 3. Jeer, jeering, flirt, gibe.
4. Hoax, low trick. Barla pemda,
Biting jest, bad trick. Burla bur-
kindo le dijo hnenas clai idadts, Be-
tween joke and earnest he told him
some plain truths. Burhs, Fal-
sities uttered in a jocular style.
Bnrbis a parte. Setting jokes
aside. IJablar de burlas. To speak
in jest. Ifombre de burlas. Empty
jester. Xo es homlre de burlas, He
is a plain, nonest man. Decir al-
gunas cosas entre briiias y veras. To
say something between joke and
earnest. De burlas. In jest.
BURLA DO'R, ra, boor-lah-dare',
ah, s. 1. Wag, jester, scoffer, mock-
er, jeerer. 2. Conjurer's cup, a
vessel so contrived tliat the liquor
runs out through bidden holes
when it is y)Ut to the lips. 3. Con-
cealed squirt, which throws out
water on those who come near,
BURLA'R, boor-lar', va. I. To
ridicule, to mock, to scoff", to laugh,
to burlesque. 2. To hoax, to gibe,
to fetch over, to flout, to abuse, to
play tricks, to deceive. 3. To frus-
trate one's views, to destroy one's
hopes. — vr. 1. To jest, to laugh at.
2. To fleer, to gibe, to dally, to
flout.
BURLERI'A, boor-Ur-ee'-ah, if.
1. Fun, pun, artifice; drolling. 2.
Romantic tale. 3. Deceit, illusion.
4. Derision, reproach.
BURLESCAME'NTE, ad. Co-
mically, ludicrously.
BURLE'SCO, ca, hnor-Us'-co, cah
a. Burlesque, joeuUu', ludicrous,
comic, mocK, funnv.
BURLE'SCO, sm. (Obs.) Bur-
lesquer, wa<x, jester, scoffer, mimic
BURLE'TA, i'lla, i'ta, sf. dim.
Little trick, fun, or joke.
105
BUS
C
CAB
BURLO'N, NA, boor-lone', ah, g.
Great w;ig, jester, or scoffer.
EURO', hoor-oh', sm. Bureau ; a
chest of drawers, with or without
Couvenieiicos fur writing.
BU'KRA, l,oor'-rah, sf. A she-
ass. Caer ile su burnt, To fall fi'om
ohe's hobby-liorse, to become sen-
sible of one's errors.
BURRA'DA, boor-rahi-da\ .if. 1.
Drove of asses. 2. Stupid or foolish
action or saving.
BURRAGEA'R, m. V. Borra-
OEAB.
BUERA'JO, boor-rah'-lwe, sm.
Dry stable-dung to heat ovens.
BURRA'ZO, ZA, boor-rath'-o, ah,
g. anqm. Lar^e or big ass.
BURRE'EO, boor-rer'-o, sm. 1.
Ass-keeper, who sells asses' milk
for medicine. 2. Jackass-keeper.
BURRl'LLO, sm. (CoU.) V. Ana-
LEJO.
BURRI'TO, boar-ree'-toe, sm.
dim. A little ass.
BU'RRO, boor'-ro, sm. 1. Ass,
jument. 2. Ass, a stupid, ignorant
being. Es uti burro cargado ds le-
tras, He is an unmannerly clown
with all his learning. 3. Jack or
horse on which sawyers saw boards
or timber. 4. Wheel which puts
the machine in motion that twists
and reels silk. Caer de su burro.
The same as caer de su hurra. V.
BuRRA. Es un burro en el trabajo.
He works and drudges like an ass.
Burros de la mesana, (Nau.) Mizen-
bowliues.
Bl'RKU'CHO, boor-roo'-tcho, sm.
YouniT or little ass.
BUREUMBA'DA, boor-room-
l h'-diih, sf. V. Barrumbada.
BURU'JO, boor-oo'-lio, sm. 1.
Dregs of pressed oUves or grapes.
2. Lump of pressed wood or other
matter.
BURITJO'N, BURULLO'N, boor-
oo-hift,', boor-ool-lyon' , sm. 1.
(Augni.) Larcfe knob or lump. 2.
iProtuberunce in the liead caused by
a stroke.
BURUJONCI'LLO, boor-oo-hon-
ihiel'-lyo, sm. dim. Little knob or
protuberance.
BUSA'RDAS, boos-sar'-das, sf.
pi. (Nau.) Breast-hooks, compass-
timbers, which serve to strengthen
the stem. .
BU'SCA, boos'-cah, sf. 1. Search,
the act of searching. 2. Pursuit.
8. Terrier, or other dog which
starts or springs the game. 4.
Troop of huntsmen, drivers, and
terriers, that overrun a forest to
rouse the game.
BUSCA'DA, boos-cah'-dah, sf.
Search, research, inquii'y, the act of
eearchinff.
BUSC'ADO'R, RA, boos-cah-dore',
ah. s. Searcher, investiijator.
BUSCA.MIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.)
Search, research, inquiry.
BUSCAPIJ'?, boos-aih-pe-ay' , sm.
(Met.) Word ilropped in conversa-
tion to come at tlie bottom of some-
thing.
BUSCAPTE'S, hoos-cah-pe-ess',
9m. Sijuib running about between
people's feet.
BUSCATl, bor.i-car> va. 1. To
peek, to scare] I, to encleavor to fmd
out. 2. To look, to look after, to
look for, or to look out ; to hunt, or
hunt after. Jiusrar nor todos lados,
To hunt up and down. Bu^scar
106
tres pies al gato y el tiene cuatro, To
pick a quarrel. Quien busca halla.
He that seeks wiU find. Buscar el
vivo a una pltsa or canon. To take
the calibre of a gun. — vr. To bring
upon one's self.
BUSCARUFDOS, boos-cali-roo-
e'-dos, sm. 'Restless, qiun-relsome
fellow.
BUSCAVI'DAS, boos-cah-ve'-das,
sm. A person prying into the ac-
tions of others.
BU'SCO, sm. (Obs.) Track of an
animal.
BUSCO'N, NA, boos-cone', ah, s. 1.
Searcher. 2. Cheat, pilferer, filcher,
petty robber.
BUSPLIS, boos-sll'-is, sm. (Coll.)
The point in question where the
difficulty lies : a mystery, riddle.
Dar e)b el busitis, To hit tl'ie mark.
BU'SO, boos'-so, sm. (Obs.) Hole.
V. Agujero.
( Yo ousque, from Buscae. V.
verbs in car.)
BU'STO, boos'-toe, sm. 1. Bust. 2.
(Obs.) Tomb.
BUTIFA'RRA, boo-tefar'-rah, sf.
1. Sort of sausage made in Cata-
lonia. 2. Gaskius, long wide
breeches.
BUTPLLO, iLLA, a. (Littl. us.)
Of a iiale vellowish color.
BUTO'RIO, boo-tore'-e-o, sm.
(Orn.) Bittern. Ardea stellaris, L.
BUTRPNO, boo-tree'-n/j, sm.
Fowling-net for catching birds.
BUTRO'N, boo-tron^', sm. Net for
birds. V. Buitron.
BU'YO, boo'-jo, sm. 1. (Prov.)
Hut, shepherd's cottasre. 2. Buffalo
snake. Boa constrictor, Z.
BUZ, bootJi, stn. (Littl. us.) Kiss
of respect and reverent regard. Ila-
cer el bus. To do homage or pay
respect in a servile maimer.
BU'Z ANO, booth'-an-o, sm. (Obs.)
1. Diver. 2. Kind of culverin.
BUZA'RUAS, booth-ur'-dass, sf.
pi. (Nau.) Breast-hooks, fore-hooks.
BU'ZO, booth'-o, sm. 1. Diver,
one that goes under water in search
of things dropped into the sea or
rivers. 2. An ancient kind of ship.
BUZO'N, booth-on', sm. 1. (^Arch.)
Conduit, canal. 2. (Prov.) Hole
through which lettei's are thrown
into the post-office. 8. Lid or cover
of cisterns, ponds, jars, &c. 4. In
foundries, hooks to take off' the lids
of melting-pots. 5. Sluice of the
water-coiirse at a mill. 6. Ancient
Jrind of batteriug--ram.
c.
CThay, Is the third letter of the
9 alphabet, and before e and i
has generally the sound of the Eng-
lish th in thkh ; before a, o, u, I,
and r, it sounds like Ic. It is also
a numeral, as, ( '. lOi) ; If). 500 ; and
CIq. 1000. — The Sjianish academi-
cians considered as a distinct letter,
double in figure but simple in va-
lue, and therefore place it after all
the other words bcLnnning v.-ith a
c ; but in this work it is retained
in the place usual in English, for
the reasons given in the prcfiice.
Ch has always the soft souiul in
Spanisli,the same as in the EnLdish
word church: formerly it was pro-
nounced as h in words derived froia
Greek or Hebrew, but in such
words the h is now omitted, or th*
orthography changed, as Cristo^
formerly written Christo ; Queru-
hvn, formerly written Chtrubin, &c
CA, cah', part. (Obs.) Because,
for, the same as.
CAB, CA'BE, cah, cah'-bay, sm.
Corn-measure of different capacity
in different provinces.
CABA'CO, cali-bac'-o, sm." 1.
(Littl. us.) End or small piece ol
wood. 2. (Nau.) End of round tim-
ber, which remains when masts arc
made.
CABA'L, cah-bal', a. 1. Just, ex-
act : applied to weight or measure.
2. Perfect, complete, accomplished,
faultless, consummate ; clever. 3.
Falling to one's share or dividend.
For su cabal, (Obs.) With all his
might, most earnestly. For sus ca-
bates. Exactly, perfectly, to the veiy
point ; according to rule and order ;
for its just price, according to what
it is worth.
CA'BALA, cnh'-bahah, sf 1. Ca-
bala, mysticiil knowledge of the
Celestial bodies. 2. Secret science
of the Hebrew rabbins. 3. Cabal,
intrigue, complot, cuinbihaiiuii. 4.
Coufederation or confederacy ; jun-
ta or junto.
CABALGA'DA, cah-bal-qah-
dah, f. 1. Foray. 2. Cavalcade, a
procession on horseback. 3. Booty
or spoils taken by an incursion into
an enemv's countrv.
CABALGADO'R, cah-bul-gah-
dar^, sm. 1. Eider. 2. Horseman
who goes in procession. 3. (Obs.)
Horse-block.
CABALGADU'RA, cah-bal-garir-
doo'-rah, sf. Sumpter, a beast ol
burden.
CABALGA'R, cah-bal-gar', vn. 1.
To parade on horseback, to go in a
cavalcade. 2. To horse, to get on
horseback, to mount on horseback.
— va. 1. To cover a mare: applied
to a stone-horse. 2. Cabalgar la
artiUeria, To mount cannon on their
carriages.
CABALGA'E, sm. (Obs.) Har-
ness.
CABK'LGA'TA,cah-baUjah'-tah,
sf. Cavalcade.
CABALI'STA, cah-baUs'-tah,
sm. Cabalist, one skilled in the tra-
ditions of the Hebrews.
CABALl'STICO, ca, cah-bal-ee^-
te-co, call. n. Cabalistic.
CABA'LLA, cah-bal'-lyah, sf.
Horse-mackerel. Scomber hippos, L.
CAEALLA'DA, sf. 1. (Littl. us.)
Stud of horses or mares. 2. A num-
ber of horses. 3. (Prov.) Any ganie
performed by horsemen on public
festivals.
CABALLA'GE, cab-baUyah>-
hay, sm. 1. Pliice where mares and
she-asses are served by stone-hor-
sts, or jackasses. 2. Money paid
for that service.
CABALLA'R, cah-bal-lyar', sm
MacKerel. Sconilier scomhius, L.
CABALLA'R, cal-hd-Iijar', a.
Belonirins to or resembliiiL'' horses.
C AB ALLE'JO, vali-hal-h/(iy'-
hoe, sm. 1. (Dim.) Little horse, nag.
2. Wooden frame for shoeing un
rulv horses.
C AB ALLER ATO, cah-haUyer
ah'-toe, sm. 1. Right of laymen U
enjoy ecclesiastical benefices by viis
■*■
CAB
tae of the pope";* dispensation. 2.
Tlie beuetiee enjoyed by virtue of
the said dispensation, o. Privilege
of geutlcnuui or esquire, in Catalo-
nia, granted by the Siianish nion-
arehs, and giving a middle rank be-
tween the nobilitv and citizens.
CABALLEKEA'E, cah-bal-lyer-
ay-ar', vn. To set up for a gentle-
man.
CABALLEROS C AME'NTE,
cah-hal-lj/er-os-cah-men'-tay^ ad.
Kniglitlv, cavalierlv, gentlemanly.
CABALLERE'SCO, ca, cah-hal-
lyer-es'-coc^ cah, a. 1. Knightly, be-
fitting a knight ; adventurous. 2.
Chivalrous. 3. Belonging to, or
having the appearance of a gentle-'
man.
CABALLERE'TE, oili-lal-lyer-
ay'-tay, sni. dim. Spruce young
gentleman.
CABALLERI'A, cah-haUyer-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. A riding beast. Caha-
llerui mayor, Saddle-horse, or mule.
Cuhalleriu menur, Jack-ass. 2. Ca-
valry-horse, or horse-troops. 3.
Art of mauiiging and mounting a
horse. 4. Chivalry, the order of
knights, and jiarticularly a military
order. 5. Knighthood; martialism,
nobleness of mind. 6. Assemljlv of
knights of military orders. 7. Chi-
vali-y, the institution and profession
of knights. 8. Body of nobility of
a province or jiluce. 9. Service ren-
dered by kniglits and nobles. 10.
Share of spoils given to a knight,
according to his rank and merit.
11. A tract of land of about thirty-
three and one-third acres, U. S. mea-
Bure. 12. Pre-eminence and privi-
leges of kni<i:hts.Z('J/'ost?(?c«7/a^fcr/a.,
Books of knight-errantry. Cubalh-
ria andante, The profession of
knight-errantry. Andarse en caha-
llerkts, (Mot.) To make a fulsome
show of .superfluous compliments.
CABii.LLEEPL, a. V. Caballe-
RESCO.
CABALLERT'TO, cah-lal^yer-
e^-toe, sm. dim. A young gentle-
man.
CABALLERI'ZA, cal-haUjer-
ith'-ah, sf. 1. Stable. 2. Number of
horses, mules, &e. standing in a
stable. 3. Stud of horses. 4. Hos-
try, a place where the horses of
guests are placed.
CABALLERI'ZO, cah-hal-yer-
ith'-oli, sm. Head groom of a stable.
Calallevizo del rey. Equerry to the
kiug. CahalUrizo mayor del rey,
Master of the horse to the king.
CABALLE'RO, cah-lial-lyer'-oh,
sm. 1. Knight. 2. Cavalier, knight.
3. A nobleman. 4. A gentleman.
5. A rider. 6. Horseman, soldier
on horseback. 7. Cavalier, a sort
of fortification. 8. An old Spanish
dance. 9. (Orn.) Red-legged horse-
man, gambet. Tringa gambetta, L.
10. Cahallero andante, Knight-
errant. 11. A poor gentleman
strolling from place to place. A'
cahallero, Above, in a superior de-
gree. Armar a uno cahallero. To
knight, to create one a knight.
Meterse a cahallero. To assume the
character of a gentleman or knight.
Tr cahalUro or cahallera, To go on
horseback.
(JABALEE'RO, ra, cah-hal^lye?-'-
. jA, a?t, a. Applied to a person who
yoes on horseback. Ir cahallero en
^urro, (Coll.) To ride on an ass
CAB
CABALLEROSAME'NTE, cah-
hal-lyer-os-sah-nien'-tay, ad. 1. Gen-
erously, nobly, in a gentlemanlike
manner. 2. Kniiilitlv.
CABALLERO'SO,' sa, cah-hal-
lyer-os'-soh, sak, a. 1. Noble, gener-
ous, irenteel. 2. Gentlemanlike.
CABALLERO'TE, cah-hal-lyer-
oh'-tuy, sm. 1. A gentleman of an
ancient family, and of an unblem-
ished character. 2. (Coll.) Grace-
less, unpolislied gentleman.
CABALLE'TA, sf. Field-cricket.
Grvllus camiH'stris, Z.
Cab A LL E'TE, m}i-haUyay<-tay,
sm. 1. Ridge of a iiouse tbrming an
acute antrle. 2. Horse, an instru-
ment of torture. 3. Brake, for
dressing hemp and flax. 4. Ridge
between farrows, raised by a
]iloughshare. 5. Cover over the
funnel of a chimney in a pyramidal
form. 6. Bridge of the nose. 7.
Gallows of a printing-press. Ca-
hallete de aserrar, Sawyer's trestle
or horse. Caballete de colclair aihos,
(Nau.) Rope-laying trussel, a stake-
head. Caballete depintor, Painter's
easeV
CABALLPCO, iTO, ca'h-hal-lyee<-
co, ee'-toe, sm. 1. (Dim.) iittl
horse, pony. 2. Hobby, or hobby-
horse, a rocking-horse ; a stick or
cane on which children ride.
CABA'LLG, cah-haV-lyo, sm. 1.
Horse. Caballo padre. Stone-horse,
a stallion. Cahallo de montar or
siUai, Saddle-horse. Cahallo de
carga. Pack-horse. Cahallo castrado
or capado, Gelding. Cahallo de
coclie. Coach-horse. Cahallo frison,
Drauffht-horse, Flanders horse.
Cahallo de guerra, Charger. Cahallo
de alhada or de regalo, Sumpter oi'
state horse. Cahallo de arcaljuz,
Horse that stands fire. Cahallo de
caza, Hunter. Cahallo de carrera
or corredor. Racer, raee-horse. Ca-
hallo rahon. Docked horse, a short-
tailed horse. Cahallo desorejado,
Cropped horse. Cahallo de escuela,
Horse well broken at the manege.
Cahallo de vara, Shaft-horse. Ca-
hallo aguililla, Peruvian horse, very
swift. Cahallo de alq^uiler, Hack,
hackney. Cahallo de tiro. Draught-
horse. Cahallo de tnano, Led horse.
Cahallo de posta. Post-horse. Ca-
hallo espantadizo or medroso. Skit-
tish horse. Cahallo hayo. Bay horse.
Cahallo hayo castano, Chestnut bay
horse. Cahallo hayo {oscuro), Brown
bay horse. Cahallo hayo dorado,
Bright bay horse. Cahallo picazo.
Pied horse. Cahallo Moro, Pieliald
horse. Cahallo nicio rodado, Da])-
jile gray horse. Cahallo tordo roda-
dtj, Da]iple baj' horse. Cahallo par-
do, Gray horse. Cahallo alazan.
Sorrel horse. Cahallo akizan- tozta-
do. Dark sorrel horse. Cahallo overo,
White and red spotted horse. Ca-
hallo ruhican. Speckled white horse.
Cahallo retinto, Shining black horse.
Cahallo matadt, A galled horse.
Cahallo matado en la cruz, A horse
wrunir in the withers. Cahallo agua-
do, A foundered horse. Cahalla
deshocado, Runaway horse. Traha-
jar un cahallo. To break-in a horse,
to make him answer to spur and
bridle. Sacar hien su cahallo, (Met.)
To extricate one's self decently out
of a difficulty. Cahallo de huena
hoca, (Met.) A person who accom-
modates himself readily to circum-
CAB
stances. Cahallo de frisia, (Mil.]
Chevaiix-de-fiise, hersilion, a mili-
tary instrument. Cahallo de palo,
1. (Joe.) Any vessel fit lor sea. 2.
(Vnlg.) Rack for criminals. S.
(Tannery), Tanner's beam. Cahallc
nuirino, 1. River-horse. Hippo-
jiotamus, L. 2. Pipe-fish, uea-
liorse. Syngnathus hii)j)ocampu9,
L. 3. Figure on horseback, equiv-
alent to the queen, at cards. 4.
Trestle, bench on which planks or
boards are laid for masons ancl
plasterers to work on. 5. Knigiit
m the game of chess. A' cahallo.
On horseback. CahuUos, Horse,
cavalry, mounted soldiers. 6. Bu-
bo, tumor in the groin. V. Poti:o.
7. Thread which ravels others.
Iluir a una de cahallo, To have a
hair-breadth escape ; to extricate
one's self from difficulty by pru-
dence and energy. Echarle a uno
el cahallo de cava, (Coll.) To upbraid
roughly.
CABALLO'N, cah-halAyont' , sm.
1. (Augm.) Large, clumsy hor&e.
2. Ridge of ploughed land between
.wo furrows.
j CAB.ILLO'NA, cah-bal-lyone'-
'■ ih, sf. Queen in the same of chess.
CABALLUE'LO, swi. dirn. Lit-
tle horse.
C ABALLU'NO, xa, cah-haUyorf-
no, nail, a. Beloutring to a horse.
CABALME'NTE,' ad. E.xactly,
compleieh, jierfectly, fairly.
CABALU'STE, sm. (.Obs.) Kind
of saddle. _
CABA'NA, caJi-han'-yah, sf. 1.
Shepiierd's hut, cottage, cot, cabin.
2. Hole, hovel, mean habitation. 3.
Flock of ewes or breeding sheep.
4. Drove of asses for carrying corn.
5. (Prov.) Weekly allowance of
bread, oil, vinegar, and salt, for
shepherds. 6. Line drawn on a
billiard-table, limiting the players.
7. Landscape representing a shep-
herd's cottage, with fowls, and
other domestic animals. Cahaila
real. The whole of tlie travelling
flocks possessed by the members
who compose the body of la Mesta
in Spain. _
CABANA'L, cah-han-yaV, a. Ap-
plied to the road for flocks of trav-
ellins sheep and droves of cattle.
CABANE'RO, ra, cali-han-yer'-
0, ah, a. Belonging to the drove of
nniles and asses which go with a
flock of travelling sheep.
CABANl'L, cah-hun-ye-iV, a.
Applied to the mules vvhich go
with the flocks of travelling sh*^8p.
CABANl'L, cah-ban-ys-'il' , sm.
Herd or keeper of muiee and asses,
kept for carrying corn.
CABANU'E'LA, cah-barir-yow-
ay'-lah, sf. dim. Small hut or cot-
tage. Cahanuelas, Festival of tha
Jews of Toledo.
CABA'ZA, cah-bath'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Large or wide cloak ^^-itb
hood and sleeves.
CA'BE, cah'-hay, sm. Strokt
given by balls, in the game of ar-
golla, wliereby the pla\er yaius u
point. Dar un cahe al liolsillo, a la
hacienda, d'c, (ilet.) To give a
shake to one's purse, to hurt one
in his business, fortune, itc. Cuhc
de pala or paleta, A casual stroke
of fortune to attain any object.
CA'BE, cah'-hay, prep. (C'bs.) V.
Ceroa and Junto.
107
CAB
C A BECE A'R, cah-heth-ay-ar', vn.
1. To nod witli sleep, to hang the
head on one side. 2. To shake the
bead in disapprobation. 3. To
raise or lower the head : applied to
horses. 4. To incline to one side,
to hang over : applied to a load not
well bidanced. 5. (Nau.) To pitch.
— va. 1. In writmg, to give the
letters the necessaiy thick stroke.
2. Among bookbinders, to put the
head-band to a book. 3. To gar-
nish cloth with edgings of tape or
lace. 4. To cauterize a vein. 5.
To head wine, by adding some old
to Erive it strength.
CABECE'O, cah.-heth-ay>-o sm.
Nod of the head.
CABECE'QUIA, cahr-leOi-ay'-Jce-
ali, sm. (Prov.) Inspector of sluices,
guardian of water-courses.
CABECE'RA, cali-heth-er'-ah sf.
1. Upper end of a hall or table. 2.
Bolster or pillow of a bed. Estar b
asistir a la cahec^ra d-el enfernio.. To
nurse or attend a sick person. Ella
nunca dejb la cahecera de su iruidre.,
She never quitted her mother's pil-
low. 3. (Obs.) Beginning of an in-
Btrument or other writing. 4. Capi-
tal of a province. 5. V. ViSeta.
Caheeera de caimi, Head of a bed ;
headboard.
CABECE'RO, cah-beth-e?-'-o, sm.
1. Lintel, the upper part of a door-
frame. 2. ((Jbs.) Head of a branch
of a noble family. 3. Compress.
CABECIA'NbnO, CHA, cah-betk-
e-an'-tcho, tchiJi, a. Broad or flat
headed: applied to nails.
CABECI'C A, iTA, cah-leih-ee'-cah,
tf. dim Small head.
CABECI'LLA, cah-leth-eel'-lyah,
mn. 1. Wronir-headed person, full
of levity, indiscretion, and whims.
S. Header of rebels. 3. Rinfjleader.
CABELLA'ZO, cah-heUyath'-o,
tm. avgni: Large bush of hair.
CAB'ELLE'JO, cah-heUye-ay'-
hoe, sm. dim. Little hair.
CABELLE'RA, cah-heUyer'-ah,
sf. 1. Long hair spread over the
shoulders. 2. False hair. 3. Tail of
a comet.
GABWLLO.mh-hel'-lyo, sm. Hair
of the head. Llevar a uno de un ca-
bello, To lead one by the nose. JVb
f altar en itn cabelh., Not to be want-
ing in the least thing. No montaun
mhello, It is not worth a rush. Jlen-
d-er vn cabelh en el aire, To split a
hair, to be wonderfully acute. En
cafidh, In a dishevelled manner.
Asirse d£ tin cabeUo, To catch at a
hair, to adopt any pretext.— -»Z. 1.
Large sinews in mutton. 2. Fibres
of plants. Cabelhs de ari{iel, Con-
Berve of fruit cut into small threads.
Estar cohjado de los cabelkis, To be
in anxious expectation of the issue
of a critical affair. Tomnr la ocasion
jior los cabellos, (Met.) To profit by
the occasion. Traer alguna cosapor
los cahelhs, (Met.) To appropriate a
phrase, an autliority, or a quota-
tion, to a thing which has no rela-
tion with it. Arrancarse los cahe-
lloKy To pull or tear one's hair. Ar-
rastrar a vno iwr los cabellos, To
dratr one awav ny the hair.
CABELLIJ'DO, da, cah-beUyou>-
ioe, dah, a. Ilairy.
CABELLU'DO, cah-heUyou'-do,
tm. Kind of sea-fish.
CABELLUE'LO, cal-beUymi-
ay-lo, sm. dim. Thin and short hair.
108
CAB
CABE'R, caJi-ber', vn. 1. To be
able or capable to contain, or to be
contained ; to fit. 2. To have room,
place, or right of admission. 3. To
be entitled'to a thing. 4. To fall to
one's share. Honra y proveclto no
caben en un saco, Honor and money
are seldom found together. No ca-
ber de goso, To be oveijoyed. No ca-
ber de pies, To have no room to
stand. No caber en el inundo, To
be elated with excessive pi'ide, to
be pulfed up with vanity. No caber
en si, To be full of one's own me-
rits ; to be very uneasy. Todo cube.
It is all possible ; it may weU be so.
Todo cabe en fulano, Tie is capable
of any thing. No cabe mas, Nothing
more to be desired : applied to any
thing that has arrived at its ulti-
mate pomt. — va. To contain, to
comprise, to include.
CABE'RO, cah-ber'-o, sm. (Prov.)
Maker of handles for tools.
CABESTRA'GE, cahr-bes-trah'-
hay, sm. 1. Halter, and other head-
tackling for beasts. 2. Money paid
to a driver for conducting cattle to
market.
CABESTRA'NTE, cah-bes-tran'-
tay, sm. V. Caf.re.stante.
CABESTRA'R, cah-bes-trar', va.
To halter, to bind wivh a halter. —
v?i'. To fowl with a stalking-ox.
CABi:BTYvEA'U,cah-bes-tray-ar',
vn. To follow one willingly who
leads by a halter or collar : applied
to beasts.
CABESTUEm'A,cah-bes-trer-ee'-
ah, gf. Shop where halters and col-
lars are made and sold.
CABESTRE'RO, cah-bes-trer'-o,
sm. One who makes or retails hal-
ters and collars.
CABESTRE'RO, ra, cah-bes-
trer'-o, ah, a. (Prov.) Being so tame
as to be led bv a halter.
CABESTRi'LLO, cah-bes-treeV-
lyo, sm. 1. Sling suspended from
tlie neck, in which a sore arm or
hand is carried. 2. Kind of hoop
which keeps the cheeks of a saw
tight. 3. Gold or silver chain. Buey
de cabrctillo, Stalking-ox.
CABE'STRO, cah-les'-tro, sm. 1.
Halter. 2. Bell-ox, a tame bullock
that leads the rest of a drove of
black cattle. Traer algvno de ca-
bextro. To lead one by the nose. 3.
((Dbs.) Chain. V. Cabesteillo. 4.
rimp to his own wife.
CABE'ZA, cah-beth'-ah, sf. 1.
Head. ■ 2. Part of the head which
comprehends the cranium and fore-
head. 3. Head, the whole person,
and more generally the person as
exposed to any danger or penalty.
4. Head, chief, principal person ;
leader. 5. Head, understanding,
faculties of the mind, judgment,
talents. 6. Beginning of a thing,
c. g. of a book. 7. End or extremity
of a thing, e. g. of a beam or bridge.
8. Head, the top of many things, as
the head of a nail, of a pin, &c. 9.
Head, the upper part of many
things. 10. Tlie principal town of
a province, district, &c. 11. Head
of cattle. Cabeza mayor, Head of
black cattle. Cabeza menor. Head
of Eheep, goats, &c. 12. (Nau.)
Heal of a ship. 13. Diameter of a
column. 14. Cabeza de avtos or
proceso, Head of a process. La cabe-
za de la silla, (Mcx.) The pommel
of a saddle. Cabeza de un mueUe,
CAB
Pier or mole head. Cabeza de ajos,
Head of garlic. Cbbeza de monte ot
sierra, Topi of a mountain. Cabeza
de mora, Moorshead. Cabeza de
perro, V. Antirrlno mayor, and
Becerra. Cabezas, Principal parts
of a vessel ; an equestrian game.
Cabeza torcida. Wrong-headed fel-
low. Cabeza haeca, huera or vacia,
An addle-pated or addled head.
Cabeza, redonda, (Met.) Block-head.
Anddrsele d uno la cabeza. To get a
vertigo or giddiness. A' vuelta de
cabeza. In a trice. Dar de cabeza,
To fall into misfortunes, to decline
in one's fortune, power, or authori-
ty. Hablar de cabeza, To speak
without ground or foundation. JJa-
cer cabeza, To be the leader.' Le-
vantar or alzur cabeza, To take
courage, to retrieve one's health or
fortune. No levantar or no alzar
cabeza, To continue sickly, or unfor-
tunate in business. Levantar al-
guna cosa de su cabeza. To forge a
thing out of one's head. Llevar en
la cabeza. To be frustrated in one's
views and expectations. No tener
or no Ihcar pics ni cabeza algvna
com. To have neither head nor tail.
Otorgar de cabeza, To gi\'e a nod of
approbation. Perder la cabeza. To
lose one's senses, to be at a loss
how to act. Poner liis cosas pies
con cai^za, To jumble things to-
gether, to put them topsy turyy.
Sacar de su cabeza alguna cosa. To
strike out a thing. Tener una ca-
beza de hierro or de bronce. To be in-
defatigable in business. No tener a
quien Tolver la cabeza, To hi've
neither money nor friends. No
tener or llevar uiui cosa pies ni ca-
beza. To have things without head
or tail. Ser or tener mciki citbeza. To
be a man of bad principles; to be
weak-minded, without judirment or
reflection. Volversele la cabeza a al-
guno, To lose one's senses. De car-
)>eza, 1. From memory. 2. Head-
long. Caer con la cabeza aba jo or
caer de cabeza, To fall headlong.
Pagar a tanto par cabeza. To pay
so miicli a piece or so much a
head.
CABEZA'DA, cah-heth-ah'-dah,
sf. 1. Headshake, stroke or butt giv-
en with the head. 2. Halter, collar.
3. Headstall of a bridle. 4. Pitching
of a ship. 5. Among bookbinders,
head-band of a book. 6. Instep of
a boot. 7. The part of a piece of
ground more elevated than the rest.
Dar cabezadas, To nod, to fall
asleep. Darse de cabezadas, To screw
one's wits in the investigation of a
thing without success.
CABEZA'GE, cah-beih-ah>-h<iy,
sm. (()bs.) Poll-tax. A' cabeza(jie,Per
head, so much a head.
CABEZA'L, cah-beth-aV, sm. 1.
Head-piece in a powder-mill. S.
Small square pillow. 3. Compress
of folded linen used by surgeons. 4.
Long round bolster which crosses
a bed. 5. Post of a door. Cabezale*
de coclie. Standards of the fore and
bind parts of a coach, to which the
braces arc fastened. 6. Mattress or
piece of cloth on which peasants
sleep on benches or stones at tlio
fire.
CABEZALE'JO, ico, 4llo, ito,
cah-beth-ah-lay'-hoe, sm. dim. 1 . 1/it-
tie pillow or bols'er. 2. Small coni
press.
CAB
CAB
CAB
OABE'ZO, cah-hth'-o. sm. 1.
Si.mmit of a hill. 2. Shirt-collur.
CABEZ(-)'N, cah-heth-on', cm. 1.
Reirister of tlie taxes [>aid to irov-
crnment, and of the names of tlic
contributors. 2. Collar of a shirt.
8. Opeuiiiij of a garment for the
head to pass through. 4. Cavessoit
or uoseband, used in breaking in a
liorse. Llecar por los cahezones, To
drag along by tlie collar. Entrapor
la maiKjd, y sale por el ciihi'M/i, Ap-
plied to favorites who assume au-
thority and dominion, and originat-
ing in the ancient ceremony of
adoption, by passing the person
througli a wide sleeve of a shift.
CABEZO'KKO, cah-htth-or'-roe,
am. augm. (Coll.) Large dispropor-
tioned head.
C A BEZO'TA, cali-leih-oli'-Wh,
sin. auqm. 1. Big-headed. 2. Club-
headed, having a thick head.
CABEZU'DO, cah-leth-oo'-doe,
mn. (Ichth.) Chub. Cyprinus cepha-
lus, L.
CABEZU'DO, DA, mli-hetli-oo'-
doe.1 dak, a. 1. Large-headed. 2.
Chubbed. 3. Club-headed. 4. Head-
strong, obstinate, morose, stubborn.
CABEZUE'LA. cah-heth-oo-ay'-
lah, sf. 1. (Dim.) Small head. 2.
Blockhead, dolt, simpleton. 3.
Coarse llour. 4. Rose-bud, from
which rose-water is distilled. 5.
Little glass tube in a velvet loom.
6. (Bot J Eryngo. Eryngium tricus-
pidatum, L.' 7. (Bot.) Eagwort-leav-
ed centaury. Centaura salmantica,
L. Escobas de cahezu-elu, Brooms
made with the ragwort-leaved ceu-
t&urv.
GXV,EZ\5E'l.O,c<ih-letli-oo-ay'-lo,
sm. dim. Little head or top of any
thing.
CABIA'L, cah-he-al', sm. A sort
of sausage made with caviare, or
tli3 salted eui-gs of a sturgeon.
CABI'DA, cah-lee'-dah, sf. Con-
tent, space, or capacity of any thing.
Tener cahida conuna persomt, To be
m high favor, to have a strong in-
fluence over one. (Coll.) Eso no
tlene cahuht,, That cannot be permit-
ted, or allowed.
CABl'DO, cah-hee'-doe, sm.
Knight of the order of Malta, who
has the right to claim a command-
ery. — Cahldv, da, pp. of Caber.
"CABILDA'DA, cah-Ul-dah'-dal,
sf. (CoU. ) Hasty, ill-grounded pro-
ceeding of a chapter or other eccle-
Biastic l3ody.
C ABI Li) A'NTE, cah-Ul-dan'-
tay, sm. (Littl. us.) He who has a
vote in a chapter.
CABILDEA'R, cah-Ul-day-ar',
vn. (Littl. us.)l. To hold a chapter.
2. To carry on private desiarns.
CABILDE'RO, cah-fnl-der'-o, a.
(Obs.) Belonging to a chapter.
CABI'LDO", mh-heeV-doe, sm. 1.
Chapter of a cathedral or collegiate
chm-ch. 2. Meeting of a chapter,
and the place where the meeting is
held. 3. (Prov.) Tlie corporation of
a town .
CABI'LLA, cah-hil'-lyaTi, sf.
(Nan.) Treenail.
CABILLE'JO, sm. dim. (Bot.)
l:'artial flower -stalk.
CABl'LLO, cnh-Ul'-lyn, sm. 1.
'Bot.) Flower-stalk. 2. (Dim.)
Small end of a rope.
CABIMIEN'TO, cah-be-me-en'-
toe, sm 1. Eight of claii^iiug a eom-
mandery in the order of Malta. 2.
V. C ABI DA.
CABl'O, cah-hee'-o, sm. 1. Lintel
of a door. 2. A kind of rafter used
in building.
CABl'TO, cah-hee'-toe, sm. dim.
The smjill end of a caudle. V. Ca-
Bo, Cabillo. Cabitos, pi. Small
lines, ends of lines. L)e muclms ca-
bitos se luice uji cirio pascual, Many
a little makes a niickle.
CAB1ZBA'.J0, JA, cah-hitJi-balt'-
Itoe, luih, a. 1. Down in the mouth,
crest-fallen. 2. Thoughtful, pen-
sive, melancholy. 3. (Bot.) Droop-
ing.
CABIZCAl'DO, DA, cali-Uth-cah-
ee'-doe, dak, a. Applied to persons
who bane their head on the breast.
CABIZTUE'RTO, ta, cah-Utk-
too-er'-toe, tah, s. Wry-headed ; hy-
pocritical.
CA'BLE, cak'-blay, s?n. Cable.
Cable de esperama, Sheet-cable, the
largest on laoard a ship. Cable del
aytiste, Best bower cable. Cable sen-
cillo or de leva. Small bower cable.
CA'BO, cak'-bo, sm. 1. Extreme,
extremity; end of a tiling ; tip. 2.
Cape, headland, or promontoiy,
foreland. 3. Handle, haft, hold. 4.
The extremity of a thing remaining
after the principal part has been
consumed or destroyed. 5. Lowest
card in the game called revesino. 6.
(Prov.) Paratrrapli, article, head. 7.
(Obs.) Chief, head, commander. 8.
(Nau.) Anv of the cords emploved
in a ship. 9. Thread. 10. (Littl. us.)
Complement, perfection, comple-
tion. Cabo de armeria, In Navarre,
the original mansion of a noble fa-
mily. Cabo de am, The religious
offices perfonned on the anniversa-
ry of a person's death. Cabo de bar-
ras. Chiselled dollar of Mexico ; last
payment or balance of an account.
Cabo de fovzados. Overseer of gal-
lev slaves. Cabo de escuadra. Corpo-
ral Cabc dipresa. Prize-master. Ca-
bo de ronda de alcabahs, Tide-wait-
er, custom-house officer. Coge7' to-
dos los cabos, (Met.) To weigh all the
circumstances of a case. Atar ca-
bos. To coUeet and examine togeth-
er divers circumstances bearing on
a case. Bar caho, To give occasion,
to allow. Cabos negros en las mvge-
res, Black hair, eyes, and eye-brows
of a woman. Cabos Man cos, (Nau.)
Untarred cordage. Dar cabo, (1:^ an.)
To throw out a rope for another to
take liold of. Al cabo, At last. Dar
cabo a alguna cosa, To perfect or
complete a thing ; to destroy a
thing. JDe cabo a rabio, From head
to tail. Estar al cabo de algim ne-
gocio, To be thoroughly acquainted
Witl^ the nature of an aifair. Estur
alguno ul cabo or muy al cabo. To be
at' death's door. JVo t^ner cabo ni
cuenta una cosa, To have neither
head nor tail : applied to a jierplex-
ed business. Por cabo or por el ca-
bo. Lastly. Por ningun calio. By no
means. Volcer a coger el calo. To
resume the tliread of a discourse.
CABOTA'GE, cak-bo-tak'-kay,
sm. (Nau.) 1. Coasting-trade. 2.
Pilotage.
CA'BKA, cak'-brak, sf. 1. Goa..
Capra, L. 2. Engine formerly used
to throw stones. 3. Cabt-a monies,
Wild goat. Capra ibex, L. La cci-
bnv s.empre lira al monte. What is
bred in the bone will not come out
of tlie flesh, or Cat after kind. — -pi.
1. Red marks on the legs caused by
fire. 2. Small white clouds floatuig
in tlie air. Eckur cabrus or las ca-
bras. To play for who will pay th«
reckoning. Echar las cabras a otro,
To throw the blame upon another.
Piel de cabra. Goat-skin.
CABRAHIGADU'RA, cah-brah-
e-gak-doo'-rak, .</'. Caprification.
"CABRAHIGA'L, CABKAHI-
GA'R, cak-brah-e-gal' , cah-brak-t-
gar', sm. Grove orpilantationof wild
iig-trees.
CABRAHIGA'R, cak-brak-e-
gar', va. To improve a fig-tree; that
is, to string up some male figs, and
hang them on the branches of the
female fig-tree, to make it produce
better fruit.
CABRAHPGO, cah-brak-ee'-go,
sm. The male wild fig-tree, or ita
fruit which does not ripen.
CABREI'A, cak-bray-ee'-ak, sf.
(Obs.) Wooden machine for throw-
ing stones.
CABEE'O, cah-bray'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Register, especially of the
privileges and charters of cathedral
churches.
CABRERPA, cak-brer-ee'-ah, sf.
1. (Obs.) Herd of goats. 2. The
place where goat's milk is sold.
CABRE'RO, cak-brer'-o, sm. Goat-
herd.
CABRESTA'NTE, cah-lres-tan'-
tay, sm. (Nau.) Capstan.
CA'BRIA, cak'-bre-ak, sf. 1. Axle-
tree. 2. (Nau.) Sheers, a machine
used for setting up and taking out
masts. 3. Crane.
C ABRI A'L, cak-hre-al\ sm. (Obe ,)
Beam. V. Viga.
CABRI'LLA, cak-hnV-lyak, rf. 1.
(Dim.) Little goat. 2. (Iclith.)
Prawn. Cancer squilla, L. — -pi. 1,
(Astr.) Pleiades, a constellation. 2.
Stones thrown obliquely on the
water, called duck and drake. 3.
Marks of fire on the legs.
CABRILLEA'R, cak-briUyay-
ar', vn. (Littl. us.) T^ throw stones
skippingly along tne sui-face of
water.
CABRPNA, cah-hree'-nak, sf.
(Obs.) Goat-skin.
CABRI'O, cah-bree-o, sm. 1. Raft-
er, beam, or other timber, used in
building. 2. Chevron, one of the
honorable ordinaries in heraldry.
CABRPO, cak-hree'-o, a. Belong-
ing to goats, of a goat. Canada ca-
bno. Goats.
CABRIO'L, cak-bre-ol', sm. Raft-
er. V. Cabrio.
CABRIO'L A, cahbre-oV-ak,sf. 1,
Caper, movement made in dancing.
2. ISfimble leap, hop, or jump, gam-
bol, skip, lioj). Dar cabriolas, To
leap for jov.
CABRIOLA'R, CABKIOLEA'K,
cali-brc-ol-ar' , caJi-l/re-o-lay-ar , vn.
To caper or cut capers, to jump, to
curvet, to frisk.
CABRIOLE, cak-brc-o-lai/', im,
1. Kind of cloak used by ladies. 2.
Narrow riding-coat without sleeves.
3. Cabriolet, a kind of open cai-
riage.
t'ABRI'TA, cak-bree'-iak, sf. 1.
(Dim.) Little she-kid. 2. (Obs.)
Kid-skin dre^ sed. 3. (Obs.) An-
cient engine lo cast stones.
CABRITE'RO, cak-bre-ter'-o, sm.
1. Dealer in kids. 2. One who
dresses or seUs kid-skins.
109
CAO
CABRTTI'LLA, cah-hre-W-lyah,
if. A dressed lamb or kid-akin.
" CABRITI'LLO, cah-hre-t'd'-lyo,
itn. dim. Kid, cheveril.
CABKI'TO, cah-hree'-toe, sm.
Kia, kiddlincr, cheveril.
GABRITU'NO, -va, cah-bre-too'-
n.o, nah, (()bs.) Of the goat kind.
CABRO'N, cah-hrone', sm. 1.
Ruck, he-croat. 2. One who con-
sents to the adultery of his wife.
CABRONA'DA, ' mh-hron-ah'-
daJi, -if. (Low) Infamous action
which a man permits against his
own honor.
CABRONA'ZO, cah-hron-ath'-o,
sm. angm. One who prostitutes his
own wife.
CABRONCI'LLO, cIto, zue'lo,
sm,. 1. I Dim.) Easy husband. 2.
Fetid herb resembling the Celtic
spikenard.
CABRU'NO, NA, cah-hroon'-o, ah,
a. Goatish.
CABU', c(ih-hoo\ sm. (Prov.) Bar-
ren srround.
0ABUJ(-)'N, cah-hoo-hone', sm.
Eouffh, unpolished ruby.
CABU'YA, cah-hoo'-jah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Common American agave, a
sort of sedge or grass, of which
cords are made in America. Agave
Americana, L. 2. (Prov.) Cord or
rope made of the aloes-plant. 3.
Sisal hemp.
CABUYE'RO, (A.) cah-ho(hjer'-o,
sm,. Shipchaniller.
CABUYERPa, (A.) cah-boo-jer-
ee'-ah, sf. Shipchandlery.
CA'CA, caV-eah, sf. 1. Excre-
ments of a child. 2. Word used
by children who wish to go to stool.
Descihhrlr la caca, (Coll.) To make
public some fault or defect.
CACAIIUA'L, CACAOTA'L,
mh-C'ihr-o<)-(il\ cah^cah-oh-tiil', sm.
Plantation of chocolate-trees.
CACAIIUA'TE, CACAHUE'TE,
eah-cah-oo-ah'-tay, cah-cah-on-ay'-
tay, sm. (Bot.) American earth-nut
or pindars. (Vul.) Pea-nut. Ara-
chvs hvpogea, L. V. Man!.
CACA'O, cah-cah'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Smooth-leaved chocolate nut-tree.
Theobroma cacao, L. 2. Cocoa, the
fruit of the ehocolate-tree.
C AC AR A'N A, cah-car-an'-yah,
sf. Pit, the mark made by the
small-piix. _
CAC.\RANA'DO, da, cah-cnr-
an-yah'-(if), dah, s. a. Pitted by the
iw.txll-ywx.
CACAREADO'R, ra, cah -car-ay-
a?i,-do>-e', ah, s. 1. Caekler. 2. Cock
that crows, a lien that cackles. 3.
Cacklcr, boaster, braggart.
CACAREA'R, cafi-car-ay-ar', vn,.
1. To crow, to cackle. 2. To ex-
aggerate one's own actions, to brag,
to boast. 3. To humbug.
CACARE'O, cah-car-ay'-o, sm. 1.
Crowing of a cock, cackling of a
hen. 2. Boast, brag, humbug.
CACEA'R, cah-thay-ar', va. To
toss cr shake something with a
connr-r saucepan.
CACK'R.A., cath-er'-ah, sf. 1. Ca-
nal, channel, or conduit of water,
employed in watering lands. 2.
Sort cif piir-nuts.
CACERPA, cath-er-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Hunting or fowling party. 2.
(Pict.) Landscape representing field
sports.
CACERPLLA, cath-er-eeV-hjah,
sf. dim. HnuiU drain oi canal.
110
CAC
CACERPNA, cath-er-e^-nah, sf.
Cartridge-box or pouch in which
carabineers carrv powder and ball.
CACERO'LA', eath-er-ol'-ah, sf.
Stew-pan, sauce-pan.
CACE'TA, cath-et'-ah, sf dim.
Small pan used by apothecaries.
^CA'CHA, cah'-ichah,sf. 1. Handle
of a knife. Hasta las cachas, Full
to the brim. 2. (Prov.) Tardiness,
inactivity.
CACHA'DA, caJi-tcliah'-dah, sf.
Sti'oke of one top against another,
when bovs play at tops.
CACH'AL<J'TE, cah-tchahoh'-
tay, sm. Cacholet, a kind of whale.
CACHARA'DO, cah-tciiar-ah'-
doe, sm. Kind of linen.
CACHA'R, cah-tclmr', va. (Prov.)
To break in pieces.
CACHA'RRO, cah-tchar'-roe, sm.
1. Coarse earthen pot ; also a piece
of it. 2. (Met.) Any useless, worth-
less thing.
CACHA'ZA, cah-tchath'-ah, sf.
(Coll.) 1. Inactivity, tardiness ; for-
bearance. 2. (Amer.) Rum.
CAC;HE'RA, cah-teher'-ah, of.
Coarse shagsed cloth or baize.
CACHE'TAS, cah-k'het'-aa, sf.'pl.
Teeth or wards in a lock.
CACHE'TE, cah-tchet'-ay, sm. 1.
Cheek. 2. Fist, a blow given with
the hand clenched. 3. A cuff on
the ear. GMhetes de un navio,
(Nau.) Bow of a ship.
CACHETE'RO, cah-tchet-er'-o,
sm. 1. Short and broad knife with a
sharp point, used by assassins. 2.
A bull-lighter who kills the bulls
with t!ie knife called cachetero.
CACHETU'DO, da, cah-tchet-off-
doe, dah, a. Plump-cheeked, fleshy.
CACHICA'N, cah-tchee-can' , sm.
Overseer of a farm.
CACHICUE'RNO, na, caTi-tchee-
coo-er'-mi, nah, a. (Obs.) Having a
handle or haft of horn.
CACHIDIA'BLO, cah-tchee-de-
ah'-hlo, sm. 1. Hobgoblin. 2. Dis-
guised in a devil's mask. 3. Hav-
ing an odd and extravagant appear-
ance.
CACHIFOLLA'R, cah-tcheefol-
lyar', va. 1. To piitf or blow with
the cheeks. 2. (Prov.) To play a
trick.
CACHIGORDE'TE, k'ta, i'to,
i'ta, cah-tche-ijor-day'-tay, tah, dee'-
tnh. tah, a. Squat, thick, and plump.
t:ACHlLLA'DA, i-ah-fchiUyah'-
dah, sf. (Coll.) Litter, young
brought forth bv an animal at once.
CACHIPO'LLA, cah-tdie-poV-
lyah, sf. White butterfly on the
banks of rivers.
CACHIPO'RRA, sf. CACHI-
PO'RRO, sjn. cah-tche-por'-rah.
Stick with a big knob used by
country people.
C A CHI PO'RR A, cah-tche-for'-
rah, int. A vulear exclamation.
CACHIPO'RRO, cah-tche-por'-
ro, sm. (Prov. Joe.) Chub-face.
CACHIVA'CHE, cah-tchee-vah'-
tfhay, sm. 1. Broken crockery, or
other old trumpery, laid up in a
corner. 2. (Met.) A despicable,
useless, worthless fellow.
CA'CIIO, cah'-tchor, sm.. 1. Slice,
I'ipce; apjilied to lemons, oranges,
melons, &c. 2. Small horn. TJofc-
n,f-s de cacho, Horn buttons. 8.
Game of chance at curds. 4.
flchth.) Red surmullet. Mullus
barbatus, L.
CAD
CA'CHO, CHA, cah'-tchoe, tchah, a.
Bent, crooked, inflected. V. Ga-
OHO.
CACHO'LAS, cah-tdwl'-as, sf. pi
(Nau.) Cheeks of the masts.
CACHO'NDA, cah-Mwn.'-dah, a.
^Perra cachonda, A bitch which ii
hot or proud. Oachondas, (Obs.)
Slashed trousers formerly worn.
CACHONDE'Z, cah-tchon-deth',
sf. (Obs.) Lust.
CACHO'NES, cah-tchon'-es, sm.
pi. Breakers, wave* broken by the
shore, rocks, or sand-banks.
CACHO'PO, cah-tcho'-po, sm. 1.
(Nau.) Gulf of the sea between
rocks. 2. (Prov.) Dry trunk or
stump of a tree.
OACHORRE'NAS, sf pi. (Prov.)
Sort of soap, made of oil, orange,
bread, and salt.
CACHORRl'LLO, i'to, cah-tchor-
ril'-lyoe, re'-toe, sm. dim. 1. A littlo
cub or whelp. 2. A yovtng man :
in contempt. 3. A little pistol.
CACHO'RR(J, RA, cali-tchor'-ro,
rah, s. 1. Grown whelp or puppy.
2. Cub, the young of a beast. 3.
Pocket pistol.
CACHU'CHA, cah-tchoo' -tchah,
sf. Man's cloth or fur cap.
CACHU'CHO, cah-U'hoo'-tcho, sm.
1. Oil-measure, containing the
si.xth part of a pound. 2. (Obs.)
Cartridge. 3. (Prov.) Clumsy
earthen pot. 4. Place for each ar
row in a quiver.
CACHUE'LA, cah-tchoo-el'-ah, sf.
Fricassee made of the livers and
lights of rabbits.
CACHUE'LO, cah-tchoo-eV-o, sm.
(Ichtli.) Small river fish reseuibling
an anchovy.
C ACHULE'RA, cahr-tcUo-ler -ah,
sf. (Prov.) Cavern or pjacfi where
any one hides.
pACHU'MBO, cah-tclujovi'-ho, sm.
Kind of hard cocoa wood, of whicli
rosaries, &c.. are made.
CACHU'NDE, cah-tchoon'-day,
sf. Paste made of musk and other
aromatics, which the Chinese carry
in their mouth to strengthen the
stomach.
CACIIUPI'N, cah-tchoo-pin', sm.
A Spaniard who goes and settles in
America. V. Gachupin.
CACICA'ZGO, cath-e-cath'-go,
sm. Dignity and territory of a Ca-
cique or Indian prince.
CACI'LL(J, i'to, cath-eeV-lyo, ee'-
to, sm. dim. Small saucepan.
CACI'QUE, cath-ee'-kay, sm. 1.
Cacique, a prince or nobleman
among the Indians. 2. Any lead-
ing iniiabitant of % small town or
village.
CA'CLE, cah'-day, sm. (Mex.) A
kind of sandals worn by friars.
CA'CO, ciih'-m,sm. 1. Pickpocket.
2. A coward.
CACOFONI'A, cah-eofon-eef-ahj
sf. Cacophony, a harsh or unhaP-
monious sound.
CACOQUI'MIA, cah-c.n-h:^-m£'
ah, sf. Cacochymy, depraved state
uf the humors of tiie body.
CACOQUI'MICO, CA, rah-ro-kfef-
me-eo, cah, a. Cacochvinical.
CACOQUI'MIO, cah-co-h'e'-me-o,
sm. He who sutlers melancholy
which makes liini pale and sorrow-
ful.
CATDA, cah'-dah, pron. Every,
every one ; each. Caila uiw or car
da cftialy Every one, each. Gada
CAD
AE
CAG
vez, Every time. Oidi din. Every
day. A' cadiv pa'dhm. At every
word. Pur a dtda unn, To srive to
every one. Cacki vez que or cada
0M6, 'Every time that. Cuda y cuan-
ao, Whenever, as soon as.
CADAIIA'LSO, cah-dnl'-so, em.
V. Cadai.so.
CADALE'CHO, caJi-dal-ay-fvho,
trr.. Bed made of branches of trees,
and mucli used in the huts of An-
dahisirt.
CADA'LSO, eah-dal'-so, .vn. 1.
Scaffold raised for the execution of
malefactors. 2. (Obs.) Temporary
gallery or stage, erecte<l for sliows
or spectators. 3. (Obs.~l Fortifica-
tion or buhvark made of wood.
CADANA'L, CADiVNE'GO, ga,
CADANE'RO, ra, ra/i-dan-i/((l',
cah-dan->//'h'-cfo, /jah, cali-dan-yer'-n,
ah, a. Ainiu'al, Mtifjer cadanera, A
woman who Ijears every vear.
CADA'KZO, cah-darth'-n, sm.
Coarse, eutancrled silk, which can-
not be spun with a wheel.
CADA'VER, cah-dah'-ver, sm
Corpse, corse, cadaver.
C A D A V E'R A , cah-dah-ver'-ah ,
gf. (Obs.) V. Calavera.
CADAVE'RICO, ca, cah-dah-
ver'-e-co, rah, a. Cadaverous.
CADE'JO, cah-dai/'-hoe, sm. 1.
Entancfled skein of thread. 2. En-
tansrled hair. 3. Threads put to-
gether to make tassels.
CADE'NA, cah-daiji-mh, sf. 1.
Chain. 2. (Met.) Tie caused by
passion or obligation. 3. Mortice,
a hole cut into wood. 4. (Met.)
Series of events. 5. Chain, link,
uiiy series linked together. 6.
Number of malefactors chained to-
gether to be conducted to the jjal-
leys. 7. Bar of iron with which a
way is strengthened. 8. Frame of
wood put round the hearth of a
kitchen. 9. Ti'eadle of a ribbon-
weaver's loom. 10. Turning handle
which moves a wheel. Cadena de
rocas, Ledge or ridire of rocks. Ca-
dena de puerto, Boom of a harbor.
Estar en, la cadena. To be in prisi m.
Balas de cadena, Chain-shot. Be-
mtnciar la, cadena. To give up all
one's effects to ffct out of prison.
CADENA'DO, cad^-en-ah'-doe,
sm. (Obs.) V. Ca.vdado.
CADE'NCIA, cad-en'-thieh-ah,
gf. 1. Cadence, fall of the voice. 2.
Cadence, number, measure, flow of
verses or periods. 3. In dancing,
the corres]iondence of the motion
of the body with the nnisic. Ha-
lilar en cadencia. To affect the har-
monious flow of rhyme when speak-
ing in prose.
CADENCIA'D(^, a'da, oso, (Ssa,
cah-den-thie-ah'-doe, dah, a. Belonir-
ing to a cadence, numerous.
CADENE'TA, cad-en-et'-ah, sf.
La'.e or needle-work wrought in
form of a chain.
CADENl'LLA, Ita, cad-en-W-
lyah, e'-tah, sf. dim. Small chain.
Cadenllla y media cadenill/i, Pearls
dLstinaruished by their size.
CADE'NTE,' cad-en'-tay, a. 1.
Deeayinff, declining, goinor to ruin.
2. Having a correct modulation in
deliverinff prose or verse.
CADETIA, cad-er'-ah, sf. Hip,
the ioint of the thifrh.
C ADERT'LL AS, cad-er-il'-lyas,
if. pi. Hoops worn by ladies in full
ireps.
CADE'TE, cad-et'-ay, sm. 1. Ca-
det, a volunteer in the army who
serves in expectation of a commis-
sion. 2. A young man in a milita-
ry school.
CADI', cah-dee', sm. Cadi, a ma-
gistrate among the Turks and
Moors.
CADILLA'R, cad-il-lynr', sm.
Place abouudini^ with bur parsley.
CADILLE'RO, RA, cad-d-li/er'-o,
ah, a. (Bot.) Apjilied to plants
bearing fruit covered with hooked
bristles or iM'icklcs.
CADI'LL( >, cad-iV-h/n, sm.. (Bot.)
A name a[)plied especially to the
great bur-parsley, Caucalis latitblia,
L., to the ]irickly bur-weed, Xan-
thium spinosum, L.. to the common
burdock, Arctium l:i])|)a, Z., and
finally to ditferent kinds of Gauca-
lldes, &c. UadiUos, Mockadoes,
the first threads or fag-end of a
web, or the loose threads of the
end of a warp.
CADPZ, cah-dif,h', sm. (Obs.)
Kind of coarse stutf.
CA'DMIA, c<id'-me-ah, .•>/. Cala-
mine. V. Calvmina.
CA'DO, ciih'-doe, sm. (Prov.) Fer-
ret-hole. V. HURONERA.
CADO'CE, ca/i-doth'-ay, sm.
(Ichth. Prov.) Gudgeon. Cyprinus
gobio, L.
CADO'SO, CADO'ZO, cah-dos'-
so, cah-dnth'-o, sm. (Obs.) Hole or
deep place in a river.
CAUUCAME'NTE, cah-doo-cah-
men'-Uiy, ad. In a weak, doting
manner.
CAD'[JCA''NTE, cah-doo-can'-tay,
pa. DotinsT, one who dotes.
CADUCA'R, cah-doo-car', vn. 1.
To dote, to have the intellect im-
paired by age. 2. To be worn out
by service. Caducar el legado b el
fideicomi^o. To become extinct : ap-
plied to a lefracv or fiduciarv estate.
CADUCEADCVR, cah-dnoth-ay'
ah-dore', sm. (Obs.) King at anns,
who ]irocla;ms war and peace.
CADUCE'f), ecth-dooth-ay'-o, sm.
1. Cadueeus or caduce, the wand
with wliieh Mercury is depicted.
2. Herald's staff among the ancient
C A DUCIDA'D, caJi-dooth-e-dad',
sf. (Law) Caducity, decrepitude,
the state or quality of being worn
out bv a<re or labor.
CADU'CO, ca, cah'-doo'-co, cah^a.
1. Worn out or broken with fatiiiue,
senile, enfeebled by age, decrepit.
2. Perishable, frail. JIal cadmo,
Epilepsv.
CADijQUE'Z, caJi-doo-l-eth', sf.
Caducity, senilitv, last staire of life.
CAEDPZO, ZA, cah-ay-dith'-o, ah,
a. 1. Ready to fall, being of short
duration, or little consistence. Tra-
cer caediza vna cosa, To let a thing
fall designedly. Peras caedizas,
Pears drojiping from the tree. 2.
(Bot.') Deciduous.
CAEDU'RA, caTi-ay-di-in'-rah, sf.
Amonjir weavers, the loose threads
dropping from the loom when
weavinar.
CAE'R, caJi-er. rn. 1. To fall to
the ground, to tumble down ; to
lighten. Caer a pWrao, To fall flat.
2. To lose one's situn'-ion, fortune,
or influence. 3. To fall into an er-
ror or danger. 4. (Met.) To deviate
from the right road, or to take the
wrong one. 5. CMet ) T^ fall due:
as instalments or payments of debts.
6. To fall, to decrease, to decline,
to come into any state of weakness,
misery, t%c. 7. To fall to one's lot.
8. To fall, to befall, to ]uui})en to,
to come to ])ass. y. To die. Caer
a esta parte, To be situated on this
side. Las ventanas caen al rio, The
windows overlook the river. Ca^r
a la iruir, (Nan.) To fall overboard.
Caer a sotavento. To drive to lee-
ward. Caer de espaldas. To fall
backward. Caer el plaza, To arrive
the fixed time for making [jayment
or answering a demand. Caer en
la cuenUi, To bethink one's self.
No caer en las cosas, Not to compre-
hend a thing. Caerse de siieho. To
fall asleep. C<ier hien a cahallo, To
sit well on horseback. Caer Iden
algnna, cosa. To fit, to suit, to be-
come. Este col<rr cue hien, con este
otro. This color is well matched
with the other. Caer de la graiylz
de algano, To lose one's favor.
Caer en cama or en la cania, To be-
come sick. Caer en algumi cosa,
To remember or obtain knowledge
of a thin£r. Caer en faltn. To fail
in the performance of one's engage-
ments. Caer en gracia or en gusto,
To please, to be agreeable. Caer
la halanza. To be partial. Caerse a,
pedazos, To be very fatigued, or
very foolish. Caerse de dnimo, To
be dejected. Caerse de risa, To
shake with laughter. Caerse en
flur, To die in the bloom of age.
Al caer d^ la hoja. At the fall of the
leaf, about the end of autumn.
Dejar caer alguna cosa en la conctr-
sacion. To drop something in the
course of conversation. Caer el
color. To fade. Caer en vfAa, To
scandalize. Caer en ello. To inider-
stand or comprehend a thing. Ya
caigo en ello. Now 1 have it. Estar
al caer. About fallinir, ready to fall.
]Vo caersele a vrio alguna cosa de la
hoca, To repeat frequently the same
thinsr. Caersele a uno l/i cara ile
vergaenza, To blush deeply with
shame.
CA'FA, caV-fah, -sf. Cotton stuif
of various colors and kinds.
CAFE', cah-fay', sm. 1. Coffee-
tree. Coff'ea, L. 2. Coffee, berry
of the coflfee-tree. 3. Coffee, decoc-
tion of roasted coffee-berries. 4.
Coffoe-house.
CAFETA'L, cah-fay-taV, sm.
Plantation of coffee-trees.
CAFETA'N, CAFTA'N, cah-
fay-fan', sm. Caftan, embroidered
garment worn by the chief Turkish
or Persian officers.
CAFETE'RA, cah-fet-er'-ah, sf.
1. Coffee-not. 2. ColTee-service.
CAFETE'RO, cal,-fet-er>-o. sm. 1.
One who makes or sells coffee. 2.
(Bot.) Coffee-tree. Coff'ea, L. Civ-
fetero drahe, Arabian coffee-tree.
Coffea arabica, L. Cafefero ocndeii-
tal or americano, Jamaica or West-
ern coft'ee-tree. Coffea Occident alia,
Lin.
CA'FILA, cali'-fil-ah, sm. 1. Mul-
titude of people, animals, or other
thinsrs. 2. Caravan.
CA'FRE, caJi'-fray, a. \. Savage,
inhuman, belongin<r or relating to
the CalTres. 2. (Prov.) Clownish,
rude, uncivil.
CA'GAACEITE, cah'-gafh^eih-
tay, sm. A little bird whose excre
ments are of an oily substance.
Ill
CAl
CAGACIII'N, cah-gah^tcliin\ sm.
Kind of gnat or fly, which stains
tlie clothes of its captor with its
dunnr, as soon an it is taken.
CAGA'DA, mh-gah'-dah^ sf.
(Coll.) 1. Excrement. 2. Ridiculous
action ; unfortunate issue.
CAGADE'EO, iuh-gaJi-der'-o^ sm.
Place to which people resort for the
purpose of dejection.
CAGADl'LLO, cah-gah-diV-lyo,
em. dyni. (Low) A sorrv little fellow.
CAGA'DO, aih-gah'-doe, a. (Low)
A mean-spirited, chicken-hearted
fellow. — Caqiiild^ da^ pp. of Cagar.
CAGAFIE'KEO, cah-guk-fe-er'-
ro, srn. Scoria, tlross of iron.
CAGAJO'N, ctOi-gali-lione\ sm.
1. Horse-dung. 2. The dung of
mules or asses.
CAGALAO'LLA, ath-gah-lah-
ol'-b/ali, sf. One who goes dressed
in tJ-owsers and a mask, dancing in
processions.
CAGALA'R, caJi~gah-lar', sm. V.
Tripa.
CAGALE'RA, caJi-gal-cr'-aJi, sf.
Looseness of the body, diarrhosa.
CAGAiMP:'L()S, caJt-guh-md'-os,
sm. Kind of mushroom.
CAGA'R, cah-gar', va. 1. To go
to stool. 2. (Low) To soil, stain,
or defile a thing.
CAGAEO'PA, cah-gar-o'-pah,
sm. V. Cagachin.
CAGARRA'CHE, cah-gar-ra?i'-
tclmy^ sm. 1. One who washes the
ohves in an oil-mill. 2. Bird of the
family of starlings.
CAGA'RRIA, cah-gar' -re-a\ sf.
Kind of mushroom, called St.
George's agaric. Agaricus, georgii,
Lin.
GAG ARRU'TA, cah-gar-roo'-tah,
sf. Dung of sheep, goats, and mice.
CAG ATVl^TA,Mh-gah-teen'-tali,
sm. 1. Pettifogger. 2. A nickname
given in contempt to attorneys'
CAGATO'RIO, cah-gat-ore'-e-o,
mi. V. Cagadero.
CAGO'N, NA, cah-gone', ah,.s. 1.
Person afflicted with a diarrhoea. 2.
Cowardly, timorous person.
CA'GUE, caJt'-gai/, sm. (Nau.)
Kaag, a Dutch vessel with one
mast, a kind of hilandcr.
CAIirZ, cah-eetJi', sm. 1. Nomi-
nal measure, connnonly of twelve
fanegas^ or about twelve English
bushels. 2. V. Cahizada.
CAIIIZA'DA, cah-Wi-an'-dali, sf.
Tract of land which requires about
one cahiz of grain in order to be
properly sown.
CAI'DA, cah-ee'-dah, sf. 1. Fall,
falling; tumble. 2. Fall, the efl'ect
of falling. 3. Fall, downfall ; laiise.
4. Fall, diminution, declination,
declension. 5. Fall, declivity, de-
scent. 6. Any thing which hangs
down. 7. Fall, the violence suflcrcd
in falling. Oiida de la proa, (Nan.)
Casting or falling oiF. Uaida de una
vela, Depth or drop of a sail. //■ or
anihir d-e capa caida, (Met.) To de-
cline in fortune and credit. A' In
eaida de la Utrde, At the close of
the evening. A' la caida del sol,
At sun-set.— jr)Z. 1. That part of a
head-dress which hangs loose. 2.
Coarse wool cut off the skirts of a
fleece. (Coll.) Que caidas tiene!
How droll he is ! What cutting re-
marks he makes !
CAPDO, DA, cah-e'-doe, dah, a.
L12
CAJ
Languid ; downfallen.— ^^. of
Caer.
CAPDOS, caTi-e'-dos, sm. pi. 1.
Rents or annual payments become
due, and not paid. 2. Arrears of
taxes.
{Yo caigo, yo caiga ; yo cai, el
cayo ; yo cayera, from Caer. V.
Caer.)
CAIMA'N, cah-e-man', sm. 1.
Caiman, alligator, an American
crocodile, 2. A cunning man.
CAIMIE'NTO, cali-e-me-en'-toe,
sm: 1. Lowness of spirits ; languid-
ness, want of bodily strength. 2.
F'all, the act of falling.
CAPQUE, cah-ee'-hiy, sm.. (Nau.)
Caic, a kind of skifl" or small boat.
CAIEE'L, cah-ir-el', sm. 1. False
hair or wig worn by women to em-
bellish their head-dress. 2. Fur-
below, a kind of flounce with which
women's dresses are trinnned. 3.
Silk threads to which wig-makers
fasten the hair of wigs.
CAIRELA'DO, da, cah-ir-el-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Adorned with flounces.
—pp. of Cairelar.
CAIRELA'R, cah-ir-el-ar' , va.
To adorn with flounces.
CA'JA, cah-'hah, sf. 1. Box or
case, of wood, metal, or stone. 2.
Coffin. V. Ataud. 8. Chest in
which money is kept. 4. A sheath.
5. Drum. 6. Printer's case. 7.
Room in post-office where letters
are sorted. 8. Portable writing-
desk. 9. The well or cavity ni
which a staircase is raised. 10.
Wooden case of an organ. Caja de
polvo, Snuff-box. Cajas en ternos,
Nest of boxes. Cuja de escopeta,
Stock of a firelock. CaJa de hrasero,
A wooden case where the brasier
is placed on the room. CaJa de
coche. Body of a coach. Caja de
agua, (Nau.) Manger of a ship.
Caja de hulas. Shot-locker. Caja
de homlas, (Nau.) Pump-well of a
ship. Caja de lastre, (Nau.) Ballast-
case. Caja de consulta, (Law)
Cou'asellor's brief. Caja de cartu-
chos, (Mil.) Cartridge-box. Caja de
mar, (Nau.^) Sea-chest. Caja de
hueso roto, Cradle for a broken limb.
Lihro de caja. Among merchants,
cash-book. Cuja del farol del panol
de iMvora, (Nau.) Light-room.
Meter las vergas or entenas en caja,
To place the yards or lateen yards
in a horizontal position. EcJtarcon
cajas destemplaaas. To dismiss fi-om
service, to turn away in a harsh
manner. Estar en caja, To equili-
brate, to be in equipoise. Elpulso
estd en su caja, (Med.) The pulse
is even and natural. Notarlo de
caja, (Prov.) Notary public of the
city of Saragossa.
CAJETIAS, cah-her'-as, sf. pi.
Cavities or holes in blocks, which
contain the sheaves whereupon the
running tackle moves.
C A.JE'RO, arh-her'-o, sm. Cashier,
cash-keeper. 2. Basin of water or
reservoir close to tlie jirincipal lock
in irrigation canals. 3. (Obs.) Ped-
dler, hawker. V. Biiionkro.
CAJE'TA, cah-hai/'-tah, sf. 1.
Snuff-box. 2. (Prov.) Poor-box.
Capfas, (Nau.) Cabiiriis.
CA.JE'TA, rah-hay'-tah, sf.
(Mex.) Box oficllv.
CA.TETA'Zd, cah-Jiay-tath'-o, sm.
Blow with a cajete.
CAJE'TE, cah-hay'-tay, sm.
CAL
(Mex.) A flat bawl of unburnislied
clay, in which the Pulque, (the juice
of the Mexican Aloes, or Agave
Americana, L.) issold tothepeopile.
CAJETPN, cah-hay'-tln, sm.
dim. Very small box.
CAJI'LLAj iTA, cah-heel'-lyah,
hee'-tah, sf. dim. Small box.
CAJPSTA, cah-hees'-tah, sm.
Compositor, (in printing.)
CA'JO, cah'-lioe, sm. Among
bookbinders, groove for the paste-
boards in which books are bound.
CAJO'N, cah-hone',sm. 1. Box or
chest for goods. 2. Chest of draw-
ers; drawer under a table ; locker.
3. Moiild for easting the pipes of ar
organ. 4. Space between the shelves
of a book-case. 5. Tub in which
wet cloth is Rid. 6. Wooden shed
for selling provisions. (Mex.) Dry
goods store. Ser de cajon, or una
cosa de cajon, To be a matter of
course, or a common thing. Cosas
de cajon, Common-] ilace things. Ser
un cajon de sastre, (Met.) 1. To have
one's brain full of confused ideas.
2. To know a great many things.
Cajones de cdmara, (Nau.) Lockers
in the cabins of ships.
CA.JONCPTO, cah-hon-thieh'-toe,
sm. dim,. 1. A small liox, chest, o"*
drawer. 2. Comjiartments, or pi-
geon-holes.
CAL, cal, sf. Lime. Cal viva,
Quick or unslaked lime. Pared de
ad y canto, A wall of rough stone
and mortar. Ser de cal y canto,
(Met.) To be as strong as if built
with lime and stone.
CA'LA, cal'-ah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
Creek, a small bay. 2. Small piece cut
out of a melon, or other fruit, to try
its flavor. 3. Hole made in a wall
to try its thickness. 4. (Med.) Sup-
pository. 5. (Obs.) A probe ioi
wounds. Hacer cala y cata. To ex-
amine a thing to ascertain its quan-
tity and quality.
fcALABACE'RA, eal-ah-bath-er'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Pumpkin or gourd-
plant. V. Calabaza.
CALABACE'RO, caUih-hath-er'-
0, sm. Retailer of pumjikins.
CALABACPCA, Illa, Ita, cah-
lah-hath-ee'-cah, il'-lyah, ee'-tah, sf.
dim. Small pumnkin.
CALABACPLLA, cah-lah-hath-
il'-lyah, sf. 1. Piece of wood in the
sliaj^e of a gourd, around wliich a
tassel of silk or worsted is formed.
2. Ear-ring made of pearls in the
shai)e of a gourd.
CALABACl'N,
in', sm. A small,
pumpkin.
CALABACINA'TE, cal-ah-hath-
in-ah'-tay, sm. Fried pumpkins.
CALABACPNO, cal-ah-hath-ee'-
no, sm,. Dry gourd or pumpkin
scooped out, in which wine is car-
ried ; a calabash.
CALABA'ZA, cal-ah-bath'-ah, sf
1. (Bot.) The fruit of the ]>umpkin
or gourd. Cucnrbita, L. Cahhaza
anaranjada. Orange-fruited gourd
Cucurbita aurantia, L. Calahaza
honetcra. Squash gourd. Cucurbita
melopepo, L. Calaha-a fotanera^
I'otiron pumpkin. Cucurbita max-
ima, L. Calahaza. vinufera. Bottle
gourd or calabash. Cucurbita lage-
naria, L. Calaliaza rerrugvera or
rerrvgosa, Wartcd gourd. Cucur-
bita verrucosa, L. 2. Calabash. 8.
Small button joining the ring of u
cah-lah-hath-
oung, tender
CAL
CAL
CAL
key. Par calaJiazas, 1. To reprove,
•;o'ceiisiire. 2. To give a denial : a})-
plieJ to a woman who rejects a pro-
posal of marriage. Teiver cascos de
odhthaza.. To be silly, iffnorant, or
Btupid. Midar sin caltihuzas, To
swim without pumpkins; not to
need the support of others, to stand
ou one's own bottom.
CALABAZA'DA, cal-ah^haih-
ah'-dah, sf. 1. Knock witii thehwid
against sometliing. Barse de cala-
bitzadas, (Met.) To labor in vain to
ascertain somcthinff. 2. Liquor
drunk from a calabash.
CAI.ABAZA'K, cal-ah-'bath-ar\
sm. Piece of ground planted with
pumpkins.
0ALABAZA'TE,cff;-rt'A-?/a//;-«7('-
i<j>j, sin. 1. Preserved pumpkin can-
died with sugar. 2. Piece of a
pumpkin steeped in honey or trea-
cle. 3. Knock of the head against
a wall.
CALABAZO'N, cal-ali-hnth-on' ,
sm. aiiqni. Large winter pumpkin.
CA£aBO'BOS, cal-ah-bo>-hos, sm.
Small, gentle, continued rain.
■ CALABOZA'GE, caUih-hoth-ah'-
hti/f sm. Fee paid by prisoners to
the iailer.
CALABO'ZO, cal-aTi-botli'-o, sm.
1. Dungeon. 2. (Obs.) Prnning-
hook or knife.
OALABRIA'DA, cnl-ali-bre-ah'-
dah, ff. (Obs.) 1. A mi.xture of dif-
feient things. 2. A mixture of
white and red wine.
CALABEO'TE, cnl^ah-broe'-tmj,
sjn. (Nau.) Stream-cable.
C A] AC A 'NTO, cal-ah-can'-toe,
S7n. (Bot.) Flea-bane.
CALA'DA, cal-ah'-daJi, sf. 1.
Rapid flight of birds of prey. 2.
Introduction. 8. (Obs.) Narrow,
craggy road. 4. Ee^iriniand. Dar
una cahjdii. To reprimand.
CALA'DO, cal-ah'-doe, sm. 1.
Open work in metal, wood, or
linen. 2. (Nau.) Draught, the depth
of water which a vessel draws. Cu-
l-ados, Lace. Calado, da-., pp. of
Calar.
CALADO'E, cal^ali-dore', sm. 1.
Perforator, borer. 2. (Nan.) Calk-
ins-iron. 3. A surgeon's probe.
CALA'DRE, cal-ah'-dnnj, sf. A
bird of the family of larks.
CALAFA'TE, CALAFATEA-
DO'R, Cid-ali-fHt'-ay, cal-ali-fat-ay-
ah-dort\ sm. Calker.
CALAFATEADU'RA, cal-ah-
fat-a i/-(iIi-doo'-friI/ , sf. Calking.
CALAFATER I'A, cul-ah-fat-cr-
'■.e'-nh, sf. Tlie act of ealkinsr.
CALAFATEA'R, CALAFETE-
A'R, Ciil-ah-fat-au-ar' va. (Nau.)
To calk.
CAL A FETE'O, cal-ali-fay-tay'-o,
»m. Calkintr.
CALAFETPN, caUih.-fay-tin\
em. Ciilker's bov or mate.
CALAFRA'(^A,c«?-aA-//'f/7i'-^ff7,,
sf. (Bot.) Saxifratre. Saxifrau:a, Z.
CAL A GE. cal~ah'-hiy, ^ sm.
(Prov. ) (Iliest, trunk, or coffer.
CALACO'ZO, cul-ali-cjotli'-o, sm.
Bill or hediiingjiook.
CALAftRA'NA, cnl-ah-grau'-
yah, sf. lOhs.) [vind of o-rape.'
CALA(^ U A'LA, cal-ah-gn-al'-ah,
?/". (Bot.) Calaguala, tlie, root of
ferns. Cahujiial/i.fiiia or v'rdddera.
Genuine calairuala. Polypodium ca-
laguala, Ritiz. Cnl/igmila recla or
purau-pnr.tu, Thick' calaguala or
puntu-puntu. Polypodium crani-
folium, L. Cidagualu ■m-edia/ia or
hinh/siiro^ Calaguala huacsaro. Ac-
rosticum huacsaro, Ruiz.
CALAIIO'RRA, cal-aJi-or'-rali.,
sf. (Prov.) A public office where
bread is distributed in times of
scarcit}'.
CALALU'Z, cal-al-ooth' , sm.
(Nau.) Kind of East Indian vessel.
CALAXL\'C(_), cnUth-mali'-co,
sm. Calamanco, woollen stuff. Cii-
lamacos Jioreados, Flowered cala-
mancoes. Calamacos lisos, Plain
calamancoes. Calam^acos rayados,
Striped calamancoes.
CALAMA'R, cal-aJi-mar', sm.
(Ichth.) Sea-sleeve, calamary, a fish
which, when pursued, emits a black
liquor. Sepia loligo, L.
CALAMHA'C, cah-him-bac', sm.
(Bot.) Calamba or calambac wood.
CALA'MBRE, cal-am'-bray, .wi.
Spasm, cramp.
CALAMBU'CO, caUim-boo'-co,
sm: (Bot.) Calaba-tree. Callophyl-
lum calaba, L.
CAL AME'NTO, CALAMPNTA,
cal-am-eii,'-toe, s. (Bot.) Mountain-
balm orcalamint. Melissa calamin-
tha, L.
CALAMIDA'D, cal -ali-me-dad' ,
sf. Misfortune, calamity, misery,
grievousness, mishap; oppression.
CALAMPNA, or PIE'DRA CA-
LAMIN A'R, cal-aJt-me'-)utJi, sf Ca-
lamine, zinc ore or lapis calaminaris.
CALAMPS, cul-ah-mees', sm. V.
Ca'lamo aroma'tico.
CALAMPTA, cal-ah-mee'-tali,
sf. 1. (Obs.) Loadstone. 2.* V.
Calamite.
CALAMPTE, cal-ahr-mee'-tay,
sm. Kind of small s:recn frog.
CALAMITOSAME'NTE, «?Z-tf^-
vie-tos-suli-men'-tay., ad. Unfortu-
uatelv, disastrously.
CALAMITO'SO, sa, cal-ah-me-
tos'-so, saJi, a. Calamitous, unfortu-
nate, wretched.
CA'LAMO, cal'-ah-mo, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Sweet flag. Acorus, L. Cd-
lamo aro7ndtu:o, Calamus, sweet
cane, sweet flag. Acorus calamus,
L. 2. Pen. Cdlamo currente, (Lat.)
Off-hand, in haste. 8. Sort of flute.
CALAM(JCA'NO, _ cal-ali-mo-
ran'-o, a. Estur or ir calnnwcano,
To be somewhat fuddled ; applied
also to old men who begin to droop.
CALAMO'CO, ml-ah-mo'-co, sm.
Icicle.
CALAMO'N, cal-a7i-m.one', S7n. 1.
(Orn.) Purple water-hen or galli-
nule. Fulica porphyrio, Z. 2.
Round-headed nail. 3. Stay which
supports the beam of an oil-mill.
CALAMO'RRA, cai-ah-rnor'-
nth.sf. (Coll.) The head.
CALAMORRA'DA, cal-ah-mor-
ntli'-diih, sf. Butt of horned cattle.
CALAMORRA'E, ail-a?i-i7wr-
rnr', va. (Obs.) To butt, as horned
animals.
CALANDRA'JO, cal-an-drali'-
ko, sm. 1. Rag hanging from a gar-
ment. 2. Eatramuffln.
CALA'NDRIA, cahan'-dre-ah,
■if. ], (Orn.) Bunting, calendar lark.
Alauda calandra, Z. 2. Calender,
a clothier's press. 3. Mangle.
CALANI'S, eal-ah-nus', sm.
(Bot.') V. Cnlamo aromdtiro.
CALA'NA, ral-an'-y,ih, .f. 1.
(Obs.) I'attern, sample. 2. Charac-
ter, quality. Es hombre de buena
8
or mabi c(dana, lie is a good or ill-
natured man. Es una coaa de mala
caldwt, It is a had thing.
CALAl'ATPLLO, cal-ah-pat-iV-
lyo, sm.. Maggot or worm prejudi-
cial to corn and fruit.
CALA'R, ml-ar'., va. 1. To pene-
trate, to pierce, to perforate, to
plug. 2. (Met.) To discover a de-
sign, to compreliend the meani!!g
or cause of a thing. 3. To put, to
jilace. 4. To imitate net or lace
work in linen or cotton. Cukir d
timon, (Nau.) To hang the rudder.
Cidar el 'palo de vn ruivio, (Nau.)
To step a mast. O'dar el can de nn
nrma, defi(ego, To cock a gun. Cu^
lar el melon or la sandla, To cut a
water-melon to try its flavor. Cal<ir
el p'/ente, To let down a draw-
bridge. Cakir la bayonc-fa, (Mil.)
To fix the bayonet. Odai' la cuerda,
(Mil.) To apply the match to a can-
non. Calar las cubas, To gauge a
barrel or cask; Calar el sombrero
en la cabeza hnsta kis cejas, To press
the hat down to the eye-brows.
Calar tantos pies, (Nau.) To draw
so many feet water. — vr. 1. To en-
ter, to introduce one's self; to insi-
nuate one's self into. 2. To be wet
through. 8. To stoop, to dart down
on prev. Calarse el falcon sobre las
ares, "To dart or pounce on tho
game; spoken of a hawk.
CALA'R, cal-ar', a. Calcareous.
CALAVE'RA, caUdi-ver'-ah, sf.
1. Skull. 2. (Met.) Madcap, a wild,
hot-brained fellow, rattle-pate.
C AL A VER A'D A, cal-ah- ver-a?**'
dah, sf. Ridiculous, foolisli, or iil-
judcred action.
CALAVEREA'R, cal-ah-ver-ay-
ar', i:ii. To act foolishly, and with-
out judirment or prudence.
CALAVEEPLLA, ixA, cahaJir-
ver-il'-lyah, ee'-tah, sf. dim. 1. Little
skull. 2. (Met.) Little crazv fellow.
CALB(3'TE, cal-bote'-dy, sm.
(Prov.) Bread made of acorns or
chestnuts.
CALCAMA'R, cal-cam-ar'^, sm.
Sea- fowl on the coast of Brazil.
CALCANA'L, CALCANA'R,
ral-can-yal', cal-can-yar', sm. Heel,
heel-bone. Tener et seso en hs cal-
cauarcs. To have one's brains in
the heels ; to be stupid.
CALCA'NEO, cat-call' -nay- \ sm.
(Anat.)Calcaneum,the largest bone
in the tarsus, which forms the heel.
C ALC ANUE'LO, cal-ca n-yov-el>-
n, sm. A disease of bees.
CALCA'E, cal-car', m. 1. To
counter-draw, or to copy a design
by means of pressure. 2. (Prov.)
To trample on.
CALCA'EEO, REA, cal-car'-ay-o,
ah, a. Calcareous.
CA'LCE, caV-thay, sm. 1. One of
the iron plates nailed round tlio
felloes of wheels. 2. (Nau.) Top.
3. (Obs.) Cup, a chalice. 4. (Obs.)
Small canal f<ir irrigation.
CALCEDO'NIA, caUhay-dc^^-
ce-ah, sf. Chalcedony, a precious
stone.
CA'LCES, caV-tli.es, sm. (Nnu.)
mast-head.
CALCE'TA, caUTiay'-tal), if. 1
Under-stocking, generally of tlr 3ad.
2. (Met.) Fetters worn liy eriuu lals.
Ilacer calceta, to knit.
CALCETERPA, cal-thay-te\ -e^-
all, sf. 1. (Littl. us.) Hosier's sr.op
2. Trade of a hosier.
118
CAL
CAL
CAL
CALCETE'RO, ka, cal-thay-ter'-
V, ah, s. 1. One who makes, mends,
or sells thread stockings. 2. Knit-
ter of stockings.
CALCETl'LLA, CALCI'LLA,
ealr-thay-tiV-lye-uh, cal-thiel'-lye-ah ,
tf. dim. Small stocking.
CALOETl'N, caUthay-teen', sf.
W. CiJLOETtLLA.
CALCETO'N, cal-tliay-tone\ sm.
augm. Large stocking worn under
Boots.
CA'LCIDE, CA'LCIDES, caV-
thid-ay, cal'-thid-es, sm. Kind of
pilchard.
CALCI'NA, cal-thin'-ah, sf. Mor-
CALCINACIO'N, cal-tUv^ah-
thieh-on', sf. (Chem.) Calcination.
CALCINA'R, cal-thin-ar', m.
To calcine. — vr. To calcine.
CALCINATO'KIO, cal-thin-ah-
tor'-e-o, a. Vaso calcinatorio, Calcin-
atory.
CA'LCO, cal'-co, ■ sm. A coun-
ter-drawing copied by means of
pressure ; a drawing made from
another by means of a transparent
paper,
CALCOGRAFI'A, caUo-grah-
fee'-ah, sf. 1. Chalcography, art of
engraving. 2. Shop where engrav-
ings are sold, and the place where
they are engraved.
OALCU'GKAFO, caZ-coe'-^mA/o,
sm. Engraver.
CALCULA'BLE, cal-coo-lah'-
Uay, a. (Calculable.
CALCULACIO'N, cal^coo-lath-e-
Qn'., sf. Calculation, estimation,
computation, the act of reckoning.
CALCULADO'E, ml-coo-hh-
iar^, sm. Calculator, accountant.
CALCULA'E, cat-coo-lar\ va. To
calculate, to reckon, to compute, to
cast up, to count; to estimate.
CA'LCULO, cal'-coo-lo, sm. 1.
Calcule, calculation, computation,
the result of an arithmeticiJ opera-
lion ; estimate, count, account. 2.
(Med.) Calculus, gravel, stone. 3.
Small stone used by the ancients in
arithmetical o])erations. C'alculo
ilferencial, (Mat.) Fluxion.
CALCULO'SU, SA, cal-voo-los'-so,
sah, a. Calculose, calculous.
CA'LDA, cal'-dah, .sf. 1. Warmth,
heat. 2. Act of wanning or heat-
ing. Cdldas, Natural hot mineral-
water baths.
CALDA;RIA, cal-diir'-e-ah, of.
Ley caldaria, Water ordeal.
CALDEA'E, cal^day-ar\ va. 1.
To weld iron, and render it fit to be
foi-ged. 2. To warm, to heat.
CALDE'O, cal-day'-o, sm. Chal-
daic.
CALDE'RA, caMer'-ah, sf. Cal-
dron, boiler. Galdera de Jahon,
Boap-boiler. Caldero de Pero ho-
tero, (Coll.) Davy's locker, devil's
boiler, hell.
CALDERA'DA, caUUr-ah'-dah,
vf. A caldron full, a coriper full.
CALDERERI'A, cal-der-er-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Brazier's shop. 2. Trade
CALDERE'RO, cal-der-eti-o, sm.
1. Brazier, coppersmith, blacksmith.
1. Tinker. 3. Among wool-wasiiers,
3iie charged with keejiing the fire
burning under the boiler.
CALDERK'TA, ml-dn.r-ay'-tah,
vf.\. (Dii.'..j Small caldron, a kettle,
a pot. Caldereta de a(fv<i /icnditu,
Holy-water pot. 2. 'Kettle full.
114
Caldereta de pescado gulsado, Kettle-
full of stewed fish. (Mex.) Choco-
late-pot.
CALDERI'CO, icA, illo, Illa,
cal-der-ee'-co, s. dim. A small kettle.
CALJ)ERl'L'LA,cal-der-eel'-lyah,
sf. 1. Holy-water pot. 2. Copper
coin, worth two, four, and eight
maravedis. 3. The lowermost part
of a well, in the shape of a caldron.
CALDE'EO, cal-der'-o, sm. 1. A
caldron or boiler in the form of a
bucket, a copper. 2. Caldero hor-
nillo, Pan, stove. Caldero de hrea,
(Nau.) Pitch-kettle. Caldero del
equipaqe, (Nau.) Mess-kettle.
CALDERO'N, cal-der-on\ sm. 1.
Copper, large caldron or kettle. 2.
Mark of a thousand 3. 8. (Print.)
Paragraph \. 4. (Mus.) Sign de-
noting a suspension of the instru-
ments.
CALDERUE'LA, cal-der-oo-eV-
aJi, sf. 1. (Dim.) Small kettle. 2.
Small pot or dark lantern, used by
sportsmen to drive partridges into
the net.
CALDPLLO, CALDPTO, cal-
deel'-lyo, cal-dee'-toe, sm. 1. Sauce of
a ragout or fricassee. 2. Light
broth.
CA'LDO, ca?-Jo«,«m. Broth. Cal-
dos, Wine, oil, and all spirituous
liquors. Caldo sukido. Pressed
juice of herbs. Revolver caldos,
(Met.) To excite disturbances, to
stir up commotions. Caldo altera-
dji, Alterative broth, generally made
of veal, partridges, frogs, &c.
CALDOSPTO, cal-dos-see'-toe, a.
(CM.) Not too thick.
CALDO'SO, SA, cal-dos'-so, sah, a.
Having plentv of broth, thin.
CALDU'CHO, cal-doo'-tcJio, sm.
(Coll.) Broth ill-seasoned and with-
out substance, hog-wash.
CALECE'R, cal-etJi-er', va.
(Prov.) V. Calentar.
CALECPCO, caheih-ee'-co, sm.
dim. Small chalice.
CALEFACIE'NTE, calayfath-
e-en'-tay^ a. (Med.) Heatinir.
CALEFACCIO'N,_ cal-ayfae-
thieh-ori', sf. Calefaction, heating.
CALEf'ACTO'RIO, cal-ayfac-
tar'-e-o, sm. Stove or place in con-
vents, designed for warminsr.
CALE'NCAS, cal-eu'-cas, sf.
Kind of Eiust India calico.
CALE'NDA, cal^en'-dah, sf. The
part of the martyrology which treats
of the acts of the saints of the day.
Culen.'ias, Calends, fii-st day of eve-
ry month.
CALENDA'R, ml-en-dar', va.
(Obs.) To date.
CALENDA'RIO, eal-en-dar'-e-o,
sm. 1. Almanac, calendar, 2. Date.
Hiicer calendar ios, (Met.) to make
almanacs ; to muse, to be thought-
ful.
CALENDA'TA, cal-en-dat'-ah,
sf. (Obs.) Date. An Arragon law
term.
CALE'NDULA, cal-en'-doo-M ,
sf. (Bot.) Marigold. Calendula, L.
GaUndula arrense, Field marigold.
Calendula arvensis, L. Ci/indvla
oficinal. Common marigold. Calcn-
(iula officinalis, Z. Calendula plu-
vial, Smnll-cajie marigold. CaJen-
dnla pluvialis, L.
C ALENTA T)( )'R, cal-en-taTi-
dore', sm. 1 . One who warms or
heats. 2. Warming-pan. 3. Large,
clumsj' watch.
CALENTAMIE'NTO, caUn-tah
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. (Obs.) Calefaction,
warming, heating. 2. Disease inc>
dentid to horses.
CALENTA'R, cal-en-tar', va. 1.
To warni, to heat ; to glow, to cale-
fy, to make warm. 2. To roll and
heat a ball in one's hand before it
is played. 3. (Met.) To urge, to
press forward ; to dispatch speedi-
ly. Calentar a alyuna las orejas, To
chide or reprove one severelv. Ca-
lentar aiguno el asiento or la silla,
To become tiresome by making too
long a visit. Calentar el homo,
(Low) To overheat one's noddle
with spirituous liquor. — vr. 1. To
be hot or proud : ajiplied to beasts.
2. To mowburn, to ferment and heat
in the Aow : applied to corn. 3. To
grow hot, to calefy, to dispute
warmly, to be hurried by the ardor
of debate. Cakntarsele d vno la
hoca. To speak incoherently from
excessive ardor.
CALENTO'N, cal-en-tone', sm.
Darse un calenton, (Coll.) To take a
bit of a warminw.
CALENTU'KA, cal-en-toor'-ah,
sf. 1. A fever. 2. (Obs.) Warmth,
gentle heat. Calentura depollopor
comer gallin.a, A pretended sickness
in order to be well treated and ex-
cused from work. M negocio no li
da frio ni calentunt, He takes tho
business coolly, or with great indif-
ference.
CALENTURIE'NTO, ta, cahenr-
toor-e-en'-toe, tah, a. Feverish ; fe-
ver-sick.
CALENTUEPLLA, cal-en-toot-
eel'-h/ah, sf. dim. Slight fever.
CALElilTUEO'N, cal-en-toor-cn ,
sm. augm. Violent fever.
CAiiEPPNO, cal-ajz-pee'-no, sm.
(Coll.) Vocabulary, dictionary.
CALE'RA, cat-er'-ah, «/'.' Lime-
kiln.
CALERPA, cal-er-ee'-al), sf.
House, place, or street, where lime
is burnt and sold.
CALE'RO, EA, eal-er'-o, ah, a.
Calcareous.
CALE'RO, cal-er'-o, sm. Lime-
burner, lime-maker, or seller.
CALF'S A, cal-es'-saJ,, .f. Calash,
a Spanish chaise ; gig.
CALESE'R(J, cat-es-ser'-o, sm.
Driver of a calash.
CALESPN, calces-seen', sm.
Single horse-chaise, a srig.
CALESINE'KO, cal-es-sin-er'-o,
sm. Owner or driver of a calcsin.
CALE'TA, cal-ay'-tah, sf (Nan.)
Cove, creek, fleet, a small bay or in
let.
CALE'TEE, cal-eV-tray, sm. 1.
(Coll.) Understanding, judgment,
discernment. 2. In abusive lan-
guage, the head.
CA'LI, cal'-e, sm. (Chem.) V.
A'lcali.
CALIBEA'DO, da, cahe-lay-ah'-
doc, d<th, a. (Med.) 1. Chalybean,
relating to steel. 2. Chalybeate,
impregnated with iron.
CALIBPTA, cal-e-hee-tah, sm.
(Obs.) Inhabitant of a hut.
CALIBRA'R, cnl-e-hrar', va. To
examine the caliber of a ball or fire-
arm.
CALPBRE, cal-e'-hrai/, sm. 1
Caliber. 2. Diameter ot a column
3. (Met.) Caliber, sort, kind. Ser
de hven b mal calibre, To be of o
good or bad quality.
CAL
CALICA'NTO, ca^e-<wn.'-to(?, s?n.
(Bot.) Allspice. Calycaathus. Cali-
laiitojlorido, Caroline allsnice. Caly-
eantlnis floridus, L. Calkantofi-r-
tU, Fruitful allspice. Calycautliiis
fertilis, Wart.
CA'LICE, caV-itJi^ay, sm. (Obs.)
V. Ca'liz.
CALl'CHE, cal-ee'-t<'hiy, st?i.
Pebble or small piece of liine-stoiic
accideiitully introduced into a brick
or tile at the time of its being burnt.
CALICO', caJi-le-coe', gm. Calico.
CALICU'D, CALICU'T, cal-e-
oood', cah-k-coot', »f. Silk start" fi-om
India.
CALIDA'D, calr-e-dad; gf. 1.
Quality ; condition, character ; kind
or particular nature. 2. Importance
or consequence of a thinif. 8.
Quality, condition, rank, fashion.
4. Condition, stipulation, requisite.
Dlneros son callaad, (Met.) JNIoney
is equal to nobility. ddidiid-eg^
Conditions in plavinsr a game.
CALIDE'Z, cal-e-'deth'] gf. V. Ex-
CENDIMIENTO.
CA'LIDO, DA, cah'-k-doe, dah, a.
1. Hot, piquant, calid. La pirn.ienta
es cdlida, The pepper is acrid or
piquant. 2. Cratty, artful.
CALIE'NTE, cal-e-eii'-tay, a. 1.
AVarm, hot, calid; scalding. 2.
Wang, fiery, feverish, veliemcnt.
Il'ierro caliente^ Red-hot iron. Te-
ner la sangrecaliente, (Met.) To face
danofers with great spirit. En ca-
Iknk, Piping hot, on the spot, im-
mediately, instantaneously. Estar
caliente, To be hot or proud : ap-
plied to beasts.
( Vo caliento, yo caliente^ from Ca-
lf ntnr. V. ACERTAK.)
CALIE'TA, cal-e-ay'-tah, sf. Kind
cf mushroom.
CALI'FA, cakee'-fah^i sm. Caliph,
successor : a title assumed by the
princes successors of Mohammed.
CALIFA'TO, cake-fahi-toe, sm.
Caliphate, the dicrnity of caliph.
CALIFICAClb'X, cake-fe-cath-
e-on', sf.l. Qualification. 2. Judg-
ment, censure. 3. Proof. 4. Habi-
litation.
CALIFICA'DO, DA, cake-fe-cah'-
doe, dah, a. Qualified, authorized,
competent. — pp. of Calificar.
CALIFICADO'R, cake-fe-cah-
dore', sm. 1. One who is qualified to
say and do something. 2. Califica-
dor del santo ojielo, Officer of the in-
quisition, appointed to examine
books and writings.
CALIFICA'K, cake-fe.-car\ m. 1.
To qualify. 2. To authorize, to em-
power. 3. To certify, to attest. 4.
To illustrate, to ennoble. — vr. To
prove one's noble birth and descent
iiccordincr to law.
CALl'GA, cakee'-gah, sf. A kind
of half-boots worn by Roman sol-
diers.
CALTGINIDA'D eal-e-he-ne-
dad', sf. (Obs. 'I V. OsctjRiDAD.
CALIGINO'SO, SA, cake-he-nos'-
*?, sah, a. 1. Caliginous, dark, dim.
2. Intricate, obscure, difficult to hi
aiider^tood.
CALIGRAFFA, cake-grah-fe"'-
zk, sf. Caligraphy, elegant penman-
ship.
CALI'GRAFO, cakee'-graTi-foe,
tm. One who writes a beautiful
nand.
CALI'LLA, caTi-kel'-lye-ah, sf.
iim. A slight suppository.
CAL
CALIMA'CO, cal-ee-mah'-co, sm.
(Prov.) V. Calamaco.
CALl'N, cukin', sm. A metallic
conq)osition resembling lead.
CALl'N.V, cakin'-ali, sf. Thick
vapor, resembling a mist or fog.
CALIPE'DES, cake-pay' -des, sm.
A slow-iiaced animal.
CA'LIS. .s/. (Bot.) Alkanet or or-
chanet.
CA'LIZ, cal'-ith, sm. 1. Chalice, a
communion cup. 2. Bitter cup of
grief and affliction. 8. (Bot.) Calyx
of a flower.
CALI'ZO, za, cakiih'-o, ah, a.
Calcareous, limv.
CA'LLA, C'ALLA'NDO, cal'-
lyuh, caklyan'-doe, ad. Privately,
secretlv, tacitlv.
CALLA'DA, caklyah'-dah, sf.
Dish of trine.
DE CALLA'DA or A' LAS
CALLA'DAS, day caklyah'-d^ih or
ah las eaklyah'-das, ad. Without
noise, privately.
CALLADAME'NTE, caklyah-
dah-meit'-tay, ad. Silently, tacitly,
secretly, privately, in a reserved
manner.
CALLADA'RIS, CffW;M-(far'-t«,
sf. A kind of cotton stuff.
CALLA'DO, da, caklyah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Silent, reserved, noiseless.
2. Discreet.^^/>. of C.vllar.
CALLAMIE'NTO, caklyah-me-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Imposing or
keeping silence.
CALLANDI'CO, iTO, caklyan-
d^e'-co, toe, ad. In a low voice ; si-
lently; without noise, slyly, softlv.
CALLA'R, caklyar', 'vn. 1. To
keep silence, to be silent. 2. To
omit speakina: of a thing, to pass it
over in silence, to conceal, to hush.
8. To cease singing : said of binls.
4. To dissemble. 5. (Poet.) To
abate, to become moderate, to grow
calm : applied to the wind or sea.
Callar supko, To hold one's tongue,
to pretend not to have heard or
seen any thing of the matter in
question. Baen callar se pierde, A
phrase applied to one who pro-
claims the faults of others instead of
checking his own. Matalascallan-
dn, By crafty silence he obtains his
ends. La murjer y la pera, ki que
C'dia es hiena, A silent woman and
a silent pear are best. Quien calla
otririja, Silence implies consent.
CaUe el que dlo y hahle el que tomij.
Let the giver be silent, and the re-
ceiver loud witii g/atitude. Corta-
piccis y calldres. Be silent : advice to
children not to talk or ask improper
questions. — vr. (Obs.) To be silent.
CA'LLE, cal'-lyay, sf. 1. Street,
paved way. 2. Lane, a narrow way
between hedges. 3. Lane, a pas-
sage between men standing on each
side. 4 (Coll.) Gullet. Calk de dr-
hoks. Alley or walk in a garden.
Boca de calk. Entrance of a street.
GaVe mayor. Main street. Calk sin
salida. Alley without egress. Calk
trainesa. Cross-street. Alhorotar la
calle. To cause an uproar in the
street. Azofar la calk. To walk the
streets, to loiter about. Calk hifa.
To go fi"om house to house. Dejar
a vno en. la calle, To strip one of his
all, also to turn one out of doors.
Echar nlnun secreto en ki cnlk. To
proclaim a secret in the streets. Ra-
cer calif, 1. To make way, to clear
the passage. 2. (Met.) To overcome
CAL
difficulties. Llevarse de calles alaor
na cosa, (Met.) To carry everythmg
before one. Quedar en la calk. To
be in the utmost distress. Ser hue-
nil una cosa solo para echada a. la
calk, Not to be worth keeping. Cit-
Iks pdhl'was, or acostumhradas. The
public streets. — int. 1. Strange !
wonderful ! mightily ! 2. Way 1
way ! make way !
CALlvEA'K, cal-lyay-ar', va. To
clear the walks in a vineyard of tha
loose branches.
CALLE'.IA, caklyay'-hah, sf. V.
Callejue'la.
C AL LE.I E A'R, caklyay-hay-ar' ,
va. To wxlk or loiter aoout the
streets, to gwd, to ramble.
CALLEJE'RO, ra, caklyay-
hehr'-o, ah, a. Applied to a loiterer;
a gadder.
CALLE'JO, CALLE'YO, cak
lyay'-hoe, sm. (Prov.) Pit into which
game foils when pursued.
CALLEJO'N, caklyiiydione', sm.
1. Narrow long lane between two
walls. 2. Narrow pass between
mountains. Calkjon de coinbate,
(Nau.) Orlop-gangwav.
CALLEJONCl'LLO, caklyay-
hon-tJiiel'-lyo, sm. dim. A little nar-
row passage.
C A LLE.JUE'L A, caklyay-hoo-eV-
ah, sf 1. Lane or narrow passage.
2. (Met.) Shift, subterfuge, evasion.
Bar pun y c<dlejuela. To help one
in his flight. tod<j se sale, hasta lo
de la calkjuela, In timo everything
comes to light.
CALLEMA'NDRA, caklyay-
inan'-drah, sf. Kind of woollou
stuff.
CALLIA'LTO, ta, caklye-aV-toe,
tall, a. Having swelling welts or
borders : applied to horse-shoes.
CALLI'ZO, caklyee'-thoh, sm.
(Prov.) V. Callejon and Calle-
JUELA.
CA'LLO, cal'-lyo, sm. 1. Corn, a
callous substance on the feet. 2.
Wen. 3. (Surg.) Callus. 4. E.Ktre-
mity of a horse-shoe. — s. pi. Tripes,
the intestines of black cattle, calves,
and sheep. Ffacer or t^ener calios,
(Met.) To be hardened by custom
against misfortunes, or into vices.
CALLO'N, caklyone', sm. 1.
(Augm.) Big corn or ' wen. 2.
Among shoemakers, rubber, a
whetstone for smoothing the blades
of awls.
CALLmWA'D, eaklyos-se-dad',
sf. Callosity, callousness.
CALLO'SO, SA, caklyos'-so, sah,
a. Callous ; corny, corneous, horny.
C ALLOU', cakyo-oo', sm. ( Amer.)
Wine extracted from palms and
cocoa-trees.
CA'LMA, cal'-mah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
A Cidm. 2. Cahnness, tranquillity,
composure. 3. Suspension of busi-
ness, cessation of pain. Tierras
ccdmas. Flat, bleak country, with-
out trees. Eacalma, ''Nau.) Smooth
sea. Calma muerta or chieha, (Nau.)
Dead calm.
CALMA'NTE, cakman'-tay, pa
and s. 1. Mitigating, mitigant. 2.
(Med.) Narcotic, anodyne.
CALMA'R, caknui'r', va. 1. To
calm, to quiet, to compose, to paci-
fy, to still, to hush. 2. To alleviate,
to allay, to lay, to mitigate, to lull,
to moderate, to soothe, to soften. —
vn. To fall calm, to be becalmed. —
vr. (Met.) To be pacified.
115
CAL
CA'LMIA, cal'-mee-ah, sf. Kal-
aiia, a g'enus of plants.
CALilO'SO, SA, caUmos'-so, sah,
3. 1. Calm. 2. (Met.) Tranquil,
Eootliiiici. h Slow, tardy.
CALOCA'K, cal-o-car'', S7n. Kind
of white eartli or clay.
CALO'CHA, caUo'-tclah, sf. 1.
Clog, or wooden shoe. 2. Over-
shoe.
CALOFRIA'DO, da, cal-o-fre-
ali'-doe, dah, a. Chilly, shivering
with cold. — fp. of Calofriarse.
CALOFRIA'KSE, CALOSFEI-
A'ESE, cal-o-fre-ars'-say^ vr. To be
chilly, to shudder or shiver with
cold'; to be feverish, nr with shiv-
erinos.
CALOFEI'O, CALOSFRl'O, cal-
o-free'-o^ sm. Indisfiosition, attended
with shivering and unnatural heat.
CALO'MA, cal-o'-mah, sf. (Nau.)
Singing out of sailors wlien they
haul a rope.
CALOMELA'NOS, ml-o-may-
lanf-os. sm. pi. (Med.) Calomel.
CALONGrA, cal-on-hee'-ali, sf.
(Obs.) House of canons. V. Canon-
gIa.
CALONIA'E, cal-on-ee-ar, va.
(Obs.) To fine, to impose a pecu-
niarv penalty.
CALO'NA, cal-on'-j/ah, sf. (Obs.)
1. V. Calumnia. 2. Fine or pecu-
niary punishment for calumniatmg.
CALO'E, cal-ore', sm. 1. Heat;
Lotness, calidity; glow. 2. Fla-
graney, excandescence. 3. (Met.)
Warmth, ardor, fervor, fieriness :
applied to sentiments and actions.
4. Brunt of an action or engage-
ment. Dar calor d la empresa, To
encourage an undertakmg. Dar
oalor, Among tanners, to raise the
color of a hide by heating it. Gastur
el calor natural en alguna cosa,
(Met.) 1. To pay more attention to
an affair than it is worth. 2. To
pay the greatest attention to a busi-
ness.
CALO'EICO, cal-ore'-e-co, sm.
(Chem.) Caloric.
CALOEI'METEO, cal-or-ee'-
Tuay-tro, sm: (Chem.) Calorimeter.
CALOROSAME'NTE, ad. V.
Calurosamente.
CALOEO'SO, SA, cal-or-os'-so,
laTi, a. V-. Caluroso.
CALO'STEO, cal-os'-tro, sm. Co-
lostrum, the first milk given by the
female after parturition.
CALO'TO, cal-ot'-o, sm. A metal
to which the vulgar attribute pecu-
liar virtues.
CALPI'ZQUE, cal'jnth'-l-ay, sm,.
(Prov.) Eent-gatlierer, a steward.
CALSE'CO, CA, cal-say'-co, cah,
a. (Obs.) Cured with lime.
CALUMBEECE'RSE, cal-oom-
hreth-ers'-sai/, vr. (Obs.) To grow
mouldy.
CAtU'MNIA, CALU'NIA, cal-
oom'-ne-ah, sf. Calumny, false
charge, slander. AJiatizar de ca-
htnvr,ia, (Law) Applied to an ac-
cuser giving security to subject
himself to legal penalties, if lie can-
not prove his allegations.
CALUMNIADO'E, ra, cal-oom-
ne-ah-dore' , ah, s. Calumniator, a
eianderer.
CALUMNIATl. cal^omi-ne-ar',
va. To calumniate, to slander, to
accuse falsely.
CALUMNIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Calnmniously, slanderously.
lie
CAL
CALL'MNIO'SO, sa, cal-ooin-iie-
3s'-so, sah, a. Calumnious, slander-
ous.
CALUEOSAME'NTE, ad.
Warmly, ardently, hotly.
CALUEO'SO, SA, caJ^oor-os'-so,
saTi, a. 1. Warm, hot. 2. Heating.
CA'LVA, cal'-vah, sf. 1. Bald
crown of the head, bald pate. 2.
Game among country people, in
which they knock one stone against
another. Calva de almete, Crest of
a helmet.
CALVA'E, cal-var', va. 1. To
hit a stone in the game of Calva.
2. (Obs.) To impose upon one, to
deceive.
CALVA'EIO, cal-var'-e-o, sm. 1.
(Met. Coll.) Debts, tally, score. 2.
(Obs.) A charnel-house. 8. Calvary,
hill or elevation on which are crosses
representing the stations at Mount
Ciuvary.
CAtVATEUE'NO, cal-vaTi-troo-
a'l^-no, sm. 1. Baldness of the
whole head. 2. (Met.) A wild per-
son.
CALVA'ZA, cal-vath'-ah, sf.
auffm. Large bald pate.
CALVE'EO, CALVIJA'E, CAL-
VITA'E, cal-ve?''-o, sm. Barren
ground among fruitful lands.
CALVE'TE, cal-vet'-ai/, sm. dim.
Little bald pate, when only part of
the head is bald.
CALVE'Z, CALYVCIE, cal^veth',
sf. Baldness.
CALVI'LLA, cal^vU'-yah, sf
dim. Little baldness.
CALVINl'SMO, sm. Calvinism.
CALVINI'STA, cal-vin-is'-tah,
sm. Calvinist.
C'ALVO, VA, a. 1. Bald, without
hair. 2. Barren, uncultivated: ap-
plied to ground. Tierra calva, Bar-
ren soil.
CA'LZA, cal'-tJiaJi, sf. 1. Long,
loose breeches, trowsers. 2. Hose,
stockings. Calzas acuchilladas,
Slashed trowsers Calzas lei-mejas,
Eed stockings, formerly worn by
noblemen. Calza de arena, Bag of
sand, with which malefactors were
formerly < nastised. Iledius calzas,
Short stockings, reaching only to
the knees. En calzas y julon,
(Met.) In an odd or imperfect state.
Echarle vna calza a alguno. To
point out a person to be guarded
against. Meter en una calza, (Met.)
To screw up a person, to put him
on his mettle. Tomar calzas or las
calzas de Villadiego, To make a
precipitate flight or escape, llonihy
de calzas ataiadas, (Met.) A rigid
observer of old customs.
CALZA'DA, caUhaJi'-daTi, sf. 1.
Causeway, a paved highway. 2.
The higli-road. 3. Gravel-walk. 4.
Avenue.
CALZA DE'E A, cal-tJiah-der'-ah,
sf. Hempen cord for fastening the
abarcas, a coarse kind of woodeii
shoes.
CALZADI'LLO, ixo, sm. dim.
Small shoe.
CALZA'DO, DA, caUhah'-doe,
dah, a. Calceated, shod.— ^^. of
Calzar.
CALZA'DO, cal-ihaV-doe, sm. 1.
Every sort of covering for tlie feet.
2. llorse with four white feet.
Calzados, All articles serving to
cover the legs and feet. Traeme el
calzado, Bring me my stockings,
garters, and shoes.
CAM
— -«
CALZADO'E, cal-tliah^dore', sm
1. Shoeiug-leather, a piece of lea-
ther used to draw up the hind
quarters of tight shoes. 2. Shoe-
ing-horn, a piece of horn used for
the same purpose as the shoeing-
leather. Entrar con calzador, (Met.)
To find great difficulties in enteruig
a place.
CALZADU'EA, caUluih-docf-
rah, sf. 1. Act of putting on tha
shoes. 2. Felloe of a cart-wheel. 8.
Drink-money, given to shoemakers
for fitting new shoes.
CALZA'E, cal-thar', va. 1. To
put on shoes. 2. To sti-engthen
with iron or wood. 3. To scot or
scotch a wheel. 4. To carry a ball
of a determined size : applied to
fire-arms. Calzar las herramient^is,
To put a steel edge to iron tools.
Calzar las espuelas, To put on spurs.
Calzar espuelas al enemigo. To pur-
sue the enemy with the utmost
vigor. Calzar los guantes. To put
on gloves. Calzar las mesas. To
secure tables, to make them stand
fast. Calzar el ancla, (Nau.) To
shoe the anchor. Calzar los arboks,
To cover the roots of trees with
fresh earth. Calzar ancha, (Met.)
Not to be very nice and scrupulous.
Calzarse a alguno, (Met.) To govern
or manage a person. Calzarse los
estribos, To thrust the feet too fai
into the stirrut)s. El que pirimero '
llega, ese la calza. First come first
served.
CALZATEE'PAS, caUlah-tra^J-
pas, sf. (Obs.) Snare, trap.
CA'LZO, cal'-tlwe, sm. V. Calcs
Calzos, (Nau.) Boat-scantlinga,
skids, chocks.
CALZO'N, calr-thon*', sm. 1.
Ombre, a game at cards. 2.
Breeches, small clothes, hose : com-
monly used in the plural. Calzones
marineros, Trowsers worn by sail-
ors.— pi. (Nau.) Goose-wings: ap-
plied to sails when furled in a pe-
culiar manner.
CALZONA'ZO, cal-thon-atW-o,
sm. .augm. Big pair of breeches.
Es un calzonazos, (Met.) He is a
weak, soft fellow.
CALZONCI'LLOS, cal-tlwn-
tliieV-yos, sm.pl. 1. Linen drawers
worn under breeches. 2. Ombre,
a game at cards.
CA'MA, cah'-mali, sf. 1. Bed,
couch, a place of repose. Cama con
ruedas, A truck-bed. 2. Bed-hang-
ings and furniture. 3. Seat oi
couch of wild animals. 4. Chest oi
body of a cart. 5. Cama del urado.
The' part of a plough which con
nects the share with the beam, the
sheath. 6.. Cctrna del mekni. Part
of a melon which touches the
ground. 7. Piece of wood which
strengthens the posts of a wine-
press. 8. Litter, the straw laid un-
der animals or on jOants. 9. Slice
of meat put upon another, to be
both dressed together. 10. Every
lay of tallow or wax put on candles
when making. 11. liranch of a
bridle to which the reins are fast-
ened. 12. Piece of cloth cut slope-
wise, to be joined to another, to
nudvc a round cloak. 18. (Garden.)
Layer of dung and earth tor raising
jikints. 14. In mints, box or case-
wood which contains the dye. 15.
(Concli.) Stratum or layer of small
shells. 16. (Obs.) The g'rave. Eaca
CAM
CAM
CAM
tama, To keep one's bed, to be con-
fined to one's bed on uceount of
sickness. Hacer In enma, To make
np the bed. Gnna desvencijcula,
Crazj' bed. Hax'erle la cama a al-
guno or a ah/umi cosa, (Met.) To
pave the wav for a person or tliina:.
CAMA'DA, ca)i-mah'-(i<ih, sf.
Brood of younar animals, a litter.
Ccmutila de hidrones, Den of thieves,
a nest of roirues.
CAMAFE'O, cnh-mah-fay'-o, sm.
Cameo, a pern on wliieli figures are
engraved in basso-relievo.
CAMA'L, cak-ni'd', gm. 1. Hemp-
en halter. 2. Cliain for slaves.
CAMALACIIA'K, va. V. Cam-
BAI.ACHEAK.
<rAMALEO'N, cnh-7nal-ny-on\
sm. Chameleon. Lacerta Chama3-
leon, L. Ciimahon Jilanco, (Bot.)
Dwarf earline tliistle. Carlina acau-
lis, L. CanmUdii n-egro^ (Bot.) Co-
rymbed earline thistle. Carlina co-
rj-mbosa, L. (Mex.) The horny
frog of the U. S.
CAMALEOPA'RDO, cah-mal-
ay-o-jMv'-doe., sm. Cameleopard, gi-
raff.
CAMAMl'LA, cah^mah-mieV-aJi,
sf. (Bot.) Common chamomile. V.
Manzanilla.
CA.MA'NDULA, cah-man'-doo-
lah, sf. Chaplet or rosary of one or
three decades. Tener mucJias cumnn-
dulas, (Coll.) To make use of many
tricks and artifices, to shuffte.
CAMANDULE'NSE, a. Belong-
ing to the religious order of Camau-
dula, or reformed Benedictines.
CAMANDULERI'A, sf. Hypo-
arisv, insineeritv, dissimulation.
CAM ANDULE'RO, ra, cah-mnn-
difo-ler'-o^ ah, a. and s. Full of tricks
and artifices, dissembling, hypoeri-
tieal.
CAMANO'NCA, caJir-rmn-on'-
oah, sf. (Obs.) StulF formerly used
for lininfrs.
CA'KAUA, cah'-mar-ah, sf. 1.
Hall or principal apartment of a
house. 2. Granary, mow, a store-
house of threshed corn. 3. Stool,
evacuation by stool, laxity, laxness.
4. V. Cilla. 5. (Nau.) Cabin of a
ship. 6. Canutra alta, (Nau.)
Eoundhouse of a ship. 7. Chamber
in a mine. 8. Chamber of great
guns and other fire-arms. 9. (Obs.)
Bed-chamber. 10. Residence of the
king and court. Canuira del 7'eij,
1. Room in which the king holds a
levee for gentlemen of the bed-
chamber, &c. 2. Elxchequer. Ca-
mara alta or de lot pares, Tlie house
of lords. C^irutra haja or de los co-
munes, The house of commons.
Canuira de ciudad, villa or lut/ar,
(Obs.) V. CoNCEjo and Atuxtami-
EN"i-o. Cdmara df Castilla, Supreme
council, which consists of the r>re-
sident or governor, and some other
:nembers of that of Castile. Moza
de cdmara, Chambermaid. Cache de
camara. State coach.
CAMARA'DA, cah-mar-ah'-dah,
sf. 1. Comrade, partner, companion,
co-mate, fellow ; crony ; chum. 2.
Society or company of people unit-
ed ; assembly. 3. fObs.) Battery.
Camaradus de ran-cho. Mess-mate's.
Camaradas de navlo. Shipmates.
CAMARA'GE, cah-nuir-ah'-hay,
w/i. Granai-y, rent for a granarv.
CAMARANCnO'N, C(/A-?/«n'-(m-
tch.>?ie', sm. Garret.
CAMARE'RA, c^h-mar-er'-ah,
sf. 1. Head waiting-maid in great
houses. 2. Keeper of the queen's
wardrobe.
CAMARERI'A, cah-imir-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Place and employment of a
valet de ciiambre.
(^AMARE'RO, caJi-mar-er'-o, sm.
1. Valet do chambre, the first man-
servant in great houses. 2. Steward
or keeper of stores. 3. (Obs.) Lord
Chamberlain.
CAMARE'TA, cah-mar-ay'-tah,
sf. dim. (Obs.) Small bed-chamber.
CAMARIE'NTO, ta, cah-mnr-e-
en'-toe, tah, a. Troubled with a
diarrhcea.
CAMARI'LLA, cah-nmr-iV-hjah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) Small room. 2. In
public schools, the room where boys
are flogged. 3. The cotery of pri-
vate advisers of the king.
CAMARl'N, cah-nMr-in', sm. 1.
Place behind an altar where the
images are dressed, and the orna-
ments destined for that purpose are
kept. 2. Closet. 3. (Obs.) A lady's
dressinff-room. 4. (Obs.) Conclave.
CAMARPNA, cah-mar-in!-yah,
sf. Copse, short wood, a low shrub.
CAMARI'STA, cah-mar-is'-tah.,
sm. 1. A member of the supreme
council of 1(1, Cdmara. 2. (Obs.)
Guest who has a room to himself,
without intercourse with the rest
of the family. 3. Maid of honor to
the queen and the infantas of
Spain.
CAMARI'TA, sf. dim. Small
chamber or room.
CAMARLE'NGO, cah-mar-len'-
go, sm. Lord of the bed-chamber of
the kings of Arragon.
CAMARO'N, cah-mar-on', sm.
(Ichth.) Slirimp. Cancer crangon, Z.
CAMARONE'RO, m?.-mar-onr-
er'-o, sm. Shrimper.
CAMAEO'TE, cah-mar-ot'-ay,
s?n. (Nau.) Room on board a ship,
a berth. Zos primeros, or mejores
camarotes, State-rooms.
CAMASQUT'NCE, «/7;-??i«.<!-Zw»'-
ihay, sm. Nickname jocularly ap-
plied to a meddlesome person"
CAMA'STRO, cah-mMs'-tro, sm.
(Obs.) Poor, miserable bed.
CAMASTRO'N, cah-mas-trone',
sm. Slv, artful, cunninij fellow.
CAMASTRONA'ZO; cah-mas-
tron-ath'-o, sm. auam. Great impos-
tor, hvpocrite, or tlissembler.
CAMATO'NES, cah-m'ih-toe'-
ness, sm.pl. (Nau.) Iron festenings
of the shrouds.
CAMBALA'CHE, camr-ial-ah'-
tcluit/, sm. (Coll.) Barter.
CAMBALACHEA'R, cam^hal-
ah-tchay-ar', va. To barter.
CAMBALACHE'RO, cam^hal-
ah-trher'-o, sm. Barterer.
CAMBALE'S, cam-hal-es',sm. An
ancient company of comedians con-
sistinc of five men and a woman.
C A'MB AS, cam'-ias, sf.pl. Pieces
put into a cloak, or other round gar-
ment, to make it hansr round.
CAMBA'YAS, cam-hah'-jas, sf.
pi. Kind of cotton stutf.
CAMBIA'BLE, cam-he-ah'-hlay,
a. Fit to be bartered or exchanced.
CAMBIADO'R, cam^be-ah-dore',
sm. 1. One who barters. 2. (Obs.)
Banker ; money-changer, money-
broker.
CAMBIAMIE'NTO, cam-he-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Change, alteration.
CAMBIA'NTE, cam-he-an'-tuy,
a. Bartering, exchanging.
CAMBIA'NTE, cam-he-an'-tay,
sm. Variety of hues exhibited by
cloth of various colors, according to
the manner in which the light is re-
flected. Camhiunte de Utras, A
banker, exchanger.
CAMBIA'R, htntr-he-ar', va. 1. To
barter, to commute, to exchange
one thing for another. 2. To change,
to alter. Camhiar d^ mano, To
change from the one side to tiio
other : applied to horses. 3. To give
or take money on bills, to negotiate
bills and excliange them for money.
4. To transfer, to make over, to re-
move. OimJaar Uts velas, (Nau.)
To shift the sails. Gamhmr la comi-
da (better vomitar la comida). To
bring up the victuals. Camhiar el
scso, (Obs.) To lose one's senses. 5.
To carry on the liusiness of a bank-
er.— tv." (Obs.) To be translated or
transferred.
CAMBI'JA, cam^hee'-hah, sf. 1.
Reservoir, basin of water. 2. Per-
pendicular line intersecting another.
3. Square, an instrument to mea-
sure and describe right anirles.
CA'MBIO, cam'-he-o, sm. 1. Bar-
ter, commutation. 2. Giving or tak-
ing of bills of exchange. 3. Rise and
fall of the course of exchange. 4.
Public or private bank. 5. Altera-
tion, change; flux. 6. (Obs.) Com-
pensation. 7. (Farr.) A humor con-
tained in the small veins of an ani-
mal. 8. Return of a fixvor, recom-
pense. Camhio seco. Usurious con-
tract ; accommodation bUl. Dar b
tomAtr d camlAo, To lend or borrow
money on interest. Camhio pior le-
tras. Trade in bills of exchange.
CAMBI'STA, cam-lees'-tah, sm.
Binker, trader in money, broker,
cambist ; goldsmith.
CAMBIU'NTE, cam-he-oon'-tay,
sm. 1. Changeable silk stuff. 2. A
kind of camlet.
CAMBRA'Y, cam-hrah'-e, sm.
Cambric, fine linen.
CAMBRAYA'DO, da. cam-lrah-
jah'-doe, dah, a. Resemblimg cam-
bric.
CAMBRAYCN, canv-hrah-jon^,
stn. Coarse cambric.
CAMBRO'N, cam-hrone'. sin.
(Bot.) Common buckthorn. Eham-
uus catharticus, Z.
CAMBRONA'L, camr-hron-al',
sm. Thicket of briers, brambles,
and thorns.
CAMBEONE'RA, cam-hron-er'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Box-thorn, a genus of
plants. Camhronera europea or co-
mun, European box-thorn. Lycium
europeum, Z. Camhronera africana,
African bo.x-thorn. Lycium atrum,
Z. Camhronera herherisca, "Willow-
leaved box-thorn. Lycium barba-
rum, Z.
CAMBU'Y, cam-hoo'-e, sm. (Bot.)
American myrtle-tree.
CAISIBU'X, cam-hooks', sm. 1.
Child's cap tied close to its head to
keep it straight. 2. Mask, veil.
CAMEDA'FNE, caJir-may-daf
nay, sf. (Bot.) Mezereon, spurge
olive, or dwarf-bay. Daphne mezo
reum, Z.
CAME'DRlO, cam-ay'-dre-o, sm
(Bot.) Wall germander. Teucrium
chamoedrvs, Z.
CAME'DRIS, cam-ay'-dri«, sm.
(Bot.) GeiTOander, speedwell, wild
11?
CAM
perraander. Veronica chamoec rys,
L. Camedns de agua, Water ger-
mander. Teucrium scordium, L.
CAMELE'A, cam-el-ay'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Widow-wail, a shrub.
CAMELE'TE, cam-el-et'-aij, »m.
(Obs.) Kind of great gun.
CAMELE'UCA, cam-el-ay'-oo-
call,, sf. (Bot.) Colt's-foot. TussUago
farfara, L.
CAMELI'NA, cam^elr^'-aJi, sf.
(Bot.) V. Cantilagua.
CAME'LLA, cam-eV-hjah, sf. 1.
She-camel. 2. Ridge in ploughed
laud. 3. A milk-pail. 4. Yoke.
OA MELLE'JO, cam-el-lyay'-lioe,
sm. dim. 1. Small camel. 2. Small
piece of ordnance, used in former
times.
CAMELLERI'A, cam-eUyer-ee'-
aJi, .sf. 1. Stable or stand for camels.
2. Employment of a camel-driver.
CAMELLE'KO, cam-el-lyer'-o,
S7n. Keeper or driver of camels.
CAME'LLO, ca7>i-el'-lyo, sm. 1.
Camel. 2. Ancient cannon. 3. En-
gine for setting ships afloat in shoal
water.
CAMELLO'X, ca-m-el-yone', sm.
1. Eidge turned up by the plough or
epade. 2. (Prov.) Long wooden
drinking-trough for cattle. 3. Car-
penter's horse. 4. Bed of flowers.
5. (Prov.) Camlet. Gavullones lis-
tados, Camleteens.
CAMELLO-PARDA'L, sm. V.
CAMALEOPAnDO.
CAMELU'TE, cam-el-ot'-ay, sm.
Camlet.
CAMELOTPLLOS, CAME-
LLONCI'LLOS, cahr-may-h-UeV-
lye-os, cah-m-ei-lye-on-theel'-lye-os,
sm. Light or thin camlets.
CAMEMO'RO, tmn-em-or'-o, sm..
(Bot.) Cloud-berry bramble. Ru-
bus ehamffiinorus, L.
CAMEPPTIOS, cam-ay-pee'-te-
os, sm. (Bot.) Common gronna pine.
Teucrium chamoepvtis, Z.
CAMERHODODE'NDROS, cam,-
er-o-doe-den'-dros, sm. (Bot.) Rusty-
leaved rhododendron. Rhododen-
dron ferrnffineum, L.
CAME'RO, cam-ei-'-o, sm. 1. Up-
holsterer. 2. One who lets beds on
hire.
CAME'RO, cam-er'-o, a. Belong-
ing to a bed or mattress.
CAMI'LLA, cnmAl'-lyali, sf. 1.
(Dim.) Small bed, pallet, or cot. 2.
Bed on which women repose after
childbirth. 3. Horse, on which linen
is aired and dried. Camilla haja
Low frame, on which cloth-shear-
ers put their work.
CAMINA'DA, cam-e-nah'-dah,
if. fobs.) V. Jornada.
CAMINADO'R, carn-e-nah-dore',
sm. Good walker.
CAMINA'NTE, cam-e-nan'-tay,
•im. Traveller, walker.
CAMINA'R, cam-e-nar', vn. 1.
To ♦tavel ; to walk, to go, to march.
2. To !nove along : applied to rivers
and other inanimate things. Cami-
jMr am pif.s de pkmw, (Met.) To act
with prudence. Camanar derecho,
(Met) To act uprightly.
CAMINA'TA, cavi-e-naV-ah, sf.
(Coll.) 1. Long walk for exercise. 2.
Excursion, jaunt.
CAMl'NO, cah-mee'-no, sm,. 1.
Beaten road ; high road. 2. Jour-
ney. 3. Turn of a boat or cart, for
removing goods fiom place to place.
1. Gate, way, passage, road. 5.
118
CAM
(Met.) Profession, station, calling.
6. (Met.) Manner or method of do-
ing a thing. Camino cuMerto,
(Fort.) Covert-way. Camino de
herradura, Path, bridle-road, a
narrow road. Camino carretero.,
Road for carriages and wagons.
Camino de Santiugo. (Ast.) Galaxy,
the mUky-way. Camino real. 1.
High-road, high-way. 2. (Met.)
The readiest and surest way of ob-
taining one's end. De vn camino
or de -una via dos mandados, To kill
two birds with one stone. Irfuera
de camino, (Met.) To be put out of
one's latitude, to act contrary to
reason. //• sti camino, To pursue
one's course, to persist or perse-
vere in one's views. i\'b llevar al-
guna cosa camino, To be without
foundation and reason. Procurar
el camino, To clear the way. Salir
al camino, 1. To go to meet a per-
son. 2. (Met.) To go on the high-
way to rob. De camino. In one's
way, going along. Fui a Madrid
y de camino liice una msita^ I went
to Madrid, and in my way thither
I paid a visit.
CAMPS A, cali-mee'-saJi, sf. 1.
Shirt, the under garment of men.
2. Shift, chemise, the under gar-
ment of women. 3. (Obs.) Alb or
surplice, worn by priests and dea-
cons. 4. Thin skin of almonds and
other fruit. 5. Slough of a serpent.
6. (Fort.) Chemise, side of a ram-
part towards the field. 7. Stock of
counters used at a game of cards.
8. (Obs.) Catamenia. 9. Rourfi-
casting, or plastering of a wall be-
fore it is whitewashed. Camisa al-
quitraruida, enihreada or de fuego,
(Nau.) Fire-chemise, apiece of can-
vas thickened by means of a melted
composition, and covered with saw-
dust : used in branders and fire-
ships. Camisa de una vela, (Nau.)
The body of a sail. Tomar lu mii-
ger en camisa, To marry a woman
without money. Estds en tu cami-
sa ? Are you in your senses ? Jn-
gar Tiasta la camisa, To play the
shirt off one's back. Meterse en ca-
misa de once ra7'as. To interfere in
other people's affairs ; to under-
take very difllicult or dangerous
business, or above one's power or
means. Vender tasta la camisa, To
sell all to the last shirt. Saltar de
su camisa, (Met.) To jump out of
one's skin.
CAMISE'TA, cali-mis-set'-ali, sf.
1. (Obs.) Short shirt or shift with
wide sleeves. 2. Gown.
CAMISPLLA, sf. dim. Small
shirt.
CAMTSOTLA, cah-mis-sol'-aJi, sf.
1. Ruflled shirt. 2. Dicky. 3.
Frock worn by the rowers in a gal-
ley.
CAMISO'N, caJi-mis-sone', sm.. 1.
(Augm.) Long and wide shirt. 2.
Frock worn by laborers and work-
men. 3. (A.) Gown, a woman's
upjier garment.
CAMISO'TE, cah-mis-so<-tay, sm.
Ancient armor.
CAMPTA, sf. dim. Small bed,
pallet, or cot.
CAMOMPLA, cah-mo-mil'-ah, sf.
v. ManzanUvLa.
CAMO'N, ca7i-mo7i£', sm.. 1.
(Augm.) Large bed. 2. Frame of
laths, which serves to form an
arch. Camon de vidrios, Partition
CAM
made by a glass frame.— ^^. 1. Fel
loes of cart-wheels, shod with ever-
green oak instead of iron. 2. In-
curvated pieces of timber in the
wheels of corn-mills.
CAMONCPLLO, ca}i-mon-thiel>-
lyo, .sm. State stool in a draw.ing-
room ; a cricket richly garnishefl.
CAMO'RRA, caJi-mor'-rah, sf.
(Cull.) Quarrel, dispute.
CAMORRPSTA, cah-mw-reee'-
tall, s. (Low) Noisy, quarrelsome
person.
CAMO'TE, cah-mof-ay, sm.
(Bot.) A variety of sweet potato.
Convolvulus batatas, L.
CAMPA'L, a. (Obs.) Belonging
to the field, and encampments. £a-
talla campal. Pitched battle.
C AMPAME'NTO, cam-pah-m^n'-
toe, sm. Encampment, camp.
CAMPA'NA, cam-pan' -all, sf. 1.
Bell. 2. (Met.) Parish church, pa-
rish. Esa tierra estd dehajo de la
campuna de tal pai-te, That land is
situated in the parish of, etc. 3.
Any thing which has the shape. oi
a bell. 4. Bottom of a well made
in the form of a bell. 5. Li woollen
manufactories, iron hoop, serving
to keep the yarn from the bottom of
the dyeing copper. Campana de
vidrio, A bell-shaped glass vessel.
Campana de cliimenea, Mantel, the
funnel of a chimney when made in
the form of a bell. Campana de
huzo. Diving-bell. Campana de re-
hato. Alarm-bell. A' campana he- •
rida, d campana tanida or a toque
de campana, At the sound of the
bell. Oir campanns y no saher dorir-
de, To have heard of a fact, but not
to be well informed of its true na-
ture and complexion. No haher oido
campanas. Not to be informed of
the most common things.
CAMPANA'DA, cam-pan^-ah'-
dah, .sf. Soimd produced by the
clapper striking against the bell.
Dar campanada, (Met.) To cause
scandal ; to make a noise.
CAMPANA'RIO, cam-pan-nr'-
ee-o, sm. 1. Belfiy. 2. (Coll.)
Noddle, bead. 3. Rack in velvet-
looms.
CAMPANEA'R, ca7n-pan^ay-ar\
va. 1. To ring the bell frequently.
2. To divulge, to noise about. Alia
se las campaneen, (Met.) Not to be
willing to interfere in affairs foreign
to one's self.
CAMPANE'LA, cam-pan-el'-aTi,
sf. Sudden motion of tlie feet in
dancing.
CAMPANE'O, cam-pa n-ay'-o,
sm. 1. Bell-ringing, chime. 2. V.
CONTONEO.
CAMPANE'RO, cam-pan-er'-o,
sm. 1. Bell-founder. 2. Bellman.
CAMPANETA, cam-panr-ay'-tnli.,
sf. dim. Small bell.
CAIMPANIFO'RME, cnm-pan^e-
for'-may, a. (Bot.) Campaniform.
V. Campanudo.
CAMPANPL, ram-pan-eel, sm.
1. Small belfry. — a. 2. Metal canv-
panil, Bell-metal.
CAMPANPLLA, cam-panrW-
h/ali, sf. 1. (Dim."! Small bell, hand-
bell. 2. Small bubble. 3. (Anat.)
Epiglottis. 4. Little tassel for la-
dies' gowns. 5. (Nau.) Cabin-bell.
G. (Bot.) Bell-flower. Narcissus
bulbocodium, L. V. Campamllah
de otoTio, (Bot.) Autumnal snow-
flake, garden daffodil. Leucojuin
CAM
CAN
CAN
Rutuinuale, L. Tener mucJias cam-
vanillds, (Met.) To be loaded with
uonors and titles.
CAMFANILLA'ZO, cam-jmn-il-
„yath'-o, sm. 1. Violent ringing of a
bell. 'i. Signal given with a bell.
CAMPANILLEA'E, canh-paii-il-
lyay-ar, va. To ring a small bell
often.
CAMPANILLE'RO, cani-pan-ll-
lyer'-o. sm. Bellman, public crier.
CAMPAN1'N(J, cam-pah-nee'-no,
a. Applied to a kind of marble.
CAiMPA'NTE, cam-pan'-tay, pa.
E.xcellinir, surpassing.
CAMPANU'DO, DA, cam-pan-oo'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Wide, miffed up,
bell-shaped : applied to clothes. 2.
iBot.) Campanitbrm : spoken of
lowers. 3. Pompous, loftj-, high-
soundinir : applied to stvle.
CXMi'A'NV'LA, cam^pim'-ool-ah,
sf. (Bot.) BeU-ilower, campanula.
CAMPA'NA, cam-p<in'-yah, sf.
1. Campaign, level country. 2.
Campaign of an army. Cumpana
navM, "(Nau.) Cruise. Viveres de
campam, (_Nau.) Sea provisions,
stores. Batir or correr let. campana,
To reconnoitre the enemy's caiivp.
Estar or halliirse en eampana, To
make a cainriaign.
CAMPA'R, cam-par', vn. 1. To
encamp, to be encamped. 2. To
excel in abilities, arts, and sciences.
Cavipar con su estrella, To be for-
lunate or successful.
CAMPEADO'R, cawr-pay-aJi-
dore\ sm. (Obs.) Combater, warrior.
CAMPEA'K, cam.-p,uj-av\ vn. 1.
To be in the field. 2. To frisk
about : applied to brutes. Campear
de sol a somhra, To be at work from
morning to night. 8. To be emi-
nent : to excel.
CAMPE'CHE, cam-pay'-tcTiay,
sm. Campeachy-wood, log-wood.
Hematojiylon cam[)echianum, L.
CAMP'EO'N, cam-pay-on', sm. 1.
Champion, combatant. 2. Cham-
pion, a judicial combatant, either in
Lis own case or another's.
CAMPE'RO, RA, cam-per'-o, alt,
a. Exposed to the weather in the
open neiil.
CAMPE'RO, cam-per'-o, sm. 1.
Friar who superintends a farm. 2.
One who inspects another's lands
and fields. 3. Pig brought up in
the fields.
CAMPE'S, a. (Obs.) V. Campes-
TRE
CAMPESPNO, NA, CAMPE'S-
TRE, cam-pes-si'e'-no, naJi, cam^
^es'-troy, a. Rural, campesti-al, rus-
tic.— s. A countryman.
CAMPI'LLO, camr-peeV-hjo, sm.
dim,. Small Jield.
CAMPPNA, cam-peen'-yah, sf.
Flat tract of arable land, field, cam-
paign.
CA'MPO, cam!-pn, sm. 1. Coun-
try. 2. Any tract of flat and even
Qountry. 3. Field, space, range of
things. 4. Crops, trees, planta-
tions. 5. Ground of silks and oth-
er stuflFs. 6. Camp. 7. Ground on
which an army is drawn up. 8.
Ground of a paintinar. 9. Vampo
lO/nto, Burial-ground, Potter's field.
Estan perditlos los campos. The
•jrops have failed. Gampo alnerto,
Plain, an open country. Campo
vola.nte, A flying camp. Campo de
batalla, Fielcl of battle. Bescuhrir
iom/po or el ca^npo, 1. To reconnoi-
tre the enemy's camp. 2. (Met.)
To inquire how the matter stands.
Ilacer cnmpo, 1. To clear the way.
2. (Obs.) To engage in close com-
bat. Hacerse at campo, To retreat,
to flee from danger. Dejar el cam-
po ahkrt^o, Uhre, &c., To decline
an undertaking where tliere are
comjiotitors. TLimlire de campo or
dd canipo^ One who leads a country
life. 7r a campo travkso. To make
a short cut. Partir el campo, or
el sol, To mark the ground of the
combatants. Dar campo d la fan-
tasia, To give free range to one's
fancy. Quedar el campo por uno,
To come otf victorious. Quedar
en el catnpo. To be killed. Salir al
campo. To go out to fight a duel.
Campo a campo, (Mil.) Force to
force.
CAMUE'SA, camr^o-ay'-sah, sf.
Pil)I)in, an apple. Camuesa hletnca.
White pippin. Camuesa almizcle-
na, A musk-apple.
CAMUE'SO, cu?n-oo-ay'-so, sm,.
1. (Bot.) Pippin-tree. Pyrus ma-
ins, L. 2._Simpleton, fool.
CAMU'NAS, sf. pi. (Prov.) AU
seeds, excerpt wheat, barlev, audrN-e.
CAMU'ZA, cam-ooth'-ah, sf.
Chamois ffoat. V. Gamuza.
CAMUZO'N, cam-ooth-on', sm.
aitijm. Large chamois skin.
tAN, sm. 1. (Obs.) Field. 2.
(Obs.) Dog. 3. (Poet.) Dog-star.
V. CanIcula. 4. (Obs.) Ace in
dice. 5. (Obs.) Trigger of guns,
&c. 6. Ancient piece of ordnance.
Can rostro, (Obs.) Pointer or setting
dog. Can de levantar. Dog which
starts the game. Can de husca. Ter-
rier. Can que mata al loho. Wolf-
dog. De homlire que no liahla y de
can que no ladra, guardate m,ucho,
pnrqae de ordlnario son traidores.
Beware of the man who does not
talk, and of the dog which does not
bark, for commonly they are both
traitors. Caries, (Arch.) Modil-
lons, brackets, corbels.
CA'NA, can'-ah, sf. 1. Long
measure, containing about two ells.
2. Gray hair. Peinar canas. To
iiro w ol d . No peina r much as ca luts,
To die vonng. Tener cartas. To be
old : it IS also applied to thincrs.
CANABA'LLA, can-aJt-hal'-lye-
ah, sf. (Nau.) Fishing-boat.
CANA'L, can-aV, sm. 1. Chan-
nel, duct, main. 2. Channel, a
strait between two countries. 3.
Channel, kennel, or gutter on the
street. 4. Canal, any water-course
made by art. 5. Canal, a conduit
throuL^h which the juices of the
body flow. 6. In woollen manu-
factories, pole which runs across
the copper. 7. Drinking-trough
for cattle. 8. Gutter to convey rain
from a roof; pantile or pentile. 9.
Among weavers, comb of the loom.
10. Ilemp that has been once hack-
led. 11. Bar of a hot-press. Ca-
nal de la manclia, (Nan.) British
channel. Canal de tocirto, A hog
killed and dressed. Canal de an
hr'ilofc, (Nau.) Train-trough of a
fire-ship.
CANALA'DO, da, can^al-ay-
doe, d/th, a. V. Acanalado.
CANALE'JA. can-al-ay'-hah, sf.
1. (Dim.) Small drinking-trough
for cattle. 2. In corn-mills, small
channel to convey grain from the
hopper to the miU-stones.
CANALE'RA, can-al-er'-alt, tf
(Prov.) Gutter.
CANALE'TE, can-alnet'-ay, em
Paddle, a small oar.
CANALl'TA, can-al-ee'-tah, sf.
dim. Small channel or canal.
CAN.\LI'ZO, can-al-eeth'-o, sin.
Narrow channel between two isl-
ands or sand-banks.
CANA'LLA, can-al'-lyaJi, sf.
1. Mob, rabble, multitude, popu-
lace, canaille. 2. (Obs.) Pack of
hounds.
CANALLU'ZA, can-al-lye-oo^-
sah, sf. Roguery, vagrancj-.
CANALO'N, can-al-on', sm,.
Large gutter or spout.
CANA'XA, cari-an'-aJi, sf. 1. A
kind of cartridge-box. 2. Fricassee
of chickens.
CANAPE', can-ah^ay', sf. 1.
Couch or seat with a mattress, to
sit or lie on. 2. Settee.
CANA'RIO, can-ar''-ee-o, sm. 1.
Canary-bird. 2. A dance intro-
duced into Spain by natives of tho
Canaries. 3. (Nau.) Barge used iu
the Canary Islands. 4. Canario,
int. Zounds !
CANA'STA, can-as'-tah, sf. 1.
Basket, hamper. Canasta de loza.
Crater. 2. Olive-measure, used iu
Seville, containing half iifanecfa.
CANASTE'RO, ra, can-as-ier'-o,
ah, sm. Basket-maker.
C A N ASTI'LL A, can-as-til'-lyah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) SinaU basket. 2. Pre-
sent made to ladies of honor and
to counsellors, on buU-feast days.
3. SwaddliniT-cloth.
CANASTI'LLO, can-as-til'-lyo,
sm. 1. Small tray, made of twigs oi
osier. 2. Small basket. 3. Maund,
a hand-basket.
CANA'STO, CANA'STRO, carir-
as'-toe, can-as'-tro, sm. Large bas-
ket.
CANCABU'Z, can^cah-iootli' , sm.
Veil for the face.
CA'NCAMOS, can'-cah-mos, sm.
pi. (Nau.) Bolt-rings, to which tho
breeches and tackle of guns are
fixed. Cancatnos de argotla, Ring-
bolts. Cdncamos de gancho, Hook-
bolts. Cancamm de ojo, Eve-bolts.
CANCAMU'RRIA, m«-o«7«-oar'-
re-tth, sf. (Low) Sadness, melan-
cholv.
CANCAMU'SA, can-cam-oos'-
sah, sf. Trick to deceive. Ya It
entiendo la cancamusa, I am aware
of the device.
CA'NCANA, can'-can-ah, sf.
Cricket, a form or stool on which
bovs are whipped at school.
CANCANI'LLA, can-carUr-
Itjah, sf. (Obs.) 1. Thing to play a
trick with. 2. Deception, fi-aud.
CA'NCANO, can'-can-o, sm.
(Low) Louse.
C ANCE'L, can-theV, sm. 1. Wood-
en screen at the doors of churches
and halla. 2. Glass-case in chapel
behind which the king stands. S.
(Obs.) Limits or extent of a thing.
CANCELACIO'N, CANCEL'A-
DU'RA, cari-thel-ath-e-on', can-thel-
ah-doo'-rah, sf. Cancellation, ex-
punginnr, obliteration.
CANCELA'R, can-theUir', va. To
cancel or annul a writing. Can-
celar de la memoria, (ilet.) To efface
from the memorv.
CANCELARI'A, CANCELE-
EI'A, can-thelr-ar-ee'-ah, can-tltel-er-
eef-ah, sf. Papal chancery, the court
119
CAN
CAN
CAN
%t Eome, wlienee apostolic grants
wid licenses are expedited.
CANCELA'KIO, can-tJiel-ar'-ee-
, sm. Cliaiicellor in uuiversities,
tvho grants degrees.
CANCELLE'R, can-th^l-lyer\ sm.
(Ubs.) 1. Lord Chaueello)-. 2. An-
cient naiue of schoolmasters in col-
legiate clnirclies.
CAiS'CELLEKI'A, can-thel-yer-
te'-ak, sf. {phi.) Chancery.
CA'NCEK, can'-ther, shi. 1. Can-
ocr, virulent ulcer. 2. Cancer, one
of tlie signs of the zodiac.
CAXCEKA'KSE, can-ther-ar'-
sai/, u/: 1. To be afflicted with a
cancel'. 2. To cancerate or become
a cancer.
CANCEEO'SO, SA, can-tJicv-os'-
fo, sail, a. Cancerous.
OANCHALA'GUA, CANCHE-
LA'GUA, CANCHILA'GUA, cari-
tclial-ali'-gimth, sf. (Bot.) A medi-
cinal herb growing in Peru. Gen-
tiana canchilagiia, liuiz.
CANCI'LLA, can-tldel'-lyah, sf.
(Prov.) Wicker-door or wicker-
gate.
CANCILLE'R, can-thieUyer' , sm.
Chancellor. Gran canciller de las
Indias, High chancellor of the In-
dies.
CANCILLEEE'SCO, ca, can-
thiel-lyer-es'-co, call, a. Belonging to
the writincf characters used in chan-
cery business.
OANCILLERI'A, canr-tUeUycr-
e^-a](, sf. (Obs.) V. Chanclllerla.
CANCIO'N, can-thle/i-on.', sf. 1.
Song, verses set to music. 2. Poem
of one or more stanzas, a lay. J'ol-
ver a la misma cancion, To return
to the old tune, to repeat the old
story.
CANCIONCI'CA, iLLA, Ita, caw-
thieh-iin-thee'-cah, sf. dim. Canzone's,
a little song.
C ANCI ONE'RO, can-thieh-on-
er'-o, sm. Sonjj-book.
CANCIONPSTA, canr-tJdeJi-on-
ees'-tuJi, sm. (Obs.) Author or singer
of songs.
CA'XCRO, can<-cro, sm. (Obs.)
V. Ca'ncer.
CANDADPCO, iLLO, iro, mn-
dali-det'-co, sm. dim. Small padlock.
CANDATDO, ean-dah'-doe, sm. 1.
Padlock. 2. Pendant, ear-ring.
Echar or pone r candado a los lahios,
(Met.) To keep a secret, to be silent.
C'a?iJados, Cavitie* around the frog
of horses' feet.
CA'NDAMO, can'-dam-o, sm.
Ancient rustic dance.
CANDA'R, can-dar', va. (Obs.)
To lock.
CA'NDARA, can'-dar-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Frame of laths for sifting
Baud, earth, and gravel.
CANDE, can'-da^, a. V. Azu'-
OIB.
CANDEA'L, ean-day-al', a. Trigo
eendeal, Wliite wheat, summer
•vvh3at. Pan candeal, Bread made
of the white wheat.
CANDE'DA, cnn-day'-dah, sf.
Blossom of the walnut-tree.
CANDE'LA, eati-del'-ah, sf. \,
Cf».. lie. 2. Flower or blossom of
^lie chestntit-tree. 3. Candlestick.
4. Inclination of the balance-needle
to the tiling weighed. 5. (Prov.)
Light, fire. Arrimarse d la. cande-
ki, (Prov.) To draw near the fire.
Acaharie la candela, (Met.) To be
Qear one's end. Acalarse ta car.d-e-
I'iU
la or la canddilla en alrnonediis y
sulastas., To sell by inch of candle,
to knock down a thing to the high-
est bidder, the candle being burnt.
Estar con la candela en la mano, To
be dying : it being customary in
some parts of Spain to put a llessed
candle in the hand of a dying per-
son. La muger y la tela no hi cates
d la candela, Neither a wife nor
cloth should be examined by candle-
light.
CANDELA'BRO, can-deUih'-
hroe, sm,. Candlestick. V. Caxue-
LERO.
CANDELA'DA, can-del-ali'-dali,
sf. (Prov.) Sudden blaze from straw
or brushwood. V. Hoguera.
CANDELA'RIA, can-del-ar'-e-
ah, sf. 1. Candlemas. 2. (Bot.)
Mullein. Verbascum lychnitis, Z.
V. GORDOLOBO.
CANDELERA'ZO, can-del-er-
ath'-o, sm. 1. (Augm.) Large can-
dlestick. 2. Stroke or blov/ given
with a candlestick.
CANDELERI'A, can^del-er-ee'-
aJi, sf. (Obs.) Tallow and wax-
chandler's slinp.
CANDELE'RO, can-del-er'-o, sm.
1. Candlestick. Candelero con mu-
chos Irazos, Chandelier. 2. (Obs.)
Wax or tallow cliandier. 8. Lamp.
4. Fishins-torch. Estai' en el can-
delero, (Met.) To be high in office,
to hold an exalted station. Cande-
lero de ojo, (Nau.) Eye-stanchion,
or iron stay with a ring. Caiidthro
c'ugo. Blind-stanchion, or iron stay
without a ring. Candeleros, (Nau.)
Stanchions or crotches, pieces of
timber wliieh sup|)ort the waist-
trees. Candeleros del toldo, Awning-
stanchions. Candeleros de los por-
talones, Enterintr-rope stanchions.
Candeleros de trlnclieras y parapetos,
Quarter-nettinsr stanchions.
CANDELETO'N, can-del-ay-
tove\ sm. Larrre stanchion.
CANDELI'CA, Illa, Ita, can^
del^ee'-caJi, U'-lyali, ee'-talt, sf. dim.
Small candle.
CAlsDEWLLA, can-del-il'-lyah,
sf. 1. (Surer.) Bougie, catheter. 2.
Blossom of poi)lars and other trees.
Racer la candeUlla, To stand on the
hands and head, as boys do in play.
Le lut<:en candeVdlas los ojos, (CoD.)
He is half seas over, or his eyes
sparkle with the fumes of wine.
Mucluis candelilkis liacen ■;<«, cirio
pascrial, or muchos p)ocos hacen iin
m.ucho, Liglit gains make a heavy
purse.
CANDELPZAS, can-del-ith'-as,
sf. pi. (Nau.) Brails, small ropes
reeved through a block. Candelizas
deharlooento, Weather-braces. Can-
delizas de sotarento, Lee-braces.
Car gar las ma yores sohre las cande-
lizas, To brail up the courses.
C ANDE'NCI A, can.-de>i>-tMe-ali,
sf. (Littl. us.) Incandescence, white
I'leat.
CANDE'NTE, can-den'-tay, a.
Incandescent, red-hot, tending to a
white heat.
CA'NDI, cav!-de, ad. Azucar
candi, Candv-sugar.
CANDTA'L, can-de-aV, a. V.
Candeal.
CA'NDIDAME'NTE, can'-de-
daTi-men'-trt)/, ad. Candidly.
CANDIDA'TO, can-d'e-daV-toe,
sm. Candidate.
CANDIDE'Z, carv-de-detV, sf. 1.
Whiteness. 2. Candor, sinceritv
purity of mind. 8. Candidness, ir-
genuousness. 4. Simplicity.
CA'NDIDO, da, cun,'-de-d(je, da\
a. 1. White, snowy, gray, jiale. 2
Candid, guileless. 3. Simple.
CANDIE'L, cun^de-eV, sm. Beve
rao^e used in Andalusia.
(DANDI'L, can-deeV, sm. \. A
kitchen or stable lamp. 2. (Obs.)
Lamp with oil, &c. 8. Cock of a
hat. 4. Long irregular fold in petti-
coats. 5. (Obs.) Fishing -torch. V.
Candelero. 6. (Mex.j A chande-
lier. Puede order en un candil, It
would burn in a lamp : applied to
generous wine, and to persons of
brilliant parts : it is used ironically
in the last sense. 7. Top of a stag's
horn. Escoger una cosa a moco d«
candil. To examine cl'^sely, to clioose
after a close examina. x o. Eaile de
candil, A ball held by the light of a
poor lamj).
CANDILA'DA, can-dil-ah' -da\
sf. 1. (Obs.) Small lamp full of oil.
2. Oil spilt from a lamp. 8. Spot of
lamp-oil.
CANDILA'ZO, ca-n-dil ath'-o,
sm. (Coll.) Blow or stroke given
with a kitchen lamr).
C ANDILE'.TA , can-dU-ay'-hah,
sf. 1. Inner part of a kitchen lamp.
2. (Bot.) Willows, deadly carrot.
Thapsia villusa, L.
CANDILEJE'EA, can-dc-lay-
her'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Spanish birth-
wort. Aristolochia boetica, L.
CANDILE'.JO, can-dil-ay'-hoe,
sm.dim. Small kitchen lamp.
CANDILE'EA, can-dlUr -ah,
sm. (Bot.) Lamp-wick. Phlomis
lychnitis, Z.
CANDILO'N, can-d^-hne', em.
augm. Large open lamp. Estar am
el candiltm en los hospitaUs, To bo
dying. It is used in several hospi-
tals of Spain, where it is customary
to put a large lamp near the bed of
a dying person.
C'ANDIO'TA, can-de-o<-tah, sf.
\. Barrel or keg for carrying wine
in vintage-time. 2. Lai-ge earthen
jar, the inside of which is pitched,
wherein wine is fermented.
CANDIOTE'EO, can-de-o-ter>-o,
sm. One whose trade it is to make
barrels, called candiotas.
CANDO'NGA, can-don' -gah, sf.
1. Mean, servile civility, intended
to deceive. 2. (Prov.) Merry, play-
ful trick. Dar candonga b chasco.
To play a carnival trick. 3. Oki
mule unfit for service. 4. (Low.) Ait
old, uglv woman.
CANbO'NGO, ga, can-chn'-go,
gah, a. A cunning, fawning jierson.
Seda de candcmgo or de camhrngoSy
(Prov.) The finest silk reeled up in-
to three small skeins.
CANDONGUEA E, can-don-gay-
ar', va. (Coll.) To jeer, to sneer, to
turn into ridicule.
CANPONGUE'EO, ra, am-don-
ger'-o, ah, a. (Coll.) Applied to a
cunning |ierson who is ludicrously
mischievous, or plavs bad tricks.
CANDO'E, can'-dore', sm. 1.
(Obs.) Supreme whiteness. 2.
(Met.) Candor, purity of mind, in-
genuousness, fairness, frankness,
openness.
CANECE'K, can-eth-er', vn.
(Obs.) Y. P^NCANEOER.
C ANECI'LLO, can-eth-iV- lyo,
sm. (Arch.) Corbel, modillon.
CAN
CAN
CAN
CANE'LA, can-eP-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Cuiuninou. Lauriis cinnamomum,
Z. Aijt/a Je canela, Ciniiatiion-wii-
ter.
CANELA'DO, da, can-el-ah'-doe,
dah, a. V. Aoanelado.
CANE'LO, ean-el'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Cinnamon-tree or einnaTnon laurel.
Laurus cinnamomum, L.
CANELO'N, can-el'on', sm. 1.
Gutter. V. Canalon. 2. Sweetmeat.
8. Icicle. 4. (Bot.) A kind of bas-
tard cinnamon, commonly called
JaneloK de Santa Fe. Canelonei^,
End of a eat of nine-tails, thicker
and more twisted tban the rest.
CANE'Z, cun-eth', sf. (Obs.) Hair
hoarv or gray with age ; old age.
( To eaiiezi'o, yo canezca, from Oa-
necer. V. Coxocer.)
CANFO'R, sm. CA'NFORA, sf.
can-fore'. (Obs.) V. Alcanfoe.
C'A'NGE, cati'-Tiaij, sm. Ex-
cliange : used only in speaking of
prisoners of war, or the credentials
of diplomatists.
CANGEA'R, can-hay-ar\ va. To
excliange prisoners of war, or cre-
dentials.
CANGILO'N, can-he-lone', sm.. 1.
Earthen jar or pitcher. 2. (_)blong
eartlien jar fastened to the rope of
a draw-well, or to a wheel for lift-
ing water. 3. Metal tankard for
wine or water.
CANGEE'JA, can-groy'-hah, a.
Vela cungreja, (Nau.) Boom-sail,
brig-sail, or gatf-sail.
CANGEE'JO, can-gray'-'hoe, sm.
1. (Ichth.) Craw-fish, crab, cancer.
£. Truckle-cart.
CANGREJUE'LO, ca;i-^wy-/^o-
cl'-o, sm. dim. Small craw-fish.
CANGRE'NA, can-gren'-ah, sf.
Gangrene, mortification. V. Gan-
gkena.
C ANGRENA'RSE, «7?w/re?i-«rs'-
say, vr. To be afflicted with gan-
grene or mortification. V. Gangre-
NARSE.
CANGRENO'SO, sa, can-gren-
os'-so, sah, a. Gangrenous, mortifi-
ed. V. Gangrenoso.
CANGRO'SO, SA, can-gros'-so,
taJi, a. (Obs.) Cancerous.
CA'NIA, can'-e-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Small nettle. Urtica nrens, L.
CANIBA'L, CANI'BAL, can-77e-
bal', can-nee'-bal, sm. Cannibal, a
man-eater.
CANI'CULA, can-ee'-con-lah, sf.
1. (Astr.) Dog-star. 2. V. Canic'u-
LARES. Entra la canicula, The dog-
days begin. Canicula marina,
(Ichth.) Lesser spotted dog-fish.
Squahis catulus, L.
CANICULA'R, a. Canicular, be-
longinir to the dosr-star.
(JANICULA'RES, can-e-cno-Ur'-
es, sm.pl. Dog-days.
CANI'DO, can'-ee'-doe, sm. Kind
of parrot found in the West Indies.
CANIMO, JA, can-ee'-hoe, Tuih, a.
and s. Weak, infirm, sickly. Fu-
lano es un canljo, He is a weak, pu-
ny being.
CANI'L, can-eeV, sm. (Prov.)
Coarse bread, dog's bread. V. Col-
MILLO.
CANI'LLA, can4l'-lyali, sf 1.
Canilla de let pierna, Shin bone.
Oanilla del hrazo, Arm-bone. 2.
iny of the principal bones of the
wing of a fowl. 8. Small ])ipe or tap
forced into a cask or barrel to draw
off liquor. 4. Quill, put into a shut-
tle on which the woof is wound. .'>,
Unevenuess or ine(|Uality of the
woof, in point of thickness or color.
Irse coma una canilla or de canillas,
To labor under a violent dian-hiea.
Irse como unit canilla. To let the
tongue run like the clapper of a
mill.
CANILLA'DO, da, can-il-lyah'-
doe. dull. a. V. Acanillado.
C ANI LLE'RA, can-il-lyer'-ah,
sf. 1. Ancient armor for the shin-
bone. 2. Woman who distributes
thread to be wound on spools.
CANILLE'RO, can-il-lyer'-o, sm.
1. Hole in a cask or vat to drajv off
its contents. 2. Weaver's quill-
winder.
CANI'NA, can-in'-ah, sf Excre-
ment of dotrs.
<^\\ NI N AME'NTE, ain-in-ali-
7n('n'-tay, ad. In a passionate, snarl-
inir manner; like a doij.
CANINE'RO, can-ln-er'-o, sm..
One who gathers the excrements of
doixs fur the use of tan-vards.
CANINE'Z, can-in-eih', sf. Inor-
dinate apiictite. V. IlAMnRE canina.
CANI'NO, NA, can-in'-u, all, a.
Canine. Ilamhre canina. Canine
appetite, inordinate hunger. Di-
entes caninos, Eye-teeth or ca-
nine-teefh. Musculo canino. Canine
muscle, which serves to elevate the
upper lip.
CANIQUr, can-e-l-ee', sf. 1. Fine
muslin from the East Indies. 2.
Kind of slass vial.
CA'NO, NA, caW-no, nah, a. 1,
Hoary, hoar, frosty, gray-headed.
2. (Met.) Deliberate, prudent, judi-
cious.
CANO'A, cah-no'-ali, sf. Canoe,
a boat used bv the Indians.
CANOE'RO, cah-no-er'-o, sm.
One who conducts a canoe.
CANO'I, cah-no'-e, sm,. (Amer.)
Basket used by Indians on a fish-
ing party.
CAN6I'TA, cah-no-e'-taTi, sm.
dim- Small canoe.
CA'N(.)N, cah'-iion, sm,. 1. Canon,
the decision of an ecclesiastical
council relative to the doctrines or
discipline of the church. 2. Cata-
logue of the books which compose
the Holy Scriptures. 3. (Law) Fee
paid in acknowledgment of superi-
ority in a higher lord. 4. Catalogue,
list. 5. (Print.) Canon, a large sort
of type. Canones, Canons or cano-
nical law.
CANONE'SA, can-on-es'-sah,^ sf.
Canoness, a woman who lives in a
religious house, and observes its
rulrs, without having taken the
vows -fa monastic life.
CANO'NGE, can-on'-liay, sm.
(Obs.) V. CANo'.^flGO.
CANONGI'A, can-on-he'-ali, sf.
Canonry, canonship, prebend or
benefice of a canon; canonic.ate.
CANONGI'BLE, w»-o«-//«'-//toy,
a. (Obs.) Relating to canons and
canonical prebends.
CANO'NICAME'NTE, can^on'-
e-cah-men'-fnt/^ ad. Canonicallv.
CANONICA'TO, can-on-e-cah'-
toe, sm. V. Canongia.
CANO'NICO, OA, can-on'-ee-co,
cah, a. 1. Canonical, canonic. Igle-
sia 6 casa canJmica, House or mo-
nastery of regular canons. 2. Ca-
nonical : apiilicd to the books which
compose the Holy Scriptures.
CANO'NIGO,"ca«-o«'-(je-^o, sm.
Canon or prebendary. Ganirtiigo
reglar, A canon of Pamplona and
of tlie Premonstratcusian or Nor-
bertinian order of religious.
C A N( )N I'STA, can-on- is' tah,
sm. Canonist, a professor or stu-
dent of the canon law.
CANONIZA'BLE,^ can-on-ith-
ah'-hlai/, a. Worthv of canonization.
CANONIZACHVN, can-on-itA-
ah-thieh-on', sf. Canonization, con-
secration.
CANONIZA'R, can-on-ith-ar',
va. 1. To canonize, to consecrate,
to declare one a saint. 2. (Met.)
To applaud or praise a thing. 3.
(Met.) To prove a thing uood or
bad.
CANO'RO, RA, can-or'-<i, ah, a.
1. Canorous, musical. 2. Shrill,
loud.
CANO'SO, SA, can-os'-so, sah, a.
1. Hoary, hoar, frosty, gray-hcailed.
2. Old.
CANSADAME'NTE, can-sah-
dah-men'-tay, ad. . Importunely,
troublesomelv.
CANSA'Di'), DA, can-sah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Weary, wearied, cxliaust-
ed, tired. 2. Tedious, tiresome,
troublesome. Una pelota cansada,
A spent ball. Una vista cansada,
An imjiaired eye-sight. Una la-
mina cansada, A worn-out copper-
jilate. 3. Performed with pain o»
fatigue. — pp. of Cansar.
CANSA'DO, can-sah'-d:e, sm.
Bor'}.
CANS AMI E'NTO, can -sah-me-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Cansancid.
CANSA'NCIO, can-san'-thieh-o,
sm. Weariness, lassitude, fatigue.
CANSA'R, can-sar', va. 1. To
weary, to tire, to fatigue, to over-
come. 2. To harass, to molest, to
bore. 3. To exhaust land. — vr. To
tire one's self, to be fatigued, to
grow wesiry.
CANSP7RA, can-ser'-ah, sf. Fa-
tigue, weariness. Fulano es un
can.tera. He is a pesterer.
CA'NSO, CANSO'SO, can'-so,
can-so'-sn, a. (Obs.) V. Cansado.
CANTA'BLE, can-tah'-hlay, a.
\. Tunable, harmonious, musical.
2. Pathetic, atfectinLr.
CANTA'DA. can-tah'-dah, sf.
Cantata, a musical composition.
CANTADO'R, can-tah-dore' , sm.
(Obs.) V. Cantor.
CANTALE'TA, can-tal-ay'-tah,
sf. Pun, jest, joke, humbug. Dar
canfaleta, To deride, to laugh at, to
turn into ridicule.
CANTA'R, can-tar', sm. (Coll.)
Song set to music. Cantares, Can-
ticles or Song of Solomon. Caniires
de gesta. Old metrical romances.
CANTA'R, can-tar', va. 1. To
sing. 2. To recite in a poetical
manner. 3. (Met. Coll.) To creak,
to make a harsh, irrinding noise. 4.
(Coll.) To divulge a secret. 5. At
cards, to announce tiie trump.
Cantar elgohierno del timon, (Nau.)
To cond or con, to direct the steers-
man how to steer. Cantar a libra
ahierto, To sing off-hand. Cantar
de phtno. To make a plain and full
confession. Cantar la victoria,
(Met.) To triumph. CantarU a una
la. potra, (Met.) To progiiost icate a
change of weather by V)odily pains.
Cantar rnisa. To say the first mass,
Exe es otrn cantar. That is anotiior
kind of speech. Cantar en tinaja,
121
CAN
CAN
CAN
(Met.) To be fond of one's own
praise.
CA'NTARA, can'-tar-ah, sf. 1.
Large, narrovv-iuoutlied pitcher. V.
Ca'iNtako. 2. Wine measure con-
taining about thirty-two pints.
CANTAEA'L, ca/i-tar-al', sm.
(Littl. us.) Press or cup-board with
arawci's.
CANTAKCI'CO, i'llo, i'to, can-
tar-iJdeh'-co, tliM'-li/o^ tliieh'-toe, sm.
dim. Little song.
CAXTARE'EA, can-tar-er'-ah,
sf. Slielf for jars, pitchers, &c.
CANTAEE'RO, ra, oan-tar-er'-o,
aJi, s. A dealer in earthen jars,
pitchers, pans, &c.
CANTA'EIDA, can-tar'-e-da7i,
sf. 1. Cantharis, Spanish fly, lytta,
the blistering fly. Lytta vesica-
toria, L. 2. Blistering plaster made
with the blistering fly. 3. Blister,
the vesicle raised on the skin by the
bhsterintr plaster.
CANTAIiI'LLO, canr-tar-il'-lyo,
sm. 1. (Dim.) Small jar or pitcher.
2. (Bot.) Oval-leaved androsace.
Androsaee maxima, L.
CANT.\E1'N, can-tar-een' , sm.
(Coll.) (Jue who sings constantly.
CAiS'TAEI'NA, can^tar-een'-ah,
sf. A woman who sings on the
Btage.
CA'NTAEO, ciin'-tar-o, S7ji. 1.
Large narrow-mouthed pitcher, and
the liquid contained in it. 2. Wine
measure of ditferent sizes. 3. Ves-
sel into which votes are put. Extur
en cditUini., To be proposed for an
ofltice. Eiitrar en, cdntaro.^ To be
liable to be chosen for the army or
militia. Llocer d vdntarus^ To rain
by buckets-full, to pour. Moza de
odnturo, W^iter-girl ; fat, bulky wo-
ma.li. Volver kts fiueces al cdntaro.,
To renew a contest.
« ;ANTATE1'Z, can-tah-treei}c\ sf.
V. < 'antakina.
CANTA'ZO, can-tatli'-o, sm.
Wound ffiven by flinging a stone.
CANTE'LES, mn-tel'-es, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Ends of olcl ropes put under
casks to keep them steadv.
CANTE'EA, eun-ter'-ah, sf. 1.
QuaiTV where stones are dug. 2.
(Met.) Talents or genius. Levan-
tar una cardera, To cause disturb-
ances, to raise commotions.
CANTEEEA'E, can-ter-ajj-ar>,
vn. To hang up flitches of bacon,
thaj; tlie brine may run off.
CANTERI'A. mii-ter-ee'-ah, sf. ]
Art of hewing stone, the trade of a
stone-cutter. 2. Building made of
hewn stone. 3. (Obs.) Quarry. 4.
(Obs.) Parcel of hewn stone.
CANTE'RO, can-ter'-o, sm. 1.
Stone-cutter. 2. The extremity of
a liard substance which can be
easily separated from the rest. Can-
tero de pan, Crust of bread. Can-
tero de heredad, (Prov.) Piece of
ground.
CANTERO'N, can-fer-07i', sm.
(Prov.) Lartre tract of land.
CANTI'CIO o> -tee'-thwh-o, sm.
((,"olI.) Constant or frequent sing-
ing.
_ CA'NTICO, c<iri'-te-cn, sm. Can-
ticle. Cantico de los cdnticos, The
song of Solomon.
CANTIDA'D, can-te-dad', sf 1.
Quantity. 2. Measure, number,
time used in pronouncing a syllable.
8. Quantity, large portion of a
tiling. Caniidad continuu. Con-
122
tinned quantity. Cantidad discre-
ta, Distinct or separate quantity.
For Liui cantidad alzada, For a sum
of money agreed upon. Hacer
huena algmui cantidad, To pay a
sum of money due. •
CANTPGA, can-tee'-gah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Cantak.
CANTPL, can-feel', sm. Steep
rock.
CANTILA'GUA, can^tU-ah'-goo-
aJi, sf. (Prov.) Purging flax. Liiium
catharticum, L.
CANTILE'NA, can-til-eii'-ah, sf.
V. Cantinela.
CANTPLLO, can-teel'-lyo, sm.
dim,. A little stone.
CANTIMAEO'NES, can-te-mar-
on'-es, S7n.pl. (Nau.) Kind of boats.
CANTIMPLO'EA, w/w-^^wi-^'^r*;''-
ah, sf. 1. Syphon, a crooked tube or
pipe. 2. Vessel for cooling liquors ;
liquor-case.
CANTl'NA, can-thi'-ah, .f. 1.
Cellar fir wine or water. 2. A shop
where liquors and provisions are
sold in barracks and camps. 3.
Case used to cool wine on a journey
or march. Cantinas, Canteens.
CANTINE'LA, can-te-nel'-ah, sf.
1. Ballad. 2. Irksome repetition of
a subject. Aliora se viene con esa
cantinela ? Does he come again with
tliat old story?
CANTINJ'EO, can,-tm-er'-o, S7n.
1. Butler. 2. The person who keeps
shop to sell liquors and provisions
in camps and barracks.
CANTPNA, can-teen'-j/ah, sf A
song in Galicia and Asturias.
CANTIZA'L, can-tith-nV, sm.
Stony trround, place full of stones.
CA'iSTTO, can'-toe, sm. 1. Stone.
2. Game of throwing the stone. 3.
Singing. 4. End, edge, or border.
Canto de mesa. Extremity of a table.
De canto, On the edge or end. El
ladrillo e-Hd de canto y wo de piano.
The brick is put on its edge, and
not on the flat part. 5. (Obs.) Can-
ticle, glee. V. Ca'ntico. 6. Art of
music. 7. Canto. 8. (Prov.) Hard
crust of a loaf. 9. Thickness of a
thing. A' or al ca7ito, Imminent,
very near. Al canto del gallo, At
mitlnight. Co7i vn canto d tospechos,
With the utmost pleasure, with the
greatest alacrity. Echcn' ca?itos, To
be mad.
CANTO'N, canr-tonc', sm. 1. Cor-
ner. 2. (Her.) Part of an escutcheon.
8. Canton, region, tract of land, dis-
"'"ict
"' CANTONA'DA, can-ton-aJi'-duh,
sf. (Prov.) Corner. Dar ca7ito7imla,
To laugh at a person on turning a
corner; to disappoint a person by
not taking notice (jf what lie says or
does.
CANTONA'E, ca7i-ton-a7-' , m.
V. Acantonar.
CANTONEA'ESE, can-ton-aij-
a7-'-Sai/. »)■. V. CONTOXEARSE.
CANTONE'O, can-ton-OT/'-o, V.
CONTONEO.
CANTONE'RA, can-ton^r'-ah ,
if. 1. Plate nailed to the corners of
a chest, &c., to strenirthen it. 2.
Wench, a woman of the town.
CANTONE'RO, ra, can-ton-er'-o,
all, a. (Obs.) Standing idle at the
corner of a street.
CANTO'R, RA, can-tore', ah, s. 1.
Singer; minstrel. 2. (Obs.) ()ne
who composes liymns or psalms. 3.
Small singing-bird.
CANTOECPLLO, can-tor-tJmV-
lyo, sm. dim. Petty, worthless
singer.
CANTORPA, can-tor-ee'-a/i, sf
(Obs.) Musical canto ; singing.
CANTOEEA'L, ca7i-tor-ral', sm
Stony ground, place fuU of stones,
CANTU'DAS, can,-too'-d<is, sf.
pi. (Prov.) Large coarse knives foi
poor people.
CANTUE'SO, ca7i-too-es'-so, sm.
(Bot.) French lavender, eilysus.
Lavandula stcechas, L.
CANTUEI'A, can-toor-ee'-ali, sf.
1. Vocal music. 2. Musical comjio-
sition. 3. Method of performing
musical compositions. Esta coinpo-
sicion tiene huena, canturia, Thia
piece of music may be easily sung.
CANTUSA'E, can-toos-sa.7'', va.
V. Engatcsae.
CANU'DO, DA, can-oo'-doe, daTi,
a. (Obs.) Hoarv, gray; ancient.
CA'NA, can'-yah, sf. 1. Cane,
reed. Arundo, L. 2. Stem, stalk.
La cana del trigo, Stem of corn. 3.
Cana de cuentas or canacoro. Com-
mon Indian shot, or reed, cane used
for walking-sticks. Cauna iudica,
L. Cafia cnmv.n. Cultivated reed^
Arundo donax, L. Canu duke oi
de azucar, or cana7nicl, Coiinnon
sugar-cane. Saccharum officinamm,
L. 4. V. Canilla for a bone. 5.
Subterraneous passage in the mines
of Almaden. 6. Shaft of a column
or pillar. 7. Marrow. 8. Toui'iia-
nient. Cana del pul/non, (Anat.)
Windpipe. Cana de la media. Leg
of a stocking. Cana del ti/7>ion,
(Nau.) Tiller. Cana, de pesnrr,
Fishing-rod. Cana de ijaca, Shin-
bone of beef. Cana de tin canon,
Chase of a gun. Cartas de cehadera,
(Nau.) Sprit-sail sheet-blocks. Ha-
lo toros y canus, (Met.) There was
the devil to pay. Pescad&r de cana,
mas come que gana. An angler eats
more than he gets. Parece que es
cana, (Coll.) He is truly very cun-
ning. El liomh)-e es cana ! What a
rogue that man is I Canas, Jialer
or correr canas, Equestrian exercises
with r^ed spears.
CANA'DA, can-yal'-dah, sf 1.
Glen or dale between mountains ;
glade. 2. Canada real, Sheep-walk
for the flocks passing from the
mountainous and colder parts of
Spain to the flat and warmer parts.
3. (Prov.) Measure of wine.
CANADI'CAS, CANADI'TAS,
can-yah-dee'-cas, sf. pi. (Prov.)
Small measures for wine.
CAS'AFPSTULA, can-yah-fisf-
too-lah, sf. Cassia fistula, the fruit
of the purging cassia. Cassise fis-
tulae fruetus, L.
CANAFI'STULO, can-ijali-fif-
too-l-j, s/n. (Bot.) Purging cassia-
tree. _Cassia fistula, L.
CANAHE'.TA, CA^^^AHETILA,
can-yah-ay'-JiaJi, sf. (Bot.l Common
fennel-giant, or gigantic fennel.
Ferulii_comniunis, L.
CANA'L, can-yaV, S7n. 1. Wear
or wier for fishing, made of canes
or reeds. 2. Plantation of canes or
reeds. 3. Small sluice or channel,
for catching fish. 4. (Obs.) Conduit
of water.
CAJ^ALIE'GA, can-T/ah-le-ay'-
gaJi, .«/. (Obs.) Wear or wier for
fishing^
C A 'NAM A, (Xin'-yali-moT, sf.
Assessment of ta.\es, paid bj a vd-
CAN
lage or other place. Ciisa cdfiama,
House exempt from tuxes. Cogedor
de cananvi, Tax-tratlierer.
CANA^IA'E, can-yah-mar', sm.
Hemp-tield.
C A N A M A'Z 0, ca n-i/ah-matli'-o,
tm. 1. ((Jbs.) Tow of hemp. i.
Coarse canvas made of lieinp-tow.
8. Painted or checkered stuff for
table-carpets, made of hemp.
CANAME'XO, N-A, can-y.i'h-men'-
yo, yili, a. Hempen, made of lieinp.
CAN A MIE'L, can-yah-me-el',
tm. (B(it.) V. Caxa dulce.
CANAMI'Z, cdn-ydh-meeth', sm.
Kind of Indian vessel.
CX^ X'SWZ^, can-yah-meeth'-ah,
sf. Stalk of hemp; bulleu, buu. V.
Agramiza.
CA'NAMO, can'-yah-mo, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Hemp. Cannabis, L. Cam-
mo silcestre. Bastard hemp. 2.
Cloth made of hemp. 3. (Poet.)
Slino-s, nets, risffinu, and other
things made of hemp. Canamo en
r(];?««,JJndres8cd hemp.
CANAMO'N, can-yah-mone\ sm.
Hemp-seed.
CANA'E, can-yar',si7i. 1. Planta-
tion of canes or reeds. 2. Wear for
catchinor fish.
CANARE'JA, can-yar-ay'-hah,
sf. V.J^'anaheja.
CANARIE'GO, ga, can-yar-e-
aji'-go, (fcih, a. Pellcjos caiiarieffos,
Skins of sheep which die on the
road. _
CANARRO'YA, mn-yar-ro'-jaJ),
sf. (Bot.^i Pellitory, wall-wort. Pa-
rietaria ntficinalis, L.
CAXAVE'RA, can-yah-ver'-ali,
sf. (Bot.) Common reed-grass.
Arun(l_o phrasmites, L.
CAXAVERA'L, can-yah-ver-al> ,
em. Plantation of canes or reeds.
Hecorrer hs ccDlaveralts, To go from
house Jo house, to get something.
CANAVEREA'R, can-yah-ver-
ay-ar'.j'a. V. Acaxaveeear.
CAN A VERT' A, can-yah-ver-ee'-
aJi, sf. (Obs.) Place where reed-grass
or reeds are sold.
CANAVERE'RO, can-yah-ver-
er'-o, sm. (Obs.) Retailer of canes or
reeds. _
CAXAVE'TE, can-yah-vay'-tay,
sm. (Obs.) l.-Penkuife. 2. Locust,
grasshopper.
CA5^A'Z0, can-yath'-o, sm. Hos-
tile blow with a cane. Daj' eanazo,
(Met.) To confound one, by a rude
communication.
CA^ERPA, can^yer-e^-ah, sf.
Aqueduct, a water-pipe.
CASTE'RO, can-yer'-o, sm. 1.
(Obs.) Conduit-maker, director of
water-works. . 2. (Pro v.) Angler.
CANILAVA'DO, da, can-ye-lah-
vah'-do, daJi, a. Small-limbed : ap-
plied to horses and mules.
CANPLLA, Ita, can.-ye-il'-lyah,
ee'-tfih^ sf. dim. Small cane or reed.
CAmJAuW'R'^.cun-yil-lye-er'-an,
sf. Ancient armor for thesjiinbone.
CANIVE'TE, can-ye-vet'-ay, sm.
(Obs.')_Sman knife, penknife.
CANPZA, can-yeetli'-ali, sf.
Ccarselinen. _
CANIZA'L, CANIZA'R, can-ye-
thal', sm. V. Canaveral.
CANPZO, can-yeefh'-o, sm. 1.
Hurdle, a *'rame for rearing silk-
worms. 2. Hurdle, used by hat-
lera for si earing hats. 3. (Nau.)
Flake.
CA'S'< », -5778 -yo, sm. 1. Tube, pipe,
CAN
^^^^^^^^^-^^ — . — — — t
or cylinder, of wood, glass, or me-
tal. 2. Common sewer, guttter. 3.
Sjn-ing: spout or conduit for s]>ring
water. 4. Cellar or other place for
cooling water. 5. (Obs.) Mine. 6.
(Obs.) SubteiTanean passage. 7.
(Prov.) Warren or burrow. V. Vi-
VAU. Gaiios or cailones del arffano,
Tubcs_or pipes of an organ.
CANOCA'ZO, can-yo-cath'-o, sm.
(Obs.)_Coarse fiax.
CANO'N, can-yo/ie', *•»!.. 1. Cylin-
drical tube or pipe. 2. In glass-
houses, tube or pipe for blowing
glass. 3. Quill. 4. Down, or soft
feathers. 5. Hollow folds in clothes.
6. Part of the beard next to the
root. 7. Cannon, gun. A' hoea de-
canon, At the mouth of a c:<nnon.
Canon de hatlr, Battering-piece of
ordnance. Canon de cammiila, Field-
piece. Caiwn de crujm, Gun of a
row-galley. Camn de proa, (Nau.)
Bow-chase. Gailon reforzado, A re-
informed cannon. 8. Canon de cnn-
delero, Tube of a candlestick. 9. Ca-
non, de clumenea. Funnel, tlue of a
chimney. 10. Caiion de escaUra,
Well of a staircase. 11. One of the
four spindles of the bar of a velvet-
loom. Canones, Bits of a horse's
bridle. Canones or tuhos de vidrio
para Ihmparas, Glass chimneys.
CANON A'ZO, ean-yon-ath'-o, sm.
1. ( Augm.) Large piece of ordnance.
2. Cannon-shot. 3. Report of a gun
or shot.
CANONCPCO, iLLO, iTO, can-
yon-thk'-co, sm.. dim. Small cannon ;
small t_ube or ]npe.
CANONEA'R, can-yon^ay-ar',
va. To cannonade. — vr. To cannon-
ade each other, to exchange guns.
CANONE'O, can-yon-ay'-o, sm.
Cannojiade.
CANONE'RA, can-yon-ev>-ah, sf.
1. Embrasure for cannon. 2. Large
tent. _
CANONERPA, can-yon-er-ee'-
aJi, sf._The pipes of an organ.
CANONE'RO, can-yon-er>-o, sm.
(Littl.jis.) V. Artillero.
CANO'TA, can-yo'-fali, sf. (Bot.)
Panicled sorghum. Holcus alepen-
sis, L. Canota suave, Yellow-
seeded soft grass. Holcus saccara-
tus, Lj^
CANUE'LA, carv-you-el'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Fescue-grass, a genus of
grasses. Festuca, L. Canuela
descoUada, Tall fescue-grass. Fes-
tuca elatior, L. Canuela ovina or
ovejuna. Sheep's fesciie-^rass. Fes-
tuca ovina, L. Canuela durilla.
Hard fescue-grass. Festuca durius-
cula, L.
CAN UT A'ZO, canr^mir-tath'-o,
sm. (Low) Information, private ac-
cusation, suggestion, whisper, tale.
Fue con su canutazo. He went to
carrv his tale.
CANUTEEI'A, ^ can-you-ter-ee'-
ah, sf._y. CASONERiA.
CANUTI'LLO, can-you-teel'-lyo,
sm. 1. (Dim.) Small tube or pipe. 2.
Bugle, small glass ornamental tubes
stitched to the tassels and flounces
of women's gowns. Canntillo de
Jiilo de oro o de plata para }iord<ir,
Quill of gold or silver twist for em-
broiderv.
CAS^'U'TO, can-yo\i<-toe, sm. 1.
Part of a cane from knot to knot.
2. Pipe made of wood or metal. 3.
(Prov.) Pin-case. 4. Blast, gust.
V. SoPLo. .5 Informer, tale bearer.
CAP
V. SoPLoN. 6. Cahutoa heUidos
(Mex.) Sm.il ice-cream cylinders.
CAO'B.V, CAO'BANA," cah-f/-
bah, sf. (Bot.) Mahogany tree. Swi-
etenia mahogani, L.
CA'OS, cah'-os, sm. 1. Chaos. 2.
Confusion.
CAOU'P, cah-o-oop', sm. (Bot.)
Caoui>, an American tree with frait
like an oranire.
CA'PA, ca/i'-paJt, sf 1. Cloak. 2.
Mantle. 3. Layer, sti-atum, lamina.
4. Coat or hair of a horse. 5. Cover,
anv thing laid over another. 6.
(Met.) Cloak, pretence or i)retext,
mask, cover. 7. Ilider, harborer.
8. Property, fortune. V. Caudal.
9. Large quadru]ied in America,
wliicli brays like an ass, resembles
a hog in shane, and feeds upon fish.
10. Among bell-founders, the third
mould used in casting bells. 11.
Coat of paint. Capa del cielo, (Met.)
Canopy of heaven. Capa de rey,
(Obs.)" Kind of linen. Cupn imigna,
Pontifical cope worn by otficiating
bish(5ps. Capa pluvial, A pluvial
or choir-cope, worn by prelates in
processions. Capa, Wrapper for to-
bacco and other articles. Capa dei
timon, (Nau.) Rudder-coat, or
tarred canvas, put on the head of
the rudder. Cajxi de fogonaduras,
(Nau. ) Mast-coat, or tarred canvas
put about the mast. Capa de los
co.9tados, findox, palos y vergas,
(Nau.) Coat of tar, pitch, resin, tal-
low, and other materials, with
which a ship's bottom, masts, and
yards, are paid. Capa y sombrero,
(Nau.) Hat-money, allowance per
ton to the captain on his cargo.
Capa rota, (Met.) Emissary scKt in
disguise to execute an important
commission. Andar or ir de capa
caida, To be down in the mouthy
crest-fallen. Defender una cosa a
cajxi y espada, To defend a thing
with all one's might. EcJiar la capa
al toro, (Met.) To exjiose one's self
to dansrer. Rtar b estarse a la ca-
pa, (Met.) To have a good or sharp
look-out. Gente de capa parda,
Common couutiw-people, whose
chief dress is a brown trieze cloak.
Hornhre de huena capa, A man of
genteel address. Gente de aipa ne-
gra, Townsmen of decent appear-
ance and situation in life; priests;
scholars or students in universities.
Ministro de capa y espaila. Coun-
sellor by brevet, though not brought
up to the bar. Puerto de arrehata
capas, Windy place where cloaks
are troublesome. Jugar hasta la
capa. To gamble the shirt otf one's
back. Sacar Men su capa, (Met.)
To disengage one's self from diffi-
culties. Tirar a vno de la capa,
To pull one by the cloak, to warn
him of dantrer. A' la capia, (Nau.)
Lying to. De capa y gorra, In a
plain manner.
CAPACE'TE, cah-path-ay'-tay^
sm. Helmet, casque.
CAPA'CHA, cah-j)uh'-tclmJ>., sf.
1. Frail, hamper. \ . Capacho. 2.
Frail-basket. 3. (Coll.) The religious
order of St. John of God.
CAP ACH A'Z( ), cah-pah-tchath'.
0, sm. Blow triven with a basket.
CAPACHE'RO, ,ah-pah-tc\er'-o,
sm. He who carries thin-zs iis
baskets.
CAPATIIO, cali-pah'-tcho, sm. 1,
Frail, hamper, large basket. 2. Va
128
CAP
CAP
CAP
1jac?w de alhanU, Bricklayer's hod,
i. In oil-mills, the brass frail
through which oil is filtered. 4.
Mendicant hospitaller, who collects
charity for the sick. 5. (Orn.)
Common owl, barn-owl. Strix
flammea, L.
CAPACIDA'D, cah-path-e-dad',
Bf. 1. Capacity, capability. 2. Ex-
tent, extensiveness of a place. 8.
Opportunity or means of executing
tt thiny. 4. (Nau.) Bulk or burden
of a ship. 5. (Met.) Talent, genius,
mental ability.
CAPA'DA, caJi-pah'-dah, ^/. 1.
Any thing wrajiped up and carried
in a person's cloak. 2. Lark. V.
Alondra.
CAPADO'R, caJi-pah-dore', sm.
1 One whose business is to geld or
castrate. 2. A kind of whistle em-
ployed by those who.se business is
to geld.
CAPADU'KA, cah-pah-doo'-rah,
ef. 1. Castration. 2. Scar which re-
mains after castration.
CAPA'E, call-par', va. 1. To geld,
to castrate. 2. (Met. Low) To cas-
trate, to take away a part ; to cur-
tail, to diminish one's authority, in-
come, &c.
C AP AR AZO'N , cah-par-ath-on',
sm. 1. Carcass of a fowl. 2. Capa-
rison, a sort of cover over the sad-
dle of a horse. 3. Cover of a coach,
or other things, made of oil-cloth.
4. (Prov.) Frail made of brass, in
which horses feed when out of the
CAPA'RRA, mh-'par'-rah, sf. 1.
Sheep-louse, V. Garrapata. 2.
Earnest, money given to confirm a
bargain. 8. V. Alcaparba.
C A P AEEl 'LL A, cali-par-reel'-
l^aJi, sf. dim. A small ticK, which
molests bees.
CAPARRO'N, cah-par-rone\ sm.
(Or)S.) Bud of a vine or tree,
CAPARRO'S, cah-par-1-os' , sm.
(Prov.) V. Caparros.
CAPARRO'SA, cah-par-ros'-sah,
s. Copperas.
CAPATA'Z, cah-2iah-tath', sm. 1.
Overseer, superintendent. 2, One
charged with receiving the marked
metal to be coined in the mint. 3.
Steward who superintends a form.
4. Warden of a company or guild.
5. Conductor. 6. Foreman.
CAPA'Z, cah-path', a. 1. Capa-
cious, capable, able to hold other
tilings. 2. Capacious, ample, spa-
cious, roomy, wide. 8. (Met.) Fit,
apt, suitable, competent. 4. (Met.)
Learned, ingenious, capable, clever.
Capaz de priieha, Capable of trial ;
what may be proved. Hacerse ca-
pas de (dijmni cnsa, (Met.) To ren-
der one's self master of a thing.
CAPA'ZA, cali-path'-ah, sf.
(Prov.") V. CAPAcno.
CAPAZME'NTE, cah-path-men'-
ta% ad. Ca)iaciouslv, amply.
CAPA'ZO, cah-path'-o, .sm. \.
Lartre frail or basket made of bass.
2. Blow given with a cloak.
CAP AZO'N, nih-path-rm', sm.
awin;. VorvlarL'e frail made of bass.
CAPCIOSAMK'NTE, cap-tUe-
os-nh-mcii'-tiiy, ml. Insidiously,
captiously, ail fully, ciinniliffly.
CAPCiO'SO, SA, rap-fhie'-os'-so,
$afi, a. Caiitious, insidious, artful,
cunning, fault-findiiiL'.
C A PEA T)( )'R, cah-pay-a^-dore\
em. i. A bull-fighter, who challenges
124
the bull with his cloak. 2. Cloak-
stealer.
CAPEA'R, caJt-pay-ar', m. 1. To
strip or rob one ot a cloak in an in-
habited place. 2. (Kau.) To try or
lay to. 3. To challenge a bull with
one's cloak.
CAPE'L, cali-pel\ am. (Prov.)
Pod or ball of a silk-worm.
CAPE'LA, cah-pel'-ah, sf. (Ast.)
Capella, a star.
CAPELARDE'NTE, cah-peUtr-
den'-tay, sf. (Obs.) V. Capilla ar-
UIENTE.
CAPELLA'DA, cah-peUyah'-
dah, sf. Toe-jiiece of a shoe.
CA'PELLA'N, cah-pelr-lyan' , sm.
1. Chaplain. 2. A clergyman. 3.
Chaplain, a clergyman that officiates
in domestic worship. Capellan de
navki, Chajilain of the navy.
CAPELLANI'A, cah-pd-hjnn-
ee'-ah, sf. Chaplaincy, a capital, the
interest of which is required by the
Spanish laws for the support of an
ecclesiastic. Capellania colativa,
The capital and interest of a founda-
tion that requires its possessor to
be a clergyman. Capellania laica,
The capital and revenue granted to
a layman, with the duty of applying
a certain part of it to charitaole or
other pious purposes.
CAPELLA'R, caJi-pel-lyar', sm.
A kind of Moorish cloak.
CAPELLI'NA, cah-pel-lyee'-nah,
sf. 1. Head-piece of a helmet or
casque. 2. Hood worn by country
people. 3. (Obs.) Trooper armed
with a helmet.
CAPE'LO, cah-pel'-o, sm. 1. Dues
received in ancient times by bishops
from their clergy. 2. (Obs.) Hat.
V. Sombrero. 8. Cardinal's hat.
CAPE'O, caJi-pay'-o, sm. Act of
challenginsr a bull with a cloak.
CAPEO'N, cali-pay-on', sm.
(Prov.) Young bull challenged with
a eloak.
CAPE'RO, cah-per'-o, sm. Priest
who carries the cope, or pluvial, in
churches.
CAPERO'LES, caTi-per-oV-es, sm.
pi. (Nan.) V. CORONAMIENTO.
CAPERUCE'TA, Illa, caJi-per-
ooth-ay'-tah, sf. dim. Small hood.
CAPERU'^A, cali-per-ooth'-ah, sf
Plood or cap ending m a point, hol-
ster-cap. Caper uza ds cJiimenea,
Covering of the top of a chimney.
Caperuza defogon, (Nau.) Hood of
the caboose or cook-room. Cape-
rriza de palo, Hood of a mast-head
when the ship is unrigged. Dar
en caperuza, (Met.) To frustrate
one's views and designs. Alcalde
de caperuza, An illiterate justice of
the peace of a small village.
CAPERUZO'N, caJi-per-ooth-on',
sm. auam. Large hood.
CAPIALZA'DO, cadi-pe-aWhaV-
doe, a. (Arch.) Applied to an arch.
CAPtBA'RA, caJi-pe-har'-ah, «•;«.
A kind offish.
CAPICHO'LA, cah-pe-tclwV-ali,
sf. (Obs.) Kind of silk stuff.
CAV\T>YJ'i^Q\]Y.,cah-pe-den'-gay,
sm. Small cloak, worn by ladies.
CAPIE'LLO, cali-pe'-eV-hjo, sm.
'Prov.) V. Capillo.
C A PI GORRl 'ST A, cah-pe-gor-
rees'-tiih, sm. (Low) V. Capigorron.
( APIGORRO'N, ^ c^ili-pc-cjor-
vtiiii', sm. 1. (Coll.) Vagabond; a
nnrasite. 2. (Prov.) Student who
has taken the nrnor orders.
CAPI'L, cali-peeV, sm. (Prov.)
Little cap or hood.
CAPILA'R, cah-pee-lar', a. Ca-
pillary.
CAPI'LLA, caTi-peeV-yah, sf. 1.
Hood. 2. Cowl of a monk or friar.
8. Chapel. 4. Chapel, a small
church. 5. The ]iriests and others
employed in chapel service. 6.
Band of musicians. 7. Chapter oi
assembly of collegians. 8. Among
printers, the proof-sheet. 9. Porta-
ble chapel for military corps. Caja
de capilla, (Nau.) Chest for chapel
ornaments. Capilla ardiente,
Lighted room wliere a dead body
lies in state. Estar en capilla, 1.
To prepare for death : spoken of
criminals. 2. (Coll.) To await with
impatience the issue of an affair.
CAPILLA'DA, cah-peeUjaw-
daJi, sf. A hoodful of any thing.
CAPILLE'JA, Ita, cah-peel-yay'-
hah, sf. dim. Small chapel.
CAPILLE'JO, cah-peel-T/ay'-hoe,
sm. 1. (Dim.) Small hood. 2. Skein
of sewing-silk.
CAPILLE'R, CAPILLE'RO,
cah-pil-lyer' , caji-pil-lyer'-o, sm.
Clerk or sexton of a chapel ; a
churchwarden.
CAPILLE'TA, cah-pil-yay'-tah,
sf. 1. (Dim. C)bs.) Small chapel. 2.
Hood used by the knights of Cala-
trava.
CAPI'LLO, cal-peeV-lyo, sm. 1.
Child's cap. 2. Fee given to clergy-
men for baptizing a child. 8. Lin-
ing under the toe-piece of a shoe.
4. Hood of a hawk. 5. Bud or gem
of a rose. C. Net for catching rab-
bits. 7. Colander through which
wax is strained. 8. Kind of cowl
which formerly served the women
for hat and cloak. Capillo de hier-
ro. Helmet. Seda, de todo capillo,
Coarse sort of silk.
CAPILLU'DO, DA, cal-piUyou'-
doe, daJi, a. Resembling the hood or
cowl of a monk.
CAPINGO'T, cak-pin-got', sm.
Riding-coat without sleevefi.
CAPIRO'N, cah pir-on', *wt.
(Obs.) Covering for the head.
CAPIROTA'DA, cal-pir-o-tah'-
dah, sf. Sort of American paste
made of herbs, eggs, &c.
CAP] ROT A'ZO, cal-pir-o-tatii'-o^
sm. A blow on the nose with the
finger.
CAPIRO'TE, cah-pir-o'-tay, sm.
1. Hood, ancient cover for the' head.
2. Sort of half-gown worn by col-
legians of Salamanca. 3. Sharp-
pointed cap, worn in processions.
Tonto de capirote, Blockhead, igno-
rant fool. 4. Capirote de colmena^
Cover of a bee-hive when full ol
honev. 5. V. Papirote.
CAPIROTE'RO, cah-jyir-ot-er'-o,
a. Accustomed to carry a hood : ap
plied to a hawk.
CAPISA'YO, cah-pis-sah'-jo, sm.
Garment which serves both as u
cloak and riding-coat.
Q kVli^CO'l., cah -pis-col' , sm. In
Toledo, the precentor; sub-chanter
C APISCOLl'A . cah-pis-co-lee'-ah,
sf. Office and dignity of a pre-
centor.
CAPTTA, cali-pee'-tah, sf. dim.
Small cloak.
CAPITACKVN, cah-pe-tah-thieh-
on', sf. Poll-tax, he-id-monev.
CAPITA-'L, cah-petaV, ' sm. 1.
Sum of money put at interest. 2.
CAP
OAI
CAP
Fortune of a liusband at his niar-
riage. 3. Capital stock of a nier-
cliaut or ti'ailiiiff company. 4. (Fort.)
Line drawn from the angle of a
polvgon to the point of the bastion
unci the middle of the gorge. — sf.
Metroi)olis of a country.
CAFITA'L, cali-pe-tal\ a. 1. Ca-
pital, relating to the head. Re-
medln capital, Eeuiedy for the head.
2. Principal, leading ; capital, essen-
tial. Enemigo capital, Mortal ene-
my. Error capihil, Capital ei'ror.
Pecadds capitales. Deadly sins. Fe-
na capital. Capital punishment.
CAl'ITALl'STA, cah-pe-tal-ees'-
tah, SI)/. Capitalist.
CAl'lT A LME'^TE, cah-pe-tal-
men'-tay, ad. Capitally, mortally.
CAPITA'N, cah-p'e-tan', sm. 1.
Ca]>tain, a military officer. 2. (Obs.)
Coniinander-iu-chief of au army. 3.
Ringleader of a band (>f robbers. 4.
Leader. Capitan a guerra, The
mayor or cliief magistrate of a place,
invested with military power. Capri-
tan de handera, (Nau.) Captain of
the admirars ship. Capitan defra-
gat<t, The commander of a frigate,
witli the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
Capitan de navio, The commander
of a man-of-war, with the rank ot
colonel. Capitan de guardius de
corps, A captain in the king's life-
fuards. Capitan general de ejercito,
'ield-marslial. Capitan general de
provincia, The commander-in-chief
of a militaiy district. Capitan de
puerto, (Nau.) Post-captain. Capii-
tan del puirrto, (Nau.) Harbor-mas-
ter, water-bailiff. Capitan de galli-
nuf de un navio de gaerra, (Nau.)
Poulterer of a man-of-war. Capitan
demue.-tranza en losarsenales, (.Nau.)
Store-keeper in a dock-yard. Capi-
tan de Hares en las 2}lazas de a}'7nas,
Town-major in strong pilaces. 6.
In the wool trade, the oyerseer,
who superintends the washing of
wool.
CAPITA'NA, ca7i-pe-tc(}i<-7iali,_ sf.
1. Admiral's ship. 2. A captain's
wife.
CAPITANA'ZO, cah-pe-tan-atV-
0, sm. (Coll.) Great warrior; an able
general.
CAPITANEA'R, cah-pe-Un-ay
•', fa. 1. To have the command ii
ar
chief of
an amy.
in
2. To head a
troop of peoiile
TAJ—
CAPITANT'a, cah-pe-tan-ee'-aJi,
sf. 1. Captainship, captainry. 2.
Company of oflieers and soldiers
commanded by a captain. 8. (Obs.)
Military government of a province.
4. (Obs.) Ciiicf authority, power,
command.
CAPITE'L, cah-pe-td', sm. 1.
Spire over the dome of a church. 2.
(Arch.) Capital of a column or pi-
laster.
CAPPTOL, can -pe'-tol, gm. (Obs.)
V. Capi'tulo and Cabildo.
CAPITOLPNO, XA, cah-pe-to-ke'-
no, nah, a. Eelonffing to the capitol.
CA P1T< )'lAO^caJi-pe-toe'-le-o, sm.
Capitol, a ]iublie building at Eome.
CAPITO'N, cah-pe-tone', sm.
(Ichth.) Pollard, chuD. Cyprinus
•jephalus, L.
CAPITO'SO, SA, ccJi-pe-tos'-so,
lak, a. (Obs.) Obstinate, capricious,
whimsical.
CAPPTULA, cah-pe'-tcol-ah, sf.
Part of tlie prayers read at divine
service
CAPITULACIO'N, cali-pe-tool-
ath-e-on', sf. 1. Capitulation, stipu-
lation, agreement. Capitulaciun de
mcttrimonioi^ Articles of marriage.
2. (Mil.) Capitulation, surrender of
a place.
CAPITULA'NTE, cah-pe-too-
la'n'-tuy,pa. Caiiitulator.
CAPITULA'K, cah-pe-tool-ar',
sm. Capitular, memijer of a chapter.
CAPITULA'K, cak-pe-tool-ar>, a.
Capitulary, beli; nging to a chapter.
CAPITULA'K, -t^a: 1. To conclude
an agreement, to draw up the ar-
ticles of a contract ; to compound.
2. (Mil.) To capitulate, to settle the
terms of surrender. 3. (Law.) To
impeach. — vn. To sing prayers at
divine service.
CAPITULA'RIO, cah-pe-tool^ar'-
e-o, sm. Book of prayers for divine
service.
CAPITULARME'NTE, w/^-^je-
tool-ar-men'-tai/, ad. Capitularly, ae-
cordina: to the rules of a chajiter.
CAPITULE'RO, caJi-pe-too-ler'-o,
sm. and a. Capitular; capitulary.
CAPPTULO, cah-pee'-touUo", sm.
1. (Prov.) Chapter of a cathedral.
2. A meeting of the prelates of reli-
gious orders, and the place where
they meet. 3. Meeting of a secular
community or corporation. 4. Chap-
ter of a book or other writir.g. 5.
Charge preferred for neglect oiPduty.
6. Capiitulos matrimoniales. Articles
ofmarriaire. Iktrunvapitulo, (Met.)
To reprimand severely. Ganar if
perder capital/), (Met.) To carry or
lose one's point.
CAPNOMA-"NCL\, cajj-no-tnan'-
thi£-afi, .«/■. Capnomancy, divination
bv the flying of smoke.
' C APNOM A'NTE, cap-no-7}ian'-
tay, sm. (Obs.) Fortune-teller by
smoke.
CA'PO, cali'-po, sm. (Obs.) V.
Cabo.
CAPO'C, cah-poc', sm. Bark of
the capoc-tree.
CAPOLA'DO, cali-po-lali'-doe,
sm. (Prov.) 1. Minced meat. 2. Act
of cutting or tearing into ends and
bits. — Capolado, da, pp. of Capolae.
CAPOLA'R, caJi-po-lar', va.
(Prov.) 1. To mince or chop meat.
2. To behead, to deca)iitate.
CAPO'N, call-pone', sm. 1. Eu-
nuch. 2. Gelding. 3. Capon. 4.
(Coll.) Fillip on the head. 5.
(Prov.) Fagot, a bundle of brush-
wood. 6. (Nau.) Anchor-sto)>per
at the cat-head. Capon de galera.
Kind of salmagundi made in row-
galleys. Capon de ceniza. Stroke
on the forehead with a dust-basr.
CAPO'NA, cah-pmi'-aJi, sf. Sort
of Spanish dance. Llave capona.
Key worn by a lord of the bed-
chamber. Capona or vharretera
capona. An epaule* without fringe.
CAPONA'DO, ua, cah-jxm-uli'-
doe, dah, a. Tied together, as
branches of vines. — pp. of Caponae.
CAP(JNA'R, cah-pon-ar', va.
1. (Prov.) To tie up the branches
of vines. 2. To cut, to curtail, to
diminish.
CAPONE'EA, cali-pon-er'-ah. sf.
1. Coop, inclosure to fatten poultry.
2. (Met. Coll.) Place where one
lives well at other jieople's expense.
3. (Fort.) Caponier, a passage under
a dry moat to the outworks. Estar
'netido en caponera, To be locked
up in jaU
CAPOQUE'RO,caA-3po-Z-€r' o, gm.
(Bot.) Capoc-tree.
CAPORA'L, cah-par-al', sm. 1
Chief, ringleader. 2. (Obs.) Cor-
poral. 3. (Me.x.) Keeper of horned
cattle.
CAPO'TA, cah-poi'-ah, sf. Head
of the teasel or fuller's thistle.
CAl'O'TE, cah-pot'-ay, sm. 1.
Sort of cloak with sleeves to keep
off rain. 2. (Met.) Austere, angrv
l(H)k or mien. 8. (Coll.) Thick
cloud or mist over a mountain. 4.
In games at cards, capot, when one
jilayer wins all the tricks, har ca-
pote, 1. To leave a guest without
dinner, for coming late. 2. To win
all the tricks at cards. A' mi capote.,
In mv opinion. Dije a mi capote.,
1 said in my sleeve. Gipote de
centinela, A sentinel's great-coat, or
watch-coat.
CAPOTE'RO, cah-pot-er'-<^ sm.
(Obs.) One who makes or sells
cloaks.
CAl'OTPLLO, cah-pot-il'-lyo, sm.
Mantelet, short cloak worn by wo-
men. Capotillo de dosfaldas, Short,
loose iacKet.
CAPOTO'N, caJi-pot-on', sm.
av</m.. Larije wide coat.
CAPOTU'DO, da, caJi-pot-oo'-doe,
dah, a. Frowning. V. Cexudo.
CAPRPCHO, cah-pre'-tcJio, sm. 1.
Caprice, whim, fancy, mood, hu-
mor, conceit. 2. (Mus.) Irregular
but pleasing composition. 3. (Pict.)
Invention or design of a painting,
Jlomhre de capricho, Queer, whim-
siciil fellow. Capricho estravagante,
A crotclied or odd fancy, a capri-
cious prank.
C APRICHOS AME'NTE, cali-i>re~
tclios-sali-men'-tay, ad. Fantastical-
ly, fancifully, humorously, moodily,
\yliiinsically.
CAPRICIIO'SO, sa, cah-pre-
trlws'-so,sali, a. 1. Capricious, wliixn-
sical, obstinate. 2. Fanciful.
CAPEICHU'DO, DA, cah-pre-
tchoo'-doe, dah, a. Obstinate, stub-
born, capricious.
CAPRICO'RNIO, ca^-pre-cor-Ke-
0, sm. 1. Capricorn, a sign of the zo-
diac. 2. (Low) Cuckold'.
CAPRIMU'LGA, cah-pre-7nool>-
ga/i, .^f. Goat-sucker, a kind of owl.
CAPRPNO, NA, cah-pree'no,
nuh, a. (Poet.) Goatish. V. Cabetjno.
CAPSA'RIO,, cap-sar'-e-o, «/;:.
(Littl. us.) One who guards the
clothes of bathers.
CA'PSULA, cap'-soo-lah, s/.
(Bot.) Capsule, a seed-vessel in
plants.
CAPSULATl, cap-soo-lar', a.
Capsular, capsulary.
CAPTA'R, cap-iar', ra. To cap
tivate, to win bv endearing words.
CAPTIVA'R; cap-te-mr', va
(Obs.) V. Cavtivae.
CAPTIVIDA'D, cap-te-ve-d-ad
sf. (Obs.) V. Cautividad.
CAPTU'RA, cap-toor'-ah, sf.
Capture, seizure.
CAPTUKA'K, cap-tonr-ar, va.
(Law. Obs.) To apprehend, toarrest.
CAPU'CHA, cah-poo'-t-hah, sf. 1.
Circumfle.x ("), an accent. 2. liood
of a woman's cloak. 3. Cowl or hood
of a friar.
CAPUCHPNA, cah-poo-tch^-
nah, sf. 1. Capuchin nun. 2. (Bot.)
Great Indian cress, nasturtium.
Tropffiolum majus, Z. Captichinas,
(Nau.) Crotches and knees.
125
CAR
t'APUCHI'NO, cali-poo-tclii'-no,
wi. Capuchin monk.
CAPUCHl'NO, NA, cah-poo-tche'-
BO, nah^ a. Relatiiiif to Caiiucliin
friars or nuns. Chnpa aipachina,
Waistcoat.
CAPU'CHO, call-poo' -tclio, sm.
Cowl or liood.
CAPULI'N, cahr-poo-leen\ sm.
(Bot.) An American fruit resem-
bling a cherrv.
C AP U LLFTO, cah-pool-hjee'-toe,
em. (tim. Small pod of a silk-worm.
CAPU'LLO, cah-pooV-hjo^ sm. 1.
Pod of a silk-worm. 2. Flax knot-
ted at the end. 3. Germ or bud of
flowers. 4. Coarse stutf of spun
silk. Sella de capullos, Ferret-silk,
grogram yarn. 5. Shell of an acorn.
6. Burr oif a chestnut.
CAPUMPE'BA, cah-poomr-pa?/-
bah, ■<if. (Bot) A Brazil plant.
CAPU'Z, cah-pootk', s-m. 1. (Obs.)
Lonir morning-gown. 2. (Obs.)
Old-ifashionei' cloak.
CAPUZA'R, mh-pootli'-ar, m.
Capuziir an, bajel^ (Nau.) To sink
a ship bv the head. V. Chapuzae.
CAQUE'TICO, CA, cah-hiy'-te-co,
cah, a. Cachectical, cachectic, hav-
ing an ill habit of body.
CAQUE'XIA, cah-l'ai/c'-se-ah, sf.
(Med.) Cachexy, deranged constitu-
tion.
CAQUPMIA, eah-he'-me-ali, »/.
An imperfect metallic substance.
CAK, sf. (Nau.) Extreme end of
tlie mizen-vard and inizen.
CAR, ad. (Obs.) V. Porque.
CA'RA, car'-ah, sf. 1. Face, vi-
sage, countenance. Falano me re-
dbb con bwna cnra, He received me
with a cheerful countenance. Fnkt-
na me mostro inixln ciira, I was re-
ceived by her with a frown. 2. A
kind of sugar. 3. (Obs.) Presence
of a person. 4. Surface of a thing.
G-ini de acelga, Pale sallow face.
Cara de pascua or de visa, Smiling,
chiKirful countenance. Cara de pocos
amigos. Churlish look, froward
countenance. Oara de vaqueta or de
bronce, Brazen fiice. Cara de vli-rnen
eanto, Lean, meagre face. Cara de
carton, Wrinkled face. Cara empp-
drada, apedread/i, or cacarnneada.
A face pitted by the small-pox.
Hacer la cara, In tar manufactories,
to make an incision in a pine-tree,
to extract tlie resin. Cara de ceho,
Pale face. A' cara desctiHerUt,
Openly, plainly. Andar con la cara
descubieHa, To act openly ; to ]>i'o-
ceed with frankness, and without
evasion or reserve. A' prhnera ca-
ra. At first sight. Dav a.algiino con.
las puertas en la cara. To shut the
door in one's face. Jugar d cara or
fo,To toss up a coin and bet on what
Bide it may tall. Daren cara, (Met.)
To reproach, to upbraid. Bar el s il
de cara. To nave the sun in one's
face. Decirselo en su cara, (Met.)
To tell one to his face. Hacer cara,
To face an enemy. Homhre de do.-:
caras. D'>iiV)!o dealer, an insidious,
artful fellow. La cara se lo dice, His
face betrays him. Lavar la cara a
i}/jnmt, (Met.) To flatter, to please
with blandishments. Lavar hi cara
a, alqana cosa, To brush up, to
clean ; «. fl'. a painting, house, or
coach. No conocer la cara al miedo
■J a, lo necpsldad. To be a stranger to
lear or distress. No sabc en donxh
Hene la ",ara. He does not know bis
120
CAR
profession or duty. No tener cara
para ha^cer b decir alguna cosa, Not
to have the face or courage to make
or say a thin?. Sacar la cara por
otro. To sustain or defend another.
No volver la cara atras, (Met.) To
pursue with spirit and persever-
ance ; not to flinch. Volver a la ca-
ra las palahras injuriosas. To retort
or return abusive language. Salir a
I'l cara el contento, la enfermedad,
la verghenza, Satisfaction, infirmity,
shame, expressed in the face. Cara
a cara. Face to face. De cara, Oppo-
site, over against, regarding in
front. Cara de beato, y anas de ga-
to, The face of a devotee, and the
claws of a cat.
CARA'BA, car-ah'-ba'h,sf. (Nau.)
Vessel used in the Archipelago.
CA'RABE, car'-ah-baij, sm. Am-
ber.
CARABE'LA, car-ah-bel'-ah, sf.
1. (Nau.) Carvel, a three-masted
vessel. 2. (Prov.) Large basket or
trav for provisions.
CARABELO'N, car-ah-bel-m',
sm. (Nan.) Brig or brisantine.
CARABPNA, car-ah-bee'-nah, sf.
1. Fowling-piece. 2. Carbine or ca-
rabine. Carablna. rnijada. Rifle ca-
rabine. Es lo inismo que la carabl-
na de Ambrosio, It is not worth a
straw.
CARABINA'ZO, car-ali-be-nath>-
0, sm. Report of a carabine, effect
of a carabine shot.
CARABINE'RO, car-ah-he-ner'-
0, sm. 1. Carabineer. 2. (Obs.)
Light horse attached to cavalry.
CA'RABO, car'-ah-bo, mri. 1.
(Ichth.) Sort of a crab or cockle 2.
(Orn.) Large horned owl. 3. Kind of
setting dog. 4. Earth beetle. Cara-
bus, L.
CARA'CHE, car-al'-tcMy, sm.
Scab incident to Peruvian sheep.
CARACP'A, car-ah-co'-ah, sf.
Small row-barge used in the Phi-
lil)])ine islands.
^ CARACO'L, car-ah-coV, sm. 1.
Small cone in a clock or watch,
round which the chain is wound. 2.
Snail. Caracal marino. Periwinkle.
3. Winding staircase. 4. Caracole,
oblique pace in the manege. Hacer
caracoles, (Met.) To caracole. No
Importa un caracol. It does not mat-
ter, it is not worth a rush.
CARACO'LA, cir-ah-col'-ah, sf.
(Prov.") A snwll whitish-shell snail.
CARACOLEA'R, car-ali-col-ay-
ar'. nn. To caracole.
CARACOLE .JO, car-ah-coVay'-
Jioe, sm. dim. Small snail, or snail
sboli.
CARACOLE'O, car-ah-col-ay'-o,
sm. Tlie act of caracoling.
C AR ACOLE'RO, ua, car-ah-cnl-
er'-o. ah, s. One who n-athers snails.
CARACO'LES, car-ah-coV-es, int.
V. Caramba.
CAR.ACO'LI, car-ah-co'-lee, sm.
(Mill.) Metallic comjiosition resem-
blinir pinclibeck
C ARAC( )LI'LLA, car-ah-co-Uel -
li/ab. .tf. dim. Small snail-shell.
■ CARACOLTLLO, ear-ah-co-leel>-
I'/o, sm. 1. (Dim.) Small snail. 2.
(But.) Snail-flowered kidney bean.
Piiaseolus caracalla, L. 8. Purple-
colored thread. CanicoUllos, Shell-
work wrought on the edgings of
clothes, for ornament.
C ARACOLI'T( ), car-ah-co-lee'-
'<><'. sm. dim. Small snail.
CAR
CARACO'N, car-ah-cone', sm.
(Obs.) Small vessel.
CARA'CTER, car-a^-ter, sm. 1.
Character, condition, hood. 2. Cha-
racter, consequence, note, adventi-
tious quality impressed bv a post
or office. 3. Character, handwriting.
4. Character, any letter used iu
writing or printing. 5. Character,
personal qualities, particular consti-
tution of mind, humor, manners.
6. Temper. 7. Feature. Ga-'uctere^
de imprenta. Printing typos. 8.
(Obs.) Mark put upon sheep.
C A R A C TERI'STIC AME'NTE,
car-ac-ter-is'-te-cak-m£n'-tay, ad.
Characteristically.
CARACTERl'STICO, ca, Mr-ac-
ter-ees'-te-co, cah, a. Characteristic.
CARACTERIZA'DO, da, car-ac-
ter-ith-ah'-doe, dah, a. Character-
ized. Es hombre muy caracterizado,
He is a man conspicuous either foi
his qualities, or for the posts he
fiUs.— «/9. of Caracterizar.
CARACTERIZA'R, car-ac-ter-
ith-ar', va. 1. To characterize, to dis-
tinguish by peculiar qualities. Le
caracterizarou de sahio, He was clas-
sed among wise men. 2. To confer
a distinguished employment, digni-
ty, or office. 3. To mark, to point
out.
CARACU'CHO, CHA, car-ah^coo<-
tcho, tchah, a. (Obs.) Mouse-colored.
CARADELA'NTE, car-ah-del-
an'-tay, ad. 1. (Obs.) V. Em ade-
LANTE. 2. (Prov.) Forward.
CARA'DO, DA, car-ah'-doe, dah,
a. Faced. This adjective is alway»
joined to the adverbs lien or mal,
e. g. Bien carado. Pretty-faced ;
Mai carado. Ill-faced.
CARAMANCIIO'N, car-ah-man-
tchon', sm. Garret. V. Camakan-
CHON.
CARA'MBA, car-am'-bah, interj.
(Coll.) Hah. strange !
CARA'MBA NO, car-am'-banH),
sm.. Icicle, a shoot of ice.
CARA MBO'L A, car-am-bol'-ah,
sf. 1. Manner of playing at the bil-
liard table. 2. Method of playing
the trame at cards called Recesino.
3. (Met.) Device or trick to cheat or
deceive. 4. (Bot.) Carambola-tree,
an f]ast-India tree. Avershoa ca-
rambola, L.
CARAMBOLEA'R, car-amA>oi-
ay-ar\ en. To play the caramliola.
CARAMBOLE>RO, car-um-hol-
er'-o, sm. Player at carambolu.
CARAMBU', car-am-boo', sm.
(Bot.) Willow herb, tall jussicna.
.Jussiena suftVuticosa, Z.
CARAME'L, car-am-eV, sf.
(Ichth.) Kind of pilchard.
CARAME'LA, car-am-el'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Caramillo.
CARAME'LO, car-am^el'-o, sm.
Lozenge made of sugar and other
inirreilients ; sucrnr candv.
CARA ME'NTE, ca.r-am^en'-tay,
ad. 1. Dearly. 2. Exceedingly,
hiarhlv. 3. (Law") Rigorouslv
CARAMILLA'R,w;w7m-(7^;yar',
rn. (Obs.) To plav on the flageolet.
( ' A K A M I LLE'R AS, car-am~ii-
li/ii'-as. .if.pl. (Prov.) Pot-hooks.
' (WRA'MI'LLO, car-avi-iV-lyo,
sm. 1. Flageolet, a small flute. 2.
(Bot.) V. Barrilla. 3. Confused
lieaj) of things. 4. Deceit, fra'ulu-
lent trick. .5. Pick-thanking, tale-
carrying. Armar vn caramillo, To
raise disturbances.
CAR
CAU
CAR
C'ARAMr'Yo, on'-nih-o(,'-j,i^ sm.
Kind of sea-snail. Nerita, L.
CARAMUZA'L, CAir-am-oot/i^al',
em. Transport vessel used by the
Moors.
CARA'NGUE, car-iui'-ifai/, sm.
CARA'NGA, car-an'-ffah, sf.
(Amer.) Kind of flat fish in the
West Indies.
CARANTAMA'ULA, car-an^
tah-mah'-oo-ki/i, sf. (Coll.) 1. Hide-
ous ni;isk or visor. 2. (Met.) Ugly,
hard-featured [mrson.
C A R AN T( )'N A, car-an^ton'-yah,
sf. 1. Hideous mask or visor. 2.
Old coarse woman, who paints and
dresses in style. Gurantonas, Ca-
resses, soft words and acts of en-
dearment to wheedle or coax a per-
son. _
CARANTONE'KA, sf. Coquette.
CARANT( )NE'RO, * car-an-Um-
yeif-o, sm. Flatterer, wheedler, ca-
joler. _
CARA'NA, car-an'-yah, sf. Kind
of resinous American gum.
CARA'OS, car-ah'-os, sm. (Obs.)
Act of drinking a full bumper to
one's health.
CARA'PA, car-ah'-^a\sf. Oil of
an American nut, which is said to
cure the gout.
CARA'TULA, car-ah'-tool-ak, sf.
I. Mask of pasteboard. 2. Cover
for the face to defend it from bees,
musquitoes, &c. 3. The title-pa^e
of a book. 4. (Met.) The liistnonic
CARATULE'RO, car-ah-tool-er'-
0, sm. One who makes or sells
masks.
C ARAU'Z, car-ah-ootW, s?n. (Obs.)
V. Caraos.
CA'RAVA, c(ir'-al-vah, sf. (Obs.)
Meeting of country people on fes-
tive occasions.
C ARAVA'NA, car-ah-van'-ah, sf.
1. (Nan.) Sea-campaign performed
by the knights of Maha. 2. Cara-
van, a company of traders. Hacer
or correr caraoanas, (Met.) To take
a variety of stepis for obtaining some
end.
CARAVANE'RA, car-ah-van^
er'-ah, sf. Caravansary.
CARAV ANE'RO, ft»--a7i-ya«.-er'-
o, sni. 1. Leader of a caravan. 2.
(Prov.) A wild fellow.
CARAVE'LA, car-ah-vel'-ah, sf.
A larse sloop.
CARAVE'RO, car-ah-ver'-o, sm.
(Obs.) Loiterer.
CARA'Y, car-a7i'-e, sm. Tortoise-
ehell. V. Carey.
CARA'ZA, car-atJi'-ah, sf. atigm..
Broad larse face.
CARBA'LLO, car-hal'-lyo, sm.
(Bot.) V. Carvallo.
CA'RP.ASO, c<(.f'-has-so, sm.
(Obs.) 1. Kind of fine flax. 2.
(Poet. "I Sail of a ship. 3. An an-
cient sliort petticoat.
CARBO'N, car-bone', sm. 1.
Charcoal ; cinder. 2. Garhon, de
piedi-ft, Coal or pit-coal. 3. Black
pencil. V. Carboncillo. 4. (Obs.)
Blot, stain, spot. V. Mancha.
CARBONA'DA, car-hon-aJi'-
dah, sf. 1. Broiled chop or steak ;
grillaile. 2. Kind of pancake.
CARBONADI'LLA, car-hon-ah-
deeV-lyah, sm. dim,. Small carho-
oada.
CARBON A'TO, car-lon-ah'-toe,
wn. I'Chem.) Carbonate.
CARBONCILLO, car-hmi-tUeV-
lyo, sm. \. (Dim.) Small coal. 2.
Black cravon.
C ARB(')N E'R A, car-hm-ei-'-ah,
sf. \. Place where charcoal is made.
2. Coal-house, coal-hole, or coal-
cellar. 3. Coal-pit, colliery, coal-
mine.
CARBONERI'A, cnr-Un-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Coal-yard ; coal-shed ; coal-
mine.
CARBONE'RO, crn-hon.-er'-o, sm.
1. Charcoal-maker. 2. Collier, coal-
man, coal-miner. 3. Coal-nicrchant,
collier. 4. (Nau.) Coal-sliivi, ci)Uier.
CARBO'NlCO, ca, air-hone'-e-co,
caJi, a. (Cliem.) Carbonic.
CARBONIZACIO'N, car-hon-
itli-atli -e-on' ., sf. Carboniwition.
CARBONI/!;A'DO, da, car-hon-
Ith-ah'-doe, dii/i, a. Carbonated. —
p]}. of Carboxizar.
C ARBON IZ A'R, cur-hon-ith-ar',
oa. To combine carbon with another
body.
C'ARBO'NO, car-hone'-o, sm.
(Chem.) Carbon.
CARBU'NCLO, CARBU'NCO,
air-hoon'-clo, sm. 1. Carbuncle, a
precious stone. 2. Red pustule or
pimple.
CARBUNCO'SO, sa, car-hoon-
cos'-so, sail, a. Of the nature of a
carbuncle.
CARBU'NCULO, car-honn'-coo-
lo, sm. V. RubI.
CARBURE'TO, car-hoor-ay'-toe,
sm. (Chem.) Carburet.
Q.K?^C.UA.'T)K,car-cah-ha'h'-dah,
sf. Loud laughter, horse-laugh.
CARCAMA'L, car-cah-mal\ sm.
Nickname of old people, especially
of old womjin. _
CARCANA'L, CARCANA'R,
car-cun-yaV , sm. Ileel-bone. V.
Calcanar.
CAECA'PULI, car-call' -poo-le,
sm,. 1. (Bot.) Indian yellow orange
of .Java and Malabar. '2. (Bot.) The
large carcapulla-tree in America,
which produces fruit resembling a
cherry.
CA'RCAVA. car'-cah-vali, .f.
(Obs.) 1. Inclosure, mound, hedge,
ditch. 2. Pit or grave for the dead.
CARCAVA'R, CARCAVEA'R,
cnr-cali-var', car-cah-i)ay-ar', va.
(Obs.) To fortify a canqi.
CARCA'VO, car-cali'-vo, sm.
(Obs.) The cavity of the abdomen.
CARCAV(_)'N, car-cali-mm' , sm.
Lartje and deep ditch.
CARCA'X, sm,. CARCA'ZA, sf.^
car-cal's', car-cntJt'-ah, 1. Kind of
fire-engine. 2. Ribbon with a case
at the end, in which the cross is
liorne in a procession. 3.. Quiver.
4. Ornament of the ankle worn by
tiie Moors. V. Ajorca.
CA'RCEL. car'-thel, sf 1. Prison,
jail. 2. Amonsr carpenters, a wood-
en cramp to keep ghied planks to-
o'ctiier. 3. Two small cart-loads of
fire-wood. 4. Cheek of a printing-
press. GarceUs, Among weavers,
eoff-reeds of a loom.
CARCELA'GE, CARCERA'GE,
car-thel-ali'-ha y, car-ther-ah'-hny,
sm. Prison-fees, csircelage, jailer's
fees.
CARCELERT'A, car-tM-er-ee'-
ah, .sf. 1. Imprisonment. 2. Bail
given for the appearance of a pris-
oner. 3. (Obs.) Whole number of
persons confined in a iail.
CARCELE'R(_), car-theUer'-o, sm.
Jail-keeper, jailer. Fiador carceUro,
One who is bail or surety for e.
prisoner.
CARCKRA'R, car-ther-nr', va.
(Obs.) To imprison.
CARCO'A, car-co'-a/t, .s/". Row-
barire used in India.
CA'RCOLA, car'-col-ah, sf. Trea-
dle of a loom.
CARCO'MA, cnr-m'-malt, sf. 1.
Wood-louse, 2. Dust made. I y the
wood-louse. 3. (Met.) Grief, anx-
ious concern. 4. (Mel.) One wiio
runs by degrees through his whole
forttnie. 5. Cariosityof a bone.
CARCOME'R, car'-co-mtr', va. 1.
To gnaw, to corrode : applied to
the wood-louse, 2. To consume a
thing by degrees. 3. (Met.) To
impair gradually health, virtue, (fee.
— vr. To decay, to decline in health,
virtue, &c.
CARCOMI'DO, i>A, car-co-meef-
doe, dah, a. 1, Worm-caton, con-
sumed, 2. (Met.) Decayed, de-
clined, imjiaired. — pp. of Carcomer.
CA'RDA, car'-dah, sf. ]. Teasel,
for raising the nap on cloth. 2.
Card, with which wool is combed.
3. Hatter's jack. 4. (Met.) Severe
reprimand or censure. .5. (Nau.)
Small vessel built snow-fashion.
Gente de la carda or los de la ciirda,
Idle street-walkers ; wicked, licen-
tious people.
CARDA DO'R, car-dah-doref , sm.
Carder, comber.
CARDADU'RA, car-dal-do&-
rah, sf. Cardinsr, combing wool.
CA'RDAESTA'MBRE, car-dah-
es-tam'-lray, sm. (Obs.) V. Cab-
dador.
CARDA'MINE prate'nse, ocir-
dali'-m^-nay, sm. (Bot.) V. Carda'-
MINO.
CARDA'MINO prate'nse or db
pra'dos, car-dali'-me-no. sm. (Bot.)
Meadow lady's-smock, lady's-
smock or cuckoo flower. Carda-
mine pratensis, L.
CARDAMO'MO, car-dah-rnr/-
mo, sm. (Bot.) Cardamonium, a
medicinal seed. Amomum carda-
monium, L.
C ARD AMO'URI, car-dah- mo'-
oor-e, sf. Kind of drug used for dye-
ing.
CARDA'R, car-dar', va. 1. To
card or comb wool. 2. To raise the
nap on cloth with a teasel. Gar
(ktrle a, vrw la kimi, (Met.) To win
a large sum at play. Gardarle a
alfjmifi la larva, (Met.) To reprimand
severely.
CAR'DELI'NA, car-dd-ee'-nnh,
sf. (Orn.) Goldfinch, thistle finch,
Frincrilla carduelis, L.
CARDENA'L, car-den-aV, sm. 1.
Cardinal. 2. (Orn.) Virginian night-
ingale, cardinal grosbeak. Loxia
cardinalis, L. 3. ^^■eal or discolora-
tion by a lash or blow ; lividitv,
CAltDENALA'TO, car-dm-al-
at'-o. sm. Cardinalate, cardinalship.
CARDENALI'CIO, cia, car-den-
al-ee'-tlikh-o, ah, a. Belonging to a
cardinal.
CARDE'NCHA, car-den'-tcTiah
sf. 1. (Bot.) Teasel, a genus of
l)lants. Dipsacus, L. Gurdemha
cardadora. Manured or fuller's
teasel. Dipsacus fullonum, Zi. Gar-
dencha silvestre. Wild teasel. Dip-
sacus silvestris, L. Gardencha laei-
nuida, Latiniated teasel. Dipsacus
laciniatus, L. Gardencha pelosa.
Small teasel, shepherd's staif. Dip-
127
CAK
CAR
CAR
Biicus [iilosus, Z. 2. Card or comb,
for cardiuir or C'liubing of wool.
CAKDENCIIA'L, car-den-tcliaV,
S7/1. Place \vher(; teasels trrovv.
CAKDEN I'l.LO, car-den-eeV-lyo,
sm. 1. V'erdigi'ise. 2. (Pict.) Ver-
diter, ?. green paint made of verdi-
grise.
CA'RDENO, NA, car'-den-o, ah,
a. Livid, of a dark j)ur]>le color.
CAEDE'EO, cur-de/-o, sm. Card-
maker.
CAEDIA'CA, car-de-ah'-cah, sf.
(Bot.) Common niotlier-wort. Leo-
nurus cardiaea, L.
CAEDIA'CO, CA, car-de-ah'-co,
caA, a. (Med.) 1. Cardiac: apjilied
to d'&eases. 2. Cardiac, cardiacal,
cordial, having tlie qiialitv of invig-
oratine: ai)plied to medicines.
CAKDTA'L. cav-dc-al\ a. (Obs.)
Cardiacal. cardiac.
C A EDI ALG P A , car-de-al-Jwe'-
ah, sf. ( Med.) Cardiidgv, heart-burn.
CAEDIA'LGICO, ca, car-de-aV-
7ie-co, call, a. Belonijing to cardialgy.
CAEDPCO, iLLo, Ito, car-dee'-co,
sm. dim. Small thistle.
CAEDPLLO, car-ded'-l//o, sm.
(Bot.) Golden thistle. Scolymus, Z.
Cardillo espafiol or de comer, (Bot.)
Perennial golden thistle or star-
thistle. Scolnnus hispanicus, L.
Cavd'dlo nmiichudo, Annual golden
thistle. Scolvmus maculatus, L.
CAEPINA'L, car-de-naV, a. Car-
dinal, principal, fundamental. Vi-
entns curdinales, Winds fi'om the
four cardinal points. Virtiuks car-
dinales, Cardinal virtues. Nuineros
cardinales, Cardinal mind^ers.
CAEDPTA, car-dee'-tah, sf. ditn.
(Obs.) Small vessel.
CAEDIZA'L, car-ditTi-aV, S7n.
Land c(jvered with thistles.
CA'EDO,
-doe, sm. (Bot.) 1.
Thistle, a genus of ]ilants. 2. Cardo
sihedre or horriqiieno, (Bot.) Spear-
plume-thistle. Carduus lanceolatus,
L. 8. Cardo aljonjero, 1. Stetnless,
carline thistle. Carline acaulis, L.
2. Gummy-rooted atractilis. Atrac-
tylis guunnifera, L. 3. Cardo hor-
tense, cardo arrocife or cardQ de co-
mer, Cardon artichoke. Cinara
cardiinculus, L. 4. Cardo alraclio-
fero, Garden articho^Ae. Cynara
scoljmus, L. 5. Cardo coiTedor or
setero, Sea-holly, field eringo. Ei^'n-
gjum campestre, L. 6. Cardo ten-
dito or santo. Blessed thistle, cen-
taury, holy-thistle, carduua bene-
dictus. Centaurea benedieta, L.
7. Cardo hltjn^o, Winged horse
thistle. Cnie\is acarna, L. 8. Car-
do de hurra or crespo, Curled thistle.
Carduus crispus, L. 9. Cardo haso,
Woolly carthamus. Carthamus
lanatus, L. 10. Cardo lerJiero or
cardo mariano, Milk thistle. Car-
duus marianus, L.
CAEIjO'N, car-done', sm. 1.
(Bot.) V. Cardencha. Cardon de
Canarias, Canary spurgy. Eu-
phorbia canariensis, L. Cardon de
cocliinUln, Cochineal, fig cactus.
Cactus eoccinilifer, L. Cardrm. le-
cJial or lecliar, V. Cahdii.i.o dk co-
mer. Cardon cahez'ud.o, Tni-k's cap
cactus. Cactus melocactus, Z. 2.
The act and effect of carding.
CA\U)i)^VV\.U),car-doii-t]ri(l'-
lyo, .'w-. (Bfit.) Mountain carthamy.
Carthanuis cardunccllns, L.
CAEDU'CIIA, car-doo'-tcliah, ./.
Large comb for wool.
128
CAEDl'ME, CAEDU'MEN, car-
doo'-may, cur-doo'-men, s?n. Shoal of
fishes.
CAEDU'ZA, car-dnotV-ali, sf.
(Obs.) V. Cakda.
CARDUZADO'E, car-dooth-ah-
doi'e'. sm. Carder. V. Caeuador.
CAEDUZA'L, car-dooth-aV, sm..
V. Cardizal.
CAEDUZA'E, car-doot}i-ar', va.
1. To card or comb wool. 2. (Obs.)
To shear cloth.
CAEEA'E, car-ay-ar', va. 1.
(Law) To confront criminals. 2.
To compare. 3. To tend a drove of
cattle, or flock of sheep. — vr. To
assemble or meet for business.
CAEECE'E, car-etli-er', rn. To
want, to be in need, to lack.
CAEECTE'NTE, car-eth-e-en'-
tay,pa. (Obs.) Wanting.
CAEECIMIE'NTO, car-eth-e-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Carencia.
CAEE'NA, car-en'-al\, ff. (Nau.)
1. Careening or repairing of a ship.
Media carena, Boot-hose topping.
Carena m,ayor, Thoi-oufrh rejiair. 2.
(Poet.) Ship. 8. (Obs.) Forty days'
penance on bread and water. i)nr
carena, (Met.) To blame, to find
fault with, to reprimand ; to banter,
to joke.
CAEENA'GE, car-en-ah'-hay,
sm. V. Carenero.
CAEENA'E, car-en-ar', va. To
careen a ship, to pay a ship's bot-
tom. Aparejo de carenar, Careen-
intr ffcar.
CAEE'NCIA, car-en'-tUel-ah, sf.
Want, need, lack.
CAEENE'EO, car-en-er'-o, sm.
Careeninff-place.
CAEE'O, car-ay'-o, sm. 1. (Law)
Confrontation, the act of bringing
criminals or witnesses face to face.
2. Comparison. 3. (Fort.) Front of
a bastion or fortress.
CAEE'RO, RA, car-er'-o, all, a.
(Coll.) Sellinar thincs dear.
CARESTPA, car-es-fee'-al, sf. 1.
Scarcity, want. 2. Famine, famish-
ment; jejuneness. 8. Dcarness, or
hitrh price oriirinatins from scarcity.
CAEE'TA, rt/r-^y'-«7(, sf. 1. Mask
made of pasteboard. 2. Wire-cover
of the face worn by bee-keepers. 3.
V. Jl-DIA.
CAEE'TO, TA, oar-et'-o, ah, a.
Having the forehead marked with
a white spot or stripe : applied to
horses.
CAEE'Y, car-aif-e, sm. Tortoise-
shell.
CAEE'ZA, car-eW-al, sf. (Obs.)
V. Carestia.
( Yo carezcn, yo carezca, from Ca-
recer. V. Conocer.)
CA'EGA, car'-ijah, sf. \. Load,
burden, fi'eight, lading. 2. Cargo,
the lading of a ship. 3. Charge of
a cannon or other fire-arm. Carrja
de halas encajonadas. Case-shot.
Carga mverta. Over-loading, dead
load. 4. Corn mcasu'-e in Castile,
containing ^owr fanegas (ir btishels.
5. Medical prc)iaration for curin<:
siirains and inflammation, in horses
and mules. 6. Impost, duty, toll,
tax. Carga real. King's tax, land
tax. 7. (Met.) Burden of the mind,
heaviness. 8. Load, weight, hind-
erance, pressm-e, cumbrancc or en-
cundirance. 9. (Obs.) Discharire of
fire-arms. Carga cerrada. Volley,
aL''cneral discharge. Carga conccjil,
Municipal office which all the inha-
bitants of a place must servo in their
turn. Dar a una una carrja. cerrada,
To scold or reprimand one severe-
ly. Dar con la canja en tierra, or en
el suelo, (Met.) To sink un'ler fa-
tigue and distress. Echar hi carga a
otro, (Met.) To throw the blame up-
on another. Lhvar los soldados dla
carga, (Mil.) To lead soldiers to the
charge. Volver a la carga sohre el
enemiqo. To return to the charge.
Ser alguna cosa de ciento en carga,
To be a thing of little value. Navio
de carga, (Nau.) Ship of burden, a
merchantman. A' carga cerrada,
Boisterously, inconsiderately, with-
out reflection. A' cargas. Abun-
dantly, in great plenty. A' cargas
le vitnen los regains, He receives
loads of presents. A' cargas se le
va el dinero, He spends a world of
monev.
CASGA'DAS, car-goV-das, sf.
pi. Game at cards.
CAEGADE'EA. car-gah-der'-ah,
sf. (Nau.) Down-hauls, 'brails. Car-
gadera de una vela de estay, Down-
haul of a stay-sail. Cargaderas de
las gavhis. Top-sail brails. Aparejo
df cargadera de racammdo, Down-
haul tackle.
CAEGADE'EO, car-gaJi-der'-o,
sm. Place where goods are loaded
or unloaded.
CAEGADPLLA, car-gah-deeV-
lyah, sf. (Coll.) Increase of a debt
newly contracted.
CAEGA'DO, car-gah'-doe, sm.. A
Spanish step in dancing.
CAEGA'DO, DA, \-ar-ga7t'-doe.,
daJi, a. Loaded, full ; fraught. Car-
gado de esjJaldas, Eound-shonlder- '
ed, stooping. Estar cargado de vino,
To be top-heavy, or half-seas over.
— -pp. of Cargar.
CAEGADO'E, car-gah-dore', sm.
1. Freighter, a merchant who shipF
goods for other markets. 2. Loader,
he who loads. 3. Eammer, i-amrod.
4. He that loads great guns. 5.
(Obs.) In New Spain, he who is hir-
ed to conduct a cargo from one place
to another.— /)^. 1. (Nau.) Tackles,
V. Palanquines. 2. Plates of cop-
per or pallets used in gilding.
CAEGAME'NTO, car-gali-meh>-
toe, sm. (Nan.) Cargo.
CAEGA'E, car-gar', va. and n. 1.
To load, to burden, to freight; to
carry a load: applied to men and
lieasts. 2. To charge, to attack the
enemy. 3. To ship goods for fo-
reign'markets. Cargar a^ete. To
ship goods on freight. 4. To load or
charge a gun. 5. To overload or
overburden, to clog. 6. To charge
in account, to book. 7. To impose
or lay taxes. 8. To impute, to ar
raign, to impeach. 9. To incline
with the whole body towards a
point or place. 10. To rest, to re-
cline for su]iport. 11. To take a
charge, a duty, or any trust. 12. To
crowd. Cargar dekr/ifero, (Met.)
To be top-heavy, or fuddled. Car-
gar arrila vna'vela, (Nau.) To clue
up a sail. Cargar la consideracion,
(Met.) To reflect with consideration
and maturity. Cargar la 7?iai)0, 1.
(Met.) To pursue a thing with ea
gcrness. 2. (Met.~) To re]'roach with
severity. 3. To extort. Cargar los
dados. To cog dioc. Cargar soh-«
■una. To importune, tease, or mo-
lest.— vr. 1. To recline, to rest, or to
lean against any thing. Elvientoa*
CAR
CAR
CAR
la, cargado al norte, The wind has
veerecf to the north. _ 2. To char^re
one's own account with the sums
received. 3. To maintain, to sui>-
port or take a new duty upon one's
self.
CAKGAZO'N, car-gatTi-on', sf. 1.
Cargo of a sliip. 2. Cargazon de
eabesO; Heaviness of the head. _ 3.
Cargazon, de tiemj)o, Cloudy, thick
weatlier.
CA'RGO, car-go, sm. 1. Burden,
loading. 2. (Prov.) Load of stones
which weiglis forty arrohas. 3.
Total amount of what has been re-
ceived, in a general account. 4.
(Met.) Employment, dignity, office,
honor; ministry. Cargo concejil,
A miiniciijal otfice. 5. Charge,
keeping, care. 6. (Met.) Obliga-
tion to perform something. 7.
(Met.) Command or direction of a
thing. 8. Fault or deficiency in the
performance of - one's duty. 9.
Charge, accusation. (Law) Count.
Gargl) de conciencki. Remorse, sense
of guilt. Racer cargo a algum de
tma cosa, To charge one with a
fault, to hold him responsible ; to
accuse, to impeach. Hacerse cargo
d€ alguna cosa, 1. To take into con-
sideration ; to reflect. 2. To make
one's self acquainted with a thing.
Hacerse una cargo de algo, To take
upon one's self. Ser en, cargo, To
be debtor.
CARGO'S 0, SA, car-gos'-so, sah,
a. (Obs.) Grievous, weighty, inju-
rious.
CA'RGUE, car'-gay, sm. (Obs.)
1. Loading a vessel. 2. License to
load.
CARGUE RO, EA, car-gayr'-o,
ah, a. lie who bears a burden.
CARGUrCA, i'lla, i'ta. car-gee'-
eah, sf. dim. Small o" light load.
CARGUI'O, car-gee'-o, sm. Cargo
of merchandise.
CA'RIA, car'-e-ah, sf. (Arch.) L
Fust, the body of a column. 2. V.
CARLVCE'DO, DA, car-e-ath-aif-
doe, doll, a. Having a sour-looking
countenance.
CARLVCONTECI'DO, da, car-e-
ah^con-teth-ee'-doc, dah, a. Sad,
mournful, expressive of grief.
CARL\CUCHILLA'Db, da, car-
e-ali-coo-tclieel-lyah'-dae, dah, a.
Having the face marked with cuts
or gashes.
CARIA'DO, DA, car-e-aTi'-doe,
dah, a. Carious, rotten. — ^p. of Ca-
RIARSE. _
CARL\GUILE'NO, na, car-e-
ah-gee-len'-yo, yah, a. (Coll.) Long-
visaged, with an aquUine or hooked
nose.
CARL\MPOLLA'DO, da, car-e-
am^pnlr-lyah'-doe, dah, a. Round-
faced, plump-cheeked.
CARIA'NCHO, CHA, car-e-an'-
tcho, tchah, a. Broad-faced, chubby,
chub-faced, bull-faced.
CARLV'RSE, vr. (Med.) To grow
(Xiiious : applied to the bones.
CART A'Tl DE, car-e-ah'-te-day,
ef. (Arch.) Caryatides, columns or
pilasters under the figure of wo-
uien.
CART'BE, car-ee'-hay, sm. Can-
nibal, man-eater, a savage.
CARTBI'TCJ, car-e-lee'-toe, S7n. A
river fish of the breavu species.
CARIBO'BO, BA, car-e-ho'-t>-j,
ftah, a. Having u stupid look.
CARI'CA, car-e^-cah, sf. (Prov.)
Sort of kidney beans.
CAUICATU'RA, sf. Caricature.
CARPCLV, car-lA'-e-ah, sf. Ca-
ress, act of endearment, endearing
expression.
CARICIOSAME'NTE, car-ith-e-
os-sah-men'-tay, ad. In a fondling
or endearhiir manner.
CARICIO'SO, SA, car-e-fJiieh-os'-
so, sah, a. Fondling, endearing, ca-
ressiiii.''.
CARICUE'RDO, da, car-e-coo-
er'-doe, dah, a. Having a serene or
composed mien.
CARIDA'D, car-e-dad', sf. 1.
Charity, charitableness, kinciness,
good-will, benevolence. 2. Alms.
3. Refreshment of bread and wine,
which confraternities cause to be
given to travellers at the church-
door. Caridad, ^ sahes cual es ?
Perdona si mal quieres, y paga lo
(j[ue dehes. Do you Know what char-
ity is ? Forgive, if you bear ill-
will, and pay what you owe. La
caridad empieza por nosotros, mis-
mos. Charity begins at home.
CiVRIDELANTE'RO, ea, car-e-
del-an-ter'-Q, ah, a. (Littl. us.) Bra-
zen-faced, impudent.
CARIDOLIE'NTE, car-e-dol-e-
en'-tay, a. Having a mournful coun-
tenance.
CA'RIES, car'-e-es, sf. 1. Caries
or cariosity. 2. Pellicle which sur-
rounds the bone.
CARIESCRI'TO, car-e-es-cref-toe,
a. Corrutrated, shrivelled.
CARIEXE'NTO, ta, car-e-elc-
sen'-toe, tah, a. (Littl. us.) Brazen-
faced, impudent.
CARIFRUNCI'DO, da, car-e-
froon-ihkh'-doe, dah, a. Having a
face contracted into wrinkles.
CARIG(J'RDO, DA, car-e-gor'-
doe, dah, a. Full-faced.
CARILA'RGO, ga, car-e-lar'-go,
gah. a. Long-visaged.
C'ARI'LLA, car-eeV-lyah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) Little or small fiice. 2.
Mask used by bee-keepers. V.
Careta. 3. Silver coin in Arragon
worth eighteen dineros, or deniers.
4. V. Llana and Pa'gina.
CARILLE'NO, na, car-eel-lyen'-
0, ah, a. (Coll.) Plump-faced.
CARI'LLO, LLA, car-eel'-lyo, a.
dim. Dear, high priced.
CARI'LLO, car-eeV-yo, sm. dim.
(Obs.) Dear, beloved.
CARILU'CIO, CIA, car-e-loo'-
thieh-o, ah, a. Having a shining or
glossy face.
CARI'NA, car-een'-ah, sf. 1.
(Arch.) Building raised by the Ro-
mans in form of a ship. 2. (Bot.)
The two lower petals of papiliona-
ceous flowers.
CARINE'GRO, gra, car-e-nay'-
gro, grah, a. Of a swarthy complex-
ion.
CARINI'NFO, car-e-neen'-fo,_ a.
Having a womanish face : applied
to men. _
C ARIN A'N A, car-in-yah'-nah,
sf. (Obs.) Ancient head-dress like
a nun's veil.
CARI'NO, car-iji'-yo, sm. 1.
Love, fondness, tenderness, aff'ec-
tion, kindness ; concem. 2. Soft
or endearing expression. 3. (Obs.)
Anxious desire of a thing.
CARIlJOSAME'NTE, car-in-yo-
sah-meir'-tay, ad. Fondly, aflfection-
atcly : kindly ; good-naturedly.
CARlS'O'SO, SA, car-in-yo'-sOf
sah, a. 1. Affectionate, endearing,
lovely ; benevolent, kind, good,
good-natured, natural. 2. An.x-
iously, desirous, longing.
CARIOFILA'TA, ca'r-e-o-fil-aW-
tah, sf. (Bot.) Herb bennet, com-
mon avens. Geum urbanum, L.
CARIO'SO, SA, car-e-os'-so, sah,
a. (Obs.) Carious, liable to corrup-
tion.
CARICTA, car-e-ot'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Wild carrot. Daucus luci
dus, L.
CARIPA'NDO, DA, car-e-pan'.
doe, dah, a. (Prov.) Idiot-like, stu-
pid-faced.
CARIPARE'JO, JA, car-e^ar-
ay'-hoe, hah, a. and s. (Low) Re-
sembling, having a similar face;
likeness.
CARIRAI'DO, DA, ear-e-rah-^-
doe, dah, a. (CoU.) Brazen-faced, im-
pudent.
CARIREDO'NDO, da, car-e-ray-
don'-doe, dah, a. Round-fiiced.
CA'RIS, car'-is, S7?i. Kind of ra-
gout or fricassee.
CARISE'A, car-is-ay'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Kind of kersey.
CARI'SMA, car-ii'-nuth, sm. (Di-
vin.) Divine gift or favor.
CARISTI'A, car-is-tee'-ah, sf. 1.
A small bird. 2. (Obs.) V. Cares-
tIa.
CARI'TA, car-ee'-tah, sf. dim.
Little or small face.
CARITATIVAME'NTE, cai'-e-
tah-te-vali-meii'-tay^ ad. Charitably.
CARITATI'VO, va, car-e-tah-tee^-
vo, vah, a. Charitable, hospitable.
CARI'Z, car-ith', S7n. (Nau.) Tlio
appearance of the weather or the
horizon at sea.
CARI;A'N, car-Ian', sm. (Prov.')
He who owns the duties and juris-
diction of a district.
CARLA'NCA, car-lan'-caJi, sf.
A mastiff" 's collar. Tener mnchis
caiia
To be very cunning or
crattv.
CARLANCO'N, car-lan^coii^,
sm. (Met. Coll.) Person very subtle
and crafty.
CARLANI'A, ear-lan^ee'-ah, sf.
Dignity and district of a carlan, an
ancient magistrate in Arragon.
CARLE A'R, car-lay-ar', vn. To
pant. V. Jadear.
CARLI'N, car-leen', sm. An an-
cient silver coin.
CARLTNA, car-lee' -nah, sf.
(Bot.) Carline thistle. Carlina, L.
Carli/ui acaule, Stemless carlina
thistle. Carlina acaulis, L.
CARLI'NGA, car-leen'-gah, sf.
(Nau.) Step of a mast.
CARME'L, sm. (Bot.) Ribwort,
plantain, rib-grass. Plantago lau-
ceolata, L.
CARMELI'TA, car mel-ee'-tah,
s. 1. Carmelite. 2. sf. Flower of the
great Indian cress.
CARMELITA'NO, na, car-mel-
e-tan'-o, ah, a. Belonging to tno
Carmelite order.
CA'RMEN, car'-men, sm. 1.
(Prov.) Country-house and gajJcn.
2. Carmelite order.
CARMENADO'R car-men-a7ir-
dore', sm.. Teaser, one who scratches
cloth to raise the nap..
CARMENADU'RA, car-men-ah-
doo'-rah, sf. Act of teasing oi
scratching cloth, to raise the nap.
CARMEN A'R, car-men-ar', M.
129
CAR
1. To prick or card wool. 2. To
scratcli cloth for the purpose of rais-
ing the uap. 3. To PiiU out the
hair of the head. V. Kepelae. 4.
To win another's money at play.
CA'RMES, sin. Kermes, the co-
chineal insect.
CARMESl', car-mes-see', sm. Co-
chineal powder.
CAEMESl', car-rixes-see\ sin. and
a. Crimson, briijlit red, somewjat
darkened with blue ; purple.
CAEMESI'N, a. CAKME'SO, sm.
ear-may -seen', car-rnes'-so. (Obs.) V.
CABMEsi.
CAKMI'N, sm. 1. Carmine, a pig-
ment. Oarmin hujo, Pale rose color.
2. (Bot.) Virginian poke phylotaca.
Phylotaca deeandra, L.
CARMINA'NTE, /la. (Obs.) V.
Caeminativo.
CARMINA'R, car-me-nar% va.
(Obs.) To expel wind.
CARMINATI'VO, car-me-nali-
tee'-vo, sm,. Carminative.
CARNA'DA, car-nah'-dali, sf.
Bait.
CARNA'GE, car- nail' -hay .^ sm. 1.
Salt beef. 2. (Obs.) Carnage,
slaughter.
CARNA'L, a. 1. Carnal, fleshy.
2. Sensual, carnal, fleshly, lustful,
lecherous. 3. (Met.) Worldly, out-
ward : opposed to spiritual. 4.
United by kindred.
CARNA'L, sm.. Time of the year
in which meat may be eaten : op-
posed to Lent and other fast-days.
CARNALIDA'p, car-naU-dad' ,
sf. Carnality, histfulness.
. CARN ALME'NTE, ad. Carnally,
sensually.
CARA'AVA'L, car-nah-^aV , sm.
Carnival, the feast held before
Shrovetide. V. Carxestolendas.
CARNA'ZAj car-nath'-ah, sf. 1.
Fleshy part of a liide or skin. 2.
(Coll.) Meal consisting of an abun-
dance of meat.
CA'RNE, car'-nay, sf. 1. Flesh.
2. Meat or flesh-meat, for food, in
contradistinction to fish. 3. Pap,
the pulp of fruit. 4. A boyish play
with a lioUow bone. Came de num^
brillo, Pulp of quinces, boiled,
cooled, and preserved. Cafne de
velo, Flesh of small quadrupeds, as
uai-es, rabbits, &c. Garnede plum/i,
Flesh of fowls. Came momla, 1.
Meat preserved by aromatics and
balsams. 2. (Coll.) Flesh of meat
without bones. Came asada en
honw, Baked meat. Came asada
en parrilUis, Broiled meat. Came
fiamhre, Cold meat. Came mollar
or came maqra, Lean. Came nue-
va, Meat sold when Lent is over.
Came sin liueso, (Met.) Employ-
ment of much profit and little trou-
ble. Came y sanqre, Flesh au?
blood, near kindred. Color de car-
ne, Flesh color. Calclo de came,
Flesh brcth. Echar aimes, To
grow fat. iVi es came ni jiescado,
(Met.) He is neither fish nor flesli,
an iusi]iid fellow. Poner toda la
carne en elasador, (Met.) To hazard
one's all. Ser una y came, (Met,.)
To be hand and glove, to be inti-
mate or familiar. Ser carn^e y hveso
de alguno, To be flesh and blood of
any one, to be part and parcel of
the same ching. Toiwir hi, muger
en carnes, To take a wife in lier
emock. Temhlar las carnes, (Mot.)
To sliudder with fear or horror.
180
CAR
En carnes, Naked. Came de grajo,
(Met.) Brown, meagre woman. Te-
ner carne de perro, To have much
fortitude or strength.
CARNECERI'A, CARNESCE-
EI'A, car-neth-er-ee'-ah, car-nes-
tlier-ee'-ah, sf. (Obs.) V. Caknice-
eIa.
CARNECPLLA, car-neth-il'-
lyah, sf. Small excrescence in some
part of the body.
CA'ENEO, ea, car'-nay-o, ah,
(Obs.) fleshy.
CARNERA'DA, car-ner-ah'-dah,
sf. Flock of sheep.
CARNERA'GE, car-ner-ah'-hay,
sm. Tax or dntv on sheep.
CARNERA'RIO, car-^ner-ar'-e-o,
sm. (Prov.) Charnel-house.
CARNEREAMIE'NTO, car-ner-
ay-ah-m.e-en'-to€, sm. Poundage,
penaltv for the trespass of sheep.
CARNEREA'R, car-ner-ay-ar' ,
va. To fine the proprietor of sheep
for damage done.
CARNERE'RO, car-ner-er'-o, sm.
Shepherd. V. Pastor.
CAENERPL, car-ner-W, sm.
Sheep-walk, pasture for sheep.
CARNE'RO, car-ner'-o, sm. 1.
Sheep, mutton. 2. Mutton, the
flesh of sheep dressed for food. 3.
(Prov.) Sheep-skin dressed or tan-
ned. 4. Family vault, burying-
place; charnel-house. .5. (Obs.)
Larder. Carnero adalid or camera
manso para quia. Bell-wether.
Camera de siimente, Ram kept for
breeding. Carnero ciclan, Ridgil or
ridgling. Carnero marino, (Ichth.)
White shark. Squalus carcharias,
L. Carnero verde. Hashed mutton.
1^0 hay tales carneros, (Coll.) There
is no such thin?.
CARNERU'NO, na, car-ner-oo'-
710, nxih, a. Resembling or belonging
to sheep.
CARNESTOLE'NDAS, car-nes-
tol-en'-das, sf. pi. Three carnival
days before Shrovetide or Ash-
W^ednesdav.
CARNICERPA, car-nifh-er-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Shambles, slaughter-house.
2. Carnage, havoc, slaughter. Ila-
cer carniceria., 1. To cut away a
great quantity of flesh. 2. To wound
in many places. Parece carniceria,
It is as noisv as the shambles.
CARNICETiO, car-nith-er'-o, sm.
Butcher.
CAENICETIO, ra, car-nlth-er'-o,
ah, a. 1. Carnivorous : applied to
animals. 2. Bloodtliirsty, sanguin-
ary. 8. Applied to pasture-grounds
for cattle. 4. (Coll.) Applied to a
person who eats much meat. 5.
Belonging to shambles. Lihra car-
nicera. Pound for butcher's meat,
which varies from twenty-four to
thirty-six ounces.
CARNICO'L, car-ne-cole', sm.
Iloof of cloven-footed animals, V.
Taba.
CARNIFTCACIO'N,_ car-ve-fe-
cath-e-on', sm. Carnification, a patho-
logical affection of the organs.
CARNIFK'A'RSE,rar-7jf-/>-ca7'-
say, vr. To carnify, to breed flesh.
CARNl'VORO; RA, car-ne'-vnr-o,
ah, a. Carnivorous : applied to ani-
mals.
CARNPZA, car-neeth'-ah, sf.
(Low.) 1. Refuse of meat. 2. Cats
or dogs' meat.
( ' ARN OSIT) A']), car-nos-se-dad',
sf. 1. Carnosity, proud flesh, grow-
CAR
ing on a wound, or a fleshy excres-
cence of any part of the body. 2,
Fatness, abundance of flesh and
blood. 3. Fleshiness.
CARNO'SO, SA, car-nos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Fleshy, carnous, caineous,
fleshed. 2. "Full of miuTow ; pulp-
ous, applied to fruit. 3. Papescent,
containing pap.
CARNU'DO, DA, car-noo' :loe,
dah, a. V. Carnoso.
CARNU'ZA, car-nooth'-aJi, sf.
Abundance of meat, producing
loathing.
CA'RO, RA, car'-o, ah, a. 1. Dear,
high-priced, cos^-ly. 2. Dear, be-
loved, aiFeetionate. Caro hocado,
(Met.) A dear morsel. Lo haratc
es caro, Cheap things are dearest
Tener en caro, (Obs.) To estimato
highly.
CA'RO, car'-o, ad. Dearly, at a
high price, at too great a price.
CARO'BO, car-o'-ho, sm. 1.
Weight of the twenty-fourth part
of a grain. 2. Kind of Turkish
vessel.
CARO'CA, car-o'-cah, sm. (Coll.)
Caress, endearing action or expres-
sion made with a selfish purpose.
Commonlv used in tlie plural.
C ARO'CH A, car-o'-tcMh, sf._ Eggs
which the queen bee deposits in the
cells of a hive.
CAROCHA'R, car-o-tchar', va. To
lay and hatch eggs : applied to the
qufen bee.
CARO'LUS, car-o'-loos, sm. An-
cient Flemish coin.
C AROMO'MI A, car-o-mo'-7ne-ah,
sf. The dry flesh of a mummy.
CAUO'^ A, car-on'-a/i, sf.'l. In-
ward part of the saddle, which
touches the animal's lack. 2. Part
of the animal's back on which the
saddle lies. Efgnilar la carona. To
shear the back of a mule, a custom
in Spain. A' carona, (Obs.) Imme-
diate to the skin or back. Blando
de carona, (Coll.) 1. Applied to a
person very feeble or lazy. 2. Ap-
plied to a person who falls in love
easily.
CARONA'DA, car-on-ali'-dali.
sf. Carronade.
CARONO'SO, SA, car-on-yos'-so,
sah, a. (Obs.) Old, galled, and cast
oft': applied to beasts of burden.
CAROQUE'RO, ra, car-o-lcer'-o,
ah, s. Wheedler, flatterer ; cares-
sing.
C:AR0SIE'RA, car-os-se-er'-ah,
sf. 1. (Bot.) Species of the palm-
tree. 2. Date, the fruit of that spe
cies of the y)alm.
C ARO'TAS, car-o>-t<ts, sf pi. Rolls
of tobacco ground to powder.
CARO'TIDA, car-o'-te-dah, sf.
(Prov.) The carotid artery.
CARO'ZO, car-oth'-o, sm. (Prov.)
Pellicle or thin skin which covere
the grains of a pomegranate.
CA'RPA, car'-pah,sf. 1. (Ichth.)
Carp, a fresh-water fish. Cyjirinus
carpio, L. 2. Part of a bunch of
grapes which is torn ctF.
CARPANE'L, car-pfin-eV, sm.
(Arch.") Arch in a semi-elliptic form.
CA'RPE, car'-pay, sm. (Bot.)
Common horn-beam tree, wych-
hazel. Carpinus betulus, Z.
CARPEDA'L, car-pay-daP, sm.
Plantation of common liorn-beare
trees.
CARPENTEA'K, car-pcn-Uy
ar', va. (Obs.) V. Abeejacar.
CAR
CARPENTEEl'A, ca>--pen-ter-
te'-oh, sf. (Obs.) V. CABPixTERiA.
CAKPE'TA, car-pet'-ah, xf. 1.
Tiible-carpet, coveriiiff ofa table. 2.
Portfolio, portable writini,''-dcsk. 3.
(Obs.) Small curtains before the
doors of taverns. 4. Envelope of a
lotter. Bar carpetazo a una peti-
cion, propuesta de ley or prnviilencia^
To lav it bv, to lav it on the table.
OARPINTEA'k, €ar-pi)v-tay-ar%
va. To do carpenter's work.
CAKPINTERPA, car-pin-fer-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Carpentry. 2. Carpenter's
shop.
CARPINTE'RO, car-pln-ter'-o,
sni. 1. Carpenter, joiner. Uarpin-
tero de hlan-co. Joiner who makes
utensils of wood. Carpi ntero de
'prieto or de can-etas, Cart-wri»ht,
wheel-wright. Carpintero de ohras
de afiiera, Carpenter who timbers
or roofs houses. Carnintero de ri-
ieras or de navio, Ship-carpenter,
ship-wricflit. Maestro carpinfero de
remoii, Master oar-maker. Serpindo
carpintero. Carpenter's mate. 2.
Pajaro carpintero, (Orn.) Wood-
pecker. Uarpintero real, Worry-
billed wood-pecker.
CARPIO'N, car-pe-on', sm. Large
car]-), resembbnof a trout.
CARPFR, car-pb\ vn. (Obs.) To
tear, to scrape, to scratch, to scold.
CA'RPO, car'-po, sm. (Anat.)
Carpus, wrist.
CARPOBA'LSAMO, car-po-laV-
eam-o, sm. Carpobalsamum, fruit of
the tree which vields the balm of
Gilead.
CARPO'FAGO, car-po' -fall-go,
em. One who lives on fruit.
CARQUE'JA or CARQUE'I.JA,
aar-l'aij'-hah, mr-hay'-e-ha'h, sf.
(Bot.") V. Carquesa. for a plant.
CARQUE'SA, ■ CARQUE'SIA,
car-Ices' -saJi, car-ies'-se-ah, sf. 1. hi
glass-houses, the annealinjT furnace.
2. (Bot.) Three-toothed leaved ge-
nista or rest-harrow, green-weed.
Genista tridentata, Z.
CARRA'CA, car-rali'-caTi, sf. 1.
Carack, large and slow-sailine ship
of burden. 2. Rattle, an instru-
ment used instead of bells the three
last days of the holy week. 8. The
navv-vard in Cadiz.
CAilKA'CO, CA, car-raJi'-m, rah,
a. (Obs.) Old, withered, decrepit.
CARRACO'N, car-rah-cnne', sm.
I. Ship of burden of the largest
size. 2. (Augm.) Large rattle. .3.
Animal worn out with age and fa-
tigue.
CARRA'L, car-raV, sm. Barrel,
butt, vat, pipe for trails' orting
wine in carts and waeons.
CARRALE'.JA, car-ral-ap -hah,
ef. Black beetle with yellow stripes,
ft'hich when lightly pressed yields
an oily substance much used by
farriers.
CARRALE'RO, car-ral-er'-o, sm.
Cooper.
CARRANCLA'N, tm. Ginffham.
CARRA'NCLO. ear-ran'-rln, sm.
iProv.) A bine-feathered bird of
Cstremadura.
CARRANCU'DO, da, car-ran-
too'-doe. dali, a. (Littl. us ) Starched,
?tifF, affected, solemn.
CARRA'NQITE, car-ran' -l-ay,
tm. A Peruvian bird resembling a
erane.
CARRA'SCA, car-ras'-cah, if.
[Bot.) V. Carrasco.
CAR
CARRASCA'L, cur-ras-caV, sm.
Plantation of everirreon oaks.
CARKA'SCO, car-ras'-co, sm.
(,Bot.) Evergreen oak. Quorcus
ilex, L.
CARRASCO'N, car-ras-cone', sm.
(Bot. Au£rm.) Large everereen oak.
CARRASPA'DA, car-ras-pah'-
dah, sf. Negus, a beverage, made of
red wine, honcv, and spice.
CARRASPA''XTE, ear-ras-pan'-
tay, a. (Prov.l Harsh, acrid, strong.
C ARRAS PE'RA, car-ras-per'-ah,
sf. 1. Hoarseness. 2. Sore throat,
attended with hoarseness.
CARRASPI'OUE, car-ras-pee'-
l-ay, sf. (Hot.) Candv tuft. Iberis, L.
CARRASQUE'NO, Sa, car-ras-
ken'-yo, yah. a. 1. Harsh, sharp,
biting. 2. Rough, rude, sullen. 8.
Belonging to the evergreen oak. 4.
(Prov.) Strong, nervous.
CARRAS(iUPLLA, car-ras-kil'-
lyah, sf. (Bot. Prov.) A species of
the genus Rhamnus, L.
CARRE A'E, CARRE.JA'E, car-
ray-ar', car-ray-har' , mi. (Obs.) V.
Acarrear.
CARRE'RA, car-rer'-ah, sf. 1.
Running ; a career, a course, a race.
2. Career, race-ground for horses.
3. High-road, from one town to an-
other. 4. Hi Madrid, a broad and
long street, as, La carrera de San
Francisco, St. Francis-street. 5.
Alley, a walk in a garden; an
avenue leading to a house, planted
with trees. 6. Row of things,
ranged in a line. 7. Range of iron
teeth in combing-cards. 8. Line
made by dividing and separating
the hair. 9. Gii-der, in a floor. 10.
Stitch in a stocking which has bro-
ken or fallen. 11. Course and du-
ration of life. 12. Profession of
arms or letters. 13. Course, method
of life, train of actions. 14. Course,
conduct, manner of proceedin?,
mode of action. 15. Street or hiarh-
road destined for a public proces-
sion. 16. Spanish step in dancing.
V. Carrerilla. Carrera de corde-
leria, Ro]ie-walk. Carrera de In-
dias, Trade from Spain to South
America. Mhrr en carrera, To be
in the way of earning a livelihood.
Poner a una en carrera, To provide
one with an employment. Ao poder
hacer carrera con alijuno, Not to be
able to bring one to reason. A'
carrera alici'la. At full speed. Pe
carrera. Swiftly, inconsiderately,
rashly. Carrera de harcos de vn
pufrto a otro. Line of vessels from
one port to another. Carrera. de
haquetas, Gantlet, a militaiw pun-
ishment. Partir de carrera, (Met.)
To act in a rash and inconsiderate
manner.
CARRERI'LLA,.TA, car-rer-eeV-
hjah, sf. 1. (Dim.) Small race or
course. 2. Rapid motion in a Span-
ish dance. 8. (Mus.) Rise or fall
of an octave.
CAERE'TA, car-ray'-tah, sf. 1.
Long narrow cart. 2. Carreta cuM-
erta, Gallery of a sieire, or the cov-
ered passage to the walls of a for-
tress.
CARRETA'DA, car-ray-fah'-
dah, sf. 1. Cart-full, cart-load. 2.
Great' quantity. A' carretadas,
(Coll.) Copiouslv, in abundance.
CAKRETA'GE, car-ray-tah'-hay,
sm. Cartase, trade with carts.
CARRE'TE, car-ray'-tay, sm. 1.
CAR
Small reed for winding silk or golc^
and silver twist. 2. Fishing-pulley
or wheel.
CARKETEA'R, car-ray-ta.y-ar\
va. 1. To cart, to convey m a cart.
2. To drive a cart. — vr. To draw
unevenlv : applied to oxen or mules.
CARRET1'7L, car-ray-teV sm. 1.
(Prov.) Wheel or pulley ot a fish-
ing-line. 2. (Nan.) Log-reel. 3.
(Nau.) Spun-yarn winch. 4. Rope-
walk reel. 5. Corretd de carpintero,
Carpenter's markinir-line.
C A K \l ET E'R A , car-ray-t^r-ah ,
sf. Hiirh-road.
CARRETERI'A, car-ray-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Number of carts. 2.
Trade of a carman. 3. Cartwright's
yard.
CARRETE'RO, car-ray-te)->-o,
sm. 1. Cartwright. 2. Carman,
carter. Vos d£ carretero. Harsh,
loud, and unplea.sant voice. Jurar
como un carretero, To swear like a
trooper. 8. (Astr.) Wagoner, a
northern constellation.
CARRETI'L, car-ray-teeV, a.
(Obs.) Applied to a cart-road.
CARRETI'LLA, car-ray-teeV-
lyah, sf. 1. (Dim.) Small cart. 2.
Go-cart, in which children learn ti>
walk. 8. Squib, cracker. 4. Small
wheel. V. Roda.ta. .5. Wheel-
barrow. Pe carretilla. By custom ;
without reflection or attention.
Saher de carretilla, (Coll.) To know
bv heart.
"CARRETO'N, car-ray-tone', sm.
1. Small cart in the shape of an
open chest. 2. Go-cart. 8. (Obs.)
(lUn-carriage. 4. Carreto»i de lam-
para. Pulley for raising or lowering
lamps. 5. In Toledo, stage for re-
ligious plavs.
CARRETONCI'LLO, car-ray-
ton-thiel'-lyo, sm. dim. Small go-cart
for children. "^
CARRETONE'RO, car-ray-ton-
er'-o, sm. Driver of the carreton.
CARRICO'CHE, car-re-co'-t<:hay,
sm. 1. (Obs.) Cart with a box like
a coach. 2. (Prov.) Old-fashioned
coach. 3. (Prov.) Muck-cart, dung-
cart.
CARRPCOLA, car-ree'-co-lnh, sf.
Kind of phaBton._
CARRICURE'NA, car-re-coor-
en'-yah, sf. (Gunn.) Carnage of a
light field-piece.
CARRIii'GO, car-re-ay'-qo, sm.
1. Osier basket used for fisliin^. 2.
Large rough basket used in bleach-
ing fiax-varn.
CARRI'L, car-reeV, sm. 1. Rut.
cart-way, cart-rut. 2. Narrow road
where one cart only can pass at a
time. 8. Furrow opened by the
plouirh.
CARRILA'DA, car-reel-nh'-dah,
sf. (Obs.) Rut, the track of a cart
or coach.
CARRILLA'DA, car-rwl-lyah'-
dah, sf. Oily or medullar substance
of a hog's cheek. CarnWidas de
vaca b carnero, (Prov.) Cow or
sheep's head without the tongue.
CARRILLA'R, c<rr-reel-lyar', va
(Nau.) To hoist light things out ot
the hold with a tackle.
CARRI'LLO, car-reel'-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) Small cart. 2. Cheek, the
fleshy part of the face. 3. (Nau.)
Tackle for hoisting light thinccs.
Carrillos de monja 7>oha, de trompe-
tero, dtc. Bluffy-cheeked. Correr
carrillos, Horse-racing.
131
CAR
CAR
CAR
CARKILLU'DO, da, car-reel-
lyou'-doe, dah, a. Plump or /ound
cheeked.
CAKRIO'LA, car-re-ol'-ah, sf. 1.
Truckle-bed. 2. Small chariot ;
curricle.
CAEEIZA'L, car-re-tliaV, sm.
Land which is full of reed-grass.
CARRrZO, car-reety-o, sm.
(Bot.) Common reed-grass. Arundo
phragmites, L.
C'ARRO, car'-ro, sm. 1. Cart, a
carriage with two wlieels. Varas
del carro, Shafts of a cart. Gvarda-
cantones de un carro.. Wheel-iron
of a cart. Estacas del carro., Staves
or rails of the body of a cart. Ar-
qiiiUo del carro, Hoops which com-
pose the top of a cart, and supjiort
the tDt. Toldo del carro, Tilt, the
cloth thrown over the hoojis of a
cart. Carro ds hasvra, Otfal-cart.
2. Carriage of a coach witliout the
body. 3. (Astr.) The greater bear,
a northern constellation. Carro
mejior, Tlie lesser bear. Carro de
Ezequkl, Sort of woollen stutf man-
ufactured in Languedoc. Carro de
oro, Brussels camlet, fine camlet.
Car}-o triunfal. Triumphal car. 4.
(Nau.) Manufactory for cables and
other ship cordage. 5. Measure
for wood. Medio carro de lena, A
cord of wood. JJntar el carro, (Met.)
To bribe. Cogerle d uno el carro,
To be unluckv or Ul-fated.
CARRO'CliA, car-ro'-tcTialh, sf.
Seminal substance in bees and other
insects.
CAREOCHA'R, car-ro-tchar' , vn.
To shed the seminal substance : ap-
plied to bees and other insects.
CAEROCI'LLA, car-roth-eeV-
l/jjiih, sf. dim. Small coach.
CAfeROCI'N, car-roth-een', sm.
Chaise, curricle.
CARROMATE'HO, car-roe-mah-
ter'-o, sm. Carter, charioteer, car-
man.
CAEROMATO, car-9'o-mah>-toe,
sm. A Ion?, narrow cart with two
wheels and tilt, for transporting
goods, &c. _
CAEEO'NA, car-ron'-j/ah, sf.
CaiTion, putrid flesh.
CAERONA'R, car-ron-i/ar', va.
To infect sheep with the scab.
CARRO'NO, NA, car-ron'-yo, yah,
a. Putrefied, putrid, rotten.
CARRO'ZA, car-roth'-ah, sf. 1.
Large coach j superb state coach. 2.
(Nau.) Awnmg over a boat, or part
of a ship. 3. (Nau.) Kind of cabin
on the nuarter-deck of a ship.
CARRUA'GE, car-roo-ah'-hay,
sm. All sorts of vehicles for trans-
portincf persons or goods.
CARRUAGE'RO, car-roo-al-
her'-o, sm. Carrier, carter, wagoner.
CARRU'CIIA, car-roo'-tchah, sf.
V. Gareucha.
CAEEU'CO, car-roo'-co, sm.
Small cart used in mountainous
parts of the country for transport-
ing salt and other tilings.
CAERUJA'DO, DA, car-roo-Mh'-
doe, dah, a. Corrugated, wrinkled.
V. Encarrotado.
CAESA'YA, sf. CRESO', sm. car-
9ah.'-jah, cray-sJ. Kersey, an Eng-
lish woollen stuff.
CA'RTA, car'-tah. sf. 1. Letter,
an epistle. 2. Royal ordinance. 3.
Map. 4. Card for playing. 5. (Littl.
QS.) Any public record. 6. (Obs.)
Writing-paper. Carta de ma7-ear,
182
Sea-chart. Carta plana, Plain chart.
Carta blanca, 1. Letter or commis-
sion with a blank for the name to
be inserted at pleasure. 2. Carte-
blanche, full powers given to one.
Carta acordada, Letter from a su-
perior to an inferior court, with se-
cret orders or instructions. Carta
ahierta, (Obs.) Open order, ad-
dressed to all persons. Carta cuentu.
Bill or account of sale. Carta cre-
dencial or de creencia, Credentials.
Carta de credito, Letter of credit.
Carta de dote. Articles of marriau'e.
Carta de encomienda. Letter of safe-
conduct. Carta de espera or 7twra-
toria, Letter of respite, given to a
debtor. Carta de guia. Passport.
Carta de examen, License granted
to a person to exercise his trade or
profession. Carta de horro, Letters
of enfranchisement. Carta de libre,
Guardian's discharge. Carta de
TUituralesa, Letters of naturaliza-
tion. Carta de pago. Acquittance,
receipt, discharge in full. Carta
de pago y lasto. Acquittance given
to a person who has paid money
for another. Carta de seguridad,
Safe-guard, protection. Carta de
sanidad, BiU of health. Carta de
venta. Bill of sale. Carta forera,
(Obs.) Judicial dispatch or decree ;
royal grant of privileges. Carta
pastoral, Pastoral letter. Carta plo-
mada. Deed or other writing having
a seal of lead affixed to it. Carta
receptm'ia, Warrant, voucher. Carta
de vecindad. Burgher-brief. Carta
requisitoria, Letters requisitorial.
Ao ver carta. To have a bad hand.
Pecar por carta de mas b de menos,
To have either too much or too lit-
tle. Perder conhuenas cartas, (Met.)
To fail of success, though possessed
of merit and protection. Venir con
maUvs cartas, (Met.) To attempt -to
enforce an Hi-grounded claim.
Carta can.ta, It may be proved by
written documents. No firmes carta
que no leas, ni iebas agna que no
veas, (Pro v.) Do not sign a letter
which you have not read, nor drink
water which vou have not seen.
CAETABO'N, car-tah-bone', sm.
1. Square, rule, an instrument to
measure and form angles. EcTiar el
car'obon, (Met.) To adopt measures
for attaining one's end. Cartabon
de cola. Small square piece of glue.
2. Quadrant, a gunner's square, or
instnimeut for elevating and point-
ing guns.
CA'RTAMA, car'-tam-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Officinal carthamus. Car-
thamus tinctorius, L.
CA'RTAMO, car'-tam-o, sm.
(Bot.) 1. A generical name of
plants. Carthamus, Z. 2. V. Ca'e-
TAMA.
CARTAPA'CIO, car-taJi-path'-e-
0, sm. 1. Mem-^mndum-book. 2.
Book in which scholars put down
the dictates of the masters or pro-
fessors. 3. Satchel. Razon de car-
tapacio, (Obs.) Far-fetched and
groundless arirument.
CARTAPE'L, car-taTi-jpeV, sm.. 1.
Memorandum filled with useless
matter. 2. (Obs.) Edict, ordinance.
CARTA'ZO, car-tatli'-o, sm.
(Coll.) Letter or paper containing
a severe reprehension.
CAETEA'E, car-tay-a)->, vn. To
play low cards, in order to try how
the game stands. — va. 1. (Nau.) To
steer by the sea-chart. 2. (Obs.)
To turn over the leaves of a ^^ook.
— vr. To correspond by letter
CAETE'L, car-tel', sm. 1. Pla-
card, edict, band-bill. 2. Agree-
ment made by beUigereut powers
relative to the exchange of prison-
ers. 8. (Obs.) Challenge «ent in
writing. 4. (Nau.) Cartel-slup :-r
flag of truce.
CAETE'L A, car-tay'-.rh, sf. 1.
Slip of paper, piece of wood, oi
other materials on which a memo-
randum is made. 2. Console,
bracket, or stay on which carved
work rests. 3. Iron stay, which
supports a balcony.
CAETELEA'E, car-tay-lay-ar',
va. (Obs.) To publish libels,
CAETELO'N, car-tel-on', sm.
augm. Long edict.
CAETE'O, car-tay'-o, sm. Fre-
queio-t intercourse by letters.
CAETE'EA, car-ter'-ah, sf. 1.
Portfolio, pocket-book. 2. Letter-
case. 3. Pocket-flap of a coat.
CaK'TERIA'NA, car-ter-e-an>-
aJi, sf. Sort of silk.
CARTE'EO, car-ter'-o, stn. Let
tei'-carrier, postman.
CAETETA, car-tay'-tah, sf. A
game at cards.
CARTIBA'NAS, car-te-ban'-as,
sf. pi. Pieces of paper glued to the
leaves of a book to facilitate the
bindinar.
CARTI'CA, car-te'-cah, sf. dim,.
Small letter or note.
CARTIETIO, car-te-er'-o, cm.
(Obs.) Quarter of a year.
CAETILAGINO'feO, sa, car-te-
lah-Iiee-no'-so, sah, a. CartUaginous,
gristlv.
CAETILA'GO, car-te-lali>-go, sm.
(Anat.) 1. A cartilage, gristle. 2.
Parchment.
CAETI'LLA, car-til'-lyaJi, sf. 1.
(Dim.) Small or short letter or note.
2. The first book of children ; horn-
book ; primer. 3. Certificate of a
clergyman duly ordained. Cosa
que no esta en la cartilla, Some-
thing rather strange or uncommon.
Leerle a vno la cartilla, (Met.) To
give one a lecture. No saber la
cartilla, (Met.) To be extremely ig-
norant.
CAETO'N, car-tone', sm.. 1.
Pasteboard. 2. Kind of iron orna-
ment, imitating the leaves of plants.
3. Cartoon, a painting or drawing
on strong paper. Parece de carton,
He is as stift' as a poker. Estar
Jiecho tin. cai'tan. To be as thin as a
whippinsr-post.
CAETONE'EO, car-ton-er'-o, sm
One whose business is to make
pasteboard.
CAETUCHE'RA, car-too-tcher'-
all, sf. Cartridge-box.
CXETU'CIIO, car-too'-tcTio, sm.
1. Cartouch, a cartridge, a charge
of powder contained in paper.
Carticcho de fusil, Musket cartridge.
2. Small target. V, Tarjeta.
CAETU'JA, car-too'-hah, sf
Carthusian order.
CAETUJA'NO, NA, car-tco-haH-
no, nail, a. Carthusian.
CAETU'JO, car-too'-Jio, sm. 1.
Carthusian monk. 2. Kind of skin
first used bv Carthusian monks.
CARTULA'RIO, car-fool-ar'-e-o,
sm. 1. Archives or registry. 2. Th«
archivist. 3. Coueher, a register
book in monasteries.
CAS
CAS
CAS
CARTULI'NA, car-toohee'-nal,
if. Piece of pasteboard or parcliment,
which embroiderers put under their
flowers, to raise them.
CARU'NCULA, car-oon'-coo-lah,
tf. 1. Caruncle. 2. Crustaceous ex-
crescence on an ulcer or wound.
OARVA'LLO, car-vai'-li/o, sm.
(Bot.) Common British oak. Quer-
3US robur, L.
CA'KVI, car'-ve, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Common caraway. Carum carvi,
L. 2. Caraway-seed.
CA'S A, ca/sah, sf. 1. House, edi-
fice. 2. Home, our own house, the
private dwelling. 3. House, liouse-
hold, the family residing in a house.
4. Line or branch of a family. 5.
Checkers of a chess or draught-
board. Casa a la malic'uv or de via-
licia, House which has no upper
story, for the purpose of being ex-
empted from court-lodgers. Casa
de aposento, House obliged to lodge
persons belonguig to the kino:'s
Household. Cam de campo or d« pla-
cer, Country house. Cam de contra-
taciori de las I/tdias en Sevilla., The
West Indies or Spanish American
house, in Seville, at the time when
there was not free trade between
Spain and its American possessions.
Casa de coima, (Obs.) Gaming-
house, hell. Casa de locos, 1. Mad-
house. 2. (Met.) Noisy or riotous
house. Casa de moneda, Mint.
Casa deposada, casa de huespedes or
casa depiipilos, Lodging-house, or
lodffins and boarding-house. Casa
rfe vsted (in the date of letters). At
home, or in my house. Casa de
posta or (Z<? dilujein-M, Stage-house.
Casa de tut, (Joe.) .Jail. Gasafuerte,
(Obs.) House surrounded with a
moat. Casa liana, (Obs.) Country-
house without a moat or defence.
CasapuUica, Brothel, bawdy-house.
Casa de sanidad. Office of the board
of health. Casa sola fiega, Ancient
mansion-house of a family. Apar-
tar casa, To take a separate bouse.
Levania?- la casa, To move into an-
>ther house. Franqnear Iti casa. To
^rant a free access to one's house.
'Gruardar la casa, To stay at home.
Hacer su casa, (Met.) To_ raise or
aggrandize one's own family. -A'b
tener casa ni kogar. To have neither
house nor home. Pomr casa, To
establish house, to begin house-
keeping. Ponerh a uno casa. To
furnish a house for another. So-
muy de casa, To be very intimate in
a house, to be on familiar terms.
Fn casa d^ tla, pero no cada dia,
We may visit our relations, yet with-
out being troublesome. Pues se
quenui la ea-sa, calentemonos. Since
the house is set on fire, let us warm
ourselves. Casa del benor, de Bios
or de oracion, Church or temple.
Casa santa. Church of the Holy Se-
pulchre at Jerusalem. Eii casa d.e
mvger rica, ella marida y ella grifa,
(Pr'ov.) In the house where the wife
has brought the money, she is the
chief, and wears the breeches.
CASA'CA, cm-sah'-caJi, sf. Coat,
upper garment of a man. Casaca
de mvger, A woman's jacket. Vol-
ver easaca. To become a turn-coat.
CASACIO'N, cah-sath-e-on'. sf.
(Law) Abrogation,' the act of anniil-
ling or repealing a law.
CASACO'N, cah-sah-eone' , sm.
Great-coat, worn over other clothes.
CASA'DA, cas-sah'-dah, sf. (Obs.
Prov.) Ancient family mansion.
CASADE'KO, RA, cas-sad-er'-o,
ah, a. Marriageable, fit for marriage.
CASADO'R, ca.i-sa/i-dM-e', sm.
(Obs.) One wlio annuls or repeals.
CASA'L, eah-sal', sm. (Obs.)
Country-liouse of an ancient family.
CASALE'RO, cah-sal-er'-o, sm.
(Obs.) One who resides in his coun-
try-house.
CASAMA'TA, cahsahr-mah'-tah,
sf. (Fort.) Casein ate.
CASAMENTE'RO, ra, cah-sah-
men-ter'-o, ah, s. Match or marriage-
maker.
CASAMIE'NTO, cah-sah-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Marriage, marriage-con-
tract; matrimony; match. 2. In
games, betting money on a card. 3.
A wife's fortune.
CASAMU'RO, cah-sah-m/)of-roe,
sm. (Fort. Obs.) Single wall without
a terre-plain.
CASAPUE'RTA, c«7t-««A-^oo-er'-
tah, sf. Porch.
CASAQUI'LLA, cali-sal-Ul'-
h/ah, sf. Kind of short and loose
jacket, worn over other clothes.
CASA'R, cah-sar', sm.l. Hamlet,
a small village. 2. (Prov.) Country-
house for laborers to sleep in.
CASA'R, -va. 1. To marry, to join
a man and woman in marriage or in
wedlock : applied to clergymen. 2.
To many, to dispose of in marriage ;
to couple, to unite in marriage. S.
(Met.) To sort things so as to inatch
one another, to mate, to suit or pro-
portion one thing to another. 4. To
repeal, to abrogate, to annul. Casar
la pension. To relieve a benefice
from all incumbrances, by paying
the annate at once. A'ntes que te
ca.ses mira lo que haces. Look before
you leap. Ciisarse con su opinion,
To be wedded to one's opinion. — vr.
To marry, to take a wife or woman,
to enter the conjugal state, to match,
to come together.
CASATIE'NDA, cas-sah-te-en'-
dah, sf. Tradesman's shop.
CASA'ZO, sm. (Coll. Augm.)
Great event.
CA'SCA, cas'-cah,sf. 1. Husks of
grapes after the wine has been pres-
sed out. 2. (Prov.) Bad wine or
liquor. 3. Bark for tanning leather.
4. Kind of sweet bread.
CASCABE'L, cas-cah-beV, sm.
1. Hawks-bell, bell used for hawks,
cats, or dogs, and also for beasts oi
burden. 2. Button at the end of the
breech of a cannon. 3. Rattlesnake.
Crotalus, L. Echara uno el cascalel,
(Met.) To throw off a burden and
lay it on another. Echar or soltar
el cascahel, (Met.) To drop a hint in
conversation, to see how it takes.
Ser un cascahel, (Met.) To be a crazy
or rattlebrained fellow. Tener casca-
hel, (Met.) To be uneasy or unhap-
py in one's mind.
CASCABELA'DA, cas-caJi-bel-
ah-dah, sf. 1. Jingling witii small
bells. 2. inconsiderate speech or ac-
tion. 3. (Obs.) Noisv feast.
CASCABELEA'R, cas-cah-leU
ay-ar', va. To feed one with vain
hopes, to induce one to act on vi-
sionary expectations. — vti. To act
with levity, or little forecast and
prudence.
CASCABELI'LLO, cas-cah-hel-
eeV-lyo, sm. dim. Small black plum.
CASCABI'LLO, cas-cah-UV-lyo,
sm. 1. Hawk's bell. V. C.\scaueu
2. Chatf of wheat or other grain. 3.
Husk of an acorn.
CASCACIRUE'LAS, cas-cah-
thir-oo-eV-as, sm. Mean, despicable
fellow.
C ASC A'D A, cag-cah'-dah, sf. Cas-
cade, water-fall. Caseadas, Small
jilaits or folds in the drapery of
paintings.
CASCA'DO, UA, cas-cah'-doe, dah,
a. Broken, burst, decayed, infirm :
crazy. Vidrio cascado, (Met.) Singer
who has lost his voice. Estar muy
cascado. To be in a precarious state
of health. Cascados, Small broken
pieces of land. — pp. of C.\.scar.
CASCADU'RA, cas-cah-doo'-rah,
sf. Act of bursting or breaking
asunder.
CASCAJA'L, cas-cah-hal', sm. 1.
Place full of gravel and pebbles. 2.
Place in which the husks of grapes
are thi-own.
CASCAJA'R, cas-cah-lar', sm.
Place full of gravel and pebbles.
CASCA'JO, cas-cah'-fioe, sm. 1.
Gravel. 2. Fragments of broken
vessels. 3. Rubbish. 4. (Littl. us.)
Old and useless furniture. 5. Cover-
ing of siliquous plants and kernels.
6. TMet.) Cooper coin. V. Bit of a
bridle. Estar ho^ho un cascajo. To be
very old and infirm.
CASCAJO'SO, SA, cas-cah-hos'-so^
sail, a. Gravelly.
CASCAMAJA'R, ccts-cah-mah-
har', va. (Prov.) To break, bruise,
or pound a thinir slightly.
. CASCAMIE'NTO, 'cas-cah-mer-
en' -toe, sm. Act of breaking or brnis-
ing.
CASCANUE'CES, cas-cah-noo-
eth'-es, sm. Nut-cracker.
CASCAPINO'NES, cas-cah-pin^
yeo'-nes, S7n. One who shells hot
pine-nuts and cleans the seed.
CASCA'R, cas-car', va. 1. To
crack, burst, or break into pieces.
2. To craunch. 3. To lick, to beat,
or strike. 4. (Prov.) To talk much.
Cascar a uno las Uendres, (Met.) To
dress one's jacket, to give one a fine
drubbing.— tr. To be broken open.
CA'SCARA, casf-car-ah, sf. 1.
Rind, peel, hull, or husk, of vari-
ous fruits, &c. 2. Bark of trees. 3.
Lansquenet, a game at cards. 4. Cds-
cara de cacao. Cocoa shells. Ser d4
la cascara amarga, (Met.) To be ill-
tempered, or ill-natured.
CA'SCARAS, cas'-car-as, int.
Oh ! exclamation expressive of as-
tonishment or admiration.
CASCARE'LA, cas-car-el'-ah, sf.
Lansquenet, a game at cards.
CASCARI'LLA, CASCARI'TA,
cas-car-eel'-lyah, sf. 1. (Dim.) Small
thin bark. 2.'Peruvianbark, Jesuit's
bark. 3. Cascarilla bark.
CASCARO'JA, cas-car-o'-hah, sf.
Wood-borer, ship-worm, ship-pier-
cer. Teredo navalis, L. V. Broma.
CASCARO'N, cas-car-on', sm. 1.
Egg-shell of a fowl or bird. 2.
(Arch.) Arch or vault which con-
tains the fourth part of a spliere. 3.
Niche where the sacrament is pla-
ced for adoration in Roman Catholic
churches. 4. Trick won in the game
of lansquenet. Aun no ha saUdodel
casco/ron, y ya tiene presun-cion, He
is yet a chicken, and assumes the
man.
CASCARRO'N, na, cas-car-ron',
ah, a. (Coll.) Rongh, harsh, nido
133
CAS
CAS
CAS
Vino cas<yirron, Wine of a rough
flavor. Fos cascarrona, Harsh, un-
pleasant tone of voice.
CASCAEU'DO, DA, cas-car-oo'-
doe, dah, a. Hully, having a thick
rind or shell.
CASCARULETA, cas-car-oo-
laiZ-taJi, sf. (Coll.) Noise made by
the teeth in consequence of chuck-
ing under the chin.
CA'SCO, ca^^'-co, sm. 1. SkuU,
cranium, the bone which incloses
the trail). 2. Pot.sherd, frasruients
of an earthen vessel. 8. Quarter of
an orange, lemon, or pomegranate.
4. Coat or tegument of an onion. 5.
Helraent, casque, or head- piece of
ancient armor. 6. (Prov.) Cask,
pipe, vat, or other wooden vessel in
which wine is preserved. 7. Gasco
cle un fiavio, (]Nau.) Hull, or hulk,
of a ship. Casco y quUla, Bottom-
rj'. 8. Crown of a hat. 9. Printer's
inking-ball. 10. Sheep-skin strip-
Eed of the wool. 11. Hoof of a
orse. 12. Casco or tapa de un Itar-
ril, The head of a cask. IZ. Casco
d^e una silla de numUir, The tree of a
Baddle. Casco de cusa, Shell or car-
cass of a house. Casco de lugar, Di-
mensions of the ground on whicli a
house is built. Quitar or raer del
casco, (Met.) To dissuade or divei-t
one from a preconceived opinion.
Cascos, Heads of sheep or buUocks
without the tongues and brains.
Lavar d uiio los cascos, (Met.) To
flatter, to cajole, to coax, to tickle
one's vanity. Levantarle d uno de
cascos, (Met.) To fill one's head with
idle notions of grandeur. Jiompe?'
kis cascos, (Met.) To disturb, to mo-
lest. Teller los cascos d hi ginsta,
(Met.) To be on the high horse. Te-
fu." nialijs cascos, (Met!) To be crazy
or Jiare-brained.
CASCO'TE, cas-cof-tay, sm. Rub-
bish, ruins of buildings, fragments
of matter used in building.
CASCOTERI'A, cas-co-ter-ee'-ali,
if. fObs.) Wall or work made of
rubbish.
CASCU'DO, DA, cas-coo'-doe, dah,
it. Larure-lioofed : applied to beasts.
CASEACIU'N, cas-say-atli-e-on',
«f. (Obs.) Coagulation of milk to
form cheese.
CASEO'SO, SA, caJi-say-os -«c,
>aJi, a. Caseous, clieesv.
CASE'RA, cah-sei-'-'ah, sf. (Prov.)
House-keeper, a woman servant
that has the care of a single man.
CASERAME'NTE, mh-ser-aJi-
men'-tay, ad. Homely, in a plain
manner.
CASERI'A, cah-ser-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Messuage, a building in the countrj^
fur the residence of those who take
care of a farm. 2. Economical
tnaniiu'ement of a house. 3. (Obs.)
Brood of chickens.
CASERI'O, cah-ser-ee'-o, sm. A
series of houses; village or very
»ni:ill town.
CASE'RNA, caJi-ser'-nah, sf.
(Mil.) Casern, a lodgement between
the rampart and the houses of forti-
fied towns, as lodirings for the sol-
diers of the (garrison.
CASE'RO, KA, cah-ser'-o, ah, s.
Landlord or steward of a house.
CASE'RO, KA, cah-ser'-o, ah, a. 1.
Domestic, homely, in a family way.
8. Home-bred, familiar ; house-
keeping. Baik casero, Family-
'lance. Muger casera, A woman
134
much attached to her family con-
cerns, a good house-wife. Fulana
estd may casern. She dresses in a
very plain and homely manner.
Ejemplo casero, Domestic example.
Remedio casero, Domestic medicine.
Pan casero. Household bread. Lien-
zo casero, Home-spun linen.
CASERO'N, sm. augm. Great
house-owner.
CASE'TA, cah-say'-tah, sf. dim.
Small house : used commonly to de-
nominate a hut or cottage.
CA'SI, cah'-se, ad. Almost, nearly,
somewhat more or less ; just. Casi
que or casi casi. Very nearly.
CA'SIA, cah'-se-ah, sf. (Bot.) Bas-
tard cinnamon, cassia. Laurus cas-
sia, Z.
CASI'C A, iLLA, iTA, sf. dim. Small
house, cabin.
CASI'LLAS, caTi-seeV-lyas, sf. pi.
1. Pigeon-holes ; ruled columns in
accounts, books, or papers. 2.
Points or houses of a backgammon
table. 3. Scjuare or checkers of a
chess or dratt-board. Sacarle d uno
de sus casillas, (Met.) To molest,
tease, or hara.'is.
CASILLE'R, cali^seel-yer' , sm. In
the royal palace, the person ap-
pointed to emptv the close-stools.
CASlLLE'RdS, cas-iUye-er'-os,
sm.pl. V. Casillas.
CASl'LLO, cas-seel'-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) Trifling or slight cause. 2.
(Iron.) A momentous affair, mat-
ter of consequence.
CASI'MBAS, cas-seem'-las, sf. pi.
(Nau.) Buckets for baling the wa-
ter made by a ship, which the
pumps are unable to discharge.
CASIMI'RO, cah-se-meer'-o, sm.
Kerseymere. Casimiro dolle. Dou-
ble-twilled kerseymere. Casimiro
seneillo. Single-twilled kerseymere.
CASIMO'DO, cah-se^io'-do, sm.
(Obs.) V. Cdaseuodo.
CASI'NA, cah-se'-naJi, sf. 1.
(Obs.) Farm-house. 2. (Litt'l. us.)
Cottage. 3. A kind of tea.
CA'SO, cah'-so, sm. 1. Event,
case, occurrence. 2. Case, contin-
gency, hap, casualty, unexpected
accident. 3. Occasion, opportunity.
4. Case stated to lawyers, phy-
sicians, &c. 5. (Gram.) Case. <?«-
so de coiu-ienda. Case of conscience.
6. Peculiar figure of written charac-
tere. I^n caso de eso. In that case.
En todo caso. At all events. Estar
b no estar en el caso. To comprehend
or not comprehend something. Jla-
cer ca.so de una persona. To esteem
or respect a person. Hacer caso de
UTM cosa. To take notice. Hacer o
no ahjuna cosa al caso. To be mate-
rial or immaterial. Ser b no ser al
caso. To be or not to be to the pur-
yjose. Vamos al caso. Let us come
to the point. No estoy en el caso, I
do not understand the matter. Caso
que. In that case. Dculo caso or
demas caso. Supposing that. De
caso pensado, Deliberately. Caso ne-
gudo. Proposition admitted only to
be refuted.
CA'SO, SA, cah'-so, sah, a. (Law.
Obs.) V. NuLo.
CASO'RIO, cah-sor'-e-o, sm. 1.
(Coll.) Inconsiderate marriage. 2.
The wedding.
CA'^VA., cas-pah, sf. Dandruff,
scurf.
C ASPE'RA, cas-per'-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Comb for dandruff.
CASPI'TA, cas-p^-tah, int. Won-
derful !
CASPO'SO, SA, cas-pos'-soh, sah,
a. (Obs.) Full of dandruff, lentigi-
nous.
CASQUETA'ZO, cas-lay-tath'-o,
sm. Blow given with the head.
CASQUE'TE, cas-kay<-tay,sm.. 1.
Helmet, casque. 2. Scull, wig,
scratch. 8. Helmet shell. 4. Cata-
plasm to take the scurf off the
heads of children.
CASQUIBLA'NDO, da, cas-le-
hlan'-doe, dah, a. Soft-hoofed:
spoken of horses.
CASQUIDERRAMA'DO, da,
cas-ke-der-rah-mah'-doe, dah, a.
Wide-hoofed : said of horses.
CASQUI'JO, cas-Tce'-ho, sm.
Gravel.
CASQUI'LLA, cas-leeV-lyah, sf
Cell of the queen bee.
CASQUI'LLO, las-leeV-lyo, sm
1. (Dim.) Small steel helm. 2. Iron
socket with which a spear is shod.
3. Point of an arrow shod with
iron.
CASQUILU'CIO, CIA, cas-J:e-loo'-
thieh-o, ah, a. Gav, frolicsome.
CASQULMULE'NO, na, cas-le-
mool-en'-yo, yah, a. Nari'ow-hoofed,
like mules : applied to horses.
CASQUIVA'XO. NA, cas-l-e-van-
0, ah, a. Impudent, inconsiderate,
acting with levity; foolishly con-
ceited.
CA'STA, cas'-tah, sf. 1. Cast,
race, generation, lineage, particular
breed, elan ; offspring, kindred. 2.
Kind or quality of a thing. Hacer
casta. To get a particular breed d
horses or other animals.
CASTAME'NTE, ad. Chastely.
CASTA'NA, cas-tan'-yah, sf. I.
(Bot.) Chestnut. 2. Bottle, jug, or
jar, in the shape of a chestnut. 3.
Club of hair. Castafia pilonga or
apildda. Dried chestnut. Castana
7-egolJ,a na, JtY'ild or horse-chestnut.
CASTANA'L, CASTAS A'E,
cas-tan-yaV , sm. Grove or plantation
of chestnuMrees.
CASTAXA'ZO, cas-tan-yath'-o,
sm. Blow from a chestnut.
CASTAXE'DO, cas-tan-yay'-doe,
sm. (Prov.) Chestnut-grove or plan-
tation. . _
CASTANE'EA, cas-tan-yer'-aTi,
sf. (Prov.) Country abounding with
chestnut-trees.
CASTAXE'RO, ra, cas-tan-yer'-
0, ah, s. Dealer in chestnuts.
CASTANE'TA, f«.?-^««-yay'-toA,
sf. 1. Snapping of the fingers. 2.
Castanet. V. Castanuela.
CASTANETA'ZO, cas-tan-yay
tath'-o, sm. 1. Blow with a Castanet
2. Sound of a chestnut bursting in
the fire. 3^ Cracking of the joints.
CASTANETEA'DO, cas-t<tn-
yay-tay-ah'-doe, sm. Sound of casta-
nets.— pp. of CastaSetear.
CASTANETEA'R, cas-tan-yay-
tay-ar', vn. 1. To rattle the casta-
nets. 2. To crackle, to clack : ap-
plied to the knees. 3. To cry : ap-
plied to partridges.
CASTAIS^O, ' cas-tan'-yc, »m.
(Bot.) Common chestnut-tree. Fa-
gus castanea, L. Castano de Indias,
Horse-chestnut tree. jEscuIus hy-
pocastanum. L.
CASTA'NO, Sa, cas-tan'-yo,ya1ui
a. Hazel, hazelly.
CASTANUE'LA, <•««-!!«»-.?/«!/-€?-
ah, ^. 1. Castanet. 2. (Bot.) Roun<?
I
CAS
CAS
CAT
tuberous -rooted cyperus. Cvperus
rotundus, L. 3."(Bot. Littl. us.)
Prickly ox-eye. Biipbthalmum
Bpinosum, L. Estar como umi cas-
tanueki, To be very gay. Gastanae-
las, (Nail.) Cleats, fostened to the
yard-arms. Onstanuelas de muescas,
Notelied cleats. Gastanudas de fon^
ion, Ponton cleats.
CASTANUE'LO, la, cas-tan-
you-eV-o, ah, a. dim. Of a light
cliestuut color : applied to horses.
CASTELLA'N, cas-tel-hjun , sm.
Castellan, governor or warden of a
CASTELLANI'A, cas-teUijan-
e^-ali, .</". Castellany, district be-
longing to a castle.
CASTELLA'NO, cas-tel-hjan'-o,
sm. 1. Ancient Spanish coin. 2.
Fiftieth part of a mark of gold. 8.
Spanish language. 4. (Obs.) Cas-
tellan, the governor or warden of a
castle. A' la cnsteUana, In the Cas-
tiUan fashion.
OaSTELLA'NO, na, cas-tel-
l/yan'-o, ah, a. 1. Castilian. 2. Ap-
plied to a mule got by a jack-ass
and a mare. 3. (Prov.) Applied to
the foremost mule in a cart or
wagon.
CASTELLA'R, cas-tel-h/ar' , sm.
1. (Obs.) Place fortified with a cas-
tle. 2. (Rot.) Tutsan, Saint John's
wort, park-leaves. Hypericum an-
drosremum, L.
CASTIDA'D, cas-te-Jad', .f.
Chastitv, continence, honor.
CASTIGACIO'N, cas-te-gah-
fhieh-on', sf. (Obs.) 1. Castigation.
2. Correction of errors of the press.
CASTIGADAME'NTE, cas-te-
gah-daJi-men'-tai/, ad. (Obs.) Cor-
roctlv.
CASTIGADE'RA, cas-te-gaJv-
der'-ah, sf. 1. Rope with which a
bell is tiecl to a mule, or other beast
of burden. 2. SmaU cord with
which the ring of a stirrup is tied
to the ofirth.
CASTIGADO'R, ea, ca.s-te-gah-
dore', all, s. 1. A punisher or chas-
tiser, castigator. 2. (Obs.) One that
reproaches.
CASTIGAME'NTO, CASTIGA-
MIE'NTO, cas-te-gali-m€-en'-toe,
sm. (Obs.) V. Castigo.
CASTIGA'R, cas-te-gar', va. 1.
To chastise, to punish, to castigate.
2. To afflict, to put to pain, to
grieve. 8. (Obs.) To advise, to in-
form. 4. (Met. Obs.) To correct
proof-sheets or writings. — vr.
(Obs.) To mend.
CASTl'GO, cas'fee'-go, sm. 1.
Chastisement, punishment, correc-
tion, penalty. 2. Censure, animad-
version, reproach. 3. (Obs.) Ex-
ample, instruction. 4. (Obs.) Al-
teration or correction made in a
work. Gastigo de Z>los, God's judg-
ment.
CASTILLa'GE, cas-UeUyaV-
hay, sm. V. CastillerIa.
CASTILLE JO, cas-teeUyay'-Jioe,
tm. 1. (Dim.) A small castle. 2.
Go-cart .
CASTILLERPA, cas-teel-lyer-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Toll paid on passing
through a district which belongs to
a castle. 2. (Obs.) Government of
a castle.
CASTI'LLO, cas-teel'-hjo, sm. 1.
Castle, fort. 2. The mounting of a
velvet-loom. 3. Cell of the queen-
»joe. 4. Castillo de proa, (Nau.)
Fore-castle. Gastillo roquern, Castle
built on a rock. Haeer castilhs en
d aire, (Met.) To build castles in
the air. Jugar d castillo b lean, To
play Castle or Lion, to toss up a
coin and bet on what side it may
lall.
CASTILLUE'LO, cas-teelAyou-
el'-n, sm. dim. Castlet, a small castle.
CASTl'ZO, ZA, cas-tith'-o, ah, a.
Of a noble descent, of a good breed.
Gihiil/o castizo, Blood horse. Estilo
mstl~.o, A chaste, pure style.
CA'STO, TA, cas'-toe, tah, a. 1.
Pure, chaste, honest, modest, con-
tinent, cold, clean. 2. Perfect. 8.
(Obs.) Pure : applied to style.
CASTO'R, cas-tore, sm. 1. Cas-
tor, a beaver, an amj)hibious quad-
rujied. Castor, L. 2. (Mex.) Fine
red baize. Castor y Polux, (Nau.)
Castor and Pollux, St. Elm's fire,
or .Jack with a lantern, an igiius
fatijus, which sometimes appears
on the masts and yards of ships in
stormv weather.
CASTORCFLLO, cas-tor-thid'-
li/o. sm. Kind of rough serge like
cloth.
CASTO'KEO, cas-tar'-ay-o, stn.
Castoreum, a liquid matter, found
in the inguinal region of the bea-
ver.
CA'STRA, cas'-trah, sf. Act of
prunin? trees or plants.
CASTRACIO'N, cas-trath-e-on< ,
sf. Castration, eelding.
■ CASTRADE'RA, cas-trah-der>-
aJi, sf. Iron instrument with which
honev is taken from a hive.
CASTRADO'R, cas-irah-dore',
sm. One that gelds or castrates.
CASTRADU'RA, cas-trah-doo'-
rah. sf 1. Castration. 2. Scar which
remains after an animal has been
castrated.
CASTRAMETACIO'N, cas-trah-
meh-taJt-thieh-on', sf. Castrameta-
tion, eneampincf.
CASTRAPUE'RCAS, cas-trah-
pno-er'-cas, sm. Sow-gelder's
whistle.
CASTRA'R, cas-trar', va. 1. To
geld, to castrate. 2. To cut away
the proud flesh about a wound. 3.
To prune trees or plants. 4. Cas-
trar las colm^nas, To cut the honey-
combs from bee-hives.
CASTRAZO'N, cas-trath-on' , sf.
1. Act of cutting honeycombs out
of hives. 2. Castrating or gelding
season.
CASTRE'NSE, cas-tren'-say, a.
Belonging to the military profes-
sion.
CA'STRO, cas'-tro, sm,. 1. (Obs.)
Place where an army is encamjied.
2. (Prov.) Ruins of ancient fortified
places. 3. Game played by boys.
4. Act of taking honeycombs out of
hives.
CASTRO'N, cas-trane', sm. Cas-
trated troat.
CASUA'L, cas-soo-aV, a. Casual,
accidental, contingent, fortuitous,
oecnsional, circumstantial.
CASUALIDA'D, cas-soo-al-e-
dad', sf. Casualty, hazard, contin-
gency, occasion, hap, accident.
CASUALME'NTE, cm-soo-al-
men'-tay, ad. Casually, accidentally,
continErently, haplv.
CASU'CilA, cas-soo'-tdial, sf.
(Coll.) Miserable hut or cottage,
crib.
CASUE'L, cas-soo-el\ sm. (Oru.)
Cassowary, emeu. Strutliio casiiar
rius, L.
CASUI'STA, cas-soo-is'-tah, «;»,
Casuist.
CASUI'STICO, OA, cas-s,yo-is'-ie-
CO, cah, a. Casuistical.
CASU'LLA, cas-sool'-lyah, sf.
Chasuhic, vestment worn bv i)i'iests.
C AS U LL E'RO, cas-soU-lyer'-o,
sm. One who makes casullns and
other vestments for priests.
CA'TA, cuh'-tah, sf. 1. Act of
trying a thing by the taste. Ihir a
cata, To gi\e upon trial. Echar
cata, (Obs.) To make a careful in-
quiry. ■ 2. (^Obs.) Plummet for
measuring heights.
CA'TA, cah'-tah, ad. (Coll.)
Mark, beware.
CATA'BRE, cah-taV-lray, sm.
(Nau.) Sheep-shank.
CATACA*LDOS, cah-tah-caV-
dos, sm. Taster of wine, liquors,
soup, &c.
CATACLI'SMO, cah-tah-dis'-
vio, sm. (Littl. us.) Cataclysm, del-
uge, inundation.
C AT AC U 'xMB AS, cah-tah-coom'-
has, sf. pi. t!atacombs.
CATACU'STICA, cah-tah-coo^-
te-cah, sf. Catacoustics.
CATADO'R, cah-tah-dore', sm.
Taster.
CATADU'PA, cah-fah-doo'-jxik,
sf. (Littl. us.) Catadupe, water-fall,
cataract. V. Cataeata.
CATADU'RA, cah-tah-doo'-rah,
sf. 1. Trying by the taste, tasting.
2. (Coll.) Gesture, face, counte-
nance. 3. (Obs.) Mode of guarduag
or inspecting criminals.
CATAFA'LCO, cah-tah-fal'-oo,
sm. A temporary cenotaph to cele-
brate funeral rites.
CATALE'JO, cah-tah-lay -hoe,
sm. Telescope.
CATALE'CTICO, cah-tal-ayc'-tc-
co, a. (Poet.) Catalectic.
CATALICO'N, cah-tal-e-con^,
sm. Catholicon, universal medicine.
CATA'LOGO, cah-tal'-o-go, S7n.
Catalogue, roU, file, matrieula.
CATALU'FA, mh-tal-oo'-fah, qf.
(Obs.) Kind of floor-carpet.
CATAMIE'NTO, caJi-tah-me-en'-
toe, S7n. (Obs.) Observation, in-
spection.
CATAMI'TO, cah-tah-mee'-toe,
sm. Catamite. V. Sodomita.
CATA'N, cah-tan,', sm. Indian
sabre or cutlass.
CATANA'NCE, CATANA'N-
QUE, ca^i-tan-anth'-ay, sf. (Bot.)
Lion's foot. Catananche, L. Ga-
tanaiice azul. Blue catananche.
Catananche cccrulea, L.
CATAPLA'SMA, cah-tah-pM.
mah, sf. Cataplasm or poultice.
CATAPU'CIA meno'r, cah-tah-
footli'-ee-ah may-nore', sf. (Bot.)
,esser or caper spurge. Euphor-
bia lathyris, L. Catapacia Tnaynr,
Castor-oil plant, palma-christi. Ki-
cinus communis, L.
CATAPU'LTA, cah-tah-pooV'
tah, sf. Catapult, a military entrine.
CXTA'R, cah-tur', va. I. To taste,
to try by the taste. 2. To view, to
inspect, to inquire, to investigate,
to examine. 3. To judge, to form
an opinion. 4. To esteem, to re-
spect. 5. To bear in mind. 6. To
cut the combs out of bee-hives.
Cuando no se cata or cuando minoi
se cata, (Coll.) When a persou
thinks least ol" it.
185
CAT
CAT
CAU
. CATARA'NA, cah-tar-an'-yaTi,
if. (Orn.) Sheldrake, a bird resem-
bling a teal. Anas tadorua, L.
CATAKA'TA, cah-tar-ah'-tah,
gf. 1. (Surg.) Cataract, a disease of
the eye. 2. Cataract, water-fall,
cascade. Ahrlrse las cataratas del
deh, To rain heavily, to pour.
Alatir la catarata, (Surg.) To
couch a cataract. Batir las catara-
tas, To remove or extract cataracts.
Tener cataratas, (Met.) Not to uu-
dorsiand clearly.
■ CATAKIBE'KA, cah-tar-ili-er>-
uh, S)n. 1. Man-servant appointed
to foDow the hawk on horseback,
and bring it down with its prey.
2. (Joe.) "Lawyer appointed to ex-
amine into the proceedings of ma-
gistrates charged with the adminis-
tration of I'ustice.
CATAR'RA'L, cali-tar-raV, a.
Catarrhal.
CATAREIE'NTO, ta, caTi-tar-re-
en'-toe, tah, a. V. Catakroso.
CATA'RRO, cah-tar'-ro, sm. Ca-
tarrh. Gatarro epidemisio. Influenza.
CATAEEO'SO, sa, cah-tar-ro'-
eo, sail, a. 1. Catarrhal. 2. Subject
to or troubled with a cold.
CATA'ETICO, CA, cah-tar'-te-co,
call, a. Cathartic, purginer.
CATA'STEO, cah-tm'-tro, sm.
General tax laid chiefly on land.
CATA'STKOFE,caA-i;as'-<;'o-/v7/,
if. 1. Catastrophe. 2. Catastrophe,
denoucuieut.
CATAVIE'NTO, cah-tah-ve-en'-
ioe', sm. (Nau.) Dog-vane. Weath-
er-cock.
OATAVI'NO, caJi-tah-vee'-no,
F»t. ]. Small jug or cup used to
taste sviue. 2. (Prov.) Small hole
at the top of large wine-vessels for
tasting the wine. — -pi. 1. One whose
employment is to try wine by the
taste. 2. Tipplers who run 'from
tavern to tavern, to drink.
CATEA'E, cali-tay-ar', va. (Obs.)
To inquire after, to investigate, to
discover.
CATECI'SMO, cah^teth-is'-mo,
S7n. Catechism.
CATECUMFNICO, ca, cah-tai/-
eoo-men'-ce-co, cuh, a. Catechume-
nical.
CATECU'MENO, na, cali-tay-
coo'-men-o, ah, s. Catechumen.
CA'TEDEA, cali'-tay-drah, sf. 1.
Seat or chair of a professor. 2.
Professorship, office and functions
of a professor or teacher. Pedro
regentb la cdtedra tantos anos, Peter
filled the professors seat so many
years. 3. See, the sea :;' pontifical
or episcopal power
CATEDEA'L, cuh-tay-draV , a.
iuid nf. Cathedral.
CATEDEALIDA'D, cah-tay-
irali-h-dad' , sf. Dignity of a cathe-
dral church.
CATE])EA'E, CATEDREA'R,
cah-ta.y-drar' , vn. (Obs.) To obtain
9 professor's chair in a university.
CATEDE A'TICO, cah-tay-drah<-
te-co, sm. 1. Professor in a univer-
sity, or any other literary establish-
ment. 2. Contribution fonnerly
paid by the inferior clergy to bisliops
and prelates.
C ATE DEI'LL A, cah-tay-drW-
lyeah, sf. 1. (Dim.) Small or poor
professor's chair. 2. In some uni-
versities, the less important profes-
sorsliip.
CATEGORPA, cah-tay-goi--ee'-
136
ah, sf. 1. Predicament or category.
2. Character of a person. Ser ham-
Ire de categoria. To be a man of
estimable quahties and talents ; a
man of rank.
CATEGO'EICAME'NTE, cah-
tay-gor'-e-cah-tnen'-tay, ad. Catego-
rically.
CATEGO'EICO, ca, cah-tay-gor'-
e-co, call, a. Categorical, categoric.
CATEQUrSMO, caJi-Uty-lcis'-mo,
sm. 1. Catechism. 2. (Obs.) V. Ca-
TECISMO.
CATEQUPSTA, cah-tay-Us'-tah,
sm.. Catechist.
CATEQUPSTICO, ca, cah-tay-
Mss'-te-co, call, a. Catiechetical, cate-
chetic, catechistical.
CATEQXSIZA'NTE, cah-tay-kith-
an'-tay, pa. Catechiser, catechist.
CATEQ.mZA'U, cali-tay-kUli-ar>,
■va. 1. To catechise, to instruct in
the Christian faith. 2. (Met.) To
persuade.
CATE'EVA, cah-ter'-vah, sf. A
great number, a swarm, a throng, a
crowd ; the vulgar.
C ATE'TO, cah-tay'-toe, sf. (Arch.)
Cathetus, perpendicular line which
intersects the volute .by passing
through its centre.
CATICIE'GO, GA, cali-te-tUeh-
ay'-go, gah, a. (Littl. us.) Purblind,
short-sighted.
C ATI M AEO'N, cah-te-7Jiar-on' ,
sm. Indian raft.
CATI'NO, cah-tee'-jw, sm. (Obs.)
V. Cazuela.
CATI'TE, caJi-tee'-tay, sm. Loaf
of the best refined sugar.
CATIVACIO'N, CATIVAMI-
E'NTO, CATIVAZO'N, CATIVE'-
RIO, (Obs.) V. Cautiverio.
CATPVO, sm. (Obs.) V. Cad-
Trvo.
CA'TO, cali'-toe, sm. .Japan earth,
a gum obtained by the decoction of
vegetable substance in water.
CATOLICAME'NTE, cah-toe-le-
cah-inen'-tay, ad. In a catholic man-
ner.
.CATOLICI'SMO, mA-fce-fe-<^i«s'-
7no, sm. 1. Catholicism. 2. Catho-
licism, the orthodox faith of the
Catholic church.
CATO'LICO, CA, call-toe' -U-co,
call., a. 1. Catholic. 2. Genei-al or
universal. 3. True, infalliUe. El
reji cati/lko. His catholic majesty.
i\(? estar muy catblico. Not to be in
srood health, not to be very well.
" CATO'LICO, call-toe' -le-co, sm. 1.
Catholic, a Eoman Catholic. 2.
(Chem.) Chemical furnace.
CATOLICO'N, cah-toe-le-cone',
sm. Catholicon.
CATO'PTEICA, cah-top'-tre-cah,
sf. Catoptricks, reflected vision.
CATO'PTRICO, CA, cah-top'-tre-
coe, call, a. Catoptrical.
CATO'RCE, cah-tor'-tliay, a.
Fourteen.
CATORCE'NA, cah-tor-tliay'-
nah, sf. The conjunction of fourteen
unities.
CATORCE'NO, na, cali-tor-thay'-
no, nail, a. Fourteenth. V. Pano.
CA'TRE, cali'-tray, sm.. Small
bedstead. Catre de mar. Hammock
or cot. Catre de tijera d la inglesa,
Field-bed.
C ATEl CO'FEE, cah-tre-co'-fray,
sm. Press-bed which shuts up.
CATU'EES, '.ah-tour'-es, sm.
(Nau.) Kind of armed vessel of Ban-
tam.
CAUCA'LIDE, cah-oo-cal'-e-day^
sm. (Bot.) V. Cadillo.
CA'UCE, calJ-ooth-ay, sm. Drais
for conveying water to fields, gar-
dens, &c.
CAUCE'EA, cali-oofh-er'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Caceba.
CAUCHI'L, cali-oo-tcliiV, sia.
(Obs.) Small basin or reservoir oi
water.
CAUCIO'N, cah-oo-thieh-cm', sf. 1.
Caution or security given for tho
performance of an agreement ; gage,
guai-antee. 2. (Law) Bail bocl.
Gaucion juratoria. Oath taken by a
person having no bail to return to
prison. 3. Caution, warning, fore-
sight, prevention.
CAUCIONA'E, cah-oo-tMeh-onr-
ar', va. (Law) To guard against an
evil or loss ; to bail.
CAUCIONE'RO, cali-oo-tldeh^on-
er'-o, sm. (Obs.) One who becomes
surety for another.
CA'UDA, cah'-oo-dah, sf. Train
ir tfiil of a bishop's robe.
CAUDA'L, cali-oo-daV , sm. 1.
Property, fortune, wealth, means,
fund : especially in money. 2. Capi-
tal or principal sum, stock. 8. (Met.)
Plenty, abundance. Ilacer caudal
de alguna cosa, To liold a thing in
high estimation.
CAUDA'L, cah-oo-daV, a. (^Obs.)
Rich, wealthy. A' gaila caudal, 'The
red-tailed eagle.
CAUDALE'JO, cali-oo-dal-ay'-
hoe, sm. dim.. Middling fortune.
CAUDALO'SO,sA,c«/<-oo-f/(/^o*'-
so, sail, a. 1. Carrying much water:
spoken of rivers. 2. (Obs.) Rich,
wealthy.
CAIJDATA'EIO, cali-oo-dah-tar'-
e-o, .sm. Clergyman v.'lio cames the
train of an officiating bishop's robe,
CAUDA'TO, ta, cah-oo-dah'-toa,
tall, a. 1. Having a tail : applied tc
a comet. 2. Bearded, hairy.
CAUDPLLO, cah-oo-dlV-lyo, sm,
1. Commander of an armed troop.
2. Chief, leader, or director of a
company.
CAUDO'N, cah-oo-don,^ , sm. V.
Alcaudon.
CAULI'COLO, CAULl'CULO,
cah-oo-lee'-co-lo, cah-oo-le'-coo-lo, sm.
(Arch.) Ornament of the capital ol
columns.
CA'UEO, cah'-ocjr-o, sm. (Littl.
us.) North-west wind.
CA'USA, cah'-oo-sah, sf. 1.
Cause ; occasion. 2. Consideration,
motive of action, motive or reason
of doing a thing. 3. Causality. 4
Cause, side, or jiarty, affair in which
one takes an interest. 5. Law -suit,
trial. 6. Criminal cause or infor-
mation. Gausa puhllca, Publia
good. A' causa de, Considering,
on account of.
C AUS A'BLE, cali-oo-sah -blay, a.
(Littl. us.) Causable.
CAUSADO'R, RA, cali-oo-sah-
dori, ah, s. Occasioner, causator,
causer.
CAUS A'L, cah-oo-sal , a. Causal,
ground on which something is done.
CAUSALIDA'D, cah-oo-saUr
dad', sf. (Obs.) Causality.
CAUSA'NTE, cah-oo-san'-tay,
pa. and S7n. 1. Occasioner, causer.
2. (Law) The jierson from whom
a right is derived ; constituent,
jirincipal.
CAUSA'R, cah-oo-sar', va. 1. To
cause, to produce, to generate, ti
CA.\
CAZ
OAZ
create, to gender, to make. 2. To
sue, to enter au action. 3. To oc-
casion, to orig'inate.
CAUSATl'VOj VA, cah-oo-sah-
tee'-vo, oak, a. (Littl. us.) Causative.
CAUSI'DICO, cah-oo-see'-de-co,
sm. Advocate, counsellor.
CAUSI'DICO, CA, cah-oo-aee'-de-
co, cah, a. (LawJ Causidical, foren-
Bic.
CAUSO'N, caJi-oo-sone', sm.
Buniiuj,' fever which lasts several
hours, but is not attended with bad
consequences.
CA'USTICO, cah'-oos-te-co, sm.
(Med.) Caustic.
CA'USTICO, CA, cah'-ooK-te-co,
oah, a. 1. Caustic, caustical. 2. Avi-
plied to a ray of reflected light
which unites with others in one
point.
CAUTAME'NTE, ^ cah-oo-tah-
Tnen'-t<i>/, ad. Cautiously.
CAUTE'LA, cah-oo-teV-ah, sf. 1.
Caution, prudence, foresight, pre-
vention, precauiiou and reserve. 2.
Heed, lieedfalness, guard. 3. Art-
fulness, craft, cunning.
CAUTELA'K, cah-oo-tel-ar', va.
To take the necessary precaution,
to proceed witli prudence.
CAUTEL( )S A.ME NTE, ca/i-oo-
iel-os-aJi-men'-tau. ad. Cautiously,
warilv, cruardedh .
CAUTELO'SO, SA, cah-oo-tel-os'-
80, sail, a. Cautious, heedful.
CAUTE'EIO, cah-oo-ter'-e-o, sm.
(Surg.) Cauiery. Cauterio actual,
Actual cautery, burning with hot
iron. Oauterio potencial, Potential
eauterv, kali puruni.
CAUTEEIZACIO'N, cah-oo-ter-
Uh-ali-thkh-oii' , sf. Cauterization,
Oautcrizina'.
CAUTERIZADO'R, cah-oo-ter-
tth-nh-dorc' , sm. He who cauterizes.
CAUTEEIZA'R, cah-oo-ter-ith-
ar\ va. 1. To cauterize. 2. To cor-
rect or reproach with severity.
CAUTIVA'R, cali-oo-U-mr\ va.
1. To make prisoners of war. 2. To
imprison. 3. (Met.) To captivate, to
charm, to subdue.
CAUTIVE'RIO, sm. CAUTIVI-
DA'D, sf. cah-oo-te-ver'-e-o, cah-oo-
te-ve-dad'. 1. Captivity. 2. Confine-
ment.
CAUTI'VO, VA, cah-oo-fe'-vo, vah,
s. 1. Captive among infidels. 2.
Captive, one charmed by beauty.
CA'UTO, TA, cah'-oO'toe, tah, a.
Cautious, wary.
CA'VA, cah'-vah, sf. 1. Digging
and earthing of vines. 2. Cellar
where wine and water are kept for
the use of the roj'al family. 3. (Obs.)
Ditch. 4. (Prov.) Subterraneous
vault.
C AV ADI'ZA, cahr-vaJi^dith'-ah, a.
Dug out of a pit : applied to sand.
CAVA'DO, DA, cah-vah'-doe, daJi.
a. (Obs.) Hollow, concave. — pp. ot
Cav.ar.
CAVADO'R, cali'vah-dore', sm. 1.
Digger. Cavador de gj'eda, Chalk-
cutter. 2. (Obs.) Grave-digger.
CAVADU'RA, cah-vah^dvo'-rah,
\f. Dissinff.
CAVALLI'LLO, cah-vaUyeeV-
iyo, sm,, Water-furiow between
ridges.
CAVA'R, cah-var', va. 1. To dig,
to excavate. 2. To paw : applied to
horses. — vn. 1. To penetrate far into
a thing. 2. To penetrate, to think
intensely or profoundly.
CAVAZO'N, cah-vath-o)J , sf.
(Obs.) Diirsing.
CAVE'RNA, cah-ver'-nah, sf. 1.
Cavern, cave. 2. Hollow iusiae or
depth of wounds.
C A V I<:KX I'LL A, cah-^er-neeV-
lyali, Iff. dim. Small cavern.
CAVKRNO'SO, SA, cah-ver-nm'-
so, KiiJi, a. Cavernous, caverned.
CAVl', cah-iw', S7n. A Peruvian
root, called oca.
CAVIDA'D, cah-ve-dad', sf. Cavi-
ty, excavation.
CAVI'DOS, cah-vee'-dos, sm. Por-
tuguese measure of length.
C A VI L ACI O'N, cah-vil-ath-e-on',
sf. CavillinL'.
CAVILA'R, cah-mUtr', va. To
cavil.
CAVI'LLA, cnli-viV-l)ja\ sf.
(Nau.) V. Cabilla.
CAVI'LLAR, cah-viV-lyar, sf 1.
(Bot.) Sea-holly. Eryngium mariti-
mum, L. 2. ('Nau.) Tree-nail. 3.
(Nau.) Belavin?-pin.
CAVILLADO'R, cah-vil-hjah-
dore', sm. (Nau.) Tree-nail maker.
CAVILLA'R, cah-vU-lyar', vn.
(Nau.) To use tree-nails. Cavillar
nil hajel, To drive tree-nails into a
ship.
CAVILOSAME'NTE, aih-vil-os-
ah-men'-f't//, ad. Cavillouslv.
CAVILOSIDA'D, cah-vil-oh-se-
dad', sf. Captiousness ; cavilhng-
ness.
CAVILO'SO, SA, cah-vil-os'-so,
sah. a. Captious, cavillous.
CA'VO, VA, cah'-BO, vaJi, a. (Obs.)
1. Concave. 2. Having only twenty-
nine davs : spoken of a month.
CAYA'DA, cah-jah'-dah, sf. V.
Cayado.
CAY KDVIA.K, caTi-jali-da'-hjah,
sf. dim. Small shepherd's hook.
CAYA'DO rah-jah'-doe, sm. L
Sliepherd's hook, crook. 2. Crosier
of a bishop. 3. Walking-staff.
CAYA'NTO, cah-Jan'-ioe, sm. A
kind of stuff.
CAYELA'C, cak-Jel-ac', sm.
Sweet-scented wood of Siam.
CAYEPU'T, cali-jay-poot , sm.
Cajeput oil. Melaleuca leucaden-
dron, L.
CA'YO, caJi'-Joh, sm. A rock,
shoal, or islet, in the sea : common-
ly used in the plural.
CAYO'TE, cah-jo'-tay, S7n. (Bot.)
V. ClDRACATOTE.
CAY'O'U, cah-jo'-oo, sm. Cashew-
nut.
CAYU'CO, cah-joo'-co,sm. (Nau.)
Small fishing-boat used in America.
CAZ, cath, sm,. Canal, trench, or
ditch, near rivers, for irriffation.
CA'ZA, cath'-ah sf. 1. Chase,
hunting, fowling, field-sports. 2.
Game. 3. (Nau.) Chase, pursuit of
a vessel at sea. 4. (Obs.) Thin linen
resembling gauze. Caza mayor,
Huntino: wild boars, sta^s, wolves,
<fec. Caza menor, Shooting or fowl-
inijr ; chasing hares, rabbits, par-
tridges, &c. Amlar a caza, To hunt.
Andar a caza^ de anuria cosa, (Met.)
To go in pursuit of a thing. Andar
a caza da gangas. To spend one's
time uselessly.' Amlar a caza con
huron muerto, (To ?o rabbit-catch-
incr with a dead ferret). To under-
take business without adequate
means. Levantnr la caza. To start
the game. Darcaza., (Nau.) To give
chase to a vessel. Ponerse en caza,
(Nau.) To mancBuvre in order to es-
cape from another vessel. F.spantar
hi caza, (Met.) To injure one's claim
by an untimely application. Cahalu
de caza. Hunter, hunting-horse.
Trompa de caza, llunting-horu.
I'artida de caza. Hunting-match.
(JAZA'BE, catk-ah'-hay, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Manihot, maniot, cassada,-
cassave. Jatropha manihot, L. 2.
Flour of the cassada-plant and the
bread made with it.
CAZADE'RO, catli-uh-der'-o, sm.
Chase, place for pursumg same.
CAZADO'R, cath-ah-dore', sm. 1.
Hunt, hunter, chaser, huntsman,
sportsman. 2. Animal wliich gives
cfuise to another. 3. (Nau.)" Vessel
which gives chase to another. 4.
(Met.) One who prevails upon ano-
ther, and brings him over to his
party. Cuzadord-e alforja, One who
sports with dogs, snares, and other
devices.
CAZADO'RA, caih-al-dor'-ah,
sf. Huntress.
CAZAMO'SC. S, catli-aJi-mos'-
cas, sm. (Orn.) ¥ly-catcher, a bird.
Muscica,)>a, L.
CAZA'R, cath-ar', va. 1. To
chase, to hunt, to fowl, to sport, to
course. 2. (Met.) To gain a difficult
point by dexterity and skill. 3.
(Met.) To gain one's friendship by
caresses and deceitful tricks. 4.
(Nau.) To give chase to a ship. 5.
Cazar una vela, (Nau.) To tally a
sail, to haul the sheet aft. Cazar mos-
cas, (Met.) To waste one's time in
idle amusements. Cazar con perdi-
gones de piata, To kill witli silver
sliot : applied to those who buy
game, instead of killincr it.
CAZCALEA'R, caili-cal-ay-ar> ,
vn. 1. (Coll.) To run to and fro with
assiduity, without performing any
thing important. 2. To fidget.
C AZC A'RRl A, cath-car'-re-ah,
sf. Splashitigs of dirt on clothes :
used commonly in the plural.
CAZCARRIE'NTO, ta, cath-ca/r-
re-en'-toe, tah, a. (Coll.) Splashed,
bemired.
CA'ZO, ratJc'-o, sm. 1. Copper
saucepan with an iron handle. 2.
Copper or iron ladle for taking wa-
ter out of a large earthen vessel. 3.
Larsre kettle or boiler. 4. (Obs.)
Back part of a knife-blade.
CAZOLE'.JA, e'ta, cath-o-lay'-
hah, tah, sf. 1. (Dim.) Small sauce-
pan. 2. Pan of a musket-lock-
CAZOLE'RO, cath-o-ler'-o, sm.
(Coll.) Mean person who does wo-
men's work in the kitchen.
CAZOLE'RO, RA, cath-o-hr'-o,
ah, a. Applied to a person too offi-
cious.
CAZOLE'TA, cnfli-o-larf-tiih, sf.
1. Pan 01 /•- .nusket-lock. 2. Boss or
defence of a shield. 3. Shell of a
sword. 4. Kind of perfume. 5. V.
Cazolk.ta.
CAZOLT'LLA, cathr^o-UV-iA^cJi, sf.
dim. Small earthen pan.
CAZOLO'N, cath-o-hne', sin.
avgm. Large earthen pot or stow-
pan.
CAZO'N, cath-on', sm. 1. (lehth.)
Tope, sweet-william. Sqnalus ga-
leus, L. 2. (Obs.) Brown sugar.
CAZONA'L, catli-on-aV, sm.
(Prov.) Fishing-tackle for the tope-
fisherv.
CAZONE'TE, cath-Mi-ay'-tay,
sm. (Nau.) Toggel, a pin used tc
fasten a port-rope.
Jf-7
CEB
CEC
CED
CAZU'DO, DA, cath-oo'-doe, dali,
a. Having a thick back : spoken of
knives.
CAZUE'LA, cath-oo-eV-aJi, s/.l.
An earthen pun to dress meat in,
Btewing pan, crock. 2. Meat dressed
in an earthen pan. 8. The gallery of
play-houses in Spain reserved for
women. 4. Cazuela m<yi or mojil,
(Prov.) Tart made of cheese, bread,
apjiles, and honey. 5. Earthen pan
for bakinu- pies. V. T.^rtera.
CAZUMBKA'R, cath-oom-brar',
va. To join staves together with
hempen cords.
CAZU'ilBRE, catli^om'-lraij,
sm. Hempen cord with which the
staves of wLue-casks are joined and
tightened.
CAZUMBRO'N, cath-oom-bron^',
sm. Cooper.
CAZU'R, cuth-oor', sm. (Bot.) V.
BkionIa blanca.
CAZU'RRO, ra, eath-rxii''-roe, raJi,
a. 1. (Coll.) Taciturn, sulky, sullen.
2. (Obs.) Making use of low lan-
guage.
CE, t^'>i/, int-erj. Hark, here, come
hither. Por ce b par be, In one way
or other.
CE'A, tltay'-ah, sf. Thigh-bone.
V. ClA.
CEA'TICA, tliay-ali'-te-cah, sf.
(Med.) Sciatica, a disease.
CEA'TICO, €a, thay-ah'-te-co, call,
a. (Med.) Sciatical.
CEBA'DA, thay-hali'-dah, sf.
CBot.) Barley. Hordeum, L. Ceba-
da de abanko, Battledore barley.
Hordeum heocritou, Z. Cebadaco-
mi/n, Spring l)arley. Hordeum vul-
gare, L. Cehada cortmn blunca, A
variety of the spring barley with
white seeds. Cebada cahallar, de seis
hikvas or romusa. Winter barley.
JTorileum hexastichon, L. Cebada
ladilla, Common long-eared barley.
Hordeum distichon, Z. Cebada ne-
gra, Black barley. Hordeum nigrum,
W. Cehada delmilagro, Necked bar-
ley. Hordeum gymnocriton, Lagas-
ca. CeJiada ratonil, Wall barley.
Hordeum murinum, Z. Cebada per-
lada. Pearl barlev.
CEBADA'L, ' thay-Jjad-al', sm.
Field sown with barlev.
CEBADA'ZO, ZA, thay-bad-ath'-
0, ah, a. Beloncfinir to barley.
CEBADE'RA, thay-l,ad-er'-ah, sf.
1. Kind of baa: iu which feed is giv-
en in the field to working cattle. 2.
(Nan.) Sprit-sail.
CEBADERI'A, tlay-lad^er-ee'-
ah, sf. Barlev-market.
CEBADE'RO, thay-bad-er'-o, sm.
1. Place where game or fowls are
fed. 2. Or.3 whose business is to
breed and feed hawks. 3. Mule
which on a journey carries barley
for the rest. 4. Bell-mule which
takes the lead. 5. Paintincr which
represents domestic fowls in the
fict of feeding. 6. Entrance of a
tile-kiln. 7. Dealer in barlev.
CEBADl'LLA, thny-bad'-il -yah,
%f 1. (Bot.) Indian caustic barley
or ecva'lilla. Veratrum sabbadilla,
L. 2. (]?ot.) Sneeze-wort. Achil-
lea Ptnrmica, Z. 3. (Bot. Prov.)
Prickly ox-eye. Bniilithalmum
spinosum, Z. 4. Hellebore pow-
dered, and used as snuff.
CEBA'DO, thay-had'-n, a. (Her.)
Applied to the picture of a wolf
with a lamb or kid in its mouth. —
Geiado, da, pp. of Cebak.
138
CEBADO'E, sm. One who fet-
tens fowls or other animals.
CEBADU'RA, tluiy-bad-oohr'-ah,
sf. Act of feeding or fattening fowls
or other domestic animals.
CEBA'R, thay-bar', va. and n. 1.
To feed animals, to frank, to cram.
2. To fatten fowls, and other do-
mestic animals. 3. (Met.) To keep
up a fire. 4. To grapple, or to lay
fast hold one thing of another. 5.
(Met.) To excite and cherish a pas-
sion or desire. 6. To prime a gun.
7. To let off a rocket or squib. 8.
Cebar un anzueh, To bait a fisli-
,hook. — vr. To be firmly bent upon
a thincr.
CEBELLI'NA, thay-bel-ye'-nah,
sf. 1. Sable. Mustela zibellina, Z.
2. Sable, the skin of the sable.
CEBI'CA, sf. V. CiBicA.
CE'BO, thay'-bo, sm. 1. Food giv-
en to animals ; fodder. 2. Fatten-
ing of fowls and other animals. 8.
Bait for wolves and birds of prey.
4. (Met.) That which excites or fo-
ments a passion. 5. Kind of mon-
key. V. Cefo. 6. Cart-grease.
Cebo de pescar, Bait for fishing. 7.
Priming of guns. Cebo or cebaful-
7ninarife, Percussion cap.
CEBO'LLA, thay-bot'-yah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Onion. Allium cepa, Z. 2.
The bulb of the onion. 3. Every
kind of bulbous root. Ceholla at-
barrana, (Bot.) Squill. Scilla mari-
tima, Z. Ceholla ascahnia, (Bot.)
Shallot garlic or ascalonian garUc.
Allium ascalonium, Z.
CEBO'LLA''^ A, tha7/-bol-yan>-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Three-toothed globularia.
Globularia alvpum, Z.
CEBOLLA'R, thay-bol-yar', sm.
Plot of ground sown with onions.
CEBOLLE'RO, ea, thay-boUyer'
0, ah, s. Dealer in onions.
Cl£BOJA.WVA,thay-bol-yay'-tah,
sf. dim. A tender onion.
CEBOLLl'NO, thay-boUje'-no,
sm. 1. A young onion fit to be
transplanted. 2. The onion's seeds.
3. (Bot.) Chive or cive. Allium
schoenoprasum, Z.
CEBOLLO'N, thay-hol-yoji', sm.
auc/m. A larire onion.
CEBOLLU'DO, pa, thay-hol-yoo'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Among gardeners,
applied to anv plant with a big
bulb. 2. (Coll.) Ill-shaped: ap-
plied to persons.
CEBO'N, thay-hme', sm.. A fat
bullock or hoar. Cebones de Gulioui,
Stall-fed bullocks.
CEBONCI'LLO, thay-bon-thieV-
yo, sm. dim. Fatlinir, a younfr ani-
mal fed for slaughter, particularly a
pig.
CE'BRA, ih^y'-brah, sf. Zebra, a
kind of ass. Equus zebra, Z.
CEBRATA'NA, thay-^rah-tan'-
ah, sf. 1. A long wooden ".be or
pipe. V. Cerbatana. 2. (Art.)
Piece of ordnance resembling a cul-
verm.
CEBU'RRO, thay-boor'-ro, a. V.
MlJO CEBURUO. ys^r)
CECEA'R, thay-thay-ar', va. 1.
To pronounce the s as c. 2. To
call one by the word ce-ce. 3. To
lisp.
CECE'O, thay-fhay'-o, .om. 1.
Lisping, lisp. 2. Act of calling any
one by the word ce-ce, which cor-
responds to I sail .
CECEO'SO, sa, tliay-thay-o^-so,
mh, s. Lisper. — a. Lisping.
CE'CHA, thay'-tchah, sf. Vesse
for drinking water.
CECIA'L, thay-tUeh-aV, sm. Fisl
cured and dried in the air.
CE'CIAS, thay'-thleh-as, sm.
North-west wind.
CECI'NA, tliay-thin'-ah, sf. Hune
beef. Echar en ceci/na, To salt and
drv meat.
CECINA'R, thay-tJiln^ar', va. To
make hung beef V. Acecixae.
CEDACERI'A, tJca?/-dath-er-ee''
ah, sf. Shop where sieves or cribs
are made or sold.
CEDACE'RO, tliay-daih-er'-o,
sm. One who makes or sells sieves,
cribs. &c.
CEDACl'LLO, Ito, sm. dim. A
small sieve. Cedacito nnevo tres
dkis en estaca, A new broom sweeps
clean.
_ CEBA'ZO^tthay-datJi'-o, sm. Hair
sieve or strainer. Vei- or mirar por
tela de cedazo. To see through a
hail' sieve ; that is, to see readily
other people's faults, but not one's
own.
CEDAZUE'L(3, sm. dim. A small
hair sieve or strainer. '
CEDE'NTE, thay-den'-tay, pa.
Ceding, granting.
CEDE'R, tliay-der', cu. To grant,
to resign, to yield, to deliver up, to
make over, to give uji. — ku. 1. To
yield or yield to, to submit, to com-
ply, to give out, to give over, tr
give way, to come in, to go back
2. To happen, to turn out ill or well
3. To abate, to grow less.
CEDI'ZA, thay-diili'-uh, a. Taints
ed : applied to meat.
CE'DO, thay'-doe, ad. (Obs.) Im-
mediatelv. V. Luero.
CEDOA'RIA, thay-floe-ar'-t-ah,
sf. Zedoarv, a medicinal root.
CEDRI'A, thay-dree'-ah, sf. Ce-
dria, cedrium, a resLu distillea from
the cedar.
CEDRl'DE, CETDEIO, thay-
dree'-day, sm,. Fruit of the cedar-
tree.
CEDRI'NO, na, thay-dne'-no,
nah, a. Cedrine, cedarn.
CE'DRO, thay'-dro, sm.. (Bot.) 1.
Cedar. Cedro de America, Barba-
does bastard cedar. Cedrella odo-
rata, Z. Cedro del Lihano, Cedar
of Lebanon. Pinus cedrus, Z. 2.
(Prov.) Spanish juniper. Junipe-
rus thnrifera, Z.
CE'DULA, thay'-doo-lah, sf. 1.
Slip of parchment or paper written
or to write upon. 2. Order, bill,
decree. 3. Cedule, a scroll or writ-
inc. 4. Lot. 5. Schedule ; warrant.
Cedilla de ad,vana, A permit. Ci~
dula de abono. Order to remit a tax
to a town or province. Ccduhi dt
cavifiio. Bill of exchange. Cedula
de invdlidos. Warrant for the recep-
tion of invalids. Cedula real. Royal
letters patent. Cedula de comvtii'm
or covfesinn, Card or eertifica'.e of
one's'liaving taken the sacracjent.
Cedula arde diem, Secretary's sum-
mons of meeting to the niembf -s of
a society. Echar cedulas. To oraw
or cast lots.
CEDULA'GE, thay-doo-lah'-hay,
sm. Fees or dues paid for the expe-
dition of decrees or grants.
CEDULI'LLA, iTA, thay-dool-iV-
lyah, sf. dim. A small slij) of paper.
CEDULO'N, ihny-doii-hme^, sm.
avrim. A large bill, long edict, a
large libellous bUl or paper. Ponef
CEJ
:.eduh)ies, To post up bills, edicts,
•jr libels.
CEFALA'LGIA, thay-fal-aV-he-
■jh, "/. (Med.) Cephidulgy, head-
ftulie.
CEFA'LICA, thay-faV-e-cali, a.
(Auat.) Ceplmlic : up[)licd to a vein.
CEFA'LICO, c.\, thay-fuV-e-co,
cah, a. Cepluilie, belonging to the
head.
CE'FALO, thaif-fil-o, sm. (Ichth.)
Mullet, a kind of iicrch.
CEFIKO, t/tai/'-/e-ro,3m. Zephyr.
CE'FO, thai/'-/u, am. A large Afri-
can raonkev. Siuiia cephus, L.
CEGADO'R, KA, thuy-(/ah-dore',
ah, s. (Obs.) Flatterer, svcopliant.
CEGA'JEZ, tka//-(ju)i'-heth, sf.
(Obs.) Weakness ofsiirht.
CEGA'JO, thay-(jah'-ho, sm. A
he-2oat, two years old.
CEGAJO'SO, s.i., thay-gdh-hos'-
so, mk, a. Blear-eyed.
CKGA'R, that/'gar', vn. To grow
blind. — oa. 1. To blind, to make
blind. 2. (Met.) To darken the
light of reason. 3. To shut a door
or window. Cegar los conductos, los
pasos 0 camirios, To stop up chan-
nels, DiXdsages, or roads. Cegae^una
via de aguu, (Xau.) To ^t'other a
leak.
CEGARRl'TA, tlmy-gar-ree'-Uxh,
sm. (CoU.) One who contracts the
eye to see at a distance. A' cegar-
v'itas or a ojos cegarritas, Having the
eyes shut.
CEGA'TO, TA, thay-gah'-toe, tah,
a. (Coll.) Short-siffhted.
CEGATO'SO, "sA, thay-gah-tos'-
80, sah. a. V. Cegajoso.
CEGUECI'LLO, CEGUEZUE'-
LO, tha y-geth-'d'-lyo, sm. dim. Little
blind fellow.
CEGUEDA'D, tJiay-gay-dad' sf.
1. Blindness, cecity. 2. (Met.)
Blindness, ignorance, intellectual
darkness.
CEGUE'EA, tlmy-ger'-ali, sf. 1.
Disorder in the eye. 2. Absolute
blindness.
CEGUERI'ES, tliay-ger-ee'-es, sm.
Kind of martens, martens' skins.
CEGUINUE'LA, thay-qin-yuu-
el'-ah, sf. (Nau.) Whip-statf of the
helm. V. PiNzoTE.
CEGU'TA, thay-goo'-tah, sf.
(Obs.) V. CicuTA.
CE'IBA, ihay'-e-haJi, sf. (Bot.)
Five-leaved silk-cotton-tree. Bom-
bax eeiba, L.
CE'JA, thay'-hah, sf. 1. Eye-
brow. 2. Edging of clo'thes. 8. In
stringed instruments, bridge on
which the cords rest. 4. Summit of
ft mountain. 5. Circle of clouds
round a hiU. D(ir entre ceja y c>ja,
•^Met.) To teU one to his face un-
pleasant truths. Hasta las ctjas.
Full up to the eyes. Tomar a imo
entre cejas. To take a dislike to any
one. Qiiemarse las cejas, (Met.) To
study with intense application.
CEJADE'RO, thay-hah-der'-o,
svi. Traces of harness.
CEJA'R, thay-har', -vn. 1. To re-
trograde, to go backward. 2. (Met.)
To slacken, to relax,
CEJI.JU'NTO, TA, thay-Ti€-hoon'-
toe, tah, a. Having eye-brows which
oieel.
CE'JO, sm. 1. Thick fog which
rises from rivers. 2. (Obs.) Frown,
a look of displeasure.
CEJUE'LA, sf. dim. A small eye-
brow.
CEL
CELA'DA, tltel-.ih>-dah, sf. 1.
Helm, helmet. Celadii Ivn/onona,
Burgundv helmet. 2. Ambuscade,
ambush, lurch. 3. Artful trick. 4.
Part of the key of the cross-bow. 5.
Horse soldier formerly armed with
a cross-bow. 6. (Is'au.) Decoy or
stratagem used by a small ship of
war to bring an interior vessel with-
■r> trun-siiol.
CEL A DI'LLA, tliel-ah-diV-lye-
.ilt, sf. dim. Small liehnet.
CELADO'R, RA, tliel-ah-dore', ah,
s. 1. Curator. 2. Monitor in schools.
3. Warden.
CEL A D U'R A, thel-ah-doohr'-ah,
sf. (Littl. us.) Enamel. V. Es-
MALTE.
CELA'GE, thel-ali'-hay, sm. 1.
Color of the clouds. 2. Small cloud
moving before the wind. 3. Paint-
ing which represents the rays of tlie
sun breaking through clouds. 4.
Presage, prognostic. 5. Sky-light ;
upper part of a window. Celuges,
Light swiftly-moving clouds.
CELA'R, thel-ar', vn. and a. 1.
To fulfil the duties of an ofKce with
care. 2. To watch any pei'son's
motions from fear. 3. To cover, to
conceal, 4. V. Rezelae. 5. To en-
grave ; to cut in wood.
CE'LDA, thel'-dah, sf. 1. Cell in
a convent. 2. Cell in bee-hives. 3.
(Nau. Obs.) Small cabin. 4. (Obs.)
Small room.
CELDI'CA, Illa, Ita, tliel-dee'-
cah, sf. dim. CeUule.
CELDI'LLA, ./. (Bot.) Cell, the
part of a jicricarp or capsule in which
seeds are lodged.
CELEBE'RRIMO, ma, iliel^ay-
hei-'-re-mo, mail, a. sup. Most cele-
brated.
CELEBEACIO'N, tlehay-lratli-
e-on', sf. 1. Celebration, sulenmper-
foi'niance. 2. Celebration, praise,
applause, acclamation.
CELEBRADO'R, tfieUiy-lrah-
dore', sm. Applauder, praiser, cele-
brator.
CELEBRA'XTE, thel-ay-hraii'-
tay, sm. 1. Celebrator. 2. A priest
celebrating the mass.
CELEBRA'R, thel-ay-lrar', va. I.
To celebrate, to perform in a solemn
manner. Cekbrar misa. To say
mass. 2. To celebrate, to praise, to
applaud, to commend. 3. To revere,
to respect, to venerate.
CE'LEBRE, thel'-ay-hray, a. 1.
Celebrated, famous, renowned, no-
ted. 2. (Met. Coll.) Gay, facetious,
agreeable in conversation.
"CE'LEBREME'NTE, thel'-ay-
hray-men'-tay, ad. 1. Celebriously,
with celebrity. 2. Facetiously,
merrily.
CELESRID h.''D,thel-ay-h-e-dad',
sf. 1. Celebrity. 2. Celebriousness,
renown, fame. 3. Pomp, magnifi-
cence, or ostentation, with which a
feast or event is celebrated. 4. Pub-
lic demonstration to commemorate
some event.
CELEBRPLLO, thel-ay-hnl'-lyo,
sm.. dim. Small brains. •
CELE'BRO, tlieUay'-hm, sm. 1.
Skull. 2. Brain. 3. (Met.) i'ancy,
imagination. 4. Prudence.
CELEMI'N, thel-ay-min', sm. 1.
Dry measure, the 12th part of a fa-
nega, about an English peck. 2. The
quantity of grain contained in a
celem.in.
CELEMINA'DA, tJtel-ay-min-
CEM
ah'-dah, sf. (ObK.) A celeniin, oi
peckfull.
CELEMINE'RO, thel-ay-min-er'-
0, s7n. [Ohs.) Ostler who measures
grain in inns.
CELERA'DO, CELER.V'EK),
thel-er-ah'-doe, tliel-er-ar'-e-v, u,
(C)bs.) V. Malvado.
CELERA'RIO, theUer-ar'-e-o, sm,
(Obs. ) Usui'er.
CELERIDA'D, theUr-e-dad', af.
Celcritv, velocity.
CELE'STE, thel-es'-tay, a. 1. Ce-
lestial. 2. Heavenly. 8. Sky-blue.
CELESTIA'L, tlicl-es-te-al', a. \.
Celestial, heavenly. 2. (Met.) Per-
fect, agreeable, deliglitful, excellent.
3. (Iron.) Silly, sottish.
CELESTIALxME'NTE, i!/*<^c.s-fe-
al-men'-tay, ad. Celestially, heaven-
ly ; perfectly.
■ CE'LFO, 'thel'-fo, sm. V. Cefo.
CE'LL\, thel'-e-ah, if.. (Obs.)
Beverage made of wheat.
CELIA'CA, theU-ah'-cah, sf.
(Med.) 1. Celiac artery. 2. Coeliac
passion, a siiecies of diarrhoea.
CELIA'CO, ca, theUe-ah'-co, cah,
a. (Med.) 1. Creliac, relating to the
coiliac passion. 2. Applied to a
person afflicted with the coeliac pas-
sion.
CELIBA'TO, thd-e-hali'-toe, sm.
1. Celibacy. 2. A bachelor, a sin-
gle man.
CE'LIBE, thel'-e-lay, sm. Bache-
lor, an unmarried man.
CE'LICO, CA, thel'-e-co, cah, a.
Celestial, heavenly.
CELl'COLA, thel-e^-col-ah, sm,
(Littl. us.) An inhabitant of heaven.
CELIDO'NIA, theU-do)i'-e-ah.
sf. 1. (Bot.) Common celandincj
swallow-wort, tether-wort. Cheh-
donium majus, L. 2. Swallow-
stone, a small stone with varioua
impressions.
CELINDRA'TE, tlieUn-drah'-
tay, sm,. Ragout made with corian-
der-seed.
CELPTA, thel-ee'-tnJi, sf. Fish
caught in the straits of Gibraltar.
CE'LLA, thel'-lyah, sf. (Obs.) V.
Celda.
CELLE'NCA, thel-lyen'-cah, sf.
(Obs.) A common prostitute.
CELLE'NCO, ca, thel-ye,.' <o,
cah, a. (Coll.) Decrepit.
CELLPSCA, theUyees'-cah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Ventisca.
CE'LLO, theV-lyo, sm. Hoop.
CEL(JSPA, ihel-os-see'-ah, sf.
Lattice of a window.
CELO'SO, sa, thel-os'-so, sah,a.
1. Light and swift-sailing : api)lied
to small vessels. 2. Cranlc : spoken
of vessels arid boats.
CELSITU'D, thel-se-tood', sf 1.
Celsitude, elevation, grandeur. 2.
(Obs.) Highness, a title now ex-
pressed by Alteza.
CELTICPSMO, theUith-is'-mo,
sm. Celticism.
CE'LULA, ihd'-ool-ah, sf. (Med,;
Cellule.
CELULA'R, theU)ol-ar>, a.
(Med.) Cellular.
CELULPLLA, tM-ooUl'-lye-ah,
sf. dim. A verT small cell or cavity.
CEMBELLi'NA, ihemr-heUy'^^
nah, .</". Harts-horn.
CEMENTACIO'N, tJtay^^ii-
tatJi-e-fmf , sf. Cementation.
CEMENTA'R, thay-merir-tat" , vo.
(Obs.) V. Cimentar.
CEMENTE'RIO, CEMETE'^RIO,
189
CEN
ih/iy-inen-ter'-e-o, sm. (Littl. us.) V.
CUIENTERIO.
CE'NA, thay'-nah, sf. 1. Supper.
2. (Obs.) Scene, stage. Jueves santo
or de hi Cena, Maundy Thursday,
Tliursday before Good Friday.
Mas matb la cena que sanb Avicena,
Suppers have killed more than
Aviceuas ever cured. Cena del
rey, In Navarre and Arragon, a tax
paid for the king's table, called
yantar in Castile.
CENA'CHO, thay-nah'-tcJw, sm.
Basket or hamper for fruit and
greens.
OENA'CULO, thay-nah-coo-lo,
sin. The dining-hall in which our
Lord administered the last sujiper
to his disciples.
CENADE'RO, tltay-nah-der'-o,
sm. 1. (Obs.) A place for supping.
2. Summer-house in a garden.
CENADO'R, thay luih-dure', sm.
1. One fond of supyjers, or who
Bups to excess. 2. Summer-house
in a garden, an arbor, bower. Ce-
nadrir cMnesco. Chinese temple.
CENAGA'L, thay-nah-yal', sm.
Quagmire. Meterse en un cenaqal,
(Met.) To be involved in an unplea-
sant, arduous affair. Sallr de un
cenoffal, To get rid of an unjDleasant
affair.
CENAGO'SO, s.\, thay-nah-gos'-
so, sail, a. Muddy, miry, marshy.
CENA'R, ihay-ivir\\a. To sup.
Cenar a escuras, To sup in the dark
to save candle : to De miserly.
CENCE'NO, NA, then-thtn'-yo,
yah, a. 1. Lean, thin, slender. 2.
(Obs.) Pure, simple. Pan cenceno,
Unleavened bread.
CENCE'EEA, ihen-ther'-rah, sf.
I. Bell worn by the leading mule.
V. Cencerro. " 2. Clack of a mill
which 'strikes the hopper and pro-
motes the running of the corn. 8.
Senor cencerra, Mr. Rattlehead : an
appellation given by students of the
college of Alcala to the collegian last
arrived. 4. The meat between the
throttle and ribs of a saddle of mut-
ton.
CENCEREA'DA, then-tJier-rah'-
dah, sf. Noise with bells and horns
at the door of an old bridegroom or
widower, the nic;ht of his marriage.
CENCERREA'R, then-ther-ray-
ar', vn. 1. To jingle continually :
applied to wether, mule, or horse
bells. 2. To clack. 3. To play on
an untuned guitar. 4. To make a
dreadful noise, as of windows and
doors shaken by the wind.
CENCERRE'O, then^ther-ray'-o,
sm,. Noise made by mule or horse
bells.
CENCFEKI'L, tUn-ther-reeV, a.
(Obs.) Resembling the noise of
horse- \>clls
CENCEEEI'LLA, Illo, then-
thir-reel'-lyah, s. dim. A small we-
ther, horse, or mule bell,
CENCE'EEO, then-ther'-ro, sm.
1. Bell worn by the leading wether,
or mule. 2. Ill-tuned guitar. !?.
(Orn.) Wood-crow. Corvus, L. No
quiero perro con ctncerro.^ I do not
want a dog with a bell ; that is, 1
do not like to engatre in a business
that is more troublesome than pro-
fitable. A' cencerros taimdoK^ Vx\-
vately, by stealth. Irse a, cencerros
tapados, To take French leuvo, to
iineak off.
CENCERRO'N, then-tlier-ront'.
140
CEN
sm. A small bunch of grapes which
remains after the vintage.
CENCEEEU'NO, then-ther-roo'-
no., a. V. Cencerril.
CENCI'DO, DA, then^thieJi'-doe,
dah, a. Untilled, uncultivated : ap-
plied to land.
CE'NCEIS, CE'NCEO, tlen'-cris,
then-cro, sm. Kind of serpent with
white spots, resembling millet.
CENDA'L, then-dal\ sm. 1. Light
thin stuff made of silk or thread ;
crape. 2. Furbelow, flounce or trim-
ming of gowns, &c. 3. (Poet.) Gar-
ter. Cendales, Cotton for an ink-
stand.
CENDE'A, then-day'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Meeting of the inhabitants
of several villages to deUberate on
public business.
CENDOLl'LLA, then-d^l-eeV-
hjah, sf. (Obs.) A forward girl act-
ing with little judgment.
CE'NDEA, tlien'-drah, sf. 1.
Paste used to clean silver. 2. Cupel.
Ser ^ina, cendra, (Met.) To be lively
as a cricket.
CENDRA'R, tUn-drar\ va.
(Obs.) V. ACENDRAR.
CENE'FA, then-nay'fah, sf. 1.
Frame of a picture. 2. Border or
list of any kind of stuff'. 3. Valance,
fringes and drapery of a bed. 4.
Trimming. 5. Middle piece of a
priest's garment, called chasuble.
6. (Poet.) Bank of a river or lake,
the brim of a pond. 7. Cenefade un
toldo, (Nail.) Centre of an awning.
CENICE'EO, tlmynith-er'-o, sm.
Ash-hole.
CENICIE'NTO, TA, thay-nlth-e-
en'-toe, Uih, a. Ash-colored, cinere-
ous.— sm. Scullion.
CE'NIT, thay'-neet,sm. (Astron.)
Zenith.
CENI'ZA, thay-nUh'-ah, sf. 1.
Ashes. 2. Coarse ashes, which re-
main in the strainer when the lye is
made. V. Cernada. 3. Ashes, the
remains of the dead. Cenizas azvles,
Blue paint extracted from various
fossils by burning, the most perfect
of which is the lapis lazuli. Cenizas
de estano, Putty. Cenizas de vegetor-
les, Pot-ashes. Cenizas graveladas,
or cenizas de 7'asuras b heces de vino,
Weed-ashes. Dar con los huevos en
la ceniza, (Met.) To overset an affair
which was in a way of doing well.
Jjia de ceniza or miercoles de ceniza,
Ash-Wednesday. Hacerse ceniza or
cenizas algunacosa, (Met.) To be re-
duced to nothing, to come to no-
thing. Pon^r d uno la ceniza en la
f rente, (Met.) To reproach any one
with a thing which must make him
blush.
CENI'ZO, tliay-ni(h'-o, sm. (Bot.)
White goose-foot. Cheuopodium
album, L.
CENI ZO, za, ihay-nith'-o, all, a.
V. Ceniciento.
CENIZO'SO, sa, tJiay-nith-os'-so,
sah, a. Covered with ashes, clneri-
tious.
CENO'BIO, thay-no'-he-o, sm.
(Obs.VCenobv. V. Mon.\sterio.
CENOBI'T'A, thay-no-hee'-tah,
sm. Cenobite.
CENOBI'TICO, ca, thay-7K>-hee'-
te-co, cah, a. (Obs.) Cenobitical.
CENOGI'L, thay-no-hiV, sm.
Garter.
CENOPE'GIAS, tUy-no-pay'-he-
as, sf. 2>l. Tiie feast of tabernacles
araoiiir the Jews.
CEN
CENO'RIA, inay-nor'e-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Zanahoria.
CENOTA'FIO, tluiy-no-tah'-fe-o,
sm. Cenotaph.
CENSA'L, then-saV, s. and a.
'Prov.) V. Censo and Censdal.
CENSALI'STA, ilien-sal-is'-ta^
sm. (Prov.) V. Censuaxista.
CENSATA'EIO, CENSETJO,
then-sah-tar'-e-o, sm. One who payg
an annuity out of his estate to ano-
ther pepson.
CE'NSO, tJien'-so, sm. 1. An
agreement by whicli a person ac-
quires the right of receiving an an-
nual pension. 2. Quitrent. 3. Cen-
sus, censual roll or book, where all
the inhabitants of a kingdom or of
a state are enumerated. 4. Poll-tax,
formerly in use among the Romans.
5. Censo al guitar, r^r resercativo, A
quitrent or annuity whicli can be
paid at once by a certain sum. Cen-
so de por vida, Annuity for one or
more lives. Censo de agua en Ma-
drid, Money paid in Madrid for the
use of water.
CENSO'NTLI, CENSO'NTLE,
then-son' -tie, tJien-son'-tlny, sm.
(Mex.) The Mexican mockii-g-bird.
CENSO'R, then-sore', sm. \. Cen-
sor, an officer appointed to examine
new books ancl pubheations, whe-
ther they contain any thing contra-
ry to religion and good manners. 2.
Critic, reviewer of literary composi-
tions. 3. Censorious person.
CENSORI'A, then-sor-ee'-ah, sf.
(Littl. us.) Censorship.
CENSORI'NO, CENSO'RIO,
then-sor-ee'-no, a. (Littl. us.) Cen-
sorian.
CENSUA'L, then-soo-aV, a. 1. Be-
longing to a quitrent, annuity, or
any other annual rent paid for the
possession of land. 2. Belonging to
lawful interest, on money i.i\ vanced
or sunk in useful undertakings.
CENSUALI'STA, then-sto-al-is-
tah, sm. 1. A person in whi se favor
an annuity has been impo-ed, and
who has the right to enjoy it until
liis death. 2. A copv-holder.
CENSUALME'NTE, thn-soo-aU
men'-tay, ad. With a right to enjoy
an annuity.
CENSUA'RIO, then-iM-ai^-c-o.
sm. (Obs.) V. Censuaxista.
CENSU'RA, then-soor'-ah, sf. 1
A critical review of literary pro-
ductions. 2. Censure, blame, re-
proach, reprimand, reprehension,
objurgation. 3. Reproach without
foundation, gossiping. 4. Censure,
a spiritual punishment inflicted by
an ecclesiastical judge; fulmination
or denunciation of censure. 5.
(Obs.) Eegister, list. 6. Censorship,
the office of a Eoman censor.
CENSURA'BLE, then-soor-jh>
hhiy, a. Censurable.
CENSURADO'R, ihen-soor-ah
dore', sm. Censurer, faultfinder.
CENSURA'NTE, then-soor-an'-
tari.va. Censurer, censuring.
CENSURA'E, then-soor-ar', va.
1. To review, to criticise, to judge.
2. To censure, toblarie, to find fault
with, to e.\-pose. 3 To accuse, to
note. 4. To condemn, to note, to de-
nounce with censure, to reprehend.
5. To exnose, to treat with dispraise.
6. (Obs.) To record, to enter into a
list or register. 7. To correct, to re-
prove.
CENTA'URA, CENTAURE'A,
CEN
CEN
CER
thiTir-tah'-oor-ah, sf. (Rot.) Centau-
ry. Ceiitaurea, L. Centaurea, m-a-
yor. Great centaury. Centaurea een-
taurium, Z/. Centaurea i/i<-^"i\ Com-
mon erytliraja. Erithraju centauri-
uin, L.
CENTATJEO, ihen-tah'-oor-o, sm.
1. Centaur. 2. (Astr.) Archer, a
soutiiern constellation.
CENTE'LLA, thea-tel'-lyah, ,s/.
1. Lightning. 2. Flash of a flint
Btruek with steel; flake of fire. 3.
Eemaining spark of passion or dis-
cord. Ser vivo conio una centella or
ter una centeUa^ To be iill fire and
vow, to be all life and spirit.
CENTELLADO'R, ra, then-tel-
lyah-dore\ ah, a. Brilliant.
CENTELLA'NTE, then-tel-
iyan'-Uiy, pa. Sparkling, flashing.
CENTKLLA'K, CENTELLE-
A'E, theii-tel-hjar', then-te.l-iyay-ar',
vn. To sparkle, to throw out sparks.
CENTELLE'O, then-teUyay'-o,
sm. Spark, scintillation.
CENTELLI'CA, Ita, tlien-tel-
lyee'-cdh, sf. dim. A small flash or
spark.
CENTELLO'N, then^tel-hjon',
sm. auqm.. A large spark or flash.
CE^^TE'NA, 1heii-te7i'-ah, sf. 1.
Hundred. 2. Centenary, the num-
ber of a hundred. 8. (Obs.) Stub-
ble of rve.
CEN'TENA'DAS, then-ten-ah'-
das, ad. A' ceritenaikts or a centena-
res, Bv hundreds.
CEXTEXA'L, theii-ten-al', sm.
1. Field sown with rye. 2. Centena-
ry, the number of a hundred.
CENTENA'K, thm-ten-ar', sm. 1.
A hundred. 2. Field sown with
rye. 8. V. Centenario. A cente-
nares, V. Ckntenauas.
CENTENA'RIO, ria, then-ten-
*r'-«-o, ah, a. 1. Centenary, secu-
lar, happening but once in a cen-
tury. 2. sm. Centennial, feast cele-
brated every hundred years.
CENTENA'ZO, za, tlien-ten-ath'-
0, ah, a. Belonging to rye. Faja
centenaza, Rve-straw.
CENTE'NO, then-Un>-o, sm.
(Bot.) Common rye. Secale cerea-
le, L.
CENTE'NO, NA, a. A numeral
udiective whicli signifies hundred.
ijENTENO'SO, sa, then-teii-os'-
60, sah, a. Mixed ^\ath rye.
CENTE'SIMO, MA, then-tes'-se-
mo, mah, a. Centesimal, hundredth.
CENTILACIO'N, tfieii-til-atk-e-
on' sf. (Obs.) V. Brillo.
CliNTlDO'NIA, then-te-doe'-m-
ah, sf. (Bot.) V. Centfnodia.
CfeNTILO'QUIO, then-te-h'-l-e-o.
sm. A work divided into a hundred
parts or chapters.
CENTIMA'NO, na, then-U-maV-
no, nah, a. (Poet.) Having a hun-
dred hands.
CE'NTIMO, the>i'-te-7m, sm. A
French cop[x;r coin.
CENTINE'LA, then-te-neV-ah, sf.
1. (Mil.) Sentry or sentinel. 2.
(Met.) One who pries into another's
actions. Centinela avanzada. Ad-
vanced guard. Centineli a, cahallo,
Vidette, a sentinel on horseback.
CepMiieLi ferdida. Forlorn hope, a
soldier on guard close to the ene-
my's camp ; also a small body of
troops detached on some desperate
service. Hacer centinela or estar de
eentinela. To stand «entry, to be on
guard.
CENTINO'DIA, then^te-iw'-d^-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Knot-grass, persica-
ria. Polvgouum avicularc, L.
CENTIPLICA'DO, then-te-ple-
cah'-doe, ad. Centuple, a hundred
fold.
G¥.^i:i?lAC\'^,fhen^te-ple-cav',
va. V. Centuplicar.
CENTO'LA, CENTO'LLA, tlien-
U)l'-ak, \hcn-tol'-yali, sf. (Ichth.)
Centre-fish, a kind of turtle with
spotted scales.
CENTO'N, thin-ton^', sm. 1.
Coarse covering of warlike ma-
chines in ancient times. 2. Cento,
a literary composition.
CENTRA'DO, da, then-trah' -doe,
dah, a. (Her.) Apphed to a globe
placed on the centre.
CENTRA'L, CENTRICA'L,
then-traV, then-tre-caV , a. Central,
centric.
CENTRALIDA'D, then-tnik-U-
dad', sf. Centrality.
CENTRALME'NTE, tlteii-tral-
rnen'-tay, ad. Centrally.
CE'NTRICO, tlien'-tre-co, a. Fo-
cal. Punto centrico. Object, end of
one's views. V. Centro.
CENTRPFUGO, ga, then-tre'-
foo-qo, qah, ,.-. Centrifugal.
C"EN*rRPPETO, TA, tlun-tre'-
pet-o, ah, a. Centripetal.
CE'NTRO, then'-tro, sm. 1. Cen-
tre. 2. Height and depth of a
thing. 3. (Met.) The principal ob-
ject of desire and exertion. 4.
(Bot.) Dijk of flowers. Estar en
el centro de la hatalla., To be in the
centre of the action. Estar en su
centro, (Met.) To be satisfied with
one's fate. El mando es el centro a
que aspira la arnhicion. Command
IS the point to which ambition as-
pires.
CENTUPLICA'R, then-too-pU-
car', va. To centuplicate.
CENTU'PLO, PLA, then-too'-ph,
plah, a. Centuple.
CENTU'RIA, tJien-toor'-e-ah, sf.
1. Century. 2. Among the Ro-
mans, one hundred soldiers, com-
manded bv a centurion.
CENTU'RIO'N, then-toor-e-on',
sm. Centurion.
CENZA'LO, then-tJial'-o, sm.
(Ent.)_Gnat. Culex, L.
CENA'R, then-yar', vn. (Littl.
us.) To frown, to look angrv.
CENPDO, DA, then-ye'-foe, dah,
a. 1. Moderate in pleasure or ex-
pense. 2. Ringed : applied to bees
and otlier insects.— ^/i. of Cenir.
CENIDO'R, then-yc-dore', sm.
Belt, girdle, cest, girdle-belt. Ce-
nidorde Venus, Cestus. •
CENIDU'RA, then-ye'door'.^h,
sf. (Obs.) The act of girding.
CENPGLO, then-'yee'-gh, sm.
(Bot.) White goose-foot, summer-
cypress. Chenopodium album, L.
CENI'R, then-ye-ir',_ vn. 1. To
gird, to surround, to circle, to gir-
dle. 2. To environ, to hem in. 3.
(Met.) To reduce, to abbreviate, to
contract. Cenir espada. To wear a
sword. Cenir el viento, (Nau.) To
haul the wind. — vr. To reduce one's
expjnses.
CE'NO, then'-yo, sm. 1. Frown, a
supercilious look. 2. Ring or fer-
rule. 3. (Farr.) Circle round the
upper part of a horse's hoof. 4.
(Poet.) A gloomy aspect, as of the
sea, clouds, <fec.
CENO'SO, SA, ih^n-yoa'-so, sah.
a. 1. H<^of surrounded with rin^.
2. V. Cexudo,
CENU'DO, DA, ihen-yoo'-doe, dah,
a. Frowning, supercilious ; grim ;
grulf, sour of aspect.
(JE'O, thty'-o, sm. (Ichth.) Doreo
or dorv. Zeus faber, L.
CE'I'A, thay'-])ah, sf. 1. That part
of a tree which joins the root, and
stands in the gi'ound. 2. Stock of
a vine. 3. (Met.) Stock or origin of
a family. 4. (Met.) Bud or rott of
the horns and tails of animals. 5.
Root of the wool. 6. Foundation
of columns, pilasters, or arches.
CEPACABA'LLO, thay-pah-cal-
ul'-lyo, sin. (Bot.) Cardoon. Cyua-
ra ciirdunculus, L. Cepacubalhs d^
Port'U(jal, Si)iny Xfi:Hnium. Xau-
thium spinosum, L.
CEPA'DGO, thay-pad'-go, sm.
(Obs.) Fees paid by an offender
who had been confined in the
stocks.
CEPEJO'N, thay -pay -hone' , sm.
The highest and largest branch of
a tree torn from the trunk.
CEPILLADLI'RAS, thay^il-
lyah-dour'-as, sf. pi. Shavings.
CEPILLA'R, thay-pU-lyar', va.
(Obs.) Toj>lune. V. Acepillar.
CEPPLLO, thay-pil'-lyo, sm. 1.
Plane, carpenter's tool. 2. Brush
for clothes. 8. Poor-box; corban.
Cepillo de dientes. Tooth-brush.
CEPPTA, thay-pe'-Uih, sf. dim.
A small stock of a vine.
CE'PO, thay'-po, sm. 1. Block on
wliich an anvil is put. 2. Stocks,
for punishment ; on board of ships
thejf are called bilboes. 3. Reel ou
which silk is wound. 4. Trap for
wolves or other animals. 5. Charity-
box in churches and public places
6. V. Cefo. 7. The stocks with
which a gun is made fast in the
carriage. Cepo del ancla, (Nau.)
Anchor-stock. Cepo de maniguetgSj
(Nau.) Cross-piece of the C^^vel."
Cepo de moUn.ete, (Nau.) Kmglit^
head of the windlass. Cepos,
Notched cleats or timbers fixed
across other timbers to strengthen
or secure them where they aro
pierced" anchor-stocks. Cepos que-
dos, (Coll.) No more of that.
CEPO'N, thay-mn^', sm. augm.
A large trunk ot a tree or viue-
stock.
CEPO'RRO, thay-por'-ro, sm. An
old vine pulled up by the roots.
CEQUI', CEQUPN, thay-lcee',
thay-heen', sm. A gold coin, formerlj
used by the Moors in Spain : at
present current in Venice and other
parts of Italy.
CE'RA, ther'-ah, sf. 1. Wax. 2.
Tapers and candles of wax. 3.
Foot-path in the street. V. Acera.
Cera aleda. The first coarse wax
with which bees bedaub the inside
of the hive. Cera virgen. Virgin
wax. Cera de higos, A drum of
figs. Cera de dorar. Gold size.
Cera de hs oidos, Ear-wax, cerumen.
Ilacer de alguna cera y pdhilo, (Met.)
To turn a man which way you
please. No hay mas cera que la qiie
arde, There is nothing more than
what you see. Noqueduar d una cera
en el oido, (Met.) To have spent the
last of one's fortune. Se? una cera,
or como una. cera, or hecho de cera,
(Met.) To be as pliable as wax, to
be of a pliant or gentle disposition.
Melar las ceras. To fill the comba
141
CER
CER
CER
with honey. Gerof,^ The cells of
wax and honev formed bv bees.
( 'ERACHA'TES, ther-ah-tchali'-
tes, sf. pi. Wax-stones, a yellow
agate.
CEEAFO'LIO, ther-ah-fol'-e-o,
BTn. (Bot.) Common chervil. Scan-
dix cerefolium, L.
CEEAPE'Z, ther-ah-petl,', sf. Ce-
rate, a plaster of wax and pitch.
CEEASI'NA, ther-asse^-nah, sf.
Beverag'e made of rice.
CEEA'STA, sf CEEA'STE,
CEEA'STES, sm. tlier-as'-tah, ther-
as'-tay, ther-a^-Us, Horned serpent.
CERA'STIO DE GEANA^DA,
ther-as'-te-o d<iy grah-^nah'-dah^ sm.
(Bot.) White mouse-ear chiekweed.
Cerastinm tormentosum, L.
CERA'TO, ther-ah'-toe, sm.
(Phaiin.) Cerate, cerote.
CERATO'FILO, CEEATO'FI-
LON, ther-ah-toe'-Jil^o, ther-aJi-toe'-
fe-love. sin. (Bot.) Horn-wort, or
pond-weed. Ceratonhvlum, L.
G^'KEA.i:A'i:iA,thei'~hah-hui'-ah,
sf. 1. Tube of wood or metal,
through which pellets of clay are
blown by way of amusement. 2.
Acoustic trumpet for the deaf. 3.
Ancient culverin of small caliber.
CERBE'LO, ther-leV-o, sm. (Obs.)
V. Cerebelo.
CE'ECA, tlier'-cal, sf. 1. Inclo-
sure, hedge, or wall, which sur-
rounds a garden, park, or corn-
field ; fence. 2. (Obs.) Yard. Las
cercas, Among painters, objects in
the fore-ground of a painting.
CE'ECA, ther'-cah., ad. Near, at
at hand, not far off, close by, nigh.
1. Aqui cerca or cerca de acpii, Just
by. 2. Cerca de, Close, near. 8.
(liittl. us.) With regard to, relating
or belonging to. 4. En cerca., Eound
about. Teiwr huen b mat cerca.,
(Coll.) To admit or not admit of a
close examination. Tocar de cerca,
1. (Met.) To be nearly allied to, or
near akin. 2. To be concerned in,
Lo be interested.
CERCA'DO, ther-eaV-doe, sm. A
garden or field inclosed with a
fence ; an inclosure, a lock, a close
or small inclosed field. — Cercudo,
da, lip. of Cercar.
CERCADO'R, ther-cah-dore', sm.
Hedser, one who incloses.
CEECADU'EA, ther-cah-door'-
ah, sf. (Obs.) Inclosure, wall, fence.
CEECAMIE'NTO, tlier-oah-me-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Act of inclosing.
CEECANAME'NTE, ther-cah-
naJi-tnen'-tui/, ad. Nigh, nighly ;
nearlv.
CEECANI'A, ther-can-ee'-ali, .f.
Proximity, neighborhood, vicinity.
CEECA'NO, NA, ther-can'-o, ah,
a. Near, close by, neighboring, ad-
jominir.
CERCA'R, ther-ear', m. 1. To
inclose, to environ, to hem, to cir-
cle, to compass, to gird. 2. To
fence, to secure by an inclosure ; to
surround with a hedsre or wall; to
pale. ?!. (VA\.) To invest a town,
to block up a fortress. 4. To crowd
aoout a person. .5. (Obs.) To bring
or put near. Cercado dc. desdlclins
y truhajns. Involved in troubles and
di<<tress.
CKECE'M, ther-then', ad._ A' cer-
cen, At the root. Cercen a cercen,
From end to end, com])letely.
CEEC EN ADAM E'lNTE, tler-
Qiay-nah-dah-riuri,'U.iy, ad. In a
U2
clipping manner, with retrensh-
ment.
CERCEN ADE'RA, ther-then-aTi-
der'-ah, sf. C'ipping-knife, used by
wax-chandlen .
CERCEN AD A'E, ther-then^ah-
dar', sm. Clipper.
CEECENADU'EA, fher-then^al-
door'-ah, sf. Clipping, retrenchment.
— pi. Cuttings.
CEE€ENA'E, iher-tTien-ai-' , m.
1. To pare, to retrench, to clip. 2.
To lop off the ends or extremities.
3. To lessen : applied to expenses.
4. To curtail, to cut away ; to
abridere.
CEECE'EA, ther-ther'-ah, sf. Air-
tube of a vault to extract the foul
air.
CERCE'TA, ther-ilay'-taTi, sf. 1.
(Orn.) Widgeon, garganey, a spe-
cies of duck. Anas querquedula, L.
2. Among sportsmen, the first pearl
which grows about the bur of a
deer's horn : an antler. 3. (Obs.)
V. COLETA.
CE'RCHA, (her'-tcJiah., sf A
wooden rule for measuring convex
obi'ects.
CERCHA'R, ther-tcJM.r', V. Aco-
DAR.
CERCHC "N, tler-tclione', sm. V.
CiMBRIA.
CEECI'LLO, ther-tliieV-lyo, sm.
1. (Obs.) Ear-ring. V. Zarcillo.
2. Tendril of a vine. V. Tijereta.
3. (Obs.) Hoop.
CE'RCIO, CERCIO'N, ther'-thieh-
0, ther-tJiieJi-on', sm. An Indian
mocking-bird.
CERC lORA'E, ther-thieh-or-ar',
va. To assure, to ascertain, to af-
finn.
CE'ECO, ther'-co, sm. 1. Hoop or
ring. 2. (Mil.) Blockade of a place.
3. Circular motion. 4. Circle, a pri-
vate assembly. 5. Frame or case
of a door or window. En cerco,
Eound about. Poner cerco a ttna
pilaza. To block vip a place. Levan-
tar el cerco. To raise a blockade.
Echar cerco. To surround game
with dogs. Cerco de puerta b ven-
tana, Tlie frame of a door or win-
dow. Cerco del sol y de la luna.
Circle round the sun or moon.
Hacer nn cerco. To strike a circle.
CERCOPITE'CO, tlier-co-pe-Uty'-
co, sm. Kind of lonfir-tailed monkev.
CE'RDA, ther'-ilah, .f. 1. Strong
hair in a horse's tail or mane. 2.
(Prov.) Corn just cut and formed
into sheaves. 3. (Prov.) Bundle of
flax broken, hut not yet hackled.
4. Sow. Cerda de puerco. Hog's
bristle. Ganndo de cerda, Herd of
swine. Cerdas, (Obs.) Snares for
birds.
CERDA'MEN, 'Jier-daTi'-men,
sm. Handful of bristles.
CERDA'NA, ther-dan'-ah, sf.
Kind of dance in Catalonia.
CERDA'ZO, tlier-dath'-o, sm. 1.
(Augm.) A large hog or pig. 2.
(Obs.) Hair sieve. V. Cedazo.
CEEDEA'E, t'her-day-ar', vn. 1.
To be weak in the fore-quarter :
iipydied to animals. 2. To emit a
harsh and inharmonious sound :
apjilied to stringed instruments. 3.
Tci decline a request or demand by
subterruL''es and evasions.
CERDI'LLO, fhcr-d'il'-lyo, sm.
dim. A small hog or pig.
CE'ltDO, ther'-doe, sm,. Hog or
pig, Cerdo de muerte, A pig fit to
be killed. Cerdo de vida, A pig not
old or fat enough to be killeu.
CERD0'S0,15A, CERDU'DO, da,
iher-dos'-so, salt, ther-doo'-doe, dah^
a. Bristly : applied also to men
whose breasts are covered with hair.
CEREBE'LO, tlier-ay-btV-o, *wi,
(Anat.) Cerebellum.
CERE'BRO, ther-ay'-hro, gm.
Cerebrum. V. Celebro.
CERECI'LLA, ther-eth^iV-lyah,
sf. dim. V. Guinpilla.
CERECI'TA, ther-eth-ee'-tal, sf,
dim. A small olierry.
CEEEMO'NIA, ther-ay-mo'-i\&-
ah, sf. 1. Ceremony, outward rite,
external form of religion. 2. Cere-
mony, foi-mality, forms of civility.
3. Ceremony, outward form of
state. 4. Course, empty form, an
affected compliment paid to a per-
son. G-uardar ceremonia, To stick
to the ancient ceremonies and es-
tablished cus. "'jis of society. E'l
lo hace de pura ceremonia, \\q doea
it out of mere compliment oi- cere-
mony. Jje ceremotiia. With all
ceremony or pomp. For ceremo-
nia or de ceremoida. Out of compli-
ment.— pil. Words of course.
CEREMONIA'L, ther-ay-vw-'iui-
aV, sm-. A book of ceremonies for
public occasions.
CEREM ON I A'L, ther-ay-mo-ns-
aV, a. Ceremonial, ceremonious.
CERE M 0 N I A'TIC AME'NTE,
ther-ay-mo-n e-ah' -te- cuh-men' - tay,
ad. Ceremoniously.
CEREMONIA'TICO, oa, ther-ay-
mo-ne-ah'-te-co, cah, a. Ceremo-
nious. /
CEREMONIOS AME'NTE, tlier-
ay-mo-ne-os-sah-men'-tay, ad. Cere-
moniously.
CEEEilONIO'SO, SA, tlier-ay-
mo-ne-os'-so, sah, a. Ceremonious,
polite, formal, complimental.
CE'EEO, tJier'-ay-o, sm. (Bot.)
Torch-thistle. Cactus, L.
CERERI'A, ther-er-ee'-ah, sf. 1,
Wax-chandler's shop. 2. Office in
the royal palace where wax candles
are kept for use.
CERE'RO, ther-er'-o, sm. 1. Wax-
chandler. 2. (Prov.) An idle per-
son, a vagrant.
CERE'ZA, ther-eth'-ah, sf. Cher-
ry. Cereza- garrafal, The large
heart cherry.
CEEEZA'L, tJier-eih-aV, sm.
Plantation of cherry-trees.
CEEE'ZO, tlier-eW-o, „m. (Bot.)
Cherry-tree. Prunus ccrrasus, L.
CEEGA'ZO, ther-gatn'-o, sm.
(Bot.) Eock rose, cistus. Cistus, L,
CEEIBO'N, CERIBO'NES,
ther-e-bon^ , tlier-e-ho'-ness, >^m..
(Obs.) Act of an insolvent debtor
surrendering his estate to his cre-
ditors- Hacer cerihones, (Obs.) To
make submissive and affected com-
pliments.
CERIFLO'R, ther-eflore', sm..
(Bot.) Honey-wort, honey flower.
Cerinthe, L.
CEEI'LLA, ther-ed'-yali, f. 1.
Thin wax tapers rolled up iii .differ-
ent forms 2. Ball of wax and other
ingredients used formerly by wo-
men as a kind of paint. 3. Wax
tablet. 4. Wax of the ear.
CE'RIO, CERE'RIO, tlur'-i^,
ther-er'-e-o, sm. (Chen.) Cerium oi
cererium.
CER1'TP:S, fher-ee-te.^,sm. Way
stone, a yellow ;igale.
1
CER
CEKMBNA, t}ier-7nen'->ial,, sf.
A small early pear, called the Mus-
cudiiie.
CERME'SO, ther-m^n'-i/o, sm.
(Bot.) Musaidiiie pcar-iree. rirus
communis, L.
CEENA'DA, tlur-noih'-dah, ,f.
1. Coarse aslie.s which remain in
Uie strainer after the lye is put on.
2. Size laid on canvas to prepare it
for paintiuir. 3. Plaster of ashes
and other intrredieuts used hy far-
riers in the cure of horses.
CERNADE'KO, tlier-nah-der'-o,
sm. 1. Coarse linen which serves as
a strainer for, the lye to buck clothes
with. 2. (Obs.) "Thread and silk
skeins for making ribbons.
CERNEDE'EO, ther-naij-der'-o,
sm. 1. Apron worn in sifting flour.
2. Place tor sifiing flour.
CP^RNEDO'R, ther-nay-dore', sm.
(Littl. us.) Sifter.
CERNE'JA, ther-nay'-hah, sf
Fetlock of a horse growing behind
the pastern joints.
CERNE'R, ther-ner', m. To sift,
to bolt.— ««. 1. To bud and blos-
som. 2. To drizzle, to fall in small
drops. — (V. 1. To waggle, to wad-
dle, to move from side to si<le. 2.
To soar : spoken of birds.
CERNPCALO, ther-ne'-cah-lo,
sm. (Orn.) Kestrel, wind-hover.
Falco tinnunculus, L. Coger or pi-
llar un ceniicalo^ To be fuddled,
half-seas over.
CERNIDl'LLO, _ tlier-ne-deeV-
lyo, sm. 1. Thick mist or small rain.
2. A short anil waddlinir gait.
CERNPD(.), tlier-nee'-dve, sm. 1.
Sifting. 2. Tlie flour sifted.— Cfe/--
iiido, da, pp. of Cernee.
CERNIDU'RA, tlier-ne-door'-ah,
if. Sifting.
CERNl'R, ther-Ti£er', va. (Obs.) 1.
V. Ceenee. 2. To examine, to
purify.
CE'RO, tJier'-o, sm. Cipher, an
arithmetical mark. iSer un cero, To
be a mere ciiiher.
CEROFERA'RIO, ther-o-fer-ar'-
e-o, sm. Acolothist.
CERO'LLO, LLA, ther-ol'-lyo,
lyak, a. Applied to grain reaped
when green and soft.
CERO'iX, ther-cn', sm. Dregs of
pressed wax formed into a cake.
CERO'TE, the.r-ij'-tay, sm. 1. Shoe-
maker's wax, shoe-blacking. 2.
(Coll.) Panic, fear. 3. Cerate, a
plaster.
CEROTE'RO, ther-o-Ur'-o, sm.
Piece of an old hat, used by artifi-
jjial firework-makers to wax the
twine or packthread for s^y-rockets.
CER(.)'TO, ther-o'-toe, sm,. A soft
cerate of oil and wax.
CERO'YA, tlier-o'-jah, sf. Crops
of corn which betjin to grow vellow.
C ERti U I'J ,L( ). ther-h-el'-l)/o, sm.
1. (Dim.) A small circle or hoop. 2.
The seam --r welt of a shoe. 3. The
ring of h:»ir or tonsure on the head
of a reliilious person.
_CER(4U1'TA, ther-lee'-tah, sf.
dim. Small inclosure.
CERQUI'TA, ther-kee'-tah, ad.
At a small distance, nigh or near in
point of time or place. A(fui cer-
quda. Just bv.
CERRA'DA, thcr-rah'-dah, sf. 1.
■ The strongest part of a hide or skin
which covers the back-bone of an
animal. 2. (Obs.) Shutting or lock-
ing up of a thing. Hacer cerrdda^
CEE
To commit a gross fault or palpable
mistake.
CERRADE'RO, titer -rah-der'-o,
sm.. 1. Staple which receives the
bolt of alocK. 2. .\ny Ijole made to
receive the bolt of a lock. 3. (Obs.)
Purse-strings. Echar la cerradera,
To lend a deaf ear, to refuse.
CERRADE'RO, ba, tlwr-rali-der'-
o, ah, s. and a. Applied to the place
locked, and to the thing with which
it is locked.
CEERADl'ZO, ZA, tlier-rah-dWi'-
0. ah, a.' That which may be locked
or fastened.
CERRA'DO, ther-raJi'-doe, sm. V.
Ceecado.
CERRA'DO, DA, ther-rah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Close, reserved, dissem-
bling. 2. Secreted, concealed. 3.
Obstinate, inflexible. Ccrrado como
pie de mnleto. As stubborn as a
mule. Cerrado Americano, Down-
right American. A' ojos cerrados,
Without examination. A' puerta
cerrada, Privately, secretly. A'
pnerta cerrada el dkihlo se hiiye,
(Prov.) Avoid the occasion, and you
will not sin. — pp. of Cekear.
CERRADO'R, ther-rah-dore' , sm.
1. Shutter, one that shuts. 2. Por-
ter or door-keener. 8. Tie, fiisten-
insr. 4. (Obs.) Bond, obligation.
CERRADU'RA, tlwr-rah-doori-
ah, sf. 1. Closure, the act of shut-
ting or locking up. 2. Lock. Cer-
radura de golpe or de muelle, Spring-
lock. Cerradura emhu.tida, Mortice
lock. 3. (Obs.) Park or piece of
ground surrounded with an in-
closure. No hay cerradara, donde
es de oro la ganzua, (Prov.) Thei'e is
no lock proof against a golden pick-
lock.
CERRADURI'LLA, Ita, ther-
rah-door-il'-lyah, itah, sf. dim. A
small lock.
CERRA'.JA, ther-raV-hah, sf. 1.
Lock of a door. 2. (Bot.) Common
sow-thistle. Sonchus oleraceus, L.
Tiido es agua de cerrajas, It is all
good for nothing, or it is nothing
but emptv words.
CE RRAJE A'K, ther-rah-hay-ar',
vn. To carry on the trade of a lock-
smith.
CERRAJERPA, tker-rah-Jiehr-
ee'-ah, sf. 1. Trade of a lock-smith.
2. Lock-smith's shop or fortre.
CERRAJE'RO, ther-rali-hehr'-n,
sm. Lock-smith.
CERRAMIE'NTO, ther-rah-me-
en'-foe, sm.. 1. Closure, occlusion, the
act of shutting or hicking up. 2.
Obstipation. 3. Inclosure. 4. The
finislnng of the roof of a building.
5. Partition walls of a house. 6.
(Obs.) Conclusion of an argument;
inference.
CERRA'R, ther-rar', va. and n. 1.
To close so as to prohibit intrrcss or
egress, to occlude, to foreclose, to
shut up the inlets or outlets of a
place, to obstruct a iiassage. 2. To
tit a door or window in its^'rame or
case. 8. To lock, to fasten with a
bolt or latch. 4. To include, to con-
tain. §. To fence or inclose a piece
of L'^round. 6. (Met.) To terminate
or finish a thincr. 7. To stop up, to
obstruct. 8. To iirohibit, to forbid,
to interdict. 9. To emsase the ene-
my. Gerrar la carta. To fold a let-
ter. Cerrar la caenta. To close an
account. Cerrar hi hoca, (Met) To
be silent. Cerrar la mollera, (Met.)
CER
To begin to get sense. Gerrar la
oreja, (Met.) Not to listen to one's
proposals. Gerrar Uipuerta, (Met.)
To give a flat denial. Gerrar a al-
guno la puerta para que w> entre. To
lock one out, to shut nut. Gerrar
los ojos, 1. To die. 2. To sleep. 3.
(Met.) i51indly to submit to another's
oriinion. Al cerrar del d'ut, At the
close of day, at night-fall. A' cierra
ojos, (Met.) Blindly, inconsiderately.
— vr. 1. To remain firm in one's
opinion. Gerrarse decampiiia, To
adiiere obstinately to an oinnion. 2.
To be shut or loclced up. 8. To be
cicatrized. 4. To grow cloudy and
overcast. 5. To close up: applied
to the ranks and files of troops.
Gerrarse todas las puertas, To be
comi)letely destitute.
C ERR AURJ A'L, ther-rali-om'-
hal', sm. (Obs.) Water conduit.
CERRAZO'N, ther-ruh-thone' sf.
Dark and cloudy weather preceding
tempests.
CERREJO'N, ther-ray-hone', sm.
Hillock.
CERRE'RO, ra, ther-reri-o, ah, a.
1. Running wild. Gahallo cerrero.
An unbroken horse. 2. (Obs.)
Ilautrhtv, lofty.
CERRl'L, ihe.r-reeV, a. 1. Moun-
tainous, rough, uiioven : apjilied to
a country. 2. Wild, untamed: ap-
plied to cattle. Puente cerril, A
small narrow bridge for cattle. 3.
(Met.) Rude, unpolished, unman
nerly.
CERRILLA'R, ther-reel-ya)-', va.
To mill coined metal, or to mark it
at the edtre.
CERRl'LLO, ther-reel'-lyo, sm.
dim. A little eminence. Oerrilloa,
The dies for millintr coined metal.
CERRIO'N, ther-re-on', sm. 1.
Icicle. 2. (Obs.) Fresh cheese "
CE'RRtJ, ther'-ro, sm. 1. Hill or
high land. 2. Neck of an animal.
3. Back-bone, or the ridge it forms.
4. Flax or hemp which is hackled
and cleaned. Gerro enriscado, A
steep and inaccessible mountain.
En cerro. Nakedly, barely. Pasar
or traer la ma no par el cerro, (Met.)
To flatter, to cajole. Gomo por los
cerros de U'hedd, (Coll.) Foreign to
the purpose, totally different.
CERROJI'LLO,' ther-ro-hil'-lyo,
sm. 1. (Orn.) A wagtail, warbler.
Motacilla provincialis, L. 2. (Dim.)
A small bolt.
CERRO'JO, ther-ro'-ho, sm. Bolt.
Tentar cernffos, (Met.) To try all
wavs and means to succeed.
CERRO'N, ther-rone', stn. Kind
of linen in Galicia made of toe.
CERRU'MA, ther-roo'-m.ah, sf.
Weak or defective quarter in
horses.
CERRUMA'DO, da, ther-roo-
mnh'-doe, dah, a. Having weak or
defective quarters : applied to
horses.
CERTA'MEN, ther-tah'-men, sm.
1. (Obs.) Duel ; battle. 2. Literary
controversv, disjiutation.
CERTERI'A, ther-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
(( bs.) Dexterity. V. Tino.
.'ERTE'RO, 'ea, thir-ter'-o, ah,
s. 1. Sharp-shooter. — a. 2. An ex-
cellent shot.
CERTE'ZA, ther-teth'-ah, sf. Cer-
tainty, certitude.
CERTIDU'MBRE, ther-te-doom'-
hray, sf. 1. V. Certeza. 2. (Obs.)
Security, obligation to fulfil a thing.
148
CKS
GET
CHA
CERTIFICACTO'N, ther-te-fe-
cah-thieli-ifii' , sf. 1. Certificate, at-
lestinsr the truth of a fact or event.
2. Keturii of a writ. 3. (Obs.) Cer-
tainty, secnritv.
CEKTIFICA'DO, tlier-U-fe-cah'-
doe, sm. Certificate. V. Certitica-
cioN. — Certijicado, da, pp. of Ceeti-
FIOAK.
CERTIFICADO'R, tler-te-fe-
eah-dore', sm. (Obs.) Certifier.
CERTIFICA'R, ther-te-fe-car',
va. 1. To assure, to aitirni, to certi-
fy. Certifimr d plicgo or la carta,
In the postotfice, to assure tliat a
letter will reach its destination. 2.
To prove by a public instrument.
CERTIFICATO'KIO, ria, ther-
te-fe-cah-tor'-ee-o, ah, a. Tiiat which
certifies, or serves to certify.
CERTINIDA'D, CER'TITU'D,
iher-te-ne-dad' , ther-te-tood' , sf.
(Obs.) V. Cekteza.
CERU'LEO, LEA, ther-oo'-lay-o,
ah, a. Cerulean, sky-blue.
CERU'MA, ther'-oo-mah, sf. V.
Cebruma.
CERU'SA, the)'-oos'-sah, sf. Ce-
ruse, white lead.
CERVA'L, ther-vaV, a. Belonging
to a deer. Miedo cerval, Great timi-
dity.
CERVA'RIO, RIA, ther-var'-e-oh,
all, a. V. Cerval.
CERVA'TICA, iher-vah'-te-cah,
sf. V. Langoston.
CERVATI'CO, Illo, iher-vali-
tee'-co, sm. dim. A small deer.
CERVi* 'TO, ther-vah'-toe, sm. A
fewn.
CERVECERI'A, ther-veth-er-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Brewhouse, brewery. 2.
Ale-house.
CERVECE'RO, iher-veth-er<-o,
em. 1. Brewer. 2. Beer-seller.
CERVE'DA, ther-vay'-dah, sf.
E.Ktremitv of the ribs of pork.
CERVE'ZA, ther-veth'-ah, sm.
Beer or ale, malt liquor,
CERVICA'BRA, tlier-ve-cah'-
brah, sf. Gazelle.
CEfiVICA'L, ther-ve-cal', a.
(Anat.) Cervical.
CERVIGU'DO, DA, ther-ve-goo'-
doe, dah, a. 1. High or thick-
necked. 2. (Obs.) Obstinate, stub-
born.
CERVIGUI'LLO, tJier-ve-geeV-
Vyo, sm. Nape.
CERVl'>yO, na, ther-vee'-no, nah,
a. Resembling a deer.
CERVIO'LAS, ther-w-oh'-las, sf.
pi. (Nau.) Cat-heads. V. Sekviola.s.
CERVI'Z, ther-vith', sf. Cervix,
nape of the neck. Ser de dura cer-
viz, To be incorrigible. Dohktr or
hajar la cei-viz, (Met.) To humble
one's self. Levantar la cerviz, (Met.)
To be elated, to grow proud.
CERVU'NO, NA, ther-voo'-no,
nah, a. 1. Resembling or belonging
to a deer. 2. Of the color of a deer.
CESA'CIO OR Cesacion a Divi-
Nis, thay-sath'-e-o or thay-satk-e-on'
ah de-vee-nis, s. (Lat.) Suspension
from religious functions.
CESACIO'N, sf. CESAMIE'N-
TO, sm. thay-sath-e-on', thay-sah-
me-en.'-toe. Cessation, ceasinfir, pause.
CESA'NTE, s?n. A public officer
dismissed for economical or politi-
cal reasons, but left with a salary.
—pa. Ceasinor.
CESA'R, thny-sar', vn. 1. To cease,
to give over, to forbear. 2. To leave
or leave off, to desist.
144
CESA'R, thay-sar', sm. Name of
the Roman emperor. 0' Cesar b na-
da, Neck or nothing.
CESA'REO, EEA, ihay-sar'-ay-o,
ah, a. Imperial. Operaown cesdrea,
(Surg.) The Cesarian operation.
CE'SE, ihay-say, sm. Cease : a
mark put up against the names of
persons who receive rent from the
public treasury, that their pay
should cease.
CESI'BLE, thay-see'-blay, a.
(Law) That which may be ceded.
CESIO'N, thay-se-mi', sf. Ces-
sion, or transfer of goods or estates
made in one's favor ; resignation ;
concession. Ceslon de hienes. Sur-
render of the estate of an insolvent
debtor into the hands of his credi-
tors.
CESIONA'RIO, CESONA'RIO,
RIA, thay-se-on-ar'-e-o, thay-so-nar'-
e-o, ah, s. Cessionary, one in whose
favor a transfer is made.
CE'SPED, CE'SPEDE, thes'-ped,
fJies'-pay-day, sm. 1. That part of
the rind of a vine where it has been
pruned. 2. Sod, or turf covered with
grass, grass-plot. Gesped frances,
("Bot.) Common thrift, sea-gilly-
flower. Statice arnieria, L.
CESPEDE'RA, thes^ed-er'-ah,
sf. Field where green sods are cut.
CE'STA, thes'-tah, sf. Basket,
pannier. Llevar la cesta, (Met.) To
contribute unwillingly to the plea-
sure of others.
CESTA'DA, ees-taJi'-dah, sf. A
basket-full.
CESTERI'A, thes-ter-ee'-ali, sf.
Place where baskets are made or
sold.
CESTE'RO, thes-ter'-o, sm. Bas-
ket maker or seller.
CESTPCA, iLLA, iTA, thes-tee'-
cah, sm. dim. A small basket, hand-
basket.
CESTPCO, iLLO, iTO, thes-tee'-eo,
sm. dim. A little basket.
CE'STO, tlies'-toe, sm. Maund, a
hand-basket, liutch. Estar hecho vn
cesto, To be overcome by sleep or li-
quor. Q'uieii hace un cesto hard cien-
t-o, He that steals a pin will steal a
pound. Ser alguno vn cesto. To be
ignorant and rude. Coger agua en
cesto. To labor in vain.
CESTO'N, thes-tone', sm. 1.
(Ausrm.) A large pannier or basket.
2. (Mil.) Gabion.—/)/. Corbeils.
CESTONA'DA, thes-ton-ah'-duh,
sf. Rantre of cabions.
GYJiiT'RO,thes'-tro, sm. (Obs.) V.
SiSTRO.
CESU'RA, thay-soor'-ah, sf Cffi-
sura, a fitrure or pause in poetrv.
CETA'CEO, cea, thay-tath'-iiy-o,
ah, a. Cetaceous, of the whale kind.
CE'TIS, thay'-tis, sm. An old Ga-
lician coin.
CE'TRA, thay'-traJi sf. A leather
shield firmerly used bv Spaniards.
CE'TRE, th'ay'-tray, 'sm. A small
brass or cop)>er bucket. V. Acetre.
CETlfSRl'A, thay-trer-ee'-ah, f.
1. Falconry. 2. Hawking; fowling
with falcons.
CETRE'RO, thay-trer'-o, sm. 1.
Versrer. 2. Falconer, s])ortsman.
CETRl'FKRO, thwy-tre,''fer-o,
sm.. (Poet.) One who bears a sceptre.
CETKl'NO, NA, thny-tree'-nn, nah,
a. 1. Citrine, lemon-colored. 2.
(Met.) Jaundiced, melancholy. 8.
Belonfrintr to citron.
CE'TRO, thay'-tro, sm. 1. Sceptre.
2. (Met.) Reign of a prince. 8.
Verge borne by dignified canons on
solemn occasions. 4. Wand or
staff borne by the deputies of con-
fraternities. 5. Perch or roost for
birds.
CE'UMA, thaif-oo-mah, sf.
(Rhet.) Zensma, a figure in rhetoric.
CEVPL, thaij-vll\a. (Obs.) Vile
despicable. V. Cn-iL.
CEVILIDA'D, thiy-vihe-dad', sf.
(Obs.) Misery, meanness. V. Crvi-
lidad.
CHA', tchctJi', sf. 1. In New Spain,
Tea. 2. A thin and hght stuff
used bv the Chinese.
CHABACANAME'NTE, tchah-
hah-cah-niih-men'-tay, ad. In a
buntrlintr manner.
CHABACA'NA, tchah-bah-can'-
ah, sf. An insipid kind of plum.
CilABACANA'DA, tchah-hah-
can-ah'-dali, sf. A very vulgar ex-
pression or observation.
CHABACANERT'A, U^aTi-lah-
cnn-er-ee'-ali, sf. Want of cleanli-
ness and elegance.
CHABACA'NO, na, tchah-hah-
can'-o, all, a. Coarse, unpolished,
ill-finished. — sm. (Mex.) A kind oi
apricot.
CHABE'TA, tchah-M'-ah, sf.
Forelock-key. Perder la chaheta,
(Met.) To lose one's senses, to run
crazv.
CHABO'RRA, tchah-hoi-'-rah, sf.
(Coll. Prov.) A voung lass.
CHABORRE'TA, >7/aA-/w;--w/-
tcih, sf. dim. (CoU. Prov.) A veiy
yountr lass.
CHACA'L, tchah-cul', sm. Jackal.
Canis aureus, Z.
CHA'CHARA, tchah'-tchar-ah,
sf. (Coll.) Chit-chat, idle talk, gar-
rulity. Todo eso no es mas que cha-
chara. That is all mere chit-eliat.
CHACHAREA'R, tchah-tchar-
ay-ar', vn. (Coll.) To prate.
CJlAC¥LA}ii:'RA,tc/uih-tchar-er>-
ah, sf. Forward, talkative woman.
CilACHARERI'A, tchah-tchar-
er-ee'-ah, sf. (Prov.) Verbosity, ver-
biage, garrulity.
CHACHAR'E'RO, CHACHA-
RO'N, tchah-tchar-er'-o, tchah-tchar-
on', sm. Prater, aabbler.
CHA'CHO, tchah'-tcho, sm. 1.
(Prov.) Stake at the game of homhre.
2. Word of endearment to young
persons, particularly in Andalusia,
and most generally used in the
diminutive, chachito, instead of wm-
chachito. You, voung one.
CHACI'NA,' tchah-tUn'-ali, sf.
(Prov.) Pork seasoned with spice
for sausag^ and balls.
CHACOLI', tchah-col-ee', sm. A
light red wine made in Biscay.
CHACOLOTEA'R, ichafi-col-o-
tay-ar', vn. To clatter : said of a
horse-shoe deficient in nails.
CHACOLOTE'O, )5c/;«7^-(W-o-!!«j/-
0, sm. The clapping of a loose horse-
shoe.
CIIACO'NA, t.chah-con'-ah, **.
Tune of a Spanish dance of thut
name.
CHACO'TA, tchah^cot'-ah, sf.
Noisy mirth. Echar a charofa al-
(jt/na cosa, To carry a thing off with
a joke. Jfacer charofa de ajguiia
cvsii. To turn a thing into ridicule.
CIl A( '( )TKA'R, fchah-cot-ay-ar',
rii. To indulge in noisy mirth, to
scuff.
CHACOTE'RO, ra. tchuh-cot-^'-
CHA
CHA
CHA
9, ah, a. Waggish, ludicrous, acting
tiio lucrry-andrew : used as a sub-
Btaiitivi>.
CHACEA, tc7M7i'-c>-nh,_ .f. (A.)
An Indian rustic habitation, plan-
tation, or tarin.
CHACUA 00 tcMh-coo-ali'-m.
em. (Littl. us.) Clown.
CHAFAL1)E■'TE^^, tchah-fal-
day'-kn, sm. (Nau.) Clew-lines.
CIIAFALONl'A, tchah-fal-on-
cc'-ah, sf. (A.) Old plate, or broken
articles of silver.
CHAFA'LLA, UhaJi-faJ-hjah, sf.
(Prov.) A tattered suit of clotjies.
CHAFALLA'E, tchah-fal-hjar ,
va. To botch, to mend in a clumsy
manner.
CHAFA'LLO, tcMTi-fal'-hp, mi.
Coarse patch, place mended in a
botching and clumsy manner.
CHAFALLO'N, na, tchaJi-fiil-
li/on.\ alt, s. A botcher.
CHAFA'R, tchah-far', va. 1. To
make velvet or plush lose its lustre
by pressing or crushing the pile. 2.
(Met.) To cut one short in his dis-
course.
Q'ilKYKR(y^Y.,tchali-far-ot'-ta;f,
urn. A short, broad Turkish sword.
CHAFAEEINA'DA, tdiali-far-
re-nah'-Jah, sf. 1. Blot or stain in
clothes or other things. 2. (Met.)
Spot in reputation and character.
CHAFAKEINA'E, tchahfar-re-
nar', va. To blot, to stain.
CHAFAREINO'N, tcTiah-far-re-
none' sm
Blot, stain. Echai
diafirrlnnr); (Met.) To disgrace
one's famfly by a mean or dishon-
crable action.
CHAFERCONE'AS, tchah-fer-
eo-nay'-as, sf.pl. Kind of printed
linen.
CHAFLA'N, tcliaJi-flan', sm.
Bevel, obtuse angle.
CHAFLANA E, teliaJi-flan-ar' ,
va. To form a bevel, to cut a slope.
CHA'L, tchal', sm.. Shawl. Chal
angosfo, Long scarf.
CHALA'N, NA, tchal-an', aJi, s.
1. Hawker, huckster. 2. Jockey, a
dealer in horses.
CHALANEA'E, tchal-an-aij-ar' ,
va. To bay or sell dexterously : to
deal in horses.
CH AL ANEEI' A, tcTial-an-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Artitice and cunning used
by dealers in buving and selling.
■CHALCIIIGUI'TES, tchal-fcTie-
goo-ee'-tes, sm.pl. (A.) Stones of the
color and fineness of the emerald.
CHALDEO'N, sm. Chaldron,
measure fur coals.
CHALE'CO, tchal-ay'-co, sm. A
waistcoat, vest.
CIIALO'N, CHALU'N, tcMlr-on',
WW. Shaloon, a kind of woollen
stuff.
CHAT.O'TE, tcliah-lo'-tay, sm.
(Bot.) V. Cebolla ascalonia.
CHAI.U'PA, tchal-oo'-pnh, sf.
(Nan.) Sloop, a small light vessel,
a lon^' boat. (Mex.) A canoe for
one or two persons onlv.
OlIAMALEO'N, tciiah-mah-lay-
VIZ, sm. V. (^AMALEON.
C 11 A M AE A'SC A, tdali-m'iv-as'-
caJi, sf. I. A brisk fire, made of
brush-wood. 2. (Bot.) Annual
cost-ma'-v. T inacetum annuum, L.
CI! A Nl A E A'Z, tchah-mar-"fh',
sm. (Bot.) Water germander. Ten-
orium scordimn, L.
CHAM.AEILE'EO, CHAMA-
RILLE'RO, tcha^^mMr-il-er'-o,
10
tchali-mar-il-lyer'-o, sm,. 1. Broker
who deals in old pictures and fur-
niture. 2. (rambler.
CIIAMAEILLO'N, /('Aff/i-mar-i^
lyon'. sm. A bad plaver at cards.
CIlAMAKl'Z, h'Jmh-nutr-Uh', sm..
(Orn. Prov.) Blue tit-mouse. Parus
ca'ruleus, L.
CIIAMAEO'N, tcJiah-mnr-on', s.
(Orn.) Long-tailed tit-mouse. Pa-
rus caudatus, L.
Oil A M A'EE A, tchah-tmir'-rah,
sf. Garment of sheep-skins, or very
coarse frieze.
CKAMAEEE'TA, tchah-mar-
ray'-tiih, sf. A short loose jacket
with sleeves.
CHAMBE'EGA, tcham-her'-gali,
sf. \. A long and wide cassock. 2.
A regiment raised in Madrid dur-
ing the minority of Charles the II.
3. Kind of Spanish dance accompa-
nied by a merry song. 4. A narrow
silk rrirdle.
CIIAMBE'EGO, ga, t.cham-ler>-
go, gall, a. Slouched, uncocked : ap-
plied to a round hat worn by the re-
giment of Cliamherga, and ever
since a round uncocked hat has re-
tained that name.
CIIAMELO'TE, teham-d-ot'-ay,
sm. Camlet. Ohairwlote de aguas,
Clouded camlet. Ohamelote dejlores,
Flowered camlet.
CHAMELOTI'NA, tchah-mel-o-
tee'-vah, sf. Kind of coarse camlet.
CHAMELOTO'N, tclml-mel-o-
tone', sm. (Obs.) Coarse camlet.
CIIAMEELU'CO, tchah-msr-ho'-
co, sm. Kind of close jacket with a
collar, formerly worn bv women.
CHAMICE'EA, tcliah-me-tlier'-
ah, sf. A piece of forest where the
wood lias been scorched by fire.
CPIAMICE'EO, RA, tchaJi-me-
ther'-o, all; a. Belonging to scorched
wood.
_CIIAMI'ZA, tcWh-mMTi'-ah, sf.
Kind of wild cane or reed.
CHAMI'ZO, tchah-mMli'-o, .wi.
(Prov.) A piece of wood half bui-nt.
CHAMO'ERA, tclinli-m.or'-rnli,
sf. In the jocular style, a shorn
head.
CHAMOEEA'DA, tchah-mor-
rah'-dah, sf. (Low) Butt given with
a shorn head.
CHAMOERA'R, tcliah-innr-rar' ,
va. (Obs.) To cut the hair with
shears.
CHAMO'RRO, RA, tcliah-mor'-ro,
rah, a. Shorn, bald. Trigo chamor-
ro, (Bot.) Winter or beardless
wheat. Triticum hvbernum, L.
CHAMP A'DA, " tcham-pali'-dah,
sf. A large stately tree in Malaga.
CHAMPA'N, ■ tdiam.-pan', sf.
Kind of vessel in South America
of seventy or eighty tons burden.
CHAMPURRA'D'O, tcham-poor-
rah-doe, sm. (Coll.) 1. Jargon. 2.
(Prov.) A mixture of different li-
quors. (Mex.) Chocolate made in
atdle instead of water. — Cluimpu-
rrad.li, da, pp. of Champurrar.
CIIAMPURRA'R. trham.-poor-
rar', va. (Coll.) 1. To mix lirjuors.
2. (Met.) To speak with a mixture
of words of different languages.
CHAMUSCA'DO, da, tdiah-
mocts-cali'-doe, dnh, a. Tipsy, fluster-
ed with wine : tinfred, inclined, ad-
dicted to vice. (Met.) Contamina-
ted, tainted. — pp. of Chamuscar.
C H A M US C A'E, tcliah-rmos-car' ,
va. T singe or scorch.
CIIAMU'SCO, tchah-moos'-co, sin.
V. Chamitsquina.
C1IAMUS<J0'N, foAa7t-»2<»o«-co»Kj',
sin. av</m. A larsrc singe or scorch,
CIIAMUSQUi'NA, ' tchali-mooa-
Icee'-nah, sf. 1. Scorching or singe-
ing. 2. (Met.) Scolding, wrangling,
high words. Olsr a chami>.i(jtdna,
(Met.) To come from hot words to
hard blows.
CHANCA'CA, tdt.fin-cah'-cali, ff.
Aziicar de doancaca, The refuse of
the sugar in the boiler.
('HANCEA'E, tcJian-tJiay-Mr' , vn.
(Littl. us.) To jest, to joke.- -wr. To
jest, to joke, to fool.
CIIANCELLA'E, tdum-tUU
lynr', va. V. Cancelar.
Q\\Km:YAAA\<Yi,tdM'n-ihiUyer>,
sm. (Obs.) V. Canciller.
CHANCE'EO, RA, teJiar.^fher'-o,
ah, a. Jocose, siiortful, merry.
CHA'NCHAEEAS ma'nctIarras
tdia/i'-fdiar-ras man'-tchar-ras, sf.
pi. (Low) No andemns en didndia-
rras mnndiarras. Let us not go
about the bush, or use subterfuges
and evasions.
_ CIIANCl'CA, iLLA, sf. dim. A
little fun or jest.
CHANCILLEEE'SCO, oa, tdiav-
thiel-yer-es'-co, cah, a. Belonging to
the court of chancery.
CHANCILLEEI'A, tdian-thkl-
yer-ee'-ah, sf. 1. Chancery. 2.
(Obs.) Chancellorship. 8.' Tho
right and fees of a chancellor.
CHANCI'TA, tduin^thieh -tah, sf.
dim.. A little fun.
CHANCLE'TA, tdian-day'-tah,
sf. Slipper. V. Chinela. Andar
en dia-ndeta. To go slipshod.
CIIA'NCLO, tdmn'-do, sm. 1.
Patten worn under the shoes by
women. 2. Strong leather clog
worn over shoes to guard against
moisture and dirt. 3. Clog, ga-
loche, over-shoe.
CHANFA'INA, danfah'-e-nah,
sf. 1. Eagout of livers and lights. 2.
A trifling, worthless thing.
CIIANFLO'N, na, tdanflone ,
ah, s. Bungler. — a. Bungling ; made
in a buuffling manner.
CHANFLO'N, tdian-flom' , sm.
Monev beaten out to appear larger.
CHANGO'TE, tdmn-got'-ay, sm.
An oblong bar of iron.
CHANTA'R, tdian-tar', va.
(Obs.) V. PoNER and Vestir.
CHA'NTEE, tdian'-tray, sm.
Precentor, a dignified canon of a
cathedral eburch.
CHANTEI'A, tchan-tree'-ah, sf.
Precentorship.
CHA'NZA, tdian'-thaJi, sf. .Joke,
jest, fun. Chanza pesacla, A sar-
castic taunt, a bad trick. ' Hahlar d«
chanza, To joke, to jest, to speak in
jest.
CHANZONE'TA, tdian-thmi.-ay'-
tah, sf. 1. .Joke, jest. 2. A lit'tlo
merry soncr, a ballad.
CliANZONETE'EO, tchnn-thon-
et-er'-o, sm. Writer of ballads, a
petty poet.
CilA'PA, tdah-paV, sf. L A
thin metal plate which ser\es to
strengthen or adorn the work it
covers ; scutcheon. 2. A kind of
rosy spot on the cheek. 3. Rouge
used by ladies. 4. A small bit ui
leather laid by shoemakers under
the last stitches to prevent the bind-
ing sriving way. 5. Cliapas d« fre-
no, The two bosses on each side of
145
ClIA
CHA
CHA
the bit of a bridle. 6. Transom
(Uid trunnion plates in g-un car-
riages. CJiapas (le caoba, Mahogany
veneers. Homhre de chapa, A mar.
of judgment, abilities, and merit.
CHAPADAME'NTE, tchil-pah-
dah-men'-tay, ad. (Obs.) Perfectly,
elegantlv.
CHAPALE'TA, tclvih-foJ^eV-ah,
gf. (Nau.) A valve of strong leather
put at the bottom of a ship's pump,
which serves as an emhotus or
sucker.
CHAPA'E, tc}wh-par>, m. (fih?,.)
To plate, to coat.
CHAPA'RKA, tc7iah-par'-ni7>, sf.
1. Species of oak. V. Chapaero. 2.
A coach with a low roof. 3. (A.)
Bramble-bush.
CHAPAREA'DA, tcTuih-par-
rah'-dali, sf. V. Chapaeron.
CH A P ARRA'L, tchah-par-raV ,
sm. 1. Plantation of evergreen oaks.
2. (A.) Tliick bramble-bushes en-
tangled with thorny shrubs in
clumps.
CHAPA'ERO, tcMh-par'-ro, sm.
(Bot.) Evergreen oak-tree. Quer-
cus itex, L.
CHAPAERO'N, tcMh-par-rone' ,
sm. A violent shower of rain.
OHAPEA'R, tchali-pay-ai-', m.
To adorn with metal plates. — vn.
V. Ohacolotear.
CHAPELE'TA de una bomba,
tcTiaJi-pel-et'-ah, .s/". (Nau.) The clap-
per of a ship's pump. Ciiapeletas de
los iiuhornahs^ (Nau.) The clappers
ci ihe scupiier-lioles.
CHAPELE'TE, tchah-peUtf-ay,
em. (Prov.) An ancient cover for
the head.
CHAPELI'NA, tcMh-pel-ee'-nah,
if. An ancient gold coin.
CHAPERPA, tchah-per-ee<-a\ sf.
Ornament of metal plates.
CHAPERO'N, tcfuih-per-on', sm.
Ancient hood or cowl.
CHAPE'TA, tcJiah-pet'-aJi, sf. A
email metal plate. Cnapeta, 1.' Red
spot on the cheek. 2. A stud for
■shirts or other articles.
CHAPETO'N, tcliah-pet-on' , sm.
(A.) A Spaniard come to America
without a passport. V. Polizox.
CHAPETOXA'DA, tcWh-pet-on-
aJt'-dah, sf. A disease incident to
Europeans in America, before they
are accustomed to the climate.
CHAPPN, fehih-pui>. sm. Clog
with a cork sole, worn by women.
Cluipin de Ifi reina, Tax formerly
levied in Spain on the occasion of
tlie king's marriage.
■CHAPINA'ZO,' tchah-pin-ath'-o,
em. Stroke or blow with a clog or
patten. «
CIIAPINERI'A, tchah-pin-er-ee'-
ah., sf. Shop wjiere clogs and pat-
tens are made and sold, and the art
of makintr them.
CHAPINE'RO, tcJiah-pirv-er'-o,
em. Cloir-maker or seller.
CHAPINI'TO, tchah-pin-ee'-toe,
em. dim. A small clog.
CHAPITE'L, tch,lt~pe-td\ sm. 1.
The ujijier part of a pillar rising in
B pyramidal form. 2. A small mov-
Bble brass jtlate over the compass.
3. V. Capitel.
CIIA'PLE, tchah'-play, etn. Gra-
ver, the tool used in en<rravin£r.
CHAPODA'R, Miah-po-dar', va.
'I'o lop off the branches of trees and
vines.
CHAPO'TE, tchah-poV-ay, sm.
146
Kind of black glue or wax in Ame-
rica, used for cleaning the teeth.
CHAPOTEA'R, tc/iah-pot-ay-ar',
■va. To wet with a sponge or wet
cloth.— i;?j.. To paddle in the water ;
to dab.
CHAPUCEA'R, tchahpooth-ay-
ar'., va. To botch, to bungle, to
cobble, to fumble, to clout.
CHAPUCERAME'XTE, tx-haTi-
pooth-er-ali-inen'-tay^ ad. Fumbling-
ly, clumsily, bunglinglv.
CHAPU'CERPA, tchth-pouth-er-
ee'-ah, sf. A clumsy, bungling work.
CHAPUCE'EG, tclmli-pooih-er'-o,
sm. 1. Blacksmith, who makes nails,
trevets, shovels, &c. ; nailer. 2.
Bungler, botcher.
CHAPUCE'RO, ra, ttluih-pooth-
er'-o, ah, a. Rough, unpolished,
clumsy, bungling, rude.
CHXPURRA'DO, tclml-poor-
rah'-doe, sm. (Coll.) Jargon, broken
languaare.
CHAPURRA'R, tchali-poor-rar',
va. (Coll.) To speak gibberish. V.
Champ URRAE.
CHAPU'Z, Uhali-pooth\ sm.. 1.
The act of ducking one. 2. A
clumsy performance. Ghapuces,
(Nau.) Mast spars.
CHAPUZA'R, fchaJi-pootli-ar', va.
1. To duck. 2. To pacldle with the
oars.- — vn. and ?■. To dive ; to daggle,
to dnck.
CHAQUE'TA,, tcMh-het'-aJi, sf.
CHAQUE'TE, tcTiah-let'-ay, sm.
Game resembling back-gammon.
CHAQUI'RA, Mah-lir'-ah, sf
Seed-slass beads of all colors.
CHARA'DRIO, trhar-ah'-dre-o,
sm.. (Orn.) Common roller. Cora-
cles garrula, L. V. Ga'lgulo.
GRARK'lsGRK^.tchar-an'-tclas,
sf.pl. (Nau.) Battens used as sup-
porters on board a ship.
CHARAMU'SCA, tchar-ah-vioos'-
cah, sf. (Mex.) Twisted candv.
CHARAMUSQUE'RO, t<-1u,r-ah-
mcos-l-er'-o.^ sm. (Mex.) A seller of
twisted candv.
CHARAN'GUET.O, ra, tehir-an-
(fer'-o, all, a. 1. Clumsy, unpolished,
artless. 2. Applied to a bungler or
bad workman.
CHARANGUE'RO, Mar-an-
ger'-o, sm. (Prov.) 1. Peddler, hawk-
er. 2. A kind of ship for the coast
trade. 8. (Coll.) A luckv person.
CHA'RCA, fc^«/-'-ca^,y. Pool of
water collected to make it congeal
to ice.
CHARCA'NAS, tcJiar-can'-as, sf.
Stuff of silk and cotton.
CHA'RCO, tchar'-co, sm. Pool of
standing water ; small lake. Pasar
el cha?'co, To cross the seas. Hacer
charms en el estomago, To drink too
much water.
CHARCO'SO, SA, tcJiar-cos'-so,
sah, a. (Prov.) Fenny, moorish,
waterv.
CHA'RLA, Miar'-lah, sf. 1. (Orn.)
Bohemian chatterer, silk-tail. Am-
pclis garrulus, L. 2. Idle chit-chat
or prattle, garrulity, gossip, loqua-
ciousness.
CHARLADO'R, ra, tchar-lah-
dore', ah, s. Gabbler, prater, a chat-
tering fellow, a garrulous person, a
chatterer.
(^IIARLADURI'A, tcJiar-lali-
door-ee'-ah , sf. Garrulity, gossip.
CIIARLA'NTE, tchar-lav'-tay,
sm. and pa. Gabbler, chatterer.
CHARLANTPN, k-har-lan-teen',
sm. (Coll.) A mean prattler or gos-
sip.
CHARLA'R, tcliar-lar', «». To
prattle, to babble, to chatter, to
prate, to gabble, to gossip, to jab-
ber, to clack, to chat.
CHARLATA'N, na, teUr lat-
an', ah, s. 1. Prater, babbler. i'Urt
talker, jabbler. 2. Charlatan, a
2k, a mountebank.-
Empi-
quacK,
ricai.
CHAELATANEA'R, tchar-lai-
an-ay-ar', vn. V. Charl^j»,
CH ARLATANERPA, tcliar-lat ■
an-er-ee'-ah, sf. Garrulity, verbo
sity, charlatanrv ; quackery.
CHARLATANI'SMO, 'tcMr-lat-
an-ees'-mo, sm. Charlatanry, quack-
erv, empiricism, verbosity.
"CHARMPLLA, tchar-miV-lyah,
sf. (Bot.) Common hornbeam-tree.
Carpiuus betulus, L.
CHARNE'CA, tchar-nec'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Mastic-tree, pistachia-tree.
Pistacea lentiscus, L.
CHARNECA'L, tchar-nec-aV, sm
Plantation of mastic-trees.
CHARNE'LA, tcliar-neV-ali, sf.
Hinge ; the cha]>e of a buckle.
CHARNE'TA, teliar-net'-ah, sf
(Obs.) Iron plate.
CHARO'L, tcliar-oV, sm. Varnish ;
japan or iapan work.
CHAR'OLA'R, tcliar-ol-ar' , va. To
varnish ; to jajian.
CHAROLl'STA, tchar-ol-ees'-tnh,
sm. Gilder, varnisher, or japan-
ner.
CHATiPA, tchar'-pah; sf. Leath-
ern belt with compartments for pis-
tols and poniards.
CHARPA'R, tcliar-pari, va. To
scarf, to la]) one thing over another,
CH ARQUI'LLO, tchAir-hW-lyo ,
sm. dim. A small pool or puddle.
CHARRA'DA, tchar-rah'-daJi, sf.
1. Speech or action of a clown. 2.
A dance. 3. (Coll.) Tawdriness,
tinsel, finerv.
CHARRAME'NTE, Mmr-rah
men'-tay, ad. Clownishly, tasteless
ly, ostentatiouslv fine.
CH ARRETE'R A , tchar-ray-ter'-
ah, sf. 1. Stripe of cloth, silk. &c.,
placed on the lower part of trousers
to fiisten them with a buckle. 2.
The buckle with which the strips
are fastened. 8. Epaulet. Char-
retera mocha, Shouliler-knot.
CHA'RRO, nK,tchar'-ro, rah, s. 1.
Churl, a clownish, coarse, ill-bred
person. 2. Tawdry, showy. 3. A
name given to the ]ieasants of the
province of Salamanca in Spain.
CHA'RRO, RA, tchar'-ro, rah, a.
Gaudy, tawdry.
CHAS, tchus, sm. A low word,
denoting the noise made by the
cracking of wood, or tearing ol
linen.
CHA'SCO, tchas'-cn, .sm. 1. Fun,
joke, jest, a trick, a sham. 2. Fo'il,
frustration, disappointment. 8.
Lash, the thong or point of tho
whip. Dar un chasco. To play a men-y
trick. Bar chasco. To disa]ipoint.
LUrarse chasco. To be disappointed.
CIIASQUE'AR, fvhas-l-oy-ar', va.
To crack with a whi)) or lash. — vn.
1. To crack as timber at the ap-
proach of dry weather ; to knap ;
to crejiitate. ' 2. To fool, to play a
waggish trick. 3. To disappomt, to
fail, to fall short ; to cheat.
CHASQUI', tchas-l-ee\ sm. (Pa-
CHI
CHI
CHI
ru) Postboy, or messenger on
foot.
CH ASQUI'DO, tcTias-kee'-doe, sm.
1. Crack of a whip or lash. 2.
Crack, the noise made by timber
when it breaks or splits.
CHASQUI'STA, fcJias-Ki'-tah,
em. (Low.) A person fond of play-
ing tricks : a sycophant.
ClIA'TA, tchah'-tah, sf. (Nau.)
A flat-bottomed boat. Chata aUja-
dara. Lighter. Chatn de arholar,
Sheer-hiiik. Chata de car enar, Ca-
rconinsj-hulk.
CPL\'TE, t-chah'-tay, sm. (Bot.)
Roniul-leaved Egyptian or hairy
cucumbf^r. Cucumis cliate, L.
CHA'TO, TA, tchah'-t(ie, tah, a.
Flat, flattish ; flat-nosed. Emhar-
atclon cliaUi. a flat-bottomed vessel.
CHAVAKI' tchah-var-ee', sm.
Kind of linen.
CHAVE'TA, tchah-vef-a\ sf. 1.
Forelock key. V. Chabeta. 2.
Forelock plate.
CHAVO'NIS, tcJiah-von'-is, sf.
A kind of muslin.
CHAU'L, tchah-ool', sm. A kind
of blue silk stuff manufactured in
China, resembling European gro-
gram.
CHAYO'TE, tchah'jo'-tai/, sm.
(Mex.) Mexican fruit. Scisios edu-
lis, L.
CHA'ZA, tchath'-ah, sf. 1. Point
where the ball is driven back, or
where it stops, in a game at balls.
2. (Nau.) Berth on board a ship.
Ilacer cAasa, To walk on the hind
feet : applied to a horse that rears.
CHAZADO'R, tchath-ak-dore',
sin. A person employed to stop the
ball ana mark the game.
CHAZA'R, tehath-ar', m. 1. To
stop the ball before it reaches the
winning-point. 2. To mark the
point whence the ball was repulsed
or driven back.
CHELE'S, tchel-es', sm. pi. A
cotton stulF of different colors.
CHELFN, tchel-i?i', sm. Shilling,
an English coin, worth about twen-
ty-three ccLts of American money,
or a Spanish quarter of a dollar,
less two cents.
CHEREMI'A, sf. (Obs.) V. Chi-
KIMIA.
CHE'KNA, tc7ier'-nah, sf. (Ichth.
Prov.) Ruffle, a fish resembling a
salmon. Perea cernua, Z.
CR'ERQ.\]'EMO''LA,t,'Jier-kem-ol'-
ah, sf. Kind of stutf made in the
East Indies of silk and bark.
CHE'RVA, k'hrr'-vah, sf. (Bot.)
Great spurge, Palma Christi. Rici-
nus communis, Z.
CHEURRO'N, tcha>j-oor-ron', sm,.
(Her.) Chevron, a representation of
two rafters of a house in heraldry.
CHEVRONA'DO, da, trhai/-
vron-a/i'-doe, dah, a. (Her.) Chev-
roned, coat of arms charged with
chevrons.
CHl'A, tchee'-ah, sf. 1. A short
black mantle, formerly worn in
mournings. 2. Cowl of fine cloth,
foimerly worn by the nobility for
distinction. 8. A white medicinal
earth. 4. (Bot.) Lime-leaved sage.
Salvia tilisefolia, Z.
CHIA'R, telle -ar', vn. To chirp, as
birds. V. PiAR.
CHI'BA, tche'-bah, sf. Kid.
CHIBA'L, tch£-hal>, sm. (Obs.)
Herd of goats.
CHIBALE'TE, tclie-haUa7/-tay,
sm. Chest of drawers with a desk
for writing. V. Escritokio.
CHIBA'TA, tche-huhi-tuTi, sf
(Prov.) Shejiherd's club or staff".
CHIBA'TO, tclie-hat'-o, sm. Kid
between six and twelve months old ;
he-goat.
CHIBETE'RO, CHIBITA'L,
tcJie-het-er'-o, sm. Fold for kids.
CHPBO. tche-ho, sm. 1. Kid, he-
goat. 2. (Prov.) Pit, a place for the
lees of oil.
CHI'BON, tcJie'-hoM, sm. 1. A
young cock-linnet. 2. Sort of gum
fi-om America.
CHIBO'R, telie-hore', s?n. A kind
of monkey. V. Cefo.
CHI'CA, tcJiee'-cah, sf. A little
girl. Es una htena chica, (Coll.) She
fs a pretty girl.
CHICA'DA, tche-cah'-dah, sf.
Herd of sicklv kids.
CHICALO'TE, tehe-cah-M-tay,
sm. Mexican argemone. Argemone
mexicana, L.
CHICARRE'RO, tche-car-rer'-o,
sm. V. Zapatillero.
CHI'CHA, fAe'-tc7ia?i,sfl. Meat:
used only to children. 2. Beverage
made of pine-apple rinds, sugar, or
molasses. .Ser cosa de cliichn. y nahn^
To be of little importance. Teiier po-
caschieltns, To be vervlean, or weak.
CHI'CHARO, tche'-tchar-o sf.
(Bot.) Pea. Pisnm sativum, L.
CHICHA'RRA, tche-tchar'-rali,
sf. Frothworm, harvest-fiy. Cicada
spumaria, L. Es ujia cAickarra,
(Coll.) Applied to a prattler. Gm-
tar la chu-harra, (Coll.) To be
scorchinar hot.
CHICHARRA'R, iche-tchwr-rar',
M. V. AcHirHARRAR.
CHICHARRE'RO, tcJie-tchar-
rer'-o. sm. 1. A liot place or climate.
CHICHA'RRO, tcke-fchar'-ro, sm.
1. (Ichth.) A young tunny-fish. 2.
(Ichth.) Horse-mackerel. Scomber
trachurus, L.
CHICII ARRO'N, fcA?-M«r-r<>we'
sm. Crackles, morsel of fried lard
left in the pan.
CIIICHERT'A, trJie-tclier-ee'-ah,
sf. Tavern where cTiieha is sold.
CHI'CHE, CHI'CHI, tcTiee'-tcJiay,
tfiJiee'-tche, sf. (Mex. Vul.) The
breast of a female.
CHICIII'GUA, tche-tcliee'-goo-dh,
sf. (Mex.) Wet nurse.
■ CHICHISVEADO'R, tchc-fchis-
Tai/-a7i-dfirf', sm. Gallant, wooer.
CHICHISVEA'R, trhe-tchis-vay-
ar', ml. To woo, to court.
CIIICHISVE'O, tche-tchis-^ay'-o,
sm. 1. Court paid to a lady. 2. Ci-
cisbeo, a callant, an attendant on a
lady.
CHICHO'N, tche-tcUne', sm. 1.
Lump on the head. 2. Bruise. V.
Abot.ladura.
CHICHONCI'LLO, Ito, trhe-
tchon-tlncV-lyo. sm. dim. Small lump.
CHICIIO'TA, tcJ>e-tehoi'-ah, sf.
Used only in this phrase : Sinfal-
tiir cJiJchota, It wants not an iota ;
it is all complete.
CHI'CO, CA, tclee'-co, caTi, a. Lit-
tle, small. Chico con, grande, Both
great and small.
CHI'CO, CA. tchee'-co, cah, sm.
and sf. A little boy or lad, a little
chap' a little sirl or lass ; dear lad,
dear fellow, dear lass. Es un huen
c\l"9, fColl.) He is a good man.
CIIICOLEA'R, ifhe-col-ay-ar', m.
(Cell.) To joke or jest in gallantry.
CIIICOLE'O, tch^-col-ay'-o, sm^
(Coll.) .Joke, iest in gallantry.
CHICOTIIA, tche-cor'-e-aA, sf. V.
AcnicoRiA.
CHICORROTI'CO, icA, tcTie-cor-
ro-tee'-co.i n. dim. Very little or
small : aiijilied to children.
CHICORROTI'N, tchc-cflr-ro-
tin'., a. Very small : applied to chil-
dren.
CHICOTE, TA, tcht-eot'-ay, a\
s. 1. (Coll.) A fat strong boy or
girl. 2. (Nau.) P>nd of a rope or ca-
ble. 3. (Coll.) End of a cigar partly
smoked.
CIIICOZAPO'TE, tclie-coth-ali-
pot'-ay., sm. A delicious American
fruit. V. Zapote.
CHl'FLA, ti'lie'-flah, sf. 1. Whis-
tle. 2. With book-binders, a par-
ing-knife. 3. Hissintr in a theatre
or public meetinrr.
CHIFLACAYO'TE, UJie-ph-
eali-jo'-tay, sm. A large liina uf
pumjikin in America.
CHIFLADE'RA, tcTie-fiah-d«r>-
ah., sf. Whistle.
ClilFLADU'RA, tche-flali-doo'-
rah, sf. 1. Whistling. 2. (Mex.)
CrjiziiiBss.
CHIFLA'R, tcTie-flar', m. With
book-binders, to j)are leather. — vn.
1. To whistle. 2. To mock, to jest.
3. To tipple, to drink to excess. —
vr. 4. (Mex.) To run mad, to bo
crazv.
CillFLA'TO, tche-flah'-toe, sm..
V. SiLBATO.
CHI'FLE, tche'-flay, sm. 1. Wiiis-
tle. 2. Call, an instrument used to
decoy birds. 8. (Nau.) Priming-
horn used by the gunners of the
navy. 4. (Nau.) Tide. Aguas cJiir-
fles, Neap-tide.
CHIFLE'TE, tcTie-flet'-ay, sm. V.
CniFLA.
CHIFLI'DO, tcJie-flee'-doe, sm.
Whistlinar.
CHI'FLO, tchee'-fo, sm. V. Cm-
FLA.
CHILACAYO'TE, tche-lah-cah-
Jot'-ay, sm. (Bot.) American or bot-
tle ffourd. Cucurbita lagenarin, Z.
CHI'LE, tehe'-lay, sf. (Bot.)
American red pepper. Capsicum
annuum, Z. Chile arwho, Dried
up pepper in abroad sha]ie. Chilt
pasilla, Dried up pepper in a thin
shape or form. Chile relleno^
(Mex.) Green pepper stuffed with
minced meat, coated with eggs, and
fried.
CHILE'RA, tche-ler'-ah. sf.
(Nau.) Row-lock hole.
CHILINDRI'NA, tche-lin-dre^-
nah, sf. (Coll.) Trifle, a thing of lit-
tle value. Meterse en chilindrinas,
To meddle in unimportant, but
ticklish business.
CHILI NDRO'N, tche-lin-drone\
sm.. 1. Game at cards. 2. (Oiis.)
Assemblage, collection. 3. (Low)
C .t, in the head.
OIII'LLA, u.kiV-h/ah, sf. Call for
fo.ies, hares, or rabbits. Clavo de
chilh, Tack, a sort of nail. TaliUis
de chilUi, Thin boards. Chillas,
Kind of East India cotton stuff.
CHILLA'DO, tchil-lyah'-doe, sm.
fProv.) Roof of shingles or thin
boards. — ■Chillado, da, pp. of Chi-
LLAR.
CHILLADO'R, ra, tchil-lyah-
dore\ ah, s. Person who shrieks or
screams; a thing that creake.
CHILLA'R, tchiUyar', vn. 1. To
147
CHI
CHI
CHI
scream, to shriek, to mewl. 2. To
crackle, to creak. 3. To imitate the
notes of birds. 4. To hiss : applied
to thinss frying in a pan.
CHILLE'EAS, tcMUyei^-as, sf.
pi. (Nau.) Shot-lockers for balls.
CHILLI'DO, tchil-li/e'-doe, sm. 1.
Squeak or shriek ; a shrill disagree-
able sound. 2. Bawling of a wo-
man or child. Dar un chillido, To
utter a scream.
CHl'LLO, tcJdV-lyo, sm. Call. V.
Chilla.
CHILLO'N, tchilr-hjone , sm. 1.
(Coll.) Bawler, screamer, shrieker.
2. (Prov.) Common crier. 3. Nail,
t.ack. Ghillon real, Spike used to
fasten large timbers or plauks.
Clavo chlUon, Tack or small nail.
CHILLO'N, NA, tchil-li/one', ah,
a. Applied to showy or tawdry
colors.
CHIMA'TE, S7n.. V. Chancaca.
CHIMENE'A, trlie-men-ay'-ah,
if. 1. Chimney. 2. (Met. Coll.)
Head. Se le suhib el hunw a la chi-
menea, The vapor has mounted to
his head : spoken of one affected
with drink.
CHIMPI'PE, tcMnv-peef-pay, sm.
(Nicaragua) Turkey.
CHl'NA, tchee'-nah, sf. If Peb-
ble, a small stone. 2. China-root,
a medicinal root. 3. Porcelain,
china, china-ware. 4. China sUk
or cotton stuff. Media china, Cloth
coarser than that from China. 5.
Bo^'ish play of shutting the hands,
and guessing which contains the
pebble.
CHIN^
vn.
(Obs.)
fA'E, tchc-nar',
V. Eechinar.
CHINA'ERO, tche-nai->'ro, sm. A
large pebble.
CHINATEA'DO, tche-nah-tay-
ah'-doe, sm. Stratum or layer of
pebbles.
CHINA'ZO, tche-naih'-o, sm. 1.
(Augm.) A large pebble. 2. Blow
with a pebble.
CHINCHAEEA'ZO, tchm-tchar-
rath'-o, sm. (Coll.) Thrust or cut
with a sword.
CHINCHAEEE'EO, tcldn-tchci -
ret-'-o, sm. Place swarming with
bugs.
CHPNCHE, tchm'-tcliay, sf. Bed-
bug, bug. Cimex, L. Caer or nwrir
eomo cJiinches, To die like rotten
sheep : literally, like bugs.
CHINCHE'EO, tchi?i-icher'-o, sm.
Bug-trap made of twigs.
CHI NCH I'LL A , tchin -tcMl'-lyah,
sf. A small quadruped in Peru,
well known for its fur.
CHINCHO'N, tchin-tchone', sm.
(Obs.) V. Chichon.
CHINCHOERE'O, tchin-tcJior-
ray'-o, sm. (Prow) Tiresome impor-
tunity or solicitation.
Cmi^GU01lliEm'A,tcMn-ichor-
rer-eef-ali, sf. 1. (Obs.) Lying jest.
2. (Coll.) Mischieyous tale. V.
Chisme.
CHINCIIOEEE'EO, ra, tcMn-
tchor-rer'-o, ah, s. 1. (Littl. us.) In-
sidious tale-teller. 2. V. Chlnchak-
BERO.
CHINCHO'REO, tchin^tehor'-ro,
em. 1. Fishing-boat used in Ame-
rica. 2. Kind of fishing-net. 3. A
email flock of sheep.
CHINCHO'SO, sA, tihin-tclws'-so,
iah, a. Peevish, fastidious.
CHINE'LA, tckin-el'-ah, sf. 1.
Slipper. 2. Kind of pattens or
148
clogs worn by women in dirty
weather.
CHINl'LLA, Ita, tchin-il'-lyah,
sf. dim. A small pebble.
CHI'NO, NA, tche'-7io, nah, a.
Chinese. Somos cMiuisf Do you
think me a simpleton.
CHIQUE'EO, tche-Tcer'-o, sm. 1.
Hog-sty. 2. (Prov.) Hut for goats
and kids. 3. (Prov.) Place where
bulls are shut up in bull-feasts.
CHIQUICHA'QUE, Ulie-ke-
tchah'-kay, sm. 1. (Coll.) Sawer,
sawyer. 2. Noise made by things
rublDing against each other.
CHIQUI'LLO, Illa, tche-Hl'-lyo,
s. dim. A small child.
CHIQUIERITl'CO, Ica; Illo,
Illa, ixo, Ita, tdie-kii'-ree-tee'-co,
a. dim. Very smaU, very little.
CHIQUIEEITI'N, CHIQITI-
TI'N, sm. (Coll.) A small boy.
CHIQUI'TICO, ca; CHIQUI-
TI'LLO, LLA ; a. dim. Very small,
or little.
CHIQUI'TO, TA, tche-hee'-toe, tah,
a. dim. Little, small. Hacerse vhi-
quito, (Met.) To dissemble or con-
ceal one's knowledge or power.
CHIRIBITl'L, tclie-re-be-teeV, sm.
1. Crib ; a narrow and low little
hole or corner. 2. A small room
or chamber.
CHIEIGATTA, tche-re-gah'-e-
tah, sf. (Prov.) Kind of gourd.
CEtlEIMl'A, tche-re-me'-ah, sf.
Clarion, a musical wind instrument.
— sm. Clarion-player.
CHIEIMO'YA, tche-re-mo'-jah,
sf. The most delicious American
tVuit. Anona Humboltiana, or
cherimolia.
CHIEINO'LA, tchc-re-no'-lah, sf
1. Game played by boys. 2. Trifle,
a tlimg of little importance or value.
Estar de chirinoui, To be in good
spirits.
CHIEI'PA, tche-ree<-pah, sf.
(Coll.) Fortunate chance; wind-
fail, good bargain.
CHIEIPE'EO, tehe-re-per'-o, sm.
A lucky ]>erson bv chance.
CHIEIVI'A, tche-re-ve'-ah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Parsnip. Pastinaca sativa,
L. 2. (Orn.) Wagtail. V. Agcza-
NIEVE.
CHIE'LA, tchir'-lah, sf. Muscle.
V. Almega.
CHIELADO'E, ea, tcUr-lah-
dore', ah, s. A clamorous prattler, a
talkative person.
CHIELA'E, tcMr-lar', vn. To
prattle, to talk much and loud.
CHI'ELO, tchir'-lo, sm. A large
wound in the face, and the scar it
leaves when cured.
CHIEEIA'DO, tcUr-re-ah'-doe,
sm. (Obs.) V. Chirrido.— f Amtm-
do, da, pp. of Chirriar.
CHIEEIADO'E, ra, tcMr-re-ah-
dore', ah, a. 1. Hissing like hog's
lard, or other substances when
fried. 2. Creaking, as a door. 3.
Chirper.
CHIEEIA'E, tcJiir-re-ar', vn. 1.
To hiss, as hog's lard or oil in which
something is fried. 2. To creak as
a door or cart. 3. To crepitate ; to
ci'cak. 4. To chirp, or to chirk. 5.
To sing out of tune or time.
CHIEEICIIO'TE, tMr-re-tclwV-
ay, sm,. (Prov.) A presum]ituous
man. Chirrichotes, A nick-name
for French priests who travel in
Spain.
CHIEEI'DO, tchir-^ee'-doe, sm.
Chirping of birds ; crick ; chatter-
ing.
CHIEEI'O, tchirr€4-<o, sm. The
creaking noise made by carts an^
wagons ; crick ; crepitation.
CHIERIO'N, tchir-re-on', sm.
Tumbrel, a strong muck or dung-
cart ; one-horse cart.
CHIEEIONE'EO, tchir-re-on^r'-
0, sm. Scavenger, dung-cart driver.
CHIRUMBE'LA, tchir-oom-beV-
ah, sf. V. Churumbela.
CHISCHA'S, tchis-chas', sm.
(Coll.) Clashing of swords or other
fire-arms.
CHISGAEAVI'S, tchis-gar-ah-
vis', sm. A dabbler, an insignificant,
noisy fellow, who meddles and i:i-
terferes in everything. -
CHISGUE'TJE, tchis-get'-ay, sm.
(Coll.) A small draught of wine, a
small spout of anv liquid.
CHISMA'E, tchis-miir>, va. (Obs.)
To tattle. V. Chismear.
CHI'SME, tchis'-7nay, sm. 1. Mis-
report, misrepresentation ; any ac-
count maliciously fiilse ; a tale or
story intended to excite discord and
quarrels. 2. Variety of lumber of
little value.
CHISMEA'E, tchis-mAiy-ar' , va.
To tattle, to carry tales, to misre-
present, to misreport, to tell tales.
CHISMO'SO, SA, tchis-mos'-sc,
sah, a. Tattling, tale-bearing, pro-
pagating injurious rumors.
CHI'SPA, tchees'-pah, .sf. 1. Spark
emitted by some igneous body, a
flake of fire. 2. A very small dia-
mond. 3. (Prov.) A short gun. 4.
Small particle. V. Miaja. 5. Pene-
tration, acumen. Fulano tiem chis-
pa. Such a one is very acute. Ser
una chispa. To be all life and spirit.
Echar chispas, (Met.) To be in a
violent passion, to be looking dig-
gers.
CHI'SPAS, tchee^-pas, interj.
Fire and tow.
CHISPA'ZO, tcMs-patJi'-o, sm. 1.
The flying off of a spark from the
fire, and the damage it does. 2.
(Met.) Tale or story mischievously
circulated.
CHISPEA'E, tchis^ay-ar', vn. 1.
To sparkle, to emit sparks. 2. To
rain gently or in small drops.
CHISPE'EO, tchis-per'-o, sm. 1.
Smith who makes kitchen utensils.
2. A name given to the low people
of Madrid.
CHISPE'EO, RA, tchis-per'-o. a/i,
a. Emitting a number of sparks.
CHI'SPO, tchis'-po, sm. (Coll.) V.
Chisgiiete.
CHISPOEEOTE A'E, f^h is-jior-
rot-ay-ar', vn. (Coll.) To hiss and
crackle as burning oil, or tallow mix-
ed with water.
CHISPOEEOTE'O, frh!s-nor-rot-
ay'-o, sm,. (Coll.) Sibilation, hissii;g,
ci'acklins.
CHISPO'SO, SA, fchis-pos'-so, sah,
a. Sparklinar, emittinfr sparks.
CHISTA'E, t<'his'-far, va. To
mumble, to mutter. A"o cMst<j pa-
lahra. He did not open his lips.
CHl'STE, tchees'-tay, sm. 1. A
fine witty saying. 2. Facetious-
ness. 3. Fun, joke, frump, jest.
Dar en el chiste. To hit the nail ou
the head. Chiste pesado. Scurvy
trick.
CHISTE'EA, fchis-ter'-ah, sf. A
narrow basket for fish.
CHISTOSAxME'NTE, tchis-toc
CHO
CHO
CHU
saJi-men'-tay, ad. Facetiously, wit-
tily, merrily, gaily.
t'lIISTO'SO, sA, tchis-tos'-so, saK
a. Giiy, cheerful, lively, facetious
liumoroiis • funny.
CIIl'TA,' tchce'-tah, sf. 1. The
ankle-bone in sheep and bullocks.
2. Game with this bone. No oale
una chita, It is not worth a rush.
Tirar a dos cMtas, To have two
strings to one's bow. Dar en la
ehitu, (Mel.) To hit the nail on the
head. 0(-i{/(i chitas, (Low) Nick-
naTue to deformed wandering per-
sons.
CHI'TE, Mee'-tay, sm. Kind of
cotton stuff; cliiutzes ; India cal-
ico.
CHITICA'LLA, tche-U-caV-hjah,
sm. (Coll.) One who keeps silence,
and divulires not what he sees.
CHITICALLA'R, tche-te-cal-
lyar', vu. (Coll.") To keep silence.
tr or andar chiticulkindo, To go on
one's tiii-toes, not to make a noise.
CHI'TO, tchee'-toe, st/i. A piece of
wood, bone, or other substance, on
which the money is put in the
fame of chlto. Irse a chitos, (Coll.)
'o lead a debauelied life.
CHI'TOj CHITO'N, tcliee'-toe,
tche-tonc\ inter]. Hush ! not a word !
hist ! silence ! mum ! mum ! Con
el rey y la inquisicion cliiton,
Towards the king and inquisition
be silent and respectful.
CIIO ! tdwe ! inUrj. A word
used by the drivers of mules or
horses to make them stop.
CIIO'CA, teho'-aah, sf. 1. Part of
the game given to a hawk. 2.
8tick or paddle used by soap-boil-
ars.
CHOCADO'K, RA, tcJio-cah-dore',
ah, s. (Littl. us.) 1. One that irri-
tates gr jirovokes. 2. Assailant.
CHOCA'LLO, tclw-cal'-lyo, sm.
'Obs.) V. Zarcillo.
CIIOCA'NTE, tcho-can'-tay, pa.
Provoking, irritating ; glaring ;
gross.
CHOCA'K, tclio-ca>-< vn. l.To
strike, to knock, to dash against
one another. 2. To justle, to en-
counter, to rush against each other.
3. To meet, to fight, to combat.—
va. To provoke, to vex, to disgust.
CHOCAEREA'R, tcho-car-ray-
ar\ vn. To joke, to jest, to act the
buffoon.
CHOCAERERI'A, tcho-car-rer-
ee'-ah, .if. 1. Buffoonery, low jests,
scurrilous mirth. 2. Deceiving,
cheating at play. V. FullerIa.
CHOCARRE'RO, tcJw-car-rer'-o,
nm. 1. Buffoon, low jester, merry-
andrew, mimic. 2. (Obs.) Cheat,
or sharper at play. V. Fullero.
CHOCARRE'RO, ra, tcho-car-
rer'-o, ah, a. Practising indecent
raillery ; scurrilous, butfoon-like.
CHOCARRE'SCO, ca, tcko-car-
res -co, cah, a. (Obs.) V. CHorAK-
RERO.
CHO'CIIA, CHOCHAPERDI'Z,
tcho'-tclia, ,</'. (Orn.) Woodcock.
Scolopax rustieola, L.
CHOCHEA'R, tclw-tch.ay-a)-', vn.
To dote, to have the intellect im-
paired by age.
CHOCHE'RA, CHOCHE'Z, tcho-
tcher'-ah, sf. Dotage, the speech
and action of a dotard.
CHO'CHO, cha, tcho'-tclio, tcliah,
a. Doting, having the inteUect im-
paired by age.
CHO'CHO, tcho'-tcho, sm. 1. (Hot.)
Lupine. V. Altramuz. 2. A sweet-
meat or confection. Ohockos, All
orts of sweetmeats given to chil-
dren ; dainties.
CHOC I'LL A, tclwth-il'-lyah, sf.
dim. A small hut, a low cottage.
CHOCLA'R, tcho-clar', vn. 1. In
the Si)anish game of argulUi, to
drive the ball out by the rings. 2.
(Obs.) To bolt into a room.
CIIO'CLO, teho'-ch, sm. V. Chan-
CLO.
CHOCLO'N, tcho-cwhe>. sm. In
the Spanish game of argolht, the
driving of a ball through the rings.
CIIO'CO, tcho'-co,sm. (Pro v.) The
small cuttle-fish. Sepia sepiola, L.
V. Jibia.
CHOCOLA'TE, tcho-ml-ah'-tay,
sm-. 1. Chocolate. 2. Chocolate, the
liquor made by a solution of clioco-
lale in water, milk, or atole. Esa ni
con chocolate, That pill wants gild-
ing ; I will not believe it, no matter
in what form it may be offered me.
CHOCOLATE'R'A, tclw-coUili-
ter'-ah, sf. Chocolate-pot.
CHOCOLATERl A, tcho-co-lah-
ter-ee'-ah, sf. Shop where only cho-
colate is sold.
CHOCOLATE'RO, tcJio-col-aJi-
ter'-o, sm. 1. One who grinds or
makes chocolate. 2. The seller of
chocolate. 3. ('hocolate-pot.
CH0C(3L0TEA'R, tcho-col-ot-ay-
ar' vn. V. Chacolotear.
CHO'DE, tclw'-day, sm. Paste
of milk, eggs, sugar, and flour.
CHO'FA, t^'ho'-fah, sf. (Obs.)
Falsehood, lie.
CHOFEA'R, tcho-fay-ar', va.
(Obs.) To utter fidsehoods. V.
Mentir.
CHOFE'RO, tchofer'-o, sm V.
Chofista.
CHO'FES, tcho'-fess, sm. pi
Lungs. V. BoFEs.
CHOFE'TA, tchofet'-ah, sf. Cha-
fing-dish, fire-pan ; a portable grate
for coals.
CHOFI'STA, tcho-fis'-tah, sm. 1.
One who lives upon livers and lights.
2. One that tells or asserts false-
hoods.
CHO'LLA, tcJiol'-lyah, sf. 1.
(Coll.) Skull. 2. (Met.) Faculty,
powers of the mind, judgment. No
tiene cholla. He has not the brains
of a sparrow ; he is shallow-pated.
CHO'PA, tcho'-pah, sf. 1. (Ichth.)
Kind of sea-bream. S[iaru8 mela-
nurus, L. 2. (Nau.) Top-gallant
poop, or poop-royal. *
CHO'PO, tcho'^o, sm. (Bot.) Black
poplar-tree. Populus nigra, L.
CHO'QU E, tcho'-l-ay, sin. 1 . Shock,
clash, dash, collision. 2. Chock,
congress, rencounter, occursion. 3.
(Mil.) Skinnish, a slight engage-
ment. 4. Difference, dispute, con-
test ; jar. Ohoqv^s de hencnimientos,
(Nau.') Filling pieces. Choques de
entfefnises, (Nau.) Fayinfr-chocks.
CHOQUEZDE'LA, tcho-Tceth-oo-
el'-ah, sf. (Anat.) The knee-pan,
patella or rotula, a bone placed at
the fore-part of the joint of the
Crio'RCA, tfhor'-cali, sf. (Prov.)
Pit or hole dug in the ground. V.
HOYO.
CHO'RCHA, tchor'-tehah, sf. V.
Chocha.
CIIORDO'N, sm. Raspberry jam.
V. Churdon.
CHORICE'RO, tchor-Uh-er''0, »n.
Sausage-inaker or seller.
CHORl'TA, tchor-ee'-tuh, sm.
(Ani.) A i)ahn-trec, the wood of
which is black, solid, and heavier
tluxn ebony. Palma chonta, Z.
CHORl'ZO, tchar-eeth'-o, sm.
Pork-sausage.
CIIORLI'TO, tchor-lee'-toe, sm. 1.
(Orn.) Curlew or gray plover. Sco-
lopax arquata, L. 2. (Orn.) Eed-
siiank. Scolojiax ealidris, Z.
CHOKREA'DO, oa, tckor-ray-
ah'-doe, ddh, a. and j)P- of Chor-
REAR, Applied to a kind of satin.
CIIORREA'R, tehor-ray-ar', vn.
1. To fall or drop from a spout, tc
outpom-, to gush, to drip. 2. (Met.)
To come successively, or one by
one. Estn notlcia estd chorreando
sam/re. This news is piping hot.
CIIORRE'RA, t,-hor-re?-'-ah, sf. 1.
iSpout or place whence liquids drop.
2. Mark left by water or other h-
quids. 3. Ornainent formerly ap-
pended to crosses or badges of' mili-
tary orders. 4. Frill of a shirt.
CHORRETA'DA, tchor-ret-ah'-
dah, sf. (Coll.) Water or other liquid
rushing from a spout. Jlablar a,
chorretadas, (Met.) To speak fast
and thick.
CHORRI'LLO, tchor-reel'-lyo, sm.
1. (Dim.) A small spout of water or
any other liquid. 2. The continuiJ
coming in and out-going of money.
Irse por el dwrrillo, (Met.) To drive
with the current, to conform to cus-
tom.
CHOKRI'TO, tclor-ree'-toe, sw*.
di7n. A small spout of water or any
other liquid.
CHO'RRCJ, tchor'-ro, sm. 1. Water
or any other liquid, issuing from a
spout or other narrow place, gush.
2. A jet of water. 3. A strong and
coarse sound emitted oy the mouth.
4. Hole made in the ground for
playing with nuts. Soltar el chorro,
(Met.) To burst out into laughter.
A' chorros, Abundantly, copiously.
CHORRO'N, tchor-ron', sm.
Hackled or dressed hemp.
CHOTACA'BRAS, tcho-tah-cah'-
hvs, sf. (Orn.) Goat-sucker, churn-
cw,. C.iprimulgus, Z.
CHOT\.'R, tcho-Uu-', va. (Obs.)-
To suck. '^. Mamar.
CHOTO, in w -toe, sm. A sucking
kid.
• CHOTU'NO, NA, tcho-too>-no, nah
a. 1. Sucking : applied to young
goats or kids. 2. Poor, starved :
applied to lambs. 3. Goatish. Oler
a chotano, To stink like a goat.
CHO'VA, tcho'-vah, sf. (Orn^)
Jav, chough. Corvus glandarius, L,
CIIO'YA, tcho'-jah:, sf. (O?--..)
•Jaok-daw. Corvus monedula, Z.
CHO'Z, tchoth, sm. (CoU.) Souna
of a blow or stroke. Esta espeeU
me ha dado choz, (Coll.) I was struck
with amazement at this affair.
CHO'ZA, tchoth'-ah, sf. Hut, cot-
tage, hovel.
■CHO'ZNA, tchoth'-nah, sf. Gre.it-
grand-daughter.
CHO'ZNO, tcUth'-no, sm. Great-
grandson.
CIIOZUE'LA, tclioth-oo-el'-ah, sf.
dim. A small hut or cottage.
CHUBA'RBA, tc7ioo-har'-hah, sf.
(Bot.) Stone-crop. Sedum album. Z.
CHUBA'SCO, CHUBA'ZO, tchco-
has'-co, sm. (Nau.) Squall, a violen'
gust of wind and rain.
149
CHU
CHU
CIA
CHU'CA, tjioo'-cali, sf. The con-
cave part of a ball used by boys in
play.
CHUCA'LLO, tchoo-caV-lyo, sm.
(Obs.) V. Zaecillo.
CHUCE'EO, tcJwo-ther'-o, sm.
(Mil. ) Pikemau.
CHU'CHA, tcJioo'-tchah, sf. Opos-
sum, an American animal of the
oi'-ler Fera>. Didelpliis, L.
CIIUCHEA'E, tctioo-tcliay-ar\ va.
1. To fowl with calls, gins, and nets.
2. To whisper. V. Cuchicuear.
CHUCHEEI'A, tcJwo-tcher-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. Gewgaw, bauble, a pretty
trifle, a toy. 2. Tid-bit which is
nice, but not expensive. 3. Mode
of fowling with calls, gins, and nets.
CHUCHE'RO, tclioo-tcher'-o, sm.
Bii'd-catcher.
CHU'CHO, tchoo'-tclio, sm. 1.
(Orn.) Long-eared owl. Strix otus,
L. 2. A word used to call a dog.
CHUCHUME'CO, tcJtoo-tchoo-
may'-co, sm. A sorry, contemptible
little fellow.
CHUCHUERA'R, tchoo-tcJioor-
rar', ra. (Littl. us.) 1. To squeeze
a thing out of shape. 2. To bruise,
to pound with a pestle.
CHUE'CA, tclwu-aif-cah, sf. 1.
Pan or hollow of the joints of bones.
2. A smaU ball with which country-
people play at crickets. 3. (CoU.)
Fun, trick. V. Ch.\sco.
CHUECA'ZO, tehoo-ay-caW-o,
sm. Stroke given to a ball.
CHU'FA, tclioo'fah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
The edible cyperus. Cj'perus es-
culentus, L. 2. (Obs.) Ehodomou-
t?.de, an empty boast. Ecliar chu-
fas, To hector, to act the bully.
CHUFA'E, CHUFEA'E, Moo-
fjtr', tclwo-fay-ar', vn. (Obs.) 1. To
mock, to burlesque. 2. To hector,
toluUv.
CHUFE'TA, tchoo-fay'-tah sf. 1.
Jest, joke. 2. (Prov.) Small pan
used to hold live coals.
CHUFLE'TA, tchooflay'-taTi, sf.
Taunt, jeer, gibe, fling, scoff.
CHUFLETEA'E, tdwoflay-tay-
ar', vn. To sneer, to taunt, to show
contempt.
CHUFLETE'EO, ra, iclioo-fiay-
ter'-o, ah, a. Taunting, sneering.
CHULA'DA, tcloo-lali'-dali, sf.
1. Droll speech or action, pleasant
conversation. 2. Contemptuous
word or action.
CHULEADO'E, tclwo-lay-al*-
do7'e', sm. (Lit. us.) Punster, jester.
CHULEA'E, tchoo-lay-ar', mi. 1.
To jest, to joke. 2. To sneer, to
taunt, to ridicule.
CHULEEl'A, tcltoo-hr-et'-ali, sf
A pleasing manner of acting and
speaking.
CHULE'TA, tcJioo-let'-ah, sf.
Chop, cutlet.
('IIULPLLO, iLLA, Ito, Ita, tcJioo-
lil'-li/o, s. dim. A coinic;il little wag.
CilU'LLA, tchuol'-lyah, sf.
(Prov.) Slice of bacon.
CHU'LO, LA, tchoo'-lo, lah, s. 1.
Punster, jester, nierry-andrew. 2.
An artful, sly, and deeitfnl person.
8. A fanny person. 4. Butcher's
mate or assistant. 5. BuUfigliter's
assistant. 6. V. Pioako.
CIIUMACE'RA, tcJioo-math-er'-
ah, sf. (Nau.) Cloth put on the
eide of a boat to prevent the oars
from wearing it.
CHUMA'E, tchon-mar\ va. (Low)
To drink. V. BiSBEK.
150
CHU'MBO, or Higo de Chumbo,
tcJwom'-bo. sm. Indian fig.
CHUMPI'PE, tchoom-pee'-fay,
sm. (Costa Eica and Nicaragua)
Turkey.
CHUNCA'CA, tcJioon-cah'-cali,
sf. (A.) Cane sirup boiled, but un-
clanfied, of which coarse sugar is
made.
CHU'NGA, tdwon'-gaJi, sf. Jest,
joke. Estur de dianga, To be mer-
ry, or in good humor.
' CHUNGUEA'E, tchoon-gay-ar',
V7i. (CoU.) To be merry, to be in
good humor.
CHU'PA, tcho(/-pah, sf. Waist-
coat ; jacket.
CHUPADE'EO, RA, tchoo-pah-
der'-o, ah, a. Sucking, sucker,
di-awing out milk or other liquids
with the lips ; absorbent.
CHUPA'DO, DA, tclioo-pah'-doe,
dah, a. (Coll.) Lean, emaciated. —
»». of Chupae.
CYKVADQ'R^UK^tchoo-jmh-dore',
ah, s. Sucker, one who sucks or
draws out with the lips. Ohupador
de niilos, A sucking-bottle ; a
child's coral.
CHUPADU'RA, tchoo-pah-doo'-
raJi, sf. Sucking, exsuction, the act
and effect of sucking.
CHU'PA-FLO'EES, CHU'PA-
MIE'L, CHU'PA-MPETOS, CHU'-
PA-ROME'EOS, tchoo'-pah-floi-'-es,
tchoo' -pah-me-eV , tdioo'-pah-mir'-
tos, tdwo'-pah-ro-mfi-'-os, s. (Orn.)
Humming-birds. TrochOi, L.
CHUPALANDE'EO, tdoo-pal-
an-der'-o, sm. (Prov.) A kind of
snail that lives on trees and plants.
CHUPA'E, tchoo-par', va. 1. To
suck. 2. To imbibe moisture : ap-
plied to vegetables. 3. (Met. Coll.)
To sponge, to hang upon others for
subsistence ; to fool. Chuparse los
dedos, To eat with much pleasure,
to be overjoyed. CJntpar la sangre,
(Met.) To suck one's blood, to stick
to him like a leech, living at his
expense.
CHUPATI'VO, va, Uhoo-pah-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Of a sucking nature.
CHUPE'TA, iLLA, Ita, tdwo-pet'-
ah, sf. dim. A short jacket or
waistcoat.
CHUPE'TE, tdio(Hpet'-ay, sf. Ser
alguna cosa de diupete. To possess
great delicacy and good taste.
CHUPETEA'E, Hdioo-pet-ay-ar' ,
va. To suck gently and by starts,
as children do when they are not
huntrry ; to suck over and over.
CIIUPETPN, tchoo-pet-in', sm.
A man's inner garment or doublet.
CHUPETO'N, tdwo-pet-on', sm.
The act of sucking a groat quantity
of liquid at once ; exsuction.
CHUPO'N, tdioo-pon', sm. 1.
Sucker, a young twig. 2. (Obs.
The act of sucking. 3. (Obs.
Doublet. V. Chupetin.
CliUPO'N, NA, tdwo-pon>, ah, a.
(Coll.) One who cunningly deprives
another of his money.
CHUPO'NA, tch'oo-pon'-ali, sf.
(Low) A mean, blood-sucking
strumpet.
CHUEDO'N, tdwor-done', sm.
Easpberrv jam.
CIIU'RLA, sf. CHU'RLO, sm.
tdwor'-lah, Bag in which spices arc
brought from tlie East Indies.
CIIU'ERA, tdioor'-rah, sf. Tlie
little pin-tailed grouse. Tetrao al-
cliata, L.
CHU'ERE, tdioo)-i-ray, sm. (Coll.)
Thick dirtv grease.
CHUEEETA'DA, tchoor-ray-
tah'-dah, sf. V. Chorretada.
CHDEEETO'SO, sa, tdioor-ray-
tos'-so, sah, a. (Prov.) Gushing,
spouting : applied to fluids.
CHUERIBU'RRI, tdwor-re-how'-
re, sm. (Col.) 1. A low fellow. 2.
Rabble.
CnUEEIE'NTO, TA, tchoor-re-
en'-toe, tali, a. Greasy.
CHUERILLE'RO, ba, tdioor-
reel-lyer'-o, ah, s. (Obs.) Tattler,
prattler, gossip.
CHU'RRO, ka, tdioor-ro, rah, a.
Applied to sheej) that have coarse
wool, and to their wool.
CHUERULLE'RO, tchoor-rool
lyer'-o, sm. 1. Tattler, prattler, gos-
sip. 2. (Obs.) Deserter.
CHUREUPEA'E, tdwor-roo-pay-
ar', vn. (Low) To sip, to drink by
small draughts.
CHUERU'S, tdwm--roos<, sm.
Kind of silk stuff interwoven with
a little gold and silver.
CHURRUSCAR'SE, tchoor-roos-
cars'-say, m: To be scorched, aa
bread, &c.
CHURRU'SCO, tdwor-roos'-co,
sm. Bread too much toasted.
CHUEUMBE'LA, tdiuor-oom^
hel'-ah, sf. Wind instrument resem-
bliuET a hautboy.
CiHURU'MO, tdoor-oom'-o, sm.
Juice or substance of a thing. Hay
poco duruino, There is little cash,
httle judgment, &c.
CHUS'NI MUS, tdioos ne m^jos,
(Coll.) JVo decir dius ni mvs, Not to
say a vi'ord.
CHUSCA'DA, tchoos-cah'^dah, sf.
Pleasantry, drollery, buffoonery,
fun, joke.
CliU'SCO, ca, tdwos'-co, cah, a.
Pleasant, droll, merry.
CIIU'SMA, tdioos'-mah, sf. 1.
The crew and slaves of a row-galley.
2. Rabble, mob.
CHUTEA'R, tchoo-fay-ar', va.
(Littl. us.) V. Cuchuchear.
CIIUZA'ZO, tchooth-ath'-o, sm. 1.
A large pike. 2. The blow or stroke
given with it.
CHU'ZO, tdooth'-o, sm. 1. Pike.
2. (Nau.) Boarding-pike. Chuzos,
Abundance of rain, snow, or hail.
A' chiizos. Abundantly, impetuous-
ly. Zlover a duzos, To rain pitch-
forks, or buckets-full. Ediar chuzos,
To brag.
CHUZO'N, NA, tdwoth-on^, ah, s.
1. A crafty, artful person. 2. Wag,
punster, jester. 3. (Augm.) A largo
pike.
CI'A, thieh'-aJi, sf. Hip)-bonc,
huckle-bone.
CIAB(_)'GA, thieh-ah-ho'-gah, sf.
(Nau.) The act of putting a row-
galley about with the oars. JIacer
cialioqa. To turn the back, to flee.
CI AESCU'RRE, th idi-ah-es-coor'-
ray, sm. (Nau.) Putting about and
backing a row-gaUey.
CI A'NCO, tJiieh-an'-co, sm. (Obs.)
Hip-bone. V. Cia.
CIA'NO, thieh-an'-o, sm. (Bot.)
The blue-bottle. Cyanella, L.
CIA'R, thieh-ar', va. 1. (Nau.) To
hold water, to back a row-galley, tc
stop with the oars. 2. (Obs.) To re-
trograde. 8. (Met.) To slacken iu
the i>ui:6uit of an affair.
CIA'TICA, thieh-ah'-te-cal, «/-.
Sciatica, lumbago, or hip-gout.
CIC
CTA'TICO, OA, tliieli-ah'-te-co, call,
a. Sciaticul.
CIBA'KIO, RL,v, thieh-lar'-e-o, ah,
a. Cibarious, relating to food.
CIBE'LEO, LEA, thkh-hel'-ay-o,
ah, a. (Poet.) Belonging to the god-
dess Cvbele.
CIBK'RA, thieh-ber'-ah, sf. I.
Quantity of wheat put at once in
the hofi'per. 2. All seeds or grains
fit for animal subsistence. 3. Coarse
remains of grain and fruit. 4. (Littl.
us.) Every operation which engages
the powers of imagination and fan-
cy. 5. (Prov.) Hopper in a corn-mill.
CIBFCA, t}de]i-hee'-cali,sf. Clout,
the iron plate nailed to an axle-tree,
to prevent friction.
CIBICO'N, tJiieh-le-cone' , sm. A
lartre kind of clout.
CPBOLO, LA, thieh'-lol-o, ah, s.
The Mexican bull.
CICATEA'E, thkh-cah-tay-ar',
vn. (Coll.) To be sordidly parsimo-
nious.
CICATERI'A, thieh-cah-ter-ee'-
ah, sf, Niii-nrardliness, parsimony.
CiCATERPLLO, lla, thieh-cali-
ter-eel'-lyo, s. and a. dim. A sordid
or avaricious little person.
CICATE'RO, RA, thieh-cah-ter'-o,
ah, a. Niggardly, sordid, parsimo-
nious.
CICATERUE'LO, thieh^cah-ter-
oo-ay'-lo, sm. dim. An avaricious or
nifftrardlv little fellow, a little miser.
CIC ATRIC PLL A, th ieh-cah-trith-
eel'-lyah, sf. dim. A small cicatrice
or scar.
CICATRI'Z, ihieh-cahr-treeth', sm.
1. Cicatrice or cicatrix, a scar. 2.
Gash, mark of a wound._ 3. (Met.
Obs.) Impression remaining on the
mind.
CICATRIX ACIO'N, thieli-eah-
treeth-iith-e-on,', sf. Cicatrization.
CICATRIZA'L, thieh-cah-treeth-
aV a. Belonging to a cicatrice or
scar.
CICATRIZAMIE'NTO, tMeh-
caJi-trith'ah-me-en'-P)e, sm. (Obs.)
V. ClCATRIZACION.
CICATRIZA'NTE, _ tJdeh-cah-
iritli-<m'-tii>/. ptt- Cicatrisant.
CICATRI Z A'R, thieJi-cah-trith-
ar\ m. To cicatrize, to heal a wound.
CICATRIZATPVO, va, thieh-
cah-trith-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Cicatri-
sive.
CICEO'N, thieth-ay-on' , sm.
(Littl. us.) Mixture of meal, honey,
water, and other ingredients.
CICE'ROIIA_, thieth-er'-tcliah, sf.
(Obs.) Small kind of chick pea.
CICERONIA'NO, na, tUeth-er-
on-e-aii'-o, ah, a. Ciceronian : ap-
plied to style.
CICILAO'N, thuth-e-lah-on', sm.
(bot.) Bitter vetch Orobus, L.
CICIO'N, thieth-e-on, , sm.
(Prov.) An intermittent fever.
CICLA'DA, thieh-clah'-dah, sf.
Kind of undress formerly worn by
ladies.
CICLA'N, thieh-clan', sm. 1. Eid-
gel. 2. (Met.) Single, having no
companion.
CICLA'R, thieh-dar', m. (Littl.
,us.) To clean, to polish, to burnish.
CPCLO, thieh'-do, sm. Cycle, a
round of time.
CICLO'IDE, tUeh-dd-e-day, sf.
(Math.) Cycloid.
CI'CLOPE, thuh' -do-pay, sm.
Cyclops.
CICU'TA, thieh-coo'-Uh, sf. 1.
CIE
(Bot.) Hemlock. Conium, L. Cicu-
tu aci/atica, (Bot.) Water-hemlock.
Cicuta virosa, L. Cicuta de Espana,
Spanish hendock. 2. Pipe or flute
made of reed, a flageolet.
CI'DRA, thM'-drah, sf. 1. Cit-
ron. 2. (Obs.) Conserve of citrons.
CIDRACAYO'TE, thieh-drah-
cah-Jo'-tay, sm. (Bot.) The Ameri-
can gourd. Cucurbita citrullua, folio
coloevnthidis, L.
ClbRA'L, thieh-draV, sm. Plan-
tation of citron-trees.
CIDRPA, thieh-dree'-ah, sf. V.
Cedkia.
CPDRO, tUeh'-dro, sm. (Bot.)
Citron-tree. Citrus, L.
CIDRONE'LA, thkh^dron-el'-aJi,
sf. (Bot.) Common balm. Melissa
officinalis, L.
CIEGAME'NTE, tJmh-ay-gah-
nien'-iay, ad. Blindly.
CIE'GO, GA, tliieh-ay'-go, gah, a.
1. Blind. 2. (Met.) Swayed by vio-
lent passion. Giego de ira. Blind
with passion. 3. Choked or shut
np : applied to a passage. A' cie.gas,
1. Blindly, in the dark. 2. Thought-
less! v, carelessly.
CIE'GO, sm. 1. (Anat.) Cfficum
or blind-gut. 2. Large black-pud-
ing. V. MoROON.
( Yn ciego, yo ciegue, from Cegar.
V. ACERTAR.)
CIEGUECI'CO, icA ; Illo, Illa:
Ito, ita; CIEGUEZUE'LO, e'la,
tJdch-ay-gcth-ee'-co, a. and s. dim. A
little blind person.
CIE'LO, tMeh-d,'-o, sm. 1. Hea-
ven, the expanse of the sky. 2. Pa-
radise, the habitation of God and
pure souls departed. 3. Heaven, the
supreme power, the sovereign of
heaven. 4. Climate. Este es un cldo
henigno, This is a mild climate. Es-
paTia. gozadehenigno cielo, Spain en-
joys a salubrious air. Mwtar cido,
or de cieh, To change the air. 5.
Roof, ceiling. El cielo del tnldo de an
hate, (Nau.) The roof of a boat's
awning. Cielo raso. Flat roof, or
ceiling. El cielo de la cama, Tester
or cover of a bed. El cieh de coche,
The roof of a coach. El cielo de la
hoca, The roof of the palate. Estar
liedio vn cielo, To be splendid, to be
most brilliant. Tomar el cido con las
manos, (Met.) To be transported
with joy, grief, or passion. Ver el
cido ahieiio. To find an unforeseen
opportunity. Bormir a cielo raso,
To sleep in the open air.
CIE'N. fhieh-en', a. One hundred:
used before nouns instead of ciento,
as, Cieti homhres, A hundred men.
Cien 7n,inreres, A hundred women.
CIE'NAGA, thidi-en'-ah-gah, sf.
Marsh, moor, a miry place. V. Ce-
NEGAL.
CIENCABE'ZAS, thidi-en-cali-
hefh'-as, sf. (Bot.) Common eryn-
go. Ervntrium campestre, L.
CIE'NCI A, tJtieh-en'-thi£h-a7i, sf
1. Science. 2. Knowledge, certain-
ty. A' cieneia y paciencia. By one's
knowledire and permission. Oien-
cias e.ractas. The mathematics.
Apostar or Imcer alguna cosa a cien-
eia cieria. To bet, or to do any-
thin? with certainty, knowincrlv.
CIE'NO, thieh-en'-o, sm. Mud,
mire, a marshy ground.
CIENTANA'L, CIENTEXAO.,
tliieli-en-tan.-aV, a. (Obs.) Centenary.
CIE'NTE, thieh^en'-tay, a. (Obe )
Learned, knowing, skilful.
CIG
CIENTEME'NTE, thieh-en-tay-
men'-tay, ad. (Obs.) In a knowing,
sure, and prudent manner.
CIENTPFICAME'NTE, </»-«A-m-
t^-fe-cah-men'-tay, ad. Scientifically.
CIENTl'FICO, CA, thieh-en-te«f-
fe-co, cah, a. Scientific.
CIE'NTO, thidi-en'-toe, a. Omi
hundred. V. Cien'.
( '1 E'NTO, thieh-en'-to, sm. 1. A
hundred. Vn ciento de huevos, A
hundred of eggs. 2. A hundred-
weight. V. Quintal.— jo^ 1. Tax as-
sessed at so much per cent. 2.
Piquet, a game at cards.
CIENTOPIE'S, thieh-en-toe-p,'-
es', sm. Wood-louse, millepedes,
hog-lousc. Oniscus assellus, Z.
CIE'RNA, thieJi^er'-nah, sf. Blos-
som of vines, corn, and some other
plants.
CIE'RNE, thieh-er'-nay. En
cierne. In blossom. Estar en cierne.
To be in its infancy.
( Yo cierno, yo cierne, from Oer-
ner. V. Atender.) _
CIE'REA ESPA'NA, thieli-er'-
rali Es-pan!-yah, The war-whoop ot
the ancient Spaniards.
CIE'RRO, tldeh-er'-ro, sm. In-
closure.
( Yo ci,erro, yo cierre, from Cerrar.
V. AcEIiTAR.)
CI ERTAME'NTE, thieh-er-tah-
vien'-tay, ad. Certainly, forsooth,
surely.
CIE'RTO, TA, thi£h^er'-toe, tah, a.
1. Certain, doubtless, evident, con-
stant. 2. Used in an indeterminate
sense, as Oierto hignr, A certain
place; but in this case it alwaya
pi-eeedes the substantive. Ci^rtoc
son hs tor OS, The story is triie ; it is
a matter of fact. Me dan2Xir cierta
que, I have been credibly informed
that. For cierto, Certainly, surely;
in truth. ^«(/. V. Ciertamente.
CIE'EVA, tUdi-er'-vah, sf. Hind,
the female stag.
CIE'RVO, thU'li^er'-vo, sm. Deer,
hart, stasr.
CIE'RVO VOLA'NTE, thieh-er'-
vo vol-an'-tay, sm. Stag-beetle. Lu-
canus cervus, L.
CIE'EZO, tJiu'h-erth>-o, sm. A
cold northerly wind. Tener venta-
na al cierzo, "(Met.) To be haughty,
lofty, elated with pride.
CIFA'C, CIFA^QUE, tldeJi-fac',
thieh-fah'-kay, sm. (Obs. Anat.)
The peritoneum.
CI'FEA, thidi'-frah, sf. 1. Cipher,
a secret or occult manner of wri-
ting. 2. Cipher, engraved on seals
or "]iainted on coaches. 3. Con-
traction, abbreviation. 4. Any
arithmetical mark. Encifra, Briefiy,
shortly, in a compendious manner.
CIFRA'R, tJdeh-frar', va. 1. To
cipher or write in ciphei-s. 2. To
abridge a discourse. 3. To inclose.
CIGA'RRA, thieh-gar'-rah, sf.
Balm-cricket, grass-hopper. Cica-
da, L.
CIGARRA'L, thidi-gar-raV, sin.
In Toledo, an orchard or fruit-
garden.
CIGAREE'EA, thieh-gar-ray'
rail. sf. Ci£rar-case.
CIGAEEE'EO, ra, thieh-gar-rer'-
0, ah. sm. and f. Cigar-seller.
CIGARRESpA, thieh-gar-ray-
rec'-ah, sf. Ci^ar-shop.
CIG ARRI'ST A, th i^h-gar reef
tah, sm. Person who smokes tnaiij
cigars.
151
cm
CIM
cm
CIGA'EEO, ihieh-gar'-ro, sin.
Cigar.
CIGAREO'N, ihieh-gar-ron.% sm.
1. (Autrm.) A large cigar. 2. A
large balm-cricket.
CIGATE'RA, thieh-gah-ter'-ah,
s/". (L(_)w2 Prostitute.
CIGONA'L, thieli-gon-yal' sm.
Maclijne witli wliich water is drawn
from wells by a crank.
CIGONI'NO, thich gon-ye'-no,
nn. (Orn.) A young stoik.
CIGONUE'L A, thkh -gon-yoo-eV-
ah, sf. (Orn.) A small bird resem-
bling a stork.
CiGUATE'KA, tUeh-goo-aJi-ter'-
ah, sf. (Arner.) Kind of jaundice.
CIGUA'TO, TA, thieh-goo-aJt'-toe,
tah, a. V. AciGUATADO.
CIGUE'NTE, thieh-goo-en'-tay, a.
Applied toji kind of white grape.
CIGUE'NA, thleh-goo-eri'-yah, sf.
1. (Orn.) White stork, a bird of
passage, crane. Ardea ciconia, Z.
2. Crank of a bell, to wliich a cord
is fastened to ring it. 3. Clgilena
de piedra de amolar, The iron winch
of a grind-stone. 4. Ciguena de
cordeleria., (Nau.) A laying-hook or
winch. _
CIGtTENA'L, tliieh-goo-en-yaV,
mn. (Prov._>_V. Cigonal.
CIGUE'NO, niieh-goo-en'-yo, sm.
1. A male stork. 2. (Joe.) Tall,
slender, and sillv-looking person.
CLGtrEj^UE'LA, thkh-goo-en-
yoo-el'-uh, sf. dim. Small crank of a
\3ell. '_
CIGtTENUE'LO de la Cana del
TiMON, thieli-goo-en-yoo-el'-o, (Nau.)
The Lfoose-neck of the tiller.
CIGZA'QUE, thieg-thaJc'-ay, sm.
(Mil. Littl. us.) Zigzag, line of ap-
proach in the form of a Z.
Cr.JA, thkh'-hah, sf 1. (Prov.)
Dungeon. 2. (Obs.) Granary.
CILA'NTRO, thieh-lan'-tro, sm.
(Bot.) Coriander. Coriandrum sa-
tivum, Z. V. CULANTRO.
CILIA'R, tldeh-le-ar', a. Ciliary,
belontrintr to the eve-lids.
CILI'CIO, tUeJi-le'-thk'h-o, sm. 1.
Hair-cloth, very rough and prickly.
2. A cilicium or hair covering for
the body, worn as penance. 3,
Girdle of bristles or netted wire,
with points, worn in mortification
of the flesh. 4. (Mil. Obs.) Hair-
cloth laid on a wall to preserve it.
CILI'NDRIC(J, CA, thkh-leen'-
dree-co, rah, a. Cylindric or cylin-
drical.
CILl'NDRO, tJikh-leen'-dro, sm.
Cylinder ; a roller. CiUndro de
escarchar, Silver-smiti.j.' rolls. Ci-
Ivndro estrkido. Fluted cylinder.
CI'LI.A, tfdeV-lyaJi, sf. Granary
for tithes and other grain.
CILLA'ZGO, thkl-yath<-go, sm.
Store-house fees paid by persons
concerned in tithes kept in a gra-
nary.
CILEERE'RO, thuUyer-er'-o, sm.
in some religious houses, the ccl-
larist or l)utler.
CI Id . KRI'Z A, tldel-lyer-ith'-ah,
sf. A riun wiio directs the domes-
tic atfairs of the convent.
CILLE'RO, thkl-lyer'-o, sm. 1.
Keeper of a granary or store-house
for tithes. 2. Granary. 3. (Obs.)
Vault, cellar, store-room.
Cl'MA, tMeh.'-rnah, sf. 1. Summit
of a mountniu or hill. 2. Nap, the
top of a hill. 8. Top of trees. 4.
Heart and tender sprouts of car-
]52
doons. 5. (Obs.) End or extremity
of a thing. 6. (Obs.) Acme. For
elma, At the uppermost part, at the
very top. Dm- ci,?na, To conclude
happily.
CiMA'CtO, tldeh-math'-e-o, sm.
(Arch.) Cyraatium, gola, ogee,
ogive, moulding which is half con-
vex and half concave. Clmacw del
pedestal, Cornice of a pedestal.
CIMA'R, thkh-mci)'', m. (Obs.)
To clip the tops of dry things, as
plants, hedges.
CIMARRO'N, NA, thkh-mar-
rone', ah, a. (Amer.) Wild, unruly:
applied to men and beasts.^*. A
run-away slave.
CIMB'ALA'RIA, thkm-hal-ar'-e-
ali, sf. Ivy-wort, a plant which
grows on old walls.
CIMBALI'LLO, thk,n-bal-eel'-
lyo, sm. dim. A small bell.
CPMBALO, ihkm'-hal-o, sm.
Cymbal.
'CI'MBARA, ihkm'-har-ali, sf.
(Prov.) A large sickle, used to cut
shrubs and plants.
CIMBE'L, tUem-heV, sm. 1. De-
coy-pigeon. 2. Rope with which
decoy-pigeons are made fast.
Ci'MBb'RIO, CLMBO'RRIO,
tldem-hor'-e-o, thkm-hw'-re-o, sm.
Cupola. V. Cu'pcLA.
CIMBOENA'LES, thkm-lor-
nal'-es, sm. pi. (Nau.) Scupper-
holes. V. Imbornales.
CI'MBRA, thkm'-brah, sf. 1. A
wooden frame for constructing an
arch. 2. Clmhra. de una tahla,
(Nau.) The bending of a board.
CIMBRA'DO, tldem-hrah'-doe,
sm. Quick movement in a Spanish
dance. — Cvmhrado, da, pp. of Cai-
BRAR.
CIMBRA'E, CIMBREA'R, thkm^-
hrar', tMem-bray-ar', va. To bran-
dish a rod or wand. Cimhrar d al-
guno, To give one a drubbing. — vr.
To bend, to vibrate.
CIMBRE'NO, NA, thiemr-'bren'-yo,
yah, a. Pliant, flexible : api^lied to
a rod or cane.
CIMBRE'O, thkm-hray'-o, sm.
Crookedness, curvature, bending
or moulding of a plank.
CI'MBRIA, thiem'-bre-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. CraBEA.
CI'MBRICO, thkm'-bre-co, a.
Cimbric, the language of the Cim-
bri.
Cl^'ER01^A'Zi),thk7n-bron-ath'-
0, sm. Stroke given with a foil. -V.
CiNTARAZO.
CIMENTA'DO, thkh-m£n-tah'-
doe, sm. Refinement of gold. — Cl-
mentado, da, pp. of Cimentar.
CIM ENT ADCR, thkh-men-iah-
dirre', sm. (Obs.) He who lays the
foundation of a thing.
CIMENTA'L, thkh-men-taV, a.
(Obs.) V. Fundamental.
CIMENTA'R, tUeh-men-tar', m.
1. To lay the foundation of a build-
ing, to found, to ground. 2. (Met.)
To establish the fundamental prin-
ciples of religion, morals, and sci-
ence. 3. To refine metals.
CIMENTP:'RA,<7H:«7i-7W€«-fer'-((A,
sf. (Obs.) The art of laying the
foundation of a building.
CI MENTE'RK ), /// kh-men-ter'-e-
0, sm- Cemetery, 3liurch-yard.
CIME'NTO," thkh-mek'-toe, sm.
Cement.
(;IME'RA, ihkh-mer'-ah, sf. Crest
of a helmet, or coat of arms.
CIME'RIO, thkh-rmr'-e-o, sm.
(Littl. us.) A very dark place.
CIME'RO, EA, thkh-mer'-o, a\
a. Placed at the height of some ele-
vated spot.
CIMIE'NTO, tldeh-me-en'-toe, sm,
1. Foundation of a building. 2.
(Met.) Basis, origin. Cimknto reel
A composition for purifying gold.
( Yo cim,knto, yo cimefita, from
Oimentar. V. Acrecentar.)
CIMI'LLO, thkh-miV-lyo, sm
Decoy-pigeon.
CIMITA'RRA, thkh-me-ta,-'-rak,
sf. Cimeter, falchion.
CIMITE'RIO, CIMINTE'RIO,
ihkh-me-ter'-e-o, ildeh-min-tei'-e-o,
sm. ((_)bs.) V. CiMENTERIO.
CIMO'REA, thkh-mor'-rah, sf,
(Farr.) Glanders, a disease ii:
horses.
CIXA'BEIO, thkJi-nah'-hre-o, sm,
1. Kind of gum, distilled from a
tree in Africa. 2. Cinnaliar. 3,
Vermilion or artificial cinnabar.
CIN AMO'MI NO, tUen-ah-mo'-
m£-7w, sm. (Pharm.) An aromatic
ointment, the chief ingiy,dient of
which is taken from the bead-tree.
CINAMO'MO, sm. (Bot.) The
bead-tree. Melia azedarach, Z.
CI'NCA, thin'-cah, sf liner cin-
ca en eljyego de bolos,' To gain five
points in the game of nine-])ins.
CINCE'L, thin-theV, sm. Chisel.
CINCELADO'R, thin-thel^afir
dove', sm. Engraver, sculptor, stone-
cutter.
CINCELADU'EA, tUn-thel-ah'
doo'-rah, sf. (Littl. us.) Fretwork
embossment, relief.
CINCELA'R, tUn-thel-ar', v<k
To chisel, to engrave, to emboss.
CINCELI'TO; thm-thel ,e-toe,
sm. dim. Small chisel.
CINCH, CINCK, thinch, thmJc.
sm. CMin.) Zinc, spelter.
_ CI'NCHA, thin'-tchah, sf Girth,
cingle. /;• rompiendo cinchas, To
drive on full speed.
CINCHADU'RA, (!^;7i-fc/;aA-<;o(j'-
rah, sf. The act of girting.
CINCHA'R, thin-Miar', va. To
girt, to bind with a girth.
CINCHE'RA, tUn-tcher'-ah, sf.
1. Girth-place, the spot wdiere the
girth is put on a mule or horse. 2.
Vein which horses or mules have
in the place where they are girted,
3. Disorder incident to horses and
mules, which atfects the place where
thcv are srirted.
CI'NCHO, thin'-tcho, sm. 1. Belt
or girdle used by laborers to keep
their bodies warm. 2. The tire of
a wheel. 3. Vessel of bass-weed,
in which cheese is moulded and
pressed. 4. Disorder in the hoofs
of horses. V. Ceno.
CINCIIO'N, thin-teTiane', sm.
auom. A broad girdle.
CINCHUE'LA, thin-tchoo-tV-ah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) A smaU girth. 2. A
narrow ribbon.
CI'NCO, thin'-co, .<tm. and a. Five.
El te dird cuantas sott cinco, (Met.)
He will tell you how many black
beans make five ; that is, he will
oblige you to do it in spite of you..
Ko sale cuantos son cineo, (Coll.) He
cannot say boo to a goose.
CINCO'ANA'L, thin-ca-an-yal',
a. Five years old : apjilied to beasts.
CI'NCO en RA'MA, thiu'-M en
rah'-mah, sf. (B(.)t.) Common oiu-
qupfoil. Potentilla reptans, Z.
cm
CIR
CIR
CINCOMESI'NO, NA, tUn-co-
mes-see'-no, nah, a. Five montbs
old.
CINCUE'NTA, thin-coo-en'-tah,
sm. Fifty.
CINC'UENTANA'L, tUn-coo-en-
taiir-yuU, a. {Cihs.) Fifty vuars old.
CINCUENTE'NO, na, thin-coo-
mi-ten'-o, (if), u. Fiftieth.
CINCUE'SMA, tLin-coo-es'-mah,
$/. (Obs.) Pentecost, the 50th day
ufter Easter.
CINERE'O, CINEErCIO, thin-
er-ai/'-o, thin-er-ith'-e-o, (Littl. us.)
V. Ceniciento.
Cl'NGARO, RA, tldii'-gar-o, ah,
8. Gipsy. V. GiTANO.
CINGLADU'EA, ildn-gkih-dou'-
7-ah, sf. (Kau.) Oue day's run or
sailing.
CINGLA'E, ildn-glar', va. 1.
(Nau.) To sail with a fair wind and
full sails. 2. To brandish a rod or
wand.
CI'NGULO, thiii'-goo-lo, sm. 1.
Girdle or baud with wliicli a priest's
alb is tied up. 2. Cordon, band, a
wreath. 3. (Obs.) A military badge.
4. Eins or list at the top and bot-
tom of a column.
Cl'NICO, CA, thm'-e-co, cah, a.
Cynic, cynical ; satirical.
Cl'NICO, thin/-e-co, sm. 1. Cynic,
philosopher of the sect of Diogenes.
2. Spasm which causes convulsions,
similar to those of a mad dog.
CI'NIFE, thin'-e-fay, sm. The
long-shanked buzzing gnat.
CINOCE'FALO, thieh-noth-ay>-
faVo., sm. 1. Kind of monkey or ba-
boon. 2. The name of the inliabi-
taiits of a fabulous country, who had
dogs' heads.
CINOGLO'SA, tldeh-no-glo'-sah,
if. (Bot.) Houndston<rue.
CINOSU'EA, thieh-no-soo'-rah,
sf. Cvnosi re, the polar star.
CI'NQUE'NO, NA, tUn-hay'-no,
■mh, a. (Obs. ) V. Quinto.
CINQUE'S'O, CINQUI'LLO,
ildii-Tceii'-yo, thbi-kil'-lyo, sm. Game
at cards played among li\e per-
sons.
CI'NTA, tldn'-tah, sf. 1. Cinta de
seJa, Eibbon. Clnta de hilo or al-
god-on. Thread or cotton tape. Cin-
ta dfi hiladUh, Ferret ribbon. 2. A
strong net used in the tunny fishery,
8. The lowest part of the pastern of
a horse. 4. Ginta imra cim'has,
Girth-web. 5. Cintas de navw,
(Nau.) Wales. Cintas galimas,
(Nau.) Bow-wales or harpings. 6.
(Obs.) Girdle. V. Clnto. 7. First
course of fioor-tiles. Andar or es-
tar con his nunws en la cinta, To be
idle. En cinta, Under subjection ;
liable to restraint. Espada en cinta.
With the sword at one's side. Es-
tar en cinta, To be pregnant.
CI NT ADE'EO, th in-tah-der'-o,
sm. Part of a cross-bow to wliich the
Btrincr is fastened.
CINTAGO'EDA, tldn-tah-gnr'-
daJi, sf. Coarse hempen net for the
tui-nv fishery.
C1NTA'J6S, CINTAEA'JOS,
thi/n-tah'-lujs, thin-tar-ah'-hos, sm..
pi. 1. Knot or bunch of tumbled
ribbons. 2. Tawdry ornaments in
female dress.
CINTA'E, thin-tar', va. (Prov.)_
To adorn with ribbons.
C INT AE A'ZO, th in-tar-ath'-o,
tm. 1. Stroke or blow with the flat
part of a broad-sword. 2. Chastise- |
ment of a horse with the stirrup-
leatiier.
CINTAEEA'E, thin-tar-ay-ar',
va. (Obs.) To strike with the flat
part of a broad-sword.
CINTEA'IX), DA, thin-tay-ah'-
doe, ddli, a. .\dorned with ribbons.
CINTEEl'A, thin-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) 1. Trade in riblxins. 2. Place
or shop where ribbons are sold.
CINTE'RO, thin-ter'-o, sm. 1. One
who weaves or sells ribbons. 2.
(Obs.) Harness-maker. 3. (Obs.)
Belt, girdle. 4. (Prov.) Truss. 5.
Rope with a ruiuiing knot thrown
on a bull's head.
ClNTl'LLA, thin-Ud'-lyah, f.
dim. 1. A small ribbon. 2. Narrow
tajie.
CINTI'LLO, thin-teel'-hjn, sm. 1.
Hat-band. 2. Eing set with pre-
cious stones.
CI'NTO, thin'-toe, sm. Belt, girdle.
V. CiNTiiRA and CixGui.o.
CINTEE'L, thin-trel', sm. (Arch.)
Eule or line placed in tlie centre of
a dome to adjust the ranges of brick
or stone.
CINTU'EA, thin-too'-rah, sf. 1.
The waist. 2. (Obs.) Small girdle
for the waist. Meter en cintura,
(Met.) To keep one in a state of sub-
jection. 3. Narrow part of a chim-
ney. V. Canal.
CINTUEE'EO, sm. (Prov.) Gird-
ler.
CINTUEI'CA, iLLA, iTA, thin-
toor-ee'-cah, sf. dim. 1. A small
girdle. 2. Small or delicate waist.
CINTUE(.>'N, tldn-toor-on', sm.
A broad-sword lielt, a girdle.
CINIDE'EO, thin-e-der'-o, sm.
(Obs.) V. Ceniuor.
( Yo cino, yo cina ; el cinb, el cine-
ra ; from Cefdr. V. Pedir.)
CIPE'EO, thieh-per'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Cvperus or sedce. Cvjierus, L.
"CIPIO'N, thi,'h-pe-6n', sm. (Obs.)
A walkincr-stiek.
CIPEE'S, tideh-pres', sm. (Bot.)
Cypress-tree. Cuprcssus semper-
virens, L. Baya del cipres, Tlie
cypress nut or berry.
CIPEESA'L, thieh-p res-sal', sm.
Grove or -[ilantation of cvpress-trees.
CIPEESI'NO, NA, tfiieh-pres-see'-
no, nah, a. Eesembling or belonging
to cypress.
C'lQUIRlCA'TA, thieh-Ur-ee-
cah'-tah, sf. (Coll.) Caress, act of
endearment ; flattery.
CIECE'NSE, tl'dr-then'-say, a.
Circensial or circensian, relating to
the exhibitions in the amphitheatres
of Eome.
CI'RCO, ihier'-co, sm. 1. Circus,
cirque. 2. (Orn.) Tlie moor-buz-
zard. P'iJco ^rusrinosus, L.
CIRCUI'R, thir-coo-ir', va. To
surround, to compass, to encircle.
CIECUITO, thier-coo'-e-toe, sm.
1. Circuit, circle, extent. 2. Circum-
ference ; compass.
CIECULACIO'N, thier-coo-lah-
thleh-on', sf. Circulation ; currency.
CIRCULA'NTE, thier-coo-lan -
tay, pa. and a. Circulatory, circling,
circulatintr.
CIRCULATE, thier-cno-lar', a.
Circular, circulatory, circling. Car-
ta circt/lar, A circular letter.
CIRCULA'R, thier-coo-lar', vn.
To circulate, to surround, to travel
round, to sro from hand to hand.
CIECULAEME'NTE, thier-coo-
lar-men'-tay, ad. Circularly.
CI'RCULO, thier'-.'o ^1.,, sm. 1.
Circle. 2. Orb, circlet; compass. &
A superstitious ring or circle. 4.
District. 5. Figureofs]>eeeh, where-
in a sentence iDcgins and ends witt
the same words. Vlrculos delimpe-
rio. Circles, provinces, or districts
of the German em])ire.
CIECUMCI'ECA, tkier-coom-
thier'-cah, ad. (Coll. Lat.) About,
thereabout : almost.
CIECUMPOLA'R, thier-mon.^
poi-ar', a. Circumpolar, near the
pole.
CIRCUNCIDA'NTE, thier-coory-
thieh-dan'-tay, sm. and pa. Circuin-
ciser.
CIECUNCIDA'E, thier-coon-
ihi^eh-dar', va. 1. To circumcise. 2
(Met. Coll.) To diminish, to cur-
tail or modify.
CIRCUNCISIO'N, thier-co&nn
thieh-se-on', sf. 1. Circ. vicision. 2.
A religious festival.
CIRCUNCI'SO, SA, thier-coon-
thieh'-so, sah, pp. irreg. of CmcuN-
ciUAR. Circumcised.
CIRCUNDA'E, va. To surround,
to circle, to compass.
CIECUNFERE'NCIA, i5/u«r-wo«.
fer-en'-tJdeh-ah, sf. Circumference.
CIECUNFEEliNCIA'L, thier-
coon-fer-en-thi/'h-al', a. Circumfe-
rential, circular, surrcmndinir.
CIECUNFEEENCIALME'NTE,
tlder - coon -fer-en-th ieh-al-men'-tay,
ad. In a circular manner.
CIECUNFLE'JO, JA, thier-coon^
Jlay'-ho. hah, a. Acento Circunjlejo,
Circumflex accent ( "), composed of
the acute and grave.
CIECUNLOCUCIO'N, thier-coon-
lo-cooth-e-vn' , sf. Circumlocution,
pei'iphrasis.
ClECUNL0'QUIO,i!/»'«/--wf>;i-Zo'-
ke-o, sm. Circumlocution, circle.
CIECUNSCEIBI'E, thier-coms'-
cre-hir', va. To circumscribe, to in-
close.
CIECUNSCEIPCIO'N, thier-
cnons-crip-thieh-on' , sf. Circumscrip-
tion. ,
CIECUNSCEIPTI'VO, va, thier-
coons-crip-tee'-vo, vah, a. Cii'cum-
scriptive, inclosing a superficies.
CIRCUNSPEc;C10'N, thier-
coons-pec-thieh-iin', sf. Circumspec-
tion, prudence, watchfulness, gene-
ral attention.
CIECUNSPECTA ME'NTE.
th ier-coons-pec-tah-m^n'-tay, ad.
Circumspectlv.
CIRCUNSt'E'CTO, ta, thi^r-
coons-pec'-toe, tah, a. Circumspect,
cautious, considerate, judicious,
grave.
CIECUNSTA'NCIA, thier-cooris-
tan'-thieh-ali, sf. 1. Circumstance.
Refirib el caso con todos sus circun-
staneius, He gave a full and minute
account of the case. 2. Incident,
event. 3. Condition, state of afl^airs.
En las circunstancias prese7ites. In
the actual state of thinffs.
CIECUNSTANCIADAME'NTE,
thier - coons - tan - th ieh-ah-dah-men'-
tay. ad. Circtimstantiallv, minutely.
"CIRCUNSTANClA'bO, da,
thier-couns-tan-thieh-ah'-doe, dah, a
1. Aceordintr to circumstances. 2
Circumstantial, minute.— ^jo. of
CrRCl'NSTANCIAR.
CIECUNSTANCIA'K, thier-
coon^-tan-thieh-ar', va. (Littl. us.)
To circumstantiate.
CIRCUNSTA'NTE, thier-coons-
153
CIS
CiU
QhA
tan'-Uiy, a. Circumstant, sur-
rounding.
CIKCDNSTA'NTES, ihier-coons-
tan'-tes, sm. pi. By-standers, per-
sons nreseut.
CIRCUNVALACIO'N, thkr-
coon-val-ath-e-on' , sf. Clrcumvalia-
tioii, the act of surroimdinor a place.
riRCUNVALA'R, thier-coon-
VaL ar', va. 1. To surround, to en-
ehele. 2. (Fort.y To circumvallate,
to surround with trenches.
CIROUNVECI'NO, na, thier-
coon-veth-e'-no, nah^ a. Neighbor-
ing, adjacent, contiguous.
CIRCUNVENI'R, thier-coon-
ven-ir', va. (Obs.) To circumvent,
to overreach.
CIRCUNVOLUCIO'N, thier-
cooii-w-lootlir-e-orv'^ sf. Circumvo-
Tution.
CIRIA'LES, thl^r-e-ah'-ks, sm.
pi. Two candlesticks set on poles,
used in the Catholic church.
CIRINE'O, thier-e-nai/'-o, sm.
(CoU.) Mate, assistant.
CI'RIO, ihier'-e-o., sm. A thick
and long wax candle. Ciina pascual,
Paschal candle.
CI'RRO, thier'-ro, sm. 1. (Surg.)
Schirrus. 2. Tuft of mane hanging
over a horse's face.
CIRRO'SO, SA, thier-ros'-so, sah, a.
1. Scirrhous. 2. Fibrous. Eaices
cirrosas, Fibrous roots.
CIRUE'LA, thkr-oo-eV-ah, sf.
Prune. Prunum, L. Ciruela pasa,
A dried plum ; a prune. Coruela
vsrdfil^ A green gage. Clruda cle
fraUe.1 The long green plum.
CIRUELA'R, ilder-oo-el-ar\ sm.
A large plantation of plum-trees.
CIRUELI'CA, Llla, Ita, tJiier-
co-ay-lee'-cah, sm dim. A small
flam.
CIRUELI'CO, iLLO, iTO, tlner-oo-
ay-Ue'~cc^ sm. dim. A dwarf plum-
trc6
CIRUE'LO, tMer-oo-eV-o, sm.
(Bot.) Plum-tree. Prunus domes-
tica, L.
CIRUGI'A, tliier-oo-hee'-ah, sf.
Surgery, chirurgerv.
CIRilJ A'N O, ' tliier-oo-Tiah'-no,
sm. Surgeon, chirurgeon. PriTner
cirujano de nuvio, Sui'geon of a
ship. Segundo cii-vjano de navio,
Surgeon's mate.
Cl'SCA, tkie.s'-cah, sf. (Prov.)
Eeed for roofinar huts and cottages.
CISCA'R, thies'car', va. (Coll.)
To besmear, to make dirty. — vr. To
ease nature. Ciscarse de miedo, To
dirty one's self from fear.
Ci'SCO, tkies'-co, sm. Coal-dust,
broken coal.
CISIO'N, tlms-se-on', sf. Incision.
V. CisuRA or Inclsion.
CPSMA, tJms'-niali., sm. 1.
Schism. 2. Disturbance in a com-
munitv.
CIS'MA'TICO, CA, tUes-mah'-te-
co, cah, a. 1. Schismatic. 2. Ap-
plied to the autlior of disturbances
in a connminitv.
CISMONTA'NO, NA, thies-mon-
tarJ-o, af:, a. Living on this side of
the mminlaiiis.
CI^NE, t/iies'-nay, sm. 1. (Orn.)
Swan. Anas cygnus, L. 2. A
constellation in the northern henii-
sphere. 3. (Met.) A good poet or
musician. 4. (Low) Prostitute.
CISQUE'RO, Ihics-l-er'-o, sm A
email linen bag with coal-dust, used
oy painterip and draftsmen.
154
CPSTE, thies'-tay, sm. (Surg.)
Cyst.
CISTE'L, CISTE'R, thies-teV,
thies-te?'', sm. Cistertian order of St.
Bernard.
CISTERCIE'NSE, tUes-ter-tUeh-
en'-say, a. Cistertian.
CISTE'RNA, thies-ter'-^iah, sf. 1.
Cistern. 2. Reservoir, an inclosed
fountain.
CPSTICO, thies!-te-co, a. (Surg.)
Cystic.
CPSTO, thies'-toe, sm. (Bot.)
Cistus.
CISTOTOMI'A, fhies-toe-toe-mee'-
aJi, sf. (Surg.) Cystotomy.
ClSU'RA, thles-soor'-ah, sf. Inci-
sure, incision.
_ CPTA, tMeh'-tah, sf. 1. Assigna-
tion, a meeting appointed ; rendez-
vous. 2. Citation, quotation of a
passage of a book.
CITACIO'N, tUeli-tath-e-on\ sf
1. Citation, quotation. 2. Sum-
mons, iudicial notice.
CITADO'R, RA, tliieh-tali-doi-^,
ah, s. Citer.
CITA'NO, tkieh-tan'-o, sm. V.
ZUTANO.
CITA'R, thi^h'tar', va. 1. To
make a business appointment, 2.
To convoke, to convene, to cite. 8.
To quote, to cite. 4. To cite, to
summon before a judge ; to give
judicial notice. Dijb que se da par
citado, He declared that he was duly
summoned.
CPTARA, tUel'-tar-ah, sf. 1.
Cithara or cithern, a musical instru-
ment. 2. Partition wall of the
thickness of a brick. 8. (Obs.)
Body of troops covering the flanks
of those advancing to the charcre.
CITARPST A, " th ieh-tar-ees'-tah,
s. A player of the cithern.
CITARPSTICO, CA, ihieJi-tar-
ees'-te-co, cah. a. (Poet. Littl. us.)
Belonging to poetry, adapted to the
cithara.
CITARIZA'R, fhieh-tar-ith-ar',
vn. (Obs.) To play the cithara.
CITATO'RIO, RiA, tldeJi-tah-ton-'-
e-oli, ah, a. (Law) Citatoi-j-: applied
to a summons.
CITERTO'R, thieh-ter-e-or', ad.
Hither, nearer, towards this part.
Espana citerior, The higher or
north-eastern part of Spain.
CITPSO. tJiieh-tces'-so, sm. (Brt.'i
Shrub-trefoil, cvtisus. Cytisu'i, L.
CPTO, thieli'-toe, sm. A «rord
used to call dues.
CITOCREDE'NTE, thi^h-toe-
a-ay-den'-tay, a. (Littl. us.) Credu-
lous.
CPTOLA, thieh'-tol-ah, sf. 1. In
corn-mills, ehifek or clapper, a piece
of wood which strikes the hopper,
and promotes the running of the
corn. 2. (Obs.) V. CItara.
CITOLE'RO, RA, thieh-tol-er'-o,
ah, S. (Obs.) V. CiTARISTA.
CITO'TE, thieh-toe'-tay, sm.
(Coll. > Summons, a judicial citation.
CI'TRA, thieh'-irah, ad. (Obs.
Lat.) On this side.
CITRAMONTA'NO, na, tMeh-
trali-nion-tan'-o, ah, a. On this side
the mountains.
CITRA'TO, thieh-trah'-toe, sm.
(Chcm.) Citrate.
ClTRl'NO, NA, thieh-tree'-vn, nah,
a. (Obs.) Lemon-colored. V. Ce-
TKINO.
ClUDA'D, thifih-oo-dad', sf. \.
City. 2. Corporation, civic body.
ClUDADANI'A, thieh-oo iaS
an-ee'-ah, sf. Citizenship.
CIUDAUA'NO, sm. 1. Livery
man of a city. 2. Citizen, freeman
3. Inhabitant of a city. 4. (Obs.) h
degree of nobility inferior to thai
of cahallero, and superior to the con
dition of a tradesman.
CIUDADA'NO, NA, thieh-oo-dad^
an'-o, ah, a. 1. City, relatmg K) a
city. 2. Civil, relating to any man,
as member of a community. 3. Ci-
tizenlike.
CIUDADE'LA, thieh-oo-dad^ay -
lah, sf. (Fort.) Citadel, a small for-
tress.
CI'VICO, OA, thieh'-ve-co, cah, a.
Civic. V. Dome'stico.
CIVPL, thieh-veeV, a. 1. Civil, re-
lating to the community. 2. Civil,
relating to a man. as a member of a
community. 8. Civil, polite, cour-
teous, gentleman-like. 4. Civil, not
military or ecclesiastical. 5. (Obs.)
Of low rank or extraction. 6. In
law, civil, not criminal.
CIVILIUA'D, tUeh-ve-le-dad', sf.
1. Civility, politeness, urbanit}',
good-manners. 2. (Obs.) Misery,
covetuusness.
CI VILIZACIO'N, thieh-ve-lith-
atli-e-on', sf. 1. Civilization. £. Act
of justice by which a criminal pro-
cess is Converted into a civil cause.
CIVILIZA'E, thith-ve-lith-ar\
va. To civilize.
CIVILME'NTE, thieh-vU-men>-
tay, ad. 1. Civilly, courteously, po-
litely. 2. According to the common
law." 3. (Obs.) Poorly, miserably,
meanly.
CIVI'SMO, (hieh-vees'-mo, am.
Patriotism, zeal fur one's country.
CIZA'IXA, thleth-al'-lyah,_ ' sf.
Fragments or filings of gold, silver,
or other metal.
CLA-CO, V. Tlaco.
CLACO'TE, clah-coe'-tay, em.
(Mex.) Pimple, pustule. ^
CLAMA'R, cknn-ar', va. 1.
(Obs.) To call. V. Llamae. 2. To
cry out in a mournful tone. 3. (Met."*
To show a want of something: ap-
]ilied to inanimate substances, as La
liernt clama 2)or agiia, The ground
wants water.
CLAMO'R, dam-or', sm. 1. Clam
or, outcry, sci'cam, shriek, cry. 2.
Sound of passing-bells. 3. (Obs.)
The jiublic voice.
CLAMOREA'R, clam-or-ay-ar',
va. To clamor, to implore assist-
ance.— vn. To toll the passing-bell.
CLAMORE'O, clam-or-ay'-o, sm.
Knell.
CLAMOROSAME'NTE, clam,
or-os-sah-me n'-tay, ad. Clamorouslv.
CLAMOEO'SO, SA, ckmi-or-ul'-
so, sah, a. Clamorous, loud, noisy.
V. VoCINGLERO.
CLAMO'SO, SA, clah-mos'-so,sah,
a. (Obs.) That which C4.ills out, of
CLANDESTINAMEnSTTE, claiir
des-fe-nah-men'-tay, ad. Clandes-
tinely, secretly.
CtANDESTINIDAT), clan-de»-
te-ne-dad', sf. Clandestinity, ]iri\'a-
cy, or secrecy.
' CLANPESTI'NO, na, clan-d€»-
fet'-no, nah, a. Clandestine, secret,
private.
CLA'NGA, clan'-gah, sf. V.
Pi.anga.
CLA'RA, dar'-ah, sf. (Coll.) A
short interval cf fair weather on a
ciunainon, and the
CLA
«ainy day. Me aproveche de una
elara para saUi; I availed myself
of a fair moment to go abroad.
Ohira de hueco, White of an egir-
C'uiras, Pieces of cloth ill woven,
ihrougii which the lijj'ht can be
leen. A' la clara or a las claras,
Clearly, evidently. Decir cuatro
clarati, To tell oue"s mind bluntly
and iilainly.
C LAK ABO'YA, clar-ah-ho'-Ja/i,
»/. Skv-lii?ht.
CLARAME'NTE, clar-ah-men'-
taij, ad. Clearly, openly, manifestly,
eonsiiicuouslv, obviouslv, fairly.
CLARA'E', cLir-ar', v'a. (Obs.) V.
ACLARAR.
CLAKE'A, clar-ai/'-ah, .>/. Kam-
booze, a beverage made of white
wine, sugar
yolk of an ess ; mulse.
CLAREA'R, clar-ay-av', m. To
dawn, to grow light. — vr. 1. To be
transparent, translucent. 2. (Met.)
To be cleared up by coni'ectures or
surmises. Gktrearse de hamhre, To
be very hungry.
CLARECE'E, clar-eih-er', vn. To
dawn, to grow light.
CLARE'TE, dar-ay'-ta!/, sm.
Claret. — a. Vino clarete, Claret
\s ine.
CLARE'ZA, chr-eih'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Claridad.
CLARIDA'D, clar-e-dad', ■■</. 1.
Clarity, brightness, splendor, light.
2. Clearness, distinctness, freedom
from obscurity and confusion. 8.
That which is said resolutely, to
upbraid. To le dlje dos clMndades.,
I told him my mind very plainly.
4. Glory of the blessed. *5. (Met.)
Colebrity, fame. Salir d puerto de
claridad., (Met.") To get well over
an arduous undertaking.
CLAEIFICACIO'X, dar-e-fe-
yulli-e.-on'., sf. Clarification, refining.
CLARIF'ICA'E, dar-e-fe-car\ va.
1. To brighten, to illuminate. 2.
To clarify, to purifv, to refine.
CLAR'IFICATI'VO, va, dar-e-
/e-cah-tee'-vo, mh, a. Purificative or
purificatorv.
CLARl'FICO, CA, dar-ee'-fe-co,
cah. a. cobs.) Clarified, resplendent.
CLARPLLA, chir-eel'^i/ah, .f.
(Pro v.) Lye of ashes, or any alka-
line salt.
CLARIME'NTE, rf^r-^-wew'-to//,
sm. Ancient lotion used by ladies
for beautifying the face.
CLAEI'N, dar-een', sm. 1. Trum-
pet. 2. In oi'trans, stop. 3. Trum-
peter. 4. Clarin or olan da/'in,
Fine cambric.
CLARINxl'DO, DA, dar-hi-aJi'-
doe, daJi, a. (Her.) Applied to ani-
mals with bells in their harness.
CLARINE'EO, clar-m-er'-o, sm.
Trumpeter.
CLARTNE'TE, dar-m-ay'-tay,
sm. 1. Clarinet. 2. Player on the
clarinet.
CLAETO'N, sm. Cravon.
OLARl'SA, dar-U'-s'ah, «/". Clare,
K nun of the order of St. Clare.
CLA'EO, RA, dai''-o, ah, a. 1.
Clear, briglit, transparent, light-
some. 2. Clear, transparent, pellu-
cid, crystalline, fine, limpid. 8.
Clear, thin, rare, not dense. 4.
Clear, thin, not close. 5. Clear,
free from clouds, serene, fair. 6.
Light, not deeply tinged. Azal
zlaro, A light blue. 7. Clear, per-
*pic'ious, intelligible, not obscure. 1
CLA
8. Clear, obvious, explicit, evident,
manifest, indisputable, apparent.
Es iiiut verdad ckira, It is an unde-
niable truth. 9. Open, frank, in-
genuous. 10. (Obs.; Celebrated, il-
lustrious. 11. (Met.) Sagacious,
quick of thought.
CLA'RO, dar'-o, sm. 1. A kind
of sky-light. 2. Break in a dis-
course or writing. 3. Rays of light
falling on a painting. Okiro oscu-
ro, Clare-obscure or claro-obscuro,
hght and shade in painting. 4.
Opening or sjiace between the col-
umns of a building or other things.
5. (Nau.) A clear spot in the sky.
Poner or sacar en daro, (Met.) To
place a point in its true light, to e.\-
jilain, to expound, or interpret.
Vamos daivs, (Met.) Let us be
clear and correct, let us siieak
frankly or without reserve. Pasar
lu noche de daru en da?v, To have
not a wink of sleep all night. De
daro en d<iro, Evidently, manifest-
ly. For lo daro, Clearly, mani-
festly, conspicuously.
CLA'EO, dur'-o, ad. V. Clara-
MENTE.
CLARO'L, d^ir-ol\ sm. Inlaid
work : applied ehieflv to furniture.
CLAEO'R, dar-o'r', sm. (Obs.)
V. Resplaxdor.
CLA'SE, das'-say, sf. 1. Class or
rank of the people, order of per-
sons. 2. Division of school-boys.
3. Classis, kind, kin, genericiil class,
a set of beings or things. 4. Class,
species, family. Clases de navw,
(Nau.) Rates "of ships. jSavio de
primera dase, A first-rate ship.
CL A'SIC AME'N TE, das'-se-cah-
7uen'-fay, ad. Classically.
CLA'SICO, CA, das'-se-co, cah, a.
1. Classical, classic. 2. Principal,
remarkable, of the first order or
I'ank. Error daslco, A gross error.
Autores daskos. Classics.
CLASIFICACIO'N, das-se-fe-
cath-e-on.', sf. Classification.
CLASIFiC A'R, das-se-fe-car ,
va. To classify, to aiTange, to class.
CLAUDIC'ACIO'N, dah-oo-de-
cath-e-on', sf. (Obs.) Claudication,
halting or limpini;'.
CLAUDICA'NTE, dah-oo-de-
can'-tay, a. and pa. Claudicant,
claudicatintr, halting, limpins.
CLAUDICA'R, '" dah-oo-de-car',
vn. 1. To eJaudicate, to halt or limp.
2. (Met.) To proceed in a bungling
manner, without rule or order.
CLAUQUILLADO'E, dah-oo-
Icll-lyah-dore', sm. (Obs. Prov.) Cus-
tom-house sealer.
CLAUQUILLA'R, dah-oo-hil-
lyar', va. (Obs. Prov.). To put the
custom-house seal on bales of
goods.
CLAU'STRA, dah-oos'-trah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Clavstro.
CLAUSTRA'L, dah-oos-traV, a.
1. Claustral. 2. Claustral : ap|:)Iied
to monks of the ordersof St. Bene-
dict and St. Francis.
CLAUSTRE'RO, dah-oos-trer'-o,
a. (Obs.) Applied to members of a
cloister.
CLAUSTRI'CO, iLLo, Ito, dah-
oos-tree'-oii, sm. dim. Small cloister.
CLA'USTRO, dah'-oos-tro, sm. 1.
Cloister, piazza, or gallery around
the court of a convent. 2. Assem-
bly or meeting of the principal
members of a university. 3. Womb.
4. (Obs.) Room, chamber.
CLA
CLA'USULA, dah'-oo-aoo-lak, 9f
1. Period, clause of a discourse. 2
Clause, condition, an article or pfir-
ticular stijiulatiou.
CLAUSULA'R, dah-oo-.ioo-hr',
va. To close a period; to terminats
a sjieecli.
CLAUSULI'LLA, clah-oo-so^
Ud'-lyah, sf. dim. A little clause.
CLAUSU'EA, dah-oo-soo'-rah, sf.
1. Cloister, the iiuier recess of a
convent. 2. Clausure, confinement,
retirement. Guardar duuxura, or
vivir en dii/sura, To lead a monas-
tic or retired life.
CLA'VA, clali'-vah, sf. 1. Club.
2. (Nau.) Scupper.
OLAVA'DO, da, dah-vah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Exact, precise. El relox
estd clavado a las cinco, It is just
five by the clock. Venir clavada una
co.sa a otru, To fit exactly. 2. Nail-
ed, armed or furnished with nails.
3. Eclating to a club, especially to
that of Hercules. — pp. of Clavau.
CLAVADU'RA, dah-oah-doo'-
rah, sf. Nailing, driving a nail to
the ((uick in horse-shoeing.
CLAVA'E, clah-mr', va. 1. To
nail ; to fasten with nails ; to fast-
en in, to force in. 2. To stick, to
prick ; to introduce a pointed thing
into another. Se daro ten alfiler,
He pricked himself with a pin. J/«
date una espina, I pricked myself
with a thorn. Clavur d un cahallo.
To prick a horse in shoeing, to cloy.
Clavarle a uno el corazon akj'ma co-
sa. To be extremely affected by
something. Clavar la artilleria. To
spike, to nail up, or to cloy guns.
Clavar kis ojos or kt vl'ita. To stare,
to look with fixed eyes. 8. To cheat,
to deceive. 4. To set in gold or sil-
ver. .5. (Mil.) Togromid. Clacarlat
armas, To sround the arms.
CLAVA'RIO, cUh-var<-e-o, sm.
(Obs.) 1. Treasurer, cashier. 2. A
dignitary of the military oixler of
Montesa.
CLAVAZO'N, ckih-vaih-on', sm.
1. Set of nails. 2. (Nau.) Asfsort-
meut of the ditferent nails used ia
the construction of ships.
CLA'VE, ckih'-vay, sf. 1. (Arch.)
Key-stone of an arch. Ediar la cla-
ve, (Met.) To close a speech, to ter-
minate an atfair. 2. Key to any
work or writing. 3. In music, key
or tune. 4. Chime or concord of
bells. 5. (Obs.) Key. V. Llave.—
sm. Harpsichord. V. Clavicordio.
CLAVECI'MBANO, CLAVI-
CI'MBALO, clah-veth-im'-hah-no,
«wi. (Obs.) V. Clavicordio.
CLAVE'L, dah-vel', .sm. (Bot.)
Pink. Dianthus caryophillus, Z.
Clavel de m,uerto, (Bot.) Common
marigold.
CLAVELPNA, clah-vel-ee'-nah,
sf. (Bot.) 1. The plant which bears
the common pink. 2. Mignonette, a
kind of ]iink.
CLAVELLPNA, dah-teUye^-
nah, sf. 1. (Bot.) V. Clavelina. 2.
(Obs.) Stopple of tow, put into the
vent-hole of a great gun.
CLAVELO'N, dah-vekon', sm.
(Bot. Augm.) 1. A large pink. 2.
A kind of pink. Taget^s erecta, L.
Ckivelon de Indian, (Bot.) Indian
pink.
CLAVE'QUE, dah^ay'-kay, sm.
Stone of little value, resembling a
diamond : a false diamond.
CLA\E'RA, dah-ver'-ah, sf. 1,
CLE
Mould for nail-heads. 2. Hole
through which a nail is fastened. 3.
Nail-hole in a horse-shoe. 4. (Prov.)
Boundary where laud-marks are
Bet up.
CLAVEKl'A, clah-ver-ee>-ah, sf.
Office and dignity of the key-bearer
iu the military orders of Calatrava
ami Alcantara.
CLAVE'EO, EA, dah-ver'-o, all, s.
]. Keeper of the keys, treasurer,
cashier. 2. (Bot.) Aromatic clove-
tree. Caryophyllus aromaticus, L.
3. Key-bearer, the knight of the
orders of Calatrava and Alcantara,
who takes care of the castle, con-
vent, and archives.
CLAVE'TE, clali-vay'-tuy, mn.
dim. Tack, a small nail.
CLAVETEA'R, clah-vay-tay-ar',
va. 1. To nail, to garnish with brass
or other nails. 2. To point or tag
CLAVICO'RDIO, clnh-ve-cor'-ck-
0, sw. Harpsichord, nianichord.
CL AVI'CUL A, clah- vee'-cou-laJi,
sf. (Anat.) Clavicle, the collar-bone.
CLAVIGE'RA, clah-ce-her'~ah,
sf. (Prov.) Opening in mud walls
to let in the water.
CLAVIGE'PvO, dah-m-her'-o, sm.
Bridp-e of a harpsichord.
CLAVPJA, dah-vee'-hah, if. 1.
Pin, peg, or tack of wood or iron,
thrust into a hole for rolling or
winding something around. 2.
Knag, a peg for hanging any thing
npon. 3. Peg of a stringed instru-
ment. Clavija muestra, The fore
axle-tree pintle. Apretar a uno las
clavija-s, (Met.) To push home an
argument.
CLAVPLLO, Ito, clah-^eel'-lyo,
em. dim. A small nail. Clavillo de
heydla, Eivet of abuckle. Clavillos,
Cloves.
CLAVIO'EGANO, _ dali-ve-or'-
gan-o, sm. An organized harpsi-
chord, composed of strings and
pipes, like an organ.
CLA'VO, dah'-vo, sm. 1. Nail,
an iron spike. Clavo de herradura,
Hobnail. Cl-ivo trahadero, Bolt
with a key on the opposite side.
Clavo plateado, Tinned nail, a nail
dipped in lead or solder. 2. Corn,
a hard and painful excrescence on
the feet. 3. Spot in the eye. 4.
Lint for wounds or sores. 5. Clavo
or clavo de especia, Clove, a valuable
ppice. 6. (Nau.) Rudder of a ship.
7. (Met.) Severe pain or grief, which
thrills the heart. 8. Tumor between
the hair and the hoof of a horse. 9.
(Prov.) Head-ache. V. Jaqueca.
10. Clavos romanas, (Am.) Curtain
knobs. Clavo, In the mines of
Mexico, a bunch of rich ore. Es de
clavo pasado. He is utterly aban-
donea. Dar en el clavo, (Met.) To
hit the mark. Echir vn clavo en la
rvMa de la fortvrui, (Met.) To fix
one's fortune. No importa un clavo,
It does not matter a pin. Sacar vn
clavo con otro clavo, (Met.) To cure
one excess by anotlier. Ilacer clavo.
To net : applied to mortar.
CLICMATIDE, day-mali'-te.-day,
sf. (Bot.) Traveller's joy, virgin's
bower or the upright lady's bower,
clematis. Clematis vitalba, L.
CLEME'NCIA, day-men' -thwh-
ah, sf. Clemenoy, mercy, forbear-
ance.
CLEME'NTE, da-j-men'-tay, a.
Cloment, merciftu'.
156
CLI
CLEMENTEME'NTE, 6'toy-»rt«i-
tay-men'-tay, ad. Mercifully, cle-
mentlv.
CLEMENTPNA, clay-m£n-Ue'-
nah, ff. The canons of pope Cle-
ment Fifth, contained in the collec-
tion called Clementinas, pubhshed
by pope John the Twenty-second.
CLEMENTI"SIM(^, ma, clay-
men-tis'-se-mo, mail, a. svp. of Cle-
MENTE.
CLEMESI', CLEMESl'NA, CLE-
MESI'NO, NA, day-may-see', day-
may-see'-nali, day-may-see' -no, nan,
a. (Obs.) V. CaemesI.
CLEPSITJEA, dep-se^-drah, sf.
Clepsydra, water-clock, an hour-
glass.
CLERECI'A, cler-eth-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Clergy. 2. The body of clergy-
men who attend with surplices at
religious festivals.
CLERICA'L, cler-e-cal', a. Cleri-
cal.
CLERICALME'NTE, der-e-cal-
men'-tay, ad. In a clerical manner.
CLERICA'TO, der-e-cah'-toe, sm.
State and dignity of a clergyman.
Clericato de cdmara. Some distin-
guished offices in the palace of the
pope.
CLERICATU'RA, cUr-e-cal-
toor'-ali, sf. State of a clergyman.
CLE'RIGO, cler'-e-go, sm. A
clergyman, a cleric, a clerk. Clerigo
de corona, Roman Catholic clergy-
man who has received the tonsure.
Clerigo de misa, A presbyter. Cle-
rigo de misa y olla, An unlearned
priest.
CLERIGUI'LLO, der-e-geeV-lyo,
sm. dim. A little petty clergyman :
a tenn of contempt.
CLERIZO'N, der-itJi-on', sm.
(Prov.) Chorister, a singing-boy to
a cathedral.
CLERIZO'NTE, cler-4ih-on'-tay,
sm. 1. One who wears a clerical
dress without being ordained. 2.
Ill-dressed priest. 3. A clergyman
without manners.
CLE'RO, der'-o, sm. Clergy.
Cl^ro secular, Secular clergy, who
do not make the three solemn vows
of poverty, obedience, and chastity.
Clero 7'egvlar, Regular clergy, wlio
profess a monastic life, and make
the above vows.
CLIBANA'RIO, ria, de-han^ar'-
e-o, ah, a. (Obs.) Belonging to a
portable oven.
CLI'BANO, cW-han-o, sm. (Obs.)
A small movable oven.
CLIE'NTE, cle-en'-fay, sm. Cli-
ent, a person under the protection
and tutoniire of another.
CLIENTE'LA, de-en-tel'-ali, sf.
Clientship, condition of a client.
CLIE'NTULO, la, clc-en'-tool^o,
ah, s. V. CLIE^'TE.
CLPMA, cke'-mah, sm. 1. Cli-
mate, a sp;ice upon the surface of
the cartel ' • tween the circles, pa-
rallel to tlie equator. 2. CUraate,
clime.
CLIMATE'RICO, ca, cle-mah-
ter'-e-co, cah, a. Climacteric, climac-
terical. Estar dimati-ri<o alguno,
(Coll.) To be ill-humored.
CLl'MAX, sm. Climax, rhetori-
cal figure.
CLIMP^NO DE P'spa'na, de^men'-
0 da II ex-pan'-yali, sm. (Bot.) Joint-
podded pea or lathyrus. Lathyrus
articulatus, L.
I CLIN, cW., sf. (CoU ) V. Ckin,
COA
Tenerse a las dines, 'Met.) To mak«
every etfort not to ilecline in rank
or fortune.
CLI'NICA, sf. 1. CHnic, that part
of medical instruction imparted by
lectures in hospitals about the dis-
eases of the patients who are there.
2. The wards of hospitals where pa-
tients are, upon whose diseases the
clinical professor makes his lectures.
CLI'NICO, sm. 1. Chnic, in tlie
primitive church, was he who would
not be baptized till he was going to
die. 2. The medical student who
attends clinical lectures in hospi-
tals.
CLINI'CO, CA, a. Clinic, clinical.
CLINOPO'DIO, din-o-fo'-de-o,
sm. (Bot.) Common wild basil,
field-basil. Clinonodium vulgare, Z.
CLISTE'L, CLISTE'R, dis-teV,
sm-. Clyster, an injection into the
rectum. V. Ayuda.
CLISTELE'RA, cKs-tel-er'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) A woman who administers
clysters.
CLISTERIZA'R, dis-ter-ith~ar',
va. (Obs.) To administer clysters.
CLIV^O'SO, SA, cle-vos'-so, sah, a.
(Poet.) Dechvous, gradually de-
scending.
CLO CLO, sm. (Joe.) Clucking
of a hen when she is hatching or
calling her chickens.
CLOA'CA, do-ah'-cah, sf. Sewer,
a conduit for dirtv water, &c.
CLOCA'R, I'a.'To cluck. V. Clo-
QUEAR.
CLOCHE'L, sm. (Ant.) V. Cam-
PANARIO.
CLO'QUE, clo'-lay, sm. 1. (Nau.)
Grapnel, a grappling-iron. V. Co-
CLE. 2. Harpoon.
CLOQUEA'R, do-hnj-ar', va. 1.
To cluck, to chuck, to make a noise
like a hen. 2. To angle.
CLOQUEO, sm. Chuck, the voice
of a hen.
CLOQUE'RA, ch-ker'-ah, sf. The
state of hatching in fowls.
CLOQUE'RO, do-ler'-o, sm. A
person who manages the harpoon
in the tunny-fisherv.
CLO'EIS, clor'Us, sf. (Orn.)
Greenfinch
CLORO'SIS, sf. (Med.) Chlorosis,
green-sickness.
CLUB, sm. Club, an association
of persons.
CLU'CIA DoNo'sA, dooth'-e-ah
don-os'-sah, sf. (Bot.) Broad-leaved
cluytia. Cluvtia pulchella, L.
CLUE'CA, doo-ay'-cah, a. Cluck-
ing and hatching: applied to a hen.
CLUpyCO, CA,' doo-ay'-co, ath, a.
(Coll.) Decrepit, worn out with affe.
CO'A, co'-ah, sf. (Obs.) V. Cola.
COACCIO'N, co-ac-thieh-on', sf.
Coaetion, compulsion.
COACERV A'R, co-ath-er-var', va.
To coacervate, to heap together.
COACTI'VO, vA, co-ac-tee'-vo,
vah, a. Coactive, coercive : compul-
sive.
COADJUTO'R, co-ad-hoo-tore',
sm,. 1. Coadjutor, assistant. 2. (Obs.)
Coadjutor, a person elected or ap-
pointed to a prebend without enjoy-
mg the benefit thereof until the
death of the incumbent. OfAspo co-
adjutor, AssVstant bishop.
COADJUTO'RA, co-ad ■hoo-t<rr'-
ah, sf. Coadjutrix.
COADJUtORI'A, co-aiUn)o-tor-
ee'-ah, sf. 1. Coadjuvarcy, help, as-
sistance. 2. Right of j.irvivorslJu
COB
COB
COC
of a o-iadjutor. 3. Office or dignity
of a c>>adiutor.
COADMINISTRADO'E, co-ad-
me-nis-trah-dore', sm. One who gov-
erns a diocese by virtue of a bull, or
bv appointment of a bishop.
"COADUNACIO'X, co-ad-oo-nat7i-
e-&n', .«/". (Obs.) Coadiinition, the
conjunction of diflerent substances
into one mass.
COADUNA'R, co-ad-oo-nar', va.
(Obs.) To iumble thincfs together.
COADYUDADO'li," c6-ad-joo-
dalh-dore', sm. (Obs.) V. Coadyuva-
DOK.
COADYUTO'R, co-adr-joo-tore',
am. (Obs.) V. Coadjutor.
COADYUTO'RIO, kia, co-ad-joo-
tov'-e-o, ah, a. (Obs.) That which
assists.
COADYUVADO'R, co-ad-joo-
■vJi-dore', sm. Fellow-helper, assist-
ant.
COADYUVA'NTE, co-ad-joo-
van'-taij, a. and pa. Coadjutant,
nelper, assistant.
COADY^UVA'R, co-adr-joo-var' ,
va. To help, to assist.
COAGE'NTE, co-aMien'-tay, sm.
(Littl. us.) Coaffent, an associate.
COAGULA'BLE, co-ah-goo-lah'-
blai/, a. Coao;ulable.
COAGULACIO'N, co-ah-goo-
lath-e-oii', sf. Coagulation.
COAGULA'NTE, co-ah-goo-lan'-
tay, pa. Concreti^'e, that which coa-
gulates.
COAGULA'R, co-ah-goo-lfir', va.
To coagulate, to curd. — vr. To coa-
gulate, to condense, to become con-
crete, to clod, to curdle.
COAGULATI'VO, va, co-ah-goo-
la7i-fee'-vo, vah, a. Coairulative.
COA'GULO, co-ah!-goo-lo, sm. I.
Ooagulura, coagulated blood. 2.
Coagulation, the body formed by
coagulation. 3. Coagulator, that
which causes coagulation.
CO AL ABA'R, 'co-ah-lali-lar' , va.
To coUaud, to join ii: praising.
COALICIO'N, co-ah-Uth-e-on', sf.
Coalition, confederacy.
COA'LLA, co-aU-tyah, sf. (Orn.)
Woodcock. V. Chocha and Codor-
NIZ.
COAMA'NTE, co-ah-mxn'-tai/, a.
(Obs.) A partner or companion in
lovins?.
COAPO'STOL, co-ah-pos'-tol. sm.
Co-apostle, a fellow-laborer in the
gospel.
CO APT ACIO'N, co-ap'tatli-e-on\
sf. (Obs.) Coaptation, the adjust-
ment of parts to each other.
COAPTA'R, co-ap-tar\ va. (Obs.)
To fit, to adjust.
COARRENDADO'R, co-ar-ren-
dah-dore', sm. A joint partner in
renting anv thino-.
COARTACIO'N, co-ar-tath-e-on'
sf. (Law) Obligation to be ordained
within a certain time to enjoy a be-
nefice.
COARTA'DA, co-ar-taJi'-dah, sf.
Alibi. Pvoharhi coartada, To prove
an alibi.
OOARTA'R, m-ar-tar', va. To
soarct, to limit, to restrain.
COBA'LTO, co-hd'-to. sm.. Co-
balt, a grayish semi-metal.
COBAN'l'LLO, co-han-ecV-lyo,
%m. A small basket used by vint-
ners during the vintatre.
COBA'RDE, co'har'-dm/, a. Cow-
ard, cowardly, timid, fearful, faint-
hearted, dastardly, hare-hearted.
COBARDEA'R, co-har-day-ar%
vti. To be a coward, to be timid or
fearful.
COBARDEME'NTE, co-lar-day-
m^n'-tay, ad. Cowardly.
COBARDI'A, co-bar-dee'-ah, sf.
Cowardice, dastardy, da.stardness.
abjcctness.
COBEGE'RA, co-hay-he )->-ah, »/.
(Obs.) V. Enccbridora.
COBERTE'RA, co-her-ter'-ah, sf.
1. Pot-lid. 2. (Met.) Bawd, procu-
ress. Coherteras, The two middle
feathers of a hawk's tail, which are
covered when the hawk is perched.
COBERTE'RO, co-ber-ter'-o, sm.
(Obs.) Cover or top of any thing.
COBERTI'ZO, co-ber-tM'-o, sm.
1. A small roof jutting out from the
wall, to shelter people from the
rain. 2. A hovel, a covered pas-
sage.
COBERTO'R, co-ber-tore', sm.
Coverlet, quilt, cloth, countei'pane.
COBERTU'RA, co-ber-toor-ah,
sf. 1. Cover, covering, coverlet. 2.
Act of a grandee of Spain covering
himself the first time he is pre-
sented to the king.
COBI'JA, co-bee'-hah, sf. 1. A
gutter-tile. 2. (Obs.) A small
cloak for women.
COBI.JADU'RA, co-be-hah-doo'-
rah, sf. (Obs.) The act of covering.
CO'BTJ A'R, co-be-kar', va. To co-
ver, to overspread, to shelter.
(Prov.) Quien a hiien arbol se arri-
rna, buena sombra Ic cobija, He who
gets under a good tree has a good
shelter ; that is, he who has power-
ful protection is in a fair way of
doing well.
COBIJE'RA, co-be-her'- ih, •/•
(Obs.) Chambermaid.
COBI'L, co-beeV, sm. (Obs.) Cor-
ner, angle.
CO'BRA, co'-brah, sf. rProv.) A
number of mares (not less than
five) for treading out the corn.
COBRADE'RO, ra, co-brah-der'-
0. ah, a. That wliich may be recov-
ered.
COBRA'DO, DA, co-bray -doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Colirar. 1. Re-
covered, received. 2. (Obs.) Com-
plete, undaunted.
COBRADO'R, co-brah-dore', sm.
Receiver or collector of rents and
other money. Perro colirador.
Kind of dog' that fetches game out
of the water.
COBRAMIE'NTO, co-brah-me-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Recovery, re-
storation. 2. Utility, profit, emo-
lument.
COBRA'NZA, co-branth'-ali, sf.
1. Recovery or collection of money.
2. Act of fetching game which is
killed or wounded.
COBRA'R, co-bra f-', va. 1. To re-
cover, to collect or receive what is
due. 2. To recover what is lost.
3. To fetch game that is wounded
or killed. 4.^ To gain afifection or
esteem. Gobrar animo or co?'azon.
To take courage. Cobrar fuerzas,
To gather strength. — vr. 1. To re-
cover, to return to one's self 2.
To ofain celebrity or fame.
CO'BRE, co'-bray, sm. 1. Copper,
a red-colored metal. 2. Kitchen fur-
niture. 3. (Obs.) String of onions
or garlic. 4. Cohre de cecial, A pair
of cods dried in the sun. Batir el
cobre, (Met.) To pursue with <»p:rit
and vigor. I
COBRE'NO, NA, co-bren'-yo, yah,
a. (Obs.) Made of copper.
COBRI'ZO, ZA, co-brith'-o, ah, a.
Coppery, cupreous.
CO'BRO, co'-bro, sm. 1. V. Co-
BRANZA. 2. Receptacle, place ol
safety. 3. (Obs.) Expedient, rea-
son, means of attainintr anv end.
CO'CA, c^'-cah, f. 1. 'PUnt in
Peru which the inliabitarits suck.
2. Seed of cocculus moon-seed. 8.
(Nau.) Sort of small vessel. 4.
(Prov.) Figure of a large serpent
borne at festivals. 5. (Nau.) Turn
or twist of a cable. 6. Kind of a
red gum. 7. (Obs.) Head. 8. Co-
cas de Levante, India bemes.
COC A'R, co-car', va. 1. To make
grimaces or wry faces. 2. (Met.
Coll.) To coax,' to gain by whee-
dling and flattering.
COCARA'R, co-car-ar', va. To
gather the leaves of the plant called
coca.
COCCPNEO, NEA, coc-thkh'^ay-
0, ah, a. Of a pur])le color.
COCCIO'N, coc-thieh-on', sf. Coo-
tion.
COCE, coth'-ay, sf. (Obs.) A kick.
V. Coz.
COCEADO'R, RA, coih-ay-dh-
dor^, ah, s. Kicker.
COCEADU'RA, cotli-ay-ah-doo'^
rah, sf. COCEAMIE'NTO, sm.
Kicking.
COCEA'R, coth-ay-ar', va. 1. To
kick, to fling out. V. Acocear. 2.
(Met.) To repugn, to resist. 3. (Obs.)
To trample, to tread under foot.
COCEDE'RO, RA, coth-ayHhr'-o,
ah, a. Easily boiled.
COCEDE'RO, sm. Place wliore
bread is kneaded and baked, or
where any thing is boiled.
COCEDPZO," ZA, coth^y-dith'-Ot
ah, a. V. CocEDERo.
COCEDO'R, coth^ay-d^re', sm. A
person whose business ia to boil
must and new wine.
COCE'DRA, coth^ay'-drah, sf.
(Obs.) Feather-bed.
COCEDRO'N, coth-ay-drom', sm.
augm. (Obs.) A large feather-bed.
COCEDU'RA, coth-ay-doo'-rah.,
sf. The act of boiling.
COCE'R, coth-er',^va. 1. To boU,
to dress victuals. 2. To bake bricks,
tiles, or earthen ware. 8. To di-
gest.— vn. To boil ; to fertnent. — vr.
To suffer intense and continued
pain.
CO'CHA, co'-tchah, sf. In mines,
a small reservoir of water.
COCHA'MBRE, co-trham'-bray
sm. A greasy, dirty, stinking thing
COCHAMBRERPA. eo-tcham
brer-ee'-ah, sf. (Low) Heap of filthy
things.
COCHAMBRO'SO, sa, co-tchamr
bros'-so, sah, a. (Coll.) Nasty, filthy,
stinking.
COCHA'RRO, co-tchar'-ro, sm. A
wooden dish, cup, or platter.
COCHA'RSE, co-tchars'-say, vr.
(Obs.) To hasten, to accelerate.
COCIIA'STRO, co-tchas<-tro, sm.
A little sucking wild boar.
CO'CHE, co'-tchay, sm. 1. Coa^k.
Echar coche, To set up a coach.
Maestro de caches, A coach-maker.
Coche de alnuiler or coche sintcut,,
Hack or hacKney-coach. Coche di
colhras!, C<if.;h drawn by mules har-
nessed with collars. Ccche d^ e-itrir
bos, Coach with steps to the doors
2. (Nau.) Kind ">f ^oasilng barge.
167
COG
COD
COE
(lOCHEA'E, co-tchay-ar', vn. To
drive a coaeh.
COCHE'RA, m-tcher'-a'h, »/. 1.
Coiieh-liouse, 2. Coaclitnan's wife.
C0CHP:EI'L, co-tch^r-eel', a.
(Coll.') Relating to coachmen.
COCHEEI'LLO, sm. dim. A little
ooachman.
COCHE'KO, co-tclifr'-o, sm. 1.
Coachman. 2. (Obs.) Coach-maker.
8. Wagoner, a northern con •tella-
tion.
COCHE'RO, RA, a. (Prov.) Easily
boiled.
COCHIFRl'TO, co-tche-free'-toe,
sm. Fricass^.e of lamb, mutton, &c.
COCHI'NA, eo-tche'-nak, sf. Sow.
COCHINA'DA, co-tche-n'ah'-dah,
(J I. Herd of swine. 2. Hoggish-
iiess; anv mean, dirtv action.
COCHIN AME'NTS;, co-tche-vah-
vien'-tay., ad. 1. Foully, hoggishly,
filthily, nastily. 2. Meanly, basely.
COCHIN A'TA, co-t<:he-nah'-ta\
sf. (Nan.) Eider, a piece of timber
to strengthen a vessel.
COCHINEA'R, co-tdie-na.y-ar',
vn. (Littl. us.) To be dirty, to be
bosrgish.
COCHINEEI'A, co-tcJie-ner-ee'-
aJi, •«/". 1. Dirtiness, fonlness, filthi-
ncss, nastiness. 2. Meanness, nig-
gardliness.
COCBmi''LLA,co-fc'ke-neel'-lyah,
sf. 1. Wood-louse, a small insect.
2. Cochineal, an insect. CochinUla
reiicijrida, Brown cochineal. Co-
chinillajaKpedda^ Mottled cochineal.
COCHINI'LLO, ii-LA, co-tche-
neeV-lijo.^ a. dim. A little pig. Co-
chinillo, sm. An animal in Brazil
resembling a pig. CochuiUlo de In-
dias^ Gnjnea-pig.
COCHI'NO, NA, co-tchee'-no, nah,
(I. Dirty, nasty, filthy.
COCHI'NO', co-tAee'-rw, sm. Pig.
V. PuKKCO.
COOHI'O, lA, COCHI'ZO, ZA, co-
tchee'-o, ah, co-tckith'-o, ah, a. (Obs.)
Easily boiled.
C( (CHIQUE'EA, co-tche-ker'-nh,
sf. Hoijstv.
COCHI'TE HERVTTE, co-fcTiee'-
tny er-ree'-tay, (Coll.) Helter-skel-
ter : applied to any thing done has-
tily or precipitately.
"CO'CHO, CHA, co'-tcho, tchah, a.
(Obs.) V. CociDO.'
COCHU'RA, co-tchoor'-ah, f^f. 1.
Act of boiling. 2. Dough tor a
batch of bread.
COCI'UO, DA, coth-ee'-dm, dah, n.
and /)/>. of CocER. 1. Boiled, baked.
Game Men cocida, Meat well done.
2. (Met.) Skilled, experienced. Fs-
tar corido en alguna cosa. To under-
stand business well.
COCI'DO, coth-ee'-doe, sm. V.
Oli.a
COCIMIE'NTO, cotli-e-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Coction, decoction. 2.
(Med.) Decoction. 3. With dyers,
a bath or mordant preparatory to
dyeiiiiT. 4. (Obs.) A quick, lively
sensation. V. Escozor.
COCI'NA, cofh-ee-wJi, sf. 1.
Kitchen. 2. (Prov.) Pottage of
greens and other ingredients. 3.
P)rotli. Cdcina delioca, Kitchen in
which only the meat for the king
and royal fiuiiilv is dressed,
COCINA'R, coth-e-nar', va. \. To
cook or dress victuals. 2. (Met.)
To meddle in other peojile's affairs.
COCINK'RA, cofh-e-ner'-ah, $f.
Cook-maid, kitchen-raaid.
158
COCINE'EO, coth-e-ner'-o, sm.
Cook.
COCINI'LLA, iTA, coth-e-niV-
h/ah, sf. dim. A small kitchen.
ijocinilla, (Prov.) A fire-place.
CO'CLE, co'-clay, sm. (Nau.)
Grapnel, a grappling iron.
CO'ChEA, _co'-day-ah, sf. 1. An
ancien'' machine for raising water.
2. An endless screw. 3. The inner
cavitv of the ear.
COCLEA'R, co-clay-ar'
To
harpoon. — vn. To cluck or hatch.
V. Cloquear.
COCLEA'RIA, co-clay-ar'-e-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Common scurvy-grass.
Cochlearia officinalis, L.
CO'CO, co'~co, sm. 1. (Bot.) Co-
coa-tree ; Indian palm-tree. Coeos
nucifera, L. 2. Cocoa-nut. 3. Cho-
colate-cup made of the cocoa-nut.
4. Worm or grub bred in seeds and
fruit. .5. Cotton gin. 6. Bugbear
for frightening children. Ser vn
coco or parecer vn coco. To be an
ugLy-looking person, Cocos, BeacF
of cocoa-nut for""rosaries. Hace
wco«7"0^ref.') To flatter, to wheedle,
to gain one's aflfections.
COCOLO'BO, co-co-lo'-lo, sm.
(Bot.) A species of cocoa-tree, much
used by cabinet-makers.
COCODRl'LO, co-co-dree' -lo, sm.
Crocodile.
COCOLI'STE, co-co-Us'-tay, sm.
In New Spain or Mexico, an epi-
demic fever.
COCO'S 0, SA, co-eo^-so, sah, a.
Worm-eaten, gnawed by grubs.
COCO'TE, co-coe'-tay', sm. (Prov.)
Occiput. V. COGOTE.
COCOTE'RO, co-co-ter'-o, sm.
(Bot.) Cocoa-tree. V. Coco.
COCOTRI'Z, co-co-treeth', sm.
(Obs.) V. Cocodrilo.
COCU'YO, co-coo'-Joe, sm. Kind
of glow-worm peculiar to the West
Indies.
CO'DA, co'-dah, sf. (Prov.) 1.
Tail. V. Cola. 2. Burden of a song
or other piece of music.
CODADU'RA, co-dah-doo'-rah,
sf. Part of an old vine laid on the
ground, from which j'oung buds
shoot forth.
CODA'L, co-dal', sm. 1. Piece of
ancient armor for the elbow. 2. A
short and thick flambeau. 3. Shoot
issuing from a vine. 4. Frame of a
haiid-saw. Codales, A carpenter's
square.
CODA'L, co-daV, a. Cubital, con-
taining only the length of a cubit.
Fain codal, A stick of tlie length of
a cubit, hung round the neck as a
penance.
CODA'STE, co-das>-tay, sm.
(Nau.) Stern-post.
CODA'ZO, co-dafJi'-o, sm. Blow
with the elbow; a hunch.
CODEA'R, co-day-ar', va. To el-
bow.
CODECILLA'R, CODICIL A'R,
co-deth-iLlyar', co-dith-il-ar', vn.
(Obs.) To make a codicil.
COI^E'NA, ro-deh'-nah, sf (Obs.)
Body or thickness required in cloth.
CODE'RA, co-der'-ah, sf. Itch or
scabbiness on the elbow. Codera
en vn cable, (Nau.) A spring on a
c;ible.
CODE'SO, co-dai/'-so, sm. (Bot.)
Hairy cytisus. Cytissus hirsutus,
L. Codern df. Ins A'lpes, Laburnum,
ebony of the Alps. Cytissus labur-
nuia, L.
s \*
r '
CO'DICE, co'-dith-uy, sm. Old
manuscript, treating on remarkable
points of antiquity.
CODI'CIA, co'-dith'-e-ah, sf L
Covetousness, cupidity. 2. (Obs.)
Sensual ajipetite, cupidity. 3.
(Met.) Greediness, an ardent desire
of good thinsjs. La codicia rompe
el saco. Covet all, lose all.
CODICIA'BLE, co-dit1i-e-ak'-
hlay, a. Covetable.
CODICIADO'E, co-ditlo-e-ahr-
dore', sm,. Coveter.
CODICIA'NTE, co-dith-e-an'-tay,
pa. Coveting.
CODICIA'R, co-dith-e-ar', va. To
covet.
CODICILA'R, co-ditTi-e-lar', a.
Pertaining to a codicil.
CODICI'LO, co-dith-ee'-lo, sm.
Codicil, an a])pendaa:e to a last will,
CODICIOSAME'NTE, co-dith-e-
o-sah-men'-tay, ad. Covetously,
greedily.
CODICIOSI'TO, iTA, co-ditJi-e-^
see'-to, a. dim. Somewhat covetous.
CODICIO'SO, SA, co-dith-e-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Greedy, covetous, avari-
cione. 2. (Met. Coll.) Diligent, la-
borious, assiduous.
CO'DIGO, co'-de-f/Oj sm. Code of
laws. Codigo Justinuino, Code of
Justinian.
CODILLE'RA, co-deeUyer'-ah,
sf. (Farr.) Tumor on the knee of
horses.
CODI'LLO, co-deel'-lyo, sm. 1,
Knee of horses and other quadru-
peds. 2. Angle. 3. Codille, a term
at ombre. 4. That part of a l^raneh
of a tree which joins the trunk. 5,
Codillo devna curra, (Nau.) Breech
of a knee. 6. Stirrup of a saddle,
JiKjar.'tela a, uno de codillo, (Met.)
To trick or outwit a person. Co-
dillos. File used by silversmiths.
CO'DO, co'-doe,'sm. 1. Elbow. 2.
Cubit, a measure of length equal to
the distance from the elbow to the
end of the middle finger. Codoreal,
Royal cubit, which is three fingers
longer than the common. I>ar de
coda, To elbow, to push with the
elbow, to treat with contempt. Ila-
hlar nor Ins codas. To chatter, to
prattle. Levantar de codo oi' levan
tar el codo, (Prov.) Applied to tip-
plers.
CODO'N, co-done',_ sm. A leathei
cover of a horse's tail.
CODORNI'Z, co-dor-meth', sf
(Orn.) Quail. Tetrao coturnix, /.
COECUA'L, co-ay-coo-aV , a.
(Div.) Coequal.
COEFICA'CIA, co-ay-fe-caih'-e
ah, sf. (Littl. ns.) Coetflcacv.
COEFICIE'NTE, co-ay-fith-e-enf-
tay, a. Coefficient.
'COEPl'SCOPO, co-ay-pi«'-co-po,
sm. Contemporary bishop.
COERCIO'N, oo-erth-e-on', sf
Coercion, restraint, check.
COERCITI'VO, VA, co-erth-e-teef-
vo, mh, a. Coercive, restraining.
COESE'NCIA, co-ay-sen'-thie-aJi,
sf. (Littl. us.) Coessentiality.
COESENCIA'L, co-ay-sen-ttae-
aV, a. (Littl, us.) Coessential, con
substantial.
COESENCIALME'NTE, « ay-
sen-thie-al-men'-tay, ad. (LiMl. us.)
Coessentiallv.
COESTERDE'RSR, co-es-ten-
der'-siiy, rr. To coextend.
COJiSTENSIO'N, CO .s-i«7t-M-r,n',
sf (Littl. us.) Coe.xtensioii.
COG
COESTENSIVAME'NTE, co-es-
len-^e-vah-men'-tay, ad. (Littl. us.)
Coexteiisivelv.
COESTENSl'VO, va, co-es4en-
se^-vo, vak, a. (Littl. us.) Coexteu-
sivo.
COETA'NEO, NEA, co-ay-tari'-ay-
0, a. Coetaneons, eoiiteinporarv.
COETERNAME'NTE, co-ay-ter-
nah-men'-tity, ad. (Littl. us.) Coe-
ternallv.
COETERNIDA'D, co-ay-ter-ne-
iad' xf. (Littl. us.) Coeternity.
COETE'ENO, NA, co-ay-ter'-no,
nail., a. Coeternal.
COE'VO, VA, co-ay'-vo, vah, a.
Coeval.
COEXISTE'NCL\, co-ei-sis-
tenth'-e-ah, sf. Coexistence.
COEXIStE'NTE, co-el-sis-ten>-
tav, pi^i- Coexistent.
'COEXlSTrR, co-ek-sis-tir', vn.
To coexist.
CO'FA, co'-/ah, sf. (Nau.) Top or
round-house of the lower masts.
CO'FL\, co'-fe-ah, sf. 1. A net of
silk or tliread worn on the head ; a
kind of cowl, head-dress, head-trear,
coif. 2. An iron-case in which the
dye is fastened for coininff.
■ COFIEZUE'L A, co-fe-etJi-oo-el''
ah, af. dim. A small net.
COFI'N, co-feen', sm. A small
basket for fruit.
COFI'NA, GO-fee'-nah, sf. COFI'-
NO, .i)n. (Ohs.) V. CoFix.
COFRA'DE, DA, co-frah'-day,
dah, s. Confrier, a member of any
confraternity or brotherhood.
COFEAOrA, co-frak-dee'-aJi, »f.
\. Confraternity, brotherhood, or
sisterhood. 2." Association of per-
sons tor any purpose.
COFEAi)EI'A, co-fmh-dree'-aTi,
af. (Obs.) Neighborhood, congrega-
tion, confraternity.
CO'FEE, CO' -fray, sm. 1. Trunk
for clothes. 2. Fish found in the
AVest Indies. 3. (Fort.) Coffer, a
hollow lodtrement across a dry moat.
4. (Print.) Coffin of a j)rinting-press.
Peh de cofre, Carroty hair.
• COFEECrCC), iLLO, iTo, co-freth-
ee'-co, sm. dim. A small trunk.
COFEE'RO, co-frer'-o, sm. Trunk-
maker or seller of trunks.
COFUNDADO'E, ra, cofoon-
dalt-dove', ah, s. (Littl. us.) Co-
founder, a joint founder.
COGF'CHA, co-hay'-tchah, sf.
(Obs.) V. COSECHA.
COGEDE'RA, co-hay-der'-ah. sf.
A sort of bee-hive used to gather a
swarm which has quitted the stock.
COGEDE'EO, RA, co-hay-der'-oh,
ah. s. Collector, gatherer.
CO(^EDrZO, ZA, cn-hay-dith'-oh,
ah. a. That which can be easily col-
lected or gathered.
COGEDO'E, co-hay-dore', sm. 1.
Collector, gatherer. 2. Dust-box
or dust-pan. 3. (Obs.) Tax-gather-
er. 4. Among velvet-weavers, a
liox in which the woven velvet is
put.
COGEDU'R A, co-hay-dm'-rah, sf.
Act of gathering or collecting.
COGE'E, co-he)-', va. 1. To'catch,
to seize with the hand, to get, to
lay hold of, to come upon. 2. To
imbibe, to soak. La ti'"-ra no ha
eo(rUlo hastanta agua, The earth has
not drawn in sufficient water. 3.
To gather the produce of the
?rou nd. 4. To have room to hold.
Eata camara cage mil fanegas de
COG
triffo, This granary holds a thou-
sand bushels of wheat. 5. To oc-
cupy, to take up. Coffiii la alfom-
hra toda la sal/i, Tlie c'ai-pet covered
the whole room. 6. To find, to
procure. Me coffio desmidado. He
took me unawares. F?-ociirr. oqer-
ledehuen hinnor, I endeavored to
sec him when in good humor. 7.
To surprise, to attack unexpected-
ly. La t^mpestad me cogio. The
storm overtook me unex'iieetcdly.
Coger en mentira. To catch in a lie.
8. To intercept, to obstruct. Cogej-
las calles. To stop the streets. Co-
ger la calle. To flee, to escape. Co-
ger a d^seo. To obtain one's wishes.
Coger vn cernicah, vn loho or iina
mona. To be intoxicated.
COGERMA'NO, na, co-her-maJi'-
no, nah, s. ((_)bs.') First cousin.
COGTMIE'NTO, co-he-me-en'-toe,
sm. (Obs.) Gathering, collecting, or
catcliing.
COGITA'BLE. co-he-tah'-hhn/, a.
fLittl. us.) Cogitable, that which
may be thoncrlit of.
COGTTABU'NDO, da, co-he-tah-
hoon'-dm, dah, a. Pensive, thought-
ful, musing.
COGITA'E, co-he-tar', va. To re-
flect, to meditate, to muse.
COGITATl'VO, VA, co-he-faJ>-te'-
vo, vnh, a. Cogitative, given to me-
ditation.
COGPTE, co-hee'-tay, I have
caught you ; or, Tliere I have you :
a familiar phrase, from Coger, used
in arfiruinsr.
COG^AQlO'l^, cng-natJi-e-onf;sf
Cocfnation, kindred.
COGNA'DO, DA, cog-nah'-doe,
dah, a. Cognate, related by con-
sanaruinitv.
COGNiCIO'N, cog-nith-e-on', sf.
(Obs.) v. CoNOOrMIENTO.
C06N0'MP>EE, cng-nom'-hray,
sm. (Obs.) V. SOBRENOMBRE.
COGNOME'XTO, cog-no-mcn'-
toe, sm. CoEfiiomination, surname.
COGNOMIN A'R, (W-/(0-wc-««/'',
wi. (Obs.) To give an additional
name ; to cive a surname.
COGNOSCE'R, cog-nos-fher', va.
(Obs.) V. CONOOER.
COGNOSCI'BLE, cog-nos-tMc'-
^iJiig, a. (Obs.) Cognoscible, that
mav be known.
COGNOSCITTVO, va, cog-nos-
thich-tee'-vo, vuh, a. Cosrnitive, hav-
incr the power of knowing.
COGOLLI'CO, i'to, co-gol-lyee'-co,
sm. dim. A small lieart or flower of
garden plants, such as cabbafire, &c.
" COG(_)'LLO, co-gol'-lyo, sm. 1.
Heart of garden )>Iants, such as let-
tuce, cabbage, &c. 2. Shoot of a
|ilant. 3. Top, summit. Cogollos,
Ornaments of the friezes of Co-
rinthian capitals.
COGOLMA'R, co-aol-mar', va.
(Obs.) To fill up a vessel. V. Col-
mar.
COG0MBR.\DU'RA, co-gom-
lirah-diior'-'ih, sf. (Obs.) Digging
and earthing nliont plants.
COGO'MBRO, co-gom'-hro, sm. V.
COHOMBRO.
COGO'TE, co-gn'-tay, .tm. Occi-
put, hind part of the head. >>er
ti£so de cogofe. (Met.) To be stiff-
necked, head-strong, obstinate.
COGOTE'RA. co-gn-te,->-ah, sf
The hair combed down on tlie neck.
COGU'CHO, cn-gno'-tcho. S7n. The
most inferior sort of sugar.
con
COGUJA'DA, co.goo-hah'-dah,
sf. (Orn.) Crested lark. Aiauda
cristata, L.
COGUJO'N, co-goo-hrme', sin.
Corner of a mattress or bolster.
COGUJONK'RO, RA, co-goo-hon-
er'-o, ah, a. Pointed, as tiic comers
of mattresses or bolsters.
COGU'LLA, co-gool'-lynh, sf.
Cowl, monk's liood or habit.
COGULLA'DA, co-gooUyah>-
dah, sf. V. I'apada de i>TJtR(:o.
COH ABITACIO'N, fo-«/(-J«-to«A-
e-on', sf. Cohabitation.
COIIABITA'R, fo-ah-le-tar', vn.
To cohabit, to accustom.
COHECH ADO'R, co-ay-tcliah-
doi'e', sm. 1. Bril)er, 8ul)orner. f,
(Obs.) Bribed judge.
COHECHAMIE'NTO, co-ay-
tchah-me-en'-toe, srn. (Obs.) V. Co-
II ECHO.
COHECHA'R, co-ay-tchar', va. 1.
To bribe, to gain by bribes, to sub-
orn, to hire, to daub, to fee. 2.
(Obs.) To force, to oblige. 8.
(Agrie.) To nlougli the ground the
last time bet(>re it is sown.
con KCII AZO'N, co-ay-tchath-
on', sf. (Pi-ov.) 1. Act of breaking
up the ground for eultuie. 2. The
last ploughing of the ground before
it is sown.
COHE'CHO, co-ay'-tclio, sm. 1.
Bribery. 2. (Agrie.) Season for
ploughing the ground.
COHEREDE'RA, sf. Coheiress,
joint-heiress.
COHEREDE'RO, co-er-ay-der'-o^
sm. Coheir, fellow-heir, joint-lieir.
COHEEE'NCIA, co-er-en'-thieh-
ah, sf. Coherence.
COHEEE'NTE, co-er-cn'-tay, a.
Coherent, consistent, cohesive.
COHEEENTEME'XTE, co-er-
en-tay-men^-tay, ad. Cohesively.
COHEEM A"'N 0, co-er-mul'-no,
sm. (Obs.) Cousin. V. Primo.
COHE'TE, co-ay'-tay, sm. Eocket
or sky-rocket. Cohete corredor.
Rocket which runs along a line.
Cohetes para setiales, Signal rockets.
COHETEEI'A, co-ay-ter-ee'-uh,
sf. Shop where artificial fire-works
are made and sold.
COHETE'EO, co-ay-ter'-o, sm.
Eocket-maker, or dealer in rockets
and otlier artificial fire-works.
COHIBICIO'N, co-e-hith-e-on', sf.
Prohibition, restraint.
COHIBl'R, co-e-hir', va. To co-
hibit, to prohibit, to restrain.
COHPTA DE Ca'sas, co-ee'-tah
day cas'-sas, sf. (Obs.) Number of
contiguous houses, or part of &
street.
COHOBACIO'N, co-o-bath-e-on',
sf. (Obs.) Cohobation, the act of
distilling the same liquor over
again.
COHO'L, co-oV, s?n. (Littl. us.)
V. Alcohol.
COHOMBRA'L, co-om-hral', sm.
Cucumber-bed.
COHOMBRPLLO, co-om-hril'-
lyo, sm. dim,. Gherkins.
COHO'MBRO, co-om'-hro, sm.
Cucumber, or snake cucumber. Cu-
cumis flexuosus, L. Cohom,hro mari-
no. Sea insect of the shape of a cu-
cumber.
COHONDE'R, co-on-der>, va.
(Obs.) To corrupt, to yilify.
COIIONDIMIE'NTO, co-on-de-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Corrnption,
reproach, infamy
159
COL
COL
COL
COnONESTA'R. co-o-nes-tar' ,
va. To give an honest or decent ap-
pearance to an action.
COIIO'KTE, m-or'-tmj, sm. Co-
hort, a body cif Roman infantry.
CO'l, OR CO'Y, pi. CO'YES, co'-e,
(Nau.) Hammock.
COIDA'K, co-e-dar', vn. (Obs.)
V. CUIDAB.
COI'MA, co-ee'-mah, sf. 1. Per-
quisite received by the keeper of a
gaming table. 2. (Low) A prosti-
tute.
COI'ME, COniE'EO, co-e'-may,
co-e-mer'-o, stn. Keeper of a gaming
table ; gainester, irambler.
COINCIDE'NCIA, co-in-ihieh-
d-en'-thieh-ah, ff. Coincidence ; con-
currence.
COINCIDE'NTE, eo-in-thieh-
den'-tai/, pa. Coincident, concur-
rent, consistent.
COINCIDI'K, co-in-thie7i-dir', vn.
1. To fall upon or meet in the same
point, to fall in. 2. To concur, to
coincide.
COl'SmCACKyN, co-in-de-cath-
e-07i% sf. (Med.) Coindication.
COINDICA'NTE, co-in-de-can'-
tay, s. and a. (Med.) Coiudicant.
'COINQUINA'ESE, co-in-Hn-
ars'-say, vr. (Obs.) To be stained.
V. Mancharse.
COITA'RSE, co-e-tars'-say, -vr.
(Obs.) To accelerate, to hasten.
COITI'VO, VA, co-e-Ue'-vo, vali, a.
(Obs.) Relating to the act of gene-
ration or coition.
CO'l TO, co^-e-foe, sm. Coition,
carnal copulation.
COITO'SO, SA, co-e-tos'-so, sah, a.
(Obs.) V. Apresurado,
CO'JA, co'-?iah, sf. A lewd wo-
niaD.
COJEA'R, co-hay-ar', vn. 1. To
hmp, to halt, to hobble. 2. To de-
viate from virtue. Cojear del mismo
pie, To have the same defect or pas-
sion. Saber de que pie cojea, To
kno-^\ any one's weak side.
COJEDA'D, co-hay-dad' sf.
(Obs.) V. Orjera.
COJE'RA, COJE'Z, co-lier'-ah,
co-heth', sf. Lameness, halt, hobble,
limp.
COJI'JO, co-hee'-ho, sm. 1. Com-
plaint of some slight injury receiv-
ed. 2. Grub or insect.
CO.JLJO'SO, SA, co-he-hos'-so, sah,
a. Peevisii, irritable.
COJI'N, co-heen', sm. Cushion ;
soft pad placed on a saddle. Cojines
dehot-e, (Kan.) Boat cushions. Co-
nines de cdnuira, (Nau.) Cabin cush-
ions.
COJINE'TE, COJINI'LLO, co-
he-nay'-tay, sm. dim. Cusliionet, a
small cushion.
CO.IITRA'NCO, CA, co-he-tran'-
eo, cah, a. Applied as a nickname to
evil-disposed lame jtersons.
CO'jO, ,iA, co'-ho, hah, s. and a.
1. Crijiple, halter. 2. Lame, cripple,
halt: a]iplied to persons. 3. Applied
to a taljle or chair which does not
stand firm. No ser cojo ni manco,
To have all the necessary requisites
to do something.
COJO'N, co-hone', sm. (Low)
Testicle. V. TestIcui-o.
COJU'DO, u\, co-hoo'-dve,dah, a.
Entire, nr)t gelt, or castrated.
COJUE'LO, e'la, co-hoo-el'-o, eV-
ah, a. dim. A small cripple.
COL, cole, sf. Species of cabbage
with large leaves and a shoit stalk.
160
CO'LA, col'-aTi, sf. 1. Tail, cue.
2. Train, the part of a gown that
falls upon the ground. 3. Glue.
4. Word of reproach among stu-
dents, in opposition to that oi victor.
Cola clara, A transparent glue used
by weavers. Cola fuerte. Strong
glue made of o.x-hides. Cola de
pescado. Isinglass. Cola de retazo.
Size used by painters. Cola de ho-
ca, Lip glue. 5. In music, the pro-
longed sound of the voice at the
end of a song. Colas or puntas su-
eltas de arminos, marta.s, d'c. Tails
or tips of ermine, sable, &c. Hacer
bajar la coVi d alguno, (CoU.) To
humble one's pride. Cubrirse con-
la cola, To malce use of frivolous
evasions. Castigado de cola. De-
prived of one's place or office. Cola
de golondrina. (Fort.) Ilornwork.
A' la cola, BacKwards, behind. Cola
de calalk), (Bot.) Horsetail. Equi
setum, L.
COLABORADO'R, col-ali-lo-rah-
dore', sm. (Littl. us.) Fellow-la-
borer.
COLACHO'N, coUih-tchone', sm.
A guitar with a long handle.
COLACIO'N, colnath-e-on', sf.
1. Collation, comparing of one thing
with another. 2. Collation, act of
bestowing an ecclesiastical benefice,
or conferring degrees in universi-
ties. 3. Conference or conversa-
tion between the ancient monks on
spiritual affiiirs. 4. Collation, a
slight repast. 5. Potation, the act
of drinkintr. 6. Sweetmeats given
to servants on Christmas eve. 7.
Precinct or district of a parish.
Traer d colaeion, 1. To produce
proofs 01' i-easons to support a
cause. 2. To introduce, in conver-
sation, something irrelevant.
COLACIONA'R,co-Zff!!7(-«-o»-o?-',
va. 1. To collate one thing of the
same kind with another, to com-
pare. 2. To collate, to place in an
ecclesiastical benefice.
COLACTA'NEO, nea, co-lac-tan'-
ay-o, s. (Obs.) Foster brother or
COLA'DA, co-lah'-dah,sf. 1. The
bucking of clothes or linen with
lye ; buck. 2. The linen thus
bucked. 3. Common, an open
ground. 4. Road for cattle over a
common. 5. One of the swords of
the Cid : in the jocular style, a
good sword. Todo sahh'd en la co-
lada, The whole fact will be brought
to light. Ecliar d uno hi colada,
(Met.) To scrub or clean one of his
filth.
COLADE'RA, co-M-der'-ah , sf.
I. Strainer, colander. 2. Sieve or
scarce used by wax-chandlers.
COLADE'RO, co-lah-der'-o, sm.
1. Colander, a sieve through which
liquors are poured, a strainer. 2.
A narrow passage. 3. (Obs.)
Bucking of clothes.
COLADO'R, co-lah-dore', S7n. 1.
Colander. V. Coladero. 2. Colla-
tor, one who confers ecclesiastical
benefices. 3. (Obs.) In printing-
offices, a leach-tub for making he.
COLADO'RA, co-kih-dor'-ah', sf.
(Obs.) A woman who bucks.
COLADU'RA, co-lah-doo'-rah, sf
Colation, straininir, filtration. Cola-
duras, Drcirsor Ices of clarified wax.
COLA'IRE, co-la h'-ir-ay, sm.
(Prov.) Place through wliich a cur-
rent of air passes.
COLANI'LLA, co-lan-eel'-lyah,
sf. A small bolt.
COLA'NTE, co-lan'-tay, pa.
(Obs.) Fihering.
COLA'NA, co-Un'-yali, sf. Joist
about twenty palms long and six
inches broad.
COLAPE'Z, COLAPl'SCIS, co-
lah-peth', co-lah-piith'-is, sf. Isin-
glass. V. Cola de pescado.
COLA'R, co-lur', va. and n. I. To
strain, to filter. 2. To excern, to
strain out, to separate by strainers.
3. To collate or confer ecclesiastical
benefices. 4. (Obs.) To obtain some
difficult matter. 5. (Coll.) To spread
false news as certain facts ; to pass
counterfeit money. 6. To pass
through a strait place. 7. To drink
wine. — vr. 1. To strain or to be fil-
tered. 2. To steal into a ])lace, to
creep in by stealth. 8. To be dis-
pleased with a jest. Colar la ropja
con la lejia, To buck linen with lye.
COLATERA'L, co-hh-ter-aV ,^ a.
1. Collateral. 2. Standing equal in
relation to some ancestor.
COLATERALME'NTE, co-lah-
ter-al-mev! -tay , ad. Collaterallv.
COLATI'\''0, VA, co-lah-iee'-vo,
vah, a. 1. Collative, belonging to ec-
clesiastical benefices which cannot
be enjoyed without a canonical col-
lation. 2. That which can strain or
filter.
COLAUDA'R, co-hh-oo-dar', va.
(Obs.) V. Alabar.
COLCE'DRA, col-fhay'-drah, sf.
(Obs.) Flock or feather bed.
COLCEDRO'N, coUhay-drcme ,
sm. avq. (Obs.) Large feather-bed.
CO'LCHA, col'-tchah, sf 1. Cover-
let, counterj^ane. 2. (Nau.) V.
Colchadura.
COLCHADU'RA, colAchah-doo'-
rah, sf. 1. Quilting. 2. (Nau.) Lay-
ing or twisting rones.
COLCHA'R, coUcliar', va. 1. To
quilt. V. Acolchar. 2. Colchar
cahos, (Nau.) To lay or twist ropes.
Carro de colchar, A rope-maker's
sledge.
CbLCHE'RO, coUcher'-o, sm.
Quilt-maker.
COLCHI'CO, coUchee'-co, sm.
(Bot.) Colchicum, meadow saffron.
Colchicum montanum, L.
COLCHO'N, coUchone', sm. Mat-
tress. Colchon depluma, Feather-
bed.
COLCHONCI'CO, iLLo, ixo, col
tchon-thieh'-co, sm. dim. A small
mattress.
COLCHONE'RO, ra, col-tchoiv-
er'-o, ah, s. Mattress-maker, feather-
bed maker.
COLCO'TAE, sm. (Chem.) Col-
cothar.
COLEA'DA, col-ay-ah'-daTi, sf
Wag or motion of the tail of fishes
or other animals.
COLEADU'RA, col-ay-ali-da'-
rah, sf. 1. Wagging of the tail. 2.
Wrigtrling, a ridiculous motion of
women in walkintr.
COLEA'R, col-ay-ar', vn. \. To
wag the tail as dogs. 2. To wriggle
or move in a ridiculous manner in
walking. 8. (Am.) In bull-fights,
to take a bull V)y the tail, and while
running to overturn him.
COL'ECCIO'N, co-lee-thieh-nn', sf.
Collection, an assemblage of things,
collation, knot, compilement. 6"'-
leccion d-e pus or maUria "n un <m-
mor. Gathering.
COL
COL
COL
COLE'CTA, co-Uo'-tah, sf. 1. Dis-
tribution of a tax levied on a town.
2. Collect, an oration of the mass.
S. (Obs.) Assemblage of the faithful
■.n chiirelies for the celebration of
di i'ine service.
CO] ;ECTACIO'N, co-lec-tntl-e-
on\ sj. Levy, the act of collecting
rents, taxes, or other dues. V. Ee-
CAL'UAt.'ION.
COLECTA'R, co-Ue-tar', va. To
collect taxes. V. Recaudau.
COLECTl'CIO, CIA, co-lcc-teetli'-e-
0, all, a. Collectitious, applied to
ti'oops without discipline.
COLECTIVAME'NTE, ad. Col-
Icclivclv.
COLJ<:CTI'VO, VA, co-lee-tee'-vo,
vdJi, a. 1. Collective, applied to
nouns of multitude, as compania,
a company. 2. That which may be
gathered into one mass.
COLECTO'R, co-lec-tore', sm. 1.
Collector, gatherer. 2. Tt.x or rent-
gatherer. 3. Colecto?- de t.ipolios y
vacantes, Collector of tb^i property
which Spanish bishops leave when
they die. 4. Collector of the ri.tri-
butions f<;)r masses.
COLECTURrA, co-lec-toar- ee'-
ah. sf. Collectors I lip.
COLE'GA, co-lay'-gali, sm. Co'-
Icague ; compeer.
COLEGATA'RIO, ri.\, s. Colk-
gatary.
CULEGI A'DO, co-lay-lie-ah'-doe,
a. Collegiate, a member of a college
or con^oration, &c.
COLEGIA'L, cn-lay-lie-aV , sm.
Collegian, ooUegiate, a member of
a colleo'e.
COL'EGIA'L, co-lay-he-aV, a.
CoUegial, relating to a college. Igle-
i-ia coUgial, A collegiate church,
Ci-m posed of dignitaries and ca-
lions, who celebi'ate divine service.
COLEGIA'LA, sf. A woman
who is a member of a college.
COLEGI ALl'CO, iLLo, iTo, sm.
dim. A littli- cfilk'gian.
COLEGIALME'iNTE, ud. In u
collegial U)anner.
COLEGIA'TA, co-lay-Jie-ah'-tah,
ff. A collegiate church.
COLEGIATU'RA, co-lay-he-ah-
toov'-ah, f. Fellowship or estab-
lishment in a college.
COLE'GIO, co-lay'-he-o, sm. 1.
College. 2. College, the house in
which collegians reside. 3. A sem-
inary of education for young ladies.
4. College, a society of men of the
eame profession.
C(JLEGrR, co-Uy-}dr\ va. \.
(Obs.) To collect or gather things
wliich are scattered. 2. To collect,
to deduce, to infer.
COLE'O, co-lay'-o, sm. (Coll.) V.
COLEADUEA.
CU'LEEA, co'-ler-ah, sf. 1. Chol-
er, bile. 2. Choler, anger, fury,
rage, passion. Montar tn coki'a,
To be angry, to be in a passion. —
sm. 3. £1 coUra morbo, The cholera-
morbus.
COLE'RICAME'NTE, ad. Fu-
uiingly, passionately.
COLE'RICO, CA, co-ler>-e-co, caTi,
a. 1. Choleric. 2. Passionate, has-
tv, hothe:ided.
■ COLE'TA, co-foy'-to/;, sf. 1. Cue
of the hair. 2. (Coll.) A' short ad-
tirtion to a discourse or writing.
3. (Bot.) Nine-leaved eoronilla.
Coronilla valentina, L. 4. Nankin,
or nankeen.
U
COLETA'NEO, nea, eo-Uy-tah'-
nay-o, ah, a. (Obs.) V. Colaota'-
NEO.
COLETE'RO, co-lav-ter'-o, sm.
One who makes buff cloublets and
breeches.
(JOLETI'LLA, co-lay-teel'-lyah,
sf. dim. A small cue. Narrow
nankin.
COLETI'LEO, co-lay-Ud'-lpo,
sm. dim. A small doublet of buff or
other skins.
COLE'TO, co-lay'-toe, sm. 1. Buff
doublet or jacket. 2. (Coll.) Body
of a man. Echarse al coleto, (Coll.)
Speaking of a book or a writing, is
to read it all over. Echarse uhjo al
coleto, To eat or drink somethiiifr.
COLGADE'RO, _ col-gah-der'-o,
sm. Ilook to hnng things upon.
COLGADE'RO, ka, col-gah-der'-
0, aJi, a. Fit to be hung up.
COLGADI'ZO, co'f-gah-d,eth'-o,
sm. Shed, a temporary covering
from the weather.
COLGADI'ZO, ZA, col-gah-deeth'-
0, ah, a. Pendent, suspended.
COLGA'DO, DA, col-gah'-doe,
dah, a. Suspended. Dejar d alqu-
110 colgado or quedarse alguno cotga-
do, To frustrate one's hojies or de-
sires.— pp. of COLOAR.
COLGADO'R, col-gah-dore' , sm.
Among printers, peel with which
printed sheets are hung up to dry.
COLGADU'RA, col-gah-doo'-mh,
if. Tapestry, hanging or drapery.
Cc^Mdi/ra de cama. Bed-furniture.
Catgaduras depapel pintado. Paper
hangings.
''OLGA'JO, eol-gah'-ho, sm. 1.
Tatter or rag hanging from clothes.
•Z. Colgajo d4 uvas, Bunch of grapes
hung up to be preserved.
COLGA'NTE, col-gan'-tay, pa.
Hanging, pending, clinging. Col-
gantes. Ear-rings, trinkets.
COLGA'E, col-gar', m. 1. To
hang U)), to suspend iu the air, to
flag, to flow, to hover. 2. To adorn
with tapestry or hangings. 3. To
liang, or kill by hanging. — v/i. 1.
To liang from, to be suspended. 2.
(Obs.) To be in a state of depend-
ence. Colgar los hdhitos. To dotf
the cassock. Ella estd sie77ipre col-
gada de la ventana, She is always
fixed at the window. Colgar a
vno, (Met.) To compliment one on
his birth-day, or his patron saint's
d;iy, by suspending something from
his neck.
CO'LIA, co'-le-ah, sf. CO'LTAS,
co'-le-as, sin. (Ichth.) A small fish,
resembling a pilchard.
COLI'BRE, COLIBRI', co-lce'-
hray, co-le-hree', sm. (Orn.) Colibus,
a beautiful American bird, like the
Immming-bird. Trochilus, L.
CO'LICA, co'-le-cah, sf. Colic.
COLICA'NO, NA, co-te-can'-o, ah,
a. Having gray hair in the tail : ap-
plied to liorses.
CO'LICO, or DoLOK Co'lico, co'-
le-co, sm. Colic, griping, a disease.
COLICUA'BLE, co-le-coo-ah' -
hlay, a. (Littl. us.) Colliquable, ea-
sily dissolved.
COLICUACIO'N, co-le-coo-ath-e-
on', sf. Colliquation, the act of
meltinsr or dissolving.
. COLICUA'NTE, co-U-coo-an'-
tay, pa. Colliquant, colliquative.
COLICUA'R, mi. To colliquatc,
to melt, to dissolve. — vr. To eollL-
quate, to become liquid.
COLICUATl'VO, VA, co-U-coo
ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. ('olliquative.
COLICUECE'R, co-t'-coo-eth-er',
va. (Obs.) To fuse or melt.
COLICUEFACCl O'N, co-U-coo-
eh'fac-thieh-on', if. (Littl. ns.) Col-
licpu^faction.
COLIDl'R, co-le-dir', vi. (O. e ]
To collide, to dash or kiic.'k U. -
gether.
COLI'FERO, RA, co-lee'-fer-i. , ah.
a. (Bot.) C'auliferous.
C(n.lFLO'R, co-U-fore', sm.
(Bot.) Colliflower or cauliflower.
Brassica oleraeea botritis eaulifloia,
Decandolle.
COLIGACIO'N, co-Ugnth-e-on>,
sf. 1. Colligation, the binding oi
things together. 2. Connection ol
one thing witli another. 3. Union,
alliance.
COLIGA'DO, DA, co-h-gah'-doe,
clih, s. Leaguer, covenanter. — a.
Agreed and associated for some
purpose. — pp. of CoLIGMiSE.
COLIGADU'RA, co-U-gah-doo'
rah, sf. (Olis.) Combining or con-
necting of one thinir with another.
COLIGAxMIE'NTO, w-?e-(7«;i-w«-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Coligadura.
C01AGA'^V.\A,co-lc-g,mth>-e-ah,
sf. (Obs.) Connection, relation, cor-
respondence of one thing with an-
other.
COLIGA'RSE, co-le-gars'-say, vr
To colligate, to colleague.
( Yo colijo, yo colija • el colijio ;
from Cokqin. V. Pedir.)
COLI'tLA, coUiV-lye-al, f. 1.
(Dim.) A small tail. 2. Trai'.i' of a
gown.
COLI'NA, co-lee'-nah, sf. 1. Hill,
hillock, hummock. 2. Seed of oiib-
bage. 3. V. Colino.
COLINA'BO, co-le-nah'-bo, m,.
(Bot.) Turnip. Brassica oleraeea
caulo rappa, DecandoUe.
COLINDA'R, co-Un-dar', vn. To
be contiguous, to be adjacent.
COLI ND A'NTE, co-lin-dan'-tay,
a. Contiguous, adjacent-.
COLI'NO, co-le'-no,sm. Small cab-
basxe not transplanted.
COLI'RIO, co-lir'-e-o, sm. CoUy-
rium, a wash for the eyes.
C(,>LISE'0, co-le-say'-o, sm,.
Theatre, opera-house, playhouse.
COLISIO'N, co-U-se-onf, sf. Col-
lision, crush, clash.
COLITE'xV, co-le-tayi-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Judas-tree.
COLITIGA'NTE, co-U-te-gan'-
tay, sm. One who carries on a law-
suit witli another.
CO'LLA, coMyah, sf. (Obs.) Col-
let, a piece of ancient armor for
til 6 llGck
COLLACIO'N, col-hjath-e-on , sf.
(Obs.) Precinct or district of a
parish.
COLLA'DA, col-lyah'-dah, sf.
(Obs.) V. CuELLO and Collado.
COLLA'DO, col-lyah'-doe, sm.
Hill, fell, a small eminence.
COLLA'R, col-l>/ar',.'!m. 1. Neck-
lace. 2. (Obs.) Collar, collet. 3.
Collar de un estay, (Nau.) Collar cf
a stav.
COLLARCI'TO, col-h/e-ar-tliieh'-
to, sm. dim. A small neclvlace, strin-g
of beads, or chain.
COLLARI'N, col-yar-eere.', sm. 1.
A black collar, edged with white,
worn by the Roman catholic clersry-
V. Alzacuello. 2. Collar of a coat.
COLLARPNO, col-yar-et'/i'-o, «w*.
161
COL
COL
COL
(Arch.) Rin^ f^r list at the top au'l
bottom of the shaft of a column. V.
AsTTiA (i ALO.
COLLA'ZO, col-yath'-o^ sm. 1.
Ploughman who tills the ground
for a master, for which he getssoine
Bmall tenement or ground to till for
hiir.&jlf. 2. (Obs.) Tenant assigned
to th3 lord of the manor, witli the
land' he culti\'Ktes, and for which
he pays him u certain rent. 3.
(Obs.) Foster- brother. Colkizos,
Poles on wliic'i barilla-plants are
carried to the \it to be burnt.
COLLE'JA, col-yay'-hah, sf.
(Bot.) Lamb's-io.ttuce, or corn-saLid.
Cucubalus behcn, L. Colleja-s, Little
glands which grow on a sheep's
neck.
COLLET., m. (Obs.) V. Coger.
C0LLE'1?A, col^yer'-ah, sf. 1.
Collar, brfvot-harness of leather,
Uutfed with hair or straw, for
draughi, jiittle. 2. Number of male-
fiictotj chained together, who are
lo be f ansportedr 3. Number of
,»rce'ling mares used to thresh corn.
V Cobra.
COLLE'TA, col-h/et'-ah, sf. (Bot.
Prov.) A small hind of cabbage.
COLLE'TK, coUyet'-ay,~ sm.
(Obs.) An iron ring, through which
the pintle of a gun-carriage passes.
COLLO'N, coUlyon.', sm. (Coll.)
Coward, a poltroon, mean fellow.
COLLONERI'A, cal-lyon-er-ef)-
oh, sf. 1. Cowardice. 2. (Coll. Vul.)
Nonsense.
( Yo colijo, yo colija, from Colejir.
V. Pedik.')
COLMADAME'NTE, col-mah-
dah-men'-hiy, ad. Abundantly, plen-
tifully.
COLMAT^O, DA, col-mah'-doe,
d/iJi, a. Filled, heaped.— ^^. of Col-
U.'VR.
COLMADU'RA, sf. (Obs.) V.
COLMO.
COLMA'R, col-mar', m. 1. To
heap np, to fill to the brim. 2. To
fulfil, to make up. V. Llenar. 3.
(Met.) To confer great favors.
COIiME'NA, cd-m^m'-ah, sf. Bee-
hive. Tener la casa como una col-
meiut, To have one's house well
stocked with provisions.
COLMENA'R, col-men-ar', sm.
Apiary.
COLMENE'RO, col-men-er'-o,
sm. 1. Bee-keeper, bee-master. 2.
(Obs.) Apiary. Oso coh7ienero, A
bear who eats the honey of bee-
hives.
COLMENI'LLA, col-men-ed'-
lyah, sf. Morel or nioril, a kind of
mushroom, morelle phallus. Phal-
lus esculentns, L.
COLMILLA'ZO, ml-mil-lyath'-o,
im. 1. (Augm.) A large eye-tooth.
2. A wound made by an eye-tooth
or fans:.
COLMl'LLO, col-mU'-lyo, sm.. 1.
Eye-tooth, canine-tooth. 2. Fang,
llie lonff tusk of a boar or other ani-
mal. Mostrar los cohnilhs, (Met.)
To show spirit and resolution. Te-
ner colmilhs, (Met.) To be quick-
sighted, not easily imposed <ipon.
COLMILLU'DO, da, ccJl-mil-
iyoo'-doe, dah, a. 1. Having eye-
teeth, fangs, or tusks : apjilied to
persons and animals. 2. Sagacious,
qui«k-siglited, n^t easily imposed
upon.
€O'LM0, coV-in^, sm. 1. Heap,
tW which rises above the brim of
162
a measure of grain, flour, &e. 2.
Complement, finishing, completion,
crown. 3. Over-measure, full ;
height. Ella llegij al colmo de stis
deseos, She attained the summit of
her wishes. JS^o llegara a colmo, It
will not come to perfection. A'
colmo, Abundantly, plentifully.
CO'LMO, MA, col'-mo, mah, a.
(Obs.) V. CoLMADO.
CO'LO, co'-fo, sm. (Ichth.) Chub,
pollard.
CO'LO, co'-lo, sm. (Obs.) Colon,
the largest of the intestines.
COLOCACIO'N, co-lo-caih-e-on',
sf. 1. Employment, place, office. 2.
Composure, arrangement of the
parts of a building, speech, &c. ;
collocation, location. 8. Position,
situation.
COLOCA'R, co-lo-car', m. 1. To
arrange, to put in due place or or-
der. 2. To place, to put in any
place, rank, condition, or office, to
provide one with a place or employ-
ment. 3. To collocate, to locate, to
lay.
COLOCA'SIA, co-lo-cas'-se-ah, sf
(Bot.) The Egyptian bean. Arum
colocasia, L.
COLOCUTO'R, co-h-coo-tore', sm.
He who holds colloquial intercourse
with another.
COLO'DRA, co-h'-drah, sf. 1.
Milk-pail, a kit; a pailful. 2. A
wooden can with which wine is
measured and retailed. 3. A
wooden can with a handle, used
for drinking. 4. A horn with a
cork bottom, used as a tumbler.
Ser xma colodra, (Coll.) To be a to-
per or tippler. 5. (Prov.) A wooden
vessel used bv mowers.
COLODRA'ZGO, co-lo-drath'-rjo,
sm. Tax or excise on wine sold in
small quantities.
COLODRI'LLO, eo-lo-dred'-lyo,
sm. Occiput, hind part of the head.
COLO'DRO, co-lo'-dro, sm. (Obs.)
1. A wooden shoe. 2. (Prov.)
Wine-measure.
COLOFONI'A, co-lo-fo-nee'-aJi,
sm. Colophony, a kind o^ resin.
COLOMBR'O'NO, co-lom-hron'-
yo, sm. Namesake, V. Tocayo.
COLO'N, co-lone', sm. 1. Colon (:).
Colon invperfecto. Semicolon (;). 2.
Intest'mo cnhn, Colon, the largest of
the intestines. 3. (Obs.) V. Colico
and CoLONO.
COLO'NIA, co-Ion' -e-ah, sf. 1.
Colony. 2. Colony, the country
planted ; a plantation. 3. Silk rib-
Ijon two fingers' wide. Medki colo-
nia, Silk ribbon one fintrer wide.
COLONIA'L, co-h-ne-uV, a. Co-
lonial.
COLO'NO, co-hn'-o, sm. 1. Colo-
nist, planter. 2. Laborer, who cul-
tivates a piece of ground and lives
on it. 3._A farmer.
COLO'NO, co-lon'-yo, sm. (Prov.)
Load of wood which a person car-
ries on his back.
COLOQU PNTID A, «)-7«-Z-(« '-/*'-
dah, sf. (Bot.) Coloquintida, bitter
ai)ple or gourd. Cucumis colocyn-
tliis, L.
COLO'QUIO, co-h'-lce-o, sm.
Colloquy, conversation, talk.
COLO'R, co-hrt', sm. 1. Color,
hue, dye. 2. Rouge. 3. (Met.)
Color, pretext, pretence ; false show
or appearance. 4. Color, the tint
of the painter. — fl. 1. Color, the
freshness or appearance of blood in
the face. 2. (Pict.) Color, or mix-
ture of paint. Coloi- lleno or carga^
do, A deep color. Color vivo, A
bright color. Cohr niuerto or que-
hrado, A wan or faded color. Gc^or
de aii-e, A light, delicate color. Och
lor de rosa hatida, A mixed rose
color, having the warp of a rose
color and the weft white. Mudar
de cohres, (Met.) To change color.
Sacarle los colores d una persona,
(Met.) To make a person blush. So
color or a color. On pretence, under
pretext.
COTLORA, co'-lor-ah, sf. (Obs.)
V. Colera.
COLORACIO'N, co-hr-afh-e-on',
sf. 1. Coloring, coloration. 2. Blush.
3. (Obs.) Pretence, pretext.
COLORADAME'NTE, co-Iw-ah-
dah-men'-tay,ad. (Obs.) Speciously,
under pretext.
COLOR A'DO, da, co-lor-ah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Ruddy, florid. 2. Indeli-
cate : spoken of tales or phrases
3. Colored, specious. I'onerse Colo-
rado, To blush with shame. Po-
ner a alguno Colorado, To put one
to the blush. A' Dim con lu colcjra-
da. Farewell, God be with you;
used cheerfully. — pp. of Colorar.
COLORAMIE'NTO, co-lor-ah-
me-en'-toe, am. (Obs.) V. Encendi-
MIENTO.
COLOR A'R, co-lor-ar', va. 1. To
dye, to color, or lay on colors. 2.
To make plausible.— ;■«. To blush
with shame. — vr. (Obs.) To be
ashamed.
COLORATn^O, va, co-lor-ah-
tee'-vo, vnh. a. Colorific.
COLOREA'R, co-lor-ay-ar', va.
To color, to make plausible, to j,al-
liate, to excuse. — vn. To redden, to
grow red.
COLORE'TE, co-lor-ay'-tay, sm.
Rouge.
COLORI'DO, co-lor-ee'-doe, sm.
1. Coloring or color. 2. Pretext,
pretence.
COLORPDO, da, co-lor-ee'-doc,
dah, a. Colorate.— »/>. of CIolorir.
COLORl'N, co-lor-een', sm. 1.
(Orn.) Linnet. Fringilla linota, L.
2. Bright, vivid color. Fsta muger
gvsta de colorin-e». This woman likes
showy colors.
COlORI'R, co-lor-ir', va. \. To
color, to mark with some hue or
dye. 2. V. Colorear.
COLORl'STA, co-lor-is'-tah, sm.
Colorist.
COLOSA'L, co-lo-saV, a. Colos-
sal, colossean.
COLO'SO, co-h'-so, S7n. Colossus,
a statue of enormous maErnitude.
COLO'STRO, co-hs'-tro, sm.
(Obs.) Colostrum. V. Calostro.
CCLPA, col'-pah, sf. A whitish
sort of copperas.
COLPA'R, col-par', va. (Obs.) V.
Herir.
COLPE'Z, col-petJi', sm. Isin-
glass.
COLUDI'R, co-loo-dir', va. 1. To
collude. 2. (Obs.) To collide.
COLU'MBIO, co-lo,<m'-he-o, sm.
(Min.) Columbium, a metal.
COLUMBI'NO, NA. co-l^omr-hee'
no, nah, a. Dove-like, innocent,
candid.
COLU'TiiBO, co-loom'-Do, sm. Co-
lumbo root. Radix cocculi palmati,
Dtcandolh.
COLUMBRA'R, co-loom-brar'.
va. 1. To discern at a distaico, to
COM
COM
COM
see afar off. 2. (Met.1 To pursue
or trace a thins: by couiectiires.
COLUMELA'R'ES, ' co-loo-melr-
ar'-es, sm. j^;/I. Incisors. V. Corta-
DORES.
COLU'MNA, co-loom'-nah, sf. V.
COLUNA.
COLUMNA'RIO, ria, co-loom-
nar'-e-i ah, a. Columnar: applied
to the money coined in Spanish
Anierii..i, with tlie impressions of
two columns. — s. (Obs.) V. Colum-
BATA.
COLUMNATA, co-hom-nah'-
tah, gf. Colonnade.
COLUM 1>I A'R, co-loom-pe-ar',
va. To swing. — vr. 1. To swing, to
fly forward or backward on a rope.
2.' (Met.) To waddle, to shake in
walking from side to side.
COLU'ilPIO, co-hom'-jie-o, sm.
1. A swing. 2. Meritot, a kind of
COLU'NA, co-loo'-nah, sf. 1.
Column, a round pillar. Coluna
atica, compuesta, corintM, d-orica,
Jonica, d'C, Attic, Composite, Co-
riutiiian, Doric, Ionic, &c. column.
2. Column of air. 3. Coluna foftfii-
rica, Light-house, built on a rock.
Colurui ?iueca, A hollow column, in
which is a spiral staircase, Coluna
rrdlliir or milMria, A mile^colunm,
or mile-stone. 4. (Met.) Supporter or
maintainer. L<i Justieui, la paz y
la rdig'um son las colunas del estado,
Justice, peace, and religion are the
Burporters of the state. 5. Column,
a long file of troops. 6. Column,
part of a page.
COLUNl'TA, co-ho-nee'-tah, sf.
dim. A small column.
C0LURI(3'N, co-loor-e-on' , sm.
(Oru.) Lesser butcher-bird, flusher.
ifinius collurio, L.
OOLU'ROS, co-loor'-os, sm. pi.
(Ast.) Colures, two great circles.
COLUSIO'N, co-l/>o-se-on', sf. 1.
Collusion, deceitful agreement. 2.
Shock, collision.
COLUSORIAME'NTE, ad. Col-
Insivelv, fra\ululentlv.
COtUSO'RIO, Ril, a. Colliisory,
collusive.
COLZA'L, colth-aV, sf. Colewort-
seed, the seed of the Brassica ar-
veusls, L.
CO'MA, co'-mah, sf. 1. Comma,
(,). 2. Each of the parts into which
a tone is dinded. 3. (C)bs.) V.
Crin Sinftltar una coniu, or sin
faltar punto ni coma.^ Without a
tittle bein? wanting in the account
or narrative.
COMA'L, co-muV, sm. (Mex.)
A flat earthen pan.
COMA'DRE, co-maJi'-drai/., sf. 1.
Midwife. 2. The name by which
the godfather and godmother ad-
dress the mother of their godson
or daughter, and by which she also
always addresses the godmother.
8. (Coll.) A gossip. Jueces de co-
nuidres, Gossips' Thursday, the last
Thursday before Shrove-Tuesday.
Kin^n las comadres y se dicen h(s
verdades, (Prov.) When gossips fall
out, thev tell bitter truths.
C( )M ADRE'J A, co-mah-dray'-
\ali, sf. Weasel. Mustela vulgaris,
L. Gomndreja mariiut, W^easel-
blenny, (Ichth.) Blennius mustela-
ris, L.
COMA DRE'RO, ra, co-mnJi-drer'-
0, ah, a. Gossiping from house to
house.
COMADRO'N, co-mah-drone ,
sm. Man-midwife, accoucheur.
COMANDA'DO, da, a. (Mil.)
OfRcered.— vt)/). of Cumandar.
COMANDAMI E'NTO, co-mMn-
dah-me-e7i'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Mando
and MANDAMIE^"^o.
COM AN D A'NCI A, co-man-dan'-
thUh-ah, sf. 1. Command, the office
of a commander. 2. The province
or district of a commander. 6w-
maniiancm inilUar, A military com-
mand. Comdndam-la general de
Marina, The High Court of Admi-
ralty.
CbMANDA'NTE, co-man^dan>-
tay, sm. and pa. Commander ; a
chief, a commandant, a leader.
COMANDA'R, co-man-dar', va.
1. To command, to govern. 2.
(Obs.) To commend, to recommend.
COMA'NDO, co-t>mn'-doe, sm.
Command. V. Mando.
COMA'RCA, co-mar'-cah, sf. \.
Territory, district. 2. Border,
boundarj-, limit.
COMARCA'XO, NA, co-mar-cnn'-
o, ah, a. Neighboring, near, bordei--
inar upon.
■COMARCA'R, co-mar-car', :«.
To plant trees in a straight line, so
as to form walks. ^cw. To border,
to confine upon ; to be ou the bor-
ders.
COJIA'TO, a. Cometa comato,
Hairv or comate comet.
COMA'YA, co-mah'-jah, sf. 1. A
large basket, a pannier. 2. (Orn.)
The white owl, or barn owl. Strix
iiammea, L. V. Zumaya.
CO'MBA, com'-hah, sf. Curvature
or inflexion of timber when warped,
or iron when bent ; a curve, a bend ;
convexity. Rarer combas, To bend
and twist the body from one side
to the other.
COMBADU'RA, com-hah-doo'-
rah, sf. Curvature, convexity, warp-
iuir, bending.
COMBALACHA'RSE, COMBA-
LUCHA'RSE, com-hal-aJi-tchtr'-
say, vr. 1. (Coll.) To join or to unite
for some evil or mischievous pur-
pose. 2. To collude, to conspire in
a fraud. 3. (Littl. us.) To bend
one's self into a round ball.
COMBALA'CHE, CAMBALA'-
CHE, com-hah.-lAth' -tchay , sm. (Coll.)
Collusion, conspiracy.
COMBA'R, com-har', va. To bend,
to curve. — vr. To warp, to become
crooked, to I'ut.
COMBA'TE, com^hah'-tay, sm. 1.
Combat, conflict, engagement, fray,
fight. 2. Acritation of the mind.
COMBATI'BLE, cvin-hah-tee'-
hlay, a. fObs.) Fit to be combated ;
expusnaole.
CdMBATIDO'R, com-hah-te-
dore', sm. Combatant, champion.
COMBATIE'NTE, com-hah-te-
en^-tay, sm. and pa. Combatant,
flffhter.
COMBATirR, coTnr-hah-tir', va.
and n. 1. To combat, to fight. 2.
To conflict, to contest, to meet or
meet with. 3. To attack, to invade.
4. To contradict. 5. (Met.) To agi-
tate the mind, to rouse the pas-
sions. Combatir a la retreta, (Nau.)
To keep up a runninsr fiirht.
COMBENEFICIA'DO, com^hen-
ay-fith-e-ah'-doe, sm. Prebendary of
the same church as another.
COMBE'S, com-hes', sm. (Nau.)
Waist of a ship.
COMBINA'BLE, com-he-nahf-
hlay, a. Combinable.
COMBINACIO'N, com-be-nath-e-
on', sf. 1. Combination. 2. Aggre-
gate of several words wliich begin
with the same syllable. 3. Concur-
rence.
COMBINA'DO, da, com^he-nah'
doe, duh, a. and pp. of Combinab,
Combineil, uniteti.
COMBINA'R, com-be-nar', vn. 1.
To combine, to join, to unite, to
coimect. 2. To compare.
COMBINATO'RK^, kia, com^le-
nah-tor'-e-o, a. Combining, uniting.
COMBLE'ZA, com-Jdeth'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) A mistress kept by * mar-
ried man.
COMBLEZA'DO, comr-bleth-ah'-
doe, a. (Obs.) Apjilied to a married
man whose wife lives in adultery
with another.
COMBLE'ZO, com^bleth'-o. sm.
(Obs.) lie who lives in adultery
with another man's wife.
CO'MBO, BA, com'-bo, bah, a.
Bent, crooked, warped.
CO'M-BO, com'-bo, sm. Stand or
frame for casks.
COMBO'Y, com-bo'-e, sm. Con-
voy, escort. V. Convoy.
COMBUSTIBILIDA'D, com-
boos-te-be-U-dad' , sf. Combustiliility.
COMBUSTI'BLE, com-boos-t^-
hlay, a. Combustible.
COMBUSTI'BLE, ccmr-loos-t^-
bkiy, sm. 1. Combustible, a combus-
tible material. 2. Fuel.
COMBUSTIO'N, comr-boos-t£-on',
sf. Combustion, burning.
COMBU'STO, TA, com-boos'-toe,
tah. a. (Obs.l Burnt. V. Abrasado,
COMEDE'RO, co-mny-der'-o. gm.
1. Dining-room. 2. A feedin)^-
ti-ouirh for fowls and other animals.
COMEDE'RO, RA, co-may-der'-a,
ah, a. Eatable.
COME'DIA, co-may' -de-a\, sf.
Comedy. Es una comedia. It is a
complete farce: apphed to ridicu-
lous speeches or actions.
COMEDIA'NTA, co-may-de-wn.'-
tay, sf. V. Acniiz.
'COMEDIA'NTE, co-may- de-an'-
tay, sm. Player, actcir, comedian.
Comediante de la legua, Strolling
player.
COMEDIA'R, co-may-de-ar', va.
1. To divide into equal shares. 2.
(Obs.) To regulate, to direct.
COMEDICIO'N, co-may-dith-e-
on', sf. (Obs.) V. Pensamiento.
COME'DICO, ca, co-may'-de-co,
cah, a. (Obs.) Comical. V. Comico.
COMEDIDAME'NTE, co-may-
de-daJi-msn'-tay, ad. Gently, cour-
teously, civilly.
COMEDI'DO, da, eo-mmi-dce'-
doe, dull, a. 1. Civil, polite, gentle,
courteous. 2. Kind, obsequious,
obliginsr. — pp. of Comedirse.
COMEDIMIE'NT(X co-may-d€-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Civility, polite-
ness, urbanity. 2. Kindness, obse-
quiousness.
COME'DIO, co-may'-de-o, sm. 1.
Middle of a kingdom or place. 2,
Intermediate time between epochs.
COMEDl'R, co-may-di)^, va.
(Obs.) 1. To think, to meditate. 2.
To commit, to charge, to intrust. —
vr. To srovem one's self, to regu-
late one's conduct, to be civil, oblig-
ing, kind.
COMEDO'R, ra, eo^ay-dor^,
ah, s. 1. Eater: aiaplied to persons
1A3
COIM
COM
COM
«'iio devour much meat; feeder.
2. Dinins'-room.
COMEJE'N, co-77ia}f-'hen', sm. 1.
Kind of moth, or winged insect,
that eats clothes and hanginu-s.
Tc-rmes fatale. 2. A sort of wood-
louse, which pierces pipe-staves.
COMENDA'BLE, co-me/i-dah'-
hhiy, a. (Littl. us.) Commendable.
V. Kecomexdable.
COMENDADO'R, co-men-daJi-
dore\ sm. 1. Knight commauder of
a military order. 2. Prelate or pre-
fect of religious houses.
COMEN'DADO'RA, co-men-dah-
dor'-ah, sf. The superior of a nun-
nery of a military order, and also of
other nunneries.
COMENDAMIE'NTO, co-men-
dah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. En-
coMiENDA and Mandamiento.
COMENDA'R, w-me.n-dar' , va.
(Obs.) V. Eecomendar.
COMENDATA'RIO, co-men-daJi-
utr'-e-o, sm. Commendator, com-
mendatary, a secular clergyman
who enjoys a benefice belonging to
a military order.
COMENDATI'CIO, cia, co-men-
dah-teeth'-e-o, ah, a. Applied to let-
ters or patents given by prelates re-
commending their subjects : some-
times used as a substantive.
COMENDATO'KIO, ria, co-men-
dah'tor'-e-o, ah, a. Relating to let-
ters of introduction or recommen-
dation.
COMENDE'RO, co-m^n-der'-o,
sm. He who enjoys a benefice on
condition of swearing allegiance to
the king of Spain.
COMENSA'L, co-men-sal'., a.
Commensal, one that eats at the
same table- V. Conmensal.
COMENTADO'E, co-men-tali-
dore', sm. 1. Commentator, exposi-
tor, annotator, expounder, glosser.
2. (Obs.) Inventor. V. Inventor.
COMENTA'R, co-men-tar', va.
To comment, to explain, to ex-
pound, to ffloss.
COMENTA'RIO, co-men-tnr'-e-o,
sm. 1. A commentary. 2. Commen-
tary, an historical work written in a
familiar manner.
COME'NTO, co-men'-toe, sm.
Comment, exposition, or explana-
tion of some writing or circum-
SttlllCG.
COMENTUA'L, co-men-too-aV ,
a. (Obs.) Relating to a comment.
COMENZADO'R, co^mentli-ah-
dore', sm. (Obs.) One who commen-
ces a thing.
COMENZAMIE'NTO, co-menih-
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Pkin-
OIPIO.
COMENZA'NTE, co-menth-an'-
tay, pa. (Obs.) Beginning; begin-
ner.
COMENZA'E, co-inenth-ar', va.
To commence, to begin.
COME'R, co-?ner', 'va. 1. To eat,
to chew or swallow any thing, to
feed. 2. To dine. 3. (Coll.) To bo in
possession of an income. Fuluno se
come tres mil lihras esferlinas de ren-
ta. He has or spends three thousand
a year. 4. To run through a fortune.
5.' To have an itching all over the
body. 6. vr. To suppress some let-
ter or syllable in the pronunciation
of words. 7. (Met.) To corrode, to
consume. Ji'l orln come el hierro.
The rust corrodes the iron. 8. Co-
merse una dama. To tako a king in
164
the game of chess. Comerse unpeon,
To take a man in the same game. C'o-
m£>' d dos carillos, 1. To enjoy two
places or benefices at the same time.
2. To trim, to please two persons of
opposite principles. Comer de mo-
gollon, To live at other people's ex-
pense. Comerse de risa, To refrain
from laughing. Comerse los codos de
hamhre, (Met.) To be starved with
hunger. Comerse unos d otros,
(Met.) To be constantly at drawn
daggers. Comerse d tono con los ojos.
To look daggers at any one. Tener
que comer. To have a competency
to live upon. Ganar de comer, To
earn a livelihood. Comer pan con
corteza, (Met.) To be independent ;
to have a sufficiency. Comer como
■un sahation, To eat excessively.
Con su pan .se lo coma, (Prov.) As
vou make your bed, so you must
lie.
COME'R, co-mer', sm. (Obs.) V.
COMIDA.
COMERCIA'BLE, co-mer-tUeh-
ah'-hhy, a. 1. Merchantable, mar-
ketable. 2. Sociable, social.
COMERCIA'L, co-mer-thieh-aV,
a. 1. Commercial, trading. 2. (Obs.)
Sociable.
COMERCIALME'NTE,_ eo-^ner-
ihieli-al-men'-tay, ad. (Littl. us.)
Commercially.
COMERCiA'NTE, co-mer-tUeli-
un'-tay, sm,. and pa. Trader, mer-
chant, trafficker.
COilERCIA'R, co-mer-thieh-ar',
vn. 1. To trade, to traffic. 2. (Met.)
To commerce, to have intercourse
with: appUed to persons and pla-
CGS
C(3ME'RCI0, co-mer' -t})ieli-o, sm.
1. Trade, commerce, traffic; mart. 2.
Communication, intercourse. 3. An
unlawful connection between the
sexes. 4. Body or company of mer-
chants. 5. The most frequented
place in large towns. 6. A kind of
game at cards.
COMESTl'BLE, co-mes-te' -hlay ,
a. Eatable, comestible. It is com-
monly used as a substantive, and
in the plural, and implies all sorts
of provisicms and food.
COME'TA, co-ma)/-Uih, sm.. 1.
( 'Omet. Cometa coniado or criniio,
Ilairy comet. 2. Kite, a plaything
for b'ovs. 3. Kind of game at cards.
COM ET A'RIO, co-viay-tar'-e-o,
sm. A cj>metarium.
COMETEDO'R, co-may-tay-
dore', sm. 1. Offender, a criminal.
2. Assaulter. V. x^cometedob.
COMETE'E, co-nut y-ter', va. 1.
To commit, to charge, to intrust. 2.
To iindertake, to attempt. 3. (Obs.)
To attack, to assault. 4. To com-
mit some criminal act or error. 5.
(Gram.) To use tropes and figures.
— vr. 1. (Obs.) To expose one's self.
2. To take something to one's
charare.
COMETOGRA'FIA, co-m.ay-toe-
gralif -fee-ah, sf. Cometograpliy.
CO'MEZO'N, co-vieth-on', sm.. 1.
Itch or itching. 2. (Met.) The
anxiety or trouble of mind pro-
duced bv a longing desire.
CO'MICA, co'-Tue-cali, sf. V. Ac-
TRIZ.
COMICAME'NTE, co-me-cali-
men'-tay, ad. Comically.
COMI'CIOS, co-mith'-e-os, sm.pl.
Roman committees or assemblies for
business.
CO'MICO, CA, co'-me-co, oah, a. 1.
Comic, comical, relating to th^
stage. 2. Comic, comical, ludicrous,
funny, mock.
CO'MICO, co'-me-co, sm. 1. Player,
actor, comedian. V. Comediante.
2. (Obs.) Comedian, a writer oi
comedies.
COMI'DA, co-iTiee'-dah, sf. 1.
Eating, food, dressed victuals. 2.
Dinner ; fare, feed. 3. The board,
C»mida y alcjamlento or aslatenoia,
Board and lodging. Hacer urut
Imena comida, To make a good
meal.
( To m,e comido, el se comidio ; from
Comedirse. V. Pedir.)
COMIDI'LLA, co-me-diV-lyah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) A slight repast. 2.
Peculiar pleasure afforded by some-
thing which strikes our fancy.
COMI'DO, DA, co-me'-doe, dali, a.
Satiate, full to satiety. Comido por
servido, Meat for work : signifymg
the small value of any employ. — pp.
of Comer.
COMIE'NZO, co-me-entV-o, sm.
(Obs.) Origin, beginning, initiation.
A' or de comienzo, From the begin-
ning.
{Yo eomiemo, yo comience ; from
Comenzar. V. Acertab.)
COMILITO'N, co-me-le-tohc', sm.
Parasite, sponger.
COMILITO'NA, COMILO'NA,
co-me-le-ton'-ah, sf. (Coll.) A splen-
did and plentiful repast.
COMILO'N, NA, co-me-lon^, ah, s,
A great eater, a glutton.
COMINE'RO, co-me-ner'-o, a. and
s. Miserable, niggard, miser.
COMI'NO, co-mee'-no, sm. (Bot.)
Cumin plant, cumin seed. Cumi-
num cymimum, Z. Cmiinos, Cu-
min seed. No vale or tm monta un
comino. It is not worth a rush . Nc
se me da un comino, (Coll.) I don't
value it a rush. Partir el comino.
To split a hair, to be niggardly,
Piitas, dados y cominos de odre ma-
tun al homlre, (Coll.) Whoring,
gambling, and drinking kill men.
COMISA'R, co-mi«-sar>, va. To
confiscate, to declare a thing confis-
cated.
COMISAEI'A, co-mis-sar-ee'-ah,
sf. COMISARIA'TO, sm, Commis-
saryship, commissariat.
COMISA'EIO, co-mi s-sar'-e-o, sm.
Commissary, delegate, deputy, ma-
nager. Comisario de entradas. In
some hospitals, the person charged
with taking an account of the pa-
tients who enter. Comisarios de la
inquisicimi. Commissaries of the in-
quisition, agents of tlie inquisitors
in the dilfefent towns of the king-
dom. Comisario de cuartel or de
harrio. Justice of the peace of s
ward. Comisario ordenador. Quar-
ter-master.
COMISION, co-me-se-on', .«/.!.
Trust, commission, warrant by
which a trust is held. 2. Mandate,
charge, precept, or commission sent
or transmitted; ministration, minis-
try. 3. Commission, perpetration,
act of committing a crime. Pecado
de comision, A sin of commission. 4.
Commission, committee. Comlfion
de preparntivos y di.fposiciones. Com-
mittee of arrangements.
COMISION A'DO, DA, com^-s»-
on-ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Cojn-
sioNAR. 1. Commissional or corn-
missionary. 2. Commissioned, de-
COM
COM
COM
puted, emi:>owered. — s. Commisi-
sioner.
COMISIONA'K, co-7m-se-on-ar',
va. To coinmissioii, to depute, to
empower, to api>oiut.
COMISIOjS'I'STA, co-ine-se-<m-
fcs'-tau, SM 1 . Commissiouer. 2.
Ooiumi-ssioii mereluint.
(.,'OMl'SO, co-nut'-so^ sm. (Law)
Confiscation of prohibited goods,
and the "foods when confiscated .
COMISTIU'N, co-mis-te-on', sf.
V. CONMISTION.
COMISTRA'JO, co-mis-trah'-ho,
sm. (Coll.) Hodge-podge, a medley
ot" eatables.
C():SIISU'RA, ca-me-sooi-'-aJi, sf.
(Aiiat.) Commissure, suture.
CO'MITE, cd-nu-tay, sm. (Obs.)
Count. V. CoNDE.
C( )M1TE'NTE, co-me-ten'-tay^
pa. Constituent.
C0:M1TI'VA, co-?n-e'W-vaJi, sf.
Suite, retinue, followers.
CO'MITKE, co'-»M-tmy, sm.
CNau.) Boatswain on boardacrallev.
COMI'ZA, co-mith'-ah, sf. (fchth.)
A kind of surmullet.
('O'MO, co'-mo, ad. 1. How, in
what manner, to what degree. Co-
mo estumm de cosecha ? How is the
harvest ? 2. As, in a sense of com-
parison, e. g. Ks tanfuerte como vn
lean, He is as strong a.s a lion. 3.
Why. Como no has ven'ido mas
■presto f Why did you not come
sooner? 4. In such a manner. Ila-
(jo como tii hic^s, 1 do as you do. 5.
In what manner. Diga Vd. como
heinos Ikgado, Please to relate in
what condition we arrived. 6. If.
Gomo ello sea hucno, If it be good.
7. Like, in the same manner, in
the same manner as. Dar como ox
liar wi como, (Coll.) to play a trick,
to j')ke. Como asi -me to quiero, As
easy a;S I could wish. Como quiera
que sea, However, at any rate. Co-
mo quiera, However, notwithstand-
ing, nevertheless, yet : used with
tlie negative no. Como quiera que,
Notwithstanding that, although,
yet, howsoever.
OO'MODA, co'-mo-dah, sf. Press
for clothes ; a chest of drawers, bu-
reau.
COMODA'BLE, co-mo-dah'-llay,
a. That which cau be lent or bor-
rowed.
CO'MODAME'NTE, co'-mo-dah-
men'-iay, ad. Conveniently, com-
modiou!.lv, comfortably.
COMODATA'RIO, co-mo-dah-
tar'-e-o, sm. (Law) 1. Borrower. 2.
Pawnbroker.
COMCJDATO, co-mo-doh'-toe, sm.
(Law) Loan.
COMODIDA'D, co-moHh-cUd' ,
sf. 1. Comfort, convenience, accom-
modation. 2. Convenience, ease,
:ir cause of ease, freedom from
want. 3. Leisure ; opportunitj'. 4.
Profit, interest, advantage.
CO'MODO, co'-mo-doe, sm. (Obs.)
Dtilitv, profit, convenience.
CO'MODO, DA, co'-mo-doe, dah,
a. Convenient, commodious, suita-
ble, comfortable.
COMORA'K, co-mm--ar', vn.
{'} IS.) To cohabit, to live together.
COMPAClE'iNTE, corn-path-e-
cti'-kn/, a. (Obs.) V. Compasivo.
COMPA'CTO, T.K, com-pac'-toe,
tah, a. Compact, close, dense.
OOMPADECE'ESE, com-pah-
idh-crs'-say, vr. 1. To pity, to be
compassionate. In this sense it is
now very often used in an active
sense, as, Compadezco d I'd., I pity
you, I feel for you, I connniserato
your distress. '2. To agree with
each other.
( Fo vie compadezco, yo me compa-
dezca, from Compadecerse. V. Cono-
CER.)
COMPADRA'R, com-paJt-drar
vn. To become a godfather of
mother, to contract a spiritud affin-
ity.
COMPADRA'ZGO, com-pah-
drath'-go, sin. Gossipred or compa-
ternity, by the ciuion law, is a spir-
itual affinity, or connection con-
tracted by a godfather with the pa-
rents of a child for which he stands
sponsor.
COMPA'DRE, com-pah'-dray,
sm. 1. Godthther, the word by
whicli the godfather and godmother
address the father of their godson
or daughter, and by which the
father and mother address him. 2.
Protector, benefactor. 3. Friend :
used in Andalusia when casually
addressing a person. Jueves ae
compadres. The last Thui'sday be-
fore Shrove-Tuesdav.
COMPADRERI'A com^pah-
drer-ee'-ah, sf. Friendly intercourse
between godfathers, " friends, or
companions.
COMPA'GE, com-paJi'-liay, sf.
(Obs.) Compages, a system of many
parts united.
COMPAGINACIO'N, com-jMli-
he-tutth-e-on' , sf. Compagination,
union, structure.
COMPAGIN ADO'R, comr-paJi-he-
naJi-dore', sm. One who joins, unites,
or couples.
COMPAGIN A'R, com-pah-he-
nar', va. To join, to unite, to couple,
to compact, to compaginate.
COmPA'GO, com-pali'-go, sm.
(Obs.) Portico of a church door.
COMPA'NA, corn-pan' -yah, sf.
(Obs.) 1. Out-house, office. 2.
Company of soldiers. 3. Family,
4. Companv.
C0MPAS"ERI'A, com-pan-yer-
ee'-ah, sf. V. MancebIa.
COMPANE'EO, ra, covi-pan-
yer'-o, ah, s. 1. Companion, friend,
consort, an equal, a match, a com-
peer, a mate, one with whom a per-
son frequently converses; fellow.
2. Comp'anero de ci/arto. Chamber-
fellow j chum, a chamber-fellow in
the universities. 3. Comrade, col-
league, fellow-member, condisciple.
4. Partner, associate, coadjutor. 5.
Follower, one ■n'ho shares the lot
and fortune of another. 6. One
thing suited to another. Bveti harco
compan-ero, (Nau.) A ship that does
not part comiiany with the convov.
COMPANI'A," com-pan-ye'-ah, sf.
1. Company or society of pereons,
an assembly or meeting together,
fellowship. 2. Partnersiiip, fellow-
ship; co-partnership, eonipi:ny. 3.
Company, troop, a body cf sol-
diers. 4. Company, number (fplav-
ers. Compania de kt Ugua, A stroll-
ing company of players. .5. Com-
pany, conversation of a coni] anion.
6. "(Obs.) Family, covdec'eracy.
Compania de Jesus, Order i f Je-
suits,founde^lbv Itrnatius de I ovola.
COMPA'NO; - COMPA^^b'N,
com-pan'-yo, sm. (Obs.) W Compa-
NEP.O.
COMPANO'N, corn-pan- yorJ , am.
Testicle. V. TestIculo.
COMPANUE'LA, coirv-pa/fi'^oo-
el'-ah, sf. dim. obs. A small far.iily
COM'PARA'BLE, cam-par-ah'
hlay, a. Comparable.
COMPARACIO'N, com-par-alh-
thieh-on', sf. 1. Comparison, con-
I ference. 2. Compare; collation;
I conferring.
COxMPARA'NZA, com-par-an'-
thah, sf. (Coll.) V. Compakaciox.
COMPARA'R, com-par-ar', va
To compare, to estimate, to con-
front, to confer, to collate.
COMPARATIVAME'NTE, conir
par-ah-te-vak-men'-tay, ad. Com-
paratively.
COxMPARATI'VO, va, com-par-
aJi-tee'-vo, vah, a. 1. Comparative.
2. Comparative, a degree of com-
parison in grammar.
COMPARECE'NCI A, com -par-
eth-en'-thieh-ah, sf. Appiearauce be-
fore a judtre.
COiSIPARECE'R, c.m-^ar-«!!A-«''.
vn. To appear before a judee.
COM P ARECIE'NTIi;, "com^ar-
e'h-e-en'-tay, pa. of Comparecer.
COMPARE'NDO, cmn-par-en'-
doe, sm. Summons, citation, admo-
nition to appear.
{Yo comparesco, yo comparezca,
from Comparecer.')
COMPAEICIO'N, co^n-p,ar-6-
thieh-on', sf. (Law) Appearimce.
COMPA'RSA, com.-par'-sah, sf.
Retinue of great personages repre-
sented on the stage.
COMPA'ETE, com^ar'-tay, s.
(Law) Joint party or accomplice in
a ci\ il or criminal cause.
COMPARTIME'NTO, COM-
PARTIMIE'NTO, eom^jtf;--fe-W(*n'-
toe, sm. 1. Compartment, the divi-
sion of a whole into jiroportionate
pai-ts. 2. Inelosure. Compartimi-
ento inte?'ior de vn navio, Accon:-
modations on board a ship.
COMPARTI'R, com-par-tir', ra.
1. To compart or divide into equal
parts. 2. (rict.) To arrange or dis-
pose the different parts of a paint-
ing.
"COMPA'S, corn-pas', sm. 1. Pair
of compasses, a mathematical in-
strument. 2. Compas de calibre or
de puntas cartas. Calipers or com-
passes with bowed or arched limbs,
to take the diameter of convex or
concave bodies. Composes de griieso,
Calipers. Compas de proporcion.
Proportional compasses. V. Pan-
to'metra. 3. Compas de i-elojero.
Clock-maker's compass. 4. Compas
de azimuth. Azimuth compass. 5,
Power of the voice to express the
notes of music. 6. Measure, time
in music. Echar el compas. To beat
time. A' compas. In right musical
time. 7. (Met.) Rule of life, princi-
ple to be governed by, pattom.
Echar el compas, (Met.) To direct,
to regulate, to govern. Salir de
compas, (Met. Obs.) To act without
rule or measure. Vivir or proceder
con ctrmpas, To live or act within
bounds. 8. Compas demuelle, Spring
compass. 9. Compas de mar. Mari-
ner's compass. V. Bru'jula and
Bpta'cora. 10. Compjas misto
(Fenc.) Mixed movement partlv di-
rect and partly curved; a teint.
Compas trepidante, (Fenc.) Motion
or movement in a ri^ht line.
rOMPASADAME'NTE, com-
165
COM
COM
COM
pa8-sali-dah-m4;n'-tay , ad. By rule
and measure.
COMPASA'IJ, comr-pas-sar' , va.
1. To measure with a rule and com-
pass. 2. (Met.^ To regulate things
so that there may be neither too
much nor too little. 8. (Mus.) To
divide a musical composition into
eq "lal parts- 4. Compasar umi carta
ie marcar, (Nau.) To prick the
chart, that is, to trace the course of
a ship on a chart.
COilPASI'BLE, cam-pas'seei-
ilay, a. 1. (Obs.) Lamentable, de-
Berving pitv. 2. Compassionate.
CO'SlVAS,Vl,'LO,coni-pas-seel'-yo,
mn. Quick musical time.
COJVIPASIO'N, com-pas-se-on', sf.
Compassion, pity, commisei'atiou,
mercifulness.
COiLPASI'VO, VI,, com^as-see'-
TO, xaJi, a. Compassionate, merci-
ful, tender-hearted, humane.
COMPATEENIDA'D, com-pah-
ter-ne-dad', xf. V. CoiiPADEAZGo.
COMPATl'A, com-pak-tee'-aJi, ■/.
(Obs.) Sympathy, fellow-feeling.
COilPATIBlllDA'D, com-jxih-
te-be-le-dad', .y'. Compatibility, con-
sistency, coniunctui'e.
COMPATl'BLE, com-pah-tee'-
May, a. Compatible, suitable to, fit
for, consistent with.
COMPATEIO'TA, com-pah-tre-
o'-Uih, s. Counti-jTnan or countrj--
woman, comjiatriot, fellow-citizen.
COMPATEIO'TO, sm. (Obs.) V.
CoirPATRIOTA.
COMPATEO'N, NA, com-piaJi-
trone', aJi, s. Fellow-patron or pa-
troness, ioint patron.
COMPATEONA'TO, com-^jah-
tron-ah'-toc, sm. Common right of
patronage, the right of conferring
n benefice in common with ano-
ther.
COMPATEO'NO, com-vahtron'-
0, sm. Fello\^--patrou. V. Compa-
TRON.
COMPELE'E, COMPELI'E,
yjm-peJ-er', com-jjel-ir', -va. 1. To
compel, to constrain. 2. To ex-
tort.
COMPENDIADO'E, com-pen-de-
ah-dore', sm. E]:)itomizer, abridger.
COMPENDIA'E, com-pm-de-ar' ,
"M. To epitomize, to shorten, to
abridge, to extract, to contract ; to
cut short.
COMPENDIAEIAME'NTE, ad.
V. COMPENDIOSO.
COMPE'NDIO, com-pen'-de-o,
tim. Compendium, epitome, abridg-
ment, summary, compend, abstract.
COMPEXDiOSAME'NTE, com-
pen-de-os-sali-men'-tay, ad. Briefly,
compendiously, in a concise man-
ner.
COMPENDIO'SO, SA, com-pen-
d«-os'-so, sail, a. Brief, abridged,
compendious, laconic or laconical,
comi)act.
C(JM PENDT Z A 'E, com-pen-ditTi-
ar', va. ('Obs.) V. Compbndiar.
COMPENSA'BLE, COTw-j^crt-frt//-
flai/, a. ('oiii)icnsable.
COMPENSACIO'N, com-pen-
tat>-ccn', .■;/. Compensation, re-
(Kimpense, equivalent.
COMl'ETs'SA'E, com^pmsar', va.
and f^ To compensate, to recom-
pense, t<. counterbalance, to comi-
tervail. 2. To make amends, to
make up. Los malos anos se com-
pensan con los buenos, Good years
make amends for bad ones. 8. To
lft6
enjoy an equivalent for any loss or
injury, to compense.
C(JMPETE'NCI.A., com-pay-ten'-
tMeli-ah, xf. 1. Competition, rivalrj',
contest, contention. 2. Compe-
tence, cognizance, the power or
competency of a court or judge.
A' competencia, Contentiously, con-
testinsrly.
COMPETE'NTE, com.-pay-Un'-
tay, a. Competent, sufficient, fit
for, consistent with, applicable to ;
■adequate, competible.
COMPETENTEME'NTE, cmn-
pay-ten-tay-men'-tay, ad. Compe-
tently.
COMPETETJ, comr-pay-ter', vn.
To be one's due, to have a fair
claim to something. V. Competir.
COMPETICIO'N, com-pay-te-
tliieh-on', sf. Competition, corrival-
Ship. V. CoirPETENCIA.
COMPETIDO'E, com-pay-U-
dore', 8771. Competitor, rival, oppo-
nent, contender.
COMPETIDO'EA, com^pay-te-
dor'-aJi, sf. Competitress, or compe-
titrix.
COMPETPE, com-pay-tir', vn. 1.
To vie, to contest, to contend, to
strive. 2. To stand in competition,
to rival, to cope. 3. To be on a
level or par witli another.
COMPIADA'ESE, contr-pe-aJi-
dar'-say, vr. (Obs.) V. Compade-
CEIiSE.
COMPILACIO'N, com-pe-latA-e-
on', sf. 1. Compilation. 2. Com-
pilement.
COMPILADOTJ, EA, com-pe-laTi-
dore', ah, s. Comi:)iler, compilator,
collector.
COMPILATl, com-pe-lar', m. To
compile.
COMPl'NCHE, comrpin'-tchay,
sm. (Coll.) Bosom-friend, comrade,
confidant, crony.
{Yo compito, yo compita, from
Cmnpetir. V. Pedir.)
COMPLACE'NCIA, com-plath-
(n'-tMeli-ali, sf. Pleasure, satisfac-
tion, gratification ; complacency,
compliance, condescence.
C(_)MPLACE'E, com-plaih-er<, m.
To please, to humor, to content. —
vr. To be pleased with or take de-
light in a thing.
COMI'LACIE'NTE, com-plath-e-
ev^-tny, pa. Pleasing, one who
pleases.
COMPLANA'E, com^lan-ar',
va. (Obs.) V^AcLAE.\E.
COMPLANI'E, com-plan-ye-ir' ,
vn. (Obs.) To weep ; to be compas-
sionate.
( To complazco, yo compl/tzca, from
Complacer. V. Conocer.)
COMPLEME'NTO, cmn-play-
men^-toe, sm. Complement, perfec-
tion, accomplishment, completion ;
accomplishment. Complemento de
la derrota, (Nau.) Complement of
the course in navigation.
C(3MPLETAME'NTE, oom-;)%-
fah-men'-tay, ad. Completely, per-
fectly, finally.
C(")MPLE'TA'E, com-play-Uir',
va. To complete, to perfect, to fin-
ish, to accomplish, to crown, to
consummate, to make up.
COM I'LE'TAS, com-play'-tas, .f.
pi. Cotiipletory, comi)Inie, the last
of tlie canonical liours or evening
^'7'OMPLETIVAME'NTE, ad. V.
Completivo
COMPLETPVO, VA, a. (LittJ
us.) Completive, completory, abso-
lute.
COMPLETO, TA, com^lay'-toc,
tall, a. Complete, perfect, finished;
concluded -full ; alisolute.
COILPLEXIO'N, coni-pleh-se-on',
sf. Complexion, habit, nature, con-
stitution, temperature of the body.
COMPLEXIONA'DO, da, com,-
pUl'-se-on-ali'-doe, dah, a. Complex-
ioned. Bien b mat complexioiiddo,
Of a good or bad complexion.
COMPLEXIONA'L, com^lek-se-
on-aV, a. Complexional.
COMPLE'XO, com^leh'-so, sm.
Complex.
COMPLE'XO, covi-plel'-so, a.
(Anat.) A{)plied to one of the mus-
cles of the head.
COMPLICACIO'N, com-ple-cath-
e-oii', sf. Complication, complex,
complexure.
COMPLICADAME'NTE, ad. V.
COMPLICADO.
COMPLICA'DO, DA, a. Compli-
cate.— pp. of COMPLICAR.
COMPLICA'E, com-ple-car', va.
To eomj)licate, to jumble things to-
gether.
CO'MPLICE, com'^jle-tMy, s.
Accomplice, co-operator, associate,
complice, abetter, accessory.
COMPLICIDA'D, com^^U-tM-eh-
dad', sf. Accessoriness, the condi-
tion or state of being an accomplice.
COMPLIDU'EA, com-ple-doo'-
rali, sf. (Obs.) Convenient or corre-
spondent quality or measure.
COMPLIMIE'NTO, cam-pU-me-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Supply of pio-
visions for a journey. 2. V. Fin.
COMPLPPt, va. (Obs.) V. Cvnt-
PLIR.
COMPONEDO'E, ea, comrpo-
tiay-dore', alt, s. 1 . Composer, writer,
author. 2. Arbitrator. 8. (Print.)
Compositor.
COMPONE'NDA, com-po-n-en'-
dah, sf. Amount of fees paid in the
papal chancer}' at Eome for such
bulls and licenses as have no cei-
tain tax.
COMPONEIVTE, pa. Compo-
nent.
COMPONE'E, com^o-ner', va. 1
To compose, to compound. 2. To
construct. 3. To sum up. 4. To
frame, to devise, to invent. 5. To
mend, to repair, to heal, to restore.
6. To strengthen, to fortify, to re-
store. Esa copa de vino ine ha coni-
puesto el estbmago. That glass ot
wine has strengthened my stomach.
7. To furnish, to fit up, to garnish.
8. To compose, to reconcile, to ac-
commodate, to adjust, to settle, to
compose difierences. 9. To ward
off a danger. 10. To compose, to
calm, to quiet. 11. (Mus.) To note,
to set down the notes of a tune, to
form a tune. 12. To compose or
compile a book. 18. To compo.se or
write verses. Fuhtno compone muy
hien, He writes very good versos.
14. (Print.) To compose t,ypes.
Compon^r el senMante, To put on a
calm or sedate aiipearance. Govh-
poner tantn de renta. To have so
much a year. — vr. To deck one's
self with clothes.
( Yo compongo, H compvso, yo com-
jwnqa ; from Componer. V. Poner.)
C'OMPONT'BLE, com-po-nee>-
blay, a. Compoundable, acconimo-
dable, mendable.
J
COM
COM
COM
COMPONIMIE'NTO, com-po-ne-
me-en'-toe, sm. (^Obs.) Disposition,
•order, distribution. V. Composicion
Blid COMPOSTURA.
COMru'KTA, com-pof'-tah, sf.
(Prov.) A liU-uje baslvct iu wliicli
grapes arc carried duriug the viu-
tage.
OOMPOKTA'BLE, com-por-tah'-
blay, a. Supportable, tolcraole.
COMPOKTAMIE'NTO, coOT-jow-
tah-ine-erJ-toe, sm. (Prov.) Beha-
vior.
COMPOETA'R, com-por-tar', va.
1. (Obs.) To carry or bring togetiier.
2. To sutler, to tolerate. — vr. To
comport, to behave or conduct one's
self.
COMPO'RTE, com-po7-i-tay, sm.
(Obs.) 1. V. SuFRiMiENTO. 2. Pro-
ceedins. conduct. 3. Air, manner.
COMP(JETPLLA, covv-por-teeV-
lyah, sf. dim. A small basket.
COMPOSPBLE, a. (Obs.) V.
COMPONIBLE.
COMPOSICIO'N, com-po-seeth-e-
on\ sf. 1. Composition, the act of
composing something, composure.
making up.
Composition of a
difference, adjustment, agreement,
compact. 3. A musical composi-
tion. 4. A literary composition. 5.
(Print.) Arrangement of types. 6.
Calm, modest, or sedate appearance.
COMPOSITO'K, com-po-se-tore\
gm. 1. Composer of musical compo-
sitions. 2. (Print.) Compositor.
COJIPOSTU'EA, com-pos-toor'-
ah, sf. 1. Composition, composure.
2. Mending or repairing. 3. Clean-
liness, neatness of dress. 4. Com-
position of a difference, composure,
accommodation, adjustment, agree-
ment, compact. 5. Modesty, cir-
cumspection, sedateness, compo-
sure. C. (Obs.) A musical or liter-
ary composition.
COMPO'TA, com-po'-tah, sf. Pre-
serves, sweetmeats.
COMPOTE'RA, com-po-ter<-ah,
sf. Vessel in which jams are servecl
up for the table.
CO'MPRA, com'-pmh, sf. 1. Pur-
chase. 2. Collection of necessaries
bought for daily use. Dar compra
y vencliiht, (Obs.) To permit trade.
COMPKA'BLE, cum-prah'-hlay,
a. Purchasable.
COMPEA'DA, aym-jjral'-dah, sf.
V. CoMl'liA.
COMPllADPZO, ZA, com-prah-
deeth'-o, ah, a. V. Comphable.
COM-^RA'DO, COMPRADP-
LLO, co)i„ vriilJ-doe, sm. Kind of
plav in the trame of ombre.
COilPEADO'R, RA, com^prah-
dore', aJt, s. 1. Buyer, purchaser. 2.
Caterer.
COMPRA'NTE, com-pran'-tay,
pa. Buvor, purchaser.
'"" " To
i'ur
or, pure
PEA'R,
va
COMPka'K, com-prar
^, - , j; to chop; t
COMPRE'DA, sf. (Obs.)
buy, to i>urehase; to chop : to lay in
PRE'"^ »-- - .
tuase. V. CoifPRA
COMPRENDEDO'R, ra, com-
pren-day-d4ire', ah, s. One who
comprehends or understands.
COxMPR ENDE'E, cor)v-pren-dei\
va. 1. To embrace, to encircle,
to comprehend. 2. To comprise, to
include, to contain. 3. To compre-
hend, to understand, to conceive,
to know.
COMPKENSIBILIDA'D, com-
pren-st-be-le-dud', sf. Comprehen-
sil)leuerts.
COMPRENSI'BLE, coni-pren-
sm'-hlay, a. Comprehensible, con-
ceivable.
(OMPEENSIBLEME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Comprehensibly.
COMPRENSIO'N, com^pren-se-
on', sf. 1. Comprehension, com-
]irisal, conceiving, conception. 2.
Comprehensiveness. 3. Act of com-
prising' or containing.
COMPRENSI'VO, va, com-f>ren-
see'-vo, vah, a. 1. Comprehensive,
having the power to comprehend.
2. Comprehensive, having the qua-
lity of comprising much.
COMl'EENSO'R, ra, com-pi-en-
sore', ah, s. 1. (Div.) The blessed,
one who enjoys the presence of God
in the heavenly numsions. 2. One
that understands, attains, or em-
braces a thinw.
COMPEEMI'E, m. (Obs.) V.
Comprimir.
COMPRESAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Compendiouslv.
COMPRESBPTERO, com-pres-
he'-ter-o, sm. A fellow-presbyter or
priest.
COMPRESIBILIDAT), com^pres-
se-he-le-dad,' , sf. Compressibility.
COMPRESl'BLE, a. Compres-
sible.
COMPEESIO'N, com-pres-se-on',
sf. 1. Compression, pressing to-
gether, compressure. 2. (Gram.)
V. Sine'kesis.
COMPEESIVAME'NTE, com-
pres-se-vah-nien'-tay, ad. Compres-
siblv, contractedly.
C'OMPRESrVO, va, com^res-
see'-vo, vah, a. Compressive, com-
pressing or reducing to a smaller
compass.
COMPRE'SO, sa, com-pres'-so,
sah, pp. irr. of CoMPRrMm.
COMPRIMI'R, com-pre-mir', va.
1. To compress; to constrain, to
constringe ; to condense. 2. To
repress, to restrain, to keep in awe.
— vr. To subdue one's passion.
COMPROBACIO'N, ccmir-pro-
bath-e-07i', sf. 1. Comprobation, at-
testation. 2. Compare.
COMPROBA'NTE, com-pro-lan'-
tay.pa. 1. Proving, one who proves.
2. \' oucher, schedule, document.
COMPROBA'R, com-pro-har>, m.
1. To verify, to confirm by compa-
rison. 2. To comprobate ; to corn-
pare. 8. To prove, to give evidence.
COMPROFESO'R, com-profes-
sore', sm. Colleague.
COMPROMETE'R, corn^ro-
may-ter', va. 1. To compromise. 2.
To engage, to bind by an appoint-
ment or contriict ; to render one
accountable or answerahle. 8. To
expose, to put in dansrer.
COMPROMETIMIE'NTO, cmn-
pr<i-tmiy-te-me-en'-toe, sm. Compro-
mise, a compact or adiustment.
COMPROMISAOIIO, cmn-pn-o-
mis-sar'-e-o, sm. Arbitrator, umpire,
compromiser, referee.
COMPROMISIO'N, com-^m-me-
se-on', sf. (Obs.) V. Comprometimi-
ENTO.
COMPROMI'SO, com-pro^ief'-
so, sm. 1. ComT)romise. 2. Arbi-
tration bond. Poner en compromA-
so, To compromit.
COMPROMISO'RIO, ria, com-
pro-7nis-sm''-e-o, ah, a. (Littl. us.)
Comproniissorial.
COMPEOTECTO'R, cmn-pro-tec-
tore', sm. A joint protector.
COMPEOVINCIA'L, corn-pro
vin-thii'h-al. a. Comprovincial, ol
the same metropolitan church : ap-
plied to a suffragan bishop.
( Yo compruelo, yo compruehe,
from Comprohar. \. Acordar.)
COM P U E'ET A , cmn-poo-er'-tal,
sf. 1. Hatch or half-door. 2. \j^ci
or sluice, flood-mite. 8. (Obs.) Cur-
tain before the door of an old-fash-
ioned coach. 4. Compuevta de 7)ia-
rea, (Nau.) Tide-gate, tide-race. 5
A ]iiece of cloth which formerly
bore a knight's badtre.
COMPUESTAME'NTE. w?«-;wo.
es-tah-me7i'-tay, ad. Regularly, or-
der! v.
COMPUE'STO, coTTi-poo-es'-too,
sm. Compound, commixture, com-
position.
COMPUE'STO, TA, cfm-jwo-eg'-
toe, tah, a. and pp. of Com poner.
Composed, compound, comi)lex,
made up; fresh, repaired. 0'rd(7\
compnesto, The composite order in
architecture.
COMPU'LSA, com-pool'-sah, sf.
(Law) An authentic or attested
copy of some instrument or writino'.
COMPlfLSA'R, com.-pool-sar', va.
1. (Obs.) To compel, to force. 2.
(Law) To make an authentic copy
or transcript.
COMPULSIO'N, com-pool^se-on',
sf. 1. Compulsion, forcing. 2. Ccm-
pulsion, restraint.
COMPULSI'VO,. VA, corn-pool
see'-vo, vah, a. Compulsive.
COMPU'LSO, SA, corn-pool'
sah, pp. irr. of Compeler.
1, pp. I
OOMP
COMPULSO'RIO, RIA, corn-pool-
sor'-e-o, ah, a. 1. Compulsory, com-
pulsatory, compnlsative. 2. Order-
ing an authentic copy to be made :
applied to the decree of a judge or
maffistrate.
COMPUNCIO'N, com-pooTi-thieh-
07i', -if. Compunction, repentance,
contrition.
COMPUNGI'DO, DA, cam-poon^
hee'-doe, dah, a. Compunctious. —
2)]). of COMPUNGIR.
COMPUNGPRSE, com-^oon-hir'-
say, vr. To feel compunction, to be
pierced with remorse.
COMPUNGPVO, VA, C077l-p007}^
hee'-vo, vah, a. Compunctive, prick-
in£r. stinsrins.
COMPURGACIO'N, com-poor-
gath-e-07'i', sf. Compursation.
COMPURGADO'R,'' corn-poor-
gah-dore', sm. Compurtrator.
COMPURGA'R, cor72-poor-gar',
va. To prove one's veracity or inno-
cence bv the oath of another.
COMPUTA'BLE, a. (Littl. us.)
Computable.
COMPUTACIO'N, ccm-poo-tath-
e-o7\', sf. Computation, manner ot
calculatine time.
COMPUTA'R, com-poo-tar>, va.
To compute, to estimate by years
or asres.
COMPUTl'STA, com-pootee»'-
tah, s/n. Computist, computer, ac-
countant.
CO'MPITTO, c^n'-poo-toe, sm.
Computation, calculation, account.
C(J'MTOS, S771. pi. In Navarre,
the exchequer board.
COMULACIO'N, com-oo-Iatl-e-
oTi', sf. Cumulation.
COMULGA'R, co-mool-gii7-', va.
To administer the blessed sacra-
ment.— V7i. To communicate, or le
ceive the sacrament.
1«7
COM
CON
\T
CON
COMULGATCKIO, co-mool-gah-
tof'-e-o, sm. Commnnion-altar.
roMU'N, <x)-moon\ a. 1. Cotn-
(tion. Pcii'tos comnnes. Common
fields. 2. Common, usu:il, general,
eastomary, ordinary, familiar, gen-
erally received. 3. Common, much
used, frequent, current, lialjitual.
■1. Vulgar, mean, low. Por lo co-
muii. In general, generally.
COMU'N, co-moo/i', sm. 1. Com-
munity, public. 2. V. Seoheta.
En comun, Conjointly, collectively.
Por lo comun, Commonly, fie-
quentlv.
COMIT'NA, eo-moon'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) The principal canal of irri-
gation.
COMUNA'L, co-moo-nal\ sm.
Commonalty, common people. — a.
Common, commonable.
COMUNALE'ZA, co-nwo-nal-
eth'-ah, sf. (Obs.) ]. Mediocrity. 2.
Communication, intercourse. 3.
Common.
COMUNALME'NTE, COMU-
NAME'MTE, ad. (Obs.) V. Comun-
MENTE.
COMUNE'RO, RA, cO'tnoo-7i,er'-o,
ah, a. 1. Popular, common, and
pleasing to the people. 2. Com-
moner, one of the common people,
as distinguished from the nobility.
COMUNE'RO, «w. 1. A joint
holder of a tenure of lands. 2.
An individual of the party that up-
held Spanish liberty against the en-
croachments of Charles V.
COMUNICABILIDA'D, sf.
Comuiunicabilitv.
COMUNICA'BLE, co-7noo-ne-
eah'-hUiy, a. 1. Communicable. 2.
Sociable, affable.
COMUNICACIO'N, co-moo-ne-
cath-e-on , sf. 1. Communication. 2.
Communication, intercourse, con-
verse. 3. Criminal connection be-
tween the sexes. 4. Junction or un-
ion of one thins: with another.
COMUNICA'NTE, co-moo-ne-
ean'-tay, pa. Communicating ; a
oommunicaut.
COMUNICA'R, co-moo-ne-car' ,
va. 1. To communicate, to impart,
to extend, to discover or make
known. 2. To couunnnicate with
another either by word or writing.
3. To consult or confer upon a sub-
ject. 4. (Obs.) To connnunicate, to
take the Lord's Supper. — vr. To be
joined, united, or contiguous to
each other. Comtinicarse entre si,
To interchanire sc'itiments or ideas.
COMUNICATI'VO, va, co-moo-
ne-caJi-tee'-vo, vah, a. Com inica-
tive, liberal, not reserved.
COMUNICATO'RIO, ria, co-
mo(i-ne-cah-tor'-e-o,ah. a. (Littl. us.)
That which must be communicated,
notified, or published.
COISIU NI D A'D, co-nmo-ne-ddd',
\f. 1. Commonness. 2. Commonal-
ty, the common people. 3. Commu-
aity, corporation, guild, society,
membership. De cttmunldad, Con-
jointly, collectively. 4. The cities of
Castile, which at the beginnintr of
the reign of (Jharles V. rose against
his government, in support of
Spanish libertv.
COMUNIO'N, co-nwo-m'-on', sf.
I. Communion, fellowship, common
possession. 2. Familiar intercourse.
3 Communion, the act of receiving
the bicssed sacrament.
COMUNME'NTE, co-moon-men' -
168
Uiy, ad. 1. Commonly, customaril;,",
usually, generally. 2. Frequently,
often. _
COMU'^A, co-moon' -yah, sf. 1.
Meshn, mixed corn, as wheat and
rye. 2. In Asturias, the dividend or
equal share of the produce of lands,
and the contracts or agreements be-
tween rich propi'ietors and the poor.
Comuna a armiin. In Asturias, the
contract by which a valued herd of
cattle is intrusted to another, on
condition that he enjoys the milk,
butter, and cheese for his trouble of
keeping the cattle. Comuna a la
ganancia. Contract by which a herd
of cattle is intrusted to another by
a fair appraisement, on condition
that, afier the capital has been re-
funded, the profit is to be divided
between them. ComuTuis, Seeds. V.
CamuSas.
CON, cone, prep. 1. With, by.
Con declarar se eximio del tormento,
By confessing, he freed himself
from the torture. 2. Con tal que or
con que. So that, provided that, on
eoudition that. Yo lo hare, con tal
que, dbc, I will do it, provided that,
&c. 3. Con que. Then, therefore.
Con que Vd. ha hecho est-o. You have
then done this. Contodo or contodo
eso. Nevertheless, notwithstand-
ing. Con que vdmonos. Well, then,
let us go. Con que, a I)ios, senoras.
Then good-by, ladies. Con que si,
con que no, Shillv-shally.
CON QUE, sin. (ColL) Condition,
stipulation, circumstance.
CONA'TO, co-mih'-toe, sm. \. Co-
natus, endeavor, effort, exertion. 2.
(Law) Crime attempted but not ex-
ecuted. Conato de hurto. Attempt
at robberv.
CO-NAV-IE'RO, co-nah-M-er'-o,
(Littl. us.) Copartner, or part own-
er in a ship.
CO'NCA, sf. (Obs.) V. Cuenca.
CONCADENA'R, con-cah-cUn-
ar', va. (Met.) To concatenate ; to
chain or link totrether.
CONCA'MBIO, sm. Exchange.
V. Cambio.
CONCANO'NIGO, con-can-on'-
e-ao. sm. A fellow-canon.
'CONCAPTI'VO, va, con^cap-Ue'-
vo, vah. s. (Obs.) Fellow-captive.
CONCATEDRALIDA'D, con-
ca'li-tay-drah-le-dad', sf. (Obs.) Un-
ion of two cathedral churches.
CONCATENACIO'N, con-cah-
tay-nafh-e-on', sf. Concatenation.
'COXCATENA'R, con-cah-tay-
nar', va. (Obs.) To concatenate, to
link or connect. V. E.ncadenar.
CONCA'USA, con-cah'-oos-aJi, sf.
Concausc, I'oint cause.
CO'NCAVA, CONCAVIDA'D,
con'-cah-vah, sf. Concavity, hollow-
ness, hollow.
CO'NCAVO, va, con'-cah-vo, vah,
a. Concave, hollow.
CO'NCAVO, sm. Concavity. V.
Concavidad.
CONCEBI'BLE, a. (Obs.) V.
CoMl'RENSIBLE.
CONCEBIDO'R, con-thay-he-
d^jre'. sm. (Littl. us.") Conceptions.
CONCEBIMIE'NTO. wn-)!7w;/-7y«-
m^-enf-t^e, S7n. (Obs.) Concejition.
CONCEBl'R, con-fhay-bir', va.
and n. 1. To conceive, to become
pregnant. 2. To conceive, to ima-
gine, to have an idea of. 3. To con-
ceive, t: comprehend, to think, to
understand ; to look on. La clausu-
la estd concebida en estos tei'mi/ruoe^
The clause is expressed in these
terms.
CONCEDE'NTE, cort-thty-den'-
tay, pa. Conceding, one who coii'
cedes .
CONCEDE'E, con-thay-der>, va
1. To give, to grant, to bestow a
boon or gift. 2. To concede, tc al-
low, to grant, to admit.
CONCEDI'DO, DA, con-thay-d-:'(l-
doe, dali, a. and ot?. of CoNCEDFai.
Conceded, grantea. Dado y no con-
cedido, Adniitted but not agreed.
CONCEJA'L, con-thay-hal', sm.
Member of a council or board.
CONCE.JA'L, con-thay-hal', a.
Relating to public boards or coun-
cils.
CONCE.Jl'L, con-tliay-hiW, sm. 1.
An alderman, or member of a cor-
poration. 2. (Prov.) Foundling, a
child found without parent or own-
er. 8. (Obs.) Troop of ai ned men,
maintained by some corporation.
CONCEJl'L, «. Conmion, pub-
lic, belonging to the jjublic.
CONCE'JO, con-thay'-ho, S7n. 1.
The civic body of a sm;ill town or
village, and the house where its
members hold their meetings. 2. In
Asturias, a district composed of
several parishes with one common
jurisdiction. 3. Foundling. Concejc
ahierto, A meeting of the inhabi-
tants of a small town or village j ire-
sided over by the alcaide, to delibe-
rate upon public affairs.
CONCE'LIO, CONCE'LLO, «/».
(Obs.) V. CONCEJO.
CONCENA'R, va. (Obs.) To sup
together.
CONCE'NTO, conth-en'-toe, sm.
Concent, a concert of voices ; har-
mony.
CONCENTRACIO'N, contl^n-
traih-e-on' , sf. Concentration.
CONCENTRA'DO, da, conth-en-
trah'-doe, dah, a. Concentred, tend-
ing to the centre.— ^^. of Concen-
trar.
CONCENTEA'R, confh-en-trar',
va. (Littl. us.) To concentrate, to
concentre. V. Reconcentrar.
CONCE'NTRICO, ca, conth-en'-
tre-co, cah, a. Concentric, concen-
trical.
CONCEPCIO'N, conth-ep-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Conception, the act ol
conceiving. 2. Conception, idea,
comprehension, conceit, image in
tlie mind, fancy.
CONCEPTEA'R, conth-ep-tay-
a/-', vn. To give smart repartees, to
abound in wittv savings.
CONCEPTIBILiDA'D,.?/'. (Littl,
us.) Conceivableness.
CONCEPTI'BLE, eonth-ep-te^-
lility, a. Conceivable, that may be
ima'.'ined.
CONCEPTI'LLO, co7ith-ep-feel'-
lyo, sm. dim. A witty trifle, an at-
tempt at wit.
CONCEPTIS'TA, conth-ep-Ues'-
tah, sm. 1. A wit. 2. A man of
genius, a man of fancy. 3. A iiii-
morist. 4. Punster.
CONCE'PTO, contli-ep'-toe, sm.
1. Conceit, thought, idea, eonccjv
tion. 2. Foetus. V. Feto. 3. Sen
timent, striking thought, flash of
wit, pun. 4. Judgment, opinion.
5. Estimation, favorable ojiinion.
6. Crank, cross-purpose.
CONCEPTUA'R, vonfh cp-too-ar',
va. To conceive, judge, think, ot
CON
be of opinion, to conceit. Concep-
tuo quf dele hacerse esto, I am of
opinion that this .sliould he done.
CONCEPTUOSAME'NTE,
eonth-ep-too-o-sah-'men'-tiuj^ U(l. In-
geniously, wittily.
CONCEPTUd'SO, SA, conth-ep-
too-o'-.io, sail, a. Conceptious, witty,
conceited.
CONCEENE'NCIA, conth-er-
ni'n'-thith-iih, xf. Concernment, re-
lation, inlluence.
CONCEliXlE'NTE, amtli-er-ne-
cn'-tay, p<t. Concerning. For lo
cancer n.U'nte, Ooiicerning.
CONCERNI'K, contli-er-nir', v.
imp. To regard, to concern, to be-
long or ai)iicrt:iin to.
CONCERT AD AME'NTE, ad. 1.
Regularly, orderly, methodically.
2. By aii'reement.
CONCEKTADO'R, contk-er-tah-
dore', sm. Regulator, adjuster, ex-
pediter.
CONCEETA'R, conth-er-tar', m.
1. To conecrt, to settle by mutual
communication. 2. To concert, to
reffulate, to adjust, to set to rights,
to settle, to contriye, to harmonize.
3. To settle the price of tilings, to
treat about the price, to cheapen.
4. To bargain, to covenant, to ciin-
clude an aLrreement. 5. To com-
pose or adjust differences. 6. To
tune musical instruments. 7. To
compare, to estimate the relative
qualities of things. 8. To beat
about the bush, to start or rouse
the game. — vn. To agree, to accord,
to suit one another. — vr. 1. (Obs.)
To dress or deck one's self. 2. To
go hand in hand ; to concert, to
csontrive, to form or design.
CONCESIO'N, conth-es-se-on,; sf.
Concession, grant, granting or
yielding, acknowledgment.
CONCESIONA'RIO, conth-es-e-
o-nar'-e-o. sin. (Law) Grantee.
CO'NCHA, con'-tclmh, sf. 1. Shell.
2. Oyster. 3. Tortoise-shell. 4.
An ancient copper coin, worth
about three farthings, or eight ma-
ravedis. Concha de nacar, Mother-
of-pearl shell. 5. (Arch.) Volute,
any ornament in the form of a
shell. 6. Concha de cahrestante,
(Nau.) Socket of the capstan. 7.
Shell of a dagger or cutlass. 8.
The shell-shaped covering of the
spike of Indian corn. 9. Concluis
de escobenes, (Nau.) Navel-woods,
or navel-hoods, pieces of stuff" fit-
ted into the hawse-holes, to prevent
the cable from being galled, and
the hawse-holes from beinir worn
out. Tener Tuclms conchas.^ (Met.)
To be very resui ved, artful, cunning.
CONCH ABA. NZA, con-tchnh-
banth'-ah, -s/. 1. The manner of
makinar one's self easy and com-
fortable. 2. (Coh.) The act of meet-
ing or collecting in unlawful assem-
blies. 8. Plottiuo-, conspiracy.
t 'ONCHABA'K, con-tcha'h-har',
va. 1. To mix inferior wool with
the superior or middling quality
instead of separating it into tliree
kinds, at shearing-time. 2. (Obs.)
Tc' join, to unite. — vr. To unite, to
Join or unite for some evil purpose;
to plot, to cons])ire.
CONCH A'DO, DA, con-trJiah'-
doe, dth, a. Scaly, crustaceous,
Bhellv.
CONCHT'L, cn,i-tcMl', sm. Roek-
Bhell. Murex, L.
CON
COXCIII'LLA, iTA, con-tchil'-h/c-
ali, tchcf'-Uth. sf. dim. A small shell.
CONCIII'TE, c»n-tchee'-t<(i/, sf.
Conchite, a sort of petrified sliell.
CONCIIOLO'CIA, con-teho-lo'-
he-ah., sf. CoiR'lioloi^y.
CON'CIIUaX), OA, con^tclioo'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Scaly, crustacei>us, ostra-
ceous. 2. Cunning, crat\y, close,
reserved.
C()NCIIUE'LA, con-tchoo-el'-ak,
sf. dim. V. CONCIIILLA.
( yo eonciho, H concibib, from Con-
cebir. V. Pkdih.)
CONCIBIMIE'NTO, contli-e-he-
ine-en'-toe., sm. 1. Conceit, thought,
idea, conception. 2. (Obs.) Act of
coiiccivins:.
C( )NCiE'NCI A, contli-e-en'-thieli-
(iJi, sf. 1. Conscience. Anc?io de
conciencia, Not sc-upulous or deli-
cate with regard ti, -^orals or feel-
ings. 2. Scrupulosity. Hacer con-
ciencia de ahjinia cusa, To be scru-
pulous about a thing. A' cnnciencia.
Conscientiously. Este aderezo esta
trubiijado a coiicie/ieia, This set of
jewels is finisheil as itoufflit to be.
Ell conciencia, In good earnest, in
truth.
CONCIENZU'DO, da, cnnt7i-c-
enth-no'-diie, d^j/i, a. Conscientious,
scrupulous, exactly just: ai^plied
generally to a iierson too scrupulous.
CONCIE'RTO, coiifh-e-er'-toe, sm.
1. The good order and arrangement
of things. 2. Concert, communica-
tion of designs ; bargain, agree-
ment, or contract between two or
three persons. 3. Accommodation.
4. Act of beating the wood with
hounds to start the trame. 5. Con-
cert, an assembly of musicians per-
forminsr a musical coiniiosition. 6.
Concerto, apiece of music composed
for a concert. De e^ncterto. Accord-
ing to agreement, by common con-
sent.
( Yo conci^rto., yo concierte, from
Concertar. V. Aoektar.)
CONCILIA'BULO, cmfJi-e-le-
alif-hoo-lo., sm. Conventicle, an un-
lawful assembly, or ineetinir.
C01>lClU\C.W^,cont}i-e-U-afh-
e-on\ sf. 1. Conciliation. 2. Re-
semblance or affinity which differ-
ent things bear to each other. 3.
Act of obtaining esteem, friendship,
or favor.
CONCILTADO'R, ra, confh-e-Ie-
ali-dore'., ah, s. Conciliator, peace-
maker, reconciler.
CONCILIA'R, con-tJiieh-le-ar',
ra. 1. To conciliate or compose dif-
ferences. 2. To conciliate, to irain,
to win the affection or esteem of
others ; to reconcile. 3. To accord,
to reconcile two or more doctrines
or propositions seemingly contra-
ries. Conciliar el siieiio, To induce
sleep. Conciliar las aviistades, To
make friends.
CONCILIA'R, con-thieh-le-ar', a.
Conciliar, relating to councils.
CONCILIA'R, con-thieh-le-ar',
sm. Member of a council.
CONCILIATl'VO. VA, con^thiehr-
le-ah-tfc'-vo, vah, a. Conciliatory.
CONCI'LIO, con-tliieh'-h-o,' sm.
1. Council. 2. Council, an assembly
of bishops to deliberate upon points
of religion. 3. Collection of decrees
of a council. Hacer or tener cnn-
ril/o, (Coll.) To keep or hold unlaw-
ful ineetincrs.
CONCINIDAT), cor^thkh-ne-
CON
dad', sf. Harmony, just proportion
of sound.
CONCI'NO, NA, wjn-thieh'-no,
naJi, a. (Obs.) llarnionious, agree-
able to number and harmony.
CONCKJ'N, con-thieh-o'n', sf.
(Obs.) V. SnuMON.
CONCIONADO'R, i;a, con-thieh-
on-ah-dore', ah, s. (Ubs.) I'reaclier
or reasoner in public.
CONCISAMK'NTE, co7i^thi(fi-
sah-mcn'-tai/, ad. Concisely, briefiy,
shortly, laconicallv.
C<.)NCISIO'N, am-thieh-se-cm', sf.
Conciseness, brevity, comprehen-
siveness.
CONCI'SO, SA, con-tlMi'-so, sah,
a. Concise, brief, short, laconic.
CONCITACKJ'N, con-thieh-tah-
thieh-on', sf. Concitation, the act ol
stirring up.
CONCITA DO'R, con-thieh-tah-
dore'. sin. Instigator, inciter to ill.
CONCITA'R, con-tldeh'tar', va.
To excite ; to stir up coinniotioiis.
CONCITATI'VO, VA, con-thieJi-
tah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Inciting; stirring
up commotions.
CONCIUDADA'NO, con-thieh-
oo-dah-dnn'-o, sm. Fellow-citizen,
townsman, countryman.
C()'X(JLAVE, c(Jii'-clijh-vai/, sin.
1. Conclave, place in which the car-
dinals meet to elect a po])e. 2. Con-
clave, the meeting held for that
purpose V)y the cardinals. 3. (Obs.)
Conclave, a close meeting or as-
sembly.
C< )NCLA VI'STA, con-clah-vecs'-
tah, sm. Conclavist.
CONCLUI'R, con-cho-ir', m. 1.
To conclude, to end, to terminate,
to finish, to close, to complete, to
make up ; to expire. 2. To clap up
or complete a thing suddenly. 3.
To convince with reason, to make
evident. 4. To decide finally, to
determine. 5. To infer, to deduce.
6. To close judicial proceedings ; to
submit to a filial decision. 7. (Fenc.)
To disarm an adversary by laying
hold of the hilt of his sword.
CONCLUSIO'N, con-clMo-8€-on>,
sf. 1. Conclusion. 2. Conclusion,
end, fine, close or closure, date,
issue. 3. (Fenc.) Act of laying hold
of the hilt of an adversary's sword.
4. Tlie conclusion of the proceed-
ings in a suit at law. 5. Conclusion,
consequence. 6. Thesis controvert-
ed and defended in schools. En
conclusion. Finally.
CONCLUSrVO, VA, crm-cloo-see>-
vo, vah, a. Conclusional, conclusive,
final.
CONCLU'SO, .SA, con-cho'-so, .sah,
a. 1. Concluded, closed, termin.ated.
2. (Obs.) Inclosed, contained. — pp.
irr. of CoNCLuiR.
CONCLUYE'NTE, con-cho-jen'-
tay, pa. Concluding; coneludent,
conclusive, conclusional. ''
CONCLUYENTEME'NTE, canr-
cloo-jen-tay-men'-tay, ail. Conclu
siveiy.
( Yo concliiyn, yo concluyera, eleon-
clin/o ; from Cuichiir. V. Instkuir.)
CO NCOFR A'D E, con-co-frah'-
daij. sm. lie wlio belongs to the
same brotherhood witli another.
('ONCO'Il)E. am.-co'eday, sf.
(Math.) Conchoid.
CONC( )LE'G A, con--M-Uif-gah,
sm. Fellow-collegian.
CONCOME'RSE, con-i-o-mer^
say, vr. To shrug the shoulders.
169
CON
COXCOMIMI I':'NTO, COXCO'-
MIO, c(tn-w-me-ine-tn'-toe^ con-co'-
me-o, sm. Shrugging of the shoul-
ders.
CONCOMITA'NCIA, con^co-me-
tan-thkli-ah^ sf. 1. Concomitance,
existence togetlier vvitli some other
thing. 2. Circumstantial evidence.
CONCOMITA'NTE, corv-co-77ie-
tan'4a>/, pa. Concomitant, concur-
rent, accomjiiinvinir.
(.'0XCO>IITA'R, con-co-m^-ktr',
vti. (Obs.) To concomitate, to attend,
to acoompanv.
OuNCORi)A'BLE, con-cor- dah'-
hlay, a. Concordant, conformable,
agreeable, accommodable, consis-
tent with.
CONCORDACIO'N, con-cor-dah-
thieJi-on', sf. Co-ordination, com-
bination, conformation.
CONCORDADO'E, con-cor-dah-
dore', srn. Conciliator, peacemaker.
CONCORD A'NCI A, con-cor-
dan'-t}iieh-ah, sf. 1. Concordance,
concord, agreement between per-
sons and things. 2. Harmony, con-
sent of sounds. 3. A Concoi'dance
of Scripture texts or words. 4.
Grammatical concord.
CONCORD A'NTE,j3a. Concord-
ant, airreeintr.
CONCORD A'R, con-nor-d<tr', va.
To accord, to regulate, to make one
thing agree witli another ; to com-
promise.— VT). To accord, to agree,
to comport, to concord. La copia
concuerda con sa original, The copy
Agrees with the original.
CONCORDATA; wn-cw-dah'-
tah, sf. (Obs.) V. Concord.\to.
CO'NCORDA'TO, con-cor-daW-
iot^ mi. Concordat, a covenant made
by a prince with the pope.
CONCO'RDE, con-cor -day, a.
CvDcordant, agreeable, agreeing.
CONCORDEME'NTE, con-cor-
day-men'-tu>/, ad. With one accord.
CONCO'RDIA, con-cor'-de-ah, sf.
1. Concord, conformity, union, har-
mony. 2. Agreement between per-
sons engaged in a law-suit. De
Concordia, Jointly, by common con-
sent.
CONCORPO'REO, rea, coi-cor-
■por'-ay-o, ah, a. Concori^oral, of the
same bodv.
CONCRECIO'N, con-creth-e-on',
sf. Concretion.
CONCRESCE'NCIA, con-crefh-
entli'-e-ah, if. (Phys.) Concrescence,
growing by the union of separate
particles.
CONCRETAME'NTE, con-cray-
Uih-men'-tay, ad. (Littl. us.) Con-
cretely.
CO'NCRETA'R, con-cray-tar', va.
To comVjine, to unite, to coucretfc.
CONCRE'TO, TA, con-cray'-toe,
tiTi, a. 1. Concrete ; in logic, not ab-
Rtracted : applied to a subject. 2.
C!oncrete, formed by concretion : in
this last sense it is used as a sub-
Btantive.
CONCUHI'NA, con-coo-hee'-nah,
sf. 1. Conculjine, mistress. 2. (Obs.'i
A lawful wife, yet dejirived of civil
rights on account of her rank.
CONCDBINA'RIO, con-coo-ldn-
ir'-e-o, sm. One who keeps a mis-
tress.
CON('UBINA'TO, coiv-coo-he-
ntiJi'-toe, sm. Concubinage.
CONCU'BIO, con-coo'-he-o, sm.
(Obs.) Coucliee, bed-time, dead of
aight, time of rest.
170
CON
CONCU'BITO, cmr-coo'-be-toe, sm.
Coition.
( To concuerdo, yo concuerde, from
Coiicordar. V. Acordak.)
CONCULCACIO'N, sf. (Obs.)
Conculcation.
CONCULCA'R, con-cool-car', va.
To conculcate.
CONCUNA'DO, da, con-coon-
yah'-doe, dah, s. Brother or sister-
in-law ; a term confined to persons
who are married to two brothers or
sisters.
CONCUPISCE'NCIA, con-coo-
pis-tlien'-tMeh-ali. sf. Concupis-
cence, lust, cupidity.
CONCUPTSCI'BLE, con-coo-in.s-
thieh'-llay, a. Concupiscible ; im-
pressing desire.
CONCURRE'NCIA, con-coor-
ren'-tJii^Ti-ah, sf. 1. Convention or
assembly of persons. 2. Concur-
rence, coincidence. 3. Conspiracy,
tendency of many causes to one
event.
CONCURRE'NTE, con-coor-ren'-
tay, pa. Concurrent, coincident.
Coiicurrente cantidad, The quantity
necessary to make up the deficien-
cy of a determinate sum.
CONCURRENTEME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Concurrently.
CONCURRI'R, con-coor-rir', vn.
1. To concur, to meet in one point,
time or place. 2. To concur, to eon-
tribute, to coincide, to conspire, to
agree with or to agree together, to
assist. 8. To be present.
CONCURSA'R, con-coor-sar', va.
To lay an injunction on the goods
and chattels of an insolvent debtor.
CONCU'RSO, con-coor'-so, sm. 1.
Concourse or confluence of persons
or things, conflux, flux, crowd, con-
gregation, assembly. 2. Aid, as-
sistance. 3. Contest between can-
didates for a professorship, curacy,
prebend, &c. 4. Proceedings against
an iiisolvent debtor, in consequence
of an injunction awarded against
him.
CONCUSIO'N, con-coo-se-on', sf.
Concussion, shaking, the act of
shaking. Contusion violenta, Con-
cussation.
CONDA'DO, con-dah'-doe, sm. 1.
Earldom, county. 2. Dignity of a
count or earl. 3. County, a politi-
cal division.
CONDA'L, a. Relating to the
dicrnitv of an earl or count.
CO'NDE, con'-day, sm. 1. Earl,
count. 2. (Prov.) Overseer. 3.
Head or chief of the gypsies, ap-
pointed by election.
CONDECA'BO, ad. (Obs.) An-
other time, aL''niii.
CONDECE'NTE, conMldTi-en'-
tay, a. Convenient, fit. ))roper.
CONDECORACIO'N, con-d<iy-
cor-atli-e-on' , sf. Decoration, embel-
lishinff or decorating.
CONDECORA'R,' con-day-cor-
ar', va. To ornament, to adorn, to
embellish, to honor, to reward.
CONDE'NA, con-daij-nah, sf.
The clerk of the court's attestation
of the sentence of a condemned
criminal.
CONDENA'BLE, con-d„,/-,mh'-
hlny, a. Condemiialile, l)lamable,
culpable, damnable.
C0NDEN.\CTO'N. cw.-^a?/-?!r/M-
e-on', sf. 1. Condemnation, sen-
tence to pmiishment. 2. Punisli-
1 lent. 3. Mulct, fine. Es una con-
CON
denacion, (Coll.) It is unbearable
intolerable. 4. (Met.) Eternal dam-
nation.
CONDENATDO, da, con^d<iy-
nah'-doe, dah, s. One condemned t<]
eternal punishment. — a. Sentenced
to a certain punishment ; as. Elf at
condenado d dnco anos de presidio,
He was sentenced to the State
prison for five years.
CONDENA'DO, da, con-dajf-
nah'-doe, dah, a. »xiApp. of Conde-
NAE, Condemned, danmed. Ser or
salir condenado en castas, To be sen-
tenced to pay the costs of a suit at
law. Condenado or tierra condena-
da. The earthy, chari-y, or saline
residue which remains in a vessel
after a chemical operation has been
performed. Piierta conderuida, A
door shut up, and no longer used.
CONDENADO'R, ka, con-day-
nah-dore', ah, s. Condemner, blamer,
censurer.
CONDENAT., con-day-nar', va.
1. To condemn, to pronounce judg-
ment. 2. To damn. S. To con-
demn, to censure, to blame. 4. Tc
refute a doctrine or opinion, to dis-
approve. " Condenar nna pucrta,
una ventana or vn pusadkzo, Tc
stop or shut a door, window, or
passage, to nail or wall up a door,
&c. — or. 1. To condemn one's seif, to
acknowledge one's fault. 2. To in-
cur eternal punishment in a future
state.
CONDENATO'RIO, ria, cottr-
day-nah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Condemna-
tory, damnatory.
CONDE'NSA, con-den'-sah, sf.
(Obs.) Place or chamber in which
any thing is kept, as pantry, ward-
robe, &c.
CONDENSABILIDA'D, con-
den-sah-le-le-dad' , sf. The quality
of being condensable.
CONDENSA'BLE, C4jn-den-sah'-
hlay, a. Condensable.
CONDENSACIO'N, conr-de?i-
sah-thieh-on', sf. Condensation,
compression.
CONDENSADO'E, con-dsrir-sah-
dore', sm. Condenser.
CONDENSA'NTE, con-den-san'-
tay, pa. Condensing.
CONDENSA'R, l-on-den-sar', ra.
To thicken, to condense. — vr. Tc
be condensed, to gather.
CONDENSATPVO, va, cvn-den-
sah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Condensative.
CONDENSIDA'D, con-d^n-se-
dad', sf. Condensity, condensation.
CONDE'SA, con-d^s'-sah, sf 1.
Countess, the heiress to an earl-
dom. 2. (Obs.) A woman who ac-
companies a lady of rank. 3. (Obs.)
Crowd, multitude.
CONDESA'DO, con-des-sah'-doe,
sm. Earldom.
CONDESA'R, can-des-sar>, va.
(Obs.) To spare, to save, to pre-
serve. Quien come y condesa, doi
veces pone la mesa, A penny saved
is a iiennv won.
C(JNDESCENDE'NCIA, a./i-
des-then-den'-thieh-ah, sf. Conde-
scendence, condescension, conde-
sccndinsr, compliance, complacen-
cy, flexibility.
■ CONDESCENDE'R, con-de*
then-der', va. To condescend, tc
yield, to submit, to cumiitv.
(^)NDESCEND]E'NTE, con-
des-then-de-en'-tay, a. and pa. Com-
placent, compliant, acquiescent.
COx\
CON
CON
C 0 N D ESCENDIENTEME'N-
T£, ad. Condescendingly.
( Yo ainilesciendo, yo condescienda,
from Condescender. \ . Atender.)
CO NDESl'TA, coii-d'ty-see'-tah,
»f. dim. A little or voung countess.
CON DESI'TO, \vn-diiy-sev'-toe,
wm. dim. A -little earl, a little
count.
CONDESI'L, con-des-seeV , a.
(Obs.) Belonging to a count or
countess.
CONDESTA'BLE, con-des-Uik'-
hlay, am. 1. Constable, a loi'd iiigb
constable. 2. Vondestahle de arse-
nates, (Nau.) Gunner of a dock-
yard. Segundv cundenUihU, Gun-
ner's mate. 3. (Nau.) Sergeant of
marine artillery.
CONDESTABLl'A, con-des-tah-
hlee'-ah, sf. Constableship.
CONDEZME'EO, coii-deth-mer'-
0, sm. (Littl. us.) Fart-owner of the
tithes of a parish.
CON DICIO'N, con-de-tJdeli-on!,
sf. 1. Condition, quality. 2. Condi-
tion, state, footing, habit. 3. Con-
dition, natural quality of the mind,
natural temper or constitution. 4.
Condition, rank, or class in society,
fashion. 5. Condition, clause, sti-
pulation. Condicion torpe, That
which is directly opposed by law.
Tener mala coiidicum or tener con-
dicion, To be of a peevish or irrita-
ble disposition ; bad-tempered. Tjs-
ner or poiier en condici-on, To ha-
zard, to exjiose to danger. De con-
dicion or eon cmidicion, So as, on
condition that.
CONDTCIONA'DO, da, con-de-
thieh-on-dh'-doe, dali, a. 1. Condi-
tioned, well or bad conditioned. 2.
V. CoNDicioNAL.— ^/. of Condi-
cion AR.
CONDICION A'L, co?i,-de-t7iieh-
on-al', a. Conditional, not absolute.
CONDICIONALME'NTE, con-
de-tVwli-on-al-menf-tay, ad. Condi-
tionallv, hvpotheticallv.
CONDICIONA'E, " con-de-thieh-
on-ar', t-n. To agree, to accord, to
condition. — vr. To be of the same
nature, condition, or temper.
CONUICIONA'ZA, coji-de-thieh-
(m-ath'-(i/i, sf. angrn. A violent dis-
position or temper.
CONDICIONCI'LLA, Ita, con-
de-thish-on-thiel'-ly<(h, sf. dim. 1. A
hasty or passionate disposition or
temper. 2. A small clause, or stipu-
lation.
CONDIGNAME'NTE, con-dig-
naJi-men'-tuy, ad. Condignly, de-
servedly.
CONDIGNIDA'D, con-dig-ne-
diid', sf. Condignity, condignness,
Buitableiicss.
CONDI'GNO, NA, con-dig'-no,
nah, a. Condign, suitable, desery-
ed, merited.
CO'NDILO, con'-de-lo, sm.
(Anat.) Condyle.
CONDIME'NTA'R, con^de-men-
tar', va. To condite, to dress or sea-
son victuals.
CONDIME'NTO, con-de-men'-
toe, sm,. Condiment, seasoning,
eauce.
C( )NPISCITULO, cwi-dis-thi^h'-
pool-o, sm. Condisciple, school-fel-
fow, fellow-scholar or fellow-stu-
dent.
uON DISTINGUI'R, con-dis-tin-
ge«r', va. To distinguish, to make
a distinction.
CONDOLECE'ESE, CONDO-
LE'ESE, con-dol-eth-ei''-say, coiir-
liol-er'-say, vr. To condole, to be
sorry for, to be in pain for, to sym-
pathize with.
CONDON ACIO'N, con-don-ath-
e-un', sf. Condonation, pardoning,
forgiving.
CONDONA'E, con-don-ar>, m.
To pardon, to forgive.
CONDO'E, con-dore', sm. (Orn.)
Condor. Vultur gryphus Z.
CONDRl'LA, con-dril'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Common gum-succory. Clion-
drilla juncea, L.
CONDUCCIO'N, con-dooc-thUh-
on', sf. 1. Conveyance. 2. Carriage,
the act of carrying. 3. The act of
conveyiniT or conducting. 4. Lead-
ing, guiding, (5r bringing any thing:
conduct. 5. Eeward for conducting.
CCJNDUCE'NCIA, con-dooth-en'-
thieh-ah, sf. The conducing to or
pi-omoting any end, conducement.
CONDUCE'NTE, con-dootli-en'-
tay, a. and ^w. Conducive, condu-
cent, conducible ; official.
CONDUCIDO'R, con-dooth-e-
dore', sm. Conductor, leader.
CONDUCl'E, con-douth-ir', va.
and n. 1. To convey, carry, or con-
duct a thing from one place to ano-
ther. 2. To conduce, to conduct, to
accompany in the way, to guide or
direct to a place, to show the way,
to lead or lead along. 3. To direct,
manage, conduct, or adjust any af-
fiiir or business. 4. To conduce, to
contribute, to favor, to confer. — vr.
To behave, to act, to conduct one's
self.
CONDU'CTA, cnn-dooc'-tah, sf.
1. Conduct, manasement, course,
manner of proceeding. 2. Conduct,
behavior, comportment, conversa-
tion ; manasi'ery. 8. Life, conduct.
4. Number of mules or horses car-
rying money from one place to ano-
ther. 5. Money carried by mules to
the place appointed, to be deposit-
ed. 6. Goyermnent, command, di-
rection. 7. Commission for recruit-
ing. 8. V. Capitulacion and Con-
TRATo. 9. Party of recruits conduct-
ed to the regiment. 10. In Arragon,
a contract made by a town or vil-
laire with a physician or surcreon to
attend their sick. In Castile it is
(h\\\qA 2)'H'ti<lo. IL (Nau.) Convoy
of money.
CONDUCTE'EO, con-duc-ter'-o,
sm. (Obs.) V. Conductor.
CONDUCTI'VO, VA, con-duc-tce'-
vo, vail, a. Having the power of
conveying or transportiii!?.
CONDU'CTO, con-dooc'-foe, sm.
\. Conduit, sewer, drain, sink. 2.
(Met.) Channel throush wliich any
business is conducted or managed.
Salvo conducts. A safe-conduct.
CONDUCTO'E, con-dooe-tore>,
s7n. 1. Conductor, leader, usher,
conduct, guide, conveyer. Omd nc-
t<ir de emliajndores, One whose busi-
ness is to introduce ambassadors.
2. Conductor electrico, Electric-rod.
CONDUCTO'EA, con-dooc-tore'-
uh, sf. Conductress, directress.
( Vo m« conduch, yo m« conduda,
from Condolcr. V. Mover.)
CONDU'MIO, con-doo'-me-o, sm.
(Obs.) Meat dressed to be eaten
with bread.
CONDU'TA, con-doo'-tah, sf.
(Obs.) V. CoNDUCTA.
CONDUTA'L, c(m-doo-tal\ sm.
Spout to carry off the rain-water
from the houses. V. Canal.
CONDUTI'VO, VA, coH-doo-teS
va, vah, a. ^Obs.) V. Co.nuuotivo.
( Yo condiizcu, yo amduzca ; el cork-
dujo, el condujera / from Coitilitcir
V. (^JNDL'Cnj.) 0
CONEJ.'V'L, con-ay-haV, sm. 1
Eabbit-warien. V. Conejera. i
(Met.) Suburb inhabited by the
connnon peojile.
( ' <> ,\ K.) A 'E , con-ay-ha r', »m .
Eubbit-warren.
CONEJE'KA, con-ay-her'-dh, sf.
\. Warren tor bred ling rabbits. 2.
(Met.) Brothel. 3. (Met.) Den OT
cavern inhabited by poor people.
(JONEJE'EO, con-ay-her'-o, sm
Warrener, the keeper of a rabbit-
warren.
C()NE.IK'K(), con-uy-her'-o, ah,
a. That wiiieh hunts rabbits: com-
monly ai)jilicd to a dog.
CONL.Jl'TO, con-ay-liee'-toe, sm.
dim. A littli' rabbit.
CO.\E'.J(.), con-nay'-lw, a. AUim-
hre cun<Jo, Rabbit-wire, copper
wire.
CONE'JO, JA, con-ruiy'-lwe.hah,
s. Eabbit. Lepus eunieulus, Z. jSi
■una coneju, (Met.) She breeds hke
a rabbit.
CONEJU'NA, con-nay-hoo'-nah,
sf. liabhit down or fur.
CONlvJU'N(J, NA, con-nay-lwo'-
no, nah, a. Relating to the rabbit
kind.
CONEXIDA'DES, con-eh-se-
dah'-des, sf. pi. Eights annexed to
the principal.
CONEXIO'N, con-elc-se-on', sf.
Connection, conjimction, union,
conjuncture, cohesion, closeness,
coherence.
CONEXI'VO, VA, con-eliysee'-vo,
vah, a. Connective.
CONE'XO, XA, coii-elc'-so, sah, a.
Connected, united.
CONFABULACIO'N, con-fah-
hoo-lath-e-on', sf. \. Confabulation,
easy conversation, chat. 2. Le;igu-
inir, conspiracy, collusion.
CONFABULA'E, con-fah-boo-
h.ir', va. 1. To confabulate, to tiilk
easily together, to chat. 2. (Obs.)
To tell stories. 8. To league, to en-
ter into conspiracy.
CONFALO'N, con-fah-hne' , sm.
Gonfalon, standard ; an ensign.
CONFALONIE'R, con-fah-U-jie-
er', sm. Gonfalonier, chief standard-
bearer.
C( )N FARRE ACIO'N, con-far-
ray-ath-e-on', sf. Confarreation, the
solemnization of mai'riage by eating
bread toL'ether.
CON FE( '(;i O'N, conrfcc-thieh-m',
sf. (Med.) Confection, a ci'm]vouiid
remedy, an elect uarv, a conserve.
CON FECCI ( )N AbO'R, con-fic-
thieh-on-ah-dore'. sm.. Confectioner.
(X)K¥KCClC)7\A'R,cr,nfec-thieh-
o?i-ar', va. To eonfeet, to make into
conserves.
CO NFEDEE ACIO'N, con-fay-
tler-ath-e-on', sf Confederacy.
leag\ie, union, confederation, fede-
ration. Coalition, comyilot.
CONFEDEEA'DO, da, con-fay-
der-ah'-doe, dah, a. and s. Confe-
derate, allied, conjoint, federate,
covenanter, federary, consociate.—
pp. of Conff.derau.
CONFEDERA'NZA, con-fai^
der-anth'-ah, sf. (Obs.) V. Conflt
DERACION.
17*
CON
CON
CON
CON FED J:K A'R, con-fuy-der-
ar', va. To confetlcrate, to join in a
league. — vr. To confederate, to coii-
join, to leatrne.
CONFERE'NCIA, con-fer-en-
thUh-ahi sf. 1. Conference, meet-
ing, conversation. coUocutiou ; con-
gress. 2. Daily lecture studied by
students in universities. 3. (Obs.)
Conip:irison.
CONFERENCIA'R, con-fef-m-
thi'.lt^ar\ va. To confer; to hold a
aMifeience.
CONFERI'R, co)i-fer-ir', va. 1.
To confer, to compare, to estimate
the relative qualities of tilings. 2.
To confer, to deliberate, to com-
mune. 3. To give, to bestow, to
confei-. Conferir un benejicio, To
confer a benefice.
CONFE'RVA, Kf. (Bot.) Confer-
va. Conferva, Z."
CONFESA'DO, DA, confes-sah -
<>.t;, dah, a. and pp. of Contesar,
Confessed. — s. (Coll.) Penitent, one
under the spiritual direction of a
confessor.
CONFES A'NTE, con-fes-s(m'- >
tat/, sm. (Obs.) Confiteut, penitent
who confesses liis sins.
CONFESA'NTE, ^a. Declarato-
ry, that wliich declares by word or
writinc: before a judge.
CONFES A'R, cun-fes-sar', va. 1.
To manifest or assert one's opinion.
2. To confess, to acknowledge, to
own, to avow, to grant. 3. To con-
fess, to liear or receive confessions.
4. 'io confess to the priest, Confe-
sar d£ piano, To confess plainly or
openly. Co/if esar sin toriv^nto^ Tc
confess, to acknowledge o? avow
*. fault, a crime, &c., freely and
reudily. — vr. To confess, or make
I'onfession ; to shrive.
CONFESIO'N, con-fes-se-on', sf.
1. Ci,;ifession, acknowledgment. 2.
Confession to a priest. Hijo or
Jtifii, de con/esujn, A person who has
B certain constant confessor. 3.
Declaration of a criminal either de-
nying or confessing the charges
Kgainst him.
C(JNFES10NA'L, con-fes-se-o,,.-
al', mil. (Obs.) Doctrinal tract rela-
tive to confession.
CONFESIONA'RIO, con-fe-s-se-
oru-ar'-e-o, sm. 1. Treatise which
lays down rules for confessing or
hearing confessions. 2. Confes-
sional.
CONFE'SO, SA, con-fes'-so, sah,
g. 1. Jewish proselyte. 2. (Obs.)
A lay-brother ; a nun who was be-
fore a widow.
CONFE'SO, SA, con-/es'-so, sah,
a. (Law) Confessed : aiiplied to the
person who has acknowledged a
eriiiie. — j>p. irr. of Confesar.
CONFESONA'RIO, con-fes-so-
niir'-e-o, -mi. Confessional.
CONFESO'R, con-ffis-sore', sm.
1. Confessor. 2. .A title given to
holy men by the Roman Catholic
cliurch; as, San Juan, Crmistoma,
Doctor, OfdKpti y Coiifesar, St. John
Clinsfistom. iV. C. ]').
CMNFIA'BLE, cMn-fe-ah'-hhy, a.
Tr.istv.
CoKFTADAME'NTE, con-fe-ah-
daJi 'n)/>ni-t,ni, ad. Confidently.
CONFIA'DO, DA, con-fe-ah'-dve,
duh, n. ( Viiifidcnt, secure, unsus-
picioiis, tnistinir ; presutn})tuons,
af')(rai-.', forward. — pp. of Confiau.
CON Fl A DO'R, con-fe-ah-df>r<\
172
sm. 1. A joint surety, a fellow-
bondsman. 2. He who confides or
expects.
CONFIA'NZA, con^fe-an'-tJiali,
sf. 1. Confidence, trust, reliance,
firm belief. 2. Confi-^ence, honest
boldness, firmness of opinion. 3.
Confidence, presumptuousness, for-
wardness, assurance. 4. Familiarity,
intimacy. 5. Hope. 6. A secret
agreement or compact. En confi-
a?iza, Privately, secretly, confiden-
tial.
CONFIA'R, cif>i-/e-ar', va. and n.
1. To confide, to trust in. 2. To
confide, to credit, to commit to the
care -^f another. 8. To hope ; to
feed with hope.
CONFICIE'NTE, con^-fe-thieh-
eii'-tay, a. (Obs.) Confident, doing
anvtbin? iointlv with another.
CONFTDE'NCIA, con-fe-den'-
thieh-ali, sf. Confidence. V. Con-
FIANZA.
CONFIDENCIA'L, confe-den-
i)iu}i-al\ a. Confidential.
CONFTDENCIALME'NTE, con-
ff dert-tldeh-alr-men'-tay, ad. Confi-
dentiallv.
CONFIDE'NTE, confe-den'-trnj,
sm. 1. Confidant, intimate, neigh-
bor, counsellor. 2. A Moor em-
ployed as a spy by the Spanish gar-
risons in Africa.
CONFIDE'NTE, con-fe-den'-tay,
a. True, faitlifnl, trustv.
CONFIDENTEME'NTE, con-fe-
den-tay-men'-tay, ad. 1. Confident-
ly, fidnciallv. 2. Faithfully.
( Yo conjiero, yo cnnfiera ; el con-
frw, (I confiriera ; from Conferir.
v. ASENTIH.'I
CONFIE'SA, .f. (Obs.) V. Con-
FESION.
( To confeso, yo confese, from Con-
fesar. V. ACERTAR.)
■ CONFIGURACIO'N, con-fe-goor-
ath-e-on', sf. 1. Configuration. 2.
(Obs.) Conformity, resemblance.
CONFIGURA'DO, da, confe-
gnnr-ah'-doe, dah, a. Configurated.
— p2>. of CONFIGURAR.
CONFTGURA'R, con-fe-goor-ar\
ra. To configure, to dispose into
fl irm ; to configurate : also used re-
ciprocally.
CONFI'N, sm. Limit, boundary,
confine, border.
CONFI'N, CONFINA'NTE, con-
feen\ eon-fe-nan'-tay, a. Bordering
upon, conterminous, limitaneous. —
Conflnanfe. pa. of Confinar.
CONFINA'R, mn,-fin.-ar<, va. and
n. 1. To banisl), to exile. 2. To
confine, to imprison or immure. 3.
To confine, to border upon, to abut.
CONFTNGI'R, con-jin-he-ir\ va.
(Pharm.) To mix ingredients into
one mass by means of a liquid ; to
make cunserves, electuaries, &e.
CONFIRM ACIO'N, cow,-//--w</<^-
e-onf, sf 1. Confirmation, corrobo-
ration, attestation. 2. Evidence ;
additional proof. 3. Confirmation,
a sacrament of the CatliDlic church.
CONFIKMADAME'NTE, con-
fir-7iMh-d(ifi-men'-tay, ad. Firmly,
unalterablv.
CONFIRMADO'R, con-fir-mah-
dfire'. im. Coufirmator, attester, con-
firmer.
CONFIRM AMIE'NTO, sm.
(Obs.) V. CoNFimfAoioN.
CONFIRMA'NTE, con-fir-rrMn'-
tay, pa. rdufirmer.
CONFIRM A'R, con-fr-mai-', va.
1. To confirm, to corroborate, to
fortify. 2. To strengthen or sup-
port a person or thing. 3. To con-
firm, to admit to the full privileges
of a Christian by the solemn impo-
sition of hands.
CONFIRMATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Confirmintrly.
CONFIRMATI'VO, va ; CON-
FIRMATO'RIO, ria, toa-fir-mali-
tee'-vo, vail, con-Jir-mHli-tor'-e-o., ah,
a. Confinnatorv, confirmative.
CONFISCA-'BLE, ron-fs-cah'-
hlay, a. Confiscable ; forfeitable.
CONFISCACIO'N,fo/.-/7'«-ca^A-€-
on', sf. Confiscation, forfeiture.
CONFISCA'DO, DA, con-fs-eah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Confiscae.
Confiscate, confiscated.
CONFISCADO'R, con-fis-cah-
dore', sm. (Littl. us.) Confiseator.
CONFISCA'R, con-fis-car', va.
To confiscate, to transfer private
property to the public use.
CONFITA'R, confe-tar', va. 1.
To eonfeet, to candy with melted
sugar. 2. To make up into sweet-
meats. 3. (Met.) To dulcify, to
sweeten.
CO'NFl'T'E ccmfee'-fay, sm. Con-
fit, comfit. Morder en vn confite.
To be hand and glove, to bo mti-
matc and familiar. Conftes, 1.
Dainties, sugar-plums. 2. (Joe.)
Whipping given to children by their
Triasters or parents.
•CONFITE'NTE, a. V. Confeso.
CONFITE'RA, .sf. Vessel iu
which sweetmeats are preserved.
V. CONFITEEO.
CONFITERI'A, confe-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. A confectioner's shop. 2.
(Obs.) Street in which confectioners
live.
CONFITE'RO, RA, confe-ter'-o,
ah, s. 1. Confectioner. 2.' Tray iu
which sweetmeats are sei-ved up.
CONFITI'LLO, con-fe-UtV-lyo,
sm. 1. Coverlet with ornaments
wrought on it in the shape of con-
fitures. 2. (Dim.) Small eonfit ;
can wav confits.
C. )NFTTO'N, confe-tofie', sm.
avffm. A large eonfit.
CONFITU'RA, confe^toor'-ah,
sf. Confiture, eonfit, confection,
sweetmeats.
CONFLACIO'N. .•?/■. Conflation.
C0NFLAGRACl6'N, conflah-
grath-e-on', sf. Conflacrration.
CONFLA'TIL, con Aah'-tU, a.
(Obs.) Fusible.
CONFLI'CTO, conflk'-toe, sm.
1. Conflict, struggle, a violent com-
bat or contest. 2. (Met.) Struggle
agonv, pansr.
CdNFLUE'NCIA, con-floo-en'-
thuh-ah, sf. Confluence, conflux
flux.
CONFLUE'NTE, confloo-en'-
tay,pa. Confluent.
CONFLUI'R, confloo-ir', vn. 1.
To join or meet : applied to rivers
and sea currents. 2. (Met.) Td
meet or assemble in one place : aj>-
plied to a mob.
CONFORMACIO'N, con-for-
math-e-on', sf. Conformation.
CONFORM A 'R, con -for-mar',
va. To conform, to adjust, to fit. —
vn. 1. To suit, to fit, to conform, tci
cohere, to level. 2. To comply
with, to agree in opinion. — vr. To
yield, to submit, to accommodate.
CONFO'RME, confor'-may, a,
1. Conformable, corres[ioiulent,
CON
CON
CON
suitable, congruent, consonant,
convenient, accordant. 2. Consist-
ent, similar. 3. Compliant, re-
signed. Conforme a, Consistent
with, agreeable to.
CONFO'RME, con-for'-ma!/, ad.
1. In proportion, or according to
proportion. 2. Agreeably, accord-
mg to.
■CONFOEMEME'NTE, cnn-for-
may-mea'-fay, ad. Conformably,
nnaniuKUislv.
CONFOKMIDA'D, cnn-for-me-
iad', sf. 1. iSimilitiide, resemblance,
likeness, conformity. 2. Agree-
:nent, consistence, consonance,
congruence. 8. Union, concord,
concordance. 4. Symmetry. 5. A
close attacliment of one person to
another. 6. Submission, acquies-
cence, patience, resignation. De
conformidad, By common consent ;
together, in company. En confur-
midad., Agreeably, suitably, accord-
ing to.
CONFORMI'STA, con-for-nucs'-
tah, s»i. Conformist.
CONFOETACIO'N, w«/w-te<A-
e-on\ sf. Comlbrt, consolation.
COI^FORTADO'R, ra, eon-for-
tah-dore', ah, s. Comforter.
OONFOETA'R, con-for-tar', va.
1. To comfort, to corroborate, to
strengthen, to enliven, to invigo-
rate. 2. To console.
CON FORT ATI'VO, va, con-for-
tah-tee'-vo, vaJi, a. Comfortable, cor-
roborative, cordial. It is frequent-
ly used as a substantive.
CONFO'RTE, con-for'-tay, sm.
(Obs.) Comforting, solace.
CONFO'RTO, ' con-for'-toe, sm.
(Obs.) V. CONFORTACION.
CONFRACCIO'N, co«-/mc-!!/^;W^-
on'. sf. Fraction, breaking.
OdNFRAGUAClO'N, sf. The
act of mixing, uniting, or nicorpo-
rating metals with each other.
CO'NFRATKRNIDA'D, ean-
frah-ter-iw-dad'., sf. Coufi-alernity,
brotherhood.
CONFRICACIO'N, con-fre-cath-
e-ov!, sf. Confrication, friction.
COIsFRICA'K, eoti-frc-car', va.
To rub, to )M-oduce friction.
CONFRONTACIO'N, con-fron-
tatli-e-on\ sf. 1. Confrontation. 2.
Comparing one tiling with another.
3. (Met.) Sympathy, natural con-
form! t v.
CONFKONTA'NTE, _ con-fron-
tan'-tay, pa. Confronting, con-
fronter.
CONFRONTA'R, cnn-fron-tar',
va. 1. To confer, to collate, to con-
front. 2. To compare one thing
with another. — vn. 1. To as'ree in
eentiments and opinion. 2. To bor-
der uoon. 3. (Obs.) To resemble.
CONFU'GIO, mn-foo'-he-o, sm.
(Obs.) Refuge, shelter. V. Eefu-
GIO.
CONFUI'E, mn-foo-iy', vn. (Obs.)
To flee in cnm]i;inv with others,
C(mY\i^l)VYl^ mn-foon-dii' , va.
1. To confound, to jumble. 2. To
confound, to perplex, to confuse, to
darken. 3. To throw into confu-
sion and disorder. 4. To confute
by argument. — •»/•. 1. To be bewil-
dered, perplexed, or confounded. 2.
T'o be ashamed and humbled by the
knowledije of one's own character.
CONFUS AME'NTE, ww^M-sa/i-
men'-tay, ad. Confusedly, mingled-
y, lielter-bkelter.
CONFUSIO'N, con-foo-se-on', sf.
1. Confusion, t\imult, disorder, mis-
rule. 2. Confoundcdness, confu-
sion, irregular mixture, tumultuous
medley. 3. Confusion, uncertainty,
fluttering, poriilexity, perturljation
of mind. 4. Confusc<incss, indis-
tinct combination, obscurity. 5.
Humiliation, debasement of mind.
0. Shame, ignominy, rc|)roach.
Echar la canfus'um a, al/jujw, (Law
Ot)s.) To imprecate or curse any
one.
CONFU'SO, SA, conrfoo'-so,
sail, a. 1. Confused, mixed, con-
founded, jumbled together. 2. Ob-
scure, doubtful, indistinct. 3.
Fearful, timorous. 4. rerplexed.
En confi/so, Confusedly, obscurely,
indistinctlv.
CONFUTACIO'N, confoo-ta/h-
e-on', sf. Confutation, disproof.
CONFUTA'E, confoo-t,ii-<, va.
To confute, to disprove, to falsifx,
to convict.
CONGELACIO'N, mn-Tiel-ath-e-
on'. sf. 1. Congelation, freezing, con-
gealing. 2. Conglaciation, con-
geahneiit.
^ CONGELAMTE'NTO, con-hel-
ali-me-en'-tric, sm. V. Co.vgei.acion.
CONGELA'E, cnn-hel-ar', va. To
congeal. — vr. To conL'oal, to con-
crete bv cold.
COlSfGELATI'VO, va, con-hel-
aJi-tee'-m, vah, a. Having tlie power
o'f conical ing.
CONGENIA'L, con-hm-e-aV , a.
Congenial, analo'_fous.
CONGENIA'E, eon-hen-c-ar', mi.
To be congenial, to sympathize.
CONGE'NITO, ta; cnn.-hen'-c-toe,
tah, a. Consrenital, connate.
CONGE'EIE, con-her'-e-ay, sf.
Congeries.
CONGESTIO'N, con-lies-tc-on',
sf. (Med.) Congestion.
CONGIA'EIO, con-lie-ar'-c-o, sm.
Congiary, a gift distributed to the
Eoman people and soldiery.
CO'NGIO, cnn'-he-o, sm. Ancient
Eoman liquid measure.
CONGLOBACIO'X, mv-filo-
hath-e-on', sf. 1. Conu'lobation ; ac-
quired sphericity. 2. Mixture and
union of immaterial thintrs, viz..
affections, passions, &c- 3. (Khet.">
Accumulation of a number of
proofs and arguments crowded to-
getlier.
CONGLOBA'E, con-glo-har>, va.
To confrlobnte.
CONGLOMEEA'DO, da, cun-glo-
mer-ah'-dne, dah, a. Conglomerate.
— f)/). of Conglomerar.
CONGLOMEEA'R, va. To con-
glomerate.
" CONGLORIA'E, co>i-frIor-€-ar',
va. (Obs.) To fill or cover with
glorv.
' C0N6LUTINACI0N, cnn-r/ho-
thi-afh-c-on', sf. Conglutination
glutiiiiition.
CONGLUTINA'DO, da, con-
-rloo-te-nah'-doe, d<th, a. Congluti-
nate. — pp. of Conglutinar.
CONGLUTINA'E, con-glm-fm-
ar\ va. To conglutinatc, to cement,
to reunite. — «/•. To conirlutinate.
CONGLUTINATI'VO, va, con-
Cfloo-fin-ah-tee'-m, vah, CONGLU-
TINO'SO, SA, a. Viscous, glutin-
ous.
CONGO'-JA, eon-go'-hah, sf. An-
guish, dismay, anxiety of mind,
heartbreak inir, pang.
CONGOJA'R, con-go-Jiar', va.
To oppress, to afllwt. V. Acongo-
JAR.
CONGO.IOSAME'NTE, cr^n~go-
hns-sah-men'-tay, ad. Anxiously,
])ainfullv.
CON(jOJO'SO, SA, con go- kos'-so,
sah, a. 1. Atflictive, painful, tor-
menting, distressini.'. 2. Afflicted.
CONGRACIADO'E, eon jrah-
tldeli-ah-don', sm. Flatterer, lawn-
cr, wheedlcr, contfratnlator.
CONGE ACl AMI K'NTO, coih-
gink-t'hieh-ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Flat-
tery, false praise, mean obsequious-
ness.
CONGE ACI A'R, con-grah-thieh-
ar\ va. To ingratiate, to flatter. —
vr. To tret into one's crood graces.
CONGEATULACIO'N, con-
gra]i-too-laf}i-,'-on\ sf. Congratula-
tion, f'ratiilation, felicitation.
CONGEATULA'E, con-grah-tao
lar', va. To congratulate, to com
pliment upon any happy event, t<>
greet. — vr. To contrratuiute.
CONGRATULATO'EIO, ria,
con-grah-too-lah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Con-
gratulatory, contrratulant.
CONGRKGACIO'N, con-gray-
gath-e-on', sf. 1. Congregation, a
meeting or assembly. 2. Fraterni-
ty, brotherhood. 3. Congregation,
an assemljly met to worship God.
Gongregacion de losfieles, The catho-
lic or universal church.
CONGREGA NTE, ta, cnn-gray-
gan'-tay, tah, s. Member of a con-
gregation, fraternity, or brother-
hood.
CONGEEGA'E, con-gray-gar',
va. To assemble, to meet, to con
greirate. to collect, to gather.
CONtiEE'SO, con-gres'-so, sm. 1.
Ccngresis. 2. Consistory, convei.-
tion, any solemn assembly or co i-
gress. 3. Congress, a meeting of
commissioners to settle terms of
peace between powers at wir 4
Congress, carnal union of m;'.r iiid
wiiman.
CO'NGEIO, con'-gre-o, sm.
(Ichtli.) Conger-eel, or sea-ee. Mu-
rffiua couirer, L.
CO'NGEUA, con'-g^'.'j-ah, sf A
competent sustenance assigned to
him who is to be ordained a priest.
CO'NGEUAME'NTE, con'-grw-
ah-men'-tay, ad. Conveniently, be-
cnmitiLdv.
C( )NGEUE'NCI A, con-groo-en'-
thiiii-ah, sf. Convenience, fitness,
congruence.
CONGRUETSTTE, con^groo-en<-
tay, a. Congruent, agreeing, corre-
spondinsr.
CONGRUENTEME'NTE, _ eon-
groo-en-tity^men'-tay, ad. Suitably,
conirruouslv.
CO'^G'E.\j\'DA.'T),eori^groo-e-dad',
sf. (Obs.) V. CONGRDEXCIA.
■ CONGEUO, \jx,coi\.'-firoo-o ah,
a. Contrruous, apt, Ut, suitable.
CONIIORTA'R, con-tr-tar', va.
(Obs.) To comtoit, to cor^sole, tt
aliimate.
CONHO'RTE, con-or'-Uiy, sm
(Obs.) V. CONSUELO.
CO'NICO, CA, coii'-e-co, cah, <i.
Conical or conic.
CONIE'CIIA, co-.-eay'-tch.l, sf.
(Ob^.) V. Recoleccion and Rsoau-
DACION.
CONI'FEEO, UA, con^ee'-fer-o, ah,
a. (Bot.) Coniferous : applied to
i plants and trees.
17.3
CON
*"^ J
CONI ZA, con-neeth'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Great flea-bane. Conyza. squar-
rosa, L.
CONJETU'RA, wn-hay-toor'-ah,
if. Coniecture, surmise, guess.
' CONJETURA'BLE, mn-hay-
toor-ah'-hkty, a. Conjecturable.
CONJETURADO'R, ra, con-hay-
toor-aJi-dore' , ak, s. Coujeetor, gues-
eer, conjecturer.
CONJETURA'L, con-hay-toor-
aV a. Coniectural.
CONJETURALME'NTE, con-
\ay-toor-al-men'-tay, ad. Conjec-
surallv, guessingly.
OONJETURA'R, con-lay-toor-
ar', va. To conjecture, to guess, to
foreguess, to foredeem.
CONJUE'Z, cor^hoo-eth', sm. 1. A
brother judge. 2. One of two or
more judges appointed to try a cause,
or to transact any extraordinary ju-
dicial business jointlv.
CON.JUGACIO'N,' con-hoo-gath-
e-on', sf. 1. Conjugation, the form
of inflecting verbs. 2. (Obs.) The
act of comparing one thing with
another. 3. (Obs.) Union, con-
nection : apphed to a pair of nerves
rising togetlier.
CONJUGA'DO, DA, con-Jwo-ffah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Conjuoab.
1. Conjugated, inflected ; compared.
2. (Obs.yV. CaSado.
CONJUGA'L, cori-hoo-gal', a.
(Obs.) Conjugal, connubial, matri-
monial
CON.JUGALME'NTE, con-hoo-
galr-men'-tay^ ad. (Obs.) Conjugally,
matrimonially.
CONJUGA'R, con-hoo-gar', va. 1.
To conjugate or inflect verbs. 2.
(Obs.) To compare.
CONJUNCIO'N, con-hoon-thieJi^
m', sf. 1. Conjunction, union, asso-
tiation, league, conjugation, copula-
lion, the act of coupling or joining
together ; consolidation. 2. Con-
junction, a part of speech. 3. (Astr.)
Congress of two planets in the same
degree of the zodiac.
CONJUNTAME'NTE, con-hoon-
tah-men'-tay, ad. Conjunctly,
jointly.
CONJUNTA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
JtrNTAB.
CONJUNTI'VO, va, con-hnon-
(ee'-vo, vah, a. Conjunctive, copula-
tive, connexive.
CON.J U NTI ' VO, con-hoontee'-vo.
im. (Obs.) Tlie conjunctive mood of
a verb. V. Subjuntivo.
CONJU'NTO, ta, con-lwon'-toe,
tah, a. 1. Conjunct, united, con-
nected, conjunctive, contiguous. 2.
Allied by kindred or friendship. 3.
Mi.xed or incorporated with another
thing.
CON.TU'NTO, mn^lwon'-toe, sm.
Coninnetness, heaping, mass.
CbN.IUN'r"'RA, cnn-Jioo-n-toor'-
ah, sf. V. C'oruNTURA and Conjun-
OION.
CON.TU'RA, con-hoor'-ah, sf.
(Obs.l V. CoNJURACION.
CON.TUR ACIO'N, con Iwor-ath-
e-cm', sf. 1. ('o)ispiracy, conjuration,
plot, complot, machination. 2. (Obs.)
Conjuration, the form or act of sum-
moning another in some sacred
name. 3. (Obs.) V. Conjuro.
CONJURA'DO, nA, con-hoor-nh'-
doe, dah, s. Conspirator; leaguer,
covenanter. — -pp. of Conjurar.
CON.JURADi )'R, am-lwor-ah-
dort\ sm. 1. Ccr.jurer, enchanter,
174
CON
impostor. 2. Exorcist. 3. (Obs.)
Conspirator.
CONJURAMENTA'R, con-hoor-
ah-men-t<ir\ va. 1. (Obs.) To bind
by an oath. 2. To take an oath to
anothei'. — vr. To bind one's self by
an oath. V. Juramentarse.
CONJURA'NTE, con-lwor-an'-
tay, pa. Conjuring, conspiring.
CONJURA'R, conr-hoor-ar', vn. 1.
To conjure, to conspire, to plot, to
hatch or concert treason. 2. To
conspire. 3. To join in a conspiracy
formed by others. 4. (Obs.) To
swear or take an oath improperly
with others. — va. 1. To exorcise.
2. To conjure, to summon in a
sacred name. 3. To entreat, to im-
plore, to ask any thing in a solemn
manner.
CONJU'RO, con-hoor'-o, S7n. 1.
Conjuration, exorcism. 2. Incan-
tation.
CONLLEVADO'R, oon-lyc-ay-
vah-dore'., sm. Helper, assistant.
CONLLEVA'R, coti-lye-ay-var',
va. To aid or assist another in his
labors ; to bear with anv one.
CONLLORA'R, con-lyor-ar' , va.
(Littl. us.) To sympathize with
others, to lament their sutferings.
CONLOA'R, con-lo-ar', va. (Obs.)
To praise with others.
CONMATERTA'L, eon-mali-ter-
e-aV, a. (Littl. us.) Commateriul.
CONMEMORACIO'N, con-may-
mor-ath-e-on> ., sf. 1. Remembrance
of a person or thing. 2. Comme-
moration, public celebration. 3.
Anniversary celebrated by the Ro-
man Catholic church in memory of
the deceased.
CONMEMORA'R, con-nut y-mor-
ar\ va. To commemorate by public
acts.
CONMEMORATI'VO, va, coji-
inay-mor-aJi-tee'-m., vah, a. (Littl.
us.) Commemorative.
CONMEMORATO'RIO, ria, con-
may-mar-ah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. (Littl.
us.) Commemoratory.
CONMENSA'L, con-msn-saV, sm.
Commensal, mate, messmate, one
who lives and boards with another
at his expense.
CONMENSALI'A, con-men^sal-
ee'-ali, sf. f'ommensalitv.
CONMENSURABILIDA'D, con-
men-soor-ah-be-le-dad' , sf. Commen-
surabilitv.
CONMENSURA'BLE, con-men-
soor-ah'-hkiy, a. (Littl. us.) Com-
mensurable.
CONMENSURACIO'N, con-men-
soor-ath-e-on', sf. Commensuration.
CONMENSURA'R, con^men-
soor-ar'. va. To commensurate.
CONMENSURATl'VO, va, con-
men-sonr-ali-tee' -VO, vah, a Cora-
mensurable.
CONMrGO, con-mee'-gc pron.
perx. With me, with mvsell
CONMILITO'N, con-me-le-tone',
sm. Comrade, a fellow-soldier.
CONMINACIO'N, con-me-nath-
e on', sf. Commination, a threat.
CONMINA'R, con-me-nar', va.
To threaten ; to denounce punish-
ment to a criminal in order to make
him declare the truth.
CONMINATO'RIO, ria, con-m£-
nah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Comminatory,
denunciatory, threiitcning.
I CONMISERACIO'N, con-me-ser-
I ath-e-on', sf. Commiseration, pity,
I compassion.
CON
CONMISTIO'N, CONMISTTJ'-
RA, con-mis-te-on', sf. Conimixion.
' CONMI'STO, TA, con.-m.is'-toe
tah, a. Mixed, mingled, incorpora-
ted.
CONMOCIO'N, con-mo-th ieh-on',
sf. 1. Commotion of the mind or
body. 2. Coneitation, stirring up;
concussion, excitement ; flurry,
fretting. 8. Commotion, tumult,
disturbance, convulsion.
CONMONITO'RIO, cov^no-m-
tor'-e-o, sm. 1. A written nanatioc
of an event. 2. Order from a su-
perior to an inferior judge, remind-
ing him of his duty.
CONMOVEDO'ft, cofir-mo-vay-
dore', sm. (Littl. us.) Disturber,
fretter.
CONMOVE'R, coii-mo-ver', va.
To commove, to disturb, to affect.
CONMO VI MIE'NTO, con-7no-ve-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Conmo-
CION.
( To conmvevo, yo conm/ueva, fron.
Conmover. V. Mover.)
CONMUTABILIDA'D, con-moo-
tah-he-le-dad', sf. (Littl. us.) Com-
mutabilitv.
CONMUTA'BLE, cmi-moo-tah'-
May, a. Commutable.
CONMUTACIO'N, con-moo-tath-
e-on', sf. Commutation.
COlifMUTA'R, con-mMO-tar', va.
To commute, to chansre, to barter.
CONMUTATIVAME'NTE, con-
inoo-tah-U-vah-men'-tay, ad. (Littl.
us.) Commutativelv.
CONMUTATI'VO, va, w«-wi,xx
tah-Ue'-vo, vah, a. Commutative.
CONNATURA'L, con-nah-t/Mr-
aV, a. Connatural.
CONNATURALIZACIO'N, corv-
nah-toor-al-idli-ath-e-on' , sf. Nat-
uralization, investing aliens with
the privileges of native subjects.
CONNATURALIZA'R, 'crm-nah-
toor-al-ith-ar' , va. To naturalize, to
invest with the privileges of native
subjects. — vr. To accustom one's
self to labor, climate, or food ; to
inure.
CONNATURALME'NTE, con^
nah-toor-al-meii' -tay , ad. Connatu
rally.
CONNEXIDA'D, con-nelc-se-
dad'. sf. V. Conexidad.
COi^NIVE'NCIA, con-ne-vcn'-
thkh-ah, sf. Connivance.
CONNOMBRA'R, va. . (Obs.) V.
Nombrar.
CONNO'MBRE, con-n^mi'-bray,
sm. (Obs.) V. SOBRENOMBRE.
CONNOTACIO'N, con-nn-taih-e-
on', sf. 1. Connotation. 2. A distant
relation.
CONNOTAT)0, con-no-tah'-doe,
sm. Relationship, kindred. — Conno-
tado, da, pp. of Connotar.
CONNOTA'R, con-m-tar'. va. To
connote, to connotate, to imply.
CONNOTATI'VO, va, cim-no-
tah-tee'-vo, vah, a. (Gram.) Applied
to etymological nouns which signi-
fy the quality of the object desig-
nated by the primitive noun, or the
oflSce of the subject from wliich it
is derived, as aquUino, calnillar, ha-
canal, Urico, (fee.
CONNOVI'CIO. CIA, canr-rw-ve^-
thkh-o, ah, s. A fellow-novice.
CONNUBIA L, con-noo-he-al', a.
Connubial, matrimonial, conjugal.
CONNU'BIO, con-noo'-he'-o^' sm
(Poet.) Matrimony, marriage, wed-
lock.
CON
CON
COX
CON NU M ER ACIO'N, con-n-r,o-
mer-iith-e-on,', .<f. ^Littl. us.) Con-
numeration.
CONNUMER.VR, con-nm'm.e)--
ar\ KIT. To eiiiiinerate ; to include
in a niimlter.
(.'ONNU'SCO, con-noos'-co, pron.
(Obs.) With us. V. Con nosoteos.
CO'NO, con'-,\ sm. Cone.
CONOCEDO'R, KA, co-mih-aji-
.i^t/, aV, «. 1. Connoisseur. 2. Judije
or oritic in matters of taste. 3. In
Andalusia, tlie chief herdsman : in
Castile he is called tiuiyoral.
CONOCE'NCIA, co-nMh-ea'-
thieh-ah, sf. (Obs.) 1. Knowledge,
skill, lear'ninsr. 2. (Law Obs.) A
criminaPs confession of his crime.
CONOCE'R, co-noth-er', va. l.To
know, to be acquainted with. 2. To
possess a clear or distinct idea of u
person's pliysiosnomy, or the figure
of a thing, to feel. 3. "to perceive, to
comprehend. 4. To experience, to
observe. 5. To conjecture, to sur-
mise. 6. To know carnally. 7.
(Obs.) To acknowledge a crime, or
debt. Conocer de una causa or pUito,
To try a cause : applied to a judge.
Conocer alguno su pecado, To con-
fess his fault. — vr. 1. To know one
another. 2. To appreciate one's own
good or bad qualities. [Conocer and
saher are distinguished from each
other, like the French verbs con-
naitre and saroir.]
CONOCI'BLE, co-noili-ee'-lliuj, a.
Cognoscible, knowable.
CONOCIDAME'NTE, co-notli-e-
(iali-men'-tay, ad. Knowingly, evi-
dentlv, confessedlv.
CONOCI'DO, DA, co-nsth-ee'-doe,
iah, a. 1. Acquaintance. 2. Person
of family or distinction.^^/, of Co-
nocer.
CONOCIMTE'NTO, co-noth-e-ine-
tn'toe, sm. 1. Knowledge, under-
standing, skUl. 2. Mastership, cle-
verness. 3. Cognoscence, cognition,
knowing, comprehension, concep-
tion; experience. 4. Acquaintance,
the person with whom we are ac-
quainted. 5. Acquaintance, a slight
or initial knowledge, a sort of
friendship. 6. Note of hand. 7.
Cognizance, iudicial notice. 8.
(Com.) Bill of lading. 9. (Obs.) V.
Agradecimiento. — pi. Accomplish-
ments ; science. Fenlr en conr>cimi-
ento, To remember or recollect a
tiling distinctly ; to comprehend a
thin? clearly after thinkinsr of it.
CONOID A'L, a. Conoidal, conoi-
dieal.
CONO'IDE, co-no'-e-da?/, sf.
Conoid.
CONOSCE'R, co-nos'ther', m.
(Obs.) V. COXOCER.
CONOSCIMIE'NTO, co-nos~
tTLieJi-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Co-
NOCmiENTO.
( Yo conozco, 1/0 conosca, from Co-
nocer. V Abobrecer.)
CONQUE', con-l-at/', sm. (Coll.)
Condition, quality.
CONQUERI'R, va. (Obs.) V.
CONQUISTAR.
CONQUERIDO'K, ra, con-l-er-e-
dore\ ah, s. (Obs.) Conqueror.
CONQUILIOLO'GIA, sf. V.
Conchol(Sgia.
CONQUrSTA, con-lees'-tah, sf.
1. Conquest, subjection. 2. Con-
quest, acquisition by victory; the
thincf sained. 3. Act of winning
another's affections.
CONQUISTA'BLE, con-tis-tah'-
hltiii, a. (Littl. us.) Con(iuer;il)lo.
CONQUISTADO'R, am-kis-tah-
dore'. sm. Conqueror.
CONQUISTADO'RA, con-hia-
tah-dor'-ak, sf. (Littl. us.) Conquer-
CONQUISTA'R, con-l-k-tar', va.
1. To conquer, to overcome, to
subdue. 2. To acquire, to win
another's affections.
CONREA'R, con-ray-ar', va. 1.
In manufactories, to grease wool.
2. V. BiNAR.
CONREGNA'NTE, con-reij-nan'-
tay. a. Reiiriiin!.' with another.
CONREINA'R, rn. To reign with
another.
CONRE'O, con-ray'-o, ,w>. (Obs.)
Benefit, favor.
CONSABE'R, con-sali-her', vn.
(Littl. us.) To have knowledge of a
thinsr jointlv with others.
CONSABI'DO, DA, cr)n-sah-hee'-
doe, dah, a. Already known : ap-
plied to persons or things already
treated of.—pp. of Coxsaber.
CONSABIDO'R, ra, con-sah-he-
dore\ all, s. One who possesses
knowledge jointlv with others.
CONSACRA'R, con-sah-erar\ va.
(Obs.l V. CONSAGRAR.
CONSAGRACIO'N, con^saTi-
grafi-thieh-on!, sf. Consecration.
CONSAGRA'DO, da, con-sah-
grah'-doe, d.ah, a. and pp. of Consa-
GRAR. Consecrate, consecrated, sa-
cred, devoted.
CONSAGRA'NTE, con-saTi-
(jran^-tay, sm. and pa. Consecrater.
CONSAGRA'R, con-sah-cfrar',
va. 1. To consecrate, to hallow, to
make sacred. 2. Amoncf the Ro-
mans, to deify their emjierors. 3.
To consecrate, to devote, to dedi-
cate. 4. (Met. 'I To erect a monu-
ment.
CONSANGUI'NEO, nea, con-
san-gee'-nay-o, ah, a. Consanguine-
ous, connate, kindred.
CONSANGUINIDA'D, con-san-
(/ee-ne-dad', sf. Consanffuinitv.
CONSCERNI'R, va. (Obs.) V.
CONOERNIR.
CONSCIE'NCIA, sf. (Obs.) V.
CoxcrENciA.
CONSCRIPCIO'N. cms-crip-
thkh-on', sf. Conscription, the en-
rolling: or recruitment of the French
armies.
CONSCRITTO, com-crip'-ioe,
sm. Conscript. — a. Conscript : ap-
plied to the Roman senators.
CONSECRACIO'N, sf V. Con-
SAORACION.
CONSECRA'R, va. V. Cons.\.-
GRAR.
CONSECTA'RIO, con-sec-(ar'-e-
0, sm. Consectarv, corollary.
CONSECTA'RIO, con-sec-tar'-e-
o, a. Consectarv, consequent.
CONSECUCIO'N, con-say-coo-
thieh-on!, sf. Attainment of a bene-
fice, employ, or other desirable ob-
ject.
CONSECUE'NCIA, co',i-say-cno-
entli'-e-ah, sf. 1. Consequence, con-
clusion, inference. For cnnsecuen-
cia, Therefore. 2. Result or effect
of a cause, issue. 3. Consistence,
firmness, coherence. G-nanlar con-
secuen-cia, To be consistent. 4.
Consequence, importance, moment,
concern, ma"er ; consideration,
note. Ser de con.^ecuencia, To be
very important. En consecuencia,
Coi -iquently, therefore, in conse-
quence of.
CONSKCU E'XTE, con-my-coo-
eri'-tay, sm. 1. Consequent, conse-
quence. 2. Effect, that which fol-
lows an actini: cause.
CONSECUE'NTE, a. 1. Conse-
quent, following by rational de-
duction. 2. Following, as the el-
feet of a cause. 3. Consistent, co-
herent. Ser consecuente en sua ope-
raciones, To act with consistency.
CONSECUENTEME'NTE, eon-
say-coo-en-tay-men'-tay, ad. \. Con-
sequently. 2. By consequence,
necessarily, inevitably.
CONSECUTIVAME'NTE, am-
say-coo-te-valir^inen'-tay, ad. Conse-
cutively.
CONSECUTI'VO, VA, con-aay-
coo-tce'-vo, vah, a. Consecutive, con-
sequential.
CONSEGUIENTEME'NTE, ad.
V. CONSIOUIENTKMKNTE.
CONSEGUl MIE'XTO, con.-sav-
gee-me-en'-to, sm. Attainment, ob-
tainment.
CONSEGUl'R, con-so/y-geer', va.
To attain, to get, to gain, to obtain,
to succeed.
CONSE'JA, con-say'-hal, sf. A
fable.
CONSEJA'BLE, con-aay-hah'-
hlay, a. (Obs.) Capable of receiving
advice.
CONSEJADO'R, con^say-'haJtr-
dore', sm. (Obs.) V. Aconsej>»dob.
CONSEJA'R, con-say-Tuir'. la.
(Obs.) V. AOONSEJAR.
CONSEJE'R A, con-say her'-ah,
sf. Counsellor's wife ; woman who
gives advice.
CONSEJE'RO, con-saij-her'-o, tm.
1. Counsellor, member of a coun-
cil. 2. Counsellor, adviser. 8.
Any thing which may give warn-
ing. 4. Consejero de estado, A coun-
sellor of state. Consejero de capa
y espada., A magistrate not bred to
the law.
CONSE'JO, consai/-ho, am. 1,
Counsel, advice, opinion, monition.
2. Council, court, an assembly of
masristrates. 3. Council-house. 4.
(Obs.) Way, means.
CONSEJUE'LA, con-say-hoo-eV-
ah, sf. dim. (Obs.) A little tale or
story.
CbNSENCIE'NTE, ayn^aen-
tJiieh-en'-tay, pa. Consenting, con-
niver.
CONSENTI'DO, con-sen-tee'-
doe, a. 1. Applied to a spoiled
child. 2. Applied to a cuckold by
his own consent. — Consentido, da,
pp. of CONSENTIR.
CONSENTIDO'R, ra, con^aertr-
te-dore', ah, s. Com))lier, conniver.
CONSENTIMIE'NTO, com-aenr-
U-m^-en'-toe, sm. 1. Consent, con-
nivance, compliance, acquiescence,
concurrence, consenting, acknow-
ledcrment. 2. (Med.) Consent.
CONSENTI'R, con-sen-tir', va. 1.
To consent, to iigree. 2. To com-
ply, to acquiesce, to accede, to con-
descend. 3. To believe for certain,
to rely, to depend.
CONSE'RGE, con-aer'-hay, am.
Keeper or w^arden of a royal palace
or castle.
CONSERGERI'A, w»-ser-A#r-««'-
ah, sf. Wardensliip of a royal pa-
lace or castle.
CONSE'RVA, eon-aer'-vah. af 1.
Conserve, preserve. 2. (Obs.) Pick-
175
co^
CON
CON
les. 8. Fleet of merchantmen un-
der convoy of a ship of war. //• or
nuve'jar de con-f^erna, To sail under
convoy, to navigate in company
with otlier ships.
CONSERVACIO'N, co»-se?--f«<A-
e-on'. sf. Conservation.
COIsSERVADO'R, corir-ser-mh-
dore\ sm. Conservator, preserver.
CONSERVADO'RA, co«-s«--i'aA-
dor'-ah, sf. Conservatrix.
CONSERVADURI'A, con-ser-
vali-d-oo-ree'-ah, sf. A place or dig-
nity in the Order of Malta, whose
incumbent is oblifzed to watch over
the privileges of the order.
CONSERVA'NTE, con-ser-van'-
tcnj^pa. Conserving, eonserver.
CONSERVA'R, cun-ser-vav\ va.
1. To conserve, to maintain, to pre-
serve, to keep, to liold. 2. To guard,
to observe, to continue. 3. To can-
dy or pickle fruit.
'CONSERVATl'VO, va, con-ser-
vah-tee'-vo, ixih. a. Conservative.
COXSERVATl'VOS, con-ser-
vali-tee'-vos^ sm. pi. Spectacles with
preservative lenses.
CONSERVATORI'A, con-ser-
vali-tor-ee'-ah, sf. 1 . Place and office
of a Juez consereador, who is pecu-
liarlv charged to preserve and de-
fend the rights and privileges of a
community. 2. Indult or apostolical
letters granted to connnunities, by
virtue of which they choose their
own judges conservators. Conser-
vatorias.. Letters ]iatent granted by
conservati'iry judges in favor of
those under their iurisdiction.
CONSERVATd'RIO, con-ser-
vah-tor'-e-o., «?». Conservatory.
CONSERVATO'RIO, eia, con-
Ber-vah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Conservato-
ry, havinir a preservative quality.
CONSER VE'RO, ra, con-ser-ver'-
0, aJi, s. (Obs.) Conserver, a pre-
parer of conserves.
CONSIDERA'BLE, con^se-d-er-
ah'-hUiy, a. 1. Considerable. 2.
Great, large, plentiful.
CONSIDERABLEME'NTE, con-
se-der-ali-hlay-men'-tay, ad. Consi-
derably.
CONSIDERACTO'N, con-se-der-
ath-e-on', sf. 1. Consideration, re-
gard, notice, sake, account. 2. Con-
sideration ; reflection, contempla-
tion, meditation. 8. Consideration,
importance, claim to notice, worthi-
ness of regard. Ser de cunsideracion,
To be of great moment. Fti consi-
d^racion, Considering, in considera-
tion, in proportion.
CONSIDERACIONCI'LLA, m»-
se-der-ath-e-on-thlel'-lye-ah, .■f. dim.
A slisrht consideration.
CONSIDERADAME'NTE, con-
se-der-uh-dah-rnen.'-tay, ad. Consid-
erate! v, ealmlv.
CONSIDERA'DO, w»-«e-(^«--«^'-
doe, a. Prudent, considerate. — Uon-
tiderildu, dn. pp. of CON'SIDERAR.
COXSIDERADO'R, ra, con-se-
der (th-dor<', ah, s. Considerer, con-
feiderator, a person of prudence or
reflection.
CONSIDERA'NTE, con-se-der-
an'-taii. jm. Considering.
COTsS 1 1 ) ER A'R, con-se-der-ar',
va. To consider.
( Yo efin»iento, yo consienta • el
consinli/'j, el consintlera ; from Con-
sentir. V. Asentir.)
CONSIH'RVO, con-se-er'-vo, sm.
A fellow-slave.
176
CONRPGNA, con-sig'-nah, sf.
(Mil.) M'atc'.i-word.
C01siilG'SACJO''N,con-sig-nafh-
e-on', sf. 1. Consignation. 2. Sum
of money destined to serve for a
certain time some peculiar purpose.
3. Consignment.
CONSIGNADO'R, con-sig-nah-
dove', sm. Consignor, one who con-
signs goods or merchandise to a
foreign correspondent.
CONSIGNA'R, con-sig-nar', va.
1. To consign, assign, or make over
the rent of a house or any other
sum for the payment of a debt. 2.
To consign, to yield, to intrust, to
lay to. 3. To lay by, to deposit. 4.
To deliver. 5. To consign goods or
merchandise to a foreign correspon-
dent, to be sold for account of the
consignors. 6. To give a sentinel
his orders or instructions. 7. (Obs.)
To sign with the mark of a cross.
CONSIGNATA'RIO, con-sig-
nah-tar'-e-o, sin. 1. Trustee, who
receives money in trust for another.
2. Mortgagee, who possesses and
enjoys the lands or tenements
mortgaged, until the debt be paid
out of the proceeds. 3. Consignee,
a merchant or factor to whom a
ship or cargo, or merely a part of
the latter, is consigned.
CONSI'GO, con-see'-go, pro. pers.
With one's self, with himself, her-
self, themselves, yourself, or your-
selves. Consujo niismo, consigo pro-
pio or consigo solo, Alone, by one's
self
( Yo consigo, yo consiga, from
Consegiiir. V. Pedfr.)
C( JNS I GU I E'NTE, con-se-gie-en'-
tay, sm. (Lou.) Consequence, result.
CON SI GUI E'NTE, cm-se-gie-en'-
tay, a. Consequent, consecutive,
consequential, consectary. De con-
siguiente, por consiguiente or por el
consigt/iente, Consequently, by con-
sequence, pursuant! V.
CONSIGUIENTEME'NTE, con-
sc-g'ie-en-tay-men'-tay, ad. Conse-
quently.
CONSILTA'RIO, cw-^e-Zs-ar'-e-o,
sm. Counsellor or assistant to the
heads of colleges, convents, &c. V.
C0NSE.JER0.
CONSINTTE'NTE, con-sln-U-
en'-trn/. pa. Consenting, aijreeing.
C0NS1STE'NCIA_, con-sis-ien>-
thieh-ah, sf. 1. Consistence, or con-
sistency, degree of density or rarity.
2. Consistency, stability, duration ;
coherence, conformity. 3. Consis-
tency, firmness, solidity, intellectual
strcnffth.
CONSISTE'^"TE,TO»-.'!/.<;-^f»'-toy,
a. Consistent, firm, solid.
CONSTSTl'R, con-sls-tir', vn. 1.
To consist, to subsist, to continue
fixed ; to lie. 2. To consist, to be
comprised, to be contained. 3. To
consist, to be composed.
CONSISTORIA'L, con-si s-tor-e-
aV, a. 1. Consistorial, belonging or
relating to an ecclesiastical court. 2.
Oasa consistr>rial or casas cotisistori-
ales. Senate-house, guildhall, town-
houses or town-halls, court-house.
CONSISTO'RIO, con-si,<,-tor'-e-o,
sm. 1. Consistory, a meeting lield
by the pope and liis cardinals on
matters concerniutr the government
and discipline of tiu; Roman Catlio-
lic church. 2. In si me of the chief
towns of S]iaiii, the town-house or
town-luill, and the whole civic body.
composed of Corrcgidor, or mavoi
and aldermen. Consistario divmo
The tribunal of God.
CONSO'CIO, con-so'-thifh-o, sm.
Partner, companion, fellow-partner.
CONSOLA'BLE, w«-«o-Z(//('-J/a?/,
a. Consolable, relievable, comfort-
able.
CONSOLABLEME'NTE, ad.
Consolablv, comfortably.
CONSOLACIO'N, con-so-ktth-e-
on', sf. 1, Consolation, comfort. 2.
(Obs'.) Charity.
CONSOLADO, DA, con-so-laJi'-
doe, dah, a. Consoled, comforted. —
pp. of C0NSOL.\R.
CONSOLADO'R, ccmr-sn-lah-dore',
sm. Consolator, comforter.
CONSOLADO'R, ra, con-so-lah-
dore', ah, a. Consolato)y, comfort-
able.
CONSOLADO'RA, con-so-lah-
dor'-ah, sf. Comfortress, she who
administers consolation.
CONSOLA'NTE, con-so-lan'-tay,
pa. Comforting, consoling, comfort-
able.
CONSOLA'R, con-so-lar', va. To
console, to comfort, to cheer.
CONSOLATPVO, va, conso-Uh-
tee -vo, vah, CONSOLAT<_)'RIO, ria,
a. Consolatory, comfortable.
CONSOLDAMIE'NTO, sm.
(Obs.) V. CONSOLIDACION.
CONSO'LIDA, con-so'-le-dah, sf.
(Bot.) V. CONSI'ELDA.
CONSOLIDACIO'N, con-so-le-
dath-e-on', sf. Consolidation.
CONSOL'IDA'R, con-so-le-dar',
va. To consolidate, to compact, to
close, to harden, to strengthen. —
vr. 1. To consolidate, to grow firm,
hard, or solid. 2. (Law) To unite
the interest with the principal.
CONSOLIDATPVO, va, con-so-
le-dtth-tee'-vo, vah, a. Consolidant, •
consolidative.
CONSONAMIE'NTO, con-so-
nah-me-en^-toe, sm. (Obs.) Sound of
a word.
CONSONA'NCIA, con-so-nan'-
thieh-ah, sf. 1. Consonance, har-
mony, accord of sound. 2. Consis-
tency, congruence, consent. 3. (Met.)
Conformity.
CONSO'NA'NTE, con-so-nan'-
tay, sm. 1. Rhyme, a word, tlie
sound of the last syllable or sylla-
bles of which, from the vowel where
the accent is, corresponds with that
of another. 2. (Mus.) A consonous
or corresponding sound. 3. sf.
(Gram.) A consonant.
CONSONA'NTE, con-so-nan'-
tay, a. Consonant, agreeable, con-
sistent, concordant, conformable.
Letras consonanfes, The consonants.
CONSONANTEME'NTE, ad.
Consonantly, aarreeablv.
CONSOISTA'R, con-so-nar', rn. 1.
To make a body sound ; to pl.ay on
musical instruments. 2. To rhyme.
3. (Met.) To aerree, to resemble'.
CO'NSONES, con'-son-es, sm.pl.
(Mus.) Concordant soinids.
CO'NSONO, NA, con'-so-no, nah,
a. Consonous, harmonious, con-
sonant.
CONSO'RCTO, con-sm-'-fh ieh-o,
sm. 1. Consortion, partnersliip, so-
ciety. 2. Friendly intercourse, mu-
tual affection.
CONSO'RTE, con-sor'-tay, s. 1.
Consort, comjianion, partner ; mate.
2. Consort, a person joined in mar-
riage witli another. 3. Accomplice,
CON
CON
CON
AU associate in tlie perpetration of a
;riine. 4. One wlio enters or de-
teu'ls an action jointly with another.
CONSOU'NO, (.De), ad. (Obs.)
V. De consuno.
CONSPICU AME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Conspicuously.
CONSPI'CUO, cuA, cons-pe'-coo-o,
ih, a. 1. Conspicuous, obvious, ob-
servable. 2. Conspicuous, eminent,
famous, distiuffuislied.
CONSPIRACIO'N, cons-pir-ah-
tkkh-on , sf. Conspiracy, plot, eom-
plot, conjuration, conspiration ; an
agreement of men to do anything
evil or iinlawful.
C01^&FIRA.'D0, com-p!r-ah'-<loe,
sm. V. CoNSPiRADOR. — Conspirado,
da, pp. of CoNspraAR.
CUNSPIKADU'K, cons-pir-ah-
dore', sm. Conspirator, complotter,
traitor.
CONSPIEA'NTE, cons-pi r-an'-
tai/, pa. Conspiring. Fuerza^ con-
spirantes, Conspiring powers, co-
ojierating mechanical powers which
concur in producing the same effect.
CONSPlRA'R, "cons-pir-ar', va.
(Obs.) To implore the assistance or
solicit the favor of another. — v>i.
1. To conspire, to concert a crime,
to plot, to coniplot. 2. To conspire,
to affree together, to co-operate, to
combine.
CONSTA'BLE, a. (Obs.) V. Cons-
TANTE.
CONSTA'NCIA, cons-tan'-thkh-
ah, sf. Constancy, steadiness, im-
mutak)ilitv.
CONSTA'NTE, crm,s-tan'-tay, s.
and a. 1. Constant, firm, unalterable,
inunutable. 2. Loyal, constant. 3.
Manifest, apparent, clear. 4. One
who is constant.— ^a. Composed of,
consistinir in.
CONSTANTEME'NTE, cons-
tan-tay-men'-tay, ad. 1. Constantly,
firmly, unalterably. 2. Evidently,
undoubtedly.
CONSTA'E, cons-tar', v. imp. 1.
To be clear, evident, certain. C'ons-
ta en autos or de atitos, It appears
from the judicial proceedings. 2.
To be composed of, to consist in.
CONSTELACIO'N, cons-tel-aih-
e-o)i', sf. 1. Constellation, a cluster
of fixed stars. 2. Climate, tempera-
ture of the air. 8. (Obs.) Prognos-
tication of the stars. 4. Oorre una
aonstehcion, An epidemical distem-
per prevails.
CONSTERNACIO'N, cons-ter-
riMh-e-ov!, sf. Consternation, per-
'urbation of mind, amazement,
wonder, horror, distress.
CONSTERNA'K, cons-ter-Mir',
va. To terrify, to strike with liorror
or amazement, to confound.
CONSTI P ACIO'N, cons-U-paih-
e-on', sf. 1. Cold, a disease ; a stop-
p>ige of the cutioular pores, occa-
sioned by cold ; want of perspiration.
2. Constipation, costiveness.
QO^%i:Wk'T>0,cons-te-pah>-doe,
sm. Cold, a disease. — Constipado,
da, pp. of CON'STIPAR.
CONSTIPA'R, cons-te-par', va.
To cause a cold, to obstruct the per-
spiration.— vr. 1. To catch cold. 2.
lo be costive.
CONSTIPATPVO, VA, cons-te-
vali-Ue'-ro, vah. a. Constrictive.
CONSTITUCIO'N, com-te-too-
thkh-oti', sf. 1. Constitution. 2.
Constitution, corporeal frame, tem-
per of body with respect to health
la
or disease, luibit of tlic body. 3.
Constitution, established form of
government ; system of laws and
customs. 4. Constitution, particu-
lar law or established usage. 5. Any
of the by-laws by which a body or
corporation is governed.
CONSTITUCK )N A'L, w;w-te-
too-thklt-on-al' , sm. Constitutional-
ist, constitulionist.
CONSTITUCIONA'L, a. Consti-
tutional.
CONST ITUCION ALME'NTK,
ad. Constitutionallv.
C0NSTITU11)0''R, cons-te.-tnn-e-
dore', sm. (Littl. us.) Constituent,
constituter.
CONSTITUl'R, cons-te-too-ir>, mi.
1. To constitute, to produce. 2. To
erect, to establish, to make; to
create. 3. To appoint, to depiite.
4. Constituir la dote. To pay off a
woman's portion, eitlicr by instal-
ments or HI one sum. 5. Constitu-
irse en ohlUjaclou de alffuna cosa,
To bind one's self to perform any
thing.
CONSTITUTPVO, va, mns-te-
too-tee'-vo, vah, a. Constitutive, es-
sential, productive, formal, liypos-
tatical. — «. Constituent.
CONSTITUYE'NTE, cons-te-too-
jen'-tay, sm. \. Constituent, &c. 2.
v. CoMiTENTE. — a. Constituent, that
which makes a thing wliat it is. —
pa. of CoNSTiTum.
CONSTRENPBLE, eo?M-);;-«n.-y(?'-
bla>>/, a. (Littl._us.) Constrainable.
OoNSTRENIDAME'NTE, ad.
Compulsively.
CONSTRENIMIE'NTO, cons-
tren-ye-me-en'-toe, sm. Constraint or
compulsion. _
CONSTRENPR, cons-trenr-ye-ir' ,
va. 1. To constrain, to compel, to
force, to constrict. 2. (Med.) To
bind or make costive : applied to
food.
CONSTRICCIO'N, cons-tric-
tJiieh-on', sf. Constriction, contrac-
tion.
CONSTRICTPVO, va, cons-tric-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Binding, astringent,
or constrinrrent.
CONSTRICTO'R, cons-tric-tore' ,
sm. Constrictor.
CONSTRINGE'NTE, cons-trin-
hetJ-tay, s. and pa. Constringent ;
constrictor. _
CONvSTRINPR, va. (Obs.) V.
CONSTRENIR.
( Yo constrino, yo C07istrina ; el
constrino, constrimra / from Oons-
treriir. V. Pedir.)
CONSTRUCCIO'N, cons-trooc-
thleh-on', sf. 1. Construction. 2.
(^'onstruction, the putting of words
together. 3. Construction, arrang-
ing terras in their proper order;
the sense or the meaning. 4. In-
terpretation, version, translation.
5. Sliip-building, naval architecture.
CONSTRUCTO'R de NavIo, cons-
trooc-tore!, sm. Ship-builder.
CONSTRUI'R, cons-troo-ir', va.
]. To form, to build, to construct,
to fabricate,- to frame. 2. To con-
strue, to range words in their natu-
ral order. 3. To translate literally.
CONSTRUPACIO'N, cons-troo-
path-e-on', sf. (Littl. us.) Constu-
pration.
CONSTRUPADO'R, cons-troo-
pah-dore', sm. A debaucher, a de-
filer, a corrupter.
CONSTRUPA'R, c(yns-troo-par'.
va,. To constuprate, to defile, to d«v
flour.
CONSUEGRA'R, ccn-soo-ay
grar', vn. To become joint fathorir
or mothers-in-law.
CONSUE'CKO, GRA, con-soo-aif
ijro, ijrah, s. The fathers or mothers
whii luarrv their children together.
C(JNSllE'LDA, cori-soo-il'-dah,
yf. (Hot.) Comfrey. Sympliytuu; oi
ticinale, L. Consi/elda medui, (Jom
mon bugle, middle consound. Agu
ja reptans, L. Gonsudda r al,
Larkspur, lark's-heel. Delphinium
consolida, L.
CONSUE'LO, con-soo-el'-o, sm. 1.
Consolation, comfort, relief, com-
fortableness. 2. Joy, merriment. 3.
(Obs.) Charity. 4.' (Coll.) Siri con-
sudt). Out of rule or measure. Be-
her sin, consiielo, To drink to excess.
Gastar sin cn-nsuelo, To outrun the
constable, to spend in an inconsid-
erate manner.
( Yo con-sueh, yo consuele, from
Consolar. V. Acordar.)
{Yo consueno, yo consuene, from
Gonsomir. V. Acordar.)
CONSUETA, con-soo-ay'-tah, s.
1. (Prov.) Stage prompter. 2.
(Prov.) Directory, which contains
the order for divine service. Om-
saetas. Short prayers used on cer-
tain (lavs in divine service.
CONSUETU'D, */. (Obs.) V.
COSTUMBRE.
CONSUETUDINA'RIO, ria, con,-
soo-ay-too-de-nar'-e-o, ah, a. 1. Cus-
tomary, generally practised. 2.
(Div.) In the habit ot sinning.
CO'NSUL, con'-sool, sm. 1. Con-
stil, the chief magistrate in ancient
Rome. 2. Member of the tribunal
of commerce. 3. Consul, an otticer
commissioned in foreign countries
to protect tlie coramei-ce of his
country.
CONSULA'DO, con-sool-ah'-doe,
sm. 1. Consulate, consulship. 2.
Tribunal of commerce, appointed to
try and decide causes which con-
cern navigation and trade : the pre-
sident is called in Spain prior, and
the members consutes. 3. Office of
consul.
CONSULA'GE, con-sool-ah'-hay,
sm. 1. (Obs.) Consulate. V. CoNsr-
LADO. 2. Fees paid to consuls by
all merchant vessels.
CONSULA'R, con-sool-ar', a.
Consular. Varon- consular, One
who has been consul.
CONSULA'ZGO, sm. (Obs.) V.
CONSULADO.
CONSU'LTA, con^sooV-tah, sf. 1.
Consult, consultation, conference,
meeting for deliberation. 2. A ques-
tion proi>osed, or a pro])osal made
in writing. 3. Report made and ad-
vice given to the king in council.
4. Advice to the king by tlie su-
preme tribunals and officers of
state, with regard to persons propo-
sed to fill pulilic employments.
CONS ULT A'BLE, 'con^sool-tah'-
hlay, a. Worthy or necessary to be
deliberated upon.
CONSULTACIO'N, w7!-.w^^to<A-
«-«>«', sf. Consultation, conference,
meetiniir.
CONSULTA'NTE, con-sooUan'-
Uty, pa. Consulting, consulter. Mi-
ni.sh'o consvUante, Mivjister who
lays before the king the opinion of
his eomicil.
CONSULTA'R, con-sool-tar', va.
177
CON
I. To consult, to ask or take ano-
ther's advice. 2. To advise, to give
advice. 3. To consult, to deliberate,
to take counsel together. ConmiUar
ton el holsillo, To cut the coat ac-
cording to one's cloth: literiilly, to
consult one's purse, Gonsultar con
la almohada ^ To take into mature
consideration : literally, to consult
the pillow.
CONSULTI'SIMO, ma, a. siw.
(< >bs.) Eminently wise or learnecf.
CONSULTI'VO, VA, con-sool-tee'-
Vf, vaTt, a. 1. Consultative. 2. Ap-
plied to matters which the councils
and tribunals are obliged to lay be-
fore the king, accompanied with
their advice.
CONSULTO'E, RA, consooUore',
ah, s. Cousultor, adviser, counsel.
CONSUMACIO'N, con-soo-math-
e-on', sf. 1. Consummation, perfec-
tion, end, finishing, accomplish-
ment. 2. (Littl. us.) Destruction,
suppression. Crmsumacion de los
sighs, Consummation, the end of
the present system of things.
CONSUMADAMEN'TE; ad.
Perfectly, completely, consum-
mately.
COiSfSUMA'DO, DA, con-soo-mal'-
doe, dah, a. Consummate, com-
plete, perfect, accomplished, exqui-
site.— pp. of CoNSUMAR.
CONSUMA'DO, sm. .Jelly-broth,
a strong broth of sheep and calves'
feet.
CONSUMADO'R, ra, con-soo-
mah-dore', ah, s. Finisher, one who
consummates, perfects, or finishes.
COXSUMA'K, con-soo-rnar', va.
To consummate, to finish, to per-
fect, to complete.
CONSUMATI'VO, va, con-soo-
vtah-Ue'-vo, vah, a. Consummate,
that which consummates or com-
pletes ; applied to the sacrament.
CONSUMABLE, con-sno-mee'-
hlay, a. (Littl. us.) Consumable.
CONSUMICIO'N, con-800-me-
thieh-on', sf. (Coram.) V. Gasto.
CONStfMI'DO, DA, con-soo-mee'-
d-oe, dah, a. 1. Lean, meagre, ex-
hausted, spent. 2. Easily afflicted.
— pp. of CONSUMIR.
CONSUMIDO'R. RA, wn-soo-me-
dore', ah. s. Consumer.
CONSUMIE'NTE. con-soo-me-
en'-tay, fa. (Obs.) Consuming,
consumer.
CONSUMIMIE'NTO, con-soo-
m^.-me-en'-toe, srti. Consumption.
CONSUMI'R, con-sno-inir' , va. 1.
To consume, to destroy, to waste,
to exhaust ; to lick up ; to absume ;
to obliterate ; to melt. Consiimar
4>l caudal, To run out one's fortune.
2, [n the sacrifice of the mass, to
ewallow the elements of bread and
wine in the eucharist. — vr. 1. To be
spent, to be exhausted. 2. To
fret, to be uneasy, to be vexed. 3.
'J'o wear away, to wiu^^te away, to
languish, to consume, linger, fail.
CONSUMITI'VO, VA, con-soo-
>ne-Ue'-vo, vah, a. (Obs.) Consump-
tive.
CONSU'MO, cofi'Soo'-mo, sm.
Tlie consumption of provisions and
merchandise. Consumns, (Nau.)
The consumption of naval stores
and provisions in a voyage.
C(JNSUNCIO'N, con -soon -thieh-
pn', sf. 1. Consumption, waste. 2.
Consumption, the state of wasting.
3. (Med.) Consumption, marasmus.
178
CON
CONSU'NO (De), con-soon'-o, ad.
(Obs.) V. JUNTAMENTE.
CONSUNTl'VO, VA, con-soon^tee'-
vo, vah, a. (Obs.) Consmnptive.
CONSUSTANCIACIO'N, con-
soos-tan-thieh-ath-e-on' , sf. Consub-
stantiation, a doctrine of the Lu-
CONSUSTANCIA'L, con-soos-
tan-thi-eh~al' , a. Consubstantial, of
the same essence or substance.
CONSUSTANCIALIDA'D, con-
soos-taii-thuh-ah-le-dad' , sf. Con-
substantiality.
CONSUSTANCIALME'NTE, ad.
Consubstantially.
CO'NTA, con'-tah, sf. (Obs.) V.
CUENTA.
CONTA'CTO, con-tad-toe, sm.
Contact, touch, union.
CONTADE'KO, ra, con-tah-der'-
0, ah, a. Countable, numerable, that
which may be numbered.
CONTADE'ED, sm. A narrow
passage where sheep or cattle are
counted. Salir or entrar por conta-
dero. To go in or out through a
narrow passage.
CONTA'DO, DA, con-tah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Scarce, rare, uncommon,
infrequent. De contado. Instantly,
immediately ; in hand. Al contado,
With ready money. 2. (Obs.) De-
signed, marked, or pointed out. —
pp. of CONTAR.
CONTADO'R, RA, con-tah-dore',
ah, s. 1. Computer, reckoner,
counter, one skilled in accounts.
2. Accountant. 3. Numberer, nu-
merator. 4. Counter, the table on
which money is told in a shop. 5.
Desk. 6. An auditor. 1. (Obs.)
Counting-house. 8. Counter, a
false piece of money used for mark-
ing the game. Contador de marina.
Purser in the navy. Contador de
nuevas, Prattler, an idle talker.
CONTADORCI'TO, con-tali-dor-
tM^h'-toe, sm,. dim. A petty clerk or
accountant.
CONTADORPA, sf. (Littl. us.)
V. ContadurIa.
CONTADURPA, sf. 1. Account-
ant's or auditor's office at the ex-
chequer. 2. Auditorship, place
and employment of a public auditor
of receipts.
CONTAGIA'R, con^tah-he-ar',
va. 1. To infect, to communicate
disea.se, to hurt by contagion. 2.
(Met.) To corrupt one's morals by
a bad example.
CONTA'GIO, con.-tah'-he-o, sm,.
1. Contagion. 2. (Met.) Contagion,
corruption of morals.
CONTAGIO'N, con-tah-he-on', sf.
1. (Obs.) V. Contagio. 2. The pro-
gressive malignity of a distemper,
as gangrene. 3. (Met.") Propaga-
tion of vice and evil habits.
CONTAGIO'SO, SA, con-tah-hc-
os'-so, sah, a. 1 . Contagious, malign,
infectious. 2. (Met.) Infectious : ap-
plied to dangerous doctrines, mis-
chievous principles, and bad exam-
ples. CColl. Mex.) Odd, jiarticular.
CONTA'L de Cuk'ntas, sm. A
string of beads for counting or
reckoning.
CONTAMINACIO'N, con-tah-
me-nath-e-on.' , sf. Contamination,
pollution, defilement.
CONTAMINA'DO, da, con-tah-
me,-v4fh'-doe, dah, a. andjo/i. of Con-
TAMiNAR, Contaminated, corrupted,
polluted.
CON
CONTAMINA'R, con-tah-mu
na?-', va. 1. To contaminate, to de-
file, or pollute. 2. To infect by
contagion. 8. To corrupt, to vitiate
or destroy the integrity of a text 01
original. 4. (Met.) To profane, to
violate any thing sacred.
CONTA'NTE, con-tan'-tay, am.
Ready money.— ^a. (Obs.) Narra-
tor, teller.
CONTA'R, con-ta?-', va. 1. To
count, to reckon, to number, to
compute, to enumerate, to releatie,
to mention. 2. To calculate, to com-
pute. 3. To book, to place to ac-
count. 4. To class, to range ac-
cording to some stated method of
distribution. 5. To consider, to
look upon. 6. To depend, to rely.
Cantar con la aviiMad de nno, Tc
rely upon one's friendship. Mire a
qmen se lo cventa. An expression
signifying that he who hears knows
more than he who relates the par-
ticulars of an event.
CONTEMPER A'NTE, con-tem
per-an'-tay,pa. Tempering ; moder-
ator.
CONTEMPERA'R, con-tetn-per-
ar', va. To contemperate, to tem-
per, to moderate. V. Atemperar.
CONTEMPLACIO'N, con-tem-
plath-e-on', sf. 1. Contemplation,
meditation. 2. Holy meditation, a
holy exercise of the soul. 3. Com-
pliance, complaisance.
CONTEMPLADOTl, con-tern^
plah-dore', sm. Contemplator. V.
CoNTEMPLATryO.
CONTEMPLA'R, con-tem^plar',
va. 1. To contemplate, to consider
with continued attention, to study.
2. To view, to behold, to look upon.
3. To contemplate, to meditate, to
muse. 4. To assent, to flatter. 5.
To condescend, to do more thau
mere iustiee requires.
C tfN T E MPLATI VAME'NTE,
con-tem-plah-te-vah-men!-tay, ad.
Attentively, thoughtfully.
CONTEMPLATI'VO," va, conr
tem-plah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Contempla-
tive, studious, meditative. I ida
contemplativa, A life spent in con-
templation and study.
CONTEMPLATI'VO, cm-ttm-
plah-tee'-vo, sm. 1. Contemplator;
one employed in contemplation and
study. 2. Adulator, flatterer. 3.
A pious devotee.
CONTEMPORANEIDA'D, con^
temr-por-ah-nay-e-dad' , sf. Contem-
porariness.
CONTEMPORA'NEO; nea, corv-
te7yi-j3or-ah'-nay-o, ah, a. Contem-
porary, coetaneous, coeval.
CO'NTEMPOEIZADO'R, con-
tem-por-ith-ah-dore',sni. (Littl. us.)
Complier, a man of easy temjier.
V. Temporizador.
CONTEMPORIZA'K, con-t^m-
por-ith-ar', r?i. To temporize, tc
comply with the will and opinion
of another.
CONTEMPTITiLE, a. (Obs.) V.
CONTENTIBLE.
CONTENCIO'N, con-fcn-thi^h-
on', sf. 1. Contention, emulation. 2.
Contest, dispute, strife, fiirhting.
CONTENCIOSAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Contentiously, contcst-
intrly.
CONTENCIO'SO, SA, con-ten-
tliieh-os'-.io, sah, a. 1. Contentious,
ciiiK'crtative, contradictious, quar-
relsome, disnutatious. 2. Being the
CON
CON
CON
object of strife or dispute, contesta-
ble. 3. Qiuirrelsoine, litigious.
CONTKXDEDO'R, con-Uii-fhi;/-
dore'. sm. Contendent, aiitaj^'onist,
opp'Hieut, contender.
CONTENDE'E, cot ,-ten-der' , vn.
1 . To contend, to strive, to strug-
gle, to contest, to conflict, to debate,
to litigate. 2. (Met.) To argue, to
discuss, to expostulate.
CONTENDIE'NTE, con-ten-de-
cn'-Uty, pa. Disputant, lititrant.
CONTENDO'R, cori-t«n-dore\ sm.
Contender, antagonist, opponent.
CONTENDO'SO, sa, con-ten- das' -
to, safi, a. (Littl. us.) V. Conten-
cioso.
CONTENEDO'E, ra, con-ten-ay-
iore', all, s. Holder; a tenant.
CONTENE'NCIA, con-ten-en'-
thieh-ah, sf. 1. (Obs.) Contest, dis-
pute. 2. Suspension in the flight
of birds, especially birds of prey
3. A peculiar movement in the Spa-
nish dance. 4. (Obs.) Tenor, con-
tents.
CONTENE'NTE, sm. (Obs.) V.
CONTIKENTE.
CONTENE'E, con-ten-er', va. 1.
To contain, as a vessel ; to comprise,
as a writing ; to comprehend. 2.
To refrain, to curb, to restrain, to
coerce. 3. To repress, to cheek the
motion or progress of a thing. — vr.
1. To keep one's temper, to refrain,
to hold. 2. To contain. PI no pued-e
contenerse, He has no command of
himself.
( Yo contengo, yo contu-ve, from
Contencr. V. Tener.)
CONTENI'DO, DA, con-teh-nee'-
doe. dah, a. Moderate, prudent, tem-
perate, modest. — pp. of CoNTEXER.
CONTENl'DO, con-teh-nee'-doe,
sm. Tenor, contents, context.
^ CONTENIE'NTE, con-tay-ne-
en-tay.m. Containinar, comprisine.
CONTE'NTA, con-ten'-tah, sf. 1.
Endorsement. V. Endoso. 2. Ee-
ception or present wliieh satisfies
any one. 3. Certificate of good con-
duct, triven by the magistrate of a
place to the commander of troops
which have been quartered there.
CONTENTADI'ZO, za, con-ten-
tah-deeth'-o, ah, a. Bien contenta-
dizo, Easih contented. Mai con-
tentadizo, Hard to please.
CONTENTAMIE'NTO, con-ten-
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. Contentment,
jov, satisfaction, content.
CONTENTA'E, con.-ten-tar' , va.
1. To content, to satisfy, to gratify,
to pleasii, to fill. 2. To endorse. V.
Endosak. — vr. To be contented
pleased, or satisfied. Ser de huen I
mal rontentar. To be easily pleased,
or difficult to be pleased.
CONTENTT'BLE, con-ten-tee'-
hJ/iJ/. a. rontcmjitible.
CONTENTI'V'O, va, con-ten-M-
co, vah, n. Containing, comprising.
CONTE'NTO, TA. ron-ten'-toe,
tah, a. 1. Glad, pleased, full of joy,
mirthful, 2. Contented, satisfied,
content. 3. (Obs.) Moderate, tem-
perate, V'l'udent.
CONTE'NTO, con-ten'-toe, sm.. 1.
Contentment, joy, satisfaction, con-
tent, mirth. 2. Eeceipt, discharge.
A cortento. To one's satisfaction.
CONTENTO'E, «m. (Obs.) V.
CONTENDOR.
CONTE'EA, con-ter'-ah, sf. 1.
Chape, a piece of brass, tin, or sil-
ver, put at the end of a cane, stick,
or scabbard. 2. ]? itton of the cas-
cabel of a gun. 3. (Poet.) Prelude
of a song, or other musical compo-
sition. Par contera, Ultimatelv,
flnallv.
CONTE'EMINO, na, con-tei'-m4-
no, nail, a. Contiguous, bordering
upon.
CONTEREA'NEO, nea, con-ier-
ran'-ay-o, ah, s. Countryman, coun-
trv-wonian.
'CONTESTA'BLE, con-Us-Uih'-
hlay, a. (Littl. us.) Contestable, dis-
putable, controvertible.
CONTESTACIO'N, con-Us-tdh-
thieh-on', sf 1. Answer, reply. 2.
Contestation, the act of contesting :
debate, strife. 3. Altercation, dis
putation, contention.
CONTESTA'E, con-Us-tar<, m.
1. To confirm the deposition of
another. 2. To prove, to attest. 3.
To answer, to reply. 4. To plead
to an action. — vn. To agree, to ac-
cord.
CONTE'STE, con.-tes'-tay, a.
Confirming the evideiice of anoth-
er, making the same deposition as
another witness.
CONTE'STO, con-Us'-toe, sm. 1.
Intertexture, diversification of
things mingled or interwoven one
among another. 2. Context of a
discourse.
CONTESTU'EA, con-tes-tmr>-ah,
sf. 1. Contexture. 2. Context, the
general series of a discourse. 3.
(Met.) Frame and structure of the
human bodv.
CONTI'A, sf. (Obs.) V. Canti-
DAD and CuaxtIa.
CONTICI'NIO, con-tith-ee'-ne-o,
S7n. Dead of tlie night.
CONTIE'NDA, ' con-te-en'-dah,
sf. 1. Contest, dispute, debate, ex-
postulation. 2. Conflict, conten-
tion, clashing, fray, jarring.
( Vo conUendo, yo confAenda, from
Contender. V. Entender.)
CONTIGN ACIO'N, con-tUi-nath-
e-on', sf. (Arch.) Contignation, a
frame of beams or boards.
CONTI'GO, con-tee'-go, pron.
pers. With thee.
_ CONTIGUAME'NTE, ad. Con-
tiguouslv, closelv.
CONTIGUIDA'D, con-te-goo-e-
dad'. sf. Contitruitv.
CONTI'GUO, GHA, con-te'-goo-o,
ah, a. Contiguous, close.
CONTINAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
V. CONTINUAMENTE.
CONTINE'NCIA, con-te-nen'-
thuh-ah, .if. 1. Continence, self-
command. 2. Continence, absti-
nence from carnal pleasures. 3.
Continence, moderation in lawful
pleasures. 4. The act of containing.
Continencia de la cau-m, (Law) Uni-
ty which should exist in every
judgment or sentence. 5. (Obs.)
Countenance, air, look.
CONTINENTA'L, con-te-nen-
taV, a. Continental.
CONTINE'NTE con-U-nm'-tay',
sm. 1. Continent, that which con-
tains any thins. 2. Countenance,
air, mien, gait. 3. Continent, a
larsre extent of land ; mainland.
CONTINE'NTE, a. Continent,
chaste, abstinent, moderate in
pleasures. En contiiunte, (Obs.)
Immediatelv.
CONTINENTEME'NTE, ad.
Moderatelv, abstemiouslv, chastelv.
CONTINGE'NCIA, c'on-tinr-hen'-
thieh-ali, sf. Contingeuce or con
tiugencv.
CONl'INGE'NTE, con-tin^hen'-
tay, a. Contingent, fortuitous, acci-
dental.
CONTINGE'NTE, sm. Contin-
gent, a proportion that falls to any
person upon a division.
CONTINGENTEME'NTE, ad.
Casuallv, accidentally, contingently.
CON'TINGI'BLE, con-tln-hee'-
hlay, a. (Obs.) V. Factible.
CONTI'NO, co7h-tee'-no, s/n. An-
cient office in the royal house of
Castile.
CONTI'NO, ad. (Obs.) Coutinu ■
all v.
CONTINUACIO'N, con-te-noo-
h-thieh-on', sf. 1. Continuation
protraction, an uninterru]>ted sue
cession, lengthening. 2. Contiuui
ty, connection uninterrupted. 3
Continuance, stav.
CONTINUADAME'NTE, ad.
Continually.
CONTINUADO'E, con-ts-nx)o-ah-
dore', .<?». Continuer, continuator.
CONTINUAME'NTE, ad. Con-
tinually.
CONTINUAMIE'NTO, sm
CONTINUA'NZA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Continuacion.
CONTINUA'R, con-te-noo-ar',
va. and «. 1. To continue, to re-
main in the same state, to hold. 2.
To continue, to last, to endure. 8.
To continue, to pursue, to protract.
CONTINUIDA'D, con-te-noo-e-
dad', sf. Continuity, coliesion, con-
tinuance.
CONTI'NUO, N0A, con-te'-noo-o,
ah, a. 1. Continuous, joined to-
gether without intervening space ;
continual. 2. Constant, lasting. 3.
Assiduous, persevering ; perennial.
A' la continua. Continually.
CONTI'NUO, sm. 1. A whole,
composed of united parts. 2. One
of tue hundred yeomen formerly
appointed in Spain to guard the
king's person and palace. — Conti-
niio or de continuo, ad. Continually,
constantly.
CONTiO'SO, SA, ad. (Obs.) V.
ClTANTIOSO.
CONTONEA'ESE, con-f^e-nay-
ars'-say, vr. To walk with an atiect-
ed air or manner, to waddle.
COXTONE'O, con-toe-nay' -0, sm.
An affected gait or manner of walk-
ing.
CONTOECE'RSE, con-tor-ther»-
.say, vr. To distort, twist, or writhe
one's bodv.
CONTOECIO'N, con-tor-thieh-
on', sf. Contortion, twist, wry mo-
tion."
CONTOENA'DO, conr-tor-nah<.
doe, a. (Blaz.) Applied to the heads
of animals, turned towards the
sinister side of the shield. — Oontor-
nado, da, pp. of Contoknah.
CONTOENA'E, CONTOR-
NEA'E, con-tor-nar', con-tor-nay-
ar', va. 1. To trace the contour or
outline of a figure. 2. To form ac-
cording to a proposed model or de-
sign.
CONTOENE'O, con-tor-nay -o,
sm. V. Rodeo.
CONTO'RNO, con-tor'-no, .sm. 1.
Environs or vicinity of a place. 2.
Contour, outline. £n contorrto.
Round about.
CONTORSIO'N, conr-tor-se-on',
sf. Contortion, 'wist, wry motion
179
CON
CON
CON
CO'NTEA, con'-trah, prep. 1.
Against, in opposition to, counter,
contrary to, opposite to. 2. (Obs.)
Towards ; by favor of. En mnUa,
Against or in opposition to another
thing. Ni a Javor rd en contra,
Neither pro nor con. Contra, or
de contra, (Amer.) A trifling tiling
or article given to the buyer for bis
custom. V. Napa, Pllon, Ga-
CONTEAABEETU'RA, con-
trali-ali'her-toor'-ah, sf. (Surg.)
Counter-opening.
CONTRAALETAS, con-traTi-
ah-lay'-tas, sf. pi. (Nau.) Counter-
fashion pieces, the outermost tim-
bers of the stern of the ship on
both side.5.
CONTKAAMANTI'LLAS, con-
traJi-ah-rrMn-teel'-lyas, sf.pl. (Nau.)
Preventer-braces whicn serve to
succor the main or fore-yai'd of a
ship.
CONTEAAMU'EA, con^traTv-aJi-
moo)-'-ah, sf. (Nau.) Preventer-tack,
which serves to support the tacks.
CONTRAAPEO'CHES, con-
trah-aJi^ro'-tchess, svi.pl. Counter-
approaches made by the besieged
against the besiegers.
CONTEAAEMFNOS, con-trah-
ar-meen'-jjos, sxn. pi. (Blaz.) Con-
trary to ermine, i. e. black field and
white spots.
CONTEAATA'QUES, con-frah-
jh-taJi'-kes, sm. pi. Counter attacks
made bv the besieged.
CONTEABA'J(J, con-trah-ba7i'-
ho, sm. 1. Counter-bass, the deepest
of all musical sounds. 2. Bass, or
ba.ss-viol.
CONTEABALA'NZA, c&n^trah-
hah^lanth'-ah, sf. V. Contbapeso
and CONTRAFOSICION.
CONTEABALANZEA'E, con-
trali-lal-anth-ay-ar' , va. To coun-
terbalance, to counterpoise.
CONTEABANDPSTA, con-traTi-
han-dees'-tah, sm. Smuggler, contra-
bandist.
CONTRABA'NDO, cory-trah-
han'-doe, sm. 1. A prohibited com-
modity. 2. Contraband trade,
smuggling. 3. (Met.) Any unlawful
action. Ir or tenir de contrabando,
To go or come by stealth.
CONTRABA'SA, sf. (Arch.) V.
Pedestal..
CONTRABATERI'A, con-trah-
hah-ter-ee'-ah, sf. Counter-batterv.
CONTRABATPR, con-trah-lah-
tir', va. To fire upon the enemy's
batteries.
CONTEABI'TAS, con-trah-hee'-
tas, sf. pi. (Nau.) Standards of the
bits.
CONTEABEA'NQUE, con-trah-
bran'-kay, sm. (Nau.) Stemson, a
stronsr piece of timber intended to
reinforce the stem.
CONTEABEA'ZA, con-i^ah-
'/rath'-ah, sf. (Nau.) Preventer-
brace.
CONTRACA'MBIO, con-trnh-
cam'-be-o, sm. 1. Ee-exchange, the
loss arising from the necessity of
redrawinfj for the amount of a pro-
tested bill of exchange. 2. (Met.)
V. Eqttivalente.
CONTEACANA'L, sm. Channel
■>r conduit leading from another ;
counter-channel .
CONTRACCIO'N , con-trac-thieh-
ofi'. sf. 1. Contraction, shrinking,
sliri veiling, contractedness, con-
180
striction ; corrugation. 2. Contrac-
tion, the state of being contracted.
8. Abbreviation, abridgment.
rONTRACEBADE'RA, con-
trah-tJiay-hili-der'-ah, (Nau.) Sprit-
top-sail.
CONTRACE'DULA, con-trah-
thay'-doo-lah, sf. A decree which
reverses or annuls another of an an-
terior date.
CONTEACPFEA, con-trath-ee'-
frah, sf. Countercipher, the key to
a secret manner of writing.
CONTEACODA'STE Tnterio'e,
con-trah-co-das'-tay in-ter-e-ore' , sm.
(Nau.) The inner stern-post. Con-
tracodaste esterior, (Nau.) The back
of the stern-post.
CONTEACO'STA, con-trah-cof'
tall, sf. Coast opposite to another.
CO'NTEACTACIO'N. sf. V. Con-
TEATACION.
CONTEACTA'E va. V. Contea-
TAR.
CONTEA'CTIL, a. 1. Contrac-
tile. 2. Contraetible.
CONTEACTILIDA'D, con-trae-
te-U-dad', sf. Contractility, con^
tractibilitv.
CONTEACUE'EDAS, con-trah-
coo-er'-dMs, sf. pi. (Nau.) The out-
ward deck-planKs or platforms.
CONTEACU'LTO, co«-</'aA-cwZ'-
toe, sm. (Littl. us.) A plain and na-
tural style, ill opposition to an af-
fected manner of writing called
culto.
CONTEADA'NZA, con-trali-
danth'-aTi, sf. Countrv-dance.
CONTEADANZPSTA, con-trah-
dan-tlds'-tiih, sm. A person very
fond of dancing countrv-dances.
CONTEADECmO'E, ra, con-
traJi^detTi-e-dore', ah, s. V. Contra-
dictor, ra.
CONTRADECIMTE'NTO, ««.
(Obs.) V. Contradiccion'.
CONTRADECI'E, conr-traJi-deth-
ir', va. To contradict, to gainsav.
CONTRADICCIO'N, con-irah-
dk-thieJi-on', sf. 1. Contradiction,
controversy. 2. Control, eontrol-
ment. 3. Clashing, oppugnancy,
hostile resistance. 4. Contradiction,
inconsistency with itself; incon-
gruity in words or thoughts. 5.
Contradiction, opposition, gainsay-
ing. Espiritu de contradiccwn, Con-
tradictoi'v temuer.
CONTEADPCHO, con-trah-dee'-
tcTio, sm. (Obs.) V. Contradiccion.
Contradicho, cha, pp. irreg. of Con-
TEADECIR.
CONTEADICTO'R, ka. con-trah-
dk-tore', ah, s. Contradictor, gain-
saver.
"CONTRADICTO'RIA, .f. (Log.)
Contradictory.
C 0 N T E ADICTOEI AME'NTE,
ad. Contradictorily, inconsistently.
CONTEADICT'O'EIO, ria, co}i-
trah-dic-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Contradic-
tory.
( Yo contra di(!0, yo contradige, yo
contradiga ; from Conti-adecir. V.
Deoir.)
CONTEADT'QUE, con-trah-de'-
l~ay, sm. Counter-dike, a second
dike.
CONTEADITO'E, ra, s. (Obs.)
V. Contradictor.
CONTRADPZO, za, a. (Obs.) V.
Encontradizo.
CONTRADRPZA. con-trah-
drith'-ah, sf. (Nau.) Second hal-
liard.
CONTEADUEME'NTE, CON-
TRADVEMlE'l^TE, von-trah-doar-
?nen'-tay, sm. (Nau.) Clamp.
CONTEAEMBOSCA'DA, a-w
trah-enir-bos-cah'-dah, sf. Co.mtor-
ambuscade.
CONTEAEMEEGErNTE, con-
trah-ay-mer-hen'-tay, a. (Her.)
Couutersaliant. _
CONTEAEMPUNADU'RA, corv
trah-em--poo~nye-ah-doo'-7'ah, sf.
(Nau.) Preventer ear-ring.
CONTRAE'NTE, pa. (Obs.) V.
CONTRAYENTE.
CONTRAE'E, conr-trah-er' , va.
and n. 1. To contract, to knit, to
furl, to shrink, to join, to unite. 2.
To bring two parties together, to
make a bargain. 3. To procure, to
incur, to get. — vr. 1. To contract or
shrink up, as nerves, &c., to crum-
ple. 2. To reduce a discourse to an
idea or phrase. Gontraer deudas,
To run in debt. Contrusr enferme-
dad, To contract a disease. Con-
traer matrimonio. To marry.
CONTEAESCA'EPA, 'con-trali-
es-car'-pah, sf. (Fort.) Counterscarp.
CONTEAESCO'TA, con-trah-es-
co'-tah. sf'. (Nau.) Preventer-sheet.
CONTEAESCOTI'N. con-trah-
es-co-teen , sm. (Nau.) Preventer
top-sail sheet.
CONTEAESCEITU'EA, cwt-
trali-es-cre-toor'-ah, sf. Counter-
deed, instrument granted to pro-
test against what had been previ-
ously given.
CONTEAESTA'Y del Mato'r,
or DEL Trinque'te, con-trah-es-tali'-
e, del muh-jor', or del treen-Jcay'-tay,
(Nau.) Preventer-stay of the main
or fore-mast.
CONTEAESTAMBOTv, con-trah-
es-tam-bore' , am. (Nau.) A knee
which fastens the stern-post to the
CONTEAFACCIO'N, sf. (Obs.)
V. Infraccion.
CONTEAFACE'E, va. (Obs.) V.
CoNTRAnACER and Contravenie.
CONTEAFALLA'R, con-trah-
falAye-ar', va. At cards, to trump
after another.
CONTRAFIA'NZAS, con-trah-
fe-an'-thas, sf. pi. Indemnity-bond.
' CONTEAFPEMA, con-trah-fr<-
mah, sf. (Law Prov.) Inhibition of
an anterior decree.
CONTEAFIEMA'NTE, con-trah-
fir-man'-tay, pa. (Law Prov.) The
"party who obtains an inhibition or
iuiunction.
"CONTEAFIEMA'E, con-trah
fir-mar', va. (Law Prov.) To obtani
a countermanding decree or inhibi-
tion.
CONTEAFO'QUE, con-trah-fc'-
l-ay, sm. (Nau.) The fore-top stay-
sail ; also the jib or flying-jib of u
smack.
CONTE AFO'SO, co^i- tj-il-fo^-so,
sm. Avant-fosse or outer ditch of a
fortress.
CONTEAFUE'EO, con-trah foo
er'-o, sm. Infringement or violatiou
of a charter or privilege.
CONTEAFUE'ETE, can-U-ah-
foo-er'-tay, sm. 1. Counter-fort, a
fort constructed in opposition to
another. 2. Counter-fort, a pillar
of masonry serving to prop and
support a wall. 3. Strap of leather
to secure the girths on a saddle-
tree.
CONTRAGITA'EPIA. cc-'.-traJi.
CON
CON
CON
goo-ar' -de-all. sf. Counter-aruard, a
work erected to cover a bastion or
ravelin.
CONTRAIIACEDO'R, ra, cotv-
trah-ath-a >/-(h)re' , ah, s. (Obs.) Imi-
tator, counterfeiter.
CONTRAHACE'R, con-trah-afh-
er', va. 1. To counterfeit. 2. To
felsify, to forge. 3. To imitate, to
copy. 4. To jiirate tlie works of an
•tutiior. 5. To mimic.
CONTRAHACIMIE'NTO, sm.
(01 s." Counterfeit.
( y. contrahaffo, yo contrahaga,
from Contrahacer. V. Hacer.)
CONTRAHA'Z, con-trah-aih' ,
sin. The wronsr side of cloth and
some otlier thintrs.
CONTRAHETHO, cha, con-
t)'aJi-ai/'-k'ho, Miah, a. 1. Hump-
backed, deformed. 2. Counterfeit,
counterfeited, fictitious. — j)p. of
Contrahacer.
CONTRAIIILE'RA, con-tvah-e-
ler'-ah, sf. A second line formed to
defend anotlier.
CONTRAHO'JAS de las Venta'-
NAS, con-frah-o'-has day las ven-taii'-
as, pi. (Nau.) Dead-hghts of the
cabin.
( Vo contraic/o, yo contraiga, from
Confraer. V. Traer.)
CONTRAINDICACIO'N, sf.
(Med. 'I Contraindication.
CONTRAINDICA'NTE, sm..
(Med.) Contra-indicant.
CONTRAIN73ICA'R, con-trah^
in-de-ear', va. (Med.) To coutra-in-
CONTRALA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
CONTRARIAR.
CONTRALLA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
CoNTRADECnt.
CONTRA'LLO, sm. V. Contra-
uiccioN. Por el contrallo, (Obs.)
( 'n the contrary.
CONTKALO'R, con-trah-lore' ,
sm. Comptroller, inspector.
CONTRALOREA'R, con-trah-
hr-ay-ar', va. (Littl. us.) To con-
trol, to check, to restrain.
CONTRALORI'A, con-trah-lor-
ee'-ah, sf. ComptroUership.
CONTRA'LTO, con-tral'-toe, sm.
Countertenor, middle sound be-
tween the treble and tenor.
CONTRAI.U'Z, con-trafi-looth',
sf. Counterlifjht, a liarht opposite to
any thintr, which makes it appear
to a disadvantage.
CONTRAMAE'STRE, con-traJi-
niah-es'-tray, sm. 1. (Nau.) Boat-
swain. 2. Overseer of a manufac-
tory. 3. Contra ma est re de cnnstruc-
cion, The foreman of a dock-vard.
CONTRAMA'LLA, CONTRA-
M A LL A D U 'R A , con-trah-maV-
lyah, coti-trah-mal-h/ah-doo'-rah,, sf.
A double net for c itching fish.
CONTRAMALLA'R, con-traJi-
<nal-lyar\ m. To make nets with
double meshes.
C(JNTRAMANDA'R, con-trali-
nuin-dar'. va. To countermand.
CONTRAMANDA'TO, sm.
fLittl. us.') CJouutermand.
CONTRAMA'NGAS, con-trah-
tnan'-qas, xf. pi. Over-sleeves.
CONTRAMA'RCA, con-trah-
mar-oah, sf. 1. Countermark, a
particular, or additional mark. 2.
A duty to be paid on sroous which
have no custom-house mark. 3. A
mark added to a medal or other
piece of coined metal, long after it
tias been struck, by which the cu-
rious know the several changes in
value. 4. Cartas or paUntes de con-
tranuirca. Letters ot marque.
CONTRAMARCA'R, con-trah-
nuir-car', va. To countermark, to
put a second or additional mark on
bale iroods, Szc.
CONTRAMA'RCHA, con-trah-
mar'-tchuk, sf. 1. Counter-march,
retrocession. 2. Fart of a weaver's
loom. V. Viadera. 8. (Mil. and
Nau.) Evolution, by means of which
a body of troops or division of ships
change their iront.
CONTRAMARCHA'R, mn-trah-
mar-tchar', va. To counter-march.
CONTRAMA'RCO, con-trah-
mar'-co, s>?i. Counter-frame of a
glass window.
CONTRAMAEE'A, con-trah-
mar-ay'-ah, sf. (Nau.) Counter-
tide, or sprinof-tide.
CONTRAMESA'NA, con-trali-
may-san'-ah, sf. (Nau.) Mizen-mast.
CONTRAMI'NA, con-trah-mee'-
nah, sf. 1. Countermine, a mine
intended to seek out and destroy
the enemy's mines. 2. A subter-
raneous communication between
two or more mines of metals or
minerals.
CONTRAMINA'R, con-trak-me-
nar', va. I. To countermine. 2. To
counter-work, to defeat by secret
measures.
CONTRAMURA'LLA, w»-(!m^-
moo-ral'-lyah, sf. (Fort.) Fausse-
brave, a low ram]iart.
C'ONTRAMU'RO, coTi-trah-mx)o'-
ro, sm. 1. Countermure. 2. (Fort.)
V. Contramuralla.
CONTRANATURA'L, con-trah-
luth-toor-aV , a. Counternatural, con-
tranatural, unnatural.
CONTEAO'RDEN, con-trah-or'-
den, sm. Countermand.
CONTRAORDENA'R, va. V.
Contramand.\r.
CONTRAPALANQUI'N, mn-
trah-pal-an-l'een', sm. (Nau.) Pre-
venter clcw-garnct, fixed to the
clews of the courses to aid the clew-
garnets.
" CONTRA? A'RES, con-trah-par'-
es, sf. pi. (Arch.) Counter-rafters in
a building.
CONTRAPA'ETE, con-trah-par'-
tay, sf. 1. Counterpart. 2. A du-
plicate copy of a deed.
CONTRAPA'S, con-trah-pas', sm.
(Obs.) Kind of dance, or step in
dancing.
CONTRAPASAMIE'NTO, con-
trah-jias-ah-m^-en'-toe, sm. The act
and eflTect of passing to the oppo-
site side or partv.
CONTRAPASA'R, con-traJi^as-
ar', vn. To ioin the opposite party.
CO'^TRAFA'SO, co)i-trah-pas'-o,
sm.. 1. A back step in walking or
dancing. 2. (Littl. us.) Counter-
pace, contrary measure to any
scheme. 3. (Obs.) Permutation. 4.
(Mus.) Counter-note.
CONTRAPECHA'R, con^trah-
pay-tchar\ va. To strike breast
against breast : applied to horses
in tilts or tournaments.
CONTRAPELEA'R, con^tralv-
pay-lay-ar\ vn. (Obs.) To defend
one's self in an engagement.
CONTRAPE'LO (A'), con-trah-
pel'-o. ad. Aarainst the grain.
CONTRAPESA'R, con^trah-pes-
ar*, vn. 1. To counterpoise, to
counterbalance, to counterweigh.
2. To countervail, to be cquivaleut
to. 3. To act with equal power
against any person or cause.
CO^TliXVE'iiO, con-trah-pes'-so;
sm. 1. Counterpoise, equipoude-
rance, counterbalance, countervail.
2. Poy, a rope-dancer's pole. 3.
(Met.) Equipullence, equivalence of
power. 4. Counterpoise in a velvet-
loom.
CONTRAPE'STE, con-trah-pes'-
tay, sm. Remedy airainst pestilence.
CONTRAPILA'STRA, con-trah-
pil-as'-trah, sf. 1. (Arch.) Counter-
pilaster. 2. Moulding on the joints
of doors or shutters, to keep out the
wind.
CONTRAPONEDO'R, con-traTi-
po-tiay-dore', sm. (Obs.) He who
compares one thiiiir with another.
CONTRAPONE'R, con-trah-po-
nei'\ va. To compare, to oppose.
CONTRAPOSICIO'N, con-trah-
pn-se-thieh-on', .^f. 1. Contra-posi-
tion, the placing over against. 2.
Counter-view, contrast, a position
in which two dissimilar things il-
lustrate each other. 3. An act by
which the execution of a sentence is
barred.
CONTRAPRODUCE'NTEM, con-
traJi-pro-dooth-ayn'-tem, (Lat.)
Thing alleged contrary to what it is
desiu-ned to i)roye.
CONTRAPRUE'BA, con-trah-
proo-ay'-hah, sf. Counterproof, a
second impression of a print takeu
off by printers.
CONTRAPUE'RTA, ccn-tra\-
poo-er'-tiih, sf. The inner large door
of a house after the street door aud
entrance.
CONTRAPUE'STO, ta, con-trah-
poo-es'-to, tall, a. auApp. of Contra-
PONER. Compared.
CONTEAPUGNA'R, con-trah-
poog-nar\ va. (Obs.) To combat, to
figlit.
CONTRAPUNTA'NTE, corv-
trah-poon-tan'-tay, sm. He who sings
in counteqiMnt.
CONTRAPUNTEA'R, con-traTi-
poon-tay-a>-', va. 1. (Mus.^ To sing
in counterpoint. 2. (Obs.) To com-
pare. 3. To taunt, to revile. — I'r.
To treat one another with abusive
languao'e, to wrangle, to dispute.
CONTRAPU'NTO, con-trah-
poon'-toe, sm. (Mus.) Counteri:)oint,
liarmonv.
CONtEAPUNZO'N, conr-trah-
poon-tlion«\ sm. 1. Puncheon for
driving in a naU. 2. C'ounterpunch,
all Instrument which serves to open
others. 3. The gunsmith's counter-
mark on guns, to })revent their
being exchanged for others, or pur-
loined.
CONTRAQUI'LLA, con-trah-
ieel'-lyah, sf. (Nau.) False keel. V.
Zapata de la quilla.
CONTRARACAME'NTO, <•;/*-
trali-rah-cah-men'-toe, sm. (Nau.)
Preventer-parrel.
CONTRAREGISTRO, con-trah-
ray-liis'-tro, sm. Control, a register
or account kept to be compared with
anv other.
CONTEAREPA'RO, con^trahr-
ray-par'-o, sm. (Fort.) Counter-
guard, or counter-defence.
CONTRARE'PLICA, con-trah-
ray'-ph-cah, sf. Rejoinder, reply to
an answer : it is sometimes aiso re-
butter, or an answer to a rejoinder.
CONTRARESTAR, eon-trah-
81
CON
rea-tar', va. 1. To strike back a ball,
to couuter-buif. 2. To resist, to
oppose, to check, to counter-check,
to counier-work. 3. To counter-
balance, to counterpoise, to counter-
vail.
CONTKARE'STO, con-trah-res'-
tix, sm. 1. A player who is to strike
back the ball. 2^ Check, opposition,
contradiction.
CONTRAEEVOLUCIO'N, con-
trah-ray-vo-looth-e~on.', sf. Counter-
revolution.
CONTEAREVOLUCIONA'EIO,
RiA, con-trah-ray-vo-looth-e-on-ar'-
e-o, ah, s. and a. 1. Counter-revolu-
tionist. 2. Belonging to a counter-
revolution.
CONTEA'EIA, con-trar'-e-ah, sf.
fObs.) V. Oposicion. Contr arias.
Contraries, opposite qualities or ch'-
oumstances.
CONTRAEIADO'E, con-trar-e-
ah-j1ore\ sm. (Obs.) V. Contradic-
tor.
CONTEAEI AME'NTE, cov^trar-
e-ali-men'-tay, ad. Contrarily, con-
trariously.
CONTEAEIATv, con-trar-e-ar> ,
va. To contradict, to oppose, to
counteract, to counterwork.
CONTEAEIEDA'D, coii-trar-e-
iy-dad', sf. Contrariety, repug-
nance, opposition, contradiction.
CONTRA'EIO, con-trar'-e-o sm.
1. Opponent, antagonist. 2. Com-
petitor, rival. 3. (Obs.) Impedi-
ment, obstacle, obstruction. 4.
Contrarv. 5 Hurtful, mischievous.
CONTEA'RIO, RIA, con-trar'-e-o,
ah, a. 1. Contrary, repugnant, ojj-
posite, contradictory, eontrarious.
2. Contrary, adverse, abhorrent,
or es. Tiempo contrario, (Nau.)
Fcul weather. Echar al contrario.
To cross the breed. Al contrario
or por el cont/'ario, On the contrary.
En contrario, Against, in opi:)osi-
lion to.
CONTRAEO'A, CONTEAEO'-
DA, con-frar-o'-ah, . con-irar-o'-
dah, sf. (Nau.) Stemson.
CONTRAEO'NDA, con-trar-
on-dah, sf. 1. (Mil.) Counter-
round, which follows the first
round for greater safety's sake, to
visit the different posts. 2. Eound
made by officers to inspect the
posts, guards, and sentinels.
CONTRAEOTU'EA, con-trar-
o-toor-ah, sf. (Farr.) Plaster or
poultice applied to fractures or
wounds bv veterinarians.
CO'NTfiAS, con'-trass, sf. pi.
(Mus.) The bass pipes of a large or-
gan.
CONTEASA'LVA, con-trah-saV-
vah, sf. (Mil.^i Counter-salute.
CONTEASELLA'E, con-trah-
iifl-lye-ar' , va. To counterseal, to
seal with others^
CONTRASE'NA, con-trah-se'n'-
yah, sf. 1. (Countersign or counter-
mark. 2. (Mil.) Watchword.
CONTEASTA NTE, con-tras-
i-n'-tay, pa. (Obs.) Contrasting.
CONTEASTA'E, con-tras-tar',
fi. 1. To contra.st, to place in op-
position ; to oppose. 2. To resist,
to contradict. 3. To assay metals.
4. To examine measures and
weifrlits.
CONTEA'STE, con-tras'-tay, sm.
I. Assayer of the mint. 2. A.ssay-
er's office, where gold and silver
ire tried and marked. 3. Assayer
182
CON
of weights and measures. 4. (Prov.)
A jiublic office where raw silk is
weighed. 5. Counterview, con-
trast, a position in which two dissi-
milar things illustrate each other.
6. Opposition and strife between
persons and things. 7. (Obs.) Im-
pediment, check, hinderance. 8.
Contrast, opposition and dissimili-
tude of figures. 9. (Nau.) Sudden
change of the wind, by which it
becomes foul or contrary.
CONTEA'STO, sm. (Obs.) V.
Opositor.
CONTEA'TA, con^trah'-tah, sf.
1. Contract, a deed in whicli the
terms of a contract, bargain, or
agreement are set forth. 2. (Obs.)
Territory, district.
CON'iEATACIO'N, con-trah-
tatJi-e-orJ, sf. 1. Trade, commerce,
traffic. 2. (Obs.) Familiar inter-
course. 8. (Obs.) Writing which
contains the terms of a bargain. 4.
(Obs.) Eeward, recompense. Casa
de contratacion or only contratacion,
A house or place where agreements
and contracts are made for the pro-
motion of trade and commerce.
CONTEATAMIE'NTO, con.-«w^-
tah-me-en'-to, sm. (Obs.) The act
and effect of tradinfr.
CONTR ATA'NTE, con-trah-tan,'-
tay,pa. 1. Contracting; contractor,
one of the parties to a contract. 2.
Covenantee, a party to a covenant.
3. Tvadino- ; a trader.
CONTRATA'R, cnn-trah-tar', va.
1. To trade, to traffic. 2. To con-
tract or bargain. 3. To contract, to
stipulate, to covenant.
CONTRATE'LA, con-trah-teV-
ah, sf. Second inclosure of canvas,
within which game is enveloped or
wild boars are fought.
CONTRATIE'MPO, con-trah-te-
em^-po, sm. Disappointment, mis-
fortune, calamity, trouble, frustra-
tion.
CONTRATI'STA, con-trah-tis'-
tuh, sm. Contractor, lessee, paten-
tee, conventionist, covenanter.
CONTRA'TO, con-trah'-toe, sm.
1. Contract, convention or mixtual
agreement, pact ; stipulation, cove-
nant. 2. Contract, a deed in which
the terms of a contract or bargain
arc set forth. Ilacer vn co-ntrato,
To enter into a bargain, to strike a
bargain. Entrar en contrato, To
make a covenant. Contrato no7ni-
nado b innominado, Definite or in-
definite bargain, particular or gen-
eral acrreement.
CONTEATEANCANI'LES, con-
trah-tran-can-eel'-is, sjn.pl. (Nau.)
Inner water-ways, serving to carry
off the water hv the scuppers.
CONTEATEE'TA, con-trah-
tray'-tah. sf. Counterplot.
CONTE'ATEINCHE'EA, con-
trah-trin-tcher'-ah , sf. (Fort.) Coun-
tertrench, an intrenchment made
by the besieged against the besieg-
ers.
CONTEAVALACIO'N con-trah-
val-ath-e-on' , sf. (Fort.) Contraval-
lation.
CONTEAVALATJ, con-trah-val-
ar', va. To form a line of contraval-
1 at ion.
CONTEAVENCIO'N, con-trah-
ven-thieli-on', sf. Contravention,
violation of a law.
CONTRAVENE'NO, con-trah-
vay-nay'-no, sm. \. Countcrpoison,
CON
antidote. 2. (Met.) Procaution
taken to avoid some infamy or mis
chief.
( Yo contravengo, yo ccnitravenga ,
fi'om Contra venir. V. Venir.)
CONTEAVENIDO'E, sm. (Obs.)
V. Contraventoe.
CONTRAVENI'E, con-trah-vitir
ir', vn. 1. To contravene, to trans-
gress a command, to violate a law.
2. To oppose, to obstruct, to baffle,
to countermine.
CONTEAVE'NTA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Eetrovendicion.
CONTEAVENTA'NA, con-trah-
Ten-fan'-ah, sf. Window-shnttar
outside-shutter.
CONTEAVENTO'E, ra, con-
trali^ven-tore', ah, s. 1. Transgres-
sor, offender. 2. Contravener, ho
who opposes another.
CONTEAVIDEIE'EA, con-trah-
ve-dre-er'-ah, sf. A second glass
window, to keep off" cold or heat.
CONTRAVOLI'NAS, con-trah-
sol^in'-as, sf.pl. (Nau.) Brails.
CONTEA'Y, con-trah'-e, sm. Sort
of fine cloth.
CONTEAYE'NTE, w«.-i!r«/^-yV»'-
toy, pa. Contractiner.
CONTEAYE'EBA, con-trah-jei^-
lah, sf 1. (Bot.) Contrayerva, wort
dorstenia. Dorstenia contrayerva,
L. 2. (Met.) Precaution to prevent
damage or mischief.
CONTRAYU'GO, con-trah-Joo'-
go, sm. (Nau.) Inner transom.
CONTRE'CHO, con-tray'-tcho,
sm. (Obs.) Spasm in horses' bowels.
CONTEE'CTO, «m. (Obs.) V,
Contrahecho.
CONTEEMECE'E, m. (Obs.) To
tremble.
CONTEIBUCIO'N, WK-r;r«-Joo<A-
e-on', sf. 1. Contribution. 2. Con-
tribution, tax. U'nica contribvcion,
Income-tax.
CONTEIBUIDO'E, con-tre-boo-e-
dore', sm. Contributor.
CONTEIBUI'E, con-tre-hoo-ir',
va. 1. To contribute, to pay one's
share of a tax. 2. To contribute,
to give to some common stock. 3.
To contribute, to bear a part in
some common design. 4. (Obs.) V.
ATRTBUrR.
CONTEIBULA'DO, da, con-tre-
boo-lah'-doe, dah, a. Grieved, af-
flicted.
CONTRIBUTA'RIO, con-tre-hoo-
tar'-e-o, sm. Contributor, tax-paver.
CONTRIBUYE'NTE, con-tre-
hoo-jen'-tay, pa. Contributing; con-
tributor ; co-operative ; contribu-
tory.
(:0'^TmCW'N,con-tre-tliieh-on'.
sf. Contrition, penitence, compunc-
tion.
CONTEINCA'NTE, can-tr!n-
can'-tay, sm. Competitor, rival, o\)-
ponent.
CONTRISTA'R, corir-tris-tnr', va.
To afflict, to sadden. >
CONTEl'TO, TA, con-tree' -to. tah,
«. Contrite, compunctious, penitent.
CONTK( )VE'RSIA, con-tro-ver'-
se-iih. xf. ( 'ontroversy.
COKTROVERSI'STA, con-fr ,-
psr-yex'-t"?/, sm. Controversialist,
disputant, controverter.
CONTEOVEETI'BLE, con-fro-
ver-tee'-hhy, a. Controvertible, dis-
putable, litigious.
CONTROVERTI'E, con-tr,>-ver-
tir', va. To controvert, to dispute t
thing in writing.
CON
CON
CON
( To controvierto^ yo controvierta •
'M, controvirtlo, U controrirtiera ;
frcin Coiitrovertir. V. Asentir.)
CONTUBERNA'L, con-too-ber-
iuil', sm. (Obs.) Chamber-fellow,
comiianion in the same apartment.
• CONTUBE'RNIO, eon-ton-her'-
ne-o, sm. 1. Cohabitation, inhabit-
ing the same place with another. 2.
Concubinayc, living with a woman
not married.
COXTUMA'CE, CONTUMACE-
ME'NTE, (Obs.) V. Contumaz-
MENTE.
CONTUMA'CIA, con-too-maih'-
e-ah, sf. 1. Obstinacy; perverse-
ness, stubbornness. 2. (Law) Con-
tumacy, a wilful contempt and dis-
obedie!nce to any lawful summons
or jiulicial order, nonappearance ;
contempt of court ; contumacious-
ness.
CONTUMA'Z, con-too-math\ a.
1. Obstinate, stubborn, perverse.
2. Contumacious, disobedient.
CONTUMAZME'NTE, ad. Con-
tumaeiouslv, obstinately.
CONTUME'LIA, con-too-mel'-e-
ah, sf. Contumely, reproach, con-
tumeliousness, abuse.
CONTUMELIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Contumeliously, reproachfully.
CONTUMELIO'SO, sa, con.-ino-
mel-e-os'-so, sah, a. Contumelious,
reproach ful , sarcastic.
CONTUNDE'NTE, con-foon-
den'-tau, pa. Producing a contusion :
applied to weapons which cause a
contusion.
CONTU NDI'R, con-toon-dir', va.
To contuse, to contund ; to bruise ;
to cause a contusion.
CONTURBACIO'N, con-toor-
iath-e-o?),', sf. Perturbation, uneasi-
ness of mind.
CONTURBA'DO, da, con-toor-
bah'-doe, dah. a. Turbuleiit, trouble-
some.— pp. of CoNTrRBAR.
CONTURBADO'R, con-toor-ktk-
dore', xm. Perturber, disturber.
CONTURBAMIE'XTO, (-o^i-tow-
bah-me-en^-toe, sm. (Obs.) Perturba-
tion, disquietude.
CONTURBA'R, con-toor-hai-', va.
To perturb, to disquiet, to disturb.
COXTURBATPVO, va, con^toor-
bah-tee'-vo, vah, a. That which per-
turbs or disquiets.
Ct)NTUSIO'N, con-too-se-on', sf.
Contusion.
CONTU'SO, SA, con-toos'-so, sah,
a. Bruiseii. — pp. irr. of Contundir.
CONTUT(J'R, mn-ton-tore', sm.
Assistant tutor, fellow-tutor.
CONU'CO, or CUNU'CO, co-rwo'-
co, coo-h -'-co, sm. (Am.) A very
small farm or plantation, often given
by masters to their slaves, to culti-
vate for themselves.
CONU'SCO, pron. pers. (Obs.)
With us.
CONVALECE'NCTA, con-val-
tth-en'-tJdeh-ah, .«/". Convalescence,
recovery from disease. Casa de
ton eaUcencia or only convaleceneia,
A ho>pital for convalescent pa-
tients.
CONVALECE'R, con-val-eih-er',
vn. ■■ To recover from sickness. 2.
(Met.) To recover lost prosperity
and power.
CONVALECIE'NTE, con-val-
rtJi-e-enf-tai), pa. Convalescent.
CONV.VLESCE'NCIA, «/.(Obs.)
V. CONVALECENCIA.
CONVAI.ESCE'R, con-ml-es-
thei-', vn. (Obs.) To improve, to
grow vigorous and robust.
( Vo convalezco, I/O co?ivalezca, from
Convalecer. V. Aborrecer.)
CON V ALl 1 ) ACIO'N, con-val-e-
dath-e-on', sf. Confirmation.
CONVE(M'NO,NA,fo»-w!;/<-<'«'-«o,
nah, a. Neiirh boring, conterminous.
C O N V E L E' RS E,^ con-vel-ers'-sai/,
vr. To shrink, to be contracted:
applied to muscular fibres, mem-
branes, blood-vessels, &c.
CONVENCEDO'R, ra, con-ven-
tliaij-dore', ah, s. (Obs.) One who
demonstrates and convinces.
CONVENCE'R, con-«e)i'ther\ va.
To convince, to convict, to demon-
striitc
CONVENCI'BLE, mn-ven-thieh'-
llai/, a. Convincible, convictible.
CONVENCPDO, DA, con-ven-
thieh'-doe, dah, a. Convict. — -pp. of
CONVENCER.
CONVENCIMIE'NTO, con-ven-
thieh-me-en'-toe, sm. Conviction,
confutation.
CONVENCIO'N, con-ven-thleh-
on', sf. 1. Convention, contract,
agreement, pact, composition. 2.
Convenience, convening.
CONVENCIONA'L, con-ven-
thieh-on-uV , a. Conventional, con-
ventionarv.
CONVENCIONALME'NTE, ad.
Conventionally.
( Yo conrengo, yo convenga, from
Gonvenir. V. Venir.)
CONVENIALME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) By common consent.
CONVENPBLE, co»-f«ft-e«'-«;ay,
a. 1. Docile, tractable, compliant,
obsequious. 2. (Obs.) Convenient.
8. (Obs.) Of a moderate or rea.sona-
ble price.
CONVENPDO, DA, a. and. pp. of
Convenir. Settled by consent,
agreed, done.
CONVENIE'NCIA, con^ven-e-
en'-thkh-ah, sf 1. Utility, profit, ad-
vantage, comfort. 2. Conformity,
congruity, consistence. 3. Agree-
ment, convention, adiustment. 4.
Service, a servant's place in a house
or fiimily. He hallado convenioic'ui,
I have got a place. Busco convenl-
encia, I am looking out for a place.
5. Convenience, ease, or cause of
ea.se, commodiousness, accommoda-
tion, commodity. Es amic/o de con-
venkncla, lie loves liis ease or com-
forts. 6. Convenience, fitness, ex-
pedience. Conivniencias, 1. Emo-
luments, perquisites. 2. Income,
propertv.
CONVENIE'NTE, con-ven-e-en'-
tay, a. 1. Useful, profitable, advan-
tageous, good. 2. Accordant, con-
formable. 3. Fit, suitable, agree-
able. 4. Convenient, expedient,
correspondent, opportune. 5. Com-
modious, timelv.
CONVENIENTEME'NTE, ad.
Conveniently, fitly, suitably, expe-
dientlv.
CONVE'NIO, con-ven'-e-o, sm.. 1.
Convention, contract, agreement,
pact, concert, consent. 2. Contriv-
ance. 3. Plot.
CONVENl'R, con-ven-ir', vn. 1.
To agree, to be of the same opinion,
to coincide, to cohere, to consist, to
compromise. 2. To agree, to fit, to
harmonize, to comport, to suit. 8.
To correspond, to belongs to. 4. To
assemble, to convene. 5. (Obs.) To
cohabit carnally. 6. To litigate. — v.
impers. To suit, to be to the pur-
pose.— vr. To compound, to agree,
to close, to suit one's interests.
Convenir en, To close upon, to close
with, to settle.
CONVENTA'ZO, con-ven-tuth' -n^
sm. awjm. A large convent or nio
nasterv.
COI^fVENTl'TO, con-ven-tee'-ioa^
sm. dim. A small convent.
COVENTl'CULA, co-n-ven-te^
coo-lah, sf CONVENTI'CULO, con-
ven-tee'-coo-lo, sm. 1. Conventicle, a
secret assembly or meeting for some
unlawful purjiose. 2. A club.
CONVENTI'LLO, con-ven-teeV-
lyo, sm. 1. (Low) Brothel. 2. (Dim.)
A small convent.
CONVE'NTO, con-ven'-loe, sm. l.
Convent of monks or nuns, monas-
tery, numiery. 2. (Obs.) Concourse,
meeting. 3. Community of reli-
gious men or women.
CONVENTUA'L, con-ven-too-al\
a. Conventual, monastic.
CONVENTUA'L, sm. 1. Conven-
tual, a monk, one that lives in a
convent. 2. Franciscan friar pos-
sessing estates or jiropertv.
CONVENTUALIDA'D, con-ven-
too-ah-le-dad', sf. The slate of living
together as reliirious persons in a
convent or monasterv.
CONVENTUALME'NTE, ad.
Monastically, rcclusely.
( Yo convcnzo, el convenza ; from
Convenoer.)
CON VERGE'NCIA, con-ver-hen'-
thieh-ah, sf. Convergence.
CONVERGE'NTE, con-ver-Un-
lay, a. Convergent, conversing.
CONVERGE'R, coTir-ver-her', vr
To converge.
CONVERNA', con-ver-nah\ fU
imp. ohs. of the verb convenir, no'5»
written convendrd.
CONVE'RSA, con-ver'-sah, sf
(Geom.) Converse.
CONVERSA'BLE, cm-ver-sah'
hlay, a. 1. Conversable, sociable. 2,
(Div.) Commiwiicable.
CONVERSACIO'N, con-ver-sath-
e-on', sf. 1. Conversation, easy talk,
chat, converse, conference, com-
munication, colloquy. 2. Conver-
sation, commerce, intercourse, so-
ciety, company. 3. (Obs.) Room,
bed-room. 4. Criminal intercourse.
5. Club, an assembly. V. Tertulia.
Casa de conversacion, Assembly-
house, club. La mu^ha conversa-
cion es causa de menosprecio. Too
much familiaritv breeds contempt.
CONVERSA'NTE, con-ver-san'~
tay, pa. (Obs.) Conversing, conver-
sant.
CONVERSA'R, con-ver-sar*, vn.
1. To converse, to discourse famil-
iarly, to commune, to talk together.
2. To cohabit, to live together.
CONVERSIO'N, con-ver-se-on',
sf. 1. Conversion. 2. Conversion,
chaiifre from one state to another.
3. (Khet.) Apostrophe. 4. (Mil.)
Wheel, wheeling. Cuarto de coi\r
version, Quarter-wlieelincr.
CONVERSI'VO, VA, con-verses'-
vo, vah, a. Having the power of
converting or changing one thing
into another.
CONVE'RSO, con-ver'-so, .sm. 1.
Convert, a person converted from
one reliL'ion or opinion to another
2. Lay-brother, a man admitted for
the service of a religious house
without being ordained.
ISS
CON
COP
COP
C(JNVERTI'BLE, con-ver-tee'-
ilay, a. (Obs.) 1. Convertible. 2.
Movable, transferable.
CONVERTI'DO, da, con-ver-fee'-
doe, dali, a. and pp. of Convertir.
Converted, cliautred, transformed.
CONVEKTIE'NTE, con-ver-te-
en'-tay, p'l. (Obs.) Converting'.
CONVEETI'R, con-rer-tir', va. 1.
To convert, to change into another
substance, to permute. 2. To con-
vert, to change fron^. one religion or
opinion to another. 3. To convert, to
turn from a bad to a^ood life. 4.
To apply things to a use for which
they were not intended. 5. To con-
vert, to direct, to appropriate. To-
do lo convierte en sustancia, (Met.)
He minds nothing, nothing makes
the least impression upon him ; he
wants nothing but real facts. — vr.
To convert, to undergo a change
either in relitrion or life.
C01S\'i:Xl'DA'D,co>i-vei:-se-dad',
sf. Convexity.
CONVE'XO, XA, con-vek'-so, sah,
a. Convex, convexed.
CO'SVlCClO'^,co7i-vic-tlii€]i-on',
sf. Conviction, convincement.
CONVl'CTO, TA, con-vk'-toe, tah,
pp. in: forensic of Convenoee.
Convicted, guilty.
CONVICTO'li, con-vic-tore', sm.
(Prov.) Boarder, pensioner in a
coUege.
CO'NYlCTO'ElO,co9i-vic-tor'-e-o,
Bin. Among the Jesuits, that part
of the college where the pensioners
or boarders live and receive their
instructions.
CONVICTORI'STA, con-vic-tor-
i^-tah, sm. (Obs.) Boarder or pen-
sioner.
CONVIDA'DO, DA, con^ve-dah'-
doe, daJii a. and pp. of Convidar.
Invited. It is often used as a sub-
stantive for a guest, or a person in-
vited to a dinner, party, &c.
CONVIDADO'K, ra, con-ve-dali^
dore', all, s. Inviter.
CONVIDA'K, con-ve-dar', va. 1.
To invite, to bid, to ask or call to
anything pleasing, to ti-eat. 2. To
pay the shot, to stand treat. 3.
(Met.) To allure, to invite, to per-
suade.— vr. To offer one's services
spontaneously.
( Fo convierte, yo covviertfi; elcon-
virtio, el corwirtiera ; from Conver-
ter. V. ASENTIR.)
CONVINCE'NTE, con-vlv Alien' -
tay. a. Convincino-, convincible.
CONVINCENTEMK'NTE, ad.
Convincinfflv, convietivelv.
CONVI'TE, con-«et>-Utn, sm. 1.
Invitation. 2. Feast to which per-
sons are invited.
CONVIVIE'NTE, con-ve-ve-en'-
tay, a. Livinsr totrether.
CONVOCACIO'N, con-m-cath-e-
on'j sf. Convocation.
C(JNVOCADE'RO, ra, con-vo-
eah-der'-o, ah, a. (Obs.) That is to
be convened or convoked.
CONVOCADO'R, cov^vo-cah-
dore', sm. Convener, convoker.
CONVOCA'R, con-vo-car', va. 1.
To convene, to convoke, to call to-
^oiner, to congregate. 2. To shout
ui triumph or exultation.
CONVOCATO'RIA, eon-vo-culi-
tor'-e-ah, sf. Letter of convocation,
nil edict.
CONVOCATO'RIO, ria, cov,-vo-
vujt^tor'-e-o, ah, a. That which con-
7oke3.
184
CONVO'LVULO, con-vol'-voo-lo,
sm. (Bot.) Convolvulus.
CONVO'Y, con-vo'-e, sm. 1. Con-
voy, conduct, an escort or guard. 2.
The things conveyed wL'h an es-
cort or convoy. 3. (Coll.) Retinue,
suite.
CONVOYA'NTE, con-vo-Jan'-
tay, iM. Convoying.
CONVOYA'E, con-vo-jar', va. To
convov, to escort, or guard.
CONVULSA'R, con-vool-sar', vn.
(Farr.) To feel an involunt&»y con-
traction of the nerves. — vr. To be
convulsed.
CONVULSIO'N, con-vool-se-on',
sf. Convulsion.
CONVULSIVAME'NTE, ad.
Convulsively.
CONVULSI'VO, VA, con-vool-see'-
vo, vah, a. Convulsive.
CONVU'LSO, SA, con-vool'-so,
sah, a. Convulsed.
CONVU'SCO, pron. pers. (Obs.)
With vou.
CONYU'DICE, con-joo'-dith-ay,
sm. (Obs.) V. CoNJHEz.
CONYUGA'L,_ con-joo-gaV, a.
Coniuffal, connubial.
CONYUGALME'NTE, ad. Con-
jugally, matrimoniiilly.
CO'NYUGES, con'-joo-ges, sm.pl.
A married couple, husband and
wife.
CONYU'NTO, TA, con-joon'-toe,
tah, a. (Obs.) Conjunto.
COOPERACIO'N, co-o-per-ath-e-
on', sf. Co-operation, conspiracy, co-
efficiencv.
COOPERADO'R, ^K,co-o-per-ah-
dore', ah, s. Co-operator.
COOPERA'NTE, co-o-per-an'-
tay, pa. and a. Co-operating, co-ope-
rator, co-operative, coactive, contri-
butive.
COOPERA'R, co-o-pe-rar', va. To
co-operate, to labor jointly with an-
other, to concur.
COOPERA'RIO, co-o-^er-ar'-e-o,
sm. V. COOPERABOR.
COOPERATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Coefficientlv.
COOPERATI'VO, VA, co-o-per-
ali-tce'-vo, vah, a. Co-operative.
COOPOSITCR, co-o-po-se-tore' ,
sm. He who is a candidate with an-
other for a prebend, professorship,
(fee, whicli is obtained by a public
trial of skill ; competitor, rival.
COOPTACIO'N, co-op-tath-c-on' ,
sf. Co-optation, adoption, assump-
tion.
COORDINACIO'N, co-or-de-
vath-e-nn', sf. Co-ordination; classi-
fication ; coilateralness.
COORDINADAME'NTE, ad.
Co-ordinatelv.
COORDINA'DO, da, co-or-de-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Co-ordinate. — pp.
of Coordinar.
COORDINAMIE'NTO, co-or-de-
nah-me-en'-t-oe, sm. (Obs.) V. Co-
ordinacion.
COORDINA'R, co-or-de-nar', va.
To arrange, to adjust, to class, to
dassifv.
CO'PA. co'-pah, sf. 1. Cup, a
small drinking vessel ; goblet, wine-
glass. 2. Meeting of the branches
of a tree, a bower. 3. Crown of a
hat. 4. Brazier, fire-pan. Copa
ilel homo. The roof or vault of an
oven or furnace. 5. Each of the
cards with a heart.— /j^. 1. Hearts,
one of the four suits at cards. 2.
Bosses of a bridle.
COPA'DA, co-pah'-dah, sf. V
CUGUJADA.
COPA'DO, DA, co-paV-doe, dah.
a. Tufted, coppecl.
COPATBA, sf. (Bot.) The copai-
ba-tree, from which the copaibg
gum or balsam distils. Copaifere
officinalis, L.
COPA'L, co-paV, sm. Copal, ii
transparent gum.
COPAL-JOCO'L, co-palho-coP,
sm. (Bot.) Tree in New Spain re-
sembling a cherry-tree.
COPANE'TE, CO'PAKO, K-jan
ay'-tay, co'-pan-o, sm. (Obs.) A
small bark.
COPA'ZA, co-path'-ah, sf. augm,
A large cup or glass with a foot.
COPA'ZO, co-path'-o, sm. augm.
1. Large fleece of wool. 2. Large
flake of snow.
COPE'LA, co-peV-ah, sf. Cupel or
coppel, a vessel used in assaying
precious metals.
COPELACIO'N, co-pel-ath-e-on',
sf. Cupellation, the act of refining
metals.
COPELA'R, co-ptl-ar', va. To re-
fine or purify metals.
COPE'RA, co-per'-ah, sf. Cup-
board.
COPEEI'LLO, co-per-eeV-lyo, sm.
dim. A little cup-bearer or attend
ant at a feast to serve wine.
COPEKNICA'NO, c(;-^)«r-?ie-caA'-
no, a. Copernican.
COPE'RO, co-per'-o, sm. Cup
bearer, one who serves di'ink at a
feast.
COPE'TA, co-pet'-ah, sf. dim. A
small cup or drinking-vessel.
COPE'TE, co-pet'-ay, sm. 1. Tou-
pee, a tuft. 2. Crown-worV of s
looking-glass frame, made .;) the
shape of a shell. 3. Top of a shoe
which rises over the buckle. 4.
Top, summit. 5. The projecting
top or cop of sherbets or ice-creams.
Bomhre de copiete, A man of respec-
tability and character. Tener copeti
or muclio copete. To assume an air
of authority, to be lofty, supercili-
ous, and haughty. Asir la ocasion
p)or el copete, (Prov.) To profit by
the opportunity.
COPETU'DO, DA, co^ay-too'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Copped, rising to a top or
head. 2. High, lofty, supercilious,
on account of one's noble descent.
COPET, sm. Indian tree, the
leaves of which serve for writing,
drawing, or playing cards.
CO'PIA, co'-pe-ah, sf. 1. Copious-
ness, plenty, abundance, fulness ;
fertility. 2. Copy, transcript; coun-
terpart. 3. Portrait from an origi-
nal design; copy of a picture. 4-
Rate or valuation of titlie. 5.
(Gram.) List of nouns and verbs,
and the cases they govern.
COPIADO'R, 'co-pe-ah-doi-e', sm.
Copyist, copier, transcriber. Copia
dor "or lihro copiador. Among mer-
chants, book in which letters are
copied, a copv-book.
COPIA'NTE, co-pe-an'tay, sm.
Copvist, copier, an imitator.
COPIATv, co-pe-a)-', va. 1. To
copy, to transcribe, to exemplify.
2. To imitate, to draw after life. _ 8,
To write on the same subject with
another, and nearly in tiic same
manner. 4. (Poet.) To describe, to
depict. Copiar del natvral. To c(jpy
from life ; aniouLr artists, to design
from the naked body.
COQ
COPl'TA, co-pee^ -tall, .f. dim. A
fiiniill cup or driuking vessel.
(Jori'TO, co-pee'-toe, sin. dim. A
smuU fleece or flake.
COriLAClO'N, co-pil-ath-e-on',
sf. 1. (Obs.) Oompilation. 2. V.
Eesu'men.
Cori L ADO'E, co-pH-ah-dore\
mi. (-'i)inpiler, collector.
COI'lLA'E, co-pll-ar', va. To
compile, ; to collect.
COPI'N, co-peen', sm. In Astu-
riiis, u Spanish measure, equal to
half a celeniin, or the twelfth part
of a quintal ox faiwqa.
CoriOSAME'NTE, ad. Copious-
ly, abuudantlv, plentifully, largely.
COP I OS 1 D A'D, eo-pe-o-se-dad',
$f. (Obs.) Abuuelance.
COPIO'SO, SA, co-pe-o'-so, sah, a.
Copious, abundant, full, fruitful,
plentiful, fluent, large.
COri'STA, co-pis'-taJi, sm. 1. Co-
pyist, transcriber. 2. A copying
machine.
CO'l'LA, co'-plah, sf. 1. A cer-
tain number of consonant verses, a
coujilet. 2. A sarcastic hint or re-
mark, a lampoon. 3. (Prov.) Bal-
lad. C(>pliis de cieffos, Vulgar bid-
lads. EeJiar coplas de repetite, To
talk no)' sense.
COPLEADO'R, co-play-ah-don',
sm. (Obs.) Poetaster, rhymer.
COPLEA'K, co-play-'ar', vn. To
versify, to make couplets.
Coi'LE'RO, co-phr'-o. sm. 1. Po-
etaster, ])etty poet. 2. Ballad-seller.
COPLPCA, Illa, Ita, co-plee'-
cah, il'-li/e-(th, ee'-tah, sf. dim. A
little couplet.
COPLI'STA, co-plees'-tah, sm. V.
COPLERO.
COPLO'N, co-plone', sm. auqm.
Low, vile poetry : generally usecl in
the plural lunnber, Coplones.
CO'PO, co'-po, sm. 1. A small
bundle of cotton, hemp, flax, or
silk, put on the distaflf to be spun. I
2. Flake of snow. . 3. Thick part of j
a fishing-net. 4. (Prov.) Odor of
the flower of the aromatic myrrh-
tree.
COPO'N, CO ^-^ne', sm. 1. (Augm.)
A large cup or atinking vessel. 2.
Cibary, ciboriuni, a large cup used
in Catholic churches. 3. (j^Jau.) A
small cable for weighing the anchor.
COPO'SO, SA, co-pos'-so, sah, a.
V. CoPADO.
CO'PRA, co'-prah, sf. The pith
of the cocoa-nut.
CO'PTO, sm. Coptic, the lan-
guage of the Copts.
CO'PULA, co'-poo-laJi, sf. 1. The
joining or coupling two things to-
gether. 2. Copulation, carnal un-
ion. 3. (Arch.) V. Cu'PDLA. 4.
(Log.) Copula, the word whicii
unites the predicate with the sub-
ject.
COPULA'R, co-poo-lw', va.
(Obs.) To connect, to join, or unite.
— v)\ (Obs.) To copulate, to come
together.
COPULATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Jointly.
COPULATPVO, VA, co-poo-Uh-
tee'-vo, vah, a. 1. (Gram.) Copula-
tive. 2. Joining or uniting to-
trether.
COQUKLU'CHE, co-hay-loo' -
tcfuiy. ff. The croup. ,
COQ'UE'TA, co-kaif-tah, sf. 1.
'Prov. ) Feruling or blow with a
ferule on the hand by school-mas-
COR
ters. 2. (Prov.) A small loaf. 3.
Coquette, flirt.
COQl' J':TKK1'A, co-lcay-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. Coquetry, flirtation.
COliUl'LLO; co-H-eel'-lz/o, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A suKvll shell. 2. Cocoa-
nut, the fruit of the Indian jiahn-
tree. 3. Vine-fretter, an insect
vvliich destroys vines. Curculio
I'acchus, L. 4. Gx/uillos hhtiicos or
lisfadds, White or striped jeans.
. COQUl'NA, co-kin'-ah, sf. \.
(Prov.) Sliell-fish in general. 2.
Cockle. Cardiuni rusticuni, L.
COtiUlNA'KIO, i:iA, co-hiH-ar'-
e-o, ah, a. (Obs.) Culinary. Coqui-
nario del rey, (Obs.) The king's
own cook.
COQUINE'RO, co-kin-ev'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Fishmonger, one who deals
in shell-fish.
COQUl'TO, co-kee'-toe, sin. 1.
(Dim.) A small cocoa-nut. 2. Gri-
mace to amuse children.
COR, sm. (Ol.s.) 1. V. CoRAzoN.
2. V. CoKo. De cor, By heart.
CORACE'EO, cor-aih-er'-o, sm.
Cuirassier.
CORA'CHA, cor-ah'-tchah, sf. A
leather bag, used to bring 'from
America cocoa, tobacco, &c.
CORACIII'N, cor-ah-tclieen', sm.
dim. A little leather bag.
CORACI'LLA, cor-atl-eel'-lyah,
sf. dim. A small coat of mail.
CORACI'NA, cor-ath-een'-ah, sf.
A small breast-plate, anciently worn
by soldiers.
'CORA'DA, CORADE'LA, cor-
ah'-dah, tf. V. Asadhra.
CORA'GE, cor-ah'-hay, sm. 1.
Courage, bravery, fortitude, mettle.
2. Anger, passion. 3. Eso me da
tanto corage, (Met.) That puts me
in such a rage.
CORAJOSAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Couraireouslv.
CORAJO'SO, SA, cor-ah-hos'-so,
sah, a. (Obs.) Animated, courage-
ous.
CORAJU'DO, DA, cor-ah-hoo'-doe,
dah, a. Angry, passionate, coura-
geous, hiirh-hearted.
CORA'L, cor-al', sm. 1. Coral, a
marine calcareous ]iroduetion. Oo-
rales, Strings of corals. 2. (Nau.) A
large knee which fastens the stern-
post to' the keel.
CORA'L, cor-aV, a. Choral, be-
loniring to the choir.
CORALE'RO, cor-al-er'-o, sm. A
worker or dealer in corals.
CORALPLLO, cor-al-eel'-lyo, sm.
The coral-colored snake.
CORALl'NA, cor-al-ee'-na?,, sf
1. Sea-coralline or white worm-
seed. Sertularia, L. 2. (Nau.) A
coral fishing-boat. 3. Every sea-
animal resemblincf coral.
CORALPNO, NA, cor-al-ee'no,
nah, a. (Littl. us.) Coralline.
CORA'MBRE, cor-am'-bray, sf.
All hides and skins of animals,
dressed or undressed.
CORAMBRE'RO, cor-am-hrev'-o,
sm. Dealer in hides and skins.
CORAMVO'BIS, cnr-am^vo'-his,
sm. (Coll.) 1. A corpulent person,
strutting about with affected gravi-
ty. 2. A good-looking female.
CORASCO'RA, car-as-cor'-ah, sf.
(Nau.) Corascora, a coasting vessel
in India.
CORA'ZA, cor-aW-ah, sf. 1. Cui-
rass, an ancient breast-plate. 2.
Coraza or cabaUo coraza, Cuirassier.
COR
— pi. (Mex.) Long and wide leathern
skins, attached to the pommel of a
saddle, to cover thetliiglis and leirn
of the rider; tl e^y are also eallcd
Armas. Tentat a uno las corazas,
(Met.) To try one's mettle or cou-
rage.
CO R AZN A'D A , (■or-ath-nah'-
(l<ih, sf. 1. Pith of a pine-tree. 2.
Fricassee of the heai'ts <if animals.
CORAZO'N, cor-uh-thone', sm. 1.
Heart, core. 2. Heart, benevolence,
atfection. 3. Heart, S[)irit, courage.
4. Will, mind. 5. Heart, the mid-
dle or centre of any thing. 6. In a
loom, cam. 7. Pith of a tree. 8.
Corazon de un cuu^ (Nau.) Heart-
strand. Llevar or tener el corazon
en las manos, To be sincere and
candid. De corazon, ad. 1. Heartily,
sincerelv. 2. (Obs.) From memory.
CORAZCJNA'DA, cor-ah-Ow'n-
ah'-dah, sf. 1. Courage, an impulse
of the heart to encounter dangers.
2. Forebodings. 3. Livers and
lights.
CORAZONA'ZO, cor-ah-ihon^
ath'-o, sm. avqm. A great heart.
CORAZON'CI'CO,^ ii-LO, Ito, cor-
ah-thm-thieh'-ro, sm. dim. A little
heart; a jntiful or faint-hearted
person.
CORAZONCPLLO, cor-ah-ihon-
thiel'-lyo, sm. (Bot.) Perforated St.
John's wort. Hypericum perfora-
tinn, L.
COEB AC] I A 'D A , cor-hah-tchah'-
diih, sf. A stroke or lash given with
the gristly jiart of the penis of a
bull or ox.
CORBA'CHO, cor-hah'-tcho, sm.
The gristly part of the penis of a
bull or ox.
CORBA'S, cor-bas', sf. pi. (Falc.)
The fiiin- lartrest feathers of a hawk.
CORBA'TA, cor-hah'-tah, sf. Cra-
vat, a neck- cloth, neck-handker-
chief.— sm. Magistrate not brought
up to the law ; also a layman who
has neither studied the civil nor
canon law.
CORBATPN, cor-lah-Uen', am. 1.
Cravat. V. Corbata. 2. Stock, a
close neck-cloth.
C(JRBA'TO, cor-hah'-toe, sm.
Cooler, a vat with water, in which
the worm of a still is placed to cool.
CORBATO'N, cor-hah-tone', sm.
(Nau.) A small knee used in differ-
ent parts of a ship.
CORBE'TA, cor-hay'-tah, sf. 1.
Corvette, a light vessel with three
masts and square sails. 2. Corhe-
ta de (juerra, A sloop of war.
CORCE'L, cor-theV, sm. A steady
horse, a charter.
CORCE'SCA, cor-thes'-cah, sf.
(Obs.) Ancient })ike or spear.
CO'RCHA, cor'-tchah, sf. V. Cor-
CHO and Corchera.
CORCHA'R, cor-trhar', va. (Obs.)
To entanarle the ends of ropes.
CO'RCHE, cor'-tcliay, sm. A sort
of sandal or shoe, open at the top,
and tied with latcliets.
CORCHE'A, cor-tchay'-ah, sf.
(Mus.) Crotchet, half a tninim.
CORCHEA'R, cor-tchay-ar\ va.
Among cm-riers, to grain leather
with a cork.
CORCHE'RA, cor-tcher'-ah, sf.
Vessel of pitched cork or staves, in
which a bottle or flask is put with
ice or snow, to cool liquor.
CORCHE'TA, cnr-tchxy 'ah., sf.
Eye of a hook or clasp.
18R
COR
COR
COR
COKCHE'TE, cor-tchai/-tuy, stn.
1. Clasp, a hook and eye : com-
Qiouly used in llie jjhiral. Co/rketes,
Hooks and eyes. 2. Locket, a small
lock; crotch. 8. (Coll.) Catchpoll.
4. An iron instrument for flatten-
ing tin plates. 5. Brace used to
connect lines in writing or printing.
6. Bench-hook of a carpenter's
bench.
CO'RCHO, cor'-tcho, sm. 1. Cork,
the bark of the cork-tree. 2. Ice-
vessel. V. CoECHEK.\. 3. Bee-hive.
V. CoLMENA. 4. Cork, the stopple
of a bottle, flask, or jar. 5. Box
made of cork, for carryuig eatables.
6. Cork-board, put before beds and
tables to serve as a shelter. Nadar
sill corcho, (Met.) Not to need lead-
ing-strings, or otlier people's ad-
vice; literally, to swim without
cork. No tener mudas de corcho,
(Met.) Not to be easily imposed
upon. Tener cara de corcho, (Met.)
To have a brazen face, to be impu-
dent.— --jjI- 1. Clogs, a sort of pat-
tens used by women to keep their
shoes clean and dry. 2. (Gunn.)
Gun-tompions, plugs to stop the
mouths of guns and other pieces of
ordnance.
CORCIIO'RO, cor-tcUr'-o, sm.
(Bot.) Corchorus, a genus of plants.
Corchorus, L.
CORCI'LLO, iLLA, cor-tlnd'-lyo,
s. dim. A small deer or little fixwn.
CORCI'NO, cor-thieh'-no, s7Ji. A
small deer.
CORCO'VA, coi'-c(f-vaTi, sf. 1.
Hump, a crooked back, hunch. 2.
Convexity, protuberance, curva-
ture, ffibbositv.
CORCOVA'DO, DA, vor-co-mh'-
doe, dali, a. Huinp-backed, gibbous,
crooked. — pp. of Corcovar.
CORCOVA'R, ca. (Obs.) To
crook.
CORCOVEA'K, cor-co^af-ar',
vn. To curvet, to cut capers.
CORCOVE'TA, cor-co-vay'-tah,
sm. A crook-backed person.
CORCOVI'LLA, iTA, eor-co-veeV-
lyalt.1 sf. dim. Little hump or crooked
back.
CORCC^'O, cor-co'-vo, sm. 1.
Spring, or curvet, made by a horse
on the point of leaping. 2. A
wrong step, unfiiir proceeding.
COTICULO, cor'-coo-lo, ' sm.
Heart-shell, an aquatic insect.
CORCUSI'DO, i>A, coi'-coo-see'-
doe, dah, a. Clumsily mended or
sewed on. — pp. of Cokcusir.
CORCUSI'R, cor-coo-sir', va.
(Coll.) To darn holes in cloth or
stuff, to patch.
CO'RDA, cor'-dah, sf. Estar el
nam) a la corda., (Nau.) 'To be close-
hauled, or lying to : apjilied to a
ship.
CGRDA'GE, cnr-daJi'-hay, sm.
(Nau.) Cordage, all sorts of i-ope
used in the riggincr of ships.
CORDA'L, sm. Double tooth.
Cordal-e.'<, Grinders.
CORDA'TO. TA, cor-dnh'-toe, tah,
a. Wise, prudent, discreet, judi-
cious, considerate.
CORDE'L, sm. \. Cord, a rope
»f several strands. 2. (Nau.) A
thin rope or line used on board a
ship ; a line. Cordel ulnidtranxxdo,
A tarred line. Cordel Han^o, An
untnrred line. Cordel de corredern.^
Log-line. Mozo de cordel. Porter,
one who carries burdcne for hire.
186
Apretar los coi'deles, To oblige one
to say or do a thing by violence.
Echar el cordel, \. To mark with a
line or cord. 2. (Met.) To admin-
ister justice impartially. 3. (Met.)
To draw lines in order to consider
the manner of executing a thing.
Estar a cordel, To be in a right line.
CORDELA'DO, da, cor-del-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Twisted for ribbons or
garters : applied to silk.
CORDELA'ZO, cor-del-ath'-o,
Sfn. Stroke or lash witli a rope.
CC)RDELE'JO, cor-day-lay'-Jw,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small rope. 2
Fun, jest, joke. 3. Dar cordeUjo,
(Met.) Artfully to pump out a
CORDELERI'A, cor-deUr-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Cordage, all sorts of ropes.
2. Rope- walk. 3. (Nau.) Riirtfintr.
CORDELE'RO, cor-del-er'-o, sm.
Rope-maker, cord-maker.
CORDELI'TO, cor-deUee'-toe, sm.
dim. A small rope, cord, or line.
CORDELLA'TE, cor-del-lyah'-
tay, sm,. Grogram, a sort of stutf.
CORDE'RA, cor-der'-ah, sf. 1.
Ewe lamb. 2. Meek, gentle, or
mild woman.
CORDERI'A, cor-der-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Cordage. 2. Place where cord-
age is ke]>t.
CORDERI'CA, iLLA, ita, c&r-der-
ee'-cali, sf. dim.. Little ewe lamb.
CORDERI'CO, iLLO, Ito, cor-der-
ee'-co, sm. dim. A young or little
lamb.
CORDERT'LLO, cor-der-eel'-lyo,
sm. Lamb-skin dressed with the
fleece.
CORDERI'NA, cor-der-een'-ah,
sf. Lamb-skin.
■ CORDERI'NO, NA, ccr-der-een'-
0, ah, a. Of the lamb kind, belong-
ing to lambs.
t^ORDE'RO, cor-der'-o, sm. 1.
Lamb. 2. A dressed lamb-skin. 8.
Meek, gentle, or mild man. Cor-
dero ciclan, A himb that never lets
down 'he testicles. Gordero renco-
so, Lamb with one testicle down,
and the other concealed. Cordero
de socesto or lechal. House-lamb.
Cordero m,ueso, Small-eared lamb.
Cordero de Escitiu, (Bot.) Polypody
of Tartarv. Polvpodiuin, L.
CORDERU'NA, cor-der-od'-iml,
sf. Lamb's-skin.
CORDE'TA. coy-dit'-ali, sf.
(Prov.) A small rope made of the
platted strands of bass-weed.
C(JRDEZU E'L A. cor-deth-oo-eV-
ah. sf. dim. A small rope.
C6RDPAC0, CA, cor-dee>-ah-co,
cah. a. 'V. Cardiaco.
CORDIA'L, cor-de-aV, a. 1. Cor-
dial, affectionate, sincere. 2. Cor-
dial, invifforating reviving,
CORDIA'L, sm. Cordial, a
strength en in£r medicine.
CORDIALIDA'D, sf. Cordiality,
intimacy.
CORDIALME'NTE, ad. Cordial-
ly, sincerelv, affectionately, heartily.
■ CORDl'LA, cor-dee'-kth, sf
Spawn of a tunnv-flsh.
CORDI'LLA, ■ cor-deel'-lyah, sf.
Guts of sheep.
CO^T)UA.VJ'RA,cor-deel-lyer'-ah,
sf. 1. Chain or ridge of mountains.
2. (Obs.) A loiiLT. elevated, and
straitrlit tract of land.
CORDI'LO, cor-deeV-o, sm.. An
amphibious animal resembling a
crocodile.
CORDOBA'N, cor-do-han', am.
Cordovan, cordwain, morocco or
Spanish leather, tanned goat-skin.
CORDOBA'NA, cor-do~han<-ah,
sf. Nakedness, nudity. Audar a, Ic
cordohana. To go stark naked.
CORDO'JO, cor-do'-ho, sm.
(Obs.) Anguish, anxiety, affliction.
CORDO'N, cor-don.^, sm. l.Cord
or string made of silk, wool, hemp,
&C,. 2. Twisted or platted lace. 3,
Cord or girdle with which monkg
tie up their habits. 4. A military
cordon, formed by a line of troops
to prevent any communication. 5.
(Nau.) Strand of a cable or rope.
Caho de tres b cuatro cordones, A
three or four stranded rope or cable.
6. (Fort.) Cordon, a row of stones
jutting out between tlie rampart
and the basis of the pai'apet, where
the wall begins to be perpendicu-
lar, r. (Arch.) V. BocEL. 8. The
milled edge of coined metal. — 'pl. 1.
Silver or gold cords from the right
shoulder to the breast, worn by the
cadets and other military men. 2.
Harness-cords of a velvet-loom.
CORDONA'ZO, cor-don-ath'-o,
sm. 1. Stroke with a cord or rojie. 2.
(Augm.) Large cord. Cwdfuiazo de
Sail Francisco, A name given by
Spanish sailors to the autumnal
equinox, on account of the storms
which prevail about that time, or
Saint Francis's day, the fourth of
October.
CORDONCI'CO, iLLO, iTo, cor-
do?i-thieh'-coe, sm. dim. A small
cord or line.
CORDONCI'LLO, cor-don^thieV-
lyo, sm. 1. A twisted cord. 2. Mil-
ling round the edge of coin.
CORDONERI'A, cor-don^er-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. All the work of twisters oi
lace-makers in general. 2. A lace-
maker's shop.
CORDONE'RO, ra, cor-don-er'-o
ah, s. 1. Lace-maker, lace-man, oi
woman. 2. Rope-maker.
CORDOYO'SO, sa, cor-doe-^osf-so
sah, a. (Obs.) Languishing, afflicted
with an'J'nish.
CORDU'LA, sf. V. Cordilo.
CORDU'RA, * cor-don'-rali, sf.
Prudence, practical wisdom ; judg-
ment. Hacer cordura, (Obs.) To
act in a prudent manner.
CORE'A, cor-ay'-ah, sf. Dance,
accompanied with a chorus.
COREA'R, cor-ay-ar'. vii. To sing
or })lay in a chorus. Musica coreO'-
da. Chorus music.
CORECHAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
V. CoRRECTAMENTE.
CORECrCO, sm.. dim. of Cuero,
Small hide or skin.
CORECI'LLO, sm. A roasted
sucking pig.
COYiYJO, cor-ay'-o, sm 1. A foot
in Latin verse. 2. Com ected har-
mony of a chorus.
COREZUE'LO, cor-tlh-oo-eV-.,,
sm. 1. (Prov.) Sucking pig. 2. A
small roasted pig. 3. (Dim.) Small
hide of leather.
CO'RI or Cork de Mompelle'r,
cor'-ee, sm. 1. (Bot.) Coris, or Mont-
pellier Coris. Coris monspcliensis,
L. 2. Cowry, a kind of shells
which pass for money in Siam.
CORIA'MBICO,
(A, cor-e-nm'
-he-
co, cah, a. Applied to Latin versoB
written with coriambics.
CORIA'MBO, sm. Coriambic, the
foot of a verse.
COR
COR
COR
COKIA'NDRO, cor-e-an'-dro, sm.
(Bot.j Coriander, or cominoii corian-
der. Coriiiiidruni siitivuiu, Z.
COKIBA'NTE, cor-e-han'-tay, sm.
Corvbantes, priests ofCvbele.
C'ORIFE'O, cor-e-fay'-uh, sm. 1.
Coryplieus, tlie leader of the an-
cient Jriuiiatic chorus. 2. Cory-
plioas, leader of a sect or party.
CUKI'LLO, cor-il'-lyo, sm. dim.
A small oiioir.
CURI MBI'FERO, cor-im-hee'-fer-
0, a. (Bot.) Coryuibiteroiis, bearing
fruit or berries in ehisters.
C(JRI'.\[BO, sm. Corymbus.
COKI'NTICO, CA, cor-een'-te-co,
eah, CORI'NTIO, tia, a. Corintliian :
applied to an order of architecture.
CORIO'N, cof-e-on,', sm. (Anat.)
Chorion, the exterior membrane
that envelopes the foetus.
CORI'STA, cor-is'-tah, sm. Cho-
rist or eliorister.
CORI'TO, cor-ee'-toe, sm. 1. A
nick-name i^iven to the inhabitants
of Biscav, the mountains of Santan-
der, and Astuiias. 2. Timid, pusil-
lanimous man.
CORI'ZA, cor-ith'-ah, sf. 1. A
kind of shoe of undressed leather,
laced from the toe to the instep,
worn by the eonnnon people in some
parts of Spain. 2. Coryza, a copious
runnintc from the nose.
CORLAUU'RA, cor-lah-doo'-ruh,
sf. Gold-vaniish.
CORLA'R, CORLEA'R, cor-lar>,
va. To put on gold-varnish.
CO'RMA, cor'-mah, .if. 1. Fetters,
shackles. 3. (Met.) trouble, un-
easiness.
CORMA'NO, NA, cor-maii'-o, ah,
i. ((_)bs.) 1. Cousin-trerman. 2.
Uncle. Cormanos, Children begot-
ten in an anterior marriaii'e.
CORNA'DA, cor-nah'-dah, sf. 1.
Thrust with a bull's or cow's horn.
2. Tiirust with a foil, in a cunning
manner, with the vulgar.
CCRX ADI'LLO, ■" cor-nah-deeV-
lyo, sm. A small piece of money of
httle value. Emplear su cornadilh,
To attain one's end by low means.
CORN A'DO, cor-nah'-doe, sm. An
old copper coin, mixed with a little
silver, and of small value, in the
times of the kings of Castile. No
V'lle u)i coniado, It is not worth a
farthine.
CORNADU'RA, cor-iiah-doo'-
rah, sf. Horns.
CORNA'L, cor-wil\ sm. A strap
or thong with which oxen are tied
to the voke by the horns.
CORNAME'NTA, cur-nal-men'-
tih, sf. Horns of any animal.
CORNAMU'SA, ' cor-naJi-nwos'-
snh, sf. 1. Cornemuse, a wind-in-
strument; a sort of rustic flute. 2.
(Nau.) A belaying cleat. Corna-
t/v/sas d« los pahs. The belaying
cleats of the lower masts. Corna-
musas de pardon, The notched cleats
of a pontoon.
CO'RNAS, cor'-nas, sf.pl. (Nau.)
Back-stavs. V. Bra.vuales.
CORN'ATrLLO, fO/--/w;i-<«eWj^o,
»m. A kind of olive.
CO'RNEA, cor'-iuiy-ah, sf. Cor-
nea, the second coat of the eye.
CORNEA'DO, nA, cor-my-ah'-
ioe, dah, a. (Obs.) Horned, pointed.
— P/>. of COIINEAR.
CORNEADO'R, ra, cor-nay-ah-
lore', ah, s. A horned animal, wliich
butts or plays with the horns.
CORNEA'R, cor-nay-ar', vn. To
butt or play with the lioriis.
CORNECI'CO, iLLO, ixo, cor-neth-
ee'-co, sm. Cornicle, a small horu.
CORNE'.JA, cor-nay'-hah, sf.
(Orn.) Crow, fetlock, dow. Cor-
vus corone, L.
CORNE'JO, cor-nay'-ho, sm.
(Bot. ) Cornelian cherry-tree, hound-
tree or cornel-tree, dog-wood. Cor-
nus niascula, L.
CO'RNEO, EA. cor'-nay-o, ah, a.
Horny, corny, callous.
CO'RNERI'NA, cor-ner-ee'-rmk,
sf. Onyx, a cornelian of a pearl-
color.
CORNE'RO, cor-ner'-o, sm. (Obs.)
Hollow of the temples. Oornero de
pan, (Prov.) Crust of bread.
CORNE'TA, cor-nd'-ah, sf. 1.
Cornet, a wind-instrument in the
shape of a horn. 2. A French horn.
3. A postilion's horn ; hunting horn.
4. Cornet, an ensign of horse who
carries the standard. 5. Troop of
liorse. 6. (Nau.) Broad pentUmt;
a rear-admiral's flag. 7. Horn used
by swine-herds to call their hogs.
5. Ancient instrument of war.
CORNE'TE, cor-net'-ay, sm. dim.
A smaU musical horn, or buii'le-horn.
CORNEZUE'LO, cor-neth-oo-eV-
o, sm. 1. (Obs.) A small musical
horn, or bugle-horn. 2. An instru-
ment for bleeding horses.
CORNIA'L, cor-ne-aV, a. In the
shape of a horn.
CORNICA'BRA, cor-ne-aih'-
bruh, sf. 1. (Bot.) Turpentiiie-tree,
pistaehia-tree, of which tiie Ui-ihuela
snutf-boxes are made in Spain. Pis-
taela terebinthus, L. 2. A sort of
olives.
CORNICULA'TA, cor-ne-coo-
lat'-ah, a. Horned, as the new moon.
CORN I FO'RxME, cor-m-for'-may,
a. In the shii]:)e of horns.
CORNl'GERO, RA, cor-m'-her-o,
ah, a. (Poet.) Horned, cornigerous.
CORNl'JA, cor-nee'-ha/i, sf.
(Arch.) Cornice.
CORNI.JA'L, cor-ne-hiil', sm.
Antrle or corner of a buildimr.
CORNIJAME'NTO, CORNl.JA-
MIE'NTO, cor-ne-hah-men'-toe, sm.
(Arch.) V. CoRNiJON.
CORNl.JO'N, cur-ne-hone' , sm.
(Arch.) The third of the three prin-
cipal pieces on the tops of columns,
consisting of the architrave, frieze,
and coraice.
CORNIJUE'LO, cor-ne-hoo-eV-
oh, sm. (Bot.) Alpine mespihis.
Mespilus amelanehier, L.
CORNI'L, cor-niV, sf. V. Con-
NAL,.
CORNI'LLO, sm. (Bot.) V. Cok-
NIJUELO.
CORNIO'LA, cor-ne-ol'-ah, sf. V.
CORNERINA.
CORNI'SA, cor-nees'-sah, sf.
(Arcli.) Cornice, or cornicbe.
CORNISAME'NTO, CORNISA-
MIE'NTO, cor-nees-sah-meti'-toe,
sm. V. Corn I JON.
CORNISI'CA, iLLA, iTA, sf dim.
Small cornice.
CO'RNO, cor'-no, sm. (Bot.) Cor-
nelian cherry-tree, or cornet-tree.
Cornus maseula, L.
CORN UCO'PI A, cor-noo-co>-pe-
ah, sf. 1. Cornucopia, the horn of
plenty. 2. Sconce, a branched can-
dlestick. 3. A pier-glass.
CORNUDA'ZO, cor-noo-dath'-o,
sm. augm. A very great cuckold.
C(JRNUDERI A, cor-noo-der-te •
ah, .f. In jocular style, the street
where there ai'e many l»rothels, and
the stale of the husband who i>ius
ses by indulgently his wife's incon-
tinence.
CORNUDI'CO, iLLo, ixo, c,t
noo-d,ev'-co, sm. dim. A little cuck-
old.
CORN U 'DO, cor-noo'-doe, &m.
Cuckold.
CORNL'DO, DA, cor-ncHjI-dof
dah, a. Honied.
Ct)RN U'PETA, a>i--noo'-i,tUoli
sm. (Obs.) A wild, ill-trained ox.
CO'R(J, cor'-o, sm. 1. Choir, a
part of a chmx'h where the service
IS sung. 2. Choir, cln)rus, an as-
sembly or band of singers. 3.
Clioir, the singers in divine wor-
ship. 4. Chorus of a song. 5. Me-
mory. iJecir or toiuar de co/o. To
say or get by heart. 6. Holding, the
chorus in ancient theatrical ]iiejes.
7. (Obs.) Dance. 8. (Poet.) Siun-
mer solslilial wind. 'J. Choir of an-
gels. JIahlar a coros, To speak al-
ternatclv.
CORO'CHA, cor-u'-tchuh, sf. 1.
(Obs.) Coat. 2. (Prov.) Vine-fret-
ter or vine-grub, an insect destruc-
tive to vines.
COR(JGRAFI'A, cor-o-grah-fee'-
ah, sf. Chorography, the art ot de-
seribiiii;' particular rei;:ions.
COR( XiRA'FlCAxME'NTE, ad.
CiiDroirraphicallv.
COiaJGR A'F'ICO, ca, cor-o-grah'-
fe-cii, cah, a. Cliorographical.
CORO'G R AFO, cor-o'-grahfo,
sm.. Chcirographer.
COROLA'RIO, cor-o-lar'-e-o, sin.
Corollary, inference, deduction.
COR(J'LLA, cor-ci'-lyah, «/.
(Obs.) Small crown.
CORO'NA, cor-on'-uh, sf. 1.
Crown, the emblem of roya'ty. 2.
Coronet, an inferior crown worn by
the nobility. 8. Crown, the toji of
the head. 4. A clerical tonsure. 5.
An old Spanish gold and silvei
coin. 6. Crown, an Englisli silvei
coin. 7. Crown, regal power, roy-
alty. 8. Kingdom, monarchy. 9.
Crown, reward, distinction. 10.
Crown, honor, sjjlendor, ornament,
decoration. 11. Laurel with which
saints are crowned. 12. Rosary of
seven decades ottered to the Holy
Virgin. 13. Circle or crowd which
sun-ounds a person. 14. Top of the
antlers of a stag. l.">. Crown, com-
l)letion, reward. 1(5. (Nau.) Pen-
dant ; a rope used for various pur-
poses. Coronus de los palos. Main-
tackle pendants. Coronas de quimi-
M, Preventer-shroud pendants 17.
(Nau.) Span for launching ships.
18. Glory, triumph. A's.: que .ie atri^
hiiyt a. mat, es mi corona. The very
thing 1 am censured for, constitutes
my glory. Corona de ro.<fas, Cliaplet
of rose.-i'. 19. (Fort.) Crown-work.
20. (Arcii.) Corona, a large flat
member of the cornice, which
crowns the entablature. 21. Halo,
meteor. Coromt de fraile, (Bot.)
Threc-tootiied globul'ana. V. Ce-
liOLLANA. Corona de rey, (Bot.)
Common melilot trefoil. Trifolium
melilotus otticinalis, L. Corona real,
(Bot.) Annual sun-flower. Helian-
thus annuus, L. Corona olisiilionaf.
Crown civen to the person who
compelled an enemy to raise th«
siege.
187
COR
COR
COR
COKONACIO'N, cor-or.-ath-e-
9n', sf. 1. Coronation. 2. The end
of auv work.
'•<)RONA'DO, cor-on-ah'-due, srn.
A Roman Catliolie clergyman who
ba8 received the tonsure. — Corona-
do, da, pp. of CoRONAR.
COR(}NADO'K, RA, cor-on-ah^
(lore', ah, s. 1. Crowner. 2. Fi-
nisher.
COR<)NA'L, oor-on-aV, s. and a.
(Anal.) 1. Os frontis or frontal
boue. 2. Belonging to the frontal
bone.
CORONAMIE'NTO, cor-on-ah-
vve-cn'toe, sm. 1. Ornament placed
on me top of a building. 2. (Obs.)
Coronation. 8. (Nau.) Taffrail.
CORONA'R, mr-on-ar', ca. 1. To
crown, to invest with the crown.
2. (Met.) To crown, to oom|>lete, to
perfect, to finish. 8. (Met.) To de-
corate the to]i of a building. 4. To
fill a fflass up to the brim.
CORONA RIA, cor-on-ar'-e-ah,
a. 1. (Anat.) Coronary. 2. Applied
to the crown-wheel of a watch.
CORONA'RIO, RIA, cor-on-ar'-
e-o, ah, a. 1. Coronary, relating
to a crown. 2. (Bot.) Coronary.
8. Extremely refined : applied t<j
gold.
CORONlJE'L, cor-on-deV, sm. 1.
(Print.) Riglet. 2. "VVater-mark in
paper.
CORONE'L, mr-o-neV, sm. 1.
Colonel. 2. (Her.) Crown.
COROXE'LA, cor-o-neV-ah, sf.
Colonel's ladv.
CORONE'LA, cor-o-nel'-ah, a.
Applied to the company, fiatr, &c.,
Bupposed to belong to tlie colonel of
11 rotciment.
ObRO NEL'I A , cor-o-nel-ee'-ah,
sf. Colonclship. V. REGmiENTO.
CO'RONER, S171. (Littl. us.) Coro-
CORONI'CA, iLLA, Ita, cor-o-
nee'-cah, sf. dim. A little crown.
CORO'kiCA, ,/. V. Crcinioa.
CORONI'LLA, cor-o-neel'-luah,
sf. 1. Crown, top of the head, cox-
comb. 2. Among bell-founders,
the ear by which a bell is suspend-
ed. 3. A genus of iilants. Coro-
niila, L. ConmiUa juncal. Rush co-
ronilla. Coronilla juncea, L. Coro-
nilla or coronilla d' rey, (Bot.)
Nine-ieavea coronnia. Coronilla
Valentina, L. Coronilla de fraiU,
CBot.) The French daisy or globu-
laria alypum. Globnlaria alypuni.
L. 4. In Castile, the kingdoms of
Arragon, Valentia, Catalonia, and
Majorca, which com]iosed the an-
cient kinirdoin of Arragon.
C(~)R0N1'STA, cor-o-nees'-tah,
gm. Chronicler. V. Cronlsta.
CORO'ZA, cor-oth'-aJi, sf. Coro-
net of strong paper or pasteboard,
worn as a mark of infamy liy those
on whom punishment is inflicted.
CORO'ZO, ror-ot.h<-o, sm. (Bot.)
A species of hiirh palm-tree in Af-
rica and America. Elais guineensis,
Lin.
CORPANCHO'N, CORPA'ZO,
cor-jiiin-fchone', STn. augm. A very
big body or carcass. Corpanchon
ie «'"', Carcass of a fowl.
CORI'ECT'CO, ii.r.o, Ito, COR-
FEZUK'I>0, sm. dim. A little or
small body, or carcass.
C( )RPEZUE'L(), cor-peth-on-d'-o,
im. An under waistcoat vvithou:
ilcc'-es or skirts.
CORPPNO, cor-peen'-yo, sm.
Waist. V. JusTiLLO.
CO'RPO, «TO. (Obs.) V. CuERPO.
CORPORACIO'N, cor-por-ath-e-
on', sf. Corporation, guild ; commu-
nity.
CORPORA'L, a. Corporal, be-
longing to the body. Castigo cor-
poral, Corporal punishment.
_ CORPORA'L, sm. Corporal, altar
linen, on which the communion
bread and wine are put to be con-
secrated.
CORPORALIDA'D, cor-por-al^
e-dad', sf. 1. Corporality, the qual-
ity of being embodied. 2. Any cor-
poreal substance.
CORPORALME'NTE, ad. Cor-
porally, bodily.
CORPOREIDA'D, cor-por-ay-e-
dad', sf. Corporeity, corporeality,
materiality.
CORPd'REO, REA, cor-por'-ay-o,
all. a. Corporeal, corporeous.
CCJRPORIE'NTO, TA, a. (Obs.)
V. CORPLTLENTO.
COitl'S, sm. Corps, a French
term, implying body or corps. Los
giiardias de corps. The life-guards.
SvmiUer de corps, Lord Chamber-
Vain.
CORPU'DO, DA, cor-poo'-doe, lah,
a. Corpulent, bulky.
CORPULE'NCIA, cor-poo-len'-
thieh-ah, sf. Cor]")ulence, corpulency.
CORPULENTAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Fatlv.
CORPULE'NTO, ta, cor-poo-len<-
toe, Uth, a. Corpulent, fleshy, fat.
CO'RPUS, cor'-poos, sm. Corpus
Christi day, or the procession held
on that day in Roman Catholic
countries.
CORPUSCULA'R, cor-poos-coo-
lar', a. Corpuscular.
CORPUSCULPSTA, cor-j9oos-coo-
lees'-tah. sm. Atomist.
CORPU'SCULO, cor-poos'-coo-lo,
sm,. Corpuscle, atom, molecule.
CORR AG E'RO, cor-raJi-7ier'-o,
sm. (Prov.) Harness-maker. V.
GUARNICIONEEO.
CORRA'L, co7--raI', sm. 1. Yard,
inolosure ; a poultry-yard. 2. (Obs.)
Court, open space before a house.
8. Fish-pond. 4. Play-house. 5.
Blank left by students in writing
the lectures. Corral de ovejas or
varas, (Met.) Ruins, fi-agments of
walls, a place devastated. 6. (Obs.)
Square formed by a liody of foot.
Corral de mndera, Timber-yard.
Corral de gnnudu. corral del concejo.
Pound. (Nau.) Place where cattle
are kept on board a ship. Hacer
corrales, (Met.) To loiter about in
school or business hours.
C0RRALE:'R(\ cor-ral-er -o, sm.
Keeper of a dunir-yard.
CORRALPLLO'. Ito, cor-rah-leel'-
lyo. sjn. dim. A small vard.
CORRALI'ZA, cor-'raUth'-ah, sf.
Yard, court.
CORRALO'N, cor-rah-lone', sm.
augm. A large yard.
CORRE'A, 'cor-ray'-ah, sf. 1.
Leather strap or thong. 2. ieash.
3. Among saddlers, strap which
fastens the liolsters to the saddle.
4. Flexibility or extension of any
thing. Besnr la. rorrea, (Met.) To
be obliged to humble one's self to
another. Tener correa. To bear wit
0 • railh^rv without irritation.
CORKKA'GE, cor-ray-ah'-hay,
sm. IJea]i of leather straps orthongs.
CORREA'L, cor-ray-aV, sm.
Dressed deer-skin. Coser correal
or lahrar de correal. To sew with
small leather thongs instead of
thread.
CORREA'R, cor-ray-ar', va. To
draw out wool, and prepare it for
use.
CORREA'ZO, cor-raij-ath'-o, sm.
Blow with a leatlier strap or thong,
CORRECCIO'N, cyr-jw-rt/eA-OA'.
sf. \. Correction, reprehension, ani-
madversion, lecture. 2. Correction,
amendment, alteration to a better
state. • 8. Correction, that which ia
substituted in the place of any
thing wrong, emendation. 4. (Nau.)
Correction made in a shiji's reckon-
ing by means of observation.
CO'RRECCIONA'L, a. Correc-
tional, corrective.
CORRECT AME'NTE, ad. Cor-
rectly.
CORRECTPVO, VA, cor-rec-tee' -
vo, vah, a. Corrective.
CORRECTPVO, sm. 1. Correc-
tive, that which has the jjower of
altering or correcting. 2. (Med.)
Corrector, a medicine which abates
the force of another.
CORRE'CTO, TA, cor-rec'-toe, tah,
a. Exact, correct, conformable to
the rules. — pri. irr. of CcniREGm.
CORRECTO'R, cor-rec-tore', sm
1. Corrector, amender. 2. Correc-
tor of the press. 8. Superior, oi
abbot, in the convent of St. Francis
de Paula. 4. Usher who punishes
bovs in schools.
CORREDENTO'R, ra, cor-ray-
den-tore', ah, s. One who redeems
from captivity, iointly with another,
CORREDE'RA, cor-raij-dcr'-ah,
sf. 1. Race-ground. 2. A small
wicket or back-.loor. 8. Runner or
upper grinding-stone in a corn-mill.
4. Street. Za oorredera de S. F'ahlo
en Madrid, St. Paul's-street in
Madrid. 5. (Coll.) Pim]), firocuress.
6. (Nau.) Log, or log-line. Eeluif
la corredera. To heave the lead,
Corretel de la corredera, Log-reel.
7. In glass-houses, roller, a metal
cylinder for rolling plate-glass. 8.
Wood-louse. V. Cucaracha.
CORREDE'EO, ra, c„r-ray-der>-
0, ah, a. (Obs.) Running much,
movinff about.
COREEDl'LLA, cvr-ray-deeV-
lyah, sf. dim. A small course.
CoRREDI'ZO, za, co?--rin/-deefh'-
0, ah, a. Easy to be untied, like a
runnin£r knot.
CORREDO'R, ra, co?--ray-dore',
ah, s. 1. Runner. 2. Race-horse.
3. Corridor, a sallery. 4. (Fort.)
Corridor, covertwav, hint;' round a
fortress. 5. (Mil.) Scout.' 6. Fore-
runner. 7. I?roker, one who does
business for another. Corredor d4
camhios. Exchange-broker. Corre-
dor de matrimo7iio.i. Match-maker.
Corredor de oreja, 1. Exchange-
broker. 2. (Met.) Tale-bearer. 3.
Pimp, procurer, proem-ess. Corre-
dor de popa, (Nau.) Balcony, or
stern gallery of a ship. 4. In Arra-
gon, the public crier.
CORREDOECI'LLO, cor-ray-
dor-tliieV-lyo, sm. dim. A small cor-
ridor.
CORREDU'R A , cor-ray-doo'-rah,
sf \. Liquor which flows over the
brim of a vessel with which liquidt
are measured. 2. (01>s.) Incur-
sions into an enemy's country.
COR
COR
COR
COlillEDURrA, cor-raii-doo-
ree'-<tJi, .f. 1. Brokerage. '2. (Met.)
Trade of pimping or |iaiideriag. 3.
rObs.) Incursion. 4. (Coll.) Mulct,
fine, penalty.
COKKEERI'A, cor-rai/-er-ee'-ah,
tf. Trade of a strap-maker.
CORKEE'KO, cor-ray-er'-o^ sm.
Strap-maker.
C(JKKE(tE'L, cor-ray-heV, a. Re-
lating to Eny-lisli sole-leather, or to
an imitalion of it.
CORREG 1 Bl LI D A'D, cor-ray-
he-Ul-e-i/ciil', xf. Corrigible.
CORREG I'bLE, cor-ray-lue'-
hlaii, a. Corrigible, docile.
CORREGIlJO'R,fo/--/''(y-/ie-c/o/'«',
sm. 1. Corrector, one who punishes
and corrects. '2. Corregidor, a
Spanish magistrate ; a mayor of a
town.
C(JRREGIDO'RA, cor-ray-he-
dor'-ah, gf. Wife of a corregkhr.
CORREGLMIE'XTO, cor-my-he-
tne-en'-toe, sm. The place, office,
and district of a corregidor.
CORREGl'R, cor-ray-hir', m. 1.
To correct, to amend, to mend, to
take away faults. 2. To correct, to
remark faults, to repreliend, to ad-
■monish. 8. To correct, to tem-
per, to mitigate, to make less ac-
tive. 4. (Obs.) To adorn, to em-
bellish.— vr. To mend.
CORREG tJE'L A, cor-ray-goo-eV-
ah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small strap or
thoug. 2. Play among boys with a
stick aud small strap. 3. (Bot.)
Bind-weed. Convolvulus arven-
sis, L.
CORRELACIO'N, cor-ray-lath-
e-o)i', sf. Correlation, analogy.
COl^RELATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Correlativelv.
CORREL'ATI'VO, va, CORRE-
LA'TO, TA, cor-ray-lah-iee'-vo, vah,
a. Correlative.
CORRE'JSCIA, cor-ren'-fhieh-ah,
sf. (Coll.) Loosouess, diarrhoea.
CORRENDI'LLA, cor-ren-deeV-
lyah, sf. (Coll.) Incursion. V. Cor-
kerIa.
CORRENTI'A, cor-ren-Ue'-ah,
sf. 1. (Prov.) Au artificial irrigation
of stubble ground, to make tne
stalks rot, and convert them into
manure. 2. V. Correncia.
CORRENTl A'R, cor-ren-te-ar>,
va. (Prov.) To irrigate stubble-
ground.
CORRENTI'O, TiA, cor-ren-tee'-o,
ah, a. Current, running.
CORRENTO'N, NA, wr-re»-tow«',
ah, a. 1. Gay, fond of company,
pleasant, cheerful. 2. Taking a
great deal of snutf. 3. A clever
fellow.
CORRE'O, cor-ray'-o, sm. 1. Post,
poster, express or courier ; a letter-
carrier. 2. Post-boy, who carries
letters. Correo de (/ublnete, A king's
messenfrer, state messenger. 3.
Post-office. 4. Mail or bag of let-
ters. Corrc-o mnrltlmo, Packet-
boat. Correo rrn'yor, Post-master.
5. (^Law) Accomplice.
CORREO'X, cor-ray-on\ sm.
axigm. A larae leather strap.
CC)RREO'SO, SA, cor-ray-os'-so,
suh, a. Ductile, flexible, easilv bent.
CORRE'R, cor-rer\ va. and n. 1.
To run, to move at a quick pace.
2. To run, flow, or stream : applied
to liquids. 3. To blow : applied to
the wind. 4. To run, to pass
away : as time aud life. 5. To lias-
ten to put any thing in execution.
6. To solicit one's protection. 7.
(Met.) To take the proper course,
to pass through the proper chan-
nel : apjilied to l}U>iness. 8. To
snatch away. 9. (Coll.) To perse-
cute. 10. "to extend, to expand.
11. To pi\t one to the blush. 12.
To arrive : said of the time fixed
fur payments. 13. To receive or ad-
mit a tiling. 14. To flourish, to
prevail for tlie time. !.">. To tend,
to guard, to take care of any thing.
Correr los mares, (Nnu.) To follow
the sea, to lead a mariner'.s life.
Correr a, holiiia or a la trinca,
(Nau.) To run close upon a wind.
Correr del otro hordo, To stand on
the other tack. Correr for hordos
or hordear, To ply to windward.
Correr hdcki la t'wrra, To stand in
shore. Correr norte, To stand to the
northward. Correr e/ielmisiiio rum-
bo, To stand onward in the same
course. Correr a dos pufios, To
run before the wind. Correr vie/do
en popa, To sail before the wind.
Qorrer sohre un hajrl. To chase
a vessel, to fall down upon a ves-
sel. Correr la cortina, To draw
the curtain ; to discover any thing :
to conceal, to quash. Correr a
rienda suelta, 1. To ride full speed.
2. (Met.) To give a loose to one's
passions. Cor re lanoz. It is report-
ed, it is said, the story goes. Correr
■monte. To hunt. Correr vaquetas.
To run the gantlet. A' mas correr,
a todo correr. As swifily as possi-
ble. Correrse, To be ashamed or
confused, to blush. A' todo correr,
Happen what may. Correr el gallo,
(Mex.) To pass the ni^'lit carousing
in the streets. A' tnrliio correr. Let
the worse come to the worst. Co-
rrer a lino. To put one to tlie blush,
to disconcert.
CORRERl'A, eor-rer-ee-'-c(h, sf. 1.
A hostile incursion, a foray. 2.
Leather strap.
CORRESPONDE'NCIA, cor-res-
pon-den'-t/ii-eh-ali, sf. 1. Corre-
spondence, relation. 2. Correspond-
ence, commerce, intercourse. 3.
Correspondence, friendship, inter-
change of offices or civilities. 4.
Proportion, symmetry, congruity.
5. Consentaneousness, consent,
agreement.
^CORRESPONDE'R, cor-res-pon-
der', va. and n. 1. To retui-n a fa-
vor, to make a suitable return. 2.
To correspond, to answer, to fit, to
suit, to belong to, to regard. 3. To
agree. — vr. 1. To correspond, to
keep up commerce by alternate let-
ters. 2. To respect or esteem eacli
other. A' todos aqnelhs It qitienes
corresponda, (Met.) To all whom it
may concern.
CORRESPONDIE'NTE, cor-re-"-
pon-de-en'-tay, a. Correspondent,
conformable, agreeable, suitable.
CORRESPONDIE'NTE, cor-res-
pon-de-en'-tay, sm. V. Correspon-
SAL.
CORRESPONSA'L, sm. 1. Cor-
respondent, one with whom intelli-
gence is kept up by messages or let-
ters. 2. One who deals with ano-
ther that resides in a diflferent place.
CORRESPONSIO'N, rw-res-jo«»-
se-on', sf. (Obs.) Conformity, pro-
portion, congruity.
CORRETA'GP:', cor-ray-tah'-hay,
sm. 1. Brokerage, money paid to a
broker for making sales or purcha-
ses. 2. (Coll.) Money paid to a
pimp or procurer.
CoRRETEA'R, cor-tay-tay ar',
va. To walk the streets, to rove, to
ramble, to go up arid down, to
jaunt, to gad, to flirt.
CORR ET lO'R A, car-ray-ter'-oh,
sf. A gadding woman, who runs
from house to liousc.
CORRETE'RO, cor-ray-ter'-o, sm.
Gadder.
CORRETO'R.V, cor-ray-tor'-ah,
sf. In some convents, the nun whc
directs the choir.
C )RR E \' E' I) 1 LE, cor-ray-vay'-
d*l-a\,, in. (Coll.) 1. Tale-bearer,
mischict- maker. 2. Procurer, pimp,
go-ljetween.
C(HiRE V U E'LA, cor-ray-joo-eV-
ah, sf. (Obs.) V. CoRREGtjELA.
CORRICORRIIi'NDO, co/--re-wr-
re-en'-doe, ad. (Coll.) In haste, at
fall speed.
CORRI'DA, cor-ree'-dah, sf. 1.
Course, race, career. 2. (Obs.) In-
cursion. 3. Corrida de toros, Bull-
baiting. 4. (Obs.) Elow of any
liquid. De corrida. At full speea,
swiftly, in haste.
CORRIDAME'NTE, ad. Cur-
rently, easilv, jilainlv.
CdRRIDi'TA, sf. dim. A small
course.
CORRI'DO, oor-ree'-doe, sm. Ro-
mance, a merry song, accounjanied
with a guitar, in the/*/ «(/</«;/'y style.
Corridas, (Obs.) Rents due and not
paid. V. Caiuos.
CORRI'DO, DA, cor-ree'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Expert, experienced, artful. 2
Abashed, ashamed. — pp. of Corrkb.
CORRIE'NTE, cor-re-enj-ta,:;. 3m.
1. Course of rivers. 2. Current, a
I'uiming stream. 3. Current, course,
jirogression. Corrlentes, Currente,
sea currents. El giro de its corrietir
tes, The setting in of currents.
CORRl E'NTE, cor-re-en'-tay, pa.
Runner, running.
C<^RRI E'NTE, cor re-en'-tnr, a.
1. Current, plain, easy. 2. Current,
generally received, uncontradicted.
3. Current, common, general. 4.
Current, what is now passing. 5.
Fluent : applied to style. 6. Cur-
rent, runnnig. Moneda corrieiite,
Current coin. 7. Marketable, mer-
cliantable. Corrienie or estnmos cor-
rlentes. Done. Generos de consume
corriente. Staple eommodiiies.
CORRIENTEME'NTE, ad. Cur-
rently.
CORRIGI'R, va. (Obs.) V. Cor-
REGIR.
( Yo corrijo, yo corrija ; from Cor-
regir. V. Pedir.)
'CORRl LLE'RO, cor-reeUyer'-o,
sm. Braggadocio, boasting fellow.
CORRI'LLO, cor-reel'-lyo, sm. A
circle of persons standing to talk ot
the news of the day, or to een^:ure
the conduct of otliers.
CORRIMIE'NTO, cor-re-me-fn'-
toe, s?n. 1. (Met.) Shame, bash ful-
ness. 2. An acrid humor. 3. ((Jbs.)
Concourse, act of assembling. 4.
Act of running ; course cr flow oi
waters. 5. (Obs.) V. CohrkkIa.
CORRl'NCIIO, ror-reen'-tcho, sm.
(Oils.) Meetingoflow, vulgar people.
CCJ'RRO, cor'-ro, sm. 1. Circle
formed by peojile who meet to talk
or see a show. Escvpir en corro,
To drop in tlie course of conversa-
tion, litcer o^rro. To clear the
189
COR
COR
COR
way, to make room. 2. Sort of
Jance.
C( )KROBORACIO'N, cor-ro-Ur-
ath-e-onf, gf. Corroboration.
CORRO'BOKA'DO, da, cor-ro-
hor-ah'-doe, dii/i, a. Corroborated,
streugtliened, conftrraed. — pji>. of
CORROBORAR.
CORROBORA'NTE, eor-ro-lor-
ari'-tay, s. and pa. Corroborative,
corroborant.
COKR(JBORA'R, mr-ro-bor-ar',
va. 1. To corroborate, to strengthen,
to fortify, to confirm. 2. (Met.) To
give new force to an argument or
opinion.
CORROBORATI'VO, va, a. V.
CORROBORANTE.
CORRO'BRA, cor-ro'-hrah, sf.
(Obs.) Treat or entertainment given
at the conclusion of a bargain or
contract.
COREOE'R, cor-ro-er\ va. To
corrode, to eat awav by degrees.
CORROJIPEDO'R, cor-rom-pay-
dwe', sm. Corruiiter.
COEROMPEDO'RA, cor-rom-
pay-dor'-a}>. f:f. Corruptress.
CORROJIFE'E, cor-rom-per', va.
1. To corrupt, to vitiate, to mar, to
turn from a sound to a putrescent
state, to mortify. 2. To seduce a
woman. 3. To corrupt, to bribe,
to suborn. — vn. To stinlv, to emit an
offensive smell. — 'vr. To corrupt, to
rot, to become initrid.
CORROMFFBLE, cor-rom-pee' -
blai/, a. V. Corruptible.
CORROMPIDAME'NTE, ad.
Corruptlv, viciously.
CORROMPFDO, da, a. Corrupt,
spoiled, unsound. — 2^P- of Corrom-
PEK.
CORROMPIMIE'NTO, cor-ronir-
ve-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Corruption, de-
pravation, depravity. 2. ('^bs.)
Briberv. V. Corrupoion.
COSROSFBLE, cor-ros-e^-Uay,
a. (Littl. us.) Corrosible.
CORROSIO'N, co^--ros-se-on', sf.
Corrosion, exulceration.
CORROSIV AME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Corrosivclv.
CORROSFVb, VA, cor-ros-gee'-vo,
vah, a. Corrosive, acrid, corrodeht,
acrimonious.
CORROYE'NTE, cor-ro-Jen'-tay,
pa. Corrodincr. corrodent.
CORRUGACIO'N, «»--TOO-r7«<7*-?-
o»/, fif. Corrugation, contraction into
wrinkles.
CORRUGA'R, cor-rno-ffar', va.
(Obs.) V. Arrugar.
CORRU'GO, cor-roo'-ffo, sm.
(Obs.) Channel to convey water
irom a river.
CORRU'LLA, cor-rooV-lyah, sf.
(Nau.) Room under de k in a row-
galiev.
CORRUMPE'R, CORRUMPFR,
va. (Obs.) V. CoRROMPKK.
CORRUFCIO'N, cor-roop-fhieh-
on', sf. 1. Corruption, putrefaction,
eorrui)tness, corrupting. 2. Corrup-
tion, jiollution, filtli. 3. A spurious
nllcration in a book or writing. 4.
Looseness of the belly. ■'5. (Obs.)
Destruction. 6. Corruption, depra-
vity, depravation or perversion of
manners or iirineiplcs.
COKRUFTAME'NTE, ad. Cor-
ruptlv, viciouslv.
C()R]l[U'TFJluA,cor-roop-fel'-ah,
sf. 1. Corruption, depravation, cor-
ruptness. 2. (Law) Bad habit jr
t>ractio<3 contrary to law ; abitse.
190
CORRUPTIBILIDA'D. cor-roop-
te-Ul^c-dad', sf. Corruptibility, cor-
ruptibleness.
CORRUFTFBLE, car-roop-tce'-
hlay, a. Corruptible.
CORRUFTFVO, va, cor-roop-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Corruptive.
CORRU'FTO, TA, cor-roop'-to,
tah.1 pp. irr. of Corromper, and a.
obs. Corrupted, corrupt ; defiled ;
perverse.
CORRUFTO'R, cor-ro&p-tore',
sm. Corrujiter, misleader, one who
taints or vitiates.
CORRU'SCO, cor-roos'-co, sm.
(Coll.) Ofifal, broken bread.
CORRUSIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V. Cor-
rosion.
CO'RSA, cor'-saJi, sf. (Nau. Obs.)
A coasting voyage, a cruise.
CORSA'RiO, co?--sar'-e-o, sm.
Corsair, cruiser, privateer.
CORSA'RIO, RiA, cor-sar'-e-o, alt,
a. Cruising : applied to a privateer
or letter of marque, authorized to
cruise against the enerav.
CORSE', cor-say', 1. Corset, stays
for women. 2. Jumps, limber stays
worn bv ladies.
CORSEA'R, cor-say-ar', va. To
cruise against the enemy.
CO'RSIA, cor'-se-ah, sf. Passage
between the sails in a row-galley.
CO'RSO, cor'-so, sm. 1. (Nau.)
Cruise, cruising, privateering. 2.
(Obs.) Career. V. Carrera.
CO'RSO, SA, cor -so, sah, a. V.
CORZO.
CO'RTA, cor'-tah, sf. FeUing of
w-ood. A' la carta b a la kirga,
Sooner or later, late or earlv.
CORTABO'LSAS, coi--tah-hol>-
sas, sm. Pick-pocket, fllcher, petty
robber.
CORTADE'RA, cor-tah-der'-ali,
sf. 1. Chisel for cutting hot iron. 2.
Knife or instrument used by bee-
keepers to cut out the honey-
combs.
CORTADFLLO, cor-tah-deeV-
lyo, sm. A small drinking-glass, a
tumbler. Echar cortadillos, 1. To
speak in an affected manner. 2. To
drink wine.
COWT ADVlA.O,cor-tah-de€V-lyo,
a. Applied to a kind of Spanish
monev.
CORTA'DO, cor-tah'-doe, sm.. Ca-
per ; a leap or jump in dancing.
CORTA'DO, DA, cor-tali'-doe, dal,
a. Adapted, proportioned, accom-
modated, fit, exact.— M?. of CORTAR.
Cortar a alguno, (Met.) To put one
to the blush. Quedarse cortad/), or
corfavse. To be out of countenance.
CORTADO'R, RA, cor-tah-dor^,
ah, s. and a. 1. Cutter, one who
cuts. 2. That which cuts.
CORTADO'R, eor-tah-dore', sm.
1. Butclier. V. Carnicero. 2. (Obs.)
The king's carver. Cortadores, Cut-
ters, the incisor teeth.
CORTADO'RAS, cor-tah-dm-'-as,
sf. pi. Cutting-boards in a velvet
loom.
C( >RTADIT'RA, cor-tah-doo'-rah,
sf. 1. Cut, tlie action of a sharp in-
^tn^mellt. 2 Cut, tlic separation of
ci'ntinuity by a sharp instrument;
cutting, abscission. 3. Incision, cut,
a wound made by cutting. 4. Fis-
sure, or scissnrc. .'5. (Fort.) Para-
pet with embrasures and merlons,
made in a breach to prevent the
enemy from taking possession of it.
*). (Fort.) Work raised in narrow
passes to defend them. Cortadura%
1. Shreds of cloth, cuttings of pa
per, parings. 2. Figures cut in pa
per.
CORTAFRFO, cor-tah-free'-o, sm.
A cold chisel ; chisel for cutting
cold iron.
CORTAFUE'GO, cor-tah-foo-ay>.
go, sm.. (Arch.) A thick wall, in
Spain, between the roofs of adjoin-
ing houses, to prevent fire from
spreading.
CORTAME'NTE, ad. Sparingly,
frutrallv, scantilv.
CORTAMIE'NTO, cor-tah~7m-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) The act of cut-
ting, or amputating.
CORTA'N, cor-tan', sm.l. (Prov.)
Measure for grain, containing about
a peck. 2. Oil-measure, containing
81bs. 5oz.
CORT.'.'NTE, cor-tan'-tay, sm
Cutter, butcner.
CORTA'NTE, jor-tan-tay, pa.
Cutting.
CORTAPFCOS T Calla'bes, cor-
tah-pee'-cos ee cal-lyar'-es, (Coll.)
Hold vour prating. V. Calla'res.
COfiTAPlE'S, cor-tah-pe-es', sm.
(Coll.) Thrust made at the legs in
fencing.
CORTAPI'SA, cor-tah-pee'-sah
sf. 1. (Obs.) Ornament sewed round
the borders of cloths. 2. Elegance
and grace in sjjeaking. 3. Condi-
tion or restriction with which a
thing is given.
CORTAPLU'MAS, cor-iah-ploo'-
mas, sm. Pen-knife.
CORTA'R, cor-tar', va.l. To cut,
to cut off, to cut out, to curtail. 2.
To cut, to disjoin, to seiiarate, to
hew, to chop. ' 3. (Mil.) To cut off
part of the enemy's army. 4. To
cut, to divide packs of cards in
card-playing. 5. To interrupt the
course of things. 6. To cut or in-
terrupt a conversation, to cut short.
7. To cut, to forui by cutting. 8. To
abridge a speech or discourse. 9.
To smother bees. 10. To suspend,
to restrain, to keep back. Cortar el
a<fva, 1. To cut off the water. 2.
(Met.) To navigate or sail throueli
water. 11. To arbitrate or decide.
12. To cut figures in paper. 13.
(Nau.) To cut away a mast or cable.
Cortar la lengua, To speak a lan-
guage with propriety and elegance.
Cortar las lihransas, To stop the
payment for goods received. Cortar
d^ vestir, 1. To cut and make
clothes. 2. (Met.) To murmur or
speak evil of any one. Cortar una
pluma, 1. To make a pen. 2. To
mend a pen. Aire que carta, A cut-
ting, piercing, or nippinir wind. —
vr. 1. To be daunted, asliamed, or
confounded, to stop short, not to
know what to say. Cortarse las
■Unas con alguuo. To pick a quarrel
with any one. 2. To ojien out tlwi
folds or wrinkles in cloth. 3. (Obs.j
To ransom.
CO'RTE, cor'-tay, sm. 1. Edge of
a sword, knife, or any other cutting
instrument. Inge/iio 'decorfe, A cut^
ting engine. 2. J^xsection, abscis-
sion, the act of cutting. 3. Cut, the
effect of a cutting instrument. 4.
Felling of trees. 5. Mediation or
reconciliation of persons at vari-
ance. (5. Measure, expe lieiit, or
step taken in an affair. ) Notch,
hack, a hollow cut in any thing.
The stuff necessary for a garment.
COR
COR
COS
as Un. carte de chiileeo, A vest pat-
tern. Un. corte de vestldo, The stutf
required for a full dress.
CO'ETE, cor'-hiy, sf. 1. Court,
the town or place where the sove-
reign resides. 2. Court, persons
wlic compose the retinue ot a mo-
iiHrcli. 3. Levee. 4. Court, the tri-
niiaal of chancery in Spain. 5. Ee-
tiuue, !?uite. 6. Yard, court. 7.
Court, courtship, art of pleasing,
ci/ility, flattery. /lacer la corte, 1.
To court, to flatter, to endeavor to
please. 2. To attend the levees of
the sovereign or of men in power.
8. (Obs.) ]3istrict of five leagues
round the court. Cortes de becerro
para botas, Calf-skin boot-legs.
CORTECl'CA, iLLA, Ita, cor-tefh-
ee'-cah, sf. dun. A small crust, peel,
or bark.
COKTEDA'D, cor-tay-dad\ sf. 1.
Sinallness, littleness, minuteness.
2. Dulncss, stupidity, want of in-
tellect. 3. Pusillaninaity, timidity,
diffidence. Cortedad de niedlos, Pov-
ertv, indigence, want of means.
CORTE'GA, cor-tay'-gah, sf.
(Orn.) Hazel-grouse, liazel-hen. Te-
trao bonasia, L.
CORTEJADO'R, cor-tan-hah-
dore\ sm. Wooer.
COETEJA'NTE, cor-tay-han>-
Uiy, pa. Courting; courtier, he who
makes love, gallant.
CORTE-JA'R, cor-tay-Tiar', oa. 1.
To make love. 2. To court, to pay
hoinaffe. 3. To accompany, to as-
sist another. Cortejar una dama,
To pay one's addresses to a lady.
Cortejar a, alguno, (Coll.) To stand
treat.
CORTE'JO, cor-tay'-ho, sm. 1.
Court, homage naid to another,
C.">urtship. 2^ Gift, present, gratifi-
cation. 3. Gallant, beau, lover,
sweetheart. 4. Lady courted or
sued for love ; pai'amour.
CO'RTES, cor'-tes, sf. pi. Cortes,
the a^tembly of the states of the
realm in Spain.
CORTE'S, cor-tes\ a. Courteous,
gentle, mild, civil, complaisant,
complacent, gracious, courtly, man-
nerlv, genteel, polite.
CORTESANAME'NTE, ad.
Courteouslv, politelv.
C0RTESANA'Z6, za, cor-tes-
san-ath'-o, ah, a. augm. Awkwardly
or fulsomelv civil.
CORTESANI'A, cor-tes-san-ee'-
ah, sf. Courtesy, civility, politeness,
complaisance, good manners.
CORTESA'NO, na, cor-tes-sah'-
710, nah, a. 1. Court-like. 2. V.
Corte's. 3. Courteous, gentle, mild,
obliging ; counlv. Cortesana or
dama cortesana. Courtesan.
CORTESA'NO, cor-te^-sah'-no,
sm. ('onrtier.
CORTESI'A, cor-teS'See'-aTi, sf. 1.
Courtesy, an act of civility and re-
spect, obeisance, courteousness ;
good manners. 2. Compliment, an
expression of civility. 3. Gift, pre-
sent gratifications. 4. Days of grace
allowed by custom for the payment
of a bill of exchange, after it be-
comes due. 5. Mercv, favor. Ti-
tulo or traUimk^ito fie cortesia, A
title or appellation of honor, not of
right, but by courtesy, ffacer una
arrt-esia. To drop a covirtesy.
CORTESME'NTE, ad. Courte-
ously, civilly, genteelly, politely
obligingly.
CORTE'ZA, cor-teth'-ah, sf. l.
Bark of a tree. 2. Peel, skin, or
rind of many things. 3. Crust of
bread, pies, &c. A. A wild fowl of
the family of widgeons. 5. Corteza
<le pah snnti), (iiiaiacnm bark. 6.
(Met.) Outward appearance of
things. 7. (Met.) Rusticity, want
of i)oliteness.
CORTEZO'X, cor-teth-on>, sm.
augm. Thick bark, rind, crust, or
peel.
CORTEZONCPTO, cor-teth-on-
thhh'-toe, -sm. dim. Thin bark, rind,
crust, or peel.
CORTEZU'DO, DA, cor-teth-o(^-
doe, dak, a. 1. Corticose, barky;
having a strong rough bark. '2.
Rustic, unmannerlv, unpolished.
CORTEZUE'LA; sf. dim. V.
CORTEZONCITO.
CORTICA'L, a. Cortical.
CORTPJO, sm.. Farm-house,
gransre, manse.
' CORTPNA, cor-tin'-ah, .f. 1.
Ciirtain. 2. (Fort.) Curtain, part
of a wall or rampart which lies be-
tween two bastions. 3. Any veil or
covering.
CORTINA'GE, cor-tin-ah'-hay,
sm. Set of curtains for a house.
CORTINA'L, cor-tiii-'d', sm. A
[_)iece of ground near a village or
tarm-house, which is generally sown
everv vear.
C(')RTIN0'N, cor-ti.n-on', sm.
augm. A lai'ge curtain to keep out
the air.
CORTl'R, va. (Obs.) V. Curtir.
CO'RTO, ta, cor'-to, tali, a. \.
Short, not long, scanty, narrow,
curt. 2. Small, httle. 3.' Short, not
of long duration. 4. (Met.) Dull,
stupid, we.ak of intellect. 5. (Met.)
Timid, pusillanimous, fearful. 6.
(Met.) Short of words, concise. 7.
Imperfect, defective. Corte de vista.
Short-sighted. Corto de oido. Hard
of hearing. Corto de manos. Slow
at work, unhandy, not handy, not
dexterous. Corto de genio, Of a
diffident character. A' la carta b a
hi larga. Sooner or later. Carta pa-
in, (Coll.) Unskilful, without know-
ledge or address. Carta sastre,
(Met. Coll.) Ignorant of any subject
discussed, unskilful, unskilleil.
CORTO'N, car-tone', sm. 1.
Worm, ring-worm which destroys
plants in gardens. 2. Field-mouse.
Mus svlvaticus, L.
CORU'LLA, cor-ool'-lyaJi, sf. \n
galleys, place for the stoppers of
cables.
COEDSCA'NTE, COEU'SCO. ca,
cor-oos-can'-tay, a. (Poet.) Corus-
cant, glitterincr bv flashes, brilliant.
CO'RVA, cflr'-mh, sf. 1. Ham, a
part of the leg. 2. Curb, a disease
ui horses' knees.
CO^V AD\5''RX,car-v((Ti-doa'-rah,
sf. 1. Curvature, crookedness, in-
flexion ; gibbousness. 2. (Arch.)
Bend of an arch or vault.
CORVA'L, cor-caV, a. Of an ob-
long shape: ai^jilied to olives.
CORVA'R, cor-var', va. (Obs.)
To bend. V. Encorvar.
CORVA'TO, cor-mh'-toe, sin. A
voung crow or rook.
CORVA'ZA, cor-vath'-ah, sf.
Curb, a disease in horses' knees.
CORVECPTO, sm. dim.. A young
little crow or rook.
CORVEDA'D, sf. (Obs.) V.
Corvaduka.
CORVEJO'N, c-r-vay-hone', mt.
\. Hough, the joint of the hind leg
of beasts. 2. Spin- of a cock. 3.
I Orn.) Cormorant, a large sea-fowl.
Pelicaniis carho, L.
CORVE'TA, cm--o:t'-ah, sf. 1.
Curvet, corvctto, leap or bound of
a horse. 2. (Nan.) Cor\ette, sloop
of war.
CORVETEA'R, cor-vetr-ay-ar>^
vn. To curvet, to bound, to leap.
CORVI'LLO, cor-veel'-lyo, sm. 1.
Bill, a kind of hatchet with a hooked
point. 2. CorciWi de pudon, Prun-
nig-knife. 3. Corvillo de zupatero,
A shoe-maker's pariug-kmfe. 4.
Miercohs corvillo, Ash-Wednesday.
CORVPNA, cor-vin.'-ah, sf.
(Ichtli.) A kind of conger or sea-
eel in the Mediterranean. Seiaena
lepisma, L.
CORVPNO, NA, cor-vin'-o, ah, a.
(Obs.) Rook-like, belonging to a
rook.
CO'RVO, VA, cor'-vo, vah, a. Bent,
crooked, arched ; stingv, mean.
CO'RVO, cor'-vo, snl. 1. (Ichth.
Prov.) Craw-fish, a kind of sea-flsh.
2. Pot-hook.
CO'EZO, ZA, corth'-o, ah, t. Roe-
deer, fallow-deer. Cervus capreo-
lus, L.
CORZUE'LO, corth-oo-el'-o, sm.
Wheat left in the husks by the
threshers.
CO'SA, cos'-sah, sf. 1. Thing,
substance, that which has being or
existence. Cosa de entidad. An im-
portant thing. Co.$a de risa or cjsa
rldicula. Laughing-stock. Cosa de
ver, A thing worth seeing. Faerie
cosa, A hard task or thing. Ea
fuerte cosa, It is \ery hard. JV'« «
cosa. It does not matter, it is a trifie.
yo hay tal cosa or no es asi. No s-.icb
thing. A'o vale cosa. It is not worth
a rush. 2. Suit, cause.
CO'SA DE, ad. .\bout, little more
or less. Cosa de jnedia legiia. Half
a league, more or le>s. Que cosaf
(Coll.) What's the matter i Que e»
cosa y cosaf (Coll.) What means all
this \
COSA'RIO, a>-sar'-e-o, »m. 1.
Privateer, corsair, pirate, cruiser
2. Carrier, one who carries goods.
3. Huntsman by profession. 4. One
who is accustomed or in the habit
of doing any thing.
COSA'RIO, KiA, co-sar'-e-o, ah,
a. \. Belonging or relating to pri-
vateers or corsairs. 2. Beaton, fre-
quented : applied to roads.
COSCARA'NA, cos-car an'-ah.
sf. (Prov.) Cracknel, a crisp cake.
COSCA'RSE, cos-ctirs'-say, vr.
(Coll.) V. CoNOOMERSE.
COSCO'JA, cos-co'-hah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Kermes or scarlet-oak.
Quercus cocifera, Z. 2. Drv leaves
of the kermes oak. 3. liing or
knob on the cross-bit of a bridle.
COSCOJA'L, COSCOJA'R, cos-
co-haV, sm. Plantation of kermes or
scarlet-oaks.
COSCO'JO, cos-co'-ho, sm. Scarlet
or kermes grain, after the worm or
insect (Coccus ilicis, L.) has left it.
Coscojos, Bits of iron composing
the chain fiustened to the mouth-
piece of a horse's bridle.
COSCORRO'N, cos-cnr-row}, sin,
1. Contusion, a blow or bruise. 2.
Bruise in a loaf.
COSCOEEU'DO, a. (Littl. ca.>
Braised, contused.
191
COS
COS
COS
COSCU'ERO, cos-coor'-ro, sm.
Flat loaf.
CO'SE, co-s'-sa//, nf. Kind of
measure.
COSECA'NTE, sm. (Geom.)
Cosecaut.
COSE'CHA, cos-sar/'-tcJiah, sf. 1.
Harvest, harvest-time. 2. Harvest,
llie corn ripened and gathered. 3.
The season of reaping and gatlier-
ing olives, &c. 4. The act of gath-
ering the harvest. Cosecim de vino,
Vintage. 6. (_Met.) Collection of
immaterial things, as virtues, vices,
&c. De su co.iec/ia, Of one's own
invention.
COSECHA'R, cos-say-tchar', va.
(iTov.) To crop, to reap, to gather
the corn at harvest-time.
COS ECHETiO, ws-say-tclier'-o,
sm. The person who has corn, ol-
ives, &c. of his own to reap and
gather : commonly used to desig-
nate the proprietor of the produce.
COSEDE'koS DE LOS Tablo'nes,
sm. 2>l- (Nau.) riank seams.
COSEDI'ZO, za, cos-sai/-dith'-o,
ah, a. (Obs.) Tliat which can or
must be stitched or sewed.
COSEDO'R, »m.(L\i. us.) Sewer.
COSEDO'EA, sf. (Littl. us.)
Seamstress.
COSEDU'EA, cos-ay-doo'-rah, sf.
1. (Obs.) Seam. 2. (Nan.) Seizing
a line, which serves to feslen two
ropes or block-straps together.
COSELE'TE, cos-say-leV-ay, sm.
1. Corselet, ancient coat of armor.
2. A light corselet. 3. Pikeman,
anciently armed with a corselet.
COSE'NO, co-say'-no, sm.
(Geom.) Cosine.
COSE'K, cos-ser', sm. (Obs.)
Draught-horse used in war and
tournaments.
COSE'E, cos-ser', va. 1. To sew.
2. To join and unite tilings. Cose?-
un rrujton, (Nau.) To lash or seize
a block. Coserse con la pared. To
stick close to a wall. Coser d pu-
naladns, (CoU.) To stab or give
wounds witli a pointed weapon.
COSE'EA, cos-ser'-ah, sf. (Prov.)
Piece of ground which can be irri-
gated at once.
COSETA'DA, cos-suy-tah'-dah,
ef. Eace, a violent course.
' COSETEA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Cor-
EETEAR.
COSI'BLE, cos-see' -llay, a. (Obs.)
Tliat which may be sewed.
COSPTA, cos-see'-tah, sf. dim. A
small tliincr, a trifle.
COSICC )'S A, sf. V. QuisicosA.
COSl'DO, cos-see-doe, sm. 1. Foul
linen stitched together and given to
be washed. 2. Horse jaded and
grown thin with hard labor. Cosi-
do de cama, tiuilt and blankets of a
bed slitclied together to prevent
their separation. — CosiJo, da, pp. of
CosER.
COSIDU'RAS, cos-see-eloo'-ras, sf.
pi. (Nau.) Liusliing.-?, ends of rojics
usea in ships to secure movable
thinsrs.
COSPGO, pron. (Obs.) V. Con-
SIGO.
COSME'TICO, cos-may'-te-co, sm.
Cosmetic.
COSMOGONPA, cos-mo-go-nee'-
ah. sf. CosmcitTonv.
COS M OG UA FP A, cos-mo-grah-
fe«'-(ih, sf. Cosmotrraphy.
C0SM()6RA'FICAN'IF:'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Cosmographicully.
192
COSMOGEA'FICO, ca, cos-nw-
grali'-fe-co, cah, a. Cosmographical.
CO^U.O'G'RA.¥0,cos-mo'-gnih-fo,
sm. Cosmographer.
COSMOLOGPA, cos-mo-lo-lee'-
ah, sf. Cosmology.
COSMOLO'GICO, CA, cos-mo-lo'-
\e-co, cah, a. (Littl. us.) Co>molo-
gical.
COSMOPOLI'TA, cos-mo-pol-ee'-
tah, sm. Cosmopolite.
CO'SO, cos'-so, sm. 1. (Prov.)
Place or square for bull-figlita, or
other public entertainments. 2.
Worm which lodges in the trunks
of some fruit-trees. 3. (Obs.) Course,
career.
COSQUI'LLAS, cos-he! -lyas, sf.
pi. 1. Tickling ; titillalion. 2. (,Obs.)
Discord, dLsagreement, opposition.
Ilacer cosquillas alguiia cosa, (Met.)
To be tickled by any thing ; to ex-
cite desire, curiosity, or suspicion.
JVo conseiitir or no svfrir cosquillas,
(Met.) To understand or sutfer no
jokes. Tener malas cosquillas, (Met.)
To be easily offended, to be ill-
tempered.
COSQUILLO'SO, SA, cos-Tceel-
lyps'-so, sah, a. 1. Ticklish. 2. Pee-
visli, easUy offended.
CO'STA, cos'-tah, sf 1. Cost, the
price paid for a thing. 2. Cost,
charge, expense. 3. Expensiveness.
4. Expense or charges of a law-suit :
in this sense it is almost always
used in the plural. Condenar en
costas. To sentence a party to pay
the costs of a suit. o. (Met.) Labor,
expense, fatigue. A' costa de,' At
the expense of A' toda costa. At
all hazards, at all events. 6. Coast ;
the shore. 7. Wedge used by slioe-
makers to stretch shoes on the last.
Bar d la. costa or en la costa. To get
on sliore. Arrimado d la costa.
Close in sliore. Costa de sotavento,
Lee-shore. Ir or navegar costa a
costa. To coast, to sail along the
coast.
^ COSTA'DO, cos-tah'-doe, S7n. 1.
Side, the lateral part of animals. 2.
V. Laijo. 3. (Mil.) Flank of a body
of troops. 4. (Obs.) Hind or back
part. 5. Side of a ship. Presentar
el costado d un enemigo. To bring
the broadside to bear upon an ene-
my's ship. JSavio de costado derecho,
A wall-sided ship. Naoio de costa-
do fako, A lop-sided ship. Dar el
costado al ruivio. To heave down a
ship. Costados, Eace, lineage, suc-
cession of ancestors. A'rlol de cos-
tados. Genealogical tree.
COSTA'L, ms-taV, sm. 1. Sack
or large b:ig. 2. Rammer to Vieat
down the earth of a mud-wall or
rampart. JVo soy costal or no tenga
ooca de costal, (Coll.) I cannot tell
all at once.
COSTALA'DA, cos-tah-hih'-dah,
sf. A fall flat on the ground.
COSTALA'ZO, cos-tah-latli'-o,
sin. 1. Blow with a sack. 2. (Augni.)
A very large sack. Dar un costa-
lazo. To fall flat on the ground like
a sack ; to fail.
COSTALE'EO, cos-tal-cr'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Porter, who carries sroods.
COSTALl'TO, cos-tah-ke'-toe, sm.
dim. A small sack.
C( )ST A N E'R AS, cos-tan-er'-as,
sf.pl. In buildintr, rafters.
COSTANK'RO, RA, cos-tan -er'-o,
ah, a. 1. Belonging to a coast. 2.
Declivous, inclining downwards.
Buque or hajel wstanero, Coaster, a
vessel employed in the coasting
trade. Navegaclon costanera. Coast
ing navigation.
COSTANPLLA, cos-hm-iV-lye-
ah, sf. dim. Gentle declivity, side
of a small hill.
COSTA'E, cos-tar', vn. 1. To cost,
to be bought for, to be had at a price.
Me cuesta tanto. It stands me in so
much. 2. To sutter detriment or
loss. Costar la torta un p)an, (CoU.)
The sprat cost a herring.
CO'STE, cos'-Uiy, sm. Cost, ex-
pense, price paid for a thing. A'
coste y costus, At first or prime cost.
COSTEADO'E, cos-tuy-ah-dore',
sm. (Nau.) Coaster, coasting vessel.
COSTEA'E, cos-tay-ar', va. 1. To
pay the cost, to bear all charges. 2.
(Obs.) To deduct all charges of
what is to be sold again. 3. (Nau.)
To coast.
COSTELACIO'N, sf. V. Conste-
LACIOX. _
COSTE'NO, cos-ten'-ye-o, a. Bar-
co costeno, A small boat used only
in the coasting trade.
COSTE'EA, cos-ter'-ah, sf. 1.
Side of a bale of goods. 2. A fish-
erman's basket. S. (Mil. Obs.^
Flank of a body of troops. 4. (Obs.)
Sea-coast, shore. 5. Outside quire
of a ream of paper.
COSTE'EO, sm. First plank cut
from a pine tree.
COSTE'EO, RA, cos-ter'-o, ah, a.
1. Outward. Papel costei-o, OvXaidiQ
quires. 2. (Obs.) Oblique : applied
to a cannon-shot or a deelivitv.
COSTEZUE'LA, cos-tiyth-oo-eV-
ah, sf. dim. Slight declivity or coast.
COSTPLLA'', cos-teel'-l'i/ah, sf. 1,
Eib. 2. Stave, the board of a bar-
rel. 3. Furr, a piece of timber
wliicli serves to strengthen joists.
4. The triangled part of organ-bel-
lows. 5. (Met. Coll.) Property,
support, wealth. 6. (Coll.) Eib for
wife. Hacer costilla. To bear the
brunt. Costilkis de vn navio, (Nau.)
Eibs of a ship. Costillus, Shoulders,
back.
COSTILLA'GE, COSTILLA'R,
cos-til-lyah^-hay, cos-til-lyar', sm.
1. The whole of the ribs, and their
place in the bodv. 2. The ribs in
a flitch of bacon. 8. (Nau.) The
timbers or frame of a ship.
COSTILLE'E, eos-til^yer', sm.
(Obs.) Gentleman of the bed-cham-
ber.
COSTILLI'TA, cos-tiUyee'-tah,
sf. di7?i. A small rib.
' COSTILLU'DO, DA, cos-til-you'-
doe, dah, a. (Coll.) 1. Broad-shoul-
dered. 2. Clownish, unmannerly.
COSTI'NO, NA, cos-tee'-m), nah,
a. Belonging to the costus-root,
which is stomachic and diuretic.
CO'STO, cos'-toe, sm. 1. Cost,
price. 2. Charges, expense. 3.
(Bot.) Costus, the name of a genus
of plants. 4. (Bot.) Costus arabicus,
or sweet and bitter costus. Costua
arabicus, L. 5. Costus-root. A'
costo y costas. At prime cost.
CO'STO'MBEE, sf. (Obs.) V.
Costi:mbre.
COSTOSAME'NTE, ad. Costly,
at a higli price, expensively ; ex-
travaarantlv.
COSTO'SO, SA, cos-tos'-so, sah. a.
1. Costly, dear, expensive. 2. (Mot.)
Dear, difficult to be obtained- 8.
Dear, sad, grievous.
i
COT
COT
CRA
CO'STB.A, cos'-trah, sf. 1. Crust.
2. Crust of a conserve ; the uiuwl-
islied superficies of g-lass. 3. Bro-
ken biscuit given to tlie people on
board of galleys.
COSTHA'DA, cos-trah'-dah, sf.
Beed-cake, candied with melted
sugar, beaten eggs, and grated
""coSTRENI'R, COSTRINI'R,
KS-tren-ye-ir' ^ va. (Obs.) V. Cons-
rRENIR.
COSTRIBACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V.
EisTKENIMIENTO.
COSTRIBA'R, cos-tre-har', va.
(Obs.) To indurate, to harden; to
make strontr.
COSTRl'LLA, Ita, cos-treeV-hje-
ah, sf. dim. A little crust.
COSTKINGIMI E'NTO, cos-trin-
he-nu-eii'-toe, srn. (Obs.) Constraint.
COSTRINGI'R, cos-trin-hir', va.
To constrain, to compel.
COSTRINE'NTE, cos-trw^yen'-
tay, j-x/. Constriuging.
COSTRI'VO, cos-lree'-vo, sm. V.
Apoyo and Arrimo.
COSTRO'SO, sA, cos-tros'-so, sah,
a. Crustv, covered with a crust.
COSTjKUI'R, cos-troa-ir', va. To
construct. V. Constkuir.
COSTUMA'DO, DA, cos-too-rmJi'-
Joe, daJi, a. (Obs.) Accustomed to
any thing.
COSTUMBRA'R, cos-toom-brar',
va. (Obs.) V. ACOSTUITBRAB.
COSTU'.MBRE, cos-toom'-hray,
sm. 1. Custom, habit, haunt, habi-
tude, familiarity. 2. Custom, a law
which has obtained force by usage.
3. Custom, the common way of
noting, fashionj established manner.
4. Pcn-iodical mdisposition of wo-
men, catamenia, course. Gtstuni-
hres, Customs, the characteristic
man jers and habits of a nation or a
person.
COSTU'ME, sf. (Obs.) V. Cos-
TUMBRE.
COSTU'RA, cos-toor<-a\ sf. 1.
Seam. 2. Needle-work on linen
cloth. 3. (Nau.) Splicing of a rope.
Costuras de los tahtones m un navio,
(Nau.) The seams of the planks of
a ship. Costuras abiertas, Seams
of a ship from which the oakum
has been washed out.
COSTURE'RA, cos-toor-er'-ah,8f.
Seamstress.
COSTURE'RO, cos-toor-er'-o, sm.
(Obs.) Tailor. V. Sastre. Costu-
rero, A lady's work-box.
COSTURO'N, cos-toor-ofi', sm. 1.
Seam, a coarse suture which joins
two edges. 2. A large scar.
CO'TA, co'-tah, sf. 1. Coat of
mail. 2. Coat of arms, formerly
worn by the kings at arms. .3.
(Obs.) Jacket. 4. (Obs.) A margi-
nal note, annotation. 5. Quota, a
Bhare assigned to each. 6. The
back and callous part of a boars
hide. 7. (Prov.) Mary, a woman's
name.
_ COTA'NA, co-tan'-ah, sf. Mor-
tise, mortise hole.
COTAXGE'NTE, oo-tan-hen'-tay,
if. (Goom.) Cotangent.
COTA'XZA, m-tanth'-ah, sf. Sort
if linen.
COTA'R, m-tc)-', va. (Obs.) V.
A.0OTAR.
COTARRE'RA, co-tar-rer'-ah, sf.
(Coll.) A uadding woman.
COTA'RRO, co-tar'-ro, sm. Chari-
ty-hut for the reception of beggars.
IS
AndtD' de cotarro en cotarro, To go
sauntering about. Alboi-otar el co-
tarro, To cause disturbance.
COTEA'R, va. (Obs.) To inclose.
V. AC0T;U{.
COTEJAMI E'NTO, co-tay-hah-
me-en'-toe., sm. (Obs.) V. Cotejo.
COTEJA'R, co-tay-har'
To
compare one thing with another, to
confront, to confer.
COTEMO, co-tai/'-ho, sm. Com-
pariso-n, collation, [larallel.
COTE'NSE, co-te/i'-say, sm.
(Me.\.) Coarse brown linen wrapper.
COTI', co-tee' sm. 1. Sort of linen.
2. TickiniT used for mattresses.
COTIDl AN AME'NTE, co-te-de-
ah-ntih-men'-tay, ad. Dailv.
COTIDIA'NO, NA, co-te-de-ah'-
■no, niikj a. Dailv, each dav.
C(.)T1'LA, co-i«ti'-ak, sj". (Anat.)
Cotvla or cotyle.
COTILEDb'N, sm. (Bot.) Coty-
ledon.
COTI'LLA, co-ted'-lyah,sf. Stays,
corsets. Varillas de cotilla, Whale-
bones.
COTILLE'RO, co-teelAyer'-o, sm.
Stav-maker.
COTI'N, co-teen' , sm. 1. A back
stroke given in tlie air to a ball. 2.
Bed-ticking.
COTI'ZA, co-tith'-ah, sf. (Her.)
Band of a shield.
COTIZA'DO, da, a. (Her.) Band-
ed, having bands.
CO'TO, co'-toe, sm. 1. Inclosure
of pasture-grounds. 2. Land-mark.
■3. (Prov.) "Territory, district. 4.
Combination amoiig merchants not
to sell goods under a certain rate.
5. Measure of a hand-breadth. 6.
(Prov.) Fine or mulct. 7. Chub, a
small fresh-water fish. 8. Rate or
price of a thing. 9. A morbid
swelling in the throat.
COTb'FRE, co-to'-fray, sm. (Obs.)
Drinking-glass.
COTO'N, «m. Printed cotton.
COTONA'DA, co-toe-nal'-dah, sf
Sort of cotton cloth, striped and
flowered.
COTONCI'LLO, co-tonr-tTiid'-lyo,
sm. Button of a maulstick or paint-
er's staff.
COTONPA, co-ton-ee'-al, sf. Di-
mitv, fine fustian.
CbTONI'NA, co-toti-nee'-nah, sf.
Sort of precious stone.
COTO'KRA, co-tor'-rah, sf. 1.
(Orn.) A parrot of the smallest kind.
2. (Orn.) Magpie. Corvus pica, L.
3. (Met.) A lonuacious woman.
COTORRE'RA, co-tor-rer'-ah, sf.
1. A hen parrot. 2. (Met.) A prat-
tling woman.
COTORRERPA, co-tor-ray-ree'-
ah, sf. (Coll.) Loquacity : speaking
of women.
COTRA'I, co-trah'-e, sm. Sort
of linen.
COTRA'L, sm. An old worn-out
ox, set to graze.
COTU'FA, co-foo'-fah,sf.-l. (Bot.)
Jerusalem artichoke. Helianthus
tuberosus, L. 2. Tid-bits, delicate
food. Pedir cotufas en el golfo.. To
require impossibilities.
COTUFE'RO, RA, a. Producing
tid-bits or delicate food.
C(JTU'RNO, co-toor'-no, sm. Co-
thurnus, buskin, a kind of high
boot worn by the ancient actors of
tragedv. Calzar el coturno, (Met.)
To make use of pompous language
in poetry.
COURA'U, co-oor-ak'-oo, sm. The
name of a small vessel in the river
Garonne.
COUTELl'NA, co-oo-tel-ee'-nah,^
sf. A blue or white cotton ckth
imported from India.
COVA'CllA, co-vah'-tcJuiA, sf. A
small cave or hollow under grouLi;
a grot or grotto.
COVACHUE'LA, co-vak-tchn>-
d'-ak, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small cave or
grot. 2. OtKce of secretary of statfl.
(Joi'achuekis, Toy-shops kept in tlio
vaults of the roval convent of St.
Philip, in Madrid.
COVACIIUELE'RO, co-vali^
tchoo-el-er'-o^ sm. Shop-keey.€V in
the vaults under the convent of St.
Pliilip, ill Madrid.
IMA'ACHUELI'STA, co-vah-
tchfjo-el-ees'-Ui/i, sm. Clerk in one of
the offices of the secretaries of
state.
COVANPLLA, sf. V. Covanillo.
COVANI'LLO, co-van-eel'-yo,
sm. dim. Basket with a wide mouth,
used for gathering ijrapes.
CO V EZU E'L A, ■ co-veth-oo-el'-ah,
sf. dim. A small cave.
A' COX COX, or A' COXCOJP-
TA, ah cocs cocs, or afi cocs-co-fiee'-
tah. ad. Lamely, haltingly, limp-
ingly.
CO'Y, co'-e, sm. (Nau.) Hammock,
cot, a sailor's bed. Afuera coys.,
All hammocks up.
CO'YA, co'-jah, sf. 1. A very small
venomous spider. 2. (Peru) A lady
descended f^rom the Inciis.
COYE'CHO, CHA, a. (Obs.) V.
COGIDO.
COYO'TE, co^o'-i^y, a. (Am.) A
generic name given to the produc-
tions of a country, and in sonii
parts even to the natives. — srr-.
(Mex.) A kind of wolf.
COYU'NDA, co-joon'-dah, sf. 1.
A strap or cord with which oxen
are tied to the yoke. 2. (Met.) Do-
minion, power. 3. Matrimonial
union.
COYUNDA'DO, da, co-joon-
dah'-doe., dah, a. (Obs.) Tied to
the voke with a strap or cord.
COYUNDl'LLA, co^/oon-dil'-
lye-uh, sf. dim.. A .small strap or
cord.
COYUNTU'RA, , co-joon-toor'-ah,
sf. 1. Joint, articulation. 2. O'^ca-
sion, conjuncture, juncture ; a cri-
tical point of time, a seasonal>le
opportunity.
COZ, coth, sf. 1. Kicking with the
hind leg : applied to beasts. 2.
Kick or blow with the foot. 3. Re-
coil of a gun. 4. Plowing back of
a flood. 5. V. CuLATA. Coz de
tnastelero, (Nau.) Heel of a mast.
A' coces, By dint of kicking. Tirar
coces omtra el aguijon, To kick
against the pricks, to spurn at supe-
rioritv.
COZCU'CHO, coth-cof^-tcho, sm.
(Obs.) V. Alcuzccz.
CRABRO'N, crah-bron<^, sm
Hornet. Vespa crabro, L.
CRA'LO, LA, a. fObs.) V. Claro.
CR.\'NEO, cran'-ay-o, sm. The
skull; cranium.
CRANEOLO'GIA, cran-ay-oh-
lo'-he-ali, sf. Craniologv.
CRA'PULA, craJi' -poo-Mi, sf. In-
ebriation, intoxication, crapulence.
CRAS, ad. (Obs.) V. Maxaxa.
CRASAME'NTE, ad. Grossly
rudely.
193
CRE
CRE
CRT
CRASCITA'E, cras-thleh-tar', vr,
To cackle, to crow, to croak.
CEASED A'D, CRASE'ZA,CEA-
SrCIA, sf. (Obs.) V.Crasitud.
CEASI'CIE, cras-seeth'-e-ay, sf.
GrrGtl^G lilt
CRASIE'NTO, TA, a. Greasy.
CEA'SIO, lA, cras'-se-oh, ah, a.
fObs.) V. Craso and Grueso.
~ CEASITU'D, cras-se-tood', sf. 1.
Orea.se, fataess, corpulency, crassi-
tude, obesity. 2. Ignorance, stu-
pidity, dulness.
CEA'SO, SA, cras'-so, sah, a. 1.
Fat, greasy, oily, unctuous. 2.
Thick. Irjnorancia crasa, Gross ig-
norance. Error craso, Gross error.
Disparate craso, Egregious non-
PCllSG.
CEA'TEE, sm. V. Ceatera.
CEATE'EA, sf. Crater of a vol-
cano.
CEATI'CULA, crah-tee'-coo-lah,
sf. A small wicket or window,
through wliich nuns receive the
communion.
CRE A, cray'-ah, sf. Linen much
used in Spain and Spanish Ameri-
ca. Ureas a la Morlaix, Superfine
creas. Creas finas, Middling creas.
Greas corrientes, Common creas.
Creas in-gUsas, Scotch creas.
CEEA'BLE, cray-ah'-hlay, a.
Creative, ereatable.
CEEACIO'N, cray-ath-e-on<, sf.
Creation.
CREA'DO, DA, cray-ah'-doe, dali,
a. Created, begotten, made.— ^/>. of
Crear.
CKEADO'E, cray-ah-dore' , sm.
V. Criador.
CEEA'R, cray-ar', va. 1. To
create, to make, to cause to exist, to
g-ender. V. Criar. 2. (Met.) To in-
stitute, to establish. 3. (Obs.) To
nourish, to support.
CREATI'VO, VA, cray-ali-tee'-vo,
cah, a. (Obs.) Creiitive.
CEEATU'EA, cray-ah-toor'-al,
tf. (Obs.) V. Criatura.
CREBANTA'R, CEEBEAN-
TA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Quebrantar.
CEEBI'LLO, sm. (Obs.) SmaU
sieve or riddle.
CEEB<J'L, cray-bol', sm. (Bot.
Prov.) Hollv-tree. -V. Acebo.
CEECEDE'R(J, ra, creth-ay-der'-
0, ah, a. Able to grow, that which
can grow.
CEECE'E, creth-er', vn. and a. 1.
To grow, to increase. 2. To grow
or iuerease in stature. 3. To be-
come larger. 4. To grow, to swell :
a »ea-term. 5. To augment the ex-
trinsic value of money.
CEE'CES, creth'-es,' sf.pl. 1. Aug-
mentation, increase. 2. The addi-
tional quantity of corn paid by a
farmer to a public granary, besides
what he borrowed from it.
CEECI'DA, creth-ee'-dah, sf.
Swell of rivers in consequence of
heavy falls of rain. V. Avenida.
CSEGIDAME'NTE, ad. Plenti-
tally, copiously, abundantlv.
CEECIDI'T'O, TA, creth-e-dee'-toe,
taJh, a. dim. Somewhat increased or
^nown.
CRECI'DO, DA, ereth-ee'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Grown, increased. 2. Grave,
hnportant. 3. Large, great. — pp.
of Ckkcer.
CKECrnOS, creth-ee'-doK tm.pl.
Wideuing stitches with knitting-
needka, to enlarge the width of a
5tockJi]|g.
194
CEECIE'NTE, creth-e-en'-tay, pa.
Growing, increasing, crescent.
CEECIE'NTE, sf. 1. SweU, fresh-
et of waters. 2 (Prov.) Leaven. 3.
Crescent, the moon in her state of
increase. Creciente de la marea,
(Nau.) Flood-tide, tlow, flowing.
CRECIMIE'NTO, creth-e-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Increase or increment,
growing, growth. Crecimi^nto de la
marejada, (Nau.) Swell of the sea.
2. Increase of the value of monev.
CEEDE'NCIA, cray-den'-thieh-
ah, sf. 1. Side-board of an altar, on
which all the necessaries are placed
for celebrating high mass. 2. (Obs.)
CEEDENCIA'L, ci-ay-den-thieh-
al , sf. Credential, that which gives
a title to credit, accreditation. Cre-
denciales or cartas credenciales, Cre-
dentials or credential letters.
CEEDENCIE'EO, cray-den-
tldeh-er'-o, sm. (Obs.) King's but-
ler.
CEEDE'E, va. (Obs.) V. Creer.
CEEDIBILIDA'D, cray-de-UU-
dad', sf. Credibility.
CRE'DITO, cray'-de-toe, sm. 1.
Credit, a sum of money due to any
one. 2. Credence, credit, behef,
faith. 3. Reputation, character,
name. 4. Credit, trust, confidence,
esteem. 5. Note, bill, order for pay-
ment. Oreditos activos, Assets. Cri-
ditos pasivos, Liabilities.
CEE'DO, cray'-doc, sm. Creed, ar-
ticles of fciith. Cado credo, Every
moment. En un credo. In a trice,
in a moment.
CEEDULIDAT), cray-doo-le-
dad\ sf. 1. Credulity. 2. V. Creencia.
CEE'DULO, LA,' cray'-doo-lo, luh,
a. Credulous.
CREEDE'RO, ra, cray~ay-der'-o,
ah, a. (Obs.) Credible. I'ener Ime-
nas creederas, To be easy of belief,
to swallow the bait.
CREEDO'R, RA, cray-ay-dore' ,
ah, a. Credulous.
CREE'NCIA, cray-en'-thieh-ah,
sf. 1. Credence, belief, credit. 2. Cre-
dence, belief of the truths of reli-
gion, creed, persuasion. 3. (Obs.)
V.-Mensage and Salva.
CREENDE'RO, ra, cray-en-der'-
0, ah, a. (Obs.) Recommended.
CREE'R, cray-er', va. 1. To be-
lieve, to give faith and credit to a
thing. 2. To believe, to have a firm
persuasion of the revealed truths of
religion. 3. To credit, to receive a
thing as probable. Ver y creer, To
believe only what we see. Creo, Me-
thinks.
CREGtTE'LA, cray-goo-eV-ah, sf.
Sort of linen, osnaburgs.
CREI'BLE, cray-ee'-blay, a. Cre-
dible, likely.
CREIBLEME'NTE, ad. Credi-
bly.
CRE'MA, cray'-mah,sf. 1. Cream
of milk. 2. Custard. 3. Diffiresis,
the points placed over the u in the
syllables gue, gui, to denote that the
u must be pronounced.
CREMESI'N, CREMESI'NO, na,
a. ('Obs.) V. CarmesI.
CRE'MOR, crem'-or, sm. Cremor,
a milky substance, pressed out of
grain and other substances. Cre-
mor or crenwr U'lrtaro, Cream of
tartar.
CEE'NCHA, cren'-fchah, sf. The
parting of the hair into two equal
parts.
1
CEEN'CHE, cren'-tchay, sf
(Obs.) V. Crencha.
CEEPUSCULl'NO, na, cray-
poos-coo-lee' -no, nah, a. Crepnsca-
fous, crepuscular.
CEEPU'SCULO, cray-poos'-coo-
lo, sm. Crepuscule, twilight, dawn.
CEE'SA, cres'-sah, sf. 1. Fly-
blow, the Qg^ of a fly. 2. Mite, a
small insect. 3. Maggot, a smaU
grub, bred in cheese^ bacon, &c.
Acarus, L. 4. (Prov.) Eggs of tho
queen-bee.
CEESCEMIE'NTO, sm. CEE8-
CE'NCIA, sf. (Obs.) V. Creci-
MIENTO.
CEESCENTA'E, va. (Obs.) V.
Acrecentar.
CEESPA'E, cres-par', va. To
curl the hair. — vr. (Obs.) To grow
angrv, to be displeased.
CfiESPI'LLA, cres-peel'-lyah, sf.
An agaric. V. Cagarria.
CEESPI'N, cres-pin.', sm. (Obs.)
Ancient ornament worn by wo-
men.
CRESPI'NA, cres-pin'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Net used by women toi
holding up their hair.
CRESPl'NO, cres-pin'-oh, sm.
(Bot.) The barberry tree.
CRE'SPO, PA, cres'-po, pah, a.
1. Crisp, curled, crispy. 2. (Bot.)
Crisp-leaved. 3. (Met.) Obscure
and bombastic : applied to style.
4. (Amer.) A curl. 5. (Met.) An-
gry, displeased, vexed.
CRESPO'N, cres-prme',sm. Crajie.
Crespon de Canton., Canton crajje.
CRE'STA, cres'-tah, sf. 1. Comb,
coek's-comb. 2. Crest of bird-i. 3.
Crest of a helmet. 4. Cramp- iron
which supports the running n.tU-
stone. 5. Crest of the c-:.vert-wav
where the palisades are placed. Alr-
mr or levantar la cresta, (Met.) To
be elated with pride.
CRESTA'DO, DA, cres-tah'-doe,
dah, a. Crested.
CRESTO'N, cres-tone, sm. Crogf
of a helmet in which the feathers
are placed.
CRE'TA, cray'-tah, sf. Chalk.
CRETO'NA, cray^hne'-ah, sf.
Sort of linen.
CREYE'NCIA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Creencia.
CREYE'NTE, cray-^jen'-tay, pa
Believing, he wlio believes.
CREZKE'JA, creth-miy'-hah, sf.
Streak of blanche bass-weed.
CRI'A, cree'-ah, sf. 1. Brood of
animals. 2. Suckling. 3. (Coll.)
Child reared by a nurse. 4. (Obs.)
A concise and pathetic narrative.
CRIACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V. Crian-
ZA, Cria, and Creacion.
CRIA'DA, cre-ah'-dah, sf. 1.
Female servant, maid or maid-ser-
vant, hand-maid. Cria da de menage,
House-maid. 2. \^'ash-bat, pound-
er, with which washer-women bent
clothes.
- CRIADE'EO, ere-ah-der' o, sm.
1. Plantation of young trees taken
from the nursery. 2. Place for
breeding animals.
CEIADE'EO, RA, ere-ah-der'-o,
ah, a. Fruitful, prolific.
CEI AUI'LLA, cre-ah-d-ed'-lyah,
sf. 1. Testicle of an animal. 2. A
small loaf. 3. (Dim.) A little worth-
less servant-maid. 4. (Bot.) T* .'.ffle,
a kind of musliroom. Lycoperdoii
tuber, L.
CEL\'DO, cre-ah'-d^ie, sm. 1.
cm
CRI
CRl
Servant, menial, groom. Crlado
Ciipitultdo^ A person wlio, wishing
to go to a colony, engages to serve
it a certain time in payment for his
passage. 2. (Ob.s.) Client, follower.
Rahlar Men criat/o, To sj)eak as a
well-bred person.
CEIA'DO, DA, cre-ah'-doe,daJi, a.
Educated, instructed, bred.— z*^.
of CnLVR.
(,'RIADO'E, cre-ah-dorc', sni: 1.
The Creator. 2. One who rears
and trains dogs. 3. Breeder, that
which produces any thing. 4.
Breeder of horses or mules.
CKIAUO'KA, cre-ak-dore'-ak, sf.
1. Creatress, she who makes any
thing. 2. She who breeds or brings
up.
CRIADO'RA, cre-ah-dore'-ah, a.
' Fruitful, fecund : applied to soil.
CKIA'NZA, cre-anth'-a/), sf. 1.
Breeding, manners, education, nur-
sery. 2. ((_)bs.) Creation, act of
creating. Dar crutnza, To breed,
to educate, to bring up.
CRIA'E, cre-ar', va. 1. To create,
to give existence. 2. To breed, to
procreate. 3. To breed, to biing
up from infancy. 4. To breed, to
nurse, to suckle, to foster, to muz-
zle, to nourish. Crkw a sus pechos
a algtino, To inspire and imbue one
with his manners and principles ;
to protect, favor, or patronize one.
5. To rear or fatten fowls and other
animals. 6. To breed, to educate,
to instruct. 7. (Obs.) To establish,
to institute. 8. To commence and
pursue any expedient or business.
Criar carnes, To grow fat and lus-
ty. Criar malleja, To crow lazy.
' CRIATU'RA, cre-ali-hiOf'-ah\ sf.
\. Creature. 2. A human foetus ;
also a new-born child, a baby. 8.
Creature, a person who owes his
rise or fortune to another. 4. Crea-
ture, a general term for man. 5.
Creature, a word of contempt, and
sometimes of petty tenderness.
Es una. criati/fa, He is but an in-
fant, or like an infant. Tengo \as-
tima de la pohre cruttura, I pity the
poor thing.
CRIATURl'CA, Illa, Ita, .sf.
dim. A very young little child.
CRIAZO'N, ere-ath-on\ sf. 1.
Breed or brood of animals. 2.
(Obs.1 Family.
CRl'BA, eree'-hah, -■ Cribble,
sieve, crib, riddle.
CRIBADO'R, RA, cre-hah-dore',
all. f. (Littl. us.) Sifter.
CRIBADU'RA, cre-bah-doo'-raJi,
sf. Cribration, sifting.
CRIBA'R, cre-bar', va. To sift
with a sieve.
CRIBI'LLO, cre-bU'-h/o, sm. dim.
A small cribble or sieve.
CRI'BO. rree'-ho. sm. V. Ceiba.
CRIDA'R, vn. (Obs.) To cry, to
shout.
CRI'MEN, c?ve'-men, sm-. Crime,
misdemeanor, offence, guilt. Sala
del crimen. A criminal tribunal.
CRIMINACIO'N, crc-me-naTi-
tTiieh-on', sf. (Obs.) V. Aceimina-
CION.
CRIMIXA'L. cre-me-naV , a. 1.
Criminal, guilty of a crime. 2.
Criminal, not civil. 8. Censorious.
CRIMINALIDA'D, cre-me-nah-
le-dad', .s/. Criminality, guiltiness.
CRIM'INALI'STA," cre-me-mih-
-tah.
An author who has
written on criminal matters.
CRIMINALME'NTE, <;v-wc-
/i«^-/«-?/i'-?((y,<f</. Criminally, guiltily.
CRIMINA'R, cre-me-nar', va.
(Obs.) v. .\crimixar.
('RIMINO'.SO, sa, ci-e-me-nos'-so,
■saJi. s. Delinquent, criminal.
CKIMIXO'SO, sA, a. Criminal.
CHl'MNO, creem'-no, sm. Sort of
coarse flour generally used in ma-
king a certain kind of fritters.
CRIN, creen, sf. Mane, horse-
hair.
CRINA'DO, DA, CRINI'TO, ta,
cre-nah'-dne, daJi, a. Crinite, maned,
having long hair. Cvmeta crlnito,
A long-boarded comet.
CRto'LLO, cre-ol'-lyo,_ sm. Cre-
ole, one born in America or the
West Indies of European iiarents.
CRITTA, erip'-tah, sf. Crypt, a
subterraneous vault for the inter-
ment of the dead.
CRIPTOGA'MIA, sf. (Bot.)
Crvptogamy, a genus of 'plants.
CRIPTcyORA'FIA, sf. Cryptog-
raphy, the art of writing secret
cii'irnctGrs
CRIPTOLO'GIA, sf. Cryptology,
enigmatical language.
CRISA'LIDA, sf. (Entom.) Kell,
the chrysalis of a caterpillar.
CRISANTE'MO, sm. (Bot.)
Chrysanthemum, crow-foot, a genus
of pliints. Chrysanthemum, L.
CRI'SIS, crees'-sis, sf. 1. Crisis,
the point in which a disease kills or
changes for the better; pitch, head.
2. Judgment passed after mature
delilieration; criterion.
CRl'SMA, crees'-nuiJi ., sm. Chrism,
oil mixed with balsam and conse-
crated by bishops, used in baptism,
confirmation, and the consecration
of bishops. Te quitai'e la crisma,
(Coll.) I will break your bones : a
boasting menace.
CEISMA'E), crees-mar', va. 1.
(Obs.) To perform the rite of con-
firmation. 2. (Coll.) To break one's
skull.
CEISME'EA, crees-mer'-aTi, .f.
Phial, commonly of silver, in which
the chrism or consecrated oil is pre-
served.
CEISOBERPLO, cree-so-her-il'-o,
sm. Chrysobervl, a precious stone.
CEISO'COLA, cree-so'-eo-lah, sf.
Chrvsocolla, borax.
CiRISO'COMA, cree-so'-co-ma7i,
sm. (Bot.) Goldylocks, a genus of
plants. Chrysocoma, L.
CEISO'L, cre-soi; sm. 1. Crucible
for melting metals, croslet or cross-
let. 2. Cruset, a goldsmith's melt-
ing-pot.
CEISOL A'D A, ere- sol^ah'-dah, sf.
Crucible full of metal.
CEISO'LITO, cre-soV-e-toe, sm.
Chrysolite, a precious stone.
CEISOPE'YA, cre-so-pajf-jah, sf.
Alchemy, the transmutation of
metals.
CEISOPEA'SIO, cre-so-prah>-s€-
0, s/n. Chr\'soprase, a precious stone.
CEISPATU'EA, eris-pah-toor'-
ah, sf. (Med.) Crispation, aspiusmo-
dic contrai^tion of the nerves.
CEPSTA, crees'-taJt., sf. Crest, the
ornament of a helmet.
CEISTA'L, a-is-taV, sm. 1. (Min.)
Crystal. 2. (Chem.) Crystal or crys-
tals, salts congealed in the manner
o^ crystal. 8. Crystal, the best and
clearest glass manufactured in glass-
houses. 4. Looking-glass. .5. (Poet.)
Water. 6. Cristal tartaro. Cream
of tartar. 7. Fine shining woollon
stulf.
CRISTA LPNO, na, cris-tah-lce'-
no, null, a. 1. Crystalline, crystal,
transparent, glassy, pellucid, bright.
2. (Anat. ) Crystalline, applied to
one of the humors of the eye.
CRISTA ].IZAC10'N, cris-tah-
leet/i-ath-e-on', sf. ( 'rystallization.
CRISTALIZA'R, eris-tah-keth-
ar', -va. To crystallize, to cause to
congeal in crystals. — vr. To crystal-
lize, to coagulate or concrete into
crvstals.
CRISTALOGRAFI'A, crk-fuh-
lo-(fra/<-fee'-ak, sf. Crjstallogranhy.
CRISTE'L, sm. Clyster. V. Glis-
ter.
CRISTIANAME'NTE, ad.
Christiauly.
CRISTIANA'E, cris-te-an-ar',
va. (C.o\\.) To baptize, to christen.
CEISTIANDA'D, eris-te-an-
dad', sf. 1. Christianity, the body of
professing Christians. 2. Christen-
aom. 3. Observance of the law of
Christ.
CRISTIANE'SCO, ca, eris-te-an-
es'-co, cah, a. After the Christian
manner : applied to Moorish forms
which imitate the Christian manner.
CRISTIAN1'LL(,, -la, cris-te-
an-eel'-li/o. li/ah, s. aim. A little
Christian : a nick-name given to
the Spaniards bv the Moors.
CRISTIANPSIMO, sm. 1. (Sup.)
Very Christian. 2. An appellation
given by the pope to the kiixg of
France.
CRISTIANPSMO, CT'iVfe-a«-«<^«'-
mo, sm. 1. Christianism, Christian-
ity. 2. Christendom. V. Cristiax-
DAD. 3. The body of Christians. 4.
Christen ng. V. Bautizo.
CRISTIANIZA'R, cris-te-an-4t7ir-
ar', va. To Christianize.
CRISTIA'NO, NA, cris-te-an'-o,
all. a. Christian.
CRISTIA'NO, NA, cris-te-an>-o,
alt, 8. 1. A Christian. 2. Brother,
friend, or neighbor. A' ley de cris-
tiano. Upon the word of a Christian.
CRISTPFEEO, RA, cris-tee'-fer-o,
ah, a. Bearing the law and love of,
Christ in one s heart.
CEPSTO, Sris'-toe, sm. Christy
Messiah, our blessed Saviour. i\t
par vn Cristo, By no means, not for
the world. Ilabtr la de Dim cs
Cristo, To have a grand dispute or
quarrel. Ir b ponerse a lo de Dim
es Cristo, To dress one's self to
affect gallantry and spirit.
CEi'STUS, crii-'-toos, sm. 1.
Christ-cross-row, or criss-cross-
row, alphabet. 2. Cross printed at
the beginning of the alpViabet. JVb
saher el Cristns, To be very igno-
rant. Fstar en el Cristus,' (Met.)
To be in the rudiments of any thing.
CEISUE'LA, cre-soo-el'-ah, .^.
(Obs.) The pan of a kitchen or stable
lamp, for holding the oil that drops
from the wick.
CEISUE'LO, sm. (Obs.) V. Cax-
DIL.
CEISULE'A, sf (Obs.) Aqua re-
gia, nitro-muriatif acid, which dis-
solves gold.
CEITE'RIO, cre-te)-'-e-o, sm. Cri-
terion, a standard by which a judg-
ment can be formed.
CRPTICA, cree'-te-cah, sf. 1. Cri-
ticism. 2. Critique, critic, critica:
examination of any writing or pub-
lication ; a censure.
195
CKU
CRU
CRU
va.
CEITICA'BLE, cre-te-cah -hluy,
u. (Littl. us.) V. Censurable.
CEITICADO'R, cre-te-cah-dore',
em. Critic, censurer.
CEITICA'E, cre-te-ear>, m. 1. To
criticise, to animadvert. 2. To criti-
cise, to judge.
CEITICA'STEO, cre-te-cas'-iro,
sm. Animadverter, would-be critic.
CEI'TICO, cree'-te-co, sm. 1. Cri-
tic, criticiser. 2. (Coll.) An aftected
refiner of style and language. 3.
Critic, a censurer, a man apt to find
fault.
CEI'TICO, CA, cree'-U-co., cah, a.
1. Critical, critic, decisive. 2. Hj^jer-
critical, nicely judicious. 3. (Med.)
Critical, producing a crisis in a
disease.
CEITICO'N, cre-te-con', sm. V.
CpaTICASTRO.
CEITIQUEA'E, cre-te-kay-ar\
vn. To criticise, to play the critic,
to censure.
CEITIQUIZA'E, cre-te-hith-ar',
■va. (Coll.) To criticise, to censure,
to find fault.
CRIZNE'JA, crith-naiy-hah, sf.
Ti'aee or rope of twisted twigs
CEOAJA'E, cro-ah-hai'>,
(Obs.) To croak like a frog.
CEOCHE'L, cro-tcheV, sm. (Obs.)
Tower of a building.
CEOCI'NO, cruth^ee'-no, sm.
(Pharm.) Unguent or oil of saffron.
CE0C1TA':R, vn. (Obs.) V. Cras-
rrrAR.
CEOCODI'LO, o'o-co-dee'-lo, sm.
Crocodile.
CEOMATICO, CA, cro-mali'-te-
co, cah, a. (Mus.) Chromatic.
CEO'NICA, cro'-ne-cah, sf.
Chronicle, a register of events.
CRO'NICO, OA, cro'-ne-co, cah, a.
Chronic, chronical, applied to dis-
eases.
CEONICO'N, cro-ne-cone', sm-.
Chronicle, a succinct account of
events.
CEONI'STA, cro-nees'-tah, sm.
Chronicler.
CEONOGEAFI'A, ero-no-graJi-
fee'-ah., sf. Chronography, the sci-
ence of time.
CEONO'GEAFO, cro-no'-grah-
fo, sm,. Annalist.
CRONOGEA'MA, sf. Chrono-
gram, an inscription including the
date of any action.
CEONO'LOGI'A, cro-no-lo-hee<-
ah, .sf. Chronology.
CRONC "
ad.
OLO'GICAME'NTE,
Chronologieallv.
CRONOLO'iGHCO, ca, cro-no-h'-
^e-co, cah, a. Chronological, chro-
aologic.
CEONOLOGI'STA, CEONO'-
LOGO, cro-no-lo-Ms'-tuh, sm. Chro-
nologist, chronologer.
CEONO'METEO, cro-no'-maij-
tro. sm. Chronometer.
CEOTOEA'E, cro-tor-ar', m. To
crunk, to ci-v like a crane or stork.
CEO'ZA, 'sf. (Obs.) CroMer of a
bishop.
CEUAME'NTE, CRUAMIE'N-
TEE. ad. (Obs.) Cruelly.
CKUCECI'LLA, Ita, sf. dim. A
little cross.
CEUCE'EA, crootTi^er'-ah, sf.
Withers of a horse. Oi'ucei'as, The
two large pins which fasten the
body of a cart oj- wagon to the
ixle-tree.
CRUCEEI'A, crooth-er-ee'-ah, sf.
Gothic architecture.
196
CEUCE'EO, crooth-er'-o, sm. 1.
Cross-vault or transept of a church
under the dome. 2. Cross-bearer,
one who carries the cross before
the archbishops in a procession. 8.
Piece of timber which lies across
the rafters in a building. 4. Crick
of a mill. 5. (Print.) Cross-bar of
a chase. 6. (Nau.) Cruising sta-
tion. 7. (Astr.} Cross, a southern
constellation.
CEU'CES, crooth'-es, sf. jil.
(Nau.) Preventer leach-lines of the
top-sails.
CEUCE'TAS, erooth-ay'-tas, sf.
pi. (Nau.) Cross-trees of the top-
masts.
CEUCIA'TA, crooth-e-ah'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) Cross-wort, vallantia. Val-
lantia cruciata, L.
CEUCIFEEA'RIO, crooih-efer-
ar'-e-o, s/n. Cross-bearer.
CEUCI'FEEO, crooth-ee'fer-o,
sm. 1. Cross-bearer. 2. Crouched,
cruched, or crutched friar, a friar of
the order of the Holy Cross.
CEUCI'FEEO, RA, a. Cruciferous
or crucigerous, bearing a cross.
CEUCIFICA'DO, DA, erooth-e-fe-
cah'-doe, dali., a. and pp. of Cruci-
ricAR. Crucified. El Crucificado,
Jesus Christ.
CEUCIFICADO'R, erooth-efe-
ca%-dore\ sm. (Littl. us.) Crucifier.
CEUCIFICA'E, orooth-efe-car>,
va. 1. To crucif^'. 2. To molest, to
vex, to torment.
CEUCIFIXIO'N, crooih-e-fih-se-
on', sf. Crucifixion.
CEUCIFIXO'E, sm. (Obs.) Cru-
cifier.
CEUCIFI'JO, eroo-thieh-fee'-Ue,
sm. Crucifix.
CEUCIFO'EME, crooth-efor'-
may, a. Cruciform.
CEUCI'GEEO, RA, a-ooth-ee'-lier-
o, aJi, a. Carrying or bearing the
sign of the cross.
"CEUCI'LLO, o'OotA-eel'-lyo, sm,.
Push-pin, a plav.
CEUDAME'NTE, croo-dah-men'-
tay^ ad. Eudely, crudely.
CEUDE'ZA; croo'deih'-ah, sf. 1.
Crudity, crudeness, unripeness. 2.
(Met.) Eudeness, severity, cruelty.
3. (Coll.) Vapor, vain boasting.
Crudezas del estomaqo, The crudities
or indigestions of tne stomach.
CEUDI'O, dIa, croo-dee'-o, ah, a.
(Obs.) 1. V. Crudo. 2. Eough,
rude.
CEU'DO, croo'-doe, sm. Packing
or wrapping cloth.
CEU'DO, da, croo'-doe, dah, a. 1.
Eaw, crude. 2. (Prov.) Green, un-
ripe : apiilied to fruit. 3. Eude,
cruel, pitiless, grievous. 4. Crude,
unfinished, immature. 5. Crude,
hard of digestion. 6. A blustering,
hectoring person. 7. (Surg.) Un-
ripe, not mature : applied to tu-
mors and abscesses. Liemo crudo,
Unbleached linen. Tiempo crudo,
Bleak, raw weather. Punto crudo,
A critical moment or juncture. A'
punto crudo. Untimely, unseasona-
blv.
CEUE'L, croo-eV, a. 1. Cruel,
hard-hearted. 2. (Met.) Intolera-
ble, insufferable, lin frio cruel. An
intense cold. Dolores crveles, Se-
vere pains. 3. Hard, oppressive.
4. (Met.) Bloody, violent, murder-
ous, merciless, rierce, fiend-like.
CEUELDA'I), croo-el-dad', sf. 1.
Cruelty, inhumanity, savageness,
mercilessness, ferociousness. 2
Hardness, oppression, acerbity. 3,
Cruelty, a barbarous action, out-
rage.
CRUELE'ZA, CEUENTIDA'D,
CEUE'ZA, sf. ((Jbs.) V. Crueldad.
CEUELM'E'NTE, ad. Cruelly,
mercilessly.
CEUENTACIO'N, sf. (Ohs.)
Bloodiness, the act and effect of im-
buing with blood.
CEUEIsTAME'NTE, ad. Bloodi-
ly, with effusion of blood.
CEUENTA'E, croo-en-Uir', -va.
(Obs.) V. Ensangrentae and Ek-
CRUELECERSE.
CEUE'NTO, TA, croo-en'-toe, tah,
a. Bloody, cruel, inhuman.
CEUJi'A, croo-hee'-ah, sf. 1.
(Nau.) The midship gangway of a
galley. 2. A large open hidl or pas-
sage in a building. La crujia dt.
un hospital, The great hall of a hos-
pital, with beds on each side. 3.
Passage with rails on each side,
from the choir to the high altar, in
cathedral churches. Crujia de pie-
zas. Flight of rooms one after an-
other. Pasar crujia, 1. To run the
gantlet. 2. (Met.) To suffer great
fatigue and misery.
C%UJ1'D0, croo-hee'-doe, sm.
Crack, noise made by wood, creak,
clash, crackling.
CEUJI'E, croo-hir', vn. To crac-
kle, to rustle.
CEUO, CEUA, a. (Obs.) V. Cru-
do and Cruel.
CEUO'E, sm. (Obs.) Crjor. gore,
congealed blood.
CEUEA'L, croor-aV, a. Crural,
belonging to the leg.
CEUSTA'CEO, CEA, croos-tat7t'-
ay-o, ah, a. Crustaceous, shelly
having jointed shells.
CEU'STICO, CA, croos'-te-co, cah,
a. (Littl. us.) Beating, applied to
instruments of pulsation. V. Pul-
sa'til.
CEUSTO'SO, SA, croos-to'-so, saJi,
a. (Obs.) V. CosTROso.
CRUZ, crooth, sf. 1. Cross. 2.
Cross, the badge of some military
order. 3. The sign of the cross,
the ensign of the Christian religion.
4. Cross, a line drawn through an-
other. 5. Cross, trial of patience,
any thing that thwarts ; toil, trouble,
vexation. 6. Withers, the upper
juncture of the shoulder-bone m
beasts. 7. Dagger in printing. Cnw
de las bitas, (iSau.) Ci'oss-tree of the
bits. Cruz y hoton, (Nau.) Frap-
ping, the crossing and drawing to-
gether the several parts of a tackle.
Cruz tomada con los cahle^, (Nau.)
A cross in the hawse. Bracear en
cruz, or porier kts vergas en cruz,
(Nau.) To square the vards. Que-
darse en cruz y en cuaaro, To be re-
duced to poverty and distress.
Cruces, Wings of a reel. Estar, attr-
dar or verse entre la cruz y el agua
hendita, (Coll.) To be in imminent
danser of any thing.
CEUZA'DA, crootli-ah'-daii, ?/.
1. Crusade. 2. Tribunal of the
crusade. 3. Indulgoices granted
to those who support the crusade.
4. (Bot.) V. Cruciata.
CEUZA'DO, crooth-ah -doe, sm.
1. Cruzado, an old Spanish coin of
gold, silver, or brass. 2. ('rusado,
a Portuguese coin of gold or silver
3. Crusader, a soldier enlisted un
der the banners of the crueadn
CUA
m r
croises. 4. Knight who wears the
bndore of some military order. 5.
Manner of playing on the guitar. 6.
Figure in dancing.
CRUZA'DO, DA, crooth-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Crncial, transverse, twilled.
Estarse con los hrazos crusados, To
be idle. — pp. of Cruzar.
CRUZ ADCR, RA, cronfh-aJi-dore',
ah, a. (Obs.) Crossing from one side
to another.
CRUZA'MEN DE u'NA Ve'la,
crnot.h-ah'-men day oo'-rmh vel'-ah,
mi. (Nau.) Square or width of a
sail.
CRUZA'R, crooth-or', va. 1. To
cross, to lay one body across anoth-
er. 2. To cross a street or road. 8.
fNau.) To cruise. Cruzar la cava
a aUfUTM, To cut and hack one's
face. — vr. 1. To be knitrhted, to ob-
tain the cross or badtre of a military
order. 2. To cross and trip, as
horses do which are weak in their
pasterns and quarters. Cruzarse
lo-9 neoocios, To be overwhelmed
with business. Cruzar los intereses
de alffuno, To jar the interests of
any one.
CUA'CAEO, RA, coo-ah'-car-o, ah,
s. Quaker.
CUADE'RXA, coo-ah-der'-wih,
if. 1. (Prov.) The fourth part of
any thin;.'. 2. (Nau.) Frame, the
timber-work which forms the ribs
of a ship. Cuaderna iwiestra,
(Nau.) Midship-frame. Cuaderna
del cuerpo popes, (Nau.) Stern-
frame. Guadernas de henchimknto,
(Nau.) Filling-timbers. Cuadernas
Je la amura, (Nau.) Loof-frames.
CwiikrrMs reinradas, (Nau.) Cant-
tnnber Cuadernas a escuadra,
(Nan.) Square-timbers.
CUADERNA'L, eoo-ah-di'r-naV,
iin. (Nau.) Block, a piece of wood
with sheaves and piillies, on which
the running rigging is reeved.
OuadernaUs de carenar, (Nau.) Ca-
reening arears.
CUADERNALE'TE, em-ah-der-
vah-laif-tny, sm,. (Nau.) Short and
double block.
CUADERNA'RIO, ria, coo-a'-
der-nar'-e-o, ah, a. (Obs.) Quater-
narv, consisting of four.
C'UADERNI'LLO, coo-ah-der-
n.il'-h/o, sm, 1. Five sheets of pa-
per placed within each other. 2.
Clerical directory, containing the
dailv order of divine service.
CITADP:RNI'LL0 Ito, sm. dim.
Small parcel of paper stitched to-
gether.
CUADE'RNO, coo-aJi-4er'-?w. sm.
1. Parcel of paper stitched tosether.
2. Small memorandum book. 3.
In printing-offices, four printed
phcets placed within each other. 4.
('hastisemeat of collegians, depriv-
ing them of their pittance. 5. (Coll.)
Pack of cards.
CUA'DRA, cof^-ah'-drah, sf. 1.
!lall saloon; drawinar-room. 2.
Stable, a house for beasts. 3.
(Amer ) The face, of a block of
houses in a street. 4 Square. V.
CuADRADO. 5. (Nau ) Quarter of a
ship. Por la cuadta, (Nau.) On
the quarter.
CUADRADAME'NTE, ad. Ex-
actlv, eompletelv.
CUADRA'DO, DA, eoo-ah-drah'-
dne. dah, a. 1. Square, quadrate. 2.
Perfect, without defect.^?/), of
CgADUAli.
ruA
CUADRA'DO, sm. 1. Square,
quadrate. 2. Clock, the flowers or
inverted work in stockings. 3.
Gusset of a shirt-sleeve. 4. Die.
V. Troqtiel. 5. (Print.) Quadrate.
De cundrado. In front, opposite,
face to face ; sqnarecl.
CUADRAGENA'RIO, uia, coo-
ah-drah-hen-ar'-e-o, ah, a. Forty
years old, of fortv vears.
CUADRA(4KS'IMA'L, i-oo-ah-
drah-hay-se-maV, a. 1. Quadraijesi-
mal. 2. Lenten, used in Lent.
CUADRAGE'SIMO, ma, coo-ah-
drah-hes'-se-mo, m<ih, a. Fortieth.
CUADRA'L, sm.. (Arch.) Piece
of timber which crosses two others
diasjonallv.
CUADkANGDLA'R, a. Quad-
ransruiar.
CUADRA'NGULO, cw-^/i-^;;-^?)'-
goo-lo, sm-. and a. Quadrangle, a
surface with four riirht amrles;
CUADRANTA'L, a. " (Math..)
Quadrantal.
CUADRA'NTE, «;». 1. Quadrant,
the fourth part of a circle. 2.
Quadrant, a mathematical instru-
ment for taking the latitude. 3.
Dial-plate of a sun-dial. 4. A square
board put up in churches, pointing
out tlie order of masses to be cele-
brated, o. The fourth part of an
inheritance. 6. The smallest coin
current in a country. Hasta el ulti-
mo cuadranfe. To the last forthin?.
CUADRA'R, coo-ah-drar', va.
and n. 1. To square, to form into a
square. 2. To square, to reduce to
a square. 3. To square timbere.
4. (Arit.) To multiply a number by
itself. 5. (Pict.) V. ' Cuadricular.
6. To quadrate, to square, to fit, to
suit, to correspond. 7. To resulate,
to adjust. 8. To please, to accommo-
date.' (Amer.) To love, to like, to
esteem, to approve.
CUADRATI'N, coo-ah-drah-teen',
sm. (Print.) Quotation, piece of
t\'pe-metal used to fill up blanks.
" CUADRATU'RA, coo-ah-drah-
toor'-ah, sf. 1. Quadrature. 2. First
and last quarter of the moon. 8.
Pentagraph, an instrument for co-
ryinir desiirns.
CUADRE'TE, coo-ah-dray'-fay,
stn. dim. A small square.
CUADRICENA'L, coo-ah-drith-
en^-aV, a. Done every forty years.
C;\5KX)m'Qmj\,'coo-ali-dree'-coo-
Wi, sf. Pentagraph, and the reduc-
tion ot'a drawiniz bv the pcntaarapli.
CUADRICULA'R, coo~ah-dre-
coo-lar', va. (Pict.) To copy a draw-
ing with the pentagraph; to copy
bv means of squares.
"CUADRTENA'L, coo-ah-dre-ay-
naV, a. Quadrennial, comprising
four vears.
CUADRIE'NIO, coo-ah-dre-aif-
ne-o, sm. Time and space of 4 vears.
CUADRIFO'RME, coo-ah-dre-
for'-mau. a. Four-feced.
CUADRI'GA, co„-ah-dree'-(jah,
sf. Carriaare drawn bv four horses.
CUADRI'L, cm-ah-dreeV, sm.
Haunch-bone in beasts.
CUADRILATE'RO, ra. coo-nh^
dre-lnh-ter'-o, ah, a. Quadrilateral.
CUADRILTTERA'L. a. (Obs.)
Consistinsr of four letters.
CU ADRI'LL A, coo-ah-drW-lye-
ah, sf. 1. Meeting of four or more
persons, for some particular pur-
pose. 2. Gang, crew, herd, troop.
3. Any one of the four divisions of
CUA
sheep-masters which form the
board of Mesta. 4. Band of ai med
men, scut in pursuit of robbers and
highwaymen by the court of La
Santa tierinandad. Ak'akle de cua-
driWi, Director of one of the four
sections of the council o^ Mesta.
CUADRILLK'RO, coo-ah-dril-
lye-er'-o, sm. 1. Member of the court
of La Santa Herm^iindad. 2. The
commander of an armed band em-
ployed by that court.
CUADRI'LLO coo-ah-dril'4i/e-o,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small square. 2.
A kind of dart formerly used by
the Moors.
CUADRILO'NGO, sm. 1. Oblonp
square. 2. Formation of a corp?
ot infantry into an oblong form.
CUADRILO'NGO, ga, coo-ahr-
dre-lon'-go, gah, a. Having the shape
or form of a lono' square.
C U A I )R 1 M K'STR E. coo-ah-dre-
mes'-tra y, sm. Space of four months.
CUADRINO'MIO, coo-ah-dre-
no'-me-o, sm. (Algeb.) Quadrino-
mial.
CU A'DRIPLE, coo-ah'-dre-play,
a. Quadruple, fourfold, quadripar-
tite.
CUADRIPLICA'DO, da, coo-ah-
dre-pk-cah'-dse, dah, a. Quadrupled.
CUADRISI'LABO, ba, coo-ah-
dre-see'-lah-bo, bah, a. Quadrisylla-
ble.
CUADRI'VIO, coo-ah-dre^'-ve-o,
sm. 1. Quadrivium, place where
four roads meet. 2. Any thinof
which may be undertaken four dif-
ferent ways.
CUADRIVI'STA, sm. (Obs.) 1.
One who attempts four diflferent
ways to attain some end. 2. V.
Matema'tico.
CUADRIYU'GO, coo-ah-dre^oo'-
go, sm. Cart with four horses.
CUA'DRO, DRA, coo-ah'-dro.
drah, a. V. Cuadrado.
CUA'DRO, sm. 1. Square, figure
having four equal sides and fotu
angles. En cuadro. Squared, in a
square form. 2. Pictvire, paintinar.
3. A square bed of earth in a gar-
den. 4. Picture-frame, frame of a
window. 5. (Mil.) Square body of
troops. 6. (Print.) Platen, part of
a prniting-press which makes the
impression.
CUADRUPEDA'L, coo-ah-dr»-
pay-daV, a. Quadrupedal, four-
footed : applied to beasts.
CUADRUPEDA'NTE, coo-aJi-
dron^ay-dan'-tay^ a. (Poet.) Quad-
rupeclant.
CUADRU'PEDE, CUADRU'-
PEDO, da, coo-ah^droo' -pay-day, a.
Quadruped, havins: four feet.
CUADRUPLICACIO'N, coo-ah-
droo-ple-cath-e-on' , sf. Quadrupliea-
tion.
CUADRUPLICA'R, va. To quad-
ruplicate.
CUA'DRUPLO, PLA, coo-ah'-drex).
plo, pUih, a. Quadruple, fourfold,
ciuadripartite. Al cuadruplo, Quad-
ruplv.
CUAJA'DA, coo-ah-hah'-d<ih. sf
Butter, curd, or CDagulated fat;
part of the milk separated from the
serous part.
CUAJADI'LLO, cw-ah-hah-d^eV-
lyo, sm. Sort of siik gauze with
flowers.
CUAJA'DO, cort-a^-7ifl'^'-<fo«, sm,.
A dish made of meat, herbs, or
fruits, with eggs and susrar, dressed
197
CUA
CUA
CUA
■•n a pan. — Ouajado, da, pp. of Cca-
lAR.
CUAJALE'CHE, co/?-a^-^(/;(-?ay-
te/irty, sm. (Bot.) Lady's bed-straw,
yellow goose-grass, cheese ruuuet.
(Tallium venim, /).
CUAJAMIE'NTO, coo-aTi-hali-
Te-en'-toe^ sm. Coa^ulaticii.
CUAJA'R, coo-ah~7iar , em. Eun-
II 3t bag, maw or stomach of a calf
t.r Slicking animal ; the crop of a
fowl.
CUAJA'R, coo-ah-lwri, va. I. To
coagulate, to concrete, to curd. 2.
To ornament or decorate with too
•jiany ornaments. — vn. (Coll.) 1. To
succeed, to have the desired effect.
2 Cuajar de or con aziicar, To ice
with sugar. 3. To jilease, to like, to
choose. — vr. To coagulate, to run
into concretions, to curdle.
CUAJAKE'.JO, sm. V. Cua.jae.
CUAJAKO'N, coo-ah-har-on', sm.
Grume, clot, gore.
CUA'JO, con-ah'-lio, sm.. 1. A lac-
teal substance found in the stomach
of animals before they feed. 2. Run-
net or rennet, a liquor made by
steeping the stomach of a calf in
hot water, and used to coagulate
milk for curds and cheese. 8. Con-
cretion, coagulation. Tener hven cua-
Jo, To be too dull and patient.
Arrancar de ciutjo, To eradicate, to
tear up by the roots. Yerha del
vuajo, Cheese rennet. Gallium ve-
rum, L.
CUA'L, coo-al\ a. 1. Which ; he
who. V. El que. Oual de los dos
quiere Vd. f Which of the two will
yon have ? 2. Same, like, such. V.
CuALQUiERA. 3. One, other, partly.
Ouil b cued, V. Tal cual. Ca<la
Tuali Each one. — ad. As. V. Como.
- -Interj. How then.
CUALIDA'D, coo'oh-le-dad', sf.
Quality. V. Calidad.
CUALIFICA'E, coo-ah-le-fe-car',
va. V. Caxificaw.
CUA'LQUE, a. (Obs.) V. Al-
OUNO.
CUALQUIE'R, coc-al-he-er', a.
Any one : used only before a sub-
stantive, with which it is joined.
CUALQUIE'RA, wo-ffW-f-f/''-aA,
a. Any one, some one, either one
or the other^whichsoever, whoever.
CUAMANO, NA, a. (Obs.) How
great, so big.
CUA'N, "coo-an', ad. How, as :
used only before nouns. V. Cuanto.
CUA'NDO, coo-an'-doe, ad. 1.
When, pointing out a certain time.
2. In case that; if. 3. Though, al-
though ; even. Ouando no hubiera
mas rneon, Were there even no
other reason or ground. 4. Some-
rimes, at times. Guando am los
criados, cvando con los hijos, Some-
times with the servants, sometimes
with the children. Be cvando en
cwmdo, From time to time ; now
nnd then. Ouando vias or cuando
viucho, At most, at best. Guando
ininos, At least. Ouando quiera,
When you please, whensoever.
Hasta cvamlo,\]r\\\\ when. Decnnn-
4o acd ? Since when ? in what time ?
expression intimating that a thing
is extraordinary. — sm. (Obs.) A de-
icrminate space or period of time.
CUANTl'A, eoo-anMee'-ah, sf. 1.
Quantity. V. Cantidad. 2. Rank,
distinction. Hovihre de gran euan-
tia, A man of hitrh rank.
C\] A^Tl A'U, coo-an-te-ar', va.
198
To estimate or regulate the posses-
sions of the inhabitants of a place.
CUANTIDAD, .if. Quantity. V.
Cantidad.
CUANTIMA'S, (Obs.) V. Cuanto
mas.
CUANTIOSAME'NTE, ad. Co-
piously.
CUANTIO'SO, SA, coo-an-te-os'-
0. ah, a. Numerous, copious, rich.
CUANTITATI'VO, va, coo-an-
te-tah-tee'-vo, vaJi, a. Quantitive,
estimable, according to quantity.
CUA'NTO, TA, coo-an'-toe, ta'h, a.
1. Containing quantity or relating
to it, susceptible of quantity. 2.
Otianto ? How much ? Cuantos ?
How many ? 3. As many as, as
much as, the more. Ouarito nno es
mas pohre, se le dehe socorrer mas,
The poorer a person is, the more
should he be supported. Cuanto
Yd. qvlera, As much as you like. 4.
All, whatever. 5. Excessive, great
in some way. ad. Respecting,
whilst. O'uanto antes, Immediately,
as soon as possible. Oiuinto mas,
Moreover, the more as. En cuanto
a, With regard to ; in the mean
time. Ouanto quier, (Littl. us.) Al-
though. P or cuanto. Inasmuch as.
CUARA'NGO, coo-ar-an'-go, sm,.
The vulgar name of the Oinclwna
or Peruvian bark tree.
CUARE'NTA, coo-ar-en'-tah, a.
Forty. El aiio de cuarenta. The
days of yore: an expression used
for antiquated things.
CUAKENTE'NA, coo-ar-en-tay'-
nali, sf. 1. Space of forty days,
months, or years ; the fortieth part.
2. Lent, the forty days of fast pre-
scribed by the Roman Catholic
church. 8. (Met.) Suspension of
assent to any thing. 4. The num-
ber 40 in general. 5. (Nan.) Qua-
rantine, the time which a ship, sus-
pected of infection, is obliged to ab-
stain from intercourse with the in-
habitants of a country. Haeer cua-
rentena, (Nau.)To perform quaran-
tine.
CUARENTO'N, na, coo-ar-en-
tone', aTi^ a. and s. Person forty
years old.
CUARE'SMA, coo-ar-es'-rnah sf.
1. Lent, the quadragesimal fast pre-
scribed by the Roman Catholic
church. 2. Collection of Lent ser-
mons.
CUARESMA'L, a. V. Cuadra-
GESIMAL.
CUARESMA'R, vn. (Obs.)
keep Lent.
CUA'RTA, coo-ar'-taTi, sf.
Fourth, fourth part; a quarter.
Sequence of four cards in the game
of piquet. 3. Quadrant, fourth part
of a circle. 4. (Nau.) Quarter, point
of the compass. 5. Part of the
masses which belong to the parish
where the deceased person was a
member. Guartas, Body mules of a
carriage.
CUARTA'GO, coo-ar-tali'-go, sm.
Nag, ponv, hack.
CUARTAGUI'LLO, sm. dim.
Little nacr.
CUARTA'L, coo-ar-fal', sm. 1.
Kind of bread weighing the fourth
part of a loaf. 2. tiuarter, dry mea-
sure, fourth part of a faneca.
CUARTA'NA, coo-ar-tan'-aTi, sf.
Quartan, an ague which returns
overv four dava.
CUARTANA'L, a. Intermittent.
To
1.
2
CUARTANA'RIO, eia, coa-ar-
tan-ar'-e-o, ah, a. Laboring under?
quartan.
CUARTA'R, coo-ar-tar>, va. T(.
plough the trround the fourth time
CUARTA'ZO, coo-ar-tath'-o, snu
avgm. A large room ; a large quar-
ter. Ouartazos, A coarse, corpulent
person -a stroke with a whip.
CUARTEA'R, coo-ar-tay-ar', r«.
1. To quarter, to divide into fear
parts. 2. To bid a fourth more at
public sales. 8. To make a fourth
person at a game. — vr. To split intc
pieces.
CUARTE'L, coo-ar-teW, sm. 1.
Quarter, the fourth part of a gar-
den or other thing. 2. Quarter, dis-
trict, ward of a city. 8. Quarter, the
place where soldiers are lodged and
stationed. 4. Duty imposed on vil-
lages for the quartering of soldiers :
tliis, however, is at present general-
ly called vtensilios. 5. Dwelling,
habitation, home. 6. Quarter, re-
mission of life granted by hostile
troops. 7. V. CuARTETO. 8. (Nau.)
Hatch, the lid of a hatchway. Cvar-
tel d-e la salud, A safe place free
from hazard and danger. Cuartel
maestre general, (Mil.) Quartermas-
ter general.
CUARTELA'R, va. (Her.) Tc
quarter.
CU ARTELE'RO, coo-ar-tay-ler<-
0, sm. (Mil.) Soldier in each compa-
ny appointed to keep the apart-
ments clean.
CUAETE'RA, coo-ar-ter'-ah, sf.
A dry measure in Catalonia, con-
taining about 15 pecks.
CUARTE'RO, RA, coo-ar-ter<-o,
all, a. (Prov.) Applied to those who
collect the rents of the grain of
farms, which pay the fourth part to
the landlords.
CUARTERO'LA, coo-ar-ter-oV-
ah, sf. Quarter cask of liquors or
fiuidk.
CUARTEEO'N, coo-ar-ter-on',
sm-. 1. Quartern, quarter, the fourth
part of a whole ; quarter of a pound.
2. Upper part of windows which
may be opened and shut. Guarte-
rones. Squares of wainscot in a door
or window-shutter.
CUARTEEO'N, na, a. (Amer.)
Applied to the child begotten of a
Creole and a native of Spain.
CUARTE'TA, coo-ar-tay'-tah, sf.
(Poet.) Quatrain, a metrical compo-
sition of four lines.
CUARTE'TE, CUARTETO, coo-
ar-tay'-tmi, coo-ar-tay'-toe, sm. \.
(Poet.) Quatrain, a stanza of four
verses. 2. (Mus.) Quartetto.
C U A RTl'LL A , coo-ar-t il'-lye-ah ,
sf. 1. Fourth part of an arrola, or
sixteenth part of a quintal. 2.
Fourth part of a sheet of paper. 3.
Pastern of horses.
CU ARTl 'LLO, cvo-ar-tU'-lye-o,
sf. ] . Pint, the fourth part of a pot-
tle in liquids. 2. The fourth part
of a peck in grain. 3. Fourth part
of a real. Ir de cuartillo. To share
the profits or losses in any busi-
ness. Tvmha cuartilhs, Tipjtler.
CUARTILLU'DO, da, coo-ar-til
h/oo'-doe, dah, a. Applied to ahorst,
with long pasterns.
CUARTl'TO, coo-ar-tec'toe, sm.
dim. A small room.
CUA'RTO, coo-ar'-toe, sv,. 1.
Fourth part, quadrant, quarter. 2.
Habitation, dwelling, room, apart-
CUA
CUB
cue
ment. V. Aposento. Guarlo lajo,
Room on the ground floor. 3. Cop-
er coin wortli four ■maravedis. 4.
Series of paternal or maternal an-
cestors. 5. Crack in horses' hoofs.
6. Quarter of clothes, quarter of ani-
mals or of criminals whose body is
quartered and exposed in public
places. Otiarto a ciuirto, In a mean,
miserable manner. De tres cilcuar-
t), Of little moment. Poner cuarto,
To take lodgings 5 to furnish apart-
ments. Ctiarto principal, First floor.
No tener un cuarto, Not to be worth
afiirthiug. Ouartos, 1. Cash, money.
2. Well-jirojiortioned members of
an animal's body. Cuarto de cule-
brina, (Gunn.) Culverin which car-
ries a five-pound ball.
CUA'RTO, TA, a. Fourth, the or-
dinal of four.
CUARTODECIMA'NO, na, coo-
ar-toe-deth-e-mah'-7io, naJi, a. and s.
Applied to the heretics who fixed
the passover on the 14th of March,
althouirh it were not Sunday.
CUAKTOGE'NITO, ta, coo-ar-
toe-hen.'-e-toe, tah, a. The fourth
born child.
CUAETO'N, sm. 1. Quarter, a
large joist or girder, a beam sixteen
feet long. 2. (Prov.) Measure of
wine and vinegar.
CUA'RZO, coo-arfJi'-o, sm. Quartz,
a crystallized silicious stone. Cuar-
to dtrin/i. Occidental topaz.
CUAEZO'SO, SA, coo-arth^os'-so,
sah, a. Quartzose.
CUA'SI, coo-a/i'-se, ad. V. Casi
and CoMO. Cuasimntrato, (Law)
Quasi-contract; a contract though
□ot formal, yet effectual. Cuas'ule-
Uto, (Law) Quasi crime or delict.
CU ASIM( >'D0, coo-ah-se-mo'-doe,
tm. First Sunday after Easter.
CDA'TE, mo-ah'-faj/, s?)i. (Mex.)
V. Gemelo. Eso no tiene cuate,
(Coll.) That has no match.
CUATERXA'RIO, ria, coo-ah-
ter-n(ir'-i>-o, <il), a. Quaternary.
CUATERNIDA'D, coo-ah-ter-ne-
dad>, iff. Qnaternitv, quaternary.
CUATERXIO'N, coo-.ili-ter-ne-
(m,\ am. Union of four things, of
four sheets in printincf.
CUATO'RCE, a. (Obs.) V. Ca-
TORCE.
CUATEA'LBO, ba. coo-ah-traV-
bo, hah, a. Having four white feet :
applied to a horse or other quadru-
ped.
CUATRAL'BO, S77i. Commander
of four y-allevs.
CUAIRATU'O, u'a, a. V. Cuar-
TERON inr a child.
CUATRE'RO, coo-ah-trer'-n, sm.
Thief wlio steals horses, sheep, or
other beasts.
CUATRIDTA'L, CUATRIDIA'-
NO, NA, CUATRIDUA'XO, na, a.
LastiniT four davs.
CUATRIE'NIO, S7n. V. Cuadri-
CUATRT'LLO, con-ah-trU'-lye-o,
sm. Quadrille, a fashionable game
at cards, otherwise failed cascalera
in Spain.
OUATRI'N, CQO-ah-treen' , sm.. 1.
A small coin, formerly current in
Spain. 2. (Coll.) Cash'in seneral.
CU ATRT'N C A, coo-ah-trin'-cah,
Bf. 1. Union of four persons or
things. 2. Four cards of the same
print in the came of Ba-iset.
CUATRIST'LABO, b.\, a. V.
ConmsiLABo.
CUA'TRO, coo-ah'-troe, a. 1.
Four, twice two. 2. V. Cu.^rto.
CUA'TRO, *7/i,. 1. Character or
figure 4. 2. One who votes for four
absent persons. 3. Musical comjio-
sition sung by four voices. 4. Card
with four marks. Mm de cuatro, A
great number of persons.
CUATROCIE'NTOS, tas, coo-ali-
troth-€-en'-t<>.i, fas, a. Four hundred.
CUATRODLVL, a. (Obs.) That
which is of four davs.
CUATRODOBLA'R, va. To
quadruple.
CUATROPE'A, coo-ah-tro-pay'-
ali, sf. 1. Ilorse-tax, duty laid "on
horses which are sold at market. 2.
(Obs.) Quadruped.
CUATROPEA'DO, sm.. Step in
dancinff.
CUATROPEA'R, coo-ah-tro-pay-
ar', ■?'/(. To run on all fours.
CUATROTA'NTO, eoo-ali-tro-
tan'-to, sm. Fine amounting to four
times the value of the object of a
fraud or other misdemeanor.
CU'BA_, coo'-hah, sf. 1. Cask for
wine or oil. 2. (Met.) Toper, drunk-
ard. 3. Tub. 4. Cowl. V. CuBETA.
5. Coop. 6. As much wine, must,
&c., as may be contained in a cask.
Oida cuha htiele al mrw que tiene,
Every man is to be judged by his
actions; literally, every cask smells
of the wine it contains.
CUBA'Z A, ccio-hath'-ah, sf. augm.
A laree pipe, a hogshead.
CUBA'ZO, coo'iath'-o, sm. Stroke
received from a pipe or hosshead.
CUBE'BA, coo-hay'-hah, sf. (Bot.)
Cubeb or cnbebs, the berries of the
piper. Cubeba, L.
CUBE'RO, coo-her<-o, sm. A
cooper.
CUBERTA'DO, da, coo-ler-taJi'-
doe, dali, a. (Obs.) Covered.
CUBERTU'RA, coo-ler-toar'-ali,
sf. Cover, covering.
CUBE'TA, coo-hay'-tal, sf. 1. A
small barrel or cask. 2. Cowl, a
vessel in which water is carried on
a pole between two. 3. Bucket. 4.
Coop. Cuheta or hidon donde se
come, (Nau.) Mess-bucket. Cuheta.
parn nlquitran, (Nau.) Tar-bucket.
CUBETI'LLA, Ita, coo-hay-teeV-
lyah. sf. dim. A small bucket.
CUBE'TO, coo-bay'-toe, sm. A
small barrel.
CU'BTC AME'NTE, ad. Cubicallv.
CUBICriE'TE, coo-he-t^huy'-tay,
sm. (Nau.) Water-boards or wea-
ther-boards, on the upper part of a
ship's side, to keep otf a rough sea.
CU'BICO. OA, coo'-he-co, cah, a.
Cubical, cubic, cubiform.
CUBICULA'RIO, coo-he-mol-ar'-
e-o. sm. Groom of the bed-chamber,
valet-de-cliambre.
CUBIE'RTA, coo-he-er'-tah. sf. 1.
Cover, covering, covert. 2. (Met.)
Pretext or pretence. 3. (Nau.) Deck
of a ship. Cuhierta primera or prin-
cipal. The lower or gun deck. Se-
(ji/iida cuhierfa. The middle deck.
Tercera cuhi^rta, The upper deck.
C'lhierta entera, A flush deck. Cu-
hi-erfa arqueada, A cambering deck.
GuhierUi rortada, A cut or open
deck. 4. Cover of a letter.
CUBTERTAME'NTE, ad. Pri-
vately, secretly.
CUBIE'RTO, coo-he-er'-tm, sm. 1.
Cover, part of a table-service, con-
sisting of a plate, fork, spoon, and
knife, for every one who sits down
to table. 2. Roof of a house, or any
other covering from the inclemency
of the vveather; covert, coverture,
cover. 3. Allowance of a soldier
billeted in a liouse. 4. Course, a
number of dishes set at once on u
table. 5. (Obs.) Quilt or cover of a
bed. J'onerse a cuhierto, To shel-
ter one's self from an apprehended
danger.
CUBIJADE'RA, sf (Obs.) V.
AL(!AnUETA.
CUBIJA'R, m.. (Obs.) V. Cobi-
JAR.
CUBPL, coo-leeV, sm. Lair or
couch of wild beasts.
CUBILA'R, aM-hil-ur', vri. To
take shelter. V. Majadear.
CUBILE'TE, coo-hil-ai/-Uiy, sm.
I. A cop{)er pan for baking pies and
other pastry, and tiie pie or pastry
made on it. 2. Tumbler, mug, a
driidving-cup. 3. Dice-box. 4. A
small pie, stuti'ed with minced meat,
or with a batter of cream, eggs,
suirar, and flour.
C U Bl LETE'RO, coo-bil-ay-ter'-o,
sm.. 1. Paste-mould. 2. A large
mug.
CUBl'LLA, sf. Spanish fly. V.
ClIBILLO.
CUBl'LLO, coo-hiV-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A small bucket. 2. Spanish
fly, blister-beetle. Meloe vesica-
torius, L. 3. (Obs.) A small box
near the stage. CubMos, The ladles
or receptacles of a mill-wheel.
CUBIT A'L, con-be-UiV, a. Cubiti^l,
the length of a cubit.
CU'BITO, coo'-he-U>c, sm. 1. (Dim.
Littl. us.) A small bucket. 2. (Anat.)
Ulna, the largest bone of the fore-
arm.
CU'BO, coo' -bo, sm. 1. Cube, a
solid body of six equal sides. 2. A
wooden pail with an iron handle.
3. Miil-i)ond. 4. Barrel of a watcL
or clc>ek. 5. (Fort.) A small tower,
formerly raised on old walls. 6.
Cube, product of the multiplication
of a square number by its root. 7.
Nave or hub of a wheel.
CUBREPA'N, coo-bray-pan' , sm.
Sort of fire-shovel, used by pastry-
cooks.
CUBRIE'NTE,_ coo-bre-en'-tay,
pa. Covering, hidinsr.
CUBRI'L, sm. (Obs.) V. Cubil.
CUBRI'R, wo-fo-w-', va. 1. To cov-
er, to lay, to spread one thing over
another. 2. To face, or cover with
an additional superficies. 3. (Met.)
To cover, to screen, to consent, to
palliate. 4. To cover, to disguise,
to dissemble, to cloak. 5. To covei
or protect a ]>ost, to prevent its be-
ing attacked by the enemy. 6. To
roof a building. 7. To cover, to
copulate with a mare ; to leap : ap-
plied to stone-horses. 8. (Obs.)
To dress. Cubrir la mesa, To lay
the table. Cvhrir la cventu^ To ba-
lance an account. — vr. 1. To take
measures to insure one's self against
loss. 2. To put a place in a state of
defence. 3. To be covered, to put
on one's hat. Cubrirsele a uno c\
corazon, To be very melancholy an i
sorrowful.
CU'CA, roo'-cah, sf. LA kind oi
fruit. V. Chufa. 2. A Peruvian
jilant. V. Coca. 8. Sort of cater-
pillar. V. Cuco. 4. Cuca y mata-
cxin. Sort of game at cards. Mala
cuca, (Coll.) A wicked person. Cu-
ca de aqui, (Coll.) Begone !
199
cue
cue
CUE
CUCA'XA, coo-can' -yah, sf. !•
A. public umuseiiieat in many cities
Df Italy. 2. Any thing acquired
with little trouble, and at other peo-
ple's expense.
CUCANE'KO, coo-can-yer'-o, sm.
Parasite, one who lives at other
people's expense.
CQCA'K, coo-car', va. (Littl. us.)
To mock, to ridicule, to make feigned
caresses, to caiole.
CXJCA.'B.A'dRK^coo-car-al'-tchah,
sf. 1. Oniseus asellus, L. 2. Cock-
roach. Blatta aniericaua, L. 8.
Hazel-colored suutf. Oucaracha
martin. Nickname formerly given
to a brown woman.
CUCAKACHE'KA, coo-car-ah-
Uiher'-ah, sf. (Low) Luck, good for-
tune. Hailarse huena cucarachera.
To be luckv or fortunate.
CUOA'KDA, sf. V. EscABAPELA.
CUCA'EEO, coo-car'-ro, sm.
Nickname of a boy dressed as a
friar. Cucarros, (Kau.) Ilarpings.
V. CUCHARROS.
CUCIIA'K, coo-tchar', am. 1. Tax
or duty on grain. 2. (Prov.) Spoon.
S. Ancient corn-measure, the
twelfth part of a celemiii or peck.
Cuchar nerrera, Iron spoon.
CUCHA'PlA, coo-tcliur'-aJi, sf. 1.
Spoon. 2. An iron ladle, fur taking
water out of a large earthen jar.
Cuchara para hrea, (Nau.) Pitch-
ladle. Cudiara de cafton. Gunner's
ladle. Cuchara para sacar el ayua
de los barcos, (Nau.) Scoop for sail-
ing-boats. Cuchara de pioiiton ])ara
limpiar pvertos, (Nau.) Spoon of a
pontoon for cleansing haibors. Gu-
cJuiras, Ladle-boards of a water-
wheel in an over-shot mill.
CUCHAKA'DA, sf. Spoonful,
ladleful. Mtter su. cucharada. To
meddle in other people's conversa-
tion—also, to have a Huger in the
pie.
CUCHARA'L, coo-tchar-aL', sm.
Bag in which shepherds preserve
their spoons.
CUCHARA'ZO, coo-tchar-ath'-o,
am. Stroke or blow with a spoon.
CUCHAKE'KO, coo-tchar-er'-o,
sm. 1. He that makes or sells spoons.
2. Maker or retailer of wooden
spoons.
CUCHARE'TA, coo-tchar-ay'-
tah, sf. diui. A si -.all spoon.
CUCHAEETEA'K, coo-U-har-ay-
tay-ar', vn. (Coll.) L To stir with
a spoon. 2. (Met.) To busy one's
Bolf with other people's att'airs.
CUCHAKETE'RO, coo-tchar-ay-
tcr'-o, sm. I. Maker or retailer of
wooden spoons. 2. List or linen,
nailed to a board, with small inter-
stices to hold spoons. 3. Fringe
sewed to under petticoats.
CUCHARl'CA, Illa, Ita, sf. dim.
A small siioon.
CU(JIIARO'N, coo-tchar-on' , sm.
1. Ladle for the kitchen, a soup-
spoon for the table. 2. (Augm.)
A large spoon.
CUCHA'RRO, coo-tcJiar'-ro, sm.
(NttU.) Harping. Talilones de cu-
oharros, (Nau.) Serving-planks.
CUCHEA R, con-tchay-ur' . vn.
(Coll,) To whisper, to speak m the
ear of a person.
CUCHK.'II EA'R, coo-tche-tchay-
tgr'.vn. To W'jiisper.
CUCHICIIE'O, coo-tche-tchay'-o,
*m. 1. Whisjier, whi.spcring. 2.
Call of a cock-partridge to his hen.
200
CUCHICHE'EO, RA, coo-tche-
tcher'-o, ah, s. (Coll.) Whisperer.
CUCHICHIA'R, coo-tche-tche-ar',
vn. 1. To call like a partridge. 2.
To whisper.
CUCHl'LLA, coo-tcheel'-lyah, sf.
1. A large kitclien-knife ; a chop-
ping-kuife. 2. Sort of ancient po-
niard. 3. (Poet.) Sword. 4. Book-
binder's knife. Gente de cuchilla,
Nickname of the military. Cuchilla
de curtidor para quitar el pelo.
Tanner's knife. Gumilla para zur-
cir or pulir, Currier's knife. Cu-
chillu de descarnar. Drawing-knife.
CUCHILLA'DA, coo-tcheel-lyah'-
dah, sf. 1. C'-it or slash with a
knife or other cutting instrument.
2. Gash, a deep wound. Cuchilla-
da de cien reales, A large cut or
wound. 3. Slash, a cut in cloth,
formerly made to let the lining
ojien to view : it was commonly
used in the plural. 4. In Madrid,
the surplus of the receipt of one
play-house compared with that of
another.— «Z. Wrangles, quarrels.
CUCHILLA'R, coo-tcheel-lyar' , a.
Belonging or relating to a knife.
CUCHILLA'ZO, coo-tcheel-lyath'-
0, sm. auqm. A large knife.
CUCHILLE'JA, coo-tclieeUyay'-
hah, sf. dim. A little knife.
CUCHILLE'JO, coo-tcheeUyay'-
hoe, sm. 1. (Dim.) A small knife. 2.
(Bot.) Cockle-weed. Agrostem-
ma, L.
CUCHILLERI'A, coo-tcheel-lyer-
ee'-ah, sf. Cutler's shop, and the
place or street where there are
manv cutlers' shops.
C\jCB.lLLE<E.O,coo-tcheel-lyer'-o,
sm. Cutler.
CUCIII'LLO, coo-tcheel'-lyo, sm.
1. Knife, cuttle. 2. Gore, a trian-
gular piece of cloth sewed into a
garment. 3. Piece of ground which
cannot be tilled, on account of a tree
standing too near, or from any
other impediment. GucMllo de
monte, A hunter's cutlass. Pasar
a cuchillo. To put to the sword.
Tener horca y cuchillo, 1. To be
lord of a manor, and at the same
time invested with the civil and
criminal jurisdiction within the cir-
cuit of the estate. 2. (Met.) To
command imperiously. 4. (Met.)
Right of governing and putting the
laws in execution. Ser cvchillo de
alguno, (CoU.) To torment any one
continually ; to be very trouble-
some. GiicTiillos, The six chief
feathers in a hawk's wing. Gu-
chiUos de una vela, (Nau.) Gorings
of a sail.
CUCHILLO'N, con-tcheel-yon',
sm. auqm. A large or big knife.
CUCIIITRI'L, coo-tcliee-triV, sm.
A narrow hole or corner; a very-
small room.
CUCHUCHEA'E, eno-tchoo-tchay-
ar', vn. (Coll.) 1. To whisper, to
svieak with a low voice. 2. (Met.)
To carrv tales.
CUCilUFLE'TA, coo-tchooflay'-
tah, sf. Joke, jest, fun.
CUCIO'SO, SA, cooth-ee-os'-o, aJi,
a. Dilitrent. V. SolIcito.
CUCl'TA, sf. (Obs.) Lap-dog.
CUCLEA'R, coo-clay-ar', va. To
sing as the cuckoo.
CUCLl'LLAS (En), coo-ded'-h/as,
ad. In a cowering manner. Seu-
tarse en- cuclilhis. To s(iuat, to sit
cowering, to sit close to the ground.
CUCLI'LLO, coo-cleel'-lyo, s?u. 1,
(Cm.) Cuckoo, gawk. Cuculusj
canorus, Z. 2. (Met.) Cuckold.
CU'CO, coo'-co, sm. 1. Sort ol
caterpillar. 2. Person of a swarthy
complexion. 3. Sort of gaijie at
cards. 4. Sort of sea-shell. Lepaa,
L. 5. Tippler. 6. Cuckoo. Cucoa,
Nickname given in Castile to tko
stone-tutters who come from Ab-
turias.
CU'CO, CA, coo'-co, call, a. (Coll.)
Small. Que cosa tan cuca I V\ hat a
pretty little thing 1
CUCU'FA, coo-coo'-fah, sf. 1,
(Obs.) Cap lined with cephalic
drugs, and worn against rheuma-
tism. 2. Sort of wild fowl.
CUCU'LLA, coo-cool' -lyah, sf.
Cowl, a kind of hood formerly worn
by men and women.
CUCURBl'TA, coo-coor-lee'-tah,
sf. Cucurbite, a chemical vessel.
CUCURBITA'CEO, cea, coo-coor-
he-tath'-ay-o, ah, a. (Bot.) Cucur-
bitaceous.
CUCURU'CHO, cwj-coor- oo'-tcho,
sm. 1. Coffin, a paper case in form
of a cone, used by grocers. 2. A
rouleau. 3. A cornucopia.
CUDICIA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Co-
DICIAR.
CUTDRIA, sf. A flat woven bass-
rope.
CUE'BANO, coo-ay'-han-o, S7n. 1.
Basket or hamper for carrying
grapes to the wine-press. iJespues
de venditnias cvehunm, After meat,
mustard. 2. Pannier, a wickei
basket.
CUEI'TA, */. (Obs.) V. CuiTA.
CUE'LGA, coo-el- -i/ah, .«/'. 1. Clus-
ter of grapes or other fruit hung up
for use. Cuelga or ristra dt celotlas,
Bunch of onions. 2. A biith-day'e
present.
( To cvelgo, yo cuelgue ; from Gol-
gar. V. Acordar.)
CUELLIDEGOLLA'DO, da, coo-
el-lyee-day-gol-lyah'-doe, dah, a.
(Joe. Obs.) One who wears clothes
cut away about the neck, leaving it
bare.
CUELLIERGUI'DO, da, coo-el-
lyee-er-gee'-doe,dah, a. 1. Stiif-neck-
ed. 2. Elated with pride.
CUE'LLO, coo-el'-lyo, sm. 1. The
neck. 2. (Met.) Neck of a vessel,
the narrow part near its mouth. 3.
Collar of a priest's garment. 4.
Small end ot a wax-candle. 5. A
large plaited neck-cloth, formerly
worn. 6. Collar-band of a cloak,
coat, &c. 7. Collar of a beam in
oil-mills. 8. Collar of a shirt. 9.
(Obs.) Instep of the foot. Levan-
tar el ciiello, (Met.) To be in a state
of prosperity.
(Yo cueh, yo cuele • from Golar.
V. Acordar.)
CUE'LMO, coo-el'-mo, srn. Candle-
wood ; a piece of ]>ine, or other
seasoned wood, which bums like a
torch. V. Tea.
CUE'MBAS, coo-em'-has, sf Sort
of silk stuff imported from India.
CUE'MO, ad. (Obs.) V. Como.
CUE'NCA, coo-en' -cah, sf. 1. A
wooden bowl. 2. Socket of the eye.
CUE'NCO, coo-en'-co, sm. \. An
earthen bowl. 2. (Prov.) Hod.
CUE'NDA, coo-ev'-dah,_ sf. 1. End
of pack-thread, which divides and
keeps together a skein of silk oi
thread. 2. End of a skein of silk
or tlircad. Mnd-eja sin cuenda^
CUE
CUE
CUE
(Met.) An eotiuigled affair, a com-
olicated business.
CUE'NDE, s7n. (Obs.) V. Conde.
CUENQUKCI'LLA, coo-en-kUh-
eel'-ydh, xf. dim. A small bowl.
CUE'NTA,
-iuh.
. sf. 1.
Computation, calculation. 2. Ac-
count, count, reckoniiijj. 8. Ac-
count, narrative. 4. (Obs.) Num-
ber, iiroportion. 5. One of the
beads of a rosary. Cue/itas de at/i-
bar, Amber-beads. 6. Answera-
bleness; reason, satisfaction. Cu-
enta or caiut de cuentas, (JJot.) Com-
mon Indian-shot or Indian-reed.
Canna indica, L. Ctienta corriente,
(Com.) Account current. A' hueim
ctienta or a cuenta, On account, in
part payment. A' oueiUu, Upon
another's word ; relying on any
thing. A' esa cuenta, At that rate.
Dur cuenta de su persona, To an-
swer, or give a justitieatory account
of what has been intrusted to any
one. Ihir cuenta, To answer, to
give account. Dur cuenta de algo,
(Coll. Iron.) To Wiiste or destroy
any thing. Ilacer ciientas alegres.
To feed one's self with vain hopes
of success. Pasar ctient<is, To pray
without ilevotion. Tribunal de
cuenta-'!, P^rvchequer. Tener cuenta,
1. To have carnal connection with
a woman. 2. To take care of any
thing. Tener cuenta ahjuna cosa,
To answer, to turn out profitable or
advantageous. Tomar por su cuen-
ta. To take any thing upon one's
self. Estemos d cuentas. Let us at-
tend to this. En resvmidas cuen-
tas, (Coll.) In short; at last.
CUENTETvO, RA, *. and a. V.
CUENTISTA.
CUENTl'STA, coo-en-tees'-tah,
tin. Tale-bearer, informer, misrepre-
sciitcr.
CUE'NTO, coo-en'-toe, sm. 1. Pro-
duct of one hundred thousand mul-
tiplied by ten, a million ; a million of
millions. 2. But-end of a spear or
any other pointed weapon. 8. Vari-
ance, disagreement between friends.
Andar en cuentos, To fall to logger-
heads ; to carry tales, to breed
quarrels. 4. Prop, support, shore.
5. Fable, fictitious storv for chil-
dren. Cuento de Jior/w, \ ulgar con-
versation, fire-side tales. Cuento
de viejas. Old women's stories, idle
story. 6. Misreport, lie, tale, story.
7. Account, number. Cuento de
cuentoa, (Met.) Eelation or account
difficult to explain ; a comj^les de-
tail. 8. Joint of the wing. A' a.-
ento, To the purpose, seasonably,
opportunely. Ese es el cuento.
There is the rub, that is the diffi-
culty. Dejarse de cuentos, or qui-
tarse de cuentos. To come to the
point.
( Yo cuento, yo cuente • from Con-
tar. V. AcoKD.uj.)
CUE'R, sm. (Obs.) V. Corazon.
CUE'RA, coo-er'-ah, sf A leather
jacket.
CUE'RDA, coo-cr'-dah, sf. 1.
Cord, rope, halter ; lace. 2. Chord,
the string for musical instruments,
catgut. 3. Match for firing a gun.
4. Chain of a watch or clock. 5.
Cord ; a Spanish measure. 6. Fish-
mg-line. 7. Dnig-rope for cannon
and howitzers. 8. (Obs.) Nerve. 9.
Quenins de kis cuhiertas, (Nau.)
Deck-streaks or strakes; rows ol
planks which range from the stem
to the stern-post and fashion-pieces.
10. (Geom.) Chord, a riglit line
winch joins the two ends of an arc.
AJlojar U cuerdtt, (Met.) To temper
the rigor of the law. A/iretar la
Jwrda, (Met.) To treat with sevcri-
:y. Por dehajo de cuerda. Under-
hand, privately.
CUEKDAM'E'NTE, ad. Prudent-
ly, advisedly, deliberately.
CUERDECI'CA, Illa, ixA, CU-
EKDEZUE'LA, sf. dim. Funicle, a
small cord.
^ CUEKDECI'TO, Ita, a. dim.
Somewhat prudent or discreet.
CUE'RDO, DA, coo-er'-doe, dah, a.
I. Prudent, discreet, sensible, judi-
cious. 2. In his senses, not mad.
CUERECI'CO, iTO, coo-er-eth-ee'-
co, sm. dim. A small thin hide or
skin.
CUEREZUE'LO, coo-er-tfi/i-oo-eZ'-
0, sm. 1. (Dim.) A small and thin
skin or hide. 2. A sucking-pig. 8.
The crackling of a roasted "pitr.
CUE'RNA, coo-er'-7mli, sf. 1. A
horn vessel, into which cows or
goats are milked. 2. Stag's or deer's
horn. 8. Sportsman's horn.
CUERNECI'CO, iLLO, iro, coo-er-
neth-ee'-co, sm. dim. Cornicle, a
small horn.
CUERNEZUE'LO, roo-«--wf<7,-oo-
el'-o, sm. 1. (Dim.) Cornicle,- a smaU
horn. 2. A farrier's paring-knife.
CUE'RNO, coo-e,^-no, sm. 1.
Horn, the horn of quadrupeds. 2.
Feeler, the horn or antenna of in-
sects. 3. (Low) An interjection of
admirafcion. V. Ca'spita. 4. Side.
5. (Obs. Mil.) Wing of an army.
Cuerno de ciervo, Hart's-horn. Ol'ra
a cuerno, (Fort.) Horn-work. 6.
Cornet, a musical instrument. Le-
■vantar or suhir a uno sohre hs cuer-
nos de la luna. To exalt one to the
stars. Cuerno de aht/ndancia, I.
Horn of plenty. 2. Applied to a
cuckold whose wife is kept by a
rich man. Verse en los cuernos del
toro. To he in the most imminent
danger. Poner los cuernos, To cuck-
old : applied to a wife who wrongs
her husband by unchastity. Cuer-
no de amon, (Min.) Coniu ammouis,
a fossil shell.
CUE'RO, coo-er'-o, sm. 1. Fell or
felt, the skin of an animal. 2.
Leather. 8. Skin, leather: used
conunonly ironically. 4. Goat-skin
dressed entire, which serves as a
bag to carry wine or oil. 5. (Met.)
Toper, a great drinker. Cuero de
s-uela. Sole-leather. Cueros al pelo.
Raw hides, skins with the hair on,
undressed hides. Estirar el cuero.
To make the most of any thing ;
literally, to stretch the skin. En
cueros or en cueros vivos. Stark-
naked. Entre cuero y came. Be-
tween skin and flesh. Cueros,
Hangings or drapery of gilded or
painted leather. Cuero esterior, Cu-
ticle. Cuero interior. Skin.
CUERPECPCO, iLLo, iTO, CU-
ER]' EZUE'LO, coo-er-peth-ee'-co,
sm. dim. A small body or caj'cass.
CUE'RPO, coo-er'-po, sm,. 1. Body,
the body of an animal. 2. (Anat.)
Trunk. 3. Cadaver, a corpse, a dead
bodv. 4. Body, matter, opposed to
spirit. 5. Body, corporation, guild,
any corporate body. 6. (Geom.)
Body, any solid figure. 7. (Arch.)
Floor or story in a building. 8.
Volume, book. .S'm Ubreria contiene
dos mil cueipos de lihros. His library
contains two thousand volumes. 9.
Tlie whole of a book, except the
preface and index. 10. (Law) Boily,
a collection of laws. 11. I >ej.'-rce "ol
thickness of silks, woollens, or cot-
tons. 12. Body, size; strciiL'tli.
El vino de inuclio cuerpn, A strong-
bodied wine. 13. Body ; a colleo-
tive mass. Cuerpu de ejt'rcito, Tlic
main body of an army. Cuerpo (W
re.ierva, A corj>s of reserve. Cuerpo
de hatalla de una escuadra, Tne
centre division of a fleet. Cuervo
del cahrest<inte, (Nau.) Barrel ot a
capstan. Cuerpo a cuerpo. Hand to
hand ; in single combat. A' cueriHi
descuhierto, 1. Without cover or
.shelter. 2. (Met.) Manifestly. En
cuerpo de caniisa, Half-dressed ;
having nothing on but the shirt.
Con el rey en el cuerpo. Despoti-
cally ; in a desjiotic manner. Cuer-
po de guardia, A guard-room. Tra-
tar como cuerpo de rey, To feast like
a king. Uacer del cuerpo, To ease
the bodv, to go to stool. Tomar
cuerpo, I'o increase, to enlarge. En,
cuerpo y en alma, (Coll.) Totally,
wholly. Estar de cuerpo presente.
To be actually ]>resent; also, to lie
in state after death. Misa de cuer-
po presente, A mass said while the
corpse of the deceased is present in
the church. Cantar cuando lo pide
el cuerpo. To sing when one has a
mind to.
CUE'EVA, coo-er'-ml), sf. (Orn.)
Crow. Corvus cornix, L.
CUERVECI'CO, iLLO, Ito, mu
dim. A little rook.
CUE'RVO, «w-«-'-4'o,.<!?«. 1. (Om.)
Raven, corby, crow. Corvus corax,
L. 2. Cuervo murvno. Cormorant.
Pelicanus earbo, Z. 3. (Astr.) A
southern constellation. Vevir el
cvervo, (Coll.) To receive repeated
relief or succor.
CUE'SA, coo-cs'-sah, sf. (Obs.)
Measure of grain.
CUE'SCO, coo-es'-co, sm. 1. Ker-
nel, the stone or core of pulpy fruit.
2. Mill-stone of an oil-mill. 3. Wind
from behind.
CUESQUl'LLO, coo-es-l-il'-lyo,
sm. dim. A small kernel or stone of
fruit.
CUE'STA, coo-es'-tah, sf. \. Hill ;
mount. 2. Any ground rising with
a slope. 3. Quest, gatheriiiir, cha-
rity, money collected by begging.
4. "(Obs.) Coast. Ir cuestaahifjo. To
go down hill. Ir cuesta arri)»i, To
go up hill. Cuesta arriha. Pain-
fully; with great trouble and diffi-
culty. A' cuestas, 1. On one's shoul-
ders or back. 2. (Met.) To one's
charge or care. Al pie de la cuesta,
(Met.) At the beginning of an un-
dertakinir.
CUESTECI'CA, iLLA, iTA, CUES-
TEZUE'LA, coo-es-teth-eeJ-cah, sf.
dim. 1. A small hill. 2. A gradual
slope, declivitv, or acclivity.
CUESTE'Ri ), coo-es-te'r'-o, sm.
One who collects alms or charity.
CUP:STI0'N, coo-es'te-on', sf. 1
Question, impiiry. 2. Question,
dispute, quariel, riot. 3. I^rohlem.
Cuestion de tormento, (Law ) Torture
of criminals to discover tlieir crimes.
CU ESTl O N A liL E, a„>-f.,-U-orv-
ah'-hlay, a. Questionable, problemii-
tical.
CUESTIONA 'R, coo-es-te-on-ar',
^a. To question, to dispute.
201
GUI
CUL
CUL
CUESTIONA'RIO, coo-es-U-mi-
tr'-e-o, sm. Collectioii of questions.
CUESTO'E, coo-es-Ujre', sm. 1.
Questor, a majristrate of ancient
Some. 2. Mendicant, one who col-
'ects alms
CUESTA'EIO, RiA, a. V. Cues-
tDOSO.
( Yo c'u-e.^t.o, yo cueste ; from Cos-
tar. V. AooituAu.)
CUESTU()'8(J, SA, coo-es-too-os'-
S\ sah, a. Lucrative, productive.
CUESTU'KA, coo-es-tooi-'-ali, sf.
Questorsliip, office of a questor.
CUETA'KSE, vr. (Obs.) V. Afli-
9IESE.
CUETZA'LE, coo-et'ihaV-ay, sm.
(Orn.) A large Indian bird.
CUE'VA, coo-ay'-vuJi, sf. 1. Cave,
grot, grotto, a subterraneous cavity.
2. Cellar. Cueva de ladron^s, Nest
ot thieves. Gueva deji^ras, T)en of
wild beasts.
CUE'VANO, coo-ay'-vah-no, »m.
V. Cue'bano.
CUEVE'RO, cvo-ay-ver'-o, sm.
One who makes caves and grottoes.
CUE'ZA, sf. (Obs.) Ancient uiea-
Bure of grain.
( Yo eitezo, yo cueza ; from Cocer.
V. COCEE.)
CM^'ZO, coo-eth'-o,sm: 1. Hod for
carrying mortar. 2. (Obs.) A small
basket for carrying grapes. 3.
(Littl. us.) Farrago, a medley : ap-
plied to literary compositions. 4.
Hodge-riodge.
CUGUJA'DA, coo-goo-haW-dah,
sf. (Orn,) Common field-lark, sky-
fiirk. Alauda arvensis, L.
CUGU'LLA, cm-gool'-lyah, sf.
C iWl. V. CoGULLA.
CU I'D A, coo-ee'-dah.i sf. In ladies'
esoiiuaries, a young lady who takes
iare of another of tender age.
CUIDADI'CO, Illo, ito, sm.
iini. A little care, tenderness.
CUIDA'DO, coo-e~dah'-doe, sm,.
1. Care, solicitude, attention, heed,
heedfulness. 2. Care, caution, fear,
apprehension, anxiety. 8. Exact-
ness, accuracy, curiosity. 4. Care,
keeping, custody, charge or trust
conferred. 5. Care, regard, con-
cernment, mindfulness. 6. (Obs.)
Distress, dangerous or critical situ-
ation. Estiir de cuidadu, To be in
great danger or very ill. — inUrj.
Cuidadrj ! Mind I stop ! beware !
CUIDADO'K, coo-e-dah-dm-e' , sm.
(Obs.) 1. One too solicitous and
careful. 2. A very thoughtful per-
son.
CUIDADOS AME'NTE, ad. Care-
fully, attentively, heedfully, mind-
fully, cautiously, providently.
dUIDADO'SO, SA, Goo-e-dah-dos'-
80, sah, a. Careful, solicitous ; vigi-
^nt, heedful, mindful, painstaking,
curious, observiuL'.
CUIDA'E, mo-e-dar', m. 1. To
heed, to care; to execute with care,
diligence, and attention ; to keep,
to mind, to look after. 2. (Obs.) To
discourse, to think.
CUIDO'SO, SA, «. (Obs.) V. Cui-
Dvnoso and Angtstioso.
CUl'TA, mo-e'-tah, sf. 1. Care,
Srief, afHiction, trouble. 2. (Obs.)
Earnest desire, craving. ConUtr
9US ciiitas. To tell one's troublous.
CUITADAME'NTE, ad. Slotli-
fiillv, afflictedly.
C'UITADE';^, coo-e-tah-deth', sf.
(Obs.) Propensity to mourn or be
sorrowful.
202
CUITADI'CO, icA, iLLo, Illa,
Ito, Ita, a. dim. 1. Timid, chicken-
hearted. 2. Having some slight
trouble or affliction.
CUITA'DO, DA, coo-e-tali'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Anxious, wretched, mi-
serable. 2. Chicken-hearted, pu-
sillanimous, timid.
CUITAMIE'NTO, coo-e-Uih-im-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Pusillanimity,
timidity.
CUITA'R, coo-e-tar', va. (Obs.)
V. Incomodar and Acuitab.se.
CUITO'SO, SA, a. (Obs.) Urgent,
pressing.
CU'JA, coo'-hih, sf. 1. Bag, for-
merly fastened to the saddle, into
which a spear or flag-statf was put
for easier carriage. 2. (Obs.~) Head
of a bed. 8. The thidi-
CUJA'EA, sf. (Obs.) V. Cd-
chaea.
CUJA'EDA, sf. (Bot.) V. Ccro-
nilla de fraile.
CU'JE, coo'-huy, sm. Withe. Cu^
jes. pi. Hoop-yioles.
CULA'DA, cvo-lah'-dah, sf. 1.
Stroke with the backside or breech
of any thing. 2. FaU on one's
backside. Ouladas, (Nau.) Shocks
and rollings of a ship.
CULANTRI'LLO, or Culan-
TRELLO DE Pozo, coo-lun^treel'-lyo,
sin. Maiden's hair. Adiantum capil-
lus venens, L.
CULA'NTEO, coo-lan'-tro, sm.
(Bot.) Coriander. V. Coriajjdro
and Cilantro.
CULA'TA, mo-Mi'-Utli, sf. 1.
Breech of a gun, but-end of a mus-
ket. 2. Screw-pin, which fastens
the breech of a gun to the stock. 3.
The back part of any thing. Dar
de culata. To recoil.
CULATA'ZO, coo'lat-ath'-o, sm..
Recoil of a gun or nnisket.
CULA'ZO, coo-lath'-o, sm,. avgm.
A large backside.
CULCUSI'DO, cool-coos-see'-doe,
sm. Botch-work, any thing clumsily
sewed.
CULE'BEA, coo-lay' 'Ir ah, sf. 1.
Snake. Coluber, L. 2. Trick, fun,
joke. V. CuLEBRAzo. 8. Distil-
worm. 4. (Met. Coll.) A sagacious
cunning woman. .Sale mas que las
culelras, (Coll.) He is very crafty
and cunniniT.
CULEBRA'ZO, con-Uy-hrath' -o ,
sm. Whipping given by jail prison-
ers to new-comers who have not
paid entrance.
CULEBEEA'R, coo-lay-hray-a?-',
vn. To move like a snake ; to crankle.
CULEBRl'LLA, coo-Uiy-hreeV-
lyah, sf. 1. Tetter, ring-worm; a
cutaneous disease. 2. Rocking-
statf of a loom. 3. Fissure in a
gun-barrel.
CULEBRI'NA, coo-lay-lreen'-ah,
sf. (Mil.) Culverin.
CULE'BEO, coo-lay' -h-o, sm.
(Obs.) A male snake.
CULEBEO'N, coo-lay-lrone', sm.
1. (Augm.) A large snake. 2. A
craftv fellow ; a double-desiler.
CULE'RA, coo-ki-i-ah, sf. Stain
of urine in the swaddling-clothes
or clouts of children.
CULE'EO, coo-ler'-o, sm. 1. Clout,
a cloth for kee^iing children clean.
2. Disease in bn-ds.
CULE'EO, RA, coo-ler'-o, ah, a.
Slothful, lazy.
CUL1'T(>, coo-h>e>-toe.sm. dim. A
Bmall breech or backside.
CULLIDO'R, coollyee-dore', sm
(Obs.) Receiver, collector.
CULMI'FERO, RA, cool-mee'-fer
0, ah, a. (Bot.) Culmiferous.
CULMINACIO'N, cool-me-nath-
e-on', sf. (Astr.) Culmination, tne
transit of a planet through the me-
ridian.
CULMINA'R, cool-m/in-ar', vr..
(Astr.) To culminate, to be in the
meridian.
CU'LO, coo'-lo, sm. 1. Breech,
backside. 2. Bottom, socket. Cuic
de mona. Very ugly and ridiculous
thing. Oulo de 2mIIo, Rough, ill-
mended part in stockings or clothes.
CULO'N, coo-l(m/, sm. 1.
(Augm.) A large breech or back-
side. 2. (Coll.) An invalid or re-
tired soldier.
CU'LPA, cooV-pah, sf. Fault, of
fence, slischt crime, failure, guilt.
CULPABILIDA'D, cool^pah-he-
h-dad', sf. (Littl. us.) Culpabilitv.
CULPA'BLE, cool-pah'-hlay", a.
Culpable ; faulty, condeninable, ac-
cusable.
CULPABLEME'NTE, ad. Culpa-
bly.
'CULPACIO'N, cuol-paih-e-on', sf
(Obs.) Crimination, reprehension.
CULPADAME'.XTE, ua. CuIi a-
bly.
CULPA'DO, DA, cool-paV-d/je,
dah, s. and a. Guilty .^^/i. of Cul-
PAR.
CULPA'E, cool-par', va. To blame,
to impeach, to accuse, to eondcmr.,
to reiM-oach.
CULTAME'NTE, ad. 1. Neatly,
genteelly. 2. Atiectedly, politely.
CULTEDA'D, cool-Uy-dad', sf.
(Obs.) An affected elegance and
purity of style.
CU'LTER'ANI'SMO, cooUer-uti^
ees'-mo, sm. Sect of purists, who
are superstitiously and atiectedly
nice in the use of words and phrases.
CULTERA'NO, na, cool-ter-un'-
o, ah, s. Purist with affectation.
CULTERA'NO, na, cool-Ur-an'-
o, all, a. Relating to affected ele-
gance and purity of stvle.
CULTERI'A, cool-ier-ee'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Affected elegance and purity
of style.
CULTE'RO, cooUer'-o, sm. Purist
with affectation.
CULTIE'LLO, sm. (Obs.) V.
CVCHILLO.
CULTIPARLA'R, cool-te-par
lar', va. (Obs.) To speak with af
feeted elesance.
C ULTIP AELI'STA , cool-U-par-
Ues'-tah, a. (Obs.) Speaking much
witli atlected elegance and purity
of laniruaire. _
CULTIPICA'NO, na, cool-te-fe-
can'-yo, yah, a. (Obs.) Speaking
with affected elegance, and in a
jeering maimer.
CULTIVA'BLE, a. (Littl. us.)
Cultivable, manurable, capable of
cultivation.
CULTIVACIO'N, cool-te-vath-€-
on', sf. Cultivation, culture.
CULTIVADO'E, cool-t^-rahr-
dore',
1. Cultivator. 2. Kind
of plough.
CULTIVA'R, cool-te-var', va. 1.
To cultivate the soil, to farm, to
liusband; to manure, to labor. 2.
To cultivate, to preserve, to keep
up : speaking of friendship, ac-
quaintances, itc. 3. To cultivate
to exercise the memory, the talent
CUM
CUN
CUR
&c. 4. To cultivate the arts or
Bciences. Cultlvar a alffimo, To
cultivate one's friendship.
CULTl'VO, cool-tee'-vo, sm._ 1.
CullivHtion, cultivating and hn-
proving the soil. 2. Cuttivatinn,
miprovenient. 3. Act of" cultivating
Olio's acquaintance or tVioiidship.
4. Culture ot'tlie miud, elegance of
manners.
CU'LTO, TA, cool' -toe, tali, a. 1.
Pure, elegant, correct: applied to
stylo and lantruage. 2. AiVectedlv
elegant. 3. Polished, enligliteiieti,
civilized : applied to a well-informed
person, to a nation, &c.
CU'LTO, cool'-to, ad. V. Culta-
MENTE.
CU'LTO, cool'-to, sm. L Speak-
ing in general, respect or veneration
paid to a person, as a testimony of
Ills sui)erior excellence and worth.
2. Worship, adoration, religious
act of reverence. Ctdto de dulUt,
Worship or honor to angels and
saintsj. Oulto de hiperduUa, W'or-
sliip of the Virgin Mary. C((lto de
iatria, Adoration to God alone.
Oulto divino, Public worship in
churches. Oulto ederno, External
demonstrations of respect to God
and his saints, by processions, sa-
crifices, oiferings, &c. Oulto inde-
lido, Illegal worship, or supersti-
tion of ai.>iiearing to honor God by
false miracle-*, spurious relies, &c.
Ovlto siKjrado 0 rel'ujioso, Honor
or worship to God and the saints.
Oulto SHperflao, Worship by means
of vain, useless thintrs. Oalto su-
perstuHoso, Worship paid either to
■whom it is not due, or in an im-
proper manner.
CITLTO'R, cool-tore', sm. (Obs.)
1. Cultivator. V. Cultivador. 2.
Worshipper.
CU'LTRO, conl'-tro, sin. (Prov.)
Plough with wiiich the first fallow-
plDUshintr is performed.
CULTU'RA, cool-toor'-ah, .f. 1.
Culture, improvement or melioi-a-
tion of the soil. 2. Culture and
improvement of the mind. 3. Ele-
gance of style. 4. (Obs.) Adoration,
worship.
CULTURA'E, cool-too r-ar', va.
(Prov.) To cultivate. V. Cultivar.
CUM, coom, part. (Obs.) V. Como.
CU'MBO, coo7n'-ho, .f. V. Comba.
CUMBE', coom-hay', sm. Sort of
dance among the negroes, and the
tune to which it is performed.
CUMBLE'ZA, coom-bleth'-ah, sf.
(Obs. "I Concubine.
CU'MBRE, CUMBEE'RA, coom'-
bray, coom-lirer'-uli, sf. 1. Top,
summit, cop, culmination. 2. (Met.)
The greatest height of favor, for-
tune, science, <fec.
CU'MO, part. comp. (Obs.) V.
Como. _
CUMPLEA'XOS, coom-play-an<-
yos, gm, Birth-dav.
CUMPLIDAME'NTE, ad. Com-
pletely, com))limentallv.
CUMPLIDAMIE'NTE, ad.
(Obs ) Completelv.
CUMPLIDE'RO, ra, coom-pU-
der' -0, ah, a. 1. That which must
be fulfilled or executed. 2. Conve-
nient, fit, suitable, accomplishable.
CUMPLPDO, DA, coom^phe'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Large, plentiful, high.
Una camca cumpllda, A full coat.
Una. corny la cumplida, A plentiful
iinuer. 2. Gifted with talents,
worthy of esteem, faultless. 3.
Polished, polite, civil, courteous.—
pp. of CUMPUK.
CUMPLPDO, sm. Compliment.
CUMPLI DO'R, coom-pU-diire',
sm. One who executes a commis-
sion or trust.
CUMPLI MENT A'R, coom-pU-
men-tar', va. To compiiineiil or con-
gratulate.
CU.MPLIMENTE'RO, ra, coom-
ple-men-ter'-o, ah, a. and s. 1.
(Coll.) Full of compliments, coin-
plemental: eompliniental, complai-
sant. 2. Comiiliiueiitarv.
CUM J ' LI M 1 E'NTO, coom-ple-me-
en'-toe, sm._ 1. Act of coniplimeiit-
ing or payinjr a comiiliment, com-
plaisance, civility. 2. Comiiliment,
accomplislnnent, completion, per-
fection, fulfilling. Al cinnplbnieido
deltiempo, or del i)lazo. At the ex-
piration of the time. 3. Comiili-
ment, an ^exjircssion of civility,
course. No se ande Vd. en cumpll-
mientos. Do not stand upon compli-
ments. 4. Complement, appendage.
CUMPLI'R, coom-plir', va. I. To
execute, discharge, or perform one's
duty. 2. To provide or supply any
one with wliat he wants. 8. To
humor, to satisfy. 4. To acquit, to
keep, to make good, to fulfil one's
promise. GumpUr anas or dias. To
reach one's birth-day. Oumpllr de
palalra, To offer to do a thing
without performing it. Oumpllr
por otro. To do any thing in the
name of another. Cnmpla Vtn. por
mi, Do it in my name. — vn. I. To
be fit or convenient. 2. To suttice,
to be sufficient. El pluzo se ha cum-
pl'ido. The time has expired.
C U M U L A D O 'R, coo-moo-lah -
dore', Sill. V. AcUMULADOR.
CUM UL A'R, coo-rmm-lar', Da. To
accumulate, to compile or lieap to-
gether. V. AcUMULAR.
CUMULATIVAME'NTE, ad. In
heaps.
CUMULATI'VO, VA, coo-moo-
lah-tee'-ro, vah, a. (Littl. us.) Cu-
mulative.
CU'MULO, coo'-moo-lo, sm. 1.
Heap or pile ; eoiiii-eries. 2. (Met.)
Throng of business; variety of
ti'ouble and difficulties.
CUMUNALME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
In common, without, division.
CU'NA, coo'-nah, sf. 1. Cradle.
Ouna de viento. Cradle suspended
between two upright posts. 2.
(Prov.) Foundling-hospital. 3.
(Met.) The native soil or country.
4. Family, lineage. De huintlde or
d,e ilustre cuna, ()f an humble or il-
lustrious family. .5. Origin, beuiii-
ning of anv thing. 6. (^Nau. ) Cradle.
CUNDI'DO, coon-dee' -do, sm. 1.
The provision of oil, vinegar, and
salt, given to shepherds. 2. Honey
or cheese given to boys to eat with
their bread. — Cundido, da, pp. of
CUXDIR.
CUNDI'R, coon-dir', va. (Obs.)
To occupy, to fill. — vn. 1. To spread :
applied to liquids, particularlv to
oil. 2. To yield abundantly, s! To
grow, to increase; to propairate.
CUNEI FO'RME, coon-,j,,-e-for'-
may, a. Cuneiform, in the form of
a wedge.
CU'XEO, cooii'-ay-o, sm. 1. (Obs.
Mil.) Triannfular formation of troops.
2. Space between the passages in
ancient theatres.
CUNE'RA, coo-ner'-ah, sf. Rock-
er, a woman appointed to rock tht
intimtas in the royal palace.
CUNE'RO, KA, coo-ner'-o, ah, »,
(Prov.) A foundling.
CUNE'TA, coo-net'-ah, sf. (Yon.)
\ small trench, made in a'dry dit'"h
or moat of a fortresM, to drain off
the rain wafer.
CU'NA, coon'-yah, .-f. Wed^je.
Ounas de maixjo, (Nau.) Horsing-
irons. Ounas lie los 7>iasteUrcs,
I Nau.) Fids of the to])-masts. O'lr-
nas de las rasad'is o casan, (Nau.)
Blocks of a ship's cradle. O'lma
de 2>u»teria, lArt.) Gun-qnoias.
Oiinas^de rujar. Splitting' wedi.'Os.
CUN.\DA'D(4(), sw. (Obs.) Ke-
lationshi]] bv affiiiitv.
C U 5^ A I ) E R PA , coon-yah-d( r-ee'-
ah, sf. Gos>ipi'ed or comiiaternity.
spiritual atlinity contracted by being
gocl-fah.er to a child.
CUNADI'A, sf. CUNADI'0,*»i.
coon -yi ih-dee'-ah, coon-yah-dee'-o,
Kindi'ed by affinity.
CUS^A'DO, DA," coon-yah'-doe,
d-ah, .s^A brother or sister-in-law.
CUNA'L, a. (Obs.) V. Acunado.
CUN A'R, M. (Obs.) V. AcuNAR.
CUNE'TE, cooii-ye-ay'-tai/, sm.
Keir, fijkiii.
Ctj'NO, coan'-yo, sm. I. Die for
coining money. 2. Impression
made by the di"e. 3. Mark put on
silver. 4. A triangular formation
of troops.
CUO'MO, ad. (Obs.) V. Como.
CUPE', coo-pay', sm. 1, Landa'i,
a four-wheeled carriage. 2. (Joopcc,
movement in the French daiiec.
CUPI'DO, cuo-pee'-doc, sm. Bit
of steel taken out of the eye cf a
needle.
CUPITE'L, coo-pe-tel'. Ti-ardi
cvpitel, To throw a bow ari;h -wise.
CUPRESPNO, NA, coo-p ray-see' ■
no, nah, a. (Poet.) Belonging to tlm
cypress-tree, or made of cypress-
wood.
CU'PULA, coo'-poo-lah, sf. Cupo-
la, dome.
CUPULI'NO, coo-poo-lee'- no, sir-
Lantern, a small euyiola raised upoa
another, which serves to lijjht the
vault.
CUQUILLE'RO, coo-Hl-lye-er'-o,
sm. (Prov.) Baker's boy, who
fetches the paste of bread, and car-
ries i* back when baked.
CUQL'l'LLO, coo-kll'-lye-o, sm..
1. (Orn.) Cuckoo. V. Cuclillo. 2.
(fjit.) Insect which consumes th'j
vines. Coccus vitis, Fabr.
CU'RA, coor'-ah, sm. 1. Parish
priest, rector, parson. 2. In Castile,
it is commonly used to denote any
clergvmaii, priest, or parson. — .'if.
1. Cure, licalintr, the act and elfect
of healing or of restoring to health.
2. (Obs.) Guardianship. 3. Par-
sonage, the benefice of a parisl .
Los derechos de cura. The dues cr
fees of a rector, parson, or curato,
with a parochial ciiarge.
CURA'BLE, coor-ah'-llay, a.
Curable, healable.
CURACU)'i\, coorjth-t-an', sf
Cure, healintr.
CURA'DGO, sm (Obs.) Curacy.
V. CURATO.
CURADI'LLO, coor-ah-dfet-ryo,
sm. (Prov.) Cod-fish , linff-fish.
CURA'DO. DA, coor-ah'-doe, dah,
a. Rectorial, beloiiiring to the rector
of a parish ; relating to a rectory oi
208
(^UR
CUR
CUT
parsonage. Beneficio curado, Cure
of souls, annexed to a benefice. — a.
and )ip. of C l'rae. C u red, strengt h-
enecl, restored to health.
CUEADU'K, coor-ah-dore', s. 1.
Overseer. Gurador de lieazo,
Bleacher of liuen cloth. Cuvador
d^ hacalao, Cod-saltcr. 2. Guar-
dian, one who has the care of mi-
nors and orphans. 8. (Littl. us.)
Physician, surgeon, healer. 4. Cu-
rator, administrator. Curador ad.
bortci, (Law) Curator of a minor's
e.state appointed by a court.
CUEADO'RA, coor-ah-dor'-<ih,
ef. Guardianess, a female truardian.
' CUKADOEI'A, gf. (Prov.) V.
CcradirLv.
CUEADUEl'A, coor-afo-dooi'-ee'-
ah, gf. Guardianship.
CUKA'LLE, coor-aV-lyay., sm.
Physic administered to a hawk, to
make him purtre.
CUE A^; DE'RO, coor-cin-dfr'-o,
em. Quack, medicaster, an artful
and tricking practitioner in physic.
CUEA'E, coor-ar', va. and n. 1.
To cure, to heal, to restore to
health, to leech, to administer med-
icines. 2. To prescribe the medi-
cine or regimen of a patient. 3.
To salt, to cure meat or fish, to
preserve. 4. To bleach thread, lin-
en, or clothes. 5. To season tim-
ber. 6. To recover from sickness.
T. (Met.) To remedy an evil. Cu-
rarst: en salud or curarse en sana
salutl, (Coll.) 1. To guard against
evil, when there is little or no dan-
ger 2. To defend one's self, with-
out oeing accused. 3. To confess
a fault, to a\'(.iid reproach.
CUEATE'LA, coor-a/i-tel'-ah, sf.
[IjAw) V. ('ui!.\DrRiA.
CURATI'VO, vA, coor-ah-tee'-vo,
taTi, It. Curative.
CUEA'TO, mor-ah<-toe, sm. 1.
Kactory, parsonage. 2. Parish, the
district committed to the care of a
rector or parsou. Curato anejo, A
small parish annexed to another.
CUEA'ZGO, sm. (Obs.) V. Cu-
rato.
CURCU'MA, coor-coo'-mah, sf.
Turmeric, ji root resembling Eringer.
CURE'NA, coor-en'-yah,^sf: 1.
Gun-carriaare. 2. Stay of a cross-
bow. 3. Skin or bag with cocoa-
nuts. A' curena rasa, 1. (Mil.)
Without a parapet or breast-work :
applied to a barbet battery. 2.
(Coll. Met.} Without shelter or de-
'ence. Tirar a, curena rasa, To
ire at random.
CUEE'SCA, coor-es'-cah, sf.
^hear-wool cut oflT by a clothier
with shears when the cloth has
been' combed.
CU'EIA, coor'-e-ah, sf. 1. An ec-
clesiastical court. 2. Care and skill
in performing a thin<r.
_ CUEIA'L, coor-e-aV, a. 1. Eela-
:ing to the Komaii curUt, or tribu-
nal for ecclesiastical affairs. 2.
{Obs. 'I Exiiert, skilful.
CUEIA'L, sm. 1. A member of
the Riiman curia. 2. One who em-
rilo\ s an agent in Eome to obtain
bulls or rescripts. 3. One in a sub-
altern emi>!<)y in the tribunals of
instice, or who is occupied with
other's affairs. 4. In the ancient
Spanisli Cortes, the member wlio
had a ritrlit to vote.
CUEIALTDA'I), ^/. (Obs.) Po-
liteness, s;ivility.
2f>4
CURIA'NA, coor-e-an'-ah, sf.
Kind of black fly. Gurianas,
Chips cut from wood.
CUELl'E, coor-e-ai-', m. (Obs.)
To guard. V. Clidar.
CUEIOSAME'NTE, ad. \. Cu-
riously. 2. Neatly, cleanly. 3. In
a dilio-ent, careful manner.
CUEIOSIDA'D, ooo?--e-os-se-(^(^',
sf. 1. Curiosity, inquisitiveness, cu-
riousuess. 2. Neatness, cleanliness.
3. An object of curiosity, rarity.
CUEIO'SO, SA, coor-e-os'-so, sah,
a. 1. Curious, inquisitive, desirous
of information. 2. Neat, clean. 3.
Handsome, fine, beautiful. 4.
Careful, attentive, diligent. 5.
Odd. 6. Funnv.
CU'EO, coor'-o, sm. (Nau.) A
small kind of vessel used on the
river Garonne in France.
CUEEU'CA, coor-roo'-cah, sf.
(Orn.) Linnet, babbling warbler.
Motacilla curucca, Z.
CUERUTA'CA, sf. A woman
fond of show, dress, and flutter.
CUEEUTA'CO, coor-roo-tah'-co,
sm. Bean, fop, dandy, coxcomb.
CUEEUTA'CO, c'a, a. Belonging
to a person affectedly nice in his or
her dress.
CUERUTAQUERFA, coor-roo-
ta^-l-er-ee'-ah, sf. Dandyism, cox-
combry.
CUftSA'DO, da, coor-sah'-doe,
dah, a. Accustomed, habituated,
inured. — pp. of Cuesar.
CUES A'NTE, coor-san'-tay, mi.
\. Frequenting ; assiduous. 2. One
who hears lectures in a university ;
student, scholar.
CUESA'E, coor-sar', va. 1. To
frequent a place, to repeat a thing.
2. To follow the schools, or to fol-
low a course of lectures in the uni-
versities.
CUESA'EIO, sm. lObs.) V. Pi-
eata.
CUESI'LLO, coor-seeV-lyo, sm.
dim. 1. A short run or walk. 2. A
short course of lectures on any
science in a university.
CUESPVO, va, coor-see'-vo, vah,
a. Eelating to italic characters in
printing.
CU'ESO, coof'-so, sm.. 1. Course,
direction, career. 2. Course of lec-
tures in universities. 3. Course,
the elements of an art exhibited in
a methodical series. 4. Course, a
series of successive and methodical
procedure. 5. Laxity or looseness
of the bodv : generally used in the
plural. 6. '(Obs.) V. Corso. Gurso
de la corriente, (Nau.) The current's
way. Gurso de la marea, (Nau.)
The tide's way.
CUKSO'E, 'coor-sore', sm. (Obs.)
1. V. CoRREo. 2. Messenger of a
court of iustice.
C U ETA C I O'N , coor-tath-e-on',
sf. (Astr.) Curtation.
CUETI'DO, DA, coor-tee'-doe, dah,
a. Accustomed ; dexterous, expert ;
weather-beaten.
CUETIDO'E, com-'te-dore', sm.
Tanner, currier, leather-dresser.
CUETPDOS, coor-tee'-dos, sm..pl.
Tanned leather.
CUETI DU'E A, conr-te-dr,o'-)-ah ,
.^f. (Obs.) Art or trade of tannin;?.
■ CUETIDUET'A, ccor-te-doo-rf(^'-
aJi, sf. Tan-yard.
CtTETIMl K'NTO, coor-te-m^-en'-
t'K. .ini. Tanninsr.
CUETI'R, coor-tlr', va. 1 Tc tan
leather. 2. To imbrown by the
sun : commonly used in its recipro-
cal sense. 3. To inure to hard-
ships, to harden. Estar cvitido,
(Coll.) To be habituated, accustom-
ed, or inured.
CU'ETO, TA, coo)''-toe, tah, a.
(Prov.) Short. CaJialln curto,
Short-tailed or docked horse.
CURU'CA, CUEU'JA, coor~o(/.
cah, coor-oo'-hah, sf. (Orn.) Eagle-
owl. Strix bubo, L.
CUEUE'NA, sf. (Obs.) V. Cu-
rena.
CUEU'L, coor-ooV, a. Curule, be-
lonsring to a senatorial or triumphal
chair in ancient Eome.
CU'RVA, coor'-viifi, «/'. 1. (Geom.)
A curve line. 2. (Nau.) Knee, tim-
ber hewed like a knee. Curva
cuadrada. Square knee. Gurva
capiichimi. Standard of the cut-
water. Curva coral. Knee of the
stern-post. Curvas a la vahna,
Lodging knees. Curvas verticalei
de las ciilkrtas, Hanging knees of
the decks. Curvas handas, Checks
of the heads. Camas de los yugos.,
Transom-knee sleepers.
CUEVATO'N, coor-vah-ton\ sm.
(Nau.) Little knee or small knee.
CUEVATU'EA, CUEYIDA'D,
coor-TCih-toor'-ali, sf. 1. Curvature,
inflexion. 2. (Nau.) Curvature of
any piece of timber.
CUEVILPNEO, NEA, coor-ve-M
nay-o, aJi, a. (Geom.) Curvilinear.
CU'EVO, vA, coor'-vo, vah, a.
Curved, crooked, bent.
CUSCU'TA or Cuscu'ta europe'a,
coos-coo' -tah, sf. (Bot.) Common
dodder. Cuscuta europea, L.
Cuscida ejaltimo, Lesser dodder.
Cuscuta epithymum, Z.
CUSPE, coos-sir', va. To sew or
stitch clumsily.
CU'SPIDE; coos'-pe-day, sf. Cus-
pis, the sharp end of a thiuff.
CUSTO'DIA, coos-toe' -de-ah, gf l.
Custody, keeping; hold. 2. Eemon-
strance, the casket or reliijuary in
which the consecrated Host is man-
ifested to public veneration in
Catholic churches. 8. Guard, es-
cort. 4. (Obs.) Tabernacle. .5. In
some religious orders, a number of
convents not suflacieut to form a
province.
CUSTODIA'E, coos-toe-d£-ar', va.
V. GUAKDAR.
CUSTO'DIO, coos-toe' -de-o, sm.
Guard, keeper, watchman. Angel
custiidio. Guardian angel.
CUTA'NEO, NEA, ^ coo-tun' -ay-0,
ah, a. Cutaneous.
CU'TE, sf. (Obs.) V. Cr'Ti«.
CU'TEE; coo'-ter, sm. (Nau.) Cut-
ter, a small vessel rigged as a sloop.
CUTIA'NO, NA, «. (Obs.) V
CUOTIDIANO.
CUTI'CULA, coo-tee'-coo-lah, sf.
The cuticle.
CUTICULA'R, a. Cuticular. V.
Cuta'neo.
CUTIDE'EO, coo-te-dei-'-o, #m.
(Obs.) Shock, blow.
CU'TIO, coo'-f(-o, .tm. (Obs.) La-
bor, work. Trahajo ciiiio. Short
work.
CUTITt, coo-tir', va. 1. To knock
or dash one thine against another.
2. (Obs.) To oppose, to rival.
CU'TIS, coo'-tis, sm. and /. The
skin.
CU'TO, coo'-toe, or eu-to', sm,
Dirk.
1)AD
DAM
DAN
CU'TRE, eoo<-tr.iy, sm. (;Coll.) A
pitiful, miserable fellow.
CU'\ O, YA, coo'-joe, juh, pron.
pos. Of \yliicli, of whom, whose,
whereof.
OU'YO, coo'-jo, sm. (Coll.) Gal-
lant, lover, wooer, sweetheart.
CUZ, CUZ, moth, cooth, sm. A
tTiTi for calling dogs.
D.
DDnr/, Is the fifth letter of the
f Spanish alphabet, and the
fourth ot the consonants. D has the
tianio unvaried sound it has in Eng-
lish in tiie words i/ud, dedk:afe,/eil,
did. In some provinces of Spain
it is sounded as th in although^ and
at the end of a word as th lisped in
path, or as t. In Andalusia and
some parts of America it is made
silent in the termination ado, ido,
and they say cwnprdo, vendw, in-
Btead of comprado, vendulo. All
these faults should be carefully
avoided. D. is a contraction ior
Don, Dona, and Doctor ; DD. doc-
tors. As a Eoman numeral, D. is
500.
DA'BLE, dah'-hUnj, a. Easy, pos-
sible, feasible.
DABO'VIS, dah-ho'-vis, sf. Sort
of cotton stulf.
DA'CA, dah'-cah, ad.. (Oba.) This
here, this side, on this side here.
Daca or dc am, From this.
DA'CA, dah'-cah, v. def. Give
here. Daca am. Give hither. En
daca las pajas or daca esas pajas. In
the snap of scissors, in a trice.
Daca, or da aca, or daiwi acd. Give
me here.
DA'CIO, dath'-e-o, sm. (Obs.)
Inipost, tax, duty.
DACIO'N, d<hh-e-on', sf. (Law)
Dedition, yielding or giving up ;
deliverv.
DA'CTILO, dac'-te-lo, sm. 1.
Dactyl, a poetic foot. 2. (Conch.)
Kind of shell. Solon dactvlus, L.
DACTILOLO'GIA, dac-te-h-lo'-
he-ah, sf. Dactylology, the art of
conversing by spelling words with
the finsers.
DACTILOLO'MIA, dac-te-h-lo'-
me-ali, sf. Daetylolomy, the art of
numbering with the ting'ers.
DA'DA; dah'-dah, ./. (Obs.) Pos-
session of any thing giv>' or de-
li vere(L
DADE'RO, RA, dah-der'-o, ah, a.
That which should be given or is
10 be given.
DA'DIVA, dah'-de-vah, sf. Gift,
cresent, gratification, grant, keep-
DADIVA'DO, DA, dah-de-vah'-
do, dah, a. (01:>s.) Bribed, suborned.
DADIVOSAME'NTE, da)i-de-
vos-sah-inen'-tay, ad. Liberally,
plentifullv. bountifullv.
DAD! VOSID A'D, 'dah-de-vos-se-
iad', sf. Liberality, magnificence,
Doiintv.
DADIVO'SO, SA, dah-de-^os'-so,
gah, a. Bountiful, magnificent, lib-
eral, fraidv, trenerous.
DA'DO, dali'-do, sm. \. Die, pi.
Dice. Dado /also, Cogged or false
dice, filled with quicksilver, with
which sharpers play. A' una vuelta
de dido. At the cast of a d-e. 2.
Dado de la roldana, (Nau.) Coak of
a sheave. 8. (Ardi.) Dado. V.
NkTO. 4. (Obs.) V. DONACION.
Dados, Case or grape-shot for large
guns. Dados de las velus, (Nau.)
Tablings of the bowline cringles. —
pp. of Dau.
DADO'K, UA, dah-dore', ah, s.
1. God. ii. Donor, giver; one who
gives or bestows. 8. Drawer of a
bill of exchange.
DA'GA, dah'-gah, sf. 1. Dagger.
2. Stove or furnace of a briek-lviln.
DAGUI'LLA, duh->fed'-lye-ah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) Small dairger. 2.
(Prov.) V. Pai.illo. 3. Stiletto.
DA'IFA, dah'-e-fah, sf. 1. Mis-
tress, concubine. 2. (Obs.) A fe-
male treated with peculiar kindness.
DA'LA, dah'-lah, sf. (Nau.)
Puin]>-dale of a ship.
DA'LE, dah'-Uin, interj. A word
expressive of displeasure at the ob-
stinacv of another.
DA'LGO, (Obs.) Hacer viucho
dalgo. To receive any one with great
attention and respect.
DALGU'N, a. (Obs.) V. Algun
and Alouno.
DALI', ad. (Obs.) V. De alu.
DALLA', ad. (Obs.) V. De ai.la'.
D ALLADO'R, dal-h/ah-dofe', sm.
(Prov.) A mower of grass.
DAIjLA'R, dal-ljje-ar', va.
(Prov.) To mow.
DA'LLE, daV-lwiii, sm. Scvthe.
DALLE'N, ddX-tnen', ad. '(Obs.)
From the otlier side there ; from
the other side.
DALMA'TICA, dal-mah'-tc-caJi,
sf. Dalmatica, vestment worn by
the deacons in the Roman Catholic
church.
DA'MxV, dah'-mah, sf. 1. Lndy,
dame ; commonly a lady of family.
2. Damsel, a young gentlewoman.
S. Lady courted by a gentleman. 4.
A mistress or concubine. 5. Queen,
in the game of drauiJ-hts. Dama d(
palac'M, Lady of honor at court.
Dama cortxsana. Courtesan. 6. Any
woman afl:ectedly nice. Es fntiy
dama. She is excessively nice, diffi-
cult, or scrupulous. 7. American
fallow deer. Cervus virginianus,
L. Juego de damas, Game t>f
drauslits. Soplar la dama. To huft'
a queen in the game of drauirhts.
Soplar htdanui, (Met.) T(j carry off
and marry a lady, who was courted
by another man. 8. The actress who
performs the principal parts : she is
also called prlmcra dama, or first
actress, to distinguish her from la
segvnda, the second, or even la ter-
cera daiiui, the third actress, who
acts the secondary female piirts in
a play. 9. Ancient Spanish dance.
DAMACE'NO, na, DAMASCE'-
NO, NA, dah-math-en'-o, ah, %. V.
Amaceno.
DAMAJUA'NA, dah-mah-hoo-
an'-ah, sf. Demijohn.
DAM ASA'NI'O, sm. V. Alisma.
DAMASCE'NA, dah-mis-tha//'-
nuh, sf. Damson, damascene, da-
mask-plum, a small black !)Ium.
DAMASCA'DO, da. dah-mas-
cah'-doe, dah, a. V. AnAsrASCADO.
DAMA'SCO, dah-?nas'-co, sm. 1.
Damask, figured silk stuff. Damas-
co de lana. Woollen damask. 2. The
Brussels apricot. 3. Damson, a
small black plum.
DAMASPNA, dah-mas-see'-nah,
sf. Silk stuff resembling damask.
DAMASQUE'TA, dah-mas-ket'-
ah, sf. Sort of chintz with gold
sprites.
DAMASQUI'LLO, dah-mas-keeV-
lyo, s/ii. \. Kind of cloth, of silk oi
wool, resembling damask. 2. (Prov.)
V. Al.l!AHI(!0(ilIE.
DAMAStiUl'NO, NA, dah-ma&-
kee'-no, nah, a. Damaskeened; ap-
plied to iron and steel. A' la dJr-
nutsq^iilna, Damascus fashion.
DAMA'ZA, dah-math'-ah, sf.
(Low) A fine portly woman.
DAMERl'A, dah-mer-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Excessive nicety in conduct, pru-
derv. 2. Affected scrupulosity.
DAMIE'NTO, sm. (Ubs.j V. D.\'-
DIVA.
DAMI'L, dah-meeV, a. (Obs.) Fe-
male, feminine.
DAMISE'LA, dah-mis-sel'-ah, sf.
1. A young gentlewoman : applied
to girls tliut give themselves the air
of high ladies. 2. (Coll.) Lady of
}>leasurc, a girl of the town.
DAMN A'BLE, dam-nah'-hlay, a.
(Obs.) Damnable.
DAMNACIO'N, dam-nath-e-on',
sf. (Obs.) Eternal damnation.
DAMNA'R, dam-nar', va. (Obs.)
V. CONDENAR.
DAMNIFICADO'R, ra, dam-ne-
fe-cah^dore', ah, s. One who damni-
fies.
DAMNIFICA'R, dam^ne-fe-car' ,
va. To hurt, to damage, to injun;.
DANCH A'DO, da, dan-tchah'-d-:>e,
dah, a. (Her.) Dentate, indented.
DA'NGO, */. (Orn ) V. Planoa.
DA'NTA, dan'-tah, sf. Tapir.
Tapir amcricanus, L.
DA'NTE, dan.'-tay, ad. (Obs, i
Contracted from de and antes ; An-
terior ; before.
DA'NTE, dan'-tay, pa Giving ;
he who gives.
DA'NZA, danth'-ah, sf. Dance.
Meter en la danza, (Met.) To in-
volve another in some business or
dispute. Por dond^ va la danza ?
(Met.) To which side does the wind
blow ?
DANZAD'OE, ra, dunth-ah-
dore', all, s. Dancer.
DANZA'NTE, ta, danih-an'-tay,
tah, s. 1. Dancer. 2. A knowing
pei-son. 3. A fickle, airy pereon.
Ilahlar danzante, To stammer.
DANZA'R, danth-ar', i;n. 1. To
dance. 2. To whirl a thins rot nd.
Sacar d danzar, 1. To invite or en-
gage a lady to dance. 2. To cite or
to oblige one to take part in aiy
business. 3. To make public tlie
share which a person has taken in
a business. 4. (C^^.) To introduce
one's self into any business.
DANZARI'N," danth-ar-in\ sm.
1. A fitie dancer. 2. (Met.) Giddy,
meddlhiir jierson.
DANA'BLE, dan,-yah'-V.ay, a.
Prejutlieial, condemnalile.
DANA'DO, DA, dan-yah'-'Lv,
dah, a. Eternally damned.—/*/), of
Dan.\j?.
DANADCR, RA, dan-yak dyrtl ,
ah, s. Ortender.
DANA'R, dan-yar', va. 1. To
hurt, to harm. 2. To damage, to
injure, to mar, to impair, to s])oil.
3. To weaken, to damnify, to gall.
4. (Obs.) To condemn.
DANl'NO, NA, dtin^-yee'-rio, nah,
a. Noxious, hurtful, injurious, mis-
cliievons, harmful.
DA'NO, dan'-ye-o, sm. Damage
205
DAR
DAR
DEA
hurt, injury, prejudice, harm, mis-
chief, maim, nuisance, loss, hind-
sraiice^
DANOSAME'NTE, ad. Hurtful-
ty, mi.sc'iiievously, harmfully.
DANO'SO, SA, dart-i/os'-so, sak, [
T. Hurtful, noxious, injurious, mis- '
cliievous, harmful. j
DAli, da/-, ua. and n. 1. To give,
to bestow without price or reward. ;
2. To irive, to .supply, to minister, i
to afford. 3. To minister, to give
medicines, to administer a remedy.
4. To give, to deliver, to confer, to
bestow. 5. To consign, to give to
another in a formal manner. 6. To
hit, to strike, to beat, to knock. 7.
To give, to impart, to extend, to
communicate. 8. To suppose erro-
neously. JJa?- deojos, (Met.) To fall
into an error. 9. To consider an
aifair as concluded. 10. To give, to
allow, to grant a position, to coin-
cide in opinion. 11. To persist ob-
stinately in doing a thing. 12. To
appoint. 13. To" sacrifice. 14. To
e.xplain, to elucidate. Bur contra al-
guna cofni, To hit against. Dar ere-
dito, 1. To accredit, to believe. 2.
To trust, to sell on trust. JJar cuen-
ta de, To account. Bar de comer, To
feed. Zar el testo, To give the au-
thority. Bar dado or de balde. To
give gratis, or for nothing. Bar en,
el Uanco, To hit the mark. Bar en
el hito. To hit the nail on the head.
Bar en rodro, To hit in the teeth
with, to reproach. Dar Jiadij, To
give credit. Bar que hacer, To give
trouble. Dar licencia, To give leave.
Bar niemorlas, To give one's re-
upects. Bar de ojos, To meet with
an unforeseen obstacle. Bar razon.
To inform, to give an account of
any thing. Bar prestudo, To lend.
Bar a, trompon or a bulto. To give
by the lump or bulk. Bar que reir,
To set a laughing. Bar que Ihrar,
To fall a crying. Ml ventuna da at
Mrnpo, My window overlooks the
6eld. Bar harro a la mano, To fur-
nish materials. Barcuhdas., (Nau. )
To strike repeatedly. Bar de traste,
(Nau.) To run aground. Bar al
traste. To give up a thing, an un-
dertaking ; to lose, to destroy. Bar
■ golpe, (Met.) To strike the niind, to
astonish. Bar gurrote, To strangle.
Bar ijrbna, To* strike with terror,
or horror. Bar largas, To prolong
an affair. Bar gana. To excite a
desire, to have a mind to. Bar pun-
to, (Com.) To fail, to become insol-
vent. Bar que sentlr, To hurt one's
feelings. Bar que decir, To give
occasion to censure. Bar de bai-ufo,
To allow it for peace' sake. Bame
a juijar, To be addicted to game.
Bat en arra, To stare in the face,
to reproach. Barfuego, (Nau.) To
bream a ship. Bar cdlda, To heat
the iron. Bar calle, To clear the
way. Bar con la entrefenidu; To
put off with words and excuses.
Bar con, uno, To meet a person one
is loolciii'.' out far. Bur dt coineral
'Imhk), To wrangle, to quarrel ; lite-
rally, to jircpare food for the devil.
Durde ni. To stretch. Bar elnom-
jre or el santo, (Mil.) To give the
watch-word. Bar el xi, To consent
to marry a jierson. Bar en lasma-
tadurax, To touch one to the quick.
Dar en fnanias, To he foolish. Bar
en v.n hajio, (Nau.) To strike
^Srround, to get on shore. Bar fader
206
or Jianza, To find bail, to give secu-
rity. Bar el espiritu, To expire, to
die. Bar guerra. To wage war ; to
torment ; to be very troublesome.
Bar higa. To miss fire : applied to
fire-arms. Bar la enhoraouena, To
rejoice in another's hapipiness, to
congratulate. Bar la paz, To give
an embrace, to give an image to be
kissed as a token of peace and fra-
ternity. Bar hs dias, To congratu-
late one on his birth-day. Bar hs
buenos dlas,To wish good day. Bar
madrvgon, To get up early. Bar
?mil rato, To give uneasiness. Bar
parte, To share with. Bar pliego,
To present or lay before a public
authority a proposal, with the terms
under which a person wishes to
make a contract or agreement with
the king. Bar pverta y silla, To
invite a person to come in and sit
down. Bar recados, To greet ab-
sent friends ; to invite visitors. Bar
semi, To give earnest money, in
token that a bargain is ratified. Bar
tras v.no, To persecute one. Bar un
raspadillo a, un bajel, (Nau.) To
scrape the bottom and sides of a
ship slightly. Bar vez. To give one
his turn. Bar voces. To call, cry,
or scream. Bar vuelco a un cache,
To overset a coach. Bar zapatetas.
To leap with joy. Bar golpe alguna
cosa. To be surprised or struck with
the beauty or rarity of a thing. Bar
bai/a, To tease. Bar dientecondien-
te, To shiver with cold so that the
teeth chatter. Be donde diere. In-
considerately, without reflection.
Bar de mano. To depreciate or de-
spise. Bard, luz, 1. To be delixered
of a child. 2. To print, to publish.
Andar en dares y tomares. To dis-
piute, to contend.
DA'RSE, dar'-satf, vr. 1. To con-
fonn to the will of another. 2. To
give one's self up to virtue or vice.
3. Ba)-se a la vela, (Nau.) To set
sail. 4. Barse d merced, (Mil.) To
surrender at discretion. 5. To con-
cern, to interest. Ko se me da, na-
da, It gi\es me no concern. Barse
de las astas, To batter one's brains,
to screw one's wits : to dispute or
argue pertinaciously. Bar.^e a pe-
rros. To become enrao-ed or furious.
Barse al diavtre, (Coll.) To despair.
Barse por vencido. To surrender.
Me do]/ por vencido, I give it up.
Darse las manos, To shake hands.
Barse tnana. To manage one's af-
fairs in an able manner ; to con-
trive. Darse priesa. To make haste,
to hasten, to accelerate. Darse vna
pan.ziida, (Coll.) To be fed to satie-
ty and sickness. Barse itna panzada
de escribir, (Met.) To get a surfeit
of writing. Barse vna vuelta, To
scrntiiiize one's own conduct, to
find (Uii one's own faults. Barse un
rf'pelon. To gossiyi, to chat.
DARA'GA, DA'KGA, sf. (Obs.)
V. Adarqa.
DARDABASr, dar-dah-haJi-see',
sm. (Orn.) Hawk, kite.
DAKDA'DA, dar-dali'-dah, sf.
r>low with a dart.
DA'KIM), dar'-doe. sm. 1. Dart, a
missile. 2. Serpent which darts
iiiion its ]")vey. Dardo de pescador,
V'y/f/vs. a kind of harpoon.
D.\KOAr)ANDE'TA, dar-gah-
dan-dai/'-tah, sf. (Prov.) Nickname
L'ivcn to anv poor, impudent young
DA'ESENA, dar'-say-nafi, sf.
Place in a harbor for preserving and
repairing ships.
DA'TA, diih'-tah, sf. 1. Date, the
time at which a letter is written, or
any instrument drawn up. 2. Item
or article in an account. 3. Condi-
tion, quantity. La cosa estd dem<t-
la data, The afiair is in a bad state.
4. (Obs.) Written permission to do
anv thing.
DATA'R, dak-tar', va. and n. 1.
To date, to note with the time at
which any thing is written or done.
2. To date, to reckon.
DATARI'A, dah-tar-ee'-ah, sf.
Datary, an office of the chancery at
Rome where the pope's bulls are
expedited.
DATA'RIO, daTi.-tar'-e-o, sm.
The principal officer of the datary.
Di'TIL, dali'-tll, sm. (Bot.)
Date, the fruit of the common date-
palm. Bdtil de raposa. The fruit
of the dwarf fan-palm. Fructus
chamasropis humilis, L. Belem-
nites, arrow-head or finger-stone.
DATILA'DO, DA, dali-til-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Resembling a date.
DATILE'RA, dah-til-er'-ah, «/.
(Obs.) Common date-palm. Phoe-
nix dactvlifera, L.
DATI'LI'LLO, sm. dim. A smaD
date.
DATITO, dah-tee'-vo, sm. T>&-
tive, the third case of nouns.
DA'TO, dah'-toe, sm.. Datum, a
fact, a trutli granted and admitted.
Bat,()S, Data.
DATCO, dah'-oo-co, sm. (Bot.)
CaiTot. Daucus carota, L.
DA'ZA, dafh'-ah. sf. 1, (Bot.) Ln-
cern. Medicago_sativa, Z. 2. (Bot.)
Panic-grass. Panieum, L.
DE,(la>/, prrep. 1. Of, the sign ot
a genitive or i>ossessive case, as L^
ley de Bios, The law of God. El
poder de Inglaterra, England's
power. 2. It serves to point out the
matter of which a thing is made.
Vaso de plafa, A silver cup. 3. It
is the sign of the ablative case.
Vengode Fldndes, I come from Flan-
ders. 4. It serves sometimes in-
stead of the preposition con. Be
intento. On purpose. 5. It is used
in the room of por. Bemiedo, From
fear. 6. It is of the same imjiort as
desde. Vamos de Madrid a Toledo,
We go from Madrid to Toledo. 7
It sometimes governs the infinitive
mood. Ilo7-a de comer. Dinner-
time. 8. It is placed before adverbs
of time. Be dia. By day. Be noche,
By night. 9. Sometimes marks an
inference. Be aqvi se infere, Hence
it follows. 10. In fam'iliar style it
is used to give energy to an expres-
sion. El ladron del mozo, The rogue
of a boy. 11. It is used after many
verbs to denote some, a little, a por-
tion, &c. Comio del pesrado. He
ate some fish. Behib del vino, He
drank some wine. 12. It is prefixed
to many verV)S, nouns, etc., altering
their sense, as tVom poner. to [)Ut or
to place, is formed deponer, to de-
pose, &c. 13. (Obs.) To. Buenc
de cower. Good to eat. Be balde,
For nothin£r, trratis.
DE'A, day' -ah, sf. (Poet. Obs.)
Goddess. V. DiosA.
DE.'X'N, da}i-an', sm. Dean, nt
ccclesiasticnl ditrnitary.
DEANA'T( ), DEA'NA ZGO, daij-
an-ah'-toe, sm. Deanship.
DEC
DEC
DEC
DEBA'JO, day-bah -/,0v, ad. Un-
der, underneath, below. DcJiajo de
ma/w, Uiider-hiyid, privately. —
pi\f}. Under, subordinate, depend-
ent.
DEBANDA'E, daij-han-dar', ca.
(Obs.l To <lisband.
DEBATE, dnij-hah'-i(vu sm. De-
bate, ultcreatioii, expostulation, dis-
cussion, contention.
DEBATl'K, day-hah-tir', va. 1.
To debate, to ar<^ue, to discuss. 2.
To combat, to engage with arms. 3.
To expostulate.
DE'BDA, DO, (Obs.) V. Deuda.
DEBDA'DU, DEBDO'SO, (^Obs.)
V. Adeidado.
DEBELACIO'N, day-hay-lath-e-
on', -if- Debellation, the act of eon-
quermg in war ; conquest.
D.EBELA'K, day-bel-ar', va. To
debellate, to comiuer.
DEBE'R, day-bei\ sm. 1. Obliga-
tion, duty. 2. Debt. Hacer su de-
ler. To t'iilfil one's duty.
DEBE'K, day-her', va. 1. To owe,
not to pay a debt which is due. 2.
To be obliged to. -3. It is used with
the preposition di\ to denote that a
thing is, has been, or will be, as ex-
pressed by the word which follows
it. Debe de estar frio, It must be
cold.
DEBIDAME'NTE, ad. 1. Justly,
with moderation and justice. 2.
Duly, exactly, perfectly.
DEBIDCii, am. (Obs.) V. Deu-
DOR.
DEBIE'NTE, d ay-he-en' -tay, pa.
Owing, he who owes ; debtor.
DE'BIL, day'-bil, a. 1. Feeble,
weak, extenuated, debilitated, faint-
ly, sickly, infirm. 2. Feeble, weak.
E. Fragile, frail. 4. Pusillanimous,
mean-spirited.
DEBILIDA'D, day-bil-e-dad', sf.
1. Debility, weakness, languor. 2.
Weakness, feebleness, want of
strength. 3. (Met.) Pusillanimity,
fondness, craziness ; frailty.
DEBILITACIO'N, day-hile-
tath-e-on', sf. Debilitation, extenua-
tion.
DEBILITA'R, day-Ul-e-tar', va.
To debilitate, to weaken, to extenu-
ate, to enteehle, to enervate.
DE'BlL,ME'x\TE, ad. Weakly,
feebly, faintly, lamely.
DE'BITO,' day'-he-toe, sm. Debt.
Dehito or dehito conyugal, Conjugal
duty.
DE'BO, day'-ho, sm. Instrument
used for scraping skins.
DEBROCA'R, m. (Obs.) To be
sick or infirm.
DEBUJADU'EA, sf. (Obs.) De-
sign, delineation.
DEBUJA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Dibu-
JAE.
DE'CADA, day'-cah-duK sf. De-
cade, the number or sum often.
DEC ADE'NCI A, d.ay-cah-den'-
thieh-ah, sf. Decay, decline, fading,
failing, decaj ing. Ir en decadencia,
To be on the decline.
DECADE' NTE, pa. Decaying,
declining.
DECAEME'NTO, DECAIME'N-
TO, sm. (Obs.) V. Descaecimiento.
DECAE'K, (kiy-mh-ev> , vn. 1. To
decay, to decline, to fail, to languish,
to grow weak, to fade. 2. (Nau.)
To fall to leeward.
( Yo dean go, yo decai, yo decaiga ;
from Decaer. V. Caer.)
DECA'GONO, day-cah'-gon-c,
sm. Decagon, a polygon of ten sides
or angles.
DECAIMIE'NTO, day-cah-e-me-
eiJ-toe, Sill. Decay, failing, decline,
weakness.
DECA'LOGO, day-cal'-o-qo, sm.
Decalogue, the ten connnantlments.
D EC AMP A M Vjy. T( ), day-cam-
pi(h-iiu'ii'-ti)(', .•on. l)ccanipmcnt, the
act of shifting the cimp.
DEC.VMPA'K, day-cam-par', vn.
To decamp.
DECANA'TO, day-ciii-ah'-toe,
sm. Dignity of the senior of any
connnunity.
DEC A'>i' 0, day-can'-o, sm. Senior,
the most ancient member of a com-
munity or corporation.
DECANTACIO'N, day-can-tath-
e-oii', .f. I)ecantation, pouring olf.
DECANTA'DO, day-can-tah'-
dne. a. Boasted, exulted.
DECANTA'K, day-can-tar', va.
1. To cry up, to exaggerate or mag-
nify a thing. 2. (Obs.) To turn any
thing from a right line, and give it
an oblique direction. 3. To decant,
to draw otf liquor.
DEC APIT AC I O'N, day-caJi-pe-
tath-e-on', sf. Decapitation, behead-
ing.
DECAPITA'R, day-cah-pe-tar',
va. To decapitate, to behead.
DECASI'LABO, (/<///-t«//-«ce'-foA-
bo, a. (Poet.) Havintr ten syllables.
DECASTI'LO, sm. (Arch.) De-
castyle, an assemblage often pillars.
D'ECEBIMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.)
Deception, artifice.
DEt^EBl'R, va. (Obs.) To deceive.
DECEMVIRA'TO, d.eth-em-ve-
raV-toe, sm. Decemvirate.
DECEMV1'R(.), deth-em-vee'-ro,
sm. Decemvir.
DECE'NA, deth-en'-ah, sf. 1. De-
nary, the nundjer of ten. 2. (Prov.)
Company or party of ten persons.
3. (Mus.) Consonance made of an
octave and a third.
DECENA'L, deth-en-aV, a. De-
cennial, a space often years.
DECENA'RIO, m\', deth-en-ar'-
e-o, ah, a. Decennary, the tenth
bead of the rosary.
D ECE'NCl A, deth-en'-tTiieh-ah,
sf. 1. Decency, propriety of form or
conduct. 2. Decency, reservedness,
honesty, modesty.
DECENDE'R," deth-en^der' , vn.
V. Descender.
DECENDIMIE'NTO, deth-en-
de-me-en'-toe, sm. V. Descendimi-
ENTO.
DECE'NIO, deth-en'-e-o, sm.
Space of ten years.
DECE'NO^ na, deth-en'-o, ah, a.
Tenth, ordinal often.
DECENTA'R, deth-en-tar', va. 1.
To commence the use of things not
before used. 2. To begin to lose
that which had been iireserved. —
vr. To wound, to srall or injure the
skin or body ; to be bed-ridden.
DECE'NTE, deih-en'-tay, a. 1.
Decent, just, honest, becoming, fit,
suitable, decorous. 2. Convenient,
reasonable. 3. Decent, modest,
grave, genteel. 4. Of honest, but
not noble parents.
DECENT EM E'NTE, ad. 1. De-
cently, fairly, honorably. 2. De-
cently, withont,innnoilesty, comely.
3. (Iron.) Abundantly.
DECEPCIO'N, defh-ep-thieh-on.',
sf. (Littl. us.) Deception, illusion :
vulgarly, humbug.
DECERNE'R, deth-er-ner', va. V
DiSCEK.MR.
DKCERRUMBA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Dekkimhai{.
DECESIO'X, sf. (Obs.) Preces-
sion ; antecedence.
DEC'E'SO, dith-es'-so, sm. De-
cease, a natural iluath.
DECUA'DO, day-trhaV-doe, sm.
1. Sample, pattern, design, stand-
ard. 2. Linen, on which young
girls perform several sorts of needle-
work. 3. Example, jiattern, or mo-
del of virtue and peitection.
DECI'BLE, dith-ee'-blay, a. Ex-
pressililc, that which may be ex-
pressed.
DECIDE'RAS, deth-e-der'-as, sf.
pi. ((Joll.) Eloipicnce, the power of
speaking willi fluency and elegance.
DECl'DE'RO, RA, deth-e-der'-o,
ah, a. What may be said without
inconvenience or impropriety.
DECIDl'DO, detli-e-dee'-doe. a.
Professtd, devoted.
DECIDI'R, deth-e-dir', va. To de-
cide, to determine, to resolve, to
conclude. — or. To decide, to be do -
termined.
DECIDO'R, UA, deth-e-dm-^, ah,
s. 1. One that speaks with fluency
and elegance. 2. A wit. 3. (Obs.',
Versifier, poet.
DECIE'NTE, deth-e-en'-tay, sm.
He who falls or deceases.
( Yo deciento, yo declente / from
Decentar. V. Acertar.)
DE'CIMA, deth'-e-mah, sf. 1.
(Poet.) A Spanish stanza consisting
of ten verses of eight syllables. 2.
Tenth, tithe, the tenth'part.
DECIMA'L, d,th-e-mHV, rt.l. De-
cimal. 2. Belonging to tithes. Ren-
tas dechnales. Tithe-rents.
DE'CIMANO V E'N A, deth'-i-
mah-no-ven'-(ih, sf. One of the ra-
ffisters of the pijies of an orsran
DECIMA'R, deth-e-nuir', va.
(Obs.) V. DiEZMAR.
DE'CIMO, MA, dcth'-e-vw, mah,
a. Tentli, ordinal often.
DE'CIMOCUA'RTO, ta, a. Four-
teenth.
DE'CIMONO'.VO. NA, deth'-e-mo-
n&n'-o, ah, a. Nineteenth.
DE'CIMOQUI'NTO, ta, deth'-e.-
m/)-Hii'-toe, tah, a. Fifteenth.
DE'ClMOSE'l'TIMO, ma, deth'-e-
mo-sep'-te-mf>. mah. a. Seventeenth.
DE'CIMOSE'STO, ta, deth'-e-mo-
ses'-foe, tah, a. Sixteenth.
DE'CIMOTE'RCIO, cia, defh'-e-
m/i-ter'-thieh-n, ah, a. Thirteenth.
DECIOCUE'NO, NA, deth-e-o-
frhny'-iio, luih, a. 1. Eiirhteenth. 2.
Kind of cloth. 3. V. Dieziocheno.
DECI'R, deth-ir', va. 1. To say or
utter, to tell, to speak, to express
by words. 2. To assure, to per-
suade. 3. To name, to give a name
to a person or place. 4. To be con-
formable, to correspond. 5. To de-
note, to mark, to be a sign of. 6.
To declare or depose u)ion oath. 7.
(Obs.) To verify. Decir de repeivte^
To make verses otf hand. Dec'w
liien. To speak fluently or graco-
fuliy ; to explain a thing well. /)«-
cir tijeretas. To persist in an eiTone-
ous opmion.
0 pers
h'lno
go ! I say ; hark ;
used in calling or speaking to. Por
m^jor decir. More jiroperly speak-
in£r. El decir de lets gentes, The
opinion of the people. Decir de si,
To affirm anv thing. Decir de no,
To deny, becir por decir, To talk
207
DEC
DEC
DED
for the sake of talking. Bije a mi
capote, I said in my sleeve. JJeci/r
su atrevido p'insamknto or sv dolor,
To pop the question.
DECI'K, deth-ir', sm. A notable
Baying. JJecLres, Idle talk, false ru-
mors, scandal, slander.
DECISKJ'N, deth-e-se-on\ sf. 1.
Decision, determination, resolution,
issue. 2. Decision, judgment by a
court of justice. 3. Vei'dict by a
iury. 4. Disposition.
DECISIVAME'NTE, ad. De-
cisively.
DECISI'VO, VA, a. Decisive, final,
conclusive, decretory.
DECISO'EIO, EiA, deth-e-sor'-e-o,
ah, a. (Law) Decisive, concluding,
decisory.
DECLAMACIO'N, day-clalv-
math-e-on' , sf. 1. Declamation, ha-
rangue, oration, discourse. 2. A
speech delivered, an oratorial invec-
tive. 3. Dccliimation, a discourse
addressed to the passions. 4. De-
livery. 5. Tiie manner of reciting
theatrical compositions. 6. Pane-
gyric.
"DECLAMADO'E, ra, day-clah-
rruxli-dm^e' , ah, s. Declaimer, ex-
claimer.
DECLAMA'E, day-clah-mar', vn.
To declaim, to harangue.
DECLAMATO'RIO, eia, day-
clali-nmh-tor'-e-o, alt, a. Declama-
tory.
DECLARACIO'N, day-dar-atli-
e-onJ, sf. 1. Declaiation. 2. Decla-
ration, interpretation, exposition.
3. Manifest, manifestation ; account.
4. Overture, proposal. 5. (Law)
Deposition.
DEOLAEADAME'NTE, day-
chr-ah-daJi-r/ien'-tay, ad. Declared-
ly, avowedlv.
DECLAEA'DO, da, day-clar-ah'-
doe, dah, a. and ^.)/j. of Declarar.
1. Declai'ed. 2. Applied to a pei-son
who speaks too phuuly.
DECLAEADO'R, ra, day-dar-
ah-dijre', ah, s. Declarer, expositor.
DECLAEA'NTE, iUty-dar-an'-
tay, S7n. Declarer, one that declares
or explains ; a witness in the act of
being examined. Juan dedarante,
A talkative person, who speaks his
mind too freely.
DECLARA'E, day-dar-ar', va. 1.
To declare, to manifest, to make
known. 2. To expound, to explain,
to exemplify. 3. (Law) '^ deter-
mine and decide, to find. 4. (Law)
To witness or depose upon oath. —
vr. To declare one's opinion, to ex-
plain one's mind.
DECLAEATO'EIO, ria, day-
dar-ah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Declaratory,
e.Yplanatorv.
DECLA''E0, sm. (Obs.) V. De-
CLARACION.
DECLINATBLE, day-de-nah'-
hlay, a. (Gram.) Declinable, having
Variety of terminations.
DECLINACIO'N, day-dhn-ath-
e-on', sf. 1. Declination, descent,
decay, fall, decline, falling. 2.
(Gram.) Declination, the declension
of nouns. 3. (Ast.) Distance of a
star or jjlanet fiom the equator.
DECLINA'NTE. day-din-an'-
tay, a. Declining, bending down.
DECLINA'E, day-dln-ar', vn.l.
To decline, to lean downward. 2.
To decline, to sink, to be impaired,
tO decay, to degenerate. Va dedi-
nando el dia, It is near twilight. —
208
va. 1. (Gram.) To decline a word by
various terminations. 2. To chal-
lenge a judge, to transfer a cause to
another tribunal : in this last sense
it is always used with the word ju-
risdiccion.
DECLl N ATO'EI A , day-dln-ah-
tor'-e-ali, sf. (Law) Plea which at-
tacks the competency of a judge.
DECLINATO'EIO, day-dm-ah-
tor'-e-oh, sin. Declinator, or declina-
tory, an instrument used in dial-
lintr.
DECLI'VE, DECLI'VIO, day-
dte'-vay, day-dee'-ve-o, sm. Decli-
vity, inclination downwards.
DECLIVIDA'D, day-de-ve-dad' ,
sf. Declivity.
DECOCCIO'N, day-coc-thieh-on',
sf. Decoction.
DECOLACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) -V.
Degollacion.
DECOLGA'E, vn. (Obs.) V. Col-
gar.
DECOEACIO'N, day-cor-ath-e-
on', sf. Decoration, ornament.
DECOEADO'E, day-car-ah-dore' ,
sm. (Littl. us.) Decorator.
DECOEA'E, day-cor-ar', va. 1.
To decorate, to adorn, to embellisl>,
to furnish. 2. To illustrate, to en-
noble, to honor, to exalt. 3. To
learn by heart. 4. To recite, to re-
peat.
DECOTIO, RA, day-cm-'-o, ah, a.
(Obs.) V. Decoroso.
DECO'EO, day -cor' -0, sm. 1. Ho-
nor, respect, reverence due to any
person. 2. Circumspection, gravi-
ty, integrity. 3. Purity, honesty.
4. Decorum, decency, civility.
DECOEOSAME'NTE, ail-. De-
cently, decorously.
DECOEO'SO, " SA, day-cor-os'-so,
sah, a. Decorous, decent.
DECOEKE'ESE, vr. (Oba.) V.
Escurrirse.
DECOEEIMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.)
Course or flow of water.
DECOETICACIO'N, day-cor-te-
cath-c-on', sf. Decortication, the act
of stripping the bark or husk.
DECEECE'E, day-crayth-er', vn.
(Littl. us.) To decrease.
DECEEME'NTO, day-cray-mtn[-
toe, sm. Decrement, decrease, dimi-
nution, declension.
DECEEPlTACIO'iSr, day-cray-
pe-tath-e-on', sf. (Chem.) Decrepi-
tation, a crackling noise as made by
salt when heated.
DECREPITA'NTE, day-cray-pe-
tan'-tny. va. (Chem.) Decrepitant.
DECEEPITA'E, day-cray-pe-
tar', va. and n. 1. To deerefntate,
to calcine salt until it has ceased to
crackle in the fire. 2. To decrepi-
tate, to crackle v/hen put over tne
fire : awlied to salts.
DECEE'PITO, TA, day-cray'-pe-
to, tah. a. Decrepit, worn with ag-e.
DECREPITU'D, day-cray-pe-
tood,', sf. Decrepitude, the last stage
of decav ; old asre.
DECR1':TAC10'N, day-cray-tath-
e-on', xf. (Littl.) us.) Determina-
tion, establishment.
DECEETA'L, day-era y-taV, ."f.
Decretal, letter or rescript of tiie
pope. Pecrdales, Decretals, a col-
lection of letters and decrees of the
poiies. — a. Decretal.
I)ECEET ALI 'ST A, day-rray-tal-
ees'-tah, sm. Deeretist, one that
draws up or studies the rescripts,
letters, and decrees of popes.
DECEETA'R, day-cray-tar*, va.
1. To decree, to determine, to re-
solve. 2. (Law) To give a decree
or a determination in a suit.
DECEETE'KO, day-cray-ter'-o,
sm. 1. Catalogue or list of the
names and offences of criminals. 2.
Decretal, collection of decrees,
DECEETI'STA, day-cray-tettf-
tah, sm. Deeretist, one who ex-
pounds or explains the decretals.
DECEE'TO, d,iy-cray'-toe, sm. 1.
Decree, decision, resolution. 2. De-
cree, order or determination issued
in the king's name. S. A judicial
decree. 4. In canon law, decree or
ordinance enacted by the popie with
the advice of his cardinals. 5.
(Obs.) Opinion, vote, advice. Be-
cretos de cajon. Common decrees,
not requiring any peculiar formality
of the law.
DECEETO'EIO, ria, aay-cray-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Decretory, critical :
apjilied to the days when a judg-
ment may be formed on the issue
of a fit of illness.
DECU'BITO, day- coo' -he-toe, mi.
1. (Med.) Particular flow of the hu-
mors in diseases. 2. (Obs.) Act of
lying down to rest.
DECUMA'NA, sf. (Obs.) T' e
tenth thing in the numeral order.
DE'CUPLO, PLA, day'-coo-ph,
plah, a. Decuple, tenfold.
DECU'EIA, day-coor'-e-ah, sf. 1.
Ten Roman soldiers tuider a decu-
rion. 2. In the Spanish schools,
the assembly of ten students to take
their lessons. 3. (Obs.) The cork
of a bee-hive.
DECUEIA'TO, dny-coor-e-a.h'.
toe, sm. Any one of the students be-
longing to a decvr'm ui the Spanisli
schools.
DECUEIO'N, day-coor-e-on' , sm.
1. Decurion, the chief or command-
er often Eoman soldiers. 2. In the
Spanish schools, the monitor or stu-
dent who has the care of ten other
students, and gives them lessons.
Decurion de decuriones, A chief
monitor who superintends the rest.
DECU'ES AS, day-coor'-sas, sf. pi.
(Law) Arrears of rent.
DECU'ESO, duy-com-'-so, sm.
Course, succession of movement or
time.
DEDA'DA, day-dah'-dah, sf. 1.
That which can be taken up with
the flnger at once. L>ar a uno nna
dedada de mid, (]\Iet.) To put a
cheat on one, to deceive ; literally,
to give one a fingerful of honey. 2.
Sort of architectonic ornament of
the Doric order.
DEDA'L, d<iy-dal', sm. 1. Thim-
ble. 2. A very small drinking-glass
or cuji.
DEDALE'EA, day-daUer -ah, sf.
(Bot.) Fox-glove. Digitalis pur-
purea, L.
DEDICACIO'N, day-de-cath-e-
on', sf. Dedication, the act of dedi-
catincr; consecration; inscription.
DEDICA'NTE, day-de-can'-tay,
ft. Dedicating, dedicator.
Y>YA)\GK'\\, day-de-car', ra. 1. To
dedicate, to devote, to consecrate.
2. To inscribe a literary work to a
patron. Dedicarse d alguna cosa.
To apply one's self to athinsr.
DEDiCATO'RIA, day-de-cah-
tor'-c-ah. sf. Dedication, an address
by which a literary composition is
inscribed to a patron.
DEF
DEF
DEG
DEDIGNA'E, day-dig-nar', va.
To disdiiin, to despise, to contemn.
• -vr. To scorn doing any thinir.
DEDI'L, day-dW, sik. Tlininb-
Btall of linen or Icatlier used by
reapers.
DEDI'LLO, ixo, day-dll'4yo, sm.
dim. A little finger.
DE'DO, duy'-doe, sm. 1. Finger.
2. Toe. 3. The forty-eighth part of
H Spanish yard, or va>-a. 4. Hand
of a clock or watch. 5. A finger's
breadth, a small bit. Ganar a, de-
diM, To gain by inches. Meter hs
dedos, To pump one. Senalarle con
el dedo, To point at another with tiie
linger. Estar a dos dedos de la eter-
niaad, To be on the brink of eter-
uitv- Dedo jJuhjar, Thumb. Dedo
inclice, The index or fore-finger. De-
do del cofozon. Middle finirer. Dedn
iimilar, The ring-finger. Dedo meui-
oue or auricular, The little finger.
Todo da or cae en el dedo mulo,
(Prov.) Every thing fiiU son the sore
spot.
DEDUOCIO'N, day-dooc-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Deduction, derivation,
origin, consequence. 2. Deduction,
tha\ which is deducted. 8. (Mus.)
The natural procrression of sounds.
DEBUG] B'LE, day-dooth-ee'-
blay, a. (Littl. us.) Deducible, in-
feraijle.
DEDUCI'R, dafj-dooth-ir', va. 1.
To deduce, to collect, to infer as a
consequence; to fetch, to devise, to
draw. 2. To alletre in pleading, to
ofter as a plea. 3. To subtract, to
deduct, to extract.
DEDUCTl'VO, VA, day-dooc-fee'-
vo, vail, a. (Littl. us.) Deducive.
{Yo dedusco, yo dednzca ■ yo de-
duje, yo dedujera ; fi'om Deducir. V.
CONDUCIR.)
DEFA'CTO, day-fac'-toe, ad. In
/act, actually, etfeetually.
DEFALCA'R, va. V.' Desfalcae.
DEFAMA'E, day-femi-ar' ., va.
(Obs.) V. Infamae.
DEFECA'DO, da, a. (Obs.) V.
Depurauo.
DEFECCIO'N, day-fec-thieTi-on',
sf. Defection, jvpostasy ; revolt.
DEFECTI'BLE, '/« v-Zw-i-w'-Stoy,
a. Defectible, iir<perfect, deficient.
DEFECTI'LLO, day-fec-tiV-lyo,
sm. dim. Slitrht fliult or defect.
DEFECTI'VO, va, day-fec-tee'-
TO, ra/(, a. Defective, imperfect.
DEFE'CTO, day-fee'-toe, sm. 1.
Defect, tailing, fault. 2. Defect, any
natural imperfection.
DEFECTUOSAME'NTE, ad.
Defectivelv, faultilv, deficiently.
DEFEC'TUO'SO", sa, day-fec-too-
os'-so, sah, a. Defective, imperfect,
faulty.
DEFEMINA'DO, da, a. (Obs.)
V. Afejiinado.
DEFEXDEDE'EO, ra, day-fen-
ded-er'-o, ali, a. (Obs.) Defensible.
.DEFENDEDO'K, day-fen-ded-
are', sm. 1. Defender, protector,
keeper. 2. (Obs.) V. Abogado.
DEFEXDE'R, day-fen-der , va.
1. To defend, to protect, to guard.
2. To defend, to make good, to jus-
tify, to assert, to maintain. 3. To
defend, to vindicate. 4. To defend,
to prohibit, to forbid. 5. To resist,
to oppose. 6. To defend a place, a
janse, &c. ; to fence.
DEFENDIMIE'NTO, day-fen-
de-m£-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Defence,
Bupport, protection.
DEFENE' 'E'R, day-fen-eth-er',
va. (I'rov.) To close an a'ecount.
DEFK'NSA, day-fen'-sah, sf. 1.
Defence, safeguard. 2. Defence,
vindication, justification, ajtology.
3. Defence, guard, shelter, protec-
tion; fence. 4. Defence, in law.
the defendant's reply. 5. (Fort.)
The part which flanks anotlier
work. Dffensas de los costados,
(_Nau.) Skids or skeeds ; timbers
tastcned to the wales with bolts
and spike-nails. Ih/ensas de eaho b
calk viejo, (^Nau.) Fenders made of
pieces of canlc.
DEFENS,\'1?LE, day-fen-sah'-
blai/, a. Defensible, maintainable.
DEFENSA'R, va. (Obs.) V. De-
fender.
DEFENSATRI'Z, sf. (Obs.) V.
Defensora.
DEFENSIBLE, dayfen-see'-
hlai/^ a. V. Defensabi.e.
DEFENSIO'N, .«/'. 1. (Obs.) V.
Defensa. 2. Troliihition, obstacle.
D EF ENS I' V A , da jj fen-see'- mih,
sf. Defensive. Estaraladefensiva,
or ponerse sohre la defensiva, To be
upon the defensive, to put one's
self upon the defensive.
DEFENSI'VO, da y-f en-see' -vo,
sm. 1. Defence, safeguard. 2.
Piece of linen steeped in any medi-
cated liquor, and applied to some
I"iart of the body, to refresh and
strcntrthen it.
DEFENSPVO, va, dcnj-f en-see' -
ro, vak, a. Defensive, that which
serves as a defence or safeguard ;
justificatory, defensorv.
DEFENSO'R, ra, day-fen-sore',
ah. 1. Defender or keeper, main-
tiiiner, conservator, protector, sup-
porter. 2. (Law) A lawyer ap-
pointed by a court of justice to de-
fend one absent, or one who cannot
paj' a defender. V. Abogado de
POBRES.
DEFENSORI'A, dny-fen-sor-ee'-
aTt, sf. The duty and office of a law-
yer appointed by a judge to defend
a person who is absent, or who has
no defender.
D'EFE'^fiO'B.m, day-fen-sor'-e-o,
sm. Defence, an apologetic writ-
ing in favor of any person or thing ;
a memoir, a manifesto.
DEFERE'NCIA, sf. Deference,
complaisance, condescension.
DEFERE'NTE, cUy-fer-en'-tay,
a. Assenting, deferring to the opin-
ion of another ; deferent.
DEFEEPR, day-fer-ir', vn. To
defer, to pay deference to another's
opinion, to yield to another's judg-
ment.— va. To communicate, to
share in the jurisdiction or power.
DEFE'SA, sf. (Obs.) V. Dehesa.
DEFE'SO, sa, a. (Obs.) Prohib-
ited, interdicted.
DEFIA'NZA, .f. (Obs.) V. Des-
confianza.
DEFICIE'NCIA, day-fe-tUe%-
en-thieh-ah, sf. Deficiency, imper-
fection.
DEFICIE'NTE, day-fe-thieli -en'-
tettf, a. Defective, fanltv, deficient.
DEFIDACIO'N, day-fe-duth-e-
on', "f. (Obs.) V. Fealda'd.
( Yo defiendo, yo defienda ; from
Defender. V. Atender.)
'(Yo defiero, yo defiera ; el defii-ib,
defiriera; from Deferir. V. Asen-
TIR.)
DEFINPBLE, day-fe-nee'-blay,
a. (Littl. us.) Definable.
DEFINICIO'N, day-fin-e-thie^ir
on', sf. 1. Definition. 2. Decision,
determination. Vejxniciones, Sta.
tutes of iiiilitarv orders.
DEFINI'DO", DA, dety-fe-nee'-iloe
dah, a. Definite.— ^^. of Dkfixir.
DEFINIDO'K, day-fin-e-dor^,
sm. 1. Definer. 2. In some reli-
gious orders, one of the members
who compose, under the presidency
of their superior, a chapter or as-
semblv to ^rovern the order.
'\niVm\'li,day-fn-ir',ra. 1. To
define, to describe, to explain. 2.
To decide, to determine. 3. (Pict.)
To conclude any work, finishing all
its parts, even the least important,
witli perfection.
DEFINITIVAME'NTE, ad. De-
finilivelv.
DEFINITI'VO, VA, day-fn-e-M-
vo, rah, a. Definitive, determinate.
DEFI N1T( )'R1(), day-fin-e-tor'-
e.-o, ,<<vi. 1. Chapter or assembly of
the chiefs of religious orders, to de-
liberate on the atl'airs of the order.
2. House or hall where the abovo
chapters are held.
] )EFLAQUECTMIE'NTO, day-
-fldh-Jceth-e-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.)
V. PvNFLAQUECIMIENTO.
DEFLU'JO, de-floo'-hoe, sm. 1.
(Obs.) Defiuxion, the flow of liu
mors downwards. 2. (Astr.) The
recession of the moon from any
planet.
DEFOI'R, va. (Obs.) To avoid, to
shun.
DEFONDONA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Desfondar.
DEFORMACIO'N,^^;/-^?'-^^^^-
e-on', sf. Deformation ; defacing.
DEFOEMADO'E, day-for-meiTv.
dore', sm. One who deforms or dis-
flgures.
DEFORMA'R, day-for-mar', ■va
To deform, to disfigure, to mis-
shape.
DEFORMATO'EIO, ri.\, day-
for-mah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Defonning,
disfiguriniif.
DEFO'EME, day-for'-mny, a.
Deformed, disfigured, ugly, hide-
ous.
DEFOEMEME'NTE, ad. De-
fornicdlv.
DEFOEMIDA'D, day-for-me-
dad', sf. 1. Deformity, hideons-
ness, uffliness. 2. A crross error.
DEFEAUDACIO'N, day-fyh-
oo-datli-e-on', sf. Defi'audation,
fraud, deceit, usurpation.
DEFRAUDADO'R, day-fraJi^oo-
dah-dore', S7n. Defrauder, defaulter.
DEFRAUDA'E, day-frah-oo-
d.ar', va. 1. To defraud, to rob or
deprive by wile or trick. 2. To de-
fraud, to cheat, to trick, to usurp
what belongs to another. 3. (Met.;
To intercept the light of the sun ;
to spoil the taste; to disturb the
sleep.
DEFUE'EA, dav-foo-er'-ali, ad.
Externally, outwardly, on the out-
side. Por defuera, Outwardlv.
DEFUm, va. (Obs.) V. Hum,
DEFUNCIO'N, day-foon-thieh-
on', sf. (Prov.) 1. Death. 2. Fu-
neral.
DEFU'NTO, sm. V. Difunto.
DEGA'NA, day-gan'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Farm, farm-house.
DEGA'NO, day-gan'-o, sm. (Obs.)
Fanner, overseer of a farm.
DEGASTA'R, day-gas- tar', va.
(Obs.) V. Devastar.
209
DEH
DEJ
DEL
DEGENERACIO'N, day-lien-er-
ath-e-ari', sf. Degeneration, degene-
racy.
DEGENEEA'DO, da, day-fien-
er-ah'-doe, dah, a. Degenerate, de-
generous. — pp. of Degemekar.
DEGENEKA'K, day-lien-er-ar\
vn. 1. To degenerate, to fall from
its kind, to grow wild or base : ap-
plied to plants. 2. To degenerate,
to fiiU from the virtue of our an-
cestors. 3. (Pict.) To disfigure any
thing.
DEGLUCIO'N, day-gloo-thieh-
on\ sf. (Med.) Deglutition, swal-
lowin;;.
DEGLUCI'R, m. (Obs.) To swal-
low, to devour.
DEGOLLACICN, dav-gol-lyath-
e-cn', sf. Decollation, beheading.
DEGOLLADE'EO, day-gol-lyali-
der'-o, am. 1. Throttle, windpipe.
2. Shambles, slaughter-house. 3.
(Obs.) The scaffold on which noble-
men were formerly beheaded. 4.
In theatres, a place in the pit far-
thest from the stage, with no seats,
where men are admitted at a very
low price. It is separated from the
pit by a partition as high as one's
neck, from which it takes its name.
DegoUadero de bolsas, Cutpurse ; al-
so, a shop where goods are sold at
au extravagant price, or bad mea-
sure or weight is given. Llevar al
degolladero, (Met.) To put one in
very great danger.
DEGOLLADO'E, day-golAycih-
dofe', sni. Headsman, executioner.
DEGOLLADU'KA, day-gol-lyah-
dcor'-alt, sf. 1. Cutting of the throat.
2. Inter-"i;3 between two bricks
filled up wich mortar. 3. A slope
out of women's jackets. 4. Slender
pert of balusters.
DEGOLLAMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.)
V. Degollacion.
DEGOLLA'R, day-gol-lyar' ., va.
1. To behead, to decapitate; to
guillotine. 2. (Met.) To destroy,
to ruin, U> annihilate. 3. (Coll.) 'f o
tease, to importune. Esta persona
Me degmlla, This person troubles
and harasses me. Degollar a, San-
grias, To debilitate by excessive
olood-letting.
DEGKADACIO'N, day-graJi-
dath-e-o/i', sf. 1. Detrradation, dis-
mission from an office or dignity ;
fall. 2. Degradation, degeneracy.
8. (Pict.) Degradation, diminution.
DEG K AD A'K, day-gruh-dar'
va. To degrade, to dejirivc one oi
his place, dignity, or honors. — vr.
To degrade or demean one's self.
(Yo deguello, yo degiiells ; from
Degollar. V. Acordak.)
DEGUE'LLO, day-goo-eV-lyo,
Bin,. 1. Decollation, the act of be-
hea«ling or cutting one's throat. 2.
Neck or narrow part of many
things. 3. Destruction, ruin. Tirar
a degmlh, To endeavor to destroy
a person : to seek one's ruin.
DEHENDE'E, va. (Obs.) To
split, to cleave, to divide longitudi-
nally.
DEIIENDIMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.)
The act of splitting, cleaving, or
Beparati ng.
DEHE'SA, day-es'-saJi, sf. Pas-
ture-ground. JJefiesa concejil, Com-
mon, a pasture-ground.
DEHESA'E. day-es-sar', va. To
turn arable land into pasture-
ground.
210
DEHESE'EO, day-es-ser'-o, sm.
Keeper of a pasture-ground.
DEHOETA'E, va. (Obs.) To de-
hort, to dissuade.
DEICI'DA, day-itJi-ee'-daJi, sm.
Deicide : a term applied by some
writers to those who concurred in
the crucifixion of our Saviour.
DEICI'DIO, day-ith-ee'-de-o, sm.
Deicide, murder of Christ.
DEIDA'D, day^e-dad', sf. 1. Dei-
ty, divin'.iy. 2. Deity, goddess ; a
term of flattery addressed to wo-
men.
DEIFE'EO, ra, day-e-fer'-o, all,
s. (Littl. us.) One who carries God
in the depths of his heart.
DEIFICACIO'N, ^ay-e-/«-ea^^.-e-
on', sf. Deification.
DEIFICA'E, day-efe-car', va.
To deify, to praise excessively or
extravagantly.
DEI'FICO, day-ee'fe-co, a. Deifi-
cal, making divine; belonging to
God.
DEIFO'EME, day-efor'-may, a.
Deiform, of a godlike form ; god-
like.
DEI'PAEA, d^iy-ee'-par-aJi, sf.
Deiparous, that brings forth a Goi :
applied to the blessed Virgin.
DEI'SMO, day-eesf-^mo, sm,.
Deism.
DEI'STA, day-ees'-tnTi, sm. Deist.
DE'JA, day'-Jiah, sf. Prominence
between two fissures.
DE.JACIO'N, day-hath-e-on', sf.
I. Act of leaving, relinquishing, or
giving up. 2. Abdication, resigna-
tion. Dejacion de lien£s, The act
of resigning one's property to his
creditors.
DEJA'DA, sf. V. Dejacion.
DEJADE'Z, day-MTi-deth', sf.
Slovenliness, neglect, laziness, las-
situde.
DEJAHDO, DA, day-TiaJi'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Slovenly, idle, indolent. 2.
Dejected, low-spirited.—;^^, of De-
jar.
DEJADO'E, sm. (Obs.) Procrea-
tor, he who leaves successors.
DE.JAMIE'NTO, day-lial-me-
en'-toe, sm. 1. Act of leaving, re-
linquishino', or giving up. 2. In-
dolence, idleness, carelessness. 8.
Languor, decay of spirits. 4. Ab-
dication, resig-nation.
DEJA'E, day-har', mi. 1. To
leave, to let, to relinquish, to quit,
to come from, to go from. 2. To
omit saying or doing any thinar. 3.
To permit, to allow, not to obstruct.
4. To leave, to forsake, to desert.
5. To yield, to produce. 6. To com-
mit, to give in charge. 7. To nomi-
nate, to appoint. Dejar dwJio, To
leave word or orders. Dejar escrito.
To leave in writing. Di'jnJe que
ven^ga. Let him come. 8. To fling
up, to give up. 9. To lay away. TO.
To forbear, to leave off, to cease.
II. To leave a legacy to one absent.
Dejar atras. To excel, to surjiass.
Dejar en cueros. To strip one of his
property. Dejar fresco a algurw.
To frustrate, to bafiie. Dejar jxn'a
manana, To delay, to procrastinate.
— vr. 1. Not to take care of one's
self. 2. To allow or suffer one's
self to. 3. To become languid. 4.
To abandon one's self to. Dejarse
Llevar, To suffer one's self to be led
by another. Dejarse rogar. To ex-
tend the concession required, that
the favor may be more estin.able.
Dejarse veneer, To yield one's self
to the opinion of another. Dejarst
caer ahujo por mi rio, (Nau.) Tc
drop down a river. Dejarse caer i
la papa, (Nau.) To fall astern. De
jarse caer d sotavento, (Nau.) Tc
fall to leeward. Dejarse alguna cosa
en el tintero, To omit something
necessary to the subject.
DEJATI'VO, VA, 'a. (Obs.) Lazj
languid, dejected.
CE.JEMPLA'E, va. (0b8.) Tg
defame, to dishonor.
DE.JI'LLO, day-hiV-lyo, sm. dim.
Slight relish or taste which remains
after eating or drinking.
DE'JO, day' -live, sm. 1. End
termination. 2. Negligence, care-
lessness, laziness. 8. (Obs.) V.
Abxegacion. 4. Eelish or taste
which remains after eating or drink-
ing. 5. Result, effect, or remaint
of a passion. 6. Particular accentual
tion on the lust syllable of words.
DEJUGA'E, day-lioo-gar', va. To
extract the juice or substance ol
any thing.
DEL, del. Of the, a contraction
of the prepc'sition De and the mas-
culine article el; as, el merito del
lihro, instead of eZ 7ninto de el lihro.
DELACIO'N, del-atli-e-on', sf. 1.
Delation, accusation, impeachment.
2. Information.
DELANTA'L, deb-an-taV, sm.
Apron.
DELA'NTE, del-an'-tay, ad. 1.
Before, in the presence of, in the
sight of, in front of. 2. Before,
anteriorly, preceding in time. 3,
Before, in preference to, prior to.
DELANTE'RA, deUin-ter'-afi,
sf. 1. Fore front, fore end, the fore
part of any thing. 2. The front
seats, behind the barriers of a place,
where bull-feasts are held. 3. Foie
skirts of clothes. 4. Frontiers, con-
fines. 5. Advantage obtained over
another. 6. (Olis.) Vanguard of an
army. Coger la delanttra. To get
the start of a person. //■ en la de-
lantera, To take the lead.
DELANTE'EO, ra, deUin-ter'-o,
all, a. Foremost, first.
DELANTE'EO, del-an-ter'-o, sm..
1. The first, one wlio takes the
lead. 2. Postilion.
DELATA'BLE, del-ah-tah'-llay,
a. Accusable, blamable.
DEL AT A'N TE, dd-ah-fwn'-tay,
pa. Informer, accuser.
DELATA'E, del-ah-tar', va. To
inform, to accuse, to denounce, to
impeach.
DELA'TE, del-ah!-tay,sm. (Obs.)
Highwayman.
DELATO'E, del^aTi-tore' , sm.. Ac-
cuser, informer, denouncer.
DE'LE,j3re^. (Obs.) Now written
Del, Of the.
DE'LE, day'-lay, sm. (Print.)
Dele, a mark of erasure.
DELECT A'BL K, del-ec-tal'-Uay,
a. (Obs.) Delectable, pleasing, de
lightful.
DELECTACIO'N, del^ec-tath-e-
on', sf. Delectation, pleasure, de-
light. Delectacioii, morosa, The de-
liberate indulgence of some sensual
pleasure.
DELECTA'E, del-ec-tar', va. To
delight.
DELE'CTO, del-ed-toe, sm. (Obs.)
Election, choice.
DELEGACIO'N, del-ay-gatli-e-
on', sf. Delegation, substitutiou.
DEL
DEL
DEM
DELEGA'DO, del-ay-gal' -doe,
ttn. Peleirate, depnty, commission-
er, minister. — Dekgado, da, pp. of
Delegar.
D EL EG A'NTE, del-ay-gan'-fay,
pa. Constituent, one that delegates.
DELEGA'K. del^aj/-gm-', va. To
deletrate, to substitute.
DELEITABILIDA'D, del-ay-e-
uih-he-le-dad', sf. Deleetableness,
delifflitfulness.
DELEITA'BLE, del-ay-e-tah'-
blay, a. Delectable, deliirhttul.
i)ELElTABLEME'NTE, ad. De-
ligbtfullv.
DELfilTACIO'N, del-ay-e-tath-
e-an', sf. Delectation, pleasure, de-
light.
DELEITAMIE'NTO, del-ay-e-
tah-m€-eiv'-toe, sm. Delight, plea-
sure.
DELEITA'NTE, dd-ay-e-tan'-
tai/,p(i. Delighting.
DELEITA'R, dd-ay-€-tar\ va.
To delight, to please, to content. —
vr. To "delight, to have delight or
pleasure in.
DELE'lTE, del^ay'-e-tay, sm. 1.
Pleasure, delight, gratification.
Deleite sensual, The emotion of any
lawful pleasure. 2. Lust, carnal
appetite.
DELEITOSAME'NTE, ad. De-
liirhtfunv,jue?sanily, cheerfully.
"DELfilTO'SO; SA, detr-ay-e'-tos'-
so, s'lh, a. Delightful, agreeable,
pleasing.
DELETE'EEO, ea, ,iel-ay-ter'-
ay-o, ah, a. (Med.) Deleterious, de-
letorv.
DELETREADO'R, deUay-tray-
ah-d<yre', sm. Spoiler.
D EL ETRE A'E, del-ay-tray-ar' ,
M. 1. To spell, to read by spelling.
2. To find out and exjilain the
meaning of what is dimcult and
obscure; to examine, to scrutinize.
DELEZNA'BLE, deUth-nah'-
hlay, a. 1. Slippery, smooth. 2.
Brittle, frairile.
DELEZNADE'KO, dd-etli-ruih-
der'-o, sm. A slippery place.
DELEZNAMIE'lSfTO, del-eth-
nah-me-C7i'-toe, sm. Act of slipping.
DELEZNA'E, vn. V. Deslizar.
DELFI'N, del-feen', sm. 1. Dol-
phin, a cetaceous animal. Delplii-
nus delpliis, L. 2. Dolphin of a
cannon, one of the two handles of
a brass gun, which serve to mount
it on the carriage. 3. Dolpliin, a
northern constellation. 4. Dauphin,
formerly the title of the eldest son
of the king of France.
DELFI'XA, del-fee'-nah, sf. 1.
Dauphiness, the wife or widow of
the dauphin of France. 2. A sort
of litrlit drugget.
DELFI'N 10, delfee'-ne-o, sm.
(Bot.) Lark-spur. Delphinium con-
solida, L.
DELGACE'EO, EA, a. (Obs.) V.
Delgado.
DELGADAME'NTE, ad. 1.
Thinly, delicately. 2. (Met.) Acute-
ly, sharplv, finely. 3. Gauntly.'
t)ELG\T>YJZ,dd-gaJi-dMh\ sf. 1.
Tliinness, tenuity. 2.' (Met.) Acute-
ness, ingenuity. 8. Sleuderness,
leaimess, smallness.
DELGA'DO, DA, del-gah'-doe,
diih, a. 1. Thin, tenuous, delicate,
light. 2. Thin, exiguous, slender,
lean, lank, gaunt. 3"^ (Met.) Acute,
fine, ingenious. 4. Short, little,
scanty, poor, extenuate. Delgados
de vnnavio, (Nan.) The narrowing
or rising of a ship's floor. Navio
delgado a, proa, (Nau.) A sharp-
bowed vessel. Navio delgado para
andar, (Nau.) A sharp-huilt vessel
for sailing. Kavio de miiehos delga-
dos, (Nau.) A sharp-l)()tt(imed sliiji.
DELGA'DO, del-gah'-doe, .t?)i. A
strait place. JJelgados, Flanks of
animals.
DELGAZA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Adeloazat?.
DELIBEEAOTO'N, ^<'^e-7>«■-«<7i-
e-on', sf. 1. Deliberation, considera-
tion, reflection. 2. Eesolution, de-
termination. 3. (Obs.) Liberation.
DELIBERADAME'NTE, ad.
Deliberately.
DELIBEEADO'E, del-e-her-ah-
dore', sm. (Obs.) Deliverer.
DELIBERAMIE'NTO, dd-e-bcr-
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Deliver-
ance.
DELIBERA'E, del-e-her-ar> , m.
1. To consider, to deliberate, to dis-
course. 2. To consult or take coun-
sel together. — vr. To have delight
or pleasure in. — va. \. To deliberate,
to think in order to choose, to hesi-
tate. 2. (Obs.) To rescue from cap-
tivity. 3. (Obs.) To cmanciiiate.
DELIBEEATI'VO, va, del-e-Ur-
aTi-tee'-ro, vah, a. Deliberative.
DELIBEACIO'N, DELIBEA'N-
ZA, sf. (Obs.) V. Eescate.
DilLlBEA'E, del-e-hrar', m.
(Obs.) 1. To deliberate, to deter-
mine. 2. To liberate. 3. V. Des-
PACHAR.
DELICADAME'NTE, ad. Deli-
cately.
DELTCADE'Z, del-e-caJi-detV ,_ sf.
1. Delicacy, weakness of constitu-
tion. 2. (Met.) Delicacy, tender-
ness, scrupi;lousness, mercifulness.
3. Gentleness of manners, sweet-
ness of temper. 4. Faintness, idle-
ness, cowardice.
DELICADE'ZA, deUe-cah-defJi'-
ah, sf. 1. Delicateness, tenderness,
softness, cflTeminacy ; nicety, ex-
quisiteness. 2. Delicacy, nicety in
the choice of food, daintiness. 3.
Subtlety, dexterity. 4. Exility, fine-
ness, tenuity. 5. (Met.) Acuteness
of understanding, refinement of
wit ; perspicacity ; curiosity ; melli-
fluence.
DELICA'DO, DA, del-e-cah'-doe,
dali, a. 1. Delicate, sweet, pleasing,
tender. 2. Weak, faint, eff'eminate,
finical, feminine, lady-like. 3. Deli-
cate, exquisite, nice, delicious, dain-
ty, pleasing to the taste ; of an
agreeable flavor. 4. Thin, slender,
subtile. 5. Nice, scrupulous, fas-
tidious. 6. Beautiful, pleasing to
the eye. 7; Arduous, difficult, per-
plexing.
DELTCADU'EA, sf. DELICA-
MIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.) V. Delica-
deza.
DELI'CIA, day-lee'-tMe-aJi, sf.
Delitrht, comfort, satisfaction.
DELICIA'ESE, day-le-tUe-ars'-
say, vr. (Obs.) To delight, to have
delight or pleasure in.
DELICIOSAME'NTE, ad. Deli-
ciouslv, daintily, deliffhtsomely.
DELICIO'SC), SA, day-U-thk-os'.
so, sah, a. Delicious, dchghtfnl,
pleasinar.
DELICUESCE'NCIA, ^ay-Z^-^-oo-
es-then'-thieh-ah, sf. (Chem.) Deli-
quescence.
DELICUESCE'NTE, day-le-coo-
es-then'-tay, a. (Chem.) Deliques
cent.
D ELINCUE'NTE, day-Un-coo-
en'-tinrjia. Delinquent, otl'cndor.
DELINEACIO^, day-k-mv-
ath-e-on', sf. Delineation, draft,
sketch.
DELTNEAME'NTO, DELTNE-
AM 1 E'NTO, day-k-vay-ah-merJ-
Uie, sm. Delineament. V. Delinea-
CION.
DP'LTNEA'R, day-le-nay-ar', va.
1. To delineate, to draw the first
draft of a thing ; to sketch, to fig-
ure. 2. (Met.) To describe, in prose
or verse.
DELINQUIMTE'NTO, deUrv-
l-ee-me-en'-toe, sm. Delinquency,
fault, transgression.
DELINQUl'E, del-in-Her, nil.
To transcrress the law, to oU'end.
DELI NTA'E, DELI NTKRA'R,
va. V. Ceder and Traspasau.
DELI ?? A'E, vn. (Obs.) To dress,
to adorn.
DELl'QUTO, day-ke'-lt-o, sm.
Swoon, a fainliii2--rit, ecstasv.
DELIEAME'NTO, da y-lier-ali^
men'-toe. sm. Delirium.
DELIEA'NTE, pa. Delirious,
light-headed ; raving
DELIEA'R, day-lier-ar', vn. 1,
To delirate, to dote, to rave. 2.
(Met.) To rant, to talk nonsense.
DELI'RIO, day-lier'-e-o, sm. 1.
Delirium, alienation of mind, do-
tage. 2. (Met.) Rant, nonsense,
idle talk.
DELl'TO, day-ke'-ioe, sm. Trans-
gression of a law ; fault, crime,
guilt, delinquency.
DE'LLA, de'llo, del'-lyah, del'-
lyo. Contractions of the words d^
elUt, de elk, Of her, of it. Dell-a con
dello. Reciprocally, sdternatively.
one with the other, good and bad
as they come.
DELONGA'E, va. (Obs.) To en-
larire, to pi'olong.
DELU'BRO, day-M-hro, sm.
(Obs.) 1. Temple or altar dedicated
to an idol. 2. An idol.
DELUSI'VO, VA, day-loos-see'-vo,
vah, a. Delusive, fidlacious.
DELUSO'R, day-loos-sore', sm
(Littl. us.) Cheat, impostor, de-
luder.
DELUSORIAME'NTE, ad. De-
lusively, deceitfully.
DELUSO'RIO, RiA, day-loos-sore'-
e-o, aJi, a. Deceitful, fallacious.
DEMA'ES, ad. (Obs.) V. Demas.
D E M .\ G O'G 0, day-mah -go--(j^,
sm,. Demairosrue.
DEMA'NDA, day-mwn'-dah, sf.
1. Demand, claim, pretension, com-
plaint, challenge. Morir en. la de-
manda. To assert one's right to the
last extremity. Salir a, kt dtmanda,
To appear in one's own defence.
Demandas y respuestas, Haggling
about the price between sellers and
buyers. 2. Request, petition, the
act of asking charity; gathering.
3. Charity-box ; an image carried
about by hermits and other devo-
tees wlio ask charity. 4. (Nau.)
Look-out, the look-out for land or
another vessel. 5. Interrogation.
DEMANDAT^LE, a. (Obs.) V.
Apetecible.
DEMANDADE'RO, ra, day-
man-dah-der'-n, an. s. 1. A servant
man or woman who attends at tlio
door of a nunnery or convent, to
run errands. 2. A servant in a jail.
211
DEM
DEM
DEN
DEMANDATDO, da, day-man^
dalL'-(l<je^ dah, s. Defeudant, the per-
eon accused. ^M). of Deiiaxdae.
DEMANDADO'R, day-man-
dah-dore'. sm. 1. One wlio goes
ftbout asking charity for pious uses.
2. Claimant, plaintiff. 3. One who
Bolicits a woman in marriage.
DEMANDADO'KA, day-man-
dalc-dm-'-ah, sf. (Littl. us.) De-
mandress, a female plaintifl" or pe-
titioner.
DExMANDA'NTE^a. Claimant,
complainant, plaintitL
DEMANDA'E, day-man-dar' ,
va. 1. To demand, to ask, to peti-
tion. '2. To claim, to enter an ac-
tion. S. To covet, to have a strong '
desire. 4. (Joe.) To finger one's
money, to steal. 5. (Nau.) To re-
quire more water to sail.
DEMANIA'L, a. fObs.) Origi-
nating in, proceeding from.
DEMAKCACIO'N, day-mar-
cali^tliie-on' , sf. Demarcation.
DEMAECADO'K, day-mar-cah-
dore', sm. Designator, surveyor.
DEMARCA'E, day-mar-car', va.
To mark out confines or limits, to
survey. Demarcar el terreno de un
campamento, To trace out the
ground of a camp.
DEMAEEA'ESE, <fa^-mar-?-a?-»^'-
say, vr. (Obs.) To mislead, to de-
viate from the right way.
DEMA'S, day-mas', ad. (Obs.)
Over and above a certain quantity,
measure, or number ; besides,
moreover.
DEMA'S, day-mas', a. It is al-
most always used with an article
prefixed to it. Lo demas, The rest.
Lo8 demas or las demas. The rest,
the others. Y asi de lo demas, And
so on ; so with the rest. Estar de-
mas, To be over and above ; to be
useless or stiperfluous. For de-
mas. Uselessly, in vain, to no pur-
pose. V. Ademas.
DEMA'SES, day-mas'-ses, sm. pi,
(Prov.) Abundance, copiousness.
DEMASl'A, day^nas-see'-ah, sf.
1. Excess in the price of a thing. 2.
Overmuch. 3. An unjust claim or
pretension. 4. A superfluous, use-
less expense. 5. A bold undertak-
ing, an arduous enteiprise. 6. Ir-
regularity, inordinate practice. 7.
Incivility, rudeness, want of re-
spect, insult. 8. Abundance, covji-
ousness, plenty. En demasia, Ex-
oessivelv.
DEISIASIADAME'NTE, ad. Ex-
cessively ; too.
DEMASIA'DO, da, day-mas-se-
ah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Excessive, more
than enough. 2. (Obs.) Bold, dar-
ma', enter] irising.
DEMASIA'DO, day-mas-se-aV-
doe, ad. Enough, too, suflBcieutly,
excessively.
DEMEDIA'E, day-may-de-ar' ,
»a. (Obs.) 1. To sunder, to divide
inco halves. 2. To wear a thing
oiitil it has lost half its value. JJe-
mediar la co-n/esion, To confess but
half one's sina.
DEME'NCIA, day-m^n'-thie-ah,
if. Demencv, madness, insanity.
DEMEN't'A'E, day-men-tar', va.
To dementate, to render mad or
frantic: almost always used in its
reciprocal sense.
DEMIO'NTE, day-^mn'-tay, a.
Demented, mad, distracted, fran-
tic, infatuated, insane.
212
DEME'EITO, day-mer -^-toe, sm.
1. Demerit, ill desert. 2. The act of
demeritiijtr.
DEMEEITO'EIO, ria, day-mer-
e-tore'-e-o, ah, a. Without mei'it.
DEMIA'S, day-me-as', sf. pi. In
cant language, stockings ; trousers.
DEMIE'NTEA, ad. (Obs.) V.
Mie'ntr.\s.
DEMIGA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Disi-
DEMINUCIO'N, day-me-noo-
thie-on', sf. (Obs.) V. DrsrrxucioN.
DEMINUl'E, va. (Obs.) V. Dis-
MiNum.
DEMISIO'X, day-me-se-on', sf.
Submission, humility.
DE'MO, sm. (Prov.) Demon, a
spirit ; generallv an evil spirit.
DEMOCEA'CIA, day-mo-craV-
thie-ah, sf. Democracy.
DEMd'CEATA, 'day-mo' -crali-
tali, sm. Democrat.
DEMOCEA'TICAME'NTE, ad.
Democratically.
DEMOCEATICO, ca, dny-mo-
crah'-te-co, cah, a. Democratical.
DEMOLE'E, day-mo-ler', va. 1.
To demolibh, to overthrow. 2.
(Obs.) To obliterate, to blot from
the memory.
DEMOLiCIO'X, day-mo-le-ihie-
on', sf. Demolition.
DEMONIA'CO, ca, day-mo-ne-
ah'-co, cah, a. 1. Demoniacal, devil-
ish. 2. Demoniacid. 3. Demonian.
DEMONIA'DO, da, a. (Obs.) V.
Endemoniado.
DEMONICHU'CHO. day-mo-ne-
tcTioo'-tclio, sm. (Low) An ugly,
hideous little devU.
DEMO'NIO, day-m/j'-ne-o, sm. 1.
Demon, familiar. 2. A disease so
called.
DEMONSTEACIO'N, sf. (Obs.)
V. Demostracion.
DEMONSTEA'E, va. (Obs.) V.
Demostra_r.
DEJIONUE'LO, day^non-yoc-^V-
o, sm. dim. A little demon or devil.
DEMO'RA, DEMOEA'NZA,
day-mor'-ah, sf. 1. Delay, procrasti-
nation, protraction, demurrer. 2.
Demurrage, an allowance made for
the detention of a ship in a port. 3.
(Amer.) The time in which miners
are obliged to work in the mines.
Sin demora, Without delav.
DEMOEA'E, day-mor-dr', vn. 1.
To remain, to continue long in a
place. 2. (Nau.) To bear, to be
situated with regard to a ship. La
costa deyiwra norte, The coast bears
north.
DEMOSTEA'BLE, day-mos-
frali'-lilay, a. Demonstrable, mani-
festable.
DEMOSTEABLEME'NTE, ad..
Demonstrably, ostensibly.
DEMOSTftACIO'N, day-mos-
trali-tlne-mi' , sf. Deiuonstration ;
manifestation.
DEMOSTEADO'E, ea, day-mos-
truli-dore', <i7i, s. Demonstrator.
DEMOSTEAMIE'NTO, day-
7?ws-tra?i-me-e?i'-toe, sm. (Obs.) In-
dication, signification.
DEMOSTEA'NZA, day-mos-
tran'-thah, sf. (Obs.) Manifestation,
exposition.
DEMOSTEATi, day-mos-trar' ,
va. To demonstrate, to prove, to
manifest, to lav open, to make out.
D E M 0 S T'E A T I VAME'NTE,
ad. Demonstratively.
DEMOSTRATI'^^0,
VA,
day-
mos-trah-tee' -vo, vah, a. Demonfitru-
tive.
DEMUDACIO N, day-moo-dak.
tJiie-on', sf. Change, alteration.
DEMUDA'R, day-moo-dar', va.
To alter, to change. — vr. To ba
changed.
( Yo deinuelo, yo demuela ; from
Demoler. V. Mover.)
( Yo demuestro, yo demueetre ■
from Demostrar. V. Acordar.)
DEMULCE'NTE, a. and «r^
(Med.) Demulcent.
DENA'NTE, DENA'NTES, aa.
(Prov.) V. A'ntes.
DENA'EIO, day-nar'-e-o, sm. 1.
Eomau denier, a small silver coin.
2. Denary, decimal or tenth num-
ber. 3. (Obs.) Money paid to la-
borers for one day's labor.
DEXA'EIO, eia, duy-nar'-e-o, ah.
a. Tenth, containing the number oi
ten.
DE'NDE, d£n'-day, ad. Hence,
from. V. Desde.
DENDEl'TA, DENDEI'TE, den-
dree'-tali, den-dret'-tay, sf. Den-
drite, a mineral representing the
figures of plants.
DENEGACIO'N, day-nay<.ih-
ihieh^on', sf. Denial, refusal, dene-
gation.
DENEGA'E, day-nay-gar', va.
To denv, to refuse, to denegate.
DENEGEECE'E, day-nay-gray-
ther', va. 1. To blacken, to darkon,
to denigrate. 2. (Obs.) V. Dexi-
GRAR.
DENEGEI'DO, da, day-nay-
gree'-doe, dull, a. ' Blackened, deni-
grated.— pp. of DENEGEm.
DENEGEI'E, day-nay-gricr', -ja.
(01)S.) V. Denegrecer.
DENGO'SO, SA, den-gos'-so, #aA,
a. Fastidious, over nice, scrup^."ous.
DE'NGUE, den'-guy, sm. 1. Fas-
tidiousness. 2. Prudery. 3. A
sort of short veil worn by women.
Andar en dengues, To be over nice,
to be too punctilious. No andar en
dewfues. Not to mind trifles.
DENGUE'EO, ra, den-ger'-o, ah,
a. Prudish, affected. V. Dengoso.
( Yo deniego, yo deniegue ; from
Deneqar. V. Acrecentar.)
DENIGEACIO'N, day-ne-grath-
e-on', sf. Denigration, stigma, dis-
grace.
DENIGEA'E, day-ne-grar', va.
To denigrate or blacken the charac-
ter of a person, to calumniate, to
defame, to expose, to censure.
DENIGEATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Iniurio asly, infamously.
bENlGEATl'VO, 'va, day-ne-
gralt-tee'-co, vah, a. Blackening,
stigmatizinij.
DENODADAME'NTE, ad. Bold-
ly, resolutely.
DENODA'DO, da, day-no-dah'-
doe, dak, a. Bold, iutrejiid, auda-
cious.,
DENOMINA'BLE, a. (Littl. us.)
Denominable.
DENOMINACIO'N, da^-no-me-
nah-tMe-o?i', sf. Denomination.
DENOMINADAME'NTE, ad.
Distinctlv, definitively.
DENOMINADO'E, day-no-m4-
nah-do7-e', sm. (Arit.) Denominator.
DENOMINA'E, daij-no-me-nu)-',
va. To denominate, to give a name.
DENOMINATI'VO, vi, a. (Lit-
tl. us.) Denominative.
DENOSTADAME'NTE, ad. Ig-
nominiously, insultingly.
DEN
DENOSTADO'R, day-no&-tah-
dore', s)ii. Vilitier, railler, reviler.
DENOSTA'K, day-n.o»-tar', va.
To insult a person with foul lau-
guaije, to revile, to abuse.
DENOTACIO'N day-no-tali-
tliie-oii', sf. (Obs.) Designation, de-
notation.
J')£K<_)TA'R, dai/-no-tar', va. 1.
T:' denote, to signify, to e.xpress. 2.
To exiilain.
DENUTATl'VO, va, day-no-tali-
tet'-vo, vah, a. Denoting, denota-
^ve.
DENSAME'NTE, ad. Closely,
densely.
DENSA'R, d£/i-sar', va. (Obs.) To
condense, to thicken.
DENSIDA'D, ihii^se-dad', sf. 1.
Density, closeness, compactness,
grossness. 2. Obscurity, confusion,
darkness.
DE'NSO, SA, den'-so, sah, a. 1,
Dense, thick, condense. 2. Close,
compact.
DENSU'NO, ad. (Obs.) V. Jun-
TAMENTE.
DENT, pron. (Obs.) Used for de
el, d^e ello, de aqaello.
DENTA'DO, DA, d<;ii-tah'-d^
dah, a. 1. Furnished with teeth. 2.
Denticulated, dentated, toothed. 3.
Crenated, indented. — pp. of Den-
tar-. Dent-atk' is sometimes used
as a substantive.
DENTADU'RA, den-fak-doo'-
rih, sf. A set of teeth.
DENTA'L, sm. 1. Bed to which
the ploughshare is fi.xed. 2. A
vvcvoaen fork, used to separate the
straw from corn. 3. Instrument
fcr extracting teeth. 4. (Conch.)
T.iri h-shell, a tubular univalve
uhell.
DENTA'L, a. 1. Dental, belong-
ing to the teeth. 2. (Gramm.) Den-
tal, pronounced principally by the
agency of the teeth.
DE'NTA'R, va. and n. 1. To
tooth, to furnish with teeth, to in-
dent ; to cut into teeth. 2. To
teeth, to breed teeth.
DENTA'RIA, den-tar'-e-ali, sf.
(Bot.) Tooth- wort._ Dentaria, L.'
DENTEABRU'NO, DENTEA-
GRU'NO, DENTEGl'L, den-tuy-
ali-broon'-yo, sm. Royal polypody,
great spleen-wort. Polypodium
lonchitis, L.
DENTEOE'R, den-tay-ther\ vn.
(Obs.) V. Endentecer and Dentar.
DENTECI'LLO, den-teth-U'-lyo,
sm. dim. Small tooth.
DENTE.J(_)'N, den.-tay-l(om', sm.
Yoke-tree, with which oxen are
yoked to the cart.
DENTELA'RIA, derir-tel-ar'-e-
aJi, sf. (Bot.) Lead-wort. Plum-
basro europsBa, L.
D ENT E LL A'D A, den-teUyah'-
dah, sf. 1. Gnashing of teeth. 2.
Nip, a pinch with the teeth. 3.
Impression made by the teeth. A'
derddladas, Snappishly, peevishly.
Dar b sacndir dentelliiias, To speak
sjrlily and uncivilly.
DENTELLA'DO, da, d^n-Ul-
l;,'ah'-d^:>e, dah, a. 1. Denticulated,
dented. 2. Bit or wounded with
the teeth. — jw. of Dentellar.
DENTELLA'R, den-tel-lyar', vn.
To gnash, to grind or collide the
leetii.
DENTELLEA'R, den-tel-lyay-
jt,r', va. To bite, to fix the teeth in
any thing.
DEP
DENTELLO'N, den-teUyond ,
sm. 1. Moulding or ornament of the
Coriiitliian cornice. 2. Piece of a
door-lock which represents a large
tooth.
DENTE'RA, den-ter'-ah, sf. 1.
An uni)le:isant sensation or tin-
gling pain in the teeth. 2. (,Met.) V.
E.NVlDIA.
DENTEZUE'LO, den-tay-thoo-
el'-o, s?/i.. dim. A little tooth.
DENTlClO'N, den,-te-thie-rm\ sf.
1. Dentition, breeding the teeth. 2.
Dentition, the time at which chil-
dren's teeth are bred,
D ENTIC U L A'R, den-te-coo-hr',
a. Like teeth, as a tooth ; denticula-
ted, toothed.
DENTI'STA, dsn-tees'-taJi, sm.
Dentist.
DENTIVA'NO, na, dm-te-vah'-
no, nah, a. Having long and large
teeth: ap]>lied to horses.
DENTO'N, NA, den-tom\ ah,
a. Havinir large uneven teeth.
DENTO'N, dm-t<m,e',sm. (lehth.)
Dental, a small shell-fish. Sparus
dentex, L.
DENTO'RNO, ad. (Obs.) V, Del
REDEDOR.
DENTRA'MBOS, den-tram'-hos,
pron. Contraction of De entramhos.
DENTRI'FICO, den-tree' -fe-co,
sm. and a. (Med.) Dentifrice.
DE'NTRO, derJ-tro, ad. Within.
Dentro del aFw, In tlie course of
the year.
DENTU'DO, DA, den-too'-doe,
dah, a. Having large uneven teeth.
DENUE'DO, ^day-noo-ay'-doh,
sm. Boldness, audaciousness, cou-
rage, intrepidity.
DENUil'STo', day-noo-es'-toe, sm.
Affront, insult.
( Yo deruiC'sto, from Denostar. V.
ACORDAR.)
DENU'NCIA, day-noon' -thie-a h ,
sf. 1. Denunciation. 2. Information
laid against another person.
DEiNUNCIA'BLE, day-noon-
thie-ah'-hlay, a. Fit to be denounced.
V. Delatable.
DENUNCIACIO'N, day-nnon-
thie-ah-thie-oii', sf. Denunciation,
denouncement. V. Denunoia and
Delation.
DENU NCI ADO'R, day-noorir-thie-
ah-dore', sm. Denunciator, inform-
DENUNCIA'R, day-noon-fliie-
ar', va. 1. To advise, to give no-
tice. 2. To denounce, to lay an in-
formation against another. 3. To
prognosticate, to foretell. 4. To
denounce, to denunciate, to pro-
claim, to publish solemnly.
DENUNCIATO'RIO, bia, day-
noon-ihie-ah-tor'-e-oh, ah, a. Denun-
ciatory.
DE"NU'NCIO, day-noon'-thie-o,
sm. (ft-ov.) V. Denuncia.
DENA'R, va. (Obs.) To deign,
to deem worthy.
DEOGRA'CiAS, dity-o-graJi'-
thie-as, s. A term used in Sjiain in
saluting, or in calling in at a house.
Con su d€ograciris nos queria ent/a-
nar, He tried to deceive us under
the cloak of religion, or with his
devout countenance.
DEPARA'R, day-par-ar', va. To
offer, to furnish, to present.
DEPARTAME'NTO, day-par-
t<th-m€n'-tm, sm. 1. Department,
separate part, office, or division. 2.
A part or division of the executive
DEF
government. 3. A province, dis-
trict, or subdivision of a country
4. The extent of country undei
the jurisdiction of the admiral com-
manding in chief any of the foui
arsenals in Spain, viz. : Coruiia,
Ferrol, CartiK/ena, and Ilahaiui.
DEPARTl'DA.MEVXTE, ad.
(Obs.) Sc|)aratelv, distinctly.
DEPAKTI 1 )( )'R, da'y-par-te-
dore', sm. Distributor, divider.
DEPARTIMIE'NTO, day-par-
te-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Division,
separation. 2. Distance ; difl'er-
cnce. 3. Dispute.
DEPARTI'R, day-par-tir', vn. 1.
To speak, to converse, to com-
mune. 2. (Obs.) To contend ; to
mediate. — va. (Obs.) 1. To divide,
to separate. 2. To distinguish by
notes of diversity. 3. To arsrue, to
contend, to dispute. 4. To teach,
to explain ; to mark out, to impede,
to obstruct.
DEI'AUPERA'R, day-pah-oo-
per-ar', va. 1. (Obs.) To dejiauper-
ate, to impoverish. 2. To detiili-
tate, to weaken, to exhaust.
DEl'ENDE'NCIA, day-pen-den'-
thie-ah, sf. 1. Dependence, depen-
dency, the state of dependence on
another. 2. Dependence, subordi-
nation to superior jiower. 3. Rela-
tion by consangiiinity or affinity. 4.
Business, atfair, trust, charge. Pe-
dro tiene muchas depend^iccins, Pe-
ter has a deal of business on his
hands. 5. Relation or intercourse
of business. 6. Dependence, eon-
catenation, connection, continuity.
7. Dependence, relation of ono
thing to another.
DEPENDE'NTE, pa. (Obs.) V.
Dependiente.
DEPENDE'R, daij-perir-der', vn.
1. To depend, to rest upon any
thing as its cause. 2. To depend,
to be in a state of dependence or
servitude. 3. To hang, to be do-
pendent on.
DEPENDIE'NTE, day-fertr-de-
en'-tay,pa. and sm. 1. A dependent,
one subordinate to or at the dispo-
sal of another. 2. Dependinii;, ono
who depends. 8. Client, follower,
retainer. 4. (Amer.) A clerk. 5.
In contempt, hanger-on.
DEl'ENDIENTEME'NTE, ad.
Dependently.
DEl'LORA'BLE, day-phr-al'-
Jilay, a. Deplorable, lamentable,
calamitous, hopeless, mournful.
DEPLORABLEME'NTE, ad.
Deplorably, mournfully, sorrow-
fully.
DEPLORA'R, day-phr-ar', va.
To deplore, to lament, to bewail, to
bemoan, to condole, to mourn.
DEPONE'NTE, day-po-nen'-tay,
s. Deponent, a witness.
DEPONE'NTE, a. Deponent:
applied to Latin verbs which have
a passive form, but an active mean-
ing.
DEPONE'R, day-po-neri, va. 1
To denose, to divest. 2. To depose,
to declare, to affirm. 3. To depose
upon oath before a judge or notary.
4. (Med.) To void by the excretory
piissages. 5. To displace, to lay
by. 6. To deposit.
( Yo depongo, yo deponga ; from
Deponer. V. Poner.)
DEPOPULACI'ON, day-po-^oo-
lah-thieh-on', sf. (Obs.) Desolation
devastation. V. Despoblacio.x.
213
DEP
DER
DER
DEPOPULADO'E, day-po-poo-
'/iJi-dore^, srn. Depopulator, devas-
tator of a country or city.
DEPOETACIO'N, 'day-por-tah-
thie-on' sf. Deportation, transpor-
t'ltion, banishment.
DEPORT A'R, day-por-tav', va.
To transport, to exile, to banish. —
v^. (Obs.) 1. To take a diversion.
2. To rest.
DEPO'RTE, day-por'-tay, sm.
Diversion, aousement, pastime.
DEPORTO'SO, SA, day-por-tosf-
*o, saJij a. (Obs.) V. Diveetido.
DEPO'S, ad. rObs.) V. Despdes.
DEPOSA'NTE, day-pos-san<-
tay, pa. (Obs.) Deponent.
DEPOSA'R, day-pos-sar', va.
(Obs.) V. Deponeb.
DEPOSICIO'N, day-pos-se-tli ie-
on', gf. 1. Removing from a place.
2. Deposition, degrading one from
dignity or station ; dejiosing. 3.
Deposition, assertion, affirmation.
4. Deposition, testimony upon
oath. 5. Alvine evacuation.
DEPOSITADO'R, day-pos-se-
tafi-dore', sm. One who leaves any
thing in trust with another.
DEPOSITA'NTE, day-pos-se-
tan'-tay, pa. Depositor.
DEPOSITA'R, day-pos-se-tar',
va. 1. To deposit, to confide, to
trust. 2. To commit or put in any
place for safe-keeping. 8. To de-
pone, to lay down as a pledge or
security. 4. To give, to bestow. 5.
To inclose, to contain. 6. To inter
a corpse. 7. To guard, to preserve
or liberate.
DEPOSITARl'A, day-pos-se-
•^: r-ei'-ali^ sf. Depository, the place
whera a thiuij is lodged.
DEPOSITA'RIO, KiA, d<iy-pos-se-
t';r'-£-o, ah, s. Depositary, the per-
g.^u with whom a thing is lodged in
trust ; trustee, receiver.
DEPOSITA'RIO, EiA, day^os-
»e tar'-e-o, ah, a. Relating to a depo-
pitcrv.
DEPO'SITO, day-po^-e-toe, sm.
1. Deposit, trust. 2. Depository,
the place where a thing is lodged.
Deposito de animales periidos^
Pound.
DEPO'ST, ad. (Obs.) V. Despces.
DEPRAVACIO'N, day-prah-
vah-thieh-on', sf. Depravation, de-
pravitv.
DEPRAVADAME'NTE, ad. De-
pravedlv.
DEPfiAVA'DO, DA, day-prah-
vah'-doe, dah, a. Bad, depraved,
lewd. — pp. of Depravar.
DEPRAVADO'R, day-prali-vah-
iore\ »?n. Depraver, corrupter.
DEPRAVA'R, day-prah-var', va.
To deprave, to vitiate, to corrupt,
to contaminate.
DEPRECACIO'N, day-pmy-cah-
th'k-on\ k/. Petition, prayer, depre-
cation, conjuration.
DEPRECA'E, day-pray-car', va.
To entreat, to implore, to depre-
cate.
DKPRKCATPVO, va, DEPEE-
(JATO'RIO, KIA, a. day-pray-cah-
ief'vo, vah, a Deprecative, depre-
cat«,rv.
DTilPRE'CES, S7n. pi. (Obs.) V.
Dekkchos.
DEPRENDE'R, va. (Obs.) To
loarn. V. Apuender.
]^EPRES10'N, day-pr(s-se-on',
\f. 1. Depression, pressing down
2. Dej ression, abasement.
214
DEPRESO'R, day-jn-es-sore', sm.
1. Depressor, an oppressor. 2.
(Anat.) Depressor, a name given to
muscles which depress the part on
whicli they act.
DEPRETERICIO'N, day-pray-
ter-e-ilueh-on\ sf. (Obs. Law) Pre-
tention. V. Peetericion.
DEPRIMI'R, day-pre-mur', va.
To depress, to humble, to deject,
to sink.
DEPURACIO'N,_ day^oo-rah-
thie-on', sf. Depuration, purification.
DEPURA'DO, DA, day-poor-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Depurate, cleansed, pu-
rified.— pp. of Depueae.
DEPURA'R, day-poo-rar', va. To
depurate, to cleanse, to purify, to
filter.
DEPURATO'RIO, ria, day-poor-
ah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Depuratory, puri-
fying.
DEPUTA'R, va. V. Diputae.
DE'QUE, ad. (Obs.) Since that,
immediately that.
DEEAIGAMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.)
Extirpation.
DERAIGA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Des-
AERAIGAE.
DERANCHADAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Disorderly.
DERECE'RA, der-ay-ther'-ah, sf.
The straight way or road to a place.
DERE'CHA, dc)--ay'-tchah, sf. 1.
Right hand, ri,t,^ht side. 2. (Obs.)
Pack of hounds, or the path they
pursue in the chase. A' derechas or
a las derechas, Eight ; well done, as
it ought to be ; honestly, rightly,
justly. A' tuertas b derechas, Bight
or wrong, inconsiderately. 61/*-
tellano or Espanol a las dereclias, A
Castilian or Spaniard to the back-
bone. No hacer cosa a derechas. Not
to do any thing right ; to do every
thing wrong.
DERECHAME'NTE, ad. 1. Di-
rectly, full, straight. 2. Rightly,
prudently, justly. 3. Expressly,
formall.y, legiJly.
DERECliE'lU, sf. The direct
road.
DEEECHE'EO, der-ay-fcher'-o,
»m. Clerk appointed to collect taxes.
DEEECHE'Z, der-ay~tcJieth', sf.
(Obs.) Rightness, straightness, rec-
titude.
DERECHE'ZA, der-ay-tcheth'-
ah, sf. (Obs.) 1. Straightness. 2.
Rectitude, integrity.
DEEE'CHO, CHA, der-ay'-tcho,
tchah, a. 1. Eight, even, straight.
Todo derecho, Straiglrt-tbrward. 2.
Just, lawful, well-grounded, reason-
able. Ilecho y derecho. Perfect, ab-
solute, complete ; true, certain ;
without doubt. 8. Right, opposite
to the left. 4. (Obs.) Certain ; di-
rected. Derecha la cana, (Nau.)
Eight the helm, or midships the
helm.
DEEE'CHO, der-ay'-tcho, sm. 1.
Right, justice, law, equity. Derecho
dirmo, catu/nico, civil or mimicijxil.
Divine, canonical, civil, or munici-
pal law. 2. A just claim. 3. Tax,
duty, impost, custom, toll. 4. Due,
fee, payment claimed by persons in
oflTice. In the two last senses it is
almost always used in the plural.
5. The right side of cloth. Seguii
derecho. According to law. G. (Obs.)
Obligation, debt. 7. (Obs.) Road,
path.
DEEE'CHO, der-ay'-tcho, ad. V.
Deeechamente.
DEEECHOEE'EO, ea, der-ay-
tchor-er'-o, ah, a. Just and right
lawful.
DEEECHUE'LO, DEEECHUE'-
LOS, der-ay-tchoo-eV-o, sm. One o<
the first seams taught to little girls.
DEEECHU'EA, der-ay-tchoo'-
rah, sf. 1. Eectitude ; right way. 2,
(Obs.) Salary, pay. 3. (Obs.) Eight;
dexterity. En derechura, 1. Bv the
most direct road. 2. Withoil ]e-
lay, directly, immediately,
DEEECHUEE'EO, rI, DEEE
CHU'EO, EA, a. (Obs.) Eiglit, just,
legitimate.
DEEECHUEI A, s/. (Obs.) Right,
instice.
DEREZA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Enca-
MIXAR.
DERPVA, sf. (Nau.) Ship's
course.
DERIVA'BLE, a. (Littl. us.) De-
rivable, deducible.
DERI V ACIO'N, der-e- mh- th i^-
on', sf. 1. Derivation. 2 Dsrivation,
a draining of water, a turning of its
course. 8. (Gram.) Derivation, the
tracing of a word froju its original.
4. (Met.) Derivation, the drawing
of a humor from one part of the
body to another. 5. The act of se-
parating one thing from another.
6. Descent.
DEEIVA'E, der-e-var', va. 1. To
derive, to seprirato one thing from
another. 2. To derive, to cleduce
or to trace any thing from its ori-
gin.— vn. (Nau.) To derive or de-
flect from the course. — or. To de-
rive, to come from, to descend from.
DEEIVATPVO, VA, der-e-mli-
tce'-vo, vah, a. Derivative.
DEEOGACIO'N, f/«r-o-^a7;-!!At«A-
o«', sf. 1. Derogation or abolition ol
a law, or of one of its clauses. 2
Deterioration, diminution.
DEEOGA'DO, da, der-o-gah'-doe
dah, a. and pp. of Deeogar. Dero-
gate, derogated.
DEEOGA'E, der-o-gar', va. 1. Tr
derogate, to abolish or annul any
legal disposition. 2. To reform, to
remove.
DEEOGATO'EIO, elv, der-o-
gah-to7''-e-o, ah, a. Derogatory, de-
rotrative.
DEEONCHA'E, der-on-tehar'
va. (Obs.) To combat, to fight.
DEEEABADU'RA, der-rah-hah-
doo'-rah, sf. The wound made iii
docking the tail of an animal.
DEEEABA'E, der-nth-har', va
To dock the tail.
DEEEAIGA'E, va. V. Desaera:
GAE.
DEERA'MA, der-rah'-mah, sf.
Assessment of a tax, dutj', or im-
post.
DEEEAMADAME'NTE, ad. L
Profusely, lavishly. 2. Depravedly,
corruptly.
DEESAMADO'E, dcr-rah-mah-
dore', sm. Prodigal, waster, spend-
thrift.
DEERAMAMIE'NTO, der-rah-
mah-me-erJ-toe, sm. 1. Pouring out;
wasting, or lavishing any thing. 2.
Effusion, waste, spilling or shed-
ding. 8. Dispersion, scatteri i^,
spreading. Dvrramamiento de la-
grimas. Flood of tears.
DEREAMA'E, der-rali-mar' , va.
1. To pour, to let out of a vessel, as
liquids. 2. To leak, to let any liquid
in or out. 3. To jniblish, to s iread.
4. To spill, to scatter, to wubte, to
(LcM^-'P^
DER
DES
DES
uhed. 5. (Obs.) To assess taxes.
Derranuir doctrlna, (Met.) To dif-
fuse a doctrine. — cr. 1. To be scat-
fj^red or spread, to fly abroad. 2.
To abandon one's self to sensual
pleasures. 3. To disembogue itself,
as a river. 4. (Obs.) To escape.
DERRA'ME, (kr-rah'-inai/^lsm. 1.
The portion of liquor or seedilost iu
measuring. 2. Lealvagc, allowance
for accidental loss in liquid mea-
sures. 3. Bevel of a wall at h win-
dow or door, to facilitate tljie en-
trance of light. 4. Declivity.!
DEKRA'MO, iler-rah'-)tio, l«?i. 1.
Profusion, prodigality, lavistncss.
2. The sloping of a wall in tlie\aper-
ture for a door or window. ',
DiliKANOA'E, der-raii-car', vn.
fObs.) To assault; to fight imjijetu-
ously and hastily.
tchah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) disorder-
ed, deranged. '■
DEKRASPA'DO, der-ras-pah>-
doe^ a. Beardless : applied to wheat.
DERREDO'R, der-ray-dore\ sm.
Circumference, circuit ; round
about : genenilly used in the plural,
or witlithe article al^ or the prepo-
sition en. Al derredor or en derre-
dor, Round about.
DERRENEGA'R, der-ray-ndy-
gar\ rn. (Coll.) To hate, to detest.
DERRENGA'DA, der-ren-gah'-
dah, sf. (Prov.) Step in dancing. :
DEREENGA'DO, da, der-reii-
gah'-doe, dah, a. Incurvated, bent,
crooked, lame, crippled.— ^j^. of
Derrkn»ar. '
DERRENGADU'EA. der-rej%-
aah-doc'-raJi, xf. (Obs.; Weakness
in the hip, dislocation of the hip '"
L oneness.
DEEEENGA'E, der-ren-gar*, va
1. To hip, to sprain the hip, to
cripple. 2. (Prov.) To knock otf the
fr'uit of a tree. — on. (Low) To abo-
minate, to detest.
DEEEE'NGO, d^r-ren'-go, sm.
(Prov.) Stick with which fruits are
knocked otf.
DEERENIE'GO, der-ray-ne-ay'-
go, int. and sm. (Coll.) V. Eexiego.
DEEEERI'A(A'la), der-rer-ee'-
ah (ah'-kiJi), ad. (Obs.) At length, iu
the end.
DERRETIMIE'NTO, der-ray-te-
me-en'-toc, ««i. 1. Thaw, liquefaction,
fusion, meltinsr. 2. Violent affection.
DEERETl'E, der-my-tir', va. 1.
To liquefy, to melt, to dissolve, to
fuse. 2. (Coll.) To chansre money.
8. To CMUsume, to expend. — vr. 1.
To be deeply in love. 2. To fall in
love very easily. 3. To liquefy, to
fuse, to melt or to be melted, to be-
come liquid. 4. To melt, to grow
tender or loving.
DEREIBA'DO, der-re-haJi'-doe,
a. Applied to horses having the
croup or buttocks rounder and lower
than usual. — pp. of Derribak.
URRRIBA'E, der-re-har', va. 1.
To demolish, to level with the
p-oand. 2. To throw down, to
Knock down, to fell, to bring tu the
srciund ; to flatten ; to lay flat, to
Todge. 3. To depose, to displace, to
divest. 4. To ruin, to destroy. 5.
(Met.) To incite, to impel. — vr. To
tumble down, to throw one's self on
the ground.
DEERI'BO, der-ree'-ho, sm. 1.
Demolition, as of a building. 2.
Euins of a demolished buildir.;C.
( To derriengo, yo d^rriengue ; from
Derre/igar. V. Aoertar.)
( Yo dtrrito, yo derritu ; el dirri-
tib, el dirritlera ■ from Derretir. V.
Pedui.)
DERROCA'E, der-ro-car', va. \.
rObs.) To preci})itate or fling down
tVom a rock. 2. To pull down, to
demolish, to fell, to lay. 8. (]\let.)
To rob one of his fortune or luippi-
ness. 4. To precipitate, to distract
any thing spiritual or intellectual. —
V)i. (Obs!) To tumble, to fall down.
DEEROCIIADO'R, der-ro-tchah-
dore', sm. A prodigal, a spendthrift.
DEEEOCllA'E, dev-ro-tchav\ va.
1. To dissipate, to waste or destroy
property, to make way with. 2.
(Obs.) To conqiier, to beat down.
DEEROMPE'E, der-rom~pet\ va.
(Obs.) To break, to violate.
DERROSTRA'ESE, dsr-i-os-
trars'-say, vr. (Obs.) To liave one's
face disfiirured by blows.
DEERO'TA, der-ro'-tah, sf. 1.
(Nau.) Ship's course, the tack on
which a sliip sails. Derrota esti-
■mada, (Nau.) Dead reckoning. Se-
gnir en directa derrota, (Nau.) To
steer a straitrbt course. 2. Road,
path. 3. Rout or defeat of an army;
overthrow. 4. (Prov.) Opening
made in hedges or fences for the
cattle which pasture in the stubbles.
DEEEOTA'E, d,r-ro-tar', va. 1.
(Nau.) To cause to drive or fall otf:
applied to' the wind or stormy wea-
ther. 2. To destroy health or for-
tune. 3. To rout, to defeat. — vn.
To arrive in a place in a ruined state,
or in the utmost confusion and dis-
order.
DEEEO'TE, der-ro'-fay, sm.. 1.
Defeat, rout, destruction. 2. (Pi'ov.)
Dilapidation.
^DEEEOTE'EO, der-ro-ter'-o, sm..
1. (Nau.) Collection of sea-charts.
2. (Nau.) Ship's course. 3. (Met.)
Course, way, or plan of life, con-
duct, or action.
DEEEUBIA'E, der-roo-le-ar', va.
To break the bounds of a river or
rivulet insensibly ; to undermine or
wash awav the ground.
DEEEU'BIO, der-roo'-he-o, s?n.
The insensible overflow of water
from a river or rivulet over the level
grounds near to its bed, and the
e.arth wliich falls or moulders away
by this means.
' DEEEUECA'E, der-roo-ay-car',
va. To unhorse : applied to a horse.
DEEEUPE, der-roo-kr', va. To
demolish, to destroy, to ruin. V.
DERRHiAR.
DEEEUMBADE'RO, der-ronm-
ha]i-der'-o, sm. 1. Precipice ; craggy,
steep, and broken ground. 2. (Met.)
A tbornv or arduous affair.
DERRUMBAMIE'NTO, der-
romn-hali-me-en.'-toi, sm. Precipita-
tion.
DERRUMBA'E, der-room-hir' ,
va. 1. To precipitate, to throw down
headlong. 2. (Met.) To emit rays
of light. — vr. To precipitate one's
self headlong.
DE'EVIS. der'-vis, sm. Dervis, a
Turkish priest or monk.
DES, de.<is, 1. A preposition, cor-
respondinsr with the Latin dis:
never used but in compound words.
2. (Obs.) A contraction of de ese, of
this, of that.
DES QUE, des hiy, ad. Contrac-
tion of Desde que, Since that.
DESABAEEANCA'R, des-sah-
bar-ran-car', va. 1. To drag, draw,
or pull out of a ditch. 2. (Met.) Tc
disentangle from a state of perplex-
ity, to extricate from difiiculties.
DESABASTECE'R, des-sah-has-
tay-ther', va. Not to sui)piy a place
with provisions, either tlirough
neglect, or in consequence of a pro-
hibition.
DESABATPE, des-sah-hah-tir'^
va. (Obs.) To lower, to abate.
DES A BE J A'R, des-suh-hay-liar',
va. To i-emove bees from their hive.
DESABI'DO, DA, des-sah-tiee'-doe,
dak, a. (Obs.) 1. Ignorant, illiterate.
2. Excessive, extraordinary.
DES A BI L LE', des-sah- hH-lyaif,
sm. Dishabille, undress; a looso
dress for women.
DESABITA'R, des-sali-le-tari
va. (Nau.) To unbit. Desahitar el
cable. To unbit a cable ; that is, to
remove the turns of a cable from the
bits.
DESABOLLADO'E, des-sah-hol-
lyak-dore', sm. 1. An instrument
used by tin-workers to take bulges
out of pewter dishes, plates, or
vessels. 2. Tinker.
DESABOLLA'R, des-saJt-bol-
lyar', va. To tinker.
DESABO'NO, des-saJi-ho'-no, sm.
Prejudice, injury. Ilahlar en desa^
bono de alguno, To speak to the pre-
judice of another.
DESABO'R, des-sa'h-hore',sm. 1.
Insipidity, want of taste. 2. (Met.
Obs.) Duluess, dejection, lowueBtt
of spirits.
DESABORA'E, des-8ah-bor-a>-',
va. 1. To render a thing tasteless,
to make it insipid or disgusting. 2.
(Met.) To discfust, to vex.
DESABOEDA'ESE, des-sah^lor-
dars'-say, vr. (Nau.) To get clear of
a ship which fell on board of one's
vessel.
DESABOEI'DO, da, des-saM>&r-
ee'-doe, dah, a. Tasteless, insipid.
DESABOTONA'E, des-sah-bo-
toe-nar', va. To unbutton. — vn. To
blow, to bloom, to blossom.
DESABEIDAME'NTE, ad. Bit-
terly, rudelv, harshly.
DESABEl'DO, da, des-sah-bree'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Tasteless, insipid. 2.
Soar, peevish,, severe. 3. Hard,
difficult: applied to guns that re-
bound on clischarging them. 4.
Bleak, sharp: applied to the air
and wind. 5. Disgusted, dissatis-
fied, at variance with.
DESABEIGADAME'NTE, ad.
1. Nakedly, without covering. 2.
Without shelter, without harbor.
DESABEIGA'DO, da, de-^-sah-
bre-gah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Uncovered,
wanting covering or clothes. 2.
Shelterless ; harborless ; unshelter-
ed. 3. (Met.) Ab.andoned, without
support. — pp. of Desabrtgar.
I>V&Km\GK''R,des-sah-bre-gar>,
va. 1. To uncover, to divest of cov-
ering ; to strip, or to take off cov-
ering. 2. To deprive of shelter or
harbor.
DESABEPGO, dtg-sah-hreef-go,
sm. 1. Nudity, nakedness. 2.
Want of shelter or harbor. 3.
(Met.) Destitution, want of support
or protection.
DESABEIMIE'NTO, des-sah.
bre-me-en'-tne, sm,. 1. Insipidity,
want of taste or flavor, flatness. 2
Severity or asperity of temperj
215
DES
DES
DES
rudeness of manners ; acerbity. 3.
Desponi ieucy, dejection, lowuess
of spirils. 4. The rebound of guns
when discharged.
DESABKl'K, des-sah-brli-', va.
To vex, to plague, to torment, to
harass.
DESABEOCHA'E, des-sa7i-lre-
tchai
1. To unclasp. 2. To un-
button. 8. To open, to burst open.
— vr. To unbosom, to reveal in con-
fidence, t« disclose.
-DESACABALA'E, des-saTi^caJi-
hah-liir\ va. To pilfer. V. Desca-
BAI.AR.
DESACALOEA'RSE, des-sah-
(uih-loi'-ars'-say, or. 1. To take the
fresh air. 2. (Met.) To grow less
warm.
DESACATADAME'NTE, ad.
Disrespectfully.
DESACATA'DO, da, des-sai,^
cah-tiih'-doe^ dah, a. Acting in a
disresjjectful manner. — -j}j). of Desa-
CATAR.
DESACATADO'E, ea, des-sali-
cah-tal(-do)'e' , ah, s. An irreverent,
uncivil, or disrespectful person.
DESACATAMIE'NTU, des-sah-
caJir-taJi-iiie-eu'-toe, sin. Disrespect.
DESACATA'E, d^s-sah-cah-tar' ,
va. 1. To treat in a disrespectful
manner : generally used in its re-
ciprocal sense. 2. To desecrate, to
profane, to dishonor.
DESAC'A'TO, des-saJi-cah'-toe,
im. 1. Disrespect, incivility, want
Df reverence. 2. Desecration, pro-
tanation, dishonor.
DESACEITA'DO, da, des-atli-
ay-e-tali -doe, dah, a. Destitute of
the necessary quantity of oil.
DESACEltBA'E, des-sah-tJier-
ba?', va. To dulcorate, to make less
acrimonious, to assuage, to miti-
gate.
DESACEETADAME'NTE, ad.
Inconsiderately.
DESACEETA'DO, da, des-sal-
ther-tak'-dm, dah, a. Inconsiderate,
imprudent, without reflection.^?/).
of Desaoektar.
DESACEETA'E, des-sah-iher-
tar', va. To err, to commit- a mis-
DESACIE'ETO, des-sah-thie-er'-
toe, sm. Error, mistake, blunder.
( Yo desacUHo, from Vesacertar.
DESACUBAEDA'E, des-sah-co-
bar-dw', va. To remove fear or
cowardice, to inspire couratje.
DESACOLLA'E, des-suh-col-
lyar', m. (Prov.) To dig up the
ground about vines, to cultivate
vines.
DESACOMO DADAME'NTE,
des-sah-co-m o-dah-dah-taen'-tay, ad.
Incommodi-ously, inconveniently.
DESACOMo'DA'DO, da, des-
tah-co-iHO-dali'-d(ie, dah, a. 1. DeB-
titute of the conveniences of life.
2. Out of place or employment ;
out of service. 3. That which cau-
ses trouble or inconvenience.— />/.
of Desacomodar.
DESACOMODAMIE'NTO, sm.
Inconvenience, trouble.
DESACOMODA'E, d^s-sah-co-
mo-dar', va. 1. To incommode, to
molest. 2. To deprive of ease or
convenience. 3. To turn out of
place. — vr. To lose one's place, to
be out of place : connnonly applied
to servants.
DESACOMPAJfAMIE'NTO,
216
des-sah-eom-pan-yalt-me-ehf-toe, sm.
Want of corapan\;_or societv.
DESACOMPAXA'R, des-sah-
com-jmii^yar' , va. To leave the com-
pany, to retire.
DESACONSEJA'DO, da, des-
sah-con-say-hah' -doe, dah, a. Acting
without prudence or reflection, in-
considerate, ill-advised. — /»/>. of
Desaoonsejar.
DESACONSEJA'E, dts-saJi-con-
say-har', va. To dissuade, to dehort.
'DESACOEDADAME'NTE, ad.
Inconsiderately, unadvisedly.
DESACOEDA'DC), da, des-sali-
cor-dah' -doe, dah, a. (Pict.) Dis-
cordant.— pp. of Desacordab.
DESACORDAMIE'NTO, sm.
(Obs.) V. Desacuerdo.
DESACOEDA'NZA, sf. (Obs.)
V. Discobdancia.
DESACOEDA'K, des-sah-cor-
dar', va. To untune : said of musi-
Ciil instruments. — vn. (Obs.) V.
Discordar. — vr. 1. To be forgetful,
or of short memory. 2. To be at
variance, to disagree.
DESACO'EDE, des-sah-cor'-day,
a. Discordant.
DESACOEEALA'E, des-sah-ccr-
ralir-ktr', va. 1. To let the flock or
cattle out of the penfold. 2. To
bring a bull into the open field. 3.
(Met. Obs.) To inspirit, to animate,
to encouraare.
D ES A OOSTUMBEADAME'N-
TE, ad. Unusuallv.
DESACOSTUMBEA'DO, da,
des-sah-cos-toom-lfrah^-doe, dah, a.
Unusual, unaecustomed.^sp. of
Desacostumbrar.
DESACOSTUMBRA'E, des-sah-
cos-toonir-hrar' , va. To disuse, to
drop or lose the custom.
DES ACOT A'E, des-sah-co-tar',
va. 1. To lay open a pasture-ground
which was before inclosed. 2. To
raise or withdraw a jirohibition. 3.
To relinquish a contract, to with-
draw from an agreement. 4.
Among boys, to play without con-
ditions or rules.
DESACO'TO, des-sah^co'-toe, sm.
The act of withdrawing the prohi-
bition to enter a pfisture-ground.
DESACEEDITA'R, des-sah-
cray-de-tar', va. 1. To discredit, to
impair one's credit or reputation,
to cry down. 2. To dissemble or
conceal the merits of any thing.
DESACUE'EDO, des-sah-coo-er'-
doe, sm. 1. (Obs.) Forgetfulness,
oblivion. 2. Derangement of the
mental faculties. 3. Discordance,
disagreement, disunion. 4. Error,
mistake, lilunder. 5. Want of ac-
curacy and exactness.
( Yo desaciierdo, yo desacuerde ;
from Desacordar. V. Acokdar.)
DP:SADEREZA'E, des-sah-der-
ay-thav', va. To- undress, to divest
of ornaments, to ruffle.
D ES A DEU D A 'E, des-saJi-day-
oo-dar', va. To pay one's debts.
DESADOEA'E, des-sah-dor-ar ,
va. To cease to worship or love.
DES AD0EMP:0E'E, <te-«aA-(fo?'-
7nay-ther', va. 1. To wake, to rouse
from sleep. 2. To rouse from men-
tal stupor.
{Yo desad^yrm^zco, yo desadormez-
ca ; from Besadormecer. V. Abor-
RKCER.)
DESADOENA'E. des-sah-dor-
nar', va. To divest of ornaments or
decorations.
DESADO'ENO, des-sahdor'-no
sm. Want of embelrishments ant'
charms.
DESADVEETIDAME'NTE, ad
Inadvertently, inconsiderately.
DESADVJEETi'DO, da, dts-sadr-
ver-ten'-doe, dah, a. Inconsiderate,
imprudent. — pp. of Desadvektie.
DESADVEKTIMIE'NTO, de9-
sad-ver-te-me-eiv-toe, sin. Want ot
prudence and reflection.
DESADVEETl'E, des-sad-ver-
tir', va. -To act inconsiderately, t(
proceed without judgment or pru-
dence.
DESAFAMAOIO'N, sf. (Obs.)
V. Dlsfamacion.
DESAFAMA'E, va. (Obs.) V.
Dkfamar.
DESAFEA'E, des-sah-fay-ar',
va. (Obs.) To make ugly.
DESAFECTACIO'N, des-sah-fec-
tah-thielc-ou' , sf. (Littl. us.) Unaf-
fectedness.
DESAFE'CTC -4.«. Disaffected.
DES AFE'CTO, _ des-sah-fec'-toe,
sm. Disaft'ection, cisatt'ectedness.
DESAFEITA'E, des-sali-fuy-e-
tar', va. 1. To dirty ; to make ugly.
2. V. Desadornar.
DESAFEEEA'E, des-sah-fer-
rar', va. 1. (iS^au.) To unfurl the
sails. 2. To loosen any thing which
was tied or fastened. 8. To make
one change an opinion which he
has strenuously maintained.
DESAFIACIO'N, DESAFIA'N-
ZA, sf. ( Obs. 1 V. DESAFio.
DESAFIADE'EO, i;es-«f//,-/«-«4-
der'-o, sm. A private ground on
which duels are fought.
DESAFIADO'E, des-sah-fe-ah-
doi'e', sm. 1. A challenger, duellist.
2. Darer, one who dares or defies.
DES AFI AMI E'NTO, des-sah-fe-
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Desa-
Fio.
DESAFIA'E, des-saJi-fe-ar', va.
1. To challenge, to defy, to dare. 2.
To try one's sti-ength against
another. 8. To rival, to oppose, to
struggle. 4. (Obs.) To decompose,
to dissolve ; to rescind ; to dis-
charge.
DESAFICIO'N, des-sah-fe-thie-
on', sf. Disaffection.
DESAFICIONA'E, des-sah-fe-
thie-o-iuir' , va. To destroy one's de-
sire, wish, or affection for a thing.
DES A FI J A'E, des-sah-fe-h ar>,
va. (Obs.) 1. V. Deseijar. 2. To
deny the filiation of a son.
DESAFINADAME'KTE, ad.
Dissonantlv, discordantly.
DESAFINA'E, des-sah-fe-nar',
va. and n. 1. To be inharmonious,
to be out of tune. 2. To untune.
DESAFl'O, des-sah-fee'-o, .m. 1.
Challenge, duel. 2. Struggle, con-
test, combat. 3. (Obs.) Dismissal.
DESAFIUZA'E, des-sah-fee-oo-
thar\ va. (Obs.) To distrust.
DESAFOEADAME'NTE, ad.
Disorderly, excessively, outrageous-
ly, impudentlv.
DESAFOEA'DO, da, dtssah-
for-ah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Huge, uncom-
monly large. 2. Disordci-ly, law-
less, impudent, outrageous. 8.
Cashiered, dismissed.—/'^, of Des-
aforar.
DESAFOEA'E, des-safi-for-ar',
va. 1. To encroach upon one's
rights, to infringe one's privileges.
2. To deprive any one of tlie rights
or privileges belonging to his birth,
DES
DES
DES
profession, or chanicter. (Mil.) To
cashier. — /r. 1. To relinquish one's
rights and privilciies. 2, To bo
outratreoiis or disordcrh'.
DESAFORRA'R, 'dea-sah-for-
rar\ ca. 1. To take ofl' the liuint^
of any thing. 2. Desaforrar hs
cahles, (Nan.) To unserve the ca-
bles.
DESAFOETUNA'DO, da, des-
gitJi-for-foo-ihidi'-doe, dah, a. Unfor-
tunate, niilnekv.
DESAFUriAMIE'NTO, s)>i.
(Obs.) V. Dksv;oni'ianza.
I) ES A F U J^.'RO, des-mh -foo-er'-o,
sm. Excess ; outrage, open violence,
downright iniustiee.
• DESA(^ ARRA'R, des-sah-gar-
rar', va. (Coll.) To release ; to let
loose.
D ES AGOT A'R, des-sah-ffo-tar',
va. V. Desaouah.
DESAGRAGIA'DO, da, d^s-sah-
qrath-e-ali'-doe, daJi, a. Ungraceful,
nielegant. — pp. of Desaqiiai'Iak.
DES AG R ACI A'R, deK-snh-(rrah-
tMe-ar', va. To deform, to disfig-
ure, to make ungraceful or inele-
irant.
" DESAGRADA'BLE, de.^-.<i(ih-
f/ni7i-dah'-bla>/, a. Disagreeable, un-
pleasant : uneomfortabfe.
D E S A G R A D A BLEME'NTE,
ad. Disagreeablv.
DES A G R AD A'R, des-sah-grah-
dar', va. To displease, to offend, to
make angr\'.
DESAGRADECE'R, des-sah-
grah-day-ther', va. To be ungrate-
ful.
D ES A G RADECIDAME'NTE,
(ul. Ungratefully.
DESAGRADECl'DO, da, des-
»ari,-graJi-dai/-thig'-doe, dah, a. Un-
grateful.— pp. of Dksagradec'er.
DESAGRADEGIMIE'NTO, de.s-
sah-gra?i-daf/-t7ile-me-en'-toe, sm.
Ingratitude.
DESAGRA'DO, d,es-xali-graTi'-
doe, sm. 1. Asperity, harshness. 2.
Discontent, aispleasure. Ser del
desagrad^ del rei/, To have incurred
the kind's displeasure.
DESAGRAVIAMIE'NTO, sm.
V. Desagravio.
DES AGRA VI A'R, de^-saJi-graJi-
ve-ar', -va. To give satisfaction, or
make amends for an injury done ;
to relieve
DESAGRA'VIO, des-sah-grah'-
ve-o, sm.. Relief, satisfiiction, or
compensation for nn injury done.
DESAGREGA'R, des-mh-g ray-
gar', va. To disioin, to separate.
DESAGUADE'RO, des-saJi-goo-
ah-der'-o, sm. 1. Channel, drain for
drawing off superfluous water,
cesspool. 2. (Met.) Drain of mo-
ney. Desaguaderos de la cebadera,
(Nau.') Eves of the sprit-sail.
DESAGUADO'R, des-sah-goo-
dh-dore', sm. Water-pipe, channel
or conduit for water.
DESAGUA'R, dss-sah-goo-ar' ,
va 1. To drain, to draw off water.
8. (Met.) To waste money in ex-
.ravagant expenses. — vn. To empty
or flow into the sea : applied to riv-
ers.— vr. (Met. Obs.) To discharge
bv vomits or stools.
"DES AGU AZ A'R, des-sah-goo-ah-
tJiar', va. To drain the water from
any part.
DESA'GtTE, des-sah' -goo-ay, sm,.
I. Channel, drain, outlet. 1. Ex-
traordinary expense. 3. Drainage.
DESAGUISADAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Injuriously.
DESA(>UISA'1)0, DA, des-suli-
gees-sah'-doe, dali, a. (Obs.) 1. Inju-
rious, unjust. 2. Dispro[>ortionate,
exorl>itant. '?>. Intrepid, bold.
DESAGUISA'DO, des-sah-gees-
sah'-doe, S7ii. Offence, injury,
wrouij.
DESAHIJA'R, dcs-sah-e-har', va.
To wean, to separate the young
from the dams. — vr To swarm : ap-
plied to bees.
DES AIIITA'RSE, (;«*-sa7j-e-<«/V-
say, vr. To relieve iiadigestion, to
unload the stonuich.
DESAIIOGADAME'NTE, a,l. 1.
Freely, without omliarrassment or
obstruction. 2. In an impudent or
brazen-faced manner.
DESAII<)GA'DO, da, des-sah-o-
gah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Petulant, impu-
dent, brazen-faced, licentious. 2.
Having plenty of room, free, unin-
cumbered : applied to places. 8.
(Nau.) Having sea-room. — jjp. of
Desaiiooar.
DI<:SAIIOGAMIE'NTO, sm. V.
Desahooo.
DESAHOGA'R, des-sah-o-gar',
va. Tq ease pain, to alleviate dis-
tress.— vr. 1. To recover from fa-
tigue or diseii.se. 2. To unbosom,
to disclose one's grief. 3. To ex-
postulate or debate with one against
wrong received. 4. To vent, to ut-
ter. 5. To extricate one's self from
debt.
DESAITO'GO, des-sah-o'-go, sm.
1. Ease, alleviation from pain, or af-
fliction. 2. The unbosoming or
disclosinof one's troubles or grief.
3. Freedom of speech, vent. 4.
Laxitv.
DP:SAHUCIA'I)0, da, des-sah-
oo-thie-ah'-diie, dah, a. Given over,
despaired of. — pp. of Desahuciar.
DES AHUCl A'R, des-sah-oo-thk-
ar', va. 1. To despair, to take away
all hopes of obtaining a thing. 2.
To give over, to declare a patient
past recovery. 3. To dismiss a te-
nant or renter, at the expiration of
his agreement. 4. To drive away
cattle from a pasture-ground, at
the expiration of^ a fixed term.
DES A IIU'CI 0, des-sah-oo'-tMe-
o, sm. The act of dismissing a te-
nant, or of driving; away cattle from
a pasture-ground, at the expiration
of the stipulated time.
DESAIIUMA'DO, da, des-sah-
oo-mah'-doe, dnh, a. Mild, faded,
vapid ; applied to liquor which has
lost its strength. — pp. of Desahu-
MAR.
DESAHUMA'R,
viar', va. To free from
expel smoke.
DESAINADU'RA,
ruih-doo' -rah., sf. (Veter.) Disease in
horses, occasioned by liquefying
their fat in overiieating them.
DESAINA'R, des-sah-e-nar', va.
To extenuate the fat of an animal ;
to lessen or diminish the fatness of
any thin"'. — vr. To lose a great
quantitv of blood.
DESAIRADAME'NTE, des-.sah-
e-rah-dah-msn'-ta.y, ad. Unhand-
somely, trracelessly.
DESAIRA'DO, da, des-sah-e-
ra?i'-d^je, dah, a. 1. Unhandsome,
graceless. 2. (Met.) Disregarded,
slitrhted, unrewarded.—/)/*, of Des-
aikar.
des-sah-oo-
smoke, to
des-sah-e-
DESAIRA'R, des-sah-ir-ar', va,
To disregard, to slight, to take nc
notice, to disresi)ect, to icl)uff.
DESA'IRE, des-sah'-ir-ay, sm. 1.
Slight, rebuff, disdain, disrespect.
2. Awkwardness. 3. (Alet.) Frown
of fortune or power.
DES A I SLA'RS E, des-sah-}s-lirs'-
say, vr. To cease to be insulated.
DESA.JACA'RSE, de.-<-sah-hah-
cars'-say, vr. (Obs.) To excuse, ex-
empt, or liberate one's self.
D ES A J U NT.\'R, dcs-sah -hoon-
tar', va. (Obs.) To disunite, to sepa-
rate.
DESAJUSTA'R, des-.wh-hoo>,-
far', va. To mismatch, to unfit, to
make unsuitable ; not to adjust, not
to be fit. — vr, 1. To disagree, to
withdraw from an agreement. 2.
To be out of order; as a door, a
shutter, &c.
DESAJ'J'STE, des-sah-hoos'-tay,
sm. 1. The aCo of making a thing
unfit, unsuitable, or out of order.
2. Disagreement, Ijreaking of aeon-
tract.
DESALABA'R, des-sah lah-har',
va. To disjiraise to censure.
DESALABEA'R, des-sah-Uh-
hay-ar', va. To straighten a warped
plank or Ixiard.
DES AE A DA ME'NTE, des-sah-
lah-ilah-meiJ-tay, ad. Anxiously,
swiftly.
DESALA'R, des-sah-lar', va. 1.
To cut off the wings. 2. To take
the salt out of fish, meat, &c. by
steeping it in fresh water. — vr.
(Met.) To run u}) to one with opeu
arms.
DES ALB A RD A'R, dts-sal-haT-
dar', oa. (Obs.) To take off tho
pack-saddle from a beast of bur-
den.
DESALENTA'R, des-sal-erv-Uir>,
va. 1. To put one out of breath by
dint of labor. 2. (Met.) To discour-
age, to dismay, to damp. — vr. To
jade.
DESALFORJA'R, dcs-sal-for
har', va. (Obs.) To take oft'the'sad
die-bags from horses or mules. — vr.
(Met. Coll.) To take off one's ae-
CDutremeuts, to make one's self
easy.
bESALHAJA'R,</f.s-.wZ-a//-^ff;-',
va. To strip a house or room of fur-
niture.
DESALIEK'TO, des-sah-le-en/~
toe, sm. 1. Dismay, depression of
spirits, discouraireinent, dejection.
2. Faintness, languor.
( Yd desaliento, yn desaliente / from
Desalentar. V . Acertar.)
DESALINADAME'NTE, d^s-
sah-lin-yah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Slo-
venly, unelranlv.
DESALINA'R, des-sah-liti-yar\
va. To disarrange, to disorder, to
ruffle ; to make one -slovenly or
dirtv. _
D'ES ALI'iSrO,_ des-sah-lln'-yo, s^n.
1. Slovenliness, indecent negligence
of dress. 2. Carelessness, want of
attention. Desalinos, An ornament
of diamonds that hangs from wo-'
men's ears down to the breast.
DES ALl V A'R, des-sah-le-var',
vn. To salivate.
DES A EM A D A ME'NTE, des-sa.l-
mah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Soullessly,
inhumanly.
DES ALM A'DO, da, de^-sal-mahf-
drie, dah, a. 1. Soulless, inlniman,
merciless. 2. Impious, prt'fligato.
217
DES
DES
DES
8. Inanimate, abject. — -pp. of Des-
AJJ.tAK.
DESALMx\MIE'NTO, des-sal-
W/iiJi-iiie-en^-toe^ sm. luhumaoity,
impiety, proflitracy.
DESALMA'K, des-sal^mar\ va.
(Littl. us.) 1. To take away life iu a
violeut manner. 2. (Met.) To speak
with ingenuity and candor. — vr.To
de.sire any thing very anxiously.
DESALMENA'DO, da, des-sal-
Trve/i-aJi'-doe, iluh, a. 1. Stripped of
turrets : applied to a castle or for-
tress. 2. Wanting an ornament or
cajiital.
DESALMIDONA'R, des-sal-me-
di)e-iia/-', va. To take the starch out
of linen.
DESALOJAMIE'NTO, des-saU-
Tiah-me-en'-tGe, sin. Dislodgimj.
DESAL().JA R, des-sah-tu-har',
va. To dislodge the enemy's troops,
to dispossess thenr of a place or post.
— vn. To quit one's house or apart-
ments.
DESALTERA'K, des-sal-ter-ar',
■va. To allav, to assuage, to settle.
D E S A L U MBRADAME'NTE,
des-sal-ooin-hrali-dah-nien'-tay, ad.
Blindlv, erroncouslv.
DESALUMBRA'DO, da, des-
aali-hioin-hruh' -dot.1 dah, a. 1. Daz-
zled, overpowered with hght ;
stricken with astonishment ; sur-
prised witli splendor. 2. (Met.)
Groping in the dark.
DESALUMHRAMIE'XTO, des-
saJi-loom-hrah- me-en'-ti>e^ sm. Blind-
ness, want of foresight or know-
.fedge, error.
DESAMA'BLE, des-salt^mah'-
Liay, It. Unamiahle.
DESAMADO'R, des-sah-mah-
dore', tun. One who does not love,
or has ceased loving ; one who dis-
likes persuns or things.
DESAMA'R, de.s-suh-mar', va. 1.
To love no more, not to love or es-
teem as formerly. 2. To hate, to
detest.
DESAMARRA'R, des-sahr-Tnar-
rar', va. 1. (Nau.) To unmoor a
ship. 2. To untie. Desarimrrar uii
caljii.^ (Nan.) To unbend a rope.
DESAMASA'D<J, da, des-sah-
mah-mli'-doe, dak., a. Dissolved, dis-
united, unkneaded.
DESAMIG A'DO. da, des-sah-me-
gah'-due., dah., a. (Obs.) Unfriendly,
unconnected.
DESAMISTA'D, des-sah-mis-
tad'., af. (Obs.) Unfriendliness.
DESAMISTA'RSE, des-sah-mis-
tavn'-.my., vr. To fall out, to quarrel.
DESAMODORRA'R, des-sah-
mo-d(ir-rai-', va. (Littl. us.) To re-
move letiiargy or drowsiness.
D ES AMO LD A'R, d£8-mh-mol-
dar\ va. 1. To unmould, to change
as to tlie form. 2. (Met.) To change
the proportion or symmetry of a
thing.
DI'^sAMG'R, des-sah-nwre'., sm.
Disregard, disaffection, misunder-
stand inir.
DESAMORADAME'NTE, de^-
t'lli-inor-ali-dah-iiifii'-tiiij.^ ad. (Obs.)
Unfriendly, Inr.^hlv.
DESAMORA'DO, da, des-sah-
tutr-ah'-doe, dak, a. 1. Loveless,
eold-hearted. 2. llarsli, rude, dis-
dainful.— pp. of T)ksamo):au.
DES A MORA'K, d<'!i-mk-7)wr-ar',
va. To e.vtinguish Icve, to cease
loviiiL''.
DESAMORO'SO, sa, dcs-aaii^
218
7nor-os-'so, salt, a. Unloving, desti-
tute of regard or love.
DESAMORRA'R, des-sah-mor-
?'ar', va. (Coll.) To cheer up, to
make one give up his obstinacy.
DESAMOTINA'RSE, des-sah-
mo-te-w-irs'-say, vr. To withdraw
from mutiny and sedition.
DESAMRARADO'R, ra, des-
sam-iHtr-ah-dore\ all, s. Deserter,
one who forsakes or abandons.
DESAMPARAMIE'NTO, sm.
(Obs.) V. Desampabo.
DESAMPARA'R, des-sam-pa-
rar', va. 1. To forsake, to abancfon,
to leave, to relinquish, to desert. 2.
To quit a place. Desampurar la
apelaclon, To desist fri_im an a]>peal
interposed in a cause. Desampurar
hs liienes. To give up one's propier-
ty, in order to avoid being molested
by creditors.
DESAMPA'RO, des-sam-par'-o,
sm.. 1. Abandonment, desertion,
want of protection, helplessness,
forlornness. 2. Dereliction, the state
of being forsaken.
DESAMUEBLA'DO, da, des-
sah-7mio-ay-hlah'-doe, dah, a. Unfur-
nished.— pp. of Desamueblar.
DESAMUEBLA'R, dm-sali-moo-
ay-hlar', va. To unfurnish, to de-
prive or strip of furniture.
DESANCORA'R, de.s-san-cor-
ar\ va. (Nau.) To weigh anchor.
DESANDA'R, des-san.-dar>, va.
To retrograde, to go back the same
road by which one came. Desandar
lo andado, To undo what has been
done.
DESANDRAJA'DO, da, des-
san-drali-hah'-doe, dah, a. Ragged,
in tatters.
DESANGRAMIE'NTO. des-san-
qrah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Littl. us.)
Bleeding to excess.
DESANGRA'R, des-san-grar' ,
va. 1. To bleed one to excess.
2. To draw a large quantity of
water from a river. 3. (Met.)
To exhaust one's means, to make
poor.
DESANIDA'R, des-sah-ne-dar' ,
vn. To forsake tlie nest : applied to
birds. — va. 1. (Met.) To dislodge
from a post. 2. To apprehend fu-
gitives in their place of conceal-
ment.
DESANIMADAME'NTE, ad.
Spiritlesslv.
DESANIMA'R, des-sah-ne-mar',
va. 1. To dishearten, to dispirit, to
discouraye ; to put a damp upon
one's spirits. 2. To damp, to pall,
to daunt. — vr. To jade.
'DESA'N\]DA'R',des-saJi-7wo-dur',
va. 1. To untie, to loosen a knot. 2.
(Met.) To extricate, to disembroil,
to disentangle. Desanudar la toz.
To pronounce clearly and distinct-
ly, to articulate freely.
DESANUDADU'RA, d€s-.san-
yoo-dah-doo'-riih, .</'. The untying or
loosenint.' ;i_knot : disentanu'lement.
D E S A N U D A' R, des-.san-yoo-
dar', va. V. Desantdar.
DESAO-IADE'RA, ^ dcs-sali-o-
hah-der'-ah, sf. (Obs.) Woman su]i-
posed to cure or dispel charms.
DESAPACIBILIDA'D. dcs-sah-
pafh-e-lie-k-dad', sf. Rudeness,
churlishness, peevishness.
DESAPACPBLE, des-.mli-path-
ee'-hluy, a. Sharp, rough, disi;gTeea-
ble, \inpleiusant, harsli.
DESAPACIBLEME'NTE, ,/e*'-
sah-path-e-WMy-men'-tay., ad. Sharp-
ly, disagreeably.
DESAPADtllNA'R, des-sah-pah
dre-nar\ va. (Met.) To disprove, tc
contradict. _
DESAPANA'R, va. (Obs.) To
undress.
DESAPAREA'R, de^-sah-par-ay.
ar', va. To unmatch, to disjoin.
DESAPAREC'E'R, des-sah-par-
ay-t/ter', va. To remove out of sight,
to hide. — vn. and r. To disappear.
DESAPARECIMIE'NTO, des-
sah-par-ay-thie-me-en'-toe, sm. The
act of disappearing or vanishing out
of siglit.
DESAPAREJA'R, des-sah-pajr-
ay-liar', va. 1. To unharness beasts
of draught or burden. 2. (Nau.) To
unrig a ship.
( To desaparezco, yo desaparez^i ,
from Desaparecer. V. Abokrecer.)
DESAPARROQUIA'KSE, des-
sah-par-ro-lce-ars'-say, vr. 1. To
change one's parish, to remove
from one parish to another. 2.
(Met.) To cease to be a customer oi
a shop.
DESAPARTA'R, d^s-suh^ar-
tar', va. 1. (Low) To part, to dis-
join. V. Apartar. 2. (Obs.) To im-
})ede, to disturb.
D ES A P A SIONADAME'NTE,
des - sail -pas-xe-o-imJi -dah-men'-tay^
ad. Impartially.
DES AP AS i ON A'R, dts-sah-pas-
se-o-nar', va. To roi)t out a passion,
or strong atFecti(.)n for any thing.
DESAPEGA'R,ri(:-.s-S(/7i-j»ffy-.^(/r',
va. To disjoin, to separate. V. Des-
PEGAR. — vr. To be impartial.
DESAPE'GO, de.'i-sah-pay'-go,
sm. 1. Alienation of love or affec-
tion, coolness. 2. ImpartiaUty, dis-
interestedness.
DESAPERCIBIDAME'NTE, ad.
Inadvertently, carelessly.
DESAPERCIBI'DO, da, des-sah-
per-tMe-hee'-doc, dak, a. Unprovid-
ed, unpreijared, unguarded, care-
less.
DESAPERCIBIMIE'NTO, DES-
APEROI'BO, des-.'iah-jK'r-tlik-he-
■me-eti'-t'ie, sm. Unjjreparedness.
DESAPESTA'R,(fe-s,/;;-jt>f«-<ar',
va. To cure persons infected with
the plairue.
DESAPIADADAME'NTE, d^s-
■vih -pe-ali -dah -da h 7n e n '-t-ay. ad.
Unmercifully, unrelentingly.
DESAPIADA'DO, da, d€.s-sah-
pe-afi-dali'-diie, ihiJt, a. Merciless,
cruel, unrelenting.
DESAPILADO'R, dts-sah-pe-
lali-dore', sin. One who takes down
the piles of wool in a shearing-
place.
DESAPIOLA'R, de>s-sah-pe-o-
hr', va. To loose the strings with
whicli game is tied.
DES A PLIC ACI O'N, des-sah-pU-
cali-tlue-on' , sf. Inapplieation, indo-
lence.
DESAPLICADAME'NTE, des-
sali-plf-cah-dali-mi:n.'-tay, ad. Indo-
lently.
DESAPLIOATX), da, drs-sah-
plf-caJi'-'/iif, dtiJi, a. Indolent, care-
less, nesi'lcptful.
DESAPODKRA'DO, da, d^.^-
sa7i-po-d('r-ak'-diie. dah, a. 1. Furi-
ous, impetuous, ungovernabli;. 2
Huge, excessively great and |)ower
ful, insurmountable. 3. Having no
power or au' liority. — ppt. of Desa-
PODERAU.
DES
DES
DES
DESAP0DERAMIP:'NT0, des-
tah-/io--der-a/i-)/i£-c'/i'-toe, s»i. 1.
(Ob~.) Excessive baldness, extreme
niulaeity. 2. The act of dein'ivlng
or 'ejectincr.
DES A PODER A'E, des-mh-jjo-
ier-ar'^ oa. 1. To dispossess, to rob
sue of his propei'ty. 2. To reiieul
)r revoke a power of attorney.
I) ES APOLI LL A'R, des-sah-pnl-
'l-b/ar'^ va. To free and clear of
nuths. — (V. To take the air when
t is cold and sharp.
DESAPDSEXTA'R, des-sah-jjos-
\n-tnr\ va. 1. To turn one out of
lis lodgins^s, to force him to move.
!. To expel a thing from cue's
DESAPOSESIONA'R, des-sal-
pog-,s-es-,^e-o->i-ai'', b.i. To dispossess.
■ DESAPOSTA'R, dcs-s-th-pos-tar',
la. [ Mil. Obs.) To dislodge the ene-
nv from a post.
"D ;':s A P( )STU'R A, dss-saJi-pos-
<jo'-rah, sf. (Obs.) Inelegance, de-
bnnitv, indecency.
DESAPOYA'R', dfis-sah-pfi-jar',
w. To remove the foundation of
mv thintr. V. Dksapuntalau.
b ES APREt;! A 'R, des-sah-pnnj-
Ti'kh-ar', va. To depreciate, to un-
lervalue. to crv dovrn.
DESAPRE'CIO, des-sah-prai/-
hich-o^ sin. (Prov.) Depreciation,
essening the worth or value of a
hinir.
DESAPRENDE'R, des-mh-pren-
!«/•', va. To unlearn, to forget what
(lie has learned bv heart.
DES APREXS A'R, des-saJi-pren-
ar'^ V'l. 1. To take away the gloss
vhich clothes or other things ob-
ain in the press. 2. (Met." Obs.)
Po extricate one's self from a pres-
inir ditficultv.
DESAPRETA'R, des-sah-pray-
jf\ va. 1. To slacken, to loosen,
o loose. 2. (Met.) To ease, to free
roni anxiety and uneasiness.
( Yo demprieto^ yo desapriete ;
rom Desapretar. V. Acertar.)
DESAPRPR, des-mh-pri)-', va.
Obs.) To sejiarate, to part.
DES APRISION A'R, des-snli-pre-
e-o-niir'., va. To release from con-
inement, to set at liberty. — vr.
Met.) To extricate one's sel'f from
lifRculties, to remove an impedi-
iient.
DES APROB ACIO'N, des-sah-
oro-hah-flneh-on', sf. Disapproba-
ion, censure.
DESAPROBA'R, des-sal-pro
m-', wi. To disapprove, to censure,
0 reprove, to condemn, to find
ault ; to neffative.
DESAPROPIAMIE'NTO, des-
ah-pro-ve-aJi-me-en'-toe.! sm. Alien-
tion. V. EXAGENAMIEXTO.
DESAPR( )P] A'RSE, des-saTi-pro-
oe-ars'-say, rr. To alienate, to trans-
er one's right and property to an-
ther, to exiiro)iriate.
DES APR< )'P1(), de.<i-saJi-prn'-pe-
, sm. Alienation, transfer of pro-
perty.
DkSAPROVECHADAME'NTE,
d. Lluprofitablv.
DESAPROVECHA'DO, da, des-
th-pro-vay-tchah'-doe, daJi, n. 1.
Fnprofitable, useless. 2. Back-
ward.—/)/), of Desaprovechar.
D E S A P R O VECH AMIE'NTO,
«« - sah -pro - vny - fvltaJi - me-enf-toe,
w. Backwardness, waste.
DES .APROVEC H A'R, den-sah-
pro-vay-tcTiar', va. To waste, to
misspend, to turn tea bad use. — vn.
To 1)0 backward, to make little or
no progress.
{Yo des'tprueho, yo desapvuehc ;
fi-oni Desaprnhar. V". Aoordar.)
D ES A PT E'Z A, des-sap-teth'-ah ,
sf. (Obs.) Ineptitude.
DESA'PTO, ta, des-siip'-toe, tali,
a. ((_)bs.) Inept.
bESAPUE'STO, TA, des-sah-poo-
es'-foe, tah, a. (Obs.) Inelegant, un-
seemly.
DEiSAPUNTALA'R, des-sah-
poon-tal-ar', va. To take away the
pro[is or supports.
DESAPUNTA'R, des-sah-poon-
tar\ vn. 1. To unstitch, to rip up.
2. To lose one's aim, to point or
level tire-arms ill. 3. To etface the
days of absence from the choir.
DESARBOLA'R, (ks-sar-hol-ar',
va. 1. (Nau.) To unmast a ship, to
cut down the masts. 2. (Nau.) To
lay up a ship in ordinary.
DES A RBO'LO, des-sa r-hne'-lo,
sm. The act of unmasting a ship or
laving her up in ordinary.
'DESARENA'R, des-sar-m-ar',
va. To take away sand, to clear a
place of sand.
DESARE'NO, des-sar-en'-o, sm..
Clearing a place of sand.
DESARMA'DO, ua, des-sar-
mah'-d,oe, dah, a. Unarmed, defence-
less, naked. — pp. of Desarmak.
DESARMADO'R, des-sar-m<ih-
dote', sm. He who discharges a
gun.
DESARMADU'RA, sf. DESAR-
MAMIE'NTO, sm. des-sar-m^ih-
di'i>'-r(th, deS'Sar-mah-rne-en'-toe.
Disarming, the act and effect of dis-
armincr.
DESARMA'R, des-sar-mar', va.
1. To disarm. 2. To prohibit the
carrying of arms. 3. To undo a
thing, to take it asimder. 4. To
disband a body of troops. 5. To
dismount a cross-how ; to dismount
cannon. 6. To butt, to strike with
the horns. 7. (Met.) To pacify, to
disarm wrath or vengeance.
DES.V'RME, des-sar'-may, s?n.
Disarmina' of ships.
DESARR AIG A'R, des-sar-rah-e-
gar', vu. 1. To eradicate, to i-oot
out, to deracinate. 2. (Met.) To
extirpate, to destroy, to extermi-
nate. 3. (Law) To expel from tiie
country.
DESARRATGO, des-sar-ral'-e-
(10, sm. 1. Eradication. 2. (Law)
Expulsion from a country.
DESARRAPA'DO, da, des-sar-
rah-paJi'-doe^ dah, a. Ragtfcd.
DESARREBOZA'R, *s-.wr-/-a;/-
lo>Ti-av\ va. 1. To unmuffle. 2.
(Met.) To lay open, to manifest, to
tliseover.
DES ARREBU J A'R. des-sar-ray-
hiio-har', va. 1. To unfold, to spread
out. 2. To uncover. 3. To explain,
to clear up.
DES ARREGLADAME'NTE, «rc/.
Disorderly.
DESARREGLAOX), da, des-sar-
ray-fjlah'-doe, d<ih, a. 1. Immoder-
ate, intemperate. 2. Extrava^'ant,
excessive. 8. Lawless, unruly. —
pp. "f Desarreglar.
DESARREGLA'R, des-sar-ray-
(jla?'', va. To disorder, to discom-
pose ; to deranee.
1 ) ES A R R E'G LO , dcs-sar-ray'-
(jlo, sm. 1. Disorder, confusion, ir-
regul.irity, mismanagement. 2. Li-
centiousness, license, disorder. 8.
Derangement.
Di:s ARREND A'RS E, des-sar
ren-dar'-say, vr. To sludie olf tin
bridle : iiiiplied to a horse.
DESARREVOLVE'R, va. V.
Desenvolver.
DESAinin\.A'\l,dfis-sar-re-rnar\
va. i. To remove, to separate. 2
To dissuade, to dehort.
DES A R R I 'M O, des-sa r-ree'-mo
sm. Want of props or snpjwrt.
DES A RR( ) LLA 'R, des~«ar-roi
lyar', va. To unrol, to nufuld.
DESARRUMADIZA'R, _ de:<-sar-
roe-muk-de-tltar', oa. (Littl! us.) To
cure ol'a cold.
DESARROPA'R, fte-wtr-ro^a/-',
va. To uncover, to undress.
DESARRUGADU'RA, dis-sar-
roo-(jak-do(i'-rali^ sf. i Obs.) The aot
of taking out wrinkles.
DESARR U G A'R, des-sar- roo-
t/a/-', vu. To take out wrinkles.
DESARRU MA'R, des-sar-ro,>
mur', va. [Naw.) To unload a ship,
to discliurge tlie cargo.
DESARTILLA'R, des-sar-tilr
lyar\ va. ^X'au.) To take tlie guns
out of a sliip.
DESASA'DO, DA, dc's-sas-gah'-
doe. dah, a. Without handles.
DESASEADAME'iNTE, ad. Un-
cleanly.
DESASEA'R, des-si<s-say-ar', va.
To make duty or unclean ; to dis-
compo>e, to (.lisorder.
D ES AS EG UR A'R, des-sas-say-
goo-rur', va. To lose the security of
any tliinii'.
DES ASENTA'R, (/< .<(-.v,Y6'-A-«fl-(«y,
va. (Alct.j To disagree witli, to dis-
please, not to suit or not to s<;t woU.
— vr. To stand up.
DESASE'O, des-sas-say'-o^ sm.
Uncieanliness, dirtiness, careless-
ness.
DESASESA'DO, da, a. (Obs.)
Senseless, without judgment.
DES ASIMI L'S TO, des-sas-se'
me-ea'-tue, sm. 1. The act of loosen-
ing or letting loose. 2. (Met.) Alien-
ation of affection or love, disregard,
o. Disinterestedness.
DESASl'R, des-sas-sir', va. To
loosen, to disentangle, to give up.
— or. I. To disengage or extricate
one's self. 2. (Met. j To disregard,
to look with iuditl'erence or con-
tempt.
IjESASNA'R, des-sas-nar', va.
^Met. Coll.) To instruct, to polish
one's maimers. — vr. To grow sharp,
to learn wit, to be oiiie polite.
DESASOCIA'BLE, des-sas-so-
tltie-uh'-lility, a. Unsociable.
DES ASOSEG AD AME'.N TE, ad.
Uneasily.
DESASOSEGA'E, des-sas-sos-
say-gar', va. To disquiet, to dis-
turb.
DESASOSIE'GO, des-sas-sos-se-
ay'-gii, sin. Restlessness, want of
traiiuuillity, uneasiness.
( i o desasosiego ; trom Desasostr
qar. V. Acertar.)
DESASTRADAxME'NTE, ad
Wretchei llv, disastrously.
DESASTRA'DO, ua, d-^s-sas-
trah'-due, dah, a. 1. Wretched,
miserable, unfortunate. 2. Ragged,
tattered.
DESA'STRE, des-sas'-tray, sm.
Disaster, tlisirracc, mistbrtune.
DESATACA'R, des-suh-tah-aar\
21!>
DES
DES
DES
D'l, To loosen, to untie. DesatOA-ar
la escojjeta, To draw the charge
from a Ki^'i-
DES'ATADAME'NTE, ad.
Loose! V.
DESATA'DO, da, des-sah-tal'-
d'Oe. d(ih^ a. Loose, uiibouad, iiii-
tieu. — fp. of Desatar.
DYiiATADO'H^des-uih-tak-dore',
sm. He who unties, absolver.
DESATADU'RA, sf. DESATA-
MIE'NTO, «7». Untying, loosening.
DESATAiXCA'R, m. To clear
sewers and conduits.
DESATAPADU'EA, de-s-sah-
Ut}i-2Mih-d(Ki' -rah, sf. (Obs.) The act
of uncoveriniT.
D ES A T A V A'E , d^i-Mti-tah -par',
va. (Obs.) V. Destapar.
DESATA'R, des'sah-tar', va. 1.
To untie, to loose, to loosen or un-
bind, to abstringe, to separate, to
detach. 2. To loosen, to separate a
coinpages. 3. To unriddle, to solve,
to tind out, to um'avel. 4. To lique-
fy, to dissolve. — vr. 1. To give a
lOOse to one's tongue. 2. To lose
all reserve, fciir, or bashfulness.
DESATASCA'R, </es-,5«A-tos-ctf/'',
ut. 1. To pull or draw out of the
mud or mire. 2. (Met.) To e.xtri-
cate one fron) difficulties.
DES AT A VI A'R, de>'-sah-ta]i-m-
ar', va. To strip off ornaments and
decorations.
l>ii'AA.T:ANVO,des-8ah-tah^ee'-o,
sm. Uueleanliuess, negligence iu
dress.
UESATEMPLA'ESE. vr. (Obs.)
V. Destemplarse and Dksarke-
6I.ABSE.
DESATENCTO'N, d,:s-sah-ten-
ihuJi-on', sf. 1. Inattention, absence
of mind, abstraction. 2. Disrespect,
waiit of respect. 3. Incivility, want
cf politeness.
DESATENDE'R, des-mh-ten-
der', VII. 1. To pay no attention to
what is said or done. 2. To disre-
gard, to sliulit, to contemn, to neg-
Toct. 3. To take no notice of a per-
son or thing
DESATENTADAJIE'NTE,
ad.
In-
1. Disorderly, confusedly. 2,
considerately, unndvisediy.
DESATENTA'DO, da, des-sah-
ten-tahf-doe, dali, a. 1. Inconsider-
ate, unadvised. 2. Acting in an
absurd and unreasonable manner.
8. Imprudent, thoughtless, care-
\<&^^.^-m. of Desatentaii.
DESATENTAME'NTE, ad. Dis-
respectfullv, uncivilly.
DESATENTAMIE'NTO, sm.
(Obs.) V. Desatiento.
DESATENTA'R, des-mh-ten^
tar', va. To perturb the mind, to
perplex the understanding.
DESATE'NTO, ta, dcs-sah-ten'-
tne, tall, a, 1. Inattentive, careless,
heedless, thoughtless. 2. Rude,
unmannerly, uncivil.
DESATESA'DO, da, des-sah-tes-
Ku'i'-doe, dah, a. Weak, languishing.
V. Flo.to.
DESATESORA'R, des-sah-tes-
eor-ar', va. To remove or spend the
treasure.
( }'o dcfiatiendo, y/i desatienda ;
from Dtniifi-ndpr. V. Atender.)
DESATl E'NTO, de.s-sah-te-en.'-
ioe,sm. Inconsiderateness, thought-
essness, absence of mind.
( Yo deKiitiento, yo defiatienU :
from Destaterdar. V. Acrecentah.)
dp:satinadame'nte, ad. 1.
220
Inconsiderately, indiscreetly. 2.
Extravagantly. 3. Wildly. 4. Cra-
zilv. (Vul.) lielter-skelter.
"DESATINA'DO, da, des-sah-te-
nah'-diie, dah, a. Extravagant, non-
seusiciJ, crazy, foolish, irregular,
wild. — pp. of Desatinar.
DESATINA'DO, sm. Idiot, fool,
madman.
DESATINA'R, des-sah-te-nar' ,
va. and n. 1. To do foolish things,
to act iu an incoherent manner. 2.
To disorder or derange one's mind.
3. To throw into a violent passion,
to make one mad. 4. To talk non-
sense. .5. To reel, to stagger, to
totter, to dote.
DESATI'NO, des-sah-tee'-no, sm.
1. Extravagance, irregularity, wild-
ness ; headiness. 2. Reeling, stag-
gering. 3. Madness, craziuess ; non-
sense.
DESATOLLA'E, des-sah-tol-
lijar', va. To pull out of the mud or
mire. V. Desatascar.
DESAT( )LONDEA'DO, da, des-
sah-tol-un-drah'-doe, dah, a. Recov-
ered from stupor.^j^. of Desato-
lo.ndrar.
DESATOLONDEA'R, des-sah-
tol-oii-drar', va. To bring one to
his senses. — vr. To recover one's
senses
DESATONTA'ESE, des-iih-ton-
tars'-say, vr.' To recover one's self
from stupefaction.
DESATRACA'R, deg-sah-trah-
car', va. (Nau.) To sheer oif, to
bear away.
DESATRAE'E, des-snh-trah-er',
va. To disjoin, to separate, to re-
move one tliins^ from another.
DESATEAHILLA'R, des-sah-
trah-il-lyar', va. To uncouple
hounds, to untie the leasli with
which they are coupled.
DESATRAMPA'R, (^€s-srt7<-<r«/?j-
par', va. To clear a conduit, sink,
or sewer.
DESATRANCA'E, des-sali-tran-
cur', va. 1. To unbar. 2. To clear
a well or spring'.
D ES AT U F A 'RSE, des-sah-too-
firs'-my, vr. To grow calm, to al-
lav one's passion.
■"DESATURDIDO'E, (ifs-saA-tow-
de-dore', sm. (Obs.) He who rouses
or animates.
DESATURDl'R, des-sali-toor-
dir', va. To rouse from a state of
dizziness or stupor, to animate.
D ES A U TO R I D A'D, des-sah-oo-
tor-e-dad'. sf. Want of authority.
DESAUt(jRlZA'R, des-safi-oo-
tor-e-thc
I. To disauthorize.
DESAVAHA'DO, da, des-.sah-
vah-ah'-dfie, dah, a. Uncovered, free
from fogs, clouds, or vapors : ap-
plied to places where the sky is
commonly very clear. — pp. of Desa-
vahar.
DES A V A H A'R, des-sali-vah-ar',
va. To expo-e to the air, to evapo-
rate, to send forth a fume or vapor.
— vr. To crrow lively or sprightly.
DESAVECINDA'DO, da, V/««-
nah-vay-th'in-dah'-doe, dah, a. De-
serted, unpeopled : applied to a
place abandoned by its inhabitants.
■ — pp. c/f Desavecindarse.
I ) I'.S A V vr I N D A'RS E, des-sah-
vay-thin-dars'-say, vr. To change
one's domicile ; to leave the place
where one was living.
1 ) ES A V EN E'NCI A, des-sah^vm-
en'-thk-ah, sf. Discord, disagree-
ment, misunderstanding, misintot
ligence.
( Yo desavengo, yo desavenga ; from
Desavenlr. V. Venlk.)
DP^SAVENI'DO, da, des-sah-vai/-
nee'-doe, dah, a. Discordant, dis-
agreeing.— pp. of Desavenir.
DESAVENIMIE'NTO, '^—a/i-
vay-ne-me-en'-toe, sm. V. Desavk-
nencia.
DESAVENl'R, des-sah-vay-nir',
va. To discompose, to disconcert,
to unsettle. — vr. To disagree, tc
quarrel.
D E S A VENT A J AD AME'NTE,
ad. Disadvantageously, unprofit-
ably.
I)ESAVENTAJA'DO, da, des-
sah-veii-Uih-hah'-doe, dah, a. Disad-
vantaEceous, unprofitable.
DE^AVENTU'EA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Desventura.
DESAVENTUEA'DO, da, a.
(Obs.) V. Desventurado.
DESAVEZAMIE'NTO, des-sah-
veth-ah-rne-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Want
of use or custom.
DESAVEZA'R, des-sah-veth-ar',
va. (Obs.) V. Desacostumbrar.
DESAVIA'R, des-sah-ve-ar', va.
1. To deviate from the high road, to
lead astray. 2. To strip of neces-
saries or conveniences. — vr. 1. To
go astray, to miss one's way. 2.
To lose the means of acquiring ne-
cessaries, conveniences, &c.
DESAVILTA'DO, da, a. (Obs.)
V. Deshonrado.
DESAVI'O, des-sah-vee'-o, sm. 1.
The act of going astray, or losing
one's road. 2. Want of the neces-
sary means for attaining some end
or purpose.
DESAVISA'DO, da, d^s-sah-ms-
sah'-doe, dah, a. Ill-advised, unad-
vised, misguided.^?/!, of Desavi-
SAR.
DESAVISA'R, des-sah-vis-ar',
va. To give a contrary account, tc
contradict a former advice, to coun-
termand.
DESAYUDA'E, des-sah-Joo-dar',
va. Not to assist, but oppose one
with regard to his claims or i-ights.
— vr. To be negligent or careless in
the performance of one's dutv.
DESAYUNA'R, des-sah-Joo-nar',
va. To give the first intelligence oi
any tiling unknown. — vr. 1. T^'
breakfast. 2. (Met.) To have the
first intelligence of any thiuir.
DESAYU'NO, des-sah-joo'-no,
sm. Breakfast.
DESAYUNTAMIE'NTO, des-
sah-joori-tah-7ne-(n'-t{ie, sm. (Obs.)
Dissolution, disiunction.
DESAYUNTA'R, des-sah-joorir
tar', va. To disunite, to dissolve, to
separate.
DESAYUSTA'E, des-sah-joos-
tar', va. (Nau.) To unbend a rope
or cable.
DESAZOGA'R, des-sath-n-(,ar\
vo To take off tlie quick-silver from
a lookina-glass or any other thing.
DESAZO'N, des-sath-nn', sm. 1.
Insipidity, want of taste or flavor. •
2. Disgust, displeasure. 3. (Met.)
Disquietness, uneasiness, iiffliction,
restlessness. 4. Unfitness of a soil
for agricultural purposes.
DESAZONA'DO, da, des-sath
on-ah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Ill-ada{)ted,
unfit for some purpose : apjilied to
land. 2. Peevish, inipertiiu^it, pas-
sionate, ill-humored. 3. Poorly, in-
DES
DES
DES
Jiffereiit in healtli. —/>/). of Desa-
ZONAK.
DES AZON A'K, des-safh -on-ar,
va. 1. To render tasteless, to iiifojt
with aii aiiplea«sant taste. 2. To
distrust, to vex, to mortify. — vr. To
bucoiiic indisposed in health, to be
Bick.
DESBABA'E, d^s-iali-bar', mi.
To drivel, to slaver. — vr. To "be
deeply in love, to regard witii ex-
cessive fondness, to dote upon.
DESB.-VGA'Il, des-lah-ifiir', va.
To extract the flax-seed from the
capsule.
7)ES BALIJAMIE'NTO, des-hali-
U-hth-me-en'-toe, sm. Tlie plunder-
ing of a poi-tinanteau.
DES BA LIJ A'R, dcs-ha/i-le-kar',
va. To ])] under a portmanteau of its
contents.
DESBALLESTA'E, des-hal-hjes-
tar', Vii. To unbend a ci"oss-bow, to
take it asunder.
DESBANCA'R, dcs-hau-car', va.
1. To clear a room of the benches,
&c. 2. To win all the money staked
ly a gambler, who holds a basset or
("aro-table. 3. (Met.) To circumvent
one in the friendship and atfeotion
of another.
I)E^BA'!^'DA'B.SY.,des-han-dars'-
gay, cr. To disband, to desert the
colors : api^ied to soldiers.
DESB ANA'DO, <:^s-S(m-ya7i'-(io«,
a. Applied to a hawk that has not
taken water when required.
DESBAKATADAME'NTE, ad.
Disordevlv.
DESBAP.ATA'DO, da, des-bar-
ah-tah'-due. dah, a. Debauched, cor-
■•ipted with lewdness and iuteni-
perunce. — pp. of Desbaratats.
DESBAliATADO'R, ra, des-har-
ah-tah-d-ore', ah, s. 1. Destroyer',
confounder, disturber. 2. De-
bauchcr.
DESBARATAMIE'XTO, des-
htr-ah-Uth-me-en'-toe, sm. Perturba-
tion, commotion; decomposition.
DES B AKATA'R, des-har-aJi-tar',
va. 1. To destroy or break up any
thing. 2. To defeat or rout an
army. 3. To waste, to misspend, to
dissi])ate ; to cross. 4. To separate
any thing in pieces. Desharatar la
p 'J, To lircak t'le peace. De4)ara-
.tar li platica. To interrupt the con-
versation.— vn. To speak foolishly,
to talk nonsense. — vi\ To be con-
founded, to be disordered in mind,
to be deran^'ed.
DESBARA'TE, DESBARA'TO,
i des-harah'-tai/, des-har-aJi'-tw, sm.
1. The act of routing or defeating.
2. Ignorance, folly, madness, niis-
fovernnient. Desharate de vie/dre,
'requent stools.
DESBARAUSTA'R, des-bar-ah-
oos-tar', vn,. To discompose, to de-
. rano;e or ruin anv thing.
DESBARAU'STE, de^-bar-ah-
■ on^'-t'ii/, sm. Derangement, disorder,
confusion.
DESBARBA'DO, da, des-bar-
bah'-doe, dah, a. Beardless.—^/), of
Desbaiibar.
DE'^BARBAli, des-har-bar', va.
;. (Coll.) To shave. 2. (Met.) To
, trim, to cut off the filaments of
plants, loose threads of stuff, or
other tlnnu's.
; DESBARBILLA'R, des-bar-biU
;' lyar', va. (Ilusb.) To prune the
' roots which spring from the stems
; of young vines.
DESBARDA'R, des-bar-dar', va.
To uncover a wall or fence, to re-
move the brushwood or straw placed
on the top of a mud wall, to pre-
serve it from injurv.
DESBARRA'R, 'des-bar-rar', vn.
1. To slip, to rove, to go beyond
limits. 2. (Met.) To wav'er, to'fluc-
tuate, to e.vtraviiu'at(\
DESBARKKTA'R, des-bar-ra>j-
tar', va. To miliar, to unbolt.
DESBAKR1(;A'I)(), da. des-bar-
re-gah'-doe, dah, a. Little-bellied. — •
pp. of Desbarkigar.
DESBARRIGA'R, d^s-bar-re-
gar', va. To eventerate, to rip ojieii
the belly.
DESfiA'RRO, des-bar'-ro, S7n. 1.
The act of slipping or falling into
fault or error. 2. Nonsense, mad-
ness, extravagance, frenzy.
D ES BASTADU'R A, des-bns-tah-
doo'-rah, sf. The act of planing,
trimminir, or polishintr.
DESBASTA'R, des-bas-tar', va. 1.
To plane, to smooth the surfaces of
boards. 2. To trim, to polish. 3.
To waste, to consume, to weaken.
4. To purify one's morals and man-
ners.
DESBA'STE, des-ba,s'-ta>j, sm.
The act of hewing, polishing, or
trimminiT.
DESBASTECI'DO, da, des-bas-
tay-thu'-dne, dah, a. Unprovided.
DESB AUTIZ A'KS E, des-bah-oo-
te-thars'-sai/, vr. (Coll. Met.) -To be
irritated, to fly into a passion.
DESBAZA'DE'RO, des-bath-ah-
day'-ro, sm. Humid, slippery place.
DESBEBE'K, des-bay-ber\ va.
(Coll.) 1. To urine.— IV. 2. (Coll.) To
desire eairerlv.
DESBECERRA'R, des-beth-er-
rar', va. To wean vounsr animals.
DERBLANQUfiCI'DO, da, des-
blan-lceth-tJiie'-diie, dah, a. Blanched.
V. Blaxquecinu.
DESB(JCADAME'NTE, ad. Im-
pudently, unL''overnedly.
DESlioCA'DO, da, des-bo-cah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Open-mouthed, wide
at the mi'uth : applied to a piece of
ordnance. 2. Wild : applied to a
horse. 3. Broken-lipped or mouthed,
moutliless. 4. (Met.) Foul-mouthed,
indecent.—^.?/), of Desbocar.
DESBOCAMm'X\:o,d,'.'<-/m-cah-
me-eii'-toe, sm. Impertinence, impu-
dence.
DESBOCA'R, des-bo-car', va. To
break the brim of a mug, jar, or
other vessel. — vn. To disembogue.
V. Desembocar. — vr. 1. To be hard-
mnnthed, to be insensible of the
bridle. 2. To use injurious or ahn-
sive language. 3. To be wild: ap-
plied to a horse.
DESBOMBA'R, va. (Littl. us.) To
pump out water.
DESBONETA'RSE, des-bo-nay-
tars'-say, vr. To take off the cap or
bonnet, to be uncovered.
DESBOQUILLA'R, des-bo-kil-
lyar', va. To break the mouth of a
vessel.
DESBORDA'R, des-bor-dar' , m.
To overfow, to inundate, to run
over the brim of a vessel.
DESBORONA'R, des-bor-on-ar> ,
va. (I'rov.) V. Desmoronar.
DESBORRA'R, des-bor-rar', va.
1. To cut off the loose threads of
stuff" when it comes out of the loom.
2. (Prov.) To lop off the branches of
trees, particularly of the mulberry.
DEmOZ A'E, des^botk-ar', va. T:
take off" the relievos, carvings, oi
mouldings of a statue.
DESBRACA'DO, da, des-brah-
(jah'-dor. dah, a. Unl)reeclied.
DESBRA(;UETA'I)0, da, d^s-
brah-(jet-tali' due, dah, a. Having tho
fore-part of the breeches unbut-
toned and open.
DESBRAVA'R, DESBRAVE-
CE'R, des-brah-var', vn. 1. To tamo,
to break in : applied to horses. 2,
To diminish the strength or force
of any thing, to mollify ; to mo-
GGrntc.
DESBRAZA'ESE, d(s-brah-
thars'-say, vr. To extend one's arms,
to stretch out the arms.
DESBRE V A'RS E, des-bray-vars'-
say, vr. To evapoi-ate, to lose body
and strength : applied to wine and
strons liquors.
DPiSBRI ZN A'R, des-brith-nar',
va. 1. To chop or mince meat. 2.
To cut or divide a thing into small
parts.
DP:SBR0ZA'R, des-broth-ar', va
To clear awav rubbish.
DESBRO'ZO, des-broth'-o, sm..
The act of clearing away rubbish.
DESBRUA'R, des-br6o-ar', va. To
clean cliith of grease, to put it in
the fullinc-mill.
DESBRUJA'E, des-broo-liar' , va.
V. Desmoroxar.
DESBUCHA'R, des-boo-tclmi-', va.
1. To disclose one's secrets, to tell
all one knows. 2. To ease the sto-
mach : applied to birds of prey. 3.
V. Desafnar.
DESBU'LLA, des-hooV-hjah, sf.
The part of an oyster that remainri
on the shell.
DESBULLA'R, des-bonUyar', va.
To extract an ovster from its shell.
D?:'SCA, .ff. (Nau.) Tar-pot.
DESCABA'L, a. Imperfect, in-
com])lete.
DESCABALA'R, des-cah-bal-ar',
va. 1. To make incomplete, to take
away some necessary part ; to un-
match. 2. To pilfer ; to diminish
the weitrht, quantity, or number of
things, by petty thefts. 3. To 'ua-
pair the perfection of any thinir.
DESCABALGADU'RA, descah-
'>al-ffah-di)o'-rah, sf. The act of dis-
mounting or alishting from a horse.
D ESC A B ALG A'R, des-cah-bai-
gar', vu. To dismount, to aliirht fi-om
a horse. — va. To dismount. DescOr-
balgar la artilleria de las cvi\mas,
To dismount the guns, to take them
from their carriages.
DESCABALLA'R, des-cah-bal-
lyar', va. Among gardeners, to take
away the leaves and superfluous
buds of plants.
DESC ABELLADAME'NTE, ff4.
Without order or resularitv.
DESCABELLA'DO, da,' des^eah
bel-h/aV-due, dah, a. 1. Dishevelled
applied to hair. 2. (Met.) Disorderly,
out of all rule and order. 3. Lavish,
wild, unrestrained. 4. Disjiropor-
tional. 5. Preposterous, absurd,
—pp. of Descabellar.
DESCABELLADU'RA, des-can-
bel-lyah-dno'-rah, .f. (Obs.) The act
and effect of tossins the hair.
DESCABELLAMIE'NTO, de.s-
cah-hel-lyah-me-en'-toe, sm. V. Des-
PRorOMTTO.
DESCABELLA'R, des-cah-bel-
lyar', va. To disorder or und'esa
:l:e lair.
221
DES
DES('ABENA'KSE, vr. V. Des-
RREXARSE.
D ESC A BESTE A 'R, des-cah-le^-
trar\ va. To unlialter. V. Desen-
C VBESTRAR.
DESCABEZA'DO, da, des-cah-
()'th-a/i'-(l<ie, diih, a. 1. Beheaded.
2. Liojht-headed, injudieions, void
of judgment, giddy.—/?/;. ot'DiiscA-
BEZAK.
DPiSCABEZAMIE'NTO, d"." cali-_
Iteifi-uh-me-eii'-tiie, sm, 1. Tiie act of
belieading. 2. Tlie state of a per-
son who is bewildered, or does not
know liow to act.
DE:>(2A.^Y.ZX'R,des-cah-}jeth-ar'
va. 1. To behead. 2. To put an end
to, to terminate. 3. To surmount,
to overcome. 4. To begin, to let the
beginning of a thing pass over.
JJescahezar el sutno, To take a nap.
Descahezar la misa, To let the be-
ginning of the mass be over, before
one enters church. — vn. To termi-
nate, to join another property :
speaking of the part of an estate or
piece of land which adjoins another,
belonging to a ditferent [lerson. — vr.
1. To screw one's wits, to batter one's
brains. 2. To take the grain from
the ears of corn. Descabezurse una
vena., To burst a blood-vessel.
DESC A BKITA'R, des-cah-h-e-
tar', va. To wean goats.
DESC ABU LLI'RSE, des-cak-hool-
lye-irs'-say., vr. 1. To sneak oif, to
steal away, to scamper. 2. (Met.)
To elude the strength of an argu-
ment, to avoid a ditlicultv bv artifice.
DESC AC I L A'R, des-cah -th ie-lar',
va. (Prov.) To cut the extreme ends
of 1;ncks equally.
DESC ADERA'R, (fe-cfir /;-<;«•-«;
va. To hip, to
the hill,
lyar
sprain or dislocate
I )ESC ADTLL A'R, des-cah-dil-
■•', va. In woollen manufactories,
to cut otf the loose threads or fag-
end of the warp.
DESCAECE'R, d€S-cah-etli-er\
vn. 1. To decline, to droop, to lan-
guish, to decay. 2. (Nau.j To edge
away.
DESCAECI'DO, da, des-cah-ay-
tfik'-doe, dak, a. Weak, feeble, lan-
guishing.— pp. of Desoaecer.
DESCAECIMIE'NTO, DESCA-
IMIE'NT* >, de.t-cah-ay-fh i.e-7fie-e/i.'-
toe, sm. 1. Weakness, debility, de-
cay. 2. Despondency, lowness of
spirits, hintruor.
DESCAE'R, vn. V. Decaee.
( Yo demiiezco ,• from Descaecer. V.
A.ROR.RFCKR 1
DESCALABAZA'RSE, des-cal-
aJi-bath-a rs'-sa y, vr. (Coll.) To puz-
zle one's brains, to screw one's
•wits.
DESCALABRA'DO, da, des-cal-
ah-l>rah'-d4>e, dah, a. and pp. of
Dpjscalahuah. Injured ; wounded
on the head. Salir dcscalahrudn,
To be a loser in any suit, game, or
business.
DESCALABRADU'RA, des-cal-
lh-hrah-d<io'-
ff. 1. Contusion
the head. 2. Loss,
or wound in
misfortune.
DESCALABRA'R, des-cah-lah-
hrar' va. 1. To break or wound the
head. 2. To attack or impeach
one's character. 8. To hurt, to in-
lure. I>'>>ir<dalirar vn navi'i, (Nau.)
To disable a ship. 4:. In ti)e jocu-
lar style, to viublish the banns.
V. me i/excalahra con esU), (Iron.)
222
DES
You will neither do what you oifer,
nor give what you promise. Lite-
rally, Yoj. break my head with your
proposal.
DESCALA'BRO, des-cah-lah'-
hro, sm. A calamitous event, a con-
siderable loss ; misfortune.
DP:SCALANDRAJA'R, des-cal-
lan-drah-har\ »■«. To rend or tear
one's clothes. _
DESCALCANALA'R, des-caU
can-ye-oh-lur\ va. 1. (Prov.) To
smooth, to take oitt the flutings or
furrows. 2. (Coll.) To run shoes
down at the heel.
DESCALCANA'R, des-cal-can-
7/e-ar', va. (Littl. us.) 1. To cut off
the talons or heels. 2. To make
tardy in travelling.
DESCALCE'Z, des-caUJieth' sf.
1. Nudity of the feet. 2. Barefoot-
edness : applied to those institu-
tions of monks or nuns who are not
permitted to wear shoes.
DESCALLADO'R, sm. (Obs.) V.
Herrador.
DESCALORA'ESE, des-caJi-lor-
ar'-say, vr. (Prov.) V. Desaoalo-
rarse.
DESCALOSTRA'DO, da, des-
cah-los-trah'-doe, dah, a. Having
passed the days of the first milk :
applied to a child suckled by its
mother.
DESCALZADE'RO, des-caU
ihahr-d'ev'-o, sm.. (Prov.) Little door
of a pjgeon-honse.
DESCALZA'DO, da, des-cal-
tJiiilJ-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Descal-
ZAR. Barefooted.
DESCALZA'R, des-cal-thar' ,va. 1.
To pull olf the shoes and stockings.
2. To remove an impediment, to
surmount an obstacle : applied only
to the impediment or obstacle used
to prevent the motion of a wheel.
3. To take away the bits of thin
boards put under tables to make
them stand fast. — vr. To pull otf
one's own shoes and stockings.
Descalzarse de risa. To burst out
into a fit of laughter. Descalzarse
los quantes. To pull off one's gloves.
DESCA'LZO, ZA, des-ealth'-n, ah,
a. 1. Barefoot, barefooted, slioeless.
2. Barefooted : applied to friars or
nuns. In this last sense it is fre-
quently used as a substantive.
DESC AMIN ADA ME'NTE, ad.
Absurdly, unreasonably, out of or-
der.
DESCAMINA'DO, da, des-calt-
me-nah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Des-
CAMINAR. Ill-advised; misguided.
Ir descaminudo, To deviate from
rectitude, rea.son, or truth; to take
a wrong wnv.
DESCAiilNA'R, des-cah-m^e-
nar', va. 1. To misguide, to mis-
lead, to lead astray. 2. To seduce
one friim his duty. 3. To seize
upon smuggled goods. — vr. To go
astrav.
DESCAMI'NO, des-caJi-mee'-no,
sm,. 1. Seizure of smuggled goods.
2. The goods thus seized. 8. De-
viation from the high road. 4. Er-
rcir, blindness ; deviation from jus-
tice, truth, and reason. 5. (Obs.)
Duty imjiosed on things seized.
DESCAMISA'DO, da, des-cah-
mis-sah'-diie, dah, a. Shirtless, na-
ke I applied connnonly to indicate
that a person is very poor. — sm.
El iin aesannhado, (t'oll.) lie is a
mean, poor fellow, a ragamuffin.
DES
DESCAMPA'DO, da, des-cam.
pah'-doe, dah, a. Disengaged, free,
open, clear. En descampado, Tn
the open air, exposed to wind and
weather. — pp. of Descampar.
DESCAMPA'R, des-cam-par' , vn,.
V. Escampar.
DESCANSADAME'NTE, ad. 1.
Easily. 2. (Littl. us.) Undoubted-
ly, surely.
DESCANSADE'RO, des-can-
sah-der'-o, sm. Resting-place.
DESCANSA'DO, DA, des-can-
sah'-dve, dah, «. Rested, refreshed.
Vida descans'ida, A quiet, easy life.
— »«. of Descansar.
DESC ANS A'R, des-can-sar', vn.
1. To rest from labor and fatigue,
to recover strength by repose, to
gather breath, to light. 2. To
pause in the execution of a thing.
3. To rest, lo lean upon, as a joist
does upon a beam. 4. To rest, to
be satisfied ; to trust or place confi-
dence in the power, kindness, ac-
tivity, &c., of another. 5. To re-
pose, to sleep. El enfermo ha de»-
cansado dos floras. The patient has
slept two hours. Descansar las
tierras, To lie at rest; apjilied to
lands which lie fallow. 6. Descan-
sar sobre hs renios, (Nau.) To rest
OQ the oars. 7. To repose in the
sepulchre. — va. To aid or alleviate
another in labor or tatigue.
DESCA'NSA HARRiERo (A'), ah
des-can'-sah ar-rt-er'-o, ad. Conve-
niently, handsomely. Dar a des-
cansa harrkro, To give blows easily
to one who does not defend him-
self.
DESCA'NSO, des-can'-so, sm. 1.
Rest, repose from labor or fatigue.
2. Quiet, tranquillity, peace, still-
ness, sleep. 3. Cause of tranquilli-
ty and rest. 4. (Obs.) Undress of
ladies. 5. Landing-place of stairs ;
seat, bench, or bupport of any
thing. 6. Day of rest, for which
the drivers and muleteers receive
payment. 7. Halting-day for sol-
diers on a marcli. 8. (Prov.)
close-stool. 9. (Nau.) Partner of
tb.e bowsprit. Descanso esterior
del lavpres, (Nau.) Pillow of the
bowsprit. Descanso inttrwr del
lianpires, (Nau.) The inner ixirtner of
the bowsprit. Descanso de la cana,
deltimon, (Nau.) Sweep of the til-
ler. La canu tune juego en el des-
canso, (Nau.) The tiller shakes.
DESCANTEA'R, </fS-f««-i!«^-ar',
va. To smooth angles or corners.
DESCANTERA'R, des-can-ter-
ar', va. To take off the crust of any
thing : nsuallv applied to bread.
DESCANTiLLA'R, DESCAN-
TONA'R, des-can-til-lyar', va. 1.
To pare oft', to bi-eak otf ] 'art of a
thing. 2. To subtract part from a
totaf. 3. (Met.) To lessen.
DESCANTILLO'N, des-can^tU-
lyone', sm. A small line marking
the proper scantling to which any
thing is to Jse cut.
DESCANA'R, des-can-yar', va.
(Obs.) To break the arm oi- leg ; to
break the stem or branch of any
thing.
DESCAi^'ONA'R, des-can-yon-
ar', va. 1. To pluck out the feath-
ers of a bird or fowl. 2. To siiave
close. 3. (Met.) To trick one out ol
his money at gambling or other-
wise.
DESCAPA'R, des-cah-par: va.
•.^
DES
DES
DES
ship
(Littl. US.) To strip one of his
cloiik.
DESCAPEEUZA'R, dcs-ah-per-
ootlv-ar', «/. To take ott' tlie cowl or
liood from another's head. — or. To
lake oil" oue's cowl or hood to sa-
.iite anotlier ; to uucover one's
head.
DESCAPEEU'ZO, des-cah-per-
ootk'o, sm. Taking off the cowl,
hood, or hinithi,'-cap, in saluting.
DESCAl'lLLA'K, dcs-cah-pilr-
li/ur', va. To take off the liood. V^.
Desoaperuzarsk.
DESCAPIKOTA'R, des-cah-j^e-
ro-tur', va. To liikb o^' the cupirnte
or ancient head-cover, now used by
doctors of some univ'ersities.
DESCARADAME'NTE, ad. Im-
pudentlv, saiicilv, barefacedly.
DESCARA'D'O, da, des-car-ah'-
doe, dak, a. Impudent, barefaced,
Baucy, pert, petulant.— /i/>. of Des-
CAKAltSE.
DESCARA'RSE, des-car-ars'-
eai/, vr. To behave in an impudent
or insolent manner.
DESCA'RGA, des-car'-gah, sf. 1.
Unburdening, unloading. 2. The
act of mitigating the pressure. 3.
Volley, a general discharge of great
or sinall guns, flight, shooting. 4.
JJescarga- de aduana, (Com.) Clear-
ance at the custom-house, permit to
unload a vessel. Descargn general
del costado del nasio, (Naxu) Broad-
side of a man-of-war. 5. Unload-
in? or dischai-ge of the cargo of a
6. E.xoneration.
i)ESCAUGAI)}L'RO,des-car-gak-
dcr'-o, stn. Wharf, unloading-place.
DESCARGADO'R, des-car-gah-
d>>r€', sm. Discharger.
DESCARGADU'RA, des-car-
gah-doo'-rah, sf. Taking bones out
of meat, to render it more useful.
DESCAEGAMIE'NTO, d€s-car-
gaJi-iiie-en'-toe^ sm. (Obs.) Discharg-
inff. exoneration.
13ESCARGA'R, d^s-car-gar', m.
1. To unload, to discharge, to dis-
burden, to ease, to take off or alle-
viate a burden, to lighten. Desmr-
gar hs paredes, (Arch.) To support
walls with buttresses. 2. To take
off the fliip and bones of meat. 3. To
fire, to discliarge fire-arms, to un-
load fire-arms, to draw out the
charge of powder and ball, to let off.
4. To unload a cargo. 5. To ac-
quit, to clear from a charge of guilt.
6. To actjuit, to exonerate, to libe-
rate from a charge, obligation, or
debt. — vn. To disembogue or dis-
gorge waters into the sea. Descar-
gar b meter en viento una vela,
(Nau.) To fill a sail again. — vr. 1.
(Law) To give a plea or answer to
an impeaclimeut or accusation ; to
assign or allege a cause of non-ap-
pearance when summoned. 2. To
resign one's place or employment.
3. In painting, to lose bi'ightnesa
and lustre : applied to colors.
DESCA'RGO, des-car'-go, sm. 1.
Exoneration, discharge, acquittal.
2. Acquittance, receipt. 3. Plea oi
answer to an impeacliment or ac-
tion: acquittal from blame.
DESC A'RGUE, sm. V. Descarga.
DESG ARIX A'RS E, des-car-in-
yar^-say, vr. To withdraw the love
or affection for a thing, to become
cool. _
DESCARI'NO, des-car-in'-yo,
5>n. Coolness, indifference.
DESCARNADO'R, des-car-nah-
dore\ sm. Scraper, an instrument
with which the fiesli is removed
from a tooth tliat is to be drawn.
DESC A R N AD U 'R A, des-car-
nah-doo'-rah, sf. Excarnitication,
clearing from flesh.
DESCARNA'R, des-car-nar', va.
1. To excarnate, to clear from flesh.
2. To lake away part of a thing.
Uescar/iar los pellej"s, Among cur-
riers, to scrape hides or skins with
the drawing-knite. 3. (Met.) To
examine into a thing minutely. — vr.
To run through one's fortune to
the advantaire of another.
DKCA'RO, des-car'-o, sm. 1. Im-
pudence, barefaceduess, eftrontery.
2. Sauciness, forwardness ; assu-
rance.
DESCARRIAMIE'IsTO, des-car-
re-ah-7ne-en'-toe, sm. 1. Tlie act of
losing one's way or going astray. 2.
The act of making any one lose his
wav.
DESCARRIA'R, des-car-re-ar>,
va. 1. To take out of the right
road, to lead astray, to misguide, to
mislead. 2. To separate cattle. —
vr. 1. To be disjoined or separated.
2. (Met.) To deviate from justice or
reason. 3. To go astray, to lose
one's wav.
DESCARRILLA'R, des-car-ril-
hjar', va. To tear the jaws asunder.
DESCARRI'O, dcs-car-ree'-o, sm.
The act of losing one's way or go-
ing astrav.
DESCARTA'R, des-car-tar' , va.
1. To discard, to fling away, to dis-
miss, to eject. 2. To put aside, to
lay out. — vr. 1. To discard, or to
throw out of the hand such cards
as are useless. 2. To excuse one's
self; to refuse doing what is soli-
cited or required. 3. (Littl. us.)
To plead innocence to a charge or
impeachment.
DESCA'RTE, des-car'-tay, sm. 1.
Tlie cards discarded or thrown out
as useless. 2. The act of discard-
ing. 3. (Met.) Evasion, suliterfnge.
4. (Met. Littl. us.) Refuse, that
which is left or thrown out as use-
less.
DESCASAMIE'NTO, d^s-cas-
snh-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Unmarrying.
2. Divorce, repudiation.
DESCASA'R, des-cas-sar', va. 1.
To unmarry, to divorce ; to declare
a marriage null. 2. (Met.) To re-
move or disturb the order of things.
3. To disunite, to separate.
DESCASCA'R, des-cas-car', va.
To decorticate. — vr. To break into
pieces.
DESCASCARA'R, des-cas-car-
ar', -va. 1. To peel, to decorticate,
to flay. 2. (Met.) To boast or talk
much, to bluster, to bully. — vr. To
fall or come off: applied to the last
suiierficies of thinsrs.
DESCASPA'R, ' des-eas-par', va.
1. Among curriers, to scrape off
the fleshy parts of a half-dressed
hide. 2.' Tr take dandruff from
the head.
DESCA'SQUE, des-cas'-^ay,^ sm.
Decortication, particularly of the
corlv-"trG6
DESCASTA'R, des-cas-far', va.
To lose caste, to deteriorate a race
cr lineaETC.
DESCAUD AL A'DO, da, dfs-cah-
so-doh-lah'-doe, dah, a. Penniless.
DESCAUDILLA'R, des-cah-oo-
dil-lyar', vn. (Obs.) To be confused,
disordered, or disconcerted for
want of a leader
DESCEliA'R, des'thay-har% m.
To unjiriniu fn-e-arms, to takeaway
the pruninir of guns.
DESCENDE'NCIA, des-then-
den'-thle-ali, sf. Dencent, origin, otf-
sprinir, extraction, house.
DESCENDE'NTE,(/e6-///<'/i-rf«ft'-
tai/,p'i. Descending.
'DESCENDE'R, des-then-der', ra.
and n. 1. To descend, to get or to
go down, to walk downward. 2.
To flow or run, as liquids. 3. To
descend to, to proceed from, to ha
derived from. 4. (Met.) To decline
in esteem or reputation. 5. (Littl.
us.) To expatiate on a subject. 6.
To let down, to lower any thing.
DESCENDl'DA, des'-then-dee'-
(lah,sf. (Obs.) 1. Descent. 2. Mari-
time e.xpedition and disembark-
ment.
DESCENDIE'NTE, des-then-de-
en'-tay, pa. and sm. 1. Descending.
2. Descendant, the ott'spring of an
ancestor. 3. Lineal, allied by lineal
descent
DESCENDIE'NTE, sf. (Obs.)
V. Ba-jada.
DESCENDIMIE'NTO, des-the..-
de-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Descent. 2.
Descension. 3. (Obs.) Defluxiou
from the head to the breast.
DESCENSIO'N, des-then-se-on',
sf. 1. Descension, descent. 2. (Obs.)
V. Descendencia.
DESCE'NSO, des-then'-so, sm. 1.
Descent. 2. The act of putting cne
from his degree, or of reducing
from a higher to a lower state ; de-
gradation. 3. Descension.
" DESCE'NTA, d.es-then'-tah, sf.
(Obs.) Descent, invasion ; hostile
entrance iiito a country.
DESCENIDU'RA, des-thenr-ye-
doo'-rali^ sf. (Obs.) Disjunction,
act of untvijitr.
DESCENI'R, des-tJien.-ye-ir', va.
To ungird, to loosen or take oft' the
girdle or belt with which clothes are
tied.
DESCEPA'R, des-t?ia,/-pa>-', va.
1. To eradicate, to pull up by the
roots. 2. To demolish the works
of a fortress.
DESCERA'R, des-tJ,er-ar>, va. To
take the empty combs from a bee-
hive. ■
DESCERCA'DO, da, des-fher-
eaJi'-doe, dah, a. Open, unfortified,
undefended ; applied to places. —
pp. of Descercar.
DESCERCADO'R, des-tJier-eah-
dore', sm. (Obs.) He that forces the
enemy to raise a siege.
DESCERCA'R, des-ther-car', va.
1. To destroy or pull down a wall.
2. (Obs.) To oblige the enemy to
raise a siege.
DESCE'RCO, des-tl)er'-co, sm.
(Obs.) The act of raising a siege.
DESCERRAJA'DO, da, des-ther-
r all-hall' -doe, dah, a. Corrupt, vi-
cious, wicked, ill-disposed. — pp. of
Descerrajar.
DESCERRAJ ADU'RA, des-tJier-
rah-hah-doo'-rah, sf. The act of
taking otf locks or bolts.
DESCERRA.JA'R, des-ther-rah-
har', va. 1. To take off the lock of a
door, chest, trunk, &c. 2. To dis-
charge fire-arms.
DESCERRUMA'RSE, des-fher-
roo^mars'-say, vr. To be wrenched
DES
DES
DES
or dintovted : applied to the mus-
cles of a beast.
D ES C E K V I G A'R, des-th er-ve-
ga/\ fa. (Obs. ) To twist the iieck.
DESCETKANA'R, d.es-tliay-
trah-iMv\ va. (Obs.) To eat orguaw
wood or timber to its very lieart.
( Yo descierido.1 yo desci-enda ; from
Descender. V. Atender.)
DESCIFRADO'E, deg-tliie-frah-
dore', sm. Decipherer.
DESCTFEA'K, d^s-tki«-frar\ va.
1. To decipher, to explain writings
in cipher. 2. (Met.) To unravel, to
unfold.
DESCIMEXTA'K, des-thw-men-
tar', m. (Obs.) To pull to the
ground.
DESCINCHA'R, des-thin-tchrr',
va. To uncrirt a horse.
DESCINGI'E, va. (Obs.) V.
Descesir.
DESCLAVADO'R, des-clak-vah-
dore', sin. Wrench, drawer.
DESCLAVA'R, d^s-da/i-var', va.
To di-aw out nails ; to unnail.
DESCOAGULA'R, (fe-w-a/^-p-oo-
la/', va. To liquefv, to dissolve.
DESCOBAJA'R, des-co-hah-kar',
va. To pull the stem from a grape.
DESCUBERTU'RA, des-co-ler-
too'-rah, ,<:f. ((;)bs.) Discoverv.
DESCOBIJA'R, des-co-he-har',
va. To uncover, to undress.
DESCMJBRl'R, va. (Obs.) V.
DESCOCADAME'NTE, des-co-
caJi-dah-men'-tat/, ad. Impudently,
boldlv, brazen-facedlv.
DESCOCA'DO, DA, des-co-cah'-
doe^ dali., a. Bold, impudent. — 2^P-
of ©ESCOCAR.
DESCOCA'R, des-co-car', va. To
clean, to clear trees from insects. —
TV. To be impudent, saucy, or petu-
lant.
DESCOCE'R, des-coth-er', va. 1.
To digest, to concoct in the sto-
mach. 2. Descocer his taJihne.f de tin
hajel, (Nau.) To rip off the planks
of a ship.
DESCO'CIIO, CHA, d(s-co'-tcJio,
tchtJi, a. (Obs.) Verj" much boiled.
DESCO'CO, den-co'-co, sm. Bare-
facedness, impudence, boldness,
sauciness.
I)ES(;ODA'R, des-co-dar', va.
(Prov.') To rip, to unstitch.
DESCOGE'R, des-co-Iier', va. 1.
To unfold, to extend, to spread, to
expand. 2. (Obs.) V. Escoger.
DESCOGOLLA'R, des-co-gol-
hjar\ vn. To take out the heart or
bud of a plant ; to strip the sum-
mit.
DESCOGOTA'DO, da, des-co-go-
tuh'-diie^ dah, a. Having the neck
naked and exposed. — pp. of Desco-
GOTAR.
DESCOGOTA'R, des-co-go-tar' ,
va. (Obs.) 1. To kill a beast by one
blow on the nape. 2. To knock off
with one blow on the nape. 8. To
knock otf the horns of a stag atone
blow.
DESrOLA'R, des-rol-ar\ va. 1.
To cut otf an aninuil's tail, to dock.
2. To cut off the fag-end of a piece
of clf)th.
DES< '01/ 'II A'R, des-coUchar',
va. (Niiu.) Ti) untwist a cable.
])ES('0L(;A'R, dcs-col-gar', va.
1. To take down what has been
innig u]i. 2. To unhang, to take
down hanL'ingf or tapestry. — vr. 1.
To come down genlly, to slip down
224
by means of a rope or any other
tiling. 2. (Met.) To glide, flow, or
run down : applied to streams or
rivers.
DESCOLIGA'DO, da, dcs-co-Ie-
gah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Withdrawn
from a league or coalition.
DESCOLLADAME'NTE, ad.
Loftily, haughtily; with an air of
authority.
DESCOLLAMIE'NTO, sm. V.
Descl'ello.
DESCOLLA'R, des-col-hjar', vn.
To overtop, to excel, to surpass. —
vr. To exceed, to outdo, to be su-
perior to others.
DESCOLMA'R, des-cnl-mar', va.
1. To strike corn in a measure with
a strickle. 2. (Met.) To diminish.
DESCOLMILLA'R, des-col-viU-
lyar\ va. To pnll out the eye-teeth.
DESCULORAMIE'NTO, des-col-
or-ah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Littl. us.)
Paleness, discoloration.
DESCOLORA'R, des-col-or-ar',
va. To discolor, to pale, to change
from the natural hue. — vr. To lose
the natural hue, to become disco-
lored or pale.
DESCOLORI'DO, da, des-col-or-
ee'-doe, dah, a. Discolored, pale, co-
lorless, pallid. -rirw. of Descolorir.
DESCOLORIMIE'NTO, des-col-
or-e-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Paleness,
discoloration.
DESCOLORI'R, des-col-or-ir', va.
To discolor, to change from the na-
tural hue.
DESCOMBRA'R, des-com-hrar',
va. To remove obstacles or incum-
brances.
dp:scomedidame'nte, ad.
1. Rudely, coarsely, unmannerly;
haughtily. 2. Excessively, immo-
derately.
DESCOMEDl'DO, da, des-co-
may-dee'-doe, dah, a. 1. Haughty,
lofty, overbearing. 2. Rude, impu-
dent, insolent. — -pp. of Descome-
DrRSE.
DESCOMEDIMIE'NTO, d^s-cn-
may-de-me-en -toe, sm. (Littl. us.)
Rudeness, iiicivilitv.
DESCOMEDl'RSE, des-co-may-
dirs'-say, vr. To be rude or disre-
spectful, to act or speak unman-
nerlv.
DESCOME'R, des-co-mer', vn.
(Coll.) To ease nature, to go to
stool.
( Yo m^ descomido ; from Descome-
dirse. V. Pedfr.)
DESCOMIMIE'NTO, des-co-me-
me-en.'-tne, sm. Att'ected disdain.
DESCO'MODO, DA, des-co'-mn.
doe, dah, a. Incommodious, incon-
venient.
DESCOMODIDA'D. des-ro-7n^-
de-dad', sf. Inconnnodity, inconve-
nience, uncomfortableness.
DESCOMPADRA'R, des-crm^
pah-drar', vn. To disagree, to fall
out with one. _
DESCOMPANA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Desacompaxar.
DESCOMPA'S, des-com-pas% sm.
(Obs.) Excess, redundance.
DESGOMPAS AD AME'NTE, 0(7.
V. Desmkiudamente.
DESCOM PAR A'DO, da. des-com-
pas-sah'-doe, dah, a. 1. P^xcessive,
extravagant, beyond rule and mea-
sure, disproportionate. 2. Out of
tune or time. — -pp. of Descompa-
sar.se.
DESCOMPASA'RSE, des-com-
pas-sars'-say, vr. 1. To exceed all
rule and measure, to transgress all
bounds and proportions. 2. To be
out of tune or time. 3. (Met.) To in-
sult a 1 person.
DESCOMPONE'R, des-com-pori-
er', va. 1. To discompose, to alter
the order or composition of a thing.
2. To discompose, to destroy har-
mony and friendship, to set at
odds, to disconcert. 8. To decom-
pound. 4. (Chem.) To decompose
bodies. — yr. l.To be out of temper,
to transgress the rules of modesty
and good behavior. 2. To be in-
disposed or out of order. 3. To
change for the worse : applied to
the weather.
( Yo descnmpongo • from Descom-
poner. V. Poner.)
DESCOMPOSICIO'N, des-cmn-
pos-se-tMe-on' , sf. 1. Discomposure,
disagreement. 2. Discomposure,
disorder, confusion. 3. Decomposi-
tion.
DESCOMPOSTU'RA, des-com-
pos-too'-rah, sf. 1. Disagreement.
2. Discomposure, disorder, confu-
sion, perturbation. 3. Slovenliness,
uncleanliness. 4. Forwardness, im-
pudence, want of modesty, disre-
spectful conduct.
DESCOMPUESTAME'NTE, ad.
Audaciously, impudently, insc •
lontlv.
DESCOMPUE'STO, ta, des-com-
poo-es'-toe, tah, a. 1. Audacious_
impudent, insolent ; immodest ;
out of order. 2. Unadorned, sloven-
ly.—T^p. of Descomponer.
DESCOM DLGA'DO, da, deg-
co-mool-gah'-doe, dah, a. Perverse,
nefarious, wicked. — ^)/i. of Desco-
mulgar.
DESCOMULGADO'R, des-co-
mool-gah-dore' , sin. Excommunica-
tor. V. EsCOMfLOADOR.
DESC( )MULGA'E, des-co-mool-
gar', ta. To excommunicate.
DESCOMUNA'L,«.. Uncommon ;
unproportional.
DESCOMUNALME'NTE, ad.
Uncommonly ; immoderately, un-
proportionatcly.
DESCOMUNIO'N, des-co-moo-
ne-on', sf. Excommunication.
D E S'C O NCEKTADAME'NTE,
ad. Disorderly, confusedly.
DESCONCEETA'DO, ' da, des-
con-fher-tah'-doe, dah, a. Disorder-
ly, slovenly. — jm. of Descoxc'ertak.
' DESCONCERTADO'R, des-con-
ther-kth-dore', sm. Disturber, dis-
concerter.
DESCONCEETADU'RA, des-
con-ther-tah-dno'-rah, sf. Discompo-
sure, disturbance, confusion.
DESCONCEETA'R, des-con-
ther-tar', va. 1. To discompose, to
disturb the order of things, to
confound, to confuse. 2. To dis-
compose, to displace, to discard. 3.
To disconcert, to defeat machina-
tions, measures, &c. — vr. 1. To dis-
agree. 2. To luxate, to put out of
joint, to disjomt. 3. To exceed the
limits of prudence. 4. To be in Jis-
iiosed with a looseness of the bodj'.
DESCONCI I A'R, des-con-trhar',
va. To unscale, to take off the
scales or shells.
DESCONCI E'RTO, des-co-n-fhie-
er'-toe, sm. 1. Discomi>osure, disa-
greement of j-iarts. 2. Discompo-
sure, disorder, confusion. 8. Want
of prudence and circumspection. 4.
DES
DES
DES
Indolence, negligence. 5. Flux, or
violent looseness of the body.
( Yo desconcierto ; from Descoii-
certar. V. Acertab.)
DESCONCO'EDE, a. (Obs.) V.
Dbsacorde.
DESCONCO'UBJA,' des'con-cor'-
de-ah, sf. Discord, disagreement,
Tariance, disunion.
DESCONEJA'R, (Ze6--co-7i«.y-/ia/,
W. To kill a number of ratibits.
DESCONFIADAME'NTE, de^-
cc>n-fe-ah-dnli-men'-t(ti/^ ad. Diffi-
dently, mistrustfullv.
DI^SCONFIA'DO, da, des-con-
fe-ah'-doe, dah, a. Diffident, dis-
trustful, mistrustful, jealous. — ji/h
of Desconfiar.
DESCONFIA'NTE, des-mn-fe-
an'-td'j, pa. (Obs.} Distrusting, lie
who suspects.
DESCONFIA'NZA, des-con-fe-
an'-thah, sf. 1. Diffidence, distrust,
mistrust. 2. Jealousy, suspicious
DESCONFIA'R, des-con-fe-ar',
vn. 1. To distrust, to have no confi-
dence in. 2. To mistrust, to sus-
pect, to regard with diffidence.
Demorifia- Vd. de mi integrldad ? Do
you doubt mv integrity ?
DESCONFORMA'R, rffs-wft-/or-
;»«?•', vn. To dissent, to disagree, to
differ in opinion. — vr. To discord,
to disatrree, not to suit with.
DESCONFO'RME, des-con-for'-
7nay, a. 1. Discordant, disagreeing,
contrary. 2. Unequal, unlike.
DESCONFORMIDA'D, des-co7i-
for-me-dad', sf. 1. Disagreement,
opposition, contrariety of opinion,
uoneonformity. 2. Inequality, dis-
aimilitude, uulikeness.
DESCONHORTA'R, des-con-nr-
Uir', va. (Obs.) To deject, to dis-
hearten.
DESCONHO'RTE, des-cm-or<-
tay, sm. (Obs.) Languor, lassitude,
timidity.
DESCONOCE'R, dis-co-noth-e)-> ,
va. 1. To disown, to disavow. 2.
To mistake, to be totally ignora'tt
of a thing, not to know aperson.
Desconocer la tierra, To be unac-
quainted with a country. Descono-
cer a uno vnr hijo, Not to own one
as a sou. l)esconoc£r el oeneficio, Not
to acknowledge a favor received ; to
be uncrrateful.
DESCONOCIDAME'NTE, ad.
1. Ignorantly. 2. Ungratefully.
DESCONOCI'DO, da, des-co-no-
thie'-doe. dah, a. 1. Ungrateful, un-
thankful. 2. Disguised. 8. Fame-
less, nameless. 4. Unknown. — -pp.
of Desoonooer.
DESCONOOIMIE'NTO, dcs-co-
tio-thk-me-en'-toe, sm. Ungrateful-
ness, insratitude.
DESCONOCE'NCIA, sf. (Obs.)
Insrratitude.
DESCONOSCE'R, va. V. Desco-
nocer.
( Yo desconozco ; from Desconocer.
V. Aborrecer. )
DESCONSENTI'R, des-con-sen-
tit", va. To di.ssent, to disagree, not
to acquiesce.
DE SCONS IDERADAME'NTE,
lit. Inconsidcratclv, rashly.
DKSCONSIDERA'DO; da, des-
con-ifie-der-ah'-diie, dah, a. Incon-
siderate, imprudent, thoughtless,
rash.
( Yo desronsient^ ; from Dt'soon-
tenti/r. V. Adherir.)
15
DESCONSOLACIO'N, des-con-
so-liih-thie-f>n', sf. Disconsolateness.
DESCONSOLADAME'NTE, ad.
Inconsolablv.
DESCONSOLA'DO, da, des-con-
so-lah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Disconsolate,
hapless, comfortless. 2. Disconso-
late, heartsick, sorrowful, melan-
choly. 3. Sick, disordered in the
organs of digestion.— ^)j[>. of Des-
CONSOLAR.
DESCONSOLA'R, des-con-so-
Ictr', va. To afflict, to put in pain,
to treat rudely. — vr. To lose one's
cheerfulness ; to become low-spirit-
ed or afflicted.
DESCONSUE'LO, (/M-W7i-wo-f ^
0. sm. 1. Affliction, trouble, discon-
solateness, mournfulness. 2. Dis-
order in the organs of digestion.
(Yo desconsuelo ; from Desconso-
lar. V. Aoordar.)
DESCONTAGIA'R, des-con-tah-
he-ar', va. To purifv, to disinfect.
DESCONTAMIE'NTO, sm.
(Obs.) V. Descuexto.
DESCONTA'R, d^s-con-tar' m.
1. To discount. 2. (Met.) To abate,
to lessen, to diminish.
DESCONTENTADI'ZO, za, des-
con-ten-tuh-deeth'-o, ah, a. Fastidi-
ous, too nice, particular ; easily dis-
gusted, discontented, displeased,
squeainish.
DESCONTENTAMIE'NTO, des-
con-ten-tali-me-en'-toe, sm. Discon-
tentment, displeasure, grief.
DESCONTENTA'R.Vss-cow-^e^-
tar' va. To discontent, to dissatisfy,
to displease.
DESCONTE'NTO, des-con-ten>-
toe. 37)1. Discontent, uneasiness, dis-
Giitisfaction, disgust, grumblino'.
DESCONTE'NTO, ta, des-co7>^
ten'-foe, tah, a. 1. Discontent, dis-
satisfied, uneasy, displeased. 2.
Unpleasant, disgustful, cnntentless.
DESCONTINUACIO'N, (/e.s-w«-
te-7hOO-ah-thH-07i' , sf. (Littl. us.)
Discontinuation, discontinuance,
cessation.
DESCONTINUA'R, des-con-te-
n-oo-ar', va. To discontinue, to leave
off, to forbear, to give over.
DESCONTI'NUO, ua, d^s-con-
tee'-noo-o, ah, a. Disjoined, discon-
tinued.
DESCONVENI'BLE, des-con.-
vay-nee'-hlay, a. Discordant, disa-
greeing, dissimilar.
DESCONVENIE'NCIA, des-con-
vay-ne-en'-thie-ah, sf. 1. Inconve-
nience, incommodity, disadvan-
tage. 2. Discord, disunion, dissi-
militude.
DESCONVENIE'NTE, des-con-
ray-ne-en'-tay, pa. Inconvenient,
discordinsr ; ineon£rruous.
DESCONVENI'R, des-con-vay-
nlr\ vn. 1. To disagree, to discord.
2. To be unlike or dissimilar ; not
DESCONVERSA'BLE, des-coTi-
ver-sah'-'iJ-a//, a. Unsocial.
DESCONVERSA'R, (ks-con-
ver-sar', vn. (Obs.) To be unsocial,
to shun company or society.
DESCONVIDA'R, d'es-con-ve-
dar', va. 1. To disinvite, to retract
an invitation. 2. To revoke, to an-
nul, to rescind.
DESCOPA'R, des-co^ar>, va. To
lop off the branches of a tree.
DESCORAZONAMIE'NTO, sm.
Lowness of spirits, depression, de-
jection.
DESCORAZONA'R, d,:S-cor-ath-
on-ar' va. 1. To tear out the heart.
2. (Met.) To dishearten, to dis-
courage. 3. (Met.) To smite with
love.
DP:SC0RCHAD0'R, des-cf»--
tcliah-dore', sm. Uncorker. I>esc<jr-
chador de colmena. One who breaka
the hive to steal the honev.
DESCORCIIA'R, des-cor-tchar\
va. 1. To decorticate a cork-tree*,
to uncork. 2. To break a bee-hivo
to steal the honey. 3. To break
open a chest or trunk to get out tho
contents.
DESCORDA'R, des-cor-dar', va.
To uncord an instrument.
DESCORDERA'R, des-cor-der-
ar', va. To wean lambs.
DESCORDO'JO, S7n. (Obs.)
Taste, pleasure, joy.
DESCORNA'R, des-cor-nar', va.
To dishorn, to knock off the horns
of an animal. Descorriar hi for,
(Met.) To discover a trick or fraud.
DESCORREA'R, des-cor-ray-ar\
vn. To loosen the skin that covers
the tenderlings of a deer.
DESCORREGl'DO, da, des-cor-
raij-hee'-doe, dah, a. Incorrigible.
DESCORRE'R, des-cor-rer>, va.
1. To flow, as liquids. 2. To retro-
grade. Descorrer la covtina, To
draw tlie curtain.
DESCORRLMIE'NTO, des-cor-
7'e-me-en'-toe, S7n. The fluxion of any
liquid.
DESCOETE'S, des-cm--tes>, a. Im-
polite, uncivil, unmannerly, ill-
bred, coarse, misbehaved ; impu-
dent.
DESCOETESI'A, des-cor-tes-se« -
ah, sf Incivility, impoliteness, chui -
lishness.
DESCORTESME'NTE, ad. Un-
civilly, discourteously, rudely.
DESCORTEZADO'R, ^es-cor-
feth-ah-dore', .««. (Obs.) One who
strips off' the bark.
DESCORTEZADU'RA, ./. DES-
COETEZAMIE'NTO, s!7i. des-cor-
teth-ah.-d^io'-rah. Decortication, ex-
cortication.
DESCORTEZA'R, des-cnr-teth-
ar', va. 1. To decorticate, to divest
of the bark or busk. 2. To flay, to
take off the crust of bread, to strip
off the bark of trees, &e. 3. To
break in a horse. 4. (Met.) To
polish or civilize. — vr. 1. To become
civil and polite. 2. To do a thing
with easrerness and perseverance.
DESCOSEDU'RA, des-co-say-
doo'-rah, sf. Ripping, unseaming.
DESCdSE'R, des-co-ser', va. 1.
To ri]i, to unseam, to cut open. 2.
(Met.) To separate, to disjoin. iVb
descoser los tahios. To keep a pro-
found silence. — vr. 1. (Met.) To
give a loose to one's tongue, to bab-
ble incessantly and indiscreetly. 2.
(Coll.) V. Ventosear.
DESCOSIDAME'NTE, mI. Ex-
cessively, immoderately.
DESOOSI'DO, des-c'o-see'-doe, sm.
1. Babbler, an idle talker, a teller
of secrets. 2. V. Descosedura. Jie-
ler b com,e7' cottw 7in descosldo, To
eat or drink immoderately.
DESCOSI'DO, da, d^s-co-see'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Descoseb.
Ripped, unseamed, unstitched.
DESCOSTILLA'R, d^s-cos-til
lyai-'^, va. To take out the ribs ; to
break the ribs. — vr. To fall with
violence on one's back.
225
DKS
DES
DES
DESCOSTRA'K, des-cos-trar', va.
To take off the crust.
DESCOSTU'MBEE, des-cos-
toom'-hray, sm. (Obs.) Disuse, de-
Buetude.
DESCOTA'R, des-co-tar', va. To
remove a restriction from the use
of anv road, boundary, or property.
DESCO'TE, des-co'-taij, sm. Tlie
nakedness or exposure of tlie neck
wid slioulders. V. Desgote.
DESCOYUNTAMIE'NTO, des-
eo-joon-taJi-vu-en'-toe^ sm. 1. Luxa-
tion, the act of disjoiutino; bones. 2.
Dislocation, a joint put out. 3. A
pain or uneasiness felt in many
parts of the body, in consequence
of over-exertion.
DESCOYUNTA'R, des-co-joon-
tar', va. 1. To lux, to luxate or dis-
joint bones. 2. To vex, to molest,
to displease. — vr. To experience
some violent motion. Descoyun-
tarse d^ risa, To split one's sides
with laucrhiniT.
DESCOYU'NTO, sm. (Obs.) V.
Descotuntamiexto.
DESCKECE'NCIA, des-cray-
then'-thk-ah., sf. Decrement, de-
creasinff.
DESCRECE'E, des-cray-fher' , va.
and n. 1. To deei-ease, to make less,
to diminish. 2. To decrease, to
grow less. 3. To fall, to subside:
applied to tides and rivers. 4. To
grow short : applied to the day.
' DESCEECIMIE'NTO, des-cmy-
thu-me-en!-t«fi, sm,. Deci'ease, dimi-
nution, decrement.
DESi'RE'DlTO, d€S-cray> -de-toe,
sm. Discredit.
DESCKEE'NCIA, sf. (Obs.) In-
credulity.
DESCREE'R, des-cray-er', va. 1.
To disbelieve. 2. To deny due
credit to a person ; to disown or
abjure.
DESCREI'DO, DA. des-cray-ee'-
doe, dali, a. Incredulous, infidel,
miscreant. — pp. of Descreer.
DESCREPUSCULA'E, va. (Littl.
us.) To remove the twiliglit or
dawn.
DESC-RESTA'R, des-cres-tar', va.
To take otf the crest.
DESCRIA'RSE, des-ere-ars'-say,
vr. To weaken, to extenuate ; to
pine with desire or anxiety.
DESCRIBI'R, dos-cre-ivr', va. 1.
To draw, to delineate. 2. To de-
scribe, to relate minutely. 3. (Log.)
To 2ive a description.
DESCRINA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Desoresar.
DES(.'EIPCIO'N, des-crip-thie-
on', sf. 1. Delineation, design. 2.
Description, narration, account, re-
lation, 8. (Log.) Deserijition, im-
perfect definition. 4. (Law) V. Ix-
ventario.
DESCRIPTI'VO, va, des-crip-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Descriptive.
DESCRI'PTO, TA, des-crip'-toe,
tah, pp. irr. of DEscRrom. De-
scribed.
DESCRIPTO'RIO, ria, des-crip-
tor'-e-o, nh, a. (Obs.) Descriptive.
DESCRIS M A'K, des-cAsrm^ir',
va. 1. (Low) To give one a blow
on the bead. 2. To remove the
rbrism. — vr. To lose patience, to be
uAiraired.
DESCRISTI AN A'R, des-cris-te-
■jtn-ar', va. V. Descrismar.
DESC;RI'T0, ta, pp. irr. of Des-
OBiBiR. Described.
DESCEUCIFICA'R, dts-croo-
thie-fe-car' , va. (Obs.) To take from
a crucifix or cross.
DESCRUZA'R, des-croo-ihar\ va.
To undo the form or figure of a
cross.
DESCUADERNA'R, des-coo-ali-
der-nar', va. 1. To unbind: applied
to books. 2. (Met.) To discompose,
to disconcert, to disorder.
DESCUADRILLA'DO, d^s-wo-
ah-dril-lyah'-doe, sm. (Fair.) Sprain
in the haunch of animals.
DESCUADRILLA'DO, da, a.
Separated from the rank or lines. —
pp. of Descuadrillar.
DESCUADRILLA'R, des-coo-ah-
dril-lyar',va. (Littl. us.) To hough.
— vr. To be sprained in the
haunches : applied to animals.
DESCUAJA'R, des-coo-ali-har;
va. 1. To dissolve, to liquefy. 2.
(Husb.) To eradicate, to pluck up
weeds. 8. (Met.) To frighten, to
terrify.
DESCUA'JO, des-coo-ali'-lio, sm.
(Husb.) Eradication, destroying or
eradicating weeds.
DESCUAETELA'DO, des-eoo-ar-
tel-ah'-doe. A' vn descuarfelado,
(Nau.) Abaft the beam : applied
to a wind which blows pretty large.
DESCUAETIZA'R, des-coo-ar-
teeth-ar', va. 1. To quarter. 2. To
carve, to cut eatables at the table.
DESCUBIE'RTA, des-coo-he-er'-
taJi, ^. 1. Pie without an upper
crust. 2. (Obs.) Discovery, mani-
festation, revelation. 3. (Mil.) Re-
cognition, inspection made in the
morning, before opening the gates
of a citadel, or the passes of an en-
campment, to prevent surprises or
ambuscades. A' la descuhierta,
Openly, clearly.
DESCUBIERTAME'NTE, ad.
Manifestly, openly.
DESCUBIE'RfO, des-coo-le-er'-
toe, sm. 1. The whole of a discovery,
the total of the parts discovered. 2.
The uncovered or unroofed part of
a house. 3. The solemn exposition
of the sacrament. 4. Balance of ac-
counts. 5. A deficit. Al descuhierto,
Openly, manifestly. Dejar en des-
cubierto, To leave others to pay a
debt. Estar or quedar en, descuhi-
erto. To be a defaulter.
DESCUBIER'TO, ta, des-coo-he-
er'-toe, tah, a. (Obs.) Uncovered,
defenceless, forsaken, forlorn.— ^/i.
of DESCDBRrR.
DESCUBRETA'LLES, des-coo-
hray-tal'-lye-es, sm. (Obs.) Small
fan, so called because it did not
hide the figure.
DESCUBRICIO'N, sf. (Obs.)
The elevation or view which one
house had over another.
DESCUBRIDE'EO, de.t-coo-hre-
der'-o, sm. Eminence from which
the adjacent country can be over-
looked.
DESCUBRIDO'R, ra, dee-coo-
hre-dore', ah, s. 1. Discoverer, finder,
descrier. 2. Investigator, searcher,
seeker. 3. (Mil.) Scout, spy. 4. A
vessel on a vovagc of discovery.
DESCUBRIM I E'NT( ), dis-coo-
lire-ine-en'-toe, sm. 1. Discovery. 2.
Discovery, disclosure. 3. Country
or thing "discovered.
DESCUBRPE, des-coo-hrir', va.
1. To discover, to disclose, to show,
to bring to light, to imcover. 2.
To discover, to make visible, to ex-
pose to \-iew, to lay open. 3. To
discover, to find out. 4. To dis-
cover, to reveal, to communicate, tc
make known. 5. To discovei
things or places before unknown.
6. To expose the sacrament to pub-
lic adoration or worship. 7. (Mil.)
To overlook any place m a fortifica-
tion. Desctibrir una via or aberturo
dfi. agua, (Nau.) To discover a leak,
Descicbrir la tlerra, (Nau.) To makf
the land. Descubnr el eampo, (Mil.)
To reconnoitre. Descuhnr por la
pjopa or por la proa, (Nau.) To de-
scry a-stern or a-hcad. JJescubrir
su pecho. To unbosom, to connim-
nicate secrets to another. Descu.-
brir el cuerpo, 1. To expose to dan-
ger any part of the body. 2. (Met.)
To favor a perilous undertaking.
Descubrir la nilaza, (Met.) To mani-
fest the vice or defect which one
has, unknown to himself. Descu-
brir quien es. To find out who he
is. — vr. To uncover one's self, to
take otf the hat to any one.
( Yo descuekio, yo descuelfju4 ; from
Descolgar. A,"^. Acordar.)
{Yo descuelh, yo iht-scuelh ; from
Descollar. V. Aoiirdae.)
DESCUE'LLO, des-coo-el'-h/o,
sm,. 1. Exceseive stature or heiglit.
2. (Met.) Pre-eminence, superiority.
3. (Met.) Loftiness, haughtiness. '
DESCUE'NTO, des-coo-en<-U,e,
sm. 1. A sum allowed as part pay-
ment of a debt. 2. Discount. Z,
(Met.) Diminution, decrease.
( Yo descuento, from Ihscontar,
V. AOORDAE.)
DESCUERNACA-BRAS, des-
coo-er-nah-caV-bras, sm. Cold iiorth
wind.
DESCUE'ENO, des-coo-a'^nn^
sm,. V. Desaire.
DESCUIDADAME'NTE, de*-
coo-e-dah-daJi-men'-tay, ad. Care-
lessly, negligently, idly.
DESCUIDA'DO, da, des-coo-e-
</a/''-(A''c,</</^,«.l.Careless,negligeut,
thoughtless, heedless, absent, list-
less, forgetful. 2. Connivent, inat-
tentive ; idle. 3. Unwary, fearless.
4. Slovenly, unclean. 5. V'. Des-
prevenido. — pp. of Descuidar.
DESCUIDA'R, des-coo-e-dttr', va.
and n. 1. To neglect, to forget, to
overlook, to lay aside. -2. To re-
lieve from care, to make easy. 3.
To render careless or indolent ; to
want attention or diligence. — vr.
1. To be forgetful of duty. 2. To
make one's self easy. Descuide Vd.,
Make yourself easy.
DESCUI'DO, des-coo-e'-doe, sm.
1. Carelessness, indolence, negli-
gence, omission, forget fulness. 2.
Heedlessness, abstraction, absence.
8. Oversight. 4. Want of atten-
tion, incivility, coldness, disestecm.
5. Improper or disgraceful action.
6. Imprudence, immodesty. Al
deseiiiAo, Atl'ectedlv or dissem-
blingly careless. Al descuido y con
cuidado. Studiously careless, a dis-
sembling carelessness.
DESCUITA'DO, da, dss-coo-e-
tah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Living
without trouble or care.
DESCULA'R, de's-coo-lar', va.
(Low) To break the bottom or end
of a thing.
DESCU'LPA, sf. (Obs.) V. Dr.
CULPA.
DESCULPA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Dlsculpab.
DES
DES
DES
DESCULTIZA'K, d<:S-cool-te-
thtr', mi. (hm\. U.S.) To free a wri-
ter's style or expressions from uf-
fecteil elcirauce and nicetv.
DKSOUMBKA'DO, d.\, des-coom-
hraJt'-(/oe, dahi a. Level, plain.
DESOUMPLl'K, des-iVom^pUr',
va. (Littl. us.) Not to fultil one's
dcty.
DESCU'RA, sf. (Obs.) V. Des-
o imo.
DPySDA'R, des-dar', va. Amonj^
rone-inakers, to untwist a rope.
DE'SDE, des'-dtii/, jjrep. Since,
after, from, as soon as. Dc-ide
aqid, From this place. I>e:<de
Imgo, Thereupon, immediately.
Desde entbnces, From that time for-
ward, ever since. De>>de niFw^
From or since one's childhood.
Desde alii, Thence ; from that pe-
riod.— lul. V. Despues de.
DESDECl'R, des-dai/-fMr', va.
To give the lie to, to charge with
falsehood. — vn. 1. To degenerate, to
fell from its kind. 2. To ditfer, to
disagree. 3. To tumble down, to
feU to ruin: applied to buildings. —
vr. To gainsay, to retract, to re-
cant.
DP^SDE'L, contract, of Desde el,
Since he.
DESDE'N, des-d^n', sm. 1. Dis-
dain, scorn, contempt, fastidious-
ness, neglect. Al desden, Affected-
ly careless. 2. Atfront, insult.
hesdenes de la fortuna, (Met.) The
frowns of fortune. El que no then
(tiene) de '^us deudos es desden, y el
rioo, sin serlo, de t^dos es detido,
(Prov.) A poor man is never ac-
knowledgea by bis relatives ; but a
rich man is claimed as a relation,
even when he has not anv.
DESDE'NDE, ad. (Obs.) V.
Desde entonces.
DESDEXTA'DO, da, des-den-
tdJi'-che, dah, a. Toothless, — pp. of
Desdentar.
DESDENTA'R, des-den-tai', va.
To draw teeth.
DES DEN A'BLE, des-den-;/ali>-
U'li/. a. Contemptible ; despicable.
DESDENADAME'NTE, ad.
Disdainfullv, scornfuUv.
DESDENADO'R, ra, des-den-
yah-diire\ ah, .«. (Obs.) Scorner.
DESDENA'R, des-den-yar' , va.
1. To disdain, to scorn. La, tierra
le desdeM; He is universally de-
spised. 2. To vex, to exasperate. —
vr. To be disdainful ; to lie reserved.
DESDE'NO, des-den'-yo, sm.
(Obs.) Scorn, contempt, indigna-
tion. _
DESDENOSAME'NTE, des-den-
yo-sah-meri'-tay, ad. Disdainfully,
contomptuouslv.
DESDENO'SO, sa, dA'.s-den-yos>-
so, sah, a. Disdainful ; fastidious ;
contemptuous.
DESDEVANA'R, des-drty-van-
ar', va. To unwind or u)ido a clew.
DESDI'CHA, des-dse'-tchih, sf.
Misfortune, calamity, unhappines's,
ill-luok, miserv, infelicitv.
DESDIOHADAME'N'TE, des-
ie-tchnh-dnh-7nen'-f,ay, ad. Unfortu-
natplv, nnhappilv.
DESDICHA'DO, da, des-de-
t-rhiifi'-doe. dah, a. Unfortunate, un-
happy, unlucky, distressed, wretch-
ed, iTiiserable, calamitous. Es un
deitdi^:hado, (Coll.) He is a sorry,
pitiful creature ; he is a good-foV-
nothing: fellow.
DESDI'CHO, cuA, des-des'-tcho,
tcJia/i, pp. irr. of DiisuEciR.
( Yo desdim, yn desdiga ; from
Desdecir. V. Decir.)
DESDINERA'R, dts-de-ner-ar',
va. (Obs.) To rob of money.
DESDOHLA'R, des-do-hhr', va.
\. To unfold, to spread open. 2.
(Obs.) To resume the thread of a
speecli or discourse. 3. i^Prov.) To
explain, to clear up.
DESDO'N, sm. (Obs.) Silliness.
V. Insqlsez.
DESDONADAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Rudelv, insipidlv.
DESDONA'DO, da, des-doe-
nali'-doe, dah, a. Graceless, boorish,
ungcnteel ; insipid, foolish. — pp. of
Desdonar.
DESDONA'R, dcs-doe-nur' , va.
To take back a present.
DESDORA'R, des-dor-ar', va. 1.
To take otf the gildinir of a thing.
2. (Met.) To tarnish or sully one^s
reputation.
DESDORMI'DO, da, d^s-dor-
mee'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Alarmed,
friirhtened.
DESDO'RO, des-dm-'-o, sm. Dis-
honor, blemish, blot, stigma.
DESEA'BLE, dcs-suy-ah'-Uay,
a. Desirable.
DESEABLEME'NTE, ad. De-
sirouslv.
DESEADO'R, ra, des-say-ah-
dore', ah, s. Desirer, wisher.
DESEA'R, des-say-ar', va. 1. To
desire, to desiderate, to wish, to
long for, to covet. 2. To require,
to demand, to ask, to claim, to de-
mand of riffht. 8. To gape.
pESECAClO'N, des-say-cali-
thie-on', .sf. Desiccation, exsicca-
tion.
DESECAMIE'NTO, des-say-cah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Exsiccation.
DESECA'NTE, dcs-say-can'-tay,
pa. and •?. Drvins, drier ; desiccant.
DESECA'R, des-say-car', va. 1.
To dry, to draw the moisture from
any thing, to desiccate. 2. To stop,
to detain.
DESECATI'VO, va, des-say-cah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Desiccative, exsic-
cant. — sm. Healing plaster.
DESEGHADAME'NTE, ad.
Vilelv. despicably.
DESECHA'DO, da, des-say-
tcluih'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Des-
ECHAR. Refused, excluded, expelled,
rejected ; outcast.
DESECHA'R, d.es-say-tclmr' , va.
1. To depreciate, to undervalue. 2.
(Nau.) To condemn a vessel. 3.
To reject, to reprove. 4. To refuse,
not to admit. 5. To expel, to drive
away. (5. To exclude, to reprobate.
7. To flin? awav ; to lay aside.
\)Y&YJGYiO,\les-sa'y'-tchn, sm. 1.
Residue, overplus, remainder. 2.
Refuse, offal. 3. (Met.) Disregard,
contempt.
DESEDIFICACIO'N, des-say-
de-fe-cah-thie-on', sf. 1. (Obs.) De-
molition, destruction. 2. Scandal,
bad example.
DESEDIFICA'R, des-say-ck-fe-
car'. va. 1. (Obs.) To demolish, to
destroy. 2. To scandalize, to offend
by some criminal or disgraceful ac-
tion.
DESEGUl'DA, des-say-gee'-dah,
a. (Obs.) Applied to a prostitute or
lewd woman.
DESEGUI'R, des-say-qee-ir', va.
(Obs^ To follow any one's party.
DESEJP:CUTA'R^ des-say-hay.
coo-tar', va. (Law) To raise a se-
questration, execution, or seizure.
1) ES ELLADU'RA, des-seUyah-
doo'-rah, sf. (Obs.) Unsealing oi
taking olf the seals.
DESELLA'R. des-sel-lyar', va.
To unseal, to take olf the seals.
DESEMBALA'R, des-sem-bal-
ar', va. To unpack, to open balos
of goods.
DESEMBALLESTA'R, des-sem-
hal-lyes-tar', va. (Fale.) To dispose
to a descent : applied to hawks in
the air, when preparing to descend.
DESEMBAN ASTA'R, des-sem^
hah-nas-tar', va. 1. To take out the
contents of a basket. 2. (Met.) To
talk much and at random. 3. (Coll.)
To draw the sword. — vr. To break
out or break loose : applied to a
person or animal that has been
confined.
D ESEMBARAZADAME'NTE,
des-sem-hur-aih - ah - dah - rnen' - tay,
ad. Freely, without embarrass-
ment.
DESEMBARAZA'DO, da, cfe-
sem-bar-ath-ah'-doe, dah, a. Free,
disengaged; unrestrained. Modalea
desembarazados, Easy manners. —
pp). of DeSEMBARA21.\R.
DESEMBARAZA'R, des-sem-
bar-ath-ar', va. 1. To disembarrass,
to free, to disengage, to remove an
impediment or obstruction. 2. To
remove an encumbrance. 3. T^
extricate. 4. To disencumber.
5. To unburden, to disencumber,
to expedite. — vr. To be extricated
from ditiiculties or embarrass-
ments.
DESEMBARA'ZO, des-sem-lar-
ath'-o, sm,. 1. Disembarrassment.
2. Diseucumbrance, extrication. 3.
Disengagement. 4. Freedom or
liberty to do any thing.
DESEMBARCACIO'N, sf.
(Obs.) Disembarkation, landing.
DESEMBARCADE'RO, des-sem-
bar-cah-der'-o, sm. Landing-place ;
key.
DESEMBARCA'DO, des-sem-
bar-cah'-doe, sm. Discharged sailor.
— pp. of Desembarc.uj.
DESEMBAROA'R, des-sem-bar-
car', va. To unship, to disembark.
vn. 1. To land, to go on shore. 2.
(^let.) To alight from a coach,
Estar para desembarcar, (Coll.) To
be near one's time : applied to a
pregnant woman. 3. To terminate
a stair in a landing-place.
DESEMBA'RCO, des-sern-bar'-
co, sm. 1. Laudinir, disembarkation,
unshipment. Extra wages or al-
lowance to sailors on account of
being discharged. 2. Landing-
place at the toj) of stairs. 3. De-
scent, hostile lauding.
D E S E M B A R G AD AME'NTE,
ad. Freelv.
DESESIBARGADO'R, des-setn-
bar-gah-dore', sm. Chief magistrate
and privy councillor in Portugal.
DESEMBAROA'R, des-sem-bar-
gar', va. 1. (Obs.) To remove im-
pediments, or clear away obstrno-
tions. 2. (Law) To raise an em-
bargo or sequestration. 3. (Obs.)
To perform the usual evacuations.
DESEMBA'RGO, des-sem-bar'-
go, sm. 1. (Obs.) The act of remo-
vmg an impediment or obstruction.
2. (Law) The act of raising an en>
bargo or sequestration.
227
DES
DES
DES
DESEMBA'KQUE, dea-sem-bar -
lay, sm. Landing, the act of coming
on shore.
DESEMBAEEA'E, des-semr-har-
ra}', va. To clear a thing from mud
or clay.
DESEMBAULA'K, des-sem-lah-
oo-lar\ va. 1. To empty a trunk, to
take out its contents. 2. To empty
a box, bag, chest, &c. S. (Met.)
To speak one's mind freely ; to dis-
close one's secret tlioui^hts.
DESEMBEBECE'ESE, des-sem-
hay-leth-ers'-saif, vr. To recover the
use of one's senses.
DESEMBEBE'R, dus-sem^lay-
ler\ vn. (Frov.) V. Desembebe-
OERSE.
DESEMBELESA'RSE, des-sem-
bay-les-ars'-say, ur. To recover
fi-om amazement or abstraction.
DESEMBLA'NZA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Desemejanza.
DESEMBOCADE'EO, des-sent,-
ho-caTh-der'-o, sm. 1. Lade, the
mouth of a river, or the point
where it empties into the sea ; fall.
2. The mouth of a canal.
DESEMBOCADU'EA, des-sem-
ho-cah-doo'-raJt; sf. V. Desemboca-
DEEO.
DESEMBOCA'E, des-semr-io-car',
vn. 1. To disembogue, to flow out
at the mouth of a river. 2. (Nau.)
To disembogue, to sail out of a
Btrait. o. (Littl. v;s.) To break out
into a violent passion. Desembocar
la calle, To go from one street into
another. ToJms las calles, que des-
emhocan en hi plasa, estaoan em-
palizadas, All the streets that ter-
minate in the square were barri-
caded.
DESEMBOJADE'RA, des-se?/i-
io-hah-der'-ah, sf. (Prov.) Woman
who takes the pods of silk-worms
from the southern-wood.
DESEMBOJA'E, des-sem-lo-
har', va. To remove silk-pods from
the southern-wood.
DESEMBOLSA'E, des-se?n-iol-
iar', va. 1. To empty a purse. 2.
To disburse, to expend, to lay out.
DESEMBO'LSO, des-sem-hol'-so,
sm. Disbursement, expenditure.
DESEMBOEEACHA'E, des-sem-
ior-rah-tchar', va. To sober, to
make sober, to cure of intoxication.
— vr. To grow sober.
DESEMBOSCA'ESE, des-sem^
bos-car s'-say, vr. To get out of the
woods, to get clear of an ambus-
Cftdc
DESEMBOZA'R, d^s-sem^botli-
ar\ vn. 1. To unmuffle or uncover
the face. 2. (Met. Littl. us.) To
unravel, to decipher.
DESEMBO'ZO, des-sem-loth'-o,
sm. 1. Uncoverinsr or unmuffling
the face. 2. (Littl. us.) Freedom
Ol ST)GGCn»
DESEMBEAVECE'R, des-sem-
brah-veth-er', va. To tame, to do-
UQOStlO'ltO
D E S E M B E A V ECIMIE'NTO,
des-sem-hrah - vay -thie- ms - en' - toe,
sm. Taming, or reclaiming from
wildness.
DESEMBRAZA'K, des-sem-
brath-ai-', va. 1. To dart or throw
weapons ; to throw from the arms.
2. To take anv thinir from the arms.
DESEMBE1A(;A'D0, da, des-
se7n-bre-ah-(fah'-d/)e, dah, a. and pp.
of DKsEMniuAOAR. Kecoverod from
intoxication.
228
DESEMBEIAGA'E, des-sem-bre-
ah-gar', va. To sober, to cure from
intoxication. — vr. To grow sober,
to recover from drunkenness.
DESEMBEIDA'E, des-sem-bre-
dar', va. To unbridle a horse.
DESEMBEOLLA'E, des-sem-
bi'ol-lyar', va. 1. To unravel, to dis-
entangle, to clear. 2. To disem-
broil, to extricate.
DESEMBUCHA'E, des-sem-hoo-
tchar', va. 1. To disgorge, to turn
out of the maw : said of birds. 2.
(Met.) To unbosom, to disclose
one's sentiments and secrets.
DESEMBUDA'E, des-sem-hoo-
dar', va. 1. (Littl. us.) To draw out
any thing, as if through a funnel. 2.
(Prov.) To take off a funnel.
DESEMEJA'BLE, des-say-may-
Mh'-hlay, a. (Obs.) 1. Dissimilar. 2.
Strontf, large, violent.
DEiSEMEJA'DO, da, des-say-
may-}Mh'-due, dah, a. (Obs.) 1. Dif-
ferent, unlike. 2. Horrible, terrible,
furious. — pp. of Desemejak.
DESEMEJA'NTE, des-say-may-
lian'-tay, a. Dissiniihir, unlike.
DESEMEJANTEME'NTE, ad.
Dissimilarly.
DESEMEJA'NZA, des-say-may-
han'-tliali, sf. Dissimilitude, unlike-
ness, dissimilarity.
DESEMEJA'S, des-say-may-
Tiar'.
To be dissimilar, or un-
like.— va. 1. V. Desfigueae. 2.
(Obs.) To mask, to disguise.
DESEMPACA'E, des-sem-pali-
car', va. To unpack. — vr. To grow
calm, to be appeased.
DESEMPACHA'E, des-sem-pal-
tcTiar', va. To make the stomach
discharge crudities or unconcocted
aliments. — vr. 1. (Met.) To grow
bold, to lose all bashfulness. 2. To
discharge crudities or indigestions
from tiie stomach. 3. To clear up
or put in order. 4. (Obs.) V. Des-
PACHAE.
DESEMPA'CHO, des-sem-pah' -
Who, sm. (Obs.) Forwardness, as-
surance.
DESEMPALAGA'E, des-sem-
pah-lah-gar' , va. 1. To clean one's
palate, to remove nausea or loath-
mg, to restore the appetite. 2. To
clear a mill of stagnant or detained
water. _
DESEMPANA'E, des-sem-pan-
yar', va. 1. To take away the clouts
and swaddling-clothes of children.
2. To clean a glass, looking-glass, or
anv thing which is tarnished.
DESEMPAPELA'E, des-sem-
pah-pel-ar' , va. To unwrap, to un-
fold anv thing wrapped up in paper.
DESEMPAQUETA'E, des-sem-
pah-lcay-tar', va. To unpack, to
open a packet.
DESEMPAEEJA'E, des-sem-
par-ay-har', va. To unmatch, to
make things unequal. — vn. To part,
to be separated.
DESEMPARVA'R, des-sem-par-
var', va. To gather the thrashed
corn in heaps.
DESEMPATA'R, des-sentr-pah-
tar', va. 1. To make unequal, to do
away existing equality. 2. (Met.)
To explain, to clear up, to facilitate.
DESEMPEDRADO'E, des-sem-
pay-drah-dwe', sm. One who un-
paves.
DESEMPEDEATl, des-sem-pay-
drar', va. 1. To unpavo. 2. To
frequent or haunt a place, to beat
about a spot. Ir desempedrando la
calle, (Met.) To go very rapidly.
DESEMPEGA'E, des-sem-pay-
gar', va. To unglue.
DESEMPENA'DO, da, des-sem-
pen-yah'-doe, dah, a. •dnApp. of Des-
EMPENAE. Free_or clear of debt.
DESEMPENA'R, dea-sem-pen-
yar', va. 1. To redeem, to recover
what was in another's possession,
to take out of pawn. 2. To clear or
extricate from debt. Sus estoAioi
estd'/i desempenados. His estates are
clear of debt. 3. To perform any
duty or promise, to cfischarge, to
transact. Leseinpenar el asunlo. To
prove a subject completely. Des-
empenb el negoclo a satisfaccion, He
aecompUshed the business satisfac-
torily. 4. To acquit, to free from
an obligation. 5. To disengage
from a difficult or arduous ati'air. —
vr. 1. To extricate one's self from
debt, to pay all debts. 2. In bull-
fighting, to disengage one's self
from the attack of a bull. Desem-
peiiarse de la tkrra or costa, (Nau.)
To claw off, to_stand off shore.
DESEMPE'NO, des-sem-pen'-yo,
sm. 1. The act of redeeming a
pledge. 2. (Met.) Proof or con-
hrmation of a statement. 3. Per-
formance of an obligation or prom-
ise ; fulfilmeiit, discharge. 4. Per-
fection, completion ; utmost height.
5. Disengagement.
DESEMFEOEA'ESE, des-sem-
pay-or-ar s'-say, vr. To recover from
sickness, to regain health and vigor.
DESEMPEREZA'E, des-sem-per-
eth-ar', vn. To relinquish habits of
laziness and indolence.
DESEMPOLVOEADU'EA, de»
semr-pol-vor-ah-doo'-rah , sf. Dusting.
DESEMPOLVOEA'R, des-sem-
pdlr-vor-ar', va. To dust,
DESEMPONZONA'E, des-sem-
poji-thon-yar', va. 1. To heal from the.
effects of poison, to expel poison. 2,
(Met.) To cure any disordiuate pas-
sion or affection.
DESEMPOTKA'R, des-sem^o-
trar', va. To remove the stays or
props which support any thing.
DESEMPULGADU'EA, des-
serti-pool-gah-doo'-rah, sf. The un-
bending of a bow.
DESEMPULGA'E, des-sem-pool-
gar', va. To unbend a bow.
DESENALBAEDA'E, des-en^al-
bar-dar', va. To take off' a pack-
saddle.
DESENAMOEA'E, des-en-ah-
mor-ar', va. To destroy love or affec-
tion.— vr. 1. To lose love or affec-
tion. 2. To relinquish or yield up
one's opinion.
DESENCABALGA'DO, da, a.
(Obs.) V. Desmontado.-^^. of
Desencabalgae.
DESENCABALGA'E, d^s-ser^
cah-bal^gar', va. (Gunn.) To dis-
mount cannon.
DESENCABESTRADU'EA, d€»-
sen.-cah-hes-trah-doo'-rah, sf. The
disentangling of a beast from the
halter.
DESENCABESTEA'R, d^s-sen-
cah-bes-trar', va. To disentangle a
beast from the halter, in which the
fore feet are entangled.
DESENCADEXA'E, des-senr
cah-den-a7'', va. 1. To unchain, to
break the chain, to break loose. 2".
(Met.) To dissolve all connection oi
obhgation.
DES
DES
DES
DESENCAJAMIE'NTO, DES-
ENC A' J E, di'x-sfr.-cah Aah -me-ev!-
toe^ des-se/i-cah'-hii//. ■•an Disjoiiitcd-
ness ; luxation.
DESENCAJA'K, dissen-cah-
hir\ va. 1. To disjoint, to take a
thing out of its place ; to disfigure.
2. To luxate.
I) ES ExNC A JON A'R, des-sen-cah-
}i<>-iiar , va. To unpack, to take out
the contents of a box.
DESENCALABRINA'R, «/««-
tni-cah-lih-hre-nar\ va. 1. To re-
move di/iziness, to free from stupi-
dity. 2. To remove wrong impres-
sions.
DESEXCALCA'R, va. To loosen
or dissolve what was caked, or close
pressed.
DESENCALLA'R, des-sen-cal-
li/ar', va. (Nau.) To set a ship afloat
whicli has struck on rockv ground.
DESEN'CAMINA'R, dk-sen-cah-
me-jpo-', va. 1. To lose one's way,
to go astray. 2. To deviate from
rectitude.
UESENCANTAMIE'NTO, sm.
V. Desecanto.
DESENCANTA'R, des-sen-can-
tar', va. To disenchant, to counter-
charm .
DESENCANTARACIO'N, des-
ge>i-ean-tar-a)i-tJiie.-on', sf. Act and
etiect of drawing lots or balloting
for anv thinir.
DESENCANTARA'R, «te-.se»-
carir-tar-ar' , va. 1. To draw lots foi"
candidates. 2. To be withdrawn
as mcompetent, to withdraw a name
on Account of incapacity or privi-
lege.
DESEXCA'NTO, des-sen-can'-
tie, .sm. Diseiicliantment.
DESENCAPOTADU'RA, des-
K'tx-cah-po-tah-doo'-raJi, sf. Act of
ttripping off a cloak or a great-eoat.
DES EN C A POT A'R, d^s-sen-cah-
p-D-tjr', va. 1. To strip one of his
cloak or great-coat. 2. (Met. Coll.)
To uncover, to make manifest. 3.
(Met.) To raise and keep up the
head of a horse. Desencapotar las
orejas, To cock up the ears. — vr. To
lay aside frowns ; to put on a pleas-
ing countenance. Desencapotarse el
cieki, To clear up.
DESENCAPRICHA'R, des-sen-
cah-pre-tchar\ va. To dissuade from
error or prejudice, to cure one of
conceit.
DESENCARCELA'R, des-sen-
car-thaij-lar' ., va. 1. To disincarce-
rate, to release from confinement,
to set at liberty. 2. (Met.) To free
from oppression, to extricate from
difficulties.
DESENCARECE'R, des-sen-car-
etJi-er', va. To lower the price of
any thin? oft'ered for sale.
bESENCARNA'R, des-sen-car-
nar', va. 1. To prevent dogs from
eatiiiir game. 2. (Met.) To lose an
atfeetion for any thing, or to divert
the mind from it.
DESENCASA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Desencaj.vr.
DESENCASTA'R, des-sen-cas-
tat-', va. (Littl. us.) To deteriorate a
race or breed ; to lose caste.
DESENCASTILLA'R, des-sen-
eaS'til-li/ar', va. 1. To expel or
drive out of a castle. 2. To mani-
fest, to make appear, to discover. 3.
(Met.) To cast out an evil spirit, to
exorcise. 4. (Met.) To deprive of
employment, power, or favor.
DESENCENTRA'R, des-sen-
(Obs.) To take any
then-trai
tiling from its centre
DESENCERRA'R, des-sen-ther-
rur', va. 1. To free from confine-
ment. 2. To open, to unclose. 8.
To disclose what was liidden or un-
knoivn.
( Yo desencierro • froni Desencer-
rar. V. Alentar.)
DESENCINTA'R, des-sen-tkin-
tar'. va. To untie, to loosen.
DESENCLAVA'R, des-.^fn-clah-
tv/r', va. 1. To draw out nails. V.
Dksclavar. 2. To put one violent-
ly out of his place.
' DESENCLAVI.JA'R, des-sen-
clc(h-ve-har\ va. To take out pins
or pegs, e. g. of a musical instru-
ment.
DESENOOGE'R, des-sen-co-her',
va. To unfold. — vr. (Met.) To lay
aside bashfulness or reserve, to
grow bold.
DESENCOGIMIE'NTO, des-sen-
co-he-me-en' -toe., sm. Disembarrass-
ment, fi-eedom from perplexity.
DESENCOLA'R, des-sen-co-lar',
va. To ungflue.
DESENCOLERIZA'RSE, des-
sen-co-ler-e-ihars'-say, vr. To grow
calm, to be appeased.
DESENCONA'R, c?e.s-.sf»-ra-na;'',
va. 1. To remove an inflammation.
2. (Met.) To moderate, to check or
appease one's passion. 3. To make
mild and benign. — vr. To become
milder, to be appeased, to forget in-
juries.
DESENCO'NO, des-sen-cone'-o,
sm. Mitigatinsr anger or passion.
DESENCORDA'R, des-sen-cor-
dar', va. To unstring, to loosen or
untie strings.
DESENCORDELA'R, des-scn-
cor-dd-U7'', va. To loosen, to untie
or take away ropes.
DESENCORVA'R, des-sen-cor-
var'
va. To striiiarhten.
DESENCRESPA'R, des-sen-cres-
par', va. (Littl. us.) To uncurl, to
unfriz^le.
DESENCUADERNA'R, des-sen-
crio-ah-der-nar\ va. 1. To unbind, to
take otf the binding of a book. 2.
V. Descuadernar.
DESE'NDE, ad. (Obs.) Contrac-
tion of desdfi and ende. V. Desde.
DESENDEMONIA'R, DESEN-
DIABLA'R, des-sen-day-mo-ne-ar',
des-sen-de-ah-Uar', va. To exorcise,
to drive out an evil spirit. Desen-
d'mhlarse, (Met.) To moderate one's
fury or passion.
f)ESENDIOSA'R, des-sen-de-os-
sar', va. To humble vanity, to pull
down presumption and haugnti-
ness.
DESENFADADETIAS, des-sen^
fah-d/ih-der'-as. sf. plur. Tener des-
erifadaderas, (Coll.) To take means
to extricate one's self from difficul-
ties, or liberate one's self from op-
pression.
DESENFADA'DO, da, des-sen^
fali-dah'-doe, daJi, a. 1. Free, unem-
oarrassed. 2. Wide, spacious, ca-
pacious : applied to places.— ^^. of
DESEyrADAR.
DESENFADA'R, des-sen-fa%-
dar\ va. To abate anger, to appease
passion. — vr. To be entertained or
amused.
DESENFATDO, des^en-fah'-doe,
sm. 1. Freedom, ease, facility. 2.
Calmness, relaxation.
DESENFALDA'R, d^s-sen^fair
dar', va. To let fall the train of «
gown.
DESENFAMA'R, va. V. Disfa-
MAR.
DESENFANGA'R, des-em-fan-
gar', va. To cleanse, to clear from
mud, mire, or filth.
DESENFARDA'R, DESEN-
FARDELA'R, des-sen-far-dar',
des-sen-far-day-lar', va. To unpack
bales of ffooda.
DESENFATUA'R, des-^n-fah-
too-ar', va. (Prov.) To undeceive, to
free from error.
DESENFR AIL A'E, des-sen-frah-
e-Iar', vn. (Coll.) 1. To leave the
momistic life. 2. To apostatize.
DESENFRE NADAME'NTE,
des-sen-fray-nah'dah-men'-tay, ad.
Ungovernably, licentiou-sly.
DESENFRENA'DO, da, d^s-seiv-
fray-nali'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of
Desenfrenar. Ungoverned, un-
bridled, outrageous, licentious,
wanton.
DESENFRENAMIE'NTO, des-
sen-fray-nah-me-en'-toe, sm. Unru-
liness, rashness, wantonness, licen-
tiousness, boundless liberty or
license ; libidinousness.
DESENFRENA'R, des-sen-fray-
na)^, va. To unbridle. — vr. 1. To
give loose to one's passions and de-
sires. 2. To fly into a violent pas-
sion. 3. To be' mad or wild.
DESENFRE'NO, des-serv-frayi-
no, sm. V. Desentrenamlento.
Desenfreno de vientre, Sudden and
violent looseness.
DESENFUNDA'R, des-sen-foon-
dar', va. To take out of a bag, bol-
ster, pillow-case, &c.
DESENFUEECE'RSE, dss-en-
foo-reth-ers'-say, vr. To grow calm
or quiet, to lav aside anger.
DESENGANCHA'R, dessert
gan-tchar', va. To unhook, to take
down from a hook. Desenqanchen
hs cabalhs (del coche), Let the
horses be unharnessed.
DESENG ANADAME'NTE, des-
sen-gan-yaJi-dah-m^en'-tay, ad. 1.
Truly, clearly, ingenuously. 2.
Awkwardly, without care or ad-
dress, scurvilv^
DESENGANA'DO, da, des-sen-
gan-yah'-dof, d/iJi, a. 1. Undeceived,
disabused, knowing by experience,
El estd, desenganado de eso, He is
aware of that. 2. Despicable, ill-
executed.— p^._of Desenganar.
DESENGANADO'R, des-sen-
gan.-yah-dfire' , sm. Undeceiver.
DESENGAS'AMIE'NTO, am.
(Obs.) V. Desexgano.
DESENGANA'R, des-sen-ganr
yar', va. To undeceive, to free irom
eiTor, to disabuse, to set right.
DESENGANIFA'R, des-sen-gan-
ye-far', va. To free or disengage
from the grasp, claws, or fangs of a
person or beast^
DESENGA'NO, des-sen-gan'-yo, '
S7n. 1. Detection or discovery of an
error by which one was deceived ;
undeceiving, the disabusing or free-
ing from error. 2. The naked truth.
3. Censure, reproof, reproach, up-
braidinsr. 4. Warning, admonition.
DESENGARRAFA'R, des-sen-
gar-rah-far' , va. To unfasten or dis-
engage from claws or clenched fin-
gers.
DESENGARZA'R, des-sen-gar-
ihar', va. To unravel, to unstring.
229
Au.1
C^'
,.-X.
DES
DES
DES
DESEXGASTA'E, des-sen-gas-
tar', va. To take a diamond out of
a ring, snutf-box, or other thing in
whicli it was set.
DESENGOZNA'R, des-sm-goth-
nar', va. To unhinge; to disjoint.
V. ]")esgoznar.
DESENGRASA'E, des-sen-gms-
ta?'', va. To take out the grease.
DESENGEOSA'E, des-sen-gros-
sar', vti. To extenuate, to make lean,
to debilitate, to make thin or fine.
DESENGRUDAMIE'NTO, des-
scn-groo-d^ik-me-en'-toe, sm. The
rnbbinir off of cement or paste.
DESENGRUDA'E, des-sen^groo-
dar', va. To scrape or rub off paste.
( Yo desengr-ueso ; from Desengro-
sar. V. AcoRDAR.)
DESENHADA'E, des-sen-ah-
dar', va. To remove disgust. — v?:
(Obs.) To be pleased.
DESENHEBEA'K, des-sen-ay-
hrai-', va. 1. To unthread. 2. (Met.)
To explain, to unravel.
DESENHETEA'BLE, des-sen-
ay-trnh'-hlay, a. (Obs.) Extrieable.
DESENPIETEA'R, des-sen-ay-
trar\ va. (Obs.) To disentangle the
hair.
DESENHOENA'E, des-sen-or-
nar\ va. To take out of the oven.
DESENJAEZA'E, des-sen^liali-
eth-ar', va. To unharness mules or
horses, to unsaddle.
DESENJALMA'R, des-sen-Tial-
mar\ va. To unharness mules or
horses ; to take off a pack-saddle
from a beast of burden.
DESENJAULA'E, des-sen-hah-
oo-lar', va. To uncage.
DESENJECUTA'E, va. (Law)
y. Desejecutar.
DESENLABONA'E, des-sen-!ah-
bon-ar'^ va. To unlink.
DESENLA'CE, des-senr-Uth'-ay,
sm. 1. (Poet.) Catastrophe of a play
or dramatic poem. 2. (Met.) Con-
clusion, end, unravelling of an affair.
DESENLADEILLATl, des-sen-
Uth-dril-lyar' , va. To take up floor-
liles or bricks.
DESENLAZATJ, des-sen^laih-
ar', va. 1. To unlace, to untie knots ;
to loose. 2. To distinguish.
DESENLOSA'E, des-sen-loa-sar',
va. To take up a floor made of flags.
DESENLUTA'K, </e.s-««ft-foo-!;ffr',
va. 1. To leave off mourning. 2. To
banish sorrow. _
DESENMAEANA'E, des-seri-
vuir-an-yar\ va. 1. To disentangle.
2. (Met.) To extricate from impedi-
ments or difficulties ; to explain.
DESENMOHECE'E, des-sen-mo-
€tli-er\ va. 1. To clear from rust. 2.
(Met.) To clear up, to make manifest.
DESENMUDECE'E, dea-sen-
moo-deth-er' , va. 1. To remove an
impediment of speech. 2. To break
a long silence.
DESENO.JA'R, des-sen-O'Tiar', va.
To appease anger, to allay passion.
—rr. To recreate, to amuse one's
self. fColl.) To make friends.
DESENO'.JO, des-sen^o'-ho, sm.
Eeeoncilablencss, appeasableness.
DESENOJO'SO, SA, des-sen-o-
hog'-so, 8ih, a. Appeasing, recon-
ciling.
DESENQUIETA'K, va. (Obs.) V.
Inqi^ietar.
]JE!^ENRAZONAT)0, da, des-
<ien-ruth-on-ah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.)
Unreasonable.
DESENEEDA'E, des-sen-ray-
230
dar\ va. 1. To disentai^le, to free
from perplexities. 2. To outwind,
to extricate, to loose ; to clear. 3.
To put in order, to set to rights. —
vr. To extricate one's self from dif-
ficulties.
DESENEE'DO, des-sen-ray'-doe,
sm. 1. Disentanglement. 2. (Poet.)
Catastrophe of a plav or poem.
DESENEOLLA'E, d^s-sen-rol-
lyar', va. To unroll. V. Desae-
EOLLAR.
DESENEONA'E, des-sen-ron-ar',
va. (Prov.) To_remove the rubbish.
DESENEONECE'E, des-sen-ron-
ydJi-er', va. 1. To remove rust from
metal. 2. (Met.) To polish the
manners, to cultivate the mind.
DESENEONQUECE'E, des-sen-
ron-lcetli-er' , va. To free from hoarse-
ness.
DESENEOSCA'R, des-sen-ros-
car'. va. To untwist.
DESENSABANA'R, des-sen-sah-
han-ar', va. 1. (Coll.) To change or
take ofl' the sheets. 2. (Met. Coll.)
To remove an impediment or ob-
StflClG
DESENSANA'E, des-sen-san-
yaf', va. 1. To appease, to pacify.
2. To mitigate irritation.
DESENSAETA'E, des-sen^sar-
tar', va. To unthread, to unstrinir.
DESENSEBA'R, des-sen-say-
har', va. 1. To strip a he-goat of his
fat. 2. (Met.) To leave off work for
a short time, to draw breath. 3.'
(Met.) To take away the taste of fat
of a thinff just eaten.
DESENSENA'R, des-sen-say-
nar\ va. To take out of the breast
or bosom. _
DESENSENA'DO, da, des-sen-
sen-yali'-doe, dah., a. Untaught. —
«». of Desexsexar.
DESENSE5;AMIE'NT0, des-
.^en-sen-yah-ni'e-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.)
Ignorance. _
DESENSEXA'R, des-sen-sen-
yar\ va. ('Littl. us.) To unlearn.
DESENSILLA'E, des-sen-sil-
lyar', va. To unsaddle.
DESENSOBERBECEa^SE, des-
sen-so-hei'-leth-er'-say, vr. To be-
come humble, to moderate one's
^' DESENSORTIJA'DO, da, <7w-
sen-sov-te-hili'-doe. dah, a. Uncurled.
DESENTABLA'E, des-serirtah-
I>kir', va. 1. To rip up or off planks
or boards. 2. (Met.) To discom-
pose, to disturb, to confuse. 3. To
embroil an affair, to break off a bar-
gain, to interrupt friendly inter-
course.
DESENTALENGA'E. des-.ifn-
tah-l(n-gar' , va. (Nau.) To unbend
a cable.
DESENTAEQUINA'E, des-sen-
tar-he-nai'', va. To free a ditch or
trench from mud, mire, or filth.
DESE>'TENDE'RSE. des-sen-
ten-ders'-sny, vr. 1. To f^ign not to
understand a thing. 2. To pass by
a thing without takinir notice of it.
DESENTENDI'DO, da, des-sen-
ten-dee'-doe, dah, a. Unmindful, pre-
tending or feigning ignorance. —
pp. of Desentenderse. JIacerse el
aemntendldo or darse por dfMnten-
dido, (Coll.) To wink at a thing; to
pretend not to have taken notice, or
to be iffnorant of it.
DESENTENDIMIE'NTO, de.'i-
sen-ten^de-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.)
Ignorance, imprudence, absurdity.
DESENTERRADO'R, des-sen^
ter-rah-dore', sm. He who disinter*
or dit;s u]>.
DESENTERRAMIE'NTO, des-
sen-ter-ruh-me-en'-toe, sm.. Disinter-
ment.
DESENTERRA'R, des-sen^ter-
rar', va. 1. To disinter, to unbiiry,
to dig up, to unearth. 2. (Met.) "fo
recall to one's memoi-y things for-
gotten. Desenterrar los hueac^,
(Met.) To verify the ancestors cr
any one. Desenterrar los muertcs^
(Met.) To slanc.kr the dead.
( Yo me deserdiendo ; from Desen-
tenderse. V. Entender.)
D E S E N T I E R RAMUE'RTOS,
des-sen-te-er-rah-moo-er'-tos, sm.
Calumniator of the dead.
( Yo desentierro ; from Desenter-
rar. V. ACERTAR.)
DESENTOLDA'R, des-sen-tol-
dar', va. 1. To take away awning.
2. (Met.) To strip a thing of ita
ornaments.
DESENTOLLECE'R, fl'f.s-.^««-!!o^
iyeth-er', va. 1. (Obs.) To restore the
nerves to their usual vigor. 2.
(Met.) To liberate, to free from dif-
ficulties.
DESENTONACIO'N, ffe-.w-toe-
>iah^thu-on', sf. Dissonance.
DESENTONADAME'NTE, des-
sen-toe-nah-daTi-men'-tay, ad. Un-
harmoniously.
DESENTONA'DO, da, des-sen-
toe-nah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Des-
ENTONAE. Out of tune, mharmoni-
cal, discordant.
DESENTONAMIE'NTO, des-
sen-toe-nah-me-en'-toe, sr/i. Disso-
nance, excess in the tone of the voice.
DESENTONA'E, des-sen-toe-
nar', va. To humble, to wound tha
pride of any one. — vn. To be out of
tune, to be inharmonious-- — vr. To
be of a coarse address, to be rude or
uncouth ; to raise the voice in dis-
respect.
DESENTO'NO, des-sen-toe'-rw,
S7n. 1. Dishannony. 2. A harsh,
rude tone of voice.
DESENTOENILLA'E, des-sen-
tor-ml-h/ar', ra. To unscrew.
DESENTOEPECE'E, A'*-.seft-fcr-
peth-er', va. To free from torpor ; to
restore motion to torpid limbs. — vr.
1. To be freed fiom torpor, to be
restoi-ed from numbness. 2. To be-
come lively, snuirt, or pert.
( Yo desentorpezco ; from Desen-
torpecer. V. Aborrecer.)
DESENTE AKA'DO, da, des-sen-
tran-ye-ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. o\
Desentranae. Disembowelled, evis-
cerated.
DESENTEA^'^AMIE'NTO, des-
sen-tran-yah-mf-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.)
The act of giving any thing as a
proof of love and affection.
DESENTEANA'E, des-sen-tran-
yai'', va. 1. To eviscerate, to exen-
tentte. 2. (Met.) To j^enetrate or
dive into tlie most hidden and dif-
ficult matters. — vr. (Met.) To give
away all one's fortune and pi-operty,
out of love and affection for a jierson,
DESENTEISTECE'E, des-sen-
tns-t.eth-er', va. To banish sadnesa
and grief.
DESENTEONIZATl, des-seur-
tron-ith-ar', va. 1. V. Destronab.
2. To deprive any one of his powei
or authoritv. ,
DESf.NtROPEZA'R, va. (Obs.j
V. DesembjVRAzab.
DES
DESENTUMECE'R, des-.se/i-too-
viefh-er', va. V. Desextokpeokr. —
vr. To be freed from numbness.
DESENTUMI'K, des-sen-too-
mir\ I'll. To free from torpor.
DES EN V AIN A'R, des-sen-vah-e-
ruir', vn. 1. To unsheath, as a sword.
•2. (Coll.) To expose to view any
tliinii^ which was hidden or covered.
3. To stretch oat the eiaws: applied
to aniiHiils having talons. — vii. To
strip, to undress.
DES KN VELEJA'K, des-sen-vay-
l(i>/-fiiir', va. (Nau.) To strip a ves-
Bel of her sails.
DESEN VEND A'R, des-sen-ven-
dar\ ni. To take off fillets or bands.
DESENVERGA'R, des-sen-ver-
giv\ ivi. (Nau.) To unbend a sail.
DES ENVERGONZADAME'N-
TE, ad. (Obs.) V. Desvergonz.^da-
MENTE.
DESENVIOLA'R, de,s-geii-ve-o-
lar\ va. (Obs.) To consecrate anew
a church which has been profaned.
DESENVOLTU'RA, des-sen-vol^
t<io'-rah, sf. 1. Sprightliness, cheer-
fuhiess. 2. Impudence, effrontery,
boldness. 8. A lewd posture or
gesture in women. 4. A graceful
and easy delivery of one's sentiments
and thouijhts.
DESENVOLVEDO'R, de>-i<en-
vol-rai/-dore\ sm. Uufolder, investi-
gator.
DESENVOLVE'R, des-sen-vol-
ver', va. 1. To unfold, to unroll. 2.
(Met.) To decipher, to discover, to
unravel. 8. (Obs.) To expedite. —
vr. To be forward, to behave with
too much assurance.
DESENVUE'LTA, des-sen-voo-
el'-Uih, a. Applied to a forward, im-
pident woman.
[Yo desenvi/eh'o ; from De'tenvol-
ver. V. Absolver.)
DESENVUELTAME'NTE, des-
senr^cc-el-tah-men'-tay, ad. 1. Impu-
dently, licentiously. 2. Expedi-
tiously.
DESENVUE'LTO, ta, des-sen-
voo-el'-tie, tah, a. Forward, impu-
dent, licentious.— p^. of Desenvol-
VER.
DESENZARZA'R, des-sen-thar-
thar', va. To disentangle from
brambles^
DESENAMIE'NTO, ^es-,s^fft-.yff7i-
rne-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Want of in-
struction^
DESENA'R, des-sen-j/ar', va.
(Obs.) To make signs to announce
anv thinsr-
DESE'N'O, sm. (Obs.) V. Desig-
NIO.
DESE'O, dsi^-say'-o, sm. Desire,
wish, mind, likincr, lust. A' medida
del deseo, According to one's wish.
DESEO'SO, SA, (ies-say-os'-so, saJi,
a. 1. Desirous, longing. 2. Greedy,
easrer.
DESEQUI'DO, DA, a. Dry. V.
Eeseqi'ipo.
DESERCTO'N, des-ser-ihiehnon',
pf. Desertion.
DESERRA'DO, da, des-ser-raV-
doe., dali, o,. ("Obs.) Free from error.
DESERRA.TA'E, d^s-ser-rah-
har', vn. (Mex.) To force or break
open. Le de.'teri'ajo un pistoletazo,
He fired at him with a pistol.
DESERTA'R, des-ser-tar', va. 1.
To desert. 2. To go over to another
party. 3. To separate from a body
or company. 4. (Law) To abandon
'S cause. Desertarse a, To fall over.
DES
DESERTO'R, des-ser-t^)re', sm. 1.
Deserter. 2. Deserter, forsaker, fu-
gitive, he that has forsaken his
cause, post, &o.
DESERVl'CIO, des-ser-ve'-thie-o,
sm. Disservice ; fault committed
against a person who has a claim to
services or devotion.
DESERVIIX )'R, des-ser-ve-dore',
sm. lie who fails in serving another.
DESERVI'E, des-ser-vir'va. Not
to perform one's dutv, to disserve.
DESESLABONA'E, des-ses-lah-
bo-nar', va. To cut the links of a
chain.
DESESPALDA'R, des-ses-paU
dar', va. To wound the shoulder.
DESESPERACIO'N, des-ses-per-
ali-ihU-on\ sf. 1. Despondency, de-
spair, desperation. 2. (Met.) Dis-
pleasure, anger, passion, fury. Es
■una desesperacion.1 (Coll.) It is un-
bearable.
DESESPERADAME'NTE, des-
ses-per-ali-dah-meii'-tay, ad. 1. De-
spairingly, hopelessly. 2. Despe-
ratelv, furiously, madly.
DESE8F ER'AMIE'NTO, sm.
DESESPERA'NZA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Desesperaciox.
DESESPERA'DO, da, des-ses-
per-ah'-doe., dah, a. and pp. of Des-
ESPERiVR. 1. Desperate, despaired,
hopeless. 2. Desperate, furious.
DESESPERA'DO, des-ses-per-
ali'-doe., SM: Desperate, despairer,
desperado, a desperate man.
DESESPERANZA'DO, da, des-
ses-per-an-thuJi'-doe, dah, a. and^?/?.
of Desesperanzar. Deprived of
hope, hopeless.
DESESPERANZA'R, va. To de-
prive one of hope, to make him de-
spair, to deprive of all hope.
DESESPERA'R, • des-ses-per-ar' ,
vn. To despair, to be cast dx)wn. —
va. To make one despair, to deprive
him of all hope. — vr. 1. To sinK in-
to the utmost despair, to despond.
2. To fret, to be grievously vexed.
DESESTERA'R, des-ses-ter-ar',
va. 1. To take off the mats. 2.
(Met.) To lav aside winter clothes.
DESESTE'RO, des-ses-ter'-o, sm.
The act of taking off the mats, and
the time at which it is customary in
Spain to do it.
DESESTl'MA, des-ses-tee'-mah,
sf. (Littl. us.) V. Desestimacion.
DESESTIMACIO'N, des-ses-te-
}nah-thie-oii', sf. Disesteem, dis-
respect: crviug down.
DESESTIMADD'R, ka, des-ses-
te-mah-dore\ ah, s. Contemner, de-
spiser.
DESESTIMA'R, des-ses-U-mar',
ra. To disregard, to contemn, to un-
dervalue.
DESESTIVA'R, des-s€s-U-var\
va. (Nan.) To alter the stowage.
DP:SE'T, ad. (Obs.) V. Ademas.
DESFACEDO'R, dts-fith-ay-
dore', sm. (Obs.) Destroyer. Des-
facedor de tuertos, Undoer of inju-
ries.
DESFACE'R, des-fath-er', va.
(Obs.) V. Deshacer.
DESFACIMIE'NTO, des-fafh-e-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Destruction,
undoinir.
DESFAJA'R, des-fah-har', va. To
ungird.
DESFALCA'R, desfal-car', va.
1. To defivlcate, to cut off, to lop. 2.
To peculate. 3. (Met, Obs.) To dis-
suade.
DES
DESF.VLCAZA'R, des-fal-cath-
ar', va. (Nau.) To untwist a rope,
to make oakum.
DESFA'LCO, des-faV-co, sm. 1.
Diminution, diminishing, detract-
ing ; defalcation. 2. Peculaliou.
DESFALLECE'R, desfal-lyeth
er', vn. 1. To pine, to fall away, tc
grow weak. 2. To swoon, to tidnti
— va. To weaken, to debilitate.
DESFALLECIE'NTE, des-fal-
lyeth-e-en'-tay, pa. Pining, lan-
guishing.
DESFALLECIMIE'NTO, de$-
fal-lyeth-e-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Lan-
guor, fainting, decline ; dejection o'
mind. 2. (Obs.) Extinction.
( Yo desfallezco ; from Besfallecet
V. Aborrecer.)
DESFAMA'R, va. (Obs.) To de
fame.
DESFAVORECEDO'R, uk, des-
fih-vor-eth-ay-dore', ah, s. Disfa-
vorer ; contemner.
DESFAVO'R, des-fah-vor', sm.
Disfavor.
DESFAVORECE'R desfah-vor-
eth-er', va. 1. To disfavor, to dis-
countenance. 2. To despise, to
contemn. 3. To injure, to hurt. 4.
To contradict, to oppose.
DESFE(;iIA'R, des-fay-tcliar',
va. (01)s.) To shoot with a bow.
DESFE'RRA, sf. (Obs.) Discord,
contention.
DESFERRA'R, va. (Obs.) To
free from irons.
DESFIGURACIO'N, sf. DESFI-
GURAMIE'NTO, sm. des-fe-ijoor-
ah-tlde-un'. Deformation, disfigura-
tion, disfiLfurement.
DESFIGURA'R, des-fe-goor-ar' ,
va. 1. To disfigure, to deform, U)
misshape, to misform. 2. To dis-
guise. 3. To misrepresent, to mis
state. 4. (Met.) To cloud, to dark-
en.— vr. To be disfigured by pas-
sion, or an accident.
DESFIJA'R, va. To unsettle, to
remove a thing from its place.
DESFILACHA'R, des-fe-lalv-
.tchar', va. V. Deshilachar.
DESFILADE'RO, des-fe-lah-der'-
o, sm. Defile, narrow passage.
DESFILA'R, des-fe-kir', va.
(Obs.) To ravel, to unweave. — vn.
(_Mil.) To defile; to march off by
files ; to file off'.
DESFIUZA'R, vn. (Obs.) To de-
spond to doubt.
DESFLAQUECE'RSE, des-fiah-
heth-ers'-say, vr. (Obs.) To be ema-
ciated, to grow weak, to pine away.
DESFLAQUECIMIE'NTO, des-
jlah-keth-e-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.)
Languor, dejection.
{Yo desfiaquezco ; from Desfla-
quecer. V. Aborrecer.)
DESFLECA'R, des-flay-car' , va.
To remove the flakes of wool or
frettincrs of cloth.
DESFLEMACIO'N, des-Jlay-
math-e-on' , sf. (Chem. Obs.) De-
phlea'mation.
DESFLEMA'R, desflay^mai-', va.
To dephlegmate. — vn. (Prov.) To
bratf, to boast.
DESFLOCA'R, des-flo-car; va.
To ravel out the ends of stuff. V.
DESFLORACIO'N, des-flor-atl>r
e-on'. sf. Defloration.
DE§FLORAMIE'NTO, des-jwr-
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Violation, cou-
stuyiration, ravishment.
DESFLORA'R, des-Jlor-ar, va
231
DES
DES
DES
1. To pull up or cut lip flowers. 2.
To coiistuprate. 3. To taruish, to
stain or sully. 4. To write or speak
very snperficiallv.
I)ESFLOKECE'R, des-fior-eth-
cr', vn. To lose the flower.
DESFLORECIMIE'NTO, des-
fiof-ay-tkie-me-en'-toe, sm. Falling
of flowers.
( Yo dtsfiaeco ; from Desflocur. V.
ACORDAK.)
DESFOGA'K, des-fo-gar', va. 1.
To vent, to make an opening for
fire. 2 To vent the violence of pas-
sion. 3. To temper or moderate
passion or desire. — vr. To vent
one's anffer.
DESFOGONA'K, des-fo-gran-ar',
va. To vi'iden or burst the vent of a
cannon.
DESFO'GUE, des-fo'-gay, sm.
The venting or foaming out of pas-
sion.
DESFOLLONA'R, des-folAyon-
ar', Bit. To strip otf useless leaves.
DESFONDA'E, des-fon-d.ar', va.
1. To break or take orf" the bottom
of a vessel. 2. (Nau.)To penetrate
the bottom of a ship.
DESFOEMA'R, des-for-mar\ va.
To disfigure, to deform. V. Defor-
MAR,
DESFOKTALEGE'R, des-for-
tah-leth-er', va. (Fort.) To disman-
tle, to demolish the works of a foi-
tress.
DESFREN A'R, des-fnty-nar>, va.
To unbri<lle. V. Desenfrenar.
DESFRUTA'R, drs-froo-tar', va.
1. To gather all the fruit ; to enjoy
or to gain anv fruit or advantatre.
2. (Agrie.) To produce fruit. 3. To
exhaust a soil. 4. To avail one's self
of, to profit by. Desfrutar ii algu-
no, To profit by or value one's self
on anotlier's friendship.
DESFRU'TE, des-froo'-tay, sm.
Use, enioyment.
DESFUNDA'R, des-foon-dar',
va. V. Desenfundar.
DESGA'IRE, des-gah'-ir-ay, sm.
1. A graceless mien or deportment;
Bloveuliness, affected carelessness in
dress. 2. Gesture, indicating scorn
or contempt. Al de.igaire, Atfect-
edly careless, disdainfully, con-
temptuously.
DESGA.JADU'RA, des-gah-Tiah-
doo'-mh., sf. Disruption, tearing off
the brancli of a tree.
DESGA.JA'R, des-gah-har', va. 1.
To lop off' the branches of trees. 2.
To break or tear in pieces. — vr. 1. To
be separated or disjointed. 2. To be
rent or torn in pieces : applied to
clothes. 3. (Obs.) To break off' a
finendly intercourse and connection.
Desgajarse el cielo or las nuhes,
(Met.) To rain excessively.
DESGALGADE'RO, des-</al-
aaTv-de7''-o., ,sm. A rugged declivous
j'lace.
DESGALGA'DO, da, dea-qal-
<jah,'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of 1)es-
oaluar. 1. Precipitated. 2. Light,
thin, small-waisted.
DESGALGA'R, des-gal-gar', va.
To precipitate ; to throw down
headlong.
DESGA'NA, des-gan'-ah, sf. 1.
Disgust, want of appetite. 2. Aver-
sion, reimgnance, reluctance. 8. V.
Conoo.ta.
DESGANATl, dci-gan-ar', va.
To deprive of the idea, dfesire, or
pleasure of doing something. — vr.
Mi
1. To do with reluctance what was
before done with pleasure. 2. To
lose the appetite or desire for food.
DESGANCHA'R, des-gan-tehar',
va. To lop otf the branches of trees.
DESGANIFA'RSE, DESGANI-
TA'RSE, des-gaii^ye-fars'-say, des-
gan-ye-tars'-say ., vr. To shriek, to
scream, to bawl.
DESGARGAMILLA'DO, da,
des-gar-gah-mil-lyalt'-doe.i dah, a.
(Prov.) V. Desidioso and Man-
DRIA.
DESGARGANTA'RSE, des-gar-
gan-tars'-say, vr. (Coll.) To become
hoarse with bawlincr or screaming.
DESGARGOLA'R, des-gar-gnU
ar', va. To shed the seed : applied
to ripe and dry hemp.
DESGARif A'R, des-gar-e-tar' ,
vn. (Nau.) To lose the course : ap-
plied to a ship. — vr. 1. (Nau.) To
lose the course. 2. (Met.) To give
up a design or undertakinff.
DESGARRADAME'NTE, des-
gar-rali-dah-mcn'-tay, ad. Impu-
dentlv, barefacedlv, shamelessly.
DESGARRA'Db, da, des-gar-
rah'-doe, dah, a. Licentious, disso-
lute ; impudent, shameless, bold. —
pp. of Desgarrar.
DESGARRAD(3T., ra, des-gar-
rah-dore', ah, s. Tearer.
DESGARRADU'RA, des-gar-
rah-doo'-raJh, sf. (Prov.) Rent, lace-
ration, break.
DESGARRA'R, des-gar-rar', va.
To rend, to tear ; to claw. — vr. 1.
To withdraw from one's company,
to retire. 2. To give a loose to one's
passions, to lead a licentious life.
DESGA'RRO, des-gar'-roe,s7yi. 1.
Laceration, rent, break, breach. 2.
Impudence, eftVontery. 3. Loose-
ness, criminal levity. 4. Fanfaron-
ade, idle boast, brag.
DESGARRO'N, '" des-gar-rone',
sm. 1. (Augm.) A large rent or
hole. 2. Piece of cloth torn off'.
DESGASTADORAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Injuriouslv, prejudicially.
DESGASTAMIE'NTO, des-gas-
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Prodigali-
ty, profusion.
DESGASTA'R, d^s-gas-tar', va.
1. To consume, to waste by degrees.
2. To corrode, to gnaw, to eat away.
3. (Met.) To pervert, to vitiate.—
vr. To ruin one's self by extrava-
gant expenses ; to debilitate one's
self.
DESGATA'R, des-gah-tar' , va. 1.
(Prov.) To hunt and destroy cats.
2. To root out the herb called cat-
mint.
DESGAZNATA'RSE, vr. V.
Desganitarse.
DESGLOSA'R, d^s-glos-ar', va.\.
To blot out a note or comment on a
thincr. 2. To take oft", to separate.
DESGLO'SE, des-glns'-say, sm.
Act of blotting out a comment or
gloss.
DESGOBERNA'DO, da, dm-go-
her-ruih'-dne, dah, a. Ill-governed or
regulated, ungovernable : applied to
persons. — pp. of Desgobernar.
DESGORERNADU'RA, des-go-
her-nali-dno'-rali, sf. (Farr.) Act of
confinintr a vein in animals.
DESGOBERNA'R, des-go-ber-
■nnr', va. 1. To disturb or overset
the order of government; to mis-
trovern. 2. To dislocate or disjoint.
3. To bar a vein on a horse's leg. 4.
(Nau.) Not to stear steadily the
right coi;rse.— yr. To afi'ect ridicn-
lous motions in dancing.
DESGOBIE'RNO, des-go-le-^r-
no, sm. 1. Mismanagement, misgo-
vernment ; misrule, want of eon-
duct and economy ; ill administra-
tion of public affairs. 2. (Vet.) Act
of barring a vein on a horse's leg.
DESGOLLETA'R, des-gol-lyay-
tar', va. 1. To break off the neck of
a bottle or other vessel. 2. To cut
off' slopingly the fore part of a wo-
man's gown.
DESGONZA'R, des-gon-thar', va.
1. V. Desgozn/VR. 2. To uncase, tc
unhinge, to discompose, to disjoint.
DESGORRA'KbE, des-gor-rars"-
say, vr. To pull off one's bonnet,
hat, or huntinff-cap.
DESGOTA'R, de«-go-tar>, va. To
drait ff water. V. Aqotar.
DEsGO'TE, sm,. V. Descote.
DESGOZNA'R, des-goth-nar', va.
To unhinge, to disjoint. — vr. 1. To
be dislocated or disjointed. 2. To
be torn in pieces. 3. To distort the
body with violent motions.
D'ESGRA'CIA, des-grah'-thle-ah-,
sf. 1. Misfortune, disgrace, adver-
sity, mishap, fatality. 2. Misadven-
ture, mischance, harm. 3. Enmi-
ty, unfriendly disposition. 4. Dis-
grace, state of being out of favor.
5. Unpleasantness, rudeness of Ian
guage and address. Correr condes-
gracia. To be unfortunate in a de-
sign or undertaking. C'aer en des-
gracia. To be disgraced or jjut out
of favor.
DESGRACIADAME'NTE, des-
grah-thie-ah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Un-
fortunately, unhappily.
DESGSACIA'DO,'da, des-grah-
thie-uh'-doe, dah, a. 1. Unfortunate,
unhappy, unlucky, miserable, sub-
ject to misfortunes. 2. Misadven-
tured, luckless, hapless. 3. Out of
favor. 4. Disagreeable, ungrateful.
— -pp. of Desgraciar.
DESGRACIA'R, des-grah-thte-
ar', va. (Obs.) To displease, to diR-
gust, to off'end. — vn. V. Malograk.
— vr. 1. To disgrace, to fall out
with one. 2. To be out of order ;
not to enjoy good health. 3. To
lose the perfection formerly pos-
sessed, to degenerate ; to die
young. Este negocio se desgracib a
sus principios. This business failed
at its connnencenient. Se desgracib
con esta acciun. By this action he
disgraced himself.
DESGRADA'R, des-grah-dar<,
va. (Obs.) To degrade.
DESGRA'DO, da, des-grah'-doe,
dull, a. and pp. ols. of Desgradar.
Degraded. A desgrmdo, Grievous-
ly, defirradinffly.
' DESGRAM'A'R, des-grah-mar',
va. To pull up the panic-grass by
the root.
DESGRANA'E, des-grah-mr',
va. I. To shake out the grain from
the ears of corn, or other fruits. 2.
(Met.) To kill. 3. (Met.) To scatter
about. — vr. To wear away : applied
to the vent of fire-arms.
DESGRANZA'R, des-gran-fhar',
va. 1. To separate the husks or
chaff from the grain. 2. (Fiet.) To
give colors the first grindinff.
DESGEENA'R, des-gren-yar\
va. 1. To dishevel the hair, to pull
it out by the roots. 2. To discom-
pose, to disturb.
DESGUAENECE'R, des-goo^r-
DES
DES
DES
mtJi-er', va. 1. To strip clothes of
triinniin,«s and other ornaments. 2.
Todeiiriveany thing of its strength,
to strip it of all accessaries. 8. To
disgariiish, to dei>rive of ornament
or lustre. 4. To unharness mules
or horses. 5. To disarm. 6. To
disgarrison.
( Vo desguarnezco, yo desguar/iez-
ca ; from Desgu<irnecer. V. Cono-
CEB.)
DESGUARNl'R, des-goo-ar-nir',
va. 1. (Nau.) To unrig the capstan.
8. (Obs.'iTo despoil of ornaments.
DESGUAZA'K, des-goo-ath-ar',
Vii. To cut asunder timber or wood.
DESG U I'NC E, des-gee-in'-thai/,
gm. 1. The knife which cuts rags in
paper-mills. 2. V. Esquince.
t)ESG U 1 ND A'R, des-geen-dar\
va. (Nan.) To take and bring down.
— vr. To slitle down bv a rope.
DESGUINZA'E, des-geen-thnr\
va. To cut cloth or rags in paper-
mills.
DESGU'STO, sm. (Obs.) V. Dis-
OUSTO.
DESHABI'DO, DA, des-ah-hee'-
doe, dah., a. (Obs.) Unfortunate,
unhappy.
DES il ABIT A'DO, da, des-sah-
he-t'ih'-diie, dah, it. Uninhabited, de-
serted.—/>7). of Deshabitar.
DESIIABITA'II, des-saJi-he-tar[,
va. 1. To qiiit one's house or habi-
tation. 2. To unpeople, to depopu-
late, to desert a place.
DESIIABrrUACIO'N, des-sah-
le-t-oo-ali-thie-on' , sf. Disuse, disu-
sage.
DESIIABITUA'R, <;^s-sa7i-J«-too-
ar*, va. To disaccustom, to disuse,
to der'trov the force of habit.
DESHACEDO'R, des-sah-tJutij-
dore\ sm. Deshicedor de agravios,
UndocT of ini'uries.
DESHACE'R, des-sath-er', va. 1.
To undD or destroy the form or
figure of a thing. 2. To undo what
liaa been done by another. 3. To
consume, to digest. 4. To cancel,
to blot or scratch out ; to etface. 5.
To rout an army. 6. To run througli
one's fortune, to spend profuselv.
7. To melt, to liquefy. 8. To ciit
up, to divide. 9. To dissolve in a
liquid. 10. To violate a treaty or
agreement. 11. To lessen, to di-
minish. 12. To discharge troops
from service. — it. 1. To grieve, to
mourn. 2. To excuse or exculpate
one's self. 3. To disappear, to get
out of one's sight. 4. To do any
thing with vehemence. 5. To mol-
lify, to lose the proper consistency ;
to grow feeble or meagre. Desla-
csvse como el humo, To vanish like
smoke. Beshacerse en Idgrinias, To
burst into a flood of tears. Deshi-
cer agravkjs or tuei-tos, To revenge
or redress injuries or wrongs. Des-
hacerse de una com, To give a thing
awav.
DESH ACIMIE'NTO, des- sath-e-
rw-en'-t^e, sin. (Obs.) 1. Destruc-
tion. 2. V. Desasosiego.
C Fo deshago, yo desJiwe, yo d^sha-
gn ; fi-om Be^hacer. V. Hacer.)
DESHALA-JAMIE'NTO, d£s-
cah-hth-Jtah-m-e-en'-toe, sm. (Littl.
tus.') Tlie act of unfurnishing.
DESHALAJA'R, des-sah-Uh-
^hir*, va. To un furnish, to deprive
or strip of furniture.
DESHA'LDO, d<'s-sal'-doe, sm.
V. MiEZEO.
DESH ARRAP A'DO, da, des-sar-
raJi-piih'-doe, dah, a. Shabby, rag-
ged, in tattei"s.
DESIIARRAFAMIE'NTO, des-
sar-rah-pah-ine-tn'-toe, sm. Misery,
meanness.
DESHEBILLA'R, des-say-hil-
lyar', va. To unbuckle.
DESIIEBRA'R, des-say-hrar\ va.
1. To unthread, to ravel into
threads. 2. (Met.) To separate into
filaments. 3. (Met.) To shed a flood
of tears.
DESHE'CHA, des-say'-tchah, sf.
1. Simulation, fiction, evasion, shift.
2. (Obs.) Issue of a road or path.
3. A genteel deuarture, a polite
farewell. 4. Bnnlen of a song. 5.
Step in a Spanish dance. A' la des-
heclia, Dissembliiiiilv ; deceitfullv.
DESIIECIIIZA'R, des-s'uy-
tvhi'etk-ar\ va. To disenchant.
DESIIE'GIIO, oua, des-sayi-tdu),
ichaJi, a. and pp. of Deshacer. 1.
Undone, destroyed, wasted ; melt-
ed ; in pieces. 2. Perfectly mixed :
ai:)plied to colors. Borrasca desTu-
clia, A violent tempest. Ftiga des-
JiecJia, A precipitate flight.
DESIIECHU'KA,./. (Obs.) De-
struction, destrovin>r.
DESIIELADU'RA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Deshielo.
DESIIELA'R, des-say-hir', va. 1.
To thaw. 2. To overcome one's
obstinacy. 3. (Met.) To invite, to
inspirit. — vr. To thaw, to melt.
DESIIERBA'R, des-ser-lar', va.
To pluck ivp or extirpate herbs.
DESHEREDACIO'N, des-sei--ay-
d<(]i-thie-on', sf. Disheritance, disin-
heriting.
DESHEREDAMIE'NTO. des-
ser-ay-dah-me-en'-toe, sm. Disinhe-
ritincr.
DESHE^EI) A'R, des-ser-ay-dar',^
va. 1. To disinherit, to de]irive of
an inheritance. 2. To disinherit,
to cut otF from an hereditary right.
3. (ilet.)-To deprive of influence
or favor. — vr. To dcirenerate, to fall
from the dignity and virtue of one's
ancestors.
DESIIERMANA'R, rte-sf;--7?w«-
ar', va. (Met.) To unmatch things
which were similar or equal. — vr.
To violate the love due to a brother.
DESHERRADU'R A, *Zf.?-s«r-wA-
dou'-rah, sf. (Veter.) Surbating, in-
jury done to a horse's foot by be-
ing unshod.
DESHERRA'R, des-ser-rar', va.
1. To unchain. 2. To rip otf the
shoes of horses.
DESIIERRUMBRA'R, des-ser-
room-brar', va. To clear a thing of
rust.
DESHIE'LO, des-e-el'-o, sm.
Thaw.
{Yo desliielo ; from BesTielar. V.
ACRECENTAR.)
DESIIILACHA'R, des-sil-ah-
tchar', va. To ravel.
DESHILADI'Z, des-sil-ah-deeth',
sm. (Prov.) Refuse of silk, cone-
silk or pods.
DESHILA'DO, d^s-sil^ak'-doe,
sm. Open-work, a kind of embroi-
dery.
DESHILA'DO, da, d^s-sil-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Marching in a file. A
la deshilada, 1. In file, one after
another, stealthily. 2. Deceitfully,
dissemblintrlv. — pp. of Deshelar.
DESHILADU'RA, d^s-sil-ah-
doo'-rah, sf. Ripping, ravelling out.
DESHILA'R, des-sil-at-', va. 1.
To draw out threads from clotii, to
ravel. 2. To reduce, to convert into
filaments or lint. 3. To distract
bees, in order to lead them from out
hive to another.
DESIIl'LO, des-sil'-o, sm. Ob
structing the communication oi
bees, to get them into, a new hive.
DESIIl NCADU'K A, d(s-sin-cah~
dou'-rah, sf. Act of drawing out any
thinir nailed or fixed.
DESIIl NCA'R, des-sln-ca)-', va.
To draw a nail, to remove what ia
fixed.
DESII1NCHADU'RA,_ des-sin-
icJiah-dMjr'-ah, sf. Act of abating a
swelling.
DESHINCH A'R, des-sin-tchar',
va. 1. To reduce a swellinir. 2.
(Met.) Toex])lain the cause of one'?
dis))leasure. — vr. l.'l. 'ie removed
applied to a swelling. .^. (Met.) T<
abate ]iresuniption.
DESIIOJADO'R, des-soe-hah-
dure , sm. A strii)i>er of leaves.
DESIIO J Al )U'RA, des-soe-hah-
door'-ah, sf. (Obs.) Stripyiing a tree
of its leaves.
DESHOJA'R, des-soe-hir', va. 1,
To strip ort" the leaves. 2. (Met.)
To dis])lay rhetorical elegance in
discussion. 8. (Met.) To deprive
of all hojies.
DES1I( )LLE.I A'R, des-sol-lyay-
har\ va. To ['cel, to pare, to strip
otf the hu^k.
DESIK >LL1 X A 1 )0'R, d-RS-sol-
lyee-nah-dore', sin. 1. Chimney-
sweeper. 2. Any instrument for
sweeping chinmeys. 3. (Met. Coll.)
He who examines and inspects
carefullv.
DESHOLLINA'R, dcs-soUyee-
nar', va. 1. To sweep or clean
chimneys. 2. To clean what is
dirty. 3. (Met.) To shift, to change
clothes. 4. (Met. Coll.) To view
and examine with attention.
DESIIOMBEECE'KSE, d^s-som-
hreth-ers'-say, vr. (Prov.) To shrug
up the sh(u;lders.
DESH( ) N ESTAME'NTE, des-so-
7^es-Uth-men'-tay, ad. 1. Dishonora-
bly, disgracefully. 2. Lewdly, dis-
honestly.
DESlil )NESTA'R, des-son-es-tar',
va. 1. To dishonor, to disgrace. 2.
(Obs.) To disfigure, to deform. —
17'. To be insolent, to be saucy.
DESHONESTIDA'D, dcs-son-es-
te-dad', sf. 1. Immodesty, indecen-
cy. 2. Lewdness, liljidinousness.
8. A lascivious or immodest action.
4. Dishonesty.
DESHONE'STO, ta, des-son-es^-
foe, t<ih, a. 1. Immodest, lewd, un-
chaste, libidinous, lustful, disho-
nest. 2. Unreasonal)le, not con-
formable to reason. 3. (Obs.) Saucy,
rude, rustic.
DESHONO'R, des-son-ore\ sm.
1. Dishonor, disgrace. 2. Injury,
insult.
DESHONOR A'R, des-son-or-ar ,
va, 1. (Obs.) To dishonor, to dis-
grace. 2. To deprive of office or
etuplov.
DESIIO'NRA. dfs-son'-rah, sf.
1. Dishonor, discredit. 2. Dis-
grace or infamy, obloquy, oppro-
brium. 3. Seduction or defloratiaii
of a woman. Tener a deshunra aU
guna cosa, To consider a thing un-
worthy, and beneath the rank oi
character of a person.
DES
DES
DES
DESIIONRABUE'NOS, des-son-
rah-biM-ay'-uvx, sm. 1. Calumniator,
libeller. 2. He who degenerates
from his ancestors.
DESHOXK.\DAME'NTE, ad.
Dishonorably, shamefully, disgrace-
fully.
I)ESH()NRADO'R, des-son-rah-
d'iie\ sill. 1. Dishonorer, violator
of chastity. 2. Disgracer.
DESIIuNKA'K, de.t-son-ra/->, va.
1. To aliVont, to insult, to defame;
to (lisiionor, to disgrace. 2. To
scorn, to despise. 3. To seduce an
honest woman.
DESIIONR< )'S0, SA, des-son-roe'-
si', sail, a. Dishonorable, indecent,
disgraceful, low.
DESIIU'EA, d<s-sor<-ah, sf. An
unsea-souable or inconvenient time.
A' deshora or d d^shoras, Untimely,
unseiusonably ; extemporary.
DESHUEA'DO, da, a. (Obs.)
Untimelv, unseasonable.
DESH(JENA'K, des-s&r-nar', va.
To take out of the oven.
DESIIOSPEDA'DO, da, des-sos-
pay-dah'-doe, duh, a. (Obs.) Desti-
tute of lodiriuir.
DESnOSFEDAMIE'NTO, des-
sos-pay-dah-me-en'-toe, sm. Inhos-
pitality, the act of refusing stran-
gers a lodging.
DESIIUESA'R, des-oo-es-sar' , va.
To rid of bones.
DESHUiMA'NO, na, des-soo-
man'-o, ah, a. i Eittl. us.) Inhuman.
DESIIUMEDECE'R, des-soo-
may-detli-er' , va. To e.xsiccate, to
deprive of liumidity. — cr. To dry
or grow dry.
DESl'. ad. (Obs.) V. Despues
U/id LUEGO.
DE'SIDE, a. (Obs.) V. Desidioso.
DESIDERA'BLE, des-se-der-
a}.'-hlay, a. Desinible.
DESI'DIA, des-set'-de-ali, sf.
Idleness, laziness, indolence.
DESIDIOSAME'NTE, ad. Indo-
lently, idlv.
DESID'IO'SO, sa, dcs-se-de-os'-so,
sail, a. Lazv, idle, indolent, heavy.
DESIE'RTO, TA, des-se-er'-toe,
tall, a. Deserted, uninhabited, lone-
some, solitarv, desert, waste.
DESIE'RTO, des-se-er'-toe, sm.
Desert, wilderness.
DESIGNAOIO'N, des-sig-nah-
tJiie-on', sf. Designation.
DESiGNA'R, des-si(/-?iar', va. 1.
To design, to pui-pose, to intend
any thing. 2. To appoint a person
for some determined purpose. 3.
To express, to name.
DESIGNATl'VO, va. des-siff-
nali-tee'-vo, vah, a. (Littl. us.) De-
signative.
DESI'GNIO, des-seeg'-ne-o, sm.
1. Design, jiuvpose, intention, con-
trivance, mind. 2. Road, course.
DESIGUA'L, des-se-goo-al', a. 1.
Unequal, dissimilar, unlike. 2. Un-
even, unlevelled, broken, craggy,
eragged. 8. Arduous, difficult,
(Tabbed. 4. Variable ; abrupt. 5.
Excessive, extreme.
1 ) KS I G U ALA 'R, des-se-gcjo-ali-
lar', va. To make unequal or dis-
eimilar, to mismatch. — -vr. To excel,
to s\trpass.
DESIGUALDA'D, DESIGUA-
f>E'Z.\, tJUs-se-goo-ul-d(id', des-se-
goo-ah-UtW-ah, sf. (Littl. us.) 1.
Inequality, odds, dissimilitude. 2.
Variableness, levity, inconstancy,
xldness. 3. Wrong, injury, injus-
2^4
tice. 4. Knottiness, uuevenness. 5.
Craggedness, cragginess, uncveu-
ness of the ground.
DESIGUALME'NTE, ad. Une-
qually, oddly.
DESIMAGINA'R, des-se-tnah-Tie-
nar', va. To blot out or obliterate
in the mind. — vn. To be thousht-
less or unconcerned about what
may happen.
DESLMFRESIONA'R, des-sim-
pres-se-on-ar' , va. To undeceive.
DESmCLINA'R, des-sin-cle-
nar', va. To disincline.
DESINCOEPORA'RSE, des-sin-
cor-por-ars'-say, vr. To separate
one s self from a corps or society.
DESINDIGIA'R, des-sin-de-ihle-
ar', va. (Littl. us.) To blot out or
efface marks.
DESINE'NCIA, des-sin-en'-thk-
ali, sf. (Rhet.) Termination, end.
DESI N FICl 0 i\ A 'R, des-sinfe-
tJiie-on-ar', va. To free from infec-
tion.
DESINFLAMA'R, des-sin-flal-
mar', va. To cure or remove an in-
flammation.
DESINSACULACIO'N, des-sin.-
sdh-coo-lah-tliie-un' , sf. Act of draw-
ing lots.
DESINSACULA'E, DESINSE-
CULA'R, des-sin^sah-coo-lar', des-
sin-say-coo-lar', va. To draw lots
for some office or place ; to draw
names from an urn or ballotiug-
box.
DESINTERE'S, DESINTERE-
SAMIE'NTO, des-sin-ter-es', sm.
Disinterestedness, indifference to
profit.
DESINTER ES AD AME'NTE,
ad. Disinterestedly.
DESINTERES A'DO, da, des-sin^
ter-es-sah'-doe, dah, a. Disinterested,
impartial.
DESINTESTINA'R, des-sin-Us-
Uii-ar', va. To eviscerate, to extract
the intestines.
DESINA'R, va. (Obs.) To design,
to intend_^
DESI'NO, sm. (Obs.) V. Desig-
NIO.
( Yo desirvo ; from Deservir. V.
Pedir.)
DESISTE'NCIA, sf. V. Desisti-
MIENTO.
DESISTIMIE'NTO, des-sis-te-
me-en'-toe, sm. Desistance, the act
of desistinsr.
DESISTI'R, des-sis-tir', vn. 1. To
desist, to cease, to give out, to go
back. 2. To leave, to abandon ; to
flinch.
DP:SJARRETADP:'RA, des-Ur-
ray-tah-der'-ali, sf. Instrument for
houghinir cattle, a hooked knife.
DES.JAERETA'R, des-har-ray-
tar', va. \. To hough, to hamstring.
2. (Met. Coll.) To deprive one of
the means of making a fortune. 3.
(Met. Coll.)- To weaken, to debili-
tate.
DES J A RRE-TE, des-har-ra?f-
tay, sm. Act of lioughintr.
'DES.IUGA'R, dfis-Jwo-gar', va.
To extract the juice from any thing.
DESJUNTAMIE'NT0,(4v-//w>;)-
tah-rne-en'-toe, sm. Separation, dis-
iuiiction.
DES.IUNTA'R, dfs-Jioon-tar', va.
To divide, to separate, to jiart.
DES.IURA'R, di's-hoor-ar', va.
To retract an oath.
DESLABoNA'R, des-lah-hoe-
nar', va. ]. To unlink, to separate
one link from another. 2. (ilat.)
To disjoin, to destroy. — vr. To
withdraw from a comjianv, to retire.
DESLADRILLA'E, d'es-luh-dril
lyar', va. V. Desenladelllak.
DESLAMA'R, des-lah-mar', va
To clear of mud.
DESLA'NGUIDO, da, des-lan'-
gee-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) .Languid,
faint, extenuated.
DESLASTRA'R, des-las-trar',
va. To unbidlast a ship.
DESLATA'R, d£s-lali-tar', va.
To take the laths or sin:Jl joists out
of a house or other building.
DESLAVA'DO da, desXiTi-^dh)
doe, dah, a. Impudent, barefaced.—
pp. of Deslavar.
DESLAVADU'RA, dec-Uh-valv-
diio'-rah, sf. Washing.
DESLAVA'R, DESLAVAZA'E,
des-luli-var', des-Iah-vath-ar' , va. 1.
To wash or cleanse superficially. 2.
To wet, to spoil by wetting. 3. To
take away the color, force, or vigoi
of a thing. Cara deslavada, A pale,
punv fiice.
DESLA'YO (En), des-laV-jo, ad.
(Obs.) V. A' LA dp:shilada.
DESLAZAMIE'NTO, des-latlo-
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Disjunction, dis-
solution.
DESLAZA'R, dcs-lath-ar', va. Tc
unlace, to untie a knot.
DESLEA'L, des-liy-aV, a. Dis-
loyal; perfidious, faithless; trait-
orous.
DESLEALME'NTE, ad. Di.sloy-
allv, treacherously.
DESLEALTA'D, des-lay-aUad\
sf Disloyalty, treachery, fiutliles3-
ness.
DESLECHA'E, des-lay-tchar', va.
(Prov.) To remove the leaves and
dirt from silk worms.
DESLE'CHO, des-lay'-tcho, sm.
(Prov.) Act of cleansing silk- worms.
DESLECHUGADO'R, des-kiy-
tchoo-gah-dai'e', sm.. Vine-dresser,
pruner.
DESLECHUGA'E, DESLECHU-
GUILLA'R, des-kty-tchoo-gar', va.
( Agr.) To cut and prune the branch-
es of vines.
DESLEIDU'RA, des-lay-e-d<x/-
rah, sf. Dilution, making thin or
weak.
( Yo deslio, yo deslei ; el dislib, el
disliera ; from Desleir. V. Pedir.)
DESLEI'R, des-Uy-ir', va. To
dilute, to make thin or weak, to
dissolve.
DESLENDRA'R, de.^-len-drar,
va. To clear the hair of nits.
DESLENGUA'DO, da, des-len-
goo-ah'-doe, dah, a. Loquacious, im-
pudent, foul-mouthed, scurrilous
— pp. of Deslengtar.
DESLENGUAMIE'NTO, »m.
Loquacity, impudence.
DESLENGUA'R, des-len-goo-ar ,
va. To cut out the tongue. — vr. To
talk ill of, to slander.
DESLIA'R, d£s-le-ar', va. To un-
tie, to loose.
DESLIGADU'RA, d,'s-le-gahr
doo'-rah, sf. Disjunction, untying.
DESLIGA'R, des-le-mr', 'va. 1.
To loosen, to untie, to unbind. 2.
(Met.) To disentangle, to extricate,
to unravel. 3. (Met.") To absolve
from ecclesiastical censure. Desli-
gar el mnleficio, To dissolve a spell
which jirevented a husband from
enjoying the marriage rights.
DESLINDADO'K, 'd4s- Un-dah
DES
DES
DES
i()i-e'. xm. He who murks limits or
boumlaries.
DESLINDAMIE'NTO, d<'s-lM-
diik-i/i€-en'-toe, sm. Deiiiiircatioii.
DESLIXDA'E, fles-lin-dar', va.
1. To mark the Hiiiitsand houiKls of
a placu or district, i. (Met.) To
clear uji a thiiiir.
DESLl'NDE, iks-lin'-daij, sm.
Demarcation.
DESLINA'R, .les-Un-yar', va. To
clean cloth before it goes to the
press.
DESLl Z, ,le.t-leeth', sm. 1. Slip,
tlie act of slippiutr or siidinsjc. 2.
(Met.) Slip, a false step, frailty,
weakness, failure, fault, 3. The
mercury which escapes iu smelting
Bih'er ore.
DESLTZA'BLE, des-Uetli-ali'-
blai/, ". That whi.'h can slip or slide.
r)p:SLIZ A l)E'K(_), de.<-lUth-ak-
d^f'-o, sin. A slippery place. — a. V.
Dksli/.aoizo.
■ DESLIZADI'ZO, za, des-lkth-ah-
dltJi'-o, all, a. Slippery, slippy, lu-
brioons.
DESLTZAMTE'NTO, des-Ueth-
ah-me-i'ii'-tiie. sm. Slip, slip])iug.
DESLIZA'R, dss-lmth-ar' , vn. 1.
To slip, to slide. 2. (Met.) To act
or speak carelessly.
DESLO A'K, va. (Obs.) To blame,
to censure.
DESLOMADU'RA, des-lo-7na'h-
doo'-nih, sf. Act of breaking the
back.
DESD^MA'K, des-lo-mar', w.To
break tlie back, to distort or strain
the loins, to chine. N'o se deslo-
rmird, (Iron.) He is sure not to
overwork himself.
DESLUCIDAME'NTE, ad. Un-
ffraeefullv, inele<i'antlv.
DESL'UCI'DO, DA, des-loo-th'wf-
drie, dah, n. 1. Unadorned, ungrace-
ful, inelegant, awkward. 2. Useless,
fruitless. — pp. of DEsLucrp..
DESLUCl MIE'XTO, des-loo-fMe-
m€-en,'-t<ie, sm. Disgrace, dishonor,
want of splendor.
DESLUCrE, des-hio-thir', va.
1. To tarnish or impair the lustre
and splendor of a thing. 2. (Met.)
To obscure one's merit.
DEST.UMBRAMIE'XTO, DES-
LU'MBRE, des-hom-hnih-me-eri'-
foe, sm. 1. Glare, overpowering
lustre ; dazzling. 2. Confusion of
sicht or mind; hallucination.
DES LU M BR A'R, des-hom-hrar',
va. 1. To dazzle the sitrht, to glare.
2. (Met.i To )Mizzle, to leave in doubt
and uncp^'t'intv.
DESLUSTR'ADO'R, des-hos-
traJi-dore', stn. Tai'nisher.
DESUUSTRA'R, des-loos-trar',
va. 1. To tarnish or sully the bril-
liancy of a tinner, to takeaway the
1 istre. 2. To obscure, to make less
beautiful or illustrious. 3. (Met.)
To blast one's reputation, to im-
peach nne's character or merit.
DESLU'STRK, di's-hos'-tray, sm.
1. S])ot or stain which obscures the
iu>lro or sjleudnr of a thing. 2.
Dis>rrace, iirufyniinv, stigma.
DESEUSTRO'Si), sa, des-loos-
bro^-sn, s<ih, (I. Unl:)ecomin£r, utrlv.
DESM ADE.T AMI E'NTO, (les-
Tnnh-diiij-hih-me-en'-toe., sm. Lan-
guishment, lausjuidness.
DES.MADE.JA'R, des-mah-dm/-
kir', va. To enervate, to produce
languor. — >:r. To lang ■ ish, to be en-
fvatpd -vud weak.
DESMAJOLA'R, des-mah-h,,-
lar', va. 1. To pull up vines by the
roots. 2. To loosen or untie the
shoe-strintrs.
DESMAIJ,ADO'R, *.^-7«//^//Ar/>-
dore', sm. He who breaks a coat of
mail.
DESMALLADU'RA, dcs-ma(-
li/ah-doo'-rah, sf. Act of ripping up
or breakinir a coat of mail.
DESM ALL A'R, des-mal-h/ar\
va. To cut anil destrov a coat of mail.
DESMA^LV'R. m. V. Dkstetar.
DESMAMONA'R, va. To cut otf
the vounir sho<its of vines or trees.
DESMAMl'ARA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Desamp.\k.\r.
DP]SMA'N, d^s-771/in', s?}i. 1. Mis-
fortune, disaster, mishap, calamity.
2. Misbehavior, misconduct, slip,
error.
DESMANA'RSE, des-maJi-mn-s'-
sai/, vr. To stray from a flock or
herd.
DESMA^ICEBA'R, des-m.an-
thay-hai-', va. Hi jocular style, to
part persons who live in fornication.
DES M A'N C IK), des-man'-tcho,
sm. (Obs.) Dishonor, infamv.
DESMANDA'DO, da, des-min^
dah'-d'(je, dah, a. V. Desobediente.
-^p. of Desman'dar.
DESMANDAMIE'NTO, des-
man-dah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Act of
countermanding or disbanding. 2.
Disorder, irregularity, neglect of
rule.
DESMANDAOl, des-nuin-dar',
va. 1. To repeal an order, to cor.n-
termand, to revoke an otfer. 2. To
revoke a letracy. — i:r. 1. To trans-
gress the bounds of justice and rea-
son. 2. To disband : applied to
troops. 3. To stray from the flock.
4. To ffo astrav.
DESM ANE A'R. des-mah-nay-
ar', va. To unfetter, to take otf fet-
ters or sliackles : applied to horses,
mules, &c.
DESM A NG A MIE'NTO, DES-
^LA'NGUE, des-vi'Oi-tnili-me-en'-
toe, sm. Taking otf the handle of a
thincr.
DES M A NG A 'R, des-man-gaj-',
I'ff. To take otfthe handle of a thin?.
DESMAXGORREA'R, va. (Obs".')
V. Desiia>'gar.
DESMANOTA'DO, da, des-mah-
nn-UM-doe, dah, a. Unhandy, awk-
ward.
DESMANTECA'R. des-man-fa;/-
car', va. To take off the butter.
DESMANTELA'DO, da, des-^
man-tai/-hili'-dfii>, dah, n. and pp. of
Desmantelar. Dismantled, ruinous,
dilapidated.
D ES M A NT EL A'R, drs-man^tay-
Ifir'., va. 1. To dismantle. 2. To
abandon, to desert, to forsake. 3.
(Nau.) To ujimast.
DESMA'NA, des-man'-yah, sf. 1.
Awkwardness, clumsiness. 2. Idle-
ness, laziness.
DP:SMANA'D0, da, des-man-
yah'-doe, dali. a. 1. Unhandy, clum-
sy, awkward, clownish. 2. Lazy,
idle, indolent. _
DESMARANA'R, des-mar-av-
yar', va. To disentangle. V. Desen-
maranar.
D ES M A R ID A 'R, des-rna r-e.-da /■'.
va. (Obs.) To separate husband and
wife.
DESMARO.TADO'R, des-m^ir^,-
Jialt-dore'.. sm. He who takes off the
rind of olives.
DESM.VKi ).L\R, des-miir-o-Att**
va. To take the glutinous rind froii
olives.
IJES.MARRI'DO, DA, dex-mar-
ree'-d(i€, dali, a. Sad, langui<l, de-
jected, exhausted.
DKSMATAK, va. V. Desoua-iau
1) KSM A V AD AME'NTE, ad.
Wcaklv, (lciecte<llv.
1)KS'MA'»''A'Do", da, desnyjV
Jah'-dne, dafi, a. and pp. kY Desma- -«
yar. 1. Pale, wan, fuhit of lustre,
2. Dismaved, aiii)alled.
DESM'AYA'K, dos-maJi-Jar', vr.,.
To be dis)iirited or faint-hearted, t<;
want strenjith and couraiie. — va.Tc
dismay, to depress, to diseounige.
— vr. To faint, to swoon.
DES^L\'Y0, dcs-mah'-^/o, sm. 1.
Swoon, faiiiting-flt. 2. Decay ol
strenirth and vigor. 3. Dismay.
disc<>ura;rein<»nt.
DESMAZ.VLA'DO, da, des-mnth-
iih-lih'-ihie, dull, a. Weak, dejected,
faint- lu-arlcd, spiritless.
DESMEDIDAME'XTE, ud. Dis-
pr<ipiii-tii>nal)l\'. disproportionate! v.
DKSMEDl'DO, da, dex-m<iy-dee<-
doe, dah, a. Unproportionablc, out
of proportion or n)easure. — pp. ot
Desmfdirse.
DES M ED 1 'RS E, des-may-dir>-
say, vr. X . Desiiandar.se and Exce-
derse.
D ESMEDR A 'R, d^s-mAiy-drur\
vn. To decrease, ti> decay. — va. Tc
impair, to dcreriorate.
DESME'DRO, des-viay'-dro, sm.
Diminution, decav, detriment.
D ESME.JORA'R, de.H-inay-h>iT-
<ir\ va. To debase, to make woi-so.
— er. To decay, to decline, to grow
worse.
DESMELANCOLIZA'R, d^s-
inay-lan-ai-leeth-ar', va. To cheer,
to enlixcn, to gladden.
DESMELA'R, des-may-lar', va.
To take the honev from a hive.
DESMELENA'R des-muy-hiy-
nar', va. To dishevel, to discompose
the hair.
DESMEMBRACIO'N, DES-
M EM BRA D U 'R A , des-mem-hrah-
thie-on'. di'S-innii-I'vah-doo'-rali, sf.
Dismemberment, <li vision.
DESME;MBRAD()'R. ra, des-
meni-lirah-iliiri', ah. x. Divider, one
who 'lismemliers or divides.
DESMEMBRAMl E'XTO, des-
mem-hrah-m.e-en'-tijfi, sm. Dismem-
berment.
DESMEMBRA'R. des-mem-hrar\
va. 1. To dismembc^r, to divide limb
from limb, to tear asunder, to cur-
tail. 2. Ti> separate, to divide.
DESl^LEM0RL4'RSE, dex-m^iy
nwr-e-ars'-say, vr. To be forgetful,
to forffet.
DESM ENGU Ali, des-^iifn-anf^
II)-'. va. 1. To lessen ; to defalcate.
2. fObs.) V. Mengi'ar.
DESMENTl'DA. des- men-ttt'-
dah. sf. The act of Erivin? the lie.
D ES M ENT I DO'R , de.t-;n*r,^te-
d'lre'. sm. He who eon\ iets of afal:?o-
liood.
DESMENTT'R, dcs-m'n-tir', VJ,.
]. To give the lie. to conviiice of a
falsehood. 2. To ccuinterfeit, tj
eonceal, to dissemble. 3. To do
thintrs unworthy of one's birth,
character, or profession. 4. To lost
tlie right line, to warp or to chanire
from the true situation. 5. To ex-
cel, to suri)ass.
DESMENUZAT^LE, des-may
285
DES
DES
DES
iwofh-ah Ijlay^ 2. Friable, brittle,
erimij, ♦stsilv oiumbled.
DESMENUZALH/i:, ra, cUs-
May-nooth-ali-dijrt\ ali, *. A scruta-
tor or investigator ; a purifier.
DESMENUZA'K, dey-nut y-nooth-
ar, mi. 1. To crumble, to com-
minute, to orum, to chip, to mill, to
fritter. 2. (Met.) To sift, to examine
iniiiutely. — vr. To crumble, to fall
Into snitill pieces.
DESMEOLLAMIE'NTO, d€S-
mai:-ol-lyah-7ne-€i)f-toe^ sin (Obs.)
Act of taking out the nuirrow.
DESMEOLLA'E, des-nwy-ol-
lyar', vci. To tiike out the marrow.
DESMEEE' 'EDU'K, des-mer-eth
ay-dore', gm. An unwortli}', unde-
per\inij pc.rs /n.
DESMERECE'E, des-fner-etk-^r',
mi. To demerit, to bcjome unworthy
or undeserving of a thin'jr.
DESMEKECIMIE'NTO den-
ntfer-eth-e-iue-en,'-toe, sm. U-imcrit,
uuworlliiness.
DESMESU'EA, des-mfo-soo'-ruh,
ef. 1. Excess, want of moderation
and order. 2. Impudence, inso-
lenie ; rudeness.
DESMESUEADAME'NTE, ad.
1. Immeasurably. 2. Uncivilly, im-
pndentiv.
DESMESUEA'DO, da, de.f-mes-
so>-rah'-doe,dah,a. 1. Innneasurable.
2. Huge, of gigantic stature or size.
3. Unnwasurable. — p}). of Desmesu-
BAB.
DESLIESUEA'E, dex-ines-soo-
rar', va. To disorder, to discompose,
to perturbate. — vr. To be forward,
to act or talk with impudence or in-
s~lcnce.
( Yo degmi^mhro, yo dexmieml'VC ;
from Desnumbrdr. V. Acertar.)
( Vo degmiento, /-l deg/iiiutio, yo
•Utsfrvienta ; from Dtsnifiitlr. V. Ad-
HERIR.)
DESMI GA J A'E, des-me-(iah-
hir', va. To crumble, to comminute.
— nr. To crumble.
DESMIGA'E, des-me-g<(r\ mi. To
cruml^le bread.
DP:SMINU]'R, va. To diminish.
\ . DlSMINUIB.
DESMIKRIA'DO, ua, des-mir-
re-ah'-doe^ duh, u. (Coll.) 1. Lean,
extenuated, exhausted. 2. Melan-
choly.
DESMOCA'R, (/es-ww-ca/-', vn.
(Obs.) To wipe the nose. V. So-
NARSE.
])ESMO'CHA, deg-mo'-tchali^ sf.
\. Obtiuncation, lo}>ping or cutting
off. 2. Diminution or destruction
of:, srreat part of a thing.
ltESM<KJHADU'EA, des-mo-
tchoh-doc'-rah, sf. (Obs.) V. Des-
MOOtlE.
DESMOCHA'R, des-rrw-tehar, va.
1. To lop or cut oil', to mutilate. 2.
To unhorn : ajiplicd to a statr.
DESMO'GIIP., des-mo'-tcliuy, sm.
(Ibtruncation, truncation, mutila-
tion.
DESMO'CH(^, de--m/)'-tcho, sm.
Heap of thinirs lopped or cut off.
DESMOGA'E, des-mo-gar', vn.
To cast tlie liorns, as deer.
DESM()'(iUE. dex-mo'-(jay, sm.
Act of casting the hoi-ns, in (leer.
DESMOLA'DO, da, deg-nw-lah'-
(iloe, dah, a. Tootliless, having no
prinders.
DESMOEE'R, va. (Obs.) To di-
JfOSt. V. DiOElUR.
DESMONTA'E, iet -mon-tar', Ji.
286
1. To fell or cut down wood. 2. To
remove a heap of dirt or rubbish.
■i. To uncock tire-arms ; to take an
instrument to pieces. 4. To dismount
a troop of horse ; to dismount can-
non. 5. Dcsmontar el timon, (Nan.)
To unhang the rudder. — vn. To dis-
mount, to alight from a horse,
nmle, &c.
DESMO'NTE, des-mon'-tay, sm.
1. Felling, the act of cutting down,
af timber. 2. The timber remain-
ing on the spot. 3. Clearing a
wood from_trees, shrubbery, &c.
DESMONA'E, des-mon-yar' , va.
(Coll.) To undo the toupee of the
hair, to loosen the hair.
DESMOEALIZACIO'N, des-
mor-al-ith-atli-e-on' , sf. Demorali-
zation, corruption or depravation of
morals, depravitv.
DESMOKALIZA'DO, da, des-
m-ijr-al-ith-ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp.
of Desmoealizar. Demoralized, de-
praved, corrupted.
DESMOEALIZA'E, des-m^-al-
ith-ur', va. To demoralize, to cor-
rupt, to deprave.
DESMOEONADI'ZO, za, des-
mnr-on-ah-deeth'-o, all, a. Easily
mouldered.
DESMORONA'E, des-mor-on-
«/•', va. 1. To destroy by little and
little, to ruin by insensible degrees.
2. (Met.) To cause to dwindle or
moulder off. — vr. To moulder, to
fall, to decav.
DESMOS'TA'E, dss-mos-tar',
va. To separate the must from the
grai'Cs.
DESMOTADE'RA, dts-vio-tah-
der'-ali, sf. Woman employed to
take off knots and coarse naps
from cloth.
DESMOTADO'R, ra, des-mo-
tah-dore', ah, s. Person employed in
taking off knots or naps from cloth
or wool.
DESMOTA'E, des-mo-tar', va. To
clear cloth of knots and coarse
naps.
DESMUE'LO, des-moo-ay'-lo, sm.
Want or loss of urinders.
D ES M U G EE A 'R, des^moo-her-
ar', ra. To separate from a wife.
DESMUGRADO'R, des-moo-
gruh-dore', sm. Instrument which
serves to clean the wool or cloth of
u'rease.
DESMUGRA'R, des-moo-grar',
va.To clean wool or cloth oftrrease.
DESMUrE, des-moo-ir', ia. To
pick olives.
D ES M U LLI Tl, des-m ooUye-ir',
ra. To discompose any thing soft or
bland.
DESMURADO'R, des-moo^ah-
dore'. sm. (Prov.) A mouser, cat.
DESMURA'R, des-moo-rar', m,
1. (Prov.) To exterminate rats from
anv place. 2. (Obs.) To ruin walls.
DESNARIGA'DO, da, des-nar-
e-gali'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Des-
nakioar. Noseh^ss.
DES N A RI G A 'R, dcs-nar-e-gar' ,
va. To cut off the nose.
DESNATA'R, des-nah-tar\ va. 1.
To skim milk. 2. To take the flower
or choicest part of a thing. Desva-
tar la hacienda, To I 'e upon the
fat of the land.
DESNATUEa'L, des-nah-toor-
aV. a. (Obs.) Unnatural, repuirnant.
DESNATUEAEIZA'R, d('g-nak-
tiKi-rah-leeth-ar', va. To divest of the
rights of naturalization, to deprive
of the privileges of a citizDii- •.'.->,
To abandon one's country.
DESNECESA'RIO, ria, a
(Obs.") Unnecessary, superfiuous.
DESNEGA'R, 'des-nay-gar', va.
(Obs.) To contradict, to retract.—
vr. To unsay, to retract, to recant.
DESNESvA'R, des-ner-var', tvi.
To enervate.
DESNEVA'DO, da, des-nay-vah'-
do€, dah, a. Thawed. — pp). of Des-
nevar.
DESK EVA 'R, des-nay-var', va,.
To thaw, to dissolve.
DESNIVE'L, des-ne-ve/', sm.Vn-
evenness, inequality of the ground.
DESNIVELA'R, des-ne-vel-ar',
va. To make uneven or unequal.
DESNOVIA'R, de-s-rio-ve-ar', va.
In jocular style, to separate a new-
ly married coitple.
DESNUCA'R, des-noo-caV, va.
To break the neck, to disjoint the
nape.
DESNUDADO'E, des-noo-dah^
dore', sm. One that denudes.
DESNUDAME'NTE, des notr-
dah-mcn'-tay, ad. Nakedly ; i.iani-
festlv, plainly.
DESNUDA'E, des-noo-dur', vc.
1. To denudate, to denude, to strip
off the clothes or co\ crings ; to
fleece. 2. (Met.) To discover, to re-
veal. 8. (Nau.) To unrig. — vr. 1.
To undress, to take off 'Onc's
clothes. 2. (Met.) To depi'ive one o
self of a thincf.
DESNUDE'Z, des-noo-dM', */.
Nudity, nakedness.
DESNU'D(J, DA, des-noo'-doc,
dah, a. 1. Naked, bare, uncovered ;
ill-clothed. 2. (Met.) Plain, evident,
apparent. 8. Empty-handed, des-
titute of merit, interest, <\:c.
DESNU'DO, des-nao'-doe, sm.
(Pict.) A picture or statue without
draiierv.
DESOBEDECE'R, des-soe-hay-
deth-er', va. To disobey. Deeob'ic-
cer el timon, (Nau.) To fall off. Xa-
vin que desohedece la virada, (Nau.)
A ship wliieh misses stavs.
DESOBEDECIMIE'N'TO, </<=«-«-
bay-d.eth-e-me-en'~toe, sm. 1. Disobe-
dience, incompliance. 2. Contempt
of cottrt.
( Vo desobedezco, yo desohedezai ,'
from Desobedecer. v. Comicer.)
DESOBEDlE'NClA,(/<'.s-«('C-(''fl'^-
de-en' -thie-ah, sf. Disobedience,
lawlessness.
DESOBEDIE'NTE, deg-soe-hay-
de-en'-tay, pa. Disobedient.
DESOBEDIENTEME'NTE, ad.
Disobediently.
DESOBLI'GA'E, deg-so^-bU-gar',
va. 1. To release from an obligation.
2. To disoblige, to offend ; to alien-
ate the affections.
DESOBSTRUE'NTE, des-sohs-
troo-en'-tay, a. and s. (Med.) Deob-
ptruent.
DESOESTEUl'E. af^-s-rtis-^/w-i/-',
va. (Med.) To deobstruct.
DESOCASIONA'DO, da, des-so-
cas-se-o-nah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) U )
seasonable, untimely.
DESOCUPACIO'jS' , des-sn- cm>-
pafh-e-on', sf. Leisure, want of bu-
siness or occupation.
DESOCUPADAME'NTE, ad.
Deliberately, leisurely.
DESOCUPA'E, deg-so-coo-par'y
va. To evacuate, to quit, to ernpty
— vr. To disengage one's self frcffll
a business or occup)ation.
DES
DES
DES
DESOl K, Jfs-so-ir', va. To pre-
tend not to lieur.
DESOJA'K, des-so-har', va. To
break or burst : applied to the eye
of a needle, or other iustruniont
with an eye.— tv. To strain the sight
Dy looking steadily at a thing.; to
ook intently.
BRi^OLAClO':^, de^-so-l<th-e-on',
if. 1. Desolation, destruction, ha-
voi', exteiniination ; fall. '1. Want
of eonsolation or ooinfort, affliction.
DESOLA'DO, UA, des-so-lak'-do€,
dah, a. Desolate, disconsolate. — pp.
of Desolar.
DESOLADO'K, ra, des-so-lah-
dore% ah., s. (Obs.) V. Asolador.
DESOL A'R, des-so-lar', va. To
desolate, to lav waste ; to harass.
DESOLLA'DAME'NTE, ad.
(Coll. ) Impudently, petulantly.
DESOLLA'DO, da, des-sol-li/ah'-
doe, dah, a. (Coll.) Forward, impu-
dent, insolent.—/)/), of Desollar.
DESOLLADO'R, des-sol-lt/ah-
dore', sm. 1. Flayer. 2. (Piov.)
Slaughter-house, a place where
beasts are flayed or skinned. 8.
(Met.) Extortioner.
DESOLLADU'EA, des-sol-hjah-
doo'-rali, sf. Excoriation.
DESOLLA'E, des-soL-lyar', va. 1.
To flay, to skin, to strip otf the
skin, to excoriate. 2. ( Met.) To ex-
tort an immoderate price.
DESOLLINADO'K, sm. V. Des-
POLLINADOK.
DESOLLINA'E, va. V. Desho-
LI.INAR.
DESOLLO'N, sm. V. Desolla-
DURA.
DESOLUCIO'N, ./. (Obs.) V.
DiSOLUCIOX.
DESO'NCE, de>:-son'-t}iaij, sm.
The discount of an ounce or ounces
in each i^ound.
DESONZA'E, des-son-thar>, va.
To discount or deduct an ounce or
ounces in the pound.
DESOPILA'R, des-so-pe-lar', va.
To deopi'ilate, to clear away ob-
structions.
DESOPILATI'VO, va, des-so-pe-
kih-tee'-vo, vak, a. Deoppilative, de-
obstruent.
DESOPINA'R, des-so-pe-nar', va.
To impeach one's character, to Je-
fame.
DESOPRIMI'E, des-so-pre-mir',
va. To free from oppi-essiou.
DESO'EDEN,*.v-.w/''-(^f«,, .sm. 1.
Disorder, confusion, irregularity.
2. Disorder, tumult, misrule, hur-
ry. 3. Lawlessness, license, excess,
abuse.
DESOEDENACIO'N, dfs-sor-
den-ah-thie-on' , sf. Disorderedness.
V'^. Desorde.v.
DESORDENADAME'NTE, des-
"or-daii-mih.-dah-men'-tay., ad. Dis-
orderly, irregularly, confusedly.
DESOEDENA'bO, da, des-sor-
dat/'nah'-il'ie. dah., a. \. Disorderly,
irregular, disordered, orderless. 2.
Disorderly, lawlessj licentious. — pp.
of Desoroenar.
DESORDENAMIE'NTO, sm.
1)ES0KDP:NA'NZA, sf. dex-sm--
da)/-nah-me-en'-toe. de^s-or-day-nan'-
thili. (Obs.) V. Desordex.
DESORDENA'R, des-snr-day-
lar', va. 1. To disorder, to throw
into confusion, to disturb, to con-
found or confuse. 2. (Obs.) V. De-
3RADAR. — vr. To exceed, or go be-
yond all ri'le ; to lust, or have irre-
gular dispositions ; to be out of ar-
der, to be irregular.
DESOEE.JADO'E, ra, des-sor-
ay-hah-dore' , ah, s. One who crops
otf the ears.
DESOEL.JAMIE'NTO, des-sor-
ay-luih-me-en'-toe, sm. Cropping the
oars.
DESOEEJA'E, des-sor-ay.hav\
va. To crop the ears.
DESORG AMZACIO'N, des-sor-
gah-nith-ath-e-oa', sf. Disorganiza-
tion.
DESOEGANIZADO'E, des-sor-
gah-nl'^^'-ah-dore' , sm. Disorganizer.
DESORGANIZA'E, des-sor-gah-
nith-av\ va. To disorganize.
DESOEIENTA'DO, da, di:s-sr,r-
e-en-tah'-doe, d<ih, a. (Littl. us. i Dis-
orientated, turned from the right
direction.^;)/), of Desorientar.
DESOEIENTA'E, des-sor-e-en-
tar', va. (Littl. us.) 1. To deprive of
youth, to cut otf a source. 2. To
"turn from the right direction.
DESOEILLA'E, des-sor-iUyar\
va. To cat otf the selvage of cloth
or other things.
DESORTI JA'DO, da, des-sor-te-
hah'-doe, dah, a. (Veter.) Sprained:
applied to the muscles or ligaments
of mules or horses.— ^t)^. of Desor-
TIJAR.
DESOETI.JA'E, des-sor-te-har' ,
va. (Agric.) To hoe or weed plants
the first time.
DESOSA'DO, DA, des-sos-ali'-dne,
dah, a. (Obs.) Timorous, not bold.
— pp. of Desosau.
DESOSA'R, des-sos-sar', va. To
deprive of the bones.
DESOTERRA'E, va. (Obs.) V.
Desenterrar.
DESOVA'R, des-so-var', va. To
spawn.
DESO'VE, de.s-so'-vay, sm. 1.
Spawning. 2. The time in which
fishes cast their snawn.
DESOVILLA'R, des-so-vil-lyar'.
va. \. Tounclew. 2. (Met.) To un-
ravel, to disentangle, to clear up.
3. (Met.) To encourage, to animate.
DESPABILADE'EAS, des-pah-
hil-ah-def'-ax, -tf. pi. Snuffers.
DESPABILA'DO, da, des-pah-
hil-ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Des-
pabilar. 1. Snuffed: applied to
candles. 2. (Met.) Watchful, vigi-
lant in sleeping hours. 3. Lively,
active, smart.
DESPABILADO'E, des-pah-bil-
ah-dore', sm. Candle-snuffer; he
who snuffs.
DESPABTLADU'EA, des-pah-
hil-aJt-doo'-raJi, sf. Snuff' of the can-
dle.
DESPABILA'R, des-pah-Ul-n r' ,
va. 1. To snuff a candle. 2. (Met.)
To cut off a superfluity. 3. (Met.)
To dispatch briefly or expeditious-
ly. 4. (Met.) To rouse, to enliven.
5. (Coll.) To kill. Bespahilar U,s
rijos, (Met.) To keep a sharp look-
out. Despahilar el ingenin. To sliar] i-
en the wit. — vr. To rouse, to wake
from slumber, to be excited. V. le
vera dexf^thihrse, You will see him
briffhten up.
DESPABPLO, .^m. (Obs.) V.
Despabiladura.
DESPACHADAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Swiftly.
DESPACHADE'RAS, des-nah-
tchaJi-der'-as, sf. pi. Surly words in
answer to a question.
D E 9 r A 0 II A D O' K, i^^^ah-
tcliith-dari,', sm. Expediter, one who
dispatches.
DESPACHA'R, des-pah-tchaT',
va. 1. To dispatch, to expedite. 2. To
dispatch, to pack, to send in a hur-
ry : to lay by. 3. To dispatch, to
perform a business iiulckly, to cut
off' delays. 4. To decide and expe-
dite suits and causes. 5. To dis-
pose of goods and merchandise, to
sell. 6. (Met.) To disi)atcli, to send
out of tlie World. 7. To expedite,
to abridge or facilitate. Vespachar
an harco. To clear a vessel at tha
custom-house. l)espaoh(r generos
or mereaderias en ui aduana, To
clear, or take out goods or mer-
chandise at the custom-house. — vr.
To accelerate, to make haste.
DESPA'CIIO, des-pali'-teho, sm.
1. Expedient, determination. 2.
Dispatch, expedition. 3. Custom,
application from buyers. 4. Cabi-
net, closet, ollice, counting-house.
Despacho de caches de aimiiw, vapo-
res, (&€., Depjt. 5. Commission,
warrant, patent. 6. .-V smart an-
swer or repartee. Secretario del
despacho, Secretary of state.
DESPACIIUEllA'DO, da, d^s-
pah-tchoor-rah'-doe, dah, a. Pressed
together. Dejar a uno despachurra-
d-o, (Coll.) To leave one stupcfled.
Es un despachurrado, {GoW.) He is
a ridiculous, insij Id fellow.^!?/?, of
Despachurrar.
DESPACHUREA'R, des-pan-
tchoor-rar', va. (Coll.) 1. To press
together, to squiish, to crush. 2.
(Met.) To make a speech, to oh-
scure a subject by a bad explanu-
tiou. 3. (Mot.) To confound one
by a smart ro] lartee.
DESPA'CIO, des'patli'-e-o, ad. 1,
Slowly, leisurely; gently. 2. Insen-
sibly," by little "and little. 3. Con-
tinuallj-, without interruption.
DESPA'CIO, des-path'-e-o, interj
Softly, gently.
DESiPACl'TO, des-path-eef-toe,
ad. 1. Very gently, softly. 2. Lei-
surely, very slowly.
DESPACI'TO, " des-patk *^-toe,
inter']. Gcntlv ! stop a little !
DESPAGA'DO, da, des-pah-gah>-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Inimical, ad-
verse, contrary.
DESPAGAMIE'NTO, .im. (Obs.)
Disgust.
DES PAG A'R, des-pah-gar', vn.
(Obs.) To displease, to disgust.
DESPAJADU'RA, des-pah-hah-
doo'-rah, sf. Winnowing.
DESPAJA'R, de^-pah-har', va.
To winnow.
DESPA'JO, des-pah'-hoe, sm.
Winnowinsr or cleaning grain.
DESPALDA'E, va.' and r. V.
Despaldillar and Despaldillarse.
DESPALDIIJ.A'E, des-pal-dil-
lyu)-', va. To dislocate or break the
shoulder or b:ickof an animal. — vr.
To disjoint or dislocate one's shoiJ-
der-blade.
DESPALMADO'E, des-pal-moK-
dore\ sm. (Nau.) Careeniug-phat. ,
dock-yard.
DESPALMA'E, des-pal-mar', ra.
1. (Nau.) To grave, to calk. 2. To
pare off a horscV hoof.
DESPAMPAN'ADO'R, des-pam-
pan-ah-di>re' . sm. Pruner of vines.
DESPAMP.\NADU'EA, des-
pamr-pan-ah-d/io'-rah, sf. Act of
pruninET vines.
rvT^-^e P \ MP \.N AT., d^-pam
S37
DES
DES
DES
van-ar', va. 1. To prune vines. 2-
(Met. Coll.) To unbosom, to gi /e
vent to one's feelinijs.
DESPANA'DO, "da, dM-pan-aV-
doe^ dah^ a. (Frov. Coll.) Breadless,
in want of bread.— j9^. of Diis-
PANAR.
DESPANA'R, des-fnn-ar\ va.
(Prov.) To remove tiie reaped corn
from tlie field.
DliSPANCI.IA'R, DESPAN-
ZURKA'K, dct!-pan-thie-har\ des-
pan-thoor-fur', ca. (^Coll.) To burst
the belly.
DESPAPA'R, des-pah-par\ vn.
To c;irry the head too high : ajv
plied to a horse.
DESPARA'R, m. (Obs.) V. Des-
COMPONER and DlSPAKAR.
DESPARCPR, des-par-tMr', m.
(Prov.) To r..-"itter, to disseminate.
DESPAREA'R, va. (Obs.) To
separate.
DESPARECE'R, des-par-eth-ef',
vn. To disappear. V. Desapare-
cer; — vr. To be unlike or dissimi-
ar.
DESPAEE.JA'R, des-par-cuj-
iar\ va. To make unequal or un-
even.
DESPARPAJA'DO, da, des-par-
pa?i-Jiah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of
Desparpajar. Pert, petulant, gar-
rulous.
DESPARPAJA'R, des-par-pah-
hir\ va. 1. To undo in a disorderly
manner. 2. (Coll.) To rant, to
nrattle at random.
DESP AR P A'JO, des-par-pnh'-
^o, »rii. Pertness of speeeh or ac-
iion.
DESPARRAMA'DO, da, des-
^r-rali-mah'-doe., dah., a. Wide,
open. — pp. of Desparramar.
DESPARRAMADO'R, ua, des-
par-iaJi-mah-dore', ah, s. Disper-
ser, dilajiidator ; prodigal, waster,
stiendthrift.
DESPARRAMA'R, des-par-raJt-
mar', va. 1. To scatter, to dissemi-
uate, to overspread. 2. To squan-
der, to dissipate, to lavish. — vr. To
give one's self up to pleasures with
extravagance and excess, to be dis-
sipated.
DESPARTTDO'R, des-par-te-
dore', «m. Pacificator.
DESPARTPR, des-par-tir', va.
1. To dis]iart, to part, to divide. 2.
To conciliate.
DESPARVA'R, des-par-var', va.
To take the sheaves of corn out of
the stack or rick to be threshed.
DESPASA'R, des-pas-sar', va.
Despasar un. caho, (Nau.) To un-
reeve a cable. Benpasar el virad^jr
de eomhe-t, (Nau.) To shift the voval.
DESPASIONA'RSE, vr. (Obs.)
V. Desapasionarse.
D ES I' AS M A 'RS E, des-pas-mnrs '-
sa>/, vr. (Obs.) To recover one's
aeif from a stn]>or or spasm.
DESPATARRA'DA, .f. Variety
in the Spanish dance. Hacer la
itmafarrada^ To affect disease or
pani : to f/ij-n deatli.
DESPATARRA'DO, da, des-
vah-tar-rah'-doe, dah, a. Qaedar or
dfjar a iino denpatarradn.^ (Coll.)
To leave one astonisheil, abashed,
or stupefied. — pit. of Despataiiuar.
DESPATARRA'R, d(.^-pah-far-
i-ar', va. To silence, to oblige one
to be silent.— I'r. 1. To sli]i and fall
on tlio trround. 2. To br stupefied,
rx) remain motionless.
28S
DESPATILLA'R, des-pah-tih
lyar\ va. To cut grooves or mortises
in wood.
DESPAVESADU'RA, des-pah-
ves-sah-dao'-rah, cf. The act of
snutflntr the candle.
DESPAVESA'R, de.o-pah-ves-
sar', va. To snuff the candle.
DESPAVORIDAME'NTE, d^s-
pah-vor-e-dah-men'-tay., ad. Terri-
fiedlv, aghast.
DESPAVORTR, des-^aJi-vor-ir',
vn. and r. To be terrified, to be
frightened, to be aghast. It has
only the infinitive termination and
past participle.
DESPEADU'RA, des-pay-ali-
doo'-rah, sf. 1. Surbating, the feet
battered and bruised with travel.
2. Foundering.
DESPEAMIE'NTO, des-pay-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Act of surbating.
DESPEA'R, dcx-pay-ar\ va. To
founder: aj)plied to horses. — vr.
To surbate or to be surbated.
DESPECHADAMENTE, ad.
Ane-rilv, spitefnllv.
DES'PECHADb'R, des-pay-
tchaJi-dm'e' , sm. Extortioner, tor-
mentor, oppressor.
DESPECHAMIE'NTO, des-pay-
tchah-7ne-en'-toe, sm. Act of enra-
ging or overburdening.
DESPECHA'R, des^ay-fchar',
va. 1. To enrage, to excite indigna-
tion. 2. To overwhelm with taxes.
— vr. 1. To fret, to be peevish. 2.
To lose all hopes, to despair.
DESPE'CHO, des-pay'-tcho, sm.
1. Indignation, displeasure, wrath.
2. Asperity, harshness of temper.
3. Despite, spite, defiance. 4. De-
jection, dismay, despair. 5. Disre-
spect, insolence. 6. Deceit, infi-
delity. 7. Derision, scorn. A'
deepeclio, In spite of, in defiance of,
against one's will.
DESPECHUGADU'RA, des-pay-
tcJino-(jah-doo'-rah, sf. Act of cut-
ting off or uncovering the breast.
DESPECHUGA'R,^ des-pay-
tcfwo-gar', va. To cut off the breast
of a fowl. — vr. To uncover the
breast, to walk with the breast
open.
DESPEDAZ ADO'R, ra, des-pay-
di(t}i-ah-dore', ah, s. Dissector, la-
cerator, mangier.
DESPEDAZADU'RA, des-pay-
dith-ah-doo'-rah, sf. V. Despedaza-
miento.
DESPEDAZAMIE'NTO, d^s-
pa y-datli-ali-me-en'-toe , sm. Lacera-
tion, dissection, cutting to pieces ;
mangling.
DESPEDAZA'R, des-pay-daih-
ar', va. \. To cut into bits, to tear
into pieces, to cut as\mder, to limb,
to claw. 2. (Met.) To lacerate, to
destroy, to mangle. Despedazarse
de risa, To burst into a fit of laugh-
ter.
DESPEDI'DA, des-pay-dee'-dah,
sf. 1. Leave-taking, farewell, leave.
2. The act of turning a lodger out
of his lodgings. 3. Dismission,
dismissal.
DESPEDIMIE'NTO, sm. V.
r kspkdida.
DESPEDI'R, des-pay-dii-', m. 1.
T(i emit, to discharge, to dart. 2.
To dismiss from office, to discard.
■'. To rcrr>~ve, to lay by. 4. To
deny, to refuse. 5. (Nau.) To pay
iiff a ship's crew. De&pedir ta
r>k .'. To die. — vr. Tc take leave.
DESPEDRA'R, des-pay-4/vr^
va. (Prov.) V. Despedricgar.
DESPEDREGA'R,</e.s-/-ay-(ir.ry.
(far', va. To clear a field or other
place of stones.
DESPEGA'BLE, des-pay-gah'-
hlay, a. Dissoluble, dissolviblc.
DESPEGADAxME'NTE, ad.
Roughlv, harshlv ; disgustingly.
DESPEG A'DO, da, '^des-pay-gali'-
dne, dah, a. and pp. of Despegah.
Rough, morose, sullen, sour of
temper ; disgusting, unpleasant,
harsh ; separated.
DESPEGADU'RA, des-pay-gnh-
dno'-ruh, sf. Dissolving, separating.
DESPEGAMIE'NTO, des-pay-
gah-me-enf-tfje, sm V. Desapego.
DESPEG A'R, des-pay-gar, va.
To unglue, to separate, to disjoin.
Despegar los laJnos or la hnca, (Met.)
To speak. — vr. To grow displeased,
to withdraw one'* affection, to treat
with asperitv, t(» be sullen.
DESPE'G'b, des-pay'-go, sm. 1,
Asperity, moroseness, coyness. 2.
Displeasure, aversion. 3. Cold-
ness, indifference.
DES PEI N A'R, des-pay-e-nar',
va. To entangle, or to tangle : ap-
plied to the hair.
DESPE.JADAME'NTE, des-pay.
Tiah-dah-vien'-tay, ad. Expeditious -
Iv, readilv, freelv.
' DESPEJA'DO, da, den-pay-hah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Sprightly, smart,
quick, vivacious, sagacious, dexter-
ous, clean. 2. Clear, disengaged. —
pp. of Despejar.
DESPEJA'R, des-pay-lmr', va.
To remove impediments, to sur-
mount obstacles, to clear away ob-
structions. Desp<\jen la gala, Clear
the room. — vr. To cheer up, to
amuse one's self Desiiejarse el
ciih, el dia, el tiempo. To become
clear, serene weather.
DESPE'JO, des-pay'-ho, sm. 1.
The act of removing obstacles or
clearing away impediments. 2.
Sprightliness, smartness, liveliness,
vivacitv, briskness ; grace, ease.
DES'PELLE.T A DU'R A , des-vel-
lyay-hah-dno'-rah. sf. \. Scrateli, a
slight wound. 2. Skinning.
DESPELLE.IA'R, des-pel-lyay-
har', va. To skin. Despellejar vn
conejn. To uncase a rabbit.
DESP ELOT A'R. des-p>eU>-tar',
va. (Lowl To disl'Cvel the hair.
DESPELUZAIMIE'NTO, des-
pel-ooth-ah-me-en'-tiie, sm. Act of
making the hair stand on end.
DESPELUZA'R, DESPELUZ-
NA'R, des-pel-onth-a r' , des-pel-imfli-
nar', va. To make the hair stand
on end : applied to fear or terror.
DESPELU'ZO, des-pcl-ooth'-o,
sm. (Obs.) Erection of the hair;
horror.
DESPENADO'RA, df^pen-ah-
dor'-ah, sf. A woman who is .sup-
posed to push her elbow into the
stomach or breast of dying persons,
to relieve them from agoiiv.
DESPENA'R, des-pen-ar', va. Tc
relieve from pain. Ilincar i) apre-
tar el cado para despemir a a^gx'.no,
To suffocate a dying person, in
order to relieve him from pain.
DESPENDEDO'R, ra, des-pen
day-dore', ah, s. Sjiendthrif^, prodi-
gal, lavisher, wa.ster.
DESPENDE'R, des-pen-d^r', va.
To spend, to expend, to waste, t«
aq uauder.
DES
DES
DES
DESPE'NSA, des-pen'-sah, -f. 1.
Pantry, larder. 2. Store of pro-
visions for a journey. 3. fOns.)
Mariict wliere eatables are sold. 4.
Butlership. 5. The provisi'ms tliat
a butler buys for daily use. 6.
Contract to provide a horse with
bay, straw, and barley, all the year.
7. (Nau.) Steward's room. 8. Any
inferior drink. V. AtiUACHmLE. 0.
Larder of provisions for dailv use.
DESPENSERFA, cks-pen-ser-ee'-
ah, xf. (Obs.) Ortiee of steward.
DESPENSE'KO, ra, des-pen-ser'-
0, (i/i, A'. I. Butler, caterer. 2. Lard-
crer. 3. (Nau.) Steward on board
of ships. 4. Dispenser, distributer.
DESPENADAME'NTE, ad.
Precipitatdv.
DESPEXADE'RO, d^s^en-yah-
der'-o, sm. 1. Precipice, crasr. 2.
(Met.) A bold and dangerous un-
aertakinir._
DESPEXADE'RO, ra, dfi.^-prn.-
yah-der'-o, ah., a. Steep, precipitous,
neadlonff. _
DESPEXADT'ZO, za, des-pen-
7/ah-dieth'-o. ah, a. 1. Steep, precip-
itous. 2. Glib, slippery.
DESPENA'R, des-pen-i/ar', va.
To precipitate, to flina: down a pre-
cipice.— (V. To precipitate one's
Bclf, to th nrn- one's self Jieaillong.
DESPE'XO, DESPEXAMIE'X-
TO, den-pen' -yo, sm. 1. A precipitate
fall. 2. Destruction of chai'acter or
ci-edit. 8. Diarrhcea.
DESPEPITA'RSE, des-pay-pe-
tarff-say, vr. To give a loose to
one's tongue, to vociferate, to
speak rashly and inconsiderately ;
tx> act imprudently. (Coll.) To
wish easerly. '
DESPERACIO'N, DESPE-
KA'XZA, sf. (Obs.) V. Desespera-
CION.
DESI'ERA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Desesperar.
DESPERCUDI'R, des-per-con-
dif', va. To clean or wash what is
greasy.
DESPERDIC I AD AME'NTE,
ad. Profusely, wastefnllv.
DESPERblCIA'DO,"DA, d^s-per-
de-tMe-aJi'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of
Desperdioiar. Wasted, destroyed,
squandered.
DESPERDICIADO'R, ra, de-^-
per-Je-thU-aJi-dore', aJi, s. Spend-
thrift, squanderer, lavisher.
DESPERDICIA'R, des-per-dc-
tJiic-ar', ra. To squander, to mis-
spend, to fling away.
DESPERDPCIO", des-per-dee'-
thie-o, sm. 1. Prodigality, profusion,
waste. 2. Residuum, relics, re-
mains, garbage. Desperdicios de
cuern. Furrier's waste.
DESPERDIGA'R, des-per-d^-
(jar', va. To separate, to disjoin, to
scatter.
DESPERECE'RSE, dex-per-eth-
ers'-say, vr. To crave, to desire ea-
Eerly. Desperecerse de risa, To
tush heartily.
DESPEREZATRSE, des-per-eth-
ars'-say, i-r. To stretch one's limbs
on beincj roused from sleep.
DESPERE'ZO, des-per-M'-o, sm.
V. Esperezo.
DESPERFILA'R, des-per-fil-ar',
va. (Pict.) To soften the lines of a
painting. — 'v. To lose the posture
of a profile line or contour.
D KSPERX A'D A, des-per-nah'-
iuh, sf. A motion in dancing.
DESPERNA'DO, da, des-per-
nah'-doe, dak, a. Weary, fatigued,
tired.— pp. of Despeun.\r.
DESPERNA'R, des-per-nar', va.
1. To break or cut off one's legs.
2. To prevent or obstruct the use
of the less.
DESPERPENTA'R, dcs-per-pen-
tar', va. (Prov.) To cut off with one
stroke.
DESPERTADO'R, ra, dfs-per-
tah-dnre', ah, s. 1. Awakener. 2.
One who awakes or rouses out of
sleep. 3. One who wakes lively or
sprightly. 4. Alarm-bell in clocks.
5. Ijarum.
DESPERTAMTE'XTO, des-p^r-
tiih-m«-en)-toe, sin. 1. Awakenmg.
2. Excitation, the act of rousing or
awakeninrr.
DESPERTAR, drs-ptr-Uir', va.
1. To awake, to awaken. 2. To
awaken, to excite, to put in motion.
3. To enliven, to nud-;e lively or
sprightly. 4. To call to reeoUec
'tion.— /'«. ]. To- awake, to break
from sleep. 2. To revive, to grow-
lively or sprio-htlv.
DESPERTE'ZA. des-per-Mh'-ah,
sf. (Obs.) Premeditation, cotrnition.
DESPESA'R, des-pes-sar', sm..
fObs.) Displeasure, aversion, dis-
like.
DESPESTAXATISE, d.es-pes-
Uin-yars'-say, va. To pluck out the
eye-lashes. — vr. 1. To look stead-
fastly at any thing, to inspect it
closely. 2. (Met.) To apply one's
self attentively to business.
DESPEZA'R, des-peth-ar', va. 1.
To dispose and arrantre stones at a
proper distance. 2. To make thin-
ner at the end : applied to tubes
and pipes.
DESPE'ZO, des-peth'-o, sm. Dim-
inution of one end of a tube or
pipe. Despezos, Faces of stone,
where thev ioin each other.
DESPEZOX A'R, des-peth -nn-ar',
va. 1. To cut off" the end of a thine-,
to break off' the stalk of fruit, i.
To divide, to separate. — vr. To
break off: applied to the stalk of
fruit.
DESPICA'R, des-pe-car', va. To
satisfy, to gratify. — vr. To take re-
vencre.
DESPICARAZAT?, des-pe-ear-
ath-ar', va. (Prov.) To beirin to
pick the figs : aiiplied to birds.
DESPICIIA'R, des-pe-tcJiar', va.
1. (Prov.) To pick grapes. 2. To
expel or discharfire moisture or hu-
!nor. 3. (Coll.) To die.
DESPIDI'DA, dts-pe-d<e'-d.ah,
sf. (Prov.) Gutter, a passage for
water.
DESPIDIE'XTE, sm. (Obs.) V.
E.xpeuiemte.
DESPPDO, des-pee'-doe, sm. 1.
Dispatch. 2. Dismissal.
( Yo despido, el d<-spidjh, yn des-
pUla. ; from Desped'ir. V. Pedtr.)
( Yo despierno, yo despierne ; from
Despernar. V. .\rERTAR.)
DESPTERTAMF.'NTE, deg^e-
er-fah-msn'-tay, od. Acutely, live-
lilv.
DESPIE'RTO, TA, des-pe-er'-tm,
Uih, a. 1. Awake. 2. Viirilant,
watchful, diligent. 3. Sti-oncr, fierce :
applied to the passions. 4. Brisk,
sprightly, lively, smart ; clear-
sighted.
( Yo despierfj), yn despierU ; from
Despertar. V. Acertar.)
DESPIE'ZO, sm. (Arcn.) Jurt.
ture or bed of one stone onanothtrr.
D E S P I L F ARRA DAME'XTE,
ad. Wastefnllv ; shixeulv.
DESi'lLFARRA'JJO," da, des-
pil-far-rali'-doe, dah, a. Ragged, in
tatters. — pp. of Despilfarkak.
DESPILFARRA'R, des-pil-far-
rar', va. To destr(,>y or waste with
slovenliness, or prudigalitv.
DESPILFA'RRO, ' des-jnl-far'-
ro, sm. 1. Slovenliness, uncleanli-
2. Waste, mismanagemont,
ness,
lavishment.
DESPI'NCES, des-pin'-thes, sm.
pi. Tweezers. V. Pinz.\s.
DFSPIXTA'R, dt's-pin-far', va.
1. To l)lot or efface wiuit is painted.
2. (Met.) To obscure things, oi
make them less intelligible ; to mis-
lead.— vn. To degenerate. — (•/•. To
be deceived by mistaking one card
for anotlier.
DESPINZADE'RA, des-pin-
thah-der'-ah, sf. 1. Woman that
plucks the knots off <Au\,\\.—pl. 2.
Tweezers.
DESI'VXZA'R, des-pin-thar', va.
To pick off' the knots, hair, or straw,
from clothes.
DESPPNZAS, des-pu: thus, sf.
pi. V. T INZAS.
DESPIO.JA'R, des-pe-o-har', va.
1. To louse, to clean of lice. 2.
(Met. Coll.) To trim or dress, to re-
lieve from misery.
DESPI'QUE, des^ee'-hay^ sm.
Veno-eance, revencre.
DESPIRITA'DO, da, des-pir-e-
tah'-doe, dah, a. Lanijuid, spiritleaa.
DESPIZCA'R, dts-plth-car' , va.
To connninute, to break or cut into
small bits. — »/•. Tomake the utmost
exertions, to use one's best en-
deavors.
DESPLACE'R, dcs-phdh-er>, sm.
Displeasure, distrust, disobliiration.
DESPLACE'R, des-plath-er', va.
To displease, to discrust.
DESPLAXTACK )'X, des-pUni-
tath-e-on', sf. Eradication, displan-
tation.
DESPLANTA'R,^ dfs-plar)r-tar>,
va. To eradicate. V. Desarraigar.
— vr. To lose one's erect po.sture in
fencincf or dancing.
DESPLA'XTE, des-plan'-tay, svi.
An oblique posture in fencing.
DESPLATA'R, drs-plih-tar', m.
To separate silver from other sub-
stances with which it is mixed.
DESPLA'TE, dfs-phih'-tay, sm.
The act of separating silver from
other metals or substances.
DESPLAYA'R, d^s-plah-jar', vn.
To retire from tiie shore, as the
tide. — va. (Obs.) V. Explayar.
( Yo desphzco, yo despluzea. ; fron:
Desphicer. V. Conocer.)
DESPLEGADU'RA, dcs-pUy-
{/ah-doo'-rah. sf Explication, un-
foldine, elucidation.
DESPLEGA'R, d-s-plaij-gar', va.
1. To unfold, to display, to expand,
to spread, to lay out, to lay before^
2. (Met.) To explain, to elucidate.
3. (Xau.) To mifnrl. Desplemr hi
vekts, To unfm-l the sails. Desple-
gar la handera. To hoist the flag.
DESPLE'GO, des-2}hy'-'joe, sm.
(Low) Open declaration, explana-
tion, elucidation.
DP:S1>LEGUETEA'R, des-pUy-
gay-tay-nr', va. (AL'ric.) To remove
the folds from the tendrils of vines.
DESPLOMA'R, dt^-phe-mar' , va
239
DES
DES
J)ES
To make a -wall, building, &c. bulge
out. — vr. 1. To bulge out: applied
to it wall. 2. (Met'.) To tall tiat to
tlie ground.
DKSl'LU'MO, des-ploe'-mo, sm.
The Ijulgins;' or jutting out of a wall.
DESrLUMADU'KA, des-ploo-
inah-(k)o'-rah, sf. Deplumation.
DESPLUMA'R, des-pho-mar' ,
va. 1. To deplume, to pluck, to
strip ofi' feathers. 2. (Met.) To de-
spoil or strip one of his pi'opertv.
DESPOBLACIO'N, DESPO-
BLA'DA, dts-po-hlath-e-on', nf. De-
population.
IJESPOBLA'DO, des-po-hlah'-
doe^ sm. Desert, an uninhabited
place. — Despohktdu, dd, a. and pp.
of Despoblar. Dejiopulated.
DESP( »BLA Du'K, des^m-Uah-
dore', sm. Depopulator, dit<peopler.
DESPOBLA'K, dts-po-hlir\ va.
1. To depopulate, to dispeople. 2.
To despoil or desolate a place. — vr.
To depopulate, to liecome deserted.
DESPOJADO'K, KA, de^-po-hah-
dore', ak, s. Despoiler, spoiler.
DESPOJA'K, des-po'/uir', va. 1.
To despoil or strip one of his pro-
perty. 2. To fleece, to strip, to
pull, to forage. 8. To deprive of,
to abridge, to cut off from. 4. To
dismiss, to turn out of a place or
employment. — vr. 1. To undress. 2.
To relinquish, to forsake. Despo-
Jarse del Iwm'.re viejo, With ascetics,
to subdue the evd incliiiatioos of
corrupt nature.
DESPU'JO, des-po'-ho, sm. 1.
Despoliation, sf)oli;ition. 2. Plun-
der, spoils. La hermosura es des-
pojo del tie?npo, Beauty is the spoil
of time. 3. Sloutch, the skin of a
serpent. 4. Head, pluck, and feet
of animals.— 7^^. 1. Giblets, the
wings, neck, heart, and gizzard of
fowls. 2. Kelics, remains of any
thing, broken meat or offals of the
table. 3. Chitterlinijs.
DESPOLVA'R, des-2}ol-var\ m.
To remove the dust.
DESPOLVOREA'E, des-pol-vcyr-
ay-ar', va. 1. To dust. 2. (Met.) To
separate, to scatter, to dissipat,s.
(Coll.) To sjirinkle.
DESPONE'KSE, des-pon-ers'-
say, or. To cease laying eggs : ap-
plied to fowls.
DESPOKTILLA'R, d^s-por-til-
lyar', va. To break the neck of a
bottle, pot, &c.
DESPOSA'DO, DA, des-pos-sah'-
doe, dah, a. iland-cufted. — pp. of
Drsposar.
DESPOSA'JAS, sf. pi. (Obs.)
V. PlsPONSALES.
Di:SPOSA'R, des-po-sar', va. To
maiTy, to betroth, to handfiist, to
mate, to match. — vr. 1. To be be-
trothed or married. 2. (Mel.) To
be paired or coupled.
])ESP()SEE'R, des-pos-say-er\
va. To dispossess, to oust.
DES 1 'OS EI Ml E'NTO, des-^os-
say-e-nie-eii'-toe, sm. Dispossession.
DES I '()S< )'R1 (), ,les-poS'Soe'-re-o,
sm. 1. A inutu;il promise to contract
marriafre : almost always used in
the plural. 2. Dcponsation, the
act of betrothincr.
DE'SI'OTA, 'W-^jPO-fo^, sm. A
despot.
DESPO'TK; AME'NTE, d^s-po -
te-cah-^nen'-td)/, ad. Despotically.
DESPO'TKJO, OA, des-pv'-te-co,
eah, a. Despotic, desfoticul.
240
DESPOTIQUE'Z, des-po-te-Jcetli' ,
sf. (CoU.) 1. Despjotic power or au-
thority. 2. Pride, haughtiness,
loftiness.
DESPOTI'SMO, des-po-tees'-mo,
sm. Despotism, absoluteness.
D'ESPOTO, sm. (Obs.) Despot,
an absolute sovereign.
DESPOTKICA'R, des-po-f re-car',
vn. (Coll.) To talk inconsiderately.
DESPRECIA'BLE, des-preth-e-
ah'-Uay, a. Contemptible, despica-
ble or despisable, worthless, abject,
mean, paltry, miserable, lowly.
DESPRECIADO'R, ra, des-
pray-t}deh-ah-dore\ ah, s. Depred-
ator, asperser, despiser, scoruer,
contemner.
DESPRECI A'R, des-pray-thieli-
ar', va. To deiireciate, to despise,
to scorn, to contemn, to reject, to
lay aside, to neglect.
DESPRE'CIO, des-pray'-tJiieh-o,
sm. 1, Disregard, scorn, contempt,
despising, neglect, contumeh", irri-
sion. 2. Dispraise.
DESPRENDE'R, des-pren-der ,
va. To unfasten, to loose, to disjoin,
to separate. — vr. 1. To give way, to
fall down. 2. To extricate one's
self. Desprenderse de alguna cusa,
To give a thing awav.
DESPEENDIMIE'NTO, des-
pren-de-m£-cn'-toe, sm. Alienation,
disinterestedness.
DESPREOCUPA'DO, da, des-
pray-o-coo-pali'-doe, dak, a. and pip.
of Despreocupar. Unprejudiced,
unprepossessed. Es may desjjre-
ocupado, Pie is a man of very liberal
sentiments.
DESPREOCUPA'R, des-pray-o-
coo-par', va. To unprepossess, to
unpreocciipv.
DESPRE'VENCIO'N, des-pray-
ven-tlneh-on', sf. Improvidence, im-
provision, want of caution.
DESPREVENIDAME'NTE, ad.
Improvidentlv.
DESPEEVEXI'DO, da, des-
pray-vay-nee'-doe, dah, a. 1. Unpro-
vided, unprepared. 2. Improvi-
dent,
DESPRIVA'R, des-pre-var' , vn.
(Obs.) To deprive ; to lose favor.
DESPK()PORCI0'N, des pro-
pr/r-thieh-on' , sf. Disproportion;
want of symmetry, disparity; dis-
proportionableness.
D E SPROPORCION ADAME'N-
TE, des-pro-por-thieJi-o-nAth-diili-
men'-tay, ad. Disproportionately.
DESPROPORCIONA'DO, " da,
des-pro-jior-tMeh-o-nah'-doe, dah, a.
and pp. of Desproporoion'ar. Dis-
proportionate, disi>roiiortional, un-
symmetrical, unsuitable, unbe-
comina'.
DESPROPORCIONA'R, </«.^-/)/-o-
pnr-thieh-n-Dar' , va. To dis]iropor-
tion, to mismatch things, to mis-
proiiortion.
DKSPROPOSTTA'DO, da, des-
pro-'poii->!f-tiih'-i]iK'. dah, a. Absurd.
DESPRl )P( )'S]TO, des-pro-po.,'-
sc-toe., SHI. Absurdity, oddity.
DESPR< )VEE'R,' d.s-prrl-ray-er'.
va. To deprive of provisions, to
despoil of the necessaries of life.
DESPKOVEIDAME'NTE, ad. 1.
Improvidentlv. 2. (Obs.) Une.\-
peetcdlv.
DESPROVEI'DO, da, d,'s-pro-
nay-ee'-doe, dah, a. Un])rovided, un-
prepared.— m. of Despuovekr.
DP:SPR0VEIMIE'NT0, des-pro-
vay-e-me-en'-toe, sm. Penury, pov
erty.
DESPROVI'STO, ta, des-pr<h
vis' -toe, tah, a. and pp. irreg. oi
DeSPROVEER. v. DESPROVEmO.
DESPUE'BLO, des-poo-ay'-hlo,
sm. Depopulation.
( Yo despuello ; from Despohlar,
V. Acertar.)
DESPUE'NTE, des-poo-en'-tay,
sm. V. Maezeo.
DESPUE'S, des-poo-es', ad. After,
posterior in time ; afterwards, next,
then. Despues de Dios, Under or
after God. Despues aca. Ever
since. Primero to negb, y despues
hi confesb, lie first de'niecl it, then
he confessed it.
DESPULSA'R, des-pool-sar', va.
To leave without vigor or pulse. —
vr. 1. To be sorely vexed. 2. To
be violently affected ^yith any pas-
sion.
DESPULLA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Desnudar.
DESPUMACIO'N, des-poo-mah-
tMe-oii', sf. Despumation, the
skimming of liquors.
DESPUMA'R, des-jwo-mar', va.
V. ESPUM.\K.
DESPUNTADU'RA, des-poon-
tah-doo'-rah, sf. The act of blunt
ing or takino- off the point.
DESPUNTA'R, des-poon-tar> , va.
1. To blunt. 2. To cut away the
dry combs in a bee-hive. 3. (Nan.)
To double a cape. — vn. 1. To ad-
vance or make progfress in the ac-
quisition of talents and knowledge;
to manifest wit and genius. 2. To
begin to sprout or bud, as plants.
Al despmntar del dia, At break ol
day. 3. V. Desapuntar.
DESPU'S, ad. (Obs.) V. Despues.
DESQUE', des-hty', ad. (Vul.)
Since, then, presently. V. Desde
QUE.
DESQUE.JA'R, des-l-ay-har', va.
To pluck up a shoot near the root
of a plant.
DESQUE'JE, des-lcay -hay, sm.
Pulling up a shoot near the root of
a plant.
DESQUICIA'R, des-ie-thieh-ar',
va. 1. To unhinge. 2. (Met.) To
discompose, to disorder. 3. (Met.)
To deprive of favor or protection.
DESQUIE'RDO, da, a. (Obs.)
Left. V. Izqdierdo.
DESQUIJARAMIE'NTO, des-
Jce-ha^'-ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Act of
breaking the jaws.
DESQUIJARA'R, des-l-e-har-ar',
va. To break the jaws.
DESQUIJERA'R, des-l-edier-ar>,
va. To cut timber on both sides to
make a tenon.
DESQUILADO'R, sm. (Obs.) V.
ESQUILADOR.
DESQUl LATA'R, des-hl-uh-tar',
va. To diminish the intrinsic value
of gold.
DESQUITA'E, des-l-e-tar' , va. To
retrieve a loss. — vr. 1. To win one's
money back again. 2. To retaliate,
to take revenge ; to meet with one.
DESQUI'TE. des-h'e'-t^y, .wi. 1.
Compensation, recovery of a loss.
2. Revenge, satisfaction. 3 Reta-
liation.
DESKABOTA'R, de^-rah-hn-tar',
va. To cut oft' the tails of lambs or
DESRATGA'R, va. (Oba.) To ex-
tiriiate. V. Desarkaioar.
DESRANCIIA'ESE, des-ran-
DES
tchiirs'-sai/, vr. To withdraw one's
eelf from a mess.
JiESKASPA'DO, des-ras-pah'-
doe, III. V. Chamorro, as a kind of
wheat. — pp. of Deskasp.\r.
DESEASPA'R, m. V. Raspar.
DESKAZONA'BLE, des-ruth-
on-ah'-hl<ii/, a. Unreasonable, idle-
lieaded.
DESEEGLADAME'NTE, ad. V.
Dksakregladamente.
DESREGLA'DO, da ies-rai/-
gJah'-doe, dah, a. Disorderly, irre-
gular. V. Desakreglado.
DESREGLA'RSE, des-ray-r/lar'-
say, vr. To be irregular, or ungo-
vernable.
DESRELTNGA'R, des-ray-lin-
gar', vn. (Nan.) To be blown from
the bolt-rope : applied to a sail.
DESREPUTAOIO'N, des-my-
poo-idJi-thie-on', g/. Dishonor, igno-
miny.
DESRISCA'RSE, des-i-is-cars'-
say, vr. (Obs.) To tumble headlong
on rocks or eraggv places.
DESRIZA'R, des-ritJir-ar', va. To
uncurl.
DESRONA'R, des-ron-yar', va.
(Atrric."! To iop off decaved branches.
DESROSTR A'R, ' des-ros-trar',
va. (Ubs.) To wound the face.
DESTACAME'NTO, des-tah-
caA-me;i,'-toe, sm. 1. Detachment, a
body of troops detached on some
particular service. 2. Station, or
militarv po.st.
DESTACA'R, des-tah-ear' , m.
To detach a body of troops from
the main army on some particular
service.
DESTAJADO'R, de.i-kih-lmli-
dore', sr/i. A kind of smith's iiam-
mer.
DESTAJAMIE'NTO, des-tah-
ha/i-me-en-toe, mi. (Obs.) 1. (Met.)
Diminution, reduction. 2. Current
taking a new course.
DESTA.JA'R, deS'tah-Jmr', va. 1.
To hire or utnlertiike a work by the
bulk, to do task-work. 2. To' sti-
pulate the terms and conditions on
which an undertakin^r is to be per-
formed. 3. (Obs,) To prevent, to
interrupt ; to mislead.
DESTA JE'RO, des-taJi-her'-o, sm.
One who undertakes a work by
task or by tlie job.
DESTA'JO, des-tah'-Jio, sm. 1.
Job. 2. Undertaking the comple-
tion of a work within a certain time.
3. (Obs.) Partition of brick, mud,
or boards. A' destajo, By the job,
bv the lump; earnestly, dilioently.
Adtkir a destajo, To talk much and
at random.
DESTALLA'R, des-tal-lyar', va.
(Prov.) V. Desborrar.
DESTELONA'R, des4ay-lo-nar',
va. 1. To deprive of talons or lieels.
2. fFarr.) To level horses' iioofs.
T>EST\PA'DA,des-tah-pah'-J,ih,
s''. A kind of )iie.
DP:STAPA'R, des-tah-par', va.
To uncover. — rr. To be uncovered.
DESTAPIA'R, des-fah-pe-ar', va.
To pull tl'wn mud walls.
DESTA'PO, des-tah'-po, sm.
(Prov.) Act of uncovering or un-
sti.ni pi n'_r.
DESTARA'R, de.s-tar-ar', m. To
diminish tlie tare allowed in weigh-
me a thintr.
DF?TARTALA'DO, da, des-tar-
:ah-lah'-(loe, dah, a. Huddled, in-
oomi act.
16
DES
DESTA Y A'R, des-tali-jar\ va.
(Obs.) To treat, to adjust the price ;
to relate particularlv.
D KST AZ A I )()'R", des-tath-ah-
d-iire\ sm. lie who cuts dead things
in pieces.
DESTAZA'R, dcs-tat7i-ar', va. To
cut a thing in [lieces.
DE'STE, TA, TO, des'-iay, ta?t,
pron. A contraction formerly used
tor De esfe, de esta, de esto.
DESTECIIA'R, des-tay-tcMr', va.
To unroof.
DESTE.TA'R, des-tay-har', va. 1.
To untile, to take otf the tiles. 2.
To leave a thinir defenceless.
DESTE.JE'R; des-tay-lier>, va. To
unweave, to ravel, to undo a warp
prc]iared for the loom.
DESTELLA'R, des-td-lyar' va.
(Obs.) To pour out drop by oi'op.
V. Destilar. — vr. To forget.
DESTE'LLO, des-tel'-lyo, sm,. 1.
The act of flowing out drop by
drop. 2. Sparkle, a glimmering
light; scintillation.
DESTEiMPLADAME'NTE, des-
te77i-plah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Intern
peratelv.
DESTEMPLA'DO, da, des-tem
plaJi'-dtje, dali, a. 1. (Pict.) Inhar
monious, inconjjruous : applied ti
paintings. 2. Disharmonious, un
harmonious, out of tune. 3. In
temperate.— 7w. of Destemplar.
DESTEMPLA'NZA, des-tem^
plafi'-tJuih, sf. 1. Intemperature,
unsteadiness of the weather. 2.
Disorder, intemperance, tumultu-
ousness. 3. Distemperature, distem-
per, an alteration in the pulse, not
approachinir fever svmptoms.
DESTEM I'LA'R,' dcs-tem-plar',
pa. 1. To distemper, to alter, to
disconcert. 2. To dilute, to dis-
solve. 3. To untune. — vr. 1. To be
ruffled, to be discomposed. 2. To
be out of order, to be ill with a fe-
ver. 3. To grow blunt, to lose tlie
temper : a]iplied to instruments. 4.
To act improperly, or rashly.
DESTE'MPLE, des-iem'-play,
sm. 1. Discordance, disharmony. 2.
Discomposure, disorder. 3. In-
temperance, distemperature. 4.
(Pict.) Distemper. 5. Distemper,
a slight indisposition.
DESTENDE'R, des-ten-der\ va.
(Prov.) To fold, to double.
DESTENTA'R, des-ten-tar< , va.
(Obs.) To free from temptation.
DESTENPR, des-ten-ye-ir>, va.
To discolor, to change from the
natural hue.
DESTERNILLA'RSE, des-ter-
nU-lyars'-say, vr. To break one's
cartilages or gristle. Desternillarse
de visa. To laugh violently.
DESTERRADE'RO, des-ter-rah-
der'-o, sm. A retired part of the
town.
DESTERRA'DO, da, deMer-rah'-
doe., dah, a. and pp. of Desteeear.
Ban'shed, outcast.
DESTKRRA'DO, da, des-ter-rah'-
doe. diih, s. Exile, outcast.
DESTERRA'R, des-ter-rar\ va.
1. To banish, to trans)iort, to ab-
jure. 2. To expel, to drive away.
3. To take the earth from a thing.
4. (Obs.) V. Desenterrar. Des-
terrar del minido, To be the outcast
of the world.
DESTERRONA'R, des-ter-ro-
nar\ vn. To break clods with a har-
row or spvide.
DES
DESTETADE'RA, des-tay-tah.
der'-ah, sf. Pointed instrument
placed on the teats of cows, to pre-
vent the calves from sucking.
DESTKTA'R, des-tay-ta r'\ vi. To
wean, to ablactate. — vr. To xeaa
one's self from an evil habit or cus-
tom.
DESTE'TE, des-tay'-tay,_ sm.. Ab-
lactation, the act of weaning frorc
the breast.
DESTE'TO, des-tay'-toe, sm. ].
Number of weanlings : applied tc
cattle. 2. The place where newly-
weaned mules are kept.
DESTE'Z, sm. (Obs.) Misfortune,
calamity.
DEStlE'MPO, des-te-em'-jM, sm.
An unseasonable time. A' dedkm-
po, Uiiseasonal)lv, untimelv.
DESTIE'NTO^ des-te-en'-toe, .fin.
(Obs.) Surprise, commotion in tho
mind.
DESTIE'RRO, des-te-er'-ro, sm.
Exile, banishment, transportation.
( Yo destierro, yo dustier re ; from
Desferrar. V. Acertar.)
DESTILACIO'N, des-til-ath-e-
on\ sf. 1. Distillation, the act of
dropping or tailing in drops. 2.
Distillation, the act of extracting
by the fire or still. 3. Distillation,
the substance drawn by tlie still.
4. Flow of humors in the bodv. 5.
Extillation.
D ESTIL ADE'R A , des-til-ah-der'-
ah, sf. 1. Still, alembic ; a vessel for
distillation. 2. An iiiLrenious de-
vice or stratagem for obtaining one's
.end.
DESTILADO'R, des-til-ali^dor\i\
sm. 1. Distiller. 2. Filtering-s-tono.
3. Alembic.
DESTILAT?, des-til-nr', va. Tc
distil, to extil. — vn. 1. To distil, to
drop, to tall in drops. 2. To disiil,
to filter th rough a stone.
DESTILATO'RIO, des-til-ah-
tor'-e-o, sm. 1. Distillery. 2. Alem-
bic.
DESTPN, sm. (Obs.) Will. V.
Testamento.
DESTINACIO'N, des-tin-ath^-
on', sf. 1. Destination. 2. (Obs.)
Destiny, fate.
D EST IN A'R, des-tin-ar', va. 1,
To destine, to appoint for any use
or ptirpose. 2. To destinate, to de-
sign for anv particular end ; to lot.
3. (Nan.) To station ships. 4. To
lose skill or judgment.
DESTI'NO, des-tee'-no, sm. 1.
Destiny. 2. Fate, doom, fortune,
force. 3. Destination, appointment
for any use or purpose. 4. Profes-
sion, business. 5. (Nau.) Station.
DESTPNO, des-tin'-yo, sm. Piece
of unfinished yellow or green and
dry honey-comb in a bee-hive.
( Yo destino, el destiilb ; from
Desfeiiir. V. Pedir.)
DESTITUCIO'N, des-te-tooth-e-
on', sf. Destitution, dereliction,
abandonment.
DESTITUI'DO, da, des-fe-too^e'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Destituik.
Destitute, forsaKen, friendless,
helpless.
DESTITUI'R, des-te-too-h'<, va.
To dei>rive, to make destitute.
DESTOCA'R, des-toe-car', va. 1.
To uncoif, to pull off the cap oi
head-dross. 2. (Prov.) To uucovoi
tho head.
DESTORCE'R, des-tor-ther', ra
1. To untwist, to displat, to uncurl
241
PES
DES
DES
2. To rectify what was not right. 3.
(Met.) To regulate, to arrange. — vr.
(Nau.) To deviate from the track,
to lose the way.
DESTORGA'R, cUs-tor-gar\ va.
(Prov.) To break the branches of
over-green oaks, taking olF their
acorns.
DESTOENILLADO'R, des-tar-
t)/il-lif(ih'dore', sm. Unscrewer, he
or that which unscrews.
DESTOKNILLA'DO, da, d-es-
Uyr-nil-lyah'-doe, dah, a. Inconsider-
ate, lieedless, msh.^pp. of Destor-
NILLAR.
DESTOENILLA'R, d^s-tor-nil-
lya,r\ va. To unscrew. — vr. To act
rashly, or without judgment or pru-
dence
DESTOEPA'E, va. (Obs.) To
wound, to injure.
DESTOSE'RSE, des-tos-sers'-say,
or. To feisrn a coucrh.
DESTO'TRO, TEA, a. (Obs.) V.
De este otro, de esta otra.
DESTRABA'R, des-trah-bar', va.
1. To unfetter, to unbind. 2. To
untie, to loosen, to separate ; to
break the barriers.
DESTRA'DOS, des-trah'-dos, S7n.
pi. (Prov.) A coarse sort of woollen
carpets.
DESTRA'L, des-traV, sm. A small
axe or hatchet.
DESTRALE'JA, des-trah-lay'-
^uih, sf. A very small hatchet.
DESTRALE'RO, des-trah-Ur'-o,
em. One who makes axes and
hatchets.
DESTRAMA'R, d^s-traTi-rmr>,-
va. 1. To unweave, to undo the
warp. 2. (Mil.) To dissolve a con-
spiracv or intrigue.
DESTREJA'R, dei>-tray-har', vn.
(Obs.) To wrestle, to combat.
DESTRENZA'R, des-tren-tliar',
va. To undo a tress of hair.
DESTRE'RO, ra, des-trer'-n, ah,
a. (Obs.) V. DiESTRo.
DESTRE'Z, */. (Obs.) V. Des-
TR£ZA>
DESTRE'ZA, des-treth'-ah, sf. 1.
Dexterity, address, handiness, ex-
pertness, mastery, knowledge, cun-
ning. 2. NimVjleness ; featness. 3.
Skill in fencing.
DESTRIBUTAI des-tre-boo-
tar\ va. (Obs.) To exempt from tri-
bute.
_ DESTRI'CIA, sf. (Obs.) Neces-
.^itv, scantiness.
DESTRIPA'R, des-tre-j>ar', va.
\. To unbowel, to gut, to exente-
rate. 2. (Met.) To examine the in-
side of a thing. Destripar vna ho-
UUa, To crack a bottle. 3. To
trample.
DESTRIPATERRO'NES, dfs-
tre-paJi-tef-rim'-es, sm. (Coll.) Har-
rower, day-laborer who harrows
the land ; clod-beater.
DESTRIUNFA'R, des-tre-oon-
far', va. To extract all the trumps
m games at cards.
DESTRIZA'R, des-tr-ieih-ar\ va.
To mince, to crumble. — vr. To
b."eak the heart, to wear away with
grief.
DESTROCATl, des-tro-car', va.
To return a thing bartered.
DESTROPR, va. (Obs.) V. Des-
rRTtiR.
DESTRO'N. sm. A blind man's
guide.
DESTRONAMIENTO, «w. De-
thronement.
HAS
DESTRONA'E, des-tron-ar', va.
To dethrone, to divest of regaUty.
DESTRONCAMIE'NTO, des-
tron-cah-me-en'-toe, sm. Detrunca-
tion, amputation, lopping trees.
DESTRONCA'R, des-tron-car',
va. 1. To detruncate, to lop, to cut
short. 2. To maim, to cut a body
in pieces. 3. (Met.) To ruin, to
destroy. 4. (Met.) To cut short a
discourse.
DESTROPA'R, des-tro-par', va.
(Obs.) To separate or divide troops
or flocks into single individuals.
DESTROZADO'R, ra, des-troth-
ah-dore', ah, s. Destrover, mangier.
DESTROZA'R, des'-troth-ar'', va.
1. To destroy, to break into pieces.
2. To rout, to defeat, to massacre.
3. (Met.) To spend much incon-
siderately.
DESTRO'ZO, des-troth'-o, sm. 1.
Destruction. 2. Havoc, rout, de-
feat, massacre.
T)i:ST'RVCC'iO''N,des-trooc-thwh-
on', sf. 1. Destruction, extermina-
tion, extinction, overthrow. 2. De-
struction, ruin, havoc, loss.
DESTRUCTIBILIDA'D, sf.
(Littl. us.) Destriictibilitv.
DESTRUCTIVAME'NTE, ad.
Destructively.
DESTRUCTPVO, va, des-trooc-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Destructive, waste-
ful, consumptive.
DESTRUCTO'R, ra, des-trooc-
tore^, ah, s. (Littl. us.) Destructor,
destroyer, consumer, harasser.
DESTRUCTO'RIO, ria, des-
trooc-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Destrovinsf.
DESTRUE'CO, DESTRUE'QUE,
des-troo-ay'-co, des-troo-ay'-kay, sm.
The mutual restitution of things
bartered or exchanged.
( Yo destrueco, yo destrueque ; from
Destrocar. V. Acordar.)
DESTRUPBLE, des-troo-ee -blay,
a. Destructible.
DESTRUICIO'N, sf. V. Des-
TRUCCION.
DESTRUIDO'R, ra, des-troo-e-
dor(f, ah, s. Destroyer, devastator.
DESTRUI'E, des-troo-ir', va. 1.
To destroy, to riiin, to lay level. 2.
To destroy, to waste or lay waste,
to harass, to moulder. 3.' To de-
stroy, to exterminate ; to overthrow.
4. To misspend one's fortune. 5.
To deprive one of the means of
earninsr a livelihood.
DESTRUYE'NTE, des-ti-oo^en'-
tay, pa. Destroying.
( Yo destuerzo, yo destuerza / from
Destorcer. V. Cocer.)
DESTURBA'R, des-toor-bar', va.
To turn out, to drive away. V.
ECHAR.
DESUBSTANCIA'R, des-soobs-
tav^thkh-ar-', va. To enervate, to
deprive of strenErth and substance.
DESUCACIO'N, des-soo-cath-e-
on', sf. Act of extractinar the iuice.
DESUDA'R, des-soo-dar', 'va. To
wipe off the sweat.
DESUELLACA'RAS, des-soo-eU
lyah-car'-ax, sm.. 1. (Littl. us.) Im-
pudence, insolence. 2. (Coll.) An
impudent, shameless person. 3.
(Prov. Coll.) A bad barber.
DESUE'LLO, de^-soo-eV-lyo, sm.
1. The act of flaying, fleecing, or
skinning. 2. Forwardness, impu-
dence, insolence. 3. Extortion, or
an exorbitant price.
( Fd desuelh, yo desueUe ; from
Desollar. V. ' Acordab.)
( Yo desuelo, yo desueU ; from
Desolar. V. Acordar.)
DESUNCPR, des-soon-thier', va.
To unyoke, to abjugate.
DESUNIDAME'NTE, ad. Sepa-
rately, severallv.
DESUNIO'N, des-soo-ne-on', sf.
1. Separation, disunion, disjanc-
tion. 2. Discord, disunion, dissen-
sion, feud.
DESIINI'R, deS'Soon-ir', va. To
separate, to part, to disunite ; to
occasion discord. — vr. To loosen, to
come asunder; to set at odds; to
disunite, to become separated.
DESU'NO, ad. (Obs.) V. Dk
CONSUNO. _
DESUNA'R, des-soon-yar' , va. 1.
To tear olf the nails. 2. To puh out
the roots of trees. — vr. To plmige
into vice and disorder.
DESURCA'R, des-soor-car', va.
To remove or undo furrows.
DESURDPR, des-soor-dir', va. 1.
To unweave cloth. 2. To unravel
a plot.
DESU'S (Al), ad. (Obs.) V. Poe
ENCIMA.
DESUSADAME'NTE, ad. Unu-
sually, out of use.
DESUSA'DO, DA, a. and pp. of
Desusar. Disused, obsolete, un-
fashionable.
DESUSA'R, des-soos-sar' , va. To
disuse, to discontinue the use of.—
vr. To become disused or obsolete
DESU'SO, des-soos'-so, sm. Dis-
use, obsoleteness, desuetude.
DESUSTANCIA'R, des-soos-ta-nr
thieh-ar', va. 1. To enervate. 2. Te
deprive of strength and substance.
DESVAHA'R,' des-vah-ar', va
(Agric.) To take away the dry oi
withered part of a plant.
DESVAI'DO, DA, des-vah-e^doe,
dah, a. 1. TaU and graceless. 2.
(Obs.) V. Vaciado.
DESVAINA'R, va. 1. To nn-
sheath. 2. To husk, to strip oflF the
outward integument.
DESVALi'DO, DA, d€s-vah-lee>-
doe, doll, a. 1. Helpless, destitute,
unprotected. 2. (Obs.) Eager, ar-
dent. 3. Out of favor.
DESVALIMIE'NTO, des-val^-
me-erJ-toe, sm. Dereliction, aban-
donment, want of favor or protec-
tion.
DESVALO'R, des-vah-lore>, sm.
(Obs.) Cowardice ; timidity.
DESVA'N, S7n. Garre't; loft.
Des van gatero. Cock-loft, a room
over the garret.
DESVANA'R, des-van-ar', va.
To wind to a skein.
DESVAN£CE;R, _ des-val-neth-
er', v?i. 1. To divide into impercep-
tible parts. 2. To cause to vanish
or disappear, to take away from the
sight. 3. To undo, to remove. 4.
To swell with presumption or
pride.— iv. 1. To pall, to grow va-
pid, to become insipid. 2. To van-
ish, to evaporate, to exhale. 3. To
be affected with giddiness or dizzi-
ness ; to fall.
( Yo me desvanfzco, or desvanezea f
from Desvanecerse. V. Conoceb.)
DESVANECIDAME'NTE, itd.
Vainly, haULrhtilv, proudly.
DE'SVANECIMIE'NTO, d**-
vah-nay-th'nh-ine-en'-to€, sm. 1.
Pride, haughtiness, loftiness. 2.
Giddiness, dizziness.
DES V A 'NO, sm. Garret. V. Des*
VAN.
DES
DET
DET
DESVAPORIZADE'RO, de.i-
mh-por-ith-ah-der'-o, sm. Place tor
eviiporatitii,' or respiriiii;.
DESVAKA'R, rn. if V. Resba-
LAB. i-'. (Niiu.) To set afloat a sliip
tJiat was aufronnd.
DESVARTA'BLE, des-var-e-ah'-
hlfii/, a. Variable, incoiistaiit, iiuita-
ble.
DESVARTADAME'NTE, ad. 1.
Hiiviiiirly, foolishly, madly. 2. (Ohs.)
Ditlerentlv, iliverseh', dissiinilai'ly.
DES V\\ KI A'l ) O /da, des- ixir-e-
ah'-doe, dull, (I. 1. Delirious, raving.
2. Disorilerly, irregular. 3. (Ob>.)
Unlike, dissimilar. 4. Long, luxu-
riant : a[iplied to the branches of
trees. — />}}. of Dksvarl^r.
DESVARIA'R, des-var-e-ar' , mi.
and ((. 1. To rave, delirate, to dote.
2. To make extravagant demands. 3.
(Obs.) To deviate, to disunite, to
vary.
DESVARI'O, des-var-ee'-o, sm. 1.
Delirium, raving, giddiness. 2. An
extravagant action or speech. 3. In-
equality, inconstancy, caprice. 4.
Monstrousuess, extravagancy ; de-
raiiirement; disunion.
DESVEDA'DO, da, des-vay-
dah'-dite, dah, a. Unprohibited, free
from prohibition, having been pro-
hibited before. — 2V- of Desvedab.
DESVEDA'R, des-vaij-dar\ va.
To remove or revoke a prohibition
against a tliintr.
D E S V E LA D A M E' N TE, ad.
Watchfully, viirilantly.
DESVE'LA'DO, da, des-vel-ah'-
d<ie, dak, a. Watchful, vigilant^care-
ful. — pp. of Desvelab.
DESVELAMIE'NTO, des-vel-
ah-?n^-en'-toe, sm. Watchfulness. V.
Dksvelo.
DESVELA'R, des-ml-ar', va. To
keep awake. — vr. 1. To be watcliful
or viarilant. 2. To watch, to wake.
DESVE'LO, des-vd'-o, sm. 1.
Watching, want or privation of
Bleep. 2. Watch, forbearance of
Bleep. 3. Watchfulness, vigilance.
DESVENA'R, des-ven-ar', va. 1.
To separate or clear the veins of
flesh. 2. To extract any thing from
the veins of mines or the iilaments
of plants.
DESVENCIJA'R, des-ven-thwh-
har', va. To disunite, to weaken, to
divide, to break.^i'r. 1. To be rup-
tured ; to be relaxed. 2. (Coll.) To
he exhausted.
DESVENDA'R, des-mn-dar', va.
To take otf a bandage.
DES V ENT AM A," de.s-ven-tali'-
hah, xf. Disadvantage, misfortune,
damaire.
DESVENTA.TO'SO, sa, a. Disad-
vantageous, unfavorable, unprofit-
able, detrimental.
DESVENTAJOSAME'NTE, ad.
Disadvantatreously, unprofitablv.
DESVENTA'R; des-ven-tar'," va.
To vent, to let out the air.
DESVENTRA'R, m. (Prov.) To
Sfut, to eviscerate : speaking of
beasts, and iocularly of persons.
DESVENTU'RA, des-ven-too'-
rah, */". Misfortune, calamity, mis-
ha]), mischance : misery.
D E S V E N T U RALiAME'NTE,
■ifs-vi-n-foo-rafi-daJi-men'-tai/, ad.
Unhappily, unfortunately.
DESVENTURA'DO, "da, des-
ven-too-rah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Unfor-
tunate, calamitous, wretched, un-
lucky, unhappy, miserable. 2.
Chicken-hearted, pusillanimous,
timid. 3. Sordid, niggardly ; ac-
cursed.
D E S V ERGONZ ADAME'NTE,
de-t-ver-t/on-tfurk-daJi-men'-ta//, ad.
Impudently, sliamolcssly.
DESVERGONZA'IK), da, df.<i-
ver-'j<in-fhah'-doe, dali, a. Impudent,
sliaiiicless, immodest.
DESVERGONZ A'RSE, des-ver-
(fon-t/iar.^'-sai/, vr. To sjjeak or act
in an impudent or insolent manner.
D ES V ERG UE'NZ A, des-ver-goo-
enth'-ah, .if. 1. Impudence, effron-
tery, assurance, grossness. 2.
Shameless word or action.
( Yo me desvergi'ienzo, yo me des-
mrgvence ; from Deswrgonzarse.
V. ACORDAR.)
DESVEZA'R, des-vr-.tli-ar', va.
(Agric. Prov.) To cut the young
shoots of vines near the root.
dp:sviacio'N, .*/. desvia-
MIID'NTO, sm. (Obs.') V. DEsvio.
DESVIA'DO, DA, des-ve-ahf-doe,
dali, a. Devious, out of the common
track. — pp. of Desviar.
DESVIA'R, des-ve-ar', va. 1. To
divert from the right way, to lead
otf, to avert, to turn aside. 2. To
dissuade, to dehort, to put by. — vr.
To deviate, to turn away, to turn
off.
DESVIE.JA'R, des-ve-ay-har', va.
Among shepherds, to separate the
old ewes or rams from the flock.
DESVI'O, des-vee'-o, sm. 1. Turn-
ing away, going astray, deviation,
aberrance. 2. The act of diverting
or dehorting, dehortation. 3. Aver-
sion, displeasure. 4. Coldness, in-
dillerence.
DESVIRA'R, des've-rar', va. To
pare ofl' the fore part of a sole.
DESVIRGA'R, des-vlr-gar', va.
fLow) To deflour a maid.
DESVIRTUA'R, des-vir-too-ar',
va. To pall, to make insipid or va-
pid, to take the substance, virtue,
or strenfrth from any thing.
DES VI VI'RSE, ' d^s-ve-vir'-say,
vr. To love excessively, to desire
anxiously.
DESV(3LVED0'R, des-vol^vay-
dore', sm. Instrument used by
smiths to tighten or slacken a fe-
male screw.
DESVOLVER, des-vol-ver', va. 1.
To unfold, to disentangle. V. Des-
ENvoLVER. 2. To plough, to till the
ground.
DESY, ad. (Obs.) Contraction of
Da^de y. Hence. V. Desde alli.
DESYE'RBA, sf. (Obs.) V. Es-
CARDA.
DESYUNCI'R, des-joon-thir', va.
To unyoke.
DESZOCA'R, des-thne-car' , va.
To wound or hurt the foot.
DESZUMA'R, des-thon-mnr', va.
To extract the I'uice or substance.
DETA'L (En), dmj-taV, ad.
(Obs.) In detail. V. Menudamente.
DETALLA'R, day-taUyar' , va.
To detail, to relate particularly or
minutely, to particularize, to enu-
merate.
DETA'LLE, day-taV-k/ay, sm.
Detail, enumeration.
DETENCIO'N,f/!(7.y-i!m-^M«^-o«,',
sf. 1. Detention, delay, stopping. 2.
(Nau.) Demurrasre.
DETENEDOTl, ea, day-tay-my-
dore\ ah, s. Detainer, one that de-
tains.
DETENE'R, day-tay-^er*, va. 1.
To stop, to detain, to hinder, to fix.
2. To arrest, to imprison, to con-
strain. 3. To keep, to keep back or
keep ofif, to fend. 4. To retain, to
reserve; to withhold. — vr. 1. To
tarry, to stay, to continue, to for
bear, to give over. 2. To be de-
tained, to stop, to be at leisure. 8.
To consider a thing maturely.
( Yo detetigo, yo detnve ; from De-
tencr. V. Teneb.)
D ETEN IDA M E'NTE, day-tay-
ne-d,ah-men'-tay,nd. Dilatorily, cau-
tiously, attentively.
DETENl'DO, DA, day-tay-ne^-
doe, daft, a. 1. Sparintr, niggardly,
parsimonious. 2. Slow, inactive,
dilatory. — pv. of Deteneb.
DEtENT AC lO'N, day-ten-tatli-
e-on,', sf. (Law) Deforcement, de-
tention, the act of keeping what be-
longs to another.
DETENTADOTl, day-ten-tah-
dore', sm,. Deforciant, one who re-
tains unlawfully v/hat belongs to
another.
DETENTA'R, day-ten-tar', va.
To detain, to retain, to keep unlaw-
fully the property or rights belong-
ing to another.
DETERGE'NTE, dwy-ter-Un'-
lay a. Detergent, detersive.
DETERIO'R, day-ter-e-ore', a.
Worse, of an inferior quality.
DETERIORACIO'N, day-ter-e-
or-ath-e-on' , sf. Deterioration, de-
triment, damage.
DETER I( )R A'R, day-ter-e-<n--
ar', va. To deteriorate, to impair.
DETERIO'R(J, day-ter-e-or'-o,
sm. Deterioration, impairment, in-
jury.
DETERMINA'BLE, day-ter-me-
nali'-hliiy, a. (Littl. us.) Determina-
ble ; eonclusible.
DETERxMINACIO'N, day-ter-
me-nath-e-on.', sf. \. Determination,
resolution, decision. 2. Conclusion
or final decision. 3. Resolution,
firmness ; boldness, audaciousness.
DETERMINADAME'NTE, day-
ter-me-nah-dah-men'-tay, ad. 1. De-
terminately, resolutely. 2. Deter-
minately, definitively, expressly,
especially.
DETERMINA'DO, da, day-ter-
ine-nah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Determinate,
determined, resolved, decided ; fix-
ed, resolute. 2. Detsrmiiuite, set-
tled, definite, determined. — pp. of
Determtxar.
DETERMINA'NTE, day-ter-m^
min'-tay, pa. Determining. — a. De-
terminate, determinative.
DETERMINA'NTE, day-fer-ms-
■nan'-tay, sm. 1. (Gram.) 'The de-
termining verb. 2. Determiner, de-
terminator, he who determines.
DETERMINA'R, day-ter-me-
nar', va. 1. To determine, to re-
solve, to fix in a determination. 2.
To distinguish, to discern. 3. To
appoint, to assign. 4. To decide ;
to conclude. iMerminarnn pUito,
To decide a lawsuit. — vr. To deter-
mine, to resolve, to take a resolu-
tion or to come to a resolution.
DETERMINATI'VO, va, d^y-
ter-m£-nah-t€e'-vo, vah, a. Determi-
native.
DETERSIO'N, day-ter-se-onf, »f.
1. Detersion, the act of cleansing a
sore. 2. Cleansing. 8. The act and
etfeet of cleansing.
DETERSO'RIO, ria, day-ter-sor'.
e-o, ah, a. Detersive, cleansing
243
DEV
DEV
DIA
DETESTA'BLE, day-tes-tah'-
Uay, a. Detestable, hateful, hein-
ous, loathsome.
DETESTABLEME'NTE, ad.
Detestably, hatefully, confound-
edly.
DETESTACIO'N, day-tes-tah-
thieh-on', sf. Detestation, hatred,
abhori-ence, horror, abomination.
DETESTA'E, day-tes-Uir\ va.
To detest, to abhor, to hate, to
abominate, to loathe.
DETIENEBUE'Y, day-U-en-ay-
hoo-ay'-e, sm. (Bot.) Common rest-
han-ow, cammoc, ground-furze.
Ononis spinosa, L.
DETONACIO'N, day-ton^ath-e-
<m', sf. Detonation, noise.
DETONA'E, day-ton-ar', m.
CChem.) To detonize; to flash, to
detonate.
DETOKNA'R, m. (Obs.) To re-
turn, to turn a second time.
DETEACCIO'N, day-trac-thleh-
on\ sf. 1. Detraction, defamation.
Blander, obloquy. 2. Detraction, a
withdrawinfr, a taking away.
DETEACTA'E, day-trac-tar\ va.
To detract, to defame, to slander.
DETEACTO'E, duy-trac-tore',
tm. Detractor, slanderer.
DETEACTO'EA, day-trac-tor'-
ah, sf. Detractress, a censorious
woman.
DETEAE'E, day-trah-er', m. 1.
To detract, to remove, to take
away, to withdraw. 2. To detract,
to slander, to vilify.
DETEA'S, day'-tras', ad. 1. Be-
hind. Detras de la puerta, Behind
the door. 2. In the absence.
DETEIME'NTO, day-tre-men'-
toe, sm. Detriment, damage, loss,
harm.
DETUEPA'E, day-toor^ar', va.
(Obs.) To pollute, to deform.
DE'UDA, day'-oo-dah, sf. 1.
Debt, that which one man owes to
another. 2. Fault, oifenc6, 3.
That which has relationship or af-
finity. Deudas activus, Assets.
Deudas pasivas, Liabilities. Deuda
comun, Death, the last debt.
DEUDI'LLA, day-oo-diV-lyah,
sf. dim. Petty debt.
DE'UDO, DA, day'-oo-doe., dah, s.
1. Parent, relative. 2. Kindred, re-
lation. V. Desden and Pakentesco.
5. (Obs.) Debt.
DEUDO'E, RA, day-oo-dore', ah,
8. Debtor.
DEUDO'SO, SA, day-oo-dos'-soe,
sah, a. (Obs.) V. Emparextado.
DEUTEEONO'MIO, day-oo-ter-
on-o'-nie-o, sm. Deuteronomy, the
fifth book of the Pentateuch.
DEVALA'E, day-val-ar', vn.
(Nau.) To be driven ont of the
right course by a current : applied
to ships.
DEVA'N, ad. (Obs.) V. A'ntes.
DEVANADE'RA, day-mn-ah-
der'-ah, sf. 1. A reel. Z>e»anade?'a
de golpe, Clock-reel, snap-reel. 2. A
movable picture or decoration on
the stage.
DEVAN ADO'S, ra, day-van-ah-
dortf, ah, s. 1. Winder, one who
reels yarn. 2. Quill, bit of paper,
or other thing, on which yarn ia
wound.
DEV AN ATI, dny-vam^ar', va. 1.
To reel, as yarn. 2. (Met.) To wrap
up one thing in another. Devanar
Ids tripas, To importune one with
some imporVinent afiair. Deva-
narse los sesos, To screw one's wits,
to fati^ie one's self with intense
•thinking, to hammer one's brains.
DEVA NEA'R, day-van-ay-ar',
VII. To rave, to talk nonsense ; to
dote, to be delirious.
DEVANE'O, day-van-ay'-o, sm.
1. Delirium, alienation of mind,
giddiness ; frenzy. 2. Idle or mad
pursuit, dissipation.
DEVA'NT, ad. (Obs.) Anteriorly.
V. A'ntes.
DEVANTA'L, day-van-taV , sm.
Apron.
DEVASTACIO'N, day-vas-tath-
e-on', sf. Devastation, destruction,
desolation, waste.
DEVASTADO'E, ra, day-L'as-
tah-dore', ah, s. Desolator, harasser,
spoiler.
DEVASTA'R, day-vas-tar', va.
To desolate, to waste or to lay
waste, to harass.
DEVEDA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Ve-
DAR.
DEVENGAnR, day-ven-gar' , oa.
To obtain as the reward of laboi-,
to deserve, to acquire a riirht to a
thinsr as a reward for services, &c.
DEVENI'E, vn. (Obs.) V. So-
BREVENm.
DEVIE'DO, sm. (Obs.) V. Pro-
HiBicioN, Deuda, and Sitio ^t;dado.
DEVI'S A, day-vees'-sah, sf. (Obs. )
1. V. DrvisA. 2. Part of tiie tithes
which belong to a plebeian heir. 3.
Ancient patrimony in Castile.
DEVISA'E, day-vees-sat-' , va.
(Obs.) To designate, to constitute,
to agree, to relate, to divide. V.
DiVLSAK.
DEVOCIO'N, day-votli-e-on! , sf.
1. Devotion, piety. 2. Godliness,
observance of religious duties. 3.
Prayer, act of religion. 4. (Met.)
Strong affection, ardent love. .5.
(Div.) Devoutness, promptitude in
obe>dng the will of God. Estar a
la devocwn dealgvno, To be at one's
disposal, to attend his orders.
DEVOCIONA'EIO, day-voth-e-
on-ar'-e-o, sm. Praver-book.
DEVOCIONE'E'O, ra, day-voih-
e-on-ei''-o, ah, a. (Obs.) Devotional.
DEVOLUCIO'N, day-vol-ooth-e-
onf, sf. (Law) Devolution, restitu-
tion.
DEVOLUTI'VO, day-vo-loo-t^e'-
vo, a. (Law) 1. What may be re-
turned : applied to causes. 2.
What may be restored to a former
state : applied to rights.
DEVOLVE'E, day-vol-ver', va.
1. To return a cause to an inferior
court to be tried anew. 2. To re-
store a thins to its former possessor.
DEVOEADOTv, ra, day-i-or-ah-
dore', ah, s. Devourer.
DEVOEA'E, day-vor-ar', va. To
devour, to swallow up, to consume
ravenously, to glut.
DEVOEA Z, a. (Obs.) Voracious.
DEVOTAME'NTE, day-vo-tah-
rrhevJ-taii, ad. Devoutly, piouslv.
DEVO'TO, ta, day-vot'-o, ah, 'a.
1. Devout, pious, devotional, reli-
gious, godly. 2. Exciting devotion.
3. Strongly attached. ' Devoto de
monjas, He who frequently visits
and converses with nuns.
DEVDE'LTO, ta, day-voo-eV-toe,
tah,pp. i/v. of Devolver. Eeturned,
restored.
( To devv-elvo, yo devuelva ; from
Dcvolver. V. Mover.)
DEY, sm. (Littl. us.) Dey, the
title, formerly, of the governor ol
Algiers.
DEZMA'E, deth-mar>, va. 1. To
tithe, to pay tithes. 2. To collect
or receive tithes. 3. To take the
tenth part of a thing.
DEZMATO'EIO, deth-mah-t^t-'-
e-o, sm. 1. Place in which tithes
are collected. 2. Tithing.
DEZME'NO, na, DEZME'EO,
ra, deth-men'-yo, yah, a. Belonging
to tithes.
DEZMEEI'A, DEZMI'A, det?>.
mer-ft!-ah, sf. Titlie-lund.
DEZME'EO, det/o-mer'-o, sm. 1.
One who pays tithes. 2. Tithe-
gatherer ; a tither.
DP, dee*, ad. ^Obs.) Contraction
of de y for de alli, Thence.
DI'A, dee' -ah, sm. 1. Day: the
time from noon to noon, called the
natural day. 2. Day : the time be-
tween the rising and settiuir of the
sun, called the artificial day. -3.
(Obs.) Contraction of i>iff/o or San-
tiago, James, a proper name. Bias
mnicidares, Dog-days. Dia de amis,
or cumpleanos. Birth-day. Dia d«
ayuno or de vigilia, Fastinff-day or
fast-day. Dia de viernes, Meager-
day. Dia de tfO^imanos, Court-day.
Dia. de came, Day on which it is
permitted to eat meat. Dia de
trabajo. Working-day. Dia de des-
canso, 1. Day of rest on a journey.
2. The Sabbath-day. Dia. deljuicio,
Doomsday. Dia diado or adiado,
Day appointed for doing any thing.
De dia, By day. De un dia. para
otro or de dia en dia, Fiom day to
day. Uh diu si y otro no, or cada
tercer dia. Every other day. Ilasta
el dia de hoy, To this day. El dia
de hoy or hoy en dia. The present
day. Dia pardo, A cloudy day,
Dia pesado, A dull, gloomy day.
Lm del dia. Daylight, Entre dia^
In the daytime. En dias de Dies,
Never. Homhre de dias, A man in
years. Ten.er dias, (Coll.) 1. To
vary in one's physiognomy or coun-
tenance. 2. To be full of days, to
be old. De hoy en ocho dias, This
day week. Dias y ollas, (Fam.)
Time and patience attain every
thing. Dias de gracia. Days of
jrrace allowed for the payment of
bills. Dias ha. It is a long time
since. Buenos dias. Good morning.
En cuatro dias. In a sliort time.
Ell los dias de la vida. Never. De
dias, (Obs.) Some time ago.
DIA'BLA (A' la), de-ah'-hM
{ah'-Iah), ad. Carelessly ; rudely.
DIABLA'ZO, de-ah-hlath'-o', sm.
anam. A great devil.
DI ABLI'LLO, dc-ah-hVd'-hjo, sm.
1. (Dim.) Deviling, devilkin, a little
devil. 2. An acute, clever man.
DIA'BLO, de-ah'-lh, sm. 1. Devil,
Satan. 2. Person of a perverae
temper. 3. An ugly person. 4. A
cuiniing, subtle person. Jlay mu-
cho diahlo aqui, This business ia
dreadfully entangled or perplexed.
Si-r Im piel or de la piel del dLblo,
To be a limb of the devil. D:ahlc
ciijuelo. Artful, deceiving devil,
lise es un diahlo enrarnado, (Coll.)
That is a most infamous person.
Eso es d diiihlo, (Coll.) That is the
difficulty. JVovalervn. diahlo, (Coll.)
To be good for nothing.
DIABLOTI'N, DIABOLI'N, i»-
ah-hlo-teen' , de-ah-bo-lin' , sm. A 8ori
of sweetmeat.
DIA
DIG
DIE
DIABLU'KA, de-ah-hloo'-rah, sf.
A diabolical undertaking ; diabo-
iiBni, devilishness.
1)1 4B< >'LK;AME'NTE, de-ah-
oo'-i- cah-tneii'-tay^ cfd. Diabolically,
devilishly.
DI ABO' LI CO, CA, de-ah-ho'-le-
co, C2h, II. Diabolical, devilish.
DIACATALICO'N, de-ah-cah-
tnh-le-coiie', sin. Diueatholicion, a
universal medicine or purge.
Dl A CI TKO'N , de-at/i-e-trone',
em. Lemon-peel preserved in sugar.
DIACONA'DO, <im. V. Dl\uo-
NATO.
DIACONA'L, de-ak-co-nal', a.
Diacoual.
Dl ACO'S A'TO, de-ah-co-/iah'-iue,
em. Dcaconship.
DIACONl'A, de-a/i-co-nee'-ah, sf.
Deacon ry.
DIA CONI'S A, de-ah-co-nis'-sah,
isf. Deaconess.
DIA'CONO, de-ah'-co-no, sm.
Deacon, a clergyman next in order
below a priest.
DIACU'STICA, de-ah-coos'-te-
cali. sf. Diacoustics, the doctrine of
Bounds.
DIADE'MA, cle-ah-day'-mah, sf.
1. Diadem, crown. 2. Crown,
glory, a circle of metal put round
the heads of images; represented
in pictures bv luminous circles.
DIADE.VIA'DO, da, dee-ali-day-
inah'-dw, dii/i, a. (Her.) Diademed,
adorned with a diadem.
DIAFANIDA'D, de-ah-fak^e-
dad\ sf. Diaphaneity, transparency,
pellucidness.
DIA'FANO, NA, de-ah'-fan-o, ah,
a. Transparent, pellucid, clear, lu-
■;id, dia|ihauoas.
DIAFOKE'TICO, oa, de-ah-f,yr-
wy'-t-e-co^ I'jih, a. (Med.) Diaphoretic.
DI AFR A'GMA, de-ah-frag'-mah,
«m. \. Diapln-agm, the midriff. 2.
Cartilaginous partition of the nos-
trils.
DIAGNO'STICO, de-ag-nos'-te-
co, sm. and a. (Med.) Diagnostic, a
distinguishing symptom.
DIAGONA'L, de-ah-go-naV , a.
Diagonal.
DIAGONALME'NTE, de-ah-go-
nal-inen' -tuy ^ ad. Diagonally.
DIAGRA'FICA, de-ah-'grah'-fe-
cah, sf. Sketch, design.
DIALE'CTICA, de-ah-lec'-te-cah,
sf. Logic, dialectic.
DIALE'CTICO, sm. Dialectician,
logician.
DIALE'CTICO, CA, de-ah-lec'-te-
co, cull, a. Dialectical, logical.
DIALE'CTO, de-ah-lec'-toe, sm.
Dialect, phraseologv, stvle.
DIALOG A'L, ~de-all-lo-gal', a.
Colloquial.
DI ALOGI'SMO, d€-a/i-lv-Ms'-mo,
sm. Dialo_'ism.
DIALOGI'STICO, oA, d^-ah-lo-
\is'-te-co, rah, a. Colloqni.'il.
DIALOG I ZA'R, de-ah-h-hith-
ar', vn. To dialogize, to discourse
in dialosrue.
DI A'LOGO, de-ah'-lo-go, em. Dia-
iogue.
DiALOGUrSTA, de-ah-lo-gees'-
t<ih, sm. Dialotrfst.
DIA'LTEA, de-'tl'-tay-ah, sf. Di-
althea, marsh-mallow onitment.
DIAMANTA'DO, da, de-ah-
m<in-lah'-doe, dMh, a. Diamonded ;
bcloncring to a diamond.
DIAMAMTA'ZO, de-ah-man-
taih'-o, sm. augm. A large diamond.
DI AM A'NTE, d^-ah-mMn'-taij,
sm. 1. Diamond. 2. Hardness, re-
sistance.
DIAMANTI'NO, na, de-aJi-man-
tee'-no. nah, a. Adamantine, dia-
mantine.
DIAMANTI'STA, de-ah-nmn-
tls'-tiik, sm. V. Lai'Idauio.
D 1 A M ETR A'L, de-ah-ma.y-tral\
n. Diametrical.
DIAMETRALME'NTE, de-ah-
mtty-tral-men'-tay, ad. Diametri-
cally.
lilA'METRO, de-ah'-may-tro,
sm. (Geom.) Diameter.
DIAMO'N, de-ah-mone\ sm. A
kind of vellow stone.
DlA'xNA, de-ah'-nah, sf. (Mil.)
Reveille, the beating of the drum
at day-break.
DIA'NCHE, DIA'NTRE, de-an'-
tchay, de-an'-tray, sm. (Coll.) Deuce,
the devil.
DIAPASO'N, de-aJi-pas-son\ sm.
(Mus.) Diapason, an octave.
DIAPRE'A, de-ah-pniy'-ah, sf.
Sort of round plum.
DIARIAME'NTE, de-ar-c-ah-
men'-tai/., ad. Daily.
DIA'lilO, sm. i. Journal, diary;
daily newspaper. 2. Diary, a daily
account. 3. Daily expense.
DIA'RIO, ria, de-ar'-e-o, ah, a.
Daily.
DIARI'STA, de-ar-is'-tah, sm.
Journalist.
DIARRE'A, de-ar-ray'-ah, sf.
Diarrhoea.
DIA'SRERO, DIA'SPRO, de-as>-
per-o, de-as'-pro, sm. Jasper.
DIA'STOLE, de-as'-toh-lay, sm.
1. (Anat.) Diastole, the dilatation
of the heart. 2. (Rhet.) Diastole,
a fiLTurc by which a short syllable
is made long.
DIATESARO'N, de-ah-tes-sar-
on\ sm. 1. The harmony of the four
Gospels. 2. (Mus.) Diatessaron,
the interval of a fourth. 3. (Med.)
An electuary containing four ingre-
dients.
DIATO'NICO, de-ah-toh'-ne-co,
a. (Mus.) Diatonic.
DIATRI'BA, de-ah-tvee'-hah, sf.
Diatribe, a dissertation or dis-
course on polemic matters ; a severe
criticism on works of genius.
DIBUJADO'R, ka, de-hoo-hah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Delineator. 2. Gra-
ver, a tool used in graving.
DIBUJA'NTE, de-hoo-Jian'-tay,
pa. Designer, sketchinsj.
DIBU JA'R, de-hoo-har', m. 1. To
draw, to design, to delineate, to
sketch. 2. (Met.) To paint any
passion of the mind.
DIBU'JO, de.-hoo'-ho, sm. 1. De-
sign, drawing, sketch, draught. 2.
Delineation, description. £s vn
dlhujo, It is a picture : applied to a
handsome face. No -meterse en, di-
bujos, To relate in a plain manner,
not to meddle with arduous affairs.
DICACIDA'D, de-cath-e-dad', sf.
(Obs.) Pertness, sauciness, loqua-
city.
biCCIO'N, dic-thieh-on', sf. Dic-
tion, stvle, lansuase, expression.
DICClONA'RIO, dic-thuh-o-
nar'-e-o, sm. Dictionarv, lexicon.
DICE'R, 'oa. (Obs.) V. Decir.
DI'CHA, de'-tcJuih, sf. Happiness,
felicity, fortune, good luek, good
fortune. Dichas, Honors, riches,
dignities, and pleasures. Por dicka
or d dioha, By chance.
DICHARA'CHO, de-tchar-ah'-
tcho, sm. (Coll.) A vulgar, low, oi
indecent expression.
DICHI'DO, DICHI'TO, de-Uhe^-
doe, de-tchee'-toe, sm. (Coll.) A sharp
or pert expression, small talk.
Dl'CIiO, dee'-tcho, sin. 1. Saying,
expression, sentence. 2. Declara-
tion, deposition. 3. Promise of
marriage. Dichc de las gentes, Gos-
siping. Dlcho y hecho. No sooner
said than done. Del diclw al hecho,
hay mucho treclio, (Prov.) Saying
and doing are two very ditferent
things. — Dicho, cIm, pp. irr. of De-
cm.
DICHOSAME'NTE, de-tclws-
sah-men'-tay, ad. HappUy, fortu-
nately, luckily.
DICHO'SO, sa, de-tchos'-so-sah, a.
Happy, fortunate, prosperous, suc-
cessful, lucky.
DICIE'MBRE, de-thieh-em'-bray,
sm. December.
T^ICIPLl'NA, sf. V. DisciPLiNA.
DICTA'DO, dic-tah'-doe, sm. A
title of dignity or honor. — Bictado,
da, pp. of Diotab.
DiCTADO'R, dic-tah-dore', sm.
Dictator, an ancient magistrate of
Rome, invested with absolute au-
thority.
DICTADURA, dk-tah^doo'-rah,
sf. Dictatorship, dictature.
DICTA'MEN, dlc-tah'-msn, sm.
1. Opinion, sentiments, notion,
judirment, mind. 2. Suggestion,
insinuation, dictate.
DI'CTAMO, dic'-tah-mo, am.
(Bot.) Dittany. Dictamo bianco OT
real. White tliaxinella. Dictamnus
albus, L. Dictama cretico, Dittany
of Crete, marjoram. Origanum
dictamnus, L. Dictamo bastardo.
Shrubby-white horehound. Mar-
rubium pseudo-dictamnus, L.
DICTA'R, dic-tar<, va. 1. To dic-
tate, to deliver one's opinions with
authority. 2. To dictate, to pro-
nounce what another is to say or
write.
DICTATO'RIO, ria, dk-tah-tor'-
e-o, ah, a. Dictatorial.
DICTE'RIO, dk-ter'-e-o, sm. Sar-
casm, taunt, keen reproach, insult,
DIDA'CTICO, CA, DIDASCA'-
LICO, CA, de-dad -te-co, cah, de-das-
cah'-le-co, cah, a. Didactic, didacti-
cal, preceptive, giving precepts.
DIE'N'TE, de-en'-tay, sm. 1.
Tooth. 2. Prop used by founders
to secure the tounding-frame. 3.
Fang or tusk of wild boars. JJknU
nmlAir, V. Muela. Dknte incisivo,
Incisor, fore-tooth. 4. -Jagg, a pro-
tuberance or dentieulation. Diente
de loho. Burnisher, a burnishing or
polishing instrument. 5. Dkntes de
elefante. Elephant's tusks. Dkntes
dejabali, Wild boar's teeth. 6. Di-
entes postizos, Artificifd teeth. 7.
Dknk de perro, Sampler, a pieeo
worked by young girls. 8. DknU
de leon, ("Bot.) Dandelion or lion's
tooth. Lcontodon taraxacum, L.
9. Dknte de perro, (Bot.) Dog's-
tooth violet. Erythronium, L.—pl.
1. The indented edges of different
instruments, jaggs. 2. The promi-
nent parts of wheels. Dkntes dt
ajo. Cloves of garlic. Crujir de di-
entes. To grind the teeth. Aguzar
los dientes, To whet the appetite.
Tomar d uno entre dkntes. To have
an antipathy against a pernoii.
Pelear hasta con los dientes, (CoU.'
245
DIE
DIF
DIG
To fight tooth and nail. Huhlar or
decir entre dierdes, To mumble.
Mmcar el diente, To take advantage
of others' atfairs. Mostrar los die/i-
tes, To oppose a person, to growl at
him, to show spunk. Nunca vie
entro de dientes adentro, (Prov.) I
never could bear him. A' pan du-
ro, diente afft/do, (Prov.) Hunger is
the best sauce.
DIENTECI'CO, iLLO, ixo, de-en^
teth-ee'-co, eel'-lyo, ee'-toe, sm. dim.
Little tooth.
DIE'EESIS, de-er'-es-sis, sf.
(Khet.) Diaeresis, poetical figure.
DIE'SI, de-es'-se, sf. (Mas.) The
smallest and simplest part into
which a tone is divided.
DIE'STKA, de-es'-tm\ sf. 1. The
right hand. 2. (_Met.) Favor, sup-
port, protection. Juntar diestra
eon dkstra, (Ubs.) To shake hands,
to make un matters.
DlESTRAxME'NTE, de-es-trali-
nien'-tay, ad. Dexterously, cleverly,
neatly.
DIES'TEO, TRA, de-es'-tro, trah,
a. 1. Right, dexter. 2. Dexterous,
skilful, handy. ;?. Sagacious, pru-
dent, knowing, learned. 4. Sly,
artful, cunnintc. 5. Favorable, pro-
pitious. A' diestro y a, sinistra,
Eight or wrong. De diestro d di-
estro, Diamond cut diamond. Zle-
var del diestro, To lead a beast by
the halter or bridle.
DIE'S TEO, de-es'-tro, sm. 1. A
skilful fencer. 2. Halter or bridle
for horses.
DIE'TA, de-ay' -tah, sf. 1. Diet,
regimen, food regulated by the
rules of medicine. 2. Diet, the as-
Bombly of the ministers of the
Blates of Germany, held at Eatis-
bon. 8. (Law) One day's journey
of ten leagues by laud. I. Daily
aG,ary of judges and other officers of
the law. Z'ieto.s, (Nau.) Cattle put
on board a fleet, to furnish fresh
provisions for the sick.
DIETE'TICU, de-ay-tay'-te-co, a.
Dietetic, dietetical.
DIE'Z, de-eth>, sm. Ten. Biez
de holos. Pin standing alone in front
of the nine-jiins. Diez de rosario,
One of the parts into which a ro-
sary is divided, and a bead larger
than the others, which divides one
part from another.
DIEZIOCHA'VO, de-eth-e-o-
tchih'-vo, sm. Decimo-octavo : ap-
plied to a book printed on a sheet
folded into eighteen leaves.
DIEZISEIZA'VO, He-eth-e-say-
ith-ah'-vo, sm. Decimo-sexto: ap-
plied to a book printed on a sheet
folded into sixteen leaves.
DIEZIOCHE'NO, de-eth-e-o-
tchen'-o, sm. 1. An ancient silver
coin, in Valencia, worth eighteen
deuiers. 2. Cloth having 1800
threads in the warp.
DIE'ZMA, de->tl,>-mah, sf. (Obs.)
\'. Decima and Dikzmo.
TUEZMADO'E, de-eth-mah-dore' ,
»m. 'Prov.) V. DlEZllERO.
DIE^MA'L, de-eth-mal', a. De-
cimal, tenth.
DliZMA'E, de-eth-mar', va. 1.
Tf> decimate. 2. To tithe, to pay
the tithe to the church. 3. To de-
cimate, to take the tenth.
DIEZME'RO, die-ell i-iner'-o, sm, 1,
He who pays the tithe. 2. Tither,
he vvho gathers the tithe.
D1P:ZMES1'N0, na, de-eth-mes-
246
see'-no, nah, a. That which is ten
months, or belongs to that time.
DIE'ZMO, de-eth'-mo, sm. 1.
Tithe, the tenth part. 2. Duty of
ten per cent, paid to the king. 3.
Tithe, tlie tenth part of the fruits
of the earth assigned to the main-
tenance of the clergy. 4. Decima-
tion.
DIFAMACIO'N, defah-math-e-
on', sf. Defamation, libelling.
DIFAMADO'E, de-fah-maJi-
dare', sm. Defamer, libeller.
DIFAMA'E, de-fah-mar', va. To
defame, to discredit ; to libel.
DIFAMATO'EIO, eia, de-fah-
mah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Defamatory,
scandalous, calumnious, contumeli-
ous, libellous.
DIFAEEEACIG'N, de-far-ray-
ath-e-on', sf. Ditfareation, the part-
ing of a cake, a sacrifice performed
between man and wife at their di-
vorce, among the Eomans.
DIFEEE'NCI A, defer-en '-tliieh-
aJi, sf. 1. Ditference. 2. Dissimila-
rity, dissimilitude. A' diferencia,
With the difference. Diferencias,
Differences, controversies, disputes.
DIFEEENCIA'L, de-fer-en-
tTiieh-al', a. Differential, different.
'DlY'EM^'^C\K'^,de-fer-en-thieh-
ar', va. 1. To differ, to make differ-
ent, to difference. 2. To change or
alter the use or destination of
things. — vn. To differ, to dissent, to
disagree in opinion. — vr. ]. To dif-
fer, to be distinguished from. 2.
To distinguish one's self.
DIFEEE'NTE, defer-en' -tay, a.
Different, dissimilar, unlike.
DIFEEENTEME'NTE, de-fer-
en-tay-m-en'-tay, ad. Differently, di-
versely.
. DIFEEI'E, de-fer-ir', va. To de-
fer, to delay, to put off. Diferir
algo d CY para otro tiempo, To defer
any thing to another time. 1. To
differ, to'be different. 2. (Obs.) V.
Deferir.
DIFl^IL, de-fee'-tliiel, a. Diffi-
cult, arduous, hard, laborious.
DIFPCILME'NTE, de-fee'-tUeU
men'-tay, ad. Difficitltlv, hardlv.
DIFICULTAT*, de-fe-cooUad' ,
sf. 1. Difficulty, embaiTassment,
hardness. 2. Difficulty, objection,
adverse argument.
DIFICUXTADO'E, de-fe-cool-
tali-dore', S7n. One who starts or
raises difficulties.
DIFICULTA'E, de-fe-cool-tar',
va. 1. To start or raise difficulties.
2. To render difficult.
DIFICULTOSAME'NTE, defe-
cool-tos-sah-77ien'-tay, ad. Difficultlv.
DIFICULTO'SO, SA, de-fe-cool-
fos'-so, sah, a. 1. Difficult, hard,
troublesome, tiresome, laborious,
painful. 2. Ugly, deformed : ap-
ijied to the face.
DIFIDACIO'N, defe-datl-e-orJ,
sf. (Obs.) Manifesto, a declaration
issued in iustification of a war.
DIFIDfe'NCIA, de-fe-den'-thich-
ali. sf. Diffidence, distrust.
DiFIDE'NTE, de-fe-den'-tay, a.
Diffident, disloyal, distrustful.
( Yo difiero, yo dijiera ; el diiirii),
el difiriera ; from Diferir. V. Asen-
TIR.)
DIFINECE'E, va. (Oba.) V. De-
fin ir.
DIFINICPON, sf. (Obs.) V. De-
FINICION.
DIFEI'GE, de-free'-hay, sm.
Dross of melted copper, gathered ii;
the furnace.
DIFU'GIO, sm.W Erroio.
DIFUNDI'DO, DA, de-foon^detf-
doe, dali, a. and j}p. of Difunme.
Diffuse, diffused, scattered.
DIFUNDI'E, de-foon-dii , va.l.
To diffuse, to extend, to out^pread.
2. (Met.) To divulge, to j)ublish.
DIFU'NTO, TA, de-foon'-toe, ta\
a. 1. Defunct, dead ; late. 2.
(Met.) Decayed, withered. Di-
funto de taherna. In the jocular
style, a drunken, red-faced person.
sm. V. Cada'ver.
DIFUSAME'NTE, de-foos-sah-
men'-tny, ad. Dift'u?elv, diftusedly,
DIFUSIO'X, de-foos-se-on', sf
1. Diffusion, diffusiveness, disper
sion. 2. (Met.) Diffusion, copious
ness or exuberance of style.
DIFPSI'VO, VA, de-foos-see'-vo,
vah, u. Diffusive.
DIFU'SO, SA, de-foos'-so, sah, a
Diffuse, diffusive, copious, ample.
DIG, DI'GE, dig, dee'-hay, sm
Eelic, coral, or any trinket fastened
to the clothes of children.—^/.
Trinkets, toys, ornaments of dress
of little value; superfluities of de-
coration.
DIGECI'LLO, DIGECI'TO, de-
hetJi-il'-lyo, de-hetJi-ee'-to, sm. dim.
Little trinket or toy.
DIGEEl'BLE, ie-her-ee'-hlay, a.
Digestible.
DIGEEPE, de-her-ir', va. 1. To
digest. 2. (Met.) To bear with pa-
tience any loss or affront. 3. (Met.)
To examine carefully into a thing.
4. (Met.) To digest, to adjust, to ar-
range methodically in the mind. 5.
(Chem.) To digest, to soften by
neat, as in a boiler.
DIGESTI'BLE, de-hes-tee'-hlay,
a. Difirestible.
DlfeESTlO'N, de-hes-te-on> , sf,
1. Digestion. 2. Digestion, a kiiid
of infusion. 3. Digestion, prepa-
ration of matter by cliemieal heat.
Homi/re de mala digestion, A man ol
a peevish, fretful temper. Negocio
de mala digestion, A perplexed
affair.
DIGESTI'VO, de-hes-tee'-vo, sm.
(Surg.) Digestive, an application
which disposes a wound to generate
matter.
DIGESTI'VO, VA, de-hes-tce'-vo,
vah, a. Digestive, assisting diges-
tion.
DIGE'STO, de-hes'-toe, sm. Di-
gest, the pandect of the civil law,
usually cited in writing by the
cipher #. _
( Yo aigiero, yo digiera : el digi-
rv'j, el digiriera ; from Digerir. V.
ASENTIR.)
DI'GITO, dee'-he-toe, sm. (Astr.)
Digit, the twelfth part of the diame-
ter of the sun or moon.
DIGLADl A'E, de-glah-de-ar', va.
(Obs.) To fight with" the sword iu
single combat.
DIGNACIO'N, dig-nah-thkh-orJ,
sf. Condescension, voluntary humi-
liation.
DIGNAME'NTE, di^-nah-7ncn'-
tay, ad. Worthilv.
DIGNA'ESE, 'diq-nar^-say, vr.
To condescend, to ^eign, to vouch-
safe.
DIGNIDA'D, dig-ne-dad', sf 1,
Dignity, rank, honor, greatness. 2.
Dignity, grandeur of mien, noble-
ness. ' 3. Dignity, advancementj
DIL
higli place. 4. Amoiiff ecclesiastics,
the prebeiid of a cathedral superior
to a simple ciinonry, and the digni-
tary \\'lio possesses it. 5. The dig-
nity of an archbishop or bishop. 6.
(Astrol.) Dignity, the state of a
planet being m anv sign.
DIGNIFICA'NtE. dvj-ne-fe-
can'-tmj, jni. (Div.) Dignifying,
that which diirnifies.
Dl GNIFIO A'K, dig-ne-fe-cav',
m. To dignify. •
Dl'GNO, NA, dig'-no, nah^ a. 1.
Meritorious, worthy, deserving. 2.
Condign, suitable, correspondent.
Digno de aluba/iza, Worthy to be
praised. -Es digno, It is worth
wliile.
( Fo d'ujo, yo diga ; yo dije, yo di-
jera. V. Decir.)
DIGRESIO'N, de-gres-se-on', sf.
1. Digression, deviation from the
main scope of a speech or treatise.
2. (Astr.) Departure of a planet
from the equinoctial line.
DKiRESI'VO, VA, de-gres-see'-
vo, vah, a. Diiiressive.
DILACERACIO'N, de-lath-er-
ath-e-on', ttf. Dilaceration.
DILACERA'R, de-lath-er-ar', va.
To dilaceratc. to tear.
DILACIO'N, de-Utl-e-on', sf.
Delay, dilation, procrastination.
DiLAPIDACIO'N, ds-kih-pe-
dath-e-on', sf. Dilapidation.
DIL API b ADO'R, de-lah-pe-dali-
dore\ sm. Dihipidator.
DILAPIDA'R, de-lah-pe-dar', va.
To dilapidate, to waste.
DILATABILIDA'D, de-hh-fah-
he-le-dad', sf. (Littl. us.) Dilatabi-
litv.
"DILATA'BLE, de-lah-tah'-blay,
a. Dilatable.
DILATACIO'N, de-laJir-tatJi-e-
on', s/. 1. Dilatation, extension, am-
plification '2. Evenness, greatness
of mind, calmness.
DILATADAME'NTE, de-Uh-
tah-dah-men'-tay, ad. With dilata-
tion.
DILATA'DO, DA, d€-la'h-t<ih^
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Dilatar. 1.
Large, numerous, great. 2. Pro-
lix, long, not concise. 3. Spacious,
extensive, dilate.
DILATADO'R, ra, de-lah-taJi-
dor^, ah, s. One who dilates or ex-
tends.
DILATA'R, de-UTi-tar'. va. 1.
To dilate, to expand, to enlarge, to
lengthen, to spread out. 2. To de-
fer, to retard, to put o3', to protract.
3. (Met.) To comfort, to cheer up.
— vr. To expatiate or enlarge on
any subiect.
DILATATI'VO, va, d^-Uh-tah-
Me'-vo, rah, a. That winch dilates.
DILATO'RIA, de-lah-Uji-'-e-ah,
.«/■. V. DiL.->-^ox. A term given by a
court OT judge to a debtor. Andar
con dilalorias, To waste time by de-
eeivintr with false promises.
DILATO'RIO, RiA, de-lah-tor'-e-
0, ah, a. Dilatory, delaying, long.
DILECCIO'N, de-lec-t]iieJo-on>, sf.
Dilectiou, love, affection.
DILE'CTO, TA, d£-leiJ-to, tali, a.
Loved, beloved.
DILE'MA, de-laxf-maTi, sm. Di-
lemma, an ararument equally con-
clusi\e bv contrary suppositions.
DILIG'E'NCI A, de-h-hm'-tli kh-
xh, sf. 1. Diligence, assiduity, labo-
riousness. 2. Haste, hastiness,
speed. 3, Diligence, acti\ ity, brisk-
DIM
ness in the performance of a thing.
4. (Coll.) Affair, business, some-
thing to be transacted. Tetigo que
ir a una dilujencla, I must go upon
some business. 5. Call to ease na-
ture. 6. Return of a writ, judicial
formalities, procedure. 7. Duty,
obligation. 8. (Coll.) Means, incju'i-
ries. 9. (Obs.) Love, dilection.
Hacer las diligencias de cristiano.
To perform the duty of a Christian.
Ihwer diUgeiw'M, To try, to endea-
vor. 10. Stas;e-coach.
DILIGENCIA'R, de-U-Un-
thkh-ar' , va. To exert one's self, to
endeavor.
DILIGENCIE'RO, de-le-hen-
thieh-er'-o, sm. 1. Agent, attorney.
2. Apparitor, summoner ; the low-
est officer of an ecclesiastical court.
DILIGE'NTE, de-k-hen'-tay, a.
1. Diligent, assiduous, careful, labo-
rious, active. 2. Prompt, swift,
ready. DillgenU en aprender, Dili-
gent to learn.
DILIGENTEME'NTE, ad. Dili-
gently, assiduously.
DILUCIDACI(3'N, _ de-lootli-e-
daili-e-on', sf. Elucidation, explana-
tion, illustriition.
DILUCIDADO'R, de-hoih-e-dah.-
dore', sm. Elucidator.
DILUCIDA'R, de-hoth-e-dar', va.
To elucidate, to explain.
DILUCIDA'RIO, de-looth-e-dar'-
e-o, sm. Explanatory writing.
DILU'CULO, de'-loo'-coo4o, sm.
(Obs.) The sixth part in which
the night was divided.
DILUE'NTE,_p(?. Diluent.
DILUKTO'N, sf Dilution.
DILUl'R, va. To dilute any thing.
DILUSIO'N, .f. V. Ildsion.
DILUSI'VO, VA, de-loos-see'-vo,
vah, a. Delusive, apt to deceive.
DILUVIA'NO, de-loo-ve-an'-o, a.
Diluvian, relating to the deluge.
DILUVIA'R, de-loo-ve-ar', vn.
impels. To rain like a deluge.
DILU'VIO, de-loo'-ve-o, sm. 1.
Deluge, overflow, inundation, flood.
2. (Met.) Vast abundance.
DIMANACIO'N, de-tnah-nath-
e-on\ sf. Act of springing or issuing
from, orisin.
DIM AN A'NTE, de-mah-nan!-
tay, 2^a. Springing or proceeding
from, oritrinatin^.
DIMANA'R, de-mawar', im. To
spring or proceed from ; to origin-
ate, to flow. Dimanar de, To ori-
ginate from.
DIMENSIO'N, de-inen-se-on', sf.
Dimension, extent, capacity, bulk.
DIMENSION A'L, de-men-se-on-
aV, a. Belonging to the dimension.
DI'MES, dee!-mes. Andar en dimes
y diretes, To use ifs and ands, or
quibbles and quirks ; to contend, to
use altercations.
DIMIDIA'R, de-m^-de-ar>, va.To
dimidiate, to divide into halves. V.
Demediar.
DIMINUCIO'N, de-me-moth-e-
on', sf. 1. Diminution, losing; ex-
haustion. 2. Contraction of the di-
ameter of a column as it ascends.
//■ en dlminucion, 1, To grow taper-
ing to the top. 2. (Met.) To be
losing one's character or credit.
DIMINUl'R, va. To diminish.
V. DiSMIN'UIR.
DIMINUTAME'NTE, ad. 1. Di-
minutively. 2. Minutely, by retail.
DIMINUTIVAME'NTE, ad.
(Gram.) Diminutively.
DIO
DIMINUTI'VO, va, de-me-fioo-
Ue^-vo, vah, a. Diminutive.
DIMINU'TO, TA, de-me-noo'-toe.
Uih, a. Defective, faulty, diminute'.
DIMISIO'N, de-mis-se-on , sf.
Resignation, the act of resigning a
place, employment, or commission;
dismission. Hacer dimision di su
empleo. To resign one's place or
emjiloyment.
D I MISO'RI AS, de-mis-sor'-e-fu,
sf pi. Dimissory letters, given by
the bishop to a candidate for holy
orders, that he may be lawfully or-
dained.
DI'MITE, de'-me-tay, sm. Dimity.
V. CotonIa.
DlMITl'R, de-me-tir', ya. To give
up, to relinquish, to resign, to ab-
dicate. _
DIMO'NO, sm. (Joe.) Demon. V.
Demonio.
DINA'MICA, de-nah<-m€-cah,sf
Dynamics, the science of moving
powers.
DINASTl'A, de-nas-tee'-ah, sf.
Dynasty, sovereignty, race or family
of rulers.
DINERA'DA, de-ner-ah'-dah, sf.
(Coll.) A large sum of money.
DINERA'L, de-ner-aV, sm. 1. A
large sum of money. 2. Meitsure
for'wine and oil. 3. Weight used
by assayers to fix the purity of the
precious metals ; a gold dineral is
divided into twenty-four 5«iZ«fe« or
carats, each of which is fourOTaius;
a silver dineral is divided into
twelve diMeros of twenty-four grains
each.
DINERI'LLO, de-ner-iV lyo, sin.
1. (Coll.) A round sum of moncjr.
2. A small copper coin, cui rent in
Arnigon.
DINE'RO, de-uer'-o, sm. 1. Cpir.,
money, gold, coinage. 2. An auciant
Spanish copper coin. 3. Standard
of silver. Binero llama dinero.
Money gets money. Tener diner<f,
To be rich. A' dinero, al dinero,
a dinero seco, or a dinero contante,
In ready money, in cash. For el
dinero halla or salta el perro,
(Prov.) Money makes the mare go.
DINERO'Sb, SA, de-ner-os'-so,
sah, a. (Obs.) Moneyed, rich.
DINERUE'LO, de-ner-oo-el'-o,
sm. dim. Small coin.
DINGOLONDA'NGOS, din-go
lon-dan'-gos, sm. A \yord used to
express showy ornaments on wo-
niCll S Ql'GSSGS*
DINTE'L, din-tel', sm. Lintel,
part of a door-frame.
DINTELA'R, din-tay-lar', va. To
make lintels.
DINTO'RNO, diti-tor'-no, sm.
(Pict.) Delineation of the parts of a
figure contained within the contour.
DIO'BRE (Pak), (Low) V. Pas
Dios.
DIOCESA'NO, NA, a. Diocesan.
DIOCESA'NO, de-oth-es-san'-o,
sm. Diocesan, a bishop as he stand;!
related to his own clergy or flock.
DIO'CESI, DIO'CES'IS, de-otk'-
es-se, de-oth'-es-sis, sf Diocese, the
circuit of a bishop's jurisdiction.
DIONI'SI A, de-'o-nees'-se-ah, sf.
Blood stone, a black stone, vario
gated with red spots ; hematites.
' DIO'PTRICA, de-op<-tre-cah, sf.
Dioptrics.
DIO'S, de-osi, sm. 1. God, the Su-
preme Being. 2. God, a false god,
an idol. 3. (Met.) God. any persor
'A7
DIQ
?r thing passionately beloved or
idored. A' Divs or anda con Bios,
barewell, adieu. A' Mos y a Ven-
tura, At all events, at all risks.
Despues de I'ios, Under God. Vui/a
Vd. con Lios, Farewell, God be
with y^a. Dies dam, God will
provide : used to stimulate alms-
giving. 0' saihto Dios, Oh, gracious
God. Por Dios, For God's sake.
Ko lo gui^ra Dios, God forbid.
Qu/iera Dios or 2)Ugu€ a Dios, Please
God. Sea coma Dios quiera, God's
will be done. A' uuien Dios quiere
bien, was U da el laurel, (Prov.)
Where God's blessing dwells, pros-
perity follows, (The laurel brings
torth grapes to the man whom God
loves.) Dios los cria y ellos sejun-
tan Birds of a feather flock to-
gether. Dios h miiera or lo Imga,
God grant. Meaiante Dios, God
willing. Valgame Dios ! Bless me !
ViilgaU Dios! God preserve you,
ot bless you. Que de Dios hjya, To
whom may God be merciful : an im-
precation in favor of the dead.
DIO'SA, de-os'-sah, sf. Goddess.
DIOSECPLLO, DIOSECPTO,
d^e-os-seth-iV -lyo, de-os-seth-ee'-toe,
sm. dim. A yodling, a little divinitv.
DIOSECPTA, de-os-seth-et'-tdh,
sf. dim. A little goddess.
DIU'SO, SA, a. (Obs.) Old, of a
long date.
DIPLO'E, ds-ph'-ay, sm. Diploe,
a medullar substance which sepa-
rates the two laminjus of the skull.
DIPLO'^tlA, de-plo'-tnah, sm. Di-
ploma, patent.
DIPLOilA'CIA, de^lo-math'-e-
ah, sf. V. Diploma'tica.
DiPLOMA'TICA, de-plo-mah-te-
cah, sf. Diplomacy.
DIPLOMA'TICO, CA, de-plo-
mah'-fe-co, call, a. 1. Diplomatic, re-
lating to diplomas. 2. Diplomati-
cal : apjilied to negotiations in poli-
tics, and to the ambassadors or en-
vovs. — sm. 8. Diplomatist.
biPSA'CA, dip-sail' -cah, sm.
(Bot.) Teasel. V. Condencha.
DPPSAS, sf. Serpent whose bite
is said to produce great thirst.
DPPTICA, dij)'-te-cali, sf. Dip-
tych, a register of bishops and mar-
tyrs.
DPPTICO, dip'-te-co, sm. V. Dip-
TICA.
DIPTONGAR, dip-ton-gar', va.
1. To unite two vowels. 2. (Met.)
To combine two or more things so
as to form one whoh;.
DIPTO'NGO, dip-ton'-go, sm.
Diphthona'.
DIPUTACIO'N, de-poo-tath-e-
on', sf. 1. Deputation, the act of de-
fiuting on a special commission. 2.
)eputation, the body of persons
deputed ; committee. 3. The object
of a dojiutation.
DIPUTA'DO, de-poo-iah'-doe, sm.
1. Deputy, one appointed or elected
to act f(ir anotiier; a representative,
delegate. ■/. (Com.) Assignee. —
Dvputado, da, pp. of Diputau.
DlPUTA'Pv, df -poo-tar', m. 1. To
depute, to commission ; to consti-
tute. 2. To depute, to empower
one to act for another.
DPQUE, de'-kay, sm. 1. Dike,
dam, mole or mound to prevent in-
undations. 2. Dock. Dique de
tvnstruccion, ^Nau.) A dry dock.
DIQUEOPLLO, de-hth4l'-lyo,
tm. dim. A small dike.
248
DIS
DIEECCIO'N, de-rec-tldeh-on', sf.
1. Direction, guiding or directing ;
tendency of motion. 2. Guidance,
direction, government, administra-
tion. 3. Direction, order, command,
prescription. 4. Direction, the board
of jDereons appointed to superintend
the management of some business.
DIEECTAME'NTE, Je-rec-tah-
msn'-tay, ad. Directly, rectilineally.
Directe o indirecte, (Lat.) Directly
or indirectly.
DIEECTPVO, ta, de-rec-tee'-co,
vah, a. Directive.
DIRE'CTO, TA, de-rec'-toe, tah, a.
1. Direct, in a straight line. 2.
Clear, open, apparent, evident.
DIEECTO'R, de-rec-tore', sm. 1.
Director, one that has authority
over others. 2. Conductor, con-
troller, guide, corypheus. 3. Presi-
dent in some institutions for public
business. 4. Director, manager,
one who has the management of the
concerns of a trading company. 5.
Overruler or -overseer. Director or
director espiritual. Confessor, who
guides tlie conscience of a person.
DIRECTO'RA, de-rec-tor'-ah, sf.
Directress, governess.
DIEECTO'EIO, BiA, de-rec-tor'-e-
0, oh, a. Directive, directorial.
DIEECTO'EIO, de-rec-tor'-e-o,
sm. Directory, a book containing
the rules by which any business
ouffht to be guided.
biRIGPE, de-re-Ur', va. 1. To
direct, to aim, to lead or to drive in
a straight line; to level. 2. To
guide, to direct, to conduct. 3. To
dedicate a work. 4. To direct, to
regulate, to head, to govern, to give
rules or laws for the management
of any thing. 5. Dirigirelrutnho,
(Nau.) To steer. — Dr. 6. To address,
to applv.
DIEIME'NTE, dlr-e-men'-tay,
pa. Breaking off, dissolving.
DIEIMPE, dir-e-7mr', va. 1. To
dissolve, to disjoin, to separate. 2.
To adjust or accommodate differ-
ences. 8. To annul, to declare void.
DIEUPE, de-roo-ir', va. To ruin,
to destroy.
DIS, dees, prep. From the Latin,
changed often into Des : it is used
only in compound words : it has the
meaning of the English prefixes
Dis and Un, and implies separation,
division, but commonly privation or
negation ; as, armar, to arm ; desar-
m^ir, to disarm ; atar, to tie ; des-
atar, to untie ; gusto, pleasure ; dis-
guHo, displeasure.
DISA'NTO, sm. (Obs.) Sunday.
V. DoMIN'CO.
DTftCANTA'R, dis-c/in-tar', va.
1. To chant, to sing. 2. To compose
or recite verses. 3. To descant, to
discourse copiously. 4. To quaver
upon a note.
DISCA'NTE, dis-can'-tay, sm. 1.
Treble. V. Tiple. 2. Concert,
especially of stringed instruments.
3. A small truitar.
DTSCEPTACIO'N, dis-th^p-Uith-
e-an', sf. Argument, controversy,
dispute.
DISCEPTA'R, dis-thep-tar', va.
To dispute, to ar<rue.
DISCEENIDO'R, dis-ther-ne-
doref, sm. Discerncr.
DISCERNIMlE'NTO,rfw-<Aer-««-
me-en'-toe, sm.\. Discernment, judg-
ment. 2. Choiceness, the power of
distinguishing. 8. Appointment of
DIS
a guardian by the proper magis
trates.
DISCEENPE, dis-tlier-nir>, va. 1
To discern, to distinguish, to com-
prehend, to judge, to know. 2. Tc
appoint a euardian.
DISCIP'LI'N A, dis-tUeh-plee -
nail, sf. 1. Discipline, education,
instruction. 2. Discipline, any art
or science taught. 3. Disci] ilino,
rule of conduct, order. 4. Correc-
tion on punishment inflicted upon
one's self. Disciplinas, Scourge, &
cat-of-nine-tails. 5. Flagellation.
DISCIPLI N A'ELE, dis-thieh^le-
nali'-blay, a. Disciplinable, capable
of instruction.
DISCIPLINADAME'NTE, ad.
With discipline.
DISCIPLINA'DO, DA, dis-thieh-
ple-nah'-doe, dali, a. Marbled, varie-
gated.— pp. of Dlsciplinae.
DISCIPLINA'NTE, dis-tliieli-
p)le-min'-ta>/, pa. FlageUator.
DISCIPLINA'E, " dis-tldeli-pU-
nar', va. 1. To discipline, to edu-
cate, to instruct, to bring up. 2. To
drill, to teach the manual exercise
or the military regula 'ons. 3. To
chastise, to correct. — vr. To scourge
one's self as penance.
DISCIPULA'DO, dis-thieh^oo-
lali'-doe, sm. 1. Number of scholars
who frequent the same school. 2.
Education, instruction.
DISCPPULO, LA, dis-tAieh'-poo-
h, lali, s. Disciple, scholar, learner,
follower.
DPSCO, dis'-co, sm. 1. Disk, a
round piece of iron thrown in tho
ancient sports ; a quoit. 2. Face ol
the sun or moon, as it appear.? to
the eve. 8. Lens of a telescope. 4.
(Bot.*) The central part of flowers.
DPSCOLO, LA, dis'-coho, ah, a.
Uncrovernable ; wayward, peevish,
froward.
DISCOLO'E, dis-co-lore', fr. (Ots.1
Variegated with different colors.
DISCONFO'EME, dis-con-for*-
mai/, a. V. Desconfokmi.
biSCONTlNUA'E, dis-con-te-
noo-ar', va. V. DEscoxTreuAK.
DISCONTPNUO, A, dis-con^tee'-
noo-o, ah, a. Discontinued.
DISCONVENIE'NX'IA, dis-cori-
vay-ne-en'-thieh-ali, sf. Discord, dis
union.
DISCONVENIE'NTE, dis-cori-
vay-ne-en'-tay, a. V. Desconveni-
ENTE.
DISCONVENl'R, dis-con-vay-
nir'. vn. V. Descoxvenir.
DISCORD A'NCI A, dis-cor-dan'-
thieli-ah, sf. Disagreement, contra-
rietv of opinion : discordance.
biSCORDA'NTE, dis-cor-dan'-
tay, pa. and a. Dissonant, discord-
ant.
DISCORDA'R, dis-cor-dar', vn.
To discord, to disasfree.
DISCO'RDE, dis-cm-'-day, a. 1.
Discordant, contrary, not conform-
able. 2. (Mus.) Dissonant.
DISCO'RDIA, dis-cor'-de-ah, ^:
1. Discord, disatrreement, misintel-
ligence. 2. Contrariety of opinion,
opposition.
DIS( 'EECIO'N, dk-creih-e-on',
sf. 1. Discretion, prudence, judg-
nient. 2- Acutenessof mind, -^harp
ness of wit, liveliness of fancy. 8.
Discretion, liberty of acting at plea-
sure. Jugar di-^creciones. To play
for presents, to be chosen or deter-
mined by the loser. A' discreci&n^
DIS
DIS
DIS
t. At the discretion or will of an-
other. 2. According to odb's own
will or fanev.
DISCKKi'A'NClA, dis-cray-
pan'-tJiit'k'U/i, ■••/. Discrepanoe, dif-
ference, coiitnii'iety.
D 1 S OR E P A'N TE, dis-craij-pa n'-
ta//, jj't. Pisiigreeinff, discrepaiit.
Nenune disi'repitiite, Nein. con. {Ne-
mwi^ contradlrente). Unanimously.
DISCKKFA'K, dis-cmy-pa)-', m..
To ditt'er, to disaorrec.
DISCKETAME'NTE, dis-cra//-
tak-men'-tif'/, <(il. Discreetly.
DISORETEA'R, rfi«-trr</y-<a//-rt/-',
vn. To be discreet, to talk with dis-
cretion.
DISC'RE'TO, TA, dis-craij'-toe,
tah, a. 1. Discreet, circumspect,
considerate, prudent. 2. Ingenious,
sharp, wittv, eloi|uent. Ea mus de-
Ucado que diserth}, He is more nice
than wi-^e.
DISCRE'TO, dis-cray'-toe, s. A
person elected assistant in the coun-
cil of some religious houses.
DISCRETO'RIO, dis-cray-tor'-€-
0, sm. Mcetin'j: or council of the se-
niors of religious bodies.
D ISC R I'M E N , dis-cree'-meri,
sm. (Obs. ) Hazard, risk, peril.
DISCU'LPA, DISCULPA-
ClO'N, dls-cool.'-pah, dis-eool-path-
€-on', .</'. 1. Apokigy, excuse, excul-
pation. 2. (Law) I'lea.
DISCULPA'BLE, dis-<-ool-pah'-
Ucn/, u. Excusable, pardonable.
t)ISCULPABLEME'NTE, ad.
Pardonably, excusably.
DISCULPADAMli'NTE, ad.
Excusal)ly.
DISCULPA'R, dis-cool-par', vti.
To exculpate, to excuse, to palliate.
DISCURRLMIE'NTO, dis-voor-
re-me-en'-tne., sm. (Obs.) Discourse.
DISCURRl'R, dis-coor-rir', vn. 1.
To gad, to ramble about, to run to
and fro. 2. To discourse upon a
subject. 3. To discuss. Qaien tal
disc(/rri-era, Who could imagine
such a thing ? — va. 1. To invent, to
plan, to contrive, to consult, to
meditate, to so 3 le. 2. To dis-
course, to infer, . ieduce.
. DISCURSA'R, ais-coor-sar', vn.
To discourse, to treat upon, to con-
verse.
DISCURSI'STA, dis-coor-se&s'-
tah, S7n. One who discusses a sub-
ject.
DISCURSI'VO, VA, dis-coor-see'-
vo, villi, a. Discursive, reflective ;
cogitative.
DISCU'ESO, dis-coor'-so, sm. 1.
Discourse. 2. Ratiocination, rea-
soning. 3. Discourse, fconversation.
4. Discourse, dissertation, treatise,
tract. 5. Space of time. 6. Ram-
ble.
DISCUSI(_)'N, dis-cons-.ie-on', sf.
Discussion, arcrmnent, dispute.
DISCUTI'R, dis-coo-tir', va. To
discuss, to investigate, to examine.
DISECACIO'N," dls-say-cath-e-
on', sf. Dissection, anatomy.
DiSEC AD( )'R, dis-say-iah-dore',
171. Dissector, anatomist.
DISECA'R, dis'say-car', m. To
dissect, as animal bodies.
DISECCKJ'N, dis-sec-thieh^on',
ff. Dissection, anatomy.
DISECTO'R, dis-sec-tore', sm.
Dissector, anatomist.
Dl S EM I N .V'R, dis-say-me-nar',
vo. To disseminate, to propagate.
DISENSIO'X, dis-sen-se on', sf.
1. Dissension, misunderstanding,
contention, contest, strife. 2. The
cause or nuitive of dissension.
DISE'NSO, dk-sen'-so, sm. Dis-
sent, disaL'i'eement.
D 1 S E NT E K 1 ' A , dis-sen-ter-ee'-
ah, xf. Dvscnicry, a disease.
DISENTE'RICO, ca, dis-sen-ter'-
e-w, cah, a. Belonging to the dysen-
tery.
1)1SENTIMIE'NT0, dis-sen-te-
me-en'-toe, sm. Dissent, disagree-
ment, declaration of difference of
opinion.
DISENTl'R, dls-sen-tir', rn. To
dissent, to disagree or to differ in
opinion._
DISENADO'R, dis-sen-yah-
dore', sriK Designei, 'elineator.
DISENA'R, dls-stri, yai-', va. To
draw, to design.
DISE'NO, dis-sen'-yo, sm. 1. De-
sign, sketch, drat'i, plan. 2. Delin-
eation, description. 3. Picture, im-
age. V. Desionio.
DISERTA(JlO'N, dis-ser-tath-e-
on', rf. Dissei'tation, a discourse, a
tliscjuisitiou, discussion.
DISERTADO'R, sm. Dissertator.
DISERTA'R, dis-ser-ta,\ va. To
dispute, to debate, to artrue.
DISE'RTO, TA, dis-ser'-toe, tah,
a. ((Jbs.) Elo(|uent.
DISFAMACIO'N, dis-f,ih-math-
e-on', sf. Defamation, slander ; cen-
sure.
DISFAMADO'R, dis-fah-mah-
dove', sm. Defamer, detractor, slan-
derer.
DISFAMA'R, dis-fih-mar' , va.
\. To defame, to slander. 2. To
discredit.
DISFAMATO'RIO, ria, dis-fah-
mAth-tor'-e-n, ah, a. Defamatory, ca-
lunmious, libellous.
DISFA'MIA, ./. (Obs.) Defama-
tion, disrepute.
DISFAVO'R, dis-fih-vore', sm.
1. Disregard, want of favor. 2.
Discountenance, cold treatment.
DISFORMA'R, dis-fur-mar', va.
V. Def<jrmar and A fear.
DISFO'RME, dis-fore'-may, a. 1.
Deformed, uirly, monstrous, form-
less. 2. Huire, biir.
DISFORMIDA'D, dis-for-me-
ddd', sf. Deformity, excessive big-
ness.
DISFRA'Z, dlsfrath', sm. 1.
Mask, disguise. 2. (Met.) Dissim-
ulation, dissemblintr.
DISFRAZA'R, clL^-frath-ar', va.
1. To disguise, to conceal. 2. To
cloak, to dissemble, to cover ; to
misrepresent. — vr. To masquerade,
to go m disuuise.
DISGREGACIO'N, dk-gray-
(jath-e-on', sf. Separation, disjunc-
tion.
DISGREGA'R, dis-gray-ga-', va.
1. To separate, to disjoin. 2. To
disperse the ravs of light.
DISGREGATI'VO, VA, (Z/.y-'/rtfy-
gah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Disiiuietive.
DISGUSTADAME'NTE, ad.
Disjrustinglv.
DISGUST A'R, dis-goos-tar>, va.
1. To diseust, to distaste, to disrel-
ish. 2. To disirust, to strike with
dislike, to offend. — vr. To be dis-
pleased, to fall out, to be at vari-
ance with another.
DISGUSTI'LLO, dis-gms-til'-
lyo, sm. dim. Displeasure, slight
disffust.
DISGU'STO, dis-goos'-toe, sm. 1.
Disgust, aversion of the palate,
loathing. 2. Ill-humor ; offence
conceived. 8. Grief, sor'ow. A'
dlsg'iisto. In spite of, contrary to
one's will and pleasure.
DIStiUSTO'SO, SA, dU-g,i0S'tosf-
sn, sah, a. (Obs.) Disgustful, disn-
grecabic.
DISIDE'NCI A, dis-s(-d,en'-thieh-
ah, sf. Dissidence, nonconformity.
DiSlDE'NTE, dis-se-ihn'-tay,
a. and s. Dissitlent, dissenter, nou-
conformist.
DlSl'LABO, dls-see'-lah-hi), sm.
Dissvlable.
DiSI'MIL, dls-see'-mil, a. Dis-
similar.
I)ISIM1L.\'R, dk-se-me-hw' , a.
Unequal, dissimilar.
DISIMILITU'D, dk-se-me-le.
tiii'd', sf. Dissimilitude.
Dis'l M U L.\( ' I < )'X, dis-se-moo-
hith-e-iiti', .•>■/'. 1. Dissimulation, the
act of dissemblino- ; simulation, hy-
pocrisy, mask, feint. 2. Reserve,
rescrvedness.
DISLMU LA I) AME'NTE, dis-se-
moii-lnh-iliih-yiioi'-tay, ad. Dissem-
blintrU' ; reservedly.
DISIMULA'Do', DA, dis-xe-inoo-
hih'-drie, dah, a. 1. iJissembling. 2.
Reserved, sullen, not open, not
frank. 3. Dissembled, sly, cun-
ninir. — pp. of Disimular. A' lo
disimidado, Dissemblingly ; reser-
vedly.
DiSIMULADO'R, ra, dis-se-
miKi-lah-diiri-'. ah, s. Dissembler.
DISIMU L A'R, dk-see-moo-lar',
va. 1. To di-^sp.mble, to conceal
one's real intentions. 2. To cloak,
to conceal artfirllv any bent of the
mind. 8. To hide. 4. To tolerate,
to allow so as not to hinder, to
overlook, to let pass. 5. To color,
to misrepresent.
DISIMU'LO, dis-se-moo'-lo, sm.
Dissinnilation, reservedness. V.
DisnirLAoioN.
DISIPA'BLE, dlx-se-pah'-hUty,
a. Dissipalile, easily scattered, ea-
sily dissipiiteil.
blSIPACIO'N, dU'-se-pafh-e-on',
■f. 1. Dissipation, the act of s]>end-
inff one's fortune; licentiousness,
extravtigance, waste. 2. Separation
of the parts which composed a
whole. 3. Resolution of any thing
into vapor. 4. Dissolute livinsj.
DISIPA'DO, DA, dls-se-pah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Dissijiateil, devoted to
pleasure. 2. Prodiiral, lavisher. 3.
Licentious, dissolute. — pp. of Disi-
PAR.
DISIPADO'R, RA, dis-se-pahr-
dore', ah, s. Spendthrit't, a prodigal,
a lavisher.
DISIPA'R, dis-sc-par', va. 1. To
dissipate, to disperse, to scatter. 2.
To misspend, to lavish. — i^r. To
scatter, to be dissijiated, to come
over.
DISI'PULA, dls-see'-pno-Uih, sf.
Ervsipclas. V. ERisn'ELA.
TMSI PULA'RS E, dis-ot-poo-lars'-
say, vr. To be diseased with erysip-
elas.
DISLA'TE, dis-lah'-tay, S7n.
Nonsense, absurdity. V. Dispa-
rate.
DISLOCACIO'N, DISLOCA-
DU'RA, dis-l()-cath-e-<in'. dis-h-rah^
d-fio'-rah, sf. 1. Dislocation. 2. Dis-
location, a luxation, a joint put
out.
DISLOCA'R, dis-lo-car', va. Tt
249
dislocate, to displace ; to luxate, to
disjoint. — or. To be dislocated, to
come asunder.
DISMEMBKACIO'N, sf. V.
Desmembkacio.v.
DISMINUCIO'N, dis-me-nootk-
i-07i', sf. 1. v. DiMiNuoiON. 2. Dis-
ease in horses' hoofs.
DIS.MINUI'R, dM-me-noo-4r\ va.
!. To dinihiisli, to lessen, to lower,
to abridjre, to out short. 2. To de-
tract from. — vr. To lessen, to lower,
to grow less.
DISOCIACIO'N, dis-soth-e-ath-
e-on\ sjF. Disjunction, separation.
DISOCIA'E, dls-soth-e-ar', va.
To disjoin, to separate tliintrs.
DISbl.UBILIDA'D, dis-so-loo-
be-k-ilad'. Iff. (Littl. us.) Dissolu-
bility.
D'lSOLU'BLE. dis-so-loo'-Uay, a.
Dissoluble.
DISOLUCIO'N, dis-so-hotli-i-
on\ sf. 1. Dissolution, the resolu-
tion of a body into its constituent
elements. 2. Dissolution, dissipa-
tion, libertinism, lewdness, licen-
tiousness.
DISOLUTAME'NTE, dis-so-ho-
tah-men'-Uiy, ad. Dissolutely, li-
centiously.
DISOtUTI'VO, VA, dis-so-loo-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Dissolvent.
DISOLU'TO, TA, dis-so-loo'-toe,
tall, a. Dissolute, loose, licentious,
lewd, libidinous, libertine.
DISOLVE'NTE, dlx-sol-ven' tay,
sm. Dissolvent, dissolver.
DISOLVE'K, dk-sol-ver', va. 1.
To loiisen, to untie. 2. To dissolve,
to separate, to disunite. 3. To
melt, to liquefy. 4. To interrupt.
— vr. To dissolve, to be melted.
DISO'N, dis-sone', sm. Harsh,
ilissonant tune.
DISONA'NCIA, dii-so-nan'-
tuuh-ak, .if. 1. Dissonance. 2. Dis-
agreement, discord. Hacer diso-
nan-cia a la rawn, To be contrai-y
to reason.
DISONA'NTE, dis-so-nan!-tay,
a. 1. Dissonant, inharmonious ;
discrepant. 2. (Met.) Disccrdant,
unsuitable.
DISONA'E, dis-so-nar', vn. 1.
To disagree in sound, to be dishar-
monious. 2. To discord, to disa-
gree. 3. To be contrary or repug-
nant.
DI'SONO, NA, dees'-so?c-o, ah, a.
Dissonant, inconstant.
DISPA'E, dis-par', a. Unlike,
inequal.
DISPAKADAME'NTE, ad. V.
Dlsparatadamentk.
DISFARADO'K, dis-par-aJt-
dore , sm. 1. Shooter. 2. Trigger
of a gun-lock. 3. Ratch, ratchet,
or ratchet-whccj, in clock-work.
DISPARA'R, dig-pnr-ar', va. and
n. 1. To shoot, to discharge a thing
with violence. 2. To fire, to dis-
charge fire-arms ; to let off. 3. To
cast or tlirow witli violence. 4.
(Coll.) To talk nonsense, to blun-
acr. — m: 1. To run headlong. 2.
To stoop, to dart down on prey :
applied to a liawk or falcon.
1)ISP A R A TA DA M K'N T£, ad.
Absurdly, nonsensically.
DISPARATA'DO, i>A, dU par-
ah-Uih'-doe, <iah, a. Inconsistent,
absurd, extravagant, silly, fooii-sh.
—rj). of DiSI'AIiATAK.
DISI'.A liAT.'V'i;. du-par-ali-tar\
w. 1. To act or talk in an absui<l
250
DIS
and inconsistent manner. 2. To
blunder, to talk nonsense.
DISPAEA'TE, dis-par-ah'-tay,
sm. Nonsense, blunder, absurdity,
extravagance.
DISPAEATO'N, dis-par-ah-
tone', sm. augm. A great piece of
nonsense, a very ereat blunder.
DISPARATO'RIO, dis-par-ah-
tc»-'-e-o, sm. Speech or discourse
full of nonsense.
DISPARCIALIDA'D, sf. (Ubs.)
Separation, disunion.
DPSPARET, dls'-par-et, sm.
(Coll.) The act of absconding, run-
ning away, disappearing.
IDISPARIDA'D, dl^-par-e-dad[,
sf. Disparity, inequality, dissimili-
tude.
DISPA'EO, dis-par'-o, sm. 1.
Discharge, explosion. 2. Non-
sense, absurdity.
DlSPE'NDlO, dis-pen'-de-o, sm.
1. Excessive or extravagant ex-
Eense. 2. (Met.) Voluntary loss of
fe, honor, or fame,
Dispense, exemption, dispensation.
2. Diploma granting a dispensation.
DISPENSA'BLE, dis-pen-sah'-
hlay, a. Dispensable.
DISPENSACIO'N, dis-pen^sath-
e-on\ sf. 1. Dispensation, exemp-
tion. 2. V. DiSPENSA.
DISPENSADO'E, ea, dis-pen-
sali-dore', all, s. 1. One who grants
a dispensation. 2. Dispenser, dis-
tributer.
DISPENSA'R, dis-pen-sar', va.
1. To dispense, to exempt, to ab-
solve or set free from an engage-
ment. 2. (Coll.) To excuse, to dis-
pense with, to do without. 3. To
deal out, to distribute.
DISPERSIO'N, dis-per-se-on', sf.
Dispersion.
DISPE'RSO, 9A, dis-per'-so, sah,
a. 1. Dispersed, separated. 2.
Applied to military men who do
not belong to a body of forces, and
reside where they please.
DISPERTADO'R, ra, du-per-
tah-dore', ali, s. V. Despertador.
DISPERTA'R, dk-'per-tar', m.
V. Despertar.
( Yo dispierto, yo dhpierte ; from
Dlwtrtar. V. Acert.\r.)
DISPLACE'E, dis-plath-er', va.
V. Desplacer.
piSPLICE'NCTA, dis-ple-then.'-
thkh-ah, sf. Displeasure, discon-
tent, dislike.
DISPLICE'NTE, dls-pJ^-tlien'-
tay, a. 1. Displeasing, unpleasing.
2. Anorry, peevish, fretful.
DISPONEDO'R, KA, dis-po-nay-
dore', all, s. Disposer ; distributer.
DISPONE'R, dls-p„-nn-<, va. and
n. 1. To arran<re, to order, to place
things in order. 2. To dispose, to
make fit, to jirepare. 3. To dispose
of, to give, to distribute. 4. To
deliberate, to resolve, to direct, to
command. 5. To act freely, to dis-
jiose of property. Dispnner ens
cosas. To make a last will. BU-
poner las cd<in ul vunto, (Nau.) To
trim the sails to the wind. Dis-
poner de hnlina cinendfi el vientn,
(Nau.) To trim the sails sharp or
close to the wind. — rr. To pre)iare
one's self, to get ready. To resolve.
( Yo dlspoiigo, yo dispute ; from
Di.iponer. V. Poner.)
DIS
DISPONI'BLE, dis-po-nee'-blay
a. Disposable : applied to property
DISPOSICIO'N, dw-po-se-thleh
on', sf. 1. Disposition, arrangemeul
or distribution of things, ordering.
2. Disposition, natural fitness. 3.
Disposition, tendency to any act or
state. 4. Proportion, symmetry
measure. 5. Resolution, crder
command. 6. Power, authority.
7. Disposition, inclination, tempei
of mind. 8. (Nau.) Trim of a ship.
9. Elegance of person. 10. Dis-
patch of business. A' la dispod-
cion. At the disposal or will of
another.
DISPOSITIVAME'NTE, ad.
Dispositivelv, distributivelv.
DISPOSl'TPVO, vA, dis-pos-se-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Dispositive.
DISPOSITPVO, _du-pos-se-tee'-
vo, sm,. (Obs.) Disposition ; fitness.
DISPUE'STO, TA, a. and pp. irr.
of Disposer. 1. Disposed, fit, ready,
minded. 2. Comely, genteel, grace-
ful. Bien dispuesto. Quite well,
with regard to health. Mai dispu-
esto, Indisposed, ill.
DISPU'TA, dis-poo'-tah, sf. 1.
Dispute, controversy, argument. 2.
Dispute, contest, conflict ; conten-
tion, clash, frav, odds.
DISPUTA'BLE, dls-poo-tah'-
lilay, a. Disputable, controvertible,
contestable.
DISPUTADO'E, dls-poo-tah-
dore', sm.. Disputant, disputer.
DISPUTA'R, dis-poo-tar', va. and
n. 1. To dispute, to controvert, tc
contend, to contest. 2. To dispute
to question, to reason about. 8. To
dispute, to debate, to argue. 4. Tc
dispute, jar, or clamor. 5. To strive ;
to resist. JJisputar sohie alqo, To
dispute on something. Ihsjjvtat
sohrefnoleras, To pluck a crow with
one. Disputar el barlov.ento, (Nau.)
To dispute the weather-eatre.
DISPUTATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Disputinarlv.
DISQU ISICIO'N, ^M-Ks-*«-ttif^
cm', sf. Disquisition, eximiination.
Dl'ST A'NCI A, dis-tan'-th kli-ah,
sf. 1. Distance, intervid of time or
place. 2. Remoteness, length. 3.
Difference, disparity.
DISTA'NTE, dis-tan'-tay, a. 1.
Distant, remote. 2. (Nau.)' Off, off-
ward.
DISTA'R, dis-tar', vn. 1. To be
distant or remote with rcirard ti
time or place. 2. To be difi'ereut;
DIS'TEEMINA'R, dis-tev-me-
nat-', ra. (Obs.) To divide a territory.
Dl'STICO, dees'-te-co, sjii. Distich,
coujilet.
DISTILAlt, va. (Obs.) V. Des-
TILAR.
DISTINCICN, dis-tin-thf. on',
sf. 1. Distinction, difference, diver-
sity. 2. Prerogative, privilege. 3.
Distinction, honorable note of su-
periority. 4. Ordei', clarity, pre-
cision. Persona de distiucior., A
person of superior rank. A' distin-
cion. In contradistinction.
DISTINGUI'BLE, dis-tm-gee'-
hUiy, a. Disfintruishable.
DISTINGUI'DO, nA, dh-tin-gef'-
doe, dull, a. and pp. of Distinoui.^.
1. Distinguishecl, conspicuous. —
.«?«. 2. Distingxi do or .lohlado disPin,
guido, A nobleman serving as t
private, who is allowed to wear g
sword, and exempted from mci it*l
DIS
DIV
D17
labor ; lie is first iu the roll, and,
in promotions, is preferred to others
of ei|ii!il merit.
1 ) I ST 1 N G UrR, dit:-tin.-gee-ir>,_ va.
I. To distinguish. 2. To distinguish,
to divide by proper notes of diver-
sity. 3. To see clearly, and at a
di.stance. 4. To discern, to dis-
oriminare, to know; to judge. 5.
To set a peculiar value on things or
persons. 6. To clear up, to explain.
— vr. 1. To dis-tiiiiruish one's self,
especially by warlike exploits. 2.
To dilfcr, to be di^rinijuished from.
DISTINTAMK'NTE, ad. Dis-
tinctlv, dlvcrsclv.
DlSTlNTl'Vi), VA, dis'tin-Ue'-BO,
call, (I. Distinctive.
DISTINTI'V" O, mi. 1. A distinc-
tive mark, as the badge of a mili-
tary order. 2. A particular attri-
bute, characteristic feature.
DISTl'NTO, TA, dh-ken'-toe, tali,
17. 1. Distinct, dirt'erent ; diverse. 2.
Distinct, clear; intelligible.
DISTl'NTO, dis-tin'-toe, sin.
'Obs.l Instinct. V. Instinto.
DISTKACCIO'N, dis-trac-thieh-
oi', sf. 1. Distraction, want of at-
tention; heedlessness, absence; ec-
stasy, revery. 2. Amusement, pas-
time, sport. 3. Licentiousness,
dissolute li vino- ; want of constraint.
DISTEA'CTO, sm. (Obs.) Disso-
lution of a contract.
DIbTRAE'K, dis-trah er', va. 1.
To distract, to harass the mind ; to
perplex, to divert. 2. To seduce
from a virtuous life. — cr. To muse,
to be absent of mind, inattentive.
DISTKAIDAME'NTE, ad. Dis-
tractedlv, licentiously.
DISfKAI'D(J, DA, dis-trah-e"'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Absent, inattentive,
heedless, mopish. 2. Dissolute, li-
centious.— pp. of DiSTRAER.
^ Vo distraigo, yo distraje / from
Dtitraer. V. Traer.)
DISTRAIMIE'XTO, dis-traJi-e-
me-e/i'-toe, sm. 1. Distraction. V.
Dlstkaccion. 2. A licentious life.
DISTRIBUCIO'N, dls-tre-hooth-
e-on\sf. 1. Distribution; division,
separation. 2. Proper collocation,
arrangement. Tomar algo por dis-
trUiucwii^ To do or perform a thing
from habit or custom.
DISTRIBUIDO'R, dis-tr(-h<>a-€-
dore', sm. Distributer, divider.
DISTRIBUI'R, dls-tre-hoo-ir', va.
1. To distribute, to divide, to deal
out. 2. To dispose, to range ; to
compart ; to lot. 3. To allot, to
measure. 4. (Print.) To distribute
types.
DISTRIBUTIVAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Distnl)Utivelv.
DiSTRIBUTl'VO, VA, dis-tre-
boo-tee'-co, /miJi, a. Distributive.
DISTRI BU Y E'NTE, dis-tre-hoo-
jeih'-tat/., pa. Distributer, giver.
DISTRI'TO, dls-trte'-toe, sm. 1.
District, circuit of authority, pro-
vince. 2. District, region, country,
territory.
DIstURBA'R, dis-toor-har', va.
To disturb, to interrupt.
DISTU'RBK), dis-toor'-he-o, sm.
Disturbance, outbreak, interrup-
tion.
DISUADI'R, dis'soo-ah-dir', va.
To dissuade, to dehort.
__DISU ASK )'X, dis-soo-as-se-on',
\f. Dissuasion, deliortation.
DISUASl'VO. va, dis-soo-as-see'-
i'o, »'<j/i, a. Dissuasive, dehortative.
( To disuelvo, yo disvelva ; from Dl-
solver. V. Mover.)
DISUE'LTO, TA, dis-soo-d'-toe,
tall, a. and pp. irr. of Disolver.
Dissolved, melted.
DISU'RIA, dis-soof'-e-aJi , sf.
(Med.) Dysury, difficulty in voiding
urine.
DIS YUNCIO'N, dis-joon-th ieh-
on\ sf. 1. Disjunction, separation.
2. (Gramm."* A disjunctive i)articlc
. (Gramm
DISYU'?
NTA, dix-jiKin'-hih, sf.
(Mus.) ChaiiLTe of the voice.
DISYUNTlVAME'NTE,rta!.Dis-
junetivelv, separatelv.
D1SYUNT1'V(J, VA, dii-joon-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Disjunctive.
DISYU'NTb, TA, dis-joon'-toc,
tall, a. Separated, disjoined, distant.
Dl'TA, dee'-tali, sm. 1. Securer,
bondsman. — xf. 2. Security, bond.
DITIRA'M'BICA, de-iir-am'-he-
cali, sf. Dithyrambic, a hymn in
honor of Bacchus, sung, danced,
and played at the same time.
DlTl'RA'MBICO, ca, de-tir-am'-
he-co, call, a. Dithvrambical.
DITIRA'MBO,"(/e-<ir-M//i'-7/o, sm.
(Poet.) Dithyrambic.
DI'TO, dee'-toe, sm. and pp. ohs.
V. DicHO.
DIURE'TICO, CA, de-oo-ray'-te-
co, cah, a. (Med.) Diuretic ; also
vised as a substantive.
DIU'RNO, NA, de-oor'-no, nali, a.
Diurnal.
DIU'RNO, de-oor'-no, sm. Diur-
nal, a prayer-book, among Roman
Catliolics, which contains the cano-
nical hours, except matins.
DIUTURNI I )A'D, de-oo-toor-ne-
dad\ sf. Diuturnitv.
DIUTU'RNt^, NA, de-oo-toor'-iw,
nah, a. Diuturnal, la.stine.
DIVAGA'NTE, de-vnh-gan'-tay,
pa. Ramblinsr.
DIVAGA'R, de-vah-gar', vn. To
ramble. V. Vagar.
DIVA'N, de-ran', sm. Divan, the
su)ireme council among theTuiks.
piVERGE'NCJIA, de-ver-lien'-
tliieli-alt, f. Divovafence.
DIVERG E'NTE, de-ter-hen'-tay,
a. DivcrL''ent.
DIVERGI'R. de-ver-hir', en.
(Phvs.) To divercre.
Dt VERSAME'NTE, ad. Diverse-
ly, ditferentlv.
' DIVERSliDA'D, de-ver-se-dad',
sf. 1. Diversity, dissimilitude, un-
likeness. 2. Diversity, distinct being.
3. Diversity, variety of thinffs.
DIVERSIFICA'k, de-ver-se-fe-
car', ra. To diversify, to vary.
piVERSIO'N, de-rer-se-oh,', sf \.
Diversion. 2. Diversion, sport,
merriment, fun, amusement. 3.
(Mil.) Diversion, an attack made
upon the enemy, to withdraw his
attention from the real attack.
DIVERSI'VO, VA, ,h-ver-see'-ro.
vail., a. Divertive : applied to medi-
cines which draw ott hinnors.
_ DIVE'RSO, SA, a. 1. Diverse, dif-
ferent from another. 2. Diverse,
different from itself; various; mul-
tiform.—/.)/. Several, sundry.
DIVERSO'RIO, de^ver-sor'-e-o,
sm. (Obs.) An inn.
DIVERTI'DO, DA, de-ver-tee'-d'ie,
dah, a. and pp. of DTVERTm. Amused,
amusive. merry, divertive, diverted,
festive, funny, absent, inattentive.
Andar d.ivertiilo. To be engaged in
love affairs.
DIVERTIMIE'NTO, de-ver-te-
m«-en'-tui', sm. 1. Diversion, st>ort.
merriment, fun. 2. Amusement;
entertainment of thu mind, piustimej
sport.
DIVERTI'R, de-ver-tu-', va. 1. Tc
divert the attention, to witlidiaw
the mind. 2. To amuse, to enic-r-
tain, to exhilarate, to divert, to maiif
merry. 3. (Mil.) To ilraw tlie- ene-
my olf from some desi^'ii, by thrcatr-
cniufr or attacking a ilistant part.- •
nr. To sport, to play, to froli:., to
wanton, to daily, to tool.
DI V 1 1 ).E'N 1 )■( ), de-ve-de,r-doe.
sm. 1. (^Arit.) Dividend, the number
to be divided. 2. Dividend, sliare,
tlie interest received for money
[Jaced in the public stocks or in u
paitiu>rship.
Dl V 1 1 >I 1 ) K'RO, RA, de-te-dt-der'-
0, all, a. Divisible.
DIVIDI'R, de-ce-dir', va. 1. Tc
divide, to disjoin, to disunite, to
cut. •_'. To divide, to distrilMite, to
separate. 3. To divide, to disunite
by discord. — cr. I. To divide, to
]iart, to cleave. 2. To divide, or tc
be of dirfercnt opinions. 8. Tc
divide, to break friendshiiis, to witli-
draw one's self from tlie company
and frieiulship of any one. Dlrldir
por iii'itiid. To divide into halves.
DlVll'U'O, du'a, de-oe-doo'-o, ah,
a. (Law) Divisible.
{Yo diciert/), el divirtib ; from
[)'l,Mrtir. V. ASENTIR.)
DI VI E'SO, de-oe-es'-so, sm. (Med.)
Furuncle, boil.
DI VIN ACIO'N, de-ve-^atli-e-on ,
sf. (Obs.) Divination. V. Aoivima-
CION.
DIVINAME'NTE, de-ve-nuh
meii'-tuy, ad. Divinely, heavenly j
ad mind)! v.
DIVINATO'RIO, kia, de-vin-ah-
tor'-e-o, all, a. Divinatorv.
DIVINIDA'D, de-ve-ne-dad', sf.
1. Divinity; deity, godhead, god-
ship, divine nature. 2. The Su-
preme Being. 3. False god. 4.
Woman of ex(|uisite beauty. Derir
or hicer diolnulides, To ^ay or do
admirab'e things.
DIVINIZA'DO, da, de-ve-iiith-
ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Divt.M-
ZAR. Deified.
DIVINIZA'R, de-ve.-nitli-ar' , va.
1. To deify. 2. (Met.) To sanctity.
DIVI'NO, NA, de-ree'-iio, nah, a.
1. Divine. 2. Heavenly, lieaven-
born. godlike. 8. Excellent, in a
supreme degree. Es an ingenio
dlrino, He is a man of nncominoa
talents.
DIVI'NO, NA, de-cee'-no, nah, i.
V. Adivino.
DI VI'SA, de-vees'-sah. sf 1. Sliaia
or part of the paternal inheritance.
2. I'osy, motto. 3. A military ori.a
tnent. 4. Device, a part of the ar-
morial ensign. .'>. The badge or star
of a military order.
DIVISA'R, de-cis-.sar', va.l. Tc
descry at a distance, to perceive in-
.jistinctly. 2. (Her.) To make a dif-
ference, to vary.
DIVISE'RO", ,le-vis-ser'-o, sm.
Heir who is not of noble extraction.
DIVISIBILIDA'D, de-vis -se-bil-
e-dad'. sf. Divisibility.
DIVISI'BLE, de-vis-see'-', lay, a.
Divisible.
DiyiSIO'N, de-vis-.',e-on>, sf. 1.
Division, the act of dividing a tiling
into niirts. 2. Div-sion, partition,
distribution, compartment. 3. D'-
251
DOB
DC (J
DOD
rision, dismion, difference, diver-
Kity of opinion. 4. Ilyplien. 5.
Div'sio" one ol'tiie purls into which
11 thing i-^ divided. 6. (Arit.) Di-
vision, a rule in aritlunetic.
DI VISION A'L, d^-vis-se-on-al',
a. Divij^ionnl.
DIVISrVO. VA, Cl€-Vl6-S(€'-C0,
ca/i, it. Divisible, divisive.
DIVl'SO, SA, de-vee^-su, sah, a.
aiA pp. irr. of DiviDfR. Divided,
d'*iuniied.
DIVISO'R, de-vis-sore', sm. 1. Di-
visor. 2. Any thing w hich divides
another.
DIVISCEIO, .VIA, de-ms-sor'-e-o,
jJi, a. Divisive, forniintc division.
DI'VO, VA, de^-oo, mil, a. (Poet.)
Divine, godlike.
D I V OR CI A'R, de- vor-th ieh-ar',
Vtt. To divorce, to sepai'ute, to part,
to divide. — (v. To be divoreed.
DIVO'RCK;, de-voi-'-thkh-o, sm.
1. Divorce, separation, disunion. 2.
KuDture anioncr friends.
DIVULGA'RIE, de-vool-gah-
fihy, a. That wiiich may be di vulj,'ed.
DIVULGAdO'X, ■ de-vool-gah-
tJiieh-on', sf. Divulgation, publica-
tion,
DIVDLGADO'R, ra, de-vool-(jah-
dore'. ah, s. DivnlL'er.
DIVULGA'R, de-rool-',Hir', ra.
To publish, to divulge, to rej^ort, to
^ive out, to reveal. — vr. To go
ubroad.
DO, dor ad. (Obs.) V. Donde.
Bo quicra, In whatever ])art.
DO'BLA, d,^'-l.kih. sf. An an-
cient Spanish gold coin.
DOBLADAME'NTK, doe-hlah-
dah-rmn'-tity, ad. 1. Doubly. 2.
Deoeitfullv, artfullv.
DOBLADl'LLA, d„e-hlah-dll>-
lyrh, .«/. ((_)!)s.) Ancient game. A'
i.i d'lhhtdilhi. Doublv repeatedlv.
DOBLADI'LLU," I.LA, d<,e-hUil-
dW-li/ii, h/ah, a. Squat and broad,
ehort and thick.
D()HLAD1'LL(J, sm. Hem, the
ed<:e nf a srarmeut.
DOBLA'DO, doK-hlah'-doe, sm.
Measure of t!ie fold in cloth.
DOBLA'DO. DA, doe-hlah'-doe.
dah, a. 1. Sti-ong, robust, thick-set.
2. (Met.) DeceitfiU, .lissembling.
Terra dMnda, A broken, moun-
tainous countrv. — /ip. of Doblar.
DOBLADO'R, doe-hkih-dore', sm.
(Obs.) Folder, paper-folder.
DOBLADU'RA, dne-hlah-doo'-
rah, sf. 1. Fold, mark of a fold. 2.
Formerly, a led horse in battle. 3.
Disii consisting of fried meat,
bread, onions, nuts, &c. 4. (Obs.)
Malicious fabrication.
DOBLA'R, doe-hlar\ va. and n.
1. To double, by addition of the
same quantity. 2. To double, to
fold. 3. To double, to contain
twice the quantity. 4. To bend, to
•nake crooked, to crook. 5. To toll
or ring the jia-ssuig bell. fi. To de-
viate from justice and reason. 7.
To coil. I>i,l,hir In rndWa., To
kneel Dohlar un ctifio or pn/rrfon-
torio, (Nau.) To double or weather
(I cape, to pass round a headland. —
vr. 1. To oenil. to bow, to stoop, to
«;ibmit. 2. To be led away by the
opinion of another. 3. To change
one's o]iiriion.
Do'r.LK. dne'-bkii/, a. 1. Double,
► wice as much. 2. Thick and short.
3. Strontr, robust. 4. Double, art-
ful, deceilful. Al dohle, Doubly.
252
DO'BLE, doe<-hUy, ^m. 1. Fold,
crease. 2. Dissimnkticu, double-
dealing. 8. Toll of the passing-
bell. 4. Step in a Spanish dance.
DOBLEGA'BLE, dm-hUy-gaM-
hlay, a. 1. Flexible, flexile, 2. Pliant.
3. That which mav be doubled.
DOBLEGADI'^0, za, doe-blaij-
(j'lli-detth'-o, ah, a. Fit to be doubled,
v. Doblegable.
DOBLEGA'R, doe-bhy-gar', xa.
1. To bend, to incurvate, to inflect.
2. To gain by persuasion, to re-
claim.— vr. 1. To bend, to be incur-
vated. 2. To bend, to submit, to
be submissive.
DOBLEME'NTE, doe-blay-mm'-
tay, ad. Deceitfullv, doubly, art-
fullv.
DOBLERI'A, sf. (Obs.) Double-
ness.
DOBLE'RO, doe-hlay'-ro, sm.
(Prov.) A small loaf of bread.
DOBLE'TE, dof-Jday'-tay, a.
I Tliat which is between double and
sini^Ie. — sm. Factitious gem.
DOBLE'Z, due-hletli\ sm. 1.
Crease, a mark made by folding ;
fold. 2. Duplicity, doubleness, dfs-
ingenuity, dissimulation, double-
dealing.
DO'BLO, doe'-hh, sm. (Law)
Double.
D(JBLO'N, doe-blone>, sm. 1.
Doubloon, a Spanish gold coin.
iJohlon de oro, Gold coin of the va-
lue of two dollars. Dollon de a
cuutro, Gold coin of the value of
eight dollars. Doblon de a ocJio,
Gold coin of the value of sixteen
dollars. Doblon or dolilon senciUo,
Nominal money equal to three dol-
lars U. S. currency. 2. Ikibhn de
vaca, Tripes of a bullock or cow.
DOBLONA'DA, doe-blo-naV-
dah, sf. Heap of doubloons or
monev
Do''CE, dotV-ay, sm.. 1. Twelve.
2. Twelfth, as El dore de Abril, The
twelfth of April. Echarlo a doce,
To pretend to be angry in order to
carry one's point ; to carry an affair
olf with a laugh.
DOCE'NA,' doth-ay'-TMh, sf. ].
Dozen. 2. Weight of twelve pounds
in Navarre. JDocena de fraile, Ba-
ker's dozen. Entrar en docena. To
consider one's self among the num-
ber of persons constituting a certain
class. Meterse en docena, To med-
dle in the conversation or business
of sr.periors. A' docenas, ad. Abun-
dantlv, in great quantities.
DdCENA'L, dHl>^ay-naV, a.
That which is sold bv dozens.
DOCENA'RIO, doth-ay-nar'-e-o,
sm. ((Jbs.) Number consisting of
twelve unities.
D(;)CE'NO, NA, doth-ay'-no, naJi,
1. Twelfth.
DOCE'NO, di th-ay'-no, sm. and
a. A kind of cloth.
DOCENA'L, d,oth^tn-yal\ a.
(Obs.) That which consists of
twelve veal's.
^ DOCiE'NTOS, doth-€-en'-tos, a.
V. DOSOIKNTOS.
DO'OIL, doth'-il, a. 1. Docile,
mild, tractable, gentle. 2. OViedi-
ent, (iliant, flexible, governable. 8.
Ductile, pliable, mnilcable, flexible.
DOCILIDA'D, doth-e-le-dad\ sf.
1. Docility. 2. Flexibleness, coir -
pliance, easiness to be ])ersuaded. 3.
Manageableness, trjictablencss. 4.
Gentleness, meekness.
DO'CILME'NTE, ,k,th--il-tnm''
tuy, ad. Tractably.
DOCIMA'STICA, doth-e-vm^-U
cah, sf. Assay, the docimastic art
the art of assavintr minerals or ores
DOCTAME'NTE, doc-tah-mew
tay, ad. Learnedly.
DO'CT(J, TA, doc'-toe, tah, a.
Learned.
DOCTO'R, doc-tore', sm. 1. Doc-
tor in divinity, law, physic, or phi-
losophy. 2. Any able or iebrned
teacher. 3. (Coll.) A phvsician.
DOCTO'RA, doi-tor'-uh, sf. 1.
Doctoress, she who professes the
skill of a doctor; a vain, imperti-
nent, or assuming woman. 2. The
wife of a physician or doctor.
DOCT(JRA'DO, doc-tor-ah'-doi.,
sm. Doctorate, doctorshi'i.
DOCTORA'L, doc-tor-aV, a. Doe-
tonJ.
DOCTORA'L, doc-tor-al', sf. The
canonry called doctoral in the^ Span-
ish cathedrals. — sm. The canon who
possesses the doctoral canonry : he
IS one of the dignitaries, and mu.4
be LL. D., being ej: officio counsel-
lor of tlie catheclral.
DOCTORAMIE'NTO, doc-tor-
ah-me-eri'-toe, sm. 1. The act o1
taking the degree of doctor. 2.
Doctorate, doctorship.
DOCT(JRA'NDO, doc-tor-an'-
doe, sm. One who is on the point ol
taking out his degrees as doctor.
DOCTORA'R, doc-tor-ar', m. To
doctorate, to dignify with the de-
grees of a doctor.
DOCTOKCI'LLO, doc-tor-thiel'-
lyo, sm. dim, 1, A little doctor:
commonly used in a jocular syle. 2.
Quack, a pettv physician.
DOCTOREA'R," doc-tor-ee-ar',
on.. To doctor, to play tlic doctor.
DOCTORTSMO, dnc-tor-ees'-mo,
s-rn. (Joe.) The bodv of doctors.
DOCTRI'NA, doc-tre,'-nah, sf \.
Doctrine, instruction, lore. 2. Doc-
trine, the princiiilcs or positions of
any sect or master. 3. Science,
wisdom. 4. Discourse on the tenets
of the Christian faith. ^. In Ame-
rica, a curacy holden by friars, and
also an Indian village nevrly conse-
crated to the Christian religion.
Ninos de la doctrina or doctrinos,
Chavitv children.
DO(''TKINADO'R, i:a, doc-f.)'e-
nah-dore', ah, s. Instructor, tencher
DOCTRINA'L, doc-tre-mil', sm.
Catechism, an abridgment of Chris-
tian doctrine. — a. Doctrinal, rela-
ting to doctrine.
DOCTRINA'R, doc-tre-nar', va
1. To teach, to instruct. 2. To
break in horses.
DOCTRINE'RO, d„c-tre-ver'-o,
sm. 1. Teacher of Christian doc-
irine. 2. Curate or parish oriest in
America.
DOCTRIKO, doc-tre>^-tio, .-rn. V.
NlSos DE LA nOOTKINA.
DOCUME'NTO, doc-coo^ en'-toe,
■vn. 1. Instruction, advice to avoid
evil. 2. Documei.t ; writing, re-
cord. 8. Vouclicr. schedule.
DODRA'NTE. doe-drav'-ta,/, sm.
(Littl. us.) 1. Drink or beeriige,
jircpared from nine different ingre-
dients, viz. : herbs, water, juice,
wine, salt, oil, bread, honey, and
pepper. 2. Weight of nine ouncea
out of the twelve which trade a
pound among the Roiniins. 8.
Measure 4' twelve inches.
DOL
DOM
DON
Dt^GiA-'L, iJoe-gal\ sm. 1. Rope
tied round the neck. 2. Ilaltcr, n
rope to liiiiiir iniiletlietors.
DOtJ'MxV^ dog'-mah, urn. Dogma,
established prhiciple.
DOGMA'TICO, OA, dog-tnali'-te-
zoe. aih, a. IJoixnwtical or dotnnario.
DOGM A'Tl'CO, dog-mali'-te-ai,
fin. DoiTinutie.
DOG.MATl'.STA, dog-mah-tis'-
tah, .s'w. Dogmatist; a teacher of
new doLi'uias.
DDGMATIZADO'R, DOGMA-
TI Z A' N Tli, i/iig-i/uih-teeth-ah -dure',
dog-nKth-teeth-an'-tdy, sm. Dogina-
ti/er, do>,'uiatist.
DOG M ATI Z A'R, dog-mah-t-'fth-
ar', va. To dogmatize, to teach or
ussert false dogmiis.
DO'GO, doe'-go, sm. 1. Terrier. 2.
a kii d of small dog.
D(.)'L.\, dijt'-lah, contract, olg. of
Doellaf (Obs.) Where is she?
DOL.VDE'RA, doe-lah-der'-ah, a.
Ap]>lii'd to a cooper's adze.
I/(_)LA1-)0'R, dol-ah-d<ire', sm.
Joiner, one who planes and polishes
wood or stone.
LH)I^.AME, dol-ah'-hai/, sm. The
wine imbibed bv pipe-staves.
J)OLA'MAS,' */. pi. DOLA'-
MES, S7n. pi. dot-all' -iMi-s. Hidden
/ices and defects incident to horses.
DOL A'R, dol-ar', va. To plane or
Bmooth wood or stone.
DOLE'NCIA, dol-e/i'-thieh-ak, sf.
1. Disease, atWiction. 2. (Met.
Obs.) Danger; dishonor.
DOLE'R, doe-kf', v/i. 1. To feel
pain, to ache or be in pain. 2. To
be unwilling to act, tojierform with
repugnance"— w. 1. To be in pain
about any tiling, to be sorry ; to re-
pent. 2". To teel for the sutt'erings
of others. 3. To lament, to com-
plain.
DOLIE'NTE, doe-le-en'-tay, a.
Surt'erintr or laboring under a corr.-
piaint or aftliction ; sorrowful. — sm.
1. Fall-bearer. 2. Mourner.
DOLIMA'N, doe-le-mnn', sm.
Kind of long robe worn by the
Turks.
DOLIO'SO, SA, doe-le-os'-so, sah,
a. (Obs.) Sorry, afflicted. V. Do-
LORIDO.
DO'LO, doe'-lf>, s?n. Fraud, de-
ceit, imposition ; vulgarly, hum-
bug. Po/ier dolo, To judge ill of a
person.
DOLO'R, doe-lore', sm. 1. Pain,
sensation of uneasiness, aching,
ache. Dolor de caheza. Headache.
Dohr dc muehs. Toothache. Do-
lor de tripas. Griping. 2. Afflic-
tion, anguish, grief, painfulness. 3.
Repentance, contrition. 4. Ratre,
envy. .'). Pain, the throe of child-
birtli. Estar con dolor es. To be in
labor.
DOLORCPLLO, ito, doe-lor-
tldd'-l'jo, thk'-toe, s}n. dim. A slight
pain.
D0L0R1'D(\ DA, doe-lor-ee'-fhe,
cUih, a. Doleful, afflicted, painful,
iieart-sick. V. Doi.iente.
DOLoRPDO, doe-hr-ee'-doe, sm.
1. The chief mourner, the nearest
relation of a person decease I. 2.
One in pain.
DOLORPFK'O. CA, dne-wr-ee'-
fe-co, ciih, a. (Littl. us.) ''ausinar
pain or srrief.
DOLOR< )8AME'NTE, doe-hr-os-
tah-mfn'-Uiif, ad. Painfully, sor-
rowfully, miserably.
DOLORO'SO, SA, do0-lor-os'-so,
sah, a. Sorrowful, afflicted, do-
lorous, dismal, doleful ; painful.
DOLOSAME'NTE, ad. Deceit-
fuUy.
DOLO'SO, SA, dol-os'-so, sah, a.
Deceitf\il, knavish.
DOMA'P.LE, doe-mah'-hhy, a.
Tamable, conquerable.
DOilADo'K, itA, doe-mull -do re',
ah, s. 1. Tamer, subdncr. 2. Horse-
breaker.
DOMADU'RA, doe-mih-doo'-
-ah, .s;/'. Act of taming or subduing.
DOMA'NIO, doe-nmh'-ne-o, sm.
(Obs.) Domain, a prince's private
propertv.
DOMA'R, doe-mar', va. 1. To
tame; to break or to break in. 2.
To subdue, to overcome, to master,
to conquer.
DO'MBO, dom'-ho, sm. Dome,
cupola.
DOMERA'R, doe-men-yar', va.
To reclaim, to make tractable, to
tame, to master, to subdue.
D(JMESTICA'BLE, doe-mes-te-
cah'-lilay. a. Tamable.
DOMESTICAME'NTE, doe-mes-
te-cali-nn>n'-tay, ad. Domesticallv.
DOMESTIC A'R, doe-mes-te-'car',
va. To render gentle, to domesti-
cate.-— vr. To grow tame.
DOMESTIOIDA'D, doe-ime-
teeth-e~dad' , sf. Domesticity, affa-
bilitv.
D'oME'STICO, ca, d.o-m.e.s'ie-co,
rah, a. 1. Domestic, domestic-al. 2.
Domestic, inhabitin? the house, not
wild. 3. Domestieant, forming
part of the same family.
DOME'STICO, sm. Domestic,
menial.
DOMESTIQUE'Z, sm. DOMES-
TIQUE'SA, ./. doe-vies-t^-keth'.
(Obs.) Meekness, tamenesa.
DOMTCILIA'DO, da, dne-me-
tJileh-le-ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of
DoMiciLiARSE. Received as a deni-
zen or citizen of a place; don:icilia-
ted.
DOMICILIA'RIO, sm. Inhabi-
tant, citizen.
DOMICILIA'RIO, RiA, doe-me-
tliieh-le-ar'-c-o, ah, a. Domiciliary,
intrudincr into private houses.
DOMICILIA'RSE, doe-mf-fhieh-
le-ars'-say, vr. To establish one's
self in a residence.
DO MIC I 'LI O, doe-me-th Uh'-le-o,
sm. Habitation, abode, domicile,
home, dwell inir-house.
DOMIN A( n'( )N, doe-me-nath-e-
on', sf. 1. Dominion, domination,
authority, power. 2. (Fort.) Com-
manding ground. — pi. Domina-
tions, some ansrelic beings.
DOMINADO'R, doe-me-nuh-
dore', sm. Dominator.
DOMINA'NTE, doe-me-van'-
tay, a. 1. Dominant, doinineeriiiLr.
dictatory, ascendant ; prevailintr.
excelling. 2. Dominati\e, imperi-
ous, masterful.
DOMINA'R, doe-me-nar', tvr. 1.
To domineer, to rule, to act with-
out control, to ovcrsway. 2. To
master, to lord, to lead, to command.
3. (Mel ) To moderate one's pas-
sions, to correct one's evil habits.
I — vr. To rise aV'^vp "thers ; ap-
i piled "" hills
DOMIN ATITO, va, doe-me-n^th-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Dominative. V. Do-
MINANTE.
DO'MINE, doe'-me-nay, wi. Ap-
pellation given to tlie master 01
teacher of Latin grammar, in small
towns.
DOMPNGO, doe-mAn'-go, sm,.
Sunday, the first day of the week,
the ('liristian Sabbath. Domingo di
Adoiento, Advent Sunday. Domin-
go de pasion or d^ Ldzaro, P.iasioa
Sunday. Donmiga d« ramos, I'alnrt
Sunday. Domingo de resurrection,
>|~;!ster Sunday. Domingo de cuasi-
7n^iiUj, Low Sunday, the next Sim-
day after Ea^ter. flacer iloiningo,
To pass a working day idly, or in
carousing. .S'alir cim an domingo
siete, (Ainer.) To speak out of the
purpose.
DoMINGUE'RO, p.a, doe-tnin-
t/er'-o, ah, a. Belonging to the Sab-
bath, done or worn on St.nday.
Sai/o domimiaero, Sundav-clotlies.
DOMI N ('; U PLLO, dm-min-geeV-
lyo, sm. Figure of a boy made of
straw, and used at bull-feasts to
frighten tiie bulls. Ilucer a xino su
domingvillo, or hucer sii doming li-
llo de vno, (Coll.) To make one a
laughing-stock ; to sport at some
one's expense.
DOMl'NICA, doe-mee'-n£-cah, sf.
Sunday, in ecclesiastical hmguago.
Dominica in Alhis, Low Sunday.
V. Domingo.
DOMINICA'L, doe-me-ne-caV, a.
1. Manorial : applied to fc\idal
rights. 2. Doninical, belonging to
the Lord's day. Oradon domy.ii^
cal, Lord's praver.
DOMINICA'NO, NA, DOMINI -
CO, CA, doe-me-ne-cah'-no, mi'i. a.
Dominican, belonging to thf) Do-
minican friars.
DOMINI'CO, doe-m^-nee'-c?, or
doe-tnee'-ne-co. sm. Jacobin, a friar
of the order of Saint Dominic.
DOMINIC ATUR A, t//)e-?«« »*-
cah-too'-rah, sf. (Prov.) Certain du-
ty of vassalage paid to the lor^l of
tlie manor.
DOMPNIO, doe-mee'-ne-o, sm. \.
Dominion, domination, power,
right of possession or use. 2. Do-
minion, authority. 3. Dominion,
territory, region. 4. Domain, pos-
session, estate.
DOMINO', doe-me-no', sm,. Do-
mino, a mascjnerade garment.
DON, d/ine, sm. 1. Don, the Spa
nish title for a gentleman. It is
Ciiuivahmt to Mr. in iMiirlish, but
used only before ('liristian names,
as Don Juan or Don Ami res Perez,
Mr. John or Mr. Andrew Perez. 2.
Don, alone, or with an adjective or
epithet, was formerly equivalent to
Semr. 3. Gift, present. 4. Gift,
faculty, dexlei'ity, knack, graceful-
ness, ability. Danes sohrmatnrales,
Supernatural gifts, as prophecy, &e.
Don de gentex. An haliitual skill to
win the good-will of those persons
with whom any one is acquainted.
Don de acierto, Habitual dextctity
in doing every tliiuL'' in the trost
successful manner. Don, de errcir.
(Coll.) A knack for doii;g Vnii^gs
wronw.
DO'NA, don'-uh, .f. (Obs ) V.
DVENA.
DOXACTO'N, doe-nHth-e-on', sf.
1. Donation. 2. Donation, gift, grant.
Donacion piad^isa, Donary, pious
donation-
DONADI'O, doe-nah-dee'-o, sm.
\. (Obs.) V. Don. 2. (Prov.) Pro-
perty derived fi' m royal donations
DON
DOE
DOT
DONA'DO, DA, doe-nah'-doe,
iah, s. Lay- brother or Uiy-sister of
» religious eomniiniity. — /?/>. ot'Do-
NAE.
DONADO'R, RA, doe-niih-dore',
ah, s. Donor, bestower, giver.
DONA'IRE, dM-ith'-ir-<iy, sm. 1.
Grace, elegance, grace t'ulness, gen-
tility. 2. Witty siiyiny. llacer ilo-
naire de alguna com, To make little
of anv thing.
D()XA1K0SAME'NTE, ad. Fu-
cetiouslv.
DONAIRO'SO, SA, don-ah-ir-os'-
so, sah, a. 1. Pleasant. 2. Graceful,
elegant. 3. Wittv.
DONA'NTE, 'doe-min'-tay, pa.
Donor ; ffiver.
DOXA'K, doe-nar', m. To make
free gifts, to bestow.
DON AT A'KI 0, doe-nah-tar'-e-o,
sm. Donee, grantee, a person in
whose favor a donation is made.
DONATl'STA, doe-ruih-tees'-taJi,
a. Donatist, follower of Donatus.
DONATI'VU, doe-nah-tee'-vo,
sm. Donative.
DONGA'S, don-cas', ad. (Obs.)
V. PUES
DONCE'L, don^thel',_ sm. 1. An
opjjellation formerly given to the
kmg's paofes. 2. A man who has
not carnally known a woman. 3.
(Prov.) Wormwood. 4. (Obs.) One
who, having been a royal page, en-
tered the army in a particular regi-
ment. I'i/w doiu-el, Timber of
young pines without knots. Vino
donccl, Wine of a iniM flavor.
DONCE'LLA, don-thd'-bjah, sf.
1. Maid, virgin, maiden, lass. 2.
Lady's-maid, waiting-maid. 3.
Doncella fie Xumidia, (Orn.) The
Numidian heron. Ardea viro-o, L.
4. (lehth.) Snake-fish. Onhidium,
L. 6. (Bot.) Tiie humble plant.
Mimosa pudica, L. Doncella jamo-
fa, An old maid.
DONCELLE'J A, dm-tJieUye-
oy'-hah, sf. dim. Little maid.
DONC'ELLERPA, don-ilieUye-
er-ee'-ah, sf. (Goll.) Maidenhead,
virginitv.
DONCELLE'Z, don-theUyeth>, rf.
Virginitv, maidenhood.
DONCELLI'CA, Ita, don-tliel-
lyetf-cah, sf. dim. A young maid, a
girf-
DONCELLIDUE'NA, don-tM-
lye-doo-eiif-yah, sf. (Obs.) An old
uiaid who marries.
DONCELLU'NA, don-theUye-
on'-ah, sf. aiigm. coll. Old maid.
DUNGELLUE'CA, don-thd-
lyoo-ay'-cah, sf. (Coll.) An old maid.
DONCELiUE'LA, don -thd-
lyoo-ay'dah. sf. dinn. A voung maid.
DOND, nci. (Obs.) V^ De donde.
DO'NDE, d^'-day, ad. 1. V.
Adonde. 2. Where, in whatplace ?
8. Whither, to what place i' Dedon-
d"? From what place, ? Dondt qiw-
ra, Any where. Donde no. On tlie
contrary. Hdcia donde f Towards
whatplace? For donde? By what
way or road ? by what reason or
cause ?
Don Die'oo de No'che, don de-
ay'-go day no'-tchay, sm. (Bot.) .Ja-
lap, marvel of Peru. Mirabilis ja-
. apa, L.
I)(_)N EGI'LLO, don-eth-iV-hjo,
sm. dim. A small present.
DONILLE'RO, don-iUyer'-o, sm.
Swindler, sharper ; a tricking
jraniblcr.
254
DO'NNA, don'-nah, sf. (Obs.) V.
Dona.
DONOSAME'NTE, ad. Grace-
fullv, pleasinglv, comelily.
D'ONOSIDA'D, doe-tios-se-dad',
sf. Gracefulness, wittiness, festi-
vity.
DONOSPLLA, doe-nos-seel'-h/ah,
sf. Piece of plaited muslin, which
ladies used to wear around their
necks.
DONO'SO, SA, doe-nos'-so, sah, a.
Gav, witty, pleasant.
£)ONOSU'RA, doe-rws-soo'-rah,
sf. Gracefulness, grace, elegance,
gentility.
'DO'NA, don'-yuh, sf. 1. Lady,
mistress: an appellation of honor
prefixed to the Christian names of
ladies, as Don is to those of gentle-
men. 2. (Obs.) V. DCENA MoxjA
and JoYA. — -/)?. Present made every
year to the miners in the iron
minesjn Spain.
DONEA'R, don-yay-ar', vn.
(Coll.) To pass the time or converse
maeh with women. _
DONEGA'L, DONIGA'L, don-
ye-ay-gaV, don-ye-gal', a. Applied
to a kind of figs.
DOQUIE'R, DOQUIE'RA, doe-
Tce-er', doe-l'e-er'-ah, ad. V. Donde
QUIERA.
DORA'DA, DORADIOvLA, dor-
ah'-dah, dor-ah-dil'dyah, s. (lehth.)
Gilt -head, gilt-poll. Sparus aura-
tus, Z.
DORADI'LLA, dar-ah-dil'-hjah,
sf. (Bot.) Common ceterach. Cete-
rach otficinarum, L.
DORADPLLO, dor-ah-dil'dyo,
sm. 1. Fine brass wire. 2. Wag-
tail, a small bird.
DORA'DO, DA, dor-ah'-doe, dah,
a. Gilt. Sopa dorada, A high-co-
lored SOnp. — 'pp. of DoRAB.
DORAT)0, dor-ah'-doe, sm. 1.
Gilding. V. Doradi'ra. 2. (lehth.)
V. Dorada.
DORADO'R, dor-ali-dore', sm.
Gilder.
DORADUTIA, dor-ali-doo'-rah,
sf. Gilding.
DORA'L, dor-aV, .f. (Orn.) Fly-
catcher. Muscicapa, L.
DORA'R, do-rar', va. 1. To
trild, as with gold. 2. (Met.) To
palliate, to excuse. Dorar d sisa.
To gild with trold size. Dora/- a
mate. To lav on a coat of glue size.
DOREA'S, dor-ay-as', sf. A sort
of muslin.
DOREMA'L, dor-ai/-mal', sm. A
sort of fiowered mnslm.
DO'RIA, dor'-e-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Broad-leaved groundsel. Senecio
doria, L.
DO'RICO, CA, dor'-e-co, call, a.
Doric.
DORMTCIO'N, dor-mith-e-on', sf.
(Obs.) Sleeping.
DOR Ml 'DA, dor mee'-dah, sf. 1.
Chrysiilis, kell. 2. The place where
animals repose.
DORMIDE'RA, dor-m^-der'-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Garden-poppy. Papaver
sntnniferum, L. — pt. Sleepmess,
drowsiness.
DORMIDE'RO, RA, dor-me-d^r'-
(t, ah, a. Sleepy, soporiferous, nar-
cotic, somniferous. sm,. Place
wliere cattle repose.
DORMIDO'R, dor-m^-dore', sm.
A L'reat sleeper.
DORMPDOS, dor^m^e'-dos, sm.
pi. (Nan.) Clamps or thick planks,
nailed to the inner raiiLce of a ship's
side, from the stem to tlic fashion-
pieces of the stem. \'. l.lfUMIENTES.
DORMIDU'RA, dar-m,-d^jo'-rah,
sf. (Obs.) Sleep, the wt of sleeping.
DORMIE'NTE, pa. V. Durmi-
ENTE.
DORMILO'N, NA, dor-me-lone',
ah, s. A dull, sleepy person, ono
who sleeps mucli.
DORMI'R, dor-mir', vn. 1. To
sleep. 2. To sleep, to be inatten-
tive, to neglect one's business. A'
duerme y vela, or entre dueime y ve-
la, Between slee|)ing and waking.
(Nan.) To clamp a vessel. 3. To be
calm or still. 4. Do'nnii' en Dios, or
en el iiehor. To die in the Lord ; to
sleep in Jesus. Di/nnir cmno una
piedra. To sleep like atop. Dormvr
la siesta. To take a nap afier dinner.
Dormiy d cortina-i verdts, or dormir
al sereno. To sleep in the open field.
DormAr d nierna svelta, a piierna
tendida or a svet~- -iielto, (Coll.) To
sleep carelessly. — /■. To be over-
come by sleep, to fall asleep.
DORMl'RLAS, (hr-mir'-las, sf.
pi. Play among boys, like hide and
SGGk
DORMITA'R, dor-mt-tar', vn. To
doze, to nap, to mope.
DORMITI'VO, d<a--me-tee'-vo, sm.
Dormitive, a soporiferous potion.
DORMITO'RIO, dor-me-for'-e-o,
sm,. 1. In convents and colleges, a
large room where novices or colle-
gians sleep. 2. Dormitory, bed-room.
DORNA'.JO, dor-nah'-ho, sm. A
trough.
DO'RNAS, dor'-nas, sf. pi.
(Prov.) Small fishing-boats on tho
coast of Galicia.
D(,)RNl'LLO, dor-pil'-lyo, sm.Y.
DoRNAjo and Hortera.
DORO'NICO OFKINAL, dor-on'-4'
CO, sm. (Bot.) Great leopard's-bane.
Doronium pardalianclies, L.
DORSA'L, r/w-.w/', a. Dorsal, be-
longinar to the ba?k.
DORSl'FERO, RA, dor-see'-fer-o,
ah, a. (Bot.) Dorsiferous, dorsipa-
rous.
DO'RSO, dor'-so, sm. The back
part of anv thing.
DOS, dos,sm. 1. Two. 2. Second,
as, Dos de Ah-il, The second of
April. 3. Deuce. 4. i Obs.) Coin, an
ochavo or two mararedis. A' dos ma-
nos. With both hand<, with open
arms. Dos a dos. Two by two. A' dm
par tre^s, Inconsiderately, ra.slily,
suddenly, without fear, audacious-
ly. De dos en dos, T«'o liy t\\o, by
couples. J)os tarito. Twice, double.
DOSANA'L, dos -sari -ya I', a. Bi-
ennial, of two ^ ears.
DOSCIE'NToS. tas, dus-thier^
en'-tos, tas, a. pi. Two hundred.
DOSE'L. dm-sel', sm. A canopy.
DOSELE'RA, dos-sel-kv'-ah. »f.
Valance, the drapery of a canopy.
DOSELPCO, dos-sel-lee -CO, sm.
J/i/m. A small canopy.
DO'SIS, dos'-sis,'sf. Dose, as of
medicine.
DGTACIO'N, doe-tath-e-07>', sf. 1.
Dotation, endowment, foundation,
a revenue established for any pur-
pose. 2. Dotation, the act of giv-
mg a dowry. Dot/toinn d^ n/ivios,
(Nau.l Fund ajijtroprialcd to the
repairing of ships. 3. Dotncion dt
un huque. The complement of f
crew. 4. (Prov.) Stock. 5. Muri-
tion and garrison '*f'-i fort:o(is.
BRA
DUG
DUL
JDOTA'DO, DA, doe-tah'-doe, dah,
z. and pp. of DoT.vK. Dowered, jior-
tioned. Dot'idode, Endowed with,
g'it'ted with.
POTADO'K, RA, doe-f4ih-dore',
xh. s. One who portions or endows ;
doner, institiiter.
DOTA'L, doe-tal, a. Dotal, relat-
ini? to a poi'tion or dowrv.
DoTAK, doe-tar', va.' \. To por-
tion, to endow with a fortiuie, to
give a portion. 2. To a'ifi, to en-
dow with powers or talents. 3. To
settle a sum t'oi' a particular pur-
pose, as for a scholarship.
DU'TE, doU'-at/, -if. 1. Dower,
dowery, the fortune or portion
given with a wife. 2. Stock of coun-
ters to play with. — sm. pi. 1. The
choicest gifts of the blessed. 2.
Gifts, blessings, talents received
from nature. 3. Endowments.
D()T(~)'R, sm. Doctor, physician.
DOTKl'NA, sf. V. DooTiiiNA.
DOVE'LA, doe-veV-ah, sf. The
curved sides of the key-stone of an
arch; key-stone.
DOVEL.VGE, doe-vel-ah'-ha,/,
em. Series of curved stones for an
arch.
DOVELA'R, doe-vel-ar\ va. To
hew a stone in curves for an arch
or key-stone.
( To doy, yo de, yc di, yo diera. V.
Dar.)
DOY, ad. (Obs.) V. De Hoy.
DOZABA'DO, DA, dotli^ah-baV-
ioe, dah, a. Twelve-sided.
DOZA'VO, VA, doth-ah'-Do, -vah,
s. The twelfth part.
DRA'BA, drah'-bah, sf. (Bot.)
Whitlow. Draba, L.
DRA'CMA, drad-?mh, sf. 1.
Draclun, the eighth part of an
ounce. 2. Greek silver coin.
DKACU'NCULO, drah-eonn'-coo-
lo, sm. (Ento.) Dracuncidus, long
worm which breeds between the
Bkin and flesh, guinea-worm.
DRAGA'NTE, drah-gan.'-tay,
an. 1. (Bot.) Goat's-thorn. Astra-
galus tragacantha, L. 2. Traga-
canth, a sort of gum. 3. (Nau.)
Pillow of the bowsprit.
DRA'GO, drah'-go, sm. (Bot.)
Dragon-tree. Pteroearpus draco, L.
DRAGOMA'N, dmh-go-nuin' ,
mi. Dragoman, au interpreter
anionsr the Turks.
DRAGO'N, dra7i-gone\ sm. 1. An
old serpent ; a fabulous monster.
2. Dragon marlno, (let.) Sea-dra-
gon, weather-fish. Trachinus dra-
co, L. 3. (Mil.) Dragoon, a horse-
soldier who serves occasionally on
foot. 4. White spots in the pupils
of horses' eyes. 5. Kind of exhala-
tion or vapor.
DRAG(J'NA, drah-gone'-ah, sf 1.
Shoulder-knot worn by military of-
ficers. 2. Female dragon.
DR AGO N A'ZO, drah-gon -ath '-o,
sm, amjm. A large dragon.
DRAGONCI'LLO, drah-gon-
ihiel'-lyo, sm. 1. Drake, a kind of
ancient gun. 2. (Dim.) A little
dracron or drasjoon.
DRAGONTE'A, DRAGONTI'A,
drah-gon-taif-ah, drah-gon-tee'-ah ,
sf. (Bot.) Common dragon. Arum
dracuncuhis. L.
DRAGONTI'NO, na, drak-gon-
tee'-no, nah, a. Dragonish.
DRA'MA, drah-7nah. sm. Drama.
DRAMA'TICAME'NTE, ad.
Dramatically.
DRAMA'TICA, drah-7ruth<-U-
cah, sf. Tlie dramatic art.
DRAMA'TICO, ca, drah-mah'-
te-co. eah, a. Dramatical, dramatic.
DREI'TO, sm. (Obs.) V. Dk-
REcno.
DRIA'DA, DRIA'DE, dre-ah'-
dah, dre-ah'-day, .sf. Dryad, wood-
nvniph.
"DRrNO, dree'-no, sm. Kind of
venomous serpent.
DUIZA'R, dreefJi-af, va. (Nau.)
To hoist up the vards.
DRFZAS, dreef.h'-as, sf. pi.
(Nau.) Halliards. Drizas del foque
7na>/or, Throat-hall i-irds.
DRO'GA, dro'-gah, sf. 1. Drug,
any iuirrcdient ined in physic. 2.
(Met.) Strata'reni, artifice, deceit.
DROGUERT'A, dro-g,'r-ee'-ah, sf.
A druiTirisl's sliop ; trade in drugs.
DROGU?:'R(), dro-ger'-o, srn.X.
Druirsrist. 2. Cheat, bad pay-master.
DROGUE'TE, dm-getf-ay, sm.
DruL'ffet, kind nf woollen stuff.
DROGUPSTA. dro-gces'-tah, sm.
1. DruiTL'ist. 2. Cheat, impostor.
DROMEDA'L, DROMEDA'-
RIO, dro-may-daV. dro-may-dar'-e-
n, sm. 1. Dromedary. 2. (Met.) An
unwieldy horse or mule.
DROPACPSMO, dro-path-is'-
7710, sm. Ointment for taking off
hairs.
DRO'PE, dro'-pay, sm. (Coll.)
Vile, despicable man.
DRUPDA, droo-ee'-dah, sm.
Druid.
DU'A, doo'-ah, sf. (Obs.) Kind of
personal service.
DUA'L, doo-al', a. (Gram.) Dual,
belonsring to two. Diiales, Incisors.
V. Cortadores.
DUA'N, sm. CObs.) V. Divan.
DU'BA, doo'-hah, sf. (Pro v.)
Wall or inclosnre of earth.
DUBDA'NZA, dooh-dan'-thali,
sf. (Obs.) 1. V. Duda. 2. Fear,
diffidence.
DUBIEDA'D, dm-he-aij-dad', .s,.
(Obs.) Doubt, the thing which is
doubtful.
DU'BIO, doo'-he-o, S7n. (Law) V.
Dubiedad.
DUBITA'BLE, dm-he-taJi>-hlay,
a. Doubtful, dubitable, dubious.
DUBITACIO'N, dw-he-UUh-e-
on', sf. Dubitation.
DUBITATPVO, VA, doo-he-f.ah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. (Gram.) Used to ex-
press a doubt, doubtful, dubious :
applied to conjunctions.
Due, dnor, sm. ohs. V. DuQUE.
DUCA'DO, doo-cah'-doe, sm.. 1.
Duchy, dukedom. 2. Ducat, an
ancient gold and silver coin : it is
also a nominal nioney, worth elev-
en shillinnrs and one maravedi.
DUCA'L, doo-caV, a. Ducal.
DUCATO'N, don-eah-torte', sm.
(Obs.) Ducatoon. a eold coin.
DU'CHA, doo'-trliah, sf 1. List,
a strip of cloth. 2. Straiirht piece
of land reaped by a rea|ier.
DU'CHO, CHA, don'-Mw, trliah,
a. Dexterous, accustomed, skilful.
DUCIE'NTOS, TAs, doo-thkh-en'-
tm, tas, a. Two hundred. V. Dos-
CIENTOS.
DUCPL, doofh-W, sm. (Prov.) V.
EaPFFA.
DUCTPL. dooc-fil', a. Ductile.
DUCTILIDA'D, dooe-te-le-dad' ,
sf. Ductility
DUCTO'R, dooc-tore', sm. 1.
Guide, conductor. 2. (Surg.) Probe.
DUCTRPZ, dooc-trleW, sf Con-
ductress.
DU'DA, doo'-dah, sf 1. Doubt,
uncertainty of mind, suspense, fluc-
tuation, hesitation, irresolution. 2.
Doubtfulness, dubiousness. 3.
Doubt, (piestion, point unsettled.
Sin duda or sin duda alguna. Cer-
tainly, doubtk^sslv, without doubt.
DiJDA'BLE, 'doo-dah'-Uay, a.
Dubitable, (hibions, doubtful.
DUDA'NZA, sf. (Obs.) V. Dubi-
TACION.
DUDA'R, doo-dar', va. 1. To
doubt, to hesitate, to be in sus-
pense ; to fluctuate. 2. (Obs.) To
doubt, to fear. Dndar de algo, To
doubt any thing.
DUDPLLA, don-dlV-lyah, sf.
dim. A slight doubt.
DUDOSAME'NTE, ad. Doubt-
fully, dubiously.
DUDO'SO, SA, doo-dos'-sn, sah, a.
1. Doubtful, dubious, uncertain. 2.
Dubious, hazardous.
DUE'LA, doo-el'-ah, sf l. Stave.
Duelas para toneles, Hogshead
staves. Duelas par<t pijxts. Pipe
staves. Duelas para harrlles, Bar-
rel staves. 2. Kind of coin of two
reals and twenty-two and a halfma-
ravedis.
DUELA'JE, doo-el-ah'-hay, sm.
V. D0LA.JE.
DUELPSTA, don-el-ees'-tah, sm.
1. Duellist. 2. Duellist, fighter, a
single combatant.
i)UE'LO, doo-el'-n, .tm. 1. Duel,
challenge. 2. Sorrow, pain, grief,
affliction. 3. Mourning, funeral ;
lamentation, condolement. Duelog,
Troubles, vexations, afllietions. Sin
duelo, Abundantly.
( To me d-ueln, yo m^ duela ; from
DoUrse. V. Mover.)
DUE'NA, doo-en'-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Gift, present.
DUE'NDE, doo-en'-day, sm.. 1.
Elf, fairy, goblin, or hobiroblin,
ghost. Tener duende, To be hypo-
chondriac, to be restless. 2. A
kind o f gl aze d silk. 3fo nedade du-
endes. Small copper coin.
_ DUENDECPLLO, doo-en-defh-
il'-h/o, sm,. dim. A little fairv.
DUE'NDO, DA. doo-en'-doe, dah,
a. Domestic, tame : applied to doves.
DUE'NA, doo-en'-yah, sf (Obs.)
1. Duenna, an old woman formerly
kept to keep the young ones. 2. A
married lady. 3. A sinele woman
who has lost her virginity. Dvenas,
Widows, wlio, in the royal palace,
attend on the maids of honor.
DUENA'ZA, doo-en-yath'-ah, sf.
augm. A very old duenna, and also
the duenna who was very strict.
DUENE'SCO, doo-en-ye^'-co, a.
(Coll.) Belonging to a duenna.
DUENT'SIMA doo-en-yee>-se-
mah, sf. (Joe.) A hau,ghty old du-
enna. _
DUE'NO, dnn~en'-yo, sm.. and/.
Owner, proprietor, master or mis-
tress.— sm. Master with respect to
a servant.
( Yo duermo, yo ducrma., yo dor-
mi, yo ditrmwra ; from Dormvr. V.
Dormtr.)
DUP]'RNO, dno-er'-no, -im. Dou-
ble sheet, two sheets of printed pa-
per, one within another.
DU'LA, doo'-lah, .f. (Prov.) 1.
Herd of black cattle belonging to
different persons. 2. Horses and
mules whi ;h graze on the same pas-
255
DUO
DUR
EBA
ture. Vete a la dula, (Coll.) Be-
gone, get out of my sight.
DULCAMA'RA, dool-cah-mn''-
ah, -sf'. (Bot.) Woody nightshade or
bitter-sweet nightshade. Solauum
duleuiuura, L.
DV'LVE, dool'-thai/, a. 1. Sweet,
pleasing to the taste, luscious, hon-
eyed. 2. Sweet, not salt ; not sour ;
fresh ; without flavor. 3. Sweet,
mild, soft, gentle, meek. 4. Com-
fortable, pleasing, sweet, pleasant,
agreeable. 5. Soft, ductile. — sm. 1.
Coinfiture, sweetmeat, confection,
candied or dried fruits. 2. V. Dul-
ZUKA.
DULCECl'LLO, iLLA, ito, Ita,
doul^tliay-thiel'-hjo, a. dim. Sweet-
ish, somewliat sweet.
DULCEDU'.MBRE, dool-thay-
do<im.'-hray, sf. Sweetness. V. Dul-
ZURA.
DULCE'MELE, dooUhay'-mel-
ay., sm. Dulcimer, musical instru-
ment.
DULCEM E'NTE, dool-thay-men'-
tay., ad. Sweetly, delightfully, mild-
ly, srentlv.
DULCIFICACIO'N, dool-thie-fe-
cath-e-on,', sf. Dulcitieation.
DULCIFICA'NTE, dool-tkie-fe-
can'-taij, pa. Dulcifying ; sweetener.
DULCIFICA'R, '^dool-thieh-fe-
car', va. To sweeten, to dulcify.
DULCI'E, dool-thir', w?. To grind
plate-glass, to remove the inequali-
ties of the surface, to polish.
DULCrSONO, NA, dool-thie'-so-
no, nah, a. Sweet-toned.
DULE'RO, dm-ler'-o, s?n. (Prov.)
Herdsmnn.
DULI'A, doo-lee'-ah, sf. Dulia,
worship of the saints.
DULIMA'N, doo-h-man'., sm.
Long robe worn by the Turks.
DULZAI'NA, dool-thuh-ee'-'nali,
gf. \. A musical wind instrument.
2. (Mex.) A lute. 8. (Coll.) Quanti-
ty of sweetmeats.
DULZAMA'RA, dooWhah-mav< -
ah, s. (Bot.) V. Dulcamara.
DULZA'ZO, ZA, dool-thtth'-o, ah,
a. Nauseously sweet, luscious.
DULZO'R, dool-tlwre', sm. V.
DULZITTIA.
DULZORA'R, dool-thor-ai\ va.
(Prov.) To sweeten, to dulcify.
DULZU'RA, dool-ikoo'-rah, sf. 1.
Sweetness. 2. Sweetness, meek-
ness, gentleness, graciousness,
agreeableness. 8. Comfortableness,
pleasure. 4. Forbearance. 5. A
grateful and pleasing manner of
speakinff or writing.
DULZURA'R, d}>ol-tlioo-rar', va.
1. (Chem.) To dulcify. 2. (Obs.) To
soften, to mitigate.
DU'NAS, dvo'-nas, sf.pL Downs,
banks of sand which the sea forms
on the coast of England and Flan-
ders.
D U N E'T A , don-n et'-ah, .sf. ( Na u . )
The highest part of the poop.
DUNGA'RRAS, dnon'(/a)''-ras,
«f. A sort of white cotton stuff.
DU'O, doo'-o, sm.. (Mus.) Duo,
duet, a musical com|)osition.
DUODE'CIMO, MA, doo-o-deth'-e-
mn, mall, a. Twelfth.
DUODE'CUPLO, PLA, doo-o-day'-
cno-plo, pldh. a. Duodecunle.
DUODE'NO, NA, doo-0-den.-o, ah,
a. Twelfth.
DUODE'NO, don-Q-dc)i'-o, sm..
and a. ( Aiy.\t.) Duodenum, the first
of tlip small intestines.
2.'i6
DUOMESPNO, NA, doo-o-mes-see'-
no, nail, a. Of two months, or relat-
ing tc that space of time.
DUO'S, AS, doo-os', as, a. (Obs.)
V. Dos.
DU'PLA, doo'-plaTi, sf. In col-
leges, an allowance of provision
larger than usual.
DUPLICACIO'N, doo-plc-cath-e-
on', sf. 1. Duplication ; the act of
multiplying by two. 2. Condupli-
cation, a doubling.
DUFLICADAME'NTE, doo-pk-
cah-dah-meti'-tay, ad. Doubly.
DUPLICA'DO, doo-ple-cah'-doe,
sm.. Duplicate.
DUPLICA'DO, DA, don-pU-cal,'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Duplicar.
Duplicate, doubled.
DUPLICA'R, diio-ple-car', va. 1.
To double, to duplicate. 2. To re-
peat, to do or say the same thing
twice.
DUPLICATU'RA, doo-pk-cah-
too'-rah, sf. V. Dobladura.
DU'PL'ICE, doo'-plieth-ay, a.
Double : applied to ancient monas-
teries with separate cells for friars
and nuns.
DUPLICIDA'D, don-plietJi-e-
dad^, sf. Duplicity, deceit, foul deal-
ing, ftdseness.
DU'PLO, doo'-plo, sm. Double,
twice as much ; duple.
DU'QUE, doo'-kay, sm. 1. Duke.
2. Fold made by Spanish women in
their veils.
DUQUECPTO, doo-lceth-ee'-toe,
sm. dim. A petty duke ; a young
duke.
DUQUE'SA, doo-lces'-sah, sf. \.
Duchess. 2. Sj>ecies of couch.
DU'RA, don'-rah, sf. Duration,
contimiance.
DURA'BLE, doo-rah'-hlay, a.
Durable, lasting.
DURACIO'N, DURA'DA, doo-
ratJi-e-on^, sf. Duration, continu-
ance, durabieness, duraliilitv.
DURADERAME'NTE, 'ad. Du-
rablv.
DU R ADE'R AS, doo-rah -dei->-as,
sf.pl. Lastinff; lasting prunella.
DUEADE'RO, RA,' dm-rah-der'-
0, ah, a. Lasting, durable.
DURAD(J'R, RA, doo-ral-dore' ,
all, a. (Obs.) Durable, lasting.
DURAMA'TER, doo-rah-maV-
ter, sf. (Anat.) Dura mater, mem-
brane inclosincf the brain.
DURAME'NTE, doo-rah-men'-
tay, ad. Hardlv, riijorously.
DURA'NDO, doo-ran'-doe, sm..
Kind of cloth formerly used in
Spain.
DURA'NTE, dno-raii'-tay, jia.
Durinsr ; in the mean tinie.
DURA'R, don-rar', vn. To last, to
continue, to endure.
D U R A Z N E'R(^, doo-rath-ner'-o,
sm. (Bot.") V. DuRAZNo for the tree.
DURA'ZNO, d.of>-ratli'-no, sm. 1.
(Bot.) ("ommon peaeli-tree. Amyg-
dalns persica, L. 2. Peach, "the
fruit of a peach-tree.
DURE'ZA, don-retV-ah, sf l.
Hardness, solidity, firiuness.' 2.
Acerbity or shari)iiess (if temi)er.
obduracy, hardness nf heart, cruel-
ty. 3. Steadiness, jx'rscverance,
obstinacy. 4. Want of softness or
delicacy in paintinirs. 5. Tumor or
callosity. Dnveza de vientre, Cos-
tivencss. Dureza de oido, Dulness
of hearing. Dnreza deestilo, Harsh-
ness of style.
DUEIA'GRA, doo-re-ah'-grah.
sf. A sort of cotton strij^ed stufl,
white and blue.
DURPLLO, LLA, doo-ril'-lyo.a.
dirn. Rather hard, hardish. bii-
rillo relemnte, Bombast, fustian. —
sm. (Bot.) Common laurestine, vi-
burnum. Viburnum tinus, L.
DURINDA'NA, DURINDAP-
NA, doo-rin-dan'-ah, doo-rin-duh'
ee'-nah, sf. (Joe.) A sword.
DUEJkiE'NTES, DURMIE'N-
TES, door-men'-tes, door-me-en'-
tes, sm. pi. (Nau.) Clamps, very
thick planks nailed to the inner
range of a ship's side, from the
stem to the fashion pieces of the
stern. Sota-durmientes, Thick stuff.
DURMIE'NTE, dnor-me-en'-tay,
pa. Sleeping, sleeper, dormant. —
sm. In buildings, dormant or dor-
mer, a piece of timber which rests
on anottier.
DU'EO, RA, door'-o, ah, a. 1.
Hard, solid, firm, knotty. 2. Hard,
vexatious, unbearable, unjust. 8.
Hard, oppressive, rigorous, cruel,
hard-hearted, unmerciful. 4. Stub-
born, obstinate. 5. Miserable, ava-
ricious. 6. Eude, ill-natured, harsh,
peevish, rough, rugged of temper.
7. (Nau.) Carrying a stiff sail :
spoken of a ship. 8. (Pict.) Harsh
and rough, opposite to delicate and
soft. A' duras penas, With diffi-
culty and labor.
D'U'RO, door'-o, sm. Dollar, a sil-
ver coin containing ten silver reals,
or twenty reals vellon ; equal to
twenty half dimes U. S. currency,
or eight shillings New York ex-
change. Pesos duros, Hiird dol-
lars, in contradistinction to dollars
of exchange.
DUES, DUTIDUNGAPO'ETS,
doors, doo-U-doon-ijah-ports' , sm,. A
kind of cotton stuff.
DUUNVPR, doo-oon-vir', sm.
Duumvir, one of the duumviri, two
Roman judges.
DUUNVIRA'TO, (/oo-oo«-t'W'-aA'-
toe, sm. Duumvirate.
DUX, doocs, sm.. Doge, magis-
trate in the late republics of Venice
and Genoa. "^^
E.
E{A or ay) is called by tho
Spanisli Academy (which
considers ck as tine character) the
sixth letter of the alphabet, .and the
second of the vowels. £ is pro-
nounced in Spanish as in the Eng-
lish words hed, fed, red., d-c. E
was formerly used as a copulative
conjunction, corresponding to and ;
but it is now in general replaced by
?/, yet retained when it precedes a
word which begins with the vowel
i (ir hi • as, Sahios e ignorantis,
Wife and ignorant men: Padre i
liijo. Father and son.
E'A, ay'-a/i, A kind of aspiration
Used to awaken attention, lui jmes,
,4)1 interjection of infeicnce or in-
quiiy, equal to. Well then 1 Let us
.-ec. Ed siis, (Obs.) An afpiratiou
of excitement of the same import.
EBA N ] Fl C A 'R, ay-hah-ne-fe-
car', va. (Ijittl. us.) To ebonize, tc
give the color of ebony ; to pohsh
like ebony.
^:^4^ iw f^-^'^
ECH
EBANI'STA, ay-lah-nees'-tah,
sm. Cabinet-maker, ebouist.
EBANISTEEI'A, a^-i«7:-wM-i!tr-
ee'-ah^ sf. Cabinet-work, cabinet-
inaker's shop.
E'BANO, ay'-lan-no^ sm. Ebouy,
a liartl, black wood.
EBRIEDA'D, ay-hre-ay-dad\ sf.
Ebrietv. V. Embriaguez.
E'BIJIO, kia, aif-hre-o^ ah, a. Ine-
briated, intoxicated, tipsy.
EBKIO'SO, SA, ay-hre-os'-so, sail,
a. Intoxicated, drunken.
EBULICIO'N, EBULLICIO'N,
ay-hio-Uth-e-on' , sf. Ebullition.
EBU'RNEO, NEA, ay-hoM-'-nay-
0, ah, a. (Poet.) Made of ivory, re-
scmblincf ivory.
EBU'RNO, ay-boor'-no, sm. (Obs.)
Ivorv.
ECCEHO'MO, ec-thay-oh'-mo, sm.
Ecce Homo, L., Behold the man:
the name of any painting which
represents our Saviour given up to
the people bv Pilate.
ECETUA''R, va. (Obs.) V. Ex-
CEPTUAR.
ECHACA'NTOS, ay-tchah-can<-
tos, s»i. (Coll.) A rattle- brained fel-
low.
ECHACORVEA'R, ay-tcJiah-cor-
i)ay-'i>'', vn. (Coll.) To pimp, to pro-
cure.
ECHACORVERI'A, ay-tchah-
cor-ver-ee'-ah, sf. (Coll.) Profession
of a pimp or procurer.
ECHACUE'RVOS, ay-tchah-coo-
er'-vos, sm. (Coll.) 1. Pimp, pro-
curer. V. Aloahuete. 2. Cheat,
impostor. 3. A nick-name given
to some preachers.
ECHA'DA, ay-tfhah'-dah, sf. 1.
Cast, throw. 2. Tlie act of throw-
ing one's self on the ground.
ECHADE'RO, ay-teluih^der'-c,
tm. Place of rest or repose.
ECHADI'LLO, ay-tchaTi-dll'-lyo,
sin. A foundling.
ECHADI'ZCJ, ZA, ay-tchah-deeW-
0, ah, s. 1. A spy. 2. One who is
employed in cautiously circulating
reports. .3. Foundling.
ECHADI'ZO, ZA, ay-tchah-deeth>-
0, ah, a. 1. Tliat which is indirectly
reported with the object of discov-
ermg some secret. 2. Applied to
a person suborned to pry mto other
Eeople's actions. 3. Supposititious,
ctitious.
ECHADO'R, RA, ay-tcAah-dore',
ah, s. Thrower.
ECH AI )U'R A, ay-tchah-doo'-rah,
sf. 1. The act of laying one's self
down in a place.' 2. Brooding,
hatching, the act of gifting on eggs.
ECHAMIE'NTO, ay-tchah^ie-
en'-tfOe, sm. 1. Ca-st, throw, casting
or throwing. 2. Projection, tiie
act of throwmg away, rejection. 3.
Ejection, casting out, expulsion. 4.
I 'br^.) The act of exposing a child
at the church-door.
ECHA'R, ay-tchar', va. 1. To
cnst, to throw, to dart, to jet. 2.
To turn or drive away, to eject, to
reject, to cast away, to throw out
or expel from an office or profes-
sion. 3. To shoot, to bud, to issue.
4. To put, to apply. 5. To lay on
or impose as a tax. 6. (Coll.) To
eat._ 7. To babble, to prattle. 8.
To impute, to ascribe. 9. To in-
cline, to recline. 10. To perform
for a wager. 11. To deal out, to
distribute. 12. To publish, to give
out, to issue. Echar han.do, To jnib-
17
ECH
lish a law or edict. 13. To propose.
14. To take a road. Echar a atqxiiw
a piitadas. To kick one out. ichar
a galerag, To sentence to the gal-
leys. Echar a horhotones, To talk
much and at random. Echar d
fondo or a pique, (Nau.) To sink a
vessel. Emar ahajo, en tlerra, por
tierra or par el sueh, To throw
down, to demolish. Echar agua en
el mar. To give to a person wlio has
a great deal. Echar el agua d un
niiio, To baptize a child. ' Echar d
la or en la piedrn, To throw one's
children into the foundling hospital.
Echar d tromrta y talega, To talk
nonsen.se. Echar hravatas or hala-
dronadas, or plantas, To boast, to
brag of. Echarla de hravo, de majo,
or de grands. To swagger. Echar
cantos, rayos, centellas or fuego. To
be very angry, to be mad or furious.
Echar carrillos, To grow plump and
tat in the cheeks. Echar cache. To
set up a coach. Echar de manga,
To make a cat's paw of one. Echar
el compels. To beat time. Echar el
sella. To give the finishing stroke.
Echar en saco roto, (Met.) To labor
to no purpose : applied to a per.son
who will not heed good advice.
Echar el hofe or los bifes, To labor
excessively • to solicit anxiously.
Echar la pldtiea a otra parte, 'fo
cut short the conversation. Echar
la tijera. To cut up with scissors.
Echar menos una persona or cosa.
To miss a person or thing. Echar
piernas. To strut about. Echar
tierra a. alguna cosa^ To bury an af-
fair in oblivion. Echar al mundo.
To create, to bring forth. Echar
mano. To give assistance. Echar
■un, remiendo a la vida, (Coll.) To
take some little refi-eshment. Echar
a uno d pasear. To send one abrupt-
ly about his business. Echar con
cajas desternpladas, or en hora mala,
To dismiss one roughly and con-
temptuou.sly. Echar suertes. To
draw lots. Echar d correr, To run
away. Echar d reir. To fall to
laughing. Echar en cara, d la cava
or en la cara. To reproach to one's
fece, to throw any thino; in one's
teeth. Echar buen or mat lance. To
have good or bad luck in an under-
taking. Echar de ver. To remark,
to observe, to perceive. Echar el
cuerpo fuera. To withdraw from an
affair. Echar la ley d uno. To judge
and condemn a person to the ut-
most rigor of the law. Echar d
perder. To spoil, to mar. Echarlo
todo d rodar. To spoil, or mar ut-
terly an aflair. Echar inano, to lay
hold of a thing- to make use of it^
to seize, to eaten. Echar pelillos a
la mar. To bo reconciled, laying
a^ide all causes of dissension.
Echar for en tnedi/i. To cut short
any ditterence. Echar el pie. ade-
lante, (Met.) To progress, to be
foremost. Echar el pie atras. To
retrograde, to be last. No hay que
echar pie atras, You must not
flincli. El viento se echa, (Nau.)
The wind falls, it becomes calm.
E'har todo el trapo or vela, (Nau.)
To crowd all sail. Echar una m,tim),
To lend a hand, to assist. Echar
un jarro de agua, (Met.) To cut
short a person's discourse, or throw
a damper upon it, by an unexpected
dry remark. Echar or echarse un
bo'rron, (Met.) To disgrace one's
ECO
self. Echar un guante, (Mot.) Tc
make a collection for a aistressed
person. Echoir el guante. To arrest
a person. Echar aceite sohre la
lumhre para apagarla, (Coll.) To
stir up contentions. Echar el ancla,
(Nau.) To cast anchor. Echar la
corredera, (Nau.) To heave the log
Echar en escandallo, (Nau.) To
heave the lead, to take soundings.
Echar en tierra, (Nau.) To land, to
disembark. Echar raiccs, 1. To
take root. 2. (Met.) To become
fixed or established in a place. 3.
To be rooted or confirmed in any
thing by inveterate liabit or cus'„om.
—vr. 1. To lie, to rest, to stretch
one's self at full length. 2. To
throw one's self down. 3. To ap-
ply one's self to a btisiness. 4. To
yield, to desist. Echarse sobre dn-
coi-a, (Nau.) To drag the anchor.
Echarse d pechos. To gulp or drink
immoderately. Echarse al coleto.
To eat, to swallow.
ECHAZO'N, ay-tchath-on', sf.
(Law) Jetson or jettison, act of
throwing goods overboard.
ECLESIA'STICAME'NTE, ad.
Eeclcsiasticallv.
ECLE'CTiCO, ay-ded-te-co, sm.
Eclectic, one of a class of ancient
philosophers, who professed to be
of no one sect, but to choose what
was good from all sects ; one of a
sect in the Christian church, who
considered the doctrine of Plato
conformable to the spirit of liie
Christian doctrine ; one of a sect of
phvsicians among the ancients.
ECLESIA'STICO, ay-cl^s-se-^f-
te-co, sm. 1. Clergyman, ecclesiastic,
priest. 2. Ecclesiastieus, one of the
books of Scripture.
ECLESIA'STICO, ca, af-eks-se-
as'-te-co, cah, a. Ecclesiastical, ec-
clesiastic.
ECLESIASTIZA'R, va. V. Es-
PrRITUALIZAR.
EC L I PS A'BLp; ay-clip-sah'-blay,
a. That mav be eclipsed.
ECLIPSA'R, ay-dip-mr', va. To
eclipse, to darken a luminary, to
outshine.
ECLI'PSE, ay-cleep'-say, sm.
Eclipse.
E(JLI'PSIS, ay-deep'-sis, sf. El-
lipsis, a fiirnre of rhetoric.
ECLPPTICA, ay-cleep>-te-mh, sf.
Ecliptic, a circle supposed to run
obliquely through the equator.
ECLO'GA, ay-do'-gah, sf.
Eclogue, a pastoral poem. V.
EoLOGA.
E'CO, aif-co, sm. 1. Echo. 2.
The repetition of the last syllables
of verse. 3. A confused remem-
brance or idea of the past. 4. Hole
or hollow in a horse's sole, occa-
sioned by a frush or other humor.
Hacer eco. To accord, to agree ; to
do any thing great or notable.
ECO'ICO, CA, ay-co'-e-co, cah, </..
(Poet.) KeUitincf to echoes.
ECOMETRI'A, ay-co-ma y-tre^ ■
ah, sf. (Arch.) Eehometry.
ECCVMETRO, aij-co'-imiy-tro, »m.
Eehometer.
ECONOMI'A, ay-co-no-m^.e'-ah,
sf. 1. Economy, prudent manage-
ment, moderation, frugality, "i.
Economy, the disposition ot' time
and many other things. 3. (Pict.)
Tlie dispovsition of figures. 4. Scan-
tiness, niggardliness, misery. .V
Economy, a political S(;ienco.
EDI
EFI
EJE
ECONO'MICA, ay-co-no'-me-cah,
\f. Economics, household manage-
nient.
ECONO'MICAME'NTE, ad. Eco-
nomically.
ECONO'MICO, CA, ay -co-no' -me-
so, cah, a. 1. Economical, economic.
2. Economical, frugal ; avaricious.
ECUNOMI'STA, ay-co-nu-m.ees'-
tah, sm- 1. Economist. 2. One who
ia a good manager of atfairs.
ECONOMIZA'R, ay-co-rw-mith-
ar', va. To economize.
ECO'NUMO, ay-con-e'-o-nio, sm.
1. Curator or guardian, trustee. 2.
An administrator of eccl 3siastical
livings which are nnder litigation.
ECTITO, ec-tee'-jiu, fsrn. Ectype,
copy from an original.
ECUA'BLE, ay-coo-ah'-hlay, a. 1.
Equable, equal to itself. 2. (Obs.)
Just, right.
ECUACIO'N, ay-coo-atli-e-on', sf.
1. Equation, the ditl'erence between
the time marked by the sun's ap-
parent motion, and that measured
by its real motion. 2. Equation,
expression of the same quantity iu
ditferent terms.
ECUADO'K, ECUATO'K, ay-
coo-ah-dvre\ ay-coo-ah-tore\ sm. 1.
Equator, a great- circle of the celes-
tial and terrestrial spheres. 2. The
line.
ECUANIMIDA'D, ay-coo-ali-ne-
m£-dad', sf. Equanimity ; evenness
of mind.
ECUA'NTE, ay-coo-an'-tay, a.
Equal. V. Igual.
ECUE'STEE, ay-coo-es'-tray, a.
Eouestrian.
ECUME'NICO, OA, ay-coo-may'-
ns-co, cah^ a. (Ecumenical, univer-
jral.
E'CUO, ay'-coo-o, a. (Obs.) Eight,
jiUSt.
ECUO'KEO, REA, ay-coo-or'-ay-o,
aJi, a.. (Poet.) Belonging to the sea.
EPA'D, ay-dad', sf. 1. Age, the
duration of life. 2. Age, a succes-
sion or generation of men. 3. Age,
the time in which any particular
man or men lived. 4. Any period
of lime, attributed to something as
tlie whole or part of its duration.
Media or huja edad. Middle or lower
ages. Estar en, emd, (Prov.) Not
to have completed the seventh
year ; applied to animals which
cast all tiieir teeth in that time,
wlieu tiieir age cannot be known.
Meiwr eiiad,, L Minority. 2. Infancy.
EDECA'ISr, ay-4My-can' , sm.
(Mil.) Aide-de-camp.
EDEOIA, ay-da^-mah, sf. CEde-
nia, a white, soft, and insensible
tumor.
EDEMATO'SO, «.v, ay-darj-mah-
tos' -so, sail, a. CEdeaiatoas, edema-
tose.
EDE'N, ay^n', sm,. Eden, para-
dise.
EDICK^N, ay-dedli^^-on', sf.
Edition.
EDl'CTO, ay-dief-toe, sm. Edict,
ii proclamation.
■ EDlt'ICAClO'N, ay-de-fe-caih-e-
on', sf. 1. Construction, the art of
raising any buildiug. 2. Edifica-
ti"n, odifving.
EDIEl'CAIxyK, KA, ay-de-fe-
Mhndore', ah, s. Edifier, aonstructor ;
■builder.
EDJFICA'NTE, ay-de-fe-can' -
Uiy.a. Edifying; erecting.
"EDIFICA'K, ay-de-fo-car', va. 1.
To edify, to build, to raise or con-
struct a building. 2. To edify, to
instruct.
EDIFICATI'VO, VA, ay-de-fe-
cah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Exemplary, in-
structive.
EDIFICATO'EIO, eia, ay-de-fe-
eah-to)''-e-o, ah, a. Edifieatory.
EDIFl'CIO, ay-de-fee'-thieh-o,
sm. Edifice, structure, fabric.
EDl'L, ay-dW, sm. Edile, a Eo-
man magistrate.
EDILIDA'D, ay-de-U-dad' , sf.
Edileship.
EDITO'E, ay-de-tore', sm. Editor.
EDEEDO'IST, ay-dray-done.' , sm.
Eider-down, the down of an eider
duck.
m)\jGAClO''S,ay-doo-cath-e-on',
sf. Education, instruction, nurture.
EDUCADO'E, RA, ay-dou-cah-
dore', ah, s. Instructor, educator.
EDUCA'NDO, DA, ay-doo-can'-
doe, dah, s. Young person that en-
ters a college or convent to be edu-
cated.
EDUCA'E, ay-dm-car', va. To
educate, to instruct, to nourish.
EDUCCIO'N, uy-dooc-tUeh-on',
sf. Eduction, theact of bringing out.
EDUCl'E, ay-dooth-ir', va. To
educe, to extract, to bring out.
E'FE, ay'f'ay, sf. Spanish name
of the letter F.
EFECTIVAME'NTE, ay-fec-te-
vah-men'-tay, ad. Effectually, pow-
erfuUv ; certainly, actuallv.
EFECTl'VO, VA, ay -fee-tee' -vo,
vah, a. Effective, true, certain ; ef-
fectual.
EFE'CTO, ay-fec'-toe, sm. 1. Ef-
fect; operation. 2. Etxect, conse-
quence. 3. Effect, purpose, mean-
ing ; general intent.— ;p^. 1. Assets.
2. Effects, goods, movables. En
efecto. In fact, in truth, actually.
EFECTUA'L, ay-fec-too-aV , a.
(Obs.) Effectual, real, effective.
EFECTUALME'NTE, ad. Effec-
tively, effectually.
EFECTUA'E, ay-fec-too-ar' , va.
To effectuate, to bring to pass, to
accomplish, to effect.
EFECTUOSAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Effectuallv.
EFEME'Rl DES, a^j-f ay-may' -re-
des, sf. pi. Ephemeris, a journal ;
an account of daily transactions.
EFE'MEEA, ay-fay' -may-rah, a.
Ephemera, a fever.
EFE'MERO, ay-fay' -may-ro, sm.
(Bot.) Iris. Iris sylvestris, L.
EFEMINA'E, ay-fay-me-nar' ,
va. (Obs.) To effeminate, to render
womanish, to unman. V. Akeminar.
EFERVESCE'NCIA, ay-fer-ves-
then'-thieh-ah, sf. 1. Effervescence,
ebullition. 2. (Met.) Ardor, fervor.
E'FETA, ay'-fay-tah, or ay-fay-
tah', ad. Word used to signify the
pertinacity with which one main-
tains a position.
E F I C A'CI A, ay-fe-cath'-e-ah,
Efficacy, activity.
EFICA'Z, ay-fe-eath', a. Effica-
cious, active, powerful, forcible, ef-
fective.
EFICAZME'NTE, ay-fe-eath-
me.rif-tay, ad. Efficaciously, actively,
eftectivelv.
EFICIE'NCIA, ay-fe-thieh-en'-
thieh-ah, sf. Etliciencv, effectiveness.
'EYUnk'}iTK,ay-fe-thieh-(nf-tay,
a. Efficient, effective, effectual.
EFICIENTEME'NTE, ad. Effi-
ciently, effectively.
EFI'GIE, ay-fee' -he-ay, sf. Efl^-
image.
EFl'MEEA, ay-fee' -viay-i-ah, sf
1. Ephemera, a fever that termi-
nates in one day. 2. Ephemeroii.
an insect that lives but a dav.
EFIMERA'L, a. (Littl. us.) V.
EfImebo.
EFl'MEEO, ea, ay-fee'-^muy'Ta
rah, a. Ephemeral, ephemerons, di-
urnal, beginning and ending in onii
dav.
JEFLORECE'NCIA, ay-fior-eth-
en'-t/iieh-ah, sf. Efflorescence.
EFLOEEGE'E, ay-flor-eth-er , vn.
(Chein.) To effl(ire>ce, to fall into
powder when exposed to the air.
EFLOEECIE'iXTE, ay-flfjr-eth-e-
en'-tay, a. (Cliem.) Etilorescent.
EFLOEESCE'NCIA, ay-for-^-
theii'-thieh-ah, sf. (Bot.) Efflores-
centia.
EFLU E'NCI A, ay-floo-en'-thieh-
ali, sf. Effluence, emanation.
EFLUE'NTE, ay-Jioo-en'-tay, sf.
Effluent, emanaut.
EFLU'VIO, aii-floo'-ve-o, sm. 1.
Effluvium or effluvia. 2. Exhala-
tion.
EFLU'JO, sm. EFLUJIO'N, sf.
ay-fl<jo'-hoe, uy-floo-he-on' , sf. (Obs.)
Exhalation, evaporation.
EFU'GIO, ay-foo'-he-o, sm. Sub-
terfuge, evasion, shift.
EFULGE'NCIA, ay-fooUhen'-
thuh-ah, sf. (Obs.) Effulgence,
briglitness, lustre.
EFUNDl'E, ay-foon-db^, va. To
effuse, to pour out, to spill.
EFUSIO'N, ay-foos-se-on.', sf. 1.
Effusion, efflux. 2. Confldentij' dis-
closure of sentiments.
EFU'SO, SA, ay-foos'-si, sah, a,
and pp. irr. of Efundir. Effusea.
EGE'NO, NA, ay-hen'-o, ah, a.
(Obs.) Poor, miserable.
EGESTAT), ay-hes-tad', tf,
(Obs.) Necessity, poverty, indi-
gence.
EGESTIOTN, ay-hes-te-on', sf.
(Littl. us.) Egestion.
EGI'LOPE, ay-hee'-lo'pay, sf.
(Bot.) Wild bastard oat. JJgilops, L.
EGIPCl'ACO, EGIP'CIA'NO,
EGI'PCIO, ay-hip-thieh'-ah-co, a.
Egyptian.
£GI'RA, ay-hir'-ah, sf. Hegira,
the Mohammedan epoch.
EGLO'GA, ay-cih,'-(iah, sf. Ec-
logiie, a pastoral poem.
EGOl'SMO, ay-<fo-is'-mo, sm. 1.
Selfishness, self-love. 2. Egoism.
EGOI'STA, ay-go-is'-tah, sm. 1,
Selfish, attentive only to one's own
interest or eas^. 2. Egoist, one of
a class of philosophers who profes-
sed to be sure of nothing but their
own e.xistence.
EGEEGIAME'NTE, ad. Illnstri-
ously, egregiously.
E(jRE-G10, GiA, ay-gray' he-Of
ah, a. Egregious, eminent.
EGEESIO'N, ay-gres-se-on', tf.
(Obs.) Egression.
EGEISADO'E, ay-cris-sah-dor<f.
sm.. A box in which Ippidaries pre-
serve the powder for grinding dia-
monds.
EGEISA'E, ay-^ris-sari, va. To
grind and polish diamonds.
EGUA'L, a. (Obs.) V. Ioital.
EGUALA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Iftt*
LAR.
E'.IE, ay'-hay, sm. 1. Axis. 2.
Axle-tree or axle. 8. Centre. — itd
(Obs.) Word used to frighten dojTB.
EJE
EJECUCIO'N, ay-haij-cooth-e-
OTi', sf. 1. Execution, completion,
performance. 2. Execution, the act
of the law, by which possession is
given of body or goods. 3. Deatli
mflicted by forms of law. 4. (Law)
A judicial writ; distraint, seizure.
EJ EC UT A'B L E, ai/-ha>/-coo-tak'-
ilay, a. Executable, performable.
EJECUTADE'KO, ka, ay-/ia>/-
ooo-tak-der'-o, ah, a. (Obs.) That
niav be required.
EJECUTA'R, ai/-Jtai/-coo-iar', vn.
1. To execute, to perform, tc make,
to do, to act. 2. i^Met.) To imiiel,
to urijfe, to importune, to incite. 4.
To oblitre one to pay what he owes.
4. To put to death aecordintr to the
form of justice. 5. (Law) To dis-
train, to seize. 6. (Obs.) To attack
v/ith foul laniruage or other ill usatre.
EJEOUTlVAME'NTE, ay-hay-
coo-te-Kah-vien'-tay, ad. Executive-
ly, promptlv.
EJECUTVVO, va, ay-hay-coo-
tee'-oo, vah, a. \. Executive, active.
2. Executorv.
EJECUTO'K, ra, ay-hny-coo-tore',
ah, s. 1. Executor or executer, one
that iierformsor executes any thing.
2. Officer of justice who serves exe-
cutions. Ejecutor or ejecutor de la
justlcla. Executioner, executer. V.
Verdugo.
EJ ECUTO'RI A, ay-Tiay-coo-tor'-
e-ah, sf. 1. (Law) A writ or decree
of execution. 2. Letters patent of
uobilitv, pedigree. 3. Executorship.
E J EO U TORI A'L, ay-hay-coo-tor-
e-ai', a. Applied to the execution
of the sentence of an ecclesiastical
tribunal.
EJECUTORIA'R, ay-hap-coo-
ior-e-ar', va. 1. To obtain a verdict
or judgment in one's favt)r. 2. To
03tablish the truth of a thing.
EJECUTO'RIO, RiA, uy-hay-coo-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. (Law) Executory, be-
longing to an execution or seizure.
EJEMPLA'R, ay-hem-plai', sm.
1. Exemplar, a pattern. 2. Prece-
dent, example. 3. Copv of a work.
E.JEM PL A'R, a. 'Exemplary,
worthy of imitation. Sin ejempla.r,
1. Not to be a precedent: used in
conceding special grants. 2. With-
out precedent.
EJEMPLA'R, m. (Obs.) To
transcribe, to copv an instrument.
EJEMPLARME'NTE, ad. \. Ex-
eniplarily. 2. Exemplarily, in a
manner to warn others. 3. Edify-
inclv.
EJEMPLTFICACIO'N, ay-hem-
fle-fe-eath-e-on', ,tf. Exemplifica-
tion, illustration bv examples.
E JEM PLIFICA'R, ay-henv-pU-
fe-car'. mi. To exeniplifv.
EJE'MPLO, ay-hem'-plo, sm. 1.
Example, precedent, instance ;
comparison. 2. Pattern, copy ; ex-
emplar, exemplarity, footstep. Par
tjemph. For instance.
EJKRCE'R, ay-her-the)-', m. To
exercise, to practise, to perform, to
■Qse.
E J ERCIT'IO, ay-lter-tli ieth'-e-n,
fm. 1. Exercise. 2. Employment, ex-
ercise, office, task; ministry. 8.
'Exercise, labor of the body, labor
considered as conducive to health.
4. Military evolutions. Hacer ejer-
eicio, 1. To drill troops, to train to
aiilitary operations ; to use exer-
Cife. 2. To take a waJk, to labor
foi health. EhUw en or toniar ^er-
ELE
ciclo.1, To be in a spiritual retreat ;
to devote some days to meditation,
prayer, &o. El ejerciclo hwe iruieft-
tro. Assiduity makes all things
easv.
liJERCITACIO'N, ay-her-thwh-
tath-e-on', ftf. Exercitation, practice.
EJERCl'TADO'R, ra, ay-her-
thi-eh-tith-dore', ah, s. Exerciser,
practiser.
EJERCITA'NTE, ay-her-tUeh-
tiin'-tay, mn. The person who is in
a spiritual retreat. — -pa. Exerciser,
e.xereisi ng.
EJERCITA'R, ay-her-thieli-tar',
■va. 1. To exercise, to put into prac-
tice. 2. To exercise troops, to learn
by practice. E/ercitar la paciencla
de alguno. To try the patience of
any one. — vr. To applv one's self to
the functions of an office or place.
EJERCITATI'VO, va, ay-her-
thieh-tah-tee'-vo, vah, a. That which
mav be exercised.
EJE'RCITO, ay-her'.-thieh-toe,
sm. An army.
EJI'DO, ay-hee'-doe, /rni. Com-
mon, a public inclosed space of
land.
EJO'TES, ay-Ue'-Us, sm. pi.
(Hex.) String beans.
EL, ayl. An article of the mascu-
line gender. The.
EL, E'LLA, E:'LL0, el, d'-yah,
el'-yo, pron. He, she, it. E'l, He :
it is sometimes used as a term ex-
pressive of displeasure or contempt.
E'LA, ay'-lah, ad. There she is,
behold her there.
ELABORACIO'N, ay-lah-hor-
aih-e-on^, sf. Elaboration.
ELABO'RA'DO, da, ay-lah-hor-
ah'-iloe, dah, a. Elaborate.— ^7). of
Elabor.\r.
ELABORA'R, ay-luh-hor-ar> , va.
To elaborate, to finish with care.
ELACIO'N, ay-lath-e-on' , sf. \.
Elation, haughtiness, pride. 2.
Magnanimity, generosity. 3. Affect-
ed elevation or sublimity of stvle.
EL A MI', ay-lah-viee', .«/". ' The
sixth a.«cending note in music,
marked in English with an E.
ELASTICIDA'D, ay-las-teeth-e-
dad' sf. Elasticity.
ELAS'TICO, CA, ay-las'-te-co,
cah, a. Elastic, elastical.
ELATE'RIO, ay-lah-ter'-e-o, sm.
Elaterium, violent purge.
ELATI'NE, ay-lah-tee'-nay, sf.
(Bot.) Smooth speedwell. Veroni-
ca serpvllifolia, L.
ELxVTO, TA, ay-hh'-toe, Uih, a.
(Obs.) Elate, presumptuous, haugh-
ty, ]>roud.
E'LCHE, eV-tchay, sm. Apostate,
renegade.
E'LE, aij-lay, ad. There he is, or
there it is ; behold him or it there.
E'LE, aif-hty, sf. Spanish name
of the letter L.
ELEBORI'NA, ay-lay-hor-ee'-
nah, sf. (Bot.) Helleborine. Sera-
pias, L.
ELE'BORO, ELEBO'R, ay-hy'-
har-o, ay-la y-lor' , sm. (Bot.) Helle-
bore. Helleborus, L.
ELECCIO'N, ay-lec-thieh-onr, sf.
L Election, the act of choosing. 2.
Election, the ceremony of a public
choice. 3. Election, voluntary pre-
ference, liberty of action. 4. Elec-
tion, discernment, choice, distinc-
tion, mind.
ELECTIVAME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Electively.
ELE
ELECTI'VO, VA, ay-lec-tee?-v<\
vah, a. Elective.
ELE'CTO, TA, ay-M-toe, tah, a,
and pp. irr. of ELEom. Elect, cho-
sen.
ELE'CTO, aij-lec'-toe, sm. Elect, a
person chosen ; nominee.
ELP:CT0'R, ay-Uc-tore', sm. 1.
Elector. 2. Elector, a German
prince.
ELECTORA'DO, ay-lec-tor-ah'-
doe, sm. Electorate, the territory
and dignity of an elector.
ELECTORA'L, ay-lec-tor-aV, a.
Electoral.
ELECTRICIDA'D, ay-lec-treeth-
e-diid', sf. Electricity.
ELE'ijTRlCO, CA, ay-M-t)-e-co,
cah, a. Electric or electrical.
ELECTRI'Z, ay-lec-treeth', sf.
Electress, the wife or widow of an
elector.
ELECTRIZACIO'N, ay-lee-
treeth-ath-e-on' , sf. (Phys.) Electri-
fication, electrization.
ELECTRIZA'R, ay-lec-treeth-ar' ,
va. 1. To electrify, to make electric,
to impart electricity. 2. To fill with
enthusiasm. — vr. To electrize.
ELE'CTRO, ay-lee'-tro, sm. 1.
Electre, or amber. 2. Electrum, a
mixed metal of sold and silver.
ELECTRO'METRO, ay-lec-tro'-
may-tro, sm. Electrometer, an in-
strument for measurins electricity.
ELECTUA'RIO, ay-Uc-tno-ar'-e-
0, sm.. Electuary, a kind of medici-
nal conserve.
ELEF A'^CJ A, ay-7ay-f an'-tJdeh-
ah, sf. Elephantiasis, a species of
leprosy.
ELEFA'NTE, ta, ay-lay-fan'
tay. t/th, s. Ele])hant.
"ELEFANTI'NO, na, ay-lay-fanr
tee'-no, nah, a. Elephantine.
ELEGA'NCIA, ay-lay-mn-
thuih-ah, sf. 1. Elegance, beauty c t
style. 2. Elegance, gracefulness ;
neatness.
ELEGA'NTE, ay-lay-gan'-tfni, a.
Elegant, gallant, fine, accomplished,
nice, dainty.
ELEGA'NTEME'NTE, ad. Ele-
gantly.
EI-^EGI'A, ay-Uy-hee'-ah, sf.
Elegy.
EtEGIA'CO, CA, ay-lay-he-ah'-
cn, cah, a. Elegiac or elegiacal,
mournful.
ELEGIBILIDA'D, ay-lay-he-he-
le-dad', sf. (Littl. us.) Eligibility.
ELEG'l'BLE, ay-lay-hee'-hlay, a.
Eligible, Dreferable.
ELEGf'DO, DA, ay-lay-hee'-dm,
dah, a. Elect, chosen. -^/i. of Ele-
GIR.
ELEGI'DOS, av-lay-he^-dos, sm.
pi. The elect, the blessed.
ELEGI'R, ay-hy-hhr', m. To
choose, to elect, to name or to no-
minate.
E'LEGO, GA, ay'-lay-go, gah, a.
Mournful, plaintive.
ELEMENTA'DO, da, ay-Uy-
m.en-tah'-dfje, d<ih, a. (Obs.) Elemen-
tary, partaking of the elements.
ELEMENTA'L, ELEMENTA'R,
ay-lay-men-taV , ay-hiy-men-tetr', a.
1. Elemental. 2. Essential, funda-
mental. 3. Constitutive, consti-
tuent.
ELEME'NTO, ay-lay^nen'-toe,
sm. 1. Element. 2. Element, the
first or constituent principle of any
thing. 3. Element, the proper
sphere of any thing, or any thing
359
ELU
EMB
EMB
which pleases the fancy. Elemen-
tos, Elements, rudiments, as of
literature or science.
ELEMO'SINA, ELEMO'SNA,
sf. (Obs.) V. LmosNA.
ELE'NCO, a^j-len'-co, sm. 1. Ta-
ble, index. 2. A sort of ear-rings
made of pearls.
ELETO, TA a. (Obs.) Aston-
ished, stupefied.
ELEVACIO'N, ay-lay-vaih-e-on\
tf. 1. Elevation, the act of raising
ftuy thing. 2. Highness, loftiness.
3. Elevation, exaltation, dignity,
advancement. 4. Elevation, rise,
ascent ; height. 5. Elevation, ex-
altation of mind, ecstasy, rapture.
6. Haughtiness, presumption, pride.
7. Altitude, the elevation of the
pole above the horizon.
ELEVADAME'NTE, ad. With
elevation.
ELEVA'DO, DA, ay-lay-vali'-
doe, dah, a. and m>. of Elevar. 1.
Elevate, elevatecf, exalted, raised
aloft. 2. Elevated, sublime, ma-
jestic, high, grand, lofty.
ELEVADO'E, ay-h.y-va'h-dore' ,
sm. (Littl. us.) Elevator.
ELEVAMIE'NTO, ay-Uy-vah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Elevation, ecstasy,
rapture.
ELEVA'E, ay-lay-var', m. \. To
raise, to elevate, to heave, to lift up.
2. (Met.) To elevate, to exalt to a
high station. — vr. 1. To be enrap-
tured. 2. To be elated with pre-
Bumption or pride.
ELIDI'E, ay-le-dir', va. 1. To
weaken, to enervate, to debilitate.
2. (Gramm.) To eUde.
ELIGI'E, ay-U-Ur', va. (Obs.)
To choose, to elect.
( To elijo, yo elija • el elijib, el eli-
jiera; from Elegir. V. Pedir.)
ELIJA'BLE, ay-le-hih'-Uay, a.
(Pharm.) Capable of being elix-
ated.
ELIJACIO'N, ay-U-hath^e-on', sf.
(Pharm.) Elixation.
ELLJA'E, ay-le-7uir',va. (Pharm.)
To ehxate, to seethe or boil vegeta-
ble substances.
ELI'PSE, ay4ip'-say, sf. (Geom.)
Ellipsis.
ELI'PSIS, ay-lvp'-sis, sf. (Gram.)
Ellipsis.
ELI'PTICO, OA, ay-lip'-te-co,
oah^ a. Elliptic or elliptical.
ELI'SEUS CA'MPOS, ay-lee'-
say-os cam'-pos, sm. pi. Elysian
fields.
ELISIO'N, ay-U-se-on', sf.
(Gram.) Elision.
ELIXI'E, ay-lic-sir', sm. Eli.xir,
i. medicine.
E'LLE, el'-lyOT/, sf. Name of the
double II in Spanish.
E'LO. ay'-lo, ad. Behold it.
ELOCUCIO'N, ay-lo-cooth-e-on',
sf. Elocution.
ELOCUE'NCIA, ay-lo-coo-en'-
thieh^ah, sf. Eloquence.
ELOCUE'NTE, ay-lo-coo-en>-tay,
a. Eloquent.
ELOCUENTEME'NTE, ay-h-
coo-en-tay-men'-tay, ad. Eloquently.
ELOGIADO'E, ay-lo-he-ah-dor'e',
em. Eulogist, encomiast.
ELOGIA'B, ay-lo-he-ar', va. To
praise, to extol, to eulogize, to laud.
EL(J'GIO, ly-lo'-he-o, sm. Eulo-
gy, panegyric.
ELOGPSTA, ay-lo-Jii^-tah, sm.
(Obs.) Encomiast, eulogist.
ELUCIDACIO'N, ay-looth-e-
260
dath-e-on', sf. Elucidation, expla-
nation.
ELUDPE, ay-loo-dir', va. To
elude, to avoid by artifice.
EMACIACIO'N, ay-matli-e-ath-
e-on', sf. (Med.) Emaciation, ema-
ceration.
EMANACIO'N, ay-maTir-nath-e-
on', sf. 1. Emanation. 2. Emana-
tion, efflu-^ium.
EMANADE'EO, ay-mah-nah-
day'-ro, sm. (Obs.) Source, origin.
EMANA'NTE, ay-mah-'mn'-
tay., pa. Emanating, emanant, ema-
native.
EMANA'E, ay-mxih-nar', vii. To
emanate.
EMANCIPACIO'N, ay-man-
thieh-path-e-on' , sf. Emancipation.
EMANCIPA'li, ay-man-tUeli-
par', va. To emancipate.
EMBABIAMIE'NTO, em-hah-he-
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Stujiidity,
foolishness. 2. Distraction, ab-
sence of mind.
EMBACHATR, em-laJi-tchar' , va.
To pen sheep to be shorn.
EMBADUENA'E, em-hah-door-
nar', va. To besmear, to bedaub.
EMBAIDO'E, KA, em-huh-e-dor\
ah, s. Sharper, impostor, swindler.
EMBAIMIE'NTO, em-hah-e-me-
en'-toe, sm. 1. Delusion, illusion. 2.
Deceit, imposition, imposture.
EMBAI'E, em-bah-ir', va. To im-
pose upon, to deceive.
EMBAJA'DA, e^n-hali-hah'-dah,
sf. 1. Embassy, a pubhc or solenm
message, legation. 2. (CoU.) Em-
bassy, an errand, in an ironical
sense.
EMBAJADO'E, em-lali-Jiali-
dor<^^ sm. Ambassador.
EMBAJADO'EA, EMBAJA-
TEI'Z, em-baJi-hah-dore'-aJi, em-
lah-ha}ir-t)'iili' , sf. (Poet. lit. iis.)
Ambassadress, an ambassador's
lady.
EMBAJATO'EIO, ria, a. Be-
lonsihg to an ambassador.
EMBAL.ADO'E, em-bal-ah-dore',
sm. Packer.
EMBALA'E, emr-bal-ar', m. To
embale, to make up into bundles, to
pack.
EMBALA'GE, em^baUah'-hiy,
sm. Packing, package, baling.
EMBALDOSA'DO, sm'. Tile-
floor. — Embaldosado, da, pp. of Em-
BALDOSAR.
EMBALDOSA'E, em-baUdos-
sar', va. To floor with tiles or flags.
EMB ALI JA'E, ein-baUe-har', m.
To pack up into a portmanteau.
EMBALLENADO'E, em-bal-
lyai/-nah-do)'e', sm. Stay-maker.
EMBALLENA'E, em-bal-leyn-
ar', va. To stifl'en with whalebone.
EMBALLESTA'DO, e»i-5a^;y««-
tah'-doe. sm. Contraction of the
nerves m the feet of animals. — Em-
ballestado, da. pp. of Emballes-
TARSE.
EMBALLESTA'ESE, em-bal-
h/es-tars'-say, vr. To be on the
point of dischariring a cross-bow.
EMBALSADE'EO, em-bal-sali-
day'-ro, sm. Pool of stagnant rain-
water.
EMBALSAMADO'E, EMBAL-
SAME'EO, em-bal-sah-mah-dore' ,
emr-bal-sah-may'-ro, sm. Embalmer.
EMBALSAMA'K, em-bal-sah-
mar\ va. To embalm.
EMBALSA'E, em-baUar', va. 1.
To put any thing into a pool of still
water. 2. To drive cattle into a
pool of water to refresh them.
EMBA'LSE, em-bal'-say, sm. 1
Act of putting any thing into a pco
of water. 2. Act of driving cattl«
into water.
EMBALUMA'K, em-bah-loo-
ma?-, va. To load a horse unequallj'.
— vr. To embarrass one's self witi
business.
EMBANASTA'E, ein-hah-ncu-
tar', va. To put into a bwsket.
EMBAEACI'LLO, em-bar-afi},,-
il'-lyo, sm. dim. A slight embarraB&-
ment.
EMBAEAZADAME'NTE, ad.
Perplexedly, with embarrassment,
awkwardlv.
EMBAfiAZA'DO, da, em-bar-
ath-ah'-doe, dah^ a. Embarrassed,
perplexed, mazy.^)^. of Embara-
ZAR. Embarazada, Pregnant.
EMBAEAZADO'E, ra, s. Em-
barrasser.
EMBAEAZA'E, ein^bar-aih-ai^ .,
va. To embarrass, to perplex, tc
hinder, to obstruct, to cumber.
EMBAEA'ZO, em-bar-ath'-o, sm.
1. Impediment, embarrassment,
vexation, obstruction, obstacle. 2.
Confusion, perplexity. 8. Preg-
nancy.
EMBAEAZOSAME'NTE, ad
Difficultlv, cumbersomely.
EMBAEAZO'SO, sa, em-bat-
atli-os'-so, salt, a. Difficult, intricate,
entangled, cumbersome, trouble-
some, vexatious, obstructive.
EMBAEBASCA'DO, da, emr
bar-bas-cah'-doe, dah, a. Difficult,
intricate, involved, complicate. —
p)p. of Embarbascar.
EMBAEBASC A'E, em-l ; r-baa-
car', va. 1. To tlirow helnbore,
mullein, &c. into water, to stupefy
fish. 2. (Met.) To perplex, to con-
found, to embarrass. — vr. To be en-
tangled among the roots of plants :
applied to a ploxigh.
EMBAEBECE'E, «»i-?yar-J?!!^CT-',
vn. To have a beard appearing, as
at the age of puberty.
EMBAEBlLLA'ft, emr-bar-bil-
lyar', va. To join planks or beams
together.
EMBAECACIO'N, em-bar-cath ■
e-on', sf. 1. Vessel or ship of any
size or description. 2. Embarka-
tion. V. Embargo. 3. Navigation.
EMBAECADE'EO, em-bar-cah-
day'-ro, sm. 1. Wharf, quay, or
key. 2. Port, harbor.
EMBAECADO'E, em-bar-cah-
dore', sm. C)ne who embarks or
ships goods.
EMB AEG A'E, em-la r-car', va.
1. To embark, to ship, to jmt on
shipboard. 2. (Met.) To embark,
to engage another in an atfalr or en-
terprise.— vr. 1. To embark, to go
on shipboard. Embairarse un golpt
de 7nar, (Nau.) To ship a heavy sea.
2. (Met.) To embark, to engage in
an afltiiir. Embarcarse con poco bie-
cocho, (Met.) To embark in an enter-
prise without the necessary pre-
caution.
EMBA'ECO, em-bar'-co, sm. Em-
barkation, embarking, sliipiiing.
EMBAEG ADO'E, em-bar-gah-
dore' sm. One who sequestrates oi
lavs on an embargo ; sequestrator.
'EMBAEGA'NTE, em-bar-gan'-
tay, pa. Arresting, imj^eding, re-
straining. No embargante, Not-
withstanding, nevertheless.
EMB
EMB
EMB
EMBARGA'R, em^har-gat-', va.
1. To arrest, to lay on aa einbarjro.
2. To excuss, lo extend. 8. (Law)
To distrain, to seize, to attach. 4.
(Met.) To impede, to restrain, to
suspend.
EMBA'RGO, em-har'-ij<u sm. 1.,
Embargo on sliipping, sc'iuestra-
tion. 2. (Law) Extent, exeeution,
rlistraint, seizure, attaclmient. 3.
(Obs.) Embarrassment, impedi-
ment. 4. Indiuestion. Sin em-
bai''j(>, Notwitlistandinsf. Sin em-
haryo Js emharg<)>>, (Coll.) Notwith-
BtaudiuLr all the impediments.
EM B A K N EC E'R, em-har-neth-
er', rih. To trroxr plump, full, or fat.
EMBARNIZ A I)( )'R, eui-har-
neeth-iih-dore', -^i/i. Varnisher.
EMBAKNIZADU'RA. etn-har-
neeth-ah-iW>'-r(ih, sf. Varnishing.
EMBARNIZA'R, eui-har-neeth-
ar', va. 1. To varnish, to japan, to
claze. 2. (Met.) To adorn, to em-
oellish, to set ott".
EMBA'RQUE, em-har'-hay, sm.
Embarkation. V. Embabco.
EMBARRADO'R, em-bar-rah-
dore', s»i. Plasterer, dauber.
EMBARRADU'RA, em-bar-nih-
doo'-rak, .sf. Overiaying with plaster
or mortar.
EMBARRA'R, em-bar-rar', va.
1. To daub or overlay with plaster,
clay, or mortar. 2. (Met.) To con-
fjund or perplex au affair. 3. To
bedaub or besmear with mud. 4.
To parget, to cover with plaster. —
vr. To collect or mount upon trees,
SIS partridges when pursued.
EMBARRILA'R, em-bar-ril-ar',
VH: To barrel, to put in a barrel.
EMBAKROTA'R, m. V. Abae-
BijTAR.
EMBASAME'NTO, em-bas-sah-
men'-toe, sm. (Arch.) Basis or
ft undation of a building.
EMBASTA'R, enUas-tar', va. 1.
To baste linen, silk, &c., to secure
it in a frame to be embroidered. 2.
To put stitches iu a mattress. 3.
(Prov.) Tn put a pack-saddle on a
beast of burden.
EMBASTECE'R, em-ias-tefh-er,
vn. To become corpulent ; to be-
come fat or gross. — vr. To become
gross.
EMBA'TE, em-hah'-tay, sm. 1.
The dashing of the sea against any
thing. 2. A sudden impetuous at-
tack. 3. A fresh gentle breeze.
Embates, Sudden reverses of for-
tune.
EMBAUCADO'R, em-hah-on-mh-
dore',sm. Sharper, impostor, abuser.
EMBAUCAMIE'NTO, em-bah-
oo-caJi-me-en/'toe, sm. Deception,
Illusion.
EMBAUCA'R, e7n-bah-oo-car', va.
To deceive, to delude, to humbug,
to impose upon.
EMBAU'CO, emr-bah-od-co, sm.
^Obs.) Deception, imposture, hum-
t)Ug.
EMBAULA'R, em-bah-oo-lar' , va.
1. To pack up in a trunk. 2. (Met.
Coll.) To etam with food.
EMBAUS AMIE'NTO, em-bah-oo-
mhr-ine-en'-tiie, sm. Amazement, as-
tonishment, absence of mind.
EM B A U S () X A 'R, em.-hah-oo-so-
nai'', VII. To make one stare with
wonder, to strike with amazement.
EMBAZADO'R^(-w-?itfi;A-a^-(Zore',
nn. One who shades ~>t darkens a
wlor.
EMBAZADU'RA, emr-hath-ah-
(lou'-ndi. xf. 1. The act of shading or
darkening colors. 2. (Met.) Amaze-
ment, astonishment.
EMHAZA'R, em-bath-ar', va. 1.
To tinge, to shade. 2. (Met.) To
astonish, to strike with amazement.
3. (Met.) To impede the exeeution
of a thing. — vn. To be amazed or
astonished, to remain without ac-
tion.— vr. 1. To become tired, dis-
gusted, or satiated. 2. To blush.
EMBEBECE'R, em-ha !/-beth-er' ,
va. 1. To astonish, to stupcty. 2.
To entertain, to amuse. — vr. To be
struck with amazement.
EMBEBECIDAME'NTE, ad.
Amazedlv.
EMBEBECIMIE'NTO, ewr-bay-
hetlv-e-me-en^-toe, sm. Amazement,
astonishment.
EMBEBEDO'R, ra, em^bwy-baij-
dot'^y ah, s. Imbiber.
EMBEBE'R, cm-bay-be r', va. 1.
To imbibe, to drink in. 2. To im-
bibe, to drench, to saturate. 3. To
incorporate, to introduce, to include.
4. To shrink or make to shrink, to
squeeze, to press. 5. Among cur-
riers, to oil a hide. — cw. 1. To shrink,
to contract itself. 2. To grow thick
and close. — vr. 1. To be enraptured
or ravished, to be wrapt up in
thought. 2. To imbibe, to admit or
retain firmly in the mind.
EMBELECADO'R, ka, ewr-bay-
lay-cali-dore', ah, s. Impostor, shar-
per.
EMBELECA'R, emr-bav-lay-car',
va. To impose upon, to deceive, to
humbug.
EMBELE'CO, em-bay-Uy'-co, sm.
Fraud, delusion, imposition, hum-
bug. _
EMBELENA'DO, da, emr-beUn-
yah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Embe-
LEXAR. 1. Enraptured, ravished. 2.
Stupefied, besotted.
EMBELENA'R, emr-bel^en^yar',
va. To stupefv, to besot.
EMBELESAMIE'NTO, em^-bel-
es-sah-m,e-€)i'-toe, sm. Amazement,
astonishment, rapture.
EMBELESA'R, em-bel^es-sar' , va.
1. To amaze, to astonish. 2. To
charm, to subdue the mind by plea-
sure.— vr. To be charmed, ravished,
or delighted.
EMBELE'SO, emr-bel-es'-so, sm. 1.
Amazement, astonishment, ravish-
ment. 2. Charm, charmer.
EMBELLAQUECE'RSE, em^bel-
lyah-keth-ers'-say, vr. To become
low-minded or mean-spirited; to
have wicked or worthless ideas.
EMBELLECE'R, em^bel-lyeth-er',
va. To embellish, to adorn, to deco-
rate, to flourish.
EMBEODA'R, emr-bay-o-dar', va.
To intoxicate.
EMBERA'R, em^ber-ar>, vn.
(Prov.) To begin to have a ripe co-
lor : api>lied to grapes.
EMBERMEJA'R, em^ber-may-
har', va. To give a red color.
EMBERMEJECE'R, ?»i-^«?--ww,y-
hetli-er', va. To dye red. — vn. To
blush.
EMBE'RO, em^ber'-o, sm. (Prov.)
Color of grapes which are ripening.
EMBERRINCHA'RSE, e?n-ber-
rin-tchars'-say, vr. (Coll.) To fly
into a violent passion : commonly
applied to children.
EMBESTI'DA, em-bes-tee'-dah,
ef. 1. Assault, violent attack, onset.
2. (Met.) Importunate demand by
way of charity, loan, etc.
£MBESTI1)0'R. em-bes-te-dore',
sm. One who makes importunate
demands.
EMBESTIDU'RA, emr-bes-U-doo'-
rah, sf. Attack, assault, onset.
EMBESTl'R, e>n-hes-tir', va. 1.
To assail, to attack, to offend. 2.
To importune with unseasonable
demands.
EMBETUNA'R, em^bay-too-nar',
va. To cover with gum-resin or bi-
tumen.
EMBEUDA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Em-
BORRACHAR.
EMBICADO'R, em-be-cah^dore',
sm. (Am.) Cup and ball.
EMBICA'R, em-be-cur', va. Em~
bicur las vergas, (Nau.) To top the
yards.
EMBIJA'E, emr-be-har', va. To
paint with minium or red lead.
EMBIO'X, em-be-on', sm. A shove.
EMBIONCI'LLO, m-J«-o/i-<7ii«?-
lyo, sm. dkn. A slight shove.
( Yo embisto, yo embista ; el embis-
tib, el embistiera • from Embestir,
V. Pedir.)
EMBIZARRA'RSE, ein^beeth-ar-
rai's'-say, vr. In the jocular style, to
brag, t3 boast of courage, to bully.
EMBLANDECE'R, em^hkin-
d^th-er', va. To moisten, to soften
with moisture. — vn. (Met.) To
soften, or move to pitv.
EMBLANQUECE'R, em^blan-
Iceth-er', va. To bleach or whiten. —
vr. To grow white, to be bleaching.
EMBLANQUECIMIE'NTO,
EMBLANQUIMIE'NTO, em-blan-
Iceth-e-me-en'-toe, em-bla n-Tce-m^-en' •
toe, sm. (Obs.) Whitening, bleach-
ing.
EMBLE'MA, em-Uaif-mah, sm.
1. Emblem. 2. An occult represen-
tation, an allusive picture.
EMBLEMA'TICAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Emblematically.
EMBLEMA'TICO, ca, em-blay-
mAih'-te-co, cah, a. Emblematic.
EMBOBAMIE'NTO, em-bo-bah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Admiration, aston-
ishment, enchantment ; stupefying.
EMBOBA'R, emr-bo-bar', va. To
amuse, to entertain the mind, to
divert from, to distract. — vr. To be
in suspense, to stand gaping or
gazing, to muse.
EMBOBECE'R, em-bo-beth-er',
va. To stultify, to stupefy, to make
foolish. — vr. To become stupefied or
stultified.
EMBOBECIMIE'NTO, em^io-
heth-e-m-e-en'-toe, sm. Stupefiictiou.
EMBOCADE'RO, EMBOCA-
DO'R, em^bo-eak-der'-o, em-bo-eah-
dnre\ sm. Mouth of a channel, by
which water is conveyed through a
mill-dam. Estar al emlxicad-ero, To
be at the point of attaining any
thing.
EMBOCA'DO, DA, em^bo-mh<-
doe, dah, a. Applied to wine which
is pleasant to tlie taste.— ^^. of Em-
BOCAR.
EMBOCADU'E A, em^bo-caJ-^dw^-
rah, sf. 1. The mouth or entrance
by a narrow passage. 2. Mouth-
piece of a bridle. 3. Mouth-piece
of a musical instrument.
EMBOCA'R, e7n-b»-car', va. 1. To
enter by the mouth. 2. Ta swallow
in ha.ste. 3. (Met.) To enter by a
pass or narrow passage. 4. (Met.)
To take hold of, to seize ipon. 5.
261
(Met.) To impose upon, to deceive.
C. iCoU.) To relate tedious stories.
EMBOCINA'DO, da, a. V. Abo-
OINADO.
EMBODA'RSE, em-lo-dars'-say,
vr. To be married.
EMBOJA'E, em-io-hai-', va. To
arrange branches for sUk-worms,
for forming tlieir webs and cods or
cones.
EMBO'JO, entr-bo'-Jioe, sm. Tlie
slied erected for silk-worms to pro-
duce their cods on.
EMBOLA'K, evi-lo-lar', va. To
put balls on the tips of bulls' horns.
EMBOLISMADO'E, ea, eriUo-
lls^tiuih-dore', ah, s. and a. Detrac-
tor, reviler, reviling.
EMBOLISMA'L, em-ho-lis-mal',
a. Applied to the intercalary year,
comjiosed of thirteen lunations
EMBOLISMA'K,
ernr-bo-Us-mar' ,
malicious sar-
ttz. To propagate
casnis and rumors.
EMBULI'SMO, env-lo-lees'-mo,
sm. 1. Embolism, intercalation; in-
sertion of days or years to produce
regularity and equation of time. 2.
The time inserted, intercalary time.
3. Confusion, mixture of things. 4.
Maze. 5. Falsehood.
E'MBOLO, em'-ho-lo, sm. 1. Em-
bolus, the sucker in a pump. 2.
Forcer, the embolus ot a pump
working by jjulsion.
EMBOLSA'i;, em^bol-sar', va. 1.
To put money into a purse. 2. To
reimburse, to recover money ad-
vanced. 3. To imburse.
EMBO'LSO, em-bol'-so, sm. The
act of puttintr monev into a purse.
EMBONA'K, em-bo-nar', va. 1.
To make good or firm. 2. (Nau.)
To cover a ship's bottom and sides
Sfith Tilanks.
EMBU'NO, em-bo'-no, sm. 1.
\^Nau.) The act of doubling a ship's
bottom and sides with pilanks. 2.
Lining, stitfening.
EMBOXIGA'R, emr-borv-ye-gar' ,
va. To plaster with cow-dung.
EMBO'QUE, emr-bo'-lay, sm. 1.
Passage of a ball through an arch or
strait part. 2. Deception, cheat,
fraud. Eso no tkne emhoque, (Amer.)
That has not the least appearance of
truth.
EMBORNA'L, em-bor-naV ., sm.
(Nau.) Scupper-liole.
EMBOKEACHADO'E, ra, «m-
bor-rali-tdiah-dore' , ah, a. Intoxica-
ting, producing drunkenness.- — s.
One who makes drunk.
EMBOREACHA'E, emrdxyr-raJh-
k'har', va. To intoxicate, to inebri-
ate, to fuddle. — vr. To inebriate, to
be intoxicated, to overdrink one's
self. Emborracharse de oulera, To
be in a violent passion.
EMBOERA'E, em-bor-rar\ va. 1.
To stuff with goat's hair. 2. In
woollen manufactories, to card the
wool a second time. 3. (Coll.) To
B'^'allow victuals without choice.
EMBOERASCA'E, em-bor-ras-
yir', va. and r. To provoke, to en-
EMBORRAZAMIE'NTO, em^
i^v-i-ath-ah-me-en'-kie, mi. Act of
basting a fowl while roasting.
EMR( )RR AZA'R, emr-bor-rath-
ar', va. To tie pieces of pork on a
fowl, to serve as basting.
EMBORRIC A'RS E, em^bm--re-
cirs'-sai/, vr. (Coll.) To be stupefied,
or to grow stupid.
2*52
EMB
EMBORRIZA'R, em-bor-rith-ar',
va. To give the first combing to
wool.
EMBORRULLA'RSE, em-bor-
rool-lyars'-say, vr. In jocular style,
to be at variance.
EMBOSCA'DA, em-bos-cah'-dah,
sf. 1. Ambuscade. 2. (Mil.) Am-
bush, ambuscade.
EMBOSCADU'RA, em-bos-caJi-
doo'-rah, sf. Ambush, ambushment.
EMBOSCA'R, em^bos-car', va. 1.
(Mil.) To place in ambush. 2. To
emboss. 3. (Met.) To conceal in
some secret place. — vr. 1. To retire
into the thickest part of a forest. 2.
To imbosk. 3. To ambush, to lie
in ambush.
EMBOSQUECE'R, em-bos-keth-
er', vn. To become woody, to con-
vert into shrubberies.
EMBOTA'DO, da, em-bo-tah'-doe,
dah, a. Blunt, dull.— ^>^). of Eitbo-
tar.
EMBOTADO'E, em-bo-tah-dore' ,
sm. He who blunts the points or
edges of swords, &c.
EMBOT ADU'R A, em^bo-tak-doo'-
ruh, .«/". Bluntness or dulness of
swords and other edged weapons.
EMBOTAMIE'NTO, em-bo-tah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Blunting edged
weapons ; obtusion. 2. Bluntness,
obtuseness, dulness. 3. (!Met.)
Stupefaction, the act of making dull
or stupid.
EMBOTA'R, em-bo-tar', va. 1. To
blunt, to dull an edge or point, to
break off the edges or points of
edged tools or weapons, to foil. 2.
fMet.) To enervate, to debilitate. 3.
To dull, to stupefy. — vr. 1. To diill,
to become dull. '2. (Coll.) To put
on the boots.
EMBOTELLA'R, em-ho-UUyar' ,
va. To bottle wine or other liquors.
EMBOTICA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Al-
macenar.
EMBOTIJA'R, em-bo-te-har', va.
To lay a stratum of small earthen
jars, before a tile flooring is put
down. — vr. 1. To swell, to expand.
2. To be in a passion, to be inflated
with arrogance. 3. To fill jars with
oil or other liquids.
EMBOVEDA'DO, da, ein-bo-vay-
duh'-d(}e, dah, a. Arched, vaulted.
EMBO'ZA, em-both'-ah, .t/. Ine-
qualities in the bottom of barrels or
casks.
EMBOZA'DO, DA, em-both-ah'-
dae, dah, a. Covered ; involved. —
pp. of EiiBOZAK. Un embozado, A
person with his face covered, by
one side of his cloak being drawn
over the left shoulder.
EMBOZA'R, ein-both-ar', va. 1.
To muffle tlie greater part of the
face. 2. (Met.)" To cloak, to dis-
semble.
E.MBO'ZO, em-boih'-o, sm. 1. The
part of a cloak, veil, or any other
thintr with which the face is muffled.
2. The act of mufflintr the greater
part of the face. 3. (Met.) An artful
way of expressing one's thousrhts,
so as to keep them in part concealed.
EMBO'Z<_) (De), em-both'-o, ad.
IncoErnito, unknown, private.
EMBRACILA'DO, da, tm-brath-
e-lah'-doe, dah, a. (Coll.) Carried
about in the arn^s, as children.
EMBRAGA'R, em-brah-gar', va.
(Nau.) To slinff.
EMBRAVEtE'R, em-brah-veth-
er', va. To enrage, to irritate, to
EMB
make furious. — vn. To becomj
strong : applied to plants. — vr. 1.
To become furious, to be enraged,
2. (Nau.j To be extremely boister-
ous : applied to the sea.
EMBRAVECIMIE'NTO, ent^
Jjrah-veth-e-me-en'-tve, sm,. Fury.
rage, Dassion.
EMBEAZADU'EA, em-brath-ah-
doo'-rah, sf. 1. Clasping of a shield
or buckler. 2. Embracing, clasping.
EMBRAZA'R, €m-brath-ar\ va.
1. To clasp a shield, as in the pos-
ture of fighting. 2. (Obs.) V.Abra-
ZAR.
EMBREADU'RA, em-bray-ah-
doo'-rah, sf. (Nau.) Paying a ship
with pitch.
EMBREA'R, em-bray-ar', va.
(Nau.) To pay with pitch.
EMBREGA'RSE, em-bray-gars<-
say, vr. To quarrel, to wrangle, to
dispute. _
EMBRENA'RSE, em-hren-yar^-
say, vr. To hide one's self among
brambles or in thickets.
EMBRIAGA'DO, da, em-bre-ah
gah'-doe, dah, a. and^5/). of Embeia
GAR. Intoxicated, drunk.
EMBRIAGA'R, em-h-e-ah-gar' ,
va. 1. To intoxicate, to inebriate. 2.
To transport, to enrapture. — vr. To
inebriate, to grow drunk.
EMBRIA'GO, GA, em-hre-ah'-go,
gah, a. (Obs.) Intoxicated, inebria-
ted.
EMBRI AGUE'Z, em-bre-ah-geth',
sf. 1. Intoxication, drunkenness,
inebriety. 2. (Met.) Rapture, trans-
port of the nimd.
EMBEIA'R, em^bn-ar', va. Tc
toss in the air.
EMBRIDA'R, em-bre-dar', txi. 1
To bridle, to guide by a bridle. 2.
(Met.) To govern, to restrain.
EMBEIO'N, em-bre-on', sm. 1.
Embryo or embryon. 2. (Met.)
Assemblage of confused ideas, with-
out method or order. Esa obra
estd en embrion, That work is merely
in sketch.
EMBEO'CA, EMBEOCACIO'N,
em-bro'-cah, em-firo-cath-e-an', sf.
(Pharm.") Embrocation.
EMBE( )C A'E, em-bro-car', va. 1.
To pour out of one vessel into ano-
ther. 2. With embroiderers, to
wind thread or twist upon quills.
3. Among shoe-makers, to fasten
with tacks to the last.
EMBROCHA'DO, da, em-bro-
tchah'-doe, dah, a. Embroidered.
EMBRO'LLA, em-brol'-Jyah, sf.
V. Embrollo.
EMBROLLADO'R, ea, em-brolr
lyali-dore', ah, s. 1. Entangler, cou
founder. 2. V. Embrollon.
EMBROLLA'R, em-brol-lyar',
va. 1. To entanirle, to twist, to over-
lace, to cumber. 2. (Met.) To en-
tangle, to insnare, to confound with
artful subtleties ; to embroil. Emr
brollar la bandera, (Nau.) To waft
the ensiirn.
EMBRO'LLO, em-brol'-lyo sm.
Fraud, imposture, snare, decep-
tion ; embroilina: ; knot.
EMBROLLO'N, na, em-broU
lyone', ah, s. 1. Liar, tale-bearer;
impostor. 2. Entansrler.
EMBROMA'DO, da, em-hro-mah'-
doe, dah, a. (Prov. Nau.) Misty,
hazv, foi'gv. — pp. of Embro-Mar.
EMBR(iMADO'R, ra, evi-hro-^
nuih-dore', ah, s. and a. 1. Applied
to one who is tnmultuously merry
EMB
EMI
EMP
2. WlieecUer, one who deceives by
artful tricks.
EiMBKOXL'^.'R, em-hro-mar', va.
1, To excite tumultuous mirth. 2.
To cajole, to wheedle. 3. To jest,
"" iiMBROQUELA'RSE, vr. V.
Abkoquklause.
EM BKOSQUILA'R, em-hros-hil-
ar', va. ( Prov.) To put cattle into a
fold, called, ill Spanish, brosqull.
EMBKU.TA'K, em-broo-har', va.
To bewitch. V. Heohizak.
EMBKUTECE'K, em-hroo-teth-
er', va. To stupefy. — vr. To grow
stupid, to become brutal.
ExMBUCIIA'DO, e»i-boo-tchah<-
d()e, sm. Lart;e sausage made of
pork, with salt and spice. — Embu-
Cfuld'i, iht, pp. of ElIBUOHAR.
EMBUi'IIA'R, em-boo-tckar', va.
1. To stutf with minced meat; to
make pork sausaijes. 2. To cram
the maw of animals. 3. (Met.) To
swallow food without chewing.
EMBUDADO'R, em-boo-dah-
dore', gm. Filler, one who fills ves-
sels with a funnel.
EMBUDA'K, em-boo-dar', va. 1.
To put a funnel into a vessel to pour
liquors through. 2. (Met.) To
scheme, to insnare.
EMBUDl'TO, em-boo-dee'-toe, sm.
dim. A little funnel.
EMBUDl'STA, errir-boo-dees'-tah,
sm. 1. One who makes funnels. 2.
Intriguer, deceiver.
EMBU'DO, em-boo'-doe, sm. 1.
Funnel. 2. Among wax-chandlers,
tail of a wax-candle mould. 3. The
basin of a water closet. 4. (Met.)
Fraud, deceit, artilice.
EMBURRIA'R, va. (Prov.) V.
Empuj.ui.
EMBURRIO'N, sm. (Prov.) V.
Empujox.
EMBURUJA'R, em-boor-oo-ha)->,
iia. (Oljs.) To jumb'e, to mix con-
t'usedlv.
EMiBU'STE, em-hoos'-tay^ sm. 1.
An artful tale ; a lie, fiction. 2.
Fraud, imposition. 8. (Met. ) Pleas-
ing quibble of children. Embustes,
Gew-gaws, bauble?, trinkets.
EM15USTEA'R, em-boos-tay-af\
■vn. 1. To lie, to impose upon, to
gab. 2. To make frequent use of
frauds, tricks, and deceits.
EMBUSTERA'ZO, em-boos-ter-
ath'-o, sm. augm. A very great liar.
V. Embustero.
EMBUSTE'RO, ea, em-hoos-ter'-
0, ah^ s. 1 Liar, tale-bearer, tale-
teller. 2. Impostor, cheat. 3. Hy-
pocrite, dissembler. 4. (CoU.) C'a-
joler, coaxer.
EMBUSTERO'N, na, emA,oos-
\ ter-oii'. itk, a. augm. V. Embustero.
I EMBUSTERUE'LO, la, em-boos-
', ter-oo-el'-o, ah, s. dim,. Little impos-
tor.
EMBUSTI'R, em-boos-tir', va.
rObs.) To cheat, to im2)0se by little
fictions.
EMBUTIDE'RA, emr-boo-te-der'-
aJi, sf. Instrument for riveting tin-
work.
EMBUTl'DO, emr-boo-tee'-doe, sm.
Inlaid work. — Emhutido, da, pp. of
Ekbutir.
EMBUTI'R, em-boo-tir', w/. 1. To
inlay, to enchase. 2. To mix confu-
sedly, to jumble; to insert. 3.
(Met.) To cranx, to eat much. 4.
Emfmtir un estay, (Nau.) To worm
a stay. 5. (Obs.) To imbue.
E'ME, ay' -may, sf. Spanish name
of the letter M.
EME'LGA, ay-md'-gah, sf. A
large furrow, to serve as a land-
mark.
EMELGA'R, aij-mel-gar\ va. To
make large furrows, to serve as
land-marks.
EMENDA'BLE, ay-7nen-dah'-
blay, a. Amendable, corrigible.
EMENDAC I O'N, ay-men-dath-
e-oii', sf. 1. Emendation, amend-
ment, correction. 2. Satisfaction,
chastisement.
EMENDADAME'NTE, ad. Cor-
rectly, exactly.
EMENDA'DO'R, ay-men^dah-
dore', sm. Emcndator.
EMENDADU'RA, sf. EMEN-
DAMIE'NTO, sm. ay-men-dah-
doo'-rah, ay-men-dah^me-en'-toe.
(Obs.) V. EXMIENOA.
EMEND A'R, ay-men-dar', va. 1.
To amend, to correct, to emend. 2.
Emendar un aparejo, (Nau.) To
overhaul a tackle.
EMERGE'NCIA, ay-m^er-hen'-
thieh-ah. sf. Emergency, incident.
EMERGE'NTE, «.?/-»i«;--^6?i'-te^,
a. Emei-gent, resulting, issuing
from anv thing.
EME'"RITO, ay-mer'-e-toe, a. 1.
Emeritus, an epithet applied to a
professor in a university, public in-
stitution, or religious order, who,
having well discharged his duties
for a stated time, is allowed to re-
tire, receiving tlie whole or part of
his appointment, and retainnig the
honors and exemptions belonging
to it. 2. A Roman soldier allowed
to retire after having done sufficient
public service.
EMERSIO'N, ay-mer-se-o)i', sf.
(Astr.) Emersion.
EME'TICO, CA, ay-may'-te-co,
call, sm. and a. Emetic.
ExMlE'NDA, ay-7)i£-en'-dah, sf. 1.
Amendment, correction. 2. Chas-
tisement. 3. Compensation, satis-
fiiction, reward. 4. Change for the
better.
EMIGRACIO'N, ay-me-gratl-e-
oii', sf. Emigration, immigration.
EMIGRA'DO, ay-me-grah'-doe,
sm. Emigrant, immigrant.
EMIGRA'DO, DA, ay-me-grah.'-
doe, dah, a. and s. Emio^rated, immi-
grated.—w9. of Emigrar.
EMIGRA'R, ay-me-grar', vn. To
emigrate, to immigrate.
EMI'NA, ay-rnee'-nah, sf. 1. Mea-
sure containing the fourth part of a
Spanish bushel. 2. Ancient tax.
EMINE'NCIA, ay-7ne-nen'-thieli-
ah, sf. 1. Eminence, eminency,
height, a hill. 2. (Met.) Eminence,
excellence, conspicuousness. 3.
Eminence, greatness, power. 4.
Eminence, title given to cardinals.
Con eminencia. Eminently.
EMINENCIA'L, ay-m,e-nen-
thieh-aV, a. Eminential.
EMINENCIALME'NTE, ad.
Eminently.
EMINE'NTE, ay-me-nen'-tay, a.
1. Eminent, high, lofty. 2. Emi-
nent, eximious, conspicuous.
EMINENTEME'NTE, ad. Emi-
nently conspicuously.
_ EMINENTl'SIMO, ay^m£-iKn-
ti-s'-se-nw, a. Title of the Romish
cardinals.
EMI'R, ay-mil^, sm. 1. Emir, or
emeer. 2. f'rince, lord. 3. A title
of dignity amongst the Turks.
EMISA'RIO, ay-mis-sav'-e-o, am
Emissary.
EM IS I O'N, ay-mis-se-on', tf.
Emission, vent.
EMITI'R, ay-m£-tir>, va. Tc
emit, to send forth, to let go.
EMOLIE'NTE, ay-mo-le-eH'-tay,
sm. and a. Emollient, softening',
healing.
EMOLUME'NTO, ay-mo-loo-
meii'-toe, sm. 1. Emolument, fee,
profit, advantage. 2. Perquisito.
EMPACA'R, e))i-pah-car', va. To
pack up ill chests ; to wrap up in
Jiides or skins. — vr. To be sullon,
to be displeased.
EMPACHADAME'NTE, ad.
(Prov.) Cumbersomely.
EMPACHA'DO, da, em-pah-
tchah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Empa-
OHAR. 1. Timid, bashful. 2. Sur-
feited, glutted, fed to satiety. ^Va-
vio empachado, (Nau.) A ship which
is overloaded.
EMPACHA'R, em-pah-tchar' , va.
1. To impede, to embarrass, to clog,
to disturb. 2. To perplex, to con-
found. 3. To overload, to ci'am. 4.
To disguise. — vr. 1. To be ashamed,
to be confounded. 2. To surfeit, to
be fed to satiety.
'EM?A.'Q,ll(),em-pah'-tcliO, sm. 1.
Bashfulness, timidity. 2. Embar-
rassment, obstacle. 3. Surfeit.
EMPACIIO'SO, SA, em-pah-tchos'-
so, sak, a. V. Vergonzoso.
EMPADRONADO'R, etfi^pah-
dro-naJi-dare', «?«. Enroller, census-
taker.
EMPADRCNAMIE'NTO, </»-
pah-dro-nah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Cen-
sus, an official enumeration of the
inhabitants of a country. 2. Li*! f r
register of persons liable to jajf
taxes. V. Padron.
EMPADRONA'R, em-pah-dro-
nar', va. 1. To make, or take the
census of a country. 2. To enter in
a register the names of those who
are liable to pay taxes.
EMPAL AG AMIE'NTO, em-p_ah-
lah-gah-7ne-en'-toe, sni. Loathing,
surfeit, cloying.
EMPAL'AGA'R, em-jxih-lali-
gar', va. 1. To loathe, to cause the
disgust of satiety, to cloy. 2. To
disgust in a high degree, to offend,
to trouble. — vr. 1. To loathe, to feel
abhorrence or disgust. 2. To be
cloyed, to be disgusted or displea-
sed.
EMPALA'GO, em-pah-lah'-go,
sm. V. Empalaoamiento.
EMPALAGO'SO, sa, em-2)ah-laJi-
gos'-so, sah, a. Squeamish, cloying,
loathsome, loathful, fastidious,
troublesome.
EMPALAMIE'NTO, em-pah-
lah-me-en'-toe, sm. Empalement,
empaling.
EMPALA'E, em^ah-lar', va. Tc
enipale.
EMPALTA'DA, em-pah-U-uh'-
dah, sf. (Prov.) Hangings in clois-
ters or churches, through which o
procession passes.
EMPALIA'R, em^pah-Le^ai-', va
(Prov.) To hang with tapestry a
church, cloister, or other place,
through which a procession passes.
EMPALIZA'DA, em-pah-leeth
ah'-dah, sf. (Fort.) Palisade or pali-
sado.
EMP ALI Z A 'R, em-pah- '<3eth-^r',
va. 1. To palisade, to inclose vinth
palisades. 2. To pale.
26.S
EMP
EMPALLETA'DO, em-faUyay-
Uih'-doe, s?7i. (Nau.) Netting.
EMPALMADU'EA, env-pal-
vmh-doo'-rali, sf. Do\etailing, the
janction of two pieces of wood.
EMPALMA'R, em-pal-mar', va.
1. To scarf, to dovetail. 2. (Nau.)
To splice cables. Empalmar una
vefffci, To fish a mast.
EMPALUMA'R, em-vah-lo-mar ,
ca. (Nau. J To sew the laolt-rope to
Iho sail. Empulomar los escarpes,
;Nau.) To shitt tlie scarfs.
Y.M?A^A.''DA,e))i-pah-nah<-dah,
«/. Meat-pie. Uacer uiui empanada,
To conceal part of an affair. Agua
empxtnada., ranado ; muddy water.
EMPANADI'LLA, erii-pali-nali-
dil'-lyah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small pie.
2. (Prov.) Movable footstep put in
COACllGS
EMPANA'DO, emr-pah-naV-doe,
a. Centre-room, a room surrounded
with other rooms. Empan-ados,
(Nau.) Limber boards ; planks laid
over the well in a ship. — Empami-
do, da, pip. of Empanar.
EMPANA'R, em-pah-nar% va. 1.
To cover with paste, to bake in
paste. 2. To sow grain.
EMPANDA'E, em-pan-dar' , va.
To bend into an arch.
EMPANDILLA'R, em-paii-dil-
lyar', va. To remove by stealth, to
hide.
EMPANIUA'R, em-pan-e-car'
va. (Nau.) To hand or furl : applied
to sails.
EMPANTANA'R, e7n-pan-tan-
ar', va. 1. To submerge ; to make a
pond or lake. 2. To bemire. 3. To
embarrass_the course of an affair.
EMPANADU'EA, em-jmn-yah-
do(/-rah,sJ\ Swaddhng of children.
EMPANA'R, em-pan-yar', va. 1.
To swaddle, to wrap in swaddling
clothes. 2. (Met.) To soil a glass with
one's breath; to darken, to obscure.
3. (Met.) To denigrate, to impeach
one's character or reputation. 4. To
cover with clouds or fog.
EMPAPAGAYA'RSE, em-pah-
pah-gah-jars'-say, vr. To be Dent
like the beak of a parrot.
EMPAPA'R, em-pah-par', va. To
imbibe, to saturate, to soak, to
drench.— ^-r. 1. To imbibe, to be
soaked ; to be surfeited. 2. To im-
oue one's self with the principles of
doctrine, science, &c. 3. To surfeit.
EMPAPELADO'R, em-pah-pel-
ah-dore', am. He who wraps up in
paper.
EMPAPELA'R, em-pah-pd-ar' ,
va. 1. To wrap in paper. 2. (Prov.)
To waste paper.
EMPAPIROLA'DO, -DK^emr-pah-
pe-ro-lah'-dtoe, dah, a. (Coll.) Full,
satisfied.
EMPAPIROTA'DO, da, em-pah-
pe-ro-tah'-doe, dah, a. (Coll.) Lofty,
naughty, pulled mp.—pp. of Empa-
PmOTAR.
EMPAPIROTA'R, em-pah-pe-ro-
tar', va. (Coll.) To adorn carefully,
to deck nicely.
EMPAPUJA'R, em^ah-poo-har',
va. (Obs.) To fill up and swell to
excess.
EMPA'QUE, em-pah' -IcoAj, am.
Packing.
EMl'AQUETADO'R, em-pah-
kay-tah-dore' , am. Packer.
'EMPAQUETA'R, em-pah-l-ay-
to"*, va. To pack, to bind goods in-
to bales ; to clap together.
2M
EMP
EMPA'RA, em-pah'^ah, sj.
(Law, Prov.) Sequestration.
EMPARAMENTA'R, em-pah-
rah-men-tar' , va. To adorn, to set
off.
EMPAEAME'NTO, EMPARA-
MIE'NTO, em-pah-rah-m^n' -toe,
em-pah-raJi-me-en'-toe, sm. (Prov.)
Sequestration, inhibition.
EMPARA'R, etn-pah-rar', va.
(Prov.) To sequestrate, to prohibit.
EMPARCHA'E, em-par-t^har',
va. To cover with a plaster.
EMPAREDA'DU, da, em-par-
ay-dah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Clois-
terer : applied to a devotee who
lived in a cloister without the vows.
— pp. of Emparedae.
EMPARED AMIE'NTO, m-jp«/--
ay-dah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Confine-
ment, the act of shutting up be-
tween walls. 2. Cloister, religious
retirement.
EMPAEEDA'R, em-par-ay-dar',
vn. To confine, to immure, to shut
up between walls.
EMPAREJADO'E, em-par-ay-
hah-dore', sm. Matcher, fitter.
EMPAREJADU'RA, ein-par-ay-
hah-doo'-rah, sf. Equalization.
EMPAREJAMIE'NTO, em-par-
ay-hali-me-en'-toe, sm. Act of
matching or making equal.
EMPAREJA'R, em-p>ar-ay-har' ,
va. and n. 1. To level, to reduce to
a level. 2. To match, to fit, to
equal. 3. To put abreast, to put
on a level ; to be eqixal.
EMPARENTA'R, em-par-en-
tar', vn,. To be related by marriage.
EMPARENTA'DO, da, em-par-
en-t<ih'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Eii-
PAEENTAR. Related by marriage.
Estar Men or mniy emparentado, To
have respectable relatives.
EMPAEEA'DO, em-par-raji'-
doe, sm. Arbor or bower made with
the branches of propped vines. —
Emparra(h, da, pp. of Eitpaeear.
EMPAERA'R, em-par-rar', va.
To embower, to form bowers with
the branches of vines.
EMPARVA'R, em-par-var', va.
To putgrain in order to be thrashed.
EMPASTA'R, em-pas-tar', va. 1.
To paste, to form with paste ; to
clam. 2. To cover plentifully with
colors. 3. To bind books in sheep
or calfskin.
EMPATADE'RA, em^ah-tah-
day'-rah, sf. (Coll.) Checking, im-
pedincf ; suspension of any thing.
EMPATA'R, em-pah-t-dr', va.' 1.
To equal, to make equal : applied
commonly to the number of votes.
2. To check, to suspend. 3. To
cut short a speech.
EMPA'TE, em^-pah'-tay, sm. 1.
Equality, equal number of votes. 2.
Stop, suspension.
EMPAVESA'DA, em-pah^ves-
sah'-dah, sf. (Nau.) "Waist clothes,
painted linen or close netting spread
on the sides of ships to obstruct the
enemy's sight. Empavesadas delas
eofaa'. The top armor.
'EMPAVESA'R, emr^ah-ves-sa r' ,
va. 1. (Nau.) To spread waist
clothes on the sides of a ship. 2.
(Nau.) To dress ships.
EMPECE'R, e?n~peth-er', va.
(Obs.) To hurt, to offend, to iniurc.
EMPECIIA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Im-
PKDrR.
EMPECPBLE, emr-peth-ee'-blay,
a Hurtful.
EMP
EMPEDERNITi, em-pav-dtr-
nir', va. To indurate, to harden.—
vr. 1. To be petrified, to grow hard
as stone. 2. (Met.) To be obstinate,
to be inflexible.
EMPEDIMIE'NTO, »m. (Obs.)
V. IlIPEDDIIENTO.
EMPEDEA'DO, em,-pay-drah>-
doe, sm. Pavement. — Empedrado
da, pp. of Empedeae.
EMPEDEADO'E, em--pay-drahr
dare', sm,. Paver or pavier.
EMPEDRA'R, etn-pay-drar', va.
1. To pave, to floor with stones. 2.
To form small holes or cavities in
auv supei-ficies.
EMPE'GA, €7n-pay'-gah, sf. 1.
Varnish of pitch. 2. MarK of
pitch.
EMPEGADU'RA, em-pay-gah-
doo'-rah, sf. The varnish of pitch
which is put on vessels.
EMPEGA'R, em-^pay-gar' , va. 1,
To pitch, to cover with pitch. 2.
To mark sheep with pitch.
EMPEGUNTA'R, em-pay-goon-
tar', va. To mark sheep with pitch.
EMPEI'NE, sm. 1. The groin. 2.
The instep. 3. Hoof of a beast. 4.
Tetter, ringworm. 5. (Prov.) Flow-
er of the cotton plant. 6. (Bot.)
Lichen, an order of cryptogamous
plants.
EMPEINO'SO, sa, a. Full of lit-
ters or riuir-worms.
EMPELA'R, em-pay-lar', vn. To
get hair, to begin to be haiiy.
EMPE'LLA, em^pel'-lyah, af. 1.
The fat of fowls ; the lard of swine
2. Upper leather of a shoe.
EMPELLA'E, EMPELLE'E.
em^el-lyar', em-pel-lyer' , va. Tc
pusn, to impel.
EMPELLE.JA'R, emr^eUyay-
har', va. To cover with skins.
EMPELLO'N, enir-pel-lyone', sm.
Push, heavy blow. A' empellouea
Rudely, with pushes.
EMPELOTA'ESE, em-pay-U-
tars'-say, vr. 1. To be at vaiiance
to quarrel. 2. To be vexed, to l :
uneasv.
EM'PE'LTRE, em-pel -tray, am.
(Prov.) Small olive-tree or sapling
springing from an old trunk.
EMPENACHA'R, em-pay-nali-
tchar', va. To adorn with plumes.
E^LPENA'R, ern-pay-nar', va. To
feather an arrow, to dress with
feathei's.
EMPE'NTA, sf. (Obs.) Prop,
stav, shore.
fiMPENTA'E, va. (Prov.) To
push, to impel. V, Empujae.
EMPE'NA, sf. (Obs.) Uppei
leather of i\_shoe. V. Pella.
EMPENADAME'NTE, ad.
Strenuously, in a courageous or
spirited rnanner.
EMPENA'E, ein-pen-yar' , va. 1.
To pawn, to pledge, to gage, to im-
pignorate. 2. To engage, to oblige.
Empenar la pakihra. To eDgag^9
one^s word. — v. 1. To bind one's
self to fulfil a contract or to pay
debts. 2. To persist in a determi-
nation or resolution. 3. To en-
counter dangers with courage and
spirit. 4. To interce ie, to mediate.
5. (Nau.) To be eunayed on a lee-
sliore. Empenarse par alguno. To
recommend any one, or to exert
one's self in favor of any one. Em-
penarse en algo, To take a fancy, tc
undertake a' thing eagerly, t.i 1>C
engaged, or bound.
BMP
BMP
BMP
EMPE'NO, em-pen'-yo, sm. 1.
Obligation contracted by pledging.
2. Engagement, contract. 3. Ear-
nest Jesirc, ardent love. 4. Bold-
ness ; courage and perseverance in
overcoming difficulties. 5. Firm-
ness, constancy. 6. Protection, fa-
vor, recommendation. 7. Recom-
iTiender, the person who protects
or favors. Con empeilo, With great
ardor, diligence, eagerness. Terujo
nti empeno con V., I have a particu-
lar favor to aslv of you. Tiene em-
peTio en que an amigo saiga hicn, He
IS bent on his friend's success.
EMPE< »KAM1E'NT0, em-pay-
or-ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Deterioration.
EMPE(.)KA'K, em-pa y-or-ar', ca.
To impair, to deteriorate. — vn. To
grow worse. _
EMPEQUEXECE'R, va. (Obs.)
To make smaller, to diminish.
EM P EK A DO'R, em-per-ah-dore\
mn. An emiieror.
EM PER ATE I'Z, em-per-ah-
treet/i', sf. Empress.
EMPkRCHA'R, em-per-tchar',
rii. To suspend on a perch.
K M PER I ) I G A'R, emr-per-de-gar\
va. V. Pekdig.vk.
EMPEREGILA'R, em-per-ay-le-
Utr', rii. To adorn, or to dress with
11 profusion of ornaments. — vr. To
be adorned, to be dressed out.
EMPEEEZA'R, em-per-eth-ar' ,
vn. and r. 1. To lie lazy or indolent.
2. To be dilatorv, tardv, slow.
EMPERlCA'i)0, DA, em-per-e-
cah'-d"e, dah, a. To be dressed in
style ; to wear f.ilse hair.
"EMPERIFOLLA'R, em-per-e-
fol-lyiir', va. To decorate, to cover
with rilibons and bows, to deck
witli flowers ; to ornament a dis-
course with flowers of rhetoric.
EMPERNA'DO, da, em-per-nah'-
dor, da/i, a. and pp. of Empernar.
BUn or mxil empernado, Well or Ul
nailed.
EMPERNA'R, eni'-per-nar', va.
1. To nail, to fasten with large nails
called pSrnos. 2. (Prov.) To foot
stockings. 3. (Nau.) To bolt, to
fasten with bolts.
EMPE'RO, eni-pay'-ro, conj. Yet,
however. \ . Pero.
EMPERR A'DA, em-^per-rah'-dah,
sf. A sort of game at cards.
EMPERRA'RSE, em-per-rars' -
gay., vr. To grow mad or furious, to
be obstinate or stubborn.
EMPESADO'R, t;wi-y«s-saA-6?w«',
sm. Handful of rushes used by
wea-v at^s for trimminsr their yarn.
EM PEST A'R, va.y. APESxAii.
E]SIPE'TRO, em-miy'-tro, sm.
(Bot.) Crow-berry. Empetrum, L.
ihnpdro bianco, White-berried
crow-berry. Empetrum album, L.
Envpetro negro, Black -berried crow-
berrv. Empetrum nigium, L.
EMPEZA'R, em-peih^ar', va. To
begin, to commence.
EMPICA'R, em-pe-car', va. To
hang, to suspend by the neck. — vr.
To be too much attached to any
thine.
EMPTCOTADU'RA, em-pe-co-
taJt'don'-faJi, sf. Act of pillorying.
EMPICOTA'R, em-pe-co-f}!r','va.
To pillory, to put in the pillory ; to
picket.
EMPIE'DRO, em-pe-ay'-dro, sm.
Paving.
( To «m,piedrn, yo emipiedre ; from
Einpedrar. V. Acertak.)
( Vo empiezo, yo empiece ; from
EmjH'zar. V. Acekt^vr.)
EMPINA'DO, DA, em-pe-nal-'-
doe, diih, a. Elevated, exaltcd.^p/).
of EiiriNAR.
EMPINADP'RA, em-pe-nah-
dod'-rah, sf. E.\altation, elevation,
raisiuir.
EMPINAMI E'XTO, em-pe-mth-
me-eu'-toe, sm. Erection, elevation.
EMPINA'R, em-pe-na?'', va. 1.
To raise, to exalt. 2. (Low) To
drink much. — vr, 1. To stand on
tiptocv 2. To tower, to rise iiigh.
Lmpinar elpucJiern, (Coll.) To have
a comfortable subsistence without
luxury.
EMPINGOROTA'R, em-pin-gor-
o-tar', va. (Low) To raise any thing
and put it upon another.
EMl'I'NO, em-pet'-ru), sm. Eleva-
tion, height.
EMPIOLA'R, evi-pe-o-htr' , va. .
To tie the legs of hawks with jet/-
ses. 2. (Met.) To bind, to subject,
to imprison.
EMPPREO, em-pee'-ray-o, sm.
Emt">yrean, the highest heaven.
EMPPREO, rea, em-pee' -ray-o,
al), a. Emm-real, celestiid.
EMPIREU'MA, ^ em-pir-ay-ooi-
mah, sf. (Chem.) Empyreum, em-
pvreuma.
'EMPIREUMA'TICO, ca, em.-pir-
ay-oo-imth'-te-co, cah, a. (Chem.)
Empyreumatic, empyreumatical.
EMPI'RICO, em-pir'-e-co, sm.
Quack, empiric, medicaster.
EMPPRICO, CA, jmr^ir'-e-co,
cah, «. Empiric, empirical.
EMPIRPSMC, em-pe-rls'-mo, sm.
Empiricism, quackery.
EMPIZARRA'DO," em-pith-ar-
raJi'-doe, .sm. Tbe whole slates
wliich cover a buildinar. — Empizar-
rado, da, pp. of Ejipizarrar.
EMPIZARRA'R,<'.>»-/)?7^-ff;--mr',
va. To slate, to roof a building with
slates
EMPLASTADU'RA, sf. EM-
PLASTAMIE'NTO, sm. ' em-phis-
tah-doo'-rah. Plastering.
EMPLASTA'R, em-pkis-kir', va.
1. To plaster, to apply plasters. 2.
To paint the face. 3.' To susi)end,
to obstruct. — vr. V. Embadurnarse.
EMPLASTEf'E'R, ern-plas-Ml,-
er', va. (Pict.) To level the surface
in order to paint anv thins:.
EMPLA'STO, ein-plas'-toe, sm.
Plaster or emplaster. Estar heclio
vn emplasto, To be in a bad state of
health.
EMPLA'STRICO, ca, em-phs'-
tre-co, cah, a. Glutinous, resembling
a plaster.
EMPLAZADO'R, em-plath-ah-
diire', sm. (Law) Summoner ; mes-
senger of a court who serves sum-
monses.
EMPLAZAMIE'NTO, EMPLA'-
ZO, em-plath-iih-me-en'-toe, em-
pl-ath'-o, sm. (Law) Summons, cita-
tion.
EMPLAZA'R, em-plathr-ar', va.\.
(Law) To summon. 2. To con-
vene, to summon judicially. Em-
plazar la caza. To arrange or set
the cha.se. 8. (Coll.) To cite to
appear before the judgment-seat of
God.
EMPLEA'DO, em-play-aJf-doe,
sm. Placeman, one who exercises a
public employment or fills a public
station. — Empleado, da, 2^P- of Em-
I'LE.Ul.
EMPLEA'R, em-plity-ar', va. 1,
To employ, to exercise, to occupy
2. To employ, to give a place os
employment, to commissiun, to in-
trust witli the managcnicii' nf iit-
fairs. 3. To purchase, t<> lay <n\i,
to employ one s money in Uie p\ir-
chase of property. 4. To emi)io^,
to make use of. 5. To employ, to
All up, to lead, pass, or spend in »
certain manner : applied cdimnonlv
to time. — vr. To be emplo;. cd; to
occupy, to follow lousiness.
EMI'LEPTA, .s/. V. Pi.ErpA.
EMPLEITE'RO, ra, em-play-^-
tay'-rn, rah, s. One who plaits and
sells bass-weed.
EMPLE'NTA, em-plen'-tah, sf.
1. Piece of mud-wall made at once.
2. (01«.) Impression.
EMPLENTA'R, va. (Ob.s.) To
print.
EMPLE'O, em-piluy'-o, .tm. 1.
Employ, employtneiit, business,
occupation. 2. Employment or
employ, public place or station, of-
fice. 3. Employment, calling, vo-
cation, profession. 4. Aim of ob-
ject of our desires. 5. Lady courted,
sweetheart. Empleo del dinero or
fondos en nlgun negocio. Invest-
ment of money or capital in some
business.
EMPLOMA'DO, (■m-ph-mah'-
doe, sm. Roof covered with lead. —
Emj)I/muido. da, pp. of Emplomar.
' EMPLOM A 1 )( )'R, em-jdo-mah-
dore', sm. Plumber, he who fits
with lead in anv way.
EMPLOM A'R, em-j:>hi-7nar', va.
To lead, to fit with lead.
EMPLUMA'R, e7n-ploii-nMr', va.
1. To feather, or dress in feathers,
as a jninishment. 2. To feather,
to adorn with feathers or plumes.
— vr. To mew, to moult, to shed
the featiiers.
EMPLUMECE'R, em-pho-mefk-
«/•', vn. To begin to get feathers, to
fledge.
( Yo emplum£zco, yo emplvm^zca /
froin Empliimecer. V. Conocer.)
EMPOBRECE'R, em-po-hreth-er',
va. To impoverish. — vn. To become
poor.
( Yf> empohrezco, yo empohresca /
from EmnoJirecer. V. Conooer.)
EMPOBREriMlE'NTO, em-y)0-
hreth-e-me-en'-toe, sm. Imiioverish-
meiit, depauperation.
EMPODRECE'R, em-po-dreth
er', vn. To corrujit, to reduce to a
state of putrefaction. — vr. To cor-
rupt, to become putrid.
EMPOLLA'DO, DA, em-pol-lyali'-
doe,dah,a. 1. Hatclied. 2. (Met.)
Confined, pent up in the house. —
pp. of Empollar.
EMPOLLADU'RA, emr-pol-lyah^
doo'-rah, sf. Brood of bees.
EMPOLLA'R, em-pol-lyaj-', va.
1. To brood, to hatcli. 2. V. Am-
POLI.AR.
EMPOLTRONECE'RSE, vr. V
Apoltronarse.
EMPOLVA'R, em-pol-var', va.
To powder, to sprinkle powder.
EMPOLVOR.A Ml E'NTO, em-
r)ol-vor-ah-m*-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.)
The act of coverintr witli dust.
E.MPOLVORA'R, EMPOLVO-
RIZA'R, em-jiol-vor-ar', em-pol-
vor-itli-nr', va. To cover with anst
or powder.
EMPONE'R, va. (Obs.i To m-
struct, to teach.
266
EMP
EN
ENA
EMPONZONADE'EA. ></. (Obs.)
Poisoner. _
EMrONZONADU'E, ra, em-
pun-Unm-yah-dure', oh, s. Poisoner,
poisoiieress.
EMPONZONAMIE'NTO, em-
pon-thon^yuk-me-en'-tue, sm. Poi-
Boiiiug, tlie act of ad'.iiinistering or
killiiii.' bv poisoii.
EMP< )NZ( )N A'K, em-pon-thon-
y<ir', va. 1. To poison, to infect with
poison. 2. (Met.) To poison, to
taint, to oorriijit one's morals.
EMPOECA'K, em-por-car\ va.
To soil, U) (-lirty, to foul.
EMPO'EK), em-pm-'-e-o, sm. Em-
porium, a mart tor tbe sale of mer-
chandise.
EMPO'S, ad. (Obs.) V. En pos.
EMl'uTEAlllE'iXTO, ern-po-
trah-me-en'-toe, s?/i. The act of searf-
hig two timbers toirether.
EMPOTEA'E, em-po-t>-ar', va. 1.
To mortise, to join with a mortise.
2. To scarf, to splice.
E.MP(JZA'E, em-poth^ar', va. To
throw into a well.
EMPEADIZA'ESE, em-prah-
deetli-arii'-say.i vr. To become mea-
dow.
EMPEEMPE, va. (Obs.) V. Im-
PRtMIR.
EMPEEN DEDO'E, em-prm-day-
dofe\ sm. 1. Enten)riser, one who
undertakes great things. 2. Un-
dertaker, one who engages in pro-
jects and atfairs.
EMPEEN DE'E, em-pren-der' , va.
1. To undertake, to engage in an
anluoas undertaking. 2. To attempt,
to go about any business. Emprender
d or con algurui, To address or accost
')iie, eitb.erto trouble, to reprimand,
to supplicate, or to quarrel witii him.
EMPEENSA'E, em-pren-sar', va.
(Obs.) To_press. V. Prensar.
EMPEEXA'E, em-pren-yur', va.
To impregnate ; to beget.
EMPEE'SA, em-pres'-sah, sf. 1.
"Symbol, motto. 2. Enterprise, un-
aertaking. 3. Design, an inten-
tion, a purpose.
EMPEES A 'EI( J, em-pres -sar'-e-o,
sm. 1. The person who undertakes
to do or perform, on his own ac-
count, some business of great im-
portance. 2. Manager of a theatre.
EMPEESTA'DC), em-pres-Uh'-
doe, sm. V. \tMv^vhTYVo.—£mpres-
tado., da, pp. of Emprestar. El ha-
hia emprestado L '■i<pada de ahjuno,
He had borrowed the sword from
somebody.
EMPEESTA'E, em-pres-tar\ va.
V. PRESTAR.
EMPEESTILLADO'E, EM-
PRESTI LLO'N, em-pres-tiUyah-
dore', em-pres-til-iyone' , sm. (Obs.)
Borrower, cheat, impostor.
EMPEESTILLA'E, em^pres-tll-
l/yar\ va. To borrow fi'equently, to
ask the use of any thing.
EMPRE'STITO, .SOT. 1. Lending
money on condition of its being re-
paid. 2. Loan, any thing lent. 3.
Tax, duty, iin[iost.
EMPE'PMA. sf. V. Primicia.
EM PRIMA' DO, em-pre-mah<-
doe, mn. Last combing to wool.—
Emprirnadd, da, pp. of Emprtmar.
EMl'EIMA'E, t-m-fre^niai' , va.
]. To print linen or cotton. 2. In
wooll(A manufactories, to card the
wool sovfcral times, to prepare it for
.-pinning. 3. (Obs.) To examine, to
probe.
266
J
EMPEIMEEA'E, ««-^jr<;-7««r-a/-',
va. To place one in the tirst rank at
a feast, or on any other occasion.
EMPEINGA'fe, em^prin-gar', va.
V. Prinoar.
EMPEISIONA'R, em-jjris-e-on^
ar', vn. (Obs.) V. Aprisionar.
EMPUCHA'R, em-pvo-tclun-' , va.
To put skeins of thread into a lye,
or to buck them before they are
bleached.
( Yo empnerco, yo empverque ;
from Emporcar. V. Acordak.)
EMPUE'S, emr-poo-es', ad. (Obs.)
V. Despues.
EMPUE'STA (De), em-puo-es'-
tah {day), ad. V. Por Dktras.
EMPUJAMIE'NTO, em-pno-hah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Tiie act of
pushing away. 2. The force em-
ployed for that purpose.
ilMPUJA'R, em-pdu-har' , va. 1.
To push, to force by constant vio-
lence, to press forward. 2. To push
away, to shoye otf.
E'MPU'JE, EMPU'JO, ein-poo'-
huy, em-poo'-lio, sm. Impulsion, im-
pulse, jnishinw.
EMPUJO'N, em-poo-hom', sm.
Push, a violent shove. A' empiujo-
nes, Pushingly, rudely.
EMPULGADU'RA, em^ooUgah-
doo'-rah, sf. The act of stretching
the cord of a cross-bow.
EMPULGA'R, em-j}ool-gar>, va.
To stretch the cord ot a cross-bow.
EAU'ULGUE'RAS, em-pool-ger'-
as, sf. pi. \. Wings of a cross-bow,
through which the ends of the cord
run. 2. Instrument with which
the thumbs are tied together.
EMPUNADO'R, ra, em-poun-
yali-dore',jih, s. Grasper.
EMPUNADU'RA, em-jmon-yah-
doo'-rah, sf. Hilt of a sword. Em-
pmnaduras, (Nan.) Ear-rings, thin
ropes fastened to the four corners of
a sail, in the fonn of a ring. Eirh-
puTmduras dd gratU, (Nau.) Head-
ear-rings. Empuniidi'i'iis de rizos,
(Nau.) Reef-ear-rings. Empufiadura
de las consejas. Beginning of a dis-
course orjiarration.
EMPUNA'R, em-poon-yar' , va.
1. To clinch, to clutch, to grasp, to
gripe with the ti>t. EmpuTuir el
cetro, To begin to reign, to seize the
sceptre. 2. Empunar bis esaitas y
amuras, (Nau.) To bend the tacks
and sheets to the clews of the sails.
EMPUYA'ESE, em^pon-jars'-say,
vr. (Obs.) To prick one's self with
nails or prickles.
EM U L A C 1 0'N , ay-moo-luth -e-on',
sf. Emulation, envy, jealousy.
EMULADO'E, ay-moo-la'h-dore',
sm. Emulator.
EMULADO'EA, ay-moo-lah-
dore'-al), sf. Emulatress.
EMULA'E, uy-moo-lar', va. To
emulate, to rival, to contest.
EMULGE'NTE, ay-mool-hen>-
tay, a. Emulgent.
E'MULO, ay'-mod-lo, sm. Com-
petitor, rival, emulator.
EMULSIO'N, ay-mool-se-on', sf.
Emulsion.
EMUNCTO'RIO, srn. Emunctory.
EMUNDACIO'N, ay-m,mi-dath-
e-ori', sf Cleansing.
EN, en, prep, of time and place.
1. In. EsttJr en Emdres, To be in
London. En un afw. In a year's
time. 2. For. En adelanfe, Eor
the future. 3. On. En el otro ladn.
On the other side. 4. Upon. En
domingo. Upon Sunday. En goinc
before a gerund is equal to luegi>
que or despues que ; as. En diciendv
esto. In or after saying this. Before
adjectives it gives them an adver-
bial signification, as, Eu alto, Oi
high : before the intinitive of verba
it gives them a participial import,
as. En decir esto, In saying this.
Formerly it was used for con and
entrt. Juzgar en or con todo el rigot
del derecJw, To judge according tc
the letter of the law.
ENACEITA'ESE, en-ath-ay -,}-
tavf'-say, vr. To become oilj- or ran-
cid.
ENACERA'E, en-atJi-er-ar', va.
To steel, to edge with steel.
ENAGENA'BLE, en-uh-Tien-ah'-
bluy, a. Alienable.
ENAGENACIO'N, sf. ENAGE-
NAMIE'NTO, sm. en-ah-hen-ath-e-
on' ,en-ah-^ienr-i}i-me-en'-toe . 1. Alien-
ation, the uct of transferring prop-
erty. 2. Clmnge of atfection, want
of friendly intercourse. 3. Absence
of mind ; distress of mind ; rap-
ture, astonishment ; overjoy. 4.
Disorder of the mental faculties.
ENAGENA'E, en-uh-hen-ar', va.
1. To alienate, to transfer or to give
away property. 2. To ir.^u>;.ort. to
enrapture. — or. \. To withdraw
one's atfection. 2. To be deprived
of reason. 3. To be restless or un-
easy.
EN AGUAECH A'E, (n-ah-gvo-ar-
tchar', va. To fill or load with wa-
ter : used only to denote the state
of the stomach, after driukina '
great deal.
p]NA'GUAS, e-n^ah'-goo-as, .f. pi
1 . Skirt or upper skirt of a woman'e
dress. (In Spanish America it if
generally pronounced and writtec
iiagiias.) Enagua-s bl-ancas, the in-
ner skirt. 2. A gown or tunic oi
black baize, formeily worn by men
as mourning. 3. (Prov.) The gown
of friars or religious persons.
ENAGUAZA'R, en-ah-goo-ath-
ar', va. To irrigate ; to cover with
water.
ENAGtlELA'E, en-ah-goo-el-ar',
vn. (Low) To have grandchildren.
ENAGtJI'LLAS, tas, .yf. pi. 1.
(Dim.) Short linen under-i>etticoats.
2. V. Enaguas for a gown or tunic.
ENALBA'E, en-ul-lar', va. To
heat iron to a white heat.
ENALBAEDA'E, en-al-har-dar',
va. 1. To lay a packsaddle on beasts
of burden. 2. To cover meat or
any other dish with a batter ol
eggs, flour, and suear, and fry it
afterwards in oil or flutter.
ENALFOEJA'E, en-ulfor-har>,
va. To put into a saddle-bag.
ENALGUACILA'DO, ul, en-al
goo-atlt-e-luli'-doe, dalt, u. (Coll.)
Dressed as an ak/uacil.
ENALIENA'BLE, en-ah-U-er.^
ah'-hhty. a. (Obs.) Unalienable.
ENALMAGEA'DO, nA, en-al-
mah-grah'-doe, dali, a. and pp. of
Enalmagrar. 1. Colored with oehro.
2. Vile, despicable.
ENALMAGEA'E, enHil-mahr-
grar', va. To cover with ochre.
ENALMENA'E, eit-(.d-nifin-ar .
va. To crown a wall with indented
battlements or small turrets.
ENALTECE'ESE, en-al-teOi-ersf-
say, vr. (Obs.) V. Ensai,zap.se.
ENAMAEILLECE'RSE, vr
(Obs. ) To become yeUow.
EN A
ENC
ENC
EXAMORA'DA, sf. (Obs.) Pros-
sit utc.
EN AM( )R ADA ME'NTE, ad.
Loviiiii'lv, ill a iDviuij laaimer.
EXaSIORADI'LLO, iLLA, e?i-ah-
uur-iili-i/i'-li/o, iJil'-li/,tk, a. dim. V.
Enamoijadizo.
ENAMOKADl'ZO, za, en-ah-
7iior-ah-i/c'et.h'-o, nf., a. Inclined to
love, of nil amorous dispMition.
EN A MORA Do, da, e/i-nh-mor-
ah'-Joe, i/d/i, a. and pp. of Enamo-
BAB. In love, enamored, lovesick.
Uh eiiniiumido, Eiuimorado. Es may
tnamorado, (Coll.) He is very sus-
cejitible.
EN A MORA DO'R, en-aJi^mor-ah-
dore', <;«.. l^ovcr, wooer.
ENAMORAMIE'NTO, eii-aJi-
7nor-iih-me-eii,'-f'/e, avm. Act of ena-
niorinar, love-suit.
EN A M( )R A'R, en-ah-mor-ar',
va. 1. To exoiie or inspire love. 2.
To iiialic love, to woo, to court, to
Ciiaiiiov. — /'/•. To fall in love.
EN AMORU ' A'KS E, en-uk-nwr-e-
ciirK'-fiiii/, or. (^(Joll.) To be slightly
in love.
E N A .M O ROS A ME'NTE, ud.
((_)bs.) .\moronsly.
ENANCllA'R,' en-an-tchar' , va.
(Coll.) To widen, to enlarge.
EN ANG( )STA'R, en-an-gos-tar',
va. V. Angustar.
ENANI'T(_), iTA, en.-aii-ee'-toe,
tah, II. dim. Little, minute.
ENA'NO, NA, a//-njih'-no, ruih,
a. Dwarfish, low, small, little.
ENA'N(,), a//->uth'-no, sm. Dwarf.
ENA'XTE. en-arJ-titi/, sm- (QoX.)
Watur-dropwort. (Enante, L.
Eaaiite 'ipimpiiidndo, Burnet-saxi-
frage water-dropwort. QCnante
pimpineloides, L. Etuinte glohuloso
or de Portugal, Globe-headed wa-
ter-drOjiwort. Qinautes globulosa,
Lin.
ENA'NTE or ENA'NTES, en-
an'-tay^ e)i-an!-tes, ad. (Obs.) V.
A'ntes.
ENAPAREJA'E, vn. (Obs.) V.
Empabe.iar.
ENARBOLA'R, en-ar-hol-ar\ va.
To hoist, to raise high ; to hang
out. Eiiiirl'olar la hitndera^ (Nau.^
To hoist the colors. — cr. V. Enoa-
BRITARSE.
ENAKCA'R, e»-ar-c<ir\ va. 1. To
hoop barrels. 2. V. Arqitear.
EN A R I ) ECE'R, in-ar-deth-er\
va. To fire with passion, to kindle,
to inflame. — vr. To be kindled, in-
flamed, or aninittted.
ENARENACIO'N. en-ar-en-ath-
e-on', sf. Lime anil sand, or plaster,
used to whiten walls before paint-
ing them. ■
ENARENA'R. en-ar-en-ar' , va.
To fill with sand, to choke with
Band. — vr. (Nau. Obs.) To run on
shore.
EN ARMON A'R, en-ar-mon-ar',
va. To raise, to rear. — vr. To rise
on the hind feet.
EN ARRA'MO'N, en-nr-Tath-c-
on', if. Narration, relation.
EKaRRA'R. en.-ar-rar', va. To
aarrate.
EN \RT A'R, m-ar-tar', va. (Obs.)
1 . To narrow, to constringe. 2. To
ENASTA'R, en-as-tar', va. To
put a handle to an instrument.
ENATIE'ZA. ei>-ah-fe-(tk'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Unl'.andsomeness, inele-
gance, ueelessness.
ENCABALGAMIE'NTO, ei,-
cah-hal~gah-me-tn'-toe, sm. Gun-
carria^re.
ENCABALGA'K, en-aih-hd-
qar', vn. 1. (Olis.) To parade on
horse-back. 2. To have one thiiiii-
above another. — va. To provide
horses.
ENCABELLADU'RA, en-cah-
hel-li/ah-duo'-rah, sf. (Obs.) V. Ca-
BELLERA.
ENC ABELL A'R, €7i-caA-^y«Wyo/',
vn. (Obs.) To take to a wig, to be-
gin to wear a wii^.
ENCABELLECE'R, en-oah-leU
lyeth-er\ vn. and /■. To begin to
have hair on a part of the head
where there was none before.
( Yo encahdlezco, yo encuhelhzca ;
from EncaheVerer. V. Conocer.)
ENCABESTRA'R, en-cah-hes-
frar\ va. \. To put a halter to a
betist. 2. (Met.) To force to obedi-
ence.— vr. To be entangled in the
halter.
encabp:zami e'nto, enca-
BEZON AMI E'NTO, en-cali-heth-
ah-7V-e-en'-to€, sm. 1. List, roll, or
register of persons liable to pay a
tax ; census. 2. The act of enrol-
ling persons liable to pay taxes. 3.
Tax, tribute, or imposts.
ENCABEZA'R, ENCABEZO-
NA'R, en-cuk-heth-ar', va. 1. To
make a roll or register of all those
subject to any tax or tribute ; to
take a census of the inhabitants. 2.
To register, to enroll, to set down
in a list of taxes. — vr. 1. To com-
pound for taxes. 2. To compound,
to bargain in the lumii. 3. To
agree for a certain sum amicably.
4. To be content to suffer a small,
to avoid a trreater evil.
Y.'SCAmi\m(iA'E.en-cah-bruh-
e-gar'. va. V. Cabrahigar.
'ENC ABRl A'R, en-cah-hre-ar',
va. To preserve and fiishion timber
for roofiny'.
ENCABRITA'RSE, en-cJi-hre-
tars'-siiy, rr. To rise on the hind
feet: a"i lied to horses.
ENCABRONA'R, en-cah-hro-
n(ir\ va. To cuckold.
ENCACIIA'R, en-cah-tchar' . va.
To thrust any thing in a wall or
box.
ENCADENADU'RA, sf. ENCA-
DENAMIE'NTO, sm. en-cah-den-
ah-doo'-rah, eri,-cah-den-aTi-me-en'-
toe. 1. Catenation, the act of link-
ing together. 2. State of being
linked or connected ; concatenation.
3. Chainins-.
ENCADENA'R, en-caJi-den-ar',
va. 1. To chain, to link, to fetter, to
enchain, to shackle. 2. To conca-
tenate, to link too-ether. 3. (Met.)
To connect, to unite.
ENCAECE'R, vn. (Obs.) V. Pa-
Rm.
ENCA'JA, en-cah'-hah, Shake
hands : a word frequently used by
the common people at meetine and
shaking liands.
ENC A.I A DO'R, enr-cah-hah-dore',
sm. 1. Tie who enchases or inserts.
2. Instrument for enchasincr.
ENCA.IADU'RA, en-cali-hah-
doo'-ra, sf. Enchasing, insertiiia- or
inclosiner one thing into another.
ENC A.I A'R, ev-ciih-har\ va. 1.
To enchase, to infix, to drive in. to
inclose one tliinir in another, to in-
sert. 2. To foist, to thrust with
violeine one into another. 3. To
iiitrodiiee soinethiiig with craft ai-d
cunning. 4. To impose upon, tc
deceive. Enaijar la sn.pi, lo avail
one's self of an opportunity. Eit.-
cajiir hi^n, To be to the piti'iiosc, to
come to the point, to be opportune.
Encdjar his manos, (Low) To j"in
or shake hands. — vr. 1. To thriisl
one's self into some narrow placj,
2. To intrude.
ENCA'.IE, en-caJi'-Jiiiy, im. 1,
The act of adjusting or fitting ('iio
thing to another. 2. The place or
cavity in which any thing is iiik'iil
or inserted ; groove. 3. The mea-
sure of one thing to adjust with
another. 4. Enchasing. 5. Join-
ing together. 6. Lace. Encuje di
oro, de pluta, de hik), dr., Gold, sil-
ver, thread lace, &c. 7. Inlaid
work. Ley ilel encaje, An arl)itrai'y
Imw.
ENCA.JE'RA, en cah-her'-uh. sf.
Lacewoman, she who makes luce.
KNCA.JERA'DO, da, en-ca/i-
her-ah'-dn. dah, a. (Nau.) Fouled
or entanirled on the sheave of a
block or piillev : applied to a rope.
ENCA.K )NA'I)0, eii-cah-ho-
nali'-doe, sm. Mud-wall supported
bv jiillars of bricks and stones. —
Elicdjamido, da, pp. of En'cajonak.
EIs'C A JON AM 1 E'NTO, en^cah-
ho-mih-me-en-toe, sm. Act of pack-
ing up in a box.
?^NCAJ( )N A'R, en-call- 'W-nar'.
va. To box, to pack up in a box, to
lav tip in a chest.
'ENCALABOZA'R, va. (CoU.)
To put jie into a duncreon.
ENC AL ABRl A'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Encalabuixar.
ENCALABRINA'DO, ua, tn-
cah-Uih-hre-iKih'-dne, dah. a. Head-
strong, stubborn, olwtinate. — pp.
of Encalabrinar.
ENCALABRINA'R, en-cah-lah-
hre-nar', va. To affect the head with
some unpleasant smell or vajior. —
vr. To become headstrong, obsti-
nate, or stubborn ; to be confused.
YLW.M.\'\'>:\.en-ea'h-Lih'-dah,sf.
Piece of the trimtiiinss of a saddle.
ENCALAD( )'R, en-cali-UHi-dore',
sm. In tan-yards, lime pit or vat,
into which hides are put.
ENC ALADU'R A, en-rah-hli-
diio'-rali, sf. The act of whitening
wit'i lime ; white-washinff.
ENCALA'R, en-call -la r', va. 1.
To white-wash. 2. To cover with
plaster or mortar. 3. To thrust
into a pipe or tube. 4. To put
hides into the lime vats or pits.
ENCALLADE'RO, en-eal-l.yiil,-
der'-o, sm. (Nan.") Shoal, sand-bank.
ENCALLADU'RA, en-calAyah-
don'-rah, sf. (Nau.) Striking on a
sand-bank.
ENCALT.A'R, en-cal-lyar', vn.
1. (Nau.) To run airround, to stand,
to hit against. 2. To be cheeked i-i
the progress of an enterprise, not
to be able to |iroceed.
ENCALLECE'R, en-mUyeih-er',
rrt. To tret corns on the feet. — vr.
To harden, to be confirmed in
wic'vcdness.
ENCALLECI'DO, da, en-rutr-
lyeth-ee'-dne. dali, a. and pp. of Ex-
(•ai.i.ecer. I. Troubled with corns.
2. (Met.^ Hardened in wickedness
and iniquities.
ENCALLE.K )NA'R, en^caUyay
liim-117-'. i-(i. To enter or jnit anj
thing into a narrow street.
267
ENC
£i\0
ENC
ENCALLETRATv, ^n-atUyay-
uar', va. (Prov.) To impress or fix
deeply an opinion, a science, &c.
( Yb encaliezco^ yo encalkzva ; from
EncaLLecer. V. C'onocer.j
ENCAI.MADU'KA, ai-cal-mak-
doo'-riih. sf. Suttbeiition of a horse.
ENC:A J'.M A'ESE, er. -cal-nnjrs'-
eay, cr. 1. To be worn out with
fatigue. 2. (Nan.) To be becalmed :
api'lied to a sliip.
ENC ALOSTK A'ESE, en^caUos-
trars'-say, vr. To make the young
sick by sucking the first milk.
ENCALVA'K, vn. (,Obs.) V.
Encalvecek.
ENCALVECE'E, en-cal-xeth-er' ,
vn. To grow bald.
( To enecdcez€o, yo encalvezca ;
from Eucalvever. V. Conocer.)
ENCAMARA'DOS, en-caJi-mar-
rr/t'-dos, ><rn. j)l. Chambers in cannon
and mortars.
ENCAMAKA'R, en-cah-nmr-ar',
vn. (Coll.) To store up grain in
granaries.
ENC AM A'ESE, en ■^cah-maf'-say,
vr. 1. (Coll.) To keep one's self in
bed. 2. To kennel, to lie : used ot
beasts. 3. To couch, to come to
the form : applied to hares. 4. To
be lodged by rain, wind, &c. : ap-
plied to corn.
ENC AMBI JA'R, en-cim-he- kar',
va. To coiiduct water by means of
arched reservoirs.
ENCAMBEA'R, en-cam-brar',
va. To put in a store.
ENCAMBKONA'R, en-zum-hr',-
nar\ va. 1. To inclose with hedges
of briers and l)rambles. 2. To
strenctlien with iron.— w. To walk
stately, with unpleasing formality
and constraint.
ENCAMl N ADU'KA, en-mh-^ne-
7}ah-doo'-rah. .f. ENCAMINAMI-
E'NTO, sm. The act of putting in
the right road.
ENC AMI N A'E, en-cah-me-nar',
va. 1. To guide, to put in the right
road, to show the way. 2. (Met.)
To direct or manasre an alfair or bn-
Biness. — vr. To take a road, to pro-
ceed in a road, to tro to.
ENCAMISA'DA, en-cah-mis-
sak'-dak, .«/". (Mil.") Camisado, an
attack 01 surjiriso made in the dark.
ENCAMTS A'ES E, tn-cuh-mis-
sars'-gay, vr. To put a shirt over
one's clothe.^, in order to make a
camisado.
ENCAMOEEA'ESE, m-cahr-mor-
rar'-say. vr. To embroil one's self
in disputes.
ENCAMPANA'DO, da, en^cam^
p(i}i-nah'-<I<ie, duh, a. Bell-shaped :
applied to mortars.
ENCANALA'R, ENCANALI-
ZAT?, ev-cuti-al-ar' , en-can-al^eeth-
ar', va. To convey through pipes or
conduits.
ENC AN A'ESE. en-cah-nnn'-
tay, vr. To grow senseless with fear
orcrviii^r: applied to children.
ENC AN ASTA 'K, en-cah-vas-
tai-'. va. To pack up in canisters,
baskets, or liamyievs.
ENCANCERA'KSE, ^»-cart-<^<'r-
a.-K'-faj/, vr. V. ( ANCERARSE.
EN C A N T> EC Vm. en.-can-detJi-
er'. va. To heat any thing to a white
heat.
ENCAN DELA'R, en-caTi-dc.l-ar',
vn. To bud, as trees, instead of
flowering.
ENCANDIT-ADE'RA, ENCAN-
268
DILADO'EA, en-cun-de-lal-der'-
afi, en can-de-lah-dor'-ah, sf. Pro-
curess, bawd.
EN6aNDILA'D0, da, en-can-
de-kth'-doe, dah, a. Sharp or high
cocked : applied to hats. Trae el
somhrero mu-j encandUado, He
wears his hat fiercely cocked.— ^y.
of Encandilar.
ENCANDILA'E, en-can-de-lar' ,
va. 1. To dazzle with the light of a
candle or lamp. 2. (Met.) To daz-
zle or deceive with false appearan-
ces. 3. (Coll.) To stir the fire.
Encandilar vn sfmilrero, To cock a
hat. — vr. To inflame one's eyes, as
with drink, to be dazzled.
ENCANECE'R, en-can-etk-er',
vn. 1. To grow gray. 2. To mould.
3. To grow old. 4. To possess
much experience and knowledge.
( To encaneseo, yo encanezca • fi'om
Enainecer. V. Conocer.)
ENCANIJAMIE'NTO, en-cah-
ne-hth-me-en'-toe, sm. Weakness,
meagreness ; the act of growing
weak and lean ; extenuation.
ENCANI.JA'E, en-cah-ne-fior,
va. To weaken a baby, by giving
him bad milk. — vr. To pine, to be
emaciated, to grow weak and thin,
to fall away : applied to children
badlv suckled.
ENCANILLA'R, en-cah-nil-
lyar', va. To wind silk, wool, or
linen on a quill made of cane.
ENCANTACIO'N, en-can-tath-
e-or,\ sf. Enchantment, charm, spell.
ENbANTADE'RA, en-can-tah-
der'-ah, sf. (Obs.) Sorceress, en-
chantress, fidrv.
ENCANTA'DO, da, en-can-tah<-
doe, dah,., a. Haunted, enchanted,
channed. Casa encantada, A house
in which the family lives very re-
tired. Homhre encantado, A man
who is habitually absent or musing.
— m. of Encantar.
ENCANTADO'R, en^mn-tah-
dore\ sin. Enchanter, sorcerer,
coniurer ; charmer.
ENCANTADO'RA, sf. Sorcer-
ess, enchantress ; charming, be-
witehinsr.
ENCANTAME'NTO, ENCAN-
TA M I E'NTO, en-can-tafi-men'-toe,
en-can-taJi-m£-en'-to, sm. Enchant-
ment, incantation.
• ENCANTA'R. en-can-tar', va. 1.
To enchant, to charm, to conjure,
to bewitch. 2. To enchant, to
charm, to fascinate, to delight in a
higli decree.
ENCANTAEA'E, en-can-tar-ar',
va. 1. To put any thing into a jar
or pitcher. 2. To put slips of pa-
per, with the names of persons
written upon them, into a jar,
pitcher, bag, &c., to draw or cast
lots.
ENCA'NTE, ENCA'NTO, en-
can'-tay, S7n. (Obs.) Auction, public
sale.
ENCA'NTO, en-van'-toe, sm. 1.
Enchantment, charm, spell. 2.
Fascination. Esvn cneanto, It is
trulv charminsr, it is bewitching.
ENCANTOTITO, en -can-tore' -e-
o, sm. (Joe.) P^nchantment.
ENCANTUSA'R, en-can-toos-
sar\ va. To coax, to wheedle, to
letcive bv flatteries.
ENCA^^'A'DO, en^cati^yaW-diJe,
sm. 1. Conduit of water. 2. Hedcre
formed with canes or reeis. — En
canado, da., pp. of Encanar.
ENCAN ADO'E, ka, tr, can-yah-
dore', ah, s. One who sjiools or
winds silk on quills made of cane.
ENCANADU'RA, en-can-yah-
doo'-rak, sf. 1. Hedge made of can*
or reeds. 2. Strong rye-straw not
broken. ^. (Obs.) Conduit.
ENC AN A'E, en-can-yar', va. 1.
To inclose a plantation with a hedge
of cane. 2. To convey watei
through conduits or pipes. 8. To
wind silk on quills of reed or cane.
— vn. To form or grow into stalks :
applied to corn.
ENCANIZA'DA, en-caii^e-
thali'-dali, sf. Inelosure made of
cane and reeds for eatchintr mullets.
ENCANONA'DO, en-can-yo-
nah'-doe, a. Applied to the wind
blowing through a narrow passage.
— Encanonudo, da, pp. of E>'cano-
nar. _
ENCANONA'E, en-cun-yo-nar',
va. and n, 1. To begin to grow
fledged, to get feathers and wings.
2. To put into tubes or pipes. 3.
To plait, to fold. 4. To wind silk
on quUls of cane.
EN C ANUT A'E, en -ca n-yoo-tar',
va. To flute, to mould into the form
of tubes and pipes. — vn. To form
straw : applied to corn.
ENCAPACETA'DO, da, en-caTi-
path-ay- jjli'-doe, dah, a. Covered
with a helmet.
ENCAPACHADU'EA, en-cah-
pnh-tchah-dod-rah, sf. In oil-mills,
number of frails for filtering oil.
ENCAPACHA'E, en-cah-pah-
tchar', va. To put into a frail or
basket.
ENCAPA'DO, DA, en-cah-pah'-
doe, dah, a. Cloaked, wearing a
cloak.
ENCAPAZA'E, en-cah-p,dh-ar',
va. To collect or put into a basket.
ENCAPEEUZA'RSE, en-cah-
per'-ootJi-ars'-say, vr. To cover one's
head with a hood.
ENCAPILLADU'RA, en-cah-
pU-lyuh-do(J-rah, sf. (Nau.) Tie of
a shroud or stav.
ENCAPILLA'E, f»-«'^-/>('^;y«>'',
va. 1. (Nau.) To fix the standing
rigcring to the mast-head. Encw-
piUarse el agua, (Nau.) To ship a
liead-sea. 2. 'To put on clothes
over the head.
ENCAPIROTA'DO, ua, en-cah-
jje-rn-tah'-d/ie, dah, a. Wearing a
cloak or hood. — pp. of Excapiro-
TAR.
ENCAPIROTA'E, en-cah-pw-o-
tar', va. To hood a hawk.
ENCAPOTADU'RA, en-cah-po-
Uth-doo'-rah, sf. ENCAPOTAMl-
E'NTO, en-cah-pjo-tah-me-eu' -to, sm.
Lower, frown, cloudiness of look.
ENCAPOTA'R, en-cah -po-tMr>,
va. 1. To cloak, to cover with a
cloak or great-coat. 2. To cover
with a veil, to niuflle the tace. — vr.
1. To lower, to gloom, to be cloud-
ed : applied to the sky. 2. To
lower, to srloom, to look sullen.
ENCAPRICHAMIE'NTO, «^-
cah-pre-tchah-me-en'-toe, sm. Head-
strongncss. stubbornness.
ENCAPRICHA'RSE, en-cah-
pre-tchars'-say, vr. To indulge iu
whims and fimciful desires ; to lie-
come obstinate or stubnorn.
ENCAPUCHA'R, en-cethrpoo-
tchar', va. To cover a thing with t
hood.
ENCAPUZA'DO, da, en-ccA
ENC
ENC
EXC
pooOi-ali'-ilA-ie, Jah, a. Co\'ered with
a hood or cowl. — pp. of Exoapuzak.
ENCAFUZA'E, en-cah-p(fOth-ar<,
va. To cover with a long gown.
ENCA'RA, ad. (Obs.) Yet, even,
witluil. V. AuN.
ENCARA'DO, da, en-car-ah'-
doe, dull, a. Faced. Bien or nud
encanido. Well or ill faced. — pp. of
Encauak.
EXC AKA M ADU'RA, en.-car-ah-
iruih-diKf'-rah. sf. (Obs.) 1. Heiglit,
eminence. 2. 'fhe act of climbing
up an eminence.
ENCAKAMA'R, ENCAEA-
MILLOTA'R, en-car 'ah-rruir\ en-
car-aJ(-mil-ii/o-t(i )■', vk. 1. To raise ;
to elevate. 2. To extol, to exag-
gerate. '^. To climb.
ENC A KA Ml E'NTO, en-car-ah-
mt-erJ-tue, ism. Tlie act of facing or
aiming.
ENCARA'R, eji-car-ar', vn. 1.
To face, to comfort. 2. To address,
to accost. — va. To aim, to point or
level a firelock.
ENCARATULA'DO, da, en-car-
ah-too-lah'-doe, dah, a. Masked, dis-
guised.— pp. of Encaratular.
ENCARATULA'RSE, e;i-6'a/--ffA-
ioo-lar-^'-.sai/, vr. To mask or dis-
guise one's self.
ENCA'RBO, en-ear'-ho, sm.
Pointer, a pointer dog.
ENCARCA.IA'DO, da, en-car-
fah-hah'-doe, d-aJi, a. (Obs.) Armed
with a quiver.
ENCARCAVIN ATI, en-car-cah-
viii-ii?-'., va. 1. To infect with a pes-
tilential smell. 2 To put one into
a ditch.
ENCARCELACIO'N, en-car-
thii-ath-e-on'. >tf. Incarceration.
ENCARCELA'DO, da, en-car-
ihel-ah'-doe^ daJi, a. and pp. of En-
CARCKLAR. Confined, imprisoned.
ENCARCELA'R, en-car-thay-
lar', va. 1. To imprison, to commit
to prison. 2. To compress newly
glued timbers.
ENC ARC ER A'R, en-car-ther-ar',
va. (Obs.) V. EXCARCELAR.
ENCARECEDO'R, en-car-eth-
ay-dort', sm. 1 'raiser, extoller ; one
■who exacrserates.
ENCARECE'R. en-car-et'n-er ,m.
1. To raise the price of commodi-
ties, to enhance or lieighten in
price, to overrate, to overvalue. 2.
(Met.) To enhance, to exaggerate.
ENCARECIDAME'NTE, ad.
Exceedinglv, hiL'lilv, hvperl)olicalIy.
ENCARECIMIE'NTo, en^ear-
eth-e-me-e7i'-toK, sm. 1. Enliance-
ment, augmentation of value. 2.
Exaggeration, hyperbolicnl amplifi-
cation. Con, encareclmiento, Ar-
dently, earnestly.
( Yo encarezoo^ yn encarezca ; from
Encarecer. V. (.Ioxocer.)
ENCARGA'DO de Nego'cios,
en-car-fah'-iloe da// naij-gotTi' -e-os,
sm. 1. Charire d'atfaires. 2. (Mex.)
Asrenl, attoiviev, commissioner.
ENCARGA'R, en-car-(/ar', va. 1.
To recommend, to charge, to com-
mission, to commit. 2. (Obs.) To
Btimulate, to urge. Encaraarxe de
iilgana com, To take charge of any
thing.
ENCA'RGO, en^car'-ffo, im. i.
'Charge, command, trust conferred,
commission, request. 2. Office,
place, emplov.
ENCARINAR, e)i-car-m-//ar',
va. To inspire affection, fondness,
or love. — V)\ To become passion-
atelv fond of.
ENOA'RNA, en-car'-nah, sf. Act
of giving the entrails of dead game
to the doirs.
ENCARNACIO'N, en-car-nath-
e-on', sf. 1. Incarnation, the act of
assuming a body : speaking of our
blessed Saviour. 2. Incarnation,
color of flesh. 3. Carnation, the
natural flesh color.
ENCAKNADl'NO, na, encav-
nah-de^-no, nah, a. Incarnadine, of
a reddish color.
ENCARNA'DO, da, en-car-nak'-
doe, dah., a. and pp. of Encarnar.
1. Incarnate, any thinsr tinged of a
deep red color. 2. DyoJ tlesh co-
lor. 3. Covered with flesh.
ENC ARN A'DO, en-car- n,th' -doe.
sm. Flesh color given to pieces of
sculpture.
ENCARNADU'RA, en-car-nah-
doo'-rah, sf. 1. The natural state of
flesh in living bodies, with respect
to the cure of wounds. 2. The ef-
fect produced by an edged weapon
on the flesh.
ENCARNAMIE'NTO, en-car-
rMh-me-eii'-toe, sm. Incarnation, the
act of breeding flesh : applied to a
healing wound.
ENCARNA'R, en-car-nar', vn.
To incarn, to incarnate, to breed
flesh. — va. 1. To incarnadine, to
give a flesh color to pieces of sculp-
ture. 2. To make a strong impres-
sion upon the mind. 3. To fill a
wound with new flesh. 4. To
wound, to pierce the flesh with a
dart. 5. To embody. 6. To entice
or allure dogs ; to feed sporting
dogs with flesh. — -vr. To unite or
incorporate one thing with another.
ENCARNATl'VO; «?». and a.
Inearnative, a medicine supposed to
generate flesh.
ENC A'RNE, sm. First feed given
to dosfs of the entrails of game.
ENCARNECE'R, en-car- neth-er',
vn. To grow fat and fleshv.
ENCARNIZA'DO, da, en-car-
neeth-ah'-doe, dah., a. Blood-shot, in-
flamed : commonly applied to the
eves. — pp. of Encarnizar.
' ENCAKNIZAMIE'NTO, en-car-
veeth-ali-iae-en'-top, sm. 1. The act of
fleshing or satiating with flesh. 2.
Crueltv, raare. furv.
Y.lsQAB.'S\Z\'k.en-car-neeth-ar<,
va. 1. To flesh, to satiate with flesh.
2. To provoke, to irritate.— y;'. 1.
To be glutted with flesh. 2. To be
cruelly bent against one ; to fall foul
upon one.
ENCA'RO, en-car'-o, sm. 1. The
act of viewing steadfiistly. 2. (Prov. 1
Blunderbuss, a wide-mouthed short
hand-gun. Encaro de escopeta. Aim-
ing, the act of levelling a musket or
fire-lock.
ENCARRILLA'R, en-cir-ril-
yar', va. 1. To direct, to guide, to
put in the right road, to conduct a
carriage in a proper track. 2. (Met.)
To arrange again what had been
deranged.^— "r. (Nan.) Tc^ be fouled
or entangled on tlie sheave of a
block : api>lied_to a rope.
ENCARRONA'R, en-car-ron-
yar,, va. (.Joe.) To infect, to cirrupt.
— vr. To be infected or corrupted.
ENCARRU.TA'UO, en^-car-ron-
haW-doe, sm. Ancient kind of silk
stuff. — pp. of Encarrujar.
ENCARRUJ 4'R. ('»-'•«'• -o lar-
va. To plait, to flute, to mangle. —
vr. To be corrugated, curled, or
wrinkled.
ENCJARTACIO'N, en-car-tath-e-
un'., sf. 1. Enrolment. V. Emta-
DRoNAMiENTO. 2. VassaUigc, the
state of a vassal ; tenure at wiU ;
servitude. 3. The people or places
which enter into a state of vassal-
age, or acknowledge one as a lord.
— ul. Places adjoining the provinoo
of Biscay, which enjoy the samo
]irivileges as that province.
ENCARTAMIE'XTO, en-car-
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Outlawry, pro-
scription. 2. Vassalage. V. En-
CARTACIO.N.
ENCARTA'R, en-car-tar' , va. 1.
To outlaw, to proscriVjc. 2. To in-
volve in an unpleasant affair. 3. To
include, to enrol. 4. To enter in the
register of taxes. — vr. 1. To receive
a card which spoils a game. 2. To
spoil one another's hand.
ENCARTUCHA'R, en-car-too-
teJia)'', va. To fill cartridges with
powder.
ENCASAME'NTO, en-cas-sa/ir-
nien'-toe, S7n. Niche, place in a wall
lor a statue.
ENCASAMIE'NTO, eor-cas-sah-
me-en'-toe., sm. 1. Reparation of ruin-
ous houses. 2. Nielie.
ENCASA'R, en-cas-sa)''^ va. To
set a dislocated bone.
ENCASC ABELA'DO, ua, en-caa
cuh-bel-ah'-doe, dah, a. Filled c
adorned with bells.
ENCASCOTA'R, en-cas-co-tar',
va. To cover with a layer of rubbish,
ENCASQUETA'R; en-cas-hay-
tar', va. 1. To clap on one's hat
close to the head. 2. (Met.) To in-
duce one to adopt an opinion. — vr.
To persist, to be head-strong.
ENCASTA'R, en-cas-tar', va. To
improve a race of animals. V. Pko-
CREAR.
ENCASTILLA'DO, da, en^cag-
til-i/alc'-doe, dah, a. 1. Fortified with
dififerent castles. 2. (Alet.) Elated,
loftv, hanu'litv. — r>p. of ENf.vsTiLLAB.
ENCASTI'LLAHO'R, ra, eu-cas-
til-yah-ilure', ah, s. One wlio shuts
himself up in a castle.
ENCASTILLAMIE'NTO, erv-
cas-til-yah-me-en'-t'>e, sm. Act of
shuttiutr up in a castle.
EXC ASTl LLA'R, en-cas-t\l-yar' ,
va. To fortify with castles. — vn. To
make the cell of the queen-bee in
bee-hives. — vr. l.To siiut one's self
up in a castle, by way of defence.
2. (Met.) To persevere ol>stinately
in maintaining one's opinion.
ENCASTRA'R, en-cas-tra}-' , va.
(Nau.) To mortise or scarf pieces of
timber.
ENCATUSA'R, en-caJi-toos-mr;
va. V. Engatusar.
ENCA'USTICO, CA, en-caJi'-oo»-
te-co, cah, a. Encaustic, belonging to
enamel-painting.
ENCA'UiSTO, en-cah'-oos-toe, sm.
(Pict.) Enamelling.
ENCAVA'RSE, en-cahr-vars'-say,
vr. To incave one's self.
ENCEBADAMIE'XTO, en-t/iuij-
hah-dnh-me-en.'-toe, sm. Surfeit, re-
pletion of horses.
ENCEB A D A'R, en-thay-hah-
d/ir', va. To surfeit with barley, and
water driuik inunediaiely after it:
applied to beasts. — vr. To be sur-
feited by eating barley and drinking
^i cer : applied to horses, mules, &Q.
2(>9
ENC
ENCEBOLLA'DO, en-thay-hol-
y.ilt'-ihie^ sin. Fricassee of beet" or
tiiuttun and onions, seasoned with
bhice.
EXCELA'E, en-thd-ar'. va. 1.
(Obs.) To hide, to conceal. 2. To
exeile jealousy. — vr.- To become
jealous or suspicious in love.
ENCE'LLA, en-thel'-i/ah, »f. A
basket whicli serves to mould curds
and cheese ; a eheese-wattle.
ENCELLA'R, en-thd-yar', m. To
mould curds or eiieese in a wattle.
EN'CENAGA'DO, da, eiiA.hn/-
nah-gah'-due, ilah, a. Mixed or filled
with nuul. — pj). of Encenagarse.
ENCENAGAMIE'.N'TO, e;i-rt;/y-
nah-gah-nu-en'-toe, sm. Wallowinir
in dirt or mire ; tumbling in the dirt.
ENCENAGA'K, en-thay-nali-
qar', m. To mud, to mire. — vr 1.
To wallow in dirt or mire, to dirty
one's self with mud or mire. 2.
(Met.) To wallow in crimes and
viees : it is seldom used but in its
reciprocal sense.
ENCENCERRA'DO, da, en-then-
thtr-rah'-dne, dah, a. Carrying a
wether-bell.
ENCENDE'R, en-tlien-d€i\ va. 1.
To kindle, to light, to make burn.
2. To set fire to, to set on fire. 3.
To heat, to produce heat, to glow.
4. (_Met.) To inflame, to inspiri*, to
incite. 5. (Met.) To foment a party,
to sow discord. — vr. To fire, to take
lire, to be kindled. Encendevse en.
solera^ To fly into a jiassion. En-
oenderne en in/, To kindle with anger.
ENCKNDIDAME'NTE, en.-tf<en-
de-dah-men'-tay, ad. Vividly, ar-
dently; efficuciouslv.'
ENCENDI'DO, da, en-then-dee'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Ence.nder.
Inflamed. Encendido de color, High
colored.
ENCEXDIMIE'NTO, <?«-<7/en-f/e-
me-eii'-toe, sm. 1. Incension, the act
of kindling and the state of being
on fire. 2. Excandescence, excan-
descency, glow. 8. (Met.) Inflam-
mation. 4. (Met.) Liveliness and
ardor of human passions and aifec-
tions.
ENCEXIZA'R, en.-tJuty-neeth-ar\
•ca. To fill or cover with ashes.
ENCENSA'R, ENCENSUA'R,
en-tlicn-mr' , en-tlien-soo-a)-', va.
(Obs.) To give or take at lawful in-
terest; to lease.
ENCE'NSIO, sm. (Obs.) V. In-
CIENSO.
ENCENTADO'R, en-tlien-tah-
dore', sm. The person who begins
to use thintrs not before used.
ENCENTADU'RA, eii-then-Mt-
doo'-ralt, sf. ENCENTAMIE'NTO,
sm. The act of beginning the use of
a thing not before used.
ENOENTA'R, en.-then-kir' , va . 1.
To begin the use of a thing not be-
fore used. 2. (Obs.) To cut, to mu-
tilate a member.
ENCEPADO'E, eiv-tliay-pah-
xu>re\ sm. Stoeker, ^un-stocker.
KNf'EPA'K, (ti-t]un/-par', va. 1.
(Coll.) To put in the stocks. 2. To
Block a gun ; to stock the anchor. —
vn. To take root.
ENC ER A'DO, en-thay-rali'-doe,
sm. 1. (Jil-cloth, oil-skin. 2. Win-
dow-blind. 3. (Nau.) Tarpauling.
4. Stickinir-plaster.
EXCERA'DO, da, cn-tliay-rah'-
doe, dalt, a. 1. Wax-colored, like
wax. 2. Tliiek, thickened : a[ plied
270
ENC
to an Qgg half-boiled. — pp. of En-
CER.A.R.
ENCERAMIE'NTO, en-ther-ah-
m^e-eii'-toe, sm. Act of waxing paper,
cloth, &c.
EXCERA'R, en-ther-ari, va. 1. To
fasten or stirt:en with wax. 2. To
fill or stain with wax.
ENCERNADA'R, en-ther-nali-
dar', va. V. Acernadar.
ENCEROTA'R, en-ther-o-tar' , va.
To wax thread.
EXCERRADE'RO, en-ther-rah-
der'-o, sm. 1. Place for keeping sheep
before or after shearing. 2. \ .
Ekcierro.
ENCEERA'DO, da, en-tlier-rah<-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Brief, succinct. —
pp. of Encerrar.
ENCEERADO'R, en-tJier-rah-
dore', sm,. 1. One who shuts or locks
up. 2. Driver of black cattle.
EXCEREADU'RA, en-ther-rah-
doo'-rah, sf. Cloister, enclosure,
closure.
EXCERRAMIE'XTO, en-tlier-
rah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Cloister, re-
treat, place of retirement. 2. Prison,
jail, dungeon. 3. The locking up
of a thing. 4. (Obs.) Inclosure,
ground destined for pasture.
ENCERRAai, en-tlier-rar', va. 1.
To lock or shut up, to confine, to
get in or to close in. 2. To emboss.
3. To contain, to conclude, to com-
prehend.— vr. 1. To retire or with-
draw from the world. 2. To be
locked or shut up, to be closeted.
EXCERRO'XA, en-tlier-ronf-ah,
sf. A voluntary retreat, a spontane-
ous retirement.
EXCESPEI^A'R, en-thes-pay-
dar', va. (Mil.) To line or cover the
sides of a moat or fosse with sods.
ENCESTA'R, en-fhes-tar', va. 1.
To gather and put in a basket ; to
toss in a basket, to hamper. 2.
(Obs.) To impose upon, to deceive.
E'NCHA, en'-tcUh, sf. (Obs.)
Satisfaction, compensation.
EXCHANCLETA'R, en-tcTian~
clay-tar', va. 1. To put on slippers.
2. To wear shoes in the manner of
slippers.
EXCHAPA'R, eri^tcJiahr-par', vn..
To veneer.
EXCHAPTXA'DO, da, en-tcliaJi-
pe-nah'-dne, dah, a. 1. Made in the
manner of pattens. 2. Built and
raised upon a vault or arch.
EXCHARCA'RSE, en^cJiar-
cars'-say, vr. To be covered with
water, to be inundated.
EXCHAVETA'R, en-tchah-vay-
tar', va. Enchavetar unpertio, (Nau.)
To forelock a bolt.
EXCHICA'R, en-tche-car', va. V.
Aciik'ar.
ENCPA, en-thieh'-ah, sf. The
£rum.
F.XCICLTCO, CK.en-thuh'-cle-co,
C'lh, a. Eiicvclic, circular : applied
to pastoral letters.
ENCICLOPE'DIA, en-thieh-clo-
pai/'-de-ah, sf. Encyclopaedia, cyclo-
paedia, the circle of sciences.
EXCICLOPE'DICO, oa, en-thieh-
chi'piiy'-de-rn. rah, a. Encvclopedian.
EXCTCLOPEDI'STA; cn-thith-
lio-pay-dii'-f^'ih, sf Encyclopedist.
( Yo enciendf), yo encienda ; from
Encender. V. Atendeb.)
( Yo encmiso, yo enciense, ; from
Envensar. V. Acreoentar.)
ENCTE'NTE, en-thUli-en'-tay, ad.
(Obs.) Lately, sJKirtly before.
ENC
ENCIE'RRr), en-thieh-er'-ro, am.
1. Clausure, confinement, closeness
2. Liclosure. 3. Chiister, religioun
retreat. 4. Prison, close confine-
ment, custody. .5. The act of driv-
ing bulls into the pen-told for the
bull-feasts.
( Yo encierro, yo encierre ; from
Encerrar. V. Acrecentar.)
EXCPMA, en-thi,h'~mah, ad. 1,
Above, over. 2. At the top. 3.
Over and above, besides. 4. On.
5. Overhead. Enchna de hi tncm,
Over the table.
EXCIMA'R, enAhieh-mar', va.
(Obs.) To place at the top, to raise
hiirh. — vr. To raise one's self upon.
EXCIME'R* », RA, en-thieh-mer'-o,
ah, a. That which is placed over oi
upon.
ENCPNA, en-thieh'-nah, sf.
(Bot.) Ever-green oak. Qucrcv.s
ilex, L.
ENCINA'L, EXCINA'R, en-
thkh-naV, en-thieh-nur' , sm. Wood,
consistinsr of ever-green oak.
EXCINPLLA, en-tUn-il'-lyah,
sf. dim. A small ever-green oak.
EXCIXTA'R, en-thin-tar', va. To
ribbon, to adorn with ribbons.
EXCLARESCE'K, va. (Obs.) V.
Esclareoer.
EXCLAITSTR A'DO, da, en-clah-
oos-trahf-doe, dah, a. Shut up in
cloisters.
EXCLAVACIO'X, en-clnh-vath-
e-on', sf. (Obs.) Act of nailing or
fixing.
ENCLAVADU'RA, en-chh-mh-
d-oo'-rah, sf. 1. The part where two
pieces of wood are joined. 2. V.
C'LAVADrRA.
EXCLAVA'R, cn-clah-var', va.
1. To nail, to fasten with nails. 2.
To prick horses in ■ shoeing. V.
Tr.\spasab. Ericlavar la artilleria,
To spike up euns.
EXCLAVI.JA'R, en-clah-ve-har',
va. To unite or join closely. Encla'-
vijar un insfrnmenfo. To put pegs
in a musical instrument.
EXCI>E'XQUE, en-clen'-hiy, sm.
and a. One who is of a weak or
feeble constitution, an emaciated
person.
EXCLOCLA'R, EXCLOQUE-
CE'R, en-ch-clar', en-ch-leth-er',
vn. and r. To cluck, to manifest a
desire to hatch eggs : applied to
hens.
EXCOBA'R, en-co-bar', vn. To
cover or hatch eggs.
EXCOBIJA'Pv, en-co-be-har', va.
V. CoBIJAR.
EXCOBRA'DO, da, en-co-brah'-
d.oe, dah, a. Coppery ; copper-co-
lored.
EXCOBKPR, va. (Obs.) V. En-
CUBRrR.
EXCOCLA'R, en-co-chr', vn. Tc
be disposed to cluck : applied to
fowls.
EXCOGE'R, en-co-her', va. 1. To
contract, to draw together, to short-
en. 2. To shrink, to make to shrink.
3. (Met.) To discourage, to dispirit.
— vr. 1. To be low-spirited, to l>a
dismayed. 2. To hunihle one's
self, to be dejected. 3. To shrink,
to contract itself into less room.
Encngerse de hoinhi'os. To shrink the
shoulders with fear; to put an end
to a debate, to occasion silence.
EXCOGIDAJtE'XTE, ad. Mean-
ly, abiectlv.
ENC'Kii'DO, da, e'ir-co-hee'-<l,-)e
T/W C/gWVvaAvwr*
ENC
ENC
ENC
iah, a. Pusillanimous, timid, tear-
ful, narrow-minded. — pp. of Exco-
SEK.
ENCOGLMI E'NTO, en-co-he-tm-
en'-toe, sin. 1. Contraction, contract-
ing, drawiiiiT together or shorten-
ing; constriction, corruLratiou. '2.
Pusillanimity, want of resolution.
8. Lowness of spirits. 4. Humility,
Bubmission. resignation. Eih'ixji-
mlento de ws co.itaJos, (Nau. ) The
tumbling home or housing in of the
sides of a ship.
ENCOIIETA'DO, da, en-co-ay-
tah'-doe, dah^ a. and pp. of Enooue-
TAR. Covered or overlaid with
squibs.
ENCOHETA'R, en-co-ay-tar', va.
To cover with squibs.
ENCOJA'R, en-co-hiir', vt. To
cripple, to lame, to make lame. — er.
1. To grow lame. 2. To feign sick-
ness in order to avoid doing some
business.
ENCOLADU'RA, en-co-lah-doo'-
rah, sf. ENCOLAMIE'NTO, en-co-
lak-ine-en'-toe, sm. Gluing, the act
and effect of irluing.
ENCOLA'K, en-co-lar\ va. To
glue, to fasten with cement ; toglu-
liuate.
ENCOLERTZA'R, en-co-le r-eHh-
ar', va. To provoke, to anger, to
irritate.^v^'. To be in a passion, to
be vexed or displeased ; to be in a
rase.
ENCOMENDA'BLE, en-co-men-
dah'-May, a. Recommendable, com-
mendable.
ENCOxMENDA'DO, en-co-rnen-
dah' doe, s/n. Vassal of a military
chief. — Enconiendado, da, pp. of
Encomendar.
ENCOMENDAMIE'NTO, sm.
V. E^coMIE^l^)A.
ENCOMENDA'R, evr-co-mcn-
dar', va. 1. To recommend, to com-
mend, to commit, to charge. 2. To
praise, to applaud. — vn. To hold a
commandery in a military order. —
fr. 1. To commit one's self to ano-
ther's protection. 2. To send com-
pliments and messages. Sin enco-
mendiirse d Dios ni al duiblo, Pro-
verb used to signify foolliardiness
in throwing one's self into some
desperate atf'air : literally, without
commending one's self to God or
the devil.
ENCOMENDE'RO, en-co-men-
der'-o, sin. 1. Agent, who receives
and executes commissions and or-
ders. 2. Pensioner or annuitant. 3.
One who holds a commandery in a
militarv order.
ENCOMIA'STA, sf. (Littl. us.)
Encomiast.
ENCOMIA'STICO, en-co-me-as'-
te-co, call, a. Encomiastic, panegyri-
cal, laudatorv.
ENCOMIE'NDA, en-co-me-eiJ-
dah, sm. 1. Commission, charge. 2.
Message, compliment sent to an ab-
sent person. 8. Commandery in a
military order ; land or rent belong-
ing to a commandery. 4. Pension
or annuity granted upon a certain
place or fund. 5. Patronage, pro-
tection, support. En-comiendns,
Compliments, invitations, respects.
6. Enctmiien.da de Santiago, (Bot.)
Daffodilly, or jacobsea lily. Ama-
ryllis formosissima, L.
( To encomiendo, yo encomiende ;
om Encomendar. V.
trom
ENC( )'MIO,
ACEETAE.)
en-co'-me-o, sm.
Praise, encomium, eulogy, com-
mendation.
ENCOMPADRA'R, en-com-pali-
drar', on. (Coll.) To contract affini-
ty bv ffodf ither ; to be close friends.
E'NCOMPASA'R, va. (Obs.) To
encompass. V. Compasar.
ENCONA'DO, DA, eu-con-ah'-
doe, dull, a. and/>/). of Entonar. 1.
Intlamed, swollen. 2. Tainted,
stained, spotted.
ENCCJN AMI E'NTO, en-co-nah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Inflammation, a
morbid swelling. 2. (Met.) Provo-
cation, the act of exciting passion or
anger. 3. (Obs.) Venom.
ENCONA'K. m-co-nar', va. 1. To
inflame, to irritate, to provoke. 2.
To increase the state of inflamma-
tion in a wound. — vr. To rankie, to
fester : applied to a wound.
ENCO'NO, en-roiie'-o, sm. Male-
volence, rancor, ill-will, steadfast
implacabilitv.
ENCON()'SO, SA, en-con -OS' -so,
sa?i, a. 1. Apt to cause or produce
an inflammation. 2. Hurtful, prc-
judieial, malevolent.
ENCONREA'R, en-con-ray-ar',
va. To oil wool that is to be carded.
ENCONTINE'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
V. Incontinenti.
ENCONTRA'BLE, en-con-trah'-
hlay, a. That which may be encoun-
tered.
ENCONTRADAME'NTE, ad.
Contrarilv, in a contrary manner.
ENCONTRADPZO, 'za, en-con-
trah-deetJi'-o, ah, a. That which may
be met on the way. Hacerse encon-
tradizo con aI{/uno, To go to meet
anv one as if bv chance.
ENCONTR.A.'DO, da, en-con-
trah'-doe, dah, a. Opposite, in front.
— pp. of Encontrar. *
ENCONTRA'R, en-con-trar', va.
and n. 1. To meet, to encounter. 2.
To meet, to enci>imter unexpected-
ly, to hit upon, to find by chance,
to fall in with, to light upon. 3.
To meet, to asseml^le, to come to-
gether.— v/\ 1. To meet, to encoun-
ter in a hostile manner, to clash. 2.
To be of opposite opinions. 8. To
meet at the same place, to meet
with.
ENCONTRO'N, en-con -f rone',
sm. Collision, clash, push, shock,
violent concourse, a sudden stroke.
ENCOPETA'DO, da, en -co-pa y-
tah'-d'Oe, dali, a. Presumptuous,
boastful. — pp. of ExroPETAR.
ENCOPETA'R, en-co-pay-tar',
va. (Obs.) To rai~e the hair high, as
in a tou))ee.
ENCOKACHA'R, en-cor-aJi-
tcliar', va. To put in a leather l):ur.
ENCORA'DO, DA, en-cor-ah'-due,
diih, a. and///), of Encorar. Wrap-
ped up in leather.
ENCORA.JA'DO, da, en-cor-ah-
Jiali'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Encora-
.tar. 1. Bold, audacious, adventu-
rous. 2. Angrv, furious, in a raire.
ENCORAJA'R, en-cor-ak-Jiar',
va. To animate, to trive courage, to
inflame. — vr. To be furious, to be
in a rasre.
ENCORA'R, eii-cor-ar', va. and
n. 1. To cover with leather. 2. To
wrap up in leatlier. 3. To get a
skin: applied to wounds nearly
healed. 4. To skin, to heal the
skin.
ENCORAZADO, da, en-cor-ath-
ah'-doe, dah, a. 1 Covered with a
cuirass. 2. Covered with leather
in the c\iirass tiishion.
ENCORCHA'R, en-cor-tcfuir, va.
To hive bees, to put them into
hives made of cork.
ENC( ) UCI I ET A R, en-cor-tchay-
tar', va. To hook, to put on hoots
or clasps.
ENCORDA'R, en-cor-d<ir', va. 1.
To string or chord musical instru-
ments. 2. To halter, to lash or
bind with cords or ropes.
ENCORDELA'R, en-cor-del^ar' _
va. To bind with cords. Encordelar
una. carnal. To cord a l>ed.
ENC()RD0NA'1)0, da, en-cor-
doe-nah'-doe, dah, a. Adorned with
cords.— /)/>. of ExcOltDO.NAR.
ENCOKDONA'R, en-cor-doe-
7iar', va. To put running strings to
a purse or other thing ; to tie with
strings.
ENCORECE'R, en-ror-eth-er' va.
and n. 1. To skin, to heal the skin.
2. To get a skin : applied to
wounds.
ENCORI ACIO'N, en- core-ath-e-
on', sf. Act of skinning over a sore,
healintr a wound.
ENCORNIJAME'NTO, en-cor-
ne-huh-meik'-toe, sm. V. Cornija-
MENTO.
ENCORNUD.V'R, en-cor-noo-
dar', vn. To begin to get horns :
applied to black cattle. — va. To
cuckold, to hornifv.
ENCOROZA'R,' en-cor-oth-ar>,
va. To cover the head with a coroza,
or cone-shaped cap, worn by crimi-
nals as a punishment.
ENCORPORA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Incorporar.
ENCORR AL A'R, en-cor-rah -lar',
va. To inclose and keep in a yard:
applied to cattle.
ENCORRE'R, vn. lObs.) V. In-
OURRIR.
ENCORTA'R, va. (Ohs.) V.
Aoortar.
ENCORTINA'R, en.-^or-te-na.r>,
va. To provide with curtains.
ENCORVA'DA, en-cor-vah'-dan,
sf. 1. The act of bendiny or dou-
bling the body. 2. A graceless and
awkward manner of dancing. 3.
(Bot.) Hatchet wetch coronilla. Co-
ronilla securidaca, L. Ilucer la en-
corvada, (Met.) To feign disease to
avoid somethinsr.
ENCORVADU'RA, sf. ENCOR-
V AMI E'NTO. sm. en-cor-vali-doo'-
rah. 1. Act of bendinir or reducing
to a crooked shape, coucliing. 2.
Crookedness, faleation, hookedness.
ENCORVA'R, en-cor-var', va.
To incurvute, to bend, to crook, to
curve. — vr. To bend, to courb ; to
CO crooked.
ENCOS ADUTIA, en-cos-sah-doo'-
rah, sf. (Obs.) The act of sewing or
joining fine linen to some of n
coarser sort.
ENCOSTA'RSE, en-cos-tars'-say,
vr. (Nau.) To stand in shore, to
near the coast.
ENCOSTRADU'RA, en-cns-trah-
doo'-rah, sf. Incrustation, crust.
ENCOSTRATl, en-cos-trar', va.
1. To crust, to i;,erust, to envelope
or cover with a crust. 2. To rough-
cast with mortar, made of lime and
sand.
ENCOVADU'RA. en -co-vah-doo-
rah, sf. Act of depositing in a oel-
ENCOVATl, erv-eo-va.r', va 1. To
271
ENC
END
END
put or lay up in a cellar. 2. (Met.)
To ;juar j, to conceal, to inclose. 3.
To lock or bluit up any one.
ENCEASA'K, en-cras-sar\ -va.
To f-itten, to grease.
ENCKESPADO'E, en-cres-^ah-
dore\ sm. Crisping-pin, crisping-
iron, curlin!J--iron.
ENCRESPADU'RA, en-cres-paJi-
doo'-rah, sf. Crispation, the act of
curling.
ENCRESPAMIE'NTO, en-ci-es-
paTi-me-en'-tie. sm. Crispation,
crispuess, curliness, curledness.
ENCEESPA'K, en-cres-par', m.
To curl, to frizzle, to crimp. — vr. 1.
fNau.) To become rough and bois-
terous : applied to the sen. 2. To
be rude or unpolite. 3. To be in-
volved in quarrels and disptites.
ENCKE'SPO, en-cres'-po, mn.
(Obs.) Crispation, the act and effect
of curliniT.
ENCKEST A'DO, da, en^cres-hih'-
doe, diih, a. and pp. of Encrestar.se.
1. Adorned with a crest or comb.
2. (Met.) HauLditv, loftv.
ENCRESTA'KSE. en-eres-tars'-
my, vr. 1. To get the crest or
comb : applied to a young cock. 2.
(Met.) To be proiid, elated, or
hausrhtv.
ENC'RINA'DO, da, ENCRISNE-
JA'DO, da, en-cre-nuh'-doe, dah, a.
(Obs.) Plaited, braided : applied to
the hair.
ENCRUCIJA'DA, en-crootli-e-
Mh'-dah, sf. Crossway, cross-road.
ENCRUDECE'R, en-croo-deth-
er', va. 1. To make a wound worse
or raw. 2. To exasperate, to irri-
tate.— vr. To be enraged, to become
furious with passion.
ENCRUDELECE'R, va. (Littl.
us.) V. Encruelecer.
(Yo 77ie encrudezco, yo me encru-
dezca ; from Encrudecerse. V. Co-
NOCER.)
ENCRUELECE'R, en-croo-eUih-
er', va. To excite to cruelties, to
make cruel.
( Yo me encrvelezco, yo me encrue-
lezca ; from Encruelecer. V. Cono-
CER.)
ENCUADERNACIO'N, en-coo-
dh-der-)utth-e-oti\ sf. Binding, the
act of binding books, and the cover
or bindiniT ot' books.
ENCUADERNADO'E, en-coo-
ah-der-nak-dore' ., em. Binder or
book-binder.
ENCUADERNATl, en-coo-aJ>-
der-nar', va. 1. To bind books,
pamphlets, &c. 2. (Met.) To join
again what was disjoined. 8. To
reconcile.
ENCUBA'R, en-coo-har', va. 1.
To put liquids into casks, barrels,
&c. 2. To put a criminal into a
butt, bv wav of punishment.
ENC'UBERTA'R, en-eoo-ber-tar',
va. To overspread with a covering
of cloth or silk. — vr. To dress and
arm one's self for defence of the
bodv.
E'NCUBIP:'RTA, e?i-coo-/,e-er'-
tah. sf. Fraud, deceit, imposition.
ENCUB1ERTAMP:'NTE, ad. 1.
Hiddenly, secretly. 2. Deceitfully,
frandnlenllv.
ENCUJ^IETITO, ta, a. and pp.
of ENcrifiim. 1. Hidden, concealed.
2. V. CUBIKRTO.
{Yo encuMerto, yo enctd/ierta •
from EnciiherUtr. V. Acrecentar.)
ENCUBREDl'ZO, za, en-cno-
272
hray-deeth'-o^ ah, a. (Obs.) That can
be concealed or hidclen.
ENCUBEIDO'R, ra, en-coo-hre-
dore', ah, s. Concealer, hider, har-
borer. Encuhridor de Tiurtos, Re-
ceiver of stolen goods.
ENCUBRIMIE'NTO, enr-coo-bre-
m,een'-toe, sm. Concealment, liid-
iuET, the act of hiding or concealing.
ENCUBRPE, en-cov-brir', va. To
hide, to conceal, to cloak, to mask,
to palliate.
E N C U C A' R, en-coo-car', va.
(Prov.) To gather nuts and filberts,
and stoi-e them up.
ENCUE'NTRO, en-coo-en' -tro,
sm. 1. Knock, a sudden stroke,
chock, justle, clash. 2. Encounter,
accidental congress ; sudden meet-
ing. 3. Encounter, fight. 4. The
act of going to meet and see any
one. 5. Opposition, difficulty. 6.
Joint of the wings, in fowls or birds,
next to the breast. Salir al encu-
entro, 1. To go to meet a person in
a certain place. 2. To encounter. 3.
To prevent a person in what ho is
to say or observe. Eacuentros,
Temples of a loom.
( lo eiicuentro, yo encuentre ; from
Encontrar. V. Acordar.)
( Yo encuerdo, yo encuerde ; from
Eiicurdar. V. Acordar.)
^ ENCUE'STA, sf. (Obs.) Inquest.
V. AVEKIGUACION.
ENC U IT A'ESE, en-coo-e-tars'-
say, vr. (Obs.) To grieve, to afflict
one's self.
ENCULATA'E, en-coo-lah-far',
va. To place in a hive, honey-
comb which was formed after it was
full.
ENCULPA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Cul-
PAR.
ENCUMBRA'DO, da, en^coom-
brah'-djM, dah, a. High, elevated,
loftv, statelv. — pp. of Encumbr,vr.
ENCUMBRAMIE'NTO, f«-coOT/i-
brah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act of
raising or elevating. 2. Height,
eminence.
ENCUMBRA'R, en-coom-hrar' ,
va. 1. To raise, to elevate. 2. To
mount or ascend a height. 8. (Met.)
To elevate to dignities or honors. —
vr. 1. To be raised or elevated. 2.
To be proud, to rate himself high.
ENCUNA'R, en-con-nar', ml To
put a child in the cradle.
ENCUNA'R, va. To coin. V.
ACUNAR. _
ENCURENA'DO, da, a. Put into
the carriaffe or stock.
ENCUETPE, en-coo r-tli-', va. To
souse in pickle or vinegar.
E'NDE, en'-d'iy, ad. (Obs.) V.
All! and De all!. Facer ende al,
(Law, Obs.) To do the contrary of
what was desired. For eiide, V.
PoR tanto.
ENDE'BLE, en-day'-hlay, a. Fee-
ble, weak, flaccid, flimsy, forceless.
ENDECA'GONO, en-day-cah'-
go-no, sm. Hendecagon, a figure of
eleven angles or sides.
ENDECASPLABO, ba, eti^day-
cah-set'-lah-bo, hah, a. Applied to
metrical lines consisting of eleven
syllables. Ver^o endecasi.labo, Hen-
decasvllable.
EN'DE'(.;HA, en-day'-tckah, sf.
Dirge, a doleful dittv.
ENDECHADE'RA, sf. V. Pla-
nidera.
ENDECHAll, en-day-tchaV, va.
To sing funeral songs in honor and
praise of the dead. — vr. To grieve,
to mourn.
ENDECHO'SO, sa, en-day-tchos'-
so, sah, a. (Obs.) Mournful, doleful.
ENDELINA'DO, va en-del in-
yah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Dressed in
stvle.
ENDEMA'S, ad. (Obs.) Particu-
larlv, especiallv.
ENDE'MICO, ca, en-day'-me-co,
cah, a. Endemic, peculiar to a cli-
mate.
ENDEMONIA'DO, da, e?i-day-
Tno-ne-ah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Possessed
with the devil, flendful. 2. Devil-
ish, extremely bad, perverse or
hurtful. — pp. of Exdemoniar.
ENDEMONIA'R, en-day-mo-ne-
ar', va. 1. To possess with a devil.
2. (Met.) To iri-itate, to provoke.
ENDENTA'E, en-den-ta.r', va.
To I'oin with a mortise.
ENDENTECE'R, en-den-teth-er>,
vn. To cut teeth, to breed teeth, to
teeth, to tooth.
( Yo endentezco, yo endentezca ;
from Endmtecer. V. Conocer.)
ENDENA'DO, da, en-den-yah'
doe, dah, a. Damaged, hurt, in
flamed.
ENDERECE'EA, en-der-eth-eV-
ah, sf. (Obs.) Direct way to any
place or thing.
ENDEREZADAME'NTE, ad.
Justlv, ri^htlv ; directlv.
ENDEREZADO'R, ' en-der-eth-
ah-dcn-e', sm. Guide, director; gov-
ernor. Enderezador de tuertos or
agravios, A rio-hter. a redresser.
ENDEREZADU'RA, en-der-efh-
ah-doo'-rah, sf. The straight and
right road.
ENDEEEZAMIE'NTO, en-der-
eth-ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Guidance, di-
rection, the act of guiding or setting
right.
ENDEREZAT?, en-der-eth-ar< ,
va. 1. To erect, to place perpendicu-
larly to the horizon what is not up-
right, to make straight. 2. To rec-
tify, to set right. 8. To address, to
dedicate. 4. To go and meet a per-
son.— vn. To take the direct road.
— t'?'. 1. To erect, to rise upright. 2.
(Met.) To fix or establish one's self
hi a place or employment. Endere-
zar e2 aenio, To break a bad temper.
ENDEEE'ZO, en-der-eth'-o, sm.
(Obs.) The act of directing a letter.
ENDE'EGUE, en-der'-gay, sm.
(Joe.) Guide, governor.
ENDEUDA'RSE, en-day-oo-
dars'-say, va. (Obs.) To get in debt,
to contract debts.
ENDIABLA'DA, en-de-ah-llah'-
dah, sf. Masquerade, a diversion in
which the company is dressed in
masks.
ENDIABLADAME'NTE, ad.
Uerlilv, abominablv, devilishlv.
ENDIABLA'Di), da, en-de-ah-
hlah'-doe, dah. a. and pp. of Endia-
BLAR. 1. Devilish, diaoolieal, diabo-
lic. 2. Ugly, defoiTned ; perverse,
wicked.
ENDIABLA'R, en-de-ah-hlar< ,
va. 1. To possess with the devil. 2.
(Met.) To pervert, to oorru]it. — vr.
To be furious, to be out of himself.
ENDPBIA, en-dee'-he-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Endive, succory. Cichorium
sndivia, L.
ENDILGADOTl, ra, e7i-dll-gah-
djve', ah, s. (Coll.) Pander ; inducer,
adviser.
ENDILGA'R, en-dil-gar', ra
END
ENF
ENF
(Coll.) 1. To pander, to induce, to
persuade. 2. To procure, to facili-
tate, to accomiiiodate. 3. To show
the way, to direct.
E N DIOS A MI E'NTO, en-de-o/i-
sah-me-en'-t^ie, sm. 1. Ilaughtiness,
loftiness, pride. 2. Ecstasy, ab-
straction ; disregard of worldly con-
cerns.
ENDIOSA'R, en-de-os-sar', va.
To deify, to adore as a god, to
lieavenize. — iv. 1. To bo elated, to
be puffed up with pride. 2. To be
in a state ot religious abstraction or
fervent devotion.
ENDOBLA'DO, da, en-doe-blah'-
doe, dah, a. Applied to a lamb that
sucks its own mother and another
ewe.
ENDONA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Do-
NAR.
ENDORSA'R, ENDOSA'R, cn-
dor-sar', eri-dos-sar\ va. To endorse
a Ijill of exchange.
ENDO'ESO, "ENDO'SO, en-dor'-
80, eii-dos'-so, sm. Endorsement of a
bill of e.vchantre.
ENDOSADO'R, ENDOSA'NTE,
en-dos-sahf-dare\ en-dos-san'-tay, sm.
Endorser.
ENDOSELA'R, en-dos-say-lar' ,
va. To hang, to make hangings or
curtains.
ENDEAGONA'RSE, en-drah-
go-nurs'-say, vr. In the jocular style,
to grow furious a-s a dragon.
ENDRIA'GO, en-dre-ah'-go, sm.
A kind of fabulous monster.
ENDRI'NA, en-dree'-nal, sf.
Sloe, the fruit of the black-thornor
Bloe-tree.
sm..
Pru-
ENDKI'NO, eii-dree'-no,
sloe-
(Bot.) Black-thorn, sloe-tree.
Dus spinosa, L.
ENDEI'NO, NA, a. Of a
color.
EXDDCI'R, va. (Obs.) V. Indu-
cm.
ENDULZAMIE'NTO, en-dool-
thah-im-en'-toe, sm. ENDULZA-
DU'RA, sf. Dulcification, act of
sweetening.
ENDULZA'R, ENDULZOEA'R,
en-dool-thar\ eu-duol-thor-ar', va. 1.
To sweeten, to make sweet. 2.
(Met.) To soften, to make mild ; to
alleviate the toils of life.
ENDUEADO'R, en-doo-rah-
dore', sm. Miser, a mean, avaricious
person.
ENDUEA'R, ertr-doo-rar', va. 1.
To harden, to indurate, to make
hard. 2. To live in a parsimonious
manner. S. To endure, to bear, to
sutfer. 4. To delav, to put off.
ENDURECE'R,' en-doo-retJi-er',
va. 1. To harden, to indurate, to
make hard. 2. (Jlet.) To accustom
the body to labor and hardships ;
to inure. 3. (Met.) To render one
steady in his sentiments and opin-
ions. 4. To exasperate, to irritate.
— IV. To harden, to grow hard.
( To endurezco, yo emhirezca ; from
Endurecer. V. Conocer.)
ENDURECIDAME'NTE, ad.
Pertinaciouslv.
ENDUEECI'DO, da, en-dnn-i-eth-
e^-doe. iLiJi, II. and /J/i. of En'dcre-
OER. 1. Hard, hardy. 2. Indurated,
hardened, i^bd\u-ate. 3. Tutored by
■experience, inured.
ENDURECIMIE'NTO, en-dw-
'•ay-tlueh-me-inif-toe, sm. Hardness ;
obstinacy, tenacity, hardness of
heart, olidurateness,
18
E'NE, enf-nay, sf. Spanish name
of the letter N. Em de pah, (Coll.)
(xallows.
ENE'A, ay-nay'-a\ sf. (Bot.)
Cat'ii-tail, reed-mace, rush. Ty-
pha, L.
ENEA'TICO, CA, ay-mxy-ali'-te-
co^ cah, a. Belonging to the number
nine.
ENEBRA'L, ay-nay-hral', sm.
Plantation of juniper-trees.
ENEBRl'NA, ay-nay-bree'-nah,
sf. Fruit of the juniiier-tree.
ENE'BRO, uy-nay<-hro, sm. (Bot.)
Common juniper. Junipcrus com-
munis, L.
ENECIIA'DO, DA ay-nny-tchah'-
doe, dah, a. Exposed : ajtplied to a
foundlinij.
ENE.JA'R, ay-nay-Mr', va. 1. To
put an axle-tree to a cart or carriage.
2. To t>ut any thing in an axle-tree.
ENE'LDO, ay-nel'-doe, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Common dill. Anethum gra-
veolens, L. 2. (Obs.) Difficult res-
piration.
ENEMI'GA, ay-nay-mee'-gah, sf.
1. Enmity, malevolence, aversion,
ill-will. 2. (Obs.) Wickedness, de-
pravity. 3. An unkind mistress
who meets not the affections of a
lover. V. Enemigo.
ENEMIGA'BLE, ay-rxiy-me-
gah'-hlay, a. (Obs.) Inimical.
ENEMIGABLEME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Inimically.
ENEMIGAMiE'NTE, ad. Inimi-
cally, in a hostile manner.
ENEMIGA'RSE, ay-nay-me-
gars'-say, vr. (Obs.) To be in a state
of enmity.
ENEMI'GO, GA, ay-nay-viee'-go,
gah, a. Inimical, hostile, contrai-y,
unfriendly, adverse.
ENEMI'GO, GA, ay-nay-mee'-go,
gall, s. Enemy, antagonist, foe, foe-
man. El enemigo, The fiend, the
devil.
ENEMISTA'D, ay-nay-mis-tad',
sf. Enmity, hatred.
ENEMiSTA'R, ay-nay^mis-tar' ,
va. To make an enemy. — vr. To be-
come an enemy.
E'NEO, EA, anf-nay-o, ah, a.
(Poet.) Brazen, beiondng to brass.
ENERGI'A, ay-rier-hee'-ah, sf.
Energy, power, vigor; strength of
expression, force of signification,
expressiveness ; comprehensive-
ness.
ENE'RGICAME'NTE, ay-?i«-'-
he-cali-men'-tay, ad. Energetically,
expressively.
ENE'RG'ICO, CA, ay-ner'-Tie-co,
cah, a. Energetic, energetical, ener-
gic, forcible, active, vigorous, ex-
pressive, lively.
ENERGU'MENO, na, ay-7ier-
goo'-meu-o, ah, s. Person possessed
with a devil.
ENERIZATJ, va. V. Erizar.
ENE'RO, ay-ner'-o, sm. January,
the first month in the vear.
ENERTA'RSE, vr. (Obs.) To be-
come inert.
ENER V ACIO'N, ay-ner-vath-e-
on', sf. (Littl. us.) Enervation.
EIS'ERVA'DO, DA, a. and pp.
of Enervar. Enervate, enervated,
weakened.
ENERVA'R, ay-ner-var', va. To
enervate, to enerve, to deprive of
force.
ENESA'R, va. (Obs.) To white-
wash.
ENFADADI'ZO, za, en-fah-dah-
deeth'-o, ah, a. Irritable, irascibli?
peevish, wa-spish, easily offended,
soon angry.
ENFAf)A'R, en-fah-da)->, va. To
vex, to molest, to trouble, to fret, to
offend, to make angry, to cut to thf
heart. — vr. To fret, to become angry.
ENFA'DO, _ eti-fih'-doe, sm. 1.
Trouble, vexation, molestation, fret,
crossness, anger, gall, fasti(lious-
ness. 2. V. Afan and Tuahajo
ENFADOS AME'NTE, ad. Vexa-
tiously, offensively.
ENF Al )0'S0, SA,* en-fah-dos -so,
sah, a. Vexatious, troublesome,
heavy, cumbersome, molestful.
EI^FALDA'R, en-fal-dar', va. To
lop off the lower branches of ti'ees.
— vr. To tuck or truss up the skirts
of one's clothes.
ENFA'LDO, en-faV-doe, sm. Act
of tucking up one's clothes.
ENFANGA'RSE, en-fan-gar^-
say, vr. (Nau.) To touch ground in
a miry or muddy place. (Coll.) To
get into difficulties.
ENFARDADO'R, en-far-dah-
dore', sm. Packer, he wlio embales
or packs up bales and ])ackaue8.
ENFARDA'R, en-far-dar', va.
To pack, to embale, to make pack-
ages.
ENFARDELADO'R, en-far-
day-lah-dore', sm. Packer, one who
makes up bales.
ENFARDELADU'RA, en-far-
del-ah-doo'-rah, sf. Packing, act of
packing merchandise.
ENFARDELA'R, en-far-dtl-ar» ,
va. To bale, to make up into bales,
to pack.
E'NFASIS, en'fas-sis, sm. Em-
phasis, a remarkable stress laid on
a word or sentence.
ENFASTIA'R, va. (Obs.) To
loathe, to distrust.
ENFA'TICAME'NTE, ad. Em-
phatically.
ENFATICO, CA, en-fah'-te-co,
cah, a. Emphatical, impressive, ex-
pressive.
EN FERM AME'NTE, ad. Weak-
ly, feebly.
ENFERMA'R, en-fer-mar', vn.
To be seized with a fit of illness, to
fiJl ill.— »a. 1. To make sick. 2. To
cause damage or loss. 8. To weak-
en, to enervate.
ENFERMEDA'D, en-fer-ma:,-
dadf, sf. 1. Infirmity, indisposition,
illness, complaint, malady, aistem-
per. 2. Damaae, disorder, risk.
ENFERMERI'A, en-fer-m«r-e^-
ah, sf. Infirmary, lodgings for the
sick. Enfermcria del sollado, (Nau.)
Cock-pit, on board of ships of war,
where the surgeons attend the
wounded. Eetar en la enfermcria.
To be in the artisan's shop to be
mended.
ENFERME'RO, ra, en-fer-tn^>-'-
0, ah, s. Overseer or nurse, who ha»
the care of the sick.
ENFERMIZA'R, va. (Obs.) To
make sick or infirm.
ENFERMI'ZO, zk, m-fer-meeth-
o. ah, a. 1. Infirm, sickly, morboso.
healtliless. 2. Morbiflcal, morbifio,
oausintr diseases.
ENFE'RMO, ma, enfer'-vv. mah
a. 1. Sick, <liseased, infirm, indis-
posed, unhealthy. 2. Weak, feeble..
3. Of little importance or considera-
tion. 4. Corrupted, tainted.
ENFERMOSEA'R, va. (Obs.) V
HtRMOSEAR.
273
ENF
ENF
ENG
EJVFEEOZA'E, va. (Obs.) To
Irritate, to infuiiate.
ENFEEVOEIZA'R, en-fer-vor-
HtJi-ar , va. To heat, to inflame, to
incite. — vr. To overlieat one's self.
( Jb enferv(f)'ezco, yo enfervorezca ;
from Enfervorecer. V. Conocer. )
ENFESTA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Ex-
HESTAR. — vr. To rebel.
EXFEUDACIO'X, en^fay-oo-
<iath-e-on\ sf. Infeudation, euteotF-
ment, the act of putting one in pos-
session of a fee or estate.
ENFEUDA'E. en-fa y-oo-dar', va.
To feoff, to enfeoff, to invest with a
right or estate.
ENFIA'R, va. (Obs.) To trust in
another.
ENFIELA'R, en-fe-el-ar', va. To
put in a balance.
ENFIEEECI'DO, da, a. (Obs.)
Furious, fierce.
ENFILA'E, en-fe-lar', va. 1. To
continue as if united in a tile or
line. 2. To enfilade, to pierce in a
right line ; to carry off bv a cannon-
shot a whole file of tlie enemy's
froops ; to keep straight forward.
EnfiUir el curso^ (Nau.) To direct
the course, to bear to.
ENFILACIO'X, en-fe-lath-e-m\
rf. (Xau.) Bearing.
ENFIXTO'SO, SA, a. (Obs.) Frau-
dulent, deceitful.
ENFl'TA, en-fee>-taJi, sf. (Obs.)
Fraud, deceit.
ENFITEU'STS, ENFITEO'SIS,
tr.-fe-tay-uos'-sis, en-fe-ttiy-os'-sis, s.
A species of alienation, by which
the use and usufruct are transfer-
red, but not the whole right of pro-
perty.
ExXFITEUTA, en-/e-tay-oo'-tah,
sni. Emphyteuta or emphyteutes, a
copyholder.
ENFITEUTICA'RIO, ria, EN-
FITE'UTICO, CA, en-fe-tay-oo-te-
car'-e-o^ ah, en.-fe-tay'-oo-te-co, call,
a. Emphyteutic, taken on hire.
EN F I, AQ UECE'E, en-flah-keth-
er', va. To weaken, to diminish, to
make thin and lean, to extenuate,
to fade. — V9\ To become thin and
lean, to fiill awav or fall off.
ENFLAQUECIDAME'NTE, ad.
Weakly, feebly, faintly, without
strength.
ENFLAQUECIMIE'NTO, en-
HaJi-keth-e-me-en'-tde, sm. 1. Ex-
tenuation, a general decay in the
muscular flesh of the whole body.
2. Attenuation, debilitation, ma-
ceration.
{Yo enilaquezco, yo enflaqvczca ;
from Enjiamiecer. V. Conocek.)
ENFLAUTA'DO, da, en-fiuh-oo-
tah'-doe, d^ili, a. Turgid, inflated.
ENFLAUTADO'R, ra, en-ilah-
oo-ta}(.-dor^ , ah. s. Inciter, pander.
ENFLAUTA'E, en-Jlah-oo-tar',
va. To inflate, to stimulate or excite
to evil ; to procure.
ENFLECHA'DO, da, en-Jlay-
tchih'-dt/e, dnh, a. Applied to a'bent
bow or arrow ready to discharge.
EXFLECIIA'STES, en-Jlay-
tchnx'-tfin, sm, pi. fNan.) Ratlines.
ENFLOR?:( 'E'R, en-flor-eth-er',
ra. (Obs.) To deck with' flowers.
ENFOGA'E, eri-J-o-gar', va.
|Obs.) To inflame, to set fire to.
ENFONSA'DO, da, tn-fm^sah'-
ioe, d/ih, a. Exempt from charges
and taxes.
ENFOTICI A, m-foiMhUh-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Violence done to any person.
274
ENFOENA'E, va. V. Enhornar.
ENFORTALECE'E, va. (Obs.)
V FoRTALECER
ENFOSCA'DO, da, en-fos-cah'-
doe, d<ih, a. and pp. of Enfoscarse.
1. Brow-beaten. 2. Confused, en-
tangled.
ENFOSCA'ESE, erir-fos-cars'-say,
vr. 1. To be unea.sy, to be troubled
or perplexed. 2. To be immersed
in business. 3. To be cloudy : ap-
plied to the sky.
ENFEAILA'E, en-frah-e-lar', va.
To make one a monk or a friar, to
induce him to take the vows of a
religious order.
ENFEANQUECE'R, en-fran-
keth-er', va. (Obs.) To frank, to
mi k(-^ Ti*fp
ENFRASOAMIE'NTO, en-fras-
cah-77u-en'-toe, nm. The act of being
entangled between brambles and
briers.
ENFRASCA'R, en-fras-cai-' , va.
To put liquid in a flask or boUle. —
or. 1. To be entangled between
brambles and briers. 2. (Met.) To
be involved in difficulties and trou-
bles, to engage deeply in an object.
ENFEENADO'E, en-fray-nah-
dore'., sm. Bridler, one who puts on
a bridle.
ENFEENAMIE'NTO, en-fray-
nah-7ne-en'-foe, sm. The act of bri-
dling a horse.
ENFEEXA'R, ero-fray-nar\ va.
1. To bridle, to put on the bridle,
to govern by the bridle. 2. To curb,
to restrain.
ENFEE'NTE, en-fren'-tay, ad.
Over against, opposite, in front,
front to front. Enfrente de casa,
Opposite to the house.
ENFRIADE'RA, en-fre-ah-der'-
aJi, sf. Back, cooler or keel-fat, the
vessel for cooling any liquid ; refri-
geratory.
ENFRIADE'RO, ENFRIADO'E,
enfre-ah-der'-o, enr-fre-ah-doi-e\ sm.
Cooling-place ; refrigeratory.
EXFRIAMIE'NTO, en-fre-ah-
m4-€n'-toe.i sm. Refrigeration, the
act of cooling, the state of being
cooled.
ENFRIA'R, enfre-ar', va. 1. To
cool, to make cool, to allay, to heat,
to refrigerate. 2. (Met.) To cool, to
allay the heat of passion, to calm the
mind. — vr. 1. To cool, to grow less
hot. 2. (Met.) To coo], to grow less
warm with regard to passion.
ENFROSCA'RSE, vr. V. En-
FRASCARSE.
ENFUCIA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Con-
riAR.
ENFUNDADU'RA, en-fonn-dah-
doo'-rah, sf. The act of casing, or
putting into cases.
ENFUNDA'R, en^foon-dar\ va.
1. To ciise, to put into a case. 2. To
fill up to the brim, to cram, to stuff.
3. To include, to contain.
ENFURCIO'N, sf. V. Infurcion.
ENFURfXE'R. en-foo-vtli-er',
va. \. To irritate, to enrage, to
mad, to make furious. 2. V. En-
sor.ERBEoER. — vr. 1. To rage, to
grow boisterous or furious: applied
to the wind and sea. 2. To Vjecome
furious or enraged.
( Yo m^ tnfvrezeo, yo me enfvrez-
ca • from Enfin-ecerse.\ .Co^oq'er.')
ENFURRl'NA'RSE, tn^foor-
roon-yare'-say, vr. (Coll.) To grow
angry, to tiff, to be in a pet, to
frown.
ENFURTI'K, en-foor-tw, va. 1.
To full or mill clothes. 2. Among
hatters, to felt.
ENGABANADO, da, en^gah.
ian-ah'-doc, dah, sm. (Obs.) Cov-
ered with a gahan or great-coat,
with a hood and close sleeves.
ENGA'CE, en-gath'-ay, sm. Ca-
tenation, connection. V. Exgarcb,
- ENGAFA'R, en-gahfar<, va. 1.
To bend a cross-bow with a hook
or lever. 2. (Prov.) To carry La a
hook a gun charged, whei; travel-
ling in the fields.
ENGAITADO'R, ra, iv-gah-*.
tah-dore\ ah, s. Deceiver, seducei,
swindler, coaxer.
ENGAITA'R, en-gah^e-tar' , va.
1. To cheat, to trick, to dceive, to
swindle one out of something. 2
To coax, to wheedle.
ENGALANA'R, en-gah-lan-ar'
va. 1. To adorn, to deck. 2. (Nau.)
To dress a ship, to display a variety
of colors, ensigns, or pendants.
ENGALGA'R, en-gal-ijar', va.
To pursue closely, not to lose sight
of: applied to greyhounds in pur-
suit of a hare. Engalgar el ancla,
(Nau.) To back an anchor.
ENGALLA'DO, da, en.-gal-Vyah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Erect, upright. 3.
Haucrhtv, elated.
EiS'GALLADU'EA, en-gaUyahr-
doo'-rah, sf. V. Galladura.
ENGANCHADU'E, en-gan-
tchah-dm-e', sm. One who decoye
others into military' service, vulgar-
ly a crimp.
ENGANCHAMIE'NTO, en-gan-
tchah-rae-en'-toe, sm,. 1. Accroach-
ment, the act of drawing as with o
hook, hooking. 2. The a^t of en-
trapjDing, alluring, or decoyincr any
one, particularly to make him enliii*
in tlie military service.
ENG A NCII A'E , en-gan-Uhar',
va. 1. To hook, to catch with a
hook, to accroach. 2. To entrap,
to insnare. -3. To decoy into the
military service, vulgarly to crimp.
4. Enganchar hs cahaUos al coche.
To harness the horses to the car-
riage.— vr. To engqge. To enlist
or enroll in military service.
ENGA'NCHE, en-gan'-tchay, sm.
1. Enlistment, enrolment. 2.
Bounty money.
ENGANDU'JO, en-gan-do^-hoe,
sm,. Twisted thread hanging from
fringe.
ENGANABO'BOS, en-gan-yah-
bo'-bos, sm. (Coll.) 1. Impostor. 2.
Fool-trap,ji snare to catcli fools in.
ENGAKADI'ZO, za, en-ganr
yah-deeth'-o, ah, a. Deceptible, ea-
sUv deceived.
ENGANA'DO, da, en-gan^yah'-
d^e, dah, a. and vp. of Enganab.
Mistaken, deceived, overseen.
ENGA5?AD0'R, en-gan-yah-
dore', sm. Cheat, impostor, deceiv-
er, cozencT, collnder, abuser.
ENGANADU'EAS, en-gan-yah-
doo'-ras, sf. pi. (Nau.) Seizing
trucks.
ENGA??AMIE'NT<), »m. EN-
GANA'NZA, sf. cobs.) V. En-
gaSo.
ENGAS'APASTO'R, sm. (Om.)
Wag-tail, _a bird.
ENGANA'R, en-gan-yar', va. 1.
To deceive, to cheat, to mock, tc
mislead. 2. To cheat, to delu:io,
to impose upon, to trick, to chouse,
to cozen. .S. To fool, to hoax, to
ENG
ENG
ENG
abuse, to gull. — vr. To be (.leccived,
to misUike, to make a mistake. Ser
mail de en.gamr, (Coll.) To be not
easily deceived, to be sagacious.
EiSIG ANI'FA, en-^an-yee'-fah, »f.
(Coll.) 1. Deceit, trick, fraudulent
action. 2._A catchpenny.
ENGA'NO, e/i-(jtm'-//o, srn. 1.
Mistake, mistaking, inisunder-
Btanding, misapprehension, miscon-
ception. 2. Deceit, fraud, imposi-
tion, falseXiood. 3. Hoax, lure.
ENGANOSAME'NTE, aJ. De-
ceitfully, fraudfully, guilefully ;
n'-istaki-nlv.
ENGANO'SO, SA, en-qan-;/os'-
Bo, sak, a. Deceitful, arttul, falla-
cious, false, fraudulent, menda-
cious.
ENGARABATA'E, en-gar-ah-
hah-ta
va.
(Coll.
To hook, to
vr. To grow
seize with violence
eroi>ked.
ENGARABITA'RSE, en-gar-ah-
be-tit>:s'-.sai/, v?'. ("CoU.) To climb, to
moinat, to ascend.
ENGARBA'RSE, en-g<ir-hars<-
sai/, vr. To perch on the higliest
branch of a tree: applied to birds.
ENGARBULLA'R, en-gar-hool-
h/i'r\ va. (Coll.) To entangle, to in-
volve.
ENGA'RCE, en-gar' -tlmy, sm. 1.
Catenation, link. 2. Close union or
connection.
EXGARGANTA'R, en-gar-gan-
t<ir\ va. 1. To put any thing into
the throat. 2. To thrust the foot
into the stirrup, quite to the in-
step.
EXG ARGOL A'R, en-gar-go-hr',
va. To fit the end of one water-pipe
into that of another.
ENGARITA'DO, da, en-gar-e-
t(ih-i!oe, dak, a. 1. Cheated, de-
ceived. 2. Surrounded with sen-
try-boxes.^M?. of Exgaritar.
ENGARITA'R, en-gar-e-Uir', va.
1. To fortify, to adorn with sentry-
bo.xes. 2. To impose upon or de-
ceive in an artful or dexterous man-
ner.
ENGARRAFADO'R, en-gar-
rah-fah-djrre' , sm. Grappler.
E'NG ARRAFA'R, en-gar-rah-
far', va. (Coll.) 1. To claw, to
seize with the claw? or talons. 2.
To grapple with hooks.
. ■ ENGARRGTA'R, en-gar-ro-tar',
va. To squeeze and press hard. V.
Agarrotar.
E.XGARZADO'R, er^gm-fhah-
dore\ sm. 1. One who links or en-
chains ; stringer of beads. 2. (Met.
Low) Pimp.
ENGARZA'R, en-gar-thar', va.
To enchain, to link ; to curl.
ENGASAJA'R, va. (Obs ) V.
AOA-SAJAR.
ENGASTADO'R, en-gas-tal
dore\ sm. Enchaser, incloser.
ENGASTA'R, en-gas-tar', va.
To inclose one thins: in another
without being screened, such as a
diamond in L'old ; to enchase.
ENGA'STE, en-gas'-tay, st>i. 1.
The settintr of stones, the act of en-
chasing or infixing. 2. The hoO[)
or envelope. 3. A pearl flat on one
side.
ENGATA'DO, en-gali-tali'-doe,
im. A petty robber, a sharper, a
petty thief. — pp. of En&atar.
EkGATA'R, en-gall-tar', va.
(Coll I To cheat in a dexterc-.isman-
acr.
ENGATILLA'DO, da, en-gali-
til-li/ah'-doe, dah, a. Tiiick, h'igh-
lu-oked : applied to horses and
bulls. — pp. of E.NO.VrlLLAU.
ENG ATI LLA'R, en-gah-tll-lyar',
va. (Arch.) To bind with a cramp-
iron.
ENGATUSAMIE'NTO, cn-gah-
ton.t-sah-nie-en'-toe, sm. (Coll.) De-
ception, cheat, coaxing.
ENGATUSA'R, en-gah-toos-sar',
va. (Coll.) To trick without inten-
tion ; to rob or hurt, to coax, to
chouse, to cully.
ENGAVILLA'R, va. V. Aoa-
VILLAR.
EiXGAZADO'R, ra, s. Engar-
ZADOR.
ENGAZAMIE'NTO, sm. V. En-
GARCE. '
ENG AZ A'R, en-gath-ar', va. 1.
To enchain, to Hnk. 2. (Nau.) To
stop or splice an end of a rojjc in a
circular form about a block. 3. To
dve in the cloth.
' ENGENDRA'BLE, en-fien-drah'-
hlai/, a. That may be engendered.
ENGENDRADO'R, ra, en-Tien-
drah-dnre', ah, s. Engenderer, one
who enarenders or produces.
ENGENDRA'R, en-hen-drar',
va. 1. To beget, to engender, to
gender, to generate. 2. To produce,
to bear fruit ; to create.
ENGE'NDRO, en-hen' -dro, sm.
1. Foetus, a shapeless embryo. 2.
Abortive. Mai eiigendro, A low
breed ; a perverse youth.
ENGE'NIO, sm. (Obs.) V. In-
GENIO. _
ENGE'NO, sm>. (Obs.) V. Inge-
Nio and M.v'quina.
ENGESTA'DO, en-hes-taJi'-do, a.
(Amer.) Hien or mal engestado,
Well or grutf-looking.
ENGESTA'RSE, en-hes-tar'-say,
vr. (Amer.) To address abruptly
and uncivilly.
ENGIBA''R, en-ke-har', va. To
crook, to make gibbous.
ENGILMA'R, en-hil-mar',^ va.
(Nau.) To pick up a mast which is
floatin? in the sea.
ENGIMELGA'R, en-he-mel-gar',
va. (Nau.) To fish a mast, to mend
a spar.
ENGT'NA, en-hee'-naA, sf. Quin-
sy. V. Angina.
■ ENGLANDA'DO, da ; EN-
GLANTA'DO, da, en-glnn-dah'-
doe, dak, a. (Blaz.) Covered with
acorns : ai^plied to the oak.
ENGOLA'DO, da, en-go-kih'-
doe, dak, a. Collared, wearing a
collar.
ENGOLFA'R, en-gol-far', vn.
(Nau.) To enter a gulf or deep bay.
— vr. 1. To be engaged in arduous
undertakings or difficult aflTairs. 2.
To be lost in thought, to be ab-
sorbed in meditation.
ENGOLILLA'DO, da, en-golAl-
lyah'-doe, dak, a. Wearing the ruff
or collar which is worn by lawyers
in Spain.
ENGOLLA'R, en-gol-hjar , va.
To make a horse carry his head
and neck by means of the bridle.
ENGOLLETA'DO, da, en-gol-
h/ay-tah'-d-fie, duk, a. (Coll.) Elated,
puffed up, presumptuous, haughty.
—pp. of Enoolletarse.
ENGOLLETA'RSE, en-gol-lyay-
tars'-say, vr. To elate, to become
hauffhtv.
ENGOLONDRINA'RSE, en-go-
lon-dre-nars'-say, vr. 1. (Coll.) To
be elated, to be puffed up with
pride. 2. (Low) lo fall in love, to
be smitten with love.
ENGOLOSINA'R, en-go-los-se-
nar', va. To inspire a longing for
any thing, to use to dainties. — vr.
To" delight, or to have delight or
pleasure in.
ENGOMADE'RO, ra, eii-cfo-
m<ik-der'-o, ak, a. That may be
stitl'ened with starch or gum.
ENGOMADU'EA, en-go-mah-
doo'-rah, sf. 1. Gumming, act of
gumming. 2. Coat which bees lay
over their hives before making the
wax.
ENGOMA'R, en-go-mar', va. To
gum, to stiffen with t;um.
ENGORA'R, en-gor-ar', va. To
addle. V. Enhuerar.
ENGORDADE'RO, en-gor-dah-
der'-o, sm. Stall or sty to I'atten
hoffs.
ENGORDADO'R, en-gor-dah-
dore', sm. One who makes it hia
sole business to pamper himself.
ENGORDA'R, en-gor-dar', va.
To pamper, to fatten, to lard, to
make fat. — vr. 1. To fat, to grow
fat, to feed. 2. To grow rich, to
amass a fortune.
ENGORGETA'DO, da, en-gm--
kay-tah'-doe, dak, a. Palisaded
breast-hitrli.
ENGORRA'R, en-gor-rar', va,
(Obs.) To obstruct, to detain.
ENGO'RRO, en-gor'-ro, sm.
(Coll.) Impediment, embaiTass-
ment, obstacle.
ENGORRO'SO, sa, »n-gor-ro3'-
so, sak, a. Troublesome, tiresome;
vexatious, cumbersome, cumbrous.
ENGOZNA'R, en-gkk^r,ar', va.
To hinge, to put hinges on doors
and windows.
ENGRANDA'R, va. V. Agran-
dar.
ENGRANDECE'R, en-gran-
deih-er', va. 1. To augment, to ag-
grandize, to greaten. 2. To pro-
mote to a higher station, to exalt,
to extol. 3. (Met.) To exaggerate,
to magnify.
ENGRANDECIMIE'NTO, svt.
I. Increase, aggrandizement ; ag-
grandization. 2. Exaggeration, hy-
perbolical amplification.
(To engrandezco, yr> engrandezca ^
from Enqrandecer. V. Conocer.)
ENGRANERA'E, e«-^m;i-«--ar',
va. To inclose in a granary.
ENGRANUJA'RSE, e'n-gran-oo-
kar'-say, vr. To be covered with
pimples.
ENGRAPA'R, en-grak-par', va.
To secure, to unite or bind with
cramp-ii'ons.
ENGRASA'R, en-gra.<-sar', va.
1. To grease, to oil, to fat. 2. To
stain with grease. 3. To dress
cloth. 4. (Met.) To pickle. 5.
(Prov.) To manure, to hearten.
ENGRAVEDA'R. en-grak- vay-
dar', va. To assume an air of dig-
nity, to affect gravit\'.
ENGREDA'R, cl-gray-dar', va,'
To bedaub with marl or fullera
earth.
ENGREI'DO, BA, en-gray-ee'-
doe, dak, a. and jrp. of Engreib.
Elate, lofty, hautrlitv; petulant.
ENGREIMIE'NtO, en^gray-4-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1 Presumptior, va-
nity, elation. 2. Vain per p in
dress.
27C
ENH
ENJ
ENJ
ENGEEI'R, en-gray-ir', va. To
encourage any one's pride and pe-
tulance, to make him pert and
saucy, to lift, to flush, to pride. —
w. 1. V. Ensobeebecerse and En-
VANECERSE. 2. To dcck or attire
one's self in style, to be extrava-
gant in dress.
ENGKIFA'RSE, en-gre-fars
say, vr. To titf, to be in a pet, to
be displeased.
( Yo me engrio, yo me engi-ia ;
from Engrei-rse. V. Fedir.)
ENGIvOSA'E, en-gros-sar', va.
1. To make a thing fat and corpu-
lent, to increase its bulk. 2. To
make strong or vigorous. — vn. To
grow strong, to increase in vigor
and bulk. — vr. To fat, to fatten.
ENGRUDADO'R, en-groo-dah-
dore', sm. Paster, one who pastes ;
ghier.
ENGEUDAMIE'NTO, en-groo-
dah-me-en'-Uje, sm. 1. Act of pasting.
2. Gluinar.
ENGEUDA'E, en-groo-dar', va.
To paste, to fasten with paste.
ENGEU'DO, en-groo'-doe, sm. 1.
Paste, flour and water boiled to-
gether so as to make a cement. 2.
(Nau.) Cement, made chiefly of
pounded glass and cow-hair, used
to stanch the planks of a ship.
{Yb engruesco, yo engruese ; from
Enqrosar. V. Acordae.)
£NGRUMECE'ESE, eri-groo-
nuth-ers'-say, vr. To clot.
ENGUALDEAPA'E, en-goo-al-
drah-par', va. To caparison a horse
with rich trappings.
ENGUANTA'DO, da, en^goo-
an-tah'-doe, daJi, a. Wearing gloves.
—pp. of Enguantarse.
ENGUANTA'ESE, en-goo-an-
tarsf-say, vr. To make too much
use of gloves.
ENGUEDEJA'DO, da, en-gay-
day-Tiah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Curl-pated,
having hair curled or braided, and
growing in tufts and locks. 2.
Crisped, curled.
ENGUIJAEEA'E, en-gee-har-
rai-', va. To pave with pebbles.
ENGUILLA'E, en-geel-lyar' , va.
(Nau.) To wind a thin rope around
a thicker one.
ENGUIENALDA'DO, da, en-
geer-nal^dah'-doe, dah, a. Adorned
with garlands.
ENGUIENALDA'R, en-geer-val-
dar', va. To garland, to engarland,
to adorn with garlands.
ENGUIZGA'R, en-geeth^gar', va.
To excite, to incite, to set on.
ENGULLIDO'E, ea, ev^gool-
lye-dore', ah, s. 1. Devourer, one
who swallows without mastication.
2. Gobbler, one who devours in
haste.
ENGULLI'E, en-gool-lye-ir' , va.
To devour meat without chewing
It, to gobble, to glut, to gorge.
ENGUEEINA'ESE, en^goor-rwi-
yars'-say, vr. (Coll.) To be melan-
eholv : applied to Vjirds.
ENIIACINA'E, va. V. Hacinar.
ENIIADA'E, va. V. Enfadar.
ENHAMBRECE'E, en-am-hrethr-
er', vn. To be hungry.
ENHAEINA'R, en-ar-in-ar', va.
To cover or besprinkle with flour.
ENHASTIA'R. en-ag-te-ar', va.
To disgust, to excite disgust, to
cloy.
iNHASTILLATv, en-as-tiUyar',
oo. To put arrows in a quiver.
276
ENHATIJA'R, en-ah-te-har' ,
va. To cover the mouths of hives
with bass-weed, in order to move
them from one place to another.
ENHEBRA'E en-ay-h-ar', va. 1.
To tliread a needle. 2. (Met. Coll.)
To hnk, to unite or conne'*'" closely.
ENHENA'R, en-en-ar', ya. To
cover with hay, to wrap up in hay.
ENHERBOLA'R, en-er-hol-ar',
va. To poison with venomous herbs.
ENHESTADO'R, en-es-tah-dm-e' ,
sm. He who erects.
ENHESTADU'RA, sf. ENIIES-
TAMIE'NTO, sm. en-es-tah-doo'-
rah. Erection.
ENHESTA'R, en-es-tar', va. 1.
To erect, to set upright. 2. (Obs.)
To raise a body of troops or an
armv. — z^/'.'To erect, to rise upright.
ENHETRADU'RA, sf. ENHE-
TE AMIE'NTO, sm. en-ay-trah-doo'-
rah. Entangling, entanglement.
ENIIIELA'R, en-e-el-ar', va. To
mix with gall or bile.
ENHIE'STO, TA, en-e-es'-toe, tah,
a. and pp. irr. of Enhestah. Erect,
upright, erected.
ENHILA'DO, DA, en-il-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Well-arranged, disposed in
good order.— /j/>. of Enhilae.
ENHILA'R, en4l-ar', va. 1. To
thread. 2. To direct, to tend; to
take the way or road to any thing
or place. 3. To arrange. 4. (Coll.)
To enter or go through a long story.
ENHORABUE'NA, e?i-or-ah-
loo-en'-ah, sf. Congratulation, felici-
tation, ioy for the happiness or suc-
cess ot another. — ad. Well and
good.
ENHORAM A'LA, en-or-ah-maV-
ah, sf. A word used to express the
act of scorning, despising, or con-
temning a thing. — ad. In an evil
hour. Vete enhoramala, (Coll.) Go
to the devil.
ENHORNA'R, en-or-nar>, va. To
put into an oven to be baked.
ENHOTA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Azu-
Z.tE.
ENHUECA'R, en^oo-ay-car' , va.
V. Ahuecae.
ENHUEEA'R, en-oo-er-ar' , va.
To lav addle eggs, to addle.
EjS^HIBI'K, va. (Obs.) V. Inhibir.
ENI'GMA, ay-nig'-mah, sm.
Enigma, a riddle ; an obscure ques-
tion ; cross-purpose.
ENIGMATICO, OA, ay-nig-mah'-
te-co, nah, a. Enigmatical, dark, ob-
scure, ambiguously or darkly ex-
Dressed
ENIGMATPSTA, ay-nlg-Tuah-
tis'-tah, sm. Enigmatist.
EN.JABONADU'RA, en-hah-
hon-ah-doo'-rah, sf. V. Jaeonadura.
ENJABONA'il, en-hah-hon-ar',
va. 1. To soap, to wash with soap.
2. (Met.) To insult with foul lan-
guage and blows. 3. (Coll.) To soft
soaij one.
ENJAEZA'R, en-hah-eth-ar', va.
To caparison a horse with rich
trappings ; to harness.
ENJAGUADIE'NTES, sm.
(Obs.) V. Enjuaoadientes.
EN JAGUA'R, en-hah-goo-ar', va.
(Obs.) To rinse the mouth and
teeth. V. Enjuagar.
EN.fA'GUE, en-hall' -goo-ay, sm.
Adjudication required by the cre-
ditors of a ship.
ENJALBEGADO'R. ra, en-hal-
lay-gah^dore', ah, s. Wliite-washer,
a plasterer.
ENJALBEGADU'RA, en-\al
bay-gah-doo'-rah, sf. Act of white
washing walls.
ENJALBEGA'E, en-haUay
gar', va. 1. To whitewash walls. 2
(Met.) To paint, to paint the face.
ENJA'LMA, en-hal'-mah, sf.
Kind of packsaddle.
ENJA'LMOS, en-haV-mos, em,
(Bot.) Crooked-meadow saxifrage.
Sesseli tortuosum, L.
ENJALME'RO, en-lw.Unej'-o^
sm. Packsaddle-maker.
ENJAMBRADE'RA, en-hamir
Irah-der'-ah, sf. 1. (Prov.) King-
bee of a hive. 2. V. Casquilla.
ENJAMBEADE'EO, en-ham-
brah-der
sm. Place where bees
collect to foi-m their hives.
EN.JAMBEA'E, en-ham-brar',
va. 1. To gather a scattered swarm
of bees. 2. To form a new hive of
bees, which left another hive. — vn.
To breed a new hive of bees, to pro-
duce abundantly.
ENJAMBEAZO'N, en-ham-
brath-on', sf. Generation or swarm-
ing of bees.
ENJA'MBEE, en-lam'-hray, sm.
1. Swarm of bees. 2. Crowd, mul-
titude of people.
ENJAMBRl'LLO, en-ham-h-iV-
Jyo, sm. dim. A small swarm of bees.
EN.J ARCI A'R, en-hur-tli ieh-ar',
va. To put the tackle aboard a ship.
ENJAEDINA'E, en-har-din-ar',
va. To put a bird of prey into a
meadow or green field.
'E^SA.^m!A'T)0,en-har-ay-tnh'-
doe, sm.. (Nau.) Gratings, netti 'gB,
a kind of lattice-work between tho
main and fore-iuast. Enjaretado d»
proa, The beak or head gratings.
EN.JA'EMO, sm. (Obs.) V. En-
SALMO.
ENJAULA'E, en-hah-oo-lar', va,
1. To cage. 2. (Met.) To imprison,
to confine, to mew, to crib, to coop.
ENJEBA'E, en-hay-bar', va. To
steep in lye, to buck.
ENJE'BE, en-hay'-bay, sm. Lye
in which cloth is put to be cleansed
or scoured ; act of buckinar.
ENJE'MPLO, S7n. (Obs.) V.
Ejemplo.
ENJE'NO, sm. (Obs.) Jack for
turning a spit.
ENJERGA'R, en-her-gar', va.
(Coll.) To set about a business, to
brinsf a thing on the tapis.
ENJEEI'DO, DA, tn-her-ee'-doe,
dah, a. (Prov.) 1. Benumbed with
cold. 2. Budded. — pp. of Enjerir..
EN JEEIDO'E, en-her-e-dore', sm.
1. One who propasrates trees by in-
sertion and moculation. 2. A graft-
inff-knife.
'EN.JEEIDU'RA, ENJERIMI-
E'NTO, en-he r-e-doo'-rah, en-Zier-tf-
me-en'-toe, s. Act of grafting, insert-
insr, or inocnlatins: trees.
ENJEEPR, en-loer-ir , va. 1. To
graft, to insert a scion or branch of
one tree into the stock of another.
2. (Met.) To insert, to include.
ENJE'EO, en-her'-n, sm. (Prov.)
Beam of a plouarh.
ENJEETACiO'N, en-hcr-mh-e-
on', sf. Insertion, inoculation, bud-
dins'.
ENJERTA'L, sm. Nursery of in-
oculated fruit-trees.
ENJEKTA'R, va. V. Injert.vk.
ENJE'ETO, sm. 1. V. Injerto.
2. (Met.) Mixture of divers things.
— -pp. irr. of Enjerir.
ENL
ENL
ENM
ENJOKGUINA'R, en-hor-geen-
ar', va. To smear or cover with soot.
— vr. To be blackened with soot.
ENJOYA'R, en^/w-Jar', va. 1. To
adorn with jewels. 2. To set a ring
witii diamonds or other precious
stones. 3. (Met.) To heighten the
lustre and brilliancy of a tiling, to
give additional splendor.
ENJOVELA'DO, i>a, eri-ho-Jel-
xh'-d(je, diih^ a. Applied to gold or
silver nsed in jewellery.
ENJOVELADOK, 'fw-^o-y«Z-«A-
dare\ sm. Enchaser, he who en-
chases.
ENJUAGADIE'NTES, en-hoo-
ah-(j"h-(h-e)i'-tes, nm. (Coll.) Mouth-
ful of water or wine for rinsing the
mouth after a meal.
ENJUAGADU'EA, en-hoo-ak-
^ah-duo'-rah, sf. Act of rinsing the
nioutli.
SNJUAGA'R, en-hoo-ah-gar\ va.
1. To rinse the mouth and teeth. 2.
To rinse clothes.
ENJUA'GUE, en-hoo-ah'-ga//,s>n.
1. Water, wine, or otlier liquid,
used to rinse the mouth and teeth,
and the act of rinsing the mouth
■with a liquid. 2. (Met.) Plot to ob-
tain an object, which cannot be at-
tained openly. 3. (Met.) Change
made without sutRcieut reflection
and consideration. 4. (Met.) Self-
complacencv, ostentation.
ENJUANETA'DO, da, en-hoo-
ah-nay-tah'-due, dak, a. (Prov.) V.
JUANKTUDO.
ENJUGADO'R, ra, en-hoo-gah-
dare\ ah, s. 1. Drier, one who dries,
2. Round house for airing linen.
ENJUGA'R, en-km-ga.)-', va. 1.
To dry in the air or at the fire, to
make dry. 2. To wipe oft' moisture.
— or. To drv up ; to grow lean.
ENJUTCIA'R, en-hoo-ith-e-a)-',
:>a. (Law) 1. To preiiare a law-suit
for judgment. 2. To pass judg-
ment.
EN.JU'LLO, en-Twol'-lyo, sm. The
cloth-beam of a loom.
ENJUNCA'R, en-hoon-car\ va.
To tie with rush ropes. Erijuncar
un barm, To balla.st a vessel with
kentledge, or stones.
EN.JU'NDIA, en-hoon'-de-ah, sf.
1. Fat in the inside of fowls. 2.
(Met. Littl. us.) An endearing word,
a caress.
ENJUNDIO'SO, SA, en-hoon-de-
os'-so, sah, a. Fat, fatty.
ENJU'NQUE, en-fioon'-kay, sm.
(Nau.) The heaviest part of a cargo
which serves as ballast.
ENJURAMIE'NTO, en-hoo-rah-
me-en'-Uie, xm. (Obs.) A legal oath.
ENJURA'R, eii-hoo-ra'r', va.
(Obs.) To vield, to transfer.
E N J U' T A, en-hoo'-tah, sf.
(Arch.) Small triangle made by d'e-
scribintr a circle on a square.
ENJUTA'R, en^hoo-tar', va. To
drv.
ENJUTE'Z, en-Jwo-teth', sf. Dry-
ness, ariditv.
EN.JU'TO, TA, en-hoo'-toe, taJi, a.
aud pp. irr. of Enjutar. 1. Dried.
2. Sparinsr, parsimonious. A' pie
injutn. Without pain or labor.
EN.JU'TOS, en-hoo'-tos, sm.pl. 1.
Dry brushwood for lighting a fire.
2. brv crust of bread.
ENLABIADO'R, ra, en-lah-be-
zfi~dore', ah, s. Wheedler, cajoler,
seducer.
ENLABIA'R, en-lah-be-ar' , va.
To wheedle, to cajole, to entice hy
soft words.
KNLA'BIO, en-laV-he-o, sm.
(Obs.) Suspension, persuasion, eu-
chantnjcnt by eloquence or words.
ENLA'CE, en-lath'-ay, sm. 1.
Connection or coherence of one
thing with another. 2. Compages,
continuity: link. 3. (Met.) Kin-
dred, atiinity. 4. Flourish with a
pen.
ENLACIA'R, en-lath-e-ar', vn.
To be lax or languid. — vr. To with-
ir, to jecome dry, to decay : ap-
plied to plants and fruit.
ENLADRILLA'DO, en-lah-dril-
lyah'-doe, sm. Pavement nuidc of
bi-icks ; brickwork. — Enladrillado,
da, pp. of Enladrii.lak.
ENLADRILLADO'R, en-Uh-
dril-lyah-dore', sm. One who bricks
or paves with bricks.
ENLADRILLA'R, en-lah-dril-
lyar', va. To pave a floor with
nnoKS
ENLAMA'R, en-lah-mar', va. To
cover land with slime : applied to
inundations.
ENLANA'DO, da, en-lah-nah'-
doe, dah, a. Covered or supplied
with wool.
ENLAEDA'R, en-lar-dar>, va.
To rub with grease, to baste. V.
Lardar.
ENLA'RGUES, en-lar'-gays, sm.
pi. (Nau.) Rope-ends tiistened to
the head of a sail, with which it is
tied to the yard.
ENL A Z A'BLE, en-latli-ah< -lUy ,
a. Which can be bound or fastened
together.
ENLAZADO'R, ra, en-lath-ah-
dore', ah. s. Binder, uniter.
ENLAZADU'RA, en-lath-ah-
doo'-rah, -f. V. Enlazamiento.
ENLAZAMIE'NTO, en-Uih-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Connection, binding,
unitincr.
ENLAZA'R, en-lath-ar', va. 1.
To bind, to join, to unite ; to con-
nect. 2. To knit, to lace.
ENLECHUGUILLA'DO, da,?*-
lay-tchjo-gil-lyah'-doe, dah, a. Ap-
plied to one who wears a ruflf round
the neck.
ENLE.ITA'R, en-lay-he-ar' , va.
To make into lye.
ENLEVA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Ele-
VAR.
ENLIGA'RSE, en-U-gars'-say,
vr. To be joined by means of a
glutinous substance ; to stick, to ad-
here.
ENLIJA'R, en-le-har', va. (Obs.)
To vitiate, to corrupt ; to stam, to
soil.
ENLIZA'R, en-leet7i-ar\ va. To
provide a loom with leashes.
ENLLENA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Llenar.
ENLLENTECE'R, enr-lye-en-teth-
er', vn. To soften, to blandish.
ENLOD AD U'RA, en-lo-dah-doo'-
rah, sf. Act of daubing and filling
up with mud.
ENLOD A'R, en-lo-dar', va. 1. To
bemire, to mire, to soil or bedaub
with mud. 2. To stop up a vessel
with loam 3r clay. 3. (Met.) To tar-
nish one's reputation.
ENLOQUECE'R, en-lo-keth-er>,
va. To enrage, to mad, to madden.
— vn. or r. 1. To raad, to madden,
to become mad, to become en-
raged. 2. To grow barren : applied
to treee.
( Yo enlo(/uezco, yo enloquezca /
from Enloquecer. V. ConOcek.)
ENLOQUECLMIE'NTO, en-h-
keth-e-me-en'-ute, sm. Enrjiging, im-
maddening.
ENLOSA'DO, sm. Pavement
made of flags. — Eiilosado, da, pp. ol
Enlosar.
EN LOS A'R, en-lo-sar', va. To
lay a floor with flags.
■ENLOZANA'RSE, en-loth-ah-
nars'-say, vr. To boast of one's dex-
terity or strength.
ENLUCERNA'R, va. (O'cs.) V.
Deslumbrar.
ENLUCIDO'R, en-looth-e-dortf,
sm. Whitener.
ENLUCIMIE'NTO, en-looth-e-
me-en'-toe,sm. 1. The whitewashing
of a wall. 2. The scouring of plate.
ENLUCPR, en,-looth-ir\ va. 1. To
whitewash a wall. 2. To scour
plate with whitintr or chalk.
ENLUSTRECE'R, en-loos-tretk-
er', va. (Obs.) To clean, to bright-
en, to render bright.
ENLUTA'R, en-loo-tar', va. 1. To
put in mourning. 2. To veil, to co-
ver with a veil. 3. To darken.
( To enluzco, yo enltizca; from En-
lucir.)
ENMACHAMBRA'R, en-^nah-
tchamr-h-ar', va. To scarf pieces of
timber together.
ENMADERAMIE'NTO, sm.
ENMADERACIO'N, sf. enr^mah-
der-ah-me-en'-toe. Work or cover of
wood.
ENMADERA'R, en-mah-der-ar',
va. To roof a house with timber.
ENMAGRECE'R, en-mah-greth-
er', vn. To grow lean ; to lose fat.
ENMALECE'R, en-mal-eth-er'y
vn. To fall sick.
ENMALLETA'DO, da, en-7ml-
yay-tah'-doe, dah, a. (Nau.) Fouled:
applied to cables and ropes. V.
Enbedado.
ENMANTA'R, en-man-tar', va.
To cover with a blanket. — vr. To be
melancholy : applied to birds.
ENMA'R, en-mar', va. (Nau.) To
wet the sails. _
ENMARANA'R, en-mar-an-
yar', va. 1. To entangle, to perplex,
to involve in ditficnlties. 2. (Met.)
To puzzle, to confound.
EN MAR A'RS E, en-mar-ars'-say,
vr. (Nau.) To get or take sea-room.
ENMARIDA'R, e)v-mar-e-dar' ,
vn. To marry.
ENMAEILLECE'RSE, eiv-mar-
il-lyeth-ers'-say, vr. To become pale
or yellow.
ENMAROMA'R, en-mar-o-mav' ,
va. To tie with a rope.
ENMASCARA'R, en-mas-car-
ar', va. 1. To mask, to cover the
fiice with a mask. 2. (Met.) To
cloak, to give a false appearance. —
vr. To masquerade, to go in dis-
guise.
ENMECHA'R, en-may-tchar' , va,
(Nau.) To rabbet, to fit aud join
two pieces of timber.
ENMELA'R, en-mel-ar>, va. 1.
To bedaub or besmear with honey.
2. (Met.) To sweeten, to give a
pleasing taste.
ENMENDAOIO'N, en-meti-
dath-e-on', sf. Emendation.
ENMEN'DADAME'NTE, ad.
Accurately, exactlv.
ENMENDADO'R, en-merir-dah-
dore', S7n. Corrector, emendator
mender.
277
ENO
ENR
ENR
ENMENDADU'RA, */. EN-
MENDAMIE'NTO, sm. en-men^
dali-doo'-raJi, (Obs.) V. Enmienda.
ENMENDA'E, en-men-dar', va.
1. To correct, to reform. 2. To re-
pair, to compensate. 8. (Law) To
revoke, to abrogate. Enmendar la
plaiM, (Met.) To excel, to surpass
others in a performance. (Coll.)
To alter,' to change. — vr. To mend,
to grow better, to lead a new life.
ENMEEDA'K, en-mer-dai-' , va.
To dij-tv, to make dirtv.
ENMIE'NDA, en-me-en'-dah, sf.
1. Emendation, correction, amend-
ment. 2. Correction, emendation,
that which is substituted in the
place of any tiling wrong. 3. Ee-
ward, premium. 4. (Law) Satis-
faction, compensation.
( Yo enmlendo, yo enmiende ; from
Enmendar. V. Aorecentar.)
ENMIE'NTE, sf. (Obs.) V. Me-
UORIA.
ENMIENZA'K, va. (Obs.) V.
Empezar.
ENJIOCECE'E, en-moih-eth-er>,
vn. To recover the vigor of youth.
( Yo emnocezco, yo enmocezca • from
Enmocecer. V. Conocer.)
ENMOCHIGUA'E, en"mo-tc7i.e-
aoo-ar', va. (Obs.) V. Multiplicae.
ENMOHECE'E, en-mo-eth-er',
va. To mould, to must, to mildew,
to make mouldy. — vr. 1. To mould,
to grow mouldy or musty. 2. To
rust, to tratlier rust.
ENMOHECI'DO, da, en-mo-eth-
ee'-doe, daJi, a. and pp. of Enmohe-
CER. Musty, moulcly, spoiled with
damp.
ENMOHECIMIE'NTO, en-mo-
dh-e-^ne-en'-toe, sm. (Littl. us.)
Mustiness, mould, mouldiness.
ENMOLLECE'E, en-mol-lyeth-
tr', va. To soften, to make tender.
ENMONDA'E, en,-imm-dar\ va.
To clear cloth from knots.
ENMONTADU'RA, en-mon-tah-
doof-1-ah, sf. (Obs.) Elevation, erec-
tion.
ENMOEDAZA'E, en-mer-<uaili-
ar\ va. To craa:.
ENMUDECE'R, en-moo-detli-er' ,
vn. 1. To grow dumb, to be de-
prived of speech. 2. To be silent,
to be still. — va. To impose silence,
to hush.
{Yo enmudezco^ yo enmudezca;
from Enmvdecer. V. Conocee.)
ENNEGEECE'E, en-nay-grdh-
er', va. 1. To blacken, to make
black. 2. (Met.) To darken, to ob-
scure.
{Yo enneg7'ezco, yo ennegrezca ;
from Enner/recer. V. Conocer.)
ENN( )B'LECE'R, en-no-llcth-er',
va. 1. To ennoble, to illustrate, to
make noble. 2. (Met.) To adorn,
to embellish.
ENNOBLECLMIE'NTO, en-no-
hl/eth-e-me-en!-t(ic, sm. Ermoblement,
the act of ennobling.
{Yo ennohlezco, yo ennohlezca ;
from Ennohleeer. V. Conocer.)
ENNOVL\'R, en-no-ve-ar\ vn.
(Joe.) To contract marriase.
ENN U dec: YJM. en-mo-deth-er' ,
im. V. Anudarse.
ENODACIO'N, ny-no-dath-e-on',
3f. Illustration, exiilimation.
ENO'DIO, rt//-W-(^(;-o, S7n. Fawn,
R yomitr deer.
ENODKI'DA, ay-no-dree'-daJi, a.
Barren: ajiplied to a hen which is
past laying eggs.
278
ENOJADAME'NTE, ad. Fret-
fully, crossly, humorsomely.
ENOJADl'ZO, ZA, uy-no-haJi-
deeth'-o, ah, a. Fretful, peevish,
fractious.
ENOJA'DO, DA, ay-no-Tiali'-doe,
daJt, a. Angry, fretful, peevish, out
of humor.— 7'/'- of Enojar.
ENO JA'NTE, ay-no-han'-tay,pa.
He who vexes.
ENOJA'E, ay-no-har', va. 1. To
vex, to irritate, to anger, to fret, to
make angry. 2. To tease, to mo-
lest, to trouble. 3. To otfend, to
displease, to injure. — vr. 1. To be
fretful or peevish. 2. To be boiste-
rous. 3. To be offended, displeased.
ENO'JO, ay-no'-/toe, sm. 1. Fret-
fulness, peevishness. 2. Anger,
choler, passion. 3. (Obs.) Ofi'ence,
injury.
ENOJOSAME'NTE, ad. Vexa-
tiously, crossly.
ENO.JO'SO, SA, ay-no-Jios'-so, sah,
a. Otfensive, vexatious, humor-
some.
ENOJUE'LO, ay-no-hoo-el'-o, sm.
dim. Slight peevishness.
ENOEFANECI'DO, da, a. (Obs.)
V. Hue'rfano.
ENOEGULLECl'DO, da, en-or-
gool-lyetli-ee'-doe, daJi, a. Haughty,
arrogant, very proud.
ENO'EME, ay-nor'-m»y, a. 1.
Enormous, vast, huge, mighty, ex-
orbitant. 2. Horrible, crying, griev-
ous. 3. Wicked beyond common
measure, highly heinous. Delito
enorme. Enormity.
EN0E:SIEME'NTE, ad. Immo-
derately, enormously, hugely, hor-
ridly.
ENOEMIDA'D, ay-nor-me-dad\
sf. 1. Enormity, enormousness,
monstrousness, exorbitance. 2.
Grievousness, horridness, gravity.
3. An enormous deed, an atrocious
crime.
ENO'TEEA, ay-not'-er-ah, sf.
(Bot.) ffinothera, a generic name
of plants. Oenothera, L. Enotera
hienal, Common Oenothera. (Eno-
thera biennis, L. Enotera forichi-
ca, Small flowered Oenothera. Oeno-
thera parvitiora, L.
ENOYA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Eno-
JAR.
ENQUICIA'DO, DA, en-ksetlt-e-
ah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Hung upon
himres. 2. (Met.) Built upon a
solid foundation. ^)p. of Enqi-i-
CIAE.
ENQUICIA'E, en-l-eeflt-e-ar>, va.
To hintre, to put on hinires.
ENQUILLOTRA'RSE, en^lil-
lyo-trars'-say, vr. 1. To be jumbled
together, i. (Coll.) To fall in love,
to be enamored.
ENQUIEIDIO'N, en-lce-ree-de-
on', sm. Compendium, summary,
abridgment.
ENQUISTA'DO, DA, en-Us-tah'-
doe, daJi, a. (Surg.) Cisted, encisted.
ENRAIGONA'E, e?i-rah-e-go-
nar', va. (Prov.) To fix bass-weed
in the walls of sheds, for the silk-
worms to befirin to spin.
ENEAMA'DA, (=»-/vjA-wiffA'-rA;//,
sf. 1. Hut covered with the brunch-
es of trees. 2. Shed, pent-house.
ENEAMA'K, en-rah-mar', va.
To cover with branches of trees.
ENKANCIA'RSE, en-ran-thieh-
ars'-sai/, vr. 1. To grow rancid, to
bo stale. 2. (Met.) To keep, to
preserve itself from corruption.
ENE AEECE'R, en-rar-eth-er\ va
To thin, to tarefy, to extenuate.
( Yo enrarezco, yo enrarezca ; fron!
Enrarecer. V. Conocer.)
ENEASA'DO, da, en-ras-sah'-
doe, daJi, a. and pp. of Enbasar.
Smoothed. Puertas en"'asadas,
Plain doors.
ENEASA'E, en-ras-sar', va. To
smooth, to plane. — vn. To be bald.
ENEASTRA'E, en-ras-trar', va.
(Prov.) To string the silk cods in
order to extract the seed and wind
the silk.
ENEAY'AE, en-rah-jar', va. To
fix spokes in a wheel.
ENREDADE'RA, en~ray-dah-
der'-ah, sf. (Bot.) 1. A name applied
to all twining plants, particularly to
the Convolvulus, cultivated in gar-
dens. 2. Small bind-weed, bell-
bind. Convolvulus arvensis, Z.
ENEEDA'DO, da, en-ray-dah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Entangled, matted.
2. (Nau.) Foul: applied to eablea
and ropes.— ^^. of Exeedar.
ENEEDADO'E, ea, en-ray-dah-
dore'-ali, s. 1. Entangler, one who
entangles, insnarcs, or involves in
diflBculties. 2. Tattler, tale-bearer;
busybody, intermeddler.
ENEEDAMIE'NTO, m. (Obs.)
Entortilation, turning into a circle.
ENEEDA'E, en-ray-dar', va. 1.
To entangle, to insnare, to hamper,
to lime, to knot. 2. To confound,
to perplex, to involve in difficulties,
to puzzle. 3. To catch in the net.
4. To lay snares for birds. 5. To
sow discord. 6. To fumble, to play
childishly. 7. To coil.— w. 1. To
tangle or to be entangled. 2. (Coll.)
To fall in love : commonly applied
to unlawful love.
ENEE'DO, enr-ray'-doe, sm. 1.
Entanglement, entangling, insnar-
ing. 2. Perplexity, embarrassment,
puzzle. 3. Complexure, compli-
cateness. 4. Imposition, falsehood,
an intricate or mischievous lie, cir-
cumvention. 5. Plot of a play.
ENEEDO'SO SA, en-rayJos'-so,
sah, a. Full of snares and difficul-
ties.
ENEEHO.JA'E, en-ray-o-Mr',
va. Amonsr wax-chandlers, to re-
move the bleached leaves aiid thin
cakes of wax.
ENEE.I A'DO, en-ra,, -7iah'-doe,
sm. 1. Trellis, lattice ; grate. 2.
Kind of o])en embroidery or lace
worn by ladies. — Enrejado, da, pp.
of Eneejae.
ENEEJA'E, en-ray-har' , va. 1.
To fix a grating to a window. 2.
To fix the ploughshare to the
plough. 3. To make a trellis, to
grate, to lattice. 4. To wound cat-
tle's feet with a ploughshare.
ENEEVP:SA'D0, da, en-ray-vei-
sah'-iloe, dah, a. V. Revesado.
ENEIADO'R, en-re-ah-dore', am.
One who steeps or submerges.
ENEIA'R, en-re-ar', va. To steep
hemp and flax in water, in order tc
macerate its stalky parts.
ENEIDA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Enre-
DAR and AzuzAE.
ENEIELA'R, en^re-eUir', va. To
make ingots of gold or silver.
'E^'S.\V\A:''R, en-re-pe-ar', va. Tu
fill the cliinks of a wall with small
stones and mortar.
ENEIQUECEDO'R ea, eTi-r«-
l-etli-ay-dore' , ah, s. One who en-
riches.
ENR
ENS
ENS
ENRIQUECE'K, en-re-l-eth-er' ,
va. 1. To enricli, to afjgrandize. 2.
To adorn. — vn. To gain, to grow
rich.
(To enriguezco, yo enriquezca ;
from Enrioiiecfir. V. Conocek.)
ENEIQCE'NO, na, en-re-hen'-
yo^yah, a. Belonfjing to Henry.
ENRISCA'DO^ DA, eii-ris-cah -
doe, dak, a. Mountainous, cra^rgy ;
full of rocks and cliffs.— ^j!). of Ex-
EISCAR.
ENEISCAMIE'NTO, en-ris-cah-
me-en'-ioe, sm. Taking refuge among
rocks.
ENKISCA'R, en-ris-car', va. To
place on the top of mountains or
rocks. — vr. To take refuge among
rocks.
ENRISTRA'R, en-ris-trar<, va. 1.
To couch the lance, or to fix it on
the posture of attack. 2. To range,
to file. 3. (Met.) To go direct to a
place, to meet a difficulty.
ENRI'STRE, en-rees*-tray, sm.
Act of couehinff a lance.
ENRIZAMliE'NTO, en-rith-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Act of curling ; irri-
tatinsf.
ENRTZA'R, en-rith-ar', va. 1. To
curl, to turn into ringlets. 2. To
irritate.
ENROBRESCI'DO, da, en-ro-
hres-thieh'-doe, dah, a. Hard and
stronar, like an oak.
ENROBUSTECE'R, en-ro-boos-
teth-er', va. To make robust.
ENEOCA'R, eji-ro-car', va. At
chess, to castle the king.
ENEODA'R, en-ro-'dar', va. To
break on the wheel.
ENRODELA'DO, da, en-ro-del-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Armed with a
shield.
ENRODRIGONA'R, en-ro-dre-
ffo-rwir, va. To prop vines with
ENROJA'R, ENROJECE'R, en-
ro-Jiar', en-ro-lieih-er' , va
1. To
To tinge,
3. To put
make iron red-hot. 2
dye, or irive a red color,
to the blush.
ENEOMA'E, en-ro-mar', va.
(Littl. us.) To blunt, to dull an
edge or point.
ENEO'NA,crt-w'-n«/i, sf. (Prov.)
Rubbish or refuse.
ENEONA'R, en-ro-nar',
To throw rubbish
va.
in a
(Prov.)
place.
ENEONQUECE'E, en-ron-heth-
er', va. To make hoarse. — vn. To
grow hoarse.
ENRONQUECIMIE'NTO, en-
roii-heth-e-me-en'-toe, sm. V. Ron-
QUKRA. _
ENEONA'R, en-ron^yar', va. To
fill with scabs or scurf.
ENEOSA'E, en-ros-sar', va. To
tinge, dye, or give a rose-color.
ENEOSCADAME'NTE, ad. In-
tricatelv.
ENEOSCADU'RA, en-ros-cali-
doo'-raJi, sf. Act of twisting; entor-
tilation, sinuositv.
ENROSCA'R,*e«,-TOS-crt/'', va. To
twine, to twist. — vr. To curl or
twist itself.
ENRUBESCE'R, en^roo-hes-tJier',
va. (Obs.) To make red.
ENRUBIADO'R, ra, en^roo-he-
ah-dore', aJi, g. That which has the
power of making red.
ENRUBIA'R, en-roo-he-ar', va.
To tinge, dye, or give a bright red-
dish color.
ENRU'BIO, en-roo'-he-o, sm. Ru-
befaction.
ENRUDECE'R, eti-roo-deth-er> ,
va. To weaken the intellect, to
make dull.
{Yo enruedo, yo enruede ; from
Enrodar. V. Acoudau.)
ENRUINECE'R, ENRUINES-
CE'E, en-ron-in-eth-er', en-roo-in-
es-ther', vn. To become vile.
ENRUINECI'DO, da, en^roo-ln-
eih-ee'-doe, dull, a. Ruined, reduced,
corrupted.—;;;*, of Enuuinecer.
ENRUNA'R, va. (Prov.) V. En-
RONAR.
ENSABANA'R, ev-sali-Un-ar',
va. To wrap up in sheets.
ENSACA'R, en-saJi-car', va. To
sack up, to inclose or put in a sack.
ENSALA'DA, eii-sali-hh'-dah,
sf. 1. Salad, a food of raw herbs,
seasoned with salt, oil, vinegar, &c.
2. Hodire-podtre. medley.
ENSALADE'EA, en-sah-laJv-
der'-ali, sf. Salad-dish or bowl.
ENSALADI'LLA, en-sah-UTi-
dil'-h/ah, sf. 1. Dry sweetmeats of
different sorts and sizes. 2. Jewel
made up of different precious
stones.
ENSALADI'STA, sm. Green-
grocer, or purveyor of vegetables to
the king.
ENSA'LMA, en-sal'^mah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Enjalma.
ENS AL]SI AD E'R A, en-sal-mah-
der'-ah, sf. (Obs.) 1. Sorceress, en-
chantress. 2. A beautiful woman.
ENSALMADO'R, ka, en-sal-
maJi-dof^e', ah, s. 1. Bone-setter. 2.
One who pretends to cure by
charms.
ENSALMA'R, en.-sal-mar', va. 1.
To set dislocated bones. 2. To en-
chant, to charm, to bewitch ; to
lure by spells. 3. To make pack-
saddles. V. Enjalmar. Ensalmar
a alannn, To break the head.
ENSA'LMO, en-saV-mo, sm. En-
chantment, spell, charm.
ENSALOBRA'RSE, en-sah-h-
hrars'-say, vr. To become putrid
and corru])t, as stagnant water.
ENS ALVAJA'R, c/i-wrZ-i'aA-Aar',
va. To brutalize, to brutify.
ENSALZADO'R, _ en-saUhah-
dore\ sm.. Exalter, praiser, extoller.
ENSALZAMIE'NTO, eii^sal-
tliah-me-en'-toe. wi. Exaltation.
ENSALZA'R, en-sal-thar', va. 1.
To extol, to exalt, to aggrandize. 2.
To magnify, to exaggerate. — vr. To
boast, to display one's own worth
or actions.
ENS AMBKJN ITA'R, en^sam-lay-
ne-tar', va. To put on the samhi'nito,
a gown worn by penitent convicts
of the Inquisition.
ENSAMBLADO'R, en-sam-Uah-
dore', sm. Joiner, worker in wood.
ENSAMBLADU'RA, cn-sain-
hlah-doo'-rah, sf. 1. Joinery, the
trade of a joiner. 2. Art of joining
boards, planks, and timbers too'cth-
er. En samlilad lira de milano, (Nau.)
A swallow-tiiil scarf
ENSAMBLA'GE, en-sam-Uah'-
hay. sm. V. Ensambladura.
ENSAMBLA'R, en-sam-hlar', va.
To join or unite pieces of wood.
ENSA'MBLE, en-sam'-hlay, sm.
V. Ensambladura.
ENSA'NCHA, en^san'-tchah, sf.
Extension, enlargement. V. Ex-
SANCHE. bar ensiincJuis,
too much license or hberty.
To give
ENSANCIIADO'R, ra, en-san,
tchah-dore' , ah, s. One who makes
a thing larger.
ENSANCHAMIE'NTO, en-san.
tchali-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Widening,
enlai'ging. 2. Dilation, augmenta-
tion.
ENSANCHA'R, en-san-tchat^,
va. To widen, to extend, to enlarge.
Eiisanchar el corazon, To cheer up,
to raise one's spirits, to unburden
the mind. — vr. To assume an air of
importance, to affect grandeur ana
dignitv.
ENSA'NCHE, en-san'-tchay, sm.
1. Dilatation, augmentation. 2.
Widening. 8. Gore, a slip of cloth
or linen to widen a garment.
ENSANDECE'R, en^san-deth-
er', vn. To grow crazy, to turn mad.
ENSANGOSTA'lt, en-san-gos-
tar', va. To uai-row, to contract.
ENSANGRENTAMIE'NTO, en-
san-gren-tah-me-en'-toe, sm. Blood-
iness.
ENSANGRENTA'E, en-san-
gren-tar', va. 1. To imbrue, to stain
with blood. 2. To iTnpeacli one of
a crime in terms of aggravation, to
asrgravate a criminal action. — vr. 1.
To be over-zealous in the pursuit
of a thing ; to be obstinate. 2.
(Met.) To proceed in a cruel and
barbarous manner.
( Yo ensuiigriento, yo ensangri-
ente • from Ensangrentar, V.
ACRECENT.\R.)
ENSANA'E, en-san-yar', va. To
irritate, to enrage.
ENSAEEYA'R, ENSAEI-
LLA'R, en-sar-aif-jar', en-sar-Ur
lyar', va. (Prov.) To reel varn.
ENSARNECE'R, en-sdr-neth-tr'y
vn. To i^ot the itch.
ENSAETA'E, en-sar-tar', va. 1.
To string, to file on a string ; to
link. 2. (Met.) To make a string
of observations. 8. To go through
a long story.
ENSA'Y, sm. Assav, trial, proof.
'E}iSAYADO%€n-S'ih-Jah-dore',
sm. 1. Assayer, an officer of the
mint. 2. Eehearser, prompter ou
the stasre.
ENSAYA'R, en-sah-jar', va. 1.
To assay precious metals. 2. To
instruct, to teach, to make dexter-
ous. 3. To rehearse, to practise.
4. To examine, to prove. — vr. To
exercise one's self, or to train one's
self by use to any act.
ENSA'YE, en-sah'-jay, sm. As-
sav, trial, proof
"ENSA'YO, en-sah'-jo, sm. 1. As-
say, trial, proof. 2. Rehearsal of a
play. 3. Essay, a trial, an experi-
ment, liking. 4. Exercise, prepara-
tory practice.
ENSEBA'E, en-say-bar', va. To
grease.
ENSELVA'DO, da, en^sel-vah'.
doe, dah, a. Full of trees. — pj}. of
Enselvar.
ENSELVA'R, en-seUvar', va. V.
Emboscar.
ENSE'MBLA, EJNSK'MKLE,
ENSE'MBRA, ad. (Obs.) V. Jux-
TAMENTE.
ENSENA'DA, en-say-nah'-dah,
sf. Creek, cove, fleet, a small bav.
ENSENA'DO, da, en-saij-mih'-
doe, dah, a. Having the form of s
bay, creek, or gulf.-^>/). of En-
SENAR.
ENSENA'R, en-say-nar , va. Tf
irabosom, to put in one's bosom
279
ENS
ENT
ENT
an navw se ensenb, (Nau.) The ship
m entered_the bay.
ENSE'NA, en-sen'-yah, sf.
(Pro v.) Standard, colors, sign.
ENSENA'BLE, erv-sen-yaW-
':'lay, a. Teachable.
ENSENADE'RO, ra, en-sen^
yah-di'.r'-o, ah, a. Susceptible of in-
Btruction^
ENSENA'DO, DA, en-sen-yah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Taught, learned. 2.
Accustomed. Ensemul-o a trahajos,
Inured to hardsliips.^^^j. of Ex-
SENAR. _
ENSENADO'R, ra, en-senr-yah-
dofe', ah.j. Teaclier, instructor.
ENSENAMIE'NT0,_e»-«,3»-yaA-
ine-en'-tae. sm. V. Ensexanza.
ENSENA'NZA, en-sen-yan'-
thah, sf. Teaching, instruction,
doctrine, the act of teaching, the
wav or nianner of teaching.
ENSENA'R, en-sen-yar', va. 1.
To teach, to instruct, to lecture, to
lesson. 2. To show the way, to
point out the road, lo lead. — vr. To
accustom or habituate one's self;
to be inured.
ENSE'NO, sm. (Coll.) V. En-
SEXANZA._
ENSENOEEADO'K, en-sen-yor-
ay-aTi-(lor£ ^ sm. He who domineers.
ENSENOREA'R, en.-sen-yor-ay-
ar'. va. To lord, to domineer. — vr.
To possess one's self of a thing.
ENSEKA'R, en-ser-ar', va. To
cover with bass-weed.
ENSE'RES, en-ser'-es, sm. pi.
Chattels, marketable eftects, fix-
tures, furniture.
ENSERPENTA'IjO, da, en-ser-
pen-tah'-doe, dah, a. Enraged, fu-
rious.
ENSERRTNA'E, en-ser-re-nar' ,
va. To varnish.
ENSIFO'RME, a. Ensiform,
bavins: the shape of a sword.
ENSILA'R, en-sil-ar', va. 1. To
preserve grain in a place under
ground. 2. (Met. Obs.) To gobble,
to eat much.
ENSILLA'DO, da, en-sUAyaV-
doe, dull, a. Hollow-backed : ap-
plied to horses. — pp. of Ensillar.
ENSI LL ADU'RA, en-siUyah-
do(t'-rah, sf. The part on which a
saddle is placed on ahorse or mule.
ENSILLA'R, en-siUi/ar\ va. 1.
To saddle. 2. (Obs.) To raise, to
exiilt.
ENSTMISMA'DO, en-se-mis-
mali'-doe, a. Selfish.
ENS0BERBECP:'K, en-so-Ur-
l)eth-er\ va. To make proud, to puff
up with haughtiness and pride. —
•or. 1. To become proud and hauirh-
ty, to be arrog^ant. 2. (Nau.) To
become boisterous : applied to the
Bea.
( Yo me ensoheriezco, yo me enso-
bt'rhezca ; from Ensoberhecerse. V.
CONOCEIJ.)
ENROGA'R, en-80-gar', va. To
fnsten with a rope.
ENSOLERA'R, en-so-lcr-ar', 'va.
To fix stools to bee-hives.
ENSOLVEDO'R, ra, ensol-vay-
dore', ah, s. (Obs.) Resolver, de-
clarer.
ENSOLVEH, ensol-ver', va. 1.
To jumble, to mix confusedly to-
gether. 2. (Med.) To resolve, to
discuss, to dissipate. — vr. To be in-
duded or_coiitained, to be reduced.
ENSONA-K, m. (Obs.) V. Sonar.
ENSOPA'R, en-m-par', va. To
280
make soup by steeping bread in
wine.
ENSORDADE'RA, en-sw-dah-
der'-ah, sf. V. Enea.
ENSORDAMIE'NTO, en-sor-
dah-^me-en'-tne, sm,. Deafness.
ENSORDECE'R, en-sor-deth-er' ,
va. To deafen, to make deaf, to
cause deafness. — vn. 1 . To grow deaf,
to be deprived of hearing. 2. To
become silent, to observe silence.
ENSOEDECIMIE'NTO. en-sor-
deth-e-me-erJ-toe, sm. Deafness, the
act of deafening.
ENSORTIJAMIE'NTO, en~sor-
te-hah^me-en'-toe, sm,. Act of curling
the hair, or ringing animals.
ENSORTIJA'R, en-sor-te-Jmr',
va. 1. To ring, to form into a ring,
to encircle ; to curl. 2. To ring
hogs, buffaloes, or other beasts.
Ensortijar las manos, To wring the
hands in srrief.
ENSOTA'RSE, en-sn-fars'-say,
vr. To conceal one's self in a thicket.
ENSUCIADO'R, ra, en-sooth-e-
ah-dwe', ah, s. Stainer, defiler.
ENSUCIAMTE'NTO, en-sooth-e-
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Act of dirtying,
staininsr, or polluting.
ENSUCIA'R, en-sooth-e-ar', va.
1. To stain, to dirty, to soil, to
smear, to file, to daub, to sully, to
foul. 2. (Met.) To defile, to pol-
lute with vicious habits. — vr. 1.
To dirty one's bed, clothes, &c. 2.
To be bribed by presents.
ENSUE'NO, en-soo-en'-yo, sm.
Sleep, the act of sleeping. V.
SuEXO.
ENSUYA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Em-
PRENDER.
ENTABLACIO'N, en-taJi-Uath-
e-on', sf. A register in churches.
ENTABLA'DO, en-tahMah'-doe,
sm. 1. Floor made of boards. 2.
Entahlads de la cofa, (Nau.) Floor-
ing or platform ot" the top. — Eiita-
hlado, da, pp. of Entablar.
ENTABLADU'RA, en-tnh-hlah-
doo'-rah, sf. Act of flooring with
boards.
ENTABLAME'NTO, en-t^iTi-
liJnh-men'-toe, mn. 1. (Arch.) En-
tablature, entablement, roof of
boards. 2. Shed, pent-house.
ENTABLA'R, en-tah-hlar' , va. 1.
To cover with boards, to floor with
boards. Entahlar uti navio, (Naii.)
To plank a ship. Entahlar con
solapadura, (Nau.) To plank with
clincher-work. 2. To bring an af-
fair on the tapis, to take the pre-
paratory steps for attaining one's
end. 3. To write a memorial on
tablets in churches.
ENTABLILLA'R, en-tah-hlil,-
lyar', va. To secure with small
boards, to bind \m a broken lesr.
ENTALAM A'DO, da, en-tah-lah-
ma'''-doe, dah, a. Hung with tapes-
trv. —pp. of Entalamar.
ENTALAMADU'RA, en-tah-
lah-mali-doo'-rah, sf. Awning of a
bont, carriaofe, ifec.
ENTALAM A R, en-tah-loJi-mar',
va. To cover with cloth or tapestrv.
ENTALEGA'R, en-tah-lay-ga? ,
va. To put in a ba^ or sack.
ENTALINGADU'RA, en-tah-
Un-gah-doo'-rah, .f. (Nau.) Fasten-
ing the cable to the anchor, or
clinching the cable.
Y.^Tk\A^Q,A'\{,en-tah-Un-gar',
va. (Nau.) To clinch the cable, to
fasten it to the anchor.
ENTALLA'BLE, en.taUyah'-
hlay, a. Capable of being sculp-
tured.
ENTALLADO'R, erv-taUyahr
dor^, sm. 1. Sculptor, a cutter in
wood or stone. 2. Engraver. 3,
Carver.
ENTALLADU'RA, en-tal-lyaJi-
doo'-rah, sf. ENTALLAMIE'NTO,
en-tal-lyah-me-en'-toe. sm. Sculp-
ture, act of sculpturing, carving,
ENTALLA'R, en-taUyar', va.
1. To sculpture, to carve ; to cut
figures in wood or stone. 2. To
engrave, to picture by incisions in
copper. — vn. To cut or shape a
thmor so as to fit it to the body.
ENTA'LLE, en-taV-lyay, sm.
(Obs.) The work of a sculptor or
engraver.
ENTALLECE'R, en-tal-lyeth-er',
vn. To shoot, to sprout : applied to
plants.
ENTAPIZA'R, en-tah-peeth-ar',
va. To hang or adorn with tapestry.
ENTARASCA'E, en^tar-us-car',
va. (Coll.) To cover with too many
ornaments.
ENTARIMA'DO, en-tar-i-mah'-
doe, sm.. Boarded fioor. — EntarmM-
do, d/x, pp. of Entakimar.
ENTARIMA'R, -ii-tar-e-mar;
va. To confabulate, to cover a floor
with boards.
ENTARQUINA'E, en-tar-Kn-
ar', va. To bemire, to cover with
mud or mire ; to manure land with
mud.
E'NTE, = . -tny, sm. 1. Entity,
beinsr. 2. Ridiculous man.
ENTECA'DO, da, eii-tay-cah'-
doe, dah, a.\. Stiff, unable to move.
2. (Met.) Pusillanimous, timid.
ENTE'CO, CA, en-tay'-co, cah, .7.
Infirm, weak, languid.
ENTEJA'DO, DA, en-tay-hah'-
doe, dah, a. (Prov.) Made in the
form or shape of tiles.
ENTELARANA'ESE, en-tay.
hir-an-yars'-say, vr. (Prov.) To be
clouded or overcast : applied to the
sky.
ENTELERI'DO, da, ev^tay-ler-
ee'-doe, dah, a. Fearful, timid.
ENTE'NA, en-tayi-nah, sf.
(Nau.) Lateen vard.
ENTENA'DA, en-taij-nah'-dah,
sf. A daughter-in-law, a daughter
of a fomier marriage.
ENTENA'DO, enr-tay-nah'-do
sm-. A son-in-law, a son of a former
marriatre.
ENTENA'LLAS, en-ten-aV-lyas,
sf. pi. A small hand-vice.
' ENTENDEDE'RAS, en-ten-day-
der'-as, sf. pi. (Coll.) Understand-
ing, judgment.
ENTENDEDO'R, ra, en-ten-
day-dore', ah, s. Understander, one
who understands.
ENTENDE'R, en-ten-der' , va
and 11. 1. To understand, to com
prebend, to conceive, to believe, to
hear. 2. To remark, to take notice
of. 3. To reason, tu think, to
judge. 4. To be enipiuyed about
or engaged in any thing. Dar eii
que entender. To molest, to disturb,
to make anxious, to distress. 5.
To intend doing any thing. 6.
To make one understand. A' mi
entender. In my opinion. No k
entendera, Galvan, It is an intricate,
difficult thing. Lo mismo se del*
entender este articulo. The same
construction is to be given to thio
ENT
ENT
ENl
article. .EnUnderse con alquno, To
address, or correspond witn one on
a certiiin business. Tenaa V. en-
temlido, I warn you, or. You must
be uwiire, you must keep in mind.
Solr> -me he. ent^ndido con N.^ I luive
applied only to, or had correspond-
ence only with 'him. I have known
no other person but him. — vr. 1.
To have some motive for doini,' a
thiuir. El se entiende, lie knows
what he is about. 2. Ti^ asrree or
be ;ii,n-eed. 8. To ujiderstand each
Other.
ENTENDIDAME'NTE, ad.
Knowinelv, prudently.
ENTEJlDl'DO, DA, en-ten-dee'-
doe, <hiJi,a. Wise, learned, prudent,
knowim,''. JM/r.ie por enteiidido^ To
manifest by sifjns or words tliat the
thing is understood; to answer any
attention or compliment in the cus-
tomarv manner.
ENTENDIMIE'NTO, en^ten-d(-
me-e/i'-Uie, .tm. 1. Understanding,
knowledge, judgment, i.-,ind ; con-
ceiving. L'. Explanation, illustra-
tion.
ENTENEBRECE'K, en-ten-a>/-
Iretli-er', ra. To obscure, to darken.
ENTERAME'NTE, en-ter-ah-
meio'-tai/., ad. Entirely, fully, eom-
pletelv, full ; clear, clean ; quite.
EX'TEEA'R, en.-ter-ar', va. 1. To
inform thoroughly, to acquaint, to
instruct, to give intelligence. 2.
(Obs.") To coniplete, to make entire.
ENTEEE'ZA, en-ter-eth'-ah, sf.
1. Ei.tireness, integrity. 2. Recti-
tude, upriirhtness ; perfection. 3.
Fortitude, firmness. 4. Eigid obser-
vance of discipline. 5. Haughti-
ness, presumption. 6. Presence of
mind. 7. Severity. Entereza vir-
final, Virginity.
ENTEEI'ZO, ZA, en-ter-eeth'-o,
ah, a. p]ntire, complete.
ENTEENECE'K, m-ter-neth-er',
va. 1. To soften, to make tender or
soft, to melt, to affect. 2. (Met.)
To move to compassion. — vr. To
be moved to compassion, to pity,
to connniserate, to be affected.
ENTERNECIDAME'NTE, ad.
(Compassionately.
ENTERNECIMIE'NTO, en-ter-
neth-e-me-eri'-toe, sm. Compassion,
pity, melting.
(Vo enternezco, yo enternezca ;
from Enternecer. V. Conooer.)
ENTE'RO, RA, en-Ur<-o, ah, a. 1.
Entire, undiminished. 2. Perfect,
complete. 3. Sound, without a
flaw. 4. Just, right. 5. Honest,
upright, pure, uncri-upted. 6.
Strong, robust, vigorous. 7. In-
formed, instructed. 8. Uncastra-
ted. Cahalh enter'o, Stone-horse.
9 itrong, coarse : applied to linen.
10. (Obs. ) Whole. Nuvieros enteros,
Whole numbers. 11. Constant,
firm. Por entero, Entirely, fully,
completely.
ENTEERADO'R, en-ter-rah-
dore', sm. Grave-digcrer, burier.
ENTEEEAMIE'NTO, en-ter-
rah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Interment,
burial, funeral. 2. Tomb, burying-
place.
ENTEEEA'R, enr-Ur-rar\ va. 1.
To inter, to bury. 2. V. Sobrevi-
VTR. Enterrar las vasijas en el lus-
tre, (Nau.) To stow the casks in
Lallast.
ENTESADAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Intensely.
ENTESAMIE'NTO, en-tes-sah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act of stretch-
ing, tlie effect of being stretched ;
fulness.
ENTESA'E, cn-tes-sar', va. To
extend, to stretch out.
ENTESTA'DO, da, en-tes-tah'-
d<)e,d(ih, a. (Ubs.) Fixed or inclosed
in the head.
ENTl BA DO'R, en-te-hah-dore',
sm. One who shores up mines.
ENTIBA'R, en-te-har', vn. To
rest, to lean upon. — va. To prop, to
shore up mines.
ENTIBIADE'EO, en-te-he.-ah-
der'-o, sin. Cooler, a bath in which
any thing is cooled.
ENTIBIA'E, en-te-be-ar', va. To
cool, to make cool, to damp. — vr.
(Met.) To become cool, to slacken,
to relax, to lans.niish.
ENTl'BO, en-tce'-bo, sm. Stay,
prop, shore.
EiMTIDA'D, en-te-dad', sf. 1. En-
tity, a real being. 2. (Met.) Con-
sideration, estimation, value, mo-
ment, consequence, import, matter,
importance.
( Yo entundo, yo entienda • from
Entender. V. Atknder.)
ENTIE'RRO, en-te-er'-ro, sm. 1.
Burial, interment, funeral. 2.
Tomb, grave, sepulture.
( Yo entlemi, yo entifrre ; from
Enterrar. V. Acertar.)
ENTIGRECE'ESE, en-te-greth-
ers'-say, vr. To be as enraged or fu-
rious as a tiger.
ENTIME'MA, en-te-may'-iiiah,
sf. Enthvmem.
ENTI'NA'R, en-ti-nar', va. To
tinge, to color.
ENTINTA'R, e/i-tin-tar', va. 1.
To stain with ink. 2. To tinge or
give a different color.
ENTIEA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Esxi-
rar.
ENTITULA'E, va. (Obs.) V. In-
titular.
ENTIZNA'E, en-teeth-nar', va.
To revile, to defame. V. Tiznar.
ENTOLDA'DO, en-Mdah'-doe,
sm. An awning. — Entoldado, da, pp.
of Entoldar.
ENTOLDAMIE'NTO, en-tol-
dah-me-en'-toe, sm. Act of covering
with an awnin?.
ENTOLDA'E, en-Ujl-dar>, va. 1.
To cover with an awning. 2. To
hang walls with cloths or silks. ^
vr. 1. To dress pompously. 2. To
g'-ow cloudy or overcast.
ENTOMECE'R, en-toe-meth-er' ,
vn. To swell. V. Entumecer.
( Yoentomezco, yo entoinezca ; from
Entomecer. V. Conocek.)
ENTOMIZA'E, en-toe-meeth-ar',
va. To tie bass cords around posts,
or laths, that the plaster may stick
to them.
ENTOMOLOGI'A, en-toe-mo-lo-
hee'-ah, sf. Entomology.
ENTONACIO'N, ' en-toe-nath-e-
on', sf. 1. Modulation; intonation.
2. The act of blowing the bellows
of an organ. 3. (Met.) Haughtiness,
presumption, pride.
ENTONA'DO, da, en-toe-nah'-
dae, dah, a. and pp. of Entonab.
Ilaufrhtv, puffed with pride.
E^Tim ABO^en-toe-Tuih-dore',
im. 1. Organ-blower. 2. One who
tunes the first verse of a psalm. 3.
One that sets the tune.
ENTONAMIE'NTO, en-toe-mih-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. V. Tono. 2. In-
toning. 3. Arrogance, haughti
ncss.
ENTONA'K, en-toe-na,-', mi. 1
To tune, to modulate, to intonate
2. To connnence or set a tune. 3
(Pict.) To harmonize colors. 4. Tc
blow tlie bellows of an orijan. 5.
(Med.) To strengthen tlie nnisculai
fibres by means of tonic medicines.
■ — vr. (^Met.) To grow haughty, to
be puffed up with pride ; to look
big ; to cock.
EN T( )N A T( )'RI O, en-ton-uh -tor -
e-o, sm. A book of sacred music
used in Catholic churche.>.
ENTO'NCE, ad. (Littl. us.) ^
Entonces.
ENTO'NCES, en-ton'-the-s a,.
Then, at that time, on that ocea
sion.
ENTONELA'E, en-ton-el-ar', va.
To barrel.
ENTO'NO, en-toe'-no, sm. 1. The
act of intoning. 2. V. Entonacion.
3. (Met.) Arrogance, haughtiness,
pride.
ENTONTECE'E, en-ton-teth-er',
va. To mope, to fool, to craze. — vn.
and r. To grow foolish, to be stupid.
ENTONTECIMIE'NTO, en-ton-
teth-e-me-en'-toe, sm. Act of grow-
ing foolish or stujiid.
( Yd me entontezco, yo me enton-
tczca ; from Entontecerse. V. Cono-
ckr.)
ENTORCIL\'I)0, en-tor-tchah'-
doe, sin. 1. A twisted gold or silver
cord, for endjroideries. 2. A sort
of twisted fringe used as a mark of
distinction by the Spanish general
officers. Entorchados, Cords for a
musical instrument covered witL
silver wire ; bass strino-s.
ENTORCHA'R, en-tor-tchar', va.
1. To twist a cord. 2. To cover
cords for musical instruments with
wire.
ENTORMECIMIE'NTO, sm.
(Obs.) Torpor. V. ADORMf:orMiENTO.
ENTORNA'R, e7i-tornar', va.
To turn.
ENTORNILLA'E, en-tor-nil-
lyar', ra. To make any thing in the
form of a screw or riuir.
EN Tor P EC E'E, en-fM--peth-er',
va. 1. To lienumb, to damp, to ren-
der torpid. 2. T.. stupefy, to hebe-
tate. 3. To paralvze.
ENTORPECI MI E'NTO, en-tor-
peth-e.-me-en'-t'(>c, sin. 1. Torpor, be-
numbedness, numbness, ^.tupetac-
tion, dulness. 2. Stu[)idity, blunt-
ness of intellect.
( Yo me cntoipezco, yo m« entorpez-
ca ; from Entorpecerse. V. Conooer.)
ENTORTADU'RA, en-U)r-tah-
doo'-rah. sf. Crookedness, eurvity.
ENTOliTATl, en-tor-tar', va. 1.
To bend, to make crooked. 2. To
pull out an eve.
ENTOETIJA'E, en-tor-te-har',
va. V. ENSOItTIJAR.
ENTOSIGA'E, en-tos-se-ga-^, va.
V. .^tosioar.
ENTEA'DA, en-trah'-dah, ?/. 1.
Entrance, entry, 2. Avenue, a
way, access. 3. Entrance, en-
try, coming in, in():ross. 4. En-
trance, the power of entering a
place. 5. Beginning of a musical
clause. 6. Entry, the act of pivblic-
ly entering a city. 7. The act of ad-
mitting a person into a community
or society. 8. Concourse of people.
Fluho una grantle entrada aquel dia
en la comedia, The play-house was
281
ENT
ENT
ENT
srowderl on that day. 9. Entrance,
couiineiR'einent or beginning of a
work. 1(J. Familiar access, intima-
uy. 11. (Nau.j Leak. 12. A good
hand at cards. 13. Second-sized
dishes of a course of meat. 14. Ee-
ceipts, pi'opcrty vested in any con-
cern. JJtrtchus de eiitradu, Imp.'^rt
dacy. EtUrwla.^, Temples, the up-
per parts of the sides of the head.
15. Eatrada furtioa e/i vna cam,
forzaiidala para robar, (Law) Bur-
glary.
ENTEADE'KO, ai-trah-der'-o,
sm. (Prov.) A narrow enti-ance.
ENTRA'MBOS, bas, tii-tram'-
bos, h((s, jji-ou. pL Both. V. A'iiBos.
ENTKAMIE'NTU de bijjnes, sm.
(Law (>bs.) Sequestration.
ENTKA'MOS, MAS, j»/'0». (Obs.)
Both. V. Entuambos.
iNTKAMPA'K, en-tram-par',
va. 1. To entrap, to insnare, to
catch in a trap. 2. (Met.) To in-
volve in difficulties, to perplex. 3.
To iusnarc, to deceive; to noose, to
circumvent, to hamper. 4. iMet.)
To encumber an estate with debts,
to contract debts. — vr. To borrow
money, to become indebted.
EN'TEA'NTE, en-tran'-tay, pa.
1. Entering. 2. One who enters.
A'ngulu entrante, (Fort.) The angle
which has its vertex on the side of
the fortress.
ENTEA'NA, en-tran'-yah, sf.
An entrail, a bowel, any principal
organ or part wliich has an appro-
priate use : very seldom used in the
singular in either language. — id. 1.
Entrails, bowels. 2. (Slet.) Entrails,
^.he intei-nal parts of any thing;
x;ntre of a city, heart of a coiuitry.
3. (Met.) Miihl. atfection ; disposi-
tion; idiosyncrasy. Eiitranas inias.
My dear, tny love. Bar las eutra-
iias, oi' dar hasta las entrahas. To
give one's very heart-blood away.
Eslo me llega a las entrunas, That
goes to my heart.
ENTEASA'BLE, en-tran-yah'-
yiay, a. Inthnate, affectionate.
ENTEAXABLEME'NTE, ad.
AftVctionatelv.
ENTEANA'E, en-tran-yar' , va.
(Obs.) To receive in a friendly and
affectionate manner. — vn. To pene-
trate to the core, to know profound-
ly.— vr. To contract intimacy and
faniili:iritv._
ENTEANIZA'E, en-tran-ye-
that', va. (Obs.) To love, to be pas-
Bionatelv fond of.
ENTEA'NO, Sa, a. (Obs.) In-
ternal, interior.
ENTEAPA'DA, en-trah-pah'-
dah, sf. A coarse scarlet cloth.
EJsTEAPAJA'E, en-trah-pah-
hir', va. To tie with rags.
ENTEAPA'E, en-trah-pur' , va.
1. To powder the hair to clean it.
2. ^IIu^.b.) To ])Ut woollen rags to
the roots of plants, as manure. — vr.
To be covered with dust.
ENTEA'E, cn-trar', oa. and n. 1.
To enter, to go in, to march in, to
come in. 2. To commence, to be-
gin. 8. To win a trick at cards. 4.
To he classed or ranketl. ,5. To
tlirust or put one thing upon ano-
ther. 6. To set down, or pliice to
account. Entrar ev mm purt'uhi de
trvjo, land, &c.. To purchase a
quantity of wheat, wool, &c. 7. To
invade and overrun an enemy's
oountry. 8. To take possession cf
282
a place by force of arms. 9. (Nau.)
To gain upon a vessel steering the
same course. 10. Followed by the
prepositions a or en, it signifies to
begin or commence, as, Entrar a
cantar, To begin to sing in. concert.
Entrar en rezelo, To begin to sus-
pect. AJiora entro yo. Now 1 be-
gin : said to one who hiis engrossed
;J] the conversation. Entrar a uno,
To prevail upion one. Entrar depor
medio. To settle a scuffle or fray, to
adjust, to reconcile disj^utants.
ENTEA'TICO, en-truh'-te-m, sm.
(Prov.) Entrance of a friar or nun.
E'NTRE, en' -tray, prep. 1. Be-
tween. Entre ano, semunit, di<(,
&c.. In the course of the year,
week, day, &c. Entre das uguas.
Wavering, irresolute. Truer a uno
entre dienles, To take a dislike to
somebody. 2. In, or in the number
of things. Entre tanto, In the in-
terim. Entre manos, In hand.
Traer una cusa entre manos, To be
doing something. Tomar entre ma-
nos, To take in liand.
ENTEEABEI'E, ' en-tray-ah-
hrir', va. To half open a door, to
leave it ajar.
ENTEEA'NCHO, cha, en-tray-
an'-tcTio, tchah, a. Neither wide nor
strait.
ENTEECANA'L, en-tray-cah-
naV, sf. (Arch.) Space between the
strife or flutings of a column.
ENTEECA'NO, na, en-tray-cah'-
no, null, a. Between black and gray,
grayish : api)lied to the hair or
beard.
ENTEECA'V A, f »-<ray-caA'-?)a^,
sf. A very shallow digging.
ENTEECAVA'E, en-tray-cah-
var', va. To dig shallow, not to dig
deep.
ENTEECE'JO, en-tretli-ay'-lio,
sm. 1. The space between the eye-
brows. 2. A frowning, supercil-
ious look.
ENTKECE'ECA, en-tray-ther' -
cah, .-./'. Space ijetween inclosures.
ENTEECIE'LO, sm. Awning. V.
TOLDO.
ENTEECLA'EO, ra, en-tray-
clar'-o, ah, a. Sliirlitlv clear.
ENTEECOGEl)U"'EA, sf. (Obs.)
Act of catcliing.
ENTEECOGE'E, en-tray-co-her',
va. To catch, to intercept.
ENTRECO'EO, en-tray-cor'-o,
sm. Space between the choir and
tlie chief altar; chancel.
ENTEEOOETADU'EA, m-^my-
cor-tali-doo'-rah, .v/'. Cut made in the
middle of any thing without divid-
ing it.
ENTEECOETA'R, en-tray-cor-
tar', va. To cut a thing in the mid-
dle without dividing it.
ENTEECEI A'E, en-tray-cre-ar' ,
va. To rear iilants among others.
ENTKECUBl E'ETAS, ENTEE-
PUE'NTES, en-tray-coo-he-er'-tas,
en-tray-piio-en'-tes, s. pi. (Nau.) Be-
tween decks.
ENTEECUE'STO, en-tray-eoo-
es'-toe, sm. P>ack-bone.
E N T E EI) EC ]'R,en -tray-deth-ir' ,
va. To interdict, to prohibit.
ENTEEDPC;iIO, en-trny-dee<-
teho, sm. 1. Interdiction, prohibi-
tion. 2. Ecclesiastical censure or
interdict. — Entredicho, cha, pp. irr.
of EnTT!KI)KCIU.
ENTEKDO'BLE, en-trny-doe'-
blay, a. Neither double uor single.
ENTEEFI'NO, na, en-tray-fe^
no, nah, a. Middling fine.
ENTEE'GA, en^tray'-gah, «/. Do-
livery, the act of delivering, con-
veyance..
ENTEEGADAME'NTE, ad
(Obs.) Eeally, perfectly.
ENTEEGADO'E, en-tray gah-
dore', sm. 1. Deliverer. 2. Executor.
ENTEEGAME'NTE, ENTKE-
GAMIE'NTEE, ad. (Obs.) V. En-
TERAMENTE.
ENTEEGAMIE'NTO, en.-tray-
gah-me-en'-toe, sm. Delivery.
ENTEEGA'E, en-truy-gar', va. 1.
To deliver, to put into the hands oi
another, to give, to give way, or to
give up. 2. To commit to prison.
3. To restore. — vr. 1. To deliver
one's self up into the hands of ano-
ther. Entregarse a viciiu, To aban-
don one's self to vices. 2. To take
possession of lands ai. i goods on
one's own account.
ENTRE'GO, en-tray'-go, sm. De-
liverv. — a. (Obs.) V. I'ntegro.
ENTEEJEEPE, en^tray-her-ir',
va. To insert, to intermix.
ENTEEJUNTA'E, f«-i!/'«y-7^w«-
tar', va. To nail or join the panels
of a door to the cross-bars or ledges.
ENTEELAZA'E, e,,-tr,:y-h,ih-
ar', va. To interlace, to intermix.
ENTEELPNO, en-tray-Un'-yo,
sm.. Space of ground between the
rows of vines or olives.
ENTEELISTA'DO, da, en-tray-
lis-tah'-doe, dah, a. Striped or va-
riegated.
fiNTEELUCPE, en-tray-Uoth-
ir', vn. To glimmer, to shine faintly.
( Yo entreluzco, yo entrelusca f
from Entrelucir. V. Deslucir.)
ENTEEME'DIAS, en-tray-may'-
de-as, ad. In the mean time.
ENTREME'S, en-tray-mes', sm.. 1,
An interlude, a farce, an entertain-
ment. 2. Interval.
ENTEEMESA'E, va. (Obs.) V.
Entremesear.
ENTREMESEA'E, en-tray-mes-
say-ar', va. To act a part in a farce
or interlude.
ENTEEMESI'STA, en-tray-mes-
sis'-tiiJi, sm. Player of farces or in-
terludes.
ENTEEMETE'E, en-tray-may-
ter', va. 1. To put one thing between
others. 2. To jiut on a clean clotli
without undressing children, or
taking oft" the swaddling domes. —
vr. 1. To tlirust one's self into a
place without beinsr called or invit-
ed. 2. To take charge of 3. To
intermeddle, to meddle, to pry, to
interpose oflieionslv.
ENTEEMETl'lio, svi. Meddler,
obtruder, intermeddlcr ; a busy-bo-
dv, a go-between.
"ENTEKMETPDO, nA. en-tray-
may-tee' -due, dah, a. and pp. of Ev-
TREMETER. Meddling or intermed-
dlimr, officious, meddloome.
ENTEF:METIMIE'NT0, en-
tray-may-te-me-en'-toe, sm. Interpo-
sition, interjection ; intermeddling,
meddlesomeness, obtrusion.
ENTEEMEZCLADU'EA, en-
tray-meth-clah-doo'-rah, sf. Inter-
mixture.
ENTEEMEZCLA'E, en-traij-
meth-clar', va. To interweave, to in-
termix.
ENTREMPCHE so'bre el bap-
prk's, sm. (Nau.) The chock of th«
bow-sprit.
ENT
ENT
ENT
ENTKEMIE'NTE, aJ. (Obs.) V.
Entue TANTO.
ENTKEMI'JO, ENTREMI'SO,
en-traij-mee'-hoe, eii-tr<iy-mee'-so,
im. A loiiLT beach on wliioli cheeses
are ti>ruiod.
ENTKEMORl'K, en-tray-mov-
ir', VII. To dii^ iiw;ty by decrees, to
be ni;url> extinguished : applied to
a flume.
ENTKEMOSTRA'K, va. (Obs.)
To show a tiling imperfectly, or tjy
halves.
ENTKENXWE, en-treii-car', va.
To put rods in a bee-hive.
EiXTKENZA'K, eii-tren-thar' , va.
To plait hair.
ENTKEOI'K, en-tray-o-ir', va. To
hear without perfectly understaud-
iug what is said.
( Yo entreoigi), yo entreoiga ; el en-
treoyb., entreoyera ; from Entreoir.
V. OlR.)
ENTKEOKDINA'RIO, ria, in-
vray-or-ile-nar'-e-o, a?i, a. Middling,
between trood and bad.
ENTREl'ALMADU'RA, eii-
triiy-pid-inah-lov'-rah, sf. (Farr.)
Oisease in horses' hoofs.
ENTKEPA'NES, en-tray-pah'-
nfs. sm. pi. Pieces of unsown ground
between others tliat are sown.
ENTREPANA'DO, da, en-tmy-
f)itri-i/ah'-(loe, ilah, a. Composed of
several panels |_ applied to doors.
ENTREPA'XO, e/>-tray-pan'-7/o,
sm. 1. Panel. 2. Space between
pilasters. 3. Pier.
ENTREPARECE'RSE, en-tmy-
far-eth-em'-say^ vv. To be trans-
parent.
ENTREPECHU'GA, eii-tmy-
pay-trhoD'-fjali, sf. Small piece of
flesh on the breast of lairds.
l.'STllEY'FA'^ES.en-tray-pay-ei-
ne-i, sm./il. The wool which remains
in the comb after combing.
ENTREPELA'R, m-tray-pel-ar\
va. To variegate hair, or mix it of
different coloi's.
ENTR EPERN A'R, en-tray-per-
nar\ v>/. To put the legs between
tho-e of others, for ease in sitting.
ENTREPIE'RNAS, en-tray-pc-
ei'' -nag., sf.pl. 1. Opening between
the legs. '2. Pieces put into the
folk of a pair of breeches.
ENTREPONE'R, en-tray-po-
iier', va. To interpose.
ENTKKPRP:TA'D0, da, en-tray-
pruy-tah'-iloe, dah, a. (Farr.) Ap-
plied to a mule or horse with a
weak breast or shoulder.
ENTREPUE'NTES, en-tray-poo-
en'-tes, sm. pi. (Nau.) Between
decks.
ENTREPUNZADU'RA, en-tray-
pdon-thnh-doo'-rah., sf. Pricking pain
of an unripe tumor.
EXTREPUNZA'R, en-tray-pooTi-
thar', ra. To ]irick sliofhtly.
ENTRERENGLO'N, en-tmy-
ren-glonf, sm. Interline, space be-
tween lines.
E N T R E R E NGLONADU'RA.
tm-tra y-ren-gh-n iih-<loi)'-rah, sf.
Any thing inscribed or written
within lines; interlineal note.
ENTRERENGLONA'R, en-tray-
ren-qhn-itr' ., va. To interline.
E^'TRESA'CA, EXTRESACA-
DD'RA, fn-tray-sa/i''i'aJi, en-tres-
mh-ciih-d'io'-rnh, sf. Tiie act of cut-
tintr down trees, in order to thin a
wood.
ENTRES AC A'R, en-tray-sah-
car', va. 1. To pick or choose out of
a number or parcel of things. 2.
To garble, to sift, to part, to sepa-
rate the t;ood tVoin the bad.
EXTRESCU'KO, ua, en-tres-con'-
ro, rah, a. (i'rov.) Soinewnat ob-
scure.
EX TR ES PJ O, en-tres-see'-hne ,
siih. 1. Mesentery, that round which
the guts are convolved. 2. (Met.j
Anv thing occult, liiddeii.
l^NTRES UE'LO, t/i-tres-soo-el'-o,
sin. A small room between two
stories ; floor between tlie ground
and flrst floor, or [irincipal apart-
ment.
EXTRESU'RCO, en-tres-soor'-co,
sm. Sntice between furrows.
EXTRETA'LLA, EXTRETA-
LLADU'RA, cii-tray-tal'-lyah, en-
tray-tal-lyitli-dvo'-rah, sf. Sculpture
in bass-relief.
EXTRETALLA'R, en-tmy-tal-
ly^ir\ va. 1. To sculpture in basso-
I'elievo. 2. To cut, slush, or mangle.
3. iMet.) To intercept or obstruct
the iiassage.
EXTRETEJ EDU'R A, en-tray-
tay-hay-dou'-rah, sf. Intertexture, a
work interwoven with another.
EXTRETEJ E'R, en-tray-tay-
her'. va. 1. To tissue, to variegate.
2. To interweave, to intermix, to
knit. 3. To insert words, verses,
&c. in u book or writing.
EXTRETEJ PDU, en-tray-tay-
hee'-doe, sm. (Prov.) Contexture. —
Eidrefeiidn, eta, pp. of Entuktejkk.
EXT^RETEJIiMIE'NTO, e/i-^/v/y-
tay-he-me-en'-toe, sm. Intertexture,
interweuviutr ; variegation.
EXTRETE'LA, eii-tray-tel'-ah,
sf. Buckram.
EXTRETELA'R, eii-tray-tel-ar',
va. To put buckram between the
linintr and cloth.
EXTRETEN EDO'R, en-tray-ten-
ay-dore', sm. Entertainer, he that
pleases, diverts, or amuses.
EXTRETEX E'R, eii-tray-ten-er',
on. 1. To delay or protract an opera-
tion. 2. To 'dally, to put ort", to
trifle with, to amuse. 8. To enter-
tain, to please, to divert, to amuse.
4. To allay pain, to make less trouble-
some. 5. To amuse, to entertain.
6. To feed or to keej) in hope or ex-
pectation.— vr. 1. To amuse one"s
self. 2. To joke, to jest. 3. To be
a busy-body, to be fufl of bustle.
{Yo entretengo, yo entretuce, yo
entretenga, entretuvlera ; from Eii-
ti-etener. V. Tener.)
EXTRETEXPDO, da, en-tray-
tay-iiee'-doe, dah, a. 1. Entertaining,
pleasant, amusing, 2. Doing busi-
ness in an office, in hopes of ob-
tainincr a j)luce. — pp. of Entretenek.
ENTRETEXIMIE'XTO, en-
tray-teii-e-me-eii'-fof, sm. 1. Amuse-
ment, entertainment. 2. Pay, al-
lowance, appointment. 3. Delay,
procrastination. 4. Game or sport
of anv kind, fun, I'est, I'oke.
EXTRETI E'MPO, eii-tray-te-em'-
po, sm. The middle season between
the beginning and end of spring or
autumn.
EXTREUNTA'R, en-tray-oon -
tar', VII. To anoint sliirhtly.
EXTRE V E N A'RS E, en-tray-
ven-ars'-say, vr. To dilfuse through
tlie veins.
EXTREVEXI'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Intervenfr.
EXTREVEXTA'NA, en-tray-
ven-tan'-ah, sf. Space between wiu-
dows.
EXTREVE'R, e».-tray-ver', i),i.
To have a glimi)se of, to .--ee iiiiiier-
feetlv.
EXTREVERA'DO, da, tii-tra,/-
ver-ah'-dve, dah, a. lnteriine<l with
fat and lean : applied to meat.— ^/^.
of Entreveuak.
EXTR EV ERA'R, en-tniy-ver-ar\
va. To intermix, to insert one thing
in aiiolhci-.
EXTKEVl'STA, en-tray- vis'-tah,
ff. Interview, meeting, congress,
'ionfereiice.
EXTREYACE'K, vn. (Obs.) To
be in the middle.
EXTRICA'DO, DA, «. (Obs.) Per-
plexed, double; deceitfnl.^J/t>. ni
Entricak.
EXTRICA'R, va. ^Obs.) To eu-
tanule.
EXTRIXCA'DO, da, eii-triiv
cah'-doe, lUih, a. Intricate. V. In-
TRINTADO.
EXTRIPA'DO, DA, en-tree-pah'-
dije, dah, a. Contained in the en-
trails or intestines.
EXTUi P A'Dt ), en-free-pah'-doe,
sm. 1. (Coll.) Dissembled anger or
displeasure. 2. An indiirestion.
ENTRISTECE'R, en-tris-teth-er',
va. To sadden, to y-rieve, to afflict,
to make melancholy. — vr. 1. To
afrieve, to fret, lo grow sad or me-
lancholy. 2. To wither, to decay :
apjilied to nhmts.
EXTRISTECrMIE'XTO,«w-i!/w-
teth-e-me-eii' toe, sm. Gloominess,
heaviness of mind, sadness, sorrow-
fulness ; mournfulness, dejection |
fretting.
( Yo etitrktezco, yo entristezca ;
tV(^ni Eiitristecer. V. Conocek.)
EXTRtJjA'R, en-tro-har', va. 1.
To gather grain in barns. 2. To
mow, to leather the harvest.
EXTROMETE'R,- en-tro may-
ter', oa. 1. To put one thing between
others. 2. To unswathe tmd dress
a child. — 'V. 1. To intermeddle, to
interpo.-e ofliciously. 2. To trust
one's self in a place without being
called or invited.
EXTROXA'R, eii-tro-nar', va. To
enthrone. V. Entronizak.
EXTROXCA'R, en-tron-car>, vn.
To be descended from the same
stock, to beloniT to the samp famiK .
EXTROXERA'R, en-tron-er-a?,
VII. To drive the ball into the hole
of a truck or billiard-table.
EXTROXIZACIO'X, en-tro-
iwetJi-ath-e-on', sf. Elevntion to a
throne.
EXTtiONIZA'R,e;.-//c-«ee<A-«/-'
va. 1. To enthrone, to place on the
throne. 2. To exalt, to raise to l
distinguished rank or statioi;. — rr.
To be elated or putfed up with iirido.
EXTR( )'XtH' E, en-tron'-kay, sm.
(Cognation, relationship witli the
chief of a f unilv.
EXTRUCll A'DA, ev^troo-tchah'-
ilah, sf. A clandestine Ojieration, an
underhand business. (Coll.) Plot,
caucus.
EXTRUCll A'R, en-truo-u'iMr',
va. To deeov. to lure into a snare.
EXTRUi'IK )'N, eri-troo-tchom\
sm. Decoycr. schemer.
EXTRUE'.IO, en-troo-ay'-hoe, sm
V. ANTRtE.TO.
EXTUE'RTo, en-too-er'-t^je, srn.
V. Agravio and Tuerto. — pi After-
pains.
288
ENV
ENV
ENV
ENTULLECE'R, en-t<>oUyetli-
w', vn. To be crippled nr maimed. —
ea. To stop, to clieck, to obstruct.
( Yt/ttttaliesrv^ i/a eatulkzca ," from
EntiilUcer. V. Co.nocer.)
EN T U MEC E'R, en- Uo-meth-er' ,
va. 1. To swell, to make tumid. 2.
To benumb, to make torpid. — ur.
To swell, to surffc, to rise liiyh.
ENTUMECLSIIE'XTO, ^ en-too-
iheth-e-me-en'-Uie, sm. 1. Swelling.
2. Torpor, deadiiess. numbness.
E N T U MI'RS E, en-t<,o-mu-8'-say,
vr. To become torpid.
ENTUPI'R, en-to(j-pir\ m. 1. To
obstruct, to block up. 2. To com-
press, to tiffhten, to ]^ress.
ENTURBIA'K, en-toor-he-ar', va.
1. To muddle, to make muddy or
turbid. 2. To obsure, to confound.
—vr. To disorder or deransre a thint,''.
ENTL'SIASMA'DO, da, eii-U>o-
se-as-mijh'-doe^ dah, a. and pp. of
Entusiasmar. Enthusiastlcal, en-
thusiastic.
EXTUSIASMA'R, en-too-se-as-
nuu-', Ta. To transport, to enrapture.
— IT. To become enthusiastic, to be
enraptured.
ENTUSI A'SMO, en-toos->:e-as'-
7H0, sm. Enthusiasm, heat of ima-
gination ; faualii'ism.
ENTUSIA'STA, en-too.s-se-as'-
tah, sm. Enthusiast; a visionary.
ENTUSIA'STICO, oa, er^Um-se-
ag'-te-co. call, a. (Littl. us.) Enthtt-
Biastic, fanatical.
ENIJ'LA Campa'na, en-oo'-lah
eam-p<th'-nali,Hf. (Bot.) Elecampane
iaulas. Inula iielenium, L.
ENUMERACIO'N, ay-noo-imr-
ath-e-on', sf. Enumeration.
ENUMERA'R, a>/-noo-mer-ai-',
va. To enumerate.
E^VSCIACWS, a j/-noan-tkieh-
ath-e-on', sf. Enunciation, declara-
tion.
ENUNCIA'R, ay-noon-thieh-ar',
va. To enunciate, to deehire, to pro-
claim.
ENUNCIATIVAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Enunciativelv.
ENUNCIATI'VO, v.i, ay-noon^
ihieli-ah-tee'-ro. ixi/i^ a. Enunciative.
ENVAINA'R, en-r^fh-^-nar', vu.
To sheathe, as a sword ; to pluncre.
ENVALENTONA'R, en-val-en-
ton-ai'', va. To eneouratre, to in-
spirit, to render bold. — vr. To be-
come couratreous.
ENVANECE'R, en-van-eth-er',
va. To make vain ; to lift, to swell
with pride. — vr. To become proud
or hautrhty.
( Yo envan^zfo, yo envanezca ; from
Envanecer. V. Conoceb.)
ENVARA'DO, da, cn-var-ah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of E.nvaear.
Deadened, benumbed.
ENVARAMIE'NTO, en-var-ah-
me-en'-Uie, sm. 1. Deadness, stiff-
ness, numbness. 2. A number of
bailiffs or petty otticers of justice.
ENVARA'R, fn-mr-ar', va. To
]>enumb, to make torpid, tostupefv.
EN V AR( )N A'R, e>t-vnr-on^ar\
vn. In jocular style, to grow up to
manhood, to become robust and
Btronir.
ENVASADO'R, ert-ofM-«aA^(f ore',
mi. 1. Filler, one whose emplov-
ment is to fill vessels of carriage. 2.
Funnel.
ENVASA'R, en-vus-sar', va. 1.
To tun, to put liquor into tusks, to
barrel. 2. To drink !iquor to ex-
284
cess. 3. To put any thing into
bo.Kes or bags; to pack, to wrap.
Envasar a ww.. To run one tlirough
the body. 4. To ^11 guts with
minc-<^d meat.
ENVA'SE, eri^vas'-say, sm. The
bo.v or bag into which a tiling is put.
ENVEDIJA'RSE, eri-vay-de-
h<n-'-siiy, vr. 1. To get entangled. 2.
(Coll.) To wrangle.
ENVE.JECE'R, en-vay-heth-er' ,
va. To make old, to make a person
or thing look old. — vn. To grow old.
—vr. 1. To be of an old date or
fashion. 2. To hold out a long
time, to be of long duration. 3. To
grow out of use.
ENVE-JECl'DO, da, en-vay-heth-
ee'-doe., dah, a. and pp. of Enveje-
CER. 1. Grown old, looking old. 2.
Accustomed, habituated.
ENVE.JECIMIE'NTO, en-vay-
heth-e-me-en'-toe, sm. Uldness.
( Fo envejezco, yo envejezca / fi'om
Eavejecer. V. Conocer.)
ENVENENADU'R, ra, en-venr-
en-ah-dnre' ., ah, s. A poisoner.
ENVENENA'R, en-mn-en-ar',
va. 1. To envenom, to poison ; to
infect with poison. 2. To reproach,
to judge ill of one.
ENVENENAMIE'NTO, en-ven-
en-ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Poisoning.
ENVERDECE'R, en-ver-deth-er',
vn. To grow green.
{Yo cnverdezco, yo enverdezca ;
from Enverdecer, V. Conocer.)
ENVERL>rR, va. (Obs.) To tinge
green,
ENVERGiiiv. en-ver-ga7'', va.
(Nan.) To V)end the sails.
ENVE'RGUES, en-ver'-gays, sm.
pi. (Nau.) Rope-bands, used to
fasten sails to the vards.
ENVE'S, en-ves', sm. 1. The
wrong side of any thing, as cloth,
(fee. V. Reves. 2. Back, shoulders.
EN VESA'DU, en-ves-saJi'-doe., sm.
Among leather-dressers, the fleshy
part of hides.
ENVESTIDU'RA, en-ves-te-doo'-
rah, sf. Act of investing one with
an ofiice or place.
ENVESTI'R, en-ves'tlr>, va. 1.
To invest, to put in possession of a
place or office. 2. To adorn, to set
off. 3. To Ulumiuate, to enlighten.
4. To cover. V. Revestie. — vr. 1.
To accustom or habituate one's self,
to contract a habit. 2. To introduce
one's self, or to interfere in any
tiling. 3. V. REVEsxrKSE.
ENVIA'DA, en-ve-ah'-dah, sf.
Message, errand.
ENViADI'ZO, za, en-ve-ah-
deeth'-o, ah, a. Missive.
ENVIA'DO, en-ve-ah'-doe, sm. 1.
Envoy, a public minister sent from
one power to another. 2. Envoy,
messenger.
ENVIA'DO, da, en-ve-ah'-doe,
dah, fi. (Arch.) Oblique, sloped. —
pp. of Envi.\r.
ENVIA'R, €Ti^ve-ur', va. 1. To
send, to transmit, to convey. 2.
To send, to give, o bestow. '3. To
exile. Envuir a pasear, (Met.) To
send any one about his business ;
to give one his walkintr-ticket ; to
dismiss contemptuously. Envkir
en, hora nuilu (pronounced uora-
mala), (Coll.) To send one to the
devil.
ENVICIA'R, €7i-veeth-e-ar' , va.
To vitiate, to corrupt, to make vi-
cious.— vn. To have lu.xurious foli-
age and little fruit : applied to iilants
— vr. To be immoderately addicted
to, to be excessively fond of.
ENVICIOSA'RSE, vr. (Obs.; V.
Enviciar.SE.
ENVIDADO'R, en-ve-dah-dore' ,
sm. He who invites at cards, ot
opens tlie game by staking a sum.
EN VXD A'R, en-ve-diir', va.
Among gamesters, to invite, or to
open the game by staking a certain
sum.
ENVI'DIA, en-vee'-de-ah, sf. 1.
Envv. 2. Emulation.
ENVIDIA'BLE, ^n-ve-de-ah'-
hlayj a. PZnviable.
ENVIDIADU'R, EA, en-ve-de-ah-
dore\ ah, s. Envier, envious person.
ENVIDIA'R, en-ve-de-ar', vn. To
envy, to feel envy, to grudge, to
malign.
ENVIDIOSAME'NTE, ad. En-
viously.
ENVIDIO'SO, SA, en-ve-de-og'-
so, sah, a. Envious ; invidious,
jealous, malignant.
ENVILECE'R, en-vil-eth-er', va.
To vilify, to debase, to make con-
temptible.— vr. T" degrade one's
self, to be disgraced.
ENVINA'i)0, DA, en-v'ni-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Having the taste of wine. —
pp. of Envinar.
ENVINAGRA'R, en-vin-ah-
ffrcu-', va. To put vinegar into any
tiling.
ENVINA'R, en^vin-ar', va. To
mix wine with w.ater.
ENVI'O, tn-vee'-o, sm. Remit-
tance, oonsienment of goods.
EXVIPERA'DO, UA, en-ve-per-
ah'-dae, dah, a. In jocular style, vi-
[ler-like. enraged, furious.
EN VI R A'R, en-ve-rar', va. To
clasp or unite together cork-wood
to form a bee-hive.
ENVISCAMIE'NTO, en-vis-cak-
me-en'-toe, sm. Act of gluing.
ENVISCA'R, eii-vis-ca/''] va. 1.
To glue, to fasten with glue. 2. To
irritate, to anger. — vr. To be glued
with bird-lime : applied to birds
and insects.
( Yo envwto, yo envista, envistiera
or erivistiese ; from Envestir. V.
Peder.)
ENVITE, en-te'-tay, sm. 1. The
act of inviting at cards, or opening
the game by staking a certain sum.
2. Invitation ; any kind of polite
offer.
ENVIUDA'R, en-ve-oo-dar', vn.
To become a widower or widow.
ENVOLCA'RSE, vr. (Obs.) V.
Envolverse.
ENVOLTO'RIO, en-vol-tor'-€-o,
sm. 1. Bundle of clothes. 2. Fault
in cloth, arising from the inequality
of the yarn.
ENVOLTU'RAS, en-roUoo'-ras,
sf. pi. Swaddling-cloth. swaddling-
band, cloth wTap])ed round a baby.
ENVOLVEDE'RO, ENVOLVE-
DO'R, en-vo.-vay-der'-o, en-eol-vay-
dore', sm. Wrapjier, wrapping, en-
velope, cover.
ENVOLVE'R, en-vol-ver', va. 1
To inwrap, to cover by involution.
2. To lap, to wrap or twist round
any thintr. 3. To lap, to involve in
anv thing. 4. To muffle, to wrap
up. 5. To convolve. 6. (Met.) To
convince by reasoning. — vr. 1. To
be implicated in an affair. 2. To be
unlawfully connected with women.
8. To be mixed with a crowd.
C^UA^cn^
r>
EPI
ENV0LV1M1E'NT(\ en-vol- ve-
me-€ii'-toe, sm. 1. Envelopment,
inwnipping or enveloping. 2. V.
Revolcadero.
ENVUE'LTO, TA, en-voo-el'-toc.
tith, pp. irreg. of Envoi, vek. 1.
Wrajjped. 2. Envuelta, a cord
•jiiitted.
( Yo envnAvo, yo envuelva ; from
Envolver. V. Mover.)
ENYESADU'RA,<?»-yes-*v?;i-cfoy'-
rali, sf. Plasteriuir with gypsum.
EN'VESA'K, eti-j€s-sar\ va. To
plaster, to cover with plaster ; to
wliitewasii.
ENYESCA'RSE, w. (Obs.) To
become inflamed.
ENYUGA'R, en-j(jo-gar', va. To
yoke cattle.— iv. (Met. Obs.) To
niarrv.
ENZAINA'RSE, en-thah-e-nar'-
aay, vr. (Coll.) To look side-wise;
to become insidious, to be treacher-
ous and ostentatious.
ENZAMARRA'DO, da, en-thal-
mar-nch'-doe, dnh, a. Dressed in a
shepherd's great-coat, made of
sheep-skins with the wool on.
ENZARZA'DO, da, en-thar-
thuh'-doe, ddlt., a. Curled, matted:
applied to hair. — -pp. of Enzarzak.
ENZARZA'R, en-thar-thur , va.
I. To throw amonij braiiibles and
briers. 2. (Met.) To sow discord,
to excite dissensions. 3. To put
hurdles for silk-worms. — vr. 1. To
he entangled among brambles and
briers. 2. (Met.) To be involved in
ditficiilties. 3. To squabble, to
wranofle.
ENZURDECE'R, en-thoor-ddh-
«/, vn. (.Joe.) To become left-
handed.
ENZURRONA'R, en-tJio^jr-ron-
ar*., va. 1. To put in a bag. 2. (Met.)
To iiiclose one thing in another.
E'NE, iii/d.'-yeh, sj. Spanish name
of the letter n.
EO'LICO, ai/-o'-le-co, a. Eolian,
colic.
EPA'CTA, ay-pac'-tali, sf. 1.
Epact. 2. V. AxALEJO.
EPACTI'LEA, ay-pac-Ul'-lyn7i,
sf. A small calendar for tlie per-
formance of divine service, which
is published everv vear.
EPE'NTESIS, 'ay-pen'-tes-sis, sf.
(Gram.) E|ientliesis.
EPERLA'XO, iiy-per-hJi'-no., sm.
(lehth. ) Smelt, a stnall sea-fish.
E'PICAME'NTE, ad. In an epic
or heroic m inner.
EPICE'NO, NA, ay-peeth-en'-o,
ah., a. Epicene, belonging to both
sexes.
EPICE'YO, .</». Epicedium, ele-
gy, euloffv of the dead.
EPICt'CLO, ny-pith-ee'-clo, sm.
Epicvele, a small circle.
EPICICLO'IDE, ny-pith-e-clo'-e-
iay, sf. fGeom.) Epicycloid.
E'PICO, OA, ay'-peco, cah, a.
Epic, narrative, containing narra-
tions. Poerrw. epico.^ Epic, epopee,
an epic poem.
EPICCREO, rea, ay-pe-cocf-^ay-
0, ';//. ('. Epi_'urean. .
EPIC UR I'SMO, ay-pe-coo-rees'
mn, sm. (Lirtl. us.) Epicurism.
EPI D E'MI .\, ay-pe-day'-me-ah,
sf. An e)ii(leniic disease.
EPIDE>riA'L, ay-pe-dny-me-^iV,
a. V. PIi'U'E'irroo.
JiPIDE'MICO, OA, ay-pe-dmf-
m.'i-CKy calt. It.. Epidemical, epider/iic.
EPmE'RMTS, ay-2'e-de/-mis, .y'. \
EPI
Epidermis, the scarf-skin, the cu-
ticle.
EPIFANI'A, ay-pe-fah-me'-ah,
sf. Epiphanv.
EPIFILO'SPE'RMO, ma, aij-pe-
fe-los-per'-ino.i mah., a. (Bot.) 'ijpi-
phvsiospermous.
EL'L'FISIS, ay^pee'-fe-sis, sf.
(Anat.) Kpiplivsis.
EI'IGA'STlilCO, cA, ay-pe-gas'-
tre-co, cak, a. Epigastric.
EPKiLO'TIS, ' ny-pe-glo'-tis, sf.
Epiglottis, a cartilage of tlie larvnx.
El' I 'GR AFE, ay-pee'-grah-fiy,
sf. Epigraph, title, inscription ;
motto.
EPIGRA'MA, ay-pe-grali'-muh,
sm. and f. Epigram.
EPIGkAMATA'RIO, uia, or
EPIGRAMA'TICO, ca, ay-pe-grah-
mali-tar -e-o, ah, i/.. Epigrammatic.
EPIGRAMA'TICO, EPIGRA-
MATl'STA, EPIGRAMI'STA, ay-
pe-qralt-mah'-te-co., ay-pe-gntli-
tmth-fls'-tah, sm. Epigrammatist.
EPILE'CTICO, ca, ay-pe-lec'-te-
co, cah, a. V. Epile'ptico.
EPILE'PSIA, ay-pe-Up'-se-ah, sf
Epilepsy.
EPILE'PTICO, ca, ay-pe-lep'-te-
co, cah, a. Epileptic, epileetical.
EPILOGACIO'N, sf. V. EpIlogo.
EPILOGA'L, ay-pe-lo-gal', a.
Epilogistic, compendious, sum-
mary.
EPILOGA'R, ay-pe-h-gni-i, va.
To recapitulate, to sum up.
EPILOGI'SMO, ay-pe-hi-hecs'-
mo, s7n. Epilogism, calculation,
computation.
EPI'LOGO, ay-pee' -U-go, sm. 1.
A conclusion or close of a. speech.
2. Epilogue. 3. Recapitulation, a
brief or compendious statement.
EPIPA'l ITIDE, ay-pe-pac'-te-
day, sf. (Bot.) Epipactis, a genus
of plants.
EPIQUE'YA,' ay-pe-l-aif-jah, sf.
A mild and prudent interpretation
of the law.
EPISCOPA'DO, ay-pis~co-pah'-
doe, sm. Episcopacy ; episcopate,
bisliopric; tlie dignity of a bisliop.
EPISCOPA'L, ay-pis-co-pal\ a.
Episcopal, relatinsr to bishops.
EPISCOPIZA'R, ay-pis-co-pifh-
ar\ va. In jocular style, to pant af-
ter bishoprics.
EPISCOPOLO'GICO, ay-pis-co-
po-ln'-he-vo, sm. A chronological
list of bishops.
EPISO'DICO, ca, ay-pis-so'-de-
co, cah, a. p]pisodic, episodical.
EPISO'DK), ay-pe-so'-de-r,, sm..
1. Episode, an incidental narrative
or digression in a poem. 2. V. Di-
GRESION.
EPISTI'LO, ay-pis-tee'-h, sm.
(Arch.) Epistvle.
EPI'STOLA, ay-pees'-tf,l-ah, sf
1. Epistle, letter. 2. Epistle, a part
of the mass. Epistola or nrden <Ie
episMa, Subdeaconship, subdea-
conrv.
EPISTOLA'R, ay-pis-tol-ar', a.
Epistolary.
EPISTOLA'R, ay-pk-fr,l-ar>. ra.
'Joe.) To epistolize, to write epis-
tles.
EPTSTOL A'Rl < X ay-pis-tol-ar'-e-
o, sm. 1. Collection of epistle-i read
or sung at the mass. 2. Volume of
Tgf f ^v«g
EPISTOLE'RO, ay-pis~t>l-er>-o,
;m. Epistler, the subcleacon or any
j.riest who sii?^ the spistle.
EQU
EPISTO'LICO, ca, a. (Obs.)
Epistolary.
EPIT.VFIO, uy-pe-tah'fe-o, sm.
Epitaph, ius.^ription on a tomb.
EPITALA'MK), ay-pe-taUah'-
me-Oy sm. Epiihalamium, epithala-
my, a nnptiiU song; a complimeut
upon inarriaLce.
EPI'TASIS, ay-pee'-tah'Sis, sf
Epitasis, the most complex part ot
the plot of a play.
EPl'TETO, ay-pee'-tay-toe, am.
f^pithet.
EPl'TIMA, ay-pee'-te-maJi, sf.
Epithem. a lotion.
El'lTlMA'R, ay-pe-te-mar', va.
To apjily an epithem.
El'I'TlM'), ay-pee' -te-mo, sm.
(Bot.) Lesser dodder. Cuscuta
ei)ithvinuni, L.
EP'lTO.MA'R, ay-pe-toe-ma>-', va.
To epitomize, to abstract, to con-
tract mto a narrow space.
EP1'T(,)ME, ay-pee'-Uje-may, sm.
Epitome, abridgment, extract,
summary, compcnd or compendi-
um.
EPIZO'TIA, ay-pith-o'-te-ah. sf.
(Veter.) Epizooty.
E'POCA, ay'-po-caJi, sf. Epoch
or epocha.
E'PODO, ai/'-po-doe, sm. Epode.
EPOPE'YA, ay-po-pay'-jah, sf.
Epopee.
EPO'TO, TA, a. (Obs.) Intoxica-
ted. V. Bebido.
EPULO'N, sm. (Obs.) An epicuro
or trreat eater.
EQUIA'iNGULO, la, ay-ke aiJ-
goo-h, lah, a. (Geom.) Equiangular.
EQUIDA'D, ay-ke-dad', sf. 1.
Equity, equitableness, right, h.:-
nesty. 2. Equity, impartiality, „'^;s
tice. 8. Conscionableness ; con-
scientiousness. 4. Moderation 11
the execution of laws, or in tht
price of thintrs boutrlit or sold.
EQUID1STA'N(;IA, jy-h&-dis-
tan'-thkli-aJi, sf. Equidistance.
EQUIDISTA'NTE, pa. Equidis-
tant.
EQUIDISTATt, ay-ke-di«-tar> ,
vn. To be etpiidistant.
EQUILA'TER, a. V. Eqdila'tero.
EQUILA'TERO, ra, ay-ke-lah'-
ter-o, ah, a. Equilatend.
VAl U 1 LI BR ACT t )'N, ay-ke-U-
Irnth-c-ciib' , sf. (Littl. us.) Equili-
liration.
EQ U I LI BR A'R, ay-ke-le-brar',
va. 1. To equilibrate, to balance in
a scale. 2. (Met.) To balance equal-
ly. 3. To counterpoise, to counter
balance.
EQUILI'BRE, ay-ke-lee'-bray, a.
Balanced, equilibrious.
EQUILI'BRIO, ay-ke-lee'-lre-o,
sm. Equilibrium, equilibrity, equi-
poise, equality of weight, counter-
poise, counterbalance, equilibni-
tion.
EQUI'NO, NA, ay-klw'-o, ah, a.
(Poet.) Belonging to a horse.
EQUI'NO, ay-hin'-o, sm. 1.
(Ichth.) Echinu.s, a shell fish set
with prickles. 2. (Arch.) Echinus,
an ornament.
EQUI NOC( '1 A'L, ay-ke-nco-
thieh-al', a. Equinoctial. Linea
equinoccial. The eciuinoctial line.
EQUINO'i 'CIO, ay-km-oc'-thkV
0, svi. T e equinox.
EQUI PA'(;E, ay-ke-pah'-hay, sm.
1. Provision or supply for a voyage
Dr journey : it is sometimes equi-
page or equipment, for the aocou-
285
ERA
ERI
ERK
trf merits or furniture necessary for
El voyage. 2. (N;iu.) Tlie effects
which every one of the crew takes
witli him on a vovaire.
EQUIPA'R, mj-ke-pat^, va. 1. To
fit out, to supply witl'. every neces-
sary. 2. To equip, to furnish, to
accoutre ; to irird.
EQUIFAEACIO'N, ay-ke-par-
ath-e-ofi , sf. Comparison ; colla-
tion.
EQUIP AKA'E, ay-ke-pnr ar', va.
To comityre, to match.
i:qi]\V')LK''SClA,ai/-ke-po-kn-
tJiish-uh, xf. EquipoUence, equality
of force or power.
EQUIP(,»LE'NTE, ay-Ke-po-Urt-
tiiy, a. Equivalent, equipollent.
EQUTPUNDERA'NTE, pa. and
a. Equiponderating; equiponde-
rant.
EQUIPONDERA'R, ay-le-pon-
der-ar\ vn. To equiponderate.
ii'QUIS, ay-kis, sf. Spanish name
of the letter X. Estur hecho una
• nui^.1 To be into.xicated and stag-
geruiK.
EQ U I T AC 1 ()' N, ay-ke-ta th-e-<jri',
ef. Horsemanship : equitation.
EQUITATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Eouitablv.
EQUltATPVO, VA, oy-ke-tnh-
teef-vo, vah, a. 1. Equitable : applied
to a just judge. 2. Just, honoraljle.
A' preoio muy equitativo, Very
cheat!)
EQUIVALE'NCIA, ay-ke-vah-
len'-thieh-ah, sf. Compensation ;
equivalence.
EQUIVALE'NTE. ay-ke-vah-
len'-tuy, a. 1. Equivalent. 2. Com-
pensatorv, compensative.
EQU1VaLENTEMP:'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Eipiivalentlv.
EQUIVALE'R, ay-ke-vuh-kr',
vn. 1. To be of equal value and
price. 2. To equiponderate, to be
equal to.
( Jo eqaivalgo, yo eqrdvalga ,• equi-
vatiera, equivaliese, equicaliere ;
from Eouivuler. V. Valer.)
EQUlVOCACIO'N, ay-ke-vo-
cafh-e-on\ sf. 1. Mistake, miscon-
ception, error, misapprehension,
misunderstanding, oversight. 2.
BUinder, hallucination.
EQUIVOCADAME'NTE, ad.
Mistakenlv, bv mistake.
EQUlVOCA'DO, DA, ay-ke-TO-
cali'-doe, duh, a. and pp. of Egurvo-
CAR. Mistaken.
EQUPVOCAxME'NTE, ad. Am-
biguously, equivocallv.
EQUIVbCA'E, ay'-ke-fo-car', va.
To mistake, to take one thing for
another; to conceive wrong. — rr.
To mistake, to be mistaken, tn
make a mistake.
EQUPVUCO, CA, ay-h-c'-vo'co,
caJi, a,. Z."nivocal, amV^iguous.
EQUP^)'OCO, ay-kee'-vn-m. .«m.
1. Equivocation, equivoke or equi-
voque, a quibble. 2. (Coll.) Mis-
take : in this sense it is sometimes
pronounced eqxnvoco.
EQU I VOQU I 'LLO, ay-ke-m-
Iceil'-ly'i., sm. dim. A tiulbUc, a
slight cavil ; a sort of pun.
ETIA, ay'-rah, sf. 1. Era, compu-
lation from any date or epoch. 2.
Age, or long space of time. 3.
rhreshing-floor. 4. Bedorjilotin
a garden, sown with salud-secds,
&c. <fec.
ERA'GE, ay-rah -hwy., sm. (Prov )
Virgin honey.
286
ERA'L, ay-ral', s??i. A two-year
old ox.
ERA'R, er-ar\ va. To lay out
ground for growinir garden-stuff.
ERA'RIO, ei'-ar'-e-o, sm. E.k-
ehequer, public treasury.
ERA'RIO, rIa, a. (Obs.) Liable
to pay taxes.
ERBA'TO, »m. (Bot.) V. Ervato.
EECE'E, va. (Prov.) V. Levan-
TAR.
ERECCIO'N, er-ec-tJdeJi-oT)', sf.
1. Foundation, erection, establisli-
ment. 2. Erection, ereetness, ele-
vation.
ERECTO'R, er-ec-tore', sm. Erec-
ter, founder.
EEE'CHA, sf. (Obs.) Satisfac-
tion, compensation.
EEEMITA, er-ay-mee'-taJi, sm.
V. Ermitano.
EEEMPTICO, CA, er-ay-mee'-te-
co, cah, a. Hermitical, eremitical,
solitary.
EEEMITO'EIO, er-ay-me-tw'-e-
0, sm. A place witli one or more
hermitages.
EKGOTEA'R, er-qo-tay-ar', vn.
(Coll.) To argue, to debate without
reason.
EEGOTE'O, er-gu-tay'-o, sm.
(Coll.) Sophistry, debate on trifling
things.
EEGOTPSTA, EEGOTIZA'N-
TE, er-go-tis'-tah, stn. (Coll.) De-
bater, arguer about frivolous things,
a sophist.
EEGOTIZA'E, er-go-tMl-ar', vn.
(Coll.) V. Ergotear.
EEGUPE, er-(/ee-ir', va. To erect,
to raise up straight. — vr. To be
elated or putfed up ^yith pride.
EETA'L, ERIA'ZO, za, er-e-al%
er-e-atJi'-o, ah, a. Unploughed, un-
tilled, uncultivated : it is commonly
used as a substantive to express a
piece of uncultivated ground.
ERICE'RA, er-eeth-er'-ah, sf.
(Prov.') Kind of hut without a roof.
ERIGE'RON, er-e-her'-on, sm.
(Bot.) Erigeron.
EEIGPE, er-e-he-ir',_ va. 1. To
erect, to raise, to build. 2. To
erect, to establish anew'.
ERPNGE, sf (Bot.) V. Eringio.
EEPNGIO," sm. (Bot.) Field
erintro. Eryngium campestre, Z.
EEPO, RIA. er-ee'-o, ah, a. Uu-
plouirlied, ttntilled.
EEI'SIMO, er-fcs'-se-mo, sm.
(Bot.'i Hedge-mustard. Erysimum
officinale, L.
EEISIPE'LA, EETSI'PULA, er-
k-se-pjeV-afi, sf. (Med.) Erysipelas,
a disease.
ERISIPELA'E, er-is-se-pel-ar',
va. To cause erysipelas.
ERTSIPELATO'SO, sa, €r-%s-€-
oay-fah-tos'-so, sah, a. (Med.) Erysi-
p^''itous, belonging to erysipelas.
ERPTREO, TREA, er-ee'-tray-o,
all. a. (Poet.) Erythraean, beloug-
iuii' to the Red Sea.
ERIZA'DO, DA, er-eetl-ah-doe,
iliili. a. Covered \yith bristles. — -pp.
of Krizar.
P:K1ZAMIE'NT0, er-eetli-ah-me-
eii'-f«c, sm. Act of setting on end,
as the hair.
ERIZA'R, ff-etth-ar', va. To set
on end ; to bristle. — vr. 1. To stand
on end: applied tc the hair. 2. To
bristle, to stand erect.
ERT'ZO, er-c(th<-',, sm. 1. Iledge-
liofT. Erinaceus ouroptcus, L. 2.
S";i hedgehog, or urclun. 3. EcJii-
nus, tlie prickly husk of a chestnut
and other fruits. 4. (Bot.) Rough
•water-thistle. Anth3Ui8 erinacea.
Lin.
ERMADCE, er-m.ih-dore', sm.
(Obs.^ Destroyer, devastator.
ERMA'R, va. (Obs.) To destroy,
to lav waste. V. Asolar.
ERMPTA, er-mee'-tah, f/". 1.
Hermitage. 2. (Coll.) Tavern,
where wine is sold bv retail.
EEMITA'XA, er-im-tan'-yah, sf.
Hcrmitess. _
ERMITA'KO, er-mf-Uin'-yo. sm.
Hermit, one who takes care of a
hermitage.
ERMITO'RIO, er-me-tor'-e-o, sm.
V. Eremitorio.
ERMU'NIO, er-moo'-ne-o, sm.
Name formerly given to persons
exempted from every kind of tri-
bute and service.
EROGACIO'N, er-o-ffath-e-on',
sf. (Littl. us.) Erogation, distribu-
tion, fees, expense.
EEOGA'E, er-n-(/ar', va. To dis-
tribute, to divide," to erogate, to
spend in fees, or judicial proceed-
ings.
EEOGATO'EIO, n-n-gah-tor'-e-
0, sm. Pipe through which liquor i?
drawn.
EEOSIO'N, er-os-se-nn', sf. Ero-
sion, corrosion.
EEO'TICO, CA, gr-o'-te-co, call,
a. Erotical, erotic, belonging to
love
EEu TIM A, er-fji-U-mah, gf.
(Ehet.) Interrogati(ui.
EEOTPSMO, er-o-ty-mo, im.
(Obs.) A violent love.
EEOTOMANI'A, er-o-toe-maJi^
nee'-ah, sf. Erotomania, love-mad-
ness.
EREABD'NDO, da. er-raJi-botm,'-
doe, dah, a. Wandering, strolling
abottt.
EERADAME'NTE, ad-. Errone-
ously, falsely, faultily, mistakenly^
mistakinsrlv, eri-atically.
EEEADICACIO'N," cr-rah-de-
cath-e-on', sf. Eradication, extirpa-
tion.
EREADICA'E. er-raTi -de-car', vn.
To eradicate, to pull up by the
roots.
EEEADI'ZO, za, er-raTi-dteih'-
o, ah. a. "Wandering to and fro.
EEEA'DO, da, a. and pp. ol
Errar. Mistaken, erring, erro-
neous.
EEEA'NTE, er-ran'-tay. pa. and
a. Errant, erring, roving, wander-
ing, rambling; excursive, nomadic.
EEEA'NZA, sf (Obs.) V. P:rror.
EEEA'R, er-rar', va. 1. To err,
to commit errors. 2. To inisjudire,
to mistake. 3. (Obs.'i Not to per-
form one's engagements. 4. To
offend any one. — vn. To wander
about without knowing one's way.
Errar el camino. To miss the right
way. Errar el (folpe. To miss a
blow. (Met.) To miss one's aim.
EEEATA, er-rah'-tuh, sf. Error
in writing or printing ; eiratum.
Erratas ox fe d4 crnitus, Errata, the
iitults of the jirinter.
EREA'TICO, OA, er-ratt' U-^<\
coh, a. Wandering, vayabdiid, va-
grant, erratic or erratical.
ERRA'TIL, er-rah-tU, a. (Coll.)
Waverintr, not firm or steady.
EREA'X, er-raks', sm. Coal madt
of the stones of olives.
E'EEE. er'.vrty, mi. The SponiHl
ESC
ESC
ESC
name of the letter E. Erve que erre,
Pertiriiicioii8lv, obstinately.
EK1;o'NP:AME'NTE, 'nd. Erro-
neously, niistiikeiily, t'aiiltily, falsely.
ERK<)'NE(), NEA, er-ron'-ay-o,
ah, a. Erroneous, mistaken, not
con('ormal)le 'o triitli : applied to
doctrines or opinions.
ERRONl'A, er-nm-ee'-ah, sf.
((,'oll.) Omiosition, hatred.
ERKO'R, ei-ror', nm. 1. P^rror,
mistake, involuntary deviatiim iVoni
truth, inisapjireliension, niisbuliot',
misconeoptiim, hallucinalion. 2.
Mispersu'ision, iiii<i,niidanee. 3.
Deceit, falsity, illusion. 4. Defi-
ciency., fault, defect.
ERUBESCE'NCIA, er-oo-hes-
ihen'-thuh'ah, sf. Erubescence, tlie
act of lilushinii:.
LKV.CIACUyi^.er-ooc-tiiih-e-on',
$f. Eructation, belchinj^.
ERUCTA'R, <r-ooc-tar\ vn. To
belch, to eructate.
ERU'CTO, er-oo&-toe, sm.. V.
Eruto.
ERUDICIO'N, er-oo-dee-thieh-
on\ sf. Erudition, learning, know-
ledtfe, letters.
i^RUDlTAME'NTE, ad. Learn-
edly.
ERUDI'TO, TA, er-oo-dee'-toe.
Pih, a. Erudite, learned, lettered.
ERUGINO'SO, SA, er-oo^h€-»os'-
so, sah. a. That which is thick,
coarse, and knotty.
ERUMNO'SO, 'sA, a. rObs.) La-
borious, painful, miserable.
ERUPCIO'N. er-iKW-tJiM-on', sf.
Eruption, outbreak, bursting forth.
ERUPTI'VO, VA, er-oop'-tee'-vo,
tah, a. Eruptive.
ERIITACIO'N, er-oo-tath-e-on',
if. Eructation, belching.
EP.jTA'R, er-oo-tar', vn. To
ernct, to belch.
ERUTO, er-oo'~toe, sm. Belch,
tTuctation.
ERVATO, er-vaJt'-foe, sm. (Bot.)
Sea sulplnir-wort or officinal sul-
phur-^vo^t, hog's-fennel. Peuce-
danum officinale, L.
ERVELLA'DA, er-vel-lyah'-dah,
sf. (Bot.) Bean-trefoil. Cytisus
hirsutus, L.
ERVPLLA, er-vil'-lyah, sf. (Bot.)
Seed of the bitter vetch. V. Ae-
BEJA.
E'*A, es'-sah, A demonstrative
pronouii of the feminine gender.
That.
ESBATIMENTA'R, es-hah-te-
men-tar', va. (Pict.) 1" delineate
a shadow. — vn. To cast the shadow
of one V)odv on another.
ESBATIME'NTO, es-hah-te-
m^n'-foe, sm. Siiade in a picture.
ESBELTE'ZA, es-hel-teth'-ah, sf.
A tall and eleirant stature.
ESBE'LTO, TA, es-hel'-toe, f.ak, a.
Tall, irenteel, and well shaped.
ESBl'RRO, es-Mr'-ro, sm. Bailiff,
apparitor ; a petty officer of courts
of justice, a mvrmidon.
ESBLANDECE'R, ESBLAN-
DPR, es-bla7i'deth-er', va. (Obs.)
V. Blandlr.
ESBO'ZO, es-hotV-o, sm. (Pict.)
Sketch, outline; a rough draught.
E'SCA, sf. (Obs.) Food, nourish-
ment.
ESCABECHA'R, es-cah-hay-
tcJiar', va. To sonse, to steep in
pickle, to pickle.
ESCABE'CHE, es-cali-hay'-tchay,
ewi. Souse, pickle ; pickled fish.
ESCABE'L, es-cah-heV, sm. Foot-
stool ; small seat.
ESCABELl'LLO, e.'<-mh-hel-il'-
lyr>, sm. dim. A small foot-stool.
ESCABK I'S A, es-cah-ht-tis'-sah,
sf. (Bot.) Field-scabious. Scabiosa
arvensis, Z.
ESCA'BRO, es-cah'-hro, s-m.. 1.
A kind of scab, itch, or mange in
sheep. '-'. The large amiiliil)ious
crab.
ESCAHKOSAME'NTE, ad.
Roughly, ruggedly.
E8CA BR( )SEA'RSE, es-cah-
hros-say-<irs'-say, v)\ (^t)bs.) To be
offended or irritated, to take of-
fence.
ESCABROSIDA'D, es-rah-l,ros-
se-d(id', sf. 1. Inequality, uneveu-
ness, roughness. 2. Craggedness
or cragginess. 3. Hardness, as-
perity.
ESCABRO'SO, SA, es-caJi-Jyros'-
so, sah, a. 1. Rougii, uneven. 2.
Cragged or craggy, crabbed, rugged,
clifted. 8. Rude, unimlished. "
ESCABULLIMIE'NTO, es-cah-
hool-li/ee-me-en,'-toe, sm. Evasion,
slipjjing away, act of escaping.
ESC ABU LLPRSE, es-ciUi-hool-
lye-irs'-say. vr. To escape, to
evade ; to slip away, to slip through
one's hands.
ESCACA'DO, DA, es-cah-cah'-
doe, dah, a. (Her.) (Jheckered, va-
riegated, like a chess-board.
ESCA'CHO, es-cah'-tcho, sm.
(Ichth.) Thornback. Raia clava-
ta, L.
ESCA'LA, es-caV-ah, sf. \. Lad-
der, scale. 2. Scale, a figure sub-
dividcil by lines to measure propor-
tions. 3. Scale, the series of har-
monic or musical pro]iortions. 4.
Scale, regular graduation. 5. Any
port, bay, or road for ships to ride
HI, in order to get provisions, &c.
Escala dA alcdzur, (Nau.) Quarter-
deck ladder. Escala real, (Nan.)
Accommodation ladder. Escahi de
la tuldilla, ^Nau.) Poop ladder. Es-
cala de comerc'w, A sea-port. Esca-
la franca. Free port. A' escala
vista, 1. Openly. 2. V^. Escalada.
ESCALA'DA, es-cal-ah'-diih, sf.
Scalade, scalado, or scale, the act of
scaling or storming a place by the
help of ladders. Escalada a escala
vista, A daylight scalade.
ESCALA'DO, DA, es-cal-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Applied to fish cut open to
be salted or cured. — fp. of Esoalar.
ESCALADO'R, es-cal-ah-dore',
sm. Climber, he who scales walls.
ESCALAMIE'NTO, es-cal-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Act of scaling walls.
ESCALA'MO, es-cah-l<(h'-m.o,
sm. (Nau.) Thole or thowl, or
thowl-pin.
ESCALAMO'TES, es-cah-lah-
mfj'-tes, sm. pi. (Nau.) Timber-
heads, kevelheads.
ESCALA'NTE, es-cah-lan'-tay,
pa. Scaling, climbing.
ESCALA'R, es-cah-lir, va. To
scale, to climb by the help of lad-
ders.
ESCALDA'DA, es-cal-dah>-dah,
sf. (Low) Prostitute.
ESCALDA'DO, da, es-cal-dah'-
doe, dah., a. Cautious, suspicious,
wary. — pp. of Escalkar.
ESCALDA'R, es-cal-dnr' va. 1.
To burn, to scald ; to bathe with
very hot water. 2. To make iron
red-hot.
ESCALDRA'NTES,«.»-(V(Z dran'-
tes, sm.pl. (Nau.) Kevels, wooden
pin on which tackle and sails arc
put to dry.
ESCALDRI'DO, da, esml-drei^-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Cunning, saga-
cious.
ESC A LDU F A'R, es-ral-doo-far',
va. (Prov.) To take broth oulcf tho
pot wlien it is too full.
ES(,'ALE'NO, es-cah-lai/'-no, a.
(Geom.) Scalene.
ESCALENTAMIE'NTO, es-cal-
en-tah-me-cn'-toe, sm. Inflannna-
tion, disease in the feet of animals.
ESCALENTA'R, es-cul-en-t<ir',
vn. (Obs.) To foment and preserve
the natural heat.
ES(,'ALE'R.-\, es-calr-er'-ah, sf. 1.
Staircase. 2. Stair. Escaler'a de
caracal, A winding stair. 3. Lad-
der. 4. Sloats of a cart. Esca-
lera decahos, (Nau./riie ipuirtcr lad-
der. Escakra de cnsiadu or escaleru
real, Tiie quarter-duek ladiler.
ESCALERl'LLA, Ita, es-ca.Ur-
il'-li/ah, ee'-tah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A
small ladder. 2. brcnching instru-
ment. En escalerillit, In degrees.
ESCALERO'N. es-cal-er-<m' , sm.
avqm. A large staircase.
ESCALE'TA, es-cah-Uiy'-tah, sf.
Engine for raising cannons and
mortars on their carriages.
ESCALFA'JX), DA, es-cal-fah-
doe, dah, a. Applied to while-
washed walls full of blistera. — <p.
of Escalkar.
ESCALFADO'R, es-cal-fan-
dnre', sm. 1. A barber's pan for
keeping water warm. 2. Chafing-
dish.
ESCALFA'E, es-cal-far>, va. 1.
To boil eggs. 2. (Obs.) To warm.
Escalfar el pan. To put bread into
an oven which is too hot, and
scorches it.
ESCALFARO'TE, es-caVfar-d-
tay, sm. A kind of wide boot line. I
with hav.
ESCALFE'TA, e.f-caUfay'-tah,
sf. 1. Small pan. used to Iiold live
coals. 2. Chafing-ilish. V. F.soal-
fador. 3. Water-dish or water-
plate, for keeping meat hot.
ESCALIMA'RSE, es-cal-e-mar'-
say, vr. (Nau.) To be split or
worked out of the seams of a ship:
applied to oakum.
( Yo escaliento, yo escaliente ; from
Escalenttir. V. Acrecentar.)
ESCA'LIO, es-rah'-h-o, sm. Land
abandoned for tillage.
ESCA'LMO, sm. V. Esca'lamo.
ESCALOFRI A'DO, da, es-cah-lo-
fre-ah'-doe, dah, a. Shivering.
' P:SCAL0FRP0, es-cah-h-free'-o,
sm. Indisposition attended with
shivering ; cold stage of a fever.
ESCALO'N, es-cah-hme', sm. 1.
Step of a stair. 2. Gree, grice or
grisc. 3. Scale. 4. (Met.) Degree
of dignity. Escalfmes de los pcyrtw-
lones, (Nau.) Steps of the entering
gangway.
ESCALPE'LO, es-cal-pel'-o, sm.
(Surg.) Scalpel, a surgeon's instru-
ment.
_ ESCA'LPLO, e^-cal'-ph, sm. Car-
rier's knife. _
ES^'ALU'NA, es-cal-oon'-yah, sf.
(Bot.) Eschalot, shalot, scallion.
A".ium ascalonicum, Z.
P:SCA'MA, es-cah'-mah, sf. 1.
Scale, a horny plate, forming the
coat of fishes. 2. Scale, any thing
287
ESC
ESC
ESC
extol lilted, a thin lamina. 3. A
small :*caly piece, many of which,
iappiiiLf one over another, form a
coat of mail. 4. (Met.) Resentment,
grudLfe, deep sense of injury.
ESCAMA'DA, es-cah-mah'-dah,,
sf. Embroidery in fitjure of scales.
ESCAMA'DO, es-cah-nmh'-doe,
sm. Work wrought with the figure
of scales.
ESCAMA'DO, DA, es-cah-mah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Escamab.
Tutored by experience.
ESCAM'AUU'KA, es-cah-tmih-
doo'-rah, sf. Act of embroidering
ESCAMA'K, es-ath-imr', oa. 1.
To scale fish. 2. (Met.) To offend,
to irritate, to molest. — vn. To em-
broider sc;ile or shell fashion. — vr.
To be tutored by painful e.xperi-
ence, to reseat, to take ill.
ESCAMBKONA'L, es-cam-hran-
al'. .sm. Plantation of buck-thorns.
ESCAME'L, es-eiih-mel', sm. lu-
ntnnnent used by sword-makers.
ESCAMI'LLA, Ita, es-m/i-mW-
lyah, ee'-tah, .</'. dim. A little scale.
ESCAMOJHEA'R, es-cah-mo-
tchay-ai\ vn. (Prov.) V. Pavor-
DEAK.
ESCAMO'CHO, es-cah-ino'-tcho,
sm. Broken victuals, leavings.
ESCAMO'NDA,e.s-mA-??i^/i'-fi?«A,
gf. The act of pruning trees.
ESCAMONDADU'RA, es-cah-
rrwn-dah-ihw'-rah, sf. Useless
brandies of trees.
ESCAMONDA'R, es-cali-mon-
dar', va. 1. To prune or clear trees
of noxious excrescences. 2. To
clean, to cleanse.
ESCAMO'NDO, es-eah-mon'-doe,
dtn. Clearing trees of useless
branches.
ESCAMONE'A, es-cah-mon-ai/-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Scammony. Convol-
vulus scainmonia, L.
ESCAMONEA'DO, da, es-cah-
vw-iv'iy-ah'-doe., dah, a, Relating to
Rcammon V. — pp. of Escamonearse.
ESCAMONEA'RSE, es-cah-mon-
ay-ars'-sii)/, vr. (Coll.) To resent,
to take ill, to be offended.
ESCAMO'SO, SA, es-cah-mos'-so,
sah, a. Scalv. ostraceons.
ESC AMcyPA'R, es-cah-mo-tar',
va. Iir ju2i(lery, to pahn, to make a
thing: disappear from among the
hands.
ESCAMPA'DA, es-cam-pah'-dah,
sf. Stampede.
ESCAMPA'DO, DA, es-cam-pah'-
doe. dith, a. V. Descampado. — pp.
of EsCAMPAR.
ESCAMPA'R, es-cam-par', vn. 1.
To cease raining. 2. To leave off
working. — m. To clean or clear out
a place. Yii e-icampa, (Coll.) It is
importunate babbling.
ESCA'MPO, ea-cam'-po, sm. 1.
Cessation. 2. V. EscAPi;.
ESCAMUJA'R, e-s-rah-moo-har',
ta. To prune olive-trees, to lop ofl'
the superfluous branches.
ESCAMU'JO, es-cah-moo'-Jio, sm.
A lopped-off branch of an olive-
tree.
ESCANCIADC'R, ra ESCAN-
CIA'NO, es-can-thieh-an-dore', ah,
8. Cupbearer, the person that serves
with wine at feasts.
E^CAN'CIA'R, es-can-thMi-cir',
va. To pour wine from one vessel
into anotlierto drink. — vn. To drink
wine.
288
ESCA'NDA, es-ca)i>.dah, sf.
(Bot.) Spelt-wheat. Triticum spel-
ta, L.
ESCANDALA'R, es-can-dal-ar',
sm. Apartment for the compass.
ESCANDALIZADO'R, es-can-
dal^eet?i-ah-do)'e' , sm. One who scan-
dalizes.
ESCANDALIZA'R, es-can-dal-
eeth-ar , va. To scandalize, to offend
by a scandalous action. — vr. 1. To
be scandalized. 2. To be irritated.
ESCAXDALIZATFVO, va, es-
can-dal-eeth-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a.
Scandalous.
ESCANDALLA'R, es-can-dal-
lyar', va. (Nau.) To sound.
ESCANDA'LLO, es-cMn-dal'-lyo,
sm. 1. (Nau.) Deep sea-lead. 2.
(Met.) Proof, trial.
ESCA'NDALO, es-can'-dal-o, sm.
1. Scandal, offence given by the
fiiults of others. 2. Admiration, as-
tonishment. 3. Tumult, commotion.
ESCANDALO'SA, es-can-dah-
los'-sah, sf (Nau.) Gaff-sail.
ESCANDALOSAME'NTE, ad.
Scandalous! V. shamefully.
ESCANDALO'SO, sa, es-can-
dak-los'-so, s.ih, a. 1. Scandalous, giv-
ing public offence. 2. Scandalous,
shameful, disgraceful. 3. Turbu-
lent.
ESCANDECE'NCIA, es-can-
deth-en,'-thieh-ah, sf. 1. Excandes-
cence, the state of growing hot. 2.
Excandescence, anger, passion.
ESCANDECE'R, es-mn-deth-er\
va. To irritate, to provoke, to put
into a passion. — vr. To be in a pas-
sion.
ESCANDELA'R, es-can-del-ar',
sm. (Nau.) The second cabin in a
row-trallcv.
ESCANDELARE'TE, es-can-
del-ar-ay'-tay, .sm. (Nau.) A small
cabin in a row-gallev.
ESCA'NDIA, es-can'-de-aJi, sf.
(Bot.) Cienfuegos wheat. Triticum
cieuftiesos, Lag.
ESCANDPR, es-can-dir', m.
'''^oet. Obs.) To scan verses.
ESCANPLL-A <.s-can-iV-lyah, sf.
Prov.) V. Cuna.'
ESCANTILLA'R, es-can-Ul-lye-
i,r', va. To trace lines on walls, to
make them of different colors.
ESCA'NA, es-can'-yah, sf (Bot.)
Saint Peter's corn, or one-grained
wheat. Triticum monococium, L.
ESCANE'RO, es-can-ye-er'-o, sm.
Seat-keeper, one who takes care of
seats and benches in council-cham-
bers or courts.
ESCANPLLO, es-can-yiV-lyo,
sm. dim. A small bench or form
with a back.
ESCA'NO, es-can'-yo, sm. 1.
Bench or fortn with a back. 2.
(Nau.) Sheer- rail, which divides the
quick wiii'ks from the dead works.
ESCANUE'LO, es-can-yoo-el'-o,
sm. Small bench placed at the feet.
ESCAPA'DA, sf ESCAPAMI-
E'NTO, sm. es-cdh-pah'-dali. Es-
cape, fliirht, outlcap.
ESCAPA'R, es-cah-pa)-', va. To
liberate from danger ; to slip from
the memory. — vn,. and r. To esoai>e,
to flv, to iret out of danger, tna'void
puinshment, to fly away or to get
away olF, to make off, to make one's
escape. Escapar en una tahla, To
liave a hatipv escape.
ESC A P ARA'TE, es-cah-pa r-ah'-
tay, sm. Press, case, cupboard.
ESCAPARATPCO, es-cah-par-
ah-tee'-co, sm. dim. A little cup-
board.
ESCAPATO'RIA, es-cah-pah-
tor'-e-ah, sf. I. Escape, flying, flight.
2. Escape, excuse, evasion, subter-
fuge, loophole.
ESCA'PE, es-cah'-pay, sm. 1. Es-
cape, flight, escapin"'. 2. Flj-ing,
flight. %. Escape, subterfuge, eva-
sion. 4. Escapement, part of a
watch. A' todo escape, As swiftly as
possible.
ESCA'PO, es-cah'-po, sm,. 1.
(Arch.) Shaft of a column without
base or capital. 2. (Bot.) Scape, a
stem rising from the root, and
bearing nothing but flowers.
ESCAPULA'R, es-cal-poo-lar',
va. (Nau.) To double or clear acape.
ESC APU LA'RIO, es-cah-pool-ar'-
e-o, sm. 1. Scapulary, a part of the
habit of various religions orders. 2.
Two small slips of cloth or flannel,
on one of which an image of our
Lady of Carmen is engraved, paint-
ed, or embroidered, worn by many
people in Spain under their clothes.
ESCA'QUE, es-cah'-kay, sm. 1.
Any of the squares of a chess-board.
2. (Her.) Any of the squares of a coat
of arms.^9^. 1. Checker-work of a
draught or chess-board. 2. Any
work resembling tlie checkers of a
draught or chess-board. 3. The
game of chess.
ESCAQUEA'DO, da, es-eah-hty-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Checkered, variega-
ted with alternate colors. — pp. of
ESCAQUEAR.
ESCAQUEA'R, es-cah-'kay-a?-',
va. (Littl. us.) To play at chess or
draughts.
ESCA'RA, es-car'-ah, sf. (Surg.)
1 . The scurf or scar of a sore. 2.
Eschar, a hard crust or scar made
by caustics.
ESCARABAJEA'R, es-car-a/i-
hah-hay-ar', vn. 1. To crawl to and
fro like insects. 2. To scrawl, to
scribble. 3. (Coll.) To sting, to
give pain.
ESCARABA'JO, es-car-ah-hah -
ho, sm. 1. (Ent.) The common black-
beetle. Scarabseus, L. 2. Nick-
name given to a thick, short, ill-
shaped person. 3. Twisted threads
in the warp of cloth. 4. (Gunn.)
Honeycomb, sand-hole or cavity in
tlie inside of cannons. Escaraf/ajos,
Ill-formed letters in writing.
ESCARAFULLA'R, es-car-ah-
fool-lye-ar' , vn. To deceive, to gloss
over.
ESCARAMUCEA'R, es-car-ah-
mooih-ay-ar' , vn. To skirmish.
ESCARAMU'JO, es-car-ah-mon'-
ho, sm. (Bot.) Dog-rose, hep-tree ;
hep. Rosa canina, L.
ESCARAMU'ZA, es-car-ah
mooth'-ah, sf. 1. Skirmish, slight
engagement. 2. (Met.) Skirmish,
contest, dispute, quarrel, conten-
tion.
ESCARAMUZADO'R, es-car-al-
miioth-ah-dore', sm,. 1. Skirmisher.
2. (Met.) Disputer.
P:SC AR AMUZ A'R, e.f- car-okr
mnoth-ar', va. To skiimisli, to hus-
tle, to flffht looselv.
P:SCARAPE'LA, es-mr-ah^peV
ah, sf. 1. Dispute which terminates
in blows : applied commonly to a
fray among women. 2. Cockadn
worn in the hat.
SCARAPELA';; es-car-ah-pd
ESC
«r', vn. and r. To dispute, to wniii-
ple, to quarrel : genenilly used of
women.
ESOA'RB A, es-car -bah, sf. (Nau.)
Scarf, whereby the keel, wales,
stem, and sterii-nost are ioined.
ESCAKBAJJEliO, es-car-hah-
der'-o, srn. Place wliere boars,
wolves, and other aiitnials scrape or
scratch tlie ground.
ESCxVRBADIE'NTES, es-car-
bah-de-e/i'-tes, sm. V. Mondauien-
TES.
ESCARBADO'K, es-car-bah-
dore', sm. Scratclier, scraper.
ESCAEBADU'KA, es-car-Jjah-
doo'-rah, sf. Act and effect of
scratchinar.
ESCARBAJUE'LO, es-car-lah-
koo-el'-o, sm. (Ent.) Vine-fretter.
Curculio bacchus, L.
ESCAEBAOREMAS, es-car-bah-
or-atf-has, sm. Ear-pick.
ESCARBA'R, es-car-bar', va. 1.
To scrape or scratch the earth, as
fowls. 2. (Met.) To inquh-e minute-
ly, to investigate.
ESCA'RBO, es-ear'-ho, sm. Act
and effect of scraping orscratchinir.
ESC ARCE'LA, es-car-thel'-ali, sf.
1. A large pouch fiistened to tfie
girdle ; sportsman's net for catching
game. 2. Cuish, armor which cov-
ers the tliign. 3. Kind of head-
dress for women.
ESCARCE'O, es-car-thiy'-o, sm.
Small broken waves occasioned by
currents. Escarceos, Bounds and
windinu's of spirited horses.
ESCA'RCHA, e^-car -tchali, sf. 1.
White frost. 2. The frozen watery
vapors observable on windows,
and other articles of glass.
ESCAECHxVDA, es-car-tcha^'-
da/i, sf. (Bot.) Ice-plant, fig -mari-
gold. Mcsembryantliemam crystaUi-
num, L.
ESCARCHA'DO, es-car-tclmW-
doe, sm. A kind of gold or silver
twist. Escarcliddos, Ice-creams.
ESCARCHA'DO, da, a. anApp.
Df EscARCHAK. Hoary, •white with
frost.
ESCARCHA'R, es-car-tchar\ vn.
To be frozen or congealed : applied
in particular to dew and watery va-
pors.— va. 1. (Obs.) To curl, to'turn
the hair into ringlets. 2. To dilute
potter's clav with water.
ESCA'RCHE, es-car'-tclia}/, sm.
A kind of gold or silver flat wire
for embroiderv.
ESCA'ECHO, es-car' -tcho, sm.
(Ichth.) Red surmullet. Mullus
barbat-us, L.
ESCARCHO'SA, es-car-tchos'-
sah, sf. (Bot.) Ice-plant, fig-mari-
gold, ^lesembryanthemum crys-
tallinum, L.
ESCARCI'NA, es-car-thieli'-nah,
sf. A kind of cutlass.
ESCARCINA'ZO, es-car-thin-
at/i'-o, sm. Blow with a cutlass.
ESCAECUNA'E, es-car-mon-
yar\ va. (Prov.) V. Esci'drinar.
ESCA'EDA, es-car'-dah, sf. 1.
Weed-hook. 2. The act of weed-
inL' corn-fields.
ESCARDADE'EA, es-car-dfil-
der'-uh, sf. 1. Woman employed to
clear corn-fields of weeds or nox-
ious herbs. 2. A erardener's hoe.
ESCARDADO'R, es-car-dah-
iore\ sm. Weeder, a man who
VN'oeds corn-fields.
ESCARDADO'R A, es-car-dah-
ESC
dor'-ah, sf. A woman who weeds
corn-Helds.
ESCARDADU'RA, es-car-d(th-
dixi'-rah, sf. Weeding.
ESCARDA'R, es-car-dar\ m. 1.
To weed corn-fields. 2. (Met.) To
weed, to part good from bad ; to
root out \ice. Eiiviar d escardar,
(Coll.) To refuse harshly.
ESCARDI'LEO, lla," es-car-diV-
h/o, lyali, s. 1. Small \\eed-liook. 2.
Thistle-down .
ESCARIADO'R, es-car-e-ah-
dore', sm. Kind of punch used by
coppersmiths.
ESCAEIFICACIO'N, es-mr-e-fe-
cath~e-on' sf. (Surg.) Scarification.
ESCARIEICADO'R, es-car-e-fe-
cah-dnre', sin. (Surg.) Scarifier, sca-
rificator ; cu) pping-glass.
ESCARIFICA'R, e«-car-e-fe-
car', va. (Surg.) To scarify.
ESCARIZA'R, es-car-MtJi-ari, va.
(Surg.) To clean a sore by taking
away tlie scurf or scab.
E^CAllLAD(yR,es-car-laJi-dore',
sm. Iron instrument for polishing
combs.
ESCARLA'TA, es-car-lah'-tah,
sf. 1. Scarlet, a color. 2. Scarlet,
cloth dyed with a scarlet color. 3.
(Ent.) Kermes. Coccus ilicis, L.
ESCAELATI'N, es-car-lah-Ue?i>,
sm. A coarse kind of scarlet.
ESCARMENADO'R, es-ear-
m^>/-nah-do)'e\ sm. V. Escarpidor.
ESCARMENA'R, es-cffr-j/im-rtr',
va. 1. To comb, to pick wool, silk,
&c. 2. To punish any one, by de-
priving him of his money. 3. To
cheat.
ESCARMENTA'R, es-car-me?i-
tar\ vn. To be tutored by experi-
ence, to take yarning. — va. 1. To
correct severely, to inflict an exem-
plary punishment. 2. (Met. Obs.)
To wnrn of danger.
ESCARMIE'NTO, es-car-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Warning, caution. 2.
Fine, mulct, chastisement.
( Vo escarmiento, yo escarmiente ;
from Esearmentar. V. Acrecen-
tar.)
ESCARNECEDO'R, ra, e.^-car-
neth-ay-dore', ah, s. Scoffer, scorner,
jeerer, giber, mocker, flinger.
ESCARNECE'E, es-car-vefh-er>,
■va. To scoff, to mock, to ridicule, to
jeer, to gibe, to laugh at.
( Yoescarnezco,yoescarn(zca; from
Escarnecer. V. Conocer.)
ESCARNECIDAME'NTE, ad.
Scornfully.
ESCARNECIMIE'NTO,^ es-car-
neth-e-me-en'-toe, sm.. Scoffing ; de-
rision.
ESCARNI'DO, DA, es-car-nee'-
doe, dah, a. V. Descarnado.
ESCATINIO, es-car'-ne-o, sm. 1.
Scoff, contemptuous ridicule. 2.
Gibe, jeer, jeering, mock, flout. A'
escarnio or en escarnio, (Obs.) Scof-
finglv.
ESCA'EO, es-car'-o, sm. 1.
(Ichth.) A kind of mutton fish.
Labrus scarus, Z. 2. One who has
crooked feet.
ESCAEO'LA, es-car-ol'-ah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Endive, garden-succory. _Ci-
chorium endivia, L. 2. Plaited
frill round the neck, ruff.
ESCAROLA'DO, da, es-car-ol-
ah-doe, dah, a. 1. Of the endive co-
lor. 2. Curled.—;)/', of Escarolar.
ESCAl^OLA'R, es-car-ol-ar', va.
V. Alechugak.
ESC
ESCAR()LI'TA, es-car-ol-ei'-tah
sf. dim. A small endive.
ESCAEO'TICO, CA, es-car-o'-U-
co, cah, a. PIscharotic, caustic.
ESCA'EPA, es-car'-pah, ^f 1.
Declivity or graduiJ descent of a
place. 2. (Fort.) Scarp, tlie talus
or slope on the inside of a ditch
towards the ranip>art.
ESCARPA'DO, DA, es-car-pah>-
doe, dah, a. Sloped, ci-aguy, rugged,
crabbed.— 7//). of Escarpar.
ESCARl'A'R, es-car-jKir', va. ].
^Nau.) To scarf or join timbers. 2.
£o rasp or cleanse works of sculj)-
ture. 3. (Mil.) To escarp, to slope
down.
F:SCA'RPE dela Qui'lla, es-car>-
pay day lah kil'-lyah, s. (Nau.) Scarf
of the keel.
ESCARPELA'E, es-car-pay-la^\
va. (Anat.) To scalp.
ESCAEPE'LO, es-car-pel'-o, sm.
1. Easp, a coarse file. 2. (Surg.)
Scalpel.
ESCA'EPIA, es-car'-pe-ah, sf.
Tenter-hook.
ESCAEPIA'E, es-car-pe-ar', va.
(Obs.) To fa.sten with tenter-hooks.
ESCAEPIDO'R, es-car-pe-dore\
sm. Con;b with large wide teeth.
ESCARPI'N, es-car-pin', sm. 1.
Sock, half-hose. 2. Shoe with a
thin sole and low heel, a pump.
ESCARPIO'N (En), es-car-pe-on',
ad. In the form of a tenter or hook.
ESCAEEAMANCHO'NES (A'),
es-caj'-rak-man-tchon'-es, ad. (Prov.
Coll.) V. A' horcajadas.
ESCA'EZA, es-cir'-thnh, sf. A
sore in the hoofs of horses or mules,
ESCARZA'NO, na, es-car-thah'-
n-o, nah, a. (Arch.) Api)lied to an
arch which is less than a semiciiclo.
ESCARZA'R, es-car-tJiar', va. To
castrate bee-hives in Februarj-.
ESCA'RZO, es-car'-t/we, sm. 1.
Blackish green honey-comb found
in the hive without honey. 2.
Operation and time of castrating
bee-hives. 8. Fungi on the trunks
of trees. 4. Floss silk.
ESCA'RZO, ZA, es-car'-thoe^ thah,
a. Lame on account of sores in the
hoof: applied to mules and liorses.
ESCASAME'NTE, ad. 1. Scant-
ily, sparingly, miserably. 2. HardW.
scared}', difficultly ; narrowly.
ESCASEA'R, es-cas-say-ar', va.
1. To give sparingly and grudging-
ly.- 2. To spare, to live in a frugal
manner. — vn. 1. To grow less, to
decrease. 2. (Nau.) To grow scanty :
applied to the wind.
ESCASE'Z, ESCASE'ZA, es-cas-
seth', es-cas-seth'-ah, sf. Scantiness,
niggardliness, meagreness ; hardi-
ness.
ESCA'SO, SA, es-cas'-sn, sah, a. 1.
Small, short, limited; little. 2.
Sparing, parsimonious, niggardly.
3. Scanty, defective, narrow; har^;
churlish.
ESCATIMA'DO, da, es-cah-t}-
mah'-doe, dah, a. Little, scanty. —
pp. of EsCATIilAR.
ESCATIIM A'K, es-cah-te-mar\ va.
1. To curtail, to lessen, to ci'ip. 2.
To haggle, to be tedious in a bar-
gain. 3. To corrupt the meaning
of words. 4. (Obs.) To examine
closely.
_ ESCATIMOSAME'NTE,ai.Ma-
liciouslv. viciously.
ESCATIMO'SO, SA, es-cah-U-
mos'-so, sah, a. Cunning, malicious
ESC
ESCAUPI'L. (s-caTi-oo-peeV, sm.
&.rmor used by the Mexicans before
the conquest.
ESCA'VA, es-cah'-vaTi, gf. (Husb.)
A pit round tbe root of a tree or a
vine, to prei^erve tbe water.
ESCA'VA, ESCAVACIO'N, and
tbe rest of tbe words beginning
with Esca, wbicb are not here, will
be found written with Ex.
ESOAYO'LA, es-cah-jol'-ah, »f.
Taste or composition resembling
aarble in aiipearance.
E,SOEDE*XTE, ESCEDE'R, ES-
CELE'NCIA, and the rest of the
words beginning with Escii wliich
are not here, will be found written
with Ex.
ESCE'NA, €S-thay>-naTi, sf. 1.
The stage. 2. Scene, part of a play.
3. (Met.) Eevolution, vicissitude. 4.
Bed and shepherd's hut made of
branebes.
ESCE'NICO, CA, es-ihay'-ne-co,
eaA, a. Scenic, belonging to the
ESCENI'TA, es-thay-nee>-tah, sf.
dim. A short scene.
ESCENOGRAFI'A, es-thay-no-
grah-fie'-ah, sf. Scenography, the
art of perspective.
ESCENO'GEAFO, es-ihay-no'-
grah-fo, .mi. An instrument for re-
presenting perspective views.
ESCEPTICI'SM^O, es-thep-teeth-
is'-mo, sm. Skepticism.
ESCE'FTICO, CA, es-ihep'-te-co,
cah^ a. Skeptic, skeptical.
ESCIATE'EIO, es-thieh-ah-ter'-e-
0, S7n. An instrument for making
Ban-dials.
ESCIE'NA, es-thteh-en'-ah, sf.
(fchth.) A species of craw-fish,
feeiffina, L.
ESCIENTl'FICO, ca, es-thieh-en-
Ue-fe-co, call, a. (Obs.) Scientific.
v. CientIfico.
ESCl'LA MARiTiMA, sf. (Bot.) V.
Cebolla albaerana.
ESCIO'LO, es-thieh-oV-o, sm.
Sciolist.
ESCrSA, ESCITABILIDA'D,
ESCLAMACIO'N, ESCLAMA'R,
and the rest of the words beginning
with Esoi or Esd, which are not
here, will be found written with Ex.
ESCLAEE'A, sf. (Bot.) V.
Amabo.
ESCLAEECE'R, es-dar-eth-er' ,
va. 1. To lighten, to produce light;
to illuminate. 2. (Met.) To illus-
trate, to ennoble. — vn. To dawn.
ESCLAEECIDAME'NTE, ad.
Illustriously, conspicuously.
ESCLAEECI'DO, da, es-clar-eth-
ee'-doe, dah, a. Illustrious, noble,
conspicuous, eminent, honorable. —
pp. of Esclarecer.
ESCLAEECIMIE'NTO, es-clir-
eih-e-me-enf-toe, sm. 1. Dawn, the
morning dawn. 2. Ennoblement,
illustriousness, conapicuousness.
ESCLAVI'LLO, illa ; iro, ixA,
es-claA-inl'-lyo, lyah, vee'-toe, vee'-
tah. s. dim. A little slave.
RSCLAVI'NA, es-cUh-vee'-nah,
sf. l. A long robe woni by pilgrims.
2. Pilgrim's pall, to which shells are
fixed. 3. Collar worn V)y priests in
Spain. 4. Kind of cloth worn over
women's shoulders in winter ; tip-
pet. ."). Cape of a cloak.
ESCLAVITU'D, es-clah-ve-tood',
if. 1. Slavery, bondage, 8erv"-ude,
enslavement, mancipation, slavish-
no89. 2. (Met.) Brotherhood, con-
290
ESC
erregation. 3. (Met.) Servile subjec-
tion of passions and sentiments. 4.
Ornament of jewels, worn by women
on the breast.
ESCLAVIZA'E, es-claTi-vith^ar-',
va. 1. To enslave, to reduce to sla-
very. 2. (Met.) To drive, to over-
work.
ESCLA'VO, va, es-clah'-vo, vah,
s. 1. Slave, captive, helot. 2. Mem-
ber of a brotherhood or confrater-
nity. 3. P^ag, one who works hard.
4. (Met.) Slave of one's own desires
and passions.
ESCLU'S A, es-eloos'-sah, sf. Lock,
sluice, flo^d-gate, mill-dam.
ESCO'AS, es-co'-as, sf. pi. (Nau.)
Eung-heads, floor-heads, floor-tim-
bers of the head.
ESCO'B A, es-co'-bah, sf. 1 . Broom,
a besom. La primera miiger escoha,
la segunda seiiora, The first wife is
a slave, the second a lady. Escoba
or escvha de cabezvela, Eagwort-
leaved centaury. Centaurea sahnan-
tica, Z. 2. (Nau.) North and north-
west wind. 3. (Nau.) Hog, a sort
of flat scrubbing broom.
ESCOBA'DA, es-co-hah'-dah, sf.
The act of sweeping slighllv.
ESCOBA'JO, es-co-baJt'-hoe, sm.
1. The remains of an old broom. 2.
The stalk of a bunch of grapes.
ESCOBATl, es-co-bar', stn. A
place where broom srrows.
ESCOBA'E, m. To sweep with a
broom.
ESCOBAZA'E, es-co-bafh-ar', va.
To sprinkle water with a broom or
brush.
ESCOBA'ZO, es-co-baf?i'-o, sm.
Stroke or blow with a broom.
ESCOBE'RA, es-co-ber'-ah, sf. V.
Eftama.
ESCOBE'NES, es-co-bay'-nes, sm.
pi. Hawses or hawse-holes.
ESCOBETA, es-co-bay'-tal, sf. 1.
A small brush. 2. (Bot.) Sweet
sultan centaury. Centaurea mos-
chata, L.
ESCOBIILA, es-co-Ml'-lyah, sf.
1. Brush. 2. A small broom or
besom. 8. (Bot.) Tamaric-leaved
saltwort. Salsola tamariscifolia, Cer-
vantes. 4. Sweepings of gold or sil-
ver in the work-shop of a gold or
silversmith. Escobella or escobUki
de dmbar, (Bot.) V. Escobeta for a
plant.
ESCOBILI.O'N, es-eo-Ul-lyfm',
sm. (Gunn.") Sponge of a cannon.
ESCOBI'NA, es-co-bee'-nah, sf.
Chips or dust made in boring any
thinw.
ESCO'BO, es-co<-bo, sm. Brush-
wood, briers, bnimbles.
ESCOBO'N, es-co-bone', sm. 1.
(Augm.) A large broom. 2. Brush,
with which a smith sprinkles the
fire in his forse.— /)^. (Nau.) Hawses.
ESCOCE'E, es-coth-er', va. 1. To
cause a sharp pain, as if the part
had been burnt. 2. (Met.'i To make
one smart or feel a poignant pain.
3. (Met.) To irritate, to provoke. —
vr. To smart.
ESCO'CIA, es'oofli'-e-ah, sf.
(Arch.) Scotia, a semicircular con-
cave moulding around the ba.se of a
column.
ESCOCIMIE'NTO, sm. V. Esco-
ZOR.
ESCO'DA, es-co'-nah, .f. An
edged hammer, used by stone-
cutters.
ESCODADE'EO, es-co-dah-der'-
ESC
c, sm. Place where cattle rub theb
horns.
ESCODA'E, es-co-dar', m. Tc
hew stones with an edged hammer
ESCODRINA'E, va. (Obs.) V
ESCUDRINAR.
ESCO'FIA. «/. V. CoFiA.
ESCOFIA'E, es-co-fe-ai\ va. Tc
dress the head with a net.
ESCOFIETA, es-co-fe-aij-f-ah, sf.
Coif, head-tire, women's head-dress
of gauze, &c.
ESCOFIETE'RO, ra, es-cofe-ay-
ter'-o., ah, s. Milliner, one who makes
head-dresses for women.
ESCOFI'NA, es-co-fee'-nah, .<f. 1.
Rasp, a coarse file used by carpen-
ters. 2. Wire-brush, a brush used
bv silversmiths.
'ESCOFINA'E, es-co-fe-nar', va.
To rasp, to mould wood with a large
file.
ESCOFIO'N, €S-cofe-on', sm. V.
Garbin.
ESCOGEDO'E, ea, es-co-hay-
dore', ah, s. Selecter, chooser.
ESCOGE'R, fis-co-her', va. To
choose, to select, to pick out, to ex-
cerpt, to call, to elect.
ESCOGIDAME'NTE, ad. 1.
Choicely, selectly. 2. Elegantly,
nicelv.
ES'COGIMIE'NTO, es-co-he-me-
en'-toe, S7n. (Littl. us.) Choice, se-
lection, choosing.
ESCOGITA'BLE, a. V. Excogi-
TABLE.
ESCOGITA'R, va. V. Excogitab.
ESCOLA'E, es-co-lcr>, sm. Scho-
lar, student, clerk, learner, — a.
Scholastic, scholastical.
ESCOLA'E, es-co-lar', vn. V. Co
lar.
ESCOLA'STICAME'NTE, ad.
Sebolasticallv.
ESCOLA'STICO, ca, es-co-la^-U-
co, cah, a. Scholastic, scholastiaJ,
pertaining to schools.
ESCOLA'STICO, e.?-co-las'-te-co,
sm,. A professor of theologv.
W,C01AAT)0'^, es-co-te'-ah-dore',
sm. Scholiast, a writer of explana-
tory notes.
ESCOLIA'E, es-co-le-ar', va. To
gloss, to explain, to comment.
ESCOLIAENO'SO, .sa, es-co-le-
ar-nm'-so, sdh, a. Harsh, untrac-
table.
ESCOLIMA'DO, da, es-co-le-
mAiV-doe, dah, a. Weak, delicate.
ESCOLIMO'SO, SA, es'co-k-mos'-
so, sah, a. Difificult, severe, hard to
please.
ESCO'LIO, es-co'-le-o, sm. 1. Scho-
lion or scholium, a brief explana-
tory observation. 2. Gloss, com-
mentary. 8. (Geom.) Note which
refers to a preceding proposition.
ESCOLLA'E, es-col-lyar', va.
(Nau.) To strike upon a rock : ap-
plied to a ship.
ESCOLLE'EA, es-col-yer'-ah, sf.
(Nau.) Eoekv place or cliff.
ESCO'LLO. fs-col'-ly,}, sm. 1. A
shelf on the sea, or a rock under
shallow water. 2. (Met.) Embar-
rassment, difficultv, danger.
ESCOLOPE'NDRA, c.«-«-fo^#»'-
drah, sf. 1. (Ento.) Scolopendra,
centipede, an insect of tbe order
Aptera. Scolopendra forficata, L.
2. A fish. 8. (Bot.) Spleenwort,
common hart's tongue. Aspleniuin
scolopendrium, L.
ESCO'LTA, es-coV-Wi, sf. Escort,
convoy, guard.
ESC
ESC
ESC
ESCOLTA'R, es-col-tar', va. To
escort, to convoy, to guard.
p:SCO'MIiRA, es-com'-hrah, sf.
Piir<iiition, removiil of obstacles.
ESCOMBRA'R, es-com-hrar'. va.
To remove obstacles, to free from
obstructions ; to purify.
ESCO'MBRO, es-co/n'-bro, sm. 1.
Rubbish, fragments of materials
used in building. 2. (Iciith.) Mack-
erel. Scomber scombrns, L.
ESCOMENZA'R, va. (Low) V.
COMENZAR,
ESCOME'RSE, es-co-mer'-say, va.
To be wasted or worn out with use
or time.
ESCOMULGA'DO, ESCOMUL-
GA'R, and the rest of the words
beginning witli Escn, winch are not
here, will be found written witii E.c.
ESCO'NCE, es-con'-thay, sm. Cor-
ner, angle.
ESCONDECU'CAS, es-con-day-
coo'-cas, sm. (Prov.) Boys' play of
hide and seek.
ESOONDEDE'RO, sm. A hiding
or lurking place.
ESCONDEDI'JO, ESCONDE-
DRI'JO, es-con-day-dee'-ho^ es-con-
day-dree'-iw, sm. (Obs.) V. Esoon-
DRIJO.
ESCONDE'R, es-con-dev\ va. 1.
To hiile, to conceal, to keep in, to
keep ont of sight, to skulk. 2.
(Met.) To disguise, to dissemble.
8. To include, to contain. — vr. To
hide, to lie hiri, to be concealed.
ESCONDIDAME'NTE, ad. Pri-
vately, secretlv, hiddenly.
ESCONDI'i)AS (A'\ A' ES-
CONDIDl'LLAS, es con-dee' -das, ah
ts-con-de-dil'-lyas, ad. Privately, in
6 secret manner.
ESCONDIDI'JO, sm. V. Escon-
liRIJO.
ESCONDI'DO, DA, es-con-dee'-do,
dah. a. and j9/>. of Esconder. Hid,
hidden, concealed, lying hid, oc-
cult. En escondido, V. Escondida-
MENTE.
ESCONDIMIE'NTO, es-co>i-de-
ine-eri^-tije, sm. Concealment, con-
cealing, the act of hiding or con-
cealing anv thing.
ESCONbl'TE, es-con-dee'-tay,
em. Concoalment, hold, a lurking-
place, a hiding-place. Jim/o de es-
cortdlte, Hide and seek.
ESCONDRPJO, es-co.^-dree'-7w,
sm. Concealment, a hiding or lurk-
ing-place.
ESCO'NTRA, ad. (Obs.) V.
Ha'oia.
ESCONTRE'TE, es-ron-tret'-ay,
sm. (Nau.) Prop, stav, shore.
ESCONZA'DO, DA, es-con-thah'-
doe, di'h. a. Ancfular, oblique.
ESCOPERADJJ'RAS, es-co-per-
ah-di)o'-ras, sf. ^^/. (Nan.) Planks
nailed tn the sides of the ship.
ESCOPE'ROS, es-co-per'-os, sm.
vl. (Nau.) Pitch-brushes for pay-
ing tiie seams of ships.
ESCOPE'TA, es-co-pay'-tah, sf,
A firelock, a gun. Escopeta de
vienio, An air-gun. A' tiro de es-
copeta, 1. Within gun-shot. 2.
(Mjt ) At first view, easilv.
ESOOPETA'R, es-co-pdy-tar', va.
To diir out trold-mines.
ESCOPETA'ZO, es-co-pay-tath'-
j. sm. 1. Gun or musket-shot. 2.
Wound made bv a gun-shot.
ESCOPETEA'R, es-co-pay-tay-
ar', va. To discharge a firelock or
gun repeatedly. — vr. 1. To dis-
charge firelocks at each other. 2.
(Met.) To insult each other with
foul lansuaire.
ESCOPETE'O, es-cc-pay-tay'-o,
sm. Act of disohnrging firelocks.
ESCOPETER I' A, es-co-pay-ter-
ee'-ah, sf 1. Infantry armed with
muskets. 2. Multitude of gun-shot
wounds.
ESCOPETPyRO, es-co-pay-ter'-o,
sm- 1. Musketeer. 2. Gunner. 3.
Gun-smith, armorer.
ESCOPETI'LLA, es-co-pay-tiV-
lyali, sf. di/)i. A small gun.
ESCOPETC'N, es-co-pay-tone',
sm. aiufin. A large gun.
ESC'OPI'R, va. (()bs.) V. Escupnt.
ESCOPLEADU'RA, es-co-pUiy-
ali-d,oo'-rali, sf. Mortise-hole.
ESCOPLEA'R, es-t'o-play-ar', va.
To chisel, to cut with a chisel.
ESCOPLI'LLO, iro, sm. dim. A
small chisel.
ESCO'PLO, es-co'-plo, sm. Chisel.
ESCO'PO, es-co'-po, sm. (Obs.)
Scope, aim, purpose.
ESCO'RA, es-cor'-ah, sf. (Nau.)
That part of a ship's side which
makes the most resistance. Navio
de escora haja, A ship which car-
ries a stiff sail. Escoras, (Nau.)
Shores, out-riggers.
ESCORA'R;^" es-cor-ar', va. 1.
(Nau.) To prop, to shore up. 2.
(Nau.) To wedge a chest, &c., in
order to prevent it from moving
about.
ESCORBU'TICO, oa, es-cor-hoo'-
te-co, call, a. Scorbutic, scorbutical :
it is sometimes used as a substan-
tive for a person affected with
scurvy.
ESCORBU'TO, es-cor-hoo'-toe,
sm. Scurvv, a disease.
ESCORCHAPPN, es-cor-tcTmh-
peen', sm. Passatre-boat, ferry.
ESCORCHA'R, va. V. Desollar.
ESCO'RCHE, es-cor'-fcliay, sm.
Decrease of a tuberous body.
ESCO'RDIO, es-cor'-de-o, Sm.
(Bot.) Water germander. Teu-
crium scordium, L.
ESCO'RIA, es-cor'-e-ah, sf. 1.
Dross, slags, scoria. 2. Lee. 3.
(Met.) Any mean or worthless
thincf.
ESCORIACIO'N, es-cor-e-ath-e-
071.', sf. Incrustation, scurf formed
on a sore. V. Excoriacion.
ESCORIA'L, es-cor-e-aV, stn. 1.
Place where a mine has been ex-
hausted. 2. Place where the dross
of metals is thrown.
ESCORIA'R, es-cor-e-ar', va. V.
Excoriar.
ESCORODO'NTA, es-cor-o-doe'-
ne-ah, sf. (Bot.) Wood sage ter-
mander. Teuerium scorodonia, Z.
ESCORPE'RA, ESCORPPNA,
es-cor-per'-ah, es-cor-pee'-nah, sf.
Grooper, a small sea fish. Scor-
prena, L.
ESCORPIO'DE, es-cor-pe-o'-day,
sf. (Bot.) Common caterpillar.
Scorpiurus vermiculata, L.
ESCORPIO'N, es-cor-pe-on', sm.
1. Scorpion. Scorpio, L. 2. An
ancient warlike machine. 3. Scor-
pion, a kind of fish. 4. Scorpion,
a sign in the zodiac. 5. Instrument
of torture, a cat-o'-nine-tails armed
with metal points. 6. (Bot.) Scor-
pion hvpnum. Hypnum scorpi-
oides, "L.
ESCORRO'ZO, es cor-roth'-o, sm.
(Coll.) Pleasure, enjoyment.
ESCORZA'DO, es-cor-tliah'-drii._
sm. (Pict.) V. EscoRzo. Escorzado]
da, pp. of ESOORZAR.
ESCORZA'R, es-cor-t/iar', va. 1.
(Pict.) To contract the size of a
figure. 2. To form a depressed
arch.
ESCO'RZO, es-cor'-tJioe, »tn.
(Pict.) Contraction or decrease of a
figure in perspective.
ESCORZO'N, es-cor-thone', sm.
V. ESOUERZO.
ESCORZONE'RA, es-cor-thoe-
ner'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Viper-root or
garden viper-grass. Scor/onera
hispanica, L. Escorzonera lacini/i-
da, Cut-leaved viper-grass. Scor-
zoncra laciniata, L.
ESCOSCA'RSE, es-cos-cars'-say,
vr. V. CoNCOMERSE.
ESCO'TA, es^co'-tah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
Sheet, a rope fastened to the lower
corners of a sail, for the purpose
of extending or retaining it in
a particular situation. Escotas
mayores, Main-sheets. Escotas de
<iavias. Top-sail sheets. Escotas de
Ms velas de estay, Stay-sail sheets.
Escotas volantes, Flowing-slieets
Escotas de larloverdo, Weather-
sheets. 2. (Arch.) Scotia, a semi-
circular concave moulding around
the base of a colunm.
ESCOTA'DO, es-co-tah'-doe, sm.
A sort of dress formerly worn by
women, much sloped about the
neck. Escotado, da, pp. of Es-
COTAR.
ESCOTADU'RA, es-co-tAjh-doo'-
rah, 'sf. 1. Sloping of a jacket or
pair of stays. 2. The large trap-
door of a theatre or stage.
ESCOTA'R, es-co-ta-r', va. 1. To
cut out a thing so as to make it fit.
2. To slope. 3. To hollow a gar-
ment about the neck. 4. To club,
to contribute to a common expense.
5. To pay one's share of scot and
taxes. 6. (Nau.) To free a ship by
means of the pumps ; to extract
ESCO'TE, es-co'-tay, sm. 1. Slo
ping of a jacket or other garment.
2. Tucker, a small piece of linen
that sJuides the breast of women.
3. Club, the dividend of a tavern
reckoning. 4. One's share of a
reckonintj at a club, feast, &c.
ESCOTE'RA, es-co-ter'-ah, sf.
(Nau.) Sheet-hole, through which
the main and fore-sheets are reeved.
ESCOTE'RO, RA, es-co-Ur'-o, ah,
a. Free, disengaged.
ESCOTI'LLA, es-co-til'-lyah, sf
(Nau.) Hatchway. Escotillu mnjor,
The main hatchway. EscotUla de
proa. Fore-hatchway. EscotUla de
pnpa, Magazine-hatchwav.
ESCOtlLLO'N, es-co-til-lyon' ^
sm. Scuttle, traprdoor.
ESCOTI'NES, es-co-tee'-nes, sm,.
pi. (Nau.) Top-sail-sheets, fastened
to the lower corners of top-sails
and top-srallant-sails.
ESCOTl'STA, es-co-tees'-tah, «m.
A follower of Duns Scotus.
ESGOTOMI'A, es-co-toe-mee'-ah,
sf. Dizziness or swimming in the
head.
ESCOZNE'TE, es-coth-ruii/-tay^
sm. (Prov.) Instrument for taking
the kernel out of a nut.
ESCOZO'R, es-cotli^ore', sm. 1. A
smart pungent pain. 2. (Met.) A
lively sensation or perception ot
the mind.
291
ESC
ESCREBIDO R, ESCEIBIDO'R,
HJi. (Obs.) V. EsCRITOR.
ESCRECE'NCIA, ESCEECION,
and the rest of the words bearinning
with Kicr, which are not here, will
be found written with Ex.
ESCKl'BA, es-cree'-hah, sm.
Scribe, among the Hebrews.
ESCKIBANrA, es-cre-hah-nee'-
ah, sf. 1. Office or employment of a
notary or scrivener. 2. Office or
place where contracts and other
notarial deeds and instruments are
drawn up. 3. Scrutoire, a case of
drawers for writings, with a desk.
4. Portable writing-case.
ESCEIBA'NO, es-cre-bah'-no, sm.
1. Notary public. Esoihano de
ciimara, The clerk of a high court
of justice, who must be also a no-
tary public. Escrihano de numero,
or dd numero. One of a certain
number of notaries public, before
whom only certain deeds can be
executed. 2. (Obs.) Clerk at a
public office. 3. Penman. Es un
grande escrihano, He writes a very
neat hand, he writes like copper-
plate. Escrihano or escribanillo del
aaua. Water spider.
'^ESCPJBIE'NTE, es-cre-he-en'-
tay, sin. 1. Amanuensis, a clerk.
2. fObs.) Author, writer.
ESCKIBPR, es-cre-bir', va. 1. To
write. 2. To write, to compose lit-
erary works. 8. To write, to tell
by letters. — vr. 1. To enrol one's
self, to enter one's name in a regis-
ter or roll. 2. To keep up an epis-
tolary correspondence. Escrihlr en
la arena, To bury in oblivion.
ESCEI'NO, es-creen'-yo, sm. 1.
Sort of hamper made of straw, and
matted together with osier. 2.
(Prov.) A jewel box, casket of
jewels.
ESCRITTO, TA, es-crvp'-toe., ta\
pp. irr. ois. of Escribib.
ESCRPTA, es-cree'-tah, sf. A
kind of fish.
ESCRITPLLAS, es-cre-til'-lyas,
sf. pi. Lamb's stones.
ESCRPTO, es-cree'-toe, sm. 1.
Book or other literary composition.
2. (Law) Libel or petition exhibited
in a court of justice. 3. (Obs.) A
binned receipt. — Escrito, fa, pp. irr.
ot EscKiBrR.
ESCRITO'R, e^-cree-tore', sm. 1.
Writer, author, composer. 2. Co-
pyist.
■ ESCRITORCPLLO, es-cre-tor-
thiel'-h/o, sm.. diTn. A bad writer.
ESCRITORI'LLO, es-cre-tor-iV-
lyo. sm. dim. A small scrutoire.
ESCRITO'RIO, €s-cre-toj-'-e-o,
sm. 1, Escritoire, scrutoire. 2.
Press, a large chest of drawers, or
sort of cupboard, adorned with in-
laid ivory, ebony, &c. 8. At Tole-
do, a warehouse where goods are
Bold by wholesale. 4. Office, study.
6. Countinff-house.
ESCRITUTJA, es-cre-too'-raJi, sf.
1. Writing, the act of putting any
thing on paper. 2. Deed, instru-
ment, bond, contract. 3. Writing,
a work or treatise written. Es-
critura de seguro, Policy of insu-
rance.
ESCRITUEA'R, es-cre-too-rar>,
va. To bind one's self by a public
instrument ; to sign articles. Estar
eecriiuru'h, To be under articles.
ESCRITURA'RIO, es-cre-toor-
V €-0, sm. One who professes to
292
ESC
explain the holy Scripture, a pro-
fessor of divinity.
ESCRITURA'RIO, ria, es-cre-
toor-ar'-e-o, ah, a. (Law) Scriptory,
scriptorian.
ESCRO'PULA, es-cro'foo-lah, sf.
Scrofula, kingr's evil.
ESCROFULA'RIA, es-crofoo-
lar'-e-aJi, sf. (Bot.) Figwort.
Scrophularia, L.
ESCEOFULO'SO, sa, es-cro-foo-
los'-so, salt, a. Scrofulous.
ESCRO'TO, es-crot'-o, sm. Scro-
tum. _
ESCRUDINATl, va. Escudrinar.
ESCRUPULEA'R, vn. V. Escru-
PULIZAR.
ESCRUPULE'TE, es-croo^oo-
let'-ay, sm. dim. (Coll.) A sliglit
doubt or scruple.
ESCRUPULPLLO, es-croo-poo'-
lil-lyo, sm. 1. (Dim.) Slight doubt,
scruple, or hesitation. 2. Small
piece of metal put into a hollow
brass globe, to ring as a bell for
animals.
ESCRUPULI'ZAE, es-crM-ponU
eetJi-ar', vn. To scruple, to donbt,
to hesitate.
ESCRU'PULO, es-croo'-poo-lo,
sm. 1. Doubt, scruple, hesitation.
2. Scrupulosity, a great nicety or
tenderness of conscience ; con-
science. 3. Scruple, a small weight,
the third part of a drachm. 4.
(Astr.) Minute on a graduated
sphere.
ESCRUPULOSAME'NTE, ad.
Seruiiulouslv.
ESCRUPiJLOSIDA'D, es-croo-
poo-los-se-dad' , sf. 1. Scrupulosity,
minute and nice doubtfulness. 2.
Scrupulosity, conscientiousness.
ESCRUPULO'SO, SA, es-croo-
poo-hs'-so, sail, a. 1. Scrupulous,
hard to satisfy in determinations
of conscience, conscientious. 2.
Scrupulous, nice, cautious, exact ;
narrow ; critical.
'ESCRUTADO'R, es-croo-taJi-
dore', sm. Scrutator, examiner, in-
quirer, searcher.
ESCRUTPNIO, es-croo-tee'-ne-o,
sm. Scrutiny, inquiry, close exami-
nation.
ESCRUTIN'ADO'R, es-croo-tin-
yah-dore', sm. Scrutator, censor.
ESCUA'DRA, es-coo-ah'-draTi, sf
1. Square, an instrument for mea-
suring right angles. 2. Socket in
which the pivot or spindle of a
door turns. 3. A small number of
horse or foot soldiers commanded
by a corporal. 4. Squadron, fleet,
or more properly a part of a fleet.
A' escuadra, In a square manner.
Gefe de escuadra, (Nau.) Rear-ad-
miral.
ESCUADRATl, es-coo-aJi-drar',
va. 1. To square ; to reduce to a
square. 2. To fix the trunnions
horizontallv in a piece of ordnance.
ESCUADRE'O, ^«-coo-«A-r/;-fl./-o,
sm,. Dimension, valuation of the
square contents of a piece of
ground.
ESCUADRPA, es-coo-ali-dree'-
ah, sf. Square, a measure having
or forming right angles.
ESCUA'DRO, es-coo-ah>-droe, sm.
1. Species of dog-fish. 2. (Obs.)
V. CUADRO.
ESCUADRO'N, es-coo-ah-drone',
sm. Squadron, troop of horse, a
small Dody of horse. Escuadron
cuadrado, A hollow square. Es-
ESC
cnadron volante, (Obs.) A flying
camp.
ESCUADRONAOi, va. To draw
up troops in rank and file, to fonx'
troops in squadrons.
ESCUADEOXCPLLO, ixo, ee-
coo-aJi-dron-thiel'-lyo, sm. dim. A
small party of troops.
ESCUAbRONPSTA, es-iMO-ah-
dro-nis'-tah, sm. (ilil.) He who
forms squadrons.
ESCU'CHA, es-coo'-tcTiah, sf. 1.
Sentinel, sentry. 2. A listening
place. 3. EscucTia, or iruidre esca-
cha, A nun who is sent with anoth-
er to the grate, to listen to what is
said. 4. Scout,- one who is sent
privily to observe the motions of
the enemy. 5. A small window,
made for hearkening or listening.
6. Servant who sleeps near her
mistress, in order to wait on her.
ESCUCHADO'R, ra, es-coo-Uhak-
don', ah, s. Hearer, hearkener, list-
ener.
ESCUCHA'NTE, es-cootchan'-
lay, pa. and s. Listener ; hearken-
ing.
ESCUCHA'R, es-coo-tchar', va.
To listen, to hearken, to give ear,
to attend, to list, to hear. — vr. To
hear one's self with complacency,
to be highly gratified with one's
eloquence.
ESCUDA'R, es-coo-dar', va. 1. To
shield, to defend with a shield. 2.
To ^uard from danger. — vr. (Met.)
To depend on some means of evad-
ing danger.
ESCUDERA'GE, es-coo-der-ah'-
hay, sm. 1. The office and service ol
a lady's page. 2, Escuage or ser-
vice of the shield.
ESCUDEREA'R, es-coo-der-ay-
ar', va. 1. To perform the service
of a page. 2. To hold tenements
by escuage ; to perform shield-ser-
vice ; to perform the functions of a
squire.
ESCUDERPA, es-coo-der-ee'-ah,
sf. Service of a squire or shield-
bearer.
ESCUDERPL, es-coo-der-iV, a.
Belonging to the office of a shield-
bearer, or to the place of a i>age.
ESCUDERILME'XTE, ad. In
the style and manner of a page, or
of a squire or shield-bearer.
ESCUDE'RO, es-coo-dei-'-o, »m. 1.
Shield-bearer, a squire or attendant
on a warrior, a custrel. 2. Gentle-
man descended from an illustrious
family. 3. Pago who attends a lady.
4. A young boar that follows an old
one. Escvdero de d2>ie, A servant
kept to carry messages.
ESCUDERO'N, es-coo-der-on'
sm. Squire puffed with vanity ana
pride.
ESCUDE'TO, es-coo-day'-toe, sm.
1. Gusset, a piece of lace sewed on
a surplice, under the arm-pit, tc
strengthen it. 2. (Husb.) A stain
on tiie olive's fruit, from damage
received in consequence of falls of
rain. 8. (Husb.) Budding or inocu-
lating. 4. (Bot.) White water-lily.
V. Nenufar.
ESCUDPLLA, es-coo-dil'-lyak,
sf. Porrincer, a crc.k.
ESCUDILLA'R, es-coo-diUyar'
va. 1. To pour broth into porrin-
gers, to distribute broth. 2. (Met.l
To lord, to domineer.
ESCUDILLPTA, es-coo-diUye^-
tah, sf. dim. A small porringer.
ESC
ESC
ESF
ESCUDI'LLO, iTo, es-cou-iUl'-lye-
3. siii. dim. A smuU shield.
ESCUDl'TO, es-coo-Jee'-iiie, gm.
A. gold coin fornierly worth twenty
reals velU>n^ now worth twenty-one
reals and a quarter.
ESCU'DO, eii-co(/-(loe^ sm. 1.
Shield, buckler. 2. Plate on which
arms are euirraved. 3. Scutcheon
of a lock. 4. Shield, patrouasrc,
protection, defence. 5. Back of a
wild boar. 6. Gusset. 7. E^citdn
de bote, (Nau.) The back-board of
a boat. Escado de pnpii, (Nau.)
Stern-scutcheon. 8. Crown, a coin
of a ditferent value in diti'erent
countries. In Spain there are sjold
coins or escudo/i worth two dollars
or forty reals, and silver pieces or
escudiM of eiijht and often reals.
ESCUDRIXA'BLE, es-coo-dreenr-
yah'-hlo'i. a. liivestiarablo.
ESCUDRmADO'R, ra, es-coo-
dreen-yah-dove', all, s. Prier, scru-
tator; a person who inquires into
the secrets ot]^others.
ESCUDRINAMIE'NTO, es-coo-
dreen,-i/i(h-me-en'-tue, sm. Investiga-
tion, scrutinv^
ES C U I) K i X A'R es-coo'dreen.-yar'^
■va. To search, to pry into ; to in-
quire after, to examine into; to
consult. _
ESCUDRI'NO, sm. V. Escudri-
NAMIENTO.
ESCUE'LA, es-coo-^V-ah, sf. 1.
School, a house of discipline and
iuatruction. 2. School, university,
a place of literary education. 3.
School, a state of instruction, or the
instruction sriven in schools. 4.
School, a system of doctrine; style
of a teacher. Enouelas, University,
the school where all the faculties
are tauirht and studied.
ESCUE'RZO, es-mo-er'-thoe, sm.
Toad. Rtiua bufo, L.
ESCUP7T0, TA, is-coo-ay'-toe, tah,
i. Disengaged, free from encum-
brances.
( Yo escuezo, yo escueza, ; from
Escocer. V. Cooer.)
ESCUEZNA'R, es-coo-eth-mr',
va. (Prov.) To extract the kernel of
nuts.
ESCUE'ZNO, es-coo-eth'-no, sm.
(Prov.) Pulp or soft kernel of a nut
fit for eatintf.
ESCULCA'R, es-conl-car', m.
(Obs.) To spv, to explore.
ESCULLADO'R, es-cool-lyah-
dore\ sm. In oil-mills, a vessel for
carrvin? off the oil.
ESCULLI'RS E, eg-cooUlye-irs'-
say, vr. (Prov.) To slip, to slide.
teCULP'n^'R, sm. (Obs.) V.
ESCCLTOR.
ESCULPl'R, es-cool'^ir', va. To
sculpture, to engrave in wood or
stone.
ESCU'LTO, TA, es-cool'-toe^ tah,
pp. irr. ohs. of Esoulpik.
ESCULTO'R, es-cool-tore\ sm.
Sculptor, carver.
ESCULTO'RA, es-eool-tor'-ah, sf.
Female sctdptor, wife or daughter
of a sciiljitor.
ESCULTU'RA, es-eool-too'-ra'h,
sf. 1. Sculpture, the art of cutting
wood or stone into images. 2.
Carved work, the work made by a
sculptor. Escultura de navios^
(Nau.) Carved work in ships.
ESCDPIDE'RA, es-coo-pe-der'-
ik. f:f. Spittimr-box.
1. fcf. NTi
JPIDE'RO, es-coo-pe-der'-o,
sm. 1. Spitting-place. 2. (Met.)
Despicable or abject situation.
ESCUPI'DO, es-coo-pee'-doe, sm.
V. Esi'OTO. — Escupido, da: pp. of
EscriuR. ■
ESCUPIDO'R, RA, es-eoo-pe-dore\
ah, s. A irreat siiitter.
ESCUPl I )U'R A, es-cflo-pe-doo'-
rah, sf. 1. The act of spittmg. 2.
Spittle. 3. ElHorcsoencc, the break-
inij out of humors in the skin.
ESCUPl'R, es-wo-pir\ va. 1. To
spit. 2. To break out in the skin :
applied to morbid humors. 3.
(Slut. Poet.) To discharire balls
from fire-arms. 4. (Met.) To dart,
to flash. 5. (Met.) To depreciate,
to underrate the value of a thing.
Escupir en la cara, To deride to the
face, to ridicule. Escupir al cu-lo,
(Met.) To act rashly. Escupir do-
hlones, (Met.) To boast ot one's
riches. Escupir sangre en bann de
oro, (Met. Coll.) To enjoy little hap-
piness in the midst of plenty and
wealth: literally, to spit blood ir a
basin of gold. Escupir his estcpas,
(_Nau.) To work out the oakum
trom the seams : spoken of a ship.
JVo escupir algwtia cosa, (Coll.) To
be attaclied to any thing.
ESCUPI'TA, E'SCUPITI'NA, es-
coo-pee'-tah, es-coo-pe-tee'-nah, sf.
(Coll.) V. Saliva.
ESCURA'R, es-coo rar', va. To
scour cloth, to cleanse it from
grease before it is milled.
ESCU'RAS (A'), es-coo'-ras, ah,
ad. 1. Obscurely, darkly. 2. (Met.)
Blindly, i^norantly.
ESCURECE'R, vn. (Obs.) V.
OsCrREOER.
ESCURE'ZA, ESCURIDA'D, sf.
(Obs.) V. Oscuridad.
ESCURIALE'NSE, es-coor-e-al-
e/i'-say, a. Belonging to the monas-
tery of Escorial.
ESCURI'NA, es-coo-ree'-nah, sf.
(Prov.) Obscurity, darkness.
ESCU'RRA, es-coor'-rah, sf. Buf-
foon. V. Truhax.
ESCURRIBA'NDA, es-eoor-re-
lan'-dah, sf. 1. (.Joe.) Evasion, sub-
terfutre. 2. Diarrhcea, bowel-com-
plaint. 3. Scuffle, bustle.
ESCURRI'DA, es-coor-ree'-dah, a.
Applied to a woman who wears her
petticoats well fitted.
ESCURRIDI'ZO, ZA, es-coor-re-
deeth'-o, ah, a. 1. Slippery, not af-
fording fiitm footing. 2. Hard to
hold, hard to keep, easily escaping.
Lazo escurridizo, A running knot.
ESCURRIDU'RAS, ESCUR-
RI'MBRES, es-coor-re-doo'-ras, es-
coor-rim'-hress, sf. pi. Dregs, the
sediment of liquors ; the lees, the
grounds.
ESCURRIMIE'NTO, sm. V.
ESCURRI'PA, es-coor-^ee'^ah,
sf. (Bot.) Cardinal's flower. Lo-
belia cardinalis, L.
ESCURRI'R, es-coor-rir', va. To
drain off liquor to the dreirs. — vn.
1. To drop, to fall in drops'^ 2. To
slip, to slide. 3. To lapse, to glide
slowly. — vr. To escape from dan-
ger ; to slip out, or to slip away ;
to creep ; to skulk.
ESCURSIO'N, ESCU'RSO, and
the rest of tlie words betrinninjr
with Escjt, which are not here, will
be found written with Ex.
ESCUSALI', es-eoos-salir-lee' , sm.
A small apron.
ESCU'TAS, ESCUTI'LLAS, .;»-
coo'-tas, es-coo-til'-lya^, sf.pl. (Nau,)
Scuttles.
ESCUYE'R, es-coo-Jfr', sin. Pur-
veyor of meat to the palace.
ESDRU'JULC), es-droo'-Iioo-lo,
sm. A Spanish word of more than
two syllables, the last two of which
are short.
ESDEU'JULO, LA, eg-droo'-hoo-
lo, lih, s. Belonginj^ to Spanish
words called esdrujuws.
E'SE, es'-say, .sf. 1. Spanish name
of the letter S. 2. Link of a chain
of the figure of this letter. Esei,
Reeling of a drunken man.
E'SE, es'-say, A denaonstrative
pronoun of the masculine gender.
That.
ESECI'LLA, es-say-ildel'-lyah,
sf. dim. Small link of a chain.
ESE'NCIA, e.'s-sen'-thieh-ah, sf.
Essence, formal existence. Quinta
esencia, Quintessence, an extract.
Ser de esencla, To be indispensably
necessary.
ESEN'CIA'L, es-sen-thi^h-aV, a.
1. Essential, necessary, constituent.
2. Essential, important in the high-
est degree, material ; principal,
main ; formal.
ESENCIALME'NTE, ad. Essen-
tially, principally, naturally, mate-
rially.
ESENCI A'RSE, es-sen-th ieh-ars'-
say, vr. To be intimately united, to
grow essential.
ESE'R, vn. (Obs.) To be. V. Ser.
ESEYE'NTE, a. (Obs.) Being,
that which is.
ESFE'RA, es-fer'-ah, sf. 1.
Sphere, a globe or orb. 2. Globe,
representing the earth or sky. 3.
Quality, character, condition, state^
rank. 4. (Poet.) Heaven. Esta
fuera de mi esfera, That is out of
my reach or power.
ESFE'RICAME'NTE, ad. Sphe-
rically.
ESFERICIDA'D, es-fer-eeth-e-
dad', sf. Sphericity, rotundity, or-
bieularuess, globosity.
ESFE'RICO, CA, es-fer'-e-co, cah,
a. Spherical, globular, globous, glo-
bated.
ESFERI'STA, sm. (Obs.) As-
tronomer.
ESFEROIDA'L, es-fer-o-e-daV ,
a. Spheroidical, spheroidal.
ESFERO'IDE, es-fer-o'-e-day, sf.
Spheroid. Bbvedu esferoide, Ellip-
tical arch.
ESFI'NGE, esfeen'-hay, sm.
Sphinx, a fiibulous monster.
ESFI'NTER, esfeen'-ter, sm.
(Anat.) Sphincter.
ESFLORECE'R, es-flor-eth-er'.
vn. (Chem.) To effioresce, to fall
into powder when e.xposed to the
air.
ESFOLIACIO'N, sf. V. Exfolia-
CION.
ESFOLIA'R, va. V. Extollvk.
ESFOLIATI'VO, a. V. Exfolia-
TTVO.
ESFORROCI'NO, es-for-roth-ee'-
no, sm. Sprig shooting from the
trunk of a vine.
ESFORZADAME'NTE, ad.
Strenuously, vis;orously, valiantly.
ESFORZA'DO, es-for-thah'-dm,
8771. One of the book's of the civil
law which treats of testaments and
last wills.
ESFORZA'DO, da, es-for-fhah<-
doe, dah, a. Strong, vigorous, v»
293
ESM
ESP
ESP
liant. Caldo esforzado, Strong brotli,
invitforating.— ^/). of Esforzak.
ESFOEZADO'E, ra, es-for-thah-
dore', aJi, s. Exciter, animater.
ESFOEZA'E, es-for-thar\ va. 1.
To strengthen, to invigorate, to ex-
ert, to enforce or to force. 2. (Met.)
To aid, to corroborate. — vr. 1. To
exert one's self, to make etTorts. 2.
To be confident, to assure one's self.
ESFUE'EZO, es-foo-erth'-o, sm.
1. Courage, spirit, vigor, heart,
manfuL-.3S8. 2. Effort, strong en-
deavor, exertion, contention, labor-
ing. 3. Confidence, faith. 4. Help, aid.
{Yo esfuerzo, yo esfuerce; from
Esfoi-zar. V. Acordar.)
ESFUMA'DO, es-foo-maJi'-doe,
sm. The first sketch of a painting,
drawn with a pencil or charcoal.—
Esfumado, du^pjp. of Esfumar.
ESFUMA'E, es-foo-mar', va.
(Pict.) To shade over the pencilled
outlines of a picture.
ESGAMBE'TE, sm. (Obs.) V.
Gambeta.
ESGA'EEO, es-gfar'-}'o, sm.
(Amer.) V. Gargajo.
ESGEI'MA, es-gree'-ma7i, sf.
Fencing, the art of manual defence.
Maestro de esqrima., Fencing-master.
ES G EI Mf DO'E , es-ffre-me-dore',
sm. Fencer or fencing-master. Casa
de esqrimidor, (Met.) House with-
out turniture.
ESGEIMI'E, €s-gre^iir', va. 1.
To practise the use of weapons. 2.
To fence, to figlit according to art.
ESGUAEDA'E, va. (Obs.) V.
Tocar and Mirar.
ESGUAZA'BLE, es-goo-ath-aV-
hlay, a. Fordable.
ESGUAZA'E, es-goo-ath-ar-', va.
To fo.-d, as a river.
ESGUA'ZO, es-goo-ath'-o, sm.
The act of fordin£r. V. Vado.
ESGU'CIO, es-gootJi'-e-o, sm.
(Arch.) Concave moulding.
ESGUI'N, es-gee-in', sm. Young
salmon before entering the sea.
ESGUI'NCE, es-geen'-thay., sm.
1. Movement of the body to avoid
a blow or a fall. 2. Frown.
ESGtTI'ZAEO, es-goo-eeth>-ar-o, a.
A miserable fellow, a ragamuffin.
ESLABO'N, es-lali-hmie\ sm. 1.
Link of a chain, chain-links. 2.
Steel for striking fire with a flint.
3. Steel for sharpening knives. 4.
A very poisonous scoi-pion. 6. Es-
labones de guimhaleU., (Nau.) Swi-
vels, rings made to turn in staples.
ESLABONADO'E, es-hh-lon-
ah-dore\ sm. Chain-maker.
ESLABONA'E, es4ah-lo-nar' ,
va. 1. To link, to join one ring to
another. 2. (Met.) To add, to
unite.
ESLEE'E, va. (Obs.) V. Elegir.
ESLEIDO'E, sm. (Obs.) V.
Elector.
ESLI'NGA, es-hen'-gah, if.
(Nau.) Sling, a rope with which
ales or casks are hoisted. EsUnga
ie hoya, (Nau.) Buoy-sling.
ESLlNGA'K, es-lm-gai-', va.
(Nan ) To sling, to throw with a
sling.
ESLO'EA, ESLOEI'A, es-lor'-
vh, es-l/ir-ce'-ah, sf. Length of a ship
from the stem to tlie stern-post.
Btbrras, Beams running from stem
to stern.
ESMALEQUE'N, es-maTi-lai/-
?--»', sm. Sort of linen mado in
Haerlcni.
294
i!
ESMALTADO'K, es-malr-tah-
dore', sm. Enameller.
ESMALTA'E, es-mal-tar', va. 1.
To enamel, to variegate w.ith colors
inlaid. 2. (Met.) To adorn, to em-
bellish.
ES:MAT>TE, es-mal'-tay, sm. 1.
Enamel, any thing enamelled. 2.
An azure color, made of paste. 3.
Smalt. V. Lustre.
ESilALTl'N, es-Tnalr-teen', sm.
V. EsMALTE for a color.
ESMAECHA'ZO, es-mur-Math'-
0, sm. A bully.
ESI*IAEI'i)0, es-mar-ee'-doe, sm.
(Ichth.) A small sea fish, resem-
bling a pilchard. Sraaris, Z.
ESMEEA'DO, da, es-mer-aV-
doe, dah, a. High-finished, executed
with care, mcc.—fp. of Esmerar.
ESMEEA'LDA, es-mer-aV-dah,
sf. Emerald, a precious stone.
ESMEEA'E, es-mer-ar', va. To
polish, to brighten by attrition. —
V7\ To endeavor to attain eminence
or excellence, to take great pains.
ES M EEE JO'N, es-mer-ay-hone',
sm. 1. (Orn.) Merlin, the yellow-
legged falcon. Fako sesalon, L. 2.
Small piece of artillery.
ESMEEI'L, es-mer-iV, sm. 1.
Emery, a mineral used in polishing.
2. Small piece of ordnance.
ESilEKILA'E, es-mer-il-a?-', va.
To burnish, to polish with emerv.
ESMEEILA'ZO, es-tner-il-atJl'-o,
sm. Shot of a gun caUed esnieril.
ESME'EO, es-7n£r'-o, sm. Careful
attention, elaborate effort, niceness,
correctness, accuracy.
ESMOLADE'EA, es-mc-laTi-der'-
aJi, sf. "Whetstone.
ESMITCIA'ESE, es-moo-fhieh-
ars'-say, vr. (Prov.) To slip from
the hands.
E'SO, es'-so, dcTnonst. fron. That.
Esos., Those. Eso es, That is it.
No es eso. It is not that.
ESO'FAGO, es-so' -fall-go, sm.
(Anat.) (Esophagus, gullet ; the
throat.
ESO'TEO, tra, es-so'-tro, es-so'-
traJi,pro>i. dem. This or that other ;
pointmg out not the first, but the
second, third, &c., person or thing.
— -Jill. Those others.
ESPABILADE'EAS, es-pah-
bH-aJi-der'-as, sf. pi. Snuffers.
ESPABILA'K, es-pah-bil-ar', va.
To snuff a candle. V. Despabelar.
ESPACIA'E, es-path-e-ar', va. 1.
To extend, to dilate, to spread. 2.
To separate the lines with a blank
space in printing. — vr. 1. To walk
to and fro, to amuse one's self. 2.
(Met.) To cheer up, to grow gay or
gladsome.
ESPA'CICO, CA, a. (Obs.) V.
ACIAGO.
ESPA'CIO, es-patJi'-e-o, sm. 1.
Space, capacity ; aistance between
objects. 2. Space, interval of time.
3. Slowness, delay, procrastination.
4. (Obs.) Eecrcation, diversion. 5.
Musical interval. 6. In printing,
space, tvpe wliich separates words.
7. (Ast.) V. Descampado. Espacio
de tiempo. Lentrth of time.
ESPACIOSAME'NTE, ad. De-
liberate! v, spaciouslv.
ESPA'CIOSIDA'I), es-path-e-os-
se-dnd', sf. Spaciousness, capacitv.
ESPA'CIO'SO, sa, es-path-e-os'-
so, sa/i, a. 1. Sjiacious, capacious,
wide, roomy, large, extensive. 2.
Slow, deliberate.
ESPA'DA, es-pa7i.'-daJi, sf. 1,
Sword. 2. Ace of spades at cards
8. (Ichth.) Sword-fish. Xiphiaa
gladius, L. Espada likinca, sword.
Espada negra or de esgrima., Foil, a
blunt sword used in fencing. Cfa-
viedia de capa y espada, A play on
every-day business, and not re-
miiring display bi the scenery.
Entrar con espada en m-ano, To at-
tack sword in hand ; to enter upon
an affair supporting one's own
business strongly. Hondrre de capa
y espada, A person of no profession.
Verse entre la espada y la pared. To
hold the wolf by tlie ears (to find
great danger on either side). Sa
car la espada por alguno. To up-
hold, sustain, or support the charac-
ter, name, or opinion of some one.
Es una huena espada. He is a good
or dexterous swordsman. Espada
anclia or espada de a calallo, Broad-
sword ; dragoon's sabre. Espadas,
Spades at cards.
ESPADACHI'N, es-paJi-dah
tcJieen', sm. Bully, hackster, one
who affects valor.
ESPADA'DA, es-pah-dah'-dah,
sf. (Obs.) Blow with a sword.
ESPADA'DO, da, es-paJi-dali'-
doe, daJi, a. Armed with a sword,
— pp. of ESPADAR.
ESPADADO'E, es-pal-dah-dore' ,
sm. One who breaks flax or hemp
with a swing:^staff.
ESPADA'NA, es-pal-dan'-yaTi,
sf. 1. (Bot.) Eeed-mace, great cat'a
tail. Tvpha latifolia, L. 2. Spire.
ESPADANA'DA, es-puh-dan-
yaV-dali, sf. Sudden flow of blood,
water, &c., from the mouth.
ESPADANA'L, es-pal-dan-yaV,
sm. The place where reed-mace ia
growing. _
ESPADANAT., es-pah-dan-yar',
va. To divide into long thin slips,
resembling flags.
ESPADA'E; es-pah-dar , va. To
break hemp or flax with a swdng-
staff.
ESPADA'ETE, es-pah-dart'-ay,
sm. (Ichth.) Sword-fish. V. Es-
pada.
ESPADEEI'A, es-pali-der-ee'-ah,
sf. Sword-cutler's shop.
ESPADE'EO, es-pali^der'-o, sm.
Sword-cutler.
ESPADI'LLA, es-pah-diV-lyak,
sf 1. (Obs.) A small sword. 2.
Ked insignia of the order of Santi-
ago in the shape of a sword. 3.
Swing-staff used in breakinij hemp
and flax, a scotching handle. 4.
(Nau.) A small oar, or helm for
boats. 5. Ace of spades. 6. Hair-
bodkin, with which country women
tie up their hair. 7. (Bot.) Corn-
flag. Gladiolus. L. Esjxidilla comvn,
(Bot.) Connnon corn-flag. Gladio-
lus communis, L.
ESPADILLA'E, es-paTi-dil-lyUT' ,
va. To break or scotch hemp or flax
with a swinof-stafl'.
ESPADILLA'ZO, es-paTi-dil-
lyath'-o, sm. Adverse fortune at
cards, where the ace is lost.
ESPADI'N, es-pah deen', sm. A
small short swora.
ESPADl'TA, es-pah-d^e'-UiJi, «/.
dim. A small sword.
ESPADO'N, es-paTi-done', sm. 1.
(Augin.) A large sword, a broad
sword. 2. Eunuch, one that is cus-
♦jated.
ESP ADR A 'PO, es-pah-drah'-po
ESP
ESP
ESP
im. Kind of cerecloth, applied to
issues.
ESPAGI'KICO, CA, es-pah-Ur>-
e-co, cah, a. Beloaging to tlie art of
chemistry. Expagirktt, Cheinistrv.
ESl'Ai'S, es-pdh-is', sm.pl. Spa-
his, Turkisli horse soldiers.
ESPA'LDA, es-pal'-dak, .^. 1.
Shoulder, the upper part of the
back. 2. (Fort.) Shoulder of a
bastion. £.s'paldas, 1. Back or back
part. 2. (Met.) Aid, protection.
A' las espaidtis d-e la iglesia, At the
back part of the oliureh. A' espal-
das, At one's back, in one's absence.
A' eopaldas vueltas, Treacherously,
behind one's back. Echar alas espal-
das, To forget designedly, to aban-
don. Sohre mis espaldax, At my ex-
pense. Tormtr or volver las espal-
das, 1. To avoid any one; to turn
one's back in contempt. 2. To
flv, to run away.
'ESPALUA'k, es-pal-dar', sm. 1.
Back-piece of au armor, shoulder-
piece of a coat of mail. 2. Place
where one pv\ts his back to rest
against. 3. Espalier in gardens.
Espaldare$, Pieces of tapestry
against wliich chairs lean.
'ESPALDAEA'ZO, es-pal^dar-
ath'-o, sm. Blow with the flat of a
Bword, or of the hand, on the
shoulders.
ESPALDAECE'TE, es-pal-dar-
tliay'-tay, sm. Piece of ancient ar-
mor.
ESPALDAKO'N, es-paVdar-on' ,
sm. Ancient armor for the shoul-
ders.
ESPALDEA'R, es-pal-day-ar' ,
va. (Nau.) To break (the waves) with
too much impetuosity against the
poop of a vessel.
ESPALDE'R, es-pal-der', sm.
The first or stern rower in a gallev.
ESPALDE'RA, es-pal-der'-dh,
sf. Espalier, trees planted and cut
BO as to join ; wall-trees.
ES P A LDI'LL A, es-pal-dil'-lyaTi ,
sf. 1. Shoulder-blade. 2. Hind
quarter of a waistcoat or jacket. 3.
(Anat.) Omoplate.
ESPALDITENDPDO, da, es-
pal-d^-ten-dee'-doe, dah, a. (Coll.)
Stretched on one's hack.
ESPALDO'N, e»'paUlone', S7n..
1. (Arch.) V. Rastro. 2. Intrench-
ment or barrier to defend one from
an attack.
ESPALDUDAME'NTE, ad.
Eudely, unmannerly.
ESPALDU'DO, 'da, es-pal-doo'-
dne, d-ah, a. Broad-shouldered.
ESPALE'KA, es-paUr'-ah, sf.
Espalier.
ESPALMADU'EA, es-pal-mah-
door'-ah, sf. Hoofs of quadrupeds.
ESPAT'MA'K, es-'pal-mar', va.
(Nau.') To clean and pay a ship's
bottom. V. Dkspalm.\r.
ESPA'LTO, es-pal'-toe, sm. 1.
Dark-colored paint. 2. (Fort.) Es-
planade. 3. Talc, a scaly trans-
parent stone.
ESPANSIBILIDA'D, ESPAN-
SIO'N, and the rest of the words
beginning with Espa, which are
not here, will be found written with
Kv.
ESPANTAT^LE, es-pan-tah'-
hlay.a. 1. Friglitful, horrid, terrible.
2. Marvellous, wonderful.
ESPAXTABLEMK'NTE, ad.
Horribly, terribly, friirhtfullv.
JiSPA NTADPZO, -iK^e^-pan-tah-
I
deeth'-o., a/i, a. Timid, easily Mght-
ened.
ESPANTADO'K, ra, es-puTV-
faJi-dore', ah, s. Bug-bear, one that
friiihtens or terrifies.
ESPANTAMO, €s-pan-(a7i'-7ioe,
sm. 1. Scarecrow, set up to frighten
birds. 2. One who cuts grimaces
for the purpose of frightening.
ESPANTALO'BOS, es-pan-tah-
lo'-hos, sm. (Bot.) Bladder or
bastard senna. Colutea, L, Es-
antahhos arhorescente, Common
iladder senna. Colutea arbores-
ccns, L.
ESPANTAMO'SCAS, es-pan-
tiih-mos'-cas, sm. Net put on horses
to scare away flies.
ESPANTANUBLA'DOS, es-pan-
faJi-noo-hlah'-dos, sm. Eake, vaga-
bond begging in long robes, who
is thougiit by the vulgar to have
power over the clouds.
ESPANTA'E, es-jxni-tar', va. 1.
To frighten, to territy, to fright, to
daunt, to shock. 2. To chase or
drive away. — v?\ To be surjjrised
or astonished, to marvel.
ESPANTAVILLA'NOS, es^an-
t.ah-vil-lyun'-os, sm. Sort of shming
or trlittering gaudy stuff.
ESPA'NTO, es-pim'-toe, sm. 1.
Fright, consternation, frightfulness.
2. Menace, threat. 3. Admiration,
wonder, surprise ; horror. 4. Hi-
deousness. primness.
ESPANTOSAME'NTE, ad.
Dreadfully, marvellously, fright-
fully, ghastfullv.
fiSPANTO'SO, SA, es-pan-tos>-so,
sah, a. 1. Frightful, dreadful, horrid,
horrible ; fearful. 2. Marvellous,
wonderfiil.
ESPANO'L, es-pan-yole', sm.
Spanish language. A' la espanola^
In the Spanish manner.
ESPAfJOLA'DO, DA, es-pan-yol-
ah'-doe, a. Applied to a foreigner
who in his manners, &c., is like a
Spaniard, or who follows Spanish
customs .;;^M>. of ESPANOLAR.
ESPANOLA'E, es-pan-yoUar',
va. V. ESPAXOLIZAR.
ESPANOLEEPA, es-pan-yoher-
ee'-aJi, sf. (Obs.) Spanish taste,
manners,_and customs.
ESPANOLE'TA, es-pan-yol-ay'-
ta%. sf. Ancient Spanish dance.
ES'PAN0L1ZA'D(J, da, es-paiir-
yol-eeth-aTi'-doe, daJi, a. and pp. of
Espiffiolisar. V. Espanolado.
ESPANOLIZA'R, es-pan-yol-
eeth-ar', va. To make Spanish, to
render conformable to the Spanish
idiom or Spanish analogies.' — vr. To
adopt the customs and manners of
Spam.
ESPA'R, es-par', sm. Spar, a kind
of aromatic drug.
ESPAEAGO'N, es-par-aji-gone' .,
sm. Grotrram, a coarse stufl'.
ESPAEAMAEl'N, es-par-ah-
mrir-een\ .vm. Serpent which mounts
trees to dart on its pre v.
ESPAEAVA'N, es-par-ah-van',
sm. 1. (Veter.) Malander, tumor in
the legs of horses ; jardes. 2.
(Orn.) Sparrow-hawk. Falco ni-
sus, L.
ESPARAVE'L, es-par-ah-vel>,
sm.. Kind of fishing-net.
ESPAECE'TA, es-par-tliay'-tah,
sf. (I5ot.) Saint-foin hedvsarum.
iledvsarum orobrithva, L.
ESPAECIDAME'NTE, ad. Dis-
tinctly, separately ; gayly.
ESPAECI'DO, DA, es-par-thkV-
doe, dah, a. 1. Scattered. 2. (Met.)
Serene, cool; festive, g^y.—pp. of
ESPARCIR.
ESPAECPLLA, es-par-tMd'-
lyahj sf. (Bot.) Spurrey. Spergu
la, Z. Esparcilla arvense, Kcugh-
seeded spurrey. Spergula arven-
sis, Z.
ESPAECIMIE'NTO, cs-par-
tJiieh-me-en'-toe, sm,. 1. Scattering,
dissemination. 2. Amusement. 3.
(Met.) Frankness, openness. 4
(Met.) Liberality of sentiments,
generosity of mind.
ESPAftCI'K, es-par-fhier', va. 1.
To scatter, to disseminate, to fling.
2. (Met.) To divulge, to spread
abroad. — vr. To amuse one's self, to
make merry.
ESPAEGA'NIO, es-par-gah'-iie-
0, sm. (Bot.) Burr-reed. Sparga-
nium, L.
ESPA'EO, es-par'-o, sm. (Ichth.)
Gilt-head, a sea-fish. Sparns, L.
ESPAEEAGA'DO, es-par-rah-
gah'-doe, sm. A dish of asparagus.
ESPAEEAGADO'E, es-par-rah-
gali-dore', sm. He who collects and
takes care of asparagus.
ESPAREAGA'E, va. To guard
or collect asparagus. Anda or vete
a esparragar, (Coll.) Expression, to
dispatch or dismiss one contemptu-
ously or angrily.
ESPA'ERAGO, es^ar'-rah-go,
sm. 1. (Bot.) Sprout ot asparagus.
Asparagus, L. Solo como el espdrror-
go, (Coll.) As lonely as asparagus;
every stalk growing by itself. 2.
Pole to support an awning.
ESPAEKAGO'N, es-par-rah-
gone% sm. Silk stuff that forms a
cord thicker and stronger than taf-
fety.
ESPAEEAGUE'EA, es-par-
raJi-ger'-aJi, sf. 1. Asparagus plant;
steni of this' plant. 2. An aspara-
gus-bed.
ESPAEEAGUETvO, ra, es-par-
rah-get-'-o, ah, s. One who gathers
and sells asparagus.
ESPAERANCA'DO, da, es-par-
ra7i-cah'-doe, dah, a. Wide-legged,
divaricated. — -/>». of Esparrancarse.
ESPAEEANCA'ESE, es-par-
?-an-ca>'s'-sa?/. vr. (Coll.) To stride.
ESPAESiO'N, es-par-se-on', sf.
(Obs.) Dissemination, dispersion,
scattering.
ESPAETA'L, es-par-tal', sf.
Field on which feather-grass is
growing. _
ESPAETENA, es-par-ten'-yah,
sf. A sort of sandal made of feather-
grass.
ESPAETEEl'A,««-/)r7?--/*';--^«'-«^,
sf. Place where mats of tough fea-
ther-grass are made or sold.
ESPAETE'EO, ra, es-par-ter'-o,
ah, s. One who makes and sells ar-
ticles of feathergrass.
ESPARTI'LLA, es-par-til'lyah,
sf. Handful of feathergrass which
serves as a brush for cleaning aid
mals.
ESPAETIZA'L, es-par-feeth-ar,
sm. Field on which feathergrass is
growing.
ESPA'ETO, es-par'-toe, sm. (Bot.)
Feathergrass ; Spanish grass hemp.
Stipa, Z. Esparto tenacisimo or es-
parto de esteras, Tough feather-
grass. Stipa tenacissima, Z. Ea-
£arto hasto, Eush-leaved lygenni
ygeum spartum, Z.
295
ESP
ESP
ESP
ESPA'SMO, sm. V. Fasmo.
ESPA'TO, es-pah'-toe, sm. Spar,
ii calcareous miueral.
ESFA'TULA, es-pah'-too-lah, sf.
1. Spatula, or slice used by apothe-
caries aud hurgeous. 2. (Ichth.)
Gilthead.
ESPAVIE'NTO, es-pah-ve-en'-
toe, sm, V. AsPAViENTO.
ESPAVOEPDO, DA. ESPAVO-
RECl'DO, DA, es-paU-var-ee'-doe,
d-ah, es-pah-vor-eth-ee'-doe, dah, a.
V. i)ESl'AVORIDO.
ESPECEEI'A, es-peth-er-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. A grocer's shop, grocery. 2.
A shop where spices are sold. 8.
Spices, aud all sorts of aromatic
drug's.
ESPE'CIA, es-peth'-e-ah, sf.
Spice. — pi. 1. Medicinal drugs. 2.
(Obs.) Desert.
ESPECIA'L, es-peth-e-al', a. Spe-
cial, particular. £n especial, Spe-
cially.
ESPECIALIDA'D, es-peth-e-ah-
le^dad', sf. Speciality or specialty,
particularity.
_ ESPECIALME'NTE, ad. Espe-
cially, in particular, namely, nomi-
nally.
ESPECIA'E, es-peth-e-ar', m. To
soice broth or food.
^ESPE'CIE, es-petli'-e-ay, sf. 1.
Species ; a kind, a sort ; a sub-divi-
sion of a general term, gender, fa-
mily ; nature. 2. Species, any sen-
sible representation. 3. Image or
idea of any object in the mind. 4.
Event, incident; any thing which
has happened. 5. Subject of dis-
cussion or dispute, matter. 6.
Cause, motive. 7. Feint in fencing.
Especus sacramentales, The acci-
dents of color, taste, and smell,
which remain in the sacrament, af-
ter the conversion of the bread and
wine into the body and blood of
Christ.
ESFECIEEPA,*/. V. EspecerIa.
ESFECIE'EO, es-peih-e-er'-u, sm.
A dealer in spices and aromatic
druirs, a irrocer.
ESPECIFICACIO'N, es-petli-e-
fe-cath-e-on\ sf. Specification, a
minute enumeration of thing's.
ESPECIFICADAME'NTE, ad.
Specificallv, distinctly, expressly.
ESPEClFlCA'E,«sj3«<A-«;/e-c«;'',
va. To specify, to state minutely ;
to name ; to show by some particu-
lar mark of distinction.
ESPECIFICATI'VO, va, es-peih-
efe-cah-tee'-€o, vah, a. That which
has the power of sp«ci '"ing or dis-
tinguish inig.
ESPECPFICO, es-peth-ee'-fe-co,
«m. Specific, a remedy f some
particular distemper.
ESFEOI'FICO, CA, es-peth-ee'fe-
co, cah, a. Specific, specineal.
ES FE'Cl MEN , es-peth'-e-men,
sm. {Littl. us.) Specimen, sample.
ESPECIO'SO, SA, es-peth-e-os'-so,
tan, a. 1. Neat, beautiful, gay ; fln-
isRed with care. 2. Su])erficial, ap-
Carent, specious, plausible, colora-
lej glossy.
ESPECTA'BLE, es-pec-tah'-hlay,
a. Conspicuous, eminent, illustri-
ous.
ESPECTACIO'N, ESPECTATT'-
VA, and the rest of the words be-
firinniiig with J'Js/ie, which are not
Ltire, will bo found written with Kc.
ES P E( ;T A'(J UFO, es-pec -UM -coo-
1?, sm. 1. Spectacle, show ; a pa-
2»6
geant. 2. Spectacle, any thing to
be looked on, or any thing exhibit-
ed as eminently remarkable.
ESPECTADO'E, «-^j«'-teA-(Zo/'«',
sm. Spectator.
ESPE'CTEO, es-pec'-tro, sm.
Spectre, phantom, ghost, hobgob-
lin.
ESFECULACIO'N, es-pay-coo-
lath-e-on', sf 1. Speculation, con-
templation, mental view. 2. A com-
mercial scheme or adventure.
ESPECULADO'K, ea, es-pay-
coo-lah-dore' , ah, s. Speculator.
ESPECULA'E, es-pay-coo-kir',
va. 1. To speculate, to view, to ex-
amine by the eye. 2. To speculate,
to meditate, to contemplate. 8. To
form commercial schemes.
ESFECULA'EIO, eia, es-pay-coo-
lar'-e-o, ah, a. (Obs.) Specular.
ESPECULATPVA, es-pay-coo-
lali-tee'-cah, sf. Faculty of viewing
or speculating; understanding.
ESPECULATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Speculatively.
ESPECULATI'VO, va, es-pay-
cou-luh-tee'-vo, vah, a. Speculative;
thoughtful.
ESPEDAZA'E, va. (Obs.) V.
Despedazar.
ESPEDl'ESE, vr. (Obs.) V. Des-
PEDIBSE.
ESPEJA'DO, DA, es-pay-hah'-
doe, dah, a. Mirror-like, resembling
or consisting of looking-i,dasses.
ESPEJA'E, es-pay-hav', va. 1.
(Obs.) To clean, to polish. 2. V,
Despejab, which is the common
term. — vr. ("Obs.) 1. To view one's
self in a looking-glass. 2. (Met.) To
regard with complacency the actions
of others.
ESPEJEA'E, es-pay-Tiay-ai-', vn.
To shine, to reflect as a mirror.
ESPEJEEFA, es-pay-her-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. Glass-shop, a place where
looking-glasses are sold. 2. Glass-
house, wliere plate-glass is made.
ESFEJE'EO, es-pay-her'-o, sin.
One whose trade is to make or sell
looking-glasses.
ESPKJPCO, Illo, Ito, es-pay-Tiee'-
co, ll'-lyo, ee'-toe, sm. dkn. Little
mirror.
ESPE'JO, es-pay'-hoe, sm. 1.
Looking-glass, mirror ; a glass
which sliows forms reflected. Lim-
p>lo amu) an espejo. As clean as a
I>enny. Espejo 'ustorw, A burning-
glass. 2. Espejo de popa, (Nau.)
Stern-frame.
ESPEJUE'LA, es-pay-hoo-el'-ah,
sf. A kind of sharp bit for a horse,
forming an arch.
ESPEJUE'LO, es-pay-hoo-el'-o,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small looking-
glass. 2. Laris specularis, a kind of
transparent lamellated gypsum. 3.
Transparent leaf of talc- 4. Instru-
ment used by bird-catchers in
catching larks. 5. A kind of trans-
parent sweetmeat. 6. (Prov.) Dirt
collected round the combs of bee-
hives in winter. E^pejnehs, Crys-
tal lenses, of which spectacles are
made ; spectacles.
ESPE'LTA, es-pel'-tah, sf. (Bot.)
1. V. Escandia. 2. V. Escana.
ESPE'LTEO, ea, es-peV-Uiy-o,dh,
a. Belonginc to s])clt.
ESPELU'NCA, sf. (Obs.) V.
CUEVA.
ESPELUZA'E, va. V. Despelu-
ZAR.
ESPELUZNA'ESE, es-pel-oothn
nars'-say, vr. To have the hair di-
shevelled, or set on end with fear.
ESPE'QUE, es-paf-hiy sm.
Handspike, wooden lever. EsjitquA
de la bomba, (Nau.) The pump
brake. ,
ESPE'EA, es-per'-ah, sf. 1. Ex-
pectation, the act of expecting. 2.
Expectance or expectancy, the stat«
of expecting. 8. Stay, the act of
waiting. 4. Pause, stop. 5. Stay,
restraint, prudence, caution, dis-
creet steadiness. 6. (Law) Eespite,
adjournment, pause, interval. 7. A
kind of heavy ordnance. 8. A let-
ter of license. Estar en espera. To
be in expectation of. Homhre de es-
pera, A cool, composed man.
ESPEEA'BLE, es-per-ah'-hlay, a.
That which may be expected or
hoped.
ESPEEADO'E, ea, es-p>er-ah-
dore', ah, s. Expectant.
ESPEEA'NZA, es-per-art'-thah,
sf. Hope, expectance, expectancy.
A'licora de La esperanza, (Nau.)
Sheet-anchor or anchor of hope.
(Coll.) Prospect. No Jiay esperanza,
There is no chance.
ESPEEANZA'E, es^«r-ff7i-ttar',
va. To give hope.
ESPEEA'E, es-per-ar', va. 1. To
hope. 2. To expect, to have a pre-
vious apprehension of either good
or evil. 8. To extiect, to stay, to wait
for, to attend tlie coming, to look
for. 4. To fear. Esperola caUntura,
I am afraid of the fever. — vr. To ex-
pect, to wait, to stay.
ESPEEEZA'ESE, or DESPE-
EEZA'ESE, es-per-eth-ars'-say, rr.
To stretch one's self.
ESPEEE'ZO, es-per-eth'-o, sm.
The act of stretehmg one's arms
and legs after being roused from
sIggo
ESPEEIE'GO, ga, is-pier-e-jy'-
go, qah, a. V. Asperieoa. Espert^
go. Tart apple-tree.
ESPEKLA'N, es-per-lan', sin.
(Ichth.) Smelt, a small sea-iish.
ESFE'EMA, es-per'-mah, sf
Sperm. V. Se'men. Esperma de ba-
iCe/ia, Spermaceti.
ESPEEMACE'TI, es-per-math-
ay'-te, sm. Spermaceti.
ESFEEMA'TICO, ca, es-per-
riiah' -te-co, cah, a. Spermatic, semi-
nal, belonging to the sperm.
ES PEEN A'D A , es-per-nal'-dah,
sf. End of a chain.
ESPEEO'N, es-per-on', sm. (Nau.)
The forecastle head.
ESPEEO'NTE, es-per-on'-tay, sm.
Kind of ancient fortification.
ESFEEEIA'CA, es-per-re-ah'-
ca?i,sf. (Obs.) The last nuist or juice
drawn from grapes.
ESPEEEIA'E, va. (Obs.;i V. Es-
PUKRIAE.
ESPESAMIE'NTO, es-pes-sah-
me-en'-Uie, srn. (Prov.) Coagulation.
ESPESA'E, es-pes-sar<, va. 1. To
thicken, to inspissate, to condense
what is fluid. 2. To coagulate, to
curdle, to concrete. 8. To mass ;
to constipate. 4. To close, to join,
as silk or stuft' docs.^;T. To con-
densate, to grow thicker.
ESPESATPVO, VA, es-pes-sah
tee'-vo, vah, a. That which has the
power of thickening.
ESPE'SO, SA, es-pes'-sn, sah, a. 1.
Thick, condensed, dense, gross,
crass; curdy. 2. (Obs.) Bulky,
heavy, corpulent. 8. Close, ood
ESP
ESP
ESP
tiguou^<. 4. Frequont, often repeat-
ed. 5. (Obs.) Slovenly, tlirty.
ESPESU'K, ex-pes-sore', sin.
Thickness, grossne.ss, enussitude ;
corpulence.
LSi'ESU'RA, es-pes-soo'-rah^ sf.
1. Thickness, density, closeness,
crassitude. 2. i^Forr.) Tluckaoss,
solidity of the works ot'u fortress.
8. Tliieket, a close wood. 4. Slo-
venliness, nei(lii?ence of dress.
ESrKTAiVIlE'.NTO, es-puj-Uh-
me-en'-toe, mii. [Cq\\.) Stimiess,
tbrniiility, stateliness of mien or de-
portment.
ESPETA'R, es-pay-tar', oa. 1. To
spit, to put upon a spit. 2. To run
tnrougii with a sword. 3. To tell,
to relate. Le e><pet-t fuertes razones^
He gave strong reasons. — vr. 1. To
be stilf and stalely, to be puffed up
with pride. 2. (Met. Coll. ) To sidle
or thrust one's self into some nar-
row place.
ESl'ETE'KA, es-jjity-ter'-ah, sf.
1. Rack, a boaid with hooks, on
whicli kiteheu utensils are hung. 2.
Kitchen furniture.
ESPE'Ti), .s7«. ^Obs.) V. AsAuou.
ESPETO'N, es-pai/'tu/te', sm. 1.
Spit, a long iron prong. 2. A largo
iiln. 3. (^Ichtli.) Sea-pike, spit-fish,
vsox sphyrtena, Z. 4. Blow given
wicli a spit.
ESPI'A, es-pee'-aJi, ./. 1. A spy.
E^pia dobU, Person who betrays the
secrets of both parties. E'spi'i del
purgatorio, Nickname of persons
very feeble and lan.iruid. 2. iNau.)
Warp, a rope used in moving a ship,
B tow-roj)e of twisted bark.
ESPIACTO'N, ■•</. V. ExpiAcioN.
ESPIADD'R, sm. (Obs.) Spv.
ESPIA'R. es-pe-ar\ m. 1. To spy,
to watch closely. 2. To lurk, to lie
in wait. 3. (Nau.) To warp, to move
a ship by means of a warp. V. Ex-
PIAB.
ESPIATPVO, ESPIATO'RIO,
es-pe-ah-tee'-vo^i es-pe-ak-tor'-e-o, a.
V. E.KPIATIVO, EXPIATORIO.
ESPI'BIO, ESPIBIU'N, es-pee'-
be-o, es-pe-he-o/i', sm. (Veter.) Dis-
location or contraction in the nape
of the neck of animals.
ESPIC ACE'LTIC A, es-pe-catJi^eV-
te-ciih, sf. (Bot.) Yellow or Roman
valerian. Valeriana eeltica, L.
ESPICANA'EDI, es-pe-eah-nar'-
de, sf. (Bot.) Spikenard. Andropo-
gon nardus, L.
ESPICIIA'R, £s-p.--tcnr\ va. 1.
To prick. V. Pixch.\^: 2. (Prov.
Coll. ) To wive up tlie ghost, to die.
ESP I 'CHE, es-pee'-tchai/, sm. A
sliarp-poiiited weapon. Espiches.,
(Nau.) Pegs, small piinted pieces
of wood tlrlveu into the holes of
the planks of ships.
ESPIC Iirj'N, es-pe-tehone', sm.
Wound with a pointed weapon.
( Yo espulij, yo esp'ula ; from Es-
pedir. V. Pedir.)
ESPPGA, es-pee'-(/ah, sf. 1. Ear,
the spike of corn ; that part which
cortains the seed; bud for inocu-
lating. 2. Tenon, the end of a piece
of timber fitted into another. 3.
Brad, a nail without a head. 4. Fu-
see of a bomb or shell. 5. (Nau.)
Spile, a small wooden pin driven
into the nail-lioles of sliips when
the sheathing is taken otf ; sail of a
giillev. 6. Espifja de afji/a, (Bot.)
Poutl-weed. Potamogeton. L. Qcie-
iarse a la esj'u/a, (Coll.) To remain
to the kist, to collect the fragments
or refuse.
ESPIG ADE'R A, eg-pe-gah-der'-
iih, «■/'. Gleaner, leaser, a woman
wlio gathers corn after the reapers.
ESPIGA'Dt), i>A, eo-pe-gah'-doe,
da/i, a. 1. Tall, grown : applied to
growing persons. 2. Acrospired. —
Jip. of Esl'IOAK.
ESl'IGADO'R, es-pe-gah-dore',
sm. (Littl. us.) (ileaner, leaser.
ESPIGAD(rRA, e.-i-pe-gah-dor'-
ah, sf. V. EU'IOADEKA.
ESPIGA'R, es-pe-gar\ vii. 1. To
ear, to shoot into ears. 2. (Met.)
To grow, to increase in bulk and
stature. — -ca. 1. To glean, to lease,
to gather corn left by t!ie reapers.
2. (Prov.) To make presents to a
bride. 3. To make a tenon.
ESPIGU'N, es-p(-e-goiie', sm. 1.
Ear of com. 2. Stiiig, as of bees,
wasps, &c. 3. Point of a dart or
javelin. 4. Siiarp [)oint of a liill
without trees. //• con esplgoii or
llecar espigo/i, (Met.) To retire in-
dignant or irritated.
ESPIG U I'LL A, es-pe-geel'-lyah,
sf. 1. Small edging of lace, tape, or
iidvle. 2. Flower of some trees. 3.
(Dim.) A sniLdl ear of corn.
ESPILO'CIK), ts-pil-v'-tcho, sm.
(Obs.) Poor, destitute person.
ESPILORCIIERl'A, es-pil-or-
tcher-ee'-a/i, sf. i^Low) Sordid avarice.
ESPILLADO'K,(?«-/;<:W^a7t-c/o/-e',
st7i. (Low) Player, gambler.
ESPI'N, es-pln', sm. Porcupine.
ESPI'NA, es-pee'-iuih, sf. I. A
thorn. 2. A fisli-bone. 3. Spine,
the back-bone. 4. (Met.) Scruple,
doubt, suspicion. Esjjina Idanca,
(Bot.) Woolly-cotton thistle. Ouo-
pordon acaiithium, L.
ESPINA'CA, es-pe-nali'-cah., sf.
(Bot.)Spinage. S|iinaciaoleracea, L.
ES P 1 N A b U 'R A , es-pe-nah-doo'-
rah, sf. Actof pricking witliathorn.
ESPINA'L, ESPINA'R, es-pe-
niW, es-pe-nar', sm. 1. Place full of
thorn-bushes, brambles, and briers.
2. (Met.) Adangemus undertaking,
an arduous enterprise.
ESPINA'L, es-pe-nal', a. Spinal,
dorsal.
ESPINA'R, es-pe-riar', va. 1. To
prick with thorns. 2. To surround
trees with briers and thorn-bushes.
3. (Met.) To nettle, to make uneasy,
to abuse, to provoke.
ESPINA'ZO, es-pe-nath'-Oy sm.
Spine, the back-bone.
ESPINE'L, es-pe-neU, sm. A fish-
ing-line with many hooks, to catch
comrer-eels, and other large fishes.
ESPINE'LA, eS'pe-neV-ah, sf. 1.
A piece of Spauish poetry, consist-
ing of ten versc.-. of eight syllables.
2. Spinel-ruby, a precious stone.
ESPI'NEO', EA, a. (Obs.) Made of
thorns.
ESPINE'TA, es-pe-nay'-tah, sf.
Spinet, a small harpsichord.
ESPINGA'RDA, e.s-/><'ft-f/tf/-'-(faA,
•«/". 1. A small piece of ordnance. 2.
A large hand-ffun or musket.
ESPINGARDA'DA, es-pm-gar-
dah'-dah, sf. Wound of a ball from
an espingiU'dAi.
KSPINGAEDE'RO, es-pin-gar-
der'-o, sm. (Obs.) Gunner, mus-
keteer.
ESPINI'CA, iLLA, es-pin^ee'-cah,
sf. dim. A small thorn.
ESPINI'LLA, (s-pinr-il'-lyah, sf.
Shin or shin-bone.
ESPINI'TA, es-pm-ee'-tah, sf
dim. A little thorn.
ESPl'XO, Ks-pee'-no, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Thorn, a prickly tree of sevcra
kinds. Espiuo alhur or hUtnco, «*•
pino iiiuj iif.Lo or majohti'i-o, White-
thorn. Cratu.'gus oxyaeantlia, L
Espino aiiutrilli). Common sea-buck-
thorn. Ilippopiue niiiinnoides, L.
Espino ru-gi-o, Boxthorn like buck-
thorn. Rluunnus lycioides, L. Es'
pi/1,0 cenxil, Purging buckthorn.
Rliamnus catharticus, L. 2. (Orn.)
Siskin. FringiUa spinus, L.
ESP1N0'S(), s)\, es-pe-nos'-so,
sail, a. 1. Spiny, thorny. 2. (Met.)
Arduous, dangerous.
ESPINO'SCJ, es-pe-nos'-so, sm.
(Ichth.) Three-spiued stickleback.
Gasterosteus aculeatus, L.
KSPINZA'R, fs-pln-thar', ca. To
burl ; to dress cloth after it has been
milled.
ESPIO'N. es-pe-on\ sm. Spy. V.
ESPIA.
ESPIO'TE, es-pe-o'-tay, sm. A
sharp-pointed weapon.
ESPI'QUE, es-pee'-kay, sm. V.
ESPICANA1:UI.
ESPl'KA, es-pce'-ra/i, sf. 1. A spi-
ral line, a spire, a helix. 2. Sjiire, a
windiuir staircase.
ES 1 ' 1 R A(.U O'N, es-pe-rutli-e-un',
■sf. Expiration, respiration.
ESPIRADE'RCJ, es-pe-rah-der'-o,
sm. V. Respuiadebo.
ESPIR A DU'R, es-pe-rah-dore',
sm. He who expires or breathes.
ESPIRA'L, es-pe-ral', a. Spiral,
winding, helical, helispherical.
ESPiRA'NTE, es-pe-i'an'-iay,pa.
Expirinir, respirinjj.
ESPIRA'R, es-p,'-nir', en. 1. To
expire, to breathe the last. 2. To
make an emission of the breath, to
expire. 3. To finish, to con)e to an
end. 4. To fly out with a blast. —
);a. 1. To exhale. 2. To infuse a
divine spirit. 3. (Obs.) To inspire.
4. To take the spigot out of a faucet.
ESPIRATl'VO, VA, es-pe^rah-tee'-
vo, cah, a. (Div.) Tnat which can
breathe or respire.
ESPIRE'A, es-pe-ray'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) SpiraJti. Spiriea, L. Espirea
filipfnilulu., Drop wort spiriea. Spi-
raea filipendula, L,. Espirea alnutria,
Meadow sweet spiraia. Si)ir8ea ul-
maria, L. Espirea opulifolia, (iuel-
der rose-leaved si)iriBa. SpiriBa opu-
lifolia. Espirea Itojisauceiia, Willow-
leaved spinea. Spiraea salicifolia, L.
ESPIRE'NQUE, es-pe-ren'-hay,
sm. (Ichtli.) Smelt, loach. Salmo
eperianus, L.
ESPIRITA'R, es-pir-e-tar', va. 1.
To irritate or agitate. 2. V. P^nde-
MosiAR.^vr. To be possessed with
an evil spirit.
ESPIRITI'LLO, es-pir-e-tiV-lyo,
sm. dim. A little si)irit.
ESPIRITOSAME'NTE, ad. Spir-
itedlv, arilentlv.
ESPIRITO'SO, SA, es-pjir-e-tos'
so, sah, a. 1. Spirilous, having the
quality of spirit; defecated. 2.
(^Met.) Spirited, lively, active, ar-
dent.
ESPPRITU, cs-pir'-e-too, sm. 1.
Spirit, an immaterial substance. 2.
Soul of man. 3. Genius, vigor ol
mind ; power of mind, moral or in-
tellectual. 4. Spirit, ardor, courage,
life, manhood, h. That which gives
vigor or cheerfulness to the mind
or body. 6. Inclination, turn of
297
ESV
ESP
ESr
mind. 7. Spirit, inflammable liquor,
raised by distillation. 8. True sense
or meaning. M E'<jnrltu Santo,
The Holy Ghost. Exjpiritu maliijrw,
The devil. Dar el enjjiritu, To give
up the ghost, to die. Cohrar espi-
ritu. To take courage. Espiritus,
\. Spirits, demons, hobgoblins.- 2.
Spirits, subtle vapors, cether.
ESrlRIT U A'L, es-pif-e-too-aV,
a. Sjiii'itual, ghostly.
ESriKlTU ALIDA'D, es-pir-e-
too-ah-k-dad' , sf. 1. Spirituality, iu-
eorporality, intellectual nature. 2.
Principle 'and effect of what is spi-
ritual. Esp if it u alidades de v.n oJm-
po, Kevenue of a bishop arising from
his jurisdiction.
ESFIEITUALI'STA, es-pir-e-
too-iih-lW-tah, sm. He who treats of
the vital spirits.
ESPIEITUALIZA'R, es-pir-e-
too-ah-leeth-ar', va. 1. To spiritual-
ize, to purify from the feculencies
of the world. 2. To refine the in-
tellect.
ESPIKITUALME'NTE, ad. Spi-
rituallv.
ESPIPvITUU'SO, ax, es-pir-e-too-
os'-so, salt, a. 1. Spirituous, having
the quality of spirit; ardent, in-
flammable. 2. Spirituous, vivid,
airv, livelv.
ESPPTA, es-pee'-taJi, .f. 1. A fau-
cet. 2. Tippler, a drunkard. 3.
Span, the space from the end of the
thumb to the end of the little finger
extended.
ESPITA'R, es-pe-tar', va. To put
it faucet in a tub or other vessel.
ESPPTU, es-pee'-toe, sm. Peel, a
piece of wood used to hang up paper
tc dry.
ESPLA NACTO'N, sf. V. E.\pla-
H XIOS.
ESPLANA'DA, es-plahHtiah'-
duh, sf. (Fort.) Esplanade.
ESPLANA'K, va. V. Explanae.
ESPLAYA'R, va. V. Explayar.
ESPLENDE'NTE, es-plen-den'-
tay^pa. (Poet.) Shining, glittering,
resplendent.
ESPLENDE'R, es-pleiv-der' , m.
(Poet. Obs.) To shine, to glitter, to
be resjilendent.
ESPLE'NDIDAME'NTE, ad.
Splendidly, nobly, magnificently,
gloriouslv, briirhtlv, glisteringly.
ESPLENDIDE'Z, es-plen-de-
deth', sf. Splendor, magniiicence ;
ostentation.
ESPLE'XDIDO, DA, es-plen'-de-
doe, dah, a. 1. Splendid, magnifi-
cent, grand, sumptuous, pompous.
2. Costly ; large. 3. (Poet.) Resplen-
dent.
ESPLENDO'R, es-nUn-dore' , s?ti.
1. Splendor, eclat, brilliancy, lustre,
glory, magnificence, grandeur. 2.
Fujgency, glitter, lucidity. 3. Ex-
cellence, eminence, nobleness, gal-
lantry. 4. Finery, fineness, gor-
geousness. .5. Wliite paint made of
pouniled egi:-shells.
ESPLENE'TKX), ca, es-plen-aj/-
te-co, call, a. Splenic, belonging to
the spleen or mill.
p:sple'ni(;(), esple'NIo, ««-
plenf-n-i'fi, es-pUnf-e-o, sm. One of
the fourteen muscles by which the
head is inoveil.
ESPLETI'VO, «. V. ExPLKTivo.
ESI'LK 'A'HLE, ESPLICACI-
Ols, and tlie rest of tlie words be-
jrinninir with K^pU, which arc not
here, will be foui d wrilte'i with Ex.
ays
ESPLIE'GO, es-ple-ay'-go, sm.
(J3ot.) Lavender. Lavandula spica,
Z. In Andalusia it is called Alhu-
cenvt.
ESPLPN, es-plhi', sm. (Coll.)
Spleen, melancholy, hypochondria-
cal vapors.
ESPLPNQUE, es-pUn'-lcay, sm.
Machine for catcliing birds.
ESPLORACIO'N, ESPLOEA-
DO'R, and the rest of the words
beginning with Esplo, wiiich are
not here, will be found written with
Ex.
ESPCDIO, es-p&-de-o, sm. 1.
Calx found in copper furnaces. 2.
Ashes of burnt ivorv or reeds.
ESPOLA'DA, es-po-Uih'-dah, .-f.
Prick with a spur. Espolada de
x'liio, (Coll.) A large draught of
wine.
ESPOLA'ZO, (s-po-lath'-o, stn. A
violent prick with a spur.
ESPOLEADU'RA, es-po-hty-ah-
doo'-rah, sf. Wound made with a
spur.
ESPOLEA'R, es-po-lay-ar', va. 1.
To spur, to drive with a spur. 2.
To spur, to instigate, to incite, to
urge forward.
ESPOLE'TA, es-po-layi-taTi, sf.
1. Fusee of a' bomb or a hand-gre-
nade. Espoletas de cuhkrta, (Nau.)
Fusees ot a fire-ship. 2. Sr a11 bone
between the wings of birds.
ESPOLPN, es-po-Un', sm. 1. A
small spool for raising flowers on
stuff. 2. Silk stuflf, on which flowers
are raised.
ESPOLINA'DO, da, es-po-le-
nah'-doe, dak, a. Flowered : applied
to silk Stuifs. — pj}. of ESPOLINAE.
ESPOLINA'K, es-po-le-nar', va.
To weave silk in flowers.
ESPO'LIO, es-pol'-e-o, sm. The
Eroperty which a prelate leaves at
is death.
ESPOLI'QUE, es-pn-lee'-kay, sm.
V. EspoLisTA for a servant.
ESPOLPSTA, ts-pol-is'-tali, sm.
1. A servant who travels on foot
before the horse or mule of his
master, a running footman. 2. One
who farms the fruits of the ecclesi-
astical benefice of a deceased bishop.
ESPOLO'N, es-po-lone', sm. 1.
Spur, the sharp }ioint on the legs
of a cock. 2. The acute angle of
the pieJ * a stone bridge, to break
the force o. the current. 3. (Nau.)
Beakhead of a galley. 4. (Fort.)
Kind of salient angle. 5. Chilblain,
fi. Angular point of a rock, by which
people descend. 7. In some parts,
a piiblic walk.
ESPOLVOREA'R, es-pol-vm'-ay-
ar', va. 1. To powder, to sjirinkle
with powder. 2. To dust, to brush
off the dust. 8. (Met.) To separate,
to scatter, to dissipate.
ESPOLVORIZA'R, es-voUvor-
eeth-ar', vn. To scatter powder.
ESPONDE'O, I- s-pi in-day' -n, sm.
Spondee, a foot of verse consisting
of two long svllables.
ESPONDI'L, sm. V. Ve'rtebra.
ESPONE'NTE, ESPONE'R, and
the rest of the words beginning
with Espo, which are not here, will
be found written with Ex.
( Yo espongo, y<> esponr/a ; yo e.ipnse,
yn espusiera ; fixjin E-sponer. V.
PONKK.)
ESPONGIOSIDA'D, es-pon-he-
os-se-dad', sf. S]i(>niriness.
ESPO'NJA, es-p i'-hah, sf. 1.
Sponge. 2. Pumice stone. 3. (Met.)
Sponger, one who by mean arts
lives on others.
ESPONJA'DO, es-pon-hah'-dve,
sm. (Prov.) A sponge made of su-
gar, which instantly dissolves.—
Esponjado, da, pp. of Esponjar.
ESPONJADU'EA, es-pon-hah
doo'-rah, sf. 1. Act of sponging. 2.
Cavity or defect in cast metal.
ESPONJA'R, es-pon-har', va. Tc
sponge, to soak or nnbibe. — vr. Tc
be puffed up with pride.
ESPONJI'LLA, iTA, de'la, es-
pon-hW-lyah, sf. dim. A sn\all piece
of sponge.
ESPONJO'SO, sa, es-pon-?ios'-si/,
sail, a. Spongy, porous, fungous.
ESP 0 N S A'LES , es-poii-saV-es,
sm. pjl. Espousals, a mutual promise
of marriage.
ESPOKSALPCIO, CIA, es-pon
sah-leeth'-e-o, a. Belonging to espou
sals, nuptial, spousal.
ESPONTA'NEAME'NTE, ad
Spontaneouslv, voluntarily.
ESPONTANEA'ESE, es-2)onr
tah-miy-ar'-say ^ vr. and n. To avow
or declare Bpontaneouslv.
ESPONTAN El D A'L), es-pon-tah-
nay-e-dad', sf. Spontaneity, spon-
taneousness, the state of beiiig sjion-
taneous, voluntariness.
ESPONTA'NEO, nea, es-pai,^
taV-nay-o, a. Spontaneous, volnu-
tarv, willing.
ESPONTO'N, es-pan-tone', sm.
Spontoon, a half-pike.
ESPONTOXA'DA, es-pon-toe-
naJi'-dah, sf. Salute to royal person-
ages or generals with a spontoou.
ESPORTA'DA, es-por-tuh'-dah,
sf. As much as can be contained in
a frail or basket.
ESPORTEA'R, es-por'tay-ai-', va.
To carry any thing in frails, pan-
niers, or baskets.
ESPOETPLLA, es-por-tiV-lyali,
sf. dim,. A small frail, painiier, oi
wicker vessel.
ESPOETILLE'RO, es-por-til
lyer'-o, sm. Porter, one who carries
burdens for hire.
ESPORTPLLO, es-por-til' -lyo,
sm. Pamiier, frail, a wicker vessel,
ESPORTO'N, es-por-tone', sm.
aj/f/m. A large pannier.
ESPO'RTULA, €s-2)or'-too-lah, sf.
(Prov.) Judicial fees.
ESPO'SA, es-pos'-suh, sf. Spoti ,
wife, consort, matron. — pi. JIai i-
eles, handcuff-?, fetters or chains
for the h-j-nd.
ESPOS A'YAS, sf. pi. (Obs.) Es-
pousals.
ESPu'SO, es-pos'-soe, sm.. Spouse,
husband, consort.
ESPOTA'TICO, CA, a. (Obs.) V
Esponta'neo.
ESPRPLLA, (Bot.) V. Escana.
ESPRESAME'NTE, ESPRF^
SA'R., and the rest of the wonls
begii. ling with Expr, which are not
here, will be found written with
Ex.
ESPRPNGA-BALAS, es-prin'-
qa]i-ha?i-las,sf.('S an.) Pumi i-handle.
■ ESl'VWLA, espoo-ayUfh,sf. 1.
Spur, a sharp point fixed on the
rider's heel. 2. (Met.) Sp.ir, .sti-
mulus, incitement. Mo.-o de espue-
las, V. EspoLisTA. Pontr eifpuelas,
(Met.) To incite, to uree on. 3. /->-
pvelit de cahidkro, (Bot.) Lark's
spur, or lark's heel. Delphinium
consolida, L.
ESQ
ESPUE'NDA, es-poo-en'-dah, sf.
(Natl.) Mai'frin of a river.
KSPUE'ETA, es-poo-er'-tah, sf.
Pannier, basket, frail.
ESPUE'STO, ESPUGNACIO'N,
and tlic rest of tlie words beii-innint;
witli Expii, which are not here, will
bo found written with Ex.
ESFULGADE'KO, e^i-pool-gah-
der'-o, sm. Place where beggars
clean themselves from liee.
ESPULGADO'K, ra, es-pool-gah-
dore', ah. s. One who cleans oti" liee
or fleas.
ESPULGA'R, es-pool-gar', va. 1.
To louse, to clean from lice. 2. To
flea, to clean from fleas. 3. To ex-
amine closely.
ESPU'LGO, es-ponl'-(fo, sdi. Tlie
act of cleaning from liee or fleas.
ESPU'iMA, fs-po„>-mak, sf. 1.
Froth, spume, foam ; tiie bubbles
caused in liquors by agitation. Es-
mniin lie platit, Litharge of silver.
Espuriui. de nitro, Aphronitruna. 2.
Scum.
ESPUMADE'KA, es-poo-mah-
der'-iih, sf. 1. Skimmer, a sort of
ladle with holes ; fleetin'^-dish. 2.
Vessel used by confectioners to
clarify sugar. 3. (Nan.) Pitch-
ekiinmer.
ESPCMA.IEA'R, es-jwo-maJi-
hat/-ar', vn. To froth at the mouth.
iESF'U M A'.JO, €s-poo-/nah'-ho, sm.
Froth, sjiumc ; saliva.
ESPUMA.JO'SO, sA, es-poo-mali-
hos'-so, sak, a. Foamy, frothy, spu-
mous.
ESPUMA'NTE, es-pno-man'-ta?/,
pa. Foaming at the mouth, like en-
raged animals.— a. Sparkling.
ESl'UMA'R, es-poo-mir',' va. 1.
To skim or to scum, to take off the
scum. 2. To flote, to foam, to
sparkle. — v/i. To froth, to foam.
ESPLIM AR A'J(^, es-poo-mar-ah'-
ho, sill. Foam, frothy substance
thrown from the mouth. Echar
ivptunar.ijds por la hoca, To foam at
the moutli with passion.
ESPLIME'RO, es-poo-mer'-o, sm.
Place where salt water is collected
to crvstallize.
ESP U M PLL A, €s-poo-mil'-lyah,
sf. Thread crape, a sort of thin
cloth loosely woven.
ESPUMILLO'N, es-poo-mll-
lyoiie\ sm. Silk crape or gauze.
ESPUMO'SO, SA, es-poo-rnos'-so,
sah, a. Spumy, spumous, frothy,
foamv. na^ipy.
ES'PU'XDIA, es-pom'-de-ah, sf.
(Veter.'i Tumor in horses.
ESPU'RIO, RL\, es-poo'-re-o, ah,
a. 1. Spurious, not legitimate. 2.
(Met.) Spurious, adulterated, cor-
rupted, not L'cnuine.
ESPURRIA'R, es-2Mor-re-ar', va.
To spurt, to moisten a thing with
water.
ESPURRPR, es-poor-rir', vn. To
Btretch out the legs.
ESPU'TO, es-poo'-toe, sm. Spittle,
!>>tuva.
ESQUEBRA.JA'R, es-haij-hrah-
har', va. To split, to cleave. — vr. To
become open, to be split or full of
chinks, as wood.
ESQUE'.JE, es-kai/-hay, sm.
Amonir irardeners. cutting.
ESQUE'LA, es-hiy'-liH, sf. Bil-
let, a small letter or paper, a note.
/Ssquela amatoriu, Billet-doux, a
love-letter.
ESQU ELE'TO, es-k-ay-laf-toe,
ESQ
sm. 1. Skeleton, the bones of the
body preserved in their natural
situation. 2. Person very thin and
meagre. 3. Watch, the works and
movements of which are exposed
to view. 4. (Nau.) Carcass of u
ship without cover or sheathing.
ESCiUELl'TA, et-kay-lee'-tah, sf.
A small note, a billet.
ESQUE'NA, es-kew'-ah, sf. Spine
of fishes.
ESQUE'RO, es-ker'-o, sm. A
leatlier bag or pouch.
ESQUE'RRU, KA, a. (Obs.) V.
IZQUIEKDO.
ESQUICIA'DO, DA, es-keeth-e-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Sketched, traced,
delineated.—^/)/*, of Escjuioiak.
ESQUICIA'R, es-ke>-th-e-,ir', va.
To sketch, to draw tlie outlines of
a jiainting ; to trace, to delineate.
ESQUPCIO, es-keeth'-e-o, sm.
Sketch, outline, line.
ESQUIFA'DA, es-ke-fah'-dah, sf.
1. A skitf or boat load. 2. Vault of
a cistern.
ESQUIFAK, es-kefar', va. 1.
(Nau.) To arm a boat with oars. 2.
To fit out a ship.
ESi^UPFE, es-kee'fay, sm. 1. A
skitf, a small boat. 2. i^Arch.) Cy-
lindrical vault.
ESQUPLA, es-kee'-lah, »f. 1.
Hand-bell, a small bell ; also a bell
carried by cattle. 2. The act and
time of sheep-shearing. V. Esqui-
LEo. 3. (Ichth.) Shrimj). Cancer
squilla, L. 4. (Ent.) Water-spider.
5. (Bot.) V. EsciLA.
ESQUILA'DA, sf. (Prov.) V.
Cencekraua.
ESQU I L ADO'R, es-kil-ah-dore',
sin. Sheep-shearer, clipper.
ilSQUlLA'R, es-kil-ar', m. 1. To
shear or to fleece siieep, to cut otf
the wool or hair of animals. 2.
(Prov.) To climb a tree with the
hands and feet only. A' Dlos que
esqi/ilan, An expression used by
persons who are in great haste and
cannot stop.
ESQUILE'NCIA, V. Esqulxan-
CIA.
ESQUILE'O, es-kil-ay'-o, sm.
Sheep-shearing time ; also, the act
and place of shearing.
ESQUILE'TA, es-Ul^ay'-tah, sf.
dim. Small bell.
ESQUILFA'DA, es-Mlfah'-dah,
sf. V. Esquifada.
ESQUILLMO'SO, sa, es-kil-e-
mos'-so, sah, a. (Coll.) Fastidious,
over nice.
ESQUILMA'R, es-kil-mar', va.
To gatlier and get in the harvest.
Esqullinur la tierra, To impoverish
the earth too much : applied to
trees.
ESQUPLMO, es-heel'-mo, sm. 1.
Harvest, the corn inned. 2. Pro-
duce of vines. 3. Produce of cattle.
ESQUPLO, es-kee'-lo, sm. 1.
Shearing-time ; also, the act of
shearintr. 2. Kind of squirrel.
ESQUILO'N, es-ke-l<j/ie', .am. 1.
A small bell. 2. Large bell worn
by cattle.
ESQUPNA, es-kee'-nah, sf. Cor-
ner, the outward angle formed by
two lines, coin, edge, angle. En. In
esqulna de la culle, In the corner of
the street. Entiir de esquirm, (Coll.)
To be at variance.
ESQUINA'DO, da, es-kf-nah'-
dne, dah, a. Cornered, angled.—/^,
of Esquinak.
EST
■ ' ■ — ' ■ — • -^
ESQUINA'NCIA, ESQUINE'N-
CIA, cs-ke-iiaii'-thleh-uh, sf. Quinsy,
a tumid inflamnuition in the throat
ESQUIN A'NTK, ESQU 1 N A'X-
TO, es-ke-iian'-tay, sm. Kiutl ot
aromatic or metlicinal rush.
EStiUlNA'R, es-ke-nar>, va.
(Prov.) To make a corner, to fortu
into an an<rle.
ES(.iUINA'ZO, fs-ke-naih'-o, sm.
1. Coriu;r, a very acute outward
angle. 2. iColl.) Quinsy.
ESQUl'NCO, es-kin'-co, sm. Kind
of serpent or crocodile.
ESliUINE'LA, es-ke-nd'-uk, sf.
Armor for the leirs.
ESQUINZADb R, es-kln-thah-
dore', sm. Large apartment in pa-
per-mills for putting the rugs iu,
after cultiiiir them.
ESQUINZ.\'R, es-kin-thar', ra.
To cut I'ags in small pieces, in \ia-
jier-mills.
K.SQU1PA'D0, DA, es-ke-pah'-
diie, dull, a. Made boat-fashion. —
pp. of KsiH'IPAU.
ESQUli'A'R, es'ke-'pur', ra.
(Nau ) To equip, to fit out a ship.
V. EstiUIKAl!.
ESQUIRA'ZA, es-ke-rath'-ah, sf.
Kind of ancient ship.
ESQUPRLA, es-kir'-lah, if.
(,Surir.) Splinter of a bone.
ESQUIRO'L, es-kir-ole>, am.
(Prov.) V. Ardilla.
ESQUISA'R, va. (Obs.) To
searcli, to investitrate.
ESQUISITAME'NTE, ad. V.
JZ.XQUIsrrAMENTE.
ESQUISPTO, TA, a. V. ExQUi-
srro.
ESQUITA'R, es-ke-tar', -ea. \.
(Coll.) To pardon, to remit a debt.
2. (Obs.) \. Desquitak.
ESQUIVA'R, es-ke-var', va. To
shun, to avoid, to evade, to escai)e.
— vr. To disdain, to scorn, to view
with contempt, to coy.
ESQUIVE'Z, es-ke-ceth', sf. Dis-
dain, scorn, asperity, coyness, cold-
ness.
ESQUIVE'ZA, ESQUIVIDA'D,
es-ke-veth'-ah, sf. i^Obs.) V. Esqui-
VEZ.
ESQUPVO, va, es-kee'-vo, vah, a,
1. Scornful, severe, stubborn, fas-
tidious. 2. Shy, reserved, ditticidt,
coyish, cold, haggard. 3. Large,
sti-onir, terrilile.
ESQUIZA'DO, DA, es-keeth-ah'-
doe, ddh, a. Applied to spotted
marble.
EST, e.st, sm. (Nau.) j:ast. V,
EsTK.
ESTABILIDA'D, es-tah-he-U-
dad', sf. Stability, duration, perma-
nence, constancy, firmness, consis-
tence, fixedness.
ESTA'BLE, es-Uih'-blay, a. Sta-
lile, permanent, durable, steatly,
firm, fist, consistent.
ESTABLEA'R. es-tah-lhy-ar'
va. To tame, to domesticate, to ac
custom tn the stabic.
EST AB L KC ED( )'R, es-tah-hlcth-
ay-dove', xm. Founder, he that es-
tablishes an institution or law ; cod-
flriner.
ESTABLECE'R, es-tah-hUth-ei->,
va. 1. To enact, to establish by law,
to decree, to confirm. 2. To esta-
blish, to found, to fix immovably.
3. To fortify ; to constitute. 4. To
establish, to fix or settle in an opin-
ion, to trround. — vr. To establish
or fix one's self in a place.
2U»
EST
EST
EST
EST!.\BLEClE''STE,es-t,ih-UetJ)-
l-eri'-ta>/, //a. and »•. Esiablisher;
establisluinr.
EST ABLEC 1 MI E'N TO, es-tah-
bleth-e-me-e/i'-t'tt, .s/n. 1. Erstublish-
ment, law, ordinance. 2. Establish-
meut, tlniudati'in, settlement. 3.
Establishment, footing, settlement
or fixed state of a per^-on. 4. (_Coll.)
Manufactory, [jlaee where handi-
craft business is carried on.
ESTABLEME'NTE, ad. Stably,
tirmlv.
ESTABLEEI'ZO, ESTABLE'-
KO, sm. (Littl. us.) Hostler, groom ;
horsekeeper.
( Yo estabkzco, yo establezca ; from
EstahUi-er. V. Conocer.)
ESTABLl'LLO, sin. dim. A
small stable.
ESTA'BLO, es-tah'-blo, sm. 1.
Stable for horses and mules. 2.
Hostry, a place where the horses
of guests are placed. 3. Cow-house,
sheep-cot, stall for oxen.
ESTA'CA, es-tah'-cah, sf. 1. A
stake. 2. Slip of a tree put into
the ground to grow. 3. Stick, cud-
gel.—^/. 1. (Nau. / Tliowls or tholes.
V. ToLETEs. 2. Divisions or parti-
tiors made in mines. 3. Clamp-
nails, lariie nails used by carpen-
ters. Estar a In estdca^ (Coll.) 1.
To live very jsoorly ; to be indigent
or oppressed with want. 2. To be
reduced or confined to a small
space. A estam or a, la estaca, A
phrase to txpress that one is with-
out liberty, or confined to a place.
ESTACA'D A, t^-kih-cah -dv.h, sf.
1. (Mil.) Palisade or palisado. 2.
Pali) g, a kind of fence-work for
park^i, trsi'dens, and grounds. 3.
A plac: to fight in, place for a duel.
4. (Prov.) New plantation of olives.
ESTAC A'DO, eis-tah-Mh'-doe, sm.
Place for a duel. — Estacado, da, jjp.
of EsTACAR.
ESTACA'E, es-tak-car', -ca. 1. To
put stakes into the ground ; to in-
close a spot with stakes. 2. To tie
to a stake. — vr. To be inclosed or
Burrountled with stakes.
ESTACA'ZO, es-tah-catli'-o, sm.
Blow given with a stake.
EStA*CHA, es-tah'-t<:hah, sf.
Kope fastened to a harpoon, to give
the whale room to dive.
ESTACIO'N, estath-e-on', sf^ 1.
State, situation, position. 2. Sea-
sou of the year. 3. Hour, moment,
time. 4. Station, a place assigned.
5. Visit to a church in order to
pray. Andar estaciunes, To perform
stationary prayers in order to o;ain
indulgences. 6. Business, ir a
andar las estnc'wnes, To go and
mind one's business, to perform
the duty of one's place or station.
Tornar a andar las estaclones, (Met.)
To return to one's former evil ha-
bit?.
ESTACIONA'L, es-Uith-e-on-a',',
a. 1. Belonging to the seasons. 1.
(Ast.) Stationary. Cnleiduras estd-
cicn,:tles, Stationary fevers.
ESTA(;iONAT{lU, ria, es-tath-
f'-on-af'-e-o, ah, a. Stationary, fixed
not progressive.
ESTACIONE'KO, ra, es-tatk-e-
on^ei'-<j, ah, a. 1. One who frecjuent-
ly visits the church to pray, m or-
der to gain indulgences. 2. (Obs.)
Bookseller.
ESTACO'N, es-tah-caru', am.
\uym. ^ large staku
80C
ESTA'CTE, es-tac'-Uiy, sm. Odo-
riferous liquor extracted from fresh
mvrrh.
ESTA'DA, es-tah'-dah, sf. Stay,
sojourn, residence.
ESTxVDA'L, es-tah-daV, sm. 1.
Land-mea-sure, containing about
three square yards and two thirds,
or eleven feet. 2. Kind of orna-
ment or holy ribbon worn at the
neck. 3. (Prov.) Fathom of wa.x
taper.
ESTA'DIO, es-tah'-de-o, sm. 1.
Race-course. 2. Distance or extent
of a course which made 125 geome-
trical paces. 3. A furlong.
ESTADPSTA, es-tah-dees'-tah,
sm. Statist, statesman, politician.
ESTADPSTICA, es-tah-dees'-te-
cah, sf. Statistics, the science so
called.
ESTADPSTICO, ca, es-toh-dees'-
te-co, call, a. Statistical, statistic,
political.
ESTADPZO, ZA, es-tah^deeth'-o,
ah, a. Stagnant, corrupted: appilied
to water.
ESTA'DO, es-tah'-doe, sm. 1.
State, tlie actual condition of a
thing. 2. State, condition, circum-
stances of nature or fortune, foot-
ing, station in life. 3. Rank, state,
estate, quality, condition. 4. State,
the commonwealth. 5. Stature or
height of a jierson. 6. Statement,
account, report. 7. Suite, atten-
dants. Estado general or lltino,
Community or peasantry of any
district, not including the nobles.
Estado honesto. The state of a maid-
en woman. Materkis de estado.
State affairs. Poner a, uno en estado
or ilarle estado. To set one up in
life ; to marry one. Estado mayor,
(Mil.) Statf, generals and comman-
ders of an army, llomhre de estado.
Statesman. Estados, States of a
country; the clergy, nobility, and
cities, which compose the legisla-
tive assembly in Germany, and
several other countries. _
ESTADO'JO, ESTADO'XO, es-
tah-doe'-ho, es-tah-don'-yo, sm.
(Prov.) S*ake. V. Estaoa.
ESTA'FA, es-tah'fah, sf. Trick,
deceit, imposition.
ESTAFADO'R, ra, es-tahfah-
drtre'. (ih, s. Impostor, swindler.
ESTAFA'R, es-tahfar', va. 1. To
deceive, to defraud. 2. Among
sculptors, to size a statue with a
white coat, in order to gild it.
ESTAFE'RMO, -es-tah-fer'^mo,
sm. 1. A wooden movable ngure of
an armed man. 2. (Met.) An idle
fellow, who affects importance.
ESTAFE'RO, es-tahfer'-o, sm.
(Obs.) Foot-boy, eiTand-boy, sta-
ble-bo v.
ESTAFE'TA, es-tahfay'-tah, sf.
1. Courier, express, estafet. 2. Ge-
neral post-office for letters.
EST A FETE'RO, es-ta\fay-ter'-
0, sm. Post-master, director of the
post-office.
ESTAFETI'L, es-tah fay-til', a.
BelonL'incr to a courier or post.
ESTAFILE'A pin-a'da. es-tahfe-
lay'-ahr)in-yah'-dah,sf. (Bot.) Five-
leaved bladder-nut. Staphylea pin-
nata, L.
ESTAFISA'GRA, es-tahfe-saJi>-
jrah, sf. (Bot.) StavesacreJ louse-
wort. Ddiihiniuni staphisagria, L.
ESTA'LA, es-tuh'-lah, sf. 1. Sta-
ble. 2. Sea-port.
ESTALACIO'N, es-tahlath^
on', sf. Class, rank, order.
ESTALA'GE, es-Uih-lah' -ha ;{ , m.
Stav, sojourn. V. Estancla.
ESTALINGADU'RA, «.s-i!'J<-Zi/t-
gah-doo'-rak, sm. (Nau.) The bend-
ing of a cable, or fastening it to tho
ring of the anchor.
ESTALINGA'R, es-tah-lin-gar ,
va. (Nau.) To bend a cable.
ESTALLA'R, es-tal-lyar' , vn. 1.
To crack, to burst into chinks with
a loud sound, to creak. 2. (Met.) To
break out into fury or ratce.
ESTALLPDO, ESTA'LLO, es-
tal-lyet'-doe, sm. 1. Crack, crackling,
creaking, crashing, the sound of
any thing bursting or falling. 2. Th.e
report of fire-arms. Dar un estalli-
do. To publish, to expose ; to make
a noise or confusion. 8. (Coll.) To
fail dishonestly.
ESTAMA'TES, es-tah-mah'-tes,
sm. A sort of cloth manufactured in
Flanders.
ESTAMBO^R, es-tam-lore', sm.
(Nau.) Stern-post.
ESTAMBEA'DO, es-tam-irah'-
dm, sm. (Prov.) Kind of cloth made
of worsted.
ESTAJtIBRA'E, es-tam-hrar', va.
To twist wool into yarn, to spin
"ivorsted.
ESTA'ilBRE, es-ta7n'-hray, sm.
1. Fine worsted or woollen yarn. 2.
Fine wool. 3. (Bot.) Stanien of
flowers. Estamhre d^ la vida, (Poet.)
The thread of life. 4. Warp. V.
URDiifBRE. — pl. ("Bot.) Chives.
ESTAME'>s'TO, es-tah-'m£n'-t<>e,
sm. 1. Name given to each of the
estates of Spain, or to the clergy,
nobility, and commons, who com-
posed the assembly of tho Cortes.
2. (Obs.) State, degree, sphere of
Ufe.
ESTAME'NA, es-tah^un'-ya'n-
sf. Serffe, a kind of woollen stuff.
' EST AMEN E'TE, es-tah-men-ye-
ay'-tay, sm. Kind of serge.
ESTA'MPA, es-tam'-'-pah, sf. 1.
Print, a figure or image printed ;
stamp; cut. 2. The first sketch or
design of a drawing or pidnting. 3.
Press or printing machine for print-
ing books. 4. Track, an impression
left bv the foot. 5. Pattern, model.
ESTAMPA'DO, es-tam-pah'-doe,
sm. 1. Impression, act and effect of
stamping. 2. Embossed, figured :
in speakinc of printed drv-iroods.
ESTAMPA'DO. da, es-tum-pah'-
doe, dah, a. Stamped : applied to
linen, cotton, &c.—pp. of Estam-
par.
ESTAMPADO'R, es-fatn-pah-
dore', sm. 1. One who makes or
sells prints. 2. Printer.
ESTAMPA'R, es-tam-wir', va. i.
To print, to stamp. 2. To leave in
the ground an impress]. .r. of the
foot.' 3. (Met.) To fix in one's mind
or memory.
ESTAMPERPA, es-tam-per-ee'-
'i ah, sf. Office for printing or selling
prints.
ESTAMPERO, es-tam-per'-o, sm
He who makes oi sells stamps.
ESTAMPPDA, es-tam-pee'-dah,
sf. 1. (Am.) Stampede, a general
scamper of animals. 2. (Coll.) Dai-
una estampida, To run away ; to run
away in debt.
ESTAMPI'DO, es-tam-pe^-dm,
sf. 1. Report of a gun or piece of
ordnance. 2. Crack, crash, cniah-
EST
EST
EST
Ing, the sound of any tiling burst-
intr 01" falling. T>ar (stuinpido, To
publish, to propagiite, to make a
noise.
ESTAMPI'LLA, es-tum-pil'-lyah,
$/. 1. (Dim.) A small print. 2. A
small press. 8. Signet, a seal man-
ual, used instead of a signature.'
l':ST AISIPI'T A, es-tam-p<'e'-ta?i,
sf. iliin. A small print or stamp.
ESTANCA'R, es-tan-car', va. 1.
To sto[), to cheek, to stein a cur-
rent. 2. (Nau.) Tofotheraleak. 8.
To monopolize. 4. To interdict, to
prohibit, to suspend.
EST.VNCIA, es-tan'-thieh-ah, sf.
1. Stay, sojourn, eontinuancc in a
place. 2. Mansion, dwellinir, habi-
tation ; a sitting-room, a bed-room.
3. (Poiit.) Stanza, a division of a
song or poem. 4. (Am.) Farm ;
farm for grazing cattle ; <i country
house. 5. (Amer.) Landed proper-
ty. 6. (Obs. ]\Iil.) Camp, quarters.
ESTANCIE'KO, e^-Utn-thieh-er''
Oj sm. Overseer of a farm, mansion,
or domain.
ESTA'NCO, es-tnn'-co^ mi. 1.
Forestalling, monopoly. 2. Place
v.iiere privileged goods are sold ex-
clusively. 3. Stop, staj', detention.
4. Repository, archives. 5. Tank.
A'/ivw estnnco, (Nau.) A stanch or
tight vessel.
"ESTA'XCO, CA, es-tan'-co, cah, a.
(Kau.) \V;ito,r-fast : applied to a
ship.
EiiTAl^BA'B.TE, es-tan-dar'-tai/,
sm. 1. Banner, standard, colors. 2.
E.ttu ?ukirt€ real, (Nau.) Koyal
standard, used only by the coin-
tLandiii? admiral of a fleet.
EST ANG U 'R R 1 A, es-f,> n-goor'-
ro-a?/, .f. 1. Strangury, difticulty in
evacuating urine. 2. Catheter, an
instrument to assist in voiding
urine. 3. Sprinar, from which the
water jiroceeds in drops.
ESTA'XQUE, es-tan'-kai/, sm.
Pond, basin ; dam of water.
EST A NQUE'RO, es-tan-ler'-o,
em. 1. Keeper of reservoirs. 2. Re-
tailer of yirivileged goods, as tobac-
co and snutf in Spain.
ESTANQUTLLE'RO, ^'.s-fon-ZwZ-
lyer'-n, mn. A tf'bacconist.
EST A NQUPLLO, esi-tan-Hl'-lj/o,
sm. (Prov. i Ci^ar-stnre, shop where
tobacco and snuff are sold, by ex-
clusive privileire.
ESTAXQUI'TO, es-tan-lcee'-toe,
s/n. Jim. A small pond or dam of
water.
ESTANTA'L, s??i. Buttress. V.
Estrib;.
ESTA'NTE, es-ta ' ''^'y, sm. 1.
Shelf, book-shelf. 2. (Prov.) He
who carries, in company with
others, imsiges in processions. Es-
tantes, (Nau.) Props of the cross-
beams.— pa. and a. 1. Bein^, exist-
ing in a place ; extant. 2. Fixed,
permanent : applied to sheep which
arc not driven to the mountains ir
Bummer.
ESTANTERO'L, es-tan-ter-oW .,
till. Centre of a galley, where the
oaptuin stands in an enffaareuient.
ESTAXTPGUA, es-Um-tee'-goo-
ah, sf. 1. Phantom, vision, hobirob-
lin. 2. A. def >rmed person in a ri-
diculous trarb.
^ESTANTl'O, ti'a, es-tan-tec'-o,
ah, a. 1. Standinsr still and immova-
ble on a spot. 2. ^Met.) Dull, he
betated ; without life or spirit.
ES TAN A'DO, es-tan-yah'-doe,
sm. Vessel or bath with melted
pewter, in which copper or iron
plates are immersed to be tinned.
— Est4in.uilo, da, rip. of Estanau.
ESTANADO'R, es-tan-ijah-dore',
sm. Tinman, a mainifaeturer of tin,
iir tiniiediron.
ESTAXADU'RA, es-tan-yah-
doo'-rah, sf. Act of tinning.
_ ESTAN"'A'R, i's-tun-yar\ m. To
tin, to coyer witli tin.
ESTANE'RO, es-tan-yer'-o, sm.
He who works and sells tin-ware,
a metalman.
ESTA'NO, es-tim'-yo, sm. 1. Tin,
a primitive metal. 2. Tin, iron
plates covered with tin. 8. Pond,
pool of stao'iiaiit water.
ESTAQUE'RO, es-tah-ler'-o, sm.
Buck or doe of a year old.
ESTA'QUIDA, es-tah'-kee-dah,
sf. (Bot.)_ Hedge-nettle. Stacliys,
L. Fstd(puda alphiK, Alpine hedge-
nettle. Stachys alpina, L. Estaqni-
da anual, Annual hedge-nettle.
Stacliys annua, L. Estaquida ar-
ve/ise, Corn hed,i;-e-nettle. Stacliys
arvense. L. Estdqttidacri^tica, Cre-
tan hedire-nettle. Staehys cretica,
L. Estaquida expiiwsa, Tliorn\'
hedge-nettle. Staehys spinosa, UK
Estaquida lanuda, "VVooIly liedge-
nettle. Staehys lanata, L. Estaqui-
da maritii?ia, Sea liedge-nettle.
Staehys maritima, L. Estaquida pc-
lierisada, Procumbent hedtre-nettle.
Staehys liirta, L. Estaquida recta,
Upriglit hedge-nettle. Stachvs rec-
ta, L. Estaquida tudesca, Downv
hedge-nettle. Stachvs o-ermaiiica, L.
ESTAQUPLLA,"iTA, es-tuh-keel'-
lyah, ee'-tah, sf. 1. In shoe-making,
a peg. 2. Any wooden pin whieii
fistens one piece of timber to ano-
tlier. 8. Beam of a velvet-lodtn.
ESTAQUILL ADO'R, es-i-f?/;-/!'???-
lyali-doi'c', sm. An awl to bore for
pea's.
ESTAQUILLA'R, es-tah-led-
lyar', va. To peg, to fasten with
pecs.
ESTA'R, es-tar', vn. I. To be in
a place. 2. To understtmd or com-
prehend. Estoy en. h que Vd. me
dice, I understand what you tell me.
3. To be seeuriry. to answer for.
Estay par fuhnio, I will answer fi-r
him. 4. To be of opinion. Estiiy
en que, I am of opinion that. .5. To
be : an au,\iliary verb, derived from
the Latin stave, to stand, and used
always with reference to existing
or being in a place. Estar escrilden-
dn. To be writing. 6. To under-
take, to rblige or subject one's self
to. 7. T^^Btand. 8. To cost. Esfe
restido me esta en veinte dohlfiius.
These clothes eostme twenty doub-
loons. 9. With the preposition en,
it signifies cause, motive. En eso
esta, Tn this it consists, on this it
depends. 10. With the preposition
por and the infinitive of some verbs
it sometimes signifies that some-
thing is not done, and sometimes
that soinetliing will be done imme-
diately. Estar por or /^ara partir,
To be i-eady to set out. Estar altjo
pnr suceder. To expect something
to liap[)en. Estar a erre. To be do-
iiiff any thing with the utmost care.
Estar alerta. To be on the watch,
to be vigilant. Estar hajo de Have or
cerradf) o-rn Have, To be under lock
and Key Estar de. hi/^en humor. To
be in good humor or spirits. E»tar
de mul humor, To gloom, to be an-
gry. Estar de fuecivn or ds centine-
la, To stand sentry. Estar de pic
or en, pie; estar levaidado or ds-
recho. To stand. Estar de priesa,
To be in haste, to haste, to hasten.
EMar de por medio. To interpose, to
mediate. Estar sohre si. To be trau-
null or serene ; to be greatly elated.
Estar jMira ello, To be ready, to be
(lis))osed to do any thing. D<md«
e-ftamos ! An expression of admira-
tion or disgust at what we see or
hear. Esta V., You know. Estar
Iiaciendo, To be doing, existing ; as,
Se estaban tenien do juntas secretas.
Secret meetings were being held.
Estar d la cnpa, (Nan.) To lie to, to
lie bv. Estar a la capa con la trin-
(nutilla y hi estay mayor. To try un-
der the fore and main stav-sail.
ESTA'RSE, es-tars'-.my, »r. To
be detained; to stay. Estarse parw-
dd or quiero. To stand still.
ESTARCPDO, es-tar-thieh'-doe,
•im. The outline of a drawing mark-
ed by rubl)ii)g with coal-dust over
a pounced or pricked print or de-
siirn.
ESTARrd'R, es-tar-thieh-ir', va.
To trace the outlines of a drawing
by rubbing with coal-dust over a
pounced print or design.
ESTARPAS, es-tai'-ee'-a.^ sf. pi.
1. (Nau.) Demurracce, the davs al-
lowed for loading and unloading a
vessel. 2. The days beyond the
time specified, and allowance for
such delay.
E'STASI, stn. V. E'xtasi.
ESTA'TICO, CA, a. V. Exta'tioo.
ESTA'RXA, sf. (Orn.) Kind of
small ))artridL''e.
ESTATE'RA, es-tali-ter'-ali, s/.l.
Balance, steel-yard. 2. Aii ancient
Grecian coin.
P:STA'TICA, es-tali'-te-cah, sf.
Statics, tlie science so called.
ESTA'TICE, es-tah'-tieth-ay, sm.
(Bot.) Sea-lavender. Statice, L.
E.<itdtice rulffar, V. Cesped Frances.
Estdtice sinuada. Scallop-leaved sea-
lavender. Statice sinuata. L.
ESTA'TUA, es-tah'-tm-ah, gf. 1.
A statue. 2. A dull, stupid fellow.
ESTATUA'RL\, es-tah-too-ar'-e-
alt, .</". Stiituarv.
E^JTATU A'RIO, es-tali-too-ar'-e-
0, sm. Statuary, one who makes
statues.
ESTATUI'R, es-tali-t.(0-ir', va. To
establish, to ordain, to enact,
ESTATU'RA, es-tah-too'-rah, sf.
Stature, the lieitrlit of a person.
ESTATUTA'RIO, ria, es-Uih-
tno-tar'-e-o, ah, a. Belongiua' to a
statute or law.
ESTATU'TO, es-tah-too'-toe, sm.
1. Statute, law, ordinance. 2. TLittl.
us.) Form of government establish-
ed bv laws and customs.
ESTA'Y, es-tah'-e, sm. (Nau.)
Stay. Estay mayor. The main stay.
fMay de trinquete. The fore stay.
Estay del nmstelero maxjvt , Tho
main-top stay.
E'STE, es'-tay, sm. East, one of
the four cardinal points of the com-
I)ass. E.<<te cuarto or cuartu al nrjr-
deste, Eas t-bj'-north . rMe or es nor-
der.He, P'ast-nnrtli-easi;. Este cuarto
al sndestc. East-by-south. Este or
es sud.e-'<te. East-south-east.
E'STE, TA, TO, es'-tay, tah, toe,
pron. dem.. This. En, estas y en es-
301
EST
EST
EST
lotrae. ail. In the mean while. En
esto, At this time. Fara esUits or por
e^tas, Expression of anger and me-
nace used by flithers to their ciiil-
dren.
ESTEBA'R, es-tay-}Mr>, va. With
dyers, to put cloth into tlie calch-on
to dye it.
ESTE'LA, es-tay'-lah, sf. (Nau.)
Wake, the track of a ship.
ESTELA'KIA, es-teUir'-e-ah, sf.
(Bot.) An old name given to the
silveiy hidies-mautlc. Alchemilla
aJpina, L.
ESTELI'FEEO, ra, es-tay-W-
fer-o, ah, a. (Poet.) Stellit'erous,
fitarrv.
ES'TELI'NA DUDOSA, es-tay-lee'-
nah doo-dos'-xali, sf. (^Bot.) Rosema-
ry-leaved sttehelina. Sttehelina dii-
bia, L.
ESTELIO'N, es-tel-e-on', sm. 1.
Stellion, a small spotted lizard. La-
certa stellio, Z. 2. Toad-stone.
ESTELK )NA'TO, es-td-e-oii-ah'-
■ toe, sm. (Law) Stellionate, the
wime of maliciously defrauding the
unwarv.
EST ELO'N, es-tel-one', sm. Toad-
Btone.
ESTEMENA'EAS, es-tay-men-
ar'-as, sf. pi. (Nau.) Futtock-tim-
bers. V. Ligazones.
ESTEMl'ORA'L, ESTEMPO-
RA'NEAME'NTE, and the rest of
the words beginning with Este.,
which are not here, will be found
written with Ex.
ESTE'PA, es-tity'-pah, sf. (Bot.)
Rock-rose. Cistus, L. Estepa co-
niun., Laurel-leaved rock-rose. Cis-
tus laurifcirius, L.
ESTEPA'R, €S-tay-par\ sm.
Place filled with rock-roses.
ESTEPERO'LES, es-tay-per-oV-
es, sm. ,pil. (Nau.) Scnpper-nails,
used to fasten leather or canvas to
wood.
ESTEPI'LI A, es-tay-pil'-lyah,
sf. (Bot.) White-leaved rock-rose.
Cistns all lid us, L.
ESTE'RA, es-ter'-aJi, sf. Mat, a
texture of sedge, flags, or rushes.
ESTEKA'R, es-ter-ar', va. To
mat, to cover with mats.^ — vn.
(Met. Coll.) To keep one's self
warm with clothes.
ESTERCA'R, va. (Prov.) V. Es-
TEECuLAU.
ESTERCOLADU'RA, sf. ES-
TERCOLAMIE'NTO, sm'. es-Ur-
co-lah-diio'-rah.i es-ter-co-luli-^ne-en'-
toe. 1. The act of ejecting excre-
ments : applied to beasts. 2. Ster-
coration, tiie act of manuring land
with dung.
ESTERCOLA'R, es-ter-co-ht' ,
va. To dung, to muck, to manor
&c.^(Vi. To void the excrements,
apjilied to animals.
ESTER(.'( )LE'RO, es-ter-co-ler'-o,
tm. \. l^.oy or servant who drives
the muck-cart, or carries dung nito
the Hclds. 2. Dunghill, muckhill.
8. Laystall, a heap of dung.
ES'lM'P.roLLZO, ZA, ESTERCO-
RA'C'EO, es-ter-co-leeth'-o, ah, a.
es-ter-coo-ay'-
Stcrcnraceous.
ESTKRCUE'LO,
1/ ,, /.III. Stevcoration.
ESTER !<:( XiRAFI'A, es-ter-ay-o-
frah-fif'-ah, sf. Stereography, re-
presenlation of solids on a plane.
ESTEREOGRA'FICO, ca, e«-
ter-ay-o-//rii/i'-f''-co, cah, a. Stereo-
graphic, delineated on a plane.
S02
ESTEREOMETRPA, es-ter-ay-
o-may-tree'-ali, sf. Stereometry, art
of measuring solids.
ESTEREUTI'PA, sf. V. Estere-
OTIPIA.
ESTEREOTIPA'R, va. To stere-
otype or print with solid plates.
ESTEREUTPPLA., es-ter-ay-o-
te':'-pe-ah, sf. Stereotypograpliy,
the art of printing in stereotype.
ESTER EOTl'PICO, ca, es-ter-ay-
o-tee'-pe-co, cah, a. Stereotype, ste-
reot\ ]>ic, belonging to stereotype.
ESTERE'Ru'^ es-Ur-er'-o, sm.
Mat-maker, mat-seller.
ESTE'RIL, es-tev'-il, a. Sterile,
barren, unfruitful, unproductive,
fruitless.
ESTERILIDA'D, es-ter-ee-le-
dad'j sf. 1. Sterihty, baiTenness,
unfruitfulness, jejuneness. 2.
Scarcity, the want of coi-n. 3. A
narrow lace of thread or silver.
ESTERILIZA'R, es-ter-e-Ui-th-
ar', va. To sterilize, to make sterile.
ESTERPLLA, es-ter-il'-lyah, sf.
1. (Dim.) Small mat. 2. Ferret
lace, made of gold, silver, or thread.
Fanos de esteriUa, Saved lists. Es-
terilla de cerda para forrar sillas,
(kc, Hair-cloth.
ESTE'RILME'NTE, ad. Bar-
renly, unfruitfully, meagrely.
E.^TERLPN, sm. V. BocAci.
ESTERLPNO, na, es-ter-lee'-no,
nah, a. Sterling: apjalied to money.
ESTERNU'N, es-ter-nom', sm.
(Anat.) Sternum, the breast-bone.
ESTE'RO, €s-ter'-o, sm. 1. A
large lake near the sea, a salt
marsh. 2. Matting, the act of cov-
ering with matting ; also, the sea-
son in which matting is laid down.
3. (Nau.) A small creek, into which
the tide flows.
ESTERQUE'RO, es-ter-ker'-o,
sm. V. ESTEKCOLERO.
ESTERCiUILPNO, es-ter-lce-lee'-
no, sm. Dunghill, laystall, heap of
dung.
ESTERTO'R, es-ter-tor' , sm. Rat-
tle in the throat of agonizing per-
sons.
ESTE'VA, es-tay'-vah, sf. 1.
Plough-handle. 2. (Nau.) Stow-
age. 3. Curved bar of wood on the
bottom of coaches, connected with
the shafts.
ESTEVA'DO, DA, es-tay-vali'-
doe, dah, a. Bow-legged.
ESTEVU'N, es-tay-vom', sm. V.
ESTEVA.
ESTEZA'DO, es-teth-ah'-doe, sm.
V. Correal.
ESTI A'R, vn. (Obs.) V. Pararse.
ESTPBIA, sf. ( Veter.) Luxation.
V. lispmio.
ESTI'BIO, es-te'-he-o, sm. Anti-
monv.
ESTIE'RCOL, es-te-eri-eol, sm. 1.
Dung, excrement, ordure. 2. Dung
orcfimpost to fatten lands, manure.
3. Filth, uncleanliness. 4. Any
thing unclean or rotten.
ESTPGIU, GiA, es-tee'-he-o, ah, a.
Stygian, belonging to the fabulous
river Styx.
EST IL A'R, es-fe-hr', vn. and a.
1. To use, to be accistomed. 2.
To draw up in writing according to
the usua. style or practice. 3.
(Low) To distil. V. Destilar.
ESTILlCl'D10,c.?-/c-/ff<A-t''-(/«-^,
im. (Littl. us.) 1. Stillicide, a suc-
cession of drops ; dropping. 2.
(i utter, a passage for water.
ESTILPTO, sm. dim. A smal
stvle or gnomon.
ESTPLO, es-tee'-lo, sm. L Style.
a pointed iron formerly used to
write on tables of wax' 2. Gno-
mon or style of a dial. 3. Style,
the manner of talking or writing,
with regard to language. 4. Form
or manner of proceeding in suits at
law. 5. Use, custom. Estilo eas-
tizo, A correct stvle.
ESTPMA, es-iee'-mah, sf. L Es-
teem, resjiect. 2. (Nau.) Dead
reckoning. Fro2><tsar la estimUj
(Nau.) To outrun the reckoning.
ESTIMABILIDA'D, es-te-mah-
bil-e-dad', sf. Estimableness.
ESTIMA'BLE, es-te-mah>-Uay,
a. Estimable, valuable, creditable ;
vv'orthy of honor and esteem ; com-
putable.
ESTIMACIO'N, es-ie-math-e-on',
sf. 1. Estimation, esteem, regard,
creditableness. 2. Estimation, es-
timate, valuation, account. Esti-
macion fropria, Self-love. 8. (Obs.)
Instinct, natural desire or aversion.
ESTIMADO'R, es-te^mah-dore',
sm. Esteemer, estimator.
ESTIMA'R, es-te-mar', va. 1. To
estimate, to vidua ; to set a value
on a thing ; to compute or to com
putate, to' make of 2. To esteem,
to respect, to regard, to honor, to
make account of, or to make much
of. 3. To judge, to form an opi-
nion. 4. To thank, to acknowledge.
5. To look into.
' ESTIMATPVA, es-te-wuih-tee'-
■vah, sf. \. Power of judging and
forming an opinion. 2. Listinct,
natural propensity or aversion.
ESTlMULAClb'N, sf. (Obs.)
Stimulation.
EST] M U L A'NTE, es-te-moo-lan'-
lay, pa. Stimulating, exciting, irri-
tative ; stimulator.
ESTIMULA'R, cs-te-moo-lar', va.
1. To sting, to stimulate, to irritate,
to excite, to goad. 2. To incite, to
encourage.
ESTPMULO, es-tee'-moo-lo, sm.
Sting, stimulus ; incitement ; sti-
mulation, encouragement.
ESTINCIO'N, ESTINGUPBLE,
and the rest of the words beginning
with Esti, which are not here, will
be found written with Ex.
ESTPNCO, es-tin'-co, sm.. Scink,
a kind of lizard. Laeerta scincus, L.
EST] '^>, es-tee'-o, sm. The sum-
mer.
ESTIOMENA'DO, da, es-te-o-
may-7iah'-dv€, dah, a. Mortified,
corrupted. — pp. of Estiomenaii.
ESTIOMENA'R, es-te-o-mai-ar' ,
va. To corrode, to mortify.
ESTIOME'NO, es-U-o-'men'-o, sm.
Mortification, cangrene.
ESTI1>EN1)IA'R, es-te-pen-df-
ar', ra. To irive stipend.
ESTIPENDIA'RIO, es-te-pen-df-
ar'-e-o, sm. Stipendiary, one who
performs a service for a seltlei*
payment.
iiSTll'E'NDlO, es-te-pen>-de-o,
sm. Stipend, salary, pav, washes, fee.
ESTI'PITE, "liSTPPE; sm.
(Arch.) I'ilastcr in form of a re-
versed pyramid.
ESTll'TlCA'R, es-tip-te-car', la.
To use or apj>lv a styptic.
EST1]'TI( :ii)A'D*, es-tlp-teeth-e-
dad', -if. 1. Stypticity, the power of
stanching blood. 2. Costiveness.
ESTll'TlCO, CA, es-tip'-U-co
EST
EST
>iA, a. 1. Styptic, iistriugent : hav-
ing the power of binding. 2. Cos-
tive, bound in tlie body. 3. i^Met.)
Miserly, avaricious. 4. (_Mct.) Dif-
ficult to be obtained.
ESTIi'TIQ U E'Z, es-Up-tc-heth\
sj . CostivenesiJ.
ESTIPULACIO'N, es-te-poo-
Inh-e-un', *■/'. Stijiulution, promise,
cliiuse, covenant, bargain.
EST I r L' L A 'NTE, " es-te-poo-hn'-
ta//, p'l. Stipulator; stipulating'-
■j'lSTJPULA'K, fs-te-poo-ltir', va.
To stipuhite, to contract, to bar-
gain, to settle terms, to covenant.
ESTI'KA, en-Ue'-rah, sf. Kind of
knife used by tanners.
ESTIK AD AxM E'NTE, es-te -rali-
da/i-mc/i'-ta//, <id. 1. Scarcely, ditfi-
cultlv. i. v'iolently, forcibly.
ESTIRA'DU, DA, es-te-rah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Extended, dilated, ex-
panded. 2. Excellent. 3. (Met.)
Grave, stiff, lofty ; full of atfected
dlgnit\.— pp. of ESTIRAR.
ESTIEAJA'R, ESTIRAZA'R,
va. (Coll.) V. ESTIRAR.
ESTIRAJO'N, P:STIRIJ0'N, sm.
(Coll.) V. ESTIRON.
ESTIRA'R, es-te-rar', va. 1. To
dilate, to stretch out, to lengthen.
2. To fit, to adjust. 3. To extend
a discourse, to enlarge upon a sul)-
ject. Estirar hi barra, (Met.) To
inake every possible etfort to attain
anything. Estirar Uipu'rna, (Coll.)
To" die.— «/•. 1. To stretch, to be
extended, to hear extension : ap-
plied generally to the body, or to a
single member of it. 2. To hold up
one's head with atfected gravity.
ESTIRO'N, es-te-rort£.', sm. t'ull,
the act of pulling ; pluck, haul or
hauling. Bar un estiroii, (Coll.)
To grow rapidly.
ESTI'RPE, esfir'-pay, sf. Race,
or.i;-,n. stock.
ESTI'TICO, CA, es-tee'-te-co., call,
a. V. EstIptico.
ESTITIQUE'Z, €s-te-te-]ceth\ sf.
Costiveness. V. Estiptiqdez.
ESTI'VA, es-tee'-vdh, sf. 1. Ram-
mer. V. Atacador. 2. Stowage,
the disposition of the several goods
and articles contained in a ship's
hold. Mudar la estiva, To shift the
cargo.
ESTIVACIO'N, es-te-mth^e-on',
sf. The barrelling of herrings or
pilchards.
ESTIVADO'R, es-te-vah-dore',
sm. Packer of wool at shearing.
ESTIVA'L, es-te-val', a. Estival,
pertaining to the summer.
ESTIVA'R, es-te-var', va. 1. To
stow, to lay up the cargo in the
hold. 2. To compress wool, to
ESTI'VO, VA, es-tee'-vo, vah, a.
Estival.
E'STO, es'-toe, pron. dem. This.
A' esto, Hereto, hereunto. Con edo.
Herewith. En esto, Herein, here-
into. Soh-e esto. Hereon, hereupon,
Por esto, Hereby.
ESTOCA'DA', es-toe-cah'-dah, sf.
Stab, a thrust with a pointed wea-
pon ; foin. Estncada de vino.
Breath of a person intoxicated. Es-
tocada por cornada, (Coll.) Injury
which one receives in striking ano-
ther.
ESTOC A'PRTS, sm. (Obs.) Stock-
fish dressed with mustard.
ESTOCA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Esto-
QXTEAll.
ESTO'FA, es-toe'-fah, sf. 1.
Quilted stutf. 2. (Met.) Q'uality.
condition.
ESTOFA'DO, DA, es-toe-fah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Estofar. 1.
Quilted. 2. Stewed.
ESTOFA'DO, s/n. Stewed meat.
ESTOFADO'R, ea-toe-fah-dore' ,
sm. Quilter.
ESTOFA'R, es-toe-far', va. 1. To
quilt. 2. To paint relievos on a
gilt ground. 3. To stew meat with
wine, spice, or vinegar.
ESTOU'I'SMO, sm. Stoicism.
ESTOl CO, CA, (/. Stoic, stoical.
— sm. Stoic.
ESTO'LA, cs-toe'-lah, sf. Stole,
a garment worn by priests. Dere-
chos de estoki, Surphee-fees.
ESTOLIDE'Z, es-toe-h-deth', sf.
Stupidity, incapacity.
ESTO'LIDO, da, es-toV-e-doe,
dah, a. Stupid, foolish.
ESTOLO'N, es-toe-lune' , sm. ang.
A large stole.
ESTOMACA'L, es-toe-muh-caV ,
a. Stomachic, belonging to the
stomach.
ESTOMAGA'R, es-toe-mah-gar',
va. and n. 1. To stomach, to resent,
to rememijer with anger or malig-
nity. 2. To enrage, to make angry.
3, (Obs.) To disorder the stomach.
ESTOMAGA'ZO, sm. augm.
Large stomach.
ESTO'MAGO, es-toe'-maJi-go, sm.
1. The stomach. Est'imago aven-
twrero, (Coll.) Sponger, one who
hangs for a nuiintenance on others.
2. Valor, resolution ; patience. Te-
tter huiin esUimago, (Coll.) To bear
ts pi "
Joll.
ESTOMAGUl-.\it),' ' ts-to-mah-
ger'-o, sm. Stomacher, a piece of
baize applied to tiie stomach of
children.
ESTOM AGUPLLO, sm.l. (Dim.)
A small stomach. 2. A weak stom-
ach.
ESTOMATICA'L, es-toe-mah-te-
caV, a. Stomachic.
ESTOMATICO'N, es-toe-mah-te-
cone , sm. Stomach plaster.
ESTO'NCE, ESTO'NCES, es-
ton'-thay, es-ton'-thes, ad. (Obs.) V.
Entonces.
ESTO'PA, es-toe'-pah, sf. l.Tow,
the coarsest part of hemp and tlax.
2. Coarse cloth made of tow. 8.
(Nan.) Oakum.
ESTOPA'DA, es-toe-pah'-diih, sf.
Quantity of tow for spinning.
ESTOPE'NO, NA, es-toe-pen'-yo,
yah, a. Beloni/ing to tow.
ESTOPEA'R, es-toe-pay-ar>, va.
To calk.
ESTOPERO'L, es-toe-per-oV, sm.
1. (Nau.) Short, round-headed tar-
pauling nails. 2. Match or wick
made of tow.
ESTOPE'RO, stn. That part of
the piston of a pump round which
tow is wound.
ESTOPPEL A, es-toe-peel-lyah,
sf. 1. The finest part of hemp nr
ftax. 2. Louff-lawn. EstojnllaB
a rtid/is, Estopillas assorted.
ESTOPPN, e«-toe-peen', sm.
Quick-match, to fire otf a gun.
ESTOPO'N, es-toe-vone, sm.
Coarse tow.
ESTOPO'SO, 8A, es-toe-po8'-so,
sah, a. Belonging to tow ; filaceous,
filamentous.
ESTO'QUE, es-trx'-Tcay, sm. \.
insults patiently. Ladrar el estonui-
go, (Coll.) To be hungry.
Tuck, a long narrow dword. 2.
(Bot.) v. EsPAniLi.A.
ESTtJQL" E A 1 )( )'H, (S-tof-'my-aJv-
dore', sm. Thruster : a])plied tc
bull-fighters, who use a long nar
row sword.
EST( )(.iUE.\'R, es-toe-hay-ar',
va. To thrust with a tuck.
ESTOQUE'O, e.i'toe-kay'-o, sm.
Act of thrusting or stabbing.
EST( (RA'QPE, es-tor-ah'-kdy,
sm. 1. (Bot.) Officinal slorax. Sty-
rax officinale, L. 2. Gum of ths
storax-tree. Estoraqne liquido,
Sweet gum-tree, or sweet gum li-
quidambar. Liquidambar styra-
ciflua, L.
ESTOKBADO'K, ra, ea-tor-halir
dore\ ah, s. llinderer, obstrueter.
ESTORBA'R, es-tor-har', va. Tc
hinder, to impede, to obstruct, to
cumber, to hamper, to forbid, to
lead off or out of, to be in one's
way.
ESTO'RBO, es-tor'-ho, .vn. Im-
pediment, hinderance, obstruction,
nuisance.
ESTORCE'R, OT. (Obs.) To lib-
erate, to evade.
EST(JRME'NTE, ESTORME'N-
TO, sm. (Obs.) V. Instkumento.
ESTORNl'JA, es-tnr-nee'-hah, sf.
1. An iron ring round the end and
arms of an axle-tree, which secures
the linch-pin holes. 2. (Prov.)
Boys' play.
ESTORNPNO, es-tor-7iee'-7UJ,
sm. (Orn.) Starling. Sturnus, L.
ESTORNUDA'R, es-tor-n(>,>-daj-',
vn. To sneeze, to neese.
ESTORNU'DO, es-tor-noo'-doe,
sm. Sternutation, sneeze.
ESTORNUTATO'RIO, es-tor-
noo-tali-tor'-e-o, sm. Sternutatory,
medicine that provokes sneezing.
ESTORSIO'N, sf. V. ExToKsioN,
ESTORTO'L, sm. Death -unirirlo.
ESTO'TRO, TRA, es-toe'-tro, trah.
A coih]wund pronoun of esto and
otro. This other.
ESTOVA'R, va. V. Ahogar.
( Yo estoy, yo e4e, estuve, estuviera,
estuviere, V. Estar.)
ESTRA'BO, ESTRABO'N, sm.
(Oil?.) V. Bizco.
ESTRACCIO'N, ESTRACTA'K,
and the rest of the words begin-
ning with Estni, which are not
here, will be found written with Ex.
ESTRACPLLA, es-trath-il'-lyah,
sf. Kind of fine brown paper ; fine
blottine paper.
ESTRA'DA, es-trah'-dah, sf. Et,-
trade, causeway, ])aved road ; turn-
pike road. Eiftrada en<'idiierta,
(Fort.) Covert-wav.
ESTRAD10T.\, es-trali -de-of-
tah, -f. 1. Ancient mode of riding
with long stirrups and stiff legs.
2. Kind of lance.
ESTRADIO'TF, ta, es-ttah-df-
oh-tay, tah, a. Relating to riding
with long stirrups. Esiradiote,
Soldier mounted with lonir stirrups.
ESTRA'DO, es-trah'-doe, sm. \.
Drawing-room where company is
received, guest-chamber. 2. Car-
pets and other enibellishments of a
drawing-room. Estradas, Halls
where courts of justice hold their
sittings. 3. Baker's table for hold-
ing the loaves to be put into tho
oven.
ESTRAFAL.\RIAME'NTE, ad.
(Coll.) Carelessly, slovenly; extrav-
agantly, wildly.
808
EST
EST
EST
ESTRAFALA'EIO, ria, es-trah-
fal-ai-'-e-o^ ah, a. 1. Slovenly, un-
cleiuily drcNsed ; indecently neff-
leetr'ul of dress ; extravagant, wild.
2. Odd, queer, eccentric.
ESTKAGADAME'NTE, ad. De-
pravedly.
ESTliAGA'DO, da, es-trah-gah'-
doe, dak, a. and pp. of Estbagar.
Exhausted or emaciated by crimi-
nal excesses.
ESTRAGADO'K, ra, es-irah-
gah-dore', ah, «. Corrupter, de-
strover.
ESTRAGAMIE'NTO, es-traA-
ffak-me-en'-tiie, sm. 1. Ravage,
waste, ruin. 2. (Met.) Disorder,
cornintion of morals.
ESTRAGA'R, es-trah-(jai-' , va. 1.
To deprave, to vitiate, to cori-upt,
to spoil, to make less pure, to dis-
figure. 2. (Obs.) To destroy, to
nun, to waste, to harass. fMra-
gar la cortesia, To make fulsome
compliments.
ESTRA'GO, es-tnih'-go, sm. 1.
Ravage, waste, ruin, havoc. 2.
Wickedness, corruption of morals,
depravitv.
ESTKAGO'N, es-trah-gone', sm.
(Bot.) Tarrajron wormwood. Ar-
temisia dracunculus, L.
( Yo estraigo, yo estraiga, estraje
or estrage, es'trugera, estragere ; from
Estraer, or Extraer. V. Traer.)
ESTRAMBOSIDA'D, es-trum-
hos-se-dad', sf. Distortion of the
eves.
" ESTRAMBO'TE, es-tram-bot'-ay,
sm. Burden of a stmg.
ESTR-AMBO'TICO, ca, es-tram-
bot'-e-co, cah, a. 1. Strange, extrava-
gant, irregular. 2. Eccentric, ec-
centrical.
ESTRAMO'NIO, es-trah-m</-ne-
0, sm. (Bot.) Common thorn-apple.
Datura stramonium, L.
ESTRANGO'L, sm. (Veter.) In-
flammation in a horse's ton'irue.
ESTR ANGU'L, es-tran^gooV , sm.
Mouth-piece of reed for a haut-
buv, or an\' other wind-instrument.
ESTR APONTl'N A, es-trah-pon-
tee'-mth, ■>••/'. Kind of hammock.
ESTRATA(rE'MA, es-trah-tah-
hay'-mah, sf. 1. Stratagem in war.
2. Trick, artful deception; crafti-
ness ; finesse ; fetch.
ESTRATE'GIA, es-trak-iay'-he-
ah, .■if. (Mil.) Strategy, military sci-
ence.
ESTRATE'GTCO, ca, £s-trah-
tay'-ke-co, cah, a. (Mil.) Strategic,
stratcL-'ical, belomrinsr to stratetry.
ESTRATIFICACK )'N, es-trah-
te-fe-cath-e-on' , sf. (Min.) Stratifi-
cation, arranffement of lavers.
ESTRATIFICA'R, ex-trah-te-fe-
car', va. (Min.) To stratify, to dis-
pose in strata.
ESTRATIO'TE, es-trah-te-oh'-
Uty, sni. (Bot.) Water soldier.
Stratiotes, L. Estratititc. iihiide.
Aloe-like water soldier. Stratiotes
aloides, L.
P:STRA'VE, es-trah'-vay, sm.
(Nau.) Kind of wheel at the ship's
head.
ESTKA'ZA. ts-trath'-ah, sf. Rag,
fraffinent of cloth. I'apel de es-
traza. T!r"wn paper.
ESTRAZA'R, es-trnth-nr', va. To
tear or break iiiici pieces.
ESTRHCHADU'RA, */. (Obs.)
Act of narniwinLr.
ESTKECHAME'NTE, ad. 1.
304
Narrowly, tightly, closely, fast,
compactly, close ; nearly. 2. (Met.)
Exactly, punctually. 3. (Met.)
Strongly, forcibly. 4. (Met.) Strict-
ly, rigorously. 5. (Met.) Scantily,
penuriously.
ESTRECHAMIE'NTO, es-traij-
tchah-me-en'-toe, sm. Act of tight-
ening, tightness, narrowing.
ESTRECHA'R, es-tray-tt-har', -va.
1. To tighten, to make narrow. 2.
To contract, to constringe, to con-
strict, to curtail, to compress. 8.
(Met.) To confine, to pin up. 4.
(Met.) To constrain, to compel. 5.
(Met.) To restrain, to obstruct. —
vr. ]. To bind one's self strictly. 2.
(Met.) To reduce one's expenses.
8. (Met.) To act in concert with
another. 4. (Met.) To relate or
communicate in confidence. 5.
(Met.) To be dejected. 6. To be
intimate with.
ESTRECHE'Z, es-tray-tcheth' , sf.
1. Straitness, narrowness, compact-
ness, closeness. 2. (Met.) Intimate
union. 8. (Met.) Intimacy, friend-
ship. 4. (Met.) Arduous or dan-
gerous undertaking. 5. (Met.)
Austerity, abstraction from worldly
obiects. 6. (Met.) Povertv.
tSTRE'CHO, es-tray'-tchn, .sw. 1.
Strait or frith, a narrow arm of the
sea, fret. 2. Pass, a narrow pas-
satre between two mountains. 3.
(Met.) Peril, dantrcr, risk.
ESTRE'CHO, CHA, es-tratj-tcho,
tchah, a. ]. Narrow, close, dense. 2.
Straight, tight. 3. (Met. ) Intimate,
familiar. 4. (Met.) Rigid, austere.
5. (Met.) Exact, punctual. 6.
(Met.) Narrow-minded, illiberal,
mean-spirited. 7. (Met.) Poor, in-
digent, penurious, needy, neces-
sitous. Al estrecho, Necessarily,
forcedly.
ESTRECIIO'N, sm. (Littl. lis.)
V. ESTRECHEZ.
ESTRECIiU'RA, es-lray-tchoo<-
rah,sf.\. NaiTowness, straitness;
narrowing. 2. (Met.) Austerity,
abstraction from the world. 3.
(Met.") Distress, danger. 4. Inti-
mate familiaritv.
ESTREGADE'RA, es-tray-gah-
d^r'-ah, sf. A kind of brush used
for rubbinsr otf dirt.
ESTREGADE'RO, es-tray-gah-
der'-o, sm. 1. Place where beasts
rub themselves against a tree,
stone, &c. 2. Place for washing
clothes.
ESTREG ADU'R A, es-tray-gah-
doo'-rah, sf. Friction, act of rub-
bine.
ESTREGAMIE'NTO,_ fs-tray-
gah-me-en'-toe, sm. Friction.
ESTREG A'R, es-trny-gar<, -va. 1.
To rub one thing against another,
to scour, to fray, to grind. 2. To
scratch.
ESTRE'LLA, es-treV-lyali, .of 1.
A star. 2. (Met.) A white nuirk
on a horse's face. 3. Asterisk, a
mark in printing. 4. (Met.) Fate,
lot, destiny. Tirter estrdla. To be
fortunate.' T,. (Fort.) Star-fort, a
work with five or more faces, liav-
ing salient and re-onterinsr ano-les.
Timutr la estrdla, (Nan.) To take
tlie altitude of a star. Esfrellas
errant-es or erratiras, Planets, satel-
lites. Con estrelUis, After nitrht or
before sun-rise. Tener estrella, To
be luckv.
ESTRELLA'DA, es-treUyah'-
dah, sf. (Bot.) Great stitcli-wort.
Steliaria holosea, L.
ESTRELLADE'RO, es-ti-el-lyah-
der'-o, sm. Kind of frying-pan for
dressing eggs, without breaking
the volks.
ESTRELLA'DO, DA, es-^trel-
lyah'-doe, dah, a. Starry, full of
stars. Cahalh estrellado. Horse
with a white mark on the face.
Huevos estnilados. Eggs fried in
oil or butter; poached eggs. — pp.
of EsTRELLAE.
ESTRELL AM A'R, es4rel-lyah-
mai-',sm. (Bot.) Buckthorn plantain.
Plantacro coronopus, L.
ESTRELLA'R, es-treUyar' , a.
Stellated, starry.
ESTRELLA*'R, es-trel-lyar', va.
1. To dash to pieces, to break by
collision. 2. To confound, to make
ashamed. Estrellar huevos, To fry
eggs in a pan with oO or butter,
without breaking the yolks. Es-
trelhirse con nno, To fall out with
one, to knock one's self against
another.
ESTRELLE'R A, es-treUyer<-a%,
sf. (Nau.) Plain rigging without
runners.
ESTRELLETvO, es-trel-lyer'-o,
sm. Star-irazer ; one "who wastes his
time in lookins up to the windows.
ESTRELLI'CA, ita, (s-trel-lyee'-
cah, ESTRELLUE'LA, sf. dim.
Little star.
ESTRELLIZA'R, es-treUyee-
thar', va. (Littl. us.) To embellish
or beautifv with stars.
ESTRELLO'N, es-trel-lyone', sm,
1. ( Augrm.) Large star. 2. Star ball,
used in artificiid fire-works. 3.
(Met.) Uncommon gooil luck. Es-
trdlones, Caltrops, crow-feet ; irons
with spikes, throw^n into breaches
and narrow passages to annoy the
enemv's horse.
EStREMADAME'NTE, ES-
TREMA'DO, and the rest of the'
words beginning with Estre, which
are not here, will be found written
with Ex.
ESTREMECE'R, es-tray-meth-
er', va. 1. To shake, to make trem-
ble. 2. (Nan.) To work or labor
hard : applied to a ship. — vr. To
shake, to tremble, to shudder, to
be unconnnonlv affitat^ed.
ESTREMECTMI E'NTO, es-tray-
meth-e-me-en'-toe, sm,. Trembling,
quakinc:, shakins.
EST REME'ZO, es-traij-tneth'-o,
sm. (Prov.) Trembling.
( Yo me estremezcn, yo me estre-
mezca ; from Estremecer. V. Co-
NOCER.)
ESTREMI'CHE, es-U-ay-mee'-
tchay, sm,. (Nau.) A piece of timber
which is notched into the knees of
'^ ES^RE'NA, ESTRE'NAS, es
tray'-nah, sf. 1. A new year's gift.
2. Handsel, the first act of using
any tiling; the first act of sale. 3.
Treat on wearing a new suit of
clothes.
ESTRENATl, es-tray-nar', va. 1
To handsel, to use or to do any
thing the first time. 2. To com-
mence, to begin ; to rcLailc. — vr. To
betrin to put anv thiner in execution.
ESTRE'NO, " es-fray'-no. sm..
Commencement, handsel, the first
bcLdnning of bringing any thing
into execution.
ESTR E'N QUE, es-tren-kay, sm.
EST
EST
EST
(Nan.) Kope made of bass or
sedife, iiiucli used in America.
ESTKENUIDA'D, es-trai/-nno-e-
(lad\ i>f. (Obs.) Strengtli, valor,
Streiiuoiisiiess.
ESTKKXl'DO, DA, es-tren-ye'-
d<ie, daJi^ a. 1. Close l)Otind, ooative,
hard bound. 2. Miserable, nig-
gardly.—/'^'. of ESTRENIK.
ESTRKNIMIK'NTO, es-tren-ye-
vu-eii'-tiie., srii: (Jbstruction ; the act
of binding or restraining ; costive-
ncss, confirieinent.
ESTKKNl'R, es-tren-ye-ir' , m.
To bind, to tie close, to restrain. —
IV. To restrain one's self. lUdre-
nirse el vientre, To constipate, to be
"eSTKE'PA, ESTREPI'LLA, es-
tray'-pd/i, es-tniy-pU'-lyah, n/.
(Bot.) V. Estkpilla.
ESTRE'PITO, (s-tr<iy>-pe-foe, sm.
Noise, clamor, bustle, noisiness,
obstreperousness.
ESTKEPITUSAME'NTE, ad.
Clamovouslv, nbstreperouslv.
ESTKEP'ITO'SO, sa, e»'traj/-pe-
tos'-so, Silk, a. Noisy, boisterous,
loud, clamorous, ol)streperous.
ESTKPA, es-tree'-ah, ./. (Arch.)
Fluting, channel cut along half the
leno-th of shafts or pilasters.
ESTRl AUU'R A, es-tre-ah-doo'-
rah, •</'. I Arch.) Fluting.
ES'i'RIA'R, es-tra-ar'] m. (Arch.)
To flute, to cut columns into clian-
nels and grooves, to gutter. — vr.
To lie srrooved.
ESTR\BAl)E'RO,es-fre-bah-der'-
C, sm. Prop, stav.
ESTRIBADO'R, ra, es-tre-hah-
dore\ ah, s. (Obs.) That which sup-
ports itself on another.
ESTRIBA'R, es-tre-har', vn. 1.
T3 prop, to support with props. 2.
(Met.) To found, to build upon ; to
be supported.
. ESTEIBE'RA, es-ti-e-her'-ah, sf.
1. Buttress, arch, pillar. 2. Joiner's
bench.
ESTRIBERI'A, es-tre-her-e^-ah,
sf. Place where stirrups are kept.
ESTRIBERO'N, €s-tre-her-nn\
sm. Prominences made on earth or
wood by cross-bars, to serve as
Bteps.
ESTRIBI'LLO, es-tre-UV-lyo, sm.
1. Introduction or beginning of a
song, chorus, holding. 2. Tautolo-
gy, a needless and superfluous
repetition of the same words.
ESTRI'BO, es-tree'-ho, sm. 1. But-
tress, abutment, arch, pillar. 2.
Stirrup. 3. Step on tlie side of a
coach. 4. Staple fixed at the end of
a cross-bow. 5. Bone of the ear re-
sembling a stirrup. 6. V. Estri-
BiLLO. 7. (Gunn.) Clasp on the fel-
loes of gun-carriage wheels. Estri-
bos, (Nau.")Stirru]isof a ship, pieces
of timber fastened to the keel with
iron plates. Estrihos de guardaman-
celios de las vergas, Stirrups of the
horses. Estrlbos de los •pelones de
las vergas, Stirrups of the yard-
arms. Estrihos de hs cadenas, Stir-
rups of the chain-plates.
E8TRTB(.)'R, es-tre-lore', sm.
(Nau.'t Starboard.
ESTRIBoRDA'RTOS, es-tre-hm--
dar'-e-os, sni. pi. People on the star-
board liana.
^ ESTRTCIA, es-treeth'-c-ah, sf.
'Obs.) Extremity, straitness.
' ESTRICO'TE^Al), es-tre-cot'-ay,
id. Without rule or order. Tener {
20
a uno al estritote, To amuse one
with vain promises.
ESTR I ( 'TAM E'NTE, ad. Strictly.
ESTRl'CTO, TA, es-tric'-toe, tali,
a. 1. Strict, exact, accurate, rigor-
ously nice. 2. Strict, severe, rigor-
ous, extreme.
ESTRIDK'NTE, es-tre-den'-tay,
a. (Poet.) That which causes noise
or cracking.
ESTRl DO'R, sm. (Obs.) Noise,
crack.
( Yo estriego, yo estriegne / from
Estvi-gar. V. Acukcentar.)
ES'rRI'GE, es-trce'-hiy, if. Night-
bird, said to be of unlucky omen ;
screech-owl, vampire.
ESTRILLA'R, es-tril-lya r' , va.
(Obs.)To rul>, scour, orwash horses.
ESTRl'NGA, es-treen'-gah,sf. V.
Agujet a.
( Yo estrino, yo estr'ma ; from Es-
trenlr. V. Pedir.)
ESTRl NQUE, sm. (Nau.) V. Es-
TRENQUE.
^ ESTRl'NSECAME'NTE, ad. V.
EXTRINSECAMENTE.
ESTRPNSECO, oa, a. V. Extrin-
SECO.
ESTRIPA'E, m. (Prov.) V. Des-
tripar.
ESTRO'FA, es-tro'-fah, sf. (Poet.)
Strophe.
ESTROPAJEA'R, es-tro-paJi-
Jiay-ar', va. To clean a wall with a
drv brush or rubber.
!ESTR0PA.JE'0, es-tro-pah-Jiay'-
0, S7n. Act of rubbing a wall.
ESTROPA'JO, es-tro-pah'-Ao, sm.
1. Dish-clout. 2. Brush, made of
bass or sedge, to clean culinary ves-
sels. 3. (Met.) A worthless, trifling
thin Of.
ESTROPAJOSAME'NTE, ad.
Stammerinsly.
ESTROPAJO'SO, sa, es-tro-pah-
lios'-so, sah, a. 1. Ragged, despi-
cable, low, mean. 2. (Met.) Trouble-
some, useless. 3. (Met.) Stuttering,
stammerinar.
ESTROPALPNA, es-«;-o^a7«^Ze«?'-
nr/h. sf. Refuse of wool.
ESTR( >PEA'D0, da, es-tro-pay-
ali'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Estrope-
ar. Lame.
ESTROPEAMIE'NTO, es-tro-
pay-a7i-me-en'-toe, sm. Act of maim-
inir. woundino', or laming.
ESTROPEA'R, es-tro-pay-ar\ m.
1. To maim, to cripple, to mutilate,
to mangle, to cut. 2. To mix lime
and sand.
Y&l'RQV'EGVliLQ^es-tro-peih-iV-
lyo, sm>. dim. A slight stumble or
impediment.
ESTROPE'O, es-trn-pay'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Maim, liurt, injury.
ESTROPEZADU'EA, sf. (Obs.)
V. EsTROPIEZO.
ESTROPIE'ZO, es-tro-pe-etTi'-o,
sm. (Prov.) Stumble, hinderance,
impediment. V. Tropiezo.
ESTROVI'TO, es-trn-vee'-toe, sin.
dun. (Nau.) A small strap.
ESTRO'VO, es-tro'-vo, sm. (Nan.)
Strap, apiece of rope used for strap-
ping blocks.
ESTRUCTU'E A, «s-#m;c-too'-m/;,
sf. 1. Structure, constrncture, man-
ner of building or constructing an
edifice. 2. Order, mctliod.
ESTRUE'NDO, es-troo-e7i'-doe,
sm,. 1. Clamor, noise, outcry, clatter.
2. Confusion, bustle. 3. Pomp, os-
tentation, show. 4. (Obs.) Fame,
renown, celebrity.
ESTRUENDO'SO, sa, es-troo-cn
dos'-so, sah, a. 1. Noisy, clamorous
2. Pompous, full of ostentation.
ESTRUPK, va. (Obs.) V. Des-
TRUIR.
ESTRUJADU'RA, es-troo-hah.
don'-rah, sf. Pressing, squeezing,
pressure, compressing.
ESTRUJAMIE'NTO, es-froa-
?iiiJi-me-en'-toe,sm. V. Estrujai)l:ua.
ESTRUJA'R, es-froo-har', va. To
press, to squeeze. Estrujar el dine-
ro, To be avaricious or extremely
covetous.
ESTRUJO'N, es-troo-hone',sm. 1.
The last pressing of grapes, which
gives a miserabh; wine. 2. Press-
ing, smieezini,'', compression.
ESlTiUPADO'R, sm. V. Estu-
prador.
ESTRUPA'R, va. V. Estuprar.
ESTRU'PO, ESTRU'PRO, sm. V.
EsTPPIiO.
ESTUACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) Flow of
the tide.
ESTUA'NTE, es-ioo-an'-tay, a.
Very hot, boiling, scorching.
E'STUA'RIO, es-too-ar'-f.-o, sm.
A low ground, overflowed by the
sea at high tides ; an estuar}-.
ESTUCADO'R, es-too-cah-dore',
sm. A stucco-plasterer.
ESTUCA'R, es-too-car', va. To
stucco or white-wash any thing.
ESTU'CIIE, es-too'-trUy, sm. 1.
Case for scissors or other instru-
ments ; etui. 2. Scissors or instru-
ments contained in a case. 3. (Coll.)
The two rows of teeth shown when
a person laughs. 4. Small comb.
5. (Met.) One who knows a little of
every thing, or is capable of any
thing. Es un estuche or es vn estuche
de haMUdades, (Met. Coll.) He is a
very clever fellow.
ESTU'Cf), es-too'-co, sm. Stucco,,
a kind of fine plaster.
ESTUDIADO'R, es-foo-d^-ah-
dore', sm: (Coll.) Student.
ESTUDIANTA'ZO, es-too-de-an-
tath'-o, sm. He who is reputed a
great scholar.
" ESTUDIA'NTE, es-too-de-an>-
tay, sm. 1. Scholar, one who learna
of a master : applied generally to
those who are learning in the uni-
versities ; a student. 2. A kind of
proTupterto ])lavers.
ESTUDIANtl'L, es-too-de-an
til', a. (Coll.) Scholastic, belonging
to a scholar.
ESTUDIANTl'LLO, es-too-de-
an-tU'-li/o, sm.. dim. A little scholar.
ESTUDIANTl'NO, na, es-too-de-
an-tee'-no, mih, a. Belonging to a
scliolar or student. A' la estudian-
tina, In the manner of students.
ESTDDIANTO'N, es-too-d^-an-
tone', sm. augm. An old, big student.
ESTUDlA'R, es-too-de-ar', va. 1.
To study, to acquire knowledge. 2.
To muse, to ponder, to contemplate,
to commit to memory. 3. To make
a drawing after a model, or nature.
4. To attend the classes in a univer-
sity.
ESTU'DIO, es-too'-de-o, S7n. 1.
Study, application to books and
learning. 2. The place wliere the
Latin language is taught. 3. Study,
apartment ajipropriated to literary
employment. 4. Hall where mo-
dels, prints, and plans arc kept to
be copied or studied. .5. (Met.)
Study, attention, meditation, con-
templation. Hdcer estudio de: alg'ina
805
EST
ETI
EVA
Ksa. (Met.) To act with art, cuu-
mng, or crafty reflectiou. JEstudw
general, University. Juez de estudio
or de estudios. A vice-chancellor in
some Spanisli universities. — pi. 1.
Time, trouble, and care applied to
the study of tlie sciences. 2. Scien-
ces, letters. Estvdios mayores, The
higher sciences. Bar estudios d
uno, To maintain one at his studies.
ESTUDIOSAME'NTE, ad. Stu-
diouslv, with care and retiection.
ESTUDIOSIDA'D, es-tvo-de-os-
te-dad', if. Studiousuess, addiction
to study.
ESTUDIO'SO, SA, es-too-de-us'-so,
mh, a. 1. Studious, triveu to study
and reflectiou. 2. (Met.) Studious,
careful, solicitous, contemplative.
ESTU'FA, es-too'-fah, af. 1. A
stove ; a warm close room, a hot-
house. 2. A stove, a stew, or a dry
bath to sweat in. 3. A kind of
wooden machine to take vapor
baths. 4. A small brasier used to
warm the feet. 5. (Nau.) Stove or
room where pitch and tar are heated
for use. 6. A kind of carriage.
ESTUFADO'K, es-too-fah-dore' ,
sin. Vessel in which meat is stewed.
ESTUFA'R, es-too-far\ va. (Oba.)
1. To warm any thing. 2. V. Esto-
FAE.
ESTCFE'EO, es-too-fer'-o, sm. He
who makes stoves.
ESTUFI'LLA, es-too-^V-lyah, sf.
1. Mutf, a cover made of fur, to keep
the hands warm. 2. A small bra-
Bier, used by women to warm the
feet on.
ESTULTAME'NTE, ad. (Coll.)
Foohsbly, sihily.
^^T\5lITVOlK,es-tooUteeth'-e-ah,
sf. (Coll.) Follv, silliness.
ESTU'LTO,' TA, es-tooV-toe, tah,
^31. (Coll.) Foolish, silly.
ESTUOSIDA'D, es-too-os-se-dad',
gf. Burnincr, excessive hotness.
ESTUO'SO, SA, es-too-os'-so, sah,
■a. Very hot, ardent, burnt with the
lieat of the sun.
ESTUPEFACCIO'N, es-too-p_ay-
fac-thiefi-un', sf. Stupefaction,
numbness.
ESTUPEFACTI'VO, va, es-too-
^ay-fac'tee'-vo, vaft, a. Stupefying.
ESTUPEFA'CTO, es-too-pay-
f at:' -toe, a. (Coll.) Motionless, petri-
fied, immovable with astouishment.
ESTUPENDAME'NTE, ad.
Wonderfullv, stupendously.
ESTUPE'NDO, DA, es-too-pen'-
doe, dah, a. Stupendous, wonder-
ful, marvellous.
ESTU'PIDAME'NTE, ad. Stu-
pidly, dully, lumpishly.
ESTDPIDE'Z, es-too-pe-dHh', sf.
Stupidity, insensibility, dulness,
elug<?islmess, atupidness.
ESTU'PIDO, DA, es-too'-pee-d/je,
doll, a. Stupid, insensible, dull,
crack-brained, gross, heavy, mo-
pish.
ESTDP<yR, es-too-pore', sm. 1.
Stupor, susi^ension of sensibility.
2. Amazement, admiration, astou-
ishment.
ESTUPRADO'R, es-too-prah-
doref, sm. RavLsher, deflourer, vio-
'ator.
ESTUPRA'R, es-too-prar', va. To
ravish, to violate, to deflour.
ESTU'J'RO, es-too'-pro, sm. Ra-
7ifihmei:t. rane, constupration.
ESTUQDE, 'm-to^j'-kay, tm. V.
Eottjoo
80f.
ESTUQUI'STA, es-too-kis'-tah,
sm. Plasterer.
ESTUEA'K, es-toor-ar', m. 1. To
dry by the force of fire. 2. To over-
do meat by the force of fire.
ESTUEBA'E, va. V. Exturbak.
ESTURGA'E, es-toor-cjar', va. To
polisli delft ware.
ESTUKIO'N, es-too-re-on', sm.
(Ichth.) Sturgeon. Acipenser, L.
E'TNICO, CA, eV-ne-co, cah,
a.
E'SULA, es'-soo-lah,
sf. (Bot.)
Euphor-
Leafy-branched spurge
bia esula, L.
ET, ayt, conj. (Obs.) And.
ETA'PA, ay-Uih'-pah, sf. (Mil.)
The ration of necessaries to troops
in the field, or travelling.
ETCE'TERA, et-thay'-ter-ah, ad.
Et eaetera.
E'TELA, LE, Lo, ay'-tel-ah, ay'-
tay-hy, interj. See, behold.
E'TER, ay'-ter, sm. 1. Ether or
aether, an element more subtle than
air. 2. Ether, the matter of the
highest regions above. 3. (Chem.)
Ether.
ETE'REO, EEA, ay-ter'-ay-o, ah,
a. 1. Ethereal, etherous, formed of
ether. 2. (Poet.) Ethereal, ethere-
ous, heavenly.
ETERNA'L, ay-ter-naV, a. Eter-
nal.
ETERNALME'NTE, ad. Eter-
nally, everlastingly.
ETERNAME'iSTE, ad. 1. Eter-
nally, for ever, everlastingly, ever-
more. 2. (Met,) For a long time.
3. Never.
ETERNIDAT), ay-Ur-ne.-daW ,
sf. 1. Eternity. 2. Duration or
length of continuance, which com-
prehends many ages.
ETERNIZA'R, ay-ter-neeth-ar',
va. 1. To eternize, to perpetuate. 2.
To prolong for a great length of time.
ETE'RNO, XA, ay-Ur'-no, nali, a.
1. Eternal, endless, never-ending,
everlasting. 2. Durable, lasting.
ETERO'MA'NCIA, ay-ter-o-
nuin'-tkieh-ah, sf. Divination by the
flight or song of birds.
ETE'SIO, ay-tes'-se-o, a. Applied
to wind which begins to blow in
April and continues tp September,
on the eastern coast of Spain.
E'TICA, ay'-te-cah, sf. 1. Ethics,
morals, monJity, or the doctrine of
morality. 2. (t)bs.) Hectic fever,
consumption.
E'TICO, CA, ay'-te-co, cah, a. 1.
Ethical, moral, treating on morality.
2. (Coll.) Hectic, laboring under a
consumption, consumptive.
ETIMOLOGl'A, ay-te-mo-lo-hee'-
ah, sf. P2tvmology.
ETIMOLO'GICAME'NTE, ad.
EtymologicaJly.
ETIMOLO'GICO, ca, ay-te-mo-
lo'-he-co cah, a. Etvmological.
ETIMOLOGI'STA, ay-te-mo-lo-
Ms'-tah,, sm. Etymologist, etymo-
loger.
ETIMOLOGIZA'R, ay-te-m^j-lo-
hith-ar', va. To etvmologize.
ETIO'PIDE, sf. (Bot.) Clary,
Ethiopian mullein. Saliva sclarca, L.
ETIQUE'TA, ay-te-kay'-tah, sf.
Etiquette, cereuionv, formalitv.
ETIQUP:TE'R0," ra, ay-U-kay-
ter'-o, ah, a. Ceremonious, civil and
formal to a fault : it is used fre-
quently as a substantive to express
an observer of etiquette, or a very
ceremonious person.
ETPTES, ay-tee'-tes, sf. Eagle-
stone.
Ethnic. V. Gentii..
EUBO'LIA, ay-oo-hol'-e-ah, %f
The act of expressing one's thoughtf
with i)ropriet\'.
EUCAKISTPA, ay-oO'Car-ia-tec'-
aJi, sf. The eucharist.
EtCAKPSTICO, CA, ay-of^car-
is'-te-co, cah, a. 1. Eucharistical,
eucharistic. 2. Eucharistical, be-
longing to works in prose or versa
containing acts of thanksgiving.
EUCOLO'GIO, EUCO'LOGO,
ay-oo-col-o'-he-u, ay-oo-col'-o-go, sm.
Euchology, book containing the
service for all the Sundays and fes-
tivals in the year.
EUCRA'SIA, ay-oo-cras'-e-ah, sf.
(Med.) Eucrasv.
EUCRA'TlOO, CA, ay-oo-crah'-te-
CO, cah, a. Euchratical.
EUDIOMETKI'A, ay-oo-de-o-
may-tree'-ah, sf. Eudiometry.
EUDIO'METKU, ay-oo-d€-&-
nmy-tro, sm. (Chem.) Eudiometer.
EUFUNPA, ay-oo-fon-ee'-ah, sf.
Euphony.
EUFO'NICO, CA, a. Euphonical.
EUFO'RBIO, ay-oo-for'-he-o, sm.
(Bot.) Otficinal spurge. Euphorbia
officinarum, L.
EUFRA'SIA, ay-oof ras'-se-a7i,,
sf. (Bet.) Eye-bright. Euphrasia,
L. Eufrasia ojiclnal. Common eye-
bright. Eupnrasia oflicinalis, L.
EUNU'CO, ay-oo^noo'-co, sm. Eu-
nuch.
EUPATO'RIA, sf. (Bot.) V
Agriuonia.
EUPATOTJO, ay-oo-pak-tor'-e-
0, sm. (Bol.) Eupatorium. Eapa-
torium, L. Eupaterio cuhamcfo.
Hemp-agrimony euiiatorium. Eu-
patorium cannabinum, L.
EURPPU, ay-oo-ree'-'po, griu
(Obs.) Straitof the sea.
EURPTMl A, ay-oor-eet'-mn-ah,
sf. (Arch.) Eurythmy, proportiou
and harmony in an edifice.
E'UEO, ay'-oo-ro, sm. Eiarus, tho
east wind. Euro aastro or Euro no
to, South-east wind. Euro zef.rio,
Motion of the sea from east to we^t.
EUTIQUIA'NO, NA, ay-vo-te-ke-
ah'-no, nuh, a. Eutychian, belong-
ing to the sect of Eutyelics.
EUTEAPE'LIA, EUTROPEf-
LIA, ay-oo-trah-pel'-e-uh, ay-oo-tro-
pel'-e-ah, sf. 1. Moderation in jests,
jokes, and pleasures. 2. Pastime,
sport.
EUTRAPE'LICO, ca, EUTRO-
PE'LICO, CA, ay-oo-trah-^iel'-e-co,
cah, a. Moderate, temperate.
EVACUACIO'N, ay-vah-coo-atlb-
e-onl, sf. Evacuation, the act of
emptying any vessel or other thing,
issue.
EVACUA'NTE, ay-vah-coo-an'-
tay, p/a. and a. Evacuant, evacuat-
ing : it is used sometimes as a sub-
stantive.
EVACUA'R, ay-vah-coo-ar', va.
1. To evacuate, to'empty. 2. (Obs.)
To weaken, to enervate, to debili-
tate. Evaciiar vn negocio, To finish
or complete a business.
EVACUATPVO, VA, ay-rah-coo-
ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Evacuative, that
which has the power of evacuating.
EVACUATO'RIO, ria, ay-vah-
coo-ah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. That whicb
evacuates.
EVAD, EVAS, EVAT, v. ief.
(Obs.) Look here, see ; know, tin-
aerstand.
EVI
EXA
EXC
EVADI'R, ay-cah-dlr',m. 1. To
tfvacle, to escape, to tlcc from dan-
crex. i. To evade, to elude by -so-
phistry, to avoid, to deeliue by sub-
terfuge.— vr. 1. To evade, to escape,
to slip away, to make one's escape.
2. To evade, to practise sophistry
or evasions.
EVAGACIO'N, sf. (Ob.s.) Evaga-
tion, tlie act of wandering ; excur-
sion.
EVANESCE-il, vn. (Obs.) To
vanish, to disappear.
EVAXGL'LICAME'NTE, ad.
Evangel ically.
EVANGE'LICO, oa, aij-van-hay'-
le-co, call, a. Evangelical.
EVANGE'LIO, ay-van-haij'-le-o,
sm. Gospel. Ecangelios, Small
book, containing the first chapters
of St. .John and the other evangel-
ists, placed between relics, and
worn at children's necks.
EVANGELISTA, aij-mn-hay-
lis'-t'ih, sm. 1. Evangelist. 2. Gos-
peller, one who chants the gospels
m ciiurches.
EVANGELISTE'RIO, ay-van-
hay-lL^-tcr'-e-o, sm. 1. Go.-peller, a
priest or deacon who chants the
books of the evangelists at solemn
masses. 2. Gospel book-stand, on
wliich the gospel book is laid to
sing the gospel at high mass.
EVANGELIZA'R, ay-mii-Tiay-
Ueth-ai-', va. To evangelize, to
preach the grospel.
EV APOlt A'BLE, ay-vaJi-por-aV-
bhy, a. Evaporabie, that may be
evaporated.
EVAPORACIO'N, ay-vali-por-
aih-e-on', sf. 1. Evaporation, exhala-
tion of vapor. 2. Act of damping
doth, or placing it over steam, to
render the wool softer.
EVAPORA'DO, DA, ay-vah-por-
ah'-doe, dith, a. and pp. of Evapo-
RAR. Evaporate, evaporated, dis-
persed in vapor.
EVAPORA'K, ay-vah-por-ar', vn.
To evaporate, to fly off in vapors or
fumes. — oa. To evaporate, to drive
away in fumes, to disperse in va-
pors ; to flat, to flatten, to pall, to
make vapid. — vr. 1. To vanish, to
pass away. 2. To pall, to grow va-
pid.
EVAPORATO'RIO, ay-vah-por-
ah-tor'-e-o, a. Having the power of
evaporating.
EVAPORTZA'R, ay-vah-por-eeih-
ar\ I'll, and a. To evaporate.
EVASIO'N, ay-oas-se-on', sf.
Evasion, escape, subterfuge.
EVASI'VO, v\, ay-vas-see'-vo,
vah, a. Evasive, ehi-^ive, sophistical.
EVA'TA, ay-vah'-kth, sf. Kind of
black wood resembling ebonv.
EVENPR, V. impei's. (Obs.) V.
AOONTECER.
EVE'NTO, ay-ven'-toe, sm. (Littl.
as.) Event, accident, issue.
EVENTUA'L, aij-ven-too-aV, a.
Eventual, fortuitous.
EVERSIO'N, ay-ver-se-on', sf.
Eversion, destruction, ruin, desola-
tion.
EVICCIO'N, ay-vic-thieJi-on', sf
Eviction, security, convictiveness.
EVIDE'NCIA, ay-ve-den'-tUeh-
ah, sf. Evidence, manifestation,
prool^l obviousness, conspicuity,
nakedness, cogency. Bvldenclapor
pritebas or cansns conoomltantes,
L'ircumstantial evidence.
EV IDENCI A'R, ay-ve-den-thieh-
ar\ va. To evidence, to prove, to
render evident.
EVIDE'NTE, ay-oe-den'-tay, a.
Evident, clear, manifest, open,
naked, p;ilpable, obvious, luculcnt,
plain, ffiaring.
EVIDENT EM P]'NTE, ad. Evi-
dently, plainly, clearly, manifestly,
glaringly, notoriously'.
EVILA'SA, ay-ve-las'-sah, sf.
Kind of ebony which grows in the
island of Madagascar.
EVIT.V'BLE, ay-ve-tah'-llay, a.
Avoidable, extricable, evitable.
EVITACIO'N, ay-ve-tath-e-on',
sf. Eviration, act of avoiding.
EVITA'DO, DA, ay-ve-tah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Evrr^uj. 1.
Avoided. 2. (Obs.) V. Excomul-
GADO.
EVITA'R, ay-ve-tar', va. To
avoid, to escape, to forbear, to help ;
to fly, to shun, to decline. — vr.
(Obs.) To free one's self from vas-
salage.
EVITERNIDA'D, ay-ve-ter-ne-
dad', sf. (Div.) Eternity, endless
duration.
EVITE'RNO, NA, at^-ve-ter'-no,
tJi, a. (Di
without end.
laJi,
(Div.) Durable, lasting.
y-vi
)le.
E'VO, ay'-vo, sm. 1. (Poet.) Age,
a long period of time. 2. (Div.)
Eternitv, endless duration.
^EVOCACIO'N, ay-vo-cath-e-on',
sf. Evocation, pagan invocation.
EVOCA'R, ay-vo-car\ m. 1. To
call out. 2. To invoke, to solicit a
favor, to implore assistance.
E VOLUC lO'N, ay- vo-hotJi-e-on' ,
sf. (Mil. Nau.) Evolution, changing
the position of troops or ships.
EX, els, prep. Used in the Span-
ish only in composition, where it
either amplifies the signification, as
exponer • or serves as a negative, as
exanime. Ex-provincial, Former or
late provincial.
EX ABRu'PTO, ehs db-roop'-to, ad.
Abruptlv, violentlv.
EXACCIO'N, eh-ac-thieh-cm', sf.
1. Exaction, the act of levying taxes.
2. Impost, tax, contribution, levy.
3. (Obs.l Exactness, panctualitv.
EXACERBACIO'N, eks-atJl-er-
bafh-e-OTi', sf. (Med.) Exacerbation,
paroxysm.
EXACERBA'R, els-ath-cr-lar',
va. To irritate, to exasperate, to ex-
acerbate.
EXAOTAME'NTE, ad. Exactly,
minutely, just, justly, accurately,
faithfully, circumstantially, criti-
callv, nieelv, to a hair.
EXACTITU'D, eks-ac-te-tood', sf.
Exactness, exactitude, punctuality,
accuracy, correctness, justness,
niceness.
EXA'CTO, TA, elcs-ac'-toe, U\ a.
Exact, punctual, assiduous, nice,
heedful, faithful, observant, criti-
cal, iust.
EXACTO'R, eks-ac-tore', sm.
Tax-gatherer, exactor.
EXACTO'RA, eks-ac-tore' -all, sf.
Exactress.
EXAGERACIO'N, eks-ah-Ti^-
atli-e.-onl , sf. Exaggeration, hyper-
bolical amplification.
EXAGERADO'R, ra, eks-ah-Tier-
ah-dore', ah, s. Amplifier, one that
exacrarerates.
EX AGERA'NTE, eks-ah^Ur-an<-
tay, pa. and s. (Poet.) Amplifier;
exasfferatincr.
EXAGERA'R, eks-afi-her-ar', va.
To exaggerate, to amplify, to
heighten by misrepi-escntalion, to
magnify, to hyperbolize, to over-
state.
EXAGERATIVAME'NTE, ad.
With exagu'eration.
EXAGERATl'VO, va, eks-ah-
her-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Exaggerating,
exaggeratory.
EXA'GONO, NA, ehs-ah' -go-no,
nah, a. Hexagonal.
EXALT AC lO'N, eks-al-tatli-e-
oii', sf. Exaltation, elevation.
EX ALT A'R, eks-al-tar', va. 1. To
exalt, to elevate; to magnify; to
lift, to heave. 2. To praise, to ex-
tol ; to cry up. EMiUarse la bUis or
laciiUra, To irritate one's self.
EXA'MEX, eks-ah'-men, sm. 1.
1, camen. examination, disquisition,
ex])loratioti, consideration. 2. Ex-
amen, trial, inquiry. 3. Examina-
tion. 4. Care aiid diligence in
searching out any tiling.
EXA'METRO, eks-ah'-may-tro,
sm. Hexameter verse.
EXAMINACIO'N, eks-ali-ms-
nath-e-ou', sf. Examination.
EX AMI X ADO'R, eks-ah-m^-nah-
dore', sm. Examiner, exi^lorator, ex-
aminator.
EXAMINA'NDO, eke-ah-m^-
nan'-doe, sm. Examinant, he who is
to be examined.
EXAMINA'NTE, eks-ah-me-
nan'-tay, pa. and «. 1. Examining.
2. (Obs.) Examinant.
EXA MI N A'R, eks-ah-me-nar',
va. 1. To examine, to investigate,
2. To consider, to explore, tolook
into, to look over, to fathom ; to
feel, to consult. 3. To inquire into
books or writings.
EXA'NGUE, eks-san'-goo-ay, a.
1. Bloodless, without blood ; pale
from the loss of blood, exsaugui-
ous. 2. (Met.) Weak, without
strength.
EXA'NGULO, LA, eks-an'-goo-lo,
lah, a. Having six angles.
EXANIMACIO'N, eks-ati-e-
math-e-on' , sf. Exanimation.
EXA'NIME, eks-an'-e-may, a.
Spiritless, e.xanimous, weak, with-
out force or vigor.
EXARCA'DO, eks-ar-cah'-doe,
sm. Exarchate or vice-royalty.
EXA'RCO, eks-ar'-co, sin. Ex-
arch, viceroy.
EXASPERACIO'N, eks-as-per-
atli-e-ou' , sf. Exasperation.
EXASPERA'DO, da, eks-as-per-
aJi'-doe, dah, a. awlj^P- of Exaspe-
RAR. Exasperate, exasperated.
EXASPHiA'R, eks-as-per-a)-;
va. To exasperate, to irritate, to of-
fend, to acei-bate.
EXAUDI'BLE, eks-ali-oo-de«<-
hlay, a. Grateful, acceptable, of a
nature to be favorably heard.
EXAUDI'R, va. (Obs.) To hear
favorably.
EXCA'VA, EXCAVACIO'N,
eks-cah'-vah, if. Excavation.
EXCAVA'k, eks-cah-var', va. To
excavate, to dig out, to hollow.
EXCAVI'LLO, eks-cah-vil'-l-^,
sm. (Prov.) A little spade used in
making excavations.
EXCEDE'NTE, eks-thuy-den>'
lay, pa. and a. Excessive, exceed-
ing.
EXCEDE'R, eks-thay-der\ va. To
exceed, to s irpass, to excel, to go
beyond, to outrun, to outgo, to
overtop. — vr. To exceed, to overgo
307
EXO
EXC
EXC
Excederse a si mismo, To surpass
one's own actions.
EXCELE'NCIA, eks-thmj-len<-
ih'kh-ah, sf. 1. Excellence, emi-
nence, height, exquisiteness, su-
perior worth or merit. 2. Excellen-
cy, a title of honor applied in Spain
to grandees, councillors of state,
&c. For excelencM, (Coll.) Par ex-
ocIIgiicc
EXCELE'NTE, eZ-.s-^A«.y-Ztf«.'-(!ay,
a. Excellent, exquisite. Ex.celente
de la granada, Ancient gold coin
worth eleven reals and a maravedi,
or 875 maravedis.
EXCELENTEME'NTE, ad. Ex-
celleutlv.
EXCJELENTI'SIMO, ma, els-
thay-len^tees'-se-mo., mah, a. superl.
ilost excellent : applied in courtesy
to persons receiving the title of ex-
cellency.
EXCELSAME'NTE, ad. Sub-
limely.
EX;CELSITU'D, ehs-fhel-se-tood' ,
sf. Excel situde, loftiness.
EXCE'LSO, SA, ehs-theV-so, sah,
a. Elevated, sublime, lofty.
EXCE'NTRICAME'NTE, ad. Ec-
centrically.
EXCEisTTKICIDA'D, eJcs-then-
treeth-e-dad\ sf. Eccentricity, de-
viation from the centre, excursion
from the proper orb.
EXCE'NTEICO, ca, ehs-ihen'-
trc-co, cah, a. Eccentric, eccentrical,
deviation from the centre.
EXCEPCIO'N, eks-thep-thieh-on',
if. 1. Exception, exclusion from
things comprehended. 2. Excep-
tion, thing excepted or specified in
exception. 8. (Law) Excejjtiou, a
Btop or stay to an action.
EXCEPCIONA'R, efc-<^«^-^7ii€A-
on-ar', va. (Law) To except, to ob-
ject.
EXCEPT ACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V.
EXCEPOION.
EXCEPTA-E, m. (Obs.) V. Ex-
OEPTUAB.
EXCEPTI'VO, VA, els-fhep-tee'-
w, vaTi, a. (Log.) Exceptive.
EXCE'PTO, eks-thep'-toe, ad. Ex-
cept that, besides that, excepting.
EXCEPTUACIO'N, sf V. £x-
CKPCIOX.
EXCEPTUA'E, els-thep-too-ar ,
va. To except, to exempt, to ex-
clude, to leave out.
EXCESIVAME'NTE, ad. Exces-
sively.
EXCESI'VO, VA, eks-tUy-see'-vo,
vaTi, a. Excessive, immoderate, e>i-
orbitant, overgreat, extreme.
EXCE'SO, ehs-thay'-so, sm. 1.
Excess, overmuch ; superfluity, e.x-
cessiveness, exuberance. 2. Ex-
cess, intemperance in eating or
diinking. 3. Excess, irregularity,
transgression of due limits. 4.
Great wickedness, enormity of
crime. 5. Excess, violence of pas-
sion. 6. Transport, rapture. En
excesn, Excessively.
_ EXCI'DIO, sm. (Obs.) Destruc-
tion, ruin.
EXCPSA, ehs-thieh'-sah, sf.
(Littl. us.) Excise, a tax levied upon
commodities. V. Sisa.
EXCITABILIDA'D, eTcs-thieft^
tah-he-U-dad\ sf. Excitability.
EXCITA'BLE, eks-thieh-tah'-
llai/, a. Excitable.
EXCITACIO'N, ehs-thieh-tath-e-
or>', sf. Excitation, exciting, the act
^f exciting.
808
EXCITA'R, eks-tldeh-tai^, va. 1.
To excite, to move, to stimulate. 2.
To excite, to stir up, to rouse, to
animate, to fire, to flame.
EXCIT ATI'VO, VA, eks-thieh-tah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Exciting, stimulative,
excitative.
EXCL AM ACIO'N, eks-cWh-
TTUitli-e-on' , sf. 1. Exclamation, ve-
hement outcry, clamor. EMlama-
cwnes de regocijo, Shouts of joy. 2.
Exclamation, an eniphatical utter-
ance.
EXCLAMA'E, eks-clah-mar' ., vn.
To exclaim, to cry out, to clamor,
to hollo.
EXCLAMATPVO, va, eks-dah-
mah-tee'-vo, wih, a. (Obs.) Exclaim-
ins.
EXCLAMATO'EIO, ria, el's-
clali-ma?i-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Exclama-
tory.
EXCLUPE, ehs-cloo-i?'', va. 1. To
exclude, to shut out, to expel, to
foreclose, to cut out. 2. To exclude,
to debar, to hinder from participa-
tion.
EXCLUSIO'N, eks-cho-se-on', sf.
1. Exclusion, shutting out or deny-
ing admission, rejection, ejection.
2. Exclusion, exception.
EXCLUSI'\'A, ei-s-doo-see'-vah,
sf. Refusal of place or employment ;
rejection of an application to be-
come member of a community ; ex-
clusion.
EXCLUSIVAME'NTE, EXCLU-
SPVE, ad. Exclusively.
EXCLUSI'VO, VA, els-cloo-see'-
vo. vail., a. Exclusive.
EXCOGITA'BLE, elcs-co-U-tuTi'-
llay, a. Imaginable, possible to be
conceived.
EXCOGITA'E, eks-co-Tie-tar', va.
To excogitate, to meditate ; to strike
out by thinkint;.
EXCOMULGACIO'N, EXCO-
MUNICACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V. Ex-
COMtJNIO!^.
EXCOMULGA'DO, da, eks-co-
mool-guJt'-doe, dah., a. and pp. of
ExcoMULGAR. Excommunicate, ex-
communicated, accursed. E.ccomul-
gado vitando, An excommunicated
person with whom no intercourse
can be held.
EXCOMULGADO'R, eJcs-co-
mool-gaJi-dore' , sm. Excommunica-
tor.
EXCOMULGA'E, eks-co-mool-
gar', va. 1. To excommunicate, to
eject from the communion of the
church, and the use of the sacra-
ments. 2. To fulminate ecclesias-
tical censures. 3. (Met.) To treat
vnth foul language, to use ill, to
accurse.
EXCOMUNIO'N, els-co-moo-ni-
on'., sf. Excoinni'.inication, exclu-
sion from the fellowship of the
church.
EXCOETACIO'N, els-car-e-ath-
e-on', sf. Excoriation, privation of
skin, the act of flaying.
EXCORIA'R, 'elcs-cor-e-ar', va.
(Med.) To excoriate, to flay : it is
almost always used in its reciprocal
sense.
EXCRECE'NCIA, elcs-creth-en'-
thkh-ah, sf. Excrescence or excres-
cency.
EXCRECIO'N, eks-cretJi-e-m', sf.
Excretion.
EXCREMENTAO:., a. V. Ex-
CREMKNTICIO.
EXCREMENTAH, ehs-cray-
men-tar', va. To exerementize, tg
purge, to void by stool.
EXCREMENtl'CIO, cia, els
cray-men-teeth'-e-o, ah., a. Excre
mentitious ; excremcntal.
EXCEEME'NTO, eks-eray^^n'
toe, s?n. 1. Excrement, flux. 2. Par
tides separated from plants by pu
trefaction.
EXCREMENTO'SO, sa, eis-muy-
men-tos'-soe, sah, a. Excrementsi,
excrementitious.
EXCRETA'R, eh-eray-tar', vn.
To excrete; to eject the excre
ments.
EXCEE'TO, TA, ehs-cray'-toe, tah
a. That which is ejected.
EXCRETO'RIO, ria, eks-cray-
tor'-e-o, ah, *. Excretory, excretive,
having the q nlity of ejecting su-
perfluous parts.
EXCRE'X, els-creeks', sm. (Law
Prov.) Increase of portion. In the
plural it is written e:ccree.x.
EXCURSIO'N, eks-coor-se-on', sf.
1. Excursion, expedition into the
enemy's country. 2. (Law) Liqui-
dation of the estate ot a debtor foi
paving olf his debts.
EXCU'RSO, el-s-ooor'-so, sri.
(Littl. us.) Digression, a passage
deviatincr from the main tenor.
EXCU'SA, els-coos'-sah, sf. 1.
Excuse, apology or plea offered in
extenuation. 2. Excuse, the act of
excusing or apologizing. 3. E.xcuse,
cause for which one is excused. 4.
Allowance, excusableness, color,
cloak, loophole. Excusus, Exemp-
tions, immunities or emoluments
granted to certain persons. A' ex-
cusa or excusas, (Obs.) Dissem-
blinelv.
EXCUSABARA'JA, el-s-coo»-
sah-har-ah'-hah, sf. Basket or pan
nier with a cover of osiers.
EXCUSA'BLE, eis-coos-sah'-
llay. a. Excusable, pardonable.
EXCUSACIO'N, sf. V. Exccsa
EXCUSADAME'NTE, ad. Use-
lessly, voluntarily, without neces-
sity; not to the purpose.
EXCUSA'DO, DA, el-s-coos-sah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Superfluous, issek-ss.
2. Preserved, laid up as useless. 3.
Exempted, privileged.^;)^. of Ex-
CUSAR.
EXCUSA'DO, rni. A subsidy
levied on his clergy by tlie Spanish
monarch, to assist him in the war
against infidels : commonly caUed
RenUi del excusado.
EXCUSADO'R, RA, el-s-coos-saJi-
dore', ah, s. 1. One who performs
another's functions in his stead. 2.
Vicar or curate of a parish church.
3. (Law) Excuser, one who excuses
the non-appearance of u defendant
in court.
EXC US ALI', el-s-coos-sah-lee ,
sm.. Small apron.
EXCUS A'N A , el's-coos-san'-yah,
sf (Obs.) Peasant who used to be
employed in watching the enemy
in a pass. A' excusanas, Iliddenly,
secretly.
EXCUSA'R, el-s-coos-sar', va. 1.
To excuse, to extenuate by apology,
to exeuli)ate, to color, to palliate. 2.
To exempt from taxes. 8. To ob-
struct, to hinder, to jirevcnt. 4
To shun, to avoid. — vr. To decliue
or reiect a request.
EXCUSIO'N, el-S'Coos-se-on', ff.
(Law) Liquidation of the estate of
a debtor for paying his debts.
EXH
EXI
EXP
EX DIA'METRO, eks de-ah'-
may-tro, ad. (Lat.) Dianietrically.
EXECRA'BLE, eks-ay-cmh'-
hlay^ <!• Execrable, detestable, hate-
ful, accursed.
EXEOKABLEME'NTE, ad. Exe-
crably.
EXECRACIO'N, eks-ay-crath-e-
Mi,', sf. Execratiou, detestation,
cursiui;, abiiorrcnce.
EXECEADO'K, ehs-ay-crah-
tijre', m/i. Execrater.
EXECRAME'NTO, ehs-ay-crah-
men'-toe, s/n. (Obs.) 1. Execration.
2. Supi.'rstitious imitation of any of
the ^acraiuents.
EXECRA'NDO, da, els-ay-cra/i'-
doe, diili, a. Execrable, hateful, de-
testable.
EXEC'RA'R, eh-ay-crar', va. To
execrate, to detest, to curse, to im-
precate ill upon.
EXECRATO'R
RIO, el's-ay-crah-
tor'-e-o, a. Juramento execratorio,
Execratorv.
EXEG£'TIC0, ca, eks-ay-My'-
te-CK), Ciih, a. Exegetical, narrative.
EXENCIO'N, 'ei-s-en-thieh-oii', sf.
1. Exemption, immunity, privilege,
freedom from imposts. 2. Fran-
chise, exemption from any onerous
dutv.
EXENTA'DO, da, el~s-en-Uih<-
doe, djih, a. and j^p. of Exentae.
Exempt, exempted.
EXENT AME'NTE, ad. 1. Freely.
2. Cle;u-lv, simplv, sincerely.
EXENTA'E, 'eks-ai-tar\ va. 1.
To exempt, to grant immunity
from, to privilege, to franchise. 2.
To absolve, to acquit, to excuse, to
disengage from an obligation. — vr.
'ii except one's self
EXE'NTC), ta, eks-en'-toe, tah, a.
1. Exempt, free, freed, disengaged.
2. Exemptible, exempt, free, privi-
leged. 3. Clear, open, isolated,
free from impedmient.— />p. irr. of
ExiMot.
EXE'NTO, eks-en'-toe, sm. Offi-
cer in the Spanish life-guards, who
holds the rank and brevet of a colo-
nel in the urmv.
EXEQUIA'L, el-s-ay-l-e-al',^ a.
(Obs.) Exequial, relating to fune-
rals.
EXE'QUIAS, eks-ay'-ke-as, sf.
pi. Exeqiiias, funeral rites, obse-
quies.
EXEQUI'BLE, els-ay-lee'-llay,
a. Attainable.
EXE'KGO, ehs-er'-go, am. Exer-
gue, the space left on the face sides
of medals for the inscription.
EXF( )LI ACIO'N, ehs-fo-le-ath-e-
on', sf. (Sur^'.) Exfoliation.
EXFOLIA'Rj ek.s-fo-le-ar', va.
(Surg.) To extoliate.— I'r. To be-
come exf >liated. ■
EXFOLIATI'VO, va, eks-fo-le-
ah-tee'-vu, vah, a. (Surg.) Exfolia-
tive, producing exfoliation.
EXHAL ACIO'N, els-ah-lath-e-
ini', sf. 1. Exhalation, the act of ex-
haliiig. 2. Exhalation, that which
rises in vapors. 3. Exhalement,
matter exhaled. 4. (Met.) Great
eelerily or velocity.
EXHALADO'K, ra, eks-ah-Uih-
dore , ah, s. Exhaler, one who ex-
hales.
EXHALA'R, el-8-ali-lari, va. To
exhale, to send or dravv out vapors
or fumes. — vr. 1. To exhale, to
evaporate. 2. To be consumed or
wasted gradually. 3. To be ex-
hausted by violent exercise of the
body. E.chalarse por uhjniui com,
To covet or desire anv thing with
anxious eagerness. Lxhalar el es-
pirltii, To die.
EXHAU'STO, TA, ehs-ah-oos'-toe,
tah, II. Exhausted, totally drained
or drawn out.
EXIIERED ACIO'N, eka-er-ay-
dat/i-e-o/i', xf. Disinherison, priva-
tion of an inheritance.
EXIIKRED.V'R, eks-er-ay-dar',
va. To disinherit.
EXIIIBICIO'N, ehs-e-heeth-e-on',
sf. Exhibition, the act of exhibiting.
EXIIIBI'R, ekg-e-hir', va. To ex-
hibit, to prevent, to make manifest,
to lav.
EXIII'BITA, eh-^-ee'-he-tah, af.
(Law Prov.) Exhibition.
EXHORTACIO'N, eks-or-tath-e-
on', sf. 1. Exhortation, admonition,
hortation. 2. A short and familiar
sermon.
EXIIORTADO'R, ra, eks-or-tali-
dore', all, s. Exhorter, monitor.
EXIIORTA'R, eks-vMar', va. To
exhort, to excite by words to any
good action.
EXIIORTATO'RIO, ria, eks-or-
tah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Exhortatory, hor-
tative.
EXIIO'RTO, eks-or'-toe, sm. Let-
ters re([uisitorial sent by one judge
to anotlier.
EXIIUMACIO'N, eks-oo-math-e-
on', sf. Exhumation.
EXIIUMA'R, eks-oo-mar', va. To
disinter, to unbury.
EXICIA'L, eks-e-thieh-al', a.
(Littl. US.) Mortal, fatal.
EXIGE'NCIA, eks-e-hen'-tUehr-
aJi, sf. Exigence, want, pressing
necessity, exaction.
EXIGI'BLE, eks-e-hee'-lUy, a.
Capable of being demanded or re-
quired.
EXIGIDE'RO, RA, eks-e-h^-deV-
0, ah, a That which may be de-
manded or exacted.
EXIGI'R, eks-e-he-i?-', «a. 1. To
exact, to demand, to require. 2.
To wish fur, to desire, to beg of.
EXIGtJIDA'D, eks-e-(/oo-e-dad',
sf. Exiu'uity, smallness.
EXI'GUb, GUA, eks-ee'-goo-o, ah,
a. Exiguous, small.
EX i M ICI O'N , eks-e-nuef.h-e-on',
sf. (Obs.) Exemption.
EXI'MIO, MIA, eks-ee'-iru-o, ah,
a. Eximions, famous, very eminent.
EXIMI'R, eks-e-mir', va. 1. To
exempt, to free from an obligation,
to clear from a charge. 2. To ex-
empt, to privilege, to excuse, to ex-
cept.
EXINANICIO'N, eks-e-nah^
neeth-e-on', sf. Exinanition, want
of vitror and strength ; debility.
EXINANI'DO, DA. eks-e-yiah-
nee'-doe, dah, a. Debilitated, very
weak, very feeble.
EXI'R, vn. (Obs.) V. Salir.
EXISTE'NCIA, eks-is-ten'-thkh-
ah, sf. Existence, existency, state
of beintr; actual possession of be-
ing. Kcisf-eneias, Stock in hand ;
articles or croods remaininfr unsold.
EXISTE'NTE, eks-is-ten'-tay, pa .
and a. Existing, extant, existent,
on hand.
EXISTIMACIO'N, eks-is-U-
math-e-on', sf. Existimation, opin-
ion, esteem.
EXISTIMA'R, eks-is-te-mar', va.
To hold, to form an opimon,to judge.
EXISTI'R, eks-is-tir', vn. Td e.K-
ist, to be ; to have a being.
E'XITO, eks'-e-toe, s?n. 1. (Obs.)
Departure, act of leaving a place. 2.
End, success, or termination of any
thing.
E'XODO, eks'-o-doe, s?n,. Exodus,
the second book of Moses.
EXONERACIO'N, eks-o-mr-atlv-
e-on', sf. Exoneration, the act of
disburdening.
EXONERA'R, eks-o-ner-ar', va.
To exonerate, to unload ; to disbur-
den, to litrhten.
EXOPILATI'VO, VA, cks-o-pe-
lali-tee'-vo, vah, a. Deobstruent.
EXORA'BLE, cks-or-ah<-hlay, a.
Exorable, to be moved by entreaty.
EXORBITA'NCIA, ds-or-he-
tan'-thifdi-ah, sf. Exorbitance.
EXORBITA'NTE,«/(-.s-r;/'-/'e-<(m'-
tity, a. Exort)itant, enormous, ex-
cessive, extravairant.
EXORBITANTEME'NTE, ad.
Exorbitantly, extravagantly.
EX0RCI''SM0, eks-or4hees'-7no,
s?n. Exorcism.
EXORCI'STA, eks-or-thees'-Uih,
sm. Exorciser, exorcist.
EXORCIZA'NTE, eks-or-thuth-
an'-Uiy, pa. and s. Exorcising ; ex-
orciser.
EXORCIZA'R, eks-or-thieth-ar',
va. To exorcise, to adjure In' some
holy name, to drive away by adju-
ration.
EXO'RDIO, eks-or'-de-o, sm-. Ex-
ordium, the proemial part of a com-
position ; oriirin, V)eginning.
EXORNAifJIO'N, eK^-or-nath-e-
on', sf. (Rhet.) Exornation, orna-
ments in writing or speaking.
EXORNA'R, elcs-or-nar' , va. To
adorn or embellish a discourse with
rhetorical figures.
EXORTACIO'N, eks-w-tathr^.
on' ^ sf. Exhortation, finniliar admo-
nition to piety : monition.
EXOSTO'SE OR EXOSTO'SIS,
(ks-os-tos'-say, eks-os-tos'-sk, sm.
Exostosis, a disease of the bones.
EXOTE'RICO, CA, a. (Obs.) Exo-
teric, public, common.
EXO'TICO, CA, eks-o'-te-co, cah,
a. 1. Exotic, foreign, extraneous. 2.
Extravaijantj odd.
EXPALMA'DO, da, ehs-pal-
7nah'-(he, dah, a. AVorn out by use:
applied to the blade of a razor.
EXPANSIBILIDA'D, eks^jan^
se-he-le-dad' , sf. Expansibility.
EXPANSI''BLE, ehs-phi-see'-
hlay, a. (Littl. ns.) Expansible.
EXP ANSIO'N, eks-pan-se-on', sf.
Expansion, extension.
EXPANSI'VO, va, eks-pan-se^-
vo, vah, a. Expansive, capable of
extension.
EXPA'NSO, eks-pan'-so, sm. 1.
Expanse, a body widely expanded.
2. Space between the superior
sphere of the air and the empyrean
or hisrhest heaven.
EXPATRIACIO'N, ehs-pah-tre-
ath-e-on', sf. Expatriation.
EXPATRIA'R, eks-pah-tve-nr»,
va. To expatriate. — vr. To be exiled.
EXPAVECE'RSE, fks-pah-veth-
er.<i'-say, vr. (Obs.) To alarm or
friirhten one's self.
EXPECTA'BLE, eks-pec-tah>-
hlai/, a. v. ESPECTABLE.
EXPECTACIO'N, eks-pec-tath-t
on', sf. Expectation, expectance,
expectancy, anxious desire, hope,
looking. ' Joven de expectacion, A
809
EXP
EXP
EXP
hopeful youth. Hotnbre de expecta-
oion, A celebrated man.
EXFECTATl'VA, eh-peo-tah-
tet'-oah, sf. 1. Eight or claim re-
specting some future thin^. 2.
Ilope of obtaining a rewara, em-
Iilvymeut, or other tiling. 3. Ex-
pectation, expectance.
EXrECTuR ACIO'N, eJcs-pec-tor-
ath^e-ou', sf. Expectoration, the act
aiid ettect of expectorating.
EXPECTOKA'NTE, eks-pec-tor-
an'-taij^ pa. Expectorating. — s. and
a. (Med.) Expectorant, exjaectora-
tive, a medicine which promotes
expectoration.
EXPECTORA'E, elcs-pec-tor-ar' ,
va. To expectorate.
EXFECTOKATI'VO, va, eks-
pec-tor-ali^tee'-uo, vah, a. (Littl. us.)
E.xpectorative, expectorant.
EXFEDICIO'X, eks-pay-deeth-e-
o?i', 'if. 1. Expedition, a warlike en-
terprise. 2. Expedition, haste,
speed, activity, uimbleuess. 3.
Eeadiness, velocity or freedom in
saying or doing. 4. Brevet or bull
dispatched by the see of Eome. 5.
(Coll.) Speculation, shipment of
small value, importation.
EXPEDICIOKE'EO, ehs-pay-
deeth-e-on-er'-o, sm. He who super-
intends expeditions or dispatches.
EXPEDl'DO, DA, eks-pay-dee'-
doe, dull., a. and pp. of ExPEum. Ex-
pedite, quick, prompt, nimble.
EXFEDIE'NTE, elcs-pay-de-en'-
tiiy, sm. 1. Atfair or matter of easy
discussion and dispatch. 2. Expe-
dient, that which helps forward as
means to an end. 3. Expedient,
raeasure, means to an end contrived
in an exigency or ditficulty. 4. Ju-
'iieiul proceedings, process verbal.
B, Dispatch, a writing issued from
^ublic boards or offices. 6. Facili-
ty or dexterity in the management
of artairs. 7. Title, reason, motive,
pretext- 8. Preparation, provision.
EXFEDIE'NTE, eJcs-pay-de-eri'-
tfjty, a. (^Littl. us.) Convenient, fit,
suitable, exjiedient, proper.
EXFEDl'E, eks-pau-dir\ va. 1.
To expedite, to facilitate, to free
from impediment. 2. To dispatch,
to issue from a public office. — vr.
(Obs.) To retire from the military
profession.
EXPEDITAME'NTE, ad. Expe-
ditiously, expeditely, easily.
EXPEDITI'VO, VA, ehs-pay-de-
tee'-vo, vail, a. Expeditive, perform-
ing with speed, expeditious, speedy,
quick ; apt in expedients.
EXPEDI'TO, TA, elcs-pay-dee'-
ttM, tah, a. Prompt, expeditious,
speedv, quick.
EXPELE'E, eks-pel-er', va. To
.expel, to eject, to throw with vio-
lence.
EXFELIE'NTE, eks-peU-en'-
Uiii,iia. and s. Expelling; expulser.
EXFEXDED()'R, ra, eks-pen-
day-dore', ah, s. 1. Spendthrift, la-
'"'sher. 2. One who passes coun-
terfeit money, knowing it to be so.
3. Receiver of stolen goods.
_ EXFENDE'E, ehs-pen-der' , va.
it expend, to spend, to lav out.
EXFE'NSAS, ehs'pen'-sas, sf.pl.
Exiionsos, charges, costs.
EXFERIE'XCIA, eks-per-e-en'-
thieh-ah, sf. 1. Experience, know-
ledge gained by practice. 2. Expe-
rience. exi)eriment, practice;, trial.
KXFEKIMEXTA'DO, da, eks-
810
per-e-men-tah'-doe, dali, a. and pp.
of ExPERiMENTAR. Experienced, ex-
pert, conversant.
EXFEEIMEXTADO'E, ra, eks-
per-e-men-tah dore', ah, s. Experi-
menter, experimentalist.
EXPEEIMENTA'L, els-per-e-
meri^taV, a. Experimental.
EXFEEIMENTALME'NTE, ad.
Experimentally.
EXFEEIMENTA'E, eks-per-e-
men-tdf', va. 1. To experience, to
learn or know by practice. 2. To
experiment, to search out by trial.
EXFEEIME'NTO, eks-per-e-
nun'-toe, sm. Experiment, trial of
any thintr.
EXFEETAME'XTE, ad. Expert-
ly, cunnincfly.
EXFE'RT'O, TA, eks-per'-toe, tah,
a. Expert, able, experienced, expe-
rient, conversant, clever, cunning.
EXPIACIO'N, eks-pe-ath-e-on',
sf. 1. Expiation, the act of atoning
for any crime. 2. Atonement, puri-
fication.
EXFIA'R, eks-pe-ar>, va. 1. To
expiate, to atone for any crime. 2.
To purify, to free from profanation.
EXFIATI'VO, VA, eks-pe-ah-tee<-
vo, vah, a. That which serves for an
expiation.
EXFIATO'RIO, RiA, eks^e-ah-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Expiatory.
EXFI'LLO, .wi. V. Matricaria.
YKl''LA.^KQlO'^,eks-plah-nath-
e-on', sf. Explanation, elucidation,
exposition.
EXFLANA'DA, eks-pUh-mV-
dah. .if. (Fort.) V. Esplanada.
EX'FLANA'E, ehs-pUh-nar', va.
1. To level. V. Allanar. 2. (Met.)
To explain, to elucidate, to clear up.
EXPLAYA'E, eks-pUih-Jar', mi.
To extend, to dilate, to enlarge. —
vr. 1. To enlarge or dwell upon a
subject. 2. To amuse one's self, by
taking a walk or any other amuse-
ment. 8. To be extended or enlar-
ged.
EXPLETI'VO, VA, els-play -tee' -
vo, tall, a. Expletive.
EXFLICA'BLE, «Z's-»?e-c«A'-J%,
a. Explicable, explainable.
EXFLICACIO'N, eks-ple-cath-e-
on', sf. Explanation, explication,
elucidation, exposition, interpreta-
tion, comment.
EXFLICADAME'NJE, ad. Ex-
plicitly.
EXPLICADE'EAS, eks-pU-cah-
der'-as, sf. pi. (Coll.) Manner in
Tvhich any tiling is explained ; fa-
cilitv of explaininaf.
EXFLICA'E, eks-ph-cai-', va. To
explain, to elucidate, to clear up,
to expound, to comment, to con-
strue.— vr. To explain or speak
one's mind with propriety and free-
dom. E.cpjlifar el porque de una
cosa. To account.
EXPLIC ATl'VO, VA, eks-ple-cah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. (Littl. us.) Explica-
tive, explicatory, excL'etical.
EXPLFCITAME'NTE, ad. Ex-
plicitly, manifestly.
EXFLFCITO, TA, eks-pUe'-thieh-
toe, tah, a. Explicit, clear, distinct,
manifest.
EXFLOEACIO'N, eks-plor-ath-
e-oii'. sf. Exploration.
EXFLORADO'E, ra, ehs-phr-ah-
dore', aJi^ s. Hvplorator.
EXPLOEA'R, eks-plor-ari, va.
To ex|)lore, to search into, to exa-
mine by trial.
EXPLOEATO'RIO, eks-plor-ah-
tor'-e-o, sm. (Surg.) Probe, catheter.
EXPLOSIO'N, eks-plos-se-on', »}
Explosion.
EXFOLIACIO'N, ehs-po-le-athr
e-on', sf. (Littl. us.) Expofiation.
EXFOLICIO'N, eks-po-leeih-e-
on', s/. (Obs.) lUustration of any
saying.
EXFONENCIA'L, a. (Algeb.)
Exponential.
EXFONE'NTE, ehs-pio-nen'-tay
pa. and s. 1. Expositor. 2. (Aritm.)
Exponent.
EXFONE'E, eks-^o-^r', va. 1.
To expose, to lay before the public.
2. To expoimd, to explain. 3. To
expose, to lay open, to make bare.
4. To expose, to put in danger, to
hazard, to expose to chance. 5. To
expose a young child, or to cast him
out to chance. — vr. To hazard, to
adventure, to try the chance.
EXFOETACIO'N, eks-nor-tath-
e-on', sf. Exportation, senmng com-
modities to other countries.
EXFOETA'R, eks-por-f^tr', va.
To export, to carry out of a coun-
try.
'EXPOSICIO'N, eks-pos-seeth-e-
on', sf. Exposition, explanation, in-
terpretation.
EXFOSITI'VO, va, eks-pos-se-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Explanatory, exposi-
tive.
EXFO'SITO. TA, eks-pos'-se-toe,
tah, a. Exposed : applied to iutants
abandoned. Expbsito or nino expo-
sitn, Foundling.
EXPOSITO'R, eks-pos-se-tc/re',
sm. Expounder, interpreter, ex-
plainer, explicator.
EXFREMI'.JO, eks-pray^ee'-ho,
sm. Cheese-vat, a wooden case in
which cheeses are formed and
pressed.
EXFEESAME'NTE, ad. Ex-
pressly, in direct terms, plainly.
EXPEESA'E, eks-pres-sar', va. 1.
To express, to declare one's senti-
ments clearly and distinctly. 2. To
delineate, to sketch, to desisrn.
EXPRESIO'N, ehs-pres-se-on', sj.
1. Expression, declaration of one's
sentiments and opinions. 2. Ex-
pression, the form of langutige in
which thoughts are uttei'ed. 3. Ex-
pression, a phrase, a mode of
speech. 4. Expression, the act of
squeezing out the juice from succu-
lent fruits. 5. Present, gift. Envic
esa expresion. He sent this present.
6. Expression, the act of represent-
ing any tiling.
EXPRESiVAME'NTE, ad. Ex-
pressively.
EXFEESI'VO, VA, eks-pres-see'-
■vo, vah, a. 1. Expressive : applied
to persons or things expressing
something in a clear and represen-
tative way. 2. Aifeetionate, kind,
gracious.
EXPR'ESO, SA, eks-pres'-io, sah,
a. and pp. irr. of Expresar. E.x-
pressea; express, clear, manifest,
not dubious.
EXFEE'SO, eks-pres'-so, sm. 1.
Express, extraordinary messenger,
a courier. 2. (Nau.) Packet-boat,
advice-boat.
EXFEIMIDE'RA, ek^^>re-m«-
der'-ah, .f. A small press used by
apothecaries to squeeze out the
juice of herbs.
EXPEIMIDE'EO, eks-pre-^nt-
d.ei-'-o, sm. A press or any othei
EXT
EXT
EXT
thing, by which any tiling is crush-
ed or squeezed.
. EXrKIMl'DO, DA, eks-^re-mee'-
doe, dnh, a. and pp. of ExpRiMm.
Squeezed ; drv, extenuated.
EXPRIMrfl, eti-pre-mir', va. 1.
To squeeze or press out. 2. To ex-
press, to declare clearly and dis-
tinctly.
EXPROBACIO'N, eh-pro-hath-
e-on', sf. Exprobation, reproachful
accusation or censure.
EX I'ROEE'SO, eks pro-fes'-so,
ad. (Lat.) Avowedly, designedly,
on purpose.
EXP KO VINCI A'L, eks-pro-vin-
thleh-aV, sm. Ex-i)roviucial, a late
provincial.
EXPUE'STO, TA, eh-poo-es'-toe,
tah, a. and pp. irr. of Exponer.
Exposed, liable, obnoxious.
EXPUGNA'BLE, a. (Littl. us.)
Expuu'uable.
EXPUGNACIO'N, ehs-poog-
nath-e.-on!., sf. Expiignation.
EXPUGNADO'K, eh-poog-mth-
dore', xm. Expugner, he who takes
bv assault.
"EXPUGNA'R, eks-poog-nar\ va.
To expugn, to conquer, to reduce a
place by force of arms.
EXP'ULSA'R, eks-pool-sar', va.
To expel, to eject, to drive out, to
force away.
EXPULSIO'N,«/t"s-^o«Z-se-W, sf.
Expulsion, the act of driving out.
EXPULSI'VO, VA, eks-pobl-see'-
vo, vaJi, a. Expulsive.
EXPU'LSO, SA, ehs-pool'-so, sah,
a. and pp. irr. of Expeler. Expul-
sed, ejected, driven out, e.xpelled;
outcast.
EXPULTRI'Z, eks-pool-treeth' a.
(Littl. us.) Tliat which expels or nas
the power of expelling.
EXPUNGI'R, ets-poon-?i«-ir', va.
(Littl. us.) To expunge, to rub out.
EXPURGACIO'N, efe-^oo/--^^a^7i-
e-on', sf. Expurgation, purification
from bad mixture.
EXPURGA'R, eks-poor-gar\ va.
To expurgate, to expunge, to purge
awav, to cleanse, to purifv.
EXPURGATO'RIO, ' els-poor-
gah-tor'-e-o., sm. Index of 'he books
prohibited by the Inquisition. — a.
Expuroratorv, expurgatorious.
EXPU'RGO, eks-poor'-go, sm.
(Prov.) Expurgation, purification
from bad mixture.
EXQUISITAME'NTE, ad. Ex-
quisitely.
EXQ'U ISI'TO, TA, eks-kis-see'-toe,
tah, a. Exquisite, consummate, ex-
cellent, curious.
E'XTASI, E'XTASIS, eks'-tas-se,
em. Ecstasv, enthusiasm.
EXTA'TIGO, CA, eks-tah'-te-co,
call., a. Ecstatical.
EXTEMPORA'L, eks-tem^por-
al', a. Extemporal, without preme-
ditation.
E X T E M P ORA'NEAME'NTE,
ad. Extemporaneously, extempore,
without premeditation.
EXTEMPORA'NEO, nea, eks-
tem-por-un,'-e-o, ah, a. Extempora-
neous.
EXTENDEDO'R, eks-ten-day-
aorel. sm. (Littl. us.) E.xtender.
EXTENDE'R, eks-tm-der', va. 1.
To extend, to stretch out or stretch
forth, to hold out, to outstretch, to
outspread. 2. To extend, to e.x-
pand, to unfold. 3. To extend, to
lengthen, to enlarge, to widen. — vr.
1. To be extended or enlarged ; to
increase in bulk ; to propagate. 2.
To swell, to look big, to be elated
with pride. 3. To commit to writ-
ing at length. 4. To lay or to lay
forth.
EXTENDIDAME'NTE, ad. Ex-
tcnsivelv.
EXTENDI 'DO, da, eks-ten-dee'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Extendku.
Extended, stretclied out, extent,
extensive, s|iacious, roomv.
EXTENDIMIE'NTO, (=;i-s-fe»-t/<?-
me-en'-toe, sm. Extension, dilata-
tion.
EXTENSAME'NTE, ad. E.xten-
sivelv.
EXTENSIBILIDA'D, .«/'. Exten-
sibilitv, quality of being extensible,
extensibleness.
EXTENSIO'N, eks-ten-se-on', '.f.
1. Extension, the act of extending.
2. Extension, extent, length, space
or degree to which any thing is ex-
tended ; extcnsiveness.
EXTENSIVAME'NTE, ad.
Amplv, extensivelv, widelv, largely.
EXTENSPVO, " VA, eks-ten-see'-
vo, vah, a. Extensive, ample, wide,
lartre, extensible.
EXTE'NSO, SA, eks-ten'-so, sah,
a. Extensive. Par extenso, At large ;
clearlv and distinctly.
EXTENUACIO'N, eks-ten-oo-
ath-e-un', sf. Extenuation, a general
decay in t\ie muscular flesh of the
whole body ; feebleness, wasting.
EXTENUA'DO, da, elcs-ten-oo-
ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Extenu-
ar. Extenuated, extenuate, weak.
EXTENUA'R, eks-ten-oo-ar', m.
To extenuate, to diminish, to debi-
litate, to macerate, to wear away.—
vr. To languish, to grow feeble, to
lose strensrth, to decay.
EXTENU ATI'VO, va, eks-ten-oo-
ah-tee'~vo, vah, a. Tliat which ex-
tenuates.
EXTERIO'R, eks-ter-e-ore\ a. Ex-
terior, external, formal, extrinsic,
extrinsical, outward.
EXTERIO'R, eks-ter-e-ore', sm.
Exterior, outside ; composure, mo-
dest deportment ; external man.
EXTERIORIDA'D, eks-ter-e-ar-
e-dad', sf. 1. Exteriority, outward-
ness, outward or external form ;
outward appearance. 2. Outside,
superficies, surface, external part.
3. Pomp, ostentation, pageantry.
EXTERIORME'NTE, ad. 1. Ex-
ternally, outwardly. 2. Externally,
in appearance. 3. Exteriorly.
EXTERMINACIO'N, eks-ter-me-
mtth-e-on', sf. (Littl. us.) V. Ex-
TERMINIO.
EXTERMINADO'R, ra, eks-t^r-
7ne-nah-duri:'', ah, s. Exterminator.
— a. Exterminatory.
EXTERMINA'R, _ eks-ier-me-
nar', va. 1. To banish, to drive
away. 2. To exterminate, to root
out, to tear up, to destroy, to con-
found.
EXTERMI'NIO, eks-ter-mee'-ne-
0, sm. 1. Expulsion, banishment. 2.
Extormiiiation, desolation, extirpa-
tion, destruction.
EXTE'RNO, NA, eks-ter'-no, nah,
a. 1. External, visible, outward. 2.
Foreign.
EX TESTAME'NTO, eks tes-tah-
men'-toe, ad. (Lat.) By will or testa-
ment.
( To eztiendo, yo extienda ,' from
Extender. V. Atender.)
EXTINCIO'N, eks-tin-thieh-on' .
sf. 1. Extinction, quenching or ex-
tinguishing. 2. Extinction, sup-
pression. 3. Extinguishment, obli-
teration.
EXTINGUI'BLE, eka-tin^gee'-
hlay, a. ExtiuLruishable.
fiXTINGJJI'R, eks-tm-gee-ir', va.
1. To quencli, to extinguish, to put
out. 2. To extinguish, to suppress,
to destroy.
EXTI'NTO, TA, eks-tin'-toe, tah,
a. and pp. irr. of Extinouir. Ex-
tinguished, extinct.
EXTI RP ACIO'N, eks-tir-path-e
on', ,rf. Extirpation, eradication, ex-
tei'mi nation, excision.
EXTIRPADO'R, eks-tir-pah-
dore', sm. Extirpator.
EXTIRPA'R, eks-tir-par', va. 1.
To extirpate, to root out, to eradi-
cate, to exscind. 2. To destroy.
EXTORSIO'N, eks-tor-see-on', sf.
Extortion.
E'XTRA, eks'-trah, prep. Out,
without, besides.
EXTR AGO I O'N, eks-true-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Exportation. 2. Extrac-
tion, the act of drawing one part
out of a compound. 3. (Surg.)
Extraction, the taking extraneoub
substances out of the body. 4.
Drawing numbers in the lottery.
Extraccwn de fundos, (Comm.) Tho
secreting of etfects.
EXTRA'CTA, eks-trac' -tah, sf.
(Law Prov.) True extract frou/ a
writing or public instrument.
EXTRACTADO'R, eks-trac-ta\-.
dore', sm. Extractor.
EXTRACTA'R, eks-trac-tar', on.
To extract, to abridge, to select i»ud
abstract from a larger writing.
EXTRACTI'VO, va, eks-trao-
tee'-m, vah, a. Extractive.
EXTRA'CTO, eks-trac' -toe, sm.
1. Extract, an abridgment or com-
pendium of a large work, book,
or writing. 2. (Pharm.) Extract,
any substance obtained by the
evaporation of a vegetable solution.
E.ctractos, Excerpts.
EXTRACTO'R, eks-trac-t^re' , mi.
Extractor.
EXTRAE'NTE, els-trah-en'-tay,
pa. Extracting, he who extracts. —
•s". Extractor.
EXTRAE'R, eks-trah-er', va. \.
To extract, to remove, to export. 2.
To extract, to draw out the chief
parts of a compound. 3. (Law) To
extract from anv document.
EXTRAFOL'I A'CEO, eks-trah-
fo-le-ath'-e-oh, a. (Bot.) Extrafolia-
ceous.
EXTRAJUDICIA'L, eks-trah-
hoo-dceth-e-al' , a. Extrajudicial.
EXTRA.JUDICI ALME'NTE, ad.
Extrajudicially.
EXTRA MU'ROS, eks-trah vwo>.
ros, ad. (Lat.) Without the walls
of a town.
EXTRANGERI'A, eks-tran-ho)--
ee'-ah, sf. 1. The quality of being a
stranger or foreigner. 2. The man-
ner, use, and customs of a for-
eiirner.
EXTRANGE'RO, ea, eks-tran-
Jier'-o, ah, s. Stranger, foreigner,
alien. — a. Foreign, outlandish ; ex-
otic.
EXTRAJ^AME'NTE, ad. Won-
derfullv, extraordinarily, oddly.
EXTRANAMIE'NT'O, cks-tranr
yah-me-en'-t/)e, sm. I. Ahenation
rejection, avei'sion. 2. Exp ilsion.
811
i^fj ' ^-«^n~oHMAa^K.
EXT
F
FAB
EXTRANA'K, eU-tmn-yar', va.
1. To alienate, to banish from one's
sight and intercourse. 2. To ad-
mire, to wonder. 3. To censure,
to ohidc, to reprimand. Ko hay
que extranar, No wonder. — vr. To
refuse, to decline ; to break off any
on^awement.
EXTKAXE'Z, eks-tran-yetl', sf.
V. ESTRANEZA.
EXTEAXE'ZA, els-tmn-yeth'-
ak, sf. 1. Alienation or change of
affection, aversion, coyness. 2.
Sinirularity, irregularity. 3. Admi-
ration, wonder, inarvellousness. 4.
Foreignness, remoteness, want of
relation to sjpmething.
EXTRA'XO, na; ehs-tran'-yo,
yah, a. 1. Foreign, extraneous. 2.
Rare, monstrous, singular, uncom-
mon. 3. Extravagant, irregular,
wild. 4. Unwelcome, not well re-
ceived. Es may extrano, It is very
odd.
EXTRAORDINARIAME'NTE,
ad. Extraordinarily, uncommonly,
remarkably.
EXTEA:0RDINA'RI0, ek-trah-
or-de-nar'-e-o, ah, a. Extraordinary,
uncommon, rare, odd.
EXTRAOEDINA'RIO, els-trali-
or-de-nar'-e-o, sni. The dish or dish-
es which are used only on a par-
ticular day or occasion. Extraor-
dinario or correo extraordinario, An
cxtraorrlinary courier.
EXTRATE'MPORA, elcs-trah-
tmi'-por-ah, sf. Dispensation for
receiving orders out of the time
specified bv the church.
EXTRAVAGA'NCIA, ehs-trah-
tah-(fan'-thieh-ah, sf. 1. Extrava-
gance, irregularity, oddness, folly,
treak. 2. Extravagance, waste,
vain and superfluous expense.
EXTRAVAGA'NTE, eks-trah-
vah-qan'-tay, a. 1. Extravagant, ir-
regular, wild, humorous, frantic,
freakish. 2. (Coll.) Odd, out of the
wav.
EXTRAVAGA'NTE, eks-trah-
vah-gan'-tay, sf. Extravagant, a pa-
pal constitution not included in the
oody of the canon law : almost al-
wavs used in the plural.
EXTRAVAG ANTEME'NTE,
ad. Extravagantlv.
EXTRAVASACIO'N, els-trah-
vas-sath-e-on' , sf. (Mod.) Extravasa-
tion.
EXTRAVASA'RSE, els-trah-
las-sars'-say, vr. To extravasate, to
force out.
EXTRAVENA'DO, da, tU-trali-
vay-nah^-doe, dah, a. Extravenate,
forced out of the veins.— />/?. of
Extravenarse.
EXTRAVENA'RSE, els-trah-
vay-nars'-say, vr. To let out of the
veins.
EXTR A VI A'R, eh-trah-ve-ar',
va. To mislead, to lead out of the
way ; to embezzle, to secrete. Ex-
traviados, (Mil.) Men missing.—
vr. 1. To lose one's way, to deviate
from tlie right or common way. 2.
To deviate firom rectitude, to err.
EXTRAVI'O, eh-trah-we'-o, sm.
1. Deviation, wandering out of the
right road. 2. Irregularity, disor-
der, aberrance, misguidance ;
^enzv.
EXTREMADAMpyNTE, ad. Ex-
tremely, in the utmost degree,
^reativ, hurrely.
EX'rREMA'DAS, ehs-tra/y-mah'-
812
das, sf. pi. The time of making
cheese.
EXTREMA'DO, da, els-tmy-
malt'-doe, dah, a. 1. Extreme, abso-
lute, consummate in good or bad.
2. Facetious, cheerful, gay.— ^jijo. of
Extremar.
EXTEEMAxME'NTE, ad. Ex-
tremely, exceedingly, mightily.
EXtREMA'R, ehs-tray-mar', m.
1. To reduce to an extreme : gene-
rally used in a bad sense. 2. To
finish, to complete ; to give the
finishing stroke. 3. (Obs.) To
separate. — vr. 1. To be punctual or
exact in the performance of any
thing. 2. To persist obstinatc'y in
an undertaking. — vn. To winte in
Extremadara : applied to sheep.
EXTREMAUNCIO'N, ehs-tray-
mah-ooro-thieh-on' , sf. Unction or
extreme unction.
EXTREMIDA'D, elcs-tray-me-
dad', sf. 1. The end or extremity of
any thing. 2. The edge, brink,
border, or brim of any thing. 3.
The extreme or remotest part. Ex-
tremidades. The extremities of ani-
mals.
EXTRE'MO, MA, ehs-tray'-mo,
mah, a. 1. Extreme, last, that be-
yond which there is nothing. 2.
Extreme, greatest, of the highest
degree. 3. Extreme, excessive, ut-
most. Con extreme), en extremo,
por extremo, Extremely, in the vit-
most degree.
EXTRE'MO, eks-tray>-mo, sm. 1.
Extreme, utmost point, highest de-
gree. 2. Extreme, the point at the
greatest distance from the centre,
extremity. 3. (Met.) Extreme care
or application. Hacer extremos, To
caress, to fondle ; to manifest grief
and displeasure. 4. The winter or
summer of migrating flocks.
EXTRI'NSECAME'NTE, ad.
Exteriorlv, extrinsically.
EXTRi'NSECO, ex, eks-trin'-
say-co, call, a. Extrinsic, outward,
external, extern.
EXTURBA'R, eks-toor-har', va.
To expel, to eject.
EXUBERA'NCIA, eks-oo-ber-
an'-thieh-ah, sf. Exuberance, ut-
most jilentv, aViundance.
EXU BER A'N TE, eks-oo-ler-an'-
tay, a. Exuberant, overabundant.
EXUBERA'R, eks-oo-her-ar', vn.
To be exuberant, to exuberate.
EXULCERACIO'N, eks-ool-ther-
ath-e-ori', sf. Exulceration, ulcera-
tion.
EXULCERA'R, eks-ooUher-ar' ,
va. To exuleerate, to ulcerate, to
disease with sores.
EXULTACIO'N, eks-ool-tath-e-
on', sf. Exultation.
EiVO'TO, el;s-vo<-toe, sm. (Lat.)
Ottering to God in consequence of
a vow, consisting of relies, pictures,
images, &c., hunrr up in churches.
EZQUERDEA'R, va. (Obs.) To
carry any thing on the left side. —
vn. To deviate ifrom riirht.
E'ZULA, sf. (Bot.VSpurge. V.
E'SULA.
E.
Fef'fay. This letter is pro-
9 nounced in the Spanish, as
in the Englis i language: it was
formerly used instead of 7t, as fa-
liar for hahlar ; and / ana h art
still used promiscuously in some
words, as fanerja or Hanecja. Id
law works, ff signifies digest oi
pandect of the civil law.
FA.fah, sm. (Mus.) Fourth note
in the ganuit.
FA'BA, sf. (Obs.) V. Haba.
FABAClU'SA, faJi-bah-crah'-
sah, sf. (Bot.) Common orpine
stone-crop. Sedum telenhium, Z.
FABARA'Z, fah-har-ath', sm.
(Bot. Littl. us.) Lousewort, staves-
acre. Delphinium staphisagria, L.
F ABE A'R, fih-lay-av', -Da.
(Prov.) To vote with black and
white beans.
FA'BLA, .sf 1. V. Fa'blla. 2
(Obs.) Confabulation.
FABLADO'R, ra, s. (Obs.) V,
Hablador.
FABLI'LLA, f. dim. V. Fabu-
LILLA.
FABO'T, fah-hote', S7?i. A kind
of wind instrument, serving as a
double base to the hautboy.
FA'BRICA, fah'-hre-cdU, sf. 1.
Fabrication, the act and manner of
building. 2. Fabric, frame. 8.
Fabric, structure, building, edifice.
4. Manufactory. 5. Manutacture.
6. A fantastic or chimerical idea.
Mayordomo de fabrica, Church-
warden. Tierras or rentas de la
fdhrica. Fabric-lands, the lands ap-
plied to the maintenance and repair
of churches. Homhre de fdhrica,
An artful, crafty fellow. Pared di
fdhrica. Brick wall.
FABRICACIO'N, fali-hre-cj.tK-
e-on', sf. (Obs.) Fabrication, con-
struction.
FABRICADAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Beautifully, according to
beauty and art.
FA^RICADO'R, ra, fth-brty
cah-dore', ah, s. 1. V. F.vbkicantk.
2. Inventor, contriver, deviser,
coiner, framer.
FABRICA'NTE, fih-bre-can'
tay, sm. 1. Builder, architect, fabri-
cator. 2. Maker, manufacturer,
master-workman, artificer. 8. Ope-
rative, artisan.
FABRICA'R, fili-lre-car' , va. 1.
To build, to construct, to frame, to
fabricate. 2. To manufiieture. 3.
To fabricate, to contrive, to devise.
Fahricar d piedra jjerdida, To build
upon a fivlse foundation.
FABEI'L,/7;i-AriZ', a. 1. Belong-
ing to manufacturers, artisans, or
workmen. 2. Fabrile, belonging
to the craft of a smith, mason, oi
carpenter.
FABRIQUE'RO, fih-hre-ker'-o,
sm. 1. Manufocturer, artisan, artifi-
cer. 2. Person charged with tlie
care of cathedrals and church build-
ings.
FA'BRO,/a^'-frro, *OT.. 1. (Ichth.)
John doree,' St. Peter's fish. ZeoB
faber, L. 2. (Obs.) V. ArtIfice,
FABU'CO, fah-hoo'-co, sm.
Beech-mast, the fruit of the beech-
tree.
FABUE'NO, fah-hoo-af-no, srn.
Westerly wind.
FA'BtlLA, fah'-hoo-lal, sf. 1.
Rumor, report, common talk. 3.
Fable, a feigned story, to enforce
some moral precept. 3. Fable, a
fiction, a lie, a falsehood. 4. Fable,
the series of events which consti-
tute a poem ; a legend. 5. Laugh-
FAC
ing-stock. EiifA hecho la fahula
id mundo^ He is become tlie
luufrliiiiiC-stoek of the whole world.
6. V. MlTOLO&iA.
FAUULACIO'N, fah-hoo-Uth-e
'jn', nf. (Obs.) Conversation.
FABULADO'R, fah-hoo-lah-
dore', sm. Fabulist, author of fables,
dealer In fictions.
FABULA'R, f,th-hoo-Ur\ va. To
invent fables, or de;il in flctions.
FABULI'I.LA, iTA, fah-hool-iV-
biiih, sf. ij'uii. A little fuble.
■ FAlJULl'STA, f-ih-boo-hes'-tah,
t<i>h. Faluilist, a writer of fables.
FABULOSAME'NTE, ad. Fabu-
lously.
FABULOSlDA'D,/f/;-Aoo-fcs-.?(!-
dad,', .;'/'. (Obs.) Fabulosity, fabu-
lousness.
FABULO'SO, SA, fah-hoo-Im'-m,
S'th, a. Fa'julous, feigned, fictitious,
IciTcndarv, roniaiitie.
FA'C.i, Kf. V. Haca.
FACCIO'N, /ac-thie7i-on\ xf. 1.
Military exploit, enijafrenicnt, ac-
tion. 2. Faction, a turbulent party
in a state. 8. People of the same
trade or profession. 4. Feature,
countenance, favor : in this last
sense it is crener.illy used in the
))luriil. F'icclon de tesUimento^ Fac-
ulty of testating. Facciories, Fea-
Uiies ; the lineaments, cast or form
of the face.
FACCIONA'R, fac-thieh-o-nar',
va. (Obs.) To fiishi'on, to form.
FACCIONA'RIO, ria, fac-thieh-
o-iMr'-e'iih. ah, a. Belonging to a
party or faction. — s. Factionary, a
party man.
FACCIO'SO, SA, fac-thieh-os'-so,
iiih. a. Factious, turbulent, unruly,
mutinous : it is used as a substan-
tive. Los fa<:ciosos, The rebels.
FACE CI A, fath-eth'-e-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Facetiousness, gayety, mirtli,
comictilness.
FACECIO'SO, SA, fath-eth-e-os'-
so, xah, a. (Obs.) Facetious, cheer-
ful, wittv.
FACEDO'R, RA, s. (Obs.) V.
riAOEDOR and Factor.
FACK'R, va. ^Obs.) V. Hacer.
FACERI'A, fath-er-ee'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Society or community of
pastors, who feed each other's
flocks.
FACE'RO, RA, fath-er'-o, ah, a.
(Prov.) Relating to pastors. V.
Fronterizo.
FACE'TA, fit?- ly-tah, sf. Fa-
cet, face or sidv :? . precious stone
cut into .1 numbei o. Andes.
FACE'TO, TA, fah-a//'-toe, tah,
a. Merrv, wittv, gav, lively.
FA'CHA, fah'-tchah, sf. (Coll.)
Appearance, aspect, look, mien,
face. Fdcha a, facha, ad. Face to
face. Ell facha, (Nau.) Backed.
F'iiit. en fiidia, Sail backed, or laid
aback. P^merse en facha, (Nau.)
To t^Uce the sails aback ; to brins: to.
FACIIA'DA, fah-tchih'-dah, sf.
1. Facade, face, front, or fore part
cf a i.uild.nvr. 2. (Coll.) V. Pre-
sE.vciA for fijure. 3. (Met.) Broad
or plump face. 4. Frontispiece of
a book. Fadtada de proa, (Nau.)
Fore front of a ship.
FACHE'NDA, fih-tchen'-dah, a.
'Coll.) V'ain, ostentatious: applied
to persons who affect great busi-
ness.— srn. Busy-body, one who
effects to be constantly employed,
m;d never does any thing useful.
FAC
FACIIENDEA'R, fah-tchen-day-
ar\ va. To atfect having much im-
portant business ; to make an os-
tentatious parade of business.
F.ACIIKNDI'STA, fah-tchen-
decs'-tah, a. and s. (Coll.) A vain
and ostentatious person, a busy-
body.
FACHENDO'N, na, fah-tchen-
d<jrie', ah, a. aug7n. Very vain and
ostentatious.
FACIlPN,/(//i-i!c^^e»', sm. (Prov.)
Porter, carrier.
FA'CIA, ad. (Obs.) V. Ha'cia.
V AQlK'tj, fath-e-aV , a. Intuitive,
obvious at first siirbt.
FA'CIE ECCLE'SI^ (In), /««'-
se ec-cUiy'-se-ai/. A Latin phrase,
used to express that c : is legally
married.
FA'CIES,//^/( -e-e.«, y.pl (Min.)
Faces of crystals.
FA'CIL, fath'-il, a. 1. Facilf ,
easy, light, perforniable with littie
troidile. 2. Pliant, fiexible, com-
pliant, familiar, easily ])ersuaded.
3. Easy of access : applied to lewd
women. 4. Frail, weak of resolu-
tion.
FACILIDA'D, fath-e-le-dad' , sf.
1. Facility, easiness to be per-
formed; freedom from difficulty.
2. Facility, easiness to be persua-
ded, vicious ductility, ready com-
pliance.
FACILI'LLO, iLLA, Ito, Ita,
fath-e-lil'-lyo, a. dim. Rather easy.
Faeil'Mo es eso, (Iron.) That is easy
euougli : meaning that it is ex-
tremelv dltticult.
FACl'LYrACUyi>!,fafh~e-U-tath-
e-on', sf. (Obs.) Facility, expedi-
tion, facilitation.
FACILITA'R, fath-e-U-tar', va.
To facilitate, to make easy, to free
trom difficulties, to expedite.
FA'CILME'XTE, ad. Easily,
lightly, without difficulty, facilelv.
FACINERO'SO, ftih-e-ner-os'-
so, a. Facinorous, taeinerious,
wicked, atrocious, flagitious : it is
also used as a substantive, speak-
in? of hiirhwavmeu.
FAClO'xX, 'sf V. Faccion for ap-
[learance and for a military exploit.
A'ficlon, (Obs.) In the fashion or
manner.
FACISTO'L, fath-is-toW, sm. 1.
Chorister's desk or stand on which
choir-books are placed. 2. (Obs.)
Bisho[]'s seat.
FA'CO, fie'-o, sm. (Coll.) 1. Po-
ny, a little nag. 2. Francis.
FACTI'BLE, ftc-tee'-hhy, a.
Feasible, practicable.
FACTPCIO, CIA, fac-teeth'-e-o,
ah, a. Factitious, made by art.
FACTO'R, fac-tore', sm. 1. Per-
former, one who does any thing.
2. (Comm.) Factor, an airent for
another. 3. Factor, in arithmetic.
FACTORA'GE, fic-tor-ah'-hay,
sm. Factorage, conmiission for
agency in purchasing goods.
'YM11Q>Wi'k,fac-t(>i--eJ-ah, sf. 1.
Factory, foreign traders in a dis-
tant country ; also the district
where they reside ; trading-houses.
2. Factorage, the commission of a
factor.
FACTORTZA'R, fac-tor-eeth-ar<,
va. To establish commerce by fac-
tor? .
FACTU'RA, fac-toor'-ah, sf. 1.
(Obs.) Facture, the act and manner
of doing any thing. 2. Among
FAJ
organ-builders, the quality, length;
bieadtii, and thickness of the pipes!
3. Invoice of merchandise.
FACTL'RA'R, fac-tniir-ar', va.
To note on merchandise the
amount of the T)rime cost.
FA'CULA,yac''-w;-/rtA, sf. (A&tr.)
Bright spot on the sun's iisk.
F A (J U LT A'D, fah-cool-tad', af.
1. Faculty, power of doing any
thing. 2. i acuity, privilege, au-
thority, right to do any thing. 3.
Science, art. 4. Faculty, in a uni-
versity, denotes the body of the
professors teaching a science. 5.
(Med.) Faculty, the power of per-
forming an action, natural, vital, or
animal. 6. License, ]iermission.
Factdtades, Fortune, weidth, means
of living. FacuUades del alma.
Powers of the mind. FcwuUaa
mayor, In universities, divinity,
civil and canonical law, or medi-
cine.
FACULTA'R, fih-cool-tar', va.
(Law) To empower, to authorize,
to connnission.
FACULTATIVAME'XTE, ad.
According to the principles, rules,
or axioms of a science or art.
FACULTATl'VO, va, fah-cool-
tah-tee'-vo, mh, a. 1. Belonging to
some faculty, art, or science.' 2.
(Jranting jiowcr, ficulty, leave, or
permission. 3. That which may
1)6 (lone or omi'ted at pleasure.
FACULTATl'NO, fah-cool-Uih-
tee'-co, sm. 1. Master of a science
or art. 2. A nerson skilful, intelli-
gent, or conversant with an art,
trade, or business ; connoisseur :
it is generally used speaking of
medical men.
FACULTO'SO, SA, fah-cool-tos>-
so, sah, <i. ((.)bs.) Rich, powerful.
VACV.'^mA,fah-coo?i'-<le-ah,sf
Facunility, the power of speaking
with fluency and elegance.
FAC U'N bo, DA, ' fih-coon'-doe,
diih, a. Facund, eloquent.
YA'T>X,fid'-:ih, sf. 1. A small
apple of the pipjiin kind. 2.
Witch.
FADA'R, va. (Obs.) V. IIadak.
FADI'GA, fnh-dee'-<mh, sf
(Prov.) Leave granted to sell a fiel
or feudal estate.
V\])nvyi,fih-d,ee,i', sm. (Prov.)
Comrade, fellow-workman.
FAE'NA, fah-ay'-nali, sf 1.
"Work, labor, fatigue. 2. (Nau.)
Duty on board of ships.
FAETO'N, fa /i -ay-tone', sm.
Phaeton, a kind of open carriage.
FAOI'XA, fah-hee'-mih, sf. 1.
Fascine, a small bundle of branches
bound up. 2. Fagot, a bundle ol
.sticks or brushwood for fuel. 3.
Stock or rick of corn piled up in
sheaves. 4. Fatigue, work, labor.
Meter faglrm. To talk much at ran-
dom.
F.AOIXA'DA, fahr-he-nah'-dah,
sf. Collection of fascines or fagots.
" FAI'SA, sf. (Obs.) V. Faja.
F.MS.A'N, SK, fah-e-san', ah, e.
Pheasant, a bird.
FAISA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Fajar.
FAMA, fih'-hah, sf. 1. Band,
bandage, rolUtr, fillet ; a swathing-
band. 2. Border, a Hue which di-
viiles any superficies. 3. Fascia. V-
Fajas.
FA.IADU'RA, fah-hah-doo'-rah
sf (Nau.) Patched clothes rolled
round a rope to preserve it.
313
FAL
FAL
FAL
FAJ A'SUWSTOJuh'JMk-m^-en'-
toe, sm. Act of rolling or swathing
FAJA'E, fa/i-har'] va. 1. To
Bwathe, to bind a child with bands
and rollers ; to fillet. 2. To fall on,
to attack.
FAJA'EDO, fah-har'-doe, sm. A
kind of minced pie.
rA'JAS,/«A'-/w.<, sf.pl. 1. Stuff
rollers around the legs, serving for
btockings. 2. Girdles. 3. Ban-
dages. Faja's de rlzos, (Nau.) Reef-
bauds.
FAJEA'DO, DA, fah-My-ah'-
doe, dah, a. That which has girdles,
bauds, or rollers.
FAJE'EO, sm. A knitted swad-
dling-band for children.
FA'JO, fah'-hoe, sm. Bundle. V.
Haz.--^^. Swaddling-clothes..
FA.JU'N,/W7i-//ow€', sm. amjm. A
large band or roller.
FAJUE'LA, fah-Two-el'-ah, sf.
dim. A small bandage or roUer.
FxVLA'CE, «. V. Falaz.
FAL A 'CIA, fah-lath'-e-ah, sf.
Fallacy, fraud, sophism, deceitful
argument, hollowness, fallacious-
ness.
FAL \.GA.% va. (Obs.) V. Ha-
LAGAE. _
FALlGtTE'NO, na, fah-lah-
goo-eyi'-yo., yah, a. (Obs.) Lovely,
endear} n*"*.
FALA^GE, fah-lan'-hty, sf. 1.
Phalanx, a closely-embodied troop.
2. Phalanx, pi. phalanges, smidl
bones of the hngers and toes.
FALANGl'A, FALANGI'O,
fuJi-la^i-hee'-ah, fuh-lau-hee'-o., s.
A venomous spider with a red
Isead and a black bodv.
FALAEl'DE, fah-hr-ed-day. sf.
(Dot.) Canarv-grass. Phalaris, L.
FA'LAEIS, FA'LERIS,/«A'-^'jr-
v^fah'-ler-i-s, s. Kind of small duck.
FALA'Z, fah-Mh\ a. Deceitful,
fraudulent ; frustrative, fallacious,
disappointing.
FALAZME'NTE, ad. (Little us.)
Fallaciouslv.
FALBALA', fil-hal-ah', sm. 1.
Flounce, an ornament sewed to a
garment, and hanging loose. V.
Farfala'. 2. Skirt of a gown or
coat plaited.
FA'LCA, fuV-ath., sf. A small
wedge of wood used b}' carpenters.
FALCA'DA, sf. Falcade, a cur-
vet made bv horses.
FALCA'bO, da, a. and pp. of
Falc.\e. Hooked, curvated, fal-
cated.
FALCA'R, fal-ear\ va. (Obs.) 1.
To reap, to cut down corn with a
sickle or reaping-hook. 2. To cut
with a hook or scythe.
FALCA'EIO, fal-car'-e-o, sm.
Koman soldier armed with a f;d-
chion.
FALCA'S, faUas', sf. pi. (Nau.)
Waist-boards or wash-boards.
FALCAZA'E, fil-cath-ur', va.
.Nau.) To whip a rope's end with
pack-thread or spun-yarn, to pre-
vent its beiiiir untwisted.
YA'U:Y.,fal'-thay, sf 1. Sickle,
reaping-hook, scythe, t>ill-hook. 2.
Falchion, a short crooked sword.
FALCI'DIA, faUJdeli'-de-ah, sf.
1. Fourth pHit of an inheritance. 2.
(Coll.) The part curtailed from a
tiludeiU's fiittance in a university.
FALCHNE'LO, fil-tkieh-n4'-o,
WW. (Orti.) Gray iliis, sithe bill.
Tantalus falciucUus, L.
8U
FALCO'N,./l/^co/K;', sm. Ancient
piece of artillery.
FALCONE'TE, fal-ca-net'-ay,
sm. Falconet, a small piece of ord-
nance.
FA'LDA, fal'-dah, sf. 1. Skirt,
the loose edge of a garment ; that
part which hangs loose below the
waist ; lap ; flap. 2. Train, that
part of a gown which trails upon
the ground. 8. Brow of a hill, that
part of an eminence which slopes
into the plain. 4. Leaf of a hat.
5. That part of the belly which
covers the guts of animals. Cortar
faldas, To backbite. Perrilh de
falda or perriUn fuldera., Lap-dog.
Cortar la falda., To give a kind of
ignominious punishment to aban-
doned women. Fuldas, Petticoats.
FALDAME'NTO, faUdah-men!-
toe, sin. Fold, flap, skirt. V. Falda.
FALDA'E, fil-dar', sm. Tasses,
armor for the thighs.
FAL'^ELLI'N; fal-del-i/e-in',
sm. 1. A skirt or under-petticoat
used by women. 2. An ornamental
covering for beasts of burden,
much used by the carriers of Cata-
lonia.
FALDEEPLLO, Illa, a. dim.
1. Small lap. 2. Little lap-dog.
FALDE'EO, u\,fal-dsr'-o, ah, a.
Belonging to the lap. Perrillo fal-
dero, Lap-dog. 2. Fond of being
constantly among women, and busy
with women's attairs.
FALDE'TA, sf. dim. Small skirt.
FALDE'TES,/(/^c/<7^'-C«=.s, .f. pi.
1. Tassels. 2. Fringes, trimmings.
FALDICO'ETO, ta, faUde-cor'-
tue, tah, a. Having short skirts.
FALDl'LLA, faldiV-yah, sf.
dim. V. Faldeta. — jjI. Small skirts
of a jacket.
FALDISTO'El 0, fal-dis-tm-'-e-o,
sm. Stool on which bishops sit
during the performance of cnurch
functions.
FALDO'N, ful-done', sm. 1.
A long flowing skirt, flap. 2.
Band or bandelet ; any flat low
moulding round a building. 8. A
worn-out mill-stone of a horse-mill.
FALDKIQUE'EA, faUdre-her'-
ah, sf. Pocket. V. Faltriquera.
FALDVLATM), fal-dool^ar'-e-o,
S7n. (Obs.) An old tattered garment
of women.
FALE'NCIA, faUen'-thifh-ah, .f.
Want of security, uncertainty, mis-
take.
FALIBILTDA'D, fah-le-he-U-
dad<, sf. Fallibilitv.
FALI'BLE, fjh-lee'-lUy, a. Fal-
hble.
FALIBLEME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Falliblv.
FALIDAME'NTE, ad. Vainly,
without foundation.
F ALIMI E'N TO, fah-U-me-en'-
toe, sm. Deception, deceit, false-
hood.
FALPE, fah-lir', vn. (Obs.) To
fail in the performance of one's
protnise.
FA'LLA, fal'-yah, sf. 1. (Obs.)
Defect, deficiency. V. Falta. 2.
A sort of light loose cover, worn by
women over their head-dress at
night.
FALLADO'E, ua, s. (Obs.) V.
Hallador.
FALLA'R,/r/i?-,y«r', va. 1. (Law)
To uive sentence, to judge. 2. To
ruff to trump, to win a trick with
trumps. — V. impers. To be deficitnt,
or wanting.
FALLE'BA,/a^y«^'-J«.^, sf. An
iron instrument for fastening dooi-s
and windows.
FALLECEDO'E, ra, fal-yethr
ay-dore', ah. a. Perishable.
FALLECE'E, fal-yeth-er', vn. i.
To die. 2. (Obs.) To fail, to decay,
to fade.
FALLECIMIE'NTO, ful-yeth-e-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Decease, death.
2. (Obs.) Fault, defect.
( To fallezco, yo fullezca ; from
Fallecer. V. Aborkecer.)
FALLI'DO, -DK^fal-yee'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Deceived, disappointed, frus-
trated. 2. Bankrupt.
FA'LLO, fal'-lyo, sm. 1. Judg-
ment, decision of a judge in a law-
suit or trial. 2. In some games of
cards, not to have a card of the suit
played. Echur clfilh, 1. To pass
sentence or judgment on a person.
2. To declare a patient past hope :
applied to medical men.
FALOEDPA, fah-lor-dee'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Deception, imposition, de-
ceit ; fable.
FA'LSA, fal'-sah, sf. 1. (Prov.)
Gan-et. 2. (Miis.) Dissonance. Fal-
sa acacia, (Bot.) Comnion acacia ro-
binia. Eobinia iiseudoacacia, L.
Falsa pinderda, (Pot.) The fruit of
the Peruvian schinus. Schinus
molle, L. Falsa esaimonea, (Bot.)
Acute-leaved cyuanchum. Cynan-
chum acutum, L.
FALSA-AMA'EEA, faVsah-ah
mar'-rah, sf. (Nau.) Preventer-rope,
employed to support another whicli
sutlers an unusuiJ strain.
FALSABEA'GA, fal-sah^hraJi'-
gah, sf. (Fort.) Fausse-braye, a lew
rampart.
FALSA'DA, sf. V. Calada.
FALSADO'E, ra, s. (Obs.) V.
Falseador.
FALSAME'NTE, ad. Falsely, de-
ceitfully, lyingly, fallaciously, coun-
terfeitlv, untrulv.
Y Ay.^A'RlO.'mA.fal-sai-'-e-o, ah,
a. 1. Falsifying, forging, counter-
feitintr. 2. Accustomed to tell false-
hoods.— ,>;. Falsary. V. Falseador.
FALSEADO'E, fd-say-ah- iln'e,
sm,. Forsrer, counterfeiter, fal-.ifier.
YAU^Y.A'R.fal-say-ar', va. 1. To
falsify, to adulterate, to counterfeit.
2. To pierce, to penetrate. Falsear
el cuerpo. To draw back the body to
avoid a blow. Falsear la lltire. To
counterfeit a kev. Falsear his gvar-
das or centinelas, To bril)e the
guards or sentries. — vn. 1. To slack-
en, to lose strength and firmness.
2. Not to agree in sound : applied
to musical instruments. 8. To leave
a hollow in saddles to make them
easy.
FALSEDA'D,/«/-.?<///-(/tfri', sf. l.
Falsehood, falsity, untruth, menda-
city, fiction, table, fib. 2. Deceit,
malicious dissimulation.
FALSE'TE, fal-say'-tay, sm. 1.
Faint treble in music. 2. (Prov.)
Spitrot. Venir de ftUete, To act in
a treacherous manner.
FALSI FICACIO'N, fahse-fe-
eath-e-on' , sf. Falsification, falsifr-
inir or counterfeiting, forgery, jonn-
terfeit.
FALSIFICADO'R, ra, fol-s.e-f*-
ciih-dore', ah, s. Falsifier, j.ui'ff<"-
fciier, forsrer.
FALSIFlCA'E,/a^*'«:; »-.•«»•', jo.
FAM
FAN
FAN
To ftilsify, to couiiterfuit, to forge,
to foist.
FALSrO, fal-see'-o, n?ii. (Prov.)
Kill I (if sausage.
FA'LSO, SA, fal'-so, salt, a. 1.
TaUe, untrue, uncertain, not real.
2. False, false-hearted, hypoeritieal,
deceitful, treacherous, perfidious,
traitoroua. 3. False, counterfeit,
suiiposititious, sup])Osed. 4. Feint ;
mock. Pkdrdxfiilsii!^, Mock jewel-
ry. 5. Vicious: applied to liorses
or mules. 6. I'roducing no fruit :
applied to blossoms. 7. Defective,
false: applied to weights or honey-
combs. De faUo, Falsely, deeeit-
fiilly. En f'llso, Without due se-
curity. F'llaopimiefito, (Bot.) I'erii-
viau schinus. Sehiims iiioUe, L.
I'al-su dictiimo, V. Dictamo bastak-
Do. Marrubiuni pseudictuninus, Z.
Faho e/jitnii, Coininon laburnum ey-
tissus. Cytissus laburnum, Z. JVo
Uviiidirdx falno testiinonio, Tliou
sluilt not bear false witness against
thy neiarlibor. Ofirrar en falso la
fNertd, To miss shutting the door
close, oi' to leave the door purposely
unlocked.
FA'LTA, faV-tah, sf. 1. Fault,
defect, want, absence, lack. 2. Fault,
otfence, slight crime, defect, faulti-
uess, failing, misdoing, failure, flaw.
8. Want or stoppage of the cata-
menia in women. Tien-e cunivofal-
tas, She is in the fifih month of her
pregnancy. 4. Deficiency in the
weight ot' coin. 5. Default, non-
appearance in court at a day a.s-
signed. Sin falta, Without fail.
A' fiilt'O ch, In want or for want of
Ila-cerfidta, To be absolutely neces-
sary to any thing; not to be punc-
tual t') the fixed time ; to be in want
of a tiling, to disappoint.
FALTA'R,/(/^-to/'', vn. 1. To be
deficient, to be wantino-. 2. To fail,
to falter, to fault, to flinch. 3. To
be consumed, to fall short. 4. Not
to fulfil one's prnmise, not to per-
form one's ensagement. 5. To need,
to lack, to be in want of. 6. To die.
Falt'ii' (I Hu pahthru^ To fall back.
Faltir vn cuhU, &c.. ( Nau.) To give
wav, t(i break, to split.
tAT.TI'LLA, jFal-til'-h/ah, sf.
dim. A slicrht fault or defect.
FA'l.TO, ta, fd'-toe, tah, a. 1.
W^anting, deficient, defective, je-
june. 2. Miserable, wretched. 8.
Mad. insane.
FAl.TRf;'KO, TiA,fcd-trer'-o, ah,
s. l'ielc-|>'iekL't, iiettv thief
FAI.TRIQUE'KA, f<il-tre-l-er'-
ah, .if. Pocket, as in clothes.
FAIdJ'A, Y k.lA}>C A, f<ih-loo'-nh,
fah-ho'-ca}).^ gf. (Nau.) Felucca, a
small open '-oat, or a long-boat with
oars.
FA'MA, fan. mah, sf. 1. Fame,
report, rumor. 2. Fame, reputation,
repute, name ; glory. Qinen hi fa-
ma 1m perdido, nwertri estd, ainiqve
vivo, (Prov.) Ho who has lost his
reputation is as good as dead, though
livincr.
P'A'ME, fnV-may, sf. (Prov.)
Huaeer. V. HAinBRE.
FAME'LIOO, CA, fth-maij-le-co,
cah, a. Hun^rv. V. Hambriento.
YA.}AV\AA.',fah-mee'-U-ah, sf. 1.
Family, the people who live in the
came house tOijether. 2. Family,
those that descend from one com-
.i,on proffenitor; a race, a genera-
Lioii, a Mouse, a clan ; kin. 3. Reli-
gious order. 4. Number of servants
or retainers.
VA.'m\Ak''R,fah^me-le-ar', a. 1.
Familiar, domestic, belonging to the
family. 2. Familiar, common, fre-
quent. 3. Familiar, well knov\n,
well ac(iuainlcd with. 4. Agree-
able, conformable, useful, obser-
vant, conversant. Fstildfo/iiliiir,
<_'oIloi[uial, I'amiliar style; an easy,
unconstrained stvle.
FAMILIA'R, '»•/«.. 1. Domestic,
one bclongin<r to a' family, one kept
in the same house. 2. Servant,
especially of the clergy. 3. College-
Servant, who waits upon all the col-
legians collectively. 4. Demon, a
familiar spirit. ."). Familiar or inti-
mate friend, one long acquainted.
6. One of the ofiicers of the Inquisi-
tion.— III. pi. FainiUares, Attend-
ants, suite.
FAMlLlARCI'T(),,./«A-w<'-;(-<(r-
thieh'-toe, sin. 1. (Dim.) Servant-
boy, a little servant. 2. One who
att'ccts ffreat familiaritv or intimaev.
FAMILI ARI I) A'l )", fih-rm-le-
ar-e-dcul', sf. 1. Familiarity, easiness
of conversation or intercourse. 2.
Familiarity, acquaintance, habitude.
3. V. Familiatvua.
FAMILIARlZA'R,/aA-me-/;e-rt>--
ieth-ar', va. To fatuiliavize, to ren-
der familiar, to make easy by habi-
tude.— ('/•- To become familiar, to
descend from a state of distant su-
perioritv.
FAMILIARME'NTE, ad. Fami-
' Fa'mILIATU'RA, fah-me-le-ah-
toc'-i'tih, sf. 1. Place and employ-
ment of a familiar of the In(iui>i-
tion. 2. Place of one of the college-
servants caWtid fimlliii res.
FAMl'LIO, FAMl'LLO, sm.
(t)bs.) College familiar or servant.
FA'MIS, fah'-mis. .f. A kind of
gold cloth or brocade fromSmvrna.
FAMOSAME'NTE, ad. Famous-
ly, excellently.
FAMO'SO, B.\,faJi-mos'-so, sah, a.
1. Famous, celebrated, renowned,
conspicuous. 2. Noted : applied to
robbers and other ofi'enders. 8.
Notorious.
FA'MULA, fiJi'-moo-lah, sf.
(Coll.) Maid-servant.
FAMULA'TO, FAMULl'CIO,
fah-nmo-l-ah'-toe, fah-moo-lieth'-e-o,
sm. Servitiide.
F A'MViLO, fih'-moo-lo, sm. Ser-
vant of a college.
FANA'L,//A-/(rfZ', sm. 1. (Nau.)
Poop-Ian tern of a commodore's ship.
2. Lantern, a liuht-house to guide
ships. 3. A kind of lantern of crys-
tal in the form of a conoid. 4.
(Met.) Guide, friend, adviser in
dilticulties and dani;crs.
FANA'TICAME'NTE, ad. Fana-
ticallv.
FANA'TICO, CA. fali-iwk'-te-co,
cah, a. Fanatic, fanatical, enthusias-
tic, superstitious.
FANATI'SMO, fah-nah-tis'-nu),
sm. Fanaticism, mysticism, religious
frenzv.
FANDA'NGO, fan-Jan'-go, sm.
1. Fandango, a lively Spanish dance ;
the music to this dance. 2. Festive
entertainment; dance with casta-
nets or balls in the hands.
FANDANGUE'RO, fan-dan-
(jer'-o. sm. 1. Fandango-dancer. 2.
One fond of festive entertainments.
FANE'CA, FANE'GA,>/i-w«y'-
cah,fah-nn!/'-(jal(, sf. (Ichth.) Pout,
whitiiiir pout. Gadiis barbatus, Z.
FANE'GA,,/;(//-/^<///'-;/'//(, sf. 1. A
measure (jf grain and seed of about
a huiulred wciglit, or an English
bu^hel : it has been soiuctiinesi
called faiieagne in English. 2. The
quantity of seed contained in afi-
iiKija or Spanish bushel, and the
vessel containing it. Fatie^a ^h
semliradiira , As much tilled groui.d
as is necessary to sow a Spanish
bushel of corn. Fave/ja de tierra.
Extent of arable land, generally of
four hundred fathoms sciuare, and
of pasture land five huiulred. Fa-
nciia de cacao, A measiu'e of one
hundre<l and ten pounds of cocoa.
V.\lsl'AiA'D A. fa/,-iMi/-(/aJi'-duh,
■<f. V. pAMHiA ni; 'iiEiiiiA and fane-
ga de sEMi'.HAOUKA. A' fdneijudas,
In ureat plentv or abundance.
FAN FARREA'R, fan-far-ray-
itr'. KV. ( Obs. I To bullv. to brag.
V A'^V A'\i\l\A, faii-far'-rieh-iih,
■«f. (Coll.) Empty arrogance of a
brairuer.
F.\NFARR()'N, sm. Faufaron, a
bully, a hector.
FANFAKHO'N, na, fan-far-
rone'. ah, a. (Coll.) Boasting, vaunt-
ing'; inflated. Trigo fanfarron,
(Eot.) Fanfaron wheat : a sort oi
flinty wheat cultivated in Andalu-
sia. Triticum fastnosum. Lag.
FAN FARR< )N A'D A, fan-far-
ron-ali'-dah, sf. Fanfaionacfe, boast,
bracr, a bravaiJo, rhoiloinontade.
FANFAURONA'ZO, za, fan-
far-i-on-ath'-f), ah, a. Applied to a
"arcat fanfaron, boasting, vaunting.
FANFARRONEA'R, fan-far-
ron-aij-ar', vn. To bully, to brag, tj
gasconade.
FANFAKRONERT'A, fanfar-
ron-er-ve'-ah, sf. Fanfaronade, brag-
gartism.
FANFAKRONE'SCA, /an^far-
ran-es'-cuh, sf. Manner of a tanfaron.
FANFUKRl'NA, fan-foo/-rien'-
yah, .f. Passion or displeasure, aris-
ing from a slight motive.
FANGA'L, w». Slouiih, a miry
place, a fen, a marsh, a place full of
mud or mire.
FA'NGO, fan'-gn, sm.. 1. Mire,
mud at the bottom of still water. 2.
(Nau.) Oozv bottom of the sea.
FANGO'SO, SA, a. Muddy, miry.
FA'NO, sm. (Obs.) Fane, 'temitle.
FANTASEA'R, faii-ta.^--say-ar',
vn. To fi'.ncv, to imajj-ine.
FANTASI'A, fin-tas-see'-ah, sf.
1. Fancy, imauiiiiition. 2. Fantasy,
the power of imagining. '■^. Fancy,
caprice, humor, whim, conceit. 4.
Fancy, an ojiinion bred rather by
the imagination than the reason. 5.
Fancy, fiction, conception, image.
6. Presumption, vanity. Favtasvis,
Pearls joined or stringed tosrether.
FANTASIO'SO, SA, fa.ji-tas-se-
o^-so. sah, a. (Obs.) Fantastic
FANTA'SMA, fan-tas'-mah , sf.
Phantom, a f incied vision ; appari-
tion, spectre, ghost, hobgoblin. —
.v;». A vain, presumptuous man.
FANTASMAG( )'RI A, fni-ta.s-
mah-gar'-ee-ah, .if. Phantasmairoria,
an opticiJ illusion.
FANTASMA(40'RIC0, ca, fan^
tas-mah-gor'-e-co, cah, a. Phantas-
niairoric.
FANTASMO'N, fan-tas-pime',
sm. nvgm. A presumptuous cox
comb, a vain pretender.
FAR
FAR
FAS
FANTA'STICAME'NTE, ad.
FantiiMlicfiUv ; fallaciously; pomp-
au*lv, conceitedlv ; grotesquely.
FANTA'STIC'O, ca, fanAm'-U-
Ctv, c«//, a. 1. Fantastic, whimsical,
fanciful. 2. Fantastic, iinuLnnary,
fantasietl, suhsistiiv? only in the
fancy. 3. Fantastic, unreid. 4. Fan-
tastic, conceited, vain, presump-
iuous._
FAXA'R, va. (Obs.) To cut off
the tip of an animaFs ears.
FAQUI'N, ya^-H»', srn. Porter,
carrier.
FAR, m. (Obs.) V. Hacer.
FA'RA, far'-ah, .f. A kind of
seriient.
FAKACHA'E, fnr-nh-tchai\ m.
(Prov. j To lx;at or clean hemp.
FARALA', far-ah-hh', sm. 1.
Flounce, y. P'aefala', Vuelo. 2.
Kufflot, frill.
FARALLO'N, far-aUyone', sm.
(Nau. ) Small pointed island in the
Bea.
FAKAMA'LLA, far-ah-maU-
lyali, .tf. 1. Imposition, artful trick.
2. Tale or story calculated to excite
wranirlin;/ or discord. .3. Prattlins,
babblini)'. — s/n. Tale-bearer, deceit-
ful, treacherous man.
FARAMALLKA'R, far-ah-mal-
li/ay-ar'. ni. To tattle ; to babble.
i'ARAMALLE'R'^, FAEAMA-
LLO'N, far-ah-malAyer'-o.^ sm.
(Coll.) Tattling, deceitful man, busy-
bodv.
FARA'NDULA, /ar-«n'-r^o-to^,
rf. 1. Profession of a low comedian.
2. A mean trade or calling. 3. Art-
ful trick, strataLTcm.
FARANT)ULE'R(J, far-an-doo-
Ur'-rj, sm. 1. Actor, player. 2. Idle
taUler, deceitful talker.
FARANDU'LICO, ca, far-an-
.l-j^'-le-co, cah, a. Eehi'^ing to a low
comedian.
YAliAO''N, far-ah-on', sm. Game
at cards.
FARATJTE, far-ah<-oo-tny, sm.
1. Messenger, he who carries mes-
sacres. 2. Interpreter, translator.
8. (Coll.) Principal manager or di-
rector, i. (Coll.) A noisy, meddling
fellow. 5. Plaver who recites the
proloirue of a play. 6. (Low) Pros-
titute's bullv.
FARCIKADO'R, far-tJiieh-nah-
dore , fm. /Prov.) One who stuffs or
fills anv thing.
FA'RDA,/f/r'-rf«^, sf. A kind of
tax or tribute formerly paid.
FARDA'CIIO, far-dak'-tcho, sm.
(Prov.) V. Lagarto.
FARDA'GE, far-dah'-ha?/, sm.
Eciui]iage, lutrcrage.
¥AY.DA'V.,'/,ir-dar\ va. To fur-
nish or supply with clothes.
FARDE'L, far-dd', sm.. Fardel,
has, knaiisack.
FA KDELERI'A, far-dtUr-ee'-
ah, sj. (Littl. us.) A collection of
bat's or fardels.
FARDELl'LLO, e'jo, fnr-day-
IW-lyii, l(iy'-ho, sm. dim,. A small
bag or fardel.
FARDI'LI/), far-dM'-lyo, sm.
dim. A sniall bundle or fardel.
FA'RDO, far'-doe. sm. Bale of
eoods, parcel, bundle, pack ; pack-
age.
FARELLO'N, fur-«;.-lycmf'. .w?.
1. Point, cape, headh'iid.' 2. Rock,
;liff in tlie sea.
FARES, ./V/r'-fts, sm. pi. (Prov.)
Church service sung in holy week.
816
FA REAL A', far-fal-ah', sf.
Flounce, ornament of a gown or
curtain ; furbelow. V. Vuelo.
FARFALLA'S, far-fal-lyas', sf.
pi. (Bot. Prov.) V. Barba'jas.
FARFALLO'SO, sa, far-fal-
lyos'-so, sah, a. (Prov.) Stammering.
F ARE A'N, /(/?■■/««', sm. A name
given to Christian horsemen who
served Mohammedan princes.
FARFA'NTE, FARFANTO'N,
far-fan'-tay, far-fan-t<yn', sm. A
boastinor babbler.
FARFANTONA'DA, FAR-
FANTONERI'A, far-faii-ton^ah'-
diik, sf. Idle boast.
FA'REARA, far'-far-ah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Colt's-foot. Tussilago tarfa-
ra, L. 2. Membrane which covers
the white of an egg. En fdifara,
1. Immature: a])plied to an egsr
without a shell. 2. (Met.) Unfiii^
ishcd, half done.
FAR FU'LLA, fir-fool'4yah, sm.
Mumbler, a stammering, tidkative
person.
FARFDLLADAME'NTE, ad.
StammerinLdv.
FAKFULLADO'R,/«r-/-o?-;//a^-
dore', sm. Stammerer, mumbler,
jabberer.
FARFULLA'R, far-fooUynr',
va. 1. To talk quick and stammer-
ingly ; to talk low and quick. 2.
(Met.) To do in a hurry and confu-
sion.
FARGALLO'N, na, far-gal-
lyorif', nah, a. ands. (Coll.) Applied
to those who are careless or dirty
in their dress, and to those wlio do
things hurriedly.
FARILLO'N, sm. (Nau.) V. Fa-
RALLON.
FART'NA, sf. (Obs.) V. Harina.
FARINA'CEO, ea, far-in-ath'-
(ly-o, (iJf, a. Farinaceous, mealy.
FARINE'TAS,./«/'-«-n(/y-<r/*, ,/.
pi. (Prov.) Fritters made of llour,
honev. and water.
FARI'NGE. far-in'-Jiay, sm.
(Anat.) Pharvnx.
FARISA'ICO, CA, for-e-saJi<-e-co,
cah, u. Pharisaical, pliarisaic.
FARISAI'SMO, far-is-sah-is'-
rn/j. sm. Pharisaism.
FARISE'O, far-e-say'-o, sm. 1.
A pharisee. 2. (Met. Coll.) A very
tall, uffly person.
EARMACETITICO, ca, far-
rHath-ay'-oo-te-co, caJi, a. Pharma-
ceutical, pharmaceutic : it is more
conunonly used as a substantive to
denote an apothecary or pharmaco-
polist.
FARMA'CIA, far-math' -e-ah, sf.
Pharmacv.
FA'RMACO,/«r'-wf<A-w, sm. V.
Medicamento.
FARMACOLO'GIA,/fl?--wa;^-w-
lo'-he-ah, sf. Pharinacology, the
knowledtre of medicines.
FARMAC()L()GI'STA,/ar-w<7^-
co-lfi-hh'-t(ih, svi. Pharmacologist,
a writer u]ion nio<lieines.
FARM AC( )PP:'A, far-maTi-co-
parf-dh. .</'. Pharmacopa'ia.
FARMACO'POLA, /tf?-w«^-fo'-
po-laJi, Km. (Coll.) Apothecary,
pharmacfvpola, phannacojiolist
FARMACOPO'LICO, ca, far-
m<ih-c<i-p(i'-le-co, ca}i, a. (Ooll.)
Pharmaceutical, pharmaceutic.
FARNE'RO. fir-ner'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Receiver of rents.
FATiO. far'-o, sm. Pharos or
pharo, a light-house.
FAEO'L, far-oV, sm. A lantern.
FaroUs de sehales, (Nau.) SigUiJ
lanterns.
FAROLE'RO, far-ol-ef'-o, sm. 1.
One who makes lanterns. 2. Lamp-
lighter. (Coll.) V. Farolon.
FAROLPCO, far-ol-ee'-co, sm
(Dim.) Stn.Jl lantern. Farolico di
Jafdin, Indian heartseed, smooth-
leaved heartseed. Cardiospermum
halicacabum, Z.
FAROLI'LLO, ito, far-olAl'-lyo,
s?«. dim. Small lantern. Farolillo de
jnvdin, (Bot.) V. Farolico de jab-
din.
FAROLO'N, far-ol-on\ sm. 1.
(Coll.) A boasting person. 2.
(Augm.) A large lantern.
FAEO'N, sm. (Obs.) V. Fanax.
FARO'TA, far-oTi'-tah, sf.
(Prov.) A brazen-faced woman,
without sense or judgment.
FAROTO'N, far-oh-tone\ sm..
(Prov.) A brazen-faced, stupid fel-
low.
FAROTO'NA, far-oli-tone'-ah,
sf. Tall, slovenlv woman.
YA'YiVA,far'-palt, sf. pi. Any of
the notches, hollows, or segments
of circles marked on the edge of a
thintr.
FARPATDO, DA, fir-pah'-doe,
dali, a. Scalloped, notelied.
FA'RRA, far'-rah, sf. (Ichth.',
A kind of salmon.
FA'RRAGO, far'-rali-go, sm.
Farrago, a confused mass of inerre-
dients ; a medlev.
FARRAGUI'!>TA, sm. A pedan-
tic scholar ; one vain of useless
learninsr.
FA'RRO, fay'-ro, sm. 1. Peeled
barky, barley freed from the husk.
2. A sort of husked wheat called
spelt wheat. Triticum spelta, L.
V. ESCANDA.
FARROPE'A, sf. (Prov.) V.
A "RRt iT'T' A
FA'RSA, fir'-sah, sf. 1. Farce,
mimic, a ludicrous dramatical
composition, or representation. 2.
Comjianv of players.
FARSA'NTA, far-san'-tah, sf.
An actress.
FARSA'NTE, far-san'-tuy, sm.
An actor, a plaver.
FARSA'R, far-sar>, tn. (Obs.J
To ]ilay farces or comedies.
FARSE'TO, fir-say'-toe, sir
Quilted iacket.
FARTA'L, FA'RTE, .sw. (Uds.^
Fruit-tart cir ]iie.
FARTA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Hartar.
FARTRIQUE'RA, sf. (Prov.) V.
Faltriquera.
FAS (Por) 6 POR Ne'fas, for fas.
oh por tiay'-fas, ad. Justly or un-
justly.
FASCA'L, fas-hil', sm. (Prov.)
Shock, a pile of sheaves of corn
FA'SCAS, ad. (Prov.) V. Hasta
and Casi.
FA'SCES, fa.'<'-th(«, sf. pi. Fae-
ces, rods anciently carried before
the Roman consuls.
Y A'^Cl^ .\C\0<ls .fas-thieh-nath-
€-on\ sf 1. Fascination, the power
or act of bewitching; enchantment.
2. Imposition, deceit.
FASCINADO'R, ra, fas-thieh-
■naJi-dore', ah, s. Fascinater ; charm-
er.
FASCINA'NTE, fa.-<-thieh-nan'-
fay, pa. and «. Fiscinater, faaciiiot-
ing.
FASCINA'R, fas-thieh-nar', va
FAT
FAV
FEB
1. To fascinate, to bewitch, to en-
ohant. 2. To deceive, to iuipotiu
upon.
FA'SE, fas'-sa!/, sf. (Astr.)
Phases of the moon or planets.
FASO'LES, fas-soU-es, sm. pi.
French beaus. Kidney-beans, fesels.
FA'SQUIA, fas'-hie-ah, */. 1.
(Obs.) Loathing, distaste, squeam-
ishness. 2. (Nan.) Ledge of boards
four or five inches wide and one
inch thiclv.
FASQ,UIA'E, fas-hie-ar', va.
(Obs.) To loathe, to consider with
the disgust of satiety.
FA'STA, prep. (Obs.) V. Hasta.
FASTL\'L, fas-te-al', sm. Pyra-
mid placed on the top of an edifice.
FASTIDIA'K, fas-te-di€-uf\ va.
i. To excite disgust. 2. To loathe,
to look on with dislike or abhor-
rence. 3. To grate, to otl'cud by
any thing harsh or vexatious. — vr.
To" loathe, to feel disgust or abhor-
rence, to weary, to be weary.
FASTI'DIO, fas-tee'-de-o, sm. 1.
Rqucaniishness, arising from a weak
or disordered stomach, or from a
bad smell. 2. Weariness, lassitude,
fatigue, ennui. 8. Distaste, disgust,
fastidiousness. 4. Noisomeness,
aptness to disgust. 5. Loathiiiir.
FASTIDIOSAME'NTE.at^. Fas-
tidiou>lv.
FAStlDIO'SO, SA, fas-te-de-os'-
so, suh, a. 1. Fastidious, squeamish,
delicate to a vice. 2. Loathsome,
nauseous, mawkish. 3. Tedious,
livelong. 4. Disdainful, disgusted.
FASTI'GIO, fas-tee' -he-o, sm.
(Arch.) 1. Pinnacle, the top of any
thiut. wliich ends in a point. 2.
Frontispiece of a building.
FA STO,/as'-to(=, sm. 1. Haughti-
ness, pride." 2. Splendor, pagean-
try, pomp, grandeur. Fastos, Feasts
or anniversaries among tlie Ko-
mans.
FASTOSAME'NTE, ad. Fastu-
ously, pompously, gaudily, magni-
ficeutlv.
FASTO'SO, FASTUO'SO, sa,
fas-tos'-so, a. Fastuous, proud,
}i;iu"-htv, ostentatious; gaudv.
FATA'L, fah-tal', a. 1. Fatal,
vyiuiiious, proceeding by destiny. 2.
Fatal, deadly, mortal, destructive.
3. Unfortimate.
F ATALl DA'D, f.ih-tah-le-dcid',
sf. 1. Fatality, predetermined order
of things and events. 2. Fatality,
tendency to danger, mischance, ill
luck, ill fortune.
FATA] I'.SMO, fah~tiih-Us'-mo,
sin. Fatalivm.
FATALl'STA, /ah-tah-Us'-Uth,
S7n. Fatalist, prcdestinarian.
FATALME'NTE, ad. Fatally,
'ininouslv.
t'ATI'biCO, CA, fah-tee'-de-co,
}^h, a. Fatidical, prophetic.
FATPGA, FATIGACIO'N, fah-
tee'-gali.fah-te-gath-e-on', sf. l.Toil,
hard labor, fatigue, lassitude. 2.
Hardship, oppression. 3. Anguish,
grief, painfulness, importunity.
FATIGADAME'NTE, ad. Diffi-
cultlv.
FATIGADO'R, ra, fah-te-gah-
dore', ah., s. Molester.
YATIG A%fah-te-gar', va. l.To
tatigue, to tire, to molest, to weary,
to harass to gall. 2. To desolate or
lay waste by warlike incursion or
juvasion. — vr. To tire or be tired, to
fiiil with weariness. Fatigar la sel-
va, I Poet.) To employ one's self in
huutiiur or spor;:iiiir.
FATIGOSAME'NTE, ad. Pain-
fullv, wearisomclv, tediously.
FATIGO'SO, SA, fah-te-gos'-so,
sah, a. 1. Tiresome, troublesome.
2. Anxious, painful.
FA'T(.), s/n. (^Obs.) V. Hado and
Hato.
FATO'K, sm. (Obs.) V. Factor.
FATOKl'A, sf V. Factoria.
FATUIDA'D", fah-t<,v-e-dad\ sf.
1. Fatuity, foolishness, weakness of
mind. 2. A stupid speech, a fool-
ish action.
FA'TUO, TUA, fth'-too-o, ah, a.
Fatuous, stupid, foolish, coxcombi-
cal, foppish, conceited, cra/.v.
FATU'RA, sf. Invoice. V. F.\c-
TIRA.
FAU'CES, fah-floth'-es, sf. pi.
Fauces, gullet.
FAU'FAU, fah-oo'-fah-oo, sm.
(Coll.) Stateliuess of deportment,
affected ditrnity and importance.
FAU'STO, i\,fih-oos'-toe, tah,a.
Happy, fortunate, prosperous, suc-
cesstul.
FAU'STO,/(t//-oo.s'-io«, stn. Splen-
dor, pomp, p.agcuntry, ostentation,
gaudmess, gayety ; grandeur, great-
ness ; luxurv.
FAUSTO'SO, SA, fih-oos-tos'-so,
sah, (/. Fastuous, haughty, proud,
ostentatious, Eraudv.
FAUTO'R, fih-oo-tore', sm. Fau-
tor, countenancer, abetter, further-
er, favoi-er. supporter.
FAUTO'RA, fth-no-tor'-a/i, sf.
Fautress.
FAUTORPA, fih-oo-tor-ee'-ah,
sf. Aid, favor, auxiliarv.
FA \' IFO'RM E, fifi-mfor'-mni/,
a. Faviform.
¥XX\'l.X,fah-vee'-lah, sf. (Poet.)
Ashes of an extinguished tire.
FA'VO, f<h'-voe, sm. (Prov.)
Cake of vellow wax.
FAV()'NIO, fah-vo'-ne-o, sm.
"Westerlv wind.
Y\\ ()'?., fjh-vore',sm. 1. Favor,
protection, support, countenance,
help. 2. Favor, kindness, friend-
ship, good irraces. 3. Favor, kind-
ness granteij, good turn, gift, grace ;
coitifort. 4. Compliment, an expres-
sion of civility ancl kindness. .5.
Favor, love-favor, somcthiuir triven
by a lady to be worn. Famr al rey
or fitpor a lajiistickt, A plirase used
to ask assistance, in the king's
name, to seize a criminal. A' favor
de. In behalf of, on account of.
FAVOR A'BLE./<//^-iv)r-tfA'-iA/y,
a. Favorable, advantageous, propi-
tious, kind, friendiv, crr:icious.
FAVORABLEME'NTE, ad. Fa-
vorablv.
FAVORCI'LLO, fah-vor-thuV-
lye-o. sm. dim. A small favor.
FAVORECEDO'R, fah-mr-eth-
ay-dore', sm. Fautor, favorer, coun-
tenancer, friend, helper, well-
wisher.
FAVORECEDO'RA,/a7i-»flr-rf7t-
ay-dor'-ah, sf. Fautress, favorer.
FAVORECE'R, fih-vor-eth-fr\
va. 1. To favor, to protect, to help,
to countenance, to accredit, to abet.
2. To grant favor* Fanor^cerse de
al^guno or d€ alguna cosa. To avail
one's self of a person's favor or sup-
port, or of any other kind of pro-
tection.
( Yo favorezco, yofavnrezca ; from
Favorecer. V. Aborreoee.)
FAVORITO, TA, fah-vor-et'-t'>i.
tah, a. Favorite, beloved, regardcii
with liivur, darling.
FAVORl'TO, TA, fah-vor-ee'-toe
tah, s. 1. Favorite, one chosen as a
coni]ianion by a superior. 2. Fa-
vorite, court minion. 3. Favorite,
darlinijr, foiulling.
FAVA'DO, fah-jaV-doe, am.
(Frov.) A small garret or lum^>er-
rooin.
FAYA'NCA, fah-Jan'-cah, if.
Position of the body, in which it
does not stand firm and steady.
FAY.\'NCO, fih-jan'-co, i'm. A
flat basket nuide of osier.
FAZ, fiih, sf. 1. Face. V. Kos-
TRO. 2. Front, the fore part of a
building or aijy other thing. V.
Haz. Faz a fiz, Face to face. A'
prima fiz, At first sight. En fazy
en fiz. Publicly and peacefullv.
FA'ZA. .?/•. "and ad. (Obs.) V.
Haza andJiA'ciA.
FAZA'NA, ./. (Obs.) V. II.\za5<a.
FE,/v/, sf.'l. Faith, belief of the
revealed truths of reliiiion. 2.
Faith, trust in God. 3. Faith, tes-
timony, credit, credence, confi-
dence, trust. 4. Promise given. 5.
Assertion, asseveration. 6. Certifi-
cate, testimony. Fe de errutas, Er-
rata, list of the errors of the press.
7. Faith, honor, social confidence.
Darfe, To attest, to certify. Posee-
dor de huenafe, A bona fide posses-
sor, one who thinks himself th«
riirht owner, although he is not.
Enfe, Consequently. De huenafe,
With truth and sincerity. A' fe. In
truth, in good earnest. A' fe 7nia
or par mife. Upon my honor. All
huena fe. With candor and sinceri
ty, without malice. En fe. Conse-
quently. De mida fe. Craftily, de-
ceitfully, cunningly, fallaciously.
Fe haciente. Authentic, true on its
own face.
FEALDA'D, fay-aUhuV, sf. \.
Ugliness, deformity ; disproportion
of the parts which coun'ose a whole.
2. Homeliness; har<l-favoredness;
hideousness. 3. (Met.) Turpitude,
dishonesty, foulness, inoral depra-
vity.
FEAME'NTE, ad. 1. I'g'ih-, de
formedly. 2. (Met.) Brutally, inor-
dinately.
FEA'ZO, ZA, fay-atli'-i), ah, a
a.ugm. Very ugly or deformed.
FEBE'O, BEA, fay-liiiy'-o, ah, <.».
(Poet.) Relatinff to Phicbns.
YYJYA.Y., fa)f-}il.ay,a. 1. Weak,
faint, feeble. 2. Amon<r jeweller.*
mintmen, and silversmiths, deficient
in wcicfht or quality: applied to
silver, diamonds, or money.
FE'BLE, /«//-%/?/, sm. 1. (Littl.
us.) Frailty, foible; deficiency. Le
dio por el felile. He attacked or
gained his weak side. 2. Light
money or coin.
FEBLEDA'D, sf. (Obs.) Debili-
ty, feebleness, weakness.
' FEBLEME'NTE. ad. Feeblv.
YYJ^O,fay'-lo,sm. (Poet.) Ph.»
bus, the sun.
FEBRE'RA. sf V. Cacera.
¥¥.V,B.YmO,fay-hrer<-o, sm. Feb-
ruary.
FEBRTCITA'NTE. fty-h-ieth-e-
tan'-tan, c V. CALE.sTrRiENTO.
FEBRI'DO. DA, fay-hree'-doe,
d4th,a. (Obs.) Shining, resplendent
V. Brvnido.
FEBR1'FT:(J0, oa, fay-hree'-foo
817
FEL
FER
FER
•/o, gah, a. Febrifuge: also used as
A subst.nitive.
FEBErL,/f/r*'-«<i!', a- Febrile.
FECA'L, faij-cal', a. Feculent,
exerementitious. •
VE'i:B.XJ\iy'-tc}tah, ./. Date ; 1'
ii letter or other writing. Larga
fecha. Old date ; great age. De hi
cru2 a lafecha^ From the begimiiiig
to the end.
FECHA'K, fay-tcha,\ va. To
date, to put the date to a letter or
other writing.
FE'CHO,./«y-fc/(o, sm. 1. (Obs.)
Action, fact, exploit. V. Hecho
and HazaSa. 2. Fecho de azucar,
Chest of sugar, containing not more
than t'CT'elve ai-rohas^ or about three
hundred weight. Fiel (h fedns,
Clerk who perfonns the functions
of a notary in small villages.
FE'CHO, cnK,fay'-tcho, tehah,-pp.
irr. of Facer. Used only in legi.sia-
tive writintrs.
¥ECB.()}il'A,fa»-teJi/)r-ee'-ah, sf.
Action, fact, deed, exploit: com-
rconlv used in a bad sense.
FECHUFlI'A, fay-tchflor-ee'-aJi,
if. 1. V. Fechoria. 2. (Obs.) V.
Hechura.
FE'CULA,/a^'-coo-fo^, sf. Fa?cu-
la, a substance obtained by bruising
vegetables in water.
FECULE'NCI A, fay-coo-lenW-e-
ar.., .«/". Feculence.
FECULE'NTO, ta, fay-eoo-hn'-
toe, titJi, a. Feculent, foul, dreggy.
FECUNDACIO'N,/Wy-wo«-</'/VA-
e-on\ sf. Fecundation, making fruit-
ful or i)rolific.
FECUNDAME'NTE, ad. Fer-
tilely, fruitfiillv
FECUND A'li, fay-coo-n^dar', va.
To fertilize, to make fruitful, to
fructify.
FECUNDIDA'D, fn/-conn-de-
dad', sf. Fecundity, fertility, fruit-
fulness.
FECUNDIZA'E, fay-coon-dieth-
ar', va. To fecundate, to fertilize, to
fructify.
FECU'NDO, DA, fay-coon'-doe,
dah, a. Fecund, fruitful, fertile,
prolific.
FEDERAa)0, fay-d^r-ah'-doe,
m. (Littl. us.) Federars', fedary.
FEDERA'L. a. Federal.
FEDERATI'VO, va, fay-der-ah-
tecf-vo, rah., a. Federative.
FEF'ZA,/«y-«<A'-«/(, sf. Ugliness,
deformity.
FE.JU'GO, oa, fay-Jwo'-go., gah.,
a. fProv.) V A'sPERo.
FEJUGUE-Z, fay-hxj-geth\ sf.
(Prov.) V. Pk'.\d'ez.
FELA'NDKIO fay-hn'-dre-o,
sm. (Bot.) Commoa water-hemlock.
Phrelandrium aq,;atieuin, L.
FELDMAPJSCA'L, sm. (Mil.)
Field-marshal.
FELE'CHO, sm. (Bot.) V. HSle-
CHO.
FELTBO'TE, fay-lc-ho'-tay, sm.
(Nau.) Fly-boat, a flat-bottomed
butch vessel.
YF.WCE,fay-Uet7c'-ay, a. (Poet.)
V. Feliz.
FEEICIDA'D, fay-mh-e-dad',
sf. Felicity, happiness, success,
luckiness, lilissfulness, blessedness,
[rosneritv.
FELICITACIO'N, fiy-lidli-e-
tath-e-on', sf. Congratulation, felici-
tation, professing joy for tlie hap-
piness or success of another.
FELICIT \'li,fay-Uet/c-e-tar\ va.
318
1. To congratulate, to compliment
icjiou any happy event, to felicitate.
2. (Littl. us.) To make happy.
FELIGRE'S, sx,fay-ie-gres', sah,
s. 1. Parishioner, one who belongs
to a parish. 2. (Met. Coll.) A con-
stant visitant at a house.
FELIGPtESPA, fay-le-gres-see-
ah., .f. District of a parish, and the
inhabitants of the same.
YYAA'7.,fay-Ueth', a. Happy, for-
tunate, lucky, prosperous, felici-
tous.
FELIZME'NTE, ad. Happily,
fortunatelv, luckilv, felicitously.
FELONPA, fay-bj-nee'-uh] sf.
Treachery, disloyalty, felony.
FE'LP'A,/«^'-W(A; ,/. 1. Plush, a
silk stuff. 2. In jocular style, a
good drubbing.
FELPA'DO, da, feUpah'-doe,
dah, a. Shaggy, villous.
FELPPLLA, ftl-pil-lyah, sf.
Corded silk for embroidering.
FE'LPO,/e(!'-/)oe, sm. (Prov.) V.
Felpudo.
FELPU'DO, fel-poo'-doe, sm.
Plat made of bass and formed into
round or square mats.
FELPU'DO, uK.fel-poo'-doe, dah,
a. Downy. V. Felpado.
FEME'K'PL, fiy-may-meV, a.
Feminine, womanish, womanlv.
FEMENILME'NTE, ad. Eftemi-
natelv, womanishly, womanly.
FEMENl'NO, NA, fay-may-nee'-
no, nah, a. 1. Feminine, belonging
to women, female. 2. Feminine,
of the feminine gender.
FEMENTIDAME'NTE, ad.
Falsely, fallaciously.
FEMENTI'DO, "da, fay-mm-tee'-
doe, dah, a. False, unfaithful, defi-
cient in the performance of one's
promise. — s. Liar.
FEMP'NEO, NEA, fay-mee'-nay-
0, ah, a. Feminine, fem.inate.
FEMINA'L, FEMINPL, a.
fObs.) Feminine.
FEMORA'L, a. Femoral, belong-
inff to the thigh.
FENDETl, va. (Obs.) V. Ren-
der.
FENDIE'NTE, fen^de-en'-tay,
sm. Gash, a deep cut or wound.
FENECE'R, fay-netJi-er', tn. 1.
To terminate, to be at an end. 2.
To degenerate, to decline. 3. To
die. — va. To finish, to conclude, to
close.
FENECIMIE'NTO, fay-neth-e-
m£-en^-toe, sm. 1. Close, finish, ter-
mination, end. 2. Settling of an
account.
( Yofenezco, yofenczca ; from Fe-
necer. V. Aborrecer.)
FENEDA'L, fay-nay-daV, sm.
(Prov.) Hay-loft.
FENPGENO, v\,fay-nfe'-hen-o,
ah, a. (Littl. us.) Having the nature
of hay.
FE'NIX, fay'-nilcs, sm. 1. Phoe-
nix, a fabulous bird. 2. (Met.) Ex-
quisite, unique.
FENOGRE'CO, fay-nn-gray'-co,
sm. (Bot.) Fenugreek. Trigonella
fojnum £ri"vcum, L.
F EN (V M EN () , fay-no' -may-n o,
sm. Phenomenon.
FK'O, ^'\,fay'-r,, ah, a. 1. Ugly,
deformed, hideous, haggard, grim ;
homely. 2. Immodest, dishonest.
VVSl, va. (Obs.) V. Hacer.
FEK kC\T)\'T).fer-ath-e-dad', sf.
Ff-ri'city, fe^nnd'ity, fruitralness,
fertility.
FERA'L, fer-aV, a. \. Feral, fu-
neral, iilooiny, sad, mournful. 2.
Cruel, blood-thirsty.
FERA'Z, fei-atl', a. 1. Fertile,
fruitful, feracious. 2. Abundant,
copious, plentiful.
¥E'KETRO,fer'-ay-t>\., sm. Bier,
coffin, hearse.
¥WRlA,fer'-e-ah, sf 1. Any day
of the week, excepting Saturday
and Sunday, a ferie. Fe/'-ui segaiuL^
or lunes, Monday. 2. Fair, an an-
nual or stated meeting of sellerF
and buyers. 3. Rest, repose. lio-
volcer la feria. To disturb tho
course of business. Ferias, Fair-
•pgs, presents given at a fair.
FEKIA'DO, da, fer-e-ah'-doe,
dah. a. (Law) Applied to the day
in which the tribunals are shut. — ■
pp. of Fehiar.
FERIA'L, /«/•-«-«?, a. 1. Belong-
ing to fairs. 2. Ferial, relating to
the days of the week. — s. (Ol)s.)
Market, fair.
FERIA'NTE, fer-e-an'-tay, sm.
(Prov.) One who trades at fairs.
FERIA'R, fer-e-ar', va. 1. To
sell, to buy ; to exchange one thing
for another. 2. To give fairings,
to make presents at a fair. 3. V.
Suspender.
FERI'NO, NA, fer-ee'-no, noh, a.
Ferine, wild, savage, ferocious.
FERPR, va. (Obs.) V. HiaiiR and
Marcar.
FERLPN, fer-lln', sm. An an-
cient coin, now out of use.
FERLIN GO'TOS, fer-lin-go'-tos,
sm. pil. Kind of paste so called.
FERMENTA(]IO'N, fer-men-
tath-e-on', sf. Fennentation.
FERMENT A'R,/>/--7»e/>-<«?-', ««.
and /•. To ferment, fface?- fennen-
tar. To ferment or to cause to fer-
ment, to heat, to rarefy.
FERM EN T ATI ' VO", Yj,,fer-meiv-
tah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Fermentative.
FERME'NTO, fer-men'-toe, sm.
1. Ferment. 2. Leaven, leavening.
3. Ferment, intestine motion, tu-
mult.
FERMOSU'RA, */. (Obs.) V.
Hermosura.
FERNANDI'NA, fer-nan-der'-
nah, sf. 1. Kind of linen. 2. Stuff
made of silk and wool.
FERO'CE, a. (Poet.) V. Feroz.
FEROCIDA'D, fer-oth-e-dad' , sf.
Ferocity, wildness, ferociousness,
fierceness, savageness, fury.
FERO'Z, fer-oth', a. Ferocious,
cruel, savage, fell, fierce, ravenous,
heathenish.
FEROZME'NTE, ad. Ferocious-
ly, felly.
FE'RRA. sf. V. Farra.
FERRA'D'A, fef-rah'-dah, sf.
Iron club, used formerly as an of-
fensive and defensive weapon
FERRA'DO, fer-rah'-doe, sm,.
(Prov.) 1. Measure for corn, which
makes about the fourth part of a
bushel. 2. Measure for land oi
twelve yards square.
FEKkA'R, fer-rar', va. 1. To
garnish with points of iron, to
strengthen with iron plates. 2. V,
Herrar.
FE'RREO, -KEKfer'-ray-o, ah, a. 1.
Ferreous, made of iron or contain
in? iron. 2. Iron : ajiplied to an
age. 3. Iron, harsh, stern, severe.
FERRER I 'A. fer-rer-ee'-ah, sf.
Iron works, wh*re iron is manufao
tured and moulded into bars.
FES
FIA
FIE
FEKP.KEUE'LO. fer-r- r-oo-ay'-
M^ Sin. A lonsi- cl'.iak witli n collar,
but without a IkkhI or o;ipe.
FP:KRH;'TE, /er-mi/'-tui/, sm. 1.
Burnt copper or brass used to color
class. -. MarkiniT-iroii.
' FEKRETEA'DO, da, fer-nnj-
tay-iih'-iloi', di/t, a. Garnished,
fa.stened or marked with iron. — j^P-
,i< Fekketk Ai:.
F EK K ET E A'R, /er-)-ai/-f^ii/-ar',
iw. To bind, fasten, mark, or work
with iron.
FEKKETERI'A, fer-ray-ter-ee'-
ciJt, .^f. Hardware store.
VEKlUFlC\'RfiE.fer-re-/e-cars'-
«*//, vr. (Littl. us.) To be converted
into iron.
FEKRIO'N, S7n. FERRIO'NA,
sf. /er-re-on\ fer-re-an'-ah, (Littl.
us.) Expression or aresture indica-
tive ofan>cer or displeasure.
FE'REO, fer'-ro, s?)i. (Nan.) An-
chor.
FERROCAREI'L, sm. Railroad.
FERRO'N,,/'e/--?w< sm. (Prov. i
1, Iron manufacturer. 2. Iron-
iiionsrer.
FERROPE'A, sf. (Prov.) V. Ar-
nOPEA.
FERRDGPNEO, nea, fer-roo-
hee'-nit>/-o, tih, a. Ferritginous.
FERRUGI E'NTO, TA,/er-roo-he-
en'-toe, UiJi, a. Irony, belongins; to
or containincr iron.
FERRUGINO'SO, sa, fer-roo-
hin-ox'-xo. xiih, II. Ferruiriiioits.
FE'RTIL, fer'-til, a. Fertile,
fruitful, copious, plentiful.
F VAl'YUAX)\'Y),fer-te-h-dad', .f.
Fertility, copiousness, plenty, fruit-
ful nsss.
FERT[I>TZA'R, fer-U-lktlt-a r\
ea. To fertilize, to fructify, to make
the soil fi-nitful.
FE'RTIEMF.'NTE, ad. Fertilelv.
FE'RULA./.'.'''-'w-?-«/^, sf. 1. Fe-
rula, an instrument with which
boys are punished. 2. (Met.) A
severe reprimand. 3. (Bot.) V.
Canaiteja.
FERULA'CEO, ea, fer-onl-atV-
ay-o. nh, a. T^ike a ferula.
FERVENTPSIMO, ma, FERVI-
ENTPS 1 MO, ma, fff-ven-ty-se.-mo,
rtuih, n. Slip. Very fervent, very ar-
dent in pietv, verv warm in zeal.
FE'RVIIM), ^\, fer'-ve-doe, dull,
a. Fervid, ardent.
FERVIE'NTE, fer-ve-en'-tay. a.
Fervent, ardent. V. Fervoroso.
FERVO'R, fer-vore\ sm. 1. Fer-
vor, violent heat, warmth. 2. Fer-
vor, fervidness, zeal, ardor, eajrer-
ness. 3. Fervor, fervency, ardor
of pietv. 4. rObs.) V. Hkrv.or.
FERVORCI'LLO, fer-vor-thieU-
hjo, sm. dim. A sliirht fervor or zeal
of short duration.
Y¥M\-OEiVL\'E.fer-i'(yr-uth-cir',
va. To heat, to inflame, to incite.
FERVOROSAME'XTE, ad. Fer-
ventlv.
FERVORO'SO, sa, fer-vor-ox'-o,
dh. a. Fervent, ardent in piety,
warm in zeal : active, oflSeious.
¥E^CEyv:^0\fes-thm-)ue'-nos,
tm. pi. Fescennines, obscene nup-
tial verses suns? bv the Romans.
FESTEA'R, ycT." V. Festejar.
FEST E.J A D( )'R, ra, fes-f/iy-7uih-
dore', ah, s. Feaster, courtier, enter-
tainer.
FESTE.TA'R, fes-tay-lar' , va. 1.
To entertain, to feast. 2. To court,
to woo, to make love.
FESTEJO, FESTE'O, fes-Uxy'-
ho,fes-Uty'-o, .fm. 1. An expr(;ssion
of joy for the happiness of another.
2. (Ooll.) Oourlship, solicitation of
a woman in marriaire. 3. FeiLst,
entertaiinnent. 4. Obsequiousness.
FESTE'RO, fes-ter'-o.
sm. Direc-
feslive oo-
tor of church music on
casions.
FESTPN,/<'s-fef/i.', sm. Feast, en-
tertainment, bantpiet.
FESTINACIO'N, fes-iin-ath-e-
on', sf. Festination, haste, liurrv.
FfiSTIVA'L, a. (Obs.) V. Fes-
TIVO.
FESTIVAME'NTE, ad. Fes-
tivelv.
¥ESTiyi'DA'D,fes-te-ve-dad',sf.
1. Festivity, rejoicing, gayety, mer-
ry-making. 2. Solcnm manner of
celebratiniT an event.
FESTPVO, VA,fos-tee'-vo. rah, a.
1. Festive, gay, joyful, light-liearted.
2. Festivij, festal, iiertainiug
feasts. Dm f estiva, Holidajt,-^
FESTO'N, fes-ton^^f^. 1. Gar-
land, wreath of flovfers. 2. Festoon.
FESTON E A'R, fes-toti-ay-ar',
va. To embellish with festoons.
FESTU'OA, */. (Bot.) V. Caku-
ELA.
FE'TIDO, ■DA,/ay'-te-doe, dah, a.
Fetid, stinking.
EE'TO, fay' -toe, sm. Foetus.
¥E\]T)X'h,fay-oo-dal', a. Feudal,
feodal.
FEUDALIDA'D, fay-oo-dah-U-
dad'. sf. Feodalitv, feudalitv.
FEUDALl'.SMb, fiy-oo-dah-lis'-
■mo, sm. Feudiilism.
FEUD A'R, va. V. Exfeudar.
EE\]'DA'Y:X'mO,fay-oo-dah-tar'-
e-(i, sm. Feudatarv, feodatarv.
FEU D AT A'Rib, m.\,f(y-no-da?i-
tar'-e-o, ah, a. Feudatarv, feudary.
FEUDPSTA, fay-oo-dis'-tah, sm.
Feudist.
FEV'DO, fay-oo'-doe, sm. 1. Fief
of fee, all lands or tenements held
by an aeknowledtrnient of a su-
perior lord, feod, feud, manor. 2.
Tribute or rent paid to a feudal lord.
FEZ, xf (Obs.) V. Hez.
FI A'BLE, (/. (Obs.) Trustworthy.
FIA'DO, da, fe-aJi'-doe, duh, a.
and pj>. of Fiar. Confident, trust-
ing. Aljiado, Upon trust. Enjia-
dri, Upon bail . Ccmiprar generos al
fiado, To buy goods on credit. Bar
fiado, To give credit.
FIADO'R, BA, fe-ah-dore', ah, s.
1. One who trusts another. 2. Bond,
surety, one who becomes security
for another. 3. The loop of a cloak.
4. ( Falconr.) Creance. 5. Bolt or in-
stnunent with' which anv thins; is
n:ade fast. 6. (Coll.) Back-stde,
where boys are chastised. 7. Dog
of a musket-lock. 8. Crank or sta-
ple which supports a gutter. Dar
fador, To give a pledLTc for securi-
tv. Salir jiador, To stand securitv.
■ FIAMBRA'R,/V-rw«-A/Yr;', va. To
boil or roast meat, and leave it to
cool for eatincr.
FI A'MBRE,./>-rt'?«'-//?vi'y, sm. Cold
meat preserved for use. — a. 1. Cold :
applied to meat. 2. (Coll.) Of a long
standing. 8. (Obs.) Taken upon
trust.
FIAMBRE'RA, fe-am-hrei-'-ah,
sf. 1. Pannier or basket in which
cold meat is carried into the coun-
try. 2. (Coll.) Stupid or foolish
speech.
FI AMBRF RO,fe-am-hrfr'-o, sm.
One who takes care of the larder, or
of the coUl meat preserved for use.
FlA'}sZ\, fe-anth'-ah, .f. 1. Cau-
tion, guarantee, security given for
the i)erforuianee of enirairenients.
2. Reversion. 3. Bond, security,
bail. Fiitii..:a hancarhi, liank securi-
ty given in Rome, to in.-ure pensions
charijed oneeelesiastieai works. P<ir
faiiza, To give bail or a nlcdire.
FIA'R, fe-ar', va. 1. To bail, to
give bail. 2. To trust, to sell upon
trast, to trive credit. 3. To place
confidence in anotlier, to connnit to
another, to creilit. — vn. To confide,
to be sure of a thing. Finr eljyecho,
(Met.) To unbosom. Yo Id Jio, t
warrant it.
FI'AT, fee'-at, sm. 1. Consent,
that something may be done. 2.
(Law) Fiat, a \\-ord "used by courts
of justice in Spain to expi'css their
consent. 3. The royal document,
--by-wliieh the king appoints a per-
son as a notarv public, or royid no-
tarv.
tVERA,fee'-hrah, sf. Fibre, fila-
ment.
FIBRPNA, fe-hree'-nah, sf.
(Chem.) Fibrine.
FIBRO'SO, sA,fee-bros'-so,sah, a.
Fibrous.
FPBULA, fee'-hoo-lah, .f. (Littl.
us.) A buckle.
FlCClO'^i, ff-thieh-on', .f. 1. Fic-
tion, the act of feigning or invent-
ing. 2. Fiction, figment, an inven-
tion, and the thing feigned or in-
vented. 3. Fiction, falsehood, lie.
4. Grimace, gesture. 5. Stratagem,
artifice.
Fl'CE,f th'-aij, sm. (Ichth.) Whi>
ing. Gadus merlangus, L.
FPCIIA, fee'-tchil, sf. Counter,
used in rcckoninar.
FICTPCIO, CIA, fic-teeth'-e-o, a\,
a. Fictitious, fabulous, mock.
FPCTO, TA, feec-toe. tah, a. \.
Feigned, counterfeited. 2. Vain,
useless, of no value.
FIDA'LGO, GA, fe-dal'-go, gah,
s. (Prov.) V. Hidalgo.
FIDEDI'GNO. NA, fe-dmi-diq'-
no, nah, a. Worthy of credit, de-
servinff of belief.
FIDEICOMISA'RIO, fe-day-e-
co-mis-sar'-e-o, sin. Trustee, fiduci-
ary, one who holds any thing in
trust for another.
FIDEICOMPSO, fe-day-e-eo-
mis'-so, sm. Trust, feoffment of any
executor.
FI DELID A'D, fe-day-U-dM\ sf.
1. Fidelity, honesty, veracity, faitn,
constancy, honor. 2. Fidelity, faith-
ful adherence, fealty, loyalty. S
Punctuality in the execution or per-
formance of anv thins.
FIDELPSIMAME'NTE, ad. svp.
of FlELMENTE.
FIDELPSIMO, MA, a. sup. of
FlEL.
F\T>FJO^,fe-day'-os, sm. pi. Ver-
micelli.
F]E''BUE,fe-ay'-I>rc.y, sf Fever.
V. Calentura.
FIEBRECI'LLA, sf. dim. Feve-
ret. V. Calentl'rilla.
FIE'L, fe-el', a. 1. Faithful, ho-
nest, loyal, upright. 2. True, right.
3. Faithful, ooservant of compact or
promise.
FIE'L, fe-el', sm. 1. Clerk of the
market, a person appointed to in-
spect weights and measures. Fid
ae romana, Magistrate who has tha
819
FIE
inspection of slaughter-houses and
p'lblic bliumbles. 2. Needle of a
balance. 3. Pivot of a steel-yard.
4. I'iu which keeps the blades of
scissor.-^ together. Fid de mvelU^
W liartiLiger, who has the direction
or inspection of a wharf. 5. Catho-
lic Chri>tian, who lives in obedience
to the Eoniish church. 6. (Prov.)
V. Tercero. ^'»^aV/, Equal weight,
even balance.
FIELA'ZGO, fe-eUatli'-go, sm.
The office oi' town-clerk, or clerk of
the market.
FIELDA'D,/#-€W«a!', sf. 1. Place
and employment of the inspector of
weights and niea.-^ures, or of the
clerk of the market. 2. Security,
bail. 3. (Obs.) Fidelity, faithful-
ness. 4. "Warrant expedited by the
court of exchequer for tho.«e who
farm the jiublic revenue.
FIEL.ME'NTE, ad. Faithfully.
FIELTRA'R, fe-el-trar\ va. 1.
(Littl. us.) To felt, to unite without
■wcavino-. 2. To stutf a saddle with
short hair.
YlE'hTllO^fe-el'-tro, sm. 1. Felt,
a stufl' used to make hats. 2. A
kind of luit used to keej) otf rain.
8. Surtout, a large great-coat.
FIE'MO, fe-ay'-'iao., sm. (Prov.)
Dung, maniu-e.
FIE'EA, fe-er'-ah, sf. A wild
beast.
FIER ABPv A'S, fe-er-ah-hras\ sm.
(Coll.^ BuUv, bra^ger, blusterer.
FIEKAME'NTE, ad. Fiercely,
savagelv, ferociously, haughtily.
FlEliE'ZA, fe-ir-eth'-ah, sf. 1.
Fierceness, cruelty, ferocity, liard-
ness. 2. Fierceness, heat of tem-
per. 3. Loftiness. 4. Deformity,
ugliness.
FIE'KO, RA. fe-er'-o, ah, a. 1.
Fierce, cruel, blood-thirsty; fero-
cious, fiery. 2. (Littl. us.) High-
minded. 3. Ugly, deformed. 4.
Rough, rude. 5. Great, huge, enor-
mous. 6. Fin-iou9, terrible ; wild,
savage.
FlE'ROS,_/e-«;'-o«, stn.pl. Fierce
threats and liravadoes.
FIE'RRA, ./. (Obs.) V. Hehra-
DURA.
FIE'RRO, fe-er'-ro, sm. V. Hier-
Ro. Brand, the mark of owner-
sliip on an animal, and frequently
on other articles. Fierros, (Obs.)
Irons with which prisoners ara
chained ; imprisonment.
YlE'STA,/e-es'-tah, sf. 1. Feast,
entertainment, rejoicing, feasting,
merriment. 2. Feast, festivity, fes-
tival, a church-feast holiday; the
day of some ecclesiastical festival.
Fiesttt. de conspjo, Working-day of
vacation in the tribunals. Fiesta
de (/i/ardar, Day of obligation to
hear mass. Fstar de fiesta, To be
merry, to be in good humor. Fies-
ta de wAnara, Any thing very quick,
ra]ii(l, and of short duration. Fies-
ta d/jJile, 1. A double feast or festi-
val in the church. 2. (Coll.) A ball
and entertainment. — pl.\. Holidays,
vacations. A'o <-star para fiestas, To
oe out of ])umor. Fiestas reales,
F.oyal fotivals. 2. Fiestas de pbl-
vnra. Artificial fire-works; a bon-
fire, a feu de joie. 3. Caresses, acts
of endearment. Ilacer fiestas. To
caress, to wheedle, to fawn. 4.
(Met. L itl. us.) Money wasted or
niissj)ei J in a very short time. Par
rtwilo dt fiesta, In fun, for fun.
820
FIJ
^;
FIL
FIGilE'NTO, fiij-men-toe, sm.
(Obs.) Image, utensils or other
thing made of potter's clay.
Fl'GO, sm. (Obs.) V. Higo.
FIGO'N, fe-gone', sm. Eating-
house, chop-house.
FIGONE'RO, fe-gon-er'-o, sm.
Keeper of an eating-bouse.
FIGUE'RA, sf. (Obs.) V. Hi-
GUERA.
FIGUER A'L,/«-^f/--a/', sm. Plan-
tation of fig-trees.
FIGULl'NO, NA, fe-goo-lee'-no,
nah, a. Made of potter's clay.
FIGU'RA, fe-gm,'-rah, sf. 1. Fi-
gure, the form of any thing. 2. The
shape, the particular external ap-
pearance of a thing. 3. Face, mien,
countenance. 4. Figure, statue,
image ; any thing formed in resem-
blance of somethinir else. 5. (Law)
Form, mode. 6. (Mus.) A musical
note. 7. (Gramm.) Figure, any de-
viation from the rules of analogy or
syntax. 8. (Geom.) Figure, a space
included in certain lines. 9. (Rhet.)
Figur3, any mode of speaking in
which vords are distorted from
their litenJ and jirimitive sense.
Figura de proa, (Nau.) Head of a
ship. Hacer figura, To figure, to
make a figure. Hacer figuras. To
make grimaces. Alzar or levantar
figura, To assume an air oi impor-
tance. Natural or genio y figura
liasta la sepultura, (Prov.) ^\ bat is
bred in the bone will never come
out of the flesh. — sm. A foolish per-
son assuming an air of importance
and dignity. — s. com. Person of a
mean or ridiculous appearance. — sf.
■pi. In games at cards, the king,
queen, and knave.
FIGURA'BLE, fe-geo-rah'-Uajj,
a. Figurable, that which may be
figured.
FIGURADAME'NTE, ad. Figu-
ratively.
FIGURA'DA,/^-f/oo-mA'-fM, ./.
(Littl. us.) An antic posture, a ges-
ture of att'ected gravity or impor-
tance.
FIGURA'DO, DA, fe-goo-rali'-doe,
deih, a. Figurative, typical ; not lite-
ral; rhetorical. — pp. of Fiourar.
mOVRA'L, fe-goo-ral', a. Figu-
i-al, belonging to figures ; repre-
6ented by delineation.
¥lG\jkA''SZA,f e-goo-rardJi'-aJi,
sf. (Prov.) Resemblance.
¥lGV'RA''R.fe-goo-rar', va. 1. To
figure, to form into a determinate
shape. 2. To adorn with figures. —
vr. To fancy, to imagine, to believe
without beinL' able to prove.
FIGURATIVAME'NTE, ad. Fi-
guratively.
FIGURATI'VO, VA, fe-goo-rah-
tee'-vo, vuh, a. Figurative, typical;
not literal, explanatory.
FIGURERl'A, fe-goor-er-ee'-al,
sf. V. MuECA.
FIGURE'RO, fe-goo-rer'-o, sm.
Mimic, a ludicrous imitator ; a buf-
foon who copies another's actiotis.
¥\G\]RV\A.A,fe-goo-ril'-lyah, s.
com,. A ridiculous little figure.
FIGURl'LLA, iTA, 'fe-goor-iV-
lyah, sf. d.im. A small figure.
FIGURO'N, fe-goo-rone', sm. 1.
(Augm.") A hufrc or enormous figure
of a ridiculous appearance. 2. A
low-bred person assimnng an air of
dignity and importance.
Fl'-1 A, fee'-haJi, sf. Kind of hinge,
bat-hinge.
FIJ AClO'l^, fe-Jiath-e-on', sf. \
Fixation, stability, firmness. 2. Tho
act of posting up printed bills, edicts,
&c. 3. Fixation, the act of fixing
mercury or any other volatile spirit.
FLJAME'NTE, ad. 1. Firmly, as-
suredly. 2. Intensely, attentively,
3. Fixedly, steadfastly.
Fl J A'R, /«-*«?•', wi. 1. To fix, to
fasten, to make fast, firm, or stable.
2. To fix, to settle, to establish, to
clinch. 3. To fix, to direct without
variation. 4. To fix, to depriye of
volatility. — vr. 1. To fix or settle it-
self in a place, to stare at. 2. To fix,
to determine, to resolve. Fijar las
pjlantas, (Obs.) To confirm one's
self in an opinion or idea.
FIJE'NES, fe-hay'-?ies, sm. pi.
Cheeks of a press.
FIJE'ZA, fe-heth'-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Firmness, stability.
•-FI'JO, jA,fee'-hoe, JiaJi, a. and pp.
irr. of Fijar! 1. Fixed, firm, secure.
2. Settled, permanent.
F'[JODA'LGO, fe-?we-dal-go, sm.
V. HiJODALGO.
FIL, feel, sm. (Obs.) 1. Needle
of a balance, beam of a steel-yard.
2. Equipoise, emiality of weight,
equilibration. Fil de roda, (Nau.)
Right a-liead. Estar en fil or en un
fil. To be in line, to be equal.
FV'LA,fee'-luh, sf. 1. A long row
or series of persons or things. 2.
A line of soldiers rantred abreast or
side by side. Enfila, In a line, in
a row.
FILA'CIGA, fe-lath'-e-gaJi, .f.
(Nau.) Ro-pe-var-n. V. Fila'stica.
FILACTE'RIA, fe-lac-ter'-e-ah,
sf. Phylactery.
FILADIE'R, fe-lah-de-er', sm
(Nau.) A small boat used on the
river Garonne in France.
FILADI'Z, FILA'RO, fe-laJi-
deetJi', s. 1. Ferret-silk, spun from
the cone. 2. Filament, fibre.
FILAME'NTO, fe-laJi-men'-toe,
sm- Filament.
FILAMENTO'SO, sa, fe-lah-
men-tos'-so, sah. a. Filamentous.
FILAMIE'NTO, fe-lah-me-en'
toe, sm. (Obs.) Spinning part of a
manufactory.
FILA'^ Dm A, fe-lan'-dre-ah, sf.
Worm bred in the intestines of
birds and fowls.
FILANTROPI'A, fe-lan-tn^
pee'-ah, sf. Philanthropy, good-
nature.
FILANTRO'PICAME'NTE, fe-
lan-tro'-pe-cak-men'-tay, ad. liu-
manelv.
FILANTRO'PICO, ca, a. Phi-
lanthropical, pliilanthropic.
FliA'NTROPO, fe-lan'-tro-po,
or fe-lan-tro'-po, sm. Philanthro-
pist.
FILATR, fe-lar', a. Triangnlo
filur, A mathematical instrument
serving as a sector, for various uses.
— va. (Obs.) V. Hilar.
FILAEE'TE, fe-lar-ay'-tay, sm.
(Nau.) Netting put on the waist or
sides of a ship.
FILA'STICA, fe-lm'-te-cah, ^y.
(Nau.) Rope-yarn, yarn made of
untwisted ropes. Filastica fina
para manioliras, Fine rope-yarn for
running risreins.
FILATERI'A, fe-hh-ter-ee'-al,
sf. Verbosity, exuberance or su-
perfluity of words.
FILATE'RO, fe-lah-Ur'-o. ttm.
A verbose speaker.
FIL
FIN
FIN
FI L A U 'Cl A, fe-lah-ootJi'-e-ah, sf.
Philuucia, self-love, vicious foud-
Qess for self.
FILBUSTIK'K, V. Filibuster.
FILDEKKETU'K, Jil-dtv-ray-
tor^ , S7n. Sort of :'iiperfiiie Ciiinlet.
FlLELl', /t'4uj/-ki:', sm. A very
thill wotilleu stiilf; supertiue llaii-
ncl.
FILE'NO, NA, fe-lay'-no^ mth, a.
(Coll.) Deliciite. erteiiiiaute, soft.
FILE'TE, fe-lay'-tay, sm. 1.
(Arch.) Fillet, a small member
which appears in ornaments and
mouldings, otherwise called lidtl.
2. Horn, the ed^c of a garment
doubled and sev/ed. 3. A thin and
small spit for roa>tin^(. 4. Welt of
a shoe. 5. A twist-like ornament
raised on plate. G>istiir machos
jileteH, To talk verv sprucely.
FILETEA'K, fe-liy-tay-ar', m.
To adorn with tillets.
FILETO'N, fe-tay-tant', sm. 1.
(Augni.) In architecture, a large
fillet or listel. 2. Kind of embroi-
dery.
FILIACIO'N, fe-le-ath-e-on', sf.
1. Filiation, the relation of a son to
a father. 2. Relation of a commu-
nity to a superior lord. 8. i Mil.)
Regimental register of a soldier's
height, physiognomy, age, &c.
FILIA'L, /e-fe-(i^', a."" Filial, be-
fittintr a son.
FILIA'R, fe-k-ar', vn. To prove
one's descent. — vu. To enrol a sol-
dier.
FILIBO'TE, fe-le-hoe'-tay, sm.
Fly-boat, a light vessel of 100 tons
burden.
FILIBUSTE'R, fe-le-hoos-ter>,
em Name given to freebooters or
buccaneers, who plundered Ameri-
ca in the seventeenth century,
FILICI'DA, fe-lieth-cf-dah, sm.
(Littl. us.) Murderer of one's own
son.
FILIGRA'NA, fe-k-gmV-naJi,
sf. 1. Filigree, filignme, fine work
made of gold and silver threads. 2.
(Met.) Aav thing neatly wrought.
FILILI'", fe-le-lee' 'sm. (Coll.)
Fineness, neatness, delicacv.
FILIPE'NDULA, sf. (Bot.) V.
E.SPIREA FILIPE'nDULA.
FILI'PICA, sf. Philippic, in-
vective declamation.
FILIPICH I'N, fe-h-pe-tcheen.\
sm. Kind of dainask, inoreeu,
woollen cloth.
FILIRE'A, fe-lt-ray'-aJ), sf.
(Bot.) PhiUyrea.'Phillyrea, L. Fdl-
reti Jtojiangosta, Narrow-lea\ed
pliillyrea. Phillyrea angustifolia, L.
FUirea m-ediana, Twiggy phillv-
rea. Philljrea media, Z. Flli-
rea hoJioUven-a, Olive-leaved phil-
Ivrea. Phillyrea oleifolia, IT.
Pilrrea hoJi<iii<:ha., Broad-leaved
pliillyrea. Phillyrea latifolia, Z.
FlUrea h&jku-ehena, Hollv-leaved
phillyrea. Pliillvrea ilicifolia. If.
Fl'LK, /«6'-^i.s, sf. _ 1. Grace, a
graceful manner of doing or saying
a thing. 2. Gewiraw made of clav.
FILiSTE'O, TEA, fe-lis-tay'-o,
Jih, s. (Coll.) A very tall and coipu-
ent person.
Fl'LLO, sm. (Prov.) Son. V. II i-
jo. Fillos, Sort of flitters.
Y\''LO,fee'-bie^ svi. 1. Edge o\' a
sword, or other cutting instrument.
Fd/) rahioso. Wire edge. Dorse un
filo a la letufua. To murmur, to de-
ract. Emiotar I/js Jihs, (Met.) To
21
abate one's ardor or energy. Dar
un filo., V. Afilak or Amolak. 2.
(Obs.) V. HiLO. 3. (Obs.) The
point or line which divides a thing
in two equal parts. Pasar al filo de
la espada, To put to the sword.
FILODU'X*), sm. (Littl. us.)
Person wedded to his own opinion.
j FILOLOGI'A, FILULU'^GICA,
fe-lo-l(j-/u'e'-a/i, fe-lo-lo'-/ie-cah, sf.
Philology.
FILOLO'GICO,. CA, fe-lo-lo'-he-
co, ca/i, a. Philological.
FILO'LOGO, fe-lo'-lo-sro, sm.
Philoloirer.
FILOME'NA, fe-lo-maif-nah, sf.
Nightingale, pliilomcl, philoinela.
Motacilla luscina, L.
FILO'NIO, fe-h'-ne-o, sm.
(Pharm.) Kind of opiate.
FILO'POS, fe-lo'-jios, sm. pi.
Pieces of linen used to drive game
into a place assigned for that pur-
pose.
FILOSE'DA, fe-los-scH/'-dah, sf.
Vesting, silk and worsted or cotton
cloth.
FILOSOFADO'R, ra, fe-hs-so-
fali-dore', ah, s. Philosopher.
FILOSOFA'L, fe-los-sofal', a.
FUdra filosofd, Philosopher's
stone.
FILOSOFA'NTE, stn. (Iron.)
Philosophaster.
FILOSOFA'R, fe-los-so-far', m.
1. To philosophize, to examine as a
philosopher. 2. To play_ the philo-
sopher, to assume the critic.
FILOSOFA'STRO, /«-fo.s-.sf)-/(«'-
tro, sm. A pretended" philosopher,
a smatterer in philosopny, pliiloso-
pli aster.
FILOSOYV A,fe-Ios-sofee'-a/i,.f.
1. Philosojihy, a science which
treats of the essence and affections
of things and beings. 2. Philoso-
phy, a particular doctrine or system
of opinions. Filasofia. moral, Ethics
or moral philosophy. Filos(fia na-
tural, Physics or natural philo-
sophy.
FlLOSO'FICAME'NTE, ad.
Philosophically.
FILOSO'FICO, CA, fe-los-so'fe-
CO, cah, a. Philosophical, philoso-
phic.
FILOSOFI'SMO, fe-hs-so-fis'-
mo, sm. (Iron.) Philosophism,' so-
phistry, freethinking.
FILOSOFV&T A, fe-los-so-fis'-tah,
sm. (Iron.) Philosophist, sophist.
FILO'SOFO, fe-los'-sofo, sm.
Philosopher.
FILO'SOFO, FA, fe-los'-sofo,
fih, a. 1. Philosophic, philosophi-
cal. 2. V. AriLosoFADO.
FILOTI'MIA,/«-fo-i!ee'-me-aA, s/.
(Littl. us.) A moderate desh-e of
honor.
FILTRACIO'N, fil-trath-e-on',
sf. Filtration.
FILTRA'R, fil-trar', va. 1. To
filter, to filtrate, to defecate. 2. To
filter, to strain, to excern.
FI'LTRO, feeV-tro, sm. 1
a piece of cloth, linen, or
Filter,
paper.
throuirh which liquors are strained
2. Philter, a love-potion.
^ Fl'MBRIA, feem'-hre-ah, sf
P^dge or lower part of a garment
doubled in.
FI'MO, fee'-mo, sm. Human ex-
crement.
FIN,./fe//, sm. 1. End, close, ter-
mination, conclusion, issue. 2.
Limit, boundary. 8. End, object.
purpose. 4. Goal, the end to whicL
a design tends. Al fin. At last, at
length, upon the main. En fin oi
por fin, imallv, lastly, in fine. Dat
fin, To die. l>ar fin d ahjuna cosa^
To finish, to concfude a thing. Dat
fin de alffuna cosa. To destroy ?
thing completely. .1 fin de, In
order that. For ci/olqui^r fin.^
Prompted by any motive, or end.
FINA'DO, UA, fe-nah'-doe, dah.,
a. and pp. of Finak. Dead, do-
ceased. Fla de los fimtdos, All-
souls' day. — s. Person dead.
FINA'L, fe-naV, a. Final, ulti-
mate, conclusive.
FINA'L, fe.-naV, sm. End, ter-
mination, conclusion. For final,
In fine, ultimateiy, lastly.
FI N ALIZ A'R, fe-iuih-lkth-ar',
va. To finish, to conclude. — vn. To
be flnishcil or concluded.
FINALME'NTE, ad. Finally, at
last, in fine, ultimately, lastlv.
FINAME'NTE, ad. Finely,
nicely, delicately.
FINAMIE'N'TO, fe-nak-me-en'
toe, sm: Death, decease.
FINANCIE'RO, fe-nan-thieh
er'-o, sm. and a. Financier.
FINA'R, ye-«^r', tn. To die.-
vr. To long for.
FI'NCA, feen'-caJi, .f. Any kind
of property, but especiidly' land,
which yields a regular income ;
tenement, building, house, landed
property.
FINCA'BLE, fin-cah'-llay, a.
(Obs.) V. Restante.
FINCA'R, fin-car' vn. and a.
(Obs.) V. Quedar and IIincar.
FINE'ZA, fe-neth'-ah, sf. i.
Fineness, goodness, puritj-, jicrfto-
tion. 2. Kindness, expression ol
friendship or love. 3. Delicaei',
beauty. 4. Friendly activity and
zeal. 5. A small, friendly gift, a
favor.
FINGIDAME'NTE, ad. Feigu-
edly, fictitiou-slv, counterfeitlv.
FINGI'DO, 'D.K,fin^hee'-doe, dah,
a. Feigned, dissembled, false. Dien-
tes fingidos, (Coll.) False or artificial
teeth. V. PosTizo.— />/). of Fingir.
FINGIDO'R, fin-he-dwe', sm.
Dissembler, simufator, feifrner.
FINGIMIE'NTO, fin^e-im-en'-
toe, sm. Simulation, deceit, falsi;
appearance.
FINGI'R, fin-he-ir', m. 1. To
feign, to dissemble, to counterfeit,
to pretend, to afl'ect. 2. To fancy,
to imagine what does not really ex-
ist.
Fmi'BljE, fe-nee'-hlay, a. (Obs.)
Capable of being finished.
FINIE'STRA, sf. (Obs.) Win-
dow. V. Ventana.
FINIQUI'TO, fe-ne-l-ee'-toe, sm.
1. Quittance, close of an account.
2. Final receipt or discharge.
FINI'R, vn. (Ob,s.) V. Acab.vk.
FINII'IMO, ma, fe-nee'-te-mo,
mah, a. Bordermg, contiguous,
near.
FINI-TO, -IK, fe-ne^-toe, li\, a
Finite, limited, bounded.
FI'NO, .\a, fee'-no, nah, a. 1.
Fine, perfect, pnre. 2. Delicate,
nice. 8. Excellent, eminent in any
good quality. 4. Affectionate, true.
5. Acute, sagacious, cunning.
FINO'JO, »'m.(Obs.) V. Rodiu.a.
FV^T: A, feen'-tahfsf. 1. A i»»
foi-merly paid to governmeDt. 2.
(Obs.) Deception.
321
FIS
FLA
FLA
Yl'^V'RA, fe-7ioor'-ah, »/. Fine-
ness, purity, delicacy.
FI Cl\]E,/€e'-kai/,'8m. A filaceous
substance, resembling hemp, made
of the leaves of the muyuey-tTee.
Agave americaiia, L.
FI'RMA, Jir'-7mih, sf._ \. Sign-
raauual, signature, subscription. 2.
(Prov.) Exemption from attending
the school, signed by the master.
3. Collar or neckband of a shirt. 4.
CLaw, Prov.) Order or rescript of a
tribunal for keei>ing possession.
Media fir ma, Surname, the name of
the familv.
FIKMAME'NTO, fir-mah-m^n'-
toe, sm. 1. Firmament, sky, heaven.
2. (Obs.) Propj support.
FlRMA'N,^/'-«w/(', sm. Firman,
a grant or license given by Asiatic
potentates.
FIEMA'NTE, fir-man'-tay, pa.
and s. Supporter, subscriber.
FIRMA'Fv, fir-mar', m. 1. To
sign, to subscribe. 2. (Obs.) To
affirm, to attest. — vr. To style one's
self, to assume a title or appellation.
Fl'RME, fier'-may, a. 1. Firm,
stable, strong, secure, fast, hard,
compact. 2. Tirm, unshaken, con-
stant, consistent, resolute.
FIEMEDU'MBRE, sf. (Obs.)
Firmness.
FIEMEME'NTE, ad. 1. Firmly,
strongly, unmovably. 2. Firmly,
faitlifully, steadily, constantly.
YWl'SiE'ZK, fier-metli'-ah, sf. 1.
Firmness, stability, hardness, com-
pactness. 2. Firnmess, steadiness,
constancy. 3. Gold or silver clasp;
ornament made of a precious stone
in a triangular form.
FISCA'L, Jls-kal',_ sm. 1. Attor-
ney-general, a ministerial officer,
who acts for the government by
■which he is appointed, and who,
ex officio^ personates the king or
the people. 2. (Coll.) Censurer,
critical.
FISCA'L, fiji-kal\ a. Fiscal, be-
longing to the exchequer.
FISCALEA'E, fis-cal-ay-ar' , va.
(Coll.) To become" a public accuser;
to censure.
FISCALI'A, fis-eali-W^ah., sf.
(Office and business of the magis-
trate calledj?«ctf^.
FISCALIDA'D, sf. (Littl. us.)
State of the exchequer.
FISCALIZA'R, fis-eah-Uth^ar',
va. To accuse of a criminal offence,
to xiriticise, to censure.
FI'SCO, fii'-co, sm. Fise, fiscal,
exchequer.
FISETE'R, fis-say-ter', sm.
^lelitk.) The small blunt-headed
whale orfiaehalot. Physeter cato-
don, L.
FI'SGA, fig'-qah, sf 1. Harpoon
with three hooks for catchin? fish.
■a. (Met.) KatU«ry, jest, scoff." Ha-
■cer fis{;a de alf/u/io, To make fun of
any one. 8. (Prov.) Wheat of the
ifiiioflt quality ; thread of spelt-wheat.
FISGADO'K, «A, fis-(/ah-dore',
.ah, s. Uarpooner; one who bur-
ilcsques. V. Fkoon.
FISGA'R, fi«-fjiiir', va. 1. To
^mock, to scoff, to jeer. 2. To fish
■with a harftoon. 8. To peep, to
ipry.
ilSGCXN, NA, fis-gane^, ah, s.
•Punster, buffoon ; ' a jweper.
■Fl'&l(JA,fees'-se-cah, if. Physics,
4he-3oience of the natural .constitu-
tiou- of things.
828
FFSICAME'NTE, ad. Physically ;
corporeally ; really.
FPSICO, CK, fees' -Sf -co, cah, a. 1.
Physical, relating to nature or na-
tural philosophy. 2. Natund, really
existing.
FPSICO, fees'-se-co, sm. 1. Na-
turalist, one who professes physics
or natural philosophy. 2. Phy-
sician.
FISI'L, a. (Obs.) Brittle, easily
broken.
FISONOMI'A, fe-so-vo-mee'-ah,
sf. 1. Pliysiognomy, lineaments,
features. 2. Physiognomy, the art
of discovering the temper and tal-
ents by the features of the face.
FISONO'MICO, CA, fe-so-no'-me-
co, cah, a. Physiognomical.
FISONOMI'STA, FISO'NOMO,
fe-so-no-mees'-tali, sm. Physiogno-
mist.
FISTO'L,/«-toZe', sm. 1. A crafty
Eerson : applied especially to gam-
lers. 2. (Mex.) Large pin. Medio
fistol. Middle-sized pin.
FI'STOLA, fis'-toe-lah, sf. 1.
(Surg.) Fistula, an ulcer. 2. V.
FisTULA for a pipe.
Fl'STULA, fis'-too-M, sf. 1.
"Water-pipe or conduit. 2. Musical
wind-instrument, resembling a
flute or flasreolet. 3. (Surg.) Fistula.
FISTULA'R, fis-too-lar', a.
(Med.) Fistujar, fistulous.
FISTULO'SO, SA, fis-too-los'-so,
sah, a. Fistulous.
FlS,\]'RA,fis-soo'-rah, sf. Fissure,
a lonffitudinal fracture of a bone.
FITE'TE, fe-tay'-tay, sm. A sort
or CiilvP
FI'TO, fee'-toe, sm. V. Hito or
MOJON.
FITONI'SA, fe-ton-ees'-sah, sf
V. PiTONISA.
FIU'CIA, sf. (Obs.) V. CoNFi-
ANZA.
FLACAME'NTE, ad. Languidly,
weakly, feebly.
FLA'CIDO, DA, fiath'-e-doe, dah,
a. (Med.) Flaccid, limber, lax.
FLACIDE'Z, mh-e-d(th', sf
(Med.) Flaccidity, laxity, limber-
ness, want of tension.
FLA'CO, CA, fl.uh'-co, cah, a. 1.
Lank, lean, meagre, flaccid. 2.
Feeble, languid. 3. Dejected, low-
spirited. 4. Frail, weak of resolu-
tion. Fla<-o de memoria, AVeak or
short of memory. Hacer iin fiaco
sermcio, To do or serve an ill turn.
FLACU'RA, flah-coo'-rah, sf
Meagreness, leanness, weakness.
FLAGELACIO'N, /«/(-A«^-Zrt<A-
e-07i', sf. Flagellation.
FLAGELA'NTE, flah-hay-hn'-
tay, sm. Flagellant.
FLAGE'LO, fl.ah-hay'-Io, sm.
(Obs.) Lash, scourare, chastisement.
FLAGPCIO, flnh-hieth'-e-o, sm.
Flagitiousness, wiekicdness ; an
enormous crime.
FLAGICIO'SO, SA, a. Flagitious,
wicked.
FL AGR A'NTE, finh-gran '-tay,
pa. Flagrant, resplendent. En fla-
grante. In the fact.
FLAGRA'R, flah-grai'', vn.
(Poet.) To flagrate, to burn, to
glow, to flame.
' FLA'xMA, fiah-m.ah>, sf. (Obs.)
Flame, excessive ardor.
FLAMA'NTE, flah-7nan'-tay, a.
1. Flaming, briirlit", resplendent. 2.
Quite new, spick and span.
FLAME A'R, fl<ih-7my-ar', vn-.
(Nau.) To shiver, to flutter : ap-
plied to sails.
FLAME'NCO, flah-m^n-cc, sm,
(Orn.) Flamant or flamingo. Phse-
nicopterus ruber, L.
FLAMENQUI'LLA, flah-men^
Iceel'-lyuh, sf. (Prov.) 1. Dish of a
middlino' size. 2. Marigold.
FLA'MEO, flah'-muy-o, sm. A
kind of yellow veil, with which the
face of a bride was formerly cover-
ed dnrini): the marriage ceremony,
FLAMI'GERO, RAr^«A-//;ff'-Acr-
0, ah, a. (Poet.) Flammiferous,
emittintr flames.
FLA'MULA, fiah'-moo-lah, sf.
(Bot.) Sweet-scented virgin's bow-
er. Clematis flamn "ila, Z. Fld-
mulas, (Nau.) Streameis at the top-
ma.st-head.
FLA'NCO,^«//'-w, sm. 1. ,Fort.)
Flank, flanker, the part of a bas-
tion whicli reaches from the cur-
tain to the fiice. 2. (Mil.) Flank of
an army. 3. (Nau.) Side of a ship.
FLA'ND'ES, flan'-des, sm. Es un
flandes, (Obs. Coll.) It is a most
valuable thing.
FLANE'LA, flah-nay'-hh, sf.
Flannel.
FL ANQUEA'R, flan-hay-ar' , va.
(Fort.) To flank or flanker ; to de-
fend by lateral fortifications.
FLAO'N, flah-on', sm. 1. Flawn.
a custard. 2. Piece of gold or sil-
ver ready to be coined.
FLACiUEA'R, flah-lay-nr', r-i.
1. To flag, to grow feeble, to lose
vigor. 2. To grow spiritless or de-
jected, to be dislieartened. 3. To
slacken in the ardor with whioh az
enterprise was commenced.
FLAQUECE'R, vn. {(Jh-i.) \.
Enflaquecer.
FLAQUE'ZA, flah-Mh'-ah, sf.
1. Leanness, eJ:tenuation of the
body, want of flesh, meagreness,
lankness. 2. Feebleness, faintness,
languishuient. 3. Weakness, frail-
ty, foible. 4. Importunity, moles-
tation.
FLA'SCO, sm. (Obs.) Flask. V.
Frasco.
FLA'TO, flah'-foe, sm.. 1. Flatus,
wind gathered in a cavity of the
body. 2. (Littl. us.) Gust 'of wind.
FLATO'SO, FLATUO'SO, SA,
flah-tos'-so, a. Flatuous, windy ; full
of wind.
FLATULE'NCIA, sf. (Littl. us.)
Flatulency.
FLATULE'NTO, ta, flnh-too-
len'-toe, tah, a. Flatulent, turgid
with air. windy.
FLAU'TA, ' flah-oo'-tah, sf. 1.
(Nau.) A Dutcli flight, a kind of
three-masted ship. 2. A flute. 3.
Pijje of an oro-an.
FLAUTA'DO, da, flah-oo-tah'-
doe, dah, a. Resembling a flute.
FLAUTA'DO, sm. S'top in an or-
gan, which produces the sound of
a flute.
FLAUTE'RO, flali-oo-Ur'-o, sm.
1. One who makes flutes. 2.
(Littl. us.) Player on the flute.
FLAUTI'LLb, flah-oo-tiV-lyo,
sm. V. Caramii.lo.
FLAUTl'STA, flah-on-Ues'-tah,
sm. Player of the flute.
FLAij'TOS, flah-oo'-tos, sm. pi
Cuando pitos mndos, cuandn flauUA
pitas, A jocular expression, signi-
fying that things have happened
contrary to our wishes, or what
.they «h"ouId be.
FLE
FLO
FLO
FLA'VO, VA, flah'-vo, vah, a. Of
ji fallinv or hone.y color.
FLE'HIL, Jln/'-hil, a. Mournful,
deiilor;il)le, lamentable.
FL E B( )'r( ) M 1 ' A, flay-hi-to-mee'-
ah, •«/■. Phlebotomv, blood-letting.
FLEBOTOMIA'NO, fiaif-ho-toe-
mc-ah'-itc, xn. Phlebotomist, one
who lets bxcod for medical pnr-
pcscs.
FI.EBOTOMIZA'K, flnij ho-foe-
ir.Hh-nr\ vn. To bleed, to let blood.
FLEBO'TOMO, sm. V. Flkbo-
TOMIANO.
FLE'CHA, ftay'-tchali, sf. 1. Ar-
row, dart. 'i. Any tiling which
stings or causes an unpleasant sen-
sation.
FLECHADO'E, flay-tchah-dore' ,
sm. Archer.
FLECHADU'RAS, fl.a!/-fch,h-
doo-)'(U'', sf. pi. (Nau.) Ratlines.
V. F^LE('IIA.STES.
FLECHA'R, flay-tcMr', va. 1.
To dart, to throw an arrow or dart.
2. To wound or kill with a bow and
arrow. 3. (Met.) To insult with
foul lansruage ; to impeach one's
character and honor. — v>i. To have
a bow drawn ready to shoot.
FL E( 'H A'STES, flay-h-lm^-tes,
sm. pi. (Nan.') Ratlines.
FLECHA'ZO, fl,nj-tcTiath'-o, sm.
Blow or stroke given with a dart
or arrow.
FLECIIE'RA, fiaif-tcher'-ah, sf.
(S. Am.) A long, narrow, sharp ca-
noe.
FLECHERT'A, fi,iy-tclier-ee'-ah,
sf. A number of darts or arrows
darted at a time.
FLEOnE'R(_), fi<iij-tcher'-o, sm.
]. Archer, bowman. 2. Fletcher,
i. how-maker.
FLE'CO, flay'-co, sm. 1. Fringe,
na ornamental appendage to dress
or furniture. 2. Flounce.
FLE'GM A, ileg'-mah, sf Phlegm.
V. Flf.ma.
FLEC4MA'TIC0, oa, fleg-mah'-
te-co^ ciJi, a. Phlegmatic, phleg-
matical.
FLEGMO'N, fleg-mone', sm.
Phlegmon.
FLE'.JE, flay'-hay, sm. Pole.
Flejes pnranros. Hoop-poles. Flejes
ile hierro or fierro, Iron hoops.
Flejfifi. Twigs for barrels.
FLE'MA, flay'-mnh, sf. 1.
Phleo-m, watery humor of the bo-
dy. 2. Phlegm, thick spittle e.iect-
ed from the mouth : commonly
u-<ed in the plural. 3. Phlegm,
coolne^ls, dulnc'^s, slufrffishness.
FL EM A'TI C( ), c.K,flay-muh'-te -
CO, cah, a. 1. Phleormatic, trenerating
phletrm ; abounding in phlegm. 2.
Phk'irmatic, dull, cold, sluggish.
ELE'ME, fay'-marj, .^/".^Fleam,
an instrument used to bleed cattle.
FLEMO'N, flay-mrme\ sm. 1.
Phleirmon. an niflammation, com-
monly in the mouth or gums. 2.
(Angm.) Great sluetrishness.
FLE.MO'SO, SA, fl'iy-mn.^'-.w. .w^,
a. Pituitous, consisting of phlcLnn.
FLEMU'DO, DA, fay-mm'-,he,
daJi, II. (Prov.) Dull, sluggish, cold,
friirid.
FLEQUPLLO, iro, flay-Fil'-lyo,
sm. dim. A little fringe or flounce,
a small ornamental appendage of
dress or furniture.
FLET, FLEZ, flet, fleth, sm.
(Ichth.) Halibut. Pleuronectes
Lippoglossus, L.
FLETADO'R, flay-tah-dore', sm.
Freighter of a ship.
FLETAME'NTt^, FLETAMT-
E'NT(3, flay-tah-men'-tof, flay-tah-
me-eii'-toe., sm. Fi'eightment, the act
of freifflitinsr o. shi[).
FLETA'R, flity-tar', va. 1. To
freight a ship. 2. Tc foliate a look-
ing-glass ; to put on a foil of tin
and mercury.
Yl.V/VK,' Uny'-tay, sm. Freight,
money paid for the transportation
of goods.
FL E .X I BILID A'D, flfhs-se-le-le-
dail', -sf. 1. Flexibility^ pliableness,
ductility, flexibleness"! 2. Flexibil-
ity, easiness to be persuaded, duc-
tility of mind, manageableness, ob-
sequiousness, mildness of temper.
FLEXI'BLE, fld-s-se'-hlay, a. 1.
Flexible, ductile, pliant, possible
to be bent. 2. Flexible, managea-
ble, docile.
FLEXIO'N, flek-se-on\ sf. Flex-
ion, flexure.
FLE'X(),/(?P-so, sm. (Littl. us.)
Movement of the lips in the pro-
nunciation of words.
FLEXUO'SO, SA, fteh-soo-os'-so,
sail, a. (Bot.) Flexuose, changing
its direction in a curve from joint
to joint or from bud to bud in the
stem, or from flower to flower in
the peduncle.
FLIBO'TE, fle-hoe'-tay, sm. Fly-
boat, a small fast-sailing vessel.
FLPN, ,/?^f < sm. Stone used for
edging and polishing steel ; a kind
of emerv.
FLINFLO'N, flin-flnn\ sm. A
fresh-colored, corpulent man.
FLOC ADVE A, fo-cah-doo'-mJi,
sf. A trimming made with fringes
as an ornament of dress.
FLOJAME'NTE, ad. Slowly,
carelessly, laxlv.
F'LOJ'EA''R,\flo-hay-ar', vn. To
slacken, to grow weak. V. Fla-
QUF.AR.
Yl.O.'iFV) A'D. flo-hay-dad', sf. 1.
Weakness, feebleness, laxity." 2.
Sloth, laziness, negligence.
FL(~).JE'L, fin-iieW, sm.. 1. Wool
sliorn from cloth by the shearer. 2.
Down, soft feathers.
FLO.JE'RA,/o-;;^r'-'^r^, sf (Coll.)
W^eakness. V. Flojedad.
FLO'JO, JA, flo'-Jio, haJi, a. 1.
Flexible, lax, slack. Vino fojo,
Flagtfy, insipid wine. Seila fioja,
Soft,' "untwisted silk. 2. Feeble,
weak, flaccid. 3. Slack, remiss,
lazy, slothful, negligent, cold, cool,
s]iiritless.
FLO'MIS encabna'da or pur-
pu'rea, Jfo'-mis en-car-naJi'-dah or
jvior-poor'-ay-ah.^ sf. (Bot.) Purple
phlomis. Phlomis purpurea, L.
Flbmjis fruticosa, Jerusalem sage
phlomis. Phlomis fruticosa, L.
FlMnis t'iirmosn.i Tuberous phlomis.
Phlomis_tuberosa, L.
YLO'^ A, fo/i'-ya, .</. (Prov.) Fu-
tilitv, triflinffness.
I^LOQUEA'DO, DA, Jlo-kay-ah'-
doe, dah. a. Fringed.
YLO(lVF,CVLJJ\fo-i:eth-il'-lf/o,
xm,. dim. A small fringe.
YUVR.fore', sf. 1. Flower, that
part of a plant which contains the
orsrans of oreneration ; a blossom.
2. The down of fruits newly gath-
ered. 3. Flower, prime, the most
excellent or valuable part of a
thinor ; bloom. 4. Cuticle or thin
skin formed on the surface of 'i-
quors. 5. (Chem.) Flos, the most
subtile part of minerals separated
in sublimation. 6. Virginity, maid-
hood. 7. The face or surface of the
earth. 8. Smart or witty saying :
commonly used in plural. 9. Grain,
the outside of tanned leather. 10.
Trick or artifice among gamesters
or gamblers. 11. Flowers or beau-
ties of polite literature ; flowers or
figures of rhetoric. 12. (Obs.) Cat-
amenia. Flor de la edad, Youth,
Fbr de la hari/ia, Superfine flour,
Flor de especia or de nuez de e.wecia,
Mace. Flor de canela, Cassia ouds.
Fl^>r de oblon, Hops. Flor de col/re,
Verdigris. Flor del cuclUlo, (Bot.)
Ragged-robbin lychnis. Lychnis
flos cuculli, L. Fhr de la miel,
(Bot.) Great honey-flower. Me-
lianthus major, L. Flor de Us, 1.
Flower-de-luce. 2. (Bot.) Jacobea
lily amaryllis. Amaryllis formosis-
sima, L' Flor del sol, (Bot.) V.
Corona real. Flor del tahlero,
Checkered fritillary. Fritillaria
meleagris, Z. A' flor de agu<i,
(Nau.) Between wind and water.
A' la flor del ugua. Even with the
surfoee of the water. Flor de vien-
fo, (Nau.) Direction of a g:ile of
wind ; point of the compass,
Flores de inano, Artificial flowers.
En flor, In a state of infancy ; im-
perfect ; in blossom, in flower. An-
darse en, jlores, To decline entering
into a deSate. Tener for flor, Umutr
la for, or diir en la flor. To fall into a
habit or custom, generally of a had
kind. En la flor de su edad, (Met.)
In his bloom.
FLO'RA, sf. (Bot.) Flora, the
description of the plants of some
district, region, &c.
FLORA'DA, pr-aTi'-dali, sf.
(Prov. ) The season of flowers, with
bee-masters.
FLORA'LES, flor-al'-es, a. pi.
Floral ; feasts in honor of Flora.
FLORDELIS A'DO, da, flor-day-
Us-ah'-doe, dah, a. Adorned with
flower-de-luce : applied to crosses in
heraldrv. — pp. of Flordelisar.
FLORDELISA'R, va. (Her.) To
flourish with flower-de-luces.
FLOREA'DO, da, flor-ay-ah'-
doe, dah, a. and />/>. of t'LOREAR. 1.
Flowered. 2. Applied to things
made of the finest flour or meal.
Pan floreado, Bread made of the
finest flour. Rasos, sedas, u otros
efectos or generos floreados, Silks, or
anv other fio-uretf goods.
FLORE A'R,/or-ffy-rt?'', va. l.To
flourish, to adorn with flowers. 2.
To flower, to adorn with artificial
flowers. 3. To flourish a sword. 4.
(Mus.) To flourish, to play the gui-
tar without rule. 5. To bolt, to sift,
as flour. Florear del naipe, ('Coll.)
Not to plav fair, to cheat at play.
FLORECE'R, flur-eth-er', vn. 1.
To flower, to bloom, to blossom. 2.
To flourish, to thrive, to prosper. 3.
To flourish in any age. — i;r. To
mould, to become mouldv.
¥U)'RECVCA,flor-eth-ee'-cah.,sf.
dim. Floweret.
FLORECIE'NTE, flor-et/i-e-en'-
fay, pa. and a. Flourishing, bloa-
sominar, flowerv.
FLORECI'LLA, iTA, flor-eth-iV-
lyah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small flower.
2. (Bot.) The partial or separate lit-
tle flower of an aearregate flower.
FLORENTI'NA, sf. FLOREN
"^23
TI'N, sm. flar-en-tee'-nah, flor-tn-
teen'. A silk stnflF first manufactur-
ed at Florence ; florentines.
FLOEE'O, flor-ay'-o, sm. 1.
Flourisli made by fencers befi're
they engage. 2. Flourish on the
guitar. 3. A lu.xuriant redundancy
of words. 4. Cross caper, a move-
ment in dancing. 5. Idle pastime.
FLOEE'KO, pjr-er'-o, sm. 1.
Flower-pot. 2. One who makes or
deals in artificial flowers. 3. Paint-
ing representing flowers. 4. Case
destined for artificial flowers. 5.
One who makes use of florid, emp-
ty language. 6. A chaplet of flow-
ers.
FLOEESCE'NCIA, fior-es-ihen' -
tliuh-ah, sf. (Bot.) Florescence or
the flowering season.
FLOEE'STA, flor-es'-tah, sf. 1.
Forest, shrubbery, thicket. 2. A
dehghtfnl place. 3. Collection of
fine things pleasing to the taste ;
beauties.
rLOEESTE'EO,/or-«s-<er'-o, «7».
Forester, keeper of a forest.
FLOEE'TA, flor-ay'-tah, sf. 1.
Border of Morocco leather on the
edge of a girt. 2. (Obs.) A peculiar
flourish in dancing. 3. (Prov. Dim.)
A little flower.
FLOEETA'DA, ilor-ay-tah'-dah,
af. (Obs.) Slap on the face.
Y'LOB.WTE.jlor-ay'-Uiy, sm. Foil,
floret, A blunt sword used in learn-
ing to fence.
FLOEE'TE, jlor-ay'-tay, a. Veiy
•white and fine : applied to paper.
FLOEETEA'E, jlov-ay-tay-ar< ,
va. To flourish, to flower, to gar-
nish with flowers.
FLOEIDAME'NTE, ad. Ele-
gantly, floridly, flourishingly.
FLOEI'DO, DA, flor-ee'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Florid, flowery ; full of flow-
ers. 2. Choice, elegant, select. Dki
jl.-»ndo, (Obs.) A clear, cheerful
day. Diner 0 florido.1 Money which
has been easily earned.
FLOEI'FEEO, ra, fior-ee'-fer-o,
ah, a. Floriferous, beai-ing flowers.
FLOEILE'GIO, sw. Florilegium,
antholog;v, select writings.
FLOEI'N, flor-een', sm. Florin, a
silver coin.
FLOEIPO'NDIO, FLOETPU'N-
DIO, jlor-e-pon'-de-o, jlor-e-poon! -
d€-o,s??i. 1. Magnolia, a tree of great
beauty, with very large white fra-
grant flowers. 2. (Bot.) Flovipon-
aium, smooth-stalked brugr .usia.
Brugmansia Candida, Fers.
FLORPSTA, flor-ees'-tah, sm.
One wlio makes or deals in artificial
flowers ; florist.
FLORISA'DO, DA, a. V. Florde-
LISADO.
FLORO'N, flor-on\ sm. 1.
(Augm.) A large flower. 2. Flower-
work, an ornament resembling a
large flower.
FLO'SCULO, flos'-coo-lo, sm.
(Bot.) The separate little flower of
Rn aggregate one.
FLOSCULO'SO. 9A, flos-coo-lo'-
W, sah, a. (Bot.) Flosculous, com-
pfcsed of flowers.
FLO'TA, floe'-tah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
Fleet of merchant ships. 2. (Met.)
Multitude, great number.
FLOTADU'EA, flo-tah-doo'-rah,
»f. Stroking gcntl-'with the hand.
FLOTAMTE'NTO, Jlo-talinme-
tn'-toe, sm. Stroking, gentle fric-
•ion.
324
FOC
FLOTA'NTE, Jlo-tan'-tay, pa.
and a. Floating, floaty.
FLOT A'R, Jlo-t<ir', vn. To float.
— va. To stroke, to rub gently.
FLO'TE, sm. V. Flotadura. A'
fiote, Buoyant, swimming.
FLOTPLLA, flo-tiV-lyuh, sf. 1.
Flotilla, a number of small vesocls.
2. (Dim.) A small fleet.
FLUCTUACIO'N, flooc-too-ath-
e-on\ sf. 1. Fluctuation, motion of
the waves. 2. Fluctuation, uncer-
tainty, indetermination, irresohi-
tion.
FLUCTUA'NTE, flooc-too-un<-
tay, pa. and a. Fluctuating, fluc-
tuant.
FLUCTUATE, /ooc-^>o-ffr', vn. 1.
To fluctuate, to float backwards
and forwards, to flicker ; to dangle.
2. To be in danger of being lost or
destroyed. 3. To fluctuate, to hesi-
tate, to be irresolute, to vacillate. 4.
To fluctuate, to be in an uncertain
state.
FLUCTUO'SO, sa, fluoc-too-fjs'-
so, sah, a. Fluctuant, wavering.
F L U E' C 0, Jioo-ay'-co, ' sm.
Flounce, fringe, an ornament of
di'ess or furniture ; flock. V. Fle-
co. Flvecos, Net-work put over
horses to keep otf flies ; flocks.
Flueco de campanulas, Small tas-
sels.
FLUE'NTE, floo-en'-tay, pa. and
a. Fluent, flowing.
FLUEQUECPLLO, iloo-ay-lceth-
il'-lyo, sm. dim. A small flounce.
FLUIDE'Z, fioo-e-deth', sf. Flui-
dity, liquidity. Fluidez de estilo,
Fluency.
FLUI'DO, DA,_^w-e«'-(/o«, dah, a.
1. Fluid, not solid. 2. (Met.) Flu-
ent : af)plied to style.— ^)^. of Fluir.
FLUPDO, sm. 1. Fluid, not solid.
2. (Med.) Fluid, any animal iuice.
FLUI'E, floo-ir', vn. To flow, as
water.
FLU'JO, floo'-hoe, sm. 1. Flux,
the motion of liquids. 2. (Med.)
Flux, an extraordinary evacuation
of humors. 3. Flowing. Flujo de
palalras, Flow of words, volubili-
ty. Flujo de visa. Fit of laughter.
Flujo de reir, Habit of laughing.
Flujo de sangre, Hseinorrhage. Flu-
jo de vientre, Diarrhoea.
FLUSLE'EA,/w«-fe;''-aA, sf. V.
Frtjslera.
FLUVIA'L, floo-ve-aV, a. Fluvi-
atie, belonging to rivers.
FLUX, jlool-s, sm. 1. Flush, a
run of cards of the same suit. Haver
flux, (Coll.) To spend one's whole
fortune without paying a debt. 2.
(Chem.) Flux, any matter mixed
with ores or minerals to facilitate
fusion.
FLUXIBILID A'D, flook-se-he-le-
dad', sf. Fluidity, fluency, liquidity,
fluxibilitv.
FLUXI'BLE, a. (Obs.) Fluid, li-
quid.
FLUXIO'N, flooh-se-on', sf. 1. A
flowing of the humors to some part
of the body. 2. (Am.) A cold, ca-
tarrh. 8. (Mex.) A very painful
toothache.
YO'CK,Jo'-ca}i, sf. Sea-calf.
FOCPNO, foth-'ee'-no, sm. Goad
used by keepers of elephants.
FO'OO, /o'-w, 6W. 1. Focus the
point of convergence. 2. (IS an.)
Fore-sail, jib. 3. Flash of" fire-
arms. 4. Hole bored in a piece of
timber to drive another into it.
FOL
FOTO, FA, foe'-fo,fah, a. Spon
gy, soft, bland.
FOG A'D A, fo-gali'-dah, sf. Fou-
gade, a little mine dug under somt
work, especially of field-fortifica-
tion.
FOGA'GE, fo-gah'-hay, sm.
Heart-money, a tax formerly lai i od
houses in Spain.
FOGA'E, fo-gar', sm. (Obs.) V.
HoGAR.
FOGA'TA, fo-gah'-Uil, sf. 1.
Blaze, the light of a flame. 2. Heat
occasioned by the fumes of wine.
FOGO'N,/o-^o«e', sm. 1. Hearth,
the fireside. 2. Vent or touch hole
of a gun. 3. (Nau.) Caboose, a
cooking-stove for a ship. 4. (Nau.)
Galley, cook-room ; the kitchen in
ships of war.
FOGONADU'EA, fo-gc-nah-
doo'-rah, sf. (Nau.) Partner, piece
of timber round tlie holes i;ito
which masts are set.
FOGONA'ZO, fo-go-nath'-o, sm.
Flame of the priming of a gun, a
flash in the pan.
FOGOSID A'D, fo-gos-se-dad', sf.
Fxeessive vivacity, fieriness, heat
of temper.
FOGO'SO, SA, fo-gos'-so, sah, a.
1. Fiery, vehement, ardent. 2. Fer-
vent, hot in temper ; ardent in love;
warm in zeal ; impetuous, lively,
choleric. 3. (Obs.) Fiery, ardent,
burning.
FOGO'TE, fo-go'-tay, sm. A live
coal, fagot, match.
FOGUEACIO'N, fo-gay-ath e-
on', sf. Enumeration of hearths or
fires.
F0GUEA'E,/'>(7ay-a;-', la. 1. To
habituate persons or horses to \:a
discharge of fire-arms. 2. To cleanse
fire-arms with a charge of gunpow-
der.
FO'JA, fo'-hah, sf. 1. (Obs.)
Leaf. V. HojA. 2. (Orn.) Coot or
common coot. Fulica atra. Z.
FO'LGA, sf (Low) V. Huelga.
FOLGA'NZA, sf. (Obs.) V. Hol-
GURA.
FO'LGO,fol'-go, sm. Foot warm-
er, bag of skin to cover the feet
and leirs when sitting.
FOLPA, fo-lee'-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Folly, madness. Folios, Kind of
merry dance with castanets.
FO'LIA'CEO, fo-le-uth'-ay-o, a.
(Bot.) Foliaceous.
FOLIACIO'N, fo-le-ath-e-on', sf.
1. Numbering the pages of a booK.
2. The numeration of the pages of
a book. 8. (Bot.) Foliation.
FOLIA'E, fo-le-ar', va. To page,
to number the leaves of a book.
FOLIATU'EA, fo-le-ah-toor'-ah,
sf. 1. Numbering the pages of a
book. 2. Numeration of the pages
of a book.
FOLPCULO, fo-lee'-coo-lo, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Follicle, a seed-vessel or peri-
carp. Foluiulos de sen, Sepna pods.
2. (Anat.) Follicle, a memhraneoub
sac.
FOLIJO'NES, /o-fe-Ao«'-n^, sm.
pi. Castilian dance to tie guitar
and castanets.
FO'LIO, foe'-'v^ 0, sm. Folio, leaf
of a book. Libro en folia, A folio.
De d folio. Jocularly applied to any
thing too bulky. Al primer folio,
At first sight. FoUo mdico, Indian
leaf.
FO'LLA, fol'-lyah, sf. 1. An ir-
regular conflict in a tournament. 2
FON
FON
FOR
Medley of a variety of tinners con-
fusedly jumbled toifether; olio.
FOLLA'DA, fol-lydh'-,lah, .f.
Sort of lioiluw ptiste.
FOLLA'DOS, fol-lyah'-tlos, sm.
pi. Ancient kind of trousers.
¥OhhX'GE,foU>jah'-huy, sm. \.
Foliatre. 2. Lcafiness ; leafage. 3.
(Jaii^lv ornament of triflintr value.
F<>LLA'K, f<d-li/ar\ ca. 1. To
IjIow witu bellows. 2. To form in
leaves. — n: (Coll.) To discharge
wind witi.out noise.
FOLLKKO, FOLLETE'KO,/o/^
lyei-'-o, sm. One who makes or sells
'k'Hows.
FOLLETA, foUyay'-tah, sf.
Wine measure nearly equal to an
Euirlish pint.
F(JLLETI'STA, fol-ly ay-tees' -
tah, sill. Pamphleteer, a writer of
pamphlets.
FOLLE'TO, fol-ly ay' -toe, sm. 1.
A pamphlet. 2. A small manuscript
newspaper. 3. (Prov.) Pack of
cards wrapped in a sheet of paper.
FOLLO'N, NA, fol-lyone', ah, a.
Feeble, inert, lazv, neglitrent, mean.
FOLLO'N, ful-lyone', sm. 1.
Rogue, villain, a mean, despicable
fellow. 3. Eocket which discliarges
without noise. 3. Bud or branch
from the root or trunk of a tree. 4.
Breaking wind without noise.
FOLLONERI'A, fol-yon-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Knavishness.
FOLLOXPA, sf. (Obs.) Vanity,
presumption.
FO'J.UZ, fo'-looth, sm. A small
3opper coin, not now in use.
FOMENTACIO'N, fo-iiien^tath-
i-nn , sf. Fomentation.
FOiNlENTADO'R, fo-nien-tah-
■i. i-e', sm. Fomenter.
FOMENT A'R,fo-men-tar>, va. 1.
1 J foment, to produce warmth by
fomentation. 2. (^Met.) To foment,
to pr itect, to favor, to patronize, to
countenance, to encourage.
FOME'NTO, fo-ineii'-toe, sm. 1.
Fomentation. 2. Fuel. 3. Patron-
age, protection, support, encourage-
ment.
FO'MES, foe'-mes, sm. Incentive,
generally applied to that which ex-
cites to sin.
FO'MITE, foe'-me-iay, sm. V.
FoMKS.
FO'NAS, fue'-nas, sf. pi. Pieces
sewed to a cloak.
FONCETE, fon^thay'-tiiy, sm.
(Nau.") Foncet.
FO'NDA, fon'-d,ih, sf. Hotel,
inn, tavern, lodging-house, an or-
dinary.
FCJNDA'BLE, fon^dah'-hlay, a.
That may be sounded with aplum-
mef.
FONDA'DO, DA, fon-dah'-doe,
dull. a. Applied to pipes or barrels,
the bottoms of whicli are secured
with cords or nails.
FONDEADE'EO, foii-day-ah-
der'-o, sm. (Nau.) Anchoring-
gTOund.
FONDEA'R, fon-day-ar', va. 1.
To sound, to explore the depth of
water. 2. (Nau.) To search a ship
for proliibited goods. 3. To exam-
ine closely. 4. To bring up from
the bottom of water. — vn. (Nau.)
To cast anchor.
FONDE'O, fon-day'-o. sm. The
•let of searching a ship.
FONDE'ZA, fcm-deth'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Profundity.
FONDILLO'N, fon-diUyone',
sm. 1. The dregs aiid lees at the
bottom of a cask of liquor. 2. Ran-
cid Alicant wine.
FONDl'KSE, cr. V. IIdndirse.
FON Dl 'ST A, fm-dis'-tah, sm.
Innkeeper, hotel-keeper, tavern-
keeper.
FO'NDO,/on'-fifoe, sm. 1. Bottom
of a hollow thing. 2. Bottom, the
ground under the water. 3. Bot-
tom of a hill or valley. 4. Ground
of silks and other stutfs. 5. Plain
or cut velvet. 6. Foil of a diamond.
7. Bottom, the extent of a man's
capacity. Ilomhre de fordo, A man
of great talents and abilities. 8.
The principal or essential part of a
thing. 9. Stock, quantity, store:
applied to virtues, vices, &c. 10.
Stock, fund, capital, eftects. /</«-
dos piiUk-os, State stocks. 11. The
intrinsic brilliancy of a diamond.
12. (Mil.) Space occupied by files
of soldiers. Bar fomlo, (Nau.) To
cast anchor. Dar fondo con mdera
sohre el ancla, (Isau.) To anchor
with a spring on the cable. Dar
fondo con regueva, (Nau.) To an-
c'.ior by the stem. Eckar ii fondo.
To sink a vessel. Irse a fondo. To
go to the bottom, to founder. A'
fondo, Perfectly, completely. Fon-
dos mtaUcios, £ife-annuities. Fon-
dos de an navio, (Nau.) The floor or
flat of a ship. Fomios, Heads of
casks. A' fondo. Deeply. El fon-
do. The back-ground.
FONDO'N, /o/i-Jo«e', sm. 1. V.
FoNuiLLON. 2. Ground of silk or
velvet. De foiulon, (Obs.) Razed
to the foundation ; deeply.
FONDU'RA, fon-doo'-rah, sf.
Profundity, depth.
FO'NGE,/y/i'-/^ay, a. Bland, soft,
sponirv.
FONI'L, fo-neeV, sn-. (Nau.)
Funnel, ai. instrument through
which liquors are poured.
FONSADE'RA, fon-sah-der'-ali,
sf. Ancient tax tor the i-epair of
moats of castles.
FONSA'DO,/o«-.?ai'-</(?e, sm. 1.
V. FoNSADERA. 2. Woi'k of a foss
or ditch.
FONSA'RIO, fo7i-sar>-e-o, sm.
(Obs.) Moat around a walled town.
FONTA'L, a. (Obs.) Main, chief,
principal.
FONTA'NA, fon-tah'-nah, sf.
(Poet.) Fountain.
FONTANA'L, fon-tah-naV , sm.
1. Source or spring of water. 2.
Place abounding iu springs. — a.
Beloneinar to a fouutaii.
FONTA'NCHE, fon-tan'-tchay,
sm. Ornament for the forehead.
FONTANE'LA, fon-taJi-nd'-ah,
sf. Surgeon's instrument for open-
inar issues.
FONTANERI'A,/o»-;«^-w«r-<=e'-
ah, sf. 1. The art and profession of
making wells, and of conducting
water through pipes to make foun-
tains. 2. The collection of pipes
and conduits through which water
is conducted for a fountain.
FONTANE'RO, fon-taTi-ner'-o,
sm. He that makes fountains, by
conducting water through pipes
and conduits.
FONTA'NO, VK.f on-tall' -no, nah,
a. Belonefins to fountains.
FONTANO'SO, sa, fon-tah-nos'-
so, sail, a. Containing springs or
fountains.
FO'NTE, ./. (Obs.) V. Fdentk.
FO N TEZ U E'L A fon-teth-oo-eV-
ah, sf. dim. A small fuiintain.
FO'QUE,//-/{-(/7/, sm. (Nau.) Jib.
Foque mayor or foque de casu, The
standing jib. Foi/tie segundo, The
fore stay-sail. Petfoque, The fore-
stay-gallant-sail. Botiikm del foque.
Jib-boom. Contra foque, Standing-
jib.
FO'RA, FO'RAS, ad. (Obs.) V.
Fueka.
FORADA'R, FORACA'R, m.
(Prov.) V. Hoi!ai>ak. *'
FORAGPIX), u\,for-ah-hee>-doe,
dak, a. 1. Robbing in forests and
woods. 2. Wicked, villanous: used
as a substantive.
FORA'L, for-al', a. (Law) Be-
longing to the statute law of a
coun;ry, or to the civil rights of its
inhabitants. Bienes foroLs, Lands
and tenements iield by acknowledg-
ment of superiority to a higher
loid.
FORALME'NTE, ad. In the
manner of courts.
FORA'MEN, for-. » -w/i, sm.
Hole in the ■inder stone of a mill.
FORA'NEO, NBA, for-ah'-nay-o,
ah, a. Stranger, foreign.
FOEA'NO, NA, for-ah'-no, nah,
a. (Obs.) 1. Rustic, rude. 2. Exte-
rior, extrinsic. 3. Stranger.
FORA'NO, NA, a. 1. (Prov.) V.
FORANEO. 2. (Obs.) V. E.XTERIOR.
FORASTElWA.for-as-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. Place for strangers, inn for
strangers.
FORASTE'RO, ea, for-as-ter'-c,
ah, a. 1. Strange, not living in th«
town or place. 2. Exotic, not pro-
duced in the country.
FORASTE'RO, for-as-t^r'-o, sm.
Stranger, guest : applied to persons
belonging to another town, but of
the same nation.
FORBA'NTE, sm. V. Filibuster.
FO'RCA, sf. (Obs.) V. Horca
and HoRQuiLLA.
FORCEJA'R, for-thay-har',
vn.
1. To struggle, t'o strive, to labor.
2. To strive, to contest, to contend,
to struggle in opposition.— i-vi.
(Obs.) V. FoRZAR.
^ FORCE'JO, for-thay'-hoe, sm.
Struggling, striving, laboring iu
opposition.
FOR< 'E^O'l^,for-thay-hone>, s?ii.
Push, eflort to disengage one's self
from another.
FORCEJU'DO, DA,for-tAay-hoo'-
doe, dah.^a. Strong, robust, of great
strength.
rORCHI'NA, for-t^:liee'-nah, sf.
Warlike instrument in shape of a
fork.
FO'RCIA, sf (Obs.) V. FuERZA.
FORCIBL£m£'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Forcibly.
FORCI'NA, for-thieh'-nah, sf.
(Obs.) Trident.
FORE'NSE, for-ens'-say, a. Fo-
rensic, belonging to the courts.
FOEE'RO, ra, for-er'-o, ah, a.
Conformable to the statute-law of a
country.
FO'fiFOLAS, for'-fol-as, sf. pi.
Scurf, dandruff or scabs in the
head.
FORI'NSECO, ca, fm--€en>-sav-
co, cah, a. Abroad, from without."
FORPSTA, sm. (Obs.) Lawyer,
jurist.
FO'RJA, fore'-Jioh, sf. 1. Forge,
the place where silver is beaten into
325
FOR
FOR
FOR
tonn. 2. Forging, fabricatlug,
oianufacturing. 3. Mortar, a ce-
ment.
FOEJA'DO, for-TiaV-doe, sm.
Among ^old-beaters, piece of gold
or silver beaten into a leaf.
FOEJA'DO, DA, for-Mh -doe,
ddh, a. and pj^- of Foejar. Forged,
ficlitious, conuterfeit, counterfeited.
FORJADO'E, for-lMh-dore', sm.
Smith, gold-beater ; framer, fors^er.
'FORJAD'[]iEAJor-/Mh-dvo'-rah,
s/", 1. Forging, beating a metal into
lorm or shape. 2. Trap, snare, im-
position": S. Forgery ; falsification.
FOEJA'E, for-ha>-',_ m. 1. To
forge, to beat tnetal into form or
shape. 2. To Iramc, to form or fa-
bricate by orderly construction. 8.
To hammer, to "form by the ham-
mer. 4. To fill tlie vacant spaces
between beams with rubbish, plas-
ter, and loam. 5. To forge, to
counterfeit, to falsify. 6. To frame,
to invent, to fabricate.
FOELO'N, for-hn.e\ sm. Kind
of chaise with four seats.
FO'EMA,/o/«'-7«//;;, .sf. 1. Form,
shape, a figure abstractedly consi-
dered, frame, make, fashion. 2.
Form, stated method, established
practice, ritual, prescribed manner
of doing something. 8. Hand,
form or cast of writing. 4. Form,
the essential modification of matter,
by which it has existence. 5. Form,
being, as modified by a particular
shape. 6. Form, regularity, me-
thod, order. 7. Form, particular
model or modification, mould, ma-
trix. 8. (Print.) Form, a frame
containing the pages arranged for
press, as they appear on one side
of a printed" sheet. 9. A small
Btaud or desk on which nuns put
their breviaries in the choir. 10.
H -.st to be consecrated by a priest.
11. Form, ceremony, external
rights. Fovnia de zwpatero, Shoe-
maker's last. Forma para los q'je-
sos, Cheese-vat, a wooden case in
which curds are pressed into cheese.
JJe forma que, In such a manner
that. En forma. Truly, certainly;
seriously, in earnest, gravely. En
forma or en delida forma, Formally,
according to law or established
rules, legally. En forma or en toda
forma, Ferfectly, completely, care-
fully, heedfully, exactly. Ilomhre
di forma, A man of merit and dis-
tinction ; a grave man. Dar forma.
To regulate or arrange that which
was disordered.
F(JEMA'BLE, for-maV-llay, a.
That which muv be formed.
FOEMACIO'N, for-matli-e-'m',
sf. 1. Formation, the act of form-
ing or generating. 2. Formation,
the manner in which any thing is
formed, form, shape, figure. 3.
Manner of fasliioning or manufac-
turing. 4. Twisted cord of silk,
srold, silver, &c., used by embroi-
derers.
FOEMADO'R, ra, for-mah-
iore', ah, s. Former, one that forms,
fashions, or shapes.
FORMADU'EA, for-mah-doo'-
rah, f fObs.) Form, shape, figure.
FOEMA'GK, for-mah'-hay, sm.
Cheese-vat ; cheese.
FOEMA'L,./b/--;«/^?, a. 1. Formal,
regular, mctliodical. 2. Proper,
pehuine. 8. Formal, p»rious, grave
steady, sedate.
526
FOEMALIDA'D, for-mali-le- 1
dad', sf. 1. Formality, the quality
by which any thing is what it is.
2. Exactness, punctuality. 3. For-
mality, ceremony ; established
mode of behavior. 4. Gravity, se-
riousness, solemnity. 5. Estab-
lished form of judicial proceedings,
or legal precedent. Con formali-
dad. In earnest.
FOEMALIZA'E, for-mah-lieth-
ar', va. To form or make complete
or perfect : applied to immaterial
things. — vr. lo grow formal, to af-
fect gravity.
FOEMALME'NTE, ad. 1. For-
mally, accordiniT to established
rules. 2. Formally, serioiislv,
FOEMA'E, /w-wrt/', va.' I. To
form, to shape, to fashion, to frame,
to make up, to cut out. 2. To
form, to make out of materials. 3.
To form, to model to a particular
shape. 4. To form or draw up
troops ; to put in order, to arrange
in a particular manner. — vn. To
adjust the edges of embroidery
work. Formar concepto. To form a
judgment. Formar queja, To com-
plain.
FOEM ATI'VO, VA, for-mah-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Formative.
FOEMATEI'Z, for-tnah-treeth' ,
a. Forming.
FOEMEJA'E, for-m^ay-har', va.
(Nau.) To arrange things in order
on board of ships ; to trim the
hold.
FORME'EOS, for-mer'-os, sm.
pi. (Arch.) Side arches of a vault.
FOmnCA'^TE,for-me-can'-tay,
a. Applied to a low, weak, and fi-e-
quent pulse.
FOEMIDA'BLE, for-me-dah'-
hlay, a. 1. Formidable, dreadful,
tremendous, terrific. 2. Uncom-
monly large.
FOEMIDABLEME'NTE, ad.
Formidably.
FOEMIDOLO'SO, sa, for-ine-
do.!-los-so, sail, a. 1. Timorous,
timid, fearful. 2. Dreadful, fright-
ful, horrible.
FOEMO'N, for-mone', sm. 1.
Paring chisel, used by carpenters
and joiners. 2. Punch, an instru-
ment used to cut wafers for conse-
cration.
FO'EMULA, for'-moo-Wi, sf.
Formula, a prescribed model or
rule.
FOEMULA'EIO, for-moo-lar'-e-
o, sm. Formulary, a book contain-
ing models, rules, or formulas.
FOEMULI'STA, for-moo-lec-''-
tah, sm. One who punctually ob-
serves the prescribecl models.
FOENA'TLA, sf. (Obs.) V.
IIoRNO.
FOENA'Z, sm.. (Poet.) V. Fra-
GUA.
FOENA'ZA, sf. (Obs.) V. Hor-
NAZA.
FOENECE'E, va. (Obs.) To fur-
nish, to provide.
FOENECIMIE'NTO, for-mtJi-e-
mf-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Provisions
and munition of a place.
FOENECPNO, NA, for-^.etTi-ee'-
no, naJi, a. Bastard, illegitimate :
formerlv applied to children.
FOEiSTE'LO, for-neV-o, sm. A
portaV>le little oven or furnace.
FOENICACIO'N, for-ne-catJi-e-
on', sf. 1. Fornication. 2. In Scrip-
ture," sometimes idolatry.
f
F(.)ENICADO'E,/or-»«-caA-dfo?'c'
sm. Fornicator.
FOENICA'E,/o/-»d-c«r', va. To
fornicate, to commit lewdness.
FOENICA'RIO, RiA for-ne-car'-
e-o, all, a. Eelating to lornicution.
FOENl'CIO, for-ueetk'-e-o, sm.
Fornication.
FOENPDO, i>\,for-n<:e'-doe, dali,
a. im<\ pp. of FoRNm. 1. Furnished.
2. Robust, corpulent, lusty, stout.
FOENlMIE'NTO,>/--we-;«e-<?«'-
toe, sm. (Obs.) The act of furnish-
ing or providing necessary things.
FOENI'E,/ar-/itr', va. (Littl. us.)
To furnish, to provide, to supply.
FORNITU'RA, for-ne-too'-rah,
sf. 1. Leather straps worn by sol-
diers. 2. (Print.) Types cast to
complete sorts.
FO'RO, for'-o sm. 1. Court of
justice, the hall where tribunals
hold their sittings. 2. Bar. 3.
Lordship, the right of a superior
lord, of whom lands or tenements
are held. 4. Back-ground of the
stage or theatre. Por tal foro. On
such conditions.
FORQUl'LLA,/or-/!,w;'-?yff7;, sf.
dim. A small fork.
FORRA'DO, for-raJi'-doe, a. and
y. of FoRRAE. Lined. (Coll.)
''(info forrado en lo misnio, A fool
inside and out^a thorough fool.
FORRAGATEA'R, for-rah-ijah-
tay-ar', va. (Prov.) To scribble, to
scrawl.
FORRA'GE,/o/--raA'-7;«?/, sm. 1.
Forage ; grain, hay, or grass for
horses ; foraging. 2. (Coll.) Abun-
dance of things of little valv.6.
FOEEAGEADU'E, FOERAGE'-
RO, for-rali-Tuxy-ali-dore^ .wi. Fo-
rager, a soldier detached in sijireh
of forage ; fodderer.
FORRAGEA'R, for-rah-liay-ar' ,
va. To forage, to collect forage foi
the horses of soldiers.
FORRA'R,/o/--?'a?', va. To line,
as clothes.
FO'RRO, for'-ro, sm. 1. Lining.
2. (Nau.) Furring of a ship, double
planks laid on the sides. 3. (Nau.)
Sheathing. Forro de cahos, (Nau.)
Service, serving ropes, or covering
them with spun-yarn or canvas.
Forro sobrepuesto de valile, (Nau.)
Keckling, rounding. Fnrro interior
de vn navio, Ceiling or foot-waling
of a ship.
FORTACHO'N, na, for-tah-
tcJione', ah, a. Applied to a person
possessed of uncommon strength.
FORT ALECEDO'R, ra, for-tah-
leth-ay-dore', ah, s. Fortifier.
FORTALECE'E,y<>;'-to7;-/^)'7/-«';-',
va. 1. To fortify, to strentrthen, tc
corroborate. 2 To fortify a place.
3. To aid, to em ourage, to support.
( Yofortaleeco, yofirtalezca ; tVora
Fortalecer. V. Abohrecer.)
FOETALECI MI E'NTO, for-tah-
leth-e-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Act of forti-
fying. 2. Works raised for the de-
fence of a place.
FORTALE'ZA, for-tah-lefh'-ah,
sf 1. Fortitude, firmness. 2. For-
titude, valor, courage. 3. Strength,
vigor, nerve, force, manhood. 4.
Stromr-hold, fortress, fortified place.
FO'ETE, for'-tay, interj. (Nau.)
Avast !
FOETEPIA'NO, for-tay^e M
no. sm. Piano-forte.
FOETEZUE'LO, la, for-fefJi-oo
ay'-lo, lah, a. dim. Not vcrj- sli oug
FOR
FRA
FRA
FORTEZUE'LO, for-teth-oo-ay'-
lo, sni. dim. A small fort.
FOR'nFlCA'BLE,/or-te-/e-cah'-
bltiy, a. Fortifiable.
FORTIFICACIO'N, for-te-fe-
cath-e-oii', sf. 1. Fortifieatiou, the
science of military arcliitecture. 2.
Fortification, u place built for
Btrength. 3. Worlis raised for the
defence of a place. Fortijicacwn de
oamiMil'i, Field- fortification.
FOETIFICADO'R, /o/'-fe-/e-ca7<-
dore\ .-iin. Fortifier.
FOKTIFICA'NTE,/or-/!e-/«-c«/i.'-
tay, pa. Fortifying.
FORTIFIC A'E, for-te-fe-car\ va.
1. To strentcthen, to fortify, to cor-
roborate, to invigorate. 2. To for-
tify a place.
'Fol\'n''S,/or-ieen' sni. 1. (Dim.)
Fortin, fortlet, a small fort. 2. Field
or temporary fortifications for the
defence of troops.
FORTITU'D, for-te-tood', sf.
(Obs. ) v. FORTALEZA.
FORTUITAME'NTE, ad. Fortui-
toutily.
FOKTU'ITO,- TA, for-to<f-€€-U>e,
tah, a. Fortuitous, accidental, une.x-
poctcd.
FOETU'NA, for-to</-nah, sf. 1.
Fortune, chance, fate. 2. Good
luck, success. 3. Storm, tempest.
4. Chance, unforeseen event. For-
tuiia de lu Ma/i^-ha, Imelet of esgs
and chopped bacon. Moza defor-
tv./ut, A girl of the town. Prohar
fartuna., To try one's fortune. Al
homhre osada lafortuna le da lama-
no, (Prov.) Fortune fiivorsthe bold.
FORT U N A'DO, da, for-too-nah'-
doe, diih, a. (Obs.) Fortunate.
FORTUNA'L, for-too-naV, a.
(Obs.) Perilous, danirerous.
FORTU'NO, NA ; oso, aA.for-tou'-
no, nah, a. (Obs.) Tempestuous.
FORZADAME'NTE, ad. Forci-
bly, violently, forcefuUy.
FORZA'DO, DA, for-thah'-doe,
dah, a. andjip. of Forzar. 1. Forced,
constrained, necessitated. 2. i^Obs.)
Indispensable, necessary. 3. (Obs.)
Stormy, boisterous, 'fiempofwza-
do, (Xau.) Stress of weather. Cof-
rer an ckntoforzado, (Nau.) To sail
in a storm.
FORZA'DO, for-thaJi'-doe, sm.
Grimiiuil sentenced to the srallevs.
FORZ ADO'R, for-thah-dM-e', '.mi.
1. Ravisher. 2. Forcer, one who
commits acts of violence to attain
some purpose.
FORZA'L, fof-tJiaP, srn. The
middle part of a comb between the
two rows of teeth.
FORZA'R, for-thar\ va. 1. To
force, to overpower by streut{th, to
draw or push by main stren'zth. 2.
To force, to compel, to constrain.
3. To enforce, to urge. 4. To sub-
due by force of arms. 5. To force,
to ravish, to commit a rape. 6. To
force, to oblisre or enforce, to urge.
FORZO'SA, for-thos'-sah, .f.'l.
A decisive move at the same of
drautrhts. 2. Necessity of acting
atrainst one's will. Hacer la, forzo^a.
To compel one to act asrainst liis will.
FORZOSAME'NTE, ad. Forci-
bly, necessarily ; violently, forcedly.
FORZO'SO,' sa, for-thos'-<o, sa'h,
3. Indispensable, necessary, need-
ful, rei|uisite.
FORZU'DO, DA, for-tJwo'-doe,
dah, a. Strong, visrorous, potent,
lusty, stout, able-bodied.
FO'SA, fos'-sah, sf. 1. Pit, fosse,
hole dug in the ground. 2. (Obs.)
Grave.
¥OSX'DO,fos-sah'-doe, sm. rObs.)
1. A large pit, foss, or ditcli. 2.
Ancient tribute paid to the king on
his commencing a campaign. — Fo-
sado, da, pp. of Fosar.
FOSADU'RA, .f. V. Zanja.
FOSA'L, .wi. (Prov.) Church-
yard, burving-ground.
FOSA'I^, >*■-*(/•', va. Tonuikea
pit, ditch, or foss round anv thing.
FO'SCA. fog'-cah, if. (Prov.) A
thick wood or grove.
FO'SCO, cA,fos'-co, cah, a. Brow-
beaten, frowning.
FOSFO'RICO, ca, fos-for'-e-co,
call, a. Phosphoric.
FO'SFOEO, foJ-for-o, sm. Phos-
phorus.
FO'SIL, fos'-sjl, sm. Fossil.
FOSI'_NO,/(;.y-.sw'-«o, .sm. (Ichth.)
Pink, minnow ; a sort of roach. Cy-
prinus phoximus, Z.
FO'SO, fos'-so, sm. 1. Pit, hole
dug in the gi'ound. V. Horo. 2.
Bog, a marshy ground covered
witli water. 3." Moat, ditch, foss.
FOVI'LA, fo-vet'-liJi, .f. (Bot.)
Fovilla, a substance emitted from
the pollen of flowers.
FO'YA, f>'-jah, sf. (Prov.) An
oven full of charcoal.
FO'YO, «». (Obs.) V. HoTO.
FRACAS.\'R, frah-cas-sar', mi.
1. To crumble, to break in pieces :
applied commonly to ships. 2. To
be lost or destroyed.
FRACA'SO, frah-cas'-so, sm. 1.
Downfah, ruin, destruction. 2.
Calamity, an unfortunate event.
FRACCIO'N, frac-thieh-on', sf.
1. Fraction, the act of breaking into
parts. 2. Fraction, a broken part
of an iutearal.
FRACCIONA'RIO, eia, frac-
thith-on-ar'-e-o, ah, a. Fractional.
FRACMASO'N, sm. V. Feama-
SON.
FRACTU'RA, sf. 1. Fracture,
breach, separation of contiguous
parts. 2. (Surtr.) Fracture, the se-
paration of the continuity of a bone.
FR ACTUR A'R, frac-too-rav', va.
To fracture, to break a bone.
FRADEA'R, vn. (Obs.) To be-
come a friar.
FRA'GA, FRAGA'RIA, fra?/.'-
gah, frah-gar'-e-ah, .f. Species of
raspbeny.
FRAGA'NCIA, frah-gan'-tlieh-
ah, .<f. 1. Fragrance, sweetness of
smell. 2. Actual commission of a
crime.
FRAGA'NTE, frah-gan'-tay, a.
1. Fragrant, odoriferous. 2. Pre-
sent, actual, notorious. Fii fra-
gaiiU. In the act itself.
FRAGA'RIA, sf. (Bot.) V. Fresa.
YYiXG A'i:\,fruh-gah'-tah, sf. A
frisjate. Fragata de aviso. Packet-
boat. Fragaia ligera, A light fast-
sailinaryessel.
Y\iX'CAl.,frah'-hil, a. 1. Brittle,
franirible, frairile. 2. Frail, weak of
resolution, liable to error or seduc-
tion. 3. Deeavincr, perishable.
FRAGILIDA'D, frah-he-le-dad' ,
sf. 1. Fraffility, brittleness. 2. Fra-
orility, frailty, liableness to a fault.
3. Sin of infirmity, sensual pleasure,
folly.
FRA'GILME'NTE, ad. Frailly.
FRAGME'x\T(3, frag-men'-tm,
sm. 1. Fragment, a small part se-
paratetl from the whole. 2. Frag-
ment, a part of some book or writ-
ing.
FRAGOLI'NO, frah-go-Ui'-no,
sm. Sea-fish less than bream.
FEAGOSI DA'D, frah-gos-ae-
dad', sf. Unevenness or roughness
of the road ; imperviousness of a
forest ; craggedness, cragginess.
FRAGO'SO, si\,frah-go.f'-s<\ w.^,
a. Craguy, rough, uneven ; full of
brandjlcs and briers ; noisy.
FR AGR A'NCl A, frah-gra ti'-
thieh-ah,sf. 1. Fragrance, sweetness
of smell. 2. (Met.) Fame, reputa-
tion of virtues.
FRAGEA'NTE, frah-gran'-tatj,
a. Fragrant, . odoriferous ; sweet-
scented.
Yl\K'G\JA,fnih'-goo-ah, sf. 1.
Forge, as for iron. 2. Place where
intriiTues are plotted.
FRAGUADO'R, frah-goo-ah-
d^)rt', sm. Schemer, one who ]>lans
an intrigue; one who counterfeits
or for<rcs.
FRAGUA'NTE (En), ad. (Obs.)
V. En Fraoante.
FRAGUA'R,/mA-.9oo-«r', va. 1.
To forge, to reduce iron or other
metal into shape. 2. (Met.) To
plan, to plot, to contrive, to brew,
to hatch. — (V. To unite in a mass :
applied to clay and mortar.
FRAGU'RA. frah-goo'-rah, sf.
Roughness of the road ; impervious-
ness of a forest.
FRAILA'DA,//-«7;-e-W-fZrtA, .«/.
(Coll.) A monkish trick ; a rude or
uncivil action.
FRA'ILE, frah'-e-lay, sm. 1.
Friar, brother; appellation of the
members of religious orders. Fraiie
de misa y olla. Friar destined to
serve in the choir and at the altar,
but not in the puliiit or chair. V.
Religioso. 2. Fold or plait in pet-
ticoats. 3. (Print.) That part of a
printed page which is pale for want
of ink. 4. The upright post of a
flood-gate in water-mills. 5. In
sugar-mills, refuse of the susrar-cane
after it is pressed. 6. Kind of sea-
fish.— vO?. 1. A sort of pulse resem-
bling kidney-beans. 2. In powder-
mills, frames which support the
bolter. 3. (Fort.) Fraises, stakes
put under the cordon to prevent a
scalade.
YViA.lL'EQVCO,fraTi'e-Uih-ef^-cn
sm. 1. (Dim.) A little friar. 2. Wild
pigeon. 3. Wedge securing the
spindle of a silk-reel.
FRAILECI'LLO, /rah-e-leth-W-
lyo, sm. 1. (Dim.) A little friar, or a
child which wears a friar's habit.
2. (Orn.) Lapwing. Tringa yanel-
lus, L.
FRAILECI'TO, frah-e-lHh-ee'-
toe, sm. 1. (Dim.) A little fi-iar. 2.
A boyish sport with the husks of
beans.
_ FRAILE'NGO, ga, FRAIL E'-
^O. NA, a. V. Frailesco.
FRAILERI'A, frah-il-er-ee'-ah,
if. (Coll.) Number of frlai-s assem-
bled toirether.
FRAILE'RO, ra, _ frah-il-er'-o,
ah, a. Very fond of friars.
FRAILF/SCO, cA, frah-il-es'-co,
cah, a. Monkish, belonging to friars,
friar-like.
FRAILI'A, frahr-il-ee'-ah, sf. 1,
State of monks, monastic life. 2.
Reiruliir clertrv.
FRAILI'LLOS, frah-iUl'-lyoa
327
FRA
tin. pL (Bi;t.) Friar's cowl. Arum
snsurum, L.
FRAILO'TE, frah-il^o-taf, sm.
Licentious friar. V. xjigardo.
FKAILU'CO, fralv-il-oo'-co, S7n.
A despicable or contemptible friar.
FEAMxYSO'N, frah-mas-sone',
mi. Freemason, mason.
FRAMBU£'SA,/mm- Joo-es'-saA,
if The raspberry.
FRAMBUE'SO, fnmi-loo-es'-so,
stn. (^Bot.) Kaspberry-bramble. Eu-
bus idaiiis, L.
FEAME'A, fruh-may'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Javelin, dart.
FEANCACHE'LA, fran-cah-
tchay'-lah, sf. Dissoluteness, intem-
perance, licentious merriment.
FRANCALE'TE, fran-cah-lay'-
tay, sm. Strap, slip of leather •with
a buckle.
FEANCAME'NTE, ad. Frankly,
"•oenly, freelv, nakedly.
. FllA:SCAT\j'KA,/ra)i-cah-toor'-
ah, sf. Frank, or act of franking
letters or packets by the post.
FEANCE'S, fran-thes', sm.
French, the French language. A' la
francesa., After the French fashion.
Despedir&e d lafranctsa, (Coll.) To
take French leave. MtjX f ranees..
Venereal disease.
FEANCESI'LLA, fran-ihes-iV-
lyah, sf. (Bot.) Common yard crow-
foot. Eanunoulus asiat>cus, L. This
name is also given to tome varie-
ties of the poppy anemone.
FE ANCHISr'A'N, fran-tch is-
fan', sjii. Frauchispane a perfume.
FEANCISCA'NO, NA,//'««-</uV«-
cah'-no, nail, a. 1. Fraiiciscau, be-
longing to the order of St. Francis.
2. Gray-colored, like Uie dress of
the Franciscans.
FEANCrSCO, CA, a V. Francis-
CANO.
FEA'NCO,//'««.'-oo, ^n. 1. Franc,
a French coin, and worth about
10(1 stei'lJng. 2. Fair-time, when
merchandise is sold fr.!e of duty. —
fl. Franks, an appellation given by
the Turks, Arabs, ai.J Greeks to
the peoiile of the west of Europe.
FKA'NCO, CA, fntri'-co, ca/i, a.
1. Frank, open, generous, liberal,
open-hearted, bountiful. 2. Free,
disengiiged. 3. Exempt, privileged.
4. Ingeiiuous, plain, sincere, fair,
Erenerous. 5. Free, exempt from
duty. Lengua franca, The trading
jargon of tiie Levant. Puerto fran-
co, A free port.
YViAJsCAMA''^,fra7i-co-leen', sm.
(Orn.) Francolin, the African or
Indian partridge., Tetrao franco-
linus, L.
FEANE'LA, frah-nel'-ah, sf.
Flannel.
FEA'NGE,/rfl»'-Aay, sm. (Her.)
Division of the field of a shield.
FEANGE'NTE, frati-hen'-tay,
sm. Accident, disaster.
FE A N G 1 'BLE, frati-hee'-hlay, a.
Brittle, franiriblc
FUA^iiiVU^fran-hir', m. (Obs.)
To break into several pieces.
FKANGl'TA, fran-hee'-tuh, sf.
cLvm. A small friiiL'^e.
F E A N G O LL A 'E, fran-goUyar',
va. 1. To do a thing carelessly. 2.
(Obs.) To shell or grind corn coarse.
¥liA'SG()'l.W),fra>i-ffol'4yo,stn.
Pottage made of wheat boiled in
iiulk.
FEANGO'TE, J^an-go-tay, sm.
Bale of goods
82S
FRA
FEA'NGULA, fran'-goo-M, sf.
(Bot.) Berry-bearing alder, alder
buckthorn. Ehamnus frangula, L.
FEA'NJA, /Vaw'-ZiwA, sf. Fringe,
an ornamental border.
FEANJA'E, f run-liar', va. To
fringe, to trim with fringe, to adorn
with fringes.
FEANJEA'DO, da, fran-hay-
ah'-doe, dak, a. and^/>. of Franjear.
1. Trimmed, fringed. 2. (Bot.)
Fringed, having a border like a
fringe.
FEANJEA'E, va. V. Franjar.
FEANJO'N, fran-hone', sm.
augm. A large fringe.
FEANJUE'LA, fran-hoo-el'-ah,
sf. dim. A small fringe.
FRANQUEAMIE'NTO, fran-
kay-ah-ine-€u'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Manu-
mission.
FEANQUEA'E, fran-kay-ar',
va. 1. To exempt, to grant innnuni-
ty from, to enfranchise. 2. To
frank, to exempt letters from post-
age. 8. To gratify, to make liberal
grants or gifts. '4. To disengage,
to extricate ; to clear from obsta-
cles or impediments. — w. 1. To
give one's self easily to the desire
of others. 2. To unbosom one's
self, to reveal in confidence one's
secrets or thoughts. 3. To become
liberal. Frannuearse par enclmu
de un lajo, (Nau.) To forge over
a shoal under a press of sail.
FEANQUE'ZA, fran-keth'-ah ,
sf. 1. Freedom, liberty, exemption,
enfranchisement, freeness. 2.
Frankness, generosity, openheart-
edness ; liberality of sentnnent. 3.
Frankness, ingenuousness, siuce-
ritv.
FEANQUI'A, fran-lee'-aJi, sf.
(Nau.) Offing, the main ; in the
stream.
FEANQUI'CIA, fran-Uetl'-e-
ah, sf. 1. Immunity or exemption
from taxes, liberty, franchise. 2.
A privileged place, wliich enjoys
exemption from taxes and imposts.
FEA'QUE,//-tf/<'-/^v'v/, stn. V. Ca-
saca.
FEA'SCA fras'-cah, sf. (Prov.)
Dry leaves or small branches of
trees.
FEA'SCO,//'as'-w, sm.. 1. Flask,
a square bottle. 2. Powder-horn.
FEA'SE, FEA'SIS, fras'-say,^
fras'-sls, sf. 1. Phrase, a mode of
speech. 2. Idiomatic expression.
YFiA'&VA,fra«-see'-ah, sf. (Prov.)
Dish of tripes and other ingredi-
ents.
FEASIS'TA, fras-sees'-tah, sm.
(Littl- us.) One who is extremely
nice in tlie use of words.
FEASQUE'EA, fras-kei^-ah, sf.
Bottle-case, liquor-case. Frasqvera
de fuego, (Nau.) Fire-case or fire-
FEASQUEEI'LLA, Ita, fras-
l-er-il'-lye-uh, sf. dim. Small bottle-
case.
FEASQUE'TA, //v?.s'-^-«y-^aA, sf.
Frisket of a jirintiiiir-press.
FEASQUI'LLO, iTo.//'««-W-Zyo,
sm. dim. A small fiask. Frasqui-
Ihs para agiias de olor, Smellmg-
bottles.
FEATACA'E, frah-tah-ear', va.
(Arch.) To lay a mortar casing on a
wall with a square wooden trowel.
FRATE'ENA, frah-ter'-?iah, sf.
A severe reprimand, lecture, les-
son.
FRE
FEATEENA'L, fra-Ur-naV, a
Fraternal, brother! v.
FEATEENALME'NTE, ad. Fra
ternally.
FEATEENIDA'D, frah^ter-ne-
dad', sf. Fraternity, the state ot
quality of a brother, brotherliood.
FEATE'ENO, na, fra?^ter'-no,
mill, a. Fraternal, brotherlv.
FEA'TEES, frah'-tres, "sm. fl.
(Obs.) Brothers, appellation lor-
merly used among ecclesiastics ;
hence the words Freile and-FEAXUi,
which see.
FEATEICl'DA, frali-tre-tliiA'-
dali, s. com. Fratricide, murderer of a
brother.
FEATEICI'DIO, frali-trieth-ee'-
de-o, sm. Fratricide, mu-rder of a
brother.
FEAUDADO'E, sm. (Obs.) V.
Defraudador.
FEA'UDE, frail} -00-day, sm.
Fraud, deceit, cheat, trick, artifice,
inrposture, craft, gull.
FEAUDULE'NCIA,/rff/<-(y(>-<^Jo-
lenth'-e-ah, sf. Frauduleuce, trick-
iness, deceitfulness.
FEAUDULENTAME'NTE, ad.
Fraudulentlv, knavisldy.
FEAUDliLE'NTO, ta, frali-oo-
d/jo-len'-toe, ta/', a. Fraudulent, de-
ceitful, artful, knavish.
FEAUDIJLOSAME'NTE, ad.
Fraudulently, deceitfully, kna-
vishlv.
FTiAJJSTVNA, frah-oos-tee'-7>a\
sf. A wooden head for fashioning
ladies' head-dresses.
FEAXINE'LA, frac-se-nd'-ah,
sf. (Bot.) White dittany. Fraxiuel-
la dictamnus albus, L.
FIIA'Y, frali'-e, sm. A contracted
appellation of respect addressed to
relisrious men ; brother. V. Fraile.
fRAZA'D A, frath-ah'-dah, sf. A
blanket.
FEAZADl'LLA, fratli-ali-dW-
lyah, sf. dim. A small or light
blanket.
FEECHA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Fle-
CHAR.
FEECUE'NCIA,//'ffy-coo-m<A'-^
all, sf. Frequencv.
FilECUENTACIO'N, fray-coo-
en-tatli-e-on' , sf. Freqiientation, fre-
quentincT, visitinsr often.
FEECUENTA;D0'E, ra, fray-
coo-en-tah-dore', ah, s. Frequenter.
FEECUENTA'E, fra y-coo-en^
tar', va. To frequent, to haunt, to
visit often.
FEECUENTATI'VO, fray-coo-
en-tah-tee'-vo, a. (Gram.) Frequen-
tative : applied to verbs.
FEECUE'NTE, fray-coo- en'-tay,
a. FreqiTent, often done or seen,
often occurring. — ad. V. Frecuen-
temente.
FEECUENTEME'NTE, ad. Fre-
quently, ofleu, commonly, often
times.
FKEGACIO'N, fray-gath-^on',
sf. (Obs.) Friction.
* FREGADE'EO, fray-gah-der'-o,
sm. Scull en'.
FEEGA'DO, fray-gall -doe, sm.
The act of scourinsr or cleaning
kitchen utensils. Muger de hven
fregado, A buxom gii'I, a nice wo-
man ; sometimes a prostitute. Mai
fregado, (Met.) Bad business.—
Froiado, da. rip. of Freoar.
FEEG A DO'E, fray-gali-donf.
sm. 1. Soulleiy. V. ^'regadero. 2
Dishclout.
3>v6^^
(14^
FEE
FKEGADU'EA, fraij-gafi-doo'-
rak, sf. The act of rubbing or seour-
iug.
FEEGA'JO, S7n. V. Estropajo.
FKEGAMIE'NTO, sm. V. Eri-
CACIOX.
FREGA'R, /wy-^a;-', m. 1. To
rub ouu thin": against anotlier. 2.
To (.'loiuise liitchen utensils.
FKEGA'TA, ./. (CoU.) V. Fre-
ft;jNA.
FK Ec; ATKI'Z, frinj-gaTi-treeth',
sf. Kitciien-nuiid, kitclien-wencii.
FREG(J'NA, fray-(jo>i'-ah, sf.
Kilcbeii-iuaiU, l^itchcn-wench.
FKEGUNCl'LLA, fray-<joa-
thieV-lyah, tf. dim. A little kitclieu-
muid.
FKEGONI'L, fray-go-neeV, a.
Belonging to or becoming a kitchen-
weneli.
FKEGONZUE'LA, fray-<jon.-
tlioo-el'-ah, sf. dim. A little kitchen-
Cirl.
FEEIDU'RA,/r«y-«-iw'-rtfA, {/.
Act of fryinij or dressing in a pan.
FRE'LLA;'/rrf/-JZ-«A, sf. 1. A
nun or religious woman belonging
to military orders. 2. A lay sister
ofsonie relitrious orders.
FRElLA'Ii, va. (Obs.) To receive
or admit ,u a military order.
FRE'ILE, fniy'-e-lay, sm. Pro-
Eeriy, a knight of a military order,
lit this name is generally given to
the ecclesiastical members of those
orders.
FREl'R, fraj/-ir\ va. To fry or
dress in a frying-pan. Freirse de
caUjr, To be excessively hot. Freir-
eeld a al<juno, (Coll.) To deceive
one premeditatcdly. Al freir de
Ici huevos lo verds, (Prov.) You
will be sensible of your bad con-
duct, when you find the ill conse-
quences thereof.
FRE'JE, sm. (Prov.) A hoop or
osier to bind things with.
FRK JOh, fnty'-kok, s!?i. French
beau, kidney bean. Phaseolus vul-
garis, Z.
FRENA'R, va. (Obs.) To curb,
to check, to restrain.
FRENDIE'NTE, a. (Obs.) En-
raged, furious ; gnashing the teeth
witli fury and passion.
FRE N ERPA, fmy-ner-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Business of bridle-making. 2.
Place in whi«h bridles are made or
sold.
FRENE'RO, fray-ner'-o, sm.
One who makes the bits of a bridle,
a bridle-maker, a lorinier.
FRENESP, fray-nes-see\ sm. 1.
Frenzy, madness, distraction. 2.
(Met.)' Folhj extra vajT'iit eaiirice.
FRENE'TICAME'NTE, ad.
Madly, furiously, distractedly,
franticly.
FREXE'TICO, CA, fmy-nay'-tee-
00, cah, a. Mad, distracted, frantic,
furious, lunatic.
FRENILLA'R, fray-nil-lyar',
Oil. (Nau.) To bridle the oars.
FKEXl'LLO, fray-nil'-lyo^ sm.
1. Impediment of the tongue in
persons said to be tongue-tied. 2.
(Nau.) Bridle of the oars, a rope
with whicli oars are tied.
FRE'NO,//v7,//'-fto, sm. 1. Bridle
or bit of tfie bridle. 2. (Met.)
<.'iirb, re^traiut, check, contrc'.
ilonUr el fre/w, To bite the bridle.
FREXf A'L, fren-tiil', a. Fron-
t4il : applied to the muscles of the
forehead.
FREXTA'ZA, fren-taih'-ah, sf.
augm. A broad forehead.
FKE'NTE, fren'-la)/, sf. 1. The
forehead. 2. Face. V . Skmblante.
Frente d frente, Face to face. — s.
com. 1. Front, the forepart of a
building or any other tiling. 2.
Front, the part or place oppo>ed to
the face. Frente, en /rente, or
frente por frente, Oj^posite, over
the way. 3. (Mil.) Front i-ank'of a
body of troops, yureijar de frinte,
(Nau.) To sail abreast. A' frente.
In front ; in a right line. \. Ob-
verse of coins.
FRENTE'RO, fren-ter'-o, sm.
Baud worn ou the forehead of
children, to save their face in case
of falliui.''.
FRE'O, fray'-o, sm. (Nau.) Nar-
low channel for the passage of
bo..>: it is used in the Levant.
FRE'KE, sm. (Obs.) V. Fkkile.
FRE'S, *»«. (Piov.) Gold or silver
lace.
FRE'SA, fres-.-,.Ji, sf. Strawber-
ry, the fruit of the strawberry-
plant.
FRESA'DA, V. Frasada.
FRESA'L,/^--*^;', .s7«. 1. (Bot.)
Strawberry-plant. Fi'agaria, Z. 2.
Ground lieariuir stravvberrv-plants.
FRE'SCA, fres'-cah, sf. 1. V.
Fresco. Tmnar la fresca, To take
the air. Salir con ti fresea. To go
out during the fresh air in the
evening, or very early in the morn-
ing. 2. (Coll.) That which is said
resolutely to upbraid any one. Le
dijo dos or cuatro frescas, He told
him his mind freely or bluntly ; he
was plain with liim.
FRESCACHO'X, na, fres-oah-
tchon', ah, a. Applied to a stout,
good-looking person.
FRESCA'L, fres-caV, a. Not
verv fresh, rather stale : applied to
fisli.
FRESCAME'NTE, ad. 1. Fresh-
ly, recently, lately. 2. Coolly, reso-
lutelv, without passion.
FKE'SCO, CA, fres'-co, cah, a. 1.
Fresh, coolish ; rather cool. 2.
Fresh, new, in a state like that of
recentness. 3. Fresh, recent, new-
ly come, just made. 4. Plump,
ruddy. 5. 'Brisk, gay, lively, cheer-
ful. 6. Serene, cidni, unruffled.
Dinero fresco, Ready money, cai»h
paid oif-hand. Viento fresco, (Nau.)
A fresh breeze. Pintura alfresco.
Painting iii fresco, done on plaster
not yet dry, and with water colors.
Que'darse ^fresco, (Met.) To fail of
success in one's expectations; to
be disapjjointed. Jjejar fresco a
alquru). To leave one scoffed at.
'FRE'SCO, fres'-co, sm. Cool, re-
freshing air. V. Fresgura.
FRESCO'N, NA, fres-coiie', ah, a.
avgm. Very fresh ; blooming.
FRESCO'N, fres-cone<, sm.
(Prov.) Bloomy, of a healthy, ruddy
countenance.
FRESCO'R, fres-cwe', sm. 1.
Cooi, refreshiiiir air. 2. V. Fres-
OURA. 3. (Pict.) Flesh-color.
FRESCU'RA, f res-coo' -rah, sf.
I. Freshness, coolness, cool, gentle
cold. 2. Amenity, agreeableness of
situation. 3. Frankness, openness.
4. An untimely jest, smart repartee.
5. Carelessness. 6. Serenity, tran-
quillitv, co(ilne9s.
FRESNE'DA, fres-nay'-dah, sf.
Grove or plantation of a-sh-trees.
FRI
FRESNI'LLO, sm. V. Di'ctamo
BLANCO.
FKE'SXO, fre^-no, sm. 1. i Bot.)
Asii-tree. Fraxiims, L. 2. i Poet.)
Start' of a lance, a sjicar. Fresno
forido or de Jior, (Bot.) Flowering
asli-tree. Fraxinus ornus, Z.
Fre.-<n(/ elevado or cumun. Common
ash-tree.
FRESO'N or FRESO'X DE
CHILE, /V«»-»',wc', sm. (Bot.) Chili
slrawlierrv. Frairaria chilcensis, L.
FRESQUECI'TO, iTA, FRES-
QUl'LLO, LLA, fres-k-e.th-€t'-toe,
fres-l-eel'-i/o, a. dim. V. Fuksqi'ito.
FR ES(i'Ul'STA Jres-kis'-tah. sm.
A painti,-r employed in painting
in fresco.
FRESQUPTO, TA, fres-kee'-Uje,
tah, a. dim. (Jool, coolisli, approaeh-
iiii.' to colli.
FRESQUl'TO, »m. Cool, fresh
air.
FRESQUl'TO, ad. Just now,
latelv.
FRETA'DO, a. (Her.) Banded.
V. CoTiZAUo. — pp. of Fkktar.
FRETA'R, vn. (Obs.) V.Fletak.
FRE'TES,//wy/'-fcs, .sf.pl. (Her.)
Frets or fret-work, tiie narrow
bands which form the body of a
shield.
FREX( )'L, sm. (Bot.) V. Fre'/ol.
FKE'Y, fray'-e, sm. F'ather, if a
relitrifuis person : or biother, if a
secular man. This is a word cl
distinction given to tlie knights
commanders, or particularly distin-
guished knitriits of the military or-
ilei"s of -St. John and Montesa, in
Spain. This Word, as well as Fray,
is always written in ablireviation,
Fr. ; but it must be observed, that
when it is found before the noun
Don it indicates a kniLrht, and
must be pronounced fray'-e ; and
when it comes after it, as I>on, Fr.
Antonio, it relates to a rehgious
person of the kintr's council, and
then it is pronounced fnih'-e.
FREZ, VUK'ZA, frkh',frefh'-ah,
■•if. 1. Dung, the excrement of ani-
mals. 2. Fumct, the dung of the
deer. 3. Ground turned up by the
snout of a hog or other animal. 4.
Track, trace of fisii in spawning. 5.
Riistlin? of silk-wfn-nis wlieii feed-
intr on mulberrv-leaves.
"FRKZA''DA.\freth-.>h'-n'ah, sf. A
blanket. In America this word is
generally written and pronounced
fresadn. De frezuda , or frezadilla,
In dishabille.
FKEZADO'R, .sm. (Obs.) Eater,
dissipatoi'.
FREZA'R, freth-ar', vn. 1. To
eject excrements: applied to ani-
mals. 2. To nibble the leaves of
mulberry-trees : ai'plied to silk-
worms. 3. To rub in order to
spawn : applied to fishes. 4. To
turn up tlie ground, as hogs. 5.
To eject the larva- of young bees
from hives. 6. To approach.
YMV A, free'-ah, a. (Prov.) Ap-
plii-(l to dead fowls paid as tribute.
A' frills, Ileavilv. coldlvi.
F R 1 A B I L 1 1 ) .\ ' D, f\e-ah-he-le-
(kid', sf. FriabilitN, brittlV-ness.
FRI A'BLE, free-ah' hhh/. a. Fri-
able, fraifile, brittle.
FRIALDA'D, fre-n,.dad; .f. 1.
Frigidity, coldness, want of warmth.
2. Frigidity, coldness, unconeem,
coolness, lukewarniness, want of
affection. 8. Frigidity, insipidity,
ii29
Fill
FRO
FRU
dulness. 4. Negligence, lassitude,
duiaess, wiiat of intellectual fire.
'^. A silly observation or saying.
impedimetdo ile ffialdad, Impedi-
ment of coldness, mcapacity of en-
joying the nuptial rites.
FKIAME'NTE, ad. In a lieavy,
*tupid, and graceles> manner; cold-
ly, frigidly, coll v; flatly.
FKl ATR'( >, cAjn-uh'-te-co, cuh,
1 1. foolish, graceless, silly. 2.
C hilly
FlilCAClU'N, fre-cath-e-on', sf.
Friction, frication.
FRICANDO', f re-can-do^, sm.
Scotch collop ; veal cut ii'to small
pieces and stewed.
FKlCA'K,//'^-Ctf?-', va. To rub, to
hconr.
rKlCASE',,//e-ca«-««y, sm. Fri-
CHS see
FEl'cCION, frk-thkh-on', sf.
Friction. V. Fkicacion.
FEIE'GA, fre-ay'-gah, 'if. Fric-
tion, rul.bing with flesh-brush, &c.
^ Yoji'legu^ yofrkgue ; from Fre-
aar. W Acektar.)
FEIE'EA, fre-ei-'-ali, sf. Chil-
blain.
FEIGIDE'Z, sf. V. Frialdad.
FEI'GIDO, DA, free'-he-iloe., dah,
a. (Poet.) Cold. V. Frio.
FElGU'N,//'«-<:/<^/i<?', sm. (Ichth.)
Fire-flaire, sting-ray. Eaia pasti-
naca, L.
FEIGOEIE'NTO, ta, a. (Obs.) V.
Feiolento.
FEII'SIMO, ma, fre-ees'-se-m/),
mail., II. Kitp. f^xtrenielv cold.
Fin.]0'L,fre-/tale', sm. (Bot.) V.
FkeVol.
FEIXGILA'GO, sm. V. Monge
f.>r a bird.
i'EI'O, Ia, free'-o, ah, a. 1. Cold,
fngid, tv-jiid. 2. Cold, frigid, im-
potent, indifterenl. 3. Cold, frigid,
uisipid, unalfecting, heartless, with-
out warintli of ati'ection. 4. Frigid,
dull, graceless, ineff.caeious.
FEl'O, sm. 1. Cold, the effect of
coldness. 2. Cool, fresh air. 3.
Concreted beverage, concealed su-
gar. 4. Dulness, want of intellec-
ual fire. Dk/s da el fr'w coiforme
a la ropa, God tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb.
FEIOLE'NTO, TA, fre-(di-len'-to,
tah,a. Chilly ; very sensible of cold.
FEIOLE'K A,//"e-o-;e/'-aA, sf.Kn
insignificant speech or act ; a trifle.
FEIOLE'RI), iix,fre-o4er'-o, ah,
a. V. Fkiolento.
FEIO'N, yA,fr€-oii', ah, a. avgm.
Verv insipid, awkward, or dull.
FEI'SA, frees'-siih, sf. Frieze, a
coarse woollen stuff.
FRISA'DO, friH-sah'-doe, sm.
Silk plush or shag. — Frisado, da,
pp. ot Frisar.
FEISAIXJ'E, fris-sah-dure', sm.
Frizzier, one who frizzles or raises
ihe nap on frieze or cloth.
YVi\^A.l)\:i'\lk,fris-sah-d<,o'-rah,
sf. Act of frizzling or shafrffiiiL'.
FEISA'K,//'*V.sY//'', m. To frizzle
or frizz, to raise the nap on frieze or
ether woollen stutf ; to rub against
the grain. — m. To resemble, to be
like; to a.ssimilate; to api)roach.
FEI'SO, fris'-so. sm. 1. (Arch.)
Frieze, the part of a column be-
tween the architrave and cornice.
2. Wainscot.
FEISO'L, fris-sol', sm. (Bot.)
French or kidney bean. Pliaseolus
v^uljfarls, L. — pi. FesseL^. V. Fre'jol.
330
FEISO'N, fris-sua', sm. 1. A
large draught-horse, a cait or dray-
horse 2. Any animal of a large
size.
FEISUE'LO, fris-soo-el'-o, sm.
Dry French bean. — pi. Fritters.
FEI'TA, fret'-tah, sf. Frit, the
ingredients of which glass is made.
FRITA'DA, fre-tuh'-dah, sf.
Dish of fried meat or fish.
FEITILA'RIA, fre-tlUir'-e-al,
sf. (Bot.) Fritillary. Fritillaria, L.
FrvtilurUi imperial, vulgarly conmn
im^jerial. Crown imperial tVitillary.
Fritillaria im|ierialis, L. F'ritilariu
mehi'Kjride, V. Flor del tableto.
YWLY.V\A.k.^,fre-tiV-hjas, sf.pl.
(Prov.) Fritters, pancakes.
FEl'TO,//e<i'-toe, sm. V. Fritada.
FE1'T<J, T\,free'-toe, tah, pp. irr.
of Freir. Fried.
FEITU'EA, .-/. V. Fritada.
FEIU'EA, f. (Prov.) Frigidity,
cold.
FEI'VOLAME'NTE, ad. Frivo-
lously, triflinirlv, without weight.
FEI V( >LID A'D, fre-vo-k-dad',
sf. Frivolity, frivolousness, trifling-
ness, emptiness, fruthiness.
FEI'VOLO, LA,free'-w-lo, lah,a.
Frivolous, slight, trifling, vain,
empty, frothy, light, futile.
FEO'GA. fro'-qah,sf. Brickwork.
FE0GA'ft,//w7tfr', M. To make
a wall of brick and mortar. — vn. To
lay a coat of mortar over the joints
of bricks.
FEO'NDE, fron'-day, sm. (Bot.)
Frond, a twig of a tree with its
leaves.
FEONDESCE'NCIA, fron^des-
then'-thieh-ah, sf. (Bot.) The leafing
season.
FEONDESCE'NTE, a. (Bot.)
Frondescent.
FEONDI'FEEC, fron-dee'fer-o,
a. (Bot.) Frondiferous, bearing
frond.
FEONDOSIDA'D, fron-dos-se-
dad.', sf. 1. Luxuriance of the
branches and leaves of trees ; fo-
liage. 2. Eedundaney of words or
phrases.
FEONDO'SO, SA, fron-dos'-so,
suh, a. Leafy, abounding with
leaves, frondose or full of leaves,
luxuriant.
Yll0^i:A'l.,f;m-tal', sm. Front-
ornament of an altar.
FEONTALE'EA, fron-tah-ler'-
ah, sf. Ornament for the front of
an altar, and the place where such
ornaments are ke)it.
FEO'NTE. sf. V. Frente.
FRONTE'EA,//vy»-(!e/-'-a^, sf. 1.
Frontier, limit, confine, the border,
the marches. 2. Fillet of a bridle ;
binder of a frail-'^asket. 8. V. Fa-
chada.
FEONTEElZo. za, fnm-ter-
ieth'-o, ah, a. 1. Limitancous, be-
longing to a frontiei'. 2. Frontier,
bounding or bordering upon. 3.
Frontinff. ojivosite, over-airainst.
FEONTIi'EO, fron-Ur'-o, sm. 1.
(Obs.) Governor or magistr^ite of a
frontier town. 2. Frontlet, frontal,
or brow-band, w^orn by children to
prevent their heads or fiices from
Deinir hurt by a fall. — ad. In front.
FEONTE'EO, K\,fr'ai-ter'-o, ah,
a. Frontier.
FRONTI'L, fn.n-Ud', sm. Bass-
weed matting on the foreheads of
draught-oxen, to preserve them
from injury.
FEONTPNO, NA, fton-t«e'-no.
nah, a. Applied to animals marker
in the face.
FEO'NTIS, frvn'-tis, sm. Fron
tispiece.
F'R01^TJ&FVC10,fron-tis-2neth ■
e-o, sm. 1. Frontispiece, the fore
part of a building, or any othei
thing which meets the eye. 2.
(Coll.) Face, visage.
FEONTO'N, fron-time', sm. 1.
Wall from which the bowl rebounds
at fives. 2. Frontispiece.
FEONTU'DO, DA, fron-t<jo'-doe.,
dah, a. Broad-faced.
FKONTU'EA, fron-too'-rah, sf.
Front of a stocking-frame.
FEOTACIO'N, FEOTADU'EA,
fro-tath-e-on', sf. Friction.
FEOTA'E,/;-&-to;', m. 1. To rub
one thing against another, to per-
frica^^i. 2. To stroke gently with
the han.^.
FEUCTE'EO. ra, a. V. Fri:tal.
FE U CTESCE'N CL\ , frooJ:-tes-
thi ii' -thieh-ah, sf. (Bot.) Frutes-
cence or the fruiting season, the
time when vegetables scatter their
ripe seeds.
FEUCTIFEEAME'NTE, ad.
Fruitfully.
FEUCTPFERO, \u\, f,vt'c-io,<.
fer-o, ah, a. Fructiferous, frugife-
rous, fruit-beai'ing, fruitful.
FEUCTIFICAClO'N,/rc/oc-!:<'-/€-
cath-e-on', sf. (Bot.) Fructification,
the parts composing the flower and
fruit of plants.
FEUCTIFICADO'E, ra, frooc-
tefe-cah-dore', ah, s. Fertilizer.
FEUCTIFICA'E,//or.(--^e-/f-rt«'',
va. 1. To fructify, to fertilize, to
make fruitful. 2". (Met.) To profit
or give profit, to benefit. 8. (Met.)
To edify, to promote piety and mo-
rality.
FlRUCTUOSAME'NTE, ad.
Fruitfully.
FEUC'rUO'SO, 8A, frooc-too-os -
so, sah, a. Fruitful, fructuous, use-
ful.
FEUGA'L, froo-gaV, a. Frugal,
parsimonious, sparing, thrifty.
FEUGALIDA'D, froo-'gah-k-
dad', sf. i'rugality, parsimony,
thrift, economy.
FEUGALME'NTE, ad. Frugal-
ly, spariiiirlv. thriftily.
■ FEUICIO'N, froo-uth-e-on', sf.
1. Fruition, enjoyment of posses-
sion. 2. Fruition, satisfaction, gra-
tification, taste.
FEUl'E, froo-ir', vn. (Obs.) Ti
live in happiness, to enjoy.
FEUITPVO, VA, froo-e-te^-w,
xah. a. Fruitive, enioving.
FEUMENTA'CEO,- ea, fron-
men-tath-ay'-o, ah, r. V. Frumen-
TICIO.
FEUMENTPCIO, ciA,froo-men-
ti^ih'-e-o, ah, a. (Bot.) l-rumenta-
cious.
FEUNCI'DO, da, froon-ihieh'-
doe, dah, a. Frizzled, ccrruirated.
Ffuncido de hoca. Hare-lipped. — pp.
of Fruncer.
FEUNCIDO'E, froon-th ieh-d&re',
sm. Plaiter, folder.
FEUNCIMIE'NTO, froan^tltlfh-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act ofiuirsins
deceit, imposture
up into corrugations. 2. Fiction,
FEUNCPE, froon-thier', va. 1.
To gather the edge of cloth into
plaits. 2. (Met.) To reduce to a
smaller compass. 8 (.Met.) To con-
FUC
FUE
\y^J<M^
y -'
ceal the iruth. 4. To affect modcs-
tv aud composure. Frunclr las ce-
Jas, To knit the eyebiow.-i. Frun-
cir ios hibiof^ To curl the lips.
FKUSLE'KA, froos-Ur'-ah, sf.
Metal iiuiilc oflatteu filings.
FRVUhEKl' A,/rits-ler-ee'-aIi,s/.
Trifle, a tliin^f of no value, frivolity.
FKUSLK'EO, iiA,/ruos-ler'-o, ah,
a. Trifling, frivolous, insignificant,
futile.
FKUSTKA'NEO, nea, froos-
trah'-nnij-o, ah, a. Friistraneous,
vain, ii>elcss, nuiratory.
FKLSTKA'E, fivos-trar'va. To
trustri.te, to disappoint, to balk, to
defeat, to mock, to elude. — vr. To
uiiscarrx', to fail, to be balked.
FKUSTEATU'KK), i:ia, froos-
trah-tur'-e-o, ah, (i. V. Frustra'neo.
FKU'T A, //■(/(/-(;«;*, sf. Fruitage,
fruit. Fruta de sarten, Pancake,
fritter. F/'uta niieva, (Met.) Any
tiling new. Fruta del tieinpo, i.
Fruit eaten in the season in which
it i.^ iiroduceil. 2. (Met.) Any thing
incident or peculiar to a season.
L'/w come ki fnitit dceda, y idm
tiene ki dentera, One man's meat
is another man's poison.
FRUTA'GE, Jroo-tah'-hay, sm.
Fruitav'e, ornament of fruit.
FlvUTA'L, froo-titl', a. Fruitful,
fru:t-bcariniJ' : applied to trees.
FKLTA'L, fruo-Ud', sm. Fruit-
tre.'.
FRUTA'K, frno-t.ir', m. (Prov.)
To fructify, to fertilize.
F1U;TE'PvA, frou-ter'-ah, sf.
Fruit-wciman, she who sells fruit.
FKUTEliPA, froo-ter-et'-a/i, i</\
Fruiteiy, place where fruit is kejjt
or preserved.
FKUTE'KO, froo-ter'-o, sm. 1.
Fruiterer, one who deals in fruit.
2. Fruit-basket served up at table.
8. Piece of painting representing
various xjrts of fruit.
FEUTESCE'NTE, froo-tes ihen'-
tity, a. (Pot.) Fruteseent : applied
to stems from herbaceous becom-
ing sh nbby.
FKU'TK'E, froo'4ieth-ay, sm.
Any perennial slu'ub.
FKUTU.'0'.S(J, SA, froo-te-cos'-so,
sail, a. 1. (Bot.) Frutieaut, frutes-
cent: ajiplied to a plant with many
brand. e.~ fi'om its root. 2. Shrub-
by : applied to vegetables bearing
woody stcm<. Tallo fruticoso,
Shrubbx stem.
FRUtlE'Pv, //■wy-f'c-er', sm. Par-
"•evor of fruit for the roval family.
FRUTIFICA'K, w. t. Fkuctifi-
CAR.
FRUTl'LLA,/r-;<y-(;;7'-/y.///, sf. 1.
(Dim.) Small fruit. 2. In Peru,
strawberry. 3. Round shell or nut
of which ro>aries are made.
FRUTILLA'R,//v)(>-<i/-;ya/'', sm.
Strawberrv-bi'd.
FRU'T(), froo'-toe, sm. 1. Fruit,
the product of a tree or plant in
■which the seeds are contained. 2.
Any useful produce of the earth. 8.
Fruit, benefice, profit, advantage
gained by an enterprise or conduct.
Fruto de lierulicion. Children lawful-
ly begotten. — pi. 1. Seeds, grain. 2.
Produce of an estate, place, or em-
ployment.
FU,/w, mteri. Of disgust.
FUCA'R, fo"-ca)'', sm. A rich,
opulent man.
FU'CIA, ./. (Obs.- A' fmia. In
contidenee.
FU'CO, sn.. (Bot.) V. Sargazc.
FUE'GO, fon-ay'-go, sm. 1. Fire,
tiie igneous element. 2. Fire, any
thing burning. 8. Fire, a confla-
gration. 4. (Alet.) Family, the num-
ber of persons who live in the same
house. 5. Fire; eruption or break-
ing out of liuinors in Ihp skin.
Fuego de 6'«» Anton, Connnonly un-
derstood, Eiy.iipeUis. 6. Firing of
soldiers. 7. llcarth, fire-place. Un
lugar tlene Uinios fuegos, A i place
contains so many hearths or inha-
bitants. 8. Artlor. heat of ah ac-
tion. Fuego de San Elmo, (Nau.)
Castor and Pollux, a shinintr vapor
without heat, sometimes observed
adhering to ships after a storm.
Fuego fi/tuo, (Coll.) Jaek-a-lan-
tern. bur fue(io d un navio, ['Nau.)
To bream a slap. Dar fuego a Ios
taJilones, (Nau.) To heat planks for
the purpose of bendiiiir tliem. En-
fur necho un fuego, (Met.) To burn
with heat; to be burning witli
rage, to be in a great passion. Fue-
go gregalsco or guirguesco, (Obs.)
Fuego griego, Greek or wild-fire.
Fuegos, (Nau.) Lights ; light-house.
Fuego granendo, (Mil.) Successive
or incessant firing, effected by small
divisions firing together. A' fuego
ysangre. With fire and sword.
FUE'GO! Fue'oo de Dios ! /^o-
ay'-go ! foo-ay'-go day De-os' ! in-
terj. Bless me ! what is this !
FUE'LAN, sm. (Obs.) V. Fu-
LAXO.
YVEl-LA^foo-el-lyar', sm. Pa-
jier ornament around wax tapers.
FUE'LLE, foo-el'-hiay, sm. 1.
Bellows. 2. (CoU.) Tale-bearer. 3.
Leather curtain of an open chaise.
4. Putf for powdering hair. FaelUs,
Puckers or corrugations in clothes.
FUE'NTE, foo-en'-tay, sm. 1.
Fountain, fount, a spring of water.
2. Jet, a spout of water." 8. (Met.)
Original, first principle, first cause,
source. 4. Dish, flasket, a bi'oad
wide vessel in which food is served
u]) at table. 5. Issiie, fontanel, an
incision made in the skin for the
discharLTe of humors.
FUENTECI'CA, lla, Ita, zue'la,
foo-en-tetk-ee' -call, sf. dim. A small
fountain.
FUE'R (A'), foo-er', ad. A' fuer
de cahalUru, Upon the word of a
gentleman. A' fuer de tnas instrui-
do, Being by the time better in-
formed.
FUE'RA,/o^-e/-'-ff^, ad. 1. Out,
speaking of a person or thing which
is not in a place. 2. Without, out
of tlie place where one is. 8. V.
Afl'era. 4. Over and above. Fue-
rn de si, Absent of mind ; deranged,
beside one's self, aghast. De fueru,
lixteriorly. Fuera de. Out of, forth.
Fuera de eso, Besides, moreover.
Estar fuera. Not to be at home ;
not to be in some place. Fuera de
esto, Shoit of this ; besides this.
Fuera de que. Besides, over and
above.
YVEJ^K, foo-er' -ah, interj. Away,
get you gone, out of the way, clear
the wav.
FUERCECPLLA, Ita, foo-erth-
ay-thiel'-lyah, sf. dim. Little
strengrth.
FUE'R(),/oo-e;''-o, sm. \. Statute-
law of a country. 2. Jurisdiction,
judicial power. Fuero esterior or
esterno, Canon and civil laws. Fae-
^^-^-^ ^^■♦On
^
ros, Charter.- or privileges granted
to a kingdom, pi'oviuce, town, oi
person. A' fuero, According to
law. Fuero de la concieinria,fuerf
Interior m fuero interna. The tribu-
nal of conscience. De fuero, Ot
right, bv riicht or law.
FUE'RTE, foij-er'-tay, «w. 1.
Fortification, uiti'encinnent, fcrt,
hold. 2. Coin over weight.
FUE'RTE, foo-er'-luy, a. 1. Vi-
gorous, able, hardy, lusty, stout.
2. Strong, bri^k, fresh, hcaltiiy,
hale. 8. Strong, tiist, imiiregnablc.
4. Sti'ong, firm, compact. .'). StrouLT,
forcible, resistless, cogent, etiica-
cious. ij. Manly, manlike, firm. 7.
llai'd, not malleable. 8. Hard,
enormous, dreadful, l). Harsh,
rude, rough, hasty, heady. 10.
Strong, potent, intoxicating: ap-
plied to liquors.
YV,VJ\i'i"E,f>o-er'-ta.y, ad. Stron^'-
Iv. t
■ FUERTECa'CO, illo, iro, foo-
er-teth-ee'-co, sm. dim. Small for-
tress; a block-house.
FUERTEME'NTE, ad. Strongly,
lustily, firmly, fast, forciijle, vehe-
mcntlv.
FUE'RZA, foo-erth'-uh, sf. 1.
Force, strengtli, might, vigor, co-
gency. 2. Fortitude, valor, cou-
rage, numliness, constancy. 3.
Force, violence, coercion, compul-
sion, constraint. 4. Force, violence,
defloration, rape. 5. Foi-ce, virtue,
efficacy, mental power or strenirth.
6. Force, moment, impulsive weight,
actuating power. 7. Force, tirma
ment, warlike preparation : coni-
moidy used in tlie plural. 8. For-
tress, a strong place : used com'
monly in the plural. 9. The natu-
ral force, power, or faculty of
things. 10. V. Resistencia. U.
The strongest part of a thing. 12.
Proneness, strong projiensity. 13.
Grievance or injury done by a
judge. 14. Strong part of a sword,
near the hilt. lo. Btickram. A^
fuerza d.e. By dint of, by force of.
For fuerza or de por fuerza, By
force, head and shoulders, violent-
ly, forcibly; by sheer necessity,
necessarily; without excuse, ifa-
cer fuerza de veUis, (Nan.) To crowd
sail, to carry a |iress nf sail. Hacer
fuerza de remos, (Nau.^ To prdl
bard with the oars. A' mea fuerza.
With great resolution, by main
force.
( Yofuerzo, yofuerce ; from For-
zar. V. Acoruar.)
FU'GA, foo'-gah, sf.^ 1. Fliirht,
escape, elopement. 2. State of the
utmost j)erfection of a thing. 8.
(Mus.) Fugue, a piece of musical
com])osition. Fuga de risa. Fit of
lauirhter.
FUG ACID A'D, fno-gath-e-dad',
f. Fugacity, volatility, fugitive-
ncss, fugaciousncss, brevity.
FUGA'DA de V'ie'nto, foo-galt'-
dah day ve-en'-toe, .f. (Nau.) Sud-
den siiuall or trust of wind.
FUGA'R,/oo-f/(//-', va. (Obs.) To
cause to fly or escape. — vr. To cs-
ca]ie, to fly, to run away, to get out
of dantrer.
FUGA'Z, foo-gath', a. 1. Fuga-
cious, volatile, apt to fly away. 2.
Fuiritive, rumiing away. 3. (Met.)
Perishable, decaying'.
FUGPIXJ, da" a." (Poet ) V. Fc
OAZ.
881
FUM
FLN
FUN
FUGITI'VO, VA, a. 1. Fugitive,
rauuiug from dauirer, flyiiitr tVoin
duty. 2. Fugitive, iiiisicudy. lui-
ftaMle.
FUGITrVO. VA, fijo-he-tee'-oo,
vail, ,«. A fugitive.
FUI'DA, .-•/■. (Ubs.) V. HuiDA.
F U I M 1 E' iS' TO , f')o e-m e-en '-toe,
sm. Farmer of sliecp-walk-^
FUI'NA, foo-ee'-nal,, .y*'. (Pro\.)
V. Garduna. Pieles dc/vina, Mar-
t« u skins.
FULAN, sm. (Obs.) V. Fulano.
FULANl'TO, ta, f(jo-kih-nee'-
toe, tail, s. dim. Little master, little
miss.
FULA'NO, NA, /oo-lii?i'-no, na/i,
t. Such a one.
FULGECE'R, JM-Jie(J(-er>, vn.
(Poet.) To shine, to be resplendent.
FULGE'NTE, f<xjl-hen'-tay, a.
(Poet.) Kefulgent, brilliant.
FULGl'DO, DA^JiKilr-hee'-doe, dah,
a. (Poet.) Resplendent.
FULGU'R, foU-ijore',_ sm. Ful-
zencv, resplendence, brilliancv.
FtrLGU'RA, sf. (Obs.) V.'Hol-
8tIEA.
FULGURA'NTE, fool-yoo- ran'-
tay, 2M- and a. (Poet.) Resplendent,
shining.
FULGURA'K, fo<,l-g<:n-rar', vn.
(Poet.) To fulgurate, to emit flashes
cf light, to yield splendor and bril-
liancv.
FULIGINO'S( ), sA./ool-e-he-nos'-
so, sah, a. Fuliginous, dark, ob-
scure.
FULLER A'Z( ), fooUyer-atli'-o,
em. aui/m. Great cheat or sharper.
FULLERE SCO, ca, fonl-lytr-'r-
00, call, u. Belonyiuir to sharpers.
YVLhEVA'A^yuol-lyer-ee'-a/i, sf.
1, Cheating at I'lay. 2. Cunning
itrts used to deceive. 3. Cogging,
cheat, iallf(ev.
F U LLERl'TO, fod-lyer-ce'-toe,
iTi,. dim. A little sliarpei'.
FULLE'R(.), f(i()l-Lyer'-o, sm.
Sharper, cheater at play, gamester,
gambler.
FVLLE'T, fool-lyet', sm. A very
wnall saw.
FULLO'NA, fool-i/on'-ah, sf.
(Low) Dispute, quarrel.
FULMINACIO'N, f<iol-me-nath-
e-on'., xf. Fulniination, the act of
thundering.
FIJLMINA'DO, fool^m^-nah'-
dcie, a. Wounded with lightning. —
Fulminado, da, pp. of Fulminar.
F U LMl N ADO'R, fool-me-nalt-
dore', sni. Thunderer.
FULMINA'NTE, fw,l-me-narJ-
Uiy, pa. and a. Fulminating, fulmi-
nant, fulminatory, thundering.
FULMINA'R, fool-inr.-nar', va.
1. To fnhiiinate, to emit lightning.
2. To throw out us an object of ter-
ror, to e.xpress wrath. Fnlminar
escorniini^ines or on.inras, To issue
ecclesiastical censures.
FU LM I'N E( ), N KA.fiiol-mee'-nay-
/), all, a. (Poet.) Belonging to thun-
der and liirhtniiiL'.
FU LM 1 N( )'S< ), sa, fiiol-me-nos'-
to. sah, a. ( I'oet.) t^ulminatory,
•■hundcrinfr, strikintr horror.
FUMA'D.A, fr»,-vMh<-dah, sf.
The ipiantity of smoke taken at
once in smokinir tobacco; whitt".
FUMADE'RO, sm. (Coll.) A
place particularly use 1 for smoking
Lv)bacco ; smoking-room.
FUMADO'R, sm. (Coll.) Smoker,
)no who smokes tobacco.
3»2
FUMA'NTE, foo-majt'-Uiy, pa.
Fuming, smoking.
FUMA'R, foo-mai-', ca. To dis-
perse in vapors; to smoke; general-
Iv used in relation to tobacco.
' FUMARA'DA, foo-mar-ah'-dcl,
sf. 1. Blast of smoke. 2. A pipe-
ful of tobacco.
FUMA'RTA, fjo-mar'-e-aTi, sf.
(Bot.) Fumitory. Fumaria, L.
Fumaria ofcinal, Common fumito-
ry. Fumaria otficinalis, L. Fuma-
ria enzarcilluda, Ramping fumitory.
Fumaria capreolata, Z. Fuinarui
esjngada, Narrow-leaved fumitory.
Fumaria spicata, Z.
FUMENTACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V.
FoMENTACION.
FUMEA'R, vu. (Prov.j V. Hu-
MEAR.
FUMPFERO, RA, fuo-mee'-fer-o,
all, a. (Poet.) Smoking, emitting
smoke.
FUMIGACIO'N, foo-me-gath-e-
oii', .f. 1. Fumigation, fumes raised
by fire. 2. Fumigation, application
of medicines to the body m fumes.
YVUlGADO'Ejfoo-me-gah-dore',
sm. Fumigator, an instrument for
iniecling clysters of tobacco-smoke.
'FUMIGA'R, foo-tne-ffa:', va. 1.
To fumigate, to smoke. 2. To fu-
migate, to medicate or purify by-
vapors.
FUMIGATO'RIO, eia, foo-ms-
qah-t(ir'-e-o, ah, a. Fumigatory.
■ FUMORO'LAS, foo-mor-ol'-as,
sf. pi. Cavities in the earth which
emit a sulphureous smoke.
FUMOSIDA'D, fuo-mos-se-dad',
sf. Fumidity, smokmcss.
FUMO'SO, SA, fou-inos'-so, sah,
a. Full of smoke or fume, fumid,
smokv.
FUNATklBULO, foo-nam'-loo-lo,
sm. Funambulist, funambulus, or
funambulo, a rope-dancer.
FUNCIO'N, A/on-//r;>/i-o?i', ./. 1.
Function, fulfilling the duties of
any employment, profession, or of-
fice. 2. (Med.) Function. 3. So-
lenmity, festival, feast, ^larty, rout.
4. Festive concourse ot people, a
public act. 5. Fight, engagement,
battle.
FU NCION A'RI O, foun-tl ieh-on-
ar'-e-o, a. Functionary : it is a word
lately introduced into Spanish.
FlJ'NDA,/oo«'-(/«/(, sf. 1. A case,
a sheatli, a covering, generally of
linen or leather. Funda de ahno-
hada. Pillow-case. 2. Mould of a
button. 3. Carpet or covering of a
table.
FUNDACIO'N, foon-dath-e-on',
sf. 1. Foundation, groundwork. 2.
foundation, the act of fi.xing the
basis of an edifice, &c. 3. Founda-
tion, rise, begimiinir, or origin of a
thing. 4. Foundation, revenue es-
tablished for anv purpose.
F'"NDADAME'ISTE, ad. Fun-
diiinentalh.
FUNDADO'K, fuan-dah-dore',
am. Founder.
FUNDADO'RA, foon-dah-dore'-
ah, sf. Foundress.
FU'NDA'GO, foon-dah'-go, sm.
(Obs.) Magazine, warehouse, store-
liouse.
FUNDAMENTA'L, foon-dah-
men-tal', a. 1. Fundamental, serv-
ing for the foundation. 2. Funda-
mental, essential, princii>al.
FUNDAMKNTALME'NTE, ad.
Fundamentally.
FUNDAMEKTA'R, fmir-dah-
men-tar', va. 1. To found, to lay the
foundation of a building. 2. (Met.^
To found, to establish, to fi.x firm.
FUNDAME'NTO, foon-dak-
}nen'-to€, sm. I. Foundatiim, ground-
work. 2. Fundamental, leading
proposition. 8. Foundation, ground,
the principles on which any notion
is raised. 4. Reason, cause, ground
or principle, b. Source, origin,
root. 6. vVeft, the woof of cloth.
FUlSDA'B^foon-dar', va. 1. Tc
found, to lay the foundation of a
building. 2. To found, to establish.
3. To found, to ground, to raise
upon, as on a principle, ma.vim, or
ground. Fundarsc en aUju, To go
upon or to take as a principle.
FUNDERPA, foun-der-et'-ah, sf.
(Littl. us.) Foundery. V. Funui-
CION.
FUNDP'BLE, foon^dee'Aday, a.
Fusible.
F U NDPBU LO, fooii-dee'-hoo-lo,
sm. An ancient warlike machine
for throwing stones ; a sling.
FUNDICIO'N, foo)i-dieth-e-on',
sf. 1. Fusion, melting of metals. 2.
Foundry, a place where melted me-
tal is cast nito forms : a casting-
liouse. 3. A complete set of print-
ing tvpes.
FUNDIDO'E, foiiH-de-dore', sm.
1. Founder, mclter, one who ca.sts
metals. 2. Place for casting metals.
Y\Jl!i'D\L\'l<\0, fian-dil-ar'-e-n,
sm. Slinger, Roman soldier who
used a sling.
FUNDPR, foon-dir', va. 1. Tc
found or melt metals. 2. To east
fused metals into moulds. 3. To
fuse, to flux, to liquate.
FU'NDO, sm. (Law) V. Here-
dad.
FU'NEBRE, foo'-nay-iray, a. 1.
Mournful, sad, lamentable. 2. Fu-
neral, funereal, mourning.
FU'NEBREME'NTE, ad. Mourn-
fullv, sorrowfully, hinuntablv.
VVSEPE'^llVLO.f'o-ndy-pen'-
doo-lo, sm. Pendulum.
FlJl^EEA'L,foo-ner-ol', a. Fune-
ral. A' kifwnerala. Mode of carry-
ing arms by soldiers during holy
week, and at funerals.
YVSEPvA'L,f"o-„er-al>, sm. Fu-
neral, the solenmization of a burial :
generally used in the iilural.
FUNERA'LTAS, FUNERA'Kl-
AS. sf.pl. V. Funeral.
FllNERA'RK), ria, foo-ner-ai--
e-<i, ah, a. Funeral, funereal.
FUNE'REO, REA, foo-ner'-ay-o,
ah, a. (Poet.) Mournful, sad. V.
Fu'nebbe.
FUNESTA'R, foo-nes-t<(r', va.
To sadden, to make sad.
FUNESTAME'NTE, ad. Mourn-
fully.
FUNE'STO, TA, foo-rits'-toe, tal,
a. Funest, doleful, lamentable, un-
toward ; mournful, sad, dismal.
FUNESTO'SO,SA,./;«7^««'«-iV/*'-«(7,
sah, a. (Obs.) Melaucholv, direful.
FV^GVR, fonn-hir', rn. (Amer.)
To affect importance.
FU'NGO, s?n. (Surg.) Fungus,
fleshy excrescence.
FUNGO'N,/oo«-.^'7;«'', sm. (Low)
A great snuff- taker.
FUNGOSIDA'D, foon-/os-$e-
dad', sf. (Surg.) Fungosity, exore8«
ccncG.
FUNGO'SO, SA, foon-gos'-so, sa\
a. Fungous, excrescent, sp >ngy.
FUS
GAB
GAC
FUNICULA 'R,/oo-««-eoo-^-//-', a.
(Littl. us.) Funicular, consisting' of
cords or fibres.
FURACA'K, «.'.. (Obs.) To bore.
FUKE'NTE, f(X>r-e?i'-tai/, a.
(Poet.) Furious, ra 'iug, transported
Dy passion.
FU'RIA, /oor'-€-.'h, sf. 1. Fury,
rage. 2. Fury, one of tlie deities
of venL,'e:UK'e, and th-Mice a stormy,
violent woman. 3. Hurry, velocity,
and vij,'or, used in the performance
of a thing. A' toda furin, With
the utmost speed.
FUKIA'L, foor-f-al a. (Poet.)
Bel<)iii,''inir to tiie Furiot
FUKIBU'NDO, DA, /no-re-boon'-
doe, dak. a. Furious enraged,
■'rannc. ratring.
^UKKJSASIE'NTE, td. Furi-
ously.
FURTO'SO, sk, foo-re-os'-so, sc(h,
*. 1. Furious, mad, frantic, frenetic.
2. Furious, raging, violent. 3.
^^ry great, excessive.
^'URLO'N, sm. V. Forlon.
FU'RO, EA, foo'-ro, rah, a. 1.
Sny, reserved. 2. (Prov.) Fero-
cious, tierce ; severe. Hacer faro,
To conceal a thing with the design
of keepiiiiT it.
FURO'R, fou-ror^, sm. 1. Fury,
madness ; franticness. 2. Fury,
rage, anger, approacliing to mad-
ness. 3. (^I'oet.) Fury, enthusiasm,
e.xaltatiiin of faiicv.
FURRIE'LA, sf. V. FuRRiEnA.
FUURIE'R, foor-re-er', sm. 1.
(iiiartcr-master, a non-commis-
sioned otiicer of foot. 2. Clerk of
the kinsi's mews.
FURRIE'RA, f.,or-re-ev'-ah, sf.
Place of keeper of the keys of the
king's palace.
FURRIE'TA, fi'or-re-ay'-tah, sf.
Bravado, lioast, hn\:.
FURTADAME'NTE, FURTI-
BLEM E'NT E, ad. (Obs.) Bv stealth.
FURTA'R, *v^ (Obs.) V.Hurtar.
FURTIVAME'NTE, ad. By
stealth, clandestinely.
FUivTI'Vo, vA, f<wr-tee'-vo, va/i,
a. Furtive, elandestine.
F U R U 'N C U L 0 , foor-o,m'-coo-Io.
sm. (Surg.l Fnrimcie.
FU'SA, fons' -xiih, sf. Demisemi-
quaver, a note in music.
FUSA'DO, Dv, FUSELA'DO, da,
foos-sak'-d/ie, dali, n. (Her.) Charged
with fusils or spindles.
FU'SCA,/w.v'-C(///,./. A kind of
dark-colored duck.
FUSCA'R, va. (Obs.) To obscure.
FU'SC(J, CA, foos'-co, ciih,a. Fus-
cous, brown, of a dim or dark color.
FUSIBILIDA'D, foos-se-he-k-
dad', sf. Fusibility, flu.\ibilitv.
FUSI'BLE, FUSl'L, f6os-see>-
■'•lai/. foos-seel', a. Fusible.
FL^STL, siih. Fnsil, tirelock ; a
small musket. Fusil de hocit negra,
(Nan.) Sea-musket. Fusil rat/ado,
Rifle gun.
FDSIEA'ZO, f,us-se-lath'-n, sm.
Musket-sliot ; lilow with a musket.
FUSI LEPvPA, foos-se-ler-ee'-aJi,
sf. Bodv of fiisileers or muske'eers.
FUSILE'IIO, foos-se-ler'-n, sm.
Fusilecr, inuskcterr.
FUSI0'N,/"".9-sf-,wi', sf Fusion,
liquation.
FUSPQUE, foos-sce'-hii/, ,^m.
Rind of snutf-bo.K in the siiape of
» small apple.
FU'STA, f^os'-tah, sf. 1. Small
vessel wit ; lateen sails. 2. Thin
boards of wood. 8. Kind of w ool-
len cloth.
FUSTA'CiA, foos-tah'-(j,(h, sf.
(^Nau.) A large rope, serving to
hoist and lower the main-sail.
FUST A'N,. /;««-<,/«.', sf. Fustian,
a kind of cotton stutf.
FUST A \ E'RO, foos-tan-er'-o,
sm.. Fustian manufacturer.
FU'STE, fms' Uy, sm. 1. Tree
and bows of a sadille. 2. (Poet.)
A saddle. 3. Shaft of a lance. 4.
Foun^lation of nny thing. 5.
Groundwork of wood. 6. (Obs.)
Wood, timber. 7. Substance of
any tiling. Homhre de fuste, Man
of weight and importance. 8.
(Arch.) Fust or body of a coluuni.
9. (Nan.) A vessel of bunlen with
a flush deck, navigated by sails and
oars.
FUSTE'RO, UA^foos-ter'-n, ah, a.
Belonir'jig to a fust, foundation, &e.
FUSTE'RO, sm. Turner or car-
penter.
FUb^rE'TE, fous-tay'-tay, sm.
(Bot.) Red or Venice snniach-tree.
Rhus cotinns, L. Fustic, a wood
from the West Indies, used in dye-
inuf. V. Fi-3T()(\
FUSTIGA'R, f,os-te-gar', ra. To
whip, to fustigate.
FUSTPNA," foos-tee'-7iah, sf.
Place for Aising metals.
FUSTO'C, sm. Fustic, a yellow
dve-wood, V^eniee sumach.
"FU'TIL, f<.o<-til, a. Futile, tri-
flinsr, worthless, flimsv.
FUTILIDA'I), f,o-teel-e-d;d<, sf.
Futilitv, weakness, trroundlessness.
_FUTU'RA, fno-too'-rah, sf Sur-
vivorship, survival.
FUTURA'RK), kia, foo-to„r-ar>-
e-o, ah, I. Applied to a person who
has the reversion of an office after
the death of tlie possessor.
FUTURICIO'N, f,o-toor-iHh-e-
on', sf. Futnrition, futurity, the
state (if bcint; to be.
FUTU'RO, ra, fon-toov'-o, ah, a.
Future.
FUTU'RO, /w-i!oo;''-o, sm. 1. Fu-
ture, futurity. 2. (Gram.) Future
161 se, En hfiitnro. For the future.
G.
Ghay, Before the vowels, a, o,
f and u, has the same sound in
Spanish as in English ; but before e
and i, is the same as the Spanish,/, or
the English h strongly aspirate<l, as
mhay,her,he. Before the diphthong
ue, as in guerra, gvion, the u he-
comes liquid, and the g has the
hard sound, as in the English
words gelding, give ; with a d'icre-
sis over the ii, \ ^th letters have
their proper souna, a* in agiiero.
GABA'CHA. gah-lah'-tchah,- -if.
Kind of loose trarment.
GABA'CIP"' gah-hah'-frho, s7n.
Sloven, a dirtv, miserable fellow.
GABA'CHO, cha, gah-hah'-ti-l o,
tchah, a. Apjilied to the natives of
some places at the foot of the Py-
renees ; used also in derision to the
French.
GABA'N, gah-han', sm.. 1. Great-
coat with a hood and close sleeves.
2. Sack.
GABA'NZO, gah-lanth'-o, sm.
(Bot.) Dog's rose. Ro.sa canina, L.
GABA'RDA, gah-hnr'-dah, sf.
(Prov.) Wild while rose.
(JABARDl'NA, gah-har-dee'-
vah, sf. Gabardine, cassock wit)t
close-buttonel slci^ves.
GABA'RRA, gah-har'-rah, sf.
(Nan.) Eiirhter, a large boat.
GAB A RR E'RO, aah-hur-rer'-o,
sm. 1. Dealer in wood and timber.
2. (Nan.) Liijhterinan.
GABA'RRO, gah-har'-rn, sm. 1.
A moibid sweHi)ig on the pastern
of horses. 2. Pip, a horny pellicle
on the tongue of fowls, 3. Flaw
or defect in clotli. 4. Eri-or or mis-
take in accounts. .'). Defect dis-
covered in goods after they have
been bought. 6. (Met.) Obligation,
liurdensome charge ; error in ac-
counts.
GABA'TA, gah-hah'-tah, sf.
Bowl, a small wooden basin.
GABA'ZO, g.ih-h,ith'-o, sm. In
sugar-mills, bruised sugar-cane.
GABE'LA, gah-hd'-a'h, sf \. Ga-
bel or gavel, tax or duly paid to
government. 2. (Obs.) An open
pulilic place, where wrestling, fen-
cing, and other similar cxercisfs
were perlbnned.
G ABES 1 ' N A , gn h - h"s-see<-n ah,
sf. Ancient kind of arms.
GA'BIA, gah'-he-ah, sf (Nan.)
The main top-snii. (itihias, Top-
Siiils. Pah lie gahia, sm. Top-mast
GABIE'KO, gah-be.-cr' o, sm.
Top-man.
GABINE'TE, gah-he-naf-tay,
sm. 1. Cabinet, a meeting of minis-
ters of state and privy-cc mcillors,
2. Cabinet, a privfite room for ccr
sultation. 3. Cabinet, a closet >T
small room for retii-ement. 4. A
dressing-room for ladies. GaliintU
de lectiira, A circulatiufr library.
GABIO'N, gah-'e-i>ii',sm. l.Soi-t
of clouded stutf made of silk,
mixed with wool. 2. (Mil.) Ga-
bion, a lar-ge eylindrie basket, filled
with earth. V. G.wiov.
(4AB1S0'N, gah-his-snn('\ sm. A
conic heap of the herb hali, to dry
and prepare it for burnine.
GABO'TE, gah-h,'-tay, sm.
(Prov.) Shuttlecock.
GACE'L, S)n. V. Gamo.
GACE'LA, sf. V. Gam.v.
GACE'TA. .•;/. V. GAZti..
GACETE'RO, sm.. V. (^azeterv.
GACETPSTA, sf V. (;azetista.
GA'CHAS, gali'-tclias. sf. pi. l.
Soi-f of fritters, made of f^our, ho-
ney, and water. 2. Any sort of
soft pap. A' gachas. On all fours.
Hacerse vnas gachas, To manifest
extraordinary emotion in the pre-
sence or at the recollection of any
thing ; also, to grant a favor first
refused. A'nimo a las gachas!
Cheer up I take couraire !
GACIIE'TA, gah-tchaf-fah, sf
1. Spring in large locks. 2. (Prov.)
V Engrudo.
GA'CHO, criA, gah'-tcho, tcla\
a. 1. Curvated, bent downwards,
2. Having horns curved down
wards: applied to b!ai.\ ittle. 8
Slouching: applied to hats.
GACHO'N, NA, gah-tchnne'. ah,
a. and s. 1. Pampered, spoiled, pet-
ted : apnlied to children. 2. (Coll.)
Graceful, sweet, atti'active.
GACHOXERPA, GACHONA'-
DA, gah -tchn II -fir-ee'-ali , sf Caress,
endearment, fondness.
GACHUPPN, gat,-t,-hon-2nn', sm
UAL
N.ime uiven in Mexico to a native
of Spuiu, who ill Ijiiia is called
C/icpeton, and in Buenos A} re.s
Matvrranijo.
GA'FA, yah'-fih. ••>/. A kind of
liook, used to bend a cross bow. —
[il. 1. (Nail.) Ckm-liouk.s, used to
raitse or lower casks. 2. (Coll.)
Spectacles. 3. The riiounting of
spectacle-glasses.
GAFA'li, ijaU-fai\ va. To hook,
to catch with a hook.
GAFKDA'D, \f<ih-/a!/-dad', sf. 1.
Kind of leprosy. 2. Contraction of
die ner\es.
GAFE'TE, gah-fai/'-tay ,sin. Clasp,
li. liook and eye. V. Cohohete.
GA'f O, i'.\, <jah'-f(j,fak^ a. 1. In-
fected with leprosy. 2. Indisposed
with a contraction of the nerves.
GAFO'N, g<ih-f<ine\ sm. (Orn.)
Green-finch. Loxia ehloris, L.
GAGA'TE, GAGA'TES, sin.
lObs.) V. AZABACHE.
GA'GE, guh'-hay, sm. (_Ohs.) 1.
Challeuire, a suminons to fight. 2.
Salary, pay, wages.— _/*/. Perqui-
sites, fees, above the settled wages :
sometimes used in the singular.
Los (ja<jes del ojicio, A jocular man-
ner of expressing the troubles pe-
culiar to any office or emplovinent.
GA'GO, GA, a. (Obs.) V.'Takta-
MUDO.
GAI'TA, gah-ee'-tah, sf. 1. Bag-
pipe ; hornpipe. 2. F'lageolet. 3.
l-ornemuse. 4. Ilaud-orican. o.
(Coll.) Syringe, clyster-pipe. 6.
(Coll.) The neck. E-<tar ae gaita,
(Coll.) To be very merry, in higli
spirits.
GAITEEI'A, gah-e-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
A gav and gaudv diess.
GAITE'KO, guh-e-ter'-o, sm. 1.
]''iper, one who f)lays the bagpipe.
L. 'Prov.) Coaxer, wheedler.
GAITE'KO, ra, gah-e-ter'-o, ah,
a. 1. Gay, gaudy, showy: speaking
of dresses or colors. 2. Foppish. 3.
Applied to a person who is more
facetious or lively than is proper to
his age, character, or profession.
GA'JAS, gah'-has, sf.pl. Wages,
salary.
GA'JO, gah'-lto, sm. 1. Brancli of
a tree torn oil. 2. Part of a bunch
of grapes tern off.
GAJO'S' ' SA, gah-l(Os'-so, salt, a.
Branchv ; sprcadincr.
GA'LA, gak'-lah] .f. 1. Gala, full,
or court-dre.ss. D'ui de gala, Court-
day ; liolidaj'. 2. Graceful, pleas-
ing address. 3. Parade, ostenta-
tion. 4. Clioicest part oi a thing.
5. In America, the present or pre-
mium given to any one as a reward
of merit. Hacar gala, To glory in
having done any thing. Hacer gala
del samheiiito. To boa.st in one's
wickedness.
GALACTI'TE, gah-lac-tec'-tay,
tf. Fuller's-earth, alumina.
G ALAF A'TE, gah-lahfali'-taij,
sm. 1. An artful thief, a cumiing
rogue. 2. Hangman, executioner.
0. Portei' v.liu i.arrle.-5 burdens.
GALAME'EO, ka, gah-lah-mer'-
K, an, a. Dainty. V. Goloso.
GALA'N, gah-lanf, sm. 1. Gal-
lant, a spruce, vvell-niade man. 2.
Gentleman in full dress. 3. Gal-
lant, courtier ; lover, wooer. 4.
Actors who perforin serious charac-
ters in plays, are distinguished in
3r<ier, as first, second, &c., galan.
(■falan ie noche, (Bot.) iS'ight-imel-
ling oestrum. Cestrum noctur-
num, L.
GALA'T^, NA, gah-lun', ah, a. 1.
Gallant, gay, fine, neat, well-
dressed. 2. Elegant, lively, ingen-
ious. 3. Gallant, courtly, with re-
spect to ladies.
GALA'NA, gali-hn'-ah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Flat-podded lathjTus. La-
thyrus eicera, L. 2. A woman very
showily dressed.
GALANAME'NTE, ad. Gallant-
ly, cleLTaiitlv.
* GALAJSrCE'TE, g ah^la nth-ay' -
tay, sm. dim,. A spruce little man,
a buck, a spark, a little gallant.
GALA'NGA, gah-lan'-gah, sf.
(Bot.) Galanga mxiyor. Officinal ga-
langal. Ktempferia galanga, L.
Galanga nmuor. Smaller galangal.
Marauta galanga, L.
GALA'NO, Va, gah-lan'-o, ah, a.
1. Gallant, fine, gay, genteel, splen-
didly dressed. 2. Elegant, ingen-
ious, livelv, sprightlv.
GALA'NTE, 'gah'-lan'-tay, a. 1.
Gallant, courtly with respect to la-
dies. 2. Brave, generous, liberal.
3. Elegant, handsome ; witty, face-
tious.
GALANTEADO'R, gah-lan-tay-
ah-dort', sm. Wooer, lover.
GALANTEA'K, gah-lan-tay-ar',
va. 1. To court, to woo; to solicit
favor. 2. (Obs.) To ornament or
deck.
GALANTEME'NTE, ad. Gal-
lantly, eivillv.
GALANTE'O, gah-lan-tay'-o, sm.
1. The act of soliciting favor. 2.
Gallantry, courtship, refined ad-
dress to women.
GALANTEKl'A, gah-lan-fer-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Gallantness, gallantry,
elegance. 2. Splendor of appear-
ance, show, magnificence ; a grace-
ful manner. 3. Liberality, munifi-
cence, generosity.
GALA'NTO, gah-lan'-to, sm.
(Bot.) Snowdrop. Galanthus, L.
Galanto nivel. Common snowdrop.
Galanthus nivalis, L.
GALANU'RA, guh-M-noo'-rah,
sf. A showy, sfilendid dress.
G AL A'P'AG O, gah-kih'-pah-go,
S7n. 1. Fresh-water tortoise. Tes-
Uulo lutaria, L. 2. Bed of a plougli-
share. 3. A convex frame, on which
vaults are formed. 4. Cleft in a
horse's foot. 5. Frame for boring
guns. 6. Ancient military machine.
7. A horse-saddle. Galapagos de
cohre. Copper in pigs. 8. An art-
ful, cunning fellow. — fl. 1. (Nau.)
Cleats, em])loyed to fasten ropes on
the decks and sides of ships. 2.
Spring-hooks of a weaver's bench.
G .\LA'PO. gah-lah'-po, sm. Frame
for twisting rojies.
GALAIiDO'N, gah-Ur-done', sm.
Guerdon, reward, recompense.
GALAEDONADO'K, ra, gah-
lar-doe-nah-dm't' , all, s. Remunera-
tor.
GALAEDONA'R, gal-lar-doe-
nar', va. To reward, to recompense,
to requite.
G.^LARI'N, sm. V. Gallarin.
GALA'TO, gah-laJi'-toe, sm.
(Chem.) Gallate."
GALATI'TH, sf. V. Galactite.
GALAVA'EDO, gah-lah-var'-
iliie, sm. A tall, lean, and weak man.
GALAXl'A, gah-hd--see'-ah, sf. 1.
(Astron.) Galaxy, the milky way.
2. Gray clay, f-iller's-earth.
GALBA'NA, gal-hah'-nah, sf. 1
(Bot.) V. Galana. Latlivrus eicera,
L. 2. Sloth, laziness, slothfulness,
idleness, indolence.
GALBANA'DO, da, gal-hah-
mth'-doe, dah, a. Of the color of gal-
banuin.
GALBANE'RO, ra, gal-han-er'-
o, ah, a. (Coll.) Lazy, indolent, care-
less, inattentive.
GA'LBANO, gal'-han-o, srn. 1.
(Pharm.) Galbanum, a resinous
gum. 2. (Bot.) Galbanum, a new
genus of plants belonging to the
umbelliferous fiimily frum Persia.
Gdlhano oficinal. Officinal galba-
num. Galbanum officinale. Lag. : a
new plant irrowing wild in Persia.
GA'LBULO, gal'-hoo-lo, sm. The
nut of the cypress-tree.
GA'LDRkS, gal'-dres, sw. (Obs.)
A kind of loose great-coat.
GALDKECPLLO, gal-dreth-iV-
lyv, S7a. A kind of tight great-coat.
GALDRO'PE, gat-dro'-pay, sin.
(Nau.) Wheel-rope, the rope of the
steering-wheel.
GALDRU'FA, gal-droo'-fal, sf.
(Prov.) Top, a child's plaything.
GALEA'T(J, TA, gak-tay-ah'-U>€,
tah, a. Applied to the prologue or
preface of any work, in which are-
ply or defence is made to the objec-
tions against it.
GALEA'ZA, gah-hy-ath'-ah, sf.
(Nau.) Galeas, a kind of vessel.
GALE'GA, gah-laxf-gah, sf.
(Bot.) Officinal goat's-rue. Gallega
officinalis, L.
GALE'NA, gah-lay'-ruih, sf. Ga-
lena, sulphuret of lead.
GALE'NICO, CA, gah-hy'-ne-oo,
cah, a. Galenic, galenical.
GALENI'SMO. gah-lay-nis'-mo,
sm. Galenism. doctrine of Galen.
GALENPSTA, sm. Galenist,
physician who follows the doctrine
of Galen.
GALE'NO, a. V. Galeuno.
GALE'O, gi'h-hry'-o, .'<m. (Tehth.)
Sword-fish. Xifihia.s ghidins, L.
GALEO'N, gah-lay-oii', sm. pi.
(Nau.") Galleon, armed shiji of bur-
den, formerly used in Spain foi
trade in time of war.
GALEO'TA, g<,h-hiy-o'-tah,sf. 1.
(Nau.) Galliot, a kind of vessel. 2.
(Nau.) A small galley. 3. Gutter
ledge. — pi. (Nau.) Carlings of the
hatchwavs.
GALEO'TE, guh-lay-o'-tay, sm.
Galley -slave.
GALE'EA, gah-ler'-ah. sf. ^.
Galley, a vessel witli oars, in use m
the Mediterranean. 2. Vessel with
a net, used for washing wool. 3.
Wagon, a heavy covered carriage
for burdens. 4*. House of correc-
tion for lewd women. .5. In hospi-
tals, a row of beds in the middle of
a room for the reception of the sick
6. (Print.) Galley, an oblonof sciuare
frame with ledge's, to preserve to-
gether a column of tyjies as they
are composed. 7. Ancient female
dress. 8. (Arit.) Line cnttiuL' off
the quotient in division. — }il. I'un-
ishment of rowing on board of gal-
leys. E4ar en gaUras, (Met.) To
be in distress or affliction. Azotes
y galeras, (Met.) Ai'plicd to ordi-
narv food never varied.
GALEEA'DA, gah-kr-a/i'-r/ah,
sf. (Print.) Galley of tj^ws com-
posed, or the proof of a galley foi
correction.
Uft^
f /f^ry\^j^ f^f
GAL
GAL
GAL
GALEKE'RO, gah-ler-er'-o, sin.
.\ wagoner.
GALEKI'A, gah-ler-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Gallery ; lobby. 2. (Fort.) A nsir-
row covered purtsage across a moat.
8. Gakrki de popa, (Nau.) Stern-
gallery or balcony, into whicli there
is a passiin-e out of the great cabin.
GALEfli'LL.-V, gai-er-W-li/Kh, ■■</.
dim. A small u'allery.
GALEKl'STA, gah-kr-ee^'-Uih,
ttn. (Obs.) Soldier who does duty
on board of galleys.
GALEKl'TA, guh-ler-ee'-tah^ sf.
(Orn.) Crested lark. Alauda cris-
tata, L.
GALE'RNO, gah-kr'-no, a.
(Nan.) Aiipliedto asoft, mild wind.
GALFA'KRO, gal-far'-ro, sm.
Rosue, swiudler.^pi. (Obs.) Buin-
bailitfs.
GA'LGA, gal'-gah, sf. 1. Grey-
hound bitch ; the female of the
Janls grujus, L. 2. Stone rolling
down a steep hill; wheel of tne
stone of an oil-mill. 3. Kind of
itch. 4. (Frov.) Bier with which
poor people are buried. 5. (Nau.)
back of an anchor.
GALGx^'NA, gal-gah'-na\ sf. 1.
(Frov.) V. Galbana. 2. (Bot.) V.
Galana.
GA'LGO, gal'-go, sm. Grey-
hound. Canis grajus, L. EL que
nos vejidib el galgo, The very man
we sjaoke of. V^ete a espuk/ar un
galqo, ((,'oll.) Go to the devil.
(tALGUE'NO, na, gal-gen'-?/o,
yah, a. Resembling or concerning a
greyhound.
GA'LGULO, gaV-goo-lo, sm.
(Orn.) Roller. Coracias garrula, L.
GALIA'MBO, gah-k-am'-ho, sm.
Bong of the Gallic priest of Cybele.
GALIBA'R, gah-k-har', va.
(Nau.) To mould.
GALFBOS, gah-ke'-bos, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Models of ships.
GALICA'DO, DA, gah-k-eah'-doe,
d<ih, a. (Coll.) Infected with the
venereal di^i».as8.
GALICA'NA, gah-k-cah'-nahi a.
La igksia galicana, The Gallieau
church.
G ALICA'R, gah-k-car', va. (Littl.
us.) To infect with the Frencli dis-
ease.
GALICI'NIO, sm. (Obs.) Cock-
crowius time.
GALICFSMO, gaJi^lkth-is'-mo,
sm. Gallicism, French phraseology.
GA'LICO, ga/i'-k-co, sm. Vene-
real disease.
GALICO'SO, SA, gah-k-cos'-so,
sah, a. (Coll.) V. G alio ado.
GALI'MA, sf. (Obs.) Pilfering.
GALIMA'R, va. (Obs.) To pilfer,
to rob.
GA'LIO, gah'-JAi-o, sm. (Bot.)
Cheese-rennet bed-straw. Galium
verum, L.
GALIO'PSIS, gah-k-op'-sis, sf
(Bot.) Common hedge-nettle. Sta-
chys silvatica, L.
(JA'LIFOT, gah'-le-pot, sm.
White frankincense, or the white
rosin which distils from tlie pine-
tree.
GALFVOS, gaJi-ke'-Tos, sm. pi.
Compassings, be veilings, pieces of
timber ineurvated in the form of an
arch.
GALTZA'BRA, gali-lietTi-ah'-
brah, sf. Kind of vessel with lateen
sails, in the Levant trade.
GALLADURA, gal-yah-doo'-
rah, sf. Tread, the cock's sperm in
the egg.
GALLA'RDA, gal-i/ard'-ah, sf
A kind of airy Sjianisli dance.
GALLARDA.ME'NTE, ad. Ele-
gantly, frraccfiillv, gallantly.
GALLARDEA'R, gd-j/ar-da>/-
ar', on. To do any thing with grace
or elegance.
G ALL A R I ■> E'T K, gal-i/ar-da//-
tay, sm. (Nau."i Pendant, streamer.
GALLARl )KT()'N, gal-yar-day-
tone', sm. (Nan.") I'road pendant.
GALLARDI'A, g,l-y<ir-dee'-ah,
sf. 1. A graceful air and deportment.
2. Genteelncss, elegance, graceful-
ness. 3. Gallantry, bravery, noble-
ness. 4. Activity, briskness in the
execution or performance of a thing.
5. Liberality of sentiments, disin-
terestedness, (j. Magnanimity,
greatness of mind.
GALLA'RDO, da, g^d-yar'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Gay, graceful, elegant,
genteel. 2. Magnanimous, great of
mind, exalted in sentiments. 3.
Generous, disinterested, high-spir-
ited; pleasant, lively. 4. Brave,
daring, bold, o-allant.
GALLARE'TA, gakyar-ay'-t,ih,
sf. (Orn.) Widgeon.' Anas ferina, L.
GALLARFN, gal-yar-cen', S7n.
(Obs.) Excessive gain or loss. Sa-
lir al galkirin, To experience a loss
or disgrace, not to succeed.
GALLARO'N, gal-yar-on', sm.
(Orn.) A kind of bustard.
GALLARFTO, gal^yar-ee'-toe,
sm. (Bot.) Lousewort. Pedieularis,
L. V. Fedicitlak.
GA LL ARU'Z A, gnl-yar-onth'-ah,
sf. A coarse garment, worn by
country people.
GALLEA'R, gaklyay-ar', va. 1.
To tread, to copulate as birds. 2.
(Met.) To assume an air of impor-
tance.— nn. 1. To raise the voice
with a menace or call ; to become
irritated. 2. To crow, to bnllv.
GALLEGA'DA, gal-lyuy-gaJi'-
dah, sf. 1. Number of natives of
Galicia assembled together. 2. Man-
ners or behavior of the natives of
Galicia.
GALLE'GO, gaklyay'-go, sm. In
Castile, the north-west wind.
GALLE'TA, gal-lyay'-tah. sf. 1.
.A small copper pan. 2. Galkta or
galkta de muiiiewii, (Nau.) Sea or
"pilot biscuit. 3. (Nau.) Mess-bowl.
GALLETVCA^, g'll-lyay-tee'-ras,
sf. pi. Small or sweet crackers or
biscuit.
GALLTCFNIO, gal-lykth-ee'-m-
0, s}n. (Coll.) Cock-crowin^', the
time when the cocks crow at mid-
niurht.
GALLT'LLO, gal-yiel'-lyo (gene-
rally pronounced gah-lW-lyo), em.
(.\nat.) Uvula, a 'soft, . sponireous
body, suspended from the palate
over the glottis.
GALLI'NA, gal-lyee'-na7i, sf. 1.
Hen, a domestic fowl. 2. (Met.)
Coward, a chicken-hearted fellow.
3. In some universities, second ora-
tor or student destined to deliver
the enlogium nt graduating. Ga-
llina ckga, Blind-man's-buff, or
hoodman's blind: a plav among
boys. ffija d^ III gallina hhtrtca, A
lucky, fortunate man. Gcllina de
ru>, V. Gallixkta. .ir/istarse con
las gaUinas, (Coll.) To go to bed
very early.
GALLINA'ZA, gal-lye- with' -ah.
sf. 1. Hen-dung. 2. (Orn.) ('arrion
vulture, kite. Falco brasilicnsis, //.
In Vera Cruz it is called Sirpili>tc.
G A LLl N I-IR I 'A, gaklye-ner-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. (Fro\.) I'oulterer's shop.
2. lien-coop or hen-house. 3. (Met.)
Cowardice, pusillanimity.
GALLINE'RO, ua, gaklye-ner'-o,
ah, a. (Fale.) Freying or feeding
upon fowls.
G A LLI N E'RO, gaUiie-nev'-n, sm.
1. Fonlterer, one who deals in poul-
try. 2. Hen-yard, hen-coop, hen-
roost, hen-house. 3. BasKet in
which fowls are carried to market.
4. (Met.) I'lace where many women
meet. 5. (CV.) The gallery of a
Spanish play-house, in which only
women sit.
G A LLl N E'T A , gal-lye-nay>-tah,
sf. (Orn.) Sand piper. Tringa hypo-
leucus, L.
GALUNO'SO, sA, gal-li/e-nos'-
sn, sah, a. Timorous, cowardly.
G A LLI F .\ ' V O, gal-lye-p'ah'-vo,
S7n. (Orn.) Turkey. Meieagris gal-
lo[>avo, L.
G ALLl F( )'LLO, gal-lye-pol'-lyo,
sm. Cockerel, a younu' cock.
0 ALLIFU E'NTE,' gul-lye-poo-
en'-tay, sm. (Frov.) BriiL^e witli(^ut
rails.
GALLFTO, gal-lye<^-foe, sm. 1.
Beau, coxcomb. 2. (Dim.) Small
cock. Gallit<i.f. Shairiry-lcayed toad-
flax. Antirrhinum hirlum, L.
GA'LLO, gal'-lyo, sm. 1. (Oi-n.)
Cock, the male to the hen. Gallus,
L. Gallo i/igks or de riiia, Game-
cock. 2. (Iclith.) Doree, asea-rish.
Zeus fabcr, L. 3. Kind of small
wind-mill forchildi-cn to play with.
4. (Met.) Chief of a village or parish.
5. In some universities, he wlio
makes the enlogium of the person
graduating. 6. (Carji.) Wall-board
in the rooting of a house. I'ata de
gallo, An artful device. Sullr con
una pata de galh. To give foolish
advice. Tener mucho gallo, To be
very arrogant and proud. Hacerxe
or ser el galh. To become the ruler
in anv meetinf, bodv, &c.
G ALLO-B(J'SQU E, gaUyo-Ooi'--
hay, sm. (Orn.) Wood-grouse. Te-
trao urogallus, L.
GALLO-CRE'STA, gal-lyo-cres^-
t<ih, sf. (Bot.) Annual clary sage.
Salvia horminum, L.
GALLO'FA, gal-lyn'-fah, sf. 1.
Morsel of bread or other food given
to pilgrims. 2. Fulse, garden-stntf.
3. A lazy, indolent life. 4. An idle
tale. 5. (Frov.) Directory of divine
service.
GALLOFEA'R, gal-hp-fay-ar',
vn. To saunter about and live upon
alms.
GALLOFE'RO, ra, gaklyo-fer'-
o, ah, a. Idle, lazy, vagabond : ap-
plied to a beegar without a home.
GALLO'FC), FA, gaUyo<-fo,fah,
a. V. Gallofero.
G ALLO'N, gaUyone', sm. (Frov.)
Green sod, turf; a clod covered
with grass. Galknes. Festoons, an
ornament or carved work.
G AL LO N A ' D .A , gal-lyo-nah'-
dah, sf. Wall made of sods.
GALLU'DA, gal-lynn'-doh, sf.
(Ichth.) Tope, sweet-william. Sqna-
lus traleus, L.
GALLUNDE'RO, ra, a. (Obs.)
Applied to fishing-nets.
GALLU'VA, sf. (Bot.) V. Ga-
YUIiA.
385
GAM
(JAN
GAN
GAJ^O'CHA, yah-M-tchah, sf. 1.
Galoche, clog, a wooden shoe. 2.
I'atten, an over-shoe of wood with
an iron I'ing. 3. i^Ob.s.) Calotte, a
cap or c<>.*' worn by the clergy.
GALO'N, gah-lone\ sm. 1. Gal-
loon, a texture of silk, thread, gold
or silver. 2. Lace. 3. Gallon, a li-
quid measure. 4. (Nau.) Wooden
ornament on the sides of ships.
Gahries, (Nau.) Kails around the
quarter-deck.
GALON A'ZO, (j,ih-lnn-ath'-o, sm.
1. (Augni.) Large' galloon. 2. Ex-
cessive ornaincut.
G A LON E A D U'R A, gali-lon-ay-
ah-doo'-rak, x/. Garnishing with
lace or galloons.
GALONKA'R, gak-lon-ay-ar', va.
To lace, to adorn with lace.
GALoNE'KO, (jali-loii-er'-o, sm.
Lace or galloon maker.
GALOPA'K, g<th-lo-par\ vn. To
galloy).
GALO'PE, gah-lo'-pa)/, sm. 1.
Gallop, motion of a hor-e. 2. Hasty
execution of a Miing. A' gahpe or
ae (falAipej Gallopinglv.
GALOPEA'DO,' da, gah-lo-pay-
ah'-doe, dah, a. im(\ jip. of Galope-
AK. Done in a hurry. — sm. Whip-
ping, flogging.
GALOPEA'R, gah-lo-pay-ar\ vn.
V, Galopar.
GALOPl'N, gah-lo-peen', sm. 1.
(Nau.) Swabber, a boy who swaljs
the deck ; a cabin-boy. 2. Scullion,
a kitchen-boy. 3. A contemptible
rogue. 4. Boy meanly dressed. 5.
A clever knave.
GALOPINA'DA, gah-lo-pin-ah'-
dah, sf. Action of a cunning, crafty
person ; knaverv.
GALO'TA, .y". V. Galocha.
GALPPTO, gal-pee'-toe, sm. A
weak, sickly chicken.
GALV'A'NICO, CA, gal-vah'-ne-
co, call, a. (Phvs.) Galvanic.
G AL V A NPSMO, gal-vah-nis'-
mo^ sm. Galvanism, electricity of
metals.
GALVANIZA'R, gal-vaJi-nitJi-
ar'., va. (Phys.) To galvanize.
GA'MA, gah'-7niih^ sf. 1. Gamut,
the scale of musical notes. 2. Doe,
the female to a buck.
GAMA'RRA, gah-mar'-rah, sf.
Marti ngal, a strap used to prevent
a horse from rearing.
GAMA'RZA, gah-ynarth'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Wild Syi'ian rue, peganum.
Peganum harmala, L.
GA'MBALO, sm. (Obs.) Kind of
linen.
GAMBALU'A, gam-hah-loo'-ah^
sf. (Coll.) A tall, "ill-shaped man,
without life or S[)irit.
GA'MBARO, gam'-har-o, sm. A
kind of small craw-fi>li.
GAMBE'TA, gum-het'-ah, sf. I.
Cross-caper in dancing; ancient
dance. 2. Atfccted language or
tone of voice. 3. Gamheta de nuir^
Scaled centre shell. Lepas poUi-
cipes, L.
GAMBETEA'R, gam-bcuj-tay-
ar\ vn. To caper like a horse.
GAMBE'TO, gam-bay'-toe, sm.
A quilted great-coat.
GA'MBO, g(tm'-ho, sm. Cap for a
new-horn child.
G A MBO'TKS, gam-ho'-tes., sm. pi.
(Nau.) Counter-timbers, arched
timbers.
GAMBRO'N,«»i.(Amer.)Akind
of satinet.
836
GAMBU'X, gam-boohs', sm. A
snimi bonnet or cap for children.
GAME'LA, gah-mel'-ah, sf. Kind
of basket.
GAME'LLA, gah-mel'-lyah, sf. 1.
Yoke for oxen and mules. 2. A
large wooden trough. 3. V. Ca-
MELLON.
GAMELLE'JA, gah-melr-lye-ay'-
hah, sf. dim. A small yoke.
GAME-LLCN, qah-melAyone\
sm. 1. (Augm.) A large yoke for
oxen and mules. 2. (Prov.) Trough
in which grapes are trodden.
GAME'ZUO, gah-meth'-oo-o, sm.
Little young buck.
GA'MMA, (^«»t'-»K/A, sf. Gamut.
V. Gama.
GA'MO, gah'-m/),sm. Buck of the
fallow-deer. Cervus dama, L.
GAMALOGPA, gah-mah-lo-hee'-
ah, sf. Discourse on marriage.
GAMO'N, gah-mona', sm. (Bot.)
Asphodel. Asphodclus, L. Ap-
plied to the asphodelus raviosus, L.
GAMONA'L, gaJi-mo-nnV, sm.
Place in which asphodels flourish.
GAMONCPLLO, gah-vwn-thieV-
h/o, sm. (Bot.) Onion-leaved aspho-
del. Asphodelu.s fistulosus, L.
GAMONPTO, gah-mo-nee'-toe,
sm. 1. Young shoots springing
round trees or shrubs. 2. (Dim.^
Young asphodel. 3. (Bot.) V. Mar-
tagon.
G AMONO'SO, sa_, gah-mo-nos'-so,
saJi, a. Abounding in asphodels.
GAMU'NO, ■as, gall-moo' -no, nah,
a. Applied to the skins of deer.
GAiMU'ZA, gah-mooth'-ah, sf. 1.
Cliamois. Antelope rupicapra, L.
2. Chamois or chamois leather.
GAMUZA'DO, DA, gah-mooth-
ah'-dofi, daJi, a. Chamois color.
GAMUZO'N, gah-nwoth-on', sm.
dim. A kind of coarse chamois.
GA'NA, gah'-nali, sf. 1. Appe-
tite, keenness of stomach ; hunger.
2. (Prov.) A healthy disposition of
body. 8. Inclination, desire, mind,
list. Debuena gana, \Vith [ileasure,
willingly, voluntarily. Deiimhi ga-
rni, Unwillingly, with reluctance,
with dislike. Donde hay gana,huy
mana, Where there is a will, there
is a way. De garji. Designedly, on
purpose. Tener gana. To have a
mind. Comer con. gana. To eat with
an appetite.
GANA'DA, sf. (Obs.) Act of
gaining or winning.
' GANADERI'A, gah-nal^der-ce'-
ah, sf. I. Breeding cattle to sell. 2.
(Obs.) Stock of cattle.
GANADE'RO, ra, a. (Obs.) Be-
longing to cattle.
GANADE'RO, ra, gah-rt/ih-der'-
0, ah, s. Grazier, owner of cattle ;
dealer in cattle, drover.
GANA'DO, gali-nah'-doe, sm. 1.
A name given to a number of
beasts of the same kind, which are
neither wild nor domestic. Ganndo
niaynr, Black-cattle : it is also said
of mules. Ganado m,enor. Sheep :
it is also said of asses. Ganndo rhu-
rvo, V. Chukro. Gnmido merino,
V^. Merino. Ganado decerda. Swine,
hogs, pigs. Ganado de pata heiidi-
dit. Oxen, cows, sheep, goats. Ga-
nndos. Cattle, beasts of pasture,
herds, flocks. 2. Cattle, word of
contempt applied to men and wo-
men. 3. Vermin. 4. Collection of
bees of a bee-hive. — Ganado, da,
pp. of Ganab
GANADO'R, gah-n ih-dore', sm.
A gainer.
GANA'NCIA, gah-nanth'-e-ah,
sf. 1. Gain, profit, advantage, gain-
fulness, lucre. 2. The act of gain-
ing. Ili/o de ganancia, Bastard.
Andar de ganancia. To pursue a
thing suecessfullv.
GANANCLl'L, gah-namth-e-al',
a. Lucrative. Bifnes ganancialei^
Pro])erty acquired during marriage.
GANANCIO'SO, SA, gah-nanth-e-
os'-so, sail, a. Lucrative, gainful.
GANAPA'N, gah-nah-pan', sm.,
A porter.
GANAPIE'EDE, gah-rtHli-pe-er'-
day, sm,. A mode of playing
draughts, where he who loses all
his men wins the game.
GANA'R, gah-nar', va. 1. To
gain, to get or obtain, as profit or
advantage. 2. To gain, to win. 3.
To gain, to have the overplus in
comparative computation. 4. To
win, to conciliate, to allure to kind-
ness or compliance. 5. To attain, to
acquire. 6. To conquer. 7. To sur-
pass. Ganar el harlocento, (Nau.)
To get to windward. Ganar el
vi-ento or barlovento. To gain the
weather-gage. Ganar sohre un ba-
jd. To gain upon a ship. Ganar la
vida. To gain a living. Ganar las
albricias, To get the stai-t in bring-
ing favorable news. Ganar terre-
ne. To gain ground.
GANCHE'RO, gan-trlier'-o, S7n.
Conductor of a raft of timber.
GANCHPLLO, gan-tcUl'-lye-o,
sm. dim. A little hook or crotch.
GA'NCHO, gari'-tcho, sm. 1.
Hook, which remains aficr a br.anch
of a tree has been broken off. 2,
Hook, an incurvated piece of iron ;
a crotch. 3. Crook, a sheep-hook.
4. An allurer, one who insinuatea
himself into the favor of another to
attain some purpose. 5. Pimp,
procurer, pander. 6. (Nau.) An
iron hook with an eye. Gancho de
hi^'hero. Boat-hook. Gancho de ho-
talon, Gooseneck of a boom. Gan-
cho de aparejo. Tackle-hook. Gan-
cho de MS estrelleras del trinquete,
Hook of the fore-tackle. Gancho d4
la. qata. Cat-hook. Ganclto de giiim-
hatete de las ostages, Swivel-hook of
the top-sail-ties. Ganchos de pes-
cantes de anclas, Fish-hooks of an
anchor. Ganchos de las arraigada.<>,
Foot-hooks or futtocks. Ganchos
de revirar m,aderos. Cant-hooks.
GANCHO'SO, sA, gan-tchos'-so,
sah, a. Hooked, curved.
GANCHUE'LO, gan-tchoo-el'-o,
sm. dim. V. Ganchillo.
GANDA'YA, gan-dab'-jah, sf. 1.
Laziness, idleness. 2. V.Cofia.*,4»-
dar d la gandaya, huscar hi ganda~
ya or correr la gandaya, To wan-
der, to gad, to roam.
GANDPDO, DA, gan-dee'-doe,
dah, a. (Prov.) Seduced, led astirav.
G ANDU JA'DO, gan-dm-liai>-
doe, sm. Ornament or ruffle of a wo-
man's dress. — Gandnjado, da, pip-
of Gandi'.tar.
GANDUJA'R, gan-doo-har', va.
To bend. V. E.ncoger and Encor-
VAR.
G ANF A LONE'RO, gan-fal-on,.
er'-o, sm,. Gonfalonier, pope's stand-
ard-bearer.
GANFANO'N, gan-fan-on', sm,
Gonfalon, ensign of the Romish
church, and of some Italian states.
GAR
• GANFO'RRO, ra, gan-for'-ro,
rah^ s. (Coll.) Vao^rant, vagabond.
GA'NGA, gan'-/jah, sf. 1. (Orii.)
The little piii-taileJ grouse. Tetras
alchata, L. 2. Any thing valuable
acquired with little labor. Andiir
a caza de gan^ns, To spend one's
time in lookins for some thing that
Kin be had without labor. J}iien<i
ganga es es<i, An ironical expri;s-
Bion, meaning that some acquisi-
tion is not worth tiic trouble which
had been necessary to obtain it. ;?.
(Min.) Gaugue, bed or matrix of
minerals.
GANGARl'LLA, gan-gar-il'-
Imh, $/. Ancient company of sirol-
hng players.
GA'NGLIOS, gan'-gle-os, sm. pi.
(Anat.) Ganglions.
GANGO'SO, SA, gan-gos'-so, sah,
a. Snurtliug, or speaking through
the nose.
GANGRE'NA, gan-gren'-ah, sf.
Qancrrene, mortification.
GXNGRENA'RSE, gan-gren-
ars'-sa//, v/\ To become gangrenous
or mortified.
GANGRENO'SO, sa, gan-gren-
os'-so, siifi, a. Gangrenous.
GANGUEA'K, ' gan-gay-ar>, vn.
To snuffle, to speak through the
nose.
GANGUI'L, gan-geeV, sm. A
barge used for fishing, or in the
coastin'-T-trade ; lighter.
GANO'SO, SA, gi/ri-os'-so, sah, a.
Desirous, full of desire ; longing
after.
GANSARO'N, gan-sar-on', sm.
1. A gosling. 2. A tall, thin man.
GA'NSO, SA, gan-so, sah, s. 1.
fOrn.) Gander, o-oose. Ana'* anser,
1. 2. Tall, slender person. 3. (Coll.)
A goose or goose-cap, a silly per-
son.—/>?. Giblets of a goose.
GA'NTE, gan'-tay, sm. A kind
of linen manufactured in Ghent.
GANZU'A, ganth-oo'-ah, sf. 1.
Picklock, an instrument with which
locks are opened. 2. Thief who
picks locks. 3. (Coll.) One who
worms out a secret. ■L (Low) Exe-
cutioner, hantrman.
GANZUA'R, ganfJi-ooar', 7%. To
pick a Icck, to open it vlih a pick-
lock. _
GANA'N, gan-yan,', sm. 1. Ser-
vant of a shepherd, herdsman. 2.
Day-lidiorer ; ploughman.
G AN AXI'A, qan-ye-an-ee'-ah, sf.
Number of day -laborers.
GANI'DO, gan-yee'-doe, sm.
Yelping or howling of a dog. — Ga-
ilido, (HI, pp. of GAxm.
GANI'LES, gan-yee'-les, sm. pi.
Fauces, organs of the voice.
GANI'R, gan-ylr', va. 1. To yelp
or howl like a dog. 2. To croak, to
cackle, Jo crow.
G A N I V E'T E, gan-ye-vay'-tay,
sm. (Oils.) Pejiknife".
GANO'N, GANO'TE, gan-ye-
on', gan-ye-o'-tay, sm. 1. Pipe or or-
gans in the interior of the throat.
2. (Prov.) Kind of fritters.
GAKABATA'DA. gnr-ah-hah-
tah'-dah, sf. (Coll.) Act of throwing
a hook.
GARABATEA'K, gar-ah-hih-
tay-ai''. va. 1. To hooik, to catch
•eith a liook. 2. To scrawl, to scrib-
jle. S. To use tergiversations.
GARABATE'O, gar-ah-hah-tay'-
0, sm. Act of hookinsr.
GARABATI'LLO; (jar ali-hah-
22
GAR
tll'-li/o, sm. 1. (Dim.) A small hook.
2. Difficulty ot evacuating any pec-
cant matter from the lungs.
GARABA'TO, gar-al-lah'-toe,
sm. 1. I'ot-hook. 2.' Ilook to hang
meat on. 3. .^ graceful gait and de-
portment. 'ri«/ie garahato, (Coll.)
baid of eleirant women who win
men's atfections by their manner
and grace. M<izo 'de (jarahato, A
thief. — pi. 1. Ill-formed orscrawUng
letters or characters. 2. Improper
gestures or movements of the hands
and fiuixers.
GAKABATO'SO, sa, -jar-ah-haJi-
tos'-so, sah, a. (Prov.) Elegant,
charmlnur, attractive.
GAR.\BPTO, gar-ah-bee'-toe, sm.
A linen cover spread over fruit-
stalls in a market-place.
GARAMBA'INA, gar-am-hah'-
e-nah, sf. Extravairant finery in
dress. — pi. 1. Grimaces, wry faces,
ridiculous cjestures. 2. Pot-hooks,
ill-formed letters.
GARA'NTE, gar-anJ-tay, sm. 1.
Guarantee, a power who under-
takes to see stipulations performed.
2. Warranter. V. Fiador.
GAEANTPA, gnr-an-tee'-ah, sf.
Warranty, guarantee, tlie act of se-
curing the performance of articles
or stipulations.
GARANTPR, gar-an-tir', va. To
guarantee^
GAEANO'N, gar-an-ye-on', sm.
I. Jack -ass. 2. (Low) Lecher,
whore-master.
GAE AP A CHO, gar-ah-pah'-
tcho, sm. Kinj:l of dressed meat.
GARAPPNA, gar-ah-peen'-yah,
sf. 1. The coiitrealed particles of any
liquid.
A kind of black lace.
Blzmchos de gnrapina. Biscuits cov-
ercil with co^icreted sugar.
GAR A PIN A 'R, gar-ah-pm-yar',
va. To ice, to turn to ice, to cover
with ice. _
GAEAPINE'RA, gar-ah-pin-
yer'-ah', sf. Vessels in which liquids
are congealed ; a cooler.
GARAPPTA, gar-ah-p'!e'Uh, sf.
Fishing-net with small meshes.
GARAPPTO, gar-ah-pee'-toe, sm.
Small insect, like a tick.
GARAPU'LLO, gar-ah-pooV-
lyo, sm. Dart made of paper.
GARATU'SA, gar-ah-foos'-sah,
sf. 1. A sort of game at cards. 2.
(Coll.) Caress, act of endearment.
GARAVPTO, ga.r-ah~ree'-toe, sm.
Stall, a small shed, in which greens,
fruit, &c., are sold at market.
GA'RBA, gar'-hah, sf. Sheaf, as
of corn.
GARBANCPLLO, gar-han-
thiel'-lyo, sm. (Bot.) Hairy bastard
vetch. Phaca bcetica, L.
GARBANZA'L, gar-banth-aV,
sm.. A piece of ground sown witli
chick-rieas.
GARBANCE'RA, gar-hanth-er'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) V. Garbancillo.
GARBA'NZO, gar-banth'-o, sm.
(Bot.) Chick-pea or common chick-
pea. Cicer arietinum, L. A sort
of pulse much esteemed in Spain.
Cuenta garbanzos. An avaricious
person.
G ARBANZUE'LO, gar-hanth-o(j-
el'-lo, sm. dim. 1. (Dim.) Small
chick-pea. 2. (Veter.) Disease in
horses' feet.
GARBA'R, gar-bar', va. (Prov.)
To firm sheaves, to tie stalks of
corn into bundles.
GAR
GARBEA'R, gar-bay-ar', va. 1.
(Prov.) V. Garbar. 2. Tc seize, to
lay hold of any thing eagerly. — vn.
To aifect an air of dignity' and gran-
deur.
GARBE'N'A, gar-ben'-yah, f.
(Bot.) Common heath. Eiiea. vul-
garis, Z.
GA'EBIAS, gar'-be-as, sm. vL A
ragout, made ot herbs, cheese, Sonr,
cu'irs, sugar, and butter.
GARBILLADO'E, gar-biUyah-
dore', sm. Sifter, riddler.
GAEIMLLA'R, gar-Ul-lyar', va.
To garble, to sift; to separate the
bad froiii the good.
GARBPLLC), gar-bU'-lyo, sm.
Riddle, a coarse sieve made of bass
or sedge.
GAKBPN, gar-been', sm. Coif
made of net-work.
GARB I 'NO, gar-bee' -no, sm.
South-west wind.
GA'RBO, (jar'-bo, sm. 1. Grace-
fulness, gentility, elegance of man-
ner, jantiness ; grace. 2. A clever
and genteel way of doing things. 3.
A gentlemanlike air and deport-
ment. 4. Frankness, disintei'cst-
edness, generosity ; liberality of
sentiments ; cleverness.
GARBOSAME'NTE, ad. Gal-
lantly, nobly, generously, liberally.
GARBO'SO, SA, (jar-hos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Genteel, graceful, elegant,
comely, gallant, sprightly, gay. 2.
Liberal, arenerous, munificent.
GARBU'LLO, gar-lmV-lyn, $m.
Crowd, a multitude confusedly
pressed together.
GARCA'RO, sm. (Orn.) Heron-
hawk. Falco, Z.
GARCE'S, ijarth^es', sm. (Natl.)
Main-top-sail. V. Gavia.
GARCE'TA, garth-ay' -tah,.f. L
A young heron. 2. Hair which
falls in locks on the cheeks and
temples. 3. (Nau.) Point or reef-
band, a small rope which serves to
furl the sails. Garceia.s, Tender-
linars, the first horns of a deer.
GARDU'JA. gar-doo'-hah, sf.
Barran s .c"'^ thrown away in quick-
silver min3s^
GARDU'NA, gar-donji'-yah, sf.
Martin. Mustek foina, Z.
GARDU'NO, sm. 1. He or male
martin. 2. (Coll.) Filcher, a pettv
thief.
G A'RFA, gar'-fah, sf. Claw, as of a
beast or bird; a hand, in contempt
an ancient tax. Eehar la garfa.
To claw or seize any thing with the
nails.
GARFA'DA, GARFIA'DA, gar-
fah'-dah, sf. Clawing or seizing
with the nails.
GARFEA'R, gar-fay-ar', vn. To
use a drag-hook for getting any
tiling out of a well or river.
GA'RFIO, gar'-fe-o, sm. Hook,
drag-hook ; giiff.
GARGAJA'L, gar-gah-haV , an.
Place full of spittle, or mucus.
GARG AJA'ZO, gar-gah-hath -o,
sm. augm. A large clod of thick
mucus.
GARGAJEA'DA, gar-gah-hay-
ah'-dah, sf. Spitting, ejecting
phlegm.
GARGAJEA'R, gar-gal-My-ar' ,
vn. To spawl, to spit, to expecto-
rate.
GARGAJE'O, gar-gah-hay'-o,
sm. Spittincr, electing phlegm.
GARGAJIE'NTO, ta, ~gar-gah-
837
GAR
he-en'- toe, tah, a. Spitting, ejecting
sxpectorated matter.
GAEGA'JO, gar-gah'-hoe, sm. 1.
Phelgm or mucus Drought up by
cougliing, expectorated matter ;
ppittle, a clod of phlegm or mucus.
S. An ill-formed child.
GAEGAJO'SO, SA, gar-gahr-ho^-
10, 8':h, a. V. Gargajiento.
GAEGANCHO'N, sm. V. Gab-
CJJero.
GAEGA'NTA, gar-gan'-tah, rf.
1. throat, gullet. 2. The instep.
8. Mountain-flood, torrent. 4. A
narrow pass between mountains or
rivers. 5. A sweet and easy mo-
dulation of the voice.
GAEGANTA'DA, gar-gan-tah'-
dah, sf. Quantity of water, wine, or
blood, ejected at once from the
throat.
GAEGANTEADU'EAS, gar-
gan-tay-aTi-doo^-ras, sf. pi. (Nau.)
Throat-seizings of the blocks ;
cords with which blocks are fas-
tened.
GAEGANTEA'E, gar-garir-tay-
ar', vn. To quaver, to warble.
GAEGANTE'O, gar-gan-tay'-o,
sm. Quavering, a tremulous modu-
lation of the voice.
GAEGANTEEI'A, GAEGAN-
TE'ZA, sf. (Obs.) V. Glotoneria.
GAEG'ANTI'LLA, gar-gan-tll'-
lyah,, sf. 1. Necklace worn by wo-
men. 2. The upper part of the
beam of a potter's wheel.
GAEGANTO'N, na, gar-gan-
tor>e', ah, a. (Littl. us.) Greedy,
ravenous.
GA'EGAEA, gar'-gar-ah, sf.
Noise made bv arargling the throat.
GAEGAEl'SMO, gar-gar-ees'-
mo, sm. 1. Gargarism, gargle. 2.
Garglinsf.
GAEGAEIZATl, gar-gar-ieth-
ar\ va-. To sargle, to gargarize.
GA'EGOL, gai-'-gol, sm. Groove.
V. Eanura. Gargoles, Grooves of
casks, where the head and bottom
pieces come in.
GA'EGOL, gar'-gol, a. (Prov.)
Eniptv, addle : applied to eggs.
GA'EGOLA, gar'-gol-ah, sf. 1.
Spout of a gutter in the form of a
lion or other animal. 2. Linseed.
GAEGtrE'EO, GAEGUE'EO,
gar-gov-er'-o, sm. 1. The gullet. 2.
Windjiipe.
GAEIFA'LTE, sm. V. Geri-
FALTE.
GAETFO, FA, a. V. Jarifo.
GAEIOFILE'A, gar-e-o-fe-lay'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Common avens or
herb bennet. Geum urban um, L.
GAEIO'FILO, gar-e-o'-fe-lo, sm.
(Bot.) Clove-tree. Cariophillus, L.
GAEI'TA, gar-ee'-tah, sf. 1. Sen-
try-box. 2. A porter's lodge. 8.
A seat in a privy.
GAEITEA'E, gar-ee-tay-ar', vn.
(Coll.) To gamble.
GAEITE'EO, gar-e-teri-o, sm. 1.
Master of a gaming-house. 2.
Gamester, cjambler.
GAEITO, gur-ee'-tm, sm. Ga-
•aing-house ; profits of gaming.
GAELADO'E, ra, gar-kih-dore\
■j.h, 8. (Coll.) Babl)ler, prattler.
GAKLA'NTE, gar-ktn'-tay, pa.
(Coll.) Babbling; prater.
GARLA'E, gar-lar', m. (Coll.)
To babble, to prattle, to chatter.
GARLl'TO, gar-ke'-toe, sm. 1.
Weel, a wicker snare or trap for
fifih. 2. Snare, trap, or gin.
888
GAR
GAELO'CHA, gar-lo'-tehah, sf.
Goad, with which o.xen are driven ;
ox-goad. V. Garrocha.
GAELO'PA, gar-loe'-pah, sf.
Jack-plane, a long plane.
GAENA'CHA, gar-nah'-tcJiah,
sf. 1. Eobe, a dress worn by coun-
cillors. 2. Dignity or employment
of a councillor. 3. A liquor made
of honey and wine. 4. A large red
grape. 5. Company of strolling
plavers.
GAENA'TO, sm. Garnet. V.
Granate.
GA'EO, gar'-o, sm. 1. A kind of
lobster. 2. Brine for fish or meat.
3. V. GmA.
GA'EEA, gar'-rah, sf 1. Claw of
a wild beast, talon of a bird of prey,
a clutch, a fang. 2. Hand, in con-
tempt. Gefite de la garra, Filchers,
petty thieves. Navio de media gar-
ra, (Nau.) Vessel which carries no
topsails. Echarle a uno la garra,
(Coll.) To grasp, to seize, to im-
prison any one.
^ GAEEA'FA, gar-rah'-faTi, sf.
Vessel for cooling liquors.
GAEEAFA'L, gar-rafi-faV , a.
1. Applied to a kind of cherries
larger and sweeter than the com-
mon ones. 2. Great,'vast, huge.
GAEEAFI'LLA, gar-rah-fiV-
hjah, sm. dim. A small vessel for
cooling liquids.
GAEEAFINA'E gar-ral-fin-
yar\ va. (Coll.) To grapple, to
snatch away.
GAEEAFO'X, gar-raJi-font', mi.
augm. 1. A large vessel for cooling
liquids. 2. Demijohn.
GAEEA'MA, gar-rah'-mah, sf.
1. Tax or duty anciently paid fey
Moors. 2. Imposition, fraud, roli-
bery.
GAEEAMATJ, gar-rah-mm-', va.
1. To rob, to plunder and pillage. 2.
To collect an ancient tax.
GAEEA'NCHA, gar-ran'-tcTiaA,
sf. 1. (CoU.) Sword. 2. (Obs.) V.
Gancho. 3. (Nau.) pi. Can-hooks.
GAERA'NCHO, gar-ran' -tcho,
sm. Branch of a tree broken off;
splinter.
GAEEAPA'TA, gar-ra7i-pah'-
tah, sf. 1. Tick, tlie louse of dogs
and sheep. Acarus ricinus ; Aca-
rus reduvius, L. 2. A Short, little
person. 3. Bumbailiff, catch-pole.
GAEEAPATEA'E, gar-rah-
jiali-tay-ar' , vn. To scribble, to
scrawl.
GAEEAPATI'LLA, sf. dim. A
small tick.
GAEEAPA'TO, gar-rah-pah'-
toe, sm. A kind of moths. — ^j>Z. Pot-
hooks, ill-formed characters or
letters
GAEEA'E, GAEEEA'E, gar-rar',
vn. (Nau.) To drag, to be driven from
the moorings : applied to a ship.
M ancla garra, The anchor drags.
GAEE'IDAME'NTE, ad. Grace-
fullv, neatlv.
GfAEEIDE'ZA, gar-re-deth'-aJi,
sf. (Obs.) Elegance.
GAEEI'DO, DA, gar-ree'-doe, d<rJi,
a. Handsome, neat, graceful.
GAEEO'BA, sf. V. Gakrofa.
GAREOBA'L, gar-ro-haV, sm.
Plantation of carob-trees.
GAEEOBl'LLA, gar-ro-UV-
hjah, sf. Chips of carob-trees used
to tan leather.
GAEEO'BO, gar-roe'-lo, sm.
(Bot.) Carob-trec, or St. John's
GAR
bread. Ceratonia siliqua, L. V
Algarrobo.
GAEEO'CHA, gar-roe'-tchah, «/
1. A sort of javelin with a hooked
head. 2. A kind of dart used to
prick bulls.
GAEEOCHA'DA, gar-roe-Mah.
dah, ^f. Prick with a javelin oi
dart.
GAEROCHEADO'E, gar-roe-
tchay-aJi-dore', sm. Goader, pricker.
GAEEOCHEA'E, gar-ro-tcliay-
ar', va. V. Agarrochab.
GAEEOCHO'N, gar-ro-tcJion^^
s?n. Spear, used by ball-fighters on
horseback.
GAREO'FA or GAEEO'BA, gci.'--
roe'-faJ), sf 1. (Bot.) Smooth-tare :
little smooth-tare. Ervum tetra
spernuim, Z. 2. Fruit of the carob-
tree. V. Algarroba.
GAEEOFA'L, sm. V. Garrobal.
GAEEO'N, gar-rone', sm. 1.
Spur of cocks and birds. 2. Talon
ot a bird of prey. 3. V. Caxcanar.
Tener garrones, (Coll.) To be expe-
rienced, not easily deceived.
GAEEOTA'ZO, gar-ro-mth'-o,
sm. 1. Blow with a cudgel. 2.
(Augm.) A large cudgel.
GAEEOTA'L, sm. A plantation
of olive-trees, made with crossed
slips of large olive-trees put into
the ground to grow.
GAEEO'TE, gar-ro'-tay, sm. 1,
Cudgel, a strong stick. 2. A capi-
tal punishment used in Spain, con-
sisting in strangling a criminal wi'h
an iron collar. 3. The scaft'.id
where the capital punishm>;ut
called garrote is inflicted. 4. V.
Garrotazo. 5. The act of t\ing ?
rope or cord very tight. 6. (I'rov.)
Hazel basket or pannier. Vino de
garrote, The last wine pressed out
of grapes.
GAEEOTEA'E, va. (Obs.) To
cudgel. '
GAEROTI'LLO, gar-ro-tiV-lyo,
sm. Quinsy, inflammation in the
throat.
GAEEU'BIA, sf. V. Algakroba.
G AEEU'CH A, 'aar-roo'-tcJuih, sf.
1. Pulley, one of the mechanical
powers. 2. Horse or board on
which the card is fixed for combing
wool.
GAEEUCHO'N, gar-roo-tchme' ,
sm.. Body of a coach without straps
and buckles.
GAEEU'CHOS, gar-roo'-tcJios,
S7n. pi. (Nau.) (Cringles, a sort of
rings for a variety of uses on board
of shins.
GAEEUCHUE'LA, gar-roo-
tchoo-el'-ali, sf. dim. A smalt pulley.
GAERU'DO, da, gar-roo'-doe,
dah, a. Nervous, brawnv, strong.
GAEEULACIO'N, 6AEEULI-
DA'D, gar-7-oo-lath-e-on', sf. (Littl.
us.) Garrulity, loquacity.
GAEEULADO'E, ra, gar-roo
lah-dore', ah, s. A garrulous persc^n.
GAEEULA'E, (jar-voo-hr', vn.
(Obs.) To chatter, to babble, to
talk much and idlv.
GA'EEULO, la"^, f/ar'-roo-lo, M,
a. 1. Chirping; making a cheerful
noise, as birds. 2. Chattering,
prattling ; garrulous.
GAEU'A, gar-oo'-ah, sf. (Amer.)
Drizzle.
GAEU'LLA, gar-ool'-h/ak, #/. 1.
Eipe grapes which remain in the
basket. 2. (Coll.) Babble, assem-
bly of low people.
GAS
GAT
GAV
UA'RZA, garth'-ah, sf. (Orn.)
Heron. Ardea, L.
GA'RZO, garth'-o, sm. Agaric.
Agiuieus, L.
"GA'KZO, za, garth'-o, ah, a.
Blue-evod.
GAftZO'N, garth-on', sm. 1.
(Obs.) Lad, boy; stripling. 2. Ad-
jutiint in the life-guards of tlie
king of Spiun. 3. (Obs.) Wooer,
lover.
GAEZONEA'K, qarth-on-ay-ar< ,
vn. To make a parade of boyish ac-
tioas ; to solicit, to court.
GARZUNl'A, garth-on-ee'-ah, rf.
(Obs.) A boyish action.
GAKZO'T^A, garth-o'-tah, sf. 1
(Orn.) Night-heron. Ardea nycti-
eorax, L. 2. Plumage worn as an
ornament. 3. Crest of a helmet.
GARZU'L, garth-ooV, a. (Prov.)
Applied to 11 certain kind of meat.
GAS, gas, sm. (Chem.) Gas, air.
GA'SA, gas'-sah, sf. Gauze, a
very tiiin, transparent cloth. Gasa
fiim plnUtda, Fine printed muslin.
Gasit rayad<i. Striped muslin. Ga-
sa Wiraila, Embroidered muslin.
GASA.JA'DO, GASA'JO, gas-
sah-hak'-(lo€, sm. (Obs.) V. Aga-
SAJO.
GAS AJA'R, va. (Obs.) To divert,
to rejoice.
GASCONA'DA, gas-co-nah'-dah,
sf. Gasconade, 'boast, a bravado.
GASEO'SO, SA, ga^-say-os'-so,
sah, a. Gaseous.
GASOMETRI'A, gas-so-may-
tree'-dh, .</'. Gasometrv.
G ASO'METRO, gas-so'-may-tro,
sm. Gasometer.
GASO'N, gas-son', sm. rProv.) 1.
V. Ykson. 2. Large clods of un-
broken earth. 3. V. Cesped.
GASTA'BLE, gas-tah'-hlay, a.
Tliat mav be wasted or spent.
GASTADE'RO, gas-tah-ckr'-o,
sm. 1. Waster, spender. 2. Wast-
ing, spending.
GASTA'D'O, DA, gas-tah'-doe,
dak, a. and pp. of Gastar. Out-
worn.
GASTADO'R, ra, gas-tah-dore',
ah, s. 1. Spendthrift, prodigal. 2.
Pioneer in military operations. 3.
Person sentenced to public labor.
4. (Met.) Corrupter, destroyer.
GASTAMIE-i\TO, gas-tah-me-
en'-toe, sm. 1. Consumption of any
thing. 2. (Obs.) V. Gasta.
GASTA'R, gas-tar', va. 1. To ex-
pend, to lay out money. 2. To
waste or make way with, to melt,
to consume or wear out gradually.
3. To apply to some purpose. 4. To
plunder, to pillajre, to sack. 5. To
digest, to concoct in the stomach.
6. Gastar coche, dtc, (Met.) To keep
D. carriage, &c. : applied to persons
who have no means for such ex-
pense.— cr. 1. To be sold or dispos-
ed of. 2. To grow old or useless.
8. To become rotten or corrupted.
GA'STO, gas'-toe, sm. 1. Expen-
diture, expense, cost, consumi)tion.
)J. Act of spending or consuming. —
pi. Expenses, charges, disburse-
ment.
GA'STRICO, CA, gas'-tre-co, cah,
'I. Gastric, belonging to the sto-
mach.
GASTROLO'GIA. m^-tro-M-Tie-
77t, sf. Gastrology, a treatise on the
digest ive organs.
GASTRONOMPA, gas-tro-no-
nfs'-ah, sf. Q istrouomy.
GASTRORA'FIA, sf. (Surg.)
Gastroraphy, the act of sewnig up
a wound of the belly.
GASTROTOMPA, */. (Surg.)
Gastrotoniy, the act of cutting open
the bellv.
GA'TA, gah'-tah, sf. 1. She-cat.
2. (Bot.) V.' GatuSa. 3. (Nau.)Cat,
a kind of shii). 4. Hand-screw. 5.
Cloud covering the top of a moun-
tain. Giita del ancla, (Nau.) Cat-
tackle. Tiro del aparejo de la gata,
Cat-fall. CiiaderrKil de la gata, Cat-
bluck. Enganchar la gata en el an-
cla. To cat the anchor. Gatas,
(Fort.) Props or stays, with tiiick
boards at top, by which miners
shore up the earth. A' gatas. On
all fours.
GATA'DA, gah-tah'-dah, sf. 1.
Clawing, woundincr with claws. 2.
Turn of a hare which is closely pur-
sued. 3. Theft or robbery effected
in an artful manner. 4. (Coll.) An
artful action or doing; scurvy trick.
GATAFU'RA, gah-tahfoo'-rah,
sf. Cake made of herbs arid" sour
milk.
GATATU'MBA, gah-tah-toom'-
hah, sf. Affected civility or submis-
sion.
GATA'ZO, gah-tath'-o, sm. 1.
(Augm.) A large cat. 2. A clumsy
ioke. 3. An artful trick.
GATEA'DO, da, gah-Uiy-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Feline, catlike.— ^/». of Ga-
TE.VR.
GATEAMIE'NTO, gah-tay-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Scratching, tearing
with the nails,
GATEA'R, gah-tay-ar' , vn. To
climb up, to clamber, to go upon all
fours. — va. (Coll.) 1. To scratch or
claw. 2. To steal, to rob.
GATE'RA, gah-ter'-ah, sf. 1. A
cat's hole, throunrh which cats go
in and out. 2. (Bot.) Common cat-
mi r.t. Nepeta cataria, L.
GATERPA, gah-ter-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Number of cats brought together in
a place. 2. Cringing submission,
mean servility. 3. Rabble, assembly
of low people ; a number of mis-
chievous, ill-bred boys brought to-
gether.
GATE'SCO, CA, gah-fes'-co, cah,"
a. Belonging to cats, feline.
GATPCA, iLLA, iTA, gah-tee'-cah,
sf. dim. A little she-cat.
■ GATICPDA, gah-teeth-ee'-duh,
sm. In the jocular style, cat-killer.
GATl'CO, iLLo, iTO, gah-tee'-co,
sm. dim. A little cat.
GATILLA'ZO, gah-tiUyath'-o,
sm. The noise made by a trigger at
firing.
GATPLLO, gah-til'-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A little cat, a kitten. 2, Peli-
can, an instrument for drawing
teeth. 3. Trigger of a gun. 4. Nape
of a bull or ox. 5. Cramp-iron. 6.
Fileher, a pettv thief or robber.
GA'TO, gah'-toe, sm. 1. Cat, gib,
gibcat. Felis catus, L. 2. Skin of
a cat used as a purse, and its con-
tents. 3. A pickpocket, petty thief,
filcher. 4. Tongs used for hooping
casks. 5. Cramp-iron. 6. Instru-
ment used for examining the bore
of a cannon. 7. Jack, an engine for
raising ponderous bodies. Gat^
cornaqui. Jack-screw used onboard
of ships for raising great weights.
Gato de al/ialia. Civet-cat. Viverra
zibetha, L. Gato montes or de cUivo,
Mountain cat. Felis catas agrestis,
L. Gato maullador, nunca buen ca-
zador, Great talkers are little doers,
or a barking dog never bites : lite-
rally, a mewing cat is never a good
inouser. El (fato escaldado delagna
fria huye, A l^urnt child dreads the
fire : literally, a scalded cut flies
from cold water. _
GATU'NA, GATU'NA, gah-tod-
nah, sf. (Bot.) Rest-harrow, cam-
mock. Ononis arvensis, L.
(iATU'NO, NA, gah-too'-no,n<ih,
a. (.'at-like, feline.
GATUNE'RO, gah-too-ner'-o, sm.
(Prov.) He who sells smuggled
meat.
GATDPE'RIO, gah-ton-per'-e-o,
sm. Mixture of liquors without art
and proportion.
GAU'CHO, CHA, gdk-o&-tcho,
tehah, a. (Arch.) Applied to unlevel
superficies.
GAUDEA'MUS, GAUDE'TE,
gah-oo-day-ah'-moos, sm. Feast, eu-
tertainmeiit, merrymaking.
GA'UDIO, sm. (Obs.) V. Gozo,
GAUDI'VIS, gah-oo-dee'-vis, sf.
A white cotton stuff.
GAU'LLA, sf. (Bot.) V. Gaycba.
GAVA'NCO, sm. (Bot.) ^ Es-
CARAMUJO.
GAVA'NZA, gah-vanth'-dh, sf.
Flower of the dog-rose.
GAVA'NZO, gah-vanth'-o, sm.
Dog-rose. V. Es'caramujo.
GAVA'SA, gah-vas'-sah, sf.
(Coll.) Harlot, strumpet.
GAVE'TA, gah-vay'-tah, ff. 1.
Drawer of a desk, locker. 2. (Prov.)
Ring in silk-worm sheds.
GAYI^TVLL A, gah-vay-til'-lyah,
sf. dim. A small drawer of a desk.
GA'VIA, gah'-ve-ah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
Main-top-sa'il. 2. Place where mad-
men are confined. 3. Pit or hole
into which a tree is transplanted
with its roots. 4. V. Gaviota.^p?.
(Nau.) Top-sails of the main and
fore-mast.
GAVIE'RO, gah-ve-er'-o, sm.
(Nau.) Seaman who works at the
top-masts. Gavkro mayor de la co-
fa del trinquete, Captain of the fore-
top.
GAVIE'TA, gah-ve-ay'-tah, sf.
(Nau.) Scuttle.
GAVIE'TE DE LAS la'nchas,
gah-ve-ay'-tay, sm. (Nau.) Davit ii:
a long-boat. Gaviete del baupres,
(Nau.) Saddle of the bow-sprit.
GAVILA'N, gah-vil-an.', sm. 1
(Orn.) Sparrow-hawk. Falco nisus,
L. 2. Fine hair-stroke in letters ;
either side of the nib of a pen. — pi.
1. Cross-bars of the guard of a
sword. 2. (Nau.) Tholes. V. To-
LETEs. 3. Dry flowers of artichokes
or thistles.
GA\I'LAl^Cl'L'LO,gah-vil-aiUh-
il'-lyo, sm. 1. (Dim.) A young
hawk. 2. The incurvated point of
an artichoke leaf.
GAVI'LLA, gali-mV-lyah, sf. 1.
Sheaf of corn; a bundle of vine-
shoots. 2. Gang of suspicious per-
sons.
GAVILLE'RO, gah-mUyer'-o,
sm. 1. Place where suspicious per-
sons assemble; a nest of thieves. 2.
Place where the sheaves of corn are
collected.
G A VPN A, sf. (Prov.l V. Ga-
VI0T.\.
GAVIO'N, gah-ve-on', sm. 1.
(Mil.) Gabion. 2. A large hat.
GAVIONCI'LLO, gah-^e-on-
889
GAZ
l7iid'-lyo, sm. dim. (Mil.) A small
gabion.
GAVIO'TA, gahr-ve-o'-tah, sf.
(Oru.) Gull, sea-guU. Larus ca-
llus, Z.
GAVO'TA, gah-vo'-iah, sf. Ga-
vot, a French dance.
GA'YA, (fah'-jah, sf. 1. Stripe of
different colors on stuffs, silks, rib-
bons, &c. 2. Trophies, emblems of
victory. 3. V. Picaza. Gaya cien-
cia or gaya doctrina, Poesy, or the
art of poetry.
GAYA'D'O, da, gah-jaTi'-doe, daTi,
a. and pp. of Gatar. Motley,
mingled of various colors.
GxiYADU'RA, gah-JaJi-doo'-rah,
gf. Garniture, an ornamental trim-
ming of various colors.
GAYA'R, gaJi-jar', va. To gar-
nish or adorn with trimming of a
different color from the stuff; to
freak, to variegate, to checker.
GAYA'TA, gah-jah'-tah, sf.
(Prov.) Crook, sheeij-hook.
GA'YO, gah'-jo, sm. (Orn.) Jay.
Corvus glandarius, L.
GAY'b'LA, gah-jol'-ah, sf. 1.
(Nau.) V. Jaula. 2. (Prov.) Kind
of hut raised for watching vine-
yards.
GAY'O'MBA, gal-jom'-lah, sf.
(Bot.) White single-seed broom.
Spartium monospermnm, L.
GAYU'BA, gaTi-joo'-hah, sf.
(Bot.) Bear-berry strawberry-tree,
red-berried trailing arbutus. Ar-
butus uva ursi, L.
GAY^DBA'L, gah-joo-baV , sm.
Place where there is an abundance
of the bear-berry strawberry-tree.
GA'ZA, gaih'-ah, sf. (Nau.)
Strap, spliced in a circular form,
and used to fasten blocks to the
masts, yards, and rigging. Gaza de
»5to^, (Nau.) Collar of a stay. Gaza
de un moton, (Nau.) Stay of a block.
GAZAFATO'N, GAZAPATO'N,
gaih-ahfaJi-tone', gath-ah-paTi^totie' ,
em. Nonsense, foohsh talk.
GAZA'PA, gath-ah'-pah, sf.
(Prov.) Lie, falsehood.
GAZAVE'LA, gath-ah-pel'-a/i, sf.
Clamorous wrangling or quarrel-
ling.
GAZAPE'EA, gatJi-ah^er'-ah,
sf. 1. Warren for rabbits. 2. A hid-
mg-place where people meet for
unlawful purposes.
GAZAPI'CO, iLLO, iTO, gath-ah-
pee'-co, sm. dim. A small rabbit.
GAZAPPNA, gaih-ali-pin'-ali,
if. Assembly of vile people.
GAZA'PO, gath-ah'-po, sm. 1. A
young rabbit. 2. A dissembling,
artful knave. 3. (Coll.) A great He.
GAZE'L, gath-el\ sm. V. Gamo.
GAZE'LA, gath-el'-ah, sf. Ga-
zelle, antelope.
GAZE'TA, gatk-ay'-tah, if. Ga-
zette, newspaper.
GAZETE'RO, gatJi^ay-ter'-o, sm.
1. Gazetteer, the editor of a gazette,
newswriter. 2. A hawker of ga-
GAZETE'RA, gath-ay-ter'-ah, sf.
She who sells trazettes.
GAZETI'LLA, gath-ay-tiV-h/e-
ah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small gazette. 2.
(Cort.) A newsmonger.
G AZETPSTA , gath-ay-ty-tuTi,
nn. 1. One who delights in reading
aewspaT)ers. 2. Newsmonger.
GAZI', gath-ee\ a. Applied form-
erljr to a Moor who changed his re-
ligion.
840
GEM
GAZMIA'R, gath-me-ar', va. To
steal and eat tid-bits. — on. To com-
plain, to resent.
GAZJiIO'L, gath-mol\ sm. Kind
of cancer on the tongue of hawks.
GAZMONA'DA, GAZMONE-
RI'A, gath-mon-yah'-dah, gatli-mon-
yer-ee'-aJi, sf. Prudery, hypocrisy,
demureness.
GAZMONE'RO, ra, GAZMO'-
S'O, NA, gath-mon-yer'-o^ ah, gath-
m/jii'-yo., yah., a. Hypocritical, dis-
sembling ; liypocrite, demur.
GAZNA'R", vn. V. Gbazxar.
GAZNATA'DA, gath-naJi-talc'-
dah, sf. 1. Blow or stroke on the
throttle. 2. Slap with the back of
the hand.
GAZNA'TE, gath-nah'-tay, sm.
Throttle, windj^ipe, gorge. A' gaz-
nate teridido or a todo gaznate,
(Coll.) At the top of one's lungs.
GAZNATI'CO, iLLo, ixo, gath-
■n all-tee' -co, sm. dim. Small wind-
pipe.
GAZNATO'N, gath-nali-tom'
sm. 1. Blow on the throat. 2. Pau
CtilvG ii'ittiGr
GAZO'FIA, gath-o'-fe-ah, sf. V.
Bazofia.
GAZOFILA'CIO, .^ff<^-o-/€-fei!7('-
e-o, sm. Place in wliich the riches
of the temple of Jerusalem were
collected.
GAZO'N, g_atli-on', sm. (Bot.)
Common thrift, sea gillyflower.
Statice armeria, L.
G AZPACHE'RO, gath-pah-tcher'-
0, sm. He who carries dinner to la-
borers and workmen ; maker of the
soup called gazpacho.
GAZPA'CHO, gath-pah'-tcJw, sm.
1. Dish made of bread, oil, vinegar,
onions, salt, and red pepper, mixed
together in water. 2. Crumbs of
bread fried in a pan.
GAZU'ZA, gath^ooth'-ali, sf.
(Coll.) Keenness of stomach, vio-
lent hunger.
GE, hay, sf. Name of the Spanish
letter g.
GE'FE, hay'-fay, sm. Chief. V.
Jefe.
GEGE'N, hay-hen', sm. Gnat, a
very troublesome mosquito.
GEIJSIBRIE'L, hay-im-lre-eV,
sm. Kind of sealing-wax which
comes from Smyrna.
GEL ASI'NO,' NA, hay-Uh-see'-no,
nah, s. (Prov.) AjDplied to the teeth
seen in lauo-hing.
GELATI'NA, hay-lah-tee'-nah,
sf. 1. Gelatine, jelly. 2. A com-
pound jelly made of animal sub-
stances, with fruit and sugar.
GELATINO'SO, sa, hay-lah-te-
nos'-so, sah, a. Gelatinous, gluti-
nous.
GE'LIDO, DA, hay'-le-doe, dah, a.
(Poet.) Gelid, frigid.
GELl'Z, hay-leeth', sm. Overseer
who weighs and sells silk.
GELOSI'A, ./. (Obs.) V. Ce-
losIa.
GE'MA, hay'-mah, sf. Beam with
bark on it, owing to its being ill
squared.
GEMA'L, hay-mal', a. Being of
the length or breadth of a geme.
GE'ME, hay<-m/ty, sm.' \. The
space from the end of the thumb to
the end of the forefinger, both ex-
tended. 2. (Coll.) Woman's fiiee.
GEME'LA, luiy-meV-ah, sf. Flow-
er exhaling the odor of orange and
jessamine.
GEN
— ^ — ^
GEMECA'R, hay-may-car' , vii.
To sob, to sigh with convulsion.
GEME'LO, hay^nay'-ki, sm. 1.
Twin. 2. (Nau.) Cheeks or side
beams of the masts, employed to
strengthen them.
GEMI'DO, hay-7ne«'-doe, sm. 1,
Groan. 2. Lamentation, moan. 3.
Howl, the cry of a wolf or dog.—
Gemido. da, pp. of Gemie.
GEMiDCR, hay-me-dore', sm.
Lament er, mourner : also used as
an adjective, applied to one who
groans, or to any thing which makes
a noise like a groan.
GEMINACIO'N, hay-me-nath-e-
on', sf. (Obs.) Repetition, reitera-
tion.
GEMINA'R, va. (Obs.) To
double, to repeat.
GE'MINIS, hay'^m-n.is, sm. 1.
Gemini, a sign of the zodiac. 2. A
kind of resolving and healing pla.s-
ter.
GE'MINO, NA, hay'-me-no, nah,
a. (Obs.) Doubled, repeated.
GEMl'R, hay-mir', m. 1. To
groan, to moan, to grieve. 2. To
howl, as a wolf or dog. 8. To roar,
-o whistle, as the sea or wind. 4.
To grunt.
GEMO'SO, SA, hay-mos'-so, sah,
a. Barky : applied to wrought tim-
ber with pieces of the bark on it.
GENCIA'NA, hen-thieh-ah'-tuh,
sf. (Bot.) Gentian. Gentiar.a, L.
(Gfenciana pajiza or ofcinal, Yellow
gentian. Gentiana lutea, L.
GENDA'RMA, hen-dar-'-mah,
sm. Gendarme, a soldier belonging
to the French corps of gendarmerv.
GENDARMERl'A, /;«»-(/«;;-»*«>-
ce'-ah, sf. Gendarmery, a military
body charged with the police in
France.
GENEALOGPA, hay-'/.ay-ah-h-
hee'-ah, sf. Genealogy.
GENEALO'GICO, ca, hay-nay-
ah-lo'-he-co, cah, a. Genealogical
heraldic.
GENEALOGI'STA, hay-nay-ah-
lo-hees'-t-ah, sm. GenealoErist.
GENEA'RCA, hay-jiay-ar'-cah,
sm. (Obs.) Head or chief of a family
or race.
GENEA'TICO, ca, hay-nay-aV-
ti-co, cah, a. (Obs.) Genethliacal, re-
latinsr to divination bv nativities.
GENERA'BLE, A«,y-/i«'-rtA'-Wfly.
a. Generable, that may be produced
or begotten.
GENERACIO'N, hay-ner-ath-e-
on', sf. 1. Generation, act of beget-
ting. 2. Generation, progeny, race,
offspring. 3. Generation, age. 4.
V. Nacion. 5. Generation, succes-
sion, lineage. 6. Generation, a
single succession.
GENERA'L, hmj-ner-aV , sm. 1.
H;dl or room in a public school
where the sciences are taught. 2.
A general officer. 3. (Prov.) Cus-
tom-house. 4. General, superior
of a religious order. 5. V. Gene-
eala, for a beat of the drum.
GENERA'L, hay-ner-aV, a. 1.
General, comprehending many spe-
cies or individuals. 2. General,
universal, relating to a whole class
or body of men. 3. General, com-
mon, usual. En general, Generally,
in general. Las generales de la tej)
no le tocan, (Law) He is competent
to be a witness, not being compre-
hended in the general exceptions
made by the law to witnesses.
GEN
GEN
GEO
GENERA'LA, hay-ner-ah'-hli,
if. 1. General, a beat of the drum,
which calls troops to anna. 2. The
wife of a general officer. 3. (Nau.)
Siirnal to join convov.
GENEKALA'TO,' My-ner-ali-
lah'-toe, sm. Generalship, commis-
sion or dignity of a general : com-
monly applied to the generals of re-
ligious orders.
GENERALE'RO, hay-ner-ah-
Itr'-o, sm. (Prov.) V. Aduanero.
GENERALIDA'D, hay-ner-ah-
le-dad', sf. 1. Generality, the whole,
totiJity. 2. (Prov.) Community,
corporation. 3. (Prov.) Custom-
duties on goods. Generalidades^
(Prov.) Custom-house fees ; dis-
course consisting of only general
prineiiiles.
GENERALI'F, GENERALI'FE,
hay-ner-ah-leef.ihay-ner-ah-lee'-fay,
sm. (Obs.) Country-house.
GENERALI'SIMO, hay-ner-ah-
Ues'-se-mo, sm. 1. Generalissimo,
the commaixder-in-chiefof an army,
or of a fleet of ships of war. 2. V^.
General, for a superior of a reli-
gioias order.
GENERALTZACIO'N, hay-ner-
ah-Uth-itth-e-nn', sf. Generalization.
GENERALIZA'K, hay-ner-ah-
Uth-ar', va. To e^eneralize.
GENERALME'NTE, ad. Gener-
ally.
GENERA'NTE, hay-ner-an'-tay,
•pa. and a. Generating, engender-
ing ; srenerant.
"GENERATI'VO, va, hvy-ner-ah-
tee'-vo, viih, a. Generative, having
the power of proriacation.
GENE'RICAME'NTE, ad. Gene-
ricallv.
GENE'RICO, CA, hay-ner'-e-co,
cah, a. Generic.
GE'NERO, hay'-ner-o, sm. 1. Ge-
nu.?, a class comprehending many
species. 2. Kin, the same generi-
cal class : speaking of the relation be-
tween two or more ditferent beings.
Genera humano, Human nature,
mankind. 3. Manner, way, kind,
sort, or mode of doing any thing.
4. Sex, gender. 5. (Gramm.) Gen-
der. 6. Any thing to be bought or
sold. Geniros, Goods, merchan-
dise, wares, or commodities. Ge-
mro para, sacos, German bagging.
Genera para cJtalecos, Vestings. Ge-
neves de alijodon jino., Cotton shirt-
ing.
GENEROSI'A, sf. (Obs.) V. Ge-
NEROSIDAD.
GENEROSIDA'D, My-ner-os-se-
iad'., sf. 1. Hereditary nobility. 2.
Generosity, magnanimity, liberali-
ty, frankness, munificence, open-
heartedness. 3. Valor and foi'titude
in arduous undertakings.
GENERO'SO, SA, hay-ner-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Noble, generous, of good
extraction. 2. Generous, magnani-
mous, honorable, free-hearted. 3.
Generous, liberal, frank, open-
handed, munificent. 4. Generous,
Btrcng, vigorous : applied to wines.
5. Excellent.
GE'NESIS, ha)/-nes-sis, sm.
Genesis, the first book of the Old
Testament.
GENETI'VO, sm. (Obs.) V. Com-
PANON.
GENETLIA'CA, Tiay-net-U-ah'-
tah, sf. Gencthliacs, science of cast-
.iitr niitivities.
GENETLIA'CO, ca, hay-net-U-
ali'-co, cah, a. Genethliacal, prog-
nosticating bv nativities.
GENGl'Bl^K, hen-hee'-hray, sm.
(Bot.) Ginger, an aromatic root.
Amonum ziiiLriber, L. Fan de gen-
gihre, Gingerbread.
GENIA'L, hay-iie-al\ a. Genial,
conformable to the genius or natu-
ral disposition. TJias geniales, Fes-
tivals, festive days.
GEN'IALIDA'D, hay-ne-ah^-le-
diid', sf. Habits or disposition of a
person produced by his natunJ
temper.
GENIALME'NTE, ad. Genially.
GE'NIO, Jiay'-ne-o, srn.l. Genius,
peculiar mental power or faculties.
2. Genius, the protecting power of
men, places, and things ; its plural
is genii. 3. Nature, genius, pecu-
liar characteristic disposition of a
person, temper, character, inclina-
tion, humor. 4. (Pict.) Little angel.
GENI'PI, 7iay-nee'-pe, sm.. (Bot.)
Silky mugwort or worm-wood. Ar-
temisia slacialis, L.
GENi'STA, hay-nis'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) 1. V. Retama deolor. 2. V.
GiNESTA.
GENITA'L, a. Genital.— «w. V.
TESTiciILO.
GENITI'VO, VA, hay-ne-tee'-vo,
rail, a. Having the power of genera-
tion.— sm. (Gramm.) The genitive
or possessive case.
GENITO'R, hay-ne-tore', sm.
(Obs.) Genitor, begetter.
GENITU'RA, Jiay-ne-too>-rah, sf.
1. Generation, procreation. 2. (Obs.)
Seed or matter of generation. 3.
(Astr.) Horoscope.
GENI'ZARO, RA, My-nieth'-ar-o,
aJi, a. 1. Begotten by parents of dif-
ferent nations. 2. Composed of dif-
ferent species.
GENl'ZAROS, Uy-nieth'-ar-os,
sm. pi. 1. Correctors and revisers of
the Pope's bulls. 2. Janizaries.
GE'NOLES, hay'-no-les, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Futtocks.
GE'NOLI, GE'NULI, hay'-no-le,
sm. A light yellow paste made of
sandarach, used by painters.
GENT, ad. (Obs.) V. Presto.
GENTA'LLA, lien-taV-lyah, sf.
Rabble, mob. V. Gentualla.
GE'NTE, hen'-tay, sf. 1. People,
persons in general, folk. 2. Nation,
those who compose a community.
3. (Coll.) A family. 4. Army, troops.
Gente baja or del gordilh, Rabble,
mob. Gente de lien or de buen pro-
ceder, Honest people. Gente com-un
or gente vulgar, Common people.
Gente del hron.ce, A people always
merry and fond of amusements.
Gente de capa pard-a, Villagers,
countrymen, rustics. Gente de la
garra, Thieves, pickpockets. Gente
de la cuchilla, Butchers. Gente de
la ham,pa or de ki Tula airada., A
debauched set of people. Gente de
modo or <le traza, People of fashion.
Gente de paz, A friend : used in re-
ply to a person asking who knocks
at the door, and to a sentinel. Gente
depluma. Notaries, attorneys. Gente
principal. The nobility or gentry.
Gente fna; Well-educated persons.
Gente de pelo or depeli/sa. People of
property. Gente de trato, Trades-
men, dealers. Hacer gente. To raise
recruits ; to make a party. Gentes,
Gentiles. De gente en gente. From
one to another, from generation to
generation.
(V
mtv ((jL fc*^(ryv
GY.'^1'KCVh'LK,lien-teth-il'-lyah,
sf. Mob, rabble.
GENTPL, hen-teeV, sm. Gentile,
pagan, heathen.
GENTI'L, hen-teeV, a. 1. Genteel,
elegant, graceful, handsome. 2.
Excellent, exquisite. Gentil nece-
dad, (Iron.) A pretty piece of folly.
GENTPL HO'MBRE, hen-teeC
om'-hray, sm. 1. Gentleman, the
servant who waits about the person
of a man of rank. 2. (Obs.) Person
sent to the king with important dis-
patches. Gentil hoinhre de camara.
Lord of tie bed-chamber. Gentil
homhre de manga, Nobleman who
attends the infants of Spain, when
they are children. Gentil homhre
de placer, (Coll.) Buffoon.
GENTILE'ZA, hen-te-leth'-ah, .f.
1. Gentility, gracefulness of mien,
elegance of behavior, genteel de-
portment and address. 2. Easiness,
freedom from constraint. 8. Osten-
tation, pageantry. 4. Civility, po-
liteness, gentcelness.
GENTILPCIO, ia, hen-te-lieth'-e-
0, ah, a. 1. Gentilitious, peculiar to
a nation. 2. Gentilitious, heredi-
tary, entailed on a family.
6ENTPLIC0, CA, hen-tee'-le-co,
cah, a. Heathen, gentOe, pagan,
heathenish, hellenic.
GENTILIDA'D, hen-te-le-dad',
sf. Gentilism, gentility, heathenism,
paganism, religion of the heathens,
the body of heathens or gentiles.
GENTILPSMO, hen-te-Us'-mo,
sm. V. Gentilidad.
GENTILIZA'R, henr-te-lietJv-ar',
vn. To observe the rites of gentiles
or heathens ; to gentilize.
GENTILME'NTE, ad. Genteelly ;
heathenishly.
GENTI'O, hen^tee'-o, sm. Crowd,
multitude.
GENTDA'LLA, GENTU'ZA,
hen-too-al'-h/ah, sf. Rabble, mob.
GENUFLEXIO'N, hay-noo-fieh-
se-on', sf. Genuflexion, bending the
knee.
GENUI'NO, NA, hay-noo-ee'-no,
nah, a. Genuine, pure, real, legiti-
mate, natural, good.
GEOCE'NTRICO, hay-oth-en'-
tree-co, a. (Astr.) Geocentric.
GEODE'SIA, hay-o-des'-se-ah, sf.
Geodajsia, the doctrine or art of
measuring surfaces; land-surveying.
GEODE'SICO, CA, hay-o-des'-se-
co, cah, a. Geodetical, relating to
the art of measuring surfaces.
GEOGRAFPA, kay-o-grahfee'-
ah, sf. Geosrraphy.
GEOGRA'FICAME'NTE, ad.
Geoeraphicallv.
GEOGRA'FICO, ca, hay-o-grah'-
fe-co, cah, a. Geographical.
GEO'GR AFO, hay-o'-grah-fo, sm.
GeoErrapher.
GEOLOGPA, hay-o-lo-hee'-ali, sf.
Geology.
GEO'MANCI'A, hay-o-manth'fe-
ah, sf Geomaiicy, foretelling by
figures.
GEOMA'NTICO, hay-o-m<m'-t«-
CO, sm. Geomancer.— «. Geomantio.
GEO'METRA, hay-o'-may-trah,
sm. Geometer, a geometrician.
GEOMETRFA; hay-o-may-tre<^-
ah, sf. Geometry.
GEOME'TRICAME'NTE, aa
Geometrically.
GEO ME'f RICO, CA, hay-o-mai/-.
tree-co, cah, a. Geometrical, geome-
tric.
341
GER
GIG
GIM
GEOMETEIZA'E, M'y-o-may-
lrieth-ar% vn. (Obs.) To geometrize.
GEOPO'NICA, sf. Geoponics,
the doctrine of agriculture.
GEOPO'NICO, OA, a. Geoponic,
agricultural.
GEO'EGICA, sf. Georgic, a poem
upon husbandry.
GEOSCO'PIA, sjT. Geoscopy,
knowledge of the soil.
GEO'TlCO, CA, hatj-c'-te-co, cah,
a. Geotic, belonging to the earth.
GERA'NIO, her-an'-e-o, sm.
(Bot.) Crane's bill. Geraniutn, Z.
Geranio de tnalva, olorisitno or de
olor^ Sweet-scented stork's bill.
Geranium odoratissimum, L. Ge-
ranio de rosa, Rose-scented stork's
bill. Geranium eapitatum, L.
GERAPLIE'GA, sf. (Pharm.)
Hierapicra, a bitter purgative medi-
cine.
GEEA'ECA, Tier-ar'-cah, sm.
(Obs.) Hierarch.
GEEARQUI'A, Tier-ar-Tcee'-ah, sf.
Hierarchy.
GEEA''EQUIC0, ca, Tier-ar'-Jce-
co, cah, a. Hierarchical.
GEEICA'YA, her-e-cah'-JaJi, sf.
(Mex.) Custard.
GEEIFA'LCO, sm. (Orn.) V.
Geeifalte for a bird.
GERIFA'LTE, Ur-efaV-Uy, sm.
1. (Orn.) Gerfalcon. Falco gyrfal-
co, L. 2. A kind of ordnance of
small bore or caliber.
GE'EGA, her'-gah, sf. Coarse
frieze, a kind of woollen stuff. V.
Jerga.
GEEIGO'NZA, lier-e-gonih'-ah,
sf. 1. Jargon, gibberish; especially
of the gipsies. Andar en gerigon-
eas, To quibble, to shift, to evade,
to cavil. 2. Ridiculous and extra-
ordinary wit or action. 3. (Met.)
Any thing obscure and difficult.
GEEIGONZA'E, m. (Obs.) To
Bceak a iargou.
GEEI>NGA, GERINGACIO'N,
sf. V. .Jeri.vga and Jeres'gacion.
GERINGA'R, va. V. Jeringab.
GERINGA'ZO, sm. V. Jerin-
gazo.
GERINGUPLLA, sf. dim. V.
Jeeinguilla.
GEEMANE'SCO, ca, her-nmh^
iies'-co, cah, a. Belonging to the jar-
gon of the gipsies.
GERMANPA, her-mah-nee'-ah,
sf. 1. Jargon or gibberish of the
gipsies. 2. Concabinage. 8. Fac-
tion in Valentia during the days of
Charles V.
GERMA'NO, na, her-maV-no,
nah, a. (Obs.) Pure, genuine, not
spurious.
GE'RMEN, her'-men, sm. 1.
Germ, bud, shoot, sprout. 2. Gem,
the first bud. 3. Spring, source,
origin. 4. Germ or germen, the
old botanical name of the ovarium,
the embryo or rudiment of the fi'uit.
GERM'INACIO'N, her-me-nath-
i-on', sf. (Bot.) Germination, the
first act of vegetation in a seed.
GERMINA'R, her-^me-nar' , vn.
To germinate, to bud.
GEEOGLPFICO, her-o-gW-fe-
■K, sm. Hieroglyph or hieroglyphic,
ftL emblem.
GEROGLI'FK'O, :a, her-o-glee'-
fe-co, cah, a. Hieroglyphical, hicro-
givpliic.
'GWRV A., her'-pah, sf. Small ste-
rile shoot of a vine near the root.
GEREICO'TE, her-re-cu'-tay, sm.
342
Dish made of blanched almonds,
boiled in mutton broth, and sea-
soned with sugar, sage, and ginger.
GEEUNDIA'DA, her-oon-de-ah'-
dah, sf. (Coll.) An emphatical,
pompous, and unmeaning expres-
sion.
GEEU'NDIO, her-oon'-de-o, sm.
1. (Gramm.) Gerund, a verbal noun.
2. He who affects to speak or
preach in a pompous and emphati-
cal manner.
GEEVIGUI'LLA, her-ve-gieV-
lyah, sf. Kind of short boot.
GESOLREU'T, hay-soU-ay-oot',
sm. (Mus.) The first of the signs
which serves as a clef to music,
marked with a G in English.
GE'STA, hes'-tah, sf. (Bot.) V.
Eetama. Gestas, (Obs.) Actions,
feats, achievements.
GESTEA'E, hes-tay-ar>, va.
(Obs.) To gesticulate, to play antic
tricks ; to make grimaces, to grin.
GESTE'EO, RA, hes-ter'-o, ah, a.
Playing antic tricks, making gri-
maces : it is also used as a substan-
tive for one who distorts his coun-
tenance from habit or affectation ; a
gesticulator.
GESTICULACIO'N, hes-te-coo-
lath-e-on', sf. Gesticulation, gesture.
GESTICULA'R, les-te-coo-lar',
va. To gesticulate, to make gestures
or grimaces.
GESTICULA'R, hes-te-coo-lar', a.
Relating to gestures or gesticula-
tion ; gesticulatory.
GESTIO'N, hes-te-on', sf. Con-
duct ; exertion, effort, step : com-
monly used in the plural.
GE'STO, }i€s'-toe, sm. 1. Face,
visage. 2. Grimace, a distortion of
the countenance, a gesture. 3. As-
pect, appearance. 4. Likeness, re-
semblance. Estar de huen gesto. To
be in good humor. Ponerse a gesto,
To set one's self off for the purpose
of pleasing. Gestos, (Obs. Mil.)
Feats, achievements, deeds. Hacer
gestos, 1. To make M'ry faces or gri-
maces. 2. To ogle.
GE'TA, hay'-tah, sf. 1. Blobber-
lip. 2. (Prov.) Mushroom. 3.
(Prov.1 V. EspiTA.
GE'tiCO, OA, My'-te-co, cah, a.
Thick-lipped.
GETU'DO, DA, hay-too'-doe, dah,
a. Having thick lips.
GIALOMI'NA, he-ah-lo-mse'-
nah, sf. Sort of yellow ochre.
GP'BA, hee'-hah, sf. 1. Hump,
crooked back, hunch, gibbosity.
2. (Coll.) Importunity, tiresome-
ness.
GIBA'DO, DA, Tie-hah'-doe, dah,
a. Crooked, hump-backed. V. Gi-
Boso. — fp. of Gibar.
GIBA'R, he-har', va. 1. To op-
press, to make one double with a
load. 2. To trouble, to vex, to mo-
lest.
GIBA'RO, he-lar'-o, a. (Amer.)
Wild : applied to animals ; some-
times used as a substantive, to de-
note a countryman.
GIBO'SO, sa, he-bos'-so, sah, a.
Gibbous, crook-backed, hump-
backed.
GI'CAMA, hee^-cah-mah, »f.
(Mex.) A palatable root resembling
yucca, L.
GIFERA'DA, sf. V. Jiferada.
GI'GA. hee'-gah, sf. Jig, lively
tune.
GIGA'NTA, he-gan'-iah, ^f. 1.
Giantess. 2. (Bot.) Smooth bearV
breech. Acanthus mollis, L.
GIGANTA'ZO, za, he-gan-tatW
0, ah, s. A huge giant.
GIGA'NTE, Jie-gan'-tay, sm. 1
Giant, one unnaturally large. 2,
One superior in courage, talents, oj
virtues. — a. Gigantic.
GIGANTE'A, he-ga-n^tay'-ah, sf
(Bot.) V. GlEASOL.
GIGANTE'0,te'a, GIGANTE'8-
CO, ca; GIGA'NTICO, oa; GI-
GANTI'NO, NA, he-gan-tay'-o, ah,
a. Gigantic, giantlike
GIGANTE'Z, he-gan-teth', sf.
Gigantic tallness.
GIGA'NTICAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Gigantically.
GIGANTPLLA, he-gan-teeV-
lyah, sf. 1. A figure made of paste
or pasteboard, with a very large
head. 2. A very short and lusty
woman.
GIGANTI'LLO, he-gan-teeV-lyo,
sm. dim. A young giant.
GlGh.l>i't\ZA.''R,he-gan-tieth-ar',
vn. (Obs.) To grow as big as a
giant.
GIGANTO'N, NA, he-gan-t07ie\
ah, s. augm. Giant of enormous
size. Gigantones, Gigantic figures
of pasteboai'd. Echur a alguno las
gigantones, To reprehend severely.
'GIGO'TE, he-go'-tay, sm. Minced
meat, a hotch-potch or hash of se-
veral sorts of broken meat ; a galli
maufry.
GI'.JAS, Tiee'-Ms, sf. pi. (Prov.)
V. GuiJAs.
GI'LBO, BA, heel'-ho, hih, a. Ap-
plied to a color between white and
red.
GILECUE'LCO, he-lay -coo-eV -co,
sm. A kind of short coat worn by
African convicts.
GILGUE'EO, hil-gehr'-o, sm.
(Orn.) A goldfinch.
GILMAE'STEE, UUnah-e^-
tray, sm. (Gunn.) A person who
takes charge of tlie horses which
draw cannons.
GIMA'GUA, he-mah'-goo-ah, s.
com. (Cuba) Twin.
GIME'LGA, he-meV-gah, sf.
(Nau.) Fish, a piece of timber used
to strengthen masts and yards.
GIMNASIA'ECA, hun-nah^se-
ar'-cah, s??i. Gymnasiarcha, head of
an academy, college, or school.
GIMNA'SIO, him-nah'-se-o, sm.
School, academy ; gymnasium.
GIMNA'STA, him-nas'-tah, sm.
Master of athletic exercises.
GlUN A'STIC A, him-nas'-te-cah,
sf. Gymnastics.
GI'MNA'STICO, CA, him-nas'-te-
CO, cah, a. Gymnastic, gvmnastical.
Gl'MNICA, him'-w-cah, sf.
Gymnics, athletic exercises and the
art of teaching them.
GI'MNICO, CA, him'-ne-eo, cah,
a. Gvmnastical.
GiMNO'SOFISTA, him-n^f-fio-
fis-tah, stn. Gymnosophist, one of
a sect of Indian philosophers.
GIMNOSPE'EMIA, Mm-ncs-
per'-me-ah, sf. (Bot.) Gymnosper-
mia, the first order of the fourteenth
class of the Linnwan system, which
contains all the genera with naked
seeds
GIMNOSPE'EMO, ma, hi/n-nos-
per'-^no, mah, a. Gymnospermons,
having the seeds naked.
( Yo gimo, yo gima / el g'lmio, «i
ghniera ; from Genvir. V. Pkdib.)
GIR
GIMOTEA'E, he-mo-ta>j-ar' , vn.
(Coll.) To be alwavs crving.
GIMOTE'O, sm. The act of cry-
inof verv frequently.
GINE'BKA, he-nrnf-lrah, sf. 1.
Rattle, an instrument much in use
Binong the Moors. 2. Gin or gene-
va. 3. (Met.) Confusion, disorder.
4. A confused noise. 5. Game at
cards.
GINEBRA'DA, he-nay-hrah'-
dah, .</". Sort of puff paste.
GINECOCRACI'A, lie-imy-co-
crath-ee' -ah, sf. Gynaeocracy or gy-
neeooracy, gynarchy, female gov-
ernment.
GINE'STA, he-ne^-tah, sf. (Bot.)
Name given to different plants, be-
longing to the siMHlum and geiihUi
genera, but more especially to the
gpartium monrnperminn, L. (V.
Gatosiba), and to the yellow single-
seed broom. Spartium sphcerocar-
pon, L.
GINESTA'DA, Tie-ms-tah'-dah,
sf. Sauce made of milk, rice, flour,
spices, fiars, and raisins.
GINE'TA, he-nay'-tah, sf 1. Of-
fice of a sergeant. 2. Ancient kind
of lance borne by captains. -3. Ge-
net, a kind of weasel. 4. Ancient
tribute paid for cattle. 5. Art of
horsemanship. 6. A sort of wild
cat. Andar a, la ginet't. To pace or
go at a short trot. Cahalgar a la
gineta.. To ride with very short
stirrups. Tener los cascas a la gi-
neta, To have little judgment, to be
a giddy-brained, wild, harem-ska-
rem person.
GINE'TE, he-na?/'-iay, sm. 1.
Trooper, horse soldier. 2. Horse-
man, any person on horseback. 3.
A 20cd horseman. 4. (Littl. us.)
Small tine horse.
GINGI'DIO, Un-Tiee'-de-o, sm.
Shiniiiij-leaved carrot. Daucus
ginffidium, L.
GINGLA'R, hin-fflar', vn. To vi-
brate, as the penduhim of a clock.
GI'N.TA, sf. GINJO'L, sm. heen'-
hah, hhi-Jtoh' . V. Azufaifa.
GI'N.JO, GIN.JOLE'RO, Tieen'-Tio,
hin-J>ol-er'-o, sm. V. Azitfaifo.
GINSE'NG, hln-.<^en(/', sm.. (Bot.)
Ginseng panax. Panax quinquefo-
lium, L.
GIPSO'SO, SA, hip-.so'-so, sal, a.
Gypseous, containimr ffvpsuni.
"GPRA, hee'-rah, .?/". \. Sample of
stuff or cloth. 2. Feast, a splendid
banquet amons: friends ; public re-
joiciniT. 3. Strip, slip.
GIRA'DA, lie-raV-dah, sf. Gyi-a-
tion ; circumvolution on one foot in
daneintr.
GIR A'FA, he-rah'-fah, sf. Giraffe,
camel opard. Camelopardalis, L.
GIRA'LDA, he-ral'-daJi, .f. Vane
or weathercock in the form of a
statue : derived from the statue of
a woman on the spire of the cathe-
dral cliurch of Seville.
GIRALDE'TE, lie-ral-day'-tay,
em. Rochet or surplice without
sleeves.
GIRALDI'LLA, Tie-ral-dil'-lyah,
tf. dim.. A small vane or weather-
cock in the form of a statue.
GTRA'NDULA. he-ran'-dno-hh,
tf. 1. Tn artificial fireworks, box of
rockets, which turns swiftly and
emits a quantity of rockets. 2. Gi-
randole, a branched candlestick.
GIRA'NTE, he-ran' -tay, sm. V.
NoviLUNio.— /)(i. Turning round.
GLA
GI R APLI E'G A, he-rah-pU-ay>-
gah, sf. A pursjative confection.
GlkA'R, he-rar', vn. 1. To turn
round, to make a gyre, to circum-
gvrato, to hurdle. 2. To remit by
bills of exchange.
GIR.VSA Jj, fie-rah-sal', sm. Fruit
of the lac-tiee.
GIRASOL, he-rah-sole', sm.
(Bot.) Sun-flower. Helianthus an-
nuus, L.
GIRE'L, ?ie-rel', sm. Caparison,
trappinffs for a horse.
GIKIFA'LTE, sm. V. Gertfalte.
GIRPNO, 7ie-ree'-no, sm. Embryo
of a frog.
GPRO, RA, a. (Obs.) Handsome,
perfect.
GPRO, hee'-ro, sm. 1. Gyre, a
circular motion ; circumgyration,
running round. 2. Circulation of
specie or bills of exchange. 3. Cir-
cumference. 4. Giish or cut in the
face. 5. Menace, bravado. 6. Ex-
tent of business. Gf-iro regular de
nsgocios, (Coll.) A fair run of busi-
ness.
GIROFPNA, Jie-ro-fee'-nah, sf.
Ragout, made of the livers and
lights of sheep.
GIRO'FLE, he-ro'-flay, sm. (Bot.
Obs.) Clove-tree. Caryophillus
aromaticus, L.
GIROMA'NCIA, 7ie-ro-manth'-e-
ah, .f. Gyromaney.
GJRO'N, he-rone', sm. 1. Facing
of a garment. 2. A trianccular piece
of cloth sewed in between clothes,
to make them wider. 3. Piece torn
off from a gown or other cloth, a
rag. 4. Standard, the ensign of a
reariment of horse.
GIRONA'DO, DA, he-ro-nah'-doc,
dah, a. 1. Garnished with triangu-
lar pieces of cloth. 2. Torn into
rags.
GIRONCPLLO, he-ron-tMel'-lyo,
sm. dim. A small rag or piece torn
oft".
GIROVA'GO, GA, he-ro-vaJi'-go,
(/ah, a. V. Vagabundo. — sm. Wan-
derinsr monk.
GIRPEA'R, hier-pay-ar', va. To
disr about a vine.
(JIS, his, S771. (Pict.) Cravon.
GPSMA. sf. (Obs.) V. CmsME.
GPSTE. hU'-hty, sm. Barm, yeast :
used as a leaven or ferment.
GITANA'DA, he-tah-nah'-dah,
sf. Blandishment, wheedling like
gipsies, caress, flatterv.
GITANAME'NTE,"^ ad. In a sly,
winning manner.
GITANEA'R, he-fah-nay-ar', va.
To flatter, to wheedle, to caress, to
entice bv soft words.
GITANEKPA, he-tan-er-ee'-ah,
sf. Wheedlinsr. flattery.
GITANE'SCO, CA, he-tarir^'-co,
cah, a. Gipsv-like, gipsv.
GITANI'LLO, LLA," he-tan^eeV-
lyo, lyah, s. dim. Little ffipsy.
GITANI'SMO, he-tan-'ees'-mo,
sm. The gipsies taken as a body ;
ffipsvism.
GiTA'NO, NA, he-tan'-o, ah, s. 1.
Gipsy. 2. A sly, artful fellow. .S.
A person of a genteel, pleasing ad-
dress. 4. Flatterer.
GITO'N, he-tone', sm. Ancient
copper coin used only as the title
of unity. V. GnrroN.
GLACIA'L, glath-e-aV, a. Mar
glacial, The frozen sea.
GLA'CIS, glath'-is, sm. (Fort.)
V. EXPLANADA.
GLO
GLAUIADO'R, sm. V. Gladia-
tor.
GLADIATO'R, glah-de-ah-tm-e ,
sm. Gladiator, a sword-player; a
prizo-flffhter.
GLADI ATO'RIO, ia, glah-de-ah-
tor'-e-o, ah. Gladiatorial, triadiatory.
GLADIO'LO, glah-de-ol'-o, sm.
(Bot.) Common corn-flag. Gladio-
lus communis, L.
GLAGLA'R, glah-glar', va.
(Coll.) To gaggle, to talk in a voice
rosemblini the cry of a goose.
GLANbPFERb, ra, GLANDP-
GERO, RA, glan-dee'-fer-o, ah, a.
Glandiferous, bearinEr acorns.
GLA'NDULA, glan'-doo-l/ih, sf.
1. Gland, a soft, spongy substance.
2. (Bot.) Gland, a little tumor dis-
eharirinfir a fluid.
GLA'NDULAS, glan'-doo-las, rf.
pi. (Bot.) Glandules, kernels.
GLANDULI'LLA, glan-doo-W-
lyah, sf. dim. Glandule, a small
gland.
GLANDULO'SO, sa, glan-doo-
los'-so, sah, a. Glandulous, glandu-
lar, pertaining to the arlands.
GLARE'A, glar-ay'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Coarse gravel mixed with
sand.
GLASE', glas-sai/, sm. A sort of
brisrht, changeable silk.
GLASEA'DO, da, glas-say-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Variegated, embroider-
ed, glossv.
GLA'STO, glas'-toe, sm. (Bot.)
Woad or common dyers' woad.
Isatis tinctoria, Z.
GLAUCESCE'NTE, glaJi-JoO-
esth-en'-tay, a. (Bot.) Glaucesc6::t or
glaucine, having something of a
bluish, hoarv appearance.
GLAU'CI'O, glah-ooth'-e-o, sm.
(Bot.) Yellow horn-poppy. Cheli-
donium glaucium, flore luteo, L.
GLAU'CO, OA, glah-oo'-co, cah.,
a. (Bot.) Glaucous, having a deci-
dea hoary, gray surface.
GLA'UCO, glah'-oo-co, ■9m.
(Ichth.) A kind of bluish mackerel.
GLE'BA, glay'-hah, sf. 1. (Prov.)
Clod of earth, turned up by the
wheels of carts or carriages ; glebe.
2. (Obs.) Sod of earth turned up
by the plough.
' GLEBO'SO, SA, glay-hos'-so, sah,
a. (Prov.) Glebous, turfy.
GLE'RA, gler'-ah, sf. (Obs.) V.
Casoa.jal.
GLICO'NICO, gle-co'-ne-co, sm.
A kind of Latin verso.
GLPFO, glee'-fo, sm. (Arch.)
Glvph, a concave 'ornament.
6LITOGRAFPA, gle-toe-grah-
fee'-ah, sf. Glyptography, a descrip-
tion of the art of engraving upon
gems.
GLO'BO, glo'-ho, sm. 1. Globe, a
spherical body. 2. Sphere, a ter-
restrial or celestial globe, on whi( h
the various regions of the earth are
geographically delineated, or the
constellations and stars depicted.
3. Orb. Uallar en gloho, ( Coll.^
To speak summarilv.
GLOBO'SO, ^.\,~ glo-ho^-so, sah,
a. Globular, spherical, orbicular.
GLO'BULO, glo'-hoo-lo, sm.
Globule.
GLOBULPLLO, glo-hool-il'4y»,.
sm. dim. Little globule.
GLOBULO'SO, s.K, gloJwol-o^-sa.,
sah, a. Globulous.
GLO'RIA, glor'-e-nh, sf. 1. Glory,
heaven. 2. Glory, praise paid. 3.
843
GLU
Glory, generous pride. 4. Glory,
honor, fame ; majesty, splendor.
5. Pleasure, delight in any thing.
6. A sort of light thin tatfety, of
which veil;? are made. 7. Glory,
blessedness, that which ennobles
or illustrates. 8. A sort of tart or
pie. 9. (Prov.) A kind ^f oven or
stove, in which straw is burnt in-
stead of wood.
GLORIA'ESE, glor-e-ar'-say, vr.
1. To glory, to boast in, to be proud
of, to flourisli. 2. To take a delight
in any thinir.
GLORIE'TA, glor-e-ay'-tah, sf.
Summer-house, bower, arbor.
GLOEIFICACIO'N, glor-e-fe-
sath-e-on', gf. 1. Glorification, giving
glorv. 2. Praise.
GLOETFICADO'R, glor-e-fe-eah-
dore', sm- Glorifier, he that glori-
fies : an appellation eiveu to God.
GLOKIFICA'NTE, ghr-e-fe-
tan'-tay^ pa. and s. Glorifying ; glo-
rifler.
GLORTFICA'R, ghr-e-fe-car' ,
va. 1. To glorify, to pay honor in
worship. 2. To exalt to glory or
dignity ; to praise, to lienor, to ex-
tol.— vr. V. Gloriaese.
GLORIOSAME'NTE, ad. Glo-
riously.
GL'0K1()'S0, SA, ghr-e-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Glorious, excellent, wor-
thy of honor or praise. 2. Enjoy-
ing the bliss of heaven, blessed.
3. Glorious, boastful, ostentatious,
proud, elate.
GL(J'SA, ghs'-xah, sf. 1. Gloss, a
Bcholium; a comment or commen-
tary. 2. Note added to a docu-
ment, or inserted in a book of ae-
oounts, to explain its contents. 3.
^Poet.) Anii)lification of a verse. 4.
(Mns.) Variation in a tune.
GLOSADO'E, glos-saJi-dore' ., sm.
Commentator, glosser, a writer of
glosses.
GLOSA'R, glos-sar', va. 1. To
gloss, to explain by comment. 2.
To palliate by specious exposition
or representation. 3. (Poet.) To
amplify the sense of a verse. 4.
(Mus.) To vary notes.
GLOSA'RIO, glos-sar' -e-o, sm. A
glossary.
GLd'SE, glm'-say, sm. Act of
glossincr or commentating.
GLOST'LLA, glos-sU'-lyali, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A short gloss, comment, or
note. 2. (Print.) A small printing
type.
GT.OSOGRAFT'A, ghs-so-grah-
fee'-ah, sf. Description of the
tongue.
GLO'TIS, glo'-tls, sf. (Anat.)
Glottis, opening of the larvnx.
GLOTO'N, NA, glo-tone', ah, s.
A glutton, gormandizer. — a. Glut-
tonous, triven to excessive feeding.
GL()T()NA'Z(3, ZA, gh-ton-ath'-
0, ah, s. augjn. Great glutton, great
sater, irormandizer.
GLOTONCI'LLO, Illa, glo-ton-
thiel'-lyii, lyah, s. dim. Little glut-
ton.
G LOTONE A'R, gh-ton-ay-ar',
vn. To in<lulge too much in eating,
to devour, to L'ormandize.
GLOTONERPA, GLOTONI'A,
glo-t'in-fr-ce'-ah, sf. Gluttonv.
GLIT'TEN, alo'o'-tt'n, sm. Gluten.
GLUTINOSIDA'D, gloo-tin-os-
li-dad', sf. Ghitinousness, viscosity.
GLUtlNO'SO, SA, gloo-tm-os'-so,
eah, a. Glutinous, viscous, mucous.
344
GOF
GNAFA'LIO, sm. (Bot.) Gna-
phalium. V. Nafaxio.
GNU'MICO, CA, noe'-me-co, cah,
a. Gnomologic, sententious.
GNO'MO, noe'-mo, sm. Gnome,
a fabulous being.
GNO'MON, no'-m/)n, sm. 1. Gno-
mon, the hand of a dial. 2. Bevel
square, composed of two movable
rules.
GNOMO'NICA, no-rnon'-e-cah,
sf. Gnoraonics, the science which
teaches the art of making sun-dials.
GNOMO'NICO, CA, iio-m«n'-e-
co, cah, a. Gnomonic, gnc. lonical,
relating to dialling.
GNO'STICO, nos'-te-co, sm. and
a. Gnostic : applied to one of the
earliest heretics.
GOBERNACIO'N, ^o-?>er-««<A-«-
oii', sf. Government. V. Gobierno.
GOBEENA'CULO, sm. V. Go-
BERNALLE.
GOBEENA'DO, da, go-ler-nah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Gobernak.
Governed.
GOBERNADO'R, go-her-nah-
dore', sm,. Governor, ruler, master.
GOBERNADO'RA, go-ber-nah-
dor'-ah, sf. Governess, directress.
GOBE"RNA'LLE, GOBER-
NA'LLO, go-ber-nul'-lye-ay, go-her-
nal'-li/o, sm. (Nan.) Rudder, 'helm.
GOBERNA'NTE, go-her-nan'-
tay, sm. (Coll.) A person assuming
the management of a thing.-^a.
Governing.
GOBERNA'R, go-ler-nar', va. 1.
To govern, to rule as a first magis-
trate. 2. To regulate, to govern, to
command, to lead, to head, to con-
trol, to manage ; to guide, to direct.
3. To entertain, to maintain. Go-
bertiar el timon, (Nau.) To steer the
ship.
GOBERNATI'VO, va, go-ler-
nah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Gubernativo.
GOBIE'RNO, go-be-er'-no, sm. 1.
Government, form of a oommunity
with respect to the disposition of
the supreme authority. 2. Govern-
ment, administration of public af-
fairs, executive power. 3. Govern-
ment, district or province under
the command of a governor. 4.
The space of time which the ad-
ministration of a governor lasts,
and the manner in which he gov-
erns. 5. Government, regularity
of behavior, guidance, conduct,
management, direction. Ei<to lo
di.go para, gobiernf de V., I say this
foV your guidance. Sirva de go-
Memo, Let this be a warning to
you. 6. The act of entertaining or
maintaining. Muger de gobkrno,
1. House-keeper. ' 2. (Met.) Any
woman skillcil in female business.
Gobierno de casa. Household.
( Yo gobierno, yo gobierne ; from
Gobernar. V. Acertar.)
GO'BIO, go'-be-o, sm. (Ichth.)
Gudgeon.
GO'CE, goth'-ay, sm. Enjoyment,
fruition ; possession.
GOCE'TE, goth-ay'-tay, sm. An-
cient armor for the head.
GO'CHA, qo'-tchah, sf. Sow.
GO'CHO, go'-teho, srn. Pig, hog.
GO'DEN,' go'-den, sm. (Prov.) A
kind of larL'e black fig.
GODl'BIvE, go-dee'-blay, a.
(Obs.) .Jovial, jolly, merry.
GCJ'DO, DA, go'-doe, dah, a. and
8. Gothic ; a Goth.
GO'FO, FA, go'-fo,fah,,a. Stupid,
GOL
ignorant, rude ; goffish. Gofo.
(Pict.) A little figure or image.
GO'JA, go'-halt, sf. (Obs.) Basket
in wliicli gleaners put their corn.
GO'LA, go'-lah, sf. 1. (Littl. us.)
Gullet, throat, oesophagus. 2. Gor-
get, ancient armor for the throat
and neck. 3. Gorget, a piece of
silver or brass worn by oflicers of
foot wlien on duty. 4. Collar, a
part of the dress of the clergy. 5.
(Fort.) Gorge, the entrance" of a
bastion, ravelin, or other work.
Media gohi, (Fort.) Demi-gorge, the
line which passes from the angle
of the bastion to the capitid. 6.
(Arcli.) Gola, cymatium, a mould-
ing, the pi'ofile of which represents
an .S".
GCLDRE, sm. (Obs.) A quiver.
GOLE'l^ go-lay'-tah, sf. (Nau.)
A schooner.
GOLFA'N, sm. V. Nenufab.
GOLFI'LLO, gol-fiV-lyo, sm.
dim. A small gulf.
GOLFI'N, .sm. V. Delfin.
GO'LFO, gol'-fo, sm. 1. Gulf, a
bay ; an opening into laud. 2. Sea,
main. 3. (Poetu) Multitude ; gulf,
abyss.
GOLI'LLA, gol-il'-lyah, .f. 1. A
kind of collar, forming part of the
dress of the magistrates of some
superior courts of justioe in Spain.
2. (Coll.) The magistrate of said su-
perior courts. Ajustar a vno la
golilla, (Met. and CoU.) 1. To oblige
one to do his duty. 2. To give one
a good trimming. 3. To strangle.
Levantar hi golilla. To become pas-
sionate. Bajar la golilla, To l>a
pacified.
GOLILLE'RO, ra, gol-iUytr>-.\
ah, s. Collar-maker.
GOLLERl'A, GOLLORI'A, gd
lyer-ee'-ah, sf. V. GullorIa.
GOLLE'TE, gol-lyet'-ay, sm. 1
Throttle, the superior part of tht
throat. 2. The neck of a bottle.
GOLLI'ZO, gol-lyieth'-o, sm,
Narrow passage of mountains oi
rivers.
GOLMAGEA'R, vn. (Prov.) V.
Golosinear.
GOLMA'JO, JA, a. (Prov.) V.
GOLOSO.
GOLONDRI'NA, go-lon-dree'-
nah, sf. 1. (Orn.) Swallow. Hirun-
do, L. 2. (Ichth.) Sapphire gur-
nard, tub-fish. Triirla hirundo, L.
GOLONDRINE'EA, go-hn-dre-
ner'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Swallow-wort.
Chelidonium niajus, Z.
GOLO'ti'D'RViiO, go-lon^dree'-no,
sm. 1. A male swallow. 2. Va-
grant, deserter. 3. Tub-fish. 4.
A large tumor in the arm-pit.
GOLO'NDRO, go-lon'-dro, sm.
Desire, longing. Campar de go-
londro, (CoU.) To live at another's
expense. Andar en golondros,
(Coll.) To feed on vain hopes.
GOLOSAME'NTE, ad. Daintily.
GCjLOSA'ZO, go-lo-sath'-o, sm.
augm. Applied to a person extreme-
ly fond of dainties or delicacies.
GOLOSEA'R, go-lo-say-ar', mi.
V. GOLOSINAR.
GOLOSI'NA, go-ios-see-vali, sf.
1. Dainty, something nice or deli-
cate, a tid-bit. 2. Daintiness, fond-
ness of dainties. 3. Any thing
more agreeable than useful. 4.
Cupidity, desire.— jsZ. Niceties,
dainties, delicacies.
GOLOSINA E, GOLOSINEA'K,
GON
GOLOSMEA'E, go-los-aee-nav\ go-
los-see-riay-ar\ go-los-may-ar\ va.
1. To eat tid-bitt», dainties, or
sweetmeats, and also to look for
Uiem. 2. To be foud of tasting or
trying tlie relish of nice things. 3.
To guzzle dainties.
GULO'SO, SA, go-los'-so, sah, a.
and .'. Applied to a person very
fond of dainties, niceties, or sweet-
meats ; sweet-tootli, lickerish.
GOLPA'ZO, gd-path'-o, sm.
auqm. A great blow.
GO'LPK, gol'-pay, sm. 1. Blow,
stroke, liit ; knock, dash; hunch.
2. Wound, hurt ; contusion. 3.
Crowd, throng of people ; abund-
ance. 4. An unfortunate accident.
5. Spring bolt of a lock. 6. V. La-
Tino. 7. With gardeners, holes for
planting seeds. Golpe de mar,
(Nan.) Surge, a heavy sea. Golpe
de lauslcu, Baud of music. Golpe
de remo, Stroke in rowing. Golpe
de /ortumi, A fortunate event, a
jump. HI golpe del reloj, The tick
of the watch, or dock. De golpe,
Plump, all at once. De golpe y
eumbido, Unexpectedly, unaware.
De un, golpe, Once, all at once.
Golpes, Flaps, the pieces of cloth
which cover the pockets. Darse
golpes de pecho, To beat one's breast.
GOLPEADE'KO, gol-pay-ah-
der'-o, sm. 1. Place much beaten.
2. Noise made by striking a thing
repeatedly.
GOLPEADO'E, ra, goL-pay-ah-
d<>re', ah, s. Striker, person or thing
that strikes, beater.
GOLPEADU'RA, gol-pay-ah-
dcuJ-rah, sf. Percussion, the act of
beating, hammering, or striking.
GOLPEA'R, gui^pay-ar', va. To
beat, to strike, to liit, to knock, to
hammer, to give blows ; to bruise.
GOLPECi'CO, iLLO, Ito, gol-peth-
((^-co, sm. dim. A slight blow.
GOLPE'O, gol-pay'-o, sm. V.
GOLPEADTJRA.
GOLUSMIE'EO, ea, a. V. Go-
LOSO.
GO'MA, go'-maJi, sf. 1. Gum.
Goma adragante, alquitira or tra-
ga-cania, Gum tragacanth. Goma
ardbiga. Gum arable, acacia gum.
Go-ma eldstica, Indian rubber.
2. (Surg.) Gumma, a kind of stru-
mous tumor.
GOiMA'R, go-mar', va. (Obs.) V.
Engomar.
GGMECPLLO, go-metli-iV-lyo,
sm. V. Laz.ajjillo.— ^^. (Nau.) Wa-
terman, hghterman.
GOMPA, go-mee'-ah, sf. 1. Bug-
bear to frighten children. 2. Glut-
ton, a voracious eater. Gomia del
caudal. Spendthrift.
GOMOSIDA'D, go-mos-se-dad',
sf. Gumminess, viscosity.
GOMO'SO, SA, go-mos'-so, sah, a.
1. Gummy, productive of gum. 2.
Full of viscous humors.
GO'NCE, gonW-ay, sm. (Obs.)
V GozxE.
GO'NDOLA, gon'-doe-lah, sf.
Gondola, a Venetian flat-boat.
GONDOLE'RO, gon-do-ler'-o,
sm. Gondolier.
GONGORPXO, NA, gon^qo-ree'-
nc, nah, a. (Coll.) Applied to a
pompous, lofty style of writing.
G- )NGORI''SMO, gon-go-rees'-
ino, t>n. (Coll.) Altiloi^uence, pom-
pous language : commonly applied
to poetry.
GOR
GONGORPSTA, gon-go-rees'-tah,
sf. One. who atl'ects to write poetry
in a pompous style.
GONGORIZA'R, gon-gor-eeth-
ar', mi. To affect loftiness of style
in poetrv.
GON iOMETRI'A, go-ne-o-may-
tree'-ah, sf. Goniometry, art of
measurinif angles.
GON KV.M KTRO, go-ne-o'-may-
tro, sm. Goniometer, instrument for
measuring angles.
GONORRii'.V, go-nor-ray>-ah, sf.
Gonorrhrea, a disease.
GORBIO'N, gor-he-on', sm. 1.
A kind of edging for embroidering.
2. (Obs.) A kind of tlowered tatlety.
3. Gum euphorbium.
GOKDA'L, a. Fat, big, fleshy.
GORDA'NA, gor-dan'-ah, sf. Oil
extracted in India from the testicles
of oxen, and used for wool.
GOKDA'ZO, za, gor-duth'-o, ah,
a. au(jm. Very fat and big.
GoRDPCO, ioA, iLLo, iLLA, iio,
iTA, s. dim. Not very fat.
GORDIFLO'N, na, gor-de-flone' ,
ah, s. A very corpulent, flabby per-
son.
GO'RDO, DA, gor'-doe, dah, a. 1.
Fat, corpulent, full-fed, plump,
flesliy, obese. 2. Fat, rich, greasy,
oily. Tocino gordo. Fat pork. 2,.
Coarse, tliick. Llenzo gordo, Coarse
linen. 4. Great, large, "big. 5. (Obs.)
Torpid, stupid. Mentira gorda, A
gross falsehood. Rahlar gordo. To
speak tliick.
GO'RDO, gor'-doe, sm. Fat, suet,
lard.
GORDOLO'BO, gor-doe-lo'-ho,
sm. (Bot.) Great-mullein. Verbas-
cum thapsus, L.
GORDO'N, NA, gor-done', ah, a.
augm. coll. Very fat and corpulent.
GORDO'R, gor-dore', sm. (Obs.)
Corpulence, bigness.
GORDU'RA, gor-doo'-rah, .f. 1.
Grease, fat. 2. Fatness, corpulence.
GO'RGA, gor'-guh, sf. 1. Food of
hawks. 2. (Prov.) Whirlpool.
GORGEADO'R, ra, gor-hiy-ah-
dore', ah, s. Warbler, modulator.
GORGEA'R, gor-hay-ar', en. To
warble, to quaver, to shake the
voice in a melodious manner • to
chirp. — vr. To gabble : applied to
a child which begins to speak.
GORGE'O, gor-luiy'-o, sm. 1.
Trilling, quaver ; a melodious shake
of the voice ; chirp. 2. Chatter of
a child which begins to talk.
GORGERI'A, gor-her-ee'-ah, ^.
V. GoRGEO for chatter of a child.
GORGOJA'RSE, gor-go-har'-say,
vr. V. Agorgojarse.
GORGO'JO, gor-go'-ho, sm. 1.
Grub, weevil. 2. A dwarfish little
boy. •
GORGOJO'SO, SA, gor-go-hos'-so,
sah, a. Full of grubs or weevils.
GORGORA'N, gor-gor-an', sm.
Sort of silk grogram.
GORGOREA'R, gor-gor-ay-ar' ,
vn. (Prov.) To cry like a turkey-
cock.
GORGORPTA, gor-gor-ee'-tah, sf.
Bubble formed on water by the fall
of rain. Gorgoritas, Quavers, trill-
intr-
(GORGORITEA'R, gor-gor-ee-tay-
ar', vti. To warble, to gargle, to
quiver the voice.
GORGORI'TOS, gor-gor-ee'-tos,
sm. pi. (Coll.) Quivers of the voice.
GORGOROTA'DA, gor-gar-o-
GOR
tah'-dah, sf. The quantity of liquid
swallowed at once.
GORGOTE'RO, gor-go-ter'-o, mi.
Peddler, hawker.
GORGUE'RA, gor-gayr>-,ih, »/. t.
A kind of neckcloth, formerly worn
by ladies of fashion. 2. An.ior of
the neck.
GORGUEKPN, gor-gayr-in', sf.
Small kind of rutf or tVill for l\vb
neck.
GORGU'Z, gor-gooth', sju. Javu-
lin. a missive weapon.
GORIGO'RI, gur-e-gor'-e, sm
Song with which cliilcU'en mimio
the clerk's chant at funerals.
GO'RJxV, gor'-hih, .f. 1. Throat
throttle. 2. Rejoicing, merry-
making. 3. (Nau.) Head of the
keel.
GOR.JA'L, gur-hal', sm. 1. Collar
of a doublet. 2. Armor to defend
'he neck or throat.
GOR.MA'R, gor-mar', va. (Obs.)
1. To vomit. 2. To return what
belongs to another.
GO'RRA, gur'-rah, sf. 1. Cap,
bonnet, a covering of the head. 2.
Gorra de svnura, lady's hat or bon-
net. 3. Hunting-cap. 4. Intrusion
at feasts without invitation. 5.
Parasite, sponger.
GORKA^DA, sf. V. Gorretada.
GORRE'RO, 'gor-rer'-o, sm. 1.
Cap-nud<cr. 2. Parasite, sponirer.
(tORRETA'JX\, gor-ray-iah'-
dah, .sf. 1. Salute with a cap. 2.
Stroke or blow given with a cap.
GORRE'TE, ' gor-ray'-tay, tin.
dim. Small cap.
GORRPCA, iLLA, iTA, gor-re^'-
cah, s. dim. Small cap or bonnet.
GORRl'CO, iLLo, iTo, gor-ree'-
co, sm. dim. Small round cap.
GORRPN, GORRPNO, gor-reen',
gor-ree'-no, sm. 1. A small pig, a
sucking piiT. 2. (Prov.) Pig.
GOIiRINPLLO, iTO, gor-re-
nil'-lyo, sm. dim. A small sucking
gor-re-on', sm.
Fringilla domes-
P'K-
GORRIO'N,
(Oru.) Sparrow,
tica, L.
GORRIONCPLLO, gor-re-on^
thiel'-lye-o, sm. dim. A small spar-
row.
GORRIONE'RA, gor-re-oii-er'-
ah, sf. Rendezvous, or hiding-
place of rogues.
GORRI'STA, gor-ris'-tah, sm.
Parasite, sponger.
GO'RRO, gor'-ro, sm. A night-
cap.
GORRO'N, gor-rone', sm. 1. A
poor student who goes from house
to house to get his dinner ; para-
site. 2. Spindle, pivot, or gudgeon
of a gfite or door. 3. Lazy, un-
healthy silkworm. 4. A round,
smooth pebble. 5. Man given to
debauchery and lewdness. fi-
(Augm.) A large cap. 7. Dried
morsel of lard fried.
GORRO'N A, gor-roe'-mh, sf.
Strumpet, prostitute.
G()RRONA'L, sm. Place full of
pebbles or coarse gravel.
GORRONA'ZO',' gor-ro-nath'-o,
sm. (Augm.) A great letcher or
rake.
GORU'LLO, gor-o(/l'-lyo, sm. A
small button or ball of wool, or other
matter which sticks together.
GORU'PO. (]or-oo'-pii,sm. (Nau.)
Granny's bencl, a kind of seaman's
knot.
345
Gil A
GKA
GRA
GOSTA'E, va. (Prov.) V. Gustar.
GO'TA, go'-tah, sf. 1. Drop, a
globule of moisture which fixlls at
once. 2. A sniiill quuntitj of any
liquor. 3. Gout, a disease. Gota
a gota, Drop by drop. Gotas,
(Arcli.) Oniaineiits of the Doric or-
der. Gota coral or caduca, Epi-
lepsy, falliug-siekness. Gotas atnar-
jiae, BiUers.
GOTEA'DO, UA, go-tay-aJi'-doe,
dak, a. and pp. of Goteae. Gut-
tated, sprinkled, spotted, speckled.
GOTEA'R, ffo-tci//-ar', vn. 1. To
drop, to fall drop by drop. 2. To
gleet. 8. To give by driblets.
GOTE'KA, go-ter'-ak, sf. 1. Gut-
ter, a passage made by water on
the roots of houses, the water which
drops or runs through the passage,
the place where the water ftJls, and
the mark left by the dropping of
rain. 2. Fringe of bed-liangiugs,
valance.
GOTERO'N, go-ter-on', sm. A
Large drop of rain water.
GgTEKONCI'LLO, go-ier-on-
fMel'-lyo, sm. A drop of rain water
not tnucli larger than usual.
GOTI'CA, Llla, ixA, go-tee'-cah,
ef. dim. Droplet, a small drop.
GO'TICO, ca, go'-te-co, cah, a.
Gothic : chiefly applied to the
pointed style of building. Letra
gbtica., Gothic characters.
GOTO'SO, sa, go-tos'-so, sah, a.
'iouty.
GO'YO, sm. fObs.) V. Gozo.
GOZA'NTE, goth-an<-tay, pa.
Eiijoviug; enjover.
GOZA'E, gotli-ur', va. To enjoy,
to have possession or fruition of. —
vr. To reioice.
GO'ZNE, groi!/i'-nv7y, sm. 1. Hinge
2. The first joint of the neck.
GO'ZO, g/'t/i'-o, sm. Joy, pleasure,
satisfaction, glee, merriment, mirth,
gladfulness, gladnesp, cheerfulness.
Gozos, Verses in which certain
words are repeated at the end of
every couplet. No caher de gozo or
saltar de gozo^ To be in high spirits,
to be verv merrv.
GOZOSAiME'NTE, ad. JoyfuUy,
cheerfully.
GOZO'SG, SA, goth-os'-so, sah, a.
Joyful, cheerful, content, glad, fes-
tive, mirthful, merrv.
GO'ZQUE, goth'-h>/, sm. A cur-
dog.
GOZQUECI'LLO, GOZQUE'JO,
goth-lcetk-U'-lyo, sm. dim. A small
cur-dog.
GEABAT»0, gnik-hak'-doe, sm.
Engraving, the art of engraving. —
Grahad/), da.^ pp. of Grabar.
GRABADO'R, grah-hah-dore',
mi. Engraver, a cutter in stone,
metal, or wood. Grahador en hueco,
Puudi or die-sinker.
GKABADU'KA, grah-hah-dm'-
rah, sf. Act of engraving; sculp-
ture.
GKABA'R, grah-har', va. To en-
grave ; to picture by incisions in
itone, wood, or metal ; to grave.
Grahar at ngua fuerte or de tigiiu
fuei'te, To etch. Gruhar en hueco,
en hlaru/j or relieve, J'o emboss.
GRABAZO'N, grah-hath-on\ sm.
Engraving, sculpture.
v'iRACEJA'NTE, grath-ay-han'-
tay, pa. (Littl. us.) Jester, joker ;
ourlesquing.
GRACEJA'R, grath-ay-har', vn.
(Littl. us.) To joke, to jest.
346
GEACE'JO, gratli-ay-hoe' ., sm. 1,
Joke, jest, mirth, faceti'ousness,
cheerful wit. 2. A graceful or
pleasing delivery in speaking.
GRA'CIA, grath'-e-aJi, Y- 1-
Grace, favorable influence of God
in the human mind, and the eflTect
of this infltience. 2. Grace, natural
excellence ; gracefulness, gentility,
elegance of mien or manner; cle-
verness. S.^Grace, favor conferred,
gift, benefaction, kindness, conces-
sion ; graciousness, condescension.
4. Benevolence, courtesy, pleasing
manners. 5. Grace, pardon, mer-
cy. 6. Elegance, beauty. 7. Re-
mission of a debt. 8. A wittv say-
ing or expression. 9. (t'rov.)
Name, the discriminative appella-
tion of an individual. Como es la
gracia de Vd. ? (Low) Pi-ay, what
is your name? 10. Gratitude for
favors received. Dar gracias, To
thank, or to give thanks. Caer en
gracia, To become a favorite. Be
gracia, Gratis, for nothing. Gra-
cias, Pontifical grants or conces-
sions. Becir dos gracias, To tell
one some home truths. Gi'acia de
Bios, (^Coll.) The bread. I^n gra-
cia de. For the sake of. Ella tiene
7nucMs gracias. She has many ac-
complishments.— in.terj. Que gra-
cia! What a wonder! A fine
thing indeed !
GRACIA'BLE, grath-e-ah'-hlay,
a. 1. Good-natured, affable. 2. Ea-
silv obtained : aoplied to fiivors.
GRACIADE'R, sf. (Bot.) V.
Graciola.
GRACIECI'TA, grath-e-eth-ee'-
tah, sm. dim. A little grace or favor.
GEA'CIL, a. (Obs.) Gracile,
slender, small.
GRACIO'LA, grath-e-ol'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Hedge hyssop. Gratiola, L.
Graciola o/icinal, Officinal hedge
hyssop. Gratiola officinalis, Z.
GRACIOSAMEN'TE, ad. Gra-
ciously, gratefully, kindly ; gratui-
touslv.
GliACIOSIDA'D, grath-e-os-se-
dad', sf. 1. Gracefulness, beauty,
perfection, elegance and dignity of
manners. 2. Facetiousness, cheer-
ful wit.
GRACIO'SO, sa, grath-e-os'-so,
sah, a. \. Graceful, beautiful, accom-
plished. 2. Facetious, witty, gra-
cious, funny, pleasing. 3. Benevo-
lent, inclined to o-rant favors. 4.
Gratuitous, granted without claim.
5. Ridiculous, extravatrant.
GRACIO'SO, SA, grath-e-os'-so,
sah, s. 1. Merry-andrew, buftbou,
harlequin, mime. 2. Comic actor
or actress, generally in the cha-
racter of servants in Spanish plavs.
GRA'DA, gruh'-daJ,, sf. 1. Step
of a staircase. 2. In nunneries, a
room where the nuns are iillowed to
hold conversation with their fi'iends
through a grate. 8. A footstool be-
fore ah altar. 4. Gradual, an order
of steps before an altar. 5. An or-
der of steps before a church, grada-
lory. 6. Harrow, to break the
clods after ploughing. Grada de
consti-vccion, (Nau.) Stocks for ship-
building. jVavio en la grada. Ship
on the stocks. — pi. 1. Bar, the
l>lace where causes of law are fried.
2. Seats of an amphitheatre.
GRADACIO'N, grah-dath-e-onf ,
sf. 1. A harmonious gradation or
pcale of music. 2. (Rhet.) Climax.
GEADA'DO, DA, grahdah'-ioe
dah, a. Applied to the building
with an orcier of steps around it.—
pp. of Gradae.
GRADA'E, grah-dar', va. (Prov.;
To harrow, to break with the har-
row.
GRADA'TIM, qrah-dah'-tim, ad.
(Lat.) Graduidly, by degrees.
GRADERI'A, gi-ah-der-ee'-ah, sf
Series of seats or steps.
GRADI'LLA, grah-deel'-lyah, s/
1. (Dim.) Small step or seat. 2.
Tile-motild.
GRADINA'R, grah-din-ar', va.
To cut off with a chisel.
GRADPNO, gruh-dee'-no, sm. 1.
Chisel, an edged tool used by stone-
cutters. 2. Graver, the tool used in
graving.
GRADIO'LO, sm. (Bof .) V. Gt,a-
DIOLO.
GRA'DO, grah'-doe, sm. 1. Step
of a staircase. 2. Value or quality
of a thing. 3. Degree of kindrea,
order of lineage. 4. "Will, pleasure.
5. Degree, an aractmioal title of
honor conferred by v^niversities. 6,
(Mil.) Rank. 7. ("Geom.) Degree,
the three hundred and sixtieth pan
of the circumference of a circle. 8.
Degree, the division of iLc I'lios
upon mathematical instruments.
9. Degree, the measure of the qua-
lity or .state of a thing, commonly
the hot or cold quality. 10. (Mus.)
Degi'ee, the intervals of sounds. Be
grado or ds su grado. Willingly,
with pleasure. Be grado en grado,
Gradually, by decrees, in regular
progression. Mai de su qrado, Un-
willingly. Mai su grado. In spito
of him. Grados, Minor orders.
GRADO'SO, SA, grah-dos'-so, sah,
a. (Obs.) Agreeable.
GRADUACIO'N, grah-doo-ath e-
on', sf. 1. The act and effect of
measuring or comjjaring different
things. 2. Graduation, regular
progression by succession of de-
grees. 3. Eank, condition or qna-
lity of a person. 4. (Mil.) Rank.
"GRADUA'DO, da, grah-doo-aV-
doe, dah, a. Graduated: apjilied tc
officers enjoying higher rank thai
thev possess. — pp. of Graduar.
GRADUA'DO, gra-doo-ah'-doe,
»?n. Graduate, a man dignified with
an academical degree.
GRADUA'L, grah-doo-aV, a.
Gradual, proceedintr by degrees.
GRADUA'L, grnh-doo-aV, sm. A
verse read between the epistle and
gospel, at the celebration of the
mass.
GRADUALME'NTE, ad. Gra-
duallv, by degrees.
GSADUA'NDO, grah-doo-an'-
doe, sm. Candidate for academical
dearees.
GRADUA'E, grah-doo-ar', m. 1.
To measure or compare different
things. 2. To graduate, to dignify
with an academical degree. 3. To
give military rank. 4. To divide
the circumference of a circle into
degrees. (Coll.) To calculate, to ap-
praise.— vr. To graduate, to take
an academical degree.
GEAF, sm. Graver, a tool used
in graving.
GEA'FICO, CA, grah'-fe-co, cah,
a. Graphic, graphical, relating to
engravings; well delineated.
GRA'FICAME'NTK, ad. Gra
phicaUy, in a picturesque manner.
Gil A
GRA
GRA
GRAFI'LA, grah-feel<-a\ sf.
The little border on the edge of
Mill.
GKA'FK), grah'-fe-o, sm. A
Stone-cutter's chisel.
GKAFIO'LES, gnih-fe-ol'-es, sm.
pi. Kind (if biscuits made in the
form of an S.
(iKAF( )'MFTR(), <j rah- foe' -may -
tio, sill. Graphoineter, a semicircle
divided into ISO deijrees.
GKAGE'A, (jnih-hai/'-ah, sf. A
very small sugar-plum.
GKA'JA, gi;M-h,tk, sf. (Orii.)
Jav. Corvus glandarius, L.
GRAJA'DO, grah-hah'-doe, sm.
(Nau.) Top of the rudder.
GRAJA'L, grah-hal\ a. Belong-
ing to crows, ravens, or magpies.
GRA-JE'RO, RA, grah-her'-o, ah,
a. Applied to rookeries.
GliA.II'LLA, grahr-hiV-lyali, sf.
dim. A small jav.
GRA'.ro, ;/i',ih'-ho, sm. (Orn.)
Jack-daw. Corvus monedula, L.
GRAJUE'L(0, gnth-hoo-ai/'-lo,
sm. dim. A small jack-daw.
GRA.JU'NO, NA, giah-?wo'-?io,
ni/i, II. Belonging to I'ack-davvs.
GRA'MA, " grah'-miih, sf. 1.
Brake, a wooden instrument for
dressing hemp or flax. 2. (Bot.)
Creeping cynodon. Cynodon dac-
tylon, Pers. 3. (Bot.) Creeping
wheat grass, dog's grass. Triticum
repens, L.
GRAMA'L, sm. Place where
ereeping wheat grass or dog's grass
grows.
GRAMA'LLA, grah--maV-lyah,
sf. 1. A long scarlet gown anciently
worn by the magistrates of Arra-
gon : it is at present the dress of a
Eiace-bearer of a eorjDoration. 2.
Coat of mail.
GRA.MALLE'RA, grali-tnal-
lytr'-ah. sf. (Prov.) Pot-hanger.
GRAM'A'R, gnih-mar', va.
(Prov.) To knead tlie dough of
bread.
GRAMA'TICA, gmh-mah'-te-
cah, sf. 1. Grammar. 2. Stndy of
the Latin language. Gramatica
parda, Soundness of faculties;
strength of natural reiuson.
GRAMATICA'L, a. Grammati-
cal.
GRAMATICALME'NTE, ad.
Grammiticallv.
GRAMA'TiCO, grah-mali'-te-co,
em. Grannnarian.
GRAMATICO'N, grali-maJi-te-
mne', sm. One who believes himself
a great grammai-ian, or lie who
knows notliiniT hut 2:ramn"iar.
GRAMATICUE'LO, grah-mah-
te-coo-af-lo, sm. dim. Grammati-
caster, a smatterer in grammar, a
pedant.
GRAMATIQUERPA, .^w/i-wi*/;-
te-ker-ee'-ah, sf. (Coll.) Any thing
belon^inLj to trrammur.
G K A M AT I 'ST A, grah-maJi-tis'-
tah, sf. l^-ofessijr of srramniar.
GftAMPLLA, grali-mil'-h/ah, sf.
A wooden instrument for drawing
lines.
GRAMPNEO, EA, gral-mee'-
nyy-o, ah, a. (Poet.) Gramineous,
grassy.
GRAMTNI'VORO, ra, gruh-me-
niv'-or-oh, ah, a. Graminivorous,
jrass-eatintr, living upon grass.
GRAMO'SO, SA, grah-mos'-so,
%ah, a. Applied to the ground
where creeping wheat grass grows,
and to any thing belonging to that
plant.
GRAN, a. 1. Great. V. Grani>e.
It is used only before substantives
in the singular, as Graiicosd, Great
thing- Gran /niedo. Great fear. 2.
Grand, as chief or princ-"^al : used
also before substantives as Gran,
maestre, Grand master* Gran se-
nor. Grand signior.
GRA'NA, grah'-ruih, sf. \. Grain,
tlie seed of 'plants. 2. The time
when corn, tlax, &c. form their
seed. 3. Cochineal. Coccus cacti,
L. Grand, grana de coscoja or gra-
iia quermcs, Kermes dye. 4. Scar-
let grain. 5. Fine scarlet cloth. 6.
Fresh red color of the lips and
cheeks. Grana dd paraiso, (Bot.)
V. Amomo. Poiierse como una gra-
nd, (Coll.) To blush up to one's
eyes. Poner a otru cum,o una grana,
To put one to the blush.
GRANA'DA, grah-nah'-dah, sf.
1. Pomegranate. 2. (Mil.) Hand-
grenade.
GRANADE'RA, grnh-nah-dei'-
ah, sf. (Mil.) A jjrenadier's pouch.
GRANADE'RO, grah-nah-der'-
0, sm. (Mil.) Grenadier, a foot-sol-
dier, formerly employed to throw
grenades.
GRANADPLLA, grah-nuh-diV-
lyah, sf. (Bot.) Passion-flower.
Passiflora granadUla vel capsularis,
Lin.
GRANA'DO, da, graJi-mih'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Large, remarkable. 2.
Principal, chief, illustrious; select.
3. Seedy, abounding with seed. —
pp. of Gran All.
GRANA'DO, grah-nah'-doe, sm.
(Bot.) Pomegranate-tree.. Punica
granatum, L.
GRANA'LLA, groh-naV-lyah, sf.
Granulation, grains of metal.
GRANA'R,' ;/r«A'-»tfr, vn. 1. To
seed, to grow to maturity so as to
shed the seed. 2. To seed, to shed
the seed. 3. To be full of seed, to
grain, to kern.
GRANA'TE, grah-nah'-tay, sin.
Garnet or granate, a precious stone
resemblinij a ruby.
GRAN AT 1 'N , ' grali-nah-teev',
sm. Kind of ancient cloth.
GRANAZO'N, grah-nath-on', sf.
Seeding, shedding the seed.
GRANBE'STIA, gran-les'-te-ah,
sf. Elk.
GRAN CA'NON, gran cah'-i.on,
sm. Fat canon, a kind of printing
GRANDA'NIME, a. (Obs.) Mag-
nanimous.
G R A N D A 'RI A , gra n -da r'-e-ah,
sf. ( Low) Magnitude, size of thiiiirs.
GRANDA'ZO, za, graii-dath'-o,
ah, a. augm. Very great.
GRA'NDE, grdrb'-day, a. 1.
Great, large in bulk or number,
extensive, huge. 2. Great, having
any quality in a high degree. 3.
Grand, principal. 4. Magnitic, ma-
jestic, lofty. 5. Glaring, flagrant.
GRA'NDE, gran'-day, sm. Gran-
dee, a Spanish nobleman of the
first rank.
GRANDECI'CO, ica ; illo, illa ;
iTO, ixA, gran-detli-et^'-co, a. Grow-
ing ratl)er big ; preltv large or big.
GRANDEMEl'NTE, ad. Greatly ;
verv well ; extremely; grandlv.
GRANDE'ZA, g?-an-deth'-a)i, .f.
1. Greatness, bigness. 2. Great-
ness, grandeur, magnificence.
grandness, nobleness. 3. Grandee-
ship, the pre-einineiiee and dignitj
of a grandee of Spain. 4. The bodj
of f^'rautlees.
GRANDIFICE'NCIA, sf. (,Obs.)
Magnificence.
GRANDILLO'N, na,^ g-rar.-dil-
lye-an', ah, a. augm. ExcessiveJj'
lariTO and big.
GRANDILOCUE'NCIA, gran-
d<'-li)-c<)ii-eiit.h'-<:-ah, sf. ^Littl. us.)
Grandihiquenee.
(iRANDl'LOCUO, CCA, gratir
dec'-lo-L-oo-o, ah, a. Grandiloquous,
making use of a lofty or pompous
'' GRANDIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Mairnificentlv.
GRAXDIOSIDA'D, gran-de-os-
se-dad', sf. Greatness, grandeur ;
magnificence : abundance.
GRANDIO'SO, SA, gran-de-os'-
so, siih, a. Grand, great, m;ignifi -
cent, splendid.
GRANDo'R, gran-dore', sm.
Size and bigness of things, magni-
tude, trreatness, extcnsiveness.
G R A X I )U 'R A , gra n.-doo'-rah . sf.
(Prov.) Magnitude, greatness.
GRANEA'DO, da, arah-nay-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Reducetl to grains ;
spotted, granulous. — p2J. of Gra-
NEAit. Fiieiio i/raiieado. Feu de joie.
GRANEADO'R, grah-nay-ah-
dore', sm. A kind of graver or tool
for engraviiiir.
GRANP].\'R, gnih-nay-ar', va,
1. To sow ^'rain in the eartli. 2. To
engrave. 8. In tan-yards, to grain
leather.
GRANE'L, grah-neV, sm. (Prov.)
Heap of corn. A' granel, 1. In a
heap. 2. (Nau.) In bulk.
GRANE'RO, grah-ner'-o, sm. 1
Granary, grange, corn-loft. 2. A
fruitful coinitry.
GRANEV A''N0, grah-nay- vah'-
no, sm. (Bot.) Goat's-thorn. Astra-
galus traLractintha, L.
GRANGEA'R, gran-hay-ar'. va.
1. To gain, to get, to obtain, to win.
2. (Obs.) To till theirround, to hus-
band, to farm. 3. To conciliste oi
gain the good-will of another.
Grangear a haiiocento, (Nau.) To
gain to windward : applied to a ship.
GRANGE'O, gruii-hty'-o,_ »m. 1.
The act of gettinLr or acquiring. 2.
Gain, profit, advantage, advance-
ment in interest, influence, &c.
GRANGERl'A, gran-her-e^-ah,
sf. Gain, profit, advantatre.
" GRANGE'RO, ra, gran-her'-o,
ah, s. 1. Farmer, hushandnnin. 2.
Dealer in profitable commodities.
3. (Obs.^ Broker.
GR ANGU A'RDI A, (/MW-^oo-ar'-
de-ah, sf. (Mil.) Grand-guard, an
advanced guard in front of an ar-
my.
GRANI'CO, grah-nee'-co, sm.
dim,. Granule, small grain.
(iRANI'LLA, grah-neei'-lyah, sf.
1. The small seed of herbs and
other plants. 2. Rough nap oa
cloth.
GRANILLE'RO, ra, grah-nul-
lyer'-o, ah, a. (Prov.) Applied to
hogs that feed on wh;>>t they find in
the fielils.
GRANl'IXO, grah-neeV-lyo, sm.
1. (Dim.) Granule, small grain. 2.
Gain or profit frequently obtained.
3. Pimple growing at the extremity
of the rump of canary-birds and
linnets.
847
GRA
GllANILLO'SO, 8A, grah-neel-
lyos'-so, sahy a. Granulous.
GKANI'TO, gn(l,-nte'-toe, sm. 1.
Grauite, a hard stone. 2. Small
ecsr of a silk-worm.
"GKANl'VOKO, RA, grah-nee'-
vor-o, ah, a. Granivorous, eating
grain, living upon grain.
GEANIZA DA, grah-neeth-ah'-
dtih, sf. 1. Copious full of hail. 2.
(Met.) Multitude of things which
fail in abundance.
GKANIZA'DO, da, grah-neath-
ah'-(loe, dah, a. Grandiuous, fall of
hail; destroyed by hail. — -pp. of
Geaxizar.
GRANIZ.\'R, grah-neeth-ar' ^ vn.
1. To hail. 2. To pour down with
violence.
GKANI'ZO, grak-met/,'-o, sm. 1.
Hail, rain frozen in falling. 2.
Gloud or web in the eyis. 3. V.
Granizada.
GRA'NJ A, gran'-hih, sf. Grange,
fiirui, farm-house; a country-house,
a villa; a manse. Ir de granja, To
go into the country for recreation.
GRA'NO, grah'-no.sm. 1. Grain,
the seed of corn. 2. Grain, a single
Bced of corn. 3. Grain, any minute
particle. 4. Grain, the direction of
tlie fibres of wood or other fibrous
matter. 5. (Fliarm.) Grain, the
smallest weight in phvsic, twenty
of which make an English scruple,
and twenty-four a Spanish one. 6.
Grain, a small weight of gold, sil-
ver, or precious stones. 7. Pimple,
a pustule on tije skin; furuncle.
Granos del paraiso, (Bot.) V.
^MOMO.
GRANO'SO, SA, grah-nos'-so,
sah, a. Granulous ; grainy ; granu-
larv.
_ GRANUGIE'XTO, ta, grah-rwo-
ho <^n'-tije, tah, a. Grainy, fuU of
grain.
GRAMUJA, grah-m>o'-hah, .-/.
1. Ripe grapes separated from the
branches. 2. Grapestone, the stone
or seed contained in the grape. 3.
The stone or seed of fruits.
GRANUJA'DO, da, grali-noo-
hth'-d-()e, dufi, a. 1. Full of ))imples.
2. Full of stones, full of seeds.
GRANU'JO, gruh-noo'-hi>, sm.
(Coll.) Pimple or tumor in the
flesii.
GRANU JO'SO. SA, gnili-m,o-hos'-
t ', sail, a. Granulons, granulary.
GRANULACIO'N, grah'-noo-
lath-c-on', sf. (Chem.) 1. Granula-
tion, the act of being reduced into
stnall particles. 2. Granulation, the
act of reducing meUil into grains by
pouring it, when melted, into cold
water.
GRANULA'R, grah-noo-lar', va.
(Littl. us.) To srranulate, to reduce
to small pieces like grains. — vr. To
granulate.
GRANULO'SO, s.A.^grahr^Mo-los'-
60, sail, a. Granulous.
GRAN17Z.\, griih-W)oih'-a}i, sf.
Cou! made of the stalks of hemp.
GRA'NZAS, granth'-as, sf. pi.
1. Siftings, theretVise of corn which
has been winnowed and sifted. 2.
Dross of metals.
GRA XZO'XES, griinth-,-,,. -es,
'?». pi. Refuse of straw not eaten,
but left bv the cattle.
CJRANZO'SO, SA, grantI>-,>s'-so,
wh, a. Applied to grain having
aj'ich refuse.
GKANO'N, granr-ye-on' , sm. 1.
S48
GRA
Pap made of boiled wheat. 2. V.
Grano.
GRA'O, grah'-o, sin. Strand,
shore.
GRATA, grah'^pah, sf. 1. Cramp-
iron ; holdfast. 2. Kind of mangy
ulcers in the joints of horses.
GRAPO'N, grnli-pone, sm. awjm.
A large cramp-iron.
GRA'SA, gras'-sa'l, sf. 1. Suet,
fat ; grease ; kitcher -stuff. G-rasa
dehallerM, Blubber. Grasa de pes-
cado, V\fi\i-o\\. 2. Gum of juniper-
trees. 3. Ink paste for writing. 4.
Grease of clothes. .5. Pounce.
GRASE'RA, gras-ser'-ah, sf. 1.
Vessel for holding ink-paste. 2.
Vessel for fat or grease ; a dripping-
pan.
GRASERl'A, sf. (Obs.) TaUow-
chandler's shop.
GRASE'ZA, gras-seth'-ah, sf.
Quality of fat or grease.
GRASIE'NTO, ta, gras-se-^n -ice,
tah, a. Grease-; rustv, filthv.
GRASPLLA, gras-sil'-hjah, sf.
1. Pounce, a powder made of gum
sandarach. 2. (Bot.) Sanicle, com-
mon buttsrwort. Pinguicula vul-
garis, L.
GRA'SO, SA, gras'-so, sah, a. Fat,
unctuous, oily.
GRA'SO, ' gras'-so, sm. Fat,
grease.
GRASO'NES, gras-so'-nes, sm.
pi. Fa-st-dish, made of flour, milk
of almonds, sugar, and cinnamon.
GRASU'RA, sf. V. Grosura.
GRATAME'^;TE, ad. Gracious-
ly, gratefully, in a kind and bene-
volent manner.
GRA'TAS, GRATAGU'JAS,
grah'-tas, grah-tah-goo'-has, sf. In-
strument for burnishing silver or
sOver gilt.
GRATA'R, grah-tar', va. To bur-
nish silver or silver silt.
GRATIFICACIO'N, grah-te-fe-
cath-e-on', sf. 1. Gratification, re-
ward, recompense, gratuity, fee ;
allowance to officers for e.xpenses.
2. Indulirence.
GRATIFICADO'R, grah-Ufe-
rali-diirf', sm. Gratifier.
GRATIFICA R, grah-te-fe-car',
va. 1. To gratify, to reward, to re-
quite, to recompense. 2. To grati-
fy, to indulge, to delight.
■ GRATI'L, grah-teeV, sm. (Nau.)
Head of a sail.
GRA'TIS, grah'-tis, ad. Gratis,
for nothing.
GRATISDA'TO, ta, grah-tis-
dah'-toe, tall. a. Gratuitous.
GRATITU'D, gmh-te-tood', sf.
Gratitude, gratefulness.
GRATO, TA, grah'-toe, tali, a. 1.
Graceful, pleasing, pleasant, lus-
cious ; acceptable. 2. Grateful.
GRATONA'DA, grah-foe-naJi'-
dah, sf Kind of rao:out or fricassee,
made of chickens lialf roasted, ba-
con, almonds, rich broth, fresh
eggs, spice, and crreens.
"GRATDITAME'NTE, ad. Gra-
tuitously.
GRA'rU'ITO, TA, gmh-too'-e-toe,
tah. a. Gratuitous, trratis.
GRATULACIO'N, yw/A-too-^^^A-
e-on', sf. (Obs.) 1. Cheerful readi-
ness to oblige another. 2. Congra-
tulation.
(iRATULA'R, grah-too-lar', vn.
To conirratulate. — vr. To repice.
GRATULATO'RIO, RiA,.^w;i-^oo-
lah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Congratulatory.
GRtf
GRAVA'MEN, grah-vuh'-men.
sm. 1. Charge, obligation to pei-
tbrm or execute any thing. 2. Hard-
ship, load, inconvenience, nuisance.
3. Encumbrance, burden. 4. (Law)
Mortgasre.
GRaVA'R, grah-var', va. To
burden, to oppress, to fatigue, to
molest.
GRAVAT1'V> ), VA, grah-vah-U-'-
vo, vah, a. Grievous, injurious.
GRA'VE, grah'-eay, a. 1. Weigh-
ty, ponderous, heavy. 2. Grave,
important, momentous, of weight,
of great consequence, dangerous.
(Met.) MorttJ, deadly. 3. Great,
huge, vast. 4. Grave, circumspect.
5. Haughty, lofty. 6. Troublesome,
vexatious, grievous. Poroer.se grace.
To assume an air of importance. 7.
(Mus.) Grave tone. 8. (Gramm.)
Grave accent. Delito grave, A hei-
nous crime. Enfermedad grave, A
dangerous disease.
G'S.AX'EA'B,, grah-va y-ar' , vn. To
weiirh, to gravitate, to sink.
GRAVED A'D, grah-vay-dad', sf.
1. Gravity, weight, hea\iness. 2.
Gravity, modesty, composure, cir-
cumspection. 3. Graveness, seri-
ousness, sobriety of behavior. 4.
Gravity, enormity, atrociousuess. 5.
Vanity, pride.
GRAVEDO'SO, sa, graJi-vay-
dosf-so, sail, a. (Obs.) Haughty,
vain, elevated.
GRAVEDU'MBRE, GRAVI-
DU'MBRE, sf. (Obs.) V. Diticul-
TAD.
GRAVEME'NTE, ad. Gravely,
seriously.
GRAVE'ZA, ./. (Obs.) Gravity.
V. Grava'mex, Caroa, and Dui-
CULTAD.
GRAVIDA'D, sf. (.Obs.) V. Gra
VEDAD.
GRAVITACIO'N, grah-te-tath-
e-on'. 'if. Gravitation.
(. RAVITA'R, grah-re- kir'. va. To
gi'avitate, to weigh down, to tend
to some part slightly.
GRAVO'SO, SA, grah-vos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Grievous, offensive, afflictive,
painful, onerous. 2. Unbearable.
GRAZNADO'R, ra, grath-nan-
dore', ah, s. Croaker ; cawing, cack-
ling.
GRAZNA'R, grath-nar', vn. To
eroak, to caw, to cackle.
GRAZNI'DO, grath-me'-aot, gni.
\. A croak, ca\y, or cackle. 2.
Croaking.
GRE'BA, gray'-hah, sf. Ancient
armor for the leg.
GRE'CA, gray'-cah, sf. Grecian
fret, ornament consisting of a line
forming many right angles. A' la
t/reca, In the Grecian style.
GRECI'SCO, gretli-is'-co, a.
Greek, Grecian : applied to the
Greek fire.
GRECI'SMO, greth-ii'-mo, sm
Grecism, hellenism.
GRECIZA'NTE, gretJi-eet?,-an'-
tay,pa. Grecianizinir, helleniziug.
GRECIZA'R, gretJi-eeth-ar', vn.
To grecianize, to hellenize, to play
the Grecian ; to speak Greek.
GRE'DA, gray^-duh, sf. 1. Chalk,
marl. 2. Fuller's earth.
GREDA'L, gray-dal. sm. Pit
where chalk, marl, or fuller's earth
is found.
GREDA'L, gray-daV, 2. Chalky.
GREDO'SO, 9A, gniy-dos'-so, SrtA.
I a. Chalky, marly, cretaceour.
GRI
GRI
GKU
GREF.K'K, gniy-fe-er', sm.
Keeper of the roll^ ; uii officer of
clistiiietioii in the khiu's pahice.
GKEGA'L, <jray-(jal', sin. North-
east whid in tlie Mediterranean.
GliEGA'L, qnty-gal\ a. Gregari-
ous, jjoinj; in tiocks.
G KEG ALIZA'E, gray-gah-leeth-
ar', on. ^N:iu.) To be uorth-ea.-ting,
to drive ar deelino to north-ea-*t.
GKEGA'UI(.>, KiA, gnty-tjar'-e-o,
ah, It. Gregarian, of tiie cuniiaon
fiort, ordinary.
GKEGOKIA'NO, na, graij-gor-
c-ah'-iu), nith, a. Gregorian.
> . KEGUKl'LLO, gmy-gor-W-
lye-o, nM. Neckelotli formerly worn
by women.
G K KG U EKI 'A, gmy-gayr-ee'-ak,
ef. (_)utory, confused eluuior.
Glil^iiUE'SCOS, gray-goo-e.s'-cos,
fm. pL A wide sort of breecues
made in the Grecian fasliion.
GUEGUIZA'R, gray-geeth-ar\
vu. 1. To Grecianize, to talk Greek.
2. To Grecise, to convert into
Greek.
GREMIA'L, gray-me-al', srn.
Lapoloth, used by bishops when
they officiate at divine service.
GREMIA'L, gray-me-al', a. Be-
longing or relating to a body, cor-
poration, or guild : it is also used as
a substantive for a member of the
corporation.
GRE'MIO, gray'-me-o, sm. 1, The
lap. 2. Body, society, company,
guild, corporation ; fraternity. El
grenild dc la iglesia, Tlie pale of the
i;luu'ch. El gremio de una anioer-
mdud, The professors, doctors, and
scholars, belonging to a university,
considered as a bodv.
GRE'NA, gren'-yah,_ sf. 1. En-
tangled or matted hair. 2. Any
thing entangled. Andar a la gre-
ila, To pull one another by the hair.
8. (Prov.) Heap of grain laid to be
thrashed. 4. (Prov.) First leaves
of a vine-shoot.
GKENU'DO, DA, gren-yoo'-doe,
dah, a. Dishevelled, having en-
tantrledjiair.
GRENUE'LA, gren-yoo-el'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) The first shoots of a vine.
GRE'SCA, gres'-cah, sf. 1. Ca-
rousal, revelling, clatter. 2. Wran-
gle, quarrel.
GREU'GE, gray-oo'-huy, sm.
Grievance, complaints formerly
made in the cortes of Arragon.
GRE'VAS, gray'-vas, sf. pi.
Greaves, armor for the legs.
Q'RYJY, gray'-e, sf. 1. "Flock, as
of sheep or goats. 2. (Met.) Flock,
congreiration of the faitliful. 3.
(Obs.VV. Repu'buca.
GRIBA'R, gre-har', va. (Nau.) To
fall to leeward, or be carried out of
the course by currents : applied to
a shiii.
GRI'DA, gree'-dah, sf. Signal
used formerly to call soldiers to
arms. V. Giuta.
GKIDA'R, gre-dar',m. (Obs.) V.
Gritat..
GRIE'GO, ua, gre-ay'-go, gah.
a. Faego griego, Greek or Greciaii
Sre.
GRIE'SCO, GRIE'SGO, gre-es'-
fj, sm. (Obs.) Encounter, conflict,
aattle.
GRIE'TA, gre-ay'-tah, sf. 1. Cre-
vice, crack, cleft. 2. Chink, fissure,
cranny, flaw. 8. Scratch or fissure
in th« skin. 4. A sore breast m wo-
men who suckle children. Grkta
en lis 7n(tni>s, Cho})ped hands.
GRIETECl'LLA, gre-nij-teth-il' -
lye-ah, sf. dim. A small fissure or
scratch ; a small crevice.
GRIETO'SO, SA, gre-ay-tos'-so,
sah, a. Full of cracks or crevices,
flawy.
GklFA'DO, DA, gre-fah'-doe,
dah, a. Ap|)Iie<l to a certaiii kind of
letters or characters.
^ GRIFA'LTi), grefal'-toe, sm.
Small kind of culvcrin.
GRl'FO, FA, g rev' -f>, fall, a. Ap-
})lied to the letters invented by
Haldus Pius Manntius, wliich su-
perseded the Gothic ciuiracters.
jjRPFO, gree'-fo, sm. Grittin or
griffon, a fal:)led animal. Grifos,
Frizzled hair.
GRIFO'N, gre-fone', sm. A cock
for water.
GRl'LLA, greel'-li/ah, .sf. V. Gui-
LLo. Esa es grUla, There 'is no such
a thing : vultrar expression of doubt.
GKILLA'R, grll-lyar', on. To
chirp or squeak : ajiplied to crick-
ets.—«/•. To shoot, to sprout.
GRILLE'RA, griUyer'-ah, sf.
Cricket-cage, a place where crickets
GRILLE'RO, grlUyer'-o, sm. He
who takes ofl:'tlie irons of prisoners.
GRILL K'TES, gril-lyay'-tes, stn.
pi. Shackles, fetters.
GRl'LLO, grU'-lyo, sm. 1. Crick-
et, an insect. Gryjlus doniesticus,
gryllus campestris', L. 2. Shoot is-
suing from seed in the earth, germ.
Grillos, 1. Fetters, irons, gyves,
shackles or chains for the feet ; vul-
garly, garnish. 2. Any impedi-
ment which prevents motion. An-
dar a grillos. To waste time in use-
less pursuits.
GRILLO'NES, gril-lyo'-nes, sm.
pi. aiiqm. Lari^e fetters or irons.
GRILLOT A'LPA, gril-lyo-tal -
pah, sm. Mole-cricket, fen-cricket,
church-worm. Gryllus gryllotal-
pa, L.
GRl'MA, gree'-nuih, sf. Fright,
horror, astonishment, grimness.
GRIMA'ZO, gre-math'-o, sin. A
grotesque posture, or contortion of
the face.
GRl'MPOLA, gr»em'-po-lah, sf.
(Nau.) Vane, a sort ot weather-
cock on the toji-mast head. Haso
de la grlinpola. Spindle of a vane.
GRINA'LDE, gre-naV-day, sm.
Machine of artificial fire-work.
GRI'NGO, green'-go, a. (Coll.)
Unintelligible, gibberish : applied
to language.
GRINO'N, green-yone', sm. 1. A
sort of cowl worn by nuns and reli-
gious women. 2. Apricot ingraft-
ed in a peach-tree.
GRI'PO, gree'-j)o, sf. (Nau.) A
kind of vessel formerly used for
trade.
GRIS, grees, sm. 1. Mixture of
white and black, grizzle, srray. 2.
Meniver, a grizzle-colored squirrel
or weasel. Sciurus, L. -3. (Prov.)
Cold, sharp air or weather.
GRIS, grees, a. Grav, crrizzled.
GRISE'TA, gris-say'-tah, sf.
Kind of flowered silk.
(im''Y:A,gree'-tah, sf \. Clamor,
outcry, vociferation. 2. Ilalloo ; a
word of encouragement to doifs. 3.
Exclamations of applause or cen-
sure. Grita ftral, (Prov.; Sum-
mons, citation.
GRIT.VIXJ'R, RA, greiah-doref,
ah,s. Clamorer, exclaimer; bawler.
GRITA'R, grc-tar', on. 1. To ex-
claim, to cry out, to clamor, to clat-
ter, to halloo, to shout, to hoot. 2
To talk very loud. 3. To bawl. 4
To shriek.
GRITERI'A, gre-ter-ee'-ah, sf. 1
Outcry, clamor, confused noi.-o,
shout, exclamation, screaming;
hooting. 2. Confused cry of many
voices.
GRI'TO, gree'-toe, sm. Cry,
scream, howling ; hoot. Estar en
un grito. To be in continual pain.
A' grito he.ridii, In a loud voice,
with a claiiK. us cry. Darun gri-
to, 'fo raise an outcry, to set up a
show. "urrah.
GRITO'N, .NA, gre-tune', ah, a.
Vociferous, clamorous.
GRO'FA, gro'-fih, .<f. Vile pros-
titute. .
GRO'.MO, gro'-mo, sm. (Bot.)
Leafy bud, voung shoot.
GfiO'POS, gro'-pos, sm. pi. Cot-
ton put in inkstands or inkhorns.
GliOS, gros, sm. Ancient money.
En gros, (Obs.) By wholesale. Gros
de Napoles liso, lahrado, de aguas or
estampado, Gros de Naples, plain,
figured, watered, or printed.
"GRO'SCA, gros'-aili, sf. Kind of
venomous serpent.
GROSEDA'D, ./. (Obs.) V. Gro-
suRA and Groseria.
GROSE'LLA, qros-sel'-lyah, sf
(Bot.) The fruit of the red currant.
Grosdla hlanca, White currant, the
fruit of a variety of red currant.
Grosella negra, Fruit of the black
currant.
GROSELLE'RO, gros-sel-lye-er
0, sm. (Bot.) Curi-ant. Ribes, L.
G-rosellcro rojo or comun, Red cui--
rant. Ribes rubrum, Z. Gro-selkrc
hlanco. White red currant. Ribes
rubrum, B. album, L. Grosellero
negro. Black currant. Ribes ni-
grum, L.
GROSERAME'NTE, ad. Gross-
ly, coarsely, rudely, ciownishly, in a
rude, unmannerly wav.
GROSERI'A, gros-ser-ee'-uh, sf.
1. Crossness, homeliness, plainness,
coarseness, churlishness, clumsi-
ness, clownishness, rudeness, ill-
breeding. 2. Crossness, shameless
word or action.
GROSE'RO, RA, gros-ser'-o, ar^
a. 1. Gross, coarse, rough, plair,
homely, homespun, not elegant,
not fine. 2. Gross, thick, fat, bulky.
3. Gross. 4. Rude, unpolished,
churlish, clownish, uncivil, roui^h,
brutiil. 5. Gross, indelicate, inde-
cent, greasy.
GROSE'ZA, sf. (Obs.) Corpu-
lence, bulkiness of body.
GRO'SO, gros'-so, a. Coarse snuff,
badly jiowdered.
GROSO'R, sm. 1. Thickness,
densitv, closeness, compactness. 2.
(Obs.) V. Grosura.
GROSU'RA, gros-soo'-rah, sf. 1.
Suet, tallow, fat of animals. 2. Ex-
tremities, heart, liver, and lungs of
an animal. Diu de grosura, Satur-
day, formerly so called in Castile,
because on that day the entrails and
members of animals were eaten, bu*
not their tlesh, nor fish.
GROTK'.'CO, sm. Grotesque. V.
Grutesco : it is also used as an ad-
jective.
GRU'A, groo'-ah, sf. 1. Crane, a
S49
GRU
GUA
GUA
machiue for raising heavy weisrhts.
8. (Orn.) Crane. 3. (Nau.j JBeiid
of an iiicurvated piece of timber.
Qrim de In cuaiterna viaestra,
(Nau.) Mid-ship bead. A' La gfia,
111 and out.
GRUE'KAS, groo-er'-a«, sf. pi.
'Nau.) Kojje-holes. Gruvvas delmy-
hiquejn, (Nau.) Bi)y-stay-hoIe«.
G->'><eras <le amura. The eyes of a
tack. G~ruera de las vareu-gas^i A
limber bole.
GEUE'KC), KA, groo-er'-o, ah., a.
BeloLiginLr to birds of prey, trained
to luirsiie cranes.
GRUE'SA, groo-es'-sah, sf. 1.
Gross, twelve dozen. 2. Cliief part
of a prebend. Sacar dinero a lu
gruem., (Nau.) To take up money
on bottomry.
GKUESAME'NTE, ad. Grossly,
coarsely ; by wholesale.
GKUE'SO, SA, groo-es'-soymTi., a.
1. Bulky, corpulent, thick, fleshy,
fat, full-fod, plump, gros^. 2. Large,
great. 3. Coarse, plain, home-spun,
not fine. 4. Dense, compact. 5.
(Met.) Heavy, dull, stupid, dim, not
quick in any of the senses.
GRUE'SO,(/'w-f«'-.so, sm. 1. Cor-
pulence, bulkiness of body. 2.
ruiokness, density, space taken up
by matter interposed. 3. Gross, the
main body, the bulk, the chief part.
El qrueso de u/i ejercito, Tlie main
body of an army. Tratiir en. grwso
or vender por mayvr, To deal by
wholesale; to sell in tlie lump.
GRUGIDO'R, groo-he-dore\ gm.
Steel instrument used by glaziers
for rounding glass.
GRUI'R, groo-lr', vii. To crank
or crankle ; to cry like a ci-ane.
GRU'LLA, g'rool'-li/ah, sf. 1.
^rn.) Crane. Ardea grus, Z. 2.
Crane, the name of a southern con-
Btcllation.
GRULLA'DA, grooUyah'-duh,
sf. (Coll.) 1. Crowd of people going
together to any place. 2. Crowd of
constables or police officers.
GRULLE'RO, ra, grool-hjer'-o,
9h, a. Applied to falcons or birds of
prey in chase of cranes.
GRUME'TE, groij-may'-tay., sm.
(Nau.) Younker, ship's i)oy.
GRUMI'LLO, groo-mil'-lyo, sm.
dim. A small grume, clot, or curd.
GRU'MO, qroo'-mo, sm. 1. Grume,
a thick viscid consistence in a fluid ;
a clot or clod. G^rumo de If.clie,
Curd. 2. Cluster, bunch. 3. Heart
or pith of trees. Grunios., Pinions,
the joints of the wings remotest
from" the body.
GRUMO'SO, SA, groo-mos'-so^
sail, a. Grumy, grumous, clotty ;
full of ffrjimes.
GRUNI'DO, groon-yee'-dm, sm.
1. Gi'uut, the noise of a hog. 2.
Growl, maundering, the murmur
of a discontented person. — Gruni-
do, (■/(/,_«». of Grunir.
GRUNIDO'R, RA, qrcjon-ye-dxjre' ,
'th, s. Grunter, grnmhler, murnuir-
,r, mutU;rer.
GRUNIMIE'NTO, groon-ye-ms-
en'-toe, sm. Grunting, murmuring,
grumljli^ig.
GPvUNI'R, groon-ye-ir\ vn. \. To
grunt like a hog. 2. To creak : ap-
plied to doors, hinges, carts, &c.
8. (Met.) To grumble, to growl, to
snarl. Mamar y grxtnir, (Coll.) To
suck and murmur; to be discon-
tented with every tiling.
360
GRUNO'N, NA, s. (Coll.) V. Gkc-
NIDOR.
GRU'PA, groo'-pah, sf. 1. Croup,
the buttocks of a horse. 2. (Littl.
us.) Portmanteau, any oag carried
on the croup of a horse.
GRUPA'DA, groo-pah'-dah, sf.
I. Squall or gust of wind. 2. Croup-
ade, leap of a horse.
GRUPE'RA, yroo-per'-a\ sf.
Crupper, part of a liorse's furniture.
GRU'PO, groo'-po, sm. 1. Group,
assemblage. 2. Clump of sprigs
growing out of the same root. 3.
Cluster.
GRU'TA, groo'-tah, sf. Cavern,
cavity between rocks ; a grotto, a
grot. Gruta de feras.. Menagerie.
Grutas, Crypts, vaults, subterra-
nean edifices.
GRUTE'SCO, groo-tes'-co, sm.
Grotesque, a kind of ornament in
painting, composed of leaves, shells,
&c.
GRUYE'RE, sm. A kind of rich
cheese, made at Gruyere in France.
GUACAMA'YO, goo-ah-cah-
muh'-jo, sm. (Orn.) Macao or ma-
caw. Psittacus macao, L.
GUA'CO, goo-ah'-co, .mi. (Amer.)
A plant of South America, eminent
as an antidote for tlie bite of ven-
omous snakes.
GUACHAPEA'R, goo-ah-tchah-
jMy-ar', va. To paddle, to play with
the feet in water. — vn. To ciap, as
horses' shoes when loose.
GUACHAPE'LI. goo-ah-tchali-
pay'-le, sm. Solid strong wood,
which grows in Guayaquil, used for
ships.
GUA'CHARO, RA, goo-ah'-tchar-
o, ah, a. 1. (Ubs.) Whining, one
who is continually moaning and
crying. 2. Sickly, not in health. 3.
Dropsical, diseased with a dropsy.
GVACRAURA'D A, goo-ak-tchar-
rah'-dah, sf. A sudden fall or plunge
of a thintr into mud or water.
GUACHICHPES, goo-ah-tch^-
tchee'-es, sf.pl. Kind of sea-fowl re-
sembling a duck.
GUACHINA'NGOS, goo-ah-
tchee-nan'-gos, sm. pi. A name of
contempt given by the inhabitants
(if tlie Havaiinah to the natives of
Mexico or New Spain.
GUA'CIA, goo-ath'-e-ah, sf. The
tree or cruni called acacia.
GUADAEIO'NES, goo-ah-dah-
fe-ou'-es, sm. pi. Fetters with which
the legs of horses are shackled.
GUADAMACPL, goo-uh-dah-
rrutth-eel', sm. Printed leather, gilt
and adorned with fiij-ures.
GUADAMACILERI'A, goo-A-
dah-math-il-er-ee'-ah, .^f. Manufac-
tory of gilt or printed leather.
GUADAMACILE'RO, goo-ah-
dah-vvith-il-er' -o, sm. Manufacturer
of jirinted leather.
GUADAME'CO, gco-ali-dali-
nviy'-m, sm. (Obs.) Kind of dress
for women. _
GUADA'NA, goo-all 'dan' -yah,
xf. 1. Scythe, for mowing. 2. A
fciiife used by manufai-'turers of
leather wine-bags.
GUADANA'R, goo-ah-dan-yar',
i:a. (Prov.) To mow, *o cut grass.
GU AD A?j P:'R0, gco-ah-dan-yer'-
II, sm. Mower, one who cuts grass,
&c.
GUADAJfPL, goo-ah-dun-yeeV,
sm. Mower who cits down nay;
hay-inaker.
GUADANO'N, goo-ah-da.n-yot^
sm. Mower. V. Guadanero.
GUADAPE'RU, goo-ah-dah^«r-
o, sm. 1. (Bot.) Wild common pear.
Pyrus communis. L. 2. A boy
who carries victuals to reapers or
mowers.
GUADARNE'S, goo-ah-dar-nii\
S7n. 1. Harness-room, a place whore
harness is kept. 2. Harness-keeper
an officer of tlie king's mi'ws.
GUADIJE'NO, goi,-ah-de-hui>.
vo, s>?i. Poniard, stik-tto ; knife.
GUADRAMA'NA, goo-ah-drah-
r,.an'-yah, sf. Trick, deceit, impo-
sition.
GUADU'A, goo-ah-doo'-ah, sf.
Gadua bamboo-cane. Bambusa ga-
dua, Humh.
GUADUA'L, goo-ah-doo-al, sm,
PlantatioL f large reeds.
GUA'Gl V (De), goo-ah'-goo-ah,
adv. (Cuba) For nothing. — sm. An
insect that destroys fruits.
GUA'GE, goo-ah'-hay. sm. A cala-
bash of the calabash-tree.
GUAPCO, goo-ah-e'-co, sm. Rug-
ged hollow between ridges of moun-
tains.
GUAJA'CA, goo-ah-hak'-cah, sf
Kind of cocoa.
GUAJOLCTE, (/oo-ah-ho-loe'-
tay, sm. (Mex.) Turkey.
GUALARDONA'R, va. (Ot)8.;
V. Galardonar.
GUALATPN A, goo-ah-Uth-tee'-
naji, sf. Dish made of boiled apples,
milk of almonds, and broth, and
beaten up with spice and rose-
water.
GUA'LDA, goo-al'-dah, sf. (Bot.)
Wild woad, dyer's weed, reseda, a
plant which lyes yellow. Reseda
luteola, L. Clara le gualda, Pale
face.
GUALDA DO, da, goo-al-d-ah'-
doe, dak, a. Weld-colored, yellowish.
GUALDE'RAS, goo-al-der'-as,
sf. pi. The sides, cheeks, or brack-
ets of a gun-carriage. Gnnldetai
de las carlingas, (Nau.) Cheeks of
the mast-steps.
GUA'LDO, da, goo-al'-ihe, dah,
a. Weld, yellow or gold color.
GUALDO'N, goo-ul^done', sw..
(Bot.) Base-roeket, reseda. Reseda
lutea, L.
GUALDRA'PA, goo-aUdrah'-
pali, sf. 1. Horse-cloth, housing,
foot-cloth. 2. Tatter, rag hanging
from clothes.
GU ALDR AP A'Z( ), gon-al-drar^
path'-o, sm. (Nan.) Ship'of ilie sails
against tlie mast>.
' GUALDRAPEA'R, gno-al-drah-
pay-ar', va. To put one thing upon
another. — vn. (Ivau.) To siaji againsi
the masts : applied to sails.
GUALDRAPE'RO, goo-al-drah-
per'-o, sm. Ragamuffin, a ragged fel-
low.
GUALDRAPPLLA, gon-al-drah-
pil'-lye-ah, sf. dim. A small hcrs©-
cloth.
GUALDRPM ES, goo-aldne'-nct,
sm. pi. Lists of cloth, with which
the edges or fissures of windows
are stutfed up, to keep out wind and
rain.
GUANA'CO, goo'iih-nah'-co, sm.
(Chili) A kind of lama or alpaca.
GUANA'JO, goo-ah-nah'-hoe, sm.
(Havana) A turkey.
GUA'NO, goo-a)i'-ni), sm. Kindoi
American palm-tree.
GUA >1A'DA, goo-an-Uth'-dah.
GUA
GUA
GUA
r^. Slap or blow with tlie palm or
inner part of the hand.
GUA'NTE, yoD-aii'-tdjj^ sm. 1.
Glove, a cover of the hands. Guan-
tessurtidos, Assorted ijloves. Gvan-
tes de calirltilla, Kid gloves. Giuin-
t^esd-eanU, Butf glove.s. 2. Gaunt-
let, an iron g'love used for defence,
and tlnvjwn down in eluillent,''es. 3.
Familiarly, the hand. Echar el
guantc, (Coll.) To catch or lay hold
on with the hand. Echar un. gaan-
te, To make a collection for chari-
table purposes. Ki-har el guaiite a
otro, To grasp, to seize, to imprison.
Uohar or arrojur el <juiinU, To chal-
lenge or to send a ciiallenge. Poner
a uno como un giuinte, To render
one as pliable as a glove. (Coll.) To
abuse one. Guantes or dar para
guardes, To give something extra,
or as a remuneration for services.
Salvo el (juante, (Coll.) Excuse me,
for giving you my hand with gloves
on. (Met.) Excepting things, that
of course are not to be included.
Adohar los guantes, To regale and
remunerate anv person.
6U ANTEL k'TE, goo-an-tay-let'-
av, sm. Gauntlet.
' GU ANTEKI' A, goo-an-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. A glover's shop, and the art of
a glover.
GUANTE'RO, goo-an-ter'-o, sm.
Glover, one who makes gloves.
GUANl'N, goo-an-ym\ a. Ap-
plied tq_gold under legal standard.
GUANI'E, goo-an.-ye-ir\ mi.
(Prov.) To crrunt, like piffs.
GUAPAME'NTE, ad. (Coll.)
Uravely, eourageously.
GUAPA'ZO, ZA, goo-ah^ath'-o,
ah, a. (CoU.) Brave, coarageous,
valiant.
GUAPEA'R, goo-ah-pay-ar', xn.
(Coll.) 1. To boast of courage. 2.
To take a pride in fine dress.
GUAPETU'N, goo-ah-patj-tone' ,
sm. augm. Boaster, bragger.
GUAPE'ZA, goo-ah-peth'-ah, sf.
(Coll.) Bravery, 'courage; ostenta-
tion in dress.
GUA'PO, PA, goo-ah'-po, pah, a.
(Coll.) 1. Stout, courageous, valiant,
bold, enterprising, go'od, clever. 2.
Spruce, neat, elegant, ostentatious,
vain. 3. Gay, sprightly, fond of
courting women.
GUARA'CHA, goo-ar-ah'-tchah,
sf. 1. A kind of dance. 2. An epi-
thet of contempt given to poor
French adventurers in Spain.
GUAEA'PO, goo-ar-ah'-po, sm.
Sub-acid drink n'lade in sugar-mills
with the fermented cane-liquor.
GUA'RDA, goo-ar'-dah, s. cum.
Guard, keeper ; any thing that pre-
serves others from injury. — «/. 1.
Custody, wardsliip, guard, keeping.
2. Observance of a law or ordinance.
8. Nun who accompanies men
through convents. 4. Each of the
outside ribs or guards of a tan. 5.
Sheet of paper placed at the begin-
ning and end of volumes, to guard
the printed sheets in binding. 6.
(Obs.) Place where any thing was
preserved. Gvarda de la aduatia.
An officer of the custom-house.
Gf.Mvda hrisa. Glass shade. Guar-
aa haupreit, (Nau.) Knight-heads,
bollard-timbers. Guardacalada ,
Window in the roof, whence the
3treet may be seen. Guarduhaco,
(Nau.) Tnimble or bull's eye, to
orevent ropes from being galled by
the tackle-hooks. Guardiwad^nas,
(Nau.) Laths of the chain-wales.
G.uardacartuchos, (Nau.) Cartridge-
cases. Gtiardacusta, (Nau.) Custom-
house cutter, a vessel employed to
clear the coast of smugglers. Guar-
dacoitiuis, \\m\s) Servant to the
father of a prostitute. Guardiicu-
noK, Keeper of the dies in the mint.
G uiirdaaaiiMs, Otiicer appointed to
keep the apartments ot the queen
clear of obstruction during a public
festival. Guiirda de coto, Game-
keeper. Guardafuego, 1. Screen
for a chimney-tire. 2. Fender. 3.
(Nau.) Breaming-ljoard. Guurda-
infantes, (Nau.) Capstan wiielj)s.
Guardajoyas, Officer of the king's
palace, who keeps the jewels and
other precious things ; also a room
where jewels or other precious
things are kept. Guardalol/o, (Bot.)
Poet s cassia. Osyrisalba, Z. Guar-
dumaneehos, (Nau.) Man-rope, en-
tering-rope. Guardaman-celxjs de
Vila escala, (Nau.) Ladder-rope.
Guardamancehos de sondear, (Nau.)
Breast-ropes for sounding. Guar-
damancehos de las vergas, (Nau.)
Foot-ropes or horses. Guardaman-
gier, Pantry; groom of the pantry.
Guardamayor, Chief-guard. Guar-
damea, Porter of a palace ; person
appointed to prevent the commis-
sion of any nuisance near the por-
ches of palaces. Guardamecka,
(Nau.) Match-tub. Guardamontes,
Forester, keeper of a forest. Guar-
dapuerta, Screen or curtain before a
door. GuardaseUos, Keeper of the
great seal. Guardatimones, (Nau.)
Stern-chases. Guarckiveki., (Nau.)
A small rope with which the top-
sails are furled. Guard^ljacut., (Nau.)
Cross-pieces or racks of the shrouds.
Guardas, Wards of a lock; sides of
a pocket-knife haft.
GUA'RDA, goo-ar'-dah, inter}.
Take care ! beware !
GUARDAALMACE'N, goo-ar-
dah-al-matli-enf , sm. Store-keeper.
GUARDABO'SQUE, f?;oo-a/--</a7i-
hos'-l'ay, sm. Keeper of a forest,
gamekeeper.
GUARDABRA'ZO, goo-ar-dah-
hrath'-o, sm. A part of the armor to
defend the arm.
GUARDACA'BRAS, (/oo-ar-r/a/i-
cah'-hras, sm. Goat-herd.
GUARDADAME'NTE, ad.
Guardedly.
GUARDADO'R, ra, goo-ar-dah-
dore', ah, s.\. A very careful, watch-
ful, and provident man, one who
keeps his projierty with great care.
2. Keeper. 3. One who observes a
law. 4. Miser.
GUARDAINFA'NTE, goo-ar-
dah-in-fan'-tay, sm. Farthingale,
ladies' hoop.
GUARDAMA, sf. V. Guedeja.
GUARDALA'DO, S7n. Battle-
ment of a bridire.
GUARDAMA'NGEL, sm. Pan-
trv, butterv.
'GUARDAMA'NO, .f. Guard of a
GUARDAMATEEIA'LES, goo-
ar-dah-^nah-ter-e-al'-es, sm. Person
appointed to pin-chase bullion and
other neeessanc;^ tbr a mint.
GUARDAMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.)
Custodv, act of guarding.
GUARDAMO'NTE, goo-ar-dah-
nwn-tay, sm,. Guard of a gun-lock,
sword. &c.
GUARD AM U.J E'R, goo-ar-du/ir-
m<io-hi'r', sf. Servant of the queen,
next to the ladies of lionor.
GUARD A1'A'P(J, goo-ar-dah-
pah'-po, S7/1. Ancient piece of
armor for the face.
G U A R 1) A P I E'S , goor-ar-dah-
pe-es', sm. 1. A petticoat commonly
used under the upper garment. 2.
V. Bhiai,.
GUARDAPO'LVO, goo-ar-dah-
pol'-i'd, stii. 1. A piece of cloth or
leather to guard against d\ist. 2.
Piece of leather attached to the in-
step of spatterdiushes.
GUAKDA'R, goo-ar-dar', va. 1.
To keep, to preserve in a state of
security, to keep from, to look to,
to guard, to protect. 2. To keep,
to take care of, t(} watch, to guard,
to preserve from damage. 3. To
lay up, to store, to reposit for fu-
ture use. 4. To lay by, to reserve
for some future time, to conserve,
to keep back, to maintain. 5. To
keep, to hold for another. 6. To
observe, to respect. 7. To fulfil
one's duty. 8. (Obs.) To impede,
to avoid. — vr. To be upon one's
guard, to avoid, to abstain from, to
guard against, to fence. Guarda
pahlo, A common plirase to express
that the person who speaks will \
take great care of avoiding any
thing supposed to be dangerous.
Guardar oatideros. To anticipate
and avoid difficulties.
GUARD ARI'O, goo-ar-dar-ee'-o,
sm. (Orn.) Kingtisiier. Alcedo is-
pida, Z.
GUAEDARO'PA, goo-ar-duh-
ro'-pah, sf. Wardrobe, a room
where clothes are kept. — sm. 1.
Keeper of a wardrobe. 2. Clothes-
press. 3. (Bot.) Lavender-cot" jn.
Gautolina, Z.
GUARD ASO'L, sm. V. Quitasol.
GUARDERl'A, goo-ar-der-ee'-
ah, sf. Keepersliip, the occupation
of a guard.
GtA'RDIA, goo-ar'-de-ah, sf. 1.
Guard, a body of soldiers or armed
men to watch by way of defence.
Cuervo de gvardia. Guard-room.
2. (Nau.) Watch. Guardla de. hu~
hor. Larboard-watch. Gaardia de
estribor, Starboard- watch. Gh/ar-
dia, de la madrvgada, Morning-
watch. Guardia del topic. Mast-
head look-out. (Mil.) Estar de guar-
dla, To be on duty. Montar la
guardia. To mount guard. Mudar
la guiirdia. To relieve the guard.
Salir de guardia, To come off
guard. — sm.. Soldier belonging to
the guards. Guardia de corps,
Life-guard. Guardia 7na?'ina, Mid-
shipman.
GUAEDIA'N, NA, goo-ar-de-an\
all, s. 1. Keeper, one who has tho
charge of any thing. 2. Guardian,
one to whom the care and preserva-
tion of any thing is committed. —
sm. 1. The local superior of eon-
vents of the order of St. Francis. 2.
(Nau.) Keeper of the arms and
store-room. Guardian del coiitra-
maestre, (Nan.) Boatswain's mute.
GUARDI ANl'A. goo-ar-de-an ■
ee'-ah, sf. 1. Guardianship. 2. The
district assigned to every convent
to beg in.
GUARDI'LLA, aoo-ar- ded'-lmh,
sf. 1. Garret; skylight. 2. With
seamstresses, ornament and guard
of a seam.
3fil
GIJA
GUE
GUI
GUAHDI'N DE LA CANA, goo-uf-
deeii' day luk ain'-yah, sm. fNau.)
Tiller-rope.
GUAKDO'SU, SA, goo-ar-dos'-so,
sah, a. 1. Frugal, parsimonious.
2. Niggardly, stiugy.
GUARECE'R, goo-ar-eth-er', va.
1. To aid, to siiccur, to assist. 2.
To guard, to preserve ; to cure. —
vn. (Obs.) To grow well, to recover.
• — vr. To take refuge, to escape from
danger.
GUARENTI'CIO, GUAEENTF-
GIO, GiA, gou-ar-en-tieth'-e-o, goo-
ar-en-tee'-he-u, ah., a. (Law) Ap-
plied to a contract, writing, or
clause, which empowers the jus-
tices to cause it to be executed.
GUAEESCIMIE'NTO, goo-ar-
es-ihieh-7ne-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Heal-
ing, curing.
GUAKi'DA, goo-ar-ee'-dali, sf.
1. Den, the cave or couch of a wild
beast. 2. Haunt, the place where
one is frequently found. 3. Pro-
tection, aid, shelter, a lurking-
place, a cover.
GUAEl'N, goo-ar-een', sm.
Young pig.
GUAEl'E, goo-ar-ir', va. and n.
To subsist. V. CuRAK and Sanar.
« GUAEI'SMO, sm. Figure, ci-
'pher, an aritlimetical character.
GUAEI'S.MO, MA, goo-ar-is'-nu),
mall., a. Arithmetical.
GUAENECEDO'E, goo-ar-netJi-
ay-dore', sm. 1. Hatter who cocks
hats. 2. One wlio garnishes or
surrounds a thing with ornamental
appendages.
GUAENECE'E, GUAENES-
CE'E, goo-ar-netk-er\ va. 1. To
garnish, to surround witlr orna-
mental appendages. 2. To set a
diamond or stone in gold, silver,
&c. 8. To trim, to adorn. 4. To
harness horses or mules. 5. To
garrison a town or other place. 6.
(Obs.) To corroborate, to authorize.
GUAENpyS, goo-ar-nes' , sm.
(Nau.) Parti or turns of a tackle-
fall.
( Yo gvarnezco, yo gvamezca ;
from Guarnecer. V. Conocer.)
GUAENICIO'N, goo-ar-nieih-e-
on', sf. 1. Flounce, furbelow, trim-
ming. 2. Setting of any thing in
gold or silver. 3. Guard of a
sword. 4. Garrison, a body of
soldiers in a fortified town to de-
fend it. 5. Garniture, ornament,
garnish. 6. Guard, any ornamental
hem, liice, or border. Gtiartiicion
de trama y Jigura., Garniture of
figured satin ribbons. Guarni(%on
de tafttan lahrado^ Garniture of
tatfety ribbon. Guarnicion de ve-
lUh lordado, Garniture of figured
gauze ribbons. 7. Guarm-cum de
la homha, (Nau.) The upper or spear-
box of a pump.— ^^. 1. Ancient
steel armor of defence. 2. Gears
or traces of mules and horses ; har-
ue.as.
GUAENICIONEEI'A, goo-ar-
nieth-e-on-er-ee' ah, sf. Shop of a
harness-maker.
G U AEN ICl ON E'EO, goo-ar-
nieth-e-on-ef'-o, sm. Harness-maker.
GUAENIE'L, goo-ar-ne-eV , sm.
Leather i)urse used by earners, witli
divisions for paper, money, and
other thincs.
GUAENI'R, goo-ar-nir', va. To
reeve, to pass a rope through the
oyes of blocks, to form a tackle.
852
Guarnir el "Aihrestante, To rig the
capstan.
GU A'EEA, goo-ar'-raJi, sf. A sow.
GUAEEPLLO, goo-ar-reeV-lyo,
sm. dim. A small pig.
GUA'EEO, gou-ar'-ro, sm. Hog,
pig, whether large or small.
GUASTA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Con-
SUMIE.
GUA'Y, goo-ah'-e, interj. Oh!
an exclamation of pain or grief. V.
At. Tener rnuchos gi/ayes, To
labor under many afflictions.
GUA'YA, goo-ah'-jah, sf. Grief,
sorrow, affliction.
GUAYA'BA, goo-ah-jah'-hah, sf.
Fruit of the guava-tree. Guayaha
hlanca, Wliite guava. Psydium
pyriferum, L. Guayaha roja, Eed
guava. Psvdium pomiferum, Z.
GUAYA'BO, goo-ah-jah'-bo, sm.
(Bot.) Guava-tree.
GUaYACA'N, goo-ah-jah-can',
sm. (Bot.) V. Guayaco.
GUAYACA'NA, goo-ah-Jah-ca?,'-
■naJi, sf. (Bot.) Date-plum. Diospy-
ros, L. Gvamcanaloto, European
date-plum. Diospyros lotus, L.
GIJAYA'CO, goo-ah-jah'-co, sm..
(Bot.) Lignum-vitaj tree, guaiacum.
Guaiacum, L. Guoyaco oficinal,
Officinal guaiacum. or lignum-vitae
tree. Guaiacum officinale, L.
GUAYADE'EO, srn. (Obs.)
Place of mourning.
GUAYAPI'L, GUAYAPPN,
goo-ali-jah-peeV, goo-ali-jah-fin ,
sm. A loose Indian dress for wo-
men.
GU A Y A'E, goo-ah-jar', vn. (Obs.)
To mourn, to grieve, to lament.
GUA'YAS, interj. (Obs.) V.
GUAT.
GUBERNATPVO, va, goo-her-
nah-tee'-vo, vaJi, a. Administrative,
relating to government ; guberna-
tive.
GU'BIA, goo'-he-ah, sf. Gouge, a
round hollow chisel.
GUBIADU'RA, goo-he-ah-doo'-
riik, sf. (Nau.) Notch, channel.
G^thhidvra del tamhorete, (Nau.)
Channel of a cap. Guliiadvra de
un moton, (Nau.) Notch of a block.
GUBILE'TE, goo-he-la y'-tay, srn.
(Prov.) Kind of vase.
GUEDE'-JA, gay-day'-hah, sf. 1.
Lock of hair falling on the temple,
forelock. 2. Lion's mane.
GUEDE.JA'R, gny-d(iy-har\ ra.
(Littl. us.) To dress the hair, to
adorn the head with locks of liair.
GUEDEJl'LLA, gay-day-UV-
lye-ah, sf. dim. A small lock of
hair.
GUEDEJO'N, na; GUEDEJO'-
SO, SA, gay-day-hone', ah, a. V.
GUKDEJUDO.
GUEDEJU'DO, da, gay-elay-lwo'-
d'Oe, dah, a. Bushy, clotted : applied
to hair.
GUE'LDE, gayV-day, sm. (Bot.)
Water-elder, guelder-rose, vibur-
num. Viburnum opulus, L.
GUE'LTEE, gayl'-tray, sm. A
cant word for monev or cash.
GUEPl'L, GtJlPl'L, or GUA-
PPL, goo-ay-pil', sm,. (Mex.) A
kind of sack., made of a thin and
rich stuff, worn over the dress by
the Indian women.
GUEEM E'( ICS, gayr-?neth'-es,
Sin. A morbid swelling in the
throat of hawks, and other birds of
jirey
GUE'ERA, g..yr'-ra/i, sf. 1. War.
2. Art of war, military science. 8.
War, profesBnn of arms. 4. Wai,
hostility, state or act of opposition;
conflict of passi(,us. Guerra gala-
na, Cannonading, distant fighting.
Guerra gverreada. Experienced
war. En miena guerra,. By fair and
lawful means. Hacer guerra., To
war or to wage war.
GUEEEEADO'E, ra, gayr-ray-
ah-dore', ah, s. Warrior, one pas-
sionately fond of military fame.
GUEftEEA'NTE, gnyr-ray-an'-
tai/. pa. and s. AVarrior, warring.
iGUEEEEA'E, gayr-ray-ar', va. 1.
To war, to wage war, to fight. 2. To
oppose, to be in a state of hostility.
GUERREEAME'NTE, ad. War-
likely.
GUEEEE'EO, gayr-rer'-o, sm.
1. W^arrior. V. GcERTtEADOR. 2
A soldier, a militarv man.
GUEEEE'EO, ra, gayr-rer'-o,
ah, a. Martial, warlike.
GUEEEl'LLA, gayr-reeV-lya\
sf. dim,. 1. War of partisans ; pre-
datory warfare. 2. A body of par-
tisans, skirmishers, or light horse-
men. 3. Skirmisl), slight engage-
ment. 4. Game at cards between
two persons, each with twenty
cards.
GUE'TA, gay'-tah, sf. (Mil.) A
white gaiter.
GUI'A, gee'-ah, sm. 1. Guide,
one who directs another in his way.
2. Guide, conductor, leader, di-
rector, regulator, one who directs
another in his conduct. 3. Permit,
cocket, docket ; a writing oi letter
of safe-conduct, proving thf»t the
customs and duty are paid at the
custom-house. 4. A young shoot
or sucker of a vine. 5. A person
who leads down a country-dance.
En gnia or en la guia, (Obs.)
Guid"ing. 6. (Mus.)' Fugue. 7.
(Nau.) Guy, a small rope, to keep
w-eighty things in their places. 8.
A little fish that guides the whalo.
9. Earth which indicates the vein
of a mine. 10. Guard of a fan.
Gniu de falsa amarra, (Nau.)
Guest-rope. Giiia de forasteros.
Court-guide. — -pi. 1. Trains of pow-
der in rockets or fireworks. 2.
Horses or mules which go before
the wheel horses or mules. A'
giiias, Driving four in hand : ap-
plied to a coachman driving four
horses. 3. The two stitf bones of
stavs.
GUIADE'RA, gee-ah-der'-ah, sf
Guide or conductor in mills. Giii-
aderas. Two uprigiit pieces of wood
in oil-mills.
GUIA'DO, DA, gee-ali'-doe, dah,
a. and /?«. of GuiAR. Guided.
GUL\DO'R, RA, gee-ah-dore', ah,
s. Guide, director.
GUIAMIE'NTO, gce-ah-me-en'-
toe, sm: Guidance, the act of gui
dintr, securitv.
GUIA'R, gee-ar', ra. 1. To gvidej
to conduct, to show the way. 2.
To guide, to govern by counsel, to
lead, to teach, to direct. 3. To Ic.id
a dance. Gidar el agva a su mo-
lino. To brinar crrist to one's mill.
GUI'.TA, gee'-hah, sf. 1. Pebble,
pebble-stone, cobble or coble;
coarse gravel. 2. (Bor.)V. Alsior-
TA. — -pi. (Coll.) .Strength, force, vi-
gor. Ser de pocns giiijiif or tenet
jtocas gvijas. To be short and th.in ;
to be very weak.
GUI
GUI
GUM
GUIJAKEA'L, gee-Tiar-raV, sm.
Heap of pebblo-stoncs, a place
aboiuidiiiff in pebVjlcs.
G U IJ AliR A'ZO, gee-hur-raih'-o,
w». Blow witli a pebble-stone.
G UIJ AKKE'NO,NA, gee-har-ren'-
yo, i/ah, a. 1. Pebbly, gravelly. 2.
Hardv, stronir and rude.
GUIJAKKl'LLO, ho, gee-har-
i-il'-lm, SM. dim. A small pebble.
GUIJA'KKO, gee-/uir'-ro, dm.
Pebble or smooth stone, coggle-
Btone.
GUIJAEEO'SO, SA, gee-har-ros'-
80, sak, «._Pebbly.
GUIJE'NO, NA, gee-hen'-yo, yah,
a. 1. Full of pebbles or coarse gravel.
2. Hard, sour, difficult.
GUrJ(.), get'-lwe, sm. Small peb-
bles, or gravel for roads.
GUIJO'N, siyi. A worm that cor-
rodes the teeth.
GUIJO'SO, SA, qee-lws'-so, sah, a.
1. Gravelly. 2. \. Guijeno.
GUPLLA, geeV-lyah, sf. A plen-
tiful harvest .
GUILLA'ME, geeUyah'-may,
s?n. Rabbet-plane, a carpenter's
tool.
GUILLEDI'N, geeUyay-deen',
»rn. Geldintr.
GUILLO'TE, geeUyd-tay, sm. 1.
Husbandman who enjoys the pro-
duce of a farm. 2. Tree-nail or
iron pin. 3. Vagrant, sponger, an
idle fellow. 4. (Coll.) A simpleton.
Q\::\l.U)T\"SA,geel-lyo-tte'-nah,
sf. Guillotine, a machine for deca-
pitatiuLT.
GUILLOTINA'R, geeUyo-te-
na)'', va. To guillotine.
GUIMBALE'TE, geem^bah-lay'-
tay, sm.. (Nau.) Brake or handle of
a pump.
GUI'NCHA, geen'-tchah, sf.
(Am.) Linen tape.
GUINCHA'R, geen^tohar', va. To
prick ; to stimulate.
6UPNCH0, ge^n'-tcJio, sm.. 1.
(Orn.) Gull, sea-gull. Larus canus,
L. 2. Goad, pike.
GUPNDA, geea'-dali, sf. Cherry,
a fruit. Mucha guinda, (Nau.)
Taunt or hiarh-masted.
GUINDA'DO, DA, geen-dah'-doe,
dah, a. Hoisted, set up. Los mus-
telei'os estan guindados, (Nau.) The
top-masts are an end.— ^^. of
Guindat;.
GUINDA'GE, geen-dah'-futy, sm.
(Am.) Sm;xll tassels', like fringe.
GUINDA'JOS, qeenr-dah'-Jws, sm.
pi. Fringe, or small tassels for orna-
ment.
GUINDA'L, geen^daV, sm. (Bot.)
Cherrv-tree. V. Guindo.
GUINDALE'RA, geerir-dah-ler'-
ah, sf. Cherry-garden, a plantation
of cl'ierrv-trees.
GUINDALE'TA, geen-dali-let'-
ah, sf. 1. Crank-rope, a rope used
to raise materials to the top of a
building. 2. Fulcrum of a balance.
GUIiSTDALE'ZA, geen^ah-leth'-
ih, sf. (Nan.) Hawser.
GUINDAMAPNA, geen-dah-
tnah-ee'-nah, sf. (Nau.) Salute be-
tween ships or squadrons.
GUINDA'R, geen-dfir', va. 1. To
lift, to elevate, to raise. 2. To hoist,
to raise up 3. To snatch, to seize
hastily. 4. ( Naa.) To make fost with
tiawsers. 5. (Nau.) To hoist, to
raise aloft. 6. To hang. — vr. To be
Buspended, to hang by or on any
thing.
28
GUINDA'STES, geen-das'-tes,
sm.pl. (Nau.) Gears or jeers, an as-
semblage of tackles.
GUINDI'LLA, geen-dil'-lyah, sf.
1. Small kind of red pepper. 2.
(Dim.) A small cherrv.
GUINDl'LLO, geeii-dil'-lyo, sm.
Indian cherrv-tree.
GUl'NDC),' geen'-do, sm. (Bot.)
Cherrv-tree. Prunus cerasus, L.
Guindo grii'go. Large cherry-tree.
Don. </in.nd.(i,\ Joe.) Coxcomb.
Glll'NDOLA, geen'-doe-lah, sf.
(Nau.) A triangular hanging stage.
GUINE'A, gee-nay'-ah, sf. Gui-
nea, an English goli coin. Pimi-
eiito de G-u-ltua, Guinea-pepper. Co-
chino de Guinea, Guinea-pig.
GUINE'O, gee-nay'-o, sm. Dance
used amongst negroes. Pldta-
guineo, A short kind of banana.
GUINGA'NS, geen-gans', sf.
Gincrhajns. _
GUINA'DA, GUINADU'RA,
geen-yah'-diih, geen.-i/ah-doo'-rah , sf.
1. Wink, a hint given by the eye.
2. (Nau.) Yaw, the deviation of a
ship from her course.
GUINADO'R, BA, geen-yah-dore' ,
ah, s. Winker.
GUINA'PO, geen-yah'-po, sm. 1.
Tatter, rag. 2. Ragamutnn, tatter-
demalion ; a ragcred fellow.
GUINA'R, geen-yar', va. 1. To
wink, to hint or direct by a motion
of the eye-lids. 2. (Naii.) To yaw
or make yaws ; not to steer in a
steady manner.
GUI'NO, geen'-yo, sm,. V. Giri-
NADA.
GUIO'N, gee-on', sm. 1. Cross,
the r.tandard carried before prelates
and corporations or communities.
2. Royal standard. 3. Master of
ceremonies ; chief conductor. 4.
(Mus.) Sign or mark, indicating
that a piece played is to be repeat-
ed. 5. Guion de tin remo, (Isau.)
Loom of an oar. 6. Hyphen or di-
vision in writing.
GUIONA'JE, sm. (Obs.) Guide
or conductor.
GUIRIGA'Y, gee-re-gah'-e, sm.
Gibberish ; unmeaning words, jar-
gon.
GUIRINDO'LA, ^«e-;i"«,-(foe'-toA,
sf. Bosom of a shirt, frill.
' GUIRNA'LDA, gee-ir-nal'-daJi,
sf. 1. Garland, a wreath or open
crown interwoven with flowers. 2.
(Mil.) Light-ball. 3. (Nan.) Pud-
dening, a wreath of cordage put
around a variety of things on board
of ships. Gvvrn/ilda, del anchi.
Puddening of the anchor-ring.
Guirnalda de un pnlo, Puddening
of a mast. Guirnalda de las vergas,
Puddening of the vards.
GUIRNALDA'ft, gee-ir-nal-dar',
va. (Prov.) To surround a thrash-
ing-place with trees.
GUl'SA, gee'-sah, sf. (Obs.)
Guise, mode, maimer, class, spe-
cies.
GUISADT'LLO, gee-saJi-deeV-lyo,
am. A small dish of stew. V. Gui-
SADO.
GUTSA'DO, DA, gee-sah'-doe, dah,
a. (Obs.) Useful, convenient, pre-
pared, seasonable. — -pp. of Guisar.
GUISA'DO, sm. 1. A stew, or
made dish ; ragout, fricassee. 2.
(Met. Coll.) Action or deed per-
formed under very remarkable cir-
cumstances. Estar uno mal guisa-
do, To be disgusted and discontent.
GUISADO'R, RA, gee-sah-dort^
ah, S. V. GUISANDERO.
GUISANDE'RO, ka, g.'e-sar,r
der'-o, ah, s. A cook.
GUISA'NTE, gee-san.'-tay, sm
(Bot.) Pea. Pisum sativum, L. Gvi
sante de olor or oforoso. Sweet -pea,
lathyrus. Latliyr\is odoratus, L.
Guisante florigrande or grandifioro,
Perennia! latliyrus. Lathyrus grbi/-
diflorus, B. M. V. CnicHAROs.
GUISA'R, gee-sar', va. 1. To cook
or dress victuals; to cure meat. 2,
(Met.) To arrange, to adjust.
GUl'SO, gees'-so,sm. The season-
ing of a dish ; sauce of meat, or any
other victuals ; condiment.
GUISOPPLLO, gees-so-pU'-lyo,
sm. V. HisopiLLO.
GUISO'TE, gees-so'-tay, sm. Dish
of meat dressed countrv-iashion.
GUPTA, gee'-tah. sf. Packthread,
a small hempen cord.
GUITA'R, gee-tar', va. To sew
with packthread.
GUITA'RRA, gee-tar'-rah, sf. 1.
Guitar, a stringed instrument. 2.
Pounder, a pestle for pounding
gypsum or whiting. Ser hvena guv-
tarra, (Met. Coll.) To be very art-
ful and cunning.
GUITARRE'RO, ra, gee-tar-rer'-
0, ah, s. 1. Guitar-maker. 2. Player
on the guitar.
GUITARRE'SCO, ca, gee-tar-
res'-co, cah, a. (Joe.) Belonging to
the guitar.
GUITARRPLLA, dee-tar-ril'-
lyah, sf. dim. A small guitar.
GUiTARRI'STA, gee-Uir-rees'-
tah, sm,. Plaver on the guitar.
GUITARbO'N, gee-tar-rone, m.
1. (Augm.) A large guitar. 2.
(Coll.) An acute knave.
GUPTO, TA, gee'-Uje, tak, a.
Treacherous, vicious : applied to
mules.
GUITO'N, NA, gee-ton£', ah, s.
Mendicant, vagrant, vagabond.
GUITON A'ZO, gee-ton-ath'-o, sm.
wugm. A gi-cat vagabond.
GUITOiNEA'R, gee-toe-na'i'-ar'
vn. To loiter or idle about, to lead
a vagabond life.
GUITONERPA, gee-ton-er-eef-
ah, sf. Idleness ; a vagrant or vaga-
bond life.
GUIZGA'R, geeth-gar', va. To ex-
cite, to invite.
GUl'ZQUE, geeih'-hty, sm. 1.
(Prov. ) Hook of a hanging lamp. 2.
(Prov.) Sting of a wasp.
GU'JA, goo'-hah, sf. Arm used
bv archers.
"GU'LA, goo'-Uh, sf. 1. (Obs.)
Gullet. 2. Gluttony, inordinate de-
sire of eating and drinking. 8.
(Prov.) A low eating-house.
GU'LES, goo'-les^ sm. pi. (Her.)
Gules, red.
GULO'SO, sA, qoo-hs'-so, sah, a.
Gluttonous, greedy.
GULLERPA, gooUyer-e^-ah, sf.
Dainty. Pedir gvUerias, To wish
or look for something unreasona
ble or out of purpose.
GULLORI'A, gool-lyor-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Dainty, something nice and deli-
cate, a delicacy. 2. Excess in eat-
ing and drinking. 3. (Met.)Cupidi-
tv, excessive desire of any thing.
Pedir gndlarias. V. Pedir gulle
RiAs. 4. (Orn.) A kind of lark.
GU'MEN A, goo>-men-ah,sf. Cable.
GUMENE'TA, gno-m<ty-nay'-ta\
sf. dim. A small cable.
853
GUS
H
HAB
GUMI'A, goo^mee'-ah, sf. Kind
of dagger or poniard.
GUKBIO'N, go(,r-be-on\ sm. 1.
Twisted silk, of a coarse quality. 2.
Silk stuff resembling grogram. 3.
Gum-resin extracted from the offi-
cinal spurge. Euphorbium offici-
"n;;rum, L.
GUKBIONA'DO, da, goor-le-on-
ah'-doe, daJi, a. Made of twisted
coarse silk.
GU'RDO, DA, goor'-doe, dak, a.
(Obs.) Sillv, simple.
GUKKA'H, goor-rar', vn. 1.
(Kau.) To get clear of another ship.
2. To retrograde, to fall back.
GUKRUFA'LLA, goor-roo-faV-
lyah, $f. (Low) A worthless trine, a
tnin<r of no value.
GUERUFE'RO, goor-roo-fer'-o,
sm. A deformed nag or horse.
GURRUMl'NA, goor-roo-mte'-
nah^ «/, (Coll.)Uxoriousness, unbe-
cominir sabmissiou to a wife.
GUERUMFNO, goor-roo-mee'^no,
sm. (Coll.) Henpecked husband.
GUEULLA'DA, goo-rool-lyaV-
dah, sf. 1. A crowd of people. 2.
Crowd of constables or police ofB-
oers.
GURU'LLO, goo-rool'-lyo, sm.
Lump or knot. V. Bceujo.
GURUME'TE, sm. Ship's boy.
v. Grumete.
GURU'PA, goor-oo'-pah, sf. Croup
of a hor?e. V. Grupa.
GURUPE'RA, goor-oo-per'-ah, sf.
Crupper. V. Grupeba.
GV'R\i'PYIYV^,goor-oo-pay-t€en',
sm. dim. A small crupper.
GURVI'O, a, goor-vee'-o, aJi, a.
Curved, arclied, incurvated.
GUSANEA'R, goos-sah-ns-ar',
tn. To itch. V. Hormigdear.
GUSAXE'RA, goos-sah-ner'-ah,
sf. \. Place or spot where maggots
or vermin are bred. 2. (Met.)
Worm or sting of conscience.
GUSANI'Cb, Ito, goos-sah-nee'-
co, sm. dim. A small worm or mag-
got.
GUSANIE'NTO, ta, goos-sah-ne-
en'-toe, tah, a. Troubled with mag-
gots or vermin, maggoty, worm-
eaten.
GUS ANI'LLO, goos-sak-neel'-lyo,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small worm or
maggot. 2. A kind of embroidery.
3. Bit of a gimlet or auger.
GUS A 'NO, goos-sah'-no., sm,. \.
Maggot, worm. 2. A meek person.
3. Distemper among sheep. G-iisa-
no de s(da, Silk-worm. G-u^sano ma-
rino, Sea-worm, (rusano de San
Anton, Gray grvb. Grusano de hi
<eonciencki, \Vorm of conscience.
GUSARA'PA, sf. (Prov.) V.
Gttsaeapo.
GUS AR APIE'NTO, ta, goos-sali-
Tak-pe-en'-toe, tah, a. Wormy, oot-
rupted.
GUSARAPI'LLO, ixo, sm. dim.
A &mall water-worm.
GUSARA'PO, goos-snli^ah'^o,
em. Water-worm, an aquatic insect.
GUSf7PE, goos-say'-pay, sm.
Kind of polvpus.
GUSTA'BLE, goos-taW-hlay, a. 1.
I'astable, gustable, capable oHieinsr
tasted or relished. 2. (Obs.) V^.
Gustos o.
GUSTACIO'N, */. (Obs.) Gus-
tation.
GUSTADU'RA, goos-tah-doo'-
rah, sf. Gustation, tflstii.g.
GUSTA'R, goos-tar', va. I. To
S5A
taste. 2. To perceive by the taste.
8. To like, to love. 4. To enjoy a
thing. 5. To experience, to exam-
ine. 6. To take pleasure or delight
in a thing, to be pleased with.
GUSTATI'VO, joos-tah-tee'-vo, a.
Lingual: applied to a brancii of the
inferior maxillary nerve.
GUSTA'ZO, goos-tath'-o, sm.
augrn. A great pleasure.
GUSTI'LLO, goos-ted'-lyo, mi. 1.
Relish. 2. (Dim.) Agreeable, deli-
cate taste.
GU'STO, goos'-toe, sm. 1. Taste,
the sense of tasting. 2. The sensa-
tion of tasting. 3. Pleasure, de-
light, gratification, complacence,
contentment. 4. Liking, mind,
gust. 5. One's own will and deter-
mination. 6. Election, choice. 7.
Taste, intellectual relish or discern-
ment. 8. Caprice, fancy, diversion.
AHieulos or cosas de gusto, Fancj'
articles. Zarazas de gusto, Calicoes
of good patterns. Par dar gusto d,
For the sake, or gratification of, to
please. Gustos, Sensual pleasures ;
evil habits ; vices. Dar gusto, To
GUSTOSAME'NTE, ml. Taste-
fully, fain, gladly, acceptably.
GiUSTO'SO, SA, goos-Us'-so, sah,
a. 1. Gustable, dainty, pleasing to
the taste. 2. Tasty. 8. Cheerful,
merry, content, joyful. 4. Pleas-
inff, pleasant, entertainintr.
GUTAGA'MBA, GUTIA'M-
BAR, goo-tah-gam'-bah, sm,. Gam-
boge.
GUTURA'L, goo-too-rnV, a. 1.
Guttural, pronounced in the throat.
2. Guttural, beloneinir to the throat.
GUTURALME'NTE, ad. Guttu-
rallv.
GUZMA'NES, gooth-man'-es, .tm.
pi. Noblemen who formerly served
as midshipmen in the navy, or ca-
dets in the armv.
GUZPATA'RRA, gootJi^ah-tar'-
rah, sf. Ancient play of boys.
H.
H
ah'-tchay, Ts not properly
, considered as a letter, but
as a mere aspiration. Ch in cha, cjie,
chi, is pronounced as in English.
Formerly c7j had sometimes the
sound of I; as in cJii'mico, chimera,
chamelote ; but the Spanish Acade-
my has ven,' properly fixed the pro-
nunciation of ail words in which
they had the hard sound, by writ-
ing them as in gvimieo, quimfrn,
C(im£hte. The modern* use h to
soften the pronunciation of many
words ; as fiteer, fjjo, are now writ-
ten hacer hijo. For tlie same pur-
pose it is placed before v, followed
ty e, in many words derived from
th« Latin ; as hvero, from ovum, an
t^^ ; hneso, from os. The h is niver
sounded in the Spanish langnaire,
except by the common people in
And/di/^si/t, E,rtre?)m3vra, and the
former Spanish possessions in
America, where hvfivo. hueso, &c.,
arc written and pronounced guehn
(goo-ay'-Jio), gneso, (goo-es'-so).
The words in which h was preced-
ed by a 7>, and took the sound off,
are now written as pronounced,
tlius ; fenimivno, phenomenon. Af-
ter r and t the h is entirely omitted,
as in reumxi, rheum, teatro, theatre i
but it is retained, but not aspirated,
in all words which originally licgan
with h, or between two vowels ; a?
hoiwr, almohaza.
HA ! ah, interj. \. Ha! 2. Ah .
alas ! 8. (Nau.)'Haul away !
HA'BA, ah'-hah, sf. 1. (Bol.)
Bean, a kind of pulse. Haha ctn)i/un,
Garden bean vetch. Vicia fata, Z.
Haha comv.n cahaliar. Horse-bean.
Vicia faba, L. varieties eqxiina. IIw-
ha loca or ^•aha rutrhonense. Broad-
leaved vetch. Vicia narbonensis, L.
Haha de perro, (Bot.) Dog's bane.
Apocynum, L. 2. A kind of mange
in horses and oxen. Hahas, White
and black balls used in voting.
Esas son hahas contadas, A thing
clear and manifest.
HABA'NO, na, ah-lah'-no, nah,
a. Applied to Havana tobacco.
HABA'R, ah-har', sm. Bean-field.
HABE'R, ah-her', va. 1. To pos-
sess. 2. To have ; an auxiliary verb.
8. To take, to recover. 4. 'to hap-
pen, to fidl out, to befall. 5. To ex-
ist.— V. impers. V. Acaecer. Mai
vale saber que haher. It is better to
be wise than to be rich, or, know-
ledge is preferable to wealth. Ha-
herlas or haherselas con alguno. To
dispute, to contend with any one.
— vr. To behave, to act, to conduct
one's self; to become, to pretend,
to feign. Hacer que, To feign, to
pretend, to affect. Hdgame V. el
favor. Pray. Haga Inien b mal
tiempo, Rain or shine.
HABE'R, ah-ber', sm. Property,
income, fortune.
HABICHUE'LA, ah-he-tchoo-el-
ah, sf. (Bot.) French-bean or kid-
ney-bean. Phaseolus, £. Hal/i-
chuela comun. Common kidney-
bean. Ph.a,seolus vulgaris, L. Ha-
hichu-ela amn/n negra, Black com-
mon kidney-bean. Phaseolus vul-
garis semine nigro, L. Ha}ii-ch)vela
multiflora. Scarlet bean. Phaseolus
multiflorus, IF. Habifhuela enana,
Common dwarf kidney-bean. Pha-
seolus nanus, W. V. Frijol.
HA'BIL, ah'-hil, a. 1. Clever,
skilful, dexterous, expert, know-
ing; cunning. 2. Capable, intelli-
gent, learned, able to understand.
3. Agile, active, ready. 4. Apt,
fit, handy, able, qualified for.
HABILIDA'D, ah-be-U-dad', sf.
1. Ability, ableness, dexterity m
performing. 2. Cleverness, expert-
ness, mastery, knowledge, talent;
cunning. 8. Nimbleness, quick-
ness, speed. 4. Instinct. — pt. Ac-
complishments.
HABILITACIO'N, ah-be-le-tath-
e-on', sf. 1. Habilitation, qualifica-
tion. 2. Fittins: out, equipment.
HABILITA'DO, da, ah-he-le-
tah'-doe. d-ah, a. and pp. of Habili-
tar. Habilitate, qualified.
HABILITA'DO, ah-l^4e-taV-
doe, st7i. An officer in ever\- Sp.auish
regiment charged with the agency
of his regiment; a paymaster.
HABILITADO'E, "ra, ah-he-le-
tah-d.orc', ah, s. Qutdifier, one who
makes fit or able.
HABILITA'E, ah-be-le-ta?-', va.
1. To qualify, to enable. 2. To
provide, to supply. 8. To fit out.
to equip, to furnish means.
HABILLAMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs i
Habiliment, dress.
HAB
HAC
HAC
H A'BILME'NTE, ad. Dexterous-
y, ablv, knowintcly, cleverly.
H aIJITA'BLE, ah-he-UM-Uay, a.
Habitable, lodgeable.
IIABlTACIO'xN, ah-be-tatJi-e-onf,
sf. 1. Habitation, abode, lodging. 2.
Set of ruonis, that part of a house
Intended to be inhabited.
HAIUTA'CULO, ah-he-tah'-coo-
C<), am. i^Coll.) Ilabitacle, a dwelling.
IIABITADO'll, KA, ah-be-tah-
iore', ah, s. Inhabitant, resilient,
dweller, abider.
Tr A BITA'NTE, aJi-le-tan'-tay,
pa. Inhabiting. — s. Inhabitant or
habitant, dweller.
IIABITA'K, ah-he-tar', va. To
inhabit, to live, to reside, to lodge
or lie in a place.
IIABITl'CO, Illo, iTO, ah-be-tee'-
CAj. gm. dim. A small dress or habit.
.lA'BlTO, ah'-be-to, sm. 1. Dress,
habit, habiliment, garment. Ida-
litos. Dress of ecclesiastics. 2. Ha-
bit, habitude, custom, eustomari-
uess. 3. Tlie robes of tlie military
orders. Gahallero del habito de San-
tiago, A knight of the military or-
der of Saint James, Collar los hd-
b'ltos, (Coll.) To throw ott'the cowl.
HABITUACIO'N, ali-be-too-ath-
e-oii', nf. (Obs.) Habitude, custom.
HABITUA'L, ak-be-too-ul', a.
Habitual, accustomed, inveterate,
custoniarv, common, frequent.
HABltUALIDA'D, ah-he-too-
■ih-le-dad', sf. (Littl. us.) Custom,
use.
IIABITUALME'NTE, ad. Ha-
bitually, customarily, by habit.
HABITUA'K, al-be-too-ar>, va.
To accustom, to habituate, to inure.
— ff. To become accustomed, to ac-
custom one's self.
hurlas or dfC cltwnza, To
mock. Hablar de 1m ma
ou an endless subject. Hablar de
nmmorui. To talk without reflection,
.0 jeer, to
tr. To talk
without knowledge of the matte
i\c' dej'ar que hablar, To convince
uny one, to impose silence. Hablar
de veras, To speak in earnest. Ha-
blar pasu, quedo or lajo, To talk
low. Hablcir con los ojos. To indi-
cate one's sentiments by looks.
Hablar de hilvan. To speak too ra-
pidly and confusedly. Hallar de
viclo, To be loquacious. No ha-
hlarse. Not to speak to each other,
froni enmity or aversion. Hablar
de or en hoveda, To speak pompous-
ly or arroirantlv.
I HABLATl'STA, aJi-hlah-tees'-
tah, sm. (Joe.) A trifling prattler,
an idle talker.
IIABLI'LLA, ah-lleeV-lyah, sf.
1. Kumor, report, little tale. 2.
Babbling, a foolish talk.
IIABLI'STA, ah-blees'-tah, sm.
A person who speaks or writes
witli gi-eat correctness.
IIABO'N, ah-bone'
Large kind of bean.
HA'CA, ah'-cah, sf. Pony, pad, a
small horse. Que haca ? or que haca
morena f For what good ? to what
pui-pose ?
HACANE'A, ah-can-ay'-ah, sf.
Nag, a small horse somewhat big-
ger than a pony.
HA'CE, S7n. (Obs.) V. Haz.
HACECI'CO^ iLLO, ixo, ath-ay-
thieJi'-co, sm. dim. A small sheaf.
IIACEDE'RO, KA, ath-ay-der'-o,
ah, a. Feasible, practicable ; easily
etfected.
HACEDO'R, RA, ath-ay-dore', all,
s. 1. Maker, author; factor. 2.
HABITU'D, ah-he-tood,' , sf. 1. i Steward, one who manages the es-
sm. ait/jm.
Habitude, the respect or relation
which one thing bears to another.
2. (Ubs.) Habitude, custom.
IIA'BLA, ali'-Uah, sf. 1. Speech,
idiom, language. 2. Discourse, ar-
gument. 3. Talk, conversation.
Estar en habla, To talk about a
matter. Estar sin habla or perder
el habla, To be speechless. Negar
or quitar el habla. To refuse speak-
ing to a person.
HABLADO'E, ra, ah-hlah-dore' ,
ah, s. An impudent prattler; a tri-
fling talker, a gabbler, a prattler, a
chattering fellow.
HABLADORCI'LLO, lla, ah-
llah-dor-tklel'-lyo, lyali, s. dim. A
babbling daudiprat.
HABLADURrA, ah-blah-doo-
ree'-ah, sf. An impertinent speech.
HABLANTI'N, HABLAN-
CHI'X, NA, ah-blan-tee?i', ah-blan-
tcheen', ah, s. (Coll.) A talkative
person.
HABLA'E, ah-blar', va. 1. To
speak, to express thoughts by
words. 2. To talk, to speak in cou-
vsrsation, to commune, to reason,
to converse. 3. To harangue, to
address, to make a speech. 4. To
advise, to admonish. Hablar Di-os
a alguno, To be inspired. Hahlar
a bi'.Uo or a tlento. To talk at ran-
dom, TIabUtr disparates or nece-
dades. To talk nonsense. Hablar al
aire. To talk to the air, to speak
vaguely. Hablar al alm^i. To speak
one's mind. (Met.) To speak things
that touch the quick. Hablar al
aaso. To speak to th»' purpose. Ha^
Uar dt<). To talk loud. Hablar de
tate of another. 3. A good work-
man, an able performer.
HACENDA'DO, sm. A laud-
holder, a farmer.
HACENDA'DO, da, ath-en-dah'-
doe, dah, a. and pip- of Hacenuar.
Acred, landed, having a fortune in
land, having a real property.
HACENDA'R, ath-en-dar', va.
To transfer or make over the pro-
perty of an estate. — vr. To make a
purchase of land in order to settle
m a place.
HACENDE'JA, ath-en-day'-hah,
sf. dim. A small farm.
HACENDE'RA, ath-en-der'-ah,
sf. Public work, at which all the
neighborhood assists.
HACENDE'RO, ra, ath-en-der'-
0, ah, a. Industrious, laborious,
sedulous.
HACENDI'LLA, HACENDUE'-
LA, ath-en-deeV-lyah , sf. dim,. 1. A
small farm. 2. A trifling work.
HACENDO'SO, sa, ath-en-dcs'-
so, sah, a. Assiduous, diligent.
HACE'R, ath-er', va. and n. 1.
To make, to form, to produce. 2.
To do, to practise, to act any thing
good or bad, to make, to perform.
3. To put in execution, to carry
into effect ; to effect. 4. To make,
to cai^se to have any quality, to
bring mto any new state or condi-
tion, to prepare, to dispose, to com-
pose. .5. To make up a number, to
complete. 6. To make, to raise as
proht from any thing, to gain. 7.
To make, to turn to some use. 8.
To habituate, to accustom. 9. To
make, to mould, to form. 10. To
give, to grant. 11. To include, tc
contain. 12. To cause, to occasion
13. To resolve, to determine, tc
judge, to consider. 14. To assem-
ble, to convoke ; to correspond. 15.
To make, to compel, to force, to
constrain, to oblige : in this sense
it is followed by an infinitive verb.
Hacer venir. To oblige to come. 16.
To dress : ajiplied to hawks or
cocks for fightmg. 17. To grow,
to increase or receive any Uiing.
18. To matter, to import. 19. To
be, to exist. Hacefno, It is cold.
20. To accord, to agree, to fit, to
answer, to suit. 21. Joined with
the particle d, it signifies to be
ready or disposed. Hacer a todo,,
To be ready or disposed to do any
thii^. 22. Joined with the particle
de, a) i the names of othees or
professions, it signifies to perform
their duties ; as Hacer de esci-lbano,
To act as a scrivener or notary,
Hacer de portero. To act as a porter.
23. Joined with de, se, el, la, lo, it
signifies to rei>resent, to counter-
feit, or to show what is not in reali-
ty. Hacer de bobo. To counterfeit
an idiot. 24. With por or para,
joined to an infinitive verb, it sig-
nifies taking pains and care in exe-
cuting the import of such verb ; as
Hacer pjor Ikgar, To endeavor to
arrive; Hacer para ox por salvarse,
To strive to save one's self. 25.
Followed by substantives it gives
them a verbal signification ; as Ha-
cer estiinacion. To esteem. Hacer
almaiuiques. To be very pensive and
silent, to be musing. Hacer dnlmo,
To mean, to mind, intend, to make
up one's mind. Ilacer agnas, (Coll.)
To make water. V. Orinar. //«-
cer pensar, To put in mind,- to give
cause to suspect. Hacer acordarse,
To put in mind, to make one re-
member. Hacer amrgonzav. To
put one to the blush, to frown any
one down. Hacer bajar los ojos, To
make one abashed. Hacer bajar
las orejas. To humble any one. Ha-
cer eatceta, (Coll.) To knit. Hacer
labor, To sew. Hacer el capltan,
To personate or act the captain.
Hacer diUgencui. To try, to endea-
vor, to take measures. Hacer de
negoclo y deuda agena, sxnjo jJroplo^
(Law) To take as one's own the
debt or concern of another person.
Hacer hacer. To cause to be made,
to order a thing to be made. Ha-
cer venlr, To order an article to be
brought or sent. Hacer presente,
(Law) To show, to state, to remon-
strate. Hacer a una con alquna co-
sa, (Coll.) To procure a ttiing for
any one. A^o hacer alio, To over-
look, not to mind. Av hagas ca.fo,
Never mind. Hacer el papel. To
personate or act the part of anoth-
er person. Hacer la vista gorda. To
wink at a tiling. Hacer orejas d4
mercader, To give one a deaf ear.
Hacer plato de alguno, (Met.) To
make one the object of ridicule or
cens'.tre. Hacer aniesalu. To attend
in a hall in order to speak to a per-
son of consequence in passing. Ha-
cer alnrde. To muster ; to boast of.
Hacer aire. To blow : speaking of
the wind. Hacer aire a alguno. To
vex, to plague or torment any one.
Hacer algvna cosa d la moila, To
fashion. Hacer d uno perder lo$
estribos, To make any one lose hifi
855
HAC
HAC
HAL
ieuipei : iterally, to make a man
lose his stirrups. Hacer IiancarrofM,
To fail, to break, to becooie bank-
rupt. Hacer caso de, To pay atten-
tion to, to mind, to care. Hacer
vorrerias, To make incursions. Ha-
ur cara, To make head against, to
lace, to resist. Hacer chacota, To
ridicale, to turn into ridicule. Ha-
cer costMla or costUhs, To bear with
patience, to sutfer. Hacer del cuer-
po, To go to stool. Hacer de tripas
corazoth, To pluck up courage, to
bluster and show much boldness
wlien one is atraid, to pluck up
heart. Hacer de necesidad -vlrtt/d,
To make a virtue of necessity. Ha-
cer de Jigura or hacer figura. To
make a figure or cut a figure. Ha-
cer estrados, To give a hearing : ap-
plied to judges and magistrates.
Hacer fermentar, To heat. Hacer
frente a, To make head against, to
face, to resist. Hacer Jiesta, To
make a holiday. Hacer ^fiestas, To
fondle, to endear, to flatter, to ca-
jole, to fawn. Hacer gasto, To
spend. Hacer gente, To raise sol-
diers. Hacer Tiomhre.d alguno, To
make one's fortune. Hacer Imrno,
1. To smoke. 2. (Met.) To continue
long in a place. Hacer Ji&nras, To
honor, to pay honors ; to hold in
est-iem. Hacer iritencion, To in-
tend, to mean, to mind. Hacer
juego. To be well matched. Hacer
la comida, To dress the dinner.
Hacer limosna-, To give alms. Ha-
cer la larba, To shave, to get shaved.
(Mex.) To flatter. Hacer la cuenta
sin la Jiuespeda, To reckon without
the hostess. Hacer las amistades,
To make it up. Hacer las cosas por
arte de hirUhorloque, To do things
by virtiie of hocus-pocus. Hacer
la mamona, To pull one's nose, to
scoif or ridicule. Hacer mal de ojo,
(Coll.) To fascinate. Hacer inerced
or merceiies, To confer honors or
employments. Hacer 7netnoria, To
recollect, to remember. Hacer mi-
lagros, To do wonders. Hacer mo-
riscmetas, To play pranks. Hacer
nieola, To haze. Hacer papel, To
act a part; to make or to cut a
fiffure ; to acquit one's self well.
Hacer penitenda con alguno, To
take pot-luck or a family dinner, to
dine with one on whatever he
chances to have. Hacer pdato. To
carve. Hacer por, To try, to do
one's best. Hacer prenda, To take
a pledge or security for a debt.
Hacer progresos, To gain ground, to
improve. Hacer pmuzos, To pull
to pieces. Hacer pucTieros, To make
wrv faces, as children are used to do
before they begin to cry. Hacer
pie, To find the bottom of water
without swimming ; to be firm and
secure in any thing ; to stop, to re-
side in a place. Hacer qus iiacemos,
To act officially, to affect doing
some business, to fidget about for
no purpose. Hacer salier. To ac-
quaint, to make known. Hacer
Bomljra, (Met.) To protect, to sup-
port ; to impede, to obscure. Ha-
cer su agosto, To make hay while
the sun sliines: literally, to make
one's harvest. Hacer ventaja. To
exceed, to surpass. Hacer agtui,
(Nau.) To leak or spring a Icat, to
water or to make water : speaking
•fa ship which is leaky. Hacer el
Ixtstardo, (Nau.) To veer cr tack,
856
so as to bring the ship before the
wind. Hacer fanal, (Nau.) To
carry the poop-lantern lighted : ap-
plied to the headmost ship which
leads the van. Ko hay queliacer or
eso no tiene que hacer. It is only to
*ct, it is easily done. Hacer vela,
(Nau.) To set sail. Hacer fuerza de
vela, (Nau.) To crowd sail,'to carry a
press of sail. Hacer pocaveCa, (Nau.)
To carry an easy sail. Hacer der-
rota, (Nau.) To stand on the course.
Hacer huen hordo, (Nau.) To make
a good tack. Hacer camiiw para
aoante, (Nau.) To have headway.
Hacer camino para popa, (Nau.)
To make sternway. Hacer calieza,
(Nau.) To head.
HACE'ESE, vr. 1. To recede, to
separate. 2. To become, to enter
into some new state or condition.
3. To accustom one's self. Hacerse
de miel. To treat one gently, not to
be very severe. Hacerse con algo
or (le algo, To acquire, to attain ; "to
purchase any thing which is want-
mg. Hacerse lugar. To gain a
name or reputation. Hacerse me-
morable. To become memorable, fa-
mous, notorious, &c. Hacerse tor-
tilla. To fall down as flat as a cake.
Hacerse a la vela, (Nau.) To set sail.
IIACERI'E, m. (Obs.) V. Za-
HERIE.
HACEZUE'LO, atJi-eth-oo-ay'-lo,
sm. dim. of Haz.
HA'CHA, aJi'-tchah, sf. 1. A
large taper with four wicks. Hacha
de viento. Flambeau, torch, link.
Page de hacha. Link-boy. 2. An
axe or hatchet. Hacha de armas.
Battle-axe. 3. Ancient Spanish
dance.
IIACHA'ZO, ah-tchath'-o, sm.
Blow or stroke with an axe.
HACHEA'E, ah-tchay-ar', m. To
cut with an axe ; to hew.— u?i. To
strike with an a.xe.
HACHE'EO, ah-tcher'-o, sm. 1.
Toi'ch-stand, a large candlestick for
tapers or torches. 2. (Mil.) V.
Gastador. 3. (Obs.) Person ap-
poiiited for making signals in a
watch-tower or light-liouse. 4.
Wood-cleaver or wood-ci;tter ; a
laborer employed to fell wood and
cut timber. 5. (Prov.) Cai-penter.
HACHE'TA, ah-tcMy'-tah, sf.
dim. 1. A small hatchet. 2. A small
torch or link.
IIA'CHO, ah'-tcho, sm. Fagot, or
bundle of straw or feather-grass,
covered with pitch or resin.
HACHO'N, ah-tchone', sm. 1. A
larare torch made of bass and pitch.
2. Kind of altar, on which bonfires
are litjhted for illuminations.
HACHUE'LA, ah-tchoo-el'-ah, sf.
dim. A small hatchet or axe. ifa-
chuela deabordar, (Nau.) Boarding-
axe.
HA'CIA, ath'-e-ah, ad. Towards,
in a direction to, near to, about.
Hdcia adelante. Forward. Hacia
(ted or hdcia esta parte, Hithei'ward,
hitherwards. Ildcia clonde. Whith-
er, towards whicli, to what place,
to where. Hdcia casa, hdcia su
pais. Homeward, homewards.
HACIE:'NDA, ath-e-en'-dah, sf.
1. Landed propertv, lands, tene-
ments. 2. Estate, fortune, wealth. |
3. (Amer.) Farm. 4. Domestic |
work done by the servants of the
house. Hacer hacienda, To mind
one's business, to do what is to be |
done. Hacierulats apalabradcu,
Goods already bespoken. Eealha^
cienda. Exchequer. Ministro d«
hacienda. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer. Hacienda j>iiWmz,
Public treasury, finances. Sccre-
tario de \aciend-a, The secretary of
the treasurv.
HACIE'NTE, atl-e-er,'-tay, pa.
Agent, doer. Fe haclente, (Lav)
Applied to such testimonies and
instruments as constitute evidencfl
in a court of justice.
HACIMIE'NTO, ath-e-me-en'-
toe, sm. Acting, doing, the act or
action. Hacimiento de gracias.
Thanksgiving. Hacimiento de ren-
tas. The act of disposing of a farm,
lease, &c., by public auction.
HACI'NA, ath-ee'-nah, sf. 1.
Stack or rick of corn piled up \v
sheaves. 2. Any collection ot
thing's placed one over another.
HACINADO'E, ea, ath-e-nah-
dore', ah, s. Stack-maker, one who
piles up the sheaves of corn. Ha-
cinador de riquezas, Hoarder of
riches.
HACINAMIE'NTO, ath-e-nah-
me-en'-toe, s-m. 1. Accumulation, act
of heaping or hoarding up. 2.
I Acervation, coacervation, heaping
together.
HACINA'E, ath-e-nar', va. 1. To
stack or pile up sheaves of corn.
2. To hoard, to make hoards. 3.
To cumulate ; to coacervate.
HACI'NO, na, ath-ee'-no, nah, a.
V. AvARO and Teiste.
HA'DA, HADA'DA, aft'-dah,
ah-dah'-dah, sf. pi. (Obs.) Witch;
enchanted nymph; fortune teller;
anv of the fates.
ilADA'DO, DA, ah-daV-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Hadar. Fortunate,
lucky.
HADADO'R, RA, ah-dah-dore'^
ah, s. (Obs.) Sorcerer, fortune-te'i-
ler.
_ H ADA'E, ah-dar', va. (Obs.) To
divine, to foretell future events.
HA'DO, ah' -doe, sm. Fate, desti-
ny, inevitable doom.
PIADKO'LLA, ah-droV-lyaJt; sf.
(Prov.) Fraud, deceit or imposition
in selling and buying.
( Yo haqo, yo hice, el hizo, hiciera.
V. Hacer.)
HA'LA, ah'-lah, interj. Holloa ! a
word used in calling to any one at
a distance. Hala el bote a hordo,
(Nau.) Haul the boat aboard.
HALACABU'LLAS, HALA-
CUE'RDA'S, ah-lah-cah-booV-lyas.
ah-lali-coo-er'-das, sm. Fresh-water
sailors.
HALAGADO'R, ra, ah-lah-gah-
dore', ah, s. Cajoler, flatterer.
HALAGA'S, ah-lah-gar', va. To
cajole, to flatter ; to caress, to dan-
dle, to coax, to coy, to allure, to
make much of, to wheedle, to hug,
to fondle, to treat with tenderness.
HALA'GO, ah-M'-go, sm. Ca-
jolery, flattery, caress, adulation;
cooinor. _
HALAGtTENAME'NTE, ad.
Endearinglv, fliitteringlv.
HALAGUE'NO, Sa,' ah-lah-goo-
en'-yo, yah, a. Endearing, attractive,
alluring, fawning, flattering, meek,
gentle.
HALA'R. ah-lar', m. (Nau.) To
haul, to pull by a rope. Halar al
viento, {N an.) To haul the wind.
HALCO'N, al-cone', sm: (Ora.)
HAL
HAR
HAT
Falcon, a hawk trained for sport.
Falco, L.
HALCONA'DO, da, al-co-nah'-
doe^ dull, a. Falcon or hawk-like.
HALCONCrCO, Illo, Ito, sm.
dim. Jashawk, a young fiilcon or
hawk.
HALCONEA'K, al-ro-na>/-ar',
W. (Coll.) 1. To look and inveigle:
sprlied to women of the town. 2.
(Met.) To look about as haughty as
a foleon ; to view witli contempt.
HALCONE'K.\, al-co-nei-'-tih, sf.
Place where falcons arc kept.
HA L» '(^ N ERI'A, al-co-nvv-ee'-
ali, Hf. Falconrv.
HALCONE'KO, al-co-net-'-o, sm.
Falconer, one who rears or trains
hawks for sport.
HA'LDA, al'-dah, .f. 1. Bag or
sack made of sack-cloth. 2. Skirt
of a trarment. V. Falda. Haldas
encinta, (Coll.) Disposed and ready
for any thing. De haldas o <)e
mangas^ (Coll.) Justly or unjustly,
with ffood or ill will, in anv wav.
HALDA'DA, al-dah'-'dali, " sf.
Skirt full of any thing.
HALDEA'R," al-day-ar', vn. To
run along with the skirts flying
loose.
HALDI'CA, iLLA, iTA, al-dee'-
cah, sf. dim. A small skirt.
HALDU'DO, DA, al-doo'-doe,
kih, (I. Having flying skirts.
HALE'CHE, al-ay<-tchay, sm.
Horsemackerel, a kind of macker-
Sl. V. ESCOMBRO.
HALIE'TO, ah-U-mj'-toe, sm.
Sea eairle.
HA'LITO, al -le-toe, sm. 1. The
breath. 2. Vapor. 3. (Poet.) Soft
air.
HAI.LA'DO, DA, aUjali>-dfi€,
dah, a. Found. Bien hnllado, Very
familiar, welcome, e.osy, contented.
Mdl Juilkido, Uneasy, not at ease,
constrained. ^w. of Halt.ar.
HALLADO'K, ra, aUjah-dore' ,
ah, s. 1. Finder, discoverer. 2.
((^bs.) Inventor.
HALLA'R, aUyar>, m. 1. To
find, to obtain by searching or
seeking. 2. To find, to hit on, to
hit upon by chance, to perceive by
accident, 's. To find, to meet with,
to fall upon. 4. To find out, to
discover. 5. To find, to gain by
any mental endeavor, to invent, to
excogitate. 6. To find, to remark,
to observe, to note ; to compare, to
verify. 7. To find, to discover
something hidden. 8. To find, to
detect, to catch ; to understand, to
comprehend. 9. To manifest, to
show any thing unexpected. — vr.
1. To meet occasionally in any
place, to light, to happen to find,
to fall upon by chance. 2. To be
content or pleased in any place. 8.
To be somewhere. 4. To find one's
nelf, to be. to fare with regard to
ease or pain.
HALLA'ZGO, aUyath'-ffo, sm.
1. The act of finding or recovering
any thin? lost. 2. Reward triven
for finding any thing lost. 3. Thing
fdund.
HALLU'LLA, al-lyooV-lyah, sf.
1. A kind of paste made and used
to feed fowls. 2. V. Haltatllo.
HALLU'ELO, aUyooV-lyo, sm.
Cake baked on or \uider cinders.
HA'LO, HALO'N, iih'-h.ah-lone',
*m. (Astr.) Halo, a red circle round
the sun or moon.
H A LOTE'CNI A, ali-h-t4c'-n£-
ah, sf. (Littl. us.) The science which
treats of salts.
HAEO'ZA, ali-hth'-ah, sf. Wood-
en shoe. V. Galocha.
HAMA'CA, ah-mah'-cafi, sf.
Hannnock, a kind of suspenaed
bed.
HAMAQUE'RO, ah-tuaJi-ker'-o,
sm. I'crson who carries a hauunoek.
HAMA'NO, ah-mah'-no, sm. A
kind of pink cotton stuff from the
Levant.
HA'MBRE, am'-h-ay, sf. 1. Han-
ger, appetite ; the pain felt from
fasting. Tener Tiamhre, To be hun-
gry, to have an appetite. 2. Scarci-
ty and dearth of provisions, famine.
3. Greediness, eagerness of appe-
tite or desire. 4. Hunger, a violent
desire of any thing. Acosado de
liirmhre.^ Pinched with hunger.
Muerto de liambre, Starved with
hunger.
HAMBREA'R, am^hray-ar\ vn.
To hunger, to be hungry. — va. 1
To hunger, to cause hunger. 2.
To starve, to famish, to kill with
hunsrer, to subdue by famine.
HAMBRIENTAME'NTE, ad.
Hunirrilv.
HAMBRIE'NTO, ta, am-hre-en'-
toe, tall, a. 1. Hungry, starved,
hungerly, hungred, greedy, rave-
nous. 2. Greedy, eager, vehe-
mently desirous.
HAMBRO'N, NA, am-hrone', ah,
s. (Coll.) A hungry fellow, one who
is often hungry.
HAME'DIS,' ah-may'-dis, sf. A
sort of muslin.
HAME'Z, am-efJi', sf. A distemp-
er in hawks or falcons which makes
them lose their feathers.
HA'MPA, am'-puh, sf. Bully,
brasger, boaster; life of a company
of rogues and vagabonds formerly
in Andalusia, who used a jargon
like the gypsies, called Gerigonza
or Germanift.
HAMPPZ'SCO, OA, am-pes'-co,
cah, a. Vagabond, villanous, vain-
glorious.
HA'MPO, HAMPO'N, am'-po,
a. Bold, valiant, licentious.
HANE'GA, ah-nay'-gah, sf. A
drv measure. V. Fanega.
HANEGA'DA, ah-nay-gah'-dah,
sf. Quantity of land sown with a
fanegn of corn.
HANQUT'LLA, an-leel'-lyah, sf.
A kind of Ijo.at.
HA'NZO, sm. (Obs.) Hilarity,
facundity.
HA'O, interj. (Obs.\ Holloa, a
vulgar word used in calling to any
one at a distance.
HAQUI'LLA, Ita, aJi-leel'-lyal,
sf. dim,. Very little pony.
HAEAGA'N, na, ar-ah-gan',
al), s. and a. 1. Idler, loiterer, lin-
gerer, lounger, lubbard, an idle,
lazy person.^ 2. Idle, slothful, in-
active, indolent.
HARAGANAME'NTE, ad.
Idlv, lazilv, slothfullv, indolently.
HARAGANA'ZO," za, ar-'ah-
gan-athl-o, all, a. augm. Very idle.
HARAGANEA'R, ar-ah-gah-
nay-ar', vn. To lead an idle life, to
be lazy, to act the truant to lounge,
to idle, to loiter.
HARAGANERI'A, ar-ah-gan-
er-ee'-ali, sf Idleness, laziness,
sluggishness, inactivity, slothful-
iies.o^
HARA'LDO, IIARAU'TE, sin.
(Obs.) Herald, kinij at arms.
HARA'PO, ar-ah'-po, sm. Rag
haniring from torn clothes ; frintre.
II ARBA'R, va. (Obs.) To luiddle,
to perform in a hurry.
HAKE'M, HARE'N, ar-em', ar-
en', sm. Harem, Turkish seraulio.
IIAEI'JA, ar-ee'-hah, s/. Mill-
dust, the flour which flies about in
a corn-mill.
HARPNA, ar-ee'-nah, sf. 1.
Flour, the edible part of corn and
meal. 2. (Met.) Powder, dust.
HARINA'DO, ar-e-nali'-doe, sin.
Flour dissolved in water.
HARINE'RO, ar-e-ner'-o, sm,. 1.
Meahnan, one who deals in flour.
2. Place where meal or flour is kept.
HARINE'RO, ra, a. Made of
flour, belonging to flour.
HARINO'SO, SA, ar-e-nos'-so,
sah, a. Mealy, containing meal.
HA'RMA, sf. (Bot.) V'. Gamarza.
HARMA'GA, .f. (Bot.) V. Ga-
marza.
HARMONI'A, ar-mo-nee'-ali, sf.
Harmony. V. Armonia and its
adjuncts.
ilARMONI'STA, ar-m,o-nis'-fak,
sm. Musician.
HARNERI'CO, Illo, Ito, ar-w^r-
ee'-co, sm. dim. A small sieve.
HARNE'RO, ar-ner'-o, sm.
Sieve. V. Criba. Estar liecho vn
harnero, To be covered with
wounds.
HARO'N, NA, a. (Obs.) Slow, in-
active, slugsrish.
HARPAGO'N, ar^ah-gone', sm.
Harrow.
HARPE'O, ar-pay'-o, sm. (Nau.)
Grapnel, £rrappling-iron or grapple.
HARPO'N, m. V. Arpon.
HA'ERIA, ar'-re-ah, sf. (Am.)
Drove of beasts of burden.
HARTA'R, ar-tar', va. 1. To
stuft" with eating and drinking, to
glut. 2. To cloy, to satiate, to fill
to loathing. 3. To satiate, to grati-
fy desire. 4. To satiate, to satisfy,
to fill to uneasiness, to fill beyond
natural desire. 5. Joined with de
and any nouns, it signifies to give
or cause an abundance or excess of
the things expressed by the nouns.
HARTA'ZGO, ar-iatli'-go, sm.
Satiety, the act of glutting or flll-
ing bevond natural desire.
HA'RTO, ar'-toe, ad. Enough.
HA'RTO, TA, ar'-toe, tali, a. and
pp. irr. of Hartar. 1. Satiate, sa-
tiated, glutted, full of satiety. 2.
Sutflcient, full, complete.
HARTU'RA, ar-too'-rah, sf. 1.
Satiety, fulness beyond desire or
pleasure, glut. 2. Plenty, abun-
dance.
HASI'Z, as-seeth', sm. Guard or
keejier of silk.
HA'STA, as'-tah, ad. Unty, as
far as ; also, even. Sastu no mas,
To the highest pitch. Hasta ahora.
hasta aqui, Hitherto. Hasta el fin
de la catle, Down to the end of th(
HA'sTIAT:., sm. (Obs.) V. Fa-
chada or Frontispicio.
HASTIA'R, a.9-te-ar', va. To
loathe, to create disgi .st.
H ASTI'O, as-tee'-o, sm. Loathing,
want of appetite ; disgust, abhorring.
HATA'CA, ah-tali'-cah, sf. (Obs.)
1. A large kind of wooden ladle.
2. Rolling-pin, with which paste is
moulded.
857
HAZ
HEB
HED
HATAJA'E, aJi^tah-liar', m. To
iivicie cattle into flocks or herds.
HAT A' JO, ah-tah'-ho, sni. 1. A
small herd of cattle. 2. Assem-
blage, collectiou ; abundance.
HATEA'E, ah-tuy-ar', vn. To
collect one's clothes necessary for
travelliui;, when on a journey.
HATEKrA, ah-ter-ee'-ah, sf. Al-
lowuucc of provisions and clothes
for shepherds, when travelling with
their flocks.
IIATE'EO, ah-Ui-'-o, sm. Shep-
herd or other person who carries
g revisions to those who attend a
ock of sheep.
HATE'KO, RA, ah-ter'-o, ah, a.
Applied to the animals that carry
the shepherd's baggage.
HATl'JO, ah-tee'-ho, sm. Cover-
uig of straw or feather-grass over
bee-hives.
HATl'LLO, ah-teel'-lyo, sm. dim.
A small bundle; a few clothes.
Echxir el liatillo at mar, To irritate,
to vex one's self. Goger or tomar
su hatillu or el hatillo, To go away,
to lea\e a place.
HA'TO, ah'-toe, sm. 1. Clothes,
wearing apparel. 2. A large herd
of cattle, un hato de eartwros, A
flock or fold of sheep. (Amer.) A
farm for rearing cattle. 3. Pro-
visions for shepherds, for some
days' consumption. 4. Heap, clus-
ter, number driven together. 5.
Herd, in contempt, a company of
men ; a crowd, nuiltitude, or meet-
ing of suspicious people. 6. Assem-
blage, collection, abundance. 7.
(Coll.) V. CoRRiLLo. 8. Fold, place
chosen by shepherds to eat and
bIo&p near their flocks.
HAUBI'TZ, ah-oo-beeth', sm.
[Gunn.) Howitzer, a kind of ord-
iiince.
HA'YA, aA'->^, if- (Bot.) 1.
lJ«ech-tree. Fagiis, Z. Haya co-
mun or silodtica, Common beech.
Fagus silvatica, L. 2. Presents for-
merly given to dancing-.'Jiasters by
their pujdls.
HAYA'L, HAYE'DO, ah-jaV,
em. Plantation of beech-trees.
HAYE'NO, NA, ah-Jen'-o, ah, a.
(Obs.) Beechen.
HA'YO. aJi'-jo, sm. Indian shrub.
HAYUCA'L, S7n. (Prov.) Grove
of beech-trees.
HAYU'CO, ah-joo'-co, sm. Beech-
mast, fruit of the beech.
HA'Z, atk', sm. Fagot, fascine, a
bundle of brush-wood or sticks; a
bundle of hay or grass ; a sheaf of
corn. — sf. 1. Outside or right side
of cloth. 2. Surface of the ground,
face of the country. 3. (Obs.) Face
or front of a wall ; facade of a build-
ing. Solve la haz de la tlerra. Upon
the face of the earth. A' sohre haz,
Apparently, exteriorly, at first view.
En haz y en jiaz, With connnon con-
sent and approbation. Ser de das
haces. To be double-faced, to say
Olio thing and think another. 4.
lO'^" ) Rank and file of soldiers.
Ha'ZA, atk'-ah, sf. 1. Piece of
cultivated land. 2." (Obs.) Bundle
")f tr.oiiKs.
HAZA'BKA, ath-ah'-hrah, sf. A
imu.. kiiiil of coasting vessels.
HAZA'J)A, sf. V. AzADA.
HAZADO'N^ sm.. V. Azadon.
HAZ ALA 'J A, atJo-ah-lah'-hah,
jf. A towel.
HAZA'I?A, ath-an'-yah, sf. 1.
85fl
Exploit, achievement, an heroic feat.
2. lgnoble_ action.
HAZANERl'A, ath-an-yer-ee'-
ah, sf. Show or affectation of scru-
pulosity. _
HAZANE'EO, ra, ath-an-yer'-o,
ah, a. Prudish, aflectedly grave and
scrupnilou^.
HAZANE'FvO, ra, ath-an-yer'-o,
xh, s. Atfected, prudish person.
HAZANOSAME'NTE, ad. Va-
lorouSly. _
HAZANO'SO, sa, ath-an-yos'-so,
sah, a. Valiant, courageous, heroic.
H AZCO'K A, ath-con'-ah, sf. Dart.
V. Dardo.
HAZMEEEPR, ath-may-ray-ir' ,
sm. Ridiculous person, laughing-
stock, gazing-stocic, or jesting-stock.
HAZTEA'LLA, ath-tuy-ul'-lyah,
sf. Eoughness or austerity in beha-
vior or disposition.
HE, ay, ad. Behold, look here.
It is used with pronouns, as te, lo,
los, &c., and aqui or alii.
HE, ay, interj. 1. Ho ! hoa ! a
sudden exclamation to give notice
of any thing. 2. Hark! list! hear!
listen 1 3. What ? what do you
say ?
HEBDO'MADA, eh-doe'-mah-
dah, sf. 1. Hebdomad, a week, seven
davs. 2. Seven vears.
HEBDOMADA'EIO, ria, el-doe-
mali-dar'-e-o, ah, s. Hebdomadary,
a member of a chapter or convent,
whose week it is to officiate in the
choir.
HEBE'N, ay-hen', a. 1. Applied
to white grapes, like muscadels.
2. (Obs.) Empty, futile : apphed to
persons.
HEBETA'R, ay-lay-tar', vn.
(Littl. us.) To hebetate, to stupefy.
HEBl'LLA, ay-lil'-lydh, sf A
buckle, a clasp.
HEBl LLA'GE, ay-Ul-lyah'-hay,
sm. Collectiou of buckles, or mount-
ing of horses, accoutrements.
UEBl'LLl'TA,ay-lU-lyee'-tah, sf.
Mm. Smaii buckle.
HEBILLA'R, ay-Ul-lyar', va. To
buckle.
HEBILLO'N, ay-liUye-on', sm.
avr/m. A large buckle.
HEBILLO'NA, ota, ay-hil-lye-
on'-ah, sf. augm. V. Hebfllon.
HE'B'EA, ay'-brah, sf. 1. A
needleful of thread of linen, yarn,
worsted, or silk. 2. Capillainent of
the flower or blossom ot saft'ron and
other plants. 3. Vein of minerals
or metals. 4. Fibre, fllament. 5.
(Poet.) Hair. C'crtur la hebra. To
cut the thread of life. Ser or estar
de buena hebra. To be strong and
robust. D. Toughness, flexibility,
pliability. Hebras, Filaments, small
fibres of the roots of trees ; hairs.
HEBRAI'CO, CA, ay-brah-ee'-co,
cah, a. Belonging to the Hebrews.
HEBRAI'SMO, ay-lrah-is'-mo,
sm. Hebraism.
HEBRAIZA'NTE, ay-lrah-ith-
an'-tuy, sm. Hebrician, hebraist.
IIEBEE'A, ay-bray'-ah, sf. Jew-
6SS
IIEBRE'O, ay-bray'-o, sm. 1. A
Hebrew. 2. (Coll.) A merchant, a
tradesman.
HP]BRE'0, e'a, ay-bray'-o, ah, a.
Hebraic, Judaical. A' la hebrea. In
the Hebrew manner. Jlehreo, He-
bron laniruiure.
HEBRP:'R0, wi. (Ob''} Febru-
ary. V. Fecueko.
HEBRI'CA, ilea, iTA, sf. dim. J
small needleful of thread.
HEBEO'SO, sa, ay-hros'-so, sah.
a. Plbrous, filaceous ; consisting or
many fibres and threads.
HECATO'MBA, HECATO'MBE,
ay-cah-tom'-bah, uy-cah-tmn'-bay,
sm. Hecatomb, a sacrifice of a hun-
dred cattle.
HE'CHA, sf. (Obs.) 1. V. Hecho
2. (Prov.) Ijand-tax. De esta. hecha,
From tliis time.
HECHAZO'N, ay-tchath-on', sf
(Law) Jetsam or jetson. V. Echa-
ZON.
HECHICEEE'SCO, ca, ay-
tcheeth-er-es'-co, cah, a. Eclating to
witchcraft.
HECHICERI'A, ay-tcheeth-er-ee>-
ah, sf. 1. W'itchcraft, the practices
of witches. 2. Witchery, enchant-
ment. 8. Charmingness, the power
of pleasing.
HECHICE'RO, RA, ay-tchceth-er'
0, ah, s. and a. 1. Witch ; hag. 2.
Charmer, enchanter, bewitcher. 8.
Charming, bewitching, attractive in
the highest degree.
HECHIZA'E, ay-tcheeth-ar', m.
1. To bewitch, to enchant, to injure
by witchcraft. 2. To charm, to
fascinate.
HECHI'ZO, ay-tcheeth'-o, sm. 1.
Bewitchment, fascination. 2. En
chantment, irresistible power of
pleasing, enchanter, charmer. 8.
Entertainment, amusement.
HECHI'ZO, ZA, ay-tcheeth'-o, ah
a. Made or done on purpose ; ar-
tificial, factitious, imitated, well-
adapted.
HE'CHO, CHA, ay'-tcho, tchan, a.
and pp. irr. cf KvCEr. 1. Mada,
done. 2. Accustomed, inured, used.
Hecho al trabajo, Inured to laboi
and hardship. Hecho vn lean, Like
a lion, furiously angry. A' lo hecho
pecho, (Prov.) We must make tlie
best of what we have done. J)«
hecho y de derecho. By act and right.
Hombre hecho, A man of experience.
Tiempo hecho, (Nau.) Settled wea-
ther. Viento hechv, (Nau.) Steady
wind.
HE'CHO, ay'-tcho, sm. 1. Action,
well or ill performed. 2. Act, feat.
8. Event, incident. 4. Subject or
matter discussed. 6. (Law) Point
litigated. De hecho. In fact, actu-
ally, effectually. En hecho de ver-
dud. In truth. Hombre de hecho, A
man of his word. Hecho y derecho,
Perfect, absolute, complete ; right.
A' hecho. Incessantly, indiscrimi-
nately.
HECHO'E, RA, s. (Obs.) Factor.
HECHU'EA, ay-tchoo'-rah, sf. ].
Act of perfomiing or doing any
thing. 2. The work done or made,
and the price of making it. 3. Form,
cut, shape, fashion, make, figure or
form given to a thing. 4. (Obs.)
Effigy, statue. 5. Workmanship.
6. Creature, client, a person who
owes his rise or fortune to another.
HECIE'NTO, TA, cth-e-en'-toe,
tah, a. Full of lees.
HECTO'EEO, EA, ec-tor'-ay-o, ah,
a. Belonging to Hector.
HEDENTI'NA, ay-den-tee' raJ',
sf. Stench, stink.
HEDE'E, ay-der>, vn. 1. To stink,
to emit an offensive smell. 2. (Met.";
To vex, to fiitieue, to be intolerable
HEDIONDAME'NTE, ad. Stink
ingly.
(i<
t^lA^iA/VC
n
-= ^M-t-^
HEL
HEN
HEil
HEDIONDE'Z, ay-de-on-dcth',
tf. A strong stench or atink ; thing
stinking, fetidness.
HEDIO'NDO, DA, ay-de-on'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Fetid, mephitical, stink-
ing. 2. Irascible, pettish, unpleas-
ant. Fde es un hedlondo, He is a
stinkard.
HEDIO'NDO, sm. (Bot.) V. Ga-
MARZA.
HEDO'K, ay-dore\ sm. Stench,
stink, fetor.
HEDKA'K. ay-drar', va. (Prov.)
To dig ii second time about the
vines.
IIEGI'RA, ay-liee'-rali, «/. Hegira,
the Mohammedan epoch.
HEJO'TES or Ejo'tes, ay-hoe'-tes,
sm. pi. (Mcx.) String beans.
HELA'BLE, ay-lah'-hlay, a. Con-
gealable.
HELA'DA, ay-lah'-dah, sf.
Frost ; nip.
HELADI'NA, ay-lah-dee^-nah,
sf. (Prov.) Jelly.
HELADl'ZO, ZA, ay-lah-deeih'-o,
ah, a. Easily congealed.
HELA'D'O, da, ay-lah'-doe, dah,
a. and/>//. of Helar. 1. Gelid, fri-
gid. 2. Frozen, congealed, frost
bitten, glacial, icy. 8. Frozen, chill
in atfection, indiiferent. 4. Aston-
ished, astounded.
HELA'D(3, «TO. Ice-cream.
HELAMIE'NTO, ay-hh-me-cn'-
toe, sm. Congelation, frostiness.
HELA'R, ay-lar', va. and n. 1.
To congeal, to ice, or to turn to ice.
2. To freeze, to congeal or be con-
gealed with cold. 3. To freeze, to
chill by the loss of power or motion.
4. To astound, to astonish, to amaze.
5. To dispirit, to discourage.— wr.
1. To freeze, to be cony-ealed with
cold, to be frozen. 2. To glaciate,
to turn into ice. 3. To congeal, to
concrete, to gather into a mass by
cold ; to be coagulated. 4. To grow
motionless, to remain without ac-
tion ; to be stupefied ; to be dispi-
rited. Se me held la sangre or se iiu
hell) la sangre en las venas, (Met.) My
blood curdled.
HE'LE, HE'TELE aqiq, ay'-lay,
ay'-tay-kiy ah-kee\ ad. Behold it,
look here. V. He.
HELEA'K, ay-lay-ar',va. (Prov.)
To point witJi the finger.
HELE'CHO, ay-lay'-tcho, sm.
(Bot.) Fern-filix. Hdecho macho,
Male fern. Tectaria filix mas, Cav.
Helecho roemhra, Female fern. Tec-
taria filix foemina, Cav.
HELE'NA, ay-kty'-nah, sf.
(Nau.) Castor and Pollux, a mete-
or, called also night-fire, or jack-
with-a-lantern.
HELENI'SMO, ay-lay-nees'-mo,
sm. Hellenism, Greek idiom.
HELENI'STA, ay-la y-nis' -tali.,
sm. Hellenist, a name given to the
Jews of Alexandria, who spoke
Greek, or to the Greeks who em-
braced -Judaism.
HELE'RA, ay-ler'-ah, sf. Pip,
■disease in fowls.
IIELGA'DO, DA, el-gah'-doe, da?.,
/. JaiT-tnothed.
HELGADU'RA, el-gah-doo'-rah,
tf. Irregularity of the teeth.
HELIA'CO, CA, ay-le-uh'-co, cah,
a. Heliacal, rising or setting of a
Btar.
HELI'CE, ay-Ucth'-ay, sf. 1.
(Astr.) Northern constellation of
arsa major. 2. Helix or helical line.
HELI0CP:'NTRIC0, oa, ay-le-
oth-en'-tre-co, call, a. (Ast.) Hvilio-
ccntric, appearing from the centre
of the sun.
HELIO'METKO, ay-U-6h'-may-
tro, sm. lleliometer.
nKLK)iiC(n'lA,ay-le-os-coe'-pe-
ah, sin. 1. (Bot.) Wart-wort, sun-
spuri,'e. Euphorbia lielioscopia, L.
2. Helioscope, teV^scope fitted for
viewinij the sun.
IIELlOTRO'PIO, II ELIOTRC-
PO, ay-le-o-troe'-pe-o, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Turusol, lieliotri)pe. Heliotropium,
L. 2. Heliotrope, a precious stone.
HELMI'NTICO, OA, el-nuen'-te-
co, cah, a. Helminthic : applied to
medicines against worms.
HEM ATi'TES, aif-mah-tee'-tes,
sm. Ilseinatites, ore ot iron.
HE'MBRA, em'-hrah, sf. 1. Fe-
male, one of the sex which brings
forth young. 2. Head of hair of wo-
men. 3. Nut of a screw. 4. Eye
of a hook. 5. Hembras del timon,
(Nau.) Goo^ings of the rudder. 6.
V. MrjEii. ""
HEMBREA'R, em-hray-ar', vn.
1. To be inclined to females: ap-
plied to males. 2. To generate or
produce females only.
HEMBRPCA, iLLA, iTA, cm-hree'-
cali, sf. dim. A little female.
HEMBRI'LLA, em-lred'-lyah, sf.
1. A sort of wheat of very fine grain.
2. Spool of a loom. 3. (Prov.) Lea-
ther trace of horses for ploughing.
HEMBRU'NO, na, emr-hroo'-no,
nail, a. (Prov.) Feminine, female,
belonging to the female sex.
H EMENCI A'R, ay-mentli-e-ar',
va. (Obs.) To work or execute with
the greatest cars and pains.
HEMICI'CLO, ay-meeth-ee'-clo,
sm. V. SemicIuculo.
HEMICRA'NEA, aij-me^crah'-
nay-ali, sf. Hemicrany, a disease.
ilEMPNA, ay-mee'-wili, sf. 1. A
measure containing the third part
of a fanega. 2. Hemiua, a Greek
liquid measure.
HEMIONI'TE, ay-me-o-nee'-tay,
sf 1. (Bot.) Hemionitis, L. 2. He-
mionity, hart's tongue. Asplenium
hemionitis, L.
HEMIPLE'GIA, ay-me-play<-lie-
ah, sf. (Med.) Hemiplegy, a disease.
HEMISFE'RICO, ca, 'ay-misfer'-
e-co, cah, a. Hemispheric, hemis-
pherical, half-round.
HEMISFE'RIO, ay-mis fer'-e-o,
sm. Hemisphere.
HEMISTI'QUIO, ay-mis-tee'-lce-
0, sm,. Hemistich, half a verse.
HEMORRA'GIA, ay-mor-rah!-
he-uli, sf. Hemorrhage, hemorrha-
gv, flux of blood.
■ HEMORROI'DA, ay-mor-ro-
ee'-dah, sf. 1. V. Hemoreoide. 2.
V. Hemokroo.
HEMORROI'DE, ay-mor-ro-e^-
day, sm. (Med.) Piles, hemorrhoids,
a disease.
HEMORR( )IDA'L, ay-mor-ro-e-
daV, a. Ilemarrhoidal.
HEMORRO'O, ay-mor-ro'-o, sm.
Kind of serpent.
HENA'R, ay-nar', sm. Meadow
of hav.
HENCHIDO'R, ra, en-tchee-
dore', ah, s. Filler, satiator, one
who fills.
HENCHID j "RA, en-tchcc-doo'-
rah, sf. Rci)letion, act of filli?.-
lrf.NCHIMI E'NTO, en-tchee-me-
en'-toe, sm. Abundance, repletion.
Henchimientos, (Nau.) Filling tim-
bers, used to fill up the vacant part
of the ship's frame.
HENCHI'R, en-tchee-ir', va. 1. To
fill up. 2. To stuft' or fill with min-
gled ingredients, to farce.. 3. To
sow discord, to produce mischief.
— v/\ To fill one's self. J/enckirM
de lepi-a. To be covered with the
leprosy.
IIENDEDO'R, RA, en -day-dor^,
ah, s. Divider, one who divides or
splits any thing.
HENDEDU'RA, <;/»-r/(/y-Jco'-m^,
■f. Fissure, crack, rent, chink,
cleft, crannv, crevice, cut.
HENDE'R, en-der', va. 1. To
chink, to break into aperuires or
chinks, to crack, to flaw, to break,
to fissure, to cleave, to split. 2. To
go through ; to open a passage. 3.
To break into pieces. — vr. To gape,
to oi)en in fissures or holes.
HENDPBLE, en-dee'-Uay, a.
Fissile, capable of being split.
HENDPDO, DA, en^ilee'-doe, dali,
a. and pp- of Hender. Crannied,
full of chinks.
IIENDIDU'RA, en-de-door'-ah,
sf. V. Hendeduua.
IIENDIE'NTE, en-de-en'-tay, sm,
(Obs.) Down-stroke of a sword or
edged tool.
HENDRI'JA, en-dree'-hah, sf.
(Prov.) A small flssure or crack.
HENI'L, ay-neeV, sm. Ilav-loft.
HE'NO, ay'-no, sm. 1. itay. 2.
(Amer.) Moss, used for filling mat-
tresses.
HENOGI'L, sm. V. Cenogil.
HENI'R, en-ye-ir', va. To knead
dough. Hay muclio que henir, (Coll.)
There is much to do. Tienemuclui
que henir, (Coll.) It is very difficult,
HEPA'TICA, ay-paV-te-cah, sf.
(Bot.) Liverw it .Vneraoue hepa-
tica, L.
HEPA'TICO, ca, ay-pah'-te-co,
cah, a. Hepatic, hepatical, belong-
ing to the liver.
llE?'YAQO''RT>0,ep-tah-cor'-doe,
sm. Heptachord, a musical instru-
ment.
HEPTAGONA'L, ep-tah-go-nal\
a. (Math.) Ileptagonaf. V. Hepta'-
GONo, whioh is more used.
HEPTA'GONO, na, ejj-tah'-go-
■no, nah, a. Heptagonal, having se-
ven angles or sides.
HEPTA'GONO, ep-tah' -go-no,
sm. Heptagon, a figure of seven
sides and angles.
IIEPTA'RQUIA, ep-tar'-Tce-ah,
sf. Heptarchy, a sevenfold govern-
ment.
HERA'LDICA, er-aV-de-cah, sf.
Heraldry, the art and office of a
herald.
HERA'LDICO, ca, er-al'-de-co,
cah, a. Heriildic, relating to a he-
rald.
HERA'LDO, er-al'-doe, «m. He-
rald, an officer who registers gene-
alogies and adjusts armorial en-
signs.
HERAPEI'CA, er-ah-pres'-cah,
sf. (Piiarm.) Hicrapura, a bitter
purgative medicine.
HERBA'CEO, cea, er-lath -ay-o,
ah, a. 1. Herby, having the nature
of herbs. 2. Herbaceous belonging
to herbs.
HERBA'JE, er-lah'-hay, sm. 1.
Herbage, grass, pasture, feeding.
Payment for pasturage.
Hi*
(Pr JY.) Tribute to a new king
859
fOi
HER
HER
HER
cattle. 4. Kind of ancient coarse
cloth made of herbs.
HEEBAJE'EO, er-bah-her'-o, sm.
One who rents meadows or pas-
tures ; one who lets pastunifce.
HERBAJA'K, er-bah-har', vn. To
p:istU7-e, to jj:raze cuttle. — va. To in-
close a field for pasture.
HEKBA'K, er-har', va. To dress
skins with herbs.
HEEBA'RIO, er-har'-e-o, sm. 1.
V. Bota'xico. 2. Herbarium, a hor-
tus-siccus, collection of dried plants.
HERBA'EIO, RiA, er-bar'-e-o, ah,
a. Herbaceous, of or belonging to
herbs.
HEEBATU or HEEBA'TUM,
er-bah'-too, er-balc'-toom, sm. (Bot.)
Sulphur-wort, hog's fennel. Peuce-
danum, L.
HEEBAZA'L, er-laih-aV, sm. A
place herbaged or covered with
herbs or griiss ; a pasture-ground
for cattle.
HEEBECE'R, er-beth-er', vn. To
begin to grow : applied to herbs or
grass.
HEEBITERO, ra, a. Herbife-
rous, bearing herbs.
HEEBI'VOEO, RA, a. Herbivo-
rous, herbaceous, feeding on herbs.
HEEBOLA'DO, da, er-bo-lah'-
doe, dah, a. Applied to things poi-
soned with the juice of plants, as
daggers, darts.
HEEBOLA'EIA, sf. (Littl. us.)
Herbwonian, a woman that sells
herbs.
HEEBOLA'EIO, er-bo-lar'-e-o,
tm. 1. Herbalist, herbarist, herbist,
a person skiUed in herbs. 2. Herb-
man, he who sells herbs. 3. A ri-
diculous, extravagant man. 4. (Obs.)
V^. Bota'xico.
HEEBOEIZACIO'N, er-lor-eeth-
aih-e-on', sf. Herborization, botan-
izing.
HEEBOEIZADO'E, HEEBORI-
ZA'NTE, er-bor-eeth-ali-dofe' , sm.
Herbalist, herbarist, one who her-
borizes.
HEEBOEIZA'E, ei^bor-esih-ar' ,
vn. To herborize, to go in search of
herbs and plants.
HEEBO'SO, SA, er-bos'-so, salt, a.
Herbous, herby, grassy, abounding
in lierbs.
HEECU'LEO, EA, e?'-coo'-lai/-o,
ak, a. 1. Herculean. 2. Epileptic.
HE'ECULES, er'-coo-les, sm. 1.
(Obs.) Epilepsy, a convulsive dis-
ease. 2. (Astr'.) A northern con-
stellation.
HEEEDA'D, er-av-dad', sf. 1.
Piece of ground which is cultivated
and bears fruit. 2. (Obs.) Heredita-
ment.
HEEEDA'DO, da, er-ay-dah'-
doe, dah, a. V. Hacendado. Estar
Tieredado, To be in possession of
one's family property.— ^j3. of He-
redak.
HEEEDAMIE'NTO, er-ay-dah-
me-eih'-toe, sm. Landed property,
lands, tenements.
HEKEDA'E, €r-ay-dar\va. 1. To
^herit, to heir. 2. To male over
property to another, to be posses-
se*;' by himself and his heirs or huc-
ccssors. 8. To possess the disposi-
tion or temperament of their fa-
thers : applied to children.
HEEEDE'EA, er-ay-der<-ah, sf.
Heii-css, a woman that inherits. V.
Hekedkho.
r'EREDE'EO, er-ay-der<-o, sm. 1.
860
Heir, inheritor to any thing left by
a deceased person. 2. Heir, one
possessing the same propensities
as liis predecessors. 8. (Prov.)
Vintager, one who gathers the vin-
tage. Heredero forzoso, General
heir. Heredero presuntiuo, Heir
apparent.
IIEEEDITA'BLE er-ay-de-tah'-
blay, a. (Obs.) Hereditable.
HEEEDITA'EIO, ria, er-ay-de-
tu7-'-e-o, ah, a. Hereditary, derived
from ancestors ; entailed on a fa-
mily.
HEEE'JE, er-ay'-hay, s. com. A
heretic. Cara de hereje, Hideous
or deformed aspect.
HEEEJPA, er-ay-Tiee'-ah, sf. 1.
Heresy. 2. Literary error, contrary
to the principles of a science. 3. In-
jurious expression against anv one.
HEEE'N, er-en\ sm. (Bot.)
Vetch. V. Yero.
HERE'NCLl, er-enth'-e-ah, sf.
Inheritance, hereditament, heri-
tatre, heirship, heirdom.
H EEES I A'EC A, er-es-se-ar'-caJi,
sm. Heresiarch, a leader in hercsv.
HERESIO'LOGO, er-es-se-o'-h-
go, sm. (Littl. us.) Writer on here-
sics,
HERETICA'L, er-a y-te-caV , a.
Heretical, containing heresy.
HERETICA'R, va. (Obs.) To be-
lieve and defend a heresy.
HEEE'TICO, ca, er-ay'-te-co, caTi,
a. Heretical.
HE'EIA, er'-e-ah; sf. 1. Strolling
vagrant. V. Haiipa.
HEEI'DA, er-ee'-dah, sf. 1.
Wound. 2. AflSiction, any tiling
which afflicts the mind. 3. Injury,
outrage, mischief. 4. Place where
the game perches when pursued by
the hawk.
HEEIDE'EO, er-e-der'-o, sm.
Place where a wound is inflicted.
HERI'DO, da, er-ee'-do, dah, a.
and pp. of Herir. 1. Wounded.
Mai herido. Dangerously wounded.
2. (Obs.) Bloody, cruel. A' grlto
herido, With loud cries. A' ■pendon
heridn, Ardently, contentiously.
Bienes heridos. Estates burdened
with some incumbrance by their
former possessors.
HERIDO'R, RA, er-e-dore', ah, s.
Wounder, striker.
HERIMIE'NTO, er-e-me-en'-toe,
sm. 1. Act of wounding. 2. Con-
junction of vowels in a syllable ;
elision.
HERI'R, er-ir', va. 1. To wound,
to break the continuity of any part
of the body. 2. To wound, to hurt
by violence, to cause either bodily
or mental pain, to harm, to mis-
chief. 3. To shine upon, to cast
his beams upon, to irradiate : ap-
plied to the sun. 4. To knock, to
dash together, to strike, to collide.
5. To strike, or to make an impres-
sion upon the mind or upon the
senses, to atfect, to touch, to move.
G. To play on a stringed instru-
ment. 7. To offend, to pique, to
irritate : applied generally to words
and writings. — vr. V. Agraviarse.
Ilerir las letras. To pronounce the
letters, llevir el cascn de un navio,
(Nan.) To hull a ship, to wound
her hull.
IIEEMAFRODI'TA, HEEMA-
FEODl'TO, er-mah-fro-dee'-tah,
sm. IIernia]ihrodite, androgyn*' 'v^
animal or plant uniting two se.xes.
HERMA'NA, er-mah'-nah, af. 1.
Sister. 2. Sister-in-law. V. Heb-
maxo.
HEEMANA'BLE, a. Frater-
nal, brotherly.
HEEMANABLEME'NTE, id.
Fraternally.
HEEAIANA'L, a. Brotherly, «-
longing to a brother.
IIEEMANA'E, er-7nah-nar', to.
1. To match, to suit, to proportim,
to fellow, to pair, to harmonize. 2.
To own for a brother. — u/i. To fra-
ternize, to join, to unite. — vr. To
love one anotiier as brothers.
HEEMANA'STEO, sm. (Prov.i
Half-brother.
HEEil. VN A'ZGO, er-vuth-^iath'-
go, sm. Fra'ernity, brotherhood.
HEEMANDA'D, er-man-dad' ,
sf. 1. Fraternity, the state or quali-
ty of a brother. 2. Conformity, re-
semblance. 3. Amity, friendsliip,
4. Brotherhood, confraternity, an
association of men ; fraternity. La
santa hermandad, A kind of court
of justice, which had the rigjit of
trying and punishing without ap-
peal persons who had committed
otfences or misdemeanors in fields
and roa«.i.
HEEMANEA'R, er-man-ay-ar',
va. To treat as a brother.
HEEMANI'TA, er-mah-nee'-tuli,
sf. dim. A little sister.
HEEMANI'TO, er-mah-nee'-toe,
sm. dim. A little brother.
HEEMx\'NO, na, er-man'-o, ah,
a. Matched, suitable, having re-
semblance.
HEEMA'NO, na, s. 1. Brothei,
one born of the same parents with
another. 2. Brother-in-law. 3.
Similarity ; as among the membei-s
of a religious community. Ilermano
carnal, Brother by the same father
and mother. Hevmano consangui-
neo, A brother having the same fa-
ther, but not the same mother.
Htrmano uterino, A brother of the
same mother, but not of the same
father. Ilermano de leche, Foster-
brother. Ilermano de trabajo,
(Prov.) V. Ganapan. Hermanopo-
litico. Brother-in-law. Medio her-
nuino, Half-brother.— ^Z. 1. Mem-
bers of the same religious confra-
ternity. 2. Lay-brothers of a reli-
gious order.
HEEMANU'CO, er^iah-noo'-co,
s)n. Name given in contempt to
lay-brothers of some religious or-
dera.
HEEME'TICAME'NTE, «/--7w«y'-
te-cah-men'-tay, ad. Hermetically.
HEE:\IE'TIC0, ca, er-mai/-U-<x,
cah, a. Ilermetical, chemical.
HEEMODA'CTILO, er-mo-dac'-
te-lo, sm. Hermodactii or hermo-
dactilus ; snake's head. Iris tube-
rosa, L.
HERMOSAME'NTE,arf. Beauti-
fully, handsomely, lovely ; perfect-
ly, properly.
HEEMOSEADO'E, ra,^ er-7rvr$-
say-ah-dore' , alt, s. Beautifier.
HEEMOSEA'E, er-m"s-say-a.<-',
va. To beautify, to embellish, to ac-
complish, to adorn, to add beauty.
HEEMOSI'LLA, er-nws-se'el'-
li/ah, sf. 1. (Bot.) Blue throat-wort.
Traclielium cceruleum, L. 2. KinJ
of silk stuff.
IIER]^IO'SO, sA, er-mos'-BO, sah,
a. 1. Beautiful, handsome, graceful,
lovely, comely, neat, goodly, tim^
:\
HER
HET
HID
boanteoos, fair. 2. (Obs.) Kare,
nncoininon.
HERMOSU'RA, er-mos-soo'-ra/i ,
if. I. Beauty, that assemblage of
graces which pleases the eye. 2.
Handsoniouess, goodliness, fine-
ness, fairness, freshness. 3. Sym-
metry, agreement of one part to
an>>ther. 4. Beauty, a beautitul per-
son.
IIE'RNIA, er'-ne-a\ sf. Hernia,
rupture.
llEKNI'STA, er-nees'-tah, sm.
Surgeon wlio applies himself to the
cure of ruptures.
HERO 1)1. V'NO, N.\., er-o-de-ah'-
»/>, « '/;, a. licrodian, belonijring to
Herod. H^rodlanos, Herodians, a
Jewish sect.
HE'ROE, er'-n-ay, sm. 1. Hero,
a man eminent for bravery and va-
lor. 2. Hero, the principal person
in a i>ocm.
H E ROIC A ME'NTE. er-o-e- eah-
mcn'-toy, ad. Heroically.
HEROICIDA'D, er-o-eetli-€-dad.',
sf. Quality or character which con-
Btitutes an heroic action. V. He-
ro isiro.
HP^ROI'CO, CA, er-o-ee'-co., cah, a.
1. Heroic, eminent for bravery. 2.
Ilfroioal, befittinor a hero. 3. Re-
citing the acts of heroes. A' h ?te-
roka, In the fashion of heroic
times.
HEROI'NA, er-o-ee'-nah, sf. A
herohie.
HEROIS'MO, er-o-is'-mo, sm.
Heroism.
HE'RPE, sm. Herpes, tetter, a
lutaneous disease: commonly used
iu the jilural.
HERPE'TICO, CA, er-pay'-te-co,
iwV a. Herpetic.
HERRA'DA, er-rah'-dah, sf. A
pail.
HERRA'DA, er-rah'-dah, n. Ap-
plied to water in which red-hot
iron has been cooled.
HERRADE'RO, er-rah-der'-o,
sm. 1. Place destined for marking
cattle with a hot iron. 2. Marking
cattle with a hot iron.
HERRABO'R, er-rah-dore', sm.
Farrier, a shoer of horses.
HERRADD'RA, er-rah-doo'-rah,
sf 1. Shoe: speakinij of animals.
Herradiira de cahilh, Horse-shoe.
2. Collar or necklace in the form of
a horse-shoe.
HERRA'.J, er-raV, sm. Stones
of Olives after extracting the oil. V.
Errax.
HERRA'JE, er-rah'-hay, sm.. 1.
Ironwork, pieces of iron used for
ornament and strength. Iderrage
de un navio, (Nau.) Ironwork of a
ship. 2. Horse-shoe. 3. V. Heb-
BAJ.
HERRAMENTA'L, er-rah-men-
tal'^ sm. and a. Bag with instru-
ments for shoeinar horses.
HERRAMIE'NTA, er-rah-me-
en'-tah, sf. 1. Set of tools or instru-
ments. 2. Ironwork. 8. Horns of
B beast. 4. fColl.) Teeth, grinders.
HERRA'R, er-rar; va. 1. To gar-
nish with iron. 2. To shoe horses.
8. To mark cattle with a hot iron.
4. To mark a slave in the face.
HERRE'N, ir-ren\ sm. 1. Mes-
lin, mixed corn for feeding horses.
2. V. Hk.:renal.
HERRENA'L or HERRENA'L,
tr-ren-id', er-ren-ynV . sm. Piece of
ground in which meslin is sown.
HERRERI'A, er-rer-ee'-a\ sf. 1.
Ironworks, where iron is manufac-
tured and moulded into pigs or
bars. 2. Forge. 3. Clamor, con-
fused noise.
IIERRERI'LLO, er-rer-il'-lyo.
sm,. Small bird.
HERRE'RO, er-rei-'-o, sm. Smith,
one who fon/es iron.
HERRERO'N, er-rer-on', sm. A
bad smith.
HERKERUE'LO, er-rtr-oo-d'-o,
sm. 1. (Orn.) Stone-chatter. Mota-
cilla provincialis, L. 2. V. Ferreru-
ELO. 3. (Dim.) v. Herrerico.
HERRE'TE, er-ra//-t<ty, sm. Tag,
point of metal at the end of a cord.
HERRETEA'R, er-ruy-t<ni-ar',
va. To tacr a cord, string, or ribbon.
HEKKETE'HO, ra, er-ray-ter'-o,
ah, s. Tasc-maker.
HERREZUE'LO, f.r-reth-oo-el'-o,
sm. Liirht piece of iron.
HERRIA'L. er-re-al\ a. Applied
to a kind of larLre black grapes, and
to the vines wliich bear them.
HERRI'N, er-reen\ sm. Rust of
iron.
HERRO'N, er-ro?ie', .im.. Staple
with a ring, in the middle of which
is a hole, at which boys pitch
quoits ; a qtioit.
HERRONA'DA, er-ro-nah'-dah,
■if. 1. A violent blow or stroke. 2.
(Met."* Blow with a bird's beak.
HERRUGIE'NTO, ta, er-roo-Tie-
en'-tn/>. fnh, a. Rusty.
ITERRU'MBRE, ' er-room'-hray,
sf. Rust of iron ; irony taste.
■ HERRUMBRO'SO," sa, er-roo7n-
hros'-so, sah, a. 1. Rusty, drossy,
scaly. 2. Participating of the qua-
lities of iron.
HERVENTATl, er-ven-tar', va.
To boil anv thins.
HERVlbE'RO, fr-ve-der'-o, sm.
1. Ebullition, the agitation of a boil-
ing fluid. 2. Kind of water-clock
or small sprincr, whence water hub-
bies out. 8. Rattling in the thi'oat.
4. Multitude, great quantity or
number.
HERVn?. er-ve-ir', vn. 1. To
boil. 2. (Met.) To swarm with
vermin ; to be crowded with peo-
ple. 8. To be fervent, vehement.
Hf-rrir el garlianzv.elo, To be too
solicitous and clamorous.
HERVO'R, er-vore^, sm. 1. Ebul-
lition, the agitation of boiling flu-
ids. 2. Fervor, heat, vigor; fret.
8. /fervor de sangre. Rash. V. Sar-
puLLiDO. (Met.) Noise and move-
ment of waters. Akm' or levantar
el herror, To besrin to boil.
HERVORO'SO, SA, er-vor-os'-so,
sah. a. V. Fogoso.
HESITACIO'N, es-se-ta. \-e-on\
sf. (Littl. us.) Hesitation, doubt,
perplexity, hesitancy.
HESITA'R, es-se-tar>, vn. (Littl.
us.) To hesitate, to doubt.
HESPE'RIDE, HESPE'RIDO,
DA, es-per'-e-day, es-per'-e-do, dah,
a. 1. Relating to the Pleiades. 2.
(Poet.) Western.
HESPE'RIDES, es-per'-e-des, sf.
pi. V. Pi.etades.
HE'SPERO, es'-per-o, sm. The
planet Venus.
HETEROCLITICO, ca, ay-ter-
o-che'-t^-co, cah, a. (Gramm.) He-
teroclite.
HE TERODO'XI A, ay-fer-o-doc'-
s(-ah, sf. Heterodoxy, misbelief.
I HEfERODO'XO, xa, ay-ter-o-
doc'-so, sah, a. Heterodox; not or-
thodox.
HETEROGENEIDA'I), ay-ter-
o-hen,-iiy-e-diid'. sf. Ileterogiuieoas-
iiess. heteroireneitv.
HETEROGE'NEO, nea, ay-ter-o-
hen'-ay-o, ah, a. Ileteroyeneons,
dissimilar in nature, hetcrogene,
licteroLTcneal.
1 1 ET I-:RO'SCIOS, sm. pi. (Geog. )
Ilotevoscians.
IlE'TP'A, HETIQITE'Z, ay'te-
i:ah,.'if. Ph^Msis, consumption, hec-
tic.
HE'TICO, OA, ay'-te-co, cah, a.
Hectic, hectical, aftected with a
hectic fever ; languid : used also as
a substantive, a|iplied to a person
aftected with a hectic fever, and t,""
a (lerson or animal tliat is very
thin.
HEX ACO'RDO, elc-sah-cor'-doe.,
sm. CNIus.) Hcxachord.
HEX AE'DRO, elc-sah-ay'-dro,
sm. Hexaedron, a cube.
HEXA'GONO, el-sah'-go-no, sm.
Ilexacfon. a fitrure of six sides.
HEXA'GONO, NA, (7. Hexagon-
al, havi'ior six sides.
II EX A'M ETRO, ek-sah'-may-tro,
sm. Ilexanieter, a verse of six feet.
HEXAPE'DA, sf V. Toesa.
HEXA'STILO, ' eh-sas'-te-h, sm.
(Arch.) Ilexastylc, a building with
six columns in t'ront.
HEZ, eih, sf. 1. Senm, lee, the
dregs of liquors. 2. Dross of me-
tals. 3. Grains of malt. Lahez del
pnehlo. The scum of the people.
Heces, Fseces, excrements.
HI, HI, HI, hee, hee, hee, interj.
Expression of merriment or laugh-
ter.
HI, e, ad. (Obs.) V. Alli.
HI, e, sm,. Used for hijo, son. Hi
deputa, (Low) A by-word expres-
sive of astonishment or wonder.
HIA'DAS, IIIA'DES, e-ah'-das,
e-ali'-des. .if. pi. V. Pleyades.
HIA'NtE, e-nn'-tay, a. Applied
to a verse with a hiatus.
HIA'TO, e-ah'-toe, sm. Hiatus,
pause or cacophony, by the succes-
sion of an initial to a final vowel.
HIBERNA'L. niBERNI'Z(^, za,
c-her-n.fd'. a. lliberniil, wintry.
HIBERNA'R, e-her-nar'', vn.
(Prov.) To winter, to live in a place
durine winter.
HIBIE'RNO, .im. Winter. V. In-
VIERNO.
HIBI'SCO, e-hees'-co, sm,. (Bot.)
Syrian mallow, altha;a frutex. Hi-
biscus svriacus, L.
HIBLE'O, ble'a, e-hUy'-o, ah, a.
(Poet.) Abundant ; pleasant ; be-
lonfriusr to mount Ilvbla.
Hl'BRIDA, ee'-hre-dah, .f. Hy-
bridous animal, as a mule ; hybri-
dous words. — a. Hybridous, hybrid.
HTCOCE'RVO, 'e-eoth-er'-vo, sm
Fabulous animal; chimera, a wila
fancv.
HiDALGAME'NTE, ad. Nobly,
m a L'entlemanlike manner.
HIDALGA'RSE, e-dal- gars -say,
vr. (Coll.) To assume the nobleman,
to affect the trentleman.
IIIDA'LGO, ga, e-dal'-go, gaJi, a.
Noble, illustrious, excellent, ex-
alted.
IIIDA'LGO. GA, e-dal'-go, gah, s.
Hidaltro, a noble man or woman, a
person of noble descent, one who
is ennobled, iridalgo-de h-agueta.
, One who enjoys the privileges oi
361
HID
HIE
HIJ
nobility from being the father of
seven sons wit}iout an intervening
female child. Hidalgo de gotxra,
lie who enj'jys tlie rights of uobi-
litv in one place or town onlv.
HIDALGO'N, na; HIDALGO'-
TE, TA, €'dnl-gon-e\ ah, s. augm.
An old noble man or woman, proud
of the rights and privileges of their
class.
niDALGUE'JO, JA, HIDAL-
GUE'TE, TA, HIDALGUI'LLO,
IXA, s. dim. A petty country squire,
a poor gentleman or ladv.
HIDALGUrA, e-dal-gee'-ah, sf.
1. Nobility, the rights and privi-
leges of noblemen. 2. Nobleness
of mind, liberality of sentiments.
III'DRA, ee'-dkth, sf. 1. Hydra,
a fabulous monster. 2. A poison-
ous serpent. 3. (Met.) Seditions,
plots.
HIDEAGO'GO, e-drah-go'-go,
em. and a. (Med.) Hydragogue.
HIDRAU'LICA, e-draJi-oo'-le-
calt, sf. Hydraulics, a branch of
hydrodvnamics.
HIDKAU'LICO, CA, e-drah-oo'-
le-co, call, a. Hvdraulical, hydraulic.
HIDRAU'LiCO, e-drah-oo'-le-co,
'm. Professor of liydraulics.
HI'DRIA, ee'-dre-ah, sf. Jar or
pitcher for witer.
HIDR(JCE'FALO, e-drotli-ay'-
fah-lo, sm. (Med.) Hydrocephalus,
dropsv in the head.
HIDEUDINA'MTf'A, e-dro-de-
nah'-me-cali, sf. Hydrodynamics,
science which relates to the motion
oi' fluids.
RIDHOFILA'L'IO, e-drofe-lath'-
e- 9, sm. Great cavei-n full of water.
niDROFO'BIA, . e-drofo'-he-ah,
sf. Hydrophobia, a disease.
Hl'DRO'FOBO, e-dro'fo-ho, sm,.
Person suff'erinn: hydrophobia.
HIDRO'GENO, e-dro'-hen-o, sm.
(Chem.) Hydrogen.
HIDROGO'GIA, e-dro-go'-he-ah,
sf. The art or science of taking the
fevel of water.
HIDROGRAFI'A, e-dro-graJi-
fee'-ali, sf. Hydrography, the de-
scription of the Watery part of the
trlobe.
^ HIDROGRA'FICO, ca, e-drn-
grah'fe-co, nih, a. Hvdroirraphical.
HI DKO'GR A FO, ' e-dro'-grahfo,
sm. Hvdrographer.
HI DRO t( )'GI A , e-dro-W-Tiee-ah,
ff. Hydrology, description of the
nature and propei'ties of water.
HIDROM A'NCl A, e-dro-manth'-
i-ah, sf. Ilydromaney, superstitious
divination by water.
HIDRO'METRA, e-dro'-mny-
Ivah, sm. Professor of hydrometrv.
HIDROMETRI'A, e-dro-may-
tree'-ah. sf. Hvdrometrv.
HIDRO'M ETRO, e-dro'-may-tro,
em. Hydrometer, instrument for
measuring tlie weight of tluids.
Iin)ROPESI'A,Vf/TO-;)<?s-.«t'-«//,
^. 1. Dropsy. 2. (Met.) Insatiable
desire of riches or honors.
HlDRO'l'lCO, CA, e-dro'-pe-co,
Cfili, (I. Hydropic, hydropical, drop-
sical.
HIDRO'RCOPO, sm. Ilydroscope,
Water-clock.
HIDIJOSTA'TIOA, e-dros-tali'-
te-cnli. sf. Ilvdrostaties.
HIDkoStA'TICAME'lSTE, ad.
Hvdrostaticallv.
HIDROSTATiro, ca, e-dros-
'.ah'-te--(),<''ilt, (I. Ilydroh^atical.
362
HIDEDTE'CNIA, e-dro-tec'-ne-
ah, sf. The art of making engines
for moving and raising water.
HIE'DRA ARBO'REA, e-ay'-
drah ar-lor'-ay-ah, sf. (Bot.) Ivy.
Hedera heli.x, L.
( Vo hiedro, yo hiedre ; from He-
drar. V. Acrecentar.)
HIE'DRA TERRE'STEE, e-ay>-
drah ter-res'-tray, sf. (Bot.) Ground-
ivy or common ground-ivy. Gle-
choma hederacea, L.
HIE'L, e-el\ sf. 1. Gall, bile, an
animal juice. 2. (Met.) Bitterness,
asperity. Echar la Mel, To labor
excessively. No tener hiel. To be
meek, simple, and gentle. Estar
hecho de hieles, To be as bitter as
gall. Hieles,, Calamities, misfor-
tunes, toils. Dar d leler liklts.
To make one live a most wretched
hfe.
HIE'L DE LA tie'kra, e-eV day
lah tier' -rail, sm. 1. (Bot.) Connnon
fumitory or earth-smoke. Fumaria
officinalis, L. 2. Common erythrtea
eentaurium, F.
HIE'LO, e-el'-o, sm. I.Frost, ice,
crystallized water. 2. Congelation.
■3. (Met.) Coolness, indifference. 4.
Astonishment, stupefaction. Hie-
los, Ice-creams.
HIE'LTRO, e-eV-tro, sm. A kind
of measure.
HIEMA'L, e-ay-maV, a. Hyemal,
hibernal.
HIE'NA, e-en'-ah, sf. \. Hyeu or
hyena, a iierce animal. Canis hy-
ena, L. 2. Fish in the Indian sea.
HIE'NDA, e-en'-daJi, sf. (Obs.)
Dung. V. Estie'rcol.
( Vo Jiiendo, yo hienda ; el Jd'ndib,
hindiera ; from Hend^r. V. Aten-
DER.)
HIERA'CIO, e-er-ath'-e-o, sm.
(Bot.) Hawk-weed.
{Yo fiiero, elMrio, kiriera ; from
Hevir. V. AsENTrR.)
HIERA'RCA, e-er-ar'-cali, sf. Hi-
erarch, among the Greeks, the
chief of a sacred order.
HIEROGLI'FICO, ca, e-er-o-
qlee'fe.-co, cah, a. Hieroglyphic,
hieroglyphical, emblematical. — sm.
(Obs.) V. Geroglikico.
HI EROLO'Gl A, e-er-o-loe'-Tie-ali,
sf. (Littl. us.) Hierology, discourse
on s.Tcred things.
HIEROMA'NCIA, e-<??--o-?««niA'-
e-ali, sf. (Littl. us.) Hieromaucy,
divination bv saci'ifices.
HIEROSCO'PIA, e-er-os-coe'-jye-
aJi, f. V. Aeuspicina.
HIE'RRO, e-er'-ro, sm. 1. Iron, a
malleable metal. 2. Any iron tool.
3. Brand, a mark made by burning
with a hot iron. 4. An iron instru-
ment to wound witli. Hierro de hi
grimjwla, (Nau.) Spindle of the
vane. Hierro alho. Red-hot iron.
Hierro coin do or fundido. Cast-iron.
Hierro forjado. Forged iron. Es de
liierro. He is indefatigable, or as
hardy as steel. Machacar or majai
en hierro frio. To labor in vain
Tienda de hierro, Aii ironmonger's
shop. Hierros, Irons, fetters; jail.
Le echiiron hierros, They put him
in irons. El me ha pvisto iin hi-
erro or ferro, (Met.) He has done
me a favor or benefit, by which I
am bomid to be his slave.
(Vo hi&rro, yohitrre; from Her-
rar. V. .^crecentar.)
{Yo hiervo, el hirvio, hirviera ;
from Hervir. V. Asenteb.)
HI'GA, ee'-gah, sf. 1. Amulet
charm, hung about the neck foi
preventing or curing disease. 2.
Method of shutting the hand. 3.
Ridicule, derision.
HIGADI'LLO, e-gah-deeV lyo,
sm. dim. A .^mall liver.
HI'GADO, ee'-gah-do,;, s7n. 1.
Liver, one of the entrails. 2. (Mbt,
Coll.) Courage, valor, bravery. Te-
ner malos higados, 1. To be white-
livered, to be ill-disposed. 2. (Met.)
To hate. Echar los higados, To be
very tired or fatigued. Echar los
higados por ulguna cosa, (Coll.) To
desire anxiously. Alalos higados,
[Co\].) Ill-will. Hasta los higados,
(<-'oll.) To the heart.
HIG A'TE, e-guh'-tay, S7n. Pottage,
formerly made of tig^, pork, and
fowl, boiled together, and seasoned
with sugar, ginger, cinnamon, pi-
mento, ana other spices.
HIGIE'NE, e-he-ay'-nay, sf
(Med.) Hygiene.
III'GO, ee'-go, sm. 1. Fi^, the
fruit of the fig-tree. Higo chumho
or de pala. Fruit of tlw pal or In-
dian tig-tree. Fan de \>gos. Cake
made of figs. 2. A kind of jiiles.
Higo rnaduro, (Orn.) Green wood-
pecker.
HIGROMETRl'A, e-gro-muy-
tree'-ah, sin. Hvgrometrv.
HIGRO'METRO, e-g'ro'-may-trc,
sm. Hygrometer, an instrument fo:'
measuring the degrees of moisture.
HIGUE'RA, e-gher'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Fig-tree. Ficus carica, L. Higuera
infernal. Castor-oil plant. Eicinus
communis, L. Higuera de ludioi
or de las Indians, Indian fig-tree.
Cast us opuntia, L.
HIGUERA'L, e-gher-aV, sm
Plantation of fig-trees.
HIGUERO'N, e-gher-on', sm.
Larire tree in America.
HIGUI'TO, e-gee'-toe, sm. dim. A
small fig.
HI'JA, ee'-hah, sf. 1. Daughter
2. Daughter-in-law. V. Hijo, ja.
HIJA'R, sm. V. Ijae.
HIJA'STRO, tra, e-has'-tro, trah,
s. Step-child.
HIJE'ZNA, e-heth'-nah, sm. The
young of any bird.
HIJI'TO, iTA, e-hee'-toe, tah, e
dim. Little child, little dear.
Hl'JO, ee'-ho, sm,. 1. Son. 2. Son
in-law.
Hl'JO, JA, ee'-ho, hah, s. 1. Child.
2. Young of all animals. 3. Sou or
native of a place. 4. Cliild, son,
daughter, any thing which is the
product or effect of another. HiJo
(lefamilia, 1. A minor. 2. A son
of noble parents. 5. Bud or root of
flie horns of animals. HiJo del
agua, A good sailor, a good swim-
mer. Hijo de lapiedra. Foundling.
HiJo de leche. Foster-child. HiJo
hastardo, hiJo ds gananAa or hiJo de
sumadre, (Coll.) Bastard.
HIJODA'LGO, HIJADA'LGO,
e-ho-daV-go, e-hah-daV-go, s. V.
Hidalgo.
HIJUE'LA, e-hoo-el'-ah, sf. 1.
Piece of cloth or linen joined to
another which is too short or nar-
row. 2. A small mattress, put be-
tween others, to make the bed
even. 3. Pall, a square bit of linen
or pasteVioard ]iut over the chalice.
4. A small drain for drawing otf
water frc>m an estate. 5. Schedule
or inventory delivered in Spain l<
HIL
HIN
HIP
parties entitled in distribution to
tlie estate of a person deceased,
containing an exact account of their
distrilnitive sliare. 6. An inven-
tory, a catalogue of tlie articles
wli'ich belong to the estate of a de-
ceased person. 7. Cross-road. 8.
Postifian who delivers letters from
the office. 0. Pahn-seed. 10.
(Prov.) Fascine of wood. II. |
(Prov.) Cord made of the gut of ;
silk- worm:.. i
HIJUE'LO, LA, e-lwo-el'-o, ah, s.
dim. 1. A young child. 2. (Bot.)
Sucker.
lll'LA, ee'-kih, sf. 1. Eow, line.
V. HiLKii.v. 2. Tl'iin gut. 3. Act
of spinning. 4. Lint to lay on
sores. 5. Small trench for dividing
the water destined for the irriga- ;
timi of different pieces of giound.
A' la Idla, (Prov.) In a row or line, ;
one after another.
HILA'CHA, e-lah'-tchali, sf. Fi-
lament or thread ravelled out of
cloth.
HILACIIO'SO, SA, e-Uh-tclios'-so,
saTi, a. Filamentous.
HILA'DA, e-lah'-dah, sf. 1. Eow
or line of bricks or stones in a
buildincr. 2. V. Hilera.
IIU/XDVLLO, e-lah-deeV-li/o, sm. \
1. Ferret silk. 2. Narrow ribbon
or tape.
HILA'DO, i-lah'-doe, sm. Spun
flax, hemp, wool, silk, or cotton. — \
Filado, di(. pp. of Hilar. |
HILADO'K, UA, e-kih-dore', ah,
s, Spinnc'-, spinster.
HILANDE'KA, e-lan-d-er'-ah, sf. I
Spinster, woman who spins.
HlLANDERl'A, e-lan-der-ee'-
dk. sf Place ■i\ here hemp is spun. !
lliLANDE'RO, e-lan-der'-o, S77i. \
Spinner; spiniiing-room, a rope- j
walk. I
HILANDERPLLA, e-lan-der-iV- \
lyah, sf. dim. A little spinster.
HILA'NZA, e-lanth'-,ih, sf.
(Prov.) Thread, line, mode of spin- '
uinw.
HILA'R, t-ltir\ va. I. To spin, to
draw silk, cotton, &c. into thread.
2. To argue, to discuss. Hilar del- \
ffado, To handle a subject in too j
subtle and nice a manner. 3. To
form the pod : applied to silk- ;
worms.
HILARA'CHA, e-Ur-ah>-tchali,
sf. Filament. V. Hilacha.
HILA'ZA, e-luth'-ali, sf. 1. Any
thing spun or drawn out into
thread. V. Hilado. 2. Yarn. Hi-
lazas, Filaments of plants.
HILE'RA, e-hr'-ah, sf. 1. Row
or line of several things; tile. 2.
Trov.) The hullow part of a spin-
dle. Hilera detirar alamhre, Wire-
plate. 3. Beam which forms the
top of the roof.
HILE'RO, e4er'-o, sm. 1. Sign of
currents in the sea. 2. Thread-
seller.
HILE'TE. sm. dirK. V. Hilico.
HI'LO, ee'-lo, sm. 1. Thread, a
8i;:all line of cotton, silk, &q. 2.
Wire, metal drawn into threads. 3.
A slender thread, formed by li-
quids falling in drops. 4. (Met.)
Thread of a discourse. 5. Fine
thread of spiders or silk-worms. 6.
V. FiLO. Hilo a hilo, Drop by
drop. Hih de pahraar, or hilo
fifamdnfe. Packthread. Hilo acar-
r-'to. Twine. Hih de relas, Sail-
uiaKcr's twine. Hih de zujaatero,
Shoemaker's thread. Hilo de oro
or de pktta, Gold or silver threatl.
Hilij para sastre, Tailors' thread.
Hilo en carretillus, Thread in spools.
Hdo en ovillas, Thread in Ijalls.
Hilo de torzal or de pelos, Cotton
yarn. Hih de ^;e/-to.*. String of
pearls. Hih de U7M cornente,
I Nau.) Direction of a current. A'
hih, Successively, one after anoth-
er. //• al hih del iiiinulo, To follow
the opinion of the world, i^e hilo,
Directlv, instantly.
IllL\'A'x\, il-caii<, sm. Basting,
long stitches set in clothes to keep
them in order lor sewing.
IIILVAXA'R, il-ran-ar', va. 1.
To baste, to sew slightly. 2. To
act or perform in a hurry.
III'.MEN. et'-inen, xm. Hymen,
the virginal nicnibranc.
IlljrENE'O, e-men-aif-o, sm. 1.
(Poet.) Marriage, matrimony. 2.
E}>ithalamium, hymeneal, liyme-
nean. 3. Hymen, the god of mar-
riage.
idlMNl'STA, im-nees'-tah, stn.
(Coll.) Composer of hymns.
Hl'JINO, eem'-no, sm. Hymn.
HIMPLA'R, im-phr', vn. To
roar or bellow : applied to the pan-
ther and oimce.
Hl'N, een or hin, sm. Sound
emitted by mules or horses.
HINCADU'RA, in-cah-doo'-rah,
sf. Act of fixing anv thing.
HINCAPIES in-cah-pe-af, sm.
An etfort made with the foot by fix-
ing it firmly on the ground. Haccr
hlncapii, To make a strenuous at-
tempt.
HINCA'R, 'in-mr>, va. \. To
thrust in, to drive into, to nail one
thing to another. Hiimarh rudilla,
To kneel down. 2. (Prov.) To
plant. Huicar el diente. To ap-
propriate property to one's self; to
censure, to calumniate.
Hl'NCHA, een'-tchah, .sf. (Coll.)
Hatred, displeasure, enmity.
HINCHADAME'NTE, ad.
Hauii'htilv, loftilv.
HiNCHA'D(3," da, in-tchah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Hinchar. 1.
Swollen, tumefied, swelled. 2.
Vain, arrogant, presumptuous. 3.
Inflated, turgid, tumid : applied
to ;i. pompous stvle.
HINCHA'R, in-ichar', va. 1. To
inflate, to swell with wind. 2. To
till a musical instrument with aii'.
3. To swell, to raise to arrogance.
— vr. 1. To swell, to grow turgid,
to be tumefied. 2. To be elated
with arroirance or antrer.
HINCHAZO'N, iu.-tchath-nn', sm.
1. Swelling, tumefaction, a tumid
inflammation. 2. Ostentation, va-
nitv, pride ; inflation.
HINCHI'R, va. (Obs.) V. Hen-
CHIR.
HINCO'N, in-cone', sm. Post to
which cables are fastened on the
banks of rivers.
HINIE'STA, e-ne-es'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) Sjianish broom. Spartiuni
junceimi. L.
HINIE'STRA, e-ne-es'-trnh, sf.
(Prov.) Window. V. Ventana.
HINNI'BLE, in-nee'-Umj, a. Ca-
pable of ncirrliin?.
HINO'lOS FITOS, ad. (Obs.) On
bended knees.
HINO.TA'L, e-no-haV, sm. Bed
■)r tilace full of fennel.
HINOJA'R, e-no-har', vn. and r.
(Obs.) V. Ariwdillar and Arbo
niLLAUSE.
UINO'JO, e-m>'-ho, .vw. 1. Knee,
V. RouiLLA. 2. (Bot.) Fennel.
Anethum fu3niculnni, L. 3. Hinojt
muriuo, (Bot.) Samphire. Crita-
nimn maritimiun, L.
IILNTIC'RO, in-ter'-o, sm. Table
on winch hakeis knead their dough.
HINPK, iii-i/e-i)-', va. (Prov.)~V'.
HESni.
[Yo hiilo, yo Idria ; el kino, hme-
ra; from Henlr. V. PEnni. )
IllPA'K, e-pari, vn. 1. To hic-
cough. 2. To be harassed with
anxiety and grief. 8. To pant, to
desire eagerly, to be anxious. 4.
To follow the chase by the smell :
spoken of pointers.
HIPEA'R, e-pay-ar', vn. To hie
cough. V. llu'AK.
lilPECtJ'O, e-pay-cuh'-o, sm.
(Bot.) Horned cumin or hypecoum.
Hvpecoum, L.
"IIIPE'RBULA, e-per'-hoh-hh, sf.
i(4eom.) Hyperbola, section of a
cone.
HIPE'RBOLE, e-pn-'-hoh-lay, sf.
H\ perbole, a figure in rhetoric.
'III1'ERI5( )'L1CAME'N f E, ad.
Hvperl)olic::llv.
■llIPERBU'LICO, CA, e-per-hoh'-
le-cii, oih, a. Ilvperbolieal.
HIPERBOLIZA'R, e-j9er-Jo-Zi«<A-
ar', en. To u>e hyperboles.
HlPERliO'REb, REA, e-per-lor'-
ai/-i), all. II. Hxperborean.
" HIPERDU Ll'A, e-per-doo-lee'-ah,
sf. Hyperiluiia, worsfnp of the vir-
ifin Marv.
" HIPE'RICO, HIPE'RICON, e-
per'-e-co, e-per'-e-cone, sm. (Bot.)
St. John's-wort. Hviiericum, L.
HIPNA'L, ip-7Uil'', sm. Kind of
serpent said to occasion sleep.
HIPNO'TICO, CA, 8. and a.
(Med.) Hypnotic.
III'I'O, ee'-po, sm. 1. Hiccough.
2. Wish, desire, anxiety. 3. An-
ger, displeasure, furv.
HIPOCA'MPO, e-po-cum' po, sm.
Hippopotamus.
HIPOCEXTA'URO, c-poth-en-
tih'-oo-ro, sin. Hippoceutaur, a fii-
bulous monster.
HIPOCPSTIDE, HIPOCPSTO,
e-puth-ees'-te-diy, e-poth-ees'-toe, s.
(Bot.) Hypocis'tis. Cytinus hypo-
cistis, L.
HIPOCONDRI'A, «-/>')-«'«-</;■(;«'-
ah, .</". Hypochondria, melancholy,
hypochondriasis, hypochondriac
affection or passion.
HIPOCONDRI'ACO, ca, e-po-
con-dree-ah-co, cah, a. Ilyiioehon-
driasis, liypochondriacal, melan-
cholv, fanciful.
HIPOCONDRI'ACO, CA, .•;. Hy-
pochondriac, melancholist.
HIPOCO'NDRICO, CA, e-po-con-
dre-co, C'lh, a. Hypocliondriac, by
poehondriacal.
HIPOCCJ'NDRIO, e-po-con'-dre-
oh, sm. (Anat.) Hypochondrium,
that part of the body which lies
under the cartilages of the falsa
ribs : more generally used in its
plural, hviiocondres.
IIIP(K;RA'S. e-po-cras>, sm. Ulp-
pocras, medicatea wine.
HIPOCRENPDES, e-po-cray-
nee'-des, sf. pi. (Poet.') E]>ithet ap-
plied to tlie muses of Parnassus.
HIPOCRESl'A, e-po-cres-see'-nh,
sf. Hvj'ocrisv. dissimulation.
HIPO'CRiTA, e-p<,'-cre-ia\ a.
3fi3
UlS
HIS
HOG
Hypocritical, diriseiublicg insin-
IliPO'CRlTA, s. com. H; pocrite,
a dissembler.
HIPO'CRITAME'NTE, ad. Hy-
pocritic;dIv.
HIFOCklTI'LLA, e-po-cre-tW-
lyah, x/. din . A sly hypocrite.
IIIl'(y(;RITO, TA, e-po'-cre-toe,
tah. a. Feigued, dissembled, hypo-
critical.
HIPOCEITO'N, NA, e-po-cre-
tone'-ah, a. augm. Extremely hypo-
critical or dissembliiiif.
HIPO'DROMO, "e-po'-drohr-mo,
r»i. Hippodnui.ii, circus.
HIPOGA'STKICO, oa, e-po-gas'-
tre-ro, <yih, a. Ilvpogastric.
H1P( )G A'STKO, e-po-gns'-tro,
tin. nypoiiastrium, tlie lower part
of the" bell V.
HIPOGLO'SA, so, e-po-gh>i'-sah,
so, e. (Bot.) Horse-tougue. Kiiscus
hvpoirlossum, L.
"rilPOGLO'SO, e-po-glos'-so. sm.
Halibut. V. Meko.
HIPOGEI'FO, e-po-gree'-/o, sm.
HippoLa-iff, a winirei.l horse.
HIPOLIBO'NOTO, e-po-k-br'-
TW-toe, sm.. South-east wind,
HIPO'MANES, e-po'-ire(tK.-es, sm.
Kind of poison with the ancients.
HIPOMARA'TRO, e-po-mar-ah'-
tro, sm. (Bot.) \Vild fennel. Jes-
Beli hvpomarathrura, Z.
HIPOMO'CLIO, HIPOMO'CLI-
ON, e-po-!}iri'-de-o, e-po-m^'-cle-on,
?m. Fulcrum of a lever; part on
which the beam of a balance re-
volves.
niPOPO'TAMf), e-po-po'-tah-
mo, sm. Hippopotamus, a river-
horse
HIPOSTASIS, e-pos'-taa-sis, sf.
(7)iv.) Hvpostasis.
HIPOSTA'TICO, cA. e^os-tah'-
\fC-co, ;iih, a. Hypostatical.
HIPGTE'CA, e-po-tny'-cah, sf.
Mortgage, j)ledge; security given
for the pertormai'-"e of an engage-
ment. Bneiia Jupofeca, A phrase
used to express that a person or
tiling is worthless and not to be re-
lied upon.
HIPOTEC,\'BLE, e-po-Uni-cah'-
hlay^ a. Capable of beintr pledged.
HIPOTECA'R, e-po-iay-car', va.
To hypothecate, to [iledge, to mort-
gage.
HIPOTECA'RIO, RiA, e-po-tay-
car'-e-o, ah, a. Belonging to a mort-
gage.
HIPOTENU'SA, e-po-tay-noos'-
saJi, sf. Hvpothenuse.
HIPO'TESIS, e-fMes-sis, sf.
Hypothesis, a supposition.
HIPOTE'TICO, CA, e-po-tay'-te-
co, cah, a. Hypothetic, hypotheti-
cal, conditional.
HIRA'SCO, ir-as'-co, sm. A cas-
trated he-L'oat.
HIRxMA'R, va. (Prov.) V. Afir-
UAR.
HPRME, n. (Prov.) V. FmME.
HIKSU'TO, TA, Ir-Huo'-toe, td.h, a.
(Poet.) Hirsute, rouirli, rutrged.
H I K U N I ) 1 N A 'Rl A , (r-oon-de-
Kar'-e-uh, sf. (Bot.) V. Celidonla.,
and Go[.oNi)kiN-KUA.
HIRVIE'NTE, ir-ve-en'-tay, pa.
BoiliuLT.
HI'SCA, w-f'-wA, «'. Birdlime, a
glutinous substance by wliich the
feet of I>irds are entangled.
HIS''A'L, is-cal', sm. A rope of
three strajd^.
8«4
HISOPA'DA, is-so-2Mh'-dah, sf.
Water sprinkled with a water-
sprinkler.
HISOPEA'R, is-so-pay-ar', va.
To sprinkle water with a sprinkler.
HlSUPl'LLO, is-so-pil'-lyo, sm.
1. A small water-sprinkler. 2. Bit
of soft linen at the end of a stick,
used to wash and refresh the mouth
of a sick person. 8. (Bot.) Winter-
savory, batureja montana, L.
HISO'PU, is-su'-po, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Hysso)!. Hyssopus, L. 2. Water-
sprinkler, with which holy water
is sprinkled, made of a lock of
horse-hair fastened to the end of a
stick. Hisopo hurnedo, (Pharm.)
Grease collected in washing fleeces
of wool.
HISPA'NICO, CA, is-pah'-ne-co,
call, a. Spanish.
HISP AN I'SMO, is-pah-nees'-mo,
sm. A Sp..nish idiom.
HISPANIZA.'DO, DA, M-pak-
nith-ah'-doe, dan, a. and pp. of His-
PANIZAR. V. ESPANOLIZADO.
H ISPAN IZ A'E, is-pah-neeth-ar',
Za. V. EsPANOLIZAR.
HISPA'NO, NA, is-pah'-n<., tiah,
a. Sjianish. — s. (Poet.) A Spaniard.
HPSPIDO, DA, ees'-pe-doe, dah, a.
Bristlv, like hoss.
HISPPR, is-pir', vn. (Prov.) To
beat as eggs, to make spongy, to
rarefv.
HISTE'RICO, is-ter'-e-co, sm.
Hysterics, a disease.
HISTE'RICO, CA, is-ur'-e-co, cah,
«, Hysteric, hysterical ; relating to
the womb.
HISTERI'SMO, S7n. V. Histe'-
EICO.
HISTEROTOMI'A, is-ter-o-to-
w.ee'-nJi, sm. An anatomical dissec-
tion of tlie womb.
HISTIODROMI'A, is-te-o-dro-
mee'-ah, sf. Histiodromia, art of na-
vigating dv means of sails.
HISTO'RIA, is-tor'-e-ah, sf. 1.
History, a narration of events. 2.
(Coll.)'Tale, story; fable. 8. His-
tory-piece, an historical painting.
Mtterse en historias. To meddle in
things without ]iossessing sufficient
knowledge thereof, or being con-
cerned in them.
HISTORIA'DO, DA, is-tor-e-ah'-
doe, daJi, a. Applied to a painting
consisting of various parts harmo-
niously united. Lihro fiist-orutdo.
Book illustrateJ with phues. — pp.
of Hlstoriar.
HISTORI ADO'R, ra, is-tor-e-ah-
dsre', ah, s. Historian, historiogra-
pher, chronicler, a writer of history
or of facts and events.
HISTORIA'L, is-tor-e-aV, a. His-
torical, historic.
HISTO'RIALME'NTE, ad. His-
torically.
HISTORIA'R, is-tor-e-ar', va. 1.
To historify, to record in history.
2. To represent historical events in
paintiuL's or taiiestrv.
IIISTO'RICAME'NTE, ad. His-
torically.
HISTO'RICO, ca, is-tcfv'-e-co.cah,
a. Historical, historic. — sm. (Obs.)
Historian.
IIISTORIE'TA, is-tor-e-ay'-t,ih,
sf. dim. A short story or tale, a
short novel, love-tale, or anecdote,
mixed with fact and fable.
HISTORIO'GRAFO, is-tor-e-oh'-
grtihfo. sm. Historiographer, his-
torian.
IIIST(JRIO'N, is-tor-e-on', sm. A
tedious, long-winded story.
HISTRKKN, is-tre-oic', sm. 1.
Actor, player: used only in cor
tempt. 2. Butfoon, juggler.
HISTRIO'KICO, UA, is-tre-on'-e-
co, ciih, a. Histrionic, histrionical.
HISTRIONl'SA, is-tre-oh-nis>
sah, sf. An actress.
HISTRIONI'SMO, is-tre-o-nis<-
mo, sm. In contempt, histrionism,
the art and profession of an actor
or player.
HI'TA, e£'-tah, sf. 1. A sort of
nail without a head. 2. Landmark.
V. HiTO.
HI'TO, TA, ee'-toe, tah, a. 1. (Obs.)
Black. 2. Fixed, firm ; importu-
nate.
HI'TO, sm. 1. Landmark, any
thing set up to mark boundaiies. 2.
Guide-post. 3. Pin, or mark at
which quoits are cast ; mark to
shoot at. A' hito. Fixedly, firmly.
Mirar de hito en hito. To view with
close attention, to fix the eyes on
an oliject. Dor en el kit^o or dar en
el hito de la dijicultad, To hit the
nail on the head, to come to the
point.
HIU'LCO, CA, e-ool'-cn, cah, a.
Harsh, unharmonions : applied to
poetry.
HOBACHO'N, NA, o-hah-tchon,
ah, a. Slothful, sluggish, lazv.
HOBE'CHOS, o-hay'-trhos',sm. pi.
Soldiers armed with [likes; pike-
men.
HOBLONE'EA, o-hlon-er'-ah, sf.
Hop-ground, hop-yard, hop-gar-
den, any place where hops are s"!--
tivated.
HOBU'S, o-boos', sm. (Gunn.)
Howitzer, a sort of mortar for
throwing shells.
HOCICA'DA, oth-e-cah'-dah, sf.
1. A blow given with the snout of
a beast, and sometimes also with
the mouth. 2. Fall upon the face,
or headlong on the ground. 3.
(Coll.) A smart repi inland.
HOCICA'R, oth€-ca,->, va. To
break up the g?ouiid with the
snout. — vn. 1. To fall headlong with
the face to the ground. 2. To stum-
ble or slide into e.rrors.
HOCI'CO, othee'-co, sm,. 1. Snout,
the nose of a beast. 2. Mouth of a
man who has very prominent lips.
3. Any thing disproportionably big
or prominent. 4. Gesture of thrust^
ing out the lips, pouting. 5. (Met.)
The face. Meter el hocico en todo,
To meddle in every thing. De hod-
cos, By the nose upon the face.
Panev tanto hoci<;o, (Coll.) To pout.
Estar de hocico. To be at variance.
HOCICU'DO, DA, oth-e-cno<-doe,
dah, a. 1. Long-snouted. 2. Blub-
ber-lipped, flap-mouthed. 3. Look-
ing sullen by thrusting' out the lips.
HOCI'NO, oth-ee'-no, sm. I. Bill,
a sort of hatchet with a hooked
point. 2. Skirt of an eminence or
mountain stretching towards a ri-
ver. 3. (Prov.) Garden or orchard
situated on the skirt of a mountain.
4. Arch made of brick and mortar
which supports the flights of a
staircase. 5. The narrow bed of a
river which flows between moun-
tains.
HOCIQUI'LLO, iTo. oth-e-kHf-
lyo, sm. dim. A little snout.
■ HOGANA'ZO, at?. (CdII.) V. Ho
GANO.
HOL
HOM
noM
llOGA'SO,o-ff,tn'->/o ad. (Coll.)
This piesent year.
HOGA'K, o-(7ar', sm. I. Hearth,
fire-place ; the pavemetit of u room
where tire is Kin. lied. 2. (Met.)
House, residence, home.
HOGA'ZA, u-gath'-ah sf. 1. A
large loaf of household oread. 2.
Anv large loaf.
riOGCE'KA, o-ij/ier'-iik, sf. 1.
Boutire. 2. Any blaze, i)rodaeed
by biirnuig things iieaped together.
'HU'JA, o'-ha/t] -sf. 1. Leaf of trees
and phmts. 2. Leaf, any thing fo-
liated or tliiulv beaten ; scales of
metiJ. i. If'jtt <le pu-erki. Leaf,
one side of a double door. Huja
ae ve/it(tii-j, Sliutter. 4. Blade of
a sword, o. Ground cultivated one
year, and lying atrest for another.
6. llidf of each of tlie principal parts
of a coat, &c. 7. Each part of which
«4'iuor vva.s composed. /JuJ.i de ser-
vti-uin, (Mil.) A certificate setting
forth the rank and services of a mi-
litary officer. fA>/a de lifu, Tin.
Jlif/ic de l(ifa negnt, Iron plate. Ho-
ja depapel.. Leaf of paper. ILija de
uii liftrv, Leaf of a book. Iloja de
tociito, Flitch of bacon. I/ir/a de es-
ta-fio, Sheet of bismutji, tin, and
quicksilver, laid on tlie back of a
looking-glass. Dohkmos la hoja^
No more of that ; Let us change tiie
subject. Vidver 1*1 hoja, To tarn
over a new leaf, to alter one's sen-
timents and proceedings. — pi. 1.
Leaves, greens. 2. Lamina, thin
plates, one coat laid over another.
yina de dos, tres or mas hojas..
Wine two, three, or more years
old. Rirjitis de las puertas., (Nau.)
Port-lids.
HO.JALATE'R0, o-hah-lalv-ter'-o,
e^n. Tin-man, a manufacturer of tin.
HOJALDilA'DO, o-hal-drah'-
doe, a. Laminated, foliated, resem-
bling tliin cakes. — Jlojiddrado, da,
MJ. of HOJALDRAR.
H().JALDKA'R, o-lud^drar', ca.
To make any thinff of putt" paste.
H(J.JA'LDKE, o-luiV-di\ty, sf. A
sort of pancake or paste. Quitiir
lit Jurjaliire ttl pastel^ i^Coll.) To de-
tect any fraud, to discover a plot.
HO.JALDRl'STA, o-hal-drees'-
iah, sm. Maker of buttered cakes.
HOJARA'NZO, o-har-anth'-o,
sm. (Bot.) Common hornbeam.
Carpinus Ijetulus, L.
HO.JARA'SCA, o-kar-as'-cah, sf.
1. Withered leaves ; redundancy of
leaves ; folia^'c. 2. Useless trifles.
UOJEA'K, o-hai/-ar', m. To turn
the leaves of a book. — vn. To form
metal into sheets ; to foliate.
HOJECE'R, vn. (Obs.) To leaf,
10 shoot forth leaves.
HOJl'CA, Illa, Ita, if. dim. A
small leaf.
HOJO'SO, 3A, IIO.JU'DO, DA, 0-
tws'-so, sah, a. Leafy, full of leaves.
H(JJUE'LA, o-hoo-el'-ah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A small leaf. 2. Putt" paste,
composed of tliin flakes lying one
on another. 3. Flat gold or silver
thread in spools for embroider}'. 4.
Skins of olives after pre-^sing.
RO'LA. •>h'-kth, interj. 1. Holla!
a word used in calling to any one
lit a distance. 2. Ho ! ho I a sud-
den exclamation of wonder or as-
lonishmenr. 3. (Nan.) Hoy!
H(_)LA'X, HoL AX Batista, o-lan'.
Bin. (Coll.) Cambric ; the rinest ca;ri-
brie
HOLA'NDA, o-lan<-dah, sf. Hol-
land, tine Dutch linen.
HOLAXDl'LLA, HOLANDE'-
TA, o-lttn-dll'-li/ah, o-land-et'-ah,
sf. A lead-colored glazed linen,
used fir lininif.
HOLGADAME'NTE, ad. 1.
Widely, amply, fully, loosely. 2.
Quietly, carelessly.
HOLGA'i:)0, 'da, nl-,j<th'-doe,
dull, II. and ~'p. of IloLUAU. 1.
Loose, lax, dispi-oportionaMy wide
or broad. 2. Loose, disengaged, at-
leisure. 3. Well otf, in easy cir-
cumstances, free from want. An-
dar or estar hfdi/ado. To be well to
pass.
ll01,GA''SZA,ol-(,aidk'-<ih, sf. 1.
Repose, ease, tranquillity of mind,
quiet. 2. Diversion, recreation,
amusement, entertainment.
HOLGA'R, ol-tjar', vn. 1. To rest,
to cease from labor, to lie at rest.
2. To spend one's time free from
business. 3. To live or be at ease,
to be quiet. 4. To take delight,
pleasure, or satisfaction in. 5. To
be glad of, to be pleased with. 6.
To be well entertained at a feast or
walk. 7. To be laid up as useless :
applied to inanimate things. — vr.
To sport, to dally, to trifle, to idle,
to tov, to play the fool.
HOLGAZA'N, na, ol-ijath-an',
aJi, s. Idler, loiterer, vagabond, loun-
ger.— a. Idle, lazy, slothful, inac-
tive, indolent.
HOLG AZ ANE A'R, ol-gath-ah-
ruif/-aj-\ vn. To idle or to be idle, to
lead an idle life, to be lazy, to loi-
ter, to loun<:e.
H(JLGAZANER1'A, ol-gatA-an-
er-ee'-afi,sf. Idleness, laziness, slug-
gishness, slothfulness, inactivity,
indolence.
IIO'LGIN, NA, a. V. Hechicero.
IIOLGO'N, ol->/on,', sm. (Prov.
Coll.) An egregious loiterer, who
wastes his life in idleness and
amusements.
HOLGO'RIO, ol-goy'-e-o, sm.
(Coll.) Mirth, jollity, noisy merri-
ment.
HOLGUE'TA, ol-get'-ah, sf.
(Coll.) A feast, a merr-v -making.
H(_)LGU'RA, ol-goo'-rah, .f. I.
Country-feast, an entertainment iu
t'le country. 2. Width, bi-eadtii. 3.
Ease, repose.
ROLLADV ''R A, ol-l>/ah-doo'-rah,
sf. 1. Act of trampliiiLT. 2. Duty
paid for the run of cattle.
HOLLA'R, ol-li/cv', va. 1. To
tread upon, to tramj^le under foot.
2. To trample on or to tread in con-
tempt, to pull down, to humble, to
depress.
HOLLE'CA, sf. (Orn.) V. He-
RREIULLO.
IlOLLEJI'CO, iLLo, iTO, ue'lo,
sm. dim. A smidi pellicle or peel of
(fraiies and some other fruits.
" H(.)LLE'J0, ol-lt/a>/'-ho, sm. Pel-
licle, [)eel, the thin skin which co-
vers grapes and other fruit.
HGLLI', ol-lyee\ sm. Balsam or
resinous liquor imported from New
Spain.
HOLLI'N, oUyedi', 5W. Soot,
condensed smoke.
HOLLINIE'NTO, ta, oUye-ne-
en'-toe, tah. a. Fuliginous, sootv.
HOLGCAU'STO. ol-o-cah-oos'-
toe, sm,. \. Holocaust, a burnt sacri-
fice. 2. V Saorificio.
HOMAEtlA'CHE, o-mar^ah'-
tckay, sm. Buifooii, jack -pudding, z
merrv-andrew.
HUM BR A'CIIO, om-hrah'-Mo,
S7n. A squat and square thick man.
H U M B R A C H O' N , om-brak-
tchone', sm. aagm. A very tall,
square, thick man.
HOMBRA'DA, om-hrah'-dah, sf.
1. A manly action. 2. It is used al-
so in an ironical sense for a ridicu-
lous action.
HOMBRA'ZO, om-hrath'-o, am.
auijm. A large man.
ilO'MrjRE, om'-br(iy, sm. 1.
Man, mankind. 2. Man, a malo
human being, as distinguished from
woman. S. Man, not a boy. 4.
Man, one of uncommon quaUfica-
tions, qualilied in a particular man-
ner. 5. Man, not a beast. 6. Sub-
ject, vassal. 7. Man, a word of
familiarity l)ordering on contempt,
8. Husband, when mentioned by
the wife. it. Horse, a frame for
clothes. 10. Ombre, game at cards.
Hombre hueno, Any one of the
community who is not an ecclesias-
tic or nobleman. Homhre de Men,
An honest man. Ilomhre de higote,
A grave and spirited man. Hombre
dehuena cava, A well-dressed man.
Hombre de Inirlas, An empt^' jester.
No es homhre de burhts, He is not a
jesting person. Homhre de calzas
atacadas, A rigid observer of old
customs ; a very rigid and upright
man. Homh'e de capa y espada,
Gentleman who lives upon his
property, without following i pro-
fession. Homhre de oaprutto, A
fanciful man, a whimsical fellow.
Hombre de corazon or de gran cora-
zon, A courageous man. Homhrt
de chapa, A man of judgment, abili-
ties, and merit. Hombre de dias,
An old man. Hombre de pro or de
provecho, A worthy, useful man.
Hombre de puiios, A very strong
man. Hojiibre liecho., A grown
man. HomJire lumrado, An honest,
worthy man. Hombre de negoclos,
Man of business. Hombre seco,
1. A thin and spare man. 2. An
austere man, one of no conversa-
tion. A"o tener hombre, To Idc with-
out protection. Homhre sm dole,
A plain-dealing man. Hombre dc
su 2)akdira, A man of his word.
Ser may homhre, To be a man of
spirit and courage.
H(_)MBREA'R, mn-bray-ar', vn.
To assume the man before the
time. — vn. and r. To vie with
another ; to put one's self upon a
level with another in point of rank,
merit, or abilities.
HOMBRECl'CO, sm. dim. ^'
HoMBREcrro.
HOMBR ECI 'LLC, mn-hreth-U'.
lyo, sm. dim. Mannikiu, manling,
a pitiful little fellow. Homhreeilkis,
(Bot.) Hoiis. Humtxlus lupulus, L.
B.OUimECVm,om-breth-ee'-toe,
sm. Youth, a voiing man.
HOMBREDA'D, mn-hray-dad\
sf. (Obs.) Masculineness.
H0MERP:'RA, om-brer' ah, sf.
Piece of ancient armor for the
shoulders.
H(.)MBR1'A de BiEN, om-bree'-ah
iay-be-en' sf. Probity, honesty.
Rica-hombrui de Espwiia, A name
formerly sriven to the ancient no-
bility of Spain.
HOMBRI'LLO, om-hrU'-h/o, sm
Gusset, an angular piece of cloth.
865
HON
HON
HOQ
HO'MBEO, omf-lro, sm. The
shoulder. Hombro cnn, hombro,
Cheek by jole. Eiuyigerse de hom-
bros, To shni.ir "p the shoulders.
A' Jumihro or nobre los homJ/ros^ On
the shouldere. Lhvar en Iwrnbros,
To support, to protect.
HOMBRO'N, om-hrone', sm. 1.
(Aiigm.) A bic:, lusty man. 2. A
man distinguished for talents,
knowledye, and valor.
HOMBRONA'ZO, om-bron-aW-
0, S7n. atnim. A huge, vulvar man.
HOMBKU'XO, NA, oni-hroo'-no,
naJi, a. 1. Manlike, virile ; belong-
ing to man. 2. Relating to tlie
Bhouklers. I
HO'MBU, om'-boo, s. (Bot.) Tree
philotacu. Phytolacca dioica, Z. !
HO'ME, .w;.'(Obs.) V. Hombre. i
HOMECI'LLO, o-meth-iV-h/o, S7n.
(Bot.) H(jps. Humulus lupulus, L. '.
HOMECI'LLO, H(_)MECrO, sm. I
(Obs.) V. HoMICIDIO. I
HOMENA'JE, o-may-nah'^Tiay,
sm. Homage, service and fealty to
f. superior lord ; obeisance. Reiulir
komenaje, To pay homage, to pro-
fess fealty. Torre de homenaje, j
Tower in a ca-stle where the gover-
nor took the oath of fidelitv.
HOMICI'DA, o-mieth-ee'-dah, s.
com. Murderer, homicide.
HOMICI'DA, o-mieth-ee'-dah, a.
Homicidal, murderous.
HOMICI'DIO, o-mieth-ee'-de-o,
mi. 1. Murder, homicide. 2. An-
cient triljutc.
HOMICI'LLO, S7n. (Obs.) 1.
Fine for wounding or killing any
one. 2. V. HoMiciDio.
HOMILDA'D, IIOMILDA'NZA,
if. (Obs.) V. Hlmildad.
HOMILI'A, o-me-Ue'-ah, .f. Ho-
iT-ily, a discourse read iii a congre-
gation.
HOMILTADO'K, o-me-le-ah-
dore, <im. (Littl. us.) Homilist,
preacher.
HOMILA'RIO, o-me-lar'-e-o, sm.
Collection of homilies.
HO M I L I 'ST A, o-m.e-Ues'-tah ,
sm. Author or writer of homilies.
HOMINICA'CO, o-me-ne-cah'-co,
sm. (Coll.) A jialtrv fellow.
HOMOGENEIDA'D, o-ms-hen-
ay-e-dad', sf. Homogeneity, homo-
geneousness.
HOMOGE'NEO, nea, o-ma-Tien'-
ay-o, ah, a. Homogeneous.
HOxMOLOGACTO'N, o-mo-h-
gath-e-on,\ rf. (Littl. us.) Homolo-
gation, publication or confirmation
of a judicial act, to render it more
valid.
HOMO'LOGO, GA, o-mo'-lo-m,
gah, a. Homologous, having the
same ratio ; synonymous.
H0M()NI'MIA,V?W(y-n^r''-OT€-(/7;,
sf. Homonymy, sameness of name
where tlicrc is ditference of mean-
ing ; ambiiriiity, equivocation.
HOMO'NIMO, MA, o-mie'-ne-mr).^
vi'ih, (I. Ilomonvmous, ecjuivocal.
HO'NDA, ori'-dah, sf. 1. Sling, a
stringed iiistnuucnt fjr casting
Btones. 2. Honda, y precinta,
(Nau.) Parbuckle, a rope used to
shin and unship casks, pieces of
ardnaticc, and other heavy articles.
HONDAME'NTP:, ad. i. Deeply,
profoundly, to a great depth. 2.
Deeply, i profoundly, with deep }
concern ; with deep insight. '
H()NI)A'1;R.\S, on-'lar'-ms. sf.
pi. (I'rov.) Dregs or lees of any;
80«
dim-.
sm.
liquor remaining in the vessel which
contained it.
HONDA'ZO, on-daih'-o, sm. Cast
or throw with a sling.
HONDEA'R, va. To unload a
vessel.
HONDE'RO, of}^der'-o, sm.
Slinger, a soldier armed with a
slinsr.
HONDI'CA, .LLA, Ita, sf.
A small slinsr to cast stones!
HONDI'Jb, sm. V. Honda.
HONDI'LLO, on-diV-lyo,
Any of the pieces of cloth or linen
which form the seats of breeciics
or drawers.
HO'NDO, DA, on'-doe, dah, a. 1.
Profound, deep, far below the sur-
face. 2. Profound, low with re-
spect to neighboring places. 8.
(Met.) V. Profundo. ~
HO'NDO, on'-dm, sm.. (Pro v.) V.
FoNDO for bottom.
HO.NDO'N, on-done', sm. 1. Bot-
tom of a vessel or jar where the
dregs of liquor settle. 2. Any deep
or broken ground. 3. A deep hole.
4. Eve of a needle.
HbNDONA'DA, on-don-aV-dah,
sf. 1. Dale, ravine, tiottom of a steep
place. 2. Comb, a valley suri-ound-
ed bv hills.
HONDU'RA, on-doo'-rah, sf.
Depth, profundity.
HONESTA'D, sf. (Obs.) Hones-
ty. V. HOVESTIDAD.
■ HONESTAME'NTE, ad. Hon-
estly ; modestlv.
HONESTA'R, o-nes-tar', va. 1.
To honor, to dignify. 2. To ex-
cuse, to palliate.
HONESTl D A'D, o-ws-te-dad',
sf. 1. Honesty, composure, modes-
ty, moderation. 2. Honesty, puri-
ty of sentiments and principles,
honorableness ; urbanitv.
HONE'STO, TA, o-ne's'-toe, tah, a.
1. Honest, decent, honorable, cred-
itable, handsome, grave. 2. Hon-
est, comely, pure, chaste, virtuous.
5. Honest, reasonal)le, just. Mvjer
de estndn honesto, A spinster.
HO'NGO, on'-go, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Mushroom. Fungus, L. 2. Fim-
gus, an excrescence which grows
upon the bark of trees, and serves
for tinder. 3. A fleshy excrescence
growiiicr on the lips of wounds.
HONG(J'SO, SA, on-gos'-so, sah,
a. Funarons, spongv.
IIONO'R, o-nor?. sm.l. Honor,
a public mark of respect to virtue
or !nerit. 2. Honor, reputation,
fame, celebi-ity. 8. Honor, chastity
in women. 4. Honor, dignity,
rank, employment : more common-
ly used in the plural. Palabrn de
honor, Word of honor. Seiioras
de honor, Maids of honor. Honores,
\. Honors, privileges of rank or
birth. 2. Honors, or privileges
conferred without gain. 3. Public
m;irk3 of respect to a person of
rank.
HONOR A'BLE, o-nor-ah'-Uay,
a. Honorable, illustrious, noble.
HONOR ABLEM E'NTE, ad.
Ilou'irablv, credit abl v.
IIONORA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Hon-
RAR.
HONORA'RIO, RiA, o-nor-ar'-e-
o. ah, a. 1. Honorary, bestowing
honor witliout gain. Consejero
h(oioriirio. Honorary counsellor,
one who has the rank and title of a
.ounscllor without the pay.
HONORA'RIO, o-7wr-ar'~e^,
sm. 1. Salary or stipend given for
labor. 2. Fees of counsellor.'^, no-
taries, or phvsicians.
HONORCI'I,LO, sm.. dim.. V
HOXRILLA.
HONORI'FICAME'NTE, ad.
Honorablv.
HONORTFICE'NCIA, o-nor-9-
feetli-en'-thkh-ah, sf. The act of
honorincj or doing honor.
HONORl'FIC(), CA, o-nr/r-ee'-fe-
CO, cah, a. Creditable, honorable,
liberal, that which gives honor.
HO'NRA, on.'-rali, sf. 1. Honor,
reverence, respect. 2. Honor, repu-
tation, celebrity, fame, glory. 3.
Honor, chastity in women. 4.
Honor, mark of resjiect, favor con-
ferred or received. Honras, Fu-
neral honors. De h/mra y pro-
vecho, (Coll.) For both interior and
exterior qualities : not for a glossy
surface, but for eood wear.
PIONRADAME'NTE. ad. Hono-
rablv, reputablv, honestlv.
IIONRADE'Z, on-rah-deth', sf.
Honesty, probity, integrity, fair-
ness, faithfulness.
HONRA'DO, DA, on-rah'-doe,dah,
a. ]. Honest, honorable, reputable,
just, fair. 2. Honest, exact in the
performance of engagements. 8.
In an ironical sense, refined in point
of rosruerv and fraud.
Hr)NRADO'R, RA, on-rah-dor^,
ah, s. Honorer, one that honors.
HONRAMIE'NTO, on-rak-me
en'-toe, sm. Act of honoring.
HONRA'E, on-rar', va. 1. To
honor, to reverence, to respect. 2.
To cajole, to caress, to fondle. 3.
To dignifv, to illustrate, to exalt, to
glorify. 4. To praise, to applaud.
5. To credit, to sirace, to adorn.
HONRI'LLA, on-reeV-lyah, sf.
dim. "Nice point of honor: almost
always used with the adjective ««-
gra, black. Por la negra honrilla
he omitldo hacerJo, I have left it
undone from some little point of
honor or ba.shfulness.
HONROS.\ME'NTE, ad. Hono-
rablv, honestlv, creditably.
H'ONRO'S(), SA, on-r'os'-so, sah,
a. 1. Honorable, decent, deeorouS;
creditable. 2. Just, equitable, ho-
nest. 3. .Jealous of one's honor.
HONRU'DO, DA, on-roo'-do, d.ah,
a. Firm in maintaining one's honor,
and acting conformably to it.
HONTA'NA, on-ian'-ah, .f.
Fountain, spring.
HONTANA'L, on-tan-aV, sm.
V. HoNTANAR. Hontanales, Feasta
of the ancients held at fiiuitains.
HONTANA'R, on.-tan-ar>, sm.
Place in whicli water rises, sourco
of springs and rivers.
IIO'PA, oh'-pah, sf. A long cas-
sock with sleeves.
HOPALA'NDA, o-pah-hn'-d^ih,
sf. Tail or train of a gown worn by
students.
HOPEA'R, o-vay-ar', r.n. To wag
the tail : applied to animals.
IIOPE'O, o-pay'-o, sm. (Coll )
Volatile coxcomb.
IIOTO, o'-po, sm. Tail with a
tuft of hair, similar to that of a fox
or squirrel. Segiiir d hopo, To
dog; to pursTie closciv. I olrer el
hopo. To escape, to run awav.
HO'QUE, o'-i-ay, sm. Treat giver,
to celebrate the completion of i
bargain or contract.
noR
HOR
HOR
HOQUEDA'D, sf. V. Hueco.
IIO'liA, or'ah,sf. 1. Hour, the
Iwenty-fourth part of a day. _ 2.
Hour, partieul.ir time for doing
any thing. 3. Hour, tlie time as
marked by the clock. 4. (Frov.)
Wav made in an hour, a Iciigue.
5. 'JTinie between twelve and one
o'clock on ilie day of the ascension,
during wliich that mystery is cele-
brated in Catholic churches. Ilora
]iorad(i, Hour passed over. libra
menffuad'i, Fatal moment. A' hi
hora de extn or a ki horn ds ahora^
(Coll.) At tins moment. Cada horn,
Every liour, continually. A' hu-en-a
hora,' At a seasonable time. A' la
Kara, At the nick of iinie;^then.
E/h lion huenu, It is well. Vete en
hora miU, (Coll.) Begone, get out
of my sight. Por hora. Each hour.
Por~ Iwras, By instants. — pi. 1.
Hours or canoiiical hours, the sta-
ted times of devotion of tlie Catho-
lic church. 2. Book whicli con-
tains the office of the blessed Vir-
gin, and other devotions.
HO'RA, or'-ih, ad. Now, at this
time, at present.
HORACA'R, ca. (Obs.) V. '^o-
KADAR.
HORADA'BLE, or-ah-dah'-hlaij,
a. Capable of being pierced.
HORADACIO'N, or-ah-dath-e-
on\ sf. Act of boring or piercing.
HORA D A'D( ), or-ah-dah'-doe^
sm. Silkworm's pod bored through.
Htinid'ldo^ d'l, pp. of HORADAR.
HORADA'R, or-ah-dw\ va. To
bore or pierce from side to side.
HORA'DO, or-ah'-do, sm. 1.
Hole bored from side to side. 2.
Cavern, grotto ; niche or cavity in
ft wall.
HORA'MBKE, or-am'-hray, gm.
Hole in tlie cheeks of mills.
nORA'NO, NA, a. V. HuraS-3.
HORA'RIO, EiA, or-ar'-e-oh, ah,
a. Horary, horal, relating to an
hour, continuing for an hour.
HORA'RIO, or-a/r'-e-o, sm. Hour-
hai'.d of a clock or watch.
HO'RCA, <'r'-vuh, sf. 1. Gallows,
on whicli malefactors are hanged.
Sefwr de horca y cuchillo, Lord of
the manor, who is invested with
civil and criminal jurisdiction with-
in the circuit of bis estate. 2. Sort
of yoke for doirs or hogs, to prevent !
them from doing mischief ; also
used formerly as a puni!s":ment. '■
3. Fork with two wooden prongs,
used by husbandmen for lifting i
straw, corn, hay, &c. 4. Rope or i
string of onions or garlic.
HORCA'DO, DA, or-cah'-doe, dah,
a. Forked into ditfei-ent branches ;
forkv.
HORCADU'RA, or-caJi-doo'-rah,
sf. Fork of a tree.
HORCA.JA'DAS (A'), or A'
HORCA.JADI'LLAS, ah or-cah-
hdh'-das, ad. Astride on horseback.
HORCAJADU'RA, or-cah-hah^
doo'-rah., sf. Fork formed by the
two thiurhs.
HORCA'.JO, or-cah>-ho, sm. Yoke
or collar put on the neck of mules,
when eniph>ved in drawing.
H(JRCA'TE, or-cah'-tay, sm. 1.
A yoke or collar of a horse. 2.
Hame, collar of a drauirht horse.
HORCHA'TA, or-tchah'-Uih, sf.
An emulsion, commonly made of
melon or pumpkin seeds, or of al-
monds.
HORCHI'LLA, or-tchieV-lyah, sf.
True dyer's orchil rocella, archil.
Riiccella tinctoria, .1. Linclieu roc-
cclla, L.
IIO'RCO, or'-co, sm. Rope or
string of onions or trarlic.
HORCO'N, or-cau', sm. A forked
Eole set upriglit, to supply the
ranclies of fruit-trees.
Ho'RDA, or'-dah, sf. Horde, elan,
tribe.
HORDIA'TE, or-de-ah'-tay, sm.
1. Beverage of barley-water. 2.
(Bot.) Barley witiiout awns or
beard. 3. (Bot.) Spring naked bar-
ley. Horaeu!n vulgarc, B. (.'se-
Icste, L.
HORFANDA'D, or-fan-dad\ sf.
Orphanaire. state of an orphan.
HORIZONTA'L, or-eeth^on-tal',
a. Horizontal, pandlel to the hori-
zon ; on a level.
HORIZONTALME'NTE, ad.
Horizontallv, flatlv.
HORIZO"'NTE,' or-eeth-on'-tay,
sm. 1. Horizon, tlie line which ter-
minates the view. • 2. (Geog.) Ho-
rizon, the lar^rest circle of the
sphere, which tUvides it into two
equal parts.
HO'RMA, or'-mah, sf. Mould,
model in which any thing is cast,
formed, or modelled. Jlorma de
zapatero, Shoemaker's last. Horma
de scmitirercro, Hatter's block. Hi-
liar la horma. de su zapato, 1. (Coll.)
To meet one's wishes, to accommo-
date or satisfy any one. 2. (Iron.)
To meet with his match, to meet
with any one who understands his
artifices and can oppose his designs.
Horma or pared, horma, A dry \vall,
built without lime or mortar.
HORMA'ZO, or-nmth'-o, sm. 1.
(Prov.) House and garden. 2. (Obs.)
V. Pared horma.
HORME'RO, or-mer'-o, sm. Last-
maker.
HORMPGA, or-mte!-gah, sf. 1.
Ant, [lismire, or enunet. 2. A cu-
taneous eruption, formed by black
warts, and producing an itching
which resembles the biting of an
ant.
HORMTGO'N, or-m£-gone' , sm. A
fine sort of plaster.
HORMI'GOS, or-mee'-cjos, sm,. pi.
1. A sort of ragout, made of jiound-
ed filberts, grated bread, and honey.
2. Coarse parts of flour, or ill-
ground wheat.
HORMIGO'SO, SA, or-me-gos'-so,
sah, a Relating to ants.
HORMIGUEAMIE'NTO, or-me-
gay-ah-me-en'-toe, s7n. Formication,
act of itchinar or moving like ants.
HORMIGUEA'R, or-me-gay-ar',
vn. 1. To itch. 2. To run about
like ants.
HORMIGtTE'LA, or-me-goo-eV-
ah. sf. dim. A small ant.
HbRMIGUE'O, or-me-gay'-o, sm.
Formication, a sensation like that
of the creepinir or stimrins of ants.
H( )RMIGU E'R( ), or-me-(/er'-o,
sf. 1. Ant-hill or hillock. 2.' Place
where there are a crowd of people
movintr.
HORMIGUE'RO, ra, or-m^-ger'-
o, ah, a. Relating to the cutaneous
eruption called hormiga.
H(_)RMIGUI'TA, m--me-gee'-tah,
sf. dim. A small ant.
HORMIGUI'LLA, or-m^-geel'-
U/alt, sf. A distemper which affects
tne hoofs of horses.
HORMIGUILLA'R, or-me-geO-
It/ar', va. To mix grains of silver
with salt.
IK )RMI6UI'LL0, or me-geel'-
lyo, sm. 1. Distemper which alfeetr)
the hoofs of horses. 2. People ran-
ged in a line, wlio pass from iiand
to hand the materials for a work to
be raised. S. In .Mexico, a bever-
age made of pounded biscuit, su-
gar, and spice, boiled together. 4.
Mixture of salts with silver. 5.
(Prov.^l V^. Ih)U.MiouE0.
IIORMI'LLA, or-meel'-lyah, sf.
1. (Dim.) A small last. 2. Jformir-
Ills de h ueso, pulo, d'C.,pa,ra hotones.
Button-moulds.
HORNABE'QUE, or-nah-hay<-
I'uy, sm. (Fort.) Hornwork, an out-
work, composed of a front and two
demi-bastions, joined bv a curtain.
HORN ACE'fet ), o'r-nath-tr'-o,
am. Person who watches cniciblea
with silver and hmUI in the furnace.
HORNA'CHO, or-nah'-t,'ho, .sm.
1. Shaft of a mine, an excavation
formed in a hill. "j. Furnace iu
which metal is melted for easting
statues.
1 1 0 R N A C II U E' L A, or-7iah-
(choo-el'-ah, sf. Hole made in a wall.
H0RNA'I)A, or-nah'-dah, sf.
Batch, the bread baked atone time.
HORNAGUEA'R, or-mih-gay-
ar', va. To open the ground in
search of pit-coals.
HtjRNAGUE'RA, or-nah-ger'-
ah, sf. Pit-coal. '
HbRNAGUE'RO, ra, or-nah-
ger'-o, ah, a. 1. Wide, si)acious. 2.
Coaly : applied to ground contain-
ing coals.
HORNA'JE, or-nah'-hay, sm.
(Prov.) Money paid to a baker for
baking bread.
HORNA'ZA, or-naili'-ah, sf. \.
A small furnace, used by gold and
silversmiths, and other founders,
to melt and cast metal. 2. A yel-
low glass, made of red calcined an-
timony and tin, used by potters to
varnish their earthenware.
HORNA'ZO, or-mith'-o, sm. 1.
Cake made with a batter of eggs
and butter. 2. Present given on
Easter Sunday by the inl)abitants
of a village to the fiiar or clergyman
who has preached the Lent-ser-
mons.
HORNEA'R, or-nay-ar', va. To
carry on the trade of a baker.
H'ORNERI'A, or-ner-ee'-ah, sf.
Trade of a baker.
HORNE'RO, ra, or-ner'-o, ah, s.
HORNPJA, or-we'-hah, sf.
Brushwood burnt in an oven, to
heat it for baking bread.
HORNIJE'Rd; or-ne-lier'-o, sir..
Person who supplies the oven with
fuel.
HORNI'LLA, or-neeV-lyah, sf. 1.
Small furnace, stew-hole, a s'mall
stove in a kitchen -hearth on which
any thing is put to boil or stew. 2.
Pigeon-hole, a hole for piireons to
make their nests and breed in
HORNPLLO, or-neeV-lyo, sm,. 1.
(Dim.) A small stove. 2. (Mil.)
Chamber of amine. 3. (Mil.) Fou-
gade, a small mine dug under some
work or fortification, in order to
blow it up.
HO'RNO, or>-no, sm. 1. Oven, tor
baking bread, &c. ; a kiln ; a fur-
nace. Horno die ladrtllo, Briok-
867
HOR
kiln. 2. Lime-kiln. 8. Cavity, in
which bees lodjtce. Calentarse el
horTw, (Met.) To grrow warm in con-
versation or argument.
HOKOMETRI'A, or-o-may-tree'-
ah, if. Horometry, art of measur-
uifj hours.
HOK(J'N, or-on', S7n. (Prov.)
Larj^e round hamper or frail.
HOEO'SCOPO, or-os'-co-jM, sm.
Horoscope, the configuration of the
planets at the hour of birth.
HOEQUE'TA, or-kai/'-tah, sf. 1.
(Dim. of HoHcoN.) A little fork. 2.
(Nau.) V. HORQUILLAS.
HORQUl'LLA, or-keeV-lyah, sf.
1. Forked stick, for hanging up and
taking down tilings from an eleva-
ted place. HorquilUis de gancho or
aliiltres de, gancho 'para el ixlo., Hair-
Ems. 2. Disease which causes the
air of the head to split. Horqui-
llas, (Nau.) Crotches or crutches,
curbs, the crooked timbers which
are placed upon tlje keel, in the fore
and hind part of a ship. Horqui-
llas delfonilo, Fore crotches. Hor-
quillas de sohre-pluro, Crotclies of
the riders. Horquillas de dar fue-
go, Breamins-forks.
HOKQUl'LLADU'RA, or-keel-
lyah-doo'-rah., sf. (Prov.) Forked-
ness.
HO'RKA, or'-raJi, a. Among gra-
ziers, applied to females not with
young ; also to tlie head of cattle
given to herds to keep at the ex-
pense of their owners.
HOREENDAME'NTE, ad.
Dreadfullv.
HOKRE'NDO, da, or-ren'-doe,
dali, a. 1. Vast, enormous; dread-
ful, hideous, monstrous, fearful,
horrible, grim. 2. Extraordinary,
uncommon.
HO'RREO, or'-ray-o, sm. A kind
of granary built upon pilasters, to
prevent rats and mice from injur-
mg the erain.
HORRE'RO, or-rei-'-o, sm. One
who has the care of a granary ;
store keeper.
HUERIBILIDA'D, or-re-le-U-
dad\ sf. Horribleness, dreadful-
ness.
HORRI'BLE, or-ree>-hlay, a. Hor-
rid, dreadful, hideous, horrible,
heinous.
HOliRIBLEME'NTE, ad. Horri-
bly, heinously, horridly, formida-
blv, damnablv.
HO'RKIIXJ, DA, or'-re-doe, dah,
a. Horrid, vast, enormous, hideous.
HORRI'FICO, OA, of-ree'fe-co,
cah, a. (Poet.) Horrific, causing
horror.
HORRIPTLACIO'N, w-re-pe-
luth-e-on', sf. (Med.) Horripilation,
a symptom of the approach of fe-
ver.
HORRII'ILATI'VO, va, or-re-
pe-luli-tfe'-ro, viih, a. (^Med.) Caus-
mg horripilation, or belontrinfrto it.
IIUREI'SONO, NA, or-rees'-so-7w,
nah, (I. (Poet.) Horrisonous, sound-
insr dreadfully.
IIO'HRO, RA, or'-ro, rah, a. 1.
Eufrancliised, set at liberty. 2.
Free, disengaged. Ovejas horras,
Barren ewes.
HORRO'R, or-rore', sm. 1. Hor-
ror, consternation, fright. 2. Hor-
ror, hate, abhorrence. 3. Horrid-
ness, enormity ; hideousness, grim-
ness, frightfulness, the cause of
fright or ustonishinent. £8 un ho-
86B
HOS
rror ! (Coll.) It is a wonder ; that is
to say, a great deal of any thing.
HOREOEIZA'R, or-ror-4th-ar<,
va. To cause hoiTor, to terrify. — vr.
To be terrified.
HOEEOEOSAME'NTE, ad.
Horriblv.
HOEEOEO'SO, SA, or-ror-os'-so,
sail, a. 1. (Coll.) Horrid, hideous,
friglitful, haggish. 2. Horrid, dread-
ful, shockino-, offensive.
HOEEU'ItA, or-roo'-rali, sf. 1.
Scoria, dross, recrement. 2. Drea-
riness of a thicket or close wood.
3. Filth, dirt, obscenity. 4. (Obs.)
Terror, horror.
HOETA'L, sm. (Obs.) V. Htjerto.
HOETALPZA, or-tuh-Ueth'-ah,
sf. Garden stutf, pot-herbs, all sorts
of esculent plants produced in a
garden.
HORTATO'RIO, ria, a. V. Ex-
HORTATORIO.
HORTELANEA'R, mi. (Prov.)
To cultivate an orchard.
HOETELA'NA, or-tay-lah'-nah,
sf. A gardener's wife.
HORTEL A'N O, or-tay-lah'-no,
sm. Gardener, horticulturist. Hor-
telatio, (Orn.) Ortolan. Emberiza
liortulana, L.
HORTE'NSE, or-ten'-say, a. Hor-
tensial, hortulan.
HORTE'RA, or-ter'-aJi, sf. A
wooden bowl. — sm. Nickname of
shop-boys in Madrid.
IlO'SCO, CA, os'-co, cah, a. 1.
Dark brown, liver-colored. 2. Sul-
len, gloomy. 3. Boastful, ostenta-
tious, vain-glorious, aiTOgant.
HOSCO'SO, SA, os-cos'-so, saJi, a.
Crisp, rough.
HOSPEDA'BLE, os- pay-daTi'-
lilciy, a. (Obs.) Hospitable.
IIOSPEDA'DO, DA, os-pay-dah'-
doe, dah, a. Apjilied to a house re-
--pp. of HOSPEDAR.
' " , RA, os-pay-dah-
lly
ceivmg guests. — pp.
HOSPEDADO'R,
dore\ ah, s. One who kindly enter-
tains euests and strangers.
HOSPEDA'JE, os-2,ay-dah'-hay,
sm. 1. Kind reception of guests and
strangers. 2. ((»bs.) Inn, a house
of entertainment for travellers.
HOSPEDAMIE'NTO, os-pay-
dah-me-en'-toe, sm. Reception of
guests.
HOSPEDA'E, OS-pa y-dar', va.
To receive, to lodge and entertain
strangers and travellers, to harbor.
— vr. To host, to take up entertain-
ment; to lodge or take a tempora-
ry residence. — vn. To lodge colle-
gians who have finished their stu-
dies, though they live in the col-
lesre, but at their own expense.
TlOSPEDERI'A, os-pay-der-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. A house close to a monas-
tery, a convent or a college, for the
reception and accommodation of
travellers and strangers. 2. Ilospi-
tium, a house kept in some places,
at the expense of comnumitics, to
lodge their members. 3. V. Hos-
PEDAJE.
HOSPEDE;RO, os-pay-der'-o, sm.
1. One who kindly receives guests
and strangers. 2. Hospitaller, he
whose trade is to receive and ac-
connnodate travellers and stran-
HOSPICIA'NO, NA, os-penk-e-
ah'-no, nah, s. Poor pci-son who
lives in a house of charitv.
HOSPI'CIO ox-pec'th'-'e-o, sm. 1.
Ilospitium, charitable institution,
HOY
house of charity. 2. Work-house,
3. (Prov.) House of correction. 4.
Kind reception to guests and stran-
gers. 5. In monasteries, the same
as hospederia.
HOSPITA'L, os-pe-taV, a. Hos-
pitable, affable, harborous.
HOSPITA'L, os-jje-tuV, sm.. Hos-
pital, infirmary, a pLice for the re-
ception of tl)e sick or support of
the poor.
HOSPITALA'RIO, os-pe-tah-
lar'-e-o, sm,. Hospitaller, one of a
religious community whose office
was to relieve the poor, &c.
HOSPITALA'RIO, ria, os-pe-
taJi-kir'-e-o, ah, a. Applied to the
religious communities which keep
hospitals.
HOSPITALE'EO, ra, os-pe-tah-
ler'-o, ah, s. 1. Person intrusted
with the care and direction of an
hospital. 2. Any liospitabrle person.
HOSPITALIDA'i), os-pe-tah-U-
dad', sf. 1. Hospitality, hospitage,
the practice of kindly entertaining
travellers and strangers. 2. Hospi-
tableness, kindness to strangers. 3.
Tlie days which a person remains
in a hospital.
HOSPITALI'TO, os-pe-tah-lee'-
toe, sm. dim. A small hospital.
HOSPITALME'NTE, ad. Hospi-
tably.
HbSQUI'LLO, LLA, os-kiV-lyo,
lyuh, a. dim. Darkish, somewhat
gloomv.
HOSTA'L, sm. V. HosTERiA.
HOSTALE'EO, os-tal-er'-o, sm
(Littl. us.) Inn or tavern-keeper,
host.
HO'STE,- os'-tay, sm. (Obs.) 1.
Enemy. 2. Host, army, t/oste pu-
to, (Coll.) Expression of repugnance
to any thing disagreeable.
HdSTELA'JE,' sm. (Obs.) 1. V.
Meson. 2. Pay at an inn.
HOSTEEI'A, os-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
Inn, tavern, hostrv.
IlO'STIA, os'-te-ah, sf. 1. Host,
victim, sacrifice offered on the al-
tar. 2. Host, the body of Christ
offered in the sacrifice of the cross
for our sins. 3. Host, in the mass,
is the body of our Lord contained
under the bread and wine. 4. Host,
the wafer prepared for the saci'ifice
of the mass.
IKJSTIA'EIO, os-te-ar<-e-o, sm.
Wafer-box, in which the bread is
preserved that is to be consecrated.
HOSTIE'EO, os-te-er<-o, sm. Per-
son who prepares the host.
HOSTIGAMIE'NTO, os-te-gah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Chastisement, vexa-
tion, molestation.
HOSTIGA'E, os-tc-gar', va. To
vex, to trouble, to harass, to mo-
lest, to gall, to tire.
HOSTI'GO, os-tee'-go, sm. 1. That
part of a wall which the rain and
wind beats on. 2. The boating cl
rain and winds against a wall.
HOSTI'L, os-teeV, a. Hostile, ad-
verse.
HOSTILIDA'D, os-te-h-dad' , sf.
Hostility, opposition in war.
IKJStlLIZA'E, os-te-lieth-ar', vn.
To commit hostilities ; to hostilize.
HOSTILME'NTE, ad. Ilostik-lv.
HO'TO, sm. (Obs.) V. Confianza.
HO'Y, oh'-e, ad. 1. To-day, this
present day. 2. The jiresent time,
the time we live in. Hoy dia, hoy
en el dia or hoy en dia, Now-a-days.
Jloy pwr hoy, This very day. Pe
HUE
HOE
HUM
h/)y en adelante or de hoy mas,
Henceforward, in future. A'ntes
hoy que riumana^ Rather to-day than
Co-iiiorniw, tlie sooner the better.
HO'VA, oh'-jak, sf. 1. Hole, ca-
vity, pit. 2. V. Sepultuha. 3. Ex-
yavution made for the purpose of
preparing' chareoal. 4. (Nau.) A
kini.l of serubliinu'' broom for cleans-
ing a ship's bottom. 5. Socket of
the eve, dimple in the cheek.
HOYA'DA, o-jah<-dah, sf. The
lowest part of a held.
IIOYA'NCO, o-^jiin'-co, sm. Great
cavity or hollow.
HOYI'TO, o-jee'-toe. sm. dim. A
Binall hole, cavity, pit, or excavation.
IIO'YO, oh'-joe, sm. 1. Hole, pit,
excavation. 2. V. Sepultura. 3.
Inequality or unevenness of a sur-
face.
HOYO'SO, SA, oh-jus'-so, sail, a.
Pitted, full of holes."
IIOYUE'LO, oh-Joo-aij'-lo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A little hole, a dimple in the
cliiii or check. 2. A boy's play.
IIOZ, sf. 1. Sickle, a reaping-hook,
with which corn is cut. 2. Defile,
ravine ; a narrow pass.
II( )Z, oth, ad. De lioz y de coz,
Headlons;.
HOZADE'RO, oth-ah-der'-o, sm.
Place wliere hogs turn up the
ground.
HOZ ADU'RA, oili-ali-doo'-rah, sf.
Grubbing, turning up the ground,
IS lioiTs do with their snouts.
HdZA'R, otli-ar\ va. To grub, to
Uirn up the ground, as hogs.
HU. 00, ad. (.Obs.) V. Donde.
nUACA'L, oo-ah-caV, sm.
'Amer.) 1. Crate for crockery or
rruit. 2. (Mex.) A small hen-coop,
carried on the back.
HUC'A'R, oo-car', sm. (Nau.)
ilDoker, a kind of Dutch-built
vessel.
HU'CIA, ooth'-e-ali, sf. (Obs.) V.
CONFIANZA.
HU'CIIA, nn'-fchali, sf. 1. A large
chest, ill whicli laboring people
keep their clothes, money, and other
valuable articles. 2. ]SIouey-iiox.
3. Monev kept and saved.
HUCHEA*R, oo-tchay-ar', va.
(Littl. us.) To hoot, to shout at in
derision.
HUCIIO'IIO, oo-tclw'-o, sm. AYord
ut'cd to call birds.
HUE'BRA, oo-ay'-hraK f. 1. Ex-
tent ofground which a yoke of o.xen
r.an plough every day. 2. Pair of
mules with a ploughman hired or
;et out for a day's work. 3. (Prov.)
V. Barhecho.
HUEBRE'RO, oo-ay-hrer'-o, sm.
Ploughman, who attends a pair of
mules labiiriuer by the day.
HUE'CA, oo-ayi-cah, sf. Notch at
the small end of a spindle.
HUE'CO, CA, oo-ay'-co, cah, a. 1.
Hollow, empty, concave.' 2. Empty,
vain, ostentatious. 3. Tumid, re-
sonant, inflated. Voz hueca. Sonor-
ous and hollow voice. 4. Soft,
spongy: aT>iilied to ground, or to
snort wool fit only for carding.
HUE'CO, oo-ay'-eo, sm. 1. Notch
or nick of a wheel, into which the
leaves of a pinion or the teeth of a
wheel hitch, and set it in motion.
2. Interval, space of time between
i;he cc'ising and recommencement
of any thing. 3. Hollowness. 4.
Hollow, gap, hole. 5. Any vacant
<tpaco or aperture in a house or other
24
building. G. V. Mi'ksoa. 7. (Mot.)
Olfice or post vacant. .SV ha puesto
miiy hiteeo, He is become very vain
or ostentatious. 8 Fill, the ])lac«
between the shafts of a carriage.
Hiiecm de las olas, (Nau.) Trough
of the, sea.
HUE'GO, oo-ay'-go, sm.. (Prov.)
V. FlIEOO.
IIUK'LFAGO, oo-el'fah-go, <im.
DitRcwlty of l)reathing in beasts and
hawks, (ir other birds.
HUET.GA, oo-el'-(fah, sf. 1. Rest,
repose ; relaxation from work. 2.
Recreation, merry-making. 3. Fal-
low, ground lying at rest. Huelga
de la hnlii, (Gunn.) AViiidagc of a
piece of ordnance, being the ditler-
ence between tlie diameter of the
bore and that of the ball.
HUE'LGO, oo-el'-go, sm. 1.
Breath, respiration. Tomar huel-
go, To breathe, to respire. 2. V.
Hoi.GUKA.
{Yo huelgo, yo hiielgue ; from
Ilolqrir. V. AcoRiJAR.)
liUE'LLA, oo-el'-lyah, sf. 1.
Track, footstep ; the print of the
foot of a man or beast. 2. The ho-
rizontal width of the steps of a stair-
case. 3. Act and effect of treading
or tramjiling. 4. Impression of a
plate or other thing on paper.
HUE'LLO, oo-el'-lyo. sm. 1.
Ground, the floor or level of a place.
2. Step, pace. 3. Lower part of an
animal's lioof.
{Yo huello, yo hiielle ,• from JTo-
liar. V. AcoRDAR. )
HUEQUECrCO, icA ; Illo, illa ;
iro, ixA, a. dim. of Hueco.
KU EQU ECI 'TO, oo-ay-l-eth-ee'-
ioe^ sm. dim. A small cavity or space.
HUE'RCO, «m. (Obs.) 'Bier. V.
MUERTE.
HUE'RFAGO, sm. (Voter.) V.
IIi'e'lfago.
HUERFANI'TO, iTA, oo-erfah-
nee'-toe., taJi, s. dim. A little orphan.
HUP^RFANO, NA, oo-e.r'f/h-no,
nah, s. Orphan, a cliih:! who has lost
a father or mother, or both. Huer-
fano de padre, Fatherless. — a. Or-
phan, bereft of parents.
HUE'RG ANO, sm. (Obs.) V. C'r-
GANO.
IIUE'RO, RA, oo-er'-o, ah, a. 1.
Empty, addle. 2. (Met.) Addle,
empty, void. — sm. (Mex.) A person
with lisrht-colored hair.
HUE'RTA,
-tah, sf. 1. A
large orchard, fruit-garden, or kit
chen-garden. 2. (Prov.) Land which
can be irriLi^ated.
HUERTECI'CA, Illa, Ita, ./.
dim. A small kitchen-garden.
HUERTECI'CO, Illo, Ito, sm.
dim. A small orchard or garden.
HUE'RTO, oo-er'-toe, sm. Hort-
yard, a small orchard or kitchen-
trardcn, (generally near the house.
IIUE'SA, oo-es'-sah, sf. Grave,
se)inlture.
IIUESARRO'N, sm. augm. A
larire bone.
HUESECI'CO, Illo, Ito, sm. dim.
A little bone.
HUE'SO, oo-es'-so, sm. 1. Bone.
2. Stone, core, the case which con-
tains the seeds and kernels of fruit.
3. The part of a lime-stone which
remains unburnt in the kiln. 4.
Any thing which produces more
pains than profit. .5. Any useless
or unjirofitable thing. 6. Piece of
ground of little value and bad quali-
ty. Estar con los huesos en punta
To stand up.
HU PESO'S 0, SA, oo-es-so'-so, sah
a. Bony, osseous.
HUE'SPED, DA, oo-es'-pe'd, ah,
#. 1. Guest, lodger, one entertained
in the house of another. 2. (Obs.)
Host, hostess, he who entertain?
others in his house. 8. Inn-kccpcr,
tavern-keeper. 4. Stranger.
IIUE'STE, oo-es'-tay, sf. Host,
army in campaign. Huestes, Hosts,
armies.
IIUESU'DO, DA, oo-es-soo'-doe,
dah, a. Bony, having large bones.
IIUE'VA," oo-ay'-vah, sf. Egg or
spawn of fishes.
HUEVA'R, oo-ay-var', vn. To lay
egcrs.
HUEVECl'CO, ILLO, iTo, zue'lo,
sf. dim.. A small e^^g.
HUEVE'R.V, oo-ay-ver'-aJi, sf. l.
Ovarium of birds. 2. Egg-stand.
HUEVE'iKJ, RA, oo-ay-ver'-o, ah,
s. Dealer in eggs.
HUIi'VO, oo-ay'-vo, sm. ]. Egg.
2. Spawn, sperm. 3. Hollow piece
of wood used by shoemakers for
shaping shoes. 4. Small waxen
vessel filled with scented drops.
Haem de juaneh, Applied to any
thing which appears tlifticult to do,
but when tried and known seems
easy. A' huevo. For a trifle, at a
low price. Huecos esjjirituales, Egg-
nog. Iluevos defaltriquera. Candied
yolks of eggs. Huecos estrellados.
Poached eggs. Huevos pasadas p'>f
agua, Boiled eggs. Huevos hilados^
The yolks of eggs, beaten with su-
gar to the consistency of jelly, and
thrown into different forms. Hue-
vos moles. The yolks of eggs, made
up with pounded almonds and su-
gar. Iluevos revueltos, Buttered
eggs. Hueeos y torreznos, Ccliopa
and ^^g'^.
HUGONO'TE, TA, oo-go-no'-tay,
tah, s. and a. Huguenot, a French
Protestant.
IIUFDA, oo-ee<-dah,sf. 1. Fli,dit,
escape, outlea]). V. Fuga. 2. Hole
made to put in or draw out any
thing with facility.^!)^. Evasions
subterfuges.
HUIDE'RO, oo-ee-der'-o, S7n. 1
Place of retreat, whither game rev
tires. 2. Laborer in quicksilvc
mines, who oiiens the holes in which
tiie beams of the mine are fixed.
HUIDI'ZO, za, oo-e-deeth'-o, ah,
a. Fugitive, flying.
HUI'R, oo-ir', vn. 1. To fly, to
escape ; to pack, to go, to flinch or
get away, to get off. 2. To give the
slip, to slip away, to pass. 3. To
shun, to avoid doing a bad thing. —
vr. To run away, to escape, to take
to one's heels, to pack off one's
tools, to make one's escape. Huir
el cverpo. To avoid or decline.
HU'LE, ool'-ay, sm. 1. Caout-
chouc. 2. Gum elastic or India-ruV
ber. 8. Oil-cloth, oil-skin.
IIU'LLA, ool'-lyah, sf. (Prov.)
Pit-coal.
HUMA'DA, sf. V. Ahumada.
HUMANA'D'O, da, oo-7n.ah-nah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Humanar.
Ilumanate, invested with ''.umani-
ty : applied to the S(m of Gcd.
HUMAN AME'NTE, aa.. 1. Hu-
manely, kindly, mercifully. 2. Hu-
manly, in the power of men. Eso
hum.anamente no sepuede hacer, Thai
cannot possibly be done.
8A9
HUM
nUMANA'R, oo-mah-nar' , va. 1.
To humanize, to soften. 2. (Poet.)
To transform or convert into man.
— vr. 1 . To become man : applied
to the Son of God. 2. To become
humane or meek, to grow familiar ;
lo be Immliled, to be lowered.
U^J'SVA.^mA'J), oo-7nah-n€-dad',
j/. 1. Humanity, the nature of man.
2. Humanity, human kind, the col-
le 'tive body of mankind. 8. Hu-
manity, benevolence, tenderness,
kindness, benignity. 4. (Coll.) Cor-
pulence, bulkiness of body, fleshi-
ness. 5. Propensity for carnal plea-
sures. 6. Human weakness.— ^i.
Philology, grammatical studies.
HUAfAN I'STA, ou-mah-nees'-tah,
sni. Humanist, philologer, gram-
marian.
HUMANIZA'ESE, vr. V. Hu-
MANARSE.
HUMA'NO, XA, no-malt' -71/), nah,
a. 1. Human, peculiar to man. 2.
Humane, kind, mei'ciful, benevo-
lent, gracious. En lo hu7nano, As
it regards human ]iower or agencv.
HUMARA'ZO, oo-mar-atli'-o, sm.
V. HUMAZO.
HUM ARE'DA, oo-mar-ay'-dah,
sf. V. A great deal of smoke. 2.
Confusion, perplexity.
HUMA'ZGA, oo-maili'-gah, sf.
Hearth-money, fumage, tax paid on
fire-places.
HUMA'ZO, oo-matli'-n, sm.
Smoke ; fume proceeding from
burning paper which is doubled and
twisted. Iluriutzo de nai-ices, (Met.)
Displeasure, disdain, vexation..
HUMEA'NTE, oo-muy-an'-tmj,
pa. Fuming, fumant.
HUMEA'R, oo^nvty-ar', vn. 1. To
smoke, to emit smoke. 2. To va-
por, to eii.it or exhale fumes or va-
pors. 3. (Met.) To inflame, to fire :
ipplied to I he passions. 4. (Met.)
To kindle '.r stir up a tumult, quar-
•el. or law .-^uit.
HUMEf TACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) IIu-
ujectatior .
HUMECTA'NTE, oo-meo-tan'-
tav p'l- (Med.) Moistenintr.
HUMECTA'R, oo-mec-tar\ m.
(Med.) To moisten, to humectate,
to wet.
HUMECTATPVO, va. oo-mec-
t'lh-tee'-vo, mil, a. Humective, caus-
ing moisture.
HTMEDA'D, oo-may-dad' , sf.
Humidity, moisture, dampness,
moistness.
HUMEDA *j, oo^mxt if-dal\ sm.
Humid soil, „ larsh.
HUMEDECE'R, oo-may-detk-er',
va. To moisten, to wet, to soak, to
pteep, to luimectate, to dampen.
{Vo hiimedezco, yo hum^dezca ;
from Jlurned^cer. V. Conocer.)
HU'MEDO, DA, oo'-may-doe, duh,
a. Humid, wet, moist, waterv, damp.
HUMERA'L, oo-rmr-aV, a.
(Anat.) Humeral, belonging to the
09 humeri.
HU'MEItO, oo'-mer-o, sm. Os hu-
meri, a bone situated between the
bcapula and fore-arm.
HUMK'RO, oo-?ner'-o, #w. Tun-
nel, funnel, the slir.ft of a chimney ;
the jKissasre for the smoke.
HUMILDA'D, oo-ndl-dad', sf. 1.
Humility, modesty, meekness". 2.
Lowliness, meaiWiCfs, lowness of
mind or birth ; inubmission. ]Iu-
mildiid de garat'uto, Feigi'cd lin-
mility.
370
HUN
HUMI'LDE, oo-miV-day, a. 1.
Humble, modest, submissive, meek.
2. Humble, low, not high, not
great, not tall. 3. Base, ignoble,
of little worth or account.
HUMILDEME'2sTE, ad. Hum-
bly, submissively; modestly,
meekly.
HUMILDPTO, iTA, a. dim. Very
humble or modest.
HUMILLACIO'N, oo-miUyatli-
e-oii\ sf. 1. Humiliation, submis-
sion, abatement of pride. 2. Hu-
miliation, act of humility, abject-
uess, humbling; obsequiousness.
8. Humiliation, mortification, self-
contempt.
HUMILLADE'RO, oo-miUyah-
der'-o, sm. A small chapel in the
roads and near villages.
HUMILLADO'R, ra, oo-mil-
lyah-dore', ah, s. Humiliator.
HUMILLA'NTE, oo-mil-lye-an'-
tay, pa. und a Humbling, indeco-
rous, unbecoming, degradincr.
HUMILLA'R, oo-mil-lyar', va. 1.
To humble, to lower ; to bend, to
bow. 2. To humble, to crush, to
subdue, to bring down from lofti-
ness and pride, to degrade, to de-
preciate. Humillar a ahjuno. To
frown down. — vr. To huuible one's
self, to become Ir'nible or submis-
sive.
HUMPLLO, oo-ineel'-Iyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) Smoke or vapor which is
not dense. 2. Vanity, petty pride :
commonly used iu the plural. 3.
Disease of sucking ftigs.
HU'Mt), oo'-mo, sm. 1. Smoke,
the visible efiluvium from any
thing burning. 2. Vapor, steam,
fuiiie. 3. Thin, clear, black silk
stufi". — pi. 1. Families or houses in
a town or village. 2. (Met.) Vanity,
petty pride, haughtiness, presump-
tion.
HUMO'R, oo-mare', sm. 1. Hu-
mor, a general name for any fluid
of the body. 2. Humor, the dispo-
sition of a person to act in any way.
3. Humor, general turn or temper
of mind, mood. Buen humor.
Good-nature, pleasant disposition.
Mai humor. Ill-temper. Homhre
de luen humor, A good-humored
man. E^hir de Inien humor, To be
in humor, to be gay.
HUMURA'DA, oo-mor-ah'-dah,
sf. 1. Graceful sprightliness. 2. A
witty saving, stroke of wit.
HUMORA'DO, DA, oo-7nor-al'-
doe, duh, a. 1. Full of humors. 2.
Well or ill disposed.
HUMORA'L, oo-mor-aV, a. Hu-
moral, proceeding from the hu-
mors.
HUMORCPCO, iLLo, iro, sm.
dim. of Humor. Generally used to
denote a bad-tempered person.
H U MOROSID A'D, oo-7nor-os-se-
dad', sf. Copiousness of humors.
HUM()R(J'SO, SA, oo-7nor-os'-so,
sah, a. Humorous.
HUMo'SO, SA, oo-mos -so, sah, a.
Sinokv, fumi<1, fumy.
HUNDI'BLE, mn.-dee'-lUy, a.
Fusible, cajialile of submersion or
destruction.
HUN DIMIE'NTO, oon-de-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Submersion, immersion,
the act of sinking. 2. Downt'all,
destruction of fabrics.
HUNDI'K, oon-dir', vn. 1. To
submerge, to iiiimurge, to put un-
der water. 2. To sink, to crush,
HUR
to overwhelm, to beat down. 3
To refute, to confound. 4. Tc
sink, to make to fall, to pull or boat
down, to destroy, to ruin. — vr. 1,
To sink, to full clown, to fall to a
level. 2. To sink, to go to the bot-
tom. 3. (Coll.) To hide, to lie hid:
applied to things which cannot h^
found. 4. To have dissensions and
quarrels.
HU'PA, oo'-pah, A word used by
children, either to ask of any one
to lift them up, or to complain of
aorae harm.
UV'BA,oo'-rah,.f. 1. Furuncle,
an angry pustule on the head. 2.
A wild boar's head.
HURACA'N, oo-rah-can', sm
Hurricane, a violent storm.
HURA'CO, oo-7-ah'-co, S77i. (Low)
Hole. V. Agujero.
HURANAME'NTE, ad. 1. Wild-
ly, in a savage and intractable
manner. 2. Diffidently, disdain-
fullv.
IIURANERPA, oor-an-yer-ee'-
ah, sf. (Prov.) 1. Shyness, diflft-
deuce, mistrust. 2. Disdain, con-
tempt. _
HURANI'A, oor-an-yee'-ah, sf
Stubbornness, aversion to deal
with the world.
HURA'jSO, Sa, o&r-an'-yo, yah,
a. 1. Shy, diffident; intractable. 2.
Disdainful. 3. Cold-hearted, love-
less.
HUECIO'N, sf V. Infuecion.
HUEGAMANDE'RA, oor-gah-
7nan-der'-ah, sf. Iu cant languagCj
a prostitute.
HURGA'E, oor-gar', va. 1. To
stir, to move with a stick or iron.
2. To stir up disturbances, to excit*
quarrels.
HURGO'N, oor-gone', sm. I. loo-
ker for stirring the fire ; a fire-fork.
2. Thrust in fencing.
HUEGONA'DA, om- yon-ah'-
dah, sf. V. EsTocADA.
HL'RG()NA'Z0, oor-gon-ath'-o,
sm. A violent thrust.
HURGCNEA'R, oor-gon-ay-ai'',
va. 1. To stir the fire with a poker.
2. To make a thrust in fencing.
HURGONE'RO, oor-gvn-er'-o,
sm. Poker. V. Hltjoon-.
HURP, oor-ee', sf. Honri, a Ma-
hometan nymph of paradise.
HUEO'N, NA, oor-un', ah, s. 1.
Ferret. Mustela furo, L. 2. Fer-
reter, one who pries into others'
secrets. — a. Cold-hearted, loveless,
sliv, intractable, disdainful.
ilURONEA'R, oor-im-uy-ar', va.
1. To ferret, to hunt with a ferret..
2. To hunt aiuitlier in his privacies
HURONE'R.\, oor-on-er'-ah, sf
1. Ferret-hole. 2. Lurkiiig-j)lace.
HURONE'RO, oor-on-e?-o, mi.
Ferret-keeper.
HURRA'CA, oor-7-ah'-cah, sf.
(Orn.) Magpie. Corvus pica, L.
HURTA'GUA, oor-tuh' goo~ah,
sf. (Prov.) V. Regadera.
HURTA'BLE, oor-tah'-llay, a.
Capable of being stolen.
HU'RTA CORDE'L (A'), ad.
1. Sjiinning a top on the iialm o'
the hand. "2. (Met.) Suddenly, in-
sidiously, unexpectedlv.
HURTA'DAS (A'), ad. (Obs.) V.
A' hurtadili.as.
HURTADPLLAS (A'), oor-tahr
dil'-lyas, ad. "By stealth, slyly, art-
fully, privately, in a hidden man
ner.
IBl
IDE
IDO
HUKTADIXE'ilOS, sm. (Prov.)
V. Aluwoia.
HUKTADii'R, UA, oor-tih-dore',
iih, .V. KobbvT, thief.
ilLKTA'K, oor-tar\ va. 1. To
steiil, to rob, to iniike way with. 2.
To Client in weiiilit or measure. 3.
To ri'ccver a piece of sioiind from
tlie p.ea or a river. 4. To separate,
to ['art, Iliirtar el cuerpo, To flee,
to nvoid a ditticulty. 5. To commit
plagiarism. — vr. To remove or witli-
draw ■ to abseoud.
U IjKTAKOTA, oor-tah-roli'-pah,
sf. Bov's plaj.
T[L"'KT(i, oor'-toe, sm. 1. Tlieft,
robbery, stealing. 2. Tlieft, the
thing stolen. 3. In mines, passage
between the principal apartments.
A' h t/rto, Bv stealth.
HUSA'DA, oos-sah'-dah, sf. A
spindlefnl of thread or worsted.
HUSA'NO, oos-suh'-no, stii. A
large spindle.
HU'SAR, oos'-sar, sm. Hussar,
originally an Hungarian horse sol-
dier.
HUSILLE'RO, oos-sil-lyer'-o, sm.
One who attends the spindle in oil-
a^.ills.
IIUSI'LLO, oo.o-seel'-li/o, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A smjill spindle. 2. A hol-
low cylinder running round in a
spiral nut ; a screwpin. — pL Drains,
small channels for draining fens.
HUSI'TA, sm. Hussite, a follower
of John Huss.
HU'SMA. Andar a lu htismu,
(Coll.) To peep narrowly in order
to discover secrets.
HUSMEADO'K, ea, oos-may-ah-
d,re\ ah, s. Seenter, smeller.
HUSMEADORCl'LLO, lla, s.
dim. Little smelter.
HUSMEA'R, ooa-mai/-itr', va. 1.
Tc scent, to find out by smelling.
2. To pry, to peep, or inspect euri-
oiisly, otiicio\isly, or impertinently.
— vn. To stink : appilied to flesh.
HU'SMO, oos<-mo, sm. Smell of
meat somewhat tainted. fJstar al
litis»uj, To be upon the scent; to
v/atcli a favorable opportunity for
obtaining one's end.
HU'SO, oos'-so, sm. Spindle, the
pin by which the thread is formed,
and on wliieh it is wound.
HUSO'N, oo'sone', sm. (Ichth.)
Sturgeon. Acipenser huso, L.
Htj'TA, oo'-tah, sf. Hut, kind of
shed in which huntsmen hide, in
order to start their dogs at the
chase.
HUTI'A, oo-tee'^ih, sm. Indian
rat.
I.
Iee., Tlie third of the Spanish
f vowels, called the Latin i, to
distinguish it from the y called
Greek. / in Spanish is sounded
like tlie Ensrlish e in even, or * in
idiotinm. When it should be a
capital letter, in manuscript, y is
nsed instead of it ; as, Yffnaciq
Ydlaqvez infnrma, whicli in print-
ing would be, Ignacio Idiaquez in-
fo)fH(t.
TBK'RIA, e-ler'-e-aJi, sf. Spain.
IBE'RO, e-her'-o, sm'. Spaniard.
— a. Spanish.
I'BICE, ee'-leeth-ay, sm. Ibex,
kind of goat. Capra ibex, L.
I'BIS, ee'-his sf. (Orn.) Ibis, a
kind of bird. Tnntalus, L.
ICA'CO, e-cah'-co, sm. (Bot.)
West Indian cocoa-plum. Chry-
sol>alanus icaco, L.
ICN E U'MO N , ih-)uiy-no'- m«n,
sm. Ichneumon, a small animal.
ICNOGR A Fl'A, ik-no-grali-fec'-
aJi, sf. 1. Ichiiograpliy, ground-
plan, a delineation of tlie length,
breadth, angles, and lines of aforti-
fieaticm or building. 2. Ground-
plot, the ichnoirraphvof abuildiUiT.
ICN( )GK A'KK '0,cA, ik-no-grah'-
fe-cii, call, a. Iclmoifraphical.
ICONOCLA'STA, ICONO'MA-
CO, e-co-no-clas'-tah, e-co-ruj'-mah-
co, sm. Iconoclast, image-breaker,
heretic who denies the worship due
to holy images.
ICONOCLA'STICO, oa, c-co-no-
das'-fe-co, cah, a. (Little Us.) Icono-
clastic.
ICONOGRAFI'A, e-co-no-grah-
fet'-ali. sf. Iconography, the art of
dcscribiuii bv pictures.
ICONOGRA'FICO, ca, e-co-m-
grali'-fe-co, cah, a. Relating to ico-
no<rraphv.
ICONOLA'TRA, e-co-no-lah<-
trah. sm. Iconolater, a worshipper
of imasres.
ICONOLOGI'A, e-co-no-lo-hee'-
ah, sf. Iconology, representation hy
fisjures.
"^ICO'R, ICOROI'DE, ee-cor', ee-
cor-n-ee'-day, sm. Gleet, ichor, a
watery humor from a sore.
ICORO'SO, sa, e-cor-os'-so, sah,
a. Ichorous; serous.
ICTERI'CIA, ih-ter-eeW-e-ah, sf.
Jaundice, a disease.
ICTERICIA'DO, da; ICTE'RI-
CO, CA, ik-ter-eeth-e-ah'-doe, dah, a.
Ictcrieal, iaundiced.
ICTK )F A'GIA, a--t€-o-fah'-he-ah,
sf. Iclithyophacrv, diet offish.
ICTIO"'FAGO, GA, ih-te-o'-fah-
go, (jah, a. Fish-eating, relating: to
the iclithyophagists. — s. Ichthyo-
phaffist.
ICTIOLO'GIA, [h-U-o-lo'-he.-ah,
sf. Iclithyology, the science of the
nature of fishes.
I'DA, ee'-dah, sf. \. Departure,
act of going from one place to an-
other. 2. (Met.) Impetuosity ;
rash, inconsiderate, or violent pro-
ceeding; sally. 3. Act of drivinsr
n biill out of the truck-table. 4.
Mark or impression of the foot of
game on the ground. Ida del humo.
Departure never to return. Idas,
Frequent visits. Darse dos idas y
mnidas, (Coll.) To talk a matter
over very briefly, to transact busi-
ness expeditiously. En dos idas y
venidas, Briefly, promptly.
I'DE, ee'-d(iy, sm. (Ichth.) Kind
of carp, a fresh-water fish. Cypri-
nus idus, L.
IDE'A, e-day'-ah, sf. 1. Idea, a
mental image. 2. Notion, con-
ception. 3. Contrivance, design,
intention, plan, project, scheme. 4.
Thread of a discourse. 5. Model,
example. 6. Genius, talent. 7.
Fancy, conceit, extravagant notion,
im]>ression : in this sense it is used
commonly in the plural. 8. (Bot.)
V. FltAMBUESA.
IDEA'L, e-day-dV, a. Ideal, men-
tal, intellectual, imaginary, notion-
al ; not physical.
IDEALME'NTE, ad. Ideally, in-
tellectually.
IDEA'R, e-day-ar', va. 1. To
form or conceive an idea. 2. To
think, to contrive, to invent, to
imagine, to plan, to scheme, to
meditate. 3. To discuss a subjeei
on futile grounds ; to indulge in
airy conceptions.
i'DEM, ee'-dem, pron. (Lat.)
Idem, the same.
IDE'NTICAME'NTE, ad. Iden-
tically.
IDE'NTICO, OA, e-den'-te-co, cah,
a. Identic, identical, congenerous,
the same, imjilving the same thing.
1 1 ) E NTI DA* D, e-den-te-dad', sf.
Identity, sameness, identicalness.
IDENTI FICA'R, e-den-tefe-car',
va. To idertify; to ascertain the
sameness of , ko objects. — m-. To
become the same.
I'DEO, EA, ee'-day-o, ah, a. (Poet.)
Belonging to Mount Ida.
iDI'LIO, e-dee'-le-o, sm. (Poet.)
Idvl, a pastoral poem.
IDIOCRA'SIA, IDIOCRA'SIS,
e-de-o-cras'-e-ah, e-de-o-cras'-is, sf.
Idiocrasy, peculiarity of constitu-
tion.
IDIOCRA'TICO, CA, e-de-o-crah'-
te-co, cah, a. Idiocratical, peculiar
in constitution.
IDIO'MA, e-de-o'-mah, sm. 1.
Idiom, the lansjuage peculiar to a
nation or country. 2. Idiom, mode
of speaking peculiar to a dialect or
language. 3. Sounds with which
brutes express their wants or sen-
sations.
IDIOPATI'A, e-de-o-pah-fee'-ah,
sf. Idiopathy, a disease peculiar tc
some particular part of the body.
IDIOPA'TICO, CA, e-de-o-pah'-
te-co, cah, a. Idiopathic, primary,
independent : applied to diseases.
IDIOSINCRA'SIA, e-de-os-itv
crah'-se-ah, sf Idiosyncrasy, a pe-
culiar disposition.
IDIO'TA, e-de-o'-tah, sm. Idiot,
a fool, an ignorant person.
IDIOTE'Z, e-de-o-teth', sf Idiot-
ism, silliness, ignorance, idiocy.
IDIGTl'SMU, e-de-o-tees'-mo. sm.
1. Idiotism, peculiarity of exjjres-
sion. 2. Idiotism, idiocy, folly, na-
tural imbecility of mind.
I'DO, DA, ee'-doe, dah, pp. of Ir.
Gone.
IDO'LATRA, e-doe'-lah-trah, a.
Idolatrous ; heathen, paganish.
IDO'LATRA, sm. 1. Idolater, a
worshipper of idols. 2. One who
idolizes a woman, or loves her with
excessive fondness.
IDOLATRADAME'NTE, ad..
Idolatrous] v.
IDOLATRA'R, e-doe-lah-fra}'',
va. 1. To idolatrize. 2. To idolize,
to love with excessive fondness.
IDOLATRI'A, e-doe-lah-tree<-ah,
sf 1. Idolatry. 2. Inordinate love,
excessive fondness.
IDOLA'TRICO, CA, e-doe-Vih'-
tre-co, cah, a. (Obs.) Idolatrous,
idolish.
IDOLI'TO, ii„ ->. e-doe-lee'-foe, sm.
(Dim.) 1. A little idol. 2. Darling,
favorite, the object of fondness.
IDOLI'SMO, e-doe-lees'-mo, sm.
Idolatry. V. Idolatria.
I'DOLO, ee'-doe-lo, sm. 1. Idol, an
image worshipped as God. 2. (Coll.)
Idol, a person or thi-ig loved with
the utmost affection.
IDONEIDA'D, e-doe-my-e-dad>,
sf Aptitude, fitness, capacity.
IDO'NEO, NEA, t-doe'-nay-c , ah-,
371
J. Idoaeoud, fit, convenient, pro-
per, meet.
I'DUS, ee'-doos^ sm. Ides, one of
the three parts into wiiich the Ko-
inans divided the month.
IGLE'SIA, e-gles'-se-ah, sf. 1.
Clnircli, the collective body of
Christians. 2. Church, body of
Christians adhering to some parti-
cular form of worship. 3. Church,
place which Christians consecrate
to the worship of God. 4. Temple,
place either of Christian or heathen
worship. 5. Ecclesiastical state ;
chapter ; diocese. Ilornfire de igle-
sia, An ecclesiastic. 6. Right of im-
punity enjoyed in churches. Ir/lesia
fi'ia, Church where a malefactor
does not enjoy protection against
the laws of his country. Iglesia me
llamo, I am called the church : ex-
pression of delinquents when they
do not wish to tell their name, but
seek the immunity of the church.
IGNA'Ri), RA, ig-nar'-o, ah, a.
lo-norant, unlearned, uninstructed.
'IGNA'VIA, ig-^iah'-ve-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Idleness, laziness, careless-
ness.
IGNE'O, EA, ig-nciT/'-o, a7i, a. Ig-
neous, fiery.
IGNICIO'N, ig-nieth-e-on', sf. Ig-
nition, tlie act of kindling or set-
ting on fire.
IGNI'COLA, ig-net'-co-lah, sm.
Fire-worshipper.
IGNI'FERO, RA, ig-nee'-fer-o,
ah, a. Igiuferous, igninuous, con-
taining or emitting fire.
IGNIPOTE'NTE, ig-ne-po-ten>-
tay, a. (Poet.) Ignipote'nt, powerful
over fire.
IGNI'TO, TA, iq-nee'-toe, k(Ti, a.
(Obs.) Ignited, inflamed, red-hot.
IGNI'VOMO, Mi, ig-nee'-vom-o,
ah, a. Ignivomo ..s, vomiting fire.
IGNO'BLE, a. V. Innoble.
IGNOGRAFI A, sf. V. Icnogea-
fIa.
IGNOMI'NIA, ig-no-mee'-ne-ah,
tf. Ignominy, infamy, public dis-
grace, opprobrium.
IGNOMINIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Ignominiously, opprobriously.
IGNOMINIO'SO, SA,_ ig-no-me-
ne-os'-so, sah, a. Ignominious, op-
probrious, reproachful, disgraceful.
IGNORA'DO, DA, ig-nor-ah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Igxorae. Un-
known, occult, tameless.
^GNOR A'NCI A, i^-«or-aw'-!!^teA-
ah, sf. Ignorance, unlearnedness,
want of knowledge, illiterateness ;
idiotism ; folly ; darkness.
IGN ORA'NTE, ig-nor-an'-tay,
pa. and a. 1. Ignorant, stupid, un-
fearned, uninstructed. 2. Ignorant,
without knowledge of some parti-
cular.— sin. Ignorant.
IGNORANTEME'NTE, ad. Ig-
uorantly.
IGNORANTO'N, na, a. augm.
Grossly ignorant.
IGN'ORA'R, ig-nor-ar\ va. To
oe ignorant of, not to know.
IGNO'TO, TA, ig-noe'-toe, tah, a.
CObs.) Unknown.
IGUA'L, e-goo-al', a. 1. Equal,
Bimilar, fellow, coequal, like ano-
ther in any quality that admits com-
parison. 2. Level, even, flat. 8.
Like, resrmbling, similar; uniform,
ec^uable. 4. Constant, firm, detcr-
mmed, eqi^inimous, consistent. Ji!n
i^val dfi, Instead of, in lieu of. Al
igvAil, Equally. No tiene igual, He
872
ILE
has not his like ; it is matchless.
Por igual or por un igual, Equally,
with equality. Sin igual, Not to be
equalled.
IGUA'LA, e-goo-ah'-lah, .sf. 1.
Agreement, convention, stipula-
tion, contract, commutation. 2.
Equalizing, equalling, the act of
equalling. 3. Level, an instrument
with which masons adjust their
work. 4. Gratification given by
farmers to their day-laborers over
and above their usual wages. A' la
iguula., Equally. EL tiene iguala con
or esta igualndo con. He serves, at-
tends, &c., for a stipulated sum.
IGUALACIO'^^, e-goo-,ih-lath-e-
on', sf. 1. Equalling, equalizing,
equalization, levelling, the act i». .'
ettect of making equal or even. 2.
Agreement, stipulation, contract. 3.
(Alg.) Equation. 4. Countergage, a
trimming of one piece of wood into
another.
IGUALA'DO, DA, e-goo-ah-lah'-
doe, da}i,pp. oflouALAR. Equalled.
Dejar a uno iguulado, (Coll.) To
give one a severe drubbi ng.
IGUALADO'R, ra, e-goo-ah-lah-
dore', ah, s.\. Equalizer, leveller. 2.
narrower, one who levels plough-
ed ground with a harrow.
IGUALAMIE'NTO, e-goo-ah-
lah-me-en'-toe, sm. Equalizing, equa-
lization, act of equalling.
IGUALA'R, e-goo-ah-lar', va. 1.
To equalize, to match, to mate. 2.
To judge. without partiality, to hold
in equiil estimation. 3. To flatten,
to make even or level, to level the
ground. Igualar las mercaderias,
To put a fair price upon merchan-
dise.— vr. 1. To level, to eftace dis-
tinction or superiority, to place
one's self upon a level with others.
2. To agree, to adjust differences.
3. To settle by mutual agreement
the amount of wages or pay, to
commute. Igualar la sangre, (Coll.)
1. To bleed a second time. 2. (Met.)
To ffive a second blow.
IGUALDA'D, e-goo-al-dad', sf. 1 .
Equality, similitude. 2. Conformi-
ty, consimilitude, likeness. 3. Le-
velness, evenness, equality of sur-
face. 4. Equality, uniformity. Igii-
aldad de animo, Evenness of mind ;
constancy, eciuability.
IGUALME'NTE, ad. Equally,
uniformly, equably, evenly ; like-
wise ; constantly.
IGUA'NA, e-goo-ah'-nah, sf.
Guana, a kind of lizard, a native of
America. Lacerta iguana, L.
IGUA'RIAS, e-goo-ar>-e-as, sf.
pi. Viands dressed and served up.
LIA'DA, e-hah'-dah, sf. 1. Flank
of a quadruped. 2. Flank, in men,
the lateral part of the lower bellv.
3. The fleshy part of the side of' a
pig, without bones. 4. Pain in the
side, cholic. Tener sii. ijada, (Met.)
To have a weak side.
IJADEA'R, e-liaJi-day-ar', vn.
To pant, to palpitate.
IJA'R, e-Ur\ sm. Flank. V. Ija-
da. Cahallo depocos ijares, A light-
flanked liorsc.
ILACIO'N, e-laili-e-on', sf Infe-
rence, illation, conclusion drawn.
ILATI'VO, VA, e-lah-tee'-vo, vuh,
a. Illative, that which denotes illa-
tion or conclusion.
ILE'CEBRA, il-etk'-ay-hrali, sf.
(Obs.) Allurement, enticement,
temptation.
ILU
ILEGA'L, e-lay-gaV, a. Dlegal.
unlawful.
ILEGALIDA'D, e-lay-gali-h
dad', sf. lllegiJity, unlawfulness.
ILEGALME'NTE, ad. Illegally.
lawlessly, unlawfully.
ILEGI'BLE, e-lay-he^-hlay, a. Il-
legible.
ILEGI'TIMAME'NTE, ad. lU©-
gitimately, foully.
ILEGI'TIM A'R, e-lay-he-te-inar>,
va. To illegitimate, to render or
prove a person illegitimate.
ILEGITIMIDA'D, e-lay-he-U-
me-dad', sf. Illegitimacy.
ILEGI'TIMU, ma, 'e-lay-hee'-te-
mo, mail, a. 1. Illegal, contrary to
law. 2. Illegitimate, unla\yfully be-
gotten.
I'LEON, I'LION, (e'-hy-on, ee'-
le-on, sm. Ileum, the third division
of the small intestines.
ILE'SO, sa, e-les'-so, sah, a. Un-
hurt, free from damage, harmless.
ILIBERA'L, a. (Obs.) Illiberal.
ILI'CITAME'NTE, ad. Illicitly,
for oiddenly.
ILl'CITb, TA, e-lieth'-e-toe, tah,
a. Illicit, unlawful.
ILI MITA'BLE, e-le-me-tah'-bUy,
a. (Littl. us.) Illimitable.
ILIMITA'DO, DA, e-le-me-tah'-
doe, dah, a. Unlimited, bouncUeas,
limitless ; unconditional.
ILI'QUIDO, DA, e-lee'-lx-d/K,
dah, a. Unliquidated: applied 5o
accounts or debts.
ILITERATO, e~U-ter-ah'-h'(, a.
Illiterate, unlearned.
ILUDI'R, e-loo-dir', va. (Ola.)
V. Burlar.
ILUMINACIO'N, e-lM-me-natfir-
e-on', sf 1. Illumination, the aet of
supplying with liglit. 2. lllnminar
tion, festive lights, hung out as &
token of joy. 3. Illumiiuition, in-
fusion of intellectual light, know-
ledge, or grace.
ILUMINA'DO, DA, e-ho-me-nah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Ilumixar.
Illuminate, enliirhtened : common-
ly applied in a bad sense. Estam^
pas iluminadas, Colored plates.
ILUMINA'DO, e-loo-me-nah>-
doe, sm. Illuminate, in the plural,
illuminati : a name given to certain
heretics of the sixteenth century,
and to a sect of philosopliers of oui
own times.
ILUMINADO'R, e-loo-me-nah-
dore', sm. Illuminator, one who illu-
mines ; one who adorns with co-
lors.
ILUMINAT^ e-loo-me-nar', ua.
1. To illumine or illuminate, to
light, to fill with light, to supply
with light. 2. To ilhuninate, to
adorn with festal lamiis or bonfires.
3. To illuminate, to enlighten intel-
lectually, to infuse knowledge or
grace. 4. To give light and shade
to a painting; to color, to illumine
books. .'). To render transparent.
ILUMINATI'VO, VA, e-ho-mi-
nah-tee'-vo, i)ah, a. Illuminative.
ILUSIO'N, e-loos-se-on', f. 1. Il-
lusion, false show, counterfeit ap-
pearance ; fallaciousness. 2. A sort
of smart and lively irony. 3. (Coll.)
Apprehension.
ILUSI'VO, VA, e-loos-see'-vo, vah,
a. Delusive, illusive, falne, deceit-
ful.
ILU'SO, SA, e-loos'-80, .lah, a. 1.
Deluded, deceived, ridiculed. 4
Bigoted.
IMA
IMP
IMP
ILUSOKIAME'NTE, ad. Illu-
Bivelj.
ILUSO'RIO, RiA, e-loos-sor'-e-o,
nh, a. 1. Delusive, illusory, deceit-
ful. 2. (Liivv) Null, void'of etfect ;
of no value.
ILUSTEACIO'N, e-loos-trath-e-
or.', sf. 1. lUustrrttioa, explanation,
elucidation, expoAitiuu, explication.
2. (Obs.) Illustration, britjhtness,
splendor, litrlit. 3. Kevelaliou, di-
Miie insjpiration.
ILUSTKADO'K, ra, e-hm-trah-
dive', all, s. Illustrator, explicator.
ILUSTRA'E, e-loos-trar', va. 1.
To illustrate, to clear up, to explain,
to enlighten, to elucidate. 2. To
iusjiire, to infuse supernatural
light. S. To aggrandize, to enno-
ble, to illustrate, to heiirhteu.
ILLI'STKE, e-hms'-trai/, a. Illus-
trious, noble, celebrated, conspicu-
ous, glorious, honorable, magnifi-
cent.
ILUSTEEME'NTE, ad. Ilhistri-
ouslv, areatlv.
itUSTRI'SIMO, MA, e-loos-trees'-
se-mo. nuih, a. Appellation of honor
eriven to members of the Supreme
Council of Castile, when they are
addressed, either in writing or con-
versation.
IMA'DAS, €-nmh'-das, sf. pi.
(Nau. ) Ways, sliding planks used
in launchiniT ships.
IMA'GEN, e-mah'-lien, .f. 1. Im-
age, figure, any corporeal represen-
tation, imagery, statue, effigy. 2.
Imatro, show, appearance, fancy,
eonoeption. 3. (Khet.) Picture or
livelv description.
IMA.GENCI'TA, Illa, e-niah-
I'li-tliie -tuk, tJiU'-l//ah^ sf. dim. A
!':';1. image.
i M AG I N A'BLE, e-niah-he-iwh'-
bkii,\ a. Imaginable, contrivable,
conceivable.
IMAGINACIO'N, e-mah-he-
iuith-e-o)i.' , ■■if. 1. Imagination, fan-
cy : the power of forming ideal pic-
tures. 2. Imagination, conception,
image of the mind. 3. Conceit, fan-
tasy ; any unsolid or fanciful opin-
ion or idea.
IMAGINA'E, e-mak-ke-nar', vn.
1. To inuigine, to fancy, to image,
to paint in the mind. 2. To ima-
gine, to scheme, to contrive, to ex-
cogitate, to conceive ; to find out.
3. To form erroneous suppositions.
— va. (Obs.) To adorn with images.
Vr. V. FiGIRAKSE.
IM.AGl'N A'El A, e-mriJi-he-nai-'-e-
ah, sf. (Mil.) Eeserve o-uard.
IMAGINARIAME'NTE, ad. In
a visionary manner.
IM AG I N A'EI 0, e-mah-he-nar>-
e-o, am. Fainter or sculptor of im-
ages.
IMAGINA'RIO, RIA, a. Imagina-
ry, fancied, visionary.
IMAGINATI'VA; e-mah-he-nah-
tee'-va?/, sf. Imatjination, fancy.
IMAGtNATi'VO, va, e-nmh-he-
nak-Ue'-vj, oah, a. Imaginative,
factastic, fanciful.
niAGlNERI'A, e-mak-he-ner-
ee'-ak, sf. Imagery, an embroidery
representing flowers, birds, or
fishes.
IMA'N, e-nuni', sm. 1. Load-
stone, the ntagnet. 2. Charm, at-
traction.
IMANTA'R, e-man-tar', va. To
touch the mariner's com2:>ass nee-
dle with loadstone.
IMBEA'TO,TA, a. (Obs.) Unfor-
tunate, mihappy.
_ IMHE'CIL, im-heth'-n, a. Weak,
feeble, imbecile.
IMBECl LIDA'D, im-heth-il-e-
dad', xf. Imbecility, weakness, de-
bility."
IMBE'LE, a. (Obs.) Feeble,
weak.
LMBE'RBE, un-ler'-hay, sm.
Beardless youth.
I.MBIBI'CIO'N, im-be-bUa-e-on',
sf. lmbi!)ition.
IMBIE'ENO sm. V. Invierno.
IMBOENA'L, im-hor-nal', sm.
(Nau.) Scupper-hole. Imhornal de
(Kimha, Pump scup]ier-hole. Iin-
boriiales de varengas, Limber-holes.
Jmhornaks de hi caja d^ u<jaa, Scup-
pers of the manijjer.
IMBEICA'DO, DA, im-bre-caV-
doe, dah, a. Imbricated, indented
with concavities : applied to shells
that are waved.
IMBUI'E, im-boo-ir , t.j To im-
bue, to admit into the mind, to in-
fuse into the mind, to instruct.
IMBUESACIO'N, im-boor-satli-
e-oii', if. (Prov.) Act of putting into
IMBUESATR, im-boor-sar' va.
(Prov.) To put into a saok or bag.
IMI'LLA, e-mil'-h/e-ah, sf. (S.
Amer.) The girl sent by each set-
tlement of Indians to the curate, to
serve him for a week.
I MIT A'BLE, e-me-tah'-blay, a.
Imitable.
IMITACIO'N, e-me-tath-e-on', sf.
1. Imitation, the act of copying. 2.
Imitation, that which is otfered as
a co]iy. A' iniitaeion. After the
example, in imitation of.
IMITA'DO, DA, e-me-tah'-doe,
duli, a. and pp. of Imitar. Copied,
imitated, imitative.
IMITADO'R, RA, e-me-tah^dore',
ah, s. Imitator, follower.
IMITA'NTE, e-me-tan<-tay, pa.
of Imitar. Imitator.
IMITA'E, e-mf-far', va. To imi-
tate, to copy, to follow ; to counter-
feit.
IMITATI'VO, VA, a. Imitative,
aimiiiir at resemblance.
IMITATO'EIO, RIA, e-me-tali-
tor'-e-o, all, a. (Obs.) Imitative.
IMP ACI E'NCI A , im-path-e-en.'-
tlikh-ah, sf. 1. Impatience, inability
to suffer pain; rage under sutfer-
ing. 2. Impatience, inability to
suffer delay, eagerness, hastiness.
3. Impatience, peevisiiness, vehe-
mence of temper, heat of passion.
IMPACIENTA'E, iin-p>ath-e-eri-
tar', va. To vex, to irritate, to make
one lose all patience. — tr. To be-
come impatient, to lose all patience.
IMPACIE'NTE, im-path-e-en'-
tai/, a. Impatient, fidgety, restless,
peevish, not able to endure delay.
IMPACIENTEME'NTE, ad. Im-
patiently, longingly, peevishly, ea-
gerly, ardently, with great desire.
IMPA'CTO", TA, im-jiac-'-toe, Uth,
a. Impacted, thrust uito, packed
tiirht.
IMPALPA'BLE, im-pal-pah'-
bl-aij, a. Impalpiable, not to be per-
ceived by the touch .
IMPA'R, iin-par', a. 1. Unequal,
dissimilar, odd. 2. Uneven, not
divisible into equal numbers.
IMPAECIA'L, im.'par-thkh-al>,
a. 1. Impartial, equitable. 2. Im-
partial, indifferent, disinterested,
just. 3. Unprejudiced, imprejudi
IMPARCIALIDA'D, im-par-
tku'h-ah-h-dad', sf. Impartiidity,
equitableness, lustiee : inuilfcrence.
IMI'AECIAIvME'NTE, ad. Im-
partially, equitably, justly, ho
nestlv.
IM'PAETIBILIDA'D, im-par-
te-be-le-dadf , sf. (Littl. us.) Impari-
ty, iatlivisibilitv.
IMPA ETI'HLE, im-par-Ut'-bhuj,
a. 1. Indivisible. 2. (Law) Impar-
tible, communicable, what can be
bestowed or conferred.
IMPAETI'R, im-^ar-tir', va. 1.
To denumd or require assistance:
chiefly applied to courts of judica-
ture, which demand one another's
assistance for the eflectual adminis-
tration of justice. 2. To grant, to
IMP ASIBl LIDA'D, im-pas-se-
be-le-dad', sf. Impassibility, impas-
bibleness, insusceptibility of suffer-
ing, exemption from pain.
IMPASI'BLE, im-pas-see'-blay,
a. 1. Impassible, incapable of suf-
fering. 2. Impassible, exempt
from external impression, insensi-
ble of pain.
IMPA'VIDAME'NTE, ad. Intre-
pidity, undauntedly.
IMPAVIDE'Z, im-paJi-ve-deth',
sf. Intrepidity, courage, boldness.
IMPA'VIDO, DA, im-piih'-ve-doe,
dah, a. Dauntless, intrepid, un-
daunted.
IMPECABILIDA'D, im-pay-
cah-be-le-dad' , sf. Impeccability,
impeeeaney.
IMPECA'BLE, vmr-pay-cah'-blay.,
a. Impeccable, exempt from possi-
bility of sin.
IMPEDI'DO, DA, vm-pay-dee'-
doe, dah, a. Invalid, impeded ,
sick, valetudinarian, crippled ; hav-
ing lost the use of the limbs. — pp.
of Impedir.
IMPEDIDO'E, ra, im-pay-de
dure', ah, s. Obstructer, what im-
pedes.
IMPEDIE'NTE, im-pay-de-en'-
tay, pa. Hindering, that which im-
pedes.
IMPEDIME'NTO, im-pay-de-
meii'-Uie, sm. Impediment, ODstacle,
hinderanee, obstruction, let, clog,
cumbrance, cumbersomeness, im-
peachment. (Alet.) Shackles.
IMPEDI'R, im-pay-dir', va. 1.
To impede, to hinder, to obstruct,
to prevent, to let, to keep back
from, to forbid. 2. To constrain,
to restrain, to cohibit ; to counter-
act. 3. To suspend.
IMPEDITPVO, VA, im-pay-de-
t-ee'-vo, vah, a. Impeding, hindering,
impeditive.
IMPELE'R, imr-pay-Ur', va. 1.
To impel, to give an impulse. 2.
To incite, to stimulate, to move. 3.
To impel, to press on, to urge for-
ward.
IMPENETEABILIDA'D, im-
pay-nay-trah-be-le-dad' , kf. Impe-
netrabilitv, impenetrableiiess.
IM PENETR A'BLE, im^pay-nay-
trah'-bhiy, a. 1. Impenetrable, im-
pervious, what cannot be pierced
or penetrated. 2. Impenetrable,
incomprehensible, not to be con-
ceived by the mind ; fathomless.
IMPE"NETRABLEME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Impenetrably, impervi-
ously.
878
IMP
IMP
IMP
IMPENITE'NCIA, im^ay-ne-
ten'-thieh-aJi, sf. Impenitence.
• IMPENITli'NTE, im-pay-ne-
ten'-fxty, a. Impenitent, obdurate,
havd-'nearted.
IMPENSADAME'NTE, ad. Un-
expectedly.
IMPENSA'DO, DA, im-iien-sah'-
doe, dah, a. Unexpected, unfore-
seen, fortuitous.
IMPEEA'NTE, im^er-an'-tay,
pa. Commanding. — a. (Astrol.)
Kuling: applied to a star. Former-
ly it was used as a substantive.
IMPEEA'E, im-2)ev'ar', vn. To
i^omniand, to reign. — va. (Obs.) To
command a person, to direct his
actions.
IMPERATIVAME'NTE, ad. Im-
peratively, authoritatively.
IMPEEATI'VO, VA, 'im-per-ah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Imperative, com-
manding, expressive of command ;
a mood in sfnimmar.
IMPEEATO'EIA, im-per-ah-
tor'-e-ah, sf. (Bot.) Masterwort.
Imperatoria ostruthium, Z.
IMPEEATO'RIO, eia, im-per-
ah-U/r'-e-o, aJi, a. 1. Imperial, royal,
belonging to an emperor or mo-
narch. 2. Eminent, possessed of
Buperior qualities.
IMPEECEPTrBLE, im-perth-
ep-tee'-hlay^ a. Imperceptible.
IMPEECEPTIBLEME'NTE, ad.
Imperceptibly.
IMPEEDI'BLE, im-per-d^e'-Uay,
a. (Coll.) Imperdible, not to be lost
or destroyed.
IMPEIJDONA'BLE, im-per-doe-
niili'-hlay, a. (Coll.) Impardonable,
irremissible.
IMPERFECCIO'N, im-per-fec-
thich-'^n', sf. Imperfection, fault,
slight failure or defect.
IMPERFECTAME'NTE, ad.
Irrperfeclly, faultily, lamely, iaade-
quately.
IMPEEFE'CTO, ta, im^perfe^-
toe, tah, a. Imperfect, not complete ;
defective, faulty, crippled, broken.
IMPEEFOEACIU'N, un-^er-
fo?'-uth-e-o-n',sf. (Med.) Impertora-
tion, the state of being closed.
IMPEEFOEA'DO, da, im-per-
for-ah'-doe, dah, a. (Med.) Imp)er-
10 rate, closed up.
IMPEEIA'L, im-per-e-al' . sm. 1.
Roof of a coach or carriage. 2.
(Nau.) Poop-royal, a platform
which serves as a covering of the
poop-gallery of a ship.
IMPEEIA'L, im-per-e-aV, a. 1.
Imperial, belonging to an emperor
or monarch. 2. Applied to a kind
of small black plum.
IMPEEIA'LES, im-per-e-al'-es,
sm. pi. Imperialists, a name given
to tlie troops of the emperor of
Austria.
IMPEEI'CIA, itn-per-eeth'-e-a7i,
sf. Unskilt'ulness, want of know-
ledge or experience.
IMPEEIO, im-pef'-e-o, sm. 1.
Empire, dominion, command. 2.
Dignity of an emperor. 8. Empire,
the dominions ot an emperor. 4.
Kind of linen made in Germany.
, Alto or hajo imperio, Upper or low-
er em)iire.
IMPKR10S.\ME'NTE, ad. Im-
periously, lordly, masterly.
IMPEEIO'.SO, sa, im-per-e-os'-
io, mil; II. 1. Imjierious, conunand-
Ing, arrogant, bauglity. 2. Power-
ful, "veriicaring, magisterial.
374
IMPEEITAME'NTE, ad. Un-
skilfully, ignorantlv.
IMPEEI'TO, T\, vm^er-ee'-toe,
tah^ a. Unlearned, unskilled; defi-
cient in the knowledge of art and
SCIGIICG.
IMPEEMEABILIDA'D, sf. Im-
permealiilitv.
IISIPEEMEA'BLE, iin-per^iay-
ah'-hUiy, a. Impermeaole, that
which cannot be passed through.
IMPEEMUTA'BLE, im-^«;'-?«w-
tah -liUiy^ a. Immutable.
IMPEESCEUTA'BLE, im-pers-
croo-tah'-hlay, a. (Obs.) V. Inescru-
table.
IMPEESONA'L, a. 1. Imperson-
al : ap[ilied to verbs. 2. Mode of
speaking impersonally. En or par
irnrtersonal, Impersonally.
IMPEESONALME'^s'TE, ad.
Impersonally.
IMPEESUASI'BLE, im-per-soo-
ah-see'-hlay, a. Impersuasible, not
to be moved bv persuasion.
IMI'EETE'EEITO, ta, im-per-
ter'-ree-toe.^ tah, a. Intrepid, unter-
rified, dauntless.
IMPERTINE'NCIA, im~per-te-
nen'-tJiieh-aJi, sf. 1. Impertinence,
folly, nonsense. 2. Peevishness,
humorousness. 3. Impertinence,
troublesomeness, intrusion. 4. Mi-
nute accuracy in the performance
of a thins.
IMPEETINE'NTE, imr-per-te-
nen'-tay, a. 1. Impertinent, intru-
sive, importunate, meddling. 2.
Impertinent, nonsensical, trifling.
3. Peevish, fretful, cross, forward,
ill-humored.
IMPEETINENTEME'NTE, ad.
Impertinently.
IMPEETUEBABILIDA'D, im-
2)ei--Ujiir-hali-he-le-d.ad', sf. (Littl.
us.) Imperturbability.
IMPEETUEBA'BLE, im-per-
toor-lah'-hlijy, a. Imperturbable, not
to be disturbed.
I M P E E T U EBABLEME'NTE,
ad. (Littl. us.) Imperturbably.
IMPE'RVIO, VIA, im-per'-ve-o, ah,
a. Impervious, impassable, impene-
trable.
IMPE'TEA, im-pay' -trail, sf 1.
Diploma, license, permission. 2.
Bull by which dubious benefices
are granted,
ISIPETEA'BLE, im-pay-trah'-
lilay, a. (Law) Impetrable, possible
to be obtained.
IMPETRACIO'N, im^pay-trath-
e-on', sf. Impetration, the act of ob-
taininsr bv praver or entreaty.
IMPETEA'bO, DA, im-pay-trah'-
doe, diiTi, a. and pp. of Impetbae.
Impetrate, impetrated.
IMPETRADO'R, ra, im-pay-
trah-dore', ah, s. One who impe-
trates.
IMPETRA'NTE, imr-pay-tran'-
tay, pa. Impetrating. — sm. (Law)
Grantee ; impetrator.
IMPETRA'R, im-pay-trar', va.
To impetrate, to obtain bv entreaty.
I'MPETU, %m> -pay-too, sm. 1.
Impetus, a violent tendency to any
point; a violent effort. 2. Impetu-
osity, fit, imjiulse. sally, start, vio-
lence or vehemence of nassion.
IMPKTUOSAMI'yNTE, nd. Im-
petuously, velienientlv, violently.
IMPETUOSI I) A'l)', im-pay-too-
os-se-dad', sf. Imjietuosity, vehe-
mence.
IMPETUO'SO, 9A, im-pay-too-
os'-so, sdh, a. 1. Impetuous, violent
forcible, fierce. 2. Impetuous, ve-
hement, passionate, heady.
IMPI'A OR FLOE IMPI'A, iwr
jjee'-ah, sf. Scarlet-flowered penta-
petes. Pentapetes pluenicea, L.
IMPIAME'^'TE, ad. Impiously.
IMPIEDA'D, im-pe-ay-,lad', sf.
1. Impiety; irreligion, contempt of
religion. 2. Impiety, any act of
wickedness, impiousness; cruelty.
IMPI'GEEO, ra, im-pee'-her-o,
ah, a. (Obs.) Active, prompt, lively.
IMPII'SIMO, MA, im-jjees'-se-mo,
mall, a. sup. Very impious, ex-
tremely wicked.
IMPI'O, pIa, irn-pee'-o, ah, a
Impious, irreligious, wicked, pro-
fane, godless.
IMPI'REO, REA, irrwpee'-ray-o,
ah, a. V. EiipiEEo.
I'MPLA, sf. (Obs.) Woman's veil.
IMPLACA'BLE, im.-plah-cah<-
hlay, a. Implacable, not to be paci-
fied ; inexorable.
IMPLACABLEME'NTE, ad.
Implacably.
IMPLATICA'BLE, hn-plah-U-
cali'-hlay, a. Intractable, u.imanage-
able.
lilPLICACIO'N, im-pk-cath-e-
on.', sf. Implication ; contradiction ;
implicitness.
IMPLICA'DO, DA, im-ple-.-ah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Implioar.
Implicit, entangled, implicated.
IMPLICA'E, im-ple-car', vn. To
oppose, to contradict one anotlier :
applied to terms and propositions.
— va. To implicate, to involve; to
entangle, to end^arrass.
IMPLICATO'RIO, RiA, lOTjJs-
cah-tor'-e-o. ah, a. Implicative.
IMPLI'CITAME'NTE, ad. Im
plicitlv.
IMPLI'CITO, TA, im-pleeth'-6-
toe, tah, a. Implicit, inferred ; ta-
citly comprised, not expressed.
IMPLORACIO'N, im-phr-ath-e-
on', sf. Entreaty, imploration, the
act of implorintr.
IMPLOEA'E, im-plor-ar', va. 1.
To implore, to call upon in suppli-
cation, to solicit. 2. To implore,
to ask with eagerness, to crave, to
entreat, to beg:.
IMPLU'ME, im-ptloo'-7nay, a.
Unfeathered.
IMPOLl'TICA, im-2Jo-ke'-te-ea\,
sf. 1. Incivility, want of courtesy,
clownishness, rudeness, coarseness.
2. Impolicy.
IMPOLt'TICAME'NTE, ad.
(Coll.) Impoliticallv, inmoliticlv.
IMPOLl'TICO, "cA, tm-po-tee'-te-
co, cah, a. 1. Impolitic or inipoliti-
cal, indiscreet, imprudent. 2. Im-
polite, rude, coarse, unpolished.
IMPOLU'TO, TA, im-po-ho'-toe,
tah, a. (Obs.) Unpolluted, pure,
free from stain, clean.
IMPONDEEA'BLE, imr-pon-der-
ah'-hlay, a. Inexpressible, unuttera-
ble, imponderable.
IMPONEDO'E, im-po-nay-dcre',
sm. lie who impases or charges.
IMPONE'E, im-po-ner', va. 1.
To lay, put, or set in or upon. 2.
To impose or lay a tax, a duty, &c.
3. To nnpose, to lay on as a burden
<ir penalty. 4. To charge upon ot
impute falsely. .5. To advise, to
give notice, to acquaint. 6. (Obs."'
To obtrude fallaciously, to impose
upon. 7. (Print.) To impose, tc
arrange pages of types for the prei*.
IMP
IMP
IMP
IMPORTA'BLE, itn-nor-tah'-
olay, a. 1. (Obs.) Tin port able. V.
[nsoportable. 2. Wluit can be im-
ported from abroad : applied to
goods.
IM P( )RTACIO'N, im-por-tath-e-
on', "f. Importation.
IMPOKTA'DO, DA, im-por-iah'-
dot, dull, a. and pp. of Impoutak.
Imported: speaking of goods.
LMPORTA'NCIA, im-por-tun'-
iMek-ah, ,1/. 1. Importance, import,
consequence, moment, concern. 2.
Importance, considerableness, a
claim to notice ; eUiim to respect.
IMPORTA'NTE, im-por-tan'-
tay, a. Important, momentous,
weiglitv, material, considerable.
niP()RTANT£ME'NTE, ad.
Importantly, usefully, materially,
essentiallv.
IMPORT A'R, itn-por-tar', v. imp.
To import, to be of moment, to be
important or convenient, to concern,
to matter. No importa, No matter,
it is no matter, it matters not. Q//e
importa or que importa eso? What
matters it ? what of tiiat ? what does
it signify ? Importa mncho, It mat-
ters much. — M. 1. To import, to
curry into any country from abroad.
2. To amount or amount to. 3.
(Obs.) To occasion, to cause.
IMPO'RTE, bn-por'-tay, sm.
Amount or gross amount, value.
IiMl'ORTUNACIO'N, im-por-
too-nath-e-on\ sf. Importunity, in-
cessant solicitation.
IMPORTUNADAME'NTE, ad.
Iraportunatelv.
IMPORTU'NA'DO, da, im-por-
t-'V^urh'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Im-
POSTUNAR. Importuned ; tea-sed.
IMPORTUNADO'R, ea, im-por-
to>niili-dore\ ah, s. Importunator,
importuner.
IMPORTUNAME'NTE, ad. 1.
Importunely, with importunity. 2.
Impiirtunelv. imseasonably.
IM PORTUNA'R, im-por-too-
nar', va. 1. To importune, to dis-
turb by reiteration of the same re-
quest ; to crave. 2. To vex, to mo-
lest, to harass, to tease, to disturb
bv reitc"'ation of the same request.
' IMPOETUNIT) A'D, im-por-too-
ne-dad', sf. Importunity, importu-
nacv, iinportunateness.
IMPORTU'NO, NA, im-por-too'-
no, nith, a. 1. Importune, importu-
nate, unseasonable, hap]iening at a
wrong time. 2. Importune, trouble-
some, vexatious, heavv.
IMPOSIBILI D A'D," im-pos-se-he-
le-dad', sf. Impossibility, iniprac-
ticabilitv, impracticableness.
IMP()SIBILITA'DO, im.-pos-se-
be-le-tah'-doe, a. and pp. of Imposi-
BiLiTAR. 1. Helpless, without means,
poor, 2. Disabled, weakened, unfit
for service.
IMPOSIBILITA'R, im.-pns-se-le-
le-tar', va. To disable, to render im-
possible, to weaken, to unfit for
service.
IMPOSI'BLE, im^pos-see'-hlay, a.
1. Impossible, impracticable, un-
feasible. 2. Extremely difficult. Los
imposihles, A kind of Spanish dance.
Lnposlhk de toda imposihilidad,
[Coll.) Altocrether impossible'.
TMPOS I'BLE, im-pos-see'-hlay,
mi. Impossibility, impossible, that
Irhieh cannot be done.
IMPOSIBLEME'NTE, ad. Im-
possibly.
IMPOSICIO'N, im-pos-seetli-e-
on!, sf. 1. Imposition, the act of lay-
ing any thing on another. 2. Impo-
sition, the act of laying, putting, or
setting in or upon. 3. Imposition,
the act of imposing taxes or duties,
and the tax, charge, or duty im-
posed. 4. Injunction of any thing
as a law or duty. 5. Among print-
ers, imposition, the arrangement of
pages for the press.
IMPO'STA, im-pos'-tah, sf.
(Arch.) Imposts, that part of a pil-
lar in vaults and arciies on which
the weight of the whole building
lies.
IMPOSTO'R, RA, im-pos-tore', ah,
s. Impostor, I'uirgler.
IMPOSTU'RA, im-pos-too'-rah,
sf. 1. A false imputation or charge.
2. Imposture, fiction, deceit, cheat,
fraud.
mVOi:¥.''SC\\,im-po-ten'-tMeh-
ali, sf. 1. Impotence or impoteney,
inability, weakness. 2. Impotence,
frigiditv. incapacity of propagation.
IMPOTE'iNTE, 'im-po-ten'-tay, a.
1. Impotent, weak, feeble, wanting
force. 2. Impotent, frigid, without
power of jiropaffation.
I MPR ACTIC A'BL E, im-prac-te-
cah'-hlay, a. 1. Impracticaljle, im-
possible, unfeasible. 2. Impassable:
applied to roads.
• IMPRECACIO'N, im-pray-cath-
e-o)i', sf. Imprecation, curse.
IMPRECA'R, im-pray-car', va.
To imprecate, to curse.
IMPRECATO'RIO, ria, im-pmy-
cah-tor'-e-o^ ah, a. Imprecatorv.
IMPREGNACIO'^f, ini-preg-
natli-
sf. Impregnation.
IMPREGNA'DO, da, inir-preg-
nah'-doe, dah, a. anA piP- of Impreo-
nar. Impregnate^ impreirnated.
IMPREGN A'R, im-preg-nar', va.
To impregnate, to saturate with any
matter or quality. — iv. To be im-
pre^'nated.
IMPREMI'R, va. (Obs.) V. Iii-
PRIMIR.
■■ IMPRE'NTA, im-prenf-tah, sf. 1.
Printing, the art of printing. 2.
Printing-office. 3. Print, the form,
size, &c. of the types used in print-
ing books.
IMPRESCINDI'BLE, im-pres-
thln-dee'-hlay, ff.Tliat which cannot
be prescinded or put aside.
IMPRESCRIPTI'BLE, im-pres-
crip-tee'-hliiy, a. Imprescriptible,
without the compass ot prescription.
IMPRESIO'N, im-pres-se-on', sf.
1. Impression, the act of pressing
one body upon another. 2. Impres-
sion, impress, mark made by pres-
sure, stamp. 3. Print, the form,
size, &c. of the types used in print-
ing books. 4. Impression, edition,
number printed at once. 5. Impres-
sion, efficacious agency, influence,
or oi)eration of one body upon an-
other. (5. Impression, impress,
image fixed in the mind. 7. (Astro!.)
Influence of_ the stars ; impression
or etfect.
IMPRESIONATl, mi-pres-se-on-
«;•', va. To imprint or fix on the
mind or memory.
IMPRE'SO, im-pres'-so, sm. Pam-
phlet, a short treatise.
IMPRE'SO, sA, im-pres'-so, sah,
pp. irr. of Imprimir. Printed.
IMPRESO'R, imrpres-sore', sm.
Printer.
IMPRESO'RA, imr-pres-sore'-ah,
sf. Wife of a printer; a female pro-
prietor of a printing-office.
I M PR EST A'B L E, im-jms-taJi'-
hlai/, a. That cannot be lent.
IMPREVI'STO, TA, hn-pray-
vees'-toe, tah, a. Unforeseen, unex-
pected, unprovided against.
IMPRI M ACIO'N, im-pre-matJi^
e-on', sf. Priming, the act of layings
on the first colors on canvas or
boards to be painted ; stutf for prim-
inir.
IMPRIMADE'RA, im-pre-mah-
der'-ah, sf. The instrument used in
priming, or laying on the first eo
tors in painting.
IMPRI MA DO'R, im-pre-mah-
dore', sm. One who lays the first co-
lors on a piece of linen or board to
be ]iaiiiteu.
IMPRIMA'R, im-vre-m/ir', va.
To prime, to lay the first colors on
in painting.
IMPRI.MI'R, imr-pre-m,ir', vet. 1,
To print, to stamp. 2. To imprint,
to fix an idea on the mind or me-
mory. 3. To put a work to press,
to get it printed.
iMPROBABILIDA'D, im-pro-
lah-he-le-dad',sf. Improbability, un-
likelihood, difficulty to be believed.
IMPROBA'BLE, im-pro-bah'-
llay, a. Improbable, unlikely, diffi-
cult to be proved.
IM PROBABLEME'NTE, ad. Im-
probablv.
IMPlU)BA^R. hn-pro-har', va. To
disapprove, to dislike, to censure.
I'AlPROBO, BA, eem'-pro-ho hah,
a. 1. Corrupt, wicked. 2. Labo-
rious, painful.
IMPROPERA'R, iirv-p-o^er ar',
va. To upbraid, to gibe, to taunt.
IMPROPE'RIO, im-.pro-p>er'- e-o,
sm. Contemptuous reproach, inj uri-
ous censure.
IMPROPIAME'N'TE, ad. Impro-
perlv.
IMPROPI A'R, vr. (Obs.) To twist
or distort the true sense of a law,
injunction, or word.
"IMPROPIEDA'D, hrwpro-pe-ay-
dad', sf. Impropriety, unfitness,
want of iustness.
IMPRO'PIO, PiA, im-pro'-pe-o,
ah, a. 1. Improper, unfit; not con-
ducive to the right end ; unquali-
fied. 2. Improper, unbecoming.
I MPR(^PORCIO'N, im-pro-por-
thieh-on.', sf. Disproportion.
IMPROPORCION A'DO, da, im-
pro-por-thUh-o-nali'-doe, dah, a. Dis-
proportionate, unsymmetrioal, un-
suitable in point of quality or quan-
titv.
iMPROPRIAME'NTE, ad. V.
Impropiamente.
I MPROPRI ED A'D, im-pro-pre-
ay-dad', sf. Impropriety.
IMPRiVpRlO, RIA, im-pro -pre-o,
ah, a. V. Impropio.
IMPROROG A'BLE, im-pro- ro-
gah'-hlay, a. That which cannot be
prorogued.
IMPRO'SPERO, RA, hn-2>ros'-per-
o,ah, a. (Obs.) Unfortunate, unpros-
perous, unhappv.
IMPRO'VTDAME'NTE, ad. Im-
pro vidently.
IMPROVIDE'NCIA, im-pro-ve-
den'-thieh-ah, sf. (Obs.) Improvi-
dence,
IMPRO'VIDO, DA, im-pro'-ve-
doe, dah, a. Improvident, wanting
fire-cast or caie to provide, thought-
less.
875
IMP
IMPROVISACIO'N, im-pro-ms-
Uh-e-oit', sf. (Littl. us.) Extempora-
leuusness, improvisation.
TMPKOVISAME'NTE, ad. Uu-
txpeotedly, iinprovideutly.
iMPK(3VISA'R, im-pro-vis-ar' ,
vu. To extemporize, to speak extem-
pore.
IMI'lvOVI'SO, SA, im-pro-vis'-so,
mil, IMPROVI'STO, t.\, a. Unex-
pected, unforeseen, not provided
against. De improviso or a la irti-
provista, Unexpectedly, on a sud-
den.
IMPEUDE'NCIA, im-proo-den'-
thieh-uh, .</". Imprudence, indiscre-
tion, lieedlessness ; impolicy ; im-
providence.
IMPKUDE'NTE, im-proo-den>-
tay, a. Imprudent, indiscreet, im-
provident.
IMPKUDENTEME'NTE, ad.
Imprudentlv.
\MV\jT)¥.'^Clk,im-poo-d€nth'-e-
nk, .j/'. Impudence, shamelessness,
immodesty.
IMPLTDE'NTE, im-poo-den'-tai/,
a. Impudent, shameless.
IMPU'DICAME'iS'TE, ad.Lewd-
ly, impudentlv.
IMPUDICI'CIA, imr-noo-dieth-
ee'th'-e-ah, xf. Unchastity, lewdness,
incontinence, lusttulness, impudi-
city.
iMPU'DICO, CA, vm-poo'-de-co,
eah, a. 1. Unchaste, lewd, lustful,
obscene. 2. Impudent, shameless.
IMPUE'STO, imrpjoo-es'-toe, sm.
Tax, impost, duty.
IMPUE'STO, TA, im-poo-es'-toe,
iuJi., a. -dud. }jp. irr. of Imponer. Im-
posed. Estur or qvedai' inijjuesfo de
al^-ma cosa, To have full knowledge
ot some business or command.
IMPUGNA'BLE, im-jMog-nah'-
ilai/^ a. Imputrnable.
IMPUGNACIO'N, «"wi-^oo^-«a«A-
i-on', sf. Opposition, contradiction,
refutation, impuirnation.
IMPUGNADO'R, ra, mir^oog-
nali-dove\ ah, s. One who refutes,
attacks, or contradicts ; impugner,
objector.
IMPUGXA'E, im-poog-nar', va.
To impugn, to contradict, to oppose,
to confute.
IMPUGNATI'VO, VA, im-poog-
nah-t(ff'-)-o, mill, a. Impugning.
IMPULSA'R, im-23ooUar', va.
To imjiel, to give an impulse, to
urge on.
IMPULSIO'N, im-pool-se-on.\ sf.
1. Impulsion, impulse, commurii-
cafed force, the effect of one body
acting upon another. '2. Impulsion,
impulse, influence acting upon the
mind, motive.
IMPULSI'VO, VA, vm-pool-see'-
90, vnh. a. Impulsive.
IMPU'LSO, hrir-'pnol'-.so, sm. Im-
pulsion ; imiMilse. V. Impulsion.
IMPULSO'R, RA, im-pool-sore',
ah, s. Impeller.
IMPU'NE, im-poo'-nay, a. Ex-
empt from punishment, unpun-
ffihed.
IMPUNEME'NTE, ad. With im-
pniiitv.
I MPUNIT) AT), inv-poo-V£-dad',
tf. Impunity, freedom from punish-
ment.
IMPURAME'NTE, ad. Obscene-
ly, impurely.
I M P U R E'Z A , im-pno-refh'-ah , sf.
., Impurity, foul with extraneoiis
uiij[turc3. 2. Impurity, dishonesty,
S7«
IN A
unchastity. 3. Obscenity, obsceue-
ness ; foulness.
IMPURIDA'D, sf. (Obs.) V. Im-
PUREZA.
IMPU'RO, RA, im-poo'-ro, rah, a.
Impure, foul.
IMPUTA'BLE, im-poo-tah'-hUy,
a. Imputable, chargeable.
IMPUTABILIDA'i), MK-/)w-toA-
he-le-dtid', sf, Impurableness.
IMPUTACIO'N, im^poo-Uith-e-
on', sf. Imputation, attribution of
any thintr : generally of ill.
iMPUTADO'R, KA, inir-poo-tah-
dore', ah, s. Imputer.
IMPUTA'R, im-jxM-tar', va. To
impute, to charge upon, to attri-
bute, to father.
IMPUTATI'VO, VA, m-pno-iah-
tee'-vo, vail, a. (Littl. u.>.) Inipu t-
tive.
IN, een, prep. hit. Used only in
composition, where it has generally
a negative signification, as incupaz,
incapable. In aUiis, V. Quedar.
Dmnmica in dlbuf, Low Sunday.
INACABA'BLE, in-ah-aih-haJc'-
hlay, a. Interminable, iucousump-
tible, that cannot be brought to an
end.
IN ACCESIBILID A'D, iv^uk-
thes-se-he-le-d-ad' , sf. Inaccessibility.
INACCESI'BLE, in^ak-thes-see'-
llaij, a. Inaccessible, not to be ap-
proached.
INACCESIBLEME'NTE, ad. In-
accessibly.
INACCE'SO, SA, in-ak-thes'-so,
salt, a. Inaccessible.
INACCIO'N, in-ak-ihieJi-on', sf.
Inaction, cessation from labor.
INADAPTA'BLE, in-ali-dap-
tah'-hlay, a. Not adaptable.
INADECUA'DO, da, vn-ah-day-
koo-ali'-doe, dnh, a. Inadequate.
INADMISI'BLE, in-ud-mk-see'-
hlay, a. Inadmissible.
INADVERTE'NCIA, im^ad-ver-
tenth'-e-ah, sf. Inadvertence, care-
lessness, inattention, heedlessness.
INADVEETIDAME'NTE, ad.
Inadvertently.
INADVERTI'DO, da, in-ad-ver-
tee'-doe, dah, a. 1. Inadvertent, in-
considerate, careless. 2. Unseen,
unnoticed.
INAFECTA'DO, da, in-ahfec-
tali'-dtje, dah, a. Natural, free from
affectation.
INAGENA'BLE, in-ah-h^n-ah'-
hhiy, a. Inalienable, that cannot be
alienated.
I N AG OT A'BLE, in-ah-go-UiJi'-
hlay, a. \. Inexhaustible, exhaust-
less. 2. Unexhausted : applied to
the powers of the mind. 8. Never-
failing.
INAGUANTA'BLE, in-ah-goo-
an-hih'-lkii/, a. Insupportable.
INALIENA'BLE, iu-ah-U-en-
ah'-hlaj/, a. Inalienable.
INA'LTE;RABILIDA'D, in-al-
ter-ah-he-U'-il(id , sf. Immutability,
stability, iniilterabilitj'.
I N ALTER A'BLE," in-aUer-ah'-
}il/iy, a. luiilterable.
IN ALTER ABLEME'NTE, ad.
Unalteralilv.
IN ALTER A'DO, da, in-al-ter-
ah'-doe, dnh. a. Unchantred, stable.
I N AM 1 S I 'BL E, in-ah-mls-see'-
lUn/, a. Inr.iiiissible, not to be lost.
INAMOVI'BLE, ■i/n-ah-mo-vee'-
hlay, a. Imnioy;il)le.
INAMOVIBILIDA'D. in-ah-nw-
ve-he-le-dad', sf. Immovability.
INO
INA'NE, in-ah'-nay, a. (Littl
us.) Empty, void, inane.
IN AN ICIO'N, i?t-ah-neeth-e-fm'
sf. (Med.) Inanition, extreme weak-
ness from Want of nourislimeut.
INANIMA'DO, DA, in-ah-n«.
mak'-doe, dah, a. Inanimate, ilfo-
less.
INAPAGA'BLE, in-ah-pa'k-
gah'-hlay, a. Inextinguishable, un-
quenchable.
INAPEA'BLE, in-ah jjay-ah'
Uay, a. 1. That cannot be lowLred
or levelled. 2. Incompreheusijlo,
inconceivable. 3. Obstinate, stub-
born.
INAPELA'BLE, in-ali-pay-hh'-
hlny, a. Without appeiJ, not aJ-
mittino- jinpeal.
INAPETE'NCIA, in-ah-pay-
terMi'-e-ah, .</'. Inappetence or inap-
petency, want of appetite or desire
of fooci.
INAPETE'NTE, in-ah-pay-ten'-
tay, a.\. Having no appetite or de
sire of food. 2. Disgusted.
INAPLICA'BLE, wi-aA-js^e-ea/i'-
llay, a. Inapplicable.
INAPLICACIO'N, in-ah-pU-
catJi-e-on', sf. Indolence, inappliea-
tion.
INAPLICA'DO, DA, in-ah-pU-
cah'-doe, dah, a. Indolent, careless,
inactive.
INAPRECIA'BLE, in-ah-preth-
e-ah'-blay, a. Inestimable, invalua-
ble, inappreciable.
INAPTITU'D, in^ap-te-tood', af.
(Prov.) V. Ineptitcd.
INARTICULA'DO, da, i?i-ar-
te-coo-lah'-doe, dah, a. Inarticulate,
not uttered with distinctness.
IN ASEQUPBLE, m-as-say-lt^ -
hViy, a. That which cannot be fol-
lowed.
INATACA'BLE, in^ah-tah-cah'-
hlay, a. (Coll.) Which cannot be
attacked.
INAUDI'BLE, in-ah-oo-d€t'-
blay, a. (Littl. us.) Inaudible.
IN AUDI'TO, TA, in-ah-oo-Jee'-toe,
tah, a. Unheard of, strange, most
extraordinary.
INAUGUkACIO'N vn-ah-oo-
qoor-ath-e-on' , sf. 1. Inauguration,
investiture by solemnities. 2. Ex-
altation or elevation to royal digni-
ty. 3. Auguration, the practice of
augury.
INAUGURATDO, da, in^ak-oo-
goor-ah'-doe, dull, a. and pp. of In-
ArouRAR. Inaugurate ; inaugura-
ted.
INAUGUEA'L, in-ah-oo-goor-
aV, a. Inaugural.
INAUGURA'R, in-ah-oo-qoor
ar', ra. 1. To divine by the flight
of birds. 2. To inaugurate, to in-
vest with a new office by solemni-
ties.
INAVEEIGUA'BLE, iv-ah-ver
e-goo-uh'-hlay, a. That cannot be
ascertained, that cannot be easily
proved.
INBA'B, sf. A sort of stuff
which comes from Cairo.
INCALA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Per-
TENECER.
INCALCULA'BLE, in-cal^coo-
lih'-lihy, a. Incalculable.
INOANS A'BLE, in-can-sah'-
hhiy. a. Indefatigable, unwearied.
INC A NS ABLEME'NTE, ad.
Indefitigablv.
INCANTAaJLE, \n-can-UiK'-
blay, a. That cannot be sung.
INC
INC
INC
INCANTACIO'N, «/. (Obs.) V,
Enoanto.
INCAPA<"TDA'D, in-oth-path-e-
iud', sf. 1. Incapacity, inability,
want of power or 8treny;lli. 2. In-
C!ipal>i'ity, incapablcness, natural
inabilit\', want of coniprela-nsivc-
iioss ot niinJ. 3. lucapability, lu-
Iful ilisqiialifieatlon.
' INCAPA'Z, iu-ixi7t-p<ttJi\ a. 1.
Itica|)ablc, unable, not etiual to any
tiling. 2. Incapable, wanting' jiow-
or to do any thing. S. Incapable,
Wanting understanding ; wanting
talent. Irienptis de sacriim<'iit(i!<,
(Coll.) Applied to a very weak, silly
person.
INCARDINACIO'N, ./. (Law
Obs.) Administration without pro-
perty.
INCASA'BLE, in-cas-sah'-hlai/,
a. Uiun;irr;aiTeablc.
1NCA'ST(), TA, irir-cas'-toe, tah,
a. (Littl. ua.) Uuchastc, dishonest,
Impure.
INCATO'LTCO, ca, in-mh-toe'-
le-co, cah, a. (Obs.) Uncatholic.
INCAUTAME'NTE, ad. Unwa-
rilv, incautiously.
INCAU'TO, TA, in-cah-oo'-toe,
Ui/i, a. Incautious, unwary, heed-
less.
IN( 'EXDIA'K, in-then-de-ar',
va. To kindle, to set on fire, to in-
flame.
INCENDIA'RIO, ria, in-then-
de-ar'-e-o, ah, s. 1. Incendiary, one
who maliciously sets houses or
towns on fire. 2. Incendiary, fire-
brand, one who inflames factions, or
jTonictes qiiarrels.
INCE'NDIO, in-tJien'-de-o, sm..
1, P'ire, conflagration, burning. 2.
I'.flammation, the act of setting on
flatiie ; the state of being in flame ;
CK,mbusti<)n ; broil. 8. El acto de
inct'tuliar nuiliciosamente una casa,
(Law) Arson.
INCENSACIO'N, in-then-satJi-e-
on', sf. The act of perfuming witli
incense.
INCENSA'K, in-fhen-sar', va. 1.
To perfume, to incense, to olfer in-
'>ense on the altar. 2. To bestow
fulsome praise or adulation. 3.
(Prov.) To run up and down, to go
here and there.
INCENSA RIO, in-tlien-sar'-e-o,
sin. Incensory, thurible, the vessel
in which incense is burnt.
INCENSO'R, ha, a. (Obs.) V.
iNCENnlAHIO.
INCENSURA'BLE, w)-<^»-.ww-
ah'-hlay, a. Unblamable, not culpa-
ble.
INCENTI'VOj in-then-M-vo,
■sm. Incentive, incitement, spur ;
encourasement.
INCEPTO'R, in-thep-tore', sm.
(Obs.) Beu'inner, he that commen-
ces anv thini;.
INCERTIDU'MBRE. iti-ther-U-
ioom hra;/, sf. Incertitude, uncer-
tainty, doubtfulness, hesitancy,
fluctuation.
fNCERTITU'D, sf. (Obs.) V. In-
OERTinrMIilJE.
r.NOES A'BLE, in-thes-sah'-hlay,
a. Incessant, unceasing.
IN(]ESABLEME'NTE, ad. In-
cessantly, without intermission.
INC ES A'NTE, in-thes-san'-tn,/,
X. Incessant, unceasing, continual,
Qiiintorrupted.
INCESANTEME'NTE, ad. Tn-
Sfcisantly, continually.
INCESTA'R, va. (Obs.) To com-
mit incest.
INCE'STO, in-tkes'-toe, sin. In-
cest.
INCESTUOSAME'NTE, ad. In-
cest uouslv.
INCES'TL'O'SO, SA, in-thes-too-
iM -so, sii/i, II. Incestuous.
INCIi)E'N<JI A, in-thkh-denth'-
e-iih, xf. 1. Incidence or incidcncy,
an accident, hap, casualty. 2. Inci-
dence, the direction with which
one body strikes upon anotiier.
I NCI DE'NTE, in -th irh -den'-tai/,
II. Incident, casual, incidental, hap-
penintr by chance.
IXCI liE'NTE, in-thleh-den'-tuij,
■1111. Incident, hap, accident, eaa ■
alt\', occurrence, accidental event.
iNCIDENTEME'NTE, ad. \xxz--
dentallv.
IXClDI'R, iii-thieh-div\ vn. To
fall in or upon, to meet with.
INX'IP]'NSO, in-th'u'h-cnji'-so, sm.
1. Incense, an aromatic fr'i'n used
to perfume the altar. 2. Peculiar
reverence and veneration paid to a
person, o. Court paid to a person
out of flattery or interested views.
Inclenso hemhni, Impm-e frankin-
cense, that which is obtained by
incision. Iiicirnso macho, Pure
frankincense, that which flows
fiom the trees spontaneously.
INCIE'NTE, a. (Obs.) lofnorant.
INCIERTAME'NTE, ad. Uncer-
tainly.
INCIE'RTO, TA, in-thieh-er'-toe,
tiih, a. 1. Untrue, false, contrary to
reality. 2. Uncertain, doubtful. 3.
Unstable, inconstant; unknown.
INCINDE'NTE, in-thien-den'-
tai/, a. (Littl. us.) Cutting, tliat
wliic'i cuts.
INCINERACK )'N, in-tMeh-ner-
alh-e-on', sf. Incineration, the act
of burninar a thinar to aslies.
INCINERA'R, in-fJikh->7er~ar',
va. To incinerate or burn to ashes.
INCIPI E'NTE, in-tlilfli-pe-en'-
fiii/, a. Bc'jinninij, incipient, incep-
tive, inclioative.
INCIRCUNCPSO, SA, in-tJiier-
(■oon-fhiiJi'-so, sah, a. Uneircum-
eised.
INCIRCUNSCRI'PTO, ta, vn-
thler-cnons-creep'-toe, tali, a. Uncir-
cumseribed.
INCISIO'N, in-ihieh-se-on', sf. 1.
Incision, a cut; a wound with a
sharp instrument. 2. V. Cesura.
INCISI'VO, va, in-thieh-see'-vo,
rah, a. Incisive. Dientes ineisivos,
Incisors, cutting teeth.
INCI'SO, in-thieh'-so, sm. Com-
ma. V. Coma.
INCI'SO, SA, in-thieh'-so, sah, a.
Incised. V. Cortado.
INCISO'RIO, ria, in-thieh-sor'-e-
0, ah. a. Incisorv, that which cuts.
INCITACIO'N, in-thieh-tath-e-
on', sf. Incitation, incitement.
IN^CITADO'R, RA, in-thieh-tah-
dore', ah, s. Instigator, inciter, e.K-
citer.
INCITAME'NTO, INCITAMI-
E'NTO, in-tJdeh-tuh-m.(n'-U), S7n.
Incitement, im]")nlse, inciting pow-
er, incentive.
IXCITA'R, in-fhieh-tar', va. To
incite, to e.xcite, to spur, to stimu-
late.
INCITATn^A, in-thieh^tah-Ue'-
vah. sf. (Law) Writ from a superior
tribunal to the common judges, that
justice may be administered.
INCITATI'VO, VA, in-thieh-tiih.
tee'-vo, vah, •/. 1. Incentive, inciting,
incensivc. 2. ^Law) V. Aol'ija-
TORIO.
IN(;iTATrVO, sm. Inelti inent.
INCiVPL, bi-thkh-wel', a. Un-
civil, unjicdished. incivil.
I NCI \' 1 LI I ) A'D, ii,-thkh--ve-le-
dadJ, ■</'. Incivility, rudeness, coarKO-
ness, L'rossness.
INCI VILM E'NTE, «</. Uncivilly,
rudch', incivillv.
I Ni 'LEME'NCIA, in-chy-
menlh'-e-ah, sf. 1. Incloincncy, se-
verity, harshness, rigor, unnierci-
fulncss. 2. Inclemency of the
weather. A' la iiniemtncia, (Open-
ly, witiioi'.t shelter.
INCLEME'NTP:, iii-chuj-men -
lay, a. Inclement, cruel.
1 NC L 1 N AC I ( )'N , iii-cle-nath-e-
on', sf. 1. Inclination, the act of in-
cliniiig and the state of being in-
clined. 2. Inclination, jiropcnsion
of mind, favorable disposition, love,
affection, liking, fancy. 8. Inclina-
tion, tendency towards any point.
4. A bow, an act of reverence. .5.
(Pharm.) Inclination, the oiieration
by which a clear liquor is poured
out by irentlv skiping the vessel.
INCLINA'DO, DA, ia-cl.c-nnh'-
d(ie, dah, a. and /?/>. of Inoltnar. 1.
Inclined to any part. 2. (Met.) In-
clined, disposed, atfected, minded.
INCLINADO'R, ra, in-cle-nah-
dore', all, s. One who inclines.
INCLIN A'NTE, in-cle-nnn'-tai/,
pa. Inclining, bending, <lrawing
nigli to.
INCLINA'R, in-cle-niir', va. 1.
To incline, to lend ; to give a ten-
dency or direction to any place or
state. 2. To incline, to influence,
to turn the desire towards any
thing. — vn. To resemble, to be
alike. — vr. 1. To incline, to lean, to
bend to, to tend toward any part.
2. To incline, to lean, to be favora-
bly dis)iosed to. 3. To bend the
body, to bow. 4. To have a ]iar-
ticular reason to follow some opin-
ion or do soniethinsi. 5. (Nan.) To
heel. Ser in.cUnado a. To be apt
to, to be accustomed to, to propend.
I NCLI N ATI '\'< ), va, m-ele-nah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Inclinatorv.
I'NCLITO, TA, in'-cle'-tne.tah, a.
Famous, renowned, consjiicuous,
illustrious.
INCLUI'R, in-cloo-ir', va. 1. To
include, to comprise ; to compre-
hend, to contain. 2. To allow one
a share in a business.
INCLU'SA, hi-chm'-siih, sf.
Foundling-hospital.
INCLUSE'RO, ra, in-chos-ser'
0, ah, s. and a. Foundlinir.
INCLUSIO'N, in-cU,os-.ie-fm', sf
1. Inclusion, the act of inclosing
or containing a thing. 2. Easy ac-
cess, familiar intercourse.
tnclusivame'ntp:, inclu-
SI'VE. ail. Inclusively.
INCLUSI'VO, \K, in-cloos-see-
vo. Villi, a. Inclusive.
INCIiU'SO, SA, in-chos^-so, .lah,
a. and pp. irr. of Incluir. In-
closed.
INCLUYE'NTE, in-doo-je7i'-tatj,
pa. IncludinL''.
INl^'OA'IK), DA. in-ro-ah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. or Incoar. In-
choate. bcL'^un. commenced.
INCOAOULA'BLE, in-rc ah,
ffoo-lih'-hlai/, a. Incoa^nlable.
377
INC
INC
INC
INCOA'R, in-co-ar', va. To com-
mence, to begin, to inchoate.
INCOATl'VO, VA, in-co-ah iee'-
oo, B«A, a. Inclioative, inceptive ;
Holing inchoation or begiuning.
IN COBK A'BLE, in-c^j-hrah'-blay,
n. Irrecoverable, irretrievable.
INCO'GNITO, TA, In-cog'-ne-toe,
i'lh, a. Uuknov.'n. De incognito^
IncoiT or incognito.
IN( :0GNOSCrBLE, in-cog-nos-
thieh'-\Uiy^ a. Imperceptible.
INCOIIEEE'NTE, in-co-er-en'-
tfiv. a. Incoherent, inconsistent.
INCOHERE'NCIA, iii-co-er-en'-
thieh-ah^ nf. Incoherence.
I'NCOtA, stn. (Obs.) Inhabitant.
mCOLUMIDA'D, in-c'>-loo-7ne-
dad\ .if. Incoluniitv, safetv.
INCOMBUSTlfilLIDA'I), in-
com-!ioo.s-te-he-le-i-lad', »f. lucombus-
tibilitv.
INCOMBUSTI'BLE, in-co7,i
hiox-tae'-hhtii^ a. Incombustible.
INCOMBU'STO, TA, in^com-boos'-
fo«, tah, a. Unburnt, not consumer]
bv fire.
" INCOM EKCI A'BLE, in-co-mer-
tlii*li-iih'-hlity^ a. 1. Contraband,
unlawful, prohibited : applied to
articles of trade. 2. Intractable,
rude, harsh. 3. (Met.) Impassable :
applied to roads.
IXCO'MODAME'NTE, ad. In-
commodiouslv.
INCOMODA'R, in-co-rm-dar',
va. To inct.mniode.
INCOMODIDA'D, in-cn-mo-de-
dad', nf. 1. Incommodionsness,
Luconvenionce. 2. (Nau.) Distress.
INCO'MODO, DA, in-cn'-mo-doe,
dah, a. Incommodious, inconven-
ient.
INC( ) MP AR A'BLE, in-co"i-p_ar-
aJi'-hlay., a. 1. Not to be acquired
tr purchased. 2. Incomparable,
uiatchless.
INCOMPARABLEME'NTE, ad.
Inconipaniblv.
IMCDMPARA'DO, da, in-cmn^
var-ah'-doe., dah., a. V. Incompara-
ble.
INCOMPARTl'BLE, i«-w??i-par-
tee^-hhiif. II. Indivisible.
INC'( )M}' \ S 1 'BL E, m-com-pa«-
see'-hlii>/, II. V. Incompasito.
INCOMPASrVO, VA, in-com-
Vax-xee'-fo, i;ah,a. Incompii-ssionate,
void of pitv.
INCOMPATIBILIDA'D, in-
com-pah-te-he-k-il<iil', •</'. Incompa-
tibilitv, inconsistency, contrariety.
INCOMPATIBLE, in-am-pah-
tee'-bkiy., a. Incompatible, inconsis-
tent.
IN( 'OMPETE'NCI A, in-com-
V<ti/-fi'nt.h'-e-ah, nf. Incompetency,
inability.
INC(')MPETE'NTE, iii-cm,h-pnij-
ten'-tiu/, II. 1. Incompetent, not pro-
portionate, not adequate. 2. (Law.)
Unqnalified. 8. lInsuilMl)lp.
INCOMPETENTEME'XTE. ad.
' ncompetcntlv, iui,dnlv, unsiiitablv.
INCOMPLE'JO, JA, a. IneonV
plcx, siin| ic.
INCOMI'LETAME'NTP:,^;,/. in-
completely.
IN<'(tMl'LETO, TA, in-com^
pltn/'-foe, f,ii/i, 11. Incomplete, incon-
nununnto.
I>:C()MPLP:'X0, xa, a. V. In-
aoMPf.K.ro.
IN( '( )MP( )NT'BLE, in-cmn-pO'
Vjee'-llin/, II. lricovip(iun(hible.
IN J<JMP(MCV.'\'BLE, in-com-
;57S
por-tah'-hlay, a. Intolerable, un-
bearable
INCOMPOSIBILIDA'D, in-com-
pos-se-be-le-dad' , .s/. Incompossibi-
lity, quality of being not possible,
but by the negation or destruction
of something.
INCOMl'OSI'BLE, in-com-po.s-
ee'-blay., a. Incompossiblc, not pos-
sible togetliOF
INCOMPOSICIO'N, in-i-i>m -pm-
se-tliieh-on' , •</'. 1. Want of propor-
tion, or defective comparison. 2.
(Obs.) V. Descompostura.
INCOMPRENSIBILIDA'D, sf.
Incomprehensibilitv.
INCOMPRENSPBLE, a. 1. In-
comprehensible, that cannot be
comprehended. 2. Incomprehen-
sible, expressing thoughts in r."
obscure or confused manner.
I N C OMPRENSIBLEM E'NTE,
ad,. Inconceivably, incomprehen-
siblv.
INCOMPRIMPBLE, j;?-w»i-_p/-e-
mee'-hlny, a. Incompressible.
INCfiMPUESTAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Disorderly.
INCOMPUE'STO, TA, a. (Littl.
us.) Simple, uncomposed ; una-
dorned.
INCOMUNICABILIDA'D, in-
co-moo-ne-cah-be-le-diid\ nf. Incoin-
municabilitv.
INCOxMUNICA'BLE, in-co-moo-
ne-mh'-hhiy, n. Incommunicable.
INCOM'UNICA'DO, da, iv-co-
mon-ne-cah'-iioe, dah, a. Incommu-
nicated ; incommunicating, having
no intercourse. — sm. A prisoner de-
prived of intercourse with anv one.
INCONCEPTPBLE, (/i-cow-i/i^^;?-
tee'-blay., a. Inconccptible.
INCONCERNIE'NTE, in-con-
ther-ne-en'-tay, a. Impi'oper, unfit,
unsuitable.
INCONCILIA'BLE, in-con-
tlneh-le-ali'-bliiy.^ a. (Prov.) V. Ir-
RECONCILIABLE.
INCONCPNO, NA, in-con-ihuh'-
;w, «ffA, a. Disordered, unhand-
some.
INCONCDSAME'NTE, ad. Cer-
tainly, indiibitably.
INCONCU'SO," SA, in-con-mn.'<<-
sn, .^aJi, a. Incontrovertible, incon-
testable.
INCONDUCE'NTE, in-con-
dooth-ei.'-Ua/. a. Incongruous.
INCONEXK )'N, in-cim-ek-si'-nn\
■v/". 1. Incoherency, incongruity,
want of deiiendence of one [lart
upon another. 2. Inconnectlon,
want of connection, contrariety to
itself.
INCONE'XO, XA, in-con-el-'-so.
fiah, a. 1. Unconnected, incoherent,
inconsequential, having no depen-
dence of one part upon another. 2.
Independent, not supported by any
other.
INCONFE'S(^, SA, in-con-fe.')'-so,
mill, a. Unconfessed : applied to a
criminal who docs not confess his
guilt.
INCONFIDE'N(nA, in-cov-fe-
ihn'-tlneh-ah, ftf. 1. Distrust, mis-
trust, want of confidence. 2. Dis-
loyalty, want of fidelity to tlie sove-
reiirn.
INCONGRUAME'NTE, ad. In-
conL^rMouslv.
INCONCtRUE'NOIA, in-ron-
groo-cn'-ffrkh-ah, -if. Inconcruence,
want of symmetry or proportion ;
unsuitableness, want of adaptation.
INCONGRUE'NTE, in-con-gr^.
en'-tay, a. Incongruous, incongru-
ent.
INCONGEUENTEMENTE, ad.
Incongruously, incompatibly.
INCONGRUIDA'D, sf. (^Obs.)
Incongruity.
INOo'NGRUO, GJiUA, ill-can-
groo-o., ah., n. 1. Incongruous, di».
proportionate, unsuitable. 2. Ap-
pliel \i ecclesiastical livings whicn
do not yield a competent incoine.
and to the priests who perform the
duties of those livings.
I NCONMENSURABILIDA'D,
!ff. Incommensurability.
]NCONiMENSURA''BLE, a. In-
commensurable, not to be reduced
to any measure.
IN'CONMUTABILIDA'D, ^. V.
Inmutabilidad.
INCONMUTA'BLE, i»-TO«-»io^-
tiih'-blay, a. 1. Incommutable, that
cannot be exchanged, commuted,
or bartered. 2. V. Inmitable.
INCONQUISTA'BLE, i7i-con-
his-tah'-bliiy, a. 1. Unconquerable,
impregnable, inexpugnable; invin-
cible. 2. Incorruptible : applied to
persons.
INCONSECUE'NCl A, ?:«-cow-««y-
coo-(-nth'-e-iih, ,«/. IncOi;.-c(iUf'nce,
inconclusiveness, want of just in-
ference ; unsteadiness, changea-
blencss.
INCONSECUE'NTE, in-con-say-
coo-en'-tay, a. Inconsequent,
chansreable.
INC( )NSIDERA'BLE, in-cim-s(-
der-ah'-bhy, «. Valueless, worthless.
INCONSIDERACIO'N, in-wn-
!<e-iler-ath-e-on' ., sf. Ineonsideralion.
want of thought, inattention, irud
vertencv, abruptness.
I N CO N S I DER ADAME'NTE,
ad. Inconsiderately. tlioui>'htlessly.
INCON8IDERA'DO, da, in-con-
se-der-aJi'-doe, dali, a. Inconsiderate
thoughtless, inattentive.
INCONSIGUIE'NTE, in-cmi-se-
gee-en'-tay^ a. Inconsequent, with-
out just conclusion, without I'egu-
lar inference, contradictory.
INCONSISTE'NCIA, in-con-sis-
teiith'-fi-ah, lif. 1. Inconsistency,
self-contradiction, incongruity, con-
trariety. 2. Inconsistence, unsteadi-
ness, chnnffeableness.
INCONSISTE'NTE, in-con-sis-
fi-n'-tay, a. Inconsistent, incongru-
ous, al)surd.
1 XCONSOL A'BLE, in-con-so-
liih'-liliii/, n. Inconsolable.
INC6NS( )LABLEME'NTE, ad.
Inconsolablv.
INCONSTA'NCIA, in-cons
tanth'-e-ah, sf. Inconstancy, fickle-
ness, unsteadiness, levity, light-
ness, frail tv.
INCONSTA'NTE, in-cons-tan'-
tay, a. Inconstant, changeable, mu-
table, variable, fickle.
INCONSTANTEME'NTE, ad.
Inconstantly, ficklv, iriddilv.
INCONSTRUPBLE, ' in-corts-
troo-ee'-hhiy, a. 1. (Coll.) Whimsical,
fantastical, fanciful, variable, fickle.
2. (Gramm.'i Obscure, unintelligi-
ble, difficult to be construed.
INCONSU'LTO. TA, m-cnn-sooV-
tiic-tith, a. (Obs.) Unadvised, inde-
liberate.
INCONSU'TII>, In-con-soo'-til, a
Seamless, having no scar-
1 NCO N T A 'BLE, in-con-tah'-bUiy,
a. Innumerable.
INC
INC
IND
IN 'ONTAMINA'DO, da, in-
Cjm-t'ih-/ne-n/Ji'-doe, clah, a. Unde-
filed, iiiicniit'.uiiiniitetl.
1 NC( )NTE.STA'BLE, iii-cnu-tes-
tiih'-hkii;, ('. Inoontestable, indmpu-
luble, incoiitrovertibU'.
INCONTESTABLEME'NTE, »(/.
flicoutestiibly.
INCONTl'NE'NX'lA, in-con-thi-
eiith'-e-uh, sf. liiconlinencc or iii-
coiitineney ; uncliastity, lewdness.
Infonti lu n-cia de orin-a, (Med.) Iii-
continence of urine, a disease.
INCONTINE'XTE, lii-con.-te-
aen'-tay^a. 1. Incontinent : applied
to one v,'ho lias no connnand of his
passions. 2. Incontinent, unchaste.
INCONTINE'NTK, _ in-co>i-te-
tienf-tai/, ml. Instantly, iinmediate-
Iv, incontinentlv.
■ INCONTINENTEME'NTE, ad.
1. Ineiintinently, uuchastely. '2.
(Obs.) V. I.NCONTIXEN'TE.
INCONTINE'.XTI, in-con-te-
nea'-U, ud. Incontinently, instantly,
ininie.-liatelv.
INCONTEASTA'BLE, i7i-ron-
lrii-'i-tali'-//ljti/, a. 1. Insurmountable,
irresistible, ineontrollable, insuper-
able. 2. Inexputrnable, unconquer-
able. 3. Inconvincible.
INCONTEATA'BLE, a. V. I.n-
VitAT.-^BLE.
INCONTROVERTI'BLE, in-
coii-ti-'i-cr-tce'-hlai/, a. Incontro-
vertible, indis|iutal3ie.
INCO X V ENC I'BLE, i/i-con-ven-
tfiieh'-fikii/, a. 1. Inconvincible, not
capable of conviction. 2. V. Inven-
CIBLE.
IN( :()XVEN1'BLE, in-con-vai/-
7iee'-f/lii/, a. 1. Discordant, incon-
wistent, opposite. 2. i^Obs.) Incon-
venient.
INCON VENIE'NCI A, in-con-
vaij-n^e-enth'-e-ah, sf. 1. Inconveni-
onie, incomniodity, unfitness. 2.
InconLTruence, unsuitableness.
INCONVENIE'NTE, ia-cwj-wy-
ne-en'-tnj, a. Inconvenient, incom-
modious, troublesome.
TN( '( )X VENIE'NTE, in-con-vaij-
7ie-en'-ku/, sm. Difficulty, obstacle,
obstrnciion, impediment.
INCOXVERSA'BLE, m-w«-«)«--
saTi'-hl'iy., a. Unsociable, incommu-
nicative,
IN(J()XVEETrBLE, in-con-ver-
tee'-hlay, a. Inconvertible, that can-
not be I'onverted or ciianared,
INCCrEDIO, in-cor'-^de-o, sm.
Bubo, a tumor in the irroin,
INC(.)EPOEA'BLE,^ in-cor-jwr-
ah-ilay, a. That cannot be incor-
porated.
I NCORPOE ACIO'N, in-cor-por-
ith-e-on\ sf. Incorporation, the act
of uniting in one mass.
INCOEI'ORA'DO, ua, in-cor-
por-ah'-doe, dah, a. and pj}. of Ix-
^ORPORAU, Incorporate, associated ;
mixed'toffethcr,
INCOEI'OEA'L, a. Incorporeal.
IXCOEPOEALME'NTE, ad. In-
oorporeullv, incorporallv.
INCORPOEA'E, va'. 1, To in-
corporate, to unite in one mass, to
imbody, 2. To incor| ■orate, to form
into a Corporation or body politic.
3, To raise or to make a patient sit
up in his bed. — vi\ 1. To incoi-po-
rate, to mingle. 2. To become in-
corporated or united in one mass or
ji.dy. Iiicorporitrse en la cama, To
8it up in bed. 3. (Nau.) To sail in
company, to join the convoy.
INCOEPOEEIDA'D, in-cor-por-
aj/-e-dad', sf. Incorporoity, incor-
poralitv, immateriality.
IXC'OEPO'EEO, REA, in-cor-
pore'-aij-o, ah, a. Incorporeal, im-
material, unbodied.
IXCOEPO'EO, sm. V. Incokpo-
liiVCION.
INCOREECCIO'N, in.-cor-rec-
thieh-on', sf. Incorrectness, inaccu-
racv,
I'XCOEEECTAME'NTE, ad. In-
accuratelv,
1NC(JEEE'CT(), TA, in-cor-rec'-
toe, tall, (I. Incorrect, inaccurate.
INCOEEEdl BILI DA'D, in-cor-
rnj/-l(e'he-k-dad.', .-/. Incorrigible-
ness, hopeless depnivitv.
INCOEREGl'BLE, " i.n-ror-ra>/-
hee'-hlny, a. Incorriirible, froward.
INCUEREGIBLEME'NTE, ad.
(Coll.) Incorritjiblw
IXCORRUPClO'X, in-cnr-ronp-
tl(ieh-on', sf. 1. Ineorruption, inca-
pacity of corruption, 2. Incorrujit-
ness, jiurity of manners, integrity,
honestv.
INCbRRUPTAME'NTE, ad. In-
corruptlv.
IN( 'O'RRUPTIBILIDA'D, in-
cnr-ronp-te-he-le-dad', sf. Incorrup-
tibilitv.
INC( )ERUPTI'BLE, in-cor-
roop-tet'-hUn/. a. Incorruptible.
INCOREU'PTO, TA, in-cnr-roop'-
foe, tall, a. 1. Incorrupt, free from
depravation, 2, Uneorrupt or un-
corrupted, pure of manners, honest,
good, incorruptilile, Incorrupta,
Applied to a viririn.
IXCEASA'E,i«-mM-.s«;-', va. To
inspissate, to thicken, toincrassatc :
apjilicd to humors.
IXCEEA'D(.), DA, in-cray-ah'-
d(ie, d.ali, a. Uncreated, increate : a
Divine artribute.
INCREDIBILIDA'D, in-cmy-
de-he-le-dad', --f. Incredibility, inere-
dibleness, the quality of surpassing
belief.
I XCEEDULID A'D, in-cray-dno-
U-dad', sf. Incredulity, incredu-
lousness.
INCRE'DULO, LA, in-cray'-doo-
lo, kth, a. Incredulous, hard of be-
lief, refusing credit. — s. A mis-
cieant.
IXCREI'BLE, in-cr.iy-ee'-lUy, a.
Incredible, not to be credited.
INCREIBLEME'NTE, ad. In-
crediblv.
INCREME'NTO, in-cray-men'-
toe, sm. Increment, increase ; act of
growing greater, cause of growing
more.
IXCREPACIO'N, in-cray-path-
e-onf xf. Increpation, reprehension,
chidiiiiT, reproach.
IXCEEPADO'E, RA, in-cray-
jjah-dure', ah, s. Chider, rebuker,
scolder.
IXCEEPA'R, in-€ ray-par', va.
To increpate. to chide, to repre-
hend, to scold, to reproach,
IXCRUE'XTO, TA, in-croo-ea'-
toe, tnh, a. Incruental, unstained
with blood.
I XCR UST AC I O'X , in-cvoos-tath-
e-ori', xf. Incrustation.
IXr"RUSTA'E, in-croos-tar', va.
To incrust or incrustate, to cover
with an additional coat,
I'XCUBO, cen'-coo-ho, sm. 1. In-
cubus, the niirht-inare. 2. Incu-
bus, a ])retended foirv or demon,
INCULCACIO'N, ' m-cool-cath-e-
on,\ sf. (Print.) Act of bindinjr oi
wedging in a tbrm,
INCULCA'E, m-co,l-car',va. 1.
To inculcate, to impress by freipient
admonitions, 2, To make one i)iing
titrht against another. 3. (Print.)
To lock up types. — vr. To be ob-ii-
nate, to conform one's self in au
opinion or sentiment,
IXCULPABILIDA'D, //i-tw^-
pah-he-le-tlail', .«/'. Inculpablcnesa,
nnblmnableness.
I XCU LP A'BLE, in cool-pul'-
hlai/. a. Ineuljiable, unbliimable.
INCULPABLEME'XTE, ad. In-
culpablv.
INOi'LPADAME'NTE, ad.
Faiiltles-lv.
INCULPA'DO, DA, in-co(d-pak'-
doe, dah, a. Faultless.-— ^^^. of l.\-
CUI.PAR.
I XCULPA'R, in-coul-par', va. Tc
accuse, to 1)1, imc.
IXCULTAME'NTE, ad. Rudely,
witliout ciiflin'e.
1 NCULTI VA'BLE, in.-cool-t^
i)ah--hhiy, a. Incapable of cultiva-
tion, innrable,
IXCU'l.TO, TA, i>,-cool>-to', tnh,
a. 1, Incult, uncultivated, untilled.
2. Uncivilized, unpoli.-hed, unre-
fined, clownish, clumsv,
IXrU LTU'RA, in-rooUoov'-ah,
■'f. Inculturc, want or neglect ot
culture.
I XCUMBE'NCI A, in-coom-hen<-
tliieh-ah, sf. 1. Incumbency. 2.
Duty im[io>ud upon a person; mi-
nistry. Eso no es de Ui inrunilieii-
cia de V., That does not concern
you : it is not your business.
INCUMBI'R, in-coum-l/ir', vn,
To be incumbent upon any one, to
have anv thing imposed as a dutv.
I X(; L"' R A 'BLE, in-OMj-raV-hUiy^
a. Incurable, immedicable; irreme-
diable, hopeless.
IXCU'RIA, iii-C(iin''-e-ah,sf. Neg-
ligence, indolence, inaccuracy.
INCURKJ'SO, SA, in-coor-e-os'-
so,sah, a. Neirlif.'ent, indolent, incu-
rious, inattentive.
I XCUREIM 1 E'XTO, in-coor-re-
me-en'-tiif, xm. Act of incurring.
INCUEEPE, in-coor-rlr', vn. To
incur, to become liable to punish-
ment or reprehension ; to deserve.
IXCURSIO'X, in-coor-se-on', ./.
1. The act of incurring. 2. Incur-
sion without contpiest, the act of
ovcrrunninar an enemv's conntrv.
INCC'ESO, sm. (Obs.) Attack,
incursion.
INCU'RSO, SA, in-coor'-so, sah,
pp. irr. of Incukrir.
INCUSA'R, va. (Obs.) To accuse.
V. ACUSAR.
INDAG ACIO'N, in-dah-gafh-e-
on', sf. Indagation, search, inquiry,
examination, iii'iuest.
IXDAGADO'R, RA, in-dah-^ah^
dare', ah, s. Investigater, inquirer,
indaL''ator, an examiner,
IXDAGA'E, in-d.ih-gar' , va. To
search, to inilairate, to inquire, Vj
examine into; to investigate.
IXDEBIDAME'NTE,' ad. Un-
justlv. illctrallv.
INDEBPDO, DA, i>i-duy-hee'-doe^
dah, a. Undue, illetral, unlawful,
void of equitv and moderation.
I N DECE'NC I A, in-<leth-en'-
thieh-ah. >f. 1. Indecency, indeco-
rum, obscenity, 2, Xui-ianee.
INDECE'NTE, in-!-fh-en.'-tay, a
Indecent, dishonest, unbecoming.
379
IND
IND
IXD
INDI-X'ENTEME'KTE, ad. In-
deceutlv, t'ulsoinelv.
INDECl'BLE, i'n.-ihth-er'-llay, a.
Inexiiressihle, unutterable.
INDPX'IBLEME'NTE, ad. In-
expressibly.
INDECiSAME'NTE, ad. Irreso-
lutely.
IXDECISIO'N. in-deth-e-se-on',
y' Irresolution, iiideei.sion, want
Ol firmness of mind.
INDECI'SO, SA, in-deth-ee'-so,
sah, I. 1. Irresolute, indecisive, not
ccnslant in ]iurpose. 2. Undeci-
ded, not seUied.
INDECLINA'BLE, in-da tj-cle-
nah'-hlay., a. 1. Incapable of decline
or decay, firm, unshaken. 2.
(Gramm.) Inleclinable, not varied
by \i-niiinations.
INDECO'KO, in-diijij-cor'-o, sm.
Indecorum, indecorousness, inde-
cencv.
IKDECOROSAME'NTE, ad. In-
decorously, indecently.
1NDEC(JR0'S(J, sa, in-day-cor-
os'-sii, sah^ a. Indecorous, indecent,
nnbecomincr.
INDEFECTIBILIDA'D, in^day-
fee-U-he-le-dad\ rif. Indefectibility,
quality of sutferintr no decay or de-
fect.
INDEFECTI'BLE, in-day-fec-
tee'-hhiy. a. Indefectilile, unfailintr.
INDEFECTIBLEME'NTE, ad.
Indefectiblv.
I^"DEFEXSA'BLE, in-day-fcn^
sali'-liku/, a. Indefensible.
INDEFE'NS(.), SA, in^day-fen'-
eii. giih, a. Defenceless, indafensive.
INDEFICIP:^nTE, In-day-feeth-
i-en'-iny^ a. Indefectible, nnlailinfr.
IK DEFIN I'BLE, in-day-fe-iiee<-
blay, a. Indefinable.
I'NDEFIXIDAME'NTE, ad. In-
definitely.
INDEFINI'DO, UA, in-day-fe-
n-et'-doe., dah^ a. 1. Indefinite, not
defined. 2. Indefinite, not deter-
triined. 3. Indefinite, lartre beyond
the comprehension of man. 4. In-
definite, not limited.
INDEFINITO, TA, in-dAty-fe-
nee'-toe., tah, a. Indefinite, without
limits.
INDELE'BLE, in-day-lny'-llay,
a,. Indelible, not to be blotted out.
IXDELEBLEME'NTE, ad. In-
delibly.
INDELIBERACIO'N, in-day-
'£-lier-ath-e-on', xf. 1. Indetermina-
tion, irresolution. 2. Inadvertency.
INDELIBERADAME'NTE, ad.
Inadvertently.
INDELIBERA'DO, da, in-day-
le-ler-ah'-doe^ dah, a. Indeliberate
or indeliberated, unpremeditated ;
done without sufficient considera-
tion.
INDE'MNE, in-dem'-nay, a. Un-
damaircil, uidiurt.
INHEMXIDA'D, m-dcm-ne-
dad\ xf. Indemnity, e.xemption
from damatre.
INDEMNIZAdO'N, in-dem
ruet//-ath-e-on', ■•</. Indemnification,
reimbursement.
I N DEMNIZA'R, m-dem-neeth-
ar\ va. To indenmify, to secure
against loss: to niaintain unhurt,
to tuMke amends, to c(>in[)ensatc, to
make irriiid to one.
I N I ) EI' EN D E'Nri A , in -day-
peii-di'ii'-UiUli-((li.^f. Independence,
freedom from rcliiuice or odntrol.
I NI ) El ' E \ 0 E'NTE, I N DEPEN-
880
DIE'NTE, in-di I y -pen-den! -tay., in-
iliiy-peii-de en'-tiiy, a. Independent,
free : it is sometimes used as a sub-
stantivc. Indtjjendlente de eso. In-
dependent of that, besides that.
1 N D E P E N D E N TEME'NTE,
INDEPENDIENTEME'NTE, ad.
Independently.
INI )ESCIFRA'BLE, in-des-thie-
ffili'-hliti/, It. Indecipherable.
I NDESC:RI BI'BLE, in-des-cre-
liee'-hkn/, a. Indescribable.
IND'ESIGNA'BLE, in-des-slg-
nali'-Uxy, a. That which cannot be
desio-ned.
INDESTRUCTIBILIDA'D, in-
des-triioe-te-iie-le-dad', .sf. Indestruc-
tibility.
INDESTRUCTPBLE, in-des-
trooc-tee'-lilay, a. Indestructible, im-
perishable.
INDETERMINA'BLE, in-day-
ter-me-nah'-hliiy.^ a. 1. Indetermi-
nable. 2. Irresolute, undecided.
INDETERMINACIO'N, in-dny-
ter-me-nnth-e-dn' , xf. Indeterniina-
tion or indetermiuateness, irreso-
lution.
I N D ET ERMINADAME'NTE,
ad. Indeterminately.
INDETERMINA'DO, da, in-
da)j-fer-me-'iiuh'-doe, dah, a. 1. In-
determinate, not defined. 2. Inde-
termined, irresolute, doubtful. 3.
Pusillanimous, chicken-hearted. 4.
Indefinite, general ; loose.
INDEVOCIO'N, in-day-voth-e-
'"', ff. Indevotion, want of devo-
tioii.
INDEVO'TO, ta, in-day-voe'-toe,
t'lh, a. Indevont, irreligious.
PNDIA, een'-de-ah,- sf. (Met.
Coll.) Great wealth, abundance of
money and other precious things.
INDIA'NA, in-de-ah'-nah, gf.
Chintz, printed cotton.
INDIA'NO, in-de-ah'-no, sm. 1.
One who has resided in India. 2.
Nabob, one who has acquired great
wealth in India.
INDICACIO'N, in-de-cath-e-on!,
xf. 1. Indication, any mark, token,
sign, or note. 2. (Med.) Indication,
the sign or symptom which indi-
cates what is to be done.
INDICADcyR, sm. (Littl. us.)
Indicator.
INDICA'NTE, in-d^-can'-tay,
pa. Indicating. — sm. (Med.) In-
dicant, any thing from which an
indication is drawn in a disease.
INDICA'R, in-de-car', va. 1. To
indicate, to show, to point out. 2.
(Med.) To indicate, to point out a
remedy.
INDICATPVO, VA, in-de-cah-
tee'-vo^ vah, a. Indicative, pointing.
INDICATPVO, sm. (Gramm:)
Indicative, one of the modifications
of verbs.
INDICCIO'N, in-dk-tkieh-on',
sf. Tndiction, the convening of a
synod, council, &c. Indiccion Ro-
riuvivC^ Roman indiction: a manner
of cfimputing time.
T'NDICE, een'-dMth-ay, sm. 1.
Mark, sign, inde.x. 2. Hand of a
watch oi- clock. 3. Pin that casts
tlic shade on a sun-dial. 4. Index,
table of contents to a book. 5. In-
dex, forefinger. I'ndiee erpurijuto-
rio, Catalogue of books prohibited
by the In(iuisition. Conijrt'ijiicum
del indiee, A papal commission at
Rome, to examine the contents of
books.
INDICIA'DO, DA, in-duth-e-ah>.
doe, duh, a. Suspected of a crime
or vice. — pp. of Indiciar. Suspi
cious, liable to be suspected.
INDICIADO'R, RA, in-dUa-e.
a/i-do/-e', ah, s. 1. One who enter-
tains suspicions. 2. Informer, one
who discovers oflenders to the ma-
gi>trates.
INDICTA'R, in-dieth-e-ar, va.
(Law) 1. To give reasons to sus-
pect or surmise. 2. To discover
offenders to the magistrates. 8. V.
LVDICAR.
INDPCIO, in-dietk'-e-o, sm. In-
dication, mark, sign, token. Indi~
cios vehtmentes, (Law) Circumstan-
tial evidences.
PXDICO, een'-de-cu, .sm. Indigo.
V. Anil. ^
PNDICO, CA, een'-de-co, ca7i, a.
Indian.
INDIE'STRO, TRA, in-de-es'-tro,
trail, a. (Obs.) Awkward, unhandy,
clumsy; unskilful.
INDIFERE'NCIA, in-de-fer-en'-
thieh-ah, .«/'. 1. Inditference, incuri-
osity. 2. Neglect, unconcern, cold-
ness, lukewarmness, listlessnes.s.
3. Neutrality, suspension.
INDIFEllE'NTE, in-de-fer-en'-
tay, a. 1. Indilfercnt, neutral. 2.
Unconcerned, inattentiye, regard-
less. 3. Lukewarm, cool, frigid,
listless. Eso es indiferenfe, (Coll.)
That is immaterial ; that makes uo
difference.
INDIFERENTEME'NTE, ad.
Indifferently, impartially, coolly.
INDPGE'NA, iii-dee'-Jien-ah, a.
Indigenous, native. — s. Indigene,
a native.
IN DI G E'NCI A, in-de-hen'-tl, kJi-
ah, sf. Indigencf;, want, peuur)-,
poverty, need.
INDIGE'NTE, in-de-hm'-tay, a.
Indigent, necessitous, poor, need\'.
IKDI G ESTI 'BLE, in-de-hes-tet'-
hlay, a. Inditrestible.
IN DI G ESTI O'N, in-d,'-hes-t^-
on', sf. 1. Indigestion. 2. Rude-
ness of temper, ill-nature.
INDIGE'STO, TA, in-de-hes>-tor,
tah, a.- 1. Indigest or indigested,
not concocted in the stomach. 2.
Indigest, confused, not separated
into distinct parts, not methodized,
not well considered. 3. (Coll.)
Rude, ill-natured.
INDIGE'TE, sm. (Obs.) Indigite,
native demi-god or hero of anti
quitv.
INDIGNACIO'N, in-di^-nath-e-
on, sf. Indignation, anger. Con in-
di-gnacwn. Indignantly.
INDIGNA'DO, DA, in-dig-nalt'-
doe, da}(, a. and pp. of Indignar.
Provoked, teasecf; indignant, an-
gry.
iNDIGNAMJ:'NTE, ad. Unwor
thilv, indisrnly.
INDIGNA'NTE, in-dig-mm'-
tar/.pa. Indignant; irritating.
INDIGNA'R, in-diy-nur', va. To
irritate, to provoke, to tease. — vr.
1. To be inflamed with anger and
disdain, to become aufrv or indig-
nant. 2. (Obs.") To be inflamed:
ap])lied to a wound.
INDIGNIDA'D, in-dig-nedad',
sf. 1. Indignity, want of mei-it. 2.
An unworthy action, meanness. 8.
IndiL'nation, passion.
INDPGNO, NA, in-di//-no, nah,
a. 1. Unworthy, indiirn. undeserv-
ing'. 2. UnV econiing, incongruouB
IXD
IND
INI)
nnsuit;iV)li?. 3. Unworthy, bring-
aig iiidiiriiily, disgi-ycet'iil, vile,
mean, despicable.
I NDKtO, gia. (Bot.) V. Anil.
INDIGO'FERA, -if. (Bot.j liidi-
ifo. ludiirot'eni, Z.
INDlLUi E'NCl A, in-de-le/ien'-
thish-ah^ .if. Iiidilii.'-eiice, want of
diligeinv, carelessiic-is.
1 XDIO, lA, een'-ih-o, ah, a. 1.
Indian. -J.. Of a blue color ; azure.
Homii* iiiditis? i^CoU.) A retort to
anv one who wishcci to deceive or
delude.
INDIKE'CTA, lit-,le-rec'-t<(h, sf.
Innuendo, an oblique hint, a cue, a
surmise. Indlrcctii i/c! J'adre Gilion,
A bi oad hint.
IN 1 )1 II , .'( 'T AME'NTE, 1 XDI-
KE'CTE, <(il. 1. Indirectly, oblique-
ly. 2. Indirecdy, not in c.\'[)re.ss
term.s.
INDIEE'CTO, TA. In-Je-rer'-toe,
iah,a. Indirect, not direct; obliq-ue.
INDISOEKNI'BLE, bUk-ther-
net'-hlui/, <i. (Littl. us.) Indiscerni-
ble, inconspicuous.
l'SD\SCU'lA':SA,in-dM-the-plee'-
luth, sf. Want of discipline, insub-
ordination.
INDISCIPLINA'BLE, in-dk-
tlie-ple-nnh'-blai/, a. ludiscipliaabie,
incapable of discipline.
INDiSClPLINA'JK), DA, in-
ci-a-the-ple-nah'-iloe, da/t, a. Un-
taught, uiidiscii)lined.
I'NDlSCRECiU'X, in-dis-cretJi-e-
on', sf. Indiscretinn, imprudence,
rashness, inconsideraiion, foll\'.
IXDISCIIETA.ME'XTE, ,id. In-
disoreetlv.
I.NDISCRE'TO, TA, in-dis-cray'-
toe, tall, a. Indiscreet, impi'udent,
incautidus, foolish ; injudicious,
inconsiderate.
I N DISCULP A'BLE, in-dis-cool-
pah'-hUti/. a. Inexcusable.
INblSOLUBlLIDA'p, iii-dis-
eo-loo-he-le-dad' , .</". Indissolubility,
indisso!ublencs3.
INDIS( )LU'BLE, in-dls-.w-ho'-
blai/, 'I. Indi-soluble, indissolvable.
INDISOLUBLEME'NTE, ad.
Indissdhiblv.
I N L) 1 S P ENS A'BLE, in -dis-pen-
saJi'-hiai/, a. In.lispousable, needful.
INDltSI'ENSABLEME'NTE, /,/.
Indispensablv, neeessHrilv.
I ND .S i'ON E'l:. in-dis-po-ner',
va. 1. To disable, to indispo-e, to
render unfit. 2. To indispose, to
disincline, to make averse or unfa-
vorable. 3. To indispose or disor-
der slightly with regard to hcaJtli :
commonly used in its reciprocal
sense. — cr. 1. To be indisposed, to
grow ill. 2. To become peevish or
fretful.
INDISPONI'BLE, in-dis-po-nee'-
hlay, n. (Law) That which cannot
oe bequeathe 1.
I NDIS POS ICI O'N, in-dh-pos-m-
thieh-o/t', xf. 1. Indisposition, disin-
clination, dislike. 2. Indisposition,
Bliflit disorder.
tNDISPDSICTONCI'LLA, in-
(tis-po.<:-i( -tkieh on-thil'-lye-ah, frf.
dim. SliiT'it indisposition.
INDISPUE'.STO, T.v in-di«-poo-
ca'-toe, tih, a. wwXpp. irr. of Indis-
PONEK. 1. hulisposed, disordered
in health. 2. Indisposed, ut vari-
ance.
INDIS PUTA'BLE, in-di-^-poo-
tak'-hlay, a. Indisputable, incontro
vertihle.
INDISPUTABLEME'NTE, ad.
Indisputably.
I N D 1 ST 1 'NCI O'N, in-dis-tin-
thi-eh-oii', nf. Indistinction, itidis-
crimination.
INDISTiNc; U I'ULE, in-dii^-tin-
get'-lilay, a. Undistinguishal)le, in-
<listin«ruisbal>le, indi.-.tinctil)le.
INDISTINTAME'NTE. (/-/. In-
distinetlv, indi--ci'iminatelv.
INDISTi'NTO. TA, iii-dis-tm'-
toe, Uth, a. Indistinct, indisci'imi-
uate.
INDIVIDUAi"I(yN, iii-de-ve-
doo-ath-e-on', »f. Individuation, in-
dividiiity, that wiiieli makes an in-
dividual.
IN 1 )I VIDUA'L, iii-de-v,'-doo-al',
a. Individiuil.
I N L) I V 1 L) U A LI D A'D, i,i-de- ce-
doo-ah-le-diid', k;. Tndividiialitv.
INDIVIDUALIZA'R, in-de-ee-
eth-ii
ra. To individual-
doo-ak-leei
ize.
INDIVIDUALMP:'NTE, ad. 1.
Individually, numerieally. 2. Intli-
viduallv, not separablv.
IN DI VI DUA'K, in-de-ce-doo-a?-',
va. To individuate, to distinguish ;
to particidarize, to specify indivi-
dually.
INDI VI DUID A'D, in-de-ve-doo-
e-dad.\ sf. ((Jbs.) Individuality.
INUiVI'DUO, i/i->le-vee''-doo-o,
sm. Individual, a single person or
thins.
INDIVI'DUO, nuA, in-de-we'-
I doo-o, all, a. Individual, indivisible,
iusepai'able.
I XDI VIS AME'NTE, ad. Indivi-
siblv.
I XDI VISIBILIDA'D, in-de-vis-
se-he-le-dad', ■>■/. Indivisibility.
INDIVISl'BLE, i/i-de-'vis-see'-
hlan, a. lndivisil)le.
INDlVISIHLE.Mi':'NTE, ad. In-
separably, indi visibly.
INDIVI'SO, SA, in-de-vis'-so, salt,
a. Undivided, individuate, not se-
parated into parts. I'ro indii-w),
(Law) Applied to an inheritance
when the inirtitions arc not made.
INDIYUDICA'BLE, a. (Obs.)
Not t3 be iudffcd.
I'NDO, ' ee'n'-dm, sm. (Bot.) A
kind of myrobalan.
INDO'C'IL, in-doth'-il; a. 1. In-
docile, unteaehable. 2. Inflexible,
not to be prevailed npun; head-
strong, fi'oward.
I N DOCI LI I ) A 'D, ill -dofli - il-e-
dad', sf. 1. Indocility, refusal of in-
struction. 2. Inflexibility, stub-
bornness of mind.
INDO'CILME'NTE, ad. Inflexi-
bly.
INDO'CTO, TA, in-doc'-toe, tah,
a. Ignorant, uninstructed, un-
learned.
INDOCTPvINA'DO, da, in-doc-
tre-miJi'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.y Unin-
structed, ignorant.
I'NDOLE, een'-doe-lay, .f. Dispo-
sition, temper, inclination, ]iecnliiir
genius, idiosyncrasy, hunioi'.
^ INDOLE'NCIA,'^ in-doe-Ur,'
thieh-uTi, sf. Indolence, indifference,
laziness ; insensibiliiy to grief or
pain.
I NDOLE'NT E, //; -dor-lcn'
a. Indolent, indifferent.
INDOLEXTEME'XTE, ad
dolently, inertly. _
INDOM A'BLE, IXDOMEN A'-
BLE, in-dne-mah'-lhty, a. 1. Un-
tamaolsj indomitable, -inmanage-
Uiy,
. In-
able : applied to wild animals. 2.
Inflexible, unconquerable: a}<plied
to the passions.
INDOMA'DO, DA, in-dot-mah'-
doe, dah, a. Untamed.
I N DOM ESTIC A'BLE, in^doe-
mes-te-cah'-hhu/, a. Untamable.
INDOME'STICO, ca, in-doe-iiKii'-
te-co, cah, a. Untamed, fierce, in-
tractable.
INDO'MITO, TA, in-doe'-me-toe,
tall, a. Untamed, umroverned, wild.
IXDOTACIO'X, ' iniloe-tath-e-
on', sf. (Law) Wantol'u wife's por-
tion.
IXDOTA'DO, DA, in^doe-Uih'-
diie, ddh, a. 1. Unendowed, wanting
endowments or talents. 2. Portion-
less : apj)lied to women.
I N D U BIT .\ ' B L E, in-do<>-he-tah>-
hhiy, a. Induliitable, unciuestioue<l,
irrefutable, unciuestionable.
INDUBITABLEME'NTE, ad.
Undoubtedly, indubitably, unques-
tionablv.
INDUBITA'DO, da, in-doo-he-
tali'-diie, dah, «. Undoubted, indu-
bitate.
INDUCCIO'N, in-dxjoc-thieh-on',
sf. ]. Induction, inducement, jier-
suasion. 2. Induction, the act of
inferring a general proposition from
several partic lar ones. For indui>-
ciiiri. Inductively.
INDUCIDO'R, RA, in-dooth-e-
dore'. ah, s. Inducer, persuader.
INDUCIMIE'NTO, in-,hoth «-
ine-en'-tne, sm. Inducement, motive
to any thing.
INDUCI'R, in-dooth^ir', va. \. To
induce, to persuade, to influence,
to attract. 2. (Obs.) To cause, t-
occasion.
INDUCTI'VO, VA, irv-d.ooc t^e
vo, vah, II. Inductive.
INDUDA'BLE, a. ^Prov.) V. Ix-
DtBITAP.LE.
INDULGE'NCIA, in-dool ,'ien'-
thieh^ah, sf. 1. Indulgence, forbear-
ance, tenderness, clemency, for-
L'iveuess. 2. Fond kindness. 3,
Indulgence, release of the penalty
due to sin.
INDULGE'NTE, \n-dool-hen<-
tai/, a. Indulgent, kind, mild, ffontle.
■lNDULGENTEME'NTE,'7</.lu-
dulirentlv.
IXDULTA'R, in-donl-tny', va. \.
To pardon, to forgive. 2. To free.
to exempt.
IXDULTA'RIO, in-don'-tar-e-c,
sm. lie who in virtue of a pontifie&l
Drivilege can dispense ecclesiastiea'
benefices.
IXDU'LTO, in-dool'-toe, sm. 1.
Pardon, forsjiveness, amnesty. V'
Indult, privilege, exemption, b.
Impost, tax or duty on merchandise
imported into Spain.
IXDUME'XTO, in-doo-7ne>i'-toc,
s7)i. Wearing apparel.
INDURACIO'N, in-doo-rah-
thieh-rm', .if. (Med.) Induration, a
morbid hardness of any part.
INDU'STRIA, in-d/jiJ-tre-ah, sf.
1. Industry, diligence, assiduity. 2.
Ingenuity, subtilty, acuteness. Be
iiuhi-itria. Designedly, ;>urposely,
intentionally.
I NDUSTRI A'L, in-daos-tre-aV , a.
Industrial.
I N nUSTRI A'R, in-drm-l/fe-ar;
ra. To teae'i. to instruct.
INDUSTRI'»,SAME'NTE, ad. 1
Industrir-_sly 2. (Obs.) Design
cdly,
8S1
INE
INF
INF
INDUSTETO'SO, sa, in-doos-tre-
f/s'-^o, sa/i, a. 1. IiKlustrious, skilful,
dexterous ; painstaking, laborious,
assiduous. 2. Made with ingenuity,
skilfully or finely done.
lJiEmilA'R,'in-ui/-hre-ar', va. i.
(Obs.) To inebriate, to make drunk.
2. (Met.) To iuto.xieate : applied to
violent coniniotions of the mind.
INEBKIATI'N'O, va, Iri-ay-hre-
ah-tee'-vo, ciih^ a. Inebriating.
INE'DIA, in-ay'-de-ali^ sf. Fast,
abstinence from food.
INE'JJITO, TA, in-uy'-de-toe, tuh,
a. Not published, unedited, in-
edited.
INEFABILIDA'D, in-ay-fah-le-
le-dud', sf. Inetfability, unspeak-
ableness; impossibility of being ex-
plaiued.
INEFA'BLE, in-uy-fah'-Uay, a.
Ineffable, unsjieakable.
INEFABLEME'NTE, ad. Inef-
fably.
INEFICA'CIA, in-ay-fe-cath'-e-
ih, .*/". Inetficaey, want of effect, in-
jffeetualness, inefficiency.
iNEFICA'Z, lii-iiy-fe-catli\ a. In-
efficacious, ineffectual, ineffective,
uifcfficient.
INEFICAZME'NTE, ad. lueffi-
caciouslv.
INEGUA'L, a. (Obs.) V, Desi-
GUAL.
INELEGA'NTE, in-ay-luy-gnn'-
tay, a. Inelesant.
IN EN AK R A'BLE, in-en-ar-rah'-
blay^ a. Inexplicable, inexpressible.
INE'l'GIA, hi-ep'-tJueh-ah, sf.
(Littl. us.) Ineptitude, unfitness,
inibeeilily.
INEPTAME'NTE, ad. Unfitly,
inepllv.
INEi'TITU'D, in-ep-te-food\ sf.
Ineptitude, inability, unfitness.
INE'PTO, TA, in^ep'-toe, tah, a.
Inept, unfit, useless; foolish.
INE'RCIA, in-er'-tJdeh-ah, sf. 1.
Inertia, the passive principle in
matter; inertness, want of motion.
2. Inactivity, inertia, duluess, ii: 'o-
lence.
INE'KME, iii-er'-maij, a. Dis-
armed, without arms.
INEEKA'BLE, in-er-rah'-Hay,
a. Inerrable, exempt from error.
INEKKA'NCTA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Infalihilidad.
INEKKA'NTE, a. (Astr.) Fi.xed :
applied to the stars.
INE'RTE, m-er'-tay, a. 1. Inert,
dull, slno-irish. 2. Unskilful.
IN ESCRUTA'BLE, b,-e>!-croo-
tah'-hkty., <i. Inscrutable, unsearch-
able.
INESCRUTABLEME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. ns.~) InscTOtablv.
INESCRU DIN A'BLE, in-es-
"iron-deen-iiali'dihiy.^ a. Inscrutable.
IN ESvJVS A'BLE, in-es-co-sali'-
hlay., (I. 1. Inexeusal)le. 2. Inevi-
table, indispen-iable. 8. Excuselese.
INESruSABLEME'NTE, ad.
liU'.xcusablv.
^INESI'ERADAME'NTE, ad.
rnexMcctedlv, suudculy.
INESPEKA'DO, da, in-es-per-
zh'-doe, d.ali, a. Unexpected, unfore-
seen.
INESPERIE'NCIA, in-es-per-e-
m'-flih'h-iih, sf. Inexperience.
(NESI'E'RTO, TA, m-es-j)er'-toe,
t'lh, a. Inexpert, unskilful, inexpe-
rlenceil.
INESPI A'BLE, *ci-^a^«-ffA'-Jiac/,
T. Inexiiiable.
882
INESPLICA'BLE, iM-es-«&-wA'-
hlay.^ a. Ine.xplical)le, inexpfainable.
INESPUGNA'BLE, in-es-poog-
7ialt'-hliiy, a. 1. Inexpugnable, im-
pregnable. 2. Firm, constant ; ob-
stinate, stubborn.
INESTE'NSO, SA, in-es-ten'-so,
sii/i, (I. (Littl. us.) Unextended.
INESTIMABILIDA'D, in-es-te-
iHi(h-he-k-dud\ xf. Inestimableness.
INESTIMA'BLE, in-es-te-mah'-
hliiii^ a. Inestimable, inviduable.
INESTIMA'D(J, DA, in-es-t€-
nuili'-doe, dah, a. (Law) That ■^'hich
has not been rated or valued.
I NESTIN (i U I'BLE, In-es-. m-
(/ee'-hlay, a. Inextinguishable, un-
quenchable; perpetual.
INESTRICA'BLE, in-eg-tre-cah'-
hluy. a. Inextricable.
INEVITA'BLE, in-ay-v€-tah>-
Uuy, a. Inevitable, unavoidable,
fatal.
INEVITABLEME'NTE, ad. In-
evitably.
INEXACTITU'D, in-ek-sac-te-
tood\ sf. Inaccuracy, want of exact-
ness.
INEXA'CTO, TA, a. Inexact, in-
accurate.
INEXHAU'STO, ta, in-el-saJi-
oos'-kie., tall., a. 1. Unexhausted, un-
emptied, unspent. 2. FuU, abun-
dant, plentiful.
INEXISTE'NCIA, in-ek-sis-
t<')dh'-e-ah, sf. (Obs.) 1. Existence
of one thing in another. 2. Inex,-
istence.
INEXISTE'NTE, in-el-sis-ten>-
tay, a. Inexistent, existing in some-
thinj; else.
INEXORA'BLE, in-elc-sor-ah'-
Ihty, a. Inexorable, relentless, hard-
hearted.
INFACE'TO, TA, in-fatli-ay'-toe,
tall., a. (Littl. us.) Dull, unpleasant,
graceless.
INFACTI'BLE, m-fac-M-hlay,
a. (Coll.) Infeasible, impracticable.
INFACU'NDO, da, in-fah^coon'-
doe, d'lh, a. Ineloquent, not persua-
sive, not oratorical.
INFALIBILIDA'D, t«-/«^-fe-*e-
k-dad', sf. Infallibility.
INFALPBLE, in-fah-lee'-llay, a.
Infallible.
INFALIBLEME'NTE, ad. In-
fallibly.
INFAMACTO'N, im-fah-math-e-
on', sf. Slander, cahinuiy, defama-
tion ; the defaminsf of another.
INFAMADO'R. ka, infah-mah-
dorc', ah, s. Defamer, libeller.
IN F AM A'NTE. infali-man'-tay,
pa. and a. Defaiuins ; opprobrious.
INFAMA'R, infah-mar\ va. To
defame, to make infamous, to dis-
honor bv reports.
1NF.\MAT1'V0, va, infah-nuih-
tce'-rn, rail. <i. That which defames.
INFAMATO'RIO, dia, infali-
miih-t'ir'-e-ii, ah, a. Defamatory, li-
bellous, foul-spoken.
INFA'ME, iiifah'-riuiy, a. In-
famous, vile. des])icable, damnable.
INFAMEME'NTP:, ad. Infa-
moiwlv, vilely.
INFA'MIA, infah'-me-ah, sf.
Infamy, dishonor, public reproach
or(i))probrium ;meamiess, baseness.
I N FA'N( 'I A, infan'-thkh-ah, sf.
1. Infancy, the first part of life. 2.
Infancy, the first age of any thing ;
betrinninsr, commencement.
1 N FANC PNt), in-ftn-tUeh'-no,
sm. ( )i] irom green olives.
INFA'NDO, da, infaiJ-dot, dah
a. Infandous, so abominable as not
to be expressed, too bad to be men-
tioned.
I NFA'NT, sm. (Obs.) V. Infante.
INFA'NTA, infan'-tah, sf. 1.
Infanta, a princess of the royal blood
of Spain. 2. Infant, a female child
under seven \ ears of age.
INFANT.\'D(), in-fan-Uih'-dm,
sm. Territory assigned to a prince
of the roval \AooA of Spain.
INFA'NTE, in-ftn'-ta,/, ^m. 1.
Infant, a male child undei' seven
years of age. 2. Infante, a title
given to all the sons and some ot
the nephews of the king of Spain,
except the heir-apyiarent to the
crown. 3. A foot-soldier. — pi. Cho-
risters, boys brought up losing in
cathedral churches.
1 N F A N T E R P A , in fa n -tf.r-ee>-
ah, sf. Infantry, foot-soldiers.
\^YXls1H:VV>A,in-fan-Ueth-et'-
dah, sin. Infanticide, the nmrdcrer
of an infant.
INFANTICI'DIO, in-fan-teeth-
ee'-de-o, sm. Infanticide, the murder
of a child or infimt.
INFANTPCO, Ica; iLLO, Illa;
iTO, Ita, in-fan-tee' -co, call, s. dim.
of Infante, ta.
INFANTPL, in-fun-teeV , a. In-
fantile, infimtine.
INFANZO'N, .n-fan-thone', sm.
Nobleman.
INFANZONA'DO, da, in-fan-
thon-ali'-doe, dali, a. Pertaining to a
noble.
I NF ANZON A'ZGO, in-fan^
thon-atli'-(io, sm. Territory of a
nobleman.
INFANZONI'A, i«->«-«Ao«-r.<tf'-
ah, sf. Nol)il tv.
I N F A T I G A'BLE, in -fah-t^-ciah'-
blaif, a. IndefatiL''alile, unwearied.
INFATIGABLEME'NTK, ad.
Indetatitrablv.
\^¥ATVAC]0''N.in-f,h-t0P-ath-
e-on', sf. 1. Infituation. 2. Enma-
terias de reliijvm, Bit'otry.
INFATUA'DO, DA, ' in-fth-too-
ah'-doe, dah, a. and/)/), of Infatuak.
Infatuate, infatuated, stupefied ; in-
fatuating.
INFATUA'R, in-fah-too-ar', va
To infatuate, to deprive of under-
standing.— V)'. 1. To become stupe-
fied. 2. In religious matters, to be
or become a biffot.
INFAUSTAME'NTE, ad. Un-
luckily.
INFAU'STO, ta, in-fah-o„s'-toe.,
tail, a. Unlucky, unhappy, unfortu-
nate, accursed.
INFECCIO'N, in-fec-tJiieh-on; sf.
1. Infection, the act of catching a
disease through the medium of ac
atmosphere charged with poisonouN
miasma or efHuvia, and the samn
miasma or effluvia. 2. Infection,
that which propasrates mischief.
INFECPR, ra. (Obs.) V. Infe<'-
tar.
INFECTA'DO, da, in-fec-tah^-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Infeotaji.
Infect, infected.
INFECTA'R, in-fec-tar', va. 1.
To infect, to hurt by infection. 2.
To corrupt, to vitiate, to pervert. — ■
),')•. Tn catch, to take bv infection.
INFECTPVO, va, 'in-fe<-te('-i'0,
rah. a. Iiit'ective, infectious.
INFE'CTO, ta, in-fcc'-toe. tah,a.
and pp. irr. of Infkcir. Ir.fected.
tainte<l.
INF
INF
INF
INJ^'ECUN DA 'RSE, in-fay-cnon.-
d^trn'-fiay, t'f. ^l)bs.) 1\) bucoiuo
Bterile.
I N J^'EC U N I > 1 1) A' I ), ill-/' ly-couii-
de-d'td', ■•>/'. liitccuudity, steiiliiy,
iiifortilitv.
INFECU'NDO, DA, i/i-fii/z-coon'-
di.ie, dah, a. lufeciiiid, b;UTi;i., un-
fr.iitt'ul, iut'eriile.
INFELl'CE, in-/ai/~kifJi'-ai/, a.
(I'oel.) \'. In'I'KLIZ.
IN FELICIDA'D, in-fa>/-kefJi-e-
(Ltd', sf. Mistbrtuue, cuUuuity, dis-
grace, misury, uuhappiues.s, iufcli-
citv.
INFELl'Z, iii-fay-leeth\ a. 1.
Uuliiii'py, nil fort iiaate, luckless,
luiserubic. 'J. ^Coll.) Applied to a
man of excessive sol'tuess and
good-nature.
INFELIZME'NTE, ad. Unhap-
pily, uiiluckilv, unfortiiuatelv.
INF EK K' NC 1 A, ln-fer-eio'-thieh-
a/i, »f. lufcrcuce, illation.
I>IFEKU>'U, iii-fer-e-or',- a. 1.
Inferior, lower in place. 2. Infe-
rior, lower in value or excellency.
3. Inferior, lower in station or rank.
4. Inferior, subordinate, subject.
IN FEliU.)UI DA'D, in-fer-e-or-e-
dtuV. xf. Inferioritv, subjection.
INF'EKI'R, m-fer-ir', ca. To in-
fer, to deduce, to draw conclusions,
to collect, to gather. — vr. To follow,
to be consequential, as inference to
premises.
INFEKNA'CULO, in-fer-nah'-
coo-lo, urn. A kind of bovish play.
INFEKNA'L, a. 1. Infernal, hel-
lish. '2. Exti-emelv hurtful.
INFEKNALME'NTE.atZ. (Coll.)
U^llishlv, infernally.
INFEKNA'R, va. 1. To damn, to
(?oom to eternal torments. 2. To
'rfase, to vex, to provoke.
INFE'KNO, NA, INFE'KO, ra, a.
(Poet.) Infernal.
INFESTACIO'N, in-fes-tath-e-
on\ sf. Act of harassing, infesta-
tion, annoyance.
INFESTA'K, iii-fes-tar', va. 1.
To infest, to overrun, to harass an
enemy by incursions. 2. V. Infi-
cioNAU. 3. V^. Apestar.
INFii'STO, TA, a. (Obs.) Preju-
dicial, danijerous.
INFEUDA'K, Kii. V. Enfeudar.
1NFICI(,)'N, in-fe-thkh-on' , sf.
Infection. V. Infeccion.
INFICIUNA'Pv, in-fe-tldeh-on-
ar', va. 1. To infect, to hurt by in-
fection. 2. To corrupt, to defile, to
pervert by bad maxims or had ex-
ample. 3. To defile the honors of
a noble descent, to taint the purity
of noble blood ; to vitiate.
INFIDELIDA'D, in-fe-day-le-
dad\ sf. 1. Infidelity, treachery, de-
ceit, faithlessness. 2. Miscreance,
unbelief, want of faith, disbelief of
Christianity. 3. The whole body
of infidels.
INFIUE'NCIA, in-fe-dejh'-thieh-
ah, s/. 1. Unfaithfulness, faithless-
ness ; treason. 2. (Law) Misfea-
sance.
INFIDE'NTE, in-fe-deii'-tay, a.
Unfaithful.
INFIDE'L, INFPDO, d.^, a.
(Obs.) V. Infiel.
INFIE'L. in-ft-d'. a. Unfaithful,
infii.lel ; faithless, disloyal ; god-
less ; pagan : it ij sometimes used
as a substantive
INFIEl.ME'NTE, ad. Unfaith-
fully.
INFIE'KNO, in-fe-er'-no, s/n. 1.
Hell, the place of the devil and
wicked souls ; torment of the wick-
ed ; limbo. 2. Any thing which
Causes confusion, ['uin, or trouble ;
discord, dispute. 3. Kefectory or
eating-room in some convents. 4.
A large retort or otlier chemical
vessel. 5. Place uniler ground
where the inaciiinery and move-
ment of a horse-mill are seen and
felt.
I N F I G UE A'BL E, in-fc-ijoo-rah '-
hluy. (I. That which cannot be re-
presented bv am fiiTure.
I N FI LTK A( ' i o'N , m-fd-trath-e-
oii', *■/. (Med.) Infiltration.
INFILTKA'K.SE, vr. To infil-
trate, to insinuate by filtration.
PNFIMU, MA, een'-fe-mo, mult,
It. 1. Lowest, lowermost, most in-
ferior ; the least. 2. Abject, vile,
low-bred.
INFINGIDO'R, RA, s. (Obs.)
Dissembler.
INFINIDA'D, in-fe-ne-dad\ sf.
1. Infinity, infiniteness, immensity,
boundlessness. 2. Infinity, end-
less number.
INFINITAME'NTE, ad. Infi-
nitely, innnenselv.
I N FIN 1 TES I M A'L, in-fe-ne-
tuy-se-mal\ a. (Mat.) Infinitesimal:
applied to rtuxions.
INFINITPSIxMO, MA, in-fe-m-
tees'-se-mo^ j/iah, a. sup. (Coll.)
Most infinite.
INFINITPVO, infe-ne-tee'-vo,
sm. (Grannn.) Infinitive, one of
the moods of verbs.
INFINI'TO, TA, in-fe-nee'-toe,
tah, a. 1. Infinite, unbounded, un-
limited, immense. 2. Infinite, very
numerous, excessive.
INFINI'TO, in-fe-nee'-toe, ad.
Infinitely, immensely.
INFINTU'SO, sk, a. (Obs.)
Feiirned, simulated.
INFIKMA'R, ill-fir-mar', va. 1.
To infirm, to weaken, to shake. 2.
(Law) To invalidate, to I'ender null.
INFLA(,:iO'N, In-flath-e-oii', sf.
1. Inflation, the state of being swel-
led with wind ; flatulence. 2. In-
flation, conceit, vanity, haughti-
ness, vain-gloriousness.
INFLAMA'BLE, ui-fluh-vwh'-
hlay, a. Inflammable, easy to be set
on flame.
INFLAMACIO'N, inflah-nmth-
e-on\ sf 1. Inflannnation, setting
on flame ; the state of being in
flame. 2. (Med.) Inflammation, a
morbid state characterized by heat,
pain, &c. 3. Inflammation, excite-
ment of passions or of fervor of
mind.
INFLAMAMIE'NTO, in-flah-
niah-nie-en'-toe, sm. (Littl. us.) In-
flammableness.
INFLAMA'R, in-flah-mnr' , va.
1. To inflame, to kindle, to set on
fire. 2. To inflame, to kindle de-
sire.— *"■. To become red, to become
inflamed <ir heated.
INFLAMATO'RIO. hia, in-flali-
mah-t(ir'-e-o, ah, a. Inflammatory.
INFLA'R, in-flar', ca. 1. To in-
flate, to swell with wind. 2. (Met.)
To elate, to inflate, to puff up with
]iride. — vr. To jet, to strut.
INFLATI'Vb, VA, In-flah-tee'-vo,
vah, a. That which inflates.
INFLEXIBILIDA'D, In-flel-se-
he-le-dadf, sf. 1. Inflexibility, stiff-
ness, the quality of resistintr flex-
ure. 2. Inflexibility, inflexibleness,
obstinacy, ipiality t>f the temper not
to be bent. niexorabilit\ .
IN F L i: X r 1 J LE, iu.-}lek-see'-hlay,
a. L Iiiricxibic, not to be bent. 2.
Inflexible, not to be prevailed up-
on, innnovable ; contumacious.
INFLEXIBLEME'NTE, ad. lu-
flcxiblv, inexorabh ; invai'iablv.
INFLEXIO'N, 'iii-jiid-sc-oii', sf.
1. Inflection, the act of bending or
turning. 2. (Gramm.) Inflection,
variation of a noun or verb. 3. In-
flection, mcxlulation of the voice.
INFLICTI'\'0, VA, lii-jUc-tee'-co,
vah, a. (Law) Intlictivc, used as
punishment.
INFLIGI'R, iu-jU-hier', va.
(Obs.) To inflict, to condenm.
IN FLU E'N CIA, In-jioo-en'-th ich-
ah, sf. 1. Influence, the power of
the celestial bodies upon terrestrial
bodies and afl'airs. 2. (Met.) Influ-
ence, influx, influencing, credit,
conseciuence, hokling ascendant
power, power of directing or satis-
tying. 3. (Met.) Insjiiration of di-
vine grace.
INFLU E'NTE, in-floo-en'-tay,
pa. and a. Influencinir, influential.
INFLU PR, i/i-Jiiiu-lr', va. 1. To
influence ; to uiodi^y : to prevail
upon, to guide. 2. To interfere ; to
inspire with irracc.
INFLU'JO, in-floo'-ho, sm. In-
flux, influence, power, credit.
INF(JRC1A'L)0, iii-for-thleh-ah'-
doe, sm. Second part of the digest
or jiandeets of .Justinia..
IN FORM AC I O'N, in-for-mttk-
e-on', sf. I. Information, acco'ia;,
intelligence given; instruotiou ;
hint. 2. Information, charge or h.0
cusation exhibited. 3. Juilicial in-
quiry and process. 4. Brief, the
writing given to the pleaders, con-
taining the case. 5. Inquiry, iu-
vestitration.
INFORMADO'R, ra, ii.fur-
TTuih-dore', ah, s. (Obs.) Informer,
one who gives intelliffence.
INFORMA'L, in-for-riml', a. 1.
Informal, irregular. 2. Applied to
persons who do not keep their
word, or who have no regard for
the established forms of society.
INFORxM ALI DA'D, in-for-kah
le-dad, sf. Infi'nnality, want of at-
tention to established forms.
INFORM A'NTE, infor-man.'-
tay, pa. Informinsr, instructing. —
sm,. 1. Informant, informer, one
who gives information. 2. Inform-
ant, one who is [leculiarly charged
to collect information respecting
the descent and quality of a persoii.
INFORMA'R, in-fnr-mar', va. 1.
To inform, to instruct, to sui>]ily
with intelligence or knowledue, to
accpiaint, to report. 2. To inform,
to animate, to actuate by vital pow-
ers. 3. To state a case to a counsel-
lor or judge. — vr. To take cogni-
zance, to make an inquiry, to ask
for information.
INFORMATPVO, va, In-for-
muh-tee'-vo, cah, a. 1. Instructive,
that which infoiins. 2. Informa-
tive, haviuir power to animate.
INFO'RME, in-for'-iiiay, .sm. 1.
Information, the act of communi-
cating intelligence or imparting
knowledge; account; a report. 2.
Brief. 3. V. Informaciox.
INFO'RME, in-fir'-may, a. 1.
Informous, shapeless, formless. 2.
883
INF
ING
INH
Not pert'oinied in a regular uiau-
uer.
INFOJiillDA'D, in-for-me-dml',
sf. (^Littl. us.) lutbrmity, shapeless-
uess.
IXPX)KTI FIC A'BLE, in-for-te-
fe-cah'-hlay^ a. Tliut which cannot
be fortilied.
IN FUKTU'N A, in-/or-too'-nah,
sf. I Astrol.) Siuistrous influence of
tlie stars.
INFORTUNA'DO, da, irc-for-
too-nah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Unfor-
tunate, unlnckv, unhappy.
INFOKTU'xS lU, in-for-too'-ne-
oh, Sin. ^Misfortune, ill luck, calami-
ty, miscliance ; misery; fatality.
' INF(JSU'HA, m-fuH-><on'-rak, ef.
Surfeit in cattle and otlier animals.
INFKACCIO'N, in-/rac-thieh-
on\ »f. 1. Infraction, the act of
breakinir. 2. Infraction, breach,
contravention, intVingement, \iola-
tion of a compact; misdemoauor,
trespass.
INFKA'CTO, TA, iH-fnic'-toe,
taJ), a. Stcaily, not easily inoyed.
INFKACTO'Fv, RA, iit-frac-
tore\ iih, s. Infractor, a breaker, a
violator, one who violates a com-
pact or law.
INFEAESCRI'TO, ta, in-frah-
es-eree'-toe^ tah, a. Underwritten,
undersigned : amJied to names.
INFKAGA'NTE, in-fvali-,jan' -
tay, ad. V. P>n fkagante.
^ INFRANGl'BLE, iii-fran-hee'-
blay^ a. Infrangible, not to be bro-
ken ; inviolable.
INFEAOCTA'VA, in-frah-oc-
tah'-vahi sf. Si.\ days comiirehend-
ed in any chui-cli festival of eight
days, not counting the first and the
last.
INFFvAOCTA'VO, va, in-frah-
oc-taJi'-vo, vah, a. Applied to any of
the six days within the eight-day
festival.
INFEINGI'R, in-frin-Jiier', va.
To infringe, to violate or break ; to
infract.
INFRUCCIO'N, sf. V. Infur-
CIOX.
INFRUCTI'FERO, ra, INFRU-
GI'FERO, RA, in^frooc-Ue'-fer-o,
ah, a. Unfrititful, not producing
fruit ; useless.
^ INFRUCTUOSAME'NTE, ad.
Unfruitfulh . fruitlessly.
INFEUCTUO'SO, SA, in-frooc-
too-o.s'-so, siih, (I. Fruitless, unpro-
ductive, unprofitable, gainless,
abortive ; unsuccessful.
IXFRUNl'TO, TA, in^froo-nee'-
toe, tah, a. (Obs.) Torvons, sour of
aspect; stern, severe of counte-
Dance.
I'NFULAS, een'-foo-Us, stf. pi. 1.
Ornaments or marks of sacerdotal
01' ixintiflcal dignity. 2. Expecta-
tion. 3. I'resumption, ostentation.
INFUNDADAME'NTE, ad.
Groundlessly, without reason or
cause.
INFUNDA'DO, da, in-fo,m-dah'-
doe, dah, a. Groundless, void of
re.uson.
I N FU NDI'BLE, in-foon-dee'-
bUiy, a. Infusible, incajiable of fu-
sion.
INFUNDl'K, in.-fn„n-dir<, w. 1.
To infuse, to iiourrujuor into a ves-
sel. 2. To intuse, to make an infu-
sion with any ingredient. 3. Td in-
fuse, to inspire with. 4. To infuse,
to pour into the mind, to instil.
884
INFURCIO'N, INFULCIO'X,
i>i-f<jor-thieh-on,', sf. Tribute paid in
Spain to the lord of the manor for
the ground of houses.
INFURCIONIE'GO, ga, in-foor-
thieh-on-e-ay' -go, yah, a. Subject to
pay the ground-rent of a house.
INFUSCA'R, va. (,Obs.) To ob-
scure. '
INFUSIO'N, in-foos-se-on', sf. 1.
Infusion, the act and eti'ect of infus-
ing. 2. i^Med.) Infusion, the act of
pouring water of any required de-
gree of temperature on substances
of a loose texture, and sutfering it
to stand a certain time ; and the li-
quor obtained by the above pro-
cess. 8. The act of sprinkling wa-
ter on the person baptized. 4. In-
fusion, infliixion, inspiration; the
act of ponriug into the mind. Es-
tar en infusion jMra alguna cosa,
(Coll.) Said of persons who are go-
ing to obtain what they wish.
INFU'SO, SA, in-foos'-so, sah, a.
and p/i. of Infi. vDJU. Infused, in-
troduced: apjilied solely to the
grace of God in the soul.
INGENERA'BLE, in-hen-er-ah'-
hhiy, a. Ingcnerable, not to be pro-
duced or brought into being.
INGENIA'R, in-hen-e-ur', va. To
conceive, to contrive, to strike out.
— IV'. To work in tlie mind, to en-
deavor to find out, to try by all
means to obtain or do any thing ; to
manage skilfully.
I NG E X I AT C 'R A, in-hen-e-ah-
too'-rah, sf. (Coll.) Ingenuity, sub-
tilty, acuteness ; skilful manage-
ment.
INGENIERI'A, hi-hen-e-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Enginery, art of an engineer.
IjS'GENIE'R'O, in-hen-e-er'-o, sm.
1. (Obs.) Contriver, inventor. 2.
Engineer, he that plans and directs
all works of military architecture.
INGE'XIO, in-hen'-e-o, sm. 1.
Genius, mental power or faculties.
2. Genius, a man endowed with su-
perior faculties. 3. Engine, any
mechanical complication in which
various movements and parts con-
cur to one effect. 4. Means, expe-
dient, address, industry, device,
contrivance. 5. Plough, a tool used
by book-binders. Inyen'ui de azu-
car, Sugar-work, sugar-mill, sugar-
plantation. Ingenio de fblvora,
Powder-mill.
INGENIOSAME'NTE, ad. In-
geniously.
ING ENIOSID A'D, in-hay-ne-os-
se-dad', sf. Ingenuity, ingenious-
ness, invention.
INGENIO'SO, SA, in-hay-ne-os'-
so, sah, a. 1. Ingenious, inventive.
2. Made with ingenuity.
INGE'NITO, " TA, 'in-hen'-e-toe,
tah, a. 1. Unbegotten, not gene-
rated. 2. Innate, inborn, ingcne-
rate, intrenite.
INGE'XTE, a. (Obs.) Very large,
huge, proditiious.
INGENUAME'NTE, ad. Inge-
nuously, fairlv.
1 NG'ENU lb A'D, in-hay-non-e-
dad', ,f. Ingenuousness, candor,
frankness, openness, openhearted-
ness.
INGE'NUO, NUA, in-hay'-noo-o,
nJi, a. 1. Ingenuous, open, candid,
fair, openhcarted. 2. (Law.) Inge-
nuous, free-born, not of servile ex-
traction.
INGERIDU'KA, m-her-e-doo'-
rah, sf. 1. Grafting. 2. The,placo.
where a tree is grafted.
I NGERI M I E'NTC), in-her-e-me-
en'-toe, s7ii. Grafiing.
INGERl'R, in-hehr-ir', va. 1. To
inseit, to place in or among othei
things. 2. To introduce, to inclose
within anotlier. 3. To graft. — vr.
To interfere officiously, to inter-
meddle.
INGERTA'R, in-her-tar', va. To
inyraft a tree, to graft, to inoculate.
INGE'KTO, in-hei'-toe, sm.
Graft or grati', the tree ingrafted.
INGE'RTO, TA, in-lit, -'-toe, tah,
a. &im\ pp. irr. of Ingeru:. Grafted,
ingrafted. ■
INGI'NA, .sf. V. QuijADA.
I'NGLE, een'-ijlay, sf. Groin, the
part next tlie thigh.
INGLE'S, SA, in-gles', sah, a.
English, native of England. A' ia.
Ingksa, In the Englisli fashion.
INGLE'S, sm. Enirlish language.
INGLE'TE, in-flay'-tay, sm.
Diagonal, oblique line which di-
vides a square into two triangles.
1 N G L( )S A 'BLE, in-glos-sah'-
May, a. That admits no gloss or
conniient.
ING()BERNA'BLE, in-go-ber-
nah'-hlai/, a. Ungovernable.
INGRADUA'BLE, in-grah-doo-
ah'-Uay, a. (Coll.) That cannot be
graduated.
INGRATAME'NTE, ad. Un-
gratefully.
INGRATITU'D, in-grah-te-tood',
sf. Ingratitude, ungratefulness, un-
thankfulness.
INGRA'TO, TA, in-grah'-toe, tah,
a. 1. Ungrateful, unthankful. 2.
Ungrateful, harsh, disagreeable,
unpleasing. 8. Intrrate, ingratcful.
INGREDlE'NTE,2w-j/r«j'-t/f-«7«'-
tay, sm. Ingredient, a ' component
part : commonly applied to medi-
cines.
INGRE'SO, t»-^/vs'-«o, i«wi. 1. In-
gress, entrance. 2. Commence-
ment of a work. 8. Entry, any
sum of miiney received wliieh is to
be charged in accoitnts. 4. Sur-
plice-fees. Derechns de in.greso, V.
DERECUOS de E^'TRADA.
INGUINA'L, a. (Med.) V. In-
GUINARIO.
INGUINA'RIO, RiA, in-ge-var'-
e-o, ah, a. Inguinal, belonging to the
groin.
INGURGITACIO'N, in-goor-he-
tath-e-on', sf. Iiigu?xntation.
I NG UR6IT A 'R, " in-goor-he-t^tr',
va. (Obs.) To ingurgitate, to swal-
low.
INGUSTA'BLE, in-gons-tah'-
Uay, a. (Obs.) 1. Ingustiible. not
perceptible by the taste. 2. Taste-
less, having no taste.
INIIA'BIL, in-ah'-hil, a. 1. Una-
ble, incapable, unqualified ; disqua-
lified, unfit. 2. Unskilful., clumsy,
awkward.
INIIABILIDA'D, in-ah-he-le-
dad', sf. Inability, unskilfulness,
incapacity, unfitness.
INIIABILITACIO'N, in-ah-le-
le-tatli-e-on', sf. 1. Act of disabling
or dis(iualifving. 2. Disipialifica-
tion ; disability.
\^B.\V,UA'Y.\<'R.in-nh-he-U-tar<,
va. 1. To dis(iualify, to make unfit,
to disable by some natural or leg;il
impediment. 2. To disqualify, to
deprive of a right or claim. — vr. To
lose a right or claim.
INI
INM
INM
INIIABITA'BLE, in-aJi-be-tah'-
l/lau, a. Uninhabitable.
INIIABITA'DO, DA, in-ah-be-
tali'-dne, dah^ a. Uninliabited.
INHALACIO'N, sf. (Med.) In-
halation.
INIIALLA'BLE, in-al-lyah'-
1/h.iy, (I. (Littl. us.) Xot to be found.
INIIEKE'NCIA, ia-er-en.'-thkh-
ak. sf. Iiiherenec or inherency.
mHEEE'NTE, in-er-i'ii'-tai/., a.
Inherent.
INHEEENTEME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Inherently.
INHESTA'R, va. V. Enhestar.
INIITBICIO'N, in-e-bWi-e-o),', sf.
Inhibition, prohibition. O'rden de
iiihiMcum, Writ to forbid a judge
from further proceeding in the
cause before him.
INHIBI'E, in-e-hi.r', va. (Littl.)
us.) 1. To fnliil)ir, to prohibit. 2.
(Law) To prohibit an inferior court
trom proceeding furtlier, in a cause
deiiending before them.
INHIBITO'RIO, EiA, in-e-le-tor'-
e-o, a/i, a. Prohibitory.
INIIIE'STO, TA, in-e-es'-toe, tah,
a. Entangled, perplexed. V. Enhi-
ESTO.
INHONESTAME'NTE, ad. Dis-
honestly.
INHOXESTIDA'D, in-o-nes-te-
dad'., sf. Dishonesty.
INllONE'STO, TA, in-o-nes'-toe,
tah, a. 1. Dishonest. 2. Indecent,
immodest.
INHONORA'R, va. V. Deshon-
RAR.
INHOSP'KDA'BLE, INHOSPI-
TA'BLE, in. os-pay-dah -hhy, a. In-
hospitable, repulsiye.
INHOSI'ITA'L, in-oS'pe-tal', a.
(Obs.) Uninhabitable.
INHOSPITALIDA'D, in^os-pe-
tal-e-dud', sf. Inhosj-itality, inhos-
pitableness : want of courtesy tc
strangers.
INIIUMANAME'NTE, ad. In-
humanly.
INHU M ANID A'D, in-oo-ma7i-e-
dad\ sf. Inhumanity, cruelty.
INliUMA'NO, NA, in-oo-rmxTi'-
no, nah, a. Inhuman, sayage, cruel.
l'^\ClA.CAO'l^,in^eeth-e-at}i-e-on',
sf. (Littl. us.) Initiation, introduc-
lion.
ll!ilClA''DO,DAyin-eeih-e'ah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Iniciak, Initiate,
initiated.
INICIA'L, in-eeth-e-aV, a. Ini-
tial, placed at the beginning. Le-
iras iniciales or las t/dciales. Ini-
tials.
INICIATl, in-eeth-e-ar', va. To
initiate, to uistruct in the rudi-
ments of an art, to put into a new
society. — vr. To be initiated, to re-
ceive the first orders.
INICI ATl'VO, va, in-eeth-e-ah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Initiating or produ-
cmg initiation, initiatory.
iKrCO, CA, a. fObs.i' V. Inicl-o.
INICUAME'NTE, ml. Iniqui-
toiLsJy.
INI'CUO, CDA, in-ee'-coo-o, ah, a.
Iniquitous, wicked, unjust.
INIESTA, sf. (Prov.) V. Re-
TAMA.
INIGUA'L, (r. (Obs.) V. Desi-
6UAI-.
INIMAGINA'BLE, i«-e-»?wA-/^e-
nah'-hliiy, a. Unimaginable, incon-
ee.ivable.
INIMICI'CIA, gf. (Obs.) V. Ene-
ansTAu.
25
INIMITA'BLE, in^e-me-tah'-
ll^ay, a. Inimitable, above imitation ;
not to lie co]iied.
I N LM 1 T A l^L EM E'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Inimitably.
ININTKLKil'BLE, in-in-tel-e-
hee'-blay, <i. Unintelligible, that can-
not be understood.
1NIQUI1)A'I), in-e-le-d(td' , sf.
Iniquity, injustice, unrighteous-
ness.
INJERIDU'EA, sf. V. Inoeri-
DURA.
IN.TERI'R, va. V. iNOERm.
IN.TKRTA'R, va. V. Inoert.vr.
INJE'RTO, sm. V. Ingekto.
IN.JU'RIA, in.-hoo7-'-e-ah, «/. 1.
Injury, otfonce, wrong, insult, out-
rage. 2. Injury, annoyance, hard-
ship, contumely, miseiiief. 3. In-
jury, contumelious language, re-
proachful appellation.
INJURIA'DO, DA, in-hoor-e-ah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Injuriar.
Injured, wronged.
IN.IURIADO'R, RA, in-hoor-e-
ah-dore', ah, s. Aggressor, injurer,
wronir-doer.
IN.JURIA'NTE, in-hoor-e-an'-
tay, pa. Injuring, injurer.
"INJURIA'R, in-hoor-e-ar', va.
To injure, to wrong, to annoy, to
harm or hurt uni'ustly, to otfend.
INJURIOSAME'NTE, ad. Inju-
riously, offensively, hurtfully.
IN.JURIO'SO, "sA, hi-hoor-e-os'-
so, sah, a. Injurious, contumelious,
reproachful, hurtful, opprobrious,
onensive,
INJUSTAME'NTE, ad. Uupistly.
IN-IUSTl'CJIA, in,-hoos-teeth'-e-
ah. sf. Injustice, iniquity, wrong.
il^.JU'STO, TA, in-hoos'-toe, tah,
a. Unjust, wrongful.
INLEGI'BLE, in-lay-hee'-Uay, a.
Illecible.
INLLEVA'BLE, a. Insupporta-
ble.
INMACULADAME'NTE, ad.
Immaculately.
INMACULA'DO, da, in-mal>^
coo-ldh'-d-oe, dah, a. Immaculate,
holy, pure, spotless.
I'NMADU'RO, RA, in-mah-doo'-
ro, rah, a. Immature, unripened,
unmcllowed.
INMANEJA'BLE, in-mah-nay-
hah'-hlay, a. Unmanageable ; intrac-
table.
INMANE'NTE, in-mah-nen'-
tay, a. Immanent, inherent.
INMARCESI'BLE, in-nmr-thes-
see'-llay, a. Immareescible, unfa-
ding.
INMATERIA'L, in-mah-tay' -re-
al', a. Immaterial, incorporeal.
INMATERIALIDA'D, in-iTiah-
tay-re-ah-le-dad' , sf. Immateriality.
INMATU'RO, RA, in-mah-too/-'-
o, ah, a. Immature.
INMEDIACIO'N, in-rmy-de-
ath-e-ou', sf. ContiLTUity, contact.
INMED'lATAME'XtE,ff(/. Con-
tiyuously ; immediately, forthwith.
IXMEDIA'TE, irl-may-de-ah'-
tay. ltd. Immediately; contiguously.
'IN^IEDIA'TO, TA, im-vuty-Je-
ah'-toe, tah, a. Contignons, meeting
so as to touchj dose, hard by, next.
LUgar d las inmediatas. To ai'rive
at the critical moment of a dispute
or contest.
INMEDICA'BLE, in-may-de-
cah'-lilay. a. Incurable.
I N M EMOE A'BLE, in-may-mor-
ah'-hlay, a. Immemorable.
INMEMORABLEME'NTE, ad
Immemorablv.
INMEMOfJIA'L, in-may-inor-e-
aV, a. Immemorial, past time, out
of memory ; so ancient that the be-
ginning cannot be traced.
INMENSAME'NTE, ad. Im-
mensely, infinitely, huccelv.
INMENSIDA'b, m-7/!i«-#*-<f/f.i',
sf. Immensity, unbounded great-
ness ; infinity.
INME'NSb, 8A, in-meri'-sn, sah,
a. Immense, unlimited, unbounded,
infinite.
INMENSURA'BLE, w^-men^soo-
fiih'-bkiy, a. Immensurable, mea-
sureless; not to be counted.
INME'RITAME'NTE, ad. Un-
meritedly.
INME'RITO, TA, wi-mer'-e-toe,
tah, a. (Obs.) Undeserved, unde-
INME'RITO, ad. (Obs.) Uude-
seryedlv, without reason or desert.
INM'ERITO'RIO, ria, in-imr-e-
tof'-e-o, ah, a. Immeritorious, unde-
serving.
INMERSIO'N, in-mer-se-m', «f.
Immersion.
INMINE'NTE, in-me-nen'-tay, a.
Imminent, impending, at liand.
INMIS( 'I'BLE, in-mis-the'-Uay,
a. Immiscible, incapable of being
mixed.
INMO'BLE, in-mne'-hlay, a. 1.
Unmovable, immovable, motionless.
2. Unmovable, immovable, un-
shaken, unaffected, constant.
INMOBLEME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Immovably.
INMODERACIO'N, in-7no-der-
atli-e-<m}, sf. Immoderation, immo-
derateness; excess.
INMODERADAME'NTE, ad.
Immoderately.
INMODERA'DO, da, in-mo-der-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Immoderate, ex-
cessive.
INMODESTAME'NTE, ad. Im-
modestly.
INMODE'STIA, i»-w/>-f/fts'-fe-aA,
sf. Immodesty, indecency, indeli-
cacy.
I'NMODE'STO, TA, in-mo-des'-
tne, tah, a. Immodest.
INMO'DICO, OA, in-moe'-de-co,
cah, a. (Littl. us.) Supei-flous, ex-
cessive.
INMOLACIO^N, in-mo-lath-e-
on', sf. Immolation, the act of sa-
crifieiniT ; a sacrifice offered.
INMOLADO'R, RA, in-mo-lah-
dore', ah, s. Immolator.
INMOLA'R, in-mo-Ur', va. To
immolate, to sacrifice.
INMOETA'L, in-mw-taV, a. 1.
Immortal, exempt from death, 2.
Immortal, endless.
INMORTALIDA'D, ir)^mor-tah-
le-dad', sf Immortality, exemption
from death and oblivion.
INMOKTALIZA'R, in.-mor-tah-
leeth-ar', va. 1. To immortidize, to
make immortal. 2. To exempt frcm
oblivion, to perpetuate.
INMORTALME'NTE, ad. Im-
mortally.
INM()RTIFICACIO'N, iVwo>-
te-fc-aitli-e-on', sf. Immortification,
want of subjection of the passions,
licentiousness.
INMORTIFICA'DO, da, irir-mor-
tefe-ciih'-doe, dah, a. Unmortifle'l.
ft-ee from mortification.
INMOTO, TA, in-7me'-to, tah, «_
Unmovftdl
8B5
liNN
INMOVI'BLE, INMO'VIL, in-
mo-vee'-hldjj, in-moe'-vil, a. Immov-
able. V. Inmoble.
INMOVILIDA'D, in--mo-ve-le-
dad', sf. 1. Immobility, unraovable-
ness, resistance to motion. 2 Im-
movability, incapacity of being re-
moved. 3. Immovableness, the
etate or quality of being immova-
ble ; firmness, eonstancy.
INMUDA'BLE, in-moo-daTi<-
hlay, a. Immutable. V. Inmutable.
INMUE'BLE, in-moo-ay'-hkty. a.
Immovables or immovable estate :
applied to landed, opposed to
chattel property.
INMUNDI'OlA, in-moon-dktJi'-
e-ah, sf. 1. Uncleanliness, nastiness,
dirtiness, filthiness. 2. Unclean-
Qess, impurity.
INMtl'NDO, DA, in-nwon'-doe,
dak, a. 1. Unclean, filthy, dirty. 2.
Obscene, unchaste.
INMU'NE, in-moo'-nay, a. 1.
Free, exempt. 2. Enjoying immu-
nity.
INMUNIDA'D, in-m,oo-ne-dad',
sf. Immunity, privilege, exemption,
irancliise, freedom ; liberty.
INMUTABILIDA'D, in-moo-
tah-he-le-dad', sf. Immutability,
immutableness.
INMUTA'BLE, in-moo-tah'-bUy,
a. Immutable, invariable, unaltera-
ble.
INMUTACIO'N, vn-inoo-taih-e-
on\ sf. Change, alteration.
I^^MUTA'R, in-moo-tar', va. To
change, to alter. — v?'. To change
one's appearance.
INMUTATI'VO, VA, in-moo-tah-
iee'-w), va/i, a. That vchich changes
or causes alterations.
INN ACI'BLE, a. (Obs.) Unborn,
anbegotten.
INNACIE'NTE, a. Not born of
/mother.
INNA'TO, TA, in-nah'-toe, tah,
a. innate, innated, ingenite, inborn,
natuTiil.
INNAVEGA'BLE, in-nah-my-
oah'-hlay, a. 1. Innavigable, not to
be passed by sailing. 2. Unfit for
sea, unseaworthv : applied to ships.
INNECESA'ftiO, RiA, in-neth-es-
sar'-e-o, ah. a. Unnecessary.
m'N'E,GA'BLE,in-nay-gah>-hla7/,
a. Incontestable, incontrovertible.
INNO'BLE, in-noe'-llay, a. Ig-
noble, mean of birth ; not of noble
descent.
INNO'CUO, tiA, in-noe'-coo-o, ah,
a. Innocuous, harmless.
INNOMINA'DO, da, in-no-me-
naW'doe, dali, a. Nameless. Hueso
mnominado, Innominatum os.
INNO'TO, TA, m-no^-toe, tah, a.
;(Obs.) Unknown.
INNOVACIO'N, in-no-vath-e-
on', sf. Innovation.
I?fN0VAI30'R, jiA, in-no-vah-
iore', ah, s. Innovator.
INNOVA'R, in-no-var', va. 1. To
innovate, to bring in something
Dot known before. 2. To pursue a
cause while an appeal or decree of
jknhibition is jxinding.
INNUMEKABILIDA'D, in-nm-
mer-aMie-l^'d/id', sf. Innumerabili-
ty, innTinieralsl jncss.
INNUMEKA'BLE, irir-noo-mer-
fcV-llay, a. Innamerable, number-
less, countless.
' INNUMERABLEME'NTE, ad.
(Innumerably.
' INNU'JTA, Uir-noopi-tah, a.
886
INQ
(Obs.) Unmarried, single : apphed
to women.
INOBEDESOE'R, m. (Obs.) V.
Desobedecer.
INOBEDIE'NCIA, in-o-hay-de-
en'-thwh-ah, sf. Disobedience.
INOBEDIE'NTE, in-o-hay-de-
en'-tay, a. 1. Disobedient. 2. In-
flexible : applied to inanimate
things.
INOBSERVA'BLE, in-ob-ser-
vah'-hlay, a. Unobservable, inobser-
vable.
INOBSERVA'NCTA, in-oh-ser-
van'-thieh-uh, sf. Inadvertency,
neglect, inobservance.
INOBSERVA'NTE, in-ob-ser-
van'-tay, a. Inobservant.
INOCE'NCIA, e-noth-en'-thieli~
ah, sf. 1. Innocence, untainted in-
tegrity. 2. Innocence, barrnless-
ness, guilelessness, innocuousness.
3. Innocence, freedom from guilt
imputed. 4. Innocence, sincerity,
simplicity.
INOCENTA'DA, e-noth-en-tah'-
dah, sf. (Coll.) A simple or silly
speech or action.
INOCE'NTE, e-noth-en'-tay, a. 1.
Innocent, pure, candid, harmless,
lamblike, just. 2. Innocent, free
from particular giiilt. 8. Innocent,
simple, easilv imposed upon.
INOCENTEME'NTE, ad. Inno-
cently, guiltlessly, harmlessly, in-
nocuously, innoxiously.
INOCENTI'CO, icA, Illo, Illa,
Ito, Ita, e-noth-en-tee'-co, a. dim. of
Inocente.
INOCULACIO'N, e-no-coo-lath-
e-on', sf. Inoculation.
INdCULADO'R, in-o-coo-lah-
dore', srn. Inoculator.
INOCULA'R, in-o-coo-lar', va.
To inoculate, to propagate by in-
cisions or insertions.
INOFE'NSO, SA, a. (Obs.) V.
Ileso.
INOFICIO'SO, 8A, in-ofeetli-e-
os'-so, sah, a. (Law) Done at an im-
proper time, and not in the manner
prescribed by the law ; irregular ;
inofficious.
INOJE'TA, in-o-hu-y'-tah, sf.
Top of a boot.
I'NCJPE, ee'^o-pay, a. (Littl.
ns.) Poor, indigent.
INO'PIA, e-noe'-pe^ah, sf. (Obs.)
Indigence, poverty, penury.
INOPINA'BLE, in-o-fe-nah'-
blay, a. 1. Unthought of, not to be
foreseen or expected. 2. Indispu-
table, incontrovertible.
INOPINADAME'NTE, ad. Un-
expectedly.
INOPINA'DO, da, in-o-pe-nah'-
doe, dah, a. Inopinate, unexpected,
unforeseen.
INOPORTU'NO, NA, a. (Littl.
us.) Inopportune.
INOPORTUNAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.") Inopportunely.
INORDENADAME'NTE, ad.
Inordinately.
INORDENA'DO, da, INORDI-
NA'DO, da, iii-or-de-nah'~doe, dah,
a. Inordinate, irregular, disorderly.
INORGA'NICO, CA, in-or-gah'-
n£-co, eah, a. (Med.) Inorganical.
INO'RME, a. (Obs.) Enormous.
V. Enorme.
IN PRO'NTU, in- prone' -too, ad.
Promiitlv ; readily ; extempore.
I NCiU'lET ACl'O'N, in-ke-ay-
tath-e-on', sf. (Obs.) Inquietatiou,
disturbance, annoyance.
INS
INQUIETADO'R, ra, in-lcs-a^
tah-dirre', ah, s. Disturber.
INQUIETAME'NTE, ad. Di*
quietly, uneasily.
INQUIETA'R, in-lce-ay-tar', va
1. To disquiet, to trouble, to dis-
turb. 2. To molest, to vex, to pain,
3. To stir up or excite disturban-
ces.-— vr. To become ureasy or
rGSti6SS.
INQUIE'TO, TA, in-l-e-ay'-toe
tah, a. 1. Restless, turbulent. 2
Noisy, troublesome, clamorous. 3,
Anxious, solicitous, uneasy, fidg-
ety, disquiet.
"INQUIETU'D, in-l-e-ay-tood', sf.
Inquietude, restlessness, uneasi-
ness, vexation, anxiety.
INQUILINA'TO, ' in-le-le-nah'-
toc, sm. (Law) Right acquired by
the tenant of a house.
INQUILI'NO, NA, in-Tce-lee'-m
nah, s. 1. Tenant, the inhabitant or
a house that is hired from another.
2. One that has temporary posses-
sion and use of the property of
another ; an inmate, a lodger.
INQUI'NA, in-l-ee'-nah, sf.
(Coll.) Aversion, hatred.
INQUINA'R, in-kee-nar', va.
(Obs.) To inquinate, to pollute.
INQUIRIDO'R, RA, in-ke-re-
dore', ah, s. Inquirer, inquisitor.
INQUIRI'R, in-kee-rir',va. 1. To
inquire, to look for carefully or
anxiously, to look after. 2. To as-
certain by research and inquiry, to
explorate.
INQUISICIO'N, inr-kees-se-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Inquisition, examination,
judicial inquiry. 2. Inquisition, a
court for the detection of heresy.
3. Building where the Inquisition
held its sittings. Ilacer inquisi-
eion. To examine papers or looks
in order to burn the useless ones.
INQUISIDO'R, RA, in-kees-se.
don', ah, s. 1. Inquirer, examiner.
2. Inquisitor, a member of the tri-
bunal of Inquisition.
INQUISITI'VO, VA, in-ke-se-tee'-
■w, vah, a. Inquisitive, curious ; bu-
sy in search.
■ INQUISITORIA'L, in-ke-se-tor-
e-aV, a. Inquisitorial, inquisitorious.
INRA1I0, in-rah'-nw, sm._X
kind of spun cotton, from the JLe-
vant.
INRAZONA'KLE, a. (Prov.) V.
Irracional.
INSABI'BLE, a. (Obs.) Inscru-
table, inexiilicable.
INSACIABILIDA'D, in-sath-e-
ah-be-l-e-dad', .f. Insatiableness,
greediness.
INSACIA'BLE, in-sath-e-ah'-
blay, a. Insatiable, greedy beyond
measure, craving.
• INSACIABLEME'NTE, ad. In-
satiably.
INSACULACIO'N, in-sah-coo-
lath-e-on', sf. (Law) Act of casting
lots or balloting for names.
INSACULADO'R, in-sah-coo-
lah-dore', srn. (Law) Baljoter.
INSACULA'R, in-sah-cr,o-lar',
va. To ballot, to vote bv ballot.
INS ALU'BRE. in-s. ih-ho'-hray,
a. Insalubrious, unhealthy.
INSALUBRIDA'D, Insah-loo-
bre-dud', sf. Insalubrity, imhealth"
fulness.
INSIGNIFICACIO'N, in-sig-ne-
fe-cath-e-on' , sf. Insignificance.
INSANA'fiLE, in-sah-nah'-Oia^.
a. Incurable, irremediable.
INS
INS
INS
INSA'NIA, in-sah -7i£-ah, sf. In-
sanity. V. LocuBA.
INSA'NO, NA, msah'-no, nah,
a. Insane, mad.
INSCKIBI'K, ins-cre-Ur', m. 1.
To inscribe, to mark with writing.
2. (Geom.) To inscribe, to draw a
ligure within another.
INSCKIPCIO'N, ins-crip-tUeh-
sn', sf. Iiiscriiition.
I^^SC^.I'FTl), TA, ins-crip'-ioe,
Uili, pp. irr. of Insobibir.
INSCKUTA'BLE, a. V. Inescru-
TABLE.
INSCULPI'R, ms-cool-pir', m.
To insculp, to engrave, to cut.
INSECA'BLE, in-mi/-cah'-hlay,
a. (Prov.) Not to be dried, that
cannot be dried.
INSECCIO'N, in-see-fhieh-on',
\f. (Littl. us.) Incision, cut; a
wound with an edged instrument.
INSECTl'L, iri-sec-teel' , a. Insec-
tile.
INSECTI'VORO, in-sec-tee'-vor-
0, a. ( Nat. Hist.) Insectivorous.
INSE'CTO, in-sec'-Uje, sm. In-
sect, insectile.
INSP:CULACI0'N, insafy-mo-
l<ith-e-o?i', .?f. Balloting. V. In-
SACULACION.
INSECULA'R, in-say-coo-lar',
va. To ballot. V. Insacular.
INSENESCE'NCIA, in-gen-es-
ihen'-thieh-ah, sf. Quality of not be-
comintr old.
INSENSATAME'NTE, ad.
Madlv.
I NSENS ATE'Z, in-sen-sah-teth\
gf. Insensateness, stupidity, folly.
INSENSA'TO, ta, i)i-sen-sah'-
toe, tah, a. Insensate, stupid, mad,
ffttuous, out of one's wits.
INSENSIBILIDA'D, in-sen-se-
be-h-d<id\ sf. 1. Insensibility, ina-
bility to perceive, dulness of mind.
2. Insensibility, want of feeling,
hard-heai'tedness.
INSENSI'BLE, in-sen-see' May ,
a. 1. Insensible, void of feeling,
either mental or corporeal ; callous,
stu]iid. 2. IniperceptiV)lc, nut dis-
coverable by the senses. 3. Hard,
Ptupid, unfeeling, obdurate, cold,
cola-hearted, loveless. Insensible
III Jionor or a la gloria, Intrlorious.
INSENSIBLEME'NTE, ad. In-
sensibly.
INSEPARABILIDA'D, in-say-
■par-ah-lie-U-dad\ sf. Inseparable-
ness, inseparability.
INSEPARA'BLE, in-my-par-
ah'-hlay, a. Inseparable, not easily
separateil or disjoined.
INSEPARABLEME'NTE, ad.
Inseparablv.
INSEPU'LTO, TA, in-say-pooV-
toe, tdJt, a. Unburied, uninterred,
graveless.
" INSERCIO'N, in-ser-tliieh-on',
gf. Iii'iertion.
INSERI'R, va. (Obs.) To insert,
to plant.
INSEKTA'R, in-ser-tar', va. To
iasert, to introduce.
INSE'RT(X TA, iii-ser' toe, tah, a.
and I'P- ''■'■• of Insertar. Inserted.
V. Ixgerto.
INSERVI'BLE, in-ser-vee'-hla/y,
a.. Unserviceable, useless.
INSI'DIA, in-see'-d€'ah, sf. Am-
bush, snare, contrivance.
INSIDIADOR, RA, s. Plotter,
wav-laver, insidiator.
iNSIDIA'R, in-se-de-ar', va. To
plot, to way-lay.
_ INSIDIOSAME'NTE, ad. In-
sitliously, guilefully.
INSIDIU'SO, SA, m-se-de-os'-so,
sah, a. Insidious, sly, eircumven-
tive, guileful.
INSI'GNE, in-si/f-my, a. Nota-
ble, remarkable, Hatrrant, noted.
_ INSIGNEME'NTE, ad. Notably,
signally, conspicuously.
INSi'GNIA, in,-si{i'-ne-ah, sf. A
distinctive mark of iionor, a badge.
Insii/nias, Insignia, distinguishing
marks of office or honor.
INSIGNIFICA'NCIA, i/i-M^-we-
fe-can,'-thish-ah, sf. (Littl. us.) In-
signilicance.
INSIGNIFICA'NTE, iti-sig-ne-
fe-can'-tay, a. Insignificant, unim-
portant.
INSIGNIFICATI'VO, va, in-
sifj-nefe-cah-tee'-m, vah, a. Insig-
nificant ; insiffnificative.
INSIMULA'R, va. ^Obs.) To ac-
cuse, to charge with a crime.
INSINUACIO'N, in-se-noo-ath-
e-nn', sf. 1. Insinuation, innuendo.
2. Insinuation, power of pleasing,
or stealing upon the affections. 3.
(Law) Exhibition of a public in-
strument before a judge. 4.
(Rhet.) Kind of exordium.
INSINUA'NTE. in-se-noo-an'-
tay, pa. and a. Insinuant, insinua-
ting, having the power to gain fa-
vor.
INSINUA'R, in-se-noo-ar', m. 1.
To insinuate, to hint. 2. To touch
slightly on a subject. — vr. 1. To in-
sinuate, to ingratiate, to wheedle,
to gain on the affections by gentle
degrees ; to gain another's favor by-
artful means. 2. To insinuate, to
get in, to creep in, to steal into im-
perceptibly : speakint; of the in-
sinuation of a virtue or vice into
the mind.
INSl'PIDAME'NTE, ad. Insi-
pidly, without taste ; without spirit.
INSIPIDE'Z, in-se-pe-deth\ sf.
Insipidity, insipidness.
INSI'PIDO, da, in-see'-pe-doe,
dali, a. Insipid, tasteless, unpleas-
ant ; spiritless, flat.
I NS IPIE'NCI A; in-se-jye-en'-
thieli-ah, sf. Insipience, ignorance,
want of knowledire or taste.
I NS I PI E'NTE, in-se-pe-en'.-fay,
a. Insipient, ignorant, tasteless,
uninformed.
INSISTE'NCIA, in-sis-ten'-
tJiieli-ah, sf. Persistence, steadiness,
constancy, obstinacy.
INSISTI'R, in-s'is-tir', vn. 1. To
insist, to persist. 2. To insist, to
dwell upon in discourse.
I'NSITO, TA, een>-se-toe, tah, a.
Ingrafted, natural.
INSOCI ABILID A'D, w-.so-<7(wA-.
ali-he-le-dad', sf. Unsociability, un-
sociableness.
INSOCIA'BLE, i)}-so-thielt.-al'-
hlay, a. Unsociable, averse to con-
versation and society.
INSOLACIO'N, 'in-so-lath-e-on',
sf. Insolation, exposure to the sun ;
sun-stroke.
INSOLA'R, in^sn-lnr>, va. To in-
solate, to dry in the sun ; to expose
to the action of the sun. — vr. To
disease one's self by the heat of the
sun.
l'!<!SOLDA'BLY,,in^sol-dah'-hlay,
a. 1. That cannot be soldered. 2.
Irreparable, irretrievable.
INSOLE'NCIA, in-so-len'-thieh'
ah, sf. 1. Insolence, impudence, ef-
frontery, nialapertness, haugliti
ness, tVowardness. 2. Effrontery,
barefacedness. 3. Insultincr.
INSOLENTA'R, in-so-kn- ta,'.
va. To make bold. — vr. To bccomu
insolent.
INSGLE'NTE, in-so-len'-tay, a.
1. Insolent, impudent, fro ward,
hauglity. 2. I'erforming uncom-
mon tilings. 8. Unusual, uncom-
mon ; unaccustomed : it is also used
as a substantive, for a barefaced or
shameless man.
INSOLENTEME'NTE, ad. Inso
leiitlv, haughtily, insultinj,dv.
INSO'LIDUM, in-so6<-le-doorn,
ad. (Law) Jointly, so as to be an-
swerable for the whole.
INSO'LITO, TA, in-soe'-le-U>e,
tah, a. Unusual, unaccustomed, in-
solite.
INSOLUBILIDA'D, in-so-loo-hc-
le-dad', sf. Indissolubility.
INS(j'r.U'BLE, ■in.-so-ioo'-blay, a.
1. Indissoluble, insoluble. 2. In-
solvable, that cannot tc naid.
INSOLUTUNDACIO N, in-so-
loo-toon.-dath-e-tm', sf. (Law) As-
signment of iroods or effects in pay-
ment of a debt.
INSOLVE'NCIA, in^sol-ven.'-
thieh-uh, sf. Insolvency.
INSOLVE'NTE, ik-sol-ven -tay,
a. Insolvent.
INSO'MNE, in^some'-nay, a. In-
somnious, sleepless.
INSO'.\INIO, in-some'-ne-c, em.
Insomnolencv, watchfulness.
INSONDA'BLE, in-son-dah'-
hlay, a. 1. Unfathomable, not to be
sounded, fathomless. 2. Inscru-
table, unsearchable. 8. Abysmal.
INSOPORTA'BLE, in-so-por-
tah'-blay, a. Insupportable, intoler-
able.
INSOPORTABLEME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Insupportably.
INSOSTENI'BLE, in-sos-tay-
nee'-blai/, a. (Coll.) Indefensible.
INSPECCIO'N, vns-pec-thieh-on',
sf. Inspection, survey ; superin-
tendence ; control.
INSPECCIONA'R, ins-pec-thieJi^
on-ar', va. To inspect, to examine,
to oversee.
INSPECTO'R, RA, his-pec-tore>,
ah, s. Inspector, a careful examiner ;
superintendent, comptroller.
INSPIRA'BLE, inS'pir-aV-bUy,
a. (Med.) Inspirable.
INSPIKACIO'N, ins-pe-rah-
thieh-f/n', sf. 1. Inspiration, the act
of drawing in the breath. 2. (Met.)
Inspiration, infusion of ideas into
the mind by a superior power.
INSPIRADO'R, RA, ins-pir-ahr-
dore', ah, s. Inspirer, one who in-
spires.
INSPIRA'NTE, im^ir-an'-tay,
pa. Inspiring.
INSPIRA'R, ins-pir-ar', va. 1.
To inspire, to draw air into the
lungs, to inhale. 2. To inspire with
fortitude, courage, »tc. 8. To in-
spire, to infuse into the mind, to
instil, to induce. 4. To inspire, to
animate by supernatural infusion. —
vn. (Poet.') To blow.
INSPIRATPVO, VA, ins-pir-ah-
tee'-vo, rah, a. Inspiratory, produc-
ing inspiration.
INSTABILIDA'D, in-^-tah-be-le-
dad', sf. Instability, inconstancy,
fickleness, nnitability, fugitivcness,
frasrilitv, giddiness. "
INSTA'BLE, ins-tah'-hlay, a. In-
387
I^S
INS
INT
stable, iuconstant, changing, mu-
table, fickle.
INSTALACIO'N, ins-tah-lath-e-
o»', sf. Installation, instalment ; in-
duction.
INSTALA'E, ins-tah-lar', m.
(Law) 1. To install, to give posses-
sion of a rank or emplopnent. 2.
To induct, to put into actual pos-
session of a benefice-
INSTA'NCIA, ins-tan'-thieh-aK
ef. 1. Instance or instancy, impor-
tunity, persistency^, urgency. 2.
Instance, prosecution or process of
a suit. 8. Instance, j>ressin^ argu-
ment. De frbiura instancia^ In-
stantly, on the first impulse ; first,
in the first place. V. Juez and
JUZGADO.
INSTANTA'NEAME'NTE, ad.
Instantly, instantaneously.
INST'ANTANEIDA'D, sf. (Littl.
as.) Instantaneity, instantaneous-
ness.
INSTANTA'NEO, nea, ms-tan-
tah'-nai/-o, ah, a. Instantaneous.
INSTA'NTE, ins-tin'-tay, .m.
Instant, a point in duration, a mo-
ment. Al instfinte, Immediately.
Coda instante, Every moment, fre-
quently. Bn, un instante. In a mo-
ment ; immediately. Pot instantes,
Incessantly, continually.
INSTA'NTE, wis-ian'-tay, pa.
and a. Instant, pressinsr, urgent.
INSTANTEME'NTiE, ad. In-
stantly, with urgent importunity.
INSTAOl, ins-tar', va. 1. To
press or urge a request or petition.
2. In schools, to impugn thb solu-
tion of a question. — vn. To urge the
prompt execution of anv thincr.
INSTAURACIOnST, " ims-tah-oor-
afh-e-on', sf. Instauration, restora-
tion.
INSTAURA'R, ins-fa?i-oor-ar',
va. To renevr, to re-establish, to re-
build.
INSTAUEATI'VO, va, ins-tah-
oor-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Restorative.
INSTIGACl O'N, ins-te-gaih-e-
on', sf. Instigation, incitement, im-
pulse, encouragement.
INSTIGADO'R, ea, ins-te-gaJi-
dore', ah, s. Instigator, abetter.
INSTIGA'R, im-te-gar', va. To
instigate, to incite, to provoke, to
urge to ill.
INSTILACIO'N, ins-te-lath-e-
on', sf. InstiUation, pouring in by
drops.
INSTIL A'R, ins-te-lar', va. 1. To
instil, to infuse by drops. 2. To
instil, to insinuate imperceptibly
into the mind.
INSTI'NTO, ins-tin'-to, sm. 1.
Instinct, natural desire or aversion ;
natural tendency. 2. Instinct, tne
power determining the will of
brutes. 8. Divine inspiration. 4.
Encouragement, incitement, im-
]ulse Par instintn, Instinctively.
INHTITO'R, ins-te-tore', sm.
(Law) Factor, agent.
INSTITUCIO'N, ins-te-tooth-e-
on,sf. 1. Institution, establishment,
pettlement. 2. Institution, educa-
tion, instruction. 3. Collation or
bestowinir of a benefice. Jnstitu-
ciones, Institutes of any science.
INSTITUE'NTE, ms-te-too-en'-
tay,pa. Instituting; founder.
INSTITUIDO'R. RA, ins-tf-tno-e-
dor^, nh, s. Institulor, founder.
INSTITUI'R, ins-te-too-ir', va. 1.
To institute, tc establish, to found.
R88
2. To institute, to teach, to instruct.
3. To nominate, to appoint ; to de-
termine or resolve.
INSTITU'TA, ins-te-too'-tah, sf.
Institute, a part or section of the
Roman law.
INSTITU'TO, ins-te-too'-toe, sm.
Institute, estabhshed law ; settled
order ; design, object, end.
INSTITUTO'R, RA, ins-te-too-
tore', ah, s. V. Instituidor.
_ INSTITUYE'NTE, ins-te-too-
jen'-tay,pa. In^titutor; founding.
_ INSTRIDE'NTE, a. (Obs.) Pres-
sing, compressing.
INSTRUCCIO'N, im-trooc-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Instruction, the art of
teaching ; lesson. 2. Precepts con-
veying knowledge ; lore, knowledge.
Instrucciones, Instructions, direc-
tions, orders, mandate.
INSTRUCTIVAME'NTE, ad.
Instructively.
INSTRUCTI'VO, VA, ins-trooc-
tee'-vn, vah, a. Instructive.
INSTRUGTO'R, ins-tvooc-Ure' ,
sm. Instructor, teacher, lecturer,
monitor.
INSTRUCTO'RA, ins-trooc-tore'-
ah, sf. Instructress.
INSTRUI'R, itis-troo-ir', va. 1.
To instruct, to teach, to lecture, to
acquaint. 2. To civilize. 8. To in-
form authoritatively. 4. (Law) To
instruct, to model a cause accord-
ing to established rules. .
INSTRUMENTA'L, ins-troo-
men-ttiV, a. 1. Instrumental, pro-
duced by instrument's, not vocal.
2. (Law) Belonging to legal. instru-
ments. Causa instrumental, Instru-
mental cause, that which is acting
to some end, or contributing to some
purpose.
INSTEUMENTALME'NTE, ad.
Instrumentallv.
INSTRUMENTI'STA, ins-troo-
men-tees'-tah, sm. Player on an in-
strument of music.
INSTRUME'NTO, ins-troo-^nen'-
toe, sin. 1. Instrument, a tool; an
engine or machine. 2. Instrument,
the agent or means of any thing.
8. (Law) Instrument, a writing con-
taining a contract, or serving as
pi-:of or evidence. 4. (Mus.) In-
strument, any musical instrument.
5. (Coll.) Instrument, one who acts
merely for another. Instrvm^nto de
vientu, A wind instrument. Instrv-
mento de cuerda, A stringed instru-
ment.
INSUA'VE, in-soo-ah'-vay, a.
Unpleasant, disagreeable.
INSUBORDINACIO'N, in-soo-
hor-de-nath-e-on' , sf. Insubordina-
tion, disorder, want of obedience.
INSUBORDINA'DO, da, in-soo-
hor-de-nah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of
iNstTBORDiNARSE. Insubordiuatc, re-
bellious, resistiuff authoritv.
INSUBORDINA'RSE, ' in-soo-
hor-de-nar'-sny, rr. To rebel against
authority : commonly applied to
militai'v men.
INSUBSISTE'NCIA, in-gooh-sis-
tenth'-e-ah, sf. Instability, incon-
stancy.
INSITBSISTE'NTE, in-sool-sis-
ten'-tay, a. 1. Unable to subsist, in-
capable of duration. 2. Instable,
ini onstant, changinir.
INSUBSTANOIA'L, in-soobs-
tan-thieh-aV , a. V. Insustanciax.
INSUDA'R, in-soo-dar', vn. To
toil, to work hard.
INSUFICIE'NCIA, in-sof-fe-
thieh-en'-thieh-ah, sf. Insuificieucy.
inadequateness.
INSUFICIE'NTE, in-soo-fe-
tliieh-en'-tay, a. Insufficient, inade-
quate ; wantiui? abilities.
INSUFICIENTEME'NTE, ad
(Littl. u^.) Insufficiently.
INSUFLA'K, w. (Olis.) To blow
V. SOPLAR.
INSUFRI'BLE, in-soofre^-hlay^
a. Intolerable, insutferable, over-
bearing, insupportable.
INSUFRIBLEME'NTE, ad. In-
sufferably.
I'NSU'LA, een'-soo-lah, sf. 1.
(Obs.) Isle. V. IsLA. 2. (Joe.) A
petty state or government.
IIs^SULA'R, INSULA'NO, na,
in-soo-lar', a. Insular. V. Is-
LENO.
INSULSAME'NTE, ad. Insi-
pidly.
INSULSE'Z, in-sool-setli', sf. In-
sipidity, flatness, insulsity.
INSU'LSO, SA, in-sool'-so, sah, a.
1. Insipid, tasteless. 2. (Met.) Dull,
heavy ; flat; cold.
INSULTADO'R, ka, in-sool-tah-
d<yre', ah, s. Insulter.
INSULTA'NTE, iw-soo^^aw'-to^,
pa. InsultinET, insulter.
INSULTA'E, in-sooUar', va. Tc
insult, to treat with insolence or
contempt. — vr. (Coll.) To meet with
an accident, to be suddenly attacked
with disease.
INSU'LTO, in-sool'-toe, sm. 1. In-
sult, act of insulting. 2. A sudden
and violent attack. 3. Damage done
by an attack or contemptuous treat-
ment. 4. Abusiveness, contume
liousnes s, contumely. 5. A sudder
fit of illness.
INSUPERA'BLE, in^soo-pet'-ah'-
llay, a. Insuperable, insurmount-
able ; overbearing, not to be over-
come.
INSUPURA'BLE, in-soo-poo?--
ah'-ilay, a. That which cannot sup-
jjurate, or form pus.
INSURGE'NTE, in-soor-hen'-
tay, sm. Insurgent, one who rises
iu rebellion against the government
of his country : it is also used as an
adiective.
INSURGI'R, vn. (Obs.) V. Al-
Z.ARSE.
INSUREECCIO'N, in-soor-rec-
fhieh-o-n', sf. Insurrection, a sedi-
tious rising, arebellious commotion.
INSURliECCIONA'L, in-soor-
rec-thieh-o-naV , a. (Littl. us.) Insur-
rectionary, suitable to an insurrec-
tion.
INSUSTANCIA'L, in-soos-tan-
thieJi-al', a. 1. Unsubstantial, futile,
insubstantial. 2. (Coll.) Shallow-
pated, nonsensical.
INTA'CTO, TA, in-tac'-toe, tah,a.
1. Untouched, not touched. 2. Un-
touched, not meddled with, not
spoken of 8. Pure, unmingled;
entire ; intact.
lNTANGI'BLE,?«-i!r?»-/i,'f'-Jw^
a. Intangible, not to be touched.
INTEGE'RRIMO, ma, in-t\y-
her'-re-mo, mah, a. super. Very si.i-
cere.
INTEGRACIO'N, in-tay-grath-
e-on', sf. Integration.
INTEGEA'L, a. Integral, whole
INTEGRALME'NTE, ad. In
tegrally.
I'NtEGEAME'NTE, id. V. En
teramente.
INT
INTEGRA'NTE, in-tay-grcui-
iny, a. Integral, intetrraat.
INTEGRA'K, in-tay-gm>', va. 1.
To integrate, to make up a whole.
2. (Ohs.) V. Rkinteokab.
INTECiRIOA'D, in-tay-gre-cUid',
ff. 1. Inte^n-ality, wholeness, com-
pleteness. 2. Inteirrity, honesty,
purity of manners, uprit^litness. 3.
VirLrinity, maidenhead. 4. Confi-
iiTiice, honor.
I'NTEGRO, GRA, een'-tay-<jro,
gra/i, a. 1. Inte>,'ral, entire, com-
iplete, not fractional. 2. Camrid,
upriirht, honest, disinterested, just.
I NTEGU ME'NTO, in-tay-ijon-
mcn'-fiw, iti/i. (()t)s.) 1. IntCijruHient,
envelope, eoveriuii-. 2. Fable, fiction.
> TNT KL ECOK )'N, m-tay-Uc-thkh-
on\ ■if. Intellection, the act of un-
derstanding.
INTELECTI'VA, in-t-ay-Uc-tee'-
vafi, gf. Intellect, the power of un-
derstandina:.
INTELECTl'VO, va, in-tay-lcc-
tee'-m, va/i, a. Intellective, having
power to understand.
INTELE'CTO, SOT. (Obs.) Intel-
Ipct, undcrstandintr.
INTKLE'CTU, sm. (Obs.) V. In-
TELIOENOIA.
INTELECTUA'L, a. Intellectual,
relating; to the understanding ; men-
tal, ideal, belonsrinsj to the mind.
INTELEGTUALME'NTE, ad.
Intellectually, mentally, ideally.
I NT K LTG E'NCI A, in-iay-U-
I>en'-thieh-a/i, -if. 1. Intellicrence,
commerce of information ; mutual
communication, comprehension,
knowledtre, knowinir. 2. Intelli-
grence, direction or government, un-
derf^tandintr, skill, ability, experi-
eno*?. 3. Intelligence, commerce of
acquaintance, friendly intercourse.
4. Sense, signification of a passacre.
5. Intelliijence, spirit, unbodied
mind. En inteligencia, In the un-
derstanding, suppositively.
INTELIGENCIA'DO, da, in-
tay-le-hen-thieli-nh'-drie, dah, a.
(Coll.) Instructed, informed.
INTELIGE'NTE, in-tay-h-h^n'-
tay^ a. Intellitrent, skilful, clever,
learned, knowincr.
INTELIGI'BLE, in-tay-U-liee!-
Vlay, a. Intellisihle, conceivable,
perspicuous ; to be perceived by
the senses.
INTELIGIBLEME'NTE, ad.
Intelligibly.
INTEMPP:RA'NCIA, in-tem-
pcr-anf-thkh-ah., sf. Intemperance,
want of moderation ; excess.
INTEMPERA'NTE, in-tem-per-
tin'-ta^ '» Intemperate. V. Des-
T MPLADO.
INTEMPE'RIE, f«-few-^«r'-e-a?/,
sf. Intemperateness, unseasonable-
ness of weather ; intemperature.
INTEMPE'STA. in-Um-jm'-taJi,
a. (Poet.) Excessively dark, drea-
ry : applied to the dead of niu'lit.
■ INTEMPESTIVAME'NTE, ad.
Unseasonably, abortively, intem-
nestivelv.
INTEMPESTI'VO, va, in-tem-
pes-te(f-vo.i vah, a. Unseasonable,
not suited to the time or occasion ;
abortive.
INTENCIO'N, in-t«)i-thieli-on>,
gf. 1. Intention, design, meaning,
mind, view. 2. Instinct of brutes.
H(mi^ire de mfi'ncwn, A dissembler.
INTENCIONADAME'NTE, ad.
Designedly.
INT
INTENCIONA'DO, da, in-ten-
tJiieh-on-ah'-doe, dah, a. Inclined,
disiiosed.
INT E NO 1 0 N A'L, in.-ten-thieh-
on-aV, a. Intentional, designed.
INTENCIUNALME'NTE, ad.
Inteutioiiallv.
I NTEN DE'NCI A, in-ten-den,'-
t/iuh-(th, .</■, 1. Administration,
nianau'emcnt. 2. Place, emplov-
niout, or district ot an mtentumt.
INTENDE'NTA, in-ten-den'-
tah, sf. Ladv of an intendant.
INTEN I) E'NTE, lii-te,t,-den.'-tay,
sm. Intendant, an officer of hiixh
rank who oversees any particular
allotment of the public linsiness.
Iritendente de proDincia, The gover-
nor of a province under a viceroy
or captain-ijeneral. Intendente de
fjercito, Quarter-master general.
i/Uendente de tnarina, The com-
mandant of a navy-yard. Inten-
dente de matriculas, Intendant or
commissary general' of the impress
service.
INTENSAME'NTE, ad. In-
tensely.
INTENSIDA'D, in-ten-se-dad',
sf. (Med.) Intensity.
INTENSIO'N, in-ten-se-on', sf.
Intension ; intenseness, vehe-
mence, ardency ; earnestness,
great attention.
INTENSI'VO, VA, INTE'NSO,
SA, in-ten-see'-vo, vah, a. Intense,
intensive, vehement, ardent, lively.
INTENTA'R, in-ten-tar', va. 1.
To try, to attempt, to endeavor. 2.
To intend, to mean, to design. 3.
To enter an action, to commence a
law-suit.
INTE'NTO, in-ten'-toe, sm. In-
tent, purpose, design. De intento,
Purposely, designedly, knowingly.
INTENTO'NA, in-ten-toe'-nah,
sf. (Coll.) An extravagant design,
a chimerical attempt.
I'NTER, een'-ter, ad. (Obs.) 1. In
the mean while. V. I'nterin. 2. A
prepositive particle used in compo-
sition.
INTERCADE'NCIA, in-ter-cah-
den'-thkh-ah, sf. 1. Interruption,
interposition. 2. Inconstancy. 8.
(Med.) Intermission or inequality
of the pulse.
INTERCADE'NTE, in-fer-cah-
den'-tay, a. Chanseable, variable.
INTERCADENTEME'NTE, ad.
Chanseably.
INTERCALACIO'N, in^ter-cah-
lath-e-o)i', sf. Intercalation, the act
of inserting amonarst other things.
INTERCALA'R, in-ter-cah-Ur' ,
va. To intercalate, to insert among
other things.
INTERCALA'R, a. Intercalary.
INTERCEDE'R, in-ter-tJiay-der' ,
vn. 1. To intercede, to mediate, to
entreat for another. 2. To inter-
cede, to interpose, to place between.
INTERCEPCIO'N, in.-ter-thep-
thkli-on,\ sf. (Littl. us.) Intercep-
tion, interclusion.
INTERCEPTA'R, in-ter-thep-
tar\ va. To intercept, to cut oflT, to
obstruct.
INTERCESIO'N, in^ter-thay-se-
on', sf. Intercession, mediation, in-
terposition, interceding.
INTERCESO'R, ra, in-ter-tJies-
sove', ah, s. Intercessor, interceder,
mediater, excuser, solicitor.
INTERCESORIAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Entreatingly.
INT
INTERCESO'RIO, bia, in-ter-
thes-sor'-e-o, ah, a. (Prov.) Inter-
cessory, intervening between tvvc
parties ; entreating for another.
INTERCl'SO, SA, in-ter-thies'-so^
sah, a. Applied to a day the morn-
ing of which is a festival and the
afternoon for labor.
INTEK(JLUSIO'N, t/i-«er-c/«o-w-
on', sf. Interclusion.
IlSfTERC( )LU'N 10, m-ter-co-luy/-
ne-o, sm. Intcrculumniatiou, the
space between iiiUars or colunms.
IXTERCOSTA'L, a. Intercostal,
between the ribs.
INTERCURRE'NTE, a. (Prov.)
Intercurrent, intervening.
INTERCUTA'NEO, nea, in-ter-
coo-fak'-ne-o, ah, a. Iiitercutiineous,
between the skin and flesh.
INTERDECI'R, in-ter-deth-ir',
va. (Obs.) To interdict, to prohibit.
INTERDICCIO'N, i-nr-ter-dk-
thkh-o/i', sf. Interdiction, prohibi-
tion ; interdict.
INTERE'S, in-ter-ess', sm. 1. In-
terest, concern, advantage, con-
cernment. 2. Interest, share or par-
ticipation in any profit. 3. Interest,
any surplus of advantage. 4. In-
terest, money paid for the use of
money. 5. Interest, part taken for
or against any person. 6. (Poet.)
Pathos or interest of dramatic inci-
dents. Interes de interes. Com-
pound interest. Dar a interes. To
put on interest. Llevar cinco for
cknto de interes, To bear five per
cent, interest.
INTERESA'BLE, in-ter-es-sah'-
hlay, a. (Obs.) Lucrative, profita-
ble ; bringing money.
INTERESABAM'E'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Selfishly.
INTERESA'DO, da, in-ter-es-
sah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Intebe-
sab. 1. Intei-ested, concerned. 2.
Interested, selfish, sordid, merce-
nary, avaricious. 3. Mercenary.
INTERESA'DO, da, in-ter-es-
sah'-doe, dah, s. A person concern-
ed in any undertaking or business,
a partner. Los interesados. The
concern, persons connected in bu-
siness, or their affairs in general.
INTERESA'NTE, in-ter-es-san'-
tay, a. Interesting, useful, conveni-
ent.
INTERESA'R, in-ter-es-sar', vn.
and r. To be concerned or interest-
ed in, to have a share in or to take
a part in any concern. — va. 1. To in-
terest, to concern, to give a share
in. 2. To interest, to concern, to
engage by feeling or sentiment. 3.
(Poet.) To interest, to affect or touch
with passion: speaking of a poem.
INTERESE'NCIA, in-ter-es-
seii'-thkli-ah, sf. 1. Personal assist-
ance at any thing. 2. Residence oi
the prebendaries, and their pre-
sence at the choir.
INTERESE'NTE, in-ter-es-sen ■
taij, a. Present, concurring.
'INTERESI'LLO, in ter-es-siV-
lyo, sm. dim. A slight interest.
I'NTERIN, esn'-ter-in, sm. V.
Intebixidad.
I'NTERIN or En el Interin,
een'-ter-in, ad. In the interim, in
the mean time. V. Interinamente.
INTERINAME'NTE, cul. In the
intervening time, in the interim,
meantime, provisionally.
INTERINA'E, in-ter-e-nar', va.
(Law Obs.) To ratify, to confirm.
889
INT
INT
INT
INTERINIDA'D, .«/. Quality of
holding a temporary charge or of-
fice.
INTEEl'NO, JA, in-ter-ee'-no,
nah, a. Provisional ; ajapointed pro-
visionally, laaviii^ the temporary
charge of an empTov or office.
TNTEPvIO'E, Xn-ter-e-ore', a. In-
terior, internal, inward, inner.
INTERIO'K, sm. 1. The interior,
iriside, inner part. 2. Mind. In-
teriores, Entrails, intestines.
INTERIOPvIDA'D, in-ter-e-or-e'
dad', sf. 1. Inside, interior part. 2.
The act of concealing any thing,
and the thing hidden.
INTEKIOEME'NTE, in-ter-e-or-
men'-tay, ad. In the interior, inter-
nally, inwardly, interiorly.
INTERJECCIO'N, in-ter-hec-
ihieh-on\ sf. (Gram.) Interjection,
a part of speech.
INTERLINEACIO'N, in-ter-le-
na>/-atk-e-on', sf. Interlineation.
INTEELINEA'L, in-ter-le-nay-
al', a. Interlineal.
INTERLINEA'R, in-ter-le-nay-
ar', va. Entrerengloxae.
INTERLOCUCIO'N, in-ter-lo-
cooih-e-on\ sf. 1. Interlocution, dia-
logue ; interchange of speech. 2.
(Littl. us.) Intervention, mediation.
INTERLOCUTO'E, ra, in-ter-
lo-coo-tore' , ah, s. 1. Interlocutor,
one who speaks in the name of
another. 2. Collocutor, colloquist,
one of the speakers in a dialogue.
I N T E RLOCUTORI AME'NTE,
ad. In an interlocutory manner.
INTERLOCUTO'EIO, ria, in-
ter-lo-coo-tof'-e-o, ah, a. Interlocu-
tcry, preparatory to a definitive de-
ciwon.
INTERLU'NIO, in-ter-loo'-ne-o,
gni. Time when the moon, being
about to chantre, is invisible.
INTEEMEDIA'E, in-tei--7ruiy-
de-ar', va. To interpose, to be in
the middle.
INTEEME'DIO, dia, in-ter-
in<ii/-ds 0, ah, a. Intermediate, in-
tervemncr, interposed, intermedial.
IN TERME'DIO, ia-Ur-may'-de-
0, sm. 1. Interval, intermedium,
time passing between ; interim. 2.
Interlude, an entertainment be-
tween the acts of a play ; farce ; in-
terval ; middle.
INTEE.MINA'BLE, in-tfr-me-
iiali'-iihty, a. Interminable, endless.
INTE'EMINO, na, in-ter'-me-no,
imh, a. (Obs.) Interminable, im-
mense.
INTERMISIO'N, in-ter-rms-se-
on', sf. Intermission, interruption,
forbearance.
INTERMITE'NCIA, in-ter-me-
tenth'-e-aJi, sf. Discontinuance of
an intermittent fever ; the interval
between the fits.
INTERMITE'NTE, in-ter-me-
Un'-tay, a. Intermittent, intermis-
I ve, comino- bv fits.
INTERMITi'E, in-ter-me-tir',
vc.. To intermit, to discontinue.
INTEENACIO'N, in-ter-nath-e-
•m , sf. Importation. Dereclins de
'jnitrruf.'ion, Iin)iortation duties.
INTP:RNAMS:'NTE, ad. Inter-
jallv. V. Intkriokmente.
INTEENA'R, in-ter-Mir', va. To
pierce, Ic penetrate beyond tlic
surface ; t' penetrate into the inte-
rior of ft country. — n: To insinu-
ate, to gain u]ion the affections by
gentle degrees ; to vfhecdle.
890
INTERNECIO'N, sf. (Littl. us.)
Internecion, massacre, slaughter.
INTE'RNO, na, in-ter'-no, nah,
a. Interior, internal, inward, intern.
INTERNO'DIO, in-Ur-noe'-de-o,
sm. (Bot.) Internode or interno-
diam, space between two knots or
joints of the stalk of a plant.
INTERNU'NCKJ, m-ter-nom'-
thi-eh-o, sm. Internuncio, an agent
of the court of Rome ; interlocutor.
INTEEPELACIO'N, m-ter-pay-
lath-e-on', sf. 1. (Law) Interpella-
tion, summons. 2. Interpellation,
an earnest address.
INTEEPELA'E, in-Ur-fay-lar' ,
■va. 1. To appeal to, to implore the
aid of. 2. (Law) to summon, to
cite.
INTEEPOLACIO'N, in-Ur-po-
laOi-e-on', sf. \. Interpolation, some-
thino; added to the origiiial. 2. Act
of adding something to the original.
INTEKPOLADAME'NTE, ad.
In an interpolatintr manner.
INTEEPULA'E, in-ter-j}o~lar',
va. 1. To interpolate, to foist in. 2.
To interpose, to intermix ; to inter-
mit. 3. To interpel, to interrupt.
INTEEPONE'E, in-ter-po-ner',
va. 1. To interpose, to place be-
tween. 2. (Obs.) To refer. 8. To
thrust in as an interruption or ob-
struction. 4. Intevponer la autori-
dad, (Law) To sanction, approve,
or confirm by the authority of the
law. — vr. To go between, to inter-
pose.
INTERPOSICIU'N, in-ter-pos-
se-thieh'On' , -if 1. Interposition, the
state of being placed between other
things or persons. 2. Interposi-
tion, intervenient agency, interfe-
rence, mediation, meddling. 3.
Interval, time passing between.
INTEEPO'SITA perso'.na, in-
ier-pose'-se-tah ^jez-so'-zwA, sw.
(Lat. Law) Person who acts for
another in law proceedings.
INTEEPRENDE'E, va. (Obs.)
To carry a place by assault ; to
seize by main force.
INTEEPEE'SA, in-ter-pres'-sah,
sf. Enterprise, an undertaking of
hazard ; an arduous attempt.
INTEEPEETA'BLE, in-ter-
pray-tah'-Uay, a. (Coh.) Interpre-
table.
INTERPRETACIO'X, in-ter-
pray-tath-e-on' , sf. 1. Interpreta-
tion, the act of interpreting. 2.
Interpretation, elucidation, expla-
nation, exposition, construction,
commentary ; the sense given by
an interpreter.
INTERPRETADO'R, ra, in-ter-
pruy-ta}i-do)'e', ah, s. Interpreter ;
translator.
INTERPEETA'NTi; in-ter-
pray-tan'-tay, pa. and s. Interpret-
ing, translator.
INTEEPEETA'E, in-ter-pray-
tar', va. 1. To interpret, to explain,
to expound. 2. To translate, to in-
terpret, to construe. 3. To inter-
pret, to take or understand the
meaning in a particular sense or
manner. 4. To attribute.
I N T E RPRETATI VAME'NTE,
ad. Interi^retativelv.
INTEEl'RETA'ri'VO, va, in-
ter-irray-tah-tea'-vo, vah, a. Inter-
pretative.
I NTE'EPKETE, in-ter'-pray-tay,
a. com. Interpreter, expounder,
translator ; indication, sign.
INTEEPUE'STO, ta, in-Ur-pao
es'-toe, tah, a. and pp. in\ ot In
TERPO.N'ER. Interposed, interve
nient, placed between, mediate.
INTEERE'GNO, in-tcr-reg'-no^
sm. Interreig-n, interregnum, th*
time in which a throne is vacant
vacancy of the throne.
INTERROGACIO'N, in^ter-ro-
gath-e-on', sf. Interrogation, a ques-
tion put ; an inquiry ; the mark (?).
INTEEROGA'NTE, in-Ur-ro-
gan'-tay, a. Interrogative : applied
to marks of interrogation. — jm. In-
terrogating.— «. Interrogator.
INTERiOGA'R, i/Uer-ro-gar',
■va. V. Peeguntar.
I N T E R R 0 GATIV AME'NTE,
ad. Interrogatively.
INTERR'OGATI'VO, va, in-ter-
ro-gah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Interrogative.
INTERROGATO'RIO, m-;;fr-ro-
gali-tof'-e-o, sm. Interrogatory, n
series of questions put to a person
in a law-suit.
INTERRUMPIDAME'NTE, ad.
Interruptedly.
INTERRUMPI'DO, da, in-ter-
■room-pee'-doe, dah, a. and. pp. of In-
terrumpir. Interrupted, broken.
INTEERUMPI'R, in-ter-i-oom-
pir', va. 1. To interrupt, to hinder
or obstruct the continuance of a
thing. 2. To interrupt, to hinder
from proceeding, to cut otf, to cut
short.
INTEREUPCIO'N, _ in-ter-roop-
thieh-on', sf. Interruption, interpel-
lation, discontinuance.
INTERSECA'R, in-tersay-car',
va. (Obs.) To crosscut.— cr.
(Geom.) To intersect each other.
INTEESECCIO'N, iii-ter-sec-
thieh-on', sf. Intersection, the poin"
where lines cross each other.
INTERSERl'R, va. (Obs.) To
intersert.
INTERSTI'CIO, m-ters-teetTi'-e-
0. sm. Interstice ; interval.
mTER\J&V'm(),in-ter-oos-som-'-
e-o, sm. Interest for a certain time.
Interusurlo dotal, Interest allowed
to a woman for the delay in repay-
ing or returning her marriage por-
tion.
INTEEVA'LO, in-ter-vah'-lo, sm.
1. Interyal, space between places.
2. Interval, time passing between
two assignable points, interlapse
Ziieldo intervalo. Remission of de-
lirium or madness.
INTERVENCIO'N, in-ter-vet^
thieh-on', sf. Intervention, superyi-
sion, assistance, mediation, inter-
position ; knowledge, consent.
INTERVENI'R, in-Ur-ven-ir',
vn. 1. To interyene, to come be-
tween things or persons; to medi-
ate ; to intercur, to intermediate.
2. To assist, to attend, to suvcrvise,
to superintend. — v. impers. V.
ACONTECER.
INTERVENTO'R, ra, in-Ur-
ven-tore', ah, s. Comptroller, super-
visor, inspector, superintendenv
INTERYACE'NTE, in-ter-jath-
en'-tay, a. Interjacent, intervening,
lying between.
INTESTA'DO, da, in-tes-tah'-
doe, dah, a. Intestate, dying without
a will. V. JuEZ.
INTESTINA'L, in-tes-te-wl', a.
Intestinal.
INTESTI'NO, NA, i».-Us-tee>-no,
nah, a. Intestine, internal ; civil,
domestic.
INT
INT
INV
INTESTI'NO, sm. Intestine, the
gut ; tjie bowels.
I'NTIMA, sf. V. Tntimacion.
INTIMAClb'N, in-te-math-e-on',
gf. Intimation, hint.
I'NTIMAME'NTE, ad. luti-
matelv.
INtlMA'R, in-te-mar', va. To
intimate, to hint, to make known.
—or. 1. To pierce, to penetrate. 2.
To gain on tlie affections, to insin-
aate.
INTIMATO'KIO, ria, in-te-mah-
tore'-e-o, ah, a. (Law) Applied to
writs, letters, or dispatches, in
which a decree or order is intima-
ted.
INTIMIDACIO'N, sf.(Utt\. us.)
Intimidation.
INTIMIDA'D, in-te-me-dad', sf.
Intimacy, close familiarity or con-
nection, friendship, consociation,
inwardness.
INTIMIDA'R, in-te-me-dar', va.
To intimidate ; to daunt, to fright.
I'NTIMO, MA, een'-te-mo, mah, a.
1. Internal, innermost. 2. Inti-
mate, familiar, conversant, near,
closely ae(|uainted.
INtlTULA'R, in-U-too-lnr\ va.
1. To entitle, to prefix a title to a
book or writing. 2. To entitle,
eraee, or dignify with a title or
honorable appellation. — vr. To use
a title or honorable appellation.
INTITULA'TA, in-te-too-lah'-
tah, .if. (Obs.) Title prefixed to a
book or writing.
INTOLERABILIDA'D, in-to-
ler-ah-he-le-dad' , sf. Intolerable-
ness.
INTOLERA'BLE, in-to-ler-ah'-
blay, a. Intolerable, insufferable.
INTOLERA'NCIA, in-to-Ur-an'-
tJiiefi-ah, sf. Intolerance.
INTOLERA'NTE, in-to-ler-an'-
tay, a. Intolerant ; not favorable to
toleration.
INTOLEEANTI'SMO, in-tol-er-
an-tls'-nw, sm. (Littl. us.) Intolera-
tion, opinion of those who will not
admit any religion but that wliicb
they profess.
INTO'NSO, SA, ill-tone' -so, sah,
a. (Poet.) 1. Unshorn, having the
hair uncut. 2. Ignorant, unpol-
ished.
INTRAMU'ROS, in-trah-moo'-
ros, ad. Within the walls.
INTRANSITA'BLE, in-tran-se-
tah'-hlay, a. Impassable, impenetra-
ble.
INTKANSITI'VO, va, in-tran-
se-tee'-vo, vah, a. (Gram.) Intransi-
tive.
INTRASMUTA'BLE, in-tras-
noo-fah'-hlai/, a. Intransmutable.
INTRASMUTABILIDA'D, m-
tras-moo-tah-be-le-dad' , sf. Immu-
tabilitv.
INTRATA'BLE, m-traJi-tah'-
blay, a. 1. Intractable, ungoverna-
ble, stubborn, obstinate, unman-
ageable. 2. Intractable, unsociable,
rnde, hard to deal with. 3. Im-
passable.
INTRE'PIDAME'NTE, ad. In-
trepidly, fearlessly.
INTkEPI I) E'Z, in-tray-pe-d€th',
»f. 1. Intrepidity, courage, bold-
ness, fearlessness, dauntlessness,
hardiness. 2. Temerity.
INTRE'PIDO, DA, ' in-tray'-pe-
Joe, dxjh, a. Intrepid, daring, fear-
loss, courageous, dauntless, gallant,
liardy.
INTRICA'R, in-tre-car', va.
(Obs.) To involve, to perplex.
INTRI'GA, in-tree'-gah, sf. In-
trigue, a private transaction in
which many parties arc engaged :
a modern word.
INTRK; A'NTE, in-tre-gan'-tay,
sm. Intriguer, cunning meddler : a
modern word.
INTRIGA'R, in-tre-rjar', vn. To
intrigue, to form plots : a modern
word.
INTRINCA'BLE, in-irin-caV-
bliiy, a. Intricate, perplexed, easily
entangled.
INTKI NCACIO'N, in-trin-catli-
e-onf, sf. Intricacy, intrieateness.
INTRINCADAME'NTE, ad. In-
tricate! v.
INTblNCA'DO, DA, in-trin-mh'-
doe, d(th, a. and //>. of Intuinoar.
Intricate, entangled, perplexed,
knotty, obscure.
INTRINCJAMIE'NTO. in-trin-
aihr-me-eii'-toe, sm. Intrieateness,
intrication.
INTRINCA'R, in-trin-car', va.
To perplex, to intricate, to entan-
gle, to knot, to involve ; to con-
found, to obscure.
INTRINSECAME'NTE, ad. In-
trinsically, essentially.
INTRi'NSECO, CA, in-tnn'-say-
co, cah, a. 1. Intrinsic, intrinsical,
internal, hidden. 2. Close, habitu-
ally silent. V. I'ntimo. 3. (Law)
V. Ji-DiriAi..
INTR(_)DUCCIO'N, in-tro-dooc-
thieli-on', sf. 1. Introduction, the
act of conducting or ushering to
any place or person, intromission.
2. Access, intercourse. 3. Intro-
duction, the act of bringing any
new thing into notice or practice.
4. Introduction, the preface of a
book.
INTRODUOI'R, in tro-dooth-ir' ,
va. 1. To introduce, to conduct or
usher into a place, to lead in. 2.
To introduce, to bring into notice
or practice. 3. To induce, to facili-
tate, to conciliate.— -i'/". To insinu-
ate, to gain on the affections ; to
interfere; to find one's way, to get
into.
INTRODUCTO'R, ra, in-tro-
dooc-tore! , ati., s. 1. Introducer, any
one who brings a thing into notice.
2. Introductor, introducer, one who
introduces anotlier to a person or
'iNTRODUCTO'RIO, ria, a.
(Obs.) Introductory.
INTKO'ITO, in'-fro'-e-toe, sm. 1.
Entrance, entry. 2. Introit, the
beginning of the mass ; the com-
mencement of public devotions.
INTRUSAME'NTE, ad. Intru-
sively.
INTRUSIO'N, in-troos-se-on', sf.
Intrusion, olitrusion, the act of in-
truding or obtruding one's self into
any place, state, or office, without
right or welcome.
INTRU'SO, in-troos'-so, swi. In-
truder, obtruder, one who forces
himself into any place, office, com-
pany, &c., without right or wel-
come.
INTRU'SO, SA, in-troos'-so, sah,
a. Intruded, intrusive, obtrusive.
INTUICIO'N, in-too-eeth-e-on' ,
sf. Intuition, knowledge not ob-
tained by deduction of reason.
INTU'ITIVAME'NTE, ad. Intu-
itively.
INTUITI'VO, vA, in-too-e-te^
Wj vah, a. Intuitive, evident; per
ceived without ratiocination.
INTUI'TO (PoR), iii-too-ne'-toe.
ad. On account of, in considciation.
INTUl'TU, in-too-ee'-too, sm.
View. V. Vista and Ojeada. Pof
intuitu. Intuitively.
INTUMESCE'NCIA, */. V. Hra-
ClIAZON.
INTUSUSCEPCIO'N, sf. (Med.)
Introsusception, intersusception,
INU.'LTO, TA, in-ool'-toe, tah, a.
(Poet.) Unrevengcd, unpunished.
INUMERIDA'D, sf. V. Inume-
RAniLIDAD.
INUNDACIO'N, in-oon-dath-e-
on', sf. 1. Inundation, overfow of
waters ; flood, deluge. 2. Conflu-
ence of any kind.
INUND'A'NTE, in-oon-dan'-tay,
pa. Inundating ; inundant, that
which inundates.
INUNDA'R, in-oon-dar', va. 1.
To inundate, to overflow, to deluge,
to flood. 2. To overrun with num-
bers. Se le inundaron hs ojos on
Idgrimas, A flood of tears fell from
her eyes.
INURBANAME'NTE, ad. Inci-
villy, uncivilly.
I'NURBANIDA'D, in-oor-hah-
ne-dad', sf. Inci\-ility, want of edu-
cation, inurbanitv.
INURBA'NO,"na, m-ooja^ry^'-no,
nah, a. Incivil, rude, unpolished,
inurbane.
INUSITADAME'NTE, ad. Unu-
sually.
INUSITA'DO, DA, iti-oos-se-tah''-
doe, dah, a. Unusual, not in usa,
not accustomed.
INU'TIL, in-oo' til, a. U-eIes3.
unprofitable, inutile, fruitless^ need-
less, frivolous, idle.
INUTILIDA'D, in-oo-U-h-daa,
sf. Inutility, uselessness, unprofit-
ableness, needlessness,
INUTILIZA'R, in-oo-te-leeth-ar',
va. To render useless.
INU'TILME'NTE, ad. Uselessly,
idly.
INVADEA'BLE, in-vah-day-ah'-
Uay, a. Not fordable, impassable
without swimming.
INVADI'R, in-vah-di/r', va. To
invade, to attack a country.
INVALIDACIO'N, in-vah-le-
dath-e-on', sf. Invalidation, inva-
lidity.
INVALIDA'D, sf. (Obs.) V. Nu-
LIOAD.
INVA'LIDAME'NTE, ad. Inva-
lidlv.
liMVALIDA'R, in-vah-U-dar', va.
To invalidate, to deprive of force or
efficacy ; to irritate ; to nullify.
INVA'LIDO, DA, in-vah'-le-doe,
dah, a. Invalid, without force ; fee-
ble, weak, null.
INVA'LIDO, in-vah'-l^-doe, sm.
(Mil.) 1. Invalid or invalide, a sol-
dier \vho has retired from the ser-
vice in consequence of age or disa-
bility. Dar or conceder invdlidoa^
To give pensions to veteran sol-
diers, to invalide soldiers. 2.
(Coll.) Invalid, any person weak-
ened by sickness.
INVARIABILIDAD, in-vir-e-
ah h'-U-dad', .tf. Invariability.
IIS /ARIA'BLE, in-var-e-ah'-
blay, a. Invariable, constant.
INVAKIABLEME'NTE, ad. In-
variably.
INVARIACIO'N, in-var-e-ath-e-
391
INV
INV
IR
on', sf. Immutability, invariable-
aess, constancy.
1NVAEIA1)AME'NTE, ad. Un-
fariedlv.
INVAKIA'DO, DA, in-var-e-ah'-
d(ie, diifi, a. Unvaried, constant, in-
varied.
INVASIO'N, in-vas-ie-an,', sf. In-
vasion, hostile entrance, attack.
INVASO'E, EA, in-vas-sore', ah,
t. Invader.
INVECTI'VA, in-vec-tee'-vali, sf.
Invective, harsh censure.
INVEIII'K, m. (Obs.) To inveigh,
to censure.
INVENCI'BLE, in-ven-thieh'-
Hay, a. Invincible, insuperable, un-
conquerable.
INVENCIBLEME'NTE, ad. In-
vincibly.
INVENCIO'N, in-ven-thieh-oii',
ef. 1. Invention, excogitation, the
act or power oi" inventing. 2. In-
vention, disco verj, the thing in-
vented. 3. Invention, contrivance,
fiction, artifice. Hacef mveneicmes,
To make wry foces. Vlcir de in-
vendones, To live by tricks and
cunnincf.
INVENCIONE'EO, ea, in-ven-
thieh-on-er'-o, ah, s. 1. Inventor. 2.
Plotter. 3. Boaster, decider. 4.
(Coll.) Gesticulator, mimic.
a. Unmerchantable ; not market-
able, unsalable.
INVENI'BLE, a. (Obs.) That
may be found.
INVENI'E, va. (Obs.) V. Ha-
ll ae.
INVENTA'E, w^ven-tar, m.\.
To invent, to discover, to find out,
to excogitate. 2. To invent, to
forge, to frame, to contrive falsely.
IN VENT AEI A'E, in-ven-tar-e-
ar', va. 1. To make an inventory,
to inventory, to register. 2. (Coll.)
To commemorate the doings of a
person.
INVENTA'EIO, in-ven-tar'-e-o,
sm. Inventory, catalogue.
IN VEN TP V A, in-ven-tee'-vah,
tf. Tlie fiiculty of invention.
INVENTI'VO, VA, i7i-ven-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Inventive, quick at
contrivance, ready at expedients ;
inventful.
INVE'NTO, in-ven'-toe, sm. In-
vention, discovery.
INVENTO'E, in-ven-tore', sm.
Inventor, contriver, framer.
INVENTO'EA, in-ven-tore' -al,
«/'. Inventress, a female that invents.
INVEEECU'NDO, da, in-vev-ay-
eoon'-doe, dah, a. Shameless, impu-
dent. '
INVEEISI'MTL, in^ver-is-see'-
mil, a. Unlike, improbable.
INVEEISIMILITU'D, ii --»«/•-«-
se-me-k-tood', .'if. Improbabiliij , un-
likelihood.
INVEENA'CULO, in-ver-nah'-
coo-lo, sm. Green-house, hot-house,
ccnservatory.
INVEENA'DA, in^ver-nah'-dah,
tf. Winter-season.
INVEENADE'EO, in-ver-nah-
der'-o, sm. Winter-quarters : a-j)-
plicd generally to wintering-places
for sheep.
INVEENA'I;, a. (Obs.) Hyemal,
bibernal.
INVEENA'E, in-ver-nar>, vn. To
Winter, to pass tlie winter ; to be in
the winter season, to hyemate.
IN v^EENI'ZO, ZA, m-mr-neeth'-
892
0. alt, a. 1. Winterly, suited to the
winter ; hyemal, hibernal. 2. Win-
ter-beaten, harassed by frost and
severe weather.
INVEEOSI'MIL, in-ver-o-see'-
mil. a, V. iNVERLsiiiiL.
INVEESAME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Inversely.
INVEESIO'N", in-ver-se-on', sf.
1. Inversion ; change of order,
time, or place, 2. Investment, the
act of employing or spending a sum
of money.
INVE'ESO, SA, in-ver'-so, sah, a.
and pp. irr. of Invertie. Inverse,
inverted, reciprocal.
INVEETI'E, in-ver-tir', va.
To invert, to turn upside down ; c
change the order of time or place.
2. To employ, to spend, or lay out
money.
INVESTIDU'EA, in-ves-te-,loo'-
rah, sf. Investiture, the act of giv-
ing possession of a manor, office, or
benefice.
INVESTIGA'BLE, in-ves-te-
aah'-hlay, a. Uninvestigable.
INVESTIGACIO'N, in-ves-te-
gath-e-on', sf. Investigation, re-
search ; inquest.
INVESTIGADO'E, ea, in-ves-
te-qah-dore' , ah, s. Investigator.
iNVESTIGA'E, in-ves-te-gar' ,
va. To investigate, to search out ;
to look after.
INVESTI'E, in-ves-tir', va. To
invest, to gird. V. Esvestie.
INVETEEA'DO, da, in-vay-ter-
ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Invete-
EARSE. Inveterate, old, obstinate.
INVETEKADAME'NTE, ad.
Inveteratelv.
INVETEEA'ESE, in-vay-ter-
ars'-say, vr. To become antiquated,
to grow old : it has been used,
though seldom, as an active verb.
INVIA'E, va. V. Enviae.
INVICTAME'NTE, ad. Uncon-
querably, valiantly.
INVI'CTO, TA,''in-vic'-toe, tah, a.
Unconqiierable.
INVI'DIA, ./. Envy. V. En-
VIDIA.
INVIDIA'E, va. V. Envidiae.
INVIDIO'SO, .9A, a. V. Envidi-
oso.
INVIE'ENO, in-ve^r'-no, sm.
Winter.
INVIGILA'E, in-ve-he-lar', vn.
To watch, to he observant, to be
attentive.
INVINCI'BLE, a. (Obs.) V. In-
VENCIBLE.
INVIOLABILIDA'D, in-ve-o-
lali-he-le-dad' , sf. Inviolability, in-
violableness.
INVIOLA'BLE, in-ve-o-lah'-
Uay, a. Inviolable.
INVIOLABLEME'NTE, ad. In-
violably ; holilv ; infallibly.
INV'lOLA'i)0, DA, i)i-ve-o-la7i'-
doe, dah, a. Inviolate, uuh'.rt, un-
injured.
"INVIETU'D, sf. (Obs.) Vice,
want of virtue.
INVIETUOSAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Not virtuously.
INVIETUO'SO, SA, a. (Obs.)
Contrary to virtue, not virtuous.
INVISIBILTDA'I), in-vis-se-he-
le-d-ad', sf. Invisibility.
INVISI'BLE, in-vis-see'-lhy, a.
Invisible, not perce]itible. En un
inoisihle, (Coll.) In an instant.
INVISIBLEME'NTE, ad. Invi-
sibly.
INVITA'E, in-ve-tar', va. (Obe.;
To invite.
INVITATO'EIU, in-ve-tah-tore'-
e-o, sm. Invitatory, psalm or an-
them sung at the beginning of ma-
tins or morning worship.
INVOCACIO'N, in-vo-cat7i-e-m',
sf. 1. Invocation, the act of calling
upon in prayer. 2. (Poet.) Invoca-
tion, the form of calling for the as-
sistance or presence of any being.
INVOCADO'E, EA, in-vo-cahr
dore', ah, s. One who invokes.
INVOCA'E, in-vo-car', va. To
invoke, to implore, to cry unto.
INVOCATO'EIO, EiA, in-w-cah.
tore'-e-o, ah, a. That which invo-
INVOLUCEI'LLO, in-vo-ho-
cril'-lyo, sm,. dim. (Bot.) Involucre,
involucrum.
INVOLU'CEO, in-vo-loo'-cro, sm,
(Bot.) Involucel. Involucro par-
cial, V. Involitceillo.
INVOLUNTAEIAME'NTE, ad.
Involuntarily.
INVOLUNTAEIEDA'D, in-vo-
loon-tar-e-ay-dad' , sf. Involuntari-
ness.
INVOLUNTA'EIO, ria, in-vo-
loon-tar' -e-o, aJi, a. Involuntary.
INVULNEEABTI.TDA'D, in-
voolr-nay-rah-he-le-dad' , sf. Invul-
nerability.
INVU'LNEEA'BLE, inr-oool-ner-
ah'-Uay, a. In\ulnerable.
INYECCIO'N, in-jee-thieh^-on',
sf. Inieetion.
INYECTA'E, in-Jec-tar', va. To
inject.
'INYUNGI'E, va. (Obs.) V. Pbb-
VENIE.
IPECACUA'NA, e-pay-cah-coo-
ali'-nah, sf. Ipecacuanha, a medi-
cinal root obtained from tho callv-
cocca ipecacuanha.
IPSO FACTO, eep-so faJ-toc,
(Law) An adverlvil pjirase. Imme-
diately, out of hand, without delay.
IPSO JUEE, eep-so lioor'-ay,
(Law) An adverbial phrase used in
courts of law, to denote that a thing
does not require the declaration of
the judge, as it constitutes the law
itself.
I'PSOLA, eep'-so-lali, sf. A kind
of wool which comes from Con-
stantinople.
IE, ir, vn. 1. To go, to move,
not to stand still. 2. To go, to
walk, to move step by step. 8. To
be, to exist. 4. To bet, to lay a
wager. Van cien ddblones que es
cierto, I lay a hundred pistoles that
it is true. .5. To consist, to depend
on. 6. To import, to concerm
Kada se me va en ello, I have no
concern in it, I do not care for it.
7. To differ, to be ditferent, to bo
distant. 8. To lead : applied to a
road. 9. To devote one's self to a
calling, to follow a profession : in
this last sense it is used with por.
10. To proceed, to act. 11. To de-
cline a noun or conjugate a verb foi
another. Ir joined to present par-
ticiples implies the existence or ao-
tual execution of the action desig-
nated ; joined witli past participies
it signifies to suffer their action ;
with the preposition a and infini-
tive mood, it implies disposition
towards, as ir a air misa, to go to
hear mass ; followed by con, it gives
the noun an advcibial import, as
ir con tknto, lo go on softly ; and
IRA
IRR
IRR
ftccoinpiuiled by the preposition
contra or fuera de, it siguities to
persevere, or act contrary to. — vr.
1. To go, to go ott' or go away, to
depart or remove from a place. 2.
To bo dying. 8. To go ofi, to '^o
out of life, to be gone. 4. To leak,
to ooze. 5. To exhale, to evaporate.
6. To discharge wind. 7. To break ;
to grow old. Ir a caballo, To ride.
//■ a la 7naH0 d ali/uno, To restrain
or moderate any one. Ir al amor
del df/iia, To temporize. //• a rne-
dias, To go halves. //• or irse a
piques or por ujo, (Nau.) To foun-
der, to go to the bottom. //• ade-
lixiite, To go on. ' //• a pii, To walk.
Ir de una parte a otra, To go up
and down. Ir en contra de, To go
against. //• en decadeneia or ir
enipobreciendo, To go down the
wind. //• en demanda de, (Nau.)
To Ije on the look-out for. Ir en
hfjsca lie or ir por ahjo, To go fur.
//• otra vez, To go back or to go
again. //• separadamente, To go
asunder. //• sohre seauro, To go
upon sure grounds. Ir tras la cor-
riente, To go down the stream.
//• d los alcnnces, To pursue vei'v
closelv. //• hlen or mal, bpeaking of
a business, it means that it is going
on prosperously or unprosperoiisly.
//• con algujio, 1. To be of the same
opinion as another. 2. To be of
the same party as another. 3. To
accompany. Irse a, la mano, To
become moderate, or restrain one's
self. Irse a leva y munte, To es-
cape, to retire, trse con Dios or
irse con stt madre de Dios, To ab-
sent oue's self; to dispatch with
disgust or disapprobation. Irsele
d alijuno la caheza. To perturb the
mind, to confuse the reason.
Quien va ? or quien va alia? Who
Is there, or who goes there ? Vaya
Vd. or tiete con Dios, Farewell ; God
be with you. Vai/a Vd. al cielo, or
al rollo or d pasear, &c.. Go to, ex-
pressions ot contempt for what
another says. //• paqando, (Coll.)
To pay by detrrees. ir pasa/nk or
mejorando. To be recovering oy
degrees. £1 se mete en lo que n: te
va, ni le viene. He meddles in what
does not concern him at all. Ir
delante, or por del(:inte,T!ogo ahead.
iVo ha// que irse atras. Flinch not.
(Met.) To treat or discuss, to look
for. Mucho va de Pedro d Pedro,
(Prov.) There is a wide difference
between man and man. Por donde
fueres, has corno vieres, When you
are at Rome, do as the Romans do.
Irse los ojos tras de una persona or
cosa, To have an admiring eye, or
longing after a person or thing ; to
look after it with anxiety. Irse pa'
»us pies, To run away, to escape.
I'RA, ee'-rah, sf. 1. Ire, anger,
passion, indignation, wrath, fury,
choler, rage. 2. Ire, desire of ven-
geance, chastisement threatened or
executed. 3. (Met.) Violence of
the elements or weather.
IRACU'NDIA, e-raJi-coon'-de-ah,
^. Irascibilitv, lie, irascibleness.
IRACU'NDO, DA, c-rah-coon'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Passionate; ireful.
2. (Poet.) Enraged, furious : ap-
plied to the winds.
IR ASCE'NCI A, e-ras-then'-thieh-
ah, sf. (Obs.') V. Iracundia.
IRASCITBLE, e-rns-thieh'-hlay,
a. Irascible, impetuous, determined.
IRENA'RCA, ir-ay-nar'-cah, sm.
Irenarch, an officer of the Greek
empire, employed to preserve pub-
lie tranquillitv.
I'KIDE SALVA'JE, ir'-e-day
sal-oah'-hay, sf. (Bot.) V. Eke'meko.
IKl'DIO, Ir-ee'-de-o, sm. (Min.)
Iridium.
I'lilS, ee'-ris, sf. 1. Iris, the rain-
bow. 2. Iris, the circle round the
pupil of tiie eye. 3. Mediator,
peace-maker. 4. (Bot.) V. Lmio
PAjizo or ESPADANAL. 5. PHsm.
IRLA'NDA, ir-lun'-ddh, sf. 1.
Cloth made of cotton and woollen
yarn. 2. Fine Irish linen.
IRLANDE'S, ir-lan-dess', sm.
Irish, the Irish laiigu;ige.
IRONI'A, e-ro-nee'-ah, sf. Irony,
a mode of speech.
IRU'NICAME'NTE, ad. Ironi-
cally.
IRONICO, CA, e-ro'-ne-co, cah,
a. Ironical.
IRRAOIONA'L, ir-rath-e-on-al',
a. Irrational, void of reason, ab-
surd: sometimes used as a substan-
tive for an irrational animal.
IRRACIONALIDA'D, ir-rath-
e-on-al-e-dad', sf. Irrationality, ab-
surdness.
IRRACIONALME'NTE, ad. Ir-
rationallv, absurdlv.
IRRAblACIO'N, ir-rah-de-ath-
e-on', sf. 1. Irradiation, the act of
emitting light ; irradiance. 2. Illu-
mination, intellectual light.
IRRADIA'R, ir-rah-de-ar', m.
To irradiate, to emit beams of light.
IRRAZ()NA'BLE,i;'-/-«^A-oft-a7^'-
hli:(y, a. Unreasonable.
IRRECONCI LI A'BLE, ir-ray-
con-thieh-le-ah'-hkiy, a. Irreconcila-
ble, unappeasable.
I R RECONCILI ABLEME'NTE,
ad. Irreconcilably.
IRRECUPERA'BLE, ir-ray-coo-
per-ah'-lilay, a. Irrecoverable, irre-
trievable.
IRRECUS A'BLE, ir-ray-coos-
snh'-hlay, a. 1. Not to be refused or
declined, unimpeachable. 2. Inev-
itable.
IRREDIMI'BLE, ir-ray-de-rn(e'-
hlay. a. Irredeemable, irrepleviable.
IRREDUCl'BLE, ir-ray-dooth-
ee'-hlay, a. 1. Irreducible. 2. *Stub-
boru, obstinate.
IRREFLEXIO'N, ir-ray-flec-se-
on', sf. Rashness, indiscretion, in-
con sideration.
IRREFORMA'BLE, ir-ray-for-
mahf-hlay, a. Not to be reformed or
reclaimed.
IRREFRAGA'BLE, ir-ray-frah-
gah'-hlai/, a. Irrefragable, irrefuta-
ble.
IRREFRAGABLEME'NTE, ad.
Irref'-agablv.
IRaEGULA'R, ir-ray-goo-lar',
a. 1. Irregular, disorderly, abnor-
mal. 2. Irregular, immethodical.
IRREGULARIDA'D, w--m7/-jroo-
lar-e-dad', sf. Irregularity, de\na-
tion from rule, disorder, misgovern-
ance, abnormitv.
IRREGULAiRME'NTE, ad. Ir-
regularlv, loosclv.
IRRELIGIO'N, ir-ray-le-he-on!,
sf. Irrelisrion, impietv, misbelief.
IRRELIGIOSAMiE'NTE, ad. Ir-
religiously.
IRRELIGIOSIDA'D, sf. Irre-
ligiousness, impiety.
IRRELIGIO'SO, SA, ir-ray-le-ht-
os'-so, sah, a. Irreligious, impious.
IRREMEDIA'BLE, ir-ray^may.
de-ah'-blay, a. Irremediable, incu-
rable ; helpluss.
IRREMEDI ABLEME'NTE, aA.
Irremediably, helplessly, irrccover-
ablv.
1 RREMISI'BLE, ir-ray-m is-see'-
U(i//, n. I rremissihle, unpardonable.
I'RRE.MISl BLKM K'XTK, ad.
Uni)ardiinablv, in-eiuissiblv.
IRREMUNERA'DO, nX, ir-ray
nwo-ner-ah'-doe, dah, a. Unremure-
rated.
IRREPARA'BLE, ir-ray-par-
ah'-bkty, a. Irreparable, irretrieva-
b, e.
IRRP:PARABLEME'NTE, ad.
Irrcparal)lv, iri'ctrievably, irrecove-
ral)lv.
IliREPRENSI'BLE, ir-m^-7>;-«»-
see'-bliiy, a. Irreitrehensible, irre-
proaclial)lc, irreiirovable.
IRREPREXSIBLEME'NTE, «(i.
Irrejirelionsiblv, irreproachably.
IRREPROCllA'BLE ir-wy-^/-o-
tchah'-blay, a. (Obs.) Irreproacha-
ble, irreproval)le.
IRRESISTIBILIDA'D, ir-ray-
sis-te-be-le-ilad', sf. Irresistibility.
IRRESISTPBLE, ir-t-ay-sis-tee'-
hlay, a. Irresistible.
IRRESISTIBLEME'NTE, ad.
Irresistibly.
IRRESOLU'BLE, ir-res-so-loo'-
blay, a. 1. Indeterminable, not to
be defined ; not to be resolved, ir-
resoluble. 2. Irresolute, not con-
stant in puri)c)se.
IRRESOLUCIO'N, ir-res-so-
looth-e-on' , sf. 1 rresolution, want of
firmness, irresohitenes-i, hesitation.
IRRESOLUTAME'NTE, ad.
(Little us.) Irresolutely.
IRRESOLU'TO, ik, IRRESU-
E'LT< ), TA, ir-res-so-ho'-toe, tah, a.
Irresolute, unsteadv.
IRREVERE'NCfA, ir-ray-ver-
en'-thieh-ah, sf. Irreverence, want
of respect or veneration.
IRREVERE'xXTE, ir-ray-ver-
en'-tat/, a. Irreverent.
IRREVERENTEME'NTE, ad.
Irreverently.
IRREVOCABILIDA'D, ir-ray-
ro-cah-he-le-dad, sf. Irrevocability.
IRREVOCA'BLE, ir-ray-vo-
cah'-blay, a. Irrevocable, irreversi-
ble.
IRREVOOABLEME'NTE, ad.
Irrevocably.
IRRISI'BLE, ir-ris-see'-blay, a.
Risible, laughable.
IRRISKJ'N, ir-ris-se-on', sf. Ir-
rision, the act of laughing at ano-
ther, mockery.
IRRISORIAME'NTE, ad.
Lauffhinely, derisively.
IRRlS(y'RIO, RiA, 'ir-ris-sor'-e-o,
ah, a. Derisive, risible.
IRRITABILIDA'D, ir-re-tah-he-
le-dad', sf. Irritability.
IRRITA'BLE, ir-re-tah'-hlay, a.
1. That can be rendered void or an-
nulled. 2. Irritable, easily pro-
voked. 3. Irritable, easily irritated.
IRRITACIO'N, ir-re'-tath-e-orJ
sf. 1. Irritation, commotion, agita-
tion. 2. Invalidation, abrogation.
3. (Med.) Irritation, morbid action
of the organs.
IRRITADO'R, RA, ir-re-tah-
doref, ah, s. Irritator, stin.ulator.
I'RRITAME'NTE, ad. Invalidly,
vainlv.
IRRITAMIE'NTO, ir-re-tah-me
en'-toe, sm. Irritation ; abrogation.
393
ITii
JAB
JAC
IRRITA'NTPI. ir-re-^an'-tay, a.
and /^a. 1. Annulling- or making
void; irritant. 2. Irritatory. sti-
inula^.incc.
IKJilTA'J^TE, sm. (Med.) Sti-
mulant.
IKRITvl R, irre-Uii-', va. 1. To
annul, to rendei void. 2. To irri-
tate, to e.vasperate, to a^i'.ate vio-
lently, t) nettle, to offend, to make
anjjry! S. To alter, to produce a
clian<^c.
J'RRITO, TA, ir' -re-toe, tah, a.
Null, void.
IRRUPCIO'N, ir-roap-thieTi^on',
ef. Irruption, inroad.
18 AGO'GE, is-sah-go'-hay, sf. In-
troduction.
ISAGO'GICO, CA, is-suh-go'-he-
«y, cuh, a. Isagogical, introductive,
introductory.
ISA'GONO, ie-sah'-go-no, sm.
(Geoni.) Isagou.
ISCU'RIA, is-coor'-e-ah, sf.
(Med.) Iscliury, a disease.
ISERI'XA, is-ser-ee'-iiah, sf.
(Miu. ) I^eri^.^).
ISITULA, IRISITULA, is-see'-
poo-kih, sf. (Obs.) V. Erisipela.
I'SLA," i^-liih, sf. 1. Isle, island.
2. A remote or retired spot. En
isla, Insulated. 8. Square, an area
of {'our sides, with houses on each
side. Idas de baiiovento, Wind-
ward islands. Islas de sotavento,
Leeward islands.
ISLA'N, is-la/i', sm. A kind of
veil worn by women.
ISLE'NO, NA, is-len'-yo, yah, s.
Islander.
ISLE'O, is-lay'-o, sm. Island
formed by rocks.
ISLE'TA, is-luy'-tah, sf. dim. A
S'Jiall isle, islet.
ISI.I'TA, ILLA, «/". Jim. V. IsLETA.
ISLI'LLA, is-leel'-lyak,sf. Flank,
paTt of the body from the hip to
tho iirnipit.
ISLO'TE, is-lot'-ay, sm. A small
barren island.
ISM A ELI'TA, is-mah-uy-lee'-tah,
a. Ishmaclite, Mahomedan.
ISU'CRONO, a. Isochronal, hav-
ing equal times.
ISO'GONt), NA, M-so'-go-no, mill,
a. Having two equal angles.
ISOPERIME'TRICU, ca, a. Isc-
perirnetrical.
ISOS'CELES, a. (;Geom.) Isosce-
les, a triangle.
I'SPIDA, ees'-pe-dah, sf. (Orn.)
Kingtisher. Alcedo ispida, L.
IS'PI'R, is-pir', vn. (Pre /.) To
puff up, to render spongy,
ISRAELl'TA, ts-mk-.
am. Israelite, .Jew.
ISRAELl'TICO, ca, is-rah-el .^
te-co, call, a. Israclitish, Jewish.
ISTMO, etst'-mo, sm. Isthmus.
ISTRIA'R, va. To flute. V. Es-
DMAR.
ISTRU'TO, TA, a. (Obs.) V. Ins-
TKUIDO.
ITALIANIZA'R, e-tah-le-ah~
iuxth.-(ir', va. To italianize.
ITALIA'NO, e-tah-le-ah'-no, sm.
riio Italian language.
l^'EM, et'-tiim, s. Item, new arti-
cle.— '-III. Also, moreover.
ITERA'BLE, e-ter-ah'-hbiy, a.
(Obs.) Iterable, repc;itcd or reitera-
ted.
ITERACIO'N, e-ter-ath-e-on', sf.
(Obs.) iteration, repetition.
ITER.V'R, e-ter-ar', va. To iterate,
to repeat. V. Repktik.
3U4
-el-ee'- tah.
ITERATI'VO, VA, e-ter-a}i-tee'-
vo, tah, a. Iterative, repeating, re-
doubling.
ITINERA'RIO, e-te-ner-ar'-c'O,
sm. Itinerary, book of travels ;
guide for travelling ; march, route.
ITINERA'RIO, RiA, e-te-ner-ar'-
e-o, ah, a. Itinerary.
I'TRIA, ee'-tre-ah, sf. (Min.) It-
tria, ittrium.
I'VA, ee'-vah, sf. (Bot.) Musky
bugle. Tenerium iva, L.
I'ZA, ith -a, sf. (Low) Woman of
the town.
IZA'GA, ietlL-ah'-gah, sf. Place
abounding in rushes and reeds.
IZA'R, ieth-ar', va. (Nau.) To
hoist, to raise up on high. '
IZQUIERDA'R, ieth-ke-er-dar',
■vn. To degenerate, to foil from its
kind ; to grow wild.
IZQUIE'RDO, DA, ieth-ke-er'-do,
dah,a. 1. Left-handed; left; sinis-
ter. A' la isquierda, To the left. 2.
Crooked, not right or straight. 8.
Applied to horses which turn out
their toes in travelling.
IZQUIE'RDO, DA, ieth-ke-er'-do,
dah, s. A left-handed person.
J.
Jho'-tah, In the Spanish lan-
« guage, is always a consonant,
and its proiiuuciation is guttural,
or like the sound of h strong-
ly aspirated, as in ham, her, him,
home, who. J is at present used in
preference to G to represent the
guttural sound before e, thus : mu-
jer instead of muger. It would be
more philosophical to represent all
the guttural sounds with/, restrict-
ing g to the single hard sound'
v.iiicli it now has before a, o, and u.
JA'BA, hah'-hah, sf. (Cub.) A
basket made of the leaves of yarey.
LUmr or tener la jaha, (Coll.) To
be unpolished, uneducated, a boor.
JABALCO'N, hah-bal-cons', sm.
Bracket, purlin.
JABALCONA'R, AffA-JaZ-cow-ar',
va. To support the roof of a
house with brackets.
JABALI', hah-hah-lee', sm. Wild
boar. Sus, L.
JABALl'NA, hah-habAe^-nah,
sf. 1. Sow of a wild boar. 2. Jave-
lin, a kind of spear for hunting
wild boars.
JABALO'N, sm. V . Jabalcon.
JABALONA'R, va. V. Jab.ax-
COXAR.
JABALU'NO, NA, hah-hali-loo>-
r.o, ruth, a. (Obs.) Resembling a
wild t)oar.
JABARDEA'R, hah-har-day-ar' ,
va. To swarm, to rise as bees in a
body.
JABARDI'LLO, hah-har-diV-
lyo, sm. V. Jabardo for a crowd.
JABA'RDO, hah-har'-d<te, sm. 1.
A snuill swarm of bees. 2. Any
crowd or assembly of low people;
mob, rabl)le.
JABA'TO, hah-bah'-toe, sm. A
young wild boar.
JABE'CA, hah-hay'-cah, sf. 1.
Sweep-net, a large net for fishing.
2. V. Jabeoa.
JABE'GA, hah-bay'-gah, sf. A
Moorish wind instrument, some-
what like a flute.
JABEGUE'RO, hah-bay~gayr'-o,
sm. Fisherman who fishes with a
sweep net.
JABEQUE'RO, ra, hah-bay-ker'-
0, ah, a. Belonging to a sweep-net
for fisliing.
JABE'QUE, sm. (Nau.) Xebec, :.
small three-masted vessel, naviga-
ted in the Mediterranean, and on
the coasts of Spain and Portugal.
JABI', hah-bee', sf. 1. Small wild
apple or crab. 2. Small kind of
gnqjes.
JA.BI'NO, sm. (Prov.) V. Cha-
PARRO.
JA'BLE, hah'-blay, sm. Groove
in tlie staves of casks which re-
ceives the heads.
JABO'N, hah-bone', sm. 1. Soap.
2. (Met.) Any saponaceous mass or
matter. Jabon de palencia-, (Coll.)
Batlet used by washer-women to
wash linen. Jabon de piedra or de
Gastilla, 1. Castile soap. 2. (Coll.)
Smart stroke with a batlet. Dar
un jabon, To reprimand severely.
Bola de jabon. Wash-ball.
JABONA'DO, DA, huh-hon-aV-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Jabonak.
Soaped, cleansed with soap.
JABONA'DO, hah-bon-ah'-doe,
sm. 1. Wash, the act of wasliing
with soap. 2. Parcel of lin<5U
washed with soap.
JABONADU'RA, hah-bon-ali-
doo'-rah, sf. The act of washing.
Jahonaduras, 1. Suds or soapsuds.
2. Lather. Echa7-le or darU a uno
una jabonadura, (Coll.) To repri-
mand one.
JABONA'R, hah-bon-ar', va. 1.
To soap, to cleanse with soap. 2.
(Coll.) To reprimand severely.
JABONCl'LLO, JABONETE
or JABONE'TE DE OLO'R, hah-
bon-thiel'-lyo, sm. Wash-ball.
J ABON E'R A, hah-both-er'-ah,
sf. 1. Box or case for awash-ball. 2.
(Bot.) Soapwort. Saponaria, L.
Jabonera ojicinal. Common sapona-
ria. Saponaria officinalis, L. Ja-
bonera de la Manclvt, Fleshy-leaved
gypsophila. Gypsophila strutium,
Lin.
JABONERI'A, bah-bon-er-ee'-ah,
sf. Soap-manufactorv, soap-house.
JABONE'RO, hah-bon-er'-o, sm.
Soap-boiler.
JABONO'SO, SA, hah-bon-os'-so,
sail, a. (Littl. us.) Soapy. .
JABU'i.^O, hiih-boo'-w, sm. (Cub.)
A round basket in the form of a
very large decanter with a narrow
neck.
JA'CA, hah'-cah, sf. Nag, pony.
V. Haca.
JACA'L, hah-caV, sm. (Me.x.)
An Indian hut, a wigwam.
JA'CARA, hah'-car-ah, sf. 1.
A sort of romance. 2. A kind of
rustic tune for singing or dancing ;
a kind of dance. 8. Company cf
young men who walk about at
night-time a'uvfmgjdearas. 4. Mo-
lestation, vexation. 5. Idle talk or
prattle, story, tale ; fable, lie, vain-
glorious fiction.
JACARANDI'NA, JACARAN-
DA'NA, hah-car-an-dee'-nah, huh-
car-an-dali'-nah, .f. 1. Low, foul
language, slang ; the language of
ruffians and prostitutes' bullies. 2
Singing of jacaras or boastings. S.
(Low) Assembly of ruffians and
thieves.
JACAREA'R, A«A-car-«y-ar'. »r.
M\
JAE
J A 31
JAQ
J. To sing Jdcaras. 2. To go about
the streets with singing and noise.
3. To be troublesome and vexatious.
4. (Coll.) To boiist. 5. To act the
butl on.
JACARE'RO, haJi-car-er'-o, S7n.
1. Ballad-singer. 2. Wag or merry
li-oll, a facetious person. 3. Boaster.
.JACVKI'LLA, hah-car-il'-lye-
ah, sf. i/iin. of Ja'oaka.
JA'(JARO, hah'-car-o, gm. Boast-
er, bully. A' lo jdcaro, In a boast-
ful or brao-ging manner.
JA'CxVRO, RA, hah'-car-o, ah, a.
Belonging to boasters or noisy
singers.
JACE'NA, hath-ay'-nith, sf.
Girder, a beam on which joists rest.
JACERI'NA, hath-er-ee'-nah, sf.
Mail, a coat of steel net-work for
defence.
JACERI'NO, NA, a. (Obs.) Hard,
steely.
JAOIIALI', hah-tchah-lee' , sm.
(Bot.) Netted custard apple. An-
nona reticala, L.
JACl'NTt), kath-een'-toe, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Ilvacinth ; harebell. Hya-
cinthus, Z. 2. Hyacinth, a precious
stone.
J A'CO, hah'-co, sm. 1. Nag, pony.
2. A short jacket, formerly used by
soldiers, o. V. Jaque.
JACOBINICO, CA, hah-co-hee'-
ve-co, cah, a. Jacobin, Jacobinical,
belonsrinff to jacobins.
JAC'UBINI'SMC), h(h-co-he-wes'-
7?w, sm. Jacobinism, the principles
of a jacobin.
JACOBI'NO, halo-co-hee'-no, sm.
Jacobin, one of a faction in the
French revolution ; a downright
democrat ; an iniidel.
JACOBl'TA, huh-eo-hee'-tdh, sf.
Jacobite, one attached to the cause
or family of James the Second,
after his abdication.
JACTA'NCIA, hac-tan'-thieh-ah,
gf. Jactancy, boasting, arrogance,
ostentation.
JACTANCIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Boastintrlv.
JACTANCIO'SO, SA, hac-tan-
thkh-os'-so, sah, a. Boastful, vain-
glorious ; arrogant, glorious, osten-
tatious.
JACTA'KSE, hac-tar'-say, vr. To
vaunt, to boast, to display with os-
tentation, to glory, to flourish, to
brag, to gasconade.
JACULATO'EIA, haJi-coo-lah-
tor'-e-ah, sf. Ejaculation, a short
prayer.
JACULATO'EIO, ria, hah-coo-
lah-tor -e-o, ah, a. .Jaculatorv.
JA'DA, sf. (Prov.) V. Azada.
JA'DE, )iah'-day, sm. Jade, a
mineral.
JADEA'R, hah-day-ar', vn. To
Eant, to palpitate, to have the
reast heaving as for want of
breath ; to jade.
JADE'O, hah-day'-o, sm. Pant,
palpitation.
S&.T>lA.''R,hah-d(-ar', va. (Prov.)
To dig up with a spade.
JAECE'RO, RA, hath-er'-o, ah, s.
Harness-maker.
JAE'N, hah-en', sm. A kind of
liirge grape, with thick rind.
JAE'Z, hah'-eth, sm. 1. Harness,
the traces of draught-horses. 2.
Manner or juality in which several
tinngs resemble each other. Jae-
xs. Ornaments or harness of horses
iQ processions.
JA'GA, sf. Wound. V. Llaoa.
JA'GUA, hah'-ijoo-ah, sf. Fruit
of a tree in Cuba.
JAGUADE:'K0, sm. (Obs.) V.
Desaguadkuo.
JAGUEY, hah-goo-ay'-e, sm. In
Peru and Mexico, a large pool or
lake. Also, a reservoir for rain-
water, when no spring water is at
hand. Jaqilty nuicho. (Am.) Ficus
radula. Jagi'iey hembra, Ficus in-
dica. V. Maouey.
JAIIARRA'R, hah-ar-rar', va.
To plaster, to overlay oi- make even
with plaster.
JAIIA'RRO, hah-ar'-ro, sm.
Plaster, the act of plastering.
JALA'PA, hah-lah'-pah, .v/. (Bot.)
1. Jalapa. Convolvulus jalapa, L. 2.
Jala]i, the root of the jaliip, plant
frequently used in medicine.
J ALBEGA'DO, da, hal-hay-gah'-
dii, dah, a. and 2''P- of Jauseoak.
W hite-washed, painted.
JALBEGA'R, hal-ha y-qar< , va.
1. To whiten, to whitewash. 2. To
paint excessively, to lay too much
white oil the face.
JALBE'GUE, hal-ha y-gay', s?«.
1. Whitewash. 2. Whitewashing,
whitening a wall with lime. 3.
Whitewash, a paint or wash to
make the skin seem fair.
JALDA'DO, DA ; JA'LDO, da,
hal-dah'-doe, dah, a. Of a bright yel-
low color.
JA'LDE, hal'-day, a. Bright yel-
low, crocus-colored.
JA'LDRE, haV-dray, sm. A
bright yellow color, peculiar to
birds.
JALE'A, hah-luy'-ah,_ sf. Jelly,
the inspissated juice of fruit, boiled
with sugar. Hacerse una jalea,
(Met.) To love with excessive fond-
ness. Jalea del agro, Conserve of
citron.
JALEA'E, hah-lay-ar', va. To
encourage hounds to follow the
chase.
JALE'O, hah-lay>-o, sm. (Coll.)
Genteelness, jantiness.
JA'LES, sm. (Obs.) Coarse linen,
paek-cloth.
JALETI'N A, hah-lay-tee'-nah, sf.
Calf s foot jellv.
JALJACO'TE, hal-hah-coe'-tay,
sm. (Bot.) Guava, a South Ameri-
can pear-tree, the leaves of which
are used for curing the itch and
cutaneous diseases. Psidium py-
riferum, L.
JALLU'LO, hal-lye-oo'-lo, sm.
(Prov.) Bread toasted in the ashes.
JA'LMA, hal'-mah, sf. A kind of
pack-saddle.
JALME'RO, hal-mer'-o, sm. One
whose trade is to make [jack-sad-
dles and harness for nniles.
JALO'QUE, sm. South-east-
wind. V. SrRoco.
JAMACU'CO, sm. V. Zamacuco.
JAMA'R, va. (Coll.) V. Llamar.
JAMA'S, hah-mas',ad. 1. Never,
at no time. 2. (Obs.) Once. Para
siempre jamas. For ever. (Vul.)
For ever and a day. Jamais, por
jamas or nunca jam^s, Ne\ei', ne-
vermore.
JAMAVA'S, hah-mah-ms', sf.
A kind of flowered silk.
JA'MBA, ham'-hah, sf. (Arch.)
Door-janib, window-post, which
supports the lintel or head-piece.
JAMBA'JE, htm-hah'-hay, sm.
(Arch.) Collection of jambs.
JAMBIA'K, va. V. Enjambrar.
JA'MBO, ham'-bo, sm. V. Yambo
JAMBORLIE'R, sm. (Prov.) V
Cam are Ro.
JAMERDA'NA, hah-mer-dah'-
?iah, sf. Sewer which runs from a
slaughter-house.
JAMERDA'R, fiah-mer-da/-', va.
To clean the guts of animals; lo
wash hastily.
JAME'TE, hah-muy'-tuy, sm. A
sort of stuff, formerly worn iu
Spain.
JAMETERI'A, hah-may-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. (Prov.) V. ZalamerIa.
JAMI'LA, sf. V. Alpeciun.
JAMI'S, hali-mees', sm. A kind
of cotton stuff which comes from
the Levant.
JAMO'N, hah-mone', sm. Ham,
the sahed thitrh of a hog.
J A.MO'N.V, hah-mu'-nah, a. (Littl.
us.) IhinceUii j<tmona. Old maid.
JAMOXCI'CO, iLLO, ixo, hah-
mon-thk''-co, sm. dim.. Little ham.
JAMU'GA or JAMUGA'S, hah-
moij'-gah, sf. A kind of side-saddle
for women.
JAMUGUI'LLA, hah-nujo-qeeV'
lye-ah, sf. dim. Small side-saddle.
JAMUSCA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Cha-
muscar.
JA'NDALO, LA, han'-dah-lo, lah,
a. Having the gait and dialect of an
Andalusian ; particularly in giving
the h a stroUiT guttural sound.
JANGA'DA", hau-gah'-dah, sf.
Raft, a frame or float. Jangada di
perchas para arboladara, (Nau.)
Raft of spars for masting.
JANGU'A, han-goo'-ah, sf. A
small armed vessel, like a raft.
JANNfXiUl'N, han-nay-keen',
sm. A sort of cotton which comes
from the Levant.
JANSENI'SMO, han-say-ivee^-
mo, sm. Jansenism, the doctrine
and opinions of Jansen.
JANSENI'STA, han-say-nses'-
tah, sm. Jansenist, a follower oi
Jansen.
JANTI'O, han-tee'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Lesser burdock. Xantium stru
marium, L.
JANTOLI'NA, han-toe-lee'-nah,
■f. 1. Persian worm-seed. 2. La-
vender cotton, female wormwood
Santolina, L.
JAXlVE, hah'-kay, sm. 1. Brag
gart, boaster. 2. Move at tlie game
of chess. Jaque y mate. Check-
mate. 8. Saddle bag. 4. Sort of
smooth combing of tlie hair. Jaque
de aqui, Awav from here, avaunt !
JAQUEA'R, hah-kay-ar', ca. To
give or make check-mate.
JA_QUE'CA_, hah-kay'-cah, sf.
Megrim, hemierany, a pain affect-
ing one side of the head.
JAQUE'L, hah-kel', sm. Chess-
board.
JAQUELA'DO, da, hah-kel-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Checkered : applied to
cut diamonds or precious stones.
JAQUE'RO, hah-ker'-o,sm. Fii.o-
toothed comb.
JAQUE'S, SA, hah-kes', sah, a.
.\pplied to an ancient Spanish 3oin,
struck at Jaca.
JAQUE'TA, hah-kay'-tah, sf.
Jacket, a sjiort, loose coat.
JAQUETI'LLA, hah-kay-tiV-
lyah. sf.dim. A small jacket.
JAQUET(J'N, hah-hiy-toim , sm.
augm. 1. A large, wide coat. 2,
Great swaggerer, boaster.
895
JAfl
JAU
JER
JA'QIjIMA, Tiah'-ki-Tiiah, sf.
Headstall of a halter.
J AQUI MA'ZO, hah-U-matli'-o,
stn. 1. Stroke with the lieadstall of
a halter. 2. Displeasure; an unfair
trick, ill turn.
JA'P.A, har'-ah, sf. 1. (Bot.) Cis-
tus or rock rose, labdanum-tree.
Cistus ladamiferus, L. 2. A kind
of dart or arrow. Jaracerval,(Eol.)
Round-leaved cistus. Cistus glo-
bularifolius, Z.
JARA'BE, Mr-aTi'-hay, sf. Sirup,
vegetable juice with sugar.
JARABEA'K, har-aJi-hay-ar' , va.
To prescribe sirups very often. —
vr. To take sirups or sweet bever-
ages frequentlv.
•lAEAFZ, liar-ah-ith', sm. Pit for
pressina: crrapes.
JAEA'L, hir-al', sm. 1. Place
planted with the cistus or labdanum
ehrub. 2. A very intricate or puz-
zlhig point.
JARAMA'GO, kar-ah-mah'-go,
sin. (Bot.) All the species of cruci-
ferous plants bearing yellow flowers.
JARAME'NO, NA, har-ah-men'-
yo, yah, a. Applied to bulls reared
on the banks of the Jarania, a river
in Spain.
J AKA MU'GO, har-ah~moo'-go,
sm. Small fish used as bait for others.
JARA'NA, har-afi'-nak, tf. 1.
Carousal, revelry, romping. 2.
(CoU.) Scuffle, contest. 3. Outcry.
yVo querer meterse enjaranas, Not to
:ike to get into scrapes.
JARAPO'TE, sm. (Prov.) V. Ja-
KAPEO.
JAEAPOTEA'DO, da, Mr-ah-
po-tay-ah'-doe, dah, a. Stuffed with
medicinal druffs.
JAKAPOTEA'R, har-ah-po-Uty-
ar, va. (Prov.) To stutf or till with
LQedieinal drugs.
JARAQUP, JARA'CUO, har-ah-
hee', har-ali'-coo-o, sm. (^Littl. us.)
Place for a recreatiusr walk.
JARA'ZO, htr-ath'-o, sm. Blow
or wound with a dart.
JA'ROIA, har'-thieli-ah, sf. 1.
Parcel or bundle of a variety of
things laid by for use. 2. (Nau.)
Tackle, rigging and cordage belong-
ing to a ship; the shrouds. 8. A
complete fishing-tackle. Jarcia de
prhnera suerte., (Nau.) Cordage of
the first quality. Almacen de jar-
das, (Nau.) Rigging-house, store-
bouse for rigging. Jarcias de ?-es-
pet-o, (Nau.) Spare rigging. Tablas
de jarcia, (^tm..) Suit or set of rig-
ging. Jarcia viva, The running
rigging. Jarcia muerta, The stand-
ing rigging. Jarcia mayor, The
main shrouds. Jarcia de trinmiete.
The fore shrouds. Jarcia de m£-
zana, The mizen shrouds. Jarcia
de (/avia or del mastelero 7nayor, The
main-top shronds. Jarcia de jua-
nete mayor. The main-top-gallant
shrouds.
JARDPN, Jiar-deen\ sm. 1. A
gaideu. 2. Privy on V)oard of ships.
8. Spot which disfigures an emerald.
Jardines de yopa, (Nau.) Quarter-
galleries.
JARDTNCI'TO, HARr>INPTO,
liar-(liri-f.)neh'-too, har-din-ee'-tue,
am. dim. A small garden.
JARDINEKI'A, har-de-ner-ee'-
(ih, sf. Gardening, the art of culti-
vating gardens.
JARDINE'RO n\,har-de-ner'-o,
ah, 0. Gardener.
896
JAEE'TA, har-ay'-taJi, sf. 1.
Seam made by doubling the edge
of cloth, through which a string or
lace may be drawn. 2. (Nau.) Net-
ting, harpings. Jaretas del pie de
las arraii/adas, (Nau.) Cat harpings.
JARE'TE'RA, sf. V. Jabketeba.
JARPFE, sm. V. Jerife.
JARPFO. FA, har-ee'-fo, fah, a.
Showy, full-dressed, adorned.
JA'RO, RA, har'-o, ah, a. Resem-
bling a wild boar : applied to hogs.
JARO'CHO, har-o'-tcho, sm.
(Mex. Coll.) A rough, stout country-
man.
JAROPA'R, JAROPEA'R, or
JAROPOTEA'R, har-o-par', va. To
stuff or fill with medicinal drugs ;
to give any liquor as a medical
draught, to medicine.
JARO'PE, har-o'-pay, sm. 1. Me-
dical draught or potion. 2. Any
kind of bitter beverage.
JA'RRA, har'-rah, sf. 1. Jug, jar,
pitcher. 2. (Prov.) Ancient eques-
trian order. Enjarva or dejarras,
With the hands fixed in the girdle.
Andar en jarras, To set one's arms
akimbo.
JARRAGPN, sm. (Obs.) Place
having gardens and pleasure-
grounds.
JARREA'R, har-ray-ar' , vn.
(Coll.) To take out often water or
wine with a jug; to drink often.
JARRE'RO, har-rer'-o, sm. Ven-
der or maker of jugs or jars.
JARRE'TA, Ilea, Ita, har-ray'-
tah, sf. dim. 1. A small jar. 2. (Nau.)
Gratintrs.
JARRETA'R, har-ray-tar', va. 1.
(Obs.) To hough, to ham-string. 2.
To enervate, to deprive of strength
or COU race.
JAERE'TE, har-ray'-tay, sm.
Ham, the uj>per part of the leg.
Tener brawsjarretes, To have strong
hams.
JARRETE'RA, har-ray-ter'-ah,
■sf. 1. Garter. 2. Garter, the highest
order of Entrlish knighthood.
JARRETE'RO, hxr-ray-ter'-o,
sm. (Obs.) Ilam-string, a muscle of
the ham.
JARRPTO, har-ree'-tue, sm. dim.
A small jug or pot with one handle.
JA'RRO, har'-ro, sm. 1. J-jg or
pot with one liandle only, pitcher.
2. (Prov.) A chatterer.
JARRO'N, har-rone', sm. avgm.
A lara:e jug or pitcher, an urn.
JASA'R; ra. (Obs.) V. Sajar.
JA'SPE, has'-pay, sm. Jasper, a
precious stone.
JASPEA'DO, DA, has-pay-aJ/'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of iIaspear.
Spotted, like jasper; marbled, mot-
tled, variegated.
JASPEADU'RA, has-pay-ah-
doo'-rah, sf. Marbling, the act of
marblinff.
JASPEA'R, has-pay-ar', va. To
marble, to paint, to vein or speckle
with variegated colors in imitation
of jasper.
JASTI A'L, has-te-aV, sm. Fafade
of an edifice.
JA'STRE, S7n. (Obs.) V. Sastre.
JAT£:'0, Te'a, hah-tay'-o, ah, a.
Chasing the fox: applied to fox-
d igs.
JA'TO, TA, hah'-toe, tah, s. V.
Becerro.
JAU'LA, hah'Oo'-lah, sf. 1. Cage,
an inclosure for birds. 2. Cell for
insane persons.
JAULI'TA, hah-on-lee -tah, sf
dim. A small cage for birds.
JAULO'N, hah-oo-lcne', sm.
auqm. A large cage for birds.
JAURA'D'O, DA, a. (Obs.) Deso-
late, afflicted, disconsolate.
JAURPA, hah-oor-ee'-ah, sf. Pack
of hounds.
JAU'TO, TA, a. (Prov.) V. Soso.
JAVALPNA, sf. V. Jabalina.
JAVE'QUE, hah-vay'-l-ay, sm
V. Jabeque.
JA'VIA or Ja'vio Arenille'ro,
Jiah'-ve-ah or hah'-ve-o ar-en-il-lye-
er'-o, sm. The sand-box tree.
JAYA'N, >-A, huh-jiin', ah, s. A
tall, strong, and robust person.
J AY ANA'ZO, hah-jan-ath'-o, sm.
auqm. A huge, big fellow.
JAZPLLA, hath-il'-lye-ah, sf
Vestiire, mark, trace.
JAZMPN, hath-meen', sm. (Bot.)
Jessamine, a fragrant flower. Jas-
min um, L. Jazmin real,Qvii^onmn
jessamine. Jasminum grandiflo-
rum, L. Jazm'ui amarttlo, Italian
jessamine. Jasminum humile, L.
Jazmin de Viri/inia, Ash-leaved
trumpet flower. Bignonia radic.ans,
Z. Jazmin ofcinal or comiin, Com-
mon white jessamine. Jasminum
officinale, Z. Jazmin horro, V. Jaz-
MINORRO.
^ KZUmO'E.^0, hath-min-oi''-ro^
sm. (Bot.) Common yellow jessa-
mine. Jasminum fructicans, Z.
JE'A, sf. Import-duty formerly
paid for all goods imported from
the Moorish dominions.
JE'BE, hay'-hay, sm. (Prov.)
Roche- alum.
JEE'RA, sf. Piece of drained
marshv ground.
JEFATU'RA, hayfah-toor'-ah,
sf. 1. The dignity of a chief, or go-
vernor of a province. 2. The place
where the cliflferent otRcos cf that
government are kept.
JE'FE, hay' fay, sm. Chief, bead,
superior, leader. Jefe de las caha-
llerizas. Master of the horse. Jef^
de escvadra, (Nau.) Rear-admiral.
JE'LFE, heV-fay, sm. a negro
slave.
JELPZ, sm. V. Geliz.
JELOSl'A, sf. V. Celosia.
JE'MA, sf V. Gema.
JExMA'L, a. V. Geii.\l.
JE'ME, sm. V. Geme.
JEMO'SO, SA, (/. V. Gemoso.
JENA'BE, JENA'BLE, 7ia,y-
nah'-hay, hay-nah'-llay, sm. Mus-
tard. V. MOSTAZA.
JENGI'BRE, sm. V. Gengibre.
JENI'QUEN, hay-nee'-ken, sm.
Geniqueu. hor.iquen, (S. Am.) A
kind of hemp trom which ropes
and cordage are made ; Sisal hemp,
a species of agave.
JE'PE, hay'-pay, sm. V. Alum-
bre.
JE'QUE, Tiay'-lcay, sm. 1. An old
man ; a governor or cliief among
the Moors. 2. Portmanteau. 3.
V. Jaqve.
JE'RA, her>-ah, sf. 1. Extent of
ground which can be ploughed in a
day with a pair of oxen. 2. V.
GiRA. 3. Piece of Irained marshy
ground.
JERAPELLI'NA, her-ah-pel-
lyee'-nah, sf. An old ragged s nt of
clothes.
JERA'RCA, sm. V. Gebarca.
JERARQUI'A, sf. V. Gekab-
QUIA.
JET
JERVRQUICO, CA, a. V. Ge-
ba'uquiuo.
JEKEZA'NO, NA, ker-ffA-ah'-Tw,
na/i, a. and s. Native of or beloiiji;-
iiiff to Jerez de la Frouterii.
JE'KGA, her'-gah, sf. 1. Coarse
frieze, any coarse cloth. 2. Jurj^on,
p;ibberish', unintelligible talk, V.
Gekioonza. 8. Large sack. Edar
or puner ana coxa en jer<jii, (Met.)
To block out, to be begun, but not
finisiied.
JEKGO'N, 7(er-^ore«', sm. 1. Large
coarse mattress or sack, tilled witli
straw or uaiier-cuttings. 2. Suit of
clothes ill made. 3. An ill-shaped
person. 4. Kidderminster carpet-
ing. 5. (Coll.) Paunch, belly. Lie-
nor el jerifiiii, To eat heartily.
JERGUI'LLA, her-/jed''-l:/e-ah,
sf. A sort of serge made of silk or
worsted.
JERI'FE, hcr-ee'-faij, sm. Title of
honor amoncT the Moors.
JEKIGO'NZA, sf. V. Gerigonza.
JERIGONZA'R', va. V. Geri-
GONZAR.
JERI'NGA, Tier-een'-gali, sf. Sy-
ringe, au instrument for ejecting
liquids into animal bodies, wounds,
&c.
JERTNGACIO'N, her-een-ga7v-
thieh-on'., sf. Syringing, the action
and etFect of the syringe ; the liquid
injected bv this action.
'JERINGA'R, ker-een-ffar', va. To
syringe, to inject bv means of a sy-
»inge ; to wash and cleanse by in-
jections from a syringe.
JERINGA'ZO, her-een-gath'-o,
sm. 1. The act of injecting a liquid
with the syringe. 2. Clyster, in-
jection, the iiquid substance injected
with a svrinore.
JERINGUI'LLA, hcr-ecn-geeV-
h/iih, sf. dim. A little syringe. Je-
rim/iiMa, A white flower of a very
puntrcnt odor.
JEROGLI'FICO, sm. Iliero-
glvnli. V. GEROGLinco.
".yEROGLrFICO, CA, a. Hiero-
glvphic, hicrcirlvphical.
JER(JSOLLMITA'NG, na, Jier-
os-so-k-me-tah'-no, nah, a. Native
of Jerusalem.
JE'RPA, sf. V. Gkrpa.
JERRICO'TE, sm. V. Gerricote.
JERVIGUI'LLA, sf. V. Gervi-
GUILLA.
JESUCRI'STO, hes-soo-cris'-toe,
sm. Jesus (''hrist.
JESUI'TA, hes-soo-ee'-taJi., sm.
Jesuit.
JESUPTICO, OA, lies-soo-ee'-te-
co, cak, a. Jesuitical, relating to the
Jesuits.
JESUPTICAME'NTE, ar/. Jesu-
itically.
JESUITPSMO, hes-soo-e-tis'-mo,
am. Jesuitism.
JESU'S, Jies-snos', sm. Jesus. De-
ci/r los Jesiises, To assist dying per-
sons. En un decir Jesus, In an
instant. Jfisus mil veces ! Good
God ! No siiher ni el Jems, Not to
know even the alphabet, to be qu'te
illiterate, uneducated.
JESUSEA'R, hes-soos-sai/-(ir', vn.
To repeat often the name of Jesus.
JE'TA, hnf-tah, sf Bristle. V.
Seta and Gkta.
JETA'R, haij-tar', va. (Prov.)
i.'o dissolve in a liquid.
J ETC, luiif-toe, sm. (Prov.) An
empty bee-hive rubbed with honey
to attract the bees.
JOC
JETU'DO, DA, hay-too -do^ dah,
a. Thick-lipped.
JPA, hee'-uh, sf. (Obs.) A sort of
black mantle or cowl. V. Chia.
JPBIA, hee'-he-ah, sf. (Ichth.)
Cnttlc-tish. Sepia, /.
_ JIBIO'N, he-he-on', sm. Cuttle-
fish bone used \>y gold and silver-
smiths.
JPCAMA, het'-cnh-mah, sf.
(Amcr.) A farinaceous root. Bu-
melia solscifolia.
JPCARA, hee'-car-uh, sf 1. Cho-
colate-cap. 2. Gourd-tree! Crcscen-
tia cujctc.
JICARA'ZO, he-car-ath'-o, sm.
angm. A larfje chocolate-cup.
(Amor. Coll.) Bar nn jicarazo, To
give poison to a person.
JICOTE'A, he-co-tay'-ah, sf.
(Amer.) A mud-turtle.
JPFA, hee'-fth, sf. Refuse of
slaughtered beasts.
JlFERA'DA, lu'fer-ah'-dah, sf.
Stroke witii a butciier's knife.
JIFERPA, hefer-ee'-ah, sf.
Slaughtering, the act of killing
beasts for the shambles.
JIFE'RO, RA, he-fev'-o, ah, a. Be-
louffinf to tiic slauijhter-housc.
JIFE'RO, sm. 1. Butcher's knife.
2. Butcher.
^JPFIA, hee'fe-ah, sf. (Ichth.)
Xiphias, the sword-tisii. Xiphias
gladius, L.
JIJALLA'R, he-hal-lye-ar' , sm.
A place full of broom or cytisus.
JIJA'LLO, hf.-hal'-lye-o, sm.
(Bot.) Prickly broom, hairy cytisus.
Cytisus hirsutus, L.
JIJE'NE, he-hay'-nay, S7n. (S.
Amer.) Sand-flv.
JIJO'NA, he-hone'-ah, sf. A va-
riety of flinty wheat. 'Triticum
gffirtnerianum jijona. Lag.
JILGUE'RO, )ill-ger'-o, sm. (Orn.)
Linnet.
JILOBA'LSAMO, he-lo-haV-sah-
mo, sm. (Bot.) Tree which yields
the balm of Gilead.
JILOSTE'O, he-los-t'iy'-o, sm.
(Bot.) Pyrenees honeysuckle, up-
right honeysuckle, tonicera py-
renaica et Xvlosteum, L.
JIMA'GUA, s. (Cub.) V. Gemelo.
JIMEL'GA, he-md'-gnh, sf.
(Naut.) The fish of a mast. Jimdr-
qar ■un pnlo, To flsli a mast.
JIMENZA'R, he-men-thar', va.
(Prov.) To ripple flax or hemp.
JINGLA'R, Mn-glar', vn. (Low)
To crv.
JIQUILE'TE, sm. (Bot.) V. Ani-
LERA and IXDIGOFERA.
JI'RIDE, hir'-e-day, sf. (Bot.) V.
LiRIO HEDIONDO.
JIS'CA, his'-cah, sf. (Bot.) Cylin-
drical sugar-cane. Saccharum cy-
lindricum. Lam. Alopeineurus ey-
lindricus, L.
JITA'DO, DA, he-tah'-doe, dah, a.
and pp. of JiTAR. Ejected, cast out.
JITA'R, he-tar', va. (P-^v.) To
emit, to turn out.
JO, hoe, intet-j. Used to stop
horses.
JOCOSAME'NTE, ad. Jocosely,
jocularly, wagsrishly, humorously,
ludicrously, tjood-humoredlv.
JOCOSE'RIO, RiA, hn-cos-ser'-e-o,
ah, a. Jocoserious, partaking of
mirth and seriousness.
■ JOCOSIDA'D, ho-cos-se-dxid', ef.
Jocularity, jocoseness, jocosity,
wagtrery.
JOCO'SO, SA, ho-cos'-so, lah, 2
JOT
Jocose, jocular, waggish, facetious,
ludicrous, good-humored.
JOCU'NDO, DA, a. (Obs.) Jo-
cund, merry ; gay.
JOFAI'NA, ho-fih-ce'-nah, sf. A
china jug. V. Aljofaina.
JotlE'Z, ho-le-eth',sf. Jollity, ju-
venile merriment.
JOLPTO, sm. (Obs.) Rest lei-
sure, calm. Haher jolito, (Isan.)
To be becalmed : ajiplied to a ship.
JO'NICO, CA, JO'NIO, N«A, ho^.
nc-co, cah, lioe'-ne-o, ah, a. (Arch.)
Ionic: ajipIied to an order of ar-
chitecture.— sm. A foot in poetry.
JONJOLP, hon-ho-lee', sfn.
(Obs.) V. AjonjolI.
JORCA'R, va. (Prov.) V. Ahb-
CHAR.
JO'RCO, hor'-co, sm. (Prov.) A
feast, and licentious dance among
the vulgar.
JORDA'N, hor-dan', sm.. (Prov.)
Any thing which revives, or gives
a fresh bloom.
JO'RFE, hor'fay, sm. (Obs.) A
wall made of dry stones only.
JORGI'NA, JORCiUI'NA, hor-
hee'-nah, hor-gee'-nah, sf. VVitch,
sorceress, whose charms consist in
soporiferous draughts.
JORGUPN, hor-geenf, sm. (Prov.)
Soot, condensed smoke.
JORNA'DA, hor-nah'-dah, sf. 1.
March cr journey performed in ono
ilay. 2. Journey, travel by land. 3.
A military expedition. 4. Opportu-
nity, occasion, circumstance. 5.
Passage through life. 6. Act, one
of the parts into which Spanish
plays are divided. 7. Number :f
sheets printed off in a day, which
in Spain is regularly 1 oOO. A' gran,
des or dlargas jornadas. With cele-
rity and promptness, by forced
marches. Al Jin de la, Jornada,
(Met.) At the end, at last.
JORNA'L, hor-nal\ sm. 1. Day-
work, day-labor or journey-work,
the work done by a wurkman hired
by the day. 2. Day-wages, or wa-
ges paid to day-laborers for ono
day's work. Afi/Jer que trahaja a.
jornal, Char-woman. A' jornal,
By the day. 3. (Com.) .Journal, dia-
ry, a book used by merchants : it is
a modern word.
JORNALA'R, va. (Obs.) To
work by the day.
JORNALE'RO, hor-mil-er'-o, sm.
Day-laborer, journeyman.
JORO'BA, hor-oh'-hah, sf. l.
Hu:np, a prominence on the back.
2. (Coll.) Importunity, incessant,
troublesome solicitation. — sm. and
/. A worry, a bore.
JOROBA'DO, DA, hor-o-lah'-doe,
dah, a. Crooked, gibbous, hump-
backed or crook-backed. — pp. of
JOROBAR.
JOROBA'R, hor-o-har', va. (Coll.)
To importune, to worry, to teaoa
or harass by frequetit repetition of
the same request.
JO'RRO (A'), Ju)r'-ro, ad. (Nan.)
V. Remolque.
JOSELASA'R, hog-selr-as-sar',
sm. A sort of spun cotton which
oomes from Siirvrna.
JOSTRA'DO," DA, hos-trah'-dof,
dah, a. Ronnd-lieaded : ajiplied t/>
a foil, shaft, or dirt.
JOT A, ho-tah; sf. 1. Name of the
letter /. 2. J( 1, tittle. 8. V. Ojo-
TA. 4. Spanish dance. 5. Kind of
pottage cr broth made with parslej
897
JUA
JUD
JUE
ind other herbs, spices, and bacon.
No Siihei- un-ajota, To be vory igno-
ntnt of any thing.
J0'VE2^, fio'-veii, a. Young,
youthful, juvenile. — «. Youth, a
stripling, a young man ; a young
woman ; a younir person.
JO YEN A'DO", tio-ven^ah'-doe, sm.
The time or place in which young
i>ersons, after taking tlie vows, are
under the direction of a master in
convents.
JOVENCI'LLO, iLLA, Ito, ita,
ho-ven-f/ileP-li/o, s. dim. Youngster.
JOVENE'TE, ho-€en-aif-tay, sm.
Youth, a vounar man.
JOVENTU'D, */. (Obs.) V. Ju-
VKNTUD.
JOVIA'L, ko-ve-al', a. 1. Jovial,
under the influence of Jupiter. 2.
Jovial, SUV, airy, merry, cheerful.
JOYIa'LIDA'D, /w-ve-al-e-dad',
ef. Joviality, jollity, mirth, merri-
ment, gayety, good-humor, festi-
vity.
JOVIALME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Mirthfully.
J(J'YA, ho'-Jah, sf. 1. Jewel, a
precious stone set in gold or silver.
2. Any thing well polished and
finished. 3. I'resent, gift. 4. As-
tragal, an ornament on pieces of
ordnance.' Jot/as, Jewels, trinkets ;
all the wearing apparel and orna-
ments of women, especially of
brides.
JOYA'NTE, Tio-jan'-tay, a. Ex-
tremely glossy : applied to silks.
Polvora joyante, Refined gunpow-
der,
JOYE'L, Jio-jd', sm. Jewel of lit-
tle value.
JOYE'RA, ho-jer'-ali, gf. Woman
who keeps a jeweller's shop.
JOYEKI A, ho-jei-ee'-ah, sf. Jew-
eller's shop.
JOYE'KO, ho-jer'-o, sm. Jew-
eller.
JOYI'TA, Jio-je^'-tali, sf. dim.
V. JorUELA.
JO'YO, lw6'-jo, sm. (Bot.) Beard-
ed darnel, darnel-grass. Lolium
temulentum, L.
JOYUE'LA, ho-joo-el'-ah, if. dim.
Jewel of small value.
JUAGUA'RZO, Tioo-ah-joo-ar'-
tho., sm. (Bot.) Montpellie'r rock-
rose. Cistus monspeliensis, L.
JUA'N, Iwo-an', sm. John.
Buen, Juan or Juan de huoia alma.,
A poor, silly fellow. Hacer San
Juan., To leave a place before the
expiration of the time agreed upon :
applied to servants. Juan lanas,
(Low) A simpleton.
JUANE'TE, hoo-an-ay'-tay, sm.
1. The knuckle-bone of the great
toes, especially when it sticks out
more than usual. 2. Tiie malar
Erocesa of the superior maxillary
ones when it is very prominent.
3. (Nau.) A gallant-sail. JuaneU
mayor, Main-top-gallant sail. Ju-
jnete de sobremesana, Mizen-top-
^allant sail.
JUANETU'DO, DA, lioo-an-ay-
tocf-dae, dah, a. Applied to persons
who have the knuckle-bone of the
great toes very protuberant.
JUA'RDA, hoo-ar -dah, sf. Stain
in clotii, occasioned by the wool
iiaving imbibed too much oil before
it was cariled and spun.
JUARDO'SO, SA, hoo-ar-dos'-80,
sah, a. Stained, spotted : applied to
woollen cloth.
398
JUBERTA'R, }ioo-her-tar\ va.
(Nau.) To hoist the boat on board.
J'[JBET:Em'A, hoo-bay-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. (Obs.) Shop where jackets and
doublets are sold ; a slop-shop.
JUBETE'RO, hoo-bay-ter'-o, sm.
One who makes and sells jackets
and doublets.
JVBlLAClO''N,hoo-be-la(h-e-on',
sf. The act and effect of pension-
ing off or of superannuating a
placeman ; an exemption from the
duties of a professorship, charge,
(fee, without losing the salary be-
longing to it.
JUBILA'R, hoo-be-lar', va. 1. To
pension off; to superannuate; to
exempt any one from the duties of
a charge. 2. To exempt from toil
and labor. 3. To lay aside as use-
less.— vn. To become a pensioner
in consequence of having been ex-
empted frfim the labor or burden
of a charge, office, or ministry.
JUBIL'E'O, hoo-be-kiy'-o, sm. Ju-
bilee, a public festivity ; concession
of plenary indulgence ; an ecclesi-
astical solemnity, celebrated by the
Jews every fifty years. Po?- Jubi-
leo, Rarely, happening seldom.
JU'BILO, koo'-he-lo, sm. Glee,
I'oy, merriment, rejoicing, festivity,
liilaritv, mirth.
JUBO'N, hoo-bone', sm. 1. Doub-
let, jacket. 2. The waist in female
dress. Jubon de azotes, (Coll.) A
public whip|)ing.
JUBONCI'TO, hoo-hon-tliieli'-toe,
sm. dim. A small jupon or jacket,
a doublet of little value.
JUBON E'i:0, Tioo-bon-er'-o, sm.
Maker of jackets, doublets, or ju-
pons.
JU'CLA, hoo'-clah, sf. One of the
seven vowel-marks used by the
Arabs.
JUDAI'CO, CA, hoo-dah-ee'-co,
cah, a. Judaical, Jewish, relating to
the Jews.
JUDAI'SMO, lioo-dalt-is'-mx), sm.
Judaism, reliffion of the Jews.
JUDAIZA'NTE, Aoo-tZaA-i^-aw.'-
tay, pa. and s. Judaizing, Judaizer,
one who Judaizes.
JUDAIZAIt, Iwo-dah-ith-ar' , va.
To Judaize, to observe the rites of
the Jews.
JU'DAS, hoo'-das, sm.. 1. One
that treacherously deceives his
friend, an impostor, traitor. 2.
Silkwi>rm that does not spin. 3.
Ettiffy of Judas burnt in the streets
in the Spanish towns during Lent.
JUDERI'A, hoo-der-ee'-ah, sf.
Jewry ; a quarter of the town
where the Jews live ; tax on Jews.
JUDl'A, hoo-dM'-ah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
French bean, kidney bean. Phase-
olus vulgaris, L. Judia de careta,
Kind of small spotted French
beans. 2. Jewess, a Hebrew wo-
man.
JUDICACION, sf. (Obs.) Judg-
ment, the power and act of passing
iudLfment.
JFinCA'NTE, hno-de-can'-tay,
sill. (Prov.) Judge appointed to in-
quire into tht conduct and pro-
cccdiuirs of officers of justice.
JUDICA'R, m.(Obs".)V. JuzGAR.
JUDICATU'RA, Iwo-de-cah-tod-
rnli, sf. 1. Judicature, the power
iiiid act of adtuinistering justice. 2;
Diiruitv of a iudge.
•ir 1)101 A'L, hoo-dith-e-aV, a.
Judicial, juridical, practised in the
distribution of justice or used in
courts of iusticL
JUDIClALME'NTE, ad. Judi-
cially.
JtJDICIA'RIA, lujo-dith-e-nr>-e-
aJi, sf Judiciary astrology.
JUDICT A'RIO, RiA, }wo-dith-e-
ar'-e-o, ah, a. Judiciary, professing
the art of foretelling future events.
_ JUDICIO'SO, SA, a. (Obs.) Judi
cioiis. V. Jtiicioso.
JUDIE'GA, hfjo-de-ay'-gah, sf
Kind of olives, good for making
oil, but not for eating.
JUDIE'GO, GA, Jioo-de-aif-go^
gall, a. (Obs.) Jewish.
JUDIHUE'LO, Tioo-de-oo-el'-o,
sm. 1. A young Jew. 2. French
bean.
JUDI'O, dIa, hoo-dt^'-o, ah, a.
Judaical, Jewish.
.JUDI'(J, hoo-dee'-o, S7n. 1. Jew.
2. Appellation given by boys to the
trumpeters who attend the procc-5-
sions in the holy week. 3. Word
of contempt used by angry per-
sons. Judio de senal. Converted
Jew, who, living among Christians,
wears a mark on his shoulder.
JUDIO'S, hoo-dee'-os, stn. pi. A
large sort of French beans. Dutch
kidney beans. Phaseolus multiflo-
rus, Z.
JUE'GO, hoo-a-y'-go, sm. 1. Play,
amusement, diversion, sport. 2.
Jest, sneer, ludicrous scorn, spor-
tive insnlt. 3. Game, gaming,
gambling. Jitego de suerte y veii-
tura. Game of hazard or chance.
4. Single match at play 5. Manner
of acting of an engine. 6. Set, a
number of things suited to oach
other ; or a number of things of
which one caimot conveniently be
separated from the rest. Juego de
cajoncitos, A nest of small Iwxes.
7. Disposition, ability, or ai-tfulness
to obtain or prevent any end or
object. 8. Method, convenient
order. Juego de pa/Libras, A pun, a
quibble. Juego de bochas, A bowl-
ing-alley. Jueqo de bohs, Nine-
pins. Juego de nutnos. Juggling
feat, legerdemain. Juego de peiofa.
Tennis court. Juego d-e veuis, A
set or complete suit of sails. Juego
de ninos. Play-game. Juego de co-
che. The rumiing gears, the shafts.
Juego de prendas, Forfeits. Tener
juego, (Nau.) To have fetched way;
not to be firm or steady. El yah
mayor tiene juego en su fogumidit-
ra, The main-mast has fetched way
in its partners. Juegos, Public
fea.sts, exhibitions, or rejoicings.
Juego trasero. Hind part of a fotir-
wheeled carriage. Par jucao or
por modo de juego, In jest, in joke,
m fun. Entrar en jui-go. To come
in play. Hacer juego. To match, to
suit, to fit. Conocer el juego, (Met.)
To discover any one's designs.
( Yo juego, yo juegue • from Jvr
gar. V. Jugar.)
JUEGUECPCO, iLLO, Ito, noo-ay-
geth-ee'-co, stn. A little game, a bit
of |ilav.
JUE'RA, hoo-er'-ah, sf. (Prov.)
Kind of sieve made of bass-weed.
JUE'VES, hoo-ay'-ves, sm. Thurs-
day, ^osa del oiro jv.eves. Some-
thing that is seldom seen. Juenes
de comiidres, The penultimate
Thursday before carnival. Juevn
de compadres, Tlie ante-iieiiulti
mate Thursday before Lent.
JUI
JUN
JUR
JUE'Z, 7ioo-eth', sm. 1. Judge,
cue invested with power and au-
thority to decide and determine
3auses and lawsuits. 2. Jadge, one
wlio has sutKcient skill to I'urri a
3orreet oiuninn or judgment of the
merit of any thing. Juez ".rhitrj^
Arbitrator, umpire. Jues tie en-
questa, In Arragou, a judge wl-.ose
a::.ty was to investigate the couduct
and decisions of judges, ministers
of justice, notaries, solicitors, ttc,
and to punish them if guilty, by
virtue of his office, and not at the
instance of others. Juez de htras,
or juez letrado, A justice of the
peace of a small district, who, be-
nig a counsellor at law, has more
authority in certain* cases than
other justices. Juez de prime ra in-
stuncia, Judge of the prnnary court
of claims.
JUGA'DA, Two-gaV-dali, sf. 1.
Play, the act of playing, a throw. 2.
The act of playing a card. 3. Ill
turn, wicked trick.
JUGADE'KA, hoo-gah-der'-aJi,
«/". vShuttle used to make not-work.
V. Lanzauera.
JUGADO'R, RA, Tioo jnli-dore',
ah, s. 1. Player, one who plays. 2.
Gamester, gambler. Jugador de
nutnos, Juggler, one who practises
sleight of hand, or plays tricks by
legerdemain.
JUGA'R, hoo-gar', va. and n. 1.
To play, to sport, to frolic, to trifle,
to toy. 2. To play, to game, to con-
tend at some game. 'A. To gamble,
to game, to play extravagantly for
money, to lose at play. 4. To put
in action or motion : speaking of a
part of the body. 5. To match, to
suit, to fit. 6. To move on joints
or hinges. 7. To intervene ; to
take an active part in an atfair ; to
exercise. 8. To mock, to wanton.
JUGARRE'TA, hoo-gar-ray'-tah,
tf. (Coll.) Bad play, unskilful man-
ner of plaving.
JU'GE,"swi. (Obs.) V. Juez.
JUGLA'R, h/o-glat-', sm. Buf-
foon, mimic, jutrgler, mountebank.
JUGLARE'SA, hoo-glar-es'-sah,
sf. A female buttbon or mimic.
JUGLERl'A, sf. (Obs.) BuflToon-
ery, mimicry.
JU'GO, hoo'-go, sm. 1. Sap, juice
of plants. 2. Juice, moisture. 3.
(Met.) Marrow, pith, substance of
any thing.
JUGOSIDA'D, Jioo-gos-se-dad',
sf. Sappiness, succulence, juiciness.
JUGO'SO, SA, hoo-gos'-so, sah, a.
Sappy, juicy, succulent.
JU'G'UE. hoo'-ga//, sm. Filthiness.
JUGUE'TE, Koo-gay'-tiiy, sm. 1.
Toy, play-thing, gewgaw, trinket.
2. Jest, joke. Por jugu-ete, Jest-
ingly. 3. Carol, a song of joy and
exultation.
JUGUETEA'R, hoo-gny-tty-ar',
vn. 1. To trifle, to fool, to toy, to
frolic, to sport, to dally, to act the
buffoon, to play childish tricks. 2.
To play loosely, to wave, to float :
applied to flags, pendants, or
O + »» /i o vy» p ■»• a
JUGUETO'N, NA, lwo-gay-Um.e',
ah, a. Playful, acting the butfoon,
wanton, phiysome.
JUl'CIO, hoo-eeth'-e-o, sm. 1.
Judgment, the power of judging ;
the act of judging. 2. Sense, sound-
ness of faculties, strength of natu-
ral reason. 3. Judgment, notion,
opinion. 4. Prudence, wisdom :
applied to practice. 5. Judgment,
the act of joining ideas together by
affirmatioH or negation. 6. Judg-
ment, the act of exercising judica-
ture. 7. Court of judicature, tri-
bunal. I'edir en juleio. To sue at
law. Ser tin Juleio, (Coll.) To be
a confused nuiltitude of persons or
things. j\'o estar en. su hiieio, To
be out of one's senses. Tener mu-
cho juleio, To be sedate, steady,
well-behaved. Xo tener juicio, To
be wild ; to be a harum-scarum
fellow. Sana de juicio, (Law) Per-
fectly sound in mind.
_ jCriClOSAME'XTE, ad. Judi-
ciouslv, eonsideratelv.
JUlClO'SO, SA, hoo-eeth-e-os'-so,
sah, a. Judicious, prudent, mature,
clear-sighted.
JULE'PE, hoo-lAty'-pay, sm. Ju-
lap, a medical portion.
JULGA'R, wi. (Obs.) V. JuzGAR.
JU'LIO, hoo'-lee-o, s7?i. July, the
seventh month of the year.
JU'LO, hoo'-h, sm. 1. Bell-mule,
that takes the lead of a sumpter's
or carrier's mules. 2. Male which
guides the flocks of goats, sheep, or
black cattle. •
JUMELA'R, hon-mel-ar', va.
(Nau.) To strengthen masts with
partners.
JUME'LAS, hoo-meV-as, sf. pi.
Cheeks ; a general name among
mechanics for almost all those parts
of machines which are double.
JUME'LOS, hoo-md'-os, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Partners, strong pieces of
timber, bolted to the beams which
surround the masts on deck, to keep
them steadv in their steps.
JUME'N'TA, hoo-mcn'-tuh, sf.
Female ass.
JUMENTI'L, hoo-men-teel', a.
Belonging to the ass.
JUMENTI'LLO, Illa, Ito, Ita,
s. dim. A little ass or beast of
burden.
JUME'NTO, hoo-mtn'-toe, sm.
1. Beast of burden. 2. Ass, jument.
3. A stupid person. V. Asno.
JUNCA'DA, hoon-cah'-dah, sf.
1. Kind of fritters. 2. Ahorse me-
dicine affainst the fflanders.
JUNCA'L, JUNCA'R, hnon-eaV,
sm. Marshy ground full of rushes.
JU'NCIA,. Iwonf-thieh-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Cyperus. Cyperus, L. Ju'n-
cia olorosa, Sweet cyperus, English
galangal. Cyperus longus, L. Jun-
cia avellanada or redonda. Round-
rooted cyperus, the round cyperus.
Cyperus rotundus, L. Juncia co-
mestihk. V. Chufas.
JUNCIA'NA, hoon-thieh-ah'-nah,
sf. Bras, boast.
JUNCIE'RA, hoon-thieh-et-'-ah,
sf. An earthen vessel with a per-
torated lid, in which aromatics are
kept.
JUNCI'NO, NA, honn^thieh'-no,
nah, a. Rushy, consistinir of rushes.
JUNCI'R,'m. (Obs.) V. Uncir.
JU'NCO, hoon'-co, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Rush. .Juncus, L. Junco de este-
ras. Soft rush. Juncus effusus, L.
Junco de flor or florid/), Umbelled
flowering rush. Butomus umbel-
latus, L. 2. Junk, Chinese siiip.
JUNCO'SO, SA, hoon-cos'-so, sah,
a. Fuh of rushes, resembling rush-
es ; iuncous.
JUNGLA'DA, sf. (Obs.) Stewed
hare. V. Lebrada.
JU'NIO, hio'-ne-o, sm. June, the
sixth month of the year.
JU'NIOK, hoof-ne-or, sm. In con-
vents, one still subject to instriio-
tion.
JUNI'PF;R0, hoo-nee'-per-v, sm.
V. Eneisro.
JUNQUE'RA, hoon-lc^-ah, sf,
(Bot.) Rush.
JUNCiUERA'L, hoon-ker-al', am.
V. JUNCAL.
JUNCiUI'LLO, hoon-heeV-lyo, am,
1. (Bot.) Jonquille. Narcissus jun-
quilla, Z. 2. A small round mould-
ing.
JU'NTA, hoon'-tah, sf. 1. Junta
or junto, a congress, an assembly,
a council, a convention, a tribunal.
2. Any meeting of persons to speak
about business. 3. Conjunction,
union, junction, consession ; fra-
ternity. 4. Each of tiie lateral su-
perficies of a square stone whicli has
to be joined to others. Junta de
medicos, A consultation. Junta de
comercio. Board of traile. Junta de
sanii/ad. Board of liealth.
JUNTADO'K, RA, hoon-tah-dore',
ah, s. Joiner, one who joins.
JUNTAME'NTE, ad. Jointly;
at the same time, conjunctively.
JUNTAMIE'NTO,' sm.. (Obs.)
Congregation, act of assembling.
JtJNTA'R, hoon-tar', mi. l. To
join, to conjom, to combine, tt
coalesce, to connect, to unite. 2. To
join, to convoke, to couple, to asso-
ciate, to consociate, to congregate.
3. To amass, to collect, to heap, to
gather, to lay up. — vr. 1. To join,
to meet, to assemble, to concur. 2.
To be closely united. 3. To copu-
late. Juntar meriendas, (Coll.; To
unite interests.
JUNTE'RA, hoon-ter'-ah, sf.
Carpenter's ])lane, jointer,
JUNTER1'LI>A' hoon-ter-U'-lye-
ah, sf. dim. Small plane.
JU'NTO, TA, koon'-toe, tah, a. and
pp. irr. of Juntar. United, con-
joined.
JU'NTO, hoon'-toe, ad. Near,
close to, at hand, near at hand ; at
the same time. Por junto or de
por junto. In the bulk, by the
lump, wholesale.
JUNTO'RIO, hoon-tor'-e-o, sm.
Kind of tribute.
JUNTU'RA, hoon-toor'-ah, sf. 1.
Juncture, the part at which two
things are joined together, joining.
2. Joint, articulation of limbs;
juncture of movable bones in ani-
mal bodies. 8. (Nau.) Scarf. 4.
(Obs.) V. Mezcla. Juntura de las
pUrntas, Knuckle.
JU'PITER, hoo'-pe-ter, sm. 1. Ju-
piter, a planet. 2. Among chem-
ists, tin. 3. Sky, heaven.
JUR, sm. (Obs.) V. Derecho.
JU'RA, hoo'-rah, sf. 1. Oath, an
affirmation, negation, or promise,
corroborated by the attestation of
tiie Divine Beinsr. 2. Oath of alle-
giance.
JURA'DO, hoo-rah'-doe, sm. 1.
.Jury, a certain number of persons
sworn to declare the truth upon
such evidence as shall be given be-
fore them. 2. Juror, juryman, one
serving in a jury. 3. Jurat, a ma-
gistrate in some corporations.
JURADO'R, RA, hoo-rah-dore', ah^
s. Swearer, profane swearer.
JURADURI'A, hoo-rah^door-e«<-
ah, sf. Office of a jurat.
399
JUS
JUS
LAB
JUEAMENTA'K, Jwo-rah-^nen-
tnr', mi. To swear, to put to an oath.
— iv. To bind one's self by an oath,
tc obtest bv un oatli.
JUKAME'NTO, h<jo-rah-men'-toe,
sm. 1. Oath, an affirmation, nej^a-
tion, or promise, corroborated by the
attestation of the Divine Being. 2.
Oath, curse, imprecation : com-
monly used in the plural in this last
sense. Juraniento asertorio^i Decla-
ratory oath.
JUKA'K, hoo-rar', va. To obtest
some superior power ; to attest the
great name ; to promise upon oath ;
t.o swear, to make oath.
JURATO'EIA, Iwo-rah-tor'-e-ah,
sf. (Prov.) Plate of silver contain-
ing the holy evangelists, on which
magistrates lay their hands in
takmtr an oath.
JURATO'EIA, Iwo-rah-tor'-e-ah,
a. Caucion or Jianzij jiiratoriu.1 Jura-
tory security, an oath taken by a
poor person to return to prison
when called on, having no bail.
JUEATO'EIO, lwo-rah-toi-<-e-o,
sm. Instrument setting forth the
oaths taken by Arragonese magis-
trates.
JURDI'A, hoor-dee'-ah, sf. Kind
of tishing instrument.
JURE'L, l(oor-el', sm. A sea-fish.
J^UEGI'NA, lioor-hee'-nah, sf.
Witch, sorceress.
JUEI'DICAME'NTE, ad. Law-
fuilv, legally, juridically.
JURI'DICO, CA, hoor-ee'-de-co,
cah., a. Lawful, legal, juridical ;
done according to law.
JURISCO^'SU'LTO, hoor-is-con-
I'-toe, sm. 1. Jurisconsult, one
who gives his opinion in law. 2.
Civilian, civilist. 3. Jurist, a law-
yer.
JURISDICCIO'N, hoor-is-dic-
tkieh-on', sf. 1. Jurisdiction, legal
authority, extent of judicial power ;
power, authority. 2. Jurisdiction,
district to which any judicial au-
thority extends.
JVmSmCCK)'SA'l,,hoor-is-dic-
ihieh-o)i-al\ a. Jurisdictional, rela-
ting to iurisdiction.
JURiSPEKI'Cl A, hoof-is-per-
eeth'-e-ali., sf. Jurisprudence.
JUEISP'EEI'TO, hoor-is-per-ee'-
toe, sm. A professor of jurispru-
dence. V. JUEISCONSULTO.
JUEISPEUDE'NXTA, Iwor-is-
proo-den'-ihieh-ah, sf. Jurispru-
dence, law. or the science of law.
JUEISPEUDE'NTE, hoar-is-
pi'oo-den'-ta)/, sm. V. Jurisconsulto.
JURI'STA, koor-ees'-tah, sm. 1.
Jurist, lawyer, a man %vho professes
the science of law. 2. Pensioner,
one who lias an annuity assigned to
him upon the revenue of the crown.
JU'EO, hoor'-o, sm. 1. Right of
perpetual property. 2. Annuity as-
signed upon the revenue of the
crown. JJe juro, Certainly.
JUSBA'E'BA, hoos-h<ir>-lah, sf.
(Bot.) Field myrtle. Euscus acu-
leatus, L.
J CSE'LLO, hoos-seV-lyn., sm,. Pot-
tage made of broth, parsley, grated
cheese, etrgs, and spice.
JUSGA'E, va. (Obs.) To condemn
any one hv justice.
^U'STA, h'Kis'-tali, sf. 1. Joust,
tilt, tournament. 2. Literary con-
test in poetry or prose.
JUSTACO'E, sm. (Obs.) Waist-
coat, dciV)let
400
JUSTADO'E, hoos'tali-dore', sm.
Tilter, one who plays at jousts.
JUSTAME'NTE, ad. Justly,
just, exactly ; precisely, fairly.
JUSTA'E, 7wos-tar', vn. To joust,
to tilt.
JUSTI'CIA, Twos-Ueth'-e-ah, sf.
1. Justice, giving to every man his
due. 2. Retribution, punishment.
3. Eeason, honesty ; equity ; right.
4. Justice, magistrate or tribunal.
5. Public punislmient. Justlcia de
Arragon, (Obs.) The chief magis-
trate of Arragon. Justicia mayor,
(Obs.) The lord chief-justice of
Spain. De justicia, According to
justice, duly, meritedly.
JUSTICIA'R, hoos-teeth-e-ar', va.
(Obs.) To execute a malefactor.
JUSTICIA'ZC40,7i(w«-<^rfA-e-a)!A'-
go, sm. (Obs.) The place and office
of a iustice.
JUSTICTE'RO, RA, hoos-teeth-e-
er'-o, ah, s. Justicer, one who rigor-
ously observes .justice ; one who
chastises crimes with rigid justice.
JUSTIFICACIO'N, hoos-tefe-
catJi^e-on' , sf. 1. Justification, de-
fence, maintenance, support. 2.
Production of the documents or
instruments tending to establish a
claim or right. 3. Equity, conformi-
ty with justice. 4. Sanctification
by grace. 5. (Print.) Adjustment
of lines in a page of types.
JUSTIFICADAME'NTE, ad.
Justly, correctly, iustifiably.
JU'STIFICA'DC:), DA, Jwos-tefe-
cah'-doe, dah, a. Equal, justified ;
conformable to justice.^jp. of Jus-
TIFICAR.
JUSTIFIOADO'R, lioos-tefe-cah-
dore', sm-. Justifier, justificator. V.
Santificador.
JUSTIFICA'NTE,^oo.?-/c-/'«-(;a«/-
ta?/. pa. Justifying; justifier.
JUSTIFICA'E, fioos-te-fe-car', va.
1. To justify, to free from past sin,
to render just. 2. To justify, to
clear from imputed guilt ; to ab-
solve from an accusation; to excul-
pate. 3. To prove or establish a
claim in a court of judicature. 4.
To prove or show by argument or
testimony. 5. To justify, to rectify,
to adjust, to arrange, to regulate
exactly. 6. (Print.) To justify or
equalize the spaces between the
words in a line of types. — vr. To
vindicate one's character, to clear
one's self from imputed guilt.
JUSTIFICATI'VO, VA, hoos-te-
fe-caJi-ive'-vo, rah, a. Justificative,
justifvincr, justificator r.
JUSTI'LLO, hoos-teeV-hjn, sm. 1.
Jacket without sleeves, waist of a
female dress. 2. An under gar-
ment.
JUSTIPRECIA'E, hoos-U'-preth-
e-ar', va. To estimate any thins:.
JUSTIPEECIADO'E, hoos-te-
preth-e-ah-dmv/ , sm. Appraiser, a
person api)ointed to set a price upon
things.
JU'STO, TA, hoos'-toe, tah, a. 1.
Just, conformable to justice, rieht-
ful, lawful; fair. 2. Just, upright.
3. Just, honest, honorable, good,
faithful. 4. Just, exact, strict,
punctual. 5. Just, fit, titrht, close,
exactly proportioned. 6. Just, good,
pious.
JU'STO, hoos'-tof, sm. A just and
pious man. En justos y en veren-
justos, (Coll.) Eiglit or wrong, with
reason or without.
JU'STO, hoos'-toe, ad. Tightly,
straitly. Al justo, Fitly, duly ;
completely, punctually.
JU'TA, sf. (Orn.j A kind ot
American duck.
JUTI'A, V. HuTiA.
JUVE'NCO, OA, s. (Obs.) V, No-
VILLO.
JUVENI'L, hoo-ven-eeV, a. Ju-
venile, young, youthful ; girlish.
^JUVENTtl'D, hoo-ren-tood', sf.
Youthfulness, youth, juvenility.
JUZGA'DO, DA, pp. of JUZOAR.
Sentencia pusada en avtoridad de
cosa juzgad,a, (Law) A sentence
passed on a thing, tried, judged,
and affirmed.
JUZGA'DO, hMh-gah'-dne, sm.
Tribunal, court of justice ; judica-
ture.
JUZGADO'R, RA, hooth-gah^doref,
ah. s. Judge, one who judges.
JUZGAMU'NDOS, hooth-gah-
moon'-dos, s. com. One who cen-
sures tlie actions of every one but
himself
JUZGA'NTE, hootJi-gan'-tay, pa.
Judging ; judge.
JUZGA'E, fiooth-gar', va. and n.
1. To judge, to pass sentence upon,
to give judgment. 2. To judge, to
apprehend, to form or give an opi-
nion, to opine, to hold, to find.
K.
Kis not now used in the Span-
ish language ; in the few
words in which it was formerly
used its place has been supplied by
c before a, o, and v, and by qa be-
fore e and i. Its sound is the hard
sound of c before a, o, and u • its
figure is retained in Spanish only in
a few technic"al words, for the intel-
ligence of other languages, and in
the spelling of proper names.
L.
Lay'-lay, is in the Spanish lan-
9 guage a semi-vowel, and
sometimes becomes a liquid when
a mute letter precedes it; e. g. in
the words chiustro, gloria, flueco.
The I always keeps the same sound
as in English.
LA, lah, def. art. fern. swig. The.
LA, lah, pron. pers. ace. f. sing.
Her, it.
LA, lah, sm. (Mus.) La, the sixth
sound of the hexachord.
LA'BARO, lah'-har-o, sm. Laba-
runi, the Roman imperial standard,
on which Constantine blazoned the
monogram of Jesus Christ, and
added a cross.
LA'BE, sf. (Obs.) Stain, spot. V,
Mancha.
LABERI'NTO, lah-her-in'-toe,
.sm. \. Labyrinth, maze. 2. An in-
tricate and obscure matter, hard to
be understood ; maze, uncertainty,
perplexity. 3. (Aiiat.) Labyrinth of
the ear.
LA'BIA, Inh'-he-ah, sf. (Coll.)
Sweet, winning eloquence.
LABIA'DO DA, lah-he-ah'-doe,
dah, a. (Bot.) Labiate.
LABIA'L, (/. Labial, uttered by
the lips : apphed to letters.
LAB
LAC
LAD
LABIE'RNAGO, sm. (Bot.) V.
FlLLREA.
LABIHENDI'DO, da, Icl-le-en-
iee'-doe, dah, a. Hare-lipped.
LA'BIO, lak'-he-o, sm. 1. Tliclip.
2. Lip, tlie eili;c of any thing. La-
bio hendiilo, I lure-lip.
L ABI OD ¥. XT A' L, lah-he-o-den-
tal', a. Labiodoutul.
LABO'K, Uih-hore', sf. 1. Labor,
task, the act of doing what re^piires
an exertion of f'treui.'th. 2. Labor,
work to be done, work done. 3.
Symmetry, adaptation of parts to
each other; design. 4. A seamstress's
work, any kind of needle-work,
embroidery. Lalior de ntncitos or
de taracea, rateh-work. Labor hhn,-
ca, White work. //• a la hihor, To
go to school: speaking of girls. Sa-
car ki nina de la labor, To take a
child from her needle. 5. A thou-
sand tiles or bricks. 6. Cultivation,
husbandry, tillage. V. Labranz.^..
7. (Prov.) Egg of a silk-worm. La-
hores, Figures raised upon a ground ;
variegated needle-work ; diaper.
8. (Am.) The works of a mme.
Canipo de labor, A cultivated field.
LABOEADO'R, ///A-//r/r-«/t-(/o/'e',
gm. V. Trabajador and Labrador.
LABORA'NTE, lah-bor-an'-tafj,
sm. 1. (Obs.) Laborer, workman.
2. Laborant, chemist.
LAB0RAT(3'KI0, lali-bor-ah-
tor'-e-o, sm. Laboratory, a chemist's
work-room.
LABOECI'CA, Illa, ita, Wi-bor-
ihieh'-cah, sf. dim. 1. An insignifi-
cant work or task. 2. Pretty needle
work.
LABOREA'R, lah-bnr-aij-ar', va.
1. To culture, to till the ground. 2.
(Nau.) To work a ship, to direct
her movements. V. Manioitkar.
LABORE'O, lah-hor-ay'-o, sm.
1. (Prov.) Culture, labor. 2. The
working' of mines.
LABCRE'RA, lak-bor-er'-ak, a.
Clever, skilful ; applied to a good
workwoman.
LABfjRl'O, sm. (Littl. us.) V.
Labor.
LABORIOSAME'NTE, ad. La-
boriously, painfully.
LABORIOSIDA'D, lah-bor-e-os-
ee-dad\ sf. Laboriousness, indus-
try, assiduity.
LABORIU'SO, SA, lah-bor-e-os'-
so, sail, I. 1. Laborious, assiduous,
industrious. 2. Laborious, requir-
ing much toil and labor ; tiresome,
painful.
LABEA'DA, lih-hrah'-dah, sf.
Land nloughed and fallowed to be
sown tne eusuincr season.
LABRADE'Ri), ra, lah-hrah-
der'-o, ah, a. Laborable, capable of
labor.
LABRADI'O, DiA, lah-brah-dee'-
0, ah, a. V. LabrantIo.
LABRA'DO, da, lah-brali'-dof,
dah, a. Worked: applied to figured
clotli.—o/i. of Labrar.
LABRA'DO, liJi-hraV-dne, sm.
Land cultivated : commonly used
in the |ilural.
LABRADO'R, ra, M-brah-dwe',
ih, s. 1. Laborer, one who works at
',he plough or spade. 2. Cultivator,
fanner, a husbandman or woman.
8. Rustic, ]jeasant.
LABRADO'R, ra, Uh-brah-dore',
'ih, a. 1. Born or residing in a small
villasre. 2. (Obs.) Laborious.
LABRADORCI'CO, icA, Illo,
26
Illa, Ito, ita, lali-hrah-dor-thieh'-cn,
s. dim. of Labkador and Labra-
DORA.
LABRADOR P:'SC0, ca, lah-
hrak-dor-es'-co. cnh, a. Belonging or
relating to a laborer ; rustif" clown-
ish.
LABRANDE'RA, Inli-h-an-der'-
ah, sf. (^Obs.) Seamstress.
LABRA'NTE, lah-bran'-lay, sm.
Stone-cutter, sculptor.
LABRANTI'N, lah-hrna-tefin',
sm. A petty farmer, who cuMvates
a small farm.
LABRANTI'O, tIa, lah-bro'n.-f.pe'-
0. ah, a. Producing grain : applied
to arable land fit for the culture of
grain.
LABRA'NZA, lah-bran'-thali, sf.
1. Tillage, the cultivation of the
ground, ploughing, farming. 2.
Husbandry, the employment of a
cultivator or farmer. 3. Farm, land
let to a tenant ; tilled land ; an es-
tate applied to the purposes and
pursuits of agriculture. 4. (Obs.)
Labor, work.
LABRA'R, lah-brar', va. 1. To
work, to labor. 2. To till, to culti-
vate the ground. V. Arar. 3. To
build, to construct buildings. 4. To
do needle-work, to embroider. 5.
To inform, to instruct. 6. To fin-
ish, to polish to the decree of excel-
lence intended or required. 7. To
hara.ss, to mortify. 8. Labrar un
■madero, (Nau.) To fashion a piece
of timber. — vn. To make a strong
impression on the mind.
LABRE'RO, ra, lah-brer'-o, ah,
a. Applied to a kind of fishing-net.
LABRIE'GO, lah-hre-ay'-go, sm.
Peasant.
LA'BRIO, LATSRO, sm. (Obs.)
V. Labio.
LABRU'SCA, lah-hroos'-cah, sf.
A wild vine.
LABU'RNO, lah-boor'-no, sm..
(Bot.) Laburnum. Cytissus labur-
num, L.
LA'CA, lah'-cah, sf. 1. Lac, or
gum-lac, a red, brittle, resinous sub-
stance, brought fi-om India, and
used for dyeing and makinsr sealiuLT-
wax. Laca en palillos. Stick lac.
Lfira en grano. Seed lac. Laca en,
tablUlas, Shell lac. 2. Red color. 3.
Lacker, a kind of varnish.
LACA'RGAMA, lah-car'-gah-
mnh, sf. (Bot.) Alkanet, red-rooted
bugloss. Anchusa tinctoria, L.
LACA'YO, lah-cah'-jo, sm. 1.
Lackey, footman, servant, footboy.
2. Knot of ribbons worn by women.
LACAYUE'LO, lah-cah-joo-eV-o,
sm. di?n. Foot-boy.
LACAYU'NO, NA, lah-cah-joo'-
710, nah, a. Belonging to a lackey or
footboy.
LACEA'R, lath-ay-ar', va. 1. To
adorn with ribbons tied in bows ;
to lace. 2. To pin up the game or
drive it into an appointed place.
L ACER ACI O'N, lath -er-ath-e-
on', sf. Laceration, lancination,
tearin<r.
LACERA'DO, da, lath-er-ah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Unfortunr.te, unhap-
py. 2. Leprous.— »^. of Lacerar.
'LACERA'R, lath-er-ar', va. l.To
mangle, to tear in pieces, to lace-
rate. % (Obs.) To suffer, to labor
under pains or fatieues. 3. (Obs.)
To lean the life of a miser.
LACE'RIA, lath^r'-e-ah, sf. 1.
Misery, poverty, wretchedness. 2.
Labor, fatigue. 3. (Obs.) Lejirosy,
scrofula. 4. A set of nets laid out
together for some particular pur-
pose.
LACERIO'SO, sA, lafh-er-e-os -
so, sah, a. Miserable ; scrofulous.
LA'CHA, sf. Shad. V. Alaoha.
LA'CIO, CIA, lath'-e-o, ah, a. Fa-
ded, withered, dried up; flav_.;ii,
languid.
LACIVIO'SO, SA, a. V. Lasoivo.
LACO'NICAME'NTE, ad. U-
conieally, concisely.
LACO'NICO, OA, lah-co'-nc-co,
cah, a. Laconic, brief, coiicise.
LACONPSMO, lah-co-nees'-mo,
sm. Laconism, conciseness, brevity,
concise expression or stvlo.
LA'CRA, lah'-crah, sf. ]. Mark
left by some wound or disordci . 2.
Fault, vice, wickedness.
LACRA'R, liih-crar', va. 1 To
injure or impair the health. 2. To
iiurt or injure in point of property
or money.
LA'CRE, lah'-cray, sm. Sealing-
wax.
LACREA'R, laii-cray-ar' , va.
(Littl. us.) To seal with sealing-
wax.
LA'CRIMA, sf. (Obs.) V. La'-
GRIMA.
LACRIMACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) Ef-
fusion of tears.
LACRIMA'L, lali-cre-maV, a.
Lachrymal.
LACRLMATO'RIO, ria, lah-ere-
mah-toH-e-o, ah, a. and s. Lachry-
matory.
LAl'RIMO'SO, SA, lah-cre-mo^.
so, sah, a. Weeping, shedding tears.
LA'CRIS, liih'-cris, sm. Fruit of
rosemary.
LACTA'NCIA, lac-tan' -thieTir-ah.
sf. Lactation, the act or time of
givintr suck.
LACTA'NTE, lac-tan' -lay, sm.
Sucker, one who sucks milk'.
L ACTA'RIO, RL^., lac-tar'-e-o, ah,
a. Lactarv, lacteous, lactescent.
LACTA'TO, lac-tah'-toe, sm.
(Chem.) Lactate.
LA'CTEO, TEA, lac'-tay-o, ah, a.
Lacteous, milky, lacteal, lactean,
hictesceut. Via lactea, (Astr.) Ga-
laxy, the milkv-waj'.
L ACTICPNI 0, hc-teeth-ee'-ne-o,
sm. Milk-pottage, and, in general,
all sorts of food prepared with milk.
LACTIC] N0'SO,sA,a.V. La'cteo.
LACTI'FAGOS, lac-tee' -fih-gos,
sm.pl. (Littl. us.) GiJactipiiacry.
LACTI'FERO, ra, lac-tee'-fer-o,
ah. a. Lactiferous, lacteal, milky.
LACTU'MEN, lac-too'-men, sm.
Scab breaking out on the head of
suckintr children.
LACU'STRE, a. (Obs.) Marshy,
belonging to lakes.
LA'DA, sf V. Jara.
LA'DANO, lah'-dah-7w, sm. Lalv
danum, a resin which exudes from
a shrub.
LADEA'DO,DA, Uh-day-nh' -doc.
dah, a. and pp. of Ladear. Turnoa
to one side, inclined, lopsided.
LADEAMIE'NTO, sm. V. La
DEO.
LADEA'R, lah-day-ar', va. To
move or turn to one side ; to go
side by side ; to go along rails. — vn
1. (Nau.) To incline: applied tc
the needle of the mariner's com
pass. 2. To go by the side, to in-
cline to one side. — vr. To incline to
an opinion or party.
401
LAD
LAG
LAM
LADE'O, lah-day'-o, sm. Inclina-
tion or motion to one side.
LADE'EA, lah-iler'-ah, sf. De-
clivity, gradual descent. — pi. 1.
Bails or staves of a common cart.
2. Cheeks of a gun-carriage.
LADERI'CA, Illa, Ita, lah-der-
eef-cah, sf. dim. A small declivity
of the ground.
LADIE'KNA, lah-de-er'-nah, sf.
(Bot.) Buckthorn. Ehamnus ala-
temus, Z.
LADIE'ENAGO, sm. (Bot.) V.
FiLIREA.
LADI'LLA, laJi-dteV -lyah, sf. 1.
Crablouse. Pediculus pubis, L. 2.
(Coll.) Hang-by, hunger-on. 3.
(Bot.) Common barley. Hordeum
distichum, L.
LADI'LLO, lah-deel'-lyo, sm.
Shifting panel placed in the sides
of coaches.
LADINAME'NTE, ad. Side-
wise, artfully, sagaciously.
LADI'NO, NA, lali-dee'-no, nah,
a. 1. Versed in an idiom, speaking
different languages fluently. 2. Sa-
gacious, cunning, crafty, 's. i\"e(fro
ladino, (Am.) A negro that speaks
Spanish so as to be understood.
LA'DO, lali'-doe, sm. 1. Side,
that part of the human body which
extends from the arm-pit to the hip-
bone. 2. Side or half of an animal.
3. Side, the right or left. 4. Side,
part of any body opposed to ano-
ther part. 5. Side, any part placed
in contradistinction or opposition
to another. 6. Side, the margin,
edge, or verge of any thing. 7.
(Met.) Side, party, faction, interest.
8. (Met.) Companion, comrade. 9.
Mat used to cover carts, &c. 10.
(Met.) Patron, protector. 11.
Course, manner ; mode of proceed-
ing. 12. Side: it is used to note
consanaruinity. Al lado, Just by,
at hand, or near at hand. De lado,
Tneidentally. A' un lado, Clear the
way.
LADO'N, sm. V. Jara.
LA'DRA, lah'-drah, sf. 1. Bark-
ing. 2. Cry of hounds after the
game.
LADRADO'R, ra, lah-drah-
dore', all, s. 1. Barker, one that
barks or clamors. 2. (Coll.) Talk-
er, one who talks much and to no
purpose.
LADRA'NTE, la1i-dran>-tay,pa.
Barkinsr, latrant ; barker.
LADRA'R, laJi-dvar', vn. 1. To
bark, howl, or cry like a dog. 2. To
use emiity threats. 3. To clamor,
to vociferate, to make outcries. La-
drar el estomago. To be hungry.
LADRI'DO", luh-dree'-doe, sm. 1.
Barking or howling of a dog. 2.
Vociferation, outcry ; calumny ; in-
citement.
LADRILLA'DO, lah-dril-lyah>-
doe, sm. Floor made with bricks.
LADRILLADO'R, sm. V. Enla-
DRILLADOR.
LADRILLA'L, LADRTLLA'R,
''/ih-dril-lyuV , lah-dril-ly<ir\ sm.
Brick-field, brick-kiln,' a place
where bricks are made.
LADRILLA'ZO, hth-dviUyatl' -
0, sm. Blow with a brick-bat.
L ADRl LLE'.JO, hh-dril-lyay'-
ko, sm. 1. (Dim.) Little brick. 2.
Boy's amusement of knocking at
ioors with a piece of brick.
LADRILLE'RA, lah-dril-'yer'-
sA, sf. ]}rick-kiln.
402
LADEILLE'RO, lah-driUyer'-o,
sm. Brick-maker.
LADRI'LLO, lah-dreel'-lyo, S7n.
A brick. Ladrillo de chocolate,
Cake of chocolate.
LADRILLO'SO, sa, lah-dril-
lyos'-so, sail, a. Made of brick.
LADRO'N, NA, lah-drone' , ah, s.
1. Thief, robber, highwayman, cut-
purse. 2. Lock, sluice-gate. 3.
Snuff of a candle that makes it
melt.
LADRONAME'NTE, ad. Thiev-
ishlv, dissemblingly.
LADRONCI'LLO, Illa, lali-
dron-thkV-lyo, sm. dim. FUcher,
cut-purse, a petty thief.
LADEONE'RA, lah-dron-er>-ah,
sf. 1. Nest of rogues, den of rob-
bers. 2. Filching, stealing ; de-
frauding, extortion. 3. Sluice-gate
in a mill. 4. Box. V. Hucha.
LADRONERPA, sf. V. Ladro-
NICIO.
LADRONE'SCO, oa, Uh-dron-
es'-co, cah, a. (Coll.) Belonging to
thieves, thievish.
LADRONPCIO, lah-dro-neetU-e-
0, sm. Larceny, theft, robbery.
LAGA'NA, laJi-gan'-yah, sf. A
slimy humor running from the
eyes.
'LAGA5;0'S0, sa, lali-gan-yos'-
so, sah, a. Blear-eyed, troubled
with a running from the eyes.
LAGA'R, lah-gar', sm.'l. Place
where grapes arc pressed. 2. Wine-
press, an engine for squeezing the
juice from grapes.
LAGARE'JO, lah-gar-ay'-lw, .f.
A small wine-press.
LAGARE'RO, lah-gar-er'-o, sm,.
1. Wine-presser, one employed in
pressing grapes. 2. One employed
m expressing the juice of olives.
LAGARE'TA, lah-gar-ay'-tah,
sf. Small wine-press.
LAGA'ETA, lali-gar'-tah, sf. Fe-
male lizard.
LAGARTA'DO, da, a. V. Ala-
GARTADO.
LAGARTE'RA, lah-gar-ter'-ali,
sf. Lizard-hole, a place under
ground where lizards breed.
LAGARTE'EO, ra, lah-gar-ter'-
0, ah. a. Catching lizards : applied
to animals fond of devouring lizards.
LAGARTI'JA, hh-gar-tee'-hah,
sf. Eft, newt, a small lizard.
LAGARTIJE'RO, ra, lali-gar-
ap-
te-hehr'-o, ah, a. Catching efts
plied to animals.
LAGARTl'LLO, lali-gar-teeV-
lyo, sm. dim. A small lizard.
LAGA'RTO, kili-gar'-toe, sm. 1.
Lizard. Lacerta agilis, L. 2. (Obs.)
Insignia of the order of Santiago.
3. Gusset, a piece of lace put into
the side of a surplice. 4. A large
muscle of the arm. 5. A sly, artful
person.
LA'GO, lah'-go, sm. A lake ; a
large quantity of any liquid. Lago
de leones, A den of lions.
LAGOSTI'N, sm. V. Langostin.
LAGOTEA'R, Uh-go-tay-ar', vn.
(Coll.) To flatter, to wheedle, to
caiole.
LAGOTERI'A, lah-go-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. (Coll.) Flattery, adulation.
LAGOTE'RO, RA, kih-go-ter'-o,
ah, a. (Coll.) Fhtttcrinir, soothing.
LA'GRIMA, luh'-gre-muh, sf.X.
A tear. 2. Any moistm-e tricklinir
in drops ; a drop or small quantity.
8. (Bot.) Gray-mill, gromwell. Li-
thospermum, L. Ldgrima de Moi-
ses^ or de Job, (Bot.) .Job's tears.
Coix lacryma Jobi, L. 4. Wjnf
extracted from the grape by verj
slight pressure, in order to hava
the purest juice. Ldgrimas de S.
Pedro, Pebbles, stones thrown at
any person. LdgrimA.is de Batavia
or de Holanda, Prince Rupert's
drops, glass globules.
LAGRIMA'BLE, Uh-gre-mAih'-
hlay, a. Lachrymable, lamentable;
worthy of tears.
LAGRIMA'L, lah-gre-maV, »m.
Corner of the eye near the nose.
LAGRIMA'R, LAGRIMEA'R
lah-gre-niar' , vn. To weep, to shed
tears.
LAGEIMPLLA, Ita, lah-gre-
mil'-lye-ah, sf. dim. A little tear.
LAGRIMO'N, lali-g re-mone' , sm,.
augm. A large tear.
LAGRIMb'SO, SA, lah-gre-mos'-
so, sah, a. 1. Weeping, shedding
tears. 2. Watery : applied to hu-
mors running from the eye; la-
chrymarv.
LAGU'NA, lal-goo'-nah, sf. 1.
Lake, a large diffusion of stagnant
water, marsh. 2. An uneven coun-
try full of marshes. 8. Blanks in
a book or writing.
LAGUNA'JO, lah-goo-nah'-ho,
sm. Small pool of water in a field
after rain.
LAGUiSTA'R, lah-goo-nar' , sm.
Timber-roof.
LAGUNE'RO, ra, lah-goo-ner'-o,
ah, a. Belonging to marshes or
lakes.
LAGUNO'SO, SA, lah-goo-no^-so,
sah, a. Marshy, fenny, abounding
in lakes ; laky.
LAICA'L, lah-e-caV, a. Laical,
belonging to the laity or people, aa
distinct from the clergy.
LAI'CO, CA, lah-ee'-eo, cah, a. V.
Lego.
LAI'DO, DA, a. (Obs.) V. Iono-
MiNioso and Feo.
LA'JA, sf. A thin flat stone,
LAIRI7N, kih-ir-en', a. Applied
to a kind of grapes, and to the
vines where it is produced.
LA'MA, sf. 1. Mud, slime, ooze.
2. Lama de vro or de plata. Lama,
gold or silver cloth. 3. (Prov.) A
flat even country. 4. (Prov.) Fine
sand used for mortar. 5. Foam on
the surface of water. 6. Dust of
ores in mines.
LAISIA'R, m. (Obs.) V. Llamab
LAMBE'R, va. (Obs.) V. Lamek.
LAMBREQUI'NES, lam-hray-
kee'-ness, sm. pi. (Blaz.) Ornaments
which hana: from helmets.
LAMBRI'JA, kim-hree'-liah. sf.
1. Worm bred in the human body.
V. LoMBRiz. 2. (Coll.) Meagre,
slender person.
LAMEDA'L, lah-may-dul', sm.
A mustv, mirv place.
LAMEDO'B, ra, hrh-may-dor^.
ah, s. 1. Licker, one that laps and
licks. 2. (Pharm.) Loch, a soft
medicine between a sirup and an
electuary. 3. (Met.) Enticement,
allurement, wheedling. Ihir lam<-
dor. To feign losing at play in order
to insure trreatcr success.
LAMED U 'R A , lah-may-doaf-rah,
sf. Act of licking
LAMELA'R, Uh-meUar<, va. To
roll copper into sheets.
LAMENTA'BLE, lah-men-tah -
hlay, a. Lamentable, dev'lorable.
LAM
LAN
LAN
LAMENTABLEME'NTE, ad.
Lamentablv.
LAMENT ACIO'N, laJi-m^n -tath-
e-on% if. Lamentation, lamenting,
groaninir.
LAMENTADO'R, ra, lah-men-
tah (lore', ah, s. Lainenter, weeper,
uicunier, complainer.
JjAMENTAR, Uih-men-tar' , m.
To lament, to mourn, to bewail, to
moan. — vii. and /•. To lament, to
grieve, to wail, to complain, to cry.
LAME'NTO, lah-meii'-toe, sm.
Lamentation, lament, moan, groan-
ing, mourning, crv.
LA.MENTO'SO^ sa, Uih-men-tos'-
so, sak, a. Lamentable, mournful, to
be lamented.
LAMEPLA'TOS, Uih-7nai/-plnh'-
tos, sm. Liek-plate, nickname given
to the servants who attend at table.
LAME'K, la/i-nm-', va. 1. To
lick, to pass over with the tongue.
2. To lick, to lap, to take in by the
tongue. 3. To touch slightly.
LAMEKO'N, NA, lah-nier-on\ ah,
$. (Coll.) A person very fond of
dainties or delicacies.
LAMERONA'ZO, za, lah-mer-
on-ath'-o, ah, s. augm. (Coll.) A
person extremely fond of dainties.
LAMETA'D A, lah-may- Uih'-dah,
gf. Thing licked or polished.
LA'MLA, kth'-me-ah, sf. I. Lamia,
a fabulous monster. 2. Kind of
shark. 3. (Met.) Harlot, a woman
of the town.
LAMl'DO, DA, lah-mee'-doe, dali,
a. DefDrmed, worn out with use. — ■
pp. of Lamer.
LAMIE'NTE, lah-me-en'-tay, pa.
Licking, licker.
LAMI'N, lah-meen', sm. (Prov.)
V. (iOLOSINA.
LA'MINA, lah'-me-nah, sf. 1.
Plate, sheet of metal, any thin
plate, lamina, or flake. 2. Copper-
plate, on which a picture is en-
graved, and the print or impression
trom a figure engraved on copper.
LAMINA'DO; DA, lak-me-nah>-
doe, dak, a. Covered with plates or
larainas, lamellated or laminated.
LAMINA'R, kih-me-nar', va.
(Prov.) 1. To lick, to guzzle dain-
ties. 2, To roll or beat metid into
LAMINE'RA, lah-nie-ner'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Bee advanced before its
companions.
LAMINE'RD, ra, lah-me-ner'-o,
ah,g. Manufacturer of metid plates;
one wiio makes shrines for relics.
LAMINE'RO, RA, a. (Prov.j V.
GOLOSO.
LAMISCA'R, lah-mees-car' , va.
To lick with haste and great eager-
ness.
LAMIZNE'RO, ra, lah-meet?i-
ner'-o, ah, a. (Prov.) Lickerish,
Uckerous.
LAMO'SO, sa, 11x71-17108' -so, sah,
a. (Nau.) Oozy, slimy : applied to
anchorinsr-ground.
LAUVACEA'R, lam-patJi-ai/-ar',
va. (Nau.) To swab, to clean the
dscks with a swab.
LAMPADA'FORO, lam-pah-
daJi -fov-o, sm. The victor in ancient
races with torches at religious festi-
vals.
LA'MPARAj lam'-par-ah, sf. 1.
Light, a luminous oody. 2. A
lamp, a cresset. Ldmpara griega.
Astral lamp. 8. Spot or stain of
oil or grease. 4. Branch of a tree
placed at the door on festivals or
rejoiciiiiirs. Ldmpara de bitdco7'a,
(Nau.) Binnacle-lamp.
LAMPARE'KO, ra, lam-par-er'-
0, ah, s. Lamp-liglitcr.
LAMPARI'LLA, lam-par-eeV-
li/iih, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small lamp. 2.
A small bit of paper, twisted at the
end, which, when dipped in oil and
lighted serves for a lamp. 3. A
sort of coarse camlet.
LAMPARI'N, lam-par-een', sm.
Case into which a glass lamp is put.
LAM 1' AR I '8T A , him-par-ees'-
tah, s. com. Lamp-lighter.
LAMPARO'N, lam-par-on', sm.
King's evil, a scirrhous tumor in
the neck.
LAMPATA'N, lam-pah-tan', sm.
A Chinese plant.
LAMPA'ZO, lam-path -o sm. 1.
(Bot.) Burdock. V. Bardan'a. 2.
(Nau.) Swab, a mop used to clean
the decks and cabin of a ship. Pa-
nos de lampazo. Tapestry on which
landscapes are represented. Lam-
pazos, Pimjiles on the face.
LAMPPNO, NA, lam-peen'-yo.,
yah, a. Beardless ; having little hair.
LAMPIO'N, lam-pe-on', sm. A
large lantern.
LA'MPO, hxm'-po, sm. (Poet.)
Light, splendor, blaze.
LAMPO'TE, lam-pot'-ay, sm.
Cotton cloth made in the Philip-
pine isles.
LAMPKE'A, lam-pray'-ah, sf.
(Ichth.) Lamprey. Petromyzon, L.
LAMPREA'R", lam-pray-ar', va.
To dress a lamprev.
LAMPREHUE'LA, LAMPEE-
I'LLA, lam-pray-oo-el'-ah, sf. Kind
of small lam]>rey.
LAMPS A'NA, himp-saW-nah, sf.
Common nijiplewort. Lampsana
communis, L.
LAMPU'GA, lam^poo'-gah, sf.
(Ichth.) Lampuira, a kind of crab.
LA'NA, lah'-nah, sf. 1. Wool,
the fleece of sheep. 2. Short curled
hair of some animals. 3. Woollen
manufacture in general. 4. (Coll.)
Cash, money. A' casta de lanas,
At another man's expense. Lana
hurda or charla. Coarse wool. La-
na de qorjdles. Wool of the third
sort. Lana en rama. Uncombed
wool. Laiuipeladiza, Glovers' wool.
Lana feltrada, Felt wool. Lana
de camello. Camel's hair. Lana ds
chinchorra, (Me.x.) Best Quer^taro
wool.
LANA'DA, lith-nah'-dah, sf.
Sponge for cleaning cannons.
LANA'DO, DA, lah-nah'-doe,ddh,
a. V. Lanuoinoso.
LANA'R, lah-nar', a. Woolly,
clothed with wool: applied to
sheep.
LANA'RIA, lah-nar'~s-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Cud-weed.
LA'NCE, kinth'-ay, sm. 1. Cast,
throw. 2. Casting of a net to catch
fish. 3. A favorable opportunity,
critical moment. 4. Chance, casu-
alty, accident, fortuitous event, oc-
currence. (Met.) Transaction. 5.
Sudden quarrel or dispute. 6. Skill
and industry of a player. De lance,
Cheap, at second hand.— ^?. 1. Mis-
sile weapons. 2. Plot or intrigues
of a play. A' pocos lances. In a short
time and with little labor.
LANCEA'R, hnth-ay-ar', va. To
wound with a lance.
LANCEO'LA, lanth-ay-ol'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Rib-grass plantain. Plan-
tago lanceolata, L.
LANCE'RA, lan-theH-ah, if.
Hooks in an armory, on which
arms are placed.
LANCE'RO, lan^iher'-o, sm. 1.
Pikeman, lancer, one armed with a
pike or lance. 2. Jklaker of [)ikes.
LANCE'TA, lanth-af-tah, sf. 1
Lancet. 2. Potter's knife.
LANCETA'DA, LANCETA'-
ZO, lanth-ay-tuh'-dah, s. Act of
opening or wounding with a lancet.
LA'NCHA, kiu'-ichah, .f. 1. A
thin and flat piece of stone. 2.
(Nau.) BanjCj^ li^iter ; loiig-boat
of a ship "of war ^mch or launch.
Lancha de socorro, Life-boat. Laii-
cha camnera, Guu-boat. 3. Snare
for partridges.
LANCHA'DA, ian-tchah'-dah,
sf. A lighter full of goods ; as much
as aligliter carries at once.
LANCHA'ZO, lan-tchath'-o, i?n..
Blow with a flat stone.
LANCHO'N, lan-tchone', sm.
(Nau.) Lighter. Lanchon de las-
trar. Ballast-lighter.
LANCHONE'RO, lan-tchon-er'-
0, sin. Lighterman.
LANCIO'N, hn-thieh-on', sm.
(Nau.) A kind of guardship in In-
dia.
LANCI'TA, lan-thieh'-tah, sf.
dim.. A small lance.
LANCURDI'A, lan-coor-dee'-aK
sf. Small trout.
LA'NDA, land'-ah, sf. An exten-
sive tract of heath-land.
LA'NDE, lan'-day, sf. (Ast.)
Acorn, the fruit of the oak-tree.
LANDGRA'VE, lan-grah'-vay,
sm,. Landgrave, a German title.
LANDGRAVIA'DO, lan-grah-
ve-ah'-doe, sm. Landgraviate.
LANDO', Ian-doe', sm. Landau,
a kind of carriage.
LA'NDRE, lan'-dray, sf. 1. A
morbid swelling of the glands. 2.
A purse concealed in the clothes.
3. Acorn. V. Bellota.
LANDRECI'LLA, lan-dreth-eeV-
lyah, sf. Round lump among the
glands.
LANDRE'RO, ra, Un-drer'-o,
ah, a. Applied to one who hoards
money in a bag or purse concealed
in his clothes.
LANDRl'LLA, lan-dreel'-lyah,
sf. Small grain which grows under
the tongues of hogs.
LANERI'A, lan-er-ee'-ah, sf.
Shop where washed wool is sold.
LANE'RO, lan-er'-o, sm. 1. Deal-
er in wool. 2. Warehouse for wool.
LANGARU'TO, ta, lan-gar-no'-
toe, tah, a. (Coll.) Tall, laiik, ill-
shaped.
LANGO'R, sm. (Obs.) Languor,
faintness; a decav of spirits.
LANGO'STA," ktn-gos'-tah, sf. 1.
Locust, a devouring insect. Gryl-
lus, L. 2. Lobster, a crustaceous
sea-flsh. Cancer homarus, L. 3,
One who extorts money.
LANGOSTI'N, lan-gos-teen', m.
A small locust.
LANGOSTI NO, lan-gos-tee'-no,
sm. Grasshopper. Gryllus gros-
sus, L.
LANGOSTO'N, lan-gos-tone\ sm.
The large green locust.
LANGRA'VE, sm. V. Laxd-
GRAVE.
LANGtTE'NTE, hn-goo-en'-tay
a. Infirm, weak.
403
LAN
LAR
LAR
LA'NGUIDAME'NTE, id. Lau-
guidly, languisliingly.
LANGUIDE'Z, LANGUIDE'-
ZA, lan-gee-deth' , sf. 1. Languish-
ment, languidness, languishing,
heaviness, languor, weariness, faint-
ness. 2, Decay of spirits, melan-
choly.
LA'NGUIDO, DA, lan'-gee-doe,
dali,^ a. 1. Languid, faint, weak, lan-
guishing, feeble. 2. Dull, heartless.
LANGUO'K, sm. Languor. V.
Languidez.
LANI'FEEO, EA, hh-nee'-/er-u,
ah, a. (Poet.) Laniferous.
LANIFICACIU'N, LANIFl'-
CIO, laJi-ne-fe-cath-e-on', s. Woollen
manufacture, the art of manufactur-
ing wool.
^LANl'LLA, hh-neel'-lmh, sf. 1.
Kap of cloth, down, villous sub-
stance. 2. Swan-skin, a very flue
flannel. 8. (Nau.) Bunting, a thin
woollen stuff, of which nags are
made.
LANl'O, A, lah^nee'-o, alt, a.
Woolly. V. Lanae.
LANOSIDA'D, lal-nos-se-dad',
tf. Down of the leaves of plants.
LANO'SO, SA, lah-nos'-so, sah, a.
V. Lanudo.
LANTE'JA, sf. Lentil. V. Len-
TEJA.
LANTEJUE'LA, lan-tay-hoo-eV-
ah, sf. 1. Spangle, a small plate of
shining metal. 2. Scurf left on the
skin after a sore.
LANTE'KNA, lan-ter'-nah, sf.
(Prov.) Lantern, lanthorn. V. Lin-
TEKNA.
LANTI'A DE Bita'cora, lan-tee'-
ah da y he-tali' -cor-ah.,sf. (Nau.) Bin-
nacle-lamp.
LANU'DO, DA, lah-noo'-doe, dah,
u. Woolly, consisting of wool, cloth-
ed with wool, lanigerous, fleecy.
LANUGINO'SO, sa, laTi-nvo-he-
nos'-so, sah, a. Lanuglnous, laniger-
ous, downy ; covered with soft hair.
LA'NZA, lanth'-ah, sf. 1. Lance,
spear, javelin. 2. Pole of a coach or
wagon. 3. Pikeman, soldier armed
with a pike. Lanza en ristre, Eeady
for action. A' punta de lanza,
Strenuously, with all one's might.
Lamas, Duty paid to the Spanish
government by the grandees and
nobility of the realm, in lieu of mili-
tarv services.
LANZA'DA, lanth-ah'-dah, sf.
Blow or stroke with a lance. A'
moro muerto gran lanzada, (Prov.)
Even hares can insult a dead lion.
LANZADE'EA, lanth-ah-der'-
ak, sf. Shuttle, a weaver's instru-
ment.
LANZADO'E, ra, lanth-ah-dore' ,
ah, s. Thrower, ejecter.
LANZAMIE'NTO, Lanth-ah-me-
en'-tpe, sm. 1. The act of launching,
casting, or throwing. 2. Jaculation,
the act of throwing missive wea-
pons. 3. (Law) Dispossessing, eject-
ment. 4. (Nau.) Flaring of the bows
and knuckle-timbers ; rake of the
stem and stern-post. Lanzamien-
tot, Length of a ship from stem to
Btern-post.
LANZA'E, lanth-ar', va. 1. To
lance, to throw, to dart, to launch, to
fling. 9.. To cast up, to vomit. 3.
(Lnw) To eject, to dispossess. 4.
To let loose. — vr. To rush or dart
Upon ; to launch.
LANZO'N, lanth-onf, sm. augm.
A short and thick lance.
404
LA'NA, lan'-yah, sf. 1. Cramp or
cramp-iron. 2. Green cocoa nut.
LANA'E, hn-yar', va. 1. To
cramp, to fttsten two things together
with a cramp-iron. 2. (Prov.) To
open and gut fish. 3. To lament.
LA'PA, lah'-pah, sf. 1. Scum or
pellicle raised on the surface of some
liquors. 2. (Ichth.) A kind of shell-
fish. Lepas, L. 3. (Bot.) Goose-
grass, cleavers. Galium aparine, L.
LAPACIIA'E, Mi-pah-ttihar', sm.
Hole full of mud and mire.
LAPA'DE, lah-j)ah>-day, sf.
(Ichth.) Acorn shell-fish. Lepas, L.
LAFA'ZA, lah-patV-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Eough panic-grass. Pani-
cum verticillatum, L.
LAPICE'EO, lah-pith-er'-o, sm.
A metal pencil-case.
LA'PIDA, lah'-pe-daJi, sf. A flat
stone, on which inscriptions are en-
gi'aved.
LAPIDACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) Lapi-
dation.
LAPIDA'EIA, laJi-pe-dar'-e-ah,
sf. The art or profession of a lapi-
darv, who deals in st'ones and gems.
LAPIDA'EIO, lah-pe-dav'-e-o,
sm. Lapidary, lapidist, one who
deals in stones and gems.
LAPIDA'EIO, ria, lah-pe-dar'-e-
0, ah, a. Lapidary.
LAPI'DEO, DEA, lah-pee'-day-o,
ah, a. Lapideous, stony; of the na-
ture of stone.
LAPIDIFICACIO'N, lahrpe-de^
fe-cath-e-on' , sf. Petrification, lapi-
dification.
LAPIDIFICA'E, Uh-pe-de-fe-
car', va. (Obs.) To petrify.
LAPIDI'FICO, CA, lah-pe-dee'fe-
co, cah, a. Lapidescent, lapidific,
growing or turning to stone.
LAPIDO'SO, SA, lah-pe-dos'-so,
sah, a. Lapideous, stony.
LAPI'LLA, lah-pi('-lye-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Hound's tongue.
'LKVl^l.KZ\]'ll,lah-pis-lath-oo'-
le, sf. Lapis-laznli, an azure stone,
of which the ultra-marine color is
prepared by calcination.
LA'PIZ, lah'-pith, sm. Black chalk
used in drawing ; black lead. Ld-
piz encarnado, Eed ochre.
LAPIZA'E, luh-pith-ar', sm.
Black lead mine.
LAPIZA'E, Uh-fith^a')-', va. To
draw or delineate with black chalk
or black lead.
LA'PO, laJi'-po, sm. (Coll.) Blow
with the flat side of a sword.
LAPSA'NA, lap-sah'-nah, sf.
(Bot.) V. Lampsana.
LA'PSO, lap'-so, sm. (Law) Lapse
or course of time.
LA'PSUS LI'NGUiE, lap'-soos
lin'-goo-ay, sm. Slip of the tongue.
LA'QUE, lah'-hay, sm. Eunning
footman.
LAE, sm. 1. V. Hogar. 2. An
amphibious bird.
LAEA'EIO, lar-ar'-e-o, sm. Place
where the pagans worshipped their
house-gods.
LAEDA'E, LAEDEA'E, lar-
dar', lar-day-ar', ca. 1. To baste
meat on the spit. 2. To beat with
a stick.
LAEDE'EO, lar-der'-o, a. Ap-
plied to the Thursday before Lent.
LA'EDO, liir'-dne, s?». Lard, the
fat of swine and other animals.
LAEDO'N, lar-done', sm. A mar-
ginal note, observation, or addition,
m a book or in a proof.
LAEDOSI'CO, icA, Illo, ill*
iTo, Ita, a. dim. Greasy, dirty will
grease.
LAEDO'SO, SA, lar-dos'-so, sah
a. Gi-easy, fatty.
LA'EES, sm. pi. 1. Horse-god»
of the ancient Eomans. 2. Homo.
3. Pot-hooks, hooks on which pota
are hung over the fire.
LA'EGA, lar'-gah, sf Delay, j.ro-
crastination : commonly used in 'he
plural. A' la larga. Slowly ; at
length ; in the long run ; in the
cour.->e of time. V. Largo.
LAEGAME'NTE, ad. Largely,
copiously ; completely ; liberally,
frank.;-- • for a long time.
LAEGA'E, lar-gar', va. 1. To
loosen, to slacken. 2. T'o let go, to
set at liberty. 3. (Nau.) To loosen a
sail, to ease a rope. Larga las hra-
zas de la gavia, (Nau.) Let go the
main top-sail braces. Larga el hf,
(Nau.) Up tack-sheets. Toda vela
larga, (Nau.) All sails out. Largar
el cable por el chicoie or por ojo, To
pay out the cat e end for end. Lar-
gar las vekis, (Nau.) To set sail.—
vr. 1. (Coll.) To go off, to pack
away, to pack off one's tool i. 2.
(Nau.) To set sail.
LA'EGO, GA, lar'-go, gah, a. 1.
Long, ofa certain measure inli ngth.
2. Long, not short : applied to space
and to time. 3. Long, protr icted,
not soon ceasing or at an en I. 4.
Large, generous, free, libenJ. 5.
Copious. 6. Prompt, expeditious.
Largo de leiigua. Too free and un-
guarded with the tongue ; to be mor-
dacious. Largo de wrias. Light-
fingered. De largo a largo or a h
largo, Lengthwise. Navegar d lo
largo de la casta, (Nau.) To niivigatt
along the coast. Pasar de largo] To
pass by without stopping. A' la
larga. At length, extensively ; gent-
ly, at the end of time. A'lo largo,
At a distance. Hacerse a lo largo,
(Coll.) To keep at a distance. Gaa-
tar largo y tendido. To spend la-
vishly. Pasar ds largo. To pass by
a person without taking notice of
him. Ese es cuento largo, That is a
long storv. — ad. Largely, profusely.
LA'EGO, lar'-go, sm. 1. V. Lon-
GiTUD. 2. (Mus.) Largo.
L AEGOMI'E A, lar-go-mir'-ah, sf.
Telescope.
LAEGO'N, NA, hr-gone', ah, a.
augm. Very long.
LAEGO'E, lar-gore', sm. Length,
the extent of any thing from end to
end.
LAEGUEA'DO, da, lar-gay-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Striped. V. Listado.
LAEGUE'EO, lar-gayr'-o, sm.
Jamb-post of a door or window. V
Cabezal.
LAKGUE'ZA, lar-gefh'-ah, sf. 1
Length, extent, largeness, width,
2. Liberality, generosity, munifl
cence, frankness.
LAEGUI'TO, iTA, lar-gee'-toe
tah, a. Not very long.
LAEGU'EA, lar-goo'-rah, sf
Length, longitude.
LA'KICE, lar'-eeth-ay, sm. (Bot.1
Larch-tree. Pinus larix, Z.
LAEICl'NO, NA, lar-ieth-e^-no,
nail, a. Belonging to the larch-tree.
LAEI'JE, lar-ee'-liay, a. Applied
to a kind of verv red grapes.
LAEI'NGA, 'lar-in'-gal,, sf. Tur-
pentine extracted from the larch
tree , Venice turpentine.
LAS
LAT
LAU
LARI'NGE, lar-in'-lunj, sm.
(Aniit.) Larynx, tlie iiiipor part of
the trachea, tlirough which the voice
passe*.
LAKINGOTOMI'A, hr-in-gn-to-
mee'-al), sf. (Surg.) Lariiiixotoiiiv.
LA'RO, lar'-n, sm. (Orii.) Gull,
sea-LTull. Larus, L.
LA'KVA, lar'-cah, sf. 1. Mask.
\' . .Ma'scara and Fantasma. 2.
(Ent.) Larva, grub-state of an in-
sect. Lirras, Hobgoblins ; lemures.
LAKVAL, lar-iviV, a. \. Fright-
ful, ghastly. 2. Larvatetl, like a
uiai^k.
LAS AME'XTO, las-sah-men'-toe,
sm. Lassilude, weariness. V. Lasi-
TUD. _
LASA'NA, las-san'-yali^ sf. A
sort of paste fried in a pan.
LASA'RSE, vr. (Obs.) To fatigue
one's self
LA'SCAR, his'-ciir, sm. Lascar, a
native seaman or gunner in India.
LASCA'R, lis-car', va. (Nau.) To
ease off, to slacken. Lascar el vira-
dor de comhes, (Nan.) To surge the
capstan.
LASCIVAME'NTE, ad. Lascivi-
ously, lustfully, libidinously.
LAS01'V'L\, Ins-thleh'-ve-ah, sf.
1. Luxuriance, luxury; excess m
delicious fare.
Lasciviousness,
lewdness, lubricity, lust.
LASCrVO, vA," las-thieh'-oo, vah,
a. 1. Lascivious, lewd, lustful, libi-
dinous. 2. Luxuriant, exuberant.
LA'SER, las'-ser, sm. (Bot.) Ben-
zoin.
LAS ERPrCIO, las-er-pieth'-e-o,
sfn. (Bot.) Laserwort. Laserpi-
liuni, L.
LASITU'D. lis-se-food', sf. Las-
situde, weariness, faintness.
T-A'SO, SA, Ins'-so, saJi, a. 1.
Wi^ary, tired with labor, subdued
ry fotitrue. 2. Lax, flaccid.
■ LASTA'R, lis-far', va. To pay,
answer, or sutfer for another.
LA'STIMA, las'-te-mah, sf. 1.
Grief, compassion, pity, condolence.
2. Object of compassion or pity.
Ltintima es^ It is a pity.
LASTIMA'R, las-'te-mar\ m. 1.
To hurt, to wound, to offend. 2. To
move to comj)assion, to excite pity,
to pit}'. — iv. To be moved to com-
passion, to grieve, to be sorry, to
complain.
LASTIMERAME'NTE, ad. Sad-
ly, sorrowfully.
LASTIME'RO, ra, las-te-mer'-o,
ah, a. Sad, doleful, mournful, miser-
able, moving, lamentable, grievous.
LASTIM(^SAME'NTE, ad. Mis-
3rably, pitifully, grievously, lament-
.ibly.'
tASTIMO'SO, SA, las-te-mas'-so,
mJi, a. Doleful, sad. V. Lastimero.
LA'STO, las'-t/)e, sm. Receipt
given or belonging to him who has
paid for another.
LA'STRA, lus'-frah, sf. (Nau.)
Boat, liirbter. V. Lancha.
LASTRA'R, las-trar', va. 1.
(Nau.) To ballast a ship. 2. To
keep any thing steady by means of
a weight. Vda de lastrar, (Nau.)
Port-sail. Laueha de lajstrar, (Nau.)
Ballast-lighter.
LA'STRK, his'-tray, sm 1. Rough
stones used to ballast ships or build
Walls. 2. Ballast, a weight put at
the bottom of ships to keep them
Btead\', lastaze. Lastre grveso. Heavy
bal!fc.st. Lastre lavado, Washed bal-
last. //• en kistre. To go in ballast.
El histre se corre, The ballast shifts.
3. Wcisrht, motive, judument.
LATA or H.'ua 'de La'ta, lah'-
tnh or o'-hih dnij luli'-Uth, sf. Tin-
plate or tinned iron-plate. Latas,
Laths, ledges. Poner latas en los
technm/ires, To lath.
LATAME'NTE, ad. Largely,
amply.
LATA'STRO, sm. (Arch.) V.
PUNTO.
LATEBRO'SO, sa, Mt-tay-b-os'-
so, sah, a. (Obs.) Hiding, concealing
from view.
LATERA'L, a. Lateral, belong-
ina: to the side.
LATERALME'NTE, ad. Later-
ally.
LATERANE'NSE, lah-ter-an-
en'-say, a. Belonging to the church
of St. .John of Latcran.
LATI'DO, lah-tee'-d<)c, sm.. 1.
Pant, palpitation ; motion of the
heart. 2. Howling or barking ol .^
dog after game.-^/). of Latir.
•LATIE'NTE, ktli-te-en'-tay, pa.
Palpitatin?, flutterin<r.
LATIGADE'RA, M-te-gah-der'-
aJi, sf. (Pro v.) Shock received by
any thinf in a cart from the motion.
LATIGA'ZO, lah-te-gath'-o, sm..
1. Lash, crack of a whip, a jerk.
2. Unexpected offence. JJar latiga-
zos, To lash.
LA'TIGO, lah'-te-go, sm. 1. Thong
or point of a whip. 2. Rope with
which any thing to be weighed is
fastened to the steel-yard. 3. Plume
with which a hat is adorned.
LATIGUEA'R, lah-te-gay~ar\ vn.
To smack or crack with the lash of
a whip, to lash or ply the whip.
L ATI G UE'R A , 'lah-te-gayr'-aJi,
sf Cord for fastening to a weight or
balance.
L ATIGUE'RO, lah-te-gayr'-o, sm.
Maker or seller of whip thongs or
lashes.
LATIGUPLLO, ktli-te-geel'-hjo,
sm. dim. A small whip.
LATI'N, lah-teen', sm. Latin, the
Latin tongue. Scdier mucJio lutin,
To be full of wit and cunning.
LATTNA'JO, hh-te-nah'-hoe, sm.
(Coll.) Latin jarffon.
LATINAME'NTE, ad. In pure
Latin, latinly.
LATINA'R, LATINEA'R, lah-
fe-nar', va. (Obs.) To speak or
write Latin.
LATINIDA'D, Uli-te-ne-dad', sf.
Latinitv, the Latin tongue.
LATINI'SMO, hK-te-nees^-mo,
sm. Latinism, a mode of speech
peculiar to the Latin idiom.
LATINIZA'R, lah-te-neeth-ar',
va. To latinize, to give names a
Latin termination. — vn. To use
words borrowed from the Latin.
LATI'NO, na, lah-tee'-no, naJi,
a. 1. Latin, written or spoken in
the language of the old Romans.
2. Belonging to the Latin language,
or to the country of Latium. 3.
Applied to the Western church,
opposed to the Greek. A' hi latina,
In a lateen or triantrulur fashion.
Vela latina, Lateen sail, of a trian-
gular shape, and used chiefly in the
Mediterranean.
LATI'NO, NA, lali-tee'-no, nalv, s.
1. Latinist, one who knows the
Latin language. 2. A native of
Latium.
LATI'R, lah-tir\ vn. 1. To pal-
pitate, to beat at the heart ; to flut-
ter. 2. To yelp, to bark as a hound
in pursuit of game.
LATITA'R, lah-fe-tar', vn.
(Obs.) To lie concealed, to hide
one's self.
LATITU'D, lah-te-tood', sf 1.
Breadth, width, latitude, extent.
2. (Geog.) Latitude, tlie distance
of any point from the equator
Latitad. corrcgld.a, (Nau.) Corrected
latitude. Lufltiid par en.eim^,
(Nau.) Latitude by dead reckoning
Latitud arribada, (Nau.) Latitude
come to.
LATITUDINA'L, laJi-te-too-de-
naif, a. Relating to the latitude.
LA'TO, ta, kih'-toe, tah, a. Large
diffuse, extensive.
LATO'N, laJi-tone', sm. Brass,
latten, orichalch. Laton en hojat
or planckas, Latten brass.
LATONE'RO, lah-tan-er'-o, sm.
1. Brazier, a manufacturer who
works in brass. 2. (Bot.) V. Al-
MEz. 3. (Prov.) Little drain.
LATO'NES, hh-ton'-es, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Laths or ledges, used on
board of ships.
LATRI'A, kiJi-tree'-ah, sf. Latria,
worship, adoration due to God onlv.
LATRI'NA, .-f. Privy-house. V.
Letrina.
LATROCI'NIO, lah-trotTi-ee'-ne-
0, sm. V. Ladronicio.
LAU'D, lah-ood', sf. 1. Lute, a
stringed musical instrument. 2.
Mercliant vessel.
LAU'DA, sf (Obs.) Tombstone.
V. Laude.
LAUDA'BLE, lah-oo-dah'-blay,
a. Laudable, praiseworthy.
LAUDABLEME'NTE, ad Lau-
dably.
LAU'DANO, lali-oo'-dah-no., sm.
Laudanum, a tincture from opium.
LAUDA'R, lah^oo-dar', va.
(Obs.) To praise.
LAUDATO'RIO, ria, lah-oo-
daJi-tar'-e-o, ah, a. Laudatory, ac-
clamatory.
LAU'DE, lah-oo'-day, sf. 1. A
tombstone with an epitaph en-
graved on it. 2. Prayers read in
the Arabic language at Toledo, and
in other places in Spain. Laudes,
Lauds, that part of the divine ^er-
vice which is said after matins,
and consists in praise of the Al-
mighty. A' laudes. At all hours,
frequently. Tocar d laudes, To
praise one's self.
LAUDE'MIO, lah-oo-day'-me-o,
sm. (Law) Dues paid to the lord of
the manor on all transfers of land-
ed property, within the manor.
LAU'NA, lah-oo'-nah, sf. 1. La-
mina, a thin plate of metal. 2.
Schistous clay for covering houses.
_ LAU'RA, lah-oo'-rali, sf. Solitary
situation where the ancient monks
had their detached cells.
LAU'REA, lah-oo' -ray-ah, sf. A
laurel leaf or crown.
LAUREA'DO, da, lah-oo-ray-
ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Laurear.
Laureate, laurelled.
LAUREA'NDO, lalt-oo-ray-an'-
doe, sm.. He who is to receive a de-
gree in a university.
LAUREA'R, lah-oo-ray-ar', va.
1. To crown with laurel. 2. Tc
graduate, to dignify with a degree
in the universities.
LAUREDA'L, lah-oo-ray-daP
am. Plantation of laurel trees.
405
LAV
LEA
LEG
LAURE'L, lali-oo-rel, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Laurel. Laurus, L. 2. A
crown of haya as a reward.
LAUEE'NTE, lah-oo-ren'-tay
sm. Workman who takes the mould
from the vat-man in paper-mills.
LAUKEO'LA, lah-oo-ray-oV-ah,
«/". 1. A crown of laurel. Laureola
nemhra, Mezereon daphne. Daphne
niezercum, L. Laureola macho,
Spurge laurel. Daphne laureola,
L. 2. Diadem.
LAURINO, NA, Ifih-oor-in'-ye-o,
ah, a. Belonging to laurel.
ljA.\j'^0,Lah-oor'-o, sm. 1. Glory,
honor, fixme, triumph. 2. (Bot.)
V. Lauroceraso.
LAUEOCEEA'SO, LAU'EO
EEA'L, lah-oor-o-ther-as'-80, sm.
(Bot.) Common laurel' or common
laurel plum-tree. Pruuus laurus-
oerasus, L.
LAU'TO, TA, lah-oo'-toe, tah, a.
Eich, wealthy.
LA'VA, lah'-vah, sf. 1. Washing
of metals in mines. 2. Lava, a
volcanic production.
LAVACA'KAS, lah-vah-car'-as
sm.. (Coll.) 1. Water which washeci
the face. 2. Flatteries or caresses.
LAVA'CIAS, hli-inth'-e-as, sf.
pi. (Prov.) Foul water which runs
rrom a washmg-place.
LAVACIO'N, lah-vath-e-on,', sf.
Lotion, wash.
LAVA'CEC), lah-vah'-cro, sm. 1.
Washing-place, a lavatory. 2.
Place where baptism is administer-
ed ; baptistery.
LAVADE'RO, lah-mh-der'-o,
sm. 1. W^ashing-place, where wool
4rd other things are washed. 2.
Viit or pit in which tanners clean
tteir skins. 8. Laundry, the room
In which clothes are washed. 4.
(Am.) Places where gold is separa-
ted fiom the sand.
LAVADOTl, BA, lal-mh-dare',
ah, s. 1. Washer, one who washes
■wool. 2. Burnisher, sn instrument
which serves to clean and brighten
fire-arms.
LAVADU'EA, lah-vaTi-doo'-rah,
sf. 1. Wash, washing, lavation, the
act of washing any thing. 2. Com-
Eosition of water, oil, and eggs,
eat together, in which glove-
leather is prepared. 3. V. Lavazas.
LAVA'JO, Uh-vaJt'-ho, sm. Pool
where cattle go to drink ; morass.
LAVAMA'NOS, Uh-vah-mali'-
nos, sm. A washing-stand.
LAVA'NCO, lah-van'-co, sm. A
kind of wild duck.
LAVANDE'RA, ^f7/-wr«-^«/-'-a^,
if. Laundress, a washer-woman.
LAVANDE'EO, Uh-van-der'-o,
sm. 1. Washer, he who washes,
launderer. 2. One who carries and
brings foul linen to be washed.
LAVA'NDULA, .s/. (Obs.) La-
vender. V. ESPLIEGO.
LAVA'E. lah^vnr', va. 1. To
H-ash, to cleanse by ablution, to
la -e, to launder. 2. To clear from
an imputation or chari^e of guilt.
B. To white-wash a wall with lime
or ohalk. Laimr df hina a alijuno,
'Obs.) To dive into the truth of
Rnv thmir.
LAVATPVA, Uh-va\-tee<-vah,
if. 1. Clyster, a medicinal injection.
8. A clyster-pipe; a syringe.
LAVATO'RIO, l(ih-v<t}i-t<yr'-€-o,
mi. 1. Lavation, the act of washing.
3. .V«dicinal lotion with which dis-
406
eased parts are washed. 8. Cere-
mony of washing the feet on Holy
Thursday. 4. V. Lavamanos.
LAVA'ZAS, laJi-vath'-as, sf. pi.
Foul water running from a wash-
ing-place.
LA'VE, lah'-vay, sm. Washing
of metals in mines.
LAXACIO'N, lah-sath-e-on', sf.
Loosening, laxation, slackening.
LAXAMIE'NTO, lah-sah-me-
en'-toe, s. Laxation, laxity, laxness,
loosening.
LAXA'NTE, lal-san'-tay, pa.
Loosening, softening. — s. and a.
(Med.) Laxative.
LAXA'E, va. To loosen, to sof-
ten.
LAXATPVO, VA, lah-sah-tee'-vo,
vah, a. Laxative, lenient.
LAXIDA'D, sf. V. Laxitud.
LAXITU'D, 'lalc-se-tood', sf. 1.
Lassitude, weariness. 2. Laxity,
laxness.
LA'XO, XA, UtJr'-so, sah, a. 1.
Lax, slack, not tense , feeble. 2.
(Met.) Lax, vague : applied to loose
opinions or morals.
LA'YA, lah'-jah, sf. 1. Quality,
nature. 2. (Prov.) A two-pronged
instrument, with which the ground
is turned up.
LAYADO'E, lah-Jah-dore', sm.
He who labors the soil with a two-
pronged instrument.
LAYA'E, lah-jar', va. To turn up
the ground with a laya.
LAZA'DA, latli-ah'-dah, sf. 1.
Knot formed with a ribbon, cord,
thread, &c. 2. Any ornament
made in the form of a knot. (Am.)
The knot or slip made with a lazo
on an animnl's horns or neck, to
keep him fast.
LAZADOTl, laih-ah-dore', sm.
He who catches with the lasso.
LAZA'E, lath-ar', va. (Mex.) To
catch with a hizo.
LAZAEE'TO, lath-ar-ay'-toe,
sm. Lazaretto, lazaret, a public
building for the reception of per-
sons comiii!? from places suspected
of being infected with the plague,
to perform qiiarantine.
LAZAEPLLO, laih-ar-eeV-lyo,
sm. Boy who guides a blind man ;
a blind person's guide.
LAZARPNO, NA, latJi-ar-ee'-no,
nah, a. (Prov.) Leprous, lazarlike,
lazarly.
LA'ZAEO, lath'-ar-o, sm. Lazar,
a person defonned and nauseous
with filthy and pestilential diseases.
LA'ZO, lath'-o, sm. 1. Bow, a
slip knot. 2. Any knot or compli-
cation of thread, ribbon, string,
&c. 8. Ornament in the shape of
a knot. 4. Snare, trick, scheme.
5. Tie, bond, chain. 6. The act of
decoying or driving the game to a
certain spot. (Am.) Lasso, a line
or rope for catching wild animals.
— pi. 1. Figures in dancing. 2.
Flourishes with the pen.
LE, lay, pmn. Him or her, to
him, to her, dat. and accus. sing,
of the personal jironoun fl, he or
it ; and of its feminine, ella, she.
EEA'L, lay-aV, a. 1. Loyal, true
to government. 2. Faithful, gen-
tle, tame : applied to animals.
EEA'L, lai/-al', sm. Loyalist.
LEALME'NTE, ad.' Loyally,
faithfully.
LEALTA'D, lay-aUad', sf. 1.
Loyalty, fidelity, attachment to the
laws and government, fealty. 2
Gentleness towards a master: ap-
plied to beasts.
LEBE'CHE, lay-hay'-tchay, sm.
South-wesi wind.
LEBEA'DA, lay-lrah'-dal, sf.
Fricassee made of hare.
LEBEASTO'N, lay-l/ras-ton^,
sm. 1. (Obs.) An old hare. 2.
(Coll.) A cunning, crafty fellow.
LEBEATPCO, Illo, Ito, lay-
hrah-tee'-co, sm. dim. A young hare,
a leveret.
LEBEA'TO, lay-hrali'-toe, sm.
Young hare.
LEBEE'L, lay-hreV, sm. Grey-
hound. Canis variegatus, L.
LEBEE'LA, lay-hrel'-ah, sf.
Greyhound bitch.
LEBEE'EO, RA, lay-hnr'-o, ah,
a. Applied to dogs for hunting
hares.
LEBEPLLO, lay-h-eel'4yo, sm.
A glazed earthen-ware tub or pan.
LEBEO'N, lay-hrone', sm. 1. A
large hare. 2. Coward, poltroon.
LEBEONCPLLO, lay-lron-
ihiel'-lyo, sm. V. Lebrato.
LEBEU'NO, NA, Uy-lroo'-no,
nah, a. Leporine, of the hare kind.
LECCIO'N, lec-thieh-on', sf. 1.
Art of reading ; reading. 2. Les-
son, any thing read or repeated to
a teacher. 3. Lecture, a discourse
upon any subject. 4. Lection.
LECCiONA'EIO, lec-thieh-on-
ar'-e-o, sm. Lesson-book of the
matins.
LECCIONCI'TA, lec-fhieh-on-
tMeh'-tah, sf. dim. A short lecture
or lesson.
LECHA'DA, lay-tchah'-dah, sf
Lime slaked in water.
LECHA'L, kty-tchaV, a. 1. Suck-
ing: applied to all mammiferous
animals. 2. Lactiferous, milky.
LECHA'E, lay-tc}iar>, a. '\. V.
Lechal. 2. Applied to a woman
who has milk in her brea.st.
LE'CHE, lay'-tchay, sf. 1. Milk.
2. Milk or white fluid in plants.
Cochinillo de leche, Sucking pig.
Vaca de leche. Milk cow. Leche de
canela. Oil of cinnamon. Leche de
gallina or leche de ave, Common
star of Bethlehem. Ornithotrahim
umbellatum, L. 8. First nrineiple
of a science or art. 4. Blanching
of coined silver in Mexico. Her-
mano de leche, Foster-brother.
Leche de los viejos, (Coll.) Old wine.
Estar algvna cosa en leche. Not to
have attained a state of maturity.
Estar la mar en leche. The sea be-
ing calm and smooth. Mamark
en hi leche. To imbibe in one's in-
fancy. Leche de tierra. Magnesia.
Como una leche, (Coll.) Applied to
any thing very soft and tender.
Leche crema or qvemada, Custard.
LECHECPLLAS, lay-tchdh-eeV-
lyas, sf. pi. 1. Sweetbread of calves,
lambs, and kids. 2. Livers ana
lights.
LECHE'EA, lay-tclier'-ah, sf. 1.
Milkwoman, milkmaid, dairymaid.
2. (Prov.) Milk-pan. 8. (Obs.) V.
LiTERA. 4. (Obs.) Bier. 5. (Mil.)
Esplanade.
LECHE'EA, a. Applied to ani-
mals, and sometimes to women
who are suckling.
LECHEEI'A, lay-tcher-ee'-ah, sf
Cow-house, dairy, lactary.
LECHE'EO, RA, lay-icher'-c,a\
a. (Coll.) Milky.
LEG
LEG
LEG
LECHE'RO. sm. 1. Milkman. 2.
Tan-pit, where the ooze of bark is
prepared.
LECHERO'N, lar/-te7ier-oiie', sm.
(Prov.) 1. Milk-pail, milk-vessel.
2. Flannel in winch new-born in-
fants are rolled.
LECHETKE'ZNA, h>/-tcha>/-
treth'-nnk, sf. (Bot.) Spurge. Eu-
phorbia, L.
LECHIGA'DA, laif-tche-gnh'-
dah, sf. 1. Litter, a number of pigs
farrowed at once. 2 Crowd of
people ; band of ruffia is.
LECH FN, lay-tehee nl, sm. 1.
Tent, pledget. 2. (Prov.) Olives
ricli in oil.
LECHI'NO, Imj-tchee'-no, sm. 1.
Tent, a roll of lint put into a sore.
2. Small tumor in liorses.
LE'CIIO, kty'-tcho, sm. 1. Bed, a
couch. 2. Litter, straw laid under
animals. Leclw de loho, Haunt of
a wolf. Lecko de respeto, Bed of
state. 8. Bed of a river ; horizon-
tal surface of a seat. 4. Layer, a
stratum or row.
LECHO'N, Imj-teJione', sm. 1. A
sucking pig ; pig of any size. 2. A
dirty fellow m point of dress or
manner of living.
LECHO'N A, foy-fc^o'-waA, sf. 1.
Sucking female pig. 2. (Coll.) A
dirtv woman in point of dress.
LECHONCI'CO, iLLO, ixo, lay-
tchon-thuh'-co^ sm. Mm,. A very
young pig.
LECHO'SO, SA, lay-tchos'-so, sah,
a. Milky : applied to plants or fruits
full of iuicc.
LECHU'GA, laij-tcJim'-gah, sf.
1. (Bot.) Lettuce. Lactuca, Z. 2.
V Lechcouilla for a frill.
LECHUGA'DO, da, laij-tchoo-
g3¥-d/:-€, dah, a. Having leaves like
lettuce.
LECHUGUE'RO, ba, lay-tchoo-
ger -o, ak, s. Retailer of lettuce.
'LEC\l\]Gm'\A.A.,lay-tchoo-ge.el'-
lyah, sf. 1. (Dim.) Small lettuce. 2.
i'rill formerly worn around the
neck. (Araer.) A plant that affords
strong fibres like the manilla sea-
grass
LECHUGUI'NO, lay-UUo-gee'-
no, sm. Plot of small lettuces. (Coll.)
sm. and f. Dandv, dandizette.
LECHU'ZA, l'iy-(chooth'-ah, sf.
(Orn.) Owl. Strix pusserina, L.
LECHU'ZO, ZA, lay-tchooth'-o, ah,
a. 1. Suckling : applied to colts and
fillies. 2. Collecting debts in trust
for another.
LECHU'ZO, lay-tchooth'-o, sm. 1.
Nickname of an agent, collector,
or commissioner who collects mo-
ney or debts. 2. Nickname of per-
sons resembling owls in any of their
qualities. 3. Fillv one vear old.
LECI'TO, leth-ee'-foe, sm,. An-
cient vase like a bottle.
LECTICA'RIO, lec-te-car'-e-o,
em. With the Romans, a maker of
Budan-chairs.
LECTISTE'RNIO, Uc-tis-Ur'-ne-
c, sm,. Banquet of the heathen gods.
LECTI'VO, VA, kc-tee'-vo, vah, a.
Applied to the time of lecture in
nniversities.
LECTO'R, RA, lec-tore', ah, s. 1.
Reader. 2. In monastic orders, a
lecturer, teacher, or professor. 3.
In tlie Roman Catholic church, the
second of the four minor orders.
LECTORA'DO, lec-tor-ah'-doe,
vn. Institution of lecturer.
LECTOR A'L, Uc-tor-aV, sf. 1. A
prebendary dignity in cathedral
churches of Spain. 2. sm. The per-
son who enjoys the prebend called
lectoral.
LECTORA'L, lec-tor-al' , a. Ap-
plied to the prebend or canonry
called lectorul in Spain, and to the
prebendary who enjovs it.
LECTORI'A, lec-h>r-ee'-ah, sf.
Lectureship, in monastic orders,
the place and office of a lecturer.
LECTU'RA, lec-too'-rah, sf. 1.
Reading, lecture, the act of read-
ing. 2. The act of teaching by way
of lectures. 3. In the Spanish uni-
versities, the subject of a professor's
lectures. 4. A iliscourse delivered
in public examinations. .5. V. Lec-
torIa. 6. Among printers, small
pica.
LEDAME'NTE, ad. Merrily,
cheerfully.
LE'DO, DA, lay'-doe, dah, a. Gay,
merrv, cheerful, glad, jovful.
LEE'R, hy-er', va. 1. To read. 2.
To lecture, to instruct publicly. 3.
To read one's thoughts.
LE'GA, lay'-gah, sf. A lay-sister
who serves the communitv.
LEGACI'A, LEGACIO'N, la-ij-
gath-ee'-ah, hy-gath-e-on', sf. 1.
Embassy, legation, deputation. 2.
Legatesliip, office of a legate. 3.
Message sent by an ambassador or
deputy. 4. Province of the eccle-
siastical states governed by a legate.
5. Duration of a legate's embassy
or government.
LEGA'DO, lay-gah'-doe, sm. 1.
Deputy, ambassador, legate. 2. Le-
gacy, a particular thing given by
last will and testament. Legado a,
latere. Legate, an ambassador from
the pope to a foreign power, gene-
rally a cardinal or bishop.
LEGADO'R, lay-gah-dore', sm.
(Prov.) Day-laborer, who ties the
teet of sheep.
LEGADU'RA, kiy-gaJi-doo'-rah,
sf. Ligature, cord, or strap for
tyinsT or binding the feet of sheep.
LEGAJI'CO, iLLO, iTo, lay-gah-
hee'-co, sm. dim. A small bundle of
loose papers tied together.
LEGA'.JO, lay-gah'-ho, sm. 1.
Bundle of loose papers tied toge-
ther. 2. Small packet.
LEGA'L, h-iy-gaV, a. 1. Legal,
lawful, constitutional. 2. Loyal,
true, faithful in the performance of
dutv, punctual.
LEG ALID A 'D, lay-gah-le-dad',
sf. Legality, fidelity, punctuality ;
lawfulness, lesitimaieness.
LEGALIZACIO'N, lay-gaJi-Ueth-
ath-e-on', sf. \. Attestation of a sig-
nature or subscription by which an
instrument or writing is legalized.
2. Notarial certificate.
LEGALIZA'R, lay-gah-leeth-ar',
va. To letralize, to authorize, to
make lawful.
LEGALME'NTE, ad. Legally,
lawfullv ; faithfully.
LEGAME'NTE, ad. Ignorantly,
in an illiterate manner.
LE'GAM(), lay^-gali-mo, sm.
Slime, mud, or clav left bv water.
LEGAMO'SO, SA, lay-gah-mos'-
so, sah, a.^limy, greasy.
liEGA'NA, ' lay-gun'-ye-ah, sf.
Lippitude, blearedness of eyes.
LEGA'R, kiy-gar', va. 1. To de-
Eute, to send on an embassy. 2. To
equeath, to leave by last will or
testament. 8. (Obs.) V. Lioak and
Lleoar.
LEGATA'RIO, lay-gah-tar'-e-o,
sm. Legatee, a person to whom a
leg-acv is left, legatary.
LEGATI'NA, kiy-gah-tee'-nah,
sf. A stuff made of silk and wool.
LEGE'NDA, sf. (Obs.) Legend,
traditionary history of saints, &c.
LEGENbA'Rld, liy-hen^dar'-is-
0, sm. 1. Legend, a chronicle or re-
gister of the lives of saints. 2. Le-
gendary, author of a lei^end.
LEG'I'BLE, lay-hee'-hlay, a. Legi-
ble, such as may be read.
LEGIBLEME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Legibly.
LEGICO'N, lay-he-cone', sm.
(Littl. us.) Dictionary.
LEGIO'N, lay-he-on', sf. 1. Le-
gion, a Roman corps. 2. Legion,
an indefinite number.
LEGIONA'RIO, ria, lay-he-on-
ar'-e-oh, ah, a. Legionary, belong-
inff to a legion.
"LEGISLACIO'N, lay-hk-lath-e-
on', sf. Legislation, collection of the
laws of a country.
LEGISLADO'R, lay-his-lah-
dore', sm. 1. Legislator, lawgiver,
law-maker. 2. Censor, eensurer,
he that blames or censures.
LEGISLADO'RA, Uy-his-hh-
dor'-ah, sf. Legislatress, a female
lawgiver.
LEGISLA'R, lay-his-hr', va. 1.
To legislate, to enact laws. 2. To
censure, to criticise.
LEGISLATI'VO, va, lay-Ms-lah-
tee'-io, vah, a. Legislative, law-
giving ; constitutive.
LEGISLATU'RA, lay-his-lah-
too'-rah, sf. Legislature, the power
that makes laws.
LEGISPERI'TO, lay-his-per-ee'-
toe, sm. V. JuRISPERFTO.
LEGI'STA, hy-hh'-tah, sm. Le-
gist, one skilled in law ; a professor
of laws : a student of jurisprudence.
LEGI'TLMA, Uy-hee'-te-maJi, sf.
Portion or share of the paternal or
maternal estate, which belongs to
the children, according to law.
LEGITIMACIO'N, lay-he-te-
matli-e-on', sf. Legitimation, the act
of investing with the privileges of
lawful birth.
LEGI'TIMAME'NTE, ad. Legi-
timately, lawfully.
LEG'lTIMA'li, hy-he-te-mMr[,
va. 1. To prove, to establish in evi-
dence. 2. To legitimate, to procure
to any the rights of legitimate
birtli. 3. To make legitimate oi
adequate ; to legalize.
LEGITIMIDA'D, lay-he-te-m*-
dad', sf. Legitimacy, legitimate-
ness ; lesralitv, lawfulness.
LEGI'TIMO, MA, Uy-hee-te-mo,
muh, a. 1. Legitimate, born in mar-
riage, lawfully begotten. 2. True,
certain. 3. Legal, lawful, authentic.
LE'GO, lay'-go, sm. 1. Layman,
laic, one of the people distinct trora
the clergy. 2. Lay-brother or lay-
friar, a person admitted for the
service oi a religious body. Carta
de legos. Decree which excludes an
ecclesiastic judge from the cogni-
zance of civil causes. — a. 1. Laical,
lay, laic. 2. Ignorant, illiterate.
LEGO'N, lay-gone', sm. s>pade.
LEGONCI'LtO, lay-now-thuV-
lyo, sm. dim. A small spade.
LE'GRA, hy'-grah, sf. Trepan,
surgeon's instrument.
407
LEN
LEN
LEO
LEGEACIO'N, LEGRADU'EA,
kty-g>'atli-e-onf, if. Act of trepan-
Ding.
LEGRA'R, lay-grar', va. To tre-
pan, to perforate the skull with a
trepan.
LE'GU A, lay'-goo-ah, sf. League, a
linear meiisure ; 174 Spanish leagues
nrake a geographical degree : 8000
Spanish yards make a Spanish
league, or nearly four English rniles.
A' legua, a la legun, a legua», de
ckn leguas, de mtichis leguas or
desde media Ugua, Very far, at a
great distance.
LEGUl'LLA, sf. V. Liquilla.
LEGU'MBRE, hij-goum'-hray,
tm. 1. Pulse, leguminous plants;
pot-herbs, garden-stutf, legume or
legumeu. 2. (Joe.) The people dis-
tinct tVom the clergy .^^Z. (Prov.)
Greens.
LEGUMINO'SO, sa, Uy-goo-me-
nosf-so. sah, a. (Bot.) Leguminous :
appii'^d tr plants which bear le-
gumes or pods.
LEPBLE, lay-ee'-hlay, a. Legi-
ble, readable.
LEPDO, DA, lay-ee'-d^>e, dah, a.
Having read much, book-learred.
— fjw. of Leer.
XE1JA'E,.LEJA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Dejar.
LEPLx\, lay-ee'-lah, >f. A Moor-
ish dance.
LEI'MMA, lay-im'-mah, sm. In-
terval of music.
LE.JANPA, lai/'Wh-nee'-ah, sf.
Distance, remoteness in place.
LE-JA'NO, NA, hiy-hah'-no, nah,
a. Distant, remote, far.
LEJPA, lay-hee'-ah, sf. 1. Lye or
lie, water boiled with ashes. 2.
(Met.) Severe reprehension.
LEJl'O, lay-hee'-o, sm. Among
dyers, lye.
LE.Jl'VIA'L, lay-he-ve-aV , a.
Lixivial.
LE'JOS, lay'-Jios, ad. At a great
distance, far olf. Buen Ujos, Look-
ing best at a distance.
LE'JOS, lay'-hos, sm. 1. Per-
spective, distant prospect. 2. (Met.)
Similarity, appearance, resem-
blance. A' h lejos, de lejos, de
muy lejos or desde lejos, At a great
distance.
LE'JOS, JAS, lay'-Tios, Ms, a. Dis-
tant, very remote : generally used
in the feminine.
LEJUE'LOS, lay-hoo-el'-os, ad.
dim. At a little distance.
LELILP, liy-le-l-ee', s?n. War-
whoop of the floors.
LE'LO, LA, hy'-lo, luh, a. Stupid,
ignorant, crazy.
LE'MA, lay'-mxih, sm. 1. Argu-
ment of a poem explained in the
title ; motto. 2. Lemma, a propo-
sition previously assumed.
LE'ME, Itiy'-m/iy, sf. (Nau.)
Tiller.
LEMETvA, hy-me?-'-ah,sf. (Nau.)
V. LrMERA.
LEMOSPN, NA, liiy-mos-seen',
ah, a. Eclating to the Lemosin lan-
guage, or that of the Troubadours.
LEMOSPN, lay-nws-seen', sm.
The Lemosin language.
LF.'N, a. Ai)jilied to soft untwist-
ed silk.
LENCETIA, lenth-er'-ah, sf. A
woman who deals in linen ; the
^ife of a linen-drapor.
LKNCERPA, hnth-er-ee'-ali, sf.
I. An assortment of linen ; plenty
408
of liuen. 2. Linen-draper's shop ;
linen-hall, where linen is sold. 3.
Linen trade.
LENCE'EO, RA, lenth-ei-'-o, ah, s.
Linen-drai)er.
LENDE'L, len-del', sm. Circle
described by a horse turning a
wheel to raise water out of a well.
LENDRE'EA, kn-drer -<ih, sf. A
close comb for taking out nits.
LENDEE'RO, len-drer'-o, sm.
Place full of nits.
LENDEO'SO, SA, len-J'-os'-so,
sail, a. Nitty, full of nits.
LE'NE, ky'-nay, a. (Obs.) Mild,
soft, bland.
LE'NGUA, len'-goo-ah, sf. l.Tlie
tongue. 2. Language, idiom. 3.
Interpreter. 4. Information, ad-
vice. 5. Speech, discourse. 6.
Tongue or needle of a balance. 7.
Clapper of a bell. Lenguas, In the
order of Malta, the provinces into
which the possessions of the order
are dividecf. Lengua del ugua, At
the edge of the water. Lengua de
tierra, Neck of laud running out
into the sea. Con la lengua de -'n
palmo, or con vn pahno de lenguu^
With great anxiety or eagerness.
Tener algo en el pica de la lengua,
To have any thing at the tongue's
end. Lengua sahla. Learned lan-
guage. Lengua caniiM or de pevro,
(Bot.) Hound's-tongue. Cynoglos-
sum, L. Lengua de huey, (Bot.)
Common bugloss. Anchusa offi-
cinalis, L. Lengua cerval, Ilart's-
tongue or common hart's tongue.
Asplenium scolopeudrium, L. Len-
gua de vaca. Neat's tongue. De
lengua en lengtMt, From mouth to
mouth. Poner la lengua "■»■ cl^u-
710, (Met.) To backbite, to speak ill
of a person. Irse la lengua, To
give a loose to one's tongue.
LENGUA'DO, Un-goo-ah'-doe,
sm. (Ichth.) Sole. Pleuronectes so-
lea et linguatula, L.
LENGUA'JE, len-goo-ah'-hay,
sm. 1. Langua!,'e, idiom, speech. 2.
Language, style, manner of speak-
ing or writing. Lenguaje lajo or
ohscens, Eibaldrv.
LENGUAEA'DA, sf. V. LENOtT-
ETADA.
LENGUAEA'Z, len-goo-ar-ath' ,
a. 1. Languaged, having various
languatres. 2. Fluent, voluble. 3.
Forward, petulant. 4. Talkative,
freetonsned. It is sometimes used
as a substantive for a linguist.
LENGUA'Z, len-goo-ath', a. Lo-
quacious, warrnlous.
LENGUEA'E, len-goo-ay-ar' , va.
(Obs.) To spv, to watch.
LENGDECI'CA, Ilea, Ita, len-
goo-eth-ee'-cah, sf. dim. A small
toncfue.
LENGUE'TA, len-goo-ay'-tah, sf
1. (Dim.) A small tongue. 2. Lan-
guet, any thing cut in the form of
a tongue. 3. (Anat.) Epiglottis. 4.
Needle of a balance. 5. Bookbind-
er's cutting-knife. 6. The iron
point of an arrow, a fish-hook, an
anchor, Ac. 7. (Arch.) Buttress;
moulding. 8. Borer used by sad-
dlers and chair-makers. Lengiietas,
Movable plates or valves in wind
instruments. V. Lingote.
LENGUETA'DA, Icn-goo-ay-
tah'-diil(, ,tf. The act of licking.
LE^GtETEMV A, len-goo-ay-ter-
ee'-ah, sf. Collection of tubes with
valves in an organ.
LENGtJEZUE'LA, len-gM-ithrOo-
tV-ah, sf. dim. A small tongue.
LENGUETE'EO, ra, len-g'jo-aif
ter'-o, ah, sm. and a. (Littl. la.]
Linguist, languaged.
LENIDA'D, kn-e-dud', sf. Leni-
ty, mildness, favor.
LENIE'NTE, sm. (Med.) Leni-
ent, an emollient.
LENIFICA'E, len-efe-car', va.
To lenifv, to soften. V. Suavizak.
LENIFICATI'VO. va lay-nefe-
cali-tee'-vo, vah, a. MoUifymg, soft-
ening.
LENI'E, lay-nir', va. (Obs.) To
mollify, to assuage.
LENITI'VO, va, l>iy-ne-tet'-vo,
vah, a. Lenitive, assuiuslve, lenient,
mitigant.
LiENITI'V(_), luy-ne-tee'-vo, sm.
Emollient, niitigator, lenient.
LENIZA'E, lay-neetK-ar' , va,
(Littl. us.) To soften, to mollify.
LENOCPNIO, lay-noth-ee'-ne-o
sm. Pimping, pandering. V. Alca-
,HUETERiA.
LENO', lay-m>', sm. Book mus-
lin: it is also called linon.
LENO'N, sm. (Obs.) V. Alca-
HTETE.
LENTAME'NTE, ad. Slowly,
heavilv, lazilv, liiigeringh .
LE'NTE, ■ Zf/i'-toy, sf. Lens, a
glass spherically convex on both
sidGS
LENTE'JA, kn-tay'-hah, sf.
(Bot.) Lentil. Cicerlens, Z. Len-
Uja de aqua, Gibbous duck-weed.
Lemna ffibba, L.
LENTEJUE'LA, kn-tay-hc^-ay'-
lali, sf. Srantfle, a small plate .of
shinins metal.
LENTE'ZA, Un-teth'-ah, sf.
(Obj.) Slowness.
LENTICULA'E, l£r,-.^--.(v-lar\
a. Lenticular, in the form ol a lentil.
LENTI'SCO, kn-tees'-co, sm.
(Eot.) Mastich-tree. Pistacia len-
tiscus, L.
LENTITU'D, kn-t£-tood', sf.
Slowness, sluggishness, coldness.
LE'NTO, TA, kn'-toe, tah, a. 1.
Slow, sluggish, tardy, heavy, long,
lingering. 2. (Met.) Glutinous. 3.
(Mus.) Largo.
LENTO'E, len-iore', sm. Lentor,
a viscous humor.
LENZUE'LO, knth-oo-eV-oh, sm.
Handkerchief.
LE'NA, kn'-yah, sf. Wood, tim-
ber. _
LENADO'E, RA, kn-yah-d'j)-^,
all, s. Woodman, wood-cutter, deal-
er in wood.
LENA'R, kn^yar', va. To cut
wood._
LENE'EA, kn-yer'-ah, sf. Place
for fire-wood.
LENA'ZGO, kn-yath'-go, sm.
Pile of wood or timber.
LENE'EO, kn-yer'-o, stn. 1.
Timber-merchant. 2. Timber-yard.
3. iTi logman.
LE'S'O, kn'-yo, sm. 1. Block, a
heavy piece of timber; a log; the
trunk of a tree cut down. 2. (J'oet.)
Ship, vessel. 3. (Met.) Person of
little talent or ability. Le/io hedifmr
do, (Bot.) V. IIediondo. Leiio bian-
co, (Arn.) Begnonia leucoxylum
Leno jahon, V. Palo-manteca.
LENO'SO, sa, kn-yos'-so, sah, a.
Woody, ligneous.
'LEO''S, lay-on', sm. 1. Lion. Fe-
lls leo, L. Leon pardo, V. JjEopar-
Do. 2. (Astr.) Leo. the fifth sign
I
YtpT^
LET
LEV
LEV
of the zodiac. 3. (Me>.) An irrita-
ble and cruel person.
LEO'XA, hii/-o'-nah, sf. Lioness.
LEONA'DO, DA, hty-on-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Lion-colored, fallow.
LEONCI'CO, Illo. iTO, lay-on-
thie'-co, sm. Whelp ot alien.
LEONE'RA, ta//-on-er'-ah, ttf.
Cage or place where lions are shut
up; a menagerie.
LEONE'RO, kti/-nn-er'-o, sm. 1.
KeiM:)cr ot' lions. 2. Master of a
gatabling-house.
LEO'NICA, kiij-o'-ne-cah, sf.
Vein or gland under the tongue :
chiefly used of horses.
LEONl'NO, NA, lay-o-nee'-no,
Kah, a. 1. Leonine, belonging to
lions. 2. Leonine verses, tlie end
of which rlivnies to the middle.
LEONl'NA, Uy-o-net'-iuth, sf.
Elephantiasis, a kind of leprosy.
LEONTEPt;TAL0'N, Uu/-o',.
Xay-pitii-tnh-l(in\ sm. (Bot.) A plant,
the root of whicii is an antidote for
the }>()is()n of a snake.
LEONU'KO, sm. (Bot.) Lion's-
tail. PIdomis leoniirus, L.
LEOPA'KDO, Uy-(y-par'-doe, sm.
A leopard. Eelis pardus, L.
LEi'I'DIO, lay-jJee'-Je-o, sm.
(Bot.) Pepper-wort. Lepidium, Z.
LEPIDOCTE'RA, lay-pe-<loc-
ter'-ali, sf. (Ent.) Lepidoctera.
LE'PRA, lai/'-pnih, sf. Leprosy.
LEPROSI D A'D Uiy-'pros-se-da'd',
sf. (Med.) Le))rousness.
LEPRO'SO, SA, lay-pros' -so, sail,
a. Leprous, leperous. — s. Leper.
LE'RDA, Ur'-d^ih, sf. (Veter.) V.
Lekdon.
LERDAME'NTE, ad. Slowly,
teavily, lumpishly, obtusely.
LERDE'Z, ler-deM, sf. Slowness,
tardiness, heaviness.
Lli'RDO, DA. ler'-doe, dah, a.
Slow, heavy ; dull of comprelien-
sion, lumpish, obtuse.
LERDO'N, kr-done', sm. (Veter.)
Tumor in a horse's pastern.
LESIO'N, ks-sc-on', sf. Hurt, da-
mage, wound ; injury, wrong.
LESPVO, VA, les-see'-vo, vah, a.
Prejudicial, injurious.
LE'SNA, ks'-nah, sf. Awl, a
pointed instrument to bore holes.
LESNORDE'STE, ks-nor-des'-
tay, sm. (Nau.) East-north-east
wind.
LE'SO, SA, ks'-so, sah, a. Wound-
ed, hurt, damiiged ; perverted. Le-
sa majestad, Leze majesty ; high
treason.
LEST, kst, sm. (Obs.) 1. Last, a
certain weight or measure. 2. East,
Levant.
LE'STE, ks'-tay, sm. East wind,
LESUE'STE, les-soo-es'-fay, S7n.
(Nan.) East-south-east wind.
LETA'L, l<ty-kil', a. Mortal,
deadly, destructive, lethal.
LETA'ME, sm. (Obs.) Mud,
mire, manuie.
LETANI A, laj^-tah^iee'-ah, sf. 1.
Litany, a form ot prayer. Lekmuts,
Supplicatory processions. 2. (Coll.)
List or enunicration of things.
LETA'RGICO, cA, hiy-tar'-he-co,
cah, a. Lethartric, letliartrioal.
LETA'RGO, Uiy-tar'-go, sm. Le-
tharsrv, a morbid drowsiness.
LETE'O, A, kiy-tay'-o, ah, a.
(± Get.) Lethean.
LETI'CIA, Uy-teeth'-e-ah, sf.
(Obe.) Joy, mirth.
LETI'FERO, KA, hy-tee'-fer-o,
ah, a. Lethiferous, deadly, tiiat
which is the cause or sign ofdeatli.
LETl F IC A'N T E, la'y-te-fe-caii'-
tay,pa. Exhilarating.
LETIFICA'R, kty-(e-fe-car', va.
(Littl. us.) To rejoice, to make
merrv.
LETl'JO, sm. (Obs.) V. Litigio.
LE'TRA, hiy'-tmh, sf. 1. Letter,
one of the elements of syllables. 2.
Hand, character, or pecuUar man-
ner of writing. 3. Letter, type, a
jirinting letter. 4. Motto, inscrip-
tion. 6. A kind of Spanish poeti-
cal composition. 6. Words of a
sonif. 7. Letter, the verbal expres-
sion, the literal mcaninir, thesTram-
matical sense of a [)hrase. 8. An
arithmetical chai icter, a cipher. 9.
(Coll.) Sagacity, acutcness. Letra
or ktra de cam}>i/>. Bill ofjjxchange.
A' kt ktra, Literally, punctuiilTV, en-
tirely. Tener mucha' ktrri^^o be
very artful and cunning. Letras,
1. Letters, learninjj; tlie learned
professions. 2. Rescript, dispatch.
8. (Prov.) Certification, testimony.
Letras humanas, V. Huma.mdades.
Tener kts ktras gordas. To be dull
or ignorant in point of sciences and
learninur.
LETRA'DA, kiy-trah'-dah, sf.
(Coll.) Lawyer's wife.
LETRADERI'A, LETRADU-
RPA, kiy-trah-der-ee'-ah, sf. \.
(Low) Body or society of lawyers,
inn. 2. A foolish speech pompous-
ly uttered.
' LETRA'DO, DA, kiy-trah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Learned, erudite, letter-
ed. 2. (Coll.) Vain, presumptuous.
LETRA'DO, ky-trah'-doe, sm.
Lawyer, professor of law ; advo-
cate, counsellor. A' k) ktrado. As
a lawyer, like a counsellor.
LETRE'RO, kiy-trer'-o, sm. An
inscription, a title, sign, label ; a
leire'nd on medals or coins.
"LETRPLLA, kiy-treeV-lyah, sf.
1. (Dim.) A small letter. 2. A short
poem adapted to music.
LETRI'NA, Uy-tree'-n-ah, sf.
Privy.
LETRO'N, lay-tron', sm. augm.
A larcre letter.
LETRO'NES, Uy-tro'-ms, sm.pl.
Capital letters or large characters
written at the door of churches.
LETU'R.l, lay-toor'-ah, sf.
Among printers, small pica.
LEUDA'R, kiy-oo-(kir< , m. To
ferment dough with leaven.
LEU'DO, DA, lay-oo'-doe, dah, a.
Fermented, leavened : applied to
bread.
LE'VA, lay'-vah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
Act of weighing anchor. Pieza de
Uva, Shot fired as a signal for
weighing anchor. 2. Levy, the act
of raising men for military service ;
press. Ronda or pupitte de kva or
matricuJa, Press-gang. 3. (Nau.)
Swell of the sea. Hay mnr de kva.
There is a swell in the offing.— ^^.
1. Tricks, artful devices. 2. In
powder-mills, the lifters, which
raise the pounding pestles.
LEV A'D A, lay-vah'-dah, sf. 1.
Silkworm which moves from one
place to another. 2. Salute or flour-
ish made with the foil by fencers
before they set to. V. Llevada. !
LEVADE'RO, ra, kty-mih-def
ah.
ed.
a. That which is to be demand-
LEVADPZO, ZA, lay-vahdeet.V-
0. ah, a. That can be lifted or riiisad
TjEVADU'RA, kiy-oali-dnu'-rah,
sf. 1. Ferment, leaven, yeast. 2.
t5oard cut from a piece of timber^
to give it the proper dimensions.
LEVANT A'D A, biy-ain-tah'-
dah, sf. (Coll.) Rise, the act of ris-
ing.
LEVANTADAME'NTE, ad. In
an elevated or exalted manner.
LEVANT.\DO'R, ka, lay-van-
tah-dore', ah, s. L One wlio raises
or lifts up. 2. Disturber, rioter. 3.
(Surg.) Levator.
LEVANTAMIE'NTO, kiy-var^
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Elevation, tne
act of raising; sublimity. 2. In-
surrection, revolt, relieiliou, com-
motion. 3. (Prov.) Balance of ac-
counts.
LEVANTA'R, lay-van-kir', va.
1. To raise, to lift or lift up, to
heave, to get up, to hold up, to
hang up, to mount, to set upright.
2. To build up, to raise, to erect a
builuv-ig. 3. To raise, to excite to
tumult or war, to stir up. 4. To
impute or attribute falsely. 5. To
rouse, to raise, to excite to action.
6. To elevate, to aggrandize, to pro-
mote. 7. To rouse or start game,
8. To cut the cards. 9. To levy, to
raise men for military service. 10.
To increase, to enlarge. 11. To
raise the voice, to utter loudly. 12.
To raise, to occasion ; to begin.— vr,
1. To rise, to change a jacent or re-
cumbent for an erect posture, to get
up from a fall. 2. To rise, to get up
from a bed. 3. To stand up. 4. T_)
rise, to have more elevation than
some other thing. .5. To rise, to
break in commotions or insurrec-
tions. 6. To start or to rise sudden-
ly : applied to game. Levantar un -
piano, mapa, djc, To draw the
sketch of a place. Levantur falso
testlm/inio. To accuse falsely. Le-
vantar la casa. To break u\> house,
to move to another place. Lemn-
tar oekis, (Met.) To abandon one'a
residence. Levantar ki cervix,
(^let.) To exalt; to extol one's self.
Lev(tntar piilva.reda. To raise a dust,
to excite disturbances. Levantar e\
cahallo. To drive a horse at the gal-
lop. Levantar ki mesa. To clear the
table. Levantarse conalgo, To take
possession of anv thing.
LEVA'NTE, hiy-nari'-hiy, sm. 1.
Levant, particularly the coasts of
the Mediterranean east of Italy. 2.
Rise, the act of getting up. 3. East;
east wind. Estar d^levante. To be
ready to set sail. Comer do de Le-
vante. The Levant trade.
LEVANTPN, kiy-van-tin[, sm.
Levantine : generally used in the
plural.
LEVANTPNO, na, LEVAN-
TPSCO, CA, lay-van-tee}-no, nnh, a,
Levantine, relatiug to the Levant.
LEVA'R, kiy-var', va. 1. (Obs.^
To carry, to transport. 2. (Nau.)
To weigh anchor.
LE'VE, hy'-vay, a. Light, of lit-
tle weiirht ; trifling.
LEVEDA'D. kty-vay-dad', sf.
Li"htness. levity ; inconstancy.
LEVEME'NTE, ad. T.ightly,
gently ; veniallv.
LEVIATA'N, kiy-ve-ah-km-. sm.
Leviathan, a water animal,
LEVIGA'R, kiy-ve-gai-', vn
(Littl. us.) To levigate.
409
/
LIB
LIB
LIB
LEVI'TA, lity-veef-talij sm. 1. Le-
vite, one of the tribe of Levi. 2. V.
Dia'cono.
LEVI'TA, liy-vee'-tah, sf. Great-
joat, frock-coat.
LEVI'TICO, Uy-ve^' -te-co, sm. 1.
Book of Leviticus. 2. (Coll.) Cere-
monial used at a festival.
LEVI'TICO, CA, lay-vee'-te-co,
cah, a. (Coll.) Levitical, priestly.
LEXICOGKAFI'A, lec-se-co-
gi-ah-fes'-ah, xf. Le.vicograpby, the
art of writiutf dietiouaries.
'LEXlCO'(iUAFO,M--se-co'-grah-
/o, sm. Lexicographer, author or
writer of a dictionary.
LE'Y, lay'-e, sf. 1. Law, an ordi -
nance, constitution, or statute, pub-
licly established. 2. Law, a rule of
action. 3. Loyalty, faithtul attach-
ment to a superior or master. 4.
Religion. 5. Alloy, base metal.
Ley del encaje, (Coll.) Dictamen of
a judge without recrurd to the laws.
LiKy de la trfiinpa, Fraud, deceit. A'
la ley., With propriety and neat-
ness. A' tiida ley., Perfectly, accord-
ing to rule. — -pi. 1. Body or collec-
tion of laws. 2. Study and profes-
sion of the law.
LEYE'NDA, lay-jen'-diih s/.
Reading, lecture, legend, wnat is
read.
LE'ZDA, ktJi'-dah, sf. Ancient
tax on merchandise.
LI'A, lea' -all, sf. 1. A thin bass-
rope. 2. Husk of pressed grapes.
Estar hecJio una lia, (Coll.) To be
tipsy. 8. (Am.) A hamper made of
thongs of the hide of the danta,
or American tapir.
LIA'K, le-ar', va. To tie, to bind,
to fagot. — vr. To contract an alli-
nnce. Liarlas, (Met. Coll.) To elope,
to die.
LIA'RA, le-ar'-ah, sf. (Prov.) V.
Aliara and Cuerna.
LIA'ZA, U-ath'-ah, sf. Collection
ol hoops used bv coopers.
LIBACIO'N, 'le-hatli-e-on', sf. Li-
gation, pouring out wine for a sac-
liiice.
LIBAMIE'NTl), le-hah-me-en'-
foe, sm. The offering in ancient sac-
rifices.
LIBA'R, le-lk,r', va. 1. To suck,
to sip, to extract tlie juice; to taste.
2. To perform a libation.
_ LIBELA'R, le-hel-ur', va. To pe-
tition, to sue at law.
LIBELA'TICO, ca, le-leUih'-te-
co, cah, a. Applied to tlie Christians
who renounced the Christian reli-
gion in a written declaration, for
which the Roman emperors e.xempt-
ed them from persecution.
LIBELI'STA, le-hay-lk'-trih, sm.
(Littl. us.) Libeller, author of libels.
LIBE'LO, le-hay'-lo, sm. 1. Peti-
tion, libel ; a declaration of charge
in writing against a person in court.
2. A defamatory writing, lampoon,
libel.
UBEY.A'L, le-her-al>, a. 1. Libe-
ral, generous, free, open, large, mu-
nificent, o|)cniiearted. 2. Quick in
Ihe perfoi'mance of a thing; brisk,
active. 3. Liberal: applied to the
arts, as opposed to me'ilianics.
LIBERALIDA'D, le-her-ah-le-
iad', sf. Lib(M-ality, generosity,
largeness, munificence, frankness,
Dpenbeartedncss ; tralhiiitrv.
LI B ER A LIZ A'R, le-her-ah-leeth-
w', va. To liberalize : modern woril.
LIBERALS K'NTE, ad. Libend-
410
ly, expeditiously, largely, munifi-
cently, generouslv, franklv, freely.
LIBERAME'NT, LlBERA-
ME'NTE, ad. (Obs.) V. Libre-
MENTE.
LIBE'RRIMO, MA, le-ber'-re-mo,
mah, a. sup. Most free.
LIBERTA'D, le-ber-tad', sf. 1.
Liberty, freedom, the power of do-
ing without inconvenience what is
not contrai-y to the laws or estsi-
blished customs. 2. Liberty, free-
dom, as opposed to slavery. 3.
Liberty, freedom, the state of one
who is not a prisoner. 4. Liberty,
freedom, license, assumed familia-
rity, relaxation of restraint. 5. Li-
berty, freedom, exemption, privi-
lege, immunity. ^. Freedom, agi-
lity, address ; independence.
LIBERTADAME'NTE, ad.
Freelv.
LIBERTA'DO, da, le-her-tah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Libertine, impudent.
2. Free, ungoverned 8. Idle, dis-
eugau'ed. — pp. of Libertar.
LIBERTADO'R, ra, U-ler-tah-
dore', ah, .«. Deliverer, liberator.
LIBERTA'R, U-her-tar\ va. 1.
To free, to set at liberty, to liberate.
2. To exempt, to free, to excuse, to
clear from an obligation or debt, to
acquit. 8. To free, to rid from, to
clear from any thing ill. 4. To pre-
serve.
LIBERTINA'JE, U-her-te-nah'-
hay, sm. Libertinism, licentious-
ness of opinion or practice ; Uberti-
nage, license, irreligion.
LIBERTI'NO, NA, le-her-tee<-no,
nail, s. Child of a freed man. — <i.
Libertine, irreligious, dissolute,
imijudent, licentious, lewd.
_ LIBE'RTO, U-her'-toe, sm. A
freed man, an emancipated slave.
LI'BI, lee'-he, sm. At Buenos
Ayres, an instrument with which
the Indians catch ostriches.
LIBICOA'FRICO, le-be-co-uh'-
fre-co, sm. Westerlv wind.
LIBICONO'TO, ■ le-he-m-no'-toe,
sm. South-west wind.
LIBIDINOSAME'NTE, ad. Li-
bidinously.
LIBIDINO'SO, SA, U-he-de-vos'-
so, sah, a. Libidinous, lewd, lustful.
LI'BITUM (Ad), lee'-be-toom, ad.
(Lat.) At will.
LI'BRA, lee'-h-ah. sf. 1. Pound,
a certain weight, consisting in gene-
ral of sixteen ounces in Spain. Li-
bra medicinal, Pound troy, of
twelve ounces, apothecaries' weight,
troy weight. Libra carnicera,
Flesh-pound of thirty-six ounces.
2. Libra esterlina, A pound ster-
ling. Lihra tornesa, h. French livre.
3. In oil-mills, weight with which
the husks of olives are pressed. 4.
(Astr.) Libra, sign of the zodiac.
LIBRA'CIIO, h-brah'-tcho, sm.
(Coll.) An old worm-eaten book or
pamphlet ; a bad book.
LIBRAMIE'NTO, U-brah-m*-
en'-toe, sm. 1. (Littl. us.) Deliverj',
the act of delivering. 2. ^Obs.)
Deliverance, the act of freeing from
captivity. 3. Warrant, order ol
payment. 4. Treasury bih.
LIBRANCI'STA, le-bran-thies'-
tah, sm. 1. One who holds a warrant
or order of payment. 2. Clerk who
draws up warrants.
LIBRA'NTE, le-lran'-tay, sir..
Solicitor, procurator.
LIBRA'NZA, U-bran'-tJiah, sf.
V. LiBRAMiENTO for a warrant.
LIBRA'R, le-brur',va. 1. To free,
to deliver, to extricate, to exempt ;
to preserve from ill. 2. To give a
Warrant or order for paying a cer-
tain sum. 3. To dispatch, to e.xpe-
dite. 4. (Obs.) To give leave to
converse in the parlor : applied to
nuns. 5. To commit, to intrust. 6.
To decide, to sentence. 7. To
draw a bill or money. Librar bien
or null, To get over a thing well or
ill. A' Men or a buen- librar, The
best that could possibly happen.
LIBRATO'RIO, le-brah-tor'-e-o,
sm. V. LocuTORio.
LIBRA'ZO, le-brath'-o, sm. 1.
(Augm.) A large book. 2. Blow
with a book.
LI'BRE, ke'-bray,_ a. \. Free, uu-
cumbered, unrestrained ; indepen-
dent; unembarrassed. 2. Free, at
liberty, not enslaved, not a prisoner.
8. Free, exempt, privileged. 4.
Free, innocent, guiltless. 5. Sin
gle, unmarried. 6. Free, libertine
loose, unrestrained, frank, licen-
tious, impudent. 7. Rash, bold
forward, thoughtless. 8. Latitudi-
narian. 1'. Free, clear from dis-
tress. It has been lately used aa a
substantive.
LIBRE'A, le-bray'-ali, sf. Livery,
clothes given to servants.
LIBREA'R, le-braii-a')'> , va.
sell
To
fey
or distribute
le-bray'-7io, sm,. dim.
LIBRACIO'N, h-brath-e-on', sf.
Libration, the state of being ba-
lanced.
LIBRADO'R, le-braTi-dore', sm.
1. Deliverer. 2. In corn-mills, a
shoe witli a hole and feeder, through
which the corn falls into the eye of
the millstone. 8. Store-keeper of
the king's mews. 4. Copper shovel,
usad by grocers and confectioners,
to take out dry sweetmeats, brown
sugar, &c. 5. The drawer of a bill
of exchange.
weigh, to
pounds.
LIBRE'JO
A little book, a pamphlet.
LIBREME'NTE, ad. Freely;
boldlv ; audaciouslv, impudentlv'
LIBRERI'A, le-brer-ee'-ah, s/. .
Bookseller's shop, stationer's shop
2. Profession and trade of a book-
seller. 3. Library, a large collection
of books. 4. Library, the apart-
ment containing a collection of
books.
LIBRE'RO, le-hrer'-o, sm. Book-
seller.
LIBRE'TA, le-brayi-tah, sf. 1.
The troy-weight pound. 2. Loaf
of bread which weighs sixteen
ounces. 3. Small memorandum-
book. 4. The book in which each
private keeps his account with the
sergeant.
LiBRE'TE, le-bret'-ay, mn.. 1
(Dim.) A small book. 2. Sma..
vessel with coals, used by women
for warminsf their feet.
LIBRI'LLA, le-breel'-lyah, sf.
dim. A small pound.
LIBRI'CO, iro, le-bre^-co, sm.
dim. A small book.
LIBRI'LLO, le-breeV-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) V. LiBRico. 2. (Obs.) V.
Lebrillo.
LI'BRO, lee'-brn, .om. 1. A book
2. Book, a division or part of ?
work. 3. (Met.) Contribution, im-
post, tax. Libra hecerro, Dooms-
day-book. Lifiro de caja, A mer-
Lie
LIG
LIL
chant's book, a cash-book. Libra
lie asi-ento or lihro de cuentas, Ac-
count-book. Lihro de faduras, In-
voice-book. Lihro del liiario, (Nau.)
Joiirnuh Lihro en hlanro, A paper-
book. Libra mayor. Lediier. Li-
hro de memoria, Meuioruuduni-
book. LAbro de Ins cuarenta hojas,
Pack of cards. Libra verde, Book
for lopotrraphioal and genealogical
remarks ; also the compiler of such
writiuiis.
LIBKO'TE, le-hro'-tai/, am. aug7n.
Large book : applied iu general to
a bad book.
LIBU'KNIGA, le-boor'-ne-cah, sf.
A kind of liLrht vessel.
lAC\y.T\{OVVA,U-can'tro-pc€'-
ah, sf. Lvcanthropv, violent insanity.
LR'E'NCl A, leeth-en'-thieh-nh, if.
1. Terniission, leave, license, liber-
tjf. (Mil.) Furlough. 2. Licen-
tiousness, contempt of just re-
straint, looseness, wantonness. 3.
Degree of licentiate.
LKJENCIADI'LLO, lith-en-
tldah-dil'-h/o, sm. Nickname given
to a little ridiculous person dressed
iu clerical iiabits.
LICENCIA'DO, leetk-en-thieli-
ah'-doe, sm. 1. Licentiate, a 'degree
in Spanish univcr.sities, and the
person who lias taken that degree.
2. (Coll.) Any scholar iu tiie Span-
ish universities. 3. Appellation of
jurisconsults, although doctors.
LICENCIA'DO, "da, leeth-en-
thieh-ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Li-
CENCiAR. Licensed ; vainglorious.
LICENCIAMIE'NTO, leeth-en-
thieJi-ah-me-eu'-toe, sm. The act of
taking the dcirree of licentiate.
LICENCIA'R, leeth-en-thieh-ar',
va. 1. To permit, to allow; to li-
cense ; to licentiate. 2. To license,
to dismiss, to send away. 3. To
make a licentiate. (Mil.) To break
off, to disband. — vr. To become
dissolute.
LICENCIOSAME'NTE, ad. Li-
centiouslv.
LICENCIO'SO, SA, leeth-en-thiek-
os'-so, suk, a. Licentious, dissolute,
free, loose.
LICE'U, leeth-ay'-o, sm. Lyceum,
a public school.
LICE'KA, leeih-er'-ah.sf. (Prov.)
V. LiSERA.
LICHE'RA, le-tcher'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Woollen cover of a bed.
LI'CIO, leeM-e-o., sm. (Bot.) Box-
tliorn. Lvcium, L.
LICIO'N, sf (Obs.) V. Leccion.
_ Ll'CITAM'E'NTE, ad. Lawfully,
justly, lieitly.
LICITA'NTE, Uth-e-tan'-kiy, sm.
Bidder or buyer at auction.
LICITA'E," lith-e-tar', vn. To sell
at auction.
LI'CITO, TA, Ueth'-e-toe, tah, a.
Licit, lawful ; iust.
LIC0r;0'Dlb, U-co-po'-de-o, sm.
Lycopodium.
LICO'K, le-core', sm. 1. Liquor,
any thing liquid. 2. Liquor, strong
drink, spirits.
LICOKO'SO, SA, le-cor-os'-so, saJi,
a. Applied to generous wine.
LICTO'E, leec-tore', sm. Lictor, a
minister of justice in ancient Rome.
LICUA'BLE, le-coo-ah'-blay, a.
Liquable, that mav be melted.
LICUACIO'N, ie-coo-atk-e-an', sf.
Liauation, liquefaction, tlie aet of
melting.
LICFA'NTE, k-cao-an'-tay, pa.
of LicuAU. Liquefying, dissolving,
melting.
LlCtJ A'R, le-coo-ar', va. To lique-
fy, to dissolve, to melt.
LlCl}ESCE''SO\ A, le-coo-ea-then'-
thieh-uk, sf. Liquescency, aptness
to melt.
Lie U ESCE'NTE, k-coo-es- then'-
tay., a. Liquescent, melting.
LID, ked, sm. Contiiet, contest,
fight: disi)ute, argument.
LI1)IA1)()'R, k-de-ah-dore% sm.
Cond)ataiit; one who publicly dis-
putes or argues.
LIDIA'R, k-de-ar', vn. To fight,
to oppose, to contend. — oa. To run
or fii^ht bulls.
\.V\i\(), ke'-de-o, a. (Mus.) Ly-
diau, a species of ancient music.
LIEBRASTO'N, k-ay-bras-ton',
sm. Leveret, a snuill or young hare.
LI EBR A 'T 1 C U, k-ay-brah'-te-co,
sm. Yonntr hare.
LIE'BRE, k-ay'-bray, sf. 1. Hai-e.
Lepus, L. 2. Coward, poltroon.
Ooger una Ikbre, To fall into mud
or mire.— ^0^. 1. (Nau.) Racks or
ribs. 2. (^Nau.) Dead-eyes.
LIEBRECl'C A, Illa, Ita, sf. dim.
A youncf or small hare.
LIEBRECI'LLA, sf. (Bot.) V.
AZULEJO.
LIEBREZUE'LA, sf. dim. V.
LlEBRECICA.
LIENCECI'CO, iLLo, iro, k-en-
thay-tldeh'-co, sm. dim. Little linen
cloth.
LIE'NDRE, k-eii'-dray, sf Nit,
the Qfig of a loik^e.
LIENTE'RA, LIENTE'RIA, k-
en-ter'-ali^ k-en-ki'-e-uh, sf. Lien-
terv, diarrhoea which carries otf the
food undiirested.
LIENTE'EICO, oa, k-en-ter'-e-
co, oih, a. Lienterie.
LIE'NTO, TA, k-en'-toe, tah, a.
Damp, moist.
LIE'NZO, k-enth'-o, sf. 1. Xinen,
cloth made of flax or hemp. Lien-
zo encerado, Glazed linen. Lier)zo
ciirado.. Bleached linen. 2. Hand-
kerchief. 3. Painting on linen. 4.
(Fort.) Curtain, j)art of a wall lying
between the two bastions. 5. Face
or front of a buildimr.
LIEVA'R, m. (Obs.) V. Li.evar.
LIFA'RA, ./. (Prov.) V. Ali-
fara.
LI'GA, ke'-gali, sf. 1. A garter.
2. (Bot.) Mistfetoe. Viscum album,
L. 8. Bird-lime or lime. 4. League,
coalition, confederacy, combination,
faction, covenant, consociation, al-
lov. 5. V. Let, for allov.
LIGACIO'N, k-gath-'e-on', sf. 1.
Ligation, act of tying. 2. Union,
mixture.
LIGA'DAS, k-gah'-dus, sf. pi.
(Print.) Ligatures.
LIGA'DO, DA, k-gah'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Ligar. Tied, bound,
leagued, confederate.
LIGA'DO, sm. (Mus.) Slur.
LIGADU'RA, k-gah-doo'-rah, sf
1. Ligature, any thing tied round
another. 2. Ligation, ligature, the
act of binding. 3. (Surg.) Ligature.
4. Subjection. 5. V. Maleficio.
6. (Nau.) Seizing, the fastening of
two ropes with a thin line: lashing.
Dar una ligadunt, (Nau.") To seize.
LIGAGA'MBA, ./. (Obs.) Gar-
ter. V. LiGA.
LIGA'LLO, sm. (Prov.) V. Mes-
TA.
LIGAMA'ZA, le-gah-maih'-ah,
sf. Viscous or glntii>ous mattci
around fruits.
LIGAME'NTO, k-gah-men'-toe
sm. 1. (Anat.) Ligament, a eoid. 2
ligament, bond, chain, entangle
ment.
LIGAMENTCSO, sa, k-gah
m/n-tos'-so, sah, a. Ligamentoii*
ligamentai.
LI G A MI E'N TO, k-g>ih-?m;-en'.
toe, sm. 1. Union, act of tying oi
uniting. 2. Union, concord. 3.
(Obs.) Ligament.
LIGA'R, k-gar', va. 1. To tie, to
bind, to fasten, to knit. 2. To al-
loy gold or silver for coinage. 3,
To league, to coalesce, to confede-
rate. 4. To render impotent by
charms or s})ells. 5. To exoreine,
to purify from the influence of n",a-
lignant spirits. — cr. 1. To league,
to conspire, to conjoin, to be
leagued, to be allied. 2. To bind
one's self to the performance of »
contract.
LIGAZO'N, k-gath-on', sf. 1.
Union, contexture, confixure, con-
nection, ligament, bond. 2. (Nau.;
Futtock-timbers. Kavio que carece
de ligazcnes, A ship slightly built.
LiGERAME'NTE, ^/.i. "Swiftly,
lightly, easily; giddily.
LIGERE'ZA, k-her-eth'-ah, sf. \.
Lightness, celerity, fleetness, agili-
ty, niniljleness. 2. Levity, unsteadi-
ness, inconstancy, fickleness, flip-
pancy, flirtation. 3. Lightness,
want of weight. Ligereza de manos,
Legerdemain, juggle.
LlGE'Rt), RA, k-her'-o, ah, a. L
Light, of little weight. 2. Light,
thin: applied tostufl'or cloth. 3.
Swift, light, active, nimble, fleet. 4.
Light, gay, airy, unsteady, giddy.
5. Light, trifling. 6. Easily fliges-
tible: applied to food. 7. Un-
sound, not calm : applied to sleep.
Ligero de dedos, Light-fingered. A'
Iu ligera. Lightly, expeditiously.
De liqero, Rashlv ; easily.
LIGERUE'LA, k-her'-oo-el'-uh, a.
Applied to early grapes.
LI'GIO, A, ke'-he-ii, ah, a. Liege,
bound by some feudal tenure.
LIGNUMCRU'CIS, lig-noom-
crooth'-is, stn. Relic of the cross of
Christ.
LIGNUM VI'T^, lig-noom ves'-
t(n/, sm. Guaiacuin.
'LIGO'NA, sf. (Prov.) V. Azada.
LIGOME'LA, k-go-may'-lah, a.
V. LiGERtELA.
LIGUI'LLA, k-geel'-lyah, */.
Kind of narrow ribbon.
LIGU'STICO, k-guos'-te-co, sm.
(Bot.) Lovage. Ligusticum, L.
LIGU'STRO, k-goos'-tro, sm.
(Bot.) Privet. V. Alhena.
Ll'JA, ke'-hah, sf. 1. 'Iclitji.)
Dog-fish. 2. Skin of the dog-fish.
LIJA'R, k-har', va. To smooth,
tojiolish.
Ll'LA, ke'-kih, sf. 1. (Bot.) Lilac-
tree. Syringa vulgaris, L. 2. Lilao
flower. 3. A kind of light woollen
stutf of various colors.
LILA'C, k-lac', sm. (Bot.) Lilac.
V. LlLA.
LILAI'LA, k-Uh-ee'-k(h, sf. 1.
Tliiii woollen stuff. 2. Ridiculous
impertinence. 3. Prank, trick.
LILA'O, k-luh'-o, sm. (Littl. us.)
Ostentation, ambitious display, out-
ward show.
LILILP, k-k-ke', sm. Waj-whoof
of the Moors.
411
LIM
LIN
LIN
LIVMA, lee'-mah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
Lime-tree. Citrus liiiietta, Ri>s. 2.
Lime, the fruit of tiie lime-tree. 3.
File, an insirument for smoothing
metals, i. (Met.) Correction, finish,
polish. 5. Channel in the roof of a
house for the water to pass to the
ea%'es. Litna sorda^ (Met.) That
which imperceptibly consumes any
thinor.
LIMADO'K, le-mah-doj-ef, tsm.
(Prov.) Filer.
LIMxVDU'EA, le-mah-do-.'-rah,
sf. 1. Act of filing. 2. Filiii", lima-
ture, metallic fragment rul>)jed off
by tlie file.
LIMA'LLA, U-maV-lyal\, sf. Fil-
ings.
LIMA'R, k-mar', va. \. To file,
to cut witJi a file. 2. 1 > gnaw, to
corrode. 3. To file, to polish; to
give the finishing struk'j to literary
productions.
LIMATO'N, sm. Coarse round
file.
LIAIA'ZA, le-matA' ah, sf. Snail.
Limax, L.
LIMA'ZO, le-maff'-o, sm. Viscos-
ity, sliminess.
'LIMAZO'N, k-matl-mi' , sm.
Slug, a suaU oi slimy animal with-
out a shell.
LI'MBO, y.'/m'-ho, sm. 1. Linibo,
f. region Vfe-signed to the departed
souls of L'hildreu. 2. (Ast.) Limb,
edtre o^ border of the sun or moon.
LI'MEN, lee'-7nen, sm. (Poet.) V.
Umbbal.
USl.E'RA,le-7ne}-'-zh, sf. 1. Shcp-
wor lan who sells files or limes. 2.
(Nan.) Helm-port, where the tiller
is fastened to the rudder of the
Bhip.
LIME'RO, le-mer'-o, sm. 1. Shop-
keeper who sells files or limes. 2.
(Bot.) Lime-tree. Citrus limetta,
Jiis.
LIME'TA, k-m/iy'-tah, sf. 1. Vial,
a small bottle. 2. (Am.) Medium-
.sized wine bottle.
LIMl'STE, k-mis>-tay, sm. Cloth
made of Segovia wool ; cloth of the
first quality.
LIMITA'BLE, k-me-tah'-hlay, a.
(Littl. us.) Confinable.
LIMITACIO'N, le-m.e-tath'e-on\
sf. 1. Limitation, restriction, modi-
fication, circumscription, correc-
tive ; conditionality. 2. Limit, dis-
trict.
LIMITADAME'NTE, ad. Limit-
edly, finitelv.
LIMITA'DO, DA, le-m^-tah'-d^ie,
dah, a. Limited, possessed of little
talent.— ;5/>. of Limitar.
LIMITA'NEO, NEA, le-me-tah'-
na>/-o, ah, a. 1. Limitaiy, placed on
the boundaries. 2. Limitaneous,
belonging to limits.
LIMITA'R, le-me-f.ar', va. 1. To
limit, to confine within bounds, to
narrow. 2. To form boundaries, to
establish limits. 3. To restrain, to
circumscribe ; to reduce expense.
LPMITE, ke'-me-tai/, sm. Limit,
boundarv, biMind, border, confine.
LLMltKOFK, k-?ne-tro'f,ny, a.
Limiting, bounding, conterminous,
limitary: applied to frontier pro-
vinces.
LI'MO, lee'-nu>,sm. (Prov.) Slime,
mud.
LIMO'N, le-mxme', sm.. 1. Lemon,
the fruit of the lemon-tree. 2. (Bot.)
Lemon tree. Citrus tnediea, L. 3.
V'. LiMONEKA.
412
LIMONA'DA, le.-ino-nah'-dah, sf.
Lemonade. Limonada de -vino, A
cool tankard.
LIMtJN A'DO, DA, le-nw-naW'doe,
dah, u. Lemon-colored.
LIMONA'JE, k-mon-ah'-hay,
sin. (Nau.) The act of boats and
pilot-barges sroing out of a harbor,
to work or pilot a vessel into port.
LIMON A'K, k-num-ar', «»i. Plan-
tation of lime-trees.
LIMONCPLLO, k-m,m-thkl'-lyo,
sm. dim. A small lemon.
LIMONE'RA, k-m.on-er'-ah, sf
Shaft of a cart.
LIMONE'RO, k-mon-er'-o, sm.
(Bot.) Lemon-tree. Citrus medi-
ca, L.
LIMONE'RO, RA, k-mon-er'-o,
ah, s. Dealer in lemons. — a. Ap-
plied to the shaft horses in car-
riaffes. &c.
LIMOSIDAT), k-mos-se-dad', sf.
1. Sliminess. 2. Foul matter be-
tween teeth.
LIMO'SNA, k-mos'-nah, .sf.
Alms, charitv.
LIMOSNE'RO, k-7nos-nef'-o, sm.
Almoner. — a. Charitable.
LIMO'SO, SA, k-mos'-so, sah, a.
Slimy, muddv, limous.
LI']SIPL\, \eem'-pe-ah, sf. Cleans-
ing, freeing from dirt.
LPMPL\ Chimexe'as, lim'-pe-ah
tche-may-nay'-as, sm. (Prov.) Jhim-
ne^•-sweeper.
LIMPIADE'RA, lim-2Je-ah-dfr'-
ah, sf. 1. A clothes-brush. 2. Comb-
brush.
LIMPIADIE'NTES, Um-pc ih-
de-en'-ks, sm. Toothpick.
LIMPIADO'R, EA, limpK-ah-
dore', ah, s. Cleanser, scour'^r.
LIMPL\DU'RA, Um-pfi-ah-doo'-
rah, sf. Cleansing.— ^Z Dirtthrovrn
away in cleansinsr anv ".ning.
LiMPIA^HE'NTE," ad. Cleanly,
neatlv ; purely ; sincerely, faithfully.
LIMPIAM'IE'NTO, Um-pe-dh-
m£-en'-toe. sm. Act of cleansinff.
LIMPLl'R, lim-pe-ar', m. 1. To
clean, to scour, to cleanse. 2. To
purify, to clear from guilt. 3. To
jiursue, to persecute. 4. (Coll.) To
steal. Lijnplir las fablriqueras a
tins, To pick one's pockets. — vr. To
clear one's self from imputed guilt.
LIMPIE'ZA, llm-pe-eth'-ah.sf. \.
Cleanness, cleanliness, neatness,
curiosity, limpidness. 2. Chastity,
purity of morals. 8. Integrity, rec-
tituile; disinterestedness. 4. Purity
of blood. Lim,pieza de boha, Emp-
tiness of the purse.
• LI'MPIO, piA, Um'-pe-o, ah, a. 1.
Clean, free from stain ; cleanly,
limpid. 2. Neat, elegant. 3. Pure :
applied to families unconnected with
Moors or Jews. 4. Pure, unmin-
gled : commonly applied to corn.
5. Pure, free, clear. Limpio de pok
vn y pa/a. Clear or free from all
charges. Jugnr limpio, To deal
fair, to act uprightly. Poner en.
Umpin, To make a fair copy. Ti^rra
limpiu, Even flat country. Costa
limpia, (Nau.) Clear coast, without
shoals, sand-banks, or shallows.
En limpio. In substance; net price;
clearlv.
LIMPIO'N, lim-pe-on', sm. 1. The
act of cleaning. 2. One wh o sweeps
the streets.
LI NAME, k-nah'-hay, sm. I.
Lineage,- race, progeny, offsjiring,
family, house, km, extraction, gene-
ration. 2. Class, condition 8,
(Prov.) Noblcss, nobility.
LIN A.J I'STA, k-wih-hig'-iah,
sm. Genealogist, a writer of pedi-
grees.
LINAJU'DO, k-nah-hoo'-doe, sm.
1. One who boasts of his origin or
family. 2. Genealogist.
LINA'LOE, Un-ah'-k-ay, sm.
Aloes. V. Aloe.
LINA'MEN, Un-ah'-men, sm.
(Obs.) V. Eamaje.
LINA'R, le-nar', sm. Flax-field,
land on which flax is grown.
LINA'RIA, k-tui)-<-e-nh, sf. (Bot.)
Wild flax, yellow toad flax.' Antir-
rhinum linaria, L.
LINA'ZA, k-nath'-ah, sf. Lin-
seed, the seed of fla.x. Aceite da
linaza. Linseed oil.
Ll'NCE, leentk'-ay, sm. 1. Lynx,
luscern, ounce. Felis lynx, L. 2.
Person of great acuteness and per-
spicacitv.
Ll'NCE, kentV-ay, a. 1. Sharp-
sighted, quick-sighted. 2. Acute,
penetrating.
LINDAME'NTE, ad. Neatly,
elegantly. _
LINDA'NO, lin-dan'-yo, sm.
Landmark, limit.
LINDA'R, lin-dar', vn. To be
contiiTuous.
LINDA'ZO, sm. V. Linde.
LI'NDE, lin'-day, sm. and /.
Landmark, boundary, limit.
LI'NDE, lia'-day,\i. (Prov.) Con-
tiguous, bordering upon.
LINDE'RO, RA, lin-der'-o, ah, a.
Contisriious, bordering upon.
LINDE'RO, lin-der'-o, sm. V.
LiNDE.
LINDE'ZA, lin^deth'-ah, sf. Neat-
ness, elegance, prettiness.
LI'NDO, DA, lin'-doe, duh, a. 1.
Neat, handsome, pretty, fine, gen-
teel. 2. Complete, perfect.
LI'NDO, hn'-doe, sm. Beau, cox-
comb, minion.
LINDO'N, li^-don', .«?». Ridge,
ground thrown ip between aspara-
gus- beds.
LINDU'RA lin-doo'-rah, sf. V.
LiNUEZA.
Ll'NEA, k .'-nay-ah, sf. 1. Line,
longitudinal .iXtension. 2. V. Raya.
3. V. Rengi ON. 4. Tiine, lineage,
progeny, family ascendinar or de-
scending. .). Line, equator, equi-
noctial line. 6. Line, boundary,
limit. 7. Cass, order. 8. (Mil.)
Trench or i jtrenchment. 9. (Mil.)
Rank of sr.die^s. lo. Line, tenth
part of ar. inch. Lineas de arriha
ahajo, Lines drawn up and down,
Linea de. agiia de nuiyov carga or
delfttei-le, (Nau.) Load-water line.
Linea or arrvfo da la astiUa 7nuert.a,
(Nau.) The cutting-down line. Li-
nea di ks reveses del costaiio, (Nan.)
The top timber lines.
LINEA'L, k-nay-al, a. Lineal,
composed of lines.
LINEAMIE'NTO, k-nay-ah-mc-
en^-toe, sm. Lineament, feature.
LINi^A'R, k-wty-ar', va. To c-"aw
lines, to form with lines.
LINE'Ri), RA, k-ner'-o, ah, ».
Dealer in flax or linen.
LI'NFA, ken'-fah, sf. 1. Lymph,
a fluid of the 'body' 2. (Poet.)
Water.
LINFA^-ICO, CA, Un-fih'-U-c«,
cah, a. L;, mphatic, pertaining to
lymph : applied to vessels M\i
glands.
J.IS
LIT
LIT
LING(J'TE, Un-got'-ay, sm.
(Mill.) Ingot, a muss of ^toKl or sil-
ver, liuget. LliigoUs de cohre, Cop-
per pigs.
LINGUA'L, a. (Auat.) Liugualis.
LINGUE'TE, lin-get'-ay, sm.
(Nan.) Pawl of the capstan.
LI NIME'NTO, LIN LMI E'XT( ),
le-ne-DU'H-'-toe, le-ne-fiie-en'-tue, hdi.
(Meil.) Liniment.
LI'NIO, nM. V. Lino.
" TNO, he'-iio, sm. 1. (Bot.) Flax.
Liniim, 2. 2. Linen. 3. Sail-cloth,
canvas. 4. (Poet.) Sails of a ship.
LINON', h-tujit,', sm. Lawn, the
finest kind of light linen.
LINTE'L, liii-teV, sm. Lintel of a
door. V. DiNTis.
LINTE'RNA, Im-ter'-iuik, sf. 1.
A lantern. 2. (Obs.) An iron cage
in which the heads of decapitated
criminals were exposed to public
view. 3. Small wheel in mills, Lin-
terna mdglca, Magic lantern. Liii-
terna secreta, Dark lantern. 4.
(Arch.) Lantern of cluirch-towers
over the cupola.
LINTERNE'EO, Uii-ter-ner'-o,
sm. Lantern-maker.
LINTERNI'LLA, Un-ter-iuU-
lyali., sf. dim. A small lantern.
LINUE'SO, sm. V. Linaza.
LI'NO, leen'-yo, sm. 1. Eow of
vines in a vineyard. 2. Kow of trees
and plants. 3. Ridge between fur-
rows in ploughed land.
LI'(J, Ue'-o, sm. Bundle, parcel,
pack.
LIPI'KIA, le-pir<-e-rth, sf. (Med.)
Lipvria, a kind of fever.
LIPOTl'MIA, le-po-tee'-me-ah, sf.
(Med.) Lipothvmv, a swoon.
LKiUIDA'liLE, k-kee-dah'-Uay,
a. Liquefiable.
LIQUID ACIO'N, le-kee-dalh-e-
on\ sf. 1. Liquidation, settlement.
2. BaUuice.
LUiUIDA'MBAR, le-ke-dam'-
bar, sm. Liquidanibar, a resinous
substance, obtained by incision from
the Liqiiidamhar styraeiflaa^ L.
LI'QUIDAME'NTE, ad. In a li-
quid manner.
LIQUIUA'R, le-l-ee-dar\ va. To
liquefy, to melt, to dissolve. Liqui-
dar cuentus, To clear accounts, to
liquidate debts. — vr. 1. To liquefy,
to liquate, to trrow liquid. 2. I'o
become liquid : used of letters.
LIQUIDE'Z, le-kee-detli', sf. Li-
quidness, fluidity.
LI'QUIDO, DA, lee'-he-doe, daJi, a.
1. Liquid, fluid, fluent. 2. Evident,
clear. 3. Net, neat.
LI'RA, lee'-rak, sf. Lyre, a harp ;
a Ivric poem.
Li'RIA, sf. V. LiGA.
LI'RICO, CA, lee'-i-e-co, caJi, a. Ly-
ric, lyrical.
Ll'RIO, lee'-re-o, sm. (Bot.) Iris.
Iris, L. Llr'w franciscano., Chalce-
Jonian iris. Iris susiana, L. Llrio
cdrdeno, German iris. Iri^ gerniani-
ca, L. Llrio bianco or jiorenlino,
Florentine iris. Iris florentina, L.
Lirio hedlondo., Gladwyn iris. Iris
fcjetidissinia, L. Lirw satnhucino^
Elder-scented iris. ■ Iris sumbuci-
aa, Z.
LIRO'N, If-rone', sm. Dormouse.
Mvoxus triis, L.
'LIRO'NDO, DA, le-roii'-doe, dah,
a. Pure, clean, neat. Moiido y liron-
flfo, (Coll.) Pure, unmixed.
LIS, lees., sf. Ilower-de-luce.
LISAME'NTE, ad. Smoothly,
plainly. Lisa y Ihinamente, Openly
and frankly; without dispute or
contention.
LISE'RA, le-ser'-ah, sf. Large
cane used in silk- worm sheds.
LISI A'DO, DA, lis-sf.-ah'-doe, dah,
a. (Prov.) Anxiously desirous. ^9/).
of LlSIAIt.
LISIA'R, lis-se-ar', va. To lame ;
to hurt a limb.
UaiM A'ilU I A, lis-se-mah'-k^.-uh,
sf. (Bot.) Loose strife. Lysima-
chia, L.
Ll'SO, SA, lis'-so, sah, a. 1. Plain,
even, flat, glib, smooth. 2. Clear,
evident. llombre liso, A plaiu-deal-
ing man.
LISONGERAME'NTE, ad. V.
LiSONJERAMENTE.
LISONGE'RO, RA, a. V. Lison-
JERO.
LISO'NJA, lis-Sfm'-hah, sf. 1.
Adulation, flattery, fawning, coax-
ing. 2. (Blaz.) Lozenge. 3. (Geom.)
Rhomb or rhombus. "
LISONJA'DO, DA, lis-son-haJi'-
doe, dah, a. i^Blaz.) Lozenged ; rhom-
bic.
LISONJEADO'R, ra, Us-son-hay-
ah-dore\ ah, s. Flatterer.
LISONJE A'E, Us'Son-hay-ar', va.
1. To flatter, to praise deceitfully, to
coax, to wheedle, to fawn. 2". To
deligiit, to please.
LISONJERAME'NTE, ad. Flat-
terintrly, fawningly.
LI!5(JNJE'R0,' RA, Us-son-her'-o,
ah, s. A flatterer, a fawner, a para-
site.— a. 1. Parasitical, wheedling,
fawning. 2. Flattering, pleasing,
agreeable.
LI'STA, lees'-tah, sf. 1. Slip of
paper, shred of linen, a list or strip
of cloth. 2. List, catalogue. (Law)
Docket. 3. Selvage, (lie edge of
cloth. Lista del eqidpaje, (Nau.)
Muster-book of the ship's compa-
ny. Pasar lista, To call over ; to
muster, to review troops, to call the
roll. Lista de gastos, Bill of ex-
pense and charges. Lista de man-
jar es dispuestos para comer or lista
de platos. Bill of fare.
LISTADI'L LO, lis-tah-diV-lyo,
sm. (Am.) 1. Cotton cloth stripecl
white and blue. 2. Striped ging-
ham.
LISTA'DO, DA, Us-tah'-doe, dah,
a. Striped, listed. — -2}p. of Listar.
— sm. pi. Listados, Striped checks,
[ilaid.
LISTA'R, va. V. Alktar.
LISTEA'DO, da, a. V. Listado.
LISTE'L, LISTE'LO, lis-teV, lis-
tay'-lo, sm. (Arch.) V. Filete.
LI'STO, TA, lees'-toe, tah,a. Ready,
diliirent, prompt, active, clever.
LISTO'N, lis-tone', sm. 1. Ribbon.
2. Ferret. 3. Lath, cleat. Listoties,
(Nau.) Battens. Listones de las es-
cotilhis, (Nau.) Battens of the
hatchways.
LISTONERI'A, lis-ton-er-ee'-ah,
sf ] . Parcel pf ribbons, tai)es, and
inEles. 2. A ribbon-store ; ribbon-
manufactory.
LISTONE'RO, RA, lis-ton-er'-o,
ah, s. Ribbon-maker,
LISU'RA, lis-soo'-rah, sf 1.
Smoothness, evenness, glibness,
flatness. 2. Sincerity, candor.
LITACIO'N, le-tath-e-on', sf.
Sacrificing.
LITA'R, le-ta?'', va. To sacrifice
to the divinitv.
LITA'lRGE, LITARGI'RIO, le-
tar'-hay, sm. Litharge. V. Al-
ma'rtaoa,
LI'TE, he'-lay, sf. 1. Lawsuit,
Erocess. V. Pleito. 2. (Am.) A
irth in a steamboat.
LITE'RA, U-ter'-ah, sf. Litter, a
vehicle witli a bed, hung upon
shafts like a sedan, drawn by mules.
LITERA'L, le-ter-aV, a. Literal.
LITERALI'ST \, le-ter-ah-lees'
tah, sm. (Littl. us.) Literalist, one
who adheres to the letter.
LITERALME'NTE, ad. Liter-
ally.
JLITERA'RK), ria, le-ter-ar'-e-o,
ah, a. Literary.
LITERATI 'LLO, le-ter-aJi-tiV-
lyo, sm. dim. of Literato : com-
inoiilv used in contempt.
LITERA'TO, TA, le-ter-ali'-toe,
tah, a. Learned, lettered, literate,
versed in sciences and letters.
LITERA'TO, le-ter-uh'-toe, sm. A
learned man, a literary man. — pi.
Literati, the learned.
LITERATU'RA, le-ter-ali-too' -
rah, sf. Literature, learning ; skill
in sciences and letters.
LITERE'RO, le-ter-er'-o, sm.
One who drives a litter.
LITIGA'NTE, le-te-gan'-tay, pa.
and s. Litigating ; litigant; a party
concerned in a lawsuit.
LITIGA'R, le-te-gnr', va. 1. To
litigate, to manage a suit at law. 2.
To contend, to dispute.
LITI'GIO, le-tee'-he-o, sm-. 1. I>:-
tigation, law -suit. 2. Dispute, con-
test.
LITIGIO'SO, SA, l^-te-he-os'-sc,
sah, a. Litigious, contentious.
LI'TIS, lee'-fis, sf. V. Pleito.
LITISCONTESTACIO'N, le-iii-
con-tes-tath-e-on' , sf. (Law) Answer
to a juridical command.
LtTISCONSO'RTE,_ le-tis-coru
sor'-tay, s. com. Associate in a law-
suit.
LITISPENDE'NCIA, le-tis-pen-
de/i'-thich-ah, sf. The state of a law-
suit wliich is under judgment or
pending.
LITO'COLA, le-toe'-co-lah, sf.
Lithocolla, lapidary's cement,
LITO'FITO, le-toe'fe-toe, sm.
Lithoplivte, a stone plant ; coral.
LITOGRAFI'A, le-toe-gruhfee'-
ah, sf. Lithotrraphv.
LiTOGE AFI A'R, le-toe-grah-fe-
ar', va. To litlmg-raph.
LITOGRA'FICO, ca, le-toe-grah'-
fe-co, euh, a. Lithograpiiic.
LITO'GRAFO, sm. Lithologist.
LITOLOGI'A, sf Litlulogy,
natural history of stones.
LITO'LOGO, le-toe'-h-go, sm
Lithologist.
LITORA'L, le-toe-raV, a. Litto-
ral, belonging to the shore.
LITONTRI'PICO, s. and a. Li-
thontriptic, a medicine to dissolve
the stoiie in the kidneys or bladder.
LIT( )TOMI'A, le-the-toe-mee'-ah.
sf. Lithotomy, the o]ioration of
cutting into the bladder to extract
LITOTOMI'STA, le-toe-toe-mis'-
tah, sm. (Surg.) Lithotomist, ona
who cuts for the stone.
LI'TUO, lee'-too-o, sm.. 1. Ancient
military instrument of music. 2.
Lituus, aueur's staff.
LITU'KGIA, le-tnor'-he-ah, »f.
Liturgy, form of prayers ; manner
of celebratins the mass.
LITU'RGICO, CA, le-toor'-U-c<\
413
LOB
LOD
LOM
cwA, a. Liturgical, liturgic, beloug-
ing to tiie liturgv.
LlU'DO, DA, a. V. Leudo.
LIVIAXAME'NTE, ad. Licen-
tiously ; with levitv ; lightly.
lAVlA^I>A.'D,''le-ve-an-dad', sf.
1. Lightness, want of weight. 2.
Levity, imprudence. S. Inconti-
nence, lib^dinou^ness.
LIVLl'NO, NA, le-ce-an'-o, ah, a.
1. Light, of little weight. 2. Im-
prudent, light, unsteady. 3. In-
continent, unchaste, libidinous.
LIVIA'NOS, U-ve-an'-os, sm.pl.
Lungs. V. BoFEs.
LI'VIDO, DA, lee'-ve-doe, dak, a.
Livid. V. Amoratado.
LI'ZA, keth'-ah, sf. 1. Skate, a
bea-fish. 2. List for tilts and jousts.
LI'ZO, leeth'-o, sm. Skein of silk.
LIZO'N, leeth-on', srii. (Bot.) Wa-
ter plantain. Alisma plantago, L.
LL.
[LL, or douhle 1, is considered hy the
Spanish Academy as v single
character. Words leginning with
this character are therefore, m this
Dictionary, placed after all the
other words beqinning with 1, in,
conforraity with the eMtmple of the
Dictionary of the Academy.]
LO, indefpron. It : placed before
er after verbs.
LU, indef. pron. It is used before
adjectives, when by an ellipsis they
are used in a general sense, refer-
ring to a thing either masculine or
feminine, singular or plural. It is
used also with reference to whole
sentences.
LO'A, lo'-ah, sf. 1. (Obs.) Praise.
2. (Nau.) Lee. V. Lua. 8. Pro-
logue of a play.
LO.\.B'LE,'lo-ah'-l)lay, a. Lauda-
ble, praiseworthy.
LOABLEME'NTE, ad. Lauda-
bly, commendably.
LOADO'R, RA, lo-ah-dore', ah, s.
Praiser, lander.
LOA'M, lo-am', sm. (Min.) Loam,
a fat, unctuous earth.
LOA'NDA, lo-an'-dah, sf. Kind
of scurvy.
LOA'E, lo-ar', va. To praise ; to
approve. V. Alabae.
LO'BA, lo'-lioh, sf. 1. She-wolf.
2. Long ffown worn by clergymen
and students. 3. Ridge between
furrows.
LOBA'DO. lo-hah'-doe, sm. Mor-
bid swelling incident to horses.
LOBAGA'NTE, lo-hah-garJ-tay,
sm. Sea-locust. Cancer cjerules-
cens, Z.
LOBANI'LLO, lo-han-eel'-lyo,
sm. Wen, a callous excrescence.
LOBA'TO, lo-bah'-toe, sm. Young
wolf.
^ LOBE'EA, lo-heri-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Strait door or passage.
LOBE'RO, RA, lo-ler'-o, ah, a.
Relating to wolves.
LOBE'RO, lo-ler'-o, sm. V. Es-
r.\.NrA.Nr:;i.ADOS.
LOBE'ZNO, h-heth'-no, sm. A
younjT wolf.
LOBI'NO, sm. Striped bass.
LO'BO, fo'-5«, «». 1. Wolf. Canis
lupus, L. 2. Lobe, a division of
the 1-untrs, liver, &c. 3. (Joe.) In-
toxication, inebriation. Fulano co-
aid tin loho, He was tipsy. 4. Iron
uistruriicnt for defendnigor scaling
walls. Son kilns de la misma cama-
414
da, They are all chips of the same
block. Quien con lohos anda d aiir-
llar se enseOa, (Prov.) The friend
of the wicked is made like unto
them. Ver las orejas dellolo, (Met.)
To find one's self in the greatest
danger.
LO'BO MAEI'NO, lo'-lo mar-ee'-
no, sm. (Ichth.) Sea- wolf. Anarhi-
chas lupus, L. Seal, sea-calf.
LOBO'SO, sa, lo-hos'-so, sah, a.
Full of wolves : applied to coun-
tries or forests.
LO'BEEGO, GA, lo-hray'-go, gah,
a. Murkv, obscure, sad, mirk.
LOBEEGUECE'R, lo-hray-qetlt-
er', en. To grow dark, to be dark.
— va. To make dark.
LOBREGUE'Z, lo-hray-geth , ff.
Obscurity, darkness.
LO'BULO, lo'-boo-lo, sm. Lobe or
lobule, a division or distinct part
of the lungs, liver, &c.
LOBU'NO, NA, lo-boo'-no, nah, a.
Wolfish, resembling a wolr.
LOCACIO'N Y CONDDCCIO'N,
lo-cath-e-on' eecon-dooc-thieh-on', sf.
(Law) Contract of letting on lease.
LOCA'L, a. Local, relating to a
particular place.
LOCALIDA'D, lo-cah-le-dad' , sf.
Locality, existence in place ; loca-
tion.
LOCALME'NTE, ad. Locally.
LOCAME'NTE, ad. Madly f im-
moderately, extravagantly ; fondly.
LOCA'ftlAS, lo-car'-e-as, sm.
(Coll.) A madcap, a wild, hot-
brained fellow.
LOCA'ZO, ZA, lo-cath'-o, ah, a.
auqm. Very mad.
LO'CHA, LO'CHE, lo'-tchah, sf.
(Ichth.) Loach, groundling, a small
fish.
/LOCW^, loth-e-on<, sf. 1. Lo-
tion, a medicine used to wash any
part with. 2. Wash, lavation, the
act of washing.
LO'CO, CA, lo'-co, cah, a. 1. Mad,
crack-brained. 2. Fool. 3. Abun-
dant, fertile. A' tontas y d locas.
Inconsiderately, without reflection.
Estar hco de contento, (CoU.) To be
mad with joy. A' palabras locas,
orejas sordas, A silly question de-
serves no answer.
LO'CO, sm. A madman, crazy-
man.
LOCOMOCIO'N, lO'CO-moth-e-
on', sf. (Phys.) Locomotion, power
of moving.
LOCUACIDA'D, h-coo-ath-e-
dad', sf. Loquacity, talkativeness,
garrulity, flippancy.
LOCUA'Z, lo-coo-ath', a. Loqua-
cious, talkative, garrulous, flippant.
L(X'UAZME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) With loquacity, flippantly.
LOCUCIO'JSr, I'o-cooth-e-on', sf.
Locution, manner of speech.
LOCUE'LA, lo-coo-ay'-hh, sf.
Each one's particular mode of
speaking.
LOCU'RA, lo-coo'-rah, sf. . 1.
Madness, frenzy-, lunacy, craziness.
2. Fury ; folly, absurdity. Hacer lo-
curas, To act in an absurd, foolish
maimer.
LOCUTO'RIO, lo-coo-tor'-e-o, sm.
Parlor, place in monasteries for re-
ceiving visits.
LODAZA'L, LODAZA'R, lo-
datk-al', lo-dath-ar', sm,. A muddy
place.
LO'DO, lo'-doe, sm. Mud, mire,
gore.
LODONE'RO, sm. (Bot.) V.
GUADACANA.
LODO'NO, lo-don'-yo, sm. (Bot.)
European nettle tree. Celtis aus-
tralis, L.
I'ODO'SO, SA, lo-dos'-su, sah, a
Muddy, miry.
LOF or LO, sm. (Nau.) The wea-
ther side of a ship, loof. Amura
del Iff, (Nau.) Weather tack. Nc
nuis de hf, (Nau.) Not nearer, f. g.
to the wind.
LOGA'R, sm. (Obs.) V. Llgar,
SiTio, MoTiyo. — va. V. Alquilar.
L(JGARI'TMICO, ca, h-gar-iH-
me-co, cah, a. Logarithmic, loga-
rithmical.
LOGARI'TMO, sm. Logarithm.
LO'GICA, loe'-he-cah, sf. Logic,
dialectics.
LOGICA'L, lo-he-caV, a. (Littl.
us.) Logical.
LO'GICAME'NTE, ad. Logi-
cally.
LO'GICO, CA, loe'-he-co, cah, a.
Logical.
LO'GICO, loe'-Jie-co, sm. Logi-
cian, dialectician, a professor of lo-
gic.
LOGI'STICA, lo-hees'-te-cah, sf.
Logistics, algebra.
LOGOGRI'FO, lo-go-gree'-fo, sm.
Logogriphe, an enigma in which
*he diflTerent parts of a word are
taken in divers meanings.
LOGOMA'QUIA, lo-go-Tnah'-Tce-
ah, sf. Logomachy, dispute about
words.
LOGRA'R, lo-grar', va. 1. To
gain, to obtain, to succeed, to pro-
cure, to compass. 2. To possess, to
enjoy. 3. To avail one's self of. 4.
To hit upon, to manage, to do well.
— vr. To reap the benefit of one's
labor and exertions.
LOGREA'R, lo-gmy-ur', vn. To
borrow or lend on interest.
LOGRERI'A, h-grer-ee'-ah, sf.
Dealing in interest, usury.
LOGEE'RO, RA, h-grer'-o, ah, s.
Lender at interest, usurer.
LO'GRO, kie'-gro, ««. 1. Gain,
benefit. 2. Attainment of some
purpose. 3. Interest ; usury. Dar
d logro. To put out money at usuri-
ous interest.
LO'.JA, sf. (Ichth.) V. LocHA.
LO'MA, loe'-mah, if. 1. Rising
ground in the midst of a plain, a
little hill or hillock. 2. Slope.
LOMBA'RDA, lorn-bar' -dx<h, sf.
1. Lombardy gun. 2. (Bot.) Red
cabbase. Brassica capitatu rubra, L.
LOMBARDA'DA, hmi-har-dah'-
dak, sf. Shot from a Lombardy gun.
LOMBARDEA'E, hm-ha'r-day-
ar', va. To discharge Lombardy
guns.
LOMBARDERI'A, hm-har-der-
ee'-ah, sf. Park of Lombardy iruns
LOMBARDE'RO, ^ow-fe/'-rf^y'-o,
sm. Soldier appointed to Lombardy
guns.
LOMBRIG UE'R A, hm-bre-ghet^-
ah, sf. 1. Hole made by worms. 2.
(Bot.) Southernwood wormwood.
Artemisia abrotanum, L.
LOMBRI'Z, hm-breeth', sf.
Worm bred in tlie body, or in the
LOMBRIZA'L, hm^hrith-aV, a.
(Anat.) Vermiform.
LOMEA'R, lo-may-ar', vn,. To
yerk or move the loins of horses in
4 circular manner.
LOME'NTO, lo-m<sn'-toe., sm
LON
LIIB
LUC
(Bot.) Loment, a kind of leguine
tallina''in pieces when ripe.
LOMK'KA, h<-mer'-a]i, sf. 1;
Strap of harness which crosses the
loins. 2. (Prov.) Eidiie of a house.
LOMIA'NCHO, A, k-me-an'-tcho,
tchah, a. Strong or broad-backed.
LOMI'CA, Illa, iTA, lo-7nee'-cah,
if. dim. A vcrv little hill or hillock.
LOMl'LLO,' lo-mll'-lyo, sm. 1.
CDim.) A small loin. 2. A kind of
needle-work.
LOMINHIE'STO, ta, lo-tne-m-
esf-toe, t<ih, a. 1. Iliirh-cropped. 2.
Presumptuous, arrogant.
LO'MO, ht'-nw, srn. 1. Loin. 2.
Chine, a piece of the back of an ani-
mal. 3. Back of a book or cutting
tool ; double of any cloth, crease.
4. Ridge between furrows. Llevar
or truer a, hma., To carry on the
back. Jugar de hmo, To be idle
and lascivious. — pi. Ribs; loins.
LOMO'SO, SA, lo-mos'-so, sah, a.
(Obs.) Belonging to the loins.
LO'NA, lo/i'-ah, sf. Canvas. Zona
para hacer Kelas, Duck-canvas, sail-
cloth. Lonu para encerailos, Tar-
pawling canvas or glazing.
LO'NOIIA, hm' -tchah, )<f. 1. Thin
flat stone. 2. Lunch, long slice of
meat.
LO'NDIGA, sf. V. Alondioa.
LONDRI'NA, hn-dree'-nah, sf.
A sort of woollen cloth.
LONDRI'NO, NA, hn-dreef-no,
nah, a. Belonging to or in the fash-
ion of London manufactures.
LO'NDRO, lone'-dro, sm. Low
vessel like a gallev.
LONE'TA^" h-nay'-tah, sf. Ra-
vens' duck, sail-cloth.
LO'NGA, lone'-gah, sf. Long mu-
sical note.
L0NC4ANIMIDA'D, lon-gah-
V/i me-dad', sf. Longanimity, for-
bearance.
LONGA'NIMO, MA, lorv-gah'-ne-
mo, ni'fh, a. Forbearing, generous,
magnanimous.
LONGANI'ZA, hn-gah-neeth'-
ahy sf. A kind of long sausage.
L()NGA'R, hn-gar', a. Applied
to a long piece of honey-comb in
the hive.
LONGA'ZO, ZA, lofi-gath'-o, ah,
a. augm. Verv lonar.
L()NGEVIDA'D, lon-My-ve-
dad', sf. (Obs.) Longevity.
LONGE'VO, a. (Obs.) Longe-
vous.
LONGIMETRPA, lon-he-may-
tree'-ali, sf. (Geom.) Longimetry,
the art of measuring distances.
LONGPNCUO, cuA, hn-Mn'-coo-
0, ah, a. Distant, remote.
LONGITU'D, hjii-he-tood', sf. 1.
Length, longness. 2. Longitude.
LONGITUDINA'L, hn-he-too-
de-naV, a. Longitudinal.
LONGITUDINALME'NTE, ad.
Longitudinally, lenfrthwise.
LONGUE'EA, hn-gher'-ah, sf.
Long and narrow strip of land.
LO'NJA, hn'-hah, sf. 1. Ex-
change, a public place where mcr-
ohauts meet. 2. Store-room for
Washed wool. 3. Grocer's shop ;
warehouse, saleroom. Lnnja cerra-
da or ahierta, Shut or open shop or
exchange. 4. Slice or steak of
ham, or any other eatable. 5. Pcr-
tico of an edifice. 6. (Falc.) Leather
strap.
LONJE'RO, hn^her'-o, sm. Gro-
oer.
LON.JE'TA, sf. V. Cenadob.
LONJPSTA, hn-hk'-tah, s. «w».
Shopkeeper who deals in groceries.
LOO'K, sf (i'oct.) Prai.se.
LOPl'l'lA, (.o-peeth'-e-ah, sf. Dis-
ease which makes the hair fall oil'.
V. Alopiccia.
LOQUEA'R, lo-hty-ar', vn. 1. To
act the fool, to talk nonsense. 2.
To rejoice, to exult, to revel, to
frolic.
LOQUE'RO, RA, h-k-er'-o, ah, s.
1. Keeper of a inad-house. 2. Phy-
sician to a mad-house.
LOtiUE'SCA, lo-kes'-cah, sf. The
frantic demeanor of mad people.
LOCiUPLLO, ii.i.A, iro, Ita, l»-
hll'-h/o, a. dim. Wild, almost mad.
LO'QUIOS, loe'-l-e-os, sm. pi. Lo-
chia, loches, the evacuations attend-
ing childbirth.
LORENZA'NA, lor-en-thaJi'-nah,
sf. A sort of lijien.
LORPGA, lor-ee'-gah, sf. \. Coat
of mail, cuirass. 2. Naveband, the
hoop which surrounds the nave of
a coach-wheel.
LORIGA'DO, DA, lor-e-gaV-dm,
daJi, a. Armed with a coat of mail.
LORIGUPLLO, lor-e-geeV-lyo,
sm. Shrub used by dyers.
LO'RO, RA, lore-c., ah, a. Tawny,
wan, pale, black and blue.
LO'RO, lore'-o, sm. 1. Parrot.
Psittacus, L. 2. (Bot.) Portugal
laurel. Prunis lusitanica, L.
LO'SA, hs'-sah, sf. 1. Flag, a
square stone used for pavements.
2. Painter's block of marble on
which colors are ground. 3. Trap
for catching birds or rats.
LOSA'DO, sm. \. Enlosado.—
Losado, da, pp. of Los.\k.
LOSA'NJE, h-san'-hay, sm.
(Blaz.) Lozenge ; rhomb.
LOSA'R, los-sar', va. V. Enlosar.
LOSPCA, iTA, los-see'-cah, sf.
dim. A small flag or stone.
LOSE'TA, LOSPLLA, los-say'-
tah, liis-sil'-lye.-ah, sf. 1. A stnall
trap or snare. 2. V. Losica. Coger
en la loseta or losilla, To deceive
one cunningly.
LO'TA, lof-tah, sf. (Ichth.) Lote,
eeljiout, a kind of river lamprey.
LO'TE, loe'-tay, sm. Lot, tortune,
chance.
LOTERPA, lo-ter-et'-ah, sf. Lot-
tery.
LO'TO, sm. (Bot.) V. Lodono.
LOXODROMPA, hc-so-droe-me'-
ah, sf. (Nau.) Loxodromy, rhombs
which a ship describes.
LO'ZA, hth'-ah, sf. Delft, a fine
sort of earthen-ware. Ande la hza,
(Coll.) Noisy mirth and jollity.
LOZANAME'NTE, ad. Luxuri-
antly.
LOZANEA'R, Ivth-ah-nay-ar' ,
vn. To affect pomp and ostentation
in words and actions.
LOZANPA, loth-ah-nee'-aJi, sf 1.
Luxuriance of verdure, exuberant
growth of plants. 2. Elegance ; lus-
tiness.
LOZA'NO, NA, hth-ah'-no, nah, a.
1. Luxuriant. 2. Sprightly.
LU'A, ho'-ah, sf. 1. (Obs.) Glove.
2. (Prov.) A sort of crane for raising
weights. 3. (Nau.^ Lee. 4. (Prov.)
Saffron bag. Tctnar pnr la lua,
(Nau.) To brimr to the lee.
LUBRICA'R, LUBRIFICA'E,
loo-hre-car' , luo-hre-fe-car', va. (Obs.)
To lubricate.
LUBRICIDA'D, LUBRICACI-
O'N, loo-hrceth-e-dad' , sf. 1. Lubri-
city, slipperiness. 2. Lewdness.
LU'BUICO, ca, loi)'-})>-e-co, cah,a.
Slippery; lubricous; lewd.
LUCE'NCIA, sf. (Obs.) V. Cla-
RIDAl).
LUCE'RNA, looth-er'-nah, sf. 1
Glow-worm. 2. Lamp.
LUCE'KNULA, looth-er'-noo-lah^
sf. (Bot.) Lucern, saintfoin.
LUCE'RO, hoth-er'-o, sm. 1.
Morning-star, Venus, day-star, Lu-
cifer. 2. Splendor. 3. Part of a
window where \\'j.hi enters.
LU'CHA, ho'-trhah, sf. \. Strug-
gle, strife, contest, wrestle. 2. Dis-
pute, artrument.
LUCn ADO'R, RA, loo-tchah-dore',
ah, s. Wrestler.
LUCILV'R, lon-tchar', va. 1. To
wrestle, to contend, to struggle. 2.
To discuss, to debate.
LUcHARNIE'GO, ga, ho-tchar-
ne-ay'-go, gait., a. Applied to dogs
usecl for catching hares at night.
LUCHPLL(J, ho-tcUl'-lyo, sm.
(Nau.) Goriiicr, iroring cloth.
LUCIDAME'NTE, ad. Lucidly,
brightly.
LUCID A'R, hoth-e-dar', va. To
copy a picture on transparent paper.
LUCPDO, DA, loofJi-ee'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Lucid, shining, Incific. 2. Gay,
magnificent, gi'aceful, splendid. —
pp. of Lucre.
LUCIDU'RA, hoth-e-doo'-rah, sf.
(Coll.) Whiteness of white-washed
walls.
LUCIE'NTE, hotli-e-ev!-ta.y, pa.
Shining, lucid, luminous, bright.
LUCIE'RNAGA, go, hoth-e-er'-
nah-gah, goe, sf. Si. ni. Glow-worm,
noctiluca. Latnpyris, L.
LUCIFE'R, UJoth-e-fer' , sm. L
Lucifer, Satan. 2. A very proud
and wicked man. 3. V. Lucero for
the morninsf star.
LUCIFERl'NO, NA, hoth-efer-
ee'-no, nah, a. Luciferian, devilish.
LUCPFERO, RA, looth-ee'fer-o,
ah, a. (Poet.) Resplendent, shining,
luciferous. — sm. (Obs.) V. Lucero.
LUCPFUGO, GA, looth-ee'-foo-go,
gah, a. That which shuns the light.
LUCPLLO, huth-eeV-lyo, sm.
Tomb; sarcophaarus.
LUCIMIE'NTO, hoth-e-me-en'-
tne, sm. 1. Lucidity, brightness. 2.
Splendor, lustre, applause.
LUCPNA, sf. (Obs.) V. RnisE-
NOR.
LU'CIO, CIA, looth'-e-o, ah, a. Ln-
cid, briarht.
LU'CIO, loofh'-e-o, sm. (Ichth.)
Common pike, luce. Esox lueiua, L.
LUCI'R, looth-ir', -va. 1. To emit,
light, to glitter, to gleam, to glow.
2. To. illuminate, to enlighten. 3.
To outshine, to exceed. — vn. and r.
1. To shine, to be brilliant. Le luce
el trahajo. He enjoys the fruits of
his labor. 2. To dress to advan-
tage. Lu^irlo, (Coll.) To dash away,
to sport.
LUCRATPVO, VA, loo-erah-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Lucrative, productive of
gain.
LU'CEO, loo'-cro, sm. Gain, pro-
fit, lucre.
LUCRO'SO, SA, loo-cro.'i'so, sah,
I. Lucrific, gainful, profitable.
LUCTUO'SA, looc-too-os'-sah, sf.
Ancient tax paid to lords and
bishops for the dead.
LUCTUOS AME'NTE, ad. Moutd-
fuUy, sorrowfully.
415
LUJ
LUN
LUT
LUCTUO'SO, SA, looc-too-o^-so,
tah, a. Sad, mournful.
LUCUBRACIO'N, loo-coo-hrath-
e-on', sf. LiK'ubriaioii, uocturnal
studv.
LUCUBKA'R, loo-coo -hrar', m.
To lucubrate, to study by night.
LUDI'A, loo-dee'-a'h, .sf. (Prov.)
Ferment, yeast.
LUDIA'R, loo-de-ar', va. and r.
(Prov.) To ferment.
LUDPBKIO, ho-dee'-hre-o, sm.
Mockery, derision, scoru.
LUDIMIE'NTO, sm. (Prov.) V.
COLISION.
LUDI'O, A, a. (Prov.) V. Fee-
MENTAUO.
LUDPPv, loo-dir', mi. To rub, to
waste bv friction, to collide.
LUDkPA, sf. V. Nutria.
LUE'GO, l<)o-ay-cjo, ad. 1. Pre-
sently, immediately, outrig-lit, out
of hand. Desde Uiego^ From the
present moment ; in hand. 2. Soon
afterwards. — conj. Then, therefore.
LUE'LLO, ho-el'-lyo, sm. (Prov.)
Bad seed which grows among grain
or corn.
LUE'NGO, GA, a. (Obs.) V.
Lakgo. _
LUE'NT, LUE'NE, ad. (Obs.) V.
Le'jos.
LDGA'NO, loo-gan'-o, sm. Small
singing-bird.
LUGA'K, luo-gar', sm. 1. Place,
spot, situation, position. 2. City,
town, village : properly speaking it
is applied to a village or a very
small town. 3. Employment, oflSce,
dignity. 4. Time, opportunity, oc-
casion. 5. Leisure, convenience of
time. 6. Cause, motive, reason. 7.
Text, authority or sentiment of an
author. Lugar comuii. Privy-house,
water-closet. Lugar muy jMsajero.,
A thoroughfare. Lugares comuiies,
Common-place topics. Lugares de
un comhate, (Nau.) Quarters in a
sea-fight. £/i, lugar de, Instead of,
in lieu of.
LTjGAEA'ZO, loo-gar-atk'-o, sm.
augm. of Lugar. Commonly ap-
plied to countrv towns.
J.UGAPvCI'CO, iLLo, iTO, sm. V.
Lugarillo.
LUGARl'LLO, LUGAEE'JO,
loo-gar-il'-li/o, sm. dim. Hamlet, a
small villaije._
LUGARE'XO, na, loo-gar-en' -yo,
yah, s. and a. 1. Belonging to a vil-
lage. 2. Inhabitant of a village.
LUGARE'TE, sm. dim. V. Lu-
garillo.
LUGARO'N, sm. avgm. V. Lu-
garazo.
• LUGAEO'TE, sm. augm. V. Lu-
gara/o.
LUGARTENE'NCIA, loo-gar-
tay-nen'-thieh-aji, sf. Lieutenancv.
LUGARTENIli'NTE, loo-gar-
tay-ne-en'-tay, sm. 1. Deputy, sub-
stitute, dele;!ate. 2. Lieutenant.
LII'GO, li,o'-i/n, sm. Kind of linen.
LU'GUBRE,' M-goo-hruy, a. Sad,
mournful, irloomy, melanchoiy, lu-
gnbrinus, dismal.
LUICIO'N, loo-eeth-e-on', sf.
(Prov.) V. Redencion de censos.
LUl'R, Ljo-ir', mi: (Nau.) To gall
or be trailed or fretted, to wear
away by friction. — va. (Prov.) V.
Redimir censos.
LUI'SMO, loo-is'-mo, sm. (Prov.)
V. Laudemio.
LUJACIO'N, loo-luxth-e-on,', sf.
(Surg.) Lu.xation.
416
LUJA'RSE. loo-har'-say, vr.
(Surg.) To luxate, to dislocate.
LU'JO, loo'-hoe, s?)i. Profuseness,
extravagance or excess in pomp,
dresses, fare, &c. ; superfluity, lux-
ury, finery.
LUJO'SO, SA, loo-7ios'-so, salt, a.
Applied to a person fond of showy
dresses ; profuse, lavish.
LUJU'RIA, loo-hoor'-e-ah, sf. 1.
Luxury, lubricity, lust, carnal plea-
sure. 2. Excess, profuseness, lavish-
ness.
LUJURIA'NTE, ho-hoor-e-an'-
tay, pa. Lusting. — a. Luxuriant, ex-
uberant.
LUJUEIA'R, loo-Tioor-e-ar', vn.
1. To be luxurious or libidinous, to
lust. 2. To couple together: speak-
ing of animals.
LUJURIOSAME'XTE, ad. Lux-
uriously, lustfully, voluptuouslv.
LUJ'URIO'SO," SA,- ho-h)or-e-os'-
so, saJi, a. Luxurious, lustful, vo-
luptuous, lewd, libidinous.
LUMBA'GO, loom-baJi~go', sm.
(Med.) Lumbago, a painful disease.
LUMBA'R, hom^bar', a. Lumbar,
iumbary.
LUMBRA'DA, LUMBRARA'-
D A, hjom-hrali'-dah, sf. A great fire ;
a fierce conflagration.
LU'MBRE,'" Icjom'-lray, sf. 1.
Fire, any thing burning. 2. Spark
from a flint. 3. Splendor, bright-
ness, lucidity, clearness. 4. (Obs.)
V. Vista. A' himhre de fajas,
(Coll.) Very swiftly.— jbLI. Tincler-
box, with the materials for striking
fire. 2. Hammer, that part of a gun-
lock which strikes fire from the
flint. 3. Fore-part of horse-shoes.
LUMBRE'RA, loom-hrer'-ah, sf.
1. Luminary, any body which emits
light. 2. Sky-light. 3. Luminary,
he who from his transcendent abi-
lities is fit to instruct mankind.
LUMINA'R, ho-me-juir', sm. 1.
Luminary, any body which emits
light. 2. Among painters, light, as
opposetl to shade. 3. Luminary, a
man eminent in science.
LUMINA'RIA, loo-me-nar'-e-ali,
sf. 1. Illumination, festival lights.
2. Lamp which is kept burning in
Roman Catholic churches before the
sacrament.—/!^. Money paid for illu-
minations.,
LUMINOSAME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Luminously, luciferously.
LUMINO'SO, SA, loo-me-nos'-so,
sah, a. Luminous, lucid.
LU'MPO JIBA'DO, loo7n'-po he-
halt'-dne, sm. (Ichth.) Lumpfish.
LU'NA, ho'-nah, sf. 1. The moon.
2. Glass plate for mirrors, srlass for
optical instruments. 3. Etfect of
the moon upon lunatic people. 4.
Jfedia liina, (Fort.) Half-moon, a
ravelin built before the angle or
curtain of a bastion. 5. (Prov.)
Open, uncovered court or hall. Lu-
na Uena or menguante, Full or
waning moon.
LUNACIO'N, loo-natli-e-on', sf.
Lunation, the revolution of the
moon.
LUNA'DA, loo-nnl'-dah, sf.
Ham, a gammon of salt pork.
LUNA'DO, DA, h>o-nah'-doe, dali.
a. Lunated, formed like a liiJf-
moon.
LUNA'NCO, CA, hon^an'-m, call,
a. Applied to animals with one
quarter higher than another.
LUNA'R, loo-nar', sm. 1. Mole, a
natural spot or discoloration of the
body. Lunar postizo, Patch which
ladies wear on the face as an orna-
ment. 2. Note or stain of infamy.
— a. Lunar, lunarv.
LUNA'RIA, ho-nar'-e ah, sf.
(Bot.) Moonwort, honesty.
LUNA'RIO, loon-ar'-e'-o, sm. V.
Calendario.
LUNA'TICO, CA, loo-naJi'-U-co,
call, a. Lunatic, moonstruck, mad.
LUNECI'LLA, l<,o-neih-eel'-lyah,
sm. Crescent worn by females.
LU'NES, loo'-nes, sm. Monday.
LUNE'TA, ho-nay'-tah, sf. 1.
Opening left in an arch in form of a
half-moon. 2. The two or three
rows of cushioned seats in the pit of
a play-house, innnediately behind
the orchestra. 3. Opera-glass ; eye-
glass. 4. Crescent worn in the hair
or shoes of females.
LUNISOLA'R, k>o-nis-scHlar', a.
(Astr.) Lunisolar, couiponnded of
the revolution of the sun and moon.
LUNI'STA, ho-nees'-tah, sw. Lu-
natic, a mad person.
LU'NULA, ho'-noo-laJi, sf. 1. A
geometrical figure in form of a halt-
moon. 2. (Opt.) Menisens, a lens
or glass convex on one side and con-
cave on the other.
LUPANATl, loo-fan-ar'., sm.
Brothel, a bawdy-house.
LUPANA'RIO, lA, loo-pan-ar'-e-
0, ah, a. Belonging to a brothel.
LU'PIA, ho'-pe-ah, sf. Encysted
tumor.
LUPI'CIA, sf. V. Alopeclv.
LUPI'NO, NA, ho-fee'-no, nah, a.
(Littl. us.) Wolfish.
LUPI'NO, loo-jjee'-no, sm. (Bot.)
V. Altramuz.
LU'PULO, loo'-poo-h, sm. (Bot.)
Hops. Humulus Inpulu?, L.
LUQUE'TE, ho-lay'-tay, sm.. 1.
Zest, a slice of orange with the peel
thrown into wine. 2. Match, a card,
rope, or small chip dipped in melted
sulphur.
LUQUETE'RA, loo-hiy-ter'-aJi,
sf. Match-girl.
LU'RTE, loor'-tay. sm. Iceberg.
LUSTKACIO'N, hos-tratli-e-on',
sf. Lustration, purification bv water.
LUSTRADO'R, hm-trah-dare',
sfn. 1. Hot-press, a machine which
gives a gloss to clothes. 2. Hot-
presser.
LLSTRA'L, loos-tMV, a. Lustral :
applied to water used in purifica-
tions.
LUSTRA'R, hos-trar', va. 1. To
expiate, to purity. 2. To illustrate,
to make brilliant. 3. To mangle;
to fine. 4. To wander.
LU'STRE, hos'-tray, sm.. 1. Gloss,
lustre, fineness. 2. Clearness, noble-
ness, splendor, glorv.
LU'STRICO, CA, 'loos'-tre-co, cah,
a. (Poet.) Belonging to a lustre.
LUSTRI'NA," loos-tree'-nah, sf.
Lustring, a glossy silk stntF.
LU'STRO, loo's'-tro, S7n. Lustre,
lustrum, the space of fiye years.
LUSTROSAME'NTE, ad. Bril-
liantly, splendidly, glitteringlv.
LUSTRO'SO, SA, liH,s-tro./-so, sah,
a. Bright, brilliant, lustrous, shin-
ing, glossy, golden.
LUTAC^'IO'N, l«o-tat]i-f-on<, sf.
(Chem.) Lutation, the method of
cementing chemical vessels.
LU'TEN, M-Un, sm. (Chem.)
Lute, a kind of paste to make ve»
sels air-tight.
LLA
I-UTERANI'SMO, loo-ter-an-is'-
ucj, sin. Lutheraiiisin.
LUTl-niA'NO, NA, loo-ter-ah'-no,
iiah, a. Mini «. Lutheran.
LUTU, ho'-toe, sni. 1. Mourning,
the dross of sorrow. JL'dio luto,
Second uiniirniuK. 2. Mourninir,
Borrow, condolcnient.
LUTKIA, sf. V. Nr-riu.v.
LU'Z, loot//, sf. 1. Lii^^ht, clear-
ness, clarity. Luces, Windows, lan-
terns. 2. Any tliiiiir that ijivcs light ;
ft candle, taper, &c. 3. Day. 4.
Notice, information, hint; inspira-
tion. .5. Luminary, a man of tran-
scendent abilities. 6. Lustre, splen-
dor. 7. Light-house. 8. (f'ict.)
Light and shade. A' buena luz,
Carefully, after due examination.
A' (Jos luces, Ambiguously. Sacar
a luz or dar a luz, To publish a
literary production. Luz de luz,
Eeflccted or borrowed light. La luz
de lu razon, The intuitive reason.
( Yo luzco, yo luzca ; from Lucir.
v. Deslucik.)
LL.
X T" eV-lyuTj, is the thirteenth
X^1_J, letter of the Spanish al-
phabet ; and though double in
figure, it is considered simple in
its sound. It should not, there-
fore, be divided at the end of a line,
but added to the succeeding vowel,
with which it forms a complete syl-
lable : as, ha-llar, se/juidi-lla.
LLA'GA, l-yaV-gaJi, sf. 1. An
ulcer. 2. Wound, sore. 3. Prick,
thorn, tormenting thought. 4.
Crack between the bricks of a wall.
LLAGADO'R, ra, s. (Obs.)
Wounder, one that wounds.
LLAGA'R, l-yah-gar', va. To
wound, to hurt, to injure.
LLAGUITA, iLL.\, Ita, l-yah-
(fee'-fak, sf.- dim. Slight ulcer or
wound.
LLA'MA, l-ydh'-mali, sf. 1.
Flame, light emitted from fire. 2.
Flame, force and violence of pas-
sion. 3. V. Alpaca.
LLAMA'DA, l-yah-mdh'-dali, sf.
1. Call, the act of calling. 2. MaV-
ginal note. 3. Any motion or sign
to call attention.- 4. (Mil.) Beat of
the drum to summon troops. 5.
(Mil.) Chamade. La, ultimallama-
da, Thfl last peal.
LLAMADO'K, ra, l-yah-mnh-
dore', ah, s. 1. Caller, he who calls.
2. Beadle, messenger. 8. Knocker
of a door. 4. Servant of a sales-
man, vulgarly called barker, click-
er, or drummer.
LLAMAMIE'NTO, l-ynli-rrvxh-
nw-en'-toe. sm. 1. Calling, call, the
act of calling. 2. Convocation, the
act of convening the members of
an assembly or corporation. 3.
Calling, call, inspiration, divine vo-
cation. 4. Attraction of humors to
one part of the body.
LLAMA'R, l-yaJi-mar',va. 1. To
call to one. 2. To call, to summon,
10 cite. 3. To call, or call upon, to
invoke, to appeal to. 4. To call, to
invoke with ardor cf piety. 5. To
call, to name, to denominate. 6.
To incline. 7. To oall, to attract.
6. To excite thirst. Llamar a la
puerta., To knock or rap at the
27
LLE
door. Llanuir or dar voces para
que se h:i(ja alc/una cosa, To sin^
out. £1 vienki llama dpopa, (Nau.)
The wind veers aft. El viento lla-
via a proa, (Nau.) The wind hauls
forward. — vr. To bear such a name.
Llamarse aiulanu or antaria, (Coll.)
To deny obstinately that which one
has said or otl'ered.
LLAM.-VRA'DA, Uiah-mar-ah'-
dah, sf. 1. A sudden blaze of fire,
a flash. 2. Flash, a sudden burst
of wit. 3. Sudden blush.
LLAMATI'VO, va, l-yah-mah-
Ue'-vo, vail, a. Exciting thirst.
LLA'NA, l-yah'-nah, sf. 1. Trow-
el, a tool for spreading mortar. 2.
Page of a book or writing. 3. Plain.
LLANA'DA, l-yah-nah'-dah, sf.
A plain, a tract of level ground.
LLANAME'NTE, ad. Ingenu-
ously, simply, sincerely; homely;
plainly, clearly, flatly.
LLANE'ZA, l-yah-neth'-ah, sf.
1. (Obs.) Evenness, equality. 2.
Plainness, sincerity, simplicity. 3.
Want of attention and respect, fa-
miliarity. 4. Uncultivated style.
LLA'NO, NA, l-yah'-no, nah, a.
1. Plain, even, level, smooth, flat.
2. Meek, homely, affable. 3. Un-
mannerly, uncivil. 4. Plain, open,
honestly rough. 5. Plain, simple,
void of ornament. 6. Plain, clear,
evident, discernible. 7. Plain,
simple, not varied by art : ap-
plied to style. 8. V. Pechero.
Carnero llano, A castrated ram.
A' la liana, Simply, sincerely, can-
didly.
LLA'NO, l-yali'-no, sm. A level
field, an even ground.
LLA'NTA, l-yan'-tah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) V. Berza llanta. 2. Tire,
the iron hoop or band of a wheel.
LLANTE'N, l-yan-ten', sm.
(Bot.) Plantain. Plantago, L.
Llanten de agua, V. Lizon.
LLA'NTO, Ujan'-to, sm. Flood
of tCtirs crv*
LLANU'RA, l-yah-noo'-rah, sf.
1. Evenness, equality ; flatness, le-
vel. 2. A vast tract of level ground.
LLAPA'R, l-ynh-par', ra. To
add an additional portion of quick-
silver in extracting metals.
LLA'RES, l-yar'-es, sm.. pi. Pot-
hanger, an iron chain, on which
pots are hung over the fire.
LLA'VE, l-yah'-my, sf. 1. Key.
2. W^inch of a stocking-frame. 3.
Lock of a gun. 4. Key, explana-
tion of any thing difficult ; intro-
duction to knowledge. 5. (Nan.)
Knee. V. Curvas. 6. Cock for
fountains, barrels, &c. Llave
TMtestra, Master-key, which opens
many doors. Dehajo de llave, Un-
der lock and key. LUive de la
mano. Breadth of the palm of a
man's hand. Llave capona, (Coll.)
Key without the wartls, worn on
the flap of the coat pocket by ho-
norary royal chamberlains in Spain.
LLAV^ii'RO, RA, l-yah-ver'-o, ah,
s. 1. Keeper of the keys. 2. Ring
in which keys are kept. 3. (Prov.)
House-keeper.
LLE, pron. ohs. V. Le.
LLE'CO, OA, hyay'-co, cah, a.
Uncultivated : applied to land not
broken u^p.
LLE'GA, l-yarf-gah, sf. (Prov.)
Juncture, act of joining or uniting.
LLEGA'DA, l-yay-gah'-dah, sf.
ArMval, coming.
LLE
LLEGA'R, l-yay-gar', vn. 1. To
arrive, to come to any place. 2.
To reach, to arrive at, to go as fat
as, to fetch. 3. To last, to continue.
4. To attain a purpose. .5. To suf-
fice, to be enough. G. To ascend ;
to amount to. — va. 1. To approach,
to bring near to. 2. To join. — vr. 1.
To approach, to draw near. 2. To
proceed to some neighboring place.
3. To unite. Llegar a, las mar;os. To
come to blows, to fight. LJegar ii
oir, To hear. Llegar d saher, To
finil out, to be informed of. No
llegar, To fall short, not to reach.
(Met.) To lie inferior.
LLEl'RAj l-yay-ir'-ah, .sf. (Prov.)
Place full of pebbles or gravel.
LLE'NA, l-yay'-nah, sf. Alluvi-
on, overflow of rivers.
LLENAME'NTE, ad. Fully, co-
piouslv.
LLENA'R, l-wiy-nar', va. 1. To
r.;i, to stuff. 2. To occupy a public
place. 3. To fill, to satisfy, to con-
tent. 4. To make up a number.
.5. To beget young. — vr. 1. To feed
gluttonously. 2. To be irritated
after having suffered long. Llenar
la luna. To bo full moon. Llenar
completamoite. To fill up.
LLENE'RO, RA, l-yny-ner'-o, ah,
a. (Law) Full, complete, absolute.
LLE'NO, l-yay'-no,^ sm. 1. Glut,
plenty, abundance, full. 2. Per-
fection, completeness. 3. Full-
moon.
LLE'NO, NA, l-yay'-no, nah, a.
Full, replete ; complete. Lleno da
hole en bote, Brimful, full to tho
brim. ITmnbre lleno, A learned
man. De lleno or de lleno en lUno^
Entirely, totally.
LLENU'RA", sf. Fulness, plenty,
copiousness, abundance.
LLE'TA, l-yay'-tah, sf. Stalk of
plants bearinar fruit.
LLEUDA'R, va. To ferment
bread with leaven.
LLE'VA, l-yay'-oah, .if. V. Lle-
VADA.
LLEVA'DA, l-yay-vah'-dah, sf.
Carriage, transport, act of carryinsr.
LLEVADE'RO, ra, l-yay-vcifi-
der'-o. ah, a. Tolerable, light.
LLEVADO'R, ra, l-yay-vah-
dore', ah, s. Carrier, conductor.
LLEVA'R, l-yay-var', va. 1. To
carry, to convey, to transport. 2.
To carry, to bear, to wear, to have
about one. 3. To carry, to take, to
have with one. 4. To exact, to de-
mand, to ask a price for a thing.
5. To bear, to produce. 6. To ex-
cel, to exceed. 7. To bear, to suf-
fer, to endure. 8. To lead, to
guide. 9. To manage a horse. 10
To cut off. 11. To induce, to bring
to any opinion. 12. To introduce.
13. To gain, to obtain. 14. To ob-
tain possession. 15. To fetch away
or fetch off. 16. To carry in as-
counts. 17. With the preposition
2}or, it signifies to exercise whi.t-
ever may be the import of the fol
lowing noun. Llevar por corte.sa-
nia. To be polite, courteous, or
complaisant. Llevar consigo. To
carry along with, to be attached to,
to be a consequence of. Llevar
itna laida, golpe, porrazo, cha.sco,
&c., (Coll.) to get a fall or blow;
to be disappointed. Llevar y conlle
var, To bear and forbear. — yn. To
be reprimanded, to suffer cha^stise-
ment. Llevar la proa al n/yrd^cate..
417
MAC
MAC
MAC
fNau.) To stand to the north-west.
Llevar las velas a huen vknto,
(Nau.) To fill the sails. Llevar las
velas llenas^ (Nau.) To keep the
Bails full. Llevar los jvanetes via-
dos, (Nau.) To have the top-gallant
Balls set. Llevar a cuestas, 1. To
carry on one's shoulders or back.
2. (Coll.) To burden one's self with
others' affairs. — vr. 1. To suffer
one's self to be led away by pas-
sion. 2. Llevarse el dki, To carry
the day. Llevarse bien or inal, To
be on good or bad terms.
LLOrCA, sf. (Orn.) V. Pechi-
OOLORADO.
LLOEADE'RA, l-yor-ah-der'-ah,
%f. (C)bs.) Mourner, a woman hired
to weep and mourn at funerals.
LLORADO'E, ra, l-yor-ah-dnre\
ah, s. Weeper, one who sheds tears.
LLOEADUE'LOS, l-yor-ah-doo-
el'-os, sm. (Coll.) Weeper, mourner.
LLORA'R, l-yor-ar', va. 1. To
weep, to cry. 2. To mourn, to la-
ment, to bewail. 8. To affect po-
verty and distress. 4. (Met.) To
fall drop by drop. Lhrar hi aurora,
(Poet.) To fall dew at sunsetting.
LLO'KO, l-yor'-o, sm. Act of
weeping or crying.
LLORO'N, l-yor-on\ sm. Weeper,
one apt to shed tears, mourner.
LLOEO'N, NA, l-yor-07i', ah, a.
Crvinff with little cause.
LLOEO'NAS, l-yor-on'-as, sf. pi.
Weepers, mourners.
LLOROSAME'NTE, ad. Weep-
ingly.
LLOEO'SO, SA, l-yor-os'-so, sah,
a. Mournful, sorrowful, tearful.
LLO'SA, .f. (Obs.) Inclosed es-
tate.
LLOVEDI'ZA (Aoua), l-yo-my-
deeth'-ah, a. Rain-water.
LLOVE'E, l-yo-ver', vn. 1. To
rain. 2. To pour down as rain. 8.
To shower, to abound, to come in
abundance, as troubles. — vr. To
penetrate the roof with rain. Llo-
ver a cardnros or d chorros, To rain
buckets-full. Llover chuzos, To rain
pitch-forks. Llueva b no, Eain or
shine.
LLOVI'DO, Uyo-vee'-doe, sm.
Man who secretly steals on board a
ehip for the Indies, and does not
discover himself till on the high
Beas. — Llovido, da, pp. of Llover^
LLOVIO'SO, SA, a. V. Lluvioso.
LLOVI'ZNA, l-yo-veeth'-nah, sf.
Mist, a small rain.
LLOVIZNA'E, l-yo-veeih-nar',
vn. To drizzle.
LLUE'CO, OA, l-yoo-ay'-co, cah,
a. V. Clueco.
'^Llu^ve, llueva ; from Llover. V.
AbS0LV£R.">
LI.U'VIA, Uyoo'-ve-aJi, sf. 1.
Rain, shower, water from the
rJonds. 2. Shower, abundance, co-
piousness. 3. Shower, storm. Lluvia
de oro, (Bot.) V. Falso e'bano.
LLUVIO'SO, SA, l-yoo-ve-os'-so,
tah, a. Rainy, wet, showery.
M.
M
em'-ay, has in the Spanish
, languiige the same sound as
in Eiiglish Jfis never doubled in
Spanish.
MA'CA, mah'-cah, sf. 1. Bruise
in fruit. 2. Spot, staiii. 8. Deceit,
fraud, trick.
418
MACA'CO, OA, mah-cah'-co, cah,
s. Parrot. Psittacus macao, L.
MACA'NA, mah-can'-ah, sf. A
wooden weapon in use among the
ancient Indians of Mexico and Pe-
ru, generally edged with sharp flint.
M ACAEE'NO, na, mah-car-en'-o,
ah, a. (Coll.) Applied to a bragging,
boasting person.
MACAEEO'NES, mah-car-rone'-
es, sm. pi. 1. Macaroni, a kind of
paste. 2. (Nau.) Awning-stanch-
ions. V. Candeleros.
MACAEEO'NEA, mah-car-ron'-
ay-ah, sf. A kind of burlesc^ue po-
etry, made up of words of different
languages.
MACARRO'NICO, oa, mah-car-
rone'-e-co, cah, a. Macaronic.
MACAREONI'SMO, maJi-car-
ron-is'-mo, sm. The macaronic style
of poetry.
MACA'ESE, ?nah-ca?-s'-say, vr.
To rot, to be spoiled in consequence
of a bruise or hurt : applied to fruit.
MACEADO'E, math-ay-ah-dore',
sm. Beater, hammerer.
MACEA'E, math-ay-ar', va. To
beat or drive with a mallet, to
knock, to hammer down. — vn. To
repeat frequently the same demand.
MACEEACIO'N, math-er-ath-e-
on', sf. 1. Maceration, steeping, in-
fusion. 2. Mortification, macera-
tion, corporeal severity.
MACERA'R, math-er-ar', va. 1.
To macerate, to soften by steeping.
2. To mortify, to macerate, to ha-
rass with corporeal hardships. 8.
(Chem.) To bruise plants, to ex-
tract their juice.
MACERl'NA, mitth-er-ee'-nnh,
sf. A kind of saucer with a round
cavity in the middle to hold the
chocolate-cup, when served.
MACE'RO, math-er'-o, sm. Mace-
bearer.
MACE'TA, mMh-ay'-tah, sf. 1.
Flower-pot. 2. Handle of a stick
used at Spanish truck-tables. 8.
Handle of many kinds of tools. 4.
Haunch of mutton. 5. Two-clawed
hammer. 6. (Nau.) Maul, mallet.
Maceta die aforra, A serving-mallet.
Maceta d^ calafate, A calking-mal-
let. Maceta de ajnstar, A di'iving-
mallet. Mucetas, Mallets or beetles,
With which rope-ends are beaten
to make oakum.
MACETO'N, math-ay-tone', sm.
augm. of Maceta.
MACHA'CA, mah-tchah'-cah, sf.
(Coll.) A bore, tiresome person.
MACHACADE'EA, mah-tchah-
cah-der'-ah, sf. Instrument for
pounding or breakinar.
MACHACADO'R, ra, mah-
tcliah-cah-dore' , ah, s. Pounder, bee-
tier, bruiser.
MACHACA'R, mah-tchah-car' ,
va. To pound or break any thing
into small pieces, to crash, to con-
tuse.— vn. To importune, to liarasa,
to molest. Mathacar en hlerro frio.
To hammer cold iron : phrase indi-
cating inutility. (Coll.) To brood
upon a thino'.
MACHACO'N, na, mah-tchah-
cone', ah, a. Heavy, monotonous,
importunate.
MA(;HA'DA, viah-U-hah'-dah, sf.
1. Flock of he-goats. 2. (Coll.) V.
Necedai).
yiW\lK'T)0,m/ih-tchah'-doe, sm.
A hatchet. — Machado, da, pp. of
Machar.
MACHA'R, m-ah-tchar', va. Tc
pound. V. Machacar. A' macha
m^ii-tillo, Firmly, strongly ; in a so-
lid manner. Creer en Dios d ma-
cha martillo, To believe in God
firmly and sincerely.
MACHEA'E, mah-tcJtay-ar' , vn.
To beget more males than females.
UACKETA'ZO, mah-tchay-tath'-
0, sm. Blow or stroke with" a cut-
MACHE'TE, m/ih-tchai/-tay, em.
Cutlass, choppiug-knife.
MACHETE'EO, mah-tchay-Ur'.
0. sm. One who clears away Lushes
with a cutlass.
MACHIE'GA, a. V. Abeja ma-
CHIEGA.
MACHIHEMBEA'R, mah-tche-
em-brar', va. (Carp.) To join or
dovetail pieces of wood in a box
with grooves.
MACHINE'TE, 7nah-tche-nay>-
tay. sm. (Prov.) Chopping-knife.
MA'CHO, mah'-tcho, sm. 1. Male
animal. 2. He-mule. 3. Flesh of a
he-goat. 4. Mould in which bells
are cast. 5. An uncouth, ignorant
fellow. 6. Pillar of masonry to sup-
port a building. 7. Hook to catch
hold in an eye. 8. Screw-pin. 9.
Sledge hammer. 10. Block on which
a smith's anvil is fixed. 11. Machos
del timnn, (Nau.) Rudder-pintles.
MA'CHO, mah'-tcho, a. Mascu-
line, vigorous, robust ; male.
MACHO'N, mah-tchon', sm.
(Arch.) Buttress, an arched pillar
to support a wall or bnildinsr.
MACHO'RRA, mah-tch^or'-rah,
sf. 1. A barren ewe. 2. A barrea
woman.
MACHO'TA, MACHU'TE, mch-
tchot'-ah, s. A kind of ceede or
mallet.
MACHUCADU'RA, mah-tckM-
cah-doo'-rah, sf. The act of pound-
ing or bruising.
MACHUCAMIE'NTO, sm. V.
Machucadura.
MACHUCA'R, mah-tchoc-car',
va. To pound, to bruise. V. Ma-
chacar.
MACHU'CHO, CHA, mah-tchoo'-
tcho, tchah, a. Mature, ripe of age
and understanding; judicious.
MACHUE'1.0, ■" mah-tchoo-el'-o,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small he-mule. 2.
Heart of an onion.
MA'CIAS, math'-e-as, sf. V. Ma-
CIS
ilACICE'Z, math-eeth-eth' , sf.
(Prov. Low) Solidity, compactness.
MACILE'NTO, 'ta, math-e-len'
toe, tah, a. Lean, extenuated ; with-
ered, decayed.
MACI'S, nmth-ees', sf. Mace, a
kind of spice.
]SI \CIZAME'NTE, ad. In a firm
and .olid manner.
MACIZA'R, math-eeth^ar', va. 1.
To close an opening or passage, to
form into a compact body. 2. To
support a proposition by argu-
ments.
MACI'ZO, ZA, math-feth'-o, ah, a.
1. Compact, close, S(>lid, massive.
2. Firm, certain.
MACI'ZO, math-eeth'-o, sm. Ma»-
siveness, bulk.
MA'CLA, mah'-clah, sf. 1, (BotJ
Watcr-ealtrops. Trapa'natiiis, L.
2. Wooden mstrument to scotch
flax or hemp.
MA'CLE, mah'-clay, sm. (Bluz.}
Mascle, a perforated lozenge.
MAD
MAD
MAE
MACO'CA, mah-co'-cah, sf. A
large sort of early fiacs.
MACO'LLA, vut'h-mV-hjah, sf.
Bunch of flowers, &c., growing on
one st:ilk.
MACO'NA, maJi-con'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Basket witliout handles.
MACKOCO'S MO, 7n,a.'i.-cro-cos'-
nw, sin. Maerocosm, the whole
woild or visible system, in opposi-
tion to the microcosm, or little
wcrld of man.
MACU-'OA, irMh-coo'-cak, sf.
(Bot.) Kind of wild pear or pear-
tree. Pyrus communis, L. sylves-
tris.
MA'OULA, mah'-coo-hJt, sf.
Stain, spot, blemish, macula.
MACULA'R, mah-coo-lar', va. 1.
(Obs.) To maculate, to stain, to
spot. 2. To mackle or make a dou-
ble impression in printing, with
types or copper-pl.ates. 3. (Obs.')
To mark with infamy.
MACULATU'KA, rmJi-coo4ah-
Uior'-ah, sf. (Print.) Sheet which
has received a double impression in
printincf.
MACULO'SO, SA, mili^coo-los'-
so, siih, a. FuU of spots, stains, and
blemishes.
MACUQUPNO, NA, mah-coo-lcee'-
no, nah, a. Applied to coin with the
milled edges cut away.
MADA'MA, mah-dah'-mah, sf.
Madam. V. iSENORA.
MADAMISE'LA, mah-dah-mis-
say'-lah, sf. An appellation given in
Spain to young women who are
over nice in point of dress, and af-
fect the ladv.
MADE' J A, mah-day'-lmh., sf. 1.
Hank or skein of thread, worsted,
silk, or cotton. 2. Lock of hair. S.
A weak, lazy person. Mudtya sin
■j'.iendii, Contused, disordered, irre-
gular perwon or thing. Hucer nui-
d'jt.^ To be riwv : said of liquors.
MADEJETA, Ica, Illa, ita,
rnah-day-hay'-tah, sf. dim. A small
skein.
MADE'PA, mah-d^-'-ah, sf. 1.
Timhier, wood. Madera le con.strtic-
cioii, Timber for ship-building.
ATitdera de vuelta, Compass-timber.
Madera derecha, Straiglit timber.
Mad-era del aire, Horn of animals.
A' ■media madera, Said of scarfed
timbers. 2. Hoof of a horse or other
beast. 3. Said of green or unripe
fruit. Descuhrir la nuidera, (Coll.)
To manifest any unknown vice or
drfect. Ser de mala m,adera or te-
ner mala midera, To be lazy.
MA DERA'DA, mah-der-ali< -dah,
sf. Raft, a wooden frame or float.
■ MADERA'JE, MADERA'MEN,
m,ah-der-ah'-ha;j , m-ah-der-ah' -m^n,
sm. The timber necessary for a
buildinir ; a house in frame.
MADERA'R, m,ah-der-ar' , va.
(Obs.) To plank. V. Enmaderae.
MADEREKFA, mah-der-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Timber-yard.
MADERE'RO, mah-der-er'-o, sm.
Timber-merchant, wood-monger ;
carpenter.
MA DERI'CO, iLLo, ixo, mah-d^r-
ee'-co, sm. dim. A small piece of
timber.
M A DERPSTA, tnaJi-der-ees'-tah,
sm. (Prov.) Conductor of a raft or
float.
M ADE'RO, mah-der'-o, sm. Bsam ,
my large piece of timber: some-
times applied to any piece of timber.
M.\1)P, mall-dee', sm. A plant of
Chili, frum the seed of which an
edible oil is extracted.
MA'DIOS, (Obs.) V. Par dios.
MADRA'ZA, mah-drath'-ah, sf.
au(im. A very fond mother.
MADRA'STEA, mah-dras'-trah,
sf. \. Step-mother. 2. (Met.) Any
thing disagreeable.
MA'DRE, mah'-dray. sf. 1. A
mother. 2. Mother, that wliich has
produced any thing. 3. Hon, a
bird hatching young from eggs. 4.
Mother, a title given to religious
women. 5. Matron in an hospital.
6. Basis, foundation, origin. 7. Ma-
tri.x, womb. 8. Be<l of a river. 9.
Sewer, sink. 10. .Mother, a sub-
stance concreted in liquors, or the
lees or scum concreted. U Mo-
ther, a familiar term of addn •? to
an old woman. Madre d« hche, A
wet-nurse. Mai de madre, 1. Mo-
ther or hysterical passion. 2. The
state of children spoiled by their
mother. Madre del timon, "(Nau.)
Main-piece of the rudder. Madre
de la rueda del timon, (Nau.) Barrel
of the steering-wheel. Madres,
(Nau.) Gallows-beams.
MADREA'R, mah-dray-ar' , vn.
(Coll.) 1. To call mother repeatedly.
2. To copy the manners of a mo-
ther.
MADRECPTA, mah-dreth-ee'-
tah, sm. dim. of Madre. Used as an
endearing expression instead of mo-
ther.
MADRECI'LLA, mah-dreth-eel'-
li/ak, sf. 1. Ovarium of birds. 2.
(Dim.) V. Madrecit.\.
MADRECLA'Vt), mah-dray-
clah'-vo, sm. C'love, a spice which
has remained on the tree two years.
M ADRE'N A, sf. V. Almad'rena.
MADREPE'RLA, mah-dray-
per'-lah, sf Mother of pearl ; pearl-
ovster. Mvtilus margaritiferus, L.
" M ADRE'PO'R A, mil-dray-p(,r'-
ah. sf. Madrepore, white coral.
M'ADRE'RO, RA, m-ah-drer'-o,
ah, a. (Prov. Coll.) Fondling, ca-
ressinsr a mother.
MADRESE'LVA, 7imJi-dres-sel>-
vah, sf. (Bot.) Honey-suckle. Loni-
cera ca|irifolium, L.
MADRIGA'DA, mah-dre-gah<-
dah, a. Applied formerly to a wo-
man twice nu\rried.
MADRI(4A'D0, DA, mah-dre-
(fah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Cunning, crafty.
2. Applied to a bull that has been
with cows.
MADRIGA'L, mah-dre-gaV , sm,.
Madrigal, a light iiirv song.
MADRIGALE'JA, MADRIGA-
LE'TE, nuth-dre-gal-ay'-hah, mah-
dre-gah-lay'-tay, sm,. dim. A short
madrigal.
MADRIGUE'RA, mah-dre-gay'-
rah, sf. 1. Burrow, the holes made
in the ground by rabbits or conies.
2. Den, lurking-place.
MADEPLLA, mah-dreel'-lyah,
sf. (Prov.) A small river fish.
UM)B.\'LLFJ^\,mah-dril-lyer'-
nh, sf. (Prov.) Instrument for catch-
ing small fish.
MADRPNA, mah-dree'-nal, sf.
1. A godmother. 2. Bridemaid. 3.
Protectress. 4. Prop, stanchion.
5. Straps or cords which yoke two
horses.
MADRT'Z, sf. 1. (Obs.) V. Ma-
TRiz. 2. Place where quails nestle.
3. (Orn.) Daker hen. Rallus crex, L.
MADRON A, nmh-dnn'-ak, sf.
1. Mother over-fond of her chil-
dren, who spoils them by excessive
tenderness. 2. (Bot.) Clandestino
toothwort. Lathnea elandestina, X.
MADRONCl'LLO, mah-droiin
thiel'-lyo, sm. Strawberry.
MADRONA'L, mah-dron-yaV,
sm. Plantation of strawberry-trees.
MADRONE'RO, mah-dron-yer>-
0, sm: (Bot.) Strawberry-tree. Ar-
butus unedo, L.
MADRONPTO, mah-dron-yee'-
toe, sm. dim: A small strawberry-
tree. _
MADRO'NO, maJi-dron'-yo, sm.
1. Strawberry-tree. Arbutus une-
do, L. 2. P^-uit of the strawberry-
tree. 3. Silk tassel.
MADRUGA'DA, Tnah-drno-galf-
dah, sf. 1. Dawn, tlie first appear-
ance of light. 2. The act of rising
early in the morning. De madru-
gada, At break of dav.
MADRUG ADO'R,'ra, waA-iwo-
gnli-dore', ah, s. Early riser.
M.iDEUGA'R, mak-droo-gar',
vit. 1. To rise early. 2. To con-
trive, to premeditate. 3. To antici-
pate, to be beforehand.
MADRUGO'N, nvili-droo-gone',
sm. 1. Act of rising early in the
mornincr. 2. Earlv riser.
MADURACIO'N, muh-door-ath-
e-on', sf. Ripeness, maturity.
MADURA DE'RO, mah-door-ah-
der'-o, sm. Place for ripening fruits.
MADURADO'R, ra, mah-door-
ali-dore', ah, s. One who matures or
ripens.
MADURAME'NTE, ad. Mature-
ly, prudently, consideratelv.
MADURA'NTE, ?nah-dfX)r-an'-
tai/,pa. Maturing, ripening.
MADURA'R, mah-doM--ar' , va.
To rijDcn, to mature, to mellow.—
?';?.. 1. To ripen, to grow ripe. 2.
To attain the age of maturity. — vr.
To ripen, to grow ripe.
MADURATI'VO, va, mih-door-
ah-tee'-voh, vah, a. Maturative.
MADURATI'VO, sm. 1. Any
thing that matures. 2. Means ein-
])loyed to induce a person to yield
to a request.
MADURP:'Z, mah-door-eth', sf. 1.
Maturity, mellowness, ripeness. 2.
Prudence, wisdom.
MADU'RO, RA, m-ah-door'-o, ah,
a. 1. Ripe, mature, perfect, mellow,
full-grown. 2. Prudent, judicious.
MAE'S A, sf. V. Abeja maestra.
MAE'SE, T/uih-es'-say, sm. (Obs.)
Master. V. Maestro. Maese coral,
A kind of trame played with balls.
MAESI'L, s>n V." Maestril.
MAE'STRA, nuih-es'-trah, sf. 1.
Mistress, school-mistress. 2. Mas-
ter's wife in all trades and profes-
sions. 3. Queen-bee. 4. Whatever
instructs. La historia es maestra de
la mda, History is the instruetresa
of life.
MAESTRA'DG*,.. sm. 1. (Ohc.)
Territory of the master of a militjry
order. 2. Office of master.
MAESTRA'L, mah-es-fral', a. 1.
Suiting or relating to a grand- ma.s-
ter ot a military order, or to his ''ig-
nity or jurisdiction. 2. (Obt*.; V.
Maolstral. 3. North-west : a\>-
plied to the wind. Mesa maestral.
The sheep-walk board. — sm. C'ell oi
the queen-bee.
MAESTRALIZA'R, mah-es-trah-
leeth-ar\ vn. (Nau.) To vary or de-
419
MAG
MAG
MAI
cline to west or north-west : ap-
[ilied to the compass-needle.
MAESTEAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Masterly, dexterously, skilfully.
MAESTKA'NTE, mah-es-tmn'-
tay, sni'. Any of the members of
one of the societies called maes-
tranzas.
MAESTEA'NZA, inah-es-tran'-
ihah, sf. 1. Society of noblemen in
Spain for practising equestrian ex-
ercises. 2. All the trades that be-
long to the building of ships. 8.
Dock-yard ; naval storehouse.
MAESTKA'ZGO, inah-es-tratW-
go, S7)i. Dignity or jurisdiction of a
srrand-master of a military order.
' MAESTRA'ZO, mah-es-traih'-o,
sm. auqm. A great master.
MAES'TRE^ 77w7j-es'-i;TOy, am. 1.
Grand-master of a military order :
also called gran maestre. 2. (Nau.)
Master of 'a merchant-ship, ship-
master: in the Mediterranean he is
ca\\G,r\ patron. 8. (Nau.) Master on
board a ship of war. 4. Maestre de
pJxita, (Nau.) Supercargo on board
the royal Spanish galleons. 5.
Maestre de racio-nes, (Nau.) Purser.
6. (Obs.) Master, doctor.
MAESTREA'R, muh-es-tray-ar' ,
vn. (Coll.) To domineer, to act the
master. — va. 1. To lop vines. 2.
(Trov.) To adulterate, to falsify. 3.
To level the surface of a wall,
MAESTEEESCUE'LA, sm. V.
Maestrescuela.
MAESTEESA'LA, maA-es-tray-
saJi'-lali, sni. The chief waiter at a
nobleman's table in Spain.
MAESTEESCOLI'A, mah-es-
t' <is-co-leJ-aJi., sf. Dignity of a maes-
trescuela in the Spanish cathedral
ehi''.ches.
MAESTRESCUE'LA, mah-es-
trei-coo-ay'-lah., sm. 1. A dignitary
iu the Spanish cathedral churches,
whose duty formerly was to teach
divinity. 2. Chancellor in some
universities.
MAESTEI'A, ma?i-es-tree'-ah, sf.
1. Mastery, mastership, complete
knowledge. 2. In regular orders,
the dignity or degree of a master. 3.
(Obs.) Mastership of a vessel. 4.
(Obs.) Address ; stratagem.
ItfAESTRI'L, mah-es-treeV, sm.
Cells in which the king or queen-
D66S tir6 bfco.
MAESTEI'LLO, mah-es-tril'-lyo,
sm. dim. A little master.
MAE'STEO, mah-es'-tro, sm. 1.
Master, teacher, professor. 2. Mas-
ter, a man eminently skilful in
practice or science. 3. A compslla-
tion of respect in monastic orders.
4. Master, a title of dignity in some
universities. 5. Maestro viayor de la
maestranza, (Nau.) First master
Bhip-builder.
MAE'STEO, TRA, mah-es'-tro,
h-ah, a. Masterly, principal, first,
■aain.
MAGACE'N, sm. (Obs.) V. Al-
MACEN.
MAGA'NTO, TA, 7nah-gan'-toe,
tah, a. SpirHless, dull, faint, languid.
MAGA'NA, mali-gan'-yali., sf.
Honey-comb, a flaw in the bore of a
gun.
MAGA'EZA, mnh-garth'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Downy eliamoniile. Anthe-
mis tomentosa, Z.
MAGAEZUE'LA, mah-garth-oo-
tV-ah, sf. Stinking chamomile. An-
themis lotula, L.
420
MAGDALEO'N, mag-daTi-lay-
on', sm. Sticks of plaster, made up
in small cylindrical rolls for use.
MA'GIA, mah'-he-ah, sf. 1. Ma-
gic, the art of producing effects by
the secret agency of natural powers :
in this sense it is also called mugia
hlanca or magia natural. 2. Magic,
the pretended science of putting in
action the power of spirits : in this
sense it is generally called viagki
neqra.
kA'GICAME'NTE, ad. Magi-
cally. •
MA'GICO, CA, mah'-he-co, cah, a.
Magic, magical, necromantic.
MA'GICO, CA, mah'-he-co, cah, s.
Magician, one who professes magic.
MAGl'N, mah-heen', sm. (Prov.
Coll.) V. Imaginacion. Se le lia
metido en el inagin, He has taken
it into his head.
MAGISTEEIA'L, mah-his-ter-e-
aV, a. Magisterial.
MAGISTE'RIO, mah-Ms-ter'-e-o,
sm. 1. Mastery, rule of a master. 2.
Mastership, the title and rank of a
master in universities. 3. Gravity,
seriousness ; affected solemnity. 4.
Magistery, a chemical preparation
of mixed bodies.
MAGISTRA'DO, mah-Tds-trah'-
doe^ sm. 1. A magistrate. 2. Ma-
gistracy, the office or dignity of a
magistrate. 3. Court, tribunal.
MAGISTRA'L, maJi-his-tral' , a.
1. Magisterial, masterly, oracular.
2. Applied to a prebend in Catholic
eatheclrals, called magistral, and to
the person who enjoys it. 8. (Med.)
Magistral or magistralia: applied to
such medicines as are extempora-
neous or in common use. — sf. Title
of a prebendary, in the Roman
Catholic church, whose functions
consist in teaching and preaching.
— sm.. The person who enjoys the
prebend or canoniy called rtiaglstral
in Spanish cathedrals.
MAGISTEALME'NTE, ad. Ma-
gisterially, masterly.
MAGISTRATU'RA, mah-lds-
trali-too'-rah, sf. Magistracy, judi-
cature, judseship.
. MAG'NA'NIMAME'NTE, ad.
Magnanimously, bravely ; gene-
rously.
MAGNANIMIDA'D, mag-rvah-
ne-me-dad\ sf. Magnanimity, forti-
tude, greatness.
MAGNA'NIMO, ma, mag-nah'-
ne-mo, mah, a. Magnanimous, he-
roic, generous ; honorable.
MAGNA'TE, mag-7iali'-tay, sm.
Magnate, a person of rank, opu-
lence &c.
MAGn'e'SIA, mag-nes'-se-ah, sf.
Mairncsia, a medicinal powder.
MAGNE'TICO, ca, mag-nay'-te-
CO, cah, a. Magnetic, magnetical, at-
tractive.
MAGNETI'SMO, mag-na-y-tees'-
mo, sm. Magnetism, power of at-
traction.
MAGNETIZA'R, mag-nay-teeth-
ar', va. To touch with the loadstone
or magnet, to reudei- magnetic.
MAGNI'FTCAME'NTE, ad.
Magnificently, loftily, nobly.
M AGNIFiCA'R, ' mag-nefe-car',
va. To maa'nify, to extol, to exalt.
MAGNI'FICAT, mag-nee'-fce-
cat, s. com. The song of the blessed
Virgin. Criticar or corregir el mag-
nificat, To criticise without reason
or judgment.
MAGNIFICE'NCIA, 7nag-n«
feeth-en'-thieJi-ali, sf. Magnificence
trrandeur, splendor ; gorgeousness
' MAGNI'FICO, CA, mag-net'-fe-
CO, call, a. 1. Magnificent, splendid,
grand, costly ; gaudy. 2. A title o\
honor.
MAGNITU'D, T)utg-ne-tood', sf
1. Magnitude, comparative bulk, i
Magnitude, greatness, grandeur.
MA'GNO, NA, mag'-no, nah^ 3.
Great: used as an epithet in tne
Spanish language: e. g. Alejandro
el magna, Alexander the Great.
MAGNO'LIA, mag-no'-le-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Magnolia. Magnolia, L.
Magnolia grandifiora. Laurel-leaved
mage -"lia. Magnolia grandifiora, L.
MA *jO, fiA, muli'-go, gah, s. 1. A
title formerly given in the east to
philosophers, kings, or wise men,
called magi. 2. Magician, one
skilled in magic ; a necromancer.
MA'GRA, mah'-grali, sf. Easher,
slice of pork, bacon, or 'ham with
egsrs.
MAGRI'CA, iLLA, Ita, sf. dim. A
small rasher.
MA'GRO, gra, a. Meagre, lean.
MAGRU'JO, JA, a. (Obs.) Mea-
gr3. V. Mageo.
' MAGEUTvA, mal-groo'-rali, sf.
Leanness, thinness.
MAGtTE'R, MAGtTE'RA, mah-
goo-er', conj. (Obs.) Although. V.
AUNQUE.
MAGtJE'TO, TA, mah-goo-ay'-toe,
tall, s. (Prov.) V. Novillo.
MAGUE'Y, mali-ghay'-e, s?n,.
(Bot.) American agave. Agavo
Americana, Z.
MAGUI'LLO, m-uli-geeV-lyo, m.
Wild common pear-tree. Pyrua
communis sylvestris, Z.
MAGU'JO, malv-goc-lio, sm.
(Nau.) Rave-book : an instrument
with a crooked point, which serves
to pick old oakum out of the seams
of the ship's sides and decks.
MAGU'LLA, sf. (Obs.) V. Ma
gulladura.
MAGULLA'DO, da, mah-gool-
lyali'-doe, dali, a. and j'P- df Magu-
llar. Bruised, worn out.
MAGULLADU'EA, mah-gool-
lyah-door'-ali, sf. Bruise, contusion;
a hurt with something blunt and
heavy.
MAGULLAMIE'NTO, mal-gool-
lyali-me-en'-toe, sm. Act of bruising;
contusion.
Mx\(jtULLA'R, mali-gool-lyar' ,
va. To bruise, to mangle.
MAIIARO'N, NA, a. (Obs.) Un-
happy, unfortunate.
MAHEEI'E, mah-er-ir', va. (Obs.)
To convene, to anticipate.
MAIIOMETA'NO, mali-o-may-
tali'-no, s. and a. ilohammedan.
MAHOMETI'SMO, mali-o-may-
tees'-mo, sm. Mohammedanism.
MAHOMETI'STA. mali-o-may-
tees'-tah, sm. (Obs.) Moliammodar,
a follower of Mohannncd.
MAH0MP:TIZA'E, mali-lw-may
tieth-ar', vn. To ]irofess Mohamme-
danism.
MAIIO'N, mah-on\ sm.. Nankeen
or nankin, a kind of liylit cotton.
MAIIO'N A, 7nali-on'-alt, sf
Turkish transport vessel.
MAI'DO, niah-ee'-doe, sm. Mew.
V. Maulijdo.
MAIMO'NA, mah-e-Pion'-ak, if.
Beam of a horse-mill in which tn«
spindle runs.
MAJ
MAL
MAL
MAIMONE'TES, ?/«///i-<'-wo«.-«/-
Uis. sm. pi. (Nau. ) Pins, placed iiuar
ttic mam ami foremast, to which
ropes are fastened.
MAI'S, maViss', ad. (Prov.) V.
Mas and 8 IN"
MAITINA NTE, mah-e-te-mn'-
iay. sm. Or.c who attends matins.
'MAPriNA'KIO, mah-e-te-n<ir'-e-
:>, sm. Book eontainintj the matins.
MAITI'NES, mah-e-tei'-nen., sm.
i-l. Matins, one of the canouic^il
hours in the Catholic church.
MAPZ, sm,. (Bot.) Maize, Indian
cfirn. Zea mays, L. Mais inacka-
cado, Hominy.
MAIZA'L, mah-eeth-aV ., sm. In-
diaii corn field.
MAJA'DA. mah-hah'-dah, sf. 1.
Sheep-cot, sheep-fold. 2. (Obs.)
Inn.
MA.JADA'L, mi(h-haJi'dal' , sm.
Land used for a sheep-fold.
MAJ ADEA'R, mah-huJi-day-ar',
vn. To take shelter in the night:
applied to a flock of sheep.
M A J AD E K A'Z( ), maJi-hah-d^r-
afJi'-o, sm. Kuarn. V. Majaderon.
MAJADEKPA, mah-hak-der-ee'-
nh, .v/". Absurd speech, nonsense ;
lumpishness.
M A.J ADERPLLO, viah-hah-der-
ed'-hjo, sm. Bobbin for lace.
MAJADE'RO, RA, maJi-hah-der'-
0. ah., a. Dull, foolish, doltish, silly,
sottisli.
MA.TADE'RO, sm. 1. Gawk, a
foolish, troublesome fellow, a bore.
2. (Obs.) Pestle, an instrument with
which any thinsr is broken in a
nortar. 3. (Obs.") Pounder, one
t lat pounds any thins in a mortar.
4. ]'lace where hemn or bass is
boafen. MttJ(ukros, Bobbins for
luakinf.' bone-lace.
MAJADERO'X, mah-hah-der-
o/iV sm. uuiim. A great gawk, a
great fool, a great bore.
MAJ.VDO'R, RA, mah-hah^dore' ,
ah, s. Pounder, bruiser.
M A.J AD U'R A, mah-hah-dorjf-rali,
»/. The act of pounding or bruisinsf.
' MAJAGRA'NZAS, mali-hali-
p'an'-th'fs, sm. (Coll.) A stupid
brute : nickname for an ignorant,
troublesome fellow.
MAJ A'GU A, T>uih-hah'-ffoo-ah,
sm. A tree of Cuba and parts of S.
America, from the bark of which
the strongest and most durable
cordage is made. Hibiscus tilia-
ceus, X.
MAJAMIE'NTO, mah-hah-me-
en'-txje, .sm. (Obs.) Whipping, chas-
tisement.
M.VJA'NO, mah-han'-o, sm. A
small heap of stones serving as a
landmark.
MAJA'R, mah-har', va. 1. To
pound, to break in a mortar. 2. To
importune, to vex, to molest.
M A J AR}1 A'N A, mah-har-rah'-
ruih, sf. (Prov.) Fresh pork.
MAJE'NCA, mahJten'-oaJi, sf.
(1 rov. ) Digging: of vines.
MAJENCA'R, mih-hen-ear', m.
(Prov.) To dig the earth about
\ines, and clear them of weeds.
MAJE'NCIA, maTi-lu.My-p-ah,
\f. (Prov. Coll.) Rpruceness or fln&-
ness in one's dress.
MAJESTA'D, rmili-ltes-kid', sf. 1.
Majesty, dii;nity ; grandeur of ;ip-
pearance, loftiness ; gravity. 2. Ma-
iesty, royalty, the \ itle of emperors,
dngs, empresses, and queens. 3.
Power, kingship, sovereignty, ele-
vation.
MAJESTO'SO, SA, a. V. Majes-
TUOSO.
MAJESTUOSAME'NTE, ad.
Majestieallv, kiuLdv.
MAJ EStUUSI liA'D, mah-hes-
tO(i-os-se-diid', sf. Majest\-, dignity.
MAJESTU()'SO, SA, hiah-hes-too-
os'-so, sah, a. 1. Majestic, majestical,
august, grand. 2. Stately, pompous,
lofty. 3. Grave, solemn.
M A'.JO, JA, niah'-Jw, hah, s. Boast-
er, brafftrer.
MA' Jo, JA, 7nah'-ho, hah, a. Gal-
lant, gay, spi-uce, fine.
MAJOLA'R, i)uih-]iol-ar', va. To
put straps to the shoes, to tie them
tight.
MAJO'ECA, sf. V. Mazorca.
MAJUE'LA, vuih-hoo-ai/'-lah, sf.
1. Fruit of the white hawthorn. 2.
Strap with which shoes are tied.
MAJUE'LO, mah-hoo-ay'-lo, sm.
1. Vine newly planted. 2. V. Es-
PINO MAJUEI.O.
MAI^, mat, sm. 1. Evi., Lirm,
hurt, injury, mischief. 2. Ilness,
disease, complaint. 3. Imperfection.
4. Fault, trespass. — a. V. Malo : it
is used only before masculine sub-
stantives .-^6?. Badly, injuriously,
ill. Anda mal, lie is a bad walker.
Mai aiduco, Epilepsy. Mal hecho,
1. Badly done, ill finished. 2. Un-
just, contrary to equity and justice.
Mal d^ mi grado, mal de tu grado or
inal de su grado, In spite of me, of
you, or of him or her ; maugre ; not-
withstanding. JIdl que liten. With
good or ill will. Mal por mal, For
want of something better. Del mal
el meiios, The least of two evils. De
mal enpeor, Worse and worse. Mal
frances, Venereal disease. Mal de
(ijo, Evil eye. Mal de ojos. Eye-sore.
Mal de dnimo. Heart-sore.
'iAA.'ljA., inah'-Uih,.f. 1. Mail: in
Spain, a bag for letters from France.
2. Deuce of spades.
MALACA'TE, mah-lah-cah'-tay,
sm. In the mines of Mexico, a kind
of capstan or windlass for raising
the buckets used for draining the
mines.
MALA'CHO, mah-lah'-tcho, a.
(Prov.) V. Malucho.
MALACOSTUMBRA'DO, da,
mal-uh'Cos-toomr-hrah'-doe, dah, a.
Havincf bad habits or customs.
MALACUE'NDA, mah-lah-coo-
en'-dah, sf. Coarse cloth made of
tow. V. Razago.
MALAGA'NA, m/xh-lah-gan'-
yah, sf. (Prov.) Pole set up with dry
furze to catch bees swarming.
MALAGUE'TA, vmh-lah-get -ah,
sf. Tabasco pepper.
M AL AME'NTE, ad. Badly, wick-
edlv-
MALANDA'NZA, mal^an-
danth'-ah, .«/". Misfortune, calamity.
MALAiv'DA'R, mal-aii-dar' , sm.
(Prov.) Wild hog.
MALANDRI'N, mal-aw-dreen',
sm. Highwayman. — a. Malign, per-
verse.
MALA'NGA, mah-lan'-gah, sf.
A farinaceous root of great con-
sumption in Cuba. Arum sagitffi
folium.
MALAQUI'TES, mxil-ah-l-eef-tes,
sf. (Min.) Malachite, a kind of stone.
MALATI'A, mah-lah-tte'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Malady, disease, distemper
i MALA'TO", ta, mah-lah'-to, tah.
s. (Obs.) A person indisposed with
seme disease.
MALA'TO, sm. (Chem.) Malate.
MALAVENl'DO, da, imh-Wi^
ven-ee'-due, dah, a. and *■. Quarrel-
some person, a sower of discord ;
curst, mischievous.
MALAVENTU'RA, mal-ah-ven-
too'-rah, sf. ('alamitv, misfortune.
MALAVENTURA'DO, da, 7mil-
ah-ven-tfjo-rah'-doe, dah, a. Unfortu-
nate, ill-fated, luckless.
MALAVE'S, MALAVE'Z, ad.
(Obs.) V. Ape'.nas.
MALBARATADO'R, ea, mal-
har-ah-tah-dore' , ah, s. Spendthrift,
prodiffal.
M ALB AR AT A'R, nuil-har-ah-
tar , vii. 1. To misspend, to lavish.
2. To disorder.
MALCARA'DO, da, mal-car-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Grim-faced, foul-faced.
MALCASA'DO, da, mal-cas-sah'-
doe, dah, a. and p2^. of Malcasab.
Not well married.
MALCASA'R, mal-cas-sar' , va.
To make any one marry against his
or her will : applied to parents,
guardians, &c. — vr. To contract an
improper or unfortunate marriase.
MALCA'SO, malr-cas'-o, S77i. Trea-
son, turpitude, crime.
MALCOCINA'DO, vial-coth-e-
nah'-dUie, sm. 1. Tripes, liver, and
lights of a quadruped. 2. Place
where tripes are sold.
MALCOMFDO, da, tml-co-tru-e'-
doe, dah, a. Hungry, destitute of
wholesome food.
MALCONTE'NTO, mal-coii-fen'-
toe, sm. 1. Malccontent ; grumbler.
2. A game at cards.
MALCONTE'NTO, ta, mal-con^
ten'-toe, tah, a. Discontented, male-
content.
MALCO'RTE, mal-cor'-tay, sm.
Transgression of the mountain laws
in cutting wood or making chare Dal.
MALCRIA'DO, da, mal-cre-ah'-
doe, dx.ih, a. Ill-bred, unmannerly,
impolite, clownish; spoiled: coin-
monlv applied to children.
MALDA'D, mal-dad', .sf 1. Wick-
edness, iniquity, corrujttion, abo-
mination. 2. Guiltiness, criininal-
itv, inischievotisness.
'MALDADO'SO, sa, a. (Obs.'
Wicked, ill-disposed.
MALDECIDO'R, ra, maUhth-e-
dove', ah, s. Detracter ; swearer.
MALDECIMIE'NTO, mal-ddh-
e-m.e-en>-toe, sm. (Obs.) Backbiting,
privy calumny ; censure of tlie ab-
sent.
MALDECI'R, 7mil-deth-ir', va. 1.
To curse, to accurse, to execrate. 2.
To detract.
MALDI'CHO, CHA, mal-dee'-tcho,
tchah, pp. irr. ohs. of Maxdecir.
Accursed ; calumniated.
UALBICIE'NTE, m<a-dith-e-en'-
tay, pa. and s. Cursing; cursor;
mordacious.
MALDICIO'N, mal-dieth-e-on'
sf. 1. Malediction, curse, execra-
tion ; imprecation. 2. Divine chas-
tisement.
( Fo rnaldigo, yo maldi^ga ; from
Maldecir. V . Bendeccr.)
MALDI'TA, maUdee'-tah, sf.
(Coll.) The tongue. Soltar la vuilr-
dita, (Coll.) To give a loose to one's
tongue, to tell one's mind very
freely.
MALDI'TO, TA, mal-dte'-toe, tah,
a. 1. Perverse, wicked. 2. Chas-
421
MAL
MAL
MAL
tised by Divine justice. 3. Damned,
cursed, confounded. 4. (Coll.)
None, not one.-^^. irr. of Malde-
nip jVcciirsGci.
MALEABILIDA'D, maUay-ali-
he-le-dad\ sf. Malleability, malleable-
ness.
MALEA'BLE, mah-lay-ah'-llay,
a. Malleable.
MALEADO'E, ka, maJi-lay-ah-
d.yi-s', ah, s. Eog ,e, villain, cor-
rupter.
MALEA'NTE, iwih-lay-an'-tay,
S/7V. Corrupter, injurer.— ^a. Cor-
rupting.
MALEA'E, mah-lay-ar', va. To
porvert, to corrupt, to injure, to
damnify.
MALECO'N, mah-lay-cone', sm.
Dike, a mound.
MALEDICE'NCIA, mali-lay-
deeth-en'-thieh-aTi, sf. Slander, ca-
lumny, obloquy.
MALEFICE'NCIA, mah-Uy-
'feeth-en'-thieh-ah, sf. Miscliievous-
uess, the habit of doing mischief.
MALEFICIADO'E, ra, 7/uth-lay-
Mh-e-ah-dore', ah, sm. and/". Adul-
terator, corrupter.
MALEFICIA'E, mah-lay-feeth-e-
ar', va. 1. To adulterate, to corrupt,
to vitiate. 2. To bewitch, to injure
by witchcraft.
lilALEFVC]0,7nah-hy-feeth'-e-o,
sm. 1. (Obs.) Hurt, damage, injury.
2. AVitchcraft, charm, enchantment.
MALE'FICO, CA, 7nah-lay'-fe-co,
cah, a. Mischievous, malicious, in-
jurious to others, especially by
witchcraft.
MALE'TA, mah-lay'-taJi, sf. 1.
Portmanteau, valise. Hacer la ma-
leta, To make preparations for a
journey. 2. (Low) Prostitute kept
f r interest.
MALETE'EO, mah-Uy-ter'-o, sm..
Harness-maker, saddler ; portman-
teau-maker.
MALETPA, mah-lay-teei-ah, sf.
Malice ; injury to the health.
MALETPCA, iLLA, Ita, mal-ay-
tee'-cah, sf. A small portmanteau, a
malet or little bag.
MALETO'N, mah-lay-tone', sm.
angm. A large leather bag, in which
bags are carried on a journey.
MALEVOLE'NCIA, mah-lav-vo-
lenth'-e-ah, sf. Malevolence, ill-na-
ture, ill-will, malignancy.
MALE'V(.)LO, LA, mah-lay'-vo-
lo, lah, a. Malevolent, malignant,
mischievous, hateful.
MALE'ZA, mah-leth'-ah, sf. 1.
Wickedness, malice. 2. Piece of
ground, rendered unfruitful by
brambles and briers.
MALFECHO'E, sm. (Obs.) V.
Malhechor.
MALGA'MA, sm. (Chem.) V.
Amaloama.
MALGASTA'E, mal-gas-tar', va.
To misspend, to waste, to lavish, to
lose, to throw away.
MALHABLA'D'O, da, mal-ah-
Vah'-doe, dah, a. Bold, impudent in
*peakin£r, foul-mouthed.
MALHADA'DO, da, mal-aTi-
duh r/c*, dah, a. Wretched, unfor-
tunate.
MALHE'CHO, sm. Flagitious ac-
tion.
MALHE'CHO, ,;Ha, mal-ay'-tdio,
tchdh, a. Ill-sliaped : applied to per-
Aoi)-* whoare luunpbacked, or other-
wise deformed.
MALHECHO'E, ra, mal-ay-
422
tchore', ah, s. Malefactor, offender,
misdoer.
MALHEEI'DO, da, mMl-er-et'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Maxherer.
Badly wounded.
MALHEEPE, maler-ir', va. Tc
wound badly.
M ALHO'JO, maW-lio, sm. (Obs.)
Eefuse, worthless remains.
MALHUMOEA'DO, da, mal-oo-
mor-ah'-doe, dah, a. Ill-humored,
peevish ; having gross humors.
MALI'CIA, mal-eeth'-e-ah, sf. 1.
Malice, perversity, wickedness, ma-
lignity. 2. Malice, maliciousness,
mischievousness, intention of mis-
chief to another. S. Sus[)icion, a\>-
prehension. 4. Cunning, artifice.
5. Dissimulation, hypocrisy. 6.
Gall, rancor, animosity.
MALICIA'E, mal-eeih-e-ar' , va.
To corrupt, to adulterate. — vn. To
put a maJicious construction on a
thing ; to discourse in a malicious
manner ; to suspect maliciouslv.
MALICIOSAME'NTE, ad. Mali-
ciouslv.
MALICIOSPCO, icA, ii-Lo, Illa,
Ito, ita, mal-eeth-e-os-see'-co, a. dim,.
A little malicious.
MALICIO'SO, sa, mxtl-eeth-e-os'-
so, sail, a. Malicious, suspicious,
wicked, knavish, mischievous.
MALPCO, icA, Illo, Illa, Ito,
Ita, m<il-ee'-co, a. dim. of Malo.
MALIGNAME'NTE, ad. Malig-
nantly, mischievously, hatefully,
malevolentlv.
MALIGN A'E, mal-ig-nar', va. To
vitiate, to corrupt, to deprave. — vr.
To become sore.
MALIGNIDA'D, maUg-ne-dad' ,
sf. Malignity, malice, perverseness ;
mischievousness, hatred.
MALPGNO, NA, malAg'-no, nah,
a. Malignant, perverse, malicious,
ill-disposed, hateful.
MALl'LLA, mal-U'-lyah, sf. 1.
ManiUe, the deuce of spades or
clubs, or tlie seven of hearts or dia-
monds, in the game of ombre. 2.
A game at cards like whist. 8.
(Coll.) Person full of wickedness and
malice.
MA'LLA, mal'-lyali, sf. \. Mesh,
space between the threads of a net.
Hacer malla, To knit. 2. (Nau.)
Net-work of a ship. 8. Coat of
mail.
MALLA'E, mal-lyar', va. 1. To
make net-work. 2. (Obs.) To mail,
to arm with a coat of mail.
MALLE'EO, mal-lyer'-o, sm. Ar-
morer, maker of coats of mail.
MALLE'TES, mal-lyay'-tes, s. pi.
(Nau.) Partners, strong pieces of
timber bolted to the beams, encir-
cling the masts, to keep them steady
in their steps.
MA'LLO, mal'-lyo, sm. 1. Pall-
mall, game of l:)owls, skittles, or
nine-pins. 2. Mall, b«wling-green,
skittle-ground. 8. Mallet.
M ALM ANDA'DO, da, mal-mavr-
dah'-doe, dah, a. (Coll.) Disobedient,
obstinate.
MALMETE'E, mal-may-ter' , vn.
(Coll.) To incline, to induce to evil ;
to make one ditfer with another, to
breed quarrels.
MALMIE A'DO, da, mal-me-rah'-
doe, dah, a. Impolite, indiscreet.
MA'LO, LA, mah'-h, lah, a. 1.
Bad, ill, not good. 2. Bad, vicious,
wicked, perverse, naughty. 8. Im-
perfect, defective. 4. Artful, cun-
ning, crafty. 5. Sickly, disordered
ill. Estar malo, To be ill, to bf
sick. Ser malo, To be wicked. 6
Difficult, inquiet. De mala, Deeeix,-
fullvj in an insidious manner. An
dar a malas, To go iii enmity.
MA'LO, mah'-lo, inierj. Bad ; so
much the worse.
MALOGEAMIE'NTO, nMh-lch
grah-me-en'-toe, sm. Disappoint-
ment.
MALOGEA'E, maf^lc^grar' , va
1. To disappoint, to disconcert. 2
(Com.) To waste or spoil goods.—
vr. To be disappointed, to fail of
SUCCGSS
MALO'GEO, mah-lo'-gro, .wi.
Disappointment, miscarriage, fail-
ure.
MALO'JA, mah-loe' -hah, sf.
(Am.) The leaves and stalks of In-
dian corn, used onlv for fodder.
MALOEDENA'fiO, da, mal-or-
day-nah'-doe, dah, a. Badly con-
trived, ill arranged.
M ALPAEA'DO, da, mal-par-ah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Maxparar
Ill-conditioned, impaired, useless.
MALPAEA'E, nutl-par-ar', ra.
To ill-treat, to impair, to damage, ti
hurt, to blemish.
MALPAEPDA, mal-par-ee'-dah,
sf. Woman who has miscarried.
MALPAEPE, m/xl-par-ir', vn. To
miscarry.
MALPA'ETO, mal-par'-ioe, sm.
Abortion, miscarriage.
M ALQUEEE'NCI A , maZ- hr-6)i-
thieh-ah, sf. Ill-will, hatred.
MALQUEEE'E, mul-l-er-er' , va
To abhor, to hate, to bear ill-will.
MALQUISTA'E, mal-kis-tar' , va.
To excite disputes and quarrels
among friends and others. — vr. Tc
incur hatred and displeasure.
MALQUPSTO, TA, mal-k-ees'-toe,
tah, a. Hated, detested, abhorred.
MALEOTA'E, jnal-ro-tar' , va. To
misspend, to lavish, to waste one's
fortune.
MALSA'NO, NA, mal-sah'-no.
nah, a. 1. Unhealthy, sickly, infirm.
2. Unwholesome, insalubrious, in-
jurious to health.
MALSI'N, mal-seen', sm. Tale-
bearer, mischief-maker.
MALSINA'E, va. (Obs.) To in-
form against one from malice and
spite.
MALSINDA'D, MALSINEEPA,
sf. (Obs.) Malignant information.
MALSONA'NTE, mal-so-nan'-
tay, a. Applied to doctrines oflen-
sive to pious ears.
MALTEAE'E, mahtrah-er' , va.
(Obs.) To treat ill. V. Maltratar.
MALTEATAMIE'NTO, mal-
trah-tah-me-en'-toe, sm. Ill treat-
ment, bad usage ; affliction.
MALTEATA'E, mal-trah-iar',
va. 1. To treat ill, to abuse, to mal-
treat, to misuse. 2. To spoil, to de-
stiov.
IVfALTEArrO, malr-iraV-to, tm.
Ill treatment.
MALU'CHO, CHA, mal^oo'-tcha,
tchah, a. (Coll.) A sieklv person.
MA'LVA, maV vah.' sf. (Bot.)
Mallows. Malva, L. ifalva hUtnca,
Walteria ibiseus. Malva rosa, Hi-
biscus mutabilis. Malva te, Cor-
eorus siliquosus (Cub.), used as a
substitute for tea.
MALVADAME'NTE, ad. AVick-
edly, naughtily, mischievously ; h«l-
lishly ; lewdly.
MAM
MALVA'DO, DA, mul- cali'-doe,
iah, a. Malicious, wicked, insolent,
vicious, nefarious.
MALVA'R, riuil-var', sm. Place
covered with mallows. — va. (Obs.)
To vitiate, to corrupt.
MALVASI'A, mal-vas-see'-aJi, sf.
Mahnsev grape ; malmsey wine.
MALVAVl'SCO, 7nal-ca?i-vee.s'-
co, sm. (But.) Marsli mallows. Al-
thtea officinalis, L.
MALVEESACIO'N, mal^ver-
sat?i^e-on', sf. Misapplication or
maleadministration of money; mal-
versation.
MALVEEb.-vDO'K, ra, mal-ver-
sah-dore', ah, s. Person wlio misap-
plies property.
MAL\ ERSA'R, mal-ver-sar', va.
To misapply, to apply money to
wroniT purposes.
MALVrS, MALVI'Z, mal-vees',
mal-veeth', sm. Bird resembling a
thrush.
MAMA', mah-mah', sf. 1. Ma,
mamma : a fond word for mother.
2. (Anat.) Teat, nipple.
MAMACA'LLOS, mak-mah-cal'-
lyos, sm. (Coll.) Dolt, simpleton.
MAMA'DA, 7)uih-nui¥-Jah, sf.
(Coll.) Time which a child takes in
suckinsr.
MAMADE'RA, maTi-mnTi-der'-
ah, sf. Sucking-glass used to draw
milk from a woman's breast.
MAMADO'K, RA, mah-mnh-dore'-
ah, s. Sucker, one who sucks.
M A M A L U 'C O , trui li-7nah-loo'-co,
sm. (Coll.) Dolt, simpleton, fool.
M A M A'N C I A , nmh-rmx ntli'-e-ah,
sf. (Low) Childishness, silliness.
MAMA'NTE, mah-man'-tay. a.
Sucking. Fkinte ni mamante, Not
one, none : it is accompanied with
tlie verb queilar and a negative.
MAMANTO'N, na, rrmh-inan-
toiie', ah, a. Sucking: apjDlied to
animals.
MAxMA'K, nuih-nwr', m. 1. To
suck, to draw milk from the breast.
2. (Coll.) To cram and devour
victuals.
MAMA'RIO, ria, irmh-iiuir'-e-o,
ah, a. Mammary : relating to the
breast.
MAMARRACHA'DA, mah-mar-
rah-tcliah'-dah, sf. 1. A collection
of rude or ridiculous flijures. 2. A
foolish action or speech.
MAMARRACHl'STA, mah-mar-
rah-tchis'-tah, sm. (Littl. us.) Dau-
ber, bad painter.
MAMARRA'CHO, maJi-mar-
rah'-tcho, sm-. An ill-drawn figure
of a man ; a grotesque ornament.
MAME'Y, mah-inay'-e, sm. (Bot.)
1. Mammee sapota. Achras mam-
mosa, L. 2. American mammee-
tree. Mammea Americana, L.
MAMELLA'DO, da, mah-rml-
lyali'-doe, d-ah, a. Mammellated :
applied to animals having loose
BKins on their necks.
MAMELU'CO, mah-may-loo'-co,
sm. 1. Mameluke, Egyptian soldier.
2. Epithet of contempt to a rude,
ignorant person.
" MAMI'FEROS, mah-mee'-fer-os,
win. pi. Mammalia.
lyiAMPLA, mah^mee'-lah, sf The
3hief part of a woman's breast
rounci the nipple.
MAMILA'R,
Mammillarv.
MAMI'LAS, .■./. il. Papillse in
•he roof of the moutli.
mahr-me-lar', a.
MAN
MAMO'LA, mah-mol'-ah, sf.
Chuck under the chin.
MAMO'N, na, mah-mone', ah, s.
1. A sucking animal. 2. A child
that sucks too much, or for too long
a time. 3. Milkson, an etfeminate
fellow.— ^)^. 1. Tender quills, which
begin to be formed on birds. 2.
Soup-meagre made with oil. 8.
Suckers, voung twigs.
MAMO'N A, mah-nw'-iu. '•, sf.
(Obs.) Chuck. V. Mamola.
MAMO'SO, sa, nmh-mos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Sucking. 2. Applied to panic
grass.
MAMOTRE'TO, mah-mo-tray'-
toe, sm. Memorandum-book.
MAMPA'RA, mam-par'-ah, sf.
Screen before a door or any other
place.
MAMPAR.VE, va. (Obs.) To
shelter, to protect.
MAMPA'ROS, mam-par'-os, sm.
pl. (Nau.) Bulkheads, partitions
m a ship. Mamjiaros de quita y
pan, (Nau.) Ship and unship bulk-
heads.
MAMPIRLA'N, mam-pir-lan',
sm. (Prov.) A wooden ladder or
step.
MAMPO'RRO, mam-por'-ro, sm.
(Prov.) Thump.
MAMPOSTEA'R, mnm-pos-tay-
ar', va. To raise mason-work, to ce-
ment with mortar.
MAMPOSTERI'A, manv-pos-Ur-
ee'-ah, sf. 1. Work made of stone
and mortar without regularity and
order. 2. A covered oattery. 3.
The employment of collecting alms
for the hospitals of St. Lazarus and
St. Anthony.
MAMPOSTE'RO, mam-pos-ter'-
o, sm. 1. Mason, stone mason. 2.
Collector of alms for the hospitals
of St. Lazarus and St. Anthonj'.
MAMPRESA'E, mam-pres-sar',
va. (Prov.) To begin to break
horses.
M AMPUE'STA, mamrpoo-es'-tah,
sf. Row of bricks.
MAMPUE'STO, nuini^oo-es'-toe,
sm. Materials for raisino' mason-
work. Be mampuesto. Provision-
ally.
MAMUJA'R, mah-moo-har' , va.
To play with the breast, to have no
inclination to suck : applied to chil-
dren.
MAMULLA'R, mah-mool-lyar' ,
va. To eat or chew as if sucking ;
to mutter; to mumWe.
MAN,s/. (Obs.) Hand. A' man
salva, Without risk or danger ; very
easily.
MAN A', man-ah', sm. 1. Manna,
food of the Israelites. 2. Manna, a
gum obtained from ash-trees. 3.
Tart made of blanched almonds,
sugar, spice, Arc. 4. Kind of small
sugar-plums.
MANA'DA, man-ah'-dah, sf 1.
Flock, herd ; drove of cattle. 2.
Handful of corn, (fcc, or any other
thing; help, cluster. 3. Crowd, fry,
multitude. A' manadas, In troops
or crowds.
MANADE'RA, man-ah-der'-ah,
sf. Strainer, an instrument for fil-
tration.
MANADE'RO, man-ah-der'-o,
sm. 1. Source, spring. 2. Shepherd,
herdsman.
MANADE'RO, ra, man-ah-der'-
0, ah, a. Springing, that which is-
sues.
MAN
MANADI'LLA, lyui-i-ah-'leet
lyah, sf. dim. A small flock.
MANA'NTE, man-an'-Uiy, pa
Proceeding, issuing.
MANANTIA'L, mah-nan-te-aV,
sm. 1. Source, spring. 2. Source,
origin, i)rincitile, head.
MANANTIA'L, a. Flowing, run-
ning : applied to water.
MANA'R, mah-nar', vn. 1. Tc
spring from ; to distil from, aa a
liquor. 2. To drop or distil from.
3. To proceed, to issue, to arise. 4.
To abound.
MANATI', MANA'TO, m^ih-
nah-tee', maJi-nah'-toe, sm. (Ichth.)
1. Manati, manatus, sea-cow. 2.
A whip made of the manati's hide.
MANA'ZA, man-ath'-ah, sf.
augm. A large hand, a mutton-fist.
MA'NCA, «/. V. Manco.
MANCAMIE'NTO, man-cah-me-
en'-toc, sm,. Want, defect, priva-
tion, deficiency, mairaedness.
MANCA'R. nuin-car', va. 1. To
maim, to render useless an arm or
hand. 2. (Obs.) To fail of the de-
sired eflTect. 3. To disable a man
for business.
MANCE'BA, Tnan-thaif-haJi, sf.
Mistress, concubine.
MANCEBE'TE, sm. dim. V.
Mancebico.
MANCEBI'A, TTUin-thay-lee'-ah,
sf. 1. (Obs.) Youth. V. JuVENTUD
2. Brothel, bavv'dy-house.
MANCEBl'CO, iLLO, iw, manr
thay-lee'-co, sm. dim. A little young
man.
MANCF'BO, ba, Tnan-ihaf-ho,
hah, s. 1. Youn^ person, under forty
years of ago. Mancebo de r/iereader,
Shop-man, shop-boy, clerk. 2.
Journeyman a hired workman.
MANCE'L, man-theV, sm. (Obs.)
Place of reuvl.<j2vous for travellers
and caravans.
MANCELLA'R, MANCILLA'E,
va. (Obs.) V. Amaxcillae.
MANCELLO-iJO, sa, a. (Obs.)
V. Malicioso.
MANCE'R, mah-f-er', sm. Son
of a prostitute.
MANCE'RA, m^cn-iher'-ah, sf.
Plough-tail, handle of a plough.
MANCERI'NA, man-ther-ee'-
nah, sf. (Prov.) Saucer. V. Mace-
rina.
MA'NC'HA, man'-tchah, sf 1.
Stain, spot, discoloration ; blot,
macula. 2. Stigma, mark of infa-
my. 3. Piece of ground covered
with copse and weeds. 4. (Met.)
Stigma, blemish, dishonor, either
from mean birth or an ignominiou.s
act. Av es vuincha dejudio, (Coll.)
It is but a triflinsr thing.
MANCHA'DO, da, man-tchah'-
doe, dah, a. Spotted, speckled. — pp.
of Manch.\r.
MANCHA'R, man-tchar , va. 1.
To stain, to corrupt, to soil, to con-
taminate; to daub; to darken, to
cloud. 2. To defile one's character,
to tarnish one's name and reputa-
tion. Manchar panel, To scrioble,
to write much, and nothing to the
purpose. 3. (Pict.) To lay in spots
of light color before defining the
figure.
MANCHE'GA, man-tchay'-gah,
sf. Garter of different colors, made
of worsted, especially in Mancha.
MANCHI'CA, Llla, ixA. mitnf
tchee'-cah, sf. dim. A small stain,
spot, or macula.
423
MAN
MAN
MAN-
. MANCHO'X, mari^tcfwn' , sm. 1.
Spot where grain grows rank or
thick. 2. (Augm.) A large stain
or spot.
MAXCI'LLA, rmn-tldeV-lyah,
tf. 1. Wound, sore. 2. Spot, blem-
ish. 3. Commiseration.
MAIsCIFA'U, man-thieli-par' , va.
To subject, .to enslave, to manci-
pate.
MA'NCO, CA, 7min'-co, caJi, a. 1.
Handless, one-handed, lacking one
or both hands, or without the use
of them. 2. Maimed, defective,
faulty, imperfect.
MA'NCO, CA, man'-co, caJi, s. A
handless or u one-handed person.
M A N C O il U 'N , ?>t a/i-co-moon',
em. Concurrence of two or more
persons in the execution of a thing :
It is now used only in the adver-
bial phrase, de 77iu/ieomun, Jointly,
by common consent.
MANCOMUNADAME'NTE, ad.
Conjointly, by common consent.
MANCHjMUNA'K, rtw/t-w-7/wOTi-
ar', va. 1. To associate, to unite. 2.
(Law.) To make two or more per-
sons pay jointly the costs of a law-
suit.— vr. To act together, to join
m the execution of a thing.
MANCOMUNIDA'D, mun-co-
moo-ne-diid', sf. Union, conjunc-
tion, fellowship.
MANCUE'KDA, man-coo-er'-
dcih, sf. One of the implements of
torture.
MA'NDA, man'-dah, sf. 1. Offer,
proposal. 2. Legacy or donation,
left by virtue of a last will. Manda
fcn-zosa. A forced bequest or lega-
ty, which every testator must make
in Spain, for certain objects.
MANDADE'EA, man-duh-der'-
(ih, sf. V. Demandadera.
MANDADE'liO, ra, man-dah-
der'-o, ah, s. 1. Porter, messenger ;
one engaged to run errands. 2. V.
Demandauero.
MANDA'DO, man-daJi'-doe, sm.
1. Mandate, precept, eonnnand. 2.
Errand, message ; advertisement,
notice. Mucluicho de iruindados, Er-
rand-boy.— Mandado, da, pp. of
Mandar.
MANDAMIE'NTO, num-dah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Mandate, precept,
order, command. 2. Command-
ment, one of tlie ten precepts of the
decalogue. 3. Peremptory order
isstied by a judge, respecting the
execution of his sentence. — ■/>/.
(Coll.) The five fingers of the hand.
Mandar/vie>it(j3 de la ley de iJ'tos,
The ten commandments. Mamlu-
mientos de la Iglesia or de la Santa
Madre Jglesia., Commandments of
the church.
M AND A'NTE, man-dan' -tay, pa.
Commanding.
MANUA'K, ntxm-dar', va. 1. To
command, to give orders, to order,
to ordain, to enact. 2. To lead, to
head. 8. To leave or bequeathe in
a last will or testament. 4. (Pro v.)
To send, to transmit. 5. To otfcr.
to promise. Mandar hacer, (Coll.)
To have made, to order or cause to
be made, to bespeak. — vi\ 1. In
buildings, to communicate with. 2.
To have free use of one's limbs, to
'nanage one's self without the aid
of others : applied to the infirm.
Mandar d akjuno d jyantapies, a
pmitilktzos or a zatapazos, To have
tomplete ascendency over any one.
Mandar a coces. To command
harshly.
MANDAKPN, man-da7--in' , sm.
Mandarin, a Chinese magistrate.
MAN D A'KEl A, man-dur'-re-ah,
sf. (Nau.) Iron maul, a large ham-
mer or sledge.
MANDATA'KIO, muTi-dali-tar'-
e-o, sm. 1. Attorney, agent. 2.
Mandatory ; mandatary. 3. (Mex.)
Collector of religious confraterni-
ties.
MANDA'TO, man-dull' -toe, sm.
1. Mandate, precept, injunction,
order, ordinance. 2. Charge, trust,
commission. 3. Ecclesiastical cere-
mony of washing the feet of twelve
persons on Maundy Thursday.
MA'NDE, man' -day, inter j.
(Nau.) Holla ! a word of command
on shipboard, enjoining attention.
MANDI'BULA, man-dee'-loo-
lalt, sf. Jaw-bone, mandible.
MANDIBULA'K, man-de-hoo-
lar', a. (Med.) Mandibular, belong-
ing to the jaw.
MANDI'L. man-deeV, sm. i.
Coarse apron used by men or wo-
men. 2. (Low) Servant to a pimp
or prostitute.
MANDILA'E, man-dil-ar', va.
To wipe a horse with a coarss
apron or cloth.
MANDILE'JO, man-de-lay'-ho,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small apron, a rag-
ged apron. 2. (Low) Servant of a
rogue or prostitute ; pimp, pander.
MANDILE'TE, man-de-la y'-tay,
sm. (Gunn.) Door of the port-hole
of a battery.
MANDILO'N, man-dil^on', sm.
(Coll.) Coward, a mean, dastardly
fellow.
MA'NDO, man'-doe, sm. Com-
mand, authority, power, dominion,
rule.
M ANDO'BLE, man-doe'-blay, sm.
1. A two-handed blow. 2. A se-
vere reprimand.
MANDO'N, na, man-done', aJi,
a. Imperious, domineering. — s. An
imperious, haughty person.
MA'NDE A, «/.'(Obs.) A shep-
herd's cot.
MANDEACHE'EO, man-drah-
tcher'-o, sm. Proprietor of a gaming-
table.
MANDEA'CIIO, «i/m-(/)'aA'-<cAo,
sni. (Prfiv.) Gamblinic-house.
MANDEAGO'EA,'^ mun-drah-
gor'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Mandrake. Atro-
pa mandragora, L.
MA'NDEIA, mati'-dre-ah, sm.
Coward, poltroon.
MANDEIE'Z, sf. (Obs.) Debility,
weakness.
MANDEO'N, sm,. (Obs.) First
stroke of a bull or stone thrown
from the hand.
MANDUCACIO'N, man-doo-
catJi-e-on', sf. JManducation, act of
chewing or eating.
MANDUCA'E, man-dm-car', va.
(Coll.) To manducate, to eat, to
chew.
MANDUCATO'EIA, man-doo-
cah-tor'-e-ah, sf. Dining-room, re-
fectory.
MANE'A, man-ay'-ah, sf. Shac-
kles, fetters. V. Maniota.
MANEA'E, man-ay-ar', va. To
chain, to fasten with fetters or
shackles : applied to horses, asses,
&c.
MANECrCA, iTA, man-eth-ee'-
cah, qf.dim. A small hand.
UA'i^ECVL'LA, 7nan-et/i-il'-lyah
sf. 1. (Dim.) A small hand. 2. A
mark ^g^ or index, in grammar.
3. Handle of a plough. 4. Book-
clasp. 5. Hand of a clock or watch,
6. Tendril of vines.
MANEJA'BLE, mali-nay-Jiak'
hlay, a. Manageable, tractable.
MANEJA'DO, mah-nay-lah'-dot^
a. (Pict.) Handled.— _p^. of Manb-
JAE.
MANEJA'K, mah-nay-har', va.
1. To manage, to wield, to move
with the hand. 2. To manage, tc
train a horse to graceful action. 3.
To manage, to conduct, to gorern,
to contrive. 4. To handle, to hand,
to palm. 5. To manage, to carry on.
— vr. 1. To know how to conduct
one's self. 2. To be able to move af-
ter having been deprived of motion.
MANE'JO, mah-nay'-ho, mi. 1.
Employment of the hands to any
purpose, handling. 2. Manage-
ment, conduct, administration. 3.
Horsemanship, manege. 4. Hand-
ling, cunning, trick ; intrigue, de-
vice. Manejos de cartes, Court in-
trigues. Manejo dom^stico, House-
hold.
MANEO'TA, maJi-nmj-o'-taTi, sj.
Shackles, fetters. V. Man-iota.
MANE'EA, mah-ner'-ah, sf. 1.
Manner, form, figure ; method,
mode, kind, guise ; manner of
style. 2. Manner of style in
painting, or carving in stone.
3. Ceremonious behavior, de-
portment. 4. (Obs.) Pocket,
Eocket-hole. 5. An opening on
oth sides of women's cloaks. 6.
Forepart or fall of breeches. 7.
(Obs.) Quality, condition ; kind,
species.— ji^^. (Obs.) V. Modai.es.
De manera or for manera, So as,
in such a manner.
MANE'EO, RA, mah-wr'-o, aJt,
a. Tame : applied to hawks in fal-
conry.
MA'NES, mxilo'^'.es, sm. Manes,
ghost of the dead.
MANEZUE'LA, maJi-netli-oo-eV-
ah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small hand. 2.
A clasp, a buckle.
MA'NFLA, man'-flah, sf. (Coll.)
1. A concubine. 2. Old sow.
MA'NGA, man'-gah, .f. 1. Sleeve,
part of a garment. 2. Arm of an
axletree, on which the nave turns.
8. Kind of cloak-bag or portman-
teau ; stripe of cloth hanging from
the shoukter of clerical cloaks. 4,
Body of troops in a line. 5. Fishing-
net. 6. Bag made of woollen, linen, or
paper, in the form of a sleeve, used
to strain and clarify liquors ; Hip-
pocrates' sleeve. 7. Manga or man-
ga marma, Hurricane, whirlwind,
water-si^out. 8. (Mex.) An oblong
piece ot cloth, round at the ends,
with a slit in the middle to jnit the
head through, used as a cmcring
when travelling on horseback. 9.
Manga de granaderos, (Coll.) A pi-
quet of grenadiers. Mangii del na-
vio, (Nau.) Extreme breadth of a
ship. Mangas, Conveniencies. Ir
de m/inga, To join in the execution
of some wicked or malicious design.
Manga de angel, Women's wide
sleeves. Manga de craz, A case of
silk that hangs on a cross. Manga
de pica, The spear of a pike.
MA'^G A.] A'RYiO, man -gah-har'-
ro, sm. (Coll.) A long, iilslmpod
sleeve.
MAN
MAN
MAN
MANGANE'SA, man-gan-es>-
jah, sf. Miiiiiraiiese, a senii-tnetal.
MANGA N I 'LL A, ma n-<jah-neel'-
lyah, sf. 1. Sleight of liaucl, a jug-
gling trick. 2. (Frov.) Pole for ga-
tliering acorns.
MA'NGLA, man' fflah, ^. Gum
which exudes from the rock-rose or
dwarf sun-flower. Cistus ladanife-
ru8, L.
MANGLA'E, man-ffkir', srn.
riantution of mangrove trees.
MA'NGLE, >/>an'-glai/,s/n. (Bot.)
Mangle or mangrove tree. Ehizo-
phora mangle, L.
MA'N(;0, Miui'-go, «;??,. 1. II;ui-
dle, haft, heft ; helve, tlie handle of
an axe. 2. (Bot.) Indian mango-
tree. Mangifera indioa, Z.
MANGO^'N, sm. V. Eecaton.
MANGONA'DA, m'l n-<jo-naJ('-
dah, sf. Push with the arm.
MANGONEA'R, m<in-go-nay-
ar', ««. (Coll.) 1. To wander about;
to rove idly. 2. To intermeddle ;
to pry.
MANGOERE'EO, ra, man-gor-
rer'-o, ah, a. 1. Wandering, roving,
rambling. 2. Ilafted : applied to a
knife.
MANGO'TE, man-got'-aij, sm.
(Coll.) A large and wide sleeve.
MANGUA'L, nuin-goo-al' , sm.
Weapon consisting of a pole with
iron chains terminated by balls at-
tached to it.
MANGUE'EA, inan-gat/r'-ah, sf.
1. Hose, a tube for conveying li-
quids. 2. (Nau.) Piece of canvas
tarred for various uses.
MANGUE'TA, m<in-get'-ah, sf.
1. Bladder and pipe for administei'-
Ing clysters. 2. Jamb of a glass-
door. V. Palanca.
MANGUPLLA, man-geel'-lyah,
rf. dim. A sniidl sleeve.
MANGUITA, man-geet'-aJi, sf.
1. V. FuNDA. 2. (Dim.) V. Man-
orii-LA.
MANGUITE'RO, man-gee-Ur'-o,
sm. 1. Mutf-maker, muif-seller. 2.
Leather-dresser, one who dresses
fine skins or white leather.
MANGUPTO, man-gee'-toe, sm.
1. MulF, a cover for the hands. 2.
Sleeve which is tight from the el-
bow to the waist.
MANP, mall-nee', sm,. (Am.)
Pea-nut. V. Cacahuate.
MANPA, rmih-nee'-ah, sf. 1. Ma-
nia, frenzy, madness. 2. Extrava-
gance, whimsical obstinacy. 8. In-
ordinate desires.
MANIA'CO, CA, tnali-ne-ah'-co,
call, a. Maniac, manical, mad, fran-
tic.— ,«. Maniac, a mad person.
MANIA'LBO, mah-ne-aV-ho, a.
White-footed : applied to a horse.
MANIATA'E, mail- ne-ah-tar' ,
va. To manacle, to handcuff.
MANIA'TICO. CA, mMh-ne-ah<-
k-co, cak, a. V. Maniaco.
MANICO'EDIO, mah-ne-cor'-de-
0, sm. Manichord, a music;il instru-
ment.
MANICOTvTO, TA, inan-e-car'-
ioe, tah, a. Illiberal, parsimonious.
MANI'DA, mali-n-ee'-dah, sf.
Mansion, abode, nest, any place
where persons or animals take shel-
ter. Manida d-e plcaros, Nest of
thieves.
M ANIT^O, DA, maJir-nee^-doe, dah,
a. Hidden, concealed. — pp. of Ma-
SIR.
MANIFACE'EO, ra, maJi-ne-
fatli-er'-o, ah, a. (Prov.) Intriguing,
meddlesome, intrusive.
MA N 1 F ACTU'E A, mah-nefac-
tod'-rah, sf. \. V. Manufactura. 2.
Form in which a thing is made.
MANIFEST A'BLE, mah-nefes-
tafi'-hlai/, a. (lAn]. us.) Manifesta-
ble, ostensible, easily discovered.
MANIFESTACKVn, mah-ne-
fes tath-e-on.', sf. 1. Manifestation,
declaration, explication. 2. In Ar-
nxgon, a writ resembling the Eng-
lish habeas-corpus.
MANIFESTADO'R, ka, mah-ne-
fes-tah-dore' , ah, s. Discoverer,
publisher.
M ANI FESTA'E, mnh-nefes-tar' ,
ra. To discover, to -nanifest, to lay
before, to exhibit, tc expose, to de-
clare.
MANIFESTAME'NTE, td. Ma-
nifestly, overtlv.
MANIFIE'STO, ta, mali-ru-fe-
es'-toe, tah, a. Manifest, plain, open,
obvious, clear, overt.—/*/), irr. of
Manifestar.
M A NI FI E'STO, mah-nefe-es'-
toe,sm. 1. Act of exposing the Holy
Sacrament to public adoration. 2.
Manifest or manifesto, public pro-
testation or declaration. Funer de
manifesto. To manifest, to make
public, to expose, to lay open.
( Yo m^irdfiesto, yo manifieste /
from Manifeshir. V. Acrecentar.)
MANIGUE'TAS, mah-ne-gay'-
tas, sf. pi. (Nau.) Kevels on the
quarter-deck, to which ropes are
fastened.
MANIGUETO'NES, m^k-ne-
gay-ton'-es, sm. pi. (Nau.) Snatch-
cleats, to which ropes are fastened.
MANPJA, mah-nce'-hah, sf 1.
Handle of an instrument or work-
ing tool. 2. Shackles, handcuffs.
8. Eing, brace.
MANI.JE'KO, m.a\-ne-her'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Manager, foreman.
MANILA'EGO, oa, muh-iu-lar'-
go. gaJi, a. Lar£ce-handed.
MANPLLA, mah-neeV-h/ah, sf.
1. (Dim.) Small hand. 2. Bracelet
for the arm or wrist ; manilio. 8.
Book-clasp. 4. Manacle, handcuff.
MANIO'BRA, mal-iic-ii'-hrali, sf.
1. Work with the hand, handiworlc.
2. Handling, artifice for obtaining a
thing. 8. (Mil.) Manoeuvre, evolu-
tion, movement of troops. 4.
(Nau.) Working of a ship. Navio
que mMniohr-a Men, Ship that works
freely. Maniolras alias, Upper run-
ning rigginff. Maniohras hnjas,
Lower running rigging. Maniohras
de carena. Careening gears. Manio-
hras de comhate, Preventer rigiring.
MANIOBEA'E, nuih-ne-o-hrar' ,
va. 1. To work with the hands. 2.
(Nau.) To work a ship. 8. (Met.)
To seek the means of cffectintr any
thing. 4. (Mil.) To manoeuvre
troops.
MANIOBEI'STA, mih-ne-o-
hris'-tah, sm. (Nau.) A skilful naval
1"io1"ioifi,n
' MANIO'TA, m^ah-ne-o'-Uth, sf.
Manacles, shackles, handcuff's.
MANIPO'DK), mali-ne^o'-de-o,
sm. (Coll.) Bawdry, pollution.
MANIPULACIO'N, 7/M/<-»«-poo-
lath-e-o-n!, sf. Manipulation : used
in speakinar of minerals.
MANIPULA'NTE, mMh-ne-poo-
lan'-tay, sm. (Coll.) Administrator,
negotiator.
MANIPULA'E, 7ruih-ne-poo-lar\
va. (Coll.) To manipulate, to han-
dle, to mariiigc business in a pecu-
liar manner, to meddle with every
thing.
MANI'PULO, mah-nee'-poo-lo,
sm. 1. Manijile, a fanon worn ny the
officiating priests of the Roman Ca-
tholic church. 2. Maniple, a di\i-
sion of the Roman army.
MANIQUEI'SMO, 'jiiah ne-kay-
is'-mo, sm. Manichcism.
MANIQUE'O, a, mahm-kay'o,
ah, a. Manichean.
MANIQUP, mnh-ne-l-eef, sm.
Manikin, a movable figure, which
can be put indifferent postures, for
the study of drapery.
MANi'R, 7iuth-ntr', ra. To keep
meat until it grows tender ; to mel-
low.— vr. To become tender or mel-
low : applied to meat.
MANIRO'TO, TA, mah-ne-ro'-toe,
tah, a. Extravairant, vasteful.
MANIROTU'RA,w//;/,-w«-TO-i!w'.
rah, sf. (Obs.) Extravagance, super-
fluous o-enerositv.
MANITA, rnah-nee'-taJi, sf. The
hour-haml of a watch or clock.
MANl VACPO, ciA, mah-ne-vath-
ee'-o, ah, a. (Coll.) Empty-handed ;
idle, lazy.
MAN.TA'R, man-har', sm. 1.
Food, victuals. 2. (Met.) Refection
or entertaiinnent whicli recruits the
spirits. 3. Any of the four suits of a
pack of cards. Mdnjar hhineo, Dish
made of tlie breast of fowl mixed
with sugar, milk, and rice flour.
Manjnr de aiuieh", Disli composed
of milk and sugar. Mmijar impe-
rial. Dish made of milk, yelks of
eggs, and rice flour.
MAN.JELl'N, tintn-hay-leen', sm.
Weight used for diamonds.
MAN.IOLA'R, ma )i-hol-ar' , va.
To carry a ha«k in the hand, in a
basket or a catre.
MAN.JORRA'DA, wwrn-^or-raA'-
dah, sf. p]xcessive eating.
MANLEVA'R, mati-lay-x)ar\ va.
To contract.
MAN \A K' V A , man-le-ay'-vdh,
sf. 1. (Obs.') Tax levied in haste,
and collected from house to house.
2. V. GASToanil Expensas.
MANLIE'V'E. man-le-ay'-vay,
sm. (Obs.) A fraudulent deposit of
a chest or trunk, said to contain
valuable thintrs, Tnit which in fact
contains nothintrbut earth or stone.
M.A'NO, mah'-no, sf. 1. The
hand. 2. Forefoot of a quadruped.
8. AmouL' butchers, the feet of cat-
tle after being cut off". 4. Probos-
cis, the snout or trunk of an ele-
phant. 5. Pestle. 6. Hand of a
clock or watch. 7. A long cylindri-
cal stone, with which cocoa is
ground, to make chocolate. 8. First
hand at play. 9. Command, power.
10. Rei)rimand. censure. 11. Last
hand or flnishinir stroke. 12. Quire___-
of paper. 18. In silk-mills, hanc^'of
silk, composed of six or eight
skeins. 14. Troop of reapers or
harvest-men. 15. Workmanship,
power or act of manufacturing oi
making- 16. Hand, side, right or
left. 17. Cover or varnish, colors,
&c., laid over a thinir. 18. Hand,
possession. 19. Hand, scheme of
action. 20. Hand, maiinei- of act-
ing or performiuir. 21. Hand, in-
fluence, management. 22. The per-
son who acts or manages. 23. V.
Patrocixio. 24. V. Socorro. 25
125
MAN
MAN
MAN
■Nan.) Snatch-cleat. 26. (Mus.)
V. EscALA. 27. Jfano en el jue-
go^ Deal. — pi. 1. Handicraft, han-
diwork. 2. Works of the hand
considered bv themselves. A! la
marw, At liund, near at hand. A'
mano^i At hand ; with the hand ;
studiousl\' Mitno de gato, Ladies'
paint; correction of a writing by a
superior hand. Manos de carnero,
Sheep's trotters. Marios de vaca,
Cow-heels. Munos a Ui ohra, (Nau.)
Bear a hand I Afinuti lihres, Euiolu-
nients annexed to an office or place.
Manos muertas., Mortmain, an un-
alienable estate. A' dos manos,
Willingly, readily. A' munos lle-
naa. Liberally, abundantly, copi-
ously. Ser sus pies y sus manos, To
be one's chief support and consola-
tion in distress. Venir con sus mu-
nos Idvadas, To wish to enjoy the
fruit of another's labor without
having contributed to it. Untar las
ma/U)s, To bribe. llano a, mano. In
company, familiarly ; alone. Bajo
mano or lie muno, Underliandedly,
secretly. Estar d mano, To be
square, to be quits. Yo lo ten^o de
buena mano, I have it on good aa-
thoritv.
MANO'BKA, mah-no'-hrah, sf.
yPvow) Raw material.
MANO'BRE, maJi-no'-lray, sm.
(Prov.) A hodman, hod-carrier.
M A N OBR E'RO , 7naJi -no-h-er'-o,
sm. He who cleans and preserves
fountains or aqueducts.
MANOJPCO, iLLO, iTO, tnah-no-
hee'-co, sm. dim. A small bundle, a
small fuirot.
MANO'JO, mah-iw'-ho, sm. 1. A
oun>lle of herbs or other things
which may be held in the hand. 2.
&. fiigot or bundle of twigs bound
{.ogether for the fire. Manojo de lla-
vts. Bunch of keys. Un manojo de
apio, A bunch of celery. A' ina-
nojox, Abmidantly.
"MANO'LA, man-oh'-kih, sf. A
3ommou <i\r\, a low wench.
MAN(J'METR0, muh-no'-matj-
tro, sm. (Phys.) Manometer, an in-
strument for ascertaining the den-
sity of the air.
MANO'PLA, mnh-7w>-plah, sf. 1.
Gauntlet, a glove for defence. 2.
Coachman's whip. Tela de mano-
plas, A sort ot silk with large
flowers.
MANOSEA'R, maJi-nos-say-ar' ,
va. 1. To handle, to touch, to feel.
2. To rumple clothes.
MANOSE'O, muli-iios-say'-o, sm.
Handlinir.
MAN(JTA'DA, MANOTA'ZO,
mah-no-tah'-dah, s. Blow with the
hand, a cuff.
MANOTEA'DO, wiay-«o-to,y-a7<'-
sfoe, sm. \ . Manotko. — Manoteado,
da^ pp. of Manotear.
MANCJTEA'^R, man-o-tay-ar' , va.
To strike with the hand. — 7>n. To
wring the hands from emotion.
MANOTE'O, muh-no-tuy'-o, sm.
1. Blow with the hand. %. ilanujil
gesticuiation.
MANtiUEA'li, man-kay-ar', vn.
To atfcct tlic cripple, to pretend to
be maimed.
MA NliU KDAT), mmr-hty-dad',
<f. Lameness, a hurt wiiicli pre-
vents the use of the IkuhIs ; defect.
MANQUE'RA, man-ker<-ah, sf.
Lanioni'ss, fau't, defect; imperfec-
tion, maim.
426
MANQUI'LLO, Illa, Ito, Ita,
man-¥iV-lyo, a. dim. of Maxco.
MANSAME'NTE, ad. Meekly,
slowly, quietly.
MANSEDU'MBRE, man-say-
domn'-h'ay, sf. Meekness, gentle-
ness, peacefulness, mildness, ma-
nageableness.
MANSEJO'N, na, tnan-say-horie',
ah, a. Tame : applied to animals.
MANSE'E, man ser', sm. Son of
a prostitute.
MANSIO'N, man-se-on', sf. 1.
Stay, sojourn, residence. 2. Habi-
tation, mansion, abode, home.
MANSION A'RIO, m«ft-«e-r/«-a?'-
e-o, a. Applied to ecclesiastics who
live in a cloistor.
MANSI'CO, icA, Ito, Ita, man-
see'-co, a. dim. Very tame, meek, or
mild.
MANSI'TO, tnan-see'-toe, ad. V.
QUEDITO.
MA'NSO, SA, Tnan'-so, sah, a. 1.
Tame : applied to horses and other
animals. 2. Meek, gentle, tracta-
ble ; soft, quiet, mild, gentle, lamb-
like. A' lumbre mwnsa, By a mild
light.
MA'NSO, man' -so, sm. 1. Male
which guides the flocks of goats,
sheep, or black cattle. 2. Manor,
manor-house.
MA'NTA, man'-Uih, sf. 1. A
woollen blanket ; in some parts of
America, domestic cotton shirting.
Manta hlanca. Bleached cotton.
Mania prieta. Unbleached cotton.
2. Tapestry, paper-hanging. 3.
(Mil.) Mantelet, a movable parapet.
4. Thrashing, drubbing. .5. Toss-
ing in a blanket. 6. The quill-
feathers in birds of prey. A' manta
or d manta de Bios, (Coll.) Copious-
ly, plentifully. Tomar la mania.
To undergo salivation. Bar una
manta, V. Mantear.
MANTATERI'LLA, man-tah-
ter-il'-lyali, sf. Coarse hempen cloth
for blankets.
MANTEADO'R, ra, man-tay-ah-
dore'. ah, s. Tosser, one who tosses
in a blanket.
MANTEAMIE'NTO, man-tay-
ali-7ne-en'-toe, sm. Tossing in a
blanket.
MANTEA'R, man-tay-ar', va. To
toss in a blanket. — vn. (Prov.) To
gad frequently abroad in a mantle :
spoken of women.
MANTE'CA, man-tay'-caJi, sf. 1.
Lard, fat ; pomatum. 2. Butter.
3. Pulpy and oily part of fruits. 4.
(Joe.) Money. Manteca de oso,
Bear's grease.
MANTECA'DA, mxin-tay-caJi'-
dah. sf. Buttered toast.
MANTECA'UO, man-tay-cah'-
doe, sm. 1. Butter-cake. 2. Ice-
cream. (Am.) Small cylinder of
ice-cream.
M ANTECO'N, m^rn-tay-cone', sm.
Milksop ; sweet-tooth, a dainty
person.
MANTECO'SO, sa, i/Mn-tay-cos'-
so, sah, a. Buttery, consisting of
butter, mellow.
M ANTE! 'STA,_ man-tay-ees'-tal,
sm. Student in universities.
MANTE'L, man-tfl>,sm. 1. Ta-
V)leeloth : eotnmonly used in the
))lural. Ju<'(fo de manteles adamas-
cados, Damask service; a table-
cloth with a dozen of napkins. 2.
.•\ 1 1 a r-cl ot 1 1 . Le va ntar los mantelce,
To clear the table.
MANTELERI'A, man-ttl^er-ee'-
ah, sf. Table-linen.
MAI^sTELE'T A, man-tel-ay'-tah,
sf. Mantelet, a small mantle, cloak,
or scarf worn by ladies.
MANTELE'TE, m.an-tel-ay'-tay,
sm. 1. Mantelet, a short mantle
worn by bishops. 2. Mantelet, a
movable parapet. 3. (Her.) Mant-
ling, the representation of a mantle
or any drapery drawn about a coat
of arms.
MANTELLPNA, m,an-tel-lyee' ■
nail, sf. A short cloak worn by wo
men.
MANTENEDO'E, man-tay-nay-
dove', sm. (Obs.) Maiutainer.
MANTENE'NCIA, man-tay-
nenth'-e-ah, sf. (Obs.) Maintenance,
aliment, sup_port.
MANTENE'E, man-tay-ner', va.
\. To maintain, to support, to keep
up with the hand ; to hold up. 2.
To maintain, to support life, to
nourish, to keep, to feed. 3. To
maintain, to continue, to keep up
4. To be the first challenger at a
tournament. 5. To persevere, to
persist in a design. 6. To support
a weight. 7. To pursue, to con-
tinue. 8. To maintain, to hold out,
to defend or sustain an oi-iiniou. 9.
To support any one in the posses-
sion of a thing. Mantener corres-
pondenmi. To kee]i up a corre-
spondence.— vr. 1. To continue re-
siding in a place. 2. To continue
in the same condition without alte-
ration. 8. To nourish or gain
nourishment, to maintain one's
self. Mantenerse firme. To stand
one's ground. Mantenerse en lo dir-
cho. To abide by. Mantenerse a la
nutr. To keep tlie sea.
MANTENIE'NTE, man-tay-ne-
en'-tay, sm. A violent blow with
both hands. A' manteniente, With
all one's might ; firmly.
MANTENIMIE'NTO, man-tay-
ne-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Maintenance,
sustenance, subsistence ; a supply
of the necessaries of life ; liveli-
hood, living. 2. Ration, allowance.
( Yo mantenffo, yo mantute, man-
tuviera, from Mantener. V. Tener.)
MANTE'O, man-tay'-o, sm. 1. A
long cloak or miintle worn by priests
and students. 2. Sort of woollen
petticoiit.
MANTEQUE'RA, vian-tay-ker'-
ah. sf. 1. A churn, butter-bowl. 2.
Butter-woman, tlairv-maid.
MANTEQUE'EO,' mm-tay-ker'-
0, sm. Buttennan, one who sells
butter.
M ANTEQUPLLA, man-tay-UV-
lyah, sf. A kind of buttercake.
MANTE'RA, man-ter'-al, sf.
Mantua-maker, one who makes or
sells mantles.
MANTE'RO, RA, man-ter'-o, ah,
s. One who sells or manufactures
blankets.
MANTI'LLA, man-teel'-lyah, sf.
1. Head-cover for women, made of
silk or other stuff. Mantilhs d«
tiil,fondo tJifetan con celo, de vna a,
ires himtdas, Siirccnet mantillMS
with lace trimmings, veil, and one
to three flounces. 2. Mixture of
dung, short and well rotted. 8,
Housing, horsecloth. MiintiUas,
Swaddling-clothes. Estar en man-
tllh's^ To be in a state of iiifancv.
M ANTrLL(\ man^tecl'-lyo. ' sm.
Sliort dung, rotten and well mixed
MAN
MAQ
MAR
MANTILLO'N, na, man-teel-
\yom', ah, a. (Prov.) Dirty, slovenly.
MA'NTO, vuiii'-tue, sm. 1. Silken
veil for ladies, a mantle, a kirtle
Cloak, robe ; a mantle of state.
Mantel-pieee of a cliininey. 4.
mines, a vein. 5. Veil, cover.
MAXTO'N, iiMn-tone\ sin.
(Auifni.) A. large cloak or mantle.
2. A kiiul of shawl. 3. Any of the
quill-feathers in birds of prey. 4.
Trinnniug on women's .jaeK
V. Ma.ntudo.
MAISTU'DO, DA, man-too'-doe,
duh, a. Applied to fowls with their
wings falhug down.
MANUA'BLE, ?««/t-«oo-«A'-Jfo:y,
a. Tractable, mam^geable.
MANUA'L, vuih-Mo-aV, a. 1.
Manual, handy, performed by the
hand. 2. E;usily handled or per-
jaeKets
formed with the hand.
Tracta-
ble, pliant ; light, prompt.
MANUA'L, mah-iioo-al', sm. 1.
Manual, a portable book. '2. Book
in which the heads of matters are
set down. 3. Journal, an account
))Ook. Manuales, Presents to cho-
risters given in the choir.
MA>rUALME'NTE, ad. Manu-
ally.
MAN U'BE 1 0, mah-noo'-hre-o,
s/)i. Handle of an instrument or
tool, manubrium.
MANUCODIA'TA, mah-tioo-co-
de-ah'-tak, ff. Bird of paradise.
MANUE'LLA, mak-noo-el'-lyah,
sf. Handspike.
MANUFACTU'RA, mah-noo-
fac-too'-rah, sf. Manufocture, any
meehauical work.
M ANUFACTURA'R, mah-noo-
fac-too-rar' ., va. To manufacture :
a modern word.
M A N U M I S I O'N , mah-noo-mis-
ee-on', -if. Manumission.
MANUMPSO, SA, mali-noo-mees'-
so, sah, pp. irr. of Ma.mumitik.
Emancipated.
MAN U MISO'R, viah-noo-mis-
sore', sm. (Law) Liberator.
MANUMITI'R, mah-nuo-me-tir',
va. To manumit, to emancipate.
MA'NUS CRI'STI, mah'-noos
crees'-t^, s?n. (Piiarm.) A sort of
electuarv; a kind of plaster.
MANUSCRPTO, ta, mah-noos^-
cree'-toe, tah, a. Manuscript, not
printed.
MANUSCRPTO, mah-noos-cree'-
toe, sm. Manuscript, a book written
and not printed.
MANUTENCIO'N, wi«7i-?ioo-few-
tluelt-OH\ sf. 1. Maintaining. 2.
Maintenance, supply of the neces-
saries of life. 3. Maintenance, sup-
port, protection. 4. Conservation.
MANUTENE'R, mah-m^o-tai/-
ner', va. (Law) To maintain, to sup-
port,
MANUTl'SA, niaJir^noo-tees'-sah,
%f. (Bot.) V. Minutisa.
MANZA'NA, man-thaJi'-nali, sf.
\. An apple. 2. Pommel, or knob
of a sword. 3. Block of houses
bounded on every side by a. street.
4. Cvpress nut. 5. A square mea-
Bure'of 100X100 vards.
MANZANA'L, man-tJiah-nal',
swt. 1. V. Manzanar. 2. V. Man-
ZANO.
MANZANA'R, man-thah-nar',
irn. Orchard, a .garden of apple-
trees.
MANZANPL, mwrv-thah-neeV, a.
Like an apple
MANZANPLLA, man-thal-
neel'-hjah., sf. 1. (Bot.) Common
chamomile. Anthemis uobilis, L.
Manzanllla Jiiui, Golden eotula.
Cotula aurea, L. Manzanlll/i IwJi-
o/ida. V. Maoarzuela. 2. Small
ball or knob at the Um of coaches,
bedsteads, &c. 3. Kind of small
olive. 4. Lower part of the chin.
5. Claws of animals. 0. (Dim.) A
small api)lc.
MANZA'^VLU)^ ma/i-thah-neel'-
1//0, sm. (Bot.) Connnou manchi-
uille. Hippomanc niancinella, L.
MANZANPLLO, iTo, m-iri-thah-
ncel'-li/o, sm. (Bot.) Little apple-
tree. Olivo manzaidUo or de man-
zanilla, A, kind of olive-tree.
MANZANPTA de DA'xMA, sf.
V. Aoerola.
MANZA'NO, man-thah'-no, sm.
(^Bot.) Apple-tree. Pyrus mains, L.
MA'NA, maw'-i/ah', sf. 1. Ilandi-
ness, skill, contrivance, dexterity,
cleverness, expertness, ability, fa-
culty. 2. Cunning, craftiness, arti-
fice, craft. 3. An evil habit or cus-
tom. 4. Bundle of hemp or flax
when reaped. Darse vinua, To
contrive, to bring about, to manage.
MANA'NA, man-yah -nah, .sf. 1.
Morning, morrow, forenoon. '2
The part of the day from twelve
o'clock at night to twelve o'clock at
noon. Be mamma, In the morn-
ing.— ad. 1. To-morrow. 2. Soon,
ere long, immediately. 3. Expres-
sion of negation. 4. In time to
come. Tomar la manaiui., To rise
very early.
MANANA'R, man-yah-nar' , vn.
(Prov._Coll.) To arrive to-morrow.
MANANEA'R, man-yun-ay-ar',
vn. (Ob*.) V. Madrugar.
M ANANPUA, Ita, man-yalir-nee'-
cali. sf. Break (.if day.
MAKEA'R, m<ui-my-ar\ va. To
act with craft and address to attain
one's eiid.
MANERPA, man-yer-ee'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) 1. Sterilitv. 2.' Cunning. 3.
Right of succeecling to the posses-
sions of those who die without le-
gitimate succession.
MANE'RO, ra, ??i'i7i-yer'-o, ah,
a. 1. Dexterous, skilful, artful. 2.
Meek, tractable. 3. (Obs.) Charged
to pavjbr another.
MANOSAME'NTE, ad. Dexte-
rously, neatly, handily, cleverly ;
subtly ;jnaliciously, craftily.
M!AN0'S(J, SK,'man-yos'-so, sah,
a. Dexterous, skilful, handy, cle-
ver; cunning.
MANUE'LA, nian-yoo-uy'-lah,
sf. Low cuiuiing, mean trick. Ma-
nuelas. An artful, cunning person.
MA'PA, mah'-pah, sm. Map, a
geographical picture. Mapa-mundl,
A map of the world. — -sf. Any thing
excfelleut and prominent in its line.
MAPA'LIA, mah-pah'-U-ah, sf.
Sheep-cot, sheep-fold.
MA'QUI, mah'-ke, sm.. Kind of
ginger.
MAQUIAVE'LICO, ca, vuth-l:^-
ah-vel'-e-co, cah, a. Machiavelian.
MAQUIAVELPSMO, ««///--?¥-<//*-
vay-Ues'-mo, sm. Macliiavelisin.
MAQUIAVELPSTA, mah-l-e-
ah-vay-lees'-tah, sm. Machiavelian.
MAQUPLA, mah-hee'-hh, sf. 1.
Toll-corn, corn which the miller
takes for grinding. 2. Toll in gene-
ral. 3. Corn-measure, the 24th
part of ufanega.
M AQ,U 1 LA N D E'RO, riuih-hil-
an-der'-o, sm. ^Prov.) Measure nriii
which corn is tolled.
MAQUILA'K, mnh-LilrUr', lui. \.
To measure and take the luiller'a
dues for grinding corn. 2. To clip,
to retrench, to cut off.
MAQUILE'R') MAQUILO'N,
■i/iiih-kU-er'-o, imX-he-lou' , sm. One
who measures or takes the miller's,
dues for grindiag corn.
MA'QUIVA, mah'-ke-nah, sf. 1,
A machine. 2. Machine, engine.
3. Great number, abundance,
crowd. Iluho una. gran mdijulna
de gente, Tliere was a great con-
course of people. 4. A vast, sump-
tuoiis structure. 5. Intrigue, ma-
chination, contrivance. Maqaiim
de arbolar, (Nau.) Sheers, sheer-
hulk.
MAQUINACIO'N, mah-ke -nath-
e-on.', sf. Machination, artifice, con-
trivance.
MAQUINADO'R, ra, mah-ke-
nah-dort' , ah, s. Contriver, schemer,
machinator ; plotter.
MAQUINA'L, malv-ki'.-naV , a.
Machinid.
MAQUINALME'NTE, ad. Me-
chanically.
MAQUINA'NTE, nuih-ke-nan'-
tay, p.t. and s. Planning, contriving,
maeliinatintr ; machinator.
MAQUI>fA'R, ?tiiih-ke-nar', va.
To machinate, to plan, to contrive,
to liate'i., to consjiire, to compass.
MAQI: 1 N A'RI A, mah-kln-ar'-e-
ah, sf. 1. Machinery, the art of
contriving and building machines.
2. Mechanics.
MA QU I N E'TE, ^nah-ke-nay' -tay^
sm. (Prov.) Chopping-knife.
MAQUINPCA, sf. (Obs.) Me
chanics. V. Maquixaria.
MAQUINPSTA, mah-ke-nees<-
tah, sm. Machinist, mechanician,
mechanist.
MAR, mar, s. com. 1. Tlie sea, the
water, opposed to the land. 2.
Sea, some large lakes. 3. Sea, pro-
verbially for any large quantity. 4.
Swell of the sea. Alta m^ir or /nur
ancha. The main sea, the high sea.
De mar d mar, Copiously, exces-
sively ; in the extreme of fashion.
Buja mar, (Nau.) Low^-water, ebb-
tide. Mar lien a nx plena, plea iiutr,
(Nau.) High-water. Currer can hi
nuir en popa, (Nau.; To scud before
the sea. Manteaer dos senales de
mar en.filados, (Nau.) To keep .two
sea-marks in one-.-'" ffay mar grue.-ta
afuera. There is a great sea in the
offing. //• con la proa a la mar,
(Nau.) To head the sea. Mar dc
trai-i>s, (Nau.) A sea on the beam.
La m,ar arde, The sea sparkles.
E--<trecho de mar. Narrow sea. Mar
lie leva, Hitrli swelling sea. Salir
a la mar, To put to sea. La riuir
t'std may creclda, (IS an.) The sea
runs very high. Quien no sv ar-
rlesga, jm pasa ki mar, (Prov.) Faint
heart never won fair lady ; or, No
thintr venture, nothing have.
MAR AG A'TO, mar-ah-gah'-tot,
sm. 1. A native of a town near As-
toria, Spain, in the kingdom of
Leon. 2. Ornament oi; women's
tuckers.
M A R A G U 'TO , mur-ah -goo' -toe,
sm. (Nau.) .Tib. V. Foque.
MARANA'TA, sf. Maranatha, a
form of an^ithematizing.
MARA'NA. mar-an'-yah, sf. 1.
427
Ux
MAR
MAR
MAR
Place reudered impassao.e by
brambles or briers. '2. Entansrle-
ment of a skeiu of silk, thread,
cotton, &c. 8. Refuse of silk. _ 4.
Perplexity, puzzle. 5. Plot of a
plav. 6.'(j^ow) Prostitute.
MAEANA'DO, da, nutr-an-yah'-
dC't, dah, a_. Entangled, perplexed.
MAEANE'RO, R.^, mav-an-yer'-
0. xh, MARANO'SO, sa, a. Entan-
glins, insnaring, perplexing.
MARANO'N, rW-if-an-yone\ syn.
(Cuba) A tree that produces a gum
rcsemblin? the arubic. Anacardiuni
occidentale.
MARA'SMC, irMr<t&'-mo, sm.
(Med.) Tabes, Cv)nsumption, ma-
rasmus.
MARA'TEO, mar-ah'-tro, sm. V.
HlNOJO.
MARAVEDP, mar-ah-vay-dee',
e>n. Maravedi, the smallest Spanish
coin.
MARAVI'LLA, mur-ali-viV-
l.yah, sf. 1. Wonder, an uncommon
event; adn.iration. 2. (Eot.) Turn-
sol, helioliope. Hcliotropiuni in-
dicum, L. 8. Flower of the gar-
den smilax. 4. (Bot.) Common
marigold. Calendula officinalis, L.
A' las maravUlas, Uncommonly
well ; exquisitely. A' maravilla,
Marvellously. Es ixna maraviUa,
He is a prodigy. Poj maravilla.^
Very seldom. Maravilla niejicana,
tnarj/villa de noclie or tnarao'lla de
J/idias, Common marvel of Peru.
Mirabilis ialapa, L.
MAEAVILLA'R, mar-ah-vil-
Ivar', va. To admire, to regard with
•wonder. — vr. To wonder, to mar-
vel, to be astonished, to be struck
with admiration.
MARAVTLLOSAME'NTE, ad.
Wonderfully, marvellously, mira-
eulouslv.
MARAVILLO'SO, sa, mar-ah-
vil-li/os'-so, sail, a. Wonderful, mar-
vellous, monstrous, astonishing,
admirable, miraculous ; strantre.
MARBE'TE, mar-hay' -tay, sm.
1. Stamp, the manufacturer's mark
on cloth. 2. Label.
MA'RCA, mar'-i'ah, ^f. 1. A fron-
tier province. 2. The due measure
or weight of any thin.g. 3. Mark
in paper. 4. Land-mark, light-
liouse. .5. Brand, a mark made by
burning with a hot iron ; act of
marking. 6. (Low) Prostitute.
De mavca^ Excellent of its kind.
Pahs de marea. Buoys.
M A RC AD O'R, ' m ar-cah-dore' ,
sm. Marker, assav-master.
MARCA'R, mar-car', va. 1. To
mark, to brand. Marcar el campo,
To mark the ground for a camp. 2.
To mark, to observe, to note ; to
designate.
MARCEA'R, mar-thay-ar', va.
To shear the wool, hair, or fur of
animals.
MA'RCHA, mar'-tchah, sf. 1.
March, a solemn movement of
troops; a journey of soldiers.
Marrluis forzudas. Fortcd marches.
2. March, signal to move. 3
Marching tune. 4. (Prov.) Bon
fire. .5. (Nau.) Headway of a ship.
Sohre Ijj marcJia. Otf-hanil, on the
spot. T'jrar la. marcha, To strike
up a march.
MAR("ir.\MA'R, mar-tchah-
rrvir\ va. To mark goods at the
(jnstoui-hoqse.
marchame'ro
mar-tchah-
m.er'-o, sm. Custom-house officer
who marks goods.
MARCHA'MO, mar-tcJiali'-mo,
sm. Mark put on goods at the cus-
tom-house.
MARCHA'NTE, mar-tchan'-tay,
.9TO. Shopkeeper, dealer. — a. 1. V.
Mercantil. 2. Merchantable.
MARCHA'R, mar-tcJiar', vn. and
r. 1. To go, to go away, to go oflP, to
depart from a place. 2. To march,
to walk gravely. 3. (Mil.) To
march, in military form. 4. (Nau.)
To have much headway, to sail fast.
MARCHA'ZO, nutr-'tcMth'-o, sm.
Braggadocio, boaster, brasger.
MARCHIT A'BLE, »i«?-"-«c-A«-toA'-
llay, a. Pcrisha>)le.
MARCHITA'R, mar-tche-tar',
va. 1. To wither, to make to fade.
2. To fade, to wear away, to deprive
of vioror. — vr. 1. To wither, to fade,
to fall away ; to dry up. 2. To pine
awav, to grow lean.
MARCHITE'Z, mar-tche-tetJi', sf.
AYitberinsr, fiiding, marciditv.
MARCHPTO, TA, mar-tcJiee'-toe,
tah, a. Marcid, faded, withered,
decaved.
MARCHITU'RA, mar-tche-too'-
rah, .if. V. Marchitez.
MAROIA'L, ?)iar-tJiie7i-al', sm.
Aromatic powder.
MARCIA'L, m.ar-(Meh-al', a. 1.
Martial, warlike. 2. (Pharm.) Mar-
tial, havinir iron.
MARCIALIDA'D, mur-thuh-al-
e-dad,', sf. Freedom, assumed fa-
miliarity or liberty : a modern word.
MA'KCO, 7nar'-co, sm. 1. Door-
case, window-case. 2. Picture-
frame. 8. 'Mark, a weight of eiffht
ounces. 4. Branding iron. .5. The
necessary size of timber for being
felled, f). Model, arclietype. 7.
Measure of ground which should
have a faneqa of grain.
MA'RCOLA, mar'-co-lak, sf.
Pruninff-hook.
MAEE'A, mar-ay' -ah, sf. \. The
tide. 2. Sea-shore. 8. Soft wind.
4. Collection of street dirt; surf.
Mareacrecifinfe, Flood-tide. Marea
m^nriaante. Ebb-tide. Direcchm
de las mareas. Setting of the tide.
Estahlecimkntf) de marea. Time of
hiarh-water. Ir contra marea, To
sail against the tide. Navegar con
la marea. To tide it up or down.
Marea parada, Slack-tide. Mareas
vivas, Siiring-tides. La marea
mengua. The tide ebbs. La marea
crece, The tide flows. Canal de
marea. Tide-way.
MAREA'JE, ' mar-ay-aV-liay,
sm. Art of navigating a ship.
MAREAMIE'NTO, mar-ay-al-
me-en'-to. sm. Sea-sickness.
MAREA'NTP:, mar-ay-an'-tay,
a. Skilled in navigatinir a ship.
MARKA'R, 7nar-ay-ar', va. 1. To
work a ship. 2. To molest and
harass by imiierlinent questions.
3. To sell goods at auction. 4.
Marear las veins, (Nau.) To trim
the sails. — vr. \. To be sea-sick. 2.
1 0 be damaccd at sea ; to be ave-
ratred : applied to goods or mer-
chandise.
M ARK.I A'DA, mMr-ay-hah'-dalu
sf. Swell of the sea, head sea, surf.
Tiirim'is'una. nutrejada delnnrue''te.
We had a great sea from the north-
west.
MA'RE MAT.NUM, mar'-ay
nui(/-/M07/i, sm. (Lat.) P^xpressing
the abundance or magnitude of auj
thing.
MARE'O, mar-ay'-o, sm. 1, Sea-
sickness. 2. (Coll.) Molestation,
vexation.
MARE'RO, mar-er'-o, a. Sea-
breeze, wind coming from the sea.
MARE'TA, mar-ay'-tah, sf,
(Nau.) Slisrht commotion of the sea.
MARETA'ZO, mar-ay-tath'-o,
sm. Surge of the sea.
MAEFA'GA, marfah'-gah, sf.
(Prov.) Rug, a bed coverlet.
MA'RFEGA, mar'-fay-gah, sf.
(Prov.) Sack of straw, coarse mat-
tress.
MARFI'L, mar-feel', sm. Ivorv.
MARFILE'NO, Sa, mar-fd-en'-
yo, yah, a. (Poet.) Belonging tc
ivorv.
MA'RGA, MARE'GA, mar'-gah,
mar-ay'-gah, sf. 1. Marl, loam,
clay-marl. 2. A coarse cloth, for-
nierlv used for mournin?.
MAliGAJVT A, mar-gah-hee'-tah,
sf. V. JIarqcesita.
MAT\,GA'LL(y'N,mar-gal-lye-on',
sm. V. Palmito.
MAEGANE'SA, mar-gah-nes'-
saTi, sf. Manganese. V. Mansa-
NESA.
iSLAEGA'E, mar-gar', va. To
manure with marl.
M AEG AEPTA, mar-gar-ee'-tah,
sf. 1. Pearl. 2. (Bot.) Common
daisy. Bellis perennis, L. 3,
(Nau.) Messenger, a rope used iu
weighing anclioi. Margaritas,
Periwinkles.
MA'EGEN, mar'-hen, s?n. &f. I.
Margin, marge, border, edge, verge;
fringe. 2. Margin of a book or
writing. 8. Marginal note. Dar
margen.. To occasion, to cause ; to
give an opportunity. Andarse por
his margenes. To go about the bnsli,
not to come to the point. A' la
margen, Marginalh'.
M'AEGENA'E, 'mar-hen-ar', va.
I. V. Marginar. 2. To leave a
margin on paper.
MARGINA'DO, da, mar-Mn-ah'-
doe, da/i, a. and pj). of Marginar.
MarL''inated, having a margin.
MARGINA'L, "mar-he-naV, a.
Maro-inal. belonging to the margin.
MARGINA'R, mar-ke-r,ar', "va.
To make annotations on the mar-
gin.
MAEGO'SO, SA, ihar-gos'-so, sah,
a. Marlv, loamv.
MARGRA'VE, mar-grah'-vay,
sm. Margrave, a German title of
sovereientv.
M.ARGUE'RA, mar-gayr'-ah, sf.
Marl-pit.
MARIIO'JO, sm. V. Marojo.
MAEl'A, mar-ee'-ah, sf. 1. (Coll.)
A white wax-taper, placed in the
middle of eiirht shorter yellow wax-
candles, in Roman Catholic church-
es. 2. An old silver coin worth
twelve reals vellon. 0. Mary, r
proper name. A'rhol. de tnaria,
Balsam of tolu-tree. Tolnifera baJ-
sainum, L.
M.ARL\'L, mar-e-al, a. Applied
to books in praise of the Holy
Virgin.
MARPCA, mar-e^-cah, sf. 1;
Magpie. V. Urraca. 2. Milksof
a mean-spirited person. 3. Thin.,
tasteless asparagus.
MARICANGATA, tmr-€-c<in
gah'-jiih, sf. (Nau.) Driver or sipim-
ker.
r
MAR
MAKICO'N, vvir-e-cone', sm.
Coward, poltrooi), cotnueaii.
MAKIDA'BLE, tmir-t-dak'-Uay,
a. t'oujugal, matriinouial, connu-
bial, muritiJ.
MAKIDABLEME'NTE, wl.
Conjuo-ally.
J\l! Alii DAME, viar-e-dnh'-huj,
sin. 1. Marriage, conjugal union. 2.
lutiniate connexion or union.
MAK 1 1 ) A'XZ A, mitr-e-diiiUh'-
ak, sf. (l'ro\-.) Treatment of a wife.
JlAKlJJA'R. ))uir-e-dcir', vrt. To
uuin-y. — m. Tu unite, to join.
MAKIDA'ZO, mar-e-dath'-o, stn.
V. GUKUVMINO.
ilAKIDl'LLO, mar-e-deel'-lyo,
sni. i. A sorry, pitiful husband. 2.
A brazier, used by women to warm
the feet.
MAKI'IK), 7)Mr-€e'-due, xm. Hus-
band, a man married to a woman.
MAKIMA'CIIO, mar-e-mah'-
tdJio, sm. Virago, a robust, mascu-
line woman.
MAKLMA'NTA, mur-e-muii'-
Uih, sf. Bugbear, a phantom.
MARIMORE'NA, nmr-e-mor-
e/i'-uh, .sf. ^Coll.) Dispute, ditt'er-
ence, quarrel.
MAKPNA, 7mr-ee'-?iah, sf. 1.
The navy. 2. Seamanship, nauti-
cal art, marine, sea atfairs. 3.
'i'iet.) Sea-piece. 4. Siiore, sea-
•xiast. Soldadusdenuifbia, Marines.
Uep'.irtaniento de viariiia, Naval
department.
MAIilNA'.JE, mar-in-ah'-hay,
am. 1. Seamanship, the art of work-
ini; a ship. 2. Sailors, considered
as a body.
MAKINA'R, mar-in-ar', va. 1.
To marinate, to salt fish. 2. To
man a shij> taken from the enemy.
M.\RINEA'K, mar-iii-ay-ar', va.
To he, a mariner.
MARINERA'DO, da, a. V. Tri-
PULADO.
MARINERl'A, imr-in-er- ee'-ali,
sf. 1. Seamanship. 2. Profession
of sea-faring men. 3. The body of
seamen. Ale ha salido mal esta \
7nari)ieria, (Coll.) That speculation
has turned out unfortunately.
MARINE'RO, mar-in-ef'-o, sm.
Mariner, seaman, sailor. A' lo
'ii/irinero, In a seamanlike manner.
MARINE'RO, RA, a. Ready to
«ail.
MARINE'SCO, CA, inar-in-es' -
CO., caA, a. Nautical. A' la mari-
nesca, In a seamanlike manner.
MARl'NO, NA, niar-ee'->w, nak,
a. Marine, belonging to the sea.
MxVRl'NO, mar-ee'-no, sm. Mari-
ner, seaman, seafaring man.
M ARIO'N, M ARO'N, sm. (Ichth.)
V. SOLLO.
MARIU'NA, mar-e-oh'-nah, sf.
Spanisli dance.
MARIPE'REZ, mtr-e-per'-eth, sf.
Hand at cards in whioli the gain or
loss is douWe.
MARll'O'SA, mar-e-jjos'-sah, sf.
1. Bnttertiy. Papilio, Z. 2. Rush-
litfht.
MARIPOSPCA, iLLA, Ita, jnar-
e-po-see'-cuh., sf. dim. A small but-
tei-fly.
MARIQUE'TAS, mar-e-hiif-tas,
Bf.pl. ArmbaU'ls, with which wo-
Uien tje up their mittens.
MARKiUPTA, mai'-e-kee'-tah, sf.
1. Lady-bird, lady-cow, or lady-fly,
an insect found among grapes. 2.
Courtesan, woman of easy virtue.
MAR
MARISCA'L, mar-is-caV, sm. 1.
Marshal, a general officer of high
rank in some armies. 2. Farrier,
blacksmith. Mariscal de cumjjo,
Camp-marshal, major-general, a
rank inferior to lieutenant-general.
MAR 1 SC A L A'TU, mar-is-aah-
Lth'-toe, sm. Marshalshin, the dig-
nity or office of a marshal.
MARISUALPA, sf. V. Makisoa-
LATO.
MARISCA'R, mar-is-eai-', va. To
gather shell-fish on the strand.
MARPSCO, mar-ees'-co, sm.
Cockles and other snuill shell-fish
sticking to the rocks in the sea.
.MARl'SMA, 7mir-ees' -truth, sf.
Lake formed by the overflow of the
tide.
MARPSMO, mar-ecs'-mo, sm. V.
P.'LOADA.
MARITA'L, mar-e-taV, a. Mari-
tal, pertaining to a husband.
MARrriMA'R, mar-e-te-mar',
on. To lead a maritime life.
MARPTIMO, MA, mar-ee'-te-mo,
mah, a. Maritime, maritinial, ma-
rine.
MARITO'RNES, iTuw-e-tor'-nes
sf. (Coll.) An ill-shaped, awkward
woman.
MARJA'L, mar-haV., sm. Fen,
marsh, moor, moorland, marshy
ground. In Murci:. it is called
arnui/al.
MARJOLE'TA, mar-hoUiy'-tah,
sf. (Prov.) V. Majukla.
MARJOLE'TO, mar-hol-ay'-toe,
sm. V. Majl-elo or Espino majuelo.
MARLU'TA, mar-lo'-tah, sf.
Robe, a kind of Moorish gown.
MARME'LLA, mar-md'-lyah, sf.
Flock of wool hanging from the
necks of sheet).
MARMELLA'DO, da, mar-mel-
lyah'-doe, dah, a. Having matted
locks of wool under the throat.
MARMPTA, miir-iiiee'-tah, sf.
Kettle flesh-pot, porridge-pot, a
small copper.
MARMITO'N, nuu--me-tone', sm.
Scullion, one who is engaged to
wash the dishes and plates in the
kitchen.
MA'R:M0L, mar'-mol, sm. 1.
Marble. Marmol, L. Mar mol pin-
tado, Spotted marble. Aldnnol ray-
ado, Streaked marble. 2. Pillar,
column.
MARMOLE'JO, mar-mo-lay'-ho,
s?n. A small pillar or column of
marble. _
MARMOLE'NO, na, mar-mol-
en'-yo, yah, a. Made of marble, re-
sembliuLC marble.
M ARMOLERPA, war-mo^^r-ce'-
tfA, .s/. Any work made of marble.
MARMOLPSTA, mar-mol-k'-
ta, sm. Worker in marble, sculptor.
MARMORACIO'N, mar-mnr-
ath-e-on', sf. V. Estuco.
MARMO'REO, ea, MARMO-
RO'SO, SA, mar-mor'-ay-o, ah, a.
Marbled, marl le, marmorean, made
of marble.
MARilU'TA, mar-mot'-ah, sf.
Marmot, marmotto. Arctomy mar-
niota, Z.
MARMOTEA'R, nuir-nio-tay-ar',
VII. (Prov.) To jabber.
MA'RO, mar'-o, sm. (Bot.) Ger-
mander, common marum, cat-
thyme germander. Teucrium ma-
rum, L.
MARO'JO, mnr-o'-ho, sm. (Bot.)
Velonia oak. Quercus segylops, Z.
MAR
M ARO'M A, mar-o'-m<ih, sf. Ropo,
a thick cord made of bass or hemp.
Aiular en la maroiiui, 1. To dance
on a rope. 2. (Met.) To engage in a
perilous undertaking.
MAliltUE'S, mar-kes', sm. Mar-
quis, marquess.
MARQUl'^'SA, 7nar-kes'-sah, sf
1. Mari^hioness, the lady of a mar-
quis. 2. V. Makquesina.
MARQUESA'DO, mar-kes-sah'-
doe, S7n. Marquisate.
MARQUESl'CA, iLLA, Ita, mur-
kes-see'-cah, sf. dim. A little mar-
chioness, a young marchioness.
MARQUESPCO, iLLo, iTo, S7n.
dim. A little or young marquis.
M A R(.i U ES Pfir A , 7/uir-kes-see'-
nah, sf. Marquee, tilt over an offi-
cer's tent, serving more etfectually
to keep out the rain.
maLquespta,
mar-kes-see'-
tah, sf. Marcasite, mundic, a metal-
lic fossil.
MARQUESO'TE, mar-kes-so'-
tay, sm. augm. A large marquis ;
commonly used in contempt.
MARQUE'TA, mar-ket'-ah, sf.
Crude cake of wax.
MARQUETERPA, mar-kay-ter-
ee'-ah, sf. 1. Cabinet-manufactory.
2. Marquetry, checkered or inlaid
work.
MAEQUI'DA, MARQUPSA, sf.
(Low) Prostitute.
MA'RRA, iimr'-rah, sf. \. Want,
deficiency, defect. 2. A kind of
pick-axe. 3. Opening in a row o}
vines, some of them being missing
MA'RRAGA, mar'-rah-gah, sf.
(Obs.) Coarse grogram worn bj
shepherds.
MAERA'JO, mur-rah'-ho, «;»
(Ichth.) White shark. SqualuB
carcarias, L.
MARRA'JO, JA, 7n<tr-fah'-ho,
hall, a. Sly, cunning, crafty, artful,
wily.
MARRA'NA, mar-rah'-7i-ah, sf.
Sow, a female pig.
MARRANA'LLA, sf. V. Ca-
NALLA.
MARRA'NCHO, MARRAN-
CHO'N, NA, mar-raii'-tcJw, s.
(Prov.) V. Marrano.
MAERANE'TA, nuirran-ay'-
tah, sf. ^Prov.) A young sow.
MARRA'NO, 7nar-ran'-o, s7n. \.
Pig, hog. 2. Rafter or wood-work
whicli supports a floor or cistern.
MARRA'NO, NA, a. 1. Dirty. 2,
(Obs.) Cursed, excommunicated.
MARRA'R, 7nar-rar', im. 1. To
deviate from truth or justice. 2. V.
Erp.ar.
MA'RRAS, mar'-ras, ad. (CoLl.'.
Long ago, long since.
MARRE'GA. sf. V. Marrag^.
MARREGO'N; sm. (Prov.) Straw-
sack. V. .J ERGON.
MARRl'DO, DA, 7nar-r€^-doe,
dah, a. Melancholy. V. Amarrido.
MARRPLLO, 7nar-reel'-lyo, im.
(Prov.) Tliick, short stick.
MA'RRO, 7nar'-ro, am. 1. Kin.i A
game, quoits. 2. Slip given 1} a
deer or hare in the course of the
chiuse. 3. Disappointment, failure.
4. Crooked bat for striking a ball.
MARROJA'E, mar-ro-hai-', va.
To lop ort" the u;aele8s brandies of
trees.
MARR(J'N, timr-rone', sm. Quoit,
pitcher.
MARRr)QUP, mar-ro-kee', sf. V
Tafilkte.
42P
MAR
MAS
MAT
MAKEOTA'R, mar-ro-t(u\ m.
To w;i-<,e, to misspend. V. Malro-
TAE.
MAREU'BIO, mar-roo'-he-o, sm.
(Bot.) Cdnimon white liorebouud.
Marrubiuni \'ii]j2:;ire, L.
M ARKU LLER I'A, mar-rooUyer-
ee'-al(, if. Cuuuing, crat't ; artful
tricks.
MARRULLE'RO, ra, mar-rool-
tj/cr'-o, ah, a. Crafty, cuiiniu^.
M A RS E L L E'S , tn-a r-set-li/-es',
i!»/i. A kind of short jacket.
MARSO'l'LA, 7nar-.so'-jjM, sf.
Blunt-headed caclialot, spermuceti-
whale. Physeter macrocephalus,
Lin.
MA'RTA, mar'-tah, sf. Pine mar-
ten. Mustela martes, Z. Martas,
Martens, dressed marten skins.
MARTAGO'N, na, mar-tak-
gone', a!i, s. 1. (Coll.) Cunning, art-
ful person. 2. (Bot.) Wild lily,
TurK's cap lily. Lilium martagon, L.
MA'RTE, mar'-tay, sm. Mars ;
iion.
MARTE'LO, mar-teV-o, sm. Jea-
lousy ; an immoderate passion.
MA'ETES, mar'-tes, sm. Tues-
day, the third day of the week.
Martes de carnestolendas, Shrove-
Tuesdav.
M A liTILL A'D A , mar-til-lyah'-
dah, sf. Stroke with the hammer.
MARTILLADO'R, ea, mar-til-
lyah-dore', afi, s. Hammerer, ham-
merman.
MARTILLA'R, mar-til-lyar', va.
To hammer, to malleate. Martlllar
al cahdlo, To spur a horse.
MARTILLE'JO, m,n-Ul-lyay<-
hc, sm. 1. Smith's hammer. 2.
(Dim.) A little hammer.
MARTILLI'TO, mar-tiUye^-toe,
sm. dim. A small hammer.
MARTI'LLO, mar-W-lyo, sm. 1.
A hammer. 2. Person who perse-
veres in any thing. 3. Tuning
hammer. A' martlUo, With strokes
of a hammer. Demartillo, W^rought
metal.
MARTPN DEL RI'O, sm. (Orn.)
V. Martinete.
MARTl'N PESCADO'R, sin.
(Orn.) Kingfisher. Alcedo ispida, L.
MARTINE'TE, mar-te-nay'-tay,
sm. 1. (Orn.) Bird of the heron fa-
mily. 2. Jack in a harpsichord. 3.
Hammer in copper-works. 4. Cop-
per-mill.
MARTING A'LA, mar-tin-gal'-
ah, sf. 1. Martiugal, a strap tiisteued
to the girth and noseband of a
horse. 2. Ancient kind of breeclies.
MARTINIE'GA, mar-t€-ne-ay'-
yah, .sf. Tax payable on St. Mar-
tin's day.
MA'liTIR, sm. A martyr.
MARTI'RIO, mar-tir'-e-o, sm.
Martyrdom.
MARTIRIZADO'R, ra, mar-tir-
\.tth-(ih-d/jre\ ah, s. One who com-
mits martyrdom.
MAKlill]ZA'R,m/ir-tir-eeth-ar',
va. 1. To martyr, to put to death as
a u.artyr. 2. 'J^o inflict great sufler-
Lngs ; to martyrize.
MARTIROLO'GIO, mar-tir-0-
lo'-he-o, sm. Martyrology, a register
of myrtyrs.
^IWiZA'DG A, mar-thad'-ffah, sf.
Tux jiayable in March.
MAKZ.\'L, miu-lh-al\ a. Belong-
ing to tlie month of March.
^lARZEA'R, marth-uy-ar', va.
To cut tl e liair of cattle in sprirg.
430
]MARZE'0, m/irth-ay'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Cutting of dry honey-combs
in a hive in spring.
MA'RZO, martli'-o, sm. March,
the third month of the year.
MAS, mas, ad. 1. More, to a
freater degree. 2. But, yet. V.
ERo. 3. Besides, moreover. V.
SiNO. A' mas correr. With the ut-
most speed. A' mas tardar. At
latest. A' mas y mejor, Greatly,
highl_v, at best ; excellently. l)e
m-as a mas. Still more and more.
Mas si. Perhaps, if. Mas que. Al-
though, even. Mas mte or d/e, More
than, but. A' mai ae esto, Besides
this. Sin mas am ni m,as alia,
Without ifs or ands. Sin mas ni
mas, \\'ithout more ado, heedlessly.
Mas vale dohiarse que queh'arse.
Better to bow than to break. — sm.
(Prov.) Farm-house and stock.
MA'SA, miis'-sah, sf. 1. Dough.
2. Mor'ar. 3. Mass of gold, silver,
or other metal. 4. The whole mass
of a thing ; the lump. 5. Mass,
congeries, the union or concurrence
of many things. 6. (Obs.) League,
coalition. 7. (Prov.) Farm-house,
with all necessary tools and uten-
sils. 8. (Mil.) Arrears of pay. 9.
Nature, condition, disposition.
MASA'DA, mas-sah'-dah, sf.
(Prov.) Country-house, farm-house.
MASADE'R(J, mas-sah-der'-o,
sm. (Prov.) Neighbor.
MASA'R, fnas-sar', va. V. Ama-
sar.
MASCABA'DO, da, mas-cah-
baJi'-doe, dah, a. Applied to inferior
sugar.
MASCA'DA, mMS-cah'-dah, sf.
(Mex.) 1. A silk handkerchief. 2.
The iron ring by which the neck of
criminals condenmed to death by
the garrote is broken.
MASCADO'R, ra, mas-cah-dore',
ah, s. Chewer, masticator.
MASCADU'RA, mas-cah-doo'-
rah, sf. Mastication, mauducation.
MASCA'R, mas-car', va. 1. To
chew, to masticate. 2. To pro-
nounce or talk with dilRculty.
MA'SCARA, mas'-car-ah, sf. and
com. 1. Masker, mummer, masque-
rader ; a person in a mask. 2.
Mask, a cover to disguise the face.
3. Masquerade. 4. Exercise of
horsemansliip in which tlie gentle-
men wear masks. 5. Mask, any
pretence or subterfuge. 6. (Surg.)
A bandage applied to burns on the
face.
MASCARATDA, vias-car-ah'-
dah, sf. Masquerade, mummery.
M.\SCARE'RO, mas-car-er'-o,
sm. Dealer in masks.
MASCARl'LLA, mas-car-eeV-
lyali, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small mask.
Qnltarse la m/iscarina , To take otf
the mask, to declare one's senti-
ments boldly. 2. Mould taken from
the face of a dead person.
MASCARO'N, mas-car-on', sm.
(Au«rm.) 1. A large hideous mask.
2. Hideous or grotesque forms: e.g.
satyrs' faces, used to adorn foun-
tains and \ 'lildings. 3. Person ri-
diculously grave and solemn.
MASCUJA'R, mas-cod-har' , vn.
(Coll.) 1. To masticate with difficul-
ty. 2. To pronounce with diffi-
culty.
MASCULINIDA'D, mm-coo-k-
n^-diid,', sf. Masculinity, manhood.
MASC'ULI'NO, NA,' vms-coo-leef-
no, nah, a. 1. Masculine, male, virile,
2. (Gramm.) Masculine : appl ed tc
the gender.
MASCU'LLAR, mas-oool-lyar',
va. To falter in speaking.
MASECORA'L, MASEGICO-
MA'E, mas-say-cor-aV , sm,. A kind
of game.
MASErRA, mas-ser'-ah, sf. A
kneading-trough.
MASERI'A, MASPA, mas-ter-
ee'-ah, sf. Farm-house.
MASETE'RO, mas-say-Ur'-n, sm.
Masseter, a muscle of the lower
jaw.
MASI'LLA, ixA, mas-seel'-lyah,
sf. 1. (Mil.) Pittance kept to iiur-
cha.se s^ioes for soldiers. 2. (Dmi.)
A little mass.
MA'SLO, 77ias'-lo, sm. Root of the
tail of quadrupeds.
MASO'N, mas-sone', sm. 1. Mess
of dough given to fowls. 2. (Augm.)
A large mass.
MASO'NICO, CA, mas-so'-ne-co,
cah, a. Masonic.
MASO'RA, mas-so'-rah, sf. Ma-
sorah, a Hebrew work on the Bible.
MASORI'TICO, ma^-sor-ee'-te-co,
a. Ma.?oretie.
MA'SQUE, mas'-hiy, ad. (Mex.)
No matter, let it be so.
MA'STE, mas'-tay, sm. (Nau.) V.
Mastelero.
MASTELETIO, mxts-Ul^er'-o, m.
(Nau.) Top-mast. Mastet-eros d« rea-
•peto, Spare top-masts. Masteleroi
dejuaneU, Top-gallant masts. Mas-
telero mayor or de qavia. Main top-
mast. Mastelero aejuanete mayor ^
Fore top-mast. Mastelero de proa,
Fore top-gallant-mast. MasteUrr
de sohremesana, Mizen top-gallant
mast.
j MASTICACIO'N, mae-te-cat/i^
I on', sf. Mastication.
i MASTICA'R, mas-t€-car', va. To
' masticate, to chew. V. Mascar and
RUMIAR.
MASTICATO'RIO, ria, mas-te-
cah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Masticatory.
MASTIGADO'R, mas-'te-gah-
dore', sm. Instrument put into
horses' mouths to prevent their
chewinsr.
MA'STIL. wfls'-ift?, sm. 1. V. Mas-
telero. 2. Upright post of a bed or
loom. Mastil deharrena, Shank of
an auger. 3. Trunk or stem of a
tree. 4. Wide breeches worn by
Indians. 5. The handle of some .
musical instruments.
MARTPN, mas-ti;en'. sm. 1. Ma-s-
tiff, a dog of the largest size ; bull-
dog. 2. A clumsy fellow; clown.
MASTI'NA, nws-tee'-nah, sf.
Mastiff bitcli.
MASTINA'ZO, mas-tln-ath'-o,
sm. augm. A large mastiff.
MASTINI'LLO, mas-ti»-U'-lyo,
sm. dim. A little mastiff.
MA'STO, mas'-toe, sm. (Prov.)
Trunk or stock in which a sjirig is
planted or ingrafted.
MASTRA'NTO, MASTRA'NZO,
mas-tran'-toe, mas-tranth'-o, imk,
(Bot.) Round-leaved mint. Mentha
rotundifolia, L.
M A STU E'RZO, mas-too-erth'-o,
sm. (Bot.) Common cress. Lapi-
diuni sutivuni, Z.
MASTURBACIO'N, mas-toor-
hath-e-on', sf. V. Onanismo.
^iA''TX,'mah'-tah, f. 1. Small
(ush, slirub. under-shrub. Snffru-
tex, Z. 2. V. Charneca. 3. Sprigr,
MAT
MAT
MAU
olade. 4. Copse or coppice. 5.
Lock of matted hiiir. 6. Young
evergreen oak. 7. Game at cards.
MATACA'N, mah-tah-can', sm.
1. Old hare. 2. (Bot.) Do^-bane.
Apocynum, L. 3. (Bot.) \. Niuz
VOMICA. 4. Stone with whicli a dog
is killed. 5. Any troublesome or
painful work.
MATACANDE'LAS, maJi-tah-
■'/in-del'-as, ■«/". Extinguisher.
MATACANDI'L,'" mah-tah-can-
deel% S9n. (Prov.) Lobster.
MATACHI'N, mnh-tah-tcheen, ,
sm. 1. Merry-andrew, jack-pudding.
2. Dance performed by grotesque
figures. 3. Slaughterman, butcher.
JJejar a alguno hecho un nuitacMn,
To make auv one a laughing-stock.
MATACI'A, mak-t,ith-ee'-ak, sf.
(Prov.) Slauarhter, havoc.
MATADE'RO, mah-tah-der'-o,
sm,. Slauirhter-house ; severe labor.
MATADO'R, 7)iak-tah-dore', sm.
L Murderer. 2. A card in the game
of ombre. — a. Mortal ; murderous,
homicidal.
MATADO'R A, sf. Murderess.
nATABV'^A.Twih-tah-doo'-rah,
sf. 1. Wound on a horse's back
made by the harness. 2. A foolish,
troublesome person.
MAT AFUE'GO, 7nah-fah-foo-ay'-
00, sm. Fire-engine. Mataf-uegos,
Fireman.
MATAJUDPO, sm. (Ichth.) V.
Cabezudo.
MATALAHU'GA, MATALAU'-
VA, mah-tah-hih-oo'-giih, mah-tah-
lah-oo'-vah, sf. (Bot.)'V. Anis.
MATALO'BOS, ma/i-kih-lo'-hos,
»m. (Bot.) WoIf's-bane. Aconitum
lycoctonum, L.
MATALO'N, MATALO'TE,
mah-tah-lone', mah-tah^lot'-ay, sm,.
An old worn-out horse.
MATALOTA'JE, maTi-tah-lo-
tah'-hay, sm. 1. (Nau.) Ship stores.
2. (Coil.) Heap of divers things
jumbled tosrether.
MATA'NZA, mah-tanth'-alv, sf.
1. The action of slaughtering. 2.
Cattle to be slaughtered. 8. Mas-
sacre, butchery; slaughter in the
field of battle. 4. Obstinacy, eager-
ness of pursuit.
MATA'R, mah-tar', va. 1. To kill,
to put to death, to make way with ;
to execute. 2. To murder. 8. To
put out a light, to extinguish the
fire. 4. To slake lime. 5. To worry,
to vex, to molest. Matar a pesa-
dvmhres, (('oil.) To break one's
heart. 6. To make a horse's back
sore by the rubbing of the harne.ss.
Matar de uu (ivlpe, To knock on the
head. Matar de ham.hre, To famish,
to starve, to kill with hunger. A'
mata caballo, In the utmost hurry.
Vender a mata cari.delas, To sell at
public auction by inch of candle. —
w. 1. To commit suicide. 2. To
make the utmost exertions to ob-
tain a thing. 3. To be extremely
concerned at a failure or disappoint-
ment. Matarse con ot?'o, To be at
drawn daggers. Matarse un cahallo,
To be saddle-aralled.
MATARI'FE, sm. (Pro-.) Slaugh-
terman. V. Mat.\chih. t
MATARRA'TA, mah-tar-rah'-
taJi. e-f. Game at cards.
MATAS A'NOS, m^ah-tas-san -os,
tm. Quack, charlatan ; empiric.
M ^TASIE'TE, mah-tas-se-ay'-
tay, »m. Bully, braggadocio.
MA'TE, mah'-tay, svi. 1. Mate or
check-mate in chess. Darmate, To
scotf atany one. 2. Si/e, used by
painters and gilders ; gold or silver
sizing. 3. Tiie leaves of a shrub of
that name, used in South America
as a substitute for tea. V. Ykuba.
4. Unpolished ore. 5. (Cuba) Red
or yellow grains of a plant like large
beans. Ikir mate, (Coll.) To make
fun of a person by laughing. £n-
trar a mutes, (Prov. Mex.) To cor-
respond or understand each other
by signs ;. applied to lovers. — a. Un-
polished, rough ; faded.
M ATE A'RS E, mah-tay-ars'-say.,
■vr. (Prov.) To grow up into stalks :
applied to wheat and liarley.
M ATEM A 'T UJ A , mah-tay-mah'-
te-cah, sf. Mathematics.
MAT'EMA'TICAME'NTE, ad.
Mathematically.
MATEMA'TICO, ca, mah-tay-
mah'-te-co, cah, a. Mathematical.
M ATEM A'T1C( ), imih-tay-mah>-
te-co, sm. Mathematician.
MATE'RIA, mah-ter'-e-ah, sf. 1.
Matter, substance extended. 2.
Materials of which any tiimtris com-
posed. Prinui or iirimera materia,
Raw material. 8. Matter, subject,
thing treated ; cause, occasion. 4.
Matter, question considered, point
discussed. 5. Matter, purulent run-
ning. 6. Copv at a writing-school.
^IATERIA'L, mafi-ter-e'-aV, a. 1.
Material, not spiritual. 2. Rude,
uncouth, ungenteel. — .sm. Ligre-
dient, materials of which any thing
is made.
MATERIALIDA'D, maJi-ter-e-
al-e-dad', sf. 1. Materiality, corpo-
reity. 2. Rudeness, coarseness, in-
civility.
MATERI ALPSMO, maJi-ter-e-al-
ees'-mo, stn. Materialism.
MATERIALPSTA, inah-ter-e-
ah-lees'-tah, s. com. Materialist.
MATERIALME'NTE, ad. Ma-
teriallv, corporeally.
MA'TERNA'L, 'a. Maternal. V.
Materno.
MATERNALME'NTE, ad. Ma-
ternally.
MATERNIDA'D, mah-tcr-ne-
dad', sf. Maternity, the relation of a
mother.
MATE'RNO, NA, mah-ter'-no,
mill, a. Maternal, motherlv.
MATIGtJE'LO, MATIHUE'LO,
mcih-te-goo-el'-o, sm. Figure of a boy,
made of straw, used as a play-thing
at bull-feasts.
MATI'Z, mah-teeth', sm. Shade
of colors ; mixture of a variety of
colors.
MATIZA'DO, DA, mah-titk-ah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Matizar.
Variegated.
MATIZA'R, muh-teeth-ar', va. 1.
To tnix colors agreeably. 2. To em-
bellish, to adorn, to beautify.
MA'TO, sm. V. Matokral.
MATO'N, mali-tone', sm. Bully,
a noisy, qiiarrelsomc fellow.
MATORRA'L, mah-tor-raV , sm.
Field full of brambles and briers, a
bushy pliice.
MATO'SO, sa, mah-tm'-so, sah,
a. Bushy, covered with copse or
bushes.
MATRA'CA, mah-trah'-cah, sf.
1. A wooden rattle. 2. Jest, con-
temptuous joke. 3. A coxcoiub.
Dar matraca. To banter.
MATRAQUEA'R, mah-trah-hay-
ar', va. To jest, to scoff, to mock, to
ridicule.
M ATRAQUPSTA, mah-trah-
kees'-tiih, sm. Wag, jester, j)unster.
MATRA'Z, mfih-trath', sf. Ma-
trass, vessel used bv apotLectiries.
MATRE'RO, KA,'mah-trer'-o, ah,
a. Cunning, sagacious, knowing. —
sm. Artful knave ; cunning, knavish
soldier.
MATRICA'RIA, mah-tre-car'-e-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Common feverfew.
Matricaria parthenium, L.
UA'ni\VA'\iA,7>Mli-trith-€e'-dali,
s. com. Matricide, murderer of one's
mother.
MATRICPDIO, nuih-tritn-ee'-de-
o, sm: Matricide, slaughter of a
mother.
M ATRPCULA, m«A-!!ree'-ra<>-kA,
sf. 1. Register, list. 2. Matriculation.
MATiilCULAClO'N, mah-tre-
coo'lath-e-on' , sf. (Liltl. us.) Matri-
culation.
MATRICULA'DO, da, mah-tre-
coo-lah'-doe, dah, a. ixwilpp. of Ma-
TKicuLAR. Matriculate, nuitriculated.
MATRICULADO'R, ?«a/(-<A'«-eoo-
lah-dore', sin. He who matriculates.
MATRICULA'R, mah-tre-coo-
lar', va. To matriculate, to register,
to enrol, to enter a list.
M ATRIMO N 1 A'L, mah-tre-ma-
ne-aV, a. Matrimonial, connubial,
nuptial.
MATRIMONIALME'NTE, ad.
Matrimonially.
MATRI MONI A'R, mah-tre-m.o-
ne-ur', vn. In jocular style, to marry,
M ATRIMO'N 10, mah-tre-mo<--ie-
0, sm. 1. Marriage, matrimony. 2.
(Coll.) HasbiUid or wife, couple.
Matrimonio rata, Legal marriage not
consummated.
MATRPZ, mah-treeth', sf. 1. Mo-
ther church, metropolitan church.
2. Matrix, womb. 3. Mould, form,
matrice. 4. The original draft of a
writing. 5. A female screw. Len-
gua matrix, Mother tongue. — a.
First, principal, chief.
MATRO'NA, mah-trnn'-ah, sf. 1.
A matron. 2. A midwife.
MATRONA'L, a. Matronal.
MATURA'NGO, ga, mah-tocy-
an'-go, gait, s. Appellation given to
a European in Buenos Ayres.
M ATRO N A'Z A, mah-tron-atli'-
ah, sf. augm. A corpulent, respec-
table matron.
MATU'TE, mail-too' -tay, sm. 1.
Smuirgling. 2. Smuggled goods, a
prohibited commodity.
MATUTEA'R, mah-too-tay-ar> ,
va. To smuirgle troods.
MATUTE'RO'; mah-too-Ur'-o, sm.
Smugtrler, contrabandist.
MATUTINA'L, mah-too-tin-al',
a. Belonffing to the morniu? mass.
MATUTI'NO, xa, mah-too-tee' -
no, nah, a. Matutinal, belonging to
the morning.
MAU'LA, mah-ool'-ah, if. 1. Any
thing found in the street, or which
may be purchased for a trifle. 2.
Cunning, craft ; deceitful tricks, im-
position. 3. Drink-money given to
servants. — s.corn. (Coll.) Cheat, bad
paymaster. Es una huena, mania,
(Coll.) He is a good-for-ncthing fel-
low. Ella es huena maul-a, She is a
hussy : used jocularly.
MAULERI'A, 7nah-ool-er-ee'-ak,
sf. 1. Frippery, old clcthes-shop; a
f iece-broker's shop. 2. Craft, cun-
ning.
431
MAY
MAZ
MEC
MAULE'EO, 7na}i-ool-er'-o, sm. 1.
Piece-broker, seller of old clothes.
2. Impostor, cheat, swindler.
MAULLADO'R, ra, mah-ool-
ly'th-dore\ a/i, a. Applied to a mew-
ing cut.
MAULLA'E, mdh-ool-lyar';, vn.
To mew, as a cat.
MAULLI'DO, MAU'LLO, mah-
ool-lyee'-doe, mah-ool'-lyo^ sm. Mew,
cry of a cat.
MAULO'N, muh-oo-lon,' , sm.
auijm. (Coll.) 1. A great cheat. 2.
A great scotfer. ,
flAUSEO'LO, mah-oos-say-ol'-o,
sm. V. Mausoleo.
MAUSOLE'O, nuih-oos'So-lay'-o,
sm. Mausoleum.
MAXILA'R, niac-se-lar', a. Max-
illary, maxillar.
MA'XIMA, jnac'-se-maJi, sf. 1. A
maxim, an axiom. 2. Sentence,
apothegm. 8. Idea, thought. 4.
Musical point.
MA'XIMAME'NTE, ad. Chiefly,
principally,
MA'XI JIE, mac'-se-may, ad. Prin-
cipally.
MA'XIMO, MA, mac'-se-mo, mah,
a. svp. Chief, principal ; very ereat.
MA'YA, muk'-jah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
Common daisy. Bellis perennis, L.
2. May-queen, a little girl adorned
with flowers, and placed in the
street to collect money.
MAYADO'R, RA, m<ihrjah-dore\
ah, s. Mewer.
MAYA'L, mah-jal', sm. 1. Flail,
a threshing instrument. 2. Leyer
in oil-mills.
MAYA'R, ma7i-Jar', va. To mew.
V. MACLLAn.
MAYE'TO, muh-jay'-toe, sm.
Mallet for beating paper in mills.
MA'YO, mah'-jo. sm. 1. May, the
fifth month. 2. May-pole.
MAYO'R, mah-jor', a. Greater,
larger. Hambre mayor, An elderly
man ; also, a man of great age. — «m.
1. Superior, mayor or chief of a
community. 2. Major, a field-officer.
V. Sargento MAYOR. 3. (Nau.)
Main-sail. 4. (Arch.) V. Sillar. —
sf. (Log.) Major, first proposition in
a syllogism.— ^>Z. 1. Ancestors, fore-
fathers. 2. Superiors. 3. (Nau.)
Three principal sails of a ship. 4.
In grammar scliools, the higher
ilass. Mayor or mayor d« edad.
Person of age. Hermano mayor,
Eldest brother. Qanadp mayor,
Black cattle ; larger sort oT'Wasts
of burden, as mules and horses.
For mayor. By wholesale, by tlie
lump ; summarily.
MAYO'RA, mah-jor'-ah, sf. May-
oress.
MAYOEA'L, m^iTi-jor-aV , sm. 1.
Head shepherd ; leader. 2. Over-
seer, stewaril. 8. (Obs.) Chief per-
son of a corps or society.
M AY( )K.\'NA, mdh-jor-an'-ali,
sf. V. Mk.iiirana.
MAYORA'ZGA, mah-jor-ath>-
gah, sf. 1. The wife of a person pos-
sessing an entailed estate. 2. She
who possesses an entailed estate.
MAYORA'ZGO, mah-jor-ath'-qo,
am. 1. Right of succession in family
estates, vested in the first-born son.
2. First-born son, possessing the
right of primogenitm-e. 8. Family
estate, which devolves to the first-
born son, by right of inheritance;
an entailed estate.
MAYOR AZGUI'LLO, ouixo,
432
mah^or-ath-geeV-lyo, sm. dim. A
small entailed estate.
MAYOEAZGUI'STA, mali-jnr-
at]i-gees'-tah,sm. (Law) Author wlio
treats on entails.
MAY'ORCl'CO, icA, Illo, Illa,
Ito, Ita, mah-jor-thieli'-co, a. dim. of
Mayor.
MAYORDO']SIA, mah-jor-dom'-
ah, sf. Steward's wife.
jyi'AYORDOMEA'R, mah-jor-
dijm^ay-ar', va. (Littl. us.) To ad-
minister or manage an estate.
MAY'ORDOMl'A, mah-jor-dom-
ee'-ah, sf. Administration, steward-
ship, controUership.
MAYORDO'.MO, ?«<7/i->r-c/ow'-o,
S7n. Steward, the principal servant
of a nobleman or gentleman ; major-
domo, superintendent. Muyordo-
mo de promos. City steward.
MAYORI'A, mah-jor-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Advantage, excellence, superiority.
2. Major's commission. Mayoria de
plaza, A town-major's place. 3.
^lajority, full age.
MAYORIDA'D, mah-Jor-e-dad',
sf. SuperioritA'.
MAYORrSTA, mah-jor-ees'-tah,
sm. Student of the highest classes
in grammar-schools.
MAYORME'NTE, ad. Principal-
ly, chiefly.
MAYU'SCULA, mxih-joo'^'-coo-
lah, a. Capital : applied to large let-
ters : used also as a substantive.
MA'ZA, math'-ah, sf. 1. Club, a
stick shod with iron. 2. Mace, an
ensign of authority. 3. Engine or
pile-engine. 4. Clog, a piece of
wood fastened to the waist of a
monkey, to prevent him from run-
ning away. 5. Rag pinned to men
or women's clothes, to make a
laughing-stock of them. 6. Beetle
for flax or hemp. 7. An importu-
nate or troublesome fellow. — pil.
Pestles with which the ingredients
of gunpowder are pounded. Maza
defraga, Hammer. Maza sorda, V.
Espadana. La maza y la mona,
(Coll.) Applied to two persons who
constantly walk together.
MAZACO'TE, ' math^ali-cot'-ay,
sm. 1. Kali, barilla. 2. Mortar, ce-
ment. 3. Dry, tough mass. 4. In-
jurious nickname for a peevish per-
son.
MAZA'DA, 7mtth-a7i'-daJt, sf.
Blow with a mallet; oflensive ex-
pression.
MAZAGA'TOS, math-aTi-gaV-
tos, sm. Noise, dispute, contention.
MAZAMO'RRA, viath-ah-mor'-
rah, sf. 1. Bread-dust; biscuit
spoilecf and broken in pieces. 2.
Any thing broken into small bits.
3. Sort of pap, made of the flour of
Indian corn, honey, and sugar,
nuicli used in Pera.
UAZA'SFJT: A,7?tath-ah-nay'-tah,
sf. Apple-shaped ornament in jew-
els.
MAZ.M'A'N, math-ah-pan' sm.
Marchpane, a sweet paste, oi al-
monds, sugar, &c.
MAZA'R, math-ar', va. (Prov.)
To churn milk.
MAZARP, sf. (Obs.) V. La-
DRILLO.
M A ZM O'RR A , math-mor'-7-ah,
sf. Moorish dimtreon.
UAZNA'R,7,taf}i-nar',m. (Obs.)
To squeeze or handle gently, to
soften or disjoin.
MA'ZO, matK'-o, S7n. 1. Mallet, a
wooden hammer. 2. Bundle,
quantity of ribbons or other things
tied together. Mazo de Haves, Bunch
of keys. 3. An importunate, tire-
some person.
MAZONERl'A mnth-on^er-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Masonry, brickwork. 2,
Relief or relievo-work.
MAZO'RCA. matl-or'-cah, sf. 1.
Spindle full of thread, spun from
the distatf in the shape of a cone.
2. Ear of corn, the cob of corn. 3.
The female spike of Indian corn.
MAZORRA'L, math-or-raV, a.
Rude, uncouth, clownish.
MAZOREALME'NTE, ad.
Rudely.
MA'ZO'TE, math-oV-ay, sm. 1. A
kind of cement or mortar. 2. A
blockhead.
ME, rnay, pro. Me, the dative and
accusative case of the pronoun I,
placed either before or after a verb
ME'A, maif-uh, sf. Tenn used
by children wishing'to make water.
MEA'DA, may-ah'-dah, sf. The
quantity of urine made at onetime.
MEADE'RO, may-ah-dei-'-o, sm.
Place for making water.
MEA'DOS, srn.pl. V. Orines.
MEA'JA, muy-ah'-hali, sf. 1. A
small coin, formerly current in Cas-
tile. 2. Duty required by judges
on executions. 3. The embryo in
the white of an e.^g, called the tread.
^iEA,'i\^l.''LA,may-a}i-}too-el'-a}i,
sf. Small piece attached to the bits
of a bridle.
MEAPE'RROS, may-ah-per'-ros,
sm. (Bot.) Stinking goose-foot
Chenopodium vuh-aria, Z.
MEA'R, may-ar', vn. To urine,
to make water. V. Orinar.
MEA'TO, may-all' -toe, sm. (Med.)
Passage, conduit, or pore of the
body.
MEAU'CA, may-ali-oo'-cah, sf.
(Orn.) A sea-fowl, so called from its
cry.
ME'CA, may'-cah, sf. Casa de me-
ca, House of noise and confusion.
MECA'NICA, may-cah'-ne-cah,
sf. 1. Mechanics. V. Maqfinaria.
2. (Coll.) A mean, despicable action
or thing. 3. (Mil.) Management of
soldiers' afliiirs.
MEC A' N I C A M E' N T E, ad.
Meanly, sordidly, mechanically.
MECA'NICO," CA, may-cah>-ne-co,
call, a. 1. Mechanical, done by
hand. 2. Mean, servile : of mean
occupation. Potencias mecdnicas,
Mechanical powers.
MECA'NICO, may-call' -ne-co, sm.
1. Mechanician. 2. ^lechanie, manu-
facturer, handicraft.'man, a petty
tradesman. 3. Handicraft, a man
who lives by manual labor.
MECANIQUE'Z, viay-cali-ne-
Iceth', sf. (Lovv) Meanness of occu-
pation.
MECANI'SMO, may-cnh-7iees'-
mo, sm. Mechanism, action per-
formed according to mechanical
laws.
MECA'TE, may-call' -tay, sm.
(Mex.) Rope or cord made of the
maguey, or American agave. V.
LOGA.
MECATI'TO, may-cah-Uef-U<e,
sm. Small cord, twine.
MECEDE'RO, mHli-aij-ier'-o,
sm. 1. Stirrer, a pole with which
wine is stirred in a hogshead, wort
in a vat, and soap in a boiler. 2. V.
CaSa.
MED
MECEDO'R, sm. V. Meckdero.
MECEDO'K, RA, meth-ay-ihre',
aJi,s. 1. Rocker, one who rocks any
thin? to Mild fro. 2. Eockiiiir-chair.
MECEDU'KA, imth-aji-iUto'-rah,
tf. Act of rocking anv thin?.
MECE'R, mHli-cr'', m. 1. To stir,
to ivffitate, to jumble, to mix. 2. To
rock, to slinke. 3. To dandle a
child.
MECEEEO'N, meth-er-a;f-on\
sm. (Bot.) Mezereon. Daphne me-
zereum, L.
ME'CPIA, mat/'-kJiah, sf. 1.
Wick, for candies, tapers, and
torches. 2. Roll of lint put into a
sore. 3. Match, match-rope, for
firina: ordnance. 4. Bacon, with
wliich fowls and meat arc larded.
5. A lock of hair; a bundle of
threads or fibres. Alaraar hi me-
cha, To au2rment a salary ; to pro-
tract a business ; to allow a debtor
time to discharge his debt.
MECHA'R, mai/-tcMr', va. To
hvrd fowls, game, or meat, with ba-
con ; to force or stuff.
]SIE:CnE'RA, ma?/-tcher'-ah, sf.
Lardin»-]iin.
MEt'HE'RO, may-icher'-o, sm.
Tube for the wick of a lamp ; sock-
et of candlesticks.
MECHINA'L, maij-tchin-al\ sm.
Square stones left projecting in a
wall to be continued.
MECIIl'TA, may-tehee' -tah, sf.
dim. A small wick, a small match.
MECHOACA'N, m^y-tcJio-aJi-
C'lii', sm. (Bot.) ^lechoacan bind-
weed. Convolvulus mechoacan, L.
MECHO'N, may-tehone\ sm.
aiiom. 1. Larcre lock of hair ; larire
match. 2. A large bundle of threads
or fibres separated from the rest.
MECTI()'S(), SA, m^ay-tchos'-so,
wh, a. Full of matches or wicks.
MECO'XIO, may-con' -e-o, sm. 1.
\Ieconium of children. 2. Meconi-
im, poppv-juice
ME'DA, ■
3acina.
may'-ilffJi, sf. (Prov.) V.
MEDA'LLA, may-dal'-lyah, sf.
1. A medal. Medulla anepiffrafa,
Medal without a title. 2. (Sculpt.)
A round or oval target on which a
figure is drawn. 8. (CoU.) Gold
coin weitrhintr an ounce.
MEDALLO'N, may-dal-lye-on' ,
sm. ail am. Medallion. _
ME'bANO, ME'DANO, nia}/-
di'in-o, m'/y'-dan-yo, sm. Sand-
bank on the sea-shore.
MP^DA'R, may-dar', va. (Prov.)
V. HxrlNAR.
MEDE'RO, may-der'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Collection of vine-shoots.
ME'DIA, m/jy'-de-ah, sf. 1.
Stocking. Medias ingUsas or fraii-
cesas de putente para homhre. Men's
English or French patent hose.
MedUu Lisas, Plain ho^e. Medias
lahradas or hnrdadas, Figured or
embroidered hose. Medias raya-
das. Ribbed hose. Media-i-inedias,
Socks. 2. Measure of about half a
hundred weiirht. 3. (Low) Liquid
measure makmg two pints. — pi.
Hose. V. Mediii.
MEDIACTO'X, may-d«-aih-e-on',
of. 1. The nearest distance of one
thins from another, a third being
placed in tlie middle. 2. Mediation,
mterveiition, interposition, inter-
cession. 3. fMus.) Double bar.
MEDI A DO'R, may-de-ah-dore',
mi. Mediator, intercessor.
28 •
MED
MEDI A'N A, may-de-ah'-nah,
sf. 1. Flesli of the shoulder near the
neck of animals. 2. Household
bread. 3. (Prov.) Top of a fishing-
rod. 4. V. Barzon.
MEDIANAME'NTE, ad. Mid-
dliniflv, moderatC'lv, meanly.
MEDIAD()'RA,'MEDIANE'RA,
may-de-ah -dor'-(i h , may-de-ali-ner'-
aJiyf. Medial rcss, a female mediator.
MEDIA'DOS i)E(A'), adv.((\A\.)
About the mid^t of, in the midst of.
M-EDIANEKI'A, may-de-an.-er-
ee'-ah, sf. \. Bounds or limits of
contiguous things. 2. Moiety of
land or rent eciually divided and
enjoyed by halves." 3. Partition-
wall.
MEDL\NE'R(), ra, may-de-an-
ei-'-n, all, a. 1. Mediating, interced-
ing, mediatory. 2. Intermediate ;
having the moiety. Pared media-
nern, l^artit ion-wall.
MEDIANE'RO, may-de.-an-er'-o,
sm. Mediator; go-between.
MEDIANI'A, MEDIANIDA'D,
may-de-an-ee'-ah, sf. 1. Moderation
or temperance in the execution of a
thing. 2. Mediocrity, mean, mid-
dle state ; moderate means.
MEDI ANI'L, viay-de-an-eeV, sm.
(Agr.) Middle-iiiece of ground.
MEDIANI'STA, '~m^iy-de-ah-
nees'-tah, sm. Student of the fourth
class in grammar.
MEDIA'NO, NA, iiiay-de-anf-o,
ah, a. Moderate, middling .|^Tj_je-
diocre.
MEDIA'NOS, may-de-an'-ci., sm.
pi. In grammar-schools, the fourth
class.
MEDIA'NTE, may-de-an'-tay,
ad. By means of, by virtue ot^pa.
Mediatinsr, intervening.
MEDIA'R, may-ile-ar', vii. 1. To
come to the middle of a thing, to
be at the middle. 2. To intercede
for another, to mediate. 3. To in-
tervene. Si no mediara su respeto,
(Coll.) Were it not for respect to
him.
MEDIATAME'NTE, ad. Medi-
ately.
MEDIA'TO, TA, may-de-all' -toe,
tah, a. Mediate.
MEDIATO'R, sm. Ombre, game
at cards.
xMEDICA'BLE, w«y-<f<?-ra/i'-J%,
a. Curable, medicable.
ME'DICAME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Medicallv.
MEDICAME'NTO, may-de-cali-
men'-toe, sm. Medicament, medi-
cine, physic.
MEDiCA'R, ma.y-de-car', va. To
cure by medicine, to administer me-
dicines ; to apply medicaments.
M EDIC A'STRO, may-de-cas'-tro,
sm. Quack, empiric in physic.
MEDI'CEA, imy-deetJi'-ay-ah, a.
Applied to any of the four satel-
lites of -Jupiter.
MEDICI'NA, may-dith-ee'-nali,
sf. 1. Piiysic, the art of healing. 2.
Medicine, a remedy.
MEDICINA'L, ■ may-d.itli-e-naV,
a. Medicinal, he:ding, belonging to
physic.
MEDICINA'R, mny-dMh-e-nar',
va. To medicine, to administer me-
dicines, to apply medicaments.
MEDICIO'N, may-dith-e-<yn' , sf.
Measurement, mensuration, mea-
surincr.
ME'DICO, w«2^'-i«-co, sm. Phy-
sician.
MED
ME'DICO, CA, may'-de-co, cah, a
Medical, medicinal.
MEDl'DA, may-dee'-dah, sf. 1.
Measure, that by which any thing
is measured. 2. Mensuration, mea-
suring, measurement. 3. Ileitcht,
length, breadth, or quantity mea-
sured. 4. Proportion, relation, cor-
respondence. 5. Measure, svllablor
metrically numbered. 6. M'easuia,
means to an end. 7. Measure, my
deration, prudence. 8. Oirdlo en
the statues of saints bearing thcr
names. A' medida del deseo, Ac-
cording to one's wishes. A' m-edi-
da or a sahor de su palalar, To hla
heart's content.
MEDIDAME'NTE, ad. Mode-
rately.
MEDID(VR, may-de-dore', sm.
Measurer.
_ MEDIE'RA, vuiy-de-er'-ah, sf. A
female knitter of stockings.
MEDIE'RO, miiy-de~er'-o, sm. 1.
Hosier, one who deals in stockings.
2. A knitter of stockings. 3. (Prov.)
Co-partner in the cultivation of
lands or rearing of jattle.
ME'DK), DiA, 7n/iy'-dfl-o, ai, a.
Half, in part. Medio dia. Noon,
mid-day. Media noclie, Midnight,
twelve .at night. Medio hermam),
Half-brother or half blood. Medio
horraclio, Half-seas over. Media 7ia-
ranja, V. Cu'pula. A' m-edio-nao,
(Nau.) Midshifis. A' medias. By
halves. //• d medias. To go halves
with one.
ME'DIO, mmf-de-o, sm. 1. Mid-
dle, the part equally distant froii
the extremities. 2. Measure, expe-
dient, or step taken in an affair. 3.
Way, means, method, instrument,
that which is used in order to an
end. 4. Medium, any thing used in
ratiocination in order to a conclu-
sion. 5. A medium between ex-
tremes in a physical or moral sense,
moderation, (i. Work half done
and not finished. 7. Twin. — pi.
Rents, income, reven\ie, fortune.
Ell medio. In the middle, midway ;
nevertheless, notwithstanding,
however ; in the midst.
MEDIO'CRE, may-de-o'-cray, a.
Middling, mean, moderate, me-
diocre.
MEDIOCREME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.') Meanly.
^lEDIOCRIDA'D, ma y-de-o-c re-
dad', sf. Mediocrity, small degree,
middle rate, middle state.
MEDIODI'A, may-de-o-dee'-ah,
sf 1. Noon, mid -day, noonday,
noontide, meridian. 2. South.
MEDIOPA'NO, may-de-o-pa^i'-
yo, sm. Thin woollen cloth.
MEDIOPARTI'R, may-d^-o-par-
tir', va. To divide into halves.
MEDI'R, may-dir', va. 1. To mea-
sure, to ascertain the length, mag-
nitude, cr quantity of a tiling. 2.
To measure or examine the number
of syllables of a verse. 3. To com-
pare, to measure, to estimate the
quality of things. 4. (Coll.) To
measure the irround with one's bo-
dy, to fall flat on tl.o groimd. — vr.
To be moderate, to act with pru-
dence.
MEDTTACIO'N; may-de-taa-e-
on', sf. Meditation, cogitation, deep
thought, contemplation.
MEDITA'R, may-de-tar>, va. To
meditate, to contemplate, to conni-
der, to cogitate, to muse
433
MEL
MEL
MEM
MEDITATI'VO, va, may-de-tah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. (Littl. us.) Medita-
tive.
MEDITEKRA'NEO, nea, 7««y-
de-Ur-rah'-nay-o, ah, a. Mediterra-
nean, encircled with land, midland.
ME'DRA, may'-drah, sf. Profi-
ciency, progress, melioration, im-
provement.
MEDKA'R, may-drar', vn. To
thrive, to prosper, to jcrrow rich ; to
improve.
I^y.'DRO, may'-dro, mi. (Prov.)
V. Medra.
MEDRUSAME'NTE, ad. Timo-
rously, fearfully, faintly.
MEDRO'SO,' SA, rnay-dros'-so,
»ah, a. 1. Fearful, timorous, faint-
hearted, cowardly. 2. Terrible, in-
spiring fear
MEDU'LA OR ME'DULA, may-
do&-lali, sf. 1. Marrow, medulla. 2.
The substance or essence of any
thing.
■ MEDULA'R, may-doo-lar ., a.
Medullar, medullary.
MEDULO'SO, SA, may-doo-los'-
so. sak, a. Full of marrow, marrow-
ish.
MFFl'TICO, mai/-fee'-te-co, a,
Mephitic, mephitieal : applied to
noxious air.
ME'GO, GA, nuiy'-go, ga7), a. Gen-
tle, mild, meek, peaceful.
MEJICA'NA, ■»My-?ie-ca7i'-nah,
if. (Bot,) V. Maravilla mejicana.
ME.JICA'NO, may-he-cah'-no., »?n.
The Mexican language.
ME.Jl'DO, da, nuiy-hee' -doe, dali,
a. Beat-en up with suL-'arand water:
applied to the yelk of eggs.
MEJl'LLA, may-heel'-lyah, sf.
The cheek.
^ MEJILLO'N, MIJILLO'N, may-
hil-lyon!, urn. A kind of cockle.
MEJO'R, may-hore', a. Better. —
ad. Better ; more exactly.
MEJO'RA, 7nay-li/)t^-ah, sf. 1.
Improvement, melioration, addi-
tion, growth. 2. Appeal to a su-
perior court. 3. Tlic aet of leaving
by will a larger share than the lega-
tee bv law had a right to.
MEJORA'BLE, ad. Improvable.
ME.JURAMIE'NTO, may-Jwr-
ah me-en'-toe, sm. Improvement,
meli.iration.
M E.J( JKA'NA, may-Jwr-anf-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Sweet marjoram. Origa-
num majorana, L.
ME.JORA'R, 7)wy-hor-ar\ m. To
improve, to meliorate, to heighten,
to cultivate, to mend. — vn. To re-
cover from a disease or calamity. —
wr. To improve, to grow better.
MEJOKI'A, may-hor-ee'-ah, sf.
I. Improvement, melioration,
mending. 2. Repairs. 3. Tlie
etate of growing better in health.
>ft. Advantage ; superioritv.
MELA'DA, may-lAth'-dah, sf. 1.
A slice of toasted bread steeped in
honey, 2. (Prov.) A slice of dry
. marmalade.
JIELA'DO, da, may -hh' -doe,
' iah, a. Of the color of honey : gene-
rally applied to horses.— />/>. of Me-
MELADU'CIIA, may-lah-do,>'-
tchah, sf. A coarse, mealy apple.
MEIJ.\NCOLrA, ww?/-to«-co-fee'-
■iih, sf. Melanclioly, gloomy mad-
■ jiess, gloom, gloominess.
MELANCO'LICAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Melancholily.
MJtlLANCO'LICO, ca, may-lan-
484
co'-le-co, call, a. Melancholy, sad,
gloomy, fanciful, cloudy, mournful,
hvpochondriacal.
"MELANCOLIZA'R, may-lan-co-
leeth-ar', va. To atit'ect with melan-
choly, to render gloomy and de-
jected, to dispirit.
MELA'NIA, may-lan'-e-ah, sf. A
kind of silk stuff.
MELANOGO'GO, may-Wi-no-
go'-go, sm. (Med.) Melanogogue.
MELANTERI'A, may-lan-ter-
ee'-ah, sf. Kind of black mineral
containing vitriol.
MELATIA, mel-ah'-fe-ah, sf.
Kind of apple.
MELA'R, mel-ar', vn. 1. In su-
gar-works, to boil down the juice
of the sugar-cane a second time,
until it obtains the consistency of
honey. 2. To deposit honey as
bees.
MELA'ZA, mel-ath'-aJi, sf. 1.
(Prov.) Dregs of honey. 2. (Littl.
us.) V. Melote.
MELCO'CHA, mel-co'-tchah, sf.
Cake made of honey, floiir, and
spice; molasses candy.
MELCOCHE'RO, mel-co-tcTier'-o,
S7n. Ginger-bread baker.
MELECI'NA, ineUth-ee'-naJi, sf.
(Obs.) V. Glister.
MELE'NA, meL-en'-ah, sf 1. Di-
shevelled hair haniring loose over
the eyes. 2. Fore-top hair or mane
that falls on a horse s face. 3. A
soft, fleecy skin put on the fore-
head of working oxen to prevent
their being hurt by the yoke. Truer
a, la melena. To compel one to exe-
cute a thing against his will.
MELENU'DO, da, mel-en-oo'-
doe, daJi, a. Hairy, having bushy
hair.
MELE'RA, m^l-er'-ah, sf 1. State
of melons spoiled by rain. 2. (Bot.)
V. BCGLOSA.
MELE'RO, mel-er'-o, sm.. 1.
Dealer in honey. 2. Place destined
to preserve honev.
MELE'SA, mk-es'-sah, sf. Can-
dle-wood. V. Tea.
MELGA'CHO, mel-gah'-tcho, sm.
(Ichth.) Dog-fish. Squalus catu-
lus, L.
MELI'FERO, RA, mel-ee'-fer-o.
ah, a. Melliferous, productive of
honev.
MELIFICA'DO, da, mel-e-fe-
caJi'-doe, dull, a. Mellifluous, melli-
ficent. — pp. of Melificak.
MELIFICA'R, md-e-fe-car', va.
and n. To make honev as bees.
MELIFLUAME'NTP:, ad. Melli-
fluentlv.
MELIFLUIDA'D, may-le-pio-e-
dad', sf. Mellifluence, suavity, deli-
eacv.
MELI'FLUO, FLUA, mfiy-W-floo-
0, ah, a. Mellifluous, mellifluent,
honey-mouthed ; flowing with ho-
nev.
iVIELILO'TO, may-h-ht'-o, sm.
1. (Bot.) Bird's foot trefoil ; meli-
lot. Trifolium officinale, Z. 2. Silly,
stupid person.
MELI'NDRE, may-leen'-dray, sf.
1. A sort of fritters made of honey
and flour. 2. Prudery, overmucli
nicety in conduct. 3. Fastidious-
ness.
MELINDREA'R, may-lin-dray-
ar', vn. To act the prude.
MELINDRE'RO, ra, may-lm-
drer'-o, aJi, a. Prudish, affectedly
grave, fastidious.
MELINDRI'LLO, may-Un-dreeV
lyo, sm. (Prov.) Ferret, narrow
' MELINDRIZA'R, vn. (Coll.) V
Melindeear.
MELINDEO'SO, sa, may-lm~
dros'-so, sah, a. Prudish, precise,
flnical, too nice, too formal, fastidi-
ous, dainty, very particular.
ME'LLA, mel'-lyah, sf 1. Notch
in edged tools. 2. Gap, empty
space. Racer mella, To make an
impression upon the mind by re-
proach or advice.
MELLA'DO, DA, rr.,c'Ayj.li'-dc'e,
dah, a. and pp. of Mellak. 1.
Notched, hacked. 2. Toothless,
wanting teeth.
MELLA'R, mel-ljar, m. 1. To
notch, to hack, to cut in small hol-
lows. 2. To depri\e of lustre and
splendor. MeUar la honra. To
wound one's character and honor.
MELLI'CA, */. (Prov.) V. Me-
lliza.
MELLI'ZA, mel-lyeeth'-ali, sf
Kind of sausage made of lean pork,
almonds, pine-apple kernels, ana
honey.
MELLI'ZO, ZA, mel-lyeeth'-o, aJi,
a. V. Gemelo.
MELLO'N, melr-lyone', sm. A
handful of straw.
MELOCOTO'N, mel-o-co-tone' ,
sfn. 1. (Bot.) Common peach.
Amygdalus persiea, Z. 2. Peach,
fruit of that tree.
MELODI'A, mel-(>-dee<-ah, sf. ^.
Melody, harmony, melodiousness,
2. Melodv, sweetness of sound.
MELO'DIOSAME'NTE, ad. Me-
lodiouslv, harmoniouslj-.
MELODIO'SO, SA, m(l-:>de-o^-
so, sah, a. Melodious, musical, har-
monious.
MELODEA'MA, mel-o-drah-
mah, sf. Melodrame.
MELO'J A, mel-o'-hah, sf Methegr-
lin, honev boiled with water and
fermentetl.
MELO'N, rnay-hne', sm. (Bot.)
Melon. Cucumis melo, Z. Catar
el m^eUm, To sound or pump one.
MELONA'R, nuty-luri-nr', sm.
Field or bed of melons.
MELONE'RO, ka, meL-nn-er'-o,
ah, s. One who rears or deals in
melons.
MELOSIDA'D, jnd-os-se-dad ,
sf. 1. Sweetness arising from honey,
lusciousness. 2. Meekness, gentle-
ness of behavior.
MELO'SO, SA, mel-os'-so, sah, a
1. Having the taste or qualities oi
honey ; mellow. 2. Gentle, mild,
pleasing.
MELO'TE, mel-o'-t'iy, sm. 1. Mo-
lasses, treacle. 2. (Prov.) Conserve
of honev.
ME'LSA, mel'-sah, .f. 1. (Prov.)
V. Bazo. 2. Phlegm, lentor, slow-
ness.
MEMBRA'DO, da, meyn-lrah'-
doe, dah, a. (Her.) Membered: ap-
plied to the beak and legs of a biro,
when of a tlifferent tincture from
the bodv.
MEM^RA'N A , viem-hrah'-rMh,
sf. 1. Membrane, a thin skin; 8
caul. 2. ( .Viiat.) .Meiid)rtuie.
MEMBR.VNO'SO, sa, meyn-kran-
os'-so, sah, a. Menii)ianous, mem-
branaceous, filmv.
MEMBRE'TE', m^im-hray'-tay,
sm. 1. Short annotation or note
written to remember a thing. 2. In
MEN
MEN
MEN
etters or notes, a line in wb.ioli the
[lerson's name is inserted to whom
jt is written. 3. A note or small
l>it of pajjer given iS a memorau-
'liim to a person ii office, to put
i.im in mind of any one's preten-
5 oiis. 4. A card of invitation.
MEMBRI'LLA, mem-hred'-lyali,
?■■', (I'rov.) The tender bud of a
. linoe-treo.
■ MMMBKILLA'R, mem-h-iUt/ar',
sm. I'lantation of quince-trees.
ME.MHRILLE'RO, MEMBRI'-
], LO, ni^ni^f/rii-li/er'-o, »m. l.(Bot.)
tiiiinee-tree. Pyrus cydonia, £.
2. Tlie fruit of the quince-tree.
MEMBRUDAME'NTE, ad. Ro-
bustly, strons^lv.
MEMBRU'DO, da, mem-hroo'-
doe, dull, a. Strong, robust, corpu-
lent ; niembered.
MEME'NTOS, may-rmn'-tos, sm.
pi. The two parts of the mass, in
which the sacrifice is offered for the
quick and the dead.
MK'MO, MA, may'-mo, inah, a.
.Sillv, foolish.
mp:mora'ble, memora'n-
"PO, DA, miy-mor-ah'-hlay., a. Me-
morable, commemorable, notable,
famous.
MEMORABLEME'NTE, ad.
Memorablv.
MEMORA'R, m<iy-mor-ar\ va.
To rcmoiaber, to record, to men-
tion.
MEMORATI'SIMO, ma, vuty-
7nor-ah-tefis'-se-mo, muA, a. sup.
Wortliv of eternal memory.
MEMO'RIA, may-mor''-e-nTi, sf.
1. Memory, reminiscence, recollec-
tion.— 2. Fame, glory. 3. Memory,
memorial, monumental record. 4.
An anniversary or pious work
which any one founds to preserve
his memory. 5. Memoir, an ac-
count of transactions familiarly
Written : commonly used in the
plural. 6. Bill, account. 7. Me-
morandum, a note to help the me-
mory. S. Codicil. Hiicer mfnuiria.
To remember, to put in mind. De
tTiemorlir, By heart. HaHar de me-
moria. To talk at random. — pi. 1.
Compliments, e.^pressions of kind-
ness and civility. 2. Memorandum-
book. 3. Two or more rings put
on the fintrer as a memorandum.
MEMORTA'L, may-mor-e-aV . sm.
1. Memorandum-hook. 2. Memo-
ri:il, brief.
MEMORTALI'STA, may-mor-a- .
ah -lis' -tall., sm. An amanuensis; s'
person who writes petitions for i
ot'ers.
MEMORTO'N, mny-mor-e-on' ,
sm. nuiim. A strong memory.
MEMORIO'SO, sa, may-mor-e-
os'-so, sail, a. Mindful, retentive :
applied to the memorj".
]\[P7NA, TTAiy'-naJi, sf. 1. (Nau.)
(rirt or size of cordage. 2. (Ichth.)
Smnll sea-flsh, kind of anchovy.
MENADO'R, ha, inny-nnli-dore',
ah,, s. (Prov.) Winder, one who
turns a wheel tti wind silk.
MENA'.JE, m-ny-nah'-Tiay, sin.
Furniture, moval^les, house-stuff.
MENA'R, nvty-nar', va. (Prov.)
To wind, to contrlomerate.
MENCTO'N, men-thieli-on', sf.
Mention, oral or written recital of
!tnv thiuir.
M ENCl ON A'R, men-thuh'On- ar\
va. To mention, to name.
MENDICACIO'N, rmn-de-cath-
e-on\ sf. The act of begging or ask-
inir charity.
MEN DiCA'NTE, ■nun-de-can'-
tay, a. Mendicant, befrginij.
MENDICA'NTE, sm. Mendicant,
one of a begging fraternity.
MENDICIDA'I), imn-deeth-e-
dad\ sf. Meiidicity, mendicancy,
beggary.
irENDIGA'NTE, ta, men-de-
(jan'-tiu/, tah, s. Mendicant, beggar.
MENDIGA'R, men-de-g/^r', m.
To ask charity, to live upon alms,
to ttg, to mendicate ; to crave, to
entreat.
MKNDFGO, men-dee'-ffo, sm.
BciTgar.
MENDIGUE'Z, men-d.e-ijhet'h' , sf
Besrtjary, indiirence, tnendicancv.'
MENDOSAME'NTE, ad. False-
ly, erroneously, equivoeallv-
MENDO'SO, sa, men,-dos'-so,sah.
a. False, mendacious.
MENDRUtiO, mA;>o-droo'-go, sm.
Broken bread given to beggars.
MENDRUGUI'LLO, men-d.roo-
geel'-lyo, sm. dim. A small bit of
oread.
MENEADO'R, ra, may-nay-ah-
d<ire', ah, s. Mover, manager, direc-
tor.
MENEA'R, vmy-nay-ar', m. 1.
To move from place to place. 2.
To manage, to direct. — w. 1. To be
brisk ancl active, to stir about. 2.
To wriggle, to waddle; to move
from side to side. Memur las ma-
nos, To fight ; to work expertly.
MENE'O, may-nay' -0, sm.'l. A
wriggling or waddlintr motion of
the body. 2. (Obs.) Trade, busi-
ness.
MENESTE'R, nmiy-nes-ter', s7n.
1. Necessity, need, want. Ser me-
nester, To be necessary, to be want-
ing. 2. Employment, business, oe-
cujiation, omce.— pi. (Coll.) 1. Na-
tural or corporal necessities. 2.
Implements, necessary tools of a
workman.
MENESTERO'SO, sa, may-nes-
ter-os'-so, sail, a. Needy, necessi-
tous.
MENE'STRA, ma y-nes' -trail, sf.
1. Pottage made of different pulse
and roots. 2. Vegetable soup.
M EN ESTR A'L, may-nes-lraV,
sm. Mechanic, tradesman, handi-
craftsman.
MP^NGA'JO, men-gah'-ho, sm.
(Obs. ) Racr, tatter.
ME'NGUA, men'-qoo-ah, sf. 1.
Decay, decline. 2. Poverty, 'indi-
gence. 3. Disgrace arising from
CO ''ardlv conduct.
iv.ENGUADAME'NTE, ad. Ig-
nominious! v.
M EN G U' A ' D ( J, nwn-goo-ah'-doe,
sm. 1. Coward ; a silly, mean-spirit-
ed fellow. 2. An avaricious, miser-
able ■wTeteh. 3. Decrease, narrow-
ing of stockings, &c.
MENGUA'DO, da, men.-goo-ah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Diminished, impair-
ed. _ 2. Cowardly, pusillanimous ;
foolish. Hara f/ienguada, Fatal mo-
ment.— pp. of Menouar.
MENGUA'NTE, 7mn-goo-an'-
tay, sm. 1. Ebb-tide, low-water,
neap-tide. 2. Decline, decay. 3.
Decrease of the moon.
MENGUA'R, m^n-goo-ar', vn. 1.
To decay, to decline, to fall off. 2.
To tail, tobc deficient. 8. To nar-
row stockintrs.
MEN I A'NTES, may-ne-an'-tes.
sm. Marsh trefoil, huck-bean. Me
nyantes trifoliata, L.
MENl'NA, may -nee' -nail, sf. A
young huly who in childhood en-
ters the service of the royal family
of Spain, by waitiiig upon the
queen.
MENI'NGE, inay-neen'-liay, sf.
Menina, or meninges ; membranes
enveloping the brain.
MENI'NO, may-tue'-no, sm. 1.
Page of the queen and infantas of
Spain. 2. (Prov.) An' affected,
spruce little fellow.
MENIPE'A, may-ne-pay'-ah, sf.
Kind of satire in prose and verse.
MENI'QUE, may-nee'-kay. a.
Applied to the little finger of the
hand : it is also used as a substan-
tive.
MENI'SCO, muy-nee^-co, sm.
Meniscus, glass concave on one side
and convex on the other.
MEN J UP, rnen-hoD-ee', sm. (Bot.)
V. Benjui. A'rhol denwnjui., Ben-
jamin tree laurel. Laurus ben-
zoin, L.
MENJU'NJE, MEN.JU'R.JE,
men-hoon'-hay, nien-lwor'-liay, sm.
(Coll.) Beverage composed of diffe-
rent ingredients, and of an unplea-
sant taste.
MENOLO'GIO, men-o-lo'-he-o,
sm. Menology, the martvrology of
the Greeks divided into the months
of the year.
MENO'NIA, nviy-no'-ne-ali, ?f.
A black kind of birds.
MENO'R, may-nore', sm. and /
1. Minor, one under age. 2. Mi-
nor, the second proposition in a
syllogism. 8. Minor, minorite, a
Franciscan friar or nun. 4. Minor,
a term in music. — -pi. 1. The third
class in a grammar-school. 2. Minor
orders.
MENO'R, 7imy-nore', a. comp.
Less, smaller, minor. Menar edud.
Minority, under age. Hermano me-
nor. Younger brother. Far men/^ir.
By retail, in small parts ; minutely.
MENORE'TE, nmy-nor-ay'-ta'y,
a. dim. coll. Al Tnermrete or par el
menoretii. At least.
MENORI'A. may-nor-€f'-ah, sf
Inferiority, subordination.
MENO'KI'STA, men-or-ees'-tah.
sm. Student of grammar in the third
class.
ME'NOS, may'-iws, ad. ] . Less
in a lower degree. Munos valer,
Less worthy. 2. Except, with the
exception of. A' h m,enos or po7' lo
menos, At least, however. Mucho
menos, Much less. Poco mas b mi-
nos, A little more or less. Venir a
menos, To decay, to grow worse.
Ni 2nas, ni menos. Neither more nor
less, I'ust equal.
MENOSCABADOTl, ra, Tnay-
nos-ca7i-bah-do?'e', ah, s. Detracter,
lessener
MENOSCABA'R, may-nos-cah-
bar', va. 1. To impair, to lessen, tc^
make worse. 2. To reduce, to de-
teriorate.
MENOSCA'BO, may-nm-cah'-ho.,
sm. Diminution, deterioration, loss
MENOSPRECIA'BLE, a. Despi-
cable, contemptible.
MENOS PRECIADAME NTE,
ad. Contemptuously.
MENOSPRECIADO'R, ra, may
nos-preth-e-ah-doi'e' , ah, s. Con-
temner, despiser.
MENOSPRECIA'R, may-nns
43.5
MEX
MER
MER
preih-e-ar',va. To underrate, to un-
ttervalue ; to despise, to contemn,
to neglect, to overlook, to make
tiglit of.
MENOSPKE'CIO, may-nos-
preth'-e-o^ sm. Contempt, scorn ;
the act of undervaluing a thing,
nesrlect, contumely.
SlENOTI'SA, sf. V. MiNUTisA.
MENSA'JE, MENSAJEKI'A,
men-sah'-hay^ s. Message, errand.
MENSAJE'RO, ra, meu-aah-
ke)''-o, ah, s. 1. Messenger. 2.
CNau.) Bull's eye traveller, a wood-
on thimble.
MENSTRUACIO'N, mem-troo-
ath-e-on', .'>f. Menstruation.
MENSTEUA'L, mens-troo-al', a.
Menstrual.
MENSTEUALME'NTE, ad.
Monthly, menstrually.
MENSTRUA'NTE, mens-troo-
an'-Unj, a. Menstruating.
MENSTEUA'Pv, mens-troo-ar' ,
vn. To menstruate.
ME'NSTKUO, mms'-troo-o, sm.
1. Menses, catamenLa. 2. (Cliem.)
Menstruum, any liquor used as a
solveut.
ME'NSTKUO, A, mens'-tmo-o, ah,
a. Menstruous, monthly, menstrual.
MENSTRUO'SA, mem-troo-os'-
sah, a. (Med.) Applied to a female
menstruating.
MENSUA'L, men-soo-al', a.
Monthly, menstrual.
MENSUALME'NTE, a(Z. Month-
ly.
' ME'NSULA, sf. (Arcli.) Member
which projects and serves to sup-
port others.
MEISSU'EA, men^soor'-ah, sf.
Measure.
MENSUEABILIDA'D, men-
goor-ah-be-le-dad' sf. Mensurability.
MENSUEA'BLE, m€n-som--ah'-
blaij, a. Mensurable.
MENSURADOTJ, ra, Tnen-som--
ih-dore , 6r,\, s. Measurer, meter.
MENSUEA L, raen-soor-aV , a.
Applied to any thing used to mea-
sure.
MENSUEA'R, m^n-soor-ar' , va.
V. Medir and Jczgar.
ME'NTA, men'-Uih, sf. (Bot.)
Mint. Mentlia officinalis, L.
MENTADO, DA, men-tah'-doe,
dah, a. Famous, celebrated, re-
nowned.— pp. of Mentar.
MENTA'L, a. Mental, inteUec-
tual, ideal.
MENTALME'XTE, ad. Mental-
ly, intellectually, ideally.
" MENTA'E, »iew-te?^,«a. To men-
tion, to record.
MENTA'STRO, sm. (Bot.) V.
Mastranzo.
ME'XTE, m^nf-tay, sf. 1. Mind,
nnderstandiug ; intellectual power.
2. Sense, meaning ; will, disposi-
tion.
MENTECATERI'A, m^n-tay-
cnh-ter-ee'-ah, sf. Folly, absurdity,
nonsense.
MENTECATE'Z, m^n-tay-cah-
teth', sf. (Littl. us.) Foolisiinees,
silliness.
MENTECA'TO, T\,men^tay-cah'-
toe, kih, a. Silly, foolish, stupid,
crack-brained. — s. Foci.
^ MENTEC ATO'N, na, a. au^m.
Very silly.
\fENtlDE'RO. m«n-U-d«r'-o,sm.
Talking corner, where idlers meet
to tattle.
MENTI'R, wn-tn/r', va. 1. To lie,
48ft
to utter falsehoods. 2. To disap-
point, to frustrate, to deceive, to
feign. 8. To gainsay, to retract ; to
equivocate, to falsify.
MENTl'RA, men-tee' -rah., sf. 1.
Lie, falsehood, mendacity. 2. Error,
mistake in writing.
MENTIRI'LLA, iTA, men-twAl>-
lyah, sf. dim. Falsehoold told in
jest. De mentirilkis, In jest.
MENTIRO'N, 7nen-tii--on>, sm.
auqm.. Great lie.
MENTIROSAME'NTE, ad.
Falsely, deceitfully, lyingly.
MENTIROSI'TO, ta, men-tir-
os-see'-toe, tah, a. dim. A little false,
deceitful.
MENTIEO'SO, SA, men-tir-os'-io,
sah, a. 1. Lying, deceptions, men-
dacious. 2. Erroneous, equivocal,
incorrect.
MENTI'S, men-Ues', You lie, or
thou liest.
MENUCE'LES, may-nooth-el'-es,
sm. pi. (Proy.) V. Min-ucias.
MENUDAME'NTE, ad. Minute-
ly, particularly. ■%
MENUDEA'R, may-noo-day-ar\
va. To repeat, to detail jninutely. —
vn. To relate or describe little
things.
M'ENUDE'NCIA, may-noo-
denth'-e-ah, sf. Trifle, littleness -mi-
nuteness, minute accuracy. Menii-
deneias, Small matters ; oftal of
young pigs.
MENUDE'O, may-voo-day'-o, sm.
Act of repeating mmutely.
MENUDE'Ri'J, ra, may-noo-der'-
0, ah, s. Dealer in tripes, giblets,
sausages, &c.
M.^^\]'DV'L'LO,may-noo-dil'-lyo,
sm. Extremities of animals. Menu-
dilhs, Giblets of fowls.
MENUDI'CO, icA, ixo, ita, may-
noO'dee'-co, cah, a. Somewhat small.
MENU'DO, da, may-noo'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Small, slender of body;
minute. 2. Of no moment or va-
lue, worthless. 3. Common, vul-
gar. 4. Examining minutely into
things. 5. Small money, change.
Hmnhre m.enudo, A mean, misera-
ble fellow. A' menudo, Reijeat<»dly,
frequently, continually, often. Po?-
m£niido. Minutely ; by retail.
MENU'DO, may-n'oo'-doe, sm. 1.
Intestines, viscera. 2. Tithe of
fruits._ Menudos, Copper coin.
MENI'QUE, may-nyee'-hay, a. 1.
Applied to the little finger of the
hand : in this sense it is used as a
substantive. 2. (Coll.) Very small.
MEOLLA'DA, may-oUyah'-dah,
■f. (Prov.) Fry of bram.
MEOLLA'il, sm. (Nau.) Thin
line of spun-yarn made of oakum or
untwisted ropes.
MEO'LLO, mny-oV-lyo, sm. 1.
Marrow. 2. Judgment, under-
standing. 3. Soft part of bread,
crumb. 4. The substance or essen-
tial part of any thing.
MEON', na, m<ty-on', ah, a. Con-
tinually making water.
MEO'NA, may-on'-ali., sf. New-
born feu'ale infant, in distinction
from the male.
MEQUETKE'FE, wwy-zJ-ay-C/w/-
fay, sm. Insignificant, noisy fel-
low, jackannpes, coxcomb.
MEKAME'NTE, ad. Merely,
solely, nakedly.
MEKA'R, mer-ar', va. To mix li-
quors : generally applied to the mix-
ture of wine and water.
ME'RCA, mer'-cah, sf. (Coll.) V
Compra.
MERCACHI'FLE, mer-cah-tchee
flay, sm. Peddler, hawker.
MERCADA'NTE, sm. V. Mek-
CADER.
MERCADEA'R, mer-cah-day-
ar', vn. To trade, to traffic.
MERCADE'E, mer-cah-der' , m.
Dealer, trader, shopkeeper.
MERCADE'RA, mer-cah-d^--3h,
sf. Shopkeeper's wife, tradeswo-
man.
MERCADERI'A, m(?;--caA-(/fr-««'-
ah, sf. 1. Commodity, merchandise.
2. Trade, the business of a trader.
-^l. Goods.
MERCA'DO, m-er-cah'-doe, sm. 1.
Market, the concourse of people to
sell and buy. 2. Market, a public
and stated time for buying an<l sel-
ling. 3. Market or rnarket-plaee,
the appointed place where goods
are sold ; a mart.
MERCADU'RIA, mer-cah-do(/-
re-ah, .?/. Merchandise, trade.
MERCA'L, mer-cal', sm. Anei^nt
Spanish coin.
MERCA'NCIA, mer-can'-thieh-
ah, sf. 1. Trade, traffic. 2. Mer-
chandise, salable goods.
MERCA'NTE, mer-can'-tay^ sm.
and a. Dealer, trader ; mercantile,
commercial.
MERCANTI'L, mer-can-teel', a
Commercial, mercantile, merchant-
like.
MERCANTILME'NTE, ad. Mer-
chantly, in a commercial or mercan-
tile manner.
MERCA'R, m. V. Comprar.
MEKCE'D, mer-thed', sf. 1.
Wages, pay for service, especitJlj
to day-laborers. 2. Gift, favcr,
grace, mercy. 3. "VVill, pleasure. 4.
Appellation of civility, with which
untitled persons are addressed.
Vuestra or vuesa merced. Your ho-
nor, your worship, sir. 5. A reli-
gious military order, whose chief
object is to redeem captives. 6.
Merced de tierra, A grant of land.
Estar d merced, To live at another'^
expense. Muchas merc<des. Many
thanks for the favors received.
MERCENA'RIO, mer-tlen-ar'-e-
0, sm. 1. Day -laborer. 2. Mercena-
ry, hireling.
MERCENA'RIO, ria, mer-then-
ar'-e-o, ah, a. 1. Mercenary, hired,
hireling. 2. Applied to a friar or
nun of the religious order of la me)--
ced : in this sense it is also used as
a substantive.
MERCEEl'A, mer-ther-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Trade of a haberdasher, who
deals in small wares, mercery. 2.
(Am.) Fine hardware store.
MERCE'RO, mer-tlier'-o, sm. 1.
Haberdasher. 2. The keeper of »
fine hardware store.
MERCIIA'NTE, mer-ffUn'-ta .
sm. Merchant, who buys and seli*
goods without koe]iing an open
shop. — a. Merchant : applied to a
trading-vessel.
MKliCULT'NO, NA, mer-coo-.;c
no, luih, a. Belonging to Wcdnefi-
day.
iyiERCURIA'L, mer-coo-re.4jl\
sm. and a. 1. (Bot.) All good, mer-
cury. Mereurialis, L. Mercurial
nnal or rnedicinal. Animal mercury
Mereurialis annua, L. 2. Mercurial
MEECUEI'NO, NA, 7n<:r-c<jo-re^-
no, nah. a. Relating to Wednesdav
4
MER
MES
MES
MERCD'RIO, mer-coo'-re-o, sm.
1. Mercury, quicksilver. 2. Planet
Mercury. S. A periodical publica-
tioa so callecl.
MEKDELJ-0'N, na, vur-<M-
lyone', ah, a. (Coll.) Slovenly, un-
clean, dirty.
MERDO'SO, SA, m£r-dos'-so, .lah,
a. Nastv, filthy.
ME'KE, mer'-a>/, ad. (Obs.) Mere-
'.y. V. Meramente.
MERECEUO'R. ra, mer-eth-ay-
■iiyrt , ah, s. One who deserves re-
ward or punishment.
MEREt'E'R, rner-etli-er', vn. 1.
To dc>*erve, to merit. 2. V. Lookar.
3. To owe, 1(1 be indebted for. He
vurfcido a rri hrnvtno aquella hon-
rii, I am i^di bted to my brother for
that honor.- 'M. To do any thinsr
.ieservina: reward or censure. Mere-
cer el trahajo, To be worth the
wliile.
MERECIDAME'NTE, ad. Wor-
thily, meritoriously, condignly.
MERECI'DO, DA, mer-eiJi-ee'-doe,
dah, a. Meritorious, condign. — pp.
of Merecer.
MERECI'DO, ■imr-eth-ee'-doe, sm.
Condi L'n punishment.
MERE(nMlE'NT(), m^r-eth-e-
me-en^~toe, s?/i. Condignity, merit,
desert. '^
MERENDA'R, mer-en-dar', vn.
\. To tal^e a collation between din-
ner and supper. 2. (Frov.) To eat
the principiJ meal at noon.^iw. 1.
To pry into another's writings or
actions. 2. To anticipate, to be in
advance of aniither.
MERENDE'RO, ra, mer-en-der'-
0, ah, a. Picking up the seeds in
cornfields : applied to crows.
MERENDO'NA, mer-en-don'-ah,
ff. (I'ugm, A plentiful or splendid
collation.
MERE'NGUE. mer-en'-gay, sm.
Sweetmeat of sugar and white of
e!,'2:3.
"MERETRPCIO, cia, m^r-ay-
freeth'-e-o, ah, a. Meretricious, har-
lot.
MERETRPCIO, mer-ay-treeth'-
e-o, sm. Carnal sin.
MERETRPZ, m^r-ay-treeth!, sf.
V. Ramera.
MERE'Y, mer-ay'-e, sf. (Bot.)
Cashew-tree. Anacardium occi-
dentale, L.
( Yo mfrezeo, yo merezca ; from
Merecer. V. Aborrecer.)
MERGA'NSAR, mer-gan'-sar,
sm,. (Oru.) Goosander. Mergus
meraranser, L.
ME'RG(X 'rner'-go, sm. (Orn.) Di-
ver. Merrrus, L.
MERI DI A'N A, m^r-e-de-ah'-nah,
sf. Meridional line. A' la meridi-
ana. At mid-dav. noon.
MERIDIA'Nb, sm. Meridian, a
larsre circle of the celestial sphere.
Meridianos. Gladiators who fought
Qfiked.— ff. Meridional.
MERIDIONA'L, m^r-e-de-on-al'.
1. Southern, southerly, meridional.
MERIE'NDA, mer-e-en'-dah, sf.
1. Luncheon, collation between
t'naer and sapper. 2. (Prov.)
Pi'ncipal meal eaten at noon. 8.
A^ill.) Hump-baclc. Hdcer merien-
(ia iL negrris, To make a hodtre-
polire of anv tliintr to the prejudice
of thn riffht owner's just claim.
( Yo m-r-ietuhi, yo n'l-eri-enda ; from
if'-rendnr. V. Acertar.)
MERINDA'I), msr-in-dad' , sf.
District of the jurisdiction of a
merino, or judge of the sheep-
walks.
MERPNO, me?-e-ee'-no, sm. 1. Roy-
al judge and sujierintendent of
sheep-walks. 2. Shepherd of me-
rino sheep.
MERPNO, y\,m^r-ee'-no,nah,a.
1. Moving from pasture to pasture:
applied to sheep. 2. Applied to
thick curled hair.
ME'RITAME'NTE, ad. V. Me-
keoidamente.
MERITA'R, va. (Obs.) To merit,
to deserve.
ME'RITO, m^r'-e-toe, sm. Merit,
desert, excellence, virtue.
_ MERITORIAME'NTE, ad. Me-
ritoriously.
MERltO'RIO, ria, mer-e-tor'-e-
0, ah, a. Meritorious.
ME'RLA, mer'-lah, sf. (Orn.)
Black-bird, merle. TurJus moru-
la, L
MERLl . m^r-lee', sm. Crape, a
species of rauze.
MERLl N, mer-leen', sm. \.
(Nau.) Marline, a loosely twisted
hempen line. 2. Mtigi'cian. V.
Ma'gico.
ME'RLO, m-er'-lo. sm. (Ichth.) A
sea-fish very frequent in the Medi-
terranean. Labrus merula, L.
MERLO'N, mer-lone', sm. (Fort.)
Merlon, part of the parapet of a
battery.
MERLU'ZA, m^r-hoth'-ah,
(Ichth.) Cod, hake. Gadus merluc-
cius, L.
ME'RMA, mer'-mah, sf Waste,
leakage, scakage.
MERMA'R, mer-m.ar', vn. To
waste, to diminish, to dwindle, to
lessen.
MERMELA'DA, mer-jnay-Mi'-
dah, sf. Marmalade, a conserve.
Brava mermeladM, A fine hodge-
podsre, in contempt.
ME'RO, mer'-o, sm. (Ichth.) Pol-
lock. Gadus pollachms, L:
ME'RO, RA, a. Mere, pure, sim-
ple, naked.— .sm. Halibut.
MERO'DE, m,er-o'-day, sm. V.
PlLLA.rE.
MERODEADO'R, mer-o-day-ah-
dore', sm,. Marauder, pillager.
MERODEA'R, m^r-o-day-ar', vn.
To pillage, to maraud.
MERODPSTA, mer-o-dees'-tah,
sm. (Mil.) Pillacrer, marauder.
MES, mes, sm. 1. Month. 2.
Catamenia, menses, courses. B.
Monthly wages. Meses mayores, 1.
Last months of pregnancy. 2.
Months immediately preceding
harvest. Al mes. In a month's
time, by the month, at the expira-
tion of a month.
ME'SA, m^s'-sah, sf. 1. Table, an
article of furniture. 2. Table, the
fare or viands put on the table. El
general tiene huena mesa. The
general keeps a good table. 3. Ta-
ble, a flat surface on the top of hills
or mountains. 4. Landing-place
of a stair-ease. 5. In printing-offi-
ces, a case for types. 6. The table
of accounts of the rents of cathe-
dral churches, prelates or dignita-
ries in Spain. 7. Set or rubber,
any one of the games played at a
truck-table. 8. Spanish truck-ta-
ble, or the hire of it. 9. The flat
of a sword, of a shoemaker's awl,
&e. 10. Communion table. Mesa
de cambios. Bank. Levantar la
nusa, To take away the cloth.
Mesa franca. Open table. Sentarsi
a mesa puesta. To live at other peo-
ple's expense. Mesas de guarni
cion, (Nau.) Channels, to which
the shrouds are fiistened. Mesa»
de guarnicion, del palo mayor. Main
channels. Mesas de guarnicion del
tri.nquete. Fore chamiels. Mesa df
7nilanos, Scanty table.
MESA'DA, mes-sah'-dah, sf.
Monthly pay, wages, or allowance ;
stipend.
MESA'NA, mes-san'-ah, sf.
(Nau.) Mizen-mast or sail.
MESA'R, mes-sar', va. To pluek
off the hair with the hands.
MESCA'L, or MEXCA'L, S7n.
(Mex.) A liquor made of the ma-
guey or American aloe, sometimes
called vino mescal.
ME'SE, sf. (Obs.) V. Mies.
MESEGUERPA, mcs-say-gayr-
ed-ah, sf. \. Guard or watch of
fruits. 2. Collection among labor-
ers to pay for the guard of grain
or fruits.
MESEGUE'RO, mes-say-gayr'- o,
sm. 1. Keeper of the fruits of the
harvest. 2. (Prov.) The guard of
the vineyard.
MESEGUE'RO, ra, mes-say-
gayr'-o, ah, a. Relating to the har-
vest fruits.
MESENTE'RICO, ca, a. Mesen-
teric.
MESENTE'RIO, 7nes-sen-ter'-e-o,
stn. Mesentery.
MESERAPCA, mes-er-ah-e^-ca\
a. Mesenteric.
MESE'RO, mes-ser'-o, sm. Jour-
neyman who works for monthly
wages.
MESE'TA, mes-say'-tah, sf.
Landing-place of a stair-ease. Me-
seta de guarnicion, (Nau.) Back-
stay stool.
MESPAS, m«s-see'-as, sm. Mes-
siah, Jesus Christ.
MESIA'ZGO, mes-se-ath'-go, sm,.
Dignity of Messiah.
MESI'LLA, mes-sil'-lyah, sm. 1.
(Dim.) Small table; side-board. 2.
Screw. 3. Board-wages. 4. Cen-
sure by way of a jest.
MESPLLO, me's-^iV-lyo, sm. First
menses after partiirition.
MESI'TA, mes-see'-fah, sf. dim.
1. A small table. 2. Mesita de un
pie. Stand.
ME'SMO, MA, pron. pers. (Obs.)
V. MisMo. Ese mesmo. V. Tam-
BIEN.
MESNADE'RO, mes-nah-d^r'-o,
sm. (Obs.) Commander of a body
of armed men.
MESO'N, mes-sone', sm. Inn,
hostrv.
MESONA'JE, m,es-8on-ahi-hay,
stn. Street or place which contains
numerous inns and public-houses.
MESONCI'LLO, m^s-soih-thieV-
lyo. sm. dim. A little inn.
MESONE'RO, mes-son-er'-o, sm,.
Inn-keeper, publican, landlord of
an inn, host.
MESONE'RO, ra, messon,-er'-o,
ah, a. Waiting, serving in an inn.
MESONPSTA, mes-son-ees' -tah,
s. com. Waiter in an inn or public-
house.
ME'STA, me^-taJi, sf. 1. The
proprietors of black cattle and
sheep, considered as a body. 2.
Annual meeting of shepherds and
owners of flocks, which bears the
437
MET
MET
MEZ
title of El Twnrado concejo de la
Meshi, The honorable board of
MESTA']., sm. (Obs.) A piece of
barren, nnc^iltivaled ground.
ilESTE'Nt), NA, nies-ten'-yo, yah,
\t. 1. Belongintr to the nusta or gra-
ziers. 2. V\ MOSTRENCO.
MESTE'K, sm. (Obs.) V. Me-
TMESrEK.
MESTI'ZO, ZA, mes'teeth'-o, ah,
1. 1. Of a mongrel breed, hybrid,
h>'bridous. 2. (Amer.) Mestee or
mnstee, the offsi'ring of a white
man and an Indian woman, or vice
versa
ME'STO, mes'-toe, sm. (Bot.)
Large prickly oak. Quercus segy-
Inns, Z.
MESTU'EA, mes-too'-rah, sf.
(I'rov.) Meslii), mixed corn, as
w heat and rve.
MESTUR'A'E, m. (Obs.) To mix.
\. MlXTrllAE.
MESU'RA, mes-soo'-rah, sf. 1.
A grave deportment, a serious
countenance. 2. Civility, polite-
ness. 8. Moderation ; measure.
MESURADAME'NTE, . (z4.
Gently, prudently, measurably.
MESUEA'DO, DA, mes-soo-rah'-
doe, fluh, a. Moderate, circumspect,
modest ; regular, temperate, regu-
lated.—w>. of Mesxjrar.
MESURA'E, mes-soo-rar', va. To
assume a serious countenance, to
act with solemn reserve. — v)\ To
behave with modesty and prudence.
ME'TA, met'-ah, sf. 1. Boundary,
limit. V. LiiiiTE. 2. Goal.
METACA'EPO, met-ah-car'^o,
sm. (Anat.) Metacarpus, palm of
the hand.
METACEONl'SMO, met-ah-cro-
nis'-mo, sm. Metacbronism, ana-
chronism.
METAFl'STCA, mst-ahfee'-se-
cah, sf. 1. Metai:iliysic, metaphysics,
ontology. 2. The art of subtilizing
in anv matter.
METAFI'SICAME'NTE, ad.
Metaphvsicallv.
METAFI'SiCO, CA, met-ahfee'-
se-co, cah, a. Metaphysical, abstract,
obscure.
METAFI'SICO, met-ah-fee'-se-
co, sm. Metaph.'vsician, ontologist.
META'FOEA, met-ah'-for-aJi, sf.
Metaphor, a rhetorical figure.
METAFO'EICAME'NTE, ad.
Metaphorieallv, figuratively.
METAFO'&ICO, CA, met-ahr-far'-
e-co, call, a. Metaphorical.
METAFOEIZA'E met al-fr-
ith-ar\ va. To use rr Ttaphors
META'L. 7w<-«; sm. 1. .vietai.
2. Brass, latten. 8. Compass of
the voice. 4. Quality, nature, or
condition of a thing.
MKTALA'RIO, ' META'LICO,
METALl'STA. met-al-ar'-e-o, met-
ah'-le-co, met-al-is'-tdh, sm,. Work-
man or dealer in metal, metallist,
netallnrgiifl.
MliTA'LICA, met-aV-e-cah, sf.
\ . Metat.uugia.
META'LICO, CA, met-aV-e-co,
cah, a. 1. Metallic. 2. Medallic,
pertaininer to medals.
METALl'FEEO, ra, met-ah-lee'-
fer-n iih. a. i Poet.) Metalliferous.
METAL( )G E A'FI A, mH-ah-lo-
^ruh'fe-ah, sf. Metallography, a
'.Iciicription of metals.
METALU'RGIA, nut-ah-loor'-
l/»-ah, sf. Metallurgy.
4SK
METALU'RGICO, ca, met-al-
oor'-he-co, cah, a. Relating to me-
tallurgy.
METALU'RGICO, sm. Metallur-
gist.
META'LLA, mH-aV-lyah, sf.
Small pieces of gold leaf used to
cover parts imperfectly gilt.
METAMORFO'SEOS, META-
MORFOSI', METAMORFO'SIS,
m^t-ah-mor-fos'-say-os, sf. Meta-
morpliosis, transformation.
META'STASIS, mst-as'-tas-sis,
sf. (Med.) Metastasis, translation
or removal of a disease from one
place to another.
META'TE, rrwy-tdh'-tay, sm.
(Mex.) A curved stone, in the
shape of an inclined plane, used
for grinding the maize for tortillas,
or the cocoa for chocolate.
META'TESIS, met-ah'-tes-sis, sf.
(Rliet.) Metathesis, a transposition.
METATA'RSO, mH-at-ar'-so,
sm. (Anat.) Metatarsus, a part of
the foot.
METEDO'E, RA, met-ay-dare',
ah, s. 1. Smuggler. 2. He who puts
one thing into another. 8. Clout
of new-born children.
METEDUEI'A, met-ay-don-ne'-
ah, sf. Smucrarling.
M'ETEMUE'ETOS, met-ay-7non-
ei-'-tos, sm. 1. Attendant in a play-
house. 2. Busy-body, a vain, med-
dling person.
METEMPSrCOSIS, met-em^see<-
cos-sis. sf. Metempsychosis.
METE0'EIC(J, CA, m€t-ay-or'-e-
co, cah, a. Meteoric, meteorous.
METEOEl'STA, met-ay-or-ees'-
tah. sm-. Meteorologist.
METEO'EO, met-ay-or'-o, sm. A
meteor.
METEOEOLOGI'A, met-ay-or-
o-lu-hee'-ith, sf. Meteorology.
METEOEbL(_)'GICO, "ca, mst-
ay-or-o-h'-he-eo, cah, a. Meteorolo-
gical.
' METEOEOLOGl'STA, met-ay-
or-o-lo-hees'-tah, sm. Meteorologist.
METE'R, may-ter', va. \. To
place or to put in, to include one
thing within another, to get on.
2. To smuggle goods into a coun-
try. 8. To make, to occasion, to
urge, to move. 4. To engage, to
prevail upon, to induce. 5. To
stake, to put to hazard. 6. To
cram down victuals. 7. To put
things close togethe;, lo cram or
heap their, together. 6. To impose
upon., to deceive. 9. To compress,
tc straiten, to reduce. 10. (Coll.)
To eat. V. Comer. Meter bvlla,
To make a noise. Meter d voces.
To reduce the affair to a bustle.
Meter en color, To excite, to incite.
Meter zimhu. To sow discord, to
breed disturbances. Meter el'cuezo,
To introduce one's self to any thing
with little ceremony. Meter paz,
To accommodate matters between
contending parties. Meter priesa,
To urge, to hasten. — vr. 1. To med-
dle, to intermeddle, to interfere.
2. To be on tenns of familiarity
with a person. 8. To choose a pro-
fession or trade. 4. To be led
astray, to plunge into vice. 5. To
empty into the sea : applied to ri-
vers. 6. To attack sword in liand.
Meterse con, alejuno. To pick a quar-
rel. Meterse dortde no le lUiman,
To trust one's self where he is not
called. Meterse en vidas ajenas.
To dive into other people's affairs
Meterse en todo, To be jack of all
trades. Meterse en si mismo, To
revolve in the mind ; to follow one's
own opinion. Meterse soldado, Ta
become a soldier. Meterse a sahio.
To affect learning and knowledge.
(Nau.) To stave in.
METICULO'SO, e*, i. V. Me-
DROSO.
JSIETI'DO, • mxiy-tt'. -doe, s?a.
Strong lye used by washer-women.
METI'DO, da, may-tee'-doe, dah,
a. andpj). of Meter. Placed or put
in or into ; engaged ; deceived. £-i-
tar muy mn'ido en, algun negocio, Tc
be deeply engaired in anv affair.
METIMIE'NTu, met-e-me-en'-
toe, sm. (Coll.) Introduction, inser-
tion.
METO'DICAME'NTE, ad. Me-
thodically, orderly.
METd'DICO, CA, may-toe'-de-cr-
cah. a. Methodical, formal.
METO'DICO, mmj-toe'-de-co, sm..
Methodist, name of the followers of
a sect of physicians.
METODl'STA, may-toe-dis'-tali,
sf. ]. Meth'-idist, a religious sectary.
2. V. Metodico.
ME'TODO, may'-toe-doe, sm.
Method, manner, mode, custom,
order, form.
METONI'MIA, may-toe-nee'-7ne-
ah. ,f. Metonymy, a rhetorical fig-
ure.
METONI'MICO, CA, m^y-toe-nee'-
me-co, cah, a. Metonymical, relating
to metonymy.
METO'PA, m,ay-toe>-j)ali, sf.
(Arch.) Metope, an ornament of the
Doric Older.
METOPOSCO'PIA, may-toe-po,-
coe'-pe-ah, sf. Metoposcopy, art of
discoveriiii; men's characters by the
features of the fiice.
METR A'LL A, may-traV-hjali, sf.
Grape-shot, case-shot, canistJr-
shot.
METRE'TA, may-tray'-t,ali, .f. A
Greek and Roman measure.
ME'TRICA, may'-tre-cah, sf. Me-
trical art, poesy.
METEICADO'E, mxiy-tre-cah-
dore'. sm. (Obs.) Versifier.
ME'TEICAME'NTE, ad. Metri-
cally.
^ METETCA'E, va. (Obs.) To versi-
fy, to make verses.
' ME'TRICO, CA, may'-tre-co, cah,
a. Metrical, composed in verse.
METEl'STA, .V. com. (Obs.) Ver-
sifier. V. Versificador.
ME'TEO, mnyi-tro, sm. Metre,
verse, a certain number and dispo-
sition of syllables.
METEOMANI'A, may-tro-mun
ee'-ah, sf. Metromania, rhyming-
mailness.
METEO'POLI, may-troe'-po-'£,
sf. 1. Metropolis, the chief city of a
country. 2. Archiepiseopal church.
METEOPOLITA'NO, may-tro-
<o-le-tah'-no, sm. Metropolitan,'arch-
ishop.
METEOPOLITA'NO, na, a. Me-
tropf)litan.
ME'YA, may'-jah, sf. Kind of
large crab.
MEYO'E, a. (Obs.) V. Mejor.
ME'ZCLA, meth'-clah, sf. 1. Mix
ture, commixture, compound, coin
osition, medley. 2. Mortar. 3
lixed cloth.
MFZCLA'BLE, mHli-clah'-hlay
a 0 ittl. us.) Miscible.
^
E[
MIC
MIG
MIL
MEZCLADAME'xXTE, ad. In a
mixed or promiscuous inanner.
MEZCLADI'LLOS rnHh-clali-
deel'-li/os., stn. pi. A kind of paste
made bv confectioners.
MEZOLA'DO, DA, m^th-clah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Mezolar. Mixed,
minfjlcd ; niedlcv.
MEZCLADO'S, UA, meth-clah-
dyre', ah, s. 1. One wlio mixes, min-
ffler, compounder. 2. (Obs.) Tat-
tler, one wiio spreads falsij reports.
MEZOLADU'KA, MEZCLAMI-
E'NTO, meth-dali-doo'-rah, V. Mez-
OLA.
MEZCLA'R, meth-clar', m. 1. To
mix, to mingle, to unite, to commix.
2. To spread talse reports, to sow
discord, to excite disturbances. — vr.
1. To mix, to be united into amass.
2. To marry a person of inferior
rank. 3. To introduce one's self
into any thintr.
MEZ( 'Ll'LLA, meth-diZ'-lyah, sf.
Mixed clotli, gray. (Vul.) Fepper
and salt.
MEZCOLA'NZA, meth-coUmtli'-
ah, sf. Bad mixture of colors, mish-
mash.
MEZQUINAME'NTE, ad. Miser-
ably, avaricimisly.
^l^ZqViWDA.'D.meth-leen-dad',
sf. 1. Penury, poverty, indifrence.
2. Avarice, covetousness, paltriness,
eurrishness, meanness.
MEZQUI'NO, NA, meth-kee'-no,
nah, a. 1. Poor, indigent, penurious ;
diminutive. 2. Avaricious, cove-
tous, niggardly, mean, paltry ; mi-
serable, lean. 3. Petty, minute,
punv.
M"EZQUPTA, ineth-hee'-tah, sf.
Mosque, a Mohammedan temple or
place of worship.
MI, mee, pro. The oblique case
of the pronoun yo, which serves for
the genitive, dative, accusative, and
ablative, as follows — de mi, of me ;
from me ; para mi, for me ; contra
mi, against me ; /)o/' «M, by me.
MI, m^e, pro. pos. My; placed
before substantives, as wio is placed
after them ; tlius, Ml amor or imor
mio, Mv love. V. Mio.
MIAGA'K, wi. (Prov.) V. Mau-
LLAR.
MIA'JA, me-ah'-hah, sf. 1.
Crum. 2. Mouthful. 3. "Small
copper coin.
MIA'R, nie-ar', vn. To mew, as a
' MI A'SMA, m^-asi-rnah, sf (Med.)
Miasm or miasma. — pi. Miasmata.
MIA'U, me-ah'-oo, sm. Mew of a
cat.
MI'CA. m^e'-cah, sf. Mica, in na-
tural history, a genus of talcs.
MICHI'TO, m-e-tcliee'-toe, sm. dim.
Kitten, a young cat.
MI'CHi), CHA, 7me'-tcho, tchah, s.
I'ass, name of a cat.
MICE'R, mith-er', sm. Ancient
title of respect.
MI'CO, Dife'-co, sm. 1. Monkey, an
fipe with a long tail. 2. (Coll.) Libi-
dmist.
MICROCO'SMOS, m£-crn-ons'-
mos, sm. Microcosm, the little world :
man is so called.
MICRO'FOXO, me'Oro<fo-m, sm.
Instrument to auirment sound.
MICROGRAFI'A, sf. Microgra-
phy, description of microscopic ob-
jects.
- MIORO'METRO. sm. Microme-
ter.
MICROSCO'PICO, CA, a. Micro-
scopic, microscopical.
MICROSCO'PK), me-cros-co'-pe-
o,s7)i. Microscope, magnitying-glass.
MI'DA, mee'-duh, sf. Mida, bean-
fly, worm that breeds in vegetables.
{Yo miilo, yd mida : el mldio, 7ni-
dlera ; from Medir. V. Pedir.)
MIE'DO, m-e-ay'-doe, sm. Fear,
dread, ajiprehension. Mirrirse de
miedo, To die for fear. A'b haya
miedo, There is nothing to be ap-
prehended.
MIEDO'SO, SA, me-m/-dos'-so,
sah, a. (Prov.) Fearful, timorous,
easily afraid.
MIE'L, me-eV, sm. Honey. 2Iiel
de caiia. Molasses.
Ml E'LGA, m^-el'-gah, sf 1 . (Bot.)
Lucern, when it grows wild. Medi-
cago sativa, L. var. sylvestris. 2.
(Ichth.) A kind of dog-fish. Squa-
lus centrina, L. 3. Rake, au instru-
ment for raking hay, &c. 4. Stripe
of ground.
MIE'LGO, m£-el'-go, sm. A four-
pronged pitchfork.
MIE'MBRO, mc-em'-lro, sm. 1.
Member, a limb of the body. 2.
Member, one of a community or
corporation. 3. Member, any branch
or part of an integral. 4. Member,
a head, a clause of a discourse or
period.
MIE'NTA, m€-en'-tah, sf. (Bot.)
Mint. Mentha, L.
MIE'NTE, me-en'-tay, sf. (Obs.)
Mind, inclination, will. Mientes,
Thoughts, ideas. Parar mientes,
To reflect, to consider.
( Yo mieido, yo mlente ; from Men-
tar. V. AcKEGENTAR.)
( Yo mient-0, yo mienta ; from Men-
tir. V. AsENTiR.)
MIE'NTRA, MIE'NTRE, ad.
(Obs.) V. Mie'ntras.
MIE'NTRAS, me-en'-tras, ad. In
the mean time, in the mean while ;
when. Mientras que, Whilst, dur-
ing the time that, as long as, so
lonir as.
MIE'RA, me-er'-ah, sf. 1. Juniper
oil. 2. Resin.
MIE'RCOLES, me-er'-co-les, sm.
Wednesday. Mih-coles corvillo,
(Coll.) Ash- Wednesday.
UIFJRBA, 7ne-er''ddk, .<tf. (Coll.)
1. Excrement, f«ces, ordure. 2.
Dirt, ffrease.
MIERDACRU'Z, me-er-dali-
crootli', sf. (Bot. Prov.) Ciliate spar-
row-wort. Passerina ciliata, L.
MIE'RLA, me-er'-lah, sf. (Orn.)
Blackbird. V. Merla.
MIE'S, m£-es', sf. 1. Wheat and
other grain of whicli bread is made,
corn. 2. Harvest, the time of reap-
ing. 3. (Met.) Multitude converted
or ready for conversion.
MI'GA, mee'-r/ah, sf. 1. Crum,
the soft part of bread. 2. A small
fragment of any thing. 3. Marrow,
sub-stance, or principal part. Mif/as,
Crums of bread fried in a pan,
with oil, salt, and pepper. Ilacer
huenas or malas mi^jas, (Coll.) To
agree or disasree readily with one.
MlGA'.]A,7ne-ffahQu,h, sf. 1. A
small particle, scrap, or bit of bread.
2. Scrap, crum, small particles of
bread, meat, <fec. left at the table.
3. A small bit of any thing, ace. 4.
(Coll.) Nothing, little or nothing.
IVb ti-ene migaja dejuicio, He has not
a grain of ' sense.^J^. OflFals, leav-
ings ; broken victuals.
MIGAJA'DA, me-gah-lah'-da!u,
sf. A small particle.
MIGAJl'CA, Illa, Ita, ue'la,
me-gah-hee'-eah, sf. dim. A very
small particle of bread or any otheJ
thing.
MIGAJO'N, me-gaTi-Uoiu' , srit
Crum, without crust ; marrow
core.
MIG A'R, mt-gar', va. To crumble
to break into small bits.
MIGRATO'RIO, RiA, ?ne-grti/>
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Migrating, migratory
MIGUELE'TE, me-gay-hy'-Ufy^
sm. V. MlQl'ELETE.
MIGUE'RO, RA, me-gay7''-o, ah,
a. Crunnny, relating to crums fried
in a pan. Lucero migucro, Tho
morning star, so called by pastors,
because on seeing it they prepare
their dish of fried crums.
MIJEDIE'GA, me-hay-de-ay'-
gaJi, sf. (Bot.) Slirubby trefoil or
shrubby dorycnium. Lotus doryc-
nium, i. Dorycnium monspehensio,
Will.
MIJE'RO, me-her'-o, sm. 1. Mile-
stone. 2. (Obs.) Mile.
MI'JO, mee'-ho, sm. 1. (Bot.) Mil-
let or millet panic-grass. Panieuin
miliaceum, L. Mijo italiano, Italian
panic-grass. Pauicuni italicum, L.
Mijo alemtin,' German panic-grass.
Panicum germanicum, L. 2. (Bot.)
Turkey-millet. Holcus sorghum, L.
MIL, meel, sm. One thousand or
ten hundred. Sala de mil y qmni-
entas. The supreme court of a]ipeals
in Spain. Perdio vivchos mites de
pesos. He lost several thousand dol-
lars. Mil y quiiiientas, (Coll.) Len-
tils. Milenram.a, Milfoil, yarrow.
Achillea microphvlla, L.
MILAGRE'RO', ra, me-lah-gi-ei-'-
0, ah, s. Person fond of considering
natural events as miracles, and pub-
lishing them as such ; a miracle-
monger.
MILA'GRO, me-lah'-gro, sm. 1.
Miracle, wonder, something above
human power. 2. Offering of wax
or any other substance, hung up in
churches in commemoration of a
miracle. Vida y milagros, (Coll.)
Life, character, and behavior.
MILAGRO'N, me-Mi-grone', sm.
(Coll.) Dread, astonishment; ex-
treme.
MILAGROSAME'NTE, ad. Mi-
racul ously, marvellously.
MILAGRO'SO, SA, m^-lah-gro^-
so, sah, a. Miraculous, done by
miracle ; marvellous, admirable.
MILA'NO, 77ie-kih'-no, S7n. 1.
(Orn.) Glead, kite. Falco railvns,
L. Mesa de milanos. Keen hunger
and little to eat. 2. Bur or down of
the tliistle.
MILENA'RIO, RIA, 7n€-len-ar'-«-
0, ah, a. Millenary, consisting of a
thousand.
MILENA'RIO, me-len-ar'-e-o, sm
1. Millenary, the space of a thousand
years. 2. Millennium. %. Millenary,
one who expects the millennium.
MILENGRA'NA, mil-en-gran>-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Rupture-wort.. ' Iler-
niaria glabra, L.
MILE'NO, NA, me-len'-o, ah, a.
Applied to cloth, tlie warp of which
contains a thousand threads.
MILENRA'MA, 7nU-eii-rah'-
77iah, sf. (Bot.) Common milfoil oi
yarrow. Achillea millefolium, /■
V. MiLENRAMA.
MILE'NTA, sf. (Low) \. Ma-
43a
MTM
MIN
MIN
MILETOEA, me-lay'-por-ah, sf.
Millepore.
illLE'SDIO, MA, mil-es'-se-mo,
mah, a. 1. Thousaudth, millesimal,
the ordinal of a tliousaud. 2. Tlie
thousaudth part of any thing.
MILE'SIO, lA, mil-es'-se-o, ah, a.
Apphed to ridiculous tales for pas-
time.
MILIIO'JAS, sf. (Bot.) V. MiL-
«NRA1IA.
MILTA'R, mil-e-ar', a. Miliary:
applied to a cutaneous disease.
MILI'CIA, me-Ueth'-e-ali, sf. 1.
Art and science of war, warfare. 2.
Military men in general, the militia
or soldiery. 3. Militia, the trained
bands of the inhabitants of a coun-
try : in this last sense it is almost
always used in the plural.
MiLICIA'XO, nie-leeth-e-ah'-no,
em. Militia-man.
MILICIA'NO, KA, a. Military,
militiir.
MILIONA'EIO, sm. V. Millona-
EIO.
MILIONE'SIMO, MA, m^-le-on-
es'-e-iiw, mall, a. Millionth.
MILITA'NTE, me-k-tan'-tay, a.
Militant ; military.
MILITA'K, m€-le-tar\ sm. Sol-
dier, a military man. — pi. Military,
the soldiery. — a. Militar, military,
foldierly, warlike, martial.
MILlTA'E, m^U-tar\ vn. 1. To
eerye in the army, to follow the pro-
fession of arms. 2. To hold, to mi-
Utate, to stand good, to go against :
applied to ars^rument and reasons.
MILITARME'NTE, ad. Milita-
rily, in a military style.
MILITAEO'N, ine-le-tar-on', sm.
A military man who is deeply yersed
in the science of war.
Ml'LITE, m*e'-le.-tay, sm. (Obs.)
Soldier, military man.
Ml'LLA, mil'-lyali, sf. 1. Mile, a
linear measure ; eight stadia, or one
thousand geometric steps. 2. (Obs.)
Quarter of a league. 3. (Nau.) Knot.
MILLA'R, mil-lyar', sm. 1. Num-
ber of a thousand. 2. Thousand, pro-
verbially a great number: in this
last sense it is almost always used
in the plural. 3. A certain quantity
of cocoa, which in some parts is
three pounds and a half, and in
others more. 4. Character used to
denote a tliousand, thus ;>).
MlLLARA'DA,wi«7-;.Vr//--aA'-JrtA,
sf. Several thousands. Echar m,illu-
nidas, To brag of wealth and riches.
A' m,illMradas, Innniiierable times.
MI'LLO, mil'-lyo, sm. (Prov.) V.
Mijo.
MILLO'N, mil-lyone', sm. 1. Mil-
lion, ten hundred thousand. 2.
Million, any very great number.
MUlones, E.xcise or duty levied in
Spain on wine, vinegar, oil, meat,
.soap, and tallow candles, to defrav
the expenses of the army. Sola d^
m,illon£s, Board of excise, which re-
gulates the duty csilled Millonts.
MILLONATilO, viiUyo-var'-e-
OySm,. A person very rich in money.
MILLONE'SIMO, ma, mtt-bjo-
nes'-se-fno, mah, a. V. Milionk'simo.
MILO'CIIA, me-lo'-tchah, sf.
^Prov.) V. COMETA.
MILOTl, me-lar', sm. My lord.
MIM A'DO, da, me-mah'-doe, daJi,
3. Spoiled, humored, ^ino mima-
do, Spoiled ctiild.
MIMADO'R, sm (Littl. us.)
3oax«r
440
MIMA'R, me-mar', va. To coax,
to wheedle, to flatter, to fondle, to
caress, to indulge, to humor, to pet.
MIMBRA'L, rnim-hraV, sm-.
Plantation of osiers.
MI'MBEE, meem'-h-ay, sm. (Bot.)
Twig of an osier.
MIMBREA'R, mim-hray-ar', tn.
V. CiMBRAE. _
MIMBRE'NO, NA, mim-hren'-yo,
yah, a. Of the nature of nsiers.
MIMBEE'EA, mim-hnr'-dh, ^.
(Bot.) Osier. Salix viminalis, L.
MIMBREA'L, mim-hray <d<, sm..
Plantation of osiers.
:S[IM15R0'S0, .SA, mim-hros'-so,
sah, a. Made of osiers.
ill'MICO, CA, mee'-me-co, call, a.
Mimic.
MPMO, mee'-mo, sm. 1. Butfoon,
merry-andrew, mime, mimic. 2.
Eudearingness, fondness, indul-
gence. 8. Prudery, delicacy. 4.
Ancient mimes or farcical repre-
sentations.
MIMOLOGPA, me-mo-lo-hee'-ah,
sf. Mimology, act of imitating the
voice and actions of others.
MIMO'SA, vu-mos'-sah, sf. (Bot.)
Mimosa. Mimosa, L.
MIMO'SO, SA, me-mos'-so, sah, a.
Delicate, endearingly soft, fond,
foolishly nice or tender.
MPNA, mte'-nah, sf, 1. Conduit,
mine, a subterraneous canal or ca-
vity in the ground. 2. Mine, a
place which contains metiJs or mi-
nerals. Mina amparada, A mine
worked to a sufficient extent to
prove a legal title. 3. Sprincr,
source of water. '4. Business which
yields great profit, and demands
but little exertion. 5. (Coll.) A
large quantity of money. 6. (Fort.)
Mine under a fortress.
MINADO'R, RA, me-nah-dore',
ah, s. Miner, one who works in
mines ; one who makes military
mines ; engineer.
MINA'L, me-naV, a. Belonging
to a mine.
MINA'R, m£-nar>, va. 1. To
mine, to dig mines and burrows. 2.
To mine, to sap, to ruin by mines.
3. To make uncommon exertions
to attain some end or collect infor-
mation.
MINAEE'TE, me-nar-ay'-tay,
sm. Minaret, a spire in Saracen
architecture.
MI NE'E A, me-ner'-ah, sf. Mine
which contains metals.
MTNEEA'JE, me-ner-ah'-hay,
sm. Labor of mining.
MINERA'L, me-nei-aV, a. Mi-
neral, consisting of fossil bodies.
MINERA'L, me-ner-aV, sm. ].
Mineral, a fossil body ; matter dug
out of the earth, ore. 2. A spring
of water, the mineral source or ori-
gin of fountains. 3. A source or
origin which jiroduccs a pilcnty of
any thing. 4. Mine which contains
metals or minerals.
MINERALIZACIO'N, m^-ner-
ah-litli-aih-e-on' , sf. (Pliys.) Miner-
alization, the state of a metal in
combination with another body.
Ml NER ALOGI'A, me-ner-ah-h-
hee'-ah, sf. Mineralosrv.
MINERALO'GICO, ca, m^-ner-
ah-lo'-he-co, cah, a. Belonging to
mineralogy.
MINERALOGI'STA, mf-ner-dhr-
lo-hees'-tah, sm. Mineralogist.
MINE'RO, me-mr'-o^ sm. 1.
Mine, place in the earth which con-
tains metids or minerals. 2. Miner,
one who digs for metals, or makwi
military mines. 3. Source, origin.
MINGO'N, min-gone', sm. (^Prov.)
In jocular style, a great coward.
Ml'NGOS, meen'-qos, sm. pi.
(Prov.) Small stockings.
MINIA'E, me-ne-ar', va. Tc shad
a painting, to miniate.
MINIATU'RA, me--ne-ah-tocf
rah, sf. ^Miniature, a painting or
vellum, ivory, or paper.
MINI ATURl'STA, me-ne-ah-too-
rees'-tah, s. corn. Miniature painter.
MI'NIMA, mee'-ne-m.ah, ^.
(Mus.) Minim.
MINIMI'STA, me'ne-mee><'-iah,
sm. Student of the second class in
grammar.
MI'NIMO, MA, mee'-ne-'mo, mah,
a. Least, smallest. — s. Minim, reli-
gious of the order of St. Francis de
Pallia. Miniimos, (Coll.) Second
class in grammar-schools.
MI'NIO, mee'-ne-o, sm. ilinium,
red-lead, an oxide of lead
MINISTERIA'L, a. Mir. .erial.
MINISTERIALME'NTE, ad.
Ministerially.
MI NISTETJO, me-nis-ter'-e-o,
sm. 1. Ministry, office, public place,
employment. 2. Manual labor. 3.
Ministry, administration, the prin-
cipal officers of government. 4.
Ministry, the charge or office of a
minister or secretary of state, and
the time which he is in office.
MINl'STRA, me-nees'-trah, sf. 1.
Ministress, she who serves. £.
Wife of a minister.
MINISTRADO'R, ra, me-r.ia-
trah-dore', ah, s. One who minist'jrs
MINISTRA'NTE, me-nis-tran ■
tay, pa. Servincr. miiiistrating.
MINISTEA'R, tne-nis-trar', va
and n. 1. To minister, to serve an
office or employment, to perform
the functions of a public place. 2.
To minister, to supply, to furnish.
MINISTRI'L, me-nis-treel', sm.
1. Apparitor, tipstaff; a petty offi-
cer ol justice. 2. Minstrel, one who
plays the flute and other musical
wind-instrumenls. Ministriles, Mu-
sical wind-instruments.
MINI'STRO, me-nees'-tro, sm. 1
Minister, agent. 2. Minister em
ployed in the administration of jus
tice. 3. Minister of state. Minis
tro de relaciones exteriores, Tiie mi-
nister of foreign affairs. Ministro
de relaciones mterir/res, or de (jra-
cia y justicia, Minister of tlie homo
department, or of the interior. Mi"
nistro de hacienda, Minister or se-
cretary of the exchequer or treasu-
ry. Ministro de capa y espada, A
member of the supreme council,
though not bred to tne bar. 4. Mi-
nister or agent of a foreign power,
5. A petty officer of justice. 6. Ono
of the heads of some religious com-
munities.
MINORACIO'N, me-nor-ath^
on', sf. Minoration.
MINORA'E, me-nor-ar', va. To
lessen, to reduce to a smal!;r com-
pass, to diminish, to clip. — ir. Tc
lower, to fall.
MINOEATI'VO, VA, m«-nor-ahr
tee'-voh, tah, a. Lessening, that de-
creases or lessens.
MINORI'A, m^-nor-ee'-ah, sf. Mi-
nority, the smaller number : 8
modern word.
MIR
MIR
MIS
MINOKIDA'D, me-nor-e-dad', sf.
MiiioritA , iioiiatfe.
MIN UT A U 'KO, rim-n o-tah-oor'-o,
*m. Minotaur, fabulous monster.
MINU'CLi, iiu-nijoth'-e-ah, {■/. 1.
Minuteness, suiallncss: mite, atom,
any thing of very little value. 2.
Small tithes paid of wool, lambs,
&c.—2)l. lilin utile.
MIXUCIO'SO, SA, me-nooth-e-os'-
3), sa/t, «. Superfluously exaet, nice,
fecrupulously and minutely eautious.
MlNUE'TA, me-)wo-ay'-tah, nf.
^Nau.) Shipwright's boat or punt.
MINUE', MINUE'TE, me-noo-
ui/', me-noo-ay'-tay^ sm. Minuet, a
kind of grave and stately dauee.
MI NU'SCU L A, me-nuon' -coo-luh,
a. Small : applied to smidl letters, in
opposition to capitals ox mayii^cula.
MINU'TA, iite-noo'-Mth, xf. 1.
Minute, first draft of an agreement
in writing ; an enumeration of the
principal heads of a eoutraet. 2.
Tapers containing brief notes or
mcuioraudums. Lihro de mlnutas,
Minute-book, memorandum-book,
a connnonplace-book.
MINUTA'R, im-noo-tar', va. To
take down the principal heads of
an agreement ; to make the first
draft of a eoutraet, to minute.
MINUTA'EK), me-iwo-Uir'-e-o,
sm. The book in which public no-
taries keep a meiuorandum of the
documents they authorize.
:\IIXUT£'KO, me-noo-ter'-o, sm..
Minute-hand of a watch or clock.
MINUTl'A, /ne-mu-tec'-ah, sf.
^Bot.) Carnation, a kind of pink.
DIantlius puugeus, L.
MINUTI'SA, me-noos-tees'-sah,
sj (Bot.) Sweet-william pink. Di-
Htthus barbatus, L.
MINU'TO, mc-noo'-toe, sm. 1.
Minute, the sixtieth part of an hour;
♦.he sixtieth pait of a degree. 2.
Minute, moment, any small space
of tiuie.
MIXO'N, miii-yo)i,', sm. Name
given to some troops of light infan-
trv iuSpain.
"MINO'SA, sf. (Prov.) Worm. V.
LOMBRIZ.
MI'Oj MI'A, 7iiee'-o, prmi. voss.
My, mine. £s muy mi(>, Aq is
much my friend. Soy mic, I am
mv own master.
"Ml'O, ruee'-o, sm. Puss, the name
of a cat.
MIOGEA'FIA, 7ne-o-grah'-/e-ah,
sf. Miography, a description of the
muscles.
MIOLOGI'A, ni^-o-lo-hee'-ah, sf.
Myology, part of anatomy which
treats of the muscles ; a treatise on
muscles.
MPOPE, mce'-o-pay, me-o'-pay, s.
Mic)pe or myops, one near-sighted.
MIO'PIA, me-o'-pe-ah, sf. Myo-
py, short-sightedness.
MIQUELE'TE, vie-hiy-lay'-tay,
Km. Miquelct, mountain soldier be-
longing to tlie militia of Catalonia
and the Pyrenees.
MI'RA,' mui'-rah, sf. 1. The aim
of a gtjn. 2. A point of mathema-
tical instruments to direct the
sight. 3. Care ; vigilance ; expec-
tation, design. EsUtr a la nilra,
To be on the look-out, to be on the
Watch. Jliriis de proa, (Nau.) Bow-
chases, guns mouuteil on the ship's
head, on each side of the bowsi>rit.
4. ( Astr.) Fixed stj.r in the swan's
neck.
MI'RA, mee'-rah, interj. Look !
behold 1 take care ! see ! lo !
MIKABE'L, vie-nih-hel', S7n. 1.
(Bot.) Summer cypress goose-foot.
Clienopodiuni scoparia, Z. 2. (Bot.)
Kind of white jilum.
M1KAB( )LA'NO, me-raMM-ldk'-
nOjSm. (Bot.) Myrobalan, a kind of
dried fruit of tive ditferent kinds.
Mi rahulano helerlco, Bclliric myro-
bulaiij the fruit of the mymhalamis
/'(■llirina of Ga'rtner. Miraholaiio
c/u'btdo, Chebule myrobalan, fruit
of the mynihalaiius chehiilii, Gixrt-
ner. Ifiraliolano citrino, Yellow my-
robalan, fruit of the myrohahtnus
citfimi, Givrtuer. Mlruliolano em-
liluo, Einblic myrobalan, fruit of
the phyllaidlius einUica, L. Mira-
huki/io i/uiico, Indian or black myro-
balan, the fruit of the myrohalnmis
che/ii/lii, tratliM-ed before maturity.
MIKA'DA, me-rah'-dah, sf. 1.
Glance, a transient view. 2. Gaze,
steadfast look.
MIRADE'RO, me-rah-dtr'-o, sm.
Place exposed to view on all sides;
watch-tower, or any elevated spot
which commands an extensive
prospect.
MIEA'DO, DA, m£-ra\'-doc, daJi,
a. Considerate, circumspect, pru-
dent, niodenite. — pj>. of Mikar.
MIRADO'R, RA, vie-raJi-dore',
all, s. 1. Spectator, looker-on. 2.
Mirador, gallery which commands
an extensive view. 3. A kind of
balconv.
MIliADU'RA, me-rali-dou'-rah,
sf. Act of lookintr. V. Mieada.
MIRAMAMOLI'N, mc-mh-mali-
rno-leen\ s?n. Appellation given to
the sovereign of the Moors.
MIRAMIE'NTO, me-ruh-me-en.'-
ioe, sm. 1. Awe, reverence, dread.
2-. Consideration, reflection ; ex-
pectation. 3. Circumspection, pru-
dence. 4. Reverential civilitv.
ISIIRA'R, me-rar', va. 1. To be-
hold, to look or look at, to look up-
on or towards, to give a look. 2.
To respect, to have regard for, to
esteem, to appreciate, to look on. 3.
To have some private end, to aim
at, to have in view. 4. To look, to
be directed with regard to any ob-
ject. 5. To observe, to watch, to
spy. 6. To take notice, to notice.
7. To look, to consider, to reflect,
to meditate. 8. To inquire, to col-
lect information. 9. To look, to
take care, to attend, to protect.
Mirar aspera y orgulhisamente., To
browbeat. Mirar de hito en hito,
To look steadfastly at an object.
Mirar d una con nmlos ojos, To look
at one with an evil eye. Mirar al
rededor, To look about. Mirar par
lino, To take care of, to look after.
Mirar de traves. To squint. Mi-
rarse eti elk), To reflect seriously.
Mirarse d los pies, To examine into
one's own tailings and imperfec-
tions. Mirar por eneim,a, To exa-
mine slightly. Mirar solre el liom-
hro. To cast a contemptuous look
or frow'n. Mirarse las viias, (Met.)
To V)e idle ; to play at cards. Antes ipie
ates, mira que desates, (Prov.) Look
before you leap. Quien adelante no
7nira, atras se qtieda. He who does
not look forward, remains behind.
MIRASO'L, me-rah-soW , sm.
(Bot.) TurnsoL V. Girasol.
MIRI'FICO, CA, mir-eef-fe-co,
cah, a. Marvellous, admirable.
MIRINA'CiUE, MIRRINA'QUE,
mir-een-yah' -hi y , mir-re->iy<th'-
kay, sm. 1. Ijauble, gewgaw, tiifling
articles. 2. Manilla grass-cloth.
MI'RLA, ,/. (,(Jrn.) Black-bird
V. MlRLO.
MIRLAMIE'NTO, viir-l>,h-»ie-
en'-toe, sm. Air of ini})ortaiicc, af
fected gravity.
MIRLA'RSE, mir-lar'-suy, r.
To assume an air of importance, *.o
affect gravitv.
MI'RLO, 'w/r'-fo, sm. 1. lOrn.)
Blackbird. Tardus meriila, Z. 2.
Air of iiiiportance, affected gravity,
MIRO'N, NA, i/iir-one', ah, s. 1.
Spectator, looker-on, by-slandci. 2.
Pricr, busy-body, gazer.
Ml'RRA, rni'r'-rah, sf. Myrrh, a
resinous gum.
MIRRA'DO, DA, mir-nth'-doe,
^ ', a. Composed of myrrh, per-
fuaicd with myrrh ; myrrhine.
MIRRAU'STE, mir-rah-oos'-tay,
sm. Pigeon-sauce, made of bread,
idmonds, and other ingredients.
MIRRI'NO, NA, mir-ree'-nn, luili,
a. (Obs.) Belontring to mvrrh.
M 1 RT 1 1) A'N'( ) , m ir-te-dak'-7io,
sm. S|iront which springs at the foot
of a mvi'tle.
M I liTI FO'RME, m ir-tefor'-7nay,
a. Myrtiform, having the shape of
myrtle.
MIRTI'NO, NA, mir-tee'-no, nah,
a. Resembling mvrtle.
MI'RTO, 7nir'-toe, sm. (Bot.)
Mvrtle. Mvrtus, Z.
MI'S A, mis'-s.ih, sf. Mass, the
service of' the Roman church. Misa
del {/alio, Midnight mass. Misa
mayor. High mass.
MISACANTA'NO, 7nis-salircan-
tah'-no, sm. Priest who says the
mass.
MISA'L, mis-saV, sm. Missal, the
miuss-book.
MISANTROPl'A, me-san-tro-
piet'-ah, .v/". Misaiithropv.
MISANTRO'PICO, ca, me-san-
tro'-pe-co, call, a. Misanthropic, mis-
anthropical, liating inankiiid.
MISANTRO'PO, me-san-tro'-po,
or me-saii'-tro-po, sm. Misanthro-
pist.
MISA'RIO, rniS'Sar'-e-o, sm. Aco-
lyte, one who attends on the priest
duriiiLT mass.
MISCELA'NEA, mis-thay-lan'-
e-ah, sf. Miscellanv, mixture, med-
lev.
'MISERA'BLE, me-serah'-lilay, a,
1. Miserable, wretched, hapless, un-
happy, lamentable. 2. Exhausted,
dejected. 3. Covetous, avaricious,
nigirard ; hard.
MISERABLEME'NTE, ad. Mi-
serablv, uuhappilv, covetously, sor-
dilv.
MISEKACIO'N, sf. V. Miseei,
CORDIA.
MTSERAME'NTE, ad. Meanly.
V. MlSKKABLKMENTK.
MISEREA'R, mis-er-ay-ar', vn.
To act pcnuriously.
MISERE'RE, mis-er-er'-ay, sm.
1. The Psalm miserere. 2. (Med.)
Miserere, the iliac passion.
MISE'RIA, mi.i-ser'-e-a/i, sf. 1.
Misery, miseialilcness, ciilamity,
wretciiedness, forlonmess, need;
oppression. 2. Covetohsiiess, ava-
riciousness, niggardness, niggardli-
ness, narrowness, hardness, stingi-
ness, meanness. 3. Trifle, a ver;
small matter.
441
MIS
MOB
MOD
Mlii'Ell\CO'RmA,mis-ser-e-cor'-
■le-u/i, t>f. Mercv, meruifuluess, cle-
mency, loviuii'-kiiidness ; clemency.
M IS ERIC OKDIUSAME'NTE,
ad. Piously, clenientlv, mercifully.
MISEKicuKDIO'SU, sa, mis-ser-
e-cvr dt-un'-sd^ sah^ a. Fious, hu-
mane, eouipassioniite, merciful.
MI.SE'KU, RA, nds-str'-o^ ah, a.
1. Muss-loving. 2. Applied to a
piiest who says muss very often.
Ml'SEKO, RA, rak'-ser-o, ah, a.
V. MiSlsRABLE.
MISE'EKIMO, MA, mis-er'-re-mo,
niah, a. sup. \'ery miserable.
MISIO'N, tnis-se-on', sf. 1. Mis-
sion, the act of sending. 2. Mis-
sion, travel undertaken by jiriests
and other religious persons to pro-
pagate religion. 3. Country or pro-
vince where missionaries preach
tlie gospel among infidels. 4. Mis-
sionary discourse or sermon. 5.
Charges, co.-.ts, expense. 6. Mo-
ney und victuals allowed to reapers
during the harvest.
MISIONA'K, mis-e-o-nar' , va.
and n. To jireach as a missionary.
(Coll.) To reprimand.
MISIONE'RO, MISIONA'EIO,
niis-«e-ua-cr'-o, *vh. Missionary, one
sent to propagate religion.
MISI'VO, VA, mis-f<ee'-oo, vah, a.
Missive : applied to a letter or small
note sent to any person.
MISMI'SIJIO, MA, mis-mees'-e-
mo, mah, a. sup. Very same.
Ml'SMO, MA, inees'-vw, muh, a.
Same, similar, equal, self-same,
like. Yo mismo lo hago, I myself
do it
MI'SQUIO, mees'-ke-o, sin. A sort
of marble intermixed with a variety
of stones.
MISTAME'NTE, ad. V. Mixta-
MtNTE.
MISTA'K, mis-kir', vn. To speak
or make a noise with the mouth :
used generally with a negative.
MISTE'LA, mls-tay' lah, sf.
Drink made of wine, water, sugar,
and cinnamon.
MISTE'KKJ, mis-ter'-e-o, sm. 1.
Mystery, something above human
intelliti-euce. 2. Mystery, any thing
artfully made difficult ; abstruse-
ness, abstrusity. J\'o ser sin misterio,
Not to be without a meaning.
MISTEKIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Mysteriouslv, secretly.
MlSTEKi( >'!>(), sa", mis-ter-e-os'-
80, sah, a. Mysteiious, dark, ob-
scure, mvstcrial, mystic, mystical.
MI'STICA, 7i,ee./-fe-cah, sf. Mys-
ticalness, mvstical divinity.
MI'STICAMP:'NTE, oi. Mysti-
2allv ; spirituullv; embleinaticallv.
MlSTlCrSM(J, mis-tith-ees'-mo,
sm. Mysticism, tlie doctrine of a
sect of jihilosophers : a modern
word.
MI'STICO, OA, mees'-te-iYi, cah, a.
1. Mystic, mystical, sacredly ob-
scure. 2. Mystical, emblematical.
3. Mystical, spiritual, belouiring to
mystical divinity, or to the contem-
plation of spiritual things.
MI'STICO. ?MW.fe-co, sm. 1. A
mystic, a jierson devoted to reli-
gious cr)nteniplation ; a writer in
mystical divinity. 2. Small coasting
vessel ill tlie Mediterranean.
MISTKJO'N, ?)iis-te-cone', sm.
tiv*fm. A great mystic man ; a per-
'>oii who all'ccts n mystical or holy
life in a high degree.
442
MISTIO'N, Ml'STO, MISTU'EA,
MISTURA'E, V. Mixtion, Mixto,
MixTURA and Mixtlrae.
MISTILl'NEO, NEA, mis-te-lce'-
nay-o, ah, a. (Geom.) Mixtilinear.
Ml'TA, met'-tah, sf. The number
of Indians subjected to compulsory
labor by turns, in conformity with
the law of that name.
MITA'D, me-tad', sf. Moiety,
half. For mitades, by halves. Mi-
tad y mitad. By equal parts.
MITA'N, me-tan.', S7)i. A kind of
glazed linen for lining.
MITA'YO, vie-tah'-jo, sm. Indian
serving his turn of compulsory la-
bor.
MITE'LA, me-tay'-lah, sf. (Bot.)
Mitella. Mitella, /.
MITIGACIO'N, me-te-guth-e-mi' ,
sf. Mitigation, moderation, extenu-
ation.
MITIGADO'R, me-tt~^uh-dore',
sm. Mititfator, mollifier.
MITIGA'KTE, pa. and a. Miti-
gatiiiir ; mitigant, mit^^seent.
MITIGA'E, vie-te-gar, .-a. 1. To
mitigate, to soften, to n.oUify, to
lull. 2. To quench, to assuage.
MITIGATI'VO, VA, MITIGA-
TO'EIO, RiA, me-te-gah-tee'-vo, vah,
a. Lenitive, mitigant, mitigative.
MITOLOGI'A; me-Ui-b-hee'-ah,
sf. Mythology, the history of the
fabulous gods of antiquitv.
MIToLO'GICAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Mvthologicallv.
MITOLO'G'ICO, ca, vie-to-lo'-he-
co, call, a. Mythological.
MITOKJGI'CO, MITOLOGI'S-
TA, MITO'LOGO, sm. Mythologist.
MITO'NES, me-toni-e's, s7n. pi.
Mittens, a sort of ladies' gloves
without fingers : it is also used in
the singular.
MITb'TE, me-tnt'-ay, sm.. An In-
dian dance. (Mex. vT'oll.) Riot, up-
roar, disturbance, confusion.
MI'TRA, mee'-trah, sf. Mitre, an
ornament for the head, worn by
bishops; the dignity of a bishop.
MITRA'DO, me-irah'-due, a. Mi-
tred : applied to a person bearing
a mitre at festivals. — jjp. of Mitrar.
MITRA'R, me-trur', vn. (Coll.)
To l>e mitied or wear a mitre.
MITRIDA'TO, mc-tre-dah'-toe,
sm.. Mithridate, antidote.
Ml'TULO, viee'-too-lo, sm. Mytu-
Ins or sea-niusele.
MIXTAME'NTE, ad. Belonging
to both ecclesiastical and civil
courts.
MIXTIFO'RI, mih-tefor'-e, a.
(Lat. Law) Ajiplied to a crime that
may be tried either in ecclesiastical
or secular courts.
MIXTIO'N, mil-s-te-on', sf. Mix-
tion, mixture, coimnixture.
MI'XTO, TA, meel-s'-toe, lah, a.
Mixed, mingled ; of a cross breed.
MI'XTO, week-s'-toe, sm. V. Mix-
TU1!A.
MIXTU'RA, mil-s-tno'-rah, .f. 1.
Mixture, a mass foiined by mingled
ingredients. 2. Meslin, mixed
corn, as rve and wheat.
MIXTUEA'E, mih-too-rar', m.
To mix, to mingle.
MIZ, meeth, .wi. Puss, the com-
mon appellation of cats.
MI'ZO, ZA, mctth'-o, ah, s. V. Mi-
c:l!c), CUA.
MOBLA'R, W')-W^fr', tu. (Prov.)
To furnish, to decorate with furni-
ture.
MO'BLE, mo'-Uay, a. V. Movii.
MOCADE'RO, MOCADO'R, mo
cah-der'-o, mo-cah-dorc' , sm. Pocket
handkerchief.
MOCA'RRO, mo-car'-ro, sm. 1
Snot, the mucus of the nose. 2
Money or treat given by a journey-
man to his companions the first day
he works at a shop.
MOCEA'R, moth-ay-ar', xa. To
act as a boy ; to revel, to rake.
MOCEDA'D, moth-ay-dad', sf. 1.
Juvenility, yonthfulncss. 2. Light
and careless kind of living.
MOCE'EO, moth-er'-o, a. Lasci-
vious.
MOCETO'N, NA, moth-ay tone',
ah, s. A voung, robust person.
MOCIIA'DA, mo-tchah'-dah, sf.
Butt, a stroke with the head of a
horned animal.
MOCHA'R, mo-tchar', m. To cut,
to lop off. V. Desmochae.
MOCHA'ZO, mo-tchath'-o, sm.
Blow with the butt-cud of a musket.
MOCHE'TA, mo-tchay'-tah, sf.
End of a column and cornice
whence an arch is sprung, corner-
stone.
MOCHl'L, mo-tvhed', sm. Farm
er's boy.
MOCHI'LA, mo-tchte'-k,h, sf. I.
A kind of caparison or cover for a
horse. 2. Knapsack, a bag in
which soldiers carry their linen and
provisions. Hacer mochila, To pro-
vide provisions for a journey.
MUCIIILE'RO, MOCHILLER,
mo-tche-ler'-o, sm. One who carries
the baggage of soldiers.
MOCHl'N, mo-tchee?i', sm. Young
shoot of a tree. V. Verdugo.
MO'CIIO, CHA, mo'-tcho, tchah, a.
1. Dishonored. 2. Cropped, shorn.
8. Lopped, having the branches
cut ott. 4. Maimed, mutilated. 5.
(Mex. Coll.) Hvpocrhieal.
MOCIIUE'L'O, mo-tchoo-ay'-lo,
sm. (Orn.) Red owl. Strix asio, L.
Tocar el muchuelo. To get always
the worst [lart of a thing.
MOCIO'N, moth-e-on', sf. Motion,
movement. — Sfn. V. Monzon.
M(_>C1'T0, TA,moth-ee'-toe, tah,a.
dim. .Juvenile, youthful. — s. A very
young person.
M(J'CO, S7n. 1. Snot, the mucus
of the nose. 2. Any mucous mat-
ter engendered on the surface of
liquor. 3. Snuff of a lamp or can-
dle. 4. Gutter of a candle. Moco
de ]iaco, 1. Crest which hangs over
the foreliead of a turkey. 2. Any
worthless thing. Es moco de pavof
Do you Cidl that nothinjr ? ]So sabe
qi/itarse las mocos. The fellow does
not know how to blow his nose.
Qvitur a vno las inocos. To knock
olf one's nose with a blow. A' mo-
co de cund'il. By candlelight : apv
plied to things hastily or inconsi-
deratelv done.
MOCOSIDAO), mo-co-se-dud', sf.
Mucosity, muconsness, viseositv.
MOCO'SO, SA, mo-cos'-so, sah, a.
1. Mucky, snotty, snivclly : ajtijlied
to one who has a running from the
nose. 2. Despicable, worthless. 8.
Ignorant, thoughtless
MOCO'SO, SA, w/(;-(v«'-.w, sah, s.
An ignorant, 'houghtlcss jierson;
an incx|ierienced youth.
MOCOSUE'LO,' LA, mo-cos-soo-
ay'-lo, lah, s. dim. A thoughtless,
inexperienced voutli.
MO'DA, vw'-dah sf. Fashiou
MOD
MOH
MOJ
form, mode, custom ; especially in
dress.
MODA'L, mo-dul', a. 1. Fashion-
able. '2. (Log.) Modal. Modaies,
Manners, customs.
MODELA'R, mo-del-ar', va. To
m?del, to form.
'SU)[)E'LO, nW'dai/-lo, sm. Mo-
dol. pattern, standard, copy, exem-
plar, parairou, rule.
MODEK.VCIO'N, iw,-der-ath-e-
ofi', sf. Moderation, temperance,
fruffality, abstemiousness, circum-
Bnection, continence.
MODEKADAME'NTE, ad. Mo-
derately, temperately, reasonably,
measurahlv.
MODEKA'DO, da, 7iw-da>/-rah'-
doe, diih, a. Moderate, temperate,
abstemious, abstinent, eonsiaerate ;
gentle.
MODERADO'R, mo-day-rah-
dore', ■■iin. Moderator.
MODEKADO'KA, mo-dajj-mh-
dor'-ah, ■</'. Moderutrix.
MODERA'R, mo-(ier-«/'', va. To
moderate, to regulate, to adjust, to
restrain, to curb, to repress. — cr.
To become moderate, to refrain
from excesses.
MODERATI'VO, va, mo-der-ah-
iee'-eo, I'ah, a. Moderating.
MODERATO'RIO, ria, mo-der-
uh-tor'-e-o, ah, a. That which mo-
derates.
MODERN A ME'NTE, ad. Re-
oentlv, lately, iiewlv, freshlv.
MO D ERN 1 Z A'R|, mo-der-mth-
ar'. va. To modernize.
MODE'RNO, NA, mo-der'-no,
7iaJi, a. Late, recent, modern, new,
novel.
MODE'RNOS, mo-der'-nos, sm.
pi. The moderns : opposed to the
ancients.
M(>I)P:STAME'NTE, ad. Mo-
destly, comolily, meekly, maidenly,
houestlv.
MOllE'STIA, mo-desf-te-ah, sf.
Modesty, decency, chastity : nieefc-
ness, maidenliness ; coyness; hu-
militv.
MODE'STO, TA, mo-des'-toe, tah,
a. Modest, decent, pui-c, chaste,
maidenly, unpretending, unassum-
ing.
MODIFICACIO'N, vio-de-fe-
cath-e-on,', sf. Moditication, the act
of modifving.
MODIFICADO'R, ra, mo-de-fe-
cah-dore', ah, s. Modifier.
MODI FIG A'R, m<,-de-fe-car', va.
To modify, to moderate.
^ylODIFICATl'VO, VA, mn-de-fe-
^ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Modificative,
that which modifies.
MODI'LLO, mo-deel'-l//o, sm.
Manner, mien ; the diminutive of
Mi'dyi.
MODILLO'N, mo-diUlyone\ sm.
vArch.) Modillcn.
MO'DIO, mo'-de-o., sm. Roman
dry measure.
MODI'SMO, mo-dees'-iiw, sm.
Particular phraseology in a language
deviating from the rules of gram-
mar.
MODI'STA, mo-dis'-tah. s. com..
1. A person fond of dress, fashiona-
ble, fashion-monger. 2. Milliner,
dress-maker, mantua-make:,
M*-)'D( >, mo'-doe, sm. 1. M^de, me-
thod, manner, form. 2. Modera-
tion, teini)erauee, civility. 3. Mood,
in arraminar. 4. (Mus.> Tone. Del
tiuido, del mlsmo modo que or al mo-
do que, In the same manner as. A'
mod/), After a similar maimer. De
modo. So that. Sohre modo. Ex-
tremely.
MOi)0'RRA, mo-dor'-rah, .'</. 1.
Drowsiness, heaviness. 2. Dawn
or approacli of day. 3. Flabby
softness of the pulp of fruit.
MODORRA'R, »w-cl>r-rar', va.
To drowse, to remler heavy with
sleep. — vr. To become flabby: ap-
plied to the pulp of fruit.
MODORRVlLA, m^i-dor-reel'-
lynli, sf. The third ni^ht-watch.
M0'D( )'RRO, RA, ))u>-dor'-ro, rah,
a. 1. Dnnvsy, sleepy, heavy. 2.
Drowsy, dull, sttiiiid.
MODRE'GO, mo-drat/'-go, sm.
Dunce, dolt, thick-skull.'
MODULACIO'N, mo-doo-lath-e-
on', sf. Modulation, a;,n-eeable har-
mon'v.
MODULADO'R, ra, mo-doo-hih-
don-', ah, s. Modulator.
MODULA'R, mo-doo-lur', vn. To
modulate, to sing with harmony
and variety of sound.
MO'DULO, mo'-doo-lo, sm. 1.
(Arch.) Module, me;usure of co-
lumns. 2. Modulation.
MODU'RRIA, sf. Folly. V. Bo-
BEKIA.
MOE'DA, mo-ay<-dah,_ sf. 1.
Thicket of old oak intermixed with
bushes and brambles. 2. Moidore,
a Fortuifuese gold coin.
MO'FA, mo'-fah, sf. Mockery,
jeer, scotf, ridicule, sneer.
MOFADO'R, RA, mo-fah-dore',
all, s. Scoffer, seorner,jeerer, jester,
mocker.
MOFADU'RA, mnfah-doo'-rah,
sf. .Jeer, scoff, scorn, jesting.
MOFA'R, m.o-far', va. To deride,
to jeer, to scoff, to mock, to ridi-
cule, to flirt.— «/'. To sneer, to scoff,
to behave with contempt.
MOFE'TA, mo-fay'-tah, sf. Me-
phites : it is used by the Spanish
chemists to denc)te a mixture of liy-
droLfen, carbonic, and azotic eases.
MOFETIZA'DO, da, mofuy-
tith-uli'-diie, dah, a. Mephitie.
MOFLE'TE, vw-fiay'-tay, sm.
Chub-c'.'eek or blub-clieek: com-
monly used in the plural.
M()FLETU'I)0, DA, mo-flay-too'-
doe, dah, a. (/hub-cheeked.
M<JFL0'N, vw-jlone', sm. Sibe-
rian sheep. Ovis ammon, L.
MO'GA, mo'-gah, sf. (Low) Cash.
MOGA'TE, mu-ijah'-tay, sm.
Varnish, a glazed cover put on
earthenware by potters. A' medio
moi/ate. Carelessly, lieedlesslv.
MOGA'TO, TA," mo-gah'-ti^', tah, s.
and ((. V. MoGiGATo.
MOGCJLLO'N, ino-gol-lyotie' , sm.
A hanger-on, a trencher friend, a
)iarasite. Comer de mogolhn., To
spontre upon others.
MOGO'TE, vuj-(iot'-ay, sm. 1.
(Nan.) An -inaulatcd rock or cliff
with a fiat crown, appearing at sea.
2. Pointed stack of corn. Mogotes,
Tendrils, the soft tops of tiie horns
of deer when they betrin to shoot.
MOGRO'LLO, mo-gvol'-lyo, sm.
1. Parasite, sponger. 2. Clown,
rustic.
MOHA'DA, mo-ah'-dah, sf. IIu-
meetation. V. Mojada.
MOHA'RRA, mv-ar'-rah. sf.
The point in which an ensign or
fla2-statf terminates.
MOHARRA'CHE, M.OHARRA'-
■\^^-i^L*X\M
CIIO, iii'j-ar-riih'-tehay, mfiar
rah'-tcho, sm. Jack-pudding, merry-
andrew; a low jester.
MOIIA'TR A," ino-ah'-trnh, sf. Th^
act of selling for high priee> and
buying on the lowest terms, in or
der to oveiTcaeh the buver or seller
MOIIATRA'R, mo-iih-tra/-, va-
Ho buy under price and .sell abovf
it ; to make a deceitful sale
MOIIATRE'RO, ra, nw-ah-trer-
0, ah, s. Extortioner.
MOHATRO'N, mo-ah-trone', sm.
Extorter.
MOIIECE'R, mo-ay-thef', va. To
moss, to cover with moss.
MOHI'NA, mii-ee'-nuh, sf. Anl--
mosity, desire of revenge.
M<)II1'N0, NA, mo-ee'-no, nah, a.
1. Fietfal, peevish. 2. Begotten l)y
a stone-horse and she-ass: applied
to mules. 8. Black : applied to
horses, nniles, &c.
MoIIl'.NO, sm. One who plays
alone airainst several others. Tres
al mnlunn. Three against one.
MO'IlO, vio'-o,' sm. 1. (Bot.)
Moss. 2. Mould, concreted matter;
rust; mouldiness. S. Blunt ness oc-
casioned for want of application.
MOIiO'SO, SA, mo-os'-so, sah, a.
Mouldv, mustv, rustv, mossy.
MO.JABA'NA, .v/. (Prov.) V.
Almo-tabana.
MO.JA'DA, mo-hah'-dah, sf. 1
Humectation, the act of wetting oi
moisteninLT, madel'action. 2. Sop, a
piece of bi'cad steeped in licpior. '<,.
(Low) Stid"), a wound with a jioint-
ed weayion.
MO.JADO'R, ra, mo-hah-dm's',
ah. s. Wetter, moistener.
MO.T ADU'RA, mo-hali-dor-: nih,
sf. Act of moisteninsi' or wettiriEr-
MO.IA'MA, mo-hah'-nuth. sf. Salt
tunnv-fish, dried or smoked.
MO.IA'R, mo-har', ra. 1. To wet,
to moisten, to damp. 2. To med-
dle, to interfere. — c/i. To be immer-
sed in anv business.
MOJA'RRA, m/j-har'-rah. .■<f.
(Mex.) A poniard in the shape of a
heart, about ten inciies lontr.
MOJARRI'LLA, mo-har-reel'-
l//ah, s)n. (Coll.) Punster, jester.
M(3'JE, mo'-hay, sm. (Coll.)
Sauce of fricassee, ragout, or any
other dressed meat.
MOJE'LES, mo-hay'-les, .tm. pi.
(Nan.) Nipi>ers, braided conlage
made of spun-varn.
'SlOilCi)'^,^ mo-he-cotie', .mi. 1.
Blow in tlie face with tlie clenched
fist. 2. Kind of sweetmeat.
MO JIG A'NG A, mo-he-gan.'-gah,
sm. A morriee or morris dance ;
masquerade, mask, mur.nnerv.
MOJIG ATE'Z. mo-he-gdh-Uih\
sf. V. MojigaterIa.
MOJIG ATERl'A, mo-he-gah-
ter-ee'-uh, xf. Hvpocri.sv.
MOJIG A'T(), TA, mo-he-gah'-toe,
tah, s. Dissembler, hypocrite, a per-
son who affects humility and ser-
vile submission to obtain his end
— a. Deceitful, hypocritical, hypo
critic.
MOJP, MOJI'L, mo-hee', rm
heel', sm. V. Cazuela.
MO'JO, m/j'-ho, sm. (Prov.) V
Rkmo.70.
M(JJO'N, mo-hon^, sm. 1. Land
mark. 2. Heap, pile. 3. Kind o1
Tilav, like pitohino'.
MOJC'NA. mo-hon'-ah. sf. \
Juty on wine sold by retail. 2
443
MOL
Survey of land ; the setting up of
landmarks.
MOJONACIO'N, «/. V. Amojo-
NAmi:xTO.
MO.JONA'R, m. V. Amojox.U{.
MOJONE'RA, mo-Jwiv-er'-ah, sf.
Landmark.
MOJONE'KO, fno-kon-ei-'-o, sm.
Giiuger, a person apfjointed by gov-
ernment to measure wine.
MO'LA or MO'LA-MATRI'Z,
mo'-lah, ST Mnle, a formless concre-
tion in (i-e aterus, false conception.
Mula, Bar.ey or flour mixed with
salt and .ised iu sacrifices.
MOLA'DA, mo-kili<'(lah, af.
Quantity of colors ground at ouce.
MOLA'K, a. Molar, belonging to
a millstone, or any other thing for
grindinff, as the teeth.
MOLCAJE'TE oi MOKCAJE
TE, nwl^cah-hay'-tny sm. (Mex.) A
mortar, either of birnished clay or
stone, used to pound spices and
small seeds.
MOLDA'R, m. (Prov.) To mould.
V. Amoldak.
iKJ'LDE, mol'-tiap, sm. Mould,
tlie matrix in which any thing is
oast or receives its form ; pattern
mould, block. De molde, In print,
printed or published ; fitting, to the
purpose.
MOLDEADO'R, mol-day-ah-
dofe\ sm. (Prov.) Moulder.
MOLDEA'R, vwl-day-ar', m. To
mould, to make moulds.
MOT.DU'RA, mol-doo'-mh, sf.
Moulding, an ornainental cavity in
wood or stone. Muldiiras de proa
Of un ndrio., (Nau.) The carved work
of a ship's hea(4.
MOLDURA'R, ryiohdm-rar' , va.
To make a moulding or ornament
of any thing.
MO'LE, 7n/)l'-ay, a. Soft, mild. —
y^. Vast size or quantity ; massiness.
MOLE'CULA, mo-lay'-coo-lalt, sf.
Molecule, particle of bodies.
MOLEDE'RO, RA, mo-kty-der'-o,
v7i, a. That which is to be ground.
MOLEDO'R, RA, mo-Uty-ddre', ah,
s. 1. Grinder, one who grinds and
prepares colors. 2. Iron pot or cop-
per in which printer's ink is pre-
pared. 3. Coxcomb, a tiresome fel-
low.
MOLEDU'RA, mo-lay-d^m'-rah,
sf. The act of grinding. V. Molien-
OA.
MOLENDE'RO, nw-len-der'-o,
sm. 1. Miller, grinder. 2. Choco-
late manufacturer, one who grinds
the cocoa, and beats it up with su-
gar and cinnamon.
MOLE'R, mo-ler', va. 1. To arrind,
to pound, to pulverize, to mill. 2.
To vex, to molest; to fatigue. 8.
To waste, to consume by use. 4.
To masticate, to chew. Moler a
azotes, T'> lash, to whip.
MOLP7R0, 7«o-fe?-'-o, sm. Maker
or seller of mill-stoues.
J^KJLESTADO'R, ra, nw-les-tah-
dore', ah, s. Disturber, vexer, mo-
leatcr.
MOLESTAME'NTE, ad. Trou-
blesomclv, vexatiouslv, grievouslv.
MOLKSTA'R, TOo-Z««-ter' "" to
vex, to disturb, to molest, to trou-
ble, to hurry, to tease, to grate, to
cut to the heart.
MOLE'STIA, mo-les>-te-ah. sf.
Injury, molestation, Iiardshi|
irrievance. nuisance, excruciation.
MOLE'STO, TA, mo-les'-toe, tah,
4-14
MOL
a. Grievous, vexatious, oppressive,
molestful, heavy.
J^IOLE'TA, mo-lay'-tah, sf. Mul-
ler, a stone flat at the bottom and
mund at the top, used by painters
to srind colors on marble.
MOLETO'N, mo-lay-tone', cm.
Milled flannel.
MOLIBDE'NA, nw-Ub-den'-ah,
sf. Molybdena, a semi-metal.
MOLI'CIE, mo-leeth'-e-ay, sf. 1.
Tenderness, softness, etfeminacy.
2. An unnatural ci'ime.
MOLI'DO, DA, nw-M-doe, dah,
a. and 2}p- of Molek. Ground ; fii-
tia'ued ; flogged.
MOLIE'NDA, mo-le-erJ-dah, sf
1. The act of grinding or pounding.
2. Quantity pounded or ground at
once ; grist. 3. Mill in which any
tliincr is ground. 4. The time during
which the sugar-cane is pressed in
the mill in order to obtain sugar
from its juice. V. Safra. 5. Wea-
riness, fatiffue, lassitude.
MOLIE'NTE, mo-h-en<-tay, pa.
Grinder, grinding. MoUente y co-
rriente, (Coll.) Right, justly, e.x-
actlv.
MOLIFICA'BLE, mo-lefe-cah'-
hlay, a. (Littl. us.) Molliflab'le.
MOLIFICACIO'X, mo-U-fe-mth-
e-on\ sf. Mollification.
MOLIFICADO'R, mo-le-fe-cah-
dore', sm. (Littl. us.) Mollifier.
MOLIFICA'R, mo-le-fe-car'. va.
To mollifv, tosof1:en, to mitiffate.
MOLIFICATI'VO, va, mo-le-fe-
cali-i«e'-vo, vah, a. That which mol-
lifies.
MOLIMIE'XTO, mo-h-me-en'-
tfie, sm. 1. The act of grinding,
pounding, or beatiner up. 2. Fa-
tigue, weariness, lassitude.
MOLINE'.K), mo-le-nay'-ho, sm.
dim. A small mill.
MOLINE'RA, mo-lin-er'-ah, sf.
Miller's wife.
MOLINERI'A, mo-lin-er-ee'-ah,
sf. (Littl. us.) Collection of mills.
MOLINE'RO, mo-Un-er'-o, sm.
Miller, erindcr.
MOLINE'RO, RA, mo-Un-ei-'-o,
ah. a. Any tiling which is to be
uTound or pounded ; any thing be-
lonsrinsr tfi a mill.
MOLINE'TE, vw-le-net-ay' . sm.
1. (N:iu.) Windlass. 2. Molinetedel
cuhrestante. The barrel of the cap-
stan. 3. Turnstile. 4. (Dim.) A
little mill.
MOLINI'LLO, mo-le-neel'-lyo,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A little mill ; a hand-
mill. 2. Churn-staif, chocolate-mill,
a stick with which chocolate is beat
up in a ehocdlate-pot. 3. Ancient
trimmine of clothes.
MOLINI'SMO, mo-le-nis'-no, sm.
Molinism or quietism, principles of
a sect.
MOLIXI'STA, mo-U-ny-tah, »m.
Molinist. a follower of the doctrines
of Mdliuism.
MOLIXl'TO, mo-le-n(e'-tot\ sm.
dim. A small mill.
MOLI'NO, mo-lfie'-no,sm. 1. Mill.
an engine in which corn is ground
into meal, ir any other body com-
minuted; corn-mill. Mol'tun de.
vientii. Windmill. Molhio de san-
(jre. Mill turned hymen or animals,
in contradistinction to such as are
turned by wind, water, or steam.
Molinn de a(iiiu. Water-mill. Maliiio
de hfrreria. or fnu/ua, A forge-niill.
Molino de mano. Hand-mill. Molina
MOM
de papel, Paper-mill. Mo'ino de €$
tainpar, Stamping-ni''l. Afolino cU
corteza de rolh. Tan or bark mill.
Molino de a serrar, Sawing-mill. Mo-
lina de seda, A throw-mill for twist-
ing and winding silk. 2. A rest-
less, noisv fellow. 3. (Coll.) Mouth.
MOLlti'VU, VA, mo-le-te^-vo,
vah, a. lyiollient.
MO'LLA, moV-lyah, sf. (Prov.)
Crum of bread.
MoLLA'R, mol-lyar\ a. Soft,
tender, pappy, pulpous ; fleshy •
flexible, credulous; useful.
MO'LLE, moV-lyay, sm. (Bot.
V. Falso Pimentero.
MOLLEA'R, inoUyay-ar', vn. To
grow soft and pliable, to soften oi
to grow less hard, to yield easily.
MOLLE'DO, mol-lyiiy'-doe, " sm.
1. The fleshy part of a limb. 2.
Crum of bread.
MOLLE'JA, mol-lyay'-hah, sf. 1.
Gland, particularly that which is
seated at the roof of the tongue. 2.
Gizzard, the strong musculous sto-
mach of a fowl ; maw.
M(_)LLE.JI'LLA, Ita, mM-lye-ay-
hil'-lyah. sf. dim. V. Mollejuela.
MOLLEJO''N', irwLlyiiy-hane',
sm. 1. (Auo-m.) A large gland. 2. A
big, coriiulent person.
MOLLE.JUE'LA, moUyay-hoo-
ay'-lah. sf. dim. A small gland.
MOLLENTA'R, md-l yen-tar',
va. (Obs.) To mollify. V^. Amollen-
T.VR.
MOLLE'RA, mal-lyer'-ah, sf.
Crown or top of the head. Ser dvro
de 7)ioUera, To be obstinate. Cerra-
do de molUra, Rude, ignorant.
MOLLE'RO, mal-lyer' o, nn.
(Prov.) Fleshv part of the arm.
MOLLE'TA, molAyai/'-tah, sf. 1.
Snutfers. 2. Bread made of the fin-
est flour.
MOLLE'TE, mol-lyay'-tay, sm.
Manchet, a small loaf made of the
finest flour. Molletes, Plump or
round cheeks.
MOLLI'NA, MOLLI'ZNA, mol-
lyee'-nah, mal-lye-ith'-nah, sf. Mist,
small rain.
MOLLIZNA'E, MOLLIZXE-
A'R, 7nol-lyeeth-tutr', vn. To drizzle,
to mizzle, to fall in small slow drops.
MOLO'XDEO. MOLOXDRO'N,
.«/». A shiLTarish, mean-spirited, and
io-norant fellow, poltroon.
■ MOLC'SO, .mu Foot of Latin
verse, consisting of three long syl-
lables.
MOLTU'RA, mol-io,yr'-a7i, sf.
(Prov. I V. Maqiila.
MO'LY. mo'-le, sm. (Bot.) Great
vellow crarlic. Allium molv, L.
MOJklEXTA'XEAME'XTE, aa.
Momentallv.
MOMEXTA'XEO, nea, m/}-men,-
tah'-nay-a, ah, a. Momentaneous,
momentarv, of short duration.
MOME'NTO, mo-men'-toe, sm. 1.
Moment, a small sjiace of time, mi-
nute. 2. Moment, consequence;
momentum, wcitjht, importance.
Al m-vunto. In a momeit, imme-
diately. Par momentos, S'lCccssive-
ly, continually. Momento de luen
tiempo. (Nau.) A snatch of good
weather.
MOMERI'A, mo-mer-ee'-ah, sf.
Mummery, a farcical entertainment,
in which masked persons play fro-
lics and antic tricks.
MO'MI<\ MIA, mo'-me-o, ah, n
Meagre, lean.
MOiV
MON
MON
MO'MIA, ny)'-me-ah. sf Muiii-
iny, a dead body preserved by eni-
biti tiling.
MO'iMO, xm. Butfoonei-y, low
jCrits, scurrile mirth, wry faces,
grimaces.
MOMO'RDIGA, tno-mor'-de-gah,
sf. (Bot.) V. Balsamina.
MOMl'ERA'DA, mom-pir~ah'-
dali, sf. A Icind of glazed woollen
start'. '
MO'NA, 7no'-naJi, xf. 1. Female
monkey or ape. 2. (Coll.) A mimic,
a ludicrous imitator. 8. In jocular
.=ityle, drunkenness and drunkard.
4. ( I'rov.) Cake made of flour, ejrgs,
and milk. 5. Instrument for copy-
ing pictures and prints in any size
or proportion. Annque la ntima se
vista ae seda, mona sequedit., (Prov.)
A hog in armor is still but a bog.
MONACA'L, a. Monaelial, mo-
nastic, monkish, belonging to
monks.
MONACALME'NTE, ad. Mo-
uastically.
MONACA'TO, mo-nali-cah'-toe,
kvi. Monkhood, monachistn.
MONACI'LLO, mo-nath-fel'-hjn,
sm. Acolyte, acolithe, or acolotist, a
bov who serves in a church.
MONACO'EDIO, »w-wf/;-m/''-</'e-
0, sm. Monichord, a stringed tnusi-
cal instrument.
MONA'DA, 7m-nah'-da}i, sf. 1.
Grimace, a ludicrous or ridiculous
distortion of the countenance. 2.
v. MoNADE.
MO'NADE. nu^'-nah-daj/, sm.
Monad, monade, an indivisible
thing.
MONA'GO, MONAGUI'LLO,
jnn-nah'-f/o. sm. V. Monacillo.
MONAQUI'SMO, mo-nah-kees'-
ir/j. sm. Monachism, monasticness.
MONA'RCA, m<i-nar'-cah, sm.
Monarch, kino-, sovereign, lord.
MONARQUI'A, mo-nar-kfie'-al,
if. Monarchy, tlie government of a
^infirle person, kingdom, empire,
kiiiffsliip.
MONA'RQUICO, ca, mo-mir'-l-e-
co, cah, a. Monarchical, monarchal,
kinsrly,. kinoTike.
MciNASTEIllA'L, mo-nas-Ur-e-
aV, (I. Monastic.
MONASTERl'LLO, mo-nas-ter-
eeV-li/o. sm.dim. A small mouasterv.
M( )N ASTE'RIO, mon-as-ter'-e-o,
sm. Mouiustery, a house of religious
retirement; convent, minster;
cloister.
MONA'STICAME'NTE, ad. Mo-
nasticallv.
MONA'STICO, 0/ no-nas'-te-co,
cah, a. Monastic, mo lastical, mona-
chal, monkish.
MONA'ZO, za, ni/)-nath'-o, ah, s.
augm. Large monkey or ajie.
MO'NDA, mnn'-dah, sf. Pruning
of trees, the prnnino' season.
MONDADIE'XTE, MONDA-
DIE'NTES, mon-dah-de-en'-kiy,
sm. Toothpick.
MONDADO'R, ka, nwn-dah-
dore'. ah, s. Cleaner, purifier.
MONDADU'RA, mmi-dah-doo'-
rah, .</". Cleaning, cle;insinor, the
act of freeing from filtli. Monda-
ditras, Parincfs, iieelings, any thing
which comes ort' bv cleanintr.
M(JNDAORE'.JAS, iwrn-dah-or-
ay'-has. sm.. Ear-pick.
MONDA'R, vion-dar', ra. 1. To
clean, to cleanse to free from filth.
2. To husk, to strip otf the husks
of fruit, to peel, to decorticate ; to
(.leprive of money. 3. To cut tlie
liair. MonJ<ir Ics Auesos, To pick
bones quite dean.
MONDE'JC), m.on-da!/'-ho, sm.
Paunch or belly of a pig or sheep
stiitl'ed with minced moat.
MO'NDO, DA, mon'-doe,dah, a.
Neat, clean, pure, unadulterated.
Mondoj/UrunJd, (Coll.) Pure, witli-
out anv adtnixture.
MONDO'NGA, moi,.-d^,ti'-(iah, sf.
In contempt, a kitelien-wen'ch or a
maid-servant.
MONDO'NGO, mon-do>i'-(/o sm,.
Pannehj tripes, bhick pudding.
Hacer el mondongo, V. Mondonoo-
NIZAK.
MONDONGONIZA'R, imn-don-
gon-it/i-itr', ca. To dress tripe, to
make black puddings.
MONDONGUE'RO, ra, vwn-
don-gher'-o, ah, s. One who makes
black puddings or deals in them.
MONDONGUI'L, mon-don-geei' ,
a. (Coll.) Relating to tripes or pud-
dings.
MONEA'R, m/)-nay-nr', vn. To
act in an atfected, ridiculous, or
preposterous manner.
MONE'DA, mo-nay'-dah, sf. Mo-
ney, pieces of gold, silver, or cop-
per, coined for the purpose of trade ;
coinage. Moneda MivneiiU, Current
coin. Moneda de oellon, 1. Inferior
silver coin. 2. Copper coin.
MONEDA'JE, mo-nay-duh -Tiay,
sm. Coinage, the cliarires or d\ity
paid for coining monev.
MONEDA'R, MbNEDEATJ,
mo-nay-dar' . va. To coin.
MONEDERI'A, mo-nny-der-ee'-
ah, sf. Mint, factory of monev.
MON EDE'RO, m.o-nay-det-'-o,
sm. Officer of the mint who coins
money, coiner, moneyer. Mnnedero
falso. Coiner or maker of buse mo-
nev.
iSIONEDI'LLA, Ita, m.o-nay-
deel'-lyah, -f. dmi. A small piece of
monev.
MO'NERI'A, mo-ner-ff'-al), .f. 1.
Grimace, a ludicrous or ridiculous
distortion of the countenance: mi-
micry. 2. Trifle, gewgaw, bauble.
MONE'.>CO, CA, mo-nes'-co, cah,
a. Apish, having the qualities of a
monkev.
MONETA'RIO, mn-nay-tar'-e-o,
sm. Cabinet of ancient coins and
models.
MONFI', man-fee', sm. Name
formerly given to Moorish high-
wavmen.
MONFO'RTE, mon-for'-tay, sm.
Everlastins'. strong cloth.
MONIA'TO, mn-ne-ah-toe, ,im.
A farinaceous root of which a kind
of bread is made in some parts of
South America.
MONICA'CO, MONICO'NGO,
mn-ne-cali'-co, sm. A conceited,
thoughtless person. V. Chduhu-
MECO.
MONICIO'N, mo-neeth-e-on', sf.
Admonition, publication of the
bans of marriage.
MONIGO'TE, mo-ne-got'-ay, sm.
(Coll.) 1. Lay-brother of religious
orders. 2. A ])erson who is con-
sidered without knowledge or skill
in his own profession.
MONI'LLO, mo-neeV-lyn. sm. 1.
Waist, boddice, corset. 2. Corset, a
jacket without sleeves, worn by
women. 3. (Din.) A small monkey. ]
MONIPO'DIO, mo-M-po'-dt-o,
sm. Any combination or agreement
among several pereons with an uu
lawful object.
MO'NI'S, mo'-nis, sf. 1. (Prov.)
A kind of fritters. 2. Any small
and neat thing.
MONITO'R, sm,. V. Admonitoh
M ( ) N ITO'R I A , mo-n e-tur'-e-.ih
sf. Sunmions issued by an ecclcsV
astical judge to command the per-
sonal appearance and deposition ol
a witness.
MONITOTIIO, RiA, mo-ne-tm-'-e-
o, ah, a. Monitory, admonitory,
ccmmonitive.
MO'N.JA, mon'-hah, sf. Nun, a
religious woman confined in a clois-
ter.— pi. Appellation given to
sparks in burned papers.
MO'NJE, mon'-liay, sm. 1. Monk.
2. (Orn.) Brown peacock. Pavo
bicalcaratus, L.
MONJECrCO, iLLO, ITO, mon-
hay-thieh'-co, sm. dim. A little
monk.
MONJI'A, mnn-hee'-ah, sf. 1.
(Obs.) Monkhood. 2. Prebend, en-
joyed by a monk in his convent.
MONJI'L,mo»-/;««Z', sm. 1. Habit
or dress of a nun. 2. Mourning-
dress or weeds of a widow.
MONJI'O, mon-hei'-o, sm. The
day and ceremony of a lady's tak-
ing the veil.
MONJI'TA, mnn-Tiee'-tah, sf.
dim. A little nun.
MO'NO, NA, mo'-no, nah, a. (Cell.)
Neat, pretty, nice; fuiniy.
MO'NO, ".sw. 1. Monkey, ape. 2.
Mimic, a ludicrous imitator.
MONOCEROTE, MONOCE
R0'NTP2, mo-noth-er-o'-tay, tin.
Unicorn.
MONOCO'RDIO, mr>-no ■cor'-d^
0, -<w. Monochord, an instrument
of one sti'ing ancicnflv used.
MONOCOTPLEDON, MONO-
COTILEDO'NEO, ea, mo-no-cn-
tet'-lny-done, mo-no-co-tf-hi y-doc'-
nay-o, ah, a. ( Bot.) Monocotyledo-
nous.
MONOCROMATA, mo-no-cro-
mah'-tah, .if. Monochromaton, one-
colored painting.
MONO'CULO, LA, mo-no'-cnO'lo,
lah, a. Monoculous, monocular,
one-eyed.
MONO'CULO, mo-no'-too-lo, sm.
Bandage after operating for the
lachrymal fistula.
M<:)NOGA'MIA, mo-no-gal'-m,e-
ah, sf. Monogamy, marriage of one
wife onlv.
MONO'GAMO, mo-nof-nah-mx)
sm. He who marries onlv onc»i.
MONOGRA'FICO, ca, mo-m,.
grah'-fe-co, cah, a. (Littl. us.) Mo-
nographic, drawn in plain lines.
MONOGR A'M A , mo-no-grah'-
mah, sm. Monogram, a cipher or
character compounded of several
letters, and containing some name.
MONO'LOGO, 7?io-no'-lo-go, sm.
Monoloirue, soliloquv, monolouv.
MONOMA'QUIA!^ mo-no-riui.V-
ke-uh, sf Monomacby, a iluel.
MONCJ'MIO, mo'-no' -me-o, sm.
(Alcr.) Monome.
MONOPA'STOS, irw-no-pas' tos,
sm,. Pullev with one wheel.
MONOPETALO, LA, 7/w-/)<?-;)a,?/'-
iah-lo, lah. a. Monopetalous, having
onlv one flower-leaf.
MONOPIRE'NO, NA, mo-no-pir
ay' -no, mil . a Monopyrenous.
445
/rvt/V
\A-Ha'
:'W-t^'.,
MON
MONOFO'LIO, mo no-pi,l'->-o,
am. Monopoly, the e\c•hl^ive ]irivi-
Icge of selling any tliiutr, and the
oombimition or aLrrecnient ;nnong
tradesmen for selling a thing at a
ccrtiiin price.
MON( )rOLI'STA, mo-no-pol-ees'-
ta?i, sm. Monopolist, forestaller, nio-
aojiolize:.
MONOrOLIZA'R, mo-no-pol-
ith-iir', va. To monopolize, to fore-
stall : it is a modern word.
M()N( )PTE'EI(), ■mo-nop-U/-'-e-o,
sm. Monopteron, circular open tem-
ple.
MONOSILATBICO, ca, mo-no-
se-l(ih'-he-co. cah. a. V. Monosilaeo.
MONOSI'LABO, ba. mo-no-see'-
lah-ho, hah, a. Monosyllabled, mo-
sosvllahical. — s. Monosyllable.
MONOSPE'RMO, ma, tno-nos-
per'-nw, nuth, a. (Bot.) Monosper-
mous.
MONO'STICO, MONOSTI'-
QUIO, mif-n/M'-te-co, mo-nri»-tee'-l-e-
0, (I. (Littl. us.) Monostich: applied
t'> a poem in one kind of verse.
M<>N( )TET'SMO, mo-no-tay-ees'-
mn, sm. Mouotlieism, belief in only
one God.
U(mO'YO^VA.mo-no-to-nee'-ah,
sf. Monotony, uniformity of sound.
MONO'TONO, na, mo-no'-ton-o,
all, a. Monotonous, monotonioal.
MONOTRIGLI'FO, mo-no-tre-
clee'-fo, .•!»?,._ (Arch.) Monotriglyph.
MbNSENO'R, lywti-sen-ynr/, sm.
A title of honor given to the Dau-
phin of France, and to Italian and
French prelates.
MONSIU'R, mon-se-oor', sm.
Monsieur, a term applied to Freuch-
men.
MO'NSTRUO, mms'-fron^, sm.
1. Monster, a foetus or prodi'jtion
contrary to the order of nature.
8. Monster, something horrible for
leformitv, wickedness, or mischief.
MONSTRUOSAME'NTE, ad.
Monstrnonsly.
MONSTRUOSIDA'D, w<7^(*-^?w-
ps-se-dad', sf. Monstruosity, mon-
strosity, excessive ugliness, mon-
strousness.
MONSTRUO'SO, sa, mms-tmo-
os'-so, sdJi, a. 1. Monstrous, contrary
to or deviating from the stated or-
der of nature. 2. Monstrous, too
rreffular, enormous ; slvoekinff.
MO'NTA, mon'-t-ah, sf. 1.
Amount, sum total. 2. Value,
worth, price. 8. Sisrnal given with
•I trumpet for the cavalry to mount
their horses.
MONTADE'RO, 7nm-faJi-der'-o,
mi. One who mounts ; mounting-
stone.
MONTA'DO, mon-tak'-dofi, n. \.
Applied to a substitute sent by a
knitrht to serve in a campaign. 2.
Ai>plif'd to a horse ready for beinsr
mounted. 3. Applied to a trooper
or horseman. 4. Set in; as, Un
par de znrcillns de diamanUs mnvta-
dos en nro, A pair of diamotid ear-
riiifrs set in etohI. Un- nlfili>r or .w//-
tarii) dt d.'unnanUs mmitado en claro,
A diamond breast-pin set clear.
Vestido or traje de monUir, Riding-
habit.— w). of MoNTAU.
MONTADO'K, mon^taTi-dore',
am. lie wno mounts; mounting-
block, montfiir, horseblock.
MONTADU'RA, mnn-ta\.dr,o>-
rah, sf. The whole of tlie accoutre-
ments of a trooper.
44fi
MON
MONTA'JE, mon-tal'-liay, sm.
Act of mounting artillery. Mon-
tajes, Mounting or bed of a piece
of ordnance.
MONTANE'RA, mon-tan-er'-a\,
sf. The feeding of hogs with acorns,
clriven for that purpose into groves
of oak.
MGNTANE'RO, m/m-tan-er'-o,
sm. Forester, keeper of a forest.
MONTA'NO, NA, mon-tah'-no,
nah, a. Mountainous.
MONTANTA'DA, 7no?i-to«-to7/-
dali, sf. 1. Ostentation, boasting. 2.
Multitude.
MONTA'NTE, mon-tan'-tay, sm.
1. A broad-sword used by fencing-
masters. 2. The upright post of a
machine.
MONTANTEA'R, mon-tan-tay-
ur'., vn. 1. To wield the broad-
sword in a fencing-school. 2. To
vaunt, to brasr.
MONTANTE'RO, mm-tan-fer'-
0, sm. He who fights with a broad-
sword. _
MONTA'NA, mon-tan'-nyah, sf.
Mountain, mount. V. Monte. ^)Z.
Highlands ;_a ridge of mountains.
MONTANE'S, sa, mon-tan-nyes',
sak, a. 1. Mountain, jiertaining to
the mountains. 2. Mountainous,
inhabiting mountains, highlandish.
MONTANE'S, sa, mon'-tan-mjes',
sah, s. Mountaineer, mountainer,
an inhabitant of the mountains, a
highlander._ _
MONTANE'TA, MONTANUE'-
LA, sf. dim_^ A small mountain.
MONTANO'SO, sa, a. Moun-
tainous, hillv.
MONTA'R, mm-tar', vn. 1. To
mount or go on horseback. 2. To
amount to, to be worth. 3. To
cock a gun. 4. (Nau.) To double
a cape. Mmiffir vn navio, To take
the command of a ship. Montar el
timon, To hang the rudder. 3fon-
tar en o/idado. To be on one's
guard, to be careful, — va. To im-
pose a penalty for cattle entering a
mountain. Mnntar la hrecJia, (Mil,)
To mount the breach,
MONTARA'Z, mon-tar-ath', sm.
Mountaineer, ^uard of mountains,
MONTARA'Z, mnn-tar-ath', a.
1. Mountain, mountainous, 2,
Wild, untamed, haffsrard.
MO'NTAS, mnnf-tas, ad. (Low)
Indeed.
IMONTAZGA'R, mon-1nth-gar\
■ra. To levy or collect the toll for
cattle passing from one province
into another.
MONTA'ZGO, mnn-tafh'-f/o, sm.
1. Tiill to be paid for cattle passing
from one province into another.
2. Place through which the cattle
pass.
Mo'NTE, mm'-ta;^' sm. \. Moun-
tain, hill, mount, a laru:e hill, a vast
])rotuberance of the earth. 2,
Wood, forest, f«*b, a woody place,
3. Wood, forest:- 4, DifRou'lty, ob-
struction, o. Stock of cards wlvlch
remain after each player has re-
ceived his sh.'ire. 6. A club of hair,
a h\ishy head of hair much entan-
trled. 7. (Amer.) A game at cards,
Mimte alto or de arhd^s, A lofty
grove or wood, Monte hajo or de
rniilezas, Copse, a low or short
wiiod, a brush wood, a thicket,
Monte depu'dad or monte /)W), A
fcrtiiin office where money is lent
'i. the poor for a certain time on se-
MON
curity. Andar a mont*. To skulk,
to lurk in hiding-places.
MONTE'A, mon-tayi-uh, sf. 1.
Art or trade of cutting or hewing
stone. 2. Plan or profile of a build-
ing, 3. (Arch,) Sweep of an arcl
on the convex side,
MONTEA'R, mon-tarj-ar', va. 1.
To beat a wood in pursuit of trame,
to hunt, 2. To draw the plan vir
profile of a building, 3, To vault,
to form arches.
MONTECI'LLO, „um-feth-ed-
lyo, sm. dim. 1. A small wood or
forest. 2. MounUunet^ hillock,
hummock, a smaTT mount, a mon-
ticle.
MONTE'RA, mon-ttr'-ah, sf. A
ki:.d of cap made of cloth, used by
common people in Spain ; niontero
MONTERE'RO, mon-ter-er'-o,
sm. One who makes or sells those
caps called monteras in Spain.
MONTERE'Y, mon-ter-ay'-e,
sm. A kind of thin pa.-^te rolled up
into spiral tubes.
MONTERI'A, mon-ter-ee'-ali, sf.
1. Hunting, hunt, chase. 2. Place
where hunting-caps are made or
sold.
MONTE'RO, mon-ter'-o, sm.
Huntsman, hv.;iter.
MONTE'S, sa, mon-tes', sah, a
Montigenous, mountain, bred of
foimd in a forest or mountain.
MONTE'S A, man-fes'-sah, sf.
One of the military orders of Spjtih.
MONTE'SCOS, mo?i-tes'-coe, g.
Haher montescos y capeletes. To ha? ?
great disputes and contentions.
MONTESI'NO, na, mon-t€s-ge«>~
no, vail, a. Montigenous, bred cr
found in a forest or mountain,
MO'NTO, sm. V. Monta,
MONTO'N, mon-tove\ sm. 1.
Heap, pile. Montonde (fente,Crcjiyd,
multitude. 2. Congeries, inass,
cluster. 8, A dirty," lazy fellow.
Monton de tierra. Very old, infirm
person. A' montones, Abundantly,
bv heaps.
■ MONTUOSIDA'D, mon-too-os-
se-dad', sf. (Prov,) Mountainous-
ness.
MONTUO'SO, sa, mon-tno-os-so,
sah, a. Full of woods and thickets,
mountainous, hillv.
MONTU'RA, mon-too'-rah, sf. ]-
Horses and mules intended for the
saddle, 2, Saddle, trappings and
accoutrements of horses,
MONUE'LO, mo-non-ay' -h, sm.
dim. A coxcomb, a fop.
MONUiSIE'NTO, mo-7wo-mm'-
toe. sm. 1. Monument, any thing by
which the memory of persons or
things is preserved, such as a sta-
tue, a tomb, a cenotaph, &c, 2,
Altar raised in churches on IIolv
Thursd.ay to resemble a sepulchre.
Moiiuinent^is. Moiniments or re-
mains of ;nitii|uitv,
M( )NZO'N, wo/i^^-w;, , .<!»). Mon-
soon, a periodical wind in the East
Indi;in_ocean.
MO'NA, mon-nyah, sf. 1. Poll
dressed to disjilay the prevaiiitio;
fashion. 2. Doll, a little'girrs pup-
pet. 3. Peevishness, fretfuiQesc
4. (Coll.) Drunkenness.
MO'S^O, w()/('-«?/rt, sm. 1. Hair on
the crown of the head tied together.
2. Tuft of feathers on the heads of
birds. _
MONU'DO. nA, mon-nyoo'-do*,
dah, a. Crested, topped.
:
111
Vi
MOR
MOQUEA'R, 7n.o-L-ai/-ai-', vn. To
Buivel, to run at the nose ; to blow
the nose.
MOQUE'KO, mo-l-ev'-o,sm. (Coll.)
Pocket liaiiilkcrrhief.
MOQUE'TE, mo-lay'-tay. sm.
B'ow on the fiice or nose.
M OQUETE A'K, t>w-ka>/-tJii/-ar',
vn. To dischiiriro much imieus from
tlio nose. — va. To give blows in the
lice.
MOQUI'FERO, K.v, nw-l-ee'-fer-o,
ah, a. (Littl us.) Snottv, nuieous.
MOQUI LLO, r/M-hel'-lt/o, urn.
1. (Dim.) A little mucus. 2. Pip,
a disease in fowls.
MOQUPTA, mo-l-ee'-foh, ,f. Sni-
vel, running from the nose in cold
weather.
POR ^[OR DE, ad. (Coll.) For
the sake of.
MO'RA, nwr'-ah, sf. 1. (Law)
Delay, ])rocrastination. 2. Mulber-
rj', the fruit of the inulberrv-tree.
MORABPTO, mor-ali-hee'-toe,
sm. Apf)ellation given by Moham-
medans to thoir religions sages
MORA'CHO, CHA, mor-ah'-tclio,
trh'i/i, a. Dark purple.
MORA'DA, mor-<ih'-ilah, .f. Ha-
bitation, abode, residence, mansion,
lodwinir, hnnie ; eoutinuanee.
MORA'DO, DA, mor-id'-ilue, dah,
a. Violet, mnlherrv-colored.
xMORADO'R, mor-ah-dore', sm.
Inhabitant, lodsrer.
MORA'GA, ' mnr-ali'-ijali. .«/".
Handful or bundle formed by fe-
male gleaners.
MORA'L, mor-al', sm. (Bot.)
Mulberry-tree. Morus nigra, L. —
sf. 1. Etliics, treatise on morality.
2. Morality, practice of the duties
of life. — ''. Moral, relating to the
duties of life.
MORALE'.! A, mor-ah-lay<-hah,
sf. A brief moral observation. ■
ISIORALTDA'D, mor-ah-le-dad',
sf. 1. Morality, the di^ctrine of the
duties of life. 2. Morality, form of
an action, which makes it the sub-
iect" of reward or punisliment.
' MORALPSTA, mof-ah-lecs'-tah,
sm. Moralist, one who teaches the
duties of life.
MORALIZADO'R, mor-aTi-leefh-
ah-dore\ sm. Commentator, critic,
moralizer.
MORALIZA'R, rwn'-alt-leeth-ar',
va. and n. 1. To moralize, to apply
to moral purposes ; to explain in a
moral sense. 2. To moralize, to
speak or write on moral subjects.
MORALME'NTE, ad. Morally,
in the ethical sense ; according to
the rules of virtue ; popularly, by
common sense.
MORA'R, mor-ar', mi. To inha-
bit, to dwell, to reside, to lodge, to
live ; to continue.
MORA'TO, TA, mor-ah'-toe, taJi,
a. (Poet. Obs.) Relating to manners
and morals.
MORATCRIA, nwr-ali-to7'>-e-ah,
sf. Letters of license granted to a
nebtor.
MORBIDE'Z, mor-he-deth\ f.
Among painters, softness or mel-
lowness of tint.
• MO'RBIDO, DA, mor'-hfi-doe, d<xh,
2. 1. Morbid, diseased, morbose. 2.
Amonsr painters, soft, mellow.
MORBPFICO, CA, mor-lee'fe-co,
call, a. Morbifio, causinar disease.
MO'RBO, mnr'-ho, sm. Disease,
distejnpe'-, infirmity.
MOK
MORBO'SO, SA, mor-hos'-so, aah,
a. Diseased, morbid.
MORCA'c:iI() or TRPGO MOR-
CA'CHO, sm. and a. (Prov.) V.
Centkno.
MORCA'.TO or TRl'GO MORCA'-
JO, mor-ca/i'-ho, sm. and a. (Prov.)
V. Centkno.
MORCE'LLA, vior-tliel'-lyah, sf.
Spark from a lamp.
MORCPLLA, mor-theel'-lyah, sf.
Black puddintr, hog's pudding.
MORCILLE'RO, ka, mor-theel-
lyer'-o, ah, s. One who makes or
deals in black puddings.
MORCPLLO, LLA, mor-theel'-h/o,
lyah, a. Entirely black : applied to
horses.
MORCPLLO, mor-t.heeV'lyo, sm.
The fleshy part of the arm from the
shoulder to the elbow.
MORCO'N, mor-cone', sm.. 1. A
large black puddiny made of the
blind gut ; a lartre sausage. 2.
(Coll.) A short, phunpv fellow.
MORDACIDA'D, ' mor-dath-e-
dad', sf. \. Mordacity, bitinir quali-
ty. 2. Roughness, asperity, acri-
niony in unripe fruit. 3. Morda-
city, a nippinff, sarcastic lantruage.
MORDACPLLA, mor-ilath-iV-
lyah, sf. Small gag with which the
loquacity of novices is chastised in
convents.
MORDA'NTE, vwr-dan'-fay, sm.
(Print.) Guide ; container : a frame
used by compositors to keep their
copy secure, and mark the place up
to which their work is completed.
MORDA'Z, mor-datk', a. Corro-
sive, biting, nipping ; sarcastic ;
acrimonious, satirical ; keen.
MORDA'Z A, mor-d4itli'-ah, sf \.
Gag, to prevent speaking or crying.
2. Sort of nmpers or [lincers.
MORDAZiME'NTE, ad. Acrimo-
niouslv, nippintrlv.
MORDED( )'R,"ra, mor-day-dore',
all, s. Biter, one who bites.
MORDEDU'RA, mor-day-doo'-
rah, .«/'. Bite, wound made by bi-
ting ; mordication.
MORDE'R, mor-der', va. \. To
bite, to seize with the teeth, to nip.
2. To be sharp or pungent to the
taste; to make rough to the touch.
3. To seize or stick fast one thing
in anotlier. 4. To bite, to gnaw, to
wear away gradually, as with a file.
.5. (Met.) "To nip," to carp at, to
taunt, to nibble, to find fault with,
to satirize. 6. (Nau.) To bite, to
hold fast in the ground : applied to
an anchor. No morderse los kihios,
(Coll.) To speak one's opinion tVank-
ly and openly. Morderse los dedos,
T :> bite the thumbs, to be irritated
and -e.xed from desire of revenge.
Marder la tierra, To bite the dust.
MORDIC ACIO'N' , mor-de-cath-e-
on', sf. Mordication, smarting.
M6RD1CA'NTE, mor-de-can'-
tay, pa. and a. Biting, pungent,
mordicant.
MORDICA'R, mm-de-car , va.
To trnaw, to nilible.
MORDICATPVO, va, mor-de-
cali-tee'-voh, vah, a. Biting, gnaw-
inff, mordicant.
MORDPDO, da, mnr-dee'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Morder. Dimi-
nished, wasted away.
MORDPDO, mtrr-dee'-doe, sm.
Bit, mouthful of meat.
MORDIE'NTE, mor-de-en'-tay,
sm. Gold size, used by painters.
MOR
MORDIHU'I, mor-de-oo'-e, gin
Weevil, a trrub bred in wheat.
M(JK1)1M I E'NT( ), mor-de^w
e>i'-tiie,siH. Bite, mordication, biting
M()K1)IS(_'A'R, 7iior-dis-car', va.
To gnaw, to nibble. \'. Mordek.
M(jRDPSCO, MORDIZCO'N,
7nor-dLs'-cue, s7n. Bite, the act oi
seizing with the teetli ; the pieco
bitten off.
MORE'L DE SAL, sm. (Pict.)
Purple red used for painting in.
fresco.
MORE'NA, mor-en'-aJi, sf. 1.
Brown bread. 2. (Bot.) Frog-bit.
Hvdrocaris morsus ranse, L.
"MORENPLLA, MORENITA,
mor-en-eeV-lyah, sf. A brunette.
MORENPLLO,' mor-en-eeV-hjo,
sm. A black powder, used by sheep-
sliearers for the wounds of sheep.
MORENPLLO, illa, Ito, ita,
mw-en-eel'-lyo, a. dim. of Moreno :
used always as endearing.
MORE'NO, na, 7nor-€n'-o, ah, a.
1. Brown, inclining to black. 2.
Swarthy : applied to the com-
plexion. Suhre ello 7iwrena, If you
do not, you will be punished ; a
menace.
MORE'RA, mor-er'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
White mulberry-tree. Morus alba,
L. — pi. V. Moreral.
MORERA'L, mor-er-J', sm.
Plantation of white nnil1;)errv-trees.
MoRERPA, mor-tr-ee'-iih, sf.
Suburb or quarter where Moors re-
side.
MORE'TA, mor-ay'-tah, sf. Kind
of sauce.
MORFE 0, morfay'-o, »m.
(Myth.) Morpheus.
MORFE'X, mor-fecs', sf. Cormo-
rant, a water- fowl.
MO'RGA, 7nor'-gali, sf. Lees or
dretrs of oil.
MORIBU'NDO, DA, mm--e-hoon'-
doe, d(th, a. Dying, near death.
MORIE'GO,' GA, 7nor-e-ay'-go,
gall, a. (Prov.) Moorish.
MORIGERACIO'N, mor-e-her-
ath-e-on', sf. Morigeration, obedi-
ence, obsequiousness, temperance.
MORIGERA'R, mor-f-her-ar',
va. To endeav or to curb or restrain
one's affections and passions ; to
moderate.
MORPLLO, mor-eel'-lyo, sm 1.
(Dim.) A little Moor. 2. Andiron.
— pi. Cobirons.
MORI'R, rmr-ir', -vn. 1. To die.
to expire. 2. To die, to perish, to
come to nothing. 3. To hanker, to
desire excessively. 4. To perish or
be lost for want of any thing. Mo-
rir de sed. To die with thirst. Mo-
rir de frio. To perish with cold.
Moriral mvndo, To quit the world.
Morir vestido. To die a violent
death ; to die suddenly ; not to die
in bed. — vr. 1. To fro out, to be ex-
tinguished or quenched : applied tc
fire or light. 2. To "^e benumbed :
applied to a limb. Morlrse. par, To
be excessively fond of Morir d(
pesadv7nhre. To die broken-hearted.
MORPSCO, CA, 7nor-e€s'-co, cah,
a. Moorish, belonging to the Moors.
— s. Name given to the Moors who
remained in Spain after its restora-
tion, and to their descendants, till
thev were expelled bv Philip III.
MORPSMA, mo'r-ees'-mah, sf.
Mohammedan sect ; nmltitnde of
Moors.
MORISQUE'TA, mor-is-Jcet'-ah,
447
MOR
MOR
MOS
%f. (Coll.) Moorish trick ; decep-
tion, fruuil, trick.
MOEIA'C'(.), cA, mor-e-ah'-co,
cah. a. Aft'ecting ignorance and
stupidity.
MUKLE'S, sm. A sort of linen
loosely woven, made at Morlaix ;
lawn. Movies de morles, 1. (^Coll.)
All of a piece. 2. The finest linen.
MOELO'N, NA, a. V. Morlaco.
MORMU'LLO, . ISIORMURE'O,
mctr-mool'-liio^ mor-moo-ray'-o^ sm,.
Mutter, murmur ; a low, shrill
noise.
MORMURACIO'N, mor-moor-
ath-e-on!, sf. V. Mvkmukacion.
MOKMUKADO'R, vwr-moor-ah-
dore', sm. Mui'iunrer, detractor.
MORMIIRA'R, nuir-mou-rar', va.
To murmur. V. Murmurar.
JIO'RO, RA, a. 1. Moorish, be-
longing to the Moors. 2. In jocu-
lar "style, it is applied to wine not
mixed with water, or christened. —
s. Moor, a native of Africa. Haher
nioros y cristuinas., To have a great
scuffle or dispute.
MOROCA'DA, mor-o-cah'-dah, sf.
Blow given by a ram with its horn.
MORO'CHO, sm. (Amer.) V. Ge
MELO.
MORO'N, sm. Hill, hillock.
MORO'NCIIO, CHA, mur-on'-
tcJio, tchah, a. Bald, leafless.
MORONDA'NGA, mor-on-dan'-
aah, sf. (Coll.) Hodge-podge, med-
ley.
"MORO'NDO, da, mor-on'-doe,
dah, a. Bald, leafless.
MOEONI'A, mw-onree'-ah, sf. A
dish made of a vai'icty of vegeta-
bles.
MOROSAME'NTE, ad. Slowly,
tardily.
MOROSIDA'D, mor-os-se-dad\ sf.
Slowness, tardiness, detention, de-
lay.
"MORO'SO, sa, mor-os'-so, saTi, a.
Slow, tardy, heavy. Juro moroso,
Law giving the king any property
till a just claim is made of it.
MORQUE'EA, mor-l-er'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Spanisli thyme. Thymus zy-
gis, L.
MO'RRA, mor'-rah, sj. 1. Upper
part of the head, top, crown. 2.
Vulgar plav with the fingers.
MORRA'DA, mor-rali' -doll, sf.
Butting with the heads by two per-
sons.
MORRA'L, mor-raV, sm. 1. A
bag hung to the mouths of mules
orhorses, out of which they eat
when travelling. 2. Game-hag.
MORRA'LLA, mar-raV-lyuh, sf.
1. Heap or medley of useless things.
2. Jack. V. BoLicHE.
MORRl'LLO, mor-reeV-lyo, sm.
1. Pebble. 2. Eat of the nape of a
sheep. _
MljRRI'XA, mor-reen'-nyah, sf.
1. Murrain, a disease among cattle.
2. Sadness, melancholy.
MORRIO'N, mor-re-on'.i sm,. 1.
Morion, steel helmet. 2. V^ertigo,
a disease in hawks.
M( )'RRO, sm. 1. Any thing that
is round. 2. A prominent, over-
hanging lip. Andar al morro, To
come to })l(iws.
MfVKRO, KA, a. Purring: ap-
plied to a c:it.
MORR* )'N("IIO, CHA, mor-ron'-
tcho. tcJi'iJi, a. (Prov.) Mild, meek,
tame.
MORKU'DO, DA, -nor-roo'-dce, [
44.R
diih, a. Blubber-lipped, flap-
mouthed, having prominent lips.
MORSA'NA, mor-sah'-naJi, sf.
(Bot.) Common bean caper. Zygo-
phvlum fabago, L.
MORTA'JA, mor-tah'-hah, sf. 1.
Shroud, winding-sheet, grave-
clothes. 2. ]SIortise, a hole cut into
wood. Jlortajas de molinete^ (Nau.)
Pawl-plates.
MORTA'L, a. ]. Mortal, subiect
to death. 2. Mortal, fiital, deacUy,
destructive. 3. Mortal, deadly, im-
placable. 4. One who has the ap-
pearance or symptoms of death.
MORTA'L; sm. Mortal, human
being : commonly used in the plu-
ral.
MOETALIDA'D, mor-tal-e-dad',
sf. Mortality, liability to death.
MORTALME'NTE, ad. Mortally.
MORTANDA'D, sf. Mortality,
frequency cf death ; massacre,
butchery.
MORTECPNO, NA, mnr-teth-ee'-
no, nah, a. 1. Dying a natural
death : applied to an animal that
dies of itself, and to its flesh. 2.
Dying away or extinguishing; on
the point of dying. 3. (Low) Wenk,
exhausted. Hacer la mortecina., To
feign death. Color morteclno, A
pale or deadly color.
M0'RTERA''DA,mm--fer-a7i'-diih,
sf. 1. Sauce made at once in a mor-
tar. 2. Quantity of stones thrown
out at once bv a stone mortar.
MORTERE'TE, mor-ter-ai/'-tay,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small mortar. 2.
Piece of wax in shape of a mortar,
with a wick in it, to serve as a
lamp : it is placed in a glass with
water. 8. (Met.) Hollow piece of
iron used for firing gunpowder at
reioicings.
MORTERPCO, iLLO, ixo, mor-
ter-ee'-co, sm. dim. A small mortar.
MOETE'RO, mo,'-ter'-o, sm. 1.
Mortar, a piece of ordnance. 2.
Mortar, a vessel in which materials
are pounded with a pestle. 3. A
short, thick taper, made of yellow
wax. 4. (Coll.) A short,' thick
person. 5. Mortar, a building ce-
ment. Mortem de. tina homha de
agua, (Nau.) Pump-box of a ship's
pmnp. Mortero de hrvjvla, An in-
ner compass-box.
MORTERUE'LO, mor-ter-oo-eV-
0, sm. 1. (Dim.) A small mortar.
2. A kind of play-thing for boys.
3. Fricassee of liog's liver.
MORTICT'NIO, mor-feetli-ee'-ne-
o, sm. (Littl. us.") Carrion, carcass
of animals not fit for food.
MORTI'FERO. ra, mm--tee'fer-
o, ah, a. Mortiferous. fatal.
MORTTFICACTO'N. mor-tefe-
cntli-e-on', sf. 1. Mortification of the
body, by hardshijis and macera-
tions. 2. Mortification, gangrene.
3. Mortification, vexation, trouble.
MORTIFICA'R, mor-fefe-car\
•va. 1. To mortity, to destroy vital
qualities. 2. To mortify, to subdue
inordinate passions. 3. To mortify,
to afflict, to disgust, to vex. — vr. 1.
To mortify, to gangrene. 2. To
mortify, to practise religious seve-
rities : to conquer one's passions.
MORTUOT^IO, mor-ton-or>-e-o.
sm. 1. Bnrinl, funeral. 2. Legacy
left to a parish clinreh, as a com-
pensation for tithes and offerings
not discharged in due time. Casa
mortuoria, House of the deceased.
MORUE'CA, mor-oo-ay'-cah, if
Heap of loose stones.
MOEUE'CO, mor-oo-ay'-co., sm.
Eam, a male sheep.
MO'EULA, mor'-oo-lcih, sf. A
short stay, slight stoppage.
MOEU'NO, NA, mor-r>o'-7io, na?),
a. Moorish, belonging to the Moors.
M<JRU'SA, mor-oos'-sah, sf.
(Coll.) Cash, specie; money in hand
MOSAPCO, CA, mos-sah-ee'-co,
c(ih, a. Mosaic. Ohra mosaica, Mo
saic work.
MO'SCA, mos'-caJi, sf. 1. Fly, p
winged insect. 2. (('oil.) Cash,
specie ; money in hand. Tener
mvcha rnosca, 'To be very rich. 3.
An impertinent intruder. 4. Vex-
ation, trouble. Moscas, Sparks
from a liglit. Mosca de hnrro,
Horse-fly. (Estrus equi, Z. Mosca
en, leche., Brown or Ijlack woman
dressed in white. Musea muerta.,
Applied to persons apparently
spiritless, but not so in reality.
Andar con mosca., To fly into a
passion. Llevar mosca. (Coll.) To
go away offended and in a passion.
MOSCA'RDA, mos-cnr'-dah, sf.
1. Gad-fly, horse-fly. (Estrus, L.
2. (Prov.) Eggs of bees.
MOSCARDEA'E, mos-car-day-
ar', vn. (Prov.) To lay eggs as bees
in the cells of their combs.
MOSCAEDO'N, mos-car-done'
sm,. 1. Large gad-fly or horse-fly.
2. An importuning, sly fellow, a
cheat.
MOSCAEE'TA, mos-car-ay'-Uih,
sf. (Orn.) Fly-catcher. Musica-
pa, L.
MO'SCAS, mos'-cas, inter;. Ex-
clamation of com'plamt or surprise.
MOSCATE'L, mos-cah-teV, a. 1,
Muscadine : applied to a kind of
grapes, musk-grape. 2. A tire-
some, ignorant fellow.
MOSCE'LLA, sf. V. Morcella.
MOSCO'N, sm. 1. A large fly. 2.
A hanger-on, a crafT:v, deceitfnl
fellow. '' 3. (Bot.) The great maple
or bastard sycamore. Acer pseu-
doplatanus, L. 4. Maple sugar.
MOSE'N, sm. Ancient title in
Arragon ; Sir.
MOSPLLOS, mos-seel'-ly-os, sm.
pi. (Nau.) Barnacles, a shell-fish
which sticks to the bottom of ships.
MOSQUEA'DO, da, mo.9-hiy-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Spotted, painted. — f>p.
of MOSQUEAR.
MOSQUEADCR, mos-hay-ah-
dore', sm. 1. Fly-flap, flap for kill-
ing flies. 2. (('oil.) Tail of animals.
MOSQUEA'R mns-kay-ur', ra. 1.
To flap, to frigiiten flies away with
a flap; to catch flies. 2. To retort
a joke, to make a smart repartee.
Mosqvear las espaldas, (t^oll.) To
flog the shoulders. — rr. To repel
embarrassments with violence.
(Coll.) To become angry or vexed.
MOSQUE'O, mo.9-hiy'-o, sm,. Tho
act of catching flies or drivir.g
them away with a flap.
MOSQUE'RO, mo.9-l-er'-o, sm.
Flv-trap.
MOSQUERUE'LA, mos^hf-oo-
ay'-laJi. .«/". Muscadine near.
' MOS(iUE'TA, mm-hry-tah, sf.
Wliite musk-rose.
MOStiU ET A'Z(3, mos-kay-tath'-
0. -fm. Musket-shot.
■ MOSCiUE'TE, mos-kay'-tay, sm.
A musket.
M0S(4UETERPA, mos-hay-ter-
MOS
MOT
MOZ
f-'-ah, sf. 1. A body of iiuif^ketecr.s.
2. Tlie eoinpany in the pit of a
pUiv-liousc.
Ml )S(,iU KTERI'L, mo$-l-ay-ter-
eel\ a. (^Coll.) 1 Bulouii'iDtr to mus-
keteers. 2. Belougiti!,'- to f lie crowd
iu the nit of a theatre.
M( )St)Ul^"f K'liO, )iws-hty-tei-'-o,
sta. 1. Musketeer, a foot-soldier. 2.
Person who frequents the i)it in a
plav-house.
MOStiUI'L, M()S<.ilTI'NO, na,
mos-keel\ a. Belonging to flies.
MOSQUITE'KO, ra, mos-ke-ter'-
0. «A, s. Mosquito bar or net, a
gauze cover Ining over a bed, to
keep off gnats and mosquitoes.
MOSQUI'TO, 7)ios-kee'-toe, srn. 1.
Gnat, mosquito. 2. Tippler.
M0STA'(;II0, nw.i-Mi'-ti-7io, sm.
1. V. BiGOTE. 2. Spot in the face,
gloom in the countenance. Afos-
titcJws, (Nau.) Standing lifts. Mos-
tackos delltaupres, (Nau.) Bowsprit-
ehrouds.
MOSTACHO'N, mos-tah-tchone',
sm. A kind of ginger-bread.
MOSTACHO'SO, SA, mos-tah-
tch<if>'-so, sail, a. Wearing whiskers.
M( )ST AOI'LL A, mos-tath-eel'-
li/iifi, .•;■/■. I. Sparrow-shot, the small-
est kind of hail-shot. 2. Seed bu-
gle ; very small glass, gold, silver,
or steel beads.
M( )ST A'JO, mos-tah'-ho, sm.
(Bot.) White beam-tree; Cumber-
land hawthorn. CratiBtrus aria, L.
iMOSTA'ZA, WAm-tfith'-uh, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Mustard. Sina|)is, L. 2.
Mustard-see.d. :?. Hail-shot. Ea-
cer la niostiiza, To make the nose
bleed with a blow.
MOSTA'ZO, mos-t'ith'-o, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Mustard ; a plant. 2.
(Autrm.) Strong, thick must.
MOSTEA'R, mos-tny-ar', mi. 1.
To yield mast: applied to grapes.
2. To put must into vats or eartlien
jars to ferment. 3. To mix must
with old wine, in order to revive
it. V. Rf:MosT.U{.
MOSTE'LA, mos-tel'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) SpriiT or twig of vines.
MOSTELE'RA, fnos-tel-er'-ah, sf.
Place where the sprigs or twigs of
vines are laid up.
MOSTPLLO, mos-teel'-hjo, sm.
1. Cake made of must and other
ingredients. 2. Sauce made of
must and mustard.
MO'STO, mos'-toe, sm. 1. Stiun,
the pressed juice of the grape not
yet fx'Tinented. 2. Must, new wine.
Mosfo atf'istin, A kind of cake.
MOStKA'BLE, nws-tmk'-hlai/,
a. That which mav be shown.
M(_)STKA'DO, DA, mos-trah'-doe,
■lah, a. Accustomed, habituated,
mured.— -/'/>. of Mostrak.
MOSTRADO'K, mos-trah-dore\
sttt,. \. Demonstrator, one who
demonstrates, one who shows. 2.
Hand of a clock or watch. 3.
Counter, the table of a shop.
:\[(JSTRA'R. mos-trnr', va. 1. To
snow, to exhibit to view, to point
out, to lay before. 2. To show, to
establish, to prove, to explain, to
^xjiound. to demonstrate. 3. To
show or make a tiling appear what
It is not, to feign, to dissemble. 4.
To show any quality of the mind.
Mostnir las snelas d.e hs zapatos. To
run awav. — w. To appear, to show
me's self.
MOSTRE'NCO, ca, mos-tren'-co,
29
call, a. 1. Strayed, liaving no own-
er. 2. Vagabond, vagrant: applied
to a strolli-r without honse or liome.
8. Dull, iirnorant, stupid. 4.
(Prov.) Fat, bulky. Bieaes mos-
trencos, (ioods which have no
known owner.
MO'TA, nw'-tah, sf. 1. A small
knot on cloth, which is taken off
with bm'ling irons or scissors. 2.
A bit of thread or any thing simi-
lar stimking to cloths. 3. Mote,
small jiarticle of matter. 4. A
slight defect or fault. 5. Bank or
mound of earth.
MOTACE'N, mo-tath-en', sm.
(Prov.) Clerk of the market. V.
Almotackn.
MOTACPLA, vio-tath-U'-ali, sf.
V. AOUZANIEVE.
MO'TE, mot' -ay, sm. 1. Motto or
sentence added to a device, or pre-
fixed to any thing written. 2.
Nickname.
MOTEA'R, mot-ay-ar', vn. To
speckle, to mark with spots.
MOTEJADO'R, ra, mot-ay-luih-
dore', ah, s. Mocker, scolfer, cen-
surer.
MOTEJA'R, mof-ay-Mr>, va. To
censure, to ridicule, to nickname.
MOTE'TE, mo-fay'-fay, sm. Mo-
tet or motetto, a short nuisieal
composition to be sung in church.
MOTILA'R, mo-te-lar<, va. To
cut the hair, to crop.
MOTILO'N, mo-te-lone', sm,.
(Coll.) Lay-brother of a religious
order.
MOTPN, mo-teen', sm. Mutiny,
insurrection, riot.
MOTPTA, mo-Ue'-tali, sf. A
.-.mall bit of thread or any other
thinir sticking to cloths.
MOTIVA'R, mo-te-vnr', va. To
give a reason for any thing, to as-
sign a motive.
MOTPVO, 7no-tec'-vo, sm. Motive,
cause, reason, occasion, impulse.
MOTPVO, VA, a. Motive, mo-
ving, causing motion ; having the
power to move. De su nwtivo. Of
one's own accord.
MOTOLPTA, mo-toe-lee'-tali, sf.
V. Agiizanieve.
MOTOLT'TO, TA, mo-toe-lee'-toe,
tall, MOTOLO'TTCO, ca, a. Easily
deceived, ignorant.
MOTO'N, «w. (Nan.) Block, for
ropes to run in. Muton ciego,
Dead-block. Moion sencillo. Sin-
gle-block. Moton de ganclio. Hook-
block. Motor), de afarejo. Tackle-
block. Moton, de am.antillo, Lift-
bloek. Moton de la gata, Cat-block.
Moton del virador del tamhorete.
Top-block. Motones, (Nau.) Pul-
lies with sheaves. Motones Jierra-
dos. Iron-bound blocks. Motones
de retorno. Leading-blocks. Mo-
tones de aparejo de comhes, Wind-
infr-tackle-bloeks. Motones de his
conns de hi cehadera, Sprit-sail
sheet-blocks. Motones de la driza
mayor. Main gear-blocks. Motones
de los palanquines de las velas
mat/ores, Clew-^arnet-bloeks.
MOTONERT'A, mo-tou-cr-ee'-ali,
sf. (Nau.) Blocks and pullies in
ships.
MOTONE'RO, mo-ton-er'-o, sm.
Block-maker. '
MOTO'R, .Wl. V. MOVEDOR.
MOTRT'L. sm. V. Moohil.
MOTRPZ, mo-treeth', a. Motory,
motive, moving cause.
MO'TU PRO'PRIO, mo'-too prd-
pre-o, ad. (Lat.) By his own will.
MOVEDPZO, za, mo-vay-deeth'-o,
ah, a. 1. Mo val)le, easily moved. 2,
Variable, unsteady, inconstant,
shifting.
MOVEDO'R, ra, mo-vay-dorel^
ah, s. Mover, motor, exciter, oeca-
sioner.
MOVE'R, 7no-ver', va. 1. To
move, to put in motion. 2. To
move, to prevail ujion, to perstuide,
to induce. 3. To move, to stir pas-
sion, to touch pathetically, to causd
or give occasion to. 4. To move,
to stir up, to put into commotion.
5. To move, to excite, to commence
a thing. 6. To move, to insjiire. —
vn. 1. (Arch.) To spring an arch.
2. To bud, to begin to sprout. 8.
To miscarry, to have an abortion.
— vr. 1. To move, to be in a state
of changing place, to walk. 2. To
move, to have vital action. 3. To
move, to £ro forward.
M(JVPBLE, morvee'-Uay, a. Mo-
vable, locomotive, loose.
MOVIE'NTE, ma-ve-en'-tay, pa.
and a. Moving, motory.
MO'VIL, rt. Movable, capable of
moving or of being moved. — sm.
Mover, motor. Primer movil,
Priinum mobile : first mover or
motor.
MOVILIDA'D, mo-ve-U-dad', sf.
1. MoV)ility, movableness, aptitude
to be moved. 2. Mobility, incon-
stancv, unsteadiness, ievitv.
M() VI MIE'NTO, mo-l-e-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Movement, motion, rr-
ving. 2. Connnotion, disturbant 6.,
sedition, revolt. 3. (Arch.) V. As-
RANQUE.
]\IO'XA, moc'-sali, sf. (Surg.)
Moxa, a kind of cautery.
MOYA'NA, mo-jan'"-ah, sf. 1. A
small culverin. 2. (Coll.) Lie,
falsehood. 3. Bread made if bran
for feeding dogs.
M(.)'YO, mo'-jo, sm. 1. i,i(|uid
measure of about sixteen quarts.
2. Number of tiles fixed at one
hundred and ten.
MOYUE'LO, vio-joo-fl'-o, S7n.
Grits, i^ollard. coarse meal.
MO'ZA, m'oth'-ah, sf. 1. Girl, a
young woman, a lass, a maid. 2.
A maid-servant engaged to do a'!
kinds of work. 3foza de cdmara,
Chamber-maid. Moza de otintaro,
Girl to carry water. Moza d.e for-
tuna. Prostitute. 3. A batlet, iised
to beat linen when it is washing.
4. Last or conquerinfr came.
MOZALBE'TE, MOZALBPLLO,
moth -al-hay' -toy, sm. A lad, a beard-
less voutli.
MbZALLO'N, moth-al-lyone',
sm,. A vounsr, robust laborer.
MOZA'RABE, mofh-ar'-ah-hay,
a. A])plied to a Christian wlio for-
merly lived among the Moors in
Spain, and also to a church service
used in Toledo.
MOZCO'RRA, moth-cor'-rali, sf.
(Vulir.) A common prostitute.
MO'ZO, ZA, moth'-o, ah, a. 1.
Young, youtliful. 2. Applied to
anv unmarried yierson.
MO'ZO, moth'-o, sm. I. Yonth, a
younn- man, a lad. 2. •Man-servant
encaged to do all kinds of work in
the liouse. 3. Eaclielor, a nun •tn-
married. 4. Cat, commonly erJled
miz in Spanish. 5. (Nau.) An ordi-
nary seaman. M(>zo de cal/alli/S,
449
MUD
MUE
MUJ
Groom, horse-boy. Mozo depaja y
:-€la<la, Hostler at an inn. 6. Dumb-
waiter. Mozo de niulas, Muleteer,
who walks at the head of his mules ;
feeder of mules. Mozo de espuda. or
d,e espueliis, V. Espolista. Mozo de
bomua. Fireman. Mozo d-e cordel or
de egquina, Porter in the street. V.
Ganapan.
MOZO'N, moth-on', sm. awjm. A
robust young man.
MOZUE'LA, moth-oo-el'-(ih, gf.
dim. A very youutr lass or woman :
sometimes applied in contempt.
MOZUE'LO, moth-oo-el'-o, sm.
dim. A very vouug man or lad.
MOZUE'I,0, LA, moth-oo-el'-o, ah,
a. dim. Young, youthful.
MD, nioo, sf. 1. Term imposing
silence on children. 2. Sleep, re-
pose,— sm. Bellowing of a bull.
MUCE'TA, mootJI-ay'-tah, sf. 1.
Part of the dress worn by bishops
when officiating. 2. A sort of hood
worn bv doctors.
MUCHACHA'DA, moo-tchah-
ichah'-dah, sj. A boyish trick, a girl-
ish trick, gayetv.
MUCHACHEA'R, moo-tchah-
i/Oiuy-ai", vn. To act in a boyish or
childish manner, bo fumble or play
childishly.
MUCHACHERr'A, moo-tchah-
tcher-e^-ah, sf. 1. Bopsh trick. 2.
Clamorous noise made by a crowd
01 bovs.
MUCHACHE'Z, moo-tcMlir-
tcheth', sf. Childhood^ puerility;
bovliood.
■ iVIUCHA'CHA, moo-tchoK-tdMh^
if. Girl ; lass.
MUCHA'CHO, moo-tcIhaW-tcho,
sm. Boy ; lad.
MUCHA'CHO, CHA, moo-tchdh'-
icho, tchah, a. Bovish, girlish.
MUCHEDU'MBEE, moo-lAay-
do(nn'-hray, sf. Multitude, many, a
freat number; plenty, abunda'noe,
much.
MU'CHO, CHA, moo'-teho., tehaJu, a.
Much, large in quantity, long in
.time, many in number ; abundant,
jj)lentiful. No ha mucho. Not long
.-aisice. xYo es mucho, It is no wonder.
-~,i/d. Much, in a great degree ; ex-
!«e.s*ively, by far, often, long ; to a
>eert.ain degree.
MUCILAGINO'SO, sa, mooth-e-
■ila>h4ie-nos'-so, sah, a. Mucilaginous,
-.slimv, •
MfcTILA'GO, mooth-il-ah'-go,
■sm. MiiK-ilage, a solution of gum;
anvvk-ioous or slimv body.
M.X/C(iSIDA'D, 'moo-cos-se-dad',
■^f. Muoosity, mucilaginousness.
MtJO'/SO, .sa, nioo-cos'-so, sah, a.
'Mu£oti«, slimy, viscous, mucilagin-
ous.
MU'Djl, modi-dah, sf. 1. Change,
alteration, 'i. Change of linen. 3.
'Paint iis«d by women. 4. Mute
letter, .x Mewing, the act and time
of moulting or shedding featiiers.
■6. A transrfVon of the voice ir. boys
ivho come to maturity. 7. Roost of
a iiawk and <}ther birds of prey.
tEi<iar en. mv^da. To keep silence in
com pan V.
•MUD'A'BLE, tnoo-dah'-hlijy, a.
.Changeable, variable, mutable,
■fickle, ligbL
•MUDAME-NTE, ad. Silently,
4«eitlv, mutely.
■MilDA'NZA, moo-d^anth'-oh, sf.
. .Alteration, change ; mutation,
©ommutation. t. Removal from
45«
place to place. 3. Inconstancy, levi-
ty. 4. Certain number of motions
in a dance.
MUDA'R, moo-dar', va. 1. To
change, to put one thing in the place
of another, to remove, to deviate.
2. To change, to cause alteration, to
vary, to alter. 8. To change one
thing for another, or to quit any
thing for the sake of another. 4. To
mew, to shed the feathers, to moult.
5. To change the voice : applied to
boys who come to maturity. 6. To
change, to vary in a mural sense ; to
mend the disposition. — «;•. 1. To
change, to undergo change. 2. To
change the sentiments and man-
ners. 3. To shift, to dress in fresh
linen or clothes. 4. To move into
another house. 5. (Coll.) To wan-
der trom the topic of conversation.
MUDE'Z, moo-deW, sf Dumb-
ness ; impediment of speech.
MU'DO, DA, moo'-doe, dah, a.
Dumb, silent, still, mute.
]SIUE', MUE'R, moo-ay', moo-er',
sm. Tabby, a kind of silk.
MUE'BLE, moo-ay'-hlay, sm. Any
movable piece of furniture.— y»t.
Movable goods, chattels, furniture,
household-stuff.
MUE'CA, moo-ay'-caJi, sf. Grim-
ace, wry face, grin.
MUE'LA, moo-ay'-hth, sf. 1. In
corn-mills, runner, the upper mill-
stone. 2. Grind-stone, whet-stone.
3. Mill-dam, water sufhcient to set
a mill in motion. 4. Hill, hillock ;
any artificial mound. .5. A kind of
coarse tabby. 6. Track or circle
made with any thing. 7. Grinder,
one of the back teeth. — -pi. Grinders,
molar-teeth, back teeth. Muelas de
qaUo, As toothless as a cock.
MDE'LLE, moo-eV-lyay, a. 1.
Tender, delicate, soft. 2. Licen-
tious, luxurious. — sm. 1. Spring, an
elastic body. 2. Regulator, a small
spring which reguLates the move-
ments of a watch. 3. (Nau.) Mole,
pier; jutty ; quay, wharf; a place
in a seaport for shipping goods,
&c. 4. (Obs.) Gewgaw, trinket,
tov.
MUELLEMFNTE, ad. Tender-
ly, gentlv, softly,
MUE'RDAGi), 'moo-er' -dah-go,
sm. (Bot,) Mistletoe. Viscum al-
bum, L.
( Yo muerd^j, yo mu^rda ; from
Mordfer. V. Mover.)
MUERME'RA, moo-er-mer'-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Common virgin's bower;
traveler's joy. Clematis vitalba, Z.
MUE'RM<), moo-er'-mo, sm. 1.
Cold and oougli with which animals
are affected. 2. Glanders, a dis-
temper in horse's.
MUERMO'SO, SA, moo-er-mm''-
so, sah, a. Snoring, breathing with
difficulty; glantkred.
( Vo mvero, yo miiera ' el m/urib.,
mvrii-ra ; from Morir. V, Dokmir.)
MUE'RTE, moo-er'-Uy, sf. 1.
Death, the extinction of life, mor-
tality. 2. Death, murder, assassina-
tion, the act of killing unlawfully.
8. Death, imat'C of mortality, repre-
sented by a skeleton. 4. A violent
affection that e.innot he borne, la-
bor, difficulty, severe iitiliftion. Mtt-
'irte civil, 1. (Law) Civil death. 2.
(Coll.) A miserable anil painful lite.
Hiie/m mve.rte, A good end, the con-
trite death of a ix?rson. Bajo petui
de muerte, On pain of death, nasta
la muerte. Until death. A' muerte c
(I dida, Killing or curing ; blow high,
blow low ; at all risks.
MUE'RTO, moo-er' -toe, s?n. 1,
Corjise, a dead body. 2. (Nau.)
The standing part of a running rope.
— pi. 1. Stripes, strokes, blows. 2.
(Nau.) Ground-ways.
MUE'RTO, TA, moo-er'-toe, tal, a.
and pp. irr. of ^Iokir. 1. Dead, ex-
tinguished, lifeless. 2. Languid,
faded : applied to spirits or colors.
8. Slaked : applied to lime. Ma:uiis
mmertas, Mort-muin.
MUE'SCA, moo-ifs'-cali, sf. \.
Groove cut in the staves of casks
and baskets, in which the bottoms
and head-pieces are fixed ; hack,
nick, mortise. 2. An empty or void
space. V. Mella. 8. Dove-tail scarf.
MUE'SO, sa, a. (Low) V. Nues-
TEO.
MUE'STRA, Tnoo-es'-trah, sf. 1.
Pattern, a small sample of cloth. 2.
The beginning or fag-end of a piece
of stuff. 3. In scL : jls, a copy writ-
ten to be imitated oy boys. 4. Any
indicative sign or demonstration of
a thing. 5. Specimen, design, mo-
del. 6^ (Mil.) Muster-roll. 7. Circle
on a dial containing the hours ; dial,
clock which does not strike. Mues-
tra defaltriqvera, Watch.
( Yo muestro, yo muestre ; from
Mostrar. V. Acokdar.)
( Yo mvevo. yo mueru. V. Mover.)
MU'FLA, moo'-fiah, sf. MufHe, an
earthen cover placed over tests and
coppels in the assaying of metals.
Muflas, Thick winter gloves, which
serve instead of a niurf.
MU'FTI, mmf-t*, xm. Mufti, the
high-priest of the MohammedauB
MU'GA, moo'-gah, sf. V. Moj« ."J
or TERMrNO.
MU'GRE, moo'-gray, sm. Grimo,
dirt, or filth which sticks to clothes
and other thini.'-s.
MUGKIE'NTO, ta, moo-gre-en-
toe, t<jh, a. Greasy, dirty, filthy,
grimy.
MUGKCN, 7noo-gror>e' , sm. Sjirig
or shoot of a vine.
MUHAHEA, moo-ar'-rah, sf.
The steel point at the top of the
staff of a pair of colors.
MUIT), moii-eed', sm.. A French
liquid measure, equal to a hogshead.
MUI'E, mo»-ir', m. (Prov.) To
milk.
MUITO, a. and (td. (Obs.) V.
Mucho.
MU.JE'R, moo-Jie/', sf. 1. Woman,
the female of the human race. Ser
mi/Jer, To be a woman, to have at-
tained the age of puberty. 2. Wife,
mate. 3. An effeminate fellow,
without spirit or strength. Mvjer
de su casa or mujer </* gohiernn,
Housewife, a woman skilled in fe-
male business. Mujer vmonil, A
manly woman. Mujer puhlica oi
m-undana, Street-walker. Mujer
de Ugotes, Clever, cf.niuianding wo
man.
MUJERA'CHA, sf. (Low) Large,
coarse woniiui.
MUJERCI'LLA, moo-her-ilMl-
lyal), sf. A worthless woman ; a
prostitute; jade, hussy. — sm. Hil-
ding, a sorry, paltry, cowardly fel-
l»w.
MUJERIE'GO, GA, moo-her-«
iry'-go, -gah, a. \. Feminine, wounn-
ly, belonging to women. 2. Woman-
ish, giv^ai to women.
MUL
MUN
MUll
MUJEKIE'GO, moo-lier-e-ayi-go,
?m. Woman-kind ; the female sex
of a town or place.
MUJERI'L, moo-her-eelf, a. \\o-
manish, womanlv, feminine.
MUJEEILME'NTE, iul. Effemi-
nately.
MU JEKO'XA, moo-Jter-on'-ah., sf.
ayqm. A lustv woman.
\\\5JVl)0,' vwo-hee'-cloe, srn. The
lowinij of an ox, cow, or bull.
MU.IIE'NTE, mn„-hc-en!-ta>/, pa.
unci ''. Lowing, bcllowinsj, roaring.
MU-U'L, moo-heel\ sm. (Ichth.)
Mullet. Mutril eephaUis, Z.
MUJl'R, vn. To low, to bellow
like an ox.
MUJO'L, moo-hok', sm. V. Mu-
JIL.
MU'LA, moo'-lah, sf. 1. She-mule.
2. A kind of thick-soleu slioes.
MULADA'K, 7)wo-lak-dar', sm.
1. Place where the dirt and sweep-
ings of houses are put. 2. Lay-
stall, a heap of dnr.cr. 3. Any thing
very dirty or infectious.
MULA'R, moo-ktr', a. Belonging
to mules.
MULATE'RO, moo-lah-ter'-o, sm..
Muleteer, mule-driver; amule-bov.
MULATA, mM-lah'-tah, .{f.
(PrOV.) V. MULETA.
MULA'TO, TA, moo-lah'-toe, tak,
a. Mulatto, tawny.
MULA'TO, moo-lah'-toe, sm.
(Prov.) V. MuLETO.
MULE'RO, rmo-ler'-o, sm. Mule-
boy, who takes care of mules em-
ployed in agriculture; a mr.leteer.
— <;. Applied to a horse fond of
mnles.
MULE'TA, moo-lay'-taJi, sf. 1. A
young she-mule, not yet trained to
work. 2. Cratch, prop, support.
8. Lunch or luncheon. MuUta de
filar filastica, (Nau.) Winch for
making spun-yarn. 4. Mullar. V.
MOLETA.
MULETA'DA, moo-lay-tah'-dah,
sf. Herd of mules.
MULETE'RO, mao-lay-ter'-o, sm.
Muleteer, mule-driver.
MULE'TO, moo-la, /'-toe, stn.. A
young he-mule not vet broken.
MULPLLA, mool-il'-lyah, sf.
dim. of MuLA.
MU'LLA, mt)ol'-lyah, sf. The act
of ditrixing around vines.
MULLIDU'R, RA, mool-lye-dore',
ah, s. 1. Bruiser, mollifier. 2. V.
MlNIDOR.
MULLT'R, mmllye-ii-', m. 1. To
beat up any thing, in order to make
it soft and spon^iv. MtdUr la cama,
To beat up the bed. 2. To call, to
convene. V. MuSm. 3. To adojit
proper measures for attaining one's
purpose. 4. To dig about the roots
of vines and trees.
MU'LO. moo'-lo, sm. Mule. Equus
asinus niulus, L.
MU'LTA, mooV-tah, sf. Mulct,
fine, forfeit, a pecuniary penalty.
MULTA'R, mool-f/i/-', va. To
mulct, to fine, or impose a fine.
MULTl FO'RME, mool-te-for'-
VUDi, a. Multiform.
MULTILA'TERO, ra, mool-te-
iah-ter-o, ah. a. Multilateral.
MULTINO'MIO, MIA, mool-te-
no'-me-o, ah, a. (Als.) Multinomial.
MULTIPLICA'BLE, mool-te-ple-
:ah'-hlay, a. Multiplicable, multi-
pliable.
MULTIPLTCACI0;N,_ 7mol-te-
vle-enth-e-on', sf. Multiplication.
MULTIPLICA'DO, da, mool-te-
ple-cah'-doe, da/i, <?. and/)/), of Mul-
tiplicar. Multifarious, multiplied,
increased, multiplicate.
MULTIPLICADO'R, ra, mool-te-
pk-cah-dore', ah, s. Multiplier; mul-
tiplicator.
MULTIPLTOA'NDO, mool-te-
ple-can'-doe, sm. (Arilh.) Multipli-
cand.
MULTIPLICA'R, m/)ol-te-pk-
ca?-', va. and n. To increase, to mul-
tiply.
iiULTPPLTCE, mool-t^e'-pleeth-
«?/, a. Multiple; multiplicious.
■ MULTIPLICIDA'D, mool-te-
pleeth-c-dad\ sf. Multiplicity.
MULTIPLi'CO, mool-ti-pUe'-co,
sm. Multiplication.
MULTI'PLO. a. V. MultIplice.
MULTISILTCUO'SO, sa, iru,ol-
tis-se-le-coo-os'-so, sah, a. (Bot.) Mul-
tisiliquous.
MULTITU'D, mool-te-tood', sf.
Multitude, a great number. V. Mu-
CHEDUMBRE.
MULTIVA'LVA, mooUe-vaV-
■vah, sf. (Con.) Multilvalve: applied
to a class of shell-fish.
MUNDANALIDA'D, m^on-dan-
ah-le-druV, sf. Worldliness.
MUNDA'NO, na, moo'o-dan'-o,
ah, a. Mundane, worldly. Mujer
mtmdana, Common prostitute.
MUNDTFICA'R, mmn-de-fe-car' ,
va. To cleanse, to make clean.
MUNDIFICATI'VO, va, mmn-
de-fe-caJi-tee'-
va/i, a. Mundifica-
tive, mundatory, clcansins:.
MUNDPLL(>, moon-deel'-lyo, sm.
1. An arched frame put over bra-
ziers to dry or air linen. 2. Cushion
on which bone-lace is made. 3.
Warming-pan.
MUNDINO'VI, MUNDINUE'-
VO, moon,-de-no'-ve,.sm. Raree-show,
magic lantern.
MU'NDO, m/)on'-doe, sm. 1.
World, the collective idea of all
bodies whatever ; terrestrial sphere,
globe. 2. (Coll.) Great multitude,
great quantity. 3. (Met.) The man-
ners of men ; worldly desires and
practices. 4. (Low) The face. El
nuevo mundo, North and South
America. El otro mundo, The next
world, the world to come. No ser
de este mundo. To live retired from
the world ; to be very innocent and
simple. Ver mundo, To travel.
iSIUNICIO'N, moo-neeth-e-on', sf.
Munition or ammunition, materials
for war ; warlike stores ; charge of
fire-arms ; drop-shot, bird-shot.
/><» muniewn. Done in a hurry, and
therefore badly. Pan de municion.
Brown bread for soldiers.
MUNICIONA'R, moo-neeth-e-on-
ar', va. To ;!• '{nly with ammunition
or warlike stores.
MUNICIPA'L, moo-neetJi-e-paV,
a. Municipal.
M U N PC I PE, moo-weth'-e-pay,
sm. Citizen, denizen ; member of a
corporation.
MUNICPPTO, m^o-neeth-ee'-pe-o,
sm. Place which enjoys the rights
and privileares of a eitv.
MUNIFICE'NCI a; m/>o-ns-feetJi-
en'-thieh-ah, sf. Munificence, libera-
lity.
MUNPFICO, ca, mx}o-nee'-fe-co,
cah. a. Munificent, liberal.
MUNTTO'RIA, mon-m-tor'-e-ah,
sf. (Littl. US.) The art which teaches
the fortification of places.
MU^E'CA, m/yon-nyay'-cah, sf.
1. The wrist. 2. A dol'i. 3. A small
bundle of medicinal ingredients
put into a decoction. ^:>^. In the
mint, the screws that pinch the
coin, and give it tlie due thickness.
Menearlas munecas, (Met.) To work
rapidl_v;_at any thing, to labor hard.
MU NE'Cd, moon-vyuy'-co, sm.
1. Puppet, representing a male
figure._ 2. A soft, effemiiuite fellow.
MUNEQUEA'R, moon-nyay-
kay-ar', va. To play with the wrist
in fencing.
MUNEQUE'RA, moon-n^/ay-
ker'-ah, sf. Bracelet, an ornament
for the_wrist of dolls.
MUN EQUERT'A, moon-uyay'-
Icer-ee'-ah, sf. Excessive fondness
of dres^.
MUNIDO'R, moon-nye-dore', sm.
Beadle of a corporation or confru-
ternit.v_; ap[>aritor, messenger.
MUN IK, inoon-nye-ir', va. To
summon, to call to a meeting.
MUNO'N, moon-nyone', sm. 1.
Brawn, the fleshy part of the body.
2. Stump of an amputated arm or leg.
MUR, moor, sm. (Obs.) V. Raton.
MU'RA_, moor'-ah, sf. (Nau.) The
knuckle-timber, a tack. Mura
mayor. The main-tack.
MURADA'L, moo-rah-daV , sm.
(Prov.) V. Muladar.
MUE.4'L, moo-raV, a. Mural, be-
longing to walls.
AIURA'LLA, moo-raV-lyah, sf.
Rampart which surrounds a pl:iee ;
wall.
MURA'R, moo-rai-', va. To wall,
to surround with a rampait.
murcif:'galo, mui^cie'La-
GO, MURCEGUJ'LLO, inoor-thiA-
ay'-fjah-lo, sm. The bav. Vesper-
tilio, L.
MURECPLLO, moor-eO. .■'.el'-lyo,
sm. (Anat. Obs.) V. Mu'sculo.
MURE'NA, mno-ren'-ah, sf.
(Ichth.) A kind of eel.
MURE'TE, moo-ray' -tay, sm. A
slight wall for an aqueduct.
MURIA'TICO, CA, moo-ree-ah>-
te-co, call, a. (Chem.) Muriatic.
MURIA'TO, sm: (Chem.) Mu-
riate.
MU'RICE, moor'-ith-ay, sm.
(Con.) Porcelain shell-fish.
MURMUJEA'R, vwor-moo-hay^
a?'', va. To murmur, to mutter.
MU RMULL A'R, moor-mool-lyar' y
vn. (Proy.1 V. Mi-bmujear.
MURMU'LLO, moor^mool'-lyo,
sm,. V. MORMULLO.
MURMURACIO'N, moor-7noor-
ath-e-on', ■*/'. Backbiting, privy ca-
lumny, slander, Sfossiping, obloouy.
MURMURADO'E, RA, 7noor-
moor-ah-dore' , ah, s. Murmurer, de-
tractor, backbiter.
MURMUR A'R, moor-moor-ai-',
va. 1. To murmur, to purl, to flow
gently : applied to streams. 2. To
murmur, to grudge, to gramble, to
mutter. 8. To backbite, to censuro
an absent person.
M UR M U'R I O . m 00) --moor'-e-o,
sm. The purling or murmuring of a
stream.
MU'RO, moor'-o, sm. V. Pared
and MuRALLA.
MU'RRIA, moor'-re-ah, sf. Heav-
iness of the head, lowness of spirits,
melancholy, mumps, revery, spleen.
MURRI'N A, moor-re^ -nah, sf.
Ancient drink made of wine and
aromatics.
4ffl
MUS
MUTiRIO, EiA, mom-'-i'e-o, ah, a.
Sad, melancholv.
MU'ETA, rr^oor'-tah, sf. V. Ar-
ray an and MiRTO.
MUETl'LL A, MUETI'NA, moor-
tU'-lyah, moo)'-tee'-nah, sf, (Bot.) 1.
A shrub growing in Chili. 2. The
fruit of the same shrub. 3. The
fruit of the nivrtle.
MURTO'N,*?wor-fo«^', sm. Myr-
tle-berry, the fruit of myrtle.
MURUCU'YA, moor-oo-coo'-jah,
if. (Bot.) Purple passion-flower.
Passiflora murucuja. Will.
MURUE'CO, sm. V. Morueco.
MU'SA, moos'-sah, sf. Muse, the
goddess of poetry.
MUSARA'XA, moos-sar-an'-
nyah.1 sf. 1. Fetid shrew-mouse. So-
rex araneus, L. 2. Spirit, ghost,
hobgoblin. 3. Any insect or small
animal.
MUSCICA'EIA, moos-tMeh-car'-
e-aJi, sf. (Orn.) Muscovy-duck.
MUSCICA'PA, moos-thieh-cah'-
pali, sf. (Orn.) Fly-catcher. Musci-
capa, L.
aIU'SCO, ttwos'-co, sm. 1. Moss.
2. Musk. Musco de Islanda, Ice-
land moss.
MU'SCO, CA, moos'-co, cah, a.
Chestnut color.
MUSCOSIDA'D, moos-cos-se-
dad', sf. Mossiness.
MUSCULA'DO, DA, moos-coo-
lah'-doe, dah, a. (Pict.) Musculous,
brawny.
MUSCULA'E, nwos-coo-lar', a.
Muscular.
MU'SCULO, moos'-coo-h, sm. 1.
Muscle, a fleshy fibre susceptible of
contraction and relaxation. 2.
Whale of a prodigious size. 3.
Muscle, mussel, a shell-fish. Myti-
tus edulis, Z.
MUSCULO'SO, SA, moos-cool-os'-
so, sah, a. Musculous, full of mus-
cles.
MUSELI'NA, moos-say-lee'-nah,
sf. Muslin, fine cotton cloth. Mu-
seliim fina estampada, French jaco-
net muslin.
MUSE'O, moos-say'-o, sm. 1. Mu-
seum, a place set apart for the study
of the sciences and ai'ts. i. Kepo-
sitory of learned curiosities.
MUSEEO'LA, moos-ser-o'-lah, sf.
Musrol, the noseband of a horse's
bridle. _
MUSGA'NO, moos-gar.'-nyo, sm.
1. Shrew-mouse. V. Musabana. 2.
Large field-spider
MU'SGO, m^os'-ffo, sm. 1. Mo-
tion of a horse when about to kick.
2. Corsd, a sea-plant. 8. Moss. Mus-
ous, Z.
MU'SICA, moos'-se-caJi, sf. 1.
Music, the science of harmonica!
sounds. 2. Music, instrumental or
vocal harmony. 3. Music : applied
by autiphrasis to a dissonant sound.
Miisica de campanus, Chimes. Ma-
sica ratonera, Harsh music, pro-
duced by bad voices or instru-
ments.
MUSICATj, moos-se-caV , a. Mu-
Bieal.
MU'SICO, CA, maos'-se-co, call, s.
Musician, one skilled in harmony,
harmonist ; one who performs upon
instruments of music. — a. Musical,
harmonious.
MUSIQUI'LLA, iTA, moos-e-UV-
lyah, sf. dim. of Mr'siCA.
MU'SIQCI'LLO, Ito, vwoa-e-Ml'-
Ij/o, s. dim. of Mu'sico
45^
NAB
MIJSITA'E, moos-se-tar', vn. To
mumble, to mutter.
MU'SLO, moos'-lo, sm. Thigh,
which includes all between the but-
tocks and the knee. Ifushs, (Coll.)
Breeches. V. Calzones.
MUZMO'N, niooth-mone', sm. Mu-
simon, an animal generated between
a ram and a she-goat.
MUSQUERO'LA, moos-ker-o<-
lah, sf. V. Almizclena.
MtJSTE'LO, .f. (Ichth.) Sea-
loach, whistle-fish, five-bearded cod.
Gadus mustela, Z.
MUSTE'LA, moos-tay -hh, sf.
Weasel. Mustela vnltraris, Z.
MUSTIAME'NTE, ad. In a sad
and melancholy manner.
MU'STICO, moos'-te-co, sm. (Ent.)
Long-legged African insect.
MU'STIO, TiA, mrjos'-te-o, ah, a.
Parched, withered ; sad, sorrowful ;
mustv.
MUSULMA'N, sm.. Mussulman.
MU'TA, moot' -ah, sf. Pack of
hounds.
MUTABILIDA'D, moo-tah-lo-le-
dad', sf. Mutability, inconstancy,
fickleness.
MUTACIO'N, moo-tath-e-on', sf.
Mutation, changes. V. Mudanza.
MUTILACIO'N, moo-te-lath-e-
on\ sf. Mutilation, maimedness.
MUTILA'E, moo-te-lar', va. To
mutilate, to maim, to cripple, to
mangle.
MUTUA'L, mm-too-aV, a. Mutu-
al, reciprocal. V. Mnxuc.
MUTUAME'NTE, ad. Mutually,
conversely, reciprocally.
MUTUATA'KIO, moo-feo-aA-to/'-
e-o, sm. (Low) One who borrows
money.
MU'TUO, tua, moo'-too-o, ah, a.
Mutual, reciprocal, commutual.
^lU'TUO, moo'-too-o, sm,. Loan.
MU'Y, moo'-e, ad. Very, a particle
which, being joined to a positive
adjective, converts it into a superla-
tive one ; greatly. Miiy iiustre,
Most illustrious. May mvcho, (Coll.)
Very much. Soy muy de Vd., I am
entirely yours. In political phrase-
ology, or connected with a negative,
it is somewhat less than a superla-
tive ; as myy iiustre is less than
ilustrisimo, and no estoy m,uy bueno,
I am not very well.
MUYE'R, sf. (Obs.) V. Mujer.
MU'Z, mooth, sm. (Nau.) Floor-
timber.
M^TZA'EABE, maoth-ar'-ah-hay,
a. V. K za'rabe.
N.
Nen'-ay, Has the same pro-
9 nunciation in the Spanish as
in the English language. N in
Spanish stands for some proper
name unknown, or not wished to
be expressed ; as, N. me dijo esto,
Such a one told me this. In mari-
time or geographical charts, N
stands for north ; and on medals
and inscriptions, for Number or
Numero. With the preposition de,
it signifies that a thing or action is
very common, or that it is as it
ought to be, of course, or by set-
tled rule.
NA, nah, art. fern. (Obs.) V. La.
NATiA, nah'-hah, sf. (Bot.) 1.
NAC
Turnip. Brassica rapa, Z 2. The
root of turnip.
NABA'B, sm. Nabob, tlie title o*
East Indian princes.
NABA'L, NABA'E, nah-hal',
sm. Turnip-field. — a. Belonging to
turnips, made of turnips, pottage
made of turnips.
NABEEI'A, nahr-her-e^-ah, sf.
Turnip- pottage or heap of turnips.
NABI'LLO, nah-UV-lyo, sm.
dim. A small turnip.
NABI'NA, nah-bee'-nah, sf. Rape
and turnip seed.
NABI'ZA, nuh-leeth'-ah, .<f. (Bot.)
1. The lateral branches of the root
of turnips. 2. The young shoots
from the root or stem of turnips.
NA'BLA, -nah'-hlah, .f. Ancient
instrument of music.
NA'BO, NA'BO COMU'N or
NA'BO LA'EGO, nah'-ho, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Eape, navew, colewort. Bras-
sica napus, Z. Naho gordo, redondo
or gallego. Turnip. Brassica rapa.
Z. 2. Any round root. 3. Solia
Eart of animals' tails, whence the
airs grow. 4. Mast ; cylindrical
timber.
NA'CAE, nah'-car, sm. 1. Mother
of pearl, nacre. 2. Pearl-color. —
a. (Amer.) Scarlet.
NA'CAEA, nah'-car-ah, sf. But-
ton-shell, a kind of sea-cockle. Tro-
chus, L.
NACAEA'DO, da, nah-car-ah<-
doe, dah, a. Set with mother of
pearl ; of a pearl color.
NACAEO'N, nuh-car-orJ, sm.
Large pearl shell of inferior qualify.
NA(JE'LA, nath-ay'-lah, sf,
(Arch.) Scotia, a concave mo'ald.ag
at the base of a column.
NACE'E, nath-er', vn. 1. To b«
born, to come into the world. 2.
To flower, to blossom. 3. To bud,
to shoot, to grow : speaking o!
plants. 4. To rise, to appear oic
the horizon. 5. To take its rise, to
have its beginning fiom. 6. To
spring, to take its rise, to flow froui.
7. To begin, to take its spring; from
a thing as its source. 8. To infer
one thing from another. 9. To ap-
pear or start up of a sudden. 10.
Followed by a preposition, it sigiii-
fies natural propensity or destiny ;
as, Nacw para scr gran general. He
was born to be a great general. Ka-
cer de caheza. To be born to wretch-
edness. Nacer de pies. To be born
to good luck. ]\v le pesa de haler
nacido. He is very proud of his
merits and talents. — vr. To be pro-
pagated by nature, not sown, as
grass.
NACl'DO, DA, nath-ec'-doe, dan,
a. Proper, apt, fit, connate. ^pjt/. of
Nacer.
NACl'DO, nath^ee'-doe, sm. 1. A
living man : generally used in the
plural. 2. Pimple, pustule, tumor,
abscess. ILicer rer por siis ohnrnmn
uno es lien or 7nul /lacido, (Met.) Tc
show by one's actions that he ia oi
a noble or a Tuean familv.
NACIE'NTE, nath-e'-en'-tt *j, pa
and (/. 1. Growing, which grows 01
sprinirs up. 2. (Her.) Naissant.
NACIMIE'NTO, nath-e-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Birth, nativity. 2. Glow-
ing of plants. 3. Bcirinning of a
thing. 4. Nativity, the place of
birth. 5. Eising of the planets. 6.
Nativity, the coming of our Lord
into the world. 7. Oritrin, descent
NAI
NAR
NAT
lineage. 8. Tlie origin, or the pbv-
Bical or moral cause of a thing. ■^'(-
/riynitnto de nii rlo, Head of a river.
De narimii'titii, From its birtii.
NA<JK)'N, iMth-e-on', .f.l. Birtli,
issue into life. 2. A nation. '6.
;Coll.) Foreigner. Be naciuti, Na-
tive of
NACIONA'L, 7i< Uh-e-on-al', a.
National, gentile.
NACIONALIDA'D, nath-e-on-
il-e-(kid. sf. National manners and
^ustoin^, nationality.
NAOIONALME'NTE, ad. Na-
tionally.
N A'CIIO, cHA, nah'-tcho^ tcluih, a.
V. KoMo and Chato.
NA'DA, mh'-iih, sf. Nothing,
nothingness, naught; nonentity;
little, or very little. En menus de
nada or en itn<i niidM, In an instant.
iSer un para nada, (Coll.) To be a
good-for-notliing fellow. Nada en^
tre dm pUitos, (Coll.) Great show
and nothing else. . Enfadarse por
naiia. To be vexed by the most in-
significant thing. M'is vale algoque
nada, (Prov.) Half a loaf is better
than no bread.
NA'DA, nuh'-dah, ad. In no de-
gree, by no means. Mula menos^
Nothiuir les-^ ; a particular netjation.
N A D A D E'K AS , nah-dah-der'-as,
.«/■. pL Corks or bladders used in
learning to swim.
N A DAD E'RO, nah-dah-der'-o,
sm. SwimminLT-place.
NADADO'H, K.1, nah-dah-dore',
ah, s. Swimmer.
NADADO'RA, tiah-dah-dor'-ah,
sf. Dracron-tlv. Libollula, L.
N A D A D U'K A, nah-dah-doo'-rah,
./. (Obs.) Natation; the art of
swimmincf.
NA DA'NTE, naii-dan' -tay , pa. 1.
(Pott.'' Natant, swimming. 2.
(Her.) Naiaiit.
NADA'K, nuh-d.ar\ vn. 1. To
Bwim. 2. To float on the water, not
to sink. 3. To be wide or loose. Se
me nadan Us pift en los zapatos, My
shoes are quite loose. 4. (Met.) To
abound, to be plentiful.
NADERI'A, nah-der-ee'-ah, sf.
(Ohs.) Nothing, a trifle.
NA'DIE, nah' -de-ay, sm. Nobo-
dy, no one, none.
NADI'K, nah-de-ir', sm. Nadir,
the point opposite to the zenith.
NA'D(J, nah'-doe, sm,. A' nado,
Afloat. Poner an hcvjel d nado, To
set ii ship afloat. Fasb el rio a. na-
1ft, He swam across the river. Salir
a nado, To save one's self by swim-
ming; to eftect something with
great difficulty and labor. Echarse
a, nado. To hazard, to undertake
sometlii nir boldly.
NADKE'NAS, nah^dray'-nas, sf.
pi. (Proy.) Olo^s, wooden shoes.
NA'FA, nah'-fah, sf. (Prov.)
Orange flower water.
NAFA'LIO, nah-fah'-le-o, sm,.
(Bot.) Everlastincr. Gnaphalium, L.
NA'FTA, naf'-tah, sf. Naphtha,
fluid bitumen.
NAGUACLA'TO, NAGUATA'-
TE. niih-goo-ah-dah'-toe^sm. (Hex.)
Interpreter.
NA'GUAS, nah'-goo-as, sf. pi.
Under-petticoat. V. Evaguas.
NAI'FPi, nah-ee'-fay, sm. A
rough, unwroiiirht diamond.
NAI'PE, nah.-ee'-pay, sm,. Play-
■ngr-card. Dar el ntiipe para una
oosa. To be very skilful or dexter-
If
ous. Niiipes Espailoles, Spanish
playing-cards.
N.Vl'RE, iMh-ir'-ay, sm. Ele-
phant-keeper.
NA'LGA, nal'-gah, sf. Buttock,
hip, rump.
NALGA'DA, nal-gah'-dah, sf. 1.
Ham, the salted thigh of a hog. 2.
Blow with the rump.
NALGATO'RK), nal^ali-t^r'-e-
o, sm. (Coll.) Seat, posteriors, nates.
NALGA'DO, DA, nal-ijah'-doe,
dah, a. Having round and fleshy
posteriors.
NALGUEA'R, nal-gay-ar', vn.
To shake the posteriors in walking.
NAMO'KE, nah-mor'-ay, sm.
Bot.) Tree in the kingdom of New
Jranada.
NA'NA, nal'-nah, sf. (Obs.) 1.
Married woman, mother. 2. (Mex.
Coll.) Name given to aunts and
nurses.
NANQUI'N, nan-heen', sm. Nan-
keen. V. Mahon.
NA'NSA, nan'-sah, sf. Fish-
pond.
NA'O, nah'-o, sf. Ship, vessel. V.
Nave.
N APE'A, Tiah-pay'-aTi, sf. Wood-
nvmph.
"NAPE'LO,»r/^-^ay-fo,«m.(Bot.)
Monk's-hood, wolt^'s-bane. Aconi-
tum napellus, L.
NARA'NJA, nar-an'-hah, sf. 1.
Orange, the fruit of the orange-
tree. Media naranja, (Arch.) Cu-
pola. 2. A cannon-ball of the size
of an orantre.
NARAN.JA'DA, nar-an-hah'-
dah, sf. 1. Conserve of oranges. 2.
Orange- water.
NARANJ A'DO, da, rMr-an-hah'-
doe, dah, a. Orange-colored.
NARANJA'L^ nar-an-hiT, sm.
Orangery, grove or plantation of
orange-trees.
NARANJA'ZO, nar-an-hath'-o,
sm. Blow with an orange.
NARANJE'RA, nar-an-her'-ah,
sf. Orange-woman, orange- wife, a
woman who sells oranges.
NARANJE'RO, nar-arir-her'-o,
sm. 1. One who sells oranges. 2.
(Prov.) Orange-tree.
NARANJE'RO, ba, nar-an-her'-
0. ah, a. 1. Applied to pieces of ar-
tillery which carry balls of the size
of oranges. 2. Applied to a blun-
derbuss with a mouth of the size
of an orange.
NARANJI'TA, nar-an-hee'-tah,
sf dim. A small orange.
NARANJl'TO, nar-an-hee'-toe,
sm. dim. A small oraiige-tree.
NARA'NJO nar-an'-ho, sm,.
(Bot.) 1. Orange-tree. Citrus au-
rantium, L. 2. (Coll.) A booby, a
noodle, an ignorant fellow.
NARCI'SO, nar-thies'-so, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Daffodil. Narcissus, Z.
Narcisojunquillo, Jonquil narcissus.
Narcissus jonquilla, L. Narcisopoe-
tico. Poet's narcissus. Narcissus
poetieus, L. Narciso sevdonarcixo,
Datfodil narcissus. Narcissus pseu-
donareissus, L. Narcim tareta. Po-
lyanthus narcissus. Narcissus ta-
zetta, L. 2. Narcissus flower. 3. A
precious stone of the color of daffo-
dil. 4. Fop, coxcomb.
NAECO'TICO, OA, nar-co'-te-co,
cah, a. Narcotic, nareotical, produc-
ing stupor.
N AEDI'NO, nar-dee'^no, a. Made
of spikenard.
NA'RDO, nar'-doe, sm. (Bot.) 1.
Common tuberose. Polyauthes tu-
berosa, L. 2. Spikenard. Andro-
pogon nardus, L.
NARIGA'L, »ar-e-^a?,«OT. (Joe.)
Nose.
NARIGO'N, nar-e-oone\ sm.
awjm. A larga nose, a large-nosed
person.
NARIGO'N, NA, NARIGU'DO,
DA, nar-e-gone', ah, a. Having a
large and long nose.
NARIGUE'TA, NARIGUI'TA,
nar-e-qay'-tah, nar-e-gee'-tah, if.
dim. A small nose.
NARl'Z, nar-eeth', sf. 1. The
nose. 2. 'The nostril. Nariz de to-
nuite, Copper-nose. Caballete de la
nariz, Bridge of the nose. Nariz
chata. Flat or pug-nose. Dar en las
narices, (Coll.) "To smell or perceive
a thing at a distance. (Met.) To find
out what another person is about.
Tener Uirgas narices. To be cau-
tious and guarded against what is
to come. Ser homhre de bitenas na^
rices, To be prudent, cautious, pro-
vident. Meter la nariz en todas par-
tes, To be a busy-body. 3. Sense
of smelling. 4. Tlie projecting point
of a bridge or pier which breaks the
violence of tlie cun-ent. .5. The
tube or pipe of an alembic or other
similar thing. 6. (Nau.) Cut-water,
break of a ship's liead. Narices or
ventanas de la nariz. Nostrils. IIin~
char las narices, To be excessively
irritated.
NARIZA'DO, DA, nar-eeth-ah'
doe, dah. a. Having a large nose.
NARRA'BLE, a. (^Littl. us.)
Narrable.
NAERACIO'N, nar-rath-e-on\
sf. Narration, account, relation, le-
gend.
NARR ADO'R, nar-rah-dore', sm,.
(Littl. us.) Narrator.
NAKRA'R «a;--/vw', va. To nar-
rate, to relate, to recite, to tell.
NARRATI'VA, nar-rah-tee'-mh,
sf. 1. Narrative, relation, history,
account. 2. Art or talent of relat-
ing things past.
NARRATI'VO, va, NARRATO'-
RIO, RiA, nar-rah-tee'-vo, vah, a.
Narrative, narratory.
NA'RRIA, niir' re-ah, sf. 1.
Sledge, a carriage without wheels.
2. Ronion, a fat, heavy, bulky wo-
man.
NARVA'L, nar-val',sm. (Ichth.)
Narval, sea unicorn.
NA'SA, nas'-sah, sf. 1. A wicker
basket for catching fish. 2. Eouud,
narrow- mouthed net.
NASA'L, nas-saV, a. Nasal, re-
lating to the nose.
NASA'RDO, nas-sar'-doe, sm.
One of the registers of an organ.
NASTU'RCIO, nas-toor'-thieh^,
sm. (Bot. Coll.^ V. Bekro. Nastur-
cio indico or de Indias, V. Capv;-
CHIXA.
NA'TA, nah'-tah, sf 1. Cream.
2. The main or principal part of a
thing. Ser la nata de alguna cosa,
(Met.) To be the cream, the spica
of any thing. 3. V. Natilla.
NATA'L, nah-tal', a. Natal, nu-
tive. — sm. Birth, birth-daj'.
NATALI'CIO, CIA, nah-tal-eeth'-
e-o, ah, a. and «. Natal; nativity,
birth-dav.
NATATIL, nuh-tah'-til, a.
Swimming, natatory.
NATAtO'RIO, A. nah-tah-tor'-o-
453
NAT
NAV
NEC
9, ah, a. Natatory, relating to swim-
tniug.
NATERO'N, nah-zer-ort! , sm.
Second curds after the first cheese
is male. V. Requesox.
NATI'LLA, nali-teeV-lyah, sf.
dim. Tlie first cream of the milk.^
pi. Composition oi, flour, milk,
eg^s, and sugar, boiled together.
NATI'O, nail-tee' -o, sm. (Prov.)
IJirth ; sprouting : used of plants.
NATIVIDA'D, nah-te-ve-dad',
sf. Nativity.
NATIVITA'TE (A), nah-te-ve-
ta?i'-tai/,ad. (Lat.) V. De nacimiento.
NATI'Vci, VA, nah-tee'-vo, vah,
a. 1. Native, produced by nature,
natal ; not artificial. 2. Fit, proper,
apt.
NA'TO, Mii officio nato, By rea-
son or virtue of office : adverbial ex-
pression, denoting the power of do-
ing certain things by virtue of one's
office.
NATRO'N, nah-trone', sm. Na-
tron, native carbonate of soda.
NATU'RA, nah-too'-rah, sf. Na-
ture, the native state or properties
of any thing.
NATURA'L, nah-too-raV, sm. 1.
Temper, genius, natural disposi-
tion. 2. Instinct of brutes. 3. Na-
tive of a place or country. — a. 1.
Natural, according to nature. 2.
Natural, native, not artificial. 3.
Native, pertaining to the place of
birth. 4. Common, usual, regular,
resembling nature. 5. Natural, in-
genuous, without art or craft, un-
affected. 6. Natural, not performed
by industry or art. 7. Natural, that
which imitates nature, and treats of
her secrets and operations. 8. Na-
tural, produced by the sole power
of nature. Al natural, Without art
or affectation.
NATURALE'ZA, nali-toor-al-
eth'-ah, sf. 1. Nature, ail imaginary
being supposed to preside over the
material and animal world. 2. Na-
ture, the native state or property of
things. 3. Nature, aggregate, or-
der and disposition of all created
beings. 4. Nature, constitution of
au animated body ; comple.xiou,
constitution. 5. Nature, the j)ro-
perty, virtue, or quality of things.
6. Nature, the regular course of
things, the quality, order, and dis-
position of affairs. '7. Nature, in-
stinct, property, or inclination. 8.
The sex : applied especially to the
female organ of generation. 9. The
Btate of a native with respect to the
place where he was born. 10. The
privilege of a native subject acquir-
ed by au alien.
NATURALIDA'D, nah-toor-al-
r-dad', sf. 1. State of being born in
a certain place or country ; birth-
right. 2. Naturalness, conformity
to nature and truth. Ingenuity,
candor.
NATURALI'SMO, nah-toor-ah-
Ices'-mo, sm. (Littl. us.) Naturalism,
mere state of nsiture.
NATUKALI STA^_ nah-toor-ah-
jees'-ttih, sm. Naturalist, one versed
in the knovv'lcdge of nature, or na-
tural ]iliilo-;ophy, more especially of
natural hisloi-v.
N.VTURALIZACIO'N, «aA-too;--
il-eeth-ath-e-oiv , sf. Naturalization,
the act of investiiiir aliens with the
rights of native subjects.
N ATURALlZA'ii, nuJi-toor-al-
454
eeth-ar', va. To naturalize, to invest
with the rights of native subjects.
— w. To be accustomed, to grow tit
for any purpose.
NAl'URALME'NTE, ad. Natu-
rally, natively, by nature ; human-
ly ; plainly, without fiction, ingenu-
ously, frankly.
NAUCLE'RO, nah-oo-cler'-o, sm.
(Obs.) Ship-master, pilot of a ship,
master of a merchantman.
NAUFRAGA'NTE, nah-oofmh-
gan'-tay, pa. Wrecking, one who is
going to be wrecked.
NAUFRAGA'R, nah-oofrah-
gar', vn. 1. To be stranded or ship-
wrecked, to sufl:'er shipwreck. 2.
To suffer wreck or ruin m one's af-
fairs, to fail in one's purposes.
NAUFRA'GIO, nah-oo-frah'-he-
0, sm. 1. Shipwreck. 2. Miscarriage,
disappointment, calamity, heavy
loss.
NA'UFRAGO, ga, nah'-oo-frah-
go, gak, a. Relating to shipwreck.
NAUMA'QUIA; nah-oo-maV-l-e-
ah, .?/. Naumachy, a mock sea-fight.
NA'USEA, naJi'-oos-say-ah, sf.
Nauseousness, squeamishness, nau-
sea, disposition to vomit.
NAUSEABU'NDO, nah-oos-suy-
ah-boon'-doe, a. Nauseous, loath-
some, excitinsr nausea.
NAUSEA'R, nah-oos-say-ar', vn.
To nauseate, to loathe, to become
squeamish.
NAUSEATI'VO, va, nali-oos-
say-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Nauseous.
NAUSEO'SO, SA, nay-oos-say-
os'-so, sah, a. V. Nauseabundo.
NAU'TA, nah-oo'-tuh, sm. Mari-
ner, a sea-faring man.
NA'UTICA, nah'-oo-te-cah, sf.
Navigation, the art of conducting
ships over the ocean.
NA'UTICO, CA, nah'-oo-te-co, caJi,
a. Nautical.
NAUTI'LO, 7uth-oo-fee'-lo, sm.
(lehth.) Nautilus, shell-fish.
NA'VA, nah -vah, sf. A plain or
.evel piece of ground.
NAVA'.TA, nah-vah'-hah, sf. 1.
Clasp-knife, folding-knife. 2. Ra-
zor. 3. Tusk of a wild boar. 4.
Tongue of backbiters. JVavaJas de
gallo, Cock-spurs.
NAVAJA'DA, nah-vah-hah<-
dah, sf. A thrust or gash with a
knife.
NAVAJA'ZO, nah-vah-hath'-oh,
sm. V. Navajada.
NAVAJE'R(J, 'nah-vah-her'-o,
sm. 1. Razor-case. 2. A piece of
linen on which a barber cleans his
razor.
NAVAJI'TA, nah-vah-hee'-tah,
sf. dim. A small clasp-knife.
NAVA'JO, nah-vah'-lw, sm. 1.
Pool, a small lake of standing wa-
ter. 2. A level piece of ground. 3.
Red circle round the sun or moon.
NAVAJO'N, vah-vah-hone', sm.
angm. A kind of poniard in the
form of a knife.
NAVAJONA'ZO, nah-vah-hon-
ath'-o, sm. A thrust or gash with a
large knife.
iSf AVA'L, a. Naval, consisting of
ships ; belon<ring to ships. Ai'ma-
da naval, Roval navv, royal fleet.
NAVA'ZO, sm. Pool". V. Na-
vajo.
NA'VE, nah'-vay, sf. 1. Ship, a
vessel with decks and sails. 2.
Nave, the middle part or body of a
church.
NAVECI'CA, Ilea, Ita, af. dim.
A small vessel.
NAVEGA'BLE, nah-vay-gah'-
blay, a. Navigable.
NAVEGACIO'N, mth-'oaygaihr
e~on', sf. 1. Navigiition, the act oi
practice of passing by water. 2.
Passage, time which a ship takes
in going from one place to another.
3. Navigation, art of navigating.
NAVEGA'NTE, nah-vay-gan'-
tay, pa. and s. Navigator ; navigat-
ing.
NAVEGA'R, nah-vay-gar' , m.
1. To navigate, to sail, to pass by
water. 2. To go from place to place
for the purpose of trade. 8. (Met.)
To travel. — Da. To conduct mer-
chandise by sea from one port to
another.
NAVE'TA, nah-vayi-tah, sf. 1.
Vessel for incense hi the church.
2. Small drawer.
NAVICHUE'LO, nah-ve-tchoo-
ay-lo, sm: (Nau.) A small vessel.
NAVICULA'R, nah-ve-coo-Uir ,
a. Applied to the middle bone of
the foot before the heel.
_ NAVIDA'D, nah-ve-dad', sf. Na-
tivity. V. NAcmiENTo and ASo.
Tiene ■mvchasnavidades. He is aged.
NAVIDE'NO, NA, nah-ve-deii'-
nyo, nyah, a. Belonging to the tinip.
of nativity.
NAVIE'RO, nah-ve-er'-o, sm. A
ship-owner.
NAVIGACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V.
Navegacion.
NAVI'O, nali-vee'-o, sm, A ship,
especially a large ship, or a ship of
war. Navio de guerra, A ship of
war, a man-of-war. JVavio de linea
or de alto lordo. Ship of the line,
Nav'io mercante. Merchant ship.
JVavio de almacen. Store-ship. Nor-
vio de trasporte. Transport. Las-
trar un navio, To ballast a ship.
BecoiTcr un navio. To repair a ship.
Navio g-uardacosta. Guard-ship.
Navio de carga, Ship of burden.
Navio pesado, K\iA(\ sailer. Navio
de tres puentes. Three-decked ship.
NAYA'DA, NAYA'DE, nah-
Jah'-dah, sf. Naiad, water-nymph.
NAZARE'NO, NA, 7Mth-ar-ay'-
no, nuh, a. 1. Nazarene, native of
Nazareth. 2. Nazarite, one who
neither shaved the beard, cut the
hair, nor drank strong drinks. —
sm. He who goes in processions in
Passion Week, dressed in a long
brown robe.
NAZARE'O, vath-ar-ay'-o, a.
Nazarite : among the Jews.
( Yo nazco, yo iiazca ; from Kacer.
V. CONOCER.)
NA'ZULA, nath'-no-lah, sf.
(Prov.) Second curds, after the first
cheese has been made.
NE, nay, conj. (Obs.) V. Nl.
NEBE'DA, nay-hay'-dah, sf.
(Bot.) Lesser calamint. Melissa
nepeta, L.
NEB LI', nay-hUe', sm. (Orn.)
Falcon gentle.
NEBLI'NA, nay-hleef^naJi, sf. 1.
Mist, small rain. 2. Confusion,
obscurity.
NEBRI'NA, nay-lree'-nah, if.
Juniper-berry.
NEBULO'SO, SA, nay-hoo-los'-so,
sah, a. Misty, cloudy, nebulous,
fogsy, hazv.
NECEA'R, nefh-ay-ar', mi. Ta
talk nonsense, to plav the fool.
NECEDA'D. ndh-ay-dad'. tf.
:neg
Gross ignoriince, stupidity ; impru-
dence ; foolishness, folly, foppery,
idiocv.
NECESA'RIA, netk-cs-sar'-e-ah,
sf. Privv, necessary, water-closet.
NECESAKIAMfc'NTE, ad. Ne-
cessarily, indispensably, conse-
quently, needfully.
NE<JESA'R1()," RiA, netfi-es-snr'-
e-o, 11?), a. Necessary, requisite,
needfvil. SI J'uere necesario, If
need be. Lo necesario, What is
needful.
NEC ESID A'D, neth-es-se-d<ui' ,
sf. Necessity, need, want ; cogency,
extremity, constraint. La necesidad
carecc deley, Necessity has no law.
Necesidad mayor or menor, Evacua-
tion of the body by stool or water.
NECESITA^bO" DA, nctli-et<-se-
tah'-doe, dali, a. 1. Compelled, con-
strained, necessitated. 2. Necessi-
tous, poor, needy. — -pp. of Necesi-
TAK.
NECESITA'DO, neih-es:-se-tuli'-
doe, s?n. A poor man, a needy man.
NECESITA'E, neth-es-se-iar', va.
To necessitate, to constrain, to
compel. — vn. To want, to need, to
lack.
NECIAME'NTE, ad. Ignorantly,
stupidly, foolishly.
NE'CIO, CIA, neth'-e-o, ah, a. 1.
Ignorant, stupid, idiotic, foolish.
2. Imprudent, iniudicions. — s. Fool.
NECEOLO'GIA, nay-cro-h'-hc-
ah, sf. Necrology, a register of per-
sons deceased.
NECROLO'GIO, way-cTO-fo'-^c-o,
urn,. Necrology, mortuary, register
of bishops.
NECEO'SIS, n-ay-cros'-sis, sf.
(SuriT.) Necrosis, mortification of
the bones.
NE'CTAR, sm. Nectar, the sup-
posed drink of the gods ; any
very pleasant drink.
NECTA'REO, rea, nec-tar'-ay-o,
ah, a. Nectareal, neetarean, sweet
as nectar.
N ECU A 'C U AM , nay-coo-ali' -coo-
am, ad. (Lat.") Bv no means.
NEFANDA.ViE'NTE, ad. Base-
ly, nefariously, abominably.
NEFA'NDO, DA, nay-fan'-doe,
dah, a. Base, nefarious, abomina-
ble, heinous. Pecado nefando, An
unnatural crime.
NEFA'EK), RIA, nay-far'-e-n, ah,
a. Nefarious, abominable, extreme-
ly wicked.
' NE'FAS, nay' fas, ad. P or fas b
por rufas, Eight or wrong.
NEFA'STO, nay-fas'-toe, a. Ap-
plied to days of rest among the
Romans.
NEFRI'TTCO, ca, nay-free' -te-co,
cah, a. 1. Nephritic, troubled with
the gravel. 2. Applied to a kind
of jasper. 3. Indian wood.
iVEFRI'TlS. nay-free' -lis, sf.
CMed.) Nephritis, an inflammation
of the kidneys.
NEGA'BLE, nay-gah'-llay, o.
That which may be denied.
NEGACIO'N, nay-gath-e.-on! , sf.
1. Negation, the act of denyintf,
denial. 2. Want or total privation
of -any thing. 3. Netrative particle.
NEGA'DO, nay-gah'-doe, a. In-
capable, inapt, unfit. — pp. of Ne-
OAR.
NEGAT^O'R, nay-gah-dore', sm.
Denier, disclaimer.
NEGA'E. ri,ay-gar', va. 1. To de-
oy, to contradict. 2. To deny, to
NEG
refuse, not to grant, to gainsay. 3.
To forbid, to prohibit, to hinder, to
oppose. 4. To deny, to contradict
an accusation. 5. To deny, to dis-
own, to disclaim. 6. To deny, to
disregard, to forget what one has
previously held in esteem, lo with-
draw from a comp;my frequented
before. 7. To hide, to conceal. 8.
To dissemble, t). To refuse to ac-
knowledge the obligations a person
has contracted. — vr. 1. To decline
doing any thing. 2. To desire to
oe denied to persons who call to
see one. Negarse a, si mis mo, To
govern one's passions and appe-
tites. Negar iina cosa de piano, To
denv a thing flatly.
NEG ATI' V A, nay-gah-tee'-vah,
sf. Negation ; repulse ; negative,
refusal.
NEGATIVAME'NTE, ad. Ne-
gatively.
NEGATI'VO, VA, nay-gah-tee'-
vo, rah, a. Negative, implying ne-
gation or denial, negatory.
' NEGLIGE'NCIA, neg-le-henth'-
e-ah, sf. Negligence, neglect, heed-
lessness, idleness, absence, forget-
fulness, habit of acting carelessly. ■
NEGLIGE'NTE, neg-le-hen'-t'ay,
a. Negligent, careless, heedless,
absent, thontrhtless, listless.
NEGLIGENTEME'NTE, ad.
Negligently, neglectfully, giddily,
looselv, listlessly, heedlessly.
NE'GOCIACl'b'N, nay-goth-e-
ath-c-on', sf. Negotiation, manage-
ment ; commerce.
NEGOCIA'DO, nay-goth-e-ah'-
doe, sm.. V. Negocio. — Negodado,
da, pp. of Negociar.
NEGOCIADO'E, nay-goth-e-ah-
dore', sm. 1. A man of business. 2.
Negotiator, one employed to treat
with others.
NEGOCIA'NTE, na.y-goih-e-an<.
toy, pa. and sm.. Trader, dealer;
nesrotiating', tradin":.
NEGOCIA'R, nay-goth-e-ar', vn.
1. To trade, to buy and sell goods.
2. To negotiate bills of exchange ;
to negotiate political affairs. 3. To
bribe, to suborn.
NEGO'CIO, nay-gotli'-e-o, sm. 1.
Occu[iation, employment, manage-
ment, business. 2. Afi^iir, preten-
sion, treaty, agency, concern. 3.
Negotiation, trade, commerce. /7»-
gir negocios. To aflTect the man of
business. 4. Utility or interest in
trading.
NEGOCIO'SO, SA, nay-goth-e-os'-
so, sah, a. Diligent, prompt, care-
ful.
NEGOZUE'LO, nay-goth-oo-ay'-
lo, sm:. dim. Any insignificant affair
or business.
NE'GRA, nay'-grah, sf. 1. Unpo-
lished sword with a knob on the
end for fencing. 2. Negress, black
woman.
NEGRA'L, nay-graV, a. Black-
ish.
NEGREA'R, nay-gray-ar', vn.
To orrow black, to appear black.
NEGRECE'R, nay-greth-er', vn.
To blacken, to become black.
NEGREGUEA'R, vn. (Prov.) V.
Negrear.
NEGREGUEA'NTE, nay-gray-
gan.'-tay, pa. (Littl. us.) Blackening.
NEGRE'RO, nay-grer'-o, sm.
Trnfficker in slaves. Negrero or
}iarcr> negrero, A slaver.
NEGRE'TA, Tmy-gray'-tah, sf.
NEO
( Orn.) Coot, a kind of d; ck of a
blackish color. Anas fusea, L.
^( Yo negrezco yo negrezca ; from
Negrecer. V. Conocek.)
NEGEI'LLA, nay-greel'-lyah, sf.
(Ichth.) Kind of black fish.
N K(4E1LLE'RA, nay-gril-lyt.r* ■
ah, sf. Plantation of black poplar.
N"EGR1'LL(), nay-greeU-lytj. sin.
1. (Dim.) A young negro. 2. (Bot.)
V. Olmo.
NF'GEO, ORA, nay'-gro, g>-ah.^ a.
1. Black ; jetty. 2. Brown or trray ;
not well bleached. 3. Blackish ;
of a dark brown color. 4. Gloomy,
black, dismal, melancholy. 5. Un-
fortunate, wretched.
NE'GRO, sm. Negro, a blacka-
moQr. Negro de la vna, 1. Black of
the nail. Negro de kumo, Liunp-
black. Negro de hveso, Bone-black.
Negro de marfil, Ivory-black. Ne-
gro de plomo. Ochre-black. Negro
de car/ion. Blue-black. 2. (Met.)
The least of any thing. Boda df,
negros, (Coll.) Any noisy rout and
confusion.
NEGRO'R, nay-grore', sm. V
Neqrura.
NEGEU'EA, nay-groo'-rah, sf
Blackness.
NEGRU'ZCO, CA, nay-grooth'-co,
cah, a. Blackish, nigrescent, dark
brown.
NEGUIJO'N, nay-gee-hone', S7n.
Caries, rottenness of the teeth.
NEGUI'LLA, nay-geel'-lyah, sf.
1. (Bot.) Fennel-flower. Nigel'ja
arvensis, L. 2. (Vulg.) Obstinate
denial.
NEGUILLO'N, nay-geel-lyone',
sm. (Bot.) Corn-rose, campiou.
Agrostemma githago, L.
NE'MA, nay'-niah, sf. Seal or
sealing of a letter.
NEME'<_), me'a, nay-may'-o, ah,
a. Nemaean : applied to some an-
cient games.
NE'xMINE DISCREPA'NTE,
nay'-me-nay dis-cray-pan'-tay, ad.
(Lat.) Unanimously.
NEMORO'SO, SA, nay-mor-os'-
so, sah, a. Woody, nemorous, con-
sisting of wood ; relating to wood.
NE'NA, nay'-nali, sf. (Coll.
Prov.) A female infant, a babe.
NE'NE, nay'-nay, sm. (Coll.) An
infant, a baby.
NENUFA'R, nay-noo-far', sm.
(Bot.) White water-lily. Nym-
pha;a alba, L.
NEO'FITO, nay-o'-fe-toe, sm.
Neophyte, one regenerated ; a con-
vert.
NEOGRAFI'SMO, nay-o-grah-
fees'-mo, sm. (Littl. us.) Neograpliy,
new method of writing ; contrary
to the received custom.
NEO'GRAFO, FA, nny-o'-grah-
fo,fah, a. Applied to one who uses
a new and 2:)articular mode of writ-
ing.
"NEOLO'GIA, nay-oh'-he-ah, sf
Neology, introduction or use of new
words and phrases.
NEOLO'GICO, CA, nay-o-W-hc-
co, cah, a. Ncological, employing
new words and phrases.
NEOLOGI'SMO, nay-o-lo-htes'-
mo, siyi. Neologism, a new and
quaint expression.
NEO'LOGO, nay-o'-lo-go, sm.
Neologist, a coiner of words.
N EG M E'N I A, nay-o-ma->/-n e-ah,
sf. Neomenia, first day of now
moon.
455
NEU
NEOTE'RICO, CA, a. (Littl. us.)
V. MODERXO.
NEPE'NTE, sm. Nepenthe, a
Jrug supposed to drive away all
pain.
NEPE'TA, nay-pay'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) Cat-mint. Nepeta, L.
NEPO'TE, nay-pot'-ay, sm.
(Obs.) V. SoBKINO.
NEPUTl'SMO, -nay-^po-tees'-mo,
sm. Nepotism : a word commonly
employed to express favoritism ex-
ercised towards nephews.
NEREFDA, nay-ray-ee'-dah, sf.
Nereid, a sea-nymph.
NERVPNO, NA, ner-vee'-no, nah,
a. Applied to ointments.
NE'RVIO, n£r'-iie-o, sm. 1. A
nerve. 2. Tlie main and most pow-
erful part of any thintj. 3. Strincf
of a musical instrument. 4. (Nau.)
A small ro[)e, the middle of which
is fixed to a stay. 5. Nerve, energy,
vigor. 6. In botany, the perfect
and unbranched vessels extending
from the base towards the tip.
NERVIOSIDA'D, ner-ve-os-se-
dad\ .</'. Nervousness.
NE*R\"10'S(), SA, ner-ve-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Nervous, relating to the
nervv^s. 2. Nervous, vigorous : ap-
plied to a discourse, phrase, or
word. 8. (Bot.) Nerved.
NERVOSAME'NTE, ad. Nerv-
ously.
NEB.VOSl'DA''D,ner--vos-se-dad',
sf. 1. Strength, nervousness. 2.
Efficacy, vigor. 3. Flexibility.
NERVO'SO, SA, ner-voa'-so, sah,
a. 1. Nervous, relating to the nerves.
2. Nervous, strong, vigorous, ro-
bust.
NERVU'DO, DA, ner-voo'-doe,
dah, a. Nervous, well strung,
strong, vigorous.
NESCIE'NCIA, nes-tJiieh-en'-
tJiiek-ah, «/'. Ignorance, nescience,
want of knowledge.
NESOIE'NTE, nes-tUeh-en'-tay,
a. Ignorant, foolish.
NE'SGA, nes'-giah, sf. Gore, a tri-
angular piece of linen or stuff sewed
upon clotli.
NE'SPER A, nes'-per-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Medlar, a fruit.
NESTORI A'NO, nes-tor-e-ah'-no,
tm. Nestorian, one of the followers
of Nestorius.
NETEZUE'LO, e'la, nny-teth-oo-
ay'-lo, Icih, s. dim. A little grand-
child.
NE'TO, TA, net'-o, ah, a. Neat,
pure, clean, unadulterated ; net,
."^lear, genuine ; without foreign mix-
ture. Producto n.'o.'Ntit produce.
En. neto, Purely. 'so neto, Net
weight.
NE'TO, neV-o, sm. (Arch.) Naked
pedestal of a colunm.
NEUMA'TICO, OA, imy-oo-iruih'-
te-co, cah, it. 1. Pneumatic, moved
by wind or related to wind. 2.
I'lieiuiiatie, relating to the doctrine
of pneutnatics.
N E U K I '8 -M A , nay-oor-ees'-mah ,
sf. V. Ankiihisma.
NEURl'TICO, OA, nay-oor-ee'-te-
co, call, II. (Med.) Neurotic— fZ.
Neurotica: a]>]>lied to medicines
supposed to strengthen the nerves.
NEl" R( )rTR A'FI A, nay-oor-o-
grah'-fi'-ah, Kf. (Anat.) Ne'urogra-
phv, a description of the nerves.
NEUR()L< )'(n A, vay-oor-n-h'-
hf-ah, sf. Neurology, a description
of the nerves.
456
NIC
NEUTRA'L, nay-oo-traV, a. Neu-
tral, neuter, inditferent : it has been
used as a substantive, especially in
the plural.
iS EUTR ALID A'D, nay-oo-trah-
le-dad', sf. 1. Neutrality, a state of
inditference. 2. Neutrality, state of
peace with belligerent nations.
NEUTRALIZA'R, va. (Chem.)
To neutralize.
NEUTRALME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Neiitrally, indifferently.
NEU'TRiJ, tra, nay-oo' tro, trah,
a. 1. Neutral, neuter, not engaged
on either side. 2. (Gram.) Neuter,
a noun that implies no sex ; a verb
that is neither active nor passive.
NEVA'DA, vaij-vah'-dah, .«/'. 1. A
heavy f;Jl of snow. 2. (Bot.) V.
Nevadilla.
NEVADI'LLA, nay-vah-deeV-
lyah, sf. (Bot.) Whitloe-wort. lUe-
cebrum paronychia, L.
NEVA'DO, UA, nay-vah'-doe,
dah, a. White as snow. — pj). of Ne-
VAR.
NEVA'R, nay-var\ vn. To snow ;
to fall in snow. — va. To make white
as snow.
• NEVA'.SCA, NEVI'SCA, nay-
vas'-eah, sf. Fall of snow.
NEVATI'LLA, sf. (Orn.) Wag-
tail. V. Aguzanieve.
NEVA'ZO, ■my-mth'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Great fall of snow.
NEVE'RA, niiy-ray'-rah, sf. 1.
Ice-house. 2. Applied to any very
cold rooni or place.
NEVERI'TA, »/. V. Aguzanieve.
NEVERI'A, nay-vay-ree'-ah, sf.
Ice-house, a place where ice is sold.
NEVE'RO, RA, nay-vuy'-ro, rah,
s. One wlio sells ice.
NEVISCA'R, nay-vis-car' , vn.
(Prov.) To snow.
NEVO'SO, SA, miy-vos'-so, sah, a.
1. Snowy, abounding with snow,
nival, niveous. 2. Snowy : applied
to weather indicating snow.
NE'XO, nek'-so, sm. Knot, string,
union.
NI, nee, conj. Neither, nor. Ni
fui, ni tengo intenciov, de ir, 1 did
not go, nor do I intend to go. Ni
le amo, ni le temo, I neither love nor
fear him. Ni siqaiera, Not even.
Ni V. lo sahe. Even you do not know
it. El no dice ni si ni no, He is
neither »r(9 nor con.
NIA'KA, ne-ar'-ah, sf. Rick or
pile of straw.
NICARA'GUA, ne-car-ah'-goo-
ah. sf. Garden balsam. Impatiens
balsamina, L.
NICEROBI'NO, neeth-ay-ro-hee'-
no, a. A])plied to a precious oint-
ment used bv the ancients.
NI'CIIO, iict'-tclio, sm. 1. Niche,
a recess in a wall to place a statue
in. 2. Any hole or corner to put
something in. 3. Any employment
or destination in which a person
ought to be jilaced according to his
merits.
NI'CLE, nee'-cUy, sf. Species of
agate.
NICOCIA'NA, ne-coth-c-an>-ah,
sf. Tobacco, so called from Nicot,
French ambassador in Portugal in
lofiO.
NICTALO'PE, nic-Uth-h'-pay,
sm. Nyctalops, one who sees best at
night.
NICTALOTIA, nic-tah-lo'-pe-
ah, sf. Nyctalopy, a disease of the
eye.'
NIN
NIDA'DA, ne-d<ih'-dah, sf. Notl
full of eggs, on which a hen sits;
brood, covey, nide.
NIDA'L, nc-dal', sm. 3. A nest,
place where a hen or othei bird lays
her eggs. 2. Nest-egg. 3. Basis,
foundation, motive. 4. Haunt.
NIDIFICA'R, ne-de-fe-car', vn.
To nest, to build nests.
NIDI'TO, ne-dee'-toe, sm. dim. A
small nest.
NI'DO, nee'-doe, sm. 1. Nest, the
bed formed by the bird for incuba-
tion. 2. Nest, any place where ani-
mals are produced. 8. Nest, habi-
tation, abode, residence. Nido ds
ladrones, Nest of thieves.
NIE'BLA, m-ay'-hlah, sf. 1. Fog,
mist, haze, damp. 2. Disease of the
eyes, which dims the sight. 8. Mil-
dew whicli blasts. 4. Cloud formed
on thi surface of urine. 5. Mental
obscurity, confusion of ideas.
NIE'GO, ruc-ay'-go, a. V. Halcon.
( Yo niego, yo niegne ; from Ne-
gar. V. Acektar.)
NIE'L, ne-fV, sm. Embossment,
relief; rising work.
NIELA'R, ne-el-ar', m. To form
with a protuberance, to carve in re-
lief, or rising work on plate ; to en-
grave, to enamel.
NIERVECPCO, iiLO, Ito, n^-er-
veth-ee'-io, sm. dim. A small nerve.
NIE'SPERA, ne-es'-per-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Medlar, a fruit.
NIE'TxV, ne-ay'-tah, sf. Grand-
daughter, grand-child.
NIETECl'CA, 111 a, Ita, m-ay-
teth-ee'-cuh, sf. dim. A little grana-
daugliter.
NIETECI'CO, iLLo, ito, m-av-
tetli-ee'-co, sm. dim. A little grana-
son.
NIE'TO, nc-iiy'-toe, sm. 1. Grand-
son, grand-child. 2. Descendant.
NIE'TRO, ne-ay'-tro, sm. (Prov.)
A wine-measure, containing sixteen
cdntaras.
{Nieva, nieve ; from Nevar. V
AcERTAH. )
NIE'VE, ne-ay'-vay. sf. 1. Snow
2. Snowy weather : commonly used
in the plund. 3. (Obs.) Fall of snow.
4. Extreme wliiteness.
NIGROMa'NCIA, n,e-gro-
mant7i'-e-(ih, sf. NecromancN'.
NIGROMA'NTE, ne-gro-man'-
Uty, sm. Necromancer, conjurer,
magician.
NIGROMA'NTICO, ca, ne-grc-
vuin'-te-co, cah, a. Necromantic. —
5. V. NiGROMANTE.
NI'GUA, nee'-goo-aJi, sf Chigoe,
an insect found at Vera Cruz and
Other parts of America, wliich
lodges between the skin and fiesh,
Puiex penetrans, L.
NIMI AME'NTE, ad. Excessively.
' NIMIEDA'D, ne-me-ay-dad', sf.
1. Superfluity, excess, nimicty. 2.
Niceiiess, cxtraviigant nicety. 3.
(Coll.) A ridiculous sparingness, or
frugality.
NI'MIO, MIA, n(v-me-o, ah, a.
Excessive, too much.
NIN, rteen, conj. (Obs.) V. Ni.
NI'NFA, ncen'-fih. sf. 1. Nymph.
2. A young lady." 8. Kell, the chry-
salis of a caterpillar.
NINFE'A, nin-fay'-ah, sf. (_Bot.)
Water-lily. Nyinpluva, Z.' JSinfea
hhtnca, AVhite water-lily. NymphiFa
alba, L.
NI'NFO, ne.eii'-fo, sm. A bean, e
yovng ell'eminate lO]:.
NIT
NON
NOM
NINGU'N, ain-goon'y a. None,
not one : used before masculine
uouus. De ninijun rnodo, In no
manner, by no means.
NINGU'NO, NA, nin-goo'-no^
f)ah, a. None, not one, no, neither.
De nrnguna manera^ By no means,
in no manner. N'uiguna cosa, No-
tliinf,'.
NI'NI N.\NA, nee'-ne iiaJi'-,.ah,
Words witliout meaning for hum-
ming a tune.
NI'XA, aln'-nyah, sf. 1. Pupil,
apple of the eye. 2. Girl, a female
cliild._ Aliia de los ojof.-, Darling.
NIXA'DA, nin-nyah'-dah, sf.
Puerility, childishness, a childish
speech or aetipn.
NINA'TO, nln-nya]i'-toe,sm. Calf
found in the belly of a cow which
has been killed.
NINEA'K, nin-n i/aij-ar' , vn. To
act like a child, to behave in a child-
ish manner.
NINE'RA, iiin-nyay'-rah, sf.
Rervant-maid employed to take care
of chiklren, nursery -maid.
NINEKPA, nia-nyay-ree'-aJi, sf.
I. Puerility, cliikli.--h action. 2.
Bauble, gewgaw, plaything. 3.
Trifle, JiJ.ng of no moment.
NINL EG, KA, niii-nyay'-ro, rah,
a. and s. ()ne wlio is fond of child-
ren, or who delights in childish
tricks ; a dandier.
NIXE'TA, nln-nyay'-tah, sf. The
sm;ill_pupil of the eve.
NINE'Z, nin-nyeih', sf. 1. Child-
hood, infancy, cradle. 2. Infancy,
the flrst age" of any thing ; begin-
uing,_commencement.
NINI'TA, niu-nyee'-hih, sf. dim.
Babe,_iufant.
NI'NO, NA, niri'-nyo, 7iyah, a.
Cliildish, child-like, puerile : ap-
plied to an infant.
NI'NO, nin'-nyo, sm. 1. Child,
infant. 2. Person of little experi-
ence or prudence. Desde nifio, From
infanc}, from a child. Ao es nino,
He is no more a child.
NlSUE'LOS, niii- nyoo-ay'-los,
gm. pi. Plaited ropes made of sedge,
to join mats of bass.
N'lO'TO, ne-o'-to, sm. (Ichth.) V.
Cazon.
Nl'QUEL, NIQ,TTE'LIO, nee'-M,
ne-hty'-le-o, sm. Nickel, a semi-
metal.
NIQUISCO'CIO, iie-iis-coth'-e-a,
sm. Trifle, a thing -^f little moment.
NI'SPEEO, n.'ies'-pay-ro, sm.
(Bot.) Medlar-troo. Mespilus ger-
manicn, L.
NI'SPOLA, iffi'-po-lah, sf. Fruit
of the medlar-tree.
NI'TIDO, PA, nfie'-te-doe, d ill, a.
(Poet.) Bright, shining, lustrous,
nitid, neat.
NI'TO, nee'- toe, sm. A jel-black
horse. Mtor, Insignificant word,
meaning nothhig, in reply to an im-
pertinent quotion, or to conceal
anv thins?.
NITRAa^, n^-traV, sm. Place
where nitre is formed.
NITRATO, ne-t rait! -toe, sm.
(Chem.) Nitrate.
NITRERI'A, ne-tray-ree'-ah, sf.
Saltpetre work, where saltpetre is
prepared and refined.
NI'TKICO, nee'-tre-co, a. Nitric,
applied to an acid ; consisting of
nitre.
NI'TRO, n£e''tro, sm. Nitre, salt-
petre ; nitrate of potash.
NITRG'GENO, sm. (Chem.) Ni-
trogen, azote.
NITRO'SO, SA, ne-tros'-so, sail, a.
Nitrous, nitry, impregnated with
nitre.
NIV'E'L, ne-veV, sm. 1. Level, in-
strument for ascertaining the level
of a surface. 2. Level, a plane or
surface without inequalities, levcl-
ness. A' iiivel. Perfectly level, in a
line or row.
NIVELADO'R, ve-vny-htli-dore',
sm. One who ascertains the level of
a surface, leveller.
NIVELA'R, ne-Doy-lar', va. 1. To
ascertain the level of a surface. 2.
To make even, to level. 3. To ob-
serve equity and justice.
NO, no, ad. No or not, nay. No
importa nada. It signifies nothing.
Xo vale nada, It is worth nothing.
J)eci)' de vo. To give a flat denial.
Nil sino. Not only so. No sino no.
It cannot be otherwise. Pues no,
But no, not so. No se que, I know
not what, an inexplicable something'.
I'oi' si b por no. At any rate. Sin
/altar un si ni an no, WiTiiout an
iota wanting. No sea que, Lest.
NOBILI A'RIO, no-Ul-e-ar'-e-o,
S7n. A genealogical account of the
jieeraire of a countrv, nobiliarv.
NO'BLE, no'-Uay,(i. 1. Noble, of
noble extraction, high-born. 2. Il-
lustrious, eminent, conspicuous,
magnific, magnifical, generous. 3.
Honorable, respectable. Estado
noble. Nobility.
NO'BLE, no'-hlay, sm. Nobleman,
noble.
NOBLEME'NTE, nd. Nobly,
generouslv, magnanimously.
NOBLE'ZA, no-Ueth'-ah, sf. 1.
Nobleness, nobility, antiquity of
family with lustre of pedigree. 2.
Nobility, the body of noblemen. 3.
Gentility, eletr:'.nce of beliavior. 4.
Nobleness, nobility, dignity, great-
ness, generousness, magnanimity,
worth ; stateliness. 5. Fine dama.sk
silk.
N' )',;Er)A'L, sm. V. Nogueral.
NO CHE, no'-tchay, sf. \. Nisrht.
2. (Poet.) Night, death. 3. Night,
state of obscurity, confusion, or
ignorance. Noche huena, Christmas
eve. Noche toledana, A restless
night. A' noche or oyer noche, Last
night. Noche y dia, Nigiit and day^
always, constantly. Quedarse a
haenas noches, (Mex. CoU.) To be
left in the dark respecting the
knowledge of an afiTair ; also, to be
disappointed.
NOCHEBUE'NO, no-tchay-hoo-
ay'-nx>, sm. 1. A large caUe. 2. Yule-
block, a large log of wood put be-
hind the fire on Christmas eve.
NOCHIE'LO, la, no-tche-ay'-lo,
liih, a. (Obs.) Darkish, of a dark
color.
NOCHI'ZO, no-tchfcth - \ sm.
(Bot.) Wild common hazel-nut tree.
Corvlus avellana, L.
NOCIMIE'NTO, sm.. (Obs.) In-
jurv, mischief.
NOCIO'N, noth-e-on.', sf. 1. No-
tion, idea. 2. Acceptation, mean-
ing of a word.
NOCIONA'L, a. Notional.
NOCPR, va. (Obs.) To hurt, to do
misciiief.
NOCI'VO, VA, noth-ee'-vo, vah, a.
Noxious, hurtful, mischievous, ma-
lignant.
NONCONFORMI'STA, non-con-
for-mis'-tah, s.com. (Littl. us.) Non-
conformist.
NOCTAMBULI'SMO, noc-tamr
l/oo-lis'-)wi, sin. Noctambiilation, the
act of walkiuir in sleep.
NOCT A'M BU LO, noc-tam'-/>o»
h, sm. Noctandjulu, nuctambulist-
one whii walks in his sleep.
NOCTILU'CA, noc-tee-loo' can,
sf. Glowworm, noctiluca.
NOCTIVA'GO, OA, noc-te-vuh'-
g<i, gah, a. Noctivagant, night-wan-
dering, night-walking.
N0CTURLA'BlO,'.w?. Nocturnid
or nocturiabe, an instrument by
which observations are made in the
night.
NOCTUKNA'L, a. Nocturnal,
nightly; done or doing by night.
NOCTURNA'NCIA, 'if. (Obs.)
The dead of the night.
N0< TU'RNO, NA, noc-toor'-no,
nah, a. 1. Nociurnal, nightly. 2.
Lonely, melancholy, mournful. Ave
nocturna, Night-bird, such as owls.
Arco nocturno, (Aslr.) The nc.tur-
nal arch described by the sun in the
night.
NOCTU'RNO, noc-toor'-no, sm.
1. Nocturu, one of the three parts in-
to which matins are divided. 2.
(Ast.") The eveninir star.
NODACIO'N, sf. (Surg.) Noda-
tioii.
NO'DO. sm. 1. iSurg.) Node, a
morbid swellintr on the bone. 2.
Knot. 3. I Ast.) Node.
NODRl'ZA, no-dreeth'-ah, sf.
Nurse, a wnnuin that has the caro
of another's child.
NOGA'DA, no-,j,ih'-dah, sf.
Sauce made of potuidcd walnuts
and spice.
NOGA'L, no-yaV, sm. (Bot.) 1.
Common walnut-lree. J uglans re-
gia, L. 2. The wood of the com-
mon walnut;tree.
NOGUE'NA, no-ijayn'-nyah, sf.
Flower or blossom of a walnut-tree.
NoGUPyRA, no-gay I'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) V. NOGAL.
NOGUERA'DO, da, no-gayr-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Of a walnut color.
NOGUERA'L, no-gayr-aU, S7n,
Plantation of walnut-trees.
N()LIClO'N, no-keth-e-on', sf.
Nolition, unwillingness : opposed
to ri'lition.
NOLIMETA'NGERE, no-k
may tan'-her-ay, sm. Nolimetange-
re, a malignant ulcer on the face or
nose.
NO'MADE, no'-mah-day, a. No-
mad, nomadic, savage, having no
fixed abode.
NOMBRADAME'NTE, ad.
namely, expressly.
NOMBR ADI'A , nom-hrah-dee'-
ah, sf. Fame, reputation, conspicu-
ousness. credit.
NOMBRA'DO, da, nom-brah>-
doe, dah. a. and pp. of Nombrar.
AppoiiKed, nominated.
NOMBRA'DO, no7n-hrah>-doe,
sm. Nominee, a person nominated
to a place or office.
N( )MBRA D( )'R, nom-brah-dore'^
sm. Nominator. a)"ipointer.
NOMBRAMl E'NTO, nom-brah-
me-en^-tcje, sm. 1. Nomination, na-
ming, or mentioning by name. 2,
Appointment, creation, commis-
sion.
NOMBRA'R, nom-},ra7-', va L To
name, to mention by name. 2. Tc
nominate, to appoint.
457
NOX
NOT
NOT
NCMBKE, iKmi'-hraij, srn. 1.
Name, the dj^criiiiinative appella-
tion of au individ mil; title. Nom-
hre de bautisn,.o^ Christian name. 2.
Fame, reputation, credit. 3. Nick-
name. Poller nomhres a u/w, To
call one names. 4. Watchword. 5.
(Gram.) Noun. 6. Tower by
which anv one acts for another.
Nd.MENCLATO'R, stn. Nomen-
clator.
NUMENCLATU'EA, rw-nun-
clih-tiio'-ruh^ sf. 1. Nomenclature,
dietionarv. 2. A catalogue.
NO'MINA, no'-'im-w.ili, .f. 1. Ca-
talogue, an alphabetical list of things
or persons. 2. (Obs.) Eelie of
saints.
NOMINACIO'N, m-me-naili-e-
on\ sf. 1. Nomination, the act of
mentioning by name. 2. Power of
presentinfir to a benefice.
NOMINADO'K, RA, no-me-nali-
dore\ali, s. Nominator.
NOMINA'L, no-me-nal', a. No-
minal, belonging to a name; rela-
ting to names rather than things ;
titular.
NUMINA'L, no-me-nal', sm. No-
minal, nominidist, one of a sect of
Bcholastical philosophers.
NOMINALME'NTE, ad. Nomi-
nally.
NOMINA'R, no-me-nar', va. To
name. V. Nombrar.
NOMINATI'VO, no-me-nah-tee'-
vo, sm. (Gram.) Nominative : ap-
plied to tbe first case of nouns. Ao-
minatimx. Elements, rudiments.
NO MINO, no'-me-no, sm. Nomi-
nee, a person appointed or nomina-
ted t(' anv office or employment.
NOM(JCA'NON, S7n. Nomoca-
n3n, collection of imperial constitu-
tions and canons.
NOMOGEAFI'A, vo-mo-grah-
/ee'-iih, a/. Nomograpliy, a treatise
on laws.
NOMO'GEAFO, no-mo' -grah-fo,
an. Noniiiii-rapher, a writer on laws.
NOMPARE'L, iiom-par-ayV, sf.
(Pi'int.) a small-sized type.
NON, a. Odd, uneven.
NON, sm. An odd number.
Quedar de noii. To be or remain
quite alone. Avdnr de nones, To
be idle, to have nothing to do. Es-
tar de non, To serve for nothing.
NO'NA, no'- null. sf. None, last of
the minor canonical hours, answer-
ing to three o'clock, p. m.
NONA'DA, vo-nah'-dah, sf. Tri-
fle, little or nothing, nothingness.
NONADPLLA,V. dim. of No-
NADA.
NONAGENA'EIO, ria, no-nali-
Iten-ai-'-e-oh, ali, a. Ninety years old.
NONAGE'SIMO, MA,' 7W-7Uih-
hes'-se-ino, muh, a. Ninetieth, nona-
gesimal.
N(JNAGONA'L, 7ion-ah-gon-al',
Q Eniieiigoniil, nine-sided.
NONA'GONO, sm. Nonagon.
NONA'TO, ta, no-n/ih'-tiie, tcih,
a. Applied to one not naturally
born, but dragged out of the mo-
ther's womb.
NO'NES, sm.pl. (Coll.) Pares y
nones, Even or odd. Llamdrse
ttones, To deny a thinL', to retract,
to flinch.
NO'NO, a. Ninth. V. Noveno.
NON PLUS U'LTEA, sm. (Lat.)
1. Nonpareil. 2. Pearl, a small
jirinting type. 3. The utmost of a
tiling.
468
NO'NA, non'-nyuh, sf. Hypocri-
tical nun. V. Beata.
NONEEPA, non-nye-er-ee'-ah, sf.
V, BeaterIa.
NO OBSTA'NTE or NO OS-
TA'NTE, no-ohs-tan'-tay,_ ad. Ne-
vertheless, notwithstanding, how-
ever.
NOPA'L, no-^al', sm. (Bot.) No-
pal, cochineal tig-tree, prickly In-
dian pear-tree. Cactus opuntia, L.
It is vulgarly called in Castile, hi-
guera clvumha.
NOPALE'EA, no-pah-ler'-ah, sf.
(Amer. ) Cochineal plantation.
NO'QUE, nJ-hiy, sm. 1. A tan-
pit or Viit in which the ooze is kept
tor tanning hides. 2. Heap or bas-
ket of bruised olives.
NOQUE'EO, no-hay'-ro, sm. Cur-
rier, leather-dresser.
NOEABUE'NA, no-rah-loo-ay'-
nali, sf. Congratulation. V. Enhora-
BUENA.
NOEAMA'LA, no-rali-mah'-lah,
sf. A term of contempt or displea-
sure. V. Enhoramala.
NORIt, .??». (Nau.) North wind.
NOEDE'ST, NOEDE'STE, nor-
dest', sm. North-east. Nordest cu-
arto al norte, North-east-by-north.
Nordeste cuarto al este, Nortb-east-
by-east.
NORDESTEA'R, wor-^e.s-toy-a?'',
■vn. (Nau.) To be north-easting.
NORDOVE'ST, sm-. North-west.
NORDOVESTEA'R, vn. (Nau.)
To decline to north-west.
NO'RIA, 7ior'-e-a]i, sf. 1. Engine
or wheel for drawing water from a
well. 2. Draw-well, a deep well. 3.
Business in which, with great trou-
ble, but little progress is made.
NORIA'L, nor-e-aV, a. Eclating
to the well called noria.
NO'EMA, nor'-mah, sf. 1. Square,
a rule or instrument by which
workmen form or measure their an-
gles. 2. Model, a standard or rule
to truide and troveni all operations.
NOENODE'STE, wo?--w/>-(te'-toy,
sm. (Nau.) Noi th-iiorth-east.
NOROESTEA'E, wOT--o-^«-toy-ar',
mi. V. NORDESTEAR.
NO'ETE, nor'-tay, sm. 1. North,
the arctic pole. 2. North, the north-
ern part of the sphere. 3. North
or north wind. 4. Rule, law, guide,
clew, direction.
NOETEA'E, nor-tay-ar', va.
(Nau.) To steer or stand to the
northward.
NORUE'STE, nor-oo-es'-tay, tm.
North-west.
NORUESTEA'R, nor-oo-es-tay-
ar', v?t. To decline to the north-
west ; applied to the magnetic nee-
dle.
NOS,/';y/«. AVe : commonly used
in an authoritative stvle, instead
of I.
NOSOGRA'FIA, nos-so-qrah'-fe-
ah, sf. (Med.) Nosograp^iy, de-
scription of diseases.
NOSOLO'GIA, nos-so-h' -he-all,
sf. (Med.) Nosology, classification
of diseases.
NOSO'TROS, TOAs, vos-so'-tros,
tm^,m-oii. We, ourselves.
NOSTA'LGIA,, rios-tal'-lie-ah, sf
Nostiilgia, inordinate desire to re-
turn to one"fl native country.
NO'TA,«<>'-ta^, sf. 1. Note, mark,
or token put upon anv tiling to
make it known ; schedule. 2. Note,
explanatory annotation in a book or
writing. 3. Censure, notice, re-
mark upon one's actions ; critique.
Incurrir en la nofa. To incur the
imputation. 4. Style, mannc r of
writing. 5. Memora'idum or note
taken down to help the memory. 6.
Note, reproach, stigma. Buena or
mala nota, Good or bad standing or
reputation in society. 7. (Mus.)
Musical character ; a single sound.
— pi. The collection of minutes of
proceedings taken by a notary. Au
tor de noia. Author of repute.
NOTABILIDA'D, no-tah-le-le
dad', sf. Notability.
NOTA'BLE, rw-tah'-llay, a. 1.
Notable, remarkable, noteworthy,
conspicuous. 2. Very great.
NOTA'BLE, no-ta'h'-hlay, sm. In-
troductory observation.
NOTAiBLEME'NTE, ad. Nota-
bly, observably, notedly.
NOTACIO'N, no-tath-e-mi', sf.
(Obs.) V. Anotacion.
NOTADO'R, no-tali-dore' , sm.
(Littl. us.) Noter.
NOTA'R, Tio-tar', va. 1. To note,
to mark. 2. To rennirk, to ouserve,
to note, to heed, to notice, to take
notice of, to mind. 3. To take
short notes on a subject. 4. To
comment, to expound, b. To n^tc,
to charge with a crime. 6. To find
fault, to censure, to criticise ; to re-
l)rehend. 7. To dictate what ano-
ther may write.
NOTARI'A, no-tar-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Employment or profession of a no-
tary. 2. A notary's office.
NOTARIA'TO, no-tar-e-ah'-toe,
sm. Title of a notary.
NOTA'RIO, no-tar'-e-o, sm. 1.
Notary, an officer whose business io
to take notes of protests and other
transactions, to draw and pass pixb-
lic instruments, and to attest and
legalize private dealings and wri-
tings : it is now commonly ajiplied
to those officers who transact eccle-
siastical affiiirs. 2. Amanuensis.
Entre das amigos vn noturio y dos
testigos, (Prov.) Even among friends
legal vouchers and warranties
should not be omitted.
NOTI'CIA, no-teet/i'-e-aJi, sf. 1.
Notice, knowledge, information,
note, light. 2. News, intelligence.
JVotu'ias (iler/res. Glad tidings.
NOTICIA'R, no-teeth-e-ar', va.
To give notice, to conmiunicate in-
telliirence.
NOTICIO'SO, SA, no-teeth -e-os'-
so, saJi, a. Informed ; knowing ;
learned, instructed.
NOTIFICACIO'N, no-te-fe-cath-
e-on', sf. Notification, judicial inti-
mation.
NOTIFICA'DO, DA, no-te-fe-cah'-
doe, dah, a. and j)P- <jf Notificar.
Notified : applied to a person who
has received a judicial notification.
NOTIFICA'R, rw-te-fe-car'. va.
To notity, to make known, to inti-
mate ; to inform.
NOTI'LLA, ITA, no-tiV-h/e-ah, sf.
dim. A short note, memoran-
dum, Szc.
NO'T(.), TA, no'-toe. tah, a. 1.
Known, notorious. En noto, (Obs.)
Knowingly. 2. Illegitimate, not
born in wedlock. Terciana noUiy
An irregular ague.
NO'TO, no'-toe, sm. South wind,
NOTORTAME'NTE, ad. Notori-
ously, manifestly, glaringly.
NOV
NtIB
NUE
NOTORIEDA'D, m-tor-e-ay-
dad\ gf. Notoriety, notoriousness,
public'knowicdge.
NOTO'KIO, RiA, iw-tor'-e-o, <i/i,
a. Notorious, publicly known, gla-
ring, tiagrimt.
NOVACIO'N, no-vath-e-on', sf.
fLaw) Kcnovution of an obligation
.ormerly contracted.
NOV'A'J., ho-mI', a. Applied to
land newly broken up, and con-
verted into aralile ground, and to
the fruits it produces ; novale.
NOVA'LES, iw-eal'-es, siii. jjL
Titlies from lands newly broken ut).
NOVA'R, no-oar', va ^Law) To
renew an obligation tbrnierly con-
tracted.
NOVA'TU,TA, no-Bah-t'.'e, tah, a.
(Coll.) New, commencing in any
thing.
NbVATO'E, no-vah-tore\ sm.
Innovator, an introducer of novel-
lies ; novator.
NOVECIE'NTOS, tas, no-ceth-c-
en'-tos, t<is, a. Nine hundred.
NOVEUA'D, no-vay-d.td\ sf. 1.
Novelty, a new state of tilings ;
newness, modernness. 2. Admi-
ration excited by novelties or any
extraordinary thing. 8. (,Coll.) Re-
markable occurrence, danger, trou-
ble. Estar or qiiedar siu noveditd,
To be in a good state of health.
Los netjocios cimiuman si?i nooedad,
Business goes on as usual. JVo ha-
cer novedud, Not to make any
change.
NOVE'L, a. New, inexperienced.
NOVE'LA,«o-«<rjr'-A(//,.s/'. 1. No-
vel, a fictitious story, a tale. 2.
Falsehood, fiction. 3. (Law) Novel,
any new law added to the Justinian
codes.
NO VEL ADO'R, no-rel-ah -dore\
»m. Novelist, a wi-iter of novels.
NOVELA'R, uu-vel-<(r', vn. 1. To
compose, write, or publish novels.
2. To relate stories.
NU VELERI'A, w-Viiy-lay-ree -
ah., sf. 1. Narration of fictitious sto-
ries. 2. Taste for novels and no-
velties.
NOVELE'RO, RA, no-vdij-ler'-o,
ah, a. 1. Fond of novels and ficti-
tious tales. 2. Fond of hearing and
telling news. Un novclero, A news-
monger. 3. New-fangled. 4. In-
constant, wavering, unsteady.
NOVE'NA, no-my'-nah, sf. 1.
Term of nine days approprhited to
some special worship. 2. Ottering
for the dead.
NOVENA'RIO, no-ven-ar'-e-o,
sm. Novenary, nine days' condo-
lence for the deceased, or nine days
of public worship ottered to some
saint.
NOVENDIA'L, no-ven-de-al', a.
Applied to any day of t!ie novena-
rv, or worship ottered for the souls
•)f the faithful.
NOVE'NO, NA, no-ven'-n, ah, a.
Ninth, the ordinal number of nine;
nintlily.
NOVE'NO, no-ven'-n, sm. One of
the nine parts into which tithes are
divided.
NOVE'NTA, no-ven'-tah, sm.
Ninetv.
NO'VENTO'N, m-ven-tone', sm.
A verv old man.
NO'VIA, no'-ve-cih, sf. 1. Bride,
» woman newly married. 2. Wo-
man betrothed .
NOVICIA'DO, m-veeth-c-ah -doe,
sm. 1. Novitiate, the time spent in
a religious house by way of trial be-
fore tlie vow is taken. 2. House or
apartment in which novices live. 3.
Novitiate, the time in which the ru-
diments of a science or art are
learned ; noviceship.
NOVI'dO, no-veeth'-e-o, sm. 1.
Novice, one who has entered a reli-
gious house, but not yet taken the
vow ; a prol)atl.oncr. 2. Novice, a
fieshman, one in the rudiments of
any knowledge.
N(.)\'l'l'IO, CIA, 710- vecth'-e-o, ah,
a. Probationary : applied to a no-
vice or probationer.
NOVICIO'TE, no-veeOh-e-ot'-ay,
sm. (Coll.) An overgrown novice,
old and big in size.
NOVIE'MBRE, no-ve-em'-hray,
sm. November.
NOV'ILLA, no-veeV-lyah,sf. Cow
between three and six years of age ;
heifer.
NOVILLA'DA, no-veel-lyah'-
dah, sf. 1. Drove of young bulls or
bullocks. 2. Fight of young bulls
or bullocks.
NOVILLE'JO, EjA, no-veel-lyay'-
ho, hah, s. dim. A young bull, a
heifer.
NOVILLE'RO, no-ve€l-lyer!-o,
sm. 1. Stable in which young cattle
are kept. 2. Herdsman who attends
young cattle. 3. Piece of pasture
ground where calves are put, sepa-
rate from other cattle, to be wean-
ed. 4. Truant, idler.
NOVILLPCO, Ito, sm. dim. V.
NOVILLEJO.
NOVP].LO, no-veeV-lyo, sm. 1. A
young bull or ox. 2. (Low) Cuck-
old. H(tcer novillos, (Coll.) To play
truant.
N<;)VILU'NIO, no-ve-loo'-nr-o,
sm. New moon, novilunium.
NO'VIO, Ho'-L-c-o, sm. 1. Bride-
groom, a person about to be mar-
ried. 2. A man betrothed to a wo-
man.
NOVrSIMO, MA, no-vees'-se-mo,
mah, a. Newest, most recent ; last
in the order of things. — sm. Each
of the four last incidents of man-
kind : death, judgment, heaven,
and hell.
NO'XA, nol'-sah, .-if. (Obs.) Da-
niatre, hurt. V. Dano.
NUBA'DA, NUBARRA'DA,
noo-hah'-d ah , sf. 1. Shower of rain.
2. Plenty, abundance.
NUBA'DO, DA, NUBARRA'DO,
da, noo-hah'-doe, duh, a. Clouded,
figured like clouds.
NUBARRO'N, iwo-kir-rone', sm.
A heavy shovv'er of rain, a large
cloud.
NU'BE, noo'-hay, sf 1. A cloud.
2. Cloud, a crowd, a multitude, any
thing that spreads wide so as to in-
terrupt the view. 3. Film which
oijstructs the sight. 4. Cloud or
shade in precious stones.
NUBECI'TA, noo-heth-ee'-tah, sf.
A small cloud.
NUBILO'SO, SA, «. V. Ni'BLo.so.
NU'BIL, noo'-bil,a. Nubile, mar-
riasreaVjle.
NUBLADAME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Cloudily, with clouds, lower-
inirlv.
N'UBLA'DO, iioo-hlah'-doc, sm,. 1.
A large cloud. , 2. Perturbation of
the mind, gloominess. 3. Dread or
fear of impending danger.
NUBLA'DO, DA, noo-blnh'-doe.
dah, a. and pf). of Nubi.ar. Clouily.
mistv, ncljulous.
NUBLA'R, NUBLA'RSE, ni.o.
hkir', va. and /•. V. Aniblau.
NU'BLCJ, ula, rw(/-bk>, hluh, a.
Clotulv. V. Nublado.
NUBLOSIDA'D, noo-hios sv-
dad', sf. ^Prov.) Cloudiness.
NUBLtJ'SO, SA, noo-Uos'-so, suh,
a. 1. Cloudy, dark, overciist. 2.
Gloomy, ill-fated.
NU'iJA, noo'-cah, sf. Nape of the
neck.
NU'CLEO, noo'-clay-o, sm. Ker-
nel of a nut, nucleus.
NUDAME'NTE, ad. V. Desnu-
DAMEiNTE.
NUDPLLO, noo-deel'-lyo, mn. 1.
Knuckle, the joint of the fingers. 2.
Note or billet folded up as a knot.
3. (Arch.) Wooden abutment to
roofing-timbers. 4. Small knot in
stockings. 5. Nodule.
NU'DO, DA, noo'-doe, dah, a.
vObs.) Naked. V. Desnudo.
NU'DO, noo'-doe, sm. 1. Knot,
complication of a cord or string. 2.
Knot, knuckle, articulation or joint
of plants. 3. Joint in animal bodies.
4. Knag, a knot in wood. 5. Tie,
union, bond of association. 6. Im-
potence produced by charm or
witchcraft. 7. Knot, intricacy, dif-
ficulty. 8. (Nan.) Seaman's knot.
Nadus del cordd de la corredeni,
(Nau.) Knots of the log-line. Echa-
mos doce n.ados por liora. We ran
twelve knots an hour. Nadu ijor-
ilkino, Gordiau knot, insuperable
difficulty.
N U D'oSID A'D, noo-dos-se-dtid\
rf. (Bot.) Geniculation.
NL'DO'SO, SA, noo-dos'-so, sah, a
Knotty, nodous, knotted, ki.a^gv.
NUE'GADOS, noo-ay'-gah-iloi,
sm. pi. A sort of paste.
NUE'KA, noo-ay'-rah, sf. Daugh-
ter-in-law.
NUE'SO, SA, noo-es'-so, sah, a.
(Coll.) V. Nuestro.
NUESTRA'MO, noo-es-tmh'-mo,
f. (Low) Our master, contracted
from n-uestro amo.
NUE'STRO, TRA, noo-es'-tro,
trah, a. Our, pertaining to us. Los
niiestros. The persons of the same
party or profession as the speaker.
N'UE'\A, rioo-ay'-vith, sf. News,
Newly,
tVesh account of anv thinii
NUEVAMENTE, aa
recently, freshly.
NUE'VE, noo-ay'-my, sm.. and a.
1. Nine, an arithmetical character
by which the number nine is denot-
ed. 2. A card with nine marks. 3.
Ninth. El nueve de Enero, The
ninth of Januarv '^l lihro nueve.
Tlie ninth book.
N U E V ECl 'TO, non-ay-veth-ee'-
to(, a. dim. Quite new, fresh, very
lately made.
N LIE'V'O, VA, noo-ay'-vo, vaJi, a.
1. New, not old; novel, modern,
fresh. Naeco jlamante, Spick and
s|iaii, fire-new. 2. New, having tho
etfeot of novelty, not known before.
3. New, renovated, repaired. 4.
New, not being before. 5. Recent-
ly arrived in a country or place. 6.
Inexperienced, not habituated, not
familiar. 7. Beginning. De nuevo.
Anew, recently, of late. Qae hay dc
nuevo? What is the news? A*«'
there anv news ?
NUE'Z, noo-eth', .sf. 1. Wain it,
the fruit of the walnut-tree. 2
459
Jo
NL^M
NUT
OBC
Fruit of some trees in the sliape of
a nut. 8. Adam's apple, the pro-
minent part of the throat. Apreta?'
a uno la nuez, (Low) To r^trangle
one. 4. Plummet. 5. Nuez mosca-
da or de especin, (Bot.) Nutmeg.
Myristica ai-omatiea, Z. JS^tiez me-
tel, (Bot.) Thorn-apple. Datura
Lnetel, L. Nuez eld pais or nuezchi-
Qulla, Butter-nut. Nuez grands,
Madeira-ijut. Nuez dura, Hickory-
nut. Nuez de San Juan, Black-wal-
nut. Nuez vomica, 1. (Bot.) Nux
vomica or poison-nut ; strychnos.
Stryelmos nux vomica, L. 2. Tlie
fruit of the poison-nut strychnos.
NDE'ZA, m,o-etli'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Briony. Bryonia, L. Nueza llan-
«/, VV hite-berried briony. Bryonia
alba, L. Nueza negra, Common
black brionv. Tamus communis, L.
NUGATO'RIO, EiA, noo-gah-tor'-
c-o, ah, a. Nugatory, futile, deceit-
ful.
NULAME'NTE, ad. Invalidly,
inetfectuallv.
NULIDA'D, noo-le-dad\ sf. 1.
Nullity, want of force or efficacy. 2.
Defeasance, a condition annexed to
an act or deed, which, when per-
formed by the obligee, renders the
act or deed void. 3. (Coll.) Insig-
nificance.
NU'LO, LA, noo'-h, lah, a. Null,
void of effect, of no force.
NU'MEN, noo'-men, sm. 1. Divi-
nity, deity. 2. Geniiis, talent : com-
monly applied to poetical genius.
NUMEEA'BLE. a. Numerable.
NU:\IEKACI()'N, noo-mer-ath-e-
'Mi', .«/'. Numeration, the art of num-
bering; first part of arithmetic.
NUMERAIX )'Pv, noo-majt-rah-
iore', sm. 1. Numerator, numberer,
ho who numbers. 2. Numerator,
the number which serves as a com-
mon measure to others.
NUMERA'L, a. Numeral, relat-
ing to numbers.
NUMERA'R, noo-mer-ar', va. 1.
To number, to enumerate, to nume-
rate, to calculate, to cipher. 2. To
page, to mark the pages of a book.
3. To number, to reckon as one of
the same kind.
NUMERA'RIO, kia, noo-mer-ar'-
t-o, ah., a. Numcrary, belonging to
a certain number. — sm. Hard cash,
aoin.
NUMERA'TA pecd'nia, noo-mtr-
ah'-tah, ad. (Lat.) In ready money.
_ NUME'RICAME'NTE,V/(/. Indi-
vidually, numerically.
NUMI7RIC0, CA, noo-mei^-e-co,
taJi, a. Numerical, individual, nu-
meral ; denotiuir number.
NUMERI'STA, sm. (Littl. us.)
Numerist.
NU'MERO, noo'-mer-o, sm. 1.
Number, an aggregate of units. 2.
Character, cipher, or figure which
denotes the number. 3. Unity, im-
properly called numVxer, as being
the beginning and root of numbers.
4. Numlier, any ]>articular aggregate
of units. 5. Number, nniltitude
that may be counted. 6. Number,
comiiarative multitude. 7. Num-
ber, harmony, proportions calculat-
ed by numbers. 8. (Gram.) Num-
ber; singular or jilural. Sin nti.me-
ro, NumVicrless, inn\imeral)le. 0.
Dcfenninate numlier of ))ersons of
nny company or society. Acadi'mL
JO dfil numero. One of the appointed
number of Spanish acadca icians.
4(50
10. Verse, consisting of a certain
number of syllables.— jsZ. NumVjers,
one of the five books of the Penta-
teuch.
NUMEROSAME'NTE, ad. Nu-
merously.
NUMEROSIDA'D, sf. Numero-
sity, numerousness.
NUMERO'SO, SA, noo-mer-os'-so,
.lah, a. 1. Numerous, containing
many. 2. Harmonious, melodious ;
consisting of parts rightly number-
ed, rhythmical, harmonica).
NUMI'SMA, noo-mees'-mah, sf.
(Obs.) Coin, money. V. Moneda.
NUMISM A'TICA, noo-mis-mah'-
te-cah, .f. Numismatics, science of
medals and coins.
NUiMISMA'TICO, ca, 7ioo-?ms-
mah'-te-co, cah, a. Numismatical.
NUMISMATOGRAFl'A, noo-
mls-inah-toe-grahfee'-ah, sf. Nu-
mismatography, description of an-
cient medals.
NU'MO, noo'-mo, sm. Money,
coin, formerly worth ten marave-
dies.
NUMULA'RIA, noo-moo-lar'-e-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Money-wort. Lysi-
maehia numularia, L.
NUMULA'RIO, noo-moo-lar'-e-o,
sm. Commerce or trade in money.
NU'NCA, rwon'-cah, ad. Never,
at no time. Nwica jamas, Never,
never more.
NUNCIATU'RA, ncon-thieh-ah-
too'-rah, sf. Nunciature, the office
or house of a nuncio.
NU'NCIO, noon'-thieh-o, sm.. 1.
Messenger. 2. Nuncio, envoy or
ambassador from the pope to Ro-
man Catholic princes. 3. El Nun-
cio or la casa del Nuneio, The mad-
house in Toledo.
NUNCUPATl'VO, va, nnon-coo-
pah-tec'-vo, vah, a. Nuncupative,
nominal ; verbally pronounced.
NUNCUPATO'RIO, ria, no(m-
coo-pah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Nuncupa-
torv.
NUPCIA'L, noop-thieh-cd', a.
Nuptial, pertaining to marriage, hy-
meneal.
NU'PCIAS, noop'-thieh-as, sf.pl.
Nuptials, wedding, matrimony.
NU'SCO, nofis'-co. pron. (Obs.)
We, ourselves. V. Nosotros.
NUTACIO'N, non-tath-e-on', sf.
1. Direction of plants towards the
sun. 2. (Astr.) Nutation, move-
ment of the earth's axis, by which
it inclines more or less to the plane
of the ecliptic.
NUTA'NTE,
(Bot.) Noddino-,
NU'TRA, NU'TRIA, noo'-trah,
noo'-tre-ah, sf. 1. Otter. Mustek
Intra, L. 2. A kind of small sea
otter, the fur of which is so called.
NUTRI'CIO, CIA, noo-treeth'-e-o,
ah, a. Nutritious, nourishing, nu-
tritive.
NUTRICIO'N, noo-treeth-e-on',
sf. 1. Nutrition, the act or quality
of nourishitiL'. 2. (Pharm.) A cer-
tain prepar!itif>n of medicines.
NUTRIMENTA'L, a. Nutrimen-
tal, havino- tlie quality of food.
NUTRIME'NTO, riM-tre-men'-
toe, sm. 1. Nutriment, food, ali-
ment, nourishment. 2. Nutriture,
nutrition.
NUTRI'R, noa-tre-ir', va. 1. To
nourish, to fatten, to feed. 2. To
nourish, to encourage, to foment,
to stipport.
noo-tan'-tay, a.
NUTRITI'VO, VA, noo-tre-tee'-vo^
vah. a. Nutritive, nourishing.
NUTRl'Z, noo'trceth', sf. Nurse.
N.
Nen -nye-ay. Is the sixteenth
<, letter in the Spanish alpha-
bet. The ancient Spanish writers
used nn in words derived from the
Latin having gn, as from lignum
was written lenno, and now lefio.
the n with a tilde, or circumflex,
being substituted in their place.
N has a strong nasal sound, resem-
bling that of n in the English word
ponia/'d, and exactly similar to that
of^gn in the French word poignard.
NAGA'ZA, nyah-gath'-ah, sf.
BiijI-call, a decoy. V. Anagaza.
NA'ME, nyah'-7}uii/, sm. Yam.
NA'PA, nyah'-pah, sf. (Cub.)
That which is thrown in gratis, at
the end of a bargain. Dar de napa,
To give a thing gratis. V. Contra
and PrLON.
NA'QUE, nyaV-lcay, Am. Heap ol
useless trifles.
NIQUINA'QUE, nye-Jceen-nyah'-
hiy. An expression used by the vul-
gar_to depreciate any thing.
NO'CL(JS, nyo'-chs, sm. pi. A
kind of macaroon, or round sweet-
mejit. _
NO'NO, NA, nyon'-nyo, nyah, a.
(Coll.^ Decrepit, impaired by age.
NO'RA, sf. (Prov.) V. Noria.
NIIBLA'DO, nyoo-hlah'-doe, sm.
V.JS'tBLADO.
NUBLA'R, nyoo-Uar',va. V. Nu-
BLAR.
NU'BLO, nyoo'-Uo, sm. V. Nu-
BLO.
NUDI'LLO, nycio-diV-lyo, sm.
(Prov.) V. NUDILLO.
NU'DO, nyoo'-doe, sin. (Prov.)
V. NiDo.
STDO'SO, sa, nyoo-dos'-so, sah,
a. (Prov.) V. NuDoso.
0.
Ooh, Is the seventeenth letter
» in the Spanish alphabet, and
is pronounced like the English o in
not, lot, or got. 0, in aritlimetic,
serves for naught orcipher; itisalso
used as a circle, of which there ig
no end, and therefore errblematic
of eternity. O, in sea-charts, sig-
nifies west. The seven anthema
sung in the church, tlie seven days
before the nativity of our Lord, are
called 00, because they all com-
mence with this letter.
O, conj. Or, either. O' rico o po-
ire. Either rich or poor. When fol-
lowed by another o the conjmiction
M. is used instead of b, to avoid ca-
cophony ; as, siete u ocho, seven or
eight.
O, ad. (Obs.) V. Donde.
O', inferj. 0! Oh! O' qviera
Dins, God grant. 6*' qve hermosa
rasa ! Oh ! what a fine house ! O
riiin h/mhre ! C>h, vou wretch ! C,
(Nau.) IIo! O', el nnvio, (Nau.)
Ho, the ship !
OBCECACIO'N, oh-thay-cihr
tkie-on', sf. Obduiacy.
OBI
OBL
OBR
OBOECA'DO, DA, oh-tliay-caV-
ioe, dah, a. Bliud. — vp. of Obcecar.
OBCECA'K, o!,-tfuii/-c,ir', va. To
blind, to diirkeii or obscure.
OBDURACIO'N, oh-,/oor-uth-e-
7n', sf. Httrduess of beart, obstiua-
cv, obduracy.
■ OBEDEC'EDO'R, ua, o-hay-detk-
au-dare'^ all, s. (Jbeyer, one who
obevs or submits.
O'BEDECE'R, o-hiu/-deth-er', va.
1. To obey, to yield to. 2. To
yield, to render diu'tile, to make
malleable : ap|)l!('d to me'als.
OBEDErLMI!-: NTO, o-haij-deih-
e-me-en,'-toe, sm. Obedience, obse-
quiousness.
( Yo ohedezco, yo obedezcn ; from
Ohedivfr. V. CoN'ocEK.)
() BEDI E'N(' I A, o-hay-de-en,'-
thi,eh-ah, sf. \. Obedience, submis-
sion. 2. Precept of a superior :
used only amonsj reiiulars. 3. Ob-
senniousness, pliancy, flexibility.
4. Docility in animals. 5. Permis-
sion or license to a monk or friar
from his superior to preach or trav-
el. A' la ohediencia. At your ser-
vice, vour most obedient.
OBEDIENCIA'L, ,,-ha y-de-eti-
',tii^i-al', (I. Obediential, nccording
.0 the rules of obedience.
OBEDIE'NTE, o-'^ny-de-en'-tay,
a. Obedient, obsequious, compliant,
<nbinissive. A^ncio ohedlcnte al
tiinon. (Nau.) Ship which answers
the helm readily.
.■BEDIENTEME'NTE,a(^. Obe-
diently.
OBKLISCO, o-hay-lees'-co, sm.
1. Obelisk, a slender stone pyramid.
2. A mark for reference, thus : t
OBE'LO, o-bay'-lo, sm. (Obelisk.
\'. (~)bf,i,isco.
OBENCADU'RA, o-hm-cth-don'-
r.jr/i, sf. (Nau.) A complete set of
shrouds; slirouds in general.
OBE'NQUES, o-hi-n'-l-es. sm. pi.
(Nau.) Shrouds. Ohenques mayores,
The main shrouds. Ohenques vo-
liintes, Preventer shrottds, shifters.
Ohenquitos del jnanete mayor, The
main-top-2allant shrouds. Ohen-
qve pnrtidn, A rent shroud.
OBERTU'RA, o-her-toor>-ah, sf.
(Mus.) Overture.
OBESIDA'D, o-hes-se-dad\ sf.
Oliesity, corpulence.
OBE'SO, SA, o-bes'-so, sdh; a.
Obese, fat, corpulent.
O'BICE, o'-bed/i-ay, sm. Obstacle,
impediment, hinderance, opposi-
tion.
OBISPA'DO, o-bis-pah'-doe, sm.
1. Bishopric, the diocese of a bish-
op. 2. Episcopate, the office and
disnitv of a bishop.
OBI'SPA'L, o-bis-pjA.', a. Episco-
pal, belonging to a bishop.
OBISPALl'A, o-Us-pah-lee'-ah,
sf. Palace of a bishop ; bishopric,
diocese.
OBISPA'R, o-bls-par'. in. 1. To
be made a bishop, to obtain a bish-
opric. 2. (Coll.) To die. to expire.
0. (Toll.) To be disappointe.l.
OBISPPELO, o-bis-peel'-lyo, sm.
dim. 1. Boy-bishop, a chorister boy
dressed like a bishop, and allowed
to imit.ate a bishop. 2. A little
bisliop, a title given by students in
universities to new-comers. 3. A
large black ]>udding ; a pork or
beef sausage. 4. Rump or croup
of a fowl.
OBI'SPO. o-bis'-po. sm Bishop.
Obispo de anillo or de tituh, Bishop
in ixirtihiis. Obispo auxiliary As-
sistant bishop.
OBITUA'RK, j-be-too-ar'-e-o,
sm. Obituary, a register of burials.
OBJECKJ'N, ob-he.th-e-on\ sf.
Objection, opposition, exception.
OB.JETA'R, ob-hay-tar', va. To
object, to oppose, to remonstrate.
OBJETIVAiME'NTE, ad. Ob-
jectiyely.
OBJETI'VO, VA, ob-hay-tee'-vo,
vah, a. Objective, belonging to the
object, presented as an object.
OBJE'TO, ub-/iay'-toe,' sm. 1.
Object, design, end, aim. 2. Ob-
ject, something presented to the
senses. 3. Object, tlie sul)ject of a
science.
OBLACIO'N, o-blath-e-on', sf.
Oblation, offering, gift.
OBLA'DA, o-blah'-dah, sf. Fu-
neral offering of bread tVir the souls
of the deceased.
OBLAPI'E, o-blah-pee'-ay, sf.
The act of hauling a ship or barge
along with ropes.
OBLA'TA, o-bhh'-tah, sf. 1. Rum
of money given to the church to
defi-ay the ex[)ense of bread, wine,
candles, &e. for celebrating mass.
2. Host and chalice offered before
being consecrated in the celebration
of the mass. Incensar la ohlata,
To give incense to the offering.
OBLE'A, o-bhiy'-ah, sf. Wafer,
paste made to close letters.
OBLEERI'A, o-bbiy-er-ee'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Art of making wafers.
OBLEE'RO, o-bliy-er'-o, sm. One
who sells or cries wafers about the
streets
OBLICUAME'NTE, ad. Oblique-
l,y, glancingly.
■ OBLICUIDA'D, o-hle-coo-e-dad',
sf. Obliquity, deviation from physi-
cal rectitude.
OBLI'CUO, cuA, o-Iilee'-coo-o, aft,
a. Oblique, not direct, not perpen-
dicular, not parallel, crooked.
OBLIE'R, o-ble-er', sm. Confec-
tioner, who provides wafers or
cakes for the voval family of Spain.
OBLlGACdO'N, od,le-tjath-e-on',
sf. 1. Obligation, the binding power
of an oath, vow, or duty ; contract.
2. Provision-office, the place where
provisions are sold, pursuant to a
jirevious contract.—/;/. 1. Charac-
ter aijtl integrity which a man
mustr*^^ei*s to be worthy of es-
teem. -^^ hombre de obligaciones,
He is a nvan of integrity and honor.
2. Family which one is obliged to
maintain. £sta cargado de obliga-
ciones, He has a large family to
support. 3. Engagements.
OBLIGA'DO," o-ble-gah'-dm, sm..
1. Contractor who engages to sup-
ply a city with some kind ol pro-
visions. 2. (Law) OLl'Wu, one
bound by a contract.
OBLIGA'DO, DA, o-ble-gali'-doe,
dah, a. and/*». of Obligar. Obliged,
bound, indeoted.
OBLIGA'NTE, o-bU-gan'-tay,
pa. Obligating, imposing.
OBLIGA'R; o-ble-gar', va. 1. To
oblige, to compel, to bind, to con-
strain, to necessitate. 2. To oblige,
to confer fiivors, to lay obligations
of gratitude.
OBLIGATO'RIO, ria, o-ble-gah-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Obligatory, binding,
coereive.
OBLO'N, V. Flor de oblon.
OBLO'NGO, GA, ob-lon'-go, ga\
a. Oblong.
OBN(J'XIO, xiA, iib-nok'-se-j, ah,
a. Oljnoxiiins, hurtful.
OBO'E, o-lio'-ay, sin. 1. Hautboy,
a musical wind instrument, corne-
muse. 2. Player on the hautboy.
O'BOLO, o'-bol-o, sw. 1. O bolus,
Athenian money. 2. Obole, a
weight of twelve grains.
6'BRA, o'-braKsf. 1. Work, any
thing made. 2. Work, writings of
an author. 3. Work, a new build-
ing on wliich men are at work. 4.
The repairs made in a house. 5,
Work, every moral action. 6.
Means, virtue, power. 7. Toil,
work, labor, employment. Obraa
pias, Cliaritable funds or establish-
ments. Ohra de retacitos. Patch-
work. Ohra de taracea, Checkered
work. Obra de cada dia, Some-
thing made according to the exi-
gencies of the day. Hacer mala
obra, To cause a loss of time.
Obra de arte nmyor, Masterly piece
of work. Poner por obra, To set
at work. Obras de marea, (Nau.)
Graving, calking, and paying a
ship's bottom. Obras muertaa,
(Nau.) Upperworks of a ship.
bbras vivas, (Nau.) Quick or lower
works, the part of a ship which is
under water when loaded. Ob?'a
de or a obra de. Nearly, about, more
or less.
OBRA'DA, o-brah'-dah, sf. As
much ground as two mules or oxen
can jilongli in a day.
OBRADO'R, HA, o-brah-dore', ah,
s. 1. Workman or workwoman, ar-
tificer, mechanic. 2. Work-shrp.
Obradores, (Nau.) Work-shop c
working-places in a doek-vard.
OBRADU'RA, o-braK-doo'-rah,
sf. That which is expressed at eve
ry press- fnll in oilmills
' OBRA'.JE. n-biahr-hay, sm. 1.
Manufacture, any thing made by
art. 2. Manufactory, work-shop.
(Amer.) A manufactory of coarse
cloth, baize, and other woollen
stuffs. It is used as a house of
correction, where persons guilty i>f
small offences are confined, and
obliged to work hard for a cettain
time.
OBRA.JE'RO, o-brah-her'-o, sm.
1. Foreman, overseer. 2 Qnartor-
man in a duck-vard.
OBRA'NTE,' u-bran'-tay, pa.
Acting, working.
OBRA'R, o-brai-', va. 1. To work,
to manufacture. 2. To ojierate,, to
produce effects ; to act, to have
agency. 3. To operate, to produce
the desired etteet : applied to medi-
cines. 4. To put into practice, m^
execute; to construct, to edify. 5.
To ease nature.
OBREl'CIO'N, obrep-thieh-m',
sf Obreption, false narr.ation t.^
btain somcjwul.
IBREPW'lAMEiNTE, ad.
Falsely, deceijrtiilly.
OBREPTI€lO," CIA, ob-r en- teeth' -
t-o, ah. a. Obreptitious, ootained
by a false statement of matters ol
fact, by deceit, or surprise.
OBRERI'A, o-bray-ree'-:t'i, sf. 1,
Ta.sk of a workman. 2. Mcnej
destined for the repairs of a. church.
OBRE'R(J, RA, o-brer'-o, ah, s. 1.
Worker, workman, day-laborer. 2.
Missionary. 3. Prebendary who
superintends the repairs of church
461
OBS
OBS
occ
buiklincrs. 4. Person who collects
aioiiev tor the buildins of churches.
OBkl'TA, o-hree'-iah, ./. dim.
Small or little work.
OBRI'ZO, ZA, o-hredh'-o^ ah, a.
Pure, refined : applied to trold.
OBSCENAME'NTE, ^ad. Ob-
Bcenelv.
OBSCENIDA'D, obs-then-e-dud',
*/. Obscenity, impurity, unchastity,
lewdness.
OBSCE'NO, NA, ohs-then'-o. ah,
a. Obscene, impure, lewd, lustful.
OBSCURACIO'N, ohs-coor-ath-e-
oti\ nf. V. Obsctridad.
OBSCURAME'NTE, ad. 1. Ob-
scurely, darkly, faintly, abstrusely.
2. Obscurely, privately. 3. Ob-
scurely, confusedly, not plainly. 4.
Indecently.
OBSCU'EAS (A'), ohs-coor'-as,
ah, ad. Obscurely, darkly.
OBSCURECE'K, ohs-coor-eth-er',
va. 1. To obscure, to darken. 2.
To impair the lustre of things. 8.
To fill with gloom or darkness. 4.
To cloud, to confuse. 5. To deni-
grate. 6. To render a subject less
intelligible by extravagant ideas
and pedantic language. 7. (Pict.)
To use deep shades. — v. impers.
To grow dark. — it. To disappear,
to be lost.
OBSCURECIMIE'NTO, ohs-coor-
eth-e-me-fti'-toe, srn. Obscuration,
the act of darkening.
( Yo ohsci/rezco, yo ohscnrezca /
from Ohscnrecer. V. Conocer.)
OBSCURIDA'D, ohs-eoor-e-dad',
if. 1. Obscurity, darkness. 2.
Cloudiness, gloominess, opacity,
density. 3. Obscurity, darkness
of meaning, abstruseness, con-
fusedness. 4. The meanness of a
stock whence a family or any other
thing proceeds. 5. Insitrnificancc.
OBSCU'RO, RA, ohs-cuo)-'-o, ah,
a. 1. Obscure, dark, gloomy. 2. Ob-
scure, unintelligible, confused, ab-
struse. 3. Obscure, little known,
unknown. 4. (Pict.) Dark, deep,
heavy. Andar a, ohscuras or a ex-
curas, (Met.) To grope in the dark,
to proceed in a business without
ancterstanding its nature or prin-
ciples.
OBSECRACIO'N, o6-.wi/-m/<//-f-
•Mt', sf. Obsecration, entreaty, suji-
plieation.
OBSECUE'NTE, ob-my-coo-en' -
iaif, a. Obsequious, obedient.
'tJBSEQUIADO'R, ra, oh-say-ke-
%h-dore', ah, a. and «. (Littl. us.) V.
Obsequiante.
OBSEQUIA'NTE, ob-say-Tce-ar,'-
tay, pa. and s. Obsequious : nr-
tier, gallant.
OBSEQUIA'R, oh-say-ke-ar', la.
To court, to wait upon, to serve, to
obey.
l)BSE'QUTAS, oh-Miy'-ke-as, sf.
■pi. Obsequies. V. E.xEcjriAS.
OBSE'QUIO, ol-say'-ke-o, sm.
Obsequiousness, complai.sance, ci-
vility, desire of pleasing. En or
j}or tihseqriio </y. For the sake of,
out of respect to.
ORSEQUIOSAME'NTE, ad. Ob-
seouiouslv, flntterin£r, obediently.
OBSEciUIO'SO, SA, o}>-say-ke-os'-
w, mil, a. Obsequious, obedient,
compliant, obliging, atteiitiye, ofR-
iiious.
OBSERVACTO'N, ob-ser-^ nth-e-
on', nf. 1. Observation, the act of
observing ; remark, note. Ohser-
462
vackmes sneltas, Desultory remarks.
2. Obseryance, careful obedience.
OBSERVADO'R, ra, ob-ser-vah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Observer, remarker.
2. Observer, one who keeps any
law, custom, or ]:)ractice.
OBSERVADO'R, oh-ser-vah-
dore', sm. An astronomer.
OBSERVA'NCIA, ol-ser-van'-
tliith-ah, sf. 1. Observance, respect,
reverence, regard. 2. Attentive
practice, obedience, observation,
ritual practice. 3. The original
state of some religious oi'ders, in
contradistinction to their reformed
condition. Pone?' en oJ'Serixincia,
To execute punctually whatever is
ordered.
OBSERVA'NTE, oh-ser-van -tay,
pa. and a. Observant, respectfully
obedient ; observing. — sm. Monk
of certain branches of the order of
St. Francis.
OBSERVANTEME'NTE, ad.
Observingly.
OBSERVA'R, oh-ser-mr', va. 1.
To observe, to regard attentively.
2. To observe, to notice, to mincl,
to heed. 3. To observe, to keep
religiously or ritually, to follow. 4.
To obey, to execute with punctu-
ality and exactness. Observar Ui
altura, (Nan.) To take the meridi-
an altitude. 5. (Astr.) To observe
OBSEKVATO'RIO, ob-ser-vah-
tor'-e-o, sm. Observatory, a place
for astronomical observations.
OBSESIO'^^^>*-se«-se-on', */. Ob-
session, the first attack of' Satan
previous to possession.
OBSE'SO, sa, ob-ses'-so, sah, a.
Beset, tempted, as with evil spirits.
OBSIDl A'N A, ob-se-de-ah'-nah,
sf. Obsidian stone.
OBSIDIONA'L, oh-se-de-ov^aV,
a. Obsidinnal. belonging to a siege.
OBSISTE'NTE, a. (Arch.) Reso-
nant, resounding: applied to a
wall or builditiff.
OBSOLE'TO, TA, ob-so-lay'-to€,
tah, a. Obsolete, out of use.
OBSTA'CULO, obs-tah'-coo-lo,
sm. Obstacle, impediment, obstruc-
tion, clos, hinderance.
OBSTA'NCIA, .<>f. (Obs.) V. Ob-
JECION.
OBSTA'NTE, obs-tan'-tay, pa.
Withstanding : seldom used except
in the phrase, no obstante. Notwith-
standing, neveriheless.
OBSTA'R, obs-tar', vn. To op-
pose, to obstruct, to hinder, to
withstand.
( )BSTIN ACIO'N, obs~te-nath-e-
on'. .if. Obstinacy, stubbornness,
(ibduracv.
OBST'TNADAME'NTE, ad. Ob-
stinately, stubbornly, inflexibly.
OBstlNA'DO, i)A, ob.i-te^.ah<-
doe, duh, a. Obstinate, obdurate,
headstrong, opinionated. — pp. of
Obstinarse.
( )BSTINA'RSE, ols-te-n/irs'-say,
vr. To be obstinate.
OBSTRUCCIO'N, o^«-<TOOc-<7(i«^-
on', *;/. (Med.) Obstruction in the
vessels of the bod v.
f)BSTRUCTl'V6, VA, obs-trooc-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Obstructive, obstru-
ent.
OBSTRUT'R, ohs-tfoo-h-', va. To
obstruct or Jilock up the natural
passages of the body. — vr. To be
obstructed or cliokcd: applied to
an opening or aperture.
OBTEMPERA'R, ob-tem-per-ar',
va. (Obs.) To obtemperate, to obey
OBTENCIO'N, ob-tenth-e-on', sj
Attainment, obtainment, the act oi
attaining or obtaining.
OBTENE'R, ob-ten-er', va. 1. To
attain, to obtain, to procure. 2. Tc
preserve, to maintain.
( Vo olitengo, obtenga ; obtive, oh-
tuviera ; from Obtener. V. Tener.)
OBTE'NTO, ob-ten'-toe, sm. Bo-
nefice, prebend, living.
OBTENTO'R, sm. One who ob
tains a living on being ordained
priest.
OBTESTACIO'N, ob-tes-tath-e-
on', sf. Obtestation, supplication,
entreaty, menace.
OBT'USAME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Obtuselv.
OBTUSA'NGULO, ob-toos-an'-
goo-lo, s. and a. Obtuse angle ; ob-
tusaiiffular.
OBTU'SO, SA, ob-too^-go, sah, a.
1. Obtuse, blunt, not pointed; not
shrill. 2. Obtuse, dull.
OBU'E, o-boo'-ay, sm. Hautboy ;
player on the hautboy.
OBIT'S, o-boos', .sm: Howitzer,
howitz, a kind of mortar used for
firing shells and grape-shot.
OBVEN ClO'N, ob-vcv^thieh-m,.',
sf. A casual profit, obvention.
OBVENTPCIO, CIA, ob-ven-teeth'
e-o, ah, a. Casual, accidental.
OBVIA'R, ob-ve-ar', va. To obvi-
ate, to prevent. — vn. To oppose.
O'BVIO, VIA, ob'-ve-o, ah, a. Ob-
vious, evident.
OBYE'CTO, TA, 6b-je^^-toe, tah,
a. (Met.) Interposed.
OBYE'CTO, ob-jecf-toe, sm. V.
Objecion and Re'plica.
O'CA, o>-cah, sf. 1. (Orn.) Goose.
Anas anser, L. 2. (Bot.) Oca oxalis.
Oxalis oca, L. 3. Kind of game
called royal goose.
OCA'L, o-aiV, sm. 1. Pod or cone
of silk formed by two silk -worms
together. 2. A coarse sort of silk.
— a. Applied to very delicate sweet
pears and other fruits.
OCALEA'R, o-cah-lay-ar', vn.
To make pods : applied to silk-
worms.
OCASIO'N, o-cas-se-on', sf. 1.
Occasion, opportunity, juncture,
convenience. S. Occasion, acci-
dental cause or motive. 3. Danger.
risk. Pmierse en ocasion., To ex-
pose one's self to danger ; to put
one in jeopardy. Asir la oc^eii'n
por la vietena or por los cabellos,
(Coll.) To take time by the forelock.
OCASIONA'DO, DA, o-cas-se-on^
ah'-d<ie, dah, a. Provoking, vexjt-
tious, insolent; perilous.—^/), of
OCASIONAR.
OCASIONADO'R, ra, o-cas-se-
on-ah-dore' , ah, s. Occasioner, one
that causes or )iromotes.
OCASIONA'L, o-cas-se-ov^al', i.
Occasional, extemporaneous.
OCASIONALME'NTE, ad. Oc-
casionally.
OCASIONA'R, o-ca.ise-oiirar',
va. 1. To cause, to occasion; to
move, to excite. 2. To eiidanirer.
OCASIONCPLLA, fta, sf. dim.
of Ocasion.
OCA'SO, o-cas'-.9o. sm. 1. Occi-
dent, the west. 2. Deatli.
OCCl DENTA'L, oc-thieh-dtn-
taV. a. Occidental, western.
OtCI 1 ) E'N T E, oc-thifh-dm'-tay
sm. Occident, the west.
I
I
I
i
OCT
OCU
ODR
OCCIPITA'L, oc-tltkh-p€-tal\ a.
Occipital, a bone in tlie hinder part
of the head.
OCCIPU'CIO, oc-thkk-pooth'-e-o,
an. Occiput.
OCCISKJ'N, oc-tJites-e-o/i.', y.
(Obs.) Occisioii, murder, killiiig.
OCCl'SO, SA, oc-thieii'-go, sah, a.
(Obs.) Alurdered, killed. Toner de
Ofclso, To blow tlie bugle-horn, iu-
dieatintr the death of the game.
OCEA'NO, (>-thiy-ah'-n,o, sni. 1.
The ocean. 2. Any vast expanse.
OCEA'NO, a. Oee:in, oceanic.
OCHA'VA, o-k-Aah'-vah, xf. The
eighth part of any thing, dcluivas
d-el moUnete, (Nau.) The whelps of
the windlass.
OCHAVA'DO, DA, o-tehaJi-vah'-
doe, dth, a. Octagonal, eight-sided.
pp. of OCHAVAR.
OCHAVA'R, o-tchah-var', m. To
form an octagon.
OCIIAVEA'E, o-tchah-vay-ar' .,
vn. To be divided into eighths.
OCHA'VO, o-tchah'-w, sm. 1. A
small Spanish brass coin, valued at
two maravedies. 2. Any thing oc-
tagonal.
OCIIE'XTA, o-tchen'-iih, a.
Eight
S
OCHENTANA'L, o-tcheti-tan-
nyaV, a. (Obs.) Having eighty
years.
OCHENTO'N, NA, o-tchen-tone',
ah, a. Eiglitv years old.
O'CHO, o'-'tchti, ■•)/». and a. 1.
Eight. 2. Eight, the figure 8. 3.
A card with eigiit marks. £1. ocho
de M>irzo, The eighth of March. 4.
(Prov.) The fourth part of a pint of
wine.
OCHOCIE'NTOS, o-tchoth-e-en.'-
toa. a. Eight hundred.
OCHOSE'N, o-tchos-sen', sm. The
smallest coin among the ancient
Spaniards.
OCIA'K, oth-e-ar', va. To disturb
one in the performance of a busi-
ness.— «». To loiter, to spend time
carelessly.
O'CIO, oth'-e-o, sm. 1. Leisure,
freedom from business; vacancy of
mind. 2. Pastime, diversion.
OCIOSAME'NTE, ad. Idly, use-
lessly.
OClOSIDA'D, oth-e-os-8e-dad<,
ef. Idleness, laziness, sluggishness,
leisure.
OCIO'SO, SA, otli-e-os'-so, sah, a.
Idle, lazy, fruitless, unprofitable ;
foppish.
OCLOCRA'CIA, o-clo-crath'-e-ah,
sf. Ochlocracy, government by the
multitude.
OCOZOA'L, o-coth-o-aV , sm,.
Mexican serpent.
OCOZO'L, o-cotli-oV, sm. (Bot.)
Sweet-gum liquid amber. Liquid
amber styraciflua, L.
O'CKE, o'-cray, sm. Ochre, a
brown or yellow earth.
OCRO'tO, sm. V. Onocrotalo.
OCTAE'DRO, oc-tah-ay'-dro, sm.
03tahedron.
OCTAGON A'L, a. Octagonal.
OCTA'GONO, N.\, oe-tah' -go-no,
nah, a. Having eight sides and an-
gles.
OCTA'GONO, oc-tah'-go-no, sm.
An octasron.
OCTANGULA'R, oc-ta'n^goo-lar> ,
a. Octangular.
OCTA'NTE, oc-tan'-tay, sm.. Oc-
tant, an instrument containing the
eighth part of a circle.
OCTA'VA, oc-tah'-vah, sf. 1. Oc-
tave, a space of eight days after a
church festival. 2. Octave, the
eighth day after some peculiar fes-
tival. 3. '(Mus.) Octave.
OCTAVA'R, oc-t,th-vitr', vn. 1.
To form octaves on stringed instru-
ments. 2. To deduct the eighth
part.
OCTAVA'RIO, oc-Uih-var'-e-o,
sm. Festival continued eight davs.
( )CTAVPLLA, oc-tah-'ceel'-ly'ah,
sf. 1. Half-piut f(>r excise taken on
the retail of vinegar, oil, and wine.
2. (Mus.) Octave'.
OCTAVl'N, oc-tah-veen', am.
Flageolet.
OCTA'VO, oc-tak'-vo, sm. \. Kn
eighth. 2. In Ameriea, the oli-
spring of a quarteron or quadroon
man and a white woman, or vice
versa.
OCTA'VO, VA, a. Eighth ; octave,
octonary. Un libro en octuvo, An
octavo volume.
OGTOGENA'RIO, ria, oc-to-hen-
ar'-e-o, ah, a. Octogenary, ciglity
years old.
OCTOGENTE'SIMO, oc-toe-len-
tes'-se-mo, a. Eight hundredth.
OCTVGE'SUlO, oc-toe-/ies'-se-jno,
a. Eightieth.
OCTOPE'TALA, oc-tm-pay'-tah-
lah, a. iBot.) Octopetalous.
OCTOSILA'BICO, ca, OCTOSP-
LABO, BA, oe-toe-se-liih'-he-co, cah,
a. Octosyllabic.
OCTd'STILO, oe-tos'-te-h, sm.
(Arch.) Octostvle.
OCTUAGE'SIMO, ma, oc-too-aJi-
hesf-se-inn. tnnh, a. Eightieth.
OCTU'BRE, oc-too'-hray, sm. Oc-
tober.
OCTU'PLO, PLA, oc-too'-plo,pl<.ih,
a. Octuple, eight-fold.
OCULA'R, o-c(>o-^(//'', a. Ocular.
Testigo ocular, Eye-witness. Di-
erites oculares. Eye-teeth. — sm. Eye-
glass.
OCULARME'NTE, ad. Ocularly.
OCULI'STA, o-cuo-Ue^-Uh, sm.
Oculist.
0(JULTA'BLE, o-cml-tahJ-llay,
a. (Littl. us.) Coneealable.
OCULTACIO'N,o-TOc/^;;«</j-(?-o»',
sf. 1. Concealment, hiding. 2.
( Ast.) Oceultation of a star or pla-
net. 3. (Law) With intention to
steal, emliezzlement.
OCULTADO'R, RA, o-coo'-t-th-
dore', ah, s. Hider, concealer.
OCULTAME'NTE, ad. Secretly,
hiddenly.
OCULTA'R, o-cool-Utr', va. 1. To
hide, to conceal, to disguise, to se-
crete, to mask, to hoodwink, to
cloak. 2. To keep back, to keep
secret. (Law) Intending to steal
the article hidden, to embezzle.
OCU'LTO, TA, o-cool'-tm, tuh, a.
Hidden, concealed, occult, secret,
clandestine. Be oculto, Incog, in-
cognito. En oculto, Secretly, in se-
cret.
OCUPACIO'N, o-coo-path-e-on',
sf. Occupation; business, concern;
employment, ottice, pursuit ; action.
OCUPA'DA, o-coo-pah'-dah, sf.
(Low) V. Prenada.
OCUPA'DO,/j,n. ofOcrPAR. Es-
tar ociipado. To be engaged. Ser
un honuire ociipado. To be an active
man of business, or constantly em-
ployed in business.
OCUPADO'R, o-coo-pah-d4/re',
sm. Occupier, possessor, "ccupant.
OCUPA'NTE, o-coo-pan'-tay, pa.
and .«. Occupant; an actual poases-
sor of lands.
OCUPA'K, o-coo-par', va. 1. To
occu]iy, to take possession of. 2
To hold an employ, to fill a i>ublio
station. 3. To occn|)y, to linsy, to
employ, to give eniploymcnt. 4.
To disturb, to interrupt, to obstruct
.5. To inhabit a hou^. 6. (Met.)
To occupy or gain the attention. —
vr. To occupy, to follow business.
OCU UKE'NCI A, o-»m-ren>-
thieh-ali, sf. 1. Occurrence, accident,
incident, occasion. Ocurrencia de
acreedores. Meeting of creditors to
divide the debtor's eftects. 2. Idea
which occurs to the mind. Ocur-
renria or ocurrencia saluda, (Coll.)
A wittv .«allv.
OCURRE'NTE, o-coor-ren'-tay.
pa. Occurring ; obvious.
OCURKI'R, o-coor-re-ir', vn. 1.
To meet, to go to meet, to antici-
pate, 2. To occur, to luippen, to
fall on the same day ; applied to
two feasts of ditferent solemnities.
3. To obviate, to make opposition
to. 4. To repair, to proceed. Me
ociirrenna idea, i(Jon.) A thought
strikes me. — v. impers. To occur, to
be presented to the memory or at-
tention.
OCU'RSO, o-co>n-'-t n. (Obs.)
Concourse or meeting of ditferent
persons or things in the same place.
0T3A, o'-dal, gf. 1. Ode, a lyric
poem. 2. Ode, a poem written to
be set to music.
ODIA'R. o-de-ar', va. To hate, to
abhoi^ to detest. — cr. To hate one
another.
0*010, o'-de-o, sm. Hatred, ab-
horrence, detestation, malevolence.
OWOSAME'NTE, ad. Odiously,
hatefnllj.
ODIOSI DAT), o-de-os-se-dad,!,
sf. Hatefulnes**, odiowsness,
odium.
ODIO'SO, SA, o-ile-os'-m, sah, a.
Odious, hatefnl, detestable.
ODISE'A, o-dh-my'-ah, -f. The
Odyssey, a poem written by Ho-
mer.
ODO'METKO, o-dce'-may-tro,
sm. Instrument for isiea><uriDg the
road j)assed over.
ODONTA'LXtIA, o-don-taV-he-
ah, sf. Odontalgia, the tooth-aehe.
ObONT A'LG ICO, o-dim-tal'-h«-
co, sm. Odontalgie, resnedy for the
tooth-aehe.
ODORA'BLE, »-dm--ah'-hlay, a.
(Obs.) Odorous, odorate.
ODORA'TO, «». (()b«.) V. Ol-
FATO.
ODORIFERI'SIMO, ma, a. Very
fragrant, odoriferous,
ODORT'FERO, ka, o-,ior-ee'-fer-
0, ah, a. Odoriferous, firagrant, per-
fumed.
O'DRE, o'-dray, sm. 1, Bag gene-
rally used for wine, oil, and other
liquids, connnonly made of a dress-
ed goat-skin ; a leather bottle lined
with pitch. 2. (Joe.) Drnnfeard.
ODRECI'LLO, o-drM-ttt'-ly»^
sm. dhn. A small leathern or goat-
skin bag, for wine and otherliqnors.
ODRERl'A, o-dray-ree'-osh, sf.
Shop where leather bottles are made
or sold.
ODRE'RO, o-dray'-ro, sm. One
who makes ordeals in leather bot-
tles.
ODREZUE'LO, o-dreth-oo-ay'-lo,
463
OFl
OFU
OJE
BTn. dim. A little leathern bottle or
flask.
ODRI'NA, o-dree'-nnh, sf. (Obs.)
1. Ux-skin biitr- "2. Druukard.
OE D I C N E'M O, o-ay-deec-nay'-
mo, sin. (Orn.) Stone-curlew.
OE'NAS, o-ay'-nas, sf. Stock-
dove, wood-r)igeon.
OENA'TE, o-ay-nnh'-tay, sf.
(Orn.) Fallow finch, stone-chatter.
OESNOKUE'STE, ')-fs-«w-o<>-es'-
Uiy, sin. \Vest-nort!i-west.
OE'STE, o-es'-t<iy, sm. 1. West
wind. 2. Point where the sun sets
at the equinoxes. Oeste cnarta al
iwrte, West-bv-north. Oeste cuar-
ta al sur, West-by-sonlh. Oeste
sudeste and oesudveste, West-south-
west.
OFENDEDO'K, ra, ofen-day-
dore', ah, s. V. Ofensor and Ofen-
SOKA.
OFENDE'R, ofen-der', va. To
offend, to harm, to injure, to make
angry. — vi'. To be vexed or dis-
pleased ; to take offence. Ofnderse
del aire, To be of an iri-itable dispo-
sition.
OFE'XSA, nfen'-sah, sf. Otfenee,
miurv, transoressiou, crime.
■ 'OFENSIO'N, o-fen-se-on', sf. Of-
fence, Errievance; injurv.
OFENSl'VA, o-feri^see'-vah, a.
Offensive : applied to arms. V.
Ofensivo.
_ OFENSIVAME'NTE, ad. Offen-
sively, injuriously.
OFENSI'VO, VA, o-fen-see'-vo,
vah, a. 1. Offensive, displeasinar,
disgusting. 2. Assailant, not de-
fensive.
OFENSI'VO, sm. Any thing
which serves as a defence orrcmedv.
OFENSlJ'E, ofen-sore\ sm. Of-
fender.
OFENSO'RA, ofen-sor'-ah, sf.
Offendrer's, a woman that offends.
OFEEE'NTE, o-fer-en'-tay, sm.
Offerer, one who offers.
OFE'ETA, ofer'-tah, sf. Offer,
promise ; trift, offering.
OFERTO'EIO, o-fcr-tor'-e-o, s?7i.
Offertory, the act of offering ; the
thing offered ; the part of the mass
where the priest oftei's up the host
and wine.
OFIOIA'L, o-feeth-e-al', sm. 1.
Workman, artificer, tradesman ;
journeyman. Buen. ofciul, A first-
rate hand, a eood operative. Oficia^
de gvarnicionero, A journeyman
harness-maker. 2. Officer who holds
a commission in the army or navy.
3. Clerk in a public office. Ofciul
mayor de la secretaria de estado,
First under secretary of the state
department. Oficial mayor. Chief
clerk. 4. Hangman, executioner.
5. (Prov.) Butcher, one who cuts up
and retails meat. 6. Municipal ma-
gistrate. Oficutl de la sala, Actuary
in criminal causes. Oficial general
de mar, (Nau.) Flag-officer. Ofci-
ales de ki mayor in. Adjutants. Es
haenoficial, He is a clever workman;
he is a good officer.
OFIClA'L, ofeeth-e-aV, a. Offi-
cial, ]iertaining to a public charge.
OFICIA'T-A, o-feeth-e-ah<-lah, sf.
She who is occupied at work or
business, wrirk woman.
OFICIALA'ZO, ofeeth-e-al-atV-
o, sm. aunm. A skilful workn\an.
OFICIALE'.TO, o-feeth-e-ah-Uiy'-
lio sm,. dim. A petty worknum.
< iFIC : ALI'A, o-/eeth-e-ah-lee'-ah,
464
sf. 1. Clerk's place in a pubHc office.
Oficialia mayor, Chief clerkship. 2.
Artist's working-room.
OFICIALIDA'D, ofeeth-e^ah-le-
dad', if. Body of officers of an army
or regiment.
OFICIA'R, o-feeth-e-ar', va. To
officiate, commonly in worship ; to
minister.
OFICI'NA, ofeetJi-ee'-nali, sf. 1.
Work-shop. 2. Office, counting-
house. Oficinas, Offices, the lower
apartments in houses, such as cel-
lars.
OFICINA'L, o-feeth-e-naV, a. Of-
ficinal, applied to the drugs pre-
pared by apothecaries.
OFICINl'STA, o-fe-tUn-is'-tah,
sm. Any one employed in a public
or a secretary's office.
OFPCIO, o-feetli'-e-o, sm. 1. Of-
fice, employ, work, occupation,
ministry. 2. Function, operation.
3. Official letter. 4. Trade, business ;
craft. 5. Notary's office. 6. Bene-
fit, service. Correr Men el of do. To
make the most of a place or office.
De ofcio. Officially, by duty, not by
request. Mosu de ofcio. An under-
servant in the king's palace. I'ener
ofcio. To be rotten : spoken of
spoiled olives. Tomarlo par ofcio.
To do a thing frequently. Ofcio de
hoca or de la hoca. Purveyor to the
king. Oficios, Solemn church ser-
vice or divine service.
OFICIONA'EIO,o-/V«/'7;-«-o;i-ff;''-
e-o,sm.. Booktontaining the canoni-
cal offices.
OFICIOSAME'NTE, ad. Offici-
ouslv.
OFICIOSIDA'D, o-feeth-e-os-se-
dad', sf. 1. Diligence, application to
business. 2. Officiousness.
OFICIO'SO, SA, ofeeth-e-os'-so,
sak, a. 1. Officious, diligent, atten-
tive to business, compliant, accom-
modating. 2. Officious, meddling,
forward. Ifentira ofcioso, False-
hood, useful to some and injurious
to none.
OFEECEDO'E, ofreth-ay-dore',
sm. Offerer.
OFEECE'R, o-freth-er', va. 1. To
offer, to make an offer, to hold out.
2. To present. 3. To exhibit, to
manifest. 4. To dedicate, to conse-
crate. 5. To go to drink in a tavern.
- -m\ To offer, to occur, to present
itself.
OFEECIMIE'NTO, ofreth-e-me-
en'-toe, sm. 1. Offer, promise, offer-
ing. 2. Occurrence, incident. 3.
Extemporary discourse.
OFRE'NDA, o-fren'-dah, sf. Of-
fering, oblation, srift.
OFRENDA'R, ofren-da?-', va. 1.
To present offerings to God. 2. To
contribute towardssome end or pur-
pose.
( Yo ofrezco, yo ofrezca ; from
Ofrecer. A''. Conocer.)
'OFTA'LMIA, of-taV-me-ah, sf.
Ophtliahnv, a disease of the eyes.
OFTA'LMICO, of-tal'-me-co, a.
Ophthahnic.
OFTALMOGRAFI'A, of-tal-mo-
grahfee'-ah, sf. Oiihthalmography,
a minute dcscri])tion of the eve.
OFTALMOLO'GIA, xf. Op'hthal-
m(ilot.'v, discour>e u]ion the eve.
OFTAL.MOSrO'PIA, nf-tal-mos-
co'-pe-ah, sf. Ophthalmoscopy, exa-
mination of the eye.
OFUSCACIO'IS-, OFUSCAMI-
E'NTO, ofoo8-cath-e-on', ofoos-cah-
me-eu toe, ». Obfuscatiou, dimness
of the sight; confused reason.
OFUSCA'R, ofoos-CLir', va. To
obfu-scate, to darken, to render ob •
seure. Ofuscar la razon or cl enten
dimiento, To disturb the mind, t'
confuse the judgment. (Met.) T
dazzle.
OPDO, DA, o-ee'-doe, duh, pp. ol
Orn. Heard. Le oidas or jior oidas
By hearsay.
OI'DO, o-ee'-doe, si7u 1. The sense
of hearing. 2. Ear, organ of hear-
ing. 3, Ear, power of judging of
harmony. 4. Touch-hole of a gun.
Estd sordo de un oido, He is deaf of
one ear. Lisonjear el oido. To tickle
the ear, to flatter. Ka/ar los oidos,
To refuse a hearing. lialAar aloido,
To whisper in one's ear. Dolor de
oidos, Ear-ache. Hacer or tener oidos
de mercader, (Met.) To lend a deaf
ear. Tener luen oido, To have a
quick ear. Llegar a oidos or a su>
oidos, To come to one's ears oj
knowledge. De oidas, By hearsay
OIDO'R, o-e-d(/re', sm. 1. Hearer,
one who hears. 2. One of the judges
of the A'udiencia, or supreme court,
in several provinces of Spain, who.
together with the other members ol
said court, is authorized to hea^
pleadinars and decide law-suits.
OIDORPA, o-e-dor-ee'-ah, sf. Of-
fice or dignity of an oidor.
( Yo oigo, oiga, oyera / cl oyo. V.
Om.)
OPE, o-ir', va. 1. To hear, to lis-
ten. Oir campanadas y no sale)
donde. To hear without understand-
ing. 2. To understand, to compre-
hend. 3. To assist at the leeturca
on some science or art, in order to
study it. Oir misa. To as>ist at or
hear mass. Oyes or oye Vd., I say,
do you liear ? Oigase or oigajnos-
■nos. Silence, attention. Oiga or
oigan, Exclamation of surprise. Oy,
oye, Hear 1 hear !
OJA'L, o-hul', sm. 1. Button-hole.
2. Hole throuo-h any thing.
OJALA', o-hah-laV, int. Would
to God, God grant. Ojald que el
viva, May he live. Ojald que vaya,
I wish he mav so,
OJALADE'EA, o-hal-ah-der'-ah,
sf. A woman who works button-
holes.
OJALADU'EA. o-lal-ah-doo'-
rah, sf. The set of button-holes in a
suit of clothes.
O.JALA'E, o-hd-ar', va. To make
button-holes.
OJA'NCO, sm. V. CicLopE.
OJA'ZO, sm. a nam. A large eye.
OJEA'DA, o-hay-ah'-dal, sf.
Glance, glimpse, ogle.
OJEADO'R, o-liay-aJi-dore'. sm.
One who starts game for the chase-
OJEADU'RA, o-hay-ah-doo'-rah,
sf. Act of glazing clothes.
OJEA'R, o-hay-ar', va. 1. To eye,
to view witli attention. 2. To glance
at. 3. To start game by hallooing.
4. To startle anv tiling.
OJE'O, o-ha'y'-o, sm. The act of
starting game for the chase, by hal-
looing. Echar vn oj<-o. To start and
drive the game towards the sports-
men. Irse d ojeo. To go in searcii
of anv thing.
OJ'E'RA," o-hay'-rah, sf. Bluish
circle under the lower eye-lid, in-
dicative of indisposition.
O.TERI'ZA, o-hay-reeth'-ah, »f.
Si>ifc, grudge, ill-will.
•
OJO
OJEEO'vSO, SA, OJEKU'DO, da,
o-hay-ros'-so, sah. a. Applied to per-
sons with blackisli circles under tiie
eyes.
OJE'TE, o-hay'-ta;;, sm. 1. Eye-
let-hole in clothes. 2. (Coll.) Anus.
OJETEA'DO, DA, o-Juiy tay-<th<-
doe, ddh, a. Perforated by eyelet-
holes.--/'/'. Ot'OjETEAR.
OJETEA'K, o-hiy-tay-ar', va.
To make eyelet-holes in clothes.
OJETE'kA, o-hai/-t(r'-ah, sf.
Piece of whale-bone sewed near the
eyelet-holes in clothes.
' OJIALE'GRE, o-he-ak-lay'-gray,
u Having livelv, sparkling eyes.
O.ri'TO, o-h'ee'-to€, svi. dim. A
Btnflli 6VG.
OJIENJU'TO, TA, 0-lie-en-hoo'-
toe, ta/i, a. Drv-eved.
OJIME'L, ()JiMIE'L, o-Tie-mel',
S7n. V. OXIJIEL.
OJIMOKE'NO, NA, o-he-mor-eh'-
no, na/i, a. Brown-eyed.
OJINE'GKO, qua", o-he-nay'-gro,
gmh, (I. Blark-eved.
OJIZAl'NO, NA, o-hith-ah-ee'-no,
nah, 11. Squint-eyed, moon-eyed.
(JJIZA'RCO, ca, o-hith-ar'-co,
call, It. Blue or gray-eved.
O'JO, o'-ho, sm'. l.'Tlie eye. 2.
Fye, sight, ocular knowledge. 3.
Eye of a needle. 4. Eye, any small
perforation. 5. Head formed on li-
quors ; drop of oil or grease which
swims on liquors. Ojn de (/alio, Red
sparkling wine. 6. Arch of a bridge.
7. Channel of a mill, tiu-ough which
the water falls on the wheel. 8.
Eye, care, attention, observation,
notice. 9. Lather, formed from
30ap. 10. Ojo 7?iiir(final, tijo al con-
to or al nidrgen, Marginal note,
formed of oo, with a stroke across
them. 11. (Coll.) The anus. 12.
Mesh of a net. 18. Eye or hollow in
bread or cheese. 14. iixpression of
ardent affection or endearment. A-
hrir tan.to ojo, To stare with joy. A'
cierra. ojos or d ojo^ ce/'rado/t, With-
out lie-itation ; at all events. En
tin ahrlr y cerrar de ojos, In the
twinkling of an eye. A' ojo, 1. By
the bulk or lump. 2. At the discre-
tion of another. A' ojo, d los ojos
de alguno or * sus ojos, Face to face,
in presence of any one. Al ojo, At
sight, at hand. A' ojos vistas, Ap-
parently, publicly ; barefacedly.
Ojos de hitoque, Goggle eyes. Avi-
var el ojo, To be on one's guard.
0)0 alerta, Look sharp. Gostar un
mo, To be excessively dear. Esca-
lera de ojo, A winding stair-ease.
Tener sangre en el ojo, To be prompt
and honorable in fulfilling encrase-
ments. ffacer ojo. To overbalance,
to outweigh. Ilacer del ojo, To
wink at one another, to have a se-
cret understanding. Hacerse ojos,
To be very visilant, to look with
sharp eyes. Estar empenculo hasta
los OJOS, To be deeply in debt. No
tener donde volver hs ojos, (Met.) To
be friemlless and entirely destitute.
Ojos que te vkron ir, no te volverdn
d vei; An occasion lost never re-
oiirns. Ojos que no ven, corazon que
no si^nte, (Prov.) Out of sight, out
of mind. Afal de ojo, Fascination,
eneliautinent. Mai de ojos, Eyesore.
De medifi <jo. Lurkinn-ly, concealed-
ly. Xi/ia del (jo. Eve-ball. Ojo de
la caria delanda, (Nau.) Eye of the
anchor. Ojo de gaza, (Nau.) Eye
of a strap. Ojo de la, cuna del mas-
OLI
telero, (Nau.) The fifth-hole of a
mast. Ojo de haey, 1. (Bot.) Ox-
eye. Buphthalmum, L. 2. (Coll.)
Doubloon of eiirht dollars.
OJO'SO, SA,\/. (Prov.) V. Ojk-
ROSO.
OJO'TA, o-hoe'-tah, sf. A kind of
skoe worn by Indian women.
OJUE'LO, o-hoo-ay'-h, sm. dim.
A small eye.^)/. 1. Sparkling eyes,
smiling eves. 2. (Prov.) Spectacles.
O'LA, o'-hh, sf. 1. A wave. 2.
A siidden, violent commotion.
O'LA, o'-l<ih, interj. Holloa !
OL.V'.JE, O'luh'-hay, sm. Succes-
sion of waves.
OLEA'DA, o-lay-ah'-dah, sf. 1.
Surge, swell of the sea. 2. A plen-
tiful produce of oil. 8. Violent
emotion.
OLEAGTNOSIDA'D, o-lny-ah-
he-noS'Se-dad', sf. Oleaginousness,
oilincss.
OLEAGTNO'SO, sa, o-lay-ah-Tie-
nos'-so, saJi, a. Oleairinous, oily.
OLEA'R, o-la.y-ar', va. To ad-
minister extreme unction.
OLEA'RIO, RiA, o-la.y-ar'-e-o, ah,
a. Oilv.
OLEA'STRO, o4ay-as>-tro, sm.
V. ACEBITCHE.
OLEA'ZA, o-lny-ath'-ali, sf.
(Prov.) The watery <'tregs which re-
main in the mill atler the oil hfts
been extracted.
OLECKA'NON, o-lmj-cran'-on,
sm. Olecranon, eminence behind
the elbow, to prevent the arm from
bending backwards.
OLEDE'RO, RA, o-lay-der'-o, ah,
a. Odorous, fragrant.
OT-EDO'R, RA, o-lay-dore'. ah, s.
1. vSmeller, he who smells. 2.
(Obs.) Smelling-bottle.
O'LEO, o'-la7/-o, sm. 1. Oil. V.
AcEiTE. Al oleo. In oil colors. 2.
E.xtreme unction ; the holy oil ; act
of anointing.
OLEOMIE'L, o4a.y-o-me-el', sm.
Oil of the consistence of honey.
OLEO'SO, SA, o-lay-os'-so, sak, a.
Oily, oleaginous.
{Yoh:ielo, hiiela ; oil. V. Oler.)
OLE'R, o-ler', va. 1. To smell, to
scent. 2. To smell, to find out, to
search, to scent, to discover. 3. To
pry, to inspect curiously. — vn. 1.
To smell, to strike the nostrils. 2.
To smell, to have a particular tinc-
ture or smack of any quality. Hiie-
le a hereje. He smells of heresy.
Olio a petardo. It savored of impo-
sition or fraud. HueleU el pescuezo
a cdnamo, The neck savors of the
halter. No oler Men alguna cosa,
(Met.) To bo a suspicious thinEr.
OLFATEA'R, ol-fah-tay-ar', m.
To smell, to scent.
OLFA'TO, ol-fah'-toe, sm. 1. The
smell, odor. 2. Scent, chase fol-
lowed bv the smell.
OLFATO'RIO, RL\, ol-fah-tor'-e-
o, ah, a. Olfactory.
OLI'BANO, o-lee'-hah-no, sm.
(Bot.) A gtnn-resin produced by
the Lyeian juniper. Juniperus Ly-
cian, L.
OLTE'NTE, o-le-en'-tay, pa.
Smellinar, odorous.
OLIE'RA, o-le-er'-ah, sf Vessel
in which holv oil is kept.
OLIGA'RQUIA, o-le-gar'-l-e-ah,
f. Oligarchy, a form of govern-
ment.
OLIGA'RQUICO, ca, o-k-gar'-
l-e-co, cah, a. Oligarchical.
OLO
OLIMPIA'DA, o-m.^pc an'-d4ift,
sf. «ilyin|iiad, period of four years.
OLl'M PICO, CA, o-ovm'-jM-eo, cak.
a. ( )lvmpie.
OLl'MPO, o-leem'-po, im. I
Height, eminence. 2. (Poet.) Hea-
ven.
O'LIO, o'-h-o, miv. Oil. V. OLik,<.
Al olio. In oil;
OLISCA'R, o-lis-car', va. U To
smell, to scent. 2. To investigate,
to ascertain. — vn. To stink.
OLl'VA, o-lee'-vah, sf. 1. Olive,
the fruit of the olive-tree. 2. Owl.
V. Lechuz.\. 3. Olive-tree. V.
Olivo.
OLIVA'R, o-le-var', sm. Planta-
tion of olive-trees, olive-grove,
ojive-yard.
OLlVA'RDA, o-le-var'-dah, sf.
(Bot.) (Hamray inula. Iinila visco-
sa, Willi/. P2rigerou viscosum, L.
OLIVARDI'LLA, o-le-var-deel'-
Vyah, sf. (Bot.) Strong-smelling eri-
geron. Erigeron ei'raveolens, L.
OLIVA'RSE, o-le.-war.'i'-say, vr.
To form bubbles : applied to bread.
OLIVA'STRO DE RoDAs, o-le-
vas'-tro, sm-. (Bot.) V. Linaloe.
OLIVE'RA, o-le-vay'-rah, sf.
Olive-tree. V. Olivo.
OLIVPFERO, RA, o-le-vee'-fay-
ro, rah, a. (Poet.) Producing olives,
olive-bearing.
OLIVPLLA, o-le-veel'-lyah, sf.
(Bot.) Widow-wail. Cncorum tfi-
coccon, L.
OLI'VO, o4ee'-vo, sm. (Bot.)
Olive-tree. Olea, L.
O'LLA, ol'-lyah, sf. 1. A rouu'l
earthen pot. 2. Olla, an oglio, a
dish macle of boiled meat and vege-
tables. 3. (Coll.) Stomach. 4. Any
gulf in which are whirlpools; a
whirlpool. Olla ciega, V. Ai.can-
cIa. Olki carnicera, Boiler, a ket-
tle in which lartre pieces of meat
may be boiled. Ollafetii/a, (Guini.)
Stink-pot, an earthen shell charged
with combustible materials, emit-
tinir a sutfocating smell. Olla po-
drida, Disli composed of different
sorts of meat ana vejretables boiled
together. Olla de campana, Cojiper
vessel with a cover for carrying
dressed meat.
OLLA'OS, ol-lyah'-os, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Eyelet-holes, rouml boles in
sails. Ollaos de los rizos. Reef-eye-
let holes.
OIjLA'ZA, ol-yath'-ah , sf. augnt.
A larcre ])ot or boiler.
OLLA'ZO, oUyath'-o, sm.. Blow
with a pitcher.
OLLEMO, oUjay'-ho, sm. Peel,
rind. V. IIollk.io.
OLLERI'A, ol-lye-er-ee'-ah, sf
Pottery ; a shop where earthen-
ware is sold.
OLLE'RO, ol-lye-er'-o. sm. 1.
Potter. 2. Denier in earthen-ware.
OLLI'TA, ol-lyee'-tah, sf. dim.
Pipkin, a small pot.
OLLUE'LA, ol-lyoo-eV-ah, sf.
Pit or hollow under the Adam's
apple.
OLM?:'DA, OLME'DO, ol-miy
dAih, s. Elm-grove.
0*LMO, sf. (Bot.) Elm-tree. Ul-
mus, L.
OLOTl, o-lore', sm. 1. Odor,
scent. 2. Stink, stench. 3. Hoi e,
promise, offer. 4. Cause or mot've
of suspicion. 5. (Met.) Fame, rej u-
tation. Agua de ohr, Sweet-sctnt-
ed water.
465
ONA
OPA
OPI
(.)L0EC1'T0, o-lor-thkh'-tot, f/u.
Mfn. A slig'bt smell.
OLORO'SO, SA, o-lor-os'-so, sah,
e. Odoriferous, fragrant, perfumed.
OLVIDADl'ZO, z.\, ol^ve-dah-
deeth'-o, ah, a. Short of memory,
forgetful, oblivious.
OLVIDA'DO, DA, ol-ve-dah'-doe,
flail., a. and pp. of Olvidaii. Forgut-
ton, forsaken, forlorn.
OLVIDA'R, ol-ve-diir', va. To
forget, to neglect, to omit.
OLVI'DO, olr-vee'-doe, srn. For-
getfulness, carelessness, heedless-
ness ; neglect, oblivion. Echar al
olvido or en olciJo, To forget de-
signedly, to cast in oblivion.
O'MliLA, um'-Uah, sf. (Ichth.)
Crow-lish. Scitena umbra, L.
OMBLIGA'DA, <mi-Ue-yali'-dal,,
sf. Part corresponding to the navel,
in skins of ammals.
u:SIBLrGO, om-Uee'-go, sm. 1.
Centre, or middle of a thing. 2.
Kavel-string. 3. Tlie navel. Ovir-
Hii/o de Venus, Venus navel-wort,
or penny wort na%'eI-wort. Cotyle-
don umbilicus, Z.
OMBLIGU E'E A, om-Ue-ger' -ah,
<;/. (Bot.) V. Orf.ja de abad or
MONJE.
OMBLIGUE'EO, mn-Ue-ger'-o,
3m. Bandage put upon the navel of
Bew-born ciiildren.
OMBRI'A, om-lree'-ah, .y'. Shade,
place secluded from the si;n.
OME'GA, o-nmy'-gah, sf. Ome-
fa, last letter in the Greek alpha-
et.
OlIENTA'L, o-men-taV, a. Be-
longing to the omentum.
OME'iS'TO, o-men'-toe, sm.
Omentum, the caul or covering of
the bowels.
O'MICEON, o'-me-crone, sm.
Name of the Greek short 0.
OMINA'E, o-me-nar', va. To omi-
nate, to foretoken ; to show prog-
nostics.
OMINOSAME'NTE, ad. Omi-
nously, with good or bad omen.
OMINU'SO, SA, o-me-no^-so, sah,
a. Ominous, foreboding ill.
OMISIO'N, o-Tne-se-on', sf. Omis-
Bion, carelessness, neglect, negli-
gence, heedlessness.
OMI'SO, SA, o-m£e'-so, salt, a.
Neglectful, remiss, heedless, care-
less.
OMITI'R, o-me-tir', va. To omit,
to neglect.
OMNICIE'NCIA, om^ith-e-en'-
thieh-ah, sf. Omniscience.
OMNIMODAME'NTE, ad. En-
tirely, bv all means.
OMNi'MODO, DA, om^nee'-mo-
doe, d^ih, a. Entire, total.
OMNI'PARO, RA, om-nee'-par-o,
"ih, a. (Littl. us.) Omniparient, om-
liparous.
OMNIPOTE'NCIA, mn-ne-po-
tenth'-e-ah, sf. Omnipotence.
OMNIPOTE'NTE, om.-ne-po-ten'-
iay, a. Omniriotent, almightv.
OMNIPOTENTEME'NTE, ad.
Otiinipotentlv.
OMNI'SCK), u.,om^is'-the-o, ah,
.r. Omniscient.
OMOPLA'TO, o-mo-plah -toe, sm.
(Anat.) Omoplate, the shoulder-
blade, scapula.
ONA'GKA, o-nah'-grah, sf. A
rarlike engine, used by the an-
jients to throw stones.
ONA'GRO. sm. Wild aso.
ONANI'SMO, sm. Onanism.
4fi6
O'NCE, on'-ihay, sm. and a. Ele-
ven ; figure eleven. El once de
Enero, The eleventh of January.
El libro once, The eleventh book.
Hacer las once, (Coll.) To take a
lunch about noon. Estar a, las once,
(Low) To be on one side : applied
to clothes.
ONCEA'R, on-fhay-ar', va. To
weigh out bv ounces.
OlS'CEJE'RA, ONCIJE'RA, on-
thay-hay'-rah, sf. A smiJl snare for
catching birds.
ONCE'JO, on-thay'-ho, sm.
(Prov.) String, band.
ONCE'NO, NA, on-thay'-no, nah,
a. Eleventh. El onceno no estorhar.
Obstruct not industrious persons at
their business.
O'NDA, on'-dah, sf. 1. A wave.
2. Reverberation of fight. 3. Fluc-
tuation, agitation, danger. 4. Sling.
V. Honda.
O'NDE, on'-day, conj. (Obs.)
Wherefore. — ad. (Obs.) V. Donde.
ONDEA'DO, on-dMy-ah'-doe, a.
and pjp. of Ondear. Undulated.
OxVDEA'DO, on-day-ah'-doe, sm.
Any thing in waves.
O'NDEA'R, on-daij-ar', vn. 1. To
undulate. 2. To fluctuate. — vr. To
float backwards and forwards.
ONEEO'SO, SA, o-nay-ros'-so,
sah, a. Burdensome, troublesome,
onerous.
ONFACPNO, NA, onfath-ce'-no,
nah, a. E.xtracted from green olives :
applied to oil.
ONFACO'MELI, on-/a;(-co'-7Kffy-
h, sm. Oxymel, made of honey and
the juice of unripe grapes.
ONIEOCRA'CIA, ONIROMA'N-
CIA, on-ir-o-crath'-e-ah, on-ir-o-
rnnnth'-e-ah, sf. Oneirocratia, pre-
tended art of explaining dreams.
ONIROCEI'TICO, on-ir-o-cree'-
tc-co, sm. and a. (Littl. us.) Oneiro-
critic.
ONI'QUE, ONI'Z, o-nee'-hty,
neetV, sf. Onvx, a precious ston,
ONO'BRPCiUE, ONOBRPQ- ,
o-no-bree'-ltay, sf. (Bot.) V. Espar
CETA.
ONOCRO'TALO, o-no-cro'-tah-
lo, sm. (Orn.) White pelican. Pele-
canus onocrotalus, L.
ONOMANCl'A, o-no-man-tUeh'-
ah, sf. Onomancv.
O^TOMA'NTl'CO, ca, o-no-man'-
te-co. cah,(i. Onomantie,onomantical.
ONOQUPLES, o-no-l-ee'-les, sf.
(Bot.) Dyer's bugloss. Anchusa
tinctoria, L.
ONO'SMA, o-nos'-mah, sf. (Bot.)
Onosma. Onosma, L.
ONOTAU'RO, o-no-tah^oor'-o,
sm. Jumart, an animal produced be-
tween a bull and a mare.
ONTOLOGPA, on-U>-lo-hee'-ah,
sf. Ontology, metaphysics.
ONTOLOGl'STA,' on-to-lo-his'-
tuh, sm. OntoloL'ist.
0'NZ.\, on'-thah, sf. 1. Ounce,
the twelftli part of a pound, troy
weight, or sixteenth of a Castilian
pound. 2. The twelfth part of a
Roman foot. 3. (Iler.) A small pan-
ther represented in a scutcheon. 4.
Ounce, lynx. Felis uncia, L. I'or
onzas, AVith a sparing liand.
ONZA'VO, VA, on-lliah'-vo, vah,
a. Eleventh. — sm. Eleventh part.
OPACAME'NTE, ad. Obscurely,
darkly.
OPACIDA'D, o-p<ith-e-d4jd', sf.
Opacity, cloudiness, darkness.
mtm
OPA'CO, CA, o-pah'-co, cah, a. 1,
Opacous, opaque. 2. Melancholy,
gloomy.
O'PALO, o'-paJi-lo, sm. Opal, pre-
cious stone.
OPCIO'N, op-thieh-on', sf. 1. Op-
tion, choice. 2. Right to an office
or dignity.
O'PERA, o'-per-ah, sf. 1. (Cell.)
Any tedious and intricate work. 2.
Opera, a musical drama.
OPERA'BLE, o-per-ah'-lUy, a.
1. Capable of operating. 2. Opera-
ble, practicable.
OPERACIO'N, o-per-ath-e-on', sf
1. Operation, the act of exercising
some power or faculty. 2. Opera-
tion, agency, efl'ect or action pro-
duced. 8. (Surg.) Opei'ation. 4. A
chemical process. — pt. 1. Operations
of an army. 2. Works, deeds, ac-
tions.
OPERADO'R, o-per-ah-dore', sm.
Surgical operator.
OPEEA'NTE, pa. and s. Opera-
tor : operating.
OPEEA'E, o-per-ar', xn. To ope-
rate, to act.
OPERA'RIO, o-per-ah'-re-o, sm.
1. Operator, laborer. 2. Friar who
assists sick or dying persons.
OPEEATPVd, VA, O'per-ah-M-
vo, vah, a. Operative. ,
OPERPSTA, o-per-is'-tah, s. crmi.
(Littl. us.) Operator, performer, ex-
ecutor.
OPEEO'SO, SA, o-pay-ros'-so, sah,
a. Laborious, operose.
OPIA'DO, DA, o-pe-ah'-doe, dah,
a. Opiate, narcotic.
OPIA'TA, o-pe-ah'-tah, af. 0^\-
atc.
OPIA'TO, TA, o-pe-ah'-toe, tah, c.
and s. Opiate, narcotic.
OPPFICE, o-pee'-fith-ay, sm.
(Littl. us.) Workman, artificer, ar-
tist.
OPILACIO'N, o-pe-lath-e-on.', sf.
1. Oppilation, obstruction of .the
vessels of the body. 2. (Coll.) Chlo-
rosis, green sickness.
OPILAO;, o-pe-lar', va. To opjii-
late, to obstruct.— t'r. (CoU.) To suf-
fer from chlorosis.
OPILATI'VO, vA, o-pc-lah-tee'-
ro, vah, a. Obstructive, opiiilative.
OPPMACO, o-pee'-mah-co, sm.
Opliymachus, kind of lizard sup-
posed to fight with serpents.
O'PIMO,' MA, o'-pe-mo, 7nah, a.
Rich, fruitful, abundant.
OPINA'BLE, o-^pe-naV-Uay, a,.
Disputable, pmblematieal.
OPINA'NTE, u-pe-min'-tay, pa.
and a. Arguing ; opinionated,
OPINA'NTE, o-pe-nan'-tay, s.
Arguer.
OPINAOi, o-pe-n<ir>, vn. To ar-
gue, to judge, to fonn an opinion,
to opine.
OPINATPVO, VA, o-pe-nah-tee'-
vn, vah, a. Opinionative, opinative,
OPINIO'N, sf 1. Opinion, per-
suasion of the mind, judgment. 2.
Reputation, character. And-ir en
opinivnes. To render an\ :)?io's cre-
dit doubtful. Hacer opir.: m. To
form an opinion, to be a man whose
opinion is an authority.
OPI NIONC! 'LL A, " Ita, o-pe-ne-
on-thul'-ly<'-ah. f. dim. Opuiion
founded on sliglit grounds.
O'PIO, o'-pie-o, sm. Opiuui.
OPPPARO, RA, o^ee'-par-o, an,
a. Opijiarous, sumptuous: apphcd
to an entertainineiil.
OPT
ORA
ORD
OI'ITULACIO'N, o-pe-too-lath.-
e-oit', sf. Aid, lielp, assistance, opi-
tulatioii.
(_) P(_) B A ' LS A M 0 , o-po-Jial'-sah-
nui, Hill. Opobalsaui, tlie balm of
Gilead.
()P()NE'R, o-po-ner', m. 1. To
oppose, to go against, to contradict.
2. To oppose, to oly'cct in a dispu-
tation.— vr. 1. To oppose, to be ad-
verse, to act against, to be contrary.
2. To front, to be opposite to. 3.
To stand in competition with an-
otlier.
{Voopom/o, oponga ; opuse, opu-
siera ; opoiidri ; from Opoaer. V.
PONER. )
OPOPO'NACA, OPOPO'NACE,
o-po-po'-nak-cah, o-po-po'-nath-at/,
sf. (Bot.) Kougli parsnip. Pastina-
ca opoponax, L.
0P( )PO'N ACO, o-po-po'-nah-co,
gin. Opoponax, a gum-resin ob-
tained from tlie rougli parsnip.
Pastinaca opoponax, L.
UPORTUNAME'NTE, ad. Op-
portunely, conveniently.
OPORTUNIDA'D, o-por-too-ne-
d'id\ .«/". t)pportunity, convenience,
fitness of time or circumstances.
OPORTLi'NO, NA, o-por-too'-no,
nail, a. Convenient, seasonable, op-
portune. .
OPOSICIO'N, o-pos-seetl-e-on\
sf. 1. Opposition, situation so as to
front something opposed, counter-
view. 2. Opposition, contrariety
of affection, ot interest, of parly, of
measures, of meaning, &c. 3. Op-
posi'ion, the members of a legisla-
tive house who oppose the measures
of uhe ministry. 4. Competition
tiino!iir competitors for a prebend,
prc.'ossorship, &c. 5. (Ast.) Op-
position between two heavenly bo-
dies.
OPO'SITO, o-pos'-se-toe, sm. 1.
Impediment, obstacle. 2. Part or
place opposite to another. Al opo-
slto, To the contrary, by contrapo-
sition.
OPOSITO'R, RA, o-pos-se-tore',
ah, s. Or)poser,~" opponent.
OPRESIO'N, o-pres'se-on', .f. 1.
Oppression, cruelty, severity, coer-
cion, hardship. 2. Oppression,
pressitre.
OPRESIVAME'NTE, ad. Op-
pressively, overwhelmingly.
OPRESPVO, va, o-jjres-see'-vo,
vah, a. 1. Oppressive, cruel. 2.
Oppressive, heavy, overwhelming.
OPRESO'R, o-pres-sore' , sm. Op-
pressor ; extortioner.
OPKIMPR, opre-me-ir' , va. 1.
To oppress by hardship or severity.
2. To overpower, to overwhelm, to
wibdue. 3'. To crush, to press, to
squeeze.
OPRO'BIO, o-pro'-be-o, sm. Op-
jirobrium, ignominy, shame, in-
jury.
dPROBIO'SO, SA, o-pro-he-os'-so,
eah, a. Opprobrious, reproachful.
OPRO'BRIO, sm. (Obs.) V.
Oprobio.
OPTA'R, op-tar', va. To choose,
io elect.
OPTATPVO, ap-tah-tee'-vo, sm.
^Gran^n.) Optative, one of the
moods of verbs.
O'PTICA, op'-te-cah, sf. Optics,
the science of light and vision.
O'PTICO, c.K, op'-te-co, cah, a.
Optic, optical, visual. — sm. Opti-
cian.
O'PTIMAMK'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Eminently, excellently.
OI'TI.ViPSMO, ujj-te-mis'-T)io, sm.
Optimism.
OPTIMPSTA, ap-te-mU'-tah, sf.
Optimist.
O'PTIMO, MA, op'-te-mo, mail, a.
Best, eminently good.
OPUESTAxNIE'NTE, ad. Oppo-
sitely.
OPUE'STO, ta, o-poo-es'-toe, tah,
a. Opposite, contrary, adverse. —
pp. in', of Oponkr.
OPU G N ACIO'N, o-poog-nath-e-
on', sf. Oppugnancy, oi)position.
OPUGNADO'R; o-poog-nah-
dore', sm. Oppugner, opposer.
OPUGNA'R, o-poog-nar', va. To
oppugn ; to impugn, to attack, to
resist, to contradict.
OPULE'NCIA, o-pno-lenth'-e-ah,
sf. Opulence, wealtli, affluence.
OPULENTAME'NTE, «</. Opu-
lently.
OPULE'NTO, TA, o-poo-len'-toe,
tall, a. Opulent, wealthy, rich, af-
fluent.
OPUSCULPTO, o-poos-eoo-he'-to,
sm. dim. A short scientific work ;
a dissertation.
OPU'SCULO, o-poos'-coo-lo, sm,.
A short, conwendious treatise.
OQUEDA'L, o-laij-daV, sm.
Plantation of lofty trees.
OQU ERUE'L A, o-l-ay-ron-eV-ali,
sf. Entangled, knotted thread.
O'RA, o'-rah. ad. At present. V.
Ahora. — cotij. Whether.
ORACIO'N, o-mh-fhieh-on', sf. 1.
Oration, harangue, declamation. 2.
Orison, a prayer, supplication. 3.
Oration : in grammar, an expres-
sion composed of one or more
words, wliich makes perfect sense.
Partes de la onicion. The parts of
speech. 4. Position, a proposition
which denies or affirms a tiling. 5.
A part of the mass. Las oraciones,
Suji-setting, when the Angel's salu-
taBQ to tiie Virgin is repeated by
tl^^peojile; also, the bell which
calls to this prayer. A' la oracion
en punto, (Coll.) At early candle-
light.
OR ACION A'L, o-rah-tli ieh-on-
al\ sm. Praver-book.
OR ACIONE'RO, o-rali-tliieh-o-
nay'-ro. sm. He who goes praying
from door to door.
ORA'CULO, o-rali'-coo-h, sm. 1.
Oracle, something delivered by su-
pernatural wisdom. 2. Oracle, the
place where, or person of whom,
the determinations of lieaven are
inquired. 3. Oracle, person famed
for wisdom.
ORA'DA, o-rah'-dah, sf. V. Do-
rada.
ORADO'R, o-rali-dore', sm. 1.
Orator, a public speaker. 2. Pane-
gyrist, encomiast, preacher.
ORA'JE, o-rah'-hay, sm. Storm,
tempest.
ORA'L, o-raV, a. Oral, delivered
bv tlie mouth.
' OR ANGPSTA, o-ran-lees'-tali,
sm. Orangeman, a political partisan
in Ireland.
ORA'R, vn. and a. 1. To ha-
ransue. 2. To pray. 3. To ask,
to demand.
ORA'TE, o-rah'-tay, s. com. Lu-
natic, madman. Casa de orates, A
mad-house.
ORATO'RIA, o-rah-tor'-e-ah, sf.
Oratory, eloquence.
ORATORIAME'NTE, ad. Oru
toricallv.
ORATO'RIO, o-r all-tor' -e-o, sm.
1. Oratory, a private place for
prayer. 2. Oratorio, a spiritual
composition sung particularly in
churches. 3. A congregation of
presbyters.
•ORATO'RIO, KiA, o-r all-tor' -e-o ^
ah, a. Oratorial, rhetorical, oratori-
ciU.
ORBAYA'R, or-hah-jar', vn.
(Pro v.) To fall in mist, to drizzle.
ORBA'YO, or-bah'-Jo, sm. (Prov.)
Mistj small rain.
OTiBE, or'-hay, sm. 1. Orb,
.■spliere. 2. Orb, terrestrial sphere ;
celestial body. 3. Orb, circle de-
scribed by any of the mundane
spheres. 4. (lelith.) Globe-fish.
ORBICULA'R, or-be-coo-lar', a.
Orbicular, circular.
ORBICULARME'NTE, ad. Or-
bicularly.
O'RBITA, or>-be-tah, sf. 1. Orbit,
tlie path of a planet. 2. Cavity in
which the eye is placed.
O'RCA, 'or'-cah, sm. (Iclith.)
Grampus, ore. Delphinus orca, Z.
ORG AN E'TA, or-cah-nay'-tah,
sf. (Bot.) Dyer's bug. .ss. Anchusa
tinctoria, L.
ORCIII'LLA, or-tchen'-lyah, sf.
(Bot.) Arciiil, roccella, true dyer's
orcliil. Rocella tinctoria, A. Li-
chen roccella, L.
O'RCO, or'-co, sm. 1. (Ichth.)
Grampus. V. Orca. 2. Hell.
ORCOTOMPA, or-co-to-mee'-ah,
sf. Orchotomy, castration.
ORDA'LIA, or-dth'-le-ah, sf.
Ordeal, a trial by fire or water.
ORDEA'TA, or-day-ah'-tah, sf.
1. Peeled barley. 2. Ptisan, a me-
dical drink.
O'RDEN, or' -den, s. com. 1. Or-
der, regularity, settled mode. 2.
Order, method, course, rule, regu-
lation. 3. Order, class. 4. Order,
a society of dignified persons. 5.
Order, a religious fraternity. 6.
The sixth sacrament of the Roman
Catholic church. 7. Arrangement
of chords in a musical instrument.
8. Order, mandate, precept, com-
mand. 9. Relation of one thing to
another. 10. Order of arcliitecture.
En brden. In an orderly manner ;
with regard to. Por su i/rdtn,, In
its turn ; successively. No haber
brden de conseguir algo, (Coll.) To
be no means or possibility of ^''
taininsr a thing.
ORDENACIO'N, or-den-ath-e-
on', sf. 1. Methodical arrangement;
ordination. 2. Edict, ordinance. 3.
Clerical ordination.
ORDENA'DA, or-day-nali'-d^h,
sf. (Math.) Ordinate, a line drawn
perpendicular to the axis of a curve.
ORDENADAME'NTE, ad. Or-
derly.
ORDENA'DO, da, or-day-naV-
doe, dull, a. Ordained, ordinate,
orderly, just. — pp. of Ordknar.
ORDENADO'R, or-day-nali-
dfjre', sm. One who ordains, ordain-
er ; orderer. V. Comisario.
ORDEN A:\IIE'NT0, o/'-rfff. y-;wA-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act and eflect
of ordaining, regulating, or putting
in order. 2. Law, edict, ordinance.
ORDENA'NDO, O R D E-
XA'NTE, or-day-nan!-d/)e, sm,.
He who is ready to receive holy
orders.
467
OKE
OEDENA'NTE, or-day-nan'-tay,
pa. Ordering, disposinfc.
OEDENA'NZA, or-den-anth ah,
if. 1. Method, order. 2. Orderly
man, a corporal or soldier who at-
tentls a commandiug officer. 3.
Law, statute, ordinance ; com-
mand ; ordination. Estar de orde-
Tumza, To be on duty, to be in
waiting.
OEDENA'E, or-day-nar\ va. 1.
To arrange, to put in order, to
class. 2. To order, to command,
to enact. 8. To ordain, to regulate;
to direct. 4. To order, to confer
holy orders. — vr. To be ordained,
to receive holy orders.
OEDENADE'EO, or-den-nyaJi-
day'-ro, sm. Milk-pail.
OEDEXADO'R, or-den-nyah-
do/-e', sm. Milker, one who milks
animals. _
OEDENA'E, or-den-nya?-', va. 1.
To suck, to draw the teat of a fe-
male. 2. To milk animals. 3. To
pick olives with the hand. 4. To
obtain gradually the fruits of a
thing.
ORDINACIO'N, or-de-nath-e-
on', sf. 1. (Prov.) Ordinance. V.
Oedfnanza. 2. Disposition, order.
OEDIN^'L, a. Ordinal, noting
order. — sm. Ordinal, ritual ; a book
containing orders.
OEDINAEIAME'NTE, ad. Fre-
quently ; ordinarily, customarily ;
rudely.
OE'DINATIIO, KiA, or-de-nar'-e-
0, ah, a. Ordinary, common, usual,
customary, familiar ; coarse, mean,
of low rank, vulgar. Juez onlinario,
Judge who takes cognizance of
causes in the first instance. Decre-
to, provision or auto ordi/uirii/, De-
cree given by a judge at the in-
stance of one of the contending
parties. Jvsticia ordinari^i, The
court or judge where causes are
first seen and tried. Via ordlnaria,
1. (Law) The ordinary course of
the law. 8. The ordinary course
of things or business.
OEDINA'EIO, or-de-nar'-e-o,
sm. 1. Ordinary, settled establisli-
ment of daily expense : commonly
applied to the expenses of the ta-
ble. 2. Ordinary, established judge
of ecclesiastical causes. 3. Ordi-
nary, a bishop. 4. Mail, post, or
courier, who goes and arrives at
Btated times. 5. The carrier, mu-
leteer, or driver of beasts of bur-
den, who usually goes and comes
from one place to another. De or-
dinario, Resrularlv, commonly.
OEDINATl'VO, VA, or-de-nah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Ordering, regulating,
ordinative.
OEE'A.rt. V. Oreade.
OEE'ADE, or-ay'-ah-day, a. Be-
longing to the oreades or wood-
nyinphs. — nf. Oread, wood-nymph.
OKEA'E, or-ay-ar', va. 1. To cool,
to refresh : applied to the wind. 2.
To dry, to air, to expose to the air.
— vr. To take the air, to take an
Hiring.
OEECE'E, or-eth-er', va. (Coll.)
To convert into gold.
ORE'GANO, or-ay'-ffan-n, sm.
(Bot.) Wild marjoram. Origanum
vulgare, L.
OEE'JA, or-av'-hah, sf. 1. Auri-
cle, tlie external ear. 2. Elnr, the
organ of hearing. 3. Tale-bearer.
Orejas de zapato, Shoe-strap. 4.
4«8
ORG
The claw of a hammer, the beard
of an arrow, the head of a nail.
Orejas ds un ancla, (Nau.) Palms
of an anchor. Orejas de viercader,
Deaf ear. Con las c/rejus caidas,
Crest-fallen, down in tiie mouth;
dejected. Fan de orejas, (Prov.)
Small indented bread. Mujar la
oreja, (Met.) To conquer or excel
another. Foner las orejas coloradas,
To make one blush to the ears.
Virut de dos orejas, (Coll.) A strong-
bodied wine. Oreja de ahad or
monje, (Bot.) Venus navel- wort, or
penny wort navel-wort. Cotyledon
umbilicus, L. Oreja de liehre, (Bot.)
Stitf hare's ear. Bup'leurum rigi-
dum, L. Oreja de raton, (Bot.)
Mouse-ear. Myosotis, L.
OEEJEA'DO, DA, or-ay-hay-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Informed, advised, in-
structed.— pp. of Okejear.
OEEJEAtR, or-ay-hay-ar', vn. 1.
To shake the ears : applied to
horses and mules. 2. To act with
i-eluctance. 8. (Prov.) To whisper
in the ear.
OEEJE'EA, or-ay-her'-ah, sf. 1.
Covering for the ears to defend
them from cold. 2. Pot-ear, ket-
tle-ear. 8. A sort of ear-rings worn
by the Indians.
OEEJl'TA, or-ay-hee'-tah, sf.
di7n. A small auricle or external
ear.
OEEJO'N, or-ay-hone', sm. 1.
Slice of dried apple, or other fruit ;
as, Orejones de durazno. Dried
peaches. 2. Pull by the ear. 3.
Hind part of a plough. 4. (Fort.)
Oi-illon. 5. A young nobleman of
Peru, educated for public employ-
ments.
OEE.JU'DO, DA, or-ay-hoo'-doe,
dah, a. Flap-eared, long-eared.
OEELLA'NA, or-eUyah'-nali, sf.
(Bot.) Arnatto or ariiotto, a drug or
dye-stuff, prepared from the seeds
of the arnotta. Bixa orellana, L.
OEE'NGA, or-en'-gah, sf. (Nau.)
V. CUADERNA.
OEE'O, or-ay'-o, sm. Breeze,
fresh air.
OEEOSELI'NO, or-e-os-say-lee'-
1UJ, sm. (Bot.) Divaricated spingnell.
Athamauta oreoselinum, L.
OEFANDA'D, OEFANIDA'D,
or-fan-dad' , sf. Orphanage, state of
orpihans ; want of friends or sup-
port.
ORFEBRERI'A, wfay-brer-ee'-
ah, sf. (Obs.) Embroidery upon
stuffs raised in gold or silver twist;
gold or silver twist.
O'EFO, or'fo, sm. (Ichth.) Rud,
finscale. Cynrinus orfus, L.
OEGANE'EO, or-gah-ner'-o, sm.
Oraran-maker, ortran-builder.
OEGA'NICAME'NTE, ad. Or-
ganically.
OEGA'NICO, CA, or-gah'-ne-co,
cah, a. 1. Organic, organical, con-
sisting of various parts. 2. Organic,
relating to the organs. 3. Harmo-
nious.
OEGANI'CO, iLLo, ixo, sm. dim.
Chamber-ora'an.
OEGANI'STA, or-gah-nees'-tah,
s. com.. (Mus.) Organist.
OEGANIZACIO'N, or-gah-
neeth-aih-e-on' , sf. 1. Organization,
construction. 2. Order, arrange-
ment.
OEGANIZA'R, or-gah-meth-ar' ,
vn. 1. To tune an organ. 2. To or-
ganize, to form organically.
om
O'EGANO, o?''-^aA-wo, w/i. ] Or-
gan, a musical instrument. 2 Or-
gan, natural instrument, as tht
tongue is the organ of speech. 3.
Machine for cooling liqiiors. 4.
(Am.) The liigh round fluted aic-
tiis, called so because it resembles
an organ-pipe. 5. (Met.) Organ oi
medium by which a ihiiig is com-
municated.
OEGA'SMO, or-ffos^-mo, sm.
(Med.) Orgasm, orgasmus.
O'EGIA, or'-he-ah, sf Frantic
revel.— »?. Orgies, rites of Bacchus.
OEGU'LLO, or-gooV-lm, sm. 1.
Pride, haughtiness, loftiness. 2.
Activity, briskness.
OEGULLOSAME'NTE, ad.
Haughtily.
OEGULLO'SO, SA, m^-gooUyos'-
so, sah, a. 1. Proud, haughty, lofty,
lordly. 2. Brisk, active.
OEICA'LCO, or-e-cal'-co, sm.
Orichalch, brass.
OEICTOGRAFI'A, w-ic-toe-
grah-fee'-ah, sf. Oryctography, the
description of fossils.
OEIENTA'L, a. Oriental, eastern,
— sm. An Oriental.
OEIENTA'E, or-e-en-tar', va. To
turn a thing to the eastward. Orir-
entar una, vela, (Nau.) To trim a
sail. Navio Men orientado d la holi-
na or a la trinca, (Nau.) A close-
hauled ship. — vr. To consider the
course to be taken.
OEIE'NTE, or-e-en.'-tay, sm. 1,
Orient, the east ; the levant. 2.
Source, origin. 3. Youth, juvenile
age. 4. East wind. 5. Oi-'ent or
brilliant whiteness of pearls.
OEI'FICE, or-et'-fth-ay, in\.
Goldsmith.
OEIFI'CIA, or-e-feeth'-e-al, »m.
Art and profession of a goldsmith.
OEIFI'CIO, or-efeeth'-e-o, am.
Orifice, mouth, aperture.
OEI'GEN, or-ee'-hen, sm. 1. Ori-
gin, source, motive, fountain, ori-
ginal. 2. Natal country ; family,
lineaffe. extraction.
OElGINA'L, or-e-he-naV, a. Ori-
ginal, primitive.
OKIGINA'L, or-e-le-naV, sm. 1.
Original, first copy, archetype. 2.
Source, fountain.
ORIGINALIDA'D, or-e-he-nah-
le-dad', sf. (Coll.) Oriirinalitv.
OEIGINALME'NTE, ad\ Origi-
nahv, radicallv.
OEIGINA'S, or-e-he-nar', va. To
originate, to bring into existence.—
vr. To originate, to take existence,
to descend, to derive existence
from, to cause, to occasion.
OEIGINAEIAME'NTE, ad. Eh-
dieally, originallv.
OEIGINA'EIO, RiA, or-e-he-nar'-
e-o, ah, a. Originary.
OEIGINA'EIO, or-e-he-7iar'-e-o,
sm,. Native, descendant.
OEIGI'NEO, NEA, or-e-hte'-nay-
0, ah. (I. (Obs.) Orii.'inal.
ORI'LLA, or-eel'-lyah, sf. 1. Li-
mit, extent, border, nuirgin. 2.
Edge of stutt" or cloth. 3. Bank ol
a river, sliore of the sea. 4. Foot-
patli in a street. 5. A sharp pierc-
mg wind. A' la orilla. Near a
place, on the brink. .SV/^/r a la
orilla. To overcome difficulties.
OKILLA'E, or-eel-lyar' . vn. and
a. 1. To approach the shore. 2. To
leave a selvage on cloth. 3. To ar-
ranfjo, to conclude, to expedite, t<i
put in order.
OEO
ORI'LLO, ar-eel'-lyo, sm. Selvage
or list of cloth.
ORI'N, or-een', sm. 1. Rust, the
red oxide of iron. 2. Stain, taint of
guilt ; defeol. 3. Urine. V. Obina.
OHrus, Urine of animals.
OKI'NA, or-ee'-nah, sf. Urine.
OKINA'L, or-ee-nal'^ siti. Cliain-
lH!r-]H>t. Orinal <iel cielo, Country
idiere it rains much.
(>RI.\A'R, or-e-ri'ir', vn. To emit
ii.nne, to make water.
ORINIE'NTO, TA, or-e-Tie-en' tij€,
t-:h, ii. Rusty, mouldy.
ORI'NQUE, vr-eeii'-kay, sm.
(Nail. "I Buoy-rope.
ORIO'L, or-e-(il^, sm. (Orn.)
Golden oriole or thrush. Oriolus
galbula, L.
ORIO'.N^, or-e-one', sm. (Astr.)
Orion, a southern constellation.
ORIU'NUO, DA, or-e-oon'-doe,
da/i, a. Originated, derived from.
0'RL.\, or'-lak, sf. 1. List, sel-
vasre, border, fringe. 2. (Arch.)
Or1«.
0RL.\DO'R, or-lah-dore', sm.
Borderer, lie wlio makes borders.
ORLADU'KA, or-lah-doo'-rah, sf.
Border, edgimr, list.
ORLA'R, or-Ur',va. To border,
to garnish with an edging.
O'RLO, or'-h, sm. A musical
wind instrument.
ORMESI', or-mes-see\srr,. A kind
of silk stutf.
ORNABE'QUE, or-nah-hay'-hay,
sm. (Fort.) Hornwork.
ORNADAME'NTE, ad. Orna-
mentally.
ORNA'DO, DA, or-nah'-doe, dah,
a and pp of Ornab. Ornated, or-
;..t.Tiented, ornate.
ORNAMENTA'DO, da, or-nah-
tntrn-tah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of
(-'KNAMENTAR. V. (_)kNAD0.
ORNAMENTA'R, or-nah-men-
tar', mi: To adorn, to embellish, to
ornament, to bedeck.
ORNAME'NTO, or-nah-men'-toe,
sm. OrnaiUL-nt, embellishment, de-
coration,— pi. 1. Sacred vestments.
2. Frets, mouldings, &c., in archi-
tectural works. 3. The moral qua-
lities of any person.
ORN.\'R, or-nar', va. To adorn,
to embellish, to garnish.
ORN. \ 'TO, or-nah'-toe, sm. Dress,
apparel, ornament, decoration.
ORNITO'LITA, or-ne-toe'-le-tah,
sf. Part of a bird petrified.
ORNIT-^LO'CIA, or-ne-to-h'-
he-ah, sf. Ornithology.
ORNITOLO'GICO, ca, or-ne-toe-
h'-he-m. cah, a. Ornithological.
ORN ITO'LOGO, or-ne-toe'-lo-ffo,
sm. Oriiitholoffist.
ORNITOMA'NCIA, or-ne-toe-
marith'-e-uh, sf. Ornithomancy, di-
vination bv the flight of birds.
O'RO, o?-o, sm. I. Gold. 2. Gold,
color : applied generally to women's
hair. 3. Women's toys or trinkets
made of gold. 4. Gold, money,
v/oalth, riches. Oro hatiJo, Leaf-
gold. Oro en, pasta, hruto or virgen,
Bullion. Oro en Uhritos, or lihritos
ie oto fino, Gold leaf. Oro enpolvo,
Gold dust. Oro mate, Gold size.
Gnno un oro or como mil oros, As
clean and beautiful as gold. De oro
y azul, Neatly dressed. Es otro
iinto oro. So much the better.
Oro.-i, Diamonds, one of the suits at
;^irds. ..Vb es oro todo lo que rehire,
(Prov.) .\11 is not gold that glitters.
ORZ
ORO'BIAS, or-o'-he-as, sm. Oro-
bia, one of the finest sorts of in-
cense.
ORO'BO, or-o'-?,o, sm. (Bot.) Bit-
ter vetcli. Orobus, L.
ORO'CIIE, or-o'-tdiay, sm. (Am.)
Silver and gold mi.\ture.
()RO'NDO,DA, or-on'-doe, dah, a.
Pompous, showv ; hollow.
OROPE'L, or-o-peV, sm. 1. A
thin plate of brass, leaf-brass. 2.
Tinsel, any thing showy and of
little value.
OROPELE'RO, or-o-pay-ler'-o,
sm,. Brass-worker.
OROPEN'DOLA, or-o-pen'-doe-
hih, sf. (Orn.) Witwall, loriot, gold-
hammer.
OROPE'SA, or-o-pes'-sah, sf.
(Bot.) Woolly sage. Salvia aethio-
pia, L.
OROPIME'NTE, or-o-pe-men>-
t<iy, 8771. Orpiment, a foliaceous fos-
sil ; a sulphuret of arsenic.
OROZU'Z, or-oth-ooth' , sm. (Bot.)
Licorice or liquorice. Glycyrrhi-
za, L.
ORQUE'STA, ORQUE'STRA,
or-hes'-ta7i, sf. Orchestre or orches--
tra, place in a play-house for m". •
sicians.
ORRA'CA, or-raJi'-cah, sf. A kind
of spirit distilled from the cocoa-
nut.
ORTE'GA, or-tay'-galt, sf (Orn.)
Hazel-oTOuse. Tetrao bonasia, L.
ORTPGA, or-tee'-gah, sf. (Bot.)
Nettle. Urtica, L.
ORTI'VO, vA, or-tee'-vo, vaTi, a,
(Astr.) Oriental, eastern, ortive.
O'RTO, or'-toe, sm. Rising of a
star.
ORTODO'XIA, or-toe-dold-se-ah,
sf. Orthodoxy.
ORTODO'XO, XA, M'-toe-dol'-so,
sah, a. Orthodox, not heretical.
ORTODROMI'A, o/'-to,?-(Z/-o-7«<»(;'-
ah, sf. (Nau.) Orthodromy, sailing
in a straitrht course.
ORTOGO'NIO, or-t/t-go'-ne-o, a.
Orthogonal, rectangular or right-
antrled.
ORTOGRAFFA, w-«o«-^TOA-/«e'-
al, sf. Orthographv.
OftTOGRA'FICAME'NTE, ad.
Orthosrraphically.
ORTOGRA'FICO, ca, or-toe-
graJt'-fe-co, cah, a. Orthographical.
ORTO'GRAFO, or-toe'-grahfo,
sm. Orthotrrapher.
ORTOLOGPA, or-toe-lo-hee'-ah,
sf. Orthoepv, art of pronunciation.
' ORTOPE'piA, or-toe-pay'-de-ah,
sf. Orthopedia, art of correcting de-
Ibrmities in children.
ORU'GA, or-oo'-gah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
Rocket. Brassica eruea, L. 2. Ca-
terpillar. 3. Sauce made of rocket
and su^ar.
ORU'JO, or-oo'-ho, sm. Skin or
peel of pressed grapes,
ORVIETA'NO, or-ve-ay-tah'-no,
sm. Orvietan, orvietanum, a celebra-
ted antidote.
O'RZA, or'-thaJi, sf. 1. Gallipot,
a jar for sweetmeats, small earthen
pot. 2. (Nau.) Lutf. Orza a In
bandn, (Nau.) Hard a-lee. A' orza,
(Nau.) Luff, lutir.
ORZADE'RAS, or-th^h-day'-ras,
sf. pi. (Nau.) Lee-boards.
ORZA'GA, or-thih<-gah,sf. (Bot.)
Orach. Atriplex halimus, L.
ORZA'R, or-thar', vn. (Nau.) To
lutf, to bear away.
ORZUE'LO, 6r-thoo-a.y'-lo, sm. 1.
oso
A small morbid tumor on the eye-
lid. 2. Snare to catch birds ; a trap
for catching wild beasts.
OS, OSS, pron. You or ye. It is
placed before and after verbs, and
used instead of vos, to denote the
respect of an inferior to his supe-
rior.
O'SA, os'-sali, sf. She-bear, Osa
mayor, Ursa major.
OSADAxME'NTE, ad. Boldly,
daringly.
OSAbPA, os-sah-dee'-ah, sf. 1.
Courage, boldness, intrepidity,
hardiness. 2. Zeal, fervor, ardor.
OSA'DO, da, oS'Snh'-doe, dah, a.
Daring, bold, high-spirited, high-
mettled. — pp. of Osar.
OSA'MBRE, os-sam'-hray, sm. V.
Osamenta.
OSAME'NTA, os-sah-men'-tah,
sf. A skeleton.
OSA'R, os-sar', vn. 1. To dare, to
venture, to outdare. 2. To imagine,
to fimcv.
OSA'R, OSA'RIO, os-sar', os-sar'-
e-o, sm. Charnel-house.
OSCILACIO'N, os-thieh-lath-e-
on', sf. Oscillation, vibration of a
pendulum.
OSCILA'NTE, cs-thieh-lan'-tay,
pa. Oscillating, vibrating.
OSCILA'Rj os-thieh-mr', vn. To
oscillate, to vibrate as a pendulum.
OSCILATO'RIO, RiA, os-thkh-
lah-tor'-c-o, ah, a. Oscillatory, vi-
bratory-
0SC1TA'NCL\, os-thieh-tan'-
thieh-ah, sf. (Obs.) Oscitancy, care-
lessness, heedlessness.
OSCULACIO'N, os-coo-lath-e-on',
sf. (Geom.) Osculation.
OSCULATO'RIO, ria, os-coo-lah-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. (Geom.) Osculatory.
O'SCULO, os'-coo-lo, sm. Kiss. V.
Beso.
OSCURAME'NTE, ad. V. Obscu-
RAMENTE.
OSCU'RAS (A'), os-cmr'-as ah,
ad. V. A' Obscuras.
OSCURECE'R, os-coor-eth-er', va.
V. Obscurecer.
OSCURECIMIE'NTO, os-coor-
eth-e-me-en'-loe, sm. V. Obscureci-
MIENTO.
OSCURIDA'D, os-coor-e-dad', sf.
V. Obscuridad.
OSCU'RO, KA, os-coor'-o, ah, a. V.
Obscuro.
OSECrCO, iLLO, OSEZUE'LO,
os-eth-ee'-co, sm. dim. Small bone.
O'SEO, A, os'-say-o, ah, a. Osse-
ous, bony.
OSE'RA, os-ser'-ah, sf. Den of
bears.
OSE'RO, os-ser'-o, sm. Charnel-
house.
OSE'SNO, os-ses'-no, sm. Whelp
or cub of a bear.
OSTFICACIO'N, os-sefe-cath-e-
on', sf. Ossification.
OSIFICA'DO, DA, os-sefe-caV-
dof, dah, a. and pp. of Osh-icabss.
Ossified.
OSIFICA'RSE, os-sefe-car^-say,
cr. To ossify.
OSI'FICO, ca, OS-see' -fe-co, cah, a.
Ossific.
OSIFRA'GA, OSIFRA'GO, os-
si'frah'-gah, s. Ospray, ossifrage, a
ravenous eagle. Faleo ossifragus, L.
O'SMIO, os'-me-o, sm. (Min.) Os-
mium.
O'SO, os'-so, sm. Bear. Ursus, L,
Oso hormigiiero. Ant-eater. Myr-
mecophaga, L. Oso colm^mro, Bear
469
OST
OVA
OXA
that robs bee-hives. Manteca de
oso, Bear's grease. Pielde oso, Bear
fikin.
OSO'SO, SA, os-sos'-so, sah, a. Os-
eeous, bony.
O'STA DE Ente'na, os'-tah day
m-tay'-nali, sf. (Nau.) Brace of a
lateeu yard.
OSTA'GA, os-tah'-gah, sf. (Nau.)
Tie, runner. Ostaga de gavia, Tlie
main top-sail tie.
O'STE, int. V. OxTE.
OSTEXSI'BLE, os-ten-see'-hlay,
a. Ostensiljle, apparent.
OSTENSIBLEME'NTE, ad. Os-
tensibly.
OST'ENSIO'N, os-ten-se-on\ sf.
Show, manifestation.
OSTENSrVO, VA, os-ten-see'-vo,
vaJi, a. Ostensive, showing, beto-
kening.
OSTENTACIO'N, os-ten-tath-e-
oti', sf. 1. Ostentation, appearance.
2. Ambitious display, vain show,
flourish, parade.
OSTENTADO'E, ra, os-ten-tah-
dore', ah, s. Boaster, ostentator.
OSTENTA'K, os-ten-tar', m. To
show, to demonstrate. — vn. To
boast, to brag ; to be foud of vain
shows.
OSTENTATI'VO, va, os-ten-tah-
Ue'-vo, vaJi, a. Ostentatious.
OSTE'NTO, os-ten'-toe, S7n.
Show, spectacle, ostent, prodigy.
OSTENTOSAME'NTE, ad. Os-
tentatiously, boastfully ; gaudily.
OSTENTO'SO, SA, os-ten-tos'-so,
sah, a. Sumptuous, ostentatious,
boastful, janty, gaudv, garish.
OSTEOCO'PO, os-tay-o-co'-po, a.
(Med.) Dohr osleocopo, Osteocope,
pain in the bones.
OSTEOGKAFI'A, os-tay-o-grah-
/6€f-aii, .f. Osteography, descrip-
tion of the bones.
OSTEOLI'TOS, os-tajz-o-lee'-tos,
mn. pi. Osteolites, petrified bones.
OSTEOLO'GIA, os-tay-o-lo'-he-
ah, sf. Osteology, that part of ana-
tomy which treats of the bones.
OSTEO'LOGO, os-tay-o'-U-go,
»m. Osteologer, a describer of the
bones.
OSTIA'EIO, os-te-a?-'-e-o, sin. Os-
tiary, door-keeper, one of the mi-
nor orders of tlie Koman Catholic
church.
OSTIA'TIM, os-te-ah'-tim, ad.
From door to door.
O'STRA, os'-trah, sf. Oyster. Os-
trea, L.
OSTRACI'SMO, os-trath-ees'-mo,
9»i. Ostracism, a method of banish-
ment by the Athenians.
OSTRACI'TA, os-trath-ee'-tah, sf.
Ostracite, the common oyster in its
fossil state.
OSTRA'L, oS'tral', s. Ovster-bed.
OSTRE'RA, os-tray'-r'ah, sf. 1.
V. OsTKAL. 2. Oyster-wench, oys-
ter-woman.
OSTRE'RO, os-iray'-ro, sm. Deal-
2r in oysters.
OSTRI'FERO, RA, OS-tree' fay-ro,
rah, a. I'roducing oysters, ostrifer-
DUS.
O'STRO, os'-tro, sm. 1. Oyster ;
large oysters are denominated in
llie masculine gender ; thoy are also
called Ostrones. 2. South-wind.
OSTROGO'BO, DA, os-tro-grj<-
d/M, dah, a. Ostrogotliic.
OSTU'GO, os--foo'-go, sm. 1. Ves-
tige, mark left in passing. 2. Pri-
/atf entrance.
470
OSU'DO, DA, os-soo'-doe, dak, a.
Bony.
OSU'NO, NA, oS'Soo'-no, nah, a.
Bear-like.
OTACUS'TA, o-tah-coos'-tah,
sm. (Obs.) Spy, eaves-dropper,
tale-bearer.
OTACU'STICO, o-tah-coos'-U-co,
a. Otacoustic, assisting the sense of
hearing. — sin. Otacousticon, instru-
ment tojissist hearing.
OTA'NEZ, o-tan'-nyeth, sm.
(Joe.) An old squire who courts or
attends a lady ; an old beau. Iba
con su Don Otdnez, She went with
hor old beau.
OTA'R, o-tar>, va. (Obs.) To spy,
to examine. V. Otear.
OTEADO'R, o-tay-ah-dore', sm.
Spy, sly observer.
OTEA'R, o-tay-ar', m. To ob-
serve, to examine, to pry into, to
discover by artifice ; to inspect.
OTE'RO, o-ter'-o, sm. Hill, emi-
nence, height.
OTERUE'LO, o-ter-oo-el'-o, sm.
dim. A little height or elevation.
P'TO, o'-toe, sm. (Orn.) Bustard,
Otis. V. Abutarda.
OTOMA'NO, NA, o-toe-mah'-no,
nah, a. Ottoman, relating to the
Turkish empire.
OTO'NA, o-ton'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Ragwor_t.
OTONA'DA, o-ton-vyaV'dah, sf.
Autumn season.
OTONA'L, o-ton-nyaV, a. Au-
tumnal._
OTONA'E, o-ton-nyar', vn. 1. To
spend the autumn season. 2. To
grow in autumn : npplied to plants.
— vr. To be seasoned, to be tem-
pered : applied to earth after rain.
OTO'S"0, o-ton'-nyo, sm. Au-
tumn ; second crop of grass.
OTORGADO'R, ra, o-tor-gah-
dore', ah, s. Consenter, granter, sti-
pulator.
OTORGAMIE'NTO, o-tor-gah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Grant, license. 2.
The act of making an instrument
in writina;.
0'IO'RGA''SC'[A,o-tor-gan'-tMeh-
ah, sf. (Law) Authorization. Auto
de otorgancia. Act of empowering
or authorizinar.
OTORGA'NTE, o-tor-qan'-tay,
pa. and s. 1. Granter; authorizing.
2. The party that signs and executes
any public instrument.
OTORGA'R, o-tor-gar', va. 1. To
consent, to agree to, to condescend.
Otorgar de caheza. To nod assent.
2. To covenant, to stipulate. 3.
(Law) To declare, to execute, to do.
Quifn calla otorga. Silence gives
consent.
OTO'RGO, o-tor'-go, sm. (Prov.)
Matrimonial contract.
OTRAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Otherwise.
O'TEE, OTRI, OTRIE, a. (Obs.)
y. Otho.
O'TRO, TijA, o'-t?'o, trah, a. Ano-
ther, other. Otro que tal, (Coll.)
Another such. Esa es otra, (Coll.)
That is another impertinence of the
same kind.
O'TRO, O'TRA, interj. Again!
exclamation of disgust.
OTROSI', o-tro-see', ad. Besides,
moreover. — sm. (Law) Every peti-
tion made after the principal.
O'VA, o'-vah, sf. (Bot.) Sea-
wreck, laver. Ulva,"Z. Ocas, Eggs.
V. IICEVAS.
OVACIO'N, o-vath-e-on', sf. 1,
Ovation, a lesser triumph among
the Romans. 2. Spawning season
of fish.
OVA'DO, DA, o %aW-di)e, dah, a,
And. pp. of OvAR. 1. Rounded, ova-
ted. 2. Fecundated : applied to
hens after being with cocks.
OVA'L, o-val', a. Oval, oblong.
OVALA'DO, DA, o-vuh-lah'-doe,
dah, a. Egg-shaped, oval-formed.
O'VALO, o'-vah-lo, sm. Oval, a
body or figure in the shape of an
OVA'NTE, o-van'-tay, a. Victori-
ous, triumphant.
OVA'R, o-var', vn. To lay eggn.
OVA'RIO, o-var'-e-o, sm-. 1. Or-
nament in architecture in the form
of an egg. 2. Ovary, the part in a
female in which mipregnation is
performed. 3. (Bot.) Ovarium, ova-
ry, the seed-vessel of plants, germ.
OVECI'CO, o-veth-ee'-co, sm. dim.
A small egg.
OVE'JA, o-vay'-hah, sf. 1. Ewe,
a female sheep. 2. A kind of South
American sheep or camels, called
lama. — pi. 1. White spume or froth
of waves which break against rocks.
2. Flock of the faithful'."
OVEJE'RO, o-vay-htr'-o, sm.
Shepherd.
OVEJI'TA, o-vay-hee'-tah, sf.
dim. V. OvEjuELA.
OVEJUE'LA, o-vay-hoo-ay'-lah,
sf. dim. A voimg ewe.
OVEJU'NO, NA, o-my-hoo'-n,?,
vah, a. Relating to ewes.
OVE'RA, o-ver'-ah, .f. Ovary,
womb of animals.
OVE'RO, RA, o-ver'-o, ah, a. Egg-
colored, speckled, or trout-colored :
applied to a horse.
OVE'RO, O'ver'-o, sm. (Prov.)
Pigeon. Overos, (Coll.) Eyes which
look quite white, as if without a
pupil.
OVE'ST, sm. West.
OVEZUE'LO, sm. dim. A small
OVI'L, sm. V. REcn,.
OVILLA'R, o-vil-lye-ar', vn. To
wind into a clew, to hank. — vi'. To
shrug or contract one's self into a
ball or clew.
OVILLE'JO, o-vil-lye-aif-ho, sm.
1. (Dim.) A small clew or bull. 2.
A kind of metrical composition.
Decir de ovillejo, To make verses
extempore.
OVILLPCO, iro, o-vil-lyee'-co,
sm. dim. A small clew or ball.
OVI'LLO, o-viV-lyo, sm. 1. Clew,
thread wound upon a bottom. 2,
Any round thing that is entangled.
3. Any confused heap or multitudt
of things.
OVl'PARO, RA, o-vee'-par-o, ah,
a. Oviparous, bringing forth eggs.
OVISP'ILLO, o-vis-peel'-lyo, sm.
1. Rump of a fowl. 2. (Coll.) AnUo.
O'VOLO, n'-vo-lo, sm. (Arch.)
Ovolo, egg-like moulding. V.
Equino.
OVO'SO, SA, o-vos'-so, sah, i. Full
of sea-weeds.
OX, ol's, A word used to fright-
en away fowls, birds, and other ani-
mals.
OXALA'TO, ol-'sah-lah'-toe, sm.
(Chem.) Oxalate, ialt formed with
oxalic acid.
OXA'LICO, ol'-sali'-le-co, a. Ox-
alic : applied to acid made fron'
sorrel.
PAB
OXA'LIDE, ok-m7i'-k-d<ty, sf.
(Bot.) V. OXALIS.
OXA'LIS, ok-sah'-lis, sf (Bot.)
Oxalis. Oxiilis, L.
OXA'LME, ok-ml'-may, sf. C)x-
alme, a mixture of salt, water, aud
vineETiir.
OXIACA'NTA, ak-se-ah-caiJ-
tah, gf. (Bot.) White-thorn, liaw-
thoni. Cratteirus oxvucautha, L.
OXICKA'TO, ok-se-crah'-toe, sm.
Oxycrate, beverage of vinegar and
water.
OXICRO'CEO, ok-se-croth'-ay-o,
sm. Oxvcroceum, a kind of plaster.
OXI i>ACIO'N, ok-se-dath-e-on\
sf. (Chem.~) Oxidation.
OXIDA'R, ok-se-dar', m. To oxi-
date, to oxidize. — v): To absorb
oxvgen.
O'XIDO, ok'-se-doe, sf. Oxide.
OX K ; EN A'BLE, ok-se-liaij-nah'-
blai/, a. (Chem.) Oxygenizable.
OXIGENACIO'N, ok-se-hay-
nath-e-on.\ sf. Oxygenation, com-
binintr with oxygen.
OXIGENA'DO, DA, ok-se-Jiev-ah'-
doe, d>th, a. Oxygenated, oxygeniz-
ed.— pp. of OXIGENAR.
OX'iGENA'K, ok-se-hay-nar', va.
To oxygenate, to saturate with oxy-
gen.— 17'. To oxygenate, to be oxy-
genated.
OXI'GENO, ok-see'-7iay-no, sm.
Oxygen, the acidifying principle. —
a. Aiijilied to oxvgen gas.
OXI'GONO, ok-see'-go-no, a. V.
AouTA'sorLo.
OXIMA'CO, ok-se-mdh'-co., sm.
(Orn.) A bird of prev.
OXIME'L, OXLMIE'L, ok-se-mel\
tm. Oxymel, a mixture of honey
arid vinegar. Oximiel escilitico,
Oxvir.el of squills.
OXIZA'CRE, OXTSA'CARO,oZ--
sith-ah'-crai/, ok-se-sah'-car-o, sm.
Oxysaccharum, sauce made of milk,
honey, and sugar.
O'XTE, oks'-tay, interj. Keep off,
begone. Sin decir oxte ni tnoxfe,
(Coll.) Without asking leave or say-
ing a word. O.ite puto, Exclamation
on touching any thing very hot or
buruiuij.
OYE'NTE, o-jen'-tay, pa. Hear-
ins:; auditor, hearer.
t)ZE'NA, oth-ay'-TMh, sf. (Med.)
Ozsena, an ulcer in the nostrils.
P.
Pp'iy, Is pronounced in the
1 Spanish as in the English lan-
guage ; joined with an A, it had
f irmerly the sound of /, but now
all those words are written with /.
It is a mute and labial letter, and is
often used in the middle of words
to indicate their origin ; its pronun-
liatiou is then less strong, as in the
word^ pfecepfo, npfif'/d. P. is a con-
traction for father ; in the compli-
mentary style, for feet ; in petitions,
for powerful. PP. fathers. P. in
tlie Italian music sirjnifies soft;
PP. softer ; and PPP. softest.
PABELLO'N, pali-hel-li/nne', sm,.
i. Pavilion, a kind of tent; field-
bed. 2. Curtain han<ring in the form
3f a tent. 3. Pnlielhin, de nrmas,
(Mil.l Bell tent. 4. (Nau.) Nation-
al colors, flag. 5. Summer-house in
the shape of a pavilion.
PAC
VA.'BYLO,pah>-Ml-o,.nn. 1. Wick,
as of a torch or caudle. 2. Suuif of
a candle.
PABLA'R, pah-blar\ va. (Coll.)
Word used for consonance, as Ni
hahlar, 7iijxthlar, Not to speak.
PA'BULO, pah'-hoo-lo, sm. Pabu-
lum, nourishment, food, proven-
der, support, nutriment.
PA'(.'A, puh'-cah, sf. 1. The spot-
ted cavy. Cavia paca, L. 2. Bale
of goods, bundle, ]iackage.
PACA'DO, ih\,pah-cah'-dve, dah,
a. ('Obs.) V. Ai>A<:iGUADO.
PACA'TO, TA, pah-cah'-toe, taJi,
a. Pacific, quiet, tranquil, mild,
gentle.
PACCIO'N, ,9/ V. Pacto.
PAGCIONA'R, va. V. Pactak.
PACEDE'RO, RA, patJi-ay-der'-o,
ah, a. Pasturable, fit for pasture :
apr)lied to the ground.
PAOEDU'RA, path-ay-doo'-rah,
sf. Pasture-ground.
VKCWn,path-ei-', va. 1. To pas-
ture, to graze. 2. To gnaw, to cor-
rode, to feed.
PACHO'N, ^aA-Mon<!', sm. 1. A
peaceful, phlegmatic man. 2. Point-
er,^pointer-dog.
PACHO'NA, pah-tclw'-nah, sf.
Pointer bitch.
PACHO'RRA, pah-tclwr'-raJi, sf.
Sluggishness, a slow and phlegma-
tic disposition.
PAGHORRU'DO, da, pah-tchor-
foo'-doe, dah, a. Sluggish, tardy,
phleffmatic.
P ACIE'NCI A, path-e-en'-thieh-
aJi, sf. 1. Patience, endurance. 2.
Patience, the quality of expecting
long without rage or discontent. 8.
Patience, forbearance, long-suffer-
ing. 4. Slowness, tardiness in ac-
tion. 5. Exhortatory exclamation to
have patience.
VKClW^fY.,path-e-en'-taii, a. 1.
Patient, calm under atHietiou or pain,
forbearing. 2. Consenting, accom-
modating : spoken of a contented
cuckold.
PACIE'NTE, path-e-en'-tay, sm.
1. Patient, siTfferer, that which re-
ceives impressions from external
agents. 2. (Coll.) Patient ; a sick
person.
PACIENTEME'NTE, ad. Pa-
tiently, tolerantly.
PA'CIENZU'DO, da, path-e-en^
thoo'-dfie, dah, a. (Coll.) Patient, to-
lerant.
PACIF^OACIO'N, sf. Pacifica-
tion, the act of making peace ; quiet-
ness, peace of mind.
PACIFICADO'R, RA, path-e-fe-
cah-dore', ah, s. Pacificator, pacifier,
peace-maker, reconciler.
PACI'FICAME'NTE, ad. Pacifi-
cally.
PACTFICA'R, path-efe-car>, va.
To pacify, to appease. — vn.'Yo treat
for peace.
PACI'FICO, CA, paih-ee'-fe-co,
cah, a. Pacific, peaceful ; desirous
of peace; tranquil, undisturbed;
mikl, gentle.
PA'('(^, pah'-co, sm. Pacos, a kind
of Indian camel. Camelus ]iaco, L.
PACOTI'LLA, pah-cf,-tiV-lye-ah,
sf. (Nau.) Venture, goods embarked
in a ship on the private account of
an in<lividual.
PACTA'DO, DA, pac-tah'-doe,
dah, a. awA pp. of Pactar. Paction-
al ; pactitious ; contracted, stipu-
lat<^d.
PAG
PACTA'R, jJac-tar', va. To cove-
nant, to contract, to stipulate.
PA'CTO, pac'-toe, sm. Compact,
contract, covenant, pact.
PADECE'R, pah-deth-e)->, va. 1.
To sulfer corporal affiictioii. 2. To
sustain an inpn-y. 8. Tobeli.ible to.
PADECIMI E'NTO, pahihth-c-
me-en'-toe, S7n. Suftering, suflb-rance,
( Yo padezco, yo padezca ; from
Padccer. V. Conocer.)
V \\WlA.t^, pali-deeV-lyah, sf. 1.
A small frying-pan. 2. A small
oven.
P A PR A'STRO , 2Mh-dras'-tro, sm.
1. Step-father. 2. Obstacle, impedi-
ment. 3. Height, eminence which
commands a tower or other place.
4. Hang-nail.
PADRA'ZO, pah-drath'-o, sm.
autjm'. of Padre : it is commonly
used for an indulgent parent.
PA'DRE,^w7i'-('//v///, sw. 1. Father.
2. Father, the appellation of tho
first person of the adorable Trinity.
3. Male of all aninuils. 4. Father,
ancestor. 5. Source, origin, princi-
pal author. 6. Father, one who acts
with paternal care. 7. Father, an
ecclesiastical writer of the first cen-
turies. 8. Father, the appellation
of a religious man. 9. Father, the
title of a confessor. Padre defimi-
lid, Householder, housekeeper. Pa-
dre sanfii. The pope. Padre de me
nores, The aldermini who, ex-nfficio,
is the guardian of orphan minors,
and public administrator. Nuestrof,
padres a pulgadas, y nosotros a hra-
zadas, (Prov.) After a gatherer
comes a seatterer. Padre nuestro.
The Lord's prayer ; the large beaa
in the rosary over which the Lord's
prayer is to be said. — pi. 1. Parents,
the father and mother. 2. Ances-
tors. 3. The members of a religions
couijretration taken as a body.
PADREA'R, pah-dray-ar', vn. 1.
To resemble the father ; to call often
father. 2. To be kept for procrea-
tion : applied to cattle. 3. (Coll.) To
fornicate.
PADREJO'N, sm.. (Obs.) Chief
patron or ancestor.
PADRI'NA, sf. God-mother. V.
Madrina.
PADRINA'ZGO, pah-dre-naW-
go, sm. Compaternity, act of assist-
ing at baptism ; title or charge of a
god-father.
PADRI'NO, pah-dree'-no, .sm. 1.
God-father, the sponsor at the font.
2. Second, in a duel. 3. Protector,
assistant. Padrino de boda, (Coll.)
A groom's-mau.
PADRO'N, pah-drone', s)n. 1.
Poll, a register of persons in a place
who pay taxes. 2. A kind of public
monument among the Romans. 0.
Mark or note of infamy. 4. An in
dulgent parent. 5. V. Patron.
PADRONE'RO, S7n. (Obs.) V
Patron.
PAF, interj. To express the noiof
made by a thinir in falling, the re-
port of a pistol, or an act done in-
stantly.
PA'GA, pah'-gah, .f. L Payment,
fee. 2. Satisfiiction for a fault oi
error committed. 3. Sum or fine
paid. 4. Montlily pay of a soldier.
5. Friendly intercourse, mutual
friendship. En trespagas. Bad pay-
ment : badly or never paid.
PAGADE'RO, RA, pah^gah^day>-
ro, rah, a. Payable.
471
PAJ
PAL
PAGADE'EO, pali-gaJi-<lay'-ro^
wi. Time and place of payment.
PAGA'DO, DA, pah-(jah'-iifje, daJi,
J. Peaceful, agreeable, pleased. — pj}.
Df Pagar
PAGADO'E, pah-gah-dore' , sm.
L Payer, one who pays. 2. Pay-
ma.ster.
PAGADUEI'A, pah-galh-doo-ree'-
ah, .</". Paymaster's office.
PAGAME'NTO, pah-gaJi-men'-
toe, sm. Payment.
PAGAN'I'A, sf. (Obs.)Paoranism.
PAGANPSMO, paJi-gaJt-nees'-
mo, sm. Patfanism, lieatheuism.
PAGA'NO, pah-ga?c'-no, sm. 1.
Heathen, pagan. 2. Peasant, rus-
tic. 3. (Coll.) One who jmys his
bhare.
PAGA'NO, NA, paJi-gnh'-no, wth,
a. Heathenish, unchristian, pagan-
ish.
PAGA'R, pah-gar', m. 1. To pay,
to discharge a debt, to acquit. 2.
To pay, to atone, to make amends.
3. To please, to give pleasure. 4.
To pay, to reward, to requite, to fee.
Fagar la visita, To return a visit.
Pagar con. el pellejo, (Coll.) To die.
Pagar en la mimm nwneda, To give
like for like, tagar el patn, (Coll.)
To receive unmerited puiiishmrnt,
or to pav for another man's miscon-
duct. 'Estd muy pagado dt si mis-
mo, He entertains a high opinion of
himself. Pagarse, To oe pleased
with one's self. Pagarse de alguno.
To take a liking to a person.
PAGARE', imli-gar-ay' , sm. A
aote of hand, a promissory note.
PA'GINA, ^a/i'-7ie-«aA, sf. Page
of a book.
'PA'Q.O.paJi'-go, sm. 1. Payment,
discharge of a debt. 2. Payment,
reward, the thing given in discharge
of a debt or promise. Suspender el
pago, To stop payment. 3. Lot of
land : especially of vineyards. Pron-
to page. Prompt payment. Dar
euenta con pago. To close or balance
an account. Ert pago, In paj'ment,
as a recompense, in return. — a.
(Coll.) Paid.
PAGO'DE, pah-go'-day, sm. Pa-
god or patcoda, Indian temple.
PAGO'TE, pah-go'-tay, sin. 1.
(poll.) One who is charged with the
laults of others, and pays or suffers
for them all. 2. (Low) Servant of
a bawd or procuress.
PA'GliE,pah'-gray, sm. (Ichth.)
Sea-bream. Sparus pagrus, L. V.
Baoke.
PAGU'EO, pah-gou'-ro, sm. Small
crab.
V K\.''Lh.,pah-ee.'-la}i, sf. 1. A large
E an of copper, brass, or iron. 2. A
oiler.
P AILO'N, paTi-e-hne' , sm. A large
copper.
PAIRA'R, pah-e-rwr', vn. (Nau.)
To bring to, to lie to. V. <] apeak.
PAI'RO, paJi-ee'-ru, sm. (Nau.l
Act of lying to with all sail set. Al
pavro, Lying to.
PA'IS or Pai'.s, pah' -is, sm. I,
Country, land, region, groimd. 2.
In paintintr, landscape. 3. (Met.)
Field, subject : applied to scientific
researches.
PAISA'.JE, pa1i-is-sah'-1iay, sm.
Landscape.
PAISA'NA, pah-i^i-sah'-nafi , sf.
1. Country-wonum, a woman oi the
same country as another person. 2.
A kind of country-dance.
472
PAISANA'JE, pah-is-saTi-nahi-
hay, sm. 1. The lay inhabitants of a
country, in contradistinction to the
military men and clergy ; the peas-
antry. 2. Quality of being of the
same country.
PAISA'NO, NA, pah-is-sah'-no,
nah, (u Cont'Crranean or conterrane-
ous, of the same country.
PAISA'NO, ^ja/«-i6'-s«7i'-«o, sm.
1> Countryman, one of the same
country as another. 2. Countryman :
appellation gi ven by soldiers to those
who are not military men.
PA'JA, pah'-hah^ sf. 1. Straw, the
stalk on which corn grows; haum.
2. Straw, the stalk of corn after being
thrashed. 3. Beard of grain, blade
of grass. 4. Straw, chatf, anything
proverbially wortliless, froth. A'
hmihre d^ P'ljas, Li a trice, speedily.
Poja pelaza. Barley-straw cut srcf.ll.
Paja trigaza. Wheat-straw. Ecliar
pajas. To draw lots with straw.
Todo eso es paja. That is all non-
sense. Es qiiitame alia esas pajas.
In the twinkling of an eye. Por
quitame alia esas pajas. To quarrel
tor a straw. Xo aormirse en las pa-
jas, (]SIet.) To be very vigilant; to
profit by the occasion.
PAJA'DA, pali-ltah'-dah, sf.
Straw boiled with bran.
PA JA'DO, DA, pah-liali'-doe, dah,
a. Pale, straw-colored.— jt>/;. of Pa-
JAE.
PAJA'K, pali-ltar', sm. Place
where straw is kept.
PA'JAEA, pali'-har-aJi, sf. 1. The
female of any bird, hen-bii'd. 2.
(Prov.) Paper kite.
P A JAEE A'E, 2MiJi-Jtar-ay-ar', va.
1. To go a bird-catchinir. 2. To loi-
ter about. 3. (Met. Coll.) To be
frightened, to hesitate. 4. (Mex.)
To be skittish : speaking of horses.
PAJAEE'L, jMh-har-eV, sm. V.
GiLGUERO or .TiLGUERO.
PAJAEE'RA, pah-har-er'-ah, sf.
1. Aviary. 2. Collection of jests
and jokes. 3. (Bot.) Chick-weed.
Stellaria media, Srn. Alsine me-
dia, L.
PAJ AB-ERV A, pah-Jiar-er-ee'-aJi,
sf. 1. Abundance of sparrows or
little birds. 2. Place where straw
is sold.
PA.JAEE'RO, pah-har-er'-o, sm.
1. Bird-catcher. 2. One who idles
about. 3. (Mex.) Skittish: speaking
of a horse.
PAJARE'EO, RA, pah-har-er'-o,
all, a. 1. Merry, cheerful, gay. 2.
Shy: applied to horses. 3. Showy:
applied to colors.
PA.TAEI'TA, paJi-har-ee'-tah, sf.
dim. A small female bird.
PAJAKI'TO, pah-har-ee'-toe, sm.
dim. A small bird.
PAJAEl'L, pah-har-W, S7n.
(Nau.) Passaree or passarado, a rope
fastened to the corner of a sail.
PAJAEI'LLA, pah-har-il'-lyah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) A small bird, hen or
femnle of a bird. 2. Milt of a hog.
3. Bashfulness, shame. 4. (Met.)
Stuttering from diffidence. Caerse
or ararse las'pajarillas. To be into-
lerably hot.
PA'JAEO, pah'-har-o, sm. (Orn.)
1. Bird, a general name for the fea-
thered kind : used trenerany for the
smaller birds. 2. Sparrow. Frin-
gilla domestica, L. Adiestrar fd-
jaros. To teach birds to sing. 3
(Met.) A conspicuous person ; a sly
fellow. Pdjaro solitario, Man wlic
shuns company.
PAJAEO'T'A, pah-JMr-o'-tah, sf.
A false, idle report, a hoax.
P A J AEE A'CO, pah-har-fah'- co,
sm. ]. A large bird. 2. (Coll.) A
low, cunning, designing fellow.
PA'JAS, pah'-has, interj. (Coll.;
Of equality or comparison. Pedro
es vali^nte, pues Juan pajas, (Coll.)
Peter is valiant, but John is not
less so.
PAJA'ZA, pah-hath'-ah, sf. Re-
fuse of straw left by horses in the
manger.
PA.JA'ZO, pah-hath'-o, sm. Prick
of stubbles received in a horse's face
when feeding among them.
PA'JE, pah'-hay, sm. 1. Page, a
young boy attending on a great per-
sonage. 2. (Nau.) Cabin-boy. Paje
d« guion. The oldest page of the
Spanish monarch, who carries the
king's arms in the atsence of the
arm-bearer. — pi. (Coll.) Whippings
inflicted at school.
PAJEA'B^pah-Jiay-ar', vn. (Coll.)
To make a litter.
PAJECI'TO, pah-heth-ee'-toe, sm.
1. (Dim.) A small page. 2. (Prov.)
Stand for a candlestick.
PAJE'L, pah-hd', sm. (Tchth.)
Bad sea-bream. Sparus erythi-
nus, L.
'?AJYI'B.A,pah-her'-ah,sf. A place
where straw is kept.
PAJEEI'A, pak-her-ee'-ah, sf. In
jocular style, a whipping-place.
PAJE'RO, pah-her'-o, sm. One
who deals in straw, and carries it
about tor sale.
PAJI'TA, iLLA, pah-hce'-taJi, tf.
dim,. Short, light straw.
PAJI'CA, PA.TI'LLA, sf. Cigar
made of a maize leaf.
PAJl'ZO, zA,pah-heefh'-o, ah, a,
1. Made of straw, thatched with
straw. 2. Straw-color. Color pa-
jizo, Festucine.
V A J (y^ , pah-hone' , sm. 1. Coarse
straw. 2. (Coll.) An unpolished,
ill-bred man.
PAJO'SO, SA, pah-hos'-so, sah, a.
Made of straw.
PAJO'TE, S7n. Straw interwoven
with a bulrush, with which garden-
ers cover fruit-trees and plants.
P AJVE'L A, pah-hoo-el'-ah, sf. 1.
Short, light straw. 2. Match for
ligliting.
'^VAJVELWEA,pah-hoo-el-er'-ah,
sf. Match-girl.
PAJUELE'RO, pah-hoo-el-er'-o,
ST)i'. Match-maker.
PAJUJE'EO, pah-hoo-her'-o, sm
(Prov.) Place where straw is de-
posited to rot and become manure.
P A J U'NCIO, paJi-hoon '-th ieh-t,,
sm. (Prov.) 1. Booby, ninny, fool.
2. In contempt, rush, worthless
thing.
PAJU'Z, pah-hoot],', sm. (Prov.)
Refuse of straw in the mang.ir or
stable.
PA.JU'ZO, ]}a7i-hooth'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Bad straw, designi d for
manure.
PA'EA,pah'-lah. sf. 1. A wooden
shovel for grain ; fire-shovel. Pa-
liiscoiimango, Sliovels with handles.
2. Peel used by bakers. 3. Battle-
door. 4. Blade of an oar. 5. Uji-
I>er-leather of a shoe. 6. Ujiper row
of teeth. 7. Crati, cunning, arti-
fice. 8. Dexterity, cleverness. M
Metal in A^hieh ston^^s areset. Coi''
PAL
PAL
PAL
lapcda, (Coll.) He wlio is ignorant
of a tiling. Meter su meiliapala, To
have a sluire in the business. I/i-
auera de p'lla, (Bot.) V. Nopal.
VALA'BKA, pah-M'-hr.ih, sf. 1.
"Word, a single part of speech. 2.
Word, aftVrmation, conflriuatinn.
3. Word, promise, offer. 4. (Div.)
The Word, or only-begotten Son.
PaUxhni de ■■natrimoiiio, Promise of
marriage. Se lain dado pukihra.
They are engaged. Pukihrtis
ukit/ores, Otfenslve or insulting
words ; also, things that require
great expense. Soltar la puldhrii^
Not to oblige a person to keep his
■word. Decir a into euittro paia-
hrltds al o'lilo, (Coll.') To intimidate
a person by informing him that his
character is known ; also, to obtain
a thing by secret flattery. Puli-
braprehada, A word which means
more than it expresses. A' media
paLtlra, At the least hint. T)e
palahni, By word of mouth. Mi
palahva es prenda de oro, My word
1.S as good as a bond. Tomar la
palahra. To take a man at his
word ; to speak first. A' h primera
2"ikihra, At a word. Rer/iojar la
palahra, (Coil.) To drmk. Paki-
tra, Superstitious words used by
sorcerers ; sentence extracted from
any work ; formula of the sacra-
ments, table on which the words of
consecration are written.
PAL ABK A'D A, pak-lah-hmh'-
dafi, -if. Low, scurrilous language.
PAL A'BE AS, ^ah-lah'-Sras,
inter/. I sav, a word with you.
PALABRE'RO, ra, pah-lah-
hrai/-i-o.i rail., a. Talkative, loqua-
cious.
PALABRIMIT.JE'K, paJi-lah-Jyre-
nwo-fier', sm. Man who has an ef-
feminate voice.
PALABRPSTA, pak-Mi-hreex'-
taA., s. com. One who is full of prate,
a loquacious person.
FA'LA'Rm'TA,pah-lah-hree'-tah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) A sliort word : it is
commonly used for an endearing
expression. 2. Word full of mean-
ing. Pidahritas mansas, Soft, win-
ning expressions.
PALACIE'GO, GA, paTi-lath-e-
ay'-(fo, gaJi, a. Pertaining to the
palace.
PALACIE'GO, pah-lath-e-ay>-go,
.•nn. Courtier.
PALA'CIO, pah-lath' -e-o, sm. 1.
Palace, a royal residence ; a house
eminently splendid. 2. Castle, the
mansion of the ancient nobility. 3.
(Prov.) A little hut of mud walls
■with one room. 4. (Prov.) A hall
or antechamber without furniture,
where people meet and converse.
Hacer palacio, To develop, to dis-
cover what was concealed.
PALA'CRA, PALACRA'NA,
pah-lah'-crah, sf. A piece of native
gold ; inirot of pure gold.
PAL A'D A, pah-Wi'-dah, sf. 1.
A shovel-full. 2. (Nau.) Every
6tj"oke of an oar.
PALADA'R, pah-laJi-dar', sm.
\. Palate, the roof of the mouth.
2. Palate, the instrument of taste
and the taste itself. 8. Taste, rel-
ish ; longing desire. A' medida or
a sahor d-e .<;?/ pahular. According to
the taste of anv one.
PALADEA'R, pah-M-daij-ai'',
va. 1. To rub the palate of a new-
born child with any sweet sub-
stance. 2. To amuse, to divert. 3.
To clean the mouth or palate of
animals. — en. To manifest a desire
of sucking : applied to a new-born
child. — IV. To get the taste of a
thini,' by little and little ; to relish.
PALADE'O, pah-hih-dai/'-o, sni.
The act of tasting or relishing.
PALADl'N, pah-Ujh'deeii', sm.
Paladin, a kniirht.
PALADINAME'NTE, ad. Pub-
licly, clearly.
PAL A Di'NO, NA, pah-lah-dee -no,
nah, a. Manifest, clear, apparent,
nublic. A' pakidinas, (Obs.) Pub-
licly.
f'ALA'DIO, sm. (Min.) Palladi-
um, a metal.
PALADIO'N, jBaA-ZaA-cfe-o«', .sv/i.
Palladium.
PALA'DO, pah-lah'-do, a. (Her.)
Pale.
PALAFRE'N, pah-lah-frcn', sin.
Palfrey, a small horse for ladies ; a
servant's horse.
PALAFRENE'RO,^ff^-fo/^/rf«-
ay'-ro, sm. Groom, liostler. Pala-
frenero mayor., First equerry to
the king.
PALAMA'LLO, pah-lah-mnV-
lyo. sm. Pall-'na'l, a ]tlay in which
the ball is struck with a mallet.
PALAME'NTA, pah-lah-men'-
tah, sf. The oars of a row-galley.
Estar deha/o de la paUtmenta., To be
at the beck of anv one.
PALA'NCA, pah-lan'-cah, sf. 1.
Lever. 2. Cowl-statf, a staff or
pole in which a vessel is supported
between two men. 8. Exterior f ir-
tification with stakes. 4. (Nau.)
Strong roi>e at the stays of a sail.
PALANCADA, ' pah-la n-cah'-
dah, sf. Stroke with a lever.
PALANCA'NA, PALANGA'-
Yi A, pah-la n-cah' -nah, pah-lan-gah'-
nah, sf. A basin.
PA'LANQU E'R a, pah-lan-ker'-
ah, sf. Inclosnre witli stakes or
poles.
P AL A NQU E'RO, pah-la n -ker'-
0, sm. Driver of stakes, pile-driver.
PALANQUE'TA, pah-krn-kay'-
fah, sf. 1. (Gunn.) Bar-shot or
cross-bar-shot, two balls joined by
a bar. 2. ''Dim.) A small lever.
PALANQUPN, pah-lan-keen\
S7n. 1. Porter who carries burdens.
2. (Nau.) Double-tackle, clew-gar-
net. 3. Palanquin, a covered car-
riage or litter used in the east. 4.
(Low) Thief.
PALANQUI'TA, sf. dim. A
small lever. V. Palanqfeta.
PALA'STRO, pah-las'-trn, sm.
Iron plate, sheet of hammered iron.
PALATA'L, pah-lah-tal', a. Pa-
latic, palatal : applied to some of
the consonants.
PALATl'NA. pah-lah-fee'-nah,
sf. Tippet, neckcloth for women.
PALATINA'DO, pah-lnh-fe-
nah'-doe, sm. 1. Palatinate ; dignity
of a palatine. 2. A county pala-
tine.
PAL ATI'NO, NA, paMah-tee'-no,
na/i, a. Palatial, belonging to the
palace or the courtiers.
PALA'ZO, pah-kith'-o, sm. Blow
with a shovel or stick.
PALAZO'N, pah-lath-on; sm..
(Nau.) Masting, the masts of ves-
sels.
PA'LCO, pal'-co, sm. 1. A box in
a rlayhouse. 2. Scaffold raised for
spectators to any transaction.
PALEADO'K, pah-lay-ah-dore'
sin. Man who works with a shovel
PALEA'.JI'], pa/i-lay-ah -hay, sm
The act of unshipping grain with
a shovel.
PALEA'R, va. V. Apai.kak.
PALEATI'X'O, VA, a. V. Pat.ia-
TIVO.
PALE'NQUE, pan-Mi hiy, sm.
1. Palisade, inclosure ni;.de with
piles ; paling. 2. Passage from tne
pit to the stage in a plav-liouse.
PALEOGRAFI'A, ' pnh-lay-o-
(irah-fe'-ah, sf. Paleography, art
of reading ancient MSS.
PALE'RA, pa/i-ler'-ak, sf. In-
closnre made with fig-trees.
PALEKl'A, pali-le.r-ee'-ah, sf.
Art and business of draining low
wet lands.
PALE'RO, pah-ler'-o, sm. 1.
One who makes or sells shovels.
2. Ditclier, drainer ; pioneer.
PALE'STRA, pah-les'-trah, sf. 1.
.\ ])lace for wrestling and othai
athletic exercises ; a palaestra. 2.
A place for disputations or debates.
3. fPoet.) Art of wrestling.
PALE'STKICO, CA, pah-les'-tre-
00, cah, a. Relating to a place for
wrestling or other exereisos ; pules-
trie, palestrical, belonging to the
exercise of wrestling.
P A L ESTR I 'T A , pah-les-tree'-tah,
sm. One \erscd in athletic or logi-
cal exercises.
PALE'TA, 'p'''t-l'''y'-ta1i, sf. 1.
Fire-shovel. 2. Palette, a painter's
tablet. 3. Iron ladle, used in pub-
lic kitcliens to distribute viands.
4. (Dim.) A small shovel. 5.
Blade-bone of the slioulder. 6.
Trowel, a mason's tool. 7.— p^.
Chop-sticks to eat with. Paleta
de azotar, (Nau.) Cobbing-board,
used to punish mariners. Pe pa-
leta. Opportunely. En dos paletas,
(O.ll.) Shortly, briefly.
PA LETA'i) A, pah-Iay.fah'-dah,
sf. Trowel-full of mortar.
PALETI'LLA, pah-lay-feel'-lyah,
sf. 1. (Dim."! A little fire-shovel.
2. A shoulder-blade. 3. V. Pal-
MAToniA. 4. A cartilage under the
pit of the stomnch.
PALE'TO, pah-lay'-toe, sm. 1.
Fallow-deer. V. Gamo. 2. Clown,
rustic.
PALETO'N, pah-la y-tf,ne', .sm.
Bit, the part of a key in which the
wards are formed.
PA LET( )'QL' E, pah-hy-toe'-l-ay,
sm. Kind of dress like a scapulary
which hangs to the knees.
PA'LLC pah'-le-ah, sf. 1. Altar-
cloth. 2. Veil which hangs before
the tabernacle ; square piece of
linen put over the chalice.
PALIACIO'N, pah-le-ath-e-on
sf. Palliation, extenuntion.
PALIADAME'NTE, ad. Dis-
sembliiiglv. in a jialliative manner.
PALIA'R, pah-le-ar', va. To pal-
liate, to extenuate, to excuse.
PALI ATl'VO, va, pah-h-ah-tee>-
ro, mih, PALIATO'RIO, kia, a.
Palliative, mitigating ; that may be
palliated.
PALIDE'Z, pah-le-deth; sf. Pale-
ness, wanness, pallor, ghastliness.
PA'LTDO. da, pa?i'-le-dm, dah, a
Pallid, pale, ghastly.
P A LILLE'R* ), 'paJi-leel-lyay' •»•«,
sm. 1. One who makes or (•vWa.
tonth-jiicks. 2. Tooth-jiiek case
PALI'LLO, pah-leeV-lyo, sm. 1.
47i
PAL
PAL
PAL
(Dim.) A small stick. 2. Knittiog-
Qeedle case. 3. Rolling-piu. 4.
Tdoth-pick. 5. Table-talk. _ 6.
Trigger of a gun. — pi. 1. Bobbins,
small pins of wood for making
bone-lace. 2. Drumsticks. 3.
Knitting-needles, tooth-picks. 4.
Palillos de tahaco, Tobacco-stalks.
5. 'CdII.) First rudiments of arts
and sciences. 6. Trifles, things of
no momei.t.
I'ALINDKO'MO, pah-Un-droe'-
nuK s>ii. Palindrome, a word, line,
or sentence, which, read either
from left to right, or vice versa, has
'he same meaning.
PALINGENE'SIA, pah-Un-Jiay-
nes'-se-ah, if. Regeneration.
PALIIs'O'DI A, ^aA-fe-«oe'-6^«-aA,
sf. Palinode, a poem, a recantation.
PA'LIO, pah'-le-o, sm. 1. Cloak,
Khort mantle. 2. Pall, a pontifical
ornament, worn by patriarchs and
archbishops. 3. Any thing in the
form of a canopy. 4. Premium or
plate g'ven as a reward in racing.
Recihir con palio, To receive under
a pall, as kings, &c.
PALI'QUE, pah'lee'-kai/, sm.
(Coll.) Trifling conversation, chit-
3hat, small talk.
PALI 'TO, pah-lee' -toe, sm. dim.
A little stick.
PALITEO'QUE, PALITO'QUE,
pah-le-tro'-hay, sm. A rough, ill-
Bbaped stick.
PALVZA, pah-l^et7/ -a?/, sf. Cudg-
elling, caniniT, cowhidin?.
PALIZA'DA, pa/i-ketk-uh'-dah,
ef. 1. Palisade or pahsado. 2. Pa-
ii.'lg. V. ESTACADA.
PALLA'E, pal-lyar', va. To ex-
liact the richest metallic part of
minerals.
PALLE'TA, PALLE'TE, pal-
'.^jy'-laJi, s. (Nau.) Mat, a thick
iout, used to preserve yards or
masts from channg. Palleta ufel-
vada. Chafe-mat or pancli, a mat
mterwoven with rope-yarn.
PALLO'N, pul-l}/one\ sm. 1.
The quantity of gold or silver re-
sulting from an assay. 2. Assay
of gold when incoi'porated in the
eupellation, before separation with
aquafortis.
PA'LMA, pal'-mah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
Date p;Jm-tree. Phcenix dactyli-
fera, /y. Poliiui reid, Royal palm.
Pahna criolla, Caljbage palm. 2.
Bud of a palm-tree. 3. Palm of
the hand, lutf. 4. Quick sole of a
horse's hoof. 5. Palm-leaf, with
which baskets are made. 6. Fe-
rule, an instrument of correction.
Llevarse la pahna, To carry the
day. Andar en palmas, "fe^ b" uni-
versallv a}>plauded.
PALMACRI'STT, iM-mali-
cree^-te, sf. (Bot.) Common palma
christi. Ricinus connnunis. L.
PALMA'DA, paUnah'-dnh, sf.
Blap with the palm of the hand. —
pi. Clapiiintr of hamls.
PALMADl'CA, iLLA, iTA, pal-
mah-</(^'-ra/i, sf. 1. (Dim.) A slight
clap with the palm of the hand. 2.
A kind of dance.
PALMA'R, pal-mar', a. 1. Mea-
suring a palm, or three inches. 2.
Relating to iialms. 3. Clear, obvi-
oas, evident.
PALMA'R, pal-mar', sm. 1.
Plantation or crovc of palm-trees.
2. Fuller's thistle. 3. P>iiskct made
of reeds, in which washed wool is
474
pressed. — pi. (Amer.) Woods of
dwarf palms, a kind of palmetto.
PALMA'R, pal-mar', vn. (Coll.)
To die.
PALMA'R! O, RiA, pal-mar'-e-o,
ah, a. Clear, obvious, evident.
YMMh'S<J'^\\,pal-mah-tor'-e-
ah, sf. 1. A rod with which boys at
school are beaten on the hand. 2.
A small candlestick with a handle.
PALMEA'DO, DA, pal-may-aW-
doe, dah, a. 1. Palmipede, web-
footed, palmated : applied to fowls.
2. (Bot.) Palmate : applied to the
leaves and roots of plants.— />/;. of
Palmear.
PALMEA'R, paUnay-ar', v.7. To
slap with the open hand.
PALMEJA'R, pal-may-har', sm
(iS'au.) Thick stuff, thick _ plank
nailed to the inner sides of shins.
Palmejares del plan, Floor thick
stuff. Palmejares de log ■"'^uirpes.
Scarf thick stuff'. Palme/ares de
los dormientos. Clamp thick stuff.
PALME'RA, pal-mer'-ah, sf
Palm-tree. V. Palma.
PALME'RO, ;)-(i-wer'-o, sm.
Palmer, a pilgrim, a crusader who
bore a palm in his hand ; keeper of
palms.
PALME'TA, pal-may'-tah, sf 1.
Ferule. V. Palma. 2.' Slap in the
palm of the hand.
PALMT'FERO, ra, pal-mee'-fer-
0, ah, a. (Poet.) Palmitcrous.
PALMI'LLA, pal-meel'-lyah, sf.
\. A blue woollen cloth manufac-
tured chiefly in Cuenca. 2. (Prov.)
Sole of a shoe.
P ALMITI E'SO, pal-me-te-es'-so,
a. Hard-hoofed horse.
PALMPTO, pul-mee'-toe, sm. 1.
Bud shooting from a palm-tree. 2.
(Bot.) Dwarf fan-palm ; palmetto.
Chamserops humilis, L. Cemio un
palrnito. Neat, clean, genteel. 3.
Little face : applied to women and
damsel-like youths. Buen pahnito
de cara, A prettv face.
3, ;m/'-
of lenLT
to the end of the little finger ex-
tended ; hand, handbreadth. En
un pahno de tierra, In a short space
of ground. 2. Game, commonly
called span-farthing. Palnw a pal-
Tno, lucli by inch. Medir a palmos,
(Met.) To have comjilete knowledge
of any thing. Dejar a una con vn
palmo de narices. To disappoint
one in an affair in which he expect-
ed to succeed. Venir or andar con
un palmo de lenejua, (Vul.) To be
over-heated.
PALMOTEA'R, pul-mo-tay-ar' ,
va. To slap with the hand. V.
Palmear.
PALMOTE'O, pal-mo-tayi-o, sm.
Clapping of hands, clap.
PA'LO, piih'-h, sm. 1. Stick,
cudtrel. 2. Timber. 3. Blow with
a stick. 4. Execution on the gal-
lows. 5. Suit at cards. 6. Stalk
of fruit, pedicle. 7. V. Alca'ndara.
8. (Her.) Pale ; party-per-pale. 9.
The effect produced by an nidecent
expression. Par palo^ To turn out
Contrary to one's expectations. Par
de palos. Caning, cowhiding. Un
alcalde de pah, A wooden justice or
alcalde, an ignorant, stupid alcalde.
Tener el inawh y el paui. To have
absolvite power over any thing.
Pido de hanon or pa to tnesta, (Bot.)
Alatcrn buck-thorn. Rhamnus
PA'LMO, naV-mo, sm. 1. Palm,
a measure of lenirth from the thumb
alaternus, L. 10. (Nau.) Mast. Pa-
lo de vna sola pieza, Pole-mast,
Palo reforzadd, Fished mast. Pale
en hruto. Rough mast. A' pah seco,
Under bare poles. Pah mayor.
Main- mast. Palo de trinqueif.
Fore-mast. Pah de mesana, Mizeu-
mast. Pahs principales, Lower or
standing masts. Pahs de ?narc(i.
Buoys. Pah de tinte or de Cam-
peche. Log-wood.
PA'LO SA'NTO, jxth'-h san'-toe,
sm. (Bot.) Lignum vitse. Guaia-
cum officinale, L.
PA'LO DU'LCE, pah'-h dool'-
ihay, sm. (Bot.) Licorice. V, Oro-
zcz. Pah amarilh or rrujralete.
Fustic. Palos, FUlers : speaking
of tobacco.
PALO'MA, pah-h'-mah, sf. 1,
(Orii.) Pigeon, dove. Columba, L.
2. (Ast.) Columba, one of the
southern constellations. 3. (Nau.)
Sling of a yard. 4. A meek, mild,
dovelike person. Paloma torcaz.
Ring-dove. Pahma zorita, A wood-
pigeon.
P ALOM ADU'R AS, pah-lo-mah-
doo'-ras, sf. pi. (Nau.) Seams of the
sails, where the bolt-rope is sewed
to them.
PALOMA'R, pah-h-mar', a. Ap-
plied to hard-twisted linen or
thread. — sm. Pigeon-house, dove-
cot.
PALOMARIEGO, ga, mh-h-
mur-e-ay'-go, gah, a. Aiiplied to do-
mestic pigeons in the nelds.
PALOMEA'R, pah-lo-may-ar',
vn. To shoot pig-eons.
?K\.OW£.''Rk,pah-lo-mer'-ah,sf.
1. A bleak place. 2. Small dove-
cot.
PALOMERl'A, pah-h-mer-ee'-
ah, sf. Pigeon-shooting.
PALOME'TIO, pah-h-mer'-o, sm.
One who deals in doves or pigeons,
PALOME'RO, a. A])plied to ar-
rows with long iron points.
PALOMI'CA, iTA, pah-h-mee'-
cah, sf. dim. A small dove or pigeon.
PAIX)M]'CO, iLLo, Ito, sm. dim.
A small cock-pigeon.
V A'LO^WlA^k, 2Mh-h-m^el'-lyah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) A young pigeon. 2.
(Bot.) Common fumitory. J"umaria
officinalis, L. 3. Back-bone of a
liorse. 4. Chrysalis or aurelia, the
first apparent change of a maggot,
of butterflies, or any other species
of insect. 5. Horse of a milk-white
color. 6. A sort of white nymph
or fly reared in barley. 7. Peak of
a pack -saddle. 8. Brass box of the
axis of a wheel. 9. Sort of litrht
stuff.
PALOMPNA, paJi-lo-mee'-nah,
sf. 1. Pigeon-dung. 2. (Bot.) Fu-
initorv. 3. A kind of black grape.
V Kl.OWL'^0,pah-h-mee'-no, sm.
1. A young pigeon. 2. (Coll.) Stain
of excrements upon the shirt. 3. A
kind of black grajie.
PALO'MO, pah-h'-mo, sm. Cock-
pigeon, Juan pahmv. An idle,
useless fellow,
PALO'N, pah-hn', sm. fHer.)
Guidon, an ensign resembling a
flag.
PALO'R, pah-hre', sm. Palenens.
Y. Palidez.
PALOTA'DA, pah-h-fah'-dah,
sf Stroke with a battlcdoor. Kf>
flar palotaela. Not to have liit on
the right thing in all that is said of
done ; not to have begun a line ot
PAM
PAN
PAN
tittle of what was uudcrtaken or
ordered ; not to answer any thing
to the purpose.
PALO'TP:, pah-lu'-ta//, sm. 1.
Stickofa niiddliniT size; drum-stick.
2. Rule or line used bv scholars in
writiiiLr. — pi. The first lines formed
bv bovs in writing.
■PALOTEA'DO; pah-lo-Un/ ah<-
doe', sm. 1. Rustic danee performed
with sticks. 2. Noisy scuffle or
disi)uto, in which they come to
strokes. — Paloteado, da, pp. of Pa-
LOTEAR.
PALOTEA'R, pali-lo-tay-ar' , vn.
To scuffle, to clash, to strike sticks
against one another; to contend or
dispute loudly.
PALOTE'6, pah-lo-tay'-o, sm.
Fiirht with sticks.
PALPA'BLE, pal-pali'-hUy, a.
1. Palpable, perceptible to the
touch. 2. Palpable, plain, evident,
«lear.
PALPABLEME'NTE, ad. Pal-
pabl\-, evidently.
P A LP ADU'R A, paUpal-doo'-
rali, »f. Feelinsj, touching, palpa-
tion. V. Pai.pamiento.
PALPAMTE'XTO, pal-pah-me-
en'-toe, sm. Palpation, the act of
feelinir, palpability, palpableness.
PALPA'R, p/il-par', va. 1. To
feel, to touch. 2. To grope in the
dark. 3. To know positively, as if
one had felt it. Pnlpar la ropa. To
be near death ; to be confused and
irresolute.
PA'LPEBRA, paV-pay-hrah, sf.
Eye-lid. V. Pa'rpado.
■PALPITACIO'N, pal.pe-tatl,-e-
on , sf. Palpitation, as of the heart;
pantintr. heayiug.
PALPITA'NTE, /?a?-p»^-to,i'-<tfy,
pa. VibratiiiL', palpitating.
TMjYYYX'Y^, pal-2)e-tai-', vn. To
palpitate, to pant, to flutter, to
neave.
PALPOTEA'R, pal-po-tay-ar' ,
va. (Prov.) To feel or handle a
thinir carelessly.
PA'LTA, pal'-tah, sf. (Bot.) Alli-
gator-pear.
PA'LTO, pal'-toe, .?»t. (Bot.) Alli-
gator pear-tree. Laurus pcrsea. L.
PALUD AME'NTO. ;>/;^-^oo-(i-7A-
men!-toe, sm. Mantle worn in war
by the Roman emperors.
PALU'DE,/)aA-foo'-(i6(^, sf. Lake,
pool. V. Lagdna.
PALUDO'SO, 9A, paJi-ho-dos'-so,
sail, a. Marsliv, swampy.
PALUMBA'RIO, paA-hom-har'-
e-o, a. Applied to the goss-hawk
which pursues doves.
VALU'WDO, pah-loor'-do, sm. A
clown, a cliurl, a rustic.
PALU'RDO, DA, pal-lmr'-do,
dah, a. Rustic, clownish, rude.
PALU'STRE, pah-loos' -tray, a.
Marshy, fenny, bogsy. — sm.
Trowel.
PA'MPA, pam'-pal, sf. (S.
Amer. ) An extensive plain.
^PAMPANA, pam'-pan-ah, sf.
Vine-leaf. Tornr or zurrar la pain-
pana, (Coll.) To threaten to chastise.
PAMPANA'DA, pam-pah-imh'-
a4ih, f. .Juice of tendrils or vine-
shoots.
PAMPANA'JE, pam-pan-ah'-
hay, sm. 1. Abundance of vine-
Ahoots. 2. Vain parade.
TAMP AX ['CO, iLLo, iTO, parnr-
pah-nee'-co, sm.. dim. A small,
your.g vine-branch or tendril.
PAMPANPLLA, ^nm-pan-eel'-
lyah, .f. A covering ot foliage, used
by Indians to screen their naked-
ness.
PA'MPANO, pam'-pan-o, xi/i. 1.
Young vine-branch or tendril. 2.
(Ichth.) V. Salpa. 8. (Amer.) A
delicious fish resenil)ling the sea-
bream, or trilt-head. Spams salpa.
PAMPANO'SO, sA,/x/w-/>ff«-o.v'-
so, sah, a. .\bouutling with foliage,
tendrils, and clusters of grapes.
P A M PI RO L A'D A, pam-pe-ro-
lah'-diih, sf. 1. Sauce made of gar-
lic, bread, and water, pounded ;- a
mortar. 2. (Coll.) Any silly thing
without substance.
PAMPLPN A, pam-plee'-nah, sf
\. (Bot.) Duck-weed. Lemna arhi-
za, L. 2. (Bot.) Mouse-ear. 3.
(Coll.) Futility, trifle, a worthless
thins.
PAMPOSA'DO, DA, pam-pos-
S'lh'-doe, dah, a. Lazy, idle, cow-
ardly.
P'AMPRINGA'DA, pafn-j^rin-
gah'-dah, sf. 1. V. Pringada. 2.
(Met. Coll.) Frivolous, futile thine.
PAN, sm. 1. Bread, a loaf 2.
Paste made of seeds, figs, &c., in
the shape of bread. 8. Food in
general. 4. Wheat. Este aiio hay
mucho pari; This year there is plen-
ty of wheat. 5. In Gahcia, all seeds,
except wheat, of which bread is
made. 6. Bread, the matter of the
sacrament of the Eucharist. 7. A
wafer or bread for hosts, baked
with baking-irons. 8. Leaf of gold
or silver. Pan, de Ix Ijoda, Honey-
moon, wedding-cake. Pitn de ccra
vinjen. White wax in cakes. Pan
de azdcar. Loaf sugar. Pan de mii-
nicwn. Ammunition-bread, made
of unsifted flour, for soldiers' use.
Pan perdid.o, (Met.) He who leaves
his house and becomes a vagrant.
No comer el pan de halde. Not to eat
the bread of idleness. A' pan y
aicMlh), Familiarly, assiduously,
frequently. A' pan y manteles, At
bed and board. Pan y oaesillo,
(Bot.) Shepherd's-purse. Thlaspi
bursa pastoris, Z. Pan deflor, The
best wheat bread. Pan de perro.
Very bad bread ; chastisement or
injury to any one. Pan cusero or
haso, HoiTsehold bread. Pan porci-
no, (Bot.) V. Artanita. Pan de
oro. Gold leaf.
PA'NA, pan'-ah, sf. Velveret,
corduroy.
YA^'A'Q:^,pan-aih'-ay, sf. (Bot.)
.\ll-heal, panax. Panax, L.
PANA(;E'.A, pah-nath-ay'-ah, sf.
Panacea, universal medicine.
PANA'DA, pah-nah'-dah, sf.
Panado or |ianada.
PA N AD E A'R, pah-nah-day-ar',
va. To make bread for sale.
P.AN ADE'O, pah-nah-day'-o, sm.
Baking bread.
PAN ADE'R A, pali-nah-der'-ah,
sf. Baker's wife, a woman who sells
bread.
PANADERI'A, pal-nah-ler-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Trade or profession of a
baker. 2. Baker's shop, bake-
house.
PANADE'RO, pah-nah-der'-o,
sm. Baker, maker or seller of bread,
kneader.
PANADPZO, PANART'ZO,
pah-nah-deetli'-o, sm. 1. Wiiitlow,
fcllon. 2. (Coll.) Palefaeed, sickly
person.
PANA'DO, DA, a. Applied to
bread macerated in water for sick
persons. — sm. Panado or }>anada.
PANA'L, pah-nid', sm. 1. Honey-
comb. 2. Any thing pleasing to
the taste.
PANA'RRA, pah-nar'-ra'i, sm.
Dolt, simjileton.
PA'NAS IMBOK.NALER.\S DE LU
Varengas, pah'-nas, sf. pi. (Nau.)
Limber-boards, which form pait of
the lining of the shin's floor. Pa-
nas dii Tiote or de lancha, (Nau.)
Boat til ber-boards.
PANr TP7LA, .f. Panado. V.
Panetela.
PA N A'TIC A, pah-imh'-U-cah, sf.
Provision of bread.
PANCA'DA, pan-cah'-dah, sf. 1.
fProv.) Kick with the foot. 2.
Contract for disposing of goods by
wlidlesale.
PANCA'RPIA, pan-car' -pe-ah,
■f. A garland.
PANCE'RA, van-thay'-rah, sf.
Armor which coyers the bellv.
PA'NCHO, jOa»'-fcAo, sm. '(Coll.)
Paunch, belly. V. Panza.
PA'NCREAS, pan'-cray-as, sm.
(Anat.) Pancreas, sweetbread.
PANCRE A'TICO, ca, pan-cmy-
ah'-te-co, cith, a. Pancreatic.
P ANDEA'R, pan-day-ar', vn. To
bend, to be inclined, to belly, to
bulee out.
PANDE'CTA, pan-ded-tah, sf.
.\mong merchants, an alphabetical
index to tlie ledger. Pandectas,
Pandects, a collection of the various
wiirks of the Roman civil law.
■ PANDE'O, pau-day'-o, sm.
Bulge, any thing that bulges out In
the middle.
PAN DER A'D A, pan-dm/-rnh'-
dah, -if. 1. Number of timbrels
joined in concert. 2. Stroke with
a timbrel. 3. (Coll.) A silly, un-
timely, or unreasonable proposi-
tion.
PANDERA'ZO, pan-der-ath'-o,
sm. Blow with a timbrel.
PANDER E'TE, pan-der-ay'-tay,
sm. dim. V. Panderillo.
PANDERETEA'R, pan-der-ay-
tay-ar', vn. To plav on the timbrel.
1' AN DER ETE'O, pan-der-ay-
tay'-o, sm. The act of oeating the
timbrel.
PANDERETE'RO, pan-der-ay-
ter'-o, sm. One who ''^ats the tim-
brel.
VAl:^V>YMVlA.C),pan-(Ur-ecl'-lyo,
sm. dim. A small timbrel.
PANDE'RO,.^f«-^i((^'-TO, sm. 1.
Tinibi'el. a musical instrument. 2.
(Coll.) Silly person who talks at
random. 8. (Prov.) V. Cometa.
PANDl'LLA, pan^deel'-lyah, sf.
Plot. leaiTue, party, faction.
PAN DILL AD'O'R, PANDI-
LLE'RO, PANDILLPSTA, pan^
dil-lyah-dore' , sm. .Author ancl fo-
menter of plots and factions.
PA'NDO, u\,pan'-do,dah, a. 1.
Bultred. 2. Slow of motion: np-
plied to deep waters. 3. Tardy,
grave.
PANDO'RGA, pan-dor'-gah, sf.
\. Concert of musiciJ instruments.
2. (Coll.) Fat, bulky woman. 3.
(Prov.) Comet. V. Cometa.
PANDORGO'NA, sf. augm. of
Pandoroa.
PANECI'CO, iLLo, iTO, pan-ethr
ee'-co, sm. A small loaf of bread, a
roll of bread.
475
PAX
PAN
PAP
\'A NE(i 1 KICtJ, CA,pah-nay-hif'-
[-C0, ca/i, a. Paiietryrical.
PANEGI'RICO, pah-nay-Jdr'-e-
r-o, nn. raiies^yriu, eulogy.
I'ANEGIR'rSTA, pah-nay-hlr-
xs'-tah, nm. Paiietryrist, encomiast,
t.ulcffisl.
PANE'lA, poh-iviy'-lah, sf. 1.
A cake ir.ade of Indian corn. 2.
Biown sugar. 8. (Blaz.) Panel.
=ANE'RA, pah-rter'-ah, sf. 1.
U;8nary 2 l*annier, a bread-
I'asket.
PA'NEiS, fv:. pi,- 1. Corn or grain
:u the field. 2. Fauns, satyrs.
PANETE'LA. pah-my-tay'-lah,
if. 1. Paiiado, soup made by boil-
aia bread and water 2. Sponge-
cake.
PANETEKi A, pah-nay-ter-e^-
u.h, nf. Room o- office in the palace
of the Spani.'li nnniareh, where
b"ead and taliU- 'men --ire kept for
use, panlrv
PANETE'lO •, pan-n<iy-t€>'-o, sm.
Pan tier, the otticer in tho palace
who Keeps the bread.
PA'NHL(). pav'UUj,sm. 1. A
slow, sluggish, hoavy person. '2. A
jeftting game jxtinguishing a small
candle in pionouucing thi.** word.
PANIAOUA'lX ), pah-ne-ah-goo-
aA'-dor, sm. 1 Table-fellow, one
whc receives ooard and lodging
from A friend. 2. Comrade, an in-
timate friend.
PA'NICO, CA, pah'-ne-co, cah, a.
Panic, struck with groundless fear.
PANPCULO, pah-nee'-coo-lo, s>n.
Pannicle, pellicle, a membrane.
PANIE'GO, GA, paJi'tie-ay'-go,
nah, a. Eating or yielding much
bread.
PANIE'GO, pah-ne-ay'-go, sm.
Biior of coarse cloth, in which char-
OOal is carried and sold.
PANIFICACIO'N, pah-ne-fe-
uttlt-e-oii' ., sf. (Littl. us.) Panifi'ca-
lion, the act of making bread.
PANIFICA'DO, DA, p„h-ne-fe-
cah'-d(ie, diih, a. Tilled, cultivated. —
pp. of Panificar.
PANIFICA'R, pah-ne-/e-car', va.
To convert pa.sture-land into arable
ground or corn-lields.
PANPLLA, pak-neel'-lyah, sf.
A small measure of oil.
PANI'ZO, pan-eeth'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Panic-grass; panic. Panicum, L.
PANO'JA, jKin-o'-hah, .f. (Bot.)
Panicle, a species of inflorescence.
PANORA'MA, pah-nor-ah'-mah,
sf. Panfirama.
PANTA'LLA, pav-tal'-l.yah, sf.
1. Sconce, in which to hang a lamp
or candle against the wall. 2. Any
Bcreen or shelter. Pantalla de chi-
nn?nea, Fire-screen. 3. A person
who puts himself before a thing to
shelter and conceal it. Pantallas,
Coverings of straw, &c., to pi-c-
serve plants.
PANTALO'N, pan-tah-lon\ .wi.
Pantaloon : commonly used in the
plural.
PANTA'NO, pan-tah<-7W, sm. 1.
Pool of stagnant water, fen, moor,
marnh, morass. 2. A reservoir or
lake for the purpose of irrigation.
8. injidennu'(% obstacle, difficulty.
PANTANO'SO, sA, pan-tiih^mis<-
10, siih, (I. 1. Marshy, teiaiy, boggy.
2. Full of flifficnlti.is, obstacles, and
obstructions.
PAXTI':PSTA, pan-tay-l^-tah,
(f. Pantiieist.
47«
J'ANTEOLO'GI A, pan-tay-O'W-
he all, sf. Pan theology.
J'ANTEO'N, pan-tay-un', sm.
Pantijeon, a temple of ancient Rome,
now consecrated to the Holy Vir-
gin, under the title of Our blessed
Lady of the Rotunda. Panteon. del
Escorial, A vault in the Escurial
where the remains of the Spanish
monarchs are interred.
PANTE'RA, pan-ter'-ah, sf. Pan-
ther. Felis pardus, L.
PANTO'GRAFO, pan-toe'-grah-
fo, sm. Pantograph, a mathemati-
cal instrument.
PANT0']\1ETRA, pan-toe'-mciy-
trah, sf. Pantometer; proportional
compasses for measuring heights
and angles.
PANTOMPMA, pan-tue-mee'-
mali, sf. Pantomime, a dumb show.
PANtOMPMICO, CA, p,m-toe-
mee'-me-cu, cah, a. Pantomimic,
pantomimical.
PANTOMPMO, /)rm-to«-?w«6'-mo,
sm. Pantomime, a mimic, one who
expresses his meaning bv signs.
PANTO'QUE, pan-toe' -hay, sm.
(Nau.) Floor or flat of the ship.
PANTORRPLLA. pan-tor-reeV-
lya.h, sf. Calf of the leg.
PANTORRILLE'RA, sf A
stocking used to make the calf look
big.
PANTORRTLLU'DO, da, pati-
tor-reeUlyod'-doe, dah, a. Having
large or thick calves.
PANTUFLA'ZO, pan-too-flath'-
0, sm. Blow given with a slipper.
PANTU'FLO, pan-too'-fo, sm.
Pantofle, slipper.
PA'NZA, panth'-ah, sf. Belly,
paunch. Panza en gloria, (Coll.)
One who is too placid and feels
nothing. Panza al trote, (Coll.)
Sponger, a parasite.
PANZA'DA, pantJi-ah'-dah, sf.
1. Belly-full. 2. Push with the
belly.
PA'^ZO'yi, panth-on', sm. Large-
bellied person.
PANZU'DO, da, panth-oo'-doe,
dah, a_^ Big-bellied.
PANA'L, pan-nye-aV, sm. 1.
Swaddling-clout or cloth. 2. Cloth
in which any thing is wrapped up.
3. Tail of a siiirt. Pegarse elpanul.
To be too much smitten with any
one. — pi. 1. Swaddling-clothes. 2.
(Met.) The elements of education
and instruction. Estar en panales.
To have little knowledge of any
thing._ 3. Childhood, infancy.
PANALPCO, iLLO, Yio, pan-nye-
ah-lee'-cu, sm. dim. A small swad-
dling-cloth.
PANALO'N, pan-nye-aJi-hne' ,
sm. One who has part of his clothes
always^ falling off.
PANpyRO, pan-nye-er'-o, sm.
Woollen-draper, clothier.
PANP7TES, pan-nye-ay'-tes, sm.
pi. 1. A kind of trousers worn b}'
fishermen and tanners. 2. Linen
attached to the crueifi.v below the
PANPTO, PA?JlZUE'LO, va?i-
nyee'-toe, sm. dim. A small cloth.
(Mex.) Small handkerchief; also, a
Madra,ss pocket handkerchief.
PA'NO, pan'-nyo, sm. 1. Cloth,
woollen stuff. 2. Any woven stuff,
whetlier of silk, flax, hemp, wool.
or cotton. Pano listado para jwn-
tuhnes. Striped cloth for pantaloons.
Pam de seda negro, Strong black
C
silk serge. Paiio de tierra, (Piov.)
A small parcel of land. 3. The
breadth of any stuff made of wool,
silk, &c. 4. Patios de corte, Ver;
fine pieces of Flemish tapestry. 5.
The red color of a blood-shot eye ;
livid spot on the face; a ring-worm.
6. Spot in looking-glasses, crystals,
or precious stones. 7. (Nau.) Can-
vas, sail-cloth. El harm va con po-
co pam, The vessel carries but little
sail. PafUis, clothes, garments. Pa-
nos menores, Small-clothes, under
garments ; dishabille. Panos cali,-
entes, (Met.) Exertions to stimulate
one to do what is desired ; efforts
to moderate any one's rigor. Al
afw. Peeping : applied to a person
ooking through the drop-curtain of
a theatre, or listening. Pano de
sol.^ (Mex.) A large square handker-
chief embroidered with colored silk,
thrown over the head and shoulders
as a protection from the sun, whc'i
travelling. Pano de iMlros, Hand-
kerchief. Paiio de encantos, or de
rehozo, or simply pafu) or ?'ehozo,
A long, plain, or embroidered cot-
ton shawl, manufactured in the
country.
PANO'L, pan-T\yoU , sm. (Naa.)
Room in a ship where stores are
kept. Pafiol de noo^r-'-a, (Nau.)
Magazine. Paiiol de proa, (Nan.)
Boatswain's store-room. Panol de
las relas, (Nau.) Sail-room. Panol
del cnndestahle, (Nau.) Gunner's-
room._
PANOLE'RO DE SA'NTA
BA'RBARA, pan-nyol,-er'-o, sm.
(Nau.) The gunner's yeoman. Pa-
Twlero del panol de proa, (Nan.)
The boatswain's yeoman.
PANOLO'N, pan.-nyo-lon', sm.
A lon^square shawl.
PANO'SO, sa, pan-nyo.sf-80, sah,
a. Ragged, dressed in rags.
PANUE'LO, pan-nye-oo-ay'-lo,
sm. Handkerchief, kerchief, hand-
cloth. Paiiuelos de merino. Merino
shawls. Panvelos de nlan hatista
hordados. Cambric pocket handker-
chiefs embroidered. Pa nudos estantr-
pados, Printed handkerchiefs. Pa-
naelo de sol. V. Pano.
PA'PA, pah'-pah, sm. 1. The
pope. Papa, Papa, a fond name for
father. 2. Pap, a soup for infants;
any sort of pap ; any kind of food.
V. PucHAS. Papas, (Bot.) Potatoes.
Solanuin tuberosum, L. V. Pata-
TA and Batata.
PAPACO'TE, pah-pah-ca<-tay,
sm. (Prov.) V. Cometa.
PAPA'DA, pah-rnJi'-dah, sf.
Double-chin ; gill. Papada de luey
or toro, Dewlap of oxen. Papada
de vuerco. Neck of a hog or pig.
PAPADPLLA, pah-paJi-d^eV-
lyah, sf. The fleshy part under the
chin.
PAPA'DO, pah-pah' -doe, grn.
Popedom, pontificate, papacy.
VAVAYVGO,pah-pah-fee'-go,87it.
(Orn.) Epicurean warbler. Mota-
cilla ficeduia, L.
PAPAGA'YA, pah-pah-guhf-jah,
sf. Female parrot.
PAPAGA'YO, sm. 1. (Orn.)
Parrct. Psittacus, Z. 2. Red fish
full of venomous prickles. Yerha
del papagayo. Three-colored ama-
rantn. Amaranthus tri-color, L.
PAPAHI'GOS, pah-pah-ee'-gos,
sm. pi. (Nau.) Courses, the lowei
sailA.
TAP
PAQ
PAR
PAPAIlUE'VOS,;)<7A-/)</A-oo-«y-
vos, »'Wi. Simpleton, oloJiioll.
PAPA'L, pah-pjl', a. I'apai) pa-
pistical. Zap(ttos papules, Cloirs.
PAPALI'NA, palv-pah-Ue'-mih,
ff. Cup with flaps, which cover the
ears.
PAPALME'NTE, ad. In a papal
manner.
PAPAMO'SCAS. pah-2Mh-Tms<-
tyis, .tm. (Orn.) V. £)okal.
PAPANA'TAS, pah-pah-nah'-
tis, sill. Oaf, simpleton, uiiinv.
P AFANDU'JC), JA,^«/t-/w/tw/W-
ho, hah, a. (Coll.) Too soft : ai)plieil
to over-ripe fruit.
PAPA'K, paJi-par', va. 1. To
swallow soft food without chewing.
2. (Coll.) To eat. 3. To pay little
iittuiitiou to things wliieli claim
luiicli notice. Papar moscas or oi-
iiito, To go with the mouth open
like a fool, to gape.
PAPARA'BIAS, pah-par-ah'-
de-as, s/. (Coll.") A testy, fretful
person.
PAPARFSMO, sm. (Littl. us.)
Clownishness, awkward manners.
PA'PARO,^«/i'-/)a;'-o, sin. Clown,
churl, an ill-bred person.
PAPARRASO'LLA, pah-par-
ras-sol'-li/ah, sf. Hobgobblin, a bug-
bear for children.
P.\PARRU'CHA, pah-par-roo'-
tchah, sf. ^Coll.) 1. Silliness, folly,
impertinence. 2. Hoax, humbug.
3. v. PatraSa. Contar grandes
P'tpari'uchas, To toll incrediblo
tales.
P.\PASA'L, pah-pas-saV, sm.
Phiy among boys ; any trifling
am i-ement.
PAPA'YA, pah-pah'-jah, .tf. Pa-
paw, the liMiit of the Papayo.
rAPA'YO,pah-pjh'-Jo, sin. (Bot.)
Pup;iw-tree. Carica papaya, L.
rXFA'Z, pah-path', sm'. Christian
priest, so called in Africa.
PAPA'ZGO, pah-path'-go, sm.
Poi>edom, pontificate.
P.\PE'L, pah-pel', .sm. 1. Paper.
2. Paper, writing, treatise, dis-
course. 3. Part acted in a play ;
actor, actress. 4. Paper, a deed of
security. 5. Paper, any ]iiece of it.
6. That which is wrapped in a
piece of paper. 7. Any person who
has a i.olitical representation. Ra-
cer pupel, To cut a figure, to dash.
Papeljasp&ido, Marbled paper. Pa-
pel de estraza. Brown paper. Pa-
2?el sellado, Stamped piiper, stamp.
Papel que se cala, Paper which
sinKs. Papel pintado. Stained pa-
per. Papel marquilli, Large fja-
per. Papel aoitelado. Vellum pa-
per. Papel viejo. Waste paper.
Papel de lija, Sand-paper. Papel
secante or de estraciw, Blotting-
,iaper. Papelucho, A contemptible
pamphlet. Hoja de papel, Leaf of
paper. Pliego de papel. Sheet of
paper. Maru> de papel, Quire of
paper. Rfsma de papel, Ream of
paper. Papel votinte, A small
oamphlet. — pi. 1. Manuscripts. 2.
Wrv taees, gesticulations.
PAPELEADO'R, pah-pay-Uy-
'ih-dore', sin. Searcher of papers ;
scribbler.
P APE LE A'R, pah-pay-lay- ar',
vn. 1. To run over papers. 2. (Coll.)
To figure, or make a figure.
PAPELE'JO, pa'h-pay-Uy'-ho,
vn. dim. A small bit of paper.
PAPELE'RA, pah-pay-ler-ah,
sf. 1. A number of written papers
[ilaced together. 2. "Writing-desk,
scrutoire, paper-case.
P A P E LER I'A, pah-pay-kr-ee'-
ah, sf. Heap of papers without or-
der.
PAPELE'RO, pah-pay-ler'-o, sm.
Paper-maker.
PAPELi:'TA, pah-pay-lay'-tah,
i>f. 1. Slip of paiier on which any
thin^ is written. 2. Case of paper
in which money or sweetmeats are
kept.
PAPELPLLO, pah-pel-il'-lye-o,
sin. dim. Y. Papei.ejo.
PAPELPNA, pah-pay-lee'-nah,
.«/■. 1. A small wine-glass with a
toot. 2. A very thin sort of cloth ;
poplin.
PAPELPSTA, pah-paij-Ues'-tah,
sm. One who is always employed
about papers and writings.
PAPELPTO, pah-pay-lee' -toe,
sm. dim. A small paper, paper tor a
hair-curl.
PAPELO'N, pah-pay-hne', sm.
1. (Augm.) A large piece of paper
posted up, such as" edicts and pro-
clamations ; prolix writing. 2.
Pamphlet. 8. Boaster. Escritor de
papehnes sueltos. Pamphleteer.
PAPE'RA, pah-pa y'-rah, sf. 1.
"V\^en on the throat. 2. Mumps.
PAPE'RO, pah-pa y'-ro, sm. Pot
in which a child's pai) is made.
VAV\M.m'\AX),2mh-pe-al-heel'-
lyn, sm. Weasel. Mustela, Z.
PAPIGORDPLLO, iLLA, iTO,
iTA, a. dim. Plum]vcheeked.
PAPPLA, .f. (Med.-) Papilla, the
fine termination of nerves in some
organs.
PAPILA'R, a. Papillarv, papil-
lous, very small eminences on the
skin.
PAPPLLA, pah-peel' -ly ah, sf. 1.
Pap, food for infants. 2. Guile, de-
ceit, artifice. Dar papilla, To de-
ceive bv insidious caresses.
PAPILONA'CEO, A, pah-pil-on-
ath'-uy-o, ah, a. Papilionaceous, but-
terfly-like.
PAPIO'N, pah-pe-onf, sm. A kind
of large monkev. V. Cefo.
PAPPRO, paJi-pir'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Egyptian papyrus or paper-tree.
Cvperus papvrus, Z.
■PAPIROLA'DA, pih-piv-o-lali'-
dah, sf. Sauce made of ffarlic and
bread. V . Pampirolada.
PAPIROTA'DA, pah-pir-o-tah<-
dah, sf. Fillip on the neck or face ;
rap at the nose.
PAPIRO'TE, pah-pir-oe'-tay, sm.
(Col.) Fillip.
'V kW'^niA, pah-pees'-tah, s. com.
Papist, Roman Catholic.
PA'PO, pah'-po, .5W. 1. The fleshy
part which hangs from the chin. 2.
Quantity of food given to a bird of
prey at once. 3. Down of thistles.
Paj)o de viento, (Nau.) A smal' sail.
Hitblar de papo. To speak big. Pa-
pos. Furbelow.
PAPU'DO, T>\, pah-poo' -floe, dan,
a. Double-chinnea.
PAPUJA'DO, DA, pah-pon-hah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Full aorseA : ai')i)lied
to birds and fowls. 2. Swollen, tliick,
elevated. ,
PA'PULA, pah'-poo-lah, sf. Pa-
pula, a scrofulous tumor on the
throat.
PAQUEBO'T, pah-hiy-hot', sm.
Packet or packetboat, a vessel ap-
pointed to carry the mail.
PAQUP:TE, pah-kay'-tay, sm. 1.
A small packet, a little bale, a par-
cel. 2. Bundle of letters sealed or
tied up together h'aqnete de iVuelas
Shooks.
PAR, a. Equal, alike, ou a par*,
even. Sin par, iNhilchless. — ad.
Near. V. Cerca or Junto. Far
Diss or par di-ez^ A minced oath
instead of Por Dws, By God.
PAR, nil. 1. Pair, coui)le. 2.
Peer of the realm. 3. Handle of »
bell. Pares y nones. Odd or even ;
a play. A' la par, Jointly, eqiuJly ;
at par, without discount. A' pare?,
By pairs, two and two. De par en
par. Broad, open: applied to the
door ; openly, clearly, without ob-
struction. //• a la par, To go halves,
to have an equal share in the busi-
ness. A par de. Near, Joining ;
like. Senttr a par de mii^rte una
cosa, To be extremely sorry for a
thing. A' pares, By pairs. A'ume
ros pares. Round or even numbeis.
Las pares, The placenta or after,
birth. V. Placenta.
PA'RA, par'-ak, piejj. For, to, u,
order to, towards, wherefore, to tht
end that. Ese homhre es para tudo oi
es para luida. That man is fit foi
everything or he is ht for nothing.
Para entre los dos. Between us
both. Para evitar. To avoid. Dai
para nieve or fruta. To buy snow
or fruit, or to give money for snow
or fruit. Para que f Why? Leer
para si. To read to one's self. Pa
ra conmigo, Compared with mo.
Para siempre. For ever. Para #»i,
For that, tor so much : used in de-
rision. Para en zir.o. To one and
the same end. Para esta. You wiR
pay me for this: uttered as a me-
nace, placing the fore-finger on thf
nose. Sin que ni j}ara que. Wit'-
out motive, without rhyme or rei,
son. Para con el no vale nada. Ac-
cording to him it is worth nothing.
PARABA'S, pur-ah-has', sm.
Thick border of a palm- mat on th"^
step of an altar.
PAR.A.BIE'N, par-a/i-Oe-en, sin.
Compliment of congratulation, fell
citation. Dar el parahien.. To eon
gratnlate, to compliment.
PAR.-\BIENE'RO, par-ah-he-er
er'-o,sm. (Coll.) One who congratu-
lates ; a person full of compliments.
PAEA'BOLA, par-ah'-hoUih, »■"
1. Parable. 2. (Geom.) Parabola."
PAR ABOLA'NP, JOrt/--ff;^-A,>-foA'
wo, sin. He wlio uses parables.
PARABO'LICAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Parabolicallv.
PARAB( VLICO, CA^ par-ah-ho'-
le-co, cah, a. Parabolical, parabolic,
relating to parables or parabolas.
PARACE'NTRICO, ca, par-ah-
then'-tre-co, cah. a. Paracentric, de
viating from circularitv.
PARACLE'T(J, PARACLl'TO,
par-ah-chty'-toe, sm. Paracleto,
name iriven to tlie Holv Ghost.
PARACRONPSMO," pnr-uh-cro-
nis'-ino, .<<m. Parachronism, error iu
chronologv.
PARA'bA, par-ah'-dah, sf. 1.
Halt, halting, the place where one
halts. 2. The end of the motion of
any thinsj. 3. Stop, suspension,
pause. 4. Fold for cattle. 5. Re-
lay of mules or horses. 6. Dam,
bank. 7. Stake, set, bet ; any thing
staked. 8. Parade, a place' of pa-
rade for troops.
477
PAR
PAK
PAR
PARABWR A, pa r-ah-di>-'.ah,.f.
Sluice, flood-srate.
PAKADE'RO, par-ak-di r'-o, sm.
1. Haltin,a--place. 2. Term or end
of any thing. Paradero de hs ca-
rrox^ Au inn where carts or wa-
gons put up. A'o saber el paradero
cle al(juru>, Not to know the where-
abouts of a person ; not to know
wh-.it is become of him.
PARADE'TA, Illa, par-ak-da?/'-
ia/i, sf. A short stop. Paradetas,
A kind of Spanish dance.
PARADrGMA, ^Mr-a/i-t^i//'-
mah, sm. Example, instance, para-
diirm.
I'AEADISLE'EO, par-ah-du-
ler'-o, sm. 1. Sportsman waiting for
his same. 2. Newsmonger.
P'AKA'DO, DA, par-ah'-doe, d<ih,
a. 1. Remiss, careless, indolent,
told, inactive. 2. Without business
or employment. CocJie parade,
(Met. Coll.) A balcony from which
those who puss may be seen. A'
lo inen parado, A phrase indicating
Vuat a person, to avoid trouble, se-
lects what is easier to be had, or
what is better. — pp. of Parar.
PARADO'JA, par-ali-do^-hah,
^f. Paradox.
' PARADO'JICO, CA, par-<ih-doe<-
he-co, cak, a. Paradoxical.
PARADO'JO, JA, par-ah-doe'-ho,
liah, a. Paradoxical, extravagant.
PARADO'R, par-ak-dore', s?}i. 1.
One who stops or halts. 2. Inn for
travellers.
PARAFERXA'LES (Bien-es),
par-ah-fer-na?i'-les, s. pi. Parapher-
nalia, goods which a wife brings, in-
dependent of her portion, and
which are at her disposal.
PARAFRASEA'R, par-ak-fras-
iay-ar', va. To paraphrase.
PARATRASI, ptr-ah'-fras-se,
s/". Paraphrase.
PARAFRA'STE, par-ah-fras'-
Unj^ sm. Piiraphrast.
PARAFRA'STICAME'NTE, ad.
Paraphrasticallv.
PARAFRA'STICO, ca, par-ah-
fras'-t-e-co, call, a. Paraphrastic, pa-
raphrastieal.
PARAFRENPTIS, par-ah-frai/-
nee'-tis, sf. Paraphrenitis, a disease.
PARAGO'GE, par-ah-tjo'-liaij, sf.
(Gram.) Addition of a letter or syl-
lable at the end of a word.
PARAGO'N, par-ah-(ion«\ sm.
(Obs.)Paracron. model, example.
PARAGONA'R, par-ali-go-nar',
va. To paragon, to compare, to
equal.
"4RA'GEArO, par-ah'-grah-fo,
tm. V. Pa'rrafo.
V AB.A'G\] A%,par-a}c'-goo-as, sm.
fl. Umbrella.
PARAPSO, par-ah-ee'-so, sm. 1.
Paradise, any delightful place. 2.
Paradise, heaven. Paraiso de ho-
hos, Imaginary pleasures.
V AMA'.}^,' par-ah'-hay, sm. 1.
Place, residence. 2. Condition, dis-
position.
PAR.A'L. pnr-nl\ sm. Wooden
iruu^ii in which the keel of a ship
runs'ln launching.
PAKALA'CTICO, ca, par-ah-
lac'-te-co, cah, a. Parallactic.
PARALA'JE, PARALA'JIS,
var-uh-lah'-Jiar/, sf. (Astr.) Paral-
lax.
PARA LEPI'PEDO, par-ah-Uy-
p«e'-jta.y-dofi, sm. (Geom.) Paralle-
lopiped.
478
PARALELI'SMO, par-ah-Uy-
lee^-mo, sm. Parallelism.
PARALELIZA'R, par-afi-lay-
leeth-ar\ va. To parallel, to compare.
PARALE'LO, LA, par-ah-lay'-lo,
lull, a. Parallel, similar, correspon-
dent.
PARALE'LO, par-aTi-lay'-lo, sm.
Parallel, resemblance, comparison.
PAEALELOGRA'MO, ma, par-
ah-lay-lo-grak'-mo, mah, a. Paralle-
logramical.
PARALELOGRA'MO, sm. Pa-
rallelogram.
PARA'LIAS, par-aJi>-le-as, sf.
(Bot.) Sea spurge. Euphorbia pa-
PARALIPO'MENON, par-ak-
U-po'-may-n'in, .sm. One of the
books of the Bible, as a supple-
ment.
PARALT'SIS, sf. V. PerlesIa.
PARALITICA'DO, da, par-ah-
le-t-e-cah'-doe, dah, a. Paralytic, pal-
sied.
PARALI'TICO, CA, par-aTi-M-
te-co, cah, a. V. Perl.\'tico.
PARALOGI'SMO, par-ah-lo-
hees'-mo, sm. Paralogism, felse rea-
soning.
PARALOGTZA'E, par-ah-lo-
Tieeih-ar', tm. To paralogize, to rea-
son sophisticallv.
PARAMENTA'R, par-ah-men-
tar', va. To adorn, to embellish.
PARAME'NTO, ;)ar-a7i-m^r/'-fce,
sm. 1. Ornament, embellishment,
facing. 2. Cloth, with which any
thing is covered. — pi. Faces, the
two superficies of the six that serve
to compose an arch.
PAR A'METRO, sm. (Geom.) Pa-
rameter.
PA'RAMO, par'-ali-mo, sm. 1.
Paramo, desert, wilderness, heath,
a bleak place. 2. Any place ex-
tremely cold.
PARANCE'RO, par-an-ther'-o,
sm. Bird-catcher.
PARANGO'N, par-an-gone\ sm.
Paragon, model, comparison.
P A R A Ts' G O'N A , ^rt r-a n,-gon'-ah,
sf. (Print.) Lar»e type.
■ PARANGONA'R, PARANGO-
NIZA'R, /"(?•-««.-;/()-»(?;■', va. Topa-
rasron. to match, to compare.
■PARANI'NFICO, par-ah-neen'-
fe-co, a. (Arch.) Applied to a style
of building having statues of
nvmphs instead of columns.
■ PARANl'NFO, par-ah-neen'fo,
sm. 1. Paranymph. he who con-
ducts the bride to the marriage so-
lenniity ; a harbinger of felicity. 2.
He wlio announces the commence-
ment of a course in a t:,niversity.
PARA'NZA, par-an'-thah, sf.
Hut in which sportsmen lie in am-
bush for arame.
PARA'(\ jvir-ah'-n, sm. Small
vessel in the East Indies without a
keel, and moved bvoars.
PAR A PET A 'RS E, par-ah-pay-
tar'-say, vr. To take shelter behind
a parapet.
PARAPE'TO, pnr-ah-pay'-toe,
sm. 1. (Fort.) Parapet, breast-work.
2. Rails or batttcTnents on bridges
an'1 quays. Parapetos de comhate,
'Nau.) Netting, parapets in the
vvaist of the shi{).
PARA'R, par-ar', sm,. Lansque-
net, a frame at cards.
PARA'R, par-ar', vn. To stop, to
halt, to desist, to give over. — va. 1.
To stop, to detain, to put an end to
the motion or action of a thing. 2.
To prevent, to prepare. 3. To end,
to bring to a close. 4. To treat oi
use ill. 5. To stake at cards. 6. Tc
point out the game : applied tc
pointers. 7. To devolve, to come
to the possession of. 8. To happen,
to fall out. 9. To come to an end,
to finish. 10. To change one thing
into another. Parar la considera-
cion. To take into consideration,
Parar en mal, To end ill. //■ a pia-
rar, To coine to, to end this or that
way. Av pod er parar, Not to rest
to he uneasy. Sin parar. Instant-
ly, without delay. — -vr. 1. To stop,
to halt. 2. (Littl.' us.) To be prompt,
to be ready. -3. To assume another
character.
PAEAJiA'YO, pir-ar-af/'-Jo, sm.
A lightnintr rod or conductor.
PAB.ASCWXE,2}ar-as-thay'-vay,
sm. Parasceve, preparation, the
Sabbath-eve of the Jews.
PARA SELE'NE, par-as-say-len'-
ay, sf. (Met.) Mock-moon.
PAEASI'SMO, par-as-sees'-7no,
sm. Paroxvsm, a fit.
_ TAY.A'S\TO,par-as'-se-toe, Para-
site, sponger ; toadeater.
PARASO'L, par-as-sol', sm. Pa-
rasol. V. QriTAsoL.
PARATI'TLA, par-ah-tee'-tlah,
sf. Summary of a treatise ; half-
title.
PARAU'SO, par-ah-oos-sc. sm.
Drill for metals; a mandrel.
PARAZO'NIO, par-atJi-^-ne-o,
sm. Broad sword without a point.
PA'RC A. 2}ar'-caJi, sf. Fate, death.
PARCAME'NTE, ad. Sparingly,
parsimoniously.
PA'RCE, pdr'-thay, sm. Schedule
of pardon civen to grammar scho-
lars.
PARCEMI'QUI, parth-ay-mee'-
J:e, sm. (Coll.^ Parce mihi. the first
section of the service for the dead.
PARCERI'A, parth-ay-ree'-ah,
sf. Partnership in trade. V. Apek-
CERiA.
PARCE'RO, partl-ay'-ro, sm,.
Partner, co-partner.
PARCH AME'NTO, par-i.^al-
meri^-toe, sm. (Nau.) Trim of the
ship when the sails are backed.
PARCHA'ZO, par-tchatl'-o, sm-.
1. (Angm.) A large plaster. C.
(Met. Coll.) Deception, jest.
PA'RCIIE, par'-tchay, .sm. 1. A
plaster for a wound or sore. 2.
Parchment with which a drum ia
covered. -3. Patch on the face. Pf-
gar vn parcTie, (Coll.) To serve p.
scurvy trick ; to swindle an amount,
of money ; to disappoint.
PARCIA'L, par-tldeJi-aV. a. 1,
Partial, inclinea to favor without
reason. 2. Partial, partisan, inclin-
ed to favor a party or side of the
question. 8. Partial, affecting only
one part ; subsisting only in a part,
4. Partial, friendly, familiar. .5. So-
ciable, communicable.
PARCIALIDA'D, jiar-thieh-ah-
le-dad', sf. 1. Partiality, prejudice
against or in favor of a person. 2.
Friendship, familiar intereouree,
soi'iabilitv. 8. Partv, faction.
PARCIALIZA'R; par-thUh-ah-
hftli-ar', va. To partiaiize, to ren-
der partial.
PARdALME'NTE, ad. Partial-
ly, famiiiarlw friendlv.
PARCIDA'I), par-thM-dad'. «/
Parsi.moiiy, tVusralitv.
PAR
PAR
PAR
PAECIONE'KO, par-tTikh
r'-o, sm. Partner in a biisiiioss.
r-thieli-on-
er'-o, sm. I'artuer in a oiisiiioss.
PA'KCO, CA, par-ai^ aih, a. 1
Sparing, Bcaiily. 2. Sober, inode-
rate. — sm. (Prov.) V. Pakce.
FAIWA'L, par-dal', a. Clownish,
rustic; cunning. — .•<m.. 1. (Urn.)
Gray sand piper. Tringa squataro-
la, Z. 2. A Ivind of leopard. 3. A
craftv fellow. 4. V. Gorrion.
PAIiDEA'R, par-diiy-ar\ rn. To
grow gray or biowni>li ; to become
dusky.
PAR m'E'Z,/)!!/- de-eth', Kind of
jocular oath. V. Par Dios.
PAEDPLLO, par-deel'-lyo, sm.
(Orn.) Greater redpole, linnet.
Fringilla cannabiua, Z. — (t. Gray-
f.sh, brown : api)lied to coarse clotli.
i'A'KDO, DA, par'-doe, dah, a.
Gray, a mixture of black and white.
Pardo hlanqaizco^ Silver-firrav.
PA'RDO, par'-dAie, sr/i.^Tiger.
PARDU'SOO, CA, par-diMs'-co,
:ah, a. Dark gray, grayish, grizzly.
PAEEA'K, par-ay-ar', va. To
matcli, to pair, to couple.
PARECK'R, pur-eth-er', sm. 1.
Opinion, advice, counsel. 2. Coun-
tenance, air, mien ; look.
PARECE'R, par-dh-er', »«. 1. To
appear, to be visible. 2. To seem.
3. To form a judgment of a thing,
Vo seem. 4. To appear, to be tbund :
applied to a thing which was lost.
5. To give a thing signs and tokens
f.f what it is or seems to be. 6.
To judge, to approve or disap-
prove. 7. To look, or to afford an
agreeable appearance, order, or
eymmetry. 8. To appear or present
one's self in a place. Al parecer^
Seemingly, to all appearance. Por
tl lien parecer., To save appearances,
f'ci form's sake. — vr. To present
one's self to view* to assimilate or
conform to ; to be like, to resemble.
PAR ECI E'NTE, par-,tli-e-m>-
tay, a. Similar, apparent.
PARECl'DO, DA, piir-eih-ee'-doe,
dah., a. andi pp. of Pabecer. 1. Ap-
peared, found. 2. Resembling, like.
3. Well or ill-fe tured, with the ad-
verbs hien or m-'d.
PARE'D, par-ed', sf. 1. Wall of
bricks or stones. 2. Surface of a
field of barley which is close and
even. Pared media?iera, Party-
wall. Paredes, House or home. JE)i-
tre cuatro paredes, Confined, retir-
ed ; imprisoned.
PAREDA'NO, NA, par-ed-an'-
nyo., nyali, a. Having a wall be-
PAREDPLLA, par-ay-deeV-
lyah, sf. dim. A slight wall.
PAREDO'N, par-ay-done' ., sm.
avqm. A thick wall.
PAEEG(-)'RICO, par-ay-gor'-e-
co, a. Paregoric, anodyne.
PARE'JA, /»<(/'-ff//'-Aa/t, sf. Pair,
couple, brace; match; coupling.
PAEE'JO, 3A, pmr-ay-ho, huh, a.
Equal, similar. Por parejo or por
un parejo, On equal terms, on a
par.
PAEEJU'RA, par-ay-hoo'-rah,
ef. E<jualitv, similitude, uiiiformitv.
PA'RE'tl A, PARE'LK ), par-ay'-
le-oh, s. Parhelion, a mock sun.
PARE'NESIS, par-en'-es-sis, sf.
Admonition, precept, instruction.
PAKENE'TICO, ca, par-en-ay'-
te-eo, cak, n. Admonitory.
PAEENQUPMA, 'par-en-hee'-
muh, sf. (Med.) Parencnyma.
PARENQUIMATO'SO, sa, par-
en-l"ie-maJi-tus'-s(i, sa/i, a. Parenchy-
mous, parenchvmatous.
PAKENTACK )'N, par-en-tath-
e-on\ sf. Parentation, something
done or said in honor of the dead.
PARENTA'L, a. Parental.
PARENTE'LA, par-eii-tay'-lah.
sf. Parentage, kindred, kinsfolk.
P AR ENT I<:'S(;(_), par-en -tes'-co,
sm. 1. Cognation, kindred, rela-
tionsliip. 2. Union, chain, link.
PARE'NTES IS, iHir-tn'-tes-si.",
sm. 1. Parentliesis, a short digres-
sion included in a sentence. 2. In-
terruption or suspension of tilings.
Entre or por pa rentes is, Parentheti-
cally, by parenthesis. Entre puren-
teS(S,_ (Coll.) Py the by. 8. Paren-
thesis, the character ( ).
VA^E'O, par-ay'-o, sm. Tlie act
of jpairinff, coupling, or matohiiiir.
PARERGO'X, par-er-fjoii', sm.
Additional ornament.
( Yo parezeo, yo parezca ; from
Parecer. V. Conocer.)
PARGAMPNO, S7n. Parchment.
V. Perg amino.
VK'mAS,,par'-e-as, .f. 1. Tribute
paid by one prince to another. 2.
The lowest caste of East-Indians,
3. Placenta.
PARICIO'N, par-ith-e-on', sf.
Child-bearing, parturition ; season
of bringing forth voung.
PARI'liA, par-ee'-dah, sf. Wo-
man lately delivered. V. Parido.
VA^\\)K'\),par-e-dad', sf. Pari-
ty, the act of comparing; equality.
■ PARIDE'RA, par-e-day'-rah, a.
Fruitful, prolific : applied to fe-
males.— sf. 1. Place where cattle
bring forth their young. 2. Act of
bringing fi;)rth young.
PARl'DO, DA, par-ee'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Parir. Parida, 1.
Delivered, brought to bed. 2.
Lately delivered.
PARIE'NTE, TA, par-e-en'-tay,
tah, s. 1. Relation, by l)irth or mar-
riage; kinsman, kinswoman. 2.
Any thing resemblini: another. 3.
(Coll.) Appellatiiiii given by hus-
band and wife to each other.
PARI P:TA'RI A, par-e-ay-Uir'-e-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Pellitorv. Parietaria.
PARIFICA'R, pa'r-e-fe-car', va.
To exemplifv.
PARIHUE'LA, par-e-oo-ay'-lah,
sf. 1. Fork whicii supports tlie
arms of a balance. 2. Barrow
PA'RIO (Ma'rmol), j:w?''-c-o, .s;;;.
Parian marble.
PAEI'R, 7J«?'-ir', va. 1. To bring
forth a fuitus, to lie in. 2. To lay
eggjS, to spawn. 3. To explain, to
clear up; to publish. Poner a pa-
rir, To oblige one to perform a
tiling against his will ; to put one
to his trumps.
PA'RLA,^j''/''-M, sf. Easy deli-
very, loquacity, irossip.
PARLADP'LtO, par-lak-deeV-
lyo, sin. An atfected stvle.
PARLADO'R, RA, par-lah-dore',
ah, s. A chatterinfT person.
PARLADU RI'A, pa r-lah-door-
ee'-ah, if. An impertinent speech ;
loquacity.
PA'RLAMENTA'L, 2M'--Mi-
men-titl', a. Parliamentary.
PARLAMENTA'R, ' PAELA-
MENTEA'R, par-lah-men-tar', vn.
1. To talk, to converse. 2. To par-
ley, to treat for the surrender of a
place.
PARLAMEXTA'RIO, par-lah-
men-tar'-e-o, sm. 1. Member of par-
liament. 2. A pertion who goes to
parley with an enemy. 3. A flag
of truce, a cartel. 4. Parliamenta-
rian, one who adhered to the Eng-
lish parliament in the time of
Charles I.
PARLAMENTA'RIO, ria, pa)--
lah-meii-tar'-e-o, ah, a. Parliamenta-
ry, parliamentarian.
PARLAM E'NTO, par-lah-men'-
toe, sm. 1. Speech or uaran"ue in a
public assembly. 2. Parliament,
the legislative assembly of Great
Bi-itain. 3. Parley. 4. A flag of
tl'UCC.
PARLANCIII'N, NA, par-lan-
tchin', ah, a. and •<. Chatterer, jab-
berer.
PARLA'NTE, par-hin!-Uiy, pa.
Speaking ; a talker.
PAREA'R, par-Ur', va. 1. To
chatter. 2. To disclose what ought
to be kept secret. J'arhtr enbatde,
To talk nonsense.
PARLATO'RIO,7)*/r-toA-to?''-«-o,
sm. 1. Converse, parley. 2. Parlor,
the place in convents where nuns
are allowed to converse with their
friends.
PARLE'RA, PARLANTPNA.
par-ler'-ah. par-la n.-tee'-nah, sf.
(Coll.) A talkative little woman.
■ PARLERI'A, par-Ur-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Loquacity, garrulity, gossip;
tale, jest. 2. Singing or chirpin»
of birds ; purling of brooks and
rivers.
PARLERPTO, iTA, par-hy-6(<-
toe, tah, a. dim. (Coll.) Talkativ'e,
garrulous.
PARLE'RO, RA, par-ler'-o, ah, a.
Lo([Uacious, talkative.
PARLE'RO, .sm. U Tale-bearer,
tattler. 2. Bird that chirps and
chatters. 8. Purling brook or rill.
4. Interesting conversation.
PARLE'TA, jmr-liy'-tah, »f.
Conversation on the weather, or on
trifling subjects.
PARLO'N, NA, par-lone', ah, a.
Loquacious, trarrulous.
PARLOTEA'R, par-lo-tay-ar,
vn. To prattle, to prate, to chatter,
to gossip.
PARLOTE'(_), par-lo-tay'-o, sm.
Prattle, talk.
PARNA'SO, par-nns'-so, sm.
(Poet.) Parnassus, Helicon.
PA'RO, piar'-o, sm. (Orn.) Tit-
mouse, nun. Parus, Z.
PARO'DIA, par-o'-de-ah, sf.
Parody.
PARO'DICO, CA, par-o'-de-co,
cah, a. Parodical.
VA^O'l.A,par-o'-lah, ./. 1. (Coll.)
Eloquence, fluency, volubility. 2.
Chat, idle talk.
PAROLP, par-o-lee', sm. Double
of what was laid in stakes at the
game of bank.
PAKOLl'NA, sf. V. Parola.
PARONPQUIA, par-o-me'-lci-
ali, sf. (Bot.) Whitlow-grass, paro-
nychia. Illecebriim paronychia, L.
' P ARONOM A'Sl A, ^ar-o-no-
7nas'-se-ah, sf. Paronomasia, a rhe-
torical figure.
PARO'TIDA, par-o'-te-dah, sf.
Tumor of the parotid glands,
mumps.
P A RO XISM A 'L, joar-o;b-m-3w«/',
a. Paroxysmal.
PARdXPSMO, par-oh-sis'-mo,
sm. ParoxysEi. V. Parasibmo.
479
PAR
PAR
PAR
PAEPADEA'E, pai-pah-day-
ar', en. To twinkle, to open and
shut tlie eyes by turns.
PA'RPADO, pa?-'-2Mih-do€, am.
The eve-lid.
PAkP A'LLA, PARPALLO'TA,
PAEPAEA'LA. par-paV-lyali, ,f.
A milled copper piece, valued at
two cuartos, or one half-penny
English.
PARPA'R, jmr-par\ sm. Quack-
inff, the crv of a duck.
PA'EQUE, par'-hiy^ sm. 1. Park,
an inclosed wood. 2. Park of ar-
tillery, park of provisions.
PARQUEDA'l), par-lay-dad\
sf. Parsimouv.
PA'RRA, 'par'-nth, rf. 1. Vine
raised on stakes or nailed to a wall.
2. Earthen jar or pot for honey and
other substances.
PA'RRAFO, par'-rah-fo, sm. Pa-
ragraph, a distinct part of a dis-
course; a mark (•! ) in printing.
PARRA'L, par-raU, am. l.'Vine
abounding wilh shoots for want of
dressing, and the place where
there are such vines. 2. A large
earthen jar with two handles.
PARRA'R, par-rnr\ oi. To ex-
tend, to spreacf out in branches and
bowers.
PARRICPDA, par-rieth-ee'-duh,
s. com. Parricide, one who kills his
father or mother, or any other per-
son to whom he owes reverence.
PAERICPDIO, par-rieth-et'-de-
0, sm. Parricide, murder of a father
or mother, or of any person to
whom reverence is due.
PARRPLLA, par-reel'-lyah, sf.
An earthen jar with two handles.
Parrillas, Gridiron.
PARRI'ZA, pur-reeth'-ah, sf.
Wild vine.
PA'RRO, sm. V. Ganso.
PA'RROCO, par'-ro-co, sm. Rec-
tor or incumbent of a parish ; a
parson.
PARRO'N. sm. V. Parriza.
PAERO'QUIA, par-roe' -he-ah,
sf. 1. Parish, the parochial church.
2. Parish, the precinct or territory
of a parochial church. 3. The spi-
ritual jurisdiction of a rector or par-
son in his parish.
P ARE 0(. i U 1 A'L, par-ro-l-e-cW,
a. Parochial. — sf. Parochial church.
PARROtiUIALIDA'D, .s/". Paro-
chial right, the right of a parish-
ioner.
PA'RROQ,mA''^0,par-ro-h-ah'-
no, stn. 1. Parishioner. 2. Cus-
tomer, an accustomed buver.
PAEEOQUIA'NO, na, par-ro-
ke-ah'-no, ?ia7i, a. Belonging to a
parishioner. V. Parroquial.
PA ES I M O'N I A, 2)(i r-se-moe'-ne-
aJi, sf. Parsimony, frugality, hus-
banctrv, temperance.
PA'ETE, par'-t'iy, sf. 1. Part, a
portion of some whole. 3. Part, a
dclerminate quantity of some ag-
gregate number. Parte alu-Jianta
or allcuiita. Aliquant or aliquot part.
S. Part, portion, share, lot. 4. Dis-
trict, territory, place. 6. Part, the
right or left" side. 6. Part, side,
every one of two or more things
opposite to each other. 7. Part,
the sense given to words or acts.
Ecliar vnu cosa a huerta or mdla-
rtnrte, To take a thing in a good or
Dad sense. S. Party, a person con-
cerned in a business with otliers.
9. (Law) Party, oneof two litigants.
480
10. It is used for the time present
with reference to the past. L>e
echo dias d esta 2)cirte, Within these
last eight days. 11. In printing
and writing, the space left between
words. 12. Part, side, party, in-
terest. 13. Part, character in a
play. — sm. 1. King's messeriger;
dispatch sent by a messenger. 2.
Report, return. 3. Receiving-house
for the post-office. Parte pur jmrte,
Part by part, distinctly. A' partes
or en partes, By parts, or in parts.
De parte dparte, From side to side,
through. De parte, By orders, by
command. ue parte d parte,
Through. En parte. Partly, in part.
Ir a la parte, To go halves, to share
alike. — pi. 1. Parts, talents, endow-
ments. 2. Privy parts. 3. Party,
faction. For todays ^)«/'^,o.<(, On all
hands, on all sides. — ad. In part,
partly.
PARTEA'R, par-tay-ar', va. To
deliver or assist women in child-
birth.
F A'RTE''NC1 A, par-ten'-iMe?i^ah,
sf. Departure, going away from a
place.
PARTE'RA, par-tay'-rah, sf.
Midwife.
PARTERI'A, par-tay-ree'-ah, sf.
Midwifery.
PARTE'RO, par-tay'-ro, sm.
Man-midwife.
PARTES A'N A, jo«?--fes-say^'-«<j^,
sf. Partisan ; an offensive weapon.
PARTESANE'RO, par-tes-sah-
n-er'-o, sm. Pikeman.
VAVy.l!Vm.Y.,par-tee'-hlay, a. Di-
visible, separable, partible.
PAETIGIO'N, par-teetJi-e-on', sf.
Partition, division, distribution,
lot.
PARTICIONE'RO, ■RK,par-Ueih-
e-o-nay'-ro, rail, a. Participant, hav-
ing a part in a business.
PARTICIPA'BLE, par-teeth-e-
pah'-hlay, a. (Littl. us.) Participa-
ble.
PAETICIPACIO'N, par-teetli-e-
patli-e-on', sf. 1. Partici]iation,
sharing in common. 2. Participa-
tion, communication, conversation.
PAETICIPA'NTE, par-teetl,-e-
pan'-tai/, pia. Sharing; participant.
PAETICIPA'E, par-teeth-e-par',
va. and n. 1. To give notice, to in-
form. 2. To participate, to partake,
to share. 3. To partake, to jiartici-
pate, to have something of the pro-
perty, nature, claim, right, &c.
PAETP( TPE, par-teeth'-e-pay, a.
Participant, sharing : sometimes
used as a substantive.
PARTICIPIA'L, par-teeth-e-pe-
aV, a. (Gram.) Participial.
PAETICl'PIO, par-teeth-, e'-pe-o,
sm. 1. (Gram.) Participle. 2. (Obs.)
Participation.
PAETPCULA, par-tie' -con-lal,
sf. 1. Particle, small part. 2.
(Gram.) Particle.
PAETICULA'E, par-te-coo-lar' ,
a. 1. Particular, peculiar, special.
2. Particular, odd, distiniruished
from others. 3. Particular, indivi-
dual, single, not general. 4. Ap-
plied to a play represented in a
private theatre.
PAETICULA'E, par-te-coo-lar',
sm. 1. A private gentleman. 2. A
peculiar matter or subject treated
upon. 'En particular. Particularly,
in particular.
l'AETICULARIDA'!\ par-te-
coo-lar-e-dad' , sf. 1. Particularity,
peculiarity. 2. Friendship, inti-
macy.
PAETICULAEIZA'R, ^x/;--fe-
coo-Vir-eeth-ar' , va. To particularize,
to detail. — xr. To singularize, to be
particular.
PARTICULARME'NTE, ad.
Particularly, espeeiallv, namely.
PARTl'bA, par-tie' -dali, sf. 1.
Departure, going away from a
place. 2. Death, decease. 3. Party
of soldiers. 4. Item in an account,
charge, entry, record, annotation.
5. Parcel, lot. 6. Game at play. 7.
(Nau.) Crew of a ship, gang. Bve-
na pcirtidu , Excellent conduct \^)l.
1. Parts, talents, accomplishments.
2. The laws of Castile, compiled by
King Alphonso the Tenth.
PARTIDAME'NTE, ad. Sepa-
rately, distinctly.
PARTIDA'EIO, par-te-dar'-e-o,
sm. 1. Partisan, the cfunmander of a
party of troops. 2. Party-man, ad-
herent to a faction. — a. Having the
care of a certain district: applied to
physicians and surgeons.
PAETPDO, da, par-tee'-doe, dafi,
a. 1. Free, liberal, munificent. 2.
(Her.) Party, parted, or parti per
pale.— -»p. of Paetir.
PAETPDO, par-tee'-doe, sm. 1.
Party, a number of persons confe-
derated. 2. Advantage, profit, uti-
lity. 3. Favor, protection, interest.
4. A game, a contest, a match. .5.
Odds given to one in a game ; party
engaged to play a game. 6. Treaty,
agreement ; terms proposed for ad-
justing a difference. 7. One of the
districts into which provinces are
divided in Spain. 8. District in-
trusted to the care of a physician or
surgeon. 9. Proper means for the
performance of what is to be done.
10. Interest or one's own conveni-
ence. Miijer dil piartido, Woman
of the town, strumpet. Tomar par-
tid/i^ 1. To embrace a resolution ; to
resolve. 2. To engage or enlist in a
party.
VA'R'V\J)(yR, par-te-dore', sm. 1.
Parter, divider. Partidor d^e lena.
Cleaver, the instrument and the
workman employed in cleaving
wood. 2. Bodkin to divide the hair,
3. (Arithm.) V. Divisor.
PAETI'JA, par-tee'-lwTi, sf. V.
Particiox.
Y KKIV^., par-teeV , a. Applied to
the astrological aspects.
PAETIME'NTO, PAETIMIE'N-
TO, par-te-men'-tne, sm. V. Parti-
CION.
PAETI'E, par-tir', va. 1. Topart,
to divide, to sever, to disunite, to
separate, to cut, to cleave. 2. To
break by violence. 3. To part, to
shave, to divide, to distribute. 4.
To crack the stones of fruit. 5. To
attack in combat or battle. 6. To
resolve. 7. (Arithm.) To divide.
8. To divide a bee-hive in two, al
the proper season. — vn. To part, to
depart, to march, to set out on a
journey. — vr. To be divided in opin-
ion. Part'ir la dferencia, To split
the difference. Partir al pitno,
(Xau.) To gripe, tocarry a wcatherly
helm. Partir his amarras, (NaU.)
To part the cable. Partir por en^
tern. To carry otJ' the whole ; to di-
vide a number. Partir mano. To
desist, to abandon. Partirse el air-
ma. To die ; to die broken-hearted.
PAS
Partir ahlerto, To uncover a bee-
hive that it may swarm. Pai-tir
:errado, To divide a bee-hive when
Lt is full.
PAKTITI'VO, VA, par-te-tee'-vo,
vafi, (J. (Gram.) Partitive.
PA'RTO, pw'-toe, sm. 1. Child-
birth, parturition. 2. New-born
cliild. 3. .\ny natural production.
4. Any literary composition. 5. Any
particular thing that may happen,
and is hoped to be of importance.
PAETURIE'NTE, ^«r-fcw-<?-«;i'-
ta^, a. Parturient.
PARU'LIS, par-oo'-Us, sm. Gum-
boil, a tumor in the fauces.
PA'UVA, par -rail, .f. 1. Un-
thrashcd corn laid in heaps to be
thrashed. 2. Multitude, large quan-
tity.
PARVA'DA, par-vah'-dah, sf.
(Prov. ) Place for unthmshed corn.
PARVEDA'D, PARVIDA'D,
far-vay-dad', sf. Littleness, minute-
ness.
PARViriCE'NriA,jPar-?;e-/Vei'7i-
en'-thkh-ah, sf. (Obs.) Parsimony,
sordid avarice.
PARVPFICO, c.\, par-vee'fe-co,
cah, a. (Obs.) Parsimonious, miser-
able.
PA'RVO, VA, par'-vo, vah, a.
Small, little.
PARVULE'Z, par-voo-kth', sf.
Smallness, small size.
PARVULPCO, icA, ii-LO, Illa,
ixo, ixA, par-voo-lee'-co, a. dim. Very
little.
PA'RVULO, LA, par'-voo-lo, lah,
a. Very sm;ill ; innocent ; humble,
low.
PA'RVULO, par'-voo-lo, s. com.
Child.
PA'S A, pas'-saTi, sf. 1. Raisin,
dried grape. 2. Passage of birds.
8. Paint tormerly used by women,
ma^le of raisins.—^?. The curled hair
of nesToes.
PASA'BLE, pas-sah'-hkri/, a.
(Litll. us.) Tolerable, passable, cur-
rent.
YA9,XCA'LL'E,pas-sah-(;al'-li/ai/,
sm. Music played on the guitar in
the streets,
PASA'DA, pas-sa¥-dali, sf. 1.
Passage, the act of passing. 2. Pace,
step ; measure of five feet. 3. Com-
petency, a livelihood. 4. Manner,
oehavior. 5. Game at play. Jugar
una mala pasailo., To ]ilay an uncivil
trick. Bar pasada, To tolerate, to
permit. De pamda, On the way, in
passiniT, hastilv, cursorilv.
P AS ADE'R A, ;7(/.s-.saA-c?er'-(7.A, sf.
1. A stepping-stone. 2. (Nau.)
Spun-vam.
PASADERAME'NTE, ad. Pas-
sably.
PAS ADE'RO, RA, pas-saJi-der'-o,
ah, a. 1. Supportable, sufferable. 2.
Passable, tolerably good. — sm. V.
Pasadera.
PASADI'A, pas-sah-dee'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Competency, a decent hveli-
hood.
PAS ADI'LLO, pas-sah-deel'-h/o,
sm. A small embroidery on both
sides of a piece of stuff.
PAS A.DVZO, pas-sah-deetJi'-o, mvi.
A narrow passage or covered way.
Pasadlzo conthnuado de cu-crtos, A
flight of rooms contiguous to each
other.
PASA'DO, nx, pas-sah'-doe, dah,
.1. and pp. of Pasar. 1. Passed, past,
(tpout, gone through. 2. Fore-past;
31
PAS
forespent ; former, last ; overdone,
3. Hale, old. Lo pasado pasado.
What is past is forgotten and for-
given. Pa»ados, Ancestors. V. As-
OKNDIENTKS aud AnTEPASADOS.
PASADO'R, pis-siih-dore', sm. 1.
One who carries a thing from one
place to another. 2. A smuggler,
one who deals in contraband goods.
3. A sliarp-pointed arrow, from u
cross-bow. 4. Bolt of a lock ; wo-
man's brooch. 5. (Nau.) Marline-
spike.
PA'SA-GAZNA'TE, pal'-sali-
ffatk-nah'-Uii/, sm. (Lowl Eatables.
PASAGO'NZA'LO, pas-sah-ijon-
tltah'-h, sm. (Coll.) A slight blow,
briskly given.
PASA'JE, pas-snh'-hay, sm. 1.
Passage, the act of passing. 2.
Road, way, the place of passing. 3.
Strait, a narrow pass. 4. Reception
given to travellers or other persons.
5. Passage-money. 6. (Coll.) Event,
accident, a piece of business. Fa-
gar el pasaje, (Nau.) To pay for
one's passage. 7. (Mus.) Transi-
tion or change of voice. 8. Passage
of a book or writing.
_ PASA.JERAME'NTE, ad. Tran-
siently, going along, without deten-
tion.
PASAJE'RO, BA, pas-sah-her'-o,
ah, a. 1. Apjilied to a common tho-
roughfare. 2. Transient, transitory,
fugitive. 8. Applied to birds of
passage.
PASAJE'RO, RA, pas-sah-her'-o,
ah, s. Traveller, passenger. Pasa-
jero de cdmara. Cabin passenger.
Pasajero de bodega or conibes. Steer-
age passenger.
PASAMANE'RA, pag-sah-man-
er'-ah, sf. Lace-woman, lace-maker.
PASAMANEA'R, pas-sah-man-
ay-ar', va. To make ribbons, trim-
mings, lace, &c.
PAS AM AN ERl'A, pas-sah-mah-
ner-ee'-ah, sf. The trade of a lace-
man ; the profession of a fancy-
trimming maker, twister, or ribbon-
weaver, and the place where those
things are sold.
PASAMANE'RO, pas-saJi-mah-
ner'-o, sm. Lace-maker,, laca-man, a
fency-trimming maker, a twister, a
ribbon-maker.
PAS AM ANPLLO, pas-sah-man-
eel'-lyo, sm. dim. A narrow lace ; a
small twist for the edge of a coat.
PASAMA'NO, pas-sah-man'-o,
sm. 1. Balustrade. 2. Kind of lace
or edging for clothes. Pasamanos,
1. (Nau.) Gangways, 2, Hands
across in country dances.
PAS AMIE'NTO, pas-sah-me-en'-
toe, stn. Passage, transit.
PASA'NTE, pas-san'-tay, sm. 1.
Assistant or student of a physician
or lawyer. 2. A student who acts
the teacher or lecturer to beginners.
3. (Her.) Passant: applied to ani-
mals in a shield appearing to walk.
4. Game at cards. Pasante de plu-
ma, An attorney's or barrister's
clerk who is learning the profession.
PASANTI'A, pas-san-tee'-ah, sf.
Profession of a student of the law or
medicine, who practises under the
direction of another.
PASAPA'N, pas-sah-pan' , sm.
(Coll.) V. Garoueeo.
PASAPA'SA, pas-sah-pas'-sah,
sm. Legerdemain, slight of hand,
hocus-pocus.
PASAPO'RTE, pas-mh^p&r'-tay,
PAS
sm. 1. Passport. 2. (Mil.) Furlough.
3. A free license to do any thing.
PASA'R,^flf*-.««r', vn. i. To pass,
to move from place to place. 2. To
go or pass in any manner or to any
end, to go through. 3. To go to any
determinate place. 4. To make way
for a person, inviting him to coido
forward. 5. To be in motion, or to
steer from one jilace to anothrrt
speaking of immaterial things. 6.
With the preposition a and Sfnie
infinitives, to proceed to. 7. To as-
cend, to be promoted to a higher
post. 8. To pass away, to elapse :
sneaking of time. 9. To travel
through a place or country. 10, To
die. 11. To pass, to become cur-
rent, as money. 12. To be market-
able : speaking of goods. 13. To
pass, to be in a certain state : speak-
ing of health, conveniences of life,
&c. 14. To pass, to be spent, to go
away progressively. 15. To be exe-
cuted before a notary. — va. 1. To
convey from one place to another.
2. To send or carry a thing from one
part to another. 3. To pierce, to
penetrate, to gotlirough. 4. To pass
beyond the limit of the place of des-
tination. 5. To change for better or
worse, from one thing to another.
6. To pass or advance from one class
to another. 7. To exceed in num-
ber, quantity, quality, or abilities.
8. To depart, to decease. 9. To suf-
fer, to bear, to undergo. 10. To
strain or percolate liquor, to clarify
it. 11. Not to censure or find fault
with any thing. 12. To pass over
in silence, to omit. 13. To tiissemblo,
to overlook. 14. To stop, to termi-
nate. 15. To run over one's lesson :
to rehearse ; to run over a book. 16.
To present an act, charter, or privi-
lege to be confirmed. 17. To bundle
an affair with judgment ind pru-
dence. 18. To' draw up an instru-
ment. 19. To dry by the sun or in
an oven. — v. impers. To pass, to
happen, to turn out. — vr. 1. To go
over to another party. 2. To cease,
to finish ; to exceed. 3. To forget,
to consign to oblivion. 4. To be but
of season, to be spoiled : applied to
fruit. 5. To pass unimproved : ap-
plied to a favorable opportunity, f,.
To leak, to ooze out : a] iplied t<i
liquors. 7. To kindle or light with :
applied to lamps or candles. 8. To
surpass. Pasar a cuchillo. To put
to tne sword, to kill. Pasar miiea-
tra or revista, To muster. Pasar
de largo, 1. To pass by without stop-
ping. 2. (Met.) Not to reflect upon
what one reads. Pasar por las ar-
mas. To shoot a soldier. Pasa al
frente, (Coll.) This sum is carried
forward. Pasa a la vuelta, This sum
is carried over. Pasar el dinero, To
count over money. Pasar el tiempo,
To loiter, to pass away time. Pasar
los ojos or la vista, To run over a
writing carelessly. Pasar por alto.
To overlook, to overpass, not to take
notice. Pasar un caho, (Nau.) To
reeve a rope, to pass it through a
block or hole. Pasarse cwi 2>oca, To
he satisfied with a little. Pasarse
de bueno, To be too good. Pasars«
de corres, To be over-polite. Uh
buen pasar, A competency, a mid-
dling livelihood or maintenance.
PASATIE'm^O, pas-saJi^te-em'-
po, sm. Pastime, diversion, amuse-
ment, game.
481
PAS
PAS
PAS
PASATU'RO, sm. (Ob?.) A stu-
dent with whom another repeats
lectures on any art or science.
PASAVOLA'NTE, pas-sah-vo-
lan'-fai/, sm. 1. An inconsiderate
t^peech or action. 2. A culverin of
Email calibre. 3. TNau.) Fagot, a
iseaman entered in tlie muster-book,
but not actually existing ; false
muster.
rASAYO'LE'O^fas-sak-vo-lat/'-o,
etn. Ball which passes the line in
bowling.
PASCA'SIO, pas-cas'-se-o, sm.
Student who goes to pass the holi-
days at home.
PA'SCUA, pas'-coo-ah, sf. 1. Pas-
eover, a feast among the Jews. 2.
Easter, the day on which the Sa-
viour's resurrection is commemo-
rated. 3. (Met.) Christmas. 4.
(Coll.) Any festival of the church
which lasts three days. Decir los
nonihres de las pascuas. To use in-
jurious language. Estar como una
pascn-a^ To be as merry as a cricket.
Hacerpascua, To begin to eat meat
after Lent. Santas pa scu as, Be it so.
PASCUA'L, pas-coo-aV, a. Pas-
chal, relating to Easter.
PASCUI'LLA, pas-coo-il'-lyah.i
tf. The first Sunday after Easter.
PA'SE, pas' -say, sm. 1. An act of
a court of justice which orders a de-
cree to be expedited and carried in-
to effect. 2. A written permission
to sell or carry goods freely from
place to place. 3. A kind of pass-
port.
PASEADE'EO, pas-saii-ah-der'-
0, sm. Walk, avenue, public walk.
PASEADO'R, pas-say-ah-dore' ,
9r/i. 1. A walker : applied to one
who walks much. 2. Walk, the
place of walking for air or exercise.
PASEA'NTE', pas-say-an'-tay,
pa. and s. Walker, goer ; walking.
Poiseante en, corte. One who has nei-
ther office nor employ.
PAS E A'R, pas-say-ar', va. and n.
1. To walk, to take the air, to exer-
cise. 2. To lie at the walk, to be in
the field. 3. To move at tiie slow-
est pace: applied to a horse. 4. To
walk about, to bring out to walk.
5. To take the air or exercise on
horseback or in a coach. — vr. 1, To
walk for exercise or amusement. 2.
To ride on horseback or in a vehi-
cle, for amusement. 3. To loiter, to
wander idly, to gape about. 4. To
muse, to argue in a desultory man-
ner, Pasear la calle, To court a la-
dy in the street. Pasear las calks,
To be whipped through the streets
by order of a magistrate. Anda,
ande Vd. or vdyase Vd. d pasear,
Go along : an expression of displea-
sure.
PASEA'TA pas-say-ah'-tah, sf.
(Coll.) A walk, airing, drive.
¥ MiK'H, pui-say'-o, sm. 1. Walk,
tlie act of taJjJng a walk for air or
amusement. 2. Walk, a public place
for walking. 3. Oait, manner of
walking. 4. A pompous procession
in honor of a ]>ersoii. 5. The streets
or walk throuerh which criminals
are carried to execution.
PASE'KA, pas-4ity'-rah, sf.
.'Prov.) Place where raisins are
lined, and the act of drying them.
PAKIBILIDA'D, pas-se-he-U-
iad', sf. Pasflibleness, wusceptibiii-
ty Xa iinpreasioj's from external
Kgonte.
482
PASI'BLE,* j»a«-«««'-i%, a. Pas-
sible, capable of sutferiug.
PASICO'RTO, TA, pas-se-cor'-toe,
tah, a. Short-stepped : applied to
horses.
PASIE'GO, GA, pas-se-ay'-go,
gah, sm. and f. A highlander of
Santander, celebrated for his stur-
diness, and the women as the best
wet-nurses.
PASILA'EGO, GA, pas-se-lar'-go,
gah, a. Long-stepped: apf)lied to
horses.
PASPLLO, pas-seeV-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A short step. 2. A small
narrow passage. 3. Basting-stitch.
PA'SIO, pas'-se-o, sm. (Prov.)
Passion, suffering of our Saviour.
PASIO'N, pas-se-on', sf. 1. Pas-
sion, any effect caused by external
agency ; susceptibility of etfect from
external action; the act of suffering
torments. 2. Passion, the last suf-
fering of the Eedeemer. 3. Passion,
affection or violent emotion of the
mind, anger. 4. Passion, ardent
inclination, fondness. 5. Sermon
on tlie sufferings and death of our
Saviour. 6. Violent pain in any
part of the body. Paswn de dnimo,
A passion or emotion of the soul ; a
broken heart. Con pasion. Passion-
ately.
PASIONA'EIA, pas-se-on-ar'-e-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Passion-flower.
PASION A'RIO, pas-se-on.-ar'-e-
0, sm.pl. Passion-book, from which
the passion is sung in holy week.
PASIONE'EO, pas-se-on-er<-o,
sm. One whosingsthe passion. Pa-
sicmeros, Priests who attend pa-
tients in the hospital of Zaragoza.
PASIONFSTA, sm. (Prov.) V.
Pasioxero.
PASITAME'NTE, ad. V. Pasffo.
PASFTO, fai-se^-toe, sm. dim. A
short step.
TASV'TO,pa.^-see'-toe, ad. Gently,
softly. Pasito d pasito, Very lei-
surely or gently. •
PASITEO'TE, pas-se-tro'-tay,
sm. Short trot of horses alone.
PASl'VA, sf. (Gramm.) Passive,
an inflexion of the verb.
PASIVAME'NTE, aa. Passively.
PASI'VO, \A, pas-see'-vo, rah, a.
1. Passive, receiving impression
from some external agent. 2. Pas-
sive, unresisting, not acting. 3.
(Gram.) Passive. Vozpasiva, Pas-
sive voice ; capable of being elected.
PASMA'E, pas-mm-', va. 1. To
cause a spasm, or a suspension or
loss of the senses. 2. To benumb,
to make torpid ; to stupefy, to stun.
3. To chill, to deaden. — vn. To mar-
vel, to wonder. — vr. 1. To be spas-
modic, to suffer spasms. 2. To
wonder, to be astonished.
PASMAEO'TA, PASMAEO-
TA'DA, pas-mar-o'-tah, sf. 1. A
feigned spasm, often used by beg-
gars. 2. Admiration or astonisli-
ment without cause or motive.
PA'SMO, pas'-7no, sm. 1. Syiasm,
convulsion; violent and involunta-
ry contraction. Pasmo d-e la quija-
da imferinr, A locked jaw. 2. As-
tonislnnent, amazement, admira-
tion. 3. Object of admiration or
astonishment. De pasmo, V. Pas-
MOSAMENTE.
PASMOSAME'NTE, ad. Won-
derfully, astonishingly.
PASMO'SO, SA, pas-mos'-so, sah,
a. Marvellous, wonderful.
PA'SO, SA, pasf-so, sah, a. anci
pp. irr. of Pasar. Dried : applied
to fruit.
FA'SO, pas'-so, sm. 1. Pace, step,
a measure of space. 2. Passage the
act of passing. 3. Pace, gait, man-
ner of walking. 4. Pace, pacing, a
motion of mulea and horsea. 6.
Flight of steps. 6. Passage, lob-
by, passage for a room ; puss, &
narrow entrance. 7. Step, measure
or diligence in the pursuit of a:, af-
fair: commonly used in the pLjuI,
8. Step, instance of conduct, mod€
ofhfe. 9. Footstej:). 10. Passport,
license, pass. 11. Explanation given
by a master or usher. 12. Passage
in a book or writing. 13. Progress,
advance, improvement. 14. 1)eath,
decease. 1.5. Image carried about
during holy week. Paso de gar-
qanta, (Mus.) Trill, quaver. — pi. 1,
Kunning stitches with wliich
clothes are basted. 2. Conduct,
proceedings, steps.
PA'SO, pas'-so, ad. Softly, gently.
Paso a pasn. Step by step ; i*lowly.
A' luen piaso, At a good rate, step,
or gait. A' cada paso. At every
step, frequently. A' ese paso, At
that rate. Al paso, Without delay,
instantly; going along; in the man-
ner of, iike. A' pocos pasos. At a
short distance ; with little care.
Dar paso. To clear the way ; to
promote, to facilitate. De paso,
Passing by ; lightly, briefly, by the
way ; at the same time, at once.
Vista de paso, A cursory view. Mat
que de paso. Hastily, in a hurry. Al
paso que. At the sarue time that,
whilst.
VA%VIE', pas-pe-ay', sm. A kind
of dance.
PASQUPN, pas-lceenf, sm. Pas-
quinade, lampoon.
PASQUINA'DA, pas-h^en-ah'-
daJi, sf. Pasquinade.
PASQUINA'E, pas-km-ar', m.
To ridicule, to lampoon, to satirize.
PA'STA, 2)as'-tah,sf. 1. Paste,
any viscous or tenacious mixture.
2. Paste, flour and water boiled, to
make a cement. 3. Bullion, mass
of gold or silver for coining. 4. A
mass made by macerating paper,
and casting it in moulds, to make
pasteboard or cartoon. 5. Pa.ita or
huena pasta. Excessive meekness or
mildness. 6. Paste, artificial mix-
ture in imitation of precious stones.
PASTA'R, 2>as-Uir', vn. To pas-
ture, to graze. — va.. To lead cattle
to graze, to feed cattle.
PASTE'CA, pas-tay'-cah, sf.
(Nau.) Snatch-block.
PASTE'L, pas-teV, sm. 1. Pie.
Pastel d4 came or de picadillo,
Mince pie. Pastel dc manzana, <tc.,
Apple pie, &c. 2. (Bot.) Woad.
Isatis tinctoria, L. 3. Trick in the
dealing of cards. 4. Meeting, as-
sembly for some secret design. 5.
(Print.) Mass of types to be recast;
words too black, having too much
ink. Pastel de glasto, Crayon for
drawing. Pastel emhote, Sfiort fat
person; dish of spiced meat.
PASTELE'RA, pas-tay-Iay'-rah,
sf. Pastrycook's wife; she who
makes and sells pastry.
¥ASTELEm'A,wis-tay-Iay-ree'-
ah, sf. 1. PastrvcooK's shop. 2. Pas-
try, pies or baked paste.
'P ASTELE'RO, pas-tay-hr'-o, gm.
Pastrycook.
PAS
PAT
PAT
PASTELI'LLO, iro, pas-tel-eel'-
'.uo, srn. dim. A little pie, a patty.
PastelUU), Tart ; a kind of sweet-
meat.
PASTELO'N, pas-tay-lon.', sm.
augm. A large pie.
PASTE'RO, .vn. One who pro-
cures pasture for cattle.
VA^TVLhX, p,ts-ted'-li/ali, sf. 1.
Cake, paste baked hard. 2. Loz-
CLge, a form of medicine. J'd.stH/d
de olor, Lozenge or small cake made
up with aromutics. PastUla de bo-
M, A kind of lozenge or cake made
of raste and spices.
PASTINA'CA, pas-te-nah'-cah,
sf. 1. (Bot.) Parsnip. Pastinaca, Z.
2. (Ichth.) Fire-tlaire, sting-ray.
Raia pastinaca, L.
PA'iiTO,pa,i'-to£, sm. 1. Pasture,
the act of grazing. 2. Pasture, the
grass which serves for the feed of
cattle. 3. A' pasture-ground. 4.
Any pabulum, food, aliment, or
nourisnment. Pasto ei<ptritual^
Spiritual nourishment. A' pasUj.,
Abundantly, plentifully, at meals,
as ordinary meat or drink. A'todo
pusk, Saiil of aliment or drink pre-
scribed as the only one tliat may be
used.
PASTOFO'EIO, pas-toe-for'-e-o,
sm. Habitation for priests in gentile
ten pies.
rASTO'R,pas-t^re', sm. 1. Shep-
herd, one who tends sheep. 2. Pas-
tor, shepherd, a clergyman. .3. Blot
of ink in t he copy of a school-boy.
PASTO'R A, pas-tor'-ah, sf. Shep-
herdess, pastor's wife.
PASTORA'JE, pas-tor-ah'-hay,
sm. Pasturage, the business offeed-
iag cattle.
PASTORA'L, pas-tor-al\ a. Pas-
t/Dral, rural, rustic. — sf. V. Pasto-
PASTOEALME'NTE, ad. Pas-
torallv, rustically, shepherd-like.
PASTORI'TA, pas-tor-ee'-tah, sf.
dim. A little .shepherdess.
PASTORCPCO, Illo, ito, pas-
tor-thee'-co, sm. dim. A little shep-
herd.
PASTOREA'R, pas-tor-ai/-ar',
va. 1. To graze, to pasture ; to bring
cattle to pasture. 2. To feed souls
with sound doctrine.
PASTORE'LA, pas-tor-el'-ah, sf.
Pastoral, a poem in wdiich the
.speakers assume the character of
shepherds ; an idyl.
PASTO'REO, 'pas-tor'-ay-o, sm.
Pasturing, act of tending flocks.
PASTORI'A, pas-Ujr-ee'-ah, sf. A
pastoral or rural life, pastors.
PASTORI'L, PASTORPCIO,
CIA, pas-f<ir-il\ a. Pastoral.
PASTORILMJi'NTE, ad. V.Pas-
TORALMF.NTE.
PASTOSIDA'D, sf. Mellowness,
softness.
PASTO'SO, SA, pas-tos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Soft, mellow, doughy, clam-
my. 2. Painted or drawn with a
colored crayon or pencil.
PASTU'kA, pas-too'-rah, sf. 1.
Pasture, the grass on which ani-
mals feed. 2. (Prov.) Refuse of
straw eaten by cattle. 3. Fodder,
dry food for cattle. 4. Pasture-
ground.
PASTURA'JE, pas-foo-rah'-hay,
tm. 1. Pasturage, a common ground
or. which cattle graze. 2. Duty paid
for the right of grazing catt'/i on a
oertain ground.
PA'TA, pah'-tah, sf 1. Foot and
leg of beasts. 2. Duck, the female
of the drake. 3. Fkp, pocket-flap.
Pdfa de ciihra, An unt(jre9een im-
pediment. Patade pohre, An ulce-
rated leg. A' l/i pata co/'a, Hoppers
or Scotcli hoppers; a kind of play.
A' pata, C)n foot. A' pata liana or
a hi pata, liana, Plainly, without or-
nament or atl'ectation. Patus arri-
Ita, Reversed, overturned, heels-
over-liead. £sta?- a pata, (Vulg.)
To be quit.
PATA'L'A, pa/i-tah'-cah, sm. 1.
(Obs.) Dollar, patacoon, a silver
coin. 2. (Bot.) Jerusalem artichoke.
Helianthus tuberosiis, Z. 3. Copper
coin worth two cuartos.
PATA'CHK, pah-tah'-tchay, sm.
(Nau.) Tender, a vessel attending a
squadron.
P AT A'CO, OA, pal-taV-co, cah, a.
V. Patan.
PATACO'N, pall-tall-cone', sm.
Dollar or patacoon, a silver coin
weiiiliins an ounce.
PATA'DA, pah-tali'-dah, sf. 1.
Kick, a blow with the foot! 2.
(Coll.) Step, pace. 3. Track, mark
left by the foot of an animal. No
dar pie nl patada, Not to take the
least trouble to obtain some end.
PATAGALA'NA, pah-tah-gah-
lah'-nali, sf. (Coll.) Limping ; hav-
ing a short leg.
PATAGO'N, pah-tah-gone', sm.
Alarsre clumsy foot.
PATAGORCPLbO, lla, pali-
tah-gor-thid'-lyo, s. Fricassee made
of the livers and liffhts of animals.
PATA'GUA, pnli-tuli'-goo-ali, sf.
Patagna. Tricaspidaria dependens.
Ruiz and Pavon.
PATA'.TE. sm. V. Patache.
PATALEA'R, pali-tah-lay-ar< ,
vn. \. To kick about violently. 2.
To stamp the foot. 3. To patter.
PATALE'O, pah-tall-la y'-u, sm.
The act of stampiniT the foot.
PATALE'TA, pah-tah-Uiy'-tMh,
sf. 1. A fainting-fit. 2. A ridiculous
speech or action ; an absurd enter-
prise.
PATALETPLLA, pah-tah-lay-
tiV-lye-ali, sf. A kind of dance.
PATA'N, pall-tan', sm. Clown, a
churl, a countryman.
PATA'N, NA, pah-tan', ah, a.
Clownish, churlish, rustic.
PATA'NA, pah-tan'-ah, sf. A
countrywoman.
PATANERPA, pah-tah-ner-ee'-
ah, sf. Clownishness, churlishness,
rusticity, rudeness.
PATARA'TA, pah-tar-ah'-tah,
sf. \. Fiction, idle story. 2. Af-
fected concern or atfectation, kick-
shaw.
PATAEATE'RO, ra, pah-tar-
ai,, *Jty'-ro, rah, a. Using fictitious or
artificial appearances.
PATAKRAE'Z, pah-Uir-rah-etli',
sm. (Nau.) Preventer-shroud. Pa-
tarraez de una maqiiina de nrholar,
(Nau.) The shroud of a sheer-hulk
for mastinir ships.
'PAHA'TA,pah-ta}i'-tali, sf. (Bot.)
Potato. Solanuin tuberosum, Z.
VAi:ATA'\^,2)nh-tah-tai', sm. Po-
tato-field.
PATATU'S, pah-fMh-toos', sm.
(Coll.) Swoon, a faintin?-fit.
PATA'X, pah-tacs', sm. V. Pata-
che.
PATEADU'RA, pah-tay-ahr-doo'-
rah, sf. Kicking, stamping.
PATE AMI E'NTO, pah-tay-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Kicking, act of kick-
ing.
I'ATEA'R, pah-tay-ar', va. and
n. 1. To kick. 2. To stamp the
foot. 3. To drive about to ootaiu
some end. 4. To be extremely ir-
ritated.
PATE'NA, pah-tay'-nah, sf. 1.
A large nieclal worn by country-
women. 2. Patine, the lid of a
chalice. 3. V. Patera.
i'ATE'NTE, jOrt/i-feM'-i^ry, a. Pa-
tent, manifest, evident, clear, ]ialpa-
ble. — sf. \. Patent, a writ conferring
exclusive right or privilege ; yvar-
rant, commission. 2. Letters of
marque. 3. Letter of obo<licnce
expedited by prelates, and addressed
to their religious subjects. 4. Mo-
ney paid by new-comers to the
members of a company or office.
PATENTEME'NTE, ad. Openly,
clearly, visibly, obviously.
PA'TE'RA,"pa/i-fe/''-«A, ./. Gob-
let, patera.
PATERNA'L, p^ . ter-nal', a.
Paternal, fatherly.
PATERNALME'NTE, ad. Pa-
ternally, fatherly.
PAT ER N 1 V>A''D,pah-ter-ne-dad',
sf. 1. Paternity, fathership. 2. A
title of respect given to religious
men.
PATE'RNO, NA, 2)ah-ter'-no, nah,
a. Paternal, fatherly.
PATERNO'STEit pah-ter-nos'-
ter, sm.. 1. The Lorcrs prayer ; pa-
ter-noster. 2. A big tight knot.
PATE'SCA, pali-tes'-cah, sf.
(Nau.) A large block.
YAi:¥.'i:A,pah-tay'-tah, sm. 1. A
nickname given to a lame person.
2. (Coll.) Devil, Old Nick.
PATE'TICAME'NTE, ad. Pa-
thetically.
PATE'TICO, CA, pah-tay'-t^e-ca.,
cah, a. \. Pathetic, passionate, mo-
vinsf. 2. Plaintive.
PATLIBIE'RTO, ta, pah-te-ali-
he-er'-toe, tali, a. Straddling, having
the legs far apart in an irregular
manner; clubfooted.
PATIALBPLLO, pali-te-al-heeV-
h/o, sm. Weasel. V. Papialbillo.
' PATIA'NCHO, CHA, pah-te-an'-
telio, tcliah. a. Pawed.
PATPBULO, pah-Ue'-hoo-lo, sm.
Gibbet, fallows.
PATPCA, pah-t^e'-cah, sf. dim.
A small foot. Poner de paticas en
la calle. To put a person in the
street, to discharge him.
PATl'CO, pah-tee'-co, sm. dim. A
yountr ffoose, a gosling.
PATICO'JO,' JA, pah-te-co'-ho,
hah, a. (Coll.') Lame, crippled.
PATIESTEBA'DO, da, pah-t«-
es-tai/-hah'-dr>e. dah, a. Bow-leirged.
PATIHENDPDO, da, pah-te-
en-dee'-doe, dah, a. (Jloven-footed.
PATPLLA, jiah-teel'-lyah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A small foot. 2. Manner of
playing on the guitar. 8. (Nau.)
Spike nailed to the stern-post, on
which the rudder moves. 4. Trig-
ger. 5. Whiskers. PatUlas, (Vulg.)
Demon. (Venezuela) Water-melon.
PATIMAZI'ZO, ZA, pah-te-math-
eeth'-n, ah, a. Solid-footed : applied
to animals which do not divide the
hoof. _
PATTMULE'NO, ^A,paJi-te-moo-
len'-nyo, vyah, a. Mule-tooted : ap-
plied to horses with narrow hoofs.
P AIV'^, pah-tin', sm. L A small
483
PAT
ooiirt or yard. 2. (Orn.) Goosander.
Meigus, L. 3. Skate, a kind of
shoe furnished with iron, for sli-
ding on the ice.
PATINA'E, pali-te-nar\ «». To
Bkatfe, to slide on skates.
PATINE'JO, PATINI'LLO,^aA-
ti-nay'-lw^ sm. dim. A small skate.
PATVNO, pah-tee'-no, sm. (Prov.)
A gosling.
PA'TIO, paJi'-te-o, stn. 1. Court,
nu open space in front of a house or
behind it. 2. Pit in play-houses.
8. Hall in universities, academies,
or colleges. Ustar a patio, To live
at one's own expense, not to be on
the foundation : applied to students
in universities and colleges.
PATl'TA, pah-tee'-tah, sf. A
small foot or leg of beasts.
PATITIE'SO, SA, pah-te-te-es'-so,
sah, a. 1. Deprived by sudden acci-
dent of sense and feeling. 2. Stitf,
stately, starchy : applied to a proud,
presumptuous person of an aflected
gait. 3. Benumbed, stupefied, sur-
prised.
PATITUE'ETO, ta, pah-te-too-
er'-toe, tah, a. 1. Crook-legged,
crump, having crooked legs or feet.
2. Ill-disposed, perverse.
PATIZA'MBO, ^K,piah-teeih-am'-
lo, hah, a. Bandy-legged.
PA'TO, TA, pah'-to, tah, a. Equal,
similar.
PA'TO, pah>-toe, sm. (Orn.)
Goose. V. Ansak.
PATOCHA'DA, pah-toe-tcMh'-
dah, sf. Blunder, nonsense, folly.
PATOGNO'MICO, ca, pah-tog-
no'-me-co, eah, a. Pathognomonic:
applied to those signs of a disease
which are characteristic, or insepa-
rable from it.
PATO'JO, JA, pah-toe'-ho, hah, a.
Waddlinsr, like a goose.
PATOLO'GIA, pah-toe-lo'-he-ah,
ef. ^Med.) Patliology, the doctrine
of diseases.
PATOLO'GICO, CA, pah-toe-lo<-
he-co, cah, a. Pathologic,
PATOLOGI'STA,^aA-toe-Zo-Ms'-
tah, sm. (Med.) Pathologist.
PATO'N, NA, pah-tone', ah, a.
Large-footed, clumsy-footed.
PATO'N, pah-tonef, sm. Clumsy
foot. _
PATEA'NA, pah-tran'-nyah, sf.
A fabulous story, a fictitious ac-
count. _
PATRANUE'LA, sf. dim. An in-
eignificant tale.
PA'TKIA, pah'-tre-aJi, sf. 1. Na-
tive country, place of birth, home.
2. The native or proper place for
any thing. 3. (Met.) Heaven.
PATRIA'RCA, pah-tre-ar'-cah,
sm. 1. Patriarch, a father and head
of a numerous progeny in primitive
ages. 2. Founder of a religious or-
der. 3. Patriarch, a bishop of tlie
highest rank. 4. Patriarch, an ho-
norary title conferred by the pope.
Vive como un patriarca, He enjoys
aU the conveniences of life.
PATRIARCA'DO, pal-tre-ar-
eah-doe, sm. Patriarchate, the digni-
ty and jurisdiction of a patriarch.
PATRIARCA'L, pah-tre-ar-caV ,
a. Patriarchal.
PATRICIA'DO, pah-treeth^e-ah'-
ioe, sm. Dignity of a patrician.
PATRI'CIO, CIA, pah-treeth'-e-o,
ah, a. Native, national ; patrician.
PATRI'CIO, pah-treeth'-e-o, sm.
Patrician, noble.
484
PAU
PATRIEDA'D, sf. (Obs.) V. Pa-
TREMONIALIDAD.
PATEIMONIA'L, fah-tre-mo-
ne-aV, a. 1. Patrimonial, claimed by
right of birth. 2. Patrimonial, re-
lating to a patrimony.
PATRIMONIALIDA'D, pah-
tre-mo-ne-ali-le-dad' , sf. Birthdom.
birthright, privOege conferred by
birth.
PATEIMO'NIO, foh-tre-moe'-ne-
0, »m. 1. Patrimony. 2. Possessions
acquired by one's self.
PA'TRIO, TRiA, pah'-tr-e-o, ah, a.
1. Native, belongmg to a native
place or country. 2. Paternal.
PATRIO'TA, pah-tre-ot'-tah, s.
com. 1. (Obs.) Countryman, born in
the same country. 2. Patriot.
PATEIO'TICO, CA, pah-tre-oe'-te-
co, cah, a. Patriotic, beneficent.
PATRIOTI'SMO, pah-tre-o-tees'-
mo, sm. Patriotisir..
PATROCINA'E, pah-troth-e-
nar', va. To favor, to patronize, to
protect, to countenance.
PATROCI'NIO, pah-troth-ee'-ne-
0, sm. Protection, patronage, favor.
PATRO'N, NA, pali-trone', all, s.
1. Patron, protector. 2. Master of
a trading vessel. 3. Landlord or
landlady of a house or inn, host. 4.
Guardian saint of a country, town,
&c. 5. One who has the donation
of ecclesiastical preferment. 6.
Pattern, sample, copy. Patron ds
hote or de Inncha, (Nau.) The cock-
swain of a boat.
PATRO'N A, pah-trm'-ah, .f. 1.
Patroness, a female patron. 2. Patro-
ness, a woman that has the gift of
a benefice. 8. Mistress of a house,
hostess. 4. Patroness ; tutelar
saint of a church, protectress of a
province, &c. 5. Galley which fol-
lows immediately that of the com-
modore.
PATRONA'DO, da, pah-tron-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Having a patron :
applied to churches and prebends.
— S7n. (Prov.) V. Pateonato.
PATRONA'TO, PATRONA'Z-
GO, pah-tro-tiah'-toe, sm. 1. Patro-
nage, patronship, the right of pre-
senting to a benefice. 2. Founda-
tion of a charitable or pious esta-
blishment.
PATEONEA'R, fali-tro-nay-ar' ,
va. To be a commander of a trading
vessel
PATRONI'A, pah-tro-nee'-ah, sf.
Mastership of a vessel.
PATRONI'MICO, pah-tro-nee'-
me-co, sm. Patronvmic.
PATRO'NO, pah-tro'-no, sm. 1.
Lord of the manor. 2. V. Patron.
PATRU'LLA, pali-trool'-lyah, sf
1. Patrc a small detachment of
soldiers to secure the safety or peace
of a place. 2. A crowd of people
gointr about the streets.
PATRULLA'R, pah-trool-Vyar' ,
va. To patrol, to go tne rounds in a
camp or garrison.
PATU'DO, da, pah-too'-doe, dah,
«. (Coll.) Club-footed.
PATUE', pah-too-ay', sm. Corrupt
language used in provinces ; pro-
vincialism.
PATULLA'R, pah-tool-h/ar', vn.
1. To dash throuirh muddy places,
to run through thick and tlun. 2.
To labor hard in the pursuit of any
thing. (Coll.) To prattle.
PAULATINAME'NTE.ac?. Gen-
tly, slowly, by little and little.
PAV
PAULATI'NO, NA, pah-oo-lah.
tee'-no, nah, a. Slowly, by degrees.
PAULI'NA, pah-oo-lee'-nah, sf.
1. Decree of excommunication, in-
terdict. 2. (Coll.) Reproof, chiding,
objurgation.
PAUPE'EEIMO, MA, pali-oo-fer'-
ree-mo, mah, a. sup. Very poor.
PAVSA,pah-oo'-sah, sf. I. Pause,
stop, intermission. 2. Pause, sus-
pense, delay. 3. Rest, repose. 4.
(Mus.) Pause, a stop in mu.sic, and
the character which marks it. A'
pavsas, At leisure, by pauses.
PAUSADAMEN'tE, ad. Slowly,
deliberately.
FAV&A'DO, DA, pah-oos-sah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Slow, deliberate. 2. Calm,
quiet, paused. — pp. of Pausar.
PAUSA'DO, ad. V. Patisada-
MENTE.
PAUSA'E, pah-oos-sar' , vn. To
pause, to cease, to hesitate, to for-
bear from motion or action.
PAU'TA, pah-oo'-tah, sf. 1. A
board with cat-gut strings upon it to
mark lines with lead in order to write
straight. 2. Euie, guide, pattern,
example, modei.
PALfTADOTw, paJi-oo-ta'h-dm'e',
sm. One who marks lines on paper
with Apauta.
PAUTA'R, pah^oo-Ur', va. 1. To
draw lines on paper with a jy««i«.
2. To give rules, to prescribe the
manner of performing an action.
PA'VA, pah'-vah, sf. 1. (Orn.)
Turkey-hen, the female of the tur-
key. 2. Pea-hen, the female of the
peacock. — a. (Coll.) Applied to smy
woman very inactive or indolent.
PAVA'DA, pah-vah' -dah, sf. 1.
A flock of turkeys. 2. A cl ildisl
game.
PAVA'NA, pah-van'-ah, sf. 1, A.
Spanish dance. Pasos de pavana,
A grave, solemn step ; a stately
gait. 2. Kind of neckcloth, formerly
worn by women.
PAV'ERI'A, pah-ver-ee'-ah, sf.
Place for rearing turkeys.
PAVE'EO, RA, pah-ver'-o, ah, a.
Eearing or feeding turkeys.. — s. One
who feeds or sells turkeys.
PAVE'S, pah-ves', sm. Kind oi
large shield.
PAVE'S A, pah-ves'-sah, sf. 1.
Embers, hot cmders ; snuflf of the
candle. 2. Remains, relic. Estar
hecho unapavesa, (Coll.) To be very
weak or debilitated. Ser una pa-
vesa, (Coll.) To be very mild or
gentle.
PAVESATDAS, pah-ves-sah'-das,
sf. pi. (Nau.) Waistclothes ; long
pieces of painted canvas or baize,
extended on the outside of the
quarter-netting, for shelter or orna-
ment. Pavesadas de las cosas,
(Nau.) Top-armor of the lower
masts.
PAVESEA'R, pah-ves-say-ai''. vn.
To flicker, to flutter.
PAVI'A, pah-vee'-ah, sf. A va-
riety of peacn.
PA'VIDO, DA, pah'-ve-doe, dah,
a. Timid, fearful.
PAVl'LLA, Ita, pah-veel'-lyaA,
sf. dim. A little turkey-hen.
PAVl'LLO, \T:o,pah-ceel'-lyo, sm.
dim. A small turkey.
PAVIME'NTO, pah-ve-m^n'-toe,
sm. Pavement, a floor of atone,
tiles, or other materials.
PAVIO'TA, pah-ve-o'-tah, sf
(Orn.) Mew, sea-gull. Larua, L
PAZ
PEC
PEC
PAVIPO'LLO, pah-ve-poV-lyo,
jwi. A voung turkey.
PAVI'TO KEA'L, ^a/i-vee t^
tm. Pea-chick or pea-chieken.
PA'VO, pah'-vo, sin. 1. (Orn.)
Turkey. Melea^ris gallipavo, L.
2. (Ichth.) Peacock-lish. Labrus
pavo, L. Pavo sileestre, (Orn.)
Wood grouse. Tetras urogallus,
L. Pavo retil, (Orn.) Peacock. V.
Pav.)n. Pavo carhonero, (Orn.)
Laplaa'l finch. Friugilla laponi-
t'A'VO, paJi'-vo, a. (Coll.) Pea-
cock-like : applied to fops.
PAVO'N, pah-vone', sm. 1. (Orn.)
Peacock. Pavo, L. 2. A piece of
wood with which gunpowder is
glazed. 3. (Astr.) A northern con-
stellation.
PAVO N A'D A , pahr-voii-ali'-dah ,
if. 1. Short walk. 2. Strut, an af-
fected stateliness in walking.
PAVONA'R, pah-von-ar\ m. To
give iron or steel a bluish color.
PAVONA'ZO, pah-von-ath'-o,
fm. (Pict.) Crimson or purple color.
PAVONCPLLO, Ito, sm. dim.
A little peacock.
PAVON^A'R, paJi-mn-ai/'ar',
vn. 1. To strut, to flaunt about the
streets, to flutter. 2. (Coll.) To
amuse with false hopes.
PAVO'R, pah-vore', sm. Fear,
dread, terror.
F AY O'RDE, pah-vor'-dai/, sin. 1.
Provost of a cathedral, chapter, or
Dther community. 2. Professor of
divinity in the university of Valen-
cia.
PAVORDEA'E, pah-vor-dfMj-ar',
ca. To swarm : applied to bees.
PAVORDPA, pah-vor-dee'-ah,
\f. Place and dignitv of a provost.
VA.VORVI>0,T>K,mih~vor-ee'-d<je,
idh, a. Intimidutect, struck with
PAVOROSAME'NTE, ad. Aw-
fully, tearfully.
PAVOR(J'SO, SA, pah-vor-os'-so,
sah, a. Awful, formidable.
PAVU'RA, pah-voo'-rak, sf.
Fear, dread, terror. V. Payor.
PA'YA, pah'-jdh, sf. Hoiden, a
rude, ill-taught country girl.
PA'YO, pah'-Jo, sm. Clown, churl.
PAZ, path, sf. 1. Peace, tran-
quillity, ease. 2. Peace, respite
from war. 3. Peace, rest from
commotiiins, quiet from disturban-
ces, aid reconciliation from ditfe-
rences. 4. Peace, the quiet and
good correspondence of one with
the others. 5. A pleasant, peaceful
disposition. 6. Equality of luck
among card-players. 7. Clear or
even accounts. 8. A salute or kiss
on the meetinsr of absent friends.
9. Recrimination, return of inju-
rious language. A' la pas de Bios,
God be with you. Bandera de
paz, A flag of truce. Paz y pan.
Peace and bread, the source of
public trauqs.iiUity. En paz. Quit,
clear. Geiite de paz, A friend : a
familiar way of answering to one
wlio asks. Who is there? or, Who
knocks at the door ?
PAZ ! path, inter]. Peace ! hush !
Paz sea en esta casa. Peace be in this
nouse, a salute on entering.
PAZA'N, path-an', sm. Egyptian
antelojie. Antilope oryx, L.
PAZGUA'TO, TA, path-goo-ah'-
toe, tiih, s. Dolt, a simple, stupid
person.
PAZPUE'RCO, OA, pafh-poo-er'-
co, c^'ih, a. Dirty, slovenly.
PE, /)(///, ad. De pe a pa, Entire-
ly, from beginning to end.
' PEA'JE, PEDA'JE, pay-ah'-
kay, sm. Bridge-toll, ferriage.
PEAJE'R(i, pay-ah-hay'-ro, sm
Toll gatherer.
PE.\'L, pay-aV, sm. 1. Sock, a
covering ot the foot, worn between
the stocking and tlie shoe ; foot of
a stocking. 2. Worthless person.
PEA'Li^ pay-aV, a. Heavy, dull,
stupid, sickly.
PEA'NA, pay-aJi'-nah, sf. 1. Pe-
destal, the basm of a statue. 2.
Frame at the foot of an altar, to
tread upon. Peana de las niuni-
quetas, (Nau.) Step of the kevels.
PEA'NA, pay-an'-nyah, sf. 1.
A morbid swelling on a horse's
tonsrue. 2. V. Peana.
PEA'ZGO, pay-ath'-go, sm.
Bridee-toll. V. Peaje.
PEBE'TE, pay-hay' -lay, sf. 1.
An aromatic composition used as a
perfume. 2. Stench, an unpleasant
smell. 3. Tube filled with gun-
powder and other ingredients, and
used to convey fire to rockets, and
other artificial fireworks.
PEBETE'RO, pay-hay-tfiy>-ro,
sm. Censer, a vessel in which per-
fumes are burnt.
PEBRA'DA, pay-hrah'-dah, sf.
V. Pebre.
PE'BRE, pay'-bray, sm. 1. A
kind of sauce made of garlic, cloves,
and other spice. 2. Pepper. V.
Pimienta.
PE'CA, pay'-cah, sf. Freckle, a
speck, a spot.
PECA'BLE, pay-cah'-blay, a.
Peccable, liable to sin.
PECADA'ZO, pay-cah-datlt'-o,
sm. augm. A heinous or atrocious
sin.
PECADPLLO, pay-eah-diV-lyo,
sm. dim-. Peccadillo, a slight fiiult.
PECA'DO, pay-aih'-dae, sm. 1.
Sin. Peeado mortal, Deadly sin.
2. Extravagance, excess. 3. (Coll.)
Devil, the instigator of sin. — Pe-
cadfi, da, pp. of Pecar.
PECADO'R, pay-cah-dwe' , sm.
1. Sinner, a person who has com-
mitted any sin. 2. Sinner, any in-
dividual capable of sinning. 3.
(Met.) A sinner, an offender, a de-
linquent ; one who neglects totally
that which he ought to do. Pem-
dor de ?ni ! Poor me, sinner as I
am. 4. An ignorant, stupid person.
PEC ADO'R A, pay-cah-doe'-rali,
sf. 1. V. Pecador. 2. A prostitute.
PECADORA'ZO, za, pay-cah-
dor-ath'-o, ah, s. augm. A great sin-
ner.
PECADOECPLLO, Illa, Ito,
Ita. s. dim,. Little sinner.
PECAMINOSAME'NTE, ad.
Sinfully, wickedly.
PECAMlNO'Sb, SA, pajf-cah-me-
TU'S'-sn, sah. a. Sinful.
PECA'NTE, pay-can'-tay, a.
Peccant, vicious, abundant.
PECA'R, pay-car*, vn.. 1. To sin,
to violate the laws of God. 2. To
sin, to oflfend against right, to be
wanting in what is right and just,
or in the rules of art. 3. To com-
mit excesses of any description.
4. To boast, to brag. 5. To pre-
dominate : applied to peccant hu-
mors of the body. (5. To have a
strong propensity. 7. To occasion
or to merit punishment.
por donde peca. To retort.
DarU
or re-
which
iroach any one with a fault
lie cannot deny.
PECATRI'Z, pay-cafUreeth', a.
(Obs.) V. Pecadoua.
YK'C^,peth'-ay,sf.\. Fish. V.
Pez. 2. Clay wetted for making
mud walls. 3. Pitch. 4. Ridge of
land to bo labored.
PECECPCO, Illo, Ito, peth-ay-
thi^h'-m, .sni. dim. A small ush.
PECE'NO, na, peth-en'-yo, yah,
a. 1. Of the color of pitch : applied
to the hair of horses. 2. Applied
to tilings which have a pitchy taste.
PECEZUE'LA, sf. dim. A small
piece.
PECEZUE'LO, peth-ah-oo-el'-o,
sm. dim. 1. Small foot. 2. Small fish.
PE'CHA, pay'-tcJiah, sf. Tax, im-
post, tribute.
PECHA'K, pay-tchar\ vn. To
pay taxes.
PECHA'ZO, pay-tchath'-o, sm. A
brave, generous man.
PE'CHE, sm. V. Pechina.
PECHE'RA, pay-tchay'-rah, sf.
1. Stomacher. 2. Frill on the bo-
som of a shirt. 3. The exterior
part of a woman's breast. 4.
(Obs.) Tax, impost, duty.
PECHERPA, pay-tc'hay-ree'-ah,
sf. Paying tax, toU, or duty.
PECHE'RO, EA, pay-tchay'-ro,
rah, a. Liable to pay duty or taxes ;
commoner, in contraposition to no-
bleman.
PECHE'RO, .s»i. Bib, a piece of
linen put on the breast of children.
PECHIBLA'NCO, ca, paij-tche-
hlaii'-co, cah, a. White-breasted.
PECHI'CO, Illo, pay-tehee' -co,
sm. dim. A small breast, teat, &c.
PECHICOLORA'DO, pay-tcU-
co-lo-rah'-doe, sm. (Orn.) Robin-
redbreast, a kind of goldfinch.
PECHIGO'NGA, pay-tche-gon'-
gah, sf. A game at cards.
PECHI'NA, pay-tchee'-nah, sf. 1.
A kind of shell which pili.'rinis
carry on their hats and shoulders.
2. Curvilineal triangle, formed by
the arches, where they meet, to re-
ceive the annulet of the cupola.
PECHIRO'JO, pay-tchee-ro'-hc,
sm. (Orn.) V. Pechicolorado.
PECHPTO, pay-tchee'-toe, sm.
dim. V. Peohico.
PE'CHO, pay'-tcho, sm. 1. The
breast. Pecho de came Camilla,
Brisket. 2. The internal part of
the breast, especially in men; chest.
3. Breast, the teat of women which
contains the milk. 4. Bosom,
breast, as the seat of the passions,
the seat of tenderness, or the re-
ceptacle of secrets. 5. Regard, es-
teem, confidence. 6. Courage,
valor, fortitude. 7. Quality and
strength of the voice to sing,
preach, «fec. 8. Breast, heart, con-
science. 9. Tax paid to the Spa-
nish government by those who do
not belong to the nobility. 10.
Any contribution paid to any one
besides the king. Bar el pecho. To
suckle. Hombre de pecho, A firm,
spirited man. Tener pecho. To
have patience, to endure with firm-
ness. Tomar d pechos. To take to
heart. A' pecho deseuhierto. Un-
armed, without defence. Echarse
a, pechos. To drink gteedily and co-
piously ; to undertake any thing
with ardor; to be active in any
485
PED
PED
PEG
lliing without considering the diffi-
ouUies.
FE<:HUE'I.0 pay-tchoo-el'-o,
tm. dim. A small or little breast.
PECHU'GA, pay-tcJioo'-gah, sf.
Breast of a ■f:wl ; bosom.
PECHU G O'N, pay-tclioo-g(me\
Btn. Blow on the breast.
PECHUGUE'RA, pay-tckoo-
gayr'-ali, sf. Congh, hoarseness.
FECIIUGUl'CA, iLLA, pay-tchoo-
gie' cah, sf. dim. A small breast of
a fowl.
PECIE'NTO, TA, peth-e-en'-toe,
tiih, a. Of a pitch}" color.
PECILGA'R, va. (Prov.) To
pinch. V. Pellizcae.
PECPLGO, sm. (Prov.) Pinch,
the act of pinching.
PECILUE'NGO, GA, peth-e-ho-
en'-go, gah, a. Long-stalked : ap-
plied to fruit with stalks on trees.
PECPNA, peth-ee'-nah, sf. 1.
Fish-pond. 2. V. Lodazal.
PECINA'L, peth-e-nal\ sm. Pool
of standing or muddy water.
PE'GORA, pay-co-rah, sf. 1. A
sheep. 2. A cunning fellow, knave ;
a gav, merry person.
PECORE'A, pay-cor-ay'-ah, sf.
1. Robbery committed by straggling
soldiers ; maraudintr. 2. Idle stroll-
ing and loitering about the streets.
PECO'SO, SA, pay-cos'-so, sah, a.
Frecklv, full of freckles, freckled.
PEC'TORA'L, pec-tor-al', a. Pec-
Voral, belonging to the breast. — sm.
Cross worn by bishops on the
breast ; a breast-plate.
PEC'ULA'DO, pay-coo-lah'-doe,
mn. Peculation, theft, embezzlement
of public money.
]'E(:;ULIA'R, pay-coo-le-ar', a.
['eculiar, appropriate.
PECULIARME'NTE, ad. Pecu-
Uurly.
PECU'LIO, pay-coo'-U-o, sm.
Stock or capital which the father
permits a son to hold for his own
use and benetit.
PECU'NIA, pay-coo' -ne-ah, sf.
(Coll.) Hard cash, specie. Nume-
rata-peciinia, Ready money.
PECUNIARIAME'NTE, ad. In
ready money.
PECUNIA'RIO, T>.iK,pay-coo-ne-
ar'-e-o, ah, a. Pecuniary, relating
to money.
PEDACrCO, iLLO, \-xo,pay-daih-
ee'-co, sm. A small piece or bit, a
gobbet. A' pedacicos, By piece-
meals.
PEDAGOGI'A, pay-dah-ffo-hee'-
ak, sf. Pedagogism, the office or
character of a pedagogue.
PEDAGO'GICO, CA, pay-dah-
go'-he-co., ciih, a. Pedairogical.
PED AG O'G 0, pay-dali-gif-go,
sm. 1. Pedagogue, schoolmaster,
pedant. 2. A prompter, ruler, or
director to another.
PEDA'.TE, pay-dali'-hay, sm.
Rridire-toll. V. Pea.te.
PEUA'NEO, pay-dali'-TMy-o, a.
Puny or puisne, petty, inferior:
iif.-'-T'id to the members of inferior
X»iit'- 7f justice.
PET>A'NTP], pny-dan'-tay, sm.
redant, a schoolmaster; a man
»aiii of low knowledge.
rVA)A'NTF.A'li,pay-dan-tay-ar',
vn. To pedantize. to play the pe-
dant, to u*e pedantical expressions.
P EI) ANT ER I 'A , pny-da n-ter-
fe'-ah, sf. Pedantry, awkward os-
tentation of needless learning.
48B
PEDANTE'SCO, ca, pay-dan-
tes'-co, caJi, a. Pedantic, awkwardly
ostentatious of learning.
PEDANTI'SMO, pay -dan-tees' -
mo, sm. Pedantry.
PEDANTO'N, pay-dan-ton', sm.
auqm. A great pedant.
PEDA'ZO, pay-dath'-o, sm.
Piece, bit ; a part of a whole, a
lump. Pedazo del alma, My dear,
my love. A' pedazos or en pedazos.
In bits, in fragments. Estar hecho
■pedazos, 1. To be broken in pieces.
2. (Met.) To be very fatigued. Mo-
rirse par svs pedazos. To languish
with amorous desire ; to wish anx-
iously for one.
PEDAZUE'LO, pay-dath-oo-el'-
0, sm. dim.. A small piece or bit.
PEDERNA'L, pay-der-naV , sm.
Flint ; any thing proverbially hard.
V. Pedrenal.
PEDESTA'L, pay-ffes-toZ', sm. 1.
Pedestal, the basis of a column or
statue. 2. V. Peana. 3. Founda-
tion, the fundamental part of a
thinff.
PEDE'STRE, pay-des'-tray, a.
Pedestrious, pedaneous, going on
foot.
PEDICO'X, pay-de-cocs', sm.
Jump on one foot.
PEDICULA'R, pay-de-coo-lar', a.
Pedicular, lousy.
PEDI'CULO, pay-dee' -coo-lo, sm.
1. Louse. V. Piojo. 2. (Bot.) Pe-
duncle of a flower.
VYAyVYiO, pay-dee' -doe, sm. 1. A
voluntary contribution, which is
called for by government in urgent
necessities of the state. 2. V. Peti-
ciox. — Pedido, da,pjp. of Pedir.
PED1D(.)'R, V.K, pay-de-dor e', ah,
s. Petitioner, craver.
V'EA)\\)\}''S.A,pay-de-doo'-rah,sf.
Begging, petitioning.
PEDIGO'N, pay-de-gone', sm.
(Coll.) Crayer,jin insatiable asker.
PEDIGtTE'NO, NA, pay-de-goo-
en'-nyo, nyah, a. Craving, demand-
ing frequentlv and importunately.
PEDILU'VIO, pay-de-loo' -ve-o,
sm. (Med.) Pediluvium, a bath for
the feet.
PEDIME'NTO, pay-de-men'-toe,
sm. Petition. V. Peticion.
VYJ)\'^,pay-d.ir', va. 1. To peti-
tion, to beg, to supplicate, to soli-
cit. 2. To ask, to demand or re-
quire information. 3. To crave, to
manifest a desire of obtaining some-
thing from another. 4. To demand
and fix a price on goods set for sale.
.5. To demand, to inquii-e after, to
wish for. 6. To ask for a woman in
marriage. Pedir limosna. To beg,
to ask alms. Pedir justicia or pe-
dir en Jiiirio, To claim, to lying an
action or claim against a person be-
fore a judge. Pedir cuentas. To call
for the accounts. Pedir cuenta. To
bring a person to an account. A'
pedir de 'hocu, According to desire,
as one could wish ; with much pro-
priety, exactly, adequately.
Vi'TiO, pay'-doe, sm. Wind from
the bowels. Pedo de loho, (Bot.)
Pufi'-ball. Lvcoperdon, L.
PEDORREA'R, pay-dor-ray-ar< ,
va. To discharge wind.
PED0RRP:'RAS, pay-dor-ray'-
ras, sf. pi. 1. A kind of very tight
breeches. 2. Flatulencies.
PEDORRE'RO, ra, PEDO'RRO,
RUA, vay-dor-ray'-ro, rah, a. P:s-
chargnig much wind, flatulent.
YY.\><J^?.Y]'Y.A,pay-dor-ray--ia\
sf. Noise made by children witli tlir
mouth.
PEDRA'DA, pay-dral'-dah, sj
1. Throw or cast of a stone ; lapida
tion. 2. Cockade, bow of ribbons
3. A smart repartee, taunt, sneer.
Pedradu or pedradas, 1. An excla-
mation in denouncing a crime. You
should be stoued ! 2. (Joe.) A sneer
at one who shows his teeth.
V'EJ)^^'A,pay-dray'-ah, sf Con-
flict of boys belonging to d'ifFerent
wards or districts, fighting with
stones ; lapidation.
PEDRECI'TA, pay-dreth-ee'-tah,
sf. dim,. A small stone.
PEDREGA'L, pay-dray-gaV , am..
Place full of stones.
PEDREGO'SO, SA, pay-dray-
gos'-so, sah, a. 1. Stony, abounding
with stones. 2. Afflicted with the
gravel.
PEDREJO'N, pay-dray-hom',
sm. Large loose stone.
PEDRENA'L, pay-dren-nyal',
sm. Kind of small firelock.
PEDRE'RA, pay-drer'-ah, sf
Quarry, a stone-pit.
PEDRERl'A, pay-drer-e^-ah, sf.
A collection of precious stones ;
jewels.
PEDRE'RO, pay-drer'-o, sm. 1.
Stone-cutter. 2. Pedrero, a swivel
gun. 3. Slinger, one who throws
with a sling. 4. Lapidary, one who
deals in precious stones. 5. In To-
ledo, a foundling, a chDd exposed
to chance.
PEDREZUE'LA, pay-dreth-oo-
ay'-Wi, sf. dim.. A smsdl stone.
PEDRISCA'L, sm. V. Pedreoal.
PEDRI'SCO, pay-drees' -co, sm.
Hail-stone.
PEDRI'ZA, pay-dreeth'-ah, sf. L
Quarry. V. Pedrera. 2. Heap of
loose stones.
PEDRU'SCO, pay-droos'-co, sm.
Rough piece of marble.
PEDUNCULA'DO, da, pay
doon-coo-lah'-doe, daJi, a. (Bot.) Pe-
duneled.
PEDUNCULI'LLO, pay-doon-
coo-lil'-lyo, sm. di?n. (Bot.) Pediclu
or pedicel. Pedicellus, L.
¥i:T)'U''SC\]LO,pay-doon'-coo-lo,
S7n. (Bot.) Peduncle.
PEE'R, puy-er', vn. To break
wind.
PE'GA, pay'-gah, sf. 1. The art
of joining or cementing things. 2.
Varnish of pitch put on earthen
vessels. 3. Tainiing or currying of
leather. 4. (Coll.) A jest, a" joke, a
trick, a sham. 5. (Orn.) Magpie.
Corvus pica, Z. Ser de lapega, To
belong to the gang. Le dio una pe-
ga de patadas. He gave him a good
kicking.
PEGADPLLO, pay-gah-dil'-lyo,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A little patch ; a stick-
ing-plaster. 2. Man who is intro-
duced into a house or convei-sation,
and remains, to the general annoy-
ance.
PEG ADI'ZO, ZA, pay-gah-dMh'-
o, ah, a. 1. Clammy, glutinous, vis-
cous. 2. Catching, contagious. 3.
Adhering selfishly : applied to one
who sticks to another from base
motives.
PEGA'DO, pny-gah'-doe, ffn.
Patch, sticking-plaster, cataplasm.
— Pemdo, da, pp. of Pegar.
PEG ADU'R A, pay-gah-d')or>-nk,
sf. 1. Pitching, daubing with oitcU.
PEG
PEL
PEL
2. The sticking of one thing to an-
other.
PEGAJO'SO, SA, pay-gaMins'-so,
eah, a. 1. Sticky, viscous, ghitinous,
daubv, mncourt. 2. Catching, con-
tagious. 3. Attractive, alluring ;
ndliesive.
PEGAMIE'NTO, pay-gah-me-
eti'-Uje, sm. The act and effect of con-
glutiuating or cementing.
PEGA'NTE, pay-gan'-tay, a. Vis-
cous, glutinous.
VE-GA-'R, pay-gar\ va. 1. To join
one thing to anotlicr with cement or
viscous matter. 2. To ioin, to unite,
to sew one tiling witli another, to
clap. 3. To close or apply closely
two things. 4. To dash things vio-
lently together. 5. To chastise, to
punish, to beat. 6. To infect, to
communicate a distemper. — i>/t. 1.
To root or take root, as plants ; to
catch : speaking of tire. 2. To make
an imprei^ion on the mind ; to com-
municate vices, manners, &c. 3.
To assault, to attack. 4. To join, to
be contiguous, to cleave, to clinir.
5. To begin to take effect. 6. To fall
asleep. 7. To say or do something
disagreeable or displeasing. Pe-
garki, To betray one's confidence.
PegarlU' de puno. To violate the con-
fidence reposed in one. — vr. 1. To
intrude, to enter without invitation
or permission. 2. To stick, to ad-
here ; to unite itself by its tenacity
or penetrating power, to cohere, to
grow. 8. To insinuate itself, to steal
upon the mind. 4. To be taken
with, to be strongly affected with a
passion. 5. To spend one's fortune
on things whicli belong to others.
Pegnr iin vetarJo^ un pnrche or xn
fiarchazo, To borrow money and not
return it. Pegar fuego, 1. To set
fire to. 2. To incite, to stir up dis-
sensions. No pegar los ojos, Not to
pleep. Pegar fnangas, To inter-
meddle in any thing, to intrude, to
sponge or act the parasite. Esu ya
nopega, (Coll.) Tliat no longer tells.
PEGA'SEO, SEA, p<ty-gas'-say-o,
ah, a. (Poet.) Belonging to Pegasus.
PEGA'SO, pay-gan'-so, sm. Pe-
gasus, a winged liorse.
PEGA'TA, pay-gah'-tnh, sf.
(Coll.) Trick, fraud, imposition.
PEG ATPST A , , pay-gah-tefs'-tali,
sm. An indigent wretch, who lives
upon the offals of otlier men's tables ;
a sponger.
PEGG'TE, pay-goei-tay, sm.. 1.
Kind of sticking-plaster. 2. Fricas-
eee with a thick, clammy sauce. 3.
A sponger, a toad-eater, a syco-
phant.
PEGUE'RA, pay-glier'-ah, sf. 1.
Pile of pine-wood, burnt for the
purpose of making pitch. 2. Place
where slieep are marked with pitch.
PEGUE'RO, wiry-^(7yy'-o, sm. One
who makes or deals in pitch.
PEGU.JA'L. PEGIT.JA'R, pay-
goo-lutl'.sm. 1. Stock or capital which
a son holds by permission of his
father, for his own use and benefit.
2. A small dead or live stock on a
farm.
PEGUJALE'KO, PEGUJARE'-
KO, pay-goo-halr-er'-o, sm. A small
tanner, grazier who keeps but a
«nall tloek of sheep.
PEGUJO'N, pay-gno-'hone\ sni.
Pellet or little biul of wool or hair.
PEGU'NTA, pay-gnon'-tah, sf.
M^rk on wool cattle, &c.
PEGUNTA'R, pay-goon^tar', va.
To mark cattle, &c.
PEINA'DA, pay-e-nah'-dah, sf.
Combing, the act of combing and
dressing hair.
PEINA'DO, pay-e-nah'-doe, sm.
The hair combed, dressed, and
curled.
PEINA'DO, DA, pay-e-nah'-dm,
da/t, a. -And pp. of Peinar. 1. Comb-
ed, curled, dressed : applied to hair.
2. Applied to a man very effeminate
in dress.
PEINADO'R, pay-e-nah-dm-e',
sm. 1. One who dresses or combs
hair. 2. Ilair-dresser. 3. Cloth put
about the neck while the hair is
combed.
PEINADU'RA, pay-e-nah-door>^
ah, sf. 1. The act of combing or
dressing the hair. 2. Hair pulled
out with a comb.
PEINA'R, pay-e-nar', m. 1. To
comb or dress the hair. 2. To comb
wool. 3. To touch or rub slitjhtly.
4. To excavate or eat away part of a
rock or earth. 5. (Poet.) To move
or divide any thiuir gently. Tms
ares peinan las olas, The birilsskim
the waves. Peinan el estilo, To cor-
rect, to chastise, or to purify the
style. N'o peinar se para alg una, Said
of a womsm who rejects a proposal
of marriage. No peinar caruts, (Coll.)
To be vounar.
PEINA'ZO, pay-e-nath'-o, sm.
Cross-piece of a door or window-
frame. '
VEV^V^, pay-ee'-nay, sm,. 1. Comb,
an instrument for the hair. 2. Card,
an instrument to card wool. 3.
Rack, an engine of torture. 4.
Weaver's reed. 5. Hemp-comb. 6.
Instep of the foot ; hoof. A' sohre
peine, Lightlv, slightly, imperfectly.
PEINERI'A, pay-e-ner-ee'-ah, sf.
Shop where combs are made and
sold.
PEINE'RO, Ti\, pay-e-ner'-o, ah,
s. Comlj-maker, comb-seller.
PE'.JE, pay'-hay, sm. 1. Fish. 2.
CunninLT, craffv fellow.
PE,JEMULLE'R, sf. Mermaid, a
sea- woman.
PEJIGUE'RA, pay-he-gayr'-ah,
sf. Difficulty, embarrassment, dis-
gust.
PEL, sf. Skin, hide. V. Piel.
PE'LA, pay'-lah, sm. (Prov.) 1.
Boy richly dressed, put on the shoul-
ders of a man in processions. 2.
(Mex.) A wliipping in school. 3.
(Met.) A rejirimand.
PEL A'DA, pay-lah'-daJi, sf. Pelt,
the skin of a sheep stripped of the
wool.
PELADE'RA, pay-Uh-der<-ah,
sf. Sheddino- of the hair.
PELADI'LLA, pay-lah-deeV-
hpili, sfW. Confected almond covered
with melted sugar. 2. Small pebble;
round, whitish stone.
PELADl'LLOS, pay-lah-deeV-
lyos, sm. pi. The wool sti'ipped from
tlie skin of a sheep.
PELA'DO, DA, pay-lali'-dne, dnh,
a. and pp. of Pelar. 1. Plumed ;
bared ; decorticated. 2. Hairless,
without hair. 3. Applied to fields
or mountains without shrubs or
plants. Letra pelada, Clear, neat-
formed letter. Mnerte pelada. Bald-
head ; a nickname. Estar pelade or
ser vn pelad.o, (Coll.) To be penni-
less ; to be nobodv.
PELADO'R, pay-lah-dwe', sm. \
Plueker, one who plucks or decor-
♦■I /in fpa
PELADU'RA, pay-lah-doo'-rah,
sf. Plucking, decortication.
PELAFUSTA'N, pa y-lah-foo$-
tan', sm. Ragamuffin, vagabond, va-
grant.
PELAGA'LLOS, pay-Uh-gaV
lyos, sm. (Coll.) Nickname applied
to persons of the lowest rank who
have no known occupation.
PELAGA'luS, 'pay-lah-gah -toe,
sm. 1. Vagrant. 2. Ragamuifin.
PELAI'RE, pay-lah-ir'-ay, sm.
Wool-dresser.
VY.'LkW^' h.,pay-lah-ir-ee'-ah, sf.
Trade of a wool-comber.
PELA'JE, pay-luh'-hay, f,m. 1.
Nature and quality of the hair and
of wool. 2. Quality and external
appearance, especiidly of clothes.
PELAMBRA'R, pay-Um-hrar',
va. To steep hides in lime-pits to
take off' the liair.
PELA'MBRE,^a.y-Z«7w'-?/wy, «?».
1. The quantity of hides jiut into
lime-pits. 2. Hair of the body in ge-
neral, particularly that which comes
off. 3. Want of'hair.
PELAMBRE'RA, pff«-^«m-J'.'i/-'-
ah, sf. 1. Quantity of hair ii. one
place. 2. Want or shedding of hair.
3. The place where hides are ma-
cerated in liine-pits.
PELAMBRE'RO, pay-lnm-hrer-
0, sm. The workman who steeps
hides in lime-pits.
PELAME'N, pay-lali-man', sfth.
(Coll.) V. Pelambre.
PELAME'SA, pay-lah-mes'-san,
sf. 1. Scuffie in which the hair is
torn off. 2. A bushv head of htar.
PELA'MIDE, 'PELAMI'DA,
pay-liih'-me-day, sm. Young brocd
of tunnv-flsh.
PELANDU'SCA, pel-an-doos'-
cah, sf. (Coll.) A strumpet.
PELANTRI'N, pel-an-treen', sm.
(Prov.) A pettv farmer.
PELA'R, pei-ar<, va. 1. To pull
out the hair ; to strip off the feathers.
2. To divest of the bark or husk, to
blanch, to shell. 3. To trick, to
cheat, to rob. 4. To boil, to scald.
Esta agua esta pelando, This water
is boiling. — vr. To cast the hair.
Peldrselas, To execute any thing
with vigor and efficacy.
PELARUE'CAS, pay-Ur-no-af
COS, sm,. A poor woman who li- es
by spinning.
'Pt'LA.'Z\,pel,-ath'-ah, .^A 1. Quar-
rel, affray, scufHe. 2. A caterwaul-
ing of cats. Be jar a tino en In pe-
lAiza, (Coll.) To leave one in the
lurch.
FEl, A'Z A, pel-ath'-ah, a. Applied
to chopped or beaten straw of thd
stalks of barley.
PELDA'N(5, pel-dan'-nyo, sm.
Everv step of a flight of stairs.
PE'LDE, .<:m. V. Apelde.
PELDEFE'BRE, pel-day-f.u
liray, sm. Camlet, baracan, a stuif
made of wool and goat's hairufiixed.
VYA.YJA,pel-ay<-ah,.f. 1. Battle,
action, engagemeni, combat, figlit.
2. Quarrel, dispute, conflict. 3.
Struggle, toil, fatigue. Peleade ga-
llos. Cock-fight.
PELEADO'R, pei-ay-ah-dore',
sm. Fighter, combatant.
PELEA'NTE, peUty-an'-tay, pa.
Combating, fighting.
PELEA'R, 'pel-ay-ar\ va. 1. To
fight, to combat. 2. To quarrel, tr
4.87
PEL
PEJ^
PEL
eoulend, to dispute. 3. To toil, to
labor liard. Pclear con toikis sus
fucrsas, (Coll.) To fight tooth and
riail, migli! and main. — vr. To scuf-
Oe, t-o come to blows.
PELECHA'R, pelr-ay-tcJiar', va.
1. To get hair. 2. To change the
coat : applied to horses. 3. To
fledge, to shed feathers. 4. (Coll.)
To improve one's fortune, to re-
covar health.
rEJL,E'LE, pay 'lay' -lay, sm. A
rcun of t-travv; nisignificant fellow.
PELENUE'NGUE, pay-len-den' -
ga,y, sm. Frivolous foppery, ex-
treme nicety in dress.
PELEU'NA, pay-lay-on'-ah, sf.
Scuffle, quarrel, dispute.
PELE'TE, pay-lay' -tay, sm. 1.
One who punts at certain games at
Cards. 2. (Coll.) A poor man. En,
pelete, Nakedly.
YEl,'£,TER.l'K,pay-liiy-Ur-ee'-aTi,
if. 1. Trade of a furrier or skinner.
2. Fellmonger's shop, where fine
skins and furs are sold.
PELETE'EO, pay-lay-ter'-o, sm.
Farrier, one who dresses tine skins
jr deals in furs.
PELGA'K, sm,. A ragamuflBn, a
blackguard.
PELIAGU'DO, DA, pay-le-ah-
aoo'-dve, dah, a. 1. Downy, furry,
having long fine hair or fur: ap-
plied to animals. 2. (Coll.) Ardu-
ous, difficult. 3. Ingenious, skil-
ful, dexterous.
PELIBLA'NCO, CK,pay-le-hlan'-
co, call, a. Having white hair.
PELIBLA'NDO, i>K,pay-le-blan,'-
ike, daJi, a. Having fine soft hair.
PELICA'BEA, pay-le-cah'-hrah,
sf. Satyr, a fabulous animal.
PELI'CANO, pay-lee' -cah-rto, sm.
(Orn.) Pelican. Pelecanus onocro-
talus, L.
PELICA'NO, NA, pay-le-cali'-no,
nah, a. Having gray hair ; hoary.
PELICG'ETO; TA, pay-U-cor'-toe,
tah, a. Having short hair.
PELPCULA, pay-lee'-coo-lah, sf.
Pellicle, a thin membrane or skin.
PELI FO'REA, pay-h-for'-ral,
if. (Low) Whore, a common pros-
titute.
PELIGEA'E, pay-le-gra-)-' , vn.
To be in danger; to be in peril, to
risk, to peril.
PELI'GEO, pay-lee'-gro, sm.
Danger, risK., peril, hazard, jeopar-
dy. C'ovrer piclitjro, tener peligvo,
or estar en peligru, To be in peril or
dantrer.
PELIGEOS AME'NTE, cul. Peril-
ously, dangerously, hazardously,
jeopardously.
PELIGEO'SO, SA, pay-le-gros'-so.
Bah, a. Dangerous, perilous ; hazard-
ous.
PELIL A'RGO, GA, pay-U-Ur'-go,
gah, a. Having long hair.
PELPLLO, pel-eel' -Up, sm. 1.
(Dim.) Short, tender hair. 2. Tri-
fle, a slight cause of disgust or dis-
pleasure. Reparar en pelillos, To
take offence at trifles.
PELILLO'SO, sA, pel-eeUyos'-so,
wh, a. (Prov.) Downy, full of soft,
tender hair.
PELINE'GEO, GKA, pay-le-nay'-
<iro. qrah, a. Having black hair.
PliLIRU'BIO, BiA, miy-le-roo'-he-
■), ail, a. Having fair, light, or flax-
Rn hair.
PEEITIE'SO, 9A, pay-U-U-es<-RO,
mh, a. Having strong, Dushy hair.
488
PELPTO, pay-lee'-toe, sm. Short,
tender hair. Pelltos a, la mar. All
animosities done away ; the act of
friends making up a quarrel.
PELI'TEE, pay-tee' -tray, sm.
(Bot.) Pellitory of Spain. Anthe-
mis pyrethrum, L.
PELITEPQUE, pau-le-tree'-kay,
sm. Fiddle-faddle, trifle.
PE'LLA, pel'-lyah, sf. 1. Ball,
any thing in a round furm. 2. Par-
cel of things packed close together.
8. Mass of metid in its crude state.
4. Lard in the state in which it is
taken from hogs. 5. Large quan-
tity of things. 6. Fleece, a quantity
of shorn wool. 7. A lump. S.Grea't
sum of money: commonly used in
speaking of money borrowed and
not paid, or of money taken under
false pretences. 9. (Orn.) Heron.
Ardea major, L.
PELLA'DA, pel-lyal'-daJi, sf. 1.
Gentle blow, dab. 2. A trowel full
of mortar or slaked lime.
^ PELLE'JA, peUyay^-hali, sf. 1.
Skin or hide stripped from an ani-
mal. 2. (Low) A strumpet.
PELLEJEEPA, ptUyay-hay-
ree'-ah, sf. Fellmonger's shop where
skins are dressed and sold.
PELLEJE'EO, pel-lyay-her'-o,
sm. Fellmonger, he whose trade is
to dress and sell skins ; leather-
dresser, pelt-monger, skinner.
PELLEJI'CA, iTA, pel-hjay-hee'-
cah, sf. dim. V. Pellkjuela.
PELLEJPCO, Illo, Ito, pel-lyay-
liee'-co, sm,. d.im. A small skin.
PELLEJPNA, pel-lyay-hee'-nah,
sf. A small skin.
PELLE'JO, pel-lyay'-Tio, sm.. 1.
Skin, hide, felt, pelt. 2. A Skin
dressed and pitched, in wliich li-
quors are carried. 3. (Joe.) Tippler,
drunkard. Mudar el pellejo, To
change customs and manners. No
qaisiera estar en su pellejo, (Coll.)
1 would not stand in his shoes.
PELLEJU'DO, DA, pel-lyay-lwo'-
doe, dak, a. Having a great quantity
of skin.
PELLEJUE'LA, pel-lyay-Jioo-
ay'-hih, sf. dim. A small skin or
hide, stripped from an animal.
PELLEJUE'LO, pel-lyay-h.>o-
ay'-lo, sm. dim. A small skin.
PELLE'TA, */. (Prov.) V. Pe-
LLEJA.
PELLI'CA, pel-lyee'-cah, ,/. Cov-
erlet of fine furs.
PELLI'CO, pel-lyee'-co, sm. 1.
Dress made of skins or lars. 2.
(Prov.) Otfensive laiiguasre.
PELLIJE'EO, sm. V. Pellejero.
PELLIQUE'EO, pel-lye-ker'-o,
sm. A maker of coverlets of fine fur.
ViiAAA'ZA, pel-lyeeth'-ali, sf. Pe-
lisse, dress formed of skins.
PELLIZCA'E, peUyeeth-car', va.
1. To pinch, to squeeze between the
fingers and thumb ; to pinch or
wound artfullv, to gripe. 2. To pil-
fer. 3. To take but little food ; to
take only a bit or pinch.— w. 1. To
prick one's self. 2. To long for any
thing.
VmAA'ZCC>,pel-h/eetJi'-co, sm. 1.
Pinch, the act of pinching. 2. A
nip. 3. A small bit or portion. 4.
(Met.) Remorse, disquietude. Pe-
llizco de monja, A lozenge or sugar-
drop.
PELLO'N, PELLO'TE, pel-
lyone', pel-lyo'-tay, sm. A long robe
made of skins or furs. Pellones,
Among bakers, large pieces of
dough formed for the oven.
PELLUZGO'N, pcl-lyoutli-gonif
em. Lock of hair, wool, or tow.
PE'LMA, pel' -mall,, sf. V. Pi.l
MAZO.
PELMACEEPA, ^6Z-OTa^A-f;;'-<'«'
ah.sf. Heaviness, slowness.
PELMA'ZO, pel-math' -0, sm. 1.
Heavy paste or cake. 2. Food whieli
lies heavy on the stomach. 3. A
slow, heavy person; a procrastina-
tor.
PE'LO, pay'-lo, sm. 1. Hair. 2.
Down, the tender featliers of birds.
3. A down or moss which grows on
the husks or coats of fruit. 4. Soft
fibres of plants. 5. Any slender
thread of wool, silk, &c. 6. Pile,
the hair or bur on the right side of
cloth. 7. Color of the coat of ani-
mals. 8. Flaw in precious stones or
crystals ; split in metals, horses'
hoofs, &c. 9. Abscess in a woman's
breast. 10. Trifle, any thing of lit-
tle value. 11. A hair or splinter
from a quill or pen. 12. Color of
animals' skins. \ . Pelaje. Ser de
huen pelo. In an ironical sense, to be
ill-disposed. Venir a pelo. To come
to th' purpose. Pelo arriha, Against
the grain. A' pelo, For the purpose,
to the purpose, timely, apropos. Al
pelo or a pelo. Along the grain.
Genie de ptlc, Rich people. Tenet
pelos. To be intricate : applied to
some afi^air or business. En pelo,
Bare-bacKed, naked. A medios
pelos, Fuddled, flustered, or half
seas over. Estar con el pelo de la
deJtesa, To be a boor, clownish, un
polished.
PELO'N, NA, pay-lone', ah, a.
(Coll.) Hairless, bald.
PELO'N, NA, pay-lone', ah, s. 1.
Poor, indigent man. 2. In Cordo-
ba it is applied to the second sons
of the nobility.
PELO'N A, PELONI'A, pay-lo>-
7uth, sf. V. Peladera.
PELO N ERP A , pay-lo-ner-ee'-alt ,
sf. (Coll.) Poverty, want, indigence,
PELOSI'LLA,' pay-los-seel'-lyah,
sf. (Bot.) Crapeny, mouse-ear,
hawkweed. Hieracium pilosella, L.
PELO'SO, SA, pay-los'-so, sah, a.
Hairy.
PELO'TA, pay-h'-tah, sf. 1. Ball,
a round plav-tliing. 2. Any thing
in a round form. 3. Cannon or mus-
ket ball. 4. Diversion or play per-
formed with balls. Pelota de viento,
Foot-ball. 5. (Low) Strumpet, pros-
titute. En pelota, (Low) Entirely
naked.— ^L (Prov.) A kind of round
sausage.
PELOTA'ZO, pay-lo-tath'-o, sm.
Blow or stroke with a ball.
PELO'TE, pay-lo'-tay, sm. Goat's
hair.
PELOTEA'R, pay-lo-tay-ar', vn.
1 . To play at ball. 2. To argue, to
dispute ; to contend. 3. To throw
from one part to another. — va. To
examine the items of an acccint,
and compare them with the parc-els
received. — vr. To throw snow balls
at each other; to quarrel, to dis-
pute.
PELOTE'EA, pay-lo-Ur'-ah, sf.
Battle, quarrel, dispute, contention :
applied in general to women's
quarrels.
PELOTEEPA. miy-lo-ter-ee-ah.
sf. 1. Heap of balls. 2. Hea\i ol
goat's hair.
PEN
PELOTE'RO, pai/-h-ter'-o, sm. 1.
Ball- maker. 'J. Scuffle, atFruy, quar-
rel. 3. A malicious, meau person.
V. EsCARABAJO.
PELOTl'LLA, pay-h-tiV-li/e-ah
sf. 1. (^Dim.) A small ball. 2. 'Small
ball ot wax, stuck with small pieces
of glass, and fastened to a cat-o'-
niue-tails, with which penitent per-
sons lash thcuisolves. JIacer pelo-
tilUts, To pick the nose rudely.
PEI.O'TO, a. (Prov.) V. Chamo-
BRO.
PELOTO'N, pay-lo-tom', sm. 1.
(Augin.) A large hall. 2. Bundle or
ball of hair closely pressed togeth-
er. 3. (Mil.) Platoon, a small body
of foot-soldiers. 4. A crowd of per-
sons close together without order.
PE'LTA, p,'i'-tah, sf. Pelta, an-
cient kind of light buckler.
PE'LTKE, pel'-traif, sm. Pewter,
a mixed metal.
PELTKE'RO, feUre>''-o, sm.
Pewterer, pcwtcr-workcr.
PELU'OA, paij-ho'-cah, sf. 1.
Wig ; periwig, peruke. 2. The per-
son who wears a wig. 3. A very
severe reproof from a superior to
an inferior. Pduca redonda, Bob-
wig.
PELUCO'N, pay-ho-cone' , sm.
One who struts about in a large
bushy wig ; any fantastical fellow.
PELU'DO, DA, ixty-hju'-doe, dah,
a. Hairy, covered with hair.
PELU'DO, pay-loo' -doe, sm. A
bass mat of an oval shape.
PELUQUE'KA, sf. A hair-cut-
ter's or peruke-maker's wife.
PELUQUEKPA, pay-loo-ker-ee'-
ah, sf. Shop where wigs are made
and sold.
P ELUQUE'R(J, pav-loo-ker'-o,
Ttn. Peruke-maker, hair-cutter,
Uair-dresser.
PELUQUI'LLA, iTA, j9(7^-foo-W-
lye-ah, sf. dim. A small wig.
PELUQUl'N, pay-loo-keen,', sm.
A small bag-wig.
PELU'SA, pn y -loos' -sah, sf. 1.
Down which covers plants or fruit.
2. Villous substance faUing from
clothes while wearing. 3. (Joe.)
Cash, riches.
PELUS'ILLA, pay-loos-sil'-lye-
ih. sf. dim. The down of plants or
fruit when it is very short.
PE'NA, pay'-nah, sf. 1. Punish-
ment, pain, penalty ; chastisement,
correction. 2. Pain, painfulness,
affliction, sorrow, grief, uneasiness
of mind, anxiety; a violent emotion
of the mind. 3. Pain, Ir'ror, hard-
ship, difficulty, toil. 4. T-' yjklace.
Peniis decamam, Fines forfeited to
the royal treasury. Pena de la me-
sana, (Nau.) Peak of the mizen.
Pena capital, de muerte or ordina-
riu, Capital punishment or penalty.
A' duras penas, With great difficul-
ty or trouble ; scarcely, hardly. M
pena ni gloria. Without pain or
pleasure.
]^E'NA, ad. V. Sopena.
PENACHE'RA, sf. V. Penacho.
PENA VA\0, pay-nah'-tcho, sm. 1.
I'uft of featliers on the heads of
birds. 2. Plumes, feathers worn as
an ornament. 3. Loftiness, haugh-
tiness, presumption. 4. Any thing
that rises in tlie form of a tuft or
crest of feathers.
PENADAME'NTE, ad. V Pe-
KOSAMENTE.
I'ENADl'LLA, pay-iMh-diV-
PEN
lyali, sf. A kind of blister or smaU
pustule.
PENA'DC), u\, pay-nah'-doe, dah,
a. awApp. of Penar. 1. Punished,
chastised ; suffered. 2. Painful. 3.
Narrow-mouthed : applied to ves-
sels.
PKNA'L, pay-nal', a. Penal, con-
cerning iiunishment ; judicial.
PEN ALl I) .\' 1 ), pay-nah-le-dad',
sf. 1. Act of sulfermg punishment.
2. Suffering, calamity, trouble, hard-
ship; penaltv.
PENA'N'fE, pay-nan' -tay, pa.
and a. 1. Sutfenng pain or afliic-
tion ; love-lorn, love-sick. 2. Nar-
row-moutlied : applied to vessels. —
s. (Prov.) Lover, gallant.
PEN A'R, pay-nar', vn. 1. To suf-
fer pain, to ;igonize ; to be torment-
ed in a future life. 2. To crave, to
desire anxiously. 3. To linger. — va.
To chastise, to inflict punishment.
— vr. To grieve, to moui-n.
PENA'TES, pay-nah'-tes, sm. pi.
Penates, the house-gods of the an-
cient heathens.
PENATI'GERO, pay-nah-tee-
hay-ro, sm. (Poet.) He who cari'ied
the household gods or penates.
PE'NCA, pen'-cah, sf. \. Prick-
ing leaf of a chard or other similar
plant. 2. A leather strap with which
convicts are whipped by the hang-
man.
PENC A'ZO,^en-ca^A'-o, sm. Lash
with the hanffman's strap.
PENCU'DO, DA, pen-coo'-doe,
dith, a. Acuminated.
PENCU'RIA, sf. (Low) Prosti-
tute.
?EN'DA'^G k, pen-dan'-gaJi, sf.
1. (Coll.) A common prostitute. 2.
Knave of diamonds in a game at
cards called Quinolas or Reversis.
PENDE'JO, pen-iMy'-ho, sm.. 1.
Short, tender liair. 2. (Vul.) Cow-
ard, poltroon.
PENDE'NCIA, pen-den' -thieh-
ah, sf. Quarrel, atfray, dispute,
feud, iangling, contention.
PEN DENOL\'R, pen-den-thieh-
ar', vn. To wrangle, to quarrel.
PENDENCIE'RO, ra, pen^den-
thieh-ay'-ro, rah, a. tiuarrelsome.
PENDE'E, pen-der', vn. 1. To
impend, to hang over. 2. To de-
pend. 3. To be irresolute, to leave
a thing undecided. Guenta pendi-
ente, An unsettled account. Deuda
pendiente, A balance unpaid.
PENDIE'NTE, pen-de-en' -tay, a.
Pendent, hanging ; clinging.
PENDIE'NTE, sm. 1. Slope, de-
clivity. 2. Ear-ring, a pendant.
PENDPL, pen-deeV, sm. A man-
tle worn by women. Tomar elpen-
dil, To elope unexpectedly.
PE'NDOLA, pen'-doe-lah, sf. 1.
A pen. V. Pluma. 2. Pendulum.
Dar pendolas a, un navio, (Nau.)
To boot-top a ship, to give her a
parliament heel.
PENDOLA'JE, pen-doe-laJi'-hay,
sm. The plunder of a capti;red ves-
sel.
PENDOLA'RIO, sm. V. Pendo-
LISTA.
PENDOLE'RO, -ra, pen-dol^er'-o,
ah, a. Hanging, pendent.
PENDOLl'STA, pen-doe-lees' -
tah, sm. 1. Penman. 2. (Coll.)
Cheat, swindler, impostor.
PENDOLPTA, pen-doe-lee! -tah,
sf. The spiral spring of the balance
of a water .
PE.N'
PENDO'N, j><^n-di<ne' , sm. 1.
Standard, the colors of a country,
2. BiUiner carried in processions.
3. Retnnanta, pieces ot stuff cab-
baged by tailors. 4. Standard or
standel, a shoot or jirincipal branch
of a stock, preserved at the felling
of woods. 5. (Her.) Pern; on, a
family banner, borne in coats of
arms. 6. (Coll.) Nickname of a
tall, awkward woman. 7. Kein of
the leading mule. Pe/id.on reai.,
^^Nau.) Parliament heel, boot-top-
ping.
P:END0NCPT0, pen-don-tMeh'-
toe, sm. dim. Pennon, a small flag.
PE'NDULO, la, pen'-doo-lo, hih,
a. Pendent, hanging, pendulous.
PENE'liUE, pcn-ay'-kay, sm.
(Coll.) Drunkard.
PENETRABILIDA'D, pcn-ay-
trah-he-le-dad' , sf. Penetrability.
PENETRA'BLE, pen-ay-t>-ah'-
hlay, a. 1. Penetrable. 2. That can
be understood.
PEN ETR ACIO'N, pen-ay-trath-
e-on', sf. 1. Penetration, the act of
piercing or penetrating. 2. Pene-
tration, mental discernment, intelli-
gence. 3. Penetration, acuteness,
sagacitv. clearsitrhtedness.
P ENETR A D( )'R, pen-ay-trah-
dore', sill. Discerner, he who pene-
trates or distinguishes.
PENP:TRA'L, pcn-ay-traV, sm.
(Po£t.) The interior or most re-
tired part.
PENETRA'NTE, pen-ay-tran'-
tay, pa. and a. 1. Penetrating, pe-
netrant. 2. Heart-rending. 3. Clear-
sighted, keen. 4. Ajiplicd to d
deep wound.
PENP:TRA'R, pen-ay-trar', va
1. To penetrate, to pierce; to pas^
through ; to force in. 2. To pene-
trate, to affect the mind. S. To
penetrate, to fathom, to compre-
hend. 4. To permeate; to pervade.
— vr. To coexist, as two bodies in
the same place.
PENETRATl'VO, va, pen-ay
trah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Penetrative,
penetrant.
PENI'GERO, ra, pen-ee'-her-o,
ah. a. (Poet.) Winged, feathered.
PENPNSULA, " pen-een'-soo-lah,
sf. Peninsula.
PENl'QUE, pay-nee' -hay, sm
Pennv, an Encrlish coin.
PE'NI'SLA, «/•. V. Peninsula.
PENITE'NC'IA, pay-ne-Unth'-e
ah, sf. Penitence, penance; penal
ty, mulct, fine, tlai-er penUencM,
Familiar invitation to a family re-
past: to take pot-luck.
PENITENCIA'L, pay-ne-Unth-
e-aV, a. Penitential.
PEN ITENCl A 'R, pay-ne-tenth-
e-ur', va. To impose penance for a
fault.
PENITENCIAEI'A, pay-r).e-
tenth-e-ar-ee'-ah, sf. \. Charge of a
penitentiary, or a priest invested
with the power of absolving in cer-
tain cases. 2. An ecclesiastica»
court at Rome.
PKNITP.NCIA'RIO, pay-tu-
tenth-e-ar'-i-o, sm. 1. Penitentiary,
a dignitary canon who has the pow-
er of absolving in certain cases. 2.
Penitentiary, the president of an
ecclesiastical court at Rome.
PENITE'NTA, pay-ne-ten'-tah,
sf. A female penitent.
' \''piY£E'^'Y:7..pay-ne-t<n'-tay, a.
Penitent, repentant, contrite.
4«9
PEN
PEP
PER
PENITE'NTE, pay-ne-ten'-tan,
tm. 1. Penitent, one wlio does p<.~
nance. 2. Penitentr, one who con-
fesses to s ;outessor. 3. Associate
in a party of pleasure or de-
bauchery.
PENO'L, pay-?iol', sm. (Nan.)
Yard-arm.
PENOSAME'NTE, ad. Painful-
ly, gr.r-ously.
PKXO'SC), SA, i^en-os'-so., sah, a.
I'ainfiil, grievous, laborious, dis-
tressing, tormenting.
PENO'SO, peii-us'-so, sm. An af-
iecicA fop, a buck or beau.
PENSA'DO, DA, pen-sah'-doe.i
dah., a. and pp. of Pensar. Deli-
berate, preraeaitated. De pensado,
On purpose, designedly.
PENSAMIE'NTO, pen-sah-me-
tn'-toe^ sm. 1. Thought, the act or
power of thinking. 2. Thought,
idea, meditation, contemi'lation,
cogitation. 3. Thought, resolution,
desiffn. 4. Great swiftness or
promptitude. — pi. (Bot.; Heart's
ease. Viola tricolor, L. En un
pensaniiento, In a trice. Ni por
pensa7niento, Not even the thoughts
of it.
PENSA'R, pen-iar', vn. 1. To
tliiuk, to consider, to reflect, to
cogitate, to meditate. 2. To think,
to imagine, to fancy, to muse. 8.
To think, to intend, to mean. 4.
To take into serious consideration ;
to weigh maturely. 5. To feed
cattle. Sm pensar, Unexpectedly,
thoughtlessly.
PENSATiVAME'NTE, ad.
Moodilv.
PENSATI'VO, VA, pen-sah-Ue'-
vo, vaJi, a. 1. Pensive, thougiitful,
cogitative. 2. (Joe.) Applied to
%ttlc when they stop eating, as if
to think.
PENSPL, pen-seel\ a. Pensile,
hanging supported.
PENSI'L,^ew-se«?', sm. A beauti-
ful garden.
PENSIO'N, pii'.n-se-on', sf. 1.
Pension, an annual charge laid up-
on any thing. 2. Pension, a fixed
Bum jiaid annually by government.
3. Toil, labor attending an enter-
prise or office, trouble, encum-
brance, painful duty.
PENSIONA'DO' DA, pen-se-on-
ah'-doe, dak, s. Pensioner, pension-
ary, one who receives a pension. —
pp. of Pensionar.
PENSION A'R,jo«/i-««-OM-ar', va.
To impose annual charges, pen-
(iions, or other burdens.
PENSI(JNA'RI<3, pen-se-on-ar'-
•«-o, sm. 1. One who pays a pension.
2. Pensionary, the reco er of a
city.
PENSIONI'STA, pen-se-o-nees'-
tah, s. com. 1. Pensioner, pensiona-
ry, one who receives a pension. 2.
Boarder, in a boarding-liouse.
PENT ACO'R I) I O, ^en-Uih-cor'-
de-n, sm. Pentachord, tive-stringed
harp.
PENTADA'CTILO, PENTA'-
FILON, sm.. V. QuiNQUEFOLIO.
VV.^I \C,U)'T:0, pen-tah-gh'-to,
a. Pentaj^lottical, written in five
[aniruiiires.
PENTA'GONO, pen-taW -go-no,
\m. Pentagon.
PENTA(;RA'F0, pen-tah-grah'-
fo, sm,. Pentatrraph.
PENTA'METRO, pen-tah -may-
tro, sm. Pentameter.
49.J
PENTA'NGULO, pen-tan'-goo-
lo, sm. Pentangle.
PENTAPE'TALO, la, pen-tah-
pay'-tah-lo, lah, a. (Bot.) Pentape-
talous.
PENTA'STILO, pen-tas'-te-lo,
sm. (^reh.) Pentastyle.
PENTATEU'CO, pen-tah-tay-
oo'-co, .sm. The Pentateuch.
PENTECO'STES, pen-tay-cos'-
ies, sm. Pentecost, Whitsuntide.
PENU'LTIMO, MA, pen-ooV-te-
mo, mah, a. Penultimate.
PENU'MBRA, pen-oom'-lrah, sf.
Penumbra.
PENU'RIA, pay-nmr'-e-ali, sf.
Penury, indigence.
PE'NA, pen'-nyah, sf. Rock, large
stone._ For penas, A long time.
PENA'DO, pen-nyah'-'doe, sm. V.
Pei^asco.
PENASCA'L, pen-nyas-caV , sm.
Rockv_hill rr mountiun.
PENA'SCU, PENE'DO, pen-
nyas'-co, sm. 1. A large rock. 2. A
strongjiilk stuff.
PEN ASCO'SO, !iA,pen-nyas-cos'-
so, sail, a. Rocky, mountainous.
PENI'SCOLA, pen-nyis'-co-lah,
sf. Pe_iiinsula, rocky point of land.
PENO'L, pen-nyole', sm. 1. A
large rock. 2. (Nau.) Yard-arm.
V. Penol.
PENO'N, pen-uyone' , sm. A large
rock, rocky mountain.
PEO'N, ^(fy-o«', sm. 1. Pedestri-
an. A' peon, (Coll.) A-foot. 2.
Day -laborer. Peon de alha nil, Hod-
man. 3. Foot-soldier. 4. Gig, any
thing that is whirled round in play ;
top, spinning-top, humming-top.
5. In prosody, a foot of four sylla-
bles, three sliort and one long. 6.
Pawn in chess ; man, in draughts.
7. Hive of bees, working-bee. 8.
(Amer.) An Indian hired to work
by the day.
PEONA'DA, pay-on-ah'-dah, sf.
Day-work of a laborer.
PEONA'JE, pay-dn-aV-hay, sm,.
1. Multitude of people on foot. 2.
The body of peones who work at
once in the same place.
PEONERI'A, pay-on-er-ee'-ah,
sf. As much land as can be
ploughed in a day.
PEON I 'A, pay-on-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Piony. 2. Piece of ground
that may be labored in a day. 3.
Quantity of land given to a soldier
in a conquered country. 4. V. Peo-
NAD\.
PEO'NTA, pqy-on'-taJi, sf. Rate
of tithes and price of labor.
PEO'NZA, pay-onth'-ah, sf. 1.
Top, whi])pingtop, gig. 2. A noisv
little fellow. A'peoma, (Coll.) On
foot.
FEO'U, pny-ore', a. Worse. — ad.
Worse. Pear que peor. Worse and
worse.
PEORI'A, pay-or-ee'-ah, sf. De-
terioration, detriment.
PEORME'NTP:, ad. Worse.
PEPIA'N. sm. V. PipiAN.
PEPINA'R, pay-pin-ai'', sm. Cu-
cumber-field.
PEPIN A'ZO, pay-pin-ath'-o, sm.
Blow with a cucuml)er.
PEPI'NO, pay-pee'-no, sm. (Bot.)
Cucumber. Cucumis sativus, L.
No dhrsele vn pepirm, Not to give a
fig or rush for a tiling.
PEPIO'N, pay-pe-on', am. A
Spanish gold coin of the leign of
Alphonsus the Wise.
PEPI'TA, pay-pee'-tali, sf. 1,
Seed of some fruits, such as me-
lons, apples, &c. ; kernel. 2. Pij),
a distemper in fowls. jVt. temr pc-
pita. To speak out, not to mincf
matters ; to talk all that comes up-
permost.— pi. In Peru, the grain.s
of pure native gold found in the
mines. _
PEPITA'NA, pay-pe-tan'-nyah,
sf. (Prov.) A pipe made of corii-
stalk.
PEPITO'RIA, pay-pe-tm-'-e-an,,
sf. 1. Fricassee made of giblets,
livers, and lights. 2. Joinuig of
hands and feet. 3. Medley ol'
things. 4. (Mex.) Peanut or al-
mond candv.
PEPITO'SO, SA, pay-pe-tos'-so,
sah, a. 1. Abounding in grains or
seeds. 2. Applied to fowls with
the pip.
PE'PLIDE, pay'-ple-day, sf
(Bot.) Water purlane or purslain
Peplis, L.
PE'PLO, pay'-plo, sm. (Bot.)
Petty spurge. Euphorbia peplus,
Lin.
PEPO'N, pay-pone', sm. (Bot.)
Water-melon. Cucurbita citrul-
lus, L. _
PEQUENAME'NTE, .;./. Little,
in a small degree or quantity, not
much. _
PEQUENE'Z, pay-ken-nyet](, sf.
1. Parvit}', smalluess of size ; little-
ness, minuteness. 2. Youth, tender
age. 3. Lowness of mind, pusilla-
nimity. _
PEQUENI'TO, TA,;My/-^Yw-r»^ee'-
toe, tall, a. dim. V. Pequexuelo.
PEQUE'NO, NA, a. 1. Little or
small of size, minute. 2. Young,
of a tender age. 8. Low-spirited,
humble, abject.
PEQUI'iS', pay-leen', sm. Silk
stuff manufactured in Pekin.
PER, per, prep. Used in Spanish
in composition^pnly, as perdonable,
Pardonable.
FE'RA, per'-ah, sf. 1. Pear, the
fruit of the pear-tree. 2. A small
tuft of hair lett to grow on the chin.
3. iColl.) A sinecure. Poner las
perus a cuarto or a ocho. To con-
strain one to do or concede what he
does not wish.
PERA'DA, per-alt'-daJi, sf. Con-
serve made of the juice of pears.
PERAI'LE, per-ah-ee'-hy, sin.
Wool-comber. V. PELAmE.
VERA'L,per-al', sm. (Bot.) Pear-
tree. Pvnis communis, L.
PERALE'DA, per-ah-luy'-dah
sf. Orciiard of pear-trees.
VEUWJVA'ti, per-aUai-', ra. To
raise the arch of a vault or donm
above a semicircle to the figure of a
parabola.
PERANTO'N, per-an-tone' , sm.
1. (Bot.) Marvel-plant. Eunliorbia
cyparissias, L. '2. Large fan. 3.
A very tall person.
PERA'ZA, per-atJi'-ah, sf. Fjuit
of an ingrafted pear-tree.
PE'RCA, per'-cah, sf. (Iclu/i.;
Perch. Perca fluviatilis, L.
PERCA'NCE, per-cantli'-ay, sm
Perquisite, something above the
settled salary : generally used iu
the plural. Percances del ojici". \.
Ga.tes del oficio.
PERCATA'R, per-cali^tar', m: 1
To think, to consider maturely. 2.
To take caro, to be on one's truard.
PEKCEBl MI E'NTO,^«/'-(!/irty-i«-
PER
PER
PER
ne-en'-toe, sm. I'l-eveutioii, wani-
" PEKCEBl'K, per-thay4>e-ir\ va.
To perceive.
PEKCEF DIO'N, per-thep-tMeh-
on', !•/. Perception, uotion, idea,
feeling.
FEKCEPTl'BLE, per-lh^,p-tee'-
bla//, a. Perceptible, perceivable.
f-ERCEPTIBLEME'NTE, uJ.
Pereeiviiblv, perceptibly.
PERCEPTl'VO, VA, per-thep-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Perceptive.
PE'ECHA, p.r'-tfliah, ./. 1.
Perch, a piece of timber to support
any thintj. 2. Cloth-rack. 3. Snare
for catcliing partridges. 4. String
on which fowlers hang their game.
5. Sign-post of a barber's shop. 6.
(Ichth.) Perch. Fetvhas, (Nau.)
Floor- timbers. Fstar enpercha, To
be safe and secure.
PEECIIADU'R, fer-tchnh-dore',
sm. Napper, one who raises the nap
on clotli.
PERCHA'E, per-tchar', va. To
raise the nap on cloth.
PERCHU'N, per-tchone\ sm. A
prhicipal shoot of vines.
PRKUHONA'E, per-tchon-ar\ m.
1, To leave on a vine-stock several
long shoots. 2. To lay snares for
catchincf crame.
PERt'IBI'R, ©^-r thieh-Ui\ va. 1.
To receive. 2. To j)erceive, to com-
prehend.
PERCI'BO, per-thieh'-bo, sm. Act
of receiving or perceiving.
PERCNOPTE'RO, PERCNO-
TE'RO, PERCOPTE'RO, p<;rc-w>p-
ter'-o, sm. (Orn.) Bald buzzard.
Falco haliietos, L.
PERCOCERPA, ^e/'-w<A-a,y-;'«e'-
i/A, */'. Small work of silver or
spangles, filairree, &e.
PEKCU(JIE'NTE,/;er-coo<A-«-«i'-
tii'j, a. Percutient, strikinu'.
■pERcnDl'R, per-aw-dir', ca. To
tarnish the lustre of things.
PEKCL'SIO'N, per-coos-se^on', sf.
Percussion, collision.
PER US(J'R, per-coos-sore\ sm.
One who strikes.
PE R D EI) E'RO, per-dny-der'-o,
sm. (.)ccasion or motive of losing.
PERDEDO'E, RA, per-d,iy-dbre\
\ih, g. L'iser.
PERDE'R, per-der', va. 1. To
lose, to be deprived of any thing.
2. To lose, to forfeit, to suffer dimi-
nution of 3. To lose, to squander
away, to lavish, to misspend. 4.
To lose, to miss, not to find. .5. To
lose, to ruin, to send to perdition.
6. To lose, to be disapj>ointed, not
to obtain what has been wished. 7.
To spoil, to mar, to dama(,'e. 8. To
bet, to lay a wuger. Qne quiere Vd.
mrderf What will you lay? La
murett jmrtle, (Nau.) The tide falls.
Perder la ocasion or ei lance, To
slip the occasion. Perder terre/io,
To lose ground. Perder tiempo, 1.
To lose time, or not to profit of it.
2. To labor in vain. — vr. 1. To go
astray, to miss one's way. 2. To
oe lost, tc be confounded, to be be-
wildered. 3. To foriret or lose the
thread of one's subject or discourse.
•i. To be spoiled ; to be lost or
given up to vice. o. To be out of
fasliion. 6. (Nau.) To be ship-
wrecked. 7. To sustain a loss. 8.
To conceal itself: applied to rivers
which disappear under the earth
ind rise again. Perdeise de vista,
Tc excel in an eminent degree. Te-
ller que perder, To be a person of
credit, to have much to lose.
PERDICIO'N, pcr-deelh-e-ou', sf.
1. Losing or the act of losing any
thing. 2. Perdition, destruction,
ruin. loss. 3. Excessive love. 4.
I'rodigidity, extravagance. 5. Per-
dition, eternal death.
PE'RDIDA, per'-de-dah, sf. 1.
Losing or the act of losing any
thing. 2. Loss, detriment, damage ;
waste. 3. Quantity or thing lust.
Be perdliia, In a hazardous, perilous
manner.
PERDIDAME'NTE, ad. Despe-
rately, furiously ; uselessly.
PERUIDl'ZO, ZA, per-Je-deeth'-o,
ah, a. Lost designedly or on pur-
pose. Hacer perdidizo. To lose de-
signedly at cards, as gamesters do
at times.
PERDl'DO, DA, per-dee'-doe, dah,
a. and/'2'. of Peedkr. Lost, strayed,
misguided ; profii_'ate, dissolute.
Gente perdida, Viurrants, vaga-
bonds. Mujer perdida. Prostitute.
PERDIDO'SO, sA, per-de-dos -so,
sail, a. Sustaining loss.
PERDIGA'NA"^ per-de-gan'-uh,
sf. (Prov.) A vouns partridge.
PERD1GA''R, per-de-gar', va. \.
To broil partridges slightly before
they are roasted. 2. To stew larded
meat in an earthen pan. 3. To dis-
pose, to prepare.
PEEDIGO'N, per- de-gone' , sm.
1. A young partridge. 2. Partridge
trained to decoy otiiers. 3. i^Prov.)
Squanderer, lavisher of money at
tiie gaming-table. 4. (Coll.; Spark
of saliva from the mouth in sjiCak-
ing. Perdigones, Hail-shot, small
shot, slUiT-shot.
PERDlG U E'RA,per-d€-gayr'-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Sun rose. Cistus helian-
themum, L.
i'EKD'i(i\]E'RO,RA,p£r-de-gai/r'-
o,ah,a. Setting, pointing: applied
to a dog used by fowlers who pur-
sue partridires.
PERDIGUE'RO, per-de-gayr'-o,
sm. Putdterer, dealer in partridges
or any other kind of game.
PER DLMlE'NTtJ, per-de-me^-en-
toe, sm. V. Pkruicion and Pe'r-
DIDA .
PERDl'Z, per-deeth', sf. (Orn.)
Partridge. Tetrao perdix, L. Per-
diz real, Common partridge. Pa-
tas de perdiz, Nickname to a per-
son ^vilo wears colored stockings,
particularly women. O' perdiz b no
! comerla, Neek or nothing.
I PERDO'N, /)e/--/y/ie', s»t. 1. Par-
1 don, forgiveness, absolution; mer-
cy, grace ; remission of a debt. 2.
IJrop of oil, wax, &c., which falls
burning. Con perdon. Under fa-
vor ; with your leave.
PERDONA'P.LE, per-doe-naV-
hlay, a. Pardoni,ble, foririvable.
PERDON ADO'R, 'per-d.„e-iuih-
dore', sm. Pardoner, excuser.
PERDONA'NZA, per-dne-nan'-
thah, sf. V. Dlseviulo and Perkon.
PERUONA'R, per-doe-nar', va.
1. To pardon, to forgive; to remit
a debt. 2. To exempt any one ft-om
doing what he should execute ; to
spare, to excuse. 8. To beg leave
or permission : an expression of
i civil denial or light apology. Per-
done, (Coll.) God help or assist
you : used as an excuse for not
I giving charity. — cr. To decline do-
ing any thing ; to excuse one's sell
fruui doing any thiuir.
PERDON AVl'DAS,/yeJ■-<^^ n<(A-
vee'-das, sm. (Coll.) Buliv, bed r.
PERDULA'RIO, ria, per-djo-
lar'-e-u, ah, a. Extremely careless ol
one's own interest.
PERDURA'BLE, per-dvo-rak--
hlay, a. Perpetuid, everlasting, con-
tinual.
PERDURABLEilE'NTE, ad.
Eternally, perpetually.
PERtlA'LES, per-ay-(ik'-les, sm.
A sort of linen from India.
PERECEA'R, per-eth-ay-ar', vi.
To protract, to delay, to put oif.
PERECEDE'RO,' ua, per-tth-^iy-
d^r'-o, ah, a. Perishable, decaying,
fading.
PERECEDE'RO, per-eth-ay-der'-
0, sm. Misery, extreme want.
PEREC E'lR, per-eth-er', m. 1. To
perish, to die, to be destroyed. 2.
To perish, to suti'er or undergo
I damage, toil, or latigue. 3. To
perisli spiritually, 4. To crave, tc
desire anx'.risly. 5. To be extreme-
ly poor, to perish for want of the
I necessaries i/f life. — vr. To be vio-
i lently agitated, to die with love.
\ P'recerae hamhre, To perish with
1 hi uger. Perecer de visa. To be
I convulsed with laughter.
; PERECl'DO, DA, per-eth-ee'-dve,
1 dah, a. and pp. of Perecer. Dying
j with anxietv lost, undone.
I PERECIE'NTE, ptr-eth-e-en'-
j lay, pd. Perishlnt:.
j PERECLMIE'NTO, per-eth-ei,u-
eii'-tue, sm. Loss, decay, decline.
j PEREGElNACKJ'xX, per-ay-gre-
' nath-e-oii,', sf. 1. Peregrination,
travelling in foreign countries. 2
Pilgrimage. 8. The course of thia
hfe':
PEREGRINAME'NTE,a(/. Rare-
ly, curiously.
PEREGlilNA'NTE, per-ay-gre
naii'-tijy, pa. Sojourner ; travel
ling; he who perei^rinates.
PEREGRIN A'R,^/<>/--^y-(7/ «-/»«/•'.
va. 1. To peregrinate, to travel in
foreign countries. 2. To go on a
pilgrimage. 3. To exist in this
moi'tal life.
P EREGRINID A'D, per-ay-gre-
ne-dad', sf. Strangeness, wonder-
fulness.
PEREGRPNO, NA, per-.iy-grti:'-
no, iiah, a. 1. Peregrine, foreiu'n. 2.
Travelling or sojourning in foreign
countries. 3. Going on a pilgrimage.
4. Strange, wonderful.
PEREGRPNO, per-ay-gree'-no,
sm. A pilgrim, a palmer.
PERE.JI'J>, per-uy-heel', sin. \.
(Bot.) Parsley. Apium petroseli-
num, L. 2. Showy dress or apjia-
rel. J'crejiles, Honorra-y title: at-
tac'icd to offices.
I'ERKJILO'N, per ay-he-loii,',
sm. (Prov.'> Creeping ero%v-foot.
Ranunculus repens, L.
PERENDE'CA, per-en-day'-cah.
ench.
per-en^-den'
guexs, ■-•m. pi. Pendants of the ears
emliellishments : gaudy dress oi
women.
PERENNA'L, pei--en^nal' , a. 1.
V. Perexne. 2. Continually mad.
without lucid intervals.
PEEENNALME'NTP; ad. V
Perennemente.
PERE'NNE, per-en'-nay, a. I'er-
eunial, perpci-ual. Loco penmui
491
sf. Trull, a low, dirty we
PERENDE'NGUES,,
PER
PER
PER
Madman who has no lucid inter-
vals.
PEKENNEME'NTE, ad. Cont. •
iiuallv, perpetually.
PEKEXNlDA'b, pei--en-7i^-daJ ,
if. Ferennity, coutinuitv.
PERENTbPvIAME'N'TE, ad.
Peremptorily.
PERENfO'EIO, RiA, per-en-tor'-
e-o, ah, a. Peremptory, absolute,
decisive.
PEEE'RO, per-er'-o, sm. Instru-
ment formerly u>ed to pare fruit.
PEEE'ZA, per-eth'-ah, sf. Lazi-
ness, tardiness, negligence, idleness,
carelessness, sloth.
( Yo perezco, yo perezca • frona Pe-
rtoer. V. Conocer.)
PEEEZOSAME'NTE, ad. Lazily,
slothfuUv, neefligently, idly.
PEEEZO'SO, SA, per-eth-os'-sc,
sii?(, a. Lazy, careless, indolent,
slothful, negligent, idle ; some-
times used as a substantive, for a
Jazv person or a lubber.
i'EEFECClO'J:^, per-/ec-t/iieh-on',
if. Perfection, superior excellence ;
faultlessness, completeness ; beau-
ty, grace ; high degree of virtue. —
vl. Aeeora])lisliments.
PEEFECCIONADO'E, per-fec-
thkh-o-nxih-doref , sm. (Littl. us.)
Perfeeter.
PEEFECCIONA'E,per-/«c-<Ai€A-
on-ar', va. To perfect, to complete,
to finish, to heighten.
PEEFECTAME'NTE, ad. Per-
fectly, completelv.
^ERFECTl'Vb, VA, per-fec-
tee'-''^o, vaJ), a. Perfective.
/EEFE'CTO, TA, per-fec'-toe, tah,
li. Perfect, complete, accomplished ;
faultless, consummate, accurate;
beautiful, able ; excellent, fair, hand-
pome.
PEEFE'CTO, sm. Improvements
made in an inheritance.
PEEFICIE'NTE, per-feeth-e-en'-
tay. (I. Tliat which perfects.
PEEFICIONA'E, va. (Obs.) V.
Perfeccionak.
PE'EFIDAME'NTE, ad. Perfi-
diously.
PEEFl'DIA, per-fee'-d^-ah, sf.
Perfidy, treachery.
PE'EFIDO, DA, per'-fe-do€, dah,
a. Perfidious, treacherous, disloyal.
PEEFI'L, par-feel', sm. 1. Pro-
file, contour, outline. Tomar per-
Jileti, To place oiled paper over a
painting, in order to draw its out-
lines. 2. Light architectural orna-
ment ; hair. 8. Stroke of certain
letters. 4. Profile, side-view.
PEEFILA'DA, per-fe-Uh'-dah,
a. Applied to a well-formed arched
nostril. — Perfilado, da, pp. of Per-
FILAR.
PERFILADU'RA, per-fe-lah-
doo'-rah, sf. Art of drawing profiles ;
the sketching of outlines.
PERFILA'E, per-fe-kr', va. To
draw profiles, to sketch outlines. —
vr. To incline, to he bent to fme side.
]>ERF()LTA'I)A or PEEFOLTA'-
TA, per-fo-l.e-ah'-d(ih, sf. (Bot.)
C:immon thorough-wax. Buphu-
nim rotundifolium, L.
PEEFOLIA'DO, DA, per-fo-le-
ah'-dne, dull. a. (Pot.) Perfi)liated.
PERF( )RA('1()'N, per-f(,r-ath-e-
on', sf. Perforation.
PfiRFORA'R, per-for-ar>, vi. To
^lerforate.
I'EEFRUIDD'R, per-froo-e dare',
nn. (Obs.) Enjoyer.
PEEFITMADE'RO, perfoo-mah-
der'-o, sm. V. Perfumadok.
PEEFUMA'DO, da, perfoo-
mah'-due, dah, a. and pp. of Perfu-
MAR. Odoriferous, nerfumated.
PEEFUMADO'E, perfuo-maTi-
dore', sm. 1. Perfumer. 2. Vessel
in which perfumes are kept. 8.
Perfuming-pan.
PEEFUMA'E, perfoo-mar', va.
To perfume ; to fumigate.
PEEFU'ME, per-foo'-may, sm.
Perfume ; odor, tragrance ; good or
bad smell or flavor.
PEEFUMEEl'A, per-foo-mer-ee'-
ah, sf. A perfumer's shop.
PEEFUME'EO, ra, per-foo-mer<-
0, ah, s. Perfumer.
PEEFUMI'STA , perfoo-mees'-
tah, sm. Peifumer, dealer in per-
fumes.
PEEFUNCTOEIAME'NTE, ad.
Perfunctorily, superficially.
PERFUKCTO'EIO, ria, per-
foonc-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Pei-functory.
PEEGAMINEEl'A, per-gah-me-
lur-ee'-ah, .«/. Place where parch-
ment is made or sold.
PERGAMINE'EO, per-gah-me-
ner'-o, sm. Parchment-maker.
PEEGAMI'NO, per-guh-viee'-no,
sm. Skin dressed for writing.
PEEGE'NIO, sm. V. Pergeno.
PERGENA'E, per-hen-nyar' , va.
(Coll.) To dispose or perfoi-m skil-
fully.
PEEGE'NO, per-hen'-nyo, sm.
(Coll.) Skill, dexterity.
PEEIA'NCIO, i'EEIA'NTlO,
per-e-anth'-e-o, sm.. (Bot.) Perian-
tliium.
PERICA'EDIO, per-e-car'-de-o,
sm. Peiicardium.
PEEICA'EPIO, per-e-car'-pe-o,
sm. Pericarpium, covering of any
fruit.
PEEPCIA, pi^r-eeth'-e-ah, sf.
Skill, knowledge, connoisseurship,
choiceness.
PERI'CO, per-ee'-co, sm. 1. Curls
formerly worn by women. 2. A
kind of small parrot. Perico entre
ellas. A cot or cotquean.
^PERICO'N, per-e-cone', sm. 1.
KnaTe of clubs ni the game of Qui-
nokis. 2. A large fan.
PEEICO'N, NA, per-e-cone', ah,
a. Fit for all things : generally
applied to horses fit for draught or
sacldle.
PERICC'NA, per-e-con}-nah, sf.
Shaft mule ; a mule fit for the coach
as well as the saddle.
PEEICE A'NEO, per-e-cran'- ay-
0, sm. Pericranium.
PEEIDEO'MO, per-e-dro'-mo,
sm. (Arch.) Peridrome.
PEE1E€0S, per-e-ay'-cos, sm.
fil. Perioeci, people on the opposite
side of the globe, in the same lati-
tude.
VEKlYYfRlA, pere-fer -e-ah, sf.
Periphery. V. Circcnferencia.
PEEIFO'LLO, per-e-fol'-lyo. sm..
(Bot.) Common ciiervil. Scandix
cercfolium, L. PerifoUos, Ribbons
and other ornaments of women.
PEEIFEASEA'DO, da, per-e-
fras-say-ah'-doe, dah, a. Periphras-
tic—/)». of Perifraskar.
PERI ERAS EA'R, jr,«--^-/r«»-««?/-
ar', ra. To periphrasc, to use cir-
cumlocutions.
PEETFRASI, PEEl'FEASIS,
per-ee'-fras-se, sf. (Ehet.) Periphra-
sis, ciroanlocution.
PEEIG A'LLO, pcr-e-gal'-lyo, am.
1. Skin hanging from the chin of
lean persons. 2. Kind of glosny rib-
bon worn by women. 3. (Coll.) A
tall, lean man. 4. Kind of slendei
sling. 5. (Kau.) Line, a thin rope;
navel-line ; topping-lift.
PERIGE'O, per-e-hay'-o, sm.
(Astron.) Perigee, perigeum.
PERI'GLO, sm. (Obs.) V. Peli-
GRO.
PEEIHE'LIO, per-e-ay'-le-o,
(Astron.) sm. Perihelion.
PEEI'LLA, per-teV-lyah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A small pear. 2. Ornament
in form of a pear. 8. Pommel of a
saddle-bow, a knob. De perlUa, To
the purpose, at a proper time.
PEEILLA'N, na, per-eel-lyan'.,
ah, a. (Coh.) Artful, knavish, va
grant.
PEEILLA'N, per-eel-lyan', sm.
1. Huckster, hucksterer, a sly, craf-
ty fellow. 2. (Coll.) A clever fel-
low.
PERI'LLO, per-eeV-lyo, sm. Gin-
gerbread nut.
PERILU'STRE, per-e-hos'-tray,
fl. (Obs.) Very illustrious.
PEEl'MET'EO, per-ee'-may-tro,
sm. V. A'mbito.
PEEI'NCLITO, TA, per-een'-cle-
toe, tah, a. Famous, renowned.
PEEINE'O, per-in-ay'-o, sm.
(Auat.) Perinfeum.
PEEINEUMO'NIA, per-e^ay-
oo-mo'-ne-ah, sf. Perii^neumouy, in-
flammation of the lungs.
PEEINO'LA, per-e-no'-lah, sf. 1.
A kind of dye with four laces ; a
tetotum. 2. A neat little woman.
PEEIODECEA'E, per-e-o-4dh-
ay-ar', vn. (Littl. us.) To make or
form periods.
PEEIO riCAME'NTE, ad. Peri
odicallv.
PElilO'DICO, CA, pcr-e-o'-de-co,
call, a. Periodical, periodic.
PERIO'DICO, per-e-o'-de-co, sm.
N ewspaper.
PERI'ODO, per-ee'-o-doe, sm. 1.
Period, a determinate space of time.
2. Period, clause, a complete sen-
tence.
PERIPATE'TICO, per-e-pah-
tay'-te-co, sm. Peripatetic, a follower
of Aristotle.
PERIPATE'TICO, ca, per-e-pah-
tay'-te-co. cah, a. 1. Belonging to the
Peripatetics. 2. Applied collofiuial-
ly to any person of ridicukms or
extra vatrant opinions.
PERIPA'TO, per-e.^ah'-toe, sm.
System of Aristotle.
■ 'PY,E\VE'C[A,per-e-pah'-e-ah, sf.
Peripetia, sudden change of concii-
tion in the persons of a drama, or
in fortune.
PERI'PLO, per-ee'-ph, sm. Peri
plus, voyasre around a coast.
PERll'lTE'STO, TA, per-e-poo-es'-
Uie, tah, o. Very gay, very fine, very
spruce in dress.
PERIQUI'LLO, per-e-keet-lyo,
sm. A small sweetmeat made of su-
gar alone.
PERIQUl'TO, per-e-l-ee'-tne, sm.
1. (Nau.) Stay-sail. Periqwto d4
j^ianete mayor, (Nau.) Flying stay-
sail. Periqvito de sohremfsana^
(Nau.) Mizen top-gallant stay-sail.
2. (Orn.) Parroquet, small parrot.
PEEI'SCIOS, per-is'-thith-os, sm.
I. Periscii, inhabitants of the po-
ar circles.
PEEISOLOGPA, per-is-so-lo-
£
PER
PER
PER
lee'-ah, sf. Superfliious repetition in
a discourse.
\'VM\i,'YA<'LTlCO,CK,per-is-tal'-
fe-co, C(//i, (f. Peristaltic : applied to
the motion of the intestines.
PEEISTI'LO, sm. (Arch.) Peris-
tyle, colonnade.
PEKI'TA, per-ee'-tah, sf. dim. A
small pear.
I'EKI'Tt), per-ee'-toe, sm. Skilful
man in anv art or trade, connoisseur.
PEKl'TO, TA, a. Skilful, able, c.k-
perieneed. — sm. 1. t onnoisscur. 2.
Appraiser of goods. 3. A critictJ
uerson.
P EKITO'NEO, per-e-toe'-nay-o,
sm. (.\nat.) Peritoneum.
PERITRO'QUIU, per-e-tro'-l-e-o,
sm. iMcch.) Peritroeliium, a wheel
concentric with a cylinder.
PER.JUDICADO'K, KA, per-hoo-
de-cnh-dore', ah, s. One who preju-
dices, injures, or causes damage.
PER.JUDK'A'R, per-hoo-de-car',
va. To prejudice, to cause damage
to another, to injure, to malign.
PERJUDICIA'L, jyer-hoo-deeth-
e-al, a. Prejudicial, hurtful, niis-
cliievous, pernicious.
PER.JUDlCIALiME'NTE, ad.
Prejudiciallv, mischievously.
P£RJU1''CI0, per-hoo-eM>-€-o,
sjn. Prejudice, mischief, injury, de-
triment, damage, erievanee.
PERJURADO'R, RA, per-hior-
ah-dore'. ah,s. Perjurer, forswearer.
.'ERJURA'R, jkr-hoor-ar', vn. 1.
To swear falsely ; to commit perju-
ry. 2. To swear, to obtest the great
name profanely. — cr. To perjure
one's self.
PERJU'RIO, pev-hco)''-e-o, sm.
reriurv. false oath.
P'ER.TU'RO, RA, per-lioor'-o, a/i,
a. Perjured, forsworn.
PER.JU'RO, RA, per-lioor'-o, ah,
i. 1. Forswearer, perjurer. 2. V.
Perjcrio.
y E'RL A., per'-lah, .if. Pearl, mar-
garite ; any thing precious, clear,
or bright. Perlas, Fine teeth. De
perils. Much to the purpose ; ex-
cellently, eminently fine.
PERLACPA, per-Utth-ee'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Prelacia.
PERLA'TICO, CA, per-lah'-te-c-c,
coil, a. Panilvtic, palsied.
PERLERi'A, per-ler-ee'-ah, sf.
Coheetion of pearls.
PERLESPA, per-hs-see'-ali, sf.
Paralysis, palsy.
VtKWTX^ per-Ub'-taJi, sf. dim.
A small pearl.
PERLIQUITE'NCIA, per-h-he-
Unth'-e-ah, sf. A mock title of ho-
nor.
PERLONGA'R, per-hn-g<ir', vn.
(Nau.) To coast, to sail along the
coast.
PERMANECE'R, per-mnn-eth-
€)•', vn. To persist, to endure, to last.
PERMANECIE'NTE, per-man-
eth-e-en'-tny,pa. and a. Permanent;
persistina".
PERNIANE'NCIA, sf. Duration,
permanency, perseverance, con-
stancy, consistencv.
PER MAN E'NTE, per-rrmh-nen'-
Ml/, ('. Permanent, durable, lasting,
constant.
PEKMANE'XTEME'NTE, ad.
Permanently.
PERMANSIO'N, sf. V. Perma-
NENCIA.
PERMISPBLE. per^mis-eee'-hl ly.
B. Permissible.
i:
PERMISIO'N, per-mis-se-on', sf.
1. Permission, leave. 2. Confession,
grant; the thing yielded.
PERMISIVAM'E'NTE, ad. Per-
missively.
PERMISFVO, VA, per-mis-see'-
vo, vah, a. Permissive.
PERMPSO, per-mis'-so, sm. Per-
mission, leave, license, allowance,
liberty.
PEteMISO'R, per-mli-sore', sm.
Granter. V. Pkumhidor.
PERMISTKJ'N, per-mis-U-on\
sf. Permistion, pertnixtion, the act
of mixing.
PERMITE'NTE, per-me-ten - tay,
pa. lie that irrants or permits.
PERMITIDE'RO, ka, per-me-te-
der'-o, ah, a. What may be pernait-
ted.
PERMITIDO'R, per-me-te-dore',
sm. Permitter, granter.
PERMITPD( ),da, ;)«r-m?-fee'-rfo^,
■jUih, a. and pp. of Permitir. Per-
mitted ; permissive ; lawful, allow-
ed.
PERMITI'R, per-me-ti>-', vn.. 1.
To permit, to consent, to agree to,
to give leave. 2. To permit, to suf-
fer without authorizing or ap])roy-
ing. 3. To pernnt, to give time or
place to execute a thing. 4. To per-
mit, not to hinder what one could
and ouirht to avoid. — >;)•. To show
one's self, to ajipear benign, gene-
rous, and liberal.
PERMU'TA, PERMUTACIO'N,
<er-moo'-t(ih, per-m<«-i-tiith-e-on', sf.
ermutation, the exchange of one
thing for another.
PERMUTA'xXTE, per-imn-tan< -
tay, pa. and a. Permutaut; e.x-
chanffinsr.
PERMUTA'R, per-moo-tar', m.
To exchange, to barter, to com-
mute, to permute.
PE'RNA,/>e/''-7M/7i, sf. Flat shell-
fish.
PEENA'DA, per-nah'-daJi, sf.
Kick with the foot.
PERNA'ZA, per-natli<-ah, sf.
(Autrm.) A thick or hvj. leg.
PERNEADOTi,/)f/--««^-(/A-<;w«',
a. Strong-legged.
PERNEA'R, per-na,y-ar' , vn. \.
To kick, to shake the 'legs. 2. To
drive about in pursuit of an affair.
3. To be vexed, to fret.— w;. To
drive pigs to mai'ket and sell them
bv retail.
'PERNE'O, per-nay'-o, sm..
(Prov.) Public sale of hogs.
PERNERI'A, per-ner-ee'-ak, sf.
Collection of pins or bolts.
PERNETAS (En), per-mif-tas,
ad. Bare-learired.
PERNE'TE, per-iiay'-tay, sm..
(Nau.) Small pin, peg, or holt.
PERNIABIE'RTO. ta, per-ne-
ah-he-er'-tve, tah, a Open or wide-
legtred.
PERNIBOTIRA, »>«--w,?-W-mA,
a. Apjilied in jocular st"'eto one
who uses false calves for tnc '.egs.
PERNICIOS AME'NTE, ad. Per-
niciously, noxiously, hurtfullv.
PERNICIO'SO, "sA. per-neeth-e-
js'-so, sith, a. Pernicious, mischiev-
ous, destructive.
PERNIGO'N, per-m-rjont', sm.
Genoese plum.
PERNPL, per-weV, sm. 1. Ham,
the salted thigh of a hog. 2. Thigh
of breeches.
PE'RNIO, per'-ne-o, sm. A kind
. of hinges for doors and -vindows.
PERNIQUEBRA'R, per-nc-hay
hrar', va. To break the legs.
PEENITUERTO, ta, per-ne-too-
er'-toe, tah, a. Crook-legged.
PE'RNO, jsf/'-wo, sm. 1. A round-
headed pin ; a large nail, a spike. 2.
Hook of a hinge for doors and win-
dows. 3. (Nau.) A bolt. Pertic di
gancho, (Nau.) Hook-bolt. PertiO
de ojo, (Nau.) E2ve-bolt. Pemo dc
argolla, (Nau.) King-bolt. Pernod^
cadena, (Nau.) (,'hain-bolt.
PERNOCTA'R, pir-noc-tar', mi.
To pass the night; to be awake, to
watch, or to sit up thewLole i.ight.
PE'RO, per'-o, sm. 1. A kind of
apple. 2. Apple-tree. Pyrus ma-
ins, L. 3. Fault, defect.
PE'RO, per'-o, cnnj. But, except,
yet.
PEROGRULLA'DA, or verdad
DE perogrtllo, per-0-grool.-lyah'-
dah, sf. (Coll.) Truth of no moment
and universally known.
PEEO'L, per-flb'. sm. Boiler, kei,-
tle, copper.
PERO'XE, per-orv-ay, sm.
/Aiiat.) Fil)ula, perone, tlie lessei
Done of the leir.
PEROR ACIO'N, pe.r-or-al>-tli u-n-
on', sf. Peroration, the conclusior.
of an oration.
PEROR A'R, per-m--ar', va. 1. To
conclude a speech or oration. 2. To
make an harangue or speech, to de-
claim. 8. To solicit efl'ectuallv.
PERORA'TA, per-or-uh'-tuh, sf
(Coll.) An harangue, a speech.
PERPE.JA'NA, per-pay-hah'-
nah, sf. (Obs.) V. Parpalla.
PEEPENDICULA'R,;w-/;<=/i-r/e
coo-lar', a. Perpendicular.
PERPEND ICUL ARME'NTE
ad. Perpendicularly.
PERPENDPC ULO.per-js^n-t^v
coo-h, sm. 1. Plumb, plummet; an
instrument by which perpen<licu-
laritv is discerned. 2. Pendulum.
PERPETRACIO'N, per-pay-
trath-e-on' , sf. Perpetration, the act
of committiniT a crime.
PERPETR A D( )'R, per-pay-tia l-
dore'. sm. Perpetrator, aggressor.
PERPETRA'R, per-pay^trar', va.
To perpetrate, to commit a crime.
PERPE'TUA, per-pay'-too-ah. sf.
(Bot.) Eternal flower, everlastinir
the blossom of troldilocks, the plan',
Gnaphalium sta?chas, L. Perpet.-i/i
encarnadd, (Bot.) Globe amaranth.
Gomphrena crlobosa, L.
PERPETUACIO'N, per-piay-t->o-
ath-e-on', sf. Perpetuation.
PERPETUA'L, a. ( Obs.) V. Per-
petuo.
PERPETU AME'NTE, ad. Per-
petually, for ever.
PERPETU A'N, per-pay-too-an',
sm. Everlasting, a kind of wooUeu
stuff.
'"ERPETUA'R, per-jiay-too-ar',
va. i ''^o jierpetuate. 2. To con-
tinue without cessation or intermis
sion.
PERPETDIDA'D. per-pay-too-e-
dad', •«/■. 1. Perpetuity, duration. 2.
Perpetuity, exemption from inter-
mission or cessation.
PERPE'TUO, ivis.,per-pay>-too
ah, a. Perpetual.
PERPI A'NO, per-pe-an'-nyo, sm.
Peri^ender, a front binding-stoue in
a wall.
PERP]>EJAME'NTE, ad. Per-
plexedly, confusedly.
PERl'hE.JIDA'I), per-plaff-he-
498
PER
PER
PER
iud\ sf. Perplexity, irresolution,
Dmb;irr;issmeut.
I'EEI'LE'JO, JA, per-pla//'-?io,
kith, a. Doubtful, uncertain, per-
plexed,
PEEPD'NTE, per-poon -tay, sm.
A quilted nnder-waistcoat.
PE'EQUE, per'-hiy, sm. Lam-
poon, libel.
PEEKA, pet-'-rah, .f. 1. Bitch,
the female of the <^anine species.
I'erra sallda, A proud bitch. .S'o^-
tar la perm, ( Prov. ) To run th rough
one's foi'tune; to boast of any thing
beforehand. 2. Drunkenness.
PEEEA'DA, per-rah'-dah, sf. 1.
Pack of dogs. 2. A false compli-
ment. 3. Hasty morning repast of
srrapes.
■ PEEEAME'NTE, ad. Very ill;
badlv.
PEERA'ZO, pei--rath'-o, sm.
axigm. A lartre dog.
PERRE'NGUE,/)f/'-?'«r<.'-/7ay, sw.
(Coll.) Surliness, peevishness, fret-
fulness.
PEEEE'RA, per-rer'-ah, ./. 1.
Kennel, a cot for dogs. 2. Employ
ment attended witli much fatigue
and little profit. 3. A bad payniafi-
ter. 4. Mule or horse spent with
aee, and east off.
PEEEEEI'A, per-rer-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Pack of dogs. 2. Set or nest of
rogues. 3. Any thing vexatious or
tfca.sin?.
PEEEE'RO, per-rer'-o, sm. 1.
Beadle who drives dogs o\it of the
church. 2. Boy or servant whose
business is to take care of hounds
or dogs used in the chase. 3. One
vho is very fond of hounds and
Ologs. 4. Impostor, cheat.
PEKEpyZNO, NA, per-refJi'-no,
nah. s. Whelp, puppy.
PEEEI'CO, per-re£'-co, «m. dim.
A little dog.
VEB.^V^.'LO, per-reeV-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A little clog. PerriUo rapo-
sero, Harrier. PerriUo de fatda,
Lap-dotr. 2. Trigger of a gun.
PEREI'TO, per-reef-toe, sm. dim.
A little dog. Perrito de todas bo-
das, A eater-cousin, a busv-bodv.
VE'RRO, per'-ro, sm. l."Dog.'Ca-
nis, L. Perro de arfiMS, Water-dog.
Perro de mmestra.! Pointer. Perro
d^prpsa. Bull-dog. Perro de ay udo,
Newfiiuiidland dog, a large doarkept
to defend his master. Perro deageo,
Setting doff u,sed for partridges. 2.
One who obstinate.^ •^.ssertsan opin-
ion, or ]ierseveres in an undertak-
ing. 3. Damage, loss, deception. 4.
(Met.) Nanie of contempt or igno-
miny given to a person. Perro ca-
reador, Sliepherd'a dog. Ponerse
com/) nil perro or heclio tin perro.
To get into a vehement passion.
-V perro riejo tu/liiiy tustvs, (Prov.)
Old birds are not caught with chaff.
V¥M\H)<:iV:WYV:.per-ro-kay'-t/ty,
iim. (Nan.) Top-mast.
PEERU'NA, per-roo'-nah, sf.
Dog-bread, coiU'se bread for dogs.
PF.ERU'N**. NA. per-roo'-vo, nah,
T. JJ(iy<jish. canine; currish.
PEES ECUCI O'N, per-say-cooth-
e-ori', sf. 1. Persecution. 2. Toils,
troubles, fatigue, molestation.
P ERS VAi U 1 1)(.)'E, per-say-gee-
iore', gill. Persecutor; one who har-
asses or molests ; a foe.
PEPS EGUIMl E'NTO, per-say-
aee-vif u'-toe, s?)i. Persecution :
bunt.
404
FEllS,Y.GljV'R,per-say-gee-ir',va.
1. To pursue a fugitive. 2. To clun,
to importune, to beset. 3. To per-
secute, to pursue with malignity. 4.
To persecute, to pursue, to impor-
tune much.
PEESE'O, /)«r-«(//-o, sm. (Astr.)
Perseus, a northern constellation.
PERSEVA'NTE, per-say-nan'-
tfiy, sm. Pursuivant at arms.
PEESEVERA'NCIA, per-say-
vay-ra n'-thieh-ah, sf. Perseverance,
constancv.
PERSEVEEA'NTE, J&-- -say-ver-
an'-Uiy, a. Perseverant.
PEESEVERANTEME'NTE, ad.
Constantlv, perseverantlv.
PERSEVERA'E, ^«r-«rty-y«r-ff;-',
vn. To persevere, to persist, to abide.
PERSIA'NA, per-se-ah'-nah, sf.
A silk stuff with large flowers. Per-
siiinas, Venetian blinds.
PERSICA'RIA, per-se-car'-e-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Spotted snakeweed. Po-
Ivgonum persicaria, L.
" ''PE''RSlCO,per'-se-co, sm. (Ichth.)
Perch. Perca fluviatilis, L.
PEESIGN A'ES E, per-sig-nar'-
say, vr. 1. To make the sign of the
cross. 2. To admire, to he sur-
prised at a thing. 3. To handsel, to
oegin to sell; to make the first act
of sale.
PERSIGNUMCRU'CIS, per-sig-
noom-crootk'-is, sm. (Coll.) 1. By the
sign of the cross. 2. Wound or
mark in the fiice.
PE'ESIGO, ^cz-'-se-j^o, sm. (Bot.)
Peach. Amygdalus persica, L.
( Yo persigo, persiga ; el perslguio,
persiguiera ; trom Perseguir. V.
Pkdir.)
PEESPLLA, per-seel'-lyah, sf. A
sort of linen.
PEESISTE'NCIA, per- sis-tenth' -
e-ah, sf. Persistence, steadiness,
perseverance, obstinacy.
PEESISTE'NTE./)#r-«/s-^<'»'-toy,
pa., and a. Permanent, firm, per-
sistent.
PEESISTPE, per-sis-tir', vn. To
persist, to continue firm, to perse-
vere.
PEESO'NA, per-soh'-nah, sf. 1.
Person, individual, or particular
man or woman. 2. Person, the ex-
terior appearance. 3. Personage, a
distink'uished character; a man of
merit or talents. 4. (Gram.") Per-
son, the quality of the noun that
modifies the verb. 5. Person, man
or woman in a fictitious dialogue.
T)e persona a persona. From person
to person, from man to man. En
persona or por .su persona, Person-
ally, in person. Ilacer de persona.
To bonst. to bras, to exalt one's self.
PERSON A'DO, per-son-ah'-doe,
sm. Benefice which confers a prero-
gative on the incumbent, yet with-
out iuvisdiotion.
PEES( )N AME. per-son-ah -Tiay,
sm. \. Personaire, a man or woman
of eminence. 2. Personaiie, charac-
ter assumed, a disguised person, a
stranger. 3. A kind of ecclesiasti-
cal benefice.
PERSON A'L, per-son-al', a. Per-
sonal, particular, proper to liim or
her. — sm. 1. Personal tax. 2. Per-
sonasre, exterior appearance, air.
Pl-'-RSONAElDA'D, per-son-al-
f-diii/', sf. 1. Personality, the per-
sonal existence of any one. 2. Per-
sonality, refieetion u]Kin private ac-
tions IT character.
PEESONALIZA'E, ^er-sfm.^1-
eeth-ar', va. To personify, to per
sonalize.
PEESONALME'NTE, ad. Per-
sonally, in person ; hvpostaticallv.
PEESON A'ZA, per-son-oih'-ah,
sf. avi/?n. Huge personage.
PEESON EEl'A, per-son-er-es'-
ah, sf. Charge or employment of an
agent, deputy, or attorney.
PEESONE'EO, EA, per-son^er'-o,
ah, s. Deputy, agent, attorney, trus-
tee receiver.
PEESONIFICA'E, j,er-son.-efe-
car', va. To personify, to person-
alize.
PEESONPLLA, per-son-eel'-lyah,
sf Mannikin, a ridiculous little fel-
low.
PEESPECTPVA, pers-pec-Ue'-
vah, sf. 1. (Pict.) Perspective, the
science of perspective. 2. Work
executed according to the rules of
perspective. 3. View, vista. 4. A
deceitful appearance.
PERSPECTPVO, pers-pec-tee'-m,
sm. Professor of perspective.
PERSPICA'CIA, PERSPICA-
CIDA'D, per s-pe-cath' -e-ah, sf. 1.
Perspicaciousness, perspicacity,
quickness of sight. 2. Perspicacity,
clear-sightedness, keenness.
PERSPICA'Z, pers-'pe-cath', a ^
Perspicacious, quick-sighted. 2.
Acute, saeacious, clear-sighted.
PERSPICUAME'NTE, ad. Per-
spicuously.
PEESPICUIDA'D, pers-pe-coo-e-
dad', sf. 1. Perspicuity, clearness,
transparency. 2. Perspicuity, clear-
ness to the mind, neatness of stylo.
PEESPPCUO, CUA, pers-pe^-coo-
o, ah. a. 1. Perspicuous, clear, trans-
parent. 2. Perspicuous, clear to the
understanding : it is apjUied tc him
who writes with clearness and ele-
gance, and to his style.
PEESPIEACIO'N, pers-pe-rathr-
e-oii.'. sf. Perspiration.
PEliSPlEATO'EIO, RiA. pcrs-pe-
ruh-for'-e-o, ah. a. Perspiratory.
PERSUADIDO'R, ra, per-sho-ah-
de-dore', ah. s. Persuader.
PEESr A D I 'E, /><?/--.<(r,o-(r^-(/;/-',
vn. To persuade, to influence by
argument or expostulation ; to in-
d\ice. — vr. To be }>ersuaded, to form
a judgment or opinion ; to be con-
vinced.
FEVAVi A^VBIjE, per-s(jo-aTi-see'-
hla>/. a. Persuasible, persuadable.
P EESU A S 1 O'N , per-soo-as-,fe-on',
sf Persuasion, tiie act or state of
being persuaded ; opinion, judg-
ment.
PEESUASPVA, ./. Persuasive-
ness, persuasive.
PEESUASPVO, VA, per-soo-as-
see'-ro. rah, a. Persuasive, moving.
PEESUASO'E, RA, per-sGO-as-
sore'. ah, s. Persuader.
PERTENECE'R. per-tay-Tuth-
er', vn. 1. To belong to, to apper-
tain, to concern. 2. To behoove, to
become, to pertain ; to relate to.
PERTENEC TTDO, per-tay-nah-
ee'-doe. sm. V. Pertenenoia. — Per-
teneciilo. da, pp. ot Pertenecer.
PEETENECIE'NTE,/)^/--?c«-«M-
e-en'-fay, pa. and a. i. Belonging,
ap))ertainiiif.''. 2. Apt, fit, ready.
PERTENE'NCIA, jjer-teii-en ■
thieh-ah, sf. 1. Eight ot proiieriy.
place or territory belonging to an;v
one. 2. Appurtenance, dependence;
an accessory or appendage
PER
PES
PES
( Yopertenezco,yopertenezca ; from
Pertenecer. V. Aborrecer.')
PE'KTICA, per<-te-eah, ./.Perch,
a measure often treometric feet.
PE'KTIGA, per'-fe-i/ah, sf. 1. A
lonsr pole or roti. 2. A tiill, slender
woman. 3. Hook on wliich a door
or wind(nv is hunff. 4. V. Pe'rtica.
PE'KTIGO, per'-te-go, sin. Pole
of a wasT'^'"'. f^T cart.
PEKTIG A i., sm. Pole. V. Pe'r-
IIOA.
PERTIGUEA'R, per-te-gay-ar',
va. To heat a tree with a pole to
gather the frnit.
PERTIGUERr A, ptr-fe-gayr-e,:'-
ah, sf. Office or employment of a
verser.
PERTIGUE'RO, per-te-gr<iyr'-o,
6m. Vertrer, he that carries the mace
before the deati.
PERTI N A'CI A, per-te-nath'-e-
ah, sf. Pertinacy, obstinacy, stub-
Vxoi-niiess, conceitedness.
TEKWS \'Z, per-te-nat/i\ a. Per-
tinacious, obstinate, opinionated.
PEIiTlNAZME'NTE, ad. Perti-
naeio\islv, contumaciously.
PERTI N E'NTE, per-ie-nc)J-t<iy,
a. Pertinent, relatecf to the matter
in hand ; to the purpose.
PERTINENTEME'NTE, ad. Per-
tinently, opportunely, congruouslv.
V^.^TB.EC\iK'R,'per-t)-ay-te]ia?,
va. 1. To supply a place with am-
munition and warlike stores. 2. To
dispose, to arranare, to prepare. —
vr. To be provided with the neces-
sary stores and tools for defence.
^ERTRE'CHOS, per-tran'-tchoH.
tm. pi. 1. Ammunition, arms, and
Other warlike stores. 2. Tools, in-
fttruments.
P P:RT \5GX''DPs..per-too-gah'-dah,
sf. Shock, concussion.
PERT U G U E A'R, per-too-gay-ar',
vn. To be agitated, to be in violent
motion.
PERTUEBA'BLE, per-toor-haV-
blai/. It. Capable of being perturbed.
PERTURBACIO'N, per-toor-
bath-e-on', rf. Perturbation, disquiet
of mind ; confusion.
PERTURBADAME'NTE, ad.
Confusedly.
PERTURBADO'R, per-toor-bah-
dore\ sin. Perturbator, perturber,
disturber.
PERTURBADO'RA, per-toor-
bah-dar'-irh, .'->/". Perturbatri.x.
PERTURBA'R, per-toor-har', va.
To perturb, to disturb ; to inter-
runt, to harrow.
PERUA'NO, NA, per-oo-a7i'-77o,
nah, a. V. Perulero.
PERUE'TANO, per-oo-ay'-tah-
no, sm. 1. (Bot.) Wild or choke
pear-tree. Pyrus, L. 2. Any thing
that overtops or rises above the rest.
PERULE'RO, RA, per-oo-ler'-o,
ih, a. 1. Made or manufectared in
Peru. 2. Native of Peru. 3. Ai
plied to a moneved man.
PERULE'RO', per-oo-ler'-o, sm.
(Prov.) A narrow-bottomed and
*trait-mouthed pitcher.
PERVERSAME'NTE, ad. Per-
ferselv, malevolently.
PERVERSIDA'D, per-ver-se-
dad\ af. Perversity, obstinate wick-
edness, maliarnitT. 1
PERVERSIO'N, per-ver-se-on\
»f. 1. Perversion, the act of pervert-
ing. 2. Perversion, perverseness,
dewaviition. corruption.
PERVE'RSO, BA., per-ver'-go, sah,
a. Perverse, extremely wicked, mis-
chievous.
PERVERTIDO'R, ra, per-ver-te-
diire'. ah, s. Pervcrter, corrupter.
PERVERTl MIK'NTO, per-ver-
te-me-eii'-toe, sin. ]'erversion, act of
pervert ins,'.
VVAiWAlUVR.per-ver-tir', va. 1.
To pervert, to distort from the true
end. 2. To pervert, to corrupt, to
turn from the right. 3. To crook,
to fiervert from rectitude. 4. To se-
duce from *the true doctrine and
faith. — rr. To become corrupted or
depraved.
{Yoperoierto. yo pervlerta ; elper-
vlrtio, pervirtiera ; from Pervertir.
V. Adherir.)
PERVIGPLTO, per-ve-hee'-U-o,
sm.. (Med.) Vigilance, pervigilium,
watching, want of sleep ; restless-
ness.
PE'SA, pes'-sah, sf Weight, a
piece of a determine<t weight ; piece
of metal suspended from clocks.
Pesa de una romana. Weight or
drop-ball of a steel-vard.
PESA'DA, pes-rnh'-dali, sf. 1.
(Prov.) Quantity weighed at once.
2. (Obs.) Night-mare. V. Pesa-
DILLA.
PESADAME'NTE, ad. 1. Heavi-
ly, weightily, ponderously, cum-
brously. 2. Sorrowfully, grievously.
3. Slowly, tardily, lazily.
PESADE'Z, pes-s,ih'-deth\ sf \.
Heaviness, the quality of being
heavy. 2. Gravity, weight, ten-
dency to the centre. 3. Slowness,
sluggishness, drowsiness. 4. Pee-
vishness, fretful ness. .5. Obesity,
excessive corpulence. 6. Trouble,
pain, fatigue.
PES ADFLL A, pes-sah-deeV-lyah,
sf. Niijht-mare.
PESA'DO, DA, jyfis-sah'-doe, daTi,
a. 1. Peevish, fretful, troublesome,
violent; cumbersome, cumbrous. 2.
Tedious, wearisome, tiresome, dull,
fivstidious. 3. Oft'ensive, causing
jiain, injurious, oppressive. 4. Hea-
vy, ponderous, massive. .5. Lazy,
clumsy, tardy, sluirgish. 6. Fat,
gross, corpulent-^*/?, of Pesar. —
sm. A bore.
PESADO'R, pes-sah-dore' , sm.
Weisrher, he who weighs.
PESADU'MBRE, pes-sah-doom'-
hray, sf 1. Heaviness, weiglitiness,
gravity. 2. Quarrel, dispute, con-
test. 3. Grief, trouble, displeasure,
affliction, pain, disgust. 4. (Olw.)
Mischief, injury.
PP7SAME, pay' -sail -inay, sm.
Compliment of condolence.
PESA'NTE, pay-san'-tay. pa.
Tliat which weighs, or has a deter-
minate weiefht.
PESA'NTE, sm. A weight of
half a drachm.
PESANTE'Z, pay-san-teth', sf.
V. Pesadez.
PESA'R, pa^-sar', sm. Sorrow,
srrief, concern, repentance.
PESA'R (A'\ pay-sar', ad. In
spite of. notwithstandin"'.
PESA'R, pay-sar', rn. 1. Tj
weigh, to be of weight. 2. To
weigh, to be considered a.s impor-
tant, to be valuable. 3. To repent,
to be sorry for. 4. To prevail, to
preponderate. — va. 1. To weigh, to
ascertain the weight of a thing. 2.
To weigh, to examine, to consider.
Mai que le pese, (Coll.) In spite of
his teeth.
PESARO'SO, SA, pny-sah-ro^-so,
sah, a. 1. Sorrowful, full of repent-
ance. 2. Restless, uneasy.
PE'SCA, i>es'-i.ii/i, sf. FishiTig,
fisherv, tisli.
PESCA'DA, pes-cah'-dah, sf. 1.
Fish salted, dried, or smoked. 2.
(Prov.) V. Merluza.
PESCADA'ZO, pes-eah-dath'-o,
sm. aiigm. Great fish.
PESO ADE'RA, pes-cah-day' -rah,
sf. Fish-woman.
YV^>Ci\.\)m{\'\,pes-cali-day-ree>-
ah, sf. Fish-market.
PESCADE'RO, pes-cah-der'-o,
sm. Fishmonger.
V¥.^'CAm'\.LO,pes-cah-deeV-lyo,
sm. dim. A little fish.
PESCA'DO, pes-rMlh'-doe, sm.
(Ichth.) 1. Fisli, a ireneral name for
hsh. 2. Cod-fish when salted. 3.
Any large fish. Dia or mmida de
piescado, A fish-day, or fasting fare,
though not of fish. — Pescado, da.,
pp. of Pescak.
PESCADO'R, pes-cah-dore', sm.
1. Fisherman, fishmonger. 2. Fish
having a pouch under the jaws to
catch others. 3. The pope.
PESCADO'RA, pes-cah-dor'-al,
sf. Fish-wife, fish-wcr.an, a woman
that sells fish ; the wife of a fisher.
PESCA'NTE, i)es can'-tay, sm.
1. Crane, an instrmncnt for raising
heavy weights. 2. (.'oach-box. 8.
Machine used in shifting the deco-
rations on the stase. 4. (Na"i.)
Davit, a piece of timber used iii
manatrin£r an anchor.
PESCA'R, pes-car', va. 1. To fish,
to catch fish. 2. To pick up any
tiling. 8. To take one at his word,
to catch in the act. 4. To obtaiL
one's end.
PE'SCOLA, pe.i'-oo-lnh, sf. The
besrinning of a furrow in a ploughed
field.
PESCO'SO, SA, pes-cos'-so, sah, a.
Abounding in fish.
P ESCOZ A'D A, pes-coth-ah'-daJi,
sf. V. Pescozox.
PESCOZO'N, pes-coth-on', sm-.
Slap on the neck with an open
hand.
PESCOZU'DO, DA, pes-coih-oo-
doe, liah, a. Havintr a thick neck.
PESCUE'ZO, pes-coo-eih'-o, sm.
1. The neck. 2. Stifl-necked
haughtiness, loftiness, or prido.
Saca?- el pescuezo. To be haufrhty,
to be elated. Andar al ■pezcueso. To
tak-e one another by the throat.
Poner a una el pie sohre el pescuezo,
To pull down one's pride.
PESCU'NO, pes-coof/'-nyo, sm.
Large wedge tor fastening the
coulter of a plough.
PE'SE, pes'-say, inferj. Kind of
imprecatory exclamation.
PESE'BRE, jt>^.s-.?'/,!/'-i''/M?/, sm. 1.
Crib, rack, or manger in a stable.
2. (Coll.) The place where dinner
is Efot very frequently.
PESEBRE'.JO, p'es-say-hray'-ho,
sm. Cavity in which horses' teeth
are fixed.
P ES EBR E'R A , pes-say-brer'-ah,
sf. Range of mangers in a stable.
PESP^BR(J'N, pes-say-brone' , sm.
Boot of a coach.
PESE'TA, pes-sayi-tah, sf. Piece
of two reals de plata, equal to four
reals vellon, worth about \0d. ster-
ling. Peseta cnlxnaria, Piece of
two reals and a half oiphte, or five
reals vellon, value 12ia. sterling.
4«5 •
PES
PET
PEZ
PE'SETE, pes'-say-tay, sm. A
sort of oath, curse, or imprecation ;
a word ofexecriilion.
PE'SGA, pes'-gah, sf. Weight.
V. Pesa and Peso.
PE'SIA, PESIATA'L, pes'-se-ah,
pes-se-ah-kd' , sm. A kind of curse
or imprecation.
PEtiPLLO, pes-seel'-lyo, sm.
Small scales for weighing gold or
.silver coin.
PE'SIMAME'NTE, ad. super.
Very badly.
PE'SIMO, MA, pes'-se-mo, mah, a.
super. Verv bad.
PESPTA, pes-see'-tah, sf. dim. A
small weight.
PE'SO," /»(?■/-.?", sm. 1. Weight,
gravity, heaviness. 2. Weight, the
determined quantity of. 3. Weight,
a mass by which, as the standard,
other bodies are examined. 4. Ba-
lance, scales. 5. Weight, import-
ance, consequence, moment. 6.
Weight or power of reason. 7.
Spanish coin, dollar, weighing one
ounce ; piaster ; piece of eigJit. 8.
(Met.) Charge, burden of an under-
taking. De pe-^ii^ Uf due weight.
De su peio, N:iturally. En peso,
Suspended in the air ; totally, en-
tirely ; doubting. Llevar en pieso,
To carrv in the air.
PESO'L, sm. French bean. V.
Frisol.
PESPUNTADO'R, ^k, pes-poon-
tah-dore', ah, s. Back-stitcher.
PESI'UNTA'K, pes-poon-tar', va.
To back-stitch, to sew with a back
seam.
PESPU'NTE, pes-pom' -fay, sm.
Back-stitchincr, back seam.
PESQUE'KA, pes-l-er'-ah, sf.
Fishery, a place for catching fish.
PES'QUERl'A, pes-ker-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Trade or profession of a fisher-
man. 2. Act of fishing. 3. Fish-
ery.
■PESQUPSA, pes-Ms'-ah, sf. In-
quiry, examination.
PESQUISA'NTE, pes-Us-san'-
tay, pa. Investigating ; inquirer.
PESQUISA'K, pes-his-fir\ va. To
inquire, to examine.
PESQUISID(_)'E, KA, pes-kis-se-
dore\ ah, s. Examiner, searcher, in-
quirer. Juez piesqaimlor, A magis-
trate appointed to inquire into the
circumstances of a violent death.
VYJiTA.'^ .^, jies-tan'-nyah, sf. 1.
Eye-lash. 2. tag-end of a piece of
linen. 3. J'rinsrc, edging.
PEST AN E A'R, pes-tan-nyay-ar\
va. To move the eye-lashes or eye-
lids. No peskmear or sin pestanear,
To look with the eyes fixed, not to
move the e\e-lids.
PESTANE'O, pes-tan-nyay'-o,
sm.. Moving of the eve-lids or eye-
laslies.
PE'STE, pes'-Uy, sf. 1. Pest,
plague, pestilence. 2. Pest, any
thinff troublesome, vexatious, or
mischievous; corruption of man-
ners. 8. Great filenty or abundance.
— pi. Words of menace, aversion,
or wrath.
PESTIFERAMpyNTE, ad. Pes-
tiferously, i>estilently.
I'ESTI'FKRO, RA, pen-tee' fer-o,
ah, a. 1. Pestiferous, causing mucli
damasre. 2. Applied to any thing
extremely bad or mischievous.
P ES T I L E' N ( " I A , pen-te-lenth'-e-
uh. sf. I'est. iila<rne, pestilence.
PESTILENCIA'L,^«»-fe-^«»i!A-e-
496
al', a. Pestiferous, pestilential, in-
fectious, contasjious, destructive.
PESTILENCIO'SO, sa, pes-te-
lenth-e-os'-so, sah, a. Pestilential.
PESTILE'NTE, pes-te-len'-tay,
a. Pestilent, pernicious. V. Pesti-
FERO.
PESTPLLO, pes-Uel'-lyo, sm.
Bolt, for a_door.
PESTPNO, pes-teen'-nyo, stn.
Fritters or pancakes.
PESTORE.JA'ZO, ^ pes-tw-ay-
hatn'-o, sm,. V. Pescozon.
¥'E&TOliE'.iO,pes-tor-ay'-ho,sm.
Poll, the posterior fleshy part of
the neck.
PE8T( )RE JO'N , pes-tor-ay-hone',
sm. Blowon the back of the neck.
PESU'NA, pes-sooii'-nyah, sf.
Solid hoof of graminivorous ani-
mals. _
PESU'NO, ptes-soon'-nyo, sm.
Hoof of cloven-footed animals.
PETA'CA, pay-tah'-cah, sf. A
trunk or chest covered with 'hides
or leather; a covered hamper.
Echarse con las petams, (Coll. Mex.)
To give up an atfair through negli-
gence.
PETALA'CEO, cea, pay-tah-
lath'-ay-o, ah, a. (Bot.) Petalaceous,
petalous.
PETALPSMO, pay-tah-lees'-mo,
sm. Petalism, banishment in Syra-
cuse, by writinsr the name on a leaf.
PE'TALO, pay'-tah-ln, sm. (Bot. J
Petal, flower-leaf.
PETAQ UPLL A, pay-tah-lceeV-
lyali; sf. Hamper covered with
hides or leather; a small trunk.
PETA'R, ^«,?/-to/'', va. (CoU.) To
please, to gratify, to content.
PETARDEA'R, pay-tar-d.ay-ai',
va. To beat down a gate or door
with petards. — vn. To cheat, to de-
ceive, to gull, by borrowing and
not paving.
PETARDE'RO, pay-tar-der'-o,
S7n. 1. Petardeer, a gunner whose
duty consists in landing, fixing, and
firing petards. 2. Impostor, cheat,
swindler.
PETARDPSTA, pay-tar -dees' -
tah, s. com. 1. Deceiver, defrauder,
a cheat, an impostor. 2. Swindler.
YYn:A'liY)0, pay-tar'-drie, sm. 1.
Petardj a warlike engine. 2. Cheat,
fraud, imposition, gull, hoax, scur-
vy trick, disappointment.
PETA'TE, pny-tah'-Uy, sm. 1.
Fine sort of mat made of palm. 2.
Impostor, swindler, extorter. 8.
(Prov.) A good-for-nothing fellow,
a desjiicable person.
PETE'QUIAS, pay-tay'-ke-as, sf.
pi. (Med.) Petechia;, spots on the
skin, in malitrnant fevers.
PETEQUIA'L, pay-Uvf-ke-aV, a.
Petechial, pestilentially spotted.
PETICA'NO, PETICA'NON.
pay-te-cah'-no, sm. Petty canon, a
size of jirintin" types.
PETICIO'N, pay-teeth-e-on', sf.
1. Petition, the act of asking. 2.
Petition, single branch or article of
a iirayer. 3! Demand, claim, re-
quest. 4. (Law) Petition, the writ-
ing with which one juridically de-
mands before the judge; prayer
aimexed to a judicial declaration
produced in court.
PETI'ELO, pay-teeV-lyo, sm.
dim,. A small stomacher ; a breast
jewel.
VY.T\lAY,i:Vik,pay-te-may'-trah,
sf. A belle, a smart lady.
PETIMETRE, pay-te-may'-tray,
sm. Fop, coxcomb, beau.
PETIMETRPLLO, pay-te-may-
treel'-lyo, sm,. dim. A fopliug, a pet-
ty fop.
PETIRO'JO, pay-tie-voe'-ho, sm
(Orn.) Robin-redbreast.
VYIY:V%,pay-tee>i', sm. A fondling
name of a little dog.
VY.Tli:0'mA,pay-te-tw'-e-ah,sf.
V. Peticion.
PETITO'RIO, RiA, pay-te-tor'-e-
0, ah, a. Petitory, petitionary.
PETITO'Rlo; pay-te-tor'-e-o, sm.
Impertinent and repeated petition.
PE'TO, pay'-toe, sm. 1. Breast-
plate. 2. Plastron, apiece of leather
stuffed, which fencers use. 8.
Stomacher, worn bv women.
PETR A'L, pay-traV, sm. Breast-
leather of a horse, breast-plate. V.
Pretal.
PETRARPA, pay-trar-ee'-ah, sf.
Ancient machine for throwing
stones.
PETRARQUPSTA, pay-trar-
kees'-tah, a. and sm. Follower of
Petrarch.
PE'TREO, a, pmf-tray-o, ah, a.
Stony, of stone, hard, inflexible.
PETRE'RA, sf. (Prov.) Battle
fought with stones.
PETRIFICACIO'N, pay-trefe-
cath-e-on', sf. Petrification.
PETRIFlCA'NTE, pay-trefe-
can'-tay,pa. Petrifying.
PETRIFICA'R, ■ pay-tre-fe-ca^-i,
va. To petrify, to change to stone.
— vr. To petrify, to become stone.
PETRI'FKjO, ca, pay-tree<-fe-co,
cah, a. Petrific, that which petrifies.
PETRI 'L, pay -t reel', sm. Battle-
ment, breastwork. V. Pketil.
PETRPNA, pay-tree' -nah, sf.
Girdle. V. Pretina.
PETEI'SCA, pay-trees' -cah, sf.
Battle fought with stones.
PETR()'LE(^, p>ay-irfj'-lay-o, sm-.
Petroleum, a liquid'bitumen.
PE'TRUS IN CU'NCTIS, pnif-
troos in coon'-tis, (Lat.) One who
aft'ects to know all things.
PETULA'NCIA, pay-too-lunih'-
e-ah, sf. Petulance, msolence, flip-
pancy, pertness.
PETU L A'NTE, pay-too-lan'-tay,
a. Petulant, insolent, flippant, pert.
PETU'NSA, pay-toon' -sah, sf.
Petunse, stone of which the Chi-
nese make porcelain.
PEUCEDA'NO, pay-ooth-ay-
dah'-no, sm. (Bot.) Sulphur-wort.
Peucedanum, L.
PEU JALE'RO, poy-oo-hali-ler'-o,
sm. A petty drover.
PEZ, peth, sm. 1. Fish: chiefiy
applied to fresh-water fish tha't
have no name. 2. Heap of thrashed
corn. 8. Any useful thing gained.
— sf. 1. Rosin, pitch. 2. Meconium,
the first excrement of children.
Feces, (Met.) Men, in the gospel.
Fez grie/fa, ("olophony. Fesdepa-
h. Stock-fish. Fez ruhia. Rosin.
Fez con pez. Quite empty or uiioc-
cu])ied. Dar la pez, To be at the
last extremity.
VYJA)\.A'\)\,pefJi-o-l^h'-dah,sf.
Threads at the fair-end of cloth. <
PEZO'N, peth-orif, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Leaf-stalk, a partial stem, sujiport-
ing the leaf. 2. Nipple, teat, dug.
8. Arm of an axle tree; end of a
vertical beam in paper-mills. 4.
Cape or point of land.
PEZONE'RA, peth-an-er'-ah, sf.
PIC
PIC
PIC
1. Liacli-pia of an axle-tree. 2. A
round piece of glass, lead, or pew-
ter, used by suckliug women, to
form the nipples.
PEZPITA, PEZPI'TALO, peth-
pee-kihy peth-pee'-tah-lo^ s. (Orn.)
vVugtail. Motacilla, L.
FEZUE'LO, peth-ou-ay'-lo, sm.
The bogiauing of clotli where the
warp is knotted, in order to com-
monce the weavinjj.
VEZWl^K, peth-ooii'-nyah .f. 1.
Nose-worm, a disease inciaent to
sheep. 2. V. Pesuna.
FJI: all the words formerly be-
ginning with these letters will now
be found under /'.
PIA'CHE or Tarde Piache, ^e-
ah'-tcha//, Too late, act of coming or
beiuiT late.
PfA'DA, pe-ah'-dak, sf. 1. Chirp-
ing of birds, puling of chickens. 2.
Mimickintj ot anotlier's voice.
PIADO'K, EA, pe-ah-il(jve\ ah, 8.
One who pules like a chicken or
chirps like a bird.
PIADOSAME'NTE, aJ. Piously,
holily, clemently, mercifully, faith-
fully.
PI ADO'SO, SA, pe-<ik-dos'-so, saJi,
a. 1. Pious, godly, mild, merciful,
clement. 2. Reasonable, moderate.
PI A M A'T ER, pe-ah-mah '-tet\ sm.
Pia mater, membrane covering the
brain.
PIAME'NTE, ad. In a mild man-
ner, piously.
PIA'X PIA'NO, pe-an' pe-ah'-tw,
ad. Gently, softly.
PIA'NO or PIA'NO-FO'ETE,
pe-ah'-HO, pe-d7i'-/io-/o/-'-tai/, sm.
Piuno-forte.
PIA'NTE, pe-an>-Uy,_pa. Pull-
ing. No dejar piante ni nmmanUi.,
To leave neither chick nor child, to
root out entirely.
PIA'R, ^«-a/'', vn. 1. To pule, to
cry like a chicken, to chirp as a
bird. 2. To call, to whine, to cry
or wish for auv thing with anxiety.
PIA'RAj^/'-ar'-aA, sf. 1. Herd of
swine. 2. i lock of mares or mules.
3. (Prov.) Flock of ewes.
PIARIE'GO, OA, pe-nr-e-ay'-go,
gah, a. Applied to a person who
has a herd of mares, mules, or
swine.
PIA'STRA, pe-as'-trah, sf. A
Turkish silver coin.
Pl'CA, pee'-viih, sf. 1. Pike, a
long lance. 2. A measure equal in
length to the handle of a long spear.
8. Pikeman, a »oldier armed with
a pike. A' pica seca, With great
labor and witho'Jt utility.
PICACE'RO, EA, pe-cath-er'-o,
ah, a. Applied ti^ birds of prey that
chase maspies.
YlG\'C\lO,pe-cah'-tcho, sm. Top,
summit ; sharp point of any thintr.
PIC.\CUR E'B A, ■pe-cah-coor-ay'-
hah, sf. Brazilian piareon.
PIC.VDA, pe-caK'-dah, sf. Punc-
ture, incision made by prickinar.
Pkadtis, (\i&Y.) Birds whose beak
ia of a ditlerent enamellini^.
PICADE'RO, pe-cah-df^-o, sm.
1. Ridin>T-house riding-school, me-
nage. 2. Place where a buck trouts
and scrapes at rutting-time. Pka-
■ierot), 'Niiu.') Blocks put under the
keel of rt ship, while building.
PICA I) l'LL(J, pe-cah-deel'-lyo,
tm. Minood meat, hiish. Estar or
venir de picadiJlo, To be piqued
jid desirrins of showing it.
32
PICA'DO, DA, pe-cah'-dm, dah, a.
and ^)j^*. of PioAR. I'ricked. P'wado
or pmida de virudas. Pitted with
the small-pox. Estar pivado del
alacran, (Coll.) To be smitten with
love: to have the venereal disease.
Ednr pk-nda la piedra, To eat much
and rapidly.
PICA'DI), pe-cah'-doe, sm.
Minced meat, liash.
PICADO'E, pe.-cah-dofe' , sm. 1.
Riding-master ; one who tamjcs and
breaks in horses. 2. The horse-
man that expects to be the first at-
tacked by the bull, and is armed
with a spear to resist him. 3.
Pricker. 4. Block on which meat
is chopped. Picador de Umas, A
file-cutter.
PICADU'R A, pe-cah-door'-ah, sf.
1. The act of pricking. 2. Punc-
ture, a wound made by pricking.
3. Ornamental gusset in clothes. 4.
Bite of an animal or bird.
PICAFI'GO, 2)e-cakfee'-go, sm.
(Orn.) \'. Pico veude.
PICAFL(J'R, pe-cah-flore', sm..
(Orn.) Humming-bird. Troehilus,
L. This beautiful little bird is
known also by the names of Coli-
hri, Pdjaro tnosca, and (in Mexico)
Ghupa mirtos. V. Chupa flores.
PiCAGALLI'NA, pe-cah-gal-
lyee'-nah, sf. (Bot.) V. Pajareea.
PIC AM A DE'ROS , pe-cah-nuih-
der'-os, sm. Wood-pecker.
PICA'NTE, pe-can'-tay, pa. and
a. Pricking, piercing, stinging ; pi-
quant, high-seasoned, acrid, hot.
PICA'NTE, pe-caii'-tay, sm. Pi-
quancy, pungency, acrimony ; keen
satirf>.
FICANTEME'NTE, ad. Pi-
quantly._
PIC A'NO, pe-can'-nyo, sm. Patch
on a shoe.
PICA'NO, ^K, pe-can'-nyo, nyah,
a. Deceitful, roguish, shameless.
PICAPEDRE'RO, pe-cah-pay-
drer'-o, sm-. Stone-cutter.
PICAPIO'JOS, sm. A nickname
for tailors.
PICAPLEI'TOS, pe-cnh-plmj-ee'-
tos, sm. {CoW.) A litigious person;
a pettifoorging lawyer.
PICAiPb'RTE, pe-aih-por<-tay,
sm. A kind of picklock, or small
key, used to raise the latch of a
door, window, &c.
PICAPUE'RC(J, pe-eah-poo-er>-
co, sm. (Orn.) Bird less than a pi-
geon .
PICA'R, joe-car', va. 1. To prick
with a pointed instrument. 2. To
prick, to pierce with a small punc-
ture. 3. To sting, pierce, or wound
with a point darted out, as that of
wasps or scorpions. 4. To mince
or chop any thing fine. 5. (Prov.)
To pound, to break into small
pieces. 6. To peek like birds. 7.
To nibble, to pick up or bite by
little at a time. 8. To nibble at the
bait, as fish. 9. To begin to get
customers and thrive in business.
10. To pursue or harass an eiiemv.
11. To itcli. 12. To burn or irritate
the palate. 13. To prick, to spur,
to goad, to incite, to stimulate. 14.
To spur a horse. 1-5. To pique, to
vex, to provoke with words or ac-
tions. 16. To pick or piddle, to
eat squeamishly. 17. To pick at
a bunch of grapes, grain by grain.
18. To be dear or at a high price.
19. To have a superficial knowledge
of any tiling. 20. To tame a horse.
21. To begin to operate, or have ef-
fect. 22. To pique, or to make
sixty points at the game of piquet.
23. To finish a painting by some
happy touches. Pi-car un dlhujo
To prick out a design. Pic<ir er.
jmeta. To be a poet. — vr. 1. To bo
ottended or vexed, to be piqued. 2-
To be moth-eaten, to be damaged.
3. To begin to rot : applied to fruit,
4. To be elated witli pride. 5.
(Met.) To be deceived. 6. To be
proud : applied to animals. 7. To
tret, to be angry, to be peevish,
Picar el pez (Coll.) To insnare. Pi-
car la came, To chop meat. — »r.
To be affronted or oftended for
trifling things.
PI'CARAME'NTE, ad. Kna-
vishlv, roguishly.
PICARA'Zt), za, pe-car-ath'-o,
ah. a. (Treat rogue.
PICARDEA'R, pe-car-day-ar',
vn. To iilav the knave.
PICIARbl'A, p,e-c.ar-dee'-ah, sf.
1. Knavery, roguery; deceit, ma-
lice, foulness, a wanton trick, wan-
tonness. 2. Lewdness. 3. Meeting
of rogues.
PICARDIGtJE'LA, pe-car-de-
goo-ay'-kth, sf. A prank, a roguish
trick.
PICARE'vSCA, pe-car-es'-cah, .f.
A nest of rogues, meeting of
k n 1 V Gs
PICARE'SCO, ca, PICARI'L,
pe-car-es'-co, cah, a. Roguish, kna-
vish.
PICARI'LLO, pe-car-eel'-lyo, mn.
dim. A little rogue.
PI'CARO, RA, pee'-car-o, ah, a.
1. Knavish, roguish, vile, low. £,
Mischievous, malicious, crafty, s y.
3. Merry, gay. — s. Rogue, knave,
loafer.
PI'CAROS, pee'-car-os, sm. pi.
Scullions, kitchen-boys.
PICARO'N, pe-car-on<, a. and a
augm. Great rogue, villain. Pica-
rona, Jade.
PICARONA'ZO, ZA, pe-car-on-
atk'-o, ah, a. augm. Very roguish,
villanous.
PICARO'TE, pe-car-oe'-tay, a.
avgm. Subtle, crafty; notorious
villain.
PICARRELI'NCHO, sm. (Orn.)
V. Andario.
PICATO'STE, pe-cah-tm'-tay,
sm. Toast of bread fried with shoes
of ham.
PICA'ZA, pe-cath'-ah, sf. 1.
(Orn.) Magpie. Corvus pica, L. 2.
(Prov.) Hoe for clearing the ground
of weeds. Picaza marina, (Orn.)
Flamingo. Phcenicopteros, Z.
V\Qk'7.0, pe-cath'-o, sm. 1. Blow
with a pike. 2. Sting of an insect ;
stroke with the beak of a bird. 3.
Young magpie.
PICAZO'N, pe-cath-onf, sm. \,
Itching, prurience, itch. 2. Pee-
vishness, fretfulness.
PI'CEA, peeth'-ay-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Silver-fir. Pinus picea, Z.
PICHE'L, pe-tcheV, sm. Pewter
tankard ; a mug. (Mex.) Pitcher.
PICHELERI'A, pe-t-chay-ler-ee'-
ah, sf. Factory of tankards or tin
pots.
PICHELE'RO, pe-tchay-ler'-o,
sm,. Maker of pewter pots or tan-
kards.
PICHELE'TE, pe-tchay-lay -tay.
sm.. dim. A small tankard or 'mug.
497
PIC
PICHICHUE'LAS, pe-tcTie-tchoo-
wy'-lis, sm. (Coll.) Taiiiiard-face : a
uiekiiame.
PICHO'LA, pe-tcho'-lah, sf. A
wine-measure used in Galicia, con-
taining about a pint.
PICHO'N,^«-teAo«', sm. A young
pigeon.
PICNOSTPLO, pic-nos-tee'-lo,
sm (Arch.) Too little space between
colamns.
]'PCO, ine'-co. sm. 1. Beak of a
bird, bill, nib. 2. A sharp point
of any kind. 3. A piek-a.xe. 4.
Twibi'll, an iron tool used by pa-
vicrs. 5. Dock-spade, a spade
with a long crooked bill. 6. Spout
of a jar or any similar vessel. 7.
The beak iron of an anvil. 8.
Peak, top, or summit of a hill. 9.
Balance of an account, small odds.
10. Mouth. Dgjotco, By the mouth,
without works or deeds. 11. Lo-
quacity, garrulity. 12. (Orn.)
Wood-pecker. f*icus, L. Pico
Vt.rde, Green wood-pecker. Pico
le oro., A man of great eloquence.
Pico de un ancla., (Nau.) Bill of an
anchor. Picos de un sombrero,
Cocks of a hat. Perder por el jji-co,
To lose by too much chattering.
Pico a vieiito, With the wind in
the face. Andarse a picos pardos,
To loiter, or follow idle pursuits
nstead of profitable ones. Lo Umjo
in el pico de la lengua, I have it on
the tip of my tongue. Pico delan-
tero y trasero de la silla, The fore
and hind bow of the saddle. Picos
y cabas pendientes, (Coll.) Odds and
iiids.
PIC'-'iLE'TE, pe-co-lay'-tay, sm.
Gtaple for the bolt of a lock.
rlCO'N, NA, pe-cone', ah, a. Ap-
nlied to animals with the upper
toeth projecting over the under
Dnes ; jr to cattle nipping the grass
the contrary way for want of teeth.
PICU'N, pe-con^', sm-. 1. Lam-
poon or nipping jest employed to
induce another to do or perform
any thing. 2. A sort of very small
charcoal used in braziers. 8. Small
fresh-water fish. 4. (Prov.) Broken
rice.
PICONE'RO, pe-coh.-ner<-o, sm.
Maker of small charcoal for bra-
ziers.
PICO'R, pe-core', sm. 1. The pun-
gent taste left by any thing which
is hot or piquant. 2. Itching in
anyjiart of the body.
Pr€()'S(), SA, pe-cos'-so, saJi, a.
Pitted with the small-pox.
PICO'TA, pe-co'-tah, sf. 1. A
kind of pillar or gibbet on which
the heads of those who have been
hanged are exposed. 2. A kind of
pillory. 3. (Nau.) Cheek of a pump.
4. Top or peak of a mountain. 5.
Point of a turret or steeple.
PICOTA'DA, pe-co-tah'-dah, sf.
V PiCOTAZO.
P1C<JTA'Z0, pe-co-tath'-o, sm.
Stroke with the beak of a bird.
PIC< )'TE, pe-co'-tay, sm. 1. Coarse
Stuff made of goat's hair. 2. A
glossv silk stuff. "
Pit'OTEA'DO, DA, pe-co-tay-aJi'-
doe, dali, a. Peaked, having many
points or an£rles. — pp. of Picotear.
PICOTEA'R, pe-co-tay-ar', m.
To strike with the beak. — vn. 1.
To Kossip. 2. To toss the head:
applied to a horse. — vr. To wran-
plo or quarrel : applied to women.
4U8
PIE
PICOTERPA, pe-co-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
Loquacitv, volubility, gossip.
PICOTE'RO, RA, pi'-co-ter'-o, ah,
a. Wrangling, chattering, prattling.
PICOTI'LLO, pe-co-teel'-lyo, sm.
Inferior cloth of goats' hair.
PI'CTIMA, peec'-te-mah, sf. V.
Aposito and EpItima.
PICTO'RICO, CA, pic-tor'-e-co,
cah, a. Pictorial.
PICUDl'LLA, pe-coo-deel'-lyah,
sf. Kind of olive.
PICU'DO, DA, pe-coo'-doe, dah, a.
1. Beaked ; acuminated, pointed.
2. Prattling, babbling, chattering.
PIDIENTE'RO, s?n. Beggar. V.
PORDIOSERO.
PI'DO, pee'-doe, sm. (Coll.) De-
mand, request, petition.
( Topido, pida ; el pidib or pidie-
ra. \ . Pedir.)
PIDO'N, NA, pe-dane', ah, a.
(Coll.) V. Pedidor.
¥1E', pe-ay',sm. I. The foot. 2.
Foot, leg, that by which any thing
is supported. 3. Foot, the base.
4. Trunk of trees and plants. 5.
Lees, sediment. 6. Last hand or
player in a game at cards. 7. The
last word pronounced by an actor.
8. Foot, a measure of length : in
Castile it is to the old Roman foot
as 923 to 1000. 9. Motive, occasion.
10. Footing, basis, foundation,
groundwork. 11. Footing, rule,
use, custom. 12. Foot, verse, a
certain number of syllnbles. 13.
End or conclusion of a writing. 14.
Heap of grapes ready to he squeezed
in the press. 15. Woollen yarn
warped. 16. First color given in
dyeing. 17. Foot of a stocking.
Pie de carn^rn, (Nau.) Samson's
post. Pie derecho, (Nan.) Stanchion.
Pie de roda, (Nau.) Forefoot, the
forepart of the keel. Pie ante pit-.
Step by step. A' pie. On foot. Al
pi<', Near, close to, at the foot of.
A' pie enjuto. Without labor or
pain; dryshod. ^'/)?V\;?/'W«, With-
out stirring, steadfastly. A' pie
Ikin-o, On even ground; easily,
commodiously. A' pie qnedo. Mo-
tionless; without labor or trouble.
En pi-e. Constantly, firmly ; up-
rightly, erect. Extar con vn pie en
la sepultiira. To have one foot in
the grave. En vn pie de tierra.
Shortly, in a little time. Tener or
traer d-eba/o de his pies. To trample
under foot. Tener piJ-s de mar,
(Nan.) To be a swift sailer, to be a
good sea-boat. Pi-e de amigo. Prop,
shore; iron instrument used to
keep up the head of persons when
they are publicly whipped. Pie de
leon, (Bot.) V. Alquemila vulgar.
Pie de cahra, A crow-foot. Depi-es
a cabeza, From head to foot. Echar
el pie atras a, algimo, To outdo
some one. Ec^iar el pie atras, To
flinch, to desist. Pies de ptierco.
Pettitoes or hoar's feet. Soldados
de a pie. Foot, infantrv.
PlECECrCA, iLLA.' iTA, PTECE-
ZUE'LA, sf. dim. Little piece.
PIECECi'LLO. iTo, PIECEZUE'-
LO, PIECI'CO, iLi.o, iTo, svi. dim.
A little foot.
PIEDA'D, pe-ay-d<id.<, sf. 1. Pi-
ety, godliness ; mercy, pity, com-
passion. 2. Charitv.
PIE'DRA. pe-ay'-drah, sf. 1. A
stone. 2. Gravel in the kidneys.
3. Hail. 4. Place wliero foundlings
are exposed. 5. Gun-flint. 6.
PIE
Hardness of things. Piedra de amc
lar or afilar, Whetstone, grinding
stone. Piedra de toqtie, Touch-
stone. Piedra iman. Magnet. Pi-
edra fundamental, Headstone. Pi-
edra pomez. Pumice-stone. Piedra
infernal, Caustic. Piedra sepul
cral, A gravestone, a headstone. A
piedra y a lodo. Closely stopped,
so as not to be opened. No deja,
piedra por mover. Nut to leave a
stone unturned. Piedras, (Counters
to mark the game. Tirar piedras,
To be insane. A' piedra y lodo,
Hard and fast.
PIEDEECI'CA, iLT.A, Ita, PIE-
DREZUE'LA, pi^-ay-dretli-ee'-calt,
sf. dim. A little stone.
PIE'L, 2}e-el', sf. 1. The skin. 2
Hide of an animal cured and
dressed. 3. (Coll.) Life. Akirgo
lO' 2>iel, He gave up the ghost. .Ser
de la piel del diaolo. To be a limb
of the devil.
PIE'LAGO, pe-ay'-lah-go, sm.. 1.
The high sea. 2. Great plenty or
abundance. V. Taequin.
PIELECI'TA, sf. dim. A small
hide.
PIA'LGO, sm. V. ''\ezgo.
PIE'NSO, pe-en'-so, sm. The daily
allowance of barley, grass, &c. given
to horses or mules in Spain. Par
un pienso, To bait or give food to
an animal. JVi por piie^nso, (Coll.)
Not even by a thought.
( Yo pienso, yo piiense ,' from Pftir-
sar. V. Acrecentar. )
( Yo pierdo, yo pierda , from Per-
der. V. Entender.)
PIE'RIO, RiA, pe-er'-e-o, ah. a.
(Poet.) Pierian, relating to the
muses.
PIE'RNA, pe-er'-nah, sf. 1. The
leg. 2. Leg of butcher's meat or
of fowls. 3. Stripe or oblong part
which, joined to another, forms a
whole. 4. A long iar in which ho-
ney is kept or carried. 5. Inequa-
lity in the selvage of cloth. 6.
Down-stroke of letters. 7. Cbeek
of a printing-press. A' modo de
pierna de nuez. Not done with rec-
titude, carelessly, obliquely. En
piernas. Bare-legged. Pierna de
una sdbana, One of the breadths oi
a sheet. Las piernas de una nuez,
The lobes of a walnut. A' pierna
siielta or a pierna tendida. At one's
ease; without care ; soundly. Esti^-
rar las piernas. To take a walk, to
stretch one's less.
PIERNITENDI'DO, rih,peer-ne-
ten-dee'-doe, dah, a. With extended
legs.
PIE'ZA, pe-cth'-ah, sf. 1. Piece,
part of a whole ; a fragment. 2.
Coin, piece of money. Pieza de a
ocho, A dollar, an ounce of silver, or
eight silver reals. 8. Piece of fur-
niture. 4. Room in a house. 5,
Piece of ordnance. 0. Buffoon,
wag, jester. 7. Space or interval oi
time. 8. Piece of cloth woven at
once. 9. A chouse, a trick, a sham.
10. Ball used in vnrious games.
Pieza de autos, Records or plead-
in<rs of a lawsuit, stitched together.
ToC'ir la piezn, To touch upon a
subject. Quedarse de una pieza or
hecho vna pieza, (Coll.) To be
stunned, to remain astonished. -Iii-
gar vna. pieza, To play or ? a slip-
pery trick. Hacer piezas. To taKe
anv thing to pieces.
PIE'ZGO, ve-eth'-go, sm. 1. Nec.t
PIL
PLM
PIN
of a leather bottle ; the hind or fore
foot of an animal. 2. A dressed
skin for wine or other liciuors.
P1'FAN(J, FI'FAKO, pee'-fjth-no,
pee'-f<(r-o, sm. 1. Fife, ii inusioal in-
Btrunient. 2. Fifer.
VWV A., pe-fee'-«h, sf. Sound of a
reboundinof billiard-bull.
PIFIA'K, pe-fe-ar\ va. 1. To suf-
fer the breatli to be too audible in
plavincf the flute. 2. To sound liixe
11 billiard-t)all.
PIGA'KGO, pe-gar'-go, sm. 1.
White-faced antelope. Antilope
pygarga, L. 2. Cinereous eatrle.
Falco" albieilla, L. 3. King-tail
hawk. Falco pygargus, Z.
1'I(tME'(J, me' a, pkj-truiy'-o^ ah,
a. Dwarfish. — s. A dwarf.
PIGNO'TICOS, pig-no'-te-cos,
sm. pi. Pvcnoties.
PK4KE, pee'-gra;/, a. (Prov.)
Slothful, lazv, indolent.
VIGMVCIX, pe-greeth'-e-aJi, sf. 1.
Laziness, idleness. 2. Place in
schools for lazy boys.
PPGKO, RA, pee'-gro., grah. a.
Negliixent, careless, lazv.
PI'HUA, .9f. V. CojiizA.
PIHUE'LA, pe-oo-aii'-hh, .«/•. 1.
Lash or leash, a leather strap tied
to a hawk's leg. 2. Obstruction,
hinderance, impediment. I'ihuekis,
Fetters, shackles.
PIPS I MO, MA, pe-is'-se-mo, mah,
a. Slip. Most pious.
FU O'T A, pe-koe'-taJi, sf. (Ichth.)
Hake, poor jack. V. Merluza.
Vl.nyTE, pe-hoe'-tay, sm. (Nau.)
Swivel-guu loaded with small
grape-shot.
PPLA, pee'-lah, sf. 1. A lar^e
stone troug'h containing water for
cattle. 2. Baptismal font. 3. Pile,
heap of things thrown together. 4.
Pile of shorn wool belonging to one
owner. 5. Parish. 6. A holy-wa-
ter basin. Nomhre de pila, Cliris-
tian name. Sacar de pita, To stand
godfather or godmother.
FlliA'D A, pe-lah'-dah, sf. Quan-
tity of mortar made at once ; pile,
heap.
PILA'R, pe-l<ir', sm. 1. The large
water basin of a fountain. 2. Pillar,
a column of stone ; post. 3. Pillar,
a person who supports any thing.
4. Stone or mound for a landmark
on roads. Pilar de una cama, Bed-
post. Pilar de una prensa, The
arbor of a press.
PILAHE'JO, PILARPTO, pe-
lar-aj/'-ho, pe-lar-ee'-toe, sm. dim.
A small pillar.
PILA'STRA., pe-kts'-trah, sf. Pi-
laster, a square column.
PILATE'RO, pe-l'th-ter'-o, sm.
In woollen factories, fuller who as-
sists at fulling the cloth.
PPLDORA, peel' -dor-all, sf. 1.
Pill, a medicine. 2. (Obs.) Lint, a
roll of lint steeped in medicine to
be put into wounds. 3. Affliction,
bad news.
PI LEO, /?fe'-?"y-o, .<w. 1. A hat
or cap worn by the ancient Romans.
2. Red hat worn bv cardinals.
PILE'TA, PILi'CA, sf. dim. of
Pn-A.
Pl'LLA, peeV-lyah, sf. (Prov.)
Pillacre, plunder.
PILLA'DA, piUyah'-dah, sf. A
knavish trick, a sham, an unworthy
action.
PILLADO'R, pil-lyah-dnrc', sm.
Pillager, plunderer, swindler.
PILLA'JE, pil-tyah'-hay, sm.
Pillaire, plunder, marauding, foray.
\'\lA.A>\i,pil-lyar', m. l.To pil-
lage, to jilunder, to foray. 2. To
lay hold of, to cliop at. Quienpilla,
pilla, He wlio ])Iuiulers most, has
most. Nil pillar fistulio. Not to be
easily vexed. Pillar un cemicalo,
i/na mona, un lnho, una zorra, <S;c.
To become intoxicated.
PILLA'STRO, I'lLLASTRO'N,
pil-lyas'-tro, pil-lyas-fron', sm.
(Prov.) A roguish fellow, an im-
jnident man.
PILLERI'A, pil-hjf.-er-ee'-ah, sf.
1. A number of vagabonds or
rogues going together. 2. A kna-
vish trick or sham.
PPLLO, LLA, peel'-lyo, lyali, a.
Applied to a loater, or blackguard.
— ,s'. 1 . A vagabond, a rascal. 2. A
petty thief
PILO'N, pe-lom', sm,. 1. A large
watering-trough for cattle, the ba-
sin of a fountain. 2. Drop or ball
of a steelyard. 3. Great stone or
counterpoise in an olive-press. 4.
Heap of grapes ready to be pressed.
h. Heap of mortar. Pilon de azu-
car, A loaf of refined sugar formed
in a mould.
PILONCPLLO, pe-lon-tMeV-lyo,
sm. ( Amer.) The crust of sugar that
remains in the boiler.
PILONE'RO, UK, pe-h-ner'-o, ah,
s. Newsmonger.
PILO'NGO, GA, pe-hn'-go, gah,
a. ]. Peeled and dried: applied to
a chestnut. 2. Thin, lean, meagre.
3. Applied to a person with respect
to the parish where he was bap-
tized.
PILO'RO, pe-hr'-o, sm. 1. ISIusk-
rat. Mils pilorides, L. 2. (Anat.)
Pylorus, inferior part of the sto-
mach.
PILO'SO, SA, pe-hs'-so, sah, a.
Pilous, liairv.
PTLOTA'JE, pe-lo-t<ih'-hay, sm.
1. Pilotage, the art of piloting a
ship. 2. Rate of pilotage, a pilot's
hire. 3. Foundation of piers or
dikes.
PILOTPNES, pe-lo'tee'-nes, sm,.
pi. 1. Foundation stones. 2. Pilot's
mate, or second pilot.
PILO'TO, pe-toe'-toe, sm. 1. Pilot
of a ship ; mate of a ship ; loads-
man. 2. Bibber, tippler ; pretended
connoisseur in wine. 3. A skilful,
careful guide in any business. Pi-
hto de alfura, Pilot of the high
sea. Piloto practico or piloto prac-
tiro de casta. Coast-pilot, practical
pilot.
PILTRA'OA, PTLTRA'FA, pil-
trah'-eah, sf. Piece of flesh which is
almost nothing but skin.
VIM'E'^T: A'D A. jye-tnen-tah'-dah,
sf. Sauce, the principal ingredient
of which is (\avenne pepper.
PIMEXTA'L, pe-men-taV, sm.
Ground bearinsr pepper.
PIMEXTE'RO, pe-men-ter'-o, sm.
1. Pepper-box. 2. (Bot.) The plant
which produces pepper. Pi]ier ni-
grum, L. Falsa pimentero, V.
MoLLK.
PIMENTO'N, pe-men-tone', .5to.
The ground fruit of the pepper
plant. Pimeriton, dulce. Ground
fruit of the common capsicum. Pi-
inenfnn pifante. Ground fruit of the
bird-pepper capsicum, or Cayenne
pe]iper. Pimsnton de ■juindilia, V.
'rriNDILLA.
PIMTE'NTA, pe-m^-en'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) Pepper. Pimienta de Ta-
hasvo or rniiMguefa, Myrtle. Myrtus
pimenta, L. Pimienta larga. Long
pepper, the fruit of the long i)epper-
plant. lis villi pirriienta. He is all
life and spirits. Tener muchapimi-
enta, To be very dear.
VlWlYJlsTO, pe-me-en'-trie, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Capsicum. Capsicum, L. 2.
The plant of every species of cafisi-
eum. 3. The fruit of all the species
of capsicum. Pimiento duke, Tiie
sweet fruit of the common capsi-
cum. Pimiento picante. The fi'uif
of shrubby and bird-pepper capsi-
cum. 4. Mildew, blight in jilants,
as wheat, barley, &c. 5. V. Agno-
CASTO.
PPMPTDO. fim'-pe-dm, sm.
(Ichth.) Cat-fish.
PIMPI'N, pim-peen', sm. Chil-
dren's play.
PIMPINE'LA, pimr-pe-nay<-lah,
if. (Bot.) Burnet, pimpernel. Pote-
rium sanguisorba, L.
PIMPOLLA'R, pim-pol-hjar'.
■tm. Nursery of young pumts and
tl'GGS.
PIMPOLLECE'R, pim-pol-lyeth-
er', vn. To sprout, to bud.
PIMPOLLE'JO, ico, Ito, sm.
dim. A small sprout, sucker, or
shoot.
PIMPO'LLO, pim-poV-lyo, sm.
1. Sucker, sprout, shoot. 2. Rose-
button not yet opened. .?. A spruce,
lively lad. 4. Any thing perfect in
its kind.
PIMPOLLO'N, pim-poUyonef,
sm. angm,. A large sucker, sprout,
or shoot.
PIMPOLLU'DO, DA, pim-pol-
lyoo'-doe, dah, a. Full of buds of
sprouts.
VVifiA, pee'-nah, sf. 1. A mound
of earth in the form of a cone. 2.
Plug put by boys in a syringe. 3.
.Jaunt, felloe, any piece of the cir-
cumference of a coach or cart wheel.
4. Small turret on a wall.
PIN AB E'TE, pe-nah-hay'-tay. sm.
(Bot.) Spruce fir-tree. Pinus abies.
Lin.
PINA'CULO, pe-nah'-cao-loo, sm.
Pinnacle, the highest part of a mag-
nificent buildintr.
PINA'DO, DA, pe-nah'-doe, dah,
a. (Bot.) Pinnate, pinnated.
PINA'L, PINA'R, pe-mil', sm.
Grove of pines.
PINARIE'GO, GA, pe-nar-e-ay'-
go, qith, a. Belonging to pines.
PINA'STRO, pe-na^-tro, sm.
Wild pine.
VW. A!ZA, pe-nath}-ali, sf. (Nau.)
Pinnace, a small vessel. Pina.ms,
A sort of Indian stuffs made of the
bark of trees.
PINCARRASCA'L, pin-car-rag-
caV, sm. Grove of small branchy
pines.
PINCARRA'SCO, pin-car-ras'-
CO, sm. Maritime pine. Pinus ma-
ritima, L.
r\:^CE'L,pm-thel', sm. 1. (Nau.)
Instrument for tarring a vessel. 2.
Pencil, a small brush used by paint-
ers. 3. Painter. En un gran pin-
eel, He is a great painter. 4. Second
feather in a martin's winff.
PINCELA'DA, pin-thel-ah'-dah,
sf. Stroke with a pencil. Dar la
ultima pincelaila, To give the finish-
ing stroke.
PINCELE'KO, pin- thel-er'o, «»«
499
PIN
PIN
PIO
Pencil-maker, one who makes and
sells hair-pencils or small brushes.
riNCELI'LLO, iTO, S7)i. dim. A
=imall pencil.
PINCELO'TE, sm. augm. Large
pencil.
PINCE'ENA, pin-ther'-nah, s.
oom. One who serves drinks at
feasts.
PINCHADU'RA, pin-tchaJi-doo'-
Tah, .)f. (Coll.) Puncture, act of
prickinor.
Fl'SCEA%pm-tchar', va. (Coll.)
To prick, to wound.
PINOHAU'VAS, pin-tcM7i-oo'-
vas, sm. Nickname for a despicable
person.
PI'NCHE, pm'-tchay, sm. Scul-
lion, kitchen-boy ; any ragged boy.
PI'NCHO, pi'n'-tcho, sm. Thorn,
prickle of plants.
PINDA'EICO, ca, pin-dar'-e-co,
cah, a. Pindaric, after the style of
Pindar.
FINBO^GVEA'B., pln-do/i-gai/-
•w', vn. (Coll.) To gad about:' ap-
plied to women.
PIKE'DA, pe-nay'-dah, sf. 1. A
kind of Hnen garters. 2. (Prov.) V.
Pinal.
PINGA'JO, pin-gaJt'-lw, sm. A
rag or patch hanging from clothes.
PINGANE'LLO, sm. V. Cala-
MACO
PINGANPTOS, pi?^gah-nee'-tos,
$m. En, pinganih
or elevated state,
, pin^i
, In a
prosperous
PINGOROTU'DO, da, pin-^or-
o-tiio'-due.! dah, a. (Prov.) High,
lofty, elevated.
PPNGUE, peen' -goo-ay, sm.
(Nau.) Pink, a vessel with a very
narrow stern ; a pink-stern.
PPNGtTE, a. 1. Fat, greasy, oily,
pinguid. 2. Eicli, plentiful, abun-
dant.
PINGtTEDINO'SO, sa, pin-goo-
ay-de-nos'-so, sah, a. Fatty, oleagin-
ous, pinguid.
PINGUE'DO, sf. V. GoRDiTKA.
PINGtTI'SIMO, MA, pin-goo-is'-
se-mo, mah, a. sup. Excessively fat.
PINGUOSIDA'D, pm-goo-os-se-
dad', sf. Fatness.
PINI'CO, pe-nee'-co, sm. dim. 1.
Small step. 2. Small pine.
PINPFEEO, KA, pe-nee'-fer-o, ah,
a. (Poet.) Piniferous.
tl'SVLLO,pe-neel'-lyo, sm. (Bot.)
Ground-pine, germander. Teucri-
um chamiepitys, Z.
PINPTO, pe-nee'-toe, sm. dim. V.
PiNICO.
PINJA'NTE, pi7.^Mn'-tay, sm.
(Arch.) Moulding at the eaves of
buildings.
PPNO, NA, pee'-no, naJi, a. Very
perpendicular, as the sides of a
mountain.
Wi^O,pee'-no, sm. 1. (Bot.) Pine.
Pinus, L. Pino ulerce. Common
white larch. Larix communis or
Pinus larix, L. Pino carrasco. Ma-
ritime pine. Pinus maritima, L.
Pino nlhar, Scotch pine. Pinus syl-
vestris, L. Pino horde, cortezvdo or
bermejo, A variety of the Scotch
pine. I'inus sylvestris rubra, L.
jPino cedro, V. Oedro del LIbano.
PiMO de ('omer, Stone pine. Pinus
piuea, L. Pino real, Clustian pine.
Pinus clussiana, Cle??i. Pino rodeno
or rodezno, Cluster pine. Pinus pin-
aster, Pers. Pino unal, Siberian
pine. Pinus cembra, Z. 2. Ship
oonstrueted of pine. Pinos, The
500
first steps of a child. A' pi no. Erect,
upright : applied to bells turned
half-round in ringing.
PINO'CHA, pe-no'-tchah, sf. Pine
leaf.
PI'NOLA, 2)ee'-no-la.h, sf. 1. De-
tent ofa repeating watch. 2. Spindle.
Pinola de cabrestante, (Nau.) Cap-
stan-spindle. Pinola de cuadrante,
(Nau.) Vane ofa quadrant.
PINO'LE, pe-no'-lay, sm. 1. An
aromatic powder used in making
chocolate. 2. (Mex.) Parched corn,
ground and mixed with sugar and
water, for a drink.
PINO'SO, SA, pe-nos'-so, sah, a.
Producing or belonging to pines.
PPNTA, peen'-tuh, sf. 1. Spot,
blemish, scar. 2. Any mark by
which the qualities of a thing are
known. 3. Mark on playing cards.
4. Drop. 5. Pint, a liquid "^easnre.
— pi. 1. Spots on the skin in laalig-
nant fevers. 2. Basset, a game at
cards. No quifar pinta. The great-
est similarity in every part of two
persons or things.
PINTACPLGO, PINTADPLLO,
pin-tath-eel'-go, pin-tah-diV-lyo, sm.
(Orn.) Goldfinch. Fringilla curdue-
lis, Z.
PINTADE'EA, pin-tah-der'-aJi,
sf. Instrument for ornamenting
bread.
PINTA'DO, DA,pin-tah>-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Pixtak. Painted, mot-
tled. Venir pintado. To fit exactlj.
Al mas pintado. To the wisest, to
the most able.
PINTA'R, pvn-tar', m. 1. To
paint, to picture, to represent by de-
lineation and colors. 2. To paint,
to describe, to delineate, to repre-
sent any thing by writing or words.
3. To fancy, to imagine, to feign ac-
cording to fancy. 4. To exaggerate,
to heighten by representation. 5. To
pay, to discharge, to satisfy. — vn. 1.
To begin to ripen : applied to fruit.
2. To show, to give signs of. — ^y;*. To
paint one's face.
PINTAMO'NAS, pin-tali-mo'-
nas, sm. (Coll.) Nickname for a bad
painter, a dauber.
PINTAEO'JO, pin-tar-o'-Jio,
sm. (Orn.) V. Paedillo.
PINTAEEAJA'R, PINTAEEA-
JEA'B^pin-tar-rah-har', va. (Coll.)
V. PiNTORREAH.
PINTAERA'JO, ^i«-i!ar-m7iUo,
sm. (Coll.) A bungling piece of paint-
ing.
PINTAEEO'JA, sf. V. Lija.
PINTPCA, iLLA, iTA, sf. dim. A
little sjiot or dot.
PINTIP AEA'DO, DA, pin-te-par-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Perfectly like, closely
resembling ; apposite, fit. — pp. of
PlNTH'ARAR.
PINTIPAEA'E, pin-te-par-ar',
va. In jocular style, to compare, to
estimate the relative quality.
PINTO'JO, }\,pin-toe'-lio, liah, a.
Spotted, stained, mottled.
PINTO'R, pin-tore', sm. Painter.
PINTO'EA,/jirt-fcr'-aA, sf. Paint-
ress ; a painter's wife.
PINTOECl'LLO, pin-tor-tlmV-
lyo, sm. dim. Applied to a wretched
painter or dauber.
PINTOEE'SCO,oA,jBiM-to?--e«'-oo,
cah, a. Picturesque.
PINTOEREADO'E, pin-tor-ray-
ah-dore\ sm. Dauber, miserable
painter.
PINTOEEEA'E, pin-t&r-ray-ar',
va. To daub, to paint withou
skill.
PINTU'EA, pin-toor'-ah, sf. 1
Painting, the art of representing
objects by delineation and colors.
2. Picture, paint, a painted resem-
blance. Pinttira fgulina. Painting
in divers colors on eartlienware.
Pintura al temple. Size painting. 3.
Forming letters with the pen, 4.
(Met.) Picture, written description
of any thing. Pintura cerifica or
encaustica. Encaustic painting, ena-
melling with colored wax burnt in.
Pintura e7nhutida. Painting in mo-
saic, &c. Pintura su?'tida. Paints
assorted.
Pl'NU'LA, pee'-noo-lah, sf. 1. De-
tent ofa repeating watch. 2. Sight
of an optical instrument.
PI'NZAS, 'pin'-ihas, sf.pl. 1. Nip-
pers, small pincers ; an instrument
for drawing nails. 2. (Surg.) For-
ceps.
PINZO'N, »m-<^o»«', sm. (Orn.)
Chaffinch. Fringilla coelebs, Z.
PINZO'TE, pin-thd-tay, sm.
(Nau.) Whip-staff, formerly fas-
tened_to the rudder.
PI'NA, pin'-nyali, sf. 1. Cone oi
nut of the pine-tree. Pina de In-
dias, Pine-apple. Bromelia ananas,
Z. 2. Mass of silver in the shape
of a pine-apple. 3. A cluster. 4.
(Nau.) Wall-knot, a particular kind
of knot at the end ofa rope.
PINA'TA, pin-nyah'-tah, sf. Pit-
cher,_pot.
PINO'N, pin-nyone', sm. 1. The
pine-nut seed or kernel. 2. Pinion,
the joint of the wing remotest from
the body. 3. Pinion, the tooth of &
wheel. 4. Spring-nut of a gun.
Comer los pinones. To celebiate
Chrisj.mas eve.
PINONA'TA, pin-nyoh.nah<-tah,
sf. Coiiserve of pine-nut kernels.
VmO^A'T^, pin-nyoh-7iah'-tay.
sm. Paste made of the kernels of
pine-nuts and sugar.
PINONCI'CO, Illo, iTO, sm. dim.
T. A small pine-nut kernel. 2. Pin-
ion, the joint of the wing remotest
fromjhe body.
PINUE'LA, pin-nyoo-ay'-lah, sf
1. Figured silk. 2. INFut or fruit of .
cypress. 8. (Nicaragua) Tlie Ame-
rican agave, from which the caht/ya
is made.
PI'O, Ia, pee'-o, ah, a. 1. Pious,
devout, religious, holy. 2. Mild
merciful. 3. Pied, piebald : applied
to a horse. Pia mater or piamadre.
Pia mater, membrane which cover*
the brain.
PI'O, pee'-o, sm: 1. Puling of
chickens. 2. Anxious desire.
VIO'C^A, pe-o'-tchuh, sf. Trinkei
for women's head-dresses.
PIOJE'NTO, TA, pe-o-hen'-toe,
tah, a. Lousy.
PIOJEEI'A, pe-o-her-ee'-ah, sf. \.
Lousiness. 2. Misery, poverty.
PIOJICI'DA, pe-'o-heeth^ee'-daJi,
s. com. In jocular style, ft louse-
killer.
Vl0.n'i:LO, pe-o-heeV-lyo, sm. 1
(Dim.) A small louse : applied t<
vermin on plants and birds. 2. A
white spot in leather which is not
well dressed.
PIO'JO, pe-o'-Tio, sm. 1. A louse.
Pedieulus, Z. 2. Disease in hawks
and other birds of prey. Piyo pe-
gadizo. Crab-louse ; a troublesome
hanger-ou.
PIR
PIS
PIT
VIOJO'SO, SA, pe-o-Jios'-so, mh, a.
1. Lousy, mean, contemptible. 2.
Miserable, stingy.
PIOJUE'LO, pe-o-Iwo-el'-o, sm.
dim. A small louse.
PIO'LA, pe-o'-lah, sf. (Nau.)
Housing, house-line ; a line of three
strands.
PICVRNO, pe-or'-no, sm. (Bot.)
Snanish-broon. Spartium scor-
piu8, L.
Fl'PA, j^^e-pah, •j/'. 1. A cask for
wine and other liquors. 2, Pijie, a
lj:juid measure of two hogsheads.
3. V. PicpiTA. 4. Tobacco-pipe. 5.
Pipe which children make ot corn-
stalks ; reed of a clarion. 6. Fusee
of a bomb.
PIP A R, pe-par', vn. To smoke a
tobacco-) ipe.
PIPERPA. pe-per-ee'-ah, sf. Col-
lection of pipes.
PIPE'KO, pe-per'-o, sm. Cooper,
pipe or butt maker.
PIPI', pe-pee', .im. (Orn.) A small
African bird, which sucks the blood
of animals.
PIPIA'N, pe-pe-an', sm. A kind
of Indian fricassee.
F\VlA'R,pe-pe-ar', vn.To pule,
to chirp.
PIPI RIG A'LLO, pe-pir-e-gaV-
Ij/o, sm. (Bot.) Sainlfoin hedysEirum.
Hedysarum onobrvthis, L.
PIPIRIPA'O, p'e-pir-e-pah'-o, sm.
(Coll.) A splendid teast.
PIPITA'NA, pe-pe-fan'-nyah, sf.
Flute made by boys of green cane.
YVP0,pee'-j}0, sm. Sniall bird that
PIPO'RRO, pe-por'-ro, sm. V.
Bajon.
PIPO'TE, pe-po'-twj, sm. A keg.
PIPOTI'LLO, pe-po-teeV-lyo, sm.
dim. A small keg.
PI'QUE^ pee'-kay, sm. 1. Pique,
offence taken. 2. A beau, gallant,
lover. 3. A term in a game. 4.
Bottom, ground. Irse a pique,
(Nau.) To f>under. Eelutr a pique
un hiijd, (Nau.) To sink a ship. A'
pique, In danger, on the point of.
£diir a pique, To be about or on the
point of. Piques, (Nau.) Crotches.
V. HORQUILLAS.
PIQUE'RA, pe-Jrer'-ah, sf. 1. A
hole in a hive, through which bees
fly out and in. 2. Cock-hole in a
barrel.
PIQUERI'A, pe-lcer-ee'-ah, sf.
Bodv of pikemen.
PiQUE'RO, pe-lcer>-o, sm. (Mil.)
Pikerann.
PIQUET A, pe-Jcay'-fah, sf. Pick-
axe, matt'X'k, pitcher.
PIQUE'TE, pe-hry'-tay, sm. 1.
Sore or wound of little importance.
2. Small ho'e made in clothes with
a pinkinir iron. 3. A pointed stake
sliod with iron. 4. Piquet or picket,
a small detachment of^ soldiers. Pi-
quete aminz'idn. Piquet-guard.
PIQUE TE'RO, pe-kay-Ur'-o, sm.
In mines, the boy who carries the
picks or mattocks to the workmen.
PIQU ETl'LL A, pe-hay-teeV-lyah,
\(f. dhn. A small pick-axe.
PIQFI'LLO, iTo, pe-l-eel'-lyo, sm.
dim. A small beak or bill.
PIQUITUE'RTO. pe-l-e-too-er'-fo,
fm. (Orn.) Cross-bill, picarin. Lo-
xia curvirostra, L.
Pl'RA, pir'-ah, sf. A funeral pile,
Dn which the dead are burnt.
PIR AGON, PIRA'L, sm. V.
PiKAUSTi.
PIRA'GUA, pir-ah'-goo-(ih, sf.
(Nau.) Pirogue, a small vessel.
¥mX'M\T)A.'L, pir-ah-nte-daV, a.
Pvramidal.
'PI RAMIDALME'NTE,a(£. Pyra-
midally.
PIRA'MIDE, pir-ah'-me-day, sf.
Pvramid.
'PI KA.Ml'STA, pir-ali-mses'-tah,
sf. A kind of butterfly.
PIRA'TA, pir-ah'-taJi, sm. 1.
Pirate, corsair. 2. A cruel wretch.
PIRATEA'R, pir-ah-tay-ar', vn.
To pirate, to rob at sea, to cruise.
PIRATERI'A, pir-ah-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. Piracy on the sea. 2. Piracy,
any robbery.
iPIRA'TICO, c\,pir-ah>-te-co, eah,
a. Piratical, piratic.
PIRAU'^TA, pir-ah-oos'-tah, sf.
Lartre fire-flv. Pvralis, L.
Pmi'TES, pir-ee'-ies, sf. 1. Pyri-
tes, an obsolescent name for the
sulphurets of iron, copper, and other
metals. 2. Marcasite, a fossil. V.
M.VRCASITA.
PIROFILA'CIO, pir-o-fe-hth'-e-
0, s>n. Subterraneous fire.
PIRDMA'NCIA, pir-o-m<in'-
thieh-ah, sf. Pyromancy, divination
bv fire.
"PIROMA'NTICO, GA,pir-o-man'-
te-co, cah, a. Belonging to pyro-
mancv.
PIRO'METRO, fir-o'-may-tro,
sm. Pyrometer, an instrument for
measurin<r heat.
PIRONO'.MIA, pir-o-no'-me-ah,
sf. Pyronomy, the art of regulating
tire for chemical processes.
PIRO'PO, pir-o'-po, sm. 1. Preci-
ous stone. V. Carbunclo. 2. Sound
of jjompous words.
PIROTE'CNICA, pir-o-tec'-ne-
cali, sf. Pvrotechny.
PikOTE'CNICO, OA, pir-o-tec'-
ne-co. call, a. Pyrotechnical.
PIRRI'QUld, pir-ree'-lce-o, sm.
Foot of Latin verse.
PIRR(3'NIC0, CA, pir-roe'-ne-co,
cah, a. V. Esce'ptico.
PIRRONI'SMO, pir-ron-is'-mo,
S7n. Pyrrhonism. V. Escepticlsmo.
PIRUE'TA, pir-oo-uy'-tah, sf.
Pirouette, circumvolution, twirling
round on the toe, dancing, gyration.
PIRUETA'NO, sm. V. Perue-
TANO.
PVSA, pees'-ah, sf 1. Tread, the
act of treading. 2, Kick, a blow
with the foot. 3. Portion of olives
or grapes pressed at once.
PISA'DA, pis-sah'-dah, sf. 1.
Footstep, footprint. Seguir las
plsadas. To follow one's example.
2. Kick with the foot.
PISADO'R, pe-sali-dore', sm. 1.
Treader of grapes. 2. Horse that
prances in walking.
P\'S,AP>WRA, pe-sah-doo'-rah, sf.
Act of treading.
PISAFA'LTO, PISASFA'LTO,
pe-salirfaV -to' , sm. Mixture of bitu-
men and pitclu
PISA'NTE, pe-san'-tay, sm.
(Low) Foot ; shoe.
PISA'R, pe-sar', va. 1. To tread,
to trample ; to stamp on the
ground. 2. To beat down stones
and earth with a mallet. 3. To
touch upon, to be close to. 4. To
despise, to abandon. — vn. \. To be
the ground floor of a buildiner. 2.
To tread, to copulate : applied to
birds. Pisar el sapo. To have a ri-
diculous dread of bad success.
PISAU'VAS, pe-sah oo'-vas, stn.
Treader of grapes.
PISAVE'RDE, pe-sah-ver'-day,
sm. (Coll.) Fop, coxcomb, popin-
jay-
PISCATO'R, pis-cah-tore', sm.
A universal almanac.
PISCATO'RIA, fis-cah-tov'-e-
alt, itf. Eclogue, in which fishermen
are the interlocutors.
PISCATO'RIO, RiA, pis-cah-tor'-
e-o, ah, a. Piscatory.
PISCI'NA, pis-ihieh'-nah, sf. 1.
Fish-pond. 2. Bath used by tlio
Turks. 8. Piscina, place in churches
where the remains of water and
other articles used In the sacred of-
fices are thrown.
PV^C\9,, pis'-tJiis, sm.. (Astr.) Pis-
ces, i» zodiacal sign.
PI'SO, pee'-so, sm. 1. Tread,
trampling, footing. 2. Floor, pave-
ment, flooring, surface; foundation
of a house. 3. Story or floor, as first
floor, second floor, &c. ; loft. Piso
bajo, Ground floor. A'unpiso, On
the same floor. 4. Money paid for
board and lodging in a lodging-
house, inn, &c.
PISO'N, pe-sone', sm. Rammer,
an instrument for driving earth,
stones, or piles. A' pison. By blows
of a rammer.
PISONEA'R, pe-so-nay-ar', va.
To ram, to drive down.
PISOTEA'R, ««-so-toy-ar', va. To
trample, to tread under foot.
PISOTE'O, pe-so-tay'-o, sm. The
act of treadinar under foot.
PV^l!A,pees'-tah, sf. 1. Trace, the
foot-print of a wild beast. 2. Piste,
the tread of a horse when march-
ing'.
PISTA'CHO, pis-tah'-Uho, sm. V.
Alfonsigo.
PISTADE'RO, pis-tah-daij-ro,
sm. Pestle, for pounding.
PISTA'R, pis-tar', m. To pound
with a pestle ; to extract the juice
of a thing.
PISTE'RO, pis-ter'-o, sm. A round
jug with a spout, used to give
broth, medicines, &e.
PISTI'LO, pis-tee'-h, sm. (Bot.)
Pistil, the central part of a flower.
PI'STO, pees'-toe, sm. 1. A kind
of thick broth given to the sick. 2.
(Prov.) Dish of tomatoes and red-
pepper fried with oil. A' pistos, By
little and little, by driblets.
P\9,T0'l.A, pis-toe'-hh, sf. Pistol,
a small hand-gun. Un par d£ pi^-
tolas, A brace of pistols. Pistolas
de cirzfin. Horse pistols.
PISTOLETA'ZO, pis-toe-hy-
tnth'-o, sm. Pistol-shot ; the wound
of a pistol ; the report of a pistol.
PISTOLE'TE, pis-toe-lay' -tay,
sm. Pistolet, pocket-pistol.
PISTO'N, pis-tone', sm. Piston,
embolus, as the sucker of a pump.
PISTORE'SA, pis-tor-es'-sah, sf.
Short dacTErer.
PISTRA'JE, PISTRA'QUE, pis-
trah'-hny, s?n. Broth or sauce of an
unpleasant taste.
PISTU'RA, pis-too'-rah, sf. Act
of pounding.
PI'TA, pee-tah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
Agave, American agave or aloe.
Agave Americana, Z. 2. Kind of
thread made of the agave. 3. Term
used to call hens. 4. Play among
bovs.
PlTACO,p€e'-tah-co, sm. Stem oi
stalk of the aloe-plant.
.=)01
PIZ
PLA
FLA
PITAGO'RICO, pe-tah-gar'-e-co,
vn. I'vthagorean.
PITAGU'EICO, CA, pe-tah-gor'-e-
30, cah, a. PythagorCcan.
PIT AH A' Y A, pe-tah-ah'-jah, sf.
(Bot.) Pitajaise cactus. Cactus py-
aya, L.
PITANCEEPA, pe-tan-ther-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Place where allowances of
meat and other things are distribu-
ted. 2. Distribution or office of
distributor of allowances.
PITA NCE'EO, pe-tan-tliev'-o, sm.
1. Person appointed to distribute
allowances of meat or other things.
2. Friar who is not ordained, but
lives upon charity. 3. Steward or
purveyor to a convent. 4. Superin-
tendent of a choir in cathedrals.
PITANCPCA, Illa, Ita, sf. dim.
Small pittance.
PPTANO, pee'-tan-o, sm. (Bot.)
Cress-rocket. Vella pseudo-cyti-
BUS, L.
PITA'NZA, pe-tan'-thah, sf. 1.
Pittance, daily allowance ; alms. 2.
(Coll.) Price of any thing; salary
given forjiny work.
PITA'NA, pe-tan'-ya\ sf. V.
Lagana._
PITANO'SO, sa, pe-tan-nyos>-so,
sah, II. V. Laganoso.
PITA'E, pe-tai\ vn. To pipe, to
play on a pipe.— ««. 1. To discharge
a debt. 2. To distribute allowances
of meat or other thino's.
PITA'EEA, pe-tar'-rah, sf. Dis-
temper of the eyes. V. Lagana.
PITAEEO'SO, SA, pt-tar-ro^-so,
lah, a. Blear-eyed. V. LagaSoso.
PITE'ZNA,>«-fc<A'-«aA, sf. Bolt
which faiteiis stocks or pieces of
wood for liolding animals.
n'i:iX,pee'-te-ij'h,sf. Pythia, the
priestess rf Apollo. V. Pitonisa.
PITPLLO, pe-teeV-lyo, sm. Fla-
geolet, a small pipe or flute.
PITIPIE', pe-te-pe-a'if, sm. V.
Escala.
PITIRO'JO, pe-tir-o'-ho, sm.
(Orn.) Eobin red-breast. Motacilla
rubecola, L.
PI 'To, pee' -toe, sm. 1. Pipe, a
small flute; boy's whistle. 2. (Orn.)
Magpie. Picus, L. 3. A species of
bug m India. 4. Play among boys.
5. (Prov.) Pod of a silk-worm open
at one end.
PITO'FEEO, sm. (Obs.) Piper,
whistler, fluter.
PIT0ME'TEICA,j9«-toe-m«y-</y-
cah, sf. Gauge, the art of gauging
vessels.
PITO'N, ^e-fo»«', sm. 1. Tender-
ling, the top of an animal's horn
when it begins to shoot forth. 2.
Protuberance, prominence. 3. Sprig
jr shoot of a tree ; sprout of the
jgave.
PITONPSA,^e-foe-«e«'-scrA, sf. 1.
Pythia, the priestess of Apollo. 2.
Witch, sorceress, enchantress.
PITi )'RKA, pe-tor'-rah, sf. (Orn.)
iVoodcock. V. Chochaperdiz.
PITUITA, ^e-too-ee'-tah, sf. Pi-
fjitc, a kind of phlegm.
PITUITO'SO, SA, j)e-too-e-tos'-so,
mJ),('. Pitultous, pituitary.
PJ'XIDK, pil-'-s,-ilay, sf. 1. A
small box of wood or metal. 2. Py.x,
oox in which the consecrated host
8 kept.
PIZA'KRA, pith-ar'-rah, sf.
Slate, a L'ray fossil.
PIZAKKA'L, ]nth-ar-r iV , sm.
>1 te quarry.
502
PIZAEEE'XO, NA, pith-ar-ren'-
nyo, nyah, a. Slate-colored.
PIZAREE'EO, jnth-ar-rer'-o, sm.
Slater, one who polishes slates, or
slates buildings.
PIZARRPN, pith-ar-reen' , sm.
Slate pencil.
Pl'ZCA, peeth'-cah, sf. (Coll.)
Mite, whit, jot, any thing proverbi-
ally small. JV^ipiscu, Nothmg at all,
not an iota.
PIZCA'E, peeth-car', m. (CoU.)
To pinch. V. Pellizcar.
PI'ZCO, peeth'-co, sm. (Coll.) V.
Pellizco.
PIZCOLA'BIS, pith-co-lalt'-his,
sm. (Joe.) Lip-biter, nickname for
affected persons.
PIZPEEE'TA, pith-per-ayi-talt,
a. Sharp, brisk, lively : applied to
women. _
V\ZVWdGA.'^A,pitli-pe-re-gan'-
nyah, sf. Play among boys, in wliich
thev pinch one another's hands.
PiZPI'TA, pith-pee'-tuh, sf.
(Orn.) Wag-tail. V. Pezpita.
YLA'C A, pla?t'-cah, sf. 1. Ancient
Spanish coin worth 10 maravedis.
2. Clasp with which a broad-sword
belt is fastened. 3. Star, insignia
of an order of knighthood.
PLACABILIDA'D, plahr-caJi-he-
le-dad', sf. Placability.
PLACA'BLE, plah-cah'-llay, a.
Placable.
PLACACIO'N, sf. V. Aplaca-
CION.
PLACA'ETE, sm. (Obs.) Pla-
card, manifesto.
PLACATI'VO, VA, plah-caJi-tee'-
vo, viih, a. Peaceable.
PLACEA'E, pUith-ay-ar', va. To
publish, to proclaim, to post up.
PLACE'L, plath-eV, sm. (Nau.)
Banks of sand or rocks in the sea.
PLA'CEME, plath'-ay-vmy, S7n.
Coniriliment of conirratulation.
PLACE'NTA, pilatli-en'-tah, sf.
1. (Anat.) Plicenta, after-birth. 2.
(Bot.) Placenta.
PLACENTEEAME'NTE, ad.
.Jovfullv.
PLACENTE'EO, ra, phth-en-
\r-o, ah, a. Joyful, merry, plea-
sant, mirthful, humoroiis.
PLACE'K, plath-er', sm. 1. Plea-
sure, content, rejoicing, amuse-
ment, complacence. 2. Will, con-
sent. 3. The place near the bank
of a river where gold-dust is found.
4. V. Placel. A' placer, 1. With
the greatest pleasure. 2. (Prov.)
Gently, commodiously. Por hacer
placer, To oblige or please a per-
son.
PLACE'E, V. impers. To please,
to gratify, to humor, to content.
Que 7ne place. It pleases me ; I ap-.
prove ot it.
PLACEEAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Publiclv, without a cover.
PLACE'EO, ka, plath-er'-o, ah,
a. 1. Belonging to a market or other
public place. 2. Eovincj idlv about.
PLACE'TA, plath-ay'-tiih, sf.
dim. A small square orpublie place.
PLACETI'LLA, PLACETUE'-
LA, sf. dim.. V. Placeta.
PLACI'BLE, plath-ee'-hlay, a.
Placid, agreeable.
PLA'CIDO, DA, plnW-e-doe",
dah, a. Placid, easy, qiiict.
PLACIE'NTE, 'platli-e-en'-tay, a.
Pleasing, mild ; acceptable.
PLACPLLA, iTA, sf. dim. V.
Placeta.
PLAFO'N, phh-fon', sm. (Arch.)
Soffit of an architrave.
PLA'GA, pUh'-ijah, sf. 1. Plague,
any public calamity, as pestilence,
scarcity, &t'. , 2. Plague, state of
misery. 3. Plague, any thing vex
atious. 4. (Obs.) Wound. 5. Plen
ty, abundance. 6. Climate, coun-
try: zone. 7. (Nau.) Each of the
carainal points of the compass.
PLAGA'E, plah-gar', va. To
plague, to torment. — vr. To bo
over-run with.
PLAGIA'E, plah-he-ar', va.
(Littl. us.) To plagiarize, or commit
literary thefts.
PLAGI A'EIO, RiA, plah-he-ar' -c-
0, ah, a. and s. Plagiary, plagiarist,
copier.
PLAGIA'TO, plah-he-ah'-toe, sm.
1. Abduction. 2. V. Plagio.
VLA'GIO, plah'-he-o, sm. Plagia-
rism, a literary theft.
PLAGO'SO, SA, plah-gos'-so, sah,
a. Wounding, making wounds.
PLAGUEA'E, plah-gay-ar', vn.
To beg alms piteously.
PLAN, plan, sm. 1. Plan, design,
draught ot a building, town, &c. 2.
Plan, the delineation of tlie hori-
zontal posture of any thing. 3.
Plan, writing in which a thing is
described minutely. 4. Tier. 5.
Slab. Plan de comhate, (Nau.)
Quarter-bill. Plan de las vart7igas,
(Nau.) Flat of floor-timbers. Navio
de macho plan, (Nau.) A very flat-
floored ship.
V\.AmA,plah<-nah, sf. 1. Trow-
el, a bricklayer's tool. 2. Page of*
book or writing. 8. A level, fruit-
ful piece of ground. 4. Copy or
page written by scholars during
school-hours. A' plana revglon^
Copied word for word ; arriving oi
happening at the nick of time. Pla-
na mayor de vn ejercito or regimi-
entn. The staff, ji'avegacion plana,
(Nau.) Plane navigation. Enmen-
da Ui. plana, (Met. Coll.) To rectify a
mistake ; also, to outdo a person.
PLANA'DA, plah-nah'-duh, sf.
Plain, level ground.
PLANADO'R, plah-nah-dore',
sm. (Littl. us.) Planish er.
PLA'NCHA, plan'-tchah, sf. 1.
Plate, a thin piece of metal. 2.
Smoothing-iron. 3. Cramp-iron. 4.
In paj)er-mills, mould, a square
frame on which paper is laid and
formed. .PUincha de agva, (Nau.)
Punt, floating stage. Plancha da
desemlmrgar, (Nau.) Gang-board.
Plancha de viento, (Nau.) Hanging-
eta CA
fljK^Q'RA'Yy A,plan-tchah'-d<ih,
sf. (Nau.) Framing or apron of a
gun.
PLANCHA'R, pUn-tchar', va.
To iron linen. V. Aplanchar.
PLANCHEA'E, plan-tchay-ar',
va. To plate, to sheath, to cover
with metal.
PLAN(;iIE'TA, pUn-tchay'-tah.
sf. Circumfcrentor, instrument used
to measure distances and take
heiirhts, plans, etc.
PLANCIII'CA, iLLA, iTA, sf.
dim. A small plate.
PLANCIIO'N, sm. augm. A large
plate.
PLANCHUE'LA, pUn-tchoo-ay'-
lah, sf. dim. A small plate ; fluting-
iron. Planchvelis de las arraiga-
das, (Nau.) Foothooks, the grcura
or upi)er-futtocks of a shin
1 I
PLA
PLA'NCO, plan'-co, sm. V.
Planga.
PLA'NES, plaJt'-nes, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Flat floor-timbers.
PLANE'TA, plili-nat/'-tah, sm.
1. Planet, a heavenly body. 2. Kind
of cope, shorter before than beliind.
PLANETA'RIO, plah-nay-tar'-
e-o, sm. 1. Planetarium, orrery, an
astronomical instrument. 2. Astro-
nomer.
PLANETA'RIO, ria, plak-nai/-
tar'-e-o, (th, a. Planetarv.
PE ANETOLA'BIO, >M-»ay-to-
laJi'-he-o, sm. An instrument used
to measure the planets.
PLA'NGA, plan.'-<jah, sf. Kind
of eagle, with black and white fea-
thers.
PLANPCIE, plah-neeth'-e-ay, sf.
V. Llano and Llandra.
PLANIFO'LIO. LiA, plah-ne-fo'-
U-o, ah. It. fBot.~) PlanifiMious.
PLANIMETRPA, plah-ne-may-
trce'-ah, sf. X. PlanometrIa.
FLAmPFJDlA,plah-ne-pa7/-de-
aJi, sf. A mean play, acted by strol-
lers.
PLANIPE'TALO, la, plah-nc-
jjaj/'-tah-lo, lah, a. (Bot.) Planipe-
talous.
TL.\'Sm¥E'mO,2)ki7i-nisfer'-e-
0. sm. Plauispliere, a sphere pro-
jected on a plane.
PLA'NO, NA, plah'-no, iiah, a.
Phiin, level, smooth, flat.
PLA'NO, plah'-no, sm. 1. Plan,
design, draft, froundplot, delinea-
tion. 2, (Geom.) Plane, a level sur-
face. I)e jjlano, Openly, clearly.
Oaer de pla7io, To fall all-fours, or
flat-lonff.
PLANOCO'NCAVO, va, plah-
no-cim'-eah-vo., luiJi, a. Planoconcave.
PLANOCO'NICO, CA, pUh-no-
eo'-ncKO, cah, a. Planoconieal.
PLANOCONVE'XO, xa, plah-
iw-cnii-i:ec'-sn, sah, a. Planoconvex.
PLANOMETRPA, />^«;;-/w-7n«?/-
tree'-tth^ sf. Planometry, the men-
suration of plane surfaces.
PLANOPLA'NO, phh-no-plali'-
no, sm. (Alar.) Biquadrate.
PLA'NTA, phn'-tiih, sf. 1. Sole
of the fiiot. 2. Plant, any vegeta-
ble production. 3. Plantation, the
act of planting. 4. A plantation or
nursery of young plants. 5. Plan
of a building. 6. Position of the
feet in dancing or fencing. 7. Pro-
ject; disposition; point of view.
8. (Pict.^i Plant or site of a building,
&c. Pltirdits, Brags, boasts. De
j)lanta, Anew : from the founda-
tion. A' las p/antas, or a los 2)i<-s
de v., (Coll.) Your most obedient.
PLANTACIO'N, joto.«-!;rt^/(-e-o«',
sf. Plantation, planting, act of
plantinsr.
PLANTADO'R, pUn-tali-dore',
sm. Planter, one who plants ; an in-
Btniment used for plantiiiir.
PLANTA'JE, pkin-Uth'-hai/, sm.
1. (Prov.) Plantain. V. Llanten.
2. Collection of plants.
PLANTANA'L, sm. Grove of
plantains.
PLA'NTANO, plan'-tali-no, sm.
(Bot.) Plantain tree. Musa, L. [N.
B. The orthography and pronun-
ciation of this word here given,
are considered vvlgar ; it is always
written PLA*rAX0, and pronounced
vkih'-tah-no.] A tree of the West
Indies, and other parts of Ameri-
oa, and its fruit, called in some
PLA
parts banana. There iffe several
species of it. Fldtano comun or
sapalote.1 Common plantain-tree, or
Adam's fig. Miisa. PlaUino
(juin-ei), Musa sapientinm. Plata-
no dfimuiiiv, Musa refria.
VLA'STA'K, plan-tar', va. 1. To
jtlant, in ordci' to grow. 2. To set
up, to fi.\ upright. 3. To strike a
blow. 4. To put into any place.
Plantar en la cared, To throw into
jail. .5. To plant, to found, to es-
tablish. 6. (Coll.) To leave in the
lurch, to disap{>oint. 7. To jilt. —
vr. 1. To staua upright, to stop. 2.
To arrive soon.
PLANTA'RIA, sf. V. Espaeqa-
NIO.
PLANTA'RIO, plan-tar'-e-o, sm.
Plot of ground wliere young plants
are reared.
PLANTEA'R, plan-tay-ar', va.
To plan, to trace, to try, to attempt.
— vn. (Obs.) To weep.
PLANTE'L, phn-teV, sm. Nur-
sery or nursery-garden, a planta-
tion of vounsr trees.
PLANTIFICACIO'N,^;((«-fe-/<;-
catli-e-on', sf. V. Plantacion.
PLANTiFICA'R, ^jto«.-fe-/«-car',
va. 1. To plant. V. Plantar. 2.
(Coll.) To beat, to box, or kick.
PLANTFLLA, plan-teeV-lyah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) A young plant. 2.
The first sole of a shoe. (Coll.)
Mustard or other draughts applied
to the feet. 3. Vamp, a sole of
linen, put to the feet of stockings.
4. Mould, model ; plate of a gun-
lock. 5. (Nau.) Mould, a pattern
f )r the curve of a ship's frame. 6.
(Astrol.) Celestial configuration.
PLANTILLA'R, plan-teel-lyar',
va. To vamp or sole shoes or stock-
iuffs.
PLANTPO, iA, pla?i-tee'-o, ah, a.
Planted, ready to be planted : ap-
plied to ground.
PLANTI'O, plan-tee'-o, sm. 1.
Plantation, the act of planting. 2.
Nursery, a plantation of young
trees.
TL A'NTVST A, plan-tees'-tah, sm.
Bullv, hector, bravado ; planter.
PLA'NTO, sm. (Obs.) Weeping,
crvincr. whining.
'PLANTO'N, phn-tone', sm. L
Scion, a sprout or shoot from a
plant ; a shoot ingrafted on a stock.
2. (Mil.) Sentry who performs duty
as punishment. Estar de planton,
To be fixed in a place for a long
time. Llevar un planton. To
dance attendance.
PLANU'DO, DA, plah-noo'-doe,
daJi, a. (Nau.) Apiilied to a vessel
which draws little water, as being
too flat._
PLANIDE'RA, plan-ye-der'-ah,
sf. Mourner, woman paid for weep-
ing at funerals.
PLANI'DO, plan-nyee'-doe, sm.
Moan, lamentation, crying. — Pla-
nidn^ da_^ pp. of Planir.
PLANl'R, plan.-nye-ir', vn. To
lament, to trrieve, to bewail, to sob ;
to wliimper and whine.
PLAQUI'X, jilah-keen', sm. Kind
of coat of arms.
PLA'SMA, plasf-m/jtli, sf. Prase,
a precious stone.
PLASMA DO'R, ra, plas-mali-
doro\ ah, s. Moulder, former.
PLASM A'NTE. ' plas-man'-tay,
pit. Mouldincr ; moulder.
PLASMA'R, plas-mar\ m. To
PLA
mould, to form of clay , .o mata
moulds.
PLA"«TA, pUis'-tah, sf. 1. Pasf«,
soft clay , any thing soft. 2. 'Met.
Coll.) Any thing done without rule
or order.
PLA'STE, plas'-tay, sm. Siye, of
glue and lime.
PLASTECE'R, plts-teth-er', va.
To size, to besmear with size.
PL ASTECPDO, pUu-teth-ee<- doe,
sm. Act of sizing. — Plastecido, da,
pp. of Plastecer.
PLA'STICA, plas'-te-cah, sf Art
of moulding in clay.
PLA'STICO, CA, plas'-te-co_ cah,
a. Plastic.
PLASTOGRAFPA, plag-toe-
grah-fee'-ah, sf. Plastographv.
PLA'TA, phh'-tah, .f. 1. 'Silver.
2. Plate, wrought silver. 3. In
America, money. 4. (Her.) Plate;
white. Plata quehrada, Article*
of silver that retain the value of
their weight, although worn out oi
disfigured. Plata pma, Amalgam
of silver from the mine, very light,
brittle, and spongy. Plata virgen
or hriita. Crude mass of silver.
Plata liilrada, 1. Wrought silver.
2. Payment made in articles equiva-
lent to money. Valer tanto come
la plaki, To be worth its weight in
gold. En plata, Briefly, without
turnings or windings. Como una
plata, Shining like silver, verj
clean and pretty.
PLATAFO'iiMA, phh-tah-
for'-mih, sf. 1. (Fort.) Platform,
an elevation of earth raised oi)
ramparts ; temporary jilatform. 2.
(Nau.) Orlop, a platform in ships
of war, on wliich cables are coiled.
PLATANA'L, PL AT AN A R,
pkih-tah-naV , sm. Plantation oi
plane-trees.
PLA'TANO, sm. 1. (Bot.) Plane-
tree. Platanus, L. 2. Plantain
tree. V. Pla'ntano.
PLATA'ZO, sm. aiigm. Plattei
PLATE'A, sf. (Obs.) V. Patio.
PLATEA'DO, DA, plah-tay-ahf
doe, dak, a. 1. Silvered, the color o<
silver. 2. Plated.— jo/). of Platear
PLATEA'R, plah-tay-ar', va. T(
silver, to plate with silver.
PLATE'L, j^l^'h-teV, sm. (Obs.)
A small dish.
PLATERE'SCO, ca, a. Applied
to fanciful ornaments in architec-
ture.
PLATERPA, plah-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Silversmith's shop. 2. Trade of
a silversmith.
PLATE'EO, plah-ter'-o, sm. Sil-
versmith, plate-worker. Platerr,
de oni, Goldsmith.
PLA'TICA, 2}l<i^h'-te-cah, sf. 1.
Discourse, conversation ; colloquy,
converse. 2. Speech delivered on
some public occasion, address, lec-
ture. 3. Pratic or pratique, per-
mission to a ship's crew to come on
shore, to buy and traffic. 4. V.
Pra'ctica. tomar pldtica. To ob-
tain pratic.
PLATICA'BLE, plah-te-cah!-
Uay. a. V. Practicable.
V'LAT\Q,A''^TY,,plah-te-can'-tay^
.y?w. Practitioner. V. Practicante.
PLATICA'R, plah-te-car, m. 1.
To converse, to talk, to commune
2. To practise a profession.
PLA'TICO, CA. plah'-te-co, eoK,
a. Skilful, dexterous, expert.
PLATICO'N, NA, plah-U-conf,
503
PLA
PLR
PLU
•ih, sm. aud/. A very great tattler,
priiter.
TLATIFICA'E, plah-te-fe-car' ,
va. To convert into silver.
PL ATI' J A, pluh-tee'-hah, sf.
(Iclith.) Plaice. Pleuronectes pla-
tessa, L.
PLATPLLA, plah-teeV-lyah, sf.
Silesian linen.
PLATPLLO, plah-teel'-hjo, sm.
1. (Dim.) A small dish. 2. An ex-
traordinary dish in convents on
fastive davs. 3. Backbiting.
PLATPNA, plah-tee'-nah, sf. 1.
Platina, the heaviest of metals. 2.
A composition of silver and copper,
from China. 3. Twisted silver
wire. 4. An iron plate for glazing
stuff.
PLA'TO, plah'-toe, sm. 1. Dish,
plate, a vessel to eat on. 2. Dish,
mess, food served in a dish. 3.
Daily fare. Platos Usos. llanos or
tr inch eras, Dinins^-plates. Pone/'
el pluto, To afford oi'£ an opportu-
nity of saying or d nug what he
did not think of.
PLATO'NICAME'NTE, ad. Pla-
tonically.
PLATO'NICO, CA, jjlah-toe'-ne-
co, cah, a. Platonic, relating to
Plato.
PLATU'CHA, sf. (Prov.) V.
Platua.
PLAUSIBILIDA'D, plaTi-oo-se-
lie-le-dad\ sf. Plausibility, specious-
ness.
PLAUSPBLE, plah-oo-see'-Uay,
a. Plausible, specious.
PLAUSIBLEME'NTE, ad. Plau-
siblv, coJorably.
PLAU'SO, plali-oo'-so, sm. Ap-
plause bv the clapping of hands.
I'LAU'STRO, plah-oos'-tro, sm.
Cart, wagon, carriage. V. Carro.
PLA'YA, plah'-jah, sf. Shore,
strand, sea-coast, beach.
PLAYA'DE, PLAYA'DO, ^>fo/i-
jah'-d((y, sm. (Astr.) The Pleiades.
P]jAYA'DC), da, plah-jah'-doe,
dah, a. Applied to a river or sea
with a shore.
PLAYA'ZO, plah-jath'-o, sm.
Wide or extended shore.
PLAYE'PvO, pkih-jer'-o, sm.
Fisherman who brings fish to
market.
T'LAYiyN , 2^l<tJi-jone', sm. augm.
A large shore or beach.
PLA'ZA, plath'-uh, sf. 1. Square,
Elace, or market-place, where eata-
les are sold. 2. Place, a fortified
town. 3. Room, space ; stall. 4.
Place, office, ])ublic employment. 6.
Enlisting or enrolling of soldiers in
the king's service. 6. Reputation,
character, fame. Plaza ae ar/nas,
Military department, garrison, mili-
tary parade-ground. (Nau.) The
waist. Pnsa plaza de valiente. He
passes for a man of courage. Plaza
fuerte, A strong place, a fortress.
Plaza viva. An effective soldier.
Plaza mnerta^ False muster. Hojn-
bre d« plaza., One who holds or
might occupy an honorable place.
Savar a, plaza., To publish, to ren-
der pul)lic. Plaza, plaza, Clear
the way. make room.
{Me, tf, le plazca. V. Placer.)
I'LA'ZO, platli'-o, sm. 1. The
term, time, or day of payment, of
ftiisvveriiifr a demand, or of fulfill-
ing any thiiicf. 2. The place or
.rrotmd appointed for a duel. 3.
Writ or summons.
504
PLAZUE'LA, platJi-oo-ay'-lah,
sf. dim-. A small square or place.
PLE, pila.y, sm. ("Mex.) V. Ble.
PLEAMA'R, play-ah-mMi'' , sf.
(Nau.) High water.
PLEBA'NO, play-lah'-no,
sm. (Prov.) Curate of a parish.
PLE'BE, plity'-bay, sf. Common
people, populace.
PLEBE'YO, YA, play-hay'-jo,
jah, a. Plebeian. — s. Commoner.
PLE'CA, pkiy'-cah, sf. (Yfint.) A
straight line, a rule.
PLE'CTRO, plec'-tro, sm. (Poet.)
Plectrum ; poesv.
PLEGA'BLE", pkiy-gah'-hhy. a.
Pliable, capable of being folded.
PLEGADAME'NTE, ad. Con-
fusedly.
PLEGADE'RA, play-gah-day'-
rah, s/". Folder, used by bookbind-
ers.
PLEGADPZO, ZA, play-gah-
deeth'-o, ah, a. Pliable.
PLEGADO'R, play-gaJi-dore',
sm. 1. An instrument for folding or
plaiting. 2. Plaiter, he that plaits.
3. (Coll.) Collector of alms for re-
ligious communities. 4. Beam of a
silk-loom.
PLEGADU'RA, play-gal-doo'-
rah, sf. 1. Fold,, double, complica-
tion. ' 2. Plaiting, folding, doubling.
3. Crease, made bv doubling.
PLEGA'R, play-gar', va. 1. To
fold, to plait, to double. 2. To
corrugate, to crimijle, to purse up.
3. To turn the warp on the yarn-
beam. 4. Among bookbinders, to
fold the sheets of a book that is to
be bound. — v. impers. To please.
Plega or plegue a Bios, Please God.
Ple'gue a Dios qive, God grant that.
(Me, te, le, nos, os, les p)l€gue. V.
Placer.)
PLEGA'RIA, play-gav'-e-ah, sf.
1. Public prayer, supplication. 2.
Bell rung at noon for prayer. 3.
In Toledo, a canon's servant.
PLEI'TA, play-ee'-tah, sf. A
plaited strand of bass.
PLETTEADO'R, ra, pUy-e-tay-
ah-dore', ah, s. Pleader, a litigious
person, a wrangler.
PLEITEA'NTE, phy-e-tay-an'-
tay, pa,, and s. Litigating ; pleader,
litiirant.
PLEITEATl, play-e-tay-ar', va.
To plead, to litigate, to contend.
PLEI'TES, sni. (Obs.) Mediator,
conciliator.
PLEITESPA, sf. (Obs.) Agree-
ment, covenant.
PLEITPSTA, play-e-tees'-tah,
sm,. Barrator, an encourager of law-
suits.
PLEPTO, play-ee'-toe, sm. 1.
Covenant, contract, bargain. 2.
Dispute, contest, controversy. 8.
Debate, contention, strife. 4. Liti-
gation, judiciid contest, law-suit.
Pleito de acreedores, Proceedings
under a commission of bankrupt-
cy. Mas vah nuila composicioii
que haen pleltci, (Prov.) A bad
comiiromise is better than a good
verdict.
PLKNAMA'R. sf. V. Pleamar.
PLENAME'NTE, ad. Fully,
completelv.
PI>ENARIAME'NTE, ad. Com-
pletely, fully, plenarily.
PLENA'RIO, uiA, play-nar'-e-o,
ah, a. Complete, full, iilenarv.
PLENILU'NIO, ptay-ne'-loo'-ne-
0 sm. Full moon.
PLENIP0TE'NCL\, play-ne-po-
tenth'-e-ah, sf. Plenipotence, fulness
of power.
PLEXIP0TENCL\'RI0, play.
ne-po-tenth-c-ar'-e-o, sm. Plenipo
tentiary.
PLENITU'D, play-ne-tond', sf
Plenitude, fulness, abundance.
PLE'NO, na, play'-no, nah, a.
Full. V. Llexo.
PLEONA'SMO, play-o-na^-mo,
sm. Pleonasm, a figure of speech.
PLE'TORA, phy'-tor-ah, sf.
Plethora, fulness of blood.
PLETO'RICO, CA, play-toi-' f-co,
cah, a. Plethoric.
PLEURESI'A, plcaj-oo-7-e<-iee'-
ah, sf. Pleurisy, a disease.
PLEURi'TICO, CA, play-oo-ree'-
te-co, cah, a. Pleuritieal, pleuritic.
PLE'XO, plec'-so, sm. (Anat. and
Bot.) Plexus.
PLEY.VDA, PLEYA'DE, pUy-
jah'-dah, (Ast.) Each of the Plei-
ades.
VlA'CK,plee>-cah, sf. Sealed par
eel containing a will or document.
VlA¥JGQ,2:>le-ay'-go,sm.. 1. Sheet
of paner. 2. Parcel of letters in-
closed in one cover. 8. A tender
or proposal by persons who wish to
contract with the government. 4.
V. Plegauura and Pliegue.
(Yopliego, yo pliegue; from Pie-
gar. V. ACERTAR.)
PLIE'GUE, ple-ay'-gay, sm. 1,
Fold or plait in clothes, crease ; ga-
ther. 2. Eufl', anciently worn.
PLI'NTO,_/;/ee;i'-to^, sm. (Arch.)
Plinth of a pillar.
PLOxMA'DA,^)to-?;if/^'-(fo^, sf. 1,
Blacklead |)encil or lead-pencil. 2
Plumb, plummet. 3. (Nau.) Lead
used by fishermen for sounding the
depth of water, in order to stream
the buoy accordinyiy. 4. (Art.)
Apron, a piece of lead covering the
touch-hole of a cannon. 5. Whip
armed with lead.
PLOMA'R, va. 1. To mark, or
draw lines with a blacklead pencil.
2. To fill the cavities of carious
teeth with lead.
PLOMAZO'N, plo-maih-on', sm.
Gilding cushion.
I'l^OME'EO, plo-meri-o, sin.
Plumber, a worker in lead.
PLO^yiPZO, ZA, plo-mtetli'-o, ah,
a. Leaden, made of lead ; having
the qualities of lead.
PLCJ'MO, sm. 1. Lead, a very
heavy metal. 2. Any piece of lead.
Plomo en galapagos, Lead in pigs.
Plomo en plancha. Lead in sheets.
8. Ball of lead. Andar con pies de
plomo. To proceed with the utmost
circumspection. Arrendador dol
plomo, A heavy, unpleasant person,
a cunctator. A' plomo, Peijiendi-
cularly. Caer a jdomo. To fall flat
down. 4. Plumb, a plummet.
PLOMO'SO, SA, a. Leaden. V.
Plomi/,0.
(3fe, te, U, d'c.plvgo. V. Placeb.)
PLU'MA, pU/o-)niih, sf. 1. Fea-
ther, the plume of birds. 2. Pen,
for writing. 3. Art of writiug,
pcnmimship. 4. Writer, author.
Bueiia pluina, A e'ood penman, a
skilful writer. Golpe de phnna,
Dash with the pen. 5. (Coll.)
Wealth, opulence. 6. (Coll.) Aii
expelled from the bowels. Tieni
pluma. Ho has feathered his nesl
well. 7. (Nau.) Relievinsr tackle.
PLUMA'DA. ^V<;o-wi7A'-</'//(, sf
I
I
Dash with a pen, a line with a
crayon.
PLUMA'DO, DA, ploo-ma1i'-J/)e,
dah, a. Featliered, feathery, [ilumy.
PLUMA'JE, ploo-mah'-hai/, sin.
1. I'hiinaire <>f a fowl or bird. 2.
I'hune, ail ornament of feathers.
PLUMA.JEA'K, ploo-mah-htty-
jr', va. To .shove, to move from
Bide to .side.
PLUM A.J EEI'A, pho-mah-hay-
roi'-ah, sf. Heap of feathers.
PLUMAJE'EO, ploo-mah-her'-o,
em. One who dresses feathers and
makes p' nines.
PLUM.\'IiIO. pho-nuir'-e-o, sm.
(Obs.) 1. (Jue wiio hves by writing,
a petty scrivener or notary. 2.
Painter of fowls or birds.
PLU.MA'ZO, phn-math'-o, sm.
A niiiUress or piUow stutfed with
feathers.
PLUMAZrt'N, pho-nmth-o)t,\
stn. Collection of feathers.
PLU'MBEO, BE.\, phom'-hay-o,
ah, a. Leaden, made of lead, iiaving
the qualities of lead.
PLUME A'DO, ploo-rmy-ah'-doe,
sm. (Piet.) Series of lines similar to
those made with a pen in a minia-
ture.
PLUMEA'R, pho-may-ar' , va.
(Piet. ) To draw lines with a pen or
pencil, to darken a design.
PLU'MEO, iiEA, jibxi'-may-n, ah,
a. Phimigerous, having feather.s,
pluinous.
PLUMEEI'A, ploo-mer-ee'-ah, sf.
V. Plujia.jerIa.
PLUME'RO, pho-m^'-o, sm. 1.
Bunch of feathers. 2. Box in which
feathers or plumes are preserved.
8. Plume.
PLUME'TA, pho-may'-tMh, sf.
A sort of cloth manufactured at
Lisle.
PLUIMI'TA, pho-m^e'-taJi, sf.
di?n. A small feather or pen.
PLUMI'FERO, RA, ptoo-mee'-fer-
0, all, 'I. (Poet.) Plumiserous.
PLUMIO'X, sm. V. Plumon.
PLUMI'STA, pU)o-mees'-tah, sm.
One who lives by writing, a petty
scrivener or notary.
I'LUMO'N, ploo-m/me', sm. 1.
Soft, downy feathers. 2. Feather-
bed, flock-bed.
PLUMO'SO, S.K, ploo-mos'-so, sah,
a. Covered with feathers, plumi-
gerous, plumv.
PLU'MULA, ploo'-moo-lah, sf.
(Hot.) Plumule.
PLURA'L, 2}loo-raV, a. (Gramm.)
Plural.
PLURALIDA'D, ' ploo-rah-le-
dad', sf.- Plurality, multitude ; ma-
jority. A' pluralidml de votos, By
the majoritv of voices.
PLUSPRE'S, phos-pres\ sm.
(Nan.) L-^insr olose to the wind.
PLUS'U'LTRA, j)lo"s ool'-trah.
Ser el twn plus ultra, (Coll.) To be
transcendent.
PLU'TEO, pho'-tay-o, sm. Each
ocmpartment of book-shelves in a
librarv.
PLU'VIA, sf. Rain. V. Lluvia.
PLUVJA'L," pho-ve-aV, sm. 1.
(Cm.) Golden plover. Charadrius
piuvialis, L. 2. I'luvial, a priest's
cope, worn at the celebration of
mass.
PLUVTA'L PLUV'IO'SO, -a.
ploo-i'e-iil\ (I. Kainv.
PNEUMA'TICO, CA, nay-oo-
mah'-te-co, cah, a. Pneumatic,
POB
moved by wind ; relating to wind,
or the doctrine of pneumatics.
Iiidiununt^j's pneumiUkos, ilusical
wind instruments.
P(), intcrj. V. Pu.
I'O'A, po<-ah, sf. (Nau.) Bow-
line bridle.
\\mVJ\)\, po-hay'-dah, sf. Plan-
tation of poplars.
POBLA'CHO, po-Uah'-tclio, sm.
I'opulace, rabble, mob.
POBLACHO'N, sm. augm. A
large collection of liouses, more
than a villaire and less than a town.
POBLACIO'N, po-hhtth-e-on', sf.
1. Population, the act of poi>ul"i.
ting. 2. Popuhition, the state of s
city, town, or country with regard
to the number of its inhabitants. 3.
V. PoBLAUO.
POBLA'DO, po-Uah'-doe, sm.
Town, village, or place inhabited.
— F'ohlado, (Id, pp. of POBLAK.
POBLADO'R, RA, no-blah- Jore',
ah, s. Populator, founder.
POBLA'R, po-}>Ur\ va. and n. 1.
To found a town, to populate a. dis-
trict, to people. 2. To fill, to occu-
py. 3. To breed, to procreate fast.
4. To bud, to get leaves.
POBLA'ZO, po-hlath'-o, S7n. V.
POPULACHO.
POBLAZO'N, po-hlath-on', sm.
(Obs.) A laru-e town; a population.
POBLEZUE'LO, po-bleth-oo-a y' -
lo, sm. dim. A small village.
P(J'BO, sm. (Bot.) White poplar.
V. A'laMO BLANCO.
PO'BRA, ./. (Coll.) Female men-
dicant.
POBRA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Poblar.
PO'BRE, po'-hray, a. 1. Poor,
necessitous, indigent, needy. 2.
Poor, barren, dry. 8. Humble,
modest. 4. Poor, unhappy, pitia-
ble, wretched. 5. Poor, trifling,
paltry, unimportant. Pohre y so-
herhlo, Proud paujDcr. Ayudado
par pohre, (Law) In forma pauperis.
t'ohrecito, pohreeico, Sjieaking of
animals, poor thing.
PO'BRE, po'-hi-ay, sm. 1, A poor
person, a beggar. 2. A man of very
pacific and quiet temper.
POBRECPCO, icA, Illo, Illa,
Ito, Ita, po-hreih-ee'-co, a. dim.. A
poor little thing.
POBREME'NTE, ad. Poorly, mi-
serablv, needily.
POBRERPA, po-hrer-ee'-ah, sf.
Poor ])eople, beggars.
POBRE'RO, jJo-hrer'-o, sm. One
who is appointed by a religious
communitv to distribute charities.
POBRE'TA, po-hray'-tah, sf.
(Coll.) Strumpet, prostitute.
POBRE'TE, POBRE'TO, po-
hray'-tay, sm. 1. A poor, unfortu-
nate man. 2. A useless person, of
mean abilities and sentiments.
POBRETERl'A, po-hray-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Poor people, beggars. 2.
Poverty, indifirence.
POBRETO'N, NA, po-hray-tone',
ah, a. Verv poor.
POBRE'ZA, po-hreth'-ah, sf. 1,
Poverty, indigence, necessity, want,
need. 2. Poorness, sterility, bar-
renness. 3. Heap of worthless tri-
fles. 4. V^oluntary vow of poverty.
5. Poorness, lowness or littleness
of spirit.
POBREZUE'LO, po-hrefh-oo-ay'-
h, ■<t'>n. dim. A poor man.
POBRPSMO, po-hrees'-mo, sm.
Poor people, beggars.
POD
POCE'RO, poth-er'-o, sm. 1.
One who digs pits and wells. 2
Nightman, one who cleanses wella
pits, or common sewers.
PO'CIIO, CHA, po'-tvho, tt'hah, a,
(Coll.) Discolored, that has lost the
color.
VOCVCO, poth-ee'-C(j, sm. dim A
small well.
POCI'LGA, poth-il'-ffah, sf. 1.
Hog-sty, a jilace for swine. 2. Any
nastv, tlirtv place.
POCPLLo, poth-il'-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) Small well. 2. Vessel foi
collecting any liquor or fluid. 3.
iProv.) Chocolate-cup.
PO'CIMA; p'M'-e-mah, sf. Po-
jon, a phvsiciU draught.
POCIO'N, poth-e-on.', sf. Drink,
liquor; potion. V. Bebida.
PO'CO, CA, tf. Little, scanty,
limited, small in quantity, small in
extent, not much, few, some.
i'O'CO, ad. Little, in a small de-
gree or quantity, in a scanty manner,
shortly, briefly, in a short time.
Poco antes or poco despues, A little
before or after. Poco ha que, Late-
ly, a short time since, latterly. Po-
co d poco. Gently, softly; stop!
by little and little. De poco tiempo
aca. Latterly. Ilomhre para poco,
A cowardly, pusillanimous man. A'
poco, immediately, in a short time.
Terier en poco. To set little value oii
a thing. A' pocas, por poco or en
poco. To be very near a tiling. Qu«
poco. How little : indicating the dif-
ficulty or impossibility of any thing.
Ddrsele poco. To make nothing of &
thing, to des})ise it cntirelv.
PO'CO, sm. Little, a small part
or proportion.
PO'CULO, /w'-wo-fo, sm. (Obs.)
Drink, liquor. V. Bebida.
PO'DA, po'-dah, sf. Pruning of
trees, pruninir season.
PODADE'RA, po-dah-der'-ah, sf.
Pruniiig-knife,pruning-hook, hedg-
ing-bill.
P(.)D A DO'R, RA, po-dah-dore', ah,
s. Pruner of trees or vines.
PODADU'RA, po-dah-doo'-rah,
sf. (Prov.) V. PoDA.
PODA'GRA, po-dah'-ffrah, sf.
Gout in the feet.
PODA'R, 2fo-dar', va. To prune
trees ; to head.
PODATA'RIO, po-dah-tar'-e-o,
sm. (Obs.) Steward ; attorney.
PODAZO'N, po-dath-on', sm.
The prunintr season.
PODE'NCO, po-deu'-co, sm.
Hound. Canis familiaris sagax, L.
Vuelta de poden<:o, A severe beat-
ing with a stick.
PODENQUPLLO, po-den-lceeV-
lyo, sm. dim. A young or small
hound.
PODE'R, po-der', stn. 1. Power,
faculty, authority, dominion, com-
mand, influence, mastery, force. 2.
Military .strength of a state. 3.
Power or letter of attorney. 4.
Power, possession. .5. Power, abi-
lity, force, vigor, capacity, possibili-
ty. .4' mas no poder, Able to re-
sist no longer. A' poder de. By
force. Poder de Dws, Exclama-
tion exaggerating the greatness of
any thing as repi'eseiiting the pow-
er of God. Poder exmerudo or «M-
premo, Su[)reme power. No poder
menos. To be unavoidable, to be
necessary.
PODE'R, po-der', va. \. To b«
POL
POL
POL
able, may or can; to possess ♦he
power of doing any thing. 2. To
be invested witii authority or power.
a. To have force or energy to act
or resist. 4. In geometry, to vahie,
to produce. A'b poder rnas^ Kot to
be aolc to d: more, to be exhaust-
ed j not to help to do a tiling. —
». impers. To be possible or contin-
gent.
PODERDA'NTE, po-der-dan'-
tay, s. com. The constituent, the
person who authorizes another.
PODEKHAEIENTE, po-Jtr-ah-
be-en'-tay, sin. Attornev^ one au-
thorized or empowered to transact
another's bvisiuess.
PODEKI'O, po-der-ee'-o, sm. 1.
Power, authority, dominion, juris-
diction. 2. Wealth, riches.
PODEK(JSAME'NTE, ad. Pow-
erfully, mightily.
PUDEKO'SO', SA, po-der-os'-so.,
tah.1 a. 1. Powerful, mighty, potent.
2. Rich, wealthy. 3. Eminent, e.\-
jellent. 4. Powerful, efficacious.
5. Powerful, able, forcible.
PODU'AI ETK<J, po-doe'-may-tro,
»wi. Podometer, instrument for
measuring a man's steps, or the
circumvolutions of a wheel.
PODO'N, sm. Mattock, hoe, an
instrument for pulling uji weeds.
i'U'DRE, po'-druij, aj. Pus, cor-
rupted blood or humor.
P(JDRECE'R, po'dreth-er' , va.
and n. V. Pudriu. — vf. To be pu-
ti"id, rotten, or corrupt.
PODRECIMIE'NTO, po-dreth-e-
mc-en'-t/je, em. 1. Rottenness, pu-
tf^faciion. 2. Pain, srief.
iOl )REDU'.MBRi:, po-dmy-
doom'-\ray sf. 1. Pus, putrid mat-
ter, corr ption. 2. Grief, inter-
nal pail I
PODKICIO'N, #/. V. PunKiciON.
PODRIDE'RO, s?n. V. Puuui-
DERO.
PODRIMIE'NTO, sm. V. Pudri-
MIENTO.
PC)DRI'R, va. V. Pcdrhi.
FOE'MA, po-ay'-7tiijh, sm. Poem,
a metrical composition.
POESl'A, po-es-see'-ah, sf. 1. Po-
etry, poesy. PnesUt.i, Poetical
works. 2. Poetical composition.
POE'TA. po-,iy'-tafi, sm. A poet.
POETA'STKO, po-ay-tas'-tro,
sm. Poetaster.
FOETW A, po-ay'-te-cah, sf. Poe-
try ; poetics, tlie art or practice of
writinc; poems.
POE'TICAME-NTE, ad. Poeti-
cally.
POE'TICO, CA, po-uy'-te-co, cah,
a. Poetic, poetical.
POETin A. A, 2}o-ay-teel'-lyak,sfn.
dim. Poetaster.
POETI'SA, po-ay-tees'-sah, sf.
Poetess, a female poet.
POETIZA'R, po-ay-teetTi-ar\ va.
To [loetizc, to write like a poet.
POETO'N, />('-ay-fo«e', sm. Poet-
aster, a vile poet.
VOVSO^pn-ee'-no, sm,. A wooden
frame, on which barrels of wine or
beer arc laid.
POLA'CA, po-la/i'-cah, sf. Top
>>f the shoe which covers the instep.
POLA'CRA, po-Mf-rni/i, sf
^Nau.) Polacre, a vessel with three
pole-masts, used in the Mediterra-
nean.
POT.Al'NA, pn-Uih-ee'-nah, sf.
ijpatterilashos.
I'OLA'R, ;*'<-^/', a. IJar.
sod
YOT,E'A,po-lay'-ah, sf. 1. Pulley.
2. (Nau.) Tackle-block, or the dou-
ble block of a tackle.
POLEA'DAS, po-lay-ah'-das, sf.
pi. V. Gachas or PucHAs.
POLEA'ME, po-lay-ah'-may, sm.
Collection of masts for vessels.
POLEPTA, pio-lay-ee'-tah, sf.
(Nau.) A small block.
POLE'MICA, po-Uiy'-tne-cah, sf.
1. Polemics, dogmatical divinity. 2.
(Mil.) The science of fortification.
POLE'MICO, CA, po-lay'-me-co.,
cuh., a. Polemical, polemic.
POLEMO'NIO, f(}-lay-iJwh'-ne-o,
sm. (Bot.) Jacob's ladder, Greek
valerian. Polemonium cojruleum, L.
POLEMOSCO'PIO, po-lay-mos-
cd-pe-o., sm. (Opt.) Polemoscope,
telescope used by military com-
manders.
PO'LEN, sm. (Bot.) Pollen.
POLE'NTA, pn-len'-tah, sf. Grit,
a kind of batter or hasty pudding.
POLE'O, pc4.iy'-o, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Penny-royal. .Mentha pulegium,
L. 2. A strutting gait ; a pompous
style. 3. Stitf, cold wind.
POLEVP, 2>o-lay-vee' , sm. A high
wooden heel formerly worn by wo-
men.
PO'LEX, sm. V. Police.
POLICU'STICO, CA, po-le-coos'-
te-co, cah, a. Policoustic, that multi-
plies or magnifies sounds.
POLIA'NDRIA, po-le-an'-dre-
aJi, sf. (Bot.) Polvandria.
PULIANTE'A, po-le-an-tay'-ak,
sf. Polvanthea, a literarv collection.
POLIA'NTES Tuber6sa, po-le-
an'-tes too-her-os'-sah, sf. (Bot.)
Connnon tuberose. Polyanthes tu-
berosa, L.
POLIARQUPA, po-le-ar-hee'-ah,
sf. Polygarchy, government of
many persons.
POLIA'RQUICO, CA, po-le-ar'-
]c€-co, cah, a. Relating to polygar-
chv.
POLICA'N or PELICA'N, po-le-
can', sm. Pelican, instrument for
drawing teeth.
POLICA'RPO, po-le-car'-po, a.
(Bot.) Polvcarpous.
PO'LIC'E, 2^o'-leeth-ay, sf. The
thumb.
POLICPA, po-leeth-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Police, a branch of the executive
government of a country, which
watches over the preservation of
public order. 2. Politeness, good-
breedinsr. 3. Cleanliness, neatness.
VOlAC\i:AC\i)''S;po-leeth-e-tath-
e-07i', sf. A vow to God or the state.
POLIDE'RO, sm. V. Pulidero.
POLIE'DRO, po-le-ay'-dro, a.
Polyhedrons, polyhedrical, having
manv sides.
POLI'GALA, po-he'-cjah-lah, sf.
(Bot.) Milkwort. Polijjala, L. Po-
I'ujalt irulffii?-, Common milkwort.
Poligala vultraris, L. Puligala sene-
i/a. Rattlesnake root milkwort. Po-
ligala seneira. L.
POLl G A'M I A , po-k-(/aJi'-7ne-ah,
sf 1. Poly tram y. 2. (Bot.) Polyga-
inia, the name of a class in the Lin-
nican system.
P()Ll'G.\MO, pn-lee'-gah-mo, sm.
1. Polygamist. 2. He who has had
several wives successively.
POLIGA'RQUIA, sf. V. Poliar-
QUI.
POLTGLO'TA, va-U-gh'-tah, sf.
A polvijlot, or a BiWe in many lan-
guages.
POLIGLOTO, TA po-U-gM-UM
tah, a. Polyglot, written in various
languages, or knowing many lan-
guages.
POLPGONO, fo-lee'-gun-o, sm. 1
Polygon, a multilateral figure. 2
(Bo*!:.) Poly. Tenerium polium, L.
POLI'GONO, NA, po lee'-gon-o,
ah, a. Polygonal, multangular.
POLIGlR AFI'A, po-U-gruh feef-
ah, sf. Polygraphy, the art of writ-
ino' in ciphers.
"POLIIIE'DRO, po-k-ay'-dro, im.
(Geom.) Polyhedron.
POLPLLA, po-Uel'-lyah, sf 1.
Moth. 2. Consumer, waster. Co-
merse de polillu, (Coll.) To be inscn
sibly wasting property ; to be wast-
ing away internally.
POLILLE'RA, po-hd-lyer'-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Mullein or moth mulleir..
Verbascum blattaria, L.
FOl-m ATV A, po-le-7nah-tee'-ah,
sf. Polymathy, the knowledge of
manv arts and sciences.
I'()L\'}.lAT:o,po-lte'-m.ah-toe,sm.
(Littl. us.) One versed in several
branches of useful knowledtre.
POLPMITA, po-he'-me-tah, a.
Applied to stuffs ofvariegatedcolors.
Wooden roller, for movinn; great
'\
'OLI'N, po-leen', sm. (Nan.)
guns or any other thing.
PO'LIPO, po'-le-po, sm. 1. Poly-
pus, a genus of zoophytes. 2. Poly-
pus, a scirrhous tumor. 3. V. Pul-
PO.
POLIPO'DIO, po-le-fo'-de-o. sm.
(Bot.) Polypody. . Polypodium, L.
POLIPO'SOJ SA, 2M-le-p<)s'-so, sah,
a. (Surg.) Polypous.
POLPR, va. (Obs.) To polish, tc
adorn. V. Pulir.
POLISCO'PIO, po-lis-co'-fc-o,
sm,. (Opt.) Polyscope.
POLISPLABO, BA, po-le-see<-lah-
ho, hah, a. Polysyllabic, polysyllabi-
cal.
POLISPLABO, po-U-see<-Uih-ho,
sm. Polysyllable.
POL]SiNDET(_)'N, po-le-seeti-
day-tane', sm. Polysyndeton, a fig-
ure of rhetoiic.
POLISINO'DTA, po-le-se-no>-de-
ah, sf. Multiplicity of councils.
POLISPA'ST(.)S, sf. Machine for
raisins heavy bodies.
POLISPE'RMO, MA, a. (Bot.)
Polys)iermous.
POLITEPSMO, po-U-hiy-y-mo,
sm. Pol\ theism.
POLiTEI'STA, po-le-taij-k'-tah,
sm. Polvtheist.
POLi'TlCA, po-lee'-te-cah, sf. 1.
Policy, politics ; the art or science
of jrovcrnment. 2. Politeness, ci
vilitv.
PoLl'TICAME'NTE, ad. Politi-
callv, civilly.
POLITICA'STRO, po-le-te-cas'-
tro, sm.. Politicaster : used in con-
tempt.
POLITICO, CK,po-lee'-t€-Cf>, cah,
a. 1. Political, politic. 2. Polite,
courteous.
POLl'TICO, pio-Ue'-te-co, :m. Po-
litician.
POLITIQUEA'R, j>n-U'U- kay-
ar'. r». To affect the politician.
PO'LIZA, po'-lcrfh-ah, sf 1. A
check. 2. Meetinsr to discuss asu'o-
ject. 3. Piiliza de Sfgt/ro, Policy ol
insurance. 4. A permit of the cus-
tom-house.
POLIZO'N. pn-Uetli-on- . sm. 1.
Vagrant, lazy vagabond. 2. Id
POL
POM
PON
AmericJi, a Spaniard who passed by
stealth to Spanish America, witli-
out leave or a passport from the
killer and ifovernment of" Spain. 3.
Paras'te, sponger, abandoned pro-
fligate who commits lewdness in
the streets.
PO'LLA, pol'-hfih, .f. 1. Piillct,
youiip hen, eiiicken. '2. (Cull.) A
comely young lass. 3. Money stak-
ed in games at cards by all the play-
ers ; MOOl.
POLLA'DA, i)oUyak'-dAih, .•</.
Flock of young fowls ; hatch, co-
' I'bLLAGALLI'NA, pot-lyah-
gdi-lijifc'-niili., sf. Hen-chicken. Mti-
jtr uolligalliiM que ca a VMnvitJa,
(Col"..) Wduian affecting youth, yet
thui -md old-maidisli.
r(3LLA'STK( ), K.\, i>ol-lyas'-tro,
trah, s. A laru-e j)iillet.
POLL ASTRO, POLLAS-
TKO'N, pol-lna.-f'-tro, sm. 1. (Coll.)
A euiiniiiif fellow ; a knowing per-
son, t. A tine stout lad.
rOLLAZO'N, pol-lyath-oH', am.
Hateliiiiu' and rearing- fowls ; hatch,
POLLE'RA, pol-tyer'-ah, sf. 1.
A narrow-moutiied basket or net,
in which pullets are kept ; a hen-
coop, i. A go-cart, in which chil-
dren learn to walk. 3. A short,
hooped petticoat.
POLLKRPA, iv,l-lyer-ee'-'ih, sf.
Shop or market wliere poultry is
i<old.
POLLE'RO, poUyer'-o, sm. I.
One who keeps or rears fowls. 2.
Place or yard where fowls are kept.
3. One wiio keeps or feeds fowls for
B&le ; a i)onlterer.
Pi )LL['C<), icA, Illo, iLLA, ixo,
iT.v, pol-lyee'-co, s. A small chicken.
POLLPNA, pol-lyee'-nah, sf.
Young she a.ss.
POLLINARME'NTE, ad. (Coll.)
V. ASNALMKNTE.
POLLl'NO, pol-lyee'-m, sm. 1.
Properly, a young, untamed ass,
but now applied to any ass or ju-
ment. 2. (Met.) Ass, a stupid fel-
low.
POLLPTO, TA, pol-lyee'-tne, tah,
a. Of tender age : applied to boys
ind girls. — s. Little pullets.
_ PO'LLO, poV-lyo, sm. 1. Chicken
just hatched, nestling. 2. Young
bee. 3. (ColL) Artful, clever man.
4. (Prov.) Trench for water in vine-
yards. Polio con, e-'tpoloiies, i^Coll.)
Man ffrowinff oldish.
POLLUE'LO, LA, poUyoo-ay'-lo,
lah, s. dim. A small chicken.
PO'LO, po'-h, sm. 1. Pole, the
extremity of the axis of the earth.
2. Pole of the mau'netic needle. 3.
Support, foundation. Polo (jnomo-
nico or polo del reloj sohii\ A gno-
aionic style, or the cock of a solar
dial.
POLTRO'N, XA, pol-trone', ah, a.
1. Idle, lazy, lubberly 2. Commo-
dious, easy. Sill^ poUrona, Elbow-
chair.
POLTRO'N. sm. (Coll.) Poltroon.
POLTROXERI'A, pol-tro-ner-
ee'-ah, sf. Idleness, laziness, indo-
lence, siuLru'ishness.
POLTRONIZA'RSE, poUro-
iueth-iirs'-s'i7f. /)!•. To become lazv.
POLUCK )'N, po-looth-e-on', sf. 1.
Pollution, stain : bodily deformity.
8. A voluntary or involuntary effu-
sion of semen.
roLU'TO, TA, pc-loo'-toe, tah, a.
Polluted, contaminated, defiled;
unclean, filthy.
POLVARIVDA, pol-vdh-nty'-
diih, .f. 1. Cloud of dust. 2. Alter-
cation, dispute, debate.
ri)L\\h\CA'K, pol-vefe-car', va.
(Coll.) To pulverize, to reduce to
powder or ilust.
POLVI'LLO, iTO, pol-veeV-lyo,
sm. dim. Fine dust, tiente de poU
sm. 1. Dust,
b'lllo, (('oil.) Dav-laborers,
POLVO, po'l'-vo,
earth reiluoed to dust. 2. Powder,
dust, the state of solid boilies com-
minuted. 3. Powder for the hair:
in the two last senses it is common-
ly used in the plural. 4. Very small
comfits. Polvo de haUita or batatd
en voIbo, A confectioned potato. Un
potro, A pinch of snutf. Polras de
cartas. Sand for writings. Pulvos
de planes. Red precipitate, red ni-
trate of mercury. Poloos encai'va-
dos, Si>anish brown. Polvos para
dlentes, Tooth-powder. Pohns de
hi madre Celestina, (Coll.) Secret
and miraculous mode in which any
thing is done. Saciidir el polvo. To
beat out the dust with a stick.
PO'LVORA, poV-mr-ah, sf 1.
Powder, gun-powder. 2. Artificial
firewoi'ks. 3. Provocation, cause of
anger. 4. Vivacity, liveliness,
briskness. 5. Powder, dust. Es
una polvora, He is as hot as pep-
per. Mojar Vi polvora. To appease,
to allay the rage of an angry person.
Gastar la polvora en salvas To
throw one's nionev at cocks. Ser
vivo como la polvora. To be as quick
as liirlitning'.
POLVOREAMIE'NTO, pol-vor-
ay-ah-me-e?i'-toe, sm. Pulverization,
reducinir to powder or dust.
POLVOREA'R, pol-ror-ay-a r' ,
Kit. To powder, to sprinkle as with
dust.
POLVORIE'NTO, ta. pol-vor-e
en'-toe, tah, a. Dusty, full of dust ;
covered with dust.
POLVORI'N. pul-vor-een', sm. 1.
Powder reduced to the finest dust.
2. Powder-flask, priming-horn.
POLV( )RI'ST A, pol-vor-ees'-tah,
sm. 1. Manufiicturer of gun-pow-
der. 2. Maker of fire-works.
POLVORIZA'BLE, pol-vor-eeth-
ah-bhti/, a. Pulverlzable.
POLVORIZACIO'N, pol-vor-
eeth-atli-e-on , sf. Pulverization.
POLVORIZA'R, pol-vor-eetli-ar' ,
va. 1. To pulverize. 2. V. Polvo-
rear.
POLVORO'SO, SA, pol-vor-os'-sn,
sah. a. Dustv, covered with dust.
PO'MA, po'-mah. sf. 1. Api)]e.
V. Manzan'a. 2. Perfiime-box. a
bottle containing perfumes. 8. Me-
tallic vessel with difiVvent perfiniies.
having small apertures to admit
their escape when set on a fire to
perfume rooms.
POMA'DA, po-mah'-daJi, sf. Po-
matum, pomade. Pomada para los
lahios. Salve.
POMA'R, po-mar', sm. Orchard,
a garden of fruit-trees, particularly
of apple-trees.
PO'MEZ, po'-meth, -f. Pumice-
stone.
POMI'FERO, RA, po-mee'-fer-o,
ah, a. (Poet.) Pomiferous, having
apples.
PO'MO, sjn. 1. Fruit in general,
but in particular the fruit of the
apple-tree. 2. Glass ball in the
po
shape of an apple, used to hold per-
fumes. 3. Ponnnel of a sword. 4.
( Prov.) Nosegay, a bunch of flower;*
Porno del arzou de la slllu, Ponnnel
of a saddle.
ro'MrA,pom'-pah, sf 1. Pomp,
ostentation in feasts or funerals, pa-
geantry. 2. Pomp, splendor, jiarade,
grandeur. 3. Ponii), a precession
of splendor and ostentation. 4.
Bubble. .5. Fold in clothes raised
by the wind. 6. The expanded tail
of a turkey or peacock. 7. (Nau.j
Pump. V. Bi)Mi5A.
P(JMPEA'RSE, POMPONEA'R-
SE, pom-pay-ar'-say, vr. To appeal
with pomp and ostentation.
POMPOSAMK'NTE, ad. Pomp-
ously, magnificently, loftily, flour-
ishingly.
Pt )MPO'SO, SA, poTii-pos'-so, sah,
a. Pompous, ostentatious, magnifi-
cent, splendid, majestic; inflated,
swelled.
P()NCi:'LA, ponth-ai/'-lah, sf.
(Obs.) Maid, virgin. V.Doncklla.
P( )''^CWY.,pan'-tchay, sm. Punch,
a lii)nor.
PONCIIE'RA, pon-tcher'-ah, sf.
Punclibowl.
PO'NCIIO, CHA, pon'-tcho, tchah,
a. Soft, mild, careless, heedless. —
sni. (S. Amcr.) ^^ Manga.
PONCIIU'N, na, pon-tchone', ah,
a. Extremely careless, excessively
lazv.
P(^Nrr, PONCl'DRE, pon-thee',
n-thli-h'-ilraij, a. and .v. \ . Pon(;il.
PONCl'L, ' pon-thld', a. an<l s.
Applied to a shrivelled or bittei
oranye or lemon.
PONDERA'BLE, pon-der-ah'-
hlny, a. 1. Ponderable, capable of
being weighed ; measiira1>le by
scales. 2. Wonderful, important.
PON DER ACIO'N,;)w),w/«--ff?'. e-
on!,sf. \. Weisrhing mentally, pon-
dering or considering. 2. Exagge-
ration, heiirhteninar.
P(3NDERA'D0; DA, ;««,-(/«•-,///'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Ponderar. 1.
Presumiituous, arrogant, insolent.
2. ExaijTirerated.
PONDERADO'R, ra, pnn-der-
ah-dore', ah, s. Ponderer ; he whc
exasarerates.
PONDERA'L, po7i-der-al', a.
Ponderal.
P{)^Y)Y.^A'li, pon-der-ar', va. 1.
To weigh. 2. To ponder, to con-
sider, to attend. 8. To exaggerate,
to hcitriiten : to cry up.
PONDER ATI'VO, vA, pon-der-
ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Exaggerating, hy-
perbolical.
PONDEROSAME'NTE, ad. At-
tentively, carefully; with gieat at-
tention.
P( )NDEROSIDA'D, poo-der-o
se-dad', sf. Ponderousness, ponder-
osity, weierhtiness. V. Pesadkz.
P'ONDERO'SO. SA, pon-der-o-s'-
.so, sah, a. 1. Heavy, ponderous,
weisrhty. 2. Grave, circumsiieet,
cautious.
PONEDE'RO, RA, po-nay-der>-o,
ah. a. 1. La\inLr eciirs. 2. Capable
of beinsr laid or placed.
P( )NEl)E'RO, po-nay-der'-n, .im.
1. Nest, hen's nest. 2. Nest-ef".
PONEDO'R, RA, 2J»-nay-dore', ah,
s. 1. One who puts, sets, or places.
2. Bettor, waarercr ; outbidder. 3.
In paper-mills, the maker who de-
livers tlie sheet to the coucher. — a.
Applied to horses trained to rearoi
507
PON
POP
POE
their hind legs, and to fowls laying
eggs.
FONE'NTE, po-nen>-tay, a. Ap-
plied to tlie cardinal who brings
any matter before the assembly of
cardinals.
FONENTI'NO, na, p^-nen^tee'-
iu>, nah, a. Occidental, western.
I'DNENTI'SCO, CA, po-nen-tees'-
co^ ciih, a. Western, westerly ; be-
long! ner to the west.
VONE'R,po-ner', va. 1. To put,
to place, to set, to lay a thing In a
place. 2. To establish and deter-
mine distances. 3. To dispose, to
ariange. 4. To suppose, to believe.
5. To impose, to enjoin. 6. To
oDiicre, to compel. 7. To wager, to
bet, 'to stake. 8. To appoint, to in-
vest with office. 9. To bring an e.x-
ample or com])arison in confirma-
tion. 10. To leave, to permit with-
out interposition. Yo lo pongo en
Vd., 1 leave it to you. 11. To write,
to set down. 12. To lay eggs ; to
bring forth. 13. To employ ; "to ap-
ply one to some employment or
office. Poner toda su fverza, To act
with all one's miglit. 14. To labor
for an end. 15." To add, to join.
IC. To contribute, to bear a part.
17. To enforce ; to adduce ; to con-
cert ; to agree. Al pone?' del sol, At
nun-setting. Faner al sol, To e.x-
pose to the sun, to sun. Poner a
asar, To spit, to roast. Potter Colo-
rado, To flush, to put one to the
blush. Eso no qnita ni pone, That
neither adds nor diminishes. Po-
ster cabeza or puno a una cosa, To
head. Poner par escrito, To put
down in writing. Poner en duda,
To question, to doubt. Poner mie-
io a lino, To make one afraid. Po-
ner pies er4, polvorosa , To fly, to es-
cape. Poner pies en pared, To main-
tain one's opinion with obstinacy.
Poner wmifire, To rate or appraise
goods. Poner por escrito. To put in
writinsf. Poner las wkis en'foclm,
(Nau.) To back the sails. Poner
for tierra. To take down a building.
— vr. 1. To apply one's self to, to set
about. 2. To object, to mipose. 8.
To undergo a change. Ponerse pa-
lido. To grow pale. 4. To set : ap-
plied to the luminous heavenly bo-
dies. 5. To arrive in a short time.
'^onerse hien. To get on in the world ;
to obtain full information of an af-
fair. Ponerse en hi calle. To appear
in a splendid manner, to make a
showy appearance. Ponerse en gra-
cia, To expiate a crime by confes-
sion, to put one's self in a state of
grace. Ponerse Colorado, To flush,
to blusli. Qtii^n se pone a ello f
Who dares to do it? Ponerse en
jarras, To set one's arms akimbo.
Ponerse flaco, To fall away. Ponerse
bisn con Dim, To make one's peace
with God.
( Yo pongo, yo puse, pusiera ; poti-
ga. V. Poner.)
PONIE'NTE, po-ne-en'-ttiy, sm.
1, The west. 2. (Nau.) West wind.
PON LEVI', pmn-lny-ree', sm.
High wooden heel, formerly worn
bv women.
■PONTA'ZOO, PONT A" E, pon-
iath'-ifd. Kin. P>iidge-toll, pontage.
P()NTEA'H, pon-Uiy-ar', v. To
erect bridtros.
PONTEZUE'LO, LA. pon-telh-oo-
J,y'-Io, hih. s. dim. Small bridge.
■ PONTIFICA'DO, pon-te-fe-cah'-
.508
doe, sm. Pontificate, the government
of the rope ; papacy, popedom.
¥im'n¥\V.\'l,,'pon-te-fe-cal', a.
Pontifical, papid ; belonging to the
pope, or to an archbishop or bishop.
PONTIFlCA'L,j»o?t-fe-/c-m^', sm.
1. A pontifical robe worn by bishops
when they officiate at the mass. 2.
Pontifical, a book containing the
rites and ceremonies of the Koman
Catholic church. 3. Parochial tithes.
PONTIFICALME'NTE, ai.Pon-
tificallv.
PONTIFICA'R, pon-te-fe-car' ,
vn. To govern as high pontin.
PONTl'FICE, pon-tee'-fith-ay,
sm. 1. Pope, pontiif. 2. Archbishop
or bishop of a diocese.
PONTIFI'CIO, CIA, pon-te-feeth'-
e-o, all. a. Pontificial.
PONTO'N, s??i. 1. Ponton or pon-
toon, a floating bridge to cross a
river. 2. (Nau.) Mud-scow, a kind
of flat-bottomed boat, furnished
with puUies, tackles, &c. to clean
harbors. 3. Timber above nine-
teen feet long.
PONZO'NA, pontJi-on'-nyah, sf.
1. Poison, venom. 2. Any thing in-
fectious or malignant.
PONZO'NAR, ponth-on-rtyar',
va. (Obs.) To poison. V. Emponzo-
Sar. _
PONZONOSAME'NTE, ad. Poi-
sonouslv. _
PONZONO'SO, 9A, ponth-rm-
nyos'-so, sah, a. 1. Poisonous, veno-
mous. 2. Prejudicial to sound
morals.
VO'Y'A,po'-pah, sf. (Nau.) Poop,
stern. Navio de popa liana, (Nan.)
A square-sterned vessel. Bajel de
popa de cucharro, (Nau.) A lute-
sterned vessel. Pasar por la popa,
(Nau.) To pass under a ship's stern.
Qu£darse por la popa, (Nau.) To
drop astern. Velas de popa, (Nau.)
Aftersails. De popa a proa, (Nau.)
From stem to stern. A' popa, en
pupa, de popa, (Nan.) Att, abaft.
Viento en popa, (Nau.) Before the
wind. fMet.) Prosperitv.
POP.v.ilE'NTO, fo-pah-me-en'-
toe. sm. Act of despisma' or cajoling.
POPA'R,po-par', vn. 1 . To depre-
ciate, to contemn. 2. To aijole, to
flatter, to fawn ; to caress, to soothe,
to wheedle.
POPELE'NS, POPULT'NA, po-
pay-lens', s. Poplin, a stuft' made of
silk and worsted.
POPE'SES, po-pay'-ses, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Stays of the mizen-mast ;
aftermost, sternmost.
POPO'TE, po-po'-tay, sm. A kind
of Indian straw, of which brooms
are made.
POPULA'CHO, po-mo-lah'-tcho,
sm. Pop\ilace, mob, raoble, crowd.
POPULACIO'N, vo-poo-liith-e-
on', sf. Poytulation. V. Poblaciox.
P(')PULA'R, po-poo-hr', a. 1. Po-
pular, relatino- to the people. 2. Po-
pular, pleasing to the people. 3.
Popular, plebeian : in this sense it
is used as a substantive. 4. Popu-
lar, vulsrar, current.
POPUL.^RIDAT), po-poo-lar-e-
dad', sf. Po)inlaritv.
POt'ULARIZA'RSE, po-poo-lar-
ith-ar'-say, vr. To make one's self
popular.
POPULARME'NTE, ad. Popu-
larlv.
POPULA'ZO, po-poo-lath'-o, sm.
Populace, mob, rabble.
POPULEO'N, po-poo-lay-on', sm.
White poplar ointment.
POPULO'SO, SA, po-poo-lvs'-ao^
sa?t, a. Populous, numerous, full ot
people.
FoqU'EBA'D, po-^ay-dad', f. 1
Parvity, paucity, littleness. 2. Cow-
ardice, pusillanimity. 3. Trifle,
thing of no value. Poqvedad dt
dnimo, Imbecilitv.
POQUEDU'MbRE, POQUE'ZA,
po-kay-doom'-hray, (Obs.) V. Po-
QUF.UAD.
POQUI'LLO, LLA, po-keel'-lyo,
It/all, a. dim. 1, Small, little. 2.
trifline.
POCiUI'LLO, ad. dim. Very little
time,
POQUI'SIMO, MA, po-kees'-se-mo,
maJi, a. sup. Very little, excessively
small.
POQUITI'CO, icA, iLLo, Illa, ixo,
Ita, 2}o-ke-tee'-co, a. dim. Almost no-
thintr.
POQUI'TO, ta, po-kee'-toe, tah, a.
1. (Dim.) Very little. 2. Weak of
body and mind, diminutive. Po-
quita cosa, A trifling thing. A' po-
quitos. In minute portions. De po-
quito. Pusillanimous. Poquito a
poco. Gently.
VOR, por, prep. 1. For, by, about.
Por aid, por ah%. About that, a little
more or less. Por tanto or por ende^
For so much, for that, ^''for lefia,
To go for flre-wood. 2. Tln-ough ;
between ; to. 3. As. by, on account.
Recihir por esposo, To take as a hus-
band. 4. By means of, indicating
the future action of the verb. Fs-
td por venir,por ver, por seller, Tlial
is to come, to be seen, to be known.
5. It is sometimes redundant, as,
Fernando esta por corregidor, Ferdi-
nand is mayor. Uno rule por mn-
chos, One is worth many. La casa
estd por acabar, The house is not yet
finished. PoraJiora, For the present.
Por San Jvan, Abotit Saint John's
or midsummer. Por Men o por mal,
Well or ill. Por ce o por lie. Some
way or other. Por eri-nmu, Slightlv,
superficially; over, upon. PoremJe,
For which, for that reason. Por
aca b por alia. Here or there. Por
mas qju' or por miiclio Qut. Ever st*
much. Por si acaso. If by chance.
Sin que ni por que or sin que ni para
que. Without rhyme or reason. Si
por cierto. Yes, indeed ; ves, for-
sooth, i)«^o/' .?/, By itselt. Else
fue gritundo por toda Ui ca.m. He
went crying through the house.
Por mas que V. diga. You may say
what you will, it is in vain. Por
cvanto. Whereas. Por tanto, Where-
fore. Por entre,Thro\\s\^.
PO'RA, por'-aJi, prep. (Obs.) V.
Para.
PORCA'L, por-cal', a. Applied to
a kind of lar^e plums.
YORQYJV, pior-tleV, sm. (Prov.)
A vountr \ns.
PORCELA'N A , jior-fliay-lah'-
nah, sf. 1. Porcelain, China ware.
2. Enamel, used by goldsmiths and
jewellers. 8. Porcelain-color, a Mix-
ture of white and blue. 4. Kind of
wide China cup.
VO'R.C\m,-por>-tcMy, sm. Covoi
ed walk.
PORCI'NO, por-tM^h'-no, sm. 1
A young pig. Pan porcino, (Bot.j
Sow-bread. V. Artanita. 2. Bruiso,
a swelling caused by % blow on the
head.
POll
POR
FOR
POKCl'iVv,'. NA, pof-tJiielt'-ao,
tiah, a. Hog^iiti.
POKCIU'N, pov-thieh'On\ .f. 1.
Part, portion. 2. Lot, pureel of
goods. 3. Pittance, diiiiy allow.noe
of food. PorcM/i de circulo, Anjonij
watclunukerft, guard-cook orgardc-
'PORCIONCPCA, iLLA, vex, sf.
dim. A small portion.
POKCU'NE'KO, jiA, ■p'^i-iiileh-o-
ner'-o, oh. •<.. Apporlioniug ; parti-
cipant.
PORCIONPSTA, por-thieh-o-
neen'-tdh, s. aim. 1. Holder of a share
or portioi. 2. Boarder in a coUctre,
or one who [>ayrt for Ills portion and
assistance in a college.
POKCIPK'LO, por-thleh-pay'-lo,
sm. ((^oll.) Bristle.
Yi)^CVJ"SC\JhX, por-tldeh-oon'-
cw-lah, sf. 1. (Joe.) A small portion
or allowance. 2. A festival in Fran-
ciscan convents.
P()'K(JO, sm. (Prov.) V. Pueroo.
Pl_)KCU'NO, NA, poor-coo'-uo,
nah, a. Ilocrgisli.
POKDIOSEA'K, 2Jcr-de-o.'!-i-ai/-
ar', va. To besir, to ask charitv.
^ORUIOSERPA, 2JOf-/e-o-ser-
ee'-ah, .</'. Begy:arv, askiuLr charitv.
PORDIOSE'RO, RA, "por-de-o-
ser'-o, ah, s. Beggar.
PORFI'A, poi-/ee'-aJi, sf. 1. An
obstinate dispute or quarrel. 2.
Opinionutiveness, obstinacy, stub-
bornness ; conceitedness. 3. Re-
petition ; importunity. A' por/ia,
In an obstinate manner; emulous-
ly ; with strife and contention.
PORFIADAME'NTE, ad. Obsti-
nately, pertinaciously, oontenti-
ously.
PORFIA'DO, DA, por-fe-aJi'-doe,
dah, a. Obstinate, stubborn, opin-
ionated, conceited. — pp. of Por-
FIAR.
PORFIADO'R, RA, por-fe-ah-
dore', ah, s. Contender, wrangler,
brawler, pleader.
PORFIA'R, por-/e-ar', va. 1. To
contend. 2. To wrangle. 3. To
importune by repetition. 4. To
persist in a pursuit.
PO'RFIDO, PO'RFIRO, por'-/e-
itii, pii/-'-fir-o, sm. Porphvrv.
PORFIJA'R, PoKIliJA'R, va.
(Obs.) V. Prohijar.
FORFIRIO'N, sm. (Orn.) V.
Cai-amon.
PORGADE'RO, sm. (Prov.)
Sieve or riddle for corn.
PORIDA'D, sf. (Obs.) V. Se-
CRETO.
PORPSMA, por-ees'-mah, sf.
(Geom.i Povism.
PORMENO'R, sf. Detail, minute
account.
FO'RO, por'-n, sm. 1. Pore, as of
the skin. 2. Pore, interstice.
POROSIDA'D, por-os-se-diid', sf.
1. Porosity. 2. That which is ex-
haled through the pores.
PORO'SO, SA, por-os'-so, sah, a.
Porous.
PU'R(^lV'E,por'-i-ai/,conJ. 1. Be-
cause, for the reason that, on this
or that account. 2. Why, for
wiucti or what reason : relatively.
VOHilUK', por-i-iif/, conj. Why?
for what reason? interrogativelv.
P'JRCiUE'. por-hty\ sm. (Coll.)
1. Cause, reason, motive. 2. Al-
owance, pittance, pension.
PORQIIECPLLA, sf. lin. A
HOall BOW.
P0RQUP:'RA, por-i-er'-ah, sf.
Lair, the couch of a wild boar.
PORliUERPA, por-k-er-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Nastiness, uncleanliness, iilth.
2. Iloggishness, bi'iitislmcss, rude-
ness. 3. Trifle, tiling of little value.
4. A dirty, ungenteel action. 5.
Nuisance, dirty trick. Pdi'q^ et^as,
i^Coll.) Small dishes made of the
entrails of swin(\
P( )RQU ERl 'Z A, por-her-eeth'-ah ,
sf. Hogstv.
PORQUERPZO, PORQUE'RO,
por-ker-eeth'-o, sm. Swiueiierd.
PORQUERO'N, por-ker-one\ sm.
Catchpoll, bumbailitl^ •
POUtiUE'TA, .v/. V. CUOARACHA.
PORQUEZUE'LA, por-kdh-oo-
ay'-lah, sf. dim. 1. A small sow. 2.
A slut or dirty woman.
PORQUEZUE'LO, por-Jceth-oo-
ay'-li>, sm. dim. 1. A young pig. 2.
A nastv, dirty man.
PO'RRA, vor'-mh, sf 1. Stick
with a large head or thick nob at
the end. 2. The last player in cer-
tain games played by boys. 3. (Coll.)
Vanity, boast, presumption. 4.
(Coll.) A stupid, heavy, ignorant
person. HiK'er porra, To boggle, to
stop without boinsr able to proceed.
PORRA'CEO, CEA, por-rath'-ay-
0. ah, a. Of a dark or leek-green
color.
rOlinX''DA,2Mr-rah'-dah, sf. 1.
Blow with a club-heailed stick. 2.
(Coll.) Foolishness, nonsense.
PORRA'ZO, piir-rath-o, sm.
Blow with any instrument, or that
occasioned bv a fall.
PORREA'k, por-ray-ar', vn.
(Coll.) To persist importunely, to
dwell long upon.
PORRERPA, por-rer-ee'-ah, sf.
(Coll.) Obstinacy, stupidity, folly,
silliness, tediousness.
PORRE'TA, pur-ray'-tah, ./.The
green leaf of leeks, garlic, or onions.
Enporreta, (Coll.) Stark naked.
PORRI'LLA, por-reel'-lyah, sf
1. A small hammer used by smiths.
2. (Dim.) A small club-headed
stick. 3. (Veter.) Osseous tumor
in horses' joints.
PORRPLLo (A'), por-reel'-lyo,
ad. (Coll.) Copiouslv, abundantly.
PORRPNA, por-ret'-nah, ' sf.
Field of L'reen corn. V. Poki!eta.
PORRl'NO, por-ree'->yj, sm.. The
tender pUmt of a leek.
PORRl'ZO, por-reeth'-o, sm. Bed
or plot of leeks.
PO'RRO, KRA, a. (Coll.) Dull,
stupid, ignorant.
PORR'O'N, ;)o/'-?-o/?«', sm. 1. An
earthen pitcher for water. 2. A
jug. 3. A thick club-headed stick.
Porrones, Kind of casks or hogs-
heads.
PORRU'DO, vor-roo'-do, em.
(Prov.) Shepherd s crook.
PO'RTA, por'-tah, sf. 1. (Obs.)
Door, gate. V. Puerta. 2. The
Turkish government; the hall in
the Grand Signior's palace where
the divan meets. Portas, (Nan.)
Gun-ports. Portas d£l acastillajr,
(Nan.) Gun-ports of the quarter-
deck and fore-ca.stle. Portas de las
miras deproa, (Nau.) Head chase-
ports. Portas de Uistrar, (Nau.)
Ballast-ports. Portas de enuiarcar
madera, (Nau.) Raft-ports. Portas
de guardatimon, ( Nau.) Stern-ports.
PORTABANDE'RA, por-tah-
ban-df.r'-ah, sf. Pocket in the girdle
which supports the staff of the
colors.
P( )KTAC A'RTAS, por-iah-car' ■
tas, sm. 1. Mail, bag for letters. 2.
Postman.
PORTACARABPNA, por-tah-
car-ah-hee'-nah, sf. Leather bag in
wiiich the muzzle of a horseman's
carabine rests.
PtJRTA'DA, por-tah'-dah, sf. 1.
Portal, poreii. 2. Frontispiece, the
principal front of a building. 8
Title-p:ige of a book. Poriadas
Warp, threads crossed bv the wool
P(JRTADE'RA, por-tah-day'
rah, sf. A chest, in which provi-
sions are carried on a horse oi
mule : eonnnonlv used in the plural.
PORTA DO'R", RA, por-tah-,lo'/e',
ah, s. 1. Bearer, carrier, porter. 2.
Tray or board on which bread or
meat is carried.
PORTAESTANDA'RTE, por-
tah-c's-tiDir-dar'-tay, sm. (MU.) Stan-
dard-bearer cornet.
VOUT AFV^V^for-tah-foo-seel',
sm. (Mil.) Sliiitr of a li. vsket.
l'Oli'£A(iViiO''!>i,por-Mh-(jfee-&n\
sm. Staiidan.l-hearer of cavalry.
PORTAME, por-t:ih'-hay, sm. 1.
V. PORTAZGO. 2. (Obs.) V. I'UERTO.
PORTA'L, sm. 1. Porch, entry,
entrance. 2. Portico, piazza. 3.
(Prov.) Gate of a town.
PORTALA'ZO, sm. augm. A
large door or porch.
PORTALE'.JO, sm. dim.. Little
porch or portico.
PORTALE'NA, por-tah-hn'-
nyah, sf. 1. Embrasure, fur cannon.
V. Canonera. 2. Planks of which
doors are made.
PORTALE'RO, por-tah-kr'-o^
sm. An officer who has the chargs
of preventing smuggling, receiving
the duties, &c., at the gates of a
town.
PORTALI'CO, iLLO, iTO, sm.
dim. A small vestibule or porch.
PORTA'L( >, PORTALO'N, por-
tah'-lo, sin. (Nau.) Gangwav.
PORTAMANTE'O, '^ "por-tah-
man-tay'-o, sm. Portmanteau, cloak -
bag.
PORTANA'RIO, por-tah-nar'~6-
o, .sm. (Anat.l Pylorus.
PORTA'NTE, por-tan'-tay, sm,.
Quick jiace of a horse.
PORTANTl'LLO, por-twtir-UeV-
lyo, S7/1. dim. A gentle amble, a:i
easy pace.
PORT A N VE'CES, jwr-tan-velh'-
es, sm. ( Pr(2v.)'Coadiator, assistant.
PORTANO'LA, ' por-tan-nyo'-
lah, sf. (Nau.) Port-hole. Porta-
nolas de la luz de los camarotes,
(Nau.) Light-ports. Portanohu de
losrevios, (Nau.) Row-ports.
PORTANUE'LA, por-tan-myoo-
ay'-lah, sf. Lining of the faU of
breeches.
PORTAPA'Z, por-tah-path', i.
com. The plate on which the pa.\" or
image is presented to be kissed by
the pious at mass.
PORTA'R, por-tar', va. (Gal.au.l
Ast.) To carry, to bring.— -«r. To
behave, to comport, to act. cT't ha-
jd que .sf porta Men, (Nau.) A flno
sailer, a good sea-boat.
PORTARONZA'L, «or-tor-ow«A-
al', sm. A strap fixed at the left
holster to which the halter is fast-
ened.
PORTA'TIL, por-tah'-tu, a. PoJ
table, easily carrie<L
509
POS
ven-Ui/'-nau'-i'o. sn' Carpenter who
tnakes windows and lours.
FORTA'ZGO, po> '-M'-ijo, sm.
Toll, tnrui.'ike-dut\.
PUETAZ(tUE'KO, por-talh-
gayr'-ii, sin. Toll-giitlierer, eollector.
VOKlA.'7.0, iJor-tath'-o, sm. 1. A
loud slap with a door. 2. Act of
siapping a door in one's face.
PO'KTE, [Mjr'-tay, nvi. 1. Porte-
rns3, portajre. 2. Deportment, de-
meanor, condiiet. 3. Gait, port.
4. Nobility; illustrious descent. 5.
Size or capacity of a thing. 6. Car-
ris^e. 7. Postage. Porte fninco,
Frank, tree of postage. S. (Nau.j
Burden or tonnage of a ship, port.
Navio dc mil toiiehidas df parte.,
(Nau.) A siiip of one thousand
tons burden.
POKTEA'K, p(»--tay-ar'^ va. To
carry or convey, to heave. — vn. To
6hut a door or window with vio-
lence.— IV-. To pass from one place
to anotiier.
Pt)KTE'NT(3, por-t^n' -toe, sm.
Proditrv, wonder; portent.
POKTENTOSAME'iNTE, ad.
Prodigiously.
PORTEIS'TO'SO, SA, iMr-ten-tos'-
so, sail, a. Prodigious, marvellous,
itrange.
PUltTERE'JO, por-ter-ay'-ho,
im. A little porter.
POKTEKPA, por-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
1. The piineipal tloor of a convent
or other large building; a poller's
lodge. 2. Emjiloyment or ortice of
a porter. 3. (,Nau.) All the ports
JO. a ship.
POKTEEPLLO, por-ter-eeV-lyo,
trr dim. A little porter.
PUKTE RU, R.\, por-ter'-o, ah, s.
Porter, ^ate-keeper. Partero de
tadena, Person appointed to pre-
vent any nuisance near a palace.
Portero 'de vara, Petty constable.
Portero de mmara. Gentleman ush-
er. Portero deestrados, Summoner.
PORTEZUE'LA, por-telh-oo-uy'-
lah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A little door. 2.
flap, pocket-Hap.
PO'liTlCO, por'-te-co, sm. Porti-
co, piazza ; porch ; hall ; lobby.
y()Y.l:V\AJd,por-teel'-lyo, sm. 1.
Aperture in a wall. 2. Opening,
passage, gap, V>reach. 3. Means to
an end. 4. Cavity in any thing
broken. PortilUm, Snuill gates of
a town, through which nothing is
allowed to pass that is liable to pay
duty.
PORTO'N, por-tove', sm. The
inner or second door of a house.
PORTUGUE'S, por-too-ghes' , sm.
The Portuguese language.
PORTUGI'E'S, SA, iMr-too-(thes< ,
gah, a. Portuguese. A' la Portiir-
guesa. In the Portuguese fashion.
PORVKNI'R, por-my-nir', sm.
Future, time to come.
POEVl'DA, por-vee'-dah, sf. By
the living God : an oath much in
use in Spain.
I'Os; ( En), ad. After, behind ; in
pursuit of.
PO'SA, pos'-sah, sf. 1. Passing
bell; the rniging of bells for per-
sons deceased. 2. Stops made by
the clergy who conduct a funeral,
losing a responsary. Posus, Breech,
Beat; buitocks.
POSA'DA, pos-sah'-daJi, sf. 1.
Home, dwelling-liouse. 2. Lodg-
'ing or Indging-housG. Posada y)n
510
POS
asidencia, Board and lodging, inn,
tavern, hotel. 3. Pocket-case, con-
taining a knife, spoon, and fork.
Mas acd hay posada. How he swells
or exaggerates. Posadas, Apart-
ments for ladies in waiting in the
ro\al palace.
POSADE'RA, po-sah-der'-ah, sf.
Hostess, landlady.
P()S ADE'RAS, po-sah-der'-as, sf.
pi. Buttocks. V. ASENTADERAS.
POSADERPA, po-sah-der-ee'-ah,
sf. Inn, tavern, lodjiing-house.
P(JSADE'R0, po-sah-der'-o, sm.
1. Inn-keeper, the keeper of a lodg-
ing or boaVdiiig-hoiise, or tavern.
2. Seat made of flags or bass-ro]ies.
3. Breech, seat, buttocks.
POSA'DO, DA, po-sah'-doe, dah,
a. and pip- of Rosar. 1. Lodged,
rested, lined, reclined. 2. (Obs.)
Defunct.
VO^A.':^!:^, po-san'-tay, pa. Re-
posing: used at sea for smooth
sailing.
VO^K'B.,po-sar', vn. 1. To lodge,
to board. 2. To sit down, to repose,
to rest. 3. To perch, to light or sit
upon. — va. To lav down a burden.
VO'&AN'E'Rii \^, po-sah-ver'-rjas,
sf. pi. (Nau.) Booms or sails for-
nierlv used to support the yards.
PO'SCA, ms'-rah, sf. Mixture of
vinegar and water, formerly given
bv wav of refreshment.
"POSDA'TA, pos'dali'-tah, sf.
Postscript.
P(JSEEDO'R, RA, pos-say-ay-
dore', ah, s. Possessor, holder,
owner.
P( iSEE'R, 2}os-say-er', va. 1. To
liold, to possess, to have, to own. 2.
To be master of a language or other
thing.
POSEI'DO, DA, po-say-ee'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Poseer. 1. Pos-
sessed. 2. Applied to one who ex-
ecutes desperate actions.
POSEI'DO, poh'say-ee'-doe, sm.
(Prov.) Arable land belonging to a
private person, as distinguished
from commons.
POSESIO'N, pos-ses-se-on', sf. 1.
Possession, the act of possessing;
dominion. 2. Possession, the thing
possessed. 3. Possession by evil
spirits. 4. (Met.) Reputation, good
or bad. Bar posesion. To invest or
give possession. — pd. Lands, real es-
tates.
POSESIONA'L, a. Including or
relatincr to possession.
POSESION E'RO, pos-.^es-se-o-
ner'-o, sm. Cattle-keeper who has
acr|nired possession of yiasturage.
POSESI'VO, vA, /^iss'-sf^-sfe'-OT,
Kah, a. (Gram.) Possessive, deno-
tiuL' possession.
I'OSE'SO, SA, pos-ses'-so, sah, a.
and pp. in: of Poseer. Possessed ;
po-sessed by evil spirits. Pa-
gar el poseso, To give an enter-
tainment on entering upon a public
oflRce.
POSESO'R, RA, possessore', ah,
xi/i. and f. V. PosEEnoR.
POSP'SORIAME'NTE, ad. In a
possessory maimer.
POSES'O'RIO, RiA, possessor'-e-
(I, ah, a. Possessory.
P( )SEYE'NTE, possay-jen'-tay,
pa. Possessinfr. possessive.
POSFE'CHA, pos-fay'-tchah, sf.
Postdate.
P( )^FEC'HA'R,pos-fay-tchar', va.
To postdate.
POS
POSIBILIDA'D, pos-se-he-U-
dad', sf. 1. Possibility, capab.^ity to
exist. 2. Possibility, the state of
being possible ; feasibility ; likeli-
hood. 3. Wealth, riches.
POSIBILITA'E, posse-he-le-t<ir',
va. To render possible, to facilitate.
VOaVBLE, pos-see'-Uay, a. Possi-
ble. Posihles, Wealth, income, ca-
pital, means. Mis posihles no ul-
canzan a eso. My means do not ex-
tend so far. iServire a I'd. con
mis posihles, I will serve you with
all my might. Es posihle ? Is it
possible ?
POSIBLEME'NTE, ad. Possibly.
Vo^mLMy^.pos-seeth-e-oii', sf. 1.
Position, the art of placing. 2. Po-
sition, posture, situation. 8. Ques-
tion and answers of an interroga-
tory. 4. Position, rule in arith-
metic.
POSITIVAME'NTP:, ad. Posi-
tively, absolutely, certainly, by all
means.
POSITPVO. VA, pose-tee'-vo,
vah, a. 1. Positive, sure, certain,
indubitable, true. 2. Positive : ap-
plied to laws settled by arbitij.ry
appointment. 3. Positive, {.'rsolnte,
real. 4. (Gramm.) Positive, a de-
gree of comparison. De positivo,
Certainly, without doubt.
PO'SI'TO, pos'-se-tm, sm. A pub-
lic granary. Posito pio. Granary
which lends grain to widows or
poor laborers without charging in-
terest.
POSITU'RA, po-se-toor'-ah, sf.
1. Posture, state, disposition. 2. V.
PosTURA. 3. (Astr.j Configuration,
aspect of the planets.
PO'SMA, pos'-mah, sf. (ColL)
Sluirgishness, sloth, dulness.
PO'SMO, MA, a. Drone, dull,
sluggish.
PO'SO, sm. 1. Sediment, dregs,
lees, feculence. 2. Rest, repose.
POSO'N, sm: Seat made of bass.
V. PoSADERO.
POSPA'RTO, m. V. Postparto.
POSPE'LO {A'), pos-pay'-lo, ad.
Against the grain ; reluetantlv.
POSPIE'RN A, pos-pe-er'-iiah, sf.
The thiirh of an animal.
POSPONE'R, /x«-//ry-//f/-', va. 1.
To place one thing after another.
2. To postpone, to put otf, to do-
lay. 3. To po-tpone, to set in va-
lue below something else.
PO'STA, pos'-tah, sf. 1. Post-
horses. 2. Post-house, stage-house,
post stage, where post-horses are
stationed. 3. Post, distance from
one relay or post-house to another.
4. (Obs.) Military post ; a sentinel.
5. Chop of meat or fish. (i. Slug
of lead, mould-shot. 7. Night-
sentry. 8. Stake in cards. — sin.
Person who travels post. Corref
la pasta or ir en posia. To jiost OT
travel post. A' pMsta, Designedly,
on purpose. Por la posta, With all
speed, in haste.
POSTA'R, pos-tar', va. To bet,
to wa>rer, to stake.
POSTDILUVIA'NO, NA. pos-U
de-l-oo-ve-ah'-no, tiah, a. I'ostdiin
vian.
PO'STE, pos'-tay, sin. 1. Post,
pillar. 2. Kind of punishment in-
flicted in colleges. Oler el paste.
To smell a rat, to have a present!
ment of dantrer.
POSTEA'R, pos-tay-ar', vn. Tc
travel post.
POS
POT
POT
POSTELE'RO, nos-My-hr'-o, sm.
(Nau.) Skids or slceeds, tinibers to
preserve :i ship's sides. Fostelerus
lie lus aiHuran, ^Nun.) Chess-trees.
PUSTE'.MA, pos-tai/'-mth, cm.
1. An apostu-ne or aposteine, ab-
scess, tumor. 2. Dull, troublesome
1 erson.
1'OSTI':LM"F:'HO, pos-td-mer'-o,
tm. Liirtre lancet.
POK, tf. Aft ot' leaving bchiiKi.
POST ERG A'K. pos-ter-(jar\ va.
T) leave huhind.
I'OSTERIDA'D, pos-kr-e-dad',
sf. Postcritv.
POSTERIO'R, pos ter-e-ore', «.
I'osterior, tbllowiiiir.
POSTERIORI DA'D,jRo«-i!«/'-«-or-
e-d<id\ •«/'. Posterioritv.
POSTERlORME'iXTE, ad. Last-
ly, afterward, hereafter.
POSTE'TA, pos-t<n/-tah, sf.
(Print.) Number of printed sheets
stitched together; a quantity of
sheets for packing books.
■•v)STl'GO, pos-tee'-gc, sm. 1.
"VA'iekot, small door. 2. (Fort.)
Sally-port, postern. 3. A door of
one leaf. 4. Any of the divisions
of a door or window. 5. V. Poe-
TiLLo fur a small gate of a town.
POSTIGUI'LLO, pns-tc-gcel'-hjo,
sm. dim. A smidl wicket or back-
door.
POSTI'LA, pos'te^-lah, sf. Pos-
til, mari;inal note.
POSTILACU )'N, pos-te-latli'-e-
■->?t', -if. Act of making marginal
notes.
PV)STILAD0'R, pos-te-lah-dore',
sni. Aimotator, postiller.
POSTILA'R, pos-te-lar<, m. To
[ slit, to gloss, to illustrate with
I. tes.
P(^STrLEA, pos-teel'-hjah, .«f.
S'ab on wounds.
?0^1\'L'LO'^.pos-teelr-l)/one', sm.
1 Postilion, driver. 2. Hack.
POSTILLO'SO, 8A, pos-teeUyos'-
go, saJi, II. Scabby, pustulous.
POSTPZA, pos-teeth'-ah, sf. 1.
(Nan.) Dead work on galleys for
guidincr the oar. 2. V. Castanuela.
POSTl'ZO, ZA, pos-teeth'-o., ah, a.
Artificial, not natural. Dientes
postizos, False teeth. Pelo postizo,
False hair.
POSTI'ZO, pos-teeth'-o, sm. With
wig-makers, hair to supply the front
or back of the liead.
POSTLLMI'NIO, post-le-mee'-ne-
0, sm. Postliminy, among the Ro-
mans, reinstatement of tine taken
bv the enemv to his possessions.
■POSTMERIDIA'NO, na, post-
msr-e-de-ah'-no, nnh, a. Postmeri-
dian.
POSTO'R, pos-tore', sm. Bidder
at a public sale ; bettor.
POSTPA'RTO, pr,>ft-par'-toe, sm.
The latest younij of aniinals in the
season : applied chiefly to ewes.
POSTRACIO'N, pos-irath-e-on\
»/'. 1. Prostration, kneeling. 2.
Prostration, dejection, depression.
POSTRA'DO, da, a. and pp. of
PosTRAR. Prostrate, nrostrated.
POSTRADO'R, RA, pos-frah-
dore\ ah, s. 1. One wlio prosti'ates
himself. 2. Footsto<il in the choir,
on which the chorister kneels.
POSTRA'R. po.^-frar', va. 1. To
prostrate, to humble. 2. To debi-
litate, to exhaust. — vr. 1. To pros-
trate one's self, to kneel to the
ground. 2. To be extremely debi-
litated.
PO'STRE, pos'-tniy, a. Last in
order. V. Postreho. A' la past re,
At the long run, at last. Por fin,
y pnstre, (('oll.l Finally.
PO'STRE, />'w'-</vr/A sm. Dessert,
the last course at table : common-
ly used in the plural.
■ POSTRE'MAS (A'), pos traij-
m<is. ad. lObs.) Ultimatelv.
POSTRE'MO, MA, pos-tray'-mo,
vmh, a. V. Postkkho and U'i.timo.
POSTRE'R, a. V. Postuero.
POSTRERAME'NTE, ad. Ulti-
mately, lastly.
POSTRE'RO, RA, nos-frer'-o, ah,
a. Last in order, hinaermost.
POSTRE'RO, pos-trer'-o, sm.. V.
Trasf.ro.
POSTRIMERAME'XTE, ad. Fi-
nally, at last.
POSTRI.MERI'A, pns-t'-e-mer-
ee'-ah, sf. 1. Death. V. NovisiMO. 2.
The last years of life.
POSTRIME'RO, RA, pos-tre-mer'-
0, ah, a. V. Postreko and Trasero.
POSTULACIO'N, pos-ton-lcdh-e-
on', sf. Postulation : petition.
PdSTULA'DO, pos-t<,o-lah'-doe.,
sm. Postulate, position assumed
without proof.
POSTU L ADO'R, po^-to<,-Iah-
dore', .vm. 1. Mejiiber of a chapter
who votes for an unqualified |ire-
late. 2. One who solicits the canoni-
zation of a saint.
POSTULA'R, pos-too-lar', va. To
elect a i^relate laboring under a ca-
nonical impediment.
PO'STUMO, MA, pos'-too-mo,
mnh, a. Posthumous.
POSTU'RA, pos-too'-rah, sf. 1.
Posture, position, situation. 2.
Posture, collocation of the parts of
the body with respect to each other.
3. Act of planting trees or plants.
4. Assize of provisions. .5. Bid,
price fixed by a bidder or bttyer. 6.
Bet, wager. 7. Paint which wo-
men ptit on their faces. 8. Esrg of
a fowl or bird. 9. Agreement,
convention. Posturas, Young plants
transplanted.
POT.\'BLE, po-tah'-llay, a. Po-
table, drinkable.
POT ADO'R, po-tah-dore', sm. He
who examines and marks weights
and measures.
POTA'.JE, pn-tah'-hay, srn. L
Pottage, boiled food. 2. Vegetables
dressed for food in days of absti-
nence. 3. Drink made of several
ingredients. 4. Medley of useless
thinsrs. 5. f.Toc.) Water not cold.
POTAJERI'A. po-tith-hay-ree'-
ah, sf. 1. Heap of dry jiulse. 2.
Place where dry pulse or vegeta-
bles are preserved for use.
POTA.TTE'R. pn-tah-he-er'. sm.
Officer of the kinsr's jialaee who has
the care of dry pulse and vefreta-
bles.
POTA'LA, pn-tnh'-lah. sf. Stone
which sei ves to moor boats.
POTA'R, pn-far'. va. To equalize
and mark weights and measures.
POTA'SA, po-tas -sah, .9f. Potash.
POTA'SIO, pn-tas'-s'f-o, sm.
(Min.'t Potassium.
VO'TY., po'-tay. sm. 1. Pot, jar;
flower-pot. 2. Standard measure
or weight. A' pote. Abundantly.
POTECI'LLO, ixo, sm. dim. A
little pot or iar.
POTE'NCL\, po-tenth'-e-ah, sf.
sup.
1. Power, tlie faeidty of peiform
ing. 2. Power, auihoritv, domi-
nion. 3. Power, al)ility, potency.
4. Possibility. 5. Power of genera-
tion ; productive virtue. 6. Power,
kingdom, state. Fotencias helige-
rant^s, belligerent powers. Poten-
cias del alnui. The memory, under-
standing, and will. Potuncias, The
nine rays of light which encircle the
head of the intinit Jesus.
POTENCI'AL, po-tenth-e-al>, a.
1. Potential, possessing a power. 2.
Potential, having the elfeet, with-
out the external properties. 3,
(Gram. "I Potential mode.
POTENCl ALl DA'l ), po-tenth- e-
ah-le-dad', sf. Potentiality, equiva-
lence.
POTENCl ALME'NTE, ad. Po-
tentially ; equivalentlv.
POTENTA'IX ), 'pn-ten-tah'-do^
sm. Potentate, sovereign, monarch.
POTE'NTE, pi>-tei,>-lay, a. ].
Potent, powerful, mighty. 2. Po-
tent, strong, vigorous. 3. (Coll.)
Great, bulky. >
POTENTEME'NTE, ad. Power-
fully, potently.
POTENTI'SIMO, MA, a.
Most powerful.
POTE''RNA, po-tei'-nah, sf.
(Fort.) Postern, sallv-port.
POTE'RO, sm.. V.' PoTADOR.
POTESTA'D, po-te^ 'aj,V, sf. 1.
Power, dominion, c<. . .nand, .juris-
diction. V. Potentalo. 2. (Arit.)
Power, the product of nuiltiplying
a number by itself. Potestades, An-
gelic pciwers.
POTESTATPVO, va, po-tes-tah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. (Low) That whi"h
is in the faculty or power of any
thing.
P0T1'STM(^, MA, po-tec!^-se-'ni\
mah, a. Most sjiecial, peculiar, p;.r-
ticular.
POTI'STA, pn-tees'-tah, s. com.
(Low) Tippler, drunkard.
PO'TRA, p,'-trah, -if. 1. Rupture,
scrotal liernia. 2. V. Potro.
POTRADA, pn-trah'-dah, sf.
Troop of young mares at pasture.
POTRA'NCA, pn-tran'-cah, sf.
Filly, young mare.
PotREA'R, pn-tray-a.r', va.
(Coll.) 1. To rupture; to pet bu-
boes. 2. To herd mares. 3. To vex.
POTRE'RA. po-trer'-ah. a. Ap-
plied to a hempen head-stall for
horses.
POTRE'RO, po-trer-o, sm. \.
Surgeon wlio cures ruptures. 2.
Horse-herd. 3. Pasture ground. *.
(Cuba.) A farm for rearing cattle.
POTRI'CO, n.Lo, po-tree'-co, sm.
dim. A small colt.
POTRI'L, potreel', sm. and a.
Pasture fir voung horses.
POTRI'LLA, po-treeV-lyah, sf
Nickname given to old persons af-
fecting rakish youth.
PO'TRO, RA, s. 1. Colt, filly ; foal,
2. A wooden liorse ; rack, a kind of
torture. 3. A wooden frame for
shoeing unruly horses. 4. Any
thing which molests or torments.
5. An eaithen chamlier-pot. 6.
f.Ioc.) Bubo, a venereal t-imor. 7.
Pit in the ground in wnich bee-
keepers divide a bee-hive into two
portions, giving a qnetn-bee to
each.
POTRO'SO, SA, a. 1. Afflicted
with a rupture 2. (Cell.) Fortu-
nate, lu^ky.
511
PEA
PRE
PRE
PO'Y A, po'-jah, sf. Duty paid for
baking bread in a }>ublic oven.
POY A'L, po-Jid', sm. A sort of
etrijieJ stuti with which benches
are covered. V. roYo.
POX A'T A, po-jah'-tah, sf. Shelf,
cupboard.
POYATI'LLA, po-jah-teeV-lyah,
gf. dim,. A little shelf.
POYA'TOS, po-jaV-tos, sm. pi.
Terrace-, supported by mud walls.
PO'YO, po'-J(i, sm. 1. Bench, a
Beat made of stone and mortar
against a wall. 2. Fee given to
judges.
PO'ZA, poth'-ah, -if. 1. Puddle.
2. Hole inade in children's bread,
iind filled with must, honey, or
treacle. Lame?' lu poza., To lick the
honey or butter tVom bread ; to
drain one's pocket of monev.
POZA'L, pi,tli-al\ sm. 1. Bucket,
pail. 2. Coping of a well. 3. Ves-
sel sunk ic the earth to catch any
fluid.
VOZA'^CO,poth-an'-co, sm. Pond
of stasrnant water.
PUZE'KO, poth-er'-o, sm. Well-
digger.
PO'ZO, poth<-o, sm. 1. Well. 2.
A deep hole in a river; a whirlpool.
3. Anv thing deep and full. £s vn
pozo ete cienci'i, He is deeply learn-
ed. Navio depozo., (Nau.) A deep-
waisted ship. Pom de calile., (Nan.)
Cable-stage, cable-tier. Pozo de
nieve, Ice-house, «now-pit.
POZUE'LA, poth-oo-cnj-lah, sf.
dim. A small pu'ldle or pond.
POZUE'LO, p-ith-oo-ay'-lo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A small well or pit. 2. Ves-
sel sunk in the ground to collect
oil, &c., in mills.
PEA'CTICA, pmc'-te-cah, sf. 1.
Practice, constant habit. 2. Prac-
tice, customary use ; exercise. 3.
Practice, manner, mode, method.
4. Practice of any pi-ofession. 5.
The act of learning a profession un-
der a master.
PEACTICA'BLE, prac-te-cal'-
blay, a. Practicable, feasible.
PRACTICADO'R, ra, prac-te-
mh-dore', ah, s. Practiser, practi-
tioner.
PRA'CTICAME'NTE, ad. Prac-
ticallv.
PliACTICA'NTE, prac-te-can'-
tay, sm. Practiser; practitioner in
surgery and medicine under a mas-
*^er. — pa. Practising.
PRACTICA'R, prac-te-car', m. 1.
To practise, to perform, to do, to
put in execution. 2. To practise, to
do habitually. 3. To learn the
practice of a profession under a
master.
PRA'CTICO, OA, prac'-te-co, call,
a. 1. Practical. 2. Skilful, experi-
enced, expert.
PRA'CTICO, prac'-te-co, sm.
Practiser, practitioner: commonly
applied to medical men.
PRACTICO'N, NA, prae-te-cort4i',
ah, s. One of great practical know-
ledge and experience.
PRADA'L, pmh-daV ,sm. Extent
of country abounding in meadows
and pasture-lands.
PR A I ) KC I 'LLO, prah-deth-iV-
lyo. s)u. A sniali meadf)W.
PRADE'^^tJ, NA, prah-den'-nyo,
nyuh, a. (Prov.) Relating to .mea-
dows or fields.
PRADE'RA, PRADERT'A,;nm/(-
dtr'-ah, sf. 1. Country abouncbntr in
512
meadows and pasture-grounds. 2.
Mead, meadow, rien pasture-
ground.
PRADEEO'SO, s\, prah-der-os'-
80, sal), a. Relating to meadows.
PRADl'CO, Illo, prah-dee'-co,
sm,. dim. A small meadow.
PRA'DO,^rffA'-(/o(;, sm. 1. Lawn,
field, meadow ; a piece of pasture-
ground. 2. Prado, a public walk in
Madrid. Prado de guada-ibj. Mea-
dow mowed annually.
PRAGMA'TICA, prag-mah'-te-
cah, sf. 1. Royal ordinance. 2. Re-
script of a sovereign to an applica-
tion made to him in a particular
case.
VIAA'^AA, ptrah'-mah, sf. Pram or
prame, a kind of lighter used in
northern countries.
PRA'SIA, pras'-se-ah, sm. Prase,
a green precious stone.
PRA'TA, .y". V. Plata.
PEA'TICA, «/■. V. Pea'ctica.
PRAVEDA'D,^/'a^-i'ay-(/a^', sf.
Perversity, iniquity, depravity.
PRA'VO, VA, prah'-vo, vah, a.
Depraved, perverse, knavish, lewd.
PRA'XIS, prak'-sis, sf. Practice.
V. Pra'ctica.
PRE, pray, sm. Daily pay allow-
ed to soldiers.
PRE, A preposition used in the
composition of nouns and verbs,
either to augment the signification,
or to mark priority of time and
rank. Pre nianibus. Between the
hands.
PRE'A, sf (Obs.l V. Presa.
PREA'MBULO, y^my-am'-Aoo-Zo,
sm. 1. Prearrible, exordium, pre-
face. 2. (Oct..) Evasion, circumlo-
cution.
PREBE'NDA, pr ay-hen' -dah, sf.
1. Prebend, the right of enjoying
any temporal fruits by reason of
employment, office, &c. 2. Prebend,
ecclesiastical benefice : commonly
used to express a canonry. 3. A
portion piously given to a girl, in
order to get her married, or to ena-
ble her to be a nun. 4. Sinecure.
5. (Met.) Office or employ by which
a living is gained. Prehendu de ofi-
cio. Any of the four prebends, doc-
toral, magisterial, lectural, or peni-
tentiary.
PREBEND A'DO, pray-hen-dal'-
doe, S7n. Prebendary, a dignitary
■who enjoys a prebend in a cathedral
or collegiate church. — Prehendado,
da, vp. of Prebenuar.
PREBENDA'R, pray-hen-dar',
va. To confer an ecclesiastical bene-
fice or prebend.
PREBESTA'D, PREBESTA'D-
GO, pray-lies-tad^ , pray-ies-tad'-go,
s. Provostship.
PREBOSTA'L, pray-hos-taV, a.
Provostal.
PREBO'STE, pray-hos'-tay, S7n.
]. Provost, one who governs a col-
lege or community. 2. (Mil.l Pro-
vost of an army, an officer who se-
cures deserters and superintends
the infliction ofpuiiisbments.
PRECARIAME'NTE, ad. (Law)
Precariously.
PRECA'RIO, RiA, pray-car'-e-o,
ah, a. Precarious, uncertain.
PRECAUCIO'N,;)/v///-«r;/-«o^//-<'-
on', sf. Precaution, truard, vigilance.
PRECAUCI0NA'RSE,/)/'(7y-m/;-
ooth-e-on-a?-s -say, vr. To be cau-
tious.
PRKCATJTELA'R, pray-cah-oo-
tay-lar', va. To caution, to fore-
warn.
PRECAVE'R, pray-aih-ter', va.
To prevent or obviate. — vr. To
guard asraiust, to be on one's guard,
PRECEDE'NCIA, preth-ay-
denth'-e-ak, sf. Precedence ; preces-
sion ; preference : superiori*,y.
PRECEDE'NTJE, preth-ay-den'-
tay, pa. Precedent, preceding, fore-
going.
PRECEDE'R, preth-ay-der', va.
To precede, to go before ; to be su-
perior in rank or order ; to excel.
PRECELE'NTE, a. (Obs.) Very
Gxccllcnt.
" PRECEPTI'STA, preth-ep-fees'-
tah, sf. and a. One who gives pre-
cepts and injunctions, and what be-
louL's to him.
PRECEPTIVAME'NTE, ad.
Preceptivelv.
PRECEPTI'VO, VA, preth-ep-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Precei>tive, mandatory,
directory.
PREf'E'PTO, preth-ep'-to, sm..
Precept, order, injunction, man-
date; rule. Preceptos, The ten
commandments of the decalogue.
PRECEl'TO'R, preth-ep-tore< , sm.
Master, teacher, preceptor.
PRECEPTO'RA, preth-ep-tor'-
ah, sf. Scliool-mistress.
TiiE'C^S,prM'-es, sf. pi. Pray-
ers ; public devotion.
PRECESIO'N, pretfi-es-se-on', sf.
1. V. Reticencia. 2. (Ast.) Preces-
sion.
PRECIA'D.O, DA, preth-e-ah'-dne,
dnh, a. 1. Valued, appraised ; es-
teemed. 2. Valuable, precious, ex-
cellent. 8. Proud, elated, presump-
tuous.—w). of Preciar.
PRECIADO'R, RA, pret:h-e-ah-
dore', ah, s. Aj)praiser.
PEECIA'R, preth-e-ar, va. To
value, to appraise.— CT'. To boast, to
brag: to take a pride in, to glor\'.
PRECI'NTAS, preth-een'-tas' >'f.
1. Straps of wood, iron, tin, or lea-
ther, to secure the corners of boxes.
2. (Nau.) Parcelling, narrow pieces
of taiTed canvas, with which the
seams of ships are covered, and
which are also put around cables
and ro]ies.
PRECINTA'R, pretli-in-htr', va.
1. To strap tlie corners of boxes
with leather, to prevent their open-
ing. 2. To cross boxes of goods, as a
mark that they are not to he opened.
T'RWCK), prefh'-e-o, sm. 1. Price,
cost, value. 2. Price, reward ; pre-
mium. 3. Price, v.ilue, estimation,
esteem, consideration ; cliaraeter,
credit. Tener (n prccio, To esteem.
PRECIOSAME'NTE, ad. Pre-
ciously, richly.
PRECIOSIDA'D, preih-e-os-se-
dad', sf. Worth, excellence, pre-
ciousness.
PRECIO'SA, preth-e.-os'-tik^ sf.
Allowance in the choir to preben-
daries for assisting at prayers for p
benefactor.
PRECIO'SO, -SA, preth-e-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Precious, valuable, excel-
lent. 2. Pleasant, gav, merry.
PRECIPI'CIO, prd),-e-j)ekh'-e-r,,
sm. 1. Precipice. 2. A sudden fall.
3. Ruin, destruction.
PRECIPITACIO'N, pretli-e-pi'i-
t<tth-e-on', sf. 1. Prccijiitation, in-
considerate haste, precipitancy. 2.
(Chem.) Precipitation, a chemical
process.
PRE
PRE
PRE
PRECIPITADAME'NTE, ad.
Precipltatelv, luistilv.
FK EC I PITA D E'KO, preth-e-fe-
tah-der'-o, sm. V. Pkecipicio.
PEECIPITA'DO, DA, pnth-e-pe-
tah'-doe, dak, u. and pp. of Pueci-
PITAR. Prccii)itiite, hasty, abrupt.
PKECIIMTA'DU, sm. (Ciiein.)
Precii)itute.
PKECIPITA'NTE, preth-e-pe-
taii'-tai/, siti. (Cliein.) Precipitater.
PKKlClPlTA'K, preth-e-pe-ti)-\
va. 1. To Precipitate, to cast liead-
long. 2. To expose to ruin. 3. To
perform tlie cliemieal process of
precipitation. — ur. To act in a pre-
cipitate manner ; to ran licai'loug
to destruction; to iiaste, to liurry.
PliECPPlTE, preth-ee'-pe-Uvi., a.
In danger, on the point of falliiiff.
PKEClPrrOSAME'NTE, ad. V.
F*BEOIPITADAMENTK.
PKEClPrrO'SO, SA, preth-e^-
tox'-KO, Silk, a. 1. Steep, slippery. 2.
Precipitous, rash, inconsiderate.
PRECIPUAME'NTE, ad. Prin-
cipally.
PKECI'PUO, PUA, preth-ee'-poo-
0, ah, a. Chief, principal.
PREOISA'D(.), DA, preth-is-sah'-
doe, dak, a. Necessitated, obliged.
— pp. of Precisar.
PRECIS AM E'XTE, ad. 1. Pre-
cisely, exactly, nicely. 2. Inevita-
bly, indispensably, necessarily. 3.
Just at the moment.
PRECISA'R, preth-is-sar', va. To
compel, to oblige, to necessitate.
PRECISIO'N, preth-is-se-oii', sf.
1. Necessity, obligation. 2. Com-
pulsion, t!ie state of being conipel-
t-''i. 8. Precisene>s, exactness. 4.
Pr^Dision. exact limitation. Tener
pridsioii de kacer algu/m cosa. To
b* obliged or under the necessity
of doing a certain thinf
PEECISI'VO, VA, pretk-is-see'-vo,
vah, a. That which prescinds or ab-
stracts, preeisive.
PRECI'SO, SA, preih-is'-so, sak, a.
1. Necessary, re(pnsite, needful. 2.
Precise, exact, punctual. 8. Dis-
tinct, clear. 4. Severed, cut off; ab-
stracted.
PRECITA'DO, DA, a. Forecited,
quoted before.
PRECl'TO, TA, preth-ee'-toe, tah,
a. Damned, condemned to hell.
PRECLARAME'NTE, ad. Illus-
triously, distinctly.
PRECLA'RO, ■ RA, pnuj-clar'-o,
ah, a. Illustrious, famous, eminent.
PRECOCIDA'D, pmy-mth-e-
dad', sf. Precocity, untimely ripe-
ness of fruit, forwardness.
PRECUGNK'IO'N, pray-cog-
nith-e-on', sf. Precosfiiition.
PRECONIZ ACIO'N, pray-co-
neeth-ath-e-(in'. sf. Preconization.
PRECO N I Z A DO'R, pray-co-
t)*ei,h-ah-do?'e'. sm. ()ne wlio pro-
claims the elected prelates in the
Roman consisturv.
PRECONIZA'R, pr,n/-co-neeth-
«/•', va. To [)recoiiize, to proclaim,
topublish in the Roman consistory.
PRECONOCEDO'R, ra, pray-m-
noth-ay-dore' , ah, s. One ^vho fore-
sfces or anticipates a future event.
PRECOXOCE'R, praii-co-noth-
nr', va. To foreknow, to foretell.
PRECO'Z, pray-roth', a. Preco-
i ious, ripe before the usual time,
tjrward.
PRECURSO'R, RA, prah-coor-
;are', ah, a. Preceding, going be-
33
fore. — s. Precursor, harbinger, fore-
runner, herald.
PREDECESO'R, ra, pmy-dsth-
es-sor', ah, s. Predecessor, anteces-
sor, forerunner.
PREDECPR, pray-deth-ir', m.
To foretell, to anticipate, to predict.
PREDEFINICIO'N, pniy-day-
fe-neeth-e-on!, sf. Prcdetermi'natioa
of the I^ivine Providence.
PREDEFINI'R, pray-day-fe-
nir', va. To predetermine.
PREDESTIN ACIO'N, pray-d^s-
te-nath-e-ori', ,«/■. Predestination,
preordination.
PREDESTl N A'DO, prav-des-te-
nah'-doe, sm. He who predestines.
— P redestinado, da, pp. of Pkedes-
tinar.
PREDESTINA'NTE, pray-des-
te-nun'-tay, pa. Predestinating ; he
vv^ho predestines.
PRE DESTI N A'R, pray-des-te-
nar', va. To predestine, to destine
betorehand, to foredoom, to pre-
destinate.
PRE DETERMIN ACIO'N, pray-
day-ter-me-natk-e-on', sf. Predeter-
mination, foreordination.
PREDETERMINA'R, pray-day-
fer-me-yuif', va. To precletermine,
to anticipate a resolution, to fore-
doom.
PEEDIA'L, pray-de-aV, a. Pre-
dial, consisting of or relating to
landed property, or farms.
PRE'DICA, pray'-de-cah, sf.
Preachment, sermon, discourse by
a sectarian preacher.
PEEDICA'BLE, pray-de-cah'-
llay, a. 1. Fit to be preached. 2.
Conimeudable, praiseworthy. 3.
Pi-edicable.
I'REDICA'BLE, pray-de-cah'-
Uay, sm. Prcdieable, a logical term.
PREDICACIO'N, pray-de-cath-
e-on', sf. Preachinor, sermon.
PREDICADE'RA, pray-de-cah-
der'-ak, sf. (Prov.) Pulpit. Predi-
caderas, (Coll.) Style ot the pulpit,
facility of preaching or pravinsf.
PREDICA'DO, pray-de-c(th>-doe,
sm. (Log.) Predicate.
PREDICADO'R, ra, pray-de-
cali-dore', ah, s. Preacher, orator,
homilist, eulogist.
PREDICAMENTA'L, pray-de-
cah-men-taV , a. Predicamental.
PREDICAME'NTO, pniy-de-
cah-men'-toe, sm.. 1. Predicament,
degree of estimation in which a
person is held. 2. Predicament,
class or kind described by any de-
finitive marks.
PREDICA'NTE, pray-de-can'-
tay, sm. Sectarian or heretical
preacher.
¥}iEDlCA''R, pray-de-car', va. 1.
To render clear and evident, to
publish. 2. To preach. 3. To
praise to excess. 4. To reprehend
vice. — IV. To predicate, to comprise
an affirmation. Suhirse a predicar,
(Coll.) To mount to the head: ap-
plied to ?ood wine.
PREDICATO'RIO, pray-de-cah-
tor'-e-o. s)/i. V. Pu'lpito.
PREDICCIO'N, pray-dic-tkieh-
on', .f. Prediction.
PfiEDI'CHO, cha, pray-dee'-
tcko, tchah, pp. irr. of Predecir.
• ( Yo predvjo, prediga, predije ;
from Predecir. V. De'oir.)
PREDILECCIO'N, pray-de-Uc-.
thieh-on', sf. Predilection.
PREDILE'CTO, ta, -pray-de-Ucf-
toe, tak, a. Beloved in preference to
others ; darling, favorite.
PRE'DIO, pray'-de-o, sm. Land-
ed property, farm. Predio riistico,
Piece of arable ground. Predic
vrhuno, Dwelling-house in town oi
country.
PREDIO'LO, pray-de-o'-lo, «/t.
A small farm.
I'REDISPONE'R, pray-du oo-
fier' va. To predispo.^e.
PREDISPOSICIO'N, pray-dis-
po-sitk-e-on' , sf. Predisposition.
PREDISPU"E'STO,< ta, pray-dis-
poo-es'-toe, tah, a. and pp. irr. of
Predisponer. Predisponent, pre-
disposed.
PREDOMINACIO'N, pray-doe-
mc-nath-e-on' , sf. V. Predominio.
PREDOMINA'NTE, pray-doe-
in€-nan'-tay,pa. Predominant, pre-
vailing.
PREDOMINA'R, pray-doe-me-
nar', va. 1. To predominate, to
overrule, to overpower, to control,
to compel. 2. To exceed in height,
to overlook, to command ; to pre-
vail.
PREDOMPNIO, pray-doe-mee'-
ne-o, sm. Predominance, superiori-
tv ; prevalence of humors.
■ PREELEGI'DO, da, jyray-ay-
lay-hee'-doe, dah, a. Forechosen.
PREEMINE'NCl A, prarj-ay-m^-
neu'-thuh-ah, sf. Pre-eminence,
mastery.
PREEMINE'NTE, pray-ay-me-
nen'-tay, a. Pre-eminent, superior.
PREESTABLE('E'R, pvay-es-
tah-hleth-er' , va. (Litti. us.) To pre-
establish.
PREEXCE'LSO, sa, pray-eks-
thel'-so, sah, a. Illustrious, great,
eminent.
PREEXISTE'NCI A, pray-eh-sU
tenth'-e-ah, sf. Pre-existence.
PREEXISTE'NTE, pray-ek-sis-
ten'-tay, pa. Pre-existent.
PREEXISTI'R, pray-ek-sis-tir',
vn. To pre-exist.
PREFA'CIO, pray-futh'-e-o, sm.
\. Part of the muss which immedi-
ately precedes the canon. 2. Pre-
face.
PREFACIO'N, prayfath-e-on',
sf. Preface, introduction.
PREFACIONCI'LLA, pray-
fath-e-on-thiel'-lyah, sf. dim. A
short preface.
PREFE'CTO, prayfec'-toe, sm.
1. Prefect, a magistrate in ancient
Rome. 2. President, chairman. 8.
Master or princijiai of a college.
PREFECTU'RA, pray-fec-toor'-
ak.sf. Prefecture.
PREFERE'NCIA, pray-fer-en'-
thieh-ah, sf. Preference, choice, pre-
eminence.
PREFERE'NTE, pray-fer-en'-
tay, pa. and a. Pre-eminent ; pre-
ferriiicr.
PREFERI'BLE, jBmy-/e?--ee'. hlay,
a. Preferable.
PREFERIBLEME'NTE, ad
Preferably.
PREFERI'R, prayferAr', va. I'o
prefer. — vr. To proffer, to offer
spontaneously to do any thing.
( Yo prefiero, pirefera ; el prefirii) ,■
fi'oir. Preferir. V. Adheris.)
PREFIGURACIO'N, prny-fe-
goor-ah-thieh-on' , sf. Prefi?uration.
PREFIGURA'R, prayfe-gnnr-
ar', va. To prefigurate, to foretoken :
to model a statue, to sketch «
painting.
518
V
PRE
PRE
PRE
PREFIJ A'E, pray-fe-har', va. To
prefix, to determine.
P.REFl'JO, JA, pray-fee'-ho, hah,
P2^. irr. of Prefijar. Prefixed.
PKEFl'JO, pray-fee'-ho, sm.
(Oram in.) Prefix.
PKEFINICIO'N, pray-fe-nith-e-
97i', sf. Act of prefining or fixing a
tor: XI.
PKEFINPR, pray-fe-nir', va. To
prefiiie, to determine.
PllEFULGE'NTE, pray-fool-
\en'-tay, a. Kesplendent, lucid,
fthininjj:.
PREGA'RIA, sf. V. Plegaria.
F'REGO'N, pray-ffone', sm. Pub-
lication l^y tlie common crier, cry.
PREGONA'R, pray-go-tiar', va.
1. To proclaim in public places. 2.
To cry goods or provisions about
the streets. 3. To render public,
to make known; to applaud pub-
licly.
fRY.G01<i'Em'A,pmy-go-ner-ee'-
■j,h, sf. 1. Office of common crier.
2. A kind of tax or tribute.
PREGONE'RO, pray-go-ner'-o,
em. 1. Common crier, town crier.
2. One who renders public or di-
vulsres a secret. 3. One who pro-
claims the biddings at public sales.
PREGONE'RO, ka, pray-go-mr'-
V, ah, a. Publishing, praising, pro-
claiming.
PREGU'NTA, pray-goon'-tah, sf.
Question, query, inquiry.
PREGUNTADO'R, 'ra, pray-
goon-tuh-dore', ah, s. Questioner,
examiner, interrogator.
PREGUNTA'NTE, pray-goon-
tan-tuy, pa. Inquiring.
PREGUNTA^R, pray-goon-tar',
jirt. T< ■ ■ ■
q-.tire.
va. To question, to demand, to in
PKEGUNTO'N, na, pray-goon-
tone', ah, s. An inquisitive person,
a b-^y inquirer.
PRE] NSE'RTO, ta, pray-m-ser'-
toe, tah, a. That which is previous-
ly inserted.
■ PRE.JU mC\A.'^,.pray-hoo-de€th-
e-al',a: l.(Law) Requiringaprevious
judicial decision before the final
sentence. 2. (Obs.) V. Pehjudi-
CIAL.
PREJUPCIO, pray-hoo-ith'-e-o,
sm. (Obs.) V. Perjuicio.
VREhA-CV A., pray-lath-ee'-ah, xf.
Prelacy, prelature.
PRELACIO'N, pmy-hth-e-on',
gf. Preference, prelution.
PRELA'DA, piray-laV-dah, sf.
A female prelate, the abbess or su-
perior of a convent or nunnery.
PKELA'DO, pray-lah'-dve, sm.
Prelate, an ecclesiastic of the high-
est order and dignity ; the superior
of a convent or religious house.
PRELATU'RA, pray-lah-tmr'-
ah, sf. 1, Prelacy, prelature. 2. The
whole body of prelates.
PRELIMINA'R,^^^-/^-^*-^^/-',
a. Preliminary, procmial, exordial.
PRELIMIN A'E, /*w//-;«-?»f-«ar',
Btn. Preliminary ; prefatory.
PRELUCPK" pniy-hoth^ir', vn.
To spiirkle or shine forth.
PRELU'DIO, pray-loo'-di-o, sm.
Prelude ; flourish.
PRELUSIO'N, pray-hos-se-mi',
sf. Prelude, prelusion, preface.
PREMA'TICA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Prahma'tioa.
PREMATURAME'NTE, ad.
Frematurelv.
PREMATLCRO, ka, pray-mah-
toor'-o, ah, a. Premature, preco-
cious ; unseasonable.
PREMEDITACIO'N, pray-may-
de-tath-e-on', sf. Premeditation,
forethought, precogitation.
PREMEDITA'DO, da, pray-
may-de-tah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of
Premeditar. Premeditated, pre-
pense, preconceived.
PREMEDITA'R, pray-may-de-
tar', va. 1. To consider or meditate
carefully, to weigh maturely. 2.
To pi-emeditate.
PREMIADO'R, ra, pray-me-ah-
dore', ah, s. Rewarder.
FUliMIA'R, pray-me-ar', va. To
reward, to remunerate, to requite.
PREMPCIA, V. Preuicia.
PRE'MIO, pray'-me-o, sm. 1. Re-
ward, recompense, remuneration,
guerdon, meed. 2. Premium, in-
terest. Premio de seguro, Rate or
premium of insurance.
PREMIOSAME'NTE, ad. Tight-
ly, compressedly ; by force.
PREMIO'SO,' SA, pray-me-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Tight, close, pinching. 2.
Troublesome, tiresome, burden-
some.
FUYMVQA, pray-mee'-suh, sf 1.
Premise, in logic ; an antecedent
proposition. 2. Mark, indication.
PREMPSO, SA, pray -7nee' -so, sah,
a. 1. Premised. V. Prevenido. 2.
(Law) Precedent, former, going
before.
PREMITPR, m. (Obs.) V. Anti-
CIPAR.
PREMOCIO'N, pray-moth-e-on',
sf. Previous movement or motion.
PREMONSTRATE'NSE, PRE-
MOSTRATE'NSE, pray-mons-
trah-ten'-say, a. Premonstratensian:
applied to an order of regular ca-
nons founded by St. Norbert.
PREMORIE'NCIA, pray-mo-re-
en'-thieh-ah, sf. (Obs.) Prior death.
PREMORPR, pray-mar-ir', vn.
(Law) To die before another.
PREMU'RA, pray-moar'-ah, sf.
(Coll.) Narrowness, pressure, haste,
hurry.
PRE'NDA, pren'-dah, sf. 1.
Pledge, security for the fulfilment
of an obligation. 2. Pledge, any
thing put to pawn. 3. Pledge,
earnest, security. 4. Piece of fur-
niture put up at sale. Casa de
premlas, Broker's shop, where old
furniture is sold. .5. Present or
gift made as a pledge of love or
friendship. 6. Any object dearly
loved. Prendas, \. Endowments,
accomplishments, talents. 2. .Jew-
els. Juego de prendas, Game of
forfeits. Meter prendas, To take a
part in any business.
PRENDA'DO, pren-dah'-doe, pp.
of Prendar. .SV;' miiy prendaao-.
To be very accomplished, very re-
fined.
PRENDADO'R, pren-dah-dore',
sm. Pledger, jiawner ; one who re-
deems a pledcre.
PRENDAMIE'NTO, pren-dnh-
m£-en'-t.oe, sm. Act of pledging or
pawninir.
PRENDA'R, va. 1. To take
pledges, to lend on pledofcs. 2. To
please, to ingratiate one's self. — vr.
To take a fancy to any thing : used
with the preposition de.
PRENDEDE'RO, pren-day-der>-
o, sm. 1. Hook. 2. Fillet, a band
tied round the head, which serves
to keep up the hair.
PRENDEDO'R, pren-day-dore\
sm. 1. Catcher. 2. Breast-pin.
PRENDE'R, va. 1. To seize, tc
grasp, to catch, to pin. 2. To im-
prison. 3. (Coll.) To detain for the
purpose of entertaining in a friend-
ly manner. 4. To adorn, :,o emb( 1
lish, to set off. 5. (Obs.) To take,
to accept. — vn. 1. To take foot: up-
plied to plants. 2. To take : spdak-
nig of fire. 3. To begin to show
some quality of virtue. 4. To
cover: applied to the act of brutish
procreation.
PRENDERPA, ^^^''"-c'fr-ee'-aL
sf. Shop in which old clothes and
furniture are sold ; pawnbroker's
shop; frippery.
PEENDE'RO, RA,pren-der'-o, ah.
s. 1. Broker, one who sells old fur
niture and clothes ; fripper. 2
Pawnbroker.
PRENDPDO, pren-dee'-doe, sm.
1. Dress of women. 2. Pattern for
bone-lace. — Prendido, da, pp. of
Pkender.
PRENDIMIE'NTO, pren-de-mt
en'-trie, sm. Seizure, capture.
PRENOCIO'N, pruy-notli-e-on'
sf. Prenotion or first knowledge of
things.
PRENO'MBRE, praj'-7?om'-J?v«/,
S7n. (Littl. us.) Prenomen, nan.e
prefixed to the family name.
PRENOSTICA'R, va. (Obs.) V,
Pronosticar.
PRENOTA'R, pray-no-tar', va.
To note bv anticipation.
PRE'NSA, jww»'-««/^, sf 1. Press,
an instrument with which any
thing is pressed. 2. Press, a ma-
chine for printing. 3. Press. V.
Imprenta. Prensa recargada.. A
hot-press, to give lustre to stuflT.
Par a la prensa. To publish.
Prensa de lagar. Wine-press
Prensa de panos. Cloth-press.
PRENSA'DO, pren-sah'-doe, sm.
Lustre, which remains on stuff. —
Prensado, da, pp. of Prensar.
PRENSADO'R, ra, pren-sah-
d«re', ah, s. Presser, one who presses
clothes and stuff".
PRENSADU'RA,^^^^^-^^-^^^;-'-
ah, sf. The act of ]iressing, i)ressure.
PRENSA'R, prensar', va. To
press. V. Aprensar.
PRENSPSTA, pren-sees'-tah, sm.
Pressman in a printing-office.
PRENUNCIA'R, pray-noon-
' thieh-ar', va. To foretell, to prognos-
ticate.
PRENU'NCIO, pray-nonn'-thM-
0, sm. Pi'cdiction, prognostication.
PRENA'DO, DA, pren-nyah'-doe,
daJ), a. 1. Full, pregnant. 2. Big
with child, pregnant. 3. Paunclied,
bulging out. Pared prenada, "VViilJ
which bulges. — sm. Pregnancy, ges-
tation.
PRE^E'Z, pren-nye-etV. sf. 1.
Pregnancy, gestation. V. Prenado.
2. Conception. 3. The state of a
thing that is impending or hanging
over. 4. Confusion, difficulty, ob-
scurity.
PREOCUPACIO'N, pray-o-coo
path-e-on'. sf. 1. Preoccupation, an-
ticipation in taking possession. 2.
Prepossession, bias, prejudice ; pre-
conception.
PREOCUPADAME'NTE. ad.
Prejudicedly.
PREOCU'PA'R, pray-o- coo-par ,
va. 1. To preoccupy. 2. To preju-
dice, to prepossess the mind.
PRE
PRE
PRE
PREORDINACI0'N,/)w,?/-(5/'-</<!-
nath-e-an', .«/". (Div.) Preordination.
PREOKlilNADAME'NTE, ad.
In ii numner preordained.
VEEOUDlti A'K, ^ni//-or-de-nai'',
va. (Div.) To preordain, to fore-
ordain.
PREPARACIO'N, pray-par-ath-
e-on', sf. Preparation.
PREPARAME'NTO, PREPA-
R AMI E'N TO, pmy-par-ali-men'-
toe, »m. Prepai'ation.
PREPARA'R, vray-par-ar', va.
To prepare, to niaKe ready. — vr. To
be preiiared, to be in readiness.
I'REPARATPVO, va, pray-par-
an-tee'-vo, vah, a. Preparative, quali-
fjinof.
PREP AR. VIP VO, pray-par-ak
'■e'-i'o, t
parative.
Ic-e'-vo, sm. Tiling prep
•ay~pa
)area,
pre-
PREPARATORIAME'NTE, ad.
Prcpuratorilv.
PREPAR'ATO'RIO, ria, pray-
par-ah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Preparacory,
previous, introduetorv.
PREPONDERA'NCIA, fmy-
fori-der-a ri'-thieh-ah , sf. Preponder-
ance, overbalanciuar.
PREPONDER A'NTE, pray-pon-
der-aii'-tay, a. Preponderant, that
wliich turns tlie scale.
PREPONDERA'R, pray-pon-
d^r-ar'. vn. 1. To preponderate, to
out\veis;li, to overoalance. 2. To
prevail. 3. To overpovr-er.
PREP(3NE'R, pniy-pon-er', va.
To prepose, to i)Ut before, to prefer.
PREPOSICIO'N, pray-pos-Heeth'
e-o-n', sf. (Gram.) Prejiositiou, apart
of speech.
PREPO'SITO, pray-pos'-se-foe,
M/i. 1. President, chairman. 2. Pro-
vost.
PREPOSITU'RA, pray-pos-se-
toor'-ak. sf. Dignity of a provost.
PREPOSTERACIO'N, pmy-pos-
Ur-ath-e-on', sf. Inversion of the
regular order of thingrs.
PREPO'STERAME'NTE, ad.
Preposterously.
PREPOSTERA'R, pmy-pos-ter-
<ir', mi. To render preposterous, to
transpose.
FRRPO'STERO, ra, pray-pos'-
ter-o, ah, a. Preposterous, absurd.
Y'REPOT'E'l!iCiA,pray-po-tenfh'-
e-ah, sf. Preponderance, superiority,
prepotency.
i-REPOTE'NTE, pray-po-ten'-
tai/, a. Very powerful.
■pREPU'ClO, pray-pooth'-e-o, sm.
Prepuce, fore-skin.
PREPUE'STO, TA, pray-poo-es'-
toe, tah, pp. irr. of Preponer. Pi-e-
ferred.
PREROGATPVA, pray-ro-gah-
tfie'-i:ah, sf. Prerogative, privilege ;
liberty.
PRE SA, pres'-sah, sf. 1. Capture,
seizure. 2. Prize, spoils or booty
taken from an enemy. 3. Carcass
of a fowl or bird killed by a hawk or
other bird of prey. 4. I)ike, dam,
mole, bank ; drain, trench, conduit.
6. Slice of meat ; a bit of any other
kind of eatables. <^. Broth or diet
of a sick person ; small bit of food.
Presa de caldo, Pulp, juice. V. Pis-
To. Hacer presa. To catch and tie
any thinsr so that it cannot escape.
Presas. Tusks, fan^s, claws ; the
lonff, sharp teeth of animals.
PRESA'DA, pres-sah'-dah, sf
Color of a leeiv : a pale ereen color.
PRESAGIA'R, pres-sah-he-ar',
va. To presage, to forebode, to fore-
tell.
PRESA'GIO, pres-sah'-he-o, sm.
Presage, an omen, a token.
PRESAGIO'SO, SA, PRE'SAGO,
GA, pres-sah-h-e-os'-so, sah, a. Omin-
ous, prcsagiiiiT, divining, guessing.
PRESBl'T ERA, pres-hee'-ter-ah,
sf. Wife of a presbvter.
PRESBITERA'DO, PRESBITE-
RA'TO, pres-he-ter-ah!-doe, pres-he-
ter-aV-toe, sm. Priesthood, the dig-
nity or order of a priest.
fR ES BIT ER A'L, prcs-le-ter-aV ,
a. Sacerdotal, relating to a presby-
ter.
PRESBITERIANI'SMO, /j^w-^p-
ter-e-ah-nis'-nw, sm. Presbyterian-
ism.
PRESBITERIA'NO, vK,pres-he-
ter-e-ah'-no, nah, a. and s. Presby-
terian.
PRESBITERIA'TO, pres-le-ter-
e-ah'-tue, sm-. Dignity of a presbyter
or elder among the Presbyterians.
PRESBITE'RIO, pres-he-ter'-e-o,
sm. Presbyterium, chancel, the part
in a church wliere the high altar
stands.
PRESBI'TERO, pres-bee'-ter-o,
sm. Presbyter, priest, clergyman.
PRE'SBITO, pres'-he-U,e, sm.
Presbyta, he who sees only distant
objects.
PRESCIE'NCIA, pres-thieh-en>-
thieh-ah, sf. Prescience, foreknow-
ledge, forethought.
PRESCINDI'BLE, ^m-i!7a'«^(ff«'-
hlay, a. Capable of being prescinded
or abstracted.
VB.mG\^T)V'R,pres-th'm-dir',va.
To prescind, to cut off; to abstract.
Presniuiicndo de eso, Laying that
aside.
PRESCI'TO, TA, pres-thieh'-toe,
tah, a. V. Precito.
PRESCRIBl'R, pres-cre-Ur', va.
1. To prescribe, to determine. 2.
To acquire a right by uninterrupted
possession. 3. To despair of suc-
cess ; to stand in need of. — vn. To
prescribe, to form a custom which
has the force of law.
PRESCRIPCIO'N, pres-crip-
th!eh-(in', sf. 1. Prescription, the act
of preseribing. 2. Introduction, any
thing procmial. 8. (Law) Prescrip-
tion, right or title acquired by peace-
ful possession.
PKESORIPTI'BLE, pres-crip-
tee'-VUiy, a. Prescriptible, that may
be prescribed.
PRES(^RI'PTO, TA, pres-crip'-toe,
tah, pp. irr. of Prescribir. Prescrib-
ed, prescript, accurately laid down
in a precept.
PRESE'A, pres-say'-ah, sf. Jewel,
any ornament of great value.
''PEYi>Y.'^C\K,pires-sen'-thieh-ah,
sf. 1. Presence, co-existence. 2.
Presence, figure, port, air, mien,
demeanour. 3. (Met.) Memory or
representation of a thing. Presen-
cia de animo, Serenity, coolness,
presence of mind.
PRESENCIA'L, pres-sen-fhieh-
aV, a. Presentiid, relating to actual
presence.
PRESENCI ALME'NTE, ad. Pre-
sentiallv.
PEESENCIA'R, pray-sen-thieh-
ar', vn. To assist, to be present, to
witness.
PRESENTACIO'N, pray-sen-
tath-e-on', sf. 1. Presentation, pre-
sentment, exhibition. 2. A church
NBA, pray-
festival in memory of the Virgin'e
presentation in the temple. 3. The
act of offering or presenting an ec-
clesiastical benefice.
PRESENTA'DO, pray-sen-tah'-
doe, sm. and a. 1. Teacher of divi-
nity, who expects soon to be ranked
as master. 2. Presentee, persoL
presented. — Presentado, da, pp. o\
Presentar.
PRESENTADO'R, hk, pray- sen-
tah-dore', ah, s. Presenter, one that
presents; one who offers a benefice.
PRESENTA'LLA, proy-sen-taV~
lyali, sf. Gift offered by the faithful
to the saints.
PRESENTA'NEAME'NTE, ad.
(Obs.) Quickly, readily,
PRESENTA'NEO,
sen-tah'-nay-o, ah, a. (Obs.) Presen-
taneous, quick, ready, immediate.
PRESENTA'NTE,^j/'ay-s«»-i!a;i'-
tay,pa. and s. Presenter, presenting.
PRESENTA'R, pray-sen-tar' , va.
1. To present, to exhibit to view.
2. To present, to favor with a gift,
to offer openly and freely. 3. To
present or prefer to ecclesiasticid
benefices. Presentar la hatalla, To
offer battle. Presentar la hoUna may-
or, (Nau.) To snatch the main bow-
line. Presentar el costado, (Nau.)
To bring the broadside to bear. Pre-
sentar ki p)>'oa al viento, (Nau.) To
head the wind. Presentar la proa
d las alas, (Nau.) To head the sea. —
vr. To appear in a court of justice ;
to present one's self before any one.
PRESE'NTE, pray -sen' -ta'y, sm.
Present, gift, keepsake. — a. 1. Pre-
sent, being face to face. 2. (Gram.)
Present, one of the tenses of verbs :
in t'his last sense it is also used as a
substantive. 3. Present: applied to
the time now passing, or what is
now in its course. Al preserUe orde
presente. At present, now. Tener
presente. To bear in mind. Hacer
presente, To consider one as present ;
to place one's self before another.
PRESENTEME'NTK, ad. Pre-
sentlv, at present, now.
PRESENTE'RO, pray-sen-ter'-o,
sm. Presenter; one who offers a
benefice.
PRESENTPLLO, pray-sen-til'-
lyo, sm. dim. A small gift.
PRESENTIMIE'NTO, pray-sen-
te-me-en'-toe, sm. Presentiment,
foreboding, misgiving.
PRESENTPR, pray-sen-tir', va.
To have a presentiment of a future
event, to foresee, to forebode.
PRESE'RA, pray-ser'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Goose gra.ss, cleavers. V.
Amur de hortelano.
rnY.SE'RO, pray-ser'-o, S7n. The
person who has the care of a dam
or dike.
PRESERVACIO'N, pray-ser-
vath-e-on', sf. Preservation, conser-
vation.
PRESERVADO'R, ra, pray-ser-
vah-drire', ah, s. Preserver.
PRESERVA'R, pray-ser-var', va.
To preserve, to defend from evil ; to
save.
PRESERVATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Preservativelv.
PRESERVATI'VO,jway-.««r-yaA-
tee'-vo, sm. Preservative, preventive.
PRESERVATI'VO, va, pray-ser-
vah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Preservative,
having the power of pre.serving.
PRESIDA'RIO, sm,. V. Presiw
AKIO.
51f
PRE
PRE
PRE
PKESIDE'NCIA, pray-se-den'-
f.hieh-ah, a/. 1. Presidentship, the
place or dignity of a president. 2.
rresideucy, act of presiding ; su-
perintendence.
PRESIDE'NTA, j>my-se-den'-
tah, sf. President's wife; modera-
trix.
PEESIDE'NTE, ^rff j'-se-<;?e»'-to^,
$m. 1. President, one placed at the
head of others ; chairman ; speaker ;
judge. 2. Substitute of a prelate in
celigious communities. 3. In Span-
ish universities, the professor who
presides in some literary acts.
PRESIDIA'K, i)ray-se-de-ar\ va.
To garrison a place.
PEESIDIA'EIO, pray-se-de-ar'-
t-o, gin. A criminal condemned to
hard labor or banishment in a gar-
rison.
PRESPDIO, pray-see'-de-o, sm. 1.
Garrison of soldiers. 2. Fortress,
garrisoned by soldiers. S. Assist-
ance, aid, help, protection. 4. Place
destined for chastising or banishing
criminals ; bridewell, house of cor-
rection ; penitentiary.
PRESIDI'E, pray-se-dir', va. To
preside in an assembly, community,
meeting, &e.
( Yo presiento, yo presienta ; el
prisintio ; from Presentir. V. Ad-
HEKIB.)
PRESI'LLA, pray-seeV-lyah, sf.
1. A small string with which any
thing is tied or fastened. 2. Loop
iu clothes, which serves as a button-
hole. 3. Sort of linen. PresUla de
un somhrero., Loop for a hat.
PRESIO'N, pres-se-on', sf. 1.
Pressure. 2. (Obs.) V. Presa and
Peision.
PRE'SO, SA, pres'-so, sah, s. 1.
Prisoner. 2. (Coll.) V. Pedo.
PRE'SO, SA, pres'-so, sah, pp. irr.
of Prender. Taken.
PREST, sm. V. Pre.
PRE'STA, pres'-tah, sf. (Bot.
Prov.) V. Yerbabuena or Menta.
PRESTACIO'N, pres-tath-e-on',
if. (Law) Act of lending or granting.
PRESTADFZO, za, pres-tah-
deeth'-o, ah, a. That may be lent or
borrowed.
PRESTA'DO, DA, pres-tali'-\<^.,
dah, a. and pp. of Prestae. Lent.
Tomar prestado, To borrow. Dar
prestado, To lend. De prestado. For
a short time ; improperly.
FRESTADO'B.,nA,pres-tah-dore',
ah, s. Lender; one who lends money
■at usurious interest.
PRESTAME'NTE, ad. Speedily,
promptlv, quickly.
PEESTAME'EA, pres-tah-mer'-
ah, sf. A kind of ecclesiastical bene-
fice or sinecure which does not re-
quire personal attendance.
PRESTAMERPA, pres-tah-mer-
ee'-ah, sf. Dignity of an ecclesiasti-
cal sinecure.
PRESTAME'RO,f)?-#«-to^,-mer'-o,
em. Incumbent of a prestaviera, or
ecclesiastical sinecure ; be who holds
a benefice which does not require
personal attendance.
PRESTAMI'STA, j»res-i!aA-w^e«'-
tah, sm. V. Prestamero. — s. 1. Bor-
rower. 2. Lender.
PRE'STAM(^, pres'-tahr^mo, sm.
1. Loan. V. Empre'stito. 2. Part
of a dismembered ecclesiastical be-
nefice. 3. Concession of the use of
any thing for a certain time, on con-
dition of its being restored.
516
PRESTA'NCIA, pres-tan' -tUeli-
ah. sf. Excellence. V. Excelencia.
PkESTA'NTE, pres-tan'-tay, a.
V. Excelente.
PRESTA'E, «m<f-te?-', va. 1. To
the usi
lend, to grant
se of any thing.
Tomar prestado, or prestar de Jy.,
(CoU.) To borrow from such a one.
2. To credit, to give credit. 3. To
aid, to assist. 4. To give, to com-
mimicate. 5. (Prov.) To extend,
to expand. 6. (Law) To pay the
interest, duty, &c., which is order-
ed. Prestar paciencui. To bear
with patience the frowns of for-
tune.— vn. 1. To be useful, to con-
tribute to the attainment of any
object. 2. To guard, to preserve :
applied to God, who lends all
things. — vr. To ofi'er one's self, to
agree to any thing.
PRE'STE, pres'-tay, sm. Priest
who celebrates the high mass.
Preste Juan, Prester John, Abys-
sinian king.
PRE'STER, pres'-ter, sm. 1.
Hurricane. 2. Prester, meteor like
lightning.
PRESTE'ZA, pres-Uth'-ah, sf.
Quickness, promptitude, haste,
speed, nimbleness.
PRE'STIDO, pres'-te-doe, sm.
(Obs.) V. Empre'stito.
PRESTIGI ADO'R, pres-te-ke-ah-
dore', sm. Cheat,^juggler, impostor.
PRESTIGIA'R, pres-te-he-ar',
va. fObs.) To cheat, to iuggle.
PRESTI'GIO, pres-ite'-he-o, sm.
1. Prestigation, deceiving, juggling,
imposture. 2. Prejudice, prepos-
session. Tener hven or m^il presti-
gio de una persona, (Coll.) To be
well or ill inclined to a person.
Tener una cosa huen, or mal presti-
gio. To forebode good or evil from
an affair.
PEESTIGIO'SO, SA, pres-te-lie-
os'-so, sah, a. Deceitful, illusory,
prestigious.
PEESTIMO'NIO, pres-te-mo'-ne-
0. sm. Prebend for the maintenance
of poor clergymen, on condition of
their saying some short prayers;
prestimony._
PRESTi'NOS, pres-tin'-yos, sm.
pi. A sort of fritters baked in a
pan.
PRE'STO, TA, pres'-t-oe, tah, a.
1. Quick, prompt, ready, diligent.
2. Ready, prepared, disposed.
PRE'STO, pres'-toe, ad. Soon,
quickly, speedily. De pi'esto.
Promptly, swiftly.
PRESUMl'BLE, pray-soo-mee'-
hlay, a. Presumable, supposable.
PRESUMIDI'CO, icA, Illo, illa,
iro, 'nA,pjray-soo-me-dee'-co,a. dim.
Confident, a little presumptuous.
PEESUMl'DO, DA, pray-soo-
mee'-doe, dah, a. Presumptuous, ar-
rogant, insolent, forward.— ^^. of
Presumir.
PEESUMI'R, pray-soo-mir' , va.
To presume, to suppose, to sus-
pect, to conjecture. — vn. To pre-
sume, to boast, to form confident
opinions, to make arrogant at-
tempts.
PRESlTNCIO'N,;?ray-soow-i!Ai<?7i-
ow.', sf. 1. Presumption, supposition,
conjecture. 2. Presumptuousness,
blind and arrogant confidence ;
vanity, conceitedness. 3. Suspi-
cion.
PRESU'NTA, pray-soon'-tah, sf.
V. Presunoion.
PKESUNTAME'NTE, ad. Pre
sumptivelv.
PRESU'NTIVAME'NTE, ad
Conjecturally.
PtlESUNTI'\'0, VA, pray-sor/n
tee'-vo, vah, a. 1. Presumptive, ta-
ken by previous supposition. 2.
Presumptive, supposed.
PRESU'NTO, TA, pray -som.' -toe.
tah, pp. irr. of Presumir. Pre-
sumed.
PRESUNTUOSAME'NTE, ad.
Presumptuously, arrogantlv.
PRESUNTUb'SO, SA, pkry-soim-
too-os'-so, sah, a. Presumptuous,
vain, arrogant, insolent.
PRESUPONETi, pray-soo-po-
ner', va. To presuppose, to take for
granted.
PRESUPOSICIO'N, pray-soo
pos-seeth-eron' , sf. Presupposition,
presupposal, pretext.
PEESUPUE'STO, pray-soo-pou-
es'-toe, sm. 1. Motive, pretext, pre-
tence. 2. An estimate, calculation.
3. V. Supuesto.
PEESUPUE'STO, lA, pray-s'o-
poo-es'-toe, tah, pp. irr. of Pee-
suponer.
PRESU'RA, pres-soor'-ah, sf. 1.
(Obs.) Pressure, oppression ; anx-
iety. 2. Hurry, haste, promptitude.
PEESUROSAME'NTE, ad. Has-
tily, promptly.
IPRESUEd'SO, SA, pres-som--o^-
so, sah, a. Hasty, prompt, quick ;
light, nimble.
"PRETA'L, pray-taV, sm. Poitrel,
breast-pilate, or breast-leather of n
horse.
PRETENDE'NCIA, pray-ien~
den'-thieh-ah, sf. (Obs.) V. Pes-
TENSION.
PEETENDE'R, pray-U-i der',
va. 1. To pretend, to claim, t,:. scli-
cit. 2. To try, to a', tempt.
PRETENDIE'NTE, TA,//r</.5/-<;6«-
de-en'-tay, tah, s. Pretender, can-
didate, ofRce-liunter, solicitor.
PEETENSIO'N, pray-ten-se-on',
sf. 1. Pretension, solicitation for
obtaining something. 2. Preten-
sion, claim.
PRETE'NSO, SA, pray -ten' -so,
sah, rip. irr. of Pretender.
PRETE'NSO, praij-t^n'-so, sm.
V. Pretension.
PRETENSO'E, pray-ten- sore',
sm. Pretender, claimant.
PRETE'RA, pray-tsr'-aTi, sf.
Backgammon.
PRETERICIO'N, pray-ter-eeih-
e-on', sf. 1. Preterition, tlie act of
going past ; the state of being past ;
2. (Law) Preterition. the act of
omitting lawful children in a last
will.
PRETERI'R, pray-ter-ir', va.
(Law) To omit lawful children in a
last will.
PRETE'RITO, TA, pray-teri-€-
toe, tah, a. 1. Preterite, past. 2.
(Gram.) Preterite: applied to past
tenses of verbs.
PRETERM ISIO'N, pray-ter-mi»-
se-oii', sf. Preterition, pretermission,
PRP'TERISI ITI'E, pray-ter-^n^-
tir', va. To omit, to pretermit, to
pass by.
PRETERNATURA'L, pray-t^r-
nah-toor-aV , a. Preternatural.
PRETERNATURALIZAK
pray-ter-nah-tom'-ah-leeth-ar', va
To pervert, to render preternatural
PRETERNATURALME'NTE,
ad. Preternaturally.
PRE
PRI
PRI
PEETE'STA, priii/-tes'-tah, sf.
A. loiiiT Lfowii worn by inagibtrateb
of ancient Komc.
PEETESTA'R, PRETESTUA'R,
pnii/-tes-tur\ ca. To make use of a
{■retext, to feit;n an excuse.
PRETE'STO, pmy-tei'-toe, sm.
Pretext, pretence, mask, cover.
PI.ETI'L, pnt!/-teeL\ sm. Battlc-
iiieut, breast-work.
PRB.TrNA, pr<t}/-teef-nah, sf. 1.
(Mrdle, waistband ; belt. 2. Waist;
overy tliinij which girds or sur-
rounds. Meter en, pretina^ (Met.)
To crusli insolence ; to oblige a
person to the due performance of
iiis dutv.
PRETINA'ZO, pray-U-naW-o,
»m. Blow ^iven with a girdle.
PR ETI N E'R< ), pnuz-te-nay'-ro,
cm. One who makes girdles.
PRETINI'LLA, pray-te-nW-
iti/afi, )if. ilim. A small belt or girdle.
PRETO'R, pray-tore', sm. l'. Pre-
tor, a magistrate in ancient Rome,
and in Germany. 2. Black spot on
lunnv-tish.
PRETO'RIA, pmy-tor'-e-ah, sf.
Diffnitv of a pretor. V. Pretura.
PRETORIA'L, PRETOEIA'NO,
NA, prin/-toi'-e-al', a. Pretorian.
PRETORIE'NSE, j3W^-<w-e-««'-
say, a. Belouguig to the pretor's
palace.
PRETO'RIO, pray-tor'-e.-o, mn.
Place in ' ancient Rome where the
pretor resided and administered
justice.
PRETO'RIO, Ri.\, pray-tor'-e-o,
ah. a. V. Pretoeial.
PRETU'RA, pmy-toor'-ah, sf.
Pretorship.
PREVALECE'R, pray-vah-leth-
er', v/i: 1. To prevail, to predomi-
aate, to outshine. 2. To take root :
applie-l to plants.
PREVALEOIE'NTE, pray-vah-
Uth-e-en'-t,ay, pa. and a. Prevalent;
prevailing.
PREVALE'NTE, pray-vah-len'-
Idif., a. Prevalent.
PREV ALE'RSE, pray-vah-hr'-
say. vr. To use any thing, or to
avail one's self of it ; to prevail.
( Yo preealezco, yo prevalezci ;
from Preralecer. V. Conoceb.)
PRKVARICACIO'N, pray-mr-
e-cath-€-o)i'. sf. Prevarication.
PREVARiCADO'E, ra, pray-
var-e-c(ih-df»-e', ah, s. 1. Prevarica-
tor. 2. Turn-coat.
FUEW^mCA'R, pray-var-e-car',
va. To prevaricate, to quibble, to
cavil. — on. To fail in one's word,
duty, or judirment. (Coll.) To turn
the coat, to change sides.
PREVARICA'TO, pray-var-e-
cah'-toe. sm. (Law) Prevarication in
a solicitor or advocate.
PREVENOpyN, pray-ven-thM-
on', sf. 1. Disposition, preparation.
2. Supply of provisions ; susfi^-
nance, subsistence. 3. ForesifrhL,
forecast, forethouirht. 4. Advice,
intimation, warning, instruction,
monition. .5. Prevention, preoccu-
pation. 6. (Mil.) Police guard. A'
prevencMti or de premncion,. By
way of precaution. (Met.) Preju-
.iiee.
( Fo preven^ro, yn prevencia, pre-
wr«? ; from Prerenir. V. Venik.)
PREVEXIDAME'NTE, ad. Be-
i t<)rehand. previously.
PREVENPDO, DA, prny-my-
I iied-doe, ddh, a. and pp. of Preve-
NiR. 1. Prepared, provided; plen-
tiful, aoundant. 2. Proviueut,
careful, cautious.
PREVENl E'NTE, pray-vay^m-
en'-tay, pa. Predisposing, preve-
nient.
PliEVENPR, pray-vay-nir', va.
1. To prenare, to lUTango before-
hand. 2. To foresee, to forck.vow.
3. To prevent or anticipate, to fore-
stall. 4. To advise, to caution, to
give notice. 5. To prevent, to im-
pede, to hinder. 6. To prevent, to
preoccupy. 7. To ingratiate one's
self 8. '£o supervene. — vr. To be
prepared ; to be predisposed ; to
guard, or be in a state of defence.
PREVENTIVAME'NTE, ad.
Preventively.
PREVENTPVO, VA, pray-ven-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Preventive ; pre-
viously prepared or arranged.
(Fo preeeo, yo prevea, el previa ;
from Prever. V. Vek.
PREVE'R, pray-cer', va. To fore-
see, to foreknow.
PREVILEJA'R, va. (Obs.) To
privileire. V. Privilegiak.
PRE'VIO, via, pray'-ve-o, ah, a.
Previous, antecedent, prior.
PREVISIO'N, pray-ve-se-on', sf.
Foresight, foreknowledge, pre-
science, forecast.
PREVISO'R, RA, pray-ve-sore',
ah, s. One who foresees.
PREVPSTO, TA, pray-vees'-toe,
tah,pp. irr. of Prevee.
PREZ, preth, st?i. 1. Honor or
glory gained by a meritorious act.
2. (Obs.) Notoriety.
PRI API'S MO, pre-ah-pees'-mo,
sm. (Med.) Priapism, a disease.
PRIE'SA, pre-es'-sah, sf. 1.
Haste, speed, expedition. 2. Hur-
ry, tumult, confusion. Andar or
estar de '^yriesa. To be in a hurry.
Dar priesa, To hurrj'. Darse
prusa, To make haste. De prusa,
Hastily, in a hurry. Cnanta mas
priesa, tnenos adelanto, (Prov.) The
more haste, the worse speed.
PRIETAME'NTE, ad. V. Apee-
tadamente.
PRIE'TO, TA, pre-ay'-Uc, tah, a.
1. Blackisli, of a very dark color.
2. Narrow-minded, miserable, il-
liberal. 3. (Prov.) Indigent, pe-
nurious. 4. V. Apretado.
PRI'MA, pree'-mnh, sf. 1. Morn-
ing, the first three hours of the
day. 2. Prime, one of the seven
canonical hours. 3. (Mil.) The first
quarter ol' the night, from eight to
eleven o'clock. " 4. Treble, the
most slender string of stringed in-
struments. 5. (Com.) Premium
given for insurance. 6. Female
cousin.
PRIMACI'A, pre-math-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Priority, precedence in time or
place. 2. rrimateship, primacy,
mastership.
PRIMACIA'L, pre-m.ath-e-al', a.
RelatiniT to primacv.
PRIMA'DO, pre-inah'-doe, sm. 1.
Primeness, the state of beinj first.
2. Primate, the chief ecclesiastic of
a conn try. 3. V. Primacia. 4. V.
Peimazgo.
PRIMA'DO, DA, pre-maJi'-d.oe,
diih, a. Primary, first in intention ;
first in disrnity. Iglesia primada,
Priinacial church.
PRIMA'L, LA, pre-mnV, ah, a.
Yearling : applied to a ewe or a
goat.
PRIMA'L, pre-mal', sm. Lace, i
plaited eoid ot silk.
PRIMAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Finelv, handsomolv.
PRIMARIAME'NTE, ad. Prin-
cipal! v, chicriv, primarilv.
PRIMA'Rlb, EI a, p're-mar'-e-o,
ah, II. Princi[ial, primary.
PRIMA'RIO, pre-mur'-e-o, sm.
Professor who lectures at the hour
of jirime.
PRIMAVE'RA, pre-Tnah-vay'-
rah, sf. 1. The spring season. 2.
Kind" of flowered silk. 3. (Bot.)
Primrose. Primula veris, L. 4.
(Met.) Season of beauty, health,
and vi<ror.
I'RIMA'Z, pre-math', sm. Pri-
mate.
PRIMA'ZGO, pre-math'-go, sm.
Cousinship, relation of consan-
guinitv among cousins.
PRLMEA'RSE, pre-may-ar'-say,
vr. To treat each other as cousins.
PEIME'R, pre-tner', a. First. V.
Primero.
PRIME'RA, pre-mer'-ah, sf. 1.
Kind of game at cards. 2. Fruit
season.
PRIMEEAME'NTE, ad. First,
in the first place, mainlv, primelv.
PRIMERI'A, sf. (Obs.) V. Pri-
ma ciA.
PRIMERI'ZO, ZA, pre-mer-eeih'-
0, ah, a. 1. First, that antecedes or
is preferred to other persons or
things. 2. Firstling, first produced
or brought forth.
PRIMERI'ZA, pre-mer-eeth'-ah,
sf. Woman who has borne her first
child.
PRI^IE'RO, RA, pre-m^r'-o, ah,
a. 1. First, the ordinal number of
one. 2. Chief, principal, leading.
3. Superior, most excellent. 4.
Prior, former. De buerias a prir-
meras. All at once, rashly, without
reflection.
PRIME'RO, pre-mer'-o, ad. First,
rather, sooner. Prim-ero p'ldiria
lim.osna que prestado. He would
rather beg than borrow. De pri-
mero. At the beginning, before.
PRIME'VO, "vA, " pre-7nay'-vo,
vah, a. Primeval, oritrinal.
PRIMICE'RIO, RiA, pre-meeth-
er'-e-o, ah, a. Principal, first in
rank ; first in one's line.
PRIMICE'RIO, PRIMICLE'RIO,
pi-e-meeth-er'-e-o, sm. Precentor,
chanter.
PRIMICHO'N, pre-me-tchon^ ,
sm. Skein of fine, soft silk, for em-
broidering.
PRIMI'CIA, pre-vfieeth'-e-ah, gf
1. First-fruits of any thing. 2. Of
fering of the first-fruits. Primi-
cias, First-fruits ; first production
of the imasination or mind.
PRIMICIA'L, pre-meeth-e-al', a.
Primitial, relating to first-fruits.
PRIMIGE'NIO, NiA, pre-me-
hay'-ne-o, ah, a. Primogenial, first-
born.
PRIMI'GENO, NA, pre-m^e'-hen-
0, ah, (Littl. us.) V. PRfMIGENIO.
PRIMI'LLA, pre-meeV-lyah, sf.
1. (Coll.) Pardon of the first fault
committed. 2. (Dim.) A little fe-
male cousin.
PRIMI'SIMO, MA, pre-mees'-se-
mo, mall, a. sxip. Uncommonly neat,
extremelv spruce.
PRIMiTIVAME'NTE, ad. Ori-
ginallv.
PRiMITI'VO, VA, pre-m4-te^-m
6ir
PKi
PRI
PR I
vah, a. Primitive, original, pri-
meval.
PEl'MO, MA, pree'-jno, mah, a. 1.
First, the ordinal number of one. 2.
Great, excellent. 8. Skilful, dexter-
oub. 4. Highly finished : applied
to works of art. Hilo prima, Fine
waxed thread, used by shoemakers.
PRl'MO, jjree'-tru), $/n. Cousin.
Priino hennano, 1. First cousin,
cousin german. 2. (Met.) Similar,
resembling. 3. (Joe.) Black, ne-
gro. Prinujs, Cousins, an appella-
tion given by the kings of Spain to
the arrandees.
PKIMOGENITO, TA, pre-mo-
hay'-ne-toe, tah, a. and s. Primoge-
nial, first-born, firstling.
PKIMOGENITU'KA, pre-mo-
hay-ne-too)-'-ah, if. Primogeniture,
seniority.
PRIMOPKI'MUS, pre-vw-pree'-
moos, sm. The first impulse or emo-
tion of the mind.
V^VSiO'B., pre-mure' , sm. 1. Beau-
ty ; dexterity, ability, accuracy, ex-
quisiteness, excellence. 2. Nicety,
neatness of workmanship. 3. V.
PRIlIACiA.
PEIMOEDIA'L, pre-^mor-de-aV,
a. Primordial, original.
PEIMOREA'E, pre-nwr-ay-ar' ,
v)i. To perform with elegance and
neatness.
PEIMOEOSAME'NTE, ad.
Finely, nicely, neatly, handsomely,
'^xcellentlv.
" PEIMOEO'SO, SA, pre-mor-os'-
10, sail, a. Neat, elegant, excellent,
fine, curious, handsome ; graceful,
dexterous. Ai-tesano de manos pri-
iiiorosas, A neat, able w^orkman.
PEI'MULA, pree'-moo-lah, sf.
(Bot.) Primrose, cowslip. Primula
vulgaris et veris, L.
P'EINCE'SA, prin-tlMy'-sah, af.
1. Princess, the consort or daugh-
ter of a prince, or the heiress to a
principality. 2. Princess : in Spain,
the apparent heiress to the crown.
PEINCIPA'DA, prin-thieh-pah'-
dah, sf. Act of authority or superi-
ority performed by him who has no
right to execute it.
'PEINCIPA'DO, prin-thieh-pah'-
doe, sm. 1. Princeuom, the rank,
estate, or power of a prince. 2.
Principality, the territory of a
prince. 3. Pre-eminence, superior
excellence.
PEINCIPA'L, pHn-tUeh-pal',^ a.
1. Principal, chief, capital, essential.
2. Illustrious, renowed, celebrated.
Gasa pr'mcvpal, Capital house, ho-
tel. Cuarto pi'incipal, Apartments
on the first floor 'or story. — sm.
Stock, capital, funds, original cost.
PEIN'CIPA'L, prin-thieh-paV,
trm. 1. In a trarrison, the main guard.
2. Priiieiiial, capital, stock.
PEINCIPALIDA'D, prin-tMeJc-
pah-le-dnd', sf. Principalness, the
state of being jirincipul ; nobilitv.
PRINCIPALME'NTE, ad. Prin-
cipally, mainly, chiefly.
PRI'NCIPE, preen'-ihiehrpay, sm.
1, I^rince, a sovereign or eliief ru-
ler. 2. Prince, a sovereign of rank
ne.st tc a king. 3. Prince, son of a
king, kinsman of a sovereign ; po-
pularly, the eldest son of liiin tnat
reigns under any denomination is
called a prince. 4. Prince, the most
eminent, chief, or principal of any
body of men. 5. Prmce, appellation
pf honor granted by kings. 6. With
518
bee-masters, the young or king bees
not yet in a state to breed. Como
un princijie, Princely, or in a prince-
like manner.
PEINCIPE'LA, prin-thieh-pay'-
lah, sf. A sort of light camlet.
PlilNCIPIADO'E, RA, prin-
thieh-pe-ah-dure' , ah, s. Beginner.
V^mK^lVWlsHE, priH-thkh-pe-
an'-tay, sm. Beginner, a learner. .
'2m^ClVlA.'R,pnr^thieh-pe-ar',
va. To commence, to begin.
PEINCIPI E'EA, prin-thieJi-pe-
er'-ah, sf. (Prov.) A small metal
saucepan in which broth is warmed.
pei:ncipi'LLo, peincippto,
prin-thieh-peel'-lyo, sm. dim. A pet-
ty prince.
PEINCI'PIO, prin-tUel'-pe-o,
sm. 1. Beginning, commencement.
2. Principle, element, constituent
part. 3. Principle, oi'iginal cause ;
ground of action, motive; origin,
foimtain. 4. Principle, first posi-
tion, fundamental truth. 5. Prin-
ciple, tenet on which morality is
founded. 6. Any of the courses
served up at table besides the
boiled meat. Pniicipios, The pre-
liminaries to a volume, as license,
appropriation, dedication, &c. Al
pnrbcipio, or a los principivs. At
the beginning. Del principio al
fin. From beginning to end. Bajo
el niismo principio. On the same
ground. A' principios del tnes,
Earlv in the month.
PEINCIPO'TE, prin-thieh-poe'-
tay, sm. (Coll.) He who assumes a
lofty air and importance ; a petty
prince.
PEINGA'DA, prin-gaV-dah, sf.
Toasted bread steeped in gravy.
PEINGA'E, prin-gar', 'm. 1. To
baste meat which is roasting. 2.
To stain with grease, to scald with
boiling fat ; to tar a person : this
formerly was the punishment of
slaves. 3. To wound ; to ill-treat.
4. To meddle, to interfere ; to take
a share in. 5. (Coll. Met.) To stain
the reputation by being a defaulter
or bribed. — vr. To draw unlawful
advantage from a thing intrusted to
one's care.
PEINGO'N, NA, prin-gone', ah,
a. Nastv, dirtv, greasy.
PEINGO'N, sm. 1. The act of
begreasing one's self. 2. Stain of
grease.
PEINGO'SO, SA,prin-gos'-so, sah,
a. Greasy, fat.
PEI'lvGUE, prin'-gay, s. com. 1.
Grease, lard. 2. Greasiness, oili-
ness, fatness. 3. The act of be-
greasing or staining with grease.
T'RmGVE'}iA,prin^gayr'-ah, sf.
Dripping-pan.
PEIO'E, pre-ore', sm. 1. Prior,
the superior of convents or religions
liouses. 2. (Prov.) Eector, curate.
3. Prior in some cathedrals. 4.
President of the Consulado in An-
dalusia, a court appointed to try
and decide causes concerning trade
and navigation. — a. Prior, prece-
ding.
PlilO'EA, ■pre-ore'-ah, sf. Pri-
oress.
PEIOEA'L, pre.-or-aV, a. Be-
longing to a prior or prioress. ;
PEIOEA'TO, 2>re'0r-uh'-t(je, sirv.
1. Priorship, dignity of a prior or
prioress. 2. District of the juris-
diction of a prior. 3. Priory of I?e
nedielines.
VKiO^K'ZGO, pre-or-ath'-go, em.
Priorship. V. Priorato.
PEIUEIDA'D, preor-e-dad', sf
Priority ; precedence in time oi
place.
PEIO'STE, pre-os'-tay, sm. Stew-
ard of a brotherhood or confrater-
nitv.
fEI'SA, pree'-sah, sf. Cebrity,
promptness in executing. A' tc-da
prisa, With the greatest prompti-
tude. Darse prisa, To hurry one's
self. Estar de prisa. To be much
occupied.
PEISCILIANI'SMO,i)m-!!Ai«-&-
ah-nees'^mo, sm. The heresy of Pris-
cillian.
PEI'SCO, prees'-co, sm. A kin>'
of peach.
PRISIO'N, pre-se-on', sf. 1. Sei
zure, capture, apprehension. 2
Prisoner. 3. Prison, jaU. 4. Com
mitment, imprisonment, custody.
5. Darting of a hawk on its pre} .
6. Bond, union ; cement or cause ol
union. Prisiones, Chains, shackles,
letters
PEISIONCI'LLA, ixA, pre-se-orv-
tliiel'-lyah, sf. dim. A small prison
or jail.
PEISIONE'EO, pre-se-o-ner'-o,
sm. 1. Prisoner, a soldier taken bj
an enemy. 2. Captivated by atfec
tion or passion.
PEI'SMA, prees'^mah, sm
(Geom.) Prism.
PEISMA'TICO, CA, pris-mah'-te
00, oak, a. Prismatic.
TRVS,Ti:,prees'-tay, sm. (Icbth."
Saw-fish. Pristis, L.
PEl'STINO, NA, prets'-ie-no,
nah, a. Pristine, first, origh al.
FFaS.T:V^OS, pris-teen'-n,/. ", »m.
pi. Sort of fritters baked in a pu i.
PEISUE'LO, pre-soo-ay'-lo, «VJ.
Muzzle, which serves to keep tho
mouths of ferrets shut.
PEITANE'O, pre-tah-7iay'-o, sm.
Prvtaneum, senate-house in Athens.
PEIVACIO'N, pre-vath-e-cm,', sf.
1. Privation, want. 2. Privation,
•the act of degrading from rank or
olHce. 8. (Met.) Deprivation ol
anv thing desired, loss.
PEIVA'DA, pre-vah'-dah, sf. 1.
Privy, water-closet. 2. Filth thrown
into the street.
PEIVADAME'NTE, ad. Pri-
vatelv, privilv ; separatelv.
v^EIVADE'EO, pre-vah-der'-o,
sm. (Obs.) He who deprives or de-
poses.
PEIVA'DO, DA, pre-vah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Prpvar. 1. De-
prived, despoiled, destitute. 2.
Privy, private, performed in pre-
sence of a few. 3. Private, parti-
cular, not relating to the public.
PEIVA'DO, sm. Favorite, mi-
nion, court m'nion.
PEIVA'NZA, pre-van'-thah, sf.
Favor, protection ; familiar inter-
course between a prince or great
personage and a person of inferior
rank.
PEIVA'E, pre-var>, va. 1. To de-
prive, to despoil ; to dispossess ol
a public place or emi)loymeut. 2.
To prohibit, to interdict. 3. To
suspend sensation. — vti. To enjoy
the peculiar protection of a prince
or great personage. — vr. To dei)riv£
one's self.
PRIVATIVAME'NTE, ad. Con
clusivelv, solelv. privatively.
PEIVATI'V'O, VA, vre'-vah-Utf-
PRO
PRO
PRO
00, t:ih, a. 1. Privative, caiising pri-
Vivtion. 2. Special, singular, parti-
cular, peculiar; exclusive.
PKIVILEGIADAME'NTE, ad.
Ill a privileged manner.
PKIVILEGIA'K, pre-ve-huj-he-
ar', va. To pri\ ilege, to grant a pri-
vilege.
PRIVILEGIATI'VO, va, a. Con-
taining a privilege.
PKI VILE'GIO, pre-ve-lay'-he-o,
«7t. 1. Privilege, immunity ; grant,
concession, grace ; Kberty, fran-
eiiiso ; faculty. 2. Patent, coi)y-
riglit. Privilegio del fuero^ Ex-
emption from secular jurisdiction,
eaioyed by ecclesiastics.
PfiO, pro, s. com. Profit, benefit,
advantage. V. Provecho. Buena
pro, Much good may it do you. £/i
pro, In favor of, for the benefit of.
J{<imh)-e de pro, A worthy man.
(Mex.) Pro, equivalent to vice, one
acting in place of another; as, Pro-
secretario, Vice -secretary.
PRO, pro, prep. lat. 'Placed be-
fore \erbs or nouns ; as, promediar,
prorata, which see.
PKO'A, pro'-aJi, sf. (Nau.) Prow
of a ship, foreship, foredeck. Par
nueitra proa, (Nau.) Ahead of us.
LUvar la proa hdcia la mar, (Nau.)
To stand oft', to stand out to sea.
Poner la proa al rumlo, (Nau.) To
stand on the course.
PROBABILIDA'D, pro-bah-le-
le-dad\ sf. Probability, likelihood,
credibility.
PROBABILI'SIMO, ma, pro-
hah-be-leea'-se-nw, iruili, a. sup. Most
probable.
PROBABILI'SMO, pro-hah-le-
lees-mo, .mi. Probability, doctrine
of probable opinions.
PROBABILI'STA, pro-hah-he-
lees'-tith, sm. Probnbleist, one who
acts upon probabilities.
PROBA'BLE, pro-hah'-hlay, a.
Probable, likely, credible, capable
of proof.
PROBABLEME'NTE, ad. Pro-
bablv, erediblv, likelv.
PROBACIO'N, pro-hatl-e-on>, sf.
Proof, probation, trial, examination.
Alio de probacion, The year of pro-
bation, the novitiate.
PROBA'DO, DA, pro-hah'-doe,
dah, a. Proved, tried.— ^//. of Pro-
bar.
PROBADO'R, ra, pro-hah-dor^
ah, s. 1. T->*ter, one wiio tries or
proves any thing. 2. (Obs.) De-
fender, advocate.
PR(;)BADU'RA,/>;-o-5a;/-(foo;-'-ffA,
ef. Trial, the act of tasting or trying
anv thing.
I'RUBA'NZA, pro-han'-thah, sf.
Proof, evidence.
PROBA'R,p'0-fe7-', va. 1. To try,
to examine the quality of a thing.
2. To prove, to give evidence, to
jnstity, to make good. 3. To taste,
to try by the mouth. 4. M'ith the
preposition a and an infinitive
mood, it signifies to attempt, to en-
deavor. Probb a levantarse y no
fido. He attempted to rise and
could not. — vn. To suit, to fit. to
agree. Me probb hien el j»rti«. The
countrv a^rreed well with me.
PR(JBA'TICA, pro-baJi'-te-cah,
8. Applied to a pool near Solomon's
temple.
PROBATI'VO, va, PROBATO'-
RK), RiA, pro-bafi-tee'-Ho, vah, a.
Probatory, probationary.
r'ROB ATV'E A, pro-iah-toor'-aJi,
^. (CIoll.) V. Probadura.
PRO'BE. a. (Obs.) V. Pobre.
PROBIDA'I),;>/v<-/,e-f/a<^', ,f. Pro-
bity, honesty, sincerity, veracity.
PROBLE'MA, pro-llay'-nuih, .if.
1. Problem, a doubtful question
proposed. 2. (Geom.) Problem,
jiractical pro]iosition.
PROBL EM A'TIC AME'NTE, ad.
Problematically.
PROBLEMA'TICO, CA, »;v-W«y-
mah'-te-co, cah, a. Problematical,
disputable, unsettled.
PROB(rSCIDE, pro-bos' -thie-day,
sm. Proboscis, the trunk of an ele-
phant.
PROC ACID A'D, pro-cath-e-dad',
s^f. Procacity, petulance, insolence,
forwardness.
PROCATA'RTICO, ca, pro-cah-
tar'-te-co, caJi, a. (Med.) Proca-
tarctic.
VROGA'Z, pro-caz', a. Procacious,
petulant, forward, insolent.
PROCEDE'NCIA, proth-ay-
denth'-e-ah, sf. 1. Derivation; the
act of {proceeding. 2. The place
from which persons or articles come.
PROCEDE'NTE, proth-ay-den>-
tay, a. (Nau.) Having sailed, parted,
or set out.
PROCEDE'R, proih-ay-der' , sm.
Procedure, manner of proceeding,
conduct, demeanor, management.—
vn. 1. To proceed, to go on. 2. To
issue, to proceed from. 3. To be-
have, to conduct one's self. 4. To
proceed, to prosecute a design. 5.
(Law) To proceed against, to carry
on a judicial process. 6. To pro-
ceed by creneration.
PROCEDIMIE'NTO, proth-ay-
de-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Proceeding,
procedure, transaction. 2. Proceed-
ing or letral procedure.
PROCELO'SO, SA, proth-ay-los'-
so, salt, a. Procellous, tempestuous,
stormy.
PRO'CER, proth'-er, a. Tall, lof-
ty, elevated. — sm. Person who oc-
cupies an exalted station, or is high
in office ; the grandees and high-
titled nobility of Spain. Camara de
Prbceres', The House of Lords.
Y^Q>Q,Y.Y^\V>A'T),prot'h-er-e-dad',
sf. 1. Procerity, tallness, height of
stature. 2. Elevation, eminence.
PRO'CERO, a. V. Procer.
PROCESA'DO, proth-es-sah'-doe,
a. Applied to tiie writings in a pro-
(JCss. — pp. of Procesar.
PROCES A'L, proth-es-saV, a. Be-
lonoring to a process or lawsuit.
PROCESA'R, proth-es-sar', va.
(Law) 1. To indict, to accuse, to in-
form atrainst, to sue criminally. 2.
To institute a suit.
PROCESIO'N, protJi-es-se-on', sf.
1. Procession, proceeding from ano-
ther. 2. Procession, train inarching
in ceremonious solemnity ; parade.
PROCESIO^ A'L, proth-es-se-on-
aV, a. Processional or processiona-
rv ; relatino' to processions.
" PROCESTONALME'NTE, ad.
Processionallv.
PROCESI()NA'RIO, proth-es-se-
o-ruir'-e-o, sm. Book carried about
in processions.
PROCE'SO, proih-es'-so, sm. 1.
Process, law-suit. 2. .Judicial re-
cords concerning a law-suit. Error
de proceso, (Law, Prov.) One who by
ability, althoutrh convicted, evades
the fine. 3. Progress. V. Progre-
so. Proceso en infinito, Procossioc
of an endless series.
PROCIDE'NCIA, protTi-e-ilentV-
e-ah, sf. (Med.) Procidence.
PROCI'NTO, protlt-een'-toe, »m
Procinct, complete preparation.
PROCIO'N, proth-e-on', tm.
(Astr.) Procyon, a star.
PROCLA'MA, pro-clah'-viah, ^f
Proclamation, publication, ban 5f
marriage.
PROCLAMACIO'N, pio-clut ■
niath-e-on', sf. 1. Proclamation, the
publication of a decree by superioi
order. 2. Acclamation, public -ip-
plause.
PROCL AM A'R, pro-chh -mar',
va. 1. To proclaim, to give public
notice. 2. To bestow pulilie praise,
to shout.
PROCLI'VE, pro-dee' -vay, a.
Proclivous, inclining; disposed.
V'ROQIAYW) A'D, 2)ro-cle-veikid;
sf. Proclivity; propensity to evil.
PRO'CO, sm. (Obs.) Wooer, suit
er, lover.
PROCO'NSDL, pro-con' -sool, sm
Proconsul.
PROCONSULA'DO
lah'-doe, sm. Procons
of proconsul or viceconsul
J,m-o-ci
sulship.
■071-800-
p, office
PROCONSULA'R, pro-co?i.-soi>
lar', va. Proconsular, viceconsular.
PROCREACIO'N, pro-era y- ath-
e-on!, sf. Procreation, generation.
PROCREADO'R, ra, pro-cray-
ah-dore', ah, s. Procreator, genera-
tor, getter.
PROCREA'NTE, pro-era y -an' -
tay,pa. Procreating.
PROCREA'R, pro-cray-ar'. re.
To procreate, generate, produce.
PROCRONi'SMO, pro-cro-necsf
mo.sm. Prochronism, anachroniwr
PROCUMBE'NTE, pro-coom
ien'-tay, a. (Bot.) Procumoent.
PR6CU'RA, pro-coor'-ah, sf. 1,
Power of attorney. 2. (Prov.) V.
ProcdradurIa.
PROCURACIO'N, pro-coor-ah-
thieh-on', sf. 1. Care, diligence, care-
ful management. 2. Power or let-
ter of attorney. 3. Procurement,
the act of procuring. 4. Place and
office of an attorney or administra-
tor. 5. 'V. PROcuRADURiA. 6. Fccs
exacted by prelates from churches
visited by them.
PROCURADO'R, ra, »ro-coo-raA-
dore', ah, s. Procurer, obtainer, one
that solicits.
PROCURADO'R, sm. 1. Attor-
ney, one who takes upon himself
the charge of other people's busi-
ness. 2. Proctor, attorney at law,
solicitor.
PROCURADO'RA, pro-coo-rah-
dor'-ah, sf. She who manages the
aff"airs of a nunnery.
PROCURADURI'A, j»ra-wo-?-«A-
door-ee'-ah, sf. Attorney's office;
the employment of an attorney ;
procurement; proctorship.
PROCURA'NTE, pro-coor-an'
tay^jxt: Solicitor, intendant.
V'kOCm^A'V., pro-coor-ar' , va. ].
To solicit, to adopt measures for at-
taining an end, to try. 2. To j.ro-
cure, to manage, to transact foi
another. 3. To act as an attorney.
4. To get, to obtain.
FROCVRRWNTE, pro-coor-ren'-
tay, sm. Cape, headland ; promon-
tory.
PRODICIO'N, pro-de-thuh-oH',
sf. Prodition, treason, treachery.
619
PKO
PRODIGALIDA'D, pro-de-gaJi-
le-dad', .<•/. 1. Prodigality, profusion,
waste, extravagance, lavishness. 2.
Plentv, abuudance.
PR'O'DIGAME'NTE, ad. Prodi-
gally, lavishly, wastefuUy, pro-
fuselv.
PKODIGA'R, pro-de-gar', m. To
waste, to lavish, to misspend, '^o
flinff awav.
PEODiGIADO'E, pro-de-he-ah-
dore', sni. Proguosticator, foreteller.
PKODPGIO, pro-dee'-he-o, sm.
Prodigv, ])ortent, monster ; marvel.
PKO'DIGIOS AME'iNTE, ad. Pro-
r'igiously, miraculously, marvel-
lously, amazingly ; monstrously,
enormously; beautifully. JEllacan-
toprodigiommente, She sung charm-
iuglv.
PEODIGIOSIDA'p, pro-de-he-
os-se-dad', sf. Prodigiousness, por-
tentousness.
PEODIGIO'SO, SA, pro-de-he-os'-
so, sa/i, a. 1. Prodigious, marvel-
lous, extraordinary ; monstrous. 2.
Fine, exquisite, excellent.
PEO'DIGO, GA, pro'-de-go, gah,
a. Prodigal, wasteful, lavish; libe-
ral, generous, munificent.
PEODITO'EIU, KiA, pro-de-tor'-
e-o, ah, a. (Obs.) Traitorous, treach-
erous, insidious.
PEODUCCIO'N, pro-diMc-ihkli-
on', sf. Production, growth, pro-
duct.
PRODUCE'NTE, pro-dootTi-en'-
tay,pa. Generating, producing.
'^'kim\:c\miAT>A'D,p>-o-dooth-
e-he-le-dad' , sf. Producibleness, pro-
ductiveness.
PEODUCFBLE, pro-dooth-ee'-
ilay, a. Producible.
PRODUCIDO'E, RA, pro-dooth-e-
ioty', all, s. Producer, procreator.
PEODUCPE, pro-dooth-ir', va. 1.
To produce, to bring forth, to en-
gender, to generate. 2. (Law) To
produce, to bring as evidence, to
allege, to maintain, to exhibit. 8.
To produce, to bear, as a vegetable.
4. To produce, as countries.
PRODUCTI'VO, VA, pro-dooe-
tee'-vo, vuli, a. Productive, constitu-
tive, oricrinarv.
PEODU'CTO, pro-dooc'-toe, sm.
1. Product, somethinsr produced, as
arrain, fruit, metals ; production. 2.
Proceed, produce, fruit, growth. 3.
(Arith.) (.iuantity produced by mul-
tiplication.— Froducto, ta, pp. irr of
Pkoducie.
( Yo produzco, yo produzca ; pro-
dvje ; trom Producir. V. Condu-
CIB.)
PROEJA'R, pro-ay-har<, vn. 1.
To row against the wind or cur-
rent. 2. To resist, to bear up un-
der misfortunes.
PROE'L, pro-eV, sm. 1. (Nau.)
The fore part of a ship. 2. (Nau.)
Seaman stationed at the prow.
PROK.MIA'L, pro-ay-me-aV , a.
Proemial, preliminary, introduc-
tory.
fROE'MIO, pro-ay'-m^-o, sm.
Proem, preface, mtroduction.
PROK'ZA, pro-eth'-ah, sf. Prow-
es.-, valor, bravery.
PRGFANACKVN, pro-Za/i-waCA-
ii^on', xf. Profanation.
PR()FANADO'E, ra, pro-fa?o-
nah-di/re', ah, a. Profaner, polluter,
violator.
PROFANAME'NTE ad. Prc-
fiinely.
520
PRO
PROFANAMIE'NTO, profah-
nah-me-en'-toe, sm. V. Peofana-
CION.
PROFANA'R, pro-fah-nar', va.
1. To profane, to violate. 2. To de-
file, to disgrace, to dishonor, to
abuse.
PROFANIDA'D, pro-fah-ne-
dad', sf. 1. Profaneness, irreve-
rence. 2. Extravagance in dress
and outward show.
PROFA'NO, VK,pro-fah'-no, nah,
a. 1. Profane, irreverent. 2. Extra-
vagant in dress and outward
show.
PROFAZA'R, va. (Obs.) To ca-
lumniate, to libel.
PEOFECPA, pro-fetl-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Prophecy, supernatural know-
ledge and prediction of future
events. 2. Coni'ecture, surmise.
PEOFEEE'NTE, pa. Pronounc-
ing, protferino-.
PEOFEEPE, pro-fer-ir', ««, 1.
To pronounce, to utter, to express,
to name. 2. (Obs.) To profiler.
PEOFESA'NTE, pro-fes-san'-
toy, pa. and .«. Professor; professing.
PEOFESA'R, pro-fes-sar', va. 1.
To profess, to declare openly, to
teach publicly. 2. To be admitted
into a religious order by making
the vows. 3. To profess, to exer-
cise.
PROFESIO N, pro-fes-se-on', sf.
1. Profession, calling, vocation, oc-
cupation. 2. Declaration, assur-
ance. 8. Custom, habit.
PROFE'SO, SA, pro-fes'-so, sah, a.
Professed : applied to those who
have taken vows.
PEOFESO'E, pro-fes-sore', sm.
Professor, teacher.
PEOFE'TA, pro-fay'-tah, sm.
Prophet, foreteller.
PEOFETA'L, pro-fay-taV, a. Ee-
latin? to ])ro]ihecy.
PROFETA'E, pro-fay-tar', va.
To prophesv.
PEOFE'TlCAME'NTE, ad. Pro-
phetically.
PEOFE'TICO, CA, pro-fay*-te-co,
cah, a. Prophetic, prophetical.
PEOFETI'SA, pro-fay -tees' -sah,
sf. Prophetess.
■ PEOFETIZ A'XTE, pro-fay-teeth-
an'-tay, pa. Prophetizing, foretel-
ling'.
PEOFETIZA'E,;)^-/"^//-^^^^^-*?'',
®a. 1. To prophetize, to prophesy;
to predict. 2. To conjecture, to sur-
mise.
PEOFICl E;NTE, prnfeeih-e-en'-
tay, a. Proficient, making progress
in any business.
PEOFPCUO, cuA, pro-fee' -coo-o,
all, a. ProiicuQus, useful, advanta-
geous.
( To profiero, yo profiera ; el profi-
rio ; from Proferir. V. Adherir.)
PEOFIJA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Pko-
HIJAR.
PEOFILA'CTICO, pro-fe-W-te-
co. a. Prophylactic, preventive, pre-
servative.
PEOFLIGA'E, pro-fle-gar', va.
To overcome, to destroy, to undo.
PRO'FUGO, Gh,proi-foo-go, gaJi,
a. Fusritive, vairabond.
PEOFUNDAME'NTE, ad. Pro-
foundly, deeply; highly, acutely,
high.
PROFUNDA'E, pro-foon-dar' ,
va. 1. (Obs.) To dig a thing deep,
to make deep ; to go far below the
surface. 2. To discourse profound-
PRO
ly, to examine thoroughly. — vn. To
profound, to dive, to penetrate
deeply.
PEOFUNDIDA'D, pro-foon-de-
dad', sf. 1. Profundity, depth, cou
cavity. 2. Height, excellence, gran
deur ; impenetrability; intensity.
PEOFUNDIZA'E, pro-foon^
deetli-ar', va. 1. To profound, to dig
deep, to deepen. 2. To penetrate,
to dive into a matter ; to fathom, to
explore.
PROFU'NDO, DA, pro-foon'-doe.,
dak, a. 1. Profouncl, deep; de-
scending far below the surface ; low
with respect to the neighboring
places. 2. Profound, intellectually
deep. 3. Intense, dense ; at full ex-
tent. 4. High, great. 5. Most hum-
ble, most submissive.
PROFU'NDO, pro-foon'-doe, sm.
1. Profound, the sea, the deep. 2.
(Poet.) Hell.
PEOFUSAME'NTE, ad. Profuse-
ly, lavishly, prodigally, extrava-
gantly.
PEOFUSIO'N, pro-foos-se-on', sf.
Profusion, lavishness, profuseness,
extravagance, prodigality, abund-
ance, copiousness.
PEOFU'SO, SA, pro-foos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Profuse, plentiful. 2. Lavish,
prodigal ; extravagant.
PEOGE'NIE, pro-hay'-ne-ay, sf.
Proarenv, race, ottsprin?, issue.
PEOAENITO'E,^/-o-Aaj'-wf-<we',
sm. Progenitor, ancestor, forefather.
PEOGENITU'EA, pro-hay-ne-
toor'-ah, sf. V. Progenie.
PEOGIMNA'SMA,^^-o-Aiwi-««y-
m^th, S7n. Essay, attempt ; a prepa-
ratory exercise.
PROGEA'MA, pro-grak'-7)iaA,
sm. 1. Anagram. V. Anagrama. 2.
Programme.
PEOGEESIO'N, pro-gres-sem',
sf. Progression, process ; prcgres-
siveness.
PEOGEESIVAME'NTE, ad.
Proirressivelv, onward, forward.
PE()GEESPVO,VA,jt>/'o-^/?-('*-*««'-
vo.vah, a. Progressive, advancing.
PEOGEE'SO, pro-gres'-so, sm.
Progress, advancement, growth ;
forwardness.
PEOHIBE'NTE, pro-e-ben'-tay,
pa. Prohibiting.
PEOHIBICI O'N, pro-e-heeth-e-
on'. sf. Prohibition, interdict.
PftOHIBI'E, pro-e-hir', va. To
prohibit, to interdict, to forbid, to
restrain.
PEOHIBITPVO, VA, pro-e-he-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Prohibitory, forbid-
dins.
PEOHIBITO'EIO, RiA, pro-e-le-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Prohibitory.
PEOHIDIATl, va. (Obs.) V.
PORFIAR.
PROHIJACIO'N, sf. V. Prohi-
JAMIENTO.
PROHIJADO'R, pro-e-hah-dor«f,
sm. Adopter, he that adojits a son.
PROHIJAMIE'NTO, pro-e-hah-
me-en'-toe, s7n. Adoption.
PEOHIJA'E, pro-e-har', w. 1. To
adopt, to make liim a son who is
not so by birth. 2. To ascribe, to
attribute, to impute.
PROPS, pro-ees', sm. (Nau.)
Breast-Fast, a rope with which a
ship is fastened to the shore.
PEOI'ZA, pro-eetli'-ah, sf. (Nau.)
Cable attached to the anchor.
PK()'.nM(~), pro'-lte-mo, sm. 1.
Fellow-cruatufp ; neiifhbor. 2. la
PRO
PRO
PRO
jocular style, an ass. No tener prb-
jinui^ To be unt'eeling or cruel, to
be luird-heartod.
FROLA'BIOS, pro-hi/i'-be-os, *■/«.
jjI. { Mod. ) I'lxilabiu.
PUOLACIU'N, 2>r<>-lath-e-on\ .f.
I. I'rolatioii, prominciatioii, utter-
auoe. 2. Delivery.
I'llOLA'l'SO, pro-lap'-so, sin.
(Meil.) Prolaps'uin, prolapsus.
I'KO'LE, ///■(/-/!.(//, ./. Issue, off-
''priiiiT, proijeiiv, race; fruit.
I'KOLEGc >'.UENU, pro-hij-go'-
mtiff-HO, mil. Prolegomena, intro-
ductory discourse.
Plio'LKTA'KlO, RiA, pvo-lay-
Uir'-e-o^ ah, a. ( Ubs.) Vulgar, mean :
applied to aut'iors.
PKOLPFERO, RA, pro-lee'-fer-o,
iA, a. iLittl. us.) Prolific.
PKOLI'FICO, CA, pro-ke'-ft'-co,
cak. a. Prolific, fruitful, productive.
PKOLl.J AME'iNTE, ad. Prolixly,
tediously.
PKOLIJIDA'D, prole-he-dad',
sf. 1. Prolixity, tediousness. 2.
Minute attention to tritles; trifling
nicety.
PlioLP.JO, JA, pro-lee'-ho, hah,
a. 1. Prolix, tedious, particular. 2.
Over-careful, trittingly nice. 3.
Tiouhlesome, impertinent, long-
winded.
PK()'LC;G(), pro'-lo-go, sm. 1.
Prologue, preface ; introduction. 2.
Prolo:4-ue to a plav.
PK( )LO(t U I'St a, pro-lo-geis'-
Uih, Kin. Writer of prologues.
PKOLO'NGA. pi'o-Lun'-gah, ,/.
(Gunn.) Rope which ties the car-
riatre of a cannon when passing
ditiicult places.
i'ROLUNGACIO'X, pro-lon-
gaih-e-on', sf. Prolongation, length-
enin>r, lintrering.
PROLONGADAME'NTE, ad.
I'ardilv.
PROLONGA'DO, da, pro-hm-
jah'-diie, dah, a. Prolonged, extend-
ed.— pp. of Prolon'gar.
PROLONGADO'R, ra, pvo-hii-
ijah-dore', ah, s. One who prolongs
or delavs anv thing.
PR( JLONGAMIE'NTO, pro-Ian-
giik-me-en'-toe, sm. Delay. V. Pko-
longacion.
PROLONG A'R, pro-lon-gar', va.
To prolong, to protract, to lengthen
out, to continue. — vr. (Nau.) To go
alonff-side. Prnhmgarse a la costa,
Nau.) To range along the shore.
PROLO'QUIO, pro-lo'-ke-o, sm.
Maxim, axiom.
PKOLUSIO'N, pro-loo-se-on', sf.
Prolusion, prelude. V. Prelusion.
PROMEDIA'R, pro-may-de-ar',
va. To divide into o^aal parts, to
share equally. — en. To mediate, to
form by mediation ; to interpose
in a friendly manner.
PROME'DKJ, pro-ma y'-de-o, sm.
1. Middle, the part ecjually distant
from the two extremities. 2. An
averatre.
PR(JME'SA, pro-m.e.9'-sah, sf.
i'romise, offer; pious offering.
PROMETEDO'R, ra, pro-nmy-
tay-d^rre', ah, s. Promiser.
I'ROMETE'R, pro-may-ter', va.
1. To promise, to bid fair. 2. To
Bssever, to assure, to insure : used
menacingly. — or. 1. To flatter one's
?elf, to expect with confidence. 2.
Til devote oue's self to the service
or worship of God. 3. To give a
promise of marriage.
PEOMETI'DO, pro-mny-tee'-doe,
sm. 1. Promi.se, offer. 2. Outbid-
ding, over-l)idding. — Proiiielldu,
da, pp. of PHOMKTliR.
PRt )MET1 E'NTE, pro-may-te-
eii'-tay, pa. I'r(imi>iusj, assuring.
PROMETl .M 1 E'NT( ), pro-inay-
te-ine-en'-toe, .■iin. Promise, offer.
PROMI N E'N'Cl A, pro-me-iieii'-
thith-ah, sf. Prominence, protuber-
ance, knot, led^'c.
PRO M I N E'.XT E, pro-me-nen'-
fay, a. Prominent, protuberant;
juttiiiiT out.
' PROMISCUA.ME'NTE, ad. Pro-
miscuously.
PROMI'SOUO, CUA, pro-mees'-
coo-o, ah, a. Promiscuous, confused-
ly miiiirled ; ambiifuous.
PROMISIO'N, "pro-me-se-„n', sf.
Promise, the act of promising.
Tierra de promwion, Land of pro-
mise.
PROMISO'RIO, RIA, pro-me-sor'-
e-o, ah, a. Promissory.
PROMOCIO'N, pro-moth-e-on',
sf. Promotion, advancement, eu-
courasrement, ] ireferment.
PRbMONTt)'KIO, pro-mon-tor'-
(-' , i-m. 1. Promontory, head-land,
foreland, cape. 2. .Any thinir bulky
and unwieldy ; an impediment, ob-
struction. 3". (Coll.) A great quan-
tity of anv thing.
PROM()T()'R, pro-mo-tore', sm.
1. Promoter, advancer, forwarder,
furtherer. 2. Promotor fiscal, (Law.)
A secular or ecclesiastical attorney-
general.
PROM(n'EDO'R, RA, pro-mo-
vay-dore', ah, s. Promoter.
PROM0VE'ND(J, pro-mo-ven'-
doe, sm. He who aspires to promo-
tion.
PROMO VE'R,»ro-wo-m-', va. 1.
To promote, to advance, to further,
to forward, to help. 2. To raise to
a higher diirnitv or employment.
PROMULGACiO'N, pro-inool-
gath-e-on', sf. Pronndffation.
PROMULGADO'RT ra, pro-
rnoiil-gah-dore', ah, s. _ Promulger,
publisher, promulgator.
PRoMUL(4A'R, pro-mool-gar',
va. To promultrate, to publish.
PRONACIO'N, pro-vath-e-on',
sf. Pronation.
PRONEIDA'D, pro-nay-e-dad',
sf. Proneness, inclination, propen-
sity.
PRO'NO, NA, pron'-o, ah, a. 1.
Prone, bending downward. 2. Pre-
pense, inclitied. disposed.
PRONO'MBRE, pro-nom'-hray,
sm. (Gram.) Pronoun.
PRO NO MI N A'L, pro-no-me-naV ,
a. Pronominal.
PRONOSTICA'BLE, pro-nos-te-
cah'-hlay, a. (Littl. us.) Prognoati-
PRONOSTICACIO'N, pn-nos-
te-cath-e-on' , sf. Prognostication,
forebodinsr, aboding.
PRONOSTICAD'O'R, ra, pro-
nos-te-cah-dore', ah, s. Foreteller,
prognosticator, foveboder.
PKONOSTIC A'R, 2)ro-iios-te-car',
ra. To prournosticate, to predict, to
foretell, to conjecture, to augur.
PRONO'STiCO, pro-nos'-te-co,
sm. 1. Prognostic, prediction, divi-
nation, omen, forerunner. 2. Al-
manac or calendar, published by
astrologers. 3. Prognostic, the skill
of foretelling diseases or the event
of diseases.
PRONO'STICO, OA, jiro-noff-t^-
(X), cah, a. Pio^nostic, foreshowing.
I'RONTA.ME'NTE, ad. I'lompv-
Iv, lii^lith', limblv.
' l>RONTE'ZA, V'. (Obs.) J'romp-
titude, pi'i>niptiicss.
PRONTiTU'l), pron-te-taod', »/.
1. Prom|)titude, promptness. 2.
Readiness or liveliness of v»it;
quickness of fancy; acti\ity.
PRO'NTO, TA, pron'-Uie, tah, a.
Prompt, quick, ready, hiisty, fast,
forward, expedient. — ail. De pron,-
tii, Without premeditation, unin-
tentionally; for the present; to suit
the occasion. Un pronto, A sally.
PR( )'NTO, proih'-t<ie, ad. Prompt-
ly, quickly, expeditiously.
" Vko'y.']^''), pron'-toe, .Wi. A su.l-
den emotion of the mind, a ipiii'k
motion. De pronto, ad. Suddenly,
hastily. Por d pronto. Provision-
ally, temporarily. Primer pronto,
First movement.
PRONTUA'RIO, pron-Uio-ar'-c-
0, sm. Memorandum-book.
PRO'NUBA, pro'-noo-hnh, sf.
(Poet.) Bridemaid; goddess of
wedlock.
PRONUNCIACTO'N, pro-nooii-
thieh-ath-e-oii.', sf. 1. Pronunciation,
utterance. 2. (Law) Publication.
PRONUNCIADO'R, ka, pro-
noon-thieh-ah-dore' , ah, s. Publish-
er, pronouncer.
PRONUNCL\Ml E'NTO, pro-
noon-thuh-ah--me-en'-toe, sm. (^Law)
Publication.
PRONUNCI A'R, /j/r^www-i/^M-
ar', ixi. 1. To forseshow, to carry 07
bring word beforehand. 2. To
pronounce, to utter, to announce.
3. To pronounce, to utter solemnly
or confidently. 4. To pronounce
judjrment, to issue bv authority.
PROPAGAi \(.y^', pro-pah-gath-
e-on', sf. Propaijation, successive
production, ottspring; extension.
PROPAGADO'R; ra, pro-pah-
gah-dore', ah, s. Propagator.
PROPAGA'NDA, pro-pah-gan'-
dah, sf. College at Rome, consisting
of cardinals, charged with main-
taining iuid propagating the Roman
Catholic faith.
PROP AG A'R, pro-pah-gar', va.
1. To propatrate, to generate. 2.
To propatjate, to ditl'use, to extend.
3. To propagate, to dilate, to in-
crease, to promote.
PR01'AGATI'\'0, VA, pro-pall^
gaJi-tee'-vo, vah, a. Tluit which pro-
pagates.
PROPALA'DIA, pro-pah-liM-
de-ah, sf. Title of a plav.
PR(JPALA'R, pro-'pah-lar', va.
To publish, to divulge.
PROPA'O, pni-pah'-o, sm. (Nau.)
Breast- work.
PROPARTPDA, pro-par-tee-
dah, sf. Time approaching that of
departing.
PROP AS A'R, pro-pas-sar', la.
To go beyond, to transgress, to ex-
ceed. Propiasar la e.<:tima, (Natl.)
To outrun the reekonincr. — vr. To
be deficient in good -breeding.
PROPENSA.ME'NTE, ad. In a
prepense manner, with inclination
or firopension.
PROPENSIO'N, pro-pen.-se-on',
sf. Propension, propensity, tenden-
cy, inclinatii.n, liabilitv.
■ PROPE'NSO, SA,' pro-pen'-so,
sah, a. Propeiise, inclined, disposed
minded, apt to.
521
PRO
PRO
PRO
PKOPIAME'NTE, ad. Troperly,
with propriclv ; fittiugly.
PEunCIACIO'N, pro-feeih-«-
3th-^-on\ if. 1. Fropitiution, atone-
ment. 2. Act of making propitious.
PKOPICIADU'K, EA, pro-peeth-
e-ah-diofe\ ah., s. Propitiator.
PKOPICIAME'NTE, ad. Propi-
tiouslv.
PPtbPlCI A'R, pru-peHh-e-av', va.
To propitiate, to conciliate.
PKOi'lCIATO'KlO, RiA, pro-
peeth-e-ah-tor'-e-o, ah., a. Propitia-
tory.
f'ROPICIATO'EIO, sm. Propiti-
atory, mercy-seat ; the co\ering of
the ark of tlie covenant.
P]iOPPCI0, CIA, pro-peeth'-€-o,
ah, a. Propitious, kiucl, favorable.
PEOPIEDA'D, pro-pe-ay-dad\
sf. 1. Dominion, possession. V.
DoMiNio. 2. Right of property, in
contradistinction to the use or usu-
fruct. 3. Propriety, exclusive right
to a thing, peculiarity of possession.
4. Landed estate or property. 5.
Propriety, property, particular
quality winch is peculiar to a thing.
6. Pro]iriety, fitness, meetness ; ex-
pedience. 7. Habit, custom. 8.
Propensity, inclination. 9. Close
imitation. 10. Property or wealth
viciously enjoyed by those who
took vows of religious poverty. 11.
Musical propriety. 12. (Phil.) V.
Propio.
PROPIE'NDA, pro-pe-en'-dah,
sf. List nailed to the sides of a
quilting or embroidering frame.
PROP lET A 'RIA, pro-pe-ay-tar'-
e-ah, ff. Proprietress, a female pos-
sessor in her own ritrht.
PROPIETARIAME'NTE, ad.
With the riffht of property.
PROPIETA'RK), m.\, pro-pe-ay-
*ji/-'-e-o, ah, a. Proprietary, invested
rith the right of property ; belong-
ing with full ricfht of property.
PROPIETA'RIO, sm. 1. Proprie-
tary, proprietor, owner, landlord.
2. Priputario de una finca. Free-
holder. %. Proprietary, a religious
who sins against the vow of po-
verty.
PROP! 'N A, pro-pet -nah, sf.
Present, entertainment, salary, pay;
perquisite, \'<ix-^ of office.
PROPINA'R,/;/o-jOf-nur', va. 1.
To invite to drink, to present a
glass of wine or liquor. 2. (Coll.)
To prescribe medicines.
PROPI NC U 1 D A'D, pro-pin-coo-
e-dad', sf. Propinquity, proximity,
nearness.
PROPI'NCUO, cuA, pro-pin'-coo-
0, ah, a. Near, contiguous.
PRO'PIO, PJA, pro'-pe-o, ah, a. 1.
Proper, one's own, oelonging to
any one. 2. Proper, suitable, be-
coming accommodated, adapted,
fit, convenient. 3. Proper, peculiar
to any one. 4. Proper, natural,
original, genuine. 5. V. Conseou-
ENTE. 6. V. MisMo. 7. Resembling,
like, similar.
PR< )'PI(), pro'-pe-o, sm. 1. (Phil.)
Proper, peculiar or distinctive qua-
lity ; characteristic property of a
class, genus, or species. 2. Ex-
press, messengrer, postman. Pro-
pio tnarte b in^genio, Of one's own
efforts. Al propi/i, \'roY>Q.r\y . Pro-
pios, Lands, estates, &e., belonging
to a city or civic corporation. Jun-
ta or sesion de projiui.t y arhUr'ws,
Committee of ways and n eans.
522
PEOPO'LEOS, pro-po'-lay-os,
sm. Glutinous substance with
which bees cover their hives before
thev begin to work.
PROPONEDO'R, VL\,pro-po-nay-
dore', ah, s. Proposer, offerer, pro-
ponent.
PEOPONE'NTE, pro-po-nen'-
tay, pa. and s. Proposer, represent-
ing, proponent.
PEOPONE'E,^ro-^o-««r', va. 1.
To propose, to otter tor considera-
tion, to hold out, to represent. 2.
To resolve, to determine, to mean.
8. To present ; to propose tlie
means.
( Yo proportgo, proponga , propuse ;
from Pioponer. V. Poner.)
PEOPONI'BLE, pvo-po-nee'-
hlay, a. (Littl. us.) Proposable.
PEOPORCIO'N, pro-poj--thieh-
on', sf. 1. Proportion, comparative
relation of one thing to anotlier. 2.
Symmetry, adaptation of one thing
to another; aptitude, fulness, fit-
ness. 3. Similarity of arguments
and reasons. 4. Opportunity, oc-
casion, chance. A' propofcum. Con-
formably, proportionally ; as fast
as.
PROPORCIONA'BLE, pro-por-
thieh-o-nah'-blay, a. Proportionable.
V. Proporcionado.
P E 0 PORCION ABLEME'NTE,
PROPORCIONADAME'NTE, ad.
Proportionablv, proportionally.
PROPORCIONA'DO, da,' pro-
por-thieh-o-nuh'-doe, dah, a. Propor-
tionate, regular, competent, com-
mensurate, conformable, harmoni-
ous.— pp. of Proporcionar.
PROPORCIONA'L, pro-por
thieh~o-nal' , a. Proportional.
PROPOECIONALIDA'D, pro-
por-thkh-o-nah-le-dad' , sf. Propor-
tionableness, proportionalitv.
PEOPOECIONALME'NTE, ad.
Proportionally, connnensurately.
PROPORCIONA'E, pro-por-
th'mh-o-nar' , va. 1. To proportion, to
fonn symmetrically. 2. To adjust,
to adapt. 8. To afford, to furnish.
— vr. To prepare one's self for any
design.
PEOPOSICIO'N, pro-pos-seeth-e-
on', sf. 1. Proposition, the act of
proposing. 2. Proposal, scheme,
overture. 3. Opinion, judgment.
PEOPO'S1T("), pro-jms'-se-toe, sm.
1. Purpose, design, intention. 2.
Purport of a writing or discourse.
A' propbsito. For the purj)0se ;
knowingly ; by-the-by. De prupo-
sito, On purpose, purposely. Fuera
de piropbsito, Untimely, not to the
purpose, foreign to the subject, out
of the question. I'uloamos al pro-
pbsito, Let us return to the point in
question.
PEOPRETO'R, pro-pray-tori ,
sm. Roman mafristrate.
PRO'PRIO, vm\, pro>-pre-o, ah,
a. Proper ; similar. V. Propio.
PEO'PEIO, pn>'-pre-o, sm. V.
Propiedad. al pr(prio. Properly,
with propriety.
PEOPUE'S'T A , prn-poo-es'-tah, sf.
1. Proposal, proposition, offer, over-
ture. 2. Representation, declaration.
3. Proposal for emi)lovment.
PEOmiE'STO. TA, 'pro-poo-es'-toe,
tah,pp. irr. of Phoponer. Proposed.
PEOPUGNA'CULO, pro-poog-
mih'-coo-l>i, sm. 1 . A fortress. 2.
(Met."! Bulwark, defence, support.
1 PEOPU'LSA, i'KOPULSlO'N,
pro-pooV-sah, sf. Tho act of repel
ling the enemy.
PROPULSI'VA, pro-pvol-»c^
vah, sf. V. Propllsa.
PRO'RA,^/w'-aA, sf. (Nau. Obs.",
Prow of a ship.
PRORA'TA, pro-rah'-tah, if. 1
Quota, a portion assigned to eacl
contribuent. 2. Apportionment.
PRORATEA'R, pro-rah-tay-ar',
va. 1. To divide a quantity into cer-
tain shares. — vn. 2. To apportion.
PEOEATE'O, pro-rah-tay'-o,
sm. Division into shares, distribiL-
tion. average.
PEO'EOGA, PEOEOGACIO'N,
pro'-ro-gah, sf. 1. Prorogation,
lengthening out to a distant time ;
prolongation. 2. (Mil.) Furlow.
PEOEOGA'BLE, pio-ro-gah'-
hlay, a. Capable of being prorogued.
PEOEOGA'E, pro-ro-gai-i, va.
To prorogue, to put off, to adjourn.
PRORUMPI'R, pro-room-pir' ,
vn. 1. To break forth, to burst out
with violence, to issue. 2. To burst
forth, to burst out into cries and
lamentations.
Y^O'%K, pros'-sah, sf. 1. Prose.
2. Tedious conversation ; dull, ab-
surd speech. 3. Prose chanted after
ma.ss.
PEOSADO'E, pros-sah-dore', sm.
(Coll.) A sarc£istic speaker, a mali-
cious babbler.
PEOSAI'CO, CA, pi'os-sah-ee'-co,
cah, a. Prosaic, written in prose ;
beloneins to prose.
PEGS A'PI A, pros-sah'-pe-ah, sf.
Eace, a generation of people.
PEOSCE'NIO, pros-thay'-vf.-o,
sm,. Proscenium, place on the stage.
PEOSCEIBI'E, pros-a-ie-hir', ca.
To proscribe, to outlaw, to censure
capitally ; to doom to destruction.
PEOSCEIPCIO'N, pros-erip-
thkh-oii', sf. Proscription, banish-
ment, outlawry.
PROSCRI'PTO, pros-crip'-tw;
sm. Outlaw.
PEOSCEP'PTO, TA, pros-crip'-toe,
tah, pp. irr. of Proscribir. Pro-
scribed.
PEOSECUCIO'N, pro-say-cooth-
e-an', sf. 1. Prosecution, pursuit,
endeavor to carry on any thing.
2. Pursuit, the act of following an-
other.
PEOSEGUI'BLE, pro-say-gec'-
lilatf, a. Pursuable.
PEOSEGUIMIE'NTO, pro-sity-
(/ee-me-en'-toe, sm. V. Prosecucion.
PEOSEGUI'E, pro-say-gUr', va.
To pursue, to prosecute, to follow,
to continue any thing begun.
PEOSE'LITO, pro-say'-h-toe, sm
Proselyte, convert.
PEOSEVA'NTE, pro-say-van>-
tay, sm. Pursuivant, kmg's messen-
ger. V. Persevante.
( Yo prosigo, yo prosiga ; fron
Prosegvir. V. Pemr.)
V'RbS.l'STA, pro-sees'-tah, s?n. 1.
Author who writes in prose. 2,
(Coll.) Prattler, babbler, idle talker,
proser.
PRO'SIT, (Lat.) Much gooi may
it do von.
PRbST'TA, pro-see'-tah, .f. dim.
A short discourse in prose. '
P'RO&O'DIA, pro-so'-de-ah, sf. \.
Prosody, a part of gramm;ir. 2! Lo-
quacity, idle talk. ?,. Poetrv.
PR6s01V)GEAFPA, pi-o-so-po-
g?-ah-fte'-ah,sf. Proso]iography. de-
scription of a person's j.hysi.^gnomy
PEO
PKOSOPOPE'YA, pro-so'po-
pa^'-Jah, sf. 1. Prosopopoeia, per-
Bouiticatioii ; a tiufure of speech. 2.
(Cell.) Splendor, pjiifOiintry.
PKOSPE'OTO, prog-pec'-toe, gm.
Prospuctus.
PRO'S PER AME'NTE, ad. Pros-
oerouslv, luckilv.
' PRUSl'ERA'k, pros-per-ar', va.
To prosper, to make happj' ; to fa-
vor.— VII. To prosper, to be prosper-
ous, to thrive.
PR( )SPERID A'D, pros-per-e-
ditd\ sf. Prospei'ity, good fortune,
6Uocess.
PROSPERO, U!^, pros'-per-o, ah,
a. Prosperous, successful, fortu-
nate, fair.
PROSTAFE'RESl, pros-tah-fer>-
iy-«t, Kf. (Astr.) Prostaferesis.
PRO'STBRNACIO'N, pros-ter-
nath-e-on,\ n/. I'rofound reverence
and liuiuiliation, fulling down.
PROSTKRXA'RSE, prus-ter-
iiar'-Mii/, or. To fall down, to pros-
trate one's self iu udoratiou, to bend
as a sn])t>liant.
PROSTI'LO, pivs-iee'-lo, a.
(Arch.) Prostyle, having only pil-
lars in front.
PROSTITUCIO'N, pros-te-tooth-
e-o/i',sf. 1. Prostitution, the act of
.settinur or being set to sale for vile
purposes. 2. Prostitution, the life
of a strumpet.
PROSTITUPR, pros-te-too-ir', va.
To prostitute, to expose to crimes
for a reward ; to expose on vile
terms. — or. To hack, to turn hack-
nev or prostitute.
PROSTITU'TA, pros-te-too'-tah,
sf. Prostitute, woman of tlie town.
PROSTITU'TU, T.\, pros-te-too'-
tiie, tan, pp. Irr. of Pkostituiu. Pros-
tituted.
PROSTRA'R, vn. (Obs.) V. Pos-
TRAR.
PRO'TASIS, pro'-tah-sis, sf. Pro-
tasis, the first piece of a dramatic
poem.
PR( )T EOCIO'N, pro-tec-th kh-on',
sf. Protection, support, favor, coun-
tenance.
PROTECTO'R, pro-tec-tore' , sm.
1. Protector, defender, guardian,
conservator. 2. Steward of a com-
munity, charged with maintaining
its interest.
PROTECTO'R A, pro-tec-tor'-ak,
sf. Protectress, a woman that pro-
tects.
PROTEOTORPA, pro-tec-tor-ee'-
ah, .if. Protectorship, protectorate.
PROTECTO'RIO, ria, pro-tec-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Relating to a protec-
tor.
PROTECTRPZ, pro-tec-treeth', sf.
i^otectress.
YROTE.GE'B., pro-tai/-her', va. To
protect, to defend, to favor, to coun-
tenance.
PROTEGPDO, UA, pro-tay-hee!-
ace, dah, a. and jjp. of Protegee.
Protected : sometimes used as a
substantive fur client.
PROTERVAME'NTE, ad. For-
wardlv, insolentlv, arroarantlv
PEOTERVIA", PROTERVI-
DA'D, pi'o-ter'-i\--ah, sf. Protervity,
insolence, arrogance ; peevishness,
forwardness, stubbornness.
PROTE'RVO, v.\. pro-ter'-vo, vaJi,
a. Stubborn, peevisli, arrogant, in-
solent.
PROTE'STA, pro-fes'-tah. sf. 1.
(liflw) Protest, a solemn declaration. ,
PRO
2. A solemn promise, asseveration,
or assurance.
PR( )TESTACIO'N, pro-tes-tath-
e-ori,', .sf 1. ProtestHtion, profession,
a solemn declaration. 2. Threat,
menace. 3. (Law) V. Puotesta.
PR( )TEST A'NTE, pro-tes-tan.'-
tai/. sill. \ I'rotestant.
PR( )T ESTA'NTK, pro-tes-tan'-
tay, a. I'rotestant, belonging to Pro-
testants.— pa. Protesting.
PROTESTANTI'S.MC), pro-Us-
taii-fi't's'-ino, sin. Protestantism.
PROTESTA'R, pro-fes-tar', va. 1.
To protest, to give a solemn decla-
ration. 2. To assure, to assever. 3.
To threaten, to menace. 4. To make
a public declaration of faitliand be-
lief. 5. (Law) To make a solemn
declaration for the purpose of pre-
serving one's right. Protestar una
letra. To protest a bill of e.xchange.
I'ROTESTATPVO, va, pro-tes-
tdh-tee'-vo, vah, a. That which pro-
tests.
PROTE'STO, pro-tes'-toe, sm. \.
Protest of a bill. 2. V. Protesta.
PRO'TO, pro'-toe. A Greek word
used in composition, signifying tirst ;
often apjilied jocularly, as prutopo-
hre, protoi/ iahlo, &c.
PROTOALBE'ITAR, p)ro-toe-al-
bay'-ee-tar, sin. First or chief veteri-
nary surgeon, head of the veterinary
college, who attends the royal horses
and examines students in his art.
PROTOALBEITERA'TO, pro-
toe-al-hay-e-ter-uh'-toe, sm. Tribunal
or college for examinin? veterinary
surgeons previously to licensing
them to practise.
PROTOCOL A'K, PROTOCOLl-
Z.\'R, pro-toe-co-lar', ra. To place in
the protocol, to record, to register.
PR(.)TOC'0'LO, pro-toe-co'-h, sm..
Protocol, retristrv. a judicial record.
PR( )ToM A'RtiR, pro-toe-mar'-
tir, sm. Protomarlvr, St. Stephen.
PROTOMEDICA'TO, pro-toe-
ma i/-de-cah'-toe, sm. 1. Tribunal or
college of king's physicians, where
students of medicine are examined
and licensed. 2. Office of a first or
roval )i!ivsieian.
■PROTOME'DICO, pro-toe-mty'-
de-co, sm. First physician, one of
the tliree phvsiciana to the kinar.
PROTONOTARIA'TO. pro-toe-
no-tar -e-ah' -toe, sm. Prothonotary-
ship.
PROTONOTA'RIO, pro-toe-?io-
tar'-e-o, sm. Prothonotarv.
PROTOTPPO, pro-toe-tee'-po, sm.
Prototvpe, oriirinal.
PROTUBER A'NCl A , pro-too-
her-antk'-e-ah, sf. Protuberance,
prominence, extulierance.
PROVE'CHO, prn-vay'-tchn, sm.
1. Profit, benefit, advantage, utility,
gain. 2. Profit, improvement, pro-
ficiency, progress ; advancement.
Ilomhre de provecho, A useful man.
.Ser (le provecho. To be useful or pro-
fitable. Buen prooecho. Much good
may it do you : used at eating or
drinkintr.
PROVECnOSAME'NTE, ad.
ProfitaV)ly, gainfully, advantageous-
ly, usefuilv.
' PROVECHO'SO, sa, j,ro-vay-
tchos'-so, sail, a. Profitable, benefi-
cial, gainful, lucrative, useful, ad-
vai.tatrcous.
PR(jVE'CTO, TA, pro-vec-toe, tah,
a. Advanced in years, learning, or
experience.
PRO
PROVEEDO'R, RA, pro-vayay
dore', ah, s. Purveyor, contractor,
furnisher.
PROVEEDURI'A, pio-my-ai/~
diior-ee'-ah, sf. 1. Stove-house foF
provisions. 2. Employment and
office of a purveyor.
V]iO\VAl'\l,pro-vay-er',va. '. To
provide, to procure betbrehanJ, V>
get ready, to furnish, to fit, to atv
CO iimodate. 2. Tosup.ply with pro-
visions, to provide provisions for ap
army. S. To dispose, to adjust. 4
To confer a dignity oi emji.ovinent.
5. To decree, to doom l>y a decree,
to disjiatch a suit at law. 6. To
minister, to supply with the neces-
saries of life, to maintain. — or. (Coll. J
To ease the body.
PROVEI'DO, pro-vay-ee'-doe, .<»/».
Judgment, sentence, decree. — Pro-
veidn, da.rip. of Proveek.
P R( ) V E 1 M I E'NTO, pro-vay-e-
me-en'-ttie, sm. Supply, the act of
jiroviding or supplying with pro-
visions.
PR(^VE'NA, pro-vay'-nah, sf.
Provine, a branch of vine laid in tlie
ground to take root.
PROVENIE'NTE, pro-vay-ne-
eii.'-tay, pa. Proceeding, originat-
inff in.
PROVENI'R, pro-vay-nir', vn.
To arise, to proceed ; to take rise or
oriirin from, to originate in. ~
PROVE'NTO, pro-ven'-toe, sm.
J'ruduet. i-ent.
PR( )VEHBI ADO'R, prn-ver-he-
ah-dore', sm. Collection of t)ro\erbs.
FRO\]E}lBlA'L,pro-ver-Iie-al',u.
Proverbial.
PRoVERBIALME'NTE, ad.
Proverbiallv.
PROVERBIA'R, pro-ver-be ar\
vn. (Coll.) To use proverbs.
PRO\'P:'RBIO, pro-oer'-?,e-(>, sm.
1. A proverb. 2. Prophecy, predic-
tion froin certain words. Proverhios,
Book of Proverbs, a canonical book
of the Old Testament.
PROVERBI'STA, pra-ver-hees'-
tah, s7n. (Coll.) One attached to the
use of proverbs.
PRO'VIDAME'NTE, ad. Provi-
dentlv, carefullv.
PROVIDE'NCIA, pro-re-den'-
thieh-ah, sf. 1. Providence, foresight,
forecast, 'forethought. 2. Provi-
dence, the act of providing ; dis])o-
sition or measures taken to obtain
some end. 8. Divine Providence.
4. State or order of things. Aupi de
proi'idenda, Interlocutory decree ;
provisional iudtrmeiit.
PRO VI DENCl A'L, pro-ve-den-
th'ieh-itP, a. Pi-ovidential.
PR( »V1DENCI ALME'NTE, ad.
Providentiallv, provisionallv.
PROVlDEN( 'I A'R, pro-ee-den-
thieli-ar', va. To ordain, to com-
mand.
VTiOV'[T>YJ^TF.,pio-ve-den'-tay,
a. Provident, prudent, careful.
PRO'VIBO, DA. prn'-ve-doe, dah,
a. Provident, careful, diligent.
PRO VI'NCl A, pro-nn'-thuh-ah,
sf. 1. Province, one of the divisions
of a kingdom. 2. A certain number
of convents under the direction of
a provincial. 3. Provincial court
appointed to try and decide civil
causes. 4. Province, an important
business which is to be treated up-
on.
PROVTNCIA'L, pro-vin-thieh
aV, a. Provincial.
528
PRO
PUB
PUD
PKOVINCIAL, bw. 1. Provin-
euil, a dignitary oi the Roman Ca-
tholic cliurcli. 2. Pasquinade, libel.
PROVINCIALA'TO, pro-via-
0(ieh-ah-Uih'-toe, sm. Place, dignity,
or office of a provincial.
PROVINCIALPSMO, pvo-vln-
thkh-ah-lee^-mo^ sm. Pi'jviiicial-
ir 11.
PROVINCIA'NO, NA, 2)>-f'-vin-
ikUh-ah'-no, n<ik, a. and s. Native
cl Biscav.
PROVISIO'N, pro-ois-se-on', fif.
1. Store of provisions collected for
usa ; provender. 2. Wrii, decree,
or sentence is.sucd by Spauisli tri-
bunals in the king's name. 3. Title
or instrument, by virtue whereof an
ncuuibent holds his benefice. 4.
Act of conferring au employment
or otftce. 5. Fitment.
PRO VISION A'L, pro-vk-se-oh-
ruil\ a. Provisional.
PROVISIONALME'NTE, ad.
Provisionally.
^KOVI'SO or Al ProvIso, pro-
T'w'-.sv/, ad. Upon the spot, imme-
diately, instantly.
PRO VISO'R, BA, m-o-vis-sore', ak,
8. 1. Provider. V. Proveedor. 2.
Vicar-general, an ecclesiastical
judtre.
PEOVISORA'TO, pro-vis-mr-
dh'-toe, am. Office of provider or
provedore.
PEO\'I S ORI' A , pro-vis-aor-ee'-
afi, sf. 1. In some convents and col-
leges, the store-room, where provi-
sions are kept ; pantry. 2. Place
or office of a proviso/- or vicar-srene-
ral.
PKOVISO'RIO, RiA, pro-vis-sor'-
io, ah, a. Provisional, temporarily
established.
PROVl'STO, TA, pro-vls'-toe, tali,
i. Provided with a benefice. — pp.
itr. of Provfer.
I>ROVOi'ACIO'N, pro-w-cath-e-
on', sf. 1. Provocation, displeasure,
irritation. 2. Cause or motive of
aneer.
PROVOCADO'R, RA, pro-vo-cali-
do)-e', ah, s. Provoker; causer, pro-
moter.
PROVOCA'NTE, pi-o-vo-can'-
tai/.mi. Provokint;.
■PKOVOCA'R, pro-vo-car', va. 1.
To provoke, to rouse, to excite, to
nettle. 2. To anger, to enrage, to
offend. 3. To vomit. 4. To facili-
tate, to promote. 5. To move, to
excite.
PROVOCATI'VO, VA, pro-vo-
Cfil)-tee'-vo, vah, a. 1. Provocative,
exciting, inducing. 2. Quarrel-
some, provokinsr.
PRO'XIMAME'NTE, ad. Near-
ly, immediately, proximately.
PR( ) X IM I DA'D. proc-se-me-dad.\
ef. 1. Proximity, nearness, vicinity.
!;. Relation, kindred by birth.
PR( )'XIMO, MA, [ivoc'-sfi-nut, maJi,
a. Next, nearest, nciglibor, proxi-
mate.
I'B.O^Y.i'VUy'S.pro-jec-thkh-onf,
^. Proiection, shootintr forward.
1'R()YE(:TA'R, pro-Jec-tar', va.
'i'o yirojeot, to scheme, to contrive.
l'R()YE("TI'L, pro-jee-tiV, sm.
i'riiif'ctlle.
PR( )\ E( 'TI'ST A, pro-jec-tfes'-
tuh. ■<»>. Projector, schcrner.
PROYE'CTO, pro-jec'-toe, am.
Project, scheme, plan, design.
" " ' -toe. tah,
ated
PR( ) Y E'( 'T( ),Va, vro-jer'-t
i. I'roject'.'.d, expanded, dilal
r'ROYEVT:\J'EA,pr(-jec-toor'-ah,
sf. Projecture, part of a building
whicli juts beyond the wall. V.
VCELO.
PRUDE'NCI A, proo-den '-tJdeh-
ah, sf. 1. Prudence, counsel, man-
agement, circumspection. 2. Tem-
perance, moderation.
PRUDENCIA'L, proo-den-thieh-
al\ a. Prudential.
I'RUDEN JIALME'NTE, ad.
Prudeiitiallv.
PRUUE'NTE, pro:.-den-t'iy, a.
Prudent, circumspect, judicious,
considerate, heedful.
PRUDENTEME'NTE, ad. Pru-
dently, considerately, discreetly,
I'udiciouslv.
PRUE'BA, proo-ay'-hah, sf. 1.
Proof, reason, argument, evidence.
2. Sign, token, indication, mark.
3. Experiment, essay, attempt. 4.
Relish, taste ; a small quantity of
any eatable. 5. (Print.) Proof,
proof-slieet. 6. With tailors, fitting
of basted clothes. A' prueha de
binnha, Bomb-proof; satisfactorily.
Tomar una cosa a prueha, To take
a thing on trial. A' pnieha y estese,
(Met.) Stopped or delayed without
being dispatched. A' or de prueha,
Firm, solid, warranted. 2\o quiso
Jiacer hi pruelxi, He would not try
the experiment. (Law) Proof, evi-
dence. Pruelas, Proof, evidence.
( Yo prueho, yo pruebe ; from Pro-
har. V. AcoRDAR.)
PRUI'NA,^/w-ee'-wa/^, ./. White
frost.
PRU'NA,^or/-wa^, s/. (Bot.) 1.
V. CiRUELA. 2. A kind of seed-
vessel or periearpium, also called
dnipa.
PRUNE'LA or Prdne'llo, proo-
nay'-lah, sf. A stuff of which cler-
gymen's gowns and ladies' shoes
are made.
PRURIGINO'SO, SA, 2>roor-e-1ie-
uos'-sn, sah, a. Pruriginous.
PRURPTO, proor-ee'-toe, sm. 1.
Prurience, itching. 2. Great de-
sire or appetite.
PRUSIA'NA. proo-se-ah'-nah, sf.
Fitrnred gros-de-tour.
PRUSIA'TO. proo-se-ah'-toe, sm.
(Chem.) Prussiate, salt formed of
prussic acid with a base.
PU, poo, sf. (Coll.) Excrements
of cliildren. — iiiterj. An exclama-
tion of disgust at a bad smell.
PU'A, poo'-ah, sf. 1. Sharp point,
prickle, fork. 2. Shoot of a tree
ingrafted in another. 3. Any im-
material thing which causes a pain-
ful sensation. 4. (Coll.) V. Pu. 5.
Weaver's reed. 6. (Coll.) A cun-
ning person : generally applied to a
wily or crafty man. Es ouena pua,
He is a keen blade.
PU'BER, po<i'-}ier, a. Pubescent.
PUBERTA'D, poo-her-tad', sf.
Pubertv, pubescence.
PU'BES, poo'-hM, sm. (Anat.)
Pubes.
PUBESCE'NCIA, poo-hes-fhen'-
thUh-ah. sf. Pubescence, puberty.
PUBESCE'R, poo'hes- titer', vn.
To attain tlie age of pubertv.
PU'BLICA, ' noo'-hh-cah', sf. In
universities, a lecture befl)re the
examination for the degree of licen-
tiate.
PrBLlCACIO'N, poo-lle-rath-e-
on'. sf. Publication, j/roclaniation.
PUBTvICADO'R, RA, poo-Ue-cnh-
dore', ah, s. Publisher, proclaimer.
PU'BLICAME'NTE, ad Public
Iv, opelilv.
' PLBLICA'NO, poo^lU-cah'-no,
sm. Publican, toll-gatherer.
PUBLICA'R, puo-Ue-mr', va. 1.
To publish, to proclaim, to make
known. 2. To publish, to print a
book. 3. To reveal, to lay open, tc
disclose.
PUBLICA'TA, poo-hle-cah'-tah.
sf. Certificate of publication.
V\:^lAQ\V)A'V),2}ou-hU<th-e-dad\
sf. 1. Publicity. 2. Place of gene-
ral resort, a public place. £ii pu-
hllcidad. Publicly.
PU'BLICO, CA, poo'-hle-co, call, a.
1. Public, notorious. 2. Vulsrar.
common, general.
PU'BLICO, sm. Public, the gene
ral body of a nation. En publico
Publicly.
PU(-'E'LA, pooth-ay'-luli, sf.
(Obs.) V. DONCELLA.
PV CELA''^ A, pooth-ay-lah'-nali,
sf. Potter's earth, argillaceous
earth, very adhesive.
PUCHA'DA, poo-tcliah'-dah, sf.
A cataplasm, chiefly of flour.
PUCH ECl'LL A, poo-tcheth-eet'-
lyah, sf. A thin batter of flour and
water.
PUCHE'RA, poo-tcher'-ali, sf.
Pitcher. V. Olla.
PUCHERPCO, Illo, Ito, poo-
tclier-ee'-co, sm. dim. Pipkin, a small
glazed earthen pot.
PUCHERI'TO, poo-tcher-ee'-toe,
sm. (Coll.) Crying grimaces of chil-
dren.
PUCHE'RO, poo-Ulier'-o, sm. 1.
A glazed earthen pot. 2. Olla, a
dish composed of ocef or lamb,
ham or bacon, Spanish peas, and
vegetables : a standing dish in
Spanish countries. 3. Daily food,
regular aliment. 4. Grimace or
distortion of the foce which pre-
cedes crying. Hacerpucherus, (Coll.)
To snivel. Meter ki cabeza en el pu-
cltero, To equivocate and maintain
an opinion obstinately.
PU'CHES,;7oo'-fc/-«s, sf.pl. Sort
of fritters, jiap. V. Gachas.
PUDE'NDO, DA, poo-den'-doe,
dah, a. Shameful.
PUDE'NDO, S7n. Pudendum.
PUDIBU'NDO, TiA, poo-de-boon'-
Av, dah, a. (Joe.) Shamefaced,
modest.
VVmCVClA, po-deeth-eeth'-e-ah,
sf. Pudicity, chastity, modesty.
PU'DIC(), CA, poo'-de-co, cah, a.
Chaste, modest, maidenly.
PUDIE'NTE, poo-de-en' -t-iiy, a.
Powerful, rich, opulent : it is used
as a substantive.
PUDI'N, FVm'NGO, poo-deen',
sm. Pudding.
PUDO'R, poo-dore', sm. Bashful-
ness, modesty, shyness, shame-
faeedness.
PUDRICIO'N, poo-dreeth-e-on',
sf. Rottenness, tlie act of rotting.
PUDRIDE'RO, poo-dre-der'-o,
sm. 1. Rotting-place, wlipi-e any
thincr is put to rot ; fermenting pit.
2. Royal vault in the monastery at
Eseurial.
PUDRIDO'R, pon-dre-dore', gm.
Vessel in whicli rags are steeped
for makinur paper.
P U D R I G O'R I O, poo-dre-gor'-e-o,
sm. ((^ill.'i A sickly, infirm man.
PU DRI M I E'N TO, poo-dre-m4
en'-loe, sm. Rottenness. V. Pudbi
CION.
.=524
PUE
PUG
PUL
PUDKl'H. /)<OT-(//-;/'', va. To rot,
to make putrid, to bring to corriip-
tion. — en. To rot, to be rotten. — vr.
1. To be broken-bearteil, to die of
^rief. 2. To corrupt, to become
rotten, to decay.
{Yo pudro., pydra; el se inulrUi.
V. PODKIR. )
PUE'BLA, pon.,n/-hlah, .-/. 1.
Seed wiiich a g;irdener sows. 2.
(Obs.) V. I'OBLACION.
PUKHLECl'CO, Ito, poo-ay-
hktJi-ce'-co, siu. dim. Any small
town.
PUETBLO, pno-iu/'-hlo, sm. 1.
Town, village; any inhabited place.
2. Population, inliabitants ot' a
oiaee. 3. (.'omttion people, popu-
mce.
( Yo puehlo.^ pueUr ; tVoni Pohlur.
V. AooltDAR.)
{Yo puedii.^ pude., pueda. V. Po-
DER.)
PUE'NTE, poo-en.'-tay, e. 1. A
bridofc. Piiente volmite, Flyin^-
bridire. Piie/ife de cimhria, (Chile)
Suspension rope-bridge: a rope
crossing a river, tirml\' fastened at
each end, from which a canoe is
suspended to convey piisseiigers.
V. Tarabita. Pi/i'ii/e Ifiividizn..
Draw-bridoe. 2. (Nau.) Deck of a
ship. Puente a hi oreja, (Nau.)
Fhish-deck. Putnte deen^areiad.a.^
(Nau.) Grating deck. Puente de
reih's, (Nau.) Nettintj deck. S.
(Mus.) BridL'^e, in strinired instru-
ments. 4. Transom, lintel, cross-
beam. Hacer la puente de filata,
(Met.) To overcome difficuliies by
means of a bribe.
PUENTECrCO, iLLo, ixo, poo-
en^teth-ee'-co, sm. dim. A .small
bridire.
PUENTECrLLA,/)'io-m-^#</i-«Z'-
li/ah., •«/". dim. A sn.all bridge of a
stringed instrument.
PUENTEZUE'LA, pno-en-teth-
oo-ay'-li(h, nf. dim. A small bridge.
PUE'RCA, poo-er'-cah, sf. 1. A
sow. 2. Nut of a screw. 3. Mille-
pede, an insect. 4. Scrofulous swel-
liuir, glandulous tumor. 5. Slut :
term of conteniDt for women.
PUERCAME'NTE, <id. 1. Dirti-
ly, filthily, hogirishlv, nastily. 2.
Rudely, coarsely, vulgarly, meanly.
PUE'ROO, c\. poiir-er'-co^ criJi, a.
1. Nasty, filthy, dirty, foul, abomi-
nable. ' 2. Rude, coarse, mean.
PUE'ROO, sm. 1. A hog. 2.
Wild boar. V. Jabau. Pvercoes-
pi-ii, Porcnjiine; chevaux-de-frise.
3. A brutisli, ill-bred man.
PUERI'Cl A, poo-er-eeth'-e-ah, sf.
Boyhood.
PUERPL, pno-er-eel', a. Boyish,
childish, puerile.
PUERILT I) A'D. poo-er-e-le-dad',
sf. Puerility, boyishness, childish-
ness, silliness : trifle.
PUERTLME'NTE, ad. Puerilely,
ohildishlv, bovishlv.
PUERPETJO, ' poo-er~per'-e-o,
sm. C^hild-birth, travail, labor.
rV.FAlilUEZim''LA,pon-er-l-et7i~
oo-iii/'-l'tli. sf. dim. Slut, dirty
wench.
PU ERQUEZUE'LO. pon-er-heth-
70-aii'-lo, sm. dim. Little piir.
PUE'RR<.>, p'<0'€r'-ro, sm. (Bot.)
Leek. .Mliuni poruni, L.
PUE'liTA, poo-er'-t<ih, v/". 1. Door
or doorway, gateway. 2. BcLrinning
of an undertaking. 3. Poor, gate,
that whicli serves to stop any pas-
sago. 4. Duty paid at the entrance
of the gates in towns. 5. Narrow
pass between mountains. Puerta
de dos hojas, Folding-door. Piierta
fru.tera, Back door; (.Joe.) Anus.
IMimar a la puerta. To knock at
the door. Estar par pnertas^ To be
reduced to beggary. //' esotra ptier-
tii, That won't do, no objections can
licrsuadc me to the conti-ary. La
suhlime pnertd or la puerta otimia-
na, The Ottoman Porte.
PUERTAVENTA'NA, poo-er-
tah-ven-tan'-ah., .</'. Door with a
win<low in it.
PU ERTEOPTA, poo-er-teth-ee'-
tnh. sf. dl/m. A small door.
I'UERTECPLLO, sm. dim. A
small port.
I'UERTEZUE'LA, sf. dim. V.
PUERTICCITA.
PUERTEZUE'LO, sm. dim. V.
PUERTECILLO.
PUE'RTO, poo-er'-toe, sm. 1.
Port, harbor, haven for ships.
Puerto liahilitado, A jiort of entry.
2. Pa.ss, through mountains. 8. Ori-
fice of the womb. 4. Asylum, shel-
ter, refuge. 5. (Prov.) Dam in a
river.
¥V\E'^, poo-es\ particul. 1. Tlicn,
therefore. 2. Inasmuch as; since.
3. Sure, surely ; certainly; ay, yes.
4. (Obs.) V. Despues.
PUE'S, inter). Well, then ; there-
fore. Y pues? Well, and what of
that ? Pues si, (Iron.) Yes, indeed !
Pues y que? Why not ' what else ?
what then ? Pues nii le tenia ya. pnr
rieo, Indeed I did not think him
rich. Pues c<e es mi rival.. Well,
that is mv rival.
PUE'STA, poo-es'-tah, .«/. \.
(Obs.) V. PosTA. 2. Resigning a
lianil of cards. Pnesta del .lol, Sun-
scttiuL'. J' pnesta or ptiesfus de sol,
At sunsetting.
PUE'STO ■ joo^j-ra'-Zof-, .?w. 1. Place
or space occupied ; particular spot.
2. Shop or place where any thing is
sold by retail ; stall, booth. 8. Post,
employment, dignity, office. 4.
State, condition, o. Ilonse in which
stallions are kept and let to mares.
6. (Mil) Barrack for soldiers. 7.
Apartment or bed for child-birth.
8. Place covered with bushes to
conceal syiortsmen.
PUE'STO, TA, poo-ex'-toe, tfih, pp.
irr. of PoxER. Put.
PUE'STO, p<>o-e.i>-toe, ad. Be-
cause, for this reason that, on this
account that. Pvesto que, Al-
thouo-h. V. ArNQUE.
I'UF, poof, inter/. A word ex-
pressive of the unpleasant sensa-
tion of a bad smell.
PU'GA, poo'-qah, .■f. (Prov.) V.
PUA.
PU'GIL, poo'-Iieel, sm.. Prize-
fighter, boxer, bruiser, jiutrilist.
■ PUGILA'R, poo-he-lnr'. sm. He-
brew manual of the Scriptiu'es used
in svnafrot;-ucs.
PUGILA'TO, poo-l,e-lah<-toe, sm.
Puffilism. boxing or fiu'htintr.
PU'GNA, poog'-7uili, sf. Combat,
conflict, battle.
PUGNACIDA'D, pnoa-vuth-e-
dad', sf Pugnacity, quarrelsome-
ness.
PUGNA'NTE, poog-narMay,pa.
Fighting, opposinjz.
PUGNA'R, poog-nar', vn. To
fight, to combat, to contend ; to ri-
val ; to solicit : to importune.
_ PUGNA'Z, poo(/-nat7i', a. Pugna-
cious, quarrelsome.
PU'JA, poo'-/iu/i, sf. I. Outbid-
ding or overbidding at a public
sale. 2. Superiority in j rowess or
address. Sacar de lapiiju, To out-
wi'i, to conquer by stratagem or
address.
PUJADE'RO. RA, poo-hah-der'-
0, ah, a. That wliich might be out-
bid, or enhanced.
PUJADO'R, UA, poo-halh-dord.^
ah, s. Outbidder, overbidder.
PU.IA'ME, PUJA'MEN, poo-
hih'-muy, sm. (Nan.) Under part
of the sails.
PUJAMIE'NTO, /jrw-Art/^-m^-^ri,'-
toe, sm. Flow or violent agitation
of the blood of humors.
PUJA'NTE. poo-han'-tny, a.
Powerful, puissant, strong, pre-
dominant, forcible.
PUJA'NZA, poo-hin'-thuti, sf.
Power, might, strength, puissance.
PUJA'R, poo-htr', vn. (Obs.) To
rise, to exceed in height. — va. \. To
outbid. 2. To. labor under an im-
pediment of speech, to falter. 3.
To be eaL'cr in the juirsuit of a
thinir, to endeavor earnestlv.
PU J A V A'NTE, poo-huh- min'-
tay, ,11,. Butteris, an instrument
for parincr a horse's foot.
PU'J?:S, poo'-hes, sm. (Obs.)
Pointinir the thumb in contemiit.
V. IIlOA.
PU'JO, poo -ho, .s-m. L Tenesmus.
2. Violent desire, eagerness, long-
ins: ; anxiety. A' pyos, Slowly,
with ditiiculty.
PULCRITU'D, pool-cre t<-od\ sf.
Pulchritude, beauty, grace, gentil-
ity.
"PU'LCRO, cRA, fool'-ero, craJi, a
\. Beautiful, srraceful. 2. Affected-
ly nice in dress.
* PU'LGA, pooV-gah, sf. Flea.
PiAgas, Playing tops for childrcTi.
Teller malas jjiilgas, To be easily
piqued or fretted, to be ill-tetn
pered.
PULGA'DA, pooU,al'-dah, sf
Inch, the tweltth jiart of w. foot.
PULGA'R, piool-gar', sm. 1. The
thumb. Dedo pulgar del pie, Thn
great toe. 2. Shoots left on vines.
Menear los pnlgures. To hasten the
execution of any thing ; to turn
over a hand of cards.
P ULG A R A 'D A , pooUgnr-ah'-
duh, sf. \. Fillip, a jerk of t!ie mid-
dle finger let go from the thumb. 2,
Pinch, quantity taken between the
thumb and fore-finger. 3. V. Pul-
GADA.
PULGO'N, pool-gone', sm-. Vine-
fretter, vine-grub, puceron. Cur-
culio Bacchus, L.
PULGO'SO, sA, ■pool-gos'-so, sah,
a. Pulicose. abounding with fleas.
PULGUE'RA, pool-guyr'-uJi, sf.
\. Place abounding witli fleas. 2.
(Bot.) Pulic, flea-wort. Plnntago
psyllium, L. Pulgueras, Wings ol
the cross-bow. V. Empul(!feras.
PULGUl'TA, poohgee^-tah, sf
dim.. A little flea.
PULGUl'LLA, pool-geeV-lyah, zf
dim. A little flea. PulguiUas, A
restless, fretful |icrson.
PULICA'N, poo-le-can<, sm. Pe-
lican, instrument for drawing teeth,
PULK'A'RIA, _ poo-le-cur'-e-ah,
sf. Flea-wort. V
■ PULIC PA, sf.
PoLlCiA.
Zaragatona.
(Obs.) Police. V
526
PUL
PUN
PUN
PULIDAME'NTE, ad. Neatly,
s^irueely, oleanly, nicely, cotn-
{lactly.
i^'uLIDE'RO,/?w-?«-(/«''-o, sm. 1,
Polislier, glosser. 2. Polisher, an
instrument for polishing or burnish-
ing.
PULIDE'Z, PULIDE'ZA, poo-
le-detk', sf. (Prov.) Neatness, clean-
Uaess.
PIILI'DO, DA, poo-lee'-doe, dah,
a. Neat, cleanly, nice.— pp. of Pu-
LIR.
PULIDO'R, poo-le-dore', sm. 1.
Polisher, furbisner. 2. Instrument
for polishing and burnishing.
YVUME^TA'R,poo-k-m^n-t>ir',
va. 1. To gloss, to polish very
bright. 2. (Coll.) To finish.
PULIME'NTO, poo-le-men'-toe,
sm. 1. Polish, glossniess, artificial
gloss. 2. (Coll.) Finishing.
PULPR, poo-lir', va. 1. To pol-
ish, to burnish, to farbish. 2. To
adorn, to Vjeautify. — v/\ 1. To be
polished ; to adorn, beautify, eiu-
Dellisb, or deck one's self. 2. To
Itecome polished or elegant in dress
or manners.
FVLLA, pool'-l^ah, sf. 1. Loose,
obscene expression. 2. Repartee,
n^itty saying. 3. Eagle that dwells
in the trunks of trees.
PULMO'N, pool-mone', sm. 1.
Lungs. V. BoFEs. 2. (Veter.)
rieshvtumoron the ioints of horses.
PULMONA'RIA,' pool-mon-ar'-
t-ali^ sf. (Bot.) Lungwort. Pulmo-
naria, L. Pulmonaria oficinul,
Common lungwort. Pulmonaria
officinalis, L.
PULMONI'A, pnnl-mo-nee'-ah,
sf. Peripneumonv, a disease.
PULMONIA'CO, CA, PULMO-
NA'RIO, RiA, pool-m/-i-n«-itli'->'o.
cah.1 a. Affected with inflammation
c f the lunirs ; pulmonary, pulmonic.
PU'LPA, pool'-pah, 'sf. 1. Pulp,
the most solid part of the flesh. 2.
Palp of fruit.
PULPE'JO, pool-pay' -1 0, sm.
The fl'Cshy prominence of some or-
gans of the body, especially that of
the finirers opposite to the nails.
PULFERI'A, jMol-per-ee'-iih, sf
In Mexico, a grocery-store, where
all sorts of provisions and liquors
are retailed. In Cuba, and some
parts of S. America, it is called B(j-
deqa.
PULPE'RO, pool-per'-o, sm. In
New Spain, grocer.
PULPE'TA, pool-paif-talu sf.
Slice of stuffed meat.
PULPETO'N, poo[.-pay-tone\ sm.
axiqm. Large slice of stuffed meat.
PULPITl'LLO, pool-pe-tiV-lijo,
sm. dim. A small pulpit.
PU'LPITO, pool'-pe~U>e. sm. 1.
Pulpit. 2. In convents, the diiinitv
or office of a preacher. Pano (h
pulpit". Pulpit-cloth.
PU'LPO, pool'-po, sm. 1. (Ichth.)
Cuttle-fish, polyy)us. Sepia octo-
pus, Z. 2. Prostitute. Poner comn
un pnlpo. To make like pulp; to
beat >everely.
PULPOS'O, SA, pnol-pos'-so, sah,
a. Pulpons, fleshy, jiapescent.
Fl I 'TXi [I Vj, podV-l-tiy, sm. Liquor
piepared in America of a species of
nloes, the Atrave Americana, L. Pvi-
que curado, (Coll. Mex.) The same
liquor, ])repared with pine-apple
and sugar ; a common oeverage in
that countrj'.
PULQUERI'A,^ooZ-fer-ee'-a^, sf.
The place where the liquor pulque
is sold.
PULSACIO'N, pool-sath-e on!, sf
1. Pulsation. 2. Pulse, the beating
of an artery.
PULSA'DA, pooUah'-dah, sf.
Any of the beatings of an artery.
I^ULSADO'R, RA, pool-sah-dore',
ah, s. One who examines the pulse.
PULSA'R, pool-sar', va. 1. To
touch. V. TocAR. 2. To feel the
pulse. 8. To explore, to try, to
sound or examine an affiiir. — vn. To
pulsate, to beat as the pulse.
PULSATI'L, pooUah-tU\ a. 1.
Sounding when struck, as bells. 2.
V. PvLSATrvo.
PULSATl'VO, VA, pool-sah-tte'-
vo, vah, a. Pulsing, beating.
PULSATO'RIO, RIA, pool-sal-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Relating to the pulse.
PULSE'RA, pool-ser'-ah, sf Ban-
dage applied to a vein or artery. —
pi. 1. Locks of ha"r which fall over
the temples. 2. Bracelets for the
wrists.
PULSILO'GIO, pool-se-lo'-he-o,
sm. An instrument used to ascer-
tain the motion of the pulse.
PULSI'STA, pool-sis'-tah, sm.
and a. Applied to a medical man
well skilled in the doctrine of the
pulse.
PU'LSO, pooU-sn, sm. 1. Pulse,
the motion of the heart, perceived
by the touch. 2. Part of the wrist
where the pulse is felt. 3. Steadi-
ness of the hand. A' pulso, With
the strength of the hand. 4. At-
tention, care, circumspection. Ohm
con gran pulso, He acts with a
deal of circumspection. Tomar d
pulso, 1. To feel the pulse. 2. To
feel one's pulse, to try or know
one's mind artfully.
PULULA'NTE," poo-loo-lan.' -tay ,
pa. Pullnlatintr.
PULULA'R, poo-loo-hr', vn. To
pullulate, to irerm, to bud.
PULVERIZA'BLE, pool-vay-
reeth-ah'-hhiy, a. Reducible to pow-
der : pulverable, pulveriyable.
PULVERIZACIO'N, pooUmy-
reeth-ath-e-on' , sf. Pulverization,
comminution.
PULVERIZA'R, pool-vay-reeth-
ar', va. To pulverize, to grind, to
comminute.
PULZO'L, PUZO'L, PUNZO',
ponl-fkole', sm. A bright scarlet co-
lor.
PUNA'R, va. (Prov.) V. Pt-gxar.
P\]''^C\iA,poon'-fchah, sf Thorn,
prick, anv thinsr that pricks the
flesh.
PUNCHA'R, va. (Obs.) To prick.
V. PlNZAR.
PU N DONO'R, poon-doe-nore',
sm. Point of honor ; punotilious-
PUNDONORCI'LLO, sm. Punc-
tilio.
PUNDONOROSAME'NTE, ad.
Punctiliously.
PUNDONORO'SO, sa, poon-doe-
noT-os-so, sah, a. Having a nice
sense of honor, punctilious.
PITNOA'NES, p(ion.-(iah'-nes. sm.
pi. Instruments to open cockles,
o\sters. <fee.
■ PUNGE'NTE, /(oow.^^/i'-to/, pa.
Puntront.
PUNGIM[E'NTr», poon-/ie-me-
fn'-fof. sm. Art of punching or
i pricking.
PUNGI'R, poon-hir', va. 1. To
punch, to prick. 2. To stimulaU
the passions, the spirit, the heart.
PUNG1TI'V(J, VA, poon-h^-Ue'-
vo, vah, a. Punching, pricking.
PUNI'BLE, poo-nee>-hhiy, «,
(Law) Punishable, actionable.
PUNICIO'N, poo-veeth-e-on>, sf.
Punishment, chastisement.
PU'NICO, CA, poo'-ne-co, cah, a.
Punic, relating to the Carthagini-
ans.
PUNI'R, poo-nir', va. (Obs.) Tc
punish. V. Castigar.
PU'NTA, poon'-tah, sf. 1. Point,
the sharp end of an instrument.
2. Extremity of any thing which
terminates in an angle ; top, head,
summit. 3. Point, headland, pro-
montory. 4. Coulter of a plough
5. A small part of any thing. 6.
Act of a dog in marking out the
game. 7. Tartness, sourish taste.
Hacer pnnt.a. To excel, to surpass :
to oppose, to contradict ; to takf
the road to. (Coll.) To knit
(Met.) To be the first, the leader.
8. Sharp bodkin. — pi. 1. Bone-lace.
2. Horns of a bull. De pvtitas, On
tiptoe, softly. Puntas, In a dress,
scallops.
PUNTACIO'N, poon-tatk-e-on',
sf. Punctuation.
PUNTA'DA, poon-tah'-dah, sf 1.
Stitch with a needle and thread. 2.
Word carelessly dropped in con-
versation.
PUNTADO'R, poon-tah^dore',
am. V. Apuntador.
PUNTA'L, poon-taV, sm. 1. Prop
to support a wall or building ; ful-
crum. 2. The stay in the bed of a
plough-share. 8. (Nau.^ Staneliioii.
Pvrdal df la. hodega, (Nau.) Depth
of the bold.
PI; NTAPIE', poon-tah-pe-ay\
sm. A kick.
PUNTA'R, ponn-tar', va. Tu
mark with small dots or points.
E'UNTEAULi'RA, pnon-Uiy-ah-
dow'-ah, sf. Teeth of a wheel.
PUNTEA'R, pomi-iay-ar', va. 1.
To play ujion the guitar. 2. To
punctuai^e, to mark, to point out.
3. To sew, to stitch. — rn. (Nau.)
To go obliquely, catching the wind
when it is slack.
PUNTE'L, poon.-tel', sm. Iron
tube for Mowing glass.
PUNT]':'RA, porm-ter'-ah, sf
(Bot.) Coaimon hotiseleek. Sem-
))ervivum tectorum, L.
PUNTERI'A, poon-ter-ee' ah, .?f.
1. The act of leveHing or pointins
fire-anus. 2. Aim, the direction
of a weapon. 8. Teeth of a wheel.
PUNTERI'CO, iLLo, iTo, poop-
ter-ee'-co, sm. dim. A little fescue
PUNTETIO. poon-ter'-o. sm. 1.
Fescue, a small wire or stick, to
point out the letters to chil(h-en. 2.
A pointed instrument for niarking
any thing. 8. Punch or i)nnchcon
of a farri.?r. 4. Chisel used bv
stone-cutters. 5. Graver, style.
PUNTE'RO, ra, poon-ter-,',, ah,
a. Taking good aim with fire-arms.
PUNTERO'L, poon-ter-«l'. sm.
(Lf'■^^■') A large needle, used in sear-
ing hempen sandals.
PUNTl.\Gr'DO, DA, poon-U-ch-^
(io<i'-doe, dah, a. Sharp-i):ir.ted.
mncronnted.
PUNTI'CA, \i'K,po,>n-Ue' cuh. t-f
dim. A small point or sharp ei.d )f
an instrument.
PUN
PUP
PUR
PTJNTI'CC), ixo, poctn-tee'-co, sm.
Urn. of PuNTo.
FUNTl'LLA, poon-teel'-hjah, sf.
1. A smiill point. 2. A narrow lace
edLriiiij. De puntiUas, Softly, gent-
ly ; on tiptoe. Ponerse de puntilkis^
To persist obstinately in one's
0]>inion. 3. Burin, (^raver.
I'UNTILLA'ZO, poon-til-lyath'-
c, am. Kiek.
I'UNTI'LLO, poon-teeV-hp, sm.
1 Puuetilio, tritiinar, tlespieable
U.iatr, in which a punctilious person
places honour. 2. (Dim.) A small
point.
PUNTILLO'N, poon-tiUyone',
(fin. Kick. V^. Puntillazo.
PUNTILLO'SO, SA, poon-til-
l>,'>s'-so, sak, a. Ticklish, difficult,
litis^ious, punctilious.
PUNTIVq' or PONTiyP, jpor^n-
U-vee', •■iin. Sort of Silesia linen.
PU'NTO, poori'-toe, sm. 1. Point
of time or space. 2. Point, subject
under consideration. 3. End or de-
siin. 4. Dejrree, state. 5. Puncto,
nice point of ceremony ; point of
honor; punctilio. 6. t)pportunity,
fit place or time. A' htien. pu.tto,
Opportunely. Alpiinto, Instantly.
7. Point, stop in writinar- 8. Aim,
fiitrht. 9. Stitch. 10. Tumbler of a
gun-lock. 11. Hole in stockings;
niesh of a net ; vacancy in lace. 12.
Eight sound of musical instruments.
18. Close of a course of lectures. 14.
Point in fencing. — pi. 1. Stitches to
close a wound. 2. Points on dice or
cards. Poner los piiidos muy altos..
To soar very high ; to make extra-
vagant pretensions. Por puntos.,
From one moment to another. Pun-
to de midla, Mesh of a net. Pirnta
d( m((lia. Stocking-net. Panto de
Jjohini', Bobbinet lace. Punto de
tul, Thule. E/i su ultimo punto, In
the liighestpitch.
PUNTO'SO, SA, poon-tos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Acuminated, having many
points. 2. Spirited, lively, courage-
ous. -3. Too jmnctilious in etiquette.
Homhre or mxije.r de punto, Princi-
pal person of distinction.
PUNTUACIO'N, f-yn-too-atJi-e-
oii\ sf. Punctuation.
PUNTUA'L, poon.-too-aV, a. 1.
Punctual, exact, accurate. 2. Cer-
tain, sure. 3. Convenient, adequate.
PUNTU ALI DA'D, poon-too-ah-
le-diid', sf. 1. Punctuality, exactness.
8. Certitude, precisenoss.
PUNTUALIZA'R, poon-too-ah-
heth-ai
]. To imprint on the
mind or memory. 2. To finish, to
accomiilish, to complete.
PUNTUALME'NTP:, ad. Punc-
tuallv, exactlv, faithfullv, accurately.
PUNTUA'R,^oo/i-too-ff/-', va. To
punctuate, to point.
PUNTUC'SO, 8A, poon-too-ns'-so,
sah, a. V. PuNToso and Piindono-
ROSO.
VVri^'YW'RA, poon-toor'-ah, sf. 1.
I'nncture. 2. Point which holds the
sheet in a printing-press.
PUNZA'DA, pnnn-thaK-d.ah, sf.
I. Prick, push. 2. Sting, pain ; com-
punction.
PUNZADO'R, RA, pnnn-tkah-
i/re'. ah, s. Pricker, wounder.
V[5'HZ\V>WViX,poon-thali-door'-
ah, sf. Puncture, prick.
V\J^ZK'^'^Y.,ponn-than'-tay,pa.
and a. Pointed; pricking.
YVlsZX'^i, poon-thar', va. 1. To
p rueh, to bore or perforate. 2. To
prick, to wound. 3. To sting, to
cause pain. 4. To sting or afflict
the mind.
PUNZO' or PUNZO'N,;?o^;i-<//o',
a. Deep scarlet red.
PUNZO'X, poon-thom', sm. 1.
Punch, an instrument useil by art-
ists and workmen ; puncheon ; pun-
cher ; typefounder's punch. 2.
The ring and shaft of a Kev worn on
the flap of the coat-pocket W gentle-
men ot the l)ed-chaml5er to tiie king
of Spain. 3. Young horn of a deer.
PUNZONCI'CO, ii.i.o, iro, poon-
thoii-thkh'-co, sm. dun. A small
punch.
PUNZONERPA, poon-tlwn-er-
ee'-ah, sf. Collection of moulds for
making a fount of types.
PUNA'DA, poon-nyah'-dah, sf.
Cuff, blow with the fist. Venir a
las pujladas, (Obs.) To come to
blows^^-ji)/. Fisticutfs.
PUXA'DO, poon-iiyah'-doe, sm.
Handful; a few. ^4' jWi/ft«f/o.«(, Plen-
tifully, abundantly. Gran, j^'inailo
or que pumulo ! (Coll.) Expression
of contempt for the quantity or
the qiiNility of a thinsr oliered.
PUNA'L, poon-nyaV, sm. Pon-
iard, dacrser.
PUXALA'DA, pnon-nyah-lahi-
dah, sf. 1. Stab with a poniard. 2.
A sudden shock of grief or pain.
Dar or tirar vna puMlnda a vno.
To m;i]<e a pass at a person.
FV'^A'L'E'JO, poon-nyah-lay'-ho,
sm,. dim. Small poniard.
PUNALE'RO, ponn-nyah-hr'-o,
sm. Mjiker or seller of poniards.
PUNALPCO, iLLO, Ytct.poon-yah-
lee'-co,sm. dim. V. Punalejo.
PUNE'TA, poon-nyay'-tah, s. c.
(Vulg.) Self-poll utor. Hacerse. la
P'uneta, V. Oxanismo.
PUNETA'ZO, poon-nyay-tath -o,
sm. Blow with the shut fist.
PUNE'TE, poon-nyay'-tay, sm.
Bhiw with the fist. Pumtes, Brace-
lets for the wrists.
PUNETE'RO, R A, poon-nyay-ter'-
0. ah, s. (Vulg.) 1. Self-polliiter. 2.
Verv mean, contemptible person.
P'U'NO, p'lan'-nyo, sm. 1. The
fist. 2. Handful, grasp. 3. Scanti-
ness, narrowness. Tin mtno de ca-
sa, A small house. 4. Wristband.
5. Hamlruffle ; cuff, mittens. 6.
Hilt, guard of a sword ; handle ;
head of a staflT or cane. 7. (Nan.)
Each of the lower points of a sail in
wliich the tacks are fastened. Apre-
tar los piifios, To exci-f tlie utmost
efforts. A' piii)" Cfi-rado. With miirht
and main. Homhre d£ pvnos, A
strong, valiant man. Ser com^o vn
pano, To be miserable ; close-fisted.
PUO'NES, poo-oe'-nes, sm.pl. The
lartre. tineven teeth of cards.
PU'PA, poo -pah, sf. 1. Pustule,
pimple. 2. The plaintive sound of
cliildren to express uneasiness.
Y\]VVl. A. poo-pee' -M, sf. l. Eye-
ball, impil. 2. Or]ihan irirl.
PUPILA'JE, poo-ve-M'-hay, sm.
1. Pupilage, wardship. 2. Board,
the state of one who boards with
another. 3. Boarding-house.
PUPILATi, po„-pe-la)-',a. 1. Pu-
pillary, belonginir to a impii or ward.
2. Pertaininar to the eve-ball.
PUPTLE'RO, RA," poo-pe-hr>-o,
ah, s. Master or mistress of a board-
incr-honae or boardinsr-school.
PUPPLO, poo-we'-h, sm.. 1. Pu
pil, ward. 2. Pupil, scholar, sutdent.
PITPO'SO, SA, poo-pos'-so, sah, a.
Pustulous.
PURAME'NTE, ad. Purely,
chastely ; entirely, merely ; genu-
inely.
PlTRE'ZA, poo-reth'-ah, sf. Puri-
ty, innocence, intCLrrity, chastity :
purity of diction; fineness, genu-
meness ; cleanness ; excellence.
PU'RGA, poor'-gah, sf. Purge, a
cathartic medicine.
PURGA'15LK, poor-gah'-Uay, a.
That inav be purged.
PURa'AClO'N, poor-gath-e-on',
sy. 1. Purgation. 2. Catamenia. 3.
Gonorrluea, gleet: comiiunly used
in the plural. 4. Act of clearing
from imputation of guilt.
PURG ADO'R, KA, /;ow-f/</7i-^io?-e',
ah, s. One who purges, puro-er.
PURGA'NTE, poor-gan'-tay, a.
and sm. Purgative, laxative, clean-
ser.
PURGA'R, poor-gar', va. 1. To
purge, to purity, to cleanse. 2. To
atone, to expiate. 3. To purge, to
evacuate the body. 4. To clear from
guilt or imputation of guilt. 5. To
correct and moderate the passions.
— vr. To rid or clear one's self from
guilt.
PURGATI'VO, VA, poor-gah-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Purgative, cathartic,
purging.
PURGATO'RTO, poor-gah~tor'-e-
0, sm. 1. (Div.) Purgatory. 2. Any
place where life is imbittered by
painful drudtrery and troubles.
PURIDA'D, ■ poor-e-d,ad', sf
(Obs.) 1. Purity, freedom from
foulness or dirt. 2. Secret, secrec y-
Bn puridad. Clearly, openly, with-
out tergiversation ; in secret.
PURIFICACTO'N,7)'/^>/--e-/>-w!!^-
e-on', ,if. 1. Purification, making
pure ; cleansing, expurgation. 2.
Purification, a festival of the Chris-
tian church. 3. The act of church-
ing women. 4. Cleansing the cha-
lice after the wine is drunk at the
mass.
PURTFICADE'RO, ra, poor-e-fe-
cah-der'-o, ah, a. Cleansing, purify-
in ar.
PURIFICADO'R, ra, poor-e-fe-
cah-dore', ah, s. 1. Purifier, ]>urger
2. Purificatory, the cloth wii'.i
which the priest wipes the chalice.
PURIFICA'R, poor-e-fe-mr', m.
To purity, to clean, to cleanse, to
clear, to tine. — vr. 1. To be purified,
to be cleansed. 2. To becliurched.
PURIFICATO'RIO, ria, poor-e-
fe-eah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Purificatory,
purificative.
PURPSMO, poor-ees'-m.o,sm. The
act of aftecting too niucli purity of
diction.
PURPSTA, poor-ee^-tah, sm.
Purist.
PURTTANT'SMO, _ poor-e-fah-
nees'-mo, sm. Puritanism.
PURITA'NO, NA, poor-e-tah'-no,
nah, a. Puritan, puritanical, puri-
tanic.
PURITA'NO, NA, .«. A Puritan.
PU'RNA, pnor'-nah, sf. (Prov,)
Spark, si)arkle.
PU'RO, ra, pnor'-o, ah, a. 1.
Pure, free, unmingled. 2. Pure,
clear, clean, neat, genuine, net,
fine. 3. Pure, chaste, modest. 4.
Pure, guiltless, innocent, just. 5.
Pure, incorrupt, not vitiated. Dt
puro. Extremely ; by dint of. — sm,.
Cigar, a littJe roll of tobaccT for
527
PUT
smoking, to distinguisli it from ci-
garro and e'ujarrillo. a small roll of
paper tilled with flue-chopped to-
b.icco. .
PU'EPURA,7J&(>r'-jyw?--tt^, sf. 1.
Rock-shell, purple-shell. Murex,
//. 2. Cloth dyed with cochineal.
0. Dignity of a king or cardinal. 4.
(Poet.) Blood.
PUPvPUEA'DO, poor-poor-ah'-
dve, a. V. C'ardenal.^»^. of PuR-
PIRAR.
PURPURA'NTE, poor-poor-an'-
tai/, pa. Givino- a purple color,
PURPURA'R, poor-pocr-ar', va.
1. To purple, to make led. 2. To
dress in purj.le. — i:ii. To take or
sliow a nuriile color.
PURPU'KEO, RKA, pnor-poor'-ay-
0, ah, a. 1. Purple, piiuiceou.s. 2.
Belonging to a cardinal or to the
cardinalate.
I'URKE'LA, jwor-ray'-lah, sf.
Wine of the most inferior quality.
PURKIE'LA, piijor-re-ay'-Uth, sf.
Any thing despicable or of little
value.
PURULE'N'CIA,jPoor-oo-;«7i<A'-e-
ali, s". Purulence, purulency.
P jRULE'.NTO, TA, poor-oo-len>-
toi , tah, a. Purulent.
PUS, poos. sm. Pus ; gleet.
PUSILA'NIME, pom-se-lah'-ne-
ntay, a. Pusillanimous, mean-spirit-
ed, da-stardly, timorous, faint-
hearted.
PUSILA'NIMEME'NTE, ad.
Heartlessly.
PUSIL ANIMID A'D, jpoo.s-se-?aA-
ne-7ne-dad', sf. Pusillanimity, cow-
ardliness, timorousness.
I'U'STUL A, poos' -too-lah, sf. Pus-
ul-^, pimple.
V\:'T:A,poo'-tah, sf. (Coll.) Whore,
r:3titute, harlot.
■ PUTAPSMO, PUTANI'SMO,
poo-tah-ees'-mo, sm. Putanism, har-
lotry. _
PUTAXEA'R, poo-tan-nyny-ar',
vn. (Lowi__To wliore, to harlot.
PUTA NE'K(_), poo-Uin-nye rr'-o,
sm. (Low) Whoremaster, whore-
monger.
PUT ATP VO, VA, poo-tall-tee' -vo,
vah, a. Putative, reputed.
PUTEA'L, poo-tay-al', sm.. Stone
Used as the cover of a well on which
eoothsavers prophesied.
_ PUTEA'R, poo-tay-ar', vn. (Coll.)
V'. Pttaxear.
PUTERI'A, poo-ter-ee'-a\ sf
("Low) 1. The manner of living and
trade of a prostitute. 2. Brothel.
3. Meretricious arts of lewd women.
PUTE'RO, pno-Ur'-o, sin. (Low)
Whoremaster, whoremonirer.
PUTE'SCO, CA, poo-tes'-co, cak, a.
(Coll.) Relating to whores.
PUTPLLA,'^ iTA, poo-til'-lyah,
sf. dim. (Coll.) Young prosti-
tute.
PU'TO, poo'-toe, sm. (Low) Cata-
mite, soilomite. A' puto elpnstrc,
(Coll.) The devil take the hindmost.
Y\}'TVV,^, font'-poot, sm. (Orn.)
[loop. V. .AmiuM.A.
I'UTREDI N A'L, poo-tray-de-
n(il\ a. Putvefv iiitr, corrupting.
PUTREFACf^IO N, poo-tray -fic-
tfmh-ori', sf. Putrefaction, corrupt-
ness.
PUTREFACTPVO, va, poo-tray-
far-tfe'-ro^ rt/7i, a. I'utrefactive.
I'U'TRUJO, UA, poo'-tre-doe, dah,
a. I'litrid, rotten.
PUTUE'LA, poo-too-ay'-liih, sf
528
QUE
dim. (Coll.) A very low prosti-
tute.
PU'YA, poo'-jah, sf. (Prov.) V.
PUA.
PUYA'R, vn. (Obs.) To mount,
to ascend.
PUZO'L, PUZOLA'NA, pooth-
ole', pooth-ol-aV-nah, s. Puzzofana, a
porous volcanic production.
Q.
Qhay, Which is always followed
% by », .sounds as the English
K. Formerly it had a proper sound,
and the following u was marked
with a diseresis in words beginning
with que, when the q was pro-
nounced, as in qiiestion ; but now-
all these words, as well as all those
beginning with qua or quo, are to
be written with c.
QUE, kay, 2>ron. rel. 1. That. 2.
Who, speaking of persons. 3.
Which, speaking of things. 4.
What, a particle expressive of ad-
miration. Que desfracia ! What a
misfortune! 5. What, as an inter-
rogative. Que es eso or que cosa es
esa ? What is that ? Que es eso ? or
que hayf What is the matter, or
what is the matter there ? 6. Than,
as, a comparative particle ; 7nas que
or mns de, more than ; tiinto que, as
much as. AUjo que, Moi'e than. 7.
W^hether. Que venga b que no ven-
gn. Whether he comes or not.
Tarde que temprano. Early cr late.
8. Because, why. 9. Used after a
verb it is a particle, which governs
and determines another verb. Le
tiuind^j que cini^se, He ordered him
I to come. 10. Where, in what place?
Que es del UJiro? W'here is the
book? 11. Lo que, That which.
Sea lo que fuere. Let it be what it
may. Hay en, eso algo miis de In que
se presume. There is in that affair
more than what is imagined. No
hay para que. There is no occasion
for it.
QUE', sm. Something, somewhat.
QUEBRA'DA, kay-hrah'-dah, sf.
1. Ravine. 2. A deep pass.
QUEBRADE'RO, hay-hraJi-der'-
o, sm. Breaker. Quehradero de ca-
heza. Object of amorous care; that
which molests, importunes, or oc-
cupies the mind.
QUEBRADPLLO, hry-lmh-
deel'-lyo, sm. 1. Wooden shoe-heel.
2. Flexure of the bodv in dancinsf.
QUP:BRAr)PZ(), ZA, hiy-hrah-
deeth'-o, ah. a. 1. Brittle, fragile. 2.
Infirm, sickly. 3. F'lexible: ap-
plied to the voice. 4. (Met.) V.
Fr.^'gil.
QUEBRA'DO, da, kay-brah'-doe,
ddh, a. Broken ; debilitated, ener-
vated. Andar de pit' quehrada. To
be on the decline ; to be in narrow
circumstances. — pp. of Quebrau.
QUEBRA'DO, hiy-hnih'-doe, sm.
\: (Arith.) Fraction, broken num-
ber. 2. (Poet.) V'erso consistimr of
two, three, or four syllables, left so
on pur]iose after a stanza cf verses
of eight or more syllables. 3. Bank-
rupt. 4. (Coll.) A ru]itured person.
QUEBRADO'R, ra, kay-hnih-
dore', ah, s. 1. Breaker. 2. One
who violates a law.
QU EBR ADU'R A, kay-hrah-doo'-
QUE
rah, sf. 1. The act of breaking or
splitting. 2. A cleaving or cliop-
ping, a gap, a fissure, a slit, a frac-
ture. 3. Rupture, hernia.
QUEBRA.JA'R, kay-hrih-kar>-,
va. V. Eesquebrajar.
QUEBRAJO'SO, sa, kay-hrah-
hos'-so, sah, a. Brittle, fraffilc.
QUEBRAMIE'NTO, ^yy- hrah-
me-en'-toe, «»«.V. QiKBRAXTAiiit n'to.
QUEBRANTA'BLE, hiu-brm-
tah'-hluy, a. Frangible, brittlo.
QUEBRANTADO'R, ra, kaij-
hran-tiili-dore' , ah, s. 1. Breaker;
debilitator. 2. (Met.) Violator,
transgressor of any law. 3. Que-
hrantador b ladron de una cosa,
(Law) Burtrlar.
QUEBRANTADU'EA, >lY/^-Ara7i-
tdh-door'-ah, sf. Fracture, ru^turoi,
a bursting.
QUEBRANTAHUE'SOS, kay-
hran-tah-oo-es'-sos, sm. 1. (Orn.)
Osprey. Falco ossifragus, Z. 2.
A troublesome person. 8. Play
amouff bovs.
QUEBRANTAMIE'NTO, kay-
hran-tah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. F'racture,
rupture ; breaking a jirison. 2.
^\'eariness, fatigue. 3. Violutiou
of the law. 1. (Law) Act of break-
ing a will. 2. Quehrari famiento or
roho de una casa. Burglary. 3.
Quebrautiimiento de sepiultura, De-
secration of a grave.
QUEBRANTA'NTE, kay-hran-
tan'-tay, p)^- Breaking; he who
QUiiBRANTANUE'CES, kay-
h-an-tah-noo-eth'-es, sm. (Orn.)
Nutcracker. Corvus caryocataetes,
LtH.
QUEBRANTA'R, kay-hran-tar',
va. 1. To break, to ciack, to burst
oj)en, to crash. 2. To pound, to
grind. 3. To persuade, to induce.
4. To move to pity. 5. To trans-
gress a law, to violate a contract. 6.
To vex, to molest, to futigue. 7. To
weaken, to debilitate. 8. To annul,
to revoke ; to break a will. Que-
hrantar la caheza. To humble one's
pride.
QUEBRA'NTO, kay-hran'-toe,
sm. 1. The act of breaking. 2.
Weakness, debility, lassitude. 3.
Commiseration, pity, compassion.
4. Object worthy of pity. 5. Great
loss, severe damage. 6. (Nau.)
Camberins' of a ship's deck or keel.
QUEER A'R, kay-hrar', va. 1. To
break, to burst open ; to cast asun-
der. 2. To double, to twist. 3.
To interrupt, to intercept. 4. To
transgress a law, to violate a con-
tract. 5. To temper, to moderate.
6. To spoil the bloom of the coun-
tenance. 7. To overcome, to con-
quer. 8. To diminish fi-ieudship,
to dissolve a connection, or aban-
don a correspondence. — rn. To fail,
to be insolvent, to become bank-
rupt.— vr. 1. To be ruptured, to
labor under a rupture. 2. To in-
terrupt the continuity of hills or
banks. Quehrar el ojo al diallo,
(Coll.) To do tliat which is the be-t,
most just, and reasonable. Q'le-
hrar amistad. To cut acquaintance.
Quehrar el corazfin. To b'eak one's
heart. A' la mula costumhre quf-
brarle hi pie?-na, (Prov "> An evil
habit must be cut short. La snga
quiebra siempi'e por lo mas delg'^.di;
A poor man contending with a
rich man is idways the losf-r. Kf
QUE
iabe quebrai' un pinto, She does not
know how tc say boo to a goose.
Al quelintr del al/xi, At dawn of
day. Qaehrnrse kt, caheza, To be
oversulieitous in the piivr^uit of any
thinj;.
QUE'CHE, h(y'-tch,iy, sf. (Nau.)
Smack, a Dutch- built vessel ; ketch
or quaiche.
QUE'DA, hti/'dah, sf. 1. The
time of letivement marked by the
sound of a bell or the beat of a
drum. 2. (Obs.) Tattoo.
QUEDA'DA, ba/-dah'-dah, .f.
Slav, residence, sojourn.
QUEDA'K, kajj-dar', vn. 1. To
ptay, to stop in a place. 2. To con-
tinue, to tarry, to remain. 3. To
be wantinff. 4. To hold, to last, to
(Subsist. 5. To knock off a thing
to tlie last bidder. 6. To behave,
to conduct one's self, to acquire a
reputation or to be reputed. Que-
dur por aiidar, To have to walk
farther. Quedar por cobarde, To
shrink back as a coward. Quedar
por valiente, To enjoy the reputa-
tion of a brave man. M ccunpo
quedo por los Americanos, Tlie
Americans were victorious. Que-
dar li?npi</, (^Col!.) To remain with
an empny purse, to be square. Que-
dar con lino, To agree, to arrange
or oompound with any one. Que-
dar por uno, To leave another's
business to be executed by himself.
F! negocio no quedtrd por el, (Met.)
The business will not fail on his
account. Quedar por alguno. To
become surety. 7. Followed by an
adjective it siirnifies to be, as, Que-
dar arrnudo, To be armed. Quedar
bien or vinl, To behave or come otF
well or ill in an atfair; to fail cr
succeed in an attempt. — va. 'Trov.)
Ti3 ieav3. — vr. 1. To remain, to con-
tinue; to retain, to possess, to
keep. 2. To falter, to lose the
thread of a speecli or argument; to
stop slioi't. Qiiedarsc heludo, To be
astonishtd, to be thunderstruck.
Queditrse pio, To be disappointed;
to be surprised. Quedarse sin pul-
ses, To be dispirited, to lose all
counxge. Quedarse para tia or para
vestir imaijen.es, (Coll.) To become
an old maid. Quedarse in alhis,
(Coll.) Not to receive a shave in a
distril3ution. Quedarse en aijunas
de ahjuna c.osa, Not to understand
a word of tlie matter. No quedarse
a deher mtda. To be up with one,
to be even with liim. Quedarse con
una afrenta en el cuerpo, To jiocket
an insult. Quedarse fresco. To be
verv much disappointed.
QUEDI'Ti^, TA, kay-dee'-toe, tah,
a. dim. Soft, gentle ; easy. This
diminutive is more energetic than
its primitive, quedo.
QUE'DITO, hiy'-de-toe, ad. V,
QlTEIM).
QUE'DO, kay'-doe, ad. Softly,
gently; in a low voice.
QUE'DO, DA, kay'-doe, dah, a.
Quiet, still, noiseless ; ea-sy, gentle.
A' pie quedo. Fair and easy, without
trouble or fatisjue. Quedo que que-
do, r)bstinate. nertinacions.
QUEHACE'R, kny-atli-er' , sm.
Occupation, business. Cada una
tiene sus quehacere'i, Every one has
bis own affairs.
QUE'.JA, kay'-hah, sf. 1. Com-
plaint, expostulation, murmur,
tjrumbling, moan. 2. Resentment
34
QUE
of an injury or insult; quarrel, dis-
pute. Tener una qiieja de alguno,
(Coll.) To have a bone to pick with
one.
QUEJA'RSE, kay-hars -say, vr.
To complain of, to expostulate, to
murmur, to grumble. Quejarse de,
To clamor against; to mention
with sorrow, to lament. Quejarse
de Kicio, To complain without cause.
V. QrKHKLLAI!.SB.
QUEJICO'SO, SA, kay-he-cos'-so,
sail, a. Plaintful, querulous, always
complaining.
QU E.1 1 1) I 'TO, hiy-he-dee'-toe,
sm. dim. Slight complaint, a low
moan.
QUEJI'DO, kay-Jiee'-doe, sm.
Complaint, moan audibly expressed.
QUEJIGA'L, kay-fie-gal', sm.
Plantation of muricated oaks.
QUE.jrGO, kay-hee'-go, sm.
(Bot.) Muricated oak. Quercus
muricata, L.
QUE.JI'TA, kaij-lee'-tah, sf. dim.
Murmur; resenting; slight com-
plaint.
• QUEJOSAME'NTE, ad. Queru-
louslv. >
QtrEJO'S(J, SA, kay-hos'-so, sah,
a. Plaintful, querulous.
QU EJ U 'Jr BRE, kay-hoom'-hray,
sf. (Prov.) V. QuEjA.
QUEJUMBR(J'SO, SA, kay-hoom-
hros'-so, sah, a. Complaining, plain-
tive.
QUE'MA, kay'-mah, sf. 1. Burn,
the act of burning, combustion, fire,
conflagration. Huir de la qiuma,
To shun the danger. 2. (Met.)
Oven, furnace.
QUEMADE'EO, kay-miJi-der'-o,
tan. Place where convicts are burnt.
QUEMADO'R, RA, kay-mah-
dore', ah. s. Jncendiarv; burner.
QUEMADU'RA, I'ay-mah-door'-
ah, sf. Mark or hurt by fire, burn.
QUEMAJO'SO, SA, kay-mah-
hos'-so, sah, a. Pricking, burning.
QUEM A'NTE, kay-num'-ta.y, pa.
Burning, consuming.
QUEMA'R, kay-fnar', va. 1. To
burn, to consume by fire. 2. To
fire, to set on fire, to kindle. 8.
To burn, to parch, to dry, or
scorch. 4. To dispose of a thing
at a low price. — vn. To be too hot.
— vr. 1. To be very hot, to be
parched with heat ; to heat one's
self. 2. To fret, to be impatient,
to be ofi'cnded. 3. (Coll.) To be
near, to almost attain or touch a
thing desired. Quemarse las cejas,
To study much. A' quema ropa, 1.
Immediate, very near, quite close,
contiguous. 2. (Met.) Unawares,
unexpectedly : applied to an unan-
swerable argument, or to an action
unobjectionable either from its
promptitude or justice. Tomar al-
go por donde qitema. To take any
thing in the worst sense. Qve-
■inarle a uno In camisa en el enerpo.
To burn one's shirt otf his body.
QUEMAZO'N, kay-math-on'', sm.
1. Burn, hurt by fire; combustion,
confiagration. 2. The act of burn-
ing. 3. Excessive heat. 4. Eager-
ness, covetousness. 5. (Coll.) Pert
language, smart repartee. 6. (Cu-
ba) Auction where goods are sold
very cheap. AnocTie hiibouna gran
qvemazon, (Vultr.) There was a
great fire last niirbt.
QUE'XCHO. ken'-tcho, sm. (Orn.)
Gull. Larus, L.
QUE
( To quepo, quepa, cupe. V. Ca
BER.)
QUEQUIE'R, a. (Obs.) V. Cual
QUIKRA.
QUERE'LLA, ker-eV-lynh, sf. 1
Complaint, expression of pain oi
grief, fray. 2. A complaint before
a judge against anyone. 3. I'cti-
tion or libel exhibited to a court of
justice by children, praying tiiat
the last will of their parents be set
aside.
QUERELLA'NTE, , ker-el-lyan'-
tay, pa. Murmuring, complaining
— s. Complainant.
QUERELLA'RSE, vr. 1. To la
ment, to bewail one's own sorrow,
to complain of another, to be que-
rulous. 2. To complain or prefer a
complaint in a court of iustice.
QUERELLOSAME'NTE, ad.
Plaintivelv, querulouslv.
QUERELLO'SO, sa,' ker-el-lyos'-
80, sah, a. Querulous.
QUERE'NCIA, ker-en'-t/iieh-ah,
sf. 1. Haunt of wild beasts. 2. Fa-
vorite and frequent place of resort.
3. (Obs.) Act of loving.
QUERENCIO'SO, sa, ker-en-
thuh-os'-so, sah, a. Frequented by
wild beasts.
QUERE'R, ker-er', va. 1. To wish,
to desire, to list. Quiero comer, I
have an appetite. 2. To love, to
cherish, to like. 3. To will, to re-
solve, to determine. 4. To attempt,
to procure ; to require. 5. To con-
form, to agree. 6. To aecept e
challenge at a game of hazard. 7
To suit, to fit. 8. To cause, to oo
casion. — vn. To be near being, tc
verify any thing. Sin que/er,Vn
willingly, undesignedlv. Quetc;
tnas, "To have rather. Pintar conu
querer, To paint or tell a thing ao
cording to one's fancy. Que quiert
decir eso f What docs that mean 5
Que quiere ser estof What is all
I tliis ? Que mas qui^ere f- What more
I does he wish ? what more is neces-
jsary? Como Vd. quisiere, As you
, will it ; let it be so. Confo asi me
h quiero, (Joe.) Conformable to my
will and pleasure. Como quiera.
Any how, in any way. — sm. Will,
desire, study. Qui-en todo lo quitre,
todo lo pienle, (Prov.) All covet, al!
lose.
QUEEI'DO, da, ker-ee'-doe, dah,
a. and pip. of Querer. Wished,
desired ; dear, beloved. — s. Darling,
fondling, minion, lover, sweet-
heart. Querido, querida or qu«ridri
mio. My dear, my lo\-e, honey, my
pet, mv darling.
QUE'RMFlS, ker'-mes, sm
Kermes, an insect used as a scarlet
dye. Quermes mineral, Kermes
mineral, a preparation of antimony.
QUERO'CHA, sf V. Cresa.
QUEROCIIA'R; ker-o-trhar', vi.
To emit the semen of bees.
QUERUBPN, ker-oo-been', sm
Cherub, a celestial spirit.
QUESADPLLA, kay-sah-deeV-
lyah, sf. A sort of cheesecake; b
sweetmeat ; a fritter.
QUESEA'R, kay-say-ar', vn. To
make cheese.
QUESE'RA, kay-ser'-ah, sf. 1.
Dairy. 2. Cl.e;»e-board, cheese-
mould, cheese- vat.
QUESERI'A, kay-ser-ee-ah, sf.
Season for making cheese.
QUESE'RO, kay-ser-o, sm.
Cheesemonger, cheesemaker.
529
QUI
QUESE'EO, RA, hay-ser'-o, ah, a.
Caseous, cheesy.
QUESI'LLO, iTo, kay-sed'-lyo,
tm. dim. A small cheese.
QUE'SO, kes'-so, sm. Cheese. Dos
de queso, (Coll.) A trifl«.
QUI, kee, a. (Obs.) V. Qoten.
■QUl'BEY, heef-hay-e, sm. (Bot.)
Dog's-bane.
QUICIA'L, QUICIALE'RA,
leeth-e-al , keet^-e-ah-Ur'-ali, s. 1.
Sidepost, cheek, or jamb of a door
or window ; h jamb. 2, V. Quicio.
QUrCIO, liith'-e-o, sm. \. Hook-
hinge of the jamb of a door^ on
which the eye-hinge turns: a but-
hinge. 2. Prop, support. Ftiera de
quicio, Violently, unnaturally. »S'«-
car una cosa de quicio, To unhinge,
to overturn, to violate or pervert.
QUI'DAM, kee>-dam, sm. (ColL)
A certain person.
QUIDIDA'D, ke-d^-dad', sf.
(Obs.) Quidditv, essence.
QUIDlTATi'VO, VA, U-de-tah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. (Obs.) Belonging to
the essence of any thing.
QUID Pro Quo, km pro koo-o,
(Lat.) Quid pro quo, an equivalent.
QUIE'BRA, ke-ay'-brah, sf. 1,
Crack, fracture. 2. Gaping or open-
ing of the ground. 3. Loss, damage.
4. Failure, bankruptcy. 5. Quiebras
dul ttrroio or de ki tierva, Undula-
tions of the ground or surface.
QUIE'BRA Ha'cha, ke-ay-h-ah'
tchaJi, */». (Cuba) A tree much es-
teemed for the solidity and firmness
of its wood ; a kind of fir.
QUIE'BKO, ke-ay'-hro, S7»i. 1.
(Mus.) Trill. 2. Movement or in-
clination of the body. *
(Yo quielro, quiehve ; from Que-
brar. V. Alkntar.)
QUI E'N, ke-en',pron. rel. 1. Who,
^hich. 2. One or the other. V.
C-UAL and Que.
QUIEXQUIE'RA, ke-en-ke-er'-
ah, it. Whosoever, whatever.
QUIE'R, c<inj. (Obs.) Or. V. Ya
or Ya sea.
( Yo qidero, quiera, qidse, quisie-
r-l. V. QuERER.)
(.i U I ET A C I O'N , ke-ay-tath-e-on',
if. (Littl. us.) The act of quieting
or appeasing.
QUIETADO'R, ra, ke-ay-tali-
don', ah, s. Quieter.
QUIETAME'NTE, ad. Quietly,
calmly.
QUIET A'R, ke-ay-tar',va.To ap-
pease. V. AqI -l.TAH.
QUIE'TE, ke-ay'-tay, sf. Rest, re-
pose, quiet.
QUIETI'SMO, ke-ay-tees'-mo, sm.
Quietism, sect of mystics.
QUIETI'STA, ke-ay-tees'-tah, a.
and s. Quietist.
QUIE'TO,TA, ke-ay'-tne, tah.a. 1.
Quiet, still ; undisturbed. 2. Quiet,
peaceable, pacific. 3. Orderly, vir-
tuous, moflcrate.
QUIETU'I), ke-ay-tood', sf. Quie-
tude, quietness, quiet, want of mo-
tion, rest, repose ; tramiuillitv.
QUI.IA'DA, ke-hah'-d^jh, .f. Jaw
or jaw-bone.
qUIJA'L, QUIJA'R, ke-hal<,ke-
har, s. Grinder, a back-tooth ; jaw.
QUIJARU'DO, DA, ke-har-oo'-doe,
dah, a. Lartre-jawed.
Q,mJE'RA^ ke-her'-ah, sf. Cheeks
of a cross-bow.
QUIJE'RO, ke-her'-o, sm. (Prov.)
Sloping bank of a canal ; gradual
ieecent.
QUI
QUI'JO, kee'-lioe, sm. A hard fos-
sil found in several mines as the
matrix of ore.
QUIJO'NES, ke-hoe'-nes, sm. jjl-
Letrs of a fowl.
QUIJOTA'D A, ke-Tio-tah'-dah, sf.
A quixotic enterprise, an action ri-
diculously extravagant.
QUIJ()'TE, ke-hoe'-tay, sm. 1. Ar-
mor for the thigh. 2. A man who
engages in quixotic enterprises. 3.
Fleshy part over the hoofs of horses
or asses.
QUIJOTERI'A, ke-ho-ter-ee<-ah,
sf. Quixotry, quixotism.
QUIJOTE'SCO, CA, ke-ho-tes'-co,
cah, a. Quixotic.
QUIL ATADO'R, ke-lah-tali-dore' ,
sm. Assaver of gold and silver.
QUILATA'E, ke-laJi-tar', m. To
assay gold or silver.
QijifLA'TE, ke-lali'-tay, sm. 1.
Degree of purity of gold or silver.
2. A carat, the 24th part in weight
and value of gold. 3. The 140th
part of an ounce of precious stones.
4. An ancient coin. 5. Degree of
perfection.
QUILATE'RA, ke-Uh-ter'-ah, sf.
Instrument for ascertaining the
carats of pearls.
QUILI'FERO, RA, ke-U'fer-o, ah,
a. Lacteal, conveying chvle.
QUILIFICACiO'N, ke-Ufe-cath-
e-on', sf. (Med.) Chvlification.
QUILIFICA'R, ke-lefe-car', va.
To ehvlifv, to make chvle.
QUl'LMA, keel'-maK, sf. (Prov.)
V. Costal.
QUI'LLA, keeV-lyah, sf (Nau.)
Keel of a ship. Descithrir la quilla,
To heave down a ship. I>ar de
quiJla or tmnlai- a la quiUa, To ca-
reen, to overhaul a vessel.
QUILLO'TRO, TRA, kil-lyo'-tro,
trail, a. (Coll.) This or that other.
QUI'LO, kee'-h, sm. (Med.) Chyle.
QUILOPOYE'TICO, ca, ke-lo-po-
jay'-te-co, cah, a. Chylopoetie, form-
ing chvle.
QUiLO'SO, SA, ke-los'-so, sah, a.
Chylous, chvlaceous.
QUIMBO'MBO, ki7n-bom'-bo, sm.
(Bot.) Musk okro hibiscus. Hibis-
cus abelnioschus, L.
QUIME'RA, ke-mer'-ah, sf. 1.
Dispute, quarrel, scuffle, feud. 2.
Chimern, wild fancy.
QUIME'RICO, CA, QUIMERI'-
NO, NA, ke-mer'-e-co, call, a. Chime-
rical, fanta.stie, unreal.
QUIMERI'STA, ke-Ttiay-rees'-tah,
sm. 1. Wrangler, brawler. 2. One
who indulges in chimeras.
QUIMERIZA'R, ke-mer-eeth-ar',
vn. To fill the head with fantastic
ideas.
QUI'MIA, kee'-me-ah, sf. (Obs.)
V. QuiMicA.
QUI'MICA, kee'-me-cah, sf. Che-
mistry.
QU'I'MICAME'NTE, ad. Chemi-
cally.
QUI'MICO, kee'-me-co, sm. Che-
mist.
QUI'MICO, CA, kee'-me-co, cah, a.
Chemical.
QUIMI'STA, sm. V. Alquimista.
QUI'M6, kee'^io, sm. (Med.)
Chyme.
QUIMO'N, kee-mone', sm. Fine
printed cotton, chintz. Qmmon pa-
ra cdjchas. Furniture chintz.
QUI'NA, (iUINAQUI'NA, kee'-
nah, sf. Peruvian or .lesnits' bark.
Chinoliona officinalis, L.
QUI
QUINA'LES, k^-nah'-les, sm. pi
(Nau.) Preventer-shrouds.
QUINA'RIO, ria, ke-nar'-e-o, ah,
a. Consisting of five.
QUINA'RIO, ke-nar'-e-o, sm. A
Roman coin.
QUIN A'S, ke-nas', sf.pl. \. .\r he
of Portugal, consisting of five scat-
cheons, in memory of the live
wounds of Christ. 2. Fives on die*.
QUINCA'LLA, kin-cal'-\yah, sf.
Hardware, utensils of tin, ccpper,
&c.
QUINCALLERI'A, kin-cal-lyer-
ee'-nh, sf. Ironmongery, hardware
trade.
QUI'NCE, keen'-tliay, a. and s. 1 .
Fifteen. 2. Fifteenth.
QUINCE'NA, kin-thay'-nah, sf
Retrister in the tubes of an organ.
QUINCE'NA, QUINCENA'RIO,
kiti-that/'-nah, s. Fifteen.
QUiNCE'NO, NA, kin-thay'-no,
nah, a. Fifteentli.
QUINCUAGENA'RIO, ria, ki?p-
coo-ah-hay-nar' -c-o, ah, a. Fiftieth.
QUINCUAGE'SIMA, Im-wo-aA-
hes'-se-mah, sf. Quinquagesima Sun-
day.
QUINCUAGE'SIMO, ma, kin-
coo-ah-hes'-se-mo, nuih., a. Fiftieth.
QUINCUA'TRO, kin-coo-ah'-tro,
sm. Roman festival of five days in
honor of Minerva.
QUINCU'NCE, kin-coon' -thay,
sm. (Jard.) Quincunx.
QUINCURIO'N, kin-coor-e-on',
sm. A chief or corporal of five sol-
diers.
QUINDEC A'GONO, na, Un.-d.iy-
cah'-go-no, nah, a. Quindeeagon.
QUI N DE'CIM A, kin-dtth'-e-m xA,
sf. The fifteenth part.
QUINDE'.JAS, kin.-clay'-has, a.
(Prov.) Rope of three stands, rnado
of bass or esparto.
QUINDII'NIO, kin^day'-ne-o, sm.
Space or period of fifteen years.
QUINE'TE, ke-nay'-tay, sm. Kind
of camlet.
QUINGENTE'SIMO, -ma, kin-
hen-tes'-se-vw, mah, a. The five
hundredth.
QUINIE'NTOS, TA9, ke-ne-en'-
tos, tas, a. Five hundred.
QUI'NOLAS, QUINOLI'LLAS,
kee'-no-las. sf. pi. Reversis, a game
at cards. Estar en qvinolas. To wear
clothes of trlarintr colors.
QUINOLEA'R, ke-no-lay-ar' , mi.
To prepare the cards for the game
of reversis.
QUINQUEFO'LIO, kiu-kuy-f,l'-
e-o, sm. (Bot.) Common cinquefoil.
Potentilla reptans, L.
QUINQUEN E'RVIA, kin-kay-
ner'-ve-ah, sf. (Bot.) Rib-srrass plan-
tain. Plantago laneeolata, L.
QUINQUE'Nl (), kin-kay'-nt-o,
sm. Space or period of five years.
QUINQUE'RCIO, kin-ker'-thieh-
0, sm. Five Grecian games of wres'^
ling, iumi)iii£r, ruiininar, ([uoits, <fec.
QltlNQUENA'L, kin-kay-nal', a.
Quinquennial.
Q,m'^(lVl'LL¥MVA,k>n-kil4yer-
ee'-ah, sf. Hardware. V. BuhonekIa.
QUI KQU I LLE'Rt ), kin-kil-lyer'-
0, sm. Hawker, jieddler, hardware-
man. V. BrnoNKRo.
QUl'NTA, keen'-tah, sf. 1. Coun-
try-seat, a country-house. 2. The
act of choosing one out of five. 8.
The act of drawing lots fcr men to
serve in the army. 4. Quint, the
sequence of five cards in the game
QUI
QUI
RAB
of piouet. 5. (Mus.) Fifth, an in-
terval of three tones and a semitone
major.
QUINTADO'R, RA, kin-tah-dbre',
ah, .^^ One who draws lots in fives.
QUIN TAESK'NCIA, H,i-tah-ay-
Sfnth'-e-'th, sf. Qiuntessence.
QUI^TA'L, kin-M', sm. 1. Quin-
tal, a hundred weight. 2. Fifth part
of one luiudred.
QUINTALA'DA, kln-tah-hh'-
dah, »f. Tiie sum of 2.J per cent, on
tlie freights paid to masters of ves-
sels. _
QUINTALE'NO, na, QUINTA-
LE'R(.), RA, kin-tah-len'-nyo, nijah,
I. Cajxible of oontaininiT a quintal.
QUINTA'NA, kin-tuh'-nah, sf.
Fever occurring every fifth dav.
QUINTANA'R, k'm-tan-a,-'\ sm.
Quintain, ancient tiltinsir-post.
QUINTANO'N, na, kin-tan^
nyon^', ah, a. A liundred years eld ;
much advanced in years.
QUINTA'E, va. 1. To draw one
out of five. 2. To draw lots for sol-
diers. 3. To come to the number
of five. 4. To pay to government
tho duty of twenty per cent, on gold
or silver. 5. To plough ground the
fiftii time. — vn. To attain the fifth :
applied to the moon ou the fifth
dav.
QUINTERI'A, kln-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
Farm ; grange.
QUINTERI'LLO, kin-fer-U'-h/o,
<tm. dim. A farmer who rents a small
farm.
QUINTE'RNO, km-tei-'-m), sm.
Numher of five sheets of paper.
QUINTE'RO, kin-hr'-o, sm. 1.
Farmer, one who rents a farm. 2.
Overseer of a farm ; servant who
takes care of a farm.
QDINTI'L, kln-teel\ sm. The
tncnth of July, according to the
ancient Roman calendar.
QUINTI'LLA, kin-teeV-hjah, sf.
A !netrical composition of five
verses.
QUINTI'LLO, Un-teeV-hjo, stn.
\. The fifth story in the houses of
the great square in Madrid. 2.
Game of ombre with five persons.
QUINTl'N, kill-teen', xm. Sort of
fine cloth of a loose te.xture.
QUI'NTO, keenf-toe, sm. 1. One
fifth. 2. Fifth, a duty of twenty
])ercent. on prizes, &c., paid to the
Spanish government. 3. Share of a
pasture-LTOund. 4. He on whom
the lot falls to serve in the army.
QUI'XTO, TA, keen'-toe, fah, a.
Fifth, tlie ordinal number of five.
QUrNTUPLO, PLA, keen'-fvo-jjlo,
•plah, ff._Quiutuple, five-fold.
QUINO'N, kin-nyone', sm. Share
of ]irofit arising from an enterprise
iindertiiken with another person.
Q UI NO N E'RO, kin-nyo-ner'-o,
vn. Part-owner, one who has a share
of the profit arising from an enter-
prise andcrtaken in common with
other persons.
QUl'POS, kee'-pos. sm. pi. Ropes
of various colors, and with different
knots, used by the ancient inhabi-
tants of Peru to record memorable
events, and keep accounts.
QUIRA'GRA, kir-ah'-ffrah, sf.
Gout ill the hand.
QUIRIELEISO'N, klr-e-ay-hy-
is-soThe', »m. Lord have mercy upon
US ! the responses chanted in the
funeral service.
QUIRIE'S, kir-e-es>, sm. pi. Re-
kis-kil-
precise,
spouses used in the liturgy, or that
Uiirt of it which contains the quirk-
leisii/t.
QUIRINA'L, Hr-e-nal', a. Re-
lating to tlie feast of Romulus.
QUIRPTK, kir-ee'-tiiy, s?n. Roman
citizen or kniirht.
QU IRI V E'L, kir-e-veP, sm. (Bot.)
V. PERDUiUKIJA.
QUIROGRAFPA, Hr-o-f/rah-
fee'-ah, sf. Chirography, the art of
writiui^.
QUI ROMA'NCIA, kir-o-mari'-
thieh-ah, .v/'. Gliiromaucy, palmistry.
QUIRO'.MA'NTIOO, " kir-o-man'-
te-co, sm. Palmister, chiromancer.
QUIR(_>TE'GA, kir-o-tay'-eah, sm.
(Coll.) Glove.
QUIRU'RGICO, OA, kir-oor'-he-
CO, cah, a. Cliirurgic, chirurgical.
QUIRU'RGO, kir-oor'-ffo, sm.
(Coll.) Chirurgeon.
QUISICO'S'A, ki.S'.<>e-cos'-sah, sf.
(Coll.) Enigma, riddle; obscure
question.
QUISQUEMPL, kis-kay-mW, sm.
A small cloak worn by American
women.
QUISQUPLLA, kis-kiV-lyah, sf.
A ridiculous nicety ; bickering,
trifiinff dispute.
QUI-QUILLERFA, sf. (Prov.)
V. QuiSQlTILLA.
QUISQUILLO'SO, sa,
lyns'-so, sah, a. Fastidious
morose ; touchy, irascible.
QUPSTO, TA, kees'-toe, tah, pp.
irr. nhs. of Querer. ^It is now only
used with the adjectives l/i-er and
mid. B'len qulsto, Well received,
generally beloved. Mdl quisto, 111
received, hated.
QUl'TA, kee'-tah, sf. Acquittance,
or discharge from a debt, or a part
of it.
QUl'TA, intefj. God forbid ! Cjid-
ta de ahi ! Away with you ! out of
mv sight !
■QUITACIO'N, ke-tath-e-on', sf.
1. Salary, wages, pay, income. 2.
V. QuiTA.
QUITADO'R, RA, ke~tah-d/,re',
ah, s. One who takes away, remover.
QUITA'GUAS, sm. V." Paragua.s.
QUITAIPO'N, ke-tah-e-pone', sm..
V. QriTAPo.v.
QUITAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.) To-
tally, entirely.
QUITAM'ERIE'NDAS, ke-tah-
mer-e-en'-diis, sf. (Bot.) Common
meailow saffron. Colchicumautum-
nnle, L.
QUITAMIE'NTO, ke-tah-me-en'-
toe. sm. V. QriTA.
QUITA'NTE, ke-tan'-tay, pa.
TakiuiT away, removing,
QUITA 'XZ A, ke-tan'-thah, sf
(Obs.) Receipt, discharge.
QUITAPELPLLOS, ke-tah-pel-
eel'-lyos, s. com. (Coll.) Flatterer,
fawner, wheedler.
QUITAPESA'RES, ke-tah-pes-
sar'-es. s. com. (Coll.) Comfort, con-
solation.
QUITAPO'N, ke-tah-pone', sm.
Ornament of the headstall of
draught horses and mules.
QUITA'R, ke-tar', va. 1. To take
away, to remove ; to separate, to
e.xtract. 2. To release or redeem a
pledge. 3. To hinder, to disturb.
4. To forbid, to prohibit. 5. To ab-
rogate, to annul. 6. To free from an
obligation. 7. To usurp, to rob. 8.
To strip or deprive of any thing. 9.
To suppress an office. — vr. 1. To ab-
.stain, to refrain. 2. To retire, tc
withdraw. 3. To get rid of A' qui-
tar, Of short duration. Quitado es-
to, (Coll.) E.xcepting this, besides
this. Quitarse el embozo, (Coll.) Tc
unmask.
QUITASO'L, ki-tah-soy, sm. Pa-
rasol.
QUPTE, kef!-tay, sm. Obstacle
impediment, hinderance ; the a«t
of taking away. No tiene quite. It is
unavoidable, there is no help for it.
QU PTO, TA, ^-ce'-ilrw', tah, a. and
pp. irr. ohs. of Quitar. Free from
an obligation, clear from a charge.
QUITRPN, ke-trin,', sm. (Cuba.)
Gig, a light chaise.
QUIZA', QUIZA'S, kith-ah',
kith-as', ad. Perhaps. V. Acaso.
QUIZA'VES, ke-thah'-ves
(Prov.) V. Quiza'.
ad.
Rer'-ray, er'-ay, sf. This letter
» at the beginning of a word
after I, n, s, and in com,pound
words, the pritnitive of which be-
gins with r, has a hard and rough
sound ; as, rata, malrotur, enrique-
cer, cariredondo. When ah and ob
are not prepositions, as in ahrogar,
ohrepcion, the ;• becomes liquid ; as
in aln-ojo, ohrern. — R in the middl.^
of a word, or between two vowels,
has a very smooth sound ; as in
Tnorosidad, peregrbutr. The harsh
and rough sound of r between two
vowels, in the middle of simple
words, is always expressed by dou-
ble rr ; thus, }>arraca, correcto. R
is used as a contraction of reprohar,
like A for api'ohar, in voting for
degrees in universities; it also is
used as a contraction for /va?, royal,
and for reverendo, reverend, and on
wool-packs it means refin.a. In the
beginning of a medical prescrii)tion,
B is an abbreviature of recipe, take.
RA'BA, rah'-hah, sf. Bait used
in the pilchard fishery.
RABADA'N, rah-hah-dan' , sm.
The principal shepherd of a sheep-
walk.
RABADPLLA, rah-hah-deel'-
lyah, sf. Rump, croup, the extremi-
ty of the backbone.
RABADOQUPN, rah-hah-doe-
keen', sm. (Obs.) A small piece of
ordnance.
RABANA'L, rah-han-aV, sm.
Ground sown with radishes.
RABANE'RO, ra, rah-hah-ner'-
0, ah, a. Very short : applied to the
garments of women. — s. Seller of
radishes.
RABANE'TE, rah-hah-nay'-tay,
sm. dim. A small radish.
RABANPLLO, rah-han-eel'-li/o,
sm. 1. (Dim.) Small railish. 2. The
tart sharp taste of wine which is on
the turn. 3. (Coll.) Ardent desire,
longing. 4. Acrimony, asperity,
rudeness.
RABANPZA, rah-ban-eeth'-ah.
sf. Radish seed.
RA'BANO, raV-hah-no, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Radish. Raphanus sativns,
L. Rdhaiw picante or rusticaiM,
Horse radish. Cochlearia arraora-
cia, Z. 2. Sourness, tartness.
RABAZU'Z, rah-hath-ooth', sm.
Inspissated juice of licorice.
531
KAB
RAC
RAE
EABEA'E, rah-hay-ar', vn. To
jvag the tail.
RABE'L, rah-hel', sm. 1. Au an-
ji- nt musical instrument with three
strings, played with a bow. 2.
(Coll.) Breech, backside.
KABELE'JO, ico, Illo, Ito, raJi-
bay-lat/'-hoe, sm. dim. of E.vbel.
KAiBE'RA, rah-ber>-ah, sf. 1.
Tail, the hind or back part of any
thing. 2. Handle of a cross-bow.
8. Kcmains of uncleaned grain or
seeds.
RABI', yih-hee\ sm. Eabbi, rab-
bin.
EA'BIA, rah'-he-ah, sf. 1. Hy-
drophobia. 2. Eage, fury. — interj.
Furv :
EABIA'E, rah-he-ar', vn. 1. To
labor under hydrophobia. 2. To
rage, to be furious. 3. To labor un-
der racking pain. 4. To flush, to
be agitated and hurried to excess.
Kahuir po7', To wish or long for a
thing with itching desire or anxie-
ty. Bahia?' de hambre, To be very
hungry. Quema que rabia, It is as
hot as hell.
EABIATA'E, rah-be-ah-tar' , va.
To tie by the tail.
EABI'AZO'REAS, rah-be-ath-or'-
ras, sm. (Pro v.) Among shepherds,
the east wind.
EABICALIE'NTE, rah-be-cak-le-
en'-ta//, s. and a. (Coll.) Eut ; rut-
ting, hot.
EABICA'N, EABICA'NO, rah-
he-can', a. Having white hairs in the
tail : applied to horses.
EABICO'ETO, TA, rali-he-cor'-
toe, tah, a. Short-tailed.
EA'BIDO, DA, rah'-be-doe, dah, a.
(Poet.) V. Eabioso.
EABIE'TA, rah-be-ap'-tah, sf.
(Coll.) Violent, fretting impatience.
EABIHOECA'DO, mA-J«-or-crt7t-
doe, S7n. (Orn.) Frigate pelican. Pe-
licanus aquilus, L.
EABILA'EGO, ga, rah-le-lar'-
'0, gall, a. Long-tailed; having a
T
Ic
oug train
EABILA'EGO, sm,. (Orn.) Blue
crow. Corvus cyanus, L.
RABI'LLO, rah-beel'-lyn, sm. 1.
Mildew on the stalk of corn. 2.
(Dim.) Little tail.
EABI'NICO, CA, rak-bee'-ne-co,
call, a. Rabbinical.
EABINI'SMO, rah-be-neesi-mo,
sm. Eabbinism.
RABINI'STA, raTi-be-nees<-ta\ s.
com. Rabbinist.
RABI'NO, rah-hee'-no, sm. Rabbi.
EABIOSAME'NTE, ad. Furious-
ly, outrageously, madly, ragingly.
EABIO'SO, 9A, rah-be-os'-so, sah,
a. 1. Eabid, mad: applied to dogs
and other brutes. 2. Furious, out-
rageous, choleric, raging, fierce.
Mlo rabioso, Wire edge.
EABISALSE'RA, rah-be-sal-ser'-
ah, a. (Coll.) Sprightly, petulant,
forward, saucy, nnpudent: applied
to women.
RABISE'CO, CA, rah-le-sav'-co,
cah, a. 1. Dry-tailed, poor, lean,
Btarving. 2. (Met.) Snappish, pee-
vish.
RABI'TO, rah-bee'-tne, sm. (Dim.)
A small tail.
KABI'ZA, rah-beeth'-ah, sf. 1.
i'oint of a fishing-rod, to which the
line is fastened. 2. (Nau.) Point,
the tapering end of a rope. Motan
de raUza, (Nan.) Tail-block. 3.
(Low) Trull, low prostitute.
582
RABIZA'R, rah-beeth-ar', va. To
point the end of a rope.
RA'BLE, raJi'-hlay, sm. Porteglo
or skimming ferret, an instrument
to skim melted glass.
RA'BO, rak'-ho, sm.. 1. Tail of ani-
mals : applied to certain animals,
as pigs, &c., instead of cola. 2.
Tail, the lower, back, or hind part
of any thing; train. 3. An instru-
ment to cut velvet in the loom. 4.
In paper-mills, the tail which sup-
ports the hammer that beats the
pulp. //• alrabo, To be at one's tail
continually, to hang at one's elbow.
Eabo de (/all-o, (Nau.) Stern-tim-
bers. Babo de puerco, (Bot.) Hog's
fennel, seasulphurwort. Peuceda-
num officinale, L. Rabo de Junco,
(Orn.) Tropic bird. Phteton, L.
Rabos, Tatters, fluttering rags.
Raho entre piernas, (Coll.) Crest-
fallen, dejected. V. Rabera.
RABO'N, NA, raJi-bone', ah, a.
Docked, short-tailed.
RABO'N A, rah-lo'-nah, sf. Wi.,
gamblers, a trifling srame.
RABOSEA'DA, RABOSEADU'-
RA, rah-bos-say-ah'-dah, sf. Spat-
tering or bespattering.
RABOSEA'R, raJi-hos-say-ar\ va.
To spatter with dirt.
RABO'SO, SA, rah-bos'-sn, sah, a.
Ragged, tattered.
RABOTA'DA, rah-bo-fah'-dah,
sf. Docked tail.
RABOTEA'R, rah-lo-tay-ar', va.
To crop the tail.
EABOTE'O, rah-bo-ta-y'-o, sm.
Act of cutting sheep's tails in
sprinsr.
EABU'DO, DA, rah,-boo'-doe, dah,
a. Long-tailed.
RA'CA, rah'-cah, sf. (Nau.) Tra-
veller, a ring which slides along the
jib-boom. Raca de la amura, (Nau.)
Jib-iron.
RACAME'NTA, RACAME'N-
TO, rali-cali-men'-tah, sm. (Nau.)
Parr.al or pai-rel, a wooden frame
which surrounds the mast, and
serves to hoist and lower the vards,
RACE'LES, rath-eV-es, sm. pi.
(Nau.) Run of a ship.
EACIMA'DO, DA, rath-e-maV-
doe, dah, a. V. Arracimado. — pp. of
Eacimar.
RACIMA'R, rath-e-mar' , va.
(Prov.) V. Rebuscar.
RACIMI'CO, iLLO, Ito, rath-e-
mee'-co, sm. dwn. A small bunch of
grapes.
RACI'MO, ratli-ee'-mo, sm. 1.
Bunch of grapes. 2. (Coll.) Crimi-
nal lianging on the gallows. 3.
Cluster of small things disposed iu
order ; racematicn.
RACIMO'SO, SA, rath-e-moi^-so,
sah, a. Full of grapes, racemose,
racemiferous.
RACIOCINACIO'N, ratJi-e-oth-
e-nath-e-on', sf. Ratiocination, the
art of rea.sonin£r.
RACIOCINA'R, rath-e-oth-e-
nar', vn. To reason, to argue, to ra-
tiocinate.
R ACl OCl'NIO, rath-e-oth-ee'-ne-
o, sm. Reasoning, argument.
RACIO'N, rath-e-on', sf 1. Ra-
tion, food for one meal. 2. Daily
allowance for servants, board-w.a-
gcs ; allowance for soldiers or sail-
ors, pittance. Racum de hatnbre.
Scanty allowance. Poner a radon,
To keep on short allowance. 3. A
prebend in Spanish cathedrals.
EACIONABILIDA'D, rath-e-o.
nah-be-le-dad', sf. Rationality, tht
power of reasoning.
EACIONA'BLE, rath-e-o-nah'-
blay, a. (Prov.) V. Eaoionai.
EACIONA'L, rath-e-o-naV, a. 1
Eational, reasonable. 2. (Astr.)
Eational : applied to the hor/on
whose plane is conceived to pata
through tlie centre of the earth. &.
Eational, the essential predicata
that constitutes the difference be-
tween man and beast. 4. (Math.)
Eational. — sm. 1. Eationale, pecto-
ral, or breast plate, one of the sa-
cred vestments of the chief priests
among the Jews. 2. The comptrol-
ler of the household of the kings of
Arraffon.
I EACIONALIDA'D, raih^e-o-
nah-le-dad', sf. Eationality.
EACIONALME'NTE, ad. Ra-
tionally.
RACIONCI'CA, iiiA, ixA, rath-
e-on-thee'-cah, sf. dim. Small pit-
tance.
RACIONE'RO, rath-e-o-ner'-o,
sm,. 1. A prebendary in Spanish ca-
thedrals who enjoys the benefice
called racion. 2. He who distributes
the rations in a convent.
RACIONI'STA, rath-e-o-nees'-
tah, s. com. One who enjoys a cer-
tain daily allowance or pay.
RA'DA, rah' -dah, sf. Road, au-
choring-ffround for ships.
RADE'RO, rah-der'-o, ?m. (Nau.)
Ship riding at anchor in the road.
Buen radero, (Nau.) A good read-
er, a ship winch rides well .<it an-
chor.
RADIACIO'N, rah-de-atl-e-cn,
sf. Radiation.
RADIA'DO, DA, rah-de-ah'-doe,
dah, a. and^js. of Eadiar. Radia-
ted.
RADIA'NTE, rali-de-an'-tay, a
Radiant.
RADIANTEME'NTE, ad. Flam-
infflv.
EADIA'E, ru.i-de-ar', vn. (Poet.)
To radiate.
EADICACIO'N, .-ah-de-cath-e-
on', sf. Eadication, act of taking
root ; act of fixing deeply any cus-
tom.
EADICA'L, rah-de-cal', a. 1. Re-
lating to the root. 2. Radical, ori-
ginal, primitive.
RADICALME'NTE, ad. Radi-
cally, fundamentally, originally.
RADICA'RSE, ruh-de-car'-say,
vr. To radicate, to take root, to
plant deeply and firmlv.
RADICd'SO, SA, rah-d(cos>-so,
sah, a. Radical, pertaining to the
root.
RADI'CULA, rah-dee'-coo-lah, sf.
(Bot.) Radicle, radicule.
RA'DIO, rak'-de-o, sm. 1. Radius
of a circle. 2. Ray of light. 8.
(Anat.) Radius, lesser bone of the
arm.
RADIO'METRO, rah de-o'-inay
fro, sm. Forestaff, instrument fci
niuasuring heights ; radiometer.
RADIO'SO, SA, rah-de-os'-sG, sah,
a. Radiant, emitting or dift'using
rays of ligjit.
EAEDE'EA, rah-ay-dfi-'-ah, sf.
1. Scraper, raker. 2. Roller or cy-
linder for reducing lead into sheets.
EAEDI'ZO, ZA, rah-ay-dMh'-o,
all, a. Easily scraped.
EAEDO'E, RA, rah^ay-dore' , ah,
a. Scraper, eraser. V. Easeko.
EAJ
RAM
RAM
RAEDU'RA, rah-ai/-door'-ak, sf.
1. R;i8uro. 2. Sciapiugs, filings,
parings.
RAE'R, rah-er', va. To scrape, to
grate ; to rub oif, to abrade ; to rase
or blot out, to erase. Haer de la
menioria, To erase from the menio-
rv.
■ RA'FA, rah'-fah, ,f. 1. Buttress
to support mud walls. 2. A small
out or opening in a canal. Bafa vio-
lenta de vknkt, (Nau.) A sudden
sust of wind.
RA'FAGA, rah'-fah-gah, sf. 1. A
violent gust of wind. 2. Any cloud
of small deusity which appears at a
dist:inoo — pi. Sudden gushes of
wind from the land.
RA'FE, rah'-fay, sm. (Prov.)
Eaves of a house.
R.\FEA'R, rah-/ai/-ar\ va. To
support or secure with buttresses.
RAPE'S, RAHE'Z, rah-fes', a.
(Obs.) Vile, despicable; cheap. V.
Fa'cil.
RAGADI'A, sf. (Obs.) V. Res-
3DEBRAJADURA.
KAI'BLE, rah-e^-llay, a. That
which may be scraped, rasped, or
scratched.
RAICE'JA, EAICI'LLA, rah-
ith-ai/'-hah, ,<if. dim. A small root.
RAI'DO, UA, rah-ef'-Joe, dah, a.
and pp. of Raer. 1. Scraped. 2.
Worn out. 3. Impudent, shame-
less ; free, undisguised.
RAIGA'L, rali-e-gal', a. Relating
to the root.
RAIGA'MBRE, rah-e-gam'-hray,
sf. Collection of roots of diti'ereut
tr<?es united.
RAIGA'R, rah-e-grar', vn. (Obs.)
V. ARRAHiAH
RAIGO'N, rali-e-gone' , sm. 1.
/Augm.) A lai'ge strong root. 2.
Stump of a bnc'< tooth or grinder.
R AIM 1 E'Nl O rah-e-me-en'-Uje,
sm. 1, Act of sf aping, rasure. 2.
(Met.~i Impuden A, boldness.
RAI'Z, mh-eech'^ sf. 1. Root of a
pliint, radix. 2. Root, base, foun-
dation. 3. Root, origin, original.
4. V. E'pocA. 5. (Gram.) Root of
a noun or verb. A' raiz^ Close to
the loot. De raiz, From the root;
entirely. Tener raices. To be well
grounded. Bienes raices., Landed
property.
RAIZUE'LA, rali-ith-oo-ay'-lah,
sf. dim. V. Raiceja.
RA'JA, rah'-kdh, sf. 1. Splinter,
chip of wood. 2. Chink, crack,
fissure, opening. 3. Part, portion,
share. 4. Sort of coarse cloth for-
merly worn. Salir de capa de raja,
(Obs.) To cast off old clothes ; to
better one's fortune. A' raja tuHa.^
Courageously, vigorously. Raja
hrnquele^. Braggart. Sacar raja,
(Coll.) To take or not to take some-
thinir of an affair, undeservedly.
RA.rADI'LLO, rah-hah-deei'-lyo,
sm. Comfit of sliced almonds crust-
ed with suarar.
RA.JADI'ZO, ZA, ralv-hah-deeth'-
0, ah. a. Ea-iilv split ; fissile.
RA.TADU'RA, rali-hah-dw/r'-ah,
sf. (Prov.) Cleft, chink, fissure.
RAJA NTE, rah-han'-tay, pa.
Splinting, breaking off or breaking
open.
RAJA'R, rah-Jiar, va. 1. To
split, a« wood, to break off or break
ojien. to chop, to break into chinks,
to cleave. ?. (Coll.) To crack, to
hoast, tfl tell falsehoods.
RAJE'TA, rah-hay'-fah, sf. Sort
of coarse cloth of mixed colors.
RAJI'CA, Lli.a, iTA, rah-hee'-cah,
sf dim. 1. A small chink, crack, or
fissure. 2. A small splinter or chip
of wood.
RAJUE'LA, rah-hoo-ay'-lah, sf.
dim. V. Rajica.
RALE'A, rah-lay'-ah, sf. 1.
Race, breed ; genus, species, ouali-
ty. 2. Any bird or game whicn the
hawk pursues in in-eferenee to oth-
ers.
RALEA'R, rah-lay-ar', vn. 1. To
tliin, to make thin, or rare. 2.
(Prov.) To manifest or discover the
bad inclination or breed of any
thing.
RALEO'N, NA, rah-lay-oii.', ah,
a. Applied to a bird of prey which
takes the game purs ^ed r)y another.
RALE'ZA, rah-leti. 'ih. sf Tliin-
ness, want of compactaess ; rarity ;
liquidity.
RALi'LLO, Illa, ixo, .ta, rah-
lil'-l//o, a. Somewhat thin or rare.
RALLADE'RA, ral-lyah-der'-
ah, sf'. Grater, an instrument for
gratinjir.
RALLADO'R. ra, ral-lyah-dore',
ah, s. (Obs.) V. Hablador.
RALLADU'RA, ral-lyah-door'-
ah, sf Mark left by the grater ; the
small particles taken off by grating.
RALLA'R, ral-yar', ia'. 1. To
grate, to reduce to nowder. 2. To
vex, to molest. Rallar las tripas a
algiinn. To impiortune or vex one.
RA'LLO, raV-lyo, sm. Grater, an
instrument for grating.
RALLO'N, ral-lyone', sm.. Arrow
or dart.
R A'LO, LA, rah'-lo, lah, a. 1. Thin,
rare, not compact. 2. V. Raro.
RA'MA, rah'-mah, sf. 1. Shoot
or sprig of a plant, branch of a
tree. 2. Branch of a family. 8.
Rack used in manufactories, to
bring cloth to its proper length and
breadth. 4. (Print.) Chase for in-
closing types. £n rama. Raw ma-
terial, crude stuff. Tabaco en rama,
Leaf tobacco. Seda. en rama. Raw
silk. And/trse par las ramas. To go
about the bush, not to come to the
point. Asirse a. las ramas. To seek
or make frivolous pretexts. — pi.
Greens.
RAMA'DA, rah-mah'-dah, sf.
(Prov.) V. Enkamada.
RAMADA'N, rah-mah-dan' , sm.
Ramadan, the Mohammedan Lent.
RAMA'JE, rah-mah'-hay, sm. 1.
Ramage, collection of branches. 2.
Flowering branches designed in
cloth.
RAMA'L, rahr-m<il', sm. 1. End
of a rope which remains hanging.
2. Any thing springing from ano-
ther, as a stair-case. 3. Halter, of
a horse or mule. 4. Principal pas-
sage in mines ; branch, division.
RAMALA'ZO, rnh-nyih-lath'-o,
sm. 1. Lash, a stroke with a cord
or rope. 2. Marks left by lashes.
3. A sudden and acute pain or
grief. 4. Spot in the face. .5. Re-
sult or consequence of injuring
another.
RAMALI'TO, rah-mah-M-toe,
sm. dim. A small halter, small
branch, a lash or cord of a cat-o'-
nine-tails.
RA'MBLA, ram'-h/ah, sf. \. A
sandy place, a sandy beach. 2.
Cavern in a rock.
RAMBLA'ZO, ram-UaW- -■- air.
Gravelly bed of a current or rivulet.
RAMBLl'ZO, ram-blith'-o, SJn.
(Prov.) V. Ramblazo.
RAME'RA, rah-mer'-ah, sf.
Whore, prostitute.
RAMERI'A, rah-mer-ee'-ah, f.
Brothel, bawdy-house, formerly the
residence of licensed prostitutes in
Spanish towns.
RAMERI'TA, RAMERUE'LA,
riih-mer-ee'-tah, sf. dim. A littlo
whore.
RAME'RO, rah-mer'-o, sm. Ra-
mage, falcon or hawk, a young
hawk hopping from branch to
branch.
RAMIFICACIO'N, rah-me-fe-
cath-e-on', sf. 1. Ramification, the
production of branches. 2. Rami-
fication, division or separation into
branches.
RAMIFICA'RSE, rah-me-f^-
cai-s'-say, vr. To ramify, to be divi-
ded into branches.
RAMI'LLA, iTA, rahvnl'-lyah,
sf. dim,. 1. Small shoot or sprig, 2.
(Met.) Anv light trifling thing.
RAMILLE'TE, rah-7neel-lyay'-
tay, sm.. 1. Nosegay, lock. 2. Ra-
millete de Coihstdntinopla, V. Mi-
NUTisA. 3. Pyramid of sweetmeats
and fruits served at table. 4. Col-
lection of flowers or beauties of
literature.
RAMILLETE'RO, ra, rah-meel-
lyay-ter'-o, ah, s. One who makes
and sells nosegavs.
RAMILLETE^RO, rah-mee?-
lyay-ter'-o, sm. Vase with artificial
flowers put on altars.
RAMI'LLO, ixo, rah-meel'-lyo.,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small branch. 2.
(Prov.) V. DrxERiLLO.
RAMI'ZA, rah-meeth'-ah, sf. Col-
lection of lopped branches.
RA'MO, rah' -mo, sm,. \. Branch
of a tree cut off; germ. 2. Any
part separated from a whole. 3.
Disease or distemper not sufficient-
ly known. 4. Antler of a deer's
horn. Ramo de comeixio, Branch
of trade. Vender al ramo, To re-
tail wine. Domingo de ramos.
Palm Sunday. 5. Rope of onions.
6. Tlireads of silk with which
figures are made.^ — pi. 1. Engraved
flowers or figures placed at the be-
ginning or end of books ; vignettes.
2. Any branch of the arteries,
veins, and nerves of the body.
RAMO'JO, rah-mo'-ho, sm. Small
branch lopped from a tree.
RAMO'N, rah-mone', sm,. Top of
branches cut off for the feed of
sheep in snowy weather.
RAMONEA'R, rah-mn-nay-ar\
im. 1. To cut off tlie branches of
trees. 2. To nibble the tops of
branches : applied to cattle.
RAMONE'O, rah-mo-nay'-o, sm
Act of cutting or lopping branches
RAMO'SO, SA, rah-mo^-so, sah,
a. Branehv, ramous.
RA'MP'A, ram'-pah, sf. 1. (Prov.)
Cramp. 2. (Mil.) Slope of a glacis.
3. Acclivity.
RAMPA'NTE, ram-pan'-tay, a.
(Blaz.) Rainpant.
RAMPINE'TE, ram-pin-nyay'-
lay, stn. Bar of iron with a curved
point, used by artillerymen.
RAMPLO'N, NA, r'am-phne', ah,
a. Applied to a large coarse shoe;
rude, unpolished. — s. (C:>11.) A
bungler.
533
KAN
KAP
RAK
RAMPLO'N, ram-plone\ sm.
L'alkin of horses' shoes. A' ram-
■phm, ILivinof shoes with calkins.
KAMPO'JO, ram-po'-ho, sm. 1.
Rape, tlie stalk of a duster of
grapes when freed from the fniit.
2. (Mil.) Caltrop, an iron with three
Bpikes, thrown into the road, to
annoy the enemy's horse.
IIAMFO'LLO, ram-2)ol'-h/o, sm.
Branch iiit from a tree to be planted.
PiAMfT'JA, rah-nwo'-Juth, sf.
Top of branches cut off. V. Ea-
MCS.
RA'NA, rah'-nah.^ sf. A frog-
Ranas, V. Alevosa. Sana marina
or pescadora, (Ichth.) Frog-fish,
fishmg-frog" or angler. Lophius
piscatorius, L. No ser rana, (Coll.)
To be able and expert.
EANACUA'JO, rah-nah-coo-ah'-
lio, sm. Spawn of frogs. V. Eena-
CUAJO.
EANCAJA'DA, ran-cah-Jiah'-
daJi, ff. Wound in plajits or sprouts.
EANCAJA'DO, da, ran-cali-
hah'-doe, dah, a. Wounded with a
splinter of wood.
RANCA'JO, ran-cahl-hoe, sm.
Splinter in the flesh.
RANCHEADE'RO, ran-tchay-
aJi-der'-o., sm. Place containing huts.
EANCHEA'R, ran-tchay-ar', va.
To build huts, to form a mess.
EANCHERI'A, ran-tcher-ee'-ah,
5;*". 'Hut or cottage where laborers
meet to mess together ; horde. V.
Rancho.
RANCHE'RO, ran-tcher'-o, sm.
1. Steward of a mess. 2. An owner
of a small farm.
EA'NCPIO, ra?i'-tc/io, sm. 1.
Mess, a set of persons who eat and
drink together. 2. A free clear
passage. Hacer rancTio, To make
room. 3. A friendly meeting of
persons to discuss some question.
4. (Nau.) Mess-room ; mess. Ran-
cho de enfermeria. Mess-room for
the sick. Rancho de Santa Bar-
bara, (Nan.) Gun-room ; chamber
of the rudder. 5. (Hex.) Small
farm. 6. (Amer.) A place consist-
ing of a few huts, where travellers
mav find provisions. 7. A clan.
EANCIADU'RA, ranth-e-ali-
iloor'-ah, sf. (Prov.) V. Eancidez.
RATsClA'ESE, ran-thieh-ar'-say,
vr. V. Emkanciarse.
EANCIDE'Z, ran-thieTi-deW, .f.
Rancidity, rancidness, rankness.
EA'NCIO, CIA, ?-an'-thieh-o, alt,
a. Rank, rancid, sta'e, strong-
Bcented, long kept.
R.^'NCIO, sm. Rancidity, rank-
ness. fulsomeness.
RANCTO'SO, SA, ran-thieh-os'-so,
9ftli, a. 1. V. RvNcio. 2. Having
the taste of oil.
RANCO'R, ran-e.ore\ sm. (Obs.)
Rancor. V. Rencor.
R.\'NDA, r-an'-dah, sf. Lace,
trimming', netting, net-work.
RANDA'DO, DA, 7'an-dah'-doe,
daJi. a. Laced, adorned with lace.
KANDA'L, ran-daV, sm. Sort of
stuff made lace or net fashion.
R.^NDE'RA, ran-der'-ah, sf.
Lnce-workor.
RANEA'R, rah-nay-ar' ., vn. To
rroak as frngs.
RANETA, ifih-vay'-tah, sf.
Kennet. a kind of apple.
RANG I'FERO, ran- hee'-fer-o,
im. Rein-deer, rangifer. Cervus
Sdra'iduH, L.
534
RA'NGO, ran'-go, sm. (Littl. us.)
Rank, quality.
RA'NGUA, ran'-goo-aTi, sf. An
iron bo.\ in which the spindles of
machines move.
RANPLLA, rah-neel'-lyah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A small frog. 2. Frog of
the hoof of a horse or mule. 3.
Cracks in the hoofs of horses. 4.
Disease in the bowels of cattle.
RANPNAS, rah-nee'-nas, sf. pi.
Ranulary veins, two veins under
the tongue.
RANPZ, rah-neeW, s. A kind of
linen.
RANCUA'R, vn. (Obs.) V. Ren-
QUEAR.
RA'NULA, raJi'-noo-Uth, sf. Tu-
mor under the tongue of a horse.
RANU'NCULO, rali-noonf-coo-
lo, sm. (Bot.) Crow-foot. Ranun-
culus, L.
RANU'RA, rah-noar'-ah, sf.
Groove, rabbet.
RA'PA, rah'-pah, sf. (Prov.)
Flower of the olive-tree.
RAPACE'JO, raJi-path-ay'-ho,
sm. Border, edging.
EAPACERI'A, rah-path-er-ee'-
aJi, sf. 1. Puerility; a childish,
boyish speech or action. 2. (Obs.)
Rapacitv.
RAPACIDA'D, rahr-path-e-dad',
sf. Eapacitv, robbery.
■ EAPACi'LLA, rah-path-eeV-
hjah, sf. dim. A little eirl.
RAPACPLLO, ral-path-eeV-lyo,
sm. dim. A little boy.
RAPACPLLO, LLA, ral-path-
eel'-h/o. h/ah, a. dim. Greedy.
RAPADO'R, EA, rah-jMli-dnre',
all, s. 1. One who scrapes or plun-
ders. 2. rColl.) Barber.
RAPADU'RA, raJi-pah-door'-a/i,
sf. Shaving, the act of shaving ; the
state of being shaved ; rasure ;
plundering. V. Raspadura.
RAPAGO'N, 7-ah-pafi-(/ofie', sm.
A beardless voune man.
RAPAMIE'NTO, rali-pah-m.^-
en'-toe, «». Act of shaving or era-
sinar.
EAPA'NTE, rali-jMn'-fay, a. 1.
Snatching, robbing, or tearing ofl'.
2. (Her.) Rampant.
RAPAPIE'S, rah-pah-pe-es', sm.
Squib that runs along the ground ;
chaser.
RAPA'R, rah-par', va. 1. To
shave, as with a razor. 2. (Coll.)
V. Afeitar. 3. To plunder, to
carry off with violence ; to skin, to
peel. A' rapa terron, Eittli^ly,
from the root.
R AP A'Z, rah-path', a. Rapacious ;
ferocious.
RAPA'Z, za, rahr-patli', ali, s. A
voun? bov or trirl.
RAPAZA'DA, rah-pat])-ah'-dah,
sf. Childish action or speech.
RAPAZUE'LA, rah-path-00-ay'-
lali, sf. dim. V. Rapacilla.
RAPAZUE'LO, sm.. dim.. V. Ra-
PAOTLLO.
RAPAZUE'LO, e'la, rali-jmtli-
on-ay'-h, lull, a. diin. Rapacious,
greedy.
RAPE', raJi-pay', sm. Rappee, a
kind of snuff. RajJe frances,
French snuff.
RA VE. rah -pay, sm. (Coll.) Sha-
ving, cutting off the hair or beard
carelessh'.
RA'PIDAME'NTE, ad. Ranidlv.
RAPIDE'Z, rah-pe-d<th', sf. Ra-
pidity, velocity, celerity.
RA'PIDO, da, raM-pe-dLi, dah
a. Rapid, quick, swift.
EAPIE'GO, GA, rah-pe-ay'-tjoy
gah, a. Ravenous : applied to birds
of prey. _
RAPPNA, rali-peenf-nyah; ff.
Rapine, robbery. Ave d-e rapima,
Bird of prey. Vivir de rapina, To
live upon the catch.
RAPINADO'R, RA, rah-pin-
nyah-do7'e', ah, s. Plunderer, robber
RAPINA'R, rah-pi7i-nyar', va.
(Coll.) To plunder, to rob.
EAPPSTA, rah-pees'-tah, sm.
Barber, shaver.
RA'PO, 7'a}i'-po., sm. A round-
rooted turnip.
RAPO'NCHIGO, rah-pon'-tchee-
go, sm. (Bot.) Esculent bellflower,
rampion. Campanula rapuneu-
lus, L.
RAPO'NTICO, sm. (Bot.) V
RniBARBO RAPONTICO.
RAPO'SA, rah-pos'-sah, sf. 1.
Female fox. Canis vulpes, L. 2.
(Met.) Cunning, deceitful person.
RAPOSEA'E, rah-2)o-say-ar\ vn.
To use artifices like a fox.
RAPOSE'EA, raJi-po-sei-'-ah, sf.
Fox-hole, fox-den.
EAPOSERPA, ral-jjos-ser-ee'-
ah, sf. Cunning of a fox ; artful
kindness.
RAPOSILLA, iTA, rah-pos-seeV-
lyah, sf. dim,. Artful wench.
RAPOSPNO, NA, raJi-po-see'-vo,
naJi, a. Vulpine. V. Raposuxo.
EAPO'SO, rah-pos'-so, sm. Male
fox. Raposo ferrero, L-on-colored
fox, whose skni is used for furs.
EAPOSU'NO, NA, rah-po-soo'-nj,
nah, a. Vulpine, foxv.
EAPSO'DIA, rup-so'-de-ah, sf.
Ehapsodv, incoherent composition,
EAPSODPSTA, rup-so-dis'-tah,
S7n. Rhapsodist.
RA'PTA, rap'-tah, a. Applied to
a woman who is snatched by a man
bj' force or artifice.
RA'PTO, rap'-toe, sm. 1. Rapine,
robbery. 2. Ecstasy, rapture, exult-
ance. 3. Rape, ravishment. 4. Va-
pors in the head impairing the
senses. 5. (Astr.) V. Movimiento.
RAPTO'E, rap-tore', sm. Ra-
visher.
RAPTO'R, RA, s. (Obs.) Robber,
thief, raptor.
EA'QUE, rah'-l-ay, #?». AiTaek,
a spirituous liquor.
RAQUE'RO, rah-hr'-a, sm.
Wrecker.
RAQUE'TA, rah-hiy'-fah, sf. 1.
Racket, battlcdoor. 2. Game play-
ed with battledoors or rackets.
EAQUETE'R(», rah-h(y-te)-'-o,
sm. Racket-inaker, racket-se7):r.
RAQUPTICO, CA, rah-kee'-te-co,
cah, a. Rickety, diseased with the
rickets.
RAQUI'TIS, rah-kee'-tis, sf.
Rickets, a disease.
RARAME'NTE, ad. Rarely, sel-
dom ; ridiculouslv, oddlv.
RAREFACCld'N, rar-ay-fac-
thieh-on'. sf. Rarefaction: applied
to the air.
RAEEFACE'E, rar-ay-fath-er',
va. V. Earificar. — vr. To rarefv.
EAEEFACl E'NTE, rar-ay-fath.
e-en'-tay. a. Earefving.
EAEEFACTPVO, va, rar-ay-
fac-tee'-ro, rah, a. Earefiictivt.
■ EAEEFA'CTO, ta, rar-ay-fac'-
toe, tah, pp. irr. ot'EAREFACER and
Eakefacerse.
RAS
RAS
RAS
KARE'ZA, rar-eth'-ah, sf. 1. Ra-
rity, rareness, imeominonness, in-
treuuency. 2. Rarity, a thing va-
luea for its scarcity ; a curiosity ;
odditv.
KA'RIDA'D, rar-€-dad% sf. 1.
Rarity, uncoinmoniiess, infreqneii-
cy. 2. Rarity, thinness, subtilty.
3. Odditv.
RARIFICA'R, rar-e-fe-car', va.
To rarefy, to make thin, to dilate.
— vr. To rarefy, to become thin.
RARIFICATI'VO, va, rar-e-fe-
cah-Ue'-vo, vah, a. That which has
the power of rarefying.
RA'RO, RA, rar'-o, ah, a. 1. Rare,
porous, havinsr little density. 2.
Rare, scarce, uncommon, odd. 3.
Renowned, famous, excellent. 4.
Extravagant, odd. Es raro de (fenio,
He is of a very odd temper. Jiara
vez, Seldom.
RA'RO, ad. Rarely.
RAS, ras. sm. Level, an even sur-
face. Ras en, ras or ras con ras, On
an equal footing, upon a par.
RASADO'R, ras-sah-dore', sm. 1.
One who strikes corn and other dry
materials, to level them with the
bushel. Rasador de la sal, An offi-
cer appointed by the king to mea-
sure salt with a strickle. 2. Stric-
kle, the instrument with which salt
is measured.
RASADU'RA, ras-sah-dno'-rak,
sf. The act of measuring salt, and
other dry articles, with a strickle.
Rasaduras, The grain or salt taken
otf with the strickle.
RASAME'NTE, ad. Publicly,
openly, clearly.
RASA'R, ras-sar', va. 1. To mea-
Bure corn with a strickle. 2. To rase,
to skim, to touch lightly. Rasarse
los ojos de agua, To have tears in
tie eves.
R AS C A D E'R A, ras-cah-der'-ah,
sf. V. Rascador and Almohaza.
RASCADO'R, ras-cah-dore', sm.
1. Scraper, to scrape and clean
bones, metals, &c. ; scratcher ; rasp.
2. Headpin, bodkin.
R AS C A D U 'R A , Tas-cnh-door'-ah.,
sf. 1. The act of scratching, scrap-
ing, or rasping. 2. Scratch, made
by scrapincr.
RASCALI'NO, sin. V. TiSuela.
RASCAMIE'NTO, ras-cah-)ne.-
cn'-toe, sm. Act of scraping or
scratchinar. _
RASCAMO'NO, ras-eah-mon' -
nyo, sm. Women's heiidpin, bodkin.
RASCA'R, iw-car', va. To
scratch, to scrape. Nd descuidarse
en el rascar. Not to miss an oppor-
tunity of doing what one wishes
for. Un, asno rasca a, otro, One fool
jiraises another.
RASCAZO'N, ra.s-ca(h-on', sf.
Pricking'', tickling, or itching sen-
sation which iniluces scratcliing.
RA'SCO, ras'-co, sm. V. Rasoa-
kura. Ten^r gaiw de rasc", (Coll.)
To be desirous of romping or play-
ing.
RASCO'N, xa, 'as-cone', ah, a.
Sour, sharp, acrid.
RASCO'N, sm. (Orn.) Land-rail.
Eallus crex. L.
RASCUNA'R, raS'Cnon^-nyar', va.
1. To scar, to scratch, to scrape. 2.
CPict.^ To delineate, to design a
figure to he^iiainted.
RAS(^U'N''*, ras-conn.'-nf/o. s?n. 1.
V. RasouSo. 2. First sketch of a
pamting.
R.\SE'L, ras-seV, am. (Nau.)
Narrow part of a ship towards the
head and stern.
RASE'RO, m.«-.w'-o, sm. 1. Stric-
kle. V'. Rasador. 2. Strict equali-
ty observed in things where a pro-
[lortionate inequality should be at-
tended to. Medir par unrasero. To
act or proceed without making a
proper distinction.
RASE'TE, rah-say'-tay, sm. Sati-
net, a sort of slight satin ; thin plain
satin for lining.
RASGA'DO, da, ras-gah'-doe,
dali, a. and jt)». of Rasgar. 1. Rent,
open. 2. Applied to a wide balcony
or large window. Ojos rasgados,
Larare or full eyes. JBoca rasgada,
Wide mouth.
RASGA'DO, sm. V. Rasoon.
RASGADO'R, ra, ras-gali-dore',
ah, s. Tearer, cleaver, one who
scratches, tears, or lacerates.
RASGA'R, ras-gar', va. 1. To
tear or cut asunder, to rend, to claw,
to lacerate. 2. V. Rasouear.
RA'SGO, ras'-go, s)n. 1. Dash,
stroke ; line elegantly drawn. Ras-
go de j)lu.ma. Dash of a pen. 2. A
grand, magnanimous action. Rasgo
de ingenio, A stroke of wit. Rasgo
de gsnerosidad, A stroke of genero-
sity.
RASGO'N, ras-gone', sm. Rent,
n\s, tatter, laceration.
RASGUEA'D(\ rns-gay-ah'-doe,
sm. Act of making flourishes. —
Rnsqueado. da, pp. of R.\souear.
RASGUEA'R, ras-gay-ar', v».. To
flourish, to form figures by lines. —
va. To flourish the hand over the
guitar.
RASGUI'LLO, ras-geel'-lyo, sm.
dim. A small dash of a pen.
RASGUE'O, ras-gay'-o, sm. 1.
The act of forming into fine strokes
by a pen. 2_^ Lines elegantlv drawn.
"RASGUNA'R, ras-go'on-nyar',
va. 1. To scratch, to scrape. 2. To
sketch the outlines of a drawing- or
picture witii dots.
RASGUNPTO, NUELO, ras-goon-
nyee'-toe, sm,. dim,. Slight scratch or
sketch. _
RASGU'NO, ras-goon'-nye-o, sm.
1. Scratch, scar; nip. 2. Sketch,
the dotted outlines of a drawing or
picture.
RASl'LLA, ras-seel'-lyah, sf. I.
Serge, a kind of woollen stufl^. 2.
A fine tile for floorincr.
RASIO'N, ras-se-on', sf 1. (Obs.)
The act of sliaving with a razor. 2.
Reduction of any hard body to
powder.
RA'SO, ras'-so, sm. Satin. Rasos
francesesdoblesUsos, Double French
plain satin. Rasos franceses hihra-
d,cis, French fiirured satin. Rasos
franceses hortoii, French ribbed
satin.
RA'SO, SA, a. 1. Clear of obstruc-
tions or impediments. 2. Clear :
applied to the atmosphere. 3.
Plain ; flat. 4. Having no title or
mark of distinction. Tahla rasa,
(]Met.) Applied to the infant mind
without ideas ; canvas framed for
painting. Tiempo raso. Fine wea-
ther. Gklo raso. Clear sky. Cielo
raso de una cama. The tester or ca-
nopy of a bed. Cahallero raso, A
private gentleman. Soldado raso,
A private, a common soldier. Al
raso. In the open air.
KA'SPA, ras'-pah, sf. 1. Beard
of an ear of corn. 2. Backlwnc of
fish. 3. Stalk of grapes. 4. liasp,
a coarse file. o. Film on the barrels
of quills. Ir a, lit raspa, (Coll.) To
go in search of plunder. Tender la
raspa. To lay one's self 'lown to
rest. 6. Spark struck from a stone.
RASPADE'RA, ras-pah-der'-ah,
sf. (Prov.) Raker.
RASPA DI'LLO, ras-pah-ded'
lyo, sm. Fraud or imposition praa
tised by gamblers.
RASPADO'R, ras-pa}ir-dore , sm.
Rasp, coarse file.
RASPADU'RA, ras-pa/i-doe^.
ah, sf. 1. The act of filing, rasping,
or scraping; rasure. 2. Filing.-,
raspings, scrapings, shavings. 3.
Abrasion.
RASPAMIE'NTO, ras^ah-m^
en'-toe, sm. Act of raspintj or filing.
RASPA'NTE, ras-pan'-tay, pa.
and a. Rasping, rough : ajiplied to
wine which grates the palate.
RASPA'R, ras-par', va. 1. To
scrape, to rasp, to pare off. 2. To
prick, to hiivc a sourish taste : ap-
plied to wine. 3. To steal, carry off.
RASPEA'R, ras-pay-ur', vn. To
have a hair in the pen, which occa-
sions blots.
RASPINE'GRO, ora, ras-pe-
nay'-gro, grah, a. (Prov.) V. Ar s-
PRIETO.
RASPO'N (De), ras-pon', day^
ad. Scrapinglv, thievislilv.
RASQUE'TA, ras-kay'-tah, sf.
(Nau.) Scraper, an instrument tor
scraping the planks of a ship.
RASTE'L, sm. Bar or lattice of
wood or iron.
RASTILLADO'R, ra, s.. V. Rish
TRILLADOR.
RASTILLA'R, ras-Ul-lyar', ra
To hackle flax. V. Rastrillar.
RASTILLE'RO, ras-til-lycr'-x
sm. (Low) Shoplifter, robber who
steals and flies.
RASTI'LLO, sm. V. RASTRrnLOi
RA'STRA, ras'-trah, .9f. 1. Sled
or sledge, a carriage without wheels.
2. The act of dragging along. 3.
Any thing hanging and dratrging
about a person. 4. A track or mark
left on the ground. 5. Person con-
stantly walking in company with
another. 6. String of dried fruit.
7. Final decision, verdict, judg-
ment. 8. (Nau.) Creeper, an in-
strument used to drag for a lost an-
chor. 9. Rake.
RASTRALLA'R, ras-tral-lyar;
vn. To crack with a whip.
RASTRA'R, va. (Obs.) To drag.
V. Arrastrar.
RASTREADO'R, ra, nis-tray.
ah-dor^, ah, s. Tracer, smelle'", fol-
lower.
RASTREA'R, ras-tray-ar', m. 1.
To trace, to follow by the footsteps.
2. To inquire into, to investigate, to
fathom. 3. To skim the ground, to
fly very low. 4. Rastrear por un
ancla, (Nau.) To drag for an an-
chor, f). To sell carcasses by whole-
sale in a slaughter-house. — vn. T'>
float in the air near the uround.
RASTRE'O, ra.^-tray'-o, sm
(Prov.) Fringe or small pieces of
stuff hanging round.
RASTRE'RO, ra, ras-trer'-o, ah,
a. 1. Creeping, dragging. 2. Applied
to a dog that runs by a trail. 3.
Low, humble, cringin<r. 4. Applied
to things floating in the air or t«
birds flying near the ground.
535
RAT
RAY
REA
EASTKE'RO, s?». Inspector of a
slangliterhouse ; a workman em-
ployed there.
RASTfrlLLADO'R, ra, ras-tril-
luuh-dvre', <ih, s. Hackler ; flax-
dresser, hatclieller; raker.
RASTEILLA'E, ras-treeUi/ar',
oa. 1. To hackle, to dress flax, to
comb, to hatchel. 2. To separate
tlie straw from the corn with a
rake ; to ruke.
RASTRl'LLO, ras-treel'-lyo, sm.
I. Hackle, an instrument to dress
flax and lieinp; flax-comb. 2.
(Fort.) Portcullis. 3. Plammer of a
E^un-lock. 4. Rake, for separating
the straw from the corn. 5. Muz-
zle, a fastening for the mouth. 6.
Ward of a key. Ra-itriUo de pese-
bre. Rack of a manger.
RA'STEO, ras'-irn, sm. 1. Track
rn the ground. 2. Sled or sledge.
V. Rastra. 8. Slaughterhouse ;
place where meat is sold by the car-
cuss. 4. Sign, token, vestige, relic.
5. Rake. 6. Harrow. 7. V. Mugron.
RASTROJE'EA, ras-tro-her'-ah,
s/. Stubble ground.
EASTEO'JO, ras-tro'-ho, sm.
Stubble.
EASU'EA, ras-soor'-ah, sf. 1.
Shaving, as with a razor. 2. Scrap-
ing, filing. Rasuras, Boiled lees of
wine, which serve to clean plate, &c.
EASURACIO'N, ras-soor-atli-e-
on\ sf. V. Rasion.
EASURA'E, ras-soor-ar' , va. To
ehave with a razor.
EA'TA, rah'-tah, sf. 1. She-
mouse. 2. Rat. Mas rattus, L. 3.
Share, portion. Rata parte., Quo-
ta, portion. 4. Cue of hair.
Kata par cantidad or pi^'o rata, In
proportion, ratably. V. Prorata.
RATAFI'A, rah-Uilifee'-ah, sf.
Ratafia, a spirituous liquor. V.
RosoLi.
RATEA'R, rah-tay-ar', va. 1. To
lessen or abate in proportion. 2. To
distribute or divide proportionally.
8. To filch, to commit petty thefts.
— vfi. To trail along the ground, to
creep.
RATE'O, rah-tai/'-o, sm. Distri-
bution made at a certain rate or
proportion.
RATERAME'NTE, ad. Meanly,
vilelv.
RATERI'A, rah-ter-ee'-a/i, sf. 1.
Larceny, petty theft. 2. Vile con-
duct in tilings of little value.
RATE'RO, ra, rah-ter'-o, ah, a.
1. Creeping on the ground. 2.
Skimming the ground, flying low :
Bpoken of birds. 8. Conuiiitting
petty thefts; , thievish. 4. Mean,
vile."
RATEEUE'LO, e'la, rah-ter-oo-
:i^-lo. Jjih, s. dim. Little pilferer.
RATI'TO, raJi-tee'-toe, sm. dim.
A little wliile, a short time.
RATI KI(;ACK)'N, rah-te-fe-cath-
e-on\ sf. Ratification, the act of ra-
tifvinL'; confirmation, approbation.
RATIFICA'R, rah-te-fe-car', va.
To ratifv, to approve.
RATIO A'R, rah-te-gar', va.
(Prov ) To secure any load on carts
with a rope.
RA'TIGO, rak>-te-ffo, sm. (Pi v.)
Articles carried in carts.
RATI 1 1 ABICIO'N, rah-te-ah-
heeih-e-on.' , sf. (Law) Ratification,
making valid.
RATI'NA, rah-tfe'-nah, if. \.
Katteen, woollen clotli, w<wen like
586
serge. 2. Musk-rat. Mus zibetlii-
cus, L.
RA'TO, rah'-toe, sm. 1. (Prov.)
He-mouse. V. Raton. 2. Short
space of time. Al mho de rato, It
turned out ill after thinking so long
about it. Rata ha or ya ha rato,
Some time ago. Buenrato, A pretty
time, a good while ; many ; a great
quantity. A' -ratos perdiclos, In lei-
sure hours. JJe rato en rato or a
ratos, From time to time, occasion-
ally.
RA'TO, ta, rah'-toe, tah, a. Firm,
valid, conclusive.
RATO'N, rah-tone', am,. 1. He-
mouse. Mus musculus, Z. 2. (Nau.)
Hidden rock. 3. (Low) Cowardly
thief
RATO'NA, rah-toe>-nah, sf. Fe-
male mouse or rat.
KATONA'R, rah-toe-nar', va. To
gnaw like mice or rats. — vr. To be-
come sick as cats with eating rats.
RATONCI'TO, s. dim. A little
mouse.
RATONE'RA, rah-toe-ner'-ah, sf.
1. Mouse-trap. Caer en la ratonera,
To fall into a snare. Ratonera or
ijato de agtia, Rat-trap, placed on
water. 2. Wall wliere rats breed.
RAUDA'L, rah-oo-dal', s?)i. 1.
Torrent, rapid stream. 2. Plenty,
abundance.
RAUDAME'NTE, ad. Rapidly.
RA'UDO, da, rah'-oo-doe, dah, a.
Rapid, precipitate.
RA'UTA, rah'-oo-tah, sf. Road,
way, route. G/ger or tomar la rau-
ta, To take one's course.
RAVISA'NTE, rah-vis-an'-tay,
a. (Iler.) Ravissant.
RA'YA, rah'-jah, sf. 1. Stroke,
dash, or line drawn with a pen. 2.
A line or limit between two pro-
vinces or countries ; frontier. 8.
The term, line, or boundary put to
any thing. 4. (Iclith.) Ray. Raia,
L. Tener a raya, To keep within
bounds. Tener d uno a raya, To
keep one at bay. 5. Streak. 6.
Line in the palm of the hand. 7.
Narrow piece of ground cleared of
combustible matter. Tres en raya,
A boyish play. A' raya, Correctly,
within just limits.
RAY'A'DO, da, a. Streaky, varie-
gated.— 2^P- oi' Ray.\r.
RAYA'NO, na, rah-jah'-)io, nah,
a. Neighboring, contiguous, limit-
aneous.
RAYA'R, rah-jnr\ va. 1. To form
strokes, to draw lines. 2. To mark
with lines or strokes, to streak, to
variegate in hues. 3. To rifle or
striate the interior of flre-arms. 4.
To expunge. — mi. 1. To excel, to
surpass. Raya muy alto, He stands
very high in his profession. 2.
(Met.) To approximate.
RAYE'TA, rah-jay'-tah, sf. A
striped cloth of various colors.
RA'YO, rah'-jo, sm. 1. Ray of
light. 2. A right line. 3. Radius
of a circle ; sjioke of a wheel. 4.
Thunderbolt; fire-arms. 5. Severe
pain, unforeseen misfortune. 6.
(Met.) Sudden havoc, misfortune,
or chastisement. 7. A lively, ready
genius ; great power or efficacy of
nction. Rayo direrfo, in.cidenfe, re-
flejo, refrado, and visiinl, Direct,
incidental, reflected, refracted, and
visual ray. R(tyo testorio, Weaver's
shuttle. Rayo de leche, Stream of
milk from a nurse's nipple. Rayos,
Rays to represent a crown of glory
Echar rayos, To show great wrath
EA'YO, rah'-/o, i/derj. Fury !
EAYONA'NTE, a. (Blaz.) Ra-
diated, rayonnant.
RAY0'S(J, sa, rah-Jos'-so, sah, u,.
Full of lines.
RAYUE'LA, rah-joo-ayi-lah, sf.
1. (Dim.) A small line. 2. Game of
drawing lines.
RAYIJE'LO, rah-joo-ay' lo:, sm.
(Orn.) Small kind of snipe.
RA'ZA, rath'-ah, sf. 1. Rnce, ge-
neration, lineiige, family, clan ;
branch of a family : usually taken in
a bad sense. 2. Quality of" cloth and
other things. 3. Ray of light. 4.
Cleft in a horse's hoof.
RAZA'DO, rath-ah'-doe, a. Ap-
plied to coarse woollen cloth of un-
equal color.
RA'ZAGO, rath'-ah-go, sm. Coarse
cloth nade of tow.
RALO'N, rath-on\ sf. 1. Reason,
the rational fiiculty. 2. Ratiocina-
tion. 8. Reason, clearness of facul-
ties. 4. Reasonableness, modera-
tion. Pongase Vd. en la razon, Be
moderate in your demand. 5. R(!a-
son, cause, motive, principle. 6.
Reason, argument, ground of per-
suasion ; considf ration ; occasion.
7. Account, calculation. 8. Order,
mode, method. 9. Reason, reason-
ableness, right, justice. 10. Memo-
randum ; memorial ; relation, ac-
count. 11. Firm, partnersliip, name
of a commerci.ll establishment. 13,
Tonutr razon, To register, to take a
memorandum or make a record of a
thing. Razon de vie de hancj, (Coll,)
Futile, silly allegation. A' razonde^
At the rate of. A' razon, U catoroe,
A term denoting want cf punctual-
ity in accounts. En razo?),, With
regard to. Hacer la razon. To ])ledge
in drinking. I'or razon, Conse-
quently.
EAZONA'BLE, rath-on-ah'-Uay,
a. Eeasonable; moderate; fair; just.
EAZONABLE'JO, ja, rath-on^
ah-hkty'-hoe, hah, a. (Coll.) Mode-
rate, rational.
RAZONABLEME'NTE, ad. Rea-
sonably ; moderately.
EAZONA'DO, iA, raili-o-nr-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Rational, prudent, judi-
cious.— pp. of Razonar.
RAZON ADO'R, ra, rath-on-ah-
dore\ ah, s. 1. Reasoner. 2. (Obs.)
Advocate.
RAZONAMIE'NTO, rath-on-a:k~
vie-en'-toe, sm. Reasoning, argu-
ment, discourse, oration.
RAZONA'NTE, ratli-on-an'-tay,
pa. Reasonintr ; reasoner.
RAZONA'R, rath-on-ar', vn. 1.
To reason, to discourse. 2. To talk,
to converse. — va. (Obs.) 1. To name,
to call. 2. To advociite, to allege.
3. To take a memorandum of thirors.
to place to account. 4. To compute,
to rearulate.
^\ZO'i\CVTK,rath^on-thieh'-tah,
sf. dim. A short memorandum oi
account.
RE, ray, prep. Alway? used m
composition, signifying repetition.
RE, ray, S7n. (Mus.) Re, the se-
cond note of music.
RE'A, ray'-ah, sf. Female crimi-
nal.
REACCIO'N, ray-ac-thUh-(:i>, sf.
Reaction, revulsion.
REA'C;i(J, CIA, ray-ath'-e-:,ah i
Obstinate, stubborn.
EEA
REIJ
REB
KEAC'EI MIN AOIO'N, ray-ah-
tre-me-nath-e-on,' , sf. Kecrimination,
couiiter-cliartre.
UV.XVlinU^ \'U, rau-ah-ore-nie-
tM/-', cii. Ti> rfcrhiiiiiate.
R E A D M 1 S U ) ' N , ra if-ad-mis-se-
jn\ ■<f. iLittl. ut*.) Reiuhnission.
K E A DM I Tl 'li, rai/-ad'?)i€-tir',
va. (Littl. us. "I To readmit.
KKADORNA'R, m//w//(-(/or-;wr',
ui. (Littl. us.) To readorn.
R EAftRA l')l':(JE'R, ra,/-<ili-grah-
deth-er', ca. To e.stimate hiirhly.
REAGRADECIMI E'xXTO, ray-
ah-iii\ih-deth-e-me-en.'-toe, sm. Act
01 esteeiniiiir, estimatioQ.
REAGRAVAGIO'N, ray-ah-
jrdh-cdth-e-on', sf. Reaggravation
RE AGR A V A'R, ray-ah-grah-
}ar\ I'd. To aggravate anew.
REAGU'DO, DA, 7-ay-ah-(jfoo'-doe,
lah. <i. Very acute.
RE.-V'L, Wi/z-td', a. 1. Real, actual.
2. Royal, kinirly, king-like. 3. Grand,
niagiiiticent, splendid. 4. Real, true,
certain. 5. (Jpen, fair, ingenuous,
candid : generous, noble. 6. Royal,
rn attribute of the principal galley
of Home foreign states. 7. (Obs.)
Very good. Kail fuicienda, Exche-
quer or royal treasury.
ll¥,A'L, ray-al', sin. 1. Camp, the
king's tent. 2. Main body of an
army. 3. Real, a Spanish coin, con-
taining thirty-four nutraeedis in a
real vellon. Sentar el real.iTo ^lAXle,,
to form an establishment. Real de
a ocho. A dollar, or piece of eight,
consisting oriLrinally of eight reals
of plate, now of twenty reals vellon,
and weighing an ounce in silver,
equal to the sixteenth part of an
cur.ce in gold. Real de jilata, Real
of plate, or two reals vellon. Real
U "'pia.^ Tlie portion of water which
can pass an aperture the size of a
real. Real de mmns, In New Spain,
town having silver mines in its vi-
cinity. Tlrar como a real de enenii-
go, To ruin a person or thing.
REA'IXJE, ray-al'-thay, sm. 1.
Raised work, embossment. 2.
Brightness of colors, reflection of
light. 3. Lustre, splendor.
REALP7J0, ray-ah-lay'-]io, s)n.
1. A chamber organ. 2. (Dim.) A
small real.
REALE'NGO, oa, ray-ah-Un.'-
^\ gall., a. 1. Royal, kingly. 2. Un-
appropriated.
REALE'NGO, sm. Royal patri-
monv.
REALE'RA, sf. V. Maestril.
REALE'TP], ray-ah-lay'-tay ., sm.
V. DiEZlOCHENO.
REALE'ZA, ray-aJi-leth-ah, sf.
Rovalty, reiral di^'nity.
REALIDA'D, ray-ah-le-dad', sf.
Reality, fact ; truth and sincerity.
J?/i realidad or en. realid.ad- de ver-
dad. Truly, really, effectually.
REALt'LLO, iTo, ray-ah-heV-
hjo, sm. Little real, or real vellon,
containing 8J cnartos vellon, or
nVont 2''/. sterlin£r.
REALI'STA, ray-ah-lees'-tah, sm.
Royalist, loyalist, one who adheres
to the kin-j- : used as an adjective.
REALIZA'R, ray-ah-leeth-ar', va.
To realize, to bring into being or
.vet ion.
REA'LME. .im. (Obs.) V. Reixo.
REALM F:'XTE, ad. Really, effee-
tu:illv ; formally, actually ; rovnllv.
REALZA'R," ray-al-ihar','va.' 1.
To raise, to elevate; to emboss. 2.
To heigh.ten the colors in a paint-
ing, to emboss. 8. To illustrate, to
aggrandize.
REAM A'R, ray-ah-mar', va. To
love again ; to love much.
R I'] A N I M .V 'R , ray-a h-ne-mar',
la. To cheer, to reanimate.
Rl'L'VNE'JO, J A, ray-an-nye-ay'-
ho, hah, a. Oldish, growing old.
REA I'RETA'R, my-ah-pray-tar',
va. To press asrain, to squeeze.
REAQUISTA'R, va. ^Obs.) To re-
acquire any thing.
REARA'R, ray-ar-ai:', va. To
plough again.
REASUMl'R, ray-as-soo-mir', va.
To retake, to resume, to reassume.
REASUNCIO'N, .f. The act of
resumimr, rcas^umption.
REA'TA, ray-ah'-tah, .-/. 1. Rope
which ties one horse or mule to an-
other, to make them go in a straight
line. 2. The leading mule of three
that draw a cart. 3. (Met.) Sub-
mission to the opinion of others.
Reatas, (Nan.") Woolding, ropes tied
round a mast to strengthen it.
RE\T\D\:'R.\,ray-ah-ta?i-doo)'>-
ah, sf. The act of tying one beast
after another with a rope.
RE AT A'R, ray-ah-tar',_ va. 1. To
tie one lieast to another with a rope ;
to retie or tie tiglitly. 2. To follow
blindly the opinion of others. 3.
(Nau.) To woold, to tie ropes round
masts or yards in order to strength-
en them. 4. To emboss.
REA'TE, RIA'TE, ray-ah'-tay,
sm. Border of flowers around the
beds and walks in a garden.
REA'TO, ray-ah'-toe, sm. The
obligation of atonement for a sin
after absolution.
REAVENTA'R, ray-ak-ven-tar',
va. To winnow corn a second time.
. REBA'BA, ray-hah'-bah, sf. Re-
slavering, drivelling.
REBA'JA, ray-lah'-hah, sf. 1.
Abatement, deduction, diminution.
2. (Com.) Drawl )aek, a return of
duties on exportation.
REB A.J A'R, ray-hah-har', va. 1.
To abaic, to lessen, to diminish. 2.
To lower the price, to dock a bill or
account, to allow a discount ; to cur-
tail the quantity. 3. To weaken the
light ana give a deeper shade to the
tints of a painting. Rehajar un ha-
jel, (Nau.) To cut down the upper
works of a ship. Cfn hnqiie rewja-
d(i, A razeed vessel. — vr. To become
sick, as an assistant in hospitals ; to
retract, to flinch.
REBA'JO, ray-hah'-hoe, sm.
Groove in timber or stone.
REBALA'JE, ray-bah-lah'-hay,
sm. Crooks or windings in a river.
REBA'LSA, ray-hal>-sah, sf. 1.
Stagnant water, a pool or puddle.
2. Stagnation of humors in a part of
the body.
REBALSA'R, ray-hal-sa)\ va. 1.
To dam water to form a pool. 2.
To stop, to detain.
REBAN A'D A , ray-hah-nah'-dah,
sf. Slice of bread and other things.
REBANADI'LLA, ray-hah-nah-
dcel'-li/ah, sf. dim. A small slice.
REBANA'R, ray-hah-nar', va. 1.
To slice, to cut into slices. 2. To
slice, to cut, to divide.
REBA'NCO, ray-ban'-co, .sm.
(Arch.) Tlie second bench or seat.
REBAN A DE'R A, ray-haH-nyah-
der'-ah, sf. Drag, a hooked instru-
ment for taking things out of awelL
REBANA'R, ray-han.-nyar', va.
V. Arkebj^nar.
REBAN E'GO, «a, ray-ban-nyay'
go, gah, </. (iregarious.
REBA'NO, fay-hari'-nyc, itm. L
Flock of sheep, herd of cattle. 2.
Crowd, heap. 8. Flock, assomlly
of the faitjiful.
REBANUPyLO, ray-lan-nyoo-
ay'-lei, sm. dim. Small flock or heap.
REBAPTIZA'NDO, da, ray-bap-
teeth-an'-doe, dah, a. He who is to
be rebaptized.
REBAI'TIZA'R, ray-hap-teeth-
ar', va. V. Rebautizak.
REBASADE'R(J, ray-has-mh-
der'-o, sm. (Nau.) DitHeult place to
oass.
REBASA'R, ray-kis-sar'j va.
(Nau.) To sail past any point oi
difficult place.
REBASTA'R, ray-bns-tar', vn.
To be more than enough.
REB AT A'R, ray-bah-Uir', va. V.
Arrebatau.
REBA'TE, ray-bali'-tay, sm. Dis-
pute, disagreement.
REBATl Ml E'NTO, ray-hah-te-
ine-en'-tae, sm. Repulsion.
REBATl'N A, ray-bah-teea -nyah,
sf. (Obs.) V. Arreb.\tiSa. Audar
a la rebatina, (('oil.) To run zea-
lously, clapping the hands, to stop
any thing.
REBATI'R, ray-hah-tir, va. 1
To rebate, to curb, to resist ; to re
pel. 2. To parry, to ward oft". 8
To object, to refute; to repress. 4
To settle accounts.
REBA'TO, ray-bah'-toe, sm. 1.
An unexpected attack, a surprise;
an unexpected event; alarm, a 5t.
a transport. 2. A sudden ^i of
passion ; rapid change of humors.
Be rebato. Suddenly.
REBAUTIZACI'O'N, ;y^y-/Wi-oo-
tith-ath-e-ori' . sf. Act of rcbaptizin^.
'REQA\]'Y\ZK'U,ray-bah-oo-teetfi^
ar'. va. To rebaptize.
REBEBE'R, ray-hay-ber', va. 1.
To drink often. 2. V. Embeber.
REBE'CO, ca, ray-bay'-co, cah,
a, Cross-irraincd, intractable, h;irsli.
REB ELA'RSE, ray-bay-la r'-say,
vr. 1. To revolt ; to rebel, to muti-
ny. 2. To get at variance, to bi-eak
otf friendly intercourse. S. To re-
sist, to oppose; to excite the pas-
sions irrationally.
REBE'LDE, ray-bel'-day, sm.
Rebel.
REBE'LDE, a. 1. Rebellious. 2,
Stubborn, intractable, perverse. 3.
(Law) Not attending the sunmious
of a judge, non-a])]iearanee in court.
4. Rebehions : ap])lied to the pas-
sions or affections.
REBELDI'A, ray-beUdee'-ah, sf.
1. Rebelliousness, contumacy, diso-
bedience. 2. Obstinacy, stubborn-
ness. 3. (Law) Default, non-:vp-
cc "
default.
REBE'LE, REBE'LLE, a. (Obs.)
V. Rki'.elde.
REBELIO'N, ray-bay-le-oii', sf
Rebi-llion, revolt, insurrection.
REBELLl'N, ray-bel-lyem', sm
(Fort.) Ravelin.
RP^BELO'N, NA, ray-bay-iim^
ah, a. Restive: applied to a =tub
born horse.
REBENCA'ZO, ray-hn-catl'-c
S7n. Blow with a port-nipe.
REBEN DECra, ray-ben-ditl-ir
vn. To bless or consecrate anew.
537
pearance in court. En, rebeldia, By
;%
KEB
REC
REO
FEBE'NQUE, ray-lcuZ-lcay, sm.
Rope with which weamen are
(Fliipped. Reheiique de portas,
[^ua.) Port-rope.
REBE'ZA, ray-heth' ah, sf. (Nau.)
Change iu the course of tides or
eurreiits.
EEBE'ZO, ray-ltth'-o, sm. Thick,
p ;iUinir lip.
REIUE'N, ray-he-en', ad. (Coll.)
V^eiv well.
KEB I N A D U E A , ray-be-nah-
door'-ah, ,</■. (Agr.) Ploughing a
tliird tiiiie.
EEBINA'R, ray-he-nar', va.
(Agr.) V. Tkkoiak.
REBISABUE'LA, ray-he-saJi-
boo-ay'-kili, ff. The great-great
gr;mcliHothor.
EEBIS ABUE'LO, ray-he-sah-boo-
ay'-ki, sm. The great-great graud-
tather.
EEBISNIE'TA, REBIZNIE'TA,
ray-heeth-ne-<ty'-tah , sf. The great-
great trrauddauirhter.
EEBISNIE'TO, REBIZNIE'TO,
ray-heeUt-ne-ay'-toe, sm. The great-
great grandson.
EEBLANDECE'E, ray-blan-
deth-er', va. To make bland or
tender.
EEBOCrXO, ray-both-een'-nyo,
sm. (Prov.) A short cloak or man-
tle for women.
EEB(.)LLA'E, ray-hol-lyar', sm.
Thicket of oak saplings.
EEBOLLIDU'EA, ray-hol-lye-
donr'-ah, sf. (Giuiii.) Honey-comb;
a flaw in the b.»re of ordnance.
KEJlO'LlV.:), rai/'hol'-lyo, sm. 1.
(Bot.) The Turkey oak. Quercus
oerris, Z. 2. (Prov.) Boll or
?.ri7!ik of a tree.
EEBOLLU'DO da, ray-hol-lyoo'-
cc-.^, duh, a. 1. V. Ekhecho and Do-
B ,E 2 Applied to a rude, hard
lit* i;iid._
REBONA'E, ray-hon-nyar', vn.
(Prov.) To stop on account of too
much water : applied to a water-
mill.
KEBOSADE'EO, ray-bos-sah-
der'-o, sm. Place where any tliing
overflows.
EEBOSADU'EA, ray-hos-sah-
door'-ah, sf. Oveiiiow, as of liquor
in a vessel ; e.Kundation.
REBUSA'E, ray-bos-sar', va. 1.
To run over, to overflow. 2. To
abound, to be i)lenty. 8. To show,
to evince, to displav.
EEBOT A D E'E A', ray-bo-tah-der'-
ah, sf. Iron plate which raises the
nan on elotii to be shorn.
EEBOTADO'E, ka, ray-bo-tah-
dnre', ah, s. (Jne who rebounds;
clincher.
EEBOT A'E, ray-ho-tar', vn. 1.
To rebound: applied to a ball. 2.
To change color, to turn: applied
to wine and other liquors. 3. To
grow dull. — va. 1. To clinch a si)ike
or nail. 2. To raise the na]) of
aljth to be shorn. -3. To repel. —
w. To change one's opinion, to re-
tract.
REBO'TK, ray-h„'-t.,(y, sm. Ee-
bound,' reboniiding, resilience. De
ri'hnte. On a second mission.
Rp:BOTi'CA, ray-bo-tec'-cnli, sf.
Back-room behind an apotiiecary's
Bhop.
REBOTI'GA, ray-ho-W-gal, sf.
(I'roV.) V. TUASTIKNDA.
KEBOTl'N, ray-bo-tem', sm. The
second growth of mulberry leaves.
588
EEBOZADPTO, Ita, ray-both-
ah-dee'-toe, a. dim,. Slightly mufl[led
or basted.
EEBOZA'R, ray-both-ar\ va. 1.
To overlay or baste meat. 2. V.
Embozar. — vr. To be muffled up in
a cloak.
EEBO'ZO, ray-both'-o, sm.. 1.
The act of muffling one's self up.
v. Embozo. 2. Muffler for the face.
V. Eebooino. Rebozo de. calafate,
(Nau.) Drive-bolt, used by ealkers
to drive out another. De rebozo,
Secretly, hiddenly.
EEB'EAMA'R, ray-brah-mav',
va. To low and bellow repeatedly ;
to answer one noise by another.
EEBEA'MO, ray imh'-mo, sm.
Noise with which deer respond to
each otlier.
EEBEOTPN, ray-bro-teen', sm.
The second growth of clover which
has been cut.
EEBUDIA'E, ray-boo-de-ar>, va.
To snuffle and grunt : applied to a
wild boar.
EEBUE'NO, na, ray-boo-ay'-no,
nah, a. Verv good, excellent.
EEBUFA'E, ray-loo-far', vn. To
blow or snort repeatedly, like ani-
mals.
EEBU'FO, ray-boo'-fo, sm. Act
of snorting, blowing, or sniffling.
Rebufo de mortero, The recoil of a
mortar.
EEBUJA'L, ray-boo-haV, sm. 1.
Number of cattle in a flock below
even fifties. 2. A small piece of
arable land.
REBUJALE'EO, ray-boo-liah-
ler'-o, .«?«. A pettv farmer.
REBUJA'E, r'ay-boo-har', va. To
take up linen and other cloth in an
awkward manner.
EEBU'JO, ray-boo'-lo, sm. 1.
Muffler, a part of female dress. 2.
(Prov.) Portion of tithe paid in
money. 3. Wrapper for any com-
mon article.
EEBULLPCIO, ray-booUyeeth'-
e-o, .f?«. Groat clamor or tu!nult.
EEBDLLI'E, ray-hool-lyeer' , vn.
To stir, to beirin to move.
REBUEDJA'E, ray-hoor-oo-har',
va. (Coll.) To wrap up, to pack in
bundles.
V<.YM\j^\].^0'^,ray-boor-oo-hone',
sm. Bundle wrapped up carelesslv.
EEBU'SCA, ray-boos'-cah, sf. 'l.
Eeseareh, searchintr. 2. Gleaning
fruit and grain. 8. Eefuse, remains,
relics. Que hermo.tvra de rebiL^ca
or reba SCO ! Fine gleaning : applied
to those who expect much fruit
with little lab'ir.
EEBUSCADO'R, ra, ray-boos-
cah-dore', all, s. Gleaner ; re-
searcher.
EEBUSCA'R, ray-hons-car', va.
1. To glean srapes left by the vin-
tagers. 2. To search, to inquire
with ffreat cnriositv and attention.
EEBU'SCO, ray -boas' -en, sm. Ee-
seareh ; irleiining. V. Eeeusca.
EEBUTI'K, ^ ray-boo-tir', va.
(Prov.\ To stntr, to fill up.
EEBUZNADO'H, ra, ray-booth-
nali-dori:'. ah, s. One wlio brays
like an ass.
EEBUZNA'E, ray-booth-nar', ra.
1. To bray, as an ass. 2. (Joe.) To
be a bad singer.
KEP.U'ZNO, ray-booth' -no, sm..
Brayiiiir of an ass.
EEf'ABA'R, ray-cah-har , va.'Yo
obtain by entreaty.
EECABDA'E, EECADA'E, .a
(Obs.) V. Eecaldar.
EEC ADE'EO, ray-cah-d^r'- o, «;/..
(Prov.) Porter, messenger.
EECA'DO, ray-cah'-doe, sm. 1,
Message, errand. 2. Present, gifl
sent to an absent person. 3. Com-
pliments sent to the absent. 4.
Provision of things necessary for
some purpose. 5. Daily sup]'ly of
provisions. 6. Tool, implement.
7. Plenty, abundance. 8. Instru-
ment, record. Recado de emt.'.nr,
Escritoire, writing-desk. A' recado
or dhiien recado, With great care
and attention. LUvar recado. To be
reprimanded. Saarr los recados,
To take out a matrimonial license.
Ser mozo de bnen recado, 1. To be a
voutli of good conduct. 2. (Iron.)
. o mismanage an affair.
EECAE'R, ?v/^-w^-«-', vn. 1. To
fall back, to relapse. 2. To devolve.
8. To fall under another's power.
EECAI'DA, ray-cah-ee'-'iah, sf.
1. Eelapse, in sickness. 2. A se-
cond fall ; second oflTence.
(Yo recaigo, yo recaiga ; from
Recaer. V. Caer.)
EEC A L A'D A, ray-cah-lah'-dah,
sf. (Nau.) The act of descrying the
land; landfiill.
EECA L A'E, ray-cah-lar'.
To soak, tfi impregni\te with '
i (Nau.) To stand in shore.
ep:calcadame'nte.
Closely, contiguously; vehemently.
EECALCA'R, ray-cal-car', va. 1.
To squeeze. 2. To stuff, to fill up.
— vr. 1. To inculcate. 2. To lean
back in a chair. Eecalcarse el j^ie.
To strain one's foot.
EECALCITEA'R, ray-cal-thkh-
trar', vn. 1. To kick or strike with
the heel. 2. To wince, to kick as
unwilling of tlie rider : spoken of a
horse. 3. To oppose, to make re
sistance where obedience is due.
EECALENTAMIE'NTO, ray-
cah-len-tah-me-en'-ioe, sm. Excau-
descence.
EECALENTA'E, ray-cah-len-
tar', va. 1. To heat again, to rekin-
dle. 2. To excite : applied to sexual
appetite.
EECALZA'E, ray-cal-tliar', va.
1. To prick the outlines of a design
on paper. 2. To mould tip plants ;
to prej>are mortar or cement.
EECA'LZO, ray-caV-thoe, sm. 1.
The act of rejiairing a decayed wall.
2. (Jutside felloe of a cart-wlieel.
EECALZO'N, ray-caUhmef, sm
0\tter felloe of a wheel.
EECAMADO'E, ra, ray-cah-
mah-dore', ah, s. Embroiderer.
va. 1.
liquor.
ad.
EECAMA'E, ray-cah-t
va.
to
To embroider with raised work
fret.
EECA'MAEA, ray-cah'-mar-ah,
.if. 1. Wardrobe, a room for clothes.
2. Household furniture ; equipsiga
for travellincr or domestic ] lurposes.
Recamara decailon, (Guim.) Cham-
ber of a gun.
RECAMAET'LLA, ray-cah-m/jir-
eel'-lynh, sf. dim. A smiill ward-
robe ; a small chamber of a fire-
arm.
EECAMBTA'E, ray-car,-he-ar',
va. 1. To rechanye, to change a se-
cond time. 2. To add the re-cx-
change on a protested bill. 3. Tc
recompense, to reward.
EECA'MBIO, ray-cam'-be-o, sm.
1. A new exchange or bartev. 2.
REf!
rp:c
REG
Re-exchange. 3. Retribution, re-
ward.
RECA'MO, ray-cah'-mo, sm. 1.
Embroidery of raised work. 2.
Buttoii-hdle, bordered with lace,
and gui'uished at the end with ii
tass'il.
k£(.;ANACIO'N, ray-can-ath-e-
on', sf. Act of measurint? by canas,
a measure of alxuit two ells.
RECANCANI'LLA, ray-can-
can-eel'-I yith^ sf. 1. Atfectation of
linipintr, by boys, for amusement.
2. leryiversation; lui ati'ected tone
of talking.
RECANTACIO'N, ray-can-tath-
«-on\ nf. Recantation, pulilic re-
tractation.
RECANTO'N, ray-can,-tone\ .vn.
Corner-stone, set upright at the
corners of houses and streets.
REOA P ACITA'K, ruy-cuh-path-
e-t'tf', i-a. To call to recollection, to
rei'all to jnind, to recapacitate.
RECAPITULACIO'N, ray-cah-
jii'-foii-laf/i-e-on', sf. Recapitulation,
suniinarv.
K E( '.U'lTULA'E, ray-cah-pe-
ttio-lar'., int. To recapitulate, to sum
up a cliaru'e or discourse ; to draw
to a head.
RECA'RGA, ray-car' -rjali. sf. 1.
Additional tax or duty. 2. Second
charire of fire-arms.
EEGARGA'R, ray-car-gai-\ va.
1. To recharge. 2. To remand to
prison on a new charire. 8. To re-
iiew the attack.
RECA'RGG, ray-car'-go, sm. 1.
A new cliarge or accusation. 2.
Increase of a fever.
RECA'TA, ray-oih'-tah, sf. The
act of tastintr or trvinsr again.
RECATADAME'NTE, ad. Cau-
'.lously ; prudently ; modestly ; cun-
t'inglv.
RECATA'DO, da, ray-cali-tah'-
dc^e, daJi, a. 1. Prudent, circum-
epfict; shy, coy. 2. Honest, candid,
mcde^* — pp. ofRECATAK.
RECATA'R, ray-cah-tar\ va. I.
To secrete. 2. To try or taste
again. — "/•. 1. To take care, to pro-
coed with prudence ; to be cautious.
2. To d(inlit, to apprehend.
RE(;ATEA'R, ray-cnh-fay-ar',
vn. 1. To haggle, to proceed slowly.
2. V'. Regatkar.
yiY.CAHERVKray-cah-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. V. Regatoneria.
EECA'TO, ray-cnh'-toe, sm. 1.
Prudence, circumspection, caution.
2. Modesty, honor. 3. Secrecy,
privacy. 4. Bashfulness, coyness.
RECATO'N, my-cah-tone\ sm.
Metal socket of a lance or pike.
RECATO'N, na, ray-cah-tone',
ah, a. and s. V . Regaton.
RECATONA'ZO, ray-cnh-tnn-
ath'-o, sm. Stroke with a pike or
lance.
RECATONEATl. ray-cal-tnn-
ay-ar\ va. To buy by wholesale, in
order to retail atrain.
MEGATON ERPA, RECATO-
KI'A, ray-cah-ton-er-ee'-ah, sf. V.
ilEGATONEK'lA.
RECAUDACIO'N, ray-cah-oo-
<tath-f-vn\ sf. 1. The act of collect-
insf rents or taxes ; recovery of
debts. 2. Collector's office.
KECAUDADO'R, rny-cah-oo-
dah-dore'. sm. Tax-gatherer, collec-
tor of rents.
RECAUDAMIE'NTO, vay-caTi-
Khdah-me-en'-trie, sin. 1. Collection
of rents or taxes. 2. Office or dis-
trict of a collector.
R EC A U D A 'R, ray-cah -oo-dar',
va. 1. To gather, to collect rents or
taxes. 2. (Met.) To obtain, to at-
tain.
RECAU'DO, ray-cah-oo'-doe, sm.
1. Collection of rents or taxes. 2.
Provision, supply. 3. Caution, se-
curity for or aLfainst. 4. V. Recado.
RECAVA'R, ray-cah-var', va. To
diir n-HMUid a second time.
RECAZA'R, ray-cath-ar', va. To
seize nrey 'in the air or on the
ffromul, like a liawk.
" RECA'ZO, ray-catli'-o, sm. 1.
Guard, part of tlie hilt of a sword.
2. Rack part of the blade of a knife.
RECEBPR, va. (Obs.) V. Reci-
BIR.
RECE'L, retli-el', .sm. A sort of
striiied ta|)estry.
RECE'L(J, retJi-ay'-h,sm. Imagi-
nation of something ill without
jiroof. V. Rezelo.
RECENTADU'RA, reth-en-tuh-
d,oof'-a]i, sf. Leaven preserved for
raising bread.
RECENT A'L, reth-en-tal\ a. Ap-
plied to a suckinij lamb.
RECENTA'R, feth-en-tar', va. To
put sufficient leaven into dough to
raise it.-^;:_?v. V. Renovahse.
RECENPR, reth-en-nyir', va. To
reyird, to o-ird tight.
RECEPCIO'N," reih-ep-tUeli-on%
sf. Reception, receiving, accepta-
tion.
RECE'PTA, retli-ep'-tah, sf. 1.
Book in which fines are entered. 2.
(Obs.) V. Reokta.
RECEPTACIO'N, refh-ep-tath-e-
oii'. sf. Reception of stolen ffoods.
RECEPTA'CULO, reth-ep-tuh'-
roo-h, sm,. 1. Receptacle, vessel for
liquids. 2. Refuffe, asylum. 3.
Gutter for the eaves of buildings.
R P:CEPTAD0'R, retl-ep-tah-
dnre\ sm. Receiver of stolen goods;
abettor of crimes.
RECEPTA'R, refh-ep-tar' va. To
receive stolen goods ; to abet any
crime. — 'v. To take refuire.
RE<:'EPTT'VO, VA, reth-ep-tee'-vo,
vaJi, a. Receptive.
RE<.'E'PTO, rf'fh-ep'-toe, sm. Asy-
lum, place of refuge.
RECEPTO'R, RA, reth-ep-fore',
ah, a. Applied to one who receives
any thing, especially stolen goods.
RECEPTO'R, sm. 1. Receiver,
treasurer. 2. Secretary or actuary
who attends a delegate iudge.
RECEPTORTA, reth-^p-tnr-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Receiver's or treasurer's
office. 2. Place of a receiver or
treasurer. 3. Power of a delegate
judge.
RECERCA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Cer-
CAR.
RECE'STT, reth-es'-sit, sm. Vaca-
tion. V. Recle.
RECE'SO, reth-es'-so, sm. Recess,
remote apartment; recession.
RECE'TA, reth-ay'-tah, sf. 1.
Recipe of a physician or surgeon.
2. (Coll.) Memorandum of orders
received; order for goods. 3. Ac
count of parcels sent from one office
to another.
R ECET ADO'R. reth-ay-tah-dwe',
sm. I'rescriber of medicines.
RP:(';ETA'R, reth-ay-tar\ va. 1.
To prescribe medicines. 2. (Met.)
To make extl-avagant charges, or
unreasonable demands. Recetar en
huena boticu, (Coll.) To have rieh
fric'iuls to sup]iort extravagance.
RECETA'RIO, reth~iy-tar'-e-o,
sm. 1. Memorandum or legister of
the prescriptions made by a pliysi-
cian. 2. Apothecary's tile of jji-o-
scriptions not [»aid (or by his eus
tomers.
RECETE'RO, rethay-Ur'-v s»i
One who i)reserves or collect* par-
ticular ]irescriptions of physicians'
Recetfra^. Prddlers, hawkers.
RECP^TPCA, iLLA, i-PA, reth-ay
tee'-cah, sf. dim. A small prescrip-
tion.
RECETO'R, reth-ay-tnrefsvi. Re
ceiver, treasurer. V. Receptor.
R EC ET( )R P A, reili -ay-tor-ee'-ah ,
sf. Treasury, place for keeping
money.
RECIIAZADO'R. i;a. ray-lchath'
ah-d(/re\ ah, s. Repeller, contradic-
ter.
R E C I] A Z A M I E' N T O, ray-
tch/ifh-iih-nif-/'/)'-toe, sm. Re]''nlsion.
RECHAZA'R, ray-tchath-ar\ va.
1. To rejtel, to repulse, to drive
back, to inii)el in an opposite direc-
tion, to force back. 2. To contra-
dicr, to impugn.
RECIIA'ZO, ray-tchtth'-o, sm.
Rebi>und, reaction.
REC'HI'FLA, ray-M)ee'-flah, .if.
Whistle, %vhistling of the wincfs.
Tlucer rechifla, (Coll.) To mock, to
laugh at.
RECIITNADO'R. ea, ray-tche-
nah-doi-f', ah.s. Creakev.
RECni N AMIE'NTO, ray-tJu-
nah-me-eii'-foe, sm. Creaking of &
machine, gnashing of teeth.
R E( JH I N A'NTE, ray-tehc.-.tnn'-
Un/. pa. Creaking; gnasjiing.
RECHINA'R,' ray-tche-rutr', rn
1. To creak, to clash ; to hurtle ; to
grate. Rcchlnar los dientes, To
gnash the teeth. 2. To engage in
any thing with reluctance.
RErill'NO, ray-ti'hee'-no, sm.
Ci"eaking, clang, clangor, das!-..
RECIIO'NCIIO, CHA, ray-tchm'-
tcho, f.rhuh. a. (Coll.) Chubby : ap-
plied to persons.
RECIA'L, reth-e-aV, sm. Rapid,
rapids in rivers.
RECIAME'NTE, ad. Strongly,
forcibly, stonllv.
R ECIBIDE'RO, RA, reih-e-be-der'-
0, ah. a. Receivable.
RECIBTDO'R, reth-c-he-dorc'. sm.
1. Receiver. 2. T!ie knight ofSaint
.John who administers thepi'operty
of the order.
R K(;iBI E'NTE, ret/i-e-he-en'-t<ry,
pa. Receiving.
RECI BI MI E'NTO, reth-e-he-jm-
en'-toe, sm. 1. Reception, receipt. 2.
Entertainment to one from abroad.
3. Aiitechandier. 4. Genei'al reeep)-
tion of company. 5. (Prov.) An al-
tar erected in the streets, for the re-
ception of the sacrament on proces-
sion days.
RECtBl'R. reth-e-hlr', va. 1. To
accept, to receive, to let in. 2. Tt
take charge of. 3. To imbioe, to
drink in, to draw in. 4. To sutfer,
to receive, to admit. .5. To receive
company or visits as a lady. 6. To
Tvceive, to go and meet a person.
7. To tiisten, to secure with mortar.
8. To experience an injury : to re-
ceive an attack. Reelhir a fuenta.
To receive on account. Reclb'irsi
lie ahigadii. To be admitted to ihc
bar. Recihlrse de 7iiedlco, To reroiva
539
REC
REC
KEO
n iiiploiiia for pratti:-iiig medicine.
R'Cibir a prueha, To receive on
trial.
llEQV'Qi), retk-ce -ho, gin. 1. Re-
ception. 2. Kecuipt, discharge, ao-
quittuuce. Estar tie recUio^ To be
dispose I f'jT raceiving visits. Ma-
dera di /-i^-iA,/, (Nau.j Timber fit for
sei vi.?i, Pieza tie reclbo, Drawing-
room. £. Visit, entertainment or
recept' :>n of friends.
KE'CIEN, reth'-e-en, ad Recent-
ly, hitely: usud bpfore particles in
stead oi reciente.
KECIE'NTE, reth-e-en'-tay, ad.
Recent, new, fresh; just made,
modern.
RECIEXTEME'NTE, ad. Re-
CMitly, newly, freshly, just now,
latterlv, latelv.
REC INCH A U, reth-'m-tchar', va.
To bind round one thing to ano-
ther with a girdle.
RECI'NTO, reth^ten'-toe, sm.
Piecinct, district.
RE'CK), OLv, reth'-e-o, ah, a. 1.
Stout, strong, robust, vigorous. 2.
Coarse, thick, clumsy. 3. Rude, un-
couth, intractable. 4. Arduous, ri-
gid, rapid, impetuous. Becio de
complexion, Of a strong constitution.
RE'CIO, ad. Strongly, stoutly;
rapidly; vehemently, vigorously.
Huhhir redo. To talk loud. De re-
do, Strou'^ly, violently, precipitate-
ly, rapidly.
' RE'CIl'E, retli'-e-pa>j, sm. (Coll.)
1. Prescription of a plnsician. 2.
Displeasure, disgust; ungeuteel or
bad usaije.
REC I P I E'N T E, reth-e-pe-en'-tay,
iin. (^(Jhem.) Recipient, receiver. —
V'l. ("Litrl. us.) Receiving.
' RECIPROCACIO'N, reth-e-pro-
Mth-e-on'. -if. Reciprocation, mutu-
iJitv.
RECIPROCAME'NTE, ad. Reci-
Wjcallv, muttia'.lv, couvfrselv.
RECIPROCA'R, retk-e-pro-car',
-ja. To reciprocate. — vr. To corre-
spond mutually.
RECIPROCiDA'D, reth-e-proth-
e-dad', sf. (Littl. us.) Reeiprocal-
ness, mutual obligation, reciproca-
tion.
RECPPROCO, CA, retk-ee'-pro-cn,
cah, a. Reciprocal, mutual. Verio
reciproco. Reciprocal verb, as reci-
procar.se.
RE<'ISIO'N, reth-ees-se-on', sf.
Recision, abrogation.
RECPSIMO, MA, a. sup. Most ve-
l.ement.
R EC 1 T ACI O'N , reth-e-tath-e-on',
■if. Recitation, reciting.
RECITA'DO, reth-e-tah'-d/)e, sm.
(Mus.) Recitative, tuneful pronun-
ciation.— Recltado, da, pp. of Re-
CITAn.
RECITADO'R, ra, reth-e-tah-
d^veJ, all. .«. Reciter.
RECITA'NTE, ta, reth-e-tan'-
tat/, fnh, s. ((Jbs.; V. Comediante
Mid Fariante.
RECITA'R. r,th-,-tar', iw. To re-
cite, to relic;irse.
RECITATl'VO, va, reth-e-tah-
iu'-tJ'i. Vdh, a. Recitative.
R V.C I V 'R A , reth-e-oor'-ah, sf.
Strength, t'l.rec; rigor of the sea-
men.
RE( "1/A'LLA, refh-Mth-aV-lijah,
\f. Second tilinirs or frairnicnts.
RKCLAMACIO'N, raif-dah-
vuifh-e-on', sf. \. Reclamation. 2.
Objeulion, remonstrance.
540
RECLAMA'R, ray-dah-mar' , va.
1. To decoy birds with a call or
v/histle. 2. To reclaim, to demand ;
to cry unto. 3. (Nau.) To hoist or
lower a yard by means of a block.
— rrt. To contradict, to oppose.
RECLA'ME, ray-clah'-iivay, sm.
(Nan.) Sheave-hole in a top-mast-
head.
RECLA'MO, ray-elah'-mo, sm. 1.
Decoy-bird. 2. Call, an instrument
to call birds. 3. Allurement, in-
ducement, enticement. 4. (Nau.)
Tie-block. 5. Reclamation. 6.
(Print.) Catch-word. 7. (Low)
Prostitute's bully. Aciidir al recla-
mo, (Coll.) To answer, to go where
there is a thing suitable to one's
purpose.
RE'CLE, ray'-clay, sm. Vacation,
rest from choir-duties.
R EC LI N AC I O'N, ray-cle-naih-e-
on', sf. Reclining.
RECLINA'DO, da, ray-cle-nah'-
d-oe, dak, a. and pp. of Reclinar.
Reclined, recumbent.
RECLINA'R, ray-cle-nar', va.
and n. To recline, to lean back. He-
cUnarse en or sohre. To lean on or
upon.
RECLINATO'RIO, ray-de-nah-
tor'-e-o, sm. Couch, thing to lean on.
RECLUI'R, ray-dfjo-ir', va. To
shut up, to seclude.
R EC LU S I O'N, ray-doos-se-on' ,
sf. I. Rechision, shutting up. 2.
kecess, place of retirement ; close-
ness.
RECLU'SO, SA, ray-doos'-so, sah,
a. and 6-. Recluse.— /jjo. irr. of Re-
CUTR.
RECLUSO'RIO, ray-doos-sor'-e-
0, sm. Recess, place of retirement.
RECLU'TA, ray-doo'-tah, .f. Re-
cruitinir, as for the army ; supply.
— im. Recruit, a new soldier.
RECLUTADO'R, ray-doo-kth-
dore', sm. Any person employed in
recruilinL' or raisinor new soldiers.
RECLUTAMIE'NTO, ray-doo-
tah-me-en'-toe, S7n. (Littl. us.) Re-
cruiting, conscription.
RECLUTA'R, ray-doo-tar', va. 1.
To recruit, to supply an army witii
new men. 2. To repair any thing
wasted by new supplies.
RECOBRA'BLE, ray-co-hrah'-
/ikii/, a. (Littl. us.) Recoverable.
RECOBRA'R, ray-co-brar', va. 1.
To recover, to sret back what was
lost. 2. (Nau.) To rouse in, to take
up the end of a rope which hangs
loose.^w. To recover from sick-
ness, to regain vigor of body or
mind ; to recollect.
RECO'BRO, ray-co'-hro, sm. Re-
covery, restoration of things lost.
RECOCE'R, ray-coth-er',' va. To
boil again, to boil too much. — vr.
To consume one's self with rage
and iiidiLriiation.
RECO'CHO, OHA, ray-co'-tcho,
tchah, a. Boiled too much, over-
dc>ne.
RECOCPDO. DA, ray-coth-ee'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Over-boiled. 2. Skilful,
clever. 3. Over-ripe, dried up. —
pp. of Recocek.
RECODADE'RO, ray-eo-dak-
der'-o, sm. Place for leaning on one's
elbow.
RECODA'R, ray-co-dar\ vn. and
/•. To lean with the elbow upon any
RECODl'R, nil. (Obs.) V. Reou-
DIR.
RE('0'D0, ra y-co -dot, 67>i. A cor-
ner or anffle jutting out.
RECOGEDE'RO, ray-co-hay-
der'-o, sm. 1. Place where tilings are
gathered or collected. 2. Instru-
ment with which things are gatu-
ered.
RECOGEDO'R, ruy-co-hay-d?ye',
sm. 1. One who shelters or harbors.
2. Gatherer, gleaner.
RECOGE'R, ray-co-her', vn. 1. To
retake, to take back. 2. To gather,
to collect, to hoard ; to pick out ; to
contract. 8. To receive, to protect,
to shelter. 4. To lock up in a mad-
house. 5. To suspend the use, or
stop the course of any thing. 6. To
extract intelligence from books.
Recuger una proposicion, To retract
a proposal. Recoger un vaU, To
take up a note. Recoger velas. To
conclude a discourse ; to become
continent or moderate. — vr. 1. To
take shelter ; to withdraw into re-
tirement. 2. To reform, or retrench
one's expenses. 3. To go home, to
retire to rest. 4. To abstract one's
self from worldly thoughts.
RECOGI'DAS^ ruy-co-hee'-das, sf.
pi. Women shut up in a house of
correction.
RECOGIDAME'NTE, ad. Re-
tiredly.
RECOGPDO, DA. ray-co-liee'-doe,
dah, a. Retired, secluded ; contract-
ed.— pp. of Recoger.
RECOGIMIE'NTO, ray-co-he-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Collection, assem-
blage. 2. Retreat, shelter. V. Re-
CLUsioN. 3. House where women
are confined, or live in retirement.
4. Abstraction from worldly con-
cerns; preparation for spiritual ex-
ercises.
RECOLA'R, ray-m-lir', va. To
strain a second time.
RECOLECCIO'N, ray-co-Uc-
thieh-on', sf. 1. Summary, abridg-
ment. 2. Recollection. 3. Con-
vent where a strict observance of
the rules prevails. 4. Retirement,
abstraction from worldly atfairs. 5.
Crop of grain or fruits.
RECOLEGPR, va. (Obs.) V. Co-
leg ir.
RECOLE'TO, TA,. ray-co-lay' -toe,
tall, a. Belongiug to a convent
where strict order is maintained. —
s. Devotee who lives retired ; a re-
collect.
RECOLORA'DO, da, ray-co-lor-
aW-doe, dah, a. Copper-nosed, red-
faced, red-nosed.
RECOMBINA'R, ray-com-bo-
nar\ va. To recombine.
RECOMENDA'BLE, ray-co-
men-dnh'-hlay, a. Commendable,
laudable.
R E C O M E N D ABLEME'NTE,
ad. Laudably.
RECOMt:NDACIO'N, ray-co-
men-dath-e-on' , sf. 1. Recommen-
dation. 2. Injunction, application.
3. Pnuse, eulogy. 4. Diirnity, au-
thority. Carta de reeoined<lacion,.
Letter of introiluetion.
RECOMENDA'R, ray-co-m.^
dar', va. 1. To chartre, to enjoin. £.
To recommend, to commend.
RECOMENDATl'CK), cia, ray
co-men-(kih-teeth'-e-o, ah, a. Com-
mendatory.
REC< iMENDATO'RIO, ria, ray.
co-mi'n-dah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Recom-
mendatory.
( Vo recatniendo, yo recomiendt
REC
REC
REC
from Kemmendar. V. Acrecen-
TAR. )
KECOMPE'NSA, ray-com-peu'-
saA, gf. 1. Compensation, satist'ac-
tiou. 2. Keeotnpense, reward, re-
muneration, fee, ^'ratuity. En re-
co/npeiuu, In return.
RECOMI'ENSA'BLE, ray-com-
pen-sith'-lilay, a. Capable of being
rewarded.
KECOMPENSACIO'N, my-rw«-
pen-nath-e-on', gf. Compensation,
reward, refonipensc.
ilECO.M I'ENS A'K, ray-com-pen-
nar'. vti. To reeonipense, to reward,
lo j^ratifv, to fee.
RECO'M PON E'K, ray-com-jjo?i-
(?/■', ra. To reeouipose, to mend.
RECO M P(JS I CI ( )'N, ray-com,'
pim-lth-e-i>n\ .</'. (^Cliem.) Reeonipo-
eition.
RECONCENTRA MIE'NTO,
ray-con-ihen -trah-me-en' -toe, sm.
A'''t of introducing or establishing
m the eentre.
RECONCENTRA'R, rny-con-
then-tj:ar' , va. 1. To introduce, to
enter into something else ; to con-
centre. 2. To dissemble. — vr. To
root, to take root : applied to senti-
ments and affections.
RECONCILIACIO'N, ray-am-
t]ileh-le-ath-e-on\ sf. 1. Reconcilia-
tion, reconcilement, renewal of
friendsliip ; agreement of things
seeuiinyly opposite. 2. Short con-
fession detailing things previously
omitted.
?.ECO NCI LI A'BL E, nty-co n-
thUh4c-ah'-hl.ay, -t. (Littl. us.') Re-
concilable.
RECONCILIADC'R, ra, ray-
con-thkh-U-ah-doi-e' , ah, s. Reeonci-
liator, reconciler.
RECONCI LI A'R, ray-con-th ieh -
le-ar', ra. 1. To reconcile ; to make
friends with one; to acconnnodate.
2. To hear a short confession. 3.
To consecrate anew any sacred
place which has been polluted or
cletiled. — r. To confess offences.
RECONCILIATO'RIO, ria, ray-
con-thieh-le-aK-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Con-
ciliatory.
RECONCOME'RSE, ray-con-co-
mer'-my. vr. To scratch frequently
from continual itehinir.
REGONCO'MK), ray-con-coe'-me-
o, sm. (Coll.) 1. Prurience, itching.
2. Fear, apprehensi '^. Craving,
violent desire. 4. Shrusrging the
shoulders with .satisfaction or re-
signation.
EECO'NDITO, TA, ray-con'-de-
toe, tah, a. Recondite, secret, hid-
den, concealed, latent, abstruse.
EECONDUCCI()'N,m//-cY-«-(/oo(;-
thieh-on', sf. Renewal ofaletise.
RECON'DUCI'R, ray-con.-dootli-
ir', ra. To renew a lease or contract.
RECOXFESA'R, ray-con-fay-
sar'. ra. To confess atrain.
RECONOCEDO'R, ra, ray-con-
oth-ay-ddri', nh., s. Exaniiuer; one
who recoirnizes.
REC<)N(.)CE'R, ray-con-oth-er',
va. 1. To try, to examine closely, to
f.nd out, to ascertain. 2. To sub-
mit to the command or jurisdiction
\ii others. .3. To own, to confess.
4. To acknowledge favors received.
5. To consider, to contemplate. 6.
To comprehend, to conceive. 7.
To acknowledge the right of pro-
perty of others ; to recognize. S.
To reconnoitre, to scout.
RECONOCIDAME'NTE, ad.
Grateful! V, eonfes^e^lly.
RECUN« )C1'D0, da, ruy-con-oth-
ee'-due, dah, a. and s. 1. Acknow-
ledged, confessed. 2. Grateful,
obliged. 8. Recognizee, one in
wlitse favor a bond is given. — pj).
of Rkconocer.
RECONOCl E'NTE, ray-con-oth-
e-en'-tay. pa. Kccoirnizing.
RECONOCl MIE'NTO, ray-con-
oth-e-me-en'-tot, sm. 1. Recognition.
2. Acknowledgment, gratitude ;
owning, confcssiun. :?. Recogni-
zance ; subjection, submission. 4.
Examination, inquiry. 5. Recog-
nizance, acknowledgment of a bond
or other writing in court. 6. Sur-
vey, insj)ection.
( Yu revoiiozco, yo reconozca • from
Ktcitnocer. V. Conocer.)
RECONQUrSTA, ray-con-kees'-
tdJi, sf. Reconquest, a place recon-
quered.
RECONQUISTA'R, ray-mn-kh-
tar\ «ii. To reconquer.
RECONSTRUCCIO'N, sf. V.
Reedikicacion.
RECO N T A'NTE, ray -con -tu n>-
tay, pa. Rejieating, reporting.
"RECoNTA'R, ray-con-titr' , va.
To i-ccouni, to relate distinctlv.
RECONTE'NTO, ray-cok-ten'-
toe, sill. Content.
RECONTE'NTO, ta, ray-oon-
ten'-top, uih, a. Verv content.
REC O N V A L ECE'R, ray-con-va l-
eth-er', vn. To recover from sick-
ness.
( Yo reconv'ilezco, yo reconvalesca ;
from RuconridicM-. V. Conocer.)
RECON VENCIO'N, ray-ccm-
ren-tliieh-on', sf. Charge, accusa-
tion; recrimination ; expostulation ;
reproach.
RECON VENI'R, ray-c(yr.-vay-
n\r\ va. 1. To charge, to accuse. 2.
To retort, to recriminate, to accuse
tiie prosecutor; ti convert the
plaintitl' into the defendant ; to ex-
postuhite. 3. To call to an account,
to reproach, to reprimand, to re-
monstrate.
RECOPILACIO'N, ray-co-pe-
lath-e-on', sf. 1. Summary, abridsr-
ment. 2. Collection of things taken
from books. Recopilaclon de las
leyes, Abridgment or collection of
the statutes.
RECOPILADO'R, ray-co-pe-lih-
dore\ sm. Compiler, collector,
abridger.
RECOl'ILA'E, ray-co-pe-lar\ va.
To abridtre, lo collect.
RECOQUI'N, ray-co-Tceen', sm.
A chubbed little fellow.
RECORDA'BLE, rny-cor-dal,'-
hlu>/, a. AVorthv of boinsr recorded.
RECORD ACIO'N, ray-cor-dath-
e-on', sf. Remembrance, calling to
recollection.
RECORDADO'R, ra, ray-cor-
dah-i/ore', ah, s. Recorder.
RECORDA'NTE, pa. Recording,
remindinsr.
RECORDA'R, ray-ror-dar', va.
To remind; to call to recollection.
— vn. To awaken from sleep. — vr.
To hit upon.
RECORDATl'VO, va, ray-cor-
diih-tee'-m, vah, a. That which re-
cords or mnv he recorded.
RECORRE'R, ray-cor-rer\ va. 1.
To run over, to examine, to survey.
2. To read over, to peruse. 3. To
mend, '.o re'jiir. — ;n. To recur, to
have recourse to. Recorrer la me-
viorM, To call to reeollectiou. Re-
correr an, huqiie or un harco, (Nan.)
To over-haul or repair a vessel.
Recorrer los cables, (Nau.) T) un
derran the cables. Ji'avio en recor'
rida, A ship under repairs. Recor-
rer los canuveraks. To run fioru
house to house asking for so.v.o-
thing. Recorrer or reconocer el
caiiipo. To scour or scout tlie fielrL
RECORTA'DO, ray-eor-tah'-d»e,
sm. 1. Figure cut out of paper. 2.
Piece of painting not well tinishcd.
— Recoi-tiido, da, pp. of Recoktak.
RECORTA'R, ray-cor-tar', va. 1.
To cut away, to shorten, to pare
otf. 2. To cut figures in papei ; to
delineate a titrure in proiile.
RECO'RTE, ray-cor'-tay, sm.
Outline. RevorUs, Scallops.
RECORVA'R, ray-cor-Mr', va.
V. Encorvar.
RECO'RVO, VA, ray-crrr'-vo, van,
a. V. CoRvo.
RECOSER', ray-cos- ser', va. To
sew again a rip or rent.
RECOST A D E'RO, ray cos-tah-
der'-o, sm. Reclinius' or lesting-
place.
RECOSTA'DO, da, ray-cos-Uh'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Recost.vr.
Recumbent, reclined.
RECOSTA'R, ray-Cf>8-tar', va.
To lean against, to recline. — vr. To
go to rest; to repose or recline.
RECO'VA, ray-coc'-vah, sf. ].
Purchasing ill the country egtr>,
butter, or pcaltry, to retail in tov\ n.
2. Pack of hounds-.. 3. (Prov. :
Shed, stall.
RECOVE'CO, ray-cc .ty'-co, em
1. Turning, winding. 2. SimaJa
tion, artifice.
RECOVE'RO, ray-ro-vef-o, »m
Huckster, in eggs, butter, or poul
try.
"RE'CRE, ray'-cray, sm. Vacation
of choristers. V. Reclk.
REC R E A C K J'N , ray-cray-a th -e-
on', sf. Recreation, relief, diversion,
amusement.
RECREA'R, ray-cray-ar', va. To
amuse, to delight, to gratifv", to
glad or gladden, to recreate. — vr
To divert one's self.
RECREATI'V(J, va, r.ty-.-ray
ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Recrealivj, cli-
vertins?.
RECRECE'R, ray-cretJ>-er', vn.
1. To grow again. 2. To V^e over-
grown. 8. "To occur, to happen.
RECRECIMIE'NTO, ray-creU^
e-me-en -tlie , sm. Growth, iricrcase,
augmentation.
RECREI'DO, DA, ruy-cray-ee'-
doe, dah, a. Intractable: applied to
a hawk.
RECREMENTl'CIO, cia, ray-
cray-men-tith'-e-n, ah, a. Reeremen-
tal, recrementitious.
RECREiM E'NTO, ray-cray-men.'-
toe, sm. Recrement, spume, dreg;',
dross, scoria, residuum.
RECRE'O, ray-cray'-o, <^tn. 1.
Recreation, relief after toil ■'r pain;
amusement. 2. Place of iiniuse-
ment.
( Yo recrezio. yo recrezca y from
Recrecer. V. Conocer.)
RECRTMINACIO'N, rai^yo
me-nath-e-im! , sf. V. Reacrimim.i
CION.
RECRIMTNA'R, ray-cre-me- m?-,
va. V. Reacriminar.
RECTAME'NTE, ad. Rightly,
541
REC
justly, justifiably, honestly, fairly,
SfooJ.
KECTA'NGDLO, la, rec-tan>-
goo-h^ li(h^ a. Rectangular; rectan-
Ifled.
RE< TA'NGULO, sm. Rectangle.
RPXTIFLCACIO'N, _ rec-te-fe-
cath-e-on'^ .s/. Rectification.
RECTIFlCA'R, rec-te-fe-car' , va.
1. To rectify, to make right. 2. To
rectify, to clarify, to redistil.
RECTIF1CAT1'V( ), va, rec-te-fe-
rah-tee'-vo, cah, a. That wliich rec-
tifies or corrects.
RECTILI'NEO, nea, -^c-te-lee'-
^ay-o, ah, a. Rectilinear, rectiliue-
ous, rectilineal.
RECTITU'D, rec-te-food', sf. 1.
Straightiiess, the shortest distance
between two points. 2. Rectitude,
uprightness, honor, honesty ; ex-
actitude.
F.E'CTO, TA, rec'-toe, t/ih, a. 1.
Straiglit, erect; right. 2. Just,
ntiriu-ht, honest, faithful, fair.
RE'CTO, rec'-toe, sm. (Anat.)
Rectum.
iiECTO'R, RA, rec-fore', ah, s. 1.
Superior of a community or estab-
lislnnent. R'xtor de vna ■aniversi-
dad. Rector of a university. 2.
Curate, rector.
RECTORA'DO, rec-tor-al'-doe,
sm. Rectorship.
RECTORA'L, rec-tor-aV, a. Rec-
torial.
RECTORA'R, rec-tnr-ar', vn. To
attain the ottiee of rector.
RECTORI'A, rec-tor-ee'-ah, .f. 1.
Rectory, curacy. 2. Office and dig-
nity of a rector.
f{p7CU A, raj/'-coo-ah, />/. 1. Drove
of beasts of burden. 2. Multitude
of things in succession.
RECUAURA'R, va. V. Cuadri-
OULAH.
R EC U A'DR O, ray-coo-ah '-droe,
sm. (Arch.) Square compartment.
RECUA'JE, ray-coo-ah' -hay, sm.
Custom or duty for the passage of
cat 1 1 e .
RECUA'RTA, ray-coo-ar'-tah, sf.
One of the chords of a guitar.
RECUDIME'NTO, RECUDl-
MIE'NT(-), ray-coo-de-merh'-toe, sm.
Power vested in a person to gather
rents or taxes.
RECUDI'R, ray-eoo-dir', va. 1.
To pay money in part of wages or
other dues. 2. (Obs.) V. Acudir.
— vn. 1. To rebound, to redound,
to set out again, to revert to tlie
original place or state. 2. To meet,
to concur.
RECUE'NTO, ray-coo-en'-toe, sm.
• 1. (Prov.) Inventory. V. Inven-
TARio. 2. Recension, muster.
R ECU E'R DO, ray-coo-er'-doe,_
sm. Remembrance, hint given of
what lias passed, memento, memo-
ry; recoL'nition.
( Yo reoierdo, yo reemrde ; from
Recfirdar. \ . Acordar.)
RECUK'RO, ray-coo-er'-o, sm.
Muleteer, mule-driver.
RECUPySTA. ray-rnn-r:<i<-tah, sf.
lObs.) 1. Request, intimation. 2.
Duel. A' toda recuesta, At all
tjvents.
RECU ESTADO'R, ray-cm-es-
tah-do)-(', sm. (Obs.) Challenger.
RKCU P:STA'R, ray-con-es-tar',
va. (Obs.) 1. To solicit, to entreat,
to dcmiiiid. 2. To endear, to en-
gat'e with the fondness of a lover.
8. V. DrsAFiAR
KED
{ Yo me recuesto. yo ms recueste ;
from Recostarse. V. Acordar.)
RECUE'STO, ray-coo-es'-toe, sm.
Declivity, a gradual descent.
( Yo recuezo, yo 7-ecueza ; from
Recocer. V. Cocer.)
RECU 'LA, ray-coo'-lah, sf.
(Prov.) Recoil, retrocession.
RECULA'DA, ray-coo-lah'-dah,
sf. 1. (Nau.) The falling of a ship
astern. 2. The action of falling
buck or retrotrrading ; recoil.
RECULA'R, ray-coo-lar', vn. 1.
To fall back, to retrograde, to re-
coil. 2. (Coll.) To give up, to
yield.
RECU'LO, LA, ray-coo'-h, lah, a.
Having no tail : applied to hens or
pullets. — sm. V. Reculada.
RECULO'NES (A'), ray-coo-loe'-
nes, ad. (Coll.) Retrogradely.
RECUPERA'BLE, ray-coo-per-
ah'-hlay, a. Recoverable.
RECUPERACIO'N, ray-coo-per-
aih-e-on', sf. Recovery, the act of
recovering or rescuing, recupera-
tion.
RECUPERADO'R, ra, ray-coo-
per-ah-don' , ah, s. Rescuer, re-
deemer.
R ECUPER A'R, ray-coo-per-ar',
va. To recover, to rescue, to regain.
— vr. To recover from sickness, to
gather strength.
RECUPERATPVO, va, ray-coo-
per-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. That which
recovers or has the power of reco-
verins'.
RECU'RA, ray-coor'-uh, sf.
Comb-saw, used by comb-makers.
RECURA'R, ray-coor-ar' , va. To
make or open the teeth of combs.
RECURRI'R, ray-coov-rir', va.
To recur, to have recourse to. — vn.
To revert.
REf'U'RSO, ray-coor'-so, sm. 1.
Recourse, application for help or
protection. 2. Recourse, return to
the same place. 3. Appeal, re-
course to a higher court of justice.
Sin recurso. Definitively, ^'ithout
appeal.
RECUSA'BLE, rff.y-cr-o-raA'-iZay,
a. Refusable, exceptionable.
RECUSACIO'N, ray-coo-satJi-e-
on'. sf. Refusal, exception ; recusa-
tion.
RECUSA'NTE, raij-coo-san'-tay,
pn. Refusing; recusant.
R ECUS A'R, ray-coo-sar', va. 1.
To refuse to admit, to decline ad-
niissi(Mi. 2. To recuse or challenge
a judge. Recvsar hs testigos, To
object to witnesses.
RED, red, sf. 1. Net, particularly
for fishing aiid fowling. 2. Grate
of the parlor in nunneries. 8.
Grate throuarli which fish or bread
is sold. 4. Prison with a strong
grat^. 5. Snare, wile, fraud. 6.
Silk (•> if or head-dress. Red harre-
dera, Drair-net. Red, de arnnn. Cob-
web. Red, d£ comhate, (Nau.) Net-
tinsr. Red de piTJaros. A thin, clear
stuff. Caer en. la red, To fall into
the snare. A' red harredera. In a
destructive maimer.
R E I ) A CC I O'N , ray-dac-tliieh -on',
sf Com]iilement ; the act of editing
a newspaper, and the office where
it is published.
REDACTA'R, ray-duc-far', va.
To compile, to write, to compose,
to edit, to ))ul)hsh a newspaper.
I KEDATTO'R, ray-dac-fnrc, tm.
. Compiler, editor, publislier.
RED
REDA'DA, ray-dah' du\ sf. 1.
Casting a net, a netful of fish. 2.
Multitude, _crowd.
REDA'NO, ray-dan'-nyo, sm.
(Anat.) Caul, kell, the omentum.
RED A'R, ray-dar', va. To east »
net.
REDARGUCIO'N, rny-dar-gooihr
e-on'. sf. Retort, refutation.
REDARGtJI'R, ray-dar-goo-ir\
va. To retort, to reply.
REDECI'TA, ray-deth^ee'-tah. sf.
dim. A small net.
REDECl'LLA, ray-detJi-'d'-lyah,
sf. 1. A head-diess formerly used iu
Spain. 2. (Dim.) V. Reuecica.
REDECl'R, va. (Obs.) To repeat.
REDEDO'R, ray-da y-dore<, sm.
Environs. V. Contorno. Al rede-
dcr. Round about, thereabout, little
more or less. Andar al rededor, To
go or walk about.
Rp]DE'L, ray-del, sm. (Nau.)
Loof- frame.
REDEMI'R, va. (Obs.) V. Redi-
MIR.
REDENCIO'N, my-fy^w-^^wA-ow',
sf. 1. Redemption, the act of re-
deeming. 2. Recovery of lost liberty,
ransom. .3. Aid, assistance, sup-
port; redetuption. Redencwn de xtn
censo. The paving off a mortgage.
REDENTO'R,' ra, ray-deu.-tore',
ah. s. Redeemer, one who rescue^-.,
redeems, or ransoms. JWestro Re-
dentor. Our Redeemer, Jesus Christ.
REDE'RO, ray-der'-o, wi. I.Net-
maker; one who catches birds or
fish with nets. 2. Hawk caught in
a net.
REDE'RO, RA, ray-der'-o, ah, a
Reticular, retiform ; reticulated.
REDICIO'N, ray deefh-e-on', sj
ReT)etition of what had been said
REDIEZMA'R, ray-de-eth-mar ,
va. To decimate again, to tithe a
second time.
REDIE'ZMO, ray-de-eth'-mo, sm.
The ninth part of crops already
tithed.
REDI'L, ray-deeV, sm. Sheep-
fold, sheep-cot, fold-coop.
REDIMI'BLE, ray-de-viee'-hlay,
a. Redeemable.
REDIMI'R, ray-de-mir', va.\. To
redeem, to rescue, to ransom. 2.
To redeem a pledge. 3. To succor,
to relieve ; to extricate or liberate.
Redimirse de algvn truhajo. To ex-
tricate one's self from troulile and
difficulties. Redimir vn censo, To
pav oft' a mortgage.
REDINGO'TE, ray-din -go' -tay,
sm. Riding-coat, a kind of great-
coat.
REDISTRIBUCIO'N, ray-dis-
tre-}iooth-e-on' , sf. A new or seeontl
distribution.
RE'DITO, ray' -de-toe, sm. Reve-
nue, rent, proceeds.
REDITUA'BLE, RP:D1TUA'L,
ray-de-tdo-ah'-hhy, a. Producing
rent, benefit, or profit; rentable.
REDITUA'R, ray-de-tno-ar', ta.
To yield or,))roduce any benefit or
profit : to rent.
REDOBLA'IJU, oa, ray-doe-hl/th
doe. dah. a. and ^/). of Ri- non! ar. 1
Re(lonble<l. 2. Stout and thick.
REDOBEAMIE'NTO, w,y-,A>-
lilah-me-en'-toe. sm. Reduplication.
REDOBLA'R, m,?/-(/.*-W«/', mi. 1.
To redouble, ^o increase bv a half.
2. To clinch, to rivet. 3. To toucl'
the same chord twice.
KEDO'BLE, ray-dA\. ^Uiy. w(. 1
RED
REE
REF
Repeated touching of the ^anie
chord; double beat on the drum.
1. Aiuplifioittion of a discotirse by
alleiriun' new ariruineiits.
Kb:i)(_)BLEG'A'K, ray-(l,'e-hla;/-
^ar\ va. V. Keuoblak aud Doble-
OAR.
JiED )LI'Ni), ray-doe-lee'-iw, sm.
(I'rov.) Wlieel for drawincr lots.
KEDO'MA, r,i)/-d(>e'-nui}i, sm. 1.
I'hial, broad-bottomed bottle ; a
Qabk. 2. (Vuli;-.) Present to a newly
married eouple.
RKDOMADA'ZO, za, ray-doe-
V (ih-(l'(th'-o, ah, a. augm. Very art-
ful or slv.
REDOMA'DO, da, ra;/-do-m<ih'-
doe., dah, a. Artful, sly, crafty, cun-
niiitr.
KKDOMA'ZO, ray-do-math'-o,
sm. Stroke or blow intlie face with
a bottle of ink.
KEDO'NDA, ray-dmi'-dah, a.
Applied to a round ball or capsule
of silk. — sf. 1. Circle, neighborhnoil.
V. CoifARCA. 2. Pasture-ground.
KEUONDAME'NTE, ad. 1. In
circumference, in a circle, around.
2. Koundlv, clearlv, [ilainlv.
RED< »NDEAM'1E'NT0; rny-d,nn-
day-ah-me-en'-Uie., sm. (Littl. us.)
The act of makintj- round.
K EDONDE A'E , ray-don-day-
ar\ va. To round, to make round.
Red/mdear la haciendji, To manage
one's income or property so as to be
iree from debt. — vr. To extricate
one's self from difficulties ; to e.\-
onerate one's self of debts.
REDONDE'L, rny-don-del\ sm.
(Coll.) A round cloak : a circle.
KEDONDE'LA, ray-don-day'-
lifi, »f. Table-stand.
K^DONDE'TE, ra^j-don-day'-
fcy, a. dim. Roundish, circular.
REDONDE'Z, ray-d<m-deth\ sf.
Roundness, circular form, globosity.
EEDONDPLLA, ray-don-deeV-
lyah, ff. Roundel or roundelay, a
stanza of four verses, of eight syl-
lables each.
REDO'NDO, DA. ray-don'-doe.
dah, a. 1. Round, circular, spheri-
cal ; orbed, orbicular. 2. Round or
Roman : applied to letters. 3. Free
from debts, unencumbered, in easy
circumstances. 4. Defenceless, witii-
out arms. .5. Applied to land turned
to pasture. 6. Ajiplied to persons
whose grand-parents were of equal
rank by birth. 7. Common, not
distinguishable from the communi-
ty. 8. Clear, manifest, straight. A'
la redonda. Round about.
REDO'NDO. ray-don'-doe, sm. 1
Specie, hard cash
Globe, orb.
I)e redondo. In round clotlies : ap-
plied to children begimiing to walk.
Ell redoibdo, All around ; in round
characters.
REDOXDO'N, ray-don-done', sm.
A laree circle or orbicular fio-ure.
E EDO PE'LO, ray-doe-pay'-lo,
em. ]. Rubbing cloth against the
grain. 2. Scuffle, affray. At redj>-
peh, Preposterously, against all rule
"and reason. Traer al redopelo. To
vex. to drag about eontemptuou-^ly.
REDO'R, ray-dore', sm. A round
mat.
RE'DRO, ray'-dro, ad. (Coll.") Be-
hind, backwards. — sm. Circles on
the horns of black cattle, indicating
their asxe.
REDRO'.JO, REDRUE'JO, my-
iroe'-li'i. sm. 1. A small bunch of
grajies remainin>r after the vintage.
2. After-fruit or lilossoni. 3. A puny
child, slow of erowlh.
\iVA)VH).]\]\i'\A).i;iy-dro-hoo-ay'-
lo, «tw.(Coll.) Languid boy who does
not thrive.
REDRU'SA, ray-droon'-nyah, sf.
Left iuuid or side. V. Vuklta.
REDUCCIO'N, ray-dooc-thieh-
on', sf. \. Reduction, the act of re-
ducing. 2. Mutation, alteration. 3.
Dissolution, li(|Ucf;iction. 4. E.\-
change of one coin for another, re-
duction of one kind of money into
another. Redavcion de guineas d
chdines, A reduction of guineas in-
to shillings. r>. Powerful persuasion.
6. Reduction of a i)lace or country.
7. Conversion of infidels to the true
religion; Indian people converted.
8. (Cliem.) Resolution <if compounds.
KFA)V:*~:V\\LV.,ray-dooth-ee'-hlay,
a. Reducible, convertible.
REDUCI'DO, DA, ray-dootTi-ee'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Reducir. Re-
duced, diminished, narrow, close.
REDUCIMIE'XTO, ra y-d.oofh-e-
mo-en'-toe, sm. Reduction', reduce-
ment.
REDUCI'R, ray-dooth-ir', va. 1.
To reduce a thing to its former
state. 2. To exchange, to barter ;
to convert, to commute ; to resolve.
3. To diminish, to lessen ; to con-
tract, to abridge. 4. To comprehend,
to contain, to include, to confine.
"i. To reclaim, to britiLrbaek to obe-
dience. 6. To persuade, to convert.
7. (Piet.) To reduce a figure or pic-
ture to smaller dimensions. — vr. To
confine one's self to a moderate way
of life : to resolve on punctuality.
R ED UCTI'LLO . ray-dnoc-tiV-lyo,
sm. dim. A small redoubt.
REDUCTI'VO, vA, ray-dooc-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Reductive.
REDU'CTO, ray-dooc'-toe, sin.
(Fort.) Redoubt.
( Yo rediizco, yn redusea ; from
Red'/clr. V. Con'dt'cir.)
REDUNDA'NCIA, ray-doon-
dan'-thieh-ah, sf. Superfluity, re-
dundance, overflowing ; excess, co-
piousness.
REDUNDA'NTE, m^z-^j^w-^^ffTi'-
tay, pa. and a. Redundant, super-
fluous.
REDUNDANTEilE'NTE, ad.
Redundantly.
REDUNDA'R, ray-doon-dAxr', vn.
1. To exundate, to overflow, to be
redundant. 2. To redound, to con-
duce, to contribute.
REDUPLTC ACIO'X, ray-doo-ple-
cath-e-on', sf. Reduplication.
REDUPLICA'DO, nv, a. Mv\pp.
of Reduplicar. Reduplicate, redu-
plicative.
REDUPLTCA'R. ray-doo-ple-car',
va. To reduplicate, to double, to re-
double ; to repeat the same thin^.
REDUPLICATI'VO, va, ray-doo-
ple-cah-tee'-vo, vah, a. (Littl. us.)
Reduplicative.
RERDIFK'ACIO'N, ray-ay-de-
fe-cath-t--on', sf. Rebuildintr.
REEDIFICADO'K. ra, ray-ay-
i(-fe-cah-dore', ah, s. Rebuilder, rc-
edifier.
REEDIFICA'R, ra y-ay-de-fe-
car', va. To rebuild ; to restore, to
re-edifv.
REELECCIO'N, ray-ay-lec-tMeh-
on\ sf. Re-election.
EEELE'CTO, ta, ray-ay-lec'-toe,
tah, pp. irr. of Reeleoir.
Rf^ELEGI'R, ray-ay-lay-hir', va.
To re-elect.
REHMBARCA'R, ray-em-har-
car', va. To reship, to re-enil)ark. — ■
vr. To re-embark, to take shipping
again.
R EEMB A'RCO, ray-em-har' -co,
sm. Re-einbarkatlon, reshipment.
REEMB AR(i A'K, ray-em-har-
gur', va. To seize or to embargo a
second time.
RE EM BOLS A'BLE, ray-emr-hol-
sah.'-!'l<) //, a. Capable of reimbursing.
REEMBOLSA'R,r«//-t/»-W-.'*,/r',
va. To recover nujney advanced ; to
reimburse.
REEMBO'LSO, ray-em-hol'-so,
sm,. Recovery of money advanced.
RE EM P LA Z .\ 'K, ray-em -plath-
ar', Oi: To replace, to restore.
REEMPLA'ZO, ray-em-plath'-o,
sm. 1. Replacing. 2. Substitute in
the militia.
REEMPLEA'R, ray-em-pUiy-ar' ,
Ta. To re-em|ilov, to repurchase.
REENC ARG A'R, ray-en-mr-
gar', va. To recommend again, to
recharge.
REENCOMENDA'R, ray-en-co-
men-dar', va. To c<inunend again, to
recommend eairerlv.
REENCU E'X TRO, ray-en-mo ■
en'-tro, sm. 1. Rencounter, collision :
a slight combat, a skirmish. 2.
Scuffle, affray.
REENGANCHA'P, ray-en-gan-
tchar', va. (Mil.) To re-enlist. — vr.
To enlist one's self again, to bo
crimped.
REENGANCHAMIE'NTO, RE-
ENGA'NCHE, ray-en-nun-tchah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Mil.) Act of re-en-
listing or being crimped agii;. '"to
the army ; money given to a i-^Mxi
who enlists aufain.
REENGENDRADO'R, ray-en-
hen-drah-dore', sm. One who re-
generates or restores ; retrenerator.
REENGENDRAMIE'NTi ), ray-
en-hen-drah-me-en'-toe, sm. Regene-
ration.
REENGENDRA'NTE, ray-en-
hen^dran'-tay, pa. Retrenerating ;
one who resencrates or restores.
EEENGENDRA'R, roy-en-hen-
drar', va. 1. To regenerate, to repro-
duce, to produce anew. 2. To r^-
new, to revive.
REE N SAY A'R, ray-en-sah-jar,
va. To re-examine, to prove again.
REENSA'YE. ray-en-sa'h'-jay,
STfi. Re-examination ; second assay.
REESPERA'R, ray-es-per-ar', va.
To have great hope.
REEXAMINACIO'N, ray-eh-
sah-me-nath-e-an', sf. Re-examina-
tion.
REEXAMTNA'R, ray-ek-sah-me-
ttar'. va. To re-examine.
REFACCIO'N, ray-fac-fhieh-on',
sf. 1. Refection, refreshment. 2.
Restitution, reparation.
REFACE'R, va. (Obs.) V. Rejja-
CER.
REFALSA'DO, da, ray-fal-sah'-
doe, dah, a. False, deceitful'.
REFA'Jo, ray-fah'-ho, sm. A
kind of short petticoat used by
mountaineers or highlanders ; kilt.
REFECCIO'N, ray-fec-thi^h-or.'.
sf. Refection, refreshment ; repara-
tion.
REFECTCRIO, ray-fec-tar'- e-o,
sm. Refectory, the eating-room iii
convents.
REFERE'NCIA, rry-fer-«n'-
543
REF
KEF
REF
thieh-ah^ sf. Keference, relation to ;
narration.
EEFEKENDA'KIO, ray-fer-en-
ddi'-e-ii, am. 1. (Obs.) Reporter. 2.
Otiicci appointed to countersign or-
dinuuces, and other public acts. V.
Kefrendaeio.
EEFERE'>;TE, ray-fer-en'-tay,
a, Referring, reterrible.
REFERr'BLE, ray-fer-ee'-blay, a.
Eeferrible.
REFERl'R, ray-fer-ir', va. 1. To
refer, to relate, to report. 2. To di-
rect, to mark out a certain course.
3. To iiiark weights and measures.
— vr. 1. To refer, to have relation
to : to respect. 2. To refer to some
former remark. Ii> ferir.se al j.mre-
c^r de otro, To refer to another's
opinion.
REFERTE'RO, ra, ray-/er-ter'-o,
ah, a. Qiiari-elsome, wrangling.
REFE'Z, r(iy-f(th\ a. De'refez,
(Obs.) V. Fa'cilmknte.
( Yo refiero, yo refiera ; from Be-
ferir. V. Adhekir.)
REFIE'ETA, ••;/•. (Obs.) Opposi-
tion, coutratliction.
P. EFIGUR A'R, ray-fe-f/nor-ar',
va. To retrace an image ibiinerly
seen or conceived.
EEFILO'N (De), ad. Sharply,
cuttingly ; in equilibi-ium.
REFI'N A, ray-fee'-nuk, rf. A kind
of superfine wool.
REFINACIO'N, ray-fe-nath-e-
o?i', sf. Purification, defecation.
REFIN ADE'R A, ray-fe-nah-der'-
ah, sf. Refiner, a long' cylindrical
stone called mano, used to work
chocolate.
REFINA'DO, DA, rayfe-nah'-
d<je, dak, a. Refined ; subtle, artful ;
fine, nice. — _p/>. of Refinae.
REFI N ADO'R, rayfe-naJi-dore',
sm. Refiner.
REFINADU'RA, rayfe-nnh-
door'-ah, sf. Refining, purifying li-
quors or metals ; refinement.
REFINA'R, rayfe-mir', va. 1. To
refine, to purify, to fine. 2. To re-
fine, to make elegant; to bring to
perfection ; to render more desto-
rous or useful.
REFl'XO, NA, rayfee'-no, nah, a.
Double refined. Luna rejina, Very
fine white wool.
REFPNO, sm. 1. At Seville, a
grocer's shop where sugar, cocoa,
chocolate, and spices are sold. 2.
V. Refixacion.
REFIRMA'R, rayfir-mitr', va.
To strcniTtlien, to secure, to ratify.
REFITOLE'RO, ra, rayfe-toe-
ler'-o, ah, s. One who has the care
of the refectory.
REFITO'R," ray-fe tore', sm. In
bishoprics, the portion of tithe re-
ceived bv the cathedral chapter.
I^EFITO'RIO, r<n/fe-tor'-c-o, sm.
Eefectorv. V. Refectorio.
REFLECTA'R, REFLECTPR,
ray-fiec-tar' , vn. (Opt.) To reflect,
to cast back.
REFLE'JA, ray-flay'-hah. sf. \.
Craft, cunning, artifice. 2. Reflec-
tion, observation, remark.
REFLE.IA'R, r<iy-piy-hur<, vn.
T<i reflect the rays of tight ; to me-
ditate.— ->''!. V. Refi,exionar.
REFT-E'.IO, ray-fluy'-ho, sm. Re-
flex, liirht reflected.
REFLE'.JO, ja, a. Reflected, me-
diated, reflex.
REFEEXIP.ILIDA'D, ray-flec-
se-he-le-dud' , sf. Reflexibility.
544
REFLEXPBLE, ray-flek-see'-
blay, a. Reflexible.
^EFLEXIO'N, ray-flek-se-on', sf.
(Catop.) 1. Reflection : applied to
the reflection of light. 2. Medita-
tion, attentive consideration, reflec-
tion, cogitation.
REFLEXIONA'R, ray-ilek-se-o-
nar', vn. To reflect, to meditate, to
consider.
REFLEXIVAME'NTE, ad. Re-
flexivelv.
REFLEXPVO, VA, ray-flek-see'-
vo, vah, a. Reflexive, reflective;
considerate, cogitative. Verho re-
Jie.civo, V. Reciproco.
REFLORECE'R, niy-flor-eth-cr',
vn. 1. To reflourish, blossom again.
2. To return to former splendor.
( Yo reflorezco, yo reflorezca ; from
Refliyrecer. V. Coxocer. (
REFLUE'NTE, pa. and a. Reflu-
ent ; flowinar back.
REFLUI'R, ray-fl,oo-ir', vn. To
flow back, to reflow.
REFLU'JO, ray-Jtoo'-ho, sm. Re-
flux. Refltijo de la vntrea, (Nau.)
Ebb or e'jb-tide.
REFOCILACIO'N, rayfotJi-e-
lath-e-on', sf. Refocillation, restora-
tion of strength by refreshment ;
refection.
REFOCILA'R, rayfoth-e-lar',
va. To strengthen, to revive, to re-
focillate, to refect. vr. To be
strengthened or revived.
REF(JCPLO, ray-foth-ee'-lo, sm.
Refocillation, pleasure.
REFOLLA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Re-
hollar.
REFORJA'R, rayfor-har', va.
To reforire, to execute asrain.
REFO'RMA, rayfor'-mah, sf. ].
Reform, correction, amendment. 2.
Dismission from an offlce or em-
ployment. 3. Reformation, the act
of reforming. 4. Reformation,
change from worse to better ; re-
form. 5. Renovated discip'ine in
relio-ious houses.
RE FO R M A'BLE, ray-for-mah -
hhy, II. Reformalile.
REFORMACIO'N, w.?/-/b?--?«ff<7/-
e-o?i', sf. Reformation, reform. V.
Reforma.
REFORMA'DO, rayfor-mnV-
doe. sm. A reformed officer, an offi-
cer on half-pay, a refnrmado ; dis-
banded.— ]ip. of Rkformae.
REFORM ADO'R, ea, rayfnr-
mah-dore', ah, s. Reformer, correc-
tor, mender.
REFORMA'R, rayfnr-mar\ va.
1. To reform, to restore a thing to
its primitive form. 2. To reform,
to correct, to mend. 3. To lessen,
to reduce, to diminish. 4. To dis-
possess of a place or employment,
to discharge, to dismiss. 5. To clear
up, to explain : speaking of the
meaninir of words or phrases. — rr.
1. To reform, to chanire from worse
to better, to mend, to have one's
manners reformed. 2. To use pru-
dence and moderation in sjieecli
and conduct.
REFORMATTVO, va, ray-fnr-
miih-tie'-vo, vah, a. That which re-
forms.
REFORMATO'RTO, eia, ray-fnr-
■noh-ior'-p-n. ah, a. Corrective.
REFO'RME, rayfi.r'-may, sm.
Correction. V. Rkforma.
REFORZA'DA, ray for thah>-
dah, sf. 1. Sort of narrow tape, list,
or fillet. 2. A small sausage. 3.
The bass chord of a stringed msiro--
ment.
REFORZA'DO, da, rayfor-thah'-
doe,dah, a. and /)/>. of Rkforzar. 1
Strengthened, -i. Applied to a rt
inforced gun, which has more me-
tal than usual at the breech, to
make it strongrer.
REFORZA'DO, sm. V. Reforza-
DA for a kind of tape.
REFORZA'R, rayfor-thar', va.
To strengthen, to fortify ; to ani-
mate.— cr. To be strengtiieued and
recovered.
REFOSE'TO, r ay f OS-say' -toe,
sm. (Fort.) Cuvette in a fosse.
REFR ACCIO'N, ray-frac-th kh
on', sf. (Diop) Refraction, as of"
light.
REFRACTA'RIO, bia, ray-fruc-
tm-'-e-o, ah, a. Refractory, not ful-
filling one's promise.
REFRA'CTO, ta, ray-frac'-toe,
tah, a. Refracted : applied to rays
oflia-ht.
REFRA'N, rayfrav.', sm. Pro-
verb, a short sentence repeated by
the people. Tener ref runes, (Coll.)
To be versed in tricks and villanies.
REFRANGIBILIDA'D, ray-
fran-he-he-U-diid', sf. Refnmgibili-
ty, refranffibleness.
■ REFRANGl'BLE, ray-fran-hee' -
hlav, a. Refrangible.
SEFREGADU'RA, sf. V. Re-
feegon.
REFREGAMIE'NTO, ray-fray-
gah-me-en'-toe, sm. Frication, fric-
tion.
REFREGA'R, ray-frny-gar', vt.
1. To perfricate, to rub' o'ne thirg
against another, to fray. 2. (Coll.)
To Ujibraid, to censure, to reprove.
— vr. To be stained all over.
REFREGO'N, ray-f ray-gone' , sin.
1. Frication, friction. 2. Mark
made or left by rubbing. 3. A
brief conversation. Darse an refre-
gon, (Coll.) To speak briefly on any
subject.
REFREI'R, ray-f ray-ir' , va. To
frv well or excessively.
"REFRENAMIE'A'tO, sm. RE-
FRENACIO'N, .?/■. ray-fray-nah-
me-en'-toe. Curb, the act; of curbing
or refraining: refrenation.
REFRENA'R, rny-fray-nar', va.
1. To curb a horse with a bridle. 2.
To refrain, to coerce, to hold back,
to rein.
REFRENDACIO'N, ray-fren-
d.ath-e-on', sf. Legalizing by sub-
scription.
REFRENDA'R, ray-f ren-dar' ,
va. To legalize a public act, to coun-
tersign ; to return to again; to
mark weights, &c.
REFRENDA'RIO, ray-fren-
iliir'-e-o, S7n. (.)ifleer appointed to
countersiiT-n etliets, ordinances, or
other public acts.
REFRENDA'TA, ray-fren-dah'-
tah, sf. 1. Counter-signature, the
act of cotmter-signing ; count«;r-
sign. 2. (Vulg.) Rc]irimand, re-
]iroof, censure, reprehension.
REFEESC ADO'R, ray-f res-ca h--
d^^re'. sm. Refreslier, refriirerator.
REFRESCADU'RA, raij-fres-
cah-door'-ah, sf. Refreshing.
REFRESCA'NTE, ray-f rts-can'-
tay, va. Cooling, refreshing, re-
freshful.
REFRESCA'R, ray-f res-ear', va.
1. To refresh, to moderate the lieat
of any thing, to cool, to refrigerate.
REF
REG
REG
8. To drink iced liquors. 3. To re-
aew, to refresh ; to awiikeu feelin<i.
1. To rfif.over streiii^tli, to rest after
fatigue. Kffrescar l(>s cdl/le.'i, (N;ui.)
To refreslieii the hawse. Refrexcar
los viveres; (Nan.) To tiikc iu fresh
provisions. — vii. To cool, to attcm-
perate ; to take the air.
REFRESCATl'VO, va, ray-fres-
eah-tee'-i)o, vaJi, a. Kofrigcrative, re-
freshinsr.
REFRE'SCO, ray-fres'-co, sm. 1.
Refreslimeiit ; ice-cream ; entertain-
ment of cool beverages, sweet-
meats, and chocolate : cooling ; re-
frigeration. 2. (Nau.) Fresh provi-
sions. De refrt'sco, Anew, once
more.
REFRIA'R, va. (Obs.) V. En-
ITRIAR.
REFRTE'GA, ray-fre-iii/-gah, xf.
Affray, skirmish, encounter, scuf-
fia, strife, frav.
REFRIEGUI'LLA, ray-fre-ay-
geel'-lyahi sf. A short variable
gale of wind.
REFRIGERACTO'N, ray-/re-
her-ath-e-o/i', sf. Refrigeration, cool-
ing, re frisre rating.
REFRIGERA'NTE, rmj-fre-her-
an'-tay, a. Refrigerant, cooling, re-
frigerative. — .sw. 1. (Chem.) Kefri-
geratorv. 2.^Med.) Cooler.
REFlilGERA'R, rcuy-fre-her-ar',
va. To cool, to refresh, to comfort,
to refritrerate.
REFRIGERATI'VO, va, ray- f re-
he r-aJi-tee'-m, vaJi, a. Refrigerative,
cooling, refriwevant.
REFRIGERATO'RIO, ray-fre-
her-aJi-t/jr'-e-o, sm. Refrigeratory,
part of a still employed to cool the
condensing vapors.
REFRIGE'RIO, ray-fre-her'-e-o,
sm. Refriireration, refreshment;
consolation, comfort' refection.
REFRINGE'NTE, my-//-i«-7M?i'-
tay, pa. and a. Refracting ; refrac-
tive.
REFRINGI'R, ray-frin-hir', va.
To refract, break, or intercept the
ravs of liii-lit.
■REFRI'TO, ray-free' -toe, pp. ivr.
of Refreir.
REFROTA'R, ray-fro-tar', m.
To rub.
REFUE'LLE, ray-foo-eV-lyay,
em. A kind of net for catching fish.
REFIT E'RZO, ray-foo-er'-fJioh,
sm. Reinforcement, aid, succor ;
Btrengthener ; crotchet.
( Yd re/i/erzo, yo rf/iierce ; from
Keforzar. V. Acordak.)
■REFUGIA'DO, da, ray-fno-le-
ah'-dne, dali, a. and pp. of IJefugi-
AE. Sheltered. It has been used as
a substantive for a refugee or emi-
grant.
REFUGIA'R, ray-foo-he-ar', va.
To shelter, to refuge, to atford ]iro-
tection. — vr. To take refuge, to fly
to for shelter.
REFU'GIO, ray-foo'-he-n, sm. 1.
Kcfuge, retreat, asylum, harboragre,
covert. 2. In Madrid, a confraterni-
ty, eint)loved in relievinsr the poor.
REFULGE'NCIA, ray-fool-U,,'-
thich-ah, sf. Refulcrence, splendor.
REFULGE'NTE, rny-fool-l.H,>-
tai/, a. Refulirent.
REFU N ]>TCIO'N, ray-foon-deeth-
i-on\ sf. The act of easting metals
mew.
REFUNDI'R, ray-foon-dh-', va.
I. To melt or east metals anew. 2.
To contain, to include. — vn. To
35
convert to any thing. Refundir in-
famiif. To defame, to dishonor.
REFUNFUNADU'RA, ray-
fooii-foon-nya/i-diiri'-rah, sf. Growl-
ing,crruinbliniT;^ V. Refunfuno.
REFUNFUNA'R, ray-foon-foon-
nyar\ va. To snarl, to' growl, to
grumble, to gnaw, to mutter.
REFUNFU'N( ), ray-foon.-foon'-
nyo.^ sm. Grumbling, murmuring,
growl.
REFUSA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Rehu-
9AR.
REFUTACIO'N, ray-foo-tath-e-
on\ sf. Refutation, confutation.
R EFUT A']5L E, rayfoo-tah'-hlay,
a. Refutable.
R E F U T A D 0' R, rayfoo-tah-
dore'. s)n. Rpfuter.
REFUTA'R, ray-f no-tar', va. To
refute, to confute, to convict; to
control. V. Reiit-sar.
REFUTATO'RIO, ria, ray-foo-
tah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. That which re-
futes.
REGADE'RA, ray-gah-der'-ah,
sf. 1. Sprinkling-pot. 2. Canal for
irrigation.
REGADE'RO, ray-gah-der -o,
sm: V. Reguera.
REGADI'O, ray-gah-dee'-o, sm.
Irrigated land. .
REGADI'O, iA, a. Irrigated.
REGADI'ZO, ZA, ray-gah-deeth'-
0, ah, a. That which can be irriga-
ted or watered.
REGADO'R, rav-gah-dore',sm.l.
Instrument used by comb-makers.
2. (Prov.) One who has a right to a
share of water for irrigating his
grounds.
REGADU'RA, ray-gah-dnor'-ah,
sf. Irriiration.
REGAJA'L, REGA'JO, ray-gah-
haV, ray-gah'-hoe, sm. Puddle or
pool of stagnant water and dirt.
REGA'I-'V, ray-gah'-lA, sf.
(Nau.") Gunwale or gunnel.
REGALA'DA, ray-gah-lah'-dah,
sf. King's stables.
REGALADAME'NTE, ad. Deli-
eatelv, pleasantly, daintily.
RfiGALA'Dd, DA, r'ay-gal-ah'-
dm, dah, a. Convenient, pleasant,
delicate, dainty, lickerish. ^3/). of
Reg ALAR.
REGALADO'R, ra, ray-gah-lah-
dortf, ah, s. 1. One fond of enter-
taining his friends ; a person of a
generous disposition. 2. Sort of
stick used by wine-bag makers for
cleaninfj the skins.
REGALAMIE'NTO, ray-gah-
lah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Regiile-
ment.
REGALA'R, ray-galx-lar' , va. y.
To regale, to refresh, to entertain.
2. To caress, to cajole, to make
much of. 3. To regale, to gratify,
to make merry, to delight, to che-
rish.-— vr. 1. To regale, to feast; to
fixre sumptuously. 2. To entertain
one's self, to take pleasure. 3. To
be dissolved, to melt.
REG A LE'.JO. raij-gah-lay'-hoe,
sm. dim. A small gift.
REGALE'RO, ray-gah-ler'-o, sm.
Purveyor of fruit and flowers for
the roval fiimilv.
REGALl'A," ray-gah-lee'-aJi, sf.
1. Regalia, the ensiirns of royalty ;
the rights or prerogatives of the
crown. 2. Privilese, exemption. 3.
Pipe of an organ which imitates the
human voice. Regalias, Perqui-
sites.
REGALI'CIA, RE(!ALI'ZA,
ra)/-gnh-leeth.'-e-ah, sf. V. Reoaliz.
REGALI'TO, ray-gah-kt'-to, sm.
dim. A small present.
liEGAIJ'LLO, ran -gall-led' -hjo,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small present. 2,
Muff, for the hands.
RE(^ ALIO'Lf ), ray-gahr U-of-o,
sm. (Orn.) Golden-crested wron
Motacilla regulus, L.
REGALI'Z, ray-gah-lMh', str.
(Bot.) Licorice. Glycvrrhiza, L.
REGA'LO, ray-'ga)i'4o. sm. 1.
Present, gift, largess. 2. Pleasure,
gratification. 3. Dainty, something
nice and delicate; regalement. 4.
('onvenience, repose, comfort, lux-
ury. 5. Affliction dispensed bv
Providence. Cahallo de regale, A
fine saddle-horse.
REGALO'N, NA, ray-gah-hn.e',
ah, a. 1. Delicate, fond of conve-
nience and ease. 2. Spoiled, pam-
pered : applied to children.
REGAMIE'NTO, rny-gah-me-
en'-toe, sm. Irrigation.
REGANA'E, ray-gan-nar', va.
To regain.
REGANTI'O, lA, ray-gan-tee'-o,
ah, a. Applied to the land or its
fruits, that are usually watered. V.
RegadIo.^
REGANA'DA, ray-gan-nyah'-
dah, sf. A_kind of cake.
REGANA'DO, da, ray-qan-
nynh'-doe, dah, a. 1. Given reluct-
antly, or with repugnance. 2. Ap-
plied to a kind of plum or bread
which splits. 3. Frowning.—^,
of Reganar.
REGANADO'R, ra, ray-gem^
nyah-dore',ah, s. Grnmbler.
REGANAMIE'NTO, ray-gan-
nyah-me-en'-toe, sm. Grumbling,
snarling, growl.
R E G A N A ' R , ray-gan-nyar',
vn. 1. To snarl, to growl, to mur-
mur, to grumble, to claw off. 2.
To be peevish, to quarrel. 3. To
crack or open like ripe fruit. 4. To
dispute familiarly at home, to
have domestic broils. A' regana
dientes. Reluctantly, with reluct-
ance.
REGAS'A'R, ray-gan-nyar' , vn.
To yelp, to howl rejieatedly.
RPXtA'NO, ray-gan'-nyo, sm. 1.
Torvity, sourness of countenance ;
sternness of look. 2. Scorched
bread.
REGAS'O'N, na, ray-gan.-nyone',
ah, a. 1. Snarling, growling ; a
grumbler, murmurer, snarler. 2.
Troublesome : generally aj^plied to
the north-east wind.
REGA'R, ray-gar', va. 1. To wa-
ter, to irrigate. 2. To sprinkle with
water ; to rain heavily. 3. To wash
or water countries : applied to ri-
vers. 4. To moisten, as bees do
the vessels containing their young.
REGA'TA, ray-gah'-tah, ' sf. A
small channel or conduit, through
wliich water is conveyed to gai -
dens.
REGATATl, ray-gah-tar', vn.
(Nau.) V. Regateah.
REGA'TE, ray-gah'-tay, sm. 1,
A quick motion of the body lo
avoid a blow. 2. Escape, evasion.
REGATEA'R, ray-gali-tay-a)->.
vn. 1. To riggle, to move sidewise ;
to use evasions. 2. (Nau.) To rival
in sailing. — va. 1. To haggle, tc
higgle, to be tedious in a bargain ;
to retail provisions bought by
545
\
IvjX^t/C^
REO
REG
REG
wholesale. 2. To refuse or decline
the execution of a thing ; to avoid.
EEGATE'O, ray-gah-tay'-o, sm.
1. The act of haggling or bartering,
chojipiug. 2. Regatta.
EEGATERI'A, ray-gah-tay-ree'-
ak, sf. Huckster's shop. V. Eeoa-
rONERiA.
EEGATE'EO, ea, ray-gah-ter'-o,
ah, a. and «. Haggling, hawker. V.
Reoaton.
EEGATO, ray-gah'-toe, sm. A
small rivuh,t.
REii AT( )'N, NA, ray-gah-tane',
ah, s. 1. Huckster, regrater, 2.
Haggler. 3. Socket, ferrule. — a.
Retailing.
REGATONEA'E, ray-gah-toe-
nay-ar', vii. To huckster, to buy
bv wholesale and sell by retail.
"EEGATONEEI'A, ray-gah-ton-
er-ee'-ali, sf. 1. Huckster's shop. 2.
Sale bv retail. 3. Huckster.
EEGAZA'E, ray-gath-ar', m. To
tuck Tip. V. Arregazar.
EEGA'ZO, ray-gath'-o, sm. 1.
Lap of a woman ; part of the dress.
2. rart of the body from the waist
to the knees. 8. Fond and endear-
ing' reception.
EEGE'NCIA, ray-ken'-thkh-ah,
if. 1 Regency, ruling: or governing.
2. Eetreney, administration of a re-
gent ; vicarious government. 3.
Regency, the district governed by
a regent. 4. Eegency, those col-
lectively to wliom vicarious regality
is intrusted. 5. Eegentship.
REGENEEACIO'N, ray-hay-
nrr-aih-e-on', sf. 1. Regeneration.
2. (Snr?.) Granulation in a wound.
REGENERA'DO, da, ray-lay-
ner-ah'-due, dah, a. and pp. of Ee-
OKNEEAR. Regenerate, regenera-
ted.
EEGENEEA'E, ray-Tien^er-ar^
va. To regrenerate, to reproduce.
EEGENEEATI'VO, va, ray-Un-
er-ah-tfe'-vo, vah, a. That which
regenerates.
EEGE'NTA, ray-lien' -tah, ^.
Wife of a regent, regentess.
EEGENTA'E, ray-hen-tm", va.
To rule ; to govern ; to exercise any
business affecting superioritv.
REGE'NTE, ray-hen' -tay, sm. 1.
Regent, one invested with vica-
rious royalty. 2. Regent, the pre-
sident of a court of justice. 3.
Master of a school iu religious or-
ders. 4. In Spanish universities,
some supernumerary professors. 5.
Manager, director : iu printing-offi-
ces.— -pa. Ruling.
EEGENTEA'E, ray-hen-tay-ar',
rn. 1. To domineer, to rule as mas-
ter. 2. To be a pedant.
EEGE'EA, ray-her'-ah, sf.
(Nau.) Stern-fast, stern-moorings.
EE'GIAMENTE, ad. Eoyally, in
a kinglv manner.
REGTBA'DO, da, ray-hc-haV -
doe, dah, a. Hump-backed, crook-
backed, gibbous.
REGI<;i'DA, ray-heeth-ee'-dah,
tm. Eegicide, murderer of a king.
EEGTCI'DIO, ray-hM.h-ee'-de-u,
mi. Murder of a king, regicide.
REGIDO'R, ray-lie-dore', sm. 1.
Alderman, a magistrate of a city.
2 Governor, director, prefect. — a.
V. Reoitivo.
P.EGIDO'RA, ray-he-dot^-ah, sf.
An alderman's wife.
REGIUORT'A, EEGIDURl'A,
twy-he-d/ir-eef-ah, sf. Governorship ;
546
the place, employment, or office of
an alderman.
REGILE'RA, ray-he-ler'-ah, sf.
Windmill of paper, a chOd's play-
thing.
RE'GIMEN, ray'-he-men, sm. 1.
Regimen, management, rule, con-
duct, system. 2. (Gram.) Govern-
ment of verbs.
REGIMIE'NTO, ray-he-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Administration, govern-
ment. 2. Regimen, diet. 3. Ma-
gistracy of a city ; office or em-
ployment of an alderman or a city
magistrate ; municipality. 4. Regi-
ment of soldiers ; a corps.
RE'GIO, GiA, ray'-he-o, ah, a. 1.
Royal, regal, kingly. 2. Stately,
sumptuous, magnificent. Agua
regia, Aqua regia, nitro-muriatic
acid.
REGIO'N, ray-Tie-on/, sf. 1. Re-
gion, kingdom, tract of land,
ground. 2. Space occupied by an
element. 3. Region, a cavity of the
bodv.
REGIONA'L, ray-he-on-aV, a.
Belonging to a region or district.
REGl'R, ray-hir', va. 1. To rule,
to govern, to direct. 2. To rule,
to conduct, to manage, to lead, to
command. 3. To govern as verbs
or prepositions. 4. To have the
bowels in good order. — vn. (Nau.)
To obev the lielm.
REGISTRA'D<3, da, ray-his-
trah'-doe, dah, a. Registered.— ^/>.
of Eegistrar.
REGISTRADO'R, ray-his-trah-
dore', sm. 1. Register, registrar,
registrary, recorder, master or clerk
of records. 2. Searcher. 3. Toll-
gatherer, who takes the toll at the
gates of a town, and enters all im-
ported goods in the toll-register.
4. Controller.
REGISTRA'R, ray-his-trar', va.
1. To survey, to inspect. 2. To in-
vestigate, to examine, to control.
3. To register, to record. 4. To put
slips of paper between the leaves
of a book. No registrar, TMet.
Prov.) To do any thing precipitate-
ly.—tT. To be registered or matri-
culated.
REGI'STRO, ray-hees'-tro, sm. 1.
The act of searching or examining.
"2. Place or spot whence any thing
can ^be surveyed. 3. Entry of
goods or merchandise. 4. Enroll-
ing office, where registers or 7-ecords
are kept ; census. V. Protocolo.
5. Register, in which entries are
made ; a certificate of entry. 6.
Register of a stove or grate. 7.
(Print.) CiTtchword ; register or
correspondence of the pages. 8.
Prier, one who inquires too closely.
9. Regulator of a watch or clock.
10. Msrrk put in breviaries or mis-
sals at certain places. 11. Register
in an organ or harpsichord. 12.
(Com.) Register ship, a single ves-
sel from India with goods register-
ed in port. 13. Direction to book-
binders at the end of a volume.
14. Search.
EEGTTATl, va. V. Vomitar.
REGITI'VO, VA, ray-he-tee -vo,
vah, a. Ruling, governing.
REGIZGA'R. rny-hetth-gar', vn.
(Prov.) To shudder with cold.
RE'GLA, ray'-glah, sf. 1. Rule,
ruler, for drawing a straight lino ;
rule in arithmetic. 2. Rule of reli-
gious orders. 8. Eule, maxim,
precept ; law, statute, precept ; ca-
non, fundamental principle. 4.
Instrument by which paper is ruled
for musical compositions. 5. Man-
ner of making or casting up ac-
counts. 6. ifoderation, measure,
order, rule, management. 7. Order
of nature. 8. Catamenia. A' regia.
Regularly, prudently. Rtgla l£8%i<i,
Flexible rule which may be adjnsV
ed to any body to be measurei.
Begla fija. Standard.
iiEtJLADAME'NTE, ad. R;.gij
larly, orderly.
REGLA'DO, DA, ray-glah'-doe^
dah, a. Regulated, temperate. — vp.
of Reglar.
REGLAME'NTO, ray-<7?f(A-»im'-
toe, sm. Regulation, order, ordi-
nance, by-law.
REGLA'R, ray-ghr', a. Regulai,
Puei'ta regkir. The regular door for
entering nunneries.
REGLA'R, ray-glar', va. 1. To
rule, to draw lines with a rule. 2.
To rule, to regulate, to measure. —
vr. To mend, to reform. Reglarst
d lo jiisto. To be right.
RtGLE'RO, ray-ghyr'-o, sm.
Ruler, for drawing lines.
EEGLE'TA, ray-gliy'-tah, sf
(Print.) Lead, piece of metal pu,
between lines of types.
EEGLO'N, ray-ghme', sm. Level,
used bv masons.
EEGNA'E, vn. (Obs.) V. RErNxi-
REGNI'COLA, reg-nee'-co-lah,
a. and s. Native of a kingdom.
REGOCIJADAME'NTE, ad.
Merrily, joyfullv.
REGOCi.JA'bO, da, ray-gcth-6-
hah'-doe, dah, a. Merry, joyful, re-
joicing, festive. — -pp. of Regocijar,
REGOCIJADO'R, ra, ray-gotl.-
e-hah-dore', ah, s. Rejoicer, cheerer,
gladder.
EEGOCIJA'R, ray-goth-e-hari,
va. To gladden, to cheer, to delight,
to exult, to rejoice, to exhilarate. —
vr. To rejoice, to be merrv.
REGOCI'JO, ray-goth-'ee'-ho, sm.
1. Joy, pleasure, satisfaction, mirth,
merriment, hilarity, exhilaration.
2. Rejoicing, demonstration of joy.
3. Bull-feast in the morning.
EEGODEA'RSE, rtf.y-^o-<%-a?''
say, vr. (Coll.) 1. To be merry, to
re.ioice ; to be delighted. 2." To
dally, to trifle, to play the fool. 3.
To assume an air of reluctance, to
cloak some ardent desire. 4. To
joke, to jest.
REGODE'O, ray-go-day'-o, sm.
]. Joy, mirth, merriment. 2. A
feigned refusal of a thing earnestly
desired. 3. Joke, jest, diversion ;
dalliance.
EEGO'JO, ray-goe'-ho, sm. 1.
Crum or piece of bread left on
the table after meals. 2. A little
bov.
REGOJUE'LO, ray-go-hoo-ay'.
h, sm. dim. A very small morsel of
bread.
REGOLA'R, 7'ay-go-lar', sm.
(Prov.) Scholar, student.
REGOLDADO'R, .nn. (Low; He
who belches.
REGOLDA'NO, na, ray-gol-
dah'-no, nah, a. Applied to the wild
chestnut.
REGOLDATl, ray-gol-dai\ vn.
1. To belch, to ernct. 2. To boast,
to brag.
REGOLFATi, ray-gol-fai^ , vn.
and r. To flow back.
REG
REH
REI
EEGO'LFO, ray gol'-fo, sm. 1.
Reflux, the act of flowing back
against the current ; whirlpool. 2.
Gulf, bav ; an arm of the sea.
REG(JME'LL0, ray-go-md'-hjo,
sm. (Prov.)Keni .rse, coiaininction.
REGO'NA, raij-go'-nah, sf.
Lartre canal for irrigating lands.
KB^OKDE'TE, ta, nuj-gor-daij-
tuy, tiih, a. Chnbbed, plump.
KEGOKDl'DO, n.\, rai/->/or-dee'-
dce. dah^ a. (Obs.) Fat, plump.
KEGOSTA'KSE, ray-gos-turs'-
biy, e:: To delight, to take plea-
Buro, to dallv.
REGO'SfO, my -g:^ -toe, sm. De-
light, pleasure.
KEGKACIACIO'N, ray-grath-e-
ath-e-on.', sf. Act of thanking,
gratitude.
REGRACIA'R, ray-grafh-e-ar',
va. To testify srratitude, to thank.
REGRfc;SA'R, ray-gres-mr', vn.
1. To return to a place, to regress.
2. To retain or recover possession
of an ecclesiastical benefice. — va. 1.
To resign a benefice in favor of
aniither. 2. To yield to the opinion
of others.
REGRESIO'N, ray-gres-se-on',
gf. Regression, return ; regress.
REGRE'SO, ray-gres'-so, sm. 1.
Return, regression, regress. 2.
Reversion, devolution. 3. The act
of resigning a benefice. 4. The act
of retaking possession of a bene-
fice, or properly i*esigned or ceded.
RP^GRUNI'R, ray-groon-nyir',
vn. To snarl, to srowl.
REGUARDA'RSE, my-goo-ar-
{lars'-say, vr. To take care of one's
self.
REGtJE'LDO, ray-goo-el'-doe,
■iiH. 1. Eructation, belch. 2. Boast,
brag.
{Yo regueldo, yo reguelde ; from
Regoldar. V. Acordar.)
REGUE'RA, ray-(rayr'-ah, sf.
1. CauiJ for watering lands or
plants. 2. Stem of a ship or tail
of a ffrevhound.
REGUERI'CA, Illa, Ita, ray-
gayr-ee''C(th^ sf. dim. A small canal
for watevin? lands.
REGUE'RO. ray-gayr'-o, sm. 1.
A small rivulet. 2. Line arising
from any liquid being spilt. 3. V.
Reguera.
REGUERO'N, ray-gayr-on', sm.
The principal canal of irrigation.
REGUIZA'R, ray-geeth-ar', va.
To patch a suit of clothes.
EEGULACIO'N, ray-gno-hth-e-
vn', ff. Regulation, adjustment ;
comparison, computation.
REGULA'DO, ua, my-goo-lah'-
dm-, lidh. a. and pp. of Regular.
Recrnlated ; orderly, regular.
REGULADO'R, ra, s. 1. Regula-
tor, as of a machine. 2. Preben-
dary, who acts as tellerat ascrutinv.
REGULA'R. ray-goo-hr\ va. To
regulate, to adjust ; to put in order,
to methodize, to compare. — a. 1.
Regular, orderly. 2. Moderate, so-
ber, formal. 3. Common, ordinary,
frequent, like ; probable ; conveni-
ent. 4. Regular : applied to a reli-
gious order. Per h regular, Com-
monly.
RP^GULA'R, ray-goo-lar', sm.
Regular, in the Catiiolic church :
person who belongs to a religious
order.
REGULARIDA'D, ray-goo-lar-e-
dad', sf 1. Regularity, order, arder-
liness. 2. Common usage, custom.
3. Exact discipline.
REGULARME'NTE, ad. Regu-
larly, orderly in manner ; ordinarily,
generally, naturally.
RE'GULO, ray'-goo-lo, sm. 1.
Chief of a petty state. 2. Basilisk.
3. (Chem.) Regulus, the purest part
of metals. 4. (Astr.) Regulus, a
star of tiic first magnitude. 5. (Orn.)
Wag-tail.
REGURGITACIO'N, sf. (Med.)
Reirurgitation.
R EG II KG I T A'R, ray-goor-Tt< ■
tar', r/i. To reirurgitate, to overflow.
REHABILITACIO'N, ray-ah-he-
U-tath-e-on' , sf. Rehabilitation.
REHABIL'ITA'R, r,i y-ah-he-le-
tar', va. 1. To rehabilitate; to rein-
state one in his rights and privileges.
2. To refit, to repair.
REHABITUA'RSE, ray-ah-he-
too-ars'-say, vr. To return to vicious
habits.
liEUACWR,ray-ath-er', va. 1. To
mend, to repair, to make again. 2.
To add new strength and vigor. 3.
To increase the weight or quantity
of any thing. — vr. 1. To regain
strength and vigor. 2. (Mil.) To
rally, to form anew ; to resume the
former position.
REH ACIMI E'NTO, ray-ath-e-
me-en'-toe, sm. Renovation, renewal.
REHA'CIO, oiA, ray-ath'-e-o, ah,
a. Obstinate, stubborn.
( Yo rehago, yo rehaga, yo reJiiw ;
from Rehacer. V. Hacer.)
REHA'RTO, TA, ray-ar'-tm, tah,
pp. irr. of Rehartar. Supersatu-
rated.
REHARTA'R, ray-ar-tar', m. To
satiate airain.
RP^HE'CHO, CHA, rny-ay'-t-cho,
tchah, a. tiwd pip. irr. of Rehacer. 1.
Renewed, renovated ; done over
again. 2. Squat, broad-shouldered.
REHE'N, ray-en', sm. Hostage:
generally used in the plural.
REHENCHIDU'RA, »v/.y-fw-Me-
door'-ah, sf. Act of stuffing or re-
filling.
REHENCHI'R, ray-en-tddr' , m.
To fill again, to stuff anew.
REHENIM'.TA, REHENDRI'JA,
raif-en-iler'-liah, sf. Crevice, cleft.
kEHERl MIE'NTO, ray-er-e-me-
en'-tne, sm. Repulsion ; inspection
of weitrhts.
REHERI'R, rny-er-ir', va. 1. To
repel. 2. To inspect and mark anew
measures and weights.
REHERRA'R, ray-er-rar', va. To
reshoe a horse.
REHERVI'R, ray-er-vir', vn. 1.
To boil again. 2. To be inflamed
with love, to be blinded by passion.
— Vr. To ferment, to grow sour.
REHE'Z, a. (Obs.) V. Rahez.
REHI'JO, ray-ee'-ho, sm. Shoot,
sprout.
REHILADI'LLO, sm. Ribbon
V. HiLADILLO.
REHILANDE'RA, ray-e-lan-
d£r'-ah, -f. Wind-mill madeof paper.
V. Rkgilera.
REH I L A'R, ray-e-lar', va. To
twist or contract too much. — vn. To
stascrer. to reel.
REHIEE'TE, REHILE'RO, ray-
e-lay'-tay, sm. 1. A kind of shuttle-
cock played with battledoors. 2. A
small arrow bearded with paper or
feathers.
REHI'LO, ra.y-ee'-lo, sm. Shak-
ing, shivering
REHINCHIMIE'NTO, raj-m-
tcli«-me-en'-toe, sm. The act of hlliag
or stuflRng again.
REHIRMA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Rk-
firmar.
REHOGA'R. ray-o-gar', va. To
dress meat with a slow fire, basting
it with butter or oil.
R KH( )LLA'R, ray-oUyar , va. To
trample under foot, to tread upon.
V. I'lSOTEAR.
REHO'YA, sf. V. Reiioyo.
RElftjYA'R, ray-o-jar', va. To
dig holes again for planting trees.
REHO'YO, ray-o'-jo, sm. A deep
hole or pit.
REHUI'DA, ray-oo-ec'-dah, sf.
A second flight, miming away
again; rapid turn of hunted irainc.
REHUl'R, ray-oo-lr', vn. 1. To
witlidraw, to retire. 2. To return
to the j'Jace whence it was roused :
applied to game. 3. To reject, tc
condemn. — va. To deny or refuse.
REHUNDI'R, rai/-non-dir', va. 1.
To sink. 2. To meit metals. 3. To
waste, to dissipate, to lavish. — vn.
To increase perceptibly.
REHURTA'DO, da", ray-oor-tah'-
doe, dak, a. 1. Making windings to
make the dogs lose the scent : ap-
plied to game. 2. Artfully evasive,
delusive, furtive. ^p^. of Rehur-
tar.se.
REHURTA'RSE, ray-oor-tar'-
say, vr. To take a different route
whence it rose : applied to game.
REHU'RTO, ray-oor'-toe, sm. .\
movement of the body to avoid im-
pending danger; a shrug.
REHUSA'R, ray-oo-sar', va. 1c
refuse, to decline, to deny what is
solicited or required, to abnerrate.
REl'BLE, a. (Obs.) Laughable.
V. Risible.
REIDE'RO, ray-e-dei-'-o, sm. Im-
moderate laugher. — a. Ready to
laugh. El tkne buemxs reideras.,
(Coll.) He laughs at every thing.
REIDO'R, RA, ray-e-(l</re' , ah, s.
Lausrher.
REIMPRESIO'N, ray-im-pray-
se-on', sf. 1. Reimpression of a book,
&c., reprint. 2. Number of copies
reprinted at once.
REIMPRIMPR, ray-im-pre-mir\
va. To reprint, to print a new edi-
tion.
REPNA, ray-ee'-riah, sf. 1. Queen.
2. (Coll.) Any woman admired and
loved. 3. Queen-bee. 4. Queen at
chess. Reina mora, V. Inferna'-
CULO.
REINA'DO, ray-e-vah'-doe, sm.
Reifirn, time of a sovereign's rule.
REINA'NTE, ray^-nan'-tay, pa.
Reigning, excelling ; prevailing.
REINA'R, ray-ee-nai-', va. 1. To
reign, to govern, to command. 2.
To reign, to prevail, to predomi-
nate. 3. To reign, to obtain power
or dominion.
REINCIDE'NCIA, ray-in-thich-
den'-thkh-ah, sf. Reiteration, falling
in asrain, relapse into vice or error.
REINCTDE'NTE, ray-in-thuh-
den'-tay. pa. Reiterating, relapsing.
REINClDrR, ray-m-thkh-dir',
vn. To relapse back into vice or
error ; to reiterate.
REINCORPORACIO'N, ray-m-
cor-por-ath-e-on* , sf. Re-incorpora-
tion, renewing.
REINCORPORA'R, ray-in-cor-
por-ar', va. To incorporate a second
time. — vr. To reimbody.
.547
REJ
REL
REL
EEI'NO, ray-ee'-7io, sm. 1. Kinar-
.loiii, reign, dominion of a king. 2.
Kinsdom, name given to districts
which, although only a part of the
teiTitories subject to a monarch, had
before a king. 3. Kingdom, a class
or order of beings, as vegetable or
animal kingdom. 4. Kingdom of
heaven.
KEINTEGEACIO'N, ray-in-tay-
grath-e-on', sf. Reintegration or re-
dintegration ; the act of restoring.
EEINTEGEA'K, raf-in-tay-
grar', va. To reintegrate, to restore.
— vr. To be reinstated or restored.
EEINTE'GEO, ray-in-tay'-gro,
sm. Eediutegration.
EEI'E, ray-ir', vn. 1. To laugh ;
to smile. Reir a carcajadas, To
laugh excessively and loudly. 2. To
laugh at or sneer. 3. (Med.) To have
convulsions resembling laughter.
4. To smile: applied to agreeable
landscapes, arbors, lakes, and
meads. — vi'. 1. To begin to tear or
rend : applied to cloth. 2. To scoff,
to make jest of. Reirse par nada,
To giggle or titter idly, to laugh at
a feather. Reirse de, To laugh at.
EEITEEACIO'N, ray-e-ter-efh-
e-on', sf. Eepetition, reiteration.
EEITEEADAME'NTE, ad. Ee-
peatedlv.
EEITEE ATI, ray-e-ter-ar', va. To
reiterate, to repeat, to iterate.
EEIVINDICACIO'N, ray-e-vin-
de-cath-e-on' , sf. (For.) Eecovery.
EEIVINDI'CA'E, ray-e-vin-de-
car', va. To recover.
EE'JA, ray'-hah, sf. 1. Plough-
share ; colter or coulter. 2. Aration.
8. Iron grate of a window.
EEJACA'E, va. V. Arrejacae.
EEJA'DA, sf. V. Arrejada.
EE.JA'DO, ray-hah'-doe, sm.
Grate of a door or window.
EEJALCA'E, ray-Twlr-car'.va. To
plough.
REJALGA'E, ray-Tial-gn?'' , sm.
Realgar, red sulphuret of arsenic.
EE.JA'ZO, ray-Mth'-n^sm. Stroke
or blow with a ploughshare.
EEJEEI'A, ray-her-ee'-ah, sf.
Manufactory of the iron-work of
grates, doors, or windows.
EE.JE'EO, ray-7ier'-o, sm. Maker
of bars, lattices, and grates.
EE.JI'LLA, ray-heel'-lyah, sf. 1.
A small lattice in confessionals, to
hear women's confessions. 2. Dim.
of Eeja.
EE'.JO, raj/'-ho, sm. 1. A pointed
iron bar or spike. 2. Sting of a bee
or other insect. 3. Nail or round
iron with which quoits are played.
4. Eim of iron put around the frame
of a door to strengthen it. 5.
Strength, vigor.
EE.JO'N, ray-hone', sm. 1. Dag-
ger, poniard. 2. A kind of lance or
upear used by bull-fighters. 3. A
Bhort broad knife with a sharp point.
EEJONA'ZD, ray-hon-a:th'-o, sm.
Thrust with a dagtrer.
RE.T()N(U'LLO, ^o.y-hon-tJml'-
lyo, sm. dim. A kind of small lance
01 Bpear.
EEJONEATjOTR, ray-hon-ay-aTi-
dore', 811. Bull-fighter who throws
the ppoar ciilled rejon.
EE.J( )NRA'R, ray-hon-ay-ar' , va.
To wound bulls with the spear used
by bnll-ficrhters.
EE.TONK'0, ray-Tum-ay'-o, sm.
The act of fighting bulls with a
spear.
548
EE.JUE'LA, ray-hoo-ay'-lah, sf.
1. (Dim.) A small grate. 2. A small
brasier of wood covered with brass.
3. Foot-stove.
EEJUEA'E, ray-hoo7--ar', vn, To
swear again.
EE.JUVENECE'E, ray-Jioo-ven-
eih-er', vn. To grow young again.
EELACIO'N, ray-lath-'e-oii\sf. I.
Eelation, report, narration, memoir,
account. 2. A brief report to a
judge, of the state and merits of a
cause. 3. Prologue, prelude. 4.
Eomance, ballad ; legend. 5. Eela-
tion, correspondence, analogy, co-
herence, concurrence. Relaelonju-
rada, Deposition upon oath. 6. A
distant relation. Relacion de cie.go,
Applied to any thing read all in the
same tone.
EELACIONA'E, ray-latk-e-on^
a?'', va. To relate, to report, to nar-
rate.
EELACIONE'EO, . ry-lath-e-on-
er'-o, sm. Eeporter, narrator ; ballad-
singer.
RELAJACIO'N, ray-lah-Mth-e-
on', sf. 1. Eelaxation, extension, di-
latation ; relenting. 2. Eelaxation,
remission ; abatement of mental vi-
gor. 3. Laxity of manners, lewd-
ness, looseness. 4. Commutation
of a vow, release from an oath. 5.
Intermission, discontinuance. 6.
Delivery of an offender by the ec-
clesiastical judge to a criminal court
of justice, in cases of murder. 7.
V. QtFEBRADURA.
EELA.JADAME'NTE, ad. Dis-
solutely, lieentiouslv.
EELAJ A'DO, ra'y-lah-7nth'-d<)e, a.
(Coll.) Dissolute, dissipated. — pji. of
Eel AJAR.
EELAJADO'E, ra, ray-lah-hah-
dore', ah, a. Eelaxing, remitting.
EELAJAMIE'NTO, ray-^«^-AaA-
me-en'-toe, sm. Eelaxation, laxity,
slackness.
EELAJA'E, ray-lah-har' , va. 1.
To relax, to slacken, to make less
tense. 2. To relax, to remit, to ren-
der less rigorous. 3. To annul a
vow, to release from an oath or obli-
gation. 4. To deliver a capital of-
fender from an ecclesiastical to the
criminal tribunal. 5. To relax, to
ease, to amuse, to divert. — vr. 1. To
be relaxed, loosened, or dilated :
applied to a member of the animal
body. 2. To grow vicious ; to be
corrupted by evil customs. 3. V.
QUEBRARSE.
EELAME'E, ray.lah-mev', va. To
relick. to lick again. — vr. 1. To lick
one's lips ; to relish. 2. To be ex-
travagantly fond of dress ; to paint.
3. To boast, to brag.
EELAMI'DO. DA, ray-lah-mee'-
doe, dah, a. Affected, too fine or
nice in dress. — pp. of Eelamer.
Y,.YA.A"SiV AGO, ray-lam'-pah-go,
sm. 1. Flash of lightning, meteor.
2. Any thing passing as suddenly as
a flasli of lightning. 3. Thought or
idea flashing upon the mind ; in-
genious witticism. 4. Blemish in
the eyes of horses. .5. (Obs.) Open-
ing or closing rapidly the mantle
worn bv women.
EEL AMP AGUE A NTE, pa.
Lightening.
EELAMPAGUEATl, ray-Umr-
pah-gay-ar', vn. 1. To lighten, to
emit flashes of lightning. 2. To
flash, to sparkle, to gleam.
KELAMPAGUE'O, ray-lamr^ah-
gay'-o, sm. Lightening, flashing o»
darting light.
EELAMPAGUZA'E, vn. (Low/
V. Eelampaguear.
RELA'NCE, ray-lanth'-ay, sm. 1.
Eepeated casting of a net ; a second
chance or lot. 2. A fortuitous event
3. A repeated attempt. 4. Series of
lucky or unlucky chances. D-i re-
lance. Fortuitously, by chance.
EELANZA'E, ray'-lanth-ar ', va.
1. To repel, to repulse. 2. To r^sl
in again the tickets or lots to bfl
drawn.
EELATSO, SA, ray-lap'-so, sah,
a. Eelapsed, falling back into cri-
minal conduct.
EELATADO'E, ra, ray-lah-tah
dore', ah, s. Relater, narrator.
EELATA'NTE, ray-lah-tan'-tay,
pa. Reporting, narrating.
EEL ATA 'E, ray-lah-tar', va. To
relate, to report, to narrate, to give
out.
_ EELATIVAME'NTE, ad. Rela-
tively, comparatively.
EfiLATI'VO, VA," ray-Lah-tee'-vo,
vah, a. 1. Eelative, comparative. 2.
(Gram.) Eelative, relating to an
antecedent.
EELA'TO, ray-lah'-toe, sm.
Statement, narration.
EELATO'E, ray-lah-fore', sm. 1.
Eelater, teller, narrator. 2. Ee-
porter, a counsellor at law appoint-
ed by the supreme courts to make
the briefs of the causes that are to
be tried : he reads them before tho
court, they having first been exam-
ined and approved by both the
parties concerned.
EELATO'E A, ray-lah-tor' -ah,
sf. The wife of the reporter of a
court of iustice.
EELA'TOEI'A, raTf-hh-tor-ee'-
ah, sf. Office of a reporter of judi-
cial causes in a court of justice.
EEL A V A'JE, ray4ah-vah>-hay,
sm. Washing-place for stuffs or
clothes.
EELAVA'E, ray-lali-var', va. To
wash again.
EELA'VE, ray-lah'-vay, sm.
Second washing of metals. Re-
laves, Washings or sweepings in a
silversmith's or gold-worker's shop.
RELAVI'LLO, ray-Uh-veeV-lyo,
sm. dim. Slight rewashing.
EELEE'B, ray-laij-er', va. To
read over again, to revise.
EELEGACIO'N, ray-hiy-gath-e-
on', sf. Eelegation, judiciul banish-
ment ; exile.
EELEGA'E, ray-lay-gar', va. To
relegate, to banish ; to exile.
RELEJAT?, ray-hy-htr'. vn. To
diminish in thickness in proportion
to the height : applied to a wall.
RELE'JE, ray-luy'-hay, sm.
(Gunn.) Raised work in the cham-
ber of a piece of ordnance where
the powder is placed, in order to
economize it : used in a kind of
pedreros.
RELE'NTE, ray-len'-tay, tj
Night dew, softness occasioned by
the falling of dew.
EELENTECE'R, n/y-Z^??-!'^?^^^',
vn. and r. To be softened, to relent
and soften bv the falling of dew.
RELEVACIO'N, ray-lay-vath-e-
on^, sf. 1. Relevation, the act of
raising or lifting up; liberation. 2.
Alleviation, relief from a burden oi
obligation. 8. Remission, forgivo-
ness, pardon.
REL
RiiM
REM
RELE V A'NTE, rcnj-la;/- van'-tay,
ii. Excellent, gi'ciit, eiiiiiiont.
RELEVA'R, ra!/-liiy-oar\ va. 1.
To cinl>oas. 2. To exonerate, to
disburden ; to relieve from a bur-
den or charije. 3. To assist ; to
succor. 4. To forgive, to pardon.
5. To exalt, to asgrandi/.e. 6.
(Pict.) To paint an object to appear
Eus if risinff. 7. To relkive or sub-
etitnte one soldier for another. — e/i.
(Piet.") To raise an object so as to
appear like raised work.
RELE'V^J, niy-la//'-vo,sm. (Mil.)
Relief.
RELE'X, ray-lees', sm. 1. A gra-
dual dinunution of a wall. 2. A
clammy moisture sticking to the
iips or mouth.
RELICA'RIO, ray-le-eai-'-e-o, sm.
1. Reliquary. 2. Decoration of a
relic. 3. Convent distinguished
for some particular devotion.
RELIE'F, nty-le-ff, sm. (Mil.)
Warrant for an otftcer to receive
either rank or pay that fell to him
during his absence.
RELIE'VE, ray-le-ay'-vay, sm.
1. Relief, relievo, rising work, em-
bossment. Alto relieve or todo re-
Ueve, Alto-relievo. Jiajo rcluve,
Bass-relief. Medio relieve, Demi-
relief. 2. Otials, scraps, or rem-
nants on the table after meals ;
leavings ; broken vict\ials. 3. The
thread of the arbor of a screw.
RELIE'\^0, sm. (Obs.) V. Re-
lieve.
RELI'GA, ray-lee'-gah, sf. The
second portion of alloy put to a
metal to fit it for working.
RELIG AOIO'N, ray-le-gath-e-
on', if. Bindinw, tying.
RELTGA'R, raV-^e-^i-ar', va. To
bind, to solder.
RELIGIO'N, ray-le-he-on<, sf.
Reliirion : pietv, worship.
RELIGIONA'RIO, RELIGIO-
NI'STA, ray-le-he-on-ar'-e-o, s.
com. Religi'^mst; sectary; Protes-
tant.
RELTGTOSAME'NTE, ad. 1.
Religiously, piously. 2. Religious-
ly, exactly, punctually. 3. Mode-
ratelv.
RELIGIOSIDA'D, ray-le-he-os-
se-dad', sf. Religiousness; piety,
sanctitv ; punctuality.
RELIGIO'SO, SA, ray-le-Tie-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Religious, godly, pious.
2. Religions, teaching or professing
religion. 3. Religious, exact, strict
in observance of holy duties. 4.
Moderate.
RELIMA'R, ray-le-mar', va. To
file asrain.
RKLIMPIA'R, ray-lim-pe-ar< ,
va. To clean a second time.
RELTMPK). lA, ray-lecm'-pe-o,
ah, a. (Odll.) Verv neat, clean.
RELINCHADb'R, ka, ray-lin-
tchah-doi^^ , ah, a. Neighing, cry-
intr.
RELTNCHA'NTE, ray-lin-
tchfin'-tai/. pa. Neighing.
RELINCH.A'R, " ray-lin-tchar' ,
vn. 1. To neigh, as a horse. 2.
(Iron.) To shout, to cry in triumph
or exultation.
RELI'NOHO, RELTNCHPDO,
ray-leen'-tclw, sm. Neigh, neighing
of a horse. Relinchos, (Iron.)
Shouts, cries of triumph or exulta-
tion.
RELI'NDO, DA, ray-leen'-doe,
dah, a. Very neat and flue.
RELI'NGA, ray-leeii'-gah sf.
(Nau.") Bolt-rope. ReUmjadel gra-
tll. Head bolt-rope, lielinga del
pi/Jdmeii, Foot bolt-rope. lielinga
de his cdi.das. Leech bolt-rope.
RELINGA'R, niy-Un-gar', va.
(Nau.) To sew bolt-ropes to sails.
— vn. To rustle : said of bolt-ropes
and sails moved bv tiie wind.
RKLl'tiUIA, ray-ke'-ke-^ah, .f. \.
Relic, residue, remains. 2. Relics
of saints. 3. Footstep, track, ves-
tige. 4. Habitual complaint. lie-
Uqaia insign.e, The head, arm, or
leg of a saint.
RELLANA'R, rel-lyan-ar' , va.
To relevel. — vr. To stretch one's
self at full length.
RELLA'NO, rel-lyah'-m, sm.
Landing-place of a stair.
R ELLEN A'R, rel-lyen.-ar< va. 1.
To fill again. 2. To stuff with
victuals, "to feed plentifully. 8.
(Coll.) To stuff a fowl or gut with
forced meat. — vr. To resate one's
self.
RELLE'NO, rel-lyay'-no, sm. 1.
Forced meat. 2. Repletion, act of
refillins.
RELLE'NO, NA, rel-lyay'-no,
nah, a. and pp. of Rellenae. Crop-
full, crop-sick, satiated.
RELLE'NTE, sm. Softness. V.
Relente.
RELLENTECE'R, vn. To be
softened. V. Relentecer.
RELO'CO, CA, ray-lo'-co, call, a.
(Coll.) Raving mad, furiously in-
sane.
RELO'J, ray-he' or ray-Iocs', stn.
Clock, watch. Jielo/ de agua. Clep-
sydra. Relqj de arena. Sand-glass,
hour-glass. Reloj de faltriqiiera.
Watch. Reloj de sol or reloj solar.
Sun-dial. Relrj d^ repeticion, A
repeater or repeating-watch. Reloj
Ulnar, Lunar dial. Estar como vn
reloj, (Coll.) To be regular and
well-disposed.
RELO.JE'RA, ray-h-her'-ah, .tf.
1. Clock-case. 2. Watchmaker's
wife.
RELOJERI'A, ray-lo-Jter-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. The art of making clocks and
watches. 2. Watchmaker's shop.
RELOJE'RO, ray-h-her -0, sm.
Watchmaker, clockmaker.
RELUCHA'R, ray-lm-tcJiar', vn.
To struggle, to wrestle, to strive, to
labor, to debate.
RELUCIE'NTE, ray-looth-e-en'-
tay, a. Relucent, lucent, light, clear,
clinquant.
RELUCI'R, ray-hotJi-ir', vn. To
shine, to glow, to erlisten, to glitter;
to excel, to be brilliant. Relucir la
espaldu. To have a large portion :
ap))]ie<l to women.
RELUMBRA'NTE, ray-loom-
hnin -tay, pa. Resplendent.
RELUMBRA'R, rny-loom-hrar' ,
vn. To sparkle, to shine, to glisten,
to srlitter, to glare.
RELU'MBRE, ray-hom'-hray,
sm. Coppery or irony taste : iip-
plied to meat dressed in copper or
iron vessels.
RELUMBRE'RA, ray-loom-hrer -
ah, sf, V. LUMBRERA.
RELUMBRO'N, ray-hom-brov.e',
sm. Lustre, dazzling brightness ;
fleeting idea or sound.
( Yo reluzco, yo reluzca; from Re-
lucir. V. Deslucir.)
REMACHA'DO, pa, ray-m^ili-
tchah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Clinched, rivet-
ed. 2. Flat-uosed.^5/i. of Rema-
OHAR.
R EMACH A'R, rav-mah-tchar'
va. To flatten ; to clincu, lo rivet-,
to secure ; to affirtn.
REMA'CHE, ray-mah'-tchay, sm
Flattening, ill-clinching, securing.
REMACHO'N, ray-muh-tclwne',
sm. Buttress. V. Machon.
REMADO'R, ray-mah-dore', sm.
(Obs.) Rower. V. Remeko.
REM ADU'RA, ray-mali-door -ah,
sf. (Prov.) Rowing.
REMALDECl'R, ray-mal-deth-
ir', va. To curse the cursers.
REMALLA'R, ray-ma l-lyar', va.
I To mend the meshes of a net oi
coat of mail.
REM AMI E'NTO, ray-mah-me-
en'-ioe, sm. Rowing, act and effect
of rowing.
REMANDA'R, ray-man-dar',
va. To order several times.
REMANECE'R, ray-num-eth-er',
vn. L To appear, to occur. 2. To
remain, to be left.
REMANECIE'NTE, ray-man-
eth-e-en'-tay, pa. and a. Remaining,
remanent, left out.
REMANE'NTE, ray-mah-nen'-
tay, sm. Remainder, residue ; rema-
nent, remnant.
{Yo remanezco, yo remanezca :
from Remaneeer. V. Aborrecer.)
REMANGADU'RA, ray-man-
gah-door'-ah, sf. (Prov.) The act of
tucking up.
REMANGA'R, ray -man-gar'.,
va. To tuck up. V. Arremangar.
REMA'NGO, ray-man'-go, sm.
Plaits of the petticoat at the waist.
REMANSA'RSE, ?-ffy-wa?)-«ff/y-
say, vr. To obstruct the coarse of a
fluid.
REMA'NSO, ray-rnan'-so, sm. 1.
Smooth, stagnant water. 2. Tardi-
ness, lentitude.
REMA'NTE, ray-man'-tay, sm
Rbwer.
REM A'R, ray -mar', vn. 1. To
row, to paddle. 2. To toil, to
struggle.
REMARCA'R, ray-mar-car', va.
To mark again.
REM ATA'DA, ray-mah-tah'-dah.,
sf. (Low) A decayed strumpet,
REMATADAME'NTE, ad. En-
tirelv, totally.
REMATA'DO, vx,ray-mah-tak'-
doe. dah, a. 1. Ended, terminated.
2. Totally lost, utterly ruined. Es
loco rematado, He is stark raad.
Rematado a galeras or presidio,
Condemned to the galleys or ban-
ishment.-—/j/i. of Rematab.
REMATAMIE'NTO, ray-mah-
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. V. Remate.
REMATA'R, ray-rtuih-tav', va.
1. To close, to terminate, to finish,
to abut, to end at. 2. To adjudge
to the best bidder. 3. To kill'game
at one shot. 4. To finish a seam. —
vn. To terminate, to be at an end.
Rematar en el mejor posU>r, To
knock down to the highest bidder.
Rematar un ajuste. To clap up a
bargain. — vr. to be utterly ruined
or destroyed.
REMA'TE, ray-mall' -tay, sm. 1.
End, conclusion, expiration. 2. An
edge, a border, a limb. 3. The last
or best bidding. 4. Artificial flow-
ers put at the corners of altars. 5.
Vignette, in a book. 6. (Arch.)
Finial, the top or finishing of a pin-
nacle or gable ; also, the e'ntire pin-
549
REM
REM
REM
uacle ; abutment. De remate, Ut-
terly, irremediably, without hope.
Par remate, Finally.
REMBA'LSO, rem-bal'-so, sm.
Rabbeting of a window-shutter,
which makes it close with the
frame.
EEMECEDO'R, ray-meth-ay-
dore', grn. He who beats down olives
with a pole or long rod.
KEMECE'R, ruy-meth-er', va. To
rock ; to swinar, to move to and fro.
KEMEDA'BLE, ray-may-dah'-
llay, a. Imitable.
KEiMEDADCE, ra, ray-may-
d-ih-dore', ah, s. Imitator, mimic.
REMEDAMIE'NTO, ray-vuiy-
tlah-7)ie-en'-toe, srn. V. Remedo.
REMEDA'R, ray-may-dar\ va.
1. To copy, to imitate, to mimic; to
gesticulate, to mock. 2. To follow
the track and footsteps of others, to
adopt the dress and manners of an-
other.
REMEDIA'BLE, ray-may-de-
ah'-llay, a. Remediable.
EEMEDIADO'R, ba, ray-may-
de-ah-dore' , ah, s. Protector, com-
forter, helper ; curer.
EEMEDIA'E, ray-may-de-ar' ,
va. 1. To remedy, to mend, to re-
Eair. 2. To assist, to support, to
elp. 3. To free from danger, to
liberate, to repair mischief. 4. To
avoid executing any thing that may
cause damage, or to do it contrary
to the will of another. Lo que no
se puede remediar, se hade aguan-
tar. What cannot be cured must be
endured. 5. (Coll.) To establish
or marrv a vonng woman.
EEMEDICIO'N, ray-may-deeth-
V on', sf. Act of measuring a second
time. "
REMETDIO, ray-may'-de-o, sm.
., Remedy, reparation, help. JVo
teller remedio. To be irremediable
or unavoidable. No tiene remedio,
Tiiere is no help for it. Slnrernedib,
Without fail. 2. Amendment, cor-
rection. 8. Remedy, cure. 4.
Remedy, curative medicine. 5.
Resource, refuge. 6. Action at law.
No tener un remedio, To be destitute
of aid or assistance.
REMEDI'R, ray-may-dir', va.
To re-measure.
REME'DO, ray-may'-doe, sm.
Imitation, copv ; mockery.
REMEMBRACIO'N, sf. (Obs.)
V. Recokdacion.
REMEMBRA'R, va. (Obs.) To
remember.
REMEMORA'R, ray^may-m^r-
ar', va. To remember, to record.
REMEMORATI'VO, va, ray-
may-mor-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. That
which remembers or records.
REMENDA'DO, da, ray-men-
doM-doe, dah, a. 1. Patched ; mend-
ed. 2. Spotted, tabby : applied to
horses, dogs, and other animals. —
pp. of Remendar.
REMP^NDA'R, ray-men-dar' , va.
I. To patch, to mend ; to correct. 2.
To adjust one thing to another.
RESI KN DC)'N, ray-men-done',
tm. Botclier, patcher ; one who
mends old clothes ; a cobbler, a
fTippcr.
REMENTPR, ray-men-Ur', vn.
To lie frenuently.
RP^MK'RO, ray-mer'-o, sm. Row-
er, paddlor. V. Rimero.
REMP;'SA, .«/■. Sending of goods ;
'■einiUance of money.
550
REMESATl, ray-mes-sar', va. To
pluck out the hair.
REMESO'N, ray-meg-sone', sm. 1.
Plucking out of hair ; hair plucked
out. 2. Stopping a horse in full
gallop. 3. A skilful thrust in fenc-
ing.
REMETE'R, ray-may-ter', va. To
put back, to put in ; to put a clean
cloth on children.
REMFCHE, ray-mee'-tchay, sm.
Space in galleys for convicts, be-
tween the benches.
REMIE'L, ray-me-el', sm. The se-
cond extract of soft sugar taken
from the cane.
REMIE'NDO, ray-me-en'-doe,
sm. 1. Patch, clout. 2. Amendment,
addition. 3. Reparation, repair. 4.
Brindle, the state of being spotted
or tabby. .5. (Coll.) Badge ot mili-
tary orders worn by the knights. 6.
(Print.) Short work of which few
copies are printed. A' remiendos,
By patchwork, by piecemeal.
( 10 remiendo, yo remiende / from
Remendar. V. Acertar.)
REMILGADAME'NTE, ad.
W'ith affected nicety or gravi^ ;
with pruderv, squeamishly.
REMILGA'DO, da, ray-mil-gah'-
doe, dah, a. unApp. of Remilgarse.
Applied to persons affectedly nice,
grave, or prudish : used as a sub-
stantive, especial! v in the feminine.
REMILGA'RSE, ray-mil-gar'-
say, vr. To be affectedly nice or
grave.
REMPLGO, ray-mU'-go, sm. Af-
fected nicety or gravity ; prudery,
squeamishness.
REMINISCE'NCIA, ray-me-
nis-then'-thieh-ah, sf'. Reminiscence,
recollection, memory.
REMIRA'DO, DA, ray-me-rah'-
doe, dah, a. Prudent, cautious.—^.
of REMmAR.
REMIRA'R, ray-me-rar', va. To
revise; to review. — vr. 1. To do or
finish a thing with great care. 2. To
inspect or consider with pleasure.
3. To reflect on or examine one's
self.
REMISAME'NTE, ad. Remissly,
carelessly.
REMISPBLE, ray-mis-see'-Uay,
a. Remissible.
REMISIO'N, ray-me-se-on', sf. 1.
The act of sending. 2. Remission,
sending back, remitting, reniit-
ment. 3. Remission, forgiveness,
srrace. 4. Remissness, indolence. 5.
Remission, abatement, cessation of
intenseness. 6. The act of referring
to anotlier book or work.
REMISIVAME'NTE, ad. With
remission.
REMISPVO, VA, ray-me-see'-vo,
vah, a. Remitting, serving to remit.
REMPSO, SA, ray-mee'-so, sah, a.
1. Remiss, careless, indolent. 2.
Remiss, nor rigorous.
REM ISO'Rl A, ray-me-sor'-e-ah,
sf. Order of a superior judge to re-
fer a cause to anotlier tribunal : ge-
nerallv used in the jilural.
REMISO'RIO, RiA, ray-me-sor'-e-
o, ah, a. Having power to forgive or
pardon. Letras remisorias. Judge's
orders, transferring a cause to ano-
ther court.
REMITI'R, ray-me-tir', va. ]. To
remit, to transmit. 2. To remit, to
pardon, to forjrive. 3. To remit, to
give up, to sus)iend, to defer, to
put off. 4. To return a cause to an
^i
inferior court. 5. To remit, to re
lax, to make less tense. — ««. and r.
To remit, to slacken, to grow lesj
tense. — vr. 1. To refer or submit tc
the judgment and opinion of ano-
ther. 2. To quote, to cite.
RE'MO, ray'-mo, S7n. 1. (Nau.)
An oar. Pala de vn remo, (Nau.)
Wash of an oar. Manual de vn re-
mo, (Nau.) Handle of an oar. 2.
Long and hard labor. A' rewoo y
sin sueldo. Laboring in vain. A' re-
mo y vela, Very expeditiously. — pi.
(Coll.) 1. The arms and legs of a
person; the hind and fore legs of a
horse. 2. The wings of a bird.
REMOCIO'N, ruy-moth-e-on' , sf.
Removal, act of removing.
REMOJADE'RO, ray-mo-hah-
der'-o, sm. Steeping-tub.
REMOJA'R, ray-mo-har', va. To
steep, to imbrue, to wet much or
long, to soak again. Remojar la
alabra, (Coll.) To go to drink in a
ram-shop.
REMO'JO, ray-mo'-ho, sm. The
act of steeping or soaking.
REMOLA'CHA, ray-mo-hh'-
tchah, sf. (Bot.) Beet-root. Beta
vulgaris, L. var. itibra.
REMOLA'R, ray-mo-lar', sm.
The master-carpenter who makes
oars, or the shop where oars are
made.
REMOLCA'R, ray-mol-car', va.
(Nau.) To tow, to take in tow.
REMOLE'R, ray-mo-ler', va. To
regrind, to grind excessively.
REMOLIMIE'NTO, ray-mo le-
me-ert'-toe, sm. Act of regrinding.
REMOLINA'NTE, ray-mo-U-
nan'-tay, pa. Whirling, making gy-
rations.
REMOLINA'R, ray-mo-le-nar ,
vn. To make gy rations. ^i^r. 1. To
whirl one's self round. 2. To r>e
surrounded by a multitude ; to be
confounded with the crowd.
REMOLINEA'R, ray-mo-le-nay-
ar', va. To whirl any thing about.
— vn. V. Remolinar.
REMOLPNO, ray-mo-lee' -no, sm.
1. Whirlwind. 2. Whirlpool. 3
Lock of hair hanging over the fore-
head. 4. Crowd, throng. 5. Dis-
turbance, commotion.
REMOLLE'R, REMOLLE'RO,
sm. (Obs.) V. Remolar.
REMOLO'N, NA, ray-mo-lone',
ah, a. 1. Soft, indolent, lazy: ap-
plied to those who shun labor with
art and study. 2. Applied to the
upper tuf'k of a wild hoar.
REMOLO'N, sm. The upper tusk
of a wild boar; sharp tooth in
horses.
REMOLONEAOISE, ray-mo-h-
nuy-ar'-say, vr. To be idle, to refuse
stirring, from sloth and indolence ;
to lag, to loiter.
REMO'LQUE, ray-mol'-l-ay, sm.
1. (Nau.) The act of towing a ves-
sel. Dar remolqve, V. Remolcak.
A' remolqve, (Nau.) Towing. 2.
(Nau.) Tow-rope.
REMONDA'R, ray-mon-dar', va.
To clean a second time ; to take
awav what is useless.
REMO'NTA, ray-mon>-tah., sf.
The act of supplying the cavalry
with fresh horses ; collection of ca-
valrv horses ; remounting cavalrv.
REMONTAMIE'NTO, ray-viin-
t ah -me -en' -toe, sm. Act of soaring oi
towering.
REMONTA'E, raymcn-tar', va.
REM
REN
REN
1. To frighten away, to oblige one
to witlidraw. 2. To remount the
cavalry ; to Bupiily them with fresh
horses. 3. To repair the saddles of
mules and horses. — I'r. 1. To tower,
to soar : applied to birds. 2. To con-
ceive great and sublime ideas ; to
form sublime conceptions.
REMO'NTE, rait-mmi'-tay^ tan.
Soar, a towering night; elevation
or sublimity of ideas.
REMONTI'STA, raf/-mon-tees'-
tah, s>n. Connnissioner tor the pur-
chase of cavalry horses.
REMU'QUE", raij-mo'-hiy, sm.
Poignant or sarcastic word.
REM( »QUE'TE, ray-mo-l-ay'-Uiy,
sm. 1. Thump with the fist. 2. A
witty expi-ession. 3. Gallantry,
courtship.
REMO'R, sm. (Obs.) V. Rumor.
REMO'KA, ray-mor'-ah, sf. 1.
(Ichth. ) Sucking-fish. Echineis re-
mora, L. 2. Hinderancc, obstacle ;
cause of delay.
REMORDEDO'R, ra, ray-mar-
da!/-Jore', ah, a. Causing remorse.
REMORUE'R, ray-?nor-der', va.
1. To bite repeatedly. 2. To cause
remorse, to sting, to make uneasy.
— vr. To manifest concern, to re-
mord.
REMORDIMIE'NTO, ray-mor-
de-me-£n,'-toe, sm. Remorse, uneasi-
ness, compunction.
REMOSTA'R, ray-inos-tar' , va.
To put must into old wine. — vr. 1.
To jumble grapes together so that
they lose part of their juice. 2. To
grow sweet and assume the fl.avor
of must: applied to wine.
REMOSTECE'RSE, vr. V. Re-
KOSTAESE.
REMO'STO, ray-mos'-toe, sm.
The act of putting must into old
wine.
REMOTAME'NTE, ad,. 1. Re-
motely, at a distance. 2. Without
chance of happening or of succeed-
ing. 3. Confusedlv. 4. Unlikely.
REMO'T(J, -VK^'ray-nui'-tfje, iah,
a. Remote, distant, far otf ; foreign,
alien ; unlike.
REMOVE'R, ray-mo-ver', va. 1.
To remove, to sliift from place to
place. 2. To remove an oostacle.
3. To alter, to change tlie animal
humors. 4. To dismiss.
REMOVLMIE'NTO, ray-mo-ve-
tne-en'-toe, sm. 1. Removal. 2. Re-
vulsion, fermentation of the hu-
mors of an animal bodv.
REMOZAUU'RA, REMOZAMI-
E'NTO, ray-moth-dh-door'-ah, s.
A<^^ of appearing or becoming
young.
REMOZA'R, ray-moth-ar , va.
To endeavor to appear young ; to
make one appear younger than
he is.
REMPUJA'R, remr-poo-har', va.
1. To push a person out of his
place. 2. To justle. 3. To impel,
to carry away. 4. To approach
game.
REMPU'JO, rem-2Mo'-ko, sm. 1.
Impulse, push, thrust. 2. Pres-
sure of an arcli upon its supporters.
Rf7np^ijo para coser his velas, A sail-
makers palm. V. Empuje.
REMPUJO'N, rem-poo-hone', sm.
Impulse, push, thrust.
REMU'DA, ray-moo' -dill. sf. 1.
Exchange, re-exchange. 2. Remuda
lie cakilliis, Relav of liorses.
REMUDAMIE'NTO, ray-moo
dah-me-en'-toe, sm. Removal, ex-
change.
REMUDA'R, ray-moo-dar', va. 1.
To move or change again. 2. To
exchange one thing for another.
( Yo remuerdo, yo remuerda ; from
Remorder. V. Mover.)
( Vo remuevo, yo remMeva ; from
Roiiorer. V. Mover.)
KEMUGA'R, va. (Prov.) V. Ru-
MIAR.
REMULLPR, va. To beat up
again, to mollify.
REMUNERA'BLE, *. Remune-
rable, rewardable.
REMUNERACIO'N, ray-moo-
ner-ath-e-on' , sf. Remuneration, re-
compense, reward; gratuity, con-
sideration.
REMUNERADO'R, ra, ray-moo-
n-er-ali-dore', ah, ,?. Remunerator.
REMUNERA'R, m?/-»wo-«,t7--ar',
va. To reward, to remunerate.
REMUNERATO'RIO, ria, ray-
moo-ner-ah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Remune-
rative.
REMUSGA'R, ray-moos-gar', vn.
(Coll.) To suspect, to presume.
REMU'SGO, ray-moos'-go, sm.
Too cool an atmosphere or situation.
REMUSGUPLLO, ray-moos-
geeV-lyo, sm. dim. Coolish place,
chilly situation.
REN, s. (Obs.) Kidney. V. Ri-
NON.
RENACE'R, ray-nath-er', vn. 1.
To be born again, to spring up
again, to grow again. 2. To acquire
grace by baptism.
" RENACIE'NTE, ray-nath-e-en'-
tay, pa. and a. Renascent, spring-
ing anew.
RENACIMIE'NTO, ray-nath-e-
me-en'-toe, sm. Regeneration ; new
birth.
RENACUA'JO, ray-nah-coo-ah'-
ho, sm. 1. Spawn of frogs. 2. Little,
shapeless man.
RENA'L, ray-naV, a. Belonging
to the kidneys.
( Yo rtnazco, yo renazca ; from Re-
nacer. V. Conocer.)
RENCPLLA, ren-thiel'-lyah, sf.
A slitrlit grudge remaining after a
quarrel ; heart-burning.
RENCILLO'SO, sa, ren-thkU
lyos'-so, sah, a. Peevish, quarrel-
some, touchv.
RENCIO^TA'R, va. (Obs.) To oc-
casion grudges or heart-burninsrs.
RE'NCO, ca, ren'-co, cah, a. Hip-
shot, liaving the hip dislocatea ;
lame.
RENCO'R, ren-core', sm. Rancor,
animositv, grudge.
RENCOROSAME'NTE, ad.
Raneorouslv.
RENCORO'SO,SA, RENCORIO'-
SO, sa, ren-cor-os'-so, sah, a. Ran-
corous, spiteful.
RENCO'SO, ren-cos'-so, a. Ap-
plied to a ram with one testicle con-
cealed.
RE'NDA, ren'-dah, sf. (Prov.)
The second dressing of vines.
RENDA'JE, ren-dah'-hay, sm.
Reins of the bridle of horses or
mules.
RENDA'JO, ren-dah'-ho, sm. Mi-
mic. V. Arrendajo.
RENDA'R, ren-dar', va. (Prov.)
To dress vines a second time.
RENDICIO'N, ren-deeth-e-on', sf
1. Rendition, 'surrendering, yield-
ing. 2. Product, profit accruing. 3.
(Obs.) The price of redemption.
RENDIDAME'NTE, ad. Hum-
blv, submissively, compliantly.
■RENDPDO, UA, ren-dee'-due, da\
a. and pp. of Kendir. Obsequious;
overdone.
RENDPJA, ren-dee'-hah, sf. Cre-
vice, crack, cleft.
RENDIMIE'NTO, reTi-de-me-en'-
toe, sm. 1. Rendition, delivery into
the hands of another. 2. Weari-
ness, faintness. 3. Humiliation,
submission ; obsequiousness ; hum-
bling compliance. 4. Rent, income;
yearly produce.
RliNT)PR, ren-dir', va. 1 . To sun-
ject, to subdue, to oor.quer, to
overcome. 2. To render, to surren-
der, to yield, to give n^ . to deliver
mi. Rendir el alma a [)itis, To die.
Kendir el puesto, (Mil.) To give up
a post, to commit it to another.
Rendir las armas, (1.) To throw
tlown the arms. (2.) To surrender.
3. To render, to give back, to re-
turn, to restore ; to produce. 4. To
vomit, to throw up from the sto-
mach. Rendir gracias, V. Agrade-
OER. Rendir ohsequios, V. Obsequi-
AR. — vr. 1. To be tired, to be worn
out with fatigue. 2. To yield, to
submit to another, to give way. S.
(Nau.) To spring : applied to a
mast. Rendir ki gnardia, To set
the watch. Rendir marea. To sten>
tlie tide.
RENDO'N (De), ad, (Obs.) V
De Rondon.
RENEGA'DO, ray-nay-gah'-dot
sm. 1. Renegado, apostate. 2. A
malicious, wicked person. 3. Om-
bre, a sort of game at cards. — Rsne ■
gado, da, pp. of Reneqar.
RENEGADO'R, ra, ray-nay-
gah-dore', ah, s. Swearer, blasphem-
er ; apostate.
RENEGA'R, ray-nay -gar', va. 1,
To deny, to disown, to abnegate.
2. To detest, to abhor.— 1'». 1. To
apostatize. 2. To blaspheme, to
curse.
RENGLO'N, ren-glone', sm. 1.
Line written from one margin to
another. 2. Part of one's revenue
or income. Renglones, Writings
Dejarse entre renglones or queaat
entre renglones. To pass over in si-
lence ; to forget a thing which one
ought to have p>resent.
RENGLONADU'RA, ren-gh-
nah-door'-ah, sf. Ruling of paper
witli a pencil.
RE'><GO, GA, renf-go, gah, a.
Hurt in the reins, back, or hip.
RE'NGUE, ren'-gay, sm.. A sort
of gauze wliich counsellors wear in
Spain on their collars and sleeves.
RENIE'GO, ray-ne-ay'-go, sm. A
kind of execration or blasphemy.
( Yo reniego, yo ren iega ; from
Renegar. V. Acrecestar.) •
RENITE'NCIA, ray-ne-tenth'-e-
ah, sf. Resistance, opposition.
RENITE'NTE, ray-ne-ten'-tay, a.
Renitent, repugnant.
RE'NO, ray'-no. sm. Rein-dee! .
Cervus tarandus, L.
RENOMBRA'DO, da, ray-nom-
hrah'-doe, dah, a. Renowned, cele-
brated, fomous.^sp. of Renom-
BRAR.
RENOMBRA'R, ray-nom-hrar' ,
va. (Obs.) To- name.
RENO'MBRE, ray-nom! -In-ay,
sm. 1. Surname, family name. 2.
Renown, glory, fami.
RENOVACIO'N, ray-no-vaOr^
551
RKN
KEP
REP
m', sf. 1. Eenovation, renewal. 2.
Change, reform. 3. Aet of consum-
ing- old bread designed for the host,
and of consecrating new.
KENOV'ADO'E, ra, ray-no-vah-
dore', ah, s. Kenovator, reformer.
KENOVA'NTE, rai/~no-vaii'-tai/,
pa. Kenovating.
EENOVA'K, ray-no-var\ va. 1.
To renew, to renovate. 2. To
change, to reform. 3. To polish.
4. To barter. 5. To reiterate, to
republisli. 6. To consume old wa-
fers designed for the host, and
consecrate new bread. Renovar hi
menioria, To bring to recollection.
— vr. To recollect one's self, to re-
form.
KENOVE'EO, ray-no-ver'-o, sm.
1. Usurer. 2. One who deals in old
clothes, frimjer.
EENQUEA'E, ren-hiy-ar\ vn.
To lim)], to halt, to claudicate.
EE'XTA, rerJ-tah, sf. 1. Eent,
profit, income. 2. Eent, money
paid for any thing held of another.
3. Tax, contribution; revenue. A'
Tentd, Let at a rent.
EENTA'E, ren-tar', va. To pro-
duce, to vield.
KENTE'EA, ren-ter'-ah, sf. A
rbiiters wife.
EENTEEI'A, ren-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
Productive land or property.
KENTE'EO, ren-ter'-o, sm. 1.
Renter, farmer. 2. One who farms
out land.
EENTI'LLA, ren-teeV-lyah, sf.
1. (Dim.) A small rent. 2. A game
at cards. 3. A game at dice.
_EENTI'STA, ren-tees'-tah, sm.
i'jnancier: a modern word.
EE'NTO, ren'-toe, sm. (Prov.) 1.
Country residence with farm-yard.
2. Annual rent paid by a laborer or
colonist.
EENTO'Y, ren-toe'-e, sm. A
game at cards.
EENUE'NCTA, ray-noo-en.'-
thiek-ali, sf. Contradiction, reluc-
tance.
KENUE'VO, ray-iujo-ay'-vo, sm.
1. Sprout, shoot; a young plant to
be transplanted. 2. Nursery of
young trees and plants. 3. Eeno-
vation, renewal. V. Eemuda.
( Yo renuevu, yo renuede ; from
Renovar. V. Acordak.)
EEIS'U'NCIA,;-ay-//oo»'-WiVA-a7t,
sf. Eenunciation, resignation, re-
nouncement, abjurement.
EENUNCIA'BLE, ray-iwon-
thieh-ah'-hlay, a. That can be re-
nounced or resigned ; transferable.
EENUNCIACIO'N, ruy-iw<m-
thie/i-ath-e-on', sf. Eeziuueiatiou.
V. Eenuncia.
RENUNCIAMIE'NTO, ray-
noon-thieh-ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Ee-
aouncement. V. Eknuncia.
KENUKCIA'NTE, ray-noon-
thieh-an'-tay, pa. and s. Eeuouncer,
renouncing, anjuror.
E EN U N C I A 'E, ray-noon-thwk-
iir', va. 1. To renounce, to resign.
2. To renounce, to disown ; to ab-
negate. 3. To renounce, to leave,
to forego, to give up; to lay to; to
fall fro;n ; to refuse, to reject ; to
ue]ireciate, to abandon.— d«. To re-
nounce at cards. Rentinciarse a si
mumo. To give up one's own will
oi taste.
EENUNCIATA'RIO, ray-noon-
Ihieh-ah-tar'-e-o, sm. He to whom
tuiy thing is resigned.
562
EENU'NCIO, ray-noon' -thieh-o,
sm. 1. Fault committed in playing
at cards, by not furnishing a card
of the same suit which was played
by another. 2. (Met. Coll.) Error,
mistake.
EENl'DO, DA, ren-nyee'-doe, dah,
a. At variance with another.^?^.
of Eenir.
EENIDO'E, RA, ren-nye-dare',
ah, 6-. jj,uarreller, wrangler.
EENl'E, va. and n. 1. To wran-
gle, to quarrel, to dispute, to fight,
to fall out. 2. To scold, to repri-
mand, to chide, to reproach. 3. To
argue, Jo discuss.
EENO'N, ren,-nyon€', S7n. (Obs.)
Kidney. V. Einon.
EE'O, ray'-o, sm. 1. Offender,
criminal ; faulter. 2. Defendant in
a suit at law. 3. Series, continuity.
4. (lehth.) Eay trout. Sahno hu-
cho, L.
EE'O, e'a, ray'-o, ah, a. (Obs.)
Criminal, culpable, guilty.
EEOCTA'VA, sf. V. "Octavilla.
EEOCTAVA'E, ray-octah-var',
va. To extract the eighth part of an
eighth, as an excise or king's duty.
EEoJA'E, ray-o-har', va. To
bleach wax.
EEO'JO, ray-o'-ho, sm. Mirar de
reojo. To look obliquely, to dissem-
ble tlie looks by directing the view
above a person ; to look contemp-
tuously or angrily.
EEOPO'NTICO, /-ay-o-pt/zi'-fe-co,
sm. (Bot.) V. Euibarko beop6ntic(j.
EEPACE'E, ray-path-cr' , va. To
consume the entire grass of pas-
ture-ground.
EEPADECE'R, ray-pah-deth-
er', va. and ». To suffer extremely.
EEPAGA'E, ray-pah-gar', va.
To repay.
EEPA'-JO, ray-pah'-ho, sm. In-
elosure for the pasture of cattle.
EEPANTIGA'ESE, ray-pan-U-
gav'-say, vr. To lean back in a chair
with the leo:s stretched out.
EEPAPILA'ESE, ray-pah-pe-
lar'-say, vr. To eat to excess, to
overload the stomach with dainties.
EEPAEA'BLE, m«-jwar-aA'-i^c/^,
a. Eeparable, remediable ; objec-
tionable.
EEPAEACIO'N, ray-par-ath-e-
on', sf. 1. Ee])aration, repair. 2.
Eepeating a lesson among scholars.
3. Comjiensation.
EEPAEA'DA, ruy-par-ah'-dah,
sf. Sudden bound of a horse.
EEPAEADO'E, ra, ray-par-ah-
dure', ah, s. 1. Eepairer. 2. Ob-
server, one who makes remarks.
EEPAEAMIE'NTO, y«y-jo«r-a/i-
me-eti'-toe, sm. V. Eepako and Ee-
PARACION.
EEPAEA'E, ray-pxir-ar' , va. 1.
To repair, to restore. 2. To ob-
serve with careful attention. 3. To
consider, to refiect, to give heed.
4. To repair, to amend an injury
by an equivalent, to make up, to
com|iensate, to expiate, to make
amends, to correct. 5. To suspend,
to detain. 6. To guard, to defend,
to protect, to help. 7. To give the
final touch to moulds. Repara,r en
pelllloK, (Coll.) To notice trifies ; to
take otl'cnce at nothing. — vn. 1. To
regain strength ; to recover from
illness. 2. To stop or halt in any
part. Reparar el tlmon, (Nau.) To
riglit the lielm. — vr. To refrain, to
forbear.
EEPAEATPVO, va, ray-par- afir
tee'-vo, vah, a. Eeparative.
EEPA'EO, ray-par'-o, sm. 1. Be.
pair, reparation, supply of loss, re-
storation. 2. Eestoration, rcovery,
3. Careful inspection and inv.stiga-
tion, notice. 4. Cousideratiun, re-
flection, circumspection. 5. Tncon-
veniency, difficulty, doubt, objec-
tion. 6. Strengllieuing cataplasm
for the stomach. 7. Any thing to
support, assist, or defend.
KEPAEO'N, ray-par-on', sm.
(Coll.) Great doubt or difficulty.
EEPAEO'N, NA, ray-par-on', ah,
a. Too cautious, too circumspect :
it is used as a substantive.
EEPARTPBLE, ray-par-tee'-
hlay, a. Distributable.
KEPAETICIO'N, ray-par-teeth-
e-on', sf. Partition, distribution.
EEPAETIDAME'NTE, ad. In
divers portions or partitions.
EEPAETIDEEO, ra, ray-par-
te-der'-o, ah, a. Distributing, part-
ing.
EEPAETIDO'E, ra, ray-par-te-
dore', ah, s. 1. Distributer. 2. As-
sessor of taxes.
EEPAETIMIE'NTO, ray-par-te-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Partition, division,
distribution, apportionment. 2.
Instrument stating the amount of a
dividend. 3. Assessment of taxes.
EEPAETI'E, ray-par-tir', va. 1.
To divide, to distribute, to ap"^ 3r-
tion, to dispart. 2. To grant favors.
3. To assess taxes.
EEPASADE'EA, ray-pas-sah-
der'-ah, sf. Plane, a carpenter's tool.
EEPASADO'EA, ray-pas-sah-
dor' -ah, sf. Woman occupied in
carding wool.
EEPASA'E, ray-pas-sar , vn. I.
To i-epass, to pursue the same
course. 2. To re-examine, to revise;
to overlook. 3. To explain again,
to run over the results of one's for-
mer studies. 4. To air clothes at
the fire. 5. To clean dyed wool for
carding. 6. To sow again. 7. To
remix mercury with metal to purify
it. 8. To repeat.
REPASA'TA, ray-pas-sah' -tah,
sf. (Coll.) Eeprehension^ censure,
chiding.
EEPASIO'N, ray-pas-se-on', sf.
(Phil.) Eeaction of the agent on the
patient.
EEPA'SO, ray-pah'-so, sm. 1.
The act and effect of running over
a thing that one has already stu-
died. 2. Eevision, the act of re-
examining and revising ; examining
a thing after it is finished. 3. The
act and effect of repassing or re-
mixing quicksilver with njetal. 4.
Ecprimand, chastisement. — pi. A
number of flaws or porosities in the
body of an ortran.
EEPASTA'E, ray-pas- tar', va.
To feed a second time.
EEPA'STO, ray-pas'-toe, srn. In-
crease of food ; an additional meal.
EEPATEIA'E. ray-pali-tre-ar'^
vn. To return to one's country.
EEPECIIA'E, ray-pay-tchar', va,.
and n. To mormt a declivity fl
slope.
EEPE'CHO, ray-pay' -tcho, nn.
Declivity, slope.
EEPEDI'E, rny-pay-dir' , va. Tc
repeat, to supplicate again.
EEPELA'DO, ray-pay-lah' doe^
sm. Salad of herts.— ^^. of Eepe-
LAK.
REP
REP
REP
REPEL A'R, ray-pay-lar', va. 1.
To pull out the luiir i>f the head. 2.
To put ix horse to his speed. 3. To
take by small portions. 4. To nip
the top of grass : applied to grazing
'•attlo.
" EEPEl.E'R, rny-pd-er\ va. To
repel ; to refute, to reject.
KEPELIE'xNTE, raypay-le-eii'-
tay, ^>n. Kepellcut.
REPELLA'K, ruy-pel-lyar', va.
To run a trowel over the plaster
thrown on a wail.
EKPE'LO, r,iy-pay'-lo, sm. 1. A
small part or siiare of any thing
that rises against the grain, or has
transverse "fibres. 2. Any thing
which goes against the grain,
crooked grain. 3. A slight scuffle
or dispute. 4. Repugnance, aver-
sion.
REPELO'X, ray-pay-l(me', sm.
1. Tlie action of pulling out the liair.
2. A small part torn from any tluug ;
a tliread loose in stockings. 3. A
short gallop. 4. A slight fall. A'
repelone.s, By degrees, by little and
little. Be repehri, By the way ; in
haste.
REPELO'SO, s.\, ray-pay-hs'-so,
sail, a. 1. t)f a bad grain, having
transverse fibres : applied to wood.
2. Touchy, peevish. 3. Possessed
of a lively sense of honor; rigid.
REPEXSA'E, niy-pen-tiar', va.
To consider, to reflect, to contem-
plate ; to tliink deeply.
REPE'NTE, ray-pen'-tay, sm.
A sudden movement, an une.xpect-
ed event. De repents, Suddenly,
on a sudden.
EEPENTINAME'NTE, ad. Sud-
dtinly.
REPENTPNO, NA, ray-pen-tee'-
no, tiiih, a. Sudden, unforeseen,
unexpected, abrupt, extemporane-
ous, unpremeditated.
REPENTl'ESE, vr.Y. Arrepen-
TIRSE.
REPENT I'ST A, ray-pen-tees'-
tah, sm. Maker of extemporary
verses.
REPENTO'N, ray-pen-tone', sm.
1. An unexpected event or incident.
2. A sudden movement.
REPEO'Pc, ray-pay-ar', a. Much
worse.
REPERCUDI'DA, ray-per-coo-
dee'-JaA, xf. Repercussion, rebound.
B.EPEtj:\jDVli,rai/-per-coo-,l.ir',
vn. To rebound. V. Repercutir.
REPEROUSIO'N, ray-per-coos-
ge-on', sf. Repercussion, reverbera-
tion.
REPERCUSPVO, VA, ray-per-
coog-see'-vo, vah, a. Repereussive ;
repellent.
REPERCUTPR, ray-per-eoo-tir',
vn. To cause repercussion, to re-
percuss, to drive back, to rebound ;
to retrograde, to reverberate. — va.
To repel.
REPERTO'EIO, ray-per-toi-'-e-o,
em. Repertorv, index.
REPESA'R, ray-pes-sar', va. To
reweigh, to weiiih again.
REPE'SO, ray-pee!-m, sm. 1.
Weighing a second time. 2.
Weigiit-office. whither articles may
be CEuried to be weighed a second
time. 3. Charge of reweighinjr.
De 7-epeso, With the whole weitrht
of a body ; with the whole force of
authoritv and persuasion.
REPETE'NCIA, ray-pay-tenth<-
i-uh, sf. Repetition,
REPETICIO'N, ray-pay-teetk-e-
on', sf. 1. Rc] etition, reiteration ;
iteration. 2. Repeater, a rejieating
clock or watch. 3. Collegial disser-
tation or discourse; a thesis. 4.
(Mus.) Repeat.
REPETIUAME'NTE, ad. Re-
peatedlv.
REPETIDO'U, RA, ray-pay-te-
dore', ah, s. Repeater, a teacher or
student who repeats with another
his lessons, and explains them.
REPETl'R, my-pay-tir', va. 1.
To demand or claim rei>eatedly and
urgently. 2. To repeat, to reiterate,
to use again, to do again, to try
again. 3. To repeat, to recite, to
rehearse. — vn. 1. To iiave the taste
of what was eaten or drunk in the
mouth. 2. To deliver a public dis-
course previous to the examination
for the niirher degrees in universi-
ties.— or. To lepeat one's self: ap-
plied to artists.
REPETITl'VO, VA, ray-pay-te-
tee'-co, vail, a. That which contains
a repetition.
REPICA'DO, DA, ray-pe-cah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Cliopped. 2. Starched,
stitf; affectedly nice.— ;^^>. of Re-
PICAR.
REPICAPU'NTO, ray-pe-cah-
pini'-tue, ad. De repicapunto, Nicely,
delieatelv, excellently.
REPICA'R, ray-pe-cai-', va. 1. To
chop. 2. To chime, to'riug a merry
peal. 3. To repriek. 4. In the game
of piquet, to count ninety before tlie
advei-se party counts one. — vr. To
trlorv, to boast, to pique one's self on.
' R'EPILOG A'R, ray-pe-lo-gar>, va.
To recapitulate, to epitomize, to re-
peat the sum of a former discourse.
R EP 1 N A 'RS E, ray-pe- na r'-say,
vr. To soar, to elevate.
REPINTA'R, ray-pin-tar', va. To
rei)aint, to paint again. — vr. 1. To
paint one's self. 2. (Print.) To set
olf, to make a double impression.
REPPQUE, ray-pee'-kay, sm. 1.
Act of chopping or cutting. 2.
Chime, a meny peal on festive oc-
casions ; the peal of bells. El ultimo
replque or llamnda^ The last peal. 8.
Dispute, altei'cation ; aslifrht scuffle.
4. In piquet, counting ninety before
the other pluver can count one,
R EPIQU E'TE, ray-pe-kuy'-tay.
sm. 1. A merry peal rung on festive
occasions. 2. ('nance, opportunity.
REPIQUETEA'R, ray-pe-kay-
tay-iir', va. To ring a meiTy peal on
festive occasions. — vr. To bicker, to
wrancrle, to quarrel.
REPI'SA, ray-pee' -sail, sf. 1. Pe-
destal or abutment for a bu.st or
vase. 2. A bracket.
REPI'SO, ray-pee' -so, sm. Weak,
vapid wine.
REPITIE'NTE, wy-/>e-i!«-«»'-«(///,
pa. Repeating, he who repeats and
defends a thesis.
( Yo repito, yo repita ; el repitiii ;
from Repetir. V. Pedir.)
REPIZCA'R, ray-peeth-car', m.
To pinch. V. Pellizcar.
REPI'ZCO, ray-peeth'-co, sm. The
act of pinchintr. V. Pellizco.
REPLANT A'R, ray -plan-tar', va.
To rei>lant trround.
REPLANTEA'R, ray-plan-tay-
ar', va. To mark out the ground
plan of an edifice aijain.
R E PL A N T E'O, " ray-pla n-ta^f-o,
•SOT. Second description of the ground
plan of a building.
REPLECIO'N, ray-pUtli-e-onf, sf.
Repletion arising from abundancf
of liumors in the body.
REl'LEGA'R, ray-play-ijar', va
1. To ledouble, to fold often. 2
(Mil.) To fall back or to double tht
wing of an army, rcjimeiit, &c.
uj)on its centre or any other part, aa
the evolution may be necessary.
REl'LE'TO, ta', rinj-play<-t:f, tah,
a. Re|)lete, very full.
\l)L'V\.\GA,' ray'-ple-cah, .f. Re-
ply, answer ; repartee ; objection.
■REI'LICACIO'N, .f. i. (Obs.)
Repetition, replication. 2. (Law)
v. Re'i'Lioa.
REPLICADO'R, ra, ray-ple-ca/t-
dare', ah, s. liispondeiit, replier.
REPLICA'NTE, r«^"A;«-w«'-tof^,
pa. and s. Replier, disputant , re-
plvins.
'RKPLICA'R, ray-ple-car', vn. 1
To reply, to make return to an
answer. 2. To reply, to impugn the
arguments of the adverse party ; to
contradict. — va. (Law) To respond ;
to repeat.
REPLirO'N, NA, ray-ple-cone' ,
ah, a. (Coll.) Replier, frequent dis-
puter.
REPOBLACIO'N, ruy-po-Untli-
e-ori', sf. Repopulation, act of re-
peopliuir.
REPOBLA'R, ray-po-Ha)-', va.
To repeople.
REl'O'DA, ray-poe'-dah, sf. The
act of pruniiicr a second time.
REPODA'R, ray-po-dar', va. To
prune airain.
REPODRI'R, raij-po-drir' , va.
To rot excessively. — vr. 1. To be-
come rotten. 2. To pine away in
silence under a calamitv.
REPOLLA'R, ray-pol-lyar', vn.
To form round lieads of leaves, like
cabbage.
REPO'LLO, ray-pol'-lyo, sm. 1.
(Bot.) White cabbage. Brassica
oleracea capita ta alba, De Oand. 2.
Round head formed by the leaves
of (ilants.
REPOLLU'DO, DA, ray-p„l-lyQo<-
df>e, dah, a. Cabbage-headed ; round-
head.
RP:P0'NCHE, .««. V. Rcipomce.
REPONE'R, ray-po-ner', va. 1.
To replace; to collocate. 2. To re-
store a suit at law to its primitive
state. 8. To oppose anew ; to re-
ply.— vr. To recover health or pro-
perty lost.
( Yo repon.go, yo reponfja ; yo re-
prise, repi/ndre ; from liepoiier. V.
PONER.)
REPORT ACIO'N, ra y-por-Utth-
e-on', sf. Moderation, forbearance.
REPORTA'DO, da, ray-por-tah'-
doe, dah, a. Moderate, temperate,
forbearing. — pp. of Reportar.
REP( )RT AMIE'NTO, ray-por-
tali-me-en'-Uw, .v?«. Forbearance.
REPORTA'R, ray-por-ta.r> , ta. 1,
To moderate or repress one's pas-
sions, to refrain, to forbear. 2. To
obtain, to reach; to attain. 3. To
carry or brin?. 4. To return an in-
strument with the certificate of its
execution. — /•/-. To forbeai
REPORTO'RIO. ray-po, hr'-e-o,
sm. 1. Repertory, index, memoran-
dum-book. 2. Almanac, calendar.
REPOSADAME'NTE, ad. Peace-
ablv, quietlv.
REPC^SA'DO, da, ray-pos-sah'-
d.ne, dah, a. Quiet, peaeefu".— ^■^. of
Eeposak.
553
REP
REP
REP
REPOSA'R, ray-po-sar<, vn. 1.
To rest, to repose ; to take a sleep,
to lie by, to lay to. 2. To rest iu the
grave ; to rest in peace. — vr. To
settle : ap)>lied to liquors.
EEPOSIC lO'N, ray-pos-seeth-e-
on', sf. 1. The act of restoring a suit
al law to its primitive state. 2.
(Chem.) Preservation of liquids in
projicr vessels. .3. Reposition.
EEI'OSITO'EIO, sm. (Obs.) Re-
po.-iitiifv.
EEJ'b'SO, raij-poe'-so, sm. Rest,
repose ; tranquillity.
REPO'STE, sm. (Prov.) V. Des-
PEVSA
REPOSTERFA, ray-pos-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. Office in the royal palaces of
Spain where the plate is kept, and
comfits and sweetmeats are yirepur-
ed ; place of king's butler or keeper
of the roval plate.
REPOSTE'RO, ray-pos-ter'-o, sm.
1. The principal officer of the repos-
teria ; kiuir's butler. 2. Covering
ornauiented with a coat of arms.
RepotUro de cmnas, Queen's cham-
berlain. Rfpoytenxleestrados, Keep-
er of the kind's drawing-room.
REPREG U'NTA, ray-pniy-goon'-
fc/<, sf. 1. A second demand or ques-
■ tion on the same subject. 2. (Law)
A cross-examination.
REPREGUNTA'R, ray-pray-
ooon-tar', va. To question repeated-
ly about the same subject.
REPRE'NDA, ray-wen' -dah, sf.
Pledafe taken a seconci time.
REPRENDE'R, ruy-pren-der', va.
To reprehend, 'o reprimand, to
blame, to censure, to reprove, to
ihide : to correct.
REPRENDIE'NTE, wy-jr>w;-r/«-
^v'-tay, pa. Censuring, reprimaiid-
REPRENSPBLE. ray-pren-see'-
'bkii/, a. Reprehensible.
REPRENS I O'N, ruy-pren-sc-cm<,
sf Reprehension, blame, censure,
ri,.rimand, reproof, lesson. Sugeto
mji repremiofi, An irreprehensible
J erson
REPRENSO'R, ra, ray-pren-
scjfe\ ah, s. Reprehender, censurer,
reprover.
REPRE'SA. ray-pres'-sah, sf. 1.
Water collected for working a mill ;
dam ; kiddle. 2. The act oi stop-
ping or retainintr ; restriction. 3.
Tlie act of resenting an injury or in-
Bult. 4. (Nan.) Reprise, vessel re-
taken from the enemv.
REPRESA'LIA, REPRESA'RIA,
"ay-pray-sali '-le-ah , ray-j)ray-sar'-e-
ih. .'if. Reprisal, reprise.
RkPRESA'R, va. 1. To recapture
or retake from the enemy. 2. To
stop, to detain, to retain. 3. To re-
press, to moderate one's pa.ssions.
REPR KSENTA'P,LE, ray-pres-
icn-tah'-Jilay.^ a. That which may be
rupresente<l.
REPRESENT ACIO'N, ray-pres-
tcn-tath-c.-on' , sf. 1. Representation,
the act of rei>resentincr. 2. Power,
antliority. 3. Dramatic poem. 4.
Figure. nnaL'C. idea. f>. Remon-
stranc';, iiK'morial, address. 6. (Law)
Right of succession to an inherit-
nnee in the person of .■mother.
REI'RKSEXTADO'R, ra. ray-
pres-sfn-tah-ilore', ah, s. L Repre-
•entative. 2. Plaver, actor.
RKPRKSENTA'NTE, ray-pres-
iten-iun'-tay, pi. Representing an-
utlier.
554
REPRESENTA'NTE, ta, ray-
pres-sen-tan'-tay, iak, s. 1. Player,
comedian. 2. Representer, repre-
sentative.
REPRESENTA'E, ray-pres-sm-
tar', va. 1. To represent, to make
appear, to set forth ; to manifest ; to
refer; to express. 2. To play on the
stage, to perform. 3. To represent
another, as his agent, deputy, or
attorney. 4. To be the symbol or
image of any thing. — vr. To oifer,
to occur ; to present itself.
REP RESENTATI V AME'NTE,
ad. (Littl. us.) Exhibitively.
REPRESENTATPVO, va, ray-
pres-sen-tah-tee'-vo, va/i, a. Repre-
sentative.
REPRESIO'N, ray-pray-se-on',
sf. Repressun.
REPRIME'NDA, ray-pre-men'-
dah. sf. Reprimand.
RE'PRLMPR, ray-pre-mir, va. To
repress, to refrain, to contain, to
control, to curb.
REPROBA'BLE, ray-pro-hah'-
hlat/, u. Reprehensible.
REPROBACIO'N, ray-pro-lath-
e-an\ sf. Reprobation, reproof.
REPROBADO'R, ra, ray-pro-
hali-dore', ah, s. Reprover, con-
denmer.
REPROBA'R, ray-pro-bar>, va.
To reject, to condemn, to contradict,
to exclude, to upbraid, to reprobate;
to damn.
REPROBATO'RIO, ria, ray-pro-
hah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. That which re-
probates or reproves ; objurgatory.
RE'PROBO, ba, ray'-pWj-h, ha'h,
s. and a. Reprobate, graceless,
wicked.
REPROCHA'R, ray-pro-tchar',
va. To reproach, to impute blame
to ; to challenge witnesses produced
by the adverse partv.
"REPRO'CHE, ray-pro'-tchay, sm.
(Obs.) Reproach, reproof.
REPRODUCCIO'N. ?v/y-jt>/'o-iooc-
thith-
sf. 1. Reproduction. 2.
Reproduction of a summons, or any
other judicial precept or decree,
with the certificate of service.
REPRODUCPR, ray-pro-dooth-
ir', va. To reproduce.
REPRODUCTPBLE, ray-pro-
dooc-tee'-lla.y, a. That can be repro-
duced or produced anew.
REPROMISIO'N, ray-pro-mis-
se-on', sf. Repeated promise.
REPEO'PIO, ray-pro'-pe-o, a.
Restive or restiff : applied to a horse.
REPRUE'BA, ray-pr,K>-ay'-Mh,
sf. New proyf in addition to a pre-
ceding one.
( Yo repri/eho, yo repniehe ; from
Rtpro})ar. V. Acordar.)
REPTA'R, va. (()])s.) V. Retar.
_ REPTI'L, rep-teel\ a. and s. Rep-
tile ; crawler, creeper.
REPU'BLICA, ray-poo'-lU-mh,
sf. \. Repnl)lic, commonwealth. 2.
Republic, public welfare] political
government. RepuhVma litera)-ia,
The republic of letters.
REPUBLICANI'SMO, ray-poo-
hle-cah-nees'-m^i, sm. Repulilicanism.
REPUBLICA'NO, na, ray-poo-
hh-cah'-no, vah, a. 1. Republican,
inlia!)itant of a re]iublic. 2. Repub-
lican, approving republican govern-
ment, democratic.
REPUBLICA'NO, na, ray-poo-
hh-cah'-no, vafi. s. Republican, de-
mocrat, commonwealthsman. V.
Repu'blico.
REPU'BLICO, ray-poo>-hle-co, mn.
A man greatly attached to the wel-
fare of the public, a patriot ; a man
capable of holding public offices, a
statesman.
REPUDIA'BLE, a. (Littl. us.)
Repudiable.
REPUDIACIO'N, ray-poo-de-
ath-e-on\ sf. Repudiation, divorce.
REPUDIA'R, ray-poo-de-ar', va.
1. To repudiate, to divorce a wife.
2. To renounce, to relinquish.
REPU'piO, _ ray-poo' -de-o, sm.
Repudiation, divorce.
REPUDRPRSE, ray-poo-drir<-
say, vr. To decay or become rotten
iuternallv.
REPU'E'STA, ray-poo-es'-tah, sf.
Money staked in the game of ombre.
REPUE'STO, ray-poo-es'-toe, sm.
1. Store laid up to meet future
events ; depository. 2. V, Repues-
ta. De repuesto, By way of precau-
tion ; extra ; spare ; besides ; double
pair. Mvla de repmesto, Sumpter
mule.
REPUE'STO, TA, ray-poo-es'-toe,
tah, pp. irr. of Reponer.
REPUGNA'NCIA, ray-poog-
van'-thieh-ah, sf. 1. Reluctance, re-
pugnance, resistance. 2. Repug-
nance, aversion, loathing. 3. Op-
position, contradiction, contrariety.
Con. repugnancia, hi a reluctant
manner.
REPUGNA'NTE, ray-pnog-rMn'-
tay, pa. and a. Incompatible, oppo-
site, repuornant, inconsistent.
REPUGNA'R, ray-poog-nar', va.
1. To oppose, to contradict, to re-
pugn, to withstand. 2. To act with
reluctance, to implicate.
REPULGA'DO, a. V. Afectai>3.
—pp. of Repulgar.
REPULGA'R. ray-pooUgar', va.
To hem, to double in the border of
cloth with a seam; to border, to
double the edge.
REPU'LGO, ray-pooV-go, sm. 1.
Hem, the border of cloth doubled in
with a seam. 2. The external orna-
ment of a pie.
REPULPDO, DA, ray-poo-lee'-
doe, dah, a. Prim, neat, spruce. — pp.
of Repi'lir.
REPULI'R, ray-poo-Ur', va.
(Littl. us.) To repolish.
REPU'LLO, ray-pooV-hjo. sm. 1.
.Jerk, leap ; a sudden violent motion
of the body. 2. A small arrow or
dart. 3. An external mark of pain
or srrief.
REPU'LSA, ray-pool'-sah, sf. Re-
fusal, counter-check, repulse.
REPULSA'R, ray-pool-sar>, va.
To reject, to decline, to refuse.
RE'PULSIO'N, ray-pool-se-on', sf.
1. V. Repulsa. 2. Repulsion.
REPULST'VO, VA, ray-pool-se^-
vo, vah. a. Repulsive, rej)ulsorv.
REPU'LSO, SA, 2>p. irr. of Re-
peeer.
REPULULA'R, va. To repullu-
late.
REPU'NTA, ray-pom}' -tah, sf. 1.
Point, headland. 2. Sign of dis-
pleasure ; disagreement, disj i.to,
scuffle. 3. Very short thing, very
sinall portion.
REPUNTA'R, ray-poon-tar', vn.
(Nan.) To lieirin to ebb. — vr. \. To
be pricked, to be on the turn : ap-
nlicil to wine. 2. To be soured, tc
be displeased with one another.
REPU'RGA, ray-poor' -go h, sf.
A second purge or purging draught
REQ
REPURGA'R, ray-poor-gar' ^ va.
1. To clean or purity acfain. 2. To
administer a second purging
draiiirlit.
KEJ'UTACIO'N, ray-poo-tnth-e-
ori', ■•</. Keputation, repute, charac-
ter, credit, tame, renown.
KEPUTA'NTE, /•.^y-^w-to7i'-i!tf^,
pa. One wlio estimates.
KEI'UTA'K, ray-pou-Uir', m. To
repute, to estimate, to appreciate.
KE(.2UEBRA'D(), da, ray-hay-
brah'-doe, ikih, a. and pp. of Re-
QUK15KAK. Enamored, using tender
e.vpressions. — s. Lover, loving ex-
pression.
REQUEHRADO'R, raxj-hay-
inik-iltire', stn. Wooer, suitor.
REQU EBRA'R, ray-hnjbrar',
va. To woo, to court, to make love,
to dallv.
REciUEMA'DO, da, ray-hty-
mah'-il'ie, cLih, a. 1. Brown-colored,
sun-buriit. 2. Thin silk for veils.
—p/i. of Requemar.
REiiUEMAMlE'NTO, sm. V.
Resijuemo.
RE<.iUEMA'R, ray-kay-mar', ru.
1. To liurn a second time. 2. To
roast to excess. 3. To extract the
juice of plants. 4. To intlanie the
blood or humors. V. Resquemar.
— vr. To burn with passion, to be
deepiv in love.
REQUEMAZO'N, sf. V. Res-
QOEMO.
REQUERE'R, r,iy-ker-er', vn.
(liittl. us.) To wish again, to desire
anxiouslv.
REtiUERID(J'R, ray-l-er-e-Jore',
sm. He who recjuests, advises, or
intimates ; a requirer. '
REQUERIMIE'NTO, ray-Jcer-e-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Request, requisi-
tion. 2. Intimation, injunction,
summons.
REQUERI'R, ray-lcer-ir\ va. 1.
To intimate, to notify. 2. To in-
vestigate, to examine into. 3. To
request, to require, to need. 4. To
take care ; to be on one's guard. 5.
To court, to make love to a woman.
6. To research with care. 7. To in-
duce, to persuade.
REQUESO'N, ray-ies-so/i', sm.
Second curds made after the
REQUESONA'RSE, ray-hes-son^
ar'-say, vr. To become curds a se-
cond time : applied to whey or
milk.
REQUl'BE, sm. V. Arrequibe.
REQUIE'BRO, • ray-ke-ay'-hro,
sm. 1. Endearing expressions, the
language of love ; love-tale. 2. Qui-
ver, trill of the voice.
( Yo requkhro, yo rcqaiehre ; from
Reqiiehrar. V. Acrecentar.)
( Yo requkro, yo reqai-era ; el ?'e-
quirio, requiriera ; from Hequerir.
V. ASENTIR.)
RECiUINTADO'R, ra, ray-l-m-
tah-dore', ah, s. Outbidder, in the
lettintr of lands or tenements.
REQUINTA'R, ray-kin-far', va.
1. To outbid a fifth part, in tene-
mei:ts, after an agreement is inade.
2. To exceed, to surpass, to super-
add. 3. (Mus.) To raise or lower
the tone.
REQUI'NTO, ray-Mn>-k)e. sm. 1.
The second fifth taken from a
quantity from which one-tifth had
before been taken. 2. An advance
ol a fiftn in rent. 3. Extraordinary
impost levied on the Peruvians.
KES
REQUIRl'R, va. V. Requerir.
REQUPSA, ray-kees'-sah, sf.
Night and morning visit of a jailer
to his prisoners.
KEQUISPTO, ray-l-e-see'-toe, sm.
Rei|uisite, necessary condition.
REQUISPTO, TA, ray-ke-see'-toe,
tail, pp. irr. of Requerir.
RECiUlSlTO'RlO, RiA, ray-kis-
se-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Requisitory : ap-
l^lied to a warrant from one judLce
to another, requiring compliance
with his onlers : used as a substan-
tive in the feminine termination.
RES, /v.v, •/. Head of cattle.
RESAHE'R, res-s<ih-her\ va. To
know very well. — vn. To atfect too
much the learned man.
RESABIA'R, res-sah-he-ar', va.
To cause one to become vicious or
contract evil habits. — vr. 1. To get
vices, to become vicious. 2. To be
discontented or dissatisfied, to fall
into a pet. 3. V. Saborearse.
RESABPDO, DA, res-sak-bce'-doe,
dah, a. Very learned ; atl'ecting
learning. ^)^. of Resaber.
RESA'BIO, res-sah'-be-o, .wi. 1.
An unpleasant taste left on the pa-
late. 2. Vicious habit, bad custom.
— a. (Obs.) Very learned ; affecting
much knowledge.
RESA'CA, res-sah'-cah, sf. 1.
Ravine. 2. (Nau.) Surge, surf.
RESALA'DO, da, res-ah-hih'-
doe, dah, a. Very graceful, charm-
ing : commonly said of women
only.
RESALPR,
-ah-ll
To
jut out, to proiect.
RESALTA'R, res-sal-tar', vn. 1.
To rebound, to fly back ; to result.
2. To crack, to burst in pieces. 8.
To jut out, to project. 4. To ap-
pear, to be evident.
RESA'LTE, res-sal'-tay, sm. Pro-
minence, protuberance; any stri-
kiiiiT point.
RESA'LTO, res-sal'-toe, sm. Re-
bound, resilience ; result ; promi-
nence ; act of shooting boars when
risinu' from their bed.
R ES A L U D A'R, res-sah-loo-dar' ,
vn. To return a salute, to salute
again.
" RESALUTACIO'N, res-gah-ho-
taih-e-iinJ, sf. Return of a salute,
act of resaluting.
RESANGRI'A, res-san-gree'-ah,
sf. Bleeding airain. '
■ RESARCTMIE'NTO, res-sar-
thieh-me-en'-t/ie, sm. Compensation,
reparation of damage.
RESARCPR, reS'Sar-thkr', va.
To cotnpensate, to recompense, to
reward, to make amends, to repair,
to intlemnify. Resarcirse dc lo
perdiilo. To make up one's loss.
RESBALADE'RO, res-hah-Iah-
der'-o, sm. A slippery place or road ;
anv thinor dangerous.
RESBALADE'RO, ra, res-hah-
lah-der'-o, ah, a. Applied to a slip-
pery place or road.
RESBALADPZO, za, res-hah-
lah-deeth'-o, ah, a. 1. Slippery, glib.
2. V. Resbaladero. 3. E.xnoscd to
temptation. Memoria resnaladiza,
A treacherous memory.
RESBALADO'R, ra, res-bah-
lah-d'ire', ah. s. Slider ; backslider.
RESBALADU'RA, res-bah-hh-
doov'-ah, sf. Slippery track ; back-
slidinir.
RESBALA'NTE, res-bah-lan'-
tay, pa. Slider ; slipping.
RES
RESBALA'R, res-bah-lar', rn.
and r. 1. To slip, to slide; not to
tread firm. 2. fo fail in the per-
formance of engagements.
RESBALO'N, res-bah-hix', sm.
1. Slip, the act of slipping. 'J. Slip,
fault, error, otfenee. De renbalof^
Erronenuslv ; unsteadily.
RESBAt()'S(J, 3A, 'res-hah-lo^-
so, sah, a. Slippery. V. Resbai.a-
DIZO.
RESCALDA'R, res-eal-dar', va.
To heat, to scorch.
RESCATAD(yR, ra, res-cah-tah-
dore', ah, s. Redeemer, ransomer.
RESCATA'R, res-rah-tar', va. 1.
To ransom, to redeem, to extricate.
2. To exchange, to barter, to com-
mute.
RESCA'TE, res-cah'-tay, sm. 1.
Ransom, redemption by ]iurciuise.
2. Ransom-money, paid for the re-
demption of slaves. 3. Exchange,
pennutation, barter.
RESCA'ZA, sf. (Ichth.) V. Es-
CORl'IN'A.
RESCIBPR, va. (Obs.) V. Reci-
BIR.
RE:SCINDE'NTE, pa. and a.
Rescindiiiir.
RES(j]NDI'R, res-thin-db', va.
To rescind, to annul.
RESCISIO'N, res-thies-se-cm,', sf.
Rescission.
RESCISO'RIO, RIA, res-thies-
sor'-e-o, ah, a. Rescissory.
RESCO'LDO, rfs-col'-doe, sm. \.
Embers, hot ashes, cinders. 2.
(Met.) Scruple, doubt, apprehen-
sion.
RESCONTRA'R, res-con- trar',
va. To balance in accounts, to com-
pensate.
RESCRIBPR, res-crfi-bir', va. To
rescribe, to write an answer to a
letter.
RESCRPPTO, res-crip'-toe, sm.
Rescript, order, mandate.
RESCRIPTO'RK), m.\, res-crip-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Belonging to a re-
script.
{Yo rescuevtro, yo resci/entre ;
fnnn Rescontrar. V. Acordar.)
RESCUE'NTRO, ns-eoo-en'-tro,
sm. Balance of accounts, compen-
sation.
RESECACIO'N, res-say-cath-a-
on', ■./. Exsiccation.
RES EC A'R, res-say-car', va. To
dry aL'ain.
RESE'CO, CA, res-say'-co, cuh, a.
Too dry ; very lean.
Rp]SE'CO, res-say'-co, sm. Exsic-
cation of trees or shrubs ; dry part
of a honev-comb.
RESEGA'R, ray-say-gar', va. To
reap again, to cut or mow a second
time.
RESELLA'NTE, res-sel-lyan'-
tay, pa. Recoining, restam[)in!i'.
'RESELLA'R, 'ray-seUyur', va.
To recdin, to coin again.
RESE'LLO, ray-seV-lyo, sm. Re-
coin aire.
RESEMBLA'R, va. (Obs.) To
resemble.
RESEMBRA'R, ray-sem-brar',
ca. To resow.
RESENTPDO, da, ray-sen-tee'
d/ie, dah, a. Anirry, resentful, dis
pleased. — pr>. of Resentirse.
RESENTIMIE'NTO. ray-sen-te-
me-ert.'-toe, sm. 1. Flaw, crack, cleft.
2. Resentment, trrudire.
RESENTPRSE, ruy-sen-tir'-»ay
vr. 1. Tv. begin to givx way, to fail
5.55
RES
RES
RES
to r>e out of orcl?r. 2. To resent,
to express displtasiire.
EiiSE'S^A, r<ii/-geiv-nyah^ sf. 1.
Review of soldiars ; muster. 2.
Sig'iiiil. • Kesevus, Signs, tokens,
marks.
RESE^A'R, ray-sen-nijar', va.
To notice the marks or ciiaracters
by wliicli a thinir is known.
EESEQDEDA'D, rny-say-lay-
dad', .if. (Med.) Costiveness.
EESEQUI'DO. DA, a. V. Eeseco.
RESE'EVA, ray-ser'-vak, sf. 1.
Reserve, any tiling kept in store.
2. Ecserve, seci-et. 3. Keservation ;
exception. 4. Eeservedness, want
cf openness. 5. Eeservedness,
circunispeetion, prudence ; modes-
ty. 6. V. Eeseuvado. Aiidar con
ret^errii^ To proceed cautiously.
EESERVACIO'N, ruy-ser-vath-
c-on', .if. Reservation.
EESERVADAME'NTE, ad. Se-
cretly, reservedlv.
RESEEVA'DO, da, ray-ser-vah'-
doe, daJi, a. and />/). of Eeservar.
Reserved, cautious, circumspect,
close. Caso resei'vado, A great
crime, which none Vnit a superior
can ah.'olve. (Coll.) Confidential.
RESERVA'DO, ray-ser-rah'-dm,
em. The encharist kept in the cibo-
rinin.
EESERVA'R, res-er-var', va. 1.
To reserve, to keep in store. 2.
To defer, to po.;lpone. 3. To pri-
vilege, to exempt. 4. To separate,
to set aside, to lay aside, to keep
back. 5. To .restrain, to limit, to
eonflne. 6. To conceal, to hide ; to
Khut up. 7. V. JuBiLAR. — vr. 1.
To preserve one's self. 2. To act
with circumspection or caution.
HESEEVATO'RTO, ray-ser-vah-
t&r'-e-o, g7n. 1. Eeservoir for water.
2. Green-house, hot-house ; con-
Bervatorv.
EESFEIA1)0, res-fre-ah'-dm,
•<m. Cold, a disease caused by cold ;
the obstruction of perspiration. —
Kt.ifri4tdo. da, ]ip. of Eesfriar.
EESFEI ADO'R, res-fre-ah-dore',
sm. Eefriserator.
EESFRIADU'RA, res-fre-ah-
door'-nh. -if. Cold in horse.s.
RESFE'lAMlE'NTO, re.i-fre-ah-
m^-eu'-UK., S7n. Refrigeration. V.
Eniriamiento.
RESFRIA'NTE, re.i-fre-an'-tay,
pa. Coolinar, refrigcratinff.
RESFRIA'R, res-fre-ar>, m.
(Obs.) 1. To cool, to make cold. 2.
To mi)derate ardor or fervor. — vn.
To begin to be cold. — vr. 1. To
catch cold. 2. To proceed with
coolness, not to pursue a business
with the activitv it requires.
RP:SF]{1ECE''E, vn. (Prov.) To
begin to grow cold : applied to the
weather.
EKSFErO, res-free'-o, sm. Cold.
V. Eesfriado.
RESGUARDA'R, res-gnn-ar-
dar\ va. To preserve, to defend ; to
protect, to harbor. — vr. To be
guarded against, to be on one's
guard.
EESGUA'RDO. re.i'(ioo-ar'-do€,
gm. 1. Guard, preservation, securi-
ty, safety. 2. Defence, shelter,
protection. 3. Security for the j)er-
forniance of a contract or airrcc-
ment. 4. Watchfulness to prevent
fmuggliiii.'. ?. Body of custom-
Louse oflicers fi. Preventive-ser-
vice.
650
EESIDE'NCIA, /-<* -se-der,th'-e-
ah, sf. I. Eesidence, mansion, lodg-
ing, home. 2. Eesidence, the time
apjiointed for clergymen to reside
at a benefice. 3. Account demand-
ed of a person who holds a public
station ; instrument or account
rendered. 4. Place and function
of a resident at foreign courts. 5.
Among the Jesuits, a house of re-
sidence not yet formed into a col-
lege.
EESIDENCIA'L, res-se-denth-e-
aV. a. Residentiary.
RESIDENCIA'R, re.i-sc-denfh-e-
ar', va. To call a public officer to
account for his administration.
RESIDENCTA'DO, da, res-se-
dfii-the-ah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of
EEsiDr-ivoiAR. Ecsldcnt, residen-
tiary.
EESI DE'NTE, res-se-d^n'-ta-y,
pa. and a. Residing or resident in
a place, residentiary.
EESI DE'NTE, res-se-den'-tay,
sm. Eesident, a minister at foreign
courts.
EESIDENTEME'NTE, ad. Con-
stantly, assiduously.
RESIDUE, res-se-dir', vn. 1. To
reside, to dwell, to lodge. 2. To
be at one's disposal ; to assist pi-'r-
sonallv.
EESPDUO, res-see' -dm-o, sm. 1.
Eesidue, remainder. Re.iiduos de
vna mesa. Leavings, fragments. 2.
(Chem.) Eesidnnm.
EESIE'MBKO, ray-se-em'-hro,
sm. Seed thrown on ground with-
out lettinsr it remain.
EESI'GNA, ray^sig'-nah, sf. Ee-
sitrnation of a benefice.
EESTGNACIO'N, ray-sig-naih-
e-on', sf. 1. Resignation, submission
to the will of another, abnegation.
2. Eesignation of a public place or
etnplovment.
RESIGNADAME'NTE, ad. Re-
siffnedlv.
RESIGN A'NTE, ray-sh,-nan>-
tai/. pa. and s. Resigner ; resiirnina:.
RESIGNA'R, ray-sig-nar', va.
To resign, to give up, to yield up,
to abrogate. — vr. To resign, to sub-
mit to the will of another.
RESIGN ATO'RIO, ray-sig-vah-
tor'-e-n, sm. Resignee.
RESI'NA, ray-see'-nah, .if. Resin,
rosin.
RESINO'SO, SA, ray-s€-nos'-so,
sah. a. Resinous.
RESI'SA, ray-.iees'-sah, sf. The
eighth part taken as duty on wine,
vinegar, or oil.
RESISA'R, ray-sis-sar', vr. To
diminish any measures or things
which have already been taxed.
RESISTE'NCIA,?Y/,y-sM-<f«iA'-«-
ah, sf Resistance, opposition, de-
fence.
RESISTE'NTE, ray-sis-ten'-tay,
pa. Resistinir, repelling.
RESISTE'EO, ray-sis-tfi-'-o, sm.
1. The hottest part of the day, from
twelve to two o'clock, in the sum-
mer season. 2. Ilcat produced by
the reflection or reverberation of
the sun's ravs.
EESISTI'RLE, ray-iis-tee'-hlmj,
a. (Littl. us.) Resistible.
RESISTI DE'EO, ray-si.i-te-der'-
(>, sm. The hottest part of the day.
V. Resist?:ro.
EESISTIDO'E, ra, ray-su-te-
dore'. ah, s. Eesister, opponent.
EESISTI'R, ray-su-iir', vn. and
a. I. To resist to oppose. 2. Toc-'^n-
tradict, to ''epel. 3. To endure, tc
tolerate. 4. To reject, to opiiugn.
EE'SMA, res'-tiuih, sf. 1 . Eeaiu of
paper. 2. Isinglass, used to clari-
fy liquors.
■ EESOBE A'R, ray-so-brar', vn. To
be much over and above.
RESOBRI'NO, NA, ray-so-hret'
no., nah., s. Son or daugliter of a ne-
phew or niece.
RESO'L, ray-sole'., sm. Reverbe-
ration of the sun's rays.
RESOLA'NA, ray-so-lah'-^nah,
sf. (Prov.) V. Resolano.
RESOLA'NO, ray-so-lih'-no, sm.
Place covered from the wind to take
the sun.
RESOLA'R, ray-so-lar', va. To
repave ; to resole, as shoes.
RESOLLADE'RO, ray-sol-lyah-
der'-o, .sm. Vent, air-hole ; breath-
in^hole.
RESOLLA'R, ray-sol-lyar' , vn.
1. To respire, to breathe audibly. 2.
To talk : commonly used with a ne-
gative. No rc.iolh'j, Ho did not utter
a word. 3. To rest, to take breath.
Resollar por la herida., 1. To expel
air from the body, thi-ough a
wound. 2. (Met.) To tell any thing
which shows a latent resentment.
RESOLU'BLE, ray-so-loo'-blay,
a. Resolvable, resoluble.
RESOLUCIO'N, ray-so-looth-e-
on'., sf. 1. Resolution, deliberation;
resoluteness. 2. Determinatioi,
courage, boldness, firnniess. 3. De-
cision, solution of a doubt; conclu-
siveness ; determination of a differ-
ence. 4. Easiness of address, free-
dom from constraint. En resolii-
cion, In short, in a word. 5. Dis-
solution ; analysis or resolution. 6.
Activity, promptitude ; mind. 7.
(Med.) Resolution, ordinary t-^rmi-
nation of an inflammation.
EP:S0LUTAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
V. Resi-eltajiente.
RESOLUTIVAME'NTE, adRo
solutely, determinately.
RESOLUTI'VO, va, ray-so-loo-
tee'-vo, vah, a. 1. (Med.) Resolutive,
having the power to dissolve : in
this sense it is used as a substan-
tive. 2. Analytical.
EESOLU'TO, ta, ray-.io-loo'.-toe,
tafi, a. and pp. irr. ohs. of Eesol-
VER. Eesolute, bold, audacious ;
compendious, brief; prompt, dex-
terous.
EESOLUTOEIAME'NTE, ad.
Resolutely.
RESOLUTO'RIO, ria, "uy-so-loo-
tor'-e-o, ah. a. Resolute, promnt.
RESOLVE'NTE, ray-soi-ven'-
tay, pa. and a. Resolvent, resolving.
RESOLVE'R, ray-sol-ver', va. 1,
To resolve, to determine, to decide
2. To sum up, to reduce to a smaH
compass. 3. To decide, to decree.
4. To solve a difficulty, to unriddle;
to find out. 5. To .dissolve, to anal-
yze; to dissipate.— IV. 1. To re-
solve, to determine. 2. To be in-
cluded or comprised. 8. To mak?
up one's mind.
RESO'N ray-.ionf', «». (Nau.) A
kind of small anchor for boats.
EESONA('I()'N, ray-.ion-ath-e-
on', sf. Ecsounding, noise of reper-
cussion.
EESONA'NCIA, ray-so-nan'-
thieh-ah, sf. l.Eesonance, rei)ercnb-
sion of sound. 2. (Poet.) Conso-
nance, harmony.
RES
RES
RES
EESONA'NTE, ray-so-nan'-tay,
pa. and «. Resonant, resounding.
RESONA'R, ray-so-nar', v/i. To
resound, to be echoed buck, to
cliink, to el utter.
KESOl'LA'K, ray-so-pkn', vn. 1.
To breathe audibly and with t'oree.
2. To snort, as a high-mettled
horse. 3. To huff, to storui with
passion.
KESOPLl'DO, RESO'PLO, ray-
sn-pl^e'-d(ie^ sm. A continued audi-
ble breathing; a continual blowing
tlirough tlie nose.
KP:S()KBE'K, my-sor-her', va. To
sip again, to reabsorb.
KESO'KTE, ray-sor'-tay, sm. 1.
Spring, an elastic body; an elas-
tic piece of tempered steel. 2-
Cause, medium, means. V. Muelle.
KESl'ALDA'K, re-s-pal-d.ir', s/n.
LeaniniT-stock. V. Kksp.vldo.
RESPALDA'R, va. To endorse,
as oil the buck of a writing. — vr. 1.
To lean, us against a chair or bench.
2. To dislocate the back-bone : ap-
plied to a horse.
RESPA'LDO, re«-^a?-fi?«e, sni. 1.
Back or fore part of any thing. 2.
Endorsement. 3. Leaning-stock,
back of a seat.
RESPECTA'R, v. impers. V.
Respetar.
RESPECTIVAME'NTE, RES-
PECTl'VE, ad. Respectively, pro-
portionally.
RESPE'CTPVO, VA, 7'es-pec-i<tt-
w, vdh, a. Respective, relative, com-
parative.
RESI'E'CTO, res-pec'-loe,_sm. Re-
lation, proportion ; relativeness ;
respect. lie-ipecio a, or re>ipecto de.,
In consideration of — ad. With re-
8pe<;'t to, with regard to. Al ree-
pecUi. Relatively, respectively.
RESPE LUZ A'R, res-pa y-hoth-
ai'\ va. V. Despeluzak.
R ES PET A'BL E, res-pay-tah'-
hhii/, a. Respectable, considerable.
RESPETADO'R, ra, res-pay-tah-
dore\ ah, s. Respecter, venerator.
RESPETA'R, res-pay-tav'. va. To
respect, to venerate, to revere, to
honor.
RESPE'TO, res-pay'-toe, sm. Re-
spect, regard, consideration, vene-
ration: attention; observance.
Reiipeto de, fn respect to. Eespeto d
or respeto de, With regard to. De
respeto. Preventively ; for ceremo-
ny s sake. MaMcUro de respeto.,
(Nau.) A spare top-mast. Pertre-
chos de re-^peto del cnntramaestre,
(Nau.) The boatswain's sjiare
stores. Gabos de respeto, Spare rig-
ging. Velas de respeto. Spare sails.
RESPETOSAME'NTE, ad. Re-
spectfully.
RESPETO'SO, SA, res-pay-tos'-so,
sah, a. 1. Respectable. 2. Respect-
ful, ceremonious ; obsequient, duti-
ful. Gondnata respeto.sa, Respect-
fulness.
RESPETUOSAME'NTE, ad.. Re-
spectfnllv.
RESPETUO'SO, .s.\, a. Respect-
ful. V. Respetoso.
RE'SPICP:, res'-pith-ai/, sm. 1.
(Prov.) Mass-otfering. '2. (Coll.)
Short rejilv.
RESPIGiADE'RA, res-pe-gah-
d«r'-ah, sf. A female srleaner.
RESPlGADO'R, m'-/;«-t«^-^<ir(?',
»n. Gleaner.
KESPIGA'R, res-pe-gar, oa. 1^
glean, as after reapers
RESPIGO'N, res-pe-gu7it\ sm.
Ilang-nail ; stye on the eyelid.
RESPINCJA'R, res-pin-gar', vn.
1. To kick, to wince. 2. To obey
reluctantly.
RESPI'NGO, re.i-peen'-go, sm. 1.
Kick, yerk. 2. Reluctance, unwil-
lingness, pecvisiinesH.
RESPIRA'BLK, res-pir-uh'-hlay,
a. Respirable, capable of respira-
tion.
RESPIRACIO'N, res-plr-ath-e-
on', .sf. Respiration, breathing; ex-
piration ; vent.
R KS PIR AUE'RO, res-pir-ah-der'-
o, sm. Vent, breatliing-hole; rest,
repose. Respiraderas, Nostrils.
RESPIRA'NTE, res-plr-aii'-tay,
pa. Respirinir, breathing, exhaling.
RESPIRA'R, res-plr-ar', oh. 1.
To respire, to breathe. 2. To rest,
to respire, to take rest from toil. .3.
To spread scents or odors. 4. To
speak : in this sense it is frequent-
ly used with a negative. J\'o respl-
ro, He did not oj)eii his lips. 5. To
exhale ; to animate. <Vi«. respirar,
Without drawing breath.
RESPLANDECE'NCIA, rcs-
plaii-deth-en'-thieh-ah, sf. Resplen-
dency, splendor, lustre ; fame,
glory.
RESPLANDECE'R, res-plan-
deth-er', vn. 1. To glitter, to glisten,
to gleam, to glister, to be bi'illiant,
to glow. 2. To shine, to outsiiine,
to be eminent or conspicuous.
RESPLANI)p:Cli-.'x\TE, res-
plan-deth-e-en'-tay, pa. and a. Re-
splendent, shining, glittering ; lu-
minous, light.
RESPLANDECIMIE'NTO, sm.
V. Resplaxdor.
RESPLANDO'R, res-pLan-dore' ,
sm. 1. Splendor, brightness, bril-
liancy, luMiinousness. 2. A kind of
shining paint for women.
RESPONDEDO'R, ka, res-pon-
day-dove', ah, s. Answerer.
RESPONDE'R, res-pon-der', va.
and n. 1. To answer ; to resolve a
doubt, to res]iond. 2. To re-echo.
3. To acknowledge, to own as a be-
nefit received: to be grateful. 4.
To yield, to produce. 5. To answer,
to have the desired effect. 6. To
correspond; to be situated; to be
responsible for, to account for; to
get over.
RESPONDIDAME'NTE, ad.
Suitably, answerably.
RESPOND! E'NTE, res-pon-de-
enJ-tay, pa. and a. Respondent ; an-
swerinir.
RESPONDO'N, NA, res-pan-
done', ah, a. Giving answers con-
stantiv ; ever ready to reply.
RESPONSA'BLE, res-'pon-sah'-
llay, a. Responsible, lial:)le, account-
able, answerable.
RESP(JNSABILTDA'D, res-pini-
sah-he-le-dad', of. Responsibility,
liability, accountableness.
RES'PONSA'R, and RESPON-
SE A'R, res-pon-sar' , vn. To repeat
the responses.
R ESPO NST O'N, res-pon -se-o?>',
sf. Sura which the members of the
Order O'f St. John, who enjoy an
income, contribute to the treasury
of the Order.
RESPO'NSO, res-^on'-so, sm..
Responsary separate trom the di-
vine office for the dead.
RESPONSO'RIO, res-p&n-sor'-e-
0, sm. Response.
RESPUE'STA, res-poo-es'-tah, sf.
1. Answer, rejily ; response. 2.
Report of tire-urins. 3. Sound echo-
ed back. Respuesta aguda or pi-
cante. Repartee.
RKS(,iUEI5RADU'RA, and RES-
QUEliRA.IADU'RA, res-hty Irak-
doo'-rali, sf. ('rack, cleft, flaw.
RESqOEBRAJA'R, rtshi/y-
hrah-hur', vn.. To crack, to split.
RESQUEBRAMO, res-l-ay-brah ■
ho.sm. Crack, cleft.
RESQUEBRA JO'SO, sa, res-kay-
hruh-hos'-so, sah, a. Brittle.
RESQUKBRA'R, res-hay-hrar',
vn. To crack, to sjilit, to begin to
open ; to burst.
RESQUEMA'R, res-hay^nar' , va.
an<l ». To burn or sting tlie tongue :
applied to pungent aliments.
RESQUE'MO, sm. RESQUEMA-
ZO'N, tf. res-kay'-mii. Pungeiicyof
any aliment.
kES^JUI'CIO, res-Tceeth'-e-o, sm.
1. Chink between the jamb and leaf
of a door ; crack, cleft. 2. Snbter-
fuije, evasion. 3. (Met.) Faint hope.
RE'STA, res'-tah, sf. Rest, resi-
due, remainder. V. Resto.
RESTABLECE'R, res-tah-Heth-
er', va. To restore, to re-establish,
to reinstate. — vr. To recover from a
disease, to mend.
RESTABLECIMIE'NTO, res-
t<ih-hleth-e-me-en'-t(ie, sm. Re-es-
tablishment, restoration, resettle-
ment.
( Yo restahlezco, yo restahlezca ;
from RestahUcer. V. Conocer.)
RESTADCJ'R, res-tuh-dore', sm.
(Arit.) Remainder.
RESTALLA'R, res-tal-lyar' , vn
To smack, to click.
RESTA'NTE, res-Urn'- t,iy, n,x
and s. Remainder, residue ; renuun
iiig. _
RESTANA'R, res-tan-nyar' , va.
To stanch, to stop blood ; to clack.
V. Restallar. — vr. To restagnate,
to stand wijliout flow.
RESTANASA'NGRE, res-tan-
nyah-san.'-gray, sf. A kind of stone.
\ . Alaqueoa.
RESTA'NO, res-tan' -nyo, sm. \
Kind of glazed silk, interwoven
with gold or silver. 2. Monopoly,
forestall insr. V. Estanco.
REST A'R, res-tar', va. To sub-
tract, to find the residue of any
thing. — vn. To be left, to remain
due, to rest.
RESTAURACIO'N, res-tah-oor-
ath-e-on', sf. Restoration, redinte-
gration, restoring.
RESTAURAD(J'R, ra, res-tah-
oor-ah-dore', ah, s. Restorer.
RESTAURA'NTE, res-tah-oor-
an'-tay, sm. Restorer, re-establish-
er. — pa. Restoring.
R?:STAURA'R, res-tah-nor-ar .
va. To restore, to retrieve ; to repair,
to renew.
RESTAURATPVO, va, res-tah.
oor-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Restorative.
RESTI'NGA, res-teen' -gah, sf.
Ridge cif rocks in the sea ; sand-
bank.
RESTING A'R, res-tetn-gar', sm.
Place containing ridges of rock.? oi
sandbanks.
RESTITUCIO'N, res-te-tocth-e-
on', sf. Restitution, restoring.
RESTITUl'BLE, re^-te-too-e^-
^>hy, a. That which may be restored.
RESTITUIDO'R, ra, res-tetoo-c-
dore', ah, s. Restorer, re-est.nbli8her
657
RES
RET
RET
KESTITUI'E, res-te.-too-ir', va. 1.
To restore, to give up, to give bacii.
to lay down. 2. To re-establish. 3.
To reanimate. — vr. To return to the
place ot" departure.
KESTITUTO'RIO, ria, res-te-tm-
tor'-e-o, ahi a. Relating tc restitu-
tion.
RE'STO, res'-toe, sin. 1. Remain-
der, residue, balance, rest. 2. Sum
etaked at play. 3. Rebound of the
ball in the game of tennis. A' resto
abUrto^ Unlimitedly. 4. Arrest, at-
tachment.
RESTREGA'R, r€S-tray-gar>, va.
To scrub. _
RESTRENIMIE'NTO, sm.
(Prov.) V. Restkinimiento.
RESTRENI'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Resthinik.
RESTRICCIO'N, res-tric-tMeh-
on', tf. Restriction, limitaticn, mo-
difii'ation.
RESTRICTIVAME'NTE, ad.
Restrietivelv.
EESTRICTI'VO, va, res-tric-tee'-
vo, v(h, ff. Restrictive ; restringent.
RESTRl'CTO, TA, reg-tric'-tue,
ta?i, a. Limited, confined; restric-
tive.
RESTRI'NGA, res-treen'-gah, ,f.
V. Restinoa.
KESTRIN6E'NTE,/r.s-;ri/i-/«;«'-
kti/. sin. Restrainer; restringent. —
fa. Restraining.
RESTRI NGI'BLE, res-trin-he^-
blaj/, a. Restrainable, limitable.
RESTRINGI'R, res-trm-hir', va.
To restrain, to restrict, to restringe,
to confine, to control, to constrain,
to limit. _
RFSTRIXE'NTE, »-««-«/-m-w^e».'-
iiy, va. and a. Restringent ; bind-
ing.'
RESTRI NIDO'R, ra, res-trin-
nye-dore', ah, s. Restrainer, binder.
RESTRINIMIE'NTO, res-trln-
ni/e-nie-eii'-toe, sm. Restriction,
making cosdve.
R ESTRl N I'R, res-trin-ni/e-ir',
va. To bind, to make costive, to
restrani.
RESTROJE'R A, res-tro-her'-ah,
gf. (Prov.) Female servant taken to
attend reapers in harvest-time.
RESTRO'JO, sm. V. Rastrojo.
RESU'CHA, res-soo'-tchah, sf. A
■worthless head of cattle.
RESUCITA'DO, da, res-sooth-e-
tah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Resuci-
TAR. Pajaro resncitado. Little hum-
ming-bird ; it is dormant in winter,
hence its name. Trochilus cxilis, L.
RESUCITADO'R, ea, res-sooth-
e-tah-dore' , ah. s. Restorer, reviver.
RESUCITA'R, res-sooth-e-tar\
va. 1. To resuscitate, to revive. 2.
To renew, to renovate, to modern-
ize.— vn. 1. To revive, to return to
life. 2. To recover from a danger-
ous disease.
RESU DACTO'N, res-soo-dath-e-
on\ sf. I'ersjiiration, transudation.
RKSUDA'R, res-soo-dar', vn. To
transude, to perspire, to transpire.
RKSl'DU'R, irs-.900'dor(', sm.
Blight pors{)iration.
RESUE'LLO, res-soo-tl'-lyo, sm.
1. Breath, breatliing, respiration.
2. Pursiness, shortness of breath.
( Yo resi/ello, yo i-esuelle ; from
Rcsolhir. V. AcoRDAn.)
RESUELTAME'NTE, ad. Keso-
.ntelv, resolvedlv.
RESUE'LTO,"^ TA, res-soo-el'-toe,
tah, a. and pp. irr. of Resolver.
558
Resolute, audacious, bold, deter-
mined, steady, constant, confident,
prompt, quick.
( Yo resueloo., yo resuelva ; from
Resolver. V. Mover.)
( Yo resueno, yo resuene ,' from
Res<mar. V. Acordar.)
RESU'LTA, res-sool'-tah, sf. 1.
Rebound, resilience. 2. Result, ef-
fect, eonsequcice. 8. Vacancy, a
post or employment unoccupied. 4.
Success.
RESULTA'DO, res-sooUtah'-doe,
sm. Result, issue, consequence. —
Resvltado, da, pp. of Resultar.
RESULT A'NCI A, res-sool-tan' -
tliuh-ah, sf. Result, resultance.
RESULTA'NTE, res-sool-tan'-
tay, pa. Resulting, following, pro-
ceeding from.
RESULTA'R, res-sool-tar', vn. 1.
To rebound. 2. To result, as a
consequence or effect, to follow ; to
proceed from. 3. To remain, to be
done or provided for.
RESUMBRU'NO, na, res-soom-
hroo'-no, nah, a. Brown, of the color
of a hawk's feathers, between red
and black.
RESU'MEN, res-soo'-men, sm. 1.
Abridgment, summary, extract,
compendium. 2. Recapitulation,
detail repeated. 8. (Law) Brief.
U/i restimen, Briefly, in short;
lastlv.
RESUMIDAME'NTE, ad. Brief-
ly, compendiously, summarily.
' RESUMI'DO, DA, res-soo-mee'-
doe, dah, a. and p2^- o*" Kesumir.
Abridged. En. resuniidas cuentas,
In short, briefly.
RESUMI'R, va. 1. To abridge. 2.
To bring to a close, to conclude, to
cut short. 3. To reassume, to re-
sume. Resumar corona, (Law) To
resume the clerical tonsure and
habit. V. Reasumir. 4. To re-
solve, to determine. — vr. To in-
clude ; to convert.
RES U NtU O'N, res-so(m-ttiieh-on' ,
sf. 1. Summary, abridgment. 2.
Repetition of several words inserted
in a speech.
RESUNTI'VO, VA, res-soon-tee' -
vo, vah, a. Tliat which restores or
resunies.
RESUPINA'DO, DA, res-soo-pe-
nah'-doe, dah, a. (Bot.) Resupinate,
inverted in position.
RESURGl'R, vn. (Obs.) V. Re-
SrCITAR.
RESURRECCIO'N, res-soor-ree-
thieh-on', sf. Resurrection, revival,
resuscitation ; restitution.
RESURTI'DA, res-soor-tee'-dah,
sf. Rebound, repercussion.
RESURTI'R, res-soor-tir', vn. To
reliound, to fly back ; to result ; to
set out atrain from the same place.
RESrSCITA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
RKsrcriAR.
RETA'BLO, ray-tah'-hlo, sm. 1.
Picture drawn on a board. 2.
Splendid ornament of altars. Re-
fahlo de dvel-os, Sight, spectacle of
human miseries.
RETACA'R, ray-tah-car', va. To
liit tlie ball twice on a truck-table.
RETACERl'A, ray-tath-tr-ee'-
aJi. sf. Collection of remnants.
RETA'CO, ray-tah'-ca, sm. 1. A
short, light fowling-piece. 2. A
short tack or stick of a truck-table.
3. A short, thick person.
RETADO'R. ray-tah-dore', sm.
Challenger.
RETAGUA'RDA, sf. (Obs.) V.
Retaguardia.
RETAGUA'RDIA, ray-tah-goo-
■ ar'-de-ah, sf. Rear-guard. Ficar la
retaguardia, To pursue the reai-
guard closely.
RETAHI'LA, ray-tah-ee'-lah, sf.
File, range, or series of many
things following one another.
RETAJA'R, ray-tah-har', va. 1.
To cut round. 2. To cut again and
again the nib of a pen. 3. To cir-
cumcise.
RETA'L, ray-taV, sm. Remnant
of cloth or lace ; clipping.
RETALLA'R, ray-tal-lyar', vn.
To shoot or sprout anew. — va. To
regrave, to retouch a graving. V.
Retallecer.
RETALLECE'R, ray-tal-lyeth-
er', vn. To re-sprout, to put tbrth
new shoots from the root-stock.
RETA'LLO, ray-tal'-lyo, sm. A
new sprout of a plant sprung from
the root-stock.
RETA'MA, ray-tah'-nuih, sf.
(Bot.) 1. Broom. Spartium, Z.
Retama defior hlanca, White single
seed broom. Spartium monosper-
mum, L. Retama macho, comun,
de for or de olor, Spanish broom.
Spartium junceum, L. Retama
hkiniM, Spanish genista, furze,
green-weed. Genista florida, L
Retama de escohas, Common broom.
Spartium scoparium, L. 2. Estar
inuscando or mascar retama, (Met.)
To be vexed at not obtaining a
thing which is in the hands of an--
other.
RETAMA'L, RETAMA'R, EE-
TAME'RA, ray-tah-maV, sm. Place
where furze or broom grows, and
is gathered.
RETAME'RO, ra, ray-tah-mer'-
o, ah, a. Belonging to broom or
furze.
RETAMI'LLA, ray-tah-meeV-
lyah, sf. (Bot.) Jointed genista or
furze. Genista sagittalis, L.
RETAMO'N, ray-tah-mMi', sm.
(Bot.) 1. Purging broom. Spartiun
purgans, L. 2. V. Retama de es-
COBAS.
RETAPA'R, ray-tah-par', va. To
cover again.
RETA'R, ray-tar', va. \. To im-
peach or charge one with a crinZ-nal
offence before the king. 2. To
challenge to combat; to reprehend.
RETARD ACIO'N, ray-tar-dath-
e-on!, sf. Retardation, delay, deten-
tion, loitering.
RETARDA'R, ray-tar-dar', va.
To retard, to defer, to delay, to ob-
struct.
RETARDI'LLA, ray-tar-deel'-
lyah, sf. A slight difference or dis-
pute.
RETA'RDO, ray-tar'-doe, sm.
Cunctation, delay, procrastination,
retardment.
RETA'SA, ray-tas'-sah, tj. b.v
cond valuation or assessment.
RETASACIO'N, sf. (Littl. us.)
V. Retasa.
RETASA'R, ray-tas-sar', va. To
value or assess a second time.
RETAZA'R, ray-tath-ar\ va. To
tear in pieces.
RETA'ZO, ray-tath'-o, am. Re-
maining: piece, retimant ; cuttings.
RETEJA'R, ray-t^iy-har', va. 1.
To repair the roof of a building; tc
tile anew. 2. To mend, to patch •
to risk.
RET
RET
RET
KETEJE'R, ray-tay-her', va. To
RETE'JO,' ray-tay'-ho, sm. Re-
pairiuir of a root', retiliiig.
RETEMBLA'K, ray-tem-hlar',
vn. To tremble or shake repeatedly ;
to vibrate.
KETE'N, vay-ten', sm. Store,
stock, reserve.
RETENCIO'N, ray-tenth-e-on' ,
if. Retention ; keeping back ; sus-
pension; stagnation.
RETENEDO'R, ka, ray-tay-nay-
dore', ah, .«. Retainer.
RETENE'R, nty-Uiy-mr', va. 1.
To retain, to withhold. 2. To
guard, to preserve ; to maintain ; to
suspend. 3. To retain the acts of
an inferior judge in a superior tri-
bunal.
( Yo retewjo, yo retetiga ; el retiim,
retuviera ; from Retemr. V. Te-
NER.)
RETENI'DA, ray-tay-nee'-duh,
sf. (Nau.) Guy. Retenidii de proa,
(Nau.) Head-fast, a rope to tasten
the head of a ship.
KETENIDAME'NTE, ad. Re-
tfciitivelv.
RETENTA'R, ray-ten-tar', va.
To threaten vvitli a relapse of a for-
mer disorder.
RETENTI'VA, ray-ten-tee'-vah,
sf. 1. Retentiveness. 2. Considera-
tion, circumspection, prudence, re-
tention.
RETENTI'VO, va, ray-ten-tee'-
vo, va/i, a. Retentive, retaininjr.
RETENTRl'Z, ray-ten-treeth', a.
(Med.) Retentive.
RETENI'R, ray-ten-rtye-ir', va.
Tj dye over again, to tinge a se-
cond time. — vn. To tingle, to sound,
to resound. V. Retinir. Retenir
Im orejiis. To grate the ear with un-
pleasant sounds or speeches.
RETESAMIE'NTO, ray-tes-sah-
vu-en'-toe, s>7 Coagulation, hard-
ness.
RETES A'RSE, ray-tes-sar'-say,
vr. To become hard, to be stitf, as
teats with milk.
RETE'SO, ray-te^'-so, sm. 1.
Stiffness or distention of teats with
milk. 2. V. Teso.
pETICE'NCIA, ray-t£eth-en'-
thleh-ali, sf. Reticence, concealment
bv silence.
■RETICULA'R, ray-te-coo-lar', a.
Reticular.
( Yo retiemhlo, yo retiemble ; from
Retemhlar. V. Acrecentar.)
( Yo reti-ento, yo retient^ ; from
Retentar. V. Acrecentar.)
RETI'NA, ray-tee' -nah, sf. Reti-
na of the eye.
( Yo retiiio, yo retina ; el retlni),
retinera ; from Retenir or Retinir.
V. PEntR.)
RETI'NTE, ray-teen'-tay, sm. 1.
Second dye given to any thing. 2.
A tiuLflincr sound.
RETINTI'N, ray-tin-teen', sm. 1.
A tingling sound ; jingle ; clink.
2 An affected tone of^ voice.
EETI'NTO, ray-teen'-toe, a.
Dark, obscure, almost black. — ^p.
irr. of Retexik.
RETINl'R, ray-tin -nye-ir', vn.
To tinurle, to resound, to click.
RETIRACIO'N, ray-tir-ath-e-
m', sf. (Print.) Reiteration, second
impression on a sheet.
KETIRA'DA, ray-tir-ah'-dah, sf.
1. (Mil.) Retreat. Tocarla retirada,
To sound a retreat. 2. Retreat, re-
tirement. 3. Place of retirement.
4. Resource. 5. Step in a Spanish
dance.
RETIRADAME'NTE, ad. Se-
crctlv, retiredlv.
RETIRA'DO, DA, ray-tir-ah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of RExntAK. Re-
treated, retired, solitary, cloistered;
close; remote, distant. Ilomhre re-
tirado, A man f md of retirement.
O/iciiil retirado, Half-pay oflicer.
■ RETIRAMIE'NTO, ray-tlr-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Retirement. V. Re-
TIKO.
RETIRA'R, ray-tir-ar', va. 1. To
witlidraw, to retire, to refuse, to
decline. 2. To repel, to force the
enemy to retire or retreat. 3. To
print the back of a sheet. 4. To
revoke ; to retreat. — vr. 1. To retire,
to retreat, to cease to pursue ; to
recede, to go back. 2. To retire
from intercourse with the world;
to retire from trade. 3. To retire
from a public station. 4. To retire
from company. 5. To take refuge ;
to retire to one's house or depart-
ment. 6. (Mil.) To raise a siege or
blockade ; to abandon a post. 7.
To retire or retreat from danger.
RETl'RO, ray-tir'-o, sm. 1. Re-
treat, the act of retiring; recess;
act of declining any business. 2.
Retreat, retirement, place of retire-
ment. 3. Concealedness, privacy,
obscurity, retirement, private life.
4. Rupture, bieacii of friendship.
RETIRO'NA, sf. (Coll.) V. Re-
TUSADA.
RE'TO, ray'-toe, sm. 1. Impeach-
ment or charge preferred before the
king. 2. Challenge to combat. 3.
Threat, menace.
RETOCA'R, ray-toe-car', va. 1.
To retouch a painting, to mend. 2.
To finishjinv work completely.
RETONA'R, RETONECE'R,
ray-ton-nyar', vn. 1. To sprout or
shoot again: applied to a plant
which has been cut. 2. To appear
again : apjilied to cutaneous dis-
tempers. _
RETO'NO, ray-ton' -nyo, sm.
Sprout or shoot from a plant which
has been cut above the neck of tiie
root.
RETO'QUE, ray-toe' -lay, sm.
Finisliing stroke, to render a work
perfect; stroke of the palsy, &e.
RETCE, sm. (Obs.) Rhetorician.
RETO'R, RA, .•>. V. Rector.
RETORCEDU'RA, ray-tor-thay-
door'-ah, sf. Twistintr, wreathing.
RETORCE'R, ray-tor-ther', va.
1. To twist, to contort, to convolve.
2. To retort, to convince by relum-
ing an argument. 3. (Met.) To
interpret perversely.
RET( )RCPDO, 'rav -tor-thkh'-do,
sm. A kind of twisted sweetmeat. —
Retorctdo, da, pp. of Retoroek.
RETORCPJ O, ray-tor-thieh'-Jio,
sm. V. Retorcimi-ento.
RET( )RCIMIE'NTO, ray-tor-
thieh-nie-tn'-tiie, sm. Twisting,
wreathiiiff, contortion.
RETO'RICA, ray-tor' -e-cah, sf.
Rhetoric.
RETO'RICAME'NTE, ad. Rhe-
torieallv.
BETORICA'R, ray-tor-e-car', vn.
To speak or write rhetorically.
RETO'RICO, CA, ray-t<ir'-e-co,
cah, a. Rhetorical, oratorical. — sm.
Rhetorician, one who speaks with
elegance : one wlio teaches rhetoric.
liETOIiN A.Ml E'NTO, ray-Urr-
Ln)i-me-e.n'-ti)e, sm. Return.
RliTORN A'NTE, niy-tor-nau'-
tay, pa. Retui'niug.
RETORNA'R, ray-tor-^iar', vn.
To return, to come back ; to retro-
cede or retrograde. — -va. 1. To re-
turn, to restore, to give back. 2.
To turn, to twist, to contort.
RETORNE'LtJ, ray-tor-nay'-lo^
sm. Ritornello, the burden of a
son":.
RETO'RNO, ray-tor'-no, sm. 1.
Return, comintr l)ack ; return chaise
or horse. 2. Repayment, return of
a favor. 3. Barter, exchange, traiWc.
RET(»RS1(_)'N, ray-tor-se-on', sf.
Retortion, act of retortiuir.
RETORSI'VO, VA, ray-tor-see'-m^
vah, a. That, wliich retorts.
RETO'RTA, ray-tor'-tah, sf. 1.
Retort, a chemical vessel. 2. A sort
of linen.
RETORTE'RO, ray-tor-ter'-o, sm.
Twirl, rotation. Andar al retortero.
To hover about.
RET< )KTIJA'R, ra y-t.or-te-hm\
va. To twist. 10 form into a ring. V.
Ensorti.tah.
RET(JRTIJ0'N, ray-tor-te-howf,
sm. The act of twistiiitr, contortion.
Retort\)(m de iripas, Griping.
RETOSTA'DO, DA, ray-tos-taJi'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Retostab.
Brown-colored.
RET(JSTA'R, ray-tos-tar', va. To
toast airain, to toast brown.
RETOZADO'R, ra, rny-toth-ah'
dore', ah, s. Frisker, one not cou-
stant, a wanton.
RETOZADU'RA, ray-toth-ah-
door' -ah, sf. V. Retozo.
RETa^A'R, ray-toth'a7\ vn. 1.
To frisk and skip about, to romp, to
frolic, to dally, to sport, to pLiy ths
fool. 2. To hoiden, to romp inde-
cently. 3. To tickle, to invite to
laugliter and merriment; to titil-
late amorously. Ret.nzar con el ver-
de. To revel, to feast merril}^ Re-
tozar la. risa, To be moved to laugh-
ter.
RETO'ZO, ray-toth'-o, sm. Friski-
ness, romping, wantonness, lascivi-
ous gayety, frisk, a frolic, dallianco.
Retozo de hi risa. Suppressed laugh.
RETOZO'N, NA, ray-toth-on', ah,
a. Wanton, rompish, frolicsome,
plavful, gamesome, coltisl,.
RETOZO'NA, ray-tMh-o'-nah, sf.
Romp, a rude, noisv girl.
RETRABA'R, ray-trah-}>ai\ va.
To revive a cjuarrel.
RETRACCIO'N, ray-trac-thielo-
on', sf. Retraction, drawing back.
RETRACTACIO'N, ray-trac-
tath-e-on', sf. Retractation, recanta-
tion.
RETRACTA'R, ray-trac-tar', va.
To retract. — vr. To go back from
one's word.
RETRA'CTO, ray-trac'-toe, sm.
(Law) Retraction, the act or right
of retrieving or recovering a thing
sold to another.
RETRAE'R, ray-trah-er', va. 1.
To rctractj to draw back. 2. To re-
claim, to dissuade. 3. To reproach,
to upbraid. 4. To mock, to ridicule.
5. To retrieve, to recover a thing
sold. 6. To assimilate ; to refer.—
vr. To take refuge ; to flee.
RETRAPDO, ray-trah-ee'-dot,
sm. Fugitive, one who has takoa
sanct^iary in a sacred place. — Retrod
do, da, pp. of Retkaek.
569
BET
( To retraigo. yo retraiga, retraje ;
from Retiatr. V. Traer.)
EETK Alill E'NTO, ray-trah-e-
me-eii'-tne, sm. Retreat, refuge,
esvluin.
EETKA'NCA, ray-tran'-cah, sf.
A kind of larije crupper for inuies
and other beasts of burden.
RETEASA'R, ray-tras-sar', va.
To defer, to put off, to dally, to de-
lav. — i>n. To retrfiffrade, to decline.
■RETRATA'BLE, ray-trah-tah'-
bhy, a. Keiract'ible.
EETRATACIO'iN, ray-trak-taih-
e-on'. sf. Retractation, recantation.
RETRATADO'R, ra, ray-trah-
tah-dore\ ah, g. Limner, portrait-
painter.
RETRATA'R, ray-trah-tar', va.
1. To portray, to draw portraits, to
limn. 2. To imitate, to copy. 3.
To retract, to gainsay, to disavow.
4. To paint, to describe. — vr.To un-
sav, tn retract, to recant.
EP:TR ATI 'LLO, ray-triih-til'-lyn,
S771. dim. .\ small portrait.
RETRATl'.STA, ray-trah-tees'-
taJi, sm. Portrait-painter, limner.
RETRA'TO, niy-trah'-toe, sm. 1.
Portrait, eftitry. 2. Copy, resem-
blance, imitation. 8. Metrical de-
scription, poetical portrait. 4. (Law)
V. Retracto.
EETE A Y E'NTE, ray-trah-jen'-
tay, pa. and s. Eetracter, recanter ;
retrievintr.
RETRECHERI'A, ray-tray-
tclmy-fee'-ah, sf. (Coll.) Flattery,
eveopliancv.
" RETRECHE'RO, ra, ray-tray-
tcTiei-'-o, uh, a. and s. (Coll.) 1. Flat-
tering; a flatterer. 2. Bewitching,
charming, alluring : applied to
women.
EETRE'TA, ray-tray' -tah, sf.
(Mil.) Retreat or tattoo, the beat of
a drum which calls soldiers to their
quarters.
EETEE'TE, ray-tray'-tny, sm. 1.
Closet, a small room of privacy. 2.
"Water-closet.
EETEETI'CO, Illo, Ito, ray-
tray-tee'-cn, sm. dim. Little water-
closet, close-stool.
RETRl BU( TO'N, ray-tre-lootJi-^.
on', sf. Retribution, recompenf-(
reward ; damatre.
RETEIBUI'E, ray-tre-loo-ir', va.
To retribute, to pay back, to recom-
pense.
EP:TRIBUYE'NTE, ray-tre-hoo-
jen'-tiiy, pa. and a. Retributive, re-
tributorv : retributing.
RETROACCIO'N, ray-tro-ac-
thii>li-on' , sf. Retroaction.
EETEo'ACTI'VO, va, ray^tro-ac-
t-ee'-vo, vah, a. Retroactive : spoken
of a law wliich is applied to past
transactions.
RETROCEDE'R, ray-troth-ay-
der', vn. 1. To retrograde, to co
backward, to retrocede, to fall back ;
to grow worse. 2. To recede from,
to draw back from an crpinion or
judgment.
RETROCESTO'N, ?-ffy-«/-o/7(-f.5-.s«-
on', sf. Retrocession, returning or
recedincr.
RETEX:)CE'SO, ray-troth-es'-so,
am. Retrocession.
RETROGEADACIO'N, ray-tro-
grah-diitli-c-on', sf. Retrogradation,
retroLrressioM.
R.ETRf )f ; R AD A'R, ray-tm-grah-
dar', tn. To retrograde. V. Retbt-
CEDEW
560
REV
PvETRO'GRADO, da, ray-tro'-
qrah-dne, duh, a. Eetroarrade.
EETRONA'R, ray-tro-aar', vn.
To thunder again, to continue thun-
derinsr after a storm is nearly over.
RETEOPILA'STRA, ray-tro-2>e-
las'-traJi, sf. Pilaster behind a co-
lumn.
EETROTRACCIO'N, ray-tro-
trac-thieh-on' , sf. (Law) Ante-dating
any thing.
RETROTEAE'R, ra^-!!TO-<raA-f/',
va. To apply to the present time
what happened before.
{Yo retrotraigo, yo retrotraiga, yo
retrotroje ; from Retrotraer. V.
Traer.)
RETEOVENDE'NDO, ray-tro-
i)en-den!-doe, sm. (Law) Eeselling to
the original vender.
RETROVENDE'E, ray-tro-ven-
der', va. (Law) To sell back to the
first vender.
RETROVENDICIO'N, ray-tro-
ven-deetli-e-on' , sf. (Law) Selling
back to the first vender.
RETRUCA'R, ray-froo-car', vn.
To hit asrain, like a ball rebounding.
RETRU'CO, ray-troo'-co, sm. Re-
percussion of a ball.
RETRUE'CANO, ray-troo-ay'-
cah-no, sm. A pun, a quibble, a play
upon words.
RETRU'QUE, ray -tr no' -hay, sm.
Betting a hiirher wasrer on a card.
RETUE'RTO, ta,^ ray-too-er'-U.e,
tail. pp. ir?'. of Retorcer. Retwisted.
( 20 retuerzo, yo retuerza ; from
Retorcer. V. Cocer.)
RETULA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Rotu-
LAR.
EETUMBA'NTE, ray-toom-ian'-
tay, pa. and a. Eesonant, pompous,
sonorous, bombastic, ridiculously
timid.
EETUMBA'E, ray-tnom-iar', vn.
To resound, to make a great noise,
to jincfle, to clink.
EETU'MBO, -ray-toom'-ho, sm.
Eesonance, eclio.
EETUNDI'E, ray-tvon-dir', va. 1.
To equal or hew stones in a build-
ing. 2. (Med.) To repel, to discuss.
RF^U'M. A, ray-oo'-mah, sf. Eheum,
defluxion.
REUMA'TICO, CA, ray-c<: woah'-
te-co, call, a. Rheumatic.
REUMATl'SMO, ray-c-mah-
tees'-mo, sm. Rheumatism.
REUNIO'N, ray-oo-ne-on', sf. Re-
union, union ; meeting, junta or
junto, congregation ; circle ; knot ;
consolidation.
REUNI'R, ray-oo-nir', va. To re-
unite, to unite, to congregate, to
colleague; to reconcile. — vr. 1. To
ioin. 2. To reunite, to cohere again.
REVALIDACIO'N, ray-val-U-
d.atli-e-on', sf. Confirmation, ratifica-
tion.
EEVALIDA'R, ray-vah-le-dar' ,
va. To ratify, to confirm. — vr. To be
admitted into a company or society ;
to be received and ap]iroved into
some faculty, or to the e.xerciste of a
profession.
REVECE'RO, RA, ray-vetl-er'-o.
ah, a. Chnngeable, mutable : apjilied
to laboring cattle.
REVEEDC )'R, ray-vay-ay-dore',
sm. V. Revisor.
REVEJECE'R, ray-vay-heth er',
vn. To srrow prematurely old.
REVE.IECI'DO, DA, r'ay-vay-heth-
ee'-d^^e, dah, a. and pp. of Revejecer.
Prematurely old, antiquated.
REV
REVEJI'DO, DA, ray-vay-hee-
doe, dah, a. Become old prema
turelv.
REVELACIO'N, ray-vay-hth-e
on', sf. Revelation from heaven.
REVELADO'R, ra, ruy-vay-lah
dore', ah, s. Revealer.
REVEL AMI E'NT(J, ray-vay-lah-
me-en'-toe, sm. \ . Revelacion.
REVEL A'NTE, ray-vay-lan'-tay^
pa. Revealing.
REVELA'R, rny-vay-lar', va. 1.
To reveal, to manifest, to communi-
cate, to disclose. 2. To impart from
heaven.
REVELE'R, ray-vay-ler' , va.
(Med.) To make the humors flow in
an opposite direction.
REVELLl'N, ray-reUye-in', sm.
(Fort.) Ravelin. V. Rebeleix.
EEVENDEDO'E, ray-ven-day-
dore', sm. Eetailer, hawker, huck-
ster, peddler.
REVENDEDO'RA, ray-ven-day-
dor'-ahi, sf. Huckstress, a she-ped-
dler.
REVENDE'R, rny-ven-der', va.
To retail, to sell in the streets.
( Yo me revengo. yo me revenga ;
el se revino, revendra : from Rere-
nirse. V.Venir.)
REVENI'DO, DA, ray-ven-ee'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Revenirse. Dried,
consumed, soured, abandoned.
REVENI'RSE, ray-ven-ir'-say,
vr. 1. To be consumed by degrees.
2. To be pricked, to grow sour, to
ferment : ajiplied to wine and con-
serves. 3. To relinquish a precon-
ceived opinion, to give up a point
obstinately contested. 4. To di;)-
charee moisture.
REVE'NTA, ray-ven'-tal, sf. Re-
tail ; second sale.
EEVENTACIO'N, ray-ven-tath-
e-on', sm. Diruption ; rupture;
vanishinfr in sprav.
REVENTADE'RO, ray-ven-ta},-
der'-o, sm. 1. A rough, uneven
ground, of difficult access. 2. Any
painful and laborious work.
EEVE^■TA'R, r ay -v en-tar' , vn.
1. To burst, to break in pieces; to
crack. 2. To toil, to drudge. 3. To
inirst forth, to break loose : applied
to a violent passion. 4. To sprout,
to shoot ; to grow. .5. To long for,
to crave. — va. To molest, to harass ;
to violate. Rerentar de risa. To
burst into laughter; to suppress
laughter. A' todo reventar, At most,
at the extreme. Reventar la mina,
(Met.) To discover any thing hid-
den.
REVENTAZO'N, ray-ven-tath-
on', sf. 1. Diruption, rupture. 2.
(Nau.) Breaker.
REVENTO'N, ray-vcn-tone', sm.
1. The act of bursting or cracking.
2. Great difficulties and distress;
steep declivity. 3. Toil, drudgery;
severe labor and fatigue.
( Yo reveo, yo revea. • yo revi, yo re-
vere ; from Rever. \. Ver.)
REVE'R, ray-ver', va. To review,
to revise, to overlook, to resurvev.
REVP:RBERACI0'N, ray-ver-
}i(iy-rath-e-on', sf. L Reverberation,
the reflection of liffht. 2. Calcina-
tiiui in a reverberatory furnace.
REVERBER A'R, 7'ay-rer-he r-ar ,
va. To reveiberate, to reflect.
EEVEEBE'RO, ray-ver-her -0,
sm. V. Revkrheracion.
REVERDECE'R, ray-ver-deth-
er', vn. 1. To grow green again: ap-
REV
REV
REV
plied to fields and plants. 2. To
sprout again, to acquire new vigor
and strength.
( Vo recerdezco. yo reverdezca; from
Eeverdecer. V. Conocer.)
EEV^ERE'XCIA, my-ver-en'-
tiikJt-ah, *'/'. 1. Reverence, respect,
veneration, liomage, lienor, observ-
ance. 2. Bow of reverence ; obci-
eanco. 3. Keverence, title a-iven in
Spain to members of religious or-
ders.
EEVERENCIA'BLE, ray-mr-en-
Viieh-ah* hlay, a. Reverend.
REVERENCIADO'R, ra, ra;/-
vcr-e>i-thieh-aJir-dore\ ah, s. Kever-
eueer.
REVERENCIA'L, ray-ver-eri-
thieh-aV, (I. Reverential.
REVERENOIALME'NTE, ad.
Reverentiallv, reverently.
RE VERENCIA'R, " ray-ter-eii-
tJiieh-ar', va. To venerate, to revere,
to respect ; to hallow ; to reverence.
REVERENDI'SIMO, ma, a. sup.
Most reverend, riifht reverend.
. REVERE'NDO, da, ray-ver-en'-
doe, dak, a. 1. Reverend, the honor-
ary epithet of prelates and distin-
guished members of religious or-
ders ; worthy of reverence. 2. Ex-
tremely circumspect and cautious.
Heoerendas, Prelate's dimissory let-
ters ; qualities and titles worthy of
reverence.
REV ER E'NTE, ray-rer-en'-tay,
a Respectful, reverent ; low.
REVERSA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Re-
VESAR.
liEVFMSVBLE, ray-ver-see'-blay,
a.iljiiw) Returiuible, revertible.
EEVERSIO'N, ray-ver-se-oii', sf.
Reversion, return.
REV'E'RSO, ray-vei-'-so.^ sm. 1.
Reverse side of coins. 2. Back part
of anv thinir.
REVERTE'R, ray-vcr-ter', vn. To
overflow. V. Rebosar.
REVE'S, ray-ves', sm. 1. Back
Eart, back side. 2. Stroke with the
ack of the hand. 3. Disappoint-
ment, cross, misadventure. 4.
Change of temper and disposition.
5. Reverse. V. Eeverso. Keves dd
tajamar, (Nau.) Hollow or flaring
of the cutwater. Eeveses de '^i estela,
(Nau.) Eddy of the dead water. De
I'eves, Diagonall}', from left to right.
Al reves or del reves, On the con-
trary, contrariwise. Reves de la me-
dalla, (ilet.) Diametrically opposite
in character, rrenius, and disposition.
REVESA'DO, DA, ray-ves-xah-
doe, (lali,a. 1. Intractable, stubborn,
obstinate. 2. Difficult, entangled,
perple.xed, obscure .^5/). of Reve-
BAR.
REVESATl, ray-ves-sar', va. To
vomit.
REVESI'NO, rny-ves-see'-'no, sm.
Reversis, a game at cards. Gortar
el reneslnn, To interrupt, to impe<le.
REVESTTMIE'NTO, ray-v&i-te-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. (Littl. us.) Dress.
2. Revestment, strengthening the
wall of a parapet.
REVESTI'R, ray-ves-tir', m. 1.
To dress, to j)ut on clerical robes,
lo revest. 2. To repair or fortify a
wall ; to line ; to crust. — vr. 1. To
be swayed or carried along by some
power or other ; to be invested with.
2. To be haughty, lofty, or elated
•vith pride.
REVEZA'R, ray-veth-ar', vn. To
alternate, to come iu by turn, to re-
ad
lieve one after another, to work in
rotation.
REVEZE'RO, ray-veth-er'-o, sm.
One wlio alternates.
REVE'ZO, ray-veth'-o, sm. Alter-
nacy, the act of relieving one ano-
ther; reciprocal succession.
REVIDA'R, ray-ve-dar', va.
(Prov.) To reinvite.
REVIE'JO, ray-ve-ay'-ho, sm.
Witlierc'd branch of a tree.
REVIE'JO, JA, a. Very old.
( Yo reviento, yo 7'eviente ; from
lieventar. X. Acreoentab.)
RENIE'RNES, ray-ve-er'-nes, sm.
Each of the first seven Fridays af-
ter Piaster.
( Yo revierto, yo revverta ; from
Reverter. V. Atenuer.)
REV I N DIG A'R, ruy-v'm-de-car',
va. To claim.
REVPRO, ray-veer'-o, sm. (Nau.)
Canting or flaring, the curvature
given to a timber in a ship.
REVISA'R, ray-vees-sar', va. To
revise, to review, to examine. Re-
visar las cuentas, To audit accounts.
REVISIO'N, ray-vis-se-on', sf.
Revision, reviewing.
REVISPTA, ray-vis-see'-tah, sf.
Revision, second examination.
REVISO'R, ray-vis-sore', sni. Re-
viser, censor, corrector, reviewer.
REVISORPA, ray-vis-sor-ee'-ah,
sf. Office of censor or reviser.
REVPSTA, ray-vees'-tah, sf. 1.
Review, a second examination, re-
vise ; revision, a new trial. 2. Re-
view of troops, muster.
REVISTA'R, ray-vis-far', va.
To revise a suit at law, to try a
cause a second time ; to review
linons.
( Yo revisto, yo revista, el revistio,
el reoistiera ; from Revestir. V. Pe-
uir.)
REVI'TE, ray-vee'-tny, sm. Invi-
tation to jilay in games.
EEVIVIDE'RO, ray-ve-ve-der'-o,
sm. Place for rearing silk-worms.
EEVIVIFICA'R, ray-ve-ve-fe-
car', va. To revivificate, to vivify.
REVIVI'R, ray-ve-vir', vn. To" re-
vive, to return to life, to acquire
new life; to resuscitate.
REVOCA'BLE, ray-vo-caTi'-hUy,
a. Revocable, reversible.
REVOCABLEME'NTE, ad. In a
revocable manner.
REVOCACIO'N, ray-vo-cath-e-
on', sf. Revocation ; abrogation ;
act of recalling. Revocacion de una
se?itencia, (Law) Reversal.
REVOCADO'R, ra, ray-vo-cah-
dore', ah, s. 1. One who revokes, ab-
rogates, or recalls. 2. Plasterer,
whitewasher.
REVOCADU'RA, ray-vo-cah-
door'-ah, sf. 1. V. Eevoque. 2.
(Pict.) Painted borders of canvas.
REVOCA'NTE, ray-vo-can'-tay,
pa. Revoker, recalling, abrogating.
REVOCA'R, ray-vo-car',' va. 1.
To revoke, to repeal, to annul, to
abrogate, to abolish ; to counter-
niand. (Law) To reverse. 2. To dis-
suade from, to iudneeoneto desist.
3. To plaster, to whitewash. 4. To
yield to an impulse, to reti'ocede. 5.
To recall, to call one from one place
to another. 6. To circumduct.
REVOCATO'RIO, ria, riy-vo-
cah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. That which re-
vokes or annuls ; reversal.
REVO'CO, ray-vo'-co, sm. 1. Plas-
ter, wliitewash. V. Revoque. 2.
Cover of broom or furze laid oc
charcoal baskets.
REVOLA'R, ray-vo-lar', vn. To
flv again, to take a second flight
\ . Rkvolotear.
REVOLCADE'RO, ray-vol-cah
der'-o, sm. A weltering or wallow-
ing place for wild boars and other
beasts.
REVOLCA'RSE, ray-vol-cjr<.
say, vr. 1. To wallow in mire or an)
thing filthy. 2. To be obstiiiatolj
bent upon an idea or design.
REV OLEA'R, ray-vo-hy-ar', vx-.
To flutter, to take short flights;
to flv precipitatelv.
r1;volotea''R,
ray-vo-lo-tay-
ar', vn. To flutter, to fly round
about.
REVOLOTE'O, ray-vo-h-tay'-o,
sm. Fluttering; a short flight; a
quick motion with the wings.
REVOLTI'JO, sm. V. Revol-
TILLO.
REVOLTPLLO, my-yoZ-fef^'4yo
S7n. 1. Parcel of things jumbled to-
gether. 2. Tripes of a sheep. 3.
Medley, confusion, disorder ; mash ;
jumble. 4. Fricassee.
REVOLTO'N, ray-vol-tone', sm.
Vine-fretter, vine-grub. Cuculio
bacehus, L.
REVOLTO'SO, SA, ray-vol-tns'-so,
sah, a. Turbulent, seditious.
REVOLUCIO'N, ray-vo-looth-e-
on, sf. 1. Revolution, the act of re-
volving. 2. Revolution of a planet.
3. Revolution, change iu the state
of a government; disturbance, se-
dition, commotion.
REVOLUCIONADO'R, ra, ray-
vol-ooth-e-o-nah-dore.' , ah, s. and a.
Revolutionist ; revolutionary.
REVOLUCIONA'R, n/y-TO^-oo^A-
e-o-nar', va. To disturb or agitate 8
country, to produce a revolution. —
vr. To rise or break into a commr-
tion : it is a modern word.
REVOLUCIONA'RIO, ria, ray-
vol-ooth-e-o-nar'-e-o, ah, a. Revolu-
tionary.— s. Revolutionist, revolu-
tioner.
REVOLVEDE'RO, ray-vol-vay-
der'-o, sm. Coursing-place.
REVOLVEDO'R, ra, ray-vol-
vay-dure', ah, s. Revolter, disturber;
a turbulent, seditious, or rebellious
person.
REVOLVE'R, ray-vol-rer',va. I.
To move a thing up and down ; to
stir, to shift ; to return ; to revert ;
to retrace or go back again. 2. To
revolve; to wrap up ; to convolve.
3. To stir up disturiDances, to excite
commotions. Revolver caldos, (Coll.)
To excite disturbances and disputes
anew. 4. To revolve in the mind,
to hesitate. 5. To evolve, to sepa-
rate. 6. To turn short swiftly : ap-
plied to horses. — vr. 1. To move to
and fro. 2. To change, as the wea-
tlier. 3. To copulate. 4. (Astr.)
To perform a revolution.
REVOLVIMIE'NTO, ray-vol^-
me-en'-toe, sm. Commotion, pertir-
bation, revolution.
REVO'QUE, ray-vo'-kay, sm. 1.
Act of whitewashing. 2. Plaster,
whitewash, rough-cast laid on
houses or walls.
REVUE'LCOj ray-voo-eV-co, sm.
Wallowing, rolling.
( Yo reouelco, yo revuelque ; from
Revolcar. V. Acordar.)
REVUE'LO, ray-voo-ay'-lo, sm.
1. Flying to and fro of a bird. %
561
REZ
RIC
RIG
Irregular motion ; disturbance. De
retruelo. By the way, speedily,
promptly.
(Yo revuelo, yo revuele ; from Re-
volar. V. AcoBDAR.)
EEVDE'LTA, ray-voo-el'-M, sf.
1. Second turn, return. 2. Eevolu-
tion, revolt, sedition ; contention,
dissension. 3. Delay, tardiness. 4.
Meditation, reflection. 5. Commu-
tation, change. 6. Point from wliich
a thing commences a tortuous or
oblique direction. A' revuelta, Cou-
joinlly,
EEVUE'LTO, TA, ray-voo-eV'toe,
tah, a. aiid/;». in: of Kevolvek. 1.
EasUy turned : applied to horses. 2.
Perverse, dissatisfied. 3. Intricate,
difficult.
(Yo revuelvo, yo revuelva; from
Kevolver. V. Absolver.)
EEVULSIO'N, ray-mol-se-on,\ sf.
Eevulsion of humors.
KEVULSPVO, VA, EEVULSO'-
EIO, EiA, ray-vool-see'-vo, vah, a.
Eevulsory, revulsive.
EE'Y, ' ray'-e, srn. 1. King. 2.
Swineherd. Bey en el nmnb>-e. No-
minal king. Hey de arinas, (Blaz.)
Tlie king at arms. Los reyes, Epi-
phany ; twelfth-night. Dws guards
al rey, God save the king. 3. A
Spanish dance. 4. King-bee ; chief
among animals. 5. King of a feast.
6. King in cards or chess. Bey de
lastos or de copas, 1. King of clubs
or hearts. 2. A wooden king, a
king without authority. Rey de
banda, Partridge which leads the
oovey. Rey de codo?'nices, Large
quail which guides others in their
night. 7. (Met.) One magnanimous
and liberal in his conduct.
EEYECI'CO, iLLO, Ito, ray-jetli~
ee'-co^i sm. dim. A petty king, the
kinsr of a small kingdom.
EEYE'ETA, ray-jer'-tah, sf. Dis-
pute, difference, quarrel.
EEYEETA'E, va. (Obs.) To dis-
pute, to contend.
EEYEZUE'LO, ray-jeth-oo-ay'-lo,
sm. 1. A petty king. 2. (Orn.)
Golden-crested wren. Motacillare-
guliis, L.
EEZADE'EO, ra, retli-ah-der'-o,
ah, a. I^raving often.
EEZA'DO, reth-ah'-doe, sm.
Prayer, divine service. V. Eezo.- —
Rezado, d-a, pp. of Eezar.
EEZADO'E, RA, reth-ah-dore\
ah.s. One who pravs often.
EEZA'GA, re'th-ah'-gah, sf.
(Obs.) Eear-guard. V. Eetaguar-
DIA.
'REZKQA'^T^, reth-ah-gan'-Uiy,
pa. Delaver ; leaving behind.
EEZA'GA'E, reth-ah-gar', va. To
leave behind; to defer, to outstrip.
EEZA'GO, reth-ah'-go, sm. Ee-
mainder, residue.
EEZA'E, reth-ar'. va. 1. To pray,
to say or read prayers. 2. To quote,
to recite. 3. (Vulg.) To announce,
to foretell. Et calendarw 7-ezaagua,
The almanac announces rain. 4.
To ^ruiit, to grumble.
EEZELADO'E, reth-ay-lah-doref,
9m. Stone-horse.
EEZELAMIE'NTO, reth-ay-lah-
me-en'-tue. sin. V. Eezelo.
EEZELA'E, reth-ay-ktr', va. 1.
To a])prehend, to misdoubt, to sus-
pect, to mistrust. 2. To bring a
Stone-horse to a mare. 3. To guard,
to defend. — vr. To startle, to fear,
lo t»e sfraid.
662
EEZE'LO, reth-ay'-lo, sm. Dread,
suspicion, mistrust, jealousy.
EEZELO'SO, SA, ■ reth-ay-los'-so,
saJi, a. Fearful, apprehensive, shy,
mistrustful, jealous.
EE'ZNO, reth'-tw, sm. Tick,
sheep- tick, dog-tick. Acarus rici-
nus et reduvius, L.
EE'ZO, reth'-o, sm. 1. Prayer, the
act of praying. 2. Divine office,
formulary of devotion.
EEZO'N, reth-on', sm. (Nau.)
Grapplinar.
EEZOSGADO'E, ea, ret7i-on-
gah-dore', ah, s. Grumbler, growler,
mutterer.
EEZONGATR, reth-on-gar', vn.
To grumble, to mutter, to murmur,
to growl.
EEZONGLO'N, na, EEZOX-
GO'N, na, reth-on-gloiie' , ah, s. and
a. Grumbler.
EEZUMADE'EO, reth-oo-mah-
d£r'-o, sm. Dripping-place ; drip-
ping.
EEZUMA'ESE, reth-oo-mar'-say,
vr. 1. To ooze, to flow by stealth;
to run gently, to leak. 2. To tran-
spire, to escape from secrecy to no-
tice.
EEZU'EA, reth-oor'-ah, sf. Fast-
ness, strong-hold. V. Eeciura.
EI'A, ree'-ah, sf. Mouth of a river.
EIACHUE'LO, EIATI'LLO,«;».
Eivnlet, streamlet; small river.
EI'BA, ree'-hah, sf. (Prov.) Bank
between a hitrher and lower field.
m^\T>0(im'^,re-hah-doe-lcee,i',
sm. Small gun now disused.
EIBALDEEPA, re-hal^der-ee>-
ah, sf. Eibaldrv ; wickedness.
EiBA'LDO," DA, re-hal'-doe, dnh,
a. and s. Eibaldous ; ribald ; wick-
ed, obscene. V. Eufian.
EIBA'ZO, re-hath'-o, sm. A slop-
ing bank or ditch.
ElBECPLLO, re-heth-il -lyo, sm.
Narrow silk or worsted aralloon.
EIBE'EA, re-her'-ah, sf. Shore of
the sea, bank of a river; strand,
verge of any water. Ser de montey
rihera. To be fit for everv thincf.
EIBEEE'NO, SA, re-her-en'-nyo,
nyah, a. Belonging to the sea-shore
or bank of a river.
EIBEEIE'GO, GA, re-her-e-ny'-
gOy gah, a. Grazing on the banks of
rivers : applied to such flocks as are
not removed to other sheep-walks,
or are not trashumanUs, as opposed
to estantes. — sm. Grazier of sheep
on the banks of rivers.
EIBE'EO, re-ber'-o, sm. Bank or
parapet of a dam of water.
EI'BES, ree'-hes, sf. (Bot.) Cur-
rant-tree. Ribes, L.
EIBE'TE, re-hay'-tay.sm. 1. Rib-
bon or tape sewed to the edge of
cloth; seam, border, frincre; bind-
ing. 2. Cantle, the small quantity
given above the precise measure or
weight. 3. Additions to a tale, for
embellishment.
RIBETEA'R, re-hay-tay-ar', vn.
To hem, to border, to embellish, to
frinee.
EIBETPLLO, sm. V. Ehjecielo.
EPCA, .-■/■. (Prov. )V. Veza.
EICA'CHO, cha, re-cnh'-tcho,
tchih, a. (Coll."! Verv rich.
EICADUE'JfA, ■ re-cah-doo-en'-
nyah, sf. Lady, daughter, or wife
of a noble.
RICAFE'MBEA, RICAHE'M-
BRA, re-cah-fm'-hrnh, sf. Lady,
daughter, or wife of a noble.
EICAHOMBRPA, re-cah-orn-
hree'-ah, sf. Dignity of the r^icoi
hombres, ancient nobility of (^astilo.
EICAME'NTE, ad. ' 1. Richly,
opulently. 2. Excellently, splen-
didly.
EICA'ZO, za, re-cath'-o, ah, a,
augm. Very rich, opulent.
EICL\'L, reeth-e-al', a. Growing
again : applied to the after-crop ot
corn, cut green for the feed of eat
tie.
EICPNO, reeth-ee'-no, sm. .,B--jL.)
Palma Christi. Eicinus coiriiiu-
nis, Z.
EPCO. CA, ree'-cc, cah, a. 1. No-
ble, of an ancient and illustrious fa-
mily. 2. Eich, wealthy, opulent. 3.
Pleasing to the taste," delicious. 4.
Choice, select ; able.
EICOHO'MBEE, EICOHO'ME,
re-co-om'-bray, re-co-o'-may, sm.
Grandee, a peer of the first rank in
Spain ; a nobleman of the ancient
nobility of Castile.
EIDiCULAME'NTE ad. Eidi-
culousiv, contemptiblv.
EIDiCULE'Z, re-de-coo leth , sf.
\. A ridiculous speech or action. 2.
Eidicule, folly, e.xtravaganee, oddi-
ty, eccentricity. 3. Extreme nicety
or sensibilitv.
EIDICULIZA'E, va. To ridicule,
to burlesque, to laugh at.
EIDPCULO, LA, re-dee'-coo-lo,
kih, a. 1. Eidiculous, odd, eccentric,
laughable, ludicrous. 2. Strange,
contemptible ; despicable ; absurd.
3. Excessivelv nice and sentimental.
EIDPCULO, sm. Eidicule, mock-
erv.
'EIDICULO'SO, SA, re-de-coo-los'-
so, sah, a. Eidiculous, extravagant.
RIE'GO, re-ay'-go, sm. Irrigation.
( Yo riego, yo ri/>gue ; from Regar.
V. AcRECENTAR.)
EIE'L, re-eV, sm. A small ingot
of um-efined gold or silver; linget.
RIELA'DO, DA, re-ay-kih'-doe,
dah, a. Reduced to ingots: applied
to gold or silver.
EIELE'EA, re-ay-ler'-ah, sf.
Mould in which mgots of gold or
silver are cast.
RIE'NDA, re-en'-dah, sf. 1.
Reins of a bridle. 2. Moderation
in speech and action. Rhndas, 1.
(Met.) Government, direction. 2.
Reins of the leading horse. A
rierxia suelta. Loose-reined, vio-
lently, swiftly.
RIE'NTE, re-en'-tay,pa. Smiling,
lautrhinsr.
RIE'SGO, re-es'-go, sm. Danger,
risk, hazard, peril, ieopardr.
RIE'TO, sm. V. Eeto.
EPFA, ret'-fah, sf. 1. Scuffle,
dispute, contest. 2. Eaffie, a spe-
cies of same or lotterv.
EIFADO'E, re-fah-dore', sm.
Eaffler ; disputer.
RIFADU'RA, re-fah-door'-ah, sf.
(Nau.) Act of splitting a sail.
RIFA'R, re-far, va. 1. To rafBo,
to cast dice for a prize. 2. (Nan.)
To split a sail, in a storm. — vn. To
quarrel, to dispute.
RIFE'O, e'a, re-fay'-o, ah, a. Ap-
plied to the mountains of Scythia,
alwavs covered with snow.
RIFIREA'FE, re-fr-rah'-fay, gin.
(Coll.) A short quarrel, liaatj
words.
RI'GIDAME'NTE, ad. Rigidly.
RIGIDE'Z, re-he-deth', sf. Rigid
ity, asperitY.
RIN
KIT
ROB
RI'GIDO, DA, 7'ee' -Tie-doe, dah, a.
Rigid, rigorous, severe, intlexible,
harsh.
KIGDDO'N, re-gra-done', s?n. Ki-
gadoon, a couiitry dance.
RIGO'R, re-(jore', sm. 1. Rigor, a
convulsive shuddering with a sense
oC cold. 2. Rigiility of tiie nerves.
3. Rigor, sternness, severity, harsh-
ness of temper. 4 Rigor, striet-
!1ij8s, rigid exactness. 5. Power,
iT.tensity, keenness, liardness, acer-
bity. 6. Cruelty or excess of
chastisement. 7. Tlie last push or
extremity. A' todo rigor, If the
worst comes to the worst. En, ri-
gor. At most.
RIGORI'SMO, re-gor-eet^-mo, sm.
Ri<,'crousness, severitv.
RIGORl'STA, re-gor-ees'-Uth, a.
and s. com. Applied to one very ri-
gid, severe, or inflexible in moral
opinions.
RIGOROSAME'NTE, RIGU-
ROSAME'NTE, ad. Rigorously;
severelv, scrupulously.
RKiURlDA'D, re-qoor-e-dad' , sf.
Rigor, severity. V. Rigor.
RIGURO'SO, SA, re-goor-os'-so,
sdh, a. Rigorous, strict, austere, ri-
gid, severe, harsh ; scrupulously
nice.
RI'JA, ree'-hah, sf. 1. A kind of
lachrymul fistula. 2. Quarrel, scuf-
fle, dispute.
RIJADO'R, RA, re-hah-dore', ah,
2. Quarrelsome, litigious.
RIJE'NTE, re-hen'-tay, a.
Ro'Jgh, cruel, horrid.
Rl'JO, ree'-hoe, sm. Concupis-
ecnce.
( Yo rijo, yo rija ; el rijiij, el ri-
jicra ; from Regir. V. Pedir.)
RIJO'SO, SA, re-hoe'-so, sah, a.
Quarrelsome, lascivious.
RI'MA, ree'-mah, sf. 1. Rhyme.
2. Arrangement of things in a re-
gular series.
RIMA'DO, DA, re-m<ih'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Rimak. Versified.
RIMA'R, re-ma?'', va. and n. 1.
To inquire after, to investigate. 2.
To rlivnie, to make verses.
RIMBOMBA'NTE, rim-bom-
ban'-tiii/, pa. Resounding.
RTMB(JMBA'R, rim-bom-har',
vn. To resound, to echo.
RIMBO'MBE, RIMBO'MBO,
rim-bom' -bay, sm. Repercussion of
sound.
RIME'RO, re-m£r'-o, sm. Collec-
tion of things place.' regularly one
over another.
RINCO'N, rin-cone , sm. 1. In-
side corner, an anarle formed by the
meetiuLr of two walls ; a coin. 2.
Place of privacy, a lurking-place.
S. House, dwelling. 4. Small dis-
trict or countrv.
RINCONA'iDA, rin-co-nah'-dah,
sf. Corner, formed by two houses,
streets, or roads.
RINCONCI'LLO, rin-crm-thieV-
lyo, im. dim. A small corner.
RINCONE'RA, rin-co-ner'-ah,
tf. Small triangular table in a eor-
r.or.
RINCONE'RO, RA, rin-co-ner'-o
aA, a. Transverse, athwart: applied
to honey-combs.
( Yo rind'O, yo rinda ; el rindio,
'indie ra ; frora Rendir. V. Pedtr.)
RI'NGLE, reen'-glay, sm. RIN-
ftLA, ■■<f. V. RmoLERA.
RIN(}LE'RA, rin-gler'-ah, sf.
Coll.) Row, file.
RINGLE'RO, rin-gler'-o, sm.
Line drawn with a pencil, for wri-
ting straight.
RINGUR.V'NGO, rin-go-ran'-go,
sm. (Coll.) 1. Flourish with a pen.
2. Extravatrant nicety in dress.
RI NOCEKU'NTE^ re-noth-er-on'-
tay, sm. Riiinoceros.
RI'NA, nen'-nyah, sf. Quarrel,
scutlle, dispute, fray.
( Yo riiio, yo ritui ; el rind, rmera;
from Renir. V. Pedir.)
RING'N, reen-nyone', sm. 1. Kid-
ney. Tener ctibierto el rifwrt; To be
rich. 2. Central point of a country.
RINONA'DA, reen-nyon-afi'-
dah, sf. 1. Coat of fat about the
kidneys. 2. Dish of kidneys.
RI'O, ree'-o, ,«/«. River, stream ;
any large (luantity of fluids. A'
rio recuelto, In confusion or disor-
der. Rio de ldgrim<ts. Flood of
tears.
( Yo rio, el rid or riyd, el riera or
riyera, yo ri/i ; from Reir. V. Reus.)
RIOLA'DA, re-o-lah'-dah, sf.
The assemblage of many things at
one time.
RIO'STRA, re-os'-trah, sf. Post
placed obliquely, to strengthen an
upright post.
RIUSTRA'R, re-os-trar', va. To
strengthen by means of oblique
posts.
RI'PIA, ree'-pe-ah, sf. Shingle,
for roofinir houses.
RIPIA'R, re-}}e-ar', va. To fill up
the chinks of a wall with small
stones and mortar.
RI'PIO, ree'-pe-o, sin. 1. Remain-
der, residue. 2. Word used to fill
up a verse. No perder I'ipio, Not
to miss the least occasion.
RIP(J'NCE, re-ponth'-ay, sm.
(Bot.) V. Rapoxchigo.
RIQUE'ZA, re-keth'-ah, sf. 1.
Riches, wealth, opulence. 2. Fer-
tility, fruitful ness. 3. Ornament,
embellishment.
Rl'SA, ree'sah, sf. 1. Laugh,
laughter. 2. Cause or object ot
laugliter ; pleasing emotion. 3.
.Derisory smile or laugh. Risa
sardonica, 1. (Med.) Sardonic
lauijh. 2. (Met.) Sneer.
RISA'DA, re-sah'-dah, sf. Horse-
lauL'h ; laughter.
RI'SCO, rees'-co, sm. A steep
rock.
RISCO'SO, SA, ris-co'-so, sah, a.
Stee]! and rocky.
RISDA'LA, 'ris-dah'-lafi, sf. RIS-
DA'LE, ris-dah'-lay, sm. Rixdollar.
RISIBILIDA'D, re-se-he-le-iladJ,
sf. Risibility.
RISI'BLE, re-see'-blay, a. Risible,
laughable, ludicrous.
RISI'CA, Ita, re-see'-cnh, sf dim.
1. Feigned lausfh. 2. Smile.
RISOTA'DA, re-so-tah'-dah, sf.
Loud laugh, horse-laugh.
RI'SPIDO, DA, rees'^e-doe, dah,
a. V. A'sPERO.
RI'STRA, rees'-trah, sf. 1. String
of onions or garlic. 2. Row, file,
series of things.
RI'STRE, rees'-tray, sm. Rest or
socket for ji lance.
RISUE'NO, NA, re-soo-en'-nyo,
nyah, a. Smiling ; pleasing, agreea-
ble.
RI'TA, ree'-f<ih, sf Words used
by shepherds in speaking to one
of their flocks.
Rl'TMICO, CA, ^et'-m^-no, cah,
a. Rhythmical,
RI'TMO, reeV-mo, sm. Rhyme,
rhytlim. V. Rima.
RI'TO, ree'-to, sm. Rite, ceremony.
YllTUA'L, re-t<J0-al', s?)i. Ritual,
a book of religious rites and obser-
vances ; ceremonial. — a. Ritual, ac-
cording to some religious institu-
tion.
RIVA'L, re-vaV, sm. Rival, com-
petitor.
RIVALIDA'D, re-vah-U-dad', sf.
1. Rivalry. 2. Competition, emu-
lation.
RIVALIZA'R, re-vah-Uth-ar', va.
To corrival, to vie with.
RIVE'RA, re-ver'-ah, sf. (Prov.)
River, stream.
Rl'ZA, reeth'-ah, sf. 1. Green
stubble of grain cut for food. 2.
Desolation, ravage, destruction.
RIZADO'R, reeth-ah-dore', sm. 1.
Curling-iron, for the hair. 2. Hair-
dresser, frizzier.
RIZA'L, reeth-aV, a. V. Rioial.
RIZA'R, reeth-ar<, va. 1. To curl
hair. 2. To crimple crape with a
crimping-iron ; to plait.
Rl'ZO, za, reeth'-o, ah, a. Natu-
rally curled or frizzled.
RI'Z'J, reeth'-o, sm. 1. Curling or
frizzling the hair; curl, frizzle, ring-
let ; crimpling of cloth. 2. Cut
velvet. Rizos, (Nan.) Points, used
to reef the courses and top-sails of
a ship. Goger rizos, (Nau.) To
take in reefs.
R(j, interj. Word used to lull
children.
RO'A, ro'-ah, sf. (Nau.) Stem
V. RoDA.
ROA'N, ro-anf, sm. A sort of
linen manufactured in Rouen.
ROA'NO, NA, ro-ah'-no, nab, a-
Sorrel, roan : applied to a horpe.
ROB, S7n. Rod, the inspissated
juice of ripe fruit, mixed witii ho-
ney or sugar to the consisteneyoi'
a conserve.
R()'BA, .tf. (Prov.) V Arroba.
R(JBA'D'A, ro-bnh'-dnh, sf.
(Prov.) Space of ground of 4(0
square yards in extent.
ROBA'DO, da, ro-bah'-doe, daJ ,
a. and pp. of Robar. Robbed ;
naked, without ornament.
ROBADO'R, RA, ro-bah-dore', ah,
s. Robber.
ROBALI'ZA, ro-bah-leeth'-ah, sf.
Kind of fish, perch.
RO'BALO, ROBA'LO, ro'-bah-
lo, ro-bah'-lo, sm,. A fish like bream.
ROBAMIE'NT(J, ro-bah-me-en'-
toe, ,sm. V. Arrobamiento.
ROBA'R, ro-bar', va. \. To rob.
to plunder, to steal. 2. To run
away with a woman. 3. To sweep
away part of its banks : applied to
a river. 4. To overcharge, to over-
reach in the sale of goods. 5. To
gain another's atteeticns, to ingra-
tiate one's self. 6. To diminish the
color, to weaken or lower the color-
ing. 7. With bee-mastere, to
take the bees from a divided hive
and put them into an empty one,
by removing the honey-comb.
,'RO'BDA; rob' -dah,' sf. Kind of
ancient tribute.
ROBE'ZO, ro-beth'-o, sm. A wild
goat. V. BiCERRA.
ROBI'N, ro-been', sm. Rust of
metal.
RO'BLA, ro'-bUih, sf. Cocket,
permit, bill of sale.
ROBLADE'R(J, ra, ro-Uah^der'
0, ah, a. Clinched ; recurvated.
563
ROC
ROD
ROD
nOBLAUVE A, ro-blah-dom-'-ah,
?/". Kecurvation, recurvity.
' EOBLA'R, ro-blar', va. 1. To aii-
'horize, to permit. 2. To clinch a
nail.
RCBLE, ro'-hlay, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Oak-tree. Quercus robur, Z. 2.
Riijile hlanco, Tecoma pentophilla.
RohU guuyo, Cretia bouiTCria.
(Jilet.) Any thing very strong and
hard.
EOBLECI'LLO, iro, sm. dim. A
■imall oak-tree.
ROBLE'DA, ro-llay'-daJi, sf.
Oak-grove.
EOBLEDA'L, EOBLE'DO, ?-o-
hlay-daV, ro-llay'-doe, sm. Planta-
tion of oak-trees, oak -grove.
EOBLI'ZO, ZA, ro-lleeih'-o, ah,
a. Oaken, strong, hard.
ROBLO'N, ro-hlone', sm. A rivet.
EO'BO, rrj-ho, sm. 1. Eobbery,
theft ; the thing robbed or stolen.
2. (Prov.) Measure of grain of
about half a bushel.
EOBOEACTO'N, w-Jw-ai^-e-ow',
sf. Corroboration, strengthenins.
' EOBDEA'NTE, ro-bor-an'-tay,
pa. and a. Corroborant : applied to
strengthening medicines ; corrobo-
rating.
EOBOEA'R, ro-bor-ar', va. To
confirm, to corroborate, to give
strengtii.
EOBOEATI'VO, va, ro-bor-ah-
tee'-vo, rah^'a. Corroborative.
EO'BRA, ro'-brah, sf. 1. Cocket,
docket, permit. 2. V. Alboro^ue.
EOBKADU'EA, ro-hrah-door'-
ah, .if. Clinching, riveting.
EOBEAISOE'NTO, S7n. Permis-
sion. V^. EOBRA.
EOBEATl, va. To authorize, to
permit. V. Eoblar.
EO'BEE, sm. V. RoBLE.
EOBEECI'LLO, Ito, sm. dim. V.
ROBLECILLO.
EOBEE'DO, sm. V. Robledal.
EOBUSTAME'NTE, ad. Ro-
bustly.
ROBUSTE'Z, ROBUSTICI-
DA'D, ro-boos-teth', sf. Robustness,
hardiness, lustiness, force.
ROBU'STO, TA, ro-boos>-toe, tah,
a. Strong, robust, vigorous, hale.
RO'CA, ro'-cah, sf. 1. Rock, cliff.
Riicns Precipices. 2. Any thing
vervn. . and hard.
ROCADE'RO, ro-cah-dei-'-o, sm.
1. Knob or head of a distaff. 2.
Piece of paper formed like a cone,
and jiut round the flax or wool on
a distaff. 3. Rock of a distaff or
Bpinning-wheel.
ROCADO'R, ro-cah-dore\ sm.
Head of a rock or distaff.
ROCA'LLA, ro-caV-lyah, sf. 1.
Head of pebbles washed together
by floods or torrents. 2. Pieces of
rock crystal, of which beads and
rosaries are made.
RO'CE, roth' -ay, sm. 1. Familiar-
ity, frequent conversation. 2.
Friction, frication.
ROCIA'DA, roth-e-ah'-dan, sf.
? The act of sprinkling or iri'iga-
ting gently ; aspersion ; a sprink-
ling. 2. (Nan.) Spray. 3. Drops
9f dew on plants ; herbs with dew
Oil tliem, given to animals a;* medi-
jijie. 4. Shower of stones or balls ;
scattering. .5. Slander, aspersion.
6 Roughness, asperity used with a
person in discharging him.
KOCIA'DO, DA, a. Dewy; roral,
rorid, rorulent. — pp. of Rooiak.
664
EOCIADO'E, roth-e-ah-dore', sm.
Instrument with which cloth is
sprinkled.
EOCIADU'EA, roth-e-ah-door'-
ah, sf. (Littl. us.) Aspersion,
sprinkling.
EOCIAMIE'XTO, roth-e-aJi-m^-
en'-toe, sm,. Sprinkling or bedewing.
EOCIA'R, roth-e-nr', vn. To be
bedewed or sprinkled with dew ; to
fall in dew. — va. 1. To sprinkle with
wine, water, or other fluids. 2. To
strew about. 8. To slander several
persons at the same time.
ROCPN, roih-een\ sm. 1. Hack,
working horse ; a horse of- little
value. Bocin y manzanas. Resolu-
tion of performing any thing even
at peril and loss. 2. A heavy, ig-
norant clown. Ir de roc'in a ruin,
To <to from bad to worse.
ROCINA'L, roth-e-nuV, a. Be-
longing to a hack horse.
ROCINA'NTE, roth-e-nan'-tay,
sm. V. RociN : applied to a misera-
ble hack.
ROCINA'ZO, rotJi-e-natJi'-o, sm.
augm. 1. A large hack. 2. A very
ignorant person.
ROCINI'LLO, sm. dim. A very
small hack.
ROCPO, rofh^ee'-o, sm. 1. Dew.
2. Slight shower of rain ; sprink-
ling. 3. Divine inspiration ; holy
thoughts. Rocio de la m,ar, (Nau.)
Spoon-drift, the foam of the sea in
a storm.
RO'CLO, ro'-clo, sm. Roquelaure,
an upper coat fitted tight to the
bodv.
Rb'DA, ro'-dah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
Stem. 2. Duty or impost on sheep-
flocks.
EODABA'LLO, ro-duTi-baV-lyo,
sm.. (Ichth.) Turbot, rhomb. Pleu-
ronectes maximus, L.
RODA'DA, ro-dah'-dah, sf. Rut,
the track of a wheel.
RODADE'RO, ra, rn-daTi-der'-o,
ah, a. Rollinff or wheeling easilv.
EODADI'ZO, ZA, ro-dah-dMth'-
0, ah, a. Easily rolled round.
RODA'DO, da, ro-dah'-doe, duji,
a. 1. Dapple, dappled, roan: ap-
plied to horses. 2. V. Prhtlegio.
3. Round, fluent: applied to sen-
tences. Venir rodado, To attain an
obiect accidentallv.— OT>. of Rodar.
RODA'DO, ro-dah'-doe, sm.
(Min.) V. SuELTO.
RODADO'E, ro-dah-dore', sm. 1.
Roller, any thing that rolls or falls
rolling down. 2. Vagabond, va-
grant.
EODADU'RA, ro-dah-door'-ah,
sf. 1. Rolling, the act of rolling. 2.
Rut. the track of a wheel.
RODAMA, ro-dah'-hah, sf. 1. A
small wheel. 2. Eowel of a spur.
3. Jagging-iron used by pastry-
cooks ; bookbinder's tool.
RODA'JE, ro-dahf-hay, sm.
Wheelworks, as of a watch.
EOT)A.n''L'LA,ro-dah-heel'-lyah,
sf. dim.. A very small wheel or cir-
cular body.
RODA'L, sm. (Prov.) Place, spot,
seat.
RODA'NTE, pa. Rolling.
R(3DAPE'L0, ro-dah-^)ay'-lo, sm.
Rubbing against the grain. V. Re-
DOPELO.
RODAPIE', ro-dah-pe-ay', sm. 1.
Fringe of silk or otlier stuff round
the feet of a bedstead, table, or bal-
cony, to hide the feet. 2. The
stained or painted lower part oi
white-washed walls, about a loot
from the ground. 8. Coarse cloth
put round the feet of tables, &c.
RODAPLA'NCHA, ro-duh-plan'-
tchah, sf. The main ward of a key.
RODA'R, ro-dar', vn. 1. To roll,
to move along on the surface ; to
roll down a hill. 2. To roll, to run
on wheels. 3. To roll, to revolve
on an axis. 4. V. Rodear. 5. Tc
abound, to be in great plenty. C>.
To wander abo'.it in vain in q'iest
of business ; to "^^e tossed about ; to
go about, to go up and down. 7.
To lose an employ, station, dignity,
or esteem. &. To happen accident-
ally.— va. To drive, to impel, to
give an impulse.
RODEABKA'ZO (A'), ro-day-
ah-brath'-o, ad. Drawing the arm to
throw any thing with it.
RODEA'DO, DA, ro-day-ah'-doe,
dah, a. and pj). of Rodear. Sur
rounded. Rodeadc/ de negocios,
Overwhelmed with business.'
RODEADO'E, RA, ro-day-ah-
dore'. ah, s. Roller, wrapper.
RODEA'E, ro-day-ar', vn. l.To
go round a place or object ; to en-
compass. 2. To go a round-about
way, to come about. 3. To make
use of circumlocutions ; to use cir-
cuitous language or indirect expres-
sions.— va. 1. To wrap up, to put
one thing around another ; to circle,
to compass, to girdle. 2. To whirl
about. 3. To dispose, to arrange.
RODE'LA, ro-day'-lah, sf: 1.
Shield, a round buckler or target.
2. A kind of drop ear-rings.
RODELE'RO, ro-day-tei'-o, sm.
1. Soldier armed wit^h a shield oi
target. 2. A wild, extravagant
young man ; a rake.
RODE'NO, ro-day -no, sm. A
kind of porous stone.
RODE'O, ro-day'-o, sm. 1. Cir-
cumition, the act of going round ;
a circuitous way or road ; turn lo
elude another. 2. Place in a fair
or market where horned cattle are
exposed to sale. 3. Delay, protrac-
tion, tedious method. 4. Evasion,
subterfuge. 5. (Coll. Mex.) Inclos-
ing cattle for the purpose of count-
ing and marking them.
RODEO'N, ro-day-oi}', sm.. A
complete rolling or winding round.
RODE'RO, RA, ro-der'-o, ah, a.
Relating to wheels.
E.OI)E''RO,ro-der-o, sm. Collec-
tor of the duty on sheep.
RODE'TE, ro-day'-tay, sm. 1. A
lar^ wheel, formed of many pieces.
2. Bolster, a horizontal circle at the
fore axle-tree of a carriage fur turn-
ing it. 3. A kind of ward in a key.
4. A rowel of platted hair which
women tie on the top of their
heads, for ornament. 5. A kind ol
pad or bolster put on the head of
women, to carry vessels with great-
er ease, or for ornament. 6. Border
round the sleeves of gowns.
RODE'ZNO, ro-deth-no, tm. A
large wheel, consisting of many
pieces.
RODI'LLA, ro-deel'-lyah, sf 1.
The knee. 2. V. Codillo. 3. Rub-
ber, clout. 4. Knot for carrying
burdens. De rodillas. On one'3
knees. DobUir las rodAllas, To bend
the knees ; to kneel down. Rodi-
llas, (Nau.) Knees of ship-timber.
Rodilla de bomba. The pump-box.
ROJ
ROM
ROM
RODILLA'DA, ro-dil-lyah'-duh,
if. P-jsh with the kiiee ; a kncehiig
position.
KODILLA'ZO, ro-diUyath'-o,
em. Push with tlie knee.
RODILLE'RAS, ro-dil-lyei-'-as,
sf.pl. Ancient ornament on stoelv-
iiigs around the knees.
KODILLE'KO, ra, ro-dU-li/er'-o,
ah, a. Belontriiiij to the knees.
KOI^I'LLO, ''ro-deii'-U/ci, sin. 1.
Boiler, 11 cylinder of wood for inov-
ing heavy things. 2. Roller or roll-
ing-stone, to level walks or roads.
8. A bi:i>s roller, nsed to form plate
glass. lu the glass-house of St.
lldefonso it is called Rnlo. De ro-
dillo or a rodilki, Striking another
ball in play. 4. Rolling-pin used
by pastrv-cooks.
R(JDI'LLU'D0, d.\, ro-diUyoo'-
doe, dah, a. Having large knees.
RO'DIO, roe'-de-o, sm. Rhodium,
a metal.
RODOME'L, ro-do-mel', s. The
juice of roses mi.Kcd with honey.
RODRIGA'R, ro-dre-gar\ va. To
prop up vines.
RODRIG AZO'N, w-rf;-«-^ff^A-o/i',
sm. Time for putting props to vines.
RODRIGO'N, ro-dre-gone', sm.
1. Stay or prop for vines. 2. (Coll.)
Page or servant who waits upon
women.
ROEDE'RO, ro-ay-do-'-o^ sm.
Place frequently gnawed.
ROEDO'R, RA, ro-ay-dwe', ah, s.
Gnawer ; detractor. Gusano roedor,
A crnawiuij worm ; remorse.
ROEDU'RA, ro-ay-door'-ah, sf.
Gnawing, corroding.
ROE'LA, ro-ay'-lah, sf. Round
piece of crude silver or gold.
ROE'R, ro-er', vn. 1. To gnaw, to
>orrode ; to consume by degrees ;
lo destroy gradually. 2. To calum-
niate, to detract, to backbite. 3.
To molest, to harass. Roer el an-
zueh, To free one's self from peril.
4. To gnaw the cells after they are
closed : applied to bees. 5. To
gnaw bones. 6. (Met.) To cor-
rode, to introduce or etfect insensi-
bly.
■ROE'TE, ro-mf-tay, sm. Rob, a
liquor distilled from pomesrranates.
ROFIANEA'R, vn. (Obs.) V.
RUFIANEAR.
ROGACIO'N, ro-gath-e-on', sf.
Request, petition, supplication. —
pi. Rogation.
RCKIADO'R, RA, ro-gah-dore',
ah, s. St.pplicant, petitioner.
ROGA'NTE, ro-gan'-Uy,2}a- Im-
plorinsc ; asking.
ROGA'R, ro-gar, va. 1. To im-
plore, to entreat ; tx) crave, to court ;
to obtest. 2. To pray, to say
pravers.
ROGATI'VA, ROGA'RIA, ro-
^ah-tee'-vah, sf. Supplication,
praver.
ROGATPVO, VA, ro-gah-tee'-vo,
tah, a. Supplicatory.
ROPDO, ro-ee'-d'ie, a. and pp. of
Roer. 1. Gnawed, corroded. 2.
Penurious, despicable. — sm. (Obs.)
V. RuiDo.
RO.JEA'NTE, ro-hay-an.' tay,pa.
Rnbific. rnbifving.
RO.JEA'R, " rn-liay-ar', vn. To
redden, to be ruddv ; to blush.
ROJE'TE, ro-hay'-tay, sm. Rouge
for the face.
RO.IE'Z, ROJE'ZA, ro-heth\ sf.
rteduess
R(\JI'ZO, ZA, ro-hith'-o, ah, a.
Reddish.
RU'JG, JA, roe'-ho, hah, a. 1. Red,
ruby. 2. Ruddy, reddish, of a
high arold color.
ROJU'RA, ro-hoor'-ah, sf. Red-
ness.
R()L, sm. List, roll, catalogue.
R( )Ll)A'NA, rol-dah'-nal, sf.
(Nau.^i Sheave.
R< )'LDE, rol'-day, sm. Circle
formed by persons or things.
KOLDb'N, rol-done', sm. (Bot.)
Myrtle-leaved coriaria. Coriaria
myrtifolia, L.
R<>LE'0, ro-lay'-o, sm. Volute.
V. VOLUTA.
RO'LLA, roV-lyah, sf. Collar of a
draught horse.
ROLLA'R, roUyar', va. V Vr-
ROLLAR.
ROLLE'TE, sm. dim. A small
roll.
KOLLPZO, ZA, rol-lyeeth'-o, ah,
a. Plump, round, robust, chopping.
RO'LLO, rol'-lyo, sm.. 1. A roll,
any thing of a cylindrical form;
roll of cloth, rouleau. 2. V. Rolla.
3. A column of stone, an insignia
of jurisdiction. 4. Gallows erected
in a cylindrical form. 5. Acts or
records rolled up, that they may be
carried with greater ease. 6. Long
round stone. Enviar or irse al rollo,
To pack one off.
ROLLO'N, roUyone', sm. V.
ACEMITE.
ROLLO'NA, rol-lyo'-mh, a.
(Coll.) Fat, plumji, and robust:
applied to a short, lusty woman.
ROMADIZA'RSE, m-mah-deeth-
ar'-sinf. vr. V. Arromadizarse.
R< )M A DI'ZO, ro-mMh-deeth'-o,
sm. Catarrh.
ROMA'NA, ro-mah'-nah, sf.
Steelyard, a balance or lever. La
htrra de la r(mwna, Beam of the
steelyard. El piton de la romana,
Dropball of the steelyard. Hacer
t'omana, To balance, to equipoise.
ROMAN ADO'R, ro-mah-nah-
dore', sm. Weighmaster in a slaugh-
ter-house.
RO^L\NA'R, ro-mah-nar', va.
To weigh with a steelyard.
ROMA'NCE, ro-m'an.'-thay, sm.
1. The common or vernacular Span-
ish language, as derived from the
Roman or Latin. 2. Romance, a
species of poetry ; a tale of wild ad-
ventures in war or love, a ballad.
Hahlav en romance. To speak out,
to speak plainly.—?'^. (Coll.) Wiles,
stratasrems, deceitful tricks.
ROMANCEA'R, ro-man-thay-
ar', va. 1. To translate into Span-
ish, or into the vulgar language. 2.
(Gramm.) To peri phrase, to express
bv circumlocution.
■ROMANCE'RO, ra, ro-mart-
ther'-o, ah, a. 1. Singing or compos-
ing romances or ballads. 2. Using
evasions and sul>terfuges.
ROMANCE'RO, ro-man-ther'-o,
sm. 1. Collection of romances or
ballads ; legendary tales. 2. Ro-
mancer.
ROMANCPSTA, ro-man-thies'-
tah, sm. 1. Author who writes in
the vulgar or native language, on
subjects generally discussed in the
Latin tongue. 2. One who under-
stands no other language but his
native tongue.
ROil ANCI'TO, ro-man-tUeh'-toe,
sm. dim. A short romance.
ROMAN EA'R, ro-ma'h-nay^ar',
va. To weigh witli a steelyard.- -«».
To outweigh, to preponderate.
ROMANE'RO, sm. V. Romana-
DOK.
ROMANPLLA, Ita, ro-man-eeU-
lyah, sf. dun. A small steelvard.
ROMANIZA'R, rn-viah-neeth-
ar', va. (Littl. us.) To Romanize, to
follow the manners, customs, and
fashions of Rome.
KoMA'NO, na, ro-mah'-no, nah,
a. 1. Roman, relating to Roirie. 2.
Tabby, variegated with gray and
black: applied to a cat. 3. "Large
flesh-colored peach. A' la Romana,
In the Roman fashion.
ROMANZA'DO, da, ro-man-
thah'-doe, dah, a. Turnetl or ti-ans-
lated into Spanish.^*/', of Rom.ut-
ZAR.
ROMANZADO'R, ro-man-thah'-
dore, sm. (Obs.) Translator into
Spanish.
ROMANZA'R, ro-man-thar', r.i.
V. RoMANCEAR.
ROxMANZO'N, ro-man-fhone',
sm,. A long and tedious romance.
ROMA'ZA, ro-math'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Dock. Rumex, L. Romaza agu-
da. Sharp-pointed dock. Rumex
acutus, L.
RO'MBO, sm. 1. Rhomb, a quad-
rangular figure, having its four
sides equal, witli unequal angles. 2.
Pentagraph, an instrument for co-
pying drawings in a larger or
smaller size. 3. (Ichth.) Rhomb.
V. RODABALLO.
ROMBOl'DE, rom-ho-ee'-d((y, sm.
(Geom.) Rhomboid.
ROME'RA, ro-mer'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Rosemary-leaved sun-rose. Cistus
libanotis, L.
ROMERA'JE, sm. V. RomerIa.
ROMERA'L, ro-mer-aV, sm.
Place abounding with rosemary.
ROMERPA, ro-mer-ee'-ah, sf.
Pilgrimaare.
ROME'RO, sm. 1. (Bot.) Rose-
mary. Rosmarinus, Z. 2. (Ichth.)
Little fish which precedes the
shark. 3. Pilgrim, palmer.
ROME'RO, RA, ro-mer'-o, ah, a.
Travelling on religious account.
ROMP, ROMI'N, ro-mee', sm,.
Bastard saifron. V. Azafran ro-
MIN.
R(J'MO, MA, roe'-mo, mah, a. 1.
Obtuse, blunt. 2. Flat-nosed :• in
this sense it is used as a substan-
tive.— s. Hinny, mule begotten by
a horse and she-ass.
ROMPECO'CHES, rom^pay-co'-
tches, sm. Everlasting, a strong
cloth.
ROMPEDE'RA, rom^pay-der'-ah,
sf. Chisel for cutting hot iron.
ROMPEDE'RO, ra, romr^a^
der'-o, ah, a. Brittle, fit to be broken.
ROMPEDO'R, RA, rom-pay-dore',
ah, s. Breaker, destroyer, crusher ;
one who wears out his clothes very
soon.
ROMPEDU'RA, rmn-pay-doar'-
ah, sf. V. RoTDRA.
ROMPE'R, rom-per', va. and n. 1.
To break, to force asunder ; to break
in pieces, to dash, to fracture, to
crash ; to cut asunder. 2. To wear
out clothes soon. 3. To defeat, tc
rout. 4. To break up land, to plough
it for the first time. 5. To pierce,
to penetrate. 6. To break off; to
fall out, to quarrel. 7. To dawn, to
begin. 8. To interrupt a speech oT
56?
HON
ROP
ROS
conversation. 9. To deliberate, to
resolve. 10. To break out, to spring
up ; to dissipate clouds. 11. To vio-
late, to infringe ; to transgress. 12.
To exceed, to go beyond the limits.
Dt ronimyrasga. Undaunted ; plain,
open, tree. 13. To prune vine-stalks
of their useless green branches.
Rornjer un palo, (Nau.) To spend a
mast. Bompe esqvinas, Nickname
for a street bully. Eompe galas,
Ironical nickname for one who goes
carelessly dressed. — vr. To become
free and easy in one's deportment.
ROMPESA'COS, romr-pay-sah'-
cos, sm. (Bot.) Oval-spiked or long-
spiked hard-grass. .Sgylops ovata
et trinncalis, L.
KOMPI'DO, DA, rom-pee'-doe,
i'lh, a. Throwing forward the foot
in a Spanish dance.— ^j». of Eomper.
ROMPIE'NTE, rom-pe-en'-tay,
sm. (Nau.) Surtre.
EOMPIMIE'NTO, rfm-pe-rm-en'-
pM, sm. 1. Rupture, the act of break-
ing. 2. Aperture in a solid body;
crack, cleft, fracture. 3. Funeral
dues paid by such as have their
own tomb. 4. An apparent depth
of a piece of painting which seems
to break its superficies. 5. First
ploughing of land. 6. (Met.) Rup-
ture, dispute among persons.
EOMPISA'COS, sm. (Bot.) V.
ROMPESACOS.
RON, sm. Rum, spirit made of
su^ar.
iRO'NCA, ron'-cah, sf. 1. Threat,
menace ; boast, brag. 2. Cry of a
buck in rutting-time. 3. A kind of
halberd. Echar roncas. (Coll.) 1.
To threaten, to menace. 2. To be
hoarse.
RONCADO'R, RA, ron-cafi-dare',
ah, s. Snorer.^ — sm,. 1. Snoring-fish.
i- V. SOBRESTANTE.
RONCAxME'NTE, ad. Hoarsely,
with a harsh voice ; in a coarse, vul-
g-ir manner.
RONCA'R, ron-cnr', vn. 1. To
snore, to make a harsh noise ; to
roar. 2. (Coll.) To threaten, to boast,
to brag. 3. To cry like a buck in
rutting-time.
RO'NCE, ron'-thay, sm. Blandilo-
quence, flatterv.
RONCEA'R", ron-thay-ar', vn. 1.
To defer, to protract, to use eva-
sions, to lag. 2. To wheedle. 3.
(Nau.) To sail badly or slowly.
RONCERPA, ron-ther-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Sloth, laziness, tardiness. 2.
Flattery, soothing expressions. 3.
(Nau.) Bad sailing.
RONCE'RO, RA, ron-ther'-o, ah,
a. 1. Slothful, tardy. 2. Snarling,
growling. 3. Flattering, wheedling,
nieliiloquent. 4. Slow, tardy : ap-
plied to the sailinir of a ship.
RO'NCHA, Ton'-tchnh, sf. 1.
Wheal, pustule; a small swelling
tilled with matter. 2. Loss of mo
ney by fraud or imposition. 3.
(I'rov. ) Slice of anv thinsr cut round.
RO^■CHA'R, ron-tchar', va. To
Billow any thing crisp or hard. V.
KoNZAR. — »n. To make wheals.
RONCnON, ron-tckone', sm.
iiA^ym. A large swelling.
RO'NCO, OA, ron'-co, cah, a.
Hoarse, husky, having a rough
voice.
RO'NCO, ron'-co, sm. (Coll.)
iJnore. V. Ronquido.
RONCON, ro?i-cow, sm. Drone
01 a bagpipe.
566
EO'NDA, ron'-dah, sf. 1. Rounds,
the act of going about at night. 2.
Night-patrol ; rounds performed by
a night watch ; a beat. Coffer la
ronda, To catch one in the act of
committing a crime or offence. 3.
Space between the houses and the
inside of the wall of a fortress. 4.
Three first cards in a hand to play.
Contra rondu. Counter round.
RONDADO'R, ron-duh-dore' , sm.
1. Watchman, night guard. 2. One
who is going about at night ; one
who is hovering about one place.
RONDA'LLA, ron-dal'-tyuk, sf.
Fable, story.
RONDA'E, ron-dar', va. and n.
1. To go round by night in order to
prevent disorders. 2. To take walks
by night about the streets, to sere-
nade. 3. To go round, to follow any
thing continually, to haunt. 4. To
hover about one place, to move
round a thing. 5. To threaten to
relapse, to impend.
EONDE'L, ron-deV, sm. Rounde-
lay, kind of poetry.
'RONDPN, ron-deen', sm. 1.
Rounds of a corporal on the walls to
visit the sentinels. 2. Watchmen in
naval arsenals.
RONDl'S or RONDPZ, sm. Base
or face of a precious stone.
RONDO', ron-doe', sm. (Mus.)
Rondeau, a kind of jig or lively tune,
which ends with the first strain re-
peated.
RONDO'N, ron-done'. A word
merely used adverbially. I)e rrm-
don, Rashly, abruptly ; intrepidly.
RONFE'A, ron-fay'-ah, sf.' A
long, broad sword.
RONGIGA'TA, sf. V. REHrLETE.
EONQUEA'R, ron-l-ay-ar', vn.
To be hoarse with cold.
RONQUEDA'D, rmir-lay-dad',
sf. Hoarseness, roughness of voice.
RONQUE'RA, rm-ler'-ah, sf.
Hoarseness, occasioned by catching
cold.
RONQUPDO, ron-Tcee'-doe, sm. 1.
Snore. 2. Anv rough, harsh sound.
RONQUPLLO,"iLLA, iro, ixA,
ron-Ml'-lyo, a. dim,, of Ronco. Slight-
ly hoarse.
■ RO'NZA, ron'-thih, sf. (Nau.)
The state of a vessel adrift.
RONZA'L, ron-tliaV, sm. 1. Hal-
ter, a fastening for a beast. 2. (Nau.)
V. Palanoa.
RONZA'R, ron-thar', va. 1. (Nau.)
To rouse, to haul without the aid
of a tackle. 2. To chew hard thinss.
RO'NA, ron'-nyah, sf. 1. Scab,
mange in sheep ; manginess. 2.
(Coll.) Craft, fraud, cunning. 3.
(Met.) Nastiness, dirt, filth. 4.
(Mer.')_Moral infection or hurt.
KONA'DA, ron-nyah'-dah,
(Nau.) Garland. Bonitda de rancho,
(Nau.) Mess-garland ; a bag or
hanging locker for sailors' provi-
sions. Ronada de lu (juirnalda de
unpaU), (Nau.) Dolphin of a mast.
KONERPA, ron-nyer-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Craft, cuiming, deceitlulness. 2.
Niffgajdliness, sordid parsimony.
RONO'SO, sa, roti-nyos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Scabby, diseased with a scab,
leprous. 2. Dirty, nasty, filthy. 3.
Wily, sly, crafty. 4. Mean, nig-
gardly, sordidly ]>arsimonious.
RO'PA, roe'-pah, sf. 1. Cloth ; all
kinds of silk, woollen, or linen,
used in domestic purposes. 2. Wear-
ing apparel. 3. Robe, loose gar-
J ment v/m :» over the clothes ; gown.
I Eopia Uanca, Linen. Eopa de ca-
mara or de levavtar, Morning gowu.
Poca ropa, Ilj-clothed ; .poor. 4.
(Met.) Judge, advocate, or ministei
: robed ; dress of particular authority
for the bar, senate, ifcc. 5. Any
thing put between or under others
for a seat. R(jj^a vieja, Boiled meal,
afterwards fried in a pan. Ropa
buena. Person or thing of good qua-
lity. Ropa vsada or ropa vieja,
Cast-off wearing apparel.
ROPA'JE, ro-pah'-hay, sm. 1.
W^earing apparel. 2. Drapery in
pictures and statues.
ROPA'LICO, CA, ro-paJi'-le-co,
cah, a. Applied to verses with the
first word a monosyllable, and all
the others increasing progressively.
ROPAVEJERI'A, ro-pah-va'y-
Jier-ee'-ah, sf. Frippery, old-clothes
shop.
ROPAVEJE'RO, ro-pah-ray-her'-
0, sm.. Fripiier, old-clothes man.
POPERI'A, ro-per-ee'-ah, .-/. ].
Trade of dealers in old clothes. 2.
Store for ready-made clothing. 8.
Wardrobe of a community. 4. Ofiice
or keeper of a wardrobe. Roperia
devifjo, V. RopavejerIa.
ROPE'Rc), ro-per'-o, sm. 1. Sales-
man who deals in clothes. 2. Keep-
er of the wardrobe or vestiary in a
religious community. 3. Head shep-
herd, who superintends the making
of cheese, and has the care of them.
4. Boy who guards the clothes of
herdsmen.
ROPE'TA, ro-pay'-tah, sf. dim.
A short orarment.
EOPETI'LLA, ro-pay-teel'-lyah,
sf. 1. A wretched, short garment.
2. Jacket with loose hanging sleeves.
ROPPLLA, ro-pil'-lyah, sf. 1.
Kind of short jacket with double
sleeves, the outer ones hanging
loose. 2. (Dim.) A short garment.
ROPl'TA, .?/•. dm. V. Ropeta.
ROPO'N, sm. A wide, loose gown,
worn over the clothes.
RO'QUE, ro'-kay, sm. Rook, a
man at chess. Ni rey ni rvque. No
living soul.
ROQUE'DA, ro-karf-dah, sf.
Rocky place. "
ROQUE'DO, ro-iaif-doe, sm.
Rock, stony_ precipice.
ROQUE'NO, NA, ro-ken'-nyo,
aynh, a. Rocky, full of rocks.
ROQUE'RC), RA, ro-l-er'-o, ah, a.
Rocky, abounding with rocks ; si-
tuated on rocks.
ROQUE'S, ro-kes', a. Applied to a
kind of falcon.
ROQUE'TA, ro-Tcay'-tah, sf. 1.
Ancient kind of tower in a fortress.
2. (Bot.) Yellow flower.
ROQUE'TE, ro-lcmf-tay, sm. 1.
A garment worn by bishops and
abbots. 2. Rocket. V. Atacador.
RO'RRO, 7-or'-ro, sm,. A sucking
child.
RO'SA, roe'-sah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
Rose. Rosa, L. 2. Red spot in
any part of the body. 3. Rose dia-
mond. 4.. Kind of comet. 5. Rosy
or florid aspect ; rose-color. 6.
Flower of saft'ron ; artificial rose.
Rosas, Flowers, delights, pleasures,
amenity. Rosa nauika, (Nau.) Tne
traverse board, card of a mariner's)
compass. Rosa de Gveldres or
Gvelde, Guelder-rose viburnum.
Viburnum opulus, L. Rosa de Je-
ricii. Rose of Jericho. Anastatic*
EOS
nierocliuntica, L. Rosa ddfilln, Cod-
lins and cream-willow herb. Epilo-
biuin hirsutiim, Z. A'osa «««/, Pale
red or tlesh-color, dried rose-color.
Affua de rosas, Rose-water. Palo
de rosa, Rosewood.
ROSACKU'Z, ro-sah-crooth' , sm.
Rosicrucian, a name given to a sect
of philosophers.
ROSA'DA, ros-sah'-daJi, sf. V.
ESCARCHA.
ROSA' DO, DA, ros-mh'-doe, dah,
a and pp. of Rosarse. 1. Rosed,
crimsoned, flushed. 2. Rosy, re-
lating to roses. 8. Made up with
roses. Ar/ua rosada, Rose-water.
Miel rosada, Honev of roses.
ROSA'L, ros-sai', sm. (Bot.) Rose-
hush, rosier. Bosalimiarillo, Single
yellow rose. Rosalutea, Jf/W. Eosal
bianco, Sintrlc white rose. Rosa al-
ba, L. Jiosal castellano or de rosa
rubiii, Red rose. Rosa gallica, L.
Eosal daiwtsceno, Damask rose.
Rosa damasoena, Z. Bosal de cien
hojas, Pruins rose. Rosa centifolia,
Z. Bosal perrimo, silvestre, eseai'a-
mnjo or cinorbato, Dog or hip rose.
Rosa canina, Z. Rosal rvhujiaoso,
Sweet-brier rose. Rosa rubiginosa,
Z. Eosal siempreverde or mosqueta,
Evergreen rose. Rosa seinpervirens,
Z. Eosal sietnpre en fior or de la
China, Ever-blowing rose. Rosa
semperflorens. Curtis.
ROSARIE'RO, ro-sar-e-ei'-o, sm.
Maker and seller of rosaries.
ROSA'RIO, ros-sfir'-e-o, am. 1.
Rosary, a string of beads for pray-
ing. 2. The collection o? aves-rn<irias
and paternosters said at once, and
counted by the beads of a rosary. 3.
An assemblage of people who sing
the prayars of the rosary in proces-
Biou. Parte de rosario", The third
part of the rosary, or five tens. 4.
A kind of pigeon with variegated
colors. 5. Chain-pump. 6. (Coll.)
Back-bone.
ROSA'RSE, vr. V. Sonroseaese.
RO'SCA, ros'-cah, sf. 1. Screw.
2. Any thing round and spiral ;
spiral motion. 3. A distinctive
badge of the scholars in some col-
leges in Sfiain. Eosca de pan. A
round twisted loaf of bread. Eosca
de cable, (Nau.) Flake of a cable.
Eosca de mar, (Nau.) Sea-rusks i
kind of biscuit.
ROSCO'N, ros-cone', sm. augm.
A large screw.
ROSE'G A, ros-sai/'-gah, sf. (Nau.)
Creeper, grapnel, to recover things
fallen into the water.
RO'SEO, SEA, ros'-say-o, ah, a.
Rosy, roseate.
ROSE'RO, RA, ros-ser'-o, ah, s.
Collector of saffron flowers.
ROSE'TA, ros-say'-tah, sf. 1. V.
CoROLA. 2. Tassel worn instead of
shoe-buckles. 3. The bloom of the
cheeks.
ROSETO'N, ros-say-tom' , sm. 1.
A large rose on pieces of architec-
*ure and sculpture. 2. (Augm.) A
tarsre rose.
ROSI'TA, ro-see'-tah, sf. dim. A
*mall rose.
ROSICLE'R, ro-se-cLer', am. \.
Roset, a bright rose color. 2. Rich
silver ore.
ROSI'LLO, Illa, ros-sed'-lyo, a.
Clear red.
ROSMARPNO, ro«-mar-ee'-no,
»m. (Bot. Obs.) V. Romero.
BOSMA'RO, ros-7}iar'-o, sm.
ROT
Morse, waltron, sea-horse. Triche-
chus rosmarus, Z.
RO'SO, sA, ros'-so, sah, a. Red,
rosy. V. Rojo. A' roso y velloso,
■Without distinction ; totailv-
ROSOLE'A, ros-so-lay'-a)i, sf A
sort of stufl!" made of wool and silk.
ROSO'Ll, ros-so'-le, sm. Rossolis,
sundew, a ]>leasant, sweet spiritu-
ous liquor, com})osed of brandy, su-
gar, cinnamon, anise, &c.
ROSO'NES, ros-so'-nes, sm. A
kind of worms.
ROSQUE'TE, ros-hiy'-tay, sm.
(Prov.) A small cake made in a
spiral shape.
ROSQUI'LLA, ros-lceeV-hjah, sf.
1. A kind of very sweet cakes made
in a spiral shape. 2. Vino-fretter.
No saber d rosquillas, (Coll.) To
have occasioned great pain or unea-
siness.
ROSTRA'L, a. 1. V. Rostrata.
2. (Arc)i.) Rostral column.
ROSTRA'TA, ros-trah'-tah, a.
Rostral : a kind of crown amongst
the Romans.
ROSTRA'DO, DA, ros-trah'-doe,
<lah, a. Rostral, resembling the
beak of a ship.
KOSTRPCO, ROSTRI'LLO, ros-
trce'-co, sm. 1. Veil or head-dress on
images. 2. Small seed pearl.
ROSTRITUE'RTO, ta, ros-fre-
too-ev'-toe, tah. a. Showing anger or
displeasure in the countenance.
RO'STRO, ros'-tro, sm. 1. Ros-
trum, the beak of a ship, and the
bill or beak of a bird. 2. Counte-
nance, human face. 8. Aspect of
affairs. A' rosfrofrme, Resolutely,
in front of Hacer rostro, To bear
up under adversities. Eostro a
rostro. Face to fiice.
RO'TA, roe'-t-ah, sf. 1. Rout, de-
feat. 2. (Nau.) Course. 3. Rota,
an ecclesiastical court in Catholic
countries. 4. V. Nitnciatura. 5.
Ratan, a kind of Indian cane. Ca-
lamus rotang, Z. De rota or di^ ro-
ta hatida. On a sudden, in a careless
manner ; with total ruin.
ROTACIO'N, ro-tath-e-on',_ sf. 1.
Rotation, circular motion ; circum-
rotntion. 2. Revolution of planets.
ROTA^^IE'NTE, ad. Impudently,
barefacedlv.
ROTA'NTE, ro-tan'-tay, pa. Rol-
lins', vagrant.
ROTA'R, ro-tar', vn. V. Rodar.
RO'TO, TA, roe'-toe, tah. a. and
pp. irr. of Romper. 1. Broken, de-
stroyed. 2. Leaky, battered, or
pierced. 3. Debauched, lewd, in-
temperate ; ragged.
RO'TULA, roe'-too-lah, sf 1.
Whirlbone of the knee-pan. ' 2. V.
Trocisoo.
ROTULA'R, ro-foo-Uir', va. To
inscribe, to put titles on books and
papers, to laiiel.
ROTULA'TA, ro-too-lah'-tah, sf.
Label.
RO'TULO, roe'-too-h. sm. 1. In-
scription on books and papers, la-
bel. 2. Printed bill posted up;
show-bill, poster. 3. Certificate of
the virtues of one for beatification.
4. List of bachelors who are to be-
come masters or doctors in the uni-
versitv of Alcala.
ROTU'NDA, ro-toon'-dah, sf.
Rotundo. a rou!id building.
ROTDNDIDA'D, ro-toon-de-
dad', sf. Roundness, rotundity,
sphericity.
RUA
ROTU'NDO, DA, ro-toon'-doe,
dah, a. Round, circular, rotund,
spherical.
ROTU'RA, ro-toor'-ah, sf. 1.
Rupture, fracture, crack ; hernia.
V. CONTRAROTURA and RoMPIMIEN-
To. 2. Dissoluteness, libertinism.
RO'YA, ro'-jah, tf. Rust, a dis-
ease of corn.
ROYA'L, ro-Jcl, sm. Kind ot
French linen.
RO'YO, YA, roe'-jo,jah, a. (Prov.)
Red. V. Kojo.
RO'ZA, roth'-ah, sf. 1. Stubbing,
clearing the ground of bramblus
and bushes. 2. Ground cleared of
brambles and bushes.
ROZADE'RO, roth-ah-der'-o, sm.
Stubbing-place ; ground cleared of
trees.
ROZA'DO, DA, roth-ali'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Rozak. 1. Stubbed,
cleared of brambles and bushes. 2.
(Nau.) Fretted, galled.
ROZADO'R, RA, roth-ah-dore',
ah, s. Stubber, weeder.
ROZADU'RA, roth-ah-door'-ah,
sf. 1. Friction ; frication. 2. Gall,
a slight hurt by fretting off the
skin. 3. Clashing, clash.
'ROZKGA.'^1'£,roth-ah-gan'-tay,
a. 1. Pompous, showy, trailing on
the ground : applied to robes and
gowns. 2. Haughty, lofty, arro-
gant.
ROZAMIE'NTO, roth-ah-me-en'-
toe, sm. Friction; frication.
nOZA'U, rot/i-ar', va. and n. 1.
To stub up, to clear the ground of
brambles and bushes. 2. To nibble
the grass : applied to cattle. 3. Tc
scrape or pare otf. 4. To graze, to
touch slightly. 5. To touch slightly
against each other. 6. To gall, to
hurt by fretting the skin. — vr. 1. To
strike or cut each other : applied to
the feet. 2. To treat or discourse
familiarly; to be similar. 3. To fal-
ter, to stammer. 4. (Nau.) To fret,
to gall : applied to cables or things
which rub against one another.
ROZAVILLO'N, roth-ah-vil-
lyon', sm. (Low) Toad-eater, spon-
ger.
ROZNA'R, roth-nar', va. 1. To
crack and grind hard things with
the teeth. 2. To bray, as an ass.
ROZNI'DO, roth-nee'-doe, sm. 1.
Noise made by the teeth in eating
hard things. 2. Braying of an ass.
RO'ZNO, roth'-no, 'sm. A little ass.
RO'ZO, roth'-o, sm. 1. Chip of
wood. 2. Stubbing, weeding; rub-
bing; fretting.
RU, roo, sm. Sumach. V. Zuma-
QUE.
RU'A, roo'-uh, sf. 1. Street. 2.
High road.
RUA'N, roo-aii', sm. 1. V. Rua-
No. 2. Sort of linen manufactured
at Rouen.
RUA'NES, roo-ah'-nes, sin. pi.
Linens or cloth made at Rouen.
RUANE'TE, roo-ah-nay'-tay,
sm. Kind of foreign linen.
RUA'NO, NA, roo-ah'-no, nah, a.
1. Prancing about the streets : ap-
plied to horses. 2. Sorrel-colored,
roan : spoken of horses. 3. Round,
of a circular form.
RUA'NTE, roo-an'-tay, a. 1.
Prancing or strutting through the
streets ; rider. 2. (Her.) Spread-
ing the tail : applied to peacocks.
RUA'R, roo-ar', vn. 1. To roll
through the streets : applied to oar-
5G7
RUD
RUG
RUI
riiiges. '2. To stint about the streets,
to ciiurt the ladies. 3. To ride.
KU'BEO, EA, roo-bay-o, ah, a.
RuIjv, reddish.
Ei'BE'TA. roo-hay'-tah, sf. Toad.
Biiiia but'o, L.
RUBI', roo-hee', sm. 1. Euby, a
precious stone of a red color. 2.
Red color ; redness of the lips.
KU'BIA, )'oo'-he-ah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
Madder ; a root used by dyers and
In medicine. Rubia tiuctorium,
L. 2. (Ichth.) Small red-colored
liver fish.
KUBIA'L, voo-he-al\ sm. 1. Field
jJanted with madder. 2. District
Of soil having a red color.
EUBICA'N, roo-he-can', a. Eubi-
can, of a buy or sorrel color with
white hairs : applied to a horse.
EUBIAXDE'Z, roo-he-av^deth',
sf. Blush, red color.
RUBICU'NDO, DA, roo-he-coon'-
doe, dali. II. Eeddish, rubicund.
RUBIFICA'R, roo-he-fe-car', va.
To rubify, to make red.
EUBl'N, roo-heen'. sm. Euby. V.
EuBi.
RU'BIO, BiA, roo'-he-o, ah, a. Red,
reddish, fair ; ruddy.
KU'BIO, sm. (Ichth.) Red gur-
aard. Trigla cuculus, L.
EUBKJ'N, roo-he-one', a. Of a
bright I'eddish color : applied x {.
kind of wlieat.
EU'BO, roo'-bo, sm. (Bot. Obs.)
Common bramble, blackberry-
bush. Rubus fiiiticosus, L.
EUBo'R, roo-lore', sm. 1. Blush,
red color of the cheeks, flush. 2.
Shame, bashfulness.
EUBoRO'SO, SA, roo-lor-os'-so,
«ah, a. Sliameful. V. Vergonzoso.
EU'BKICA, roo'-hre-ciih, sf. 1.
Eed mark. 2. A peculiar mark or
flourish added to one's signature
amongst Spaniards. 3. Eubric, in
law and iirayer books. 4. (Met.)
Blood useU to attest a' truth. Eu-
hrica sinopica, V. Minio. Bilhrica
or riibrica fahril, Euddle, red earth
or red ochre.
EU BEIC A'NTE, roo-bre-can'-tay,
fii. and a. Eubifving ; rubific.
RUBEICA'NTE, sm. Junior
counsel appointed to sign the divi-
sions of the acts or proceedings of
the council.
RUBKICA'R, va. 1. To mark with
a red color. 2. To sign with one's
peculiar mark or flourisli without
writing the name. 3. To subscribe,
nign, and seal a writing. 4. (Met.)
To sien anv thintr "" 'h one's blood.
RUBRlQUrSTA, y„o-br€-kees<-
tah, sm. A person versed in the ce-
remonies of the church.
EU'BR<J, BRA, roo'-bro, brah, a.
Eed, reddish ; rubric.
EIJC, rooc, sf. Very large fabu-
lous bird.
EU'CIO, CIA, rooW-e-o, ah, a. 1.
Bright silver gray : applied to
iiorses and asses. 2. (Coll.) Light
srray : applied to the hair ; gray-
haired.
KU'DA, roo'-dah sf. (Bot.) Rue.
Kata, L. Ruda cahruna, V. Gale-
na OKK'INAL.
RUDAME'NTE, ad. Rudely,
roughly, churlishly, loutishly, ab-
ruptlv. ruLTgedly.
RUDE'KA, r'uo-der'-ah, sf. Rub-
bish, ruins of demolished build-
intrs.
EFDE'ZA, roo-deth'-ah, sf. 1. |
568
Roughness, asperity or unevenness
of surface. 2. Roughness of tem-
per, rudeness, coarseness of beha-
vior and address, churlishness,
grossness. 3. Stupidity, dulness.
RUDIME'NTO, roo-de-men'-
toe, sm. V. Peincipio. — -pi. Rudi-
ments of a science or art.
RU'DO, DA, roo'-due, daJt, a. 1.
Rude, rough, unpolished, coarse,
churlish, clownish. 2. Hard, rigor-
ous, severe. 3. Stupid, dull.
EUE'CA, roo-ay'-caJi, sf. 1. Dis-
tafl' for flax. 2. Winding, twist-
ing. 3. (Nau.) Fish of a mast or
yard. Armar una rueca, (Nau.) To
fish a mast or yard ; to strengthen
it with pieces of timber.
RUE'DA, roo-af-dah, sf. 1. A
wheel. 2. (Ichtli.) Short sun-fish,
molebut. Tetrodon mola, L. Rue-
da de nil salmon u otro pescado, A
round slice of salmon or other fish.
3. Circle formed by a number of
persons ; crown. 4. Wool put into
the fold of men's coats, to make
them stiff. 5. Turn, time, succes-
sion. Rv-tda del timon, (Nau.)
Steering-wheel. Riieda del pavo
real, Peacock's tail. Hacer la rueda.
To cajole, to flatter, to coax.
RUEDECI'CA, ciLLA, zue'la, sf.
dim. A small wheel.
RUE'DO, roo-ay'-doe, sm. 1. Ro-
tation, turning or going round ; cir-
cuit. 2. Border, selvage. A' todo
ruedo. At all events. 3. Plat, mat,
or rug made of bass, and formed
into round or square mats. Ruedo
de cama, Valance.
{Yo ruedo, yo ruede ; from Ra-
dar. V. ACORDAR.)
RUE'GO, roo-ay[-go, am. Request,
prayer, petition, entreaty, supplica-
tion. A' ruego or a, su ruego, At
the petition or request of any one.
( 10 ruego, yo ruegue ; from Ro-
gar. V. Acordar.)
RUE'JO DE MoLiNO, sm. (Prov.)
Mill-wheel.
RUE'LLO, roo-el'-lyo, sm. A rol-
ler to roll the ground where corn
is to be thrashed.
RUEQUECPLLA, sf. A small
distaff.
RUFALANDA'RIO, eia, roo-
fah-lan-dar'-e-o, ah, a. Slovenly,
ues'liffent in dress; not cleanly.
RUFALANDA'INA, roo-fah-
lan-duli'-e-nah, sf. Noisy mirth.
EUFIA'N, ruofe-an\ sm. Ruf-
fian, pimp, pander, the bully of a
brothel.
RUFIA'NA, roo-fe-ah'-naA, sf.
Bawd, procuress.
RUFIANA'R, roo-fe-ah-nar', va.
To pimp, to pander.
RUFIANA'ZO, rnofe-an-ath'-o,
sm. augm. An infamous rufl[ian,
pimp, or paniler.
RUFI AXCE'TE, cIllo, roo-fe-an^
thay'-tay, sm. dim. Little ruffian or
pimp.
RUFIANE'JA, sm. dim-. V. Ru-
FIANCETE.
RUFIANERPA, sf. Pimping. V.
Alcaeiuetekia.
RUFIANE'SCO, oa, roo-fe-aJi-
nes'-co, cah, a. Pimplike, relating to
bawds and pimps.
RU'FO, KA, roo'fo,fth, a. 1. Car-
roty, red-haired. 2. Frizzed, curl-
ed. 3. (Low) Pimp, procurer.
EU'GA, roo'-qah, sf. 1. Wrinkle,
corrugation. \. Akruoa. 2. A
slight fault.
EUGA'E, roo-gar', va. To wrin-
kle, to corrugate. V. Arrugar.
EUGPBLE, roo-hee'-bluy, o Ca^
pable of bellowing or roaring.
EUGPDO, rou-hee'-doe, sm. 1,
Eoaring of a lion. 2. Eumbling ic
the bowels.
EUGIE'NTE, roo-le-en'-tay, a.
Bellowing, roaring.
EUGIMIE'NTO, sm. V. Euonx).
RUGINO'SO, sA, roo-Jie-nos'-io
sail, a. Covered with rust, rusty,
RUGPE, roo-hir', vn. 1. To roar,
to bellow ; to halloo. 2. To make ti
noise, to crack, to rustle. — vr. To
be whispered about.
RUG(JS1DA'D, roo-gos-se-dad',
sf. The state of being wrinkled or
corrugated.
RUGO'SO, SA, roo-gos'-so, sah, a.
Rugose, full of wrinkles.
RUIBA'EBO, roo-e-bar'-bo, sm.
(Bot.) Rhubarb. Rheum, L. Rui-
barbo palmeado or ojicinul, Officinal
rhubarb. Eheum palmatum, L.
Ruibarbo rapbntico or reupbnticu^
Common rhubarb. Rheum rha-
ponticum, L. Ruihtrbo compacto,
Tliick-leaved rhubarb. Rneum
compactum, L. Ruiharbo tartiiricOf
Tartarian rhubarb. Rheum tartari-
cum, Z. Riiihurbo lebes, Warted-
leaved rhubarb. Rlieum rebes, L.
Ruibarbo Jiibrido or bastardo. Bas-
tard rhubarb. Rheum hybridum,
Will. Ruibarbo inutante, Nodding
rhubarb. Rheum mutans. Pall.
Ruiharbo ondeado or raharbaro^
Buck's rhubarb. Eheum undula-
tum, L.
RUI'DO, roo-ee'-doe, sm. 1. Noiso,
clamor, din, clatter; murmur, out-
cry. 2. Dispute, difference, law-
suit. 3. Rumor, report; empty
sound or show.
RUIDOSAME'NTE, ad. Noisily,
loudlv.
RlilDO'SO, 9A, roo-e-dos>-so, sah,
a. Noisy, clamorous, obstreperous.
RUPN, roo-een', a. 1. Mean, vile,
low, desjiicable, churlish, forlorn;
little. 2. Humble ; decayed ; wick-
ed, malicious. 3. Covetous, avari-
cious ; insidious, treacherous, in-
fomous. 4. Applied to a vicious
animal. — sm. A wicked, infiimous
person. — sf. Small nerve in the tail
of cats. — pi. (Coll.) Beard. Un ruin
iclo, otro venido. When one evil is
gone another comes.
RUPN A, roo-ee'-tmh, sf. 1. Euin,
decline, downfall, destruction, con-
fusion, overthrow, fall. Rnimis,
Ruins of an edifice. //■ en ruina,
To be destroyed, to go to ruin. 2.
Cause of ruin, decadence. Batir
en ruina, (Mil.) To batter in breach.
RUINA'R, va. To ruin, to de-
Sirov. V. Arruinar.
RUINDA'D, roo-in-dad', sf. 1.
Cleanness, baseness, malice. 2.
Humility, poverty. 3. Covetous-
ucss, avariciousness.
RUINME'NTE, ad. Basely,
meanlv.
EUiNOSAME'NTE, ad. (Littl.
us.) Ruinously.
EUINO'SO!^ SA, roo-e-nos'-so. -ih,
a. Worthless, ruinous, banefu j-
structive.
EUIPO'NCE, _ roo-e-pimth-ay,
sm. (Bot.) V. RaP(Snchigo.
R Ul PO'NTI CO, rno-e-pom'-te-cfi,
sm. (Bot.) Riiapontio, knapweed.
Centaurea rhayiontieum, L.
RUISE^O'E, roo-e-sen-nyare',
RUS
SAB
SAB
M?t. (Orn.) Nightingale. Motacilla
lusL'iua, Z.
KU.IA'DA, roo-liah'-dah, .f.
Heavy shower of raiu.
KUJA'K, roo-liar', va. (Prov.) To
irriifale, to batlic.
liULA'K, roo-hr', vii. (Vulg.) To
roil. V. KoDAii.
KU'LDO or KU'LDU, rool'-doe,
sin. Myrtle-leaved coiiaria. Coria-
-ia luvi'ti folia, L.
ra'"'L(), r,/o<-lo, .fill. Ball, bowl.
KUMBA'DAS, ■■</. pi. V. Arkum-
BADA.S.
UU'MHO, room'-ho, »-w. 1. Elimiib,
a point of tlie compass. 2. Koad,
route, way. 3. Course of a shij).
Riiiiwo coinpuesto, (Nau.) Traver.se,
a compound course. Ilurtar el
ruiiiho, (Nau.) To alter the course.
Bmiiho t.-itunuiki, The dead reckon-
ing. 4. Pomp, ostentation, pa-
geantry. Rumhos. Tassels of coarse
silk, fastened to the headstalls of
mules.
KL'MBOSAME'NTE, <id. Pomp-
ously, mai'nificently, liberally.
RUMBO'SO, 8A, room-hus'-so, sa/i,
a. Pompous, magnificent, splendid,
liberal.
RU'MIA, roo'-ine-nh., sf. Rumina-
tion, chewing the cud.
RUMIADU'R, RA, roo-ine-ah-
di>re\ ah., .v. and a. Ruminator ; me-
ditator ; rumin;ait.
RU.MIADU'RA, roo-im-ah-door'-
ah, .s/. Rumination.
RUMIA'NTE, roo-me-an'-tay,
pa. and a. Ruminant; musing.
RUMIA'R, i-oo-me-ar', va. 1. To
ruminate, to chew the cud. 2. To
brood upon a subject ; to muse, to
meditate.
RUMIO'N, NA, roo-me-on\ ah, a.
Ruminating much.
RU'MO, roo'-mo, sm. The first
hoop of the head of a cask.
RUMO'R, ron-more\ sm. 1. Ru-
mor, report, hearsay. 2. A gentle
sound, murmur.
RUMORCI'CO, iLLO, Ito, roo-
riwr-thieh'-co, sm. dim. A flying re-
port.
RU'NFLA, roon'-flah, sf. Series,
multitude, number of tilings.
RU'NICO, CA, rijo'-ne-co, cah, a.
Runic, relating to the Goths, Scan-
dinavians, and other nations of an-
cient Europe, or their language.
RUNRU'N, ruon-riMm', sm. (Coll.)
Eumo£, report. V. Rumor.
RUNA'K, 7-oon-nyar\ va. To
groove the ends of staves for the
heads and bottoms of barrels, to fit.
RU'PIA, roo'-pe-ah, .9/. Rupee,
an East Indiim silver coin.
RUPICA'PRA, roo-pe-cah'-prah,
sf. Chamois-goat.
RPPTO'RIC, roop-tor'-e-o, sm.
(Med. Obs.) Escharotie. caustic.
RUPTU'RA, roop-tfm-'-ah, sf.
Kiipfure. V. Rotura.
RUQCETA, roo-kay'-tah, sf.
Bot. ) V. Jaramago.
RDRA'L, i'(j<ir-al', a. Rural,
couutrv.
RURALME'NTE, ad. Rurally.
RU'S, sm. V. ZuMAcjuE.
RU'SCO, CA, roos'-co, cah, a.
Rude, peevisli, fniward. V. Brusco.
KUSENO'L, s?n. (Orn.) Nightin-
?ale. V. RuisENOR.
KUSIE'XTE, roos-se-en'-tay, a.
Bubv, redilish, rubicund.
Kt:STICA'L. roos-te-cal', a. Rus-
lical. rural, wild.
RUSTICAME'NTE, ad. Rusti-
callv, rudely, boisterously.
liUSTlCi 1 )A'I), roos-tteth-e-dad',
xf. Rusticity, simplicity; rudeness,
elownishiiess, clumsiness.
RU'STICO, CA, roos'-te-co, cah, a.
Rustic, uumannei-ly, clownish.
RU'STICO, rixis'-te-co, sm. Rus-
tic, peasant, ccuintrv clown.
RUSTIQU E'Z, RUSTIQU E'ZA,
riion-te-l-etk' , sf. Rusticity. V. Rus-
TU'IDAI).
RUSTRI'R, va. (Prov.) To toast
bread ; to eat toasted bread.
RLl'STEO, sm. V. Rumbo.
RU'T.A., I'uo'-tah, .f. Route, itine-
rary.
fiUTILA'NTE, roo-te-laii'-Uty, a.
Brilliant, flashing.
• RUTILA'E, rouAe-Ur', vn.
(Poet.) To radiate, to shine, to be
siiJendid.
RU'TILO, LA, roo'-te-lo, l<ih, a.
Of a bright yellow or orange color.
RUTl'NA", roo-tee'-nah, sf. Rou-
tine, custom, habit.
S.
Ses'-say, Is the twenty-first let-
» ter in the order of the Spanish
alphabet. It has always a harsh,
hissing soundj like «s in English ;
as in desaposeswnar (to dispossess).
No Spanish word begins with s fol-
lowed by a consonant : in all words
derived from other languages, the
s is either omitted or preceded by
e; as, ciencia, science; espiritu,
spirit; Cipion or Esclpion, Scipio.
S is never doubled e.xcept wiien
the pronoun se is affixed to the per-
sons of a verb terminating in *■/
as dimossele (we gave it to him). — H
is a contraction for Seiior, Mr. or
Sir; Santo, Saint ; Su, siis, His, her,
their, or your; Siid or Si(r, South ;
S. 0., South-west; .s'. E., South-
east ; .9. M., Su Miijestud ; SS. A A.,
Stis Altezas ; S. S. S., Su segu-
ro Serridor, — Ilis, her, their, or
your faithful servant. — Ssmn. stands
for santkimo, very holy ; Ssno. for
excribano, a notary public.
SA^ sah, sf. (Coll.) Contraction
of Senora.
SA'BA, sah'-lah, sf. V. Sabia.
SA'BADO, sali<-h,h-doe, sm. 1.
Saturday. 2. Sabbath, among the
Jews.
SABALA'R, .sm. Net for catch-
ing shad 'n the Guadalquivir.
SABALE'RA, sah-buh4ei-'-ah, sf.
Kind of fire-frrate in furnaces.
SABALE'RO, sah-bah-ler'-o, sm.
Shad-fisher.
SA'BALO, sah'-hah-lo, sm.
(Iclith.) Shad. Clupeaalosa, L.
SA'BANA, sah'-huh-nnh, sf. 1.
Sheet for a bed. 2. (Prov.) A
large plain. 3. Altar-cloth. 4. .S'«-
har/a, (S. Am.) A very large plain.
SABANDP.JA, .wh-ban-dee'-hah,
sf. 1. A grub, beetle, or insect. 2.
Any little, deformed, or despicable
person.
SABANDIJl'LLA, jce'la, sf.
dim.. A very small insect.
SABANE'RO, sah-huh-mr'-o, sm.
The man on horse-back who takes
care of the cattle grazing on the
sahaiias.
SABANI'LLA, sah-hah-neel'-
lyah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small sheet,
2. A snort piece of linen. ■',. .-Mtar
cloth; najikin. 4. (Prov.) Hand-
kerchief worn by married women
round the head-dress.
SABANO'X, suli-haii-nydiie', sm.
Chilblain. Cinner cumu an ■•nilninon,
To eat greedily, to devour.
SABATA'RIO, sah-l.ah-tai'-e-o,
a. Applied to the Jews who keep
Saturdax- for their Sablnitli.
SABA'TICO, CA, sah-hi(h'-te-co,
cah, a. Sabbatical, belonging to
Saturday, or the Jewisli Sabbath.
S AB ATPN A, sah-huh he'-nah,
sf. 1. Divine service perlbrmed on
Saturday. 2. A literary exercise
performed by students on Satniday
e>ening.
SABATPNO, NA, sah-hah-tee'-no,
nah, a. Performed on Saturday or
belonging to it.
SABATI'SMO, sah-hah-fees'-mo,
sm. Rest or repose after labor.
SABEDO'R, RA, sah-hay-dore',
ah, sm. and/. V. Sabidor.
SABEI'SMO, ■sah-bay-ees'-mo,
sm. Ancient fire-worsliip.
SABELIA'NO, na, sah-bay-le-
ah'-no, nah, a. and s. Sabellian, re-
lating to Sabellius or Sabelliaiiism.
SABE'R, sah-bei-', »a. l. To know,
to lia\e knowledge of. 2. To ex-
perience, to know by experience.
3. To be able, to be possessed of
talents or abilities ; to be learned
or knowing. Saber viuvho latin.
To be very sagacious and prudent.
4. To subject, to submit. 5. To
fit, to suit. 6. To relish, to savor,
to taste. 7. To use, to practise
customarily ; to be in the habit.
No saber to que se jjesca. Not to
know what one is about. 8. To
resemble, to ajtpear like. 9. V.
PoDER. El dice que no sabe escribir,
He says tliat he cannot write. — v.
impers. To have a taste of. Saber
a la pez. To taste of pitch. Es a
saber or convieiie a saber. Viz., to
wit, that is. Hacer saber. To make
known, to communicate. Sidierselo
todo. Hi an ironical sense, to know
everything: apjitied to assuming,
intolerant persons. No se sabe. It
is not known.
SABE'R, sah-lier', sin. 1. Learn-
ing, knowledge, lore. V. Sabidu-
rIa. 2. (Obs.) Science, facufty.
SA'BIA, sah'-be-ah, .f. Sap", the
juice of jilants.
SABIAME'NTE, ad. Wisely,
knowinfflv, learnedlv, sutrelv.
SABIDI'LLO, LLA, sah-be-deeV-
lyo, lyah, a. dim. of Sabido. Com-
monly applied to persons who have
pretensions to learning and wisdom.
Ma7-i sabidilla, A blue-stocking
woman.
SABI'DO, DA, sah-bee'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Saber. Learned,
well-informed.
SABIDO'R, RA, suh-be-dore', ah,
s. 1. A learned, well-informed per-
son. 2. (Obs.) Literato, sage ; a
wise man.
SABIDURl'A, *«^-i«-<fow-#«'-a/i,
sf. \. Learning, knowledge, wis-
dom, SHjiience. 2. V. Noticia.
SABIpyXDAS (A'), sah-be-en'-
das, ad,. Knowingly an<l prudently,
conscious! V.
SABIE'NTE, sah-be-en'-tay, pa.
Sapient, knowing.
SABIE'ZA, sf (Obs.) V. Sabi
durIa.
569
SAC
SAC
SAC
SABI'NA, safi-bee'-nah, .*/". (Bot.)
Savin or sabine. Juaiperus sabi-
na, L.
SABI'NO, NA, sah-iee'-no, nah,
a. A])plied to horses or mules of a
mixed white and chestnut color.
SA'BIO, BiA, sa/i'-he-o, ah, a.
Sage, wise, learned, sapient, know-
Uig; eunnina:.
SA'BIO, BIA, sni. and /. A sage,
a wise person.
SABIO'NDA, sah-be-on'-duh, sf.
Feiiide pedant.
S \B10NDE'Z, sah-he-on-deth',
»f. Malicious sasaeity, profouud
Knowledge of wicked tricks.
SAB1()'ND0, DA, sah-he-om-doe,
da\ a. Presuming to decide diffi-
cult questions without sufficient
knowledtre.
SABLA'ZO, sah-llath'-o, sm.
Stroke with a sabre.
SA'BLE, sah'-hla//, sm. 1. Sabre,
cutlass. 2. (Blaz.) Sable, black. 3.
(Prov.) Sand.
SABLECl'CO, Illo, Ito, saJi-
blay-th'kh'-co, sm. dim. A small sa-
bre.
oABLO'N, sah-blone', sm. Coarse
Band.
8 AB(VCA, sf. (Prov.) V. Saboga.
SABO'GA, sah-bo'-gah, sf.
(Ichth.) Shad. Clupea a'losa, £.
SABOGA'L, sah-ho-gid', a. Ap-
plied to tlie net for catching shad.
SABO'E, sah-h»'e\ sm. irPtelish,
taste, savor. 2. Pleasure ; desire.
A' sahor, At pleasure ; to the taste ;
iiceording to one's wish, ^^ahofes,
f'ieces attached to the bits of a bri-
dle to LTuard the horse's month.
SAlJOECrCO, iLLo, iTO, SABO-
OE'TE, sali-hor-ihieh' -co, sm. dim.
.">f Sa#or.
SABOEEADO'R, ra, sah-hor-ay-
df-dore', ah, s. Seasoner, that which
g. IS relish.
SABOKEA'R, sah-hor-ay-ar', va.
1. To give a relish ; to give a zest.
2. To engage one's affections ; to
laahe one embrace our opinion. —
TV. 1. To enjoy eating and drinking
with iieeuliar pleasure. 2. To be
pleased or delighted.
SABOKE'O, sm. V. Palade'o.
SAB(JYA'NA, sah-ho-jan'-ah, sf.
1. A kind of wide petticoat. 2. A
delicious paste of a particular com-
position.
SA'BRE, mi. fObs.) V. Arena.
SABKOSAME'NTE, ad. Plea-
eantlv, tastefullv.
SABROSPCO, k'A.. iLLo, Illa,
Ito, Ita, ■»ah-bro-see'-co, a. dim. A
little savor. .
SABRO'SO, 9A, sah-hros'-so. sah,
a. Savorv, palatable, salted, saltish.
SABUE'SA, .■<ah-h(io-es'-sah, sf.
Bitch of a hound or beagle.
SABITE'SO, fi,ih-hoo-es'-so, sm.
Hound, bloodhound, beagle, hare-
hound, limehound.
SA'BULO, sah'-boo-lo, sm. Gra-
vel, coarse sand.
SABULO'SO, sa, sah-bon-lns'-so,
sah, a. Sabulous, gritty, sandy,
ffravellv.
SA'C'A, sah'-rah, sf 1. Exporta-
tion, extraction ; the act of extract-
ing or exi'Ortinir. 2. Sack, a lartre
bag made of coarse stuff. 3. First
riuthori/,e<l register of a sale. 4.
(Prov.) Valuation, computation;
agreement. A^o pa rerer saca ile pajn.
To have a genteel appearance.
Rivla d'- sacas, Duty on exports.
670
Estar de saca, 1. To be on sale. 2.
To be marriageable : spoken of wo-
men.
SACABA'LA, sah-cah-bah'-lah,
sf 1. (Surg.) A kind of bullet-
drawer used by surgeons to extract
balls ; crow's-bill. 2. A kind of for-
ceps for drawing a ball from a great
gun.
SACABOCA'DO, SACABOCA'-
DOS, sah-cah-bo-cah'-doe, sm. 1. A
hollow punch. 2. Any thing that
cuts out a round piece. 3. Any
thincf that effects L-ne's purpose.
SACABO'TAS, sah-cah-bo'-tas,
sf. Boot-jack.
& AC ABUO'C AS, sah-cah-bro'-cas,
sf. Pincers used by shoemakers.
SACABU'CHE, sah-cah-hoo'-
tchay, sf. 1. (Nau.) A tube or pipe
which serves as a pump. 2. Sack-
but, a musical wind instrument. 3.
Player on thesackVjut. 4. Nickname
of a despicalile person.
SACACO'RCIIOS, sah-cah-cor'-
tclios, sm. Cork-sci-ew.
SACACUA'RTOS, sm. V. Saca-
DINEHO.
SACA'DA, sah-cah'-dah, sf Dis-
trict separated from a province.
SACADINE'EO, SACADINE'-
EOS, sah-cah-de-ner'-o, sm. (Coll.)
Catchpemiy ; expensive toys or
baubles.
S.\CAT)VL1.A,sah-cah-deel'-lyah,
sf. Noise made to rouse game.
SACADO'R, RA, sah-cah-dore>,
ah, s. Extracter, exporter.
SACADU'RA, sah-cah-door'-ah,
sf. A sloping cut, by which tailors
make clothes fit better.
SACAFILA'STICAS,«a^-ca^-/f-
las'-te-cas, sf. A kind of iron used
by artillerymen to take the spikes
out of guns._
S AC A LPN A , sah -rah- leen'-nyah,
sf. 1. An ancient kind of dart. 2. A
knack of tricking a person out of
something ; a wheedie to get one's
money.
S AC'AMA'NCHAS, saA-ra^-mffK'-
tchas, sm. 1. lie who takes out spots
or stains from clothes. 2. (Coll.)
He who publishes another's faults.
Tlerra de sacamanchas, Fuller's
earth.
SACAMIE'NTO, sah-cah-mt-en'-
toe, S7n. TakiUiT a thing from the
place wdiere it is ; taking or draw-
inar out.
SACAMOLE'RO, sm. V. Saca-
MUELAS.
S AC A MUE'L AS, sah-cah-moo-
ay'-las, sm. 1. Tooth -drawer, den-
tist. 2. Any thing which causes a
shedding of teeth.
SAC AN A 'BO, snh-cah-nah'-bo,
sm. (Nau.) Puinp-hook.
SACANE'TE, sah-cah-nay'-tay,
sm. Lansquenet, a irame at cards.
SACAPELO'T.^S, sah-cah-pay-
lo'-tas, sin. 1. Nickname given to
common people. 2. Ancient instru-
ment for extriictinir balls.
SACA P( )'TR AS, sah-cah-po'-tras,
sm. Nickname of a bad surL'eon.
SACA'R, sah-car<, m. i. To ex-
tract, to draw out, to remove, to put
out of place. 2. To dispossess of an
eni])loyment or office ; to except or
exclude. 3. To manufacture, to pro-
duce. 4. To imitate, to copy. 5.
To clear, to free ; to place in safety.
6. To find out, to resolve, to know ;
to dissolve; to discover, to invent. I
7. To pull out, to eradicate, to take, |
I to extort, to sack. 8. To compel to
j bring forth what was hidden ; tc
j show, to manifest. 9. To txcit*
' passion or anger ; to lose the judg-
ment. Esa pnsiou te saca de ti, This
passion carries you beside yourself.
10. To deduce, to infer ; to deride.
11. To ballot, to draw lots. 12. To
procure, to obtain ; to gain at play.
13. To color, to cover with paint
14. To wash and rinse linen after ii
has been bucked. 1.5. To extend,
to enlarge. 16. To buy in a shop.
17. To transcribe, to copy. 18. To
appear or go out with any thing
new. 19. To carry corn to be
thrashed. 20. To draw a sword,
bayonet, &c. 21. It is used instead
of salir con ; as, Hemos sacado buen
tiempo, We set out with fine wea-
ther. V. Traer. 22. To cite, to
name, to quote. Sacar a bailar,
(Coll.) To name or cite unneces-
sarily any person or thing not al-
luded to in conversation. 23. To
injure, to impair: applied to things
which affect the beauty, health, &c.
Sacar agna. To lave water. Sacar
d baihvr una senora. To invite a lady
to dance. Sacar ul campo. To chal-
lenge, to call out. Sacar de pila, To
become sponsor at baptism. Sncar
cl hijeld tkrra, (Nau.) To haul u
vessel on shore. Sacar en li7)ip>o,
To clear up all doubts, to come to a
conclusion. Sacar fnito, To reap
the fruit of one's labor. Sacar ra-
ja. To obtain part of a demand.
Sacar d luz. To print, to publish \
to develop, to exhibit. Sacar d hi
■vergi'ienza, To put a criminal in the
pillory ; also, to pass him through
certain public streets, mounted on
an ass, in order to make him known
as a criminal. Sacar apodos, To cmII
nicknames. Sacar vna Intra, To
draw a bill of exchange. Sacar el
peclio, To come up to the breast.
(Met.) To stand up in defence of a
person.
SACA SIllas y mete Mue'rtos,
(Coll.) A phrase used to designate
persons employed for the menial
works of the stage ; servants, or
persoiis holding mean offices.
SACARI'NC), NA, sah-car-ee'-no,
nah, a. Saccharine.
SACA'TE, .sah-cah'-tay, sm.
(Mex.) Grass, herb ; hav.
SACATRA'POS, sah-cah-trah'-
pos, sm. 1. Worm for drawing the
wad of a firelock. 2. One who ob-
tains what he wants bv artifice.
SACE'LO, sath-ay'-h, sm. Cha-
pel or hermitage amongst the Ro-
mans.
SACEWDO'CIO, sath-er-doth'-e-o,
sm. Priesthood, ministry.
SACE^BOTA'L, sath-er-doe-tal',
a. Sacerdotal, ministerial.
SACEEDO'TE, sath-er-doe'-tay,
si>i. Priest, elerirvman, minister.
SACERDOTI'SA, suth-er-doe-
tees'-sah, sf. Priestess.
SACH A DU'R A, .wh-tehah-door -
ah, sf. Hoeing or turninir up the
ground with a hoe or dibble.
S ACIIA'R, sah-tchar', ra. To turn
the ground with a hoe or dibble.
SA'CIIO, sah'-tcho. .vwj. A hoe.
SACIA'BLE, sath-.'-ah'-bhiy, a.
That niav be satiated.
SACIA'R, sath-e-ar'. ra. 1. To sa-
tiate, to clov- 2. To gratify desiro.
S ACIED'A'D, sath-"- ay-daf.
Satiety.
SAC
SA'CO, sah'-co, sm. 1. Sack, bag.
^(ico8 viielos, Ready-inado bags. 2.
A coarse stuff wc^rn by country
[leople ; eoarsfs cloth worn as pe-
nance. 3. Playing at ball. V. 8a-
HUE. 4. Short, round jacket worn
by the Konian soMiers; asaguui. 5.
Imaginary [ilace, wiicrein material
things are supposed to l)e united or
included. 6. rillagc, sack, plunder;
heap. V. Saqueo. A' sam, Sack-
iiiiir, plundering. Saco del i7uir,
(Nau.) Bay, port, harbor. Saco de
una I'elii, (Nau.) Drop of a sail.
SACOMA'NU, sm. V.SAQUEoaud
t ')KRA,IKAl)OR.
SA'CKA, unh'-cmh, sf. Each of
■Jie three tablets on the altar, which
the priest, in saying mass, may
read without openinu' the missal.
SACKAMENTA'L, a. Sacramen-
tal.— »■. liulividual or confraternity
destined to the worship of the sa-
oranient of the altar.
SACUAMEXTALME'XTP; ad.
Sacranientallv ; in confession.
S AC R A M E N T A'R, sah-cnih-
uien-tai', vi/. To administer the sa-
craments.— V/r. V. JURAMENTAK. —
vr. To transubstantiate Christ into
the eucharist.
SACRAMENTA'RIO, s<ih-cnih-
fiien-tar'-e-u, a. Applied to heretics
who deny the real presence in the
eucharist.
SACRAME'NTE, ad. V. Saora-
DAMENT?;.
SACRAME'NTO, sah-crah-7nen.'-
toe, sm. 1. Sacrament. 2. V. Mis-
TERio. 3. Sacrament, Christ tran-
substantitited in tlie host. 4. (Obs.)
Sacrament, an oath or any ceremony
producini; an obligation. Sacra-
mento ddiiUti?\ The eucharist.
SA'CRE, sah'-cray, sm. 1. (Orn.)
Sacre. Falco sacer, L. 2. A sly,
artful pilferer. 3. Small cannon.
SACRIFICA'BLE, siih-cre-/e-
cah'-hliti/. a. ( Littl. us.) Sacrificable.
SACRIFICADE'RO, mh-cre-fe-
C(th-der'-(}, sm. Place where a sacri-
fice is performed.
S ACRl FlC ADO'R, sah-cre-fe-
cah-dore'. xm. Saerifieer, sacriticator.
S ACRI FICA'NTE, s,th-cre-fe-
can'-tay., pa. and a. Sacrificing,
hazardiniT, sacritieil, sacrificatorv.
S AC R I FI C A'R, snh-cre-fe-car',
va. 1. To sacrifice, to offer or per-
form a sacrifice. 2. To pay homage.
3. To sacrifice, to destroy or give up
for the sake of something else. 4.
To sacrifice, to devote with loss, to
■j.\pose to hazard and danger. — vr.
1. To devote one's self to God. 2.
To submit, to conform one's self to.
S ACR I FI'CIO, saTi-cre-feetli!-e-o,
sm. 1. Sacrifice, the act of ottering
to heaven; offering. 2. Sacrifice,
submission, obsequiousness; obe-
dience, comp)liance. 3. Sacrifice,
any thing destroyed or quitted for
the sake of something else. Sticri-
fioio del altiir. Sacrifice of the mass.
Hacrijicio propicintovir>, Peace-otfer-
ing, propitiatory sacrifice. 4. Any
surirical operation.
SACRl'LEGAME'NTE, ad. Sac-
rilesriouslv.
SACRI'LE'GIO, sah-ere-lay'-he-o,
tin. Sacrilege ; church-robbing; pe-
luniarv jiunishment for sacrilege.
SACRT'EEGG, oa, sah-cree'-lay-
7'>, f/iih, a. Sacrilegious.
8 ACRILEE'.JO. sm. (Gbs.) Break-
ing of any thing sacred.
SAE
SACRISMO'CIIE, CHO, sxh-crU-
mo'-tcJiay, »m. In jocularstyle, a man
in a ragge<l l)lack coat.
S.VCRISTA'N, sah-cris-tan', sm.
1. Sacristan, sexton, clerk. 2. lloop
formerlv worn bv women.
S ACR I STA'N'A, sah-cris-tak'-
/I'lh, sf. 1. Sacristan or sexton's
wife. 2. Nun or lay woman, who
[innides things necessary for church
service.
SACRISTANCI'LEO, iio, s>n.
dim. A little sexton or clerk.
SACRISTANEA'R, ca. (Joe.) To
gormandize.
S ACRIST A N I ' A, suh-cris-titli-
nee'-ah, 4'. \. Office of a sexton. 2.
(Obs.) Vestrv.
SACRlSTt'A, sah-cris-tee'-iih, sf.
1. Sacristy, vestry. 2. Otfice and
employment of a sacristan or sexton.
3. (Coll.) Stomach. Llenar hb sa-
crlstia, To guzzle, to gormandize.
SA'CRO, CRA, sa/i'-cro, cra/i, n.
Holy, Sacred. V, Saorado. Ficijo
sacro, St. Anthony's fire, eiysipe'a-.
SACROSA'NTvJ, TA, sah-cros-
san'-toe, ta/i, a. Sacred, consecrated,
vcrv bolv.
S'ACLIDPDA, sah-coo-dee'-dnJi, sf.
The act of shaking ofi' or rejecting
any tiling, jerk ; saccade. De sacu-
dida, Resulting from.
SACUDIDAME'NTE, ad. Re-
jectiiiirlv.
SACUDPDO, DA, sail- cou-dee' -doe,
d<th, a. and pp. of Sacuuir. Harsh,
indocile, intractable.
SACUDPDO, snh-coo-det'-doe, sm.
Spanish step in dancing.
SACUDIDO'R, siih coo-de-dore' ,
sm. 1. Shaker, one who shakes otf.
2. Instrunicnt for beating or cleans-
intr.
SACUDIDU'RA, .«a;/-6wo-</e-<^oor'-
(//', sf. Dustintr, cleaning.
S ACU DLMl E'NT( ), sah-mo-de-
me-e/i'-toe, .sin. Act of shaking ofl' or
rejecting.
"SACUDPR, sali-coo-dlr', va. 1.
To shake, to jerk, to hustle. 2. To
dait, to throw, to discharge ; to
boat, to chastise with blows. 3. To
remove, to separate. 4. (Nau.) To
flap in the wind : applied to s;iils.
Saciidir el point), To strike, to beat,
to chastise severely ; to rcprehenil ;
to refute. Sacudlrel yuijo., To shake
otf the yoke. — vr. To reject with
disdain, to turn away in a harsh and
violent manner.
SADUCEPSMO, sali-dooth-ay-
ees'-mo, sm. Sadducism.
SADUCE'O, sah-dooth-ay'-o, sm.
Saddncee.
SADUCE'O, e'a, sah-dooth-ay' -o,
aJi, n. Sadducean.
SAE'TA, sah-ay'-tah, sf. 1. Ar-
row, dart. 2. Cock of a sun-dial,
gnomon ; hand of a watch or clock.
3. Magnetic needle. 4. Bud of a
vine. .5. Object or dart, which
makes an imyircssion on the mind.
6. Moral sentence or cou|>let of mis-
sionaries. 7. (Astr.) A northern
constellation. Echar saetas, To
evince asritation by words or ges-
tures. S'letfis, Pious eiacnlations.
SAETA'DA, SAETA'ZO, sah-ay-
tah'-d<ih, s. Arrow-wound.
SAETEA'R, va. V. Asaetear.
SAETE'RA, sah-ay-ter'-ah, sf. 1.
Loop-hole in turrets and old walls,
throuirli wliich fire-arms are dis-
charged. 2. A small grated window
in prisons.
SAG
S.\ETE'R(^, RA, sak-ay-iei-'-o, ah
a. 1. Relating to arrows. 2. Ap^
jilied to a honey-comb made in »
right line.
SAETE'RO, S7n. Archer, bow-
man.
SAETPA, sak-ay-tee'-aJi, sf. 1.
(Nau.) Settee, a vessel with hiK.bU
sails, used in the Mediterranean. 2
Loop-hole. v. Saetkka.
SAETPLLA. sah-oy-teel'-lyak, j/.
dim. 1. Small arrow or tlart. 2.
Small magnetic needle. 3. llainl
of a watch. 4. Moral sentence.
SAPyri'N, salL-ay-teen', sm. \,
Mill-trough, through which water
runs from the dam to the wheel of
a mill. 2. Peg, pin, tack. 3. Sort
of drair-net. 4. Tenter-hook.
SAETO'N, sitli-ay-toue', sm. Dart,
a sharp-pointed weapon from a
cross-bow.
SA'FK;0, ca, sah'fe-co, cak, a.
Sap])liic : a[iplied toa kind of verse.
.SA'FIO, sak'fe-o, sm. (Rrov.) V.
CoNGUIO.
SA'FRA, sah'fraJi, sm. 1. (Min.)
Zafie, bine oxide of cobalt. — .■</'. 2.
(Cuba) The season for cutting the
sugar-canc, and boiling its juice tor
suu'ar.
SAFUMA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Saiiu-
mar.
SA'GA, sah'-(/aJi, sf. I. Witch. 2.
(Nau.) The fore-runner of the h)g-
line.
SAG A( 'IDA'D, sah-gath-e-dad',
sf. 1. Sagacity, quickness of scent
in dogs. 2. Sagaciousness, [)ene-
trati<ni.
SAGAPE'NG, .lah-gah-jMy' no,
sm. Saga[ienum or gum sagapen, a
resinous juice.
SA(tA'T1, sah-ffaJi'-te, sm. Sagi-
thee, a kind of woollen cloth lika
serge.
SAGA'Z, sali-gatJi>, a. 1. Saga-
cious, (julck of scent: ajiplieil to
doL's. 2. Sagacious, quick of thought:
said of a craft v person.
SAGAZME'NTE, ad. Satraciously.
SA'GE, rt. (Obs.) V.Sabio.
SA'GITA, sa-h'-he-fuh, sf. Seg-
ment of a diameter, contained be-
tween the vertex and the plane.
SAGITA'L, .w//-/^^-/^ </. 1. Sa-
trittal, belongimr to an arrow, sagit-
tated. 2. (Anat.) Sagittal : aj^plied
to a suture of tlie skull.
SAGITA'RIO, sah-he-trir'-e-o, sm.
\. Archer. 2. Sagittarius, sign in
the zoiliac.
SA'GMA, sag'-7naf/, sf. (Arch.)
Measure taken of many members,
as of a cornice.
SA'GO, saJt'-go, sm. A loose,
wide sreiit-coat. V. Sayo.
SAGR.ADAME'NTP:,W.Sacred-
Iv, iiiviolal)lv, relitfiouslv.
' SAGRA'DO, DA, 8clh-grah'-<h-;,
dah, a. 1. Sacred, consecrated ; ve-
nerable, holy. 2. Cursed, e.KCcrar
ble.
SAGRA'DO, S7n.. Asylum, a sa-
cred place where debtors or mule*
factors take refuire.
ii .\QV..\mYJ\l<), sah-gvar-e-er'-o^
sm. Keeper of relics.
SAGRA'RIO. sah-grnr'-e-o, sm.
\. Place in a church wherein conse-
crated tliiiiijs are deposited. 2. Ci-
bary, the place where the conse-
crated host is kept. 8. The inmosi
recesses of the human breast.
SAGU'. or SA'GTTL sali-goo\ sm.
Sago palm. Sagus, Willd.
571
SAL
SAL
SAL
PAVIL'LV, sah'-goo-luh, sf.
[r'rvjr.) A tuii'l frock. V. Sayuf.lo.
SAHOKN.'^ ilSE, sah-or-nar'-
Si-y, rr. To be excoriated.
SAIIO'KNO, sah-or'-iM. sni. Ex-
OiTuilion.
SAHUMA'DO, DA, sah-oo-mah'-
■.Le, dah^ a aud pp. of Sahumar.
Fui/,igated ; select, apposite, pro-
SAIIUMADO'R, sah-oo-mah'
d4>re\ sm. 1. Pcifumer. 2. A per-
fuiiiiug-pot, used to impregnate any
thiny with a sweet scent.
SAIIUMADU'RA, mh-vo-mah-
door'-ah, ■</'. 1. Tlie act of perfuin
ing witliaswjet scent. 2. (Isau.)
]?uuiiii-ation in ships.
SAIIUMA'K, sak-(>o-maj'' , va. 1.
To perfume. 2. To fumigate, to
smoke, to fume.
SAHUME'KIO, mh-oo-mer'-e-o,
sm. 1. Smoke, vapor, steam, fumi-
gation. 2. The medical application
of fumes to parts of the body. 8.
Aroniatics burnt for perfumes.
SAHU'MO, sah-oo'-iao, sm.
Smoke, steam, vapor. V. Sahume-
Uio.
SAI'CA, mh-ee'-cah^ sf. Saick, a
kind of Turkish vessel.
SAl'N, si'Ji-een', sm. Grease or
fat of an animal ; clirt on clothes.
SAl'NA, sah-ee'-nah, sf. V. Al-
OANDIA.
SAINA'K, sah-e-nar', va. To fat-
ie'a animals.
SAINE'TE, sah-c-miii/'-tai/,s>n. 1.
A kind of farce or short dramatic
comj osition. 2. Flavor, relish, zest.
8. A high-flavor<;d sauce. 4. Any
delicate bit of a fine taste. 5. Any
thing pleasing or engaging. 6.
Ta-'i'e or elegance in dress. 7. Bit
',f marrow given to a hawk. 8.
Slight grease on clothes.
SAINETI'LLO, sah-e-nmj'tiV-
Ii/o, sm. dim. A slight relish or fla-
vor.
SATNO, sah-ee'-no, sm. A kind
of Indian iug.
SA'JA,* SAJADU'EA, sah'-hah,
if. Scarification.
SA.JA'E, suh-kar', va. To scarify.
SAL, sal, sf. 1. Salt. 2. Wisdom,
prudence. 3. Wit, facetiousness.
Sales, ((^hem.) Salts. Echir ensal,
To reserve for another occasion.
Sal genut, piedra or de compas, Salt
rock, culinsry salt. Con su sal y
joimienta. With great labor and dif-
nculty. Ser un, terron de sal, (Coll.)
To be very witty and facetious.
Medklor de sal, Saltmeter. Terron
de sal, Saltcat. Sahor de sal, Salt-
ishness. irinas de sal. Saltmines.
SA'LA, sah'-lih, sf. 1. Hull, tlie
first large room in a house. 2. Hall
vvfliere judges meet to try and de-
cide causes. 8. Board of commis-
sioners. 4. A y)ulilic meeting, a
public entertainment. 5. Sala de
inuestraa, Show-room. 6. Sala de
estu'luS, Hall or court of justice. 7.
SaCi de estado, Cbamljer of pre-
sence. Saltj de (jalilos, (Nau.) The
Jiould-loft of'a sfiip. Sola de secre-
Uts, A whispering-gnllery. I/arer
sala, 1. To form a court or quorum.
(Coll.) To dance attendance. 2.
(Obs.) To give splendid entertain-
mcntt.
SALACTBA'D, suh-lath-e-dad' ,
•f. Salacitv, leoherv.
SALA DAM E'X'TE, ad. Wittily,
Qicetiously; Halily.
572
SALADA'R, sah-lah-dai^' , sm.
Saltmarsh.
SALADE'KU, sah-lak-der'-o, sm.
Salting-place, saltiug-tub.
SALADI'LLO, sah-lah-dil'-lyo,
S7)l. dim. ofSALADO.
SALA'i)0, DA, sah-lah'-doe, dah,
a. andjpp. of Salar. 1. Salted, sal-
ty. 2. Witty, facetious. 8. (Bot.)
Applied to plants growing on the
sea-shoi'e from which soda is ob-
tained by burning.
SALA'DO, sm. 1. Sea. 2. Land
rendered barren by too large a por-
tion of saline particles.
S AL ADO'K, RA, sah-lah-dore' , ah,
s. Salter ; salting-place for meat.
S ALADU 'RA, sah-Uh-d<Jor'-a]i,
sf. 1. Salting, seasoning with salt.
2. Fish or meat salted or pickled for
use. 3. Hung-beef, smoked-beef.
4. Saltness, saltiness.
SALAMA'NDRA, SALAMA'N-
DRIA, sah'lah-mati'-drah, sf. 1.
Salamander, a kind of lizard. La-
ccrta salamandra, Z. 2. (Met.) That
which exists in the ardor of love or
atFection.
SALAMANQUE'SA,_ sali-lah-
man-kay' -sail, sf. Star-lizard. La-
certa stellio, L.
SALA'R, sah-lar', va. To salt, to
season with salt ; to preserve with
salt, to cure, to corn.
SALARL4'R, sah-lar-e-ar', va.
To give a salary or wages.
SALA'RIO, sah-lur'-e-o, sm.
Wages, salary, hire ; a temporary-
stipend ; militarv pay.
SALA^Z, sah-lath>, a. 1. Salty. 2.
Salacious, lustful.
SALAZO'N, sal-lath-on', sf.
Seasoning, salting.
SA'LCE, saV-thay, sm.. (Bot.)
Willow. Salix, L. 'v. Sauce.
SALCE'DA, saUthay'-dah, sf.
Plantation of willows.
SALCERE'TA, sal-ther-ay'-tah,
sf. Dice-box.
SALCHI'i.'HA, sal-tchee'-tchah,
sf. 1. Kind of small sausage. 2.
(Mil.) Saucisse, a long narrow bag
of pitched cloth, filled with powder,
serving to set fire to mines.
S.AU:mCllEm'A,sal-tche-tcher-
ee'-ah, sf. Shop in which sausages
are sold.
SALCHICHE'RO, ra, sal-tche-
tcher'-o, ah, s. Maker or seller of
sausages.
SALCniCHO'N, sal-tche-tchone',
sm. augm. 1. A lartre sausage. 2.
A lartre saucisse filled with powder.
SALCOCHA'R, saUo-tchar', va.
To dress meat, leaving it half raw
and without salt. Lonja de came
salcochada. Beef-steak. V. Sanco-
OHAR.
SALDA'R, sal-dar', va. To liqui-
date a debt.
SA'LDO, sal'-doe, sm. Finish or
conclusion of an account; balance
V. FiNIQUITO.
S ALEBROSl D A'D, sah-lay-hros
se-dAid!, sf. Saltness.
SALE'DI'ZO, sah-lay-deeth'-o, sm.
Jutting; corbel ; jetty, coving.
SALEDl'ZO, ZA, a. Salient.
SALE'P, sah-lep', sm. Salep or
salop-ront.
SALE'KA, sah-ler'-ah, sf. Place
where salt is given to aninuils.
SALE'RO, sah-ler'-o, sm.. 1. Salt-
cellar, for the table. 2. Salt-mine
of rock salt. 3. Salt-pan ; magazine
of salt.
SALE'TA, sah-lay tah, sf. ditn,
A small hall.
SA'LGA Lo QUE s^lie're. v. Sa-
LUl.
SALGA'DA, SALGADE'RA,
salgah'-dah, -f. (Bot.) V. Orzaga.
I I'o salgo, yo saiga, yo saldre, sal-
dria. V. Salir.)
S ALPCA, sah-lee'-cah, a. Salique:
applied to the salique-law.
SALICO'R, sah-te-core', sf. (Bot.)
Long, fleshy-leaved salwart. Salso-
la soda, L.
SALICO'RNIA, sah-k-cor'-ne-
ah, sf. Glasswort. Salieornia, L.
SALI'DA, sah-Ue'-dah, sf 1. Start,
setting or going out, de[iarturo, ex-
it. 2. Outlet, outirate. 8. Environs
of a town. 4. Issue, result, conclu-
sion. 5. Projection, prominence. 6.
Salableness. 7. Expenditure, out-
layings. 8. (Mil.) Sully, sortie.
I'uerta de. sallda, Sally-port. &.
(Nau.) Departure. io. (Nau.)
Headway. K-ikir de sallda. To be
ready fur sailing. Llevar sallda. To
be under weigh. Llevar Imena sall-
da, To have fresh head-way.
SALIDFZO, ZA, sah-le-deeth'-o,
ah, s. and a. V. Saledizo.
SALl'DO, DA, sah-lee'-doe, dah, a.
and pp. of Salir. Gone out, depart-
ed. Salido, Projecting, prominent.
Sallda, Proud, eager for the nude :
applied to a bitch.
SALIE'NTE, sah-le-en'-tay, a.
and/»a. Outjutting, salient, project-
ing.
SALIFICA'BLE, sah-U-fe-cah'-
hkiy, a. Salifiable.
S ALI'N, sah-leen', sm. Salt mag*
zine. V. Salero.
SALPNA, sah-lee'-nah, sf. Salt-
pit, salt-pan, salt-w'ork, salt-mine.
SALINE'RO, sah-le-ner'-o, sm.
Salter, dealer in salt ; salt-man,
salt-maker.
SALPNO, NA, sah-lee'-no, nah, a.
Saline.
SALPE, sah-ller', vn. irr. 1. To
go out of a place. 2. To dejiart, to
set out, to march out, to come out,
to go foi'th, to go away or to go
abroad, to come" forth." 3. To get
out of a narrow place or crowd. 4.
To ajipear, to show itself Salioe/i-
tonces ana nveva moda. At that time
a new fashion appeared. 5. To
shoot, to spring; to grow. 6. To
proceed, to issue from. ,'. To get
over difficulties, to escape from
danger ; to extricate one's self from
errors or doubts. 8. (Nau.) To ex-
ceed, to excel, to pass another ves-
sel in sailing. 9. To happen, to oc-
cur. Saiga lo qae saliere, (Colk)
Happen what will, it does not con-
cern me. 10. To cost. El cahallo
me sallij en sesenta guineas, The
horse stood me in sixty guintas.
Salen euros en Madrid los generoa
inqleses, English goods are dear in
Madrid. 11. To finish well or HI ;
to correspond or im]ily ; to com-
plete a calculation. 12. (Mil.) To
sally, to issue out. 13. To acipiire;
to become; to grow common or
vulgar. 14. To dismiss, to dispose
of 15. To say or do a thing unex-
pectedly or unseasonably. 16. To
resemble, to appear like. 17. To se-
parate, to retire, to desist ; to be
chosen or elected Salir al caho or
salir mil. To go throuirh. Salir a
hiz, To leave the press, to be pub-
lished or printed ; to be produced;
SAL
SAL
SAL
to be iIovuImjilhI. S'lUr cnnahj'i, To
obtii'm any thiiii:. S ilirde si, To be
eiirapturej. Silir Je sus cusPI'Ik,
To titep (lilt of one's line or usual
way of acting ; to be ott' the hin>,fes ;
to be out of one's self; to lose one's
temper. Salir de militdr, (^Coll.)
To personate a soldier; to wear a
full court-dress. Sitlir de altiuno,
To get rid of a person. El sallohe-
rido. He came out wounded. Sulir
de Ui t/ijiniltad.. To extricate one's
self from a difficulty. Salir de iium-
till'is, Not to want leadinir-strings.
Salir I'M colores id rodro, To blush.
Salir por la ventamr, To be tui-ned
out. — ur. 1. To viohite a contract,
not to fulrtl one's enijagenienls. 2.
To droji, to leak. Eieharril .fe sale,
That barrel leaks. 3. Tosup[>ortor
maintain an opinion. Salir-se de la
reliijiun. To quit a religious order.
Sdlirge con hi niti/a, To accomplish
one's end, to have one's way.
SALITEA'DO, da, sah-le-truh'-
d<)e, dak, a. Impregnated with or
composed of saltpetre.
SALITRA'L, mh-le-tral', a. Ni-
trous.— syU'. Saltpetre bed or works.
SALI'TKE, sah-lee'-tray, sin.
Salti)etre.
SALITKERI'A, sah-le-trer-ee'-
ak, sf. Saltpetre-work.
SALITRE'RO, ra, sak-le-trer'-o,
ah, a. Saltpetre-refiner, dealer in
saltpetre.
SALITRO'SO, SA, sah-le-tros'-so,
sah, a. Nitrous, salinitrous.
SALl'V'A, s<ih-lee'-viih, sf. Saliva.
SALIVACIO'N, sah-le-vath-e-
aii', sf. Salivation, spitting out.
SALIVA'L, sah-ie-md', a. Sali-
vous, sa'iivarv.
SALIVA'R, sah-le-var', vn. To
spit, to salivate.
SALIVE'RA, sak-k-ver'-ah, sf.
Round knob on the bits of a bridle.
SALIV(J'SO, SA, sah-le-vos'-so,
sah, a. Salivous. V. Salival.
SALLADO'R, sal-lyah-dore' , sm.
Weeder, weeding-hook, hoe.
SALLA'R,s«/-^y((r', va. To weed.
SA'LMA, sai'-mah, sf. Ton,
twentv hundred-weight.
SALMEA'R, SALMODIA'R,
8al-ma}/-ai\ va. To sing psalms.
SALME'R, sm. (Arch.) Plane or
impost from which an arch springs.
SALMI'STA, .tnl-mees'-tah, sm.
Psalmist : chanter of psalms.
SA'LMt), sal'-}no.sm. Psnhn.
SAL:M0'DIA, sal-mo'-de-ah, sf.
Psalmodv.
SALM( )'GRAFO, snl-mo'-grah-
/o, sm. Writer of psalms.
S A L M O' N, si(l-7noHe', sm.
(Ichth.) Salmon. Salmo salar, L.
Salmon pequeTu), Samlet.
SALMONA'DO, da, sul-mo-nah'-
doe, d'lh. a. Tasting like salmon.
SALMONCl'LLO, i-ro, sal-mon-
thi-el'-li/o. sm. dim. A small salmon.
SALMI) N E'T E, sal-ino-naf-tay,
»m. (Ichth.! Red-mullet, or sur-
mullet. Mullns barbatus, L.
S ALM< )RE'.I( ), sal-mw-ay'-ho,
gtn. 1. Sauce for rabbits. 2. Repri-
mand ; otfensive lansungc.
SALMUPyRA, .oid-mo„-er'-ah. sf.
1. Brine. 2. I'iekle made of salt
and water.
SAEMUERA'RSE, snUnoo-ny-
rar'-say, vr. To be diseased by eat-
.ng too much salt : applied to cattle.
SALOBRA'L, saU-braV, a. Sal-
.y, briny. — sm. Br'ne.
SALO'BRE, sah-lo'-hray, a.
Brackish, saltish.
SALOBRE'NO, na, sah-la-hrerJ -
nyo, nyah, a. Saltisli, containing
salt : applied to earth.
SALo'MA, sah-W-mah, sf. 1.
(Nan.) Singing out of sailors. 2.
(Ichtli.) (ioldline, gilthead.
SALOMA'R, sah'lo-mar', vn.
(Nan.) To sing out.
SALO'N, sah-ld/ie', sm. 1. ( Augm.)
Saloon, a large hall. 2. Meat salted
and smoked.
SA'LPA, sal'-p,h, .f. (Ichth.)
Goldline. Sparns salpa, L.
S.\LPIC A DU'R A, sal'pe-cah-
door'-ak, sf. The act of spattering,
and the stain made by it; dab,
dash of dirt.
S ALPICA'R, sal-pe-car', va. 1. To
bespatter with dirt, to dab, to dash.
2. To work without continuity or
order ; to tly from one subject to
another.
SALPICO'N, snl-pe-con„>, sm. 1.
Salmagundi, a mixed dish. 2. Be-
spattering.
SALPIMENTA'R, sal-pe-7nen-
tar', va. 1. To season with pepper
and salt. 2. To treat with smart or
abusive laniruage ; to dissimulate.
SALPIMENTO'N, sal-pc-men-
tone', sm. Salmagundi. V. Salpi-
CON.
Si^LPIMIE'NTA, sal-pe-me-en'-
tah, sf. Mixture of salt and pepper.
SALPI'NGA, sal-peen'-gah, sf.
African serpent.
SALPRESA'R, sal pres-sar', va.
To season with salt.
SALPU'GA, sal-poo'-yah, sf. Bi-
ting kind of ant.
%Al.VV,llA'DO,sal-pool-lyee'-doe,
sm. Rash, a cutaneous eruption or
etHorescence ; a breaking out on the
skin. V. Sarpullido.
SALPULLI'R, sal-p<iol-yier', ■»>'/.
To break out in pustules or j..in-
ples.
SA'LSA, sal'-sah, sf. 1. Sauce,
condiment. 2. Ornaments, decora-
tions. .Salsa de San Bernardo,
(Coll.) Hunirer.
SALSAFRA'S saUahfras', sm.
(Bot. Littl. us.) V. Saxikraqa.
SALSEDU'MBRE, sal-say-
doom'-liray. sf. Salineness, saltness.
SALSE'EA, sal-ser'-ah, sf. 1.
Saucer, a pan for sauce. 2. V. Sal-
SERILLA.
SALSERE'TA, sf. dim. A small
saucer ; a dice-box.
SALSERI'LLA, sal-ser-eel'-lyah,
sf. dim. A small saucer, in which
colors are mixed.
SALSE'RO, sal-.9er'-o, sm. (Bot.)
SpaiBsh thvme. Thvmus zvgis, L.
SALSEliO'N, sal-ser-one'', sm. 1.
(Prov.) Measure of grain, contain-
ing a>)0\it „ ■^eck. 2. V. Salsa.
SALSERUE'LO, sm. V. Salse-
KILLA.
S ALSIFRA'GIA, S ALSIFRA'X,
sal-sefrah'-he-ah, sf. (Bot.) Saxi-
frage.
SALSI'LLA, ixA, .^al-seel'-lyah ,
sf. dim. Sauce of little flavor or
taste.
SALTABA'NCO, SALTABA'N-
COS, Sa'lta en banco or Sa'lta en
BAXcos, sal-tah-han'-co. sm. Saltin-
banco, mountebank, quack.
SALTABARDA'LES, sal-tah-
har-dah'-les, sm. Romp, a wild
vouth .
SALTABAERA-NCOS. saUtah-
har-ran'-cos, sm. (Coll.) A noisy^
turbulent fellow.
SALTA('A'BRAS, sal-tah-cah'-
bras', sf. Kind of Spanisli serpeni
which attracts the eves of goats.
SALTACIIARQUI'LLOS, sal-
tah-tchur-keel'-lyos, sm. Boy wlic
walks on tiptoes.
SALTACIO'N, salUth-€-on! , sf
1. Saltation, leaping or hopping. 3.
Dancing, dance.
SALTADE'RO, sal-tah-der' <>.
sm. 1. Leapiiig-place, higli ground
from which leap~ can be taken. 2.
An artificial fountain, a jet. Estor
al saltadero, (Coll.) To be near pro-
motion.
SALTA'DO, D\, snl-tah' doe,
dak, a. Prominent, jutting over. —
pp. of SaLTAI!.
SALTADO'R, ra, sal-tah-dore',
ah, s. Jumper, leaper ; hopper.
SALTADU'RA, sal-tnh-,loor'-ah,
sf. Hollow made in the surface of h
stone when hewing it.
SALTAMBA'RC'A, sal-tam^har'-
cah, sf. A rustic dress, open behind.
SALTA'NTE, sal-tan'-tay, pa.
Salient, leaping, jumping.
SALTAPARE'IJES, sm. V. Sal-
tabardales.
SALTA'R, sal^Utr', vn. 1. To
leap, to jump, to hop ; to frisk, to
skip ; to rebound, to dash. Saltar
en tierra, To land, to diseinbark.
2. To burst, to break in pieces ; to
fly asunder, to crack, to flash. 3.
To be clear and obvious, to occur
to the memory ; to excel, to sur
pass. 4. To be irritated, to be agi
tated, to betray emotion ; to spealf
incolierently and irrelevantly. 5
(Nau.) To cliop about, to chang"
suddenly : applied to the wind.
El vieido salto al este. The wind
veered round to the east; the winf*
shifted. Salte gente d la handir,
(Nau.) Man the ship's side : a word
of command. Saltar de gozo, To
be highly delighted. Andar a la
que salta. To give one's self up to a
vagabond life. — va. 1. To leap, to
pass over or into by leaping. 2.
To cover the female: applie.l to
male animals.
SALTARE'GLA, 3al-tah raif-
glah, sf. A sliding rule.
SALTARE'LO; snl-tar-ay'-lo,
sm. Ancient Spanish dance.
SALTARE'N, sal-tar-e»', sm. 1.
Certain tune on the guitar. 2.
Grasshopper.
SALTARI'N, NA, sai-tar-:..:,^ ,
ah, s. 1. Dancer, dancing-master.
2. A restless vounir rake.
SALTATE'RAXDA'TE, sal-tah-
ter-an-dah'-tay, sm. A kind of em-
broidery.
SALTATRl'Z, sal-tah-treetV , sf.
1. A female rope-dancer. 2. A wo-
man who dances inmiodestlv.
S ALTE A DO'R, saUay-ah-dr>t (f*,
sm. Hiehwavman, footpad.
SALTEAMIE'NTO, sal-tay-ahr
me-en'-foe, sm. Assault.
SALTEA'R, sal-tay-ar', •.«. L
To assault, to attack^ to \n\ adc ; ;o
rob on the hicrhway ; to pad. 2.
To fly from one work to anotlier
witliout continuity. 8. To antici-
pate maliciously in the purchase of
any thing ; to surprise, to take by
surprise. 4. To circumvent or gain
a-scendency over another's feelings.
SALTE'O, sal-tay'-o, im. Assault
on the high road.
678
SAL
SAL
SAN
SALTE'KIO, ml-ter'-e-o, sm. 1.
Psalter ; p~alm-book. 2. Psivltery,
a kind of harp. 3. Rosarv.
SALTE'RO. RA, sal-Ur'-o, oh, a.
Livintr on mountains, liitrlilander.
SALTIBA'NCOS, sm. V. Sal-
TABANCO.
SALTI'CO, ml-fee'-co, sm. dim.
A little hop or leap.
SALTI'LLO, saUeeV-lyo, sm. 1.
A little hop or leap. A' galtiUos,
Leaping, hoppiiior. 2. (Kau.) Beak,
bulk-liead. SultiUos de Im pasa-
manos, (Nau.) Steps of the gang-
way.
SALTI'TO, sm. dim. V. Saltico.
SALTIMBA'NCO, SALTIM-
BA'NQUE, sai-tim-ban'-co, sm. V.
Saltabanco.
SA'LTO, sal'-toe, sm. 1. Leap,
bound; distance leaped; leaping,
jerk, .pimp. 2. Leaping-ytlaee,
ground f;om which leaps can be
taken. 3. Irregular transition from
one thing to another. 4. Assault,
plunder, robbery. 5. Heel-piece
of a shoe. V. Tacon. Salto de
conisii/i, Pal])itation. (Met.) A
foreboding. A' sulto de mata. By
flight for fear of punishment.
Saltf) de trucha, Tumblincr ; tricks
played by various vibrations of the
body. Sulto mortal, Somerset.
Salio de viento, (Nau.) The sudden
shifting of the wind. Dar un
saltfi <l bolina, (Nau.) To check the
bowline. A' saltos, Leaping bj"
hops. De sulto, On a sudden. De
un salto, At one jump. Por salto,
Irregularly, by turns. A' saltos y
eorcovos, (Coll.) By fits and starts.
Dar vn salto, To make a spring
over.
SALTO'N, sal-tone', sm. Grass-
hopper.
SALTO'N, NA, sal-tone', ah. a.
fji-'ppiucr or leaping much. OJos
>altoiies, Gosifle-eves.
SALUBE'RRIMO, ma. sah-h^o-
ler'-ree-ino, imih, a. sup. Most salu-
Drious.
SALU'BRE, sah-loo'-bi-ay, a.
Healthful. V. Saludable.
SALUBRTDA'D, suh-ho-h-e-
dad', x/". iTealthfulness, salubrity,
salutariness, wholesomeness.
SALU'D, sah-hod', sf. 1. Health.
2. Welfare, prosjierity. 3. Salva-
tion. B)i san/i salad. In good
health. Saludes, Compliments,
greetinsrs.
" SALUDATiLE, sali-ho-dah'-
bhiy, a. Salutary, healthful, salu-
brious, wholesome, for soul or bodv.
SALUDA ELEME'NTE, ad. Sk-
lubriouslv, ht^. ^fully, healthilv.
SALUt>ADO'R, sah-ho-'dah-
dore', sm. 1. Greeter, saluter. 2.
^.^uack, wlio pretends to cure dis-
tciiip&rs '))}■ prayers and religious
•ceremonies.
SALUDA'R, sah-ho-dar', va. 1.
To greet, to salute, to hail, to ac-
Dost. 2. To express content or joy
b> ivords or actions. 3. To pro-
claim n king; to fire a salute. 4.
To apply delusive remedies to cure
diseases, like quacks. 5. To punish
with stripes. Saludar d la voz,
fNau.) To give cheers, to huzza,
SALU'DO, sah-loo'-doe, sm. 1.
Salute with a volley of fire-aiTns.
8. Salute, salutation, greeting.
]^oli;er el salitdo, To return the sa-
'iitc or bow.
SALl'-MBRE, sah-lwm'-bray, sj.
r.7-4
Flower of salt, red spume which
forms on salt.
SALUTACIO'N, sah-loo-tath-e-
on', sf. 1. Salutation, greeting, sa-
lute. 2. Exordium of a sermon.
SALU'TE, sah-ho'-tay, sm. An-
cient Castilian sfold coin.
SALUTI'FERAME'NTE, ad.
Salubriously.
SALUTPFERO, ra, suh-ho-fee'-
fer-o, ah, a. Salutiferous, healthful,
salubrious,
SA'LVA, sal'-vah, sf. 1. Pregus-
tation, the tasting of viands before
they are served up. 2. Salute of
fire-arms. 3. Chirping and war-
bling of birds at break of day. 4.
Salver. Hacer la salva. To drink
to one's health ; to beg leave to
Sj.«ak. 5. Rash proof of innocence,
given by running a great risk. 6.
Oath, solemn promise, assurance.
Senor de salm, Person of great dis-
tinction.
SALVACHI'A, saUvah-tchee'-ah,
sf. (Nau.) Salvage, a strap formed
of braided cords, used to fa.sten
shrouds and stavs.
SALVACIO'N, saUvath-e-onf, sf.
1. Salvation. 2. Preservation from
great danger.
SALVADE'RA, sal-vah-der'-ah,
sf. Sand-box for writing.
SALVA'DO, sal-mh'-&je, sm.
Bran. Salcado, da, pp. of Salvar.
SALVADO'R, RA, sal-vah-dore',
ah, s. Saviour, rescuer, redeemer.
El Salvador or el Salvador delmun-
do, Our Saviour, our Redeemer.
SALV AGU A'RDI A, sal^vuh-goo-
ar'-de-ah, sm. Safeguard, security,
protection ; shield of friendship,
palladium. — sf. Passport.
SALVA.JA'DA, sal-vah-ha?,'-
dah, sf. Rude, unmannerly beha-
vior.
SALVA'JE, sal-vah'-hay, a. 1.
Savage, wild, barbarous, ferocious;
itrnorant. foolish ; undomesticated.
2. Applied to a mountainous coun-
try.
SALVA'JE, .■<al-vah'-liay, sm,. A
savage, born and brought up in
wildernesses.
SALVAJEME'NTE, ad. Savage-
ly, wildlv.
■ SALVAJERI'A, sal-vah-her-ee'-
ah, sf. Rusticity ; clownish, uncouth
conduct, savaireness.
SALVAJE'Z, sal-vah-heth', sf.
Savaireness, rustic indocility.
SALVAJI'NA, sal-vah-hee'-nah,
sf. 1. Collection of skins of wild
beasts. 2. Having the taste of
game : applied to meat.
SALVAJI'NO, NA. sal-vah-hee'-
no, niih, a. Savatre, wild, untamed.
SALVAxME'NTE, ad. Securely,
safely.
S.\LVAME'NTO, SALVAMI-
E'XT*') sal-vah-men'-toe, sm. Safe-
ty, tlie act of saving ; iilace of safe-
ty ; salvation. Derechcs de salva-
mento, Salvasre-money.
SALVA'NTE, sal-van'-tay, pa.
SavluL', exceptinsr. — ad. Save.
SALVA'R, sal^var', va. 1. To
save, to free from danger; to re-
ceive into eternal happiness. 2.
To salve, to help or save by an ex-
cuse or reservation. 3. To remove
imjH'diments or difficulties. 4. To
mention and correct errors of the
pen in a notaiial instrument, at the
foot thereof 5. To pass over or
near a thing. 6. To taste, to prove
the food or drink of nobles. — vr.
To escape from danger, to tret ove:
difficulties ; to attain salvation.
SALVATIQUE'Z, sal-vah-^e-
Iceth', sf. (Obs.) Rudeness, rusticity.
! SA'LVE, sal'-vay, v. defect. God
bless you. — sf. Salutation or prayei
to the Virgin Mary.
SA'LVIA, sal'-ve-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Sage. Salvia, L. Salviu oficlnal.
Garden sage. Salvia officinal! i, L.
Salvia hoj itsplegada or del Moncayo,
Lavender-leaved sage. Salvia la-
vandula;folia, Vatil. Salvia de es-
paiioks or de la Akarr-ia, Narrow-
leaved sage. Salvia hispanorum,
Lag.
SALVIA'DO, DA, sal-ve-ah!-doe,
dah, a. Containing sage.
SALVI'LLA, "sal-veel'-lyah, sf.
1. Salver, a glass stand. 2. A tray,
a waiter, a plate on which any
thing is presented.
SA'L\ O, VA, sal'-vo, vah, pp irr.
of Salvar. Saved, proved, cor-
rected.
SA'LVO, sal'-vo, ad. Saving, ex-
cepting. Salvo el guante. Excuse
the glove : used in shaking hands
with a glove on. A' salvo. With-
out injury or diminution. A' su
salvo. To one's satisfaction, safely,
leisurely, easily. £a salvo, In se
curity, at liberty. Dejar a salve
su derecho, (Law) To reserve one's
right safe and in full force ; to save
harmless.
SALVOCONDU'CTO, SALVO-
CON DU'TO, sal-vo-con-dooc'-toe.
sm. Pass, safe-conduct or letters of
safe-conduct ; passport ; license or
permission.
SALVOHONO'R, sal-vo-o-noi-e',
sm. Breech, posteriors.
SALZ, salth', sm. V. SArcE.
SA'MA, sah'-mah, sf. (Ichth.) A
kind of sea-bream.
SAMBENI 'TO, sam-bay-ne^-toe,
I sm. 1. Garment worn by penitent
: convicts of the Inquisition. 2. An
I inscrijHion in churches, containing
the name, punishment, and siyns
of the chastisement of those doing
1 penance ; note of infamv.
SAMBLA'JE, sam-bhih'-hay,sm.
\ Joinerv. V. Ensamblautra.
i SAMBU'CA, sam-hoo'-cah, .of.
Triangular musical instrument ;
ancient warlike machine.
SAMNI'TICO, CA, sam-nee'-te-
j CO, cah, a. Belonging to the Sam-
nites, or to the ancient gladiators.
SAMPSU'CO, samp-soo'-co, sm
(Bot.) Marjoram. V. Almokadux
SAISIPSUQUI'NO, samp-soo-ki,'^
no, sm. Untrnent, the principal in-
gredient of which is marjoram and
thyme.
SAMU'GA, sah-moo'-gah, sf. A
side-saddle used by women. V.
Jamvoa.
SAN, a. Saint : used always in
the masculine gender, and before
the name. V. Santo.
SANA'BLE, sah-nah'-blay, a.
Ciiral)le, healable, sanable.
SANADO'R, RA, sah-r.aJi-d<.rtf,
ah, s. Curer, healer.
S A N A LOTO'DO, sah-nah-lo-toe'-
doe. sm. I'anaeea, remedy or plaster
for all distempers and sores ; a ge-
neral remedy.
SANAMli'NTE, ad. Nnturally;
agreeably.
SANA'R. sah-nar', va. 1. To heal,
to cure, to leech. 2. To reclaim from
SAN
SAN
SAN
vice. — vn. To heal, to recover from
sickness.
SANATI'VO, VA, sah-nah-tee'-vo,
vah, a. Saimtive, curative.
SANCIIK'TE, san-tchuy'-tay, sm.
Aiu'ieiit t^ilver coin.
SA'NCIIO, sxn'-tcho, sm. (Prov.)
Word useil to call tame rabltits.
SANC'IO'N, san-t/ileh-on', .1/.
Siiiictii>n.
8AN(JI0NA'K, san-thieh-on-ar' ,
lit. To sanction, to autliorize.
SANCOCIIA'K, san-co-tc/mr\ va.
To parboil.
SANCTASANCTO'KUM, mnc-
tah-sanc-tor'-oom, i<)n. Sanctuary.
SA'NCTUS, sufic'-toos, .sin. A part
of the mass. Tocaii a sanctus or
mnfiis, They ring the bell at mass
before the canon.
SANDA'LIA, mn-dah'-k-aJi, .f.
Sandal, a kind of slippers.
S A N I > A L 1 'N A, san-ckth-lee'-mih ,
j/". A stutf manufactured in Venice.
SANDALl'NO, na, san-dah-lee'-
iio, nalt., a. Tinctured with sanders.
SA'N1.>AL(), sitn'-dah-lo, gm.
(Bot.) 1. Bergamot mint. Mentha
odorata, Sm. '2. True sandal-wood
or sanders. Santahim album, L.
S. (Bot.) Sanders, sandal-wood.
Santahim, L.
SANDARA'CA, s<m-dar-(i7i'-cah,
tf. 1. Sandarach, a red sulphuret of
arsenic. 2. Sandarac, a white gnm
exuded by the juniper-tree.
SANDE'Z, 'san-ileth\ sf. Folly,
Bimplicitv; want of understanding.
SANlil'A, mn-dee'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Water-raelou. Cucurbita citr'U-
1'38, L.
SA'NDIO, DiA, san'-de-o, ah, a.
Foolish, nonsensical.
S AN])I'X, san-dks\sm. Minium,
red lead.
SANDU'NGA, sf. V. Zandunoa.
SANE AMI E'NTO, sah-nay-ah-
■me-en'-Uie^ sm. Surety, bail, guaran-
tee ; iudemnitication, reparation.
SANEA'K, s,ih-Miy-ar', va. 1. To
give security, to give bail. 2. To
indemnify, to repair. 3. To save
harmless.
SANE'DRIN < ■^'-nay'-dreen, sm.
Sanhedrim.
SA'NES, sah'-ne-t. For vida de
sdnes, A minced oath.
SANGLE'Y. san-!/!.nj'-e. sm.. Chi-
nese who trade to the Philippine
islands.
SANGRADE'RA, san-ffrah-de)-'-
aJi, sf. 1. Lancet for blood-letting.
2. Lock, sluice, drain.
SANG R A I)( J'R, san-grah-dore',
sm. 1. Phlebotomist, blood-letter.
£s gran sangriiddi-, lie is a great
blood-letter. 2. Fissure, openinL'.
S ANGR AD U 'R A , sa n-grah-dmr'-
ah, sf. L (Suriz.) Bleedintr ; part of
the arm usually bled. 2. Draining
of a canal or river.
SANGRA'R, stin-grar', va. 1. To
bleed, to let blood ; to open a vein.
2. To drain, to draw water from a
canal or river. 3. (Print.) To in-
dent the first line of a paragraph.
Me sangru bieri la holsa, He drained
my purse well. — vn. To bleed. — vr.
To be bled.
SANGRA'ZA,, san-graih'-ah, sf.
Corrupt or filthy blood.
S A'NGRE, sdn'-gniy, sf. 1. Blood ;
gore. 2. Any useful thing that
costs much pains. 3. Blood, race,
family, kindred. Ser de la sangj-e
uiU, (Coll.) To belong to the nobi-
lity. 4. Substance, fortune. 5.
Wound, from wliich blood issues.
6. (Prov.) Indention of a line. A'
sa/igre fr'ui, In cool blood. A' san-
gre y Juego., By violent means, with
the utmost rigor, without mercy ;
by fire ami sword. Saiujre de espul-
das, V. Almohuanas. Biijarse or
irse la sani/re a los tolorus or d los
zii/icajos, To be struck witii terror
or fear. La sangre se me hitUi en
las venas. My blood curdles in my
veins. Sa/igre de drago, Dragon's
blood, a irum.
S.\NGRl'A, san-gree'-ah, sf. 1.
(Surg.) Bleeding, blood-letting. 2.
Any incision which emits blood. 8.
Present made to a person who
bleeds. 4. An extraction or steal-
ing of any thing in small ])arcels. 5.
(Print.) Indenting a line. 6. Inside
of tiie arm, where a vein is usually
opened. 7. V. Sanoraduua. 8. A
beverage of red wine, lemon, and
'SANGRIENTAME'NTE, ad.
Bloodilv, cruellv.
SANGRIK'N'TO, ta, san-gre-en'-
U>e, tail, a. 1. Bloody, blood-stained,
gory. 2. Bloody, cruel, sanguinary,
blood-thirsty.
SANGUA'L, san-goo-aV, sm.
(Orn.) Osprey. Falco ossifragus, L.
S ANGL A'ZA, san-goo-ath'-ah,
sf. 1. Serous blood. 2. Reddish
fluid of veget^vbles.
S A N G tr E'N O , san-goo-en'-nyo,
sm. (Bot.) Dogberry-tree, cornelian
cherry-tree. Cornus sanguinea, L.
SANGtTE'SO, san-goo-es'-so, sm.
(Bot.) Raspberry-bush. Rubus
idieus, L.
SANGUI'FERO, ra, san-gee'-fer-
0, ah, a. Sanguiferous.
S A N G U I FIC AC! O'N, san-gee-fe-
cath-e-on', sf. (Med.)Santruification.
%A.^G\}\¥\C^'U,san-gee-fe-car',
va. To sanffuify.
SANGlilFICATPVO, va, san-
gee-fe-cah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Producing
blood.
SANGUIJUE'LA, san-gee-hoo-
ay'-lah, sf. 1. Leech. Hirudo, L. 2.
Sharper, a cheat.
SANGUINA'RIA, san-gee-nar'-
e-ah, sf. 1. (Bot.) Knot-grass, lllece-
brum paronychia, L. 2. Blood-
stone, of a dark green color, varie-
gated by red spots ; hematite ; an
amulet to prevent bleeding at the
nose.
SANGUINARIAME'NTE, ad.
Sanguinarily.
SANGUINA'RIO, ria, san-gee-
nar'-e-o, ah, a. Sanguinary, cruel,
bloody.
SANGUI'NEO, NEA, SANGUP-
NO, NA, san-gee'-nay-o, ah, a. 1 . San-
aruine, red, the color of blood. 2.
Sansruineous.
SANGUINOLE'NTO, ta, a. V.
Sangriento.
SANGUINO'SO, SA, san-gee-nos'-
so, snh, (I. \. Sanguine, sangninous.
2. Bloodv, sanguinary, cruel.
SANGUINO'L, sm. (Bot.) V.
Sanoitkso.
SA'NGtTIS, san'-goo-is, sm. (Lat.)
Blood of Christ.
SANGUISO'RVA. san-gees-sor'-
vah, sf (Bot.) Great burnet. San-
guisorva, L.
' SANGUISUE'LA, SANGU'JA,
sf (Prov. Coll.) Leech. V. S.\noui-
JUELA.
SANI'CULA, sah-nee'-coo-lah, sf.
(Bot.) Saniele. Sanicula, L. Sani-
cilia eunipea. Wood saniele. Sani-
cula europea, L.
SANIDA'l), siih-ne-dad', sf. 1.
Soundness, lieallh, vigor, sanity.
En sanidiid, In health. Carta dt
saniilitd, Bdl of health. Casa d^
sanidad, Health-otlice. Jnezdesani-
dud. Commissioner of the board of
health. 2. Candor, ingenuousness.
SA'NIE, SA'NIES, sak'-m-ay,
sah'-ne.-es, sf. (^Med.) Sanies.
SANIO'SO, sA, sah-ne-os'-so, sah,
a. (Med.) Sanious.
san.ia(;a'do, sanjaca'TO,
san-hah-cah'-doe, sm. Government
of a Turkish province.
SAN.JA'CO, san-hah'-co, sm.
Turkish governor of a province.
SANJUANA'DA, san-hoo-ah-
nah'-dah, sf. (Prov.) Vigil of St.
John.
SAN,JUANE'RO, ra, san-hoo-
ah-ner'-o, ah, a. Applied to fruits
ripe at St. John's day.
SANJ U ANI'STA," san-hon-ah-
nees'-tah, a. and s. A knight of St.
John of Jerusalem.
S A N M 1 G U E L A 'D A , sa n- mt-gay-
lah'-dah, xf. ( Prov.)_Michaclmas.
SANMiGUELE'NO, Sa, a. Ap-
plied to fruits ripe at Michaelmas.
SA'NO, NA, sah'-rio, luth, a. 1.
Sound, healthy, wholesome, hale,
hearty ; salutary ; sane ; secure. 2.
Sincere, well disposed ; discreet,
wise, steady. 8. Safe, free from
fault, harmless. 4. Entire, com-
plete. Sann y snlri), Safe and sound.
SANT, a. (Obs.) V. San.
SA'NTA, san'-tah, sf. Female
saint. — sm. V. Santuario.
SA'NTA BA'RBARA, san'-tah
har'-har-ah, sf. 1. (Nau.) Maga/jne,
powder-room. 2. St. Barbara.
SANTAME'NTE, ad. 1. Rever-
ently, piously, religiously; simply.
2. Briskly, freely. Me entre santa-
mente en la casa, I stepped into the
house without ceremony.
SANTASANTcrRUM, san-tah-
san-ior'-oom, sm. Sanctuary, sano-
tum-sanctorum, holv of liolies.
SANTA'ZU, ZA, ' siui'tath'-o, ah,
a. auqm. A great saint,
SANTE'LMO, san-td'-mo, sm.
(Nau.) Saint Elmo's light, a fiery
meteor on the masts of ships in
stormy weather.
SANTE'Rt), RA, san-ter o, ah, s.
1. Hermit, who begs chai'ity for
keeping the hermitage in repair. 2.
(Prov.) A foundlin?.
SANTIA'GG, san-te-ah'-go, srn.
1. St. James, the war-whoop of the
Spaniards on engaging with Moors
and other infidels. 2. A middling
sort of linen manufactured in Sanr-
tifigo. _
S ANTIGUE'NO, na, san-t<--gain'-
nyo, nyah, a. Apf)lied to fruits ripe
at St. James's-dav.
SANTIAGUI'STA, san-te-ah-
gees'-tah, a. Belonging lo the order
o'i Santiago. — S77i. A knight of ,S'a/i-
tiago or St. James.
SANTI AME'N, san-te-ah- men',
sm. (Coll.) Moment, twinkling of an
eye.
" SANTI'CO, ca, san-tee'-co, cah, g,
1. (Dim.) Little image of a saint. 2.
In familiar lantfuage, a good child.
SANTIDA'D, san-te-dad', sf. 1.
Sanctity, sanctitude, piety, holiness,
godliness. 2. Holiness, a title given
to the popo.
676
8 AN
SAQ
SAR
Utf
SANTIFICACIO'N, san-te-fe-
cath-e-nn', sf. Sanctitication, making
holy. Siintijivaciori -de Ins fiestas,
Feriatioii, or keepiiiir lidliday.s.
SAN Tl F I C ADO'E, san-te-fe-cah-
d<jre\ sm. Saiictitier.
S ANTIFICA'NTE, sa«.-fe-/(?-c«»'-
tay^im. Blessiiicr, sanctifying.
SANTIFICA'K, san-te-fe-air' , va.
1. To sanctity, to hallow. 2. To
dedicate to God. 3. To bless, to
praise. 4. (Met.) To justify, to ex-
culpate.— cr. 1. To employ one's self
in pious works. 2. To justify, to
clear from i-uik.
SANTICjUA'DA, san-te-goo-aV-
dah, sf. Blessing, the act of making
the sign of the cross.
SANTIGUADE'KA, san-te-goo-
ah-der'-ah, sf. Act of superstitiously
making the sign of the cross over a
sick per-on. \ . Santiguadora.
SANTIGUADE'RO, stn-U-goo-
ali-der'-o, sm. He wlio makes the
sign of the cross over sick persons,
using- superstitious acts and pravers.
SANTIGUADO'K, ra, sdn-te-
go<i-ah-dore', ah, s. One who cures
by the sign of tlie cross.
SANTIGUAMIE'NTO, san-te-
goo-ak-nie-en'-toe, sm. Act of cross-
ing, or curing witli the sign of the
cross.
SANTIGUA'E, san-U-goo-ar' , va.
1. To bless, to make the sign of the
cross over a sick person. 2. To
chastise, to ])unish. — m: To make
the sign of the cross over one's
self; to cross one's self.
SANTI'GUO, sun-tee' -goo-o, sm.
The act of making the cross over
one's self.
SANTIMO'NIA, sun-U-mo' -ne-
ali, sf. 1. Sanctity, sanctimony, ho-
liness. 2. (Bot.) Corn marigold,
garden chrysanthemum. Chrysan-
themum eoronarium, L.
SANTISCA'RIO, .saw-fw-c«7-'-e-o,
sm. (Coll.) Caprice, whim. V. Ca-
PRICHO.
SANTI'SIMO, MA, san-tee'-se-nw,
mah, a. svp. Most holy. £1 santi-
simo. The holy sacrament.
SA'NTO, TA, s/i/i'-toe, tah, a. and
s. 1. Saint, holy, virtuous, ghostly.
2. Saint, a person eminent for jiiety.
8. (Coll.) Simple, ]ilain, artless. 4.
Sacred, dedicated to God; invio-
lable. 5. Grateful, delightful, plea-
sant. 6. Just, ujiright, pious. 7.
Holy: applied to the Roman Catho-
lic and apostolic church. Smito y
bveno. Well, well. Sa/ito dia, The
—wliole day. Paso el santo din en la
ocidsidiid, He spent the whole day
in idleness. Santo de pajares, Hy-
pocrite. Todos Santm, All Saint's'
day. Santo varan, A holy man ; a
harmless idiot or simpleton ; a great
hyjtocrite. A' santo tupado. Clan-
destinely, cautiously and secretly.
Santo mocarro, A vulgar plav.
SA'NTO, san'-toe, sm. ].' Saint,
the image of nsaint. 2. (Mil.) Watch-
word. Anda. con mil .santos, I,ca\c
me ; awav with you.
SANT()LrNA, san-toe-ke'-nah,
sf. (Bot.) Lavender-cotton. Santo-
lina, /,.
SANTO'N, san-tone', sm. 1.
(Angm.) A j^retended saint, a hy-
pocrite. 2. A kind of recluse amon^'
the Moors : sauntcrcr.
SANTORA'L, san-U>r-al' , sm. A
collection of scrnmns or lives of the
taints ; church-choir book.
676
SANTUA'RIO, snn-too-ar'-e-o,
sm. Sanctuary ; temples and sacred
things.
SANTU€HO, OH A, san-too'-tcho,
tchalt, s. (C^^ll.) Hypocrite.
SANTULA'RIO, ria, san-too-
lar'-e-o, ah, a. (Joe.) Applied to
those who keep things as holy relics.
SANTURRO'N, na, san-toor-
rone', ah, s. anda. (Coll.) Hypocrite,
canter, zealot.
SANTURRONERI'A, san-toor-
ron-er-ee'-ah, sf. Hypocrisy. V.
BeaterIa.
SA'NTUS, »m. V. Sanctus.
SA'NA, sau'-nyuh, .if. Anger,
passioii, rage and it;- etfects.
S ANOSAME'NTE, ad. Furiously.
SANO'SO, SA, san-nijos'-so, sa'h,
a. Furious.
SANUDAME'NTE, ad. Furi-
ously._
SANU'DO, DA, san-nyoo'-doe,
dah, a. Furious, enraged.
SAPA'N, sah-jjar,', sm. (Bot.)
Narrow-leaved prickly brasiletto ;
sappan-tree. Ca'salpiniu sappan, L.
SAPE'RA, sah-per'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Sea-heath. Frankenia Isevis, L.
SA'PIDO, DA, sah'-in-doe, dah, a.
High-flavored, of an exquisite taste.
SAPIE'NCIA, sah-pe-en'-thieh-
ah, sf. Wisdom.
SAPIENCIA'LES, sah-pe-en-
thieh-ah'-l-es, sm. pil. Books of wis-
dom, works on morals ; used in the
singular as an adjective.
SAPIE'NTE, sah-pe-en'-Uiy, a.
Wise. V. Sabio.
SAPPLLO, sah-peeV-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A little toad. 2. A small
tumor under the tongue.
SAPI'N A, sah-^ee'-na.h, sf. (Bot.)
Alpinus glass^vort. Salicornia al-
pini, Lag.
SAPI'NO, sah-pee'-no, sm. (Bot.)
A kind of pine.
SA'PO, sah'-po, sm. 1. A large
toad. V. EscuEKZo. 2. A bloated,
swelled person. 3. Dolt, blockhead.
Pisav el sapo, V. Pisar. Echar sa-
pos y cvleJtrus, (Coll.) To be beside
one's self; to be extremely angry.
SAPONA'CEO, CEA, sal-po-
nath'-ay-o, ah, a. Saponaceous.
SAP'ONA'RTA, sah-po-nar'-e-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Common soapwort. Sa-
ponaria officinalis, L.
SAPORI'FERO, RA, sah-por-ee'-
fer-o, ah, a. Sa|)orific.
SA'QUE, sah'-kay, sm. 1. The
act of playing out the ball. 2. He
that plavs out the ball.
SAQUEADO'R, ra, sah-My-ah-
d</re',ah,s. Depopuliitor, ransacker,
freebooter.
SAQUEA'R, sah-hty-ar', va. 1.
To ransack, to plunder, to foray,
to iiillage. 2. To take awav unlaw-
fully.
SAQUEAMIE'NTO, sm. (Littl.
us.) V. Saqtieo, Saoo.
SAQUE'O, sah-kay'-o, sm. Pil-
latre, jilundcr, foray.
SAQUE'RA, 'sah-l-er'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Needle for sewing sacks, a
packinL'-needlc.
SA(iUERl'A, sah-lrer-ee'-ah, sf.
Place for, or collection of sacks.
SAQUE'TE, SAQUE'TO, sah-
l-<n/'-iai/, sm. dim. ],ittle sack.
SAQUl I>A'DA, sah-l-e-lah'-dah,
sf. A small quantity of grain put
into a sack to be L^'ound.
SAQUl'ELO, iro, sah-heel'-lyo,
sm. dim,. A small bag.
SARAGUE'TE, sah-rah-ghay ■
tay, sm. Hoj), a family dance.
SARAMl'KJ'N, sar-am-pe-on
sm. Measles, an eruptive disease.
SARANGO'STl, sar-an-gos'-te
sm. (Nau.) Saragosti, a gum usee
in the East Indies, instead of pitch
and tar, to calk ships.
SARA'(_), sar-ah'-o, sm. Bal', an
entertniimient of dancing.
SARCA'SMO, sar-cas'-mo, S7n.
Sarcasm, keen and bitter irony.
SARCA'STICO, ca, sar-ca«'-U-
co, cah, a. Sarcastic, taunting.
SA'RCIA, sf. Load, burden. V.
Cahga.
SARCPLLO, sar-thieV-lyo, sir.
(Prov.) Hoe.
SARCO'COLA, sar-coe'-co-lah, sf.
Sareocolla, a resinous gum from
Persia.
SARCO'FAGO, sar-coe'-fah-go,
sm. 1. Tomb, grave. 2. Sarcopha-
gus.
SAECOLO'GIA, sar-m-loe'-he-
ah, sf. (Anat.) Sareology, that part
of anatomy which treats of the
fleshy parts of the body.
SARCO'TICO, CA, sar-coe'-te-co,
cah, a. (Surg.) Sareotic, an incarna-
tive medicine.
SA'RDA, sar'-dah, sf. (Ichth.)
A kind of mackerel. Scomber co-
lias, L.
SARDE'SCO, CA, sar-des'-co, cah,
a. 1. Belonging to a small ass. 2.
(Coll.) Rude, stubborn.
SARDE'SCO, sm. A small ass.
SARDPNA, sar-dee'-nah, sf.
(Ichth.) Anchovy. Clupea encr'a-
sicolus, L. La ultim-a sardina de la
hanasta, The last shift.
SARDINE'RA or Yerba Sari,!-
NERA, sar-de-nev'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Stinking goose-foot. Chenopodium
olidum, Sm.
SARDINE'RO, ra, sar-de-ner'-o,
ah, s. Dealer in anchovies or pil-
chards.
SARDINE'RO, ra, a. Belonging
to anchovies.
SARDINE'TA, sar-de-nay'-tah,
sf. 1. A small anchovy or pilchaid.
2. Part of cheese which overtops
the cheese-vat. 8. (Nau.) Knittle,
a small line for various purposes on
shipboard. Sardinetes, Fillips with
wet fingers.
SA'RDIO, SA'RDO, .sar'-de ■
sm.. Sardine, a precious stone.
SARDO'NIA, sar-doe'-ne-ah, sf.
(Bot. Obs.) Crow- foot, spearwort.
Ri^a sardonia or sardonicu, Sardo-
nic lauiditer.
SARDO'NIX, sar-doe'-nics, sf.
Sardonyx, a precious stone.
SA'RGA, sar'-gah, sf. 1. Serge, a
silk stuff'; also, a kind of woollens.
Sarga de vna vara. Serge de Rome.
Sarga de dos varas. Serge de Nis-
mes. Sarga fntncesa de colores,
French colored serge. 2. A kind
of osier or willow.
SARGA'DO, DA, sar-gah'-doe,
dah, a. Senre-like. V. Asargado.
S A R G A 'ZO , sar-gath'-o, sm.
(Bot.) ]. Sea-lentils', gulf-weed.
Fucns tiatans, L. 2. Sea-weed.
Fucus, L.
SA'RCJO, sar'-go, sm. (Ichth.) A
kind of sea-roach or sea-bream.
Sparus sarsrus, Z.
SARGUE'RO, sar-gair'-o, sm.
Painter of ser<re.
SAR(U'E'TA, sar-gayi-tah, ff. A
'thin, light serge.
11
SAR
SAT
SAU
SAKI'LLA, sar-eel'-lyali, sf.
(But.) Thymbra. Tliymbra, L.
SAKJA'K, sar-har', va. To scari-
fy. V. Saj.'^r.
SAE.JE'XTA, sar-herMah, .f. 1.
Lay nun of the onlei' of Siiutiai,'o.
2. Sergeant's halberd. 3. Sergeant's
wife.
SARJE^TE\''ii,sar-hen-t,i!/-af',
va. 1. To perform tlie duty of a ser-
geant. 2. To lake the connnand.
3. To act in an overbearing man-
ner.
SAUJE^TETIVA, sar-hen-t^r-ee'-
ah, sf. Place or duty of a sergeant.
SARJENTI'A, sar-hen-tee'-ah,
sf. Office of a sergeant.
SARJE'NTO, sar-hen'-toe, sm.
Sergeant. Sarjen.ffi primero, Ser-
geant mnjor. Sarjento. mayor de un,
regimienio. (Mil.) A major.
'SARJENTO'N, sar-lien-fone',
sm. 1. (Augm.) A tall sergeant. 2.
(Coll.) A strong, masculine woman.
SARJI'A, sar-hee'-ah, sf. Scarifi-
cation. V. Saja.
SARMENTADO'R, ra, sar-inen-
tah-dore[, nk, «. One who gatliers
pruned vine-shoots.
SARMENTA'R, sar-rmn-tar', va.
To gather pruned vine-shoots.
SARMENTE'RA, sar-men-Ur'-
ah, sf. Place where pruned vine-
shoots are kept; collecting of
pruned vine-shoots.
SARMENTI'CIO, cia, sar-m^ri-
teeth'-e-o, ah. a. Applied to Chris-
tians in derision, because they suf-
fered themselves to be burneJ with
the slow fire of vine-shoots.
SARMENTI'LLO, sar-men^UeV-
lyo. sm. dim. of Sarmiento.
SARMENTO'SO, sa, sar-men-
tos'-so, sah, a. Full of vine-shoots.
SARMIE'NTO, sar-me^n--toe,
tin. Vine-shoot, the branch on
which grapes grow.
SA'RNA, sdr'-nah, sf. 1. Itch, a
cutaneous disease. NoUfalta sino
sar/M que rascar, (Coll.) He has
every thing which his heart can
wish for. 2. Mange, the itch or
Bcab in cattle. 3. Violent desire.
SARNA'ZO, sar-naih'-o, sm. A
malignant itcli.
SARNO'SO, SA, sar-nos'-so, sah,
a. Itcliy, affected with itch, scabbed,
scaly ; mangy. — «. Scab, a nickname
for a paltrv fellow.
S ARPU'LEPDO, sar-pool-lyee'-
doe, sm. 1. Flea-bite. 2. Rash, ef-
floi-escence. — SarpuUido, da, pp. of
Sarpullir.
SARPULLI'R, vn. To be flea-
bitten. — vr. To be full of flea-bites.
SARRACPNA, sar-mth-ee'-nnh,
sf. A tmnultuous contest between
a number of persons.
SA'RRIA, sar'-re-ah, sf. 1. A
wide net made of ropes, in which
straw is carried : in Toledo it is
called sarrieta. 2. (Prov.) Large
basket.
SARRPLLO, sar-reel'-lyo, sm.. 1.
A rattling in tiie throat of a dying
person. 2. (Bot.) V. Yaro.
SA'RRI(3, sar'-re-o, sm. A kind
of wild goat, with the horns bent
forward.
SA'RKC*, .■'.ar'-ro, sm. Incrusta-
tion of the dengue in fevers ; foul-
ness of the tt.^th ; sediment which
Ldheres to vesscb.
SAERO'SO, SA, <ic?--?-os'-so, sah,
X. Irun-usted, covered with sedi-
ment.
.^7
SA'RTA, sar'-t<ih, sf. String of
beads or pearls ; any set of things
tiled on a line ; series.
SAKTA'L, sar-tnV, a. Stringed.
— sm. String of beatls, &c.
S A KT A LE' J O, sar-tah-lay'-ho,
sm. dim. A small string of pearls or
precious stones.
SARTE'N, sar-ten', sf. Frying-
pan.
S ARTEN A'DA, sar-tay-nah'-
dah, sf. As much meat or fish as a
frving-pan can hoKl.
SARTENA'ZO, sar-Un-ath'-n,
sm. 1. Blow with a frying-pan. 2.
A weightv blow with any tiling. 3.
(Met. Coll.) Trick jilayecl ort';'jest,
joke.
S ART ENE' J A, sar-teh-nay'-hah ,
sf. dim. A small frying-pan.
SARTENPCA, 'ua.k, ita, sar-
ten-ee'-cah, sf. dim. A small frying-
pan.
SA'RZO, sm. V. Zarzo.
SASAFRA'S, sah-sah-fras', sm.
(Bot.) Sassafras. Laurus sasafras,
Lin.
SA'STRA, sas'-trah, sf. Wife of
a tailor.
SA'STRE, sas'-tray, sm. Tailor.
Sastre rememloti, Botching tailor,
mender of old clothes. Es uti cajon,
de sastre. He is a superficial scrib-
bler. Es un corto sastre, (Coll.) He
is.not skilled in his profession, or
he does not know his own busi-
ness. Es 'un huen sastre, (Coll.) He
is a cunning blade.
SASTRECPLLO, sas-tray-thceV -
lyn, sm. dim. A pettv tailor.
SASTRERPA, sah-trer-ee'-ah, sf.
1. P-ofession of a tailor. 2. A lai-
oi''s shop.
SATA'N, SATAN A'S, sah-tan',
S771. Satan.
SATA'NICAME'NTE, ad. Sa-
tanicallv.
SATA'NICO, CA, sah-tah'-ne-co,
cah, a. Satanic, devilish.
SATE'LITE, sah-tiiy'-le-tay, sm..
1. Bailirt", constable, pettv officer of
justice. 2. (Astr.) Satellite.
SATERIO'N, sah-tay-re-on', sm.
(Bot.) V. Satirion.
_ SA'TIEA, sah<-t^-rah, sf \. Sa-
tire, a poem, iu which wickedness
or folly is censured. 2. A lively,
bitter, and witty woman. 3. A
biting ioke.
SATI'RICAME'NTE, ad. Satiri-
callv.
S'ATPRICO, sah-teer'-e-M, sm.
Satirist, one who writes satires.
SATPRICO, CA, sah-teer>-e-co,
cah, a. Satirical, censorious.
SATIRPLLA, sah-tir-eel'-lyah,
sf dim. A sharp, sneering insinua-
tion.
SATIRPLLO, sah-tir-eeV-lyo,
sm. dim. A little satyr.
S ATPRIO, sah-teer'-e-o, sm. Kind
of water rat.
SATIRIO'N, sal-te-re-on', sm.
(Lot.) Orchis. Orchis, L.
SATIRIZA'NTE, .w/;-<(>-t<;i-(7^'-
tav, pa. Satirizing, writing satires.
ilATIRTZA'R, sah-tir-eeth-ar',
va. To satirize, to write satires, to
lampoon, to libel.
SA'TIRO, sah'-tir-o, sm. Satyr, a
sylvan god.
SATISDACIO'N, sah-tia-dath^e-
on', sf. (Law) V. Fianza.
SATISFACCIO'N, sah-tisfac-
thic}i-on',sf. 1. Satisfaction, amends,
atonement, recompense, apology, |
excuse. 2. Gratification, the act of
pleasing, content, complacence, sa
tisfaction, the state of being pleased
3. Presumption ; confidence, secu-
rity. A' satisfaccuiri. Fully, ac
cording to one's wishes. Con satia-
faccion, (Coll.) Without ceremony,
ni a friendly manner. Tomar satis
faccion.. To satisfy one's self, to
vindicate one's self, to revenge.
SATISFACE'R, sah-tis-fith-er'.
va. 1. To satisfy, to pay fully what
is due. 2. To satisfy, to content,
to gratify, to humor. 3. To satisfy,
to expiate, to atone: to reward. 4.
To allay the passions; to indulge;
to sate or satiate. 5. To free from
debt, perplexity, or suspense. — vr.
1. To satisfy oiie's self. 2. To be
sati-sfied, to vindicate one's self. 3.
To be convinced, to be undeceived
or disabused. 4. To content hun-
ger, thirst, or sleep. 5. To take
satisfaction.
SATISFACTORIAME'NTE, ad.
Satisfiictorilv.
SATISFACTO'RIO, ria, sah-tis-
fac-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Satisfactory.
( Yo satisfago, yo satisfce, yo sa-
tisfaga ; from Satisfacer. V. Ha-
CER.)
S ATISFE'CHO, oh a, sah-tis-fay'-
tclio, tchih, a. •AX\(1 pp. irr. of S.\ti9-
FACER. Satisfied, arrogant, confi-
dent, content.
SATPVO, vA, sah-tee'-vn, vah, a.
Sative, that which is cultivated, as
opposed to what grows wild.
SA'TO, sah'-toe, sm. Corn-field,
V. Sembrado.
SA'TRAPA, sah'-trah-pah, sin. 1.
Satrap, a Persian governor. 2.
(Met. Coll.) A'slv, crafty fellow.
^A'VB.AVVA,sah-trah-pee'-ah, »/,
Dignitv of a Persian satrap.
S ATURA'BLE, sah-toor-ah'-bUy,
a. Saturable.
SATURACIO'N, sah-toor-ath-e-
on', sf. 1. Saturity, filling one thing
with another. 2. Saturation ; the
impregnation of an acid with alkali.
SATURA'R, sah-tonr-ar', va. 1.
To saturate, to imbibe, to impreg-
nate. 2. To fill, to glut.
SATURNA'L, sah-tonr-naV , a.
Saturnalian. S(tturniil.es, Snturnalia.
SATURNPNO, NA, sah-t,H,r-nee'-
no, nah, a. Saturnine, melancholy,
grave, gloomv.
SATU'RNO, sah-toor'-no, sm. 1.
(Astr.) Saturn. 2. Lead. 3. (Obs.)
A great mishap.
SAU'CE, sa/i-ootJi'-ay, sm. (Bot.)
Willow. Salix, Z.
SAUCEDA'L, sm.. SAUCE'RA,
sf sah-ooth-ay-dal' . Plantation of
willows.
SAUCEGATPLLO, sm. (Bot.)
V. Sauzgatillo.
SAUCPLLO, sm. (Bot.) V. San-
guinaria.
SA'UCO, sal'-oo-co, sf 1. (Bot.)
Elder or alder-tree. Sa'mbucus, L.
2. Second hoof of horses.
SAUDA'DA, sah-oo-dah'-dah, sf.
(Prov.) An ardent desire of anv
thing absent.
SAUQUPLLO, saJi-oo-keeV-lyo,
sm. (Bot.) Dwarf elder. Sambucus
ebnlns, L.
S AUSERI'A, .mh-oo-ser-ee' -ah, sf
Larder in a palace.
SAUSIE'R, ,,ah-oo-se-er', sm
Chief of the larder in a palace.
SAU'Z, sah-ooth', sm. (Bot.) V.
Sauce.
577
SAZ
SEC!
SEC
SAUZA'L, sah-ooth-aV , mn. V.
Saicedal and Salceda,
SAUZGATI'LLO, sah-ooth-gah-
teel'-lyo, sm. (Bot.) Agnus castus
tree, chaste tree. Vitex agnus cas-
tus, L.
SA'VIA, sali'-ve-ah, sf. V. SaUia.
SAXAFKA'X, sak-gah-fmcs', sf.
(Bot."> V. Saxifraoa.
SAXATl'L, sah-sah-tiV, a. Ap-
plied to fisl breeding among stones.
SA'XEO, ea, sak'-say-o, ah, a,
Btonv.
SAXIFEA'GA, SAXIFRA'-
GDA, sah-se-frah'-gah, sf. (Bot.)
The saxifrage plant ; mountain sax-
ifrage. Saxifraga, Z.
SAXO'SO, sa, sak-sos'-so, saJi, a.
Containing stones, stony.
SA'YA, sah'-jah, sf'. 1. Upper
petticoat of a woman. 2. A certain
t*um of money which the queen of
Spain gives her maids when they
marry. 3. Ancient tunic or gov.n
worn by men. Snya saya, Chinese
silk. Saya entera, A gown with a
train.
SAYA'L, sah-Jal', s7?i. A coarse
stuff, sackcloth.
SAY AhERV A, sah-jaJi-ler-ee'-aJi,
sf. Sliop fc.ir weaving coarse cloth.
SAYALE'RO, sah-jah-ler'-o, sm.
Weaver of coarse stulf.
SAYALE'SCO, ca, saTi-jah-Us'-
ai, call, a. Made of sackcloth or
other coarse stutf.
SAYALE'TE, sah-jah-Uy'-tay,
sm. dim. A thin or light stuff.
SA YA'Z A, suJi-jatli'-ah, sf. avgm.
An outward coarse petticoat.
SAYE'TE, SAYl'TO, sah-jay'-
t-iy, ir)i. dim. A thin or slight stuff.
SA'YO, sah'-jo, sm. A large wide
coat without buttons ; any loose
coat or dress ; small frock. Sayo
tobo, Tight dress worn by clowns in
plays. Sayo vaquero, A loose jack-
et worn by cowherds. A' su sayo,
Of one's own accord, in one's own
mind. Decir d su sayo. To say in
one's sleeve.
SAYO'N, sah-jons', sm. 1. (Obs.)
Bailiff; executioner. 2. A corpu-
lent, ill- -joking fellow. 3. Augm.
of Sayo.
SAYONA'ZO, sal-jon-atli'-o, sm.
augm. of Sayon^
S AYUP:'LA, sah-joo-ay' 'lah, sf. 1.
Woollen shift worn by some reli-
eious. 2. Kind of fig.
SAYUE'LO, sali-juo-ay'-lo, sm.
lim. Little frock, small kind of
jacket.
SAZ, «». (Obs.) V. Sauce.
SAZGATl'LLO, sm. (Bot.) V.
AONOCASTO.
SAZO'N, snth-on', sf. 1. Maturity,
■^tate of jierfection. 2. Season, taste,
relish, flavor, seasoning. 3. Ocea-
Bion, opportunity, season, conjunc-
ture. A' la saztm, Then, at that
time. En sazon. Seasonably, oppor-
tunely.
SAZONADAME'NTE, ad. Ma-
turely, seasonably.
SAZONA'DO, DA, sath-ofi-aJi.1-
doe, d(ih, a. and pp. of Sazonar. ].
beasoned. mature, mellow. 2. Ap-
plied to a witty saying, or to a word
to the j'urpose.
SAZONADO'R, UA, saf.h-oti-ali-
dore', ah, s. Scasoner.
SAZONA'K, sath-on-ai-', va. 1.
To season, to give a relish. 2. To
mature ; to bring to maturity. — vr.
To ripen, to mature.
578
SE, say, A pronoun, possessive
to the person or thing that governs
the verb ; used before the pronouns
7)16. te, le, it reflects the action of the
verb on the object which they re-
present. Se is used instead of the
other cases of the pronouns of the
third person, as Le tntregb V. La
carta ? Did you deliver him or her
♦^he letter ? Si, se la entregue, Yes, I
delivered it to him., or to her. Se
represents frequently the passive
form of a verb ; as se dice, It is said.
SE, prep, used in composition, as
separai; To separate.
( Yo se, el sate, yo supe,yo sepa, yo
saore. V. Saber.)
SE'A Que, say'-ah kay, adv. Whe-
ther.
SEBA'TO, say-hah'-toe, sm.
(Chem.) Sebate.
SE'BE, say'-hay, sf. (Prov.) Place
inclosed with high pales.
SEBE'STA, SEBESTIA'NO, say-
hes'-tah, sm,. Sebesten-fruit, sebes-
tine.
SEBESTE'N, say-hes-ten', sm.
(Bot.) Sebesten-tree. Cordiasebes-
tena, L.
SEBI'LLO, say-beel'-lyo, sm.
Paste made with suet, to soften the
hands; kind of soap.
Si:'BO, say'-lo, sm. 1. Tallow,
candle-grease, suet; any kind of
grease or fat. Seho en rama or,en,
hruto. Rough tallow. Seho coludo or
derretido. Melted tallow. Bar seho
a un harco, (Nau.) To pay a vessel's
bottom. 2. (Met. Coll.) A large ca-
pital, a great fortune. 3. (Nau.)
Animal grease, with which the bot-
toms of ships, the masts, &c., are
besmeared.
SEBO'SO, sa, say-los'-so, sah, a.
Fat, greasy, unctuous ; greased.
SE'CA, say'-cah, sf. 1. Drought,
dry weather. 2. The mint. 3.
Sandbank not covered by the sea.
4. Inflammation and swelling in the
glands. Secas, Sands, rocks. A'
secas. Alone, singly.
SECACU'L, «»j."(Bot.) V. Ehinge.
SECADA'L, say-cah-did', sm. A
dry, barren ground.
SECADE'RO, say-cah-der'-o, sm.
Place where fruit is dried.
SECADE'RO, ra, a. Capable of
being dried : applied to fruit.
SEC AD1'LL( ), say-cah-deeV-lyo,
sm. A sort of dry, round biscuit:
commonly used in the plural.
SECAME'NTE, ad. 1. Drily, mo-
rosely ; crabbedly, peevishly. 2.
Coldly, frigidly.
SECA'NO, say-cah'-no, sm. 1.
Dry, unirrigated, arable land. 2.
Siccitv, drvness. 3. Dry sandbank.
SECA'NZA, sf. A game at cards.
SPXA'NTE, say-can'-tay, sm.
Drier, a drying oil used for paint-
ing— .sf. (Geom.) Secant.
SECA'R, say-car', va. To dry, to
exsiccate, to fade.— w. 1. To dry, to
be dried up, to grow dry. 2. To
become lank, lean, or meagre ; to
decay. 3. To grow cool in inter-
course with a friend. 4. To be ex-
tremely thirsty. 5. To feel repug-
nance to do any thing, however ne-
cessary.
SECARA'L, say-car-aV, sm. Dry-
ness, drousrlit. V. Sequkrai-.
SECATU'RA, say-cah-toor'-ah.
sf. 1. Insipidity ; want of spirit or
life, flatness ; want of understand-
ing. 2. Coolness, indifference.
SECCIO'N, sec-tUeh-on', sf. 1.
Act of cutting. 2. Section, a divi
sion of a book. 3. (Geoni.) Section,
the cutting of lines, figures, andsCr
lid bodies-. 4. (Arch!) Section of a
building ; delineation of its height
and depth. 5. Width and depth ot
the beet of a river. 6. Superficies
which cuts the visual rays.
SECE'NO, NA, seth-ay'-n-o, nak,
a. Sixteenth. V. De'cimosesto.
SECESIO'N, seth-es-se-on' , sf. Se-
cession.
SECE'SO, seth-es'-so, sm. Excre
ment, stool.
SECLU'SO, SA, say-cho'-so, sah,
a. (Obs.) Secluded, separated.
SE'CO, CA, say'-co, aih, a. l.Dry,
not wet, not moist. 2. Dry, not
rainy. 3. Dry, not succulent. 4.
Barren, arid, sapless ; withered. 5.
Lean, lank, meagre. 6. Bare, only,
mere. A' secas. Solely. 7. Barren,
without ornament or embellish-
ment. 8. Rude, dry, ill-mannered.
Es un homhre seco, He is a man of
few words, he is not sociable. 9.
Lukewarm, cold, without affection.
Fan seco. Dry bread. A' ^ecasysin
llover. Without preparation or ad-
vice, unexpectedly. En seco, 1.
Without cause or motive. 2. In a
dry place. Navio d 'pah seco, (Nau.)
Ship under bare poles. Correr a
pah seco, (Nau.) To scud under
bare poles. Dar en seco. To run a-
ground.
SECRECIO'N, say-creth-e-cn>, sf.
1. (Med.) Secretion, act of separat-
ing the fluids of the body. 2. V.
Apartamiento.
SECEESTACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) Se-
questration. V. Secuestro.
SECRESTA'R, m. (Obs.) 1. To
sequester, to sequestrate. 2. To
pick out, to set apart.
SECRE'TA, say-cray'-tali, sf. 1.
The private examen wliich, in Spa-
nish universities, precedes the gra-
duation of licentiates. 2. Pi-ivy, wa-
ter-closet. 3. Secret orisons at the
beginning of the mass.
SECRETAME'NTE, ad. Secret-
ly, clandestinely.
■ SECRETA'R, say-cray-tar< , va.
(Med.) To secrete, to secern, to se-
parate.
SECRETA'RIA, sny-cray-tar'-e-
ah, sf. 1. (Coll.) Confidante, a wo-
man intrusted with a secret. 2.
The wife of a secretary. S. Woman
who writes a lady's letters ; secre-
tary of a nunnery.
SECRETARl'A, sf. 1. Secretarj-'s
office. 2. Seci'etarvship.
SECRETARIA'R, smj-cray-tar-
e-ar', mi. (Littl. us.) To fill the of-
fice of secretary.
SECRETA'EIO, say-cray-tar'-e-
0, sm. 1. Secretary, an officer em-
ployed in writing the letters, dis-
patches, &c., of a council, a court
of justice, or of a jierson constitn'eJ
in high authority. 2. One intrust-
ed with the man;igenient of the bu-
siness of a society, institution, or
company. 3. A scrilie, a notary. 4.
f'lerk, amanuensis, one who writes
for another, ."i. (Coll.) Confidant, a
person intrusted with secrets. Se-
cretario de extadti^ d;c. V. Mfnistro.
SECRETE A 'R, say-cray-tay-ar,
vn. (Coll.) To speak in private, to
whisper.
SECRETI'CO, iLLo, iTo, say-cray
te^-co, sm. dim. A trifling secreti
SEC
SE(i
SEG
SecretU'.os, Private conversation be-
tween friends.
S K( 'K ET 1 'ST A, say-crny-tet-s'-
ta?i, 81/1. 1. Author who writes on
llie secrets of nature ; naturalist 2.
Secretist. a lieaitir in secrets.
SECKl'^TOjTA, »ay-cray'-toe, tah,
a. 1. Secret ; liidden, obscure, oc-
cult: dark; clandestine. 2. (Coll.)
Contidential.
SEOKK'TO, sm. 1. Secrecy, care-
ftil silence. 2, Secret, the thinir
bidden or concealed; arcanum;
nostrum. 3. (Jaution, silence, dis-
siniulatiiin, conceahnent ; darkness.
4. Fob in the waistband of breeches.
5. Scrutoire, a case or hidden draw-
er for i)aper3. SecreUj tie a/icJiuelo,
A staj^e-secrct. Be sec/'ek/, Sectet-
ly, privately, without cereinoiiy.
Bn secreto, Without formality, in
pecret, in jii'ivute. Timer una cosa
secreta, To keep a thing secret, or
to one's self.
SECRETO'N, say-c ray -tone', sm.
Fine dimity.
SECKETU'RIO, Ri.\, si/y-crai/-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. (Med.) Seeretorv.
SE'CTA, sec'-tak, sf. 1. A sect. 2.
Doctrine or opinion of a sect.
SEOTADO'K, RA, sec-tah-dore' ,
ah, s. Sectarist.
SECTA'RK), RiA, sec-tar' -e-o, ah,
a. and s. Sectarian, sectary.
SECTO'K, sec-tore', sni. (Geom.)
Sector.
SECUA'Z, say-coo-ath', a. and s.
Applied to one following the opin-
ions of others, sectary ; i<equacious,
following, attendant.
SECUE'LA, say-coo-ay'-luh, sf. 1.
Sequel, continuation. 2. (Obs.) Se-
qnence, the act of following a party
or doctrine. 3. (Obs.) Consequence,
induction.
S ECUE'NCI A, say -coo-en' -tliieh-
ah, sf. A sequence said in mass af-
ter the epistles.
SECUESTRACIO'N, say-coo-es-
trath-e-on', sf. Sequestration. V. Se-
OCESTKO.
SECUESTRADO'R, say-coo-es-
trah-(/ore', sm. Sequestrator.
SECUESTRA'R, say-coo-es-trar',
va. To sequestrate, to sequester, to
distress.
SECUESTRA'RIO, ria, say-coo-
es-trar'-e-ii, ah, a. Belonging to se-
questration.
SECUE'STRO, say-coo-es'-tro, sm.
1. Sequestration. 2. ^Littl. us.) The
person in whose hands sequestered
property ir- trusteil as a deposit. 3.
(Litd. us.] Arbitrator, umpire. De-
VOvltarii/ de wisecaestro. Garnishee,
lie in whose hands money is at-
tached.
SECULA'R, say-coo-lar', a. 1. Se-
cular, hajipening or coming once in
a century. 2. Secular, not spiritual
or ecclesiastical. 3. Not bound by
monastic rules. 4. Lav, laical.
SECU L A R I D A'D, 'say-coo-lar-e-
dad', sf. Secularitv.
SECULARIZACIO'N, say-coo-
tiar-eeth-'(th-e-iin', sf. Secularization.
SECULARIZA'R, say-coo-lir-
eeth-ar', vn. To secularize.
SECUNDARIAME'NTE, ad. Se-
«ondarilv.
SECUNDA'RIO, ria, say-coon-
dar'-e-o, ah, a. 1. Secondary, second
in order; subordinate. 2. Aeces-
ucry.
SECUNDI'NA, say-coon-dee'-
•wA, 8) ' Afterbirth, secundine ;
beam of beasts : commonly used in
the plural.
SECU'RA, say-eoor'-ah, sf. 1.
Drvnoss, siccity, droughliness. 2.
Coolness, inditlerence.
SECUTA'R, m. (Obs.) V, Ejecu-
TAK.
SED, sf. 1. Tliirst. 2. Eai^erne.ss,
anxiety; violent de^ire. Ao dar nl
at/n una sed de agua, Not to give as
much as a drauLrlit of water.
SE'DA, say'-dah, sf. 1. Silk, the
thread of the silk-worm. 2. Stuff
formed of silken tlireads. 8. Seda
en. raiiia or cruda, Raw silk. Seda
p'ju, Floss silk. Seda torcida,
rwisted ^ilk. Seda de coser. Sew-
ing-silk. Seda joyante francesa.
Very glossy French silk. 4. Wild
boar's bristles. Ser una or corn/j
vna seda. To be of a sweet temper.
Tejedor de seda, Silk-weaver.
SEDADE'RA, say-dah-der'-ah,
sf. Hackle for dressing flax.
SEDA'L, say-daV, sm. 1. Ang-
ling-line fixed to a fishing-hook. 2.
Seton, an artificial ulcer ; by far-
riers it is called a rowel. 8. Sedul
de zivpatero, Slioe-maker's thread.
SEDATl'VO, VA, say-dah-tee'-vo,
vah, a. (Med.) Sedative.
SE'DE, say'-day, sf. See, the seat
of episcopal power. La santa sede.
The holy see, or the papal dignity.
Sede fhna, Actual occupation of a
chair or dignity. Sede vacante, Va-
cant bishopric.
SEDEA'R, say-day-ar', va. To
clean jewels, gold, or silver, with a
brush.
SEDENTA'RIO, kia, say-den-
tar'-e-o, ah, a. Sedentary ; wanting
motion oi;_action.
SEDE'NA, say-den'-nyah, sf.
Fine tow of flax, produced by the
second hackling ; cloth made of
such tow._
SEDE'NO, NA, say-den'-nyo,
nyiih, a. 1. Silky, silken ; silk-like.
2. Made or cousistinij of hair.
SEDE'RA, say-der'-ah, sf. 1. A
brush made of hair. 2. (Prov.)
Weaver's seat.
SEUERI'A, say-der-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Silks, silk stutf. 2. Shop of a silk-
niereer.
SEDE'RO, say-der'-o, sm-. Silk-
mercer.
SEDICIO'N, say-deeth-e-on', sf.
Sedition, popular commotion ; an
insurrection, mutiny.
SEDICIOSAME'NTE, ad. Sedi-
tiously, factiouslv, mutinously.
SEblCI0'SO,"sA, say-deeth-e-os'-
so, sah, a. Seditious, factious, muti-
nous.
SEDIE'NTO, TA, say-de-en' -toe,
tall, a. 1. Thirsty, dry. 2. Eagerly
desirous, anxious.
SEDI ME'N TO, say-de-men' -toe,
sm. Sediment, feculence, lees.
%m)\]C(:iO'"^,say-dooc-thuh-on',
sf. Seduction, deceivingr; abuse.
SEDUCPR, say-doi,th-ier' , va. To
seduce, to corrupt, to abuse.
SEDUCTl'VO, VA, sny-dooc-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Seductive, apt to mis-
lead ; corruptful.
SEDUCTO'R, RA, say-dooc-tore',
ah, 8. 1. Seducer, corrupter, deceiv-
er ; abuser. 2. Caioler, flatterer.
SEE, */■. (Obs.) f^ee. V. Sede.
SEGA'BLE, say-gah'-llay, a. Fit
to be reaped.
SEGA'DA, say-gah'-dah, sf.
(Obs.) V. SiEGA.
SEGADE'RA, suygah-der'-ah,
sf. Reapinii-liook.
SEtJADE'RO, RA, say-gah-der'-o
ah, a. Fit to be reaped.
SEGADO'R, RA, say-gah-dorif^
ah, s. Reaper, harvester ; sickle-
man.
SEGA'R, .s«^-^«/*', m. 1. To reap,
to cut down with a reaping-hook,
to crop ; to mow. 2. To cut otf ;
to abscind any thing growSi higher
tlian tlie rest.
S EG A Z( )' N , say-gath-on', sf.
Harvest season, reaping.
SEGLA'R, say-glar', a. 1. World-
ly. 2. Secular, laical, lay : in this
last sense it is used as a substan-
tive.
SEGLARME'NTE, ad. Secularly,
SEGME'NTO, seg-men'-t<ie, sm.
Segment, part cut otf.
SEGREG ACl O'N, say-gray-gath-
e-on', sf. Segregation, separation.
SEGREGA'DO, da, say-gray-
gah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Segrk-
gar. Segregst'^d, secerned, secre-
titious.
SEGREGA'R, say -grey-gar', va.
To segregate, to set apart.
SE6REGATPVO, va, say-gray-
gah-tee'-vo, vah, a. That which se-
parates.
SE'GRI, say'-qre, sm. A silk
stutf resembling double taffety.
SEGUDA'R, sxy-goo-dar', va.
(Prov.) To persecute, to pursue or
persevere.
SEGUl'DA, say-gee'-dah, sf. The
act of following, or state ot being
followed ; succession ; continiuitioo.
De seguida. Successively, without
interruption.
SEGUIDI'LLA, say-gee-deeV-
lyah, sf. A merry Spanish tune and
dance. Seguidillas, (Coll.) Diar-
rhoea.
SEGUIDILLE'RA, say-gee-deei-
lyay'-rah, sf. Person fond of sing-
ing and (lancing seguidillas.
SEGUPDO, DA, say-gee'-doe, dah,
a. Continued, successive, straight,
directed.— /!/>. of Seglik.
SEGUPDO, s)n. 1. Narrowing a
stocking at the foot. 2. (Gunn.) A
kind of pedrero having the powder-
chamber smaller than the other
part of a cannon.
SEGUIDO'R, RA, say-gee-dore',
ah, s. 1. Follower. 2. A leaf of
ruled paper to guide boys in writ-
ing straiiflit.
SEGUIMIE'NTO, say-^ff->«#-m'-
toe, sm. Pursuit, the act of follow-
ing another, hunt; continuation ol
a lawsuit.
SEGUPR, say-gier', va. 1. To
follow, to pursue. 2. To follow, to
prosecute, to be in pursuit of one.
3. To follow, to accompany, to at-
tend; to come after; to make at;
to march in. 4. To follow, profess,
or exercise any science or art. 5.
To manage a suit at law, or any
other business. 6. To agree oj
conform to. 7. To copy, to imitate.
8. To direct to the proper road oi
method. Segvir en compania,
(Nau.) To sail in company with
other ships. — vr. 1. To ensue, to
follow as a consequence. 2. To
succeed, to follow in order. 3. To
issue, to spring from. 4. To go on.
SEGU'LLO, say-gool'-lyo, sm.
The first stratum of a gold-n.ine.
SEGU'N, say-goon', p^ep. Ac-
cording to. Segun Vd. ms dice,
579
SEI
According to what you tell me.
Stguri y como, Just as. Vvelw la.
caja segun y como la reeif/i, I return
the box just as I received it.
SEGIJ'NDA, say-goo,i'-dah, .«/. 1.
Second in music. 2. Double wards
of u lock or key. 3. Double mean-
ing. V. Seoundo, da.
SEGUNDAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
V. Secundaeiamente.
SEGUN DA'R, say-goon-dar', vn.
1. To repeat over again. 2. To be
Becond, to follow next to the first.
SEGUNDA'EIO, eia, a. V. Se-
Cin^DARIO.
SEGUNDITliLA, say-goon-deel'-^
Imh, sf. 1. (Coll.) Snow-water again
frozen after congealing other water.
2. Small bell used for certain acts
of devotion.
SEGUNDITLLO, say-gmm-deeV-
lyo, sm. 1. The second portion of
bread distributed at table in con-
vents. 2. (Mus.) Semi-tone, one
of those which are called acciden-
tals.
SEGU'NDO, da, say-gooii'-doe,
dah^ a. Second, immediately follow-
ing the first ; favorable. De segun-
da rnano or nor segunda matw^ At
second hand. Segvnda cvhierta,
(Nau.) The middle deck. Segvnda
guardia, The dog-watch. J>i se-
gundo Ivgar, Secondly.
SEGU'NDO, say-goon' -doe, sm.
Second of time, or of a degree.
SEGUNDOGE'NITO, ta, say-
aoon-doe-h,ay'^ne-toe, ta\ a. Second-
born : applied to children.
SEGUNDO'N, say-goon-done',
sm. The second son of a family, or
any of the brothers after the elclest.
h>EGU'K, say-goor', sf. 1. Axe. 2.
Axe or emblem of the law. 3.
sickle, a reaping-hook.
SEGURADO'R, say-goor-ah-
dore', sm. Securer, asserter.
SEGUE AME'NTE, ad. Securely,
certainly : fastly ; safely.
SEGURAMI'E'NTO, SEGU-
RA'NZA, sf. (Obs.) V. Segukidad.
SEGURA'R, va. V. Asegorar.
SEGUEE'JA, say-goo-ray'-hah,
if. dim. A small hatchet, a hollow
drawing-knife for cleaning the in-
side of staves.
SEGURIDAO), say-goor-e-dad',
sf. 1. Security, surety, certainty,
safety, confidence. 2. Fastne8.s ;
custody ; corroboration. 3. Pledge-
bail. '
SEGU'EO, RA, say-gom-'-o, ah, a.
1. Secure, free from danger ; easy,
assured, confident, confiding. 2.
Secure, sura.; cei ain. 3. Firm,
constant. Estarse^ \,ro de una cosa,
(Coll.) To depend upon a thing.
SEGU'RO, say-goor' -o, sm. 1.
Tumbler of a gun-lock. 2. Per-
mission, leave, license. 3. Insu-
rance of ships or of goods on board
of ships. Compania de segwos, In-
Burance company. Camara u ojici-
ua de seguros, Insurance-office. Po-
Uza de sequro. Policy of insurance.
Premio de seguro, P'remium of in-
surance. A'bnen seguro, Certainly,
indubitably. Al seqaro. Securely.
De seguro, Assuredly. En seguro.
In security or safety. Sohre seguro.
Confidently.
SEGURO'N, say-goor-on', sm.
T/ugm: A large axe or h.atchet.
SE'IS, say'-is, a. Six, sixth. V.
Bexto. — «7«,. 1. The figure 6. 2. In
cathedrals, one of the boys who
580
SEM
sing in the choir. 8. In towns and
villages, the members of the civic
corporation : in the two last senses
it is commonly used in the plural.
Seises en los d^tdos, Sixes upon dice.
SEISAVA'DO, DA, say-is-sah-
vah-doe, dah, a. That which has
six sides and six angles.
SEISA'VO, say-is-sah'-vo, sm. 1.
V. Exa'gono. 2. The sixth part of
a number.
SEISCIE'NTOS, tas, say-is-tUeh-
en'-tos, tas, a. Six hundred.
SEISE'N, say-is-sen', sm. Silver
coin worth half a real, or six dineros
of Arragon.
SEISE'NO, na, say-is-saof-no,
nail, a. Sixth. V. Sexto.
SEISI'LLO, suy-is-eel'-lyo, sm.
(Mus.) Union of six equal notes.
SELECCIO'N, say-lec-thiek-on',
sf. Selection, choice, e.xcerption.
SELE'CTO, TA, say-lec'-toe, tah,
a. Select, choice, excellent.
SELENI'TES, say-lay-nee'-tes,
sf. Selenites, ervstallized gypsum.
SELENOGR'AFI'A, say-lay-no-
grahfee'-aJi, sf. Selenography, de-
scription of the moon.
SELEU'CIDE, say-lay-ooth'-e-
day, sf. (Orn.) A bird which de-
vours locusts.
SELLADO'R, sel-hjal-dore' , sm.
S G tilc r
SELLADU'EA, seUyah-door'-
ah, sf. Sealing.
SiLLA'R, sel-lyar', va. 1. To
seal, to put on a seal. 2. To seal,
to stamp. 3. To conclude, to finish
a thing. 4. To cover, to close up.
5. To obligate, as by benefits. Se-
llar los lahios, To silence.
SELLE'NCA. seUyen'-cah, sf.
(Littl. us.) Prostitute who carries
on her trade privately, not a street-
walker.
SE'LLO, sel'-lyo, sm.. \. Seal, an
engraved stamp. 2. Seal, impres-
sion with a seal. 3. The thing
stamped or sealed. 4. Stamp-office.
Sello de ad/aana, Cocket. 5. Per-
fection, completion. Sello del estb-
imgo, Any solid food taken to set-
tle otliers. Selh de Salonwn, (Bot.)
Solomon's seal. Convallaria poly-
gonatum, L.
SE'LVA, seV-vah, sf. Forest.
Selva espesa, Thicket.
SELVA'TICO, CA, sel^mW-te-co,
cah, a. Forest-born, reared in a
forest.
SELVATIQUE'Z, sel-vah-fe-
Iceth', sf. Rusticity, savageness,
wildness.
SELVO'SO, SA, sel-vos'-so, saTi, a.
Belongintr to forests.
SEMA'NA, say-mah'-nah, sf. 1.
A week. Mala semana. Menstrua-
tion. Semaiui santa, Passion-week;
book containing the offices of this
week. Dia entre semana. Working-
day. 2. Any septenary period of
time, hebdomad.
SEMANA'L, say-mah-naV, a.
Hebdomadal.
SEMANALME'NTE, ad.
"Weekly.
SEMANA'RIO, ria, say-mah-
nar'-e-o, ah, a. and s. Weekly pub-
lication.
SEMANERI'A, say-mnTi-ner-ee'-
aJi, sf. Functions performed, or
work done in the course of a week.
SEMANE'RO, say-mah-ner'-o,
sm. One who enters upon weekly
functions in his turn.
SEM
— ^
. SEMANE'RO, ra, suii-nmh-ner'-
0, ah, a. Applied to persons en-
gaged by the week.
SEMA'XIO, say-maTc-se-o, sm.
(Obs.) Ni';kname applied to Jhris-
tian martyrs, who were bound to tiio
axle-tree of a car when burnt.
SEMBLA'NTE, sem-Uan'-tay,
sm. Face ; aspect ; countenance,
feature, look, favor. Las cosas han
tornado otro semhlante or camhiada
de semhlante, (Coll.) Things have
taken a different course.
SEMBLA'NZA, sf. V. Semb-
janza.
SEMBLA'E, vn. (Obs.) V. Seke-
jae.
SE'MBLE, En Se'mbka, ad.
(Qbs.) Similarly ; jointlv.
SEMBRADE'RA, sem-hrah-der'-
ah, sf'. Any thing used for sowing
seed.
SEMBRADl'O, dia, sem-lrah-
dee-o, ah, a. Fit or prepared for
sowing of seed : applied to land.
SEMBRA'DO, sem-hrah'-doe, sm.
Cornfield, ground sown with grain.
SEMBRA'DO, da, sem-lrah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Sembrar. 1.
Sown. 2. Covered as with seeds.
SEMBRADO'R, sem-hrah-dore',
sm. Sower, seedsman.
SEMBRADU'RA, s«»-JraA-(^o?-'-
ah, sf. Insemination, sowing or
scattering seed.
SEMBRA'R, sem-hrar', m. 1. To
sow, to scatter seed. 2. To scattei',
to spread, to propagate, to divulge.
3. 'To give a cause or beginning. 4.
To perform a useful undertaking.
5. 'To collect without order. Seifi-
hrar de sal. To chastise proprietors
who have been guilty of treason.
SEME'JA, say-may'-hnh, sf. 1.
Resemblance, likeness. 2. Mark,
sign. No es el, ni su semeja. It ia
not he, nor any thing like him.
SEME.JA'BLE, say-nuiy-hah'-
llay, a. Like, resembling, similar.
SEMEJABLEME'NTE, ad.
Likely.
SEMEJA'DO, da, say-may-hah'-
doe, dah, a. Like. V. Parecido. —
pp. of Semejar.
SEISIEJA'NTE, saij-may-han'-
tay, a. Similar, like, conformable.
— sm. V. Semejanza. Nuestros se-
mejantes, Our fellow-creatures.
SEMEJANTEME'NTE, ad.
Likewise, in the same manner,
similarh.
SEMEJA'NZA, say-may-han'-
thah, sf. 1. Resemblance, conformi-
ty, semblance, similitude ; likeness,
likelihood. 2. (Obs.) V. Sjmil.
SEMEJA'R, say-may-har', en.
To be like, to resemble; to liken.
— vr. To semble.
SE'MEN, say'-men, sm. Semen,
the seed of animals.
SEMENCE'R A , sem-en^ther'-ah,
sf. Sowing, scattering seed for
growth. V. Sementera.
SEMENTA'L, sem-en-Ul>, a. Se-
minal.
SEMENTA'R, sem-en-tar', m.
To sow, to scatter seed.
SEMENTE'RA, say-men-ter'-ah,
sf. 1. Sowing seed. 2. Land sown
with seed. 3. The seed sown. 4.
Seed-time. 5. Origin, cause, be-
ginning.
SEMENTE'RO, say-men-ter'-o,
sm. 1. Seedlip or seedio]), a vp.ssej
in which the sower can ies his seed |
hopper. 2. Sowing, scattering seedi
SEM
SEMENTl'LLA, say-men-t«eV-
Ive-ah, sf. dim. ■ f Simiknte.
SEMENTl'NO, NA, sem-en-tee'-
n<), nah, a. Belonging to seed or
Beed-time.
SEME'STRE, say-me^-tray^ a.
Lasting six months. — sm. Space of
six months ; leave of absence for
six months,
SE'MI, sny'-nie., s. Semi, a word
which, in composition, signifies
half ; sometimes it is equivalent to
X«i, almost.
SEMIBKE'VE, say-me-hrai/'-vay,
sf. (ilus.) Semibreve.
SEMICABKO'N, SEMICATRO,
aay-me-cah-hrune' ., sm. Satyr.
SEMIOIRCULA'E, «(?y-W</i-t>-
coo-lar', a. Semicircular, semiangu-
lar.
SEMK'I'RCULO, say-meeth-eir'-
coo-lo, sm. Semicircle.
SEMICOROHE'A, say-me-cor-
tcnay'-ah, sf. ("Mas.) Semiquaver.
SEMICKOi\IA'TlCO, ca, say-me-
cro-mah'-te-co, cah, a. (Mus.) Semi-
chromatic.
SEMICU'PIO, say-me-coo'-pe-o,
sm. (Med.) Semicupium.
SEMIDE'A, my~me-day'-ak, ^.
(Poet.) Demigoddess.
SEMIDE'O, -say-me-day'-o, sm.
(Poet.) Deraigotl.
SEMIDIA'FANO, na, say-ms-
de-ah'-fah-no, nah, a. Semidiapha-
nous.
SEMIDIA:METE0, say-m^-de-
ah'-may-tro.^ sm. Semidiameter.
SEMIDIAPASO'N, smj-me-dc-
ah-pas-son\ .sm. (Mus.) Semidiapu-
6cn, defective octave.
SEMIDIAPE'NTE, say-me-d^-
ah-j)en'-tay, sm. (Mus.) Semidia-
pente, defective fiftii.
SEMIDIATESARO'N, sa^-m^-
dt-aA-tii>/-sitr-on', sm,. (Mus.) bemi-
diatessiiron, defective fourth.
SEMIDIFU'NTO, ta, say-me-
de-/oon'-toe, tak, a. Half dead, al-
most dead.
SEMIDIO'S, say-m£-de-08', sm.
Demisrod.
SEMIDPTONO, say-me-dee'-toe-
no, sm. (Mus.) Semiditone, imper-
fect third.
SEMIDO'BLE, say-me-doe'-hlay,
gm. and a. Semidouble : applied in
the Catholic church to feasts.
SEMIDO'CTO, say-77ie-doc'-toe,
sm. Sciolist, a half-learned man,
half scholar.
SEMIDO'CTO, TA, say-nte-do&-
ioe, tah, a. Half-learned.
SEMIDORMI'DO, da, say-7ne-
dor-m-ee'-doe, daJi, a. Half asleep,
sleepv.
SEMIDRAGO'N, say -'^-drah-
qone', sm. Seinidnigon.
■ SEMIE'NTE, sf. (Obs.) V. Li-
NAJE and SiMIENTE.
SEMIESFE'RICO, ca, say-me-es-
fer'-e-eo, cah, a. Semiglobular,
Bemispherical.
SEMIFLO'SCULO, say-me-flcs'-
ooo-l/i, sm. (Bot.') Semifloret.
SEMIFLOSCtJLO'SO, sa, say-
me-flos-coo-M -so.^ sah, a. (Bot.) Se-
minoscular, semifloseulous.
SEMIFLUPLX), DA, say-me-Jloo-
te'-d/ie, dah, a. Semifluid.
SEMIFU'SA, say-mi-foo'-sah, sf.
(Mus.) Double demisemiquaver.
SEMIG(VLA, say-me-go'-lah, sf.
(Fort.) Dcmisrorge.
SEMIHO'MBPvE, say-me-om'-
hray, sm. Half-man.
SEM
SEMl'LLA, say-med'-lyah, sf. 1.
Seed, from whicli plants- and ani-
mals are j>roduced. 2. Origin,
cause. Semlllas, All sorts of seetl
and grain, wheat and barley ex-
cepted ; (luaiitity of seed sown.
SEMILLA'MA, say-meeUyah'-
mah, sf. (Bot.) V. Manzanilla.
%Yi\.l'L'L\V)^'B.O,say-me(l-lyah-
der'-o, sm. (Prov.) V. Semillero.
SEMILLE'RO, say-meet-lytr'-o,
sm. Seed-plot, ground on wliich
plants are sown" to '« afterwards
transplanted ; nursery.
SEMILUNA'R, say-m^-loo-nar',
a. Semilunar, semilunarv.
S EMI LU 'N 10, suy-iM-lm'-ne-o,
sm. Half the time in which the
moon performs her course ; half-
moon.
SEMIMETA'L, say-me-may-taV ,
sm. Semimetal, imperfect metal.
SEMINA'L, say-me-naV, a. Se-
minal ; radical.
SEMINA'RIO, say-7m-nar'-e-o,
sm. 1. Seminary, ground in which
plants are sown to be afterwards
transplanted. 2. Seminary, a
school. 3. Musical school for chil-
dren. 4. Beginning, root, origin,
source.
SEMINARI'STA, say-me^ar-
ees'-tah, s. A scholar who boards
and is instructed in a seminary.
SEMI'NIMA, say-mee'-ne-nuth,
sf. 1. (Mus.) Crotchet. 2. Trifle,
thing of no moment.
SEMIOCTA'VA, say-tne-oc-fah'-
vah, sf. Poetical composition of
four verses in alternats rhymes.
SEMIORDENA'DA, saaj-me-or-
day-nali'-dah, sf. (Math.) Semior-
dinate.
SEMIPEDA'L, say-me-pay-daV,
a. Behjiiiriiig to half a foot.
SEMIPELAGIA'NO, na, say-
me-pay-lah-he-ah'-no, riah, s. Semi-
pelagian, one who adopts part of
the errors of Pelagius.
SEMIPLE'NA, say-me-play'^
nah, sf. Imperfect proof, half-proof.
SEMIPLENAME'NTE, ad.
Half-proved.
SEMIPLE'NO, NA, say-me-pUy'-
110, nah, a. (Littl. us.j Halt full,
Jialf flnished.
SEMIPOE'TA, say-me-po-ay'-
tah, sm.. Poetaster.
SEMIPROBA'NZA, say-me-pro-
banth'-uh, sf. A half proof, imper-
fect evidence.
SEMIPRUE'BA, say-me-proo-
ay'-lKih, sf. (Law) Semiproof.
SEMIPU'TRIDO, DA, say-m^-
poo'-tre-doe, dah, a. Half putrid.
SEMIQUINTI'L, say-me-Urv-
teeV, sm. (Astr.) Semiquintile.
SEMIRACIONA'L, say-m^e-rath-
e-o-naV, a. Stupid, ignorant.
SEMIRE'CTO, say-me-rec'-toe, a.
Of forty-five degrees : applied to
an angle.
SEMI'S, say-mis', sm. Half a
pound. V. Semi.
SEMISA'BIO, BiA, say-m£-sah<-
he-o, ah, a. and s. V. Semidocto.
SEMIS ALVA'GE, say-me-sal-
wih'-hay, sm. Semisavage.
S EMISESTI'L, say-mis-es-tiV ,
sm. (Astr.) Semisextile.
SEMITERCIA'NA, say-m«-Ur-
thieh-ah'-nah, sf. Semitertian.
SEMITO'NO, say-me-Ujt'-no, sm.
(Mus.) Semitone.
SEMITRASPARE'NTE, a. Al-
most transparent.
SEN
SEMIVIBRACIO'N, say-me-v*
hratli-e-on\ sf. Vibration of the
pendulum that ascends or descends.
SEMIVI'VO, VA, say-me-vee'-vo^
vah, a. Half alive.
SEMIVOCA'L, say-m«-vo-eal', a.
Semivowel, as/", I, m, 7i, r, s.
SEMIVU'LPA, sag-riie-vooV-pah.,
sf. Aninuil like a woff.
SE'MOLA, say'-mo-lah, sf. 1.
Groats or grits, made of decortica-
ted wheat ; wheat ground coarse,
2. An Italian paste of the quality
of vermicelli, in the form of stars,
for the use of the sick.
S EMO VIE'NTE, say-mo-ve-en'-
lay, a. Moving of itself.
'SEMPITE'RNA, se»i-;)«-<er'-re«A,
sf. Sort of serge, everlasting.
■ SEMPITERNAME'NTE, ad.
Eternally.
SEMPITE'RNO, na, se7n^e-Ur»-
no, nah, a. ""eternal, everlasting,
sempiternal.
SE'N, SE'NA, sm', say' -nah, sf.
1. (Bot.) Sena or senna, a purga-
tive shrub. Cassia senna, L. 2
Six marks on dice.
SENA'DO, say -nah' -doe, sm. 1
Senate, a council of senators. 9
Any meeting of grave persons. 3
Senate-house, town-hall.
SENADOCONSU'LTO, say-nah-
doe-con-sooV-toe, stn. Senatus-con-
sultum, decree of a senate.
SENADO'E, say-nah-dore', sm.
Senator.
SENA'RA, say-nar'-ah, sf. A
piece of sown ground, assigned to
servants as part of their wages.
SENARE'RO, say-nar-ei-'-o, sm.
Servant who enjoys a piece of sown
ground as part of his wages.
SENA'RIO, say-na7''-e-o, S7n. A
senary number ; a verse consisting
of six iambic feet.
SE'N AS, say'-nas, sf. pi. Sixes,
in the game of backgammon.
SENATO'RIO, RiA, satj-nali-tor'-
e-o, ah, a. Senatorial.
SENCIE'NTE, sen-thieh-en'-tay,
pa. and a. Sentient, perceiving.
SENCILLAME'NTE, ad. Inge-
nuously, plainly ; abstractedly.
SENCILLE'Z, sen-tldel-lyeth', sf.
1. Slightness, slenderuoss. 2. Sim-
plicity, plainness, artlessness,
harmlessness. 3. Silliness, weak-
ness, ignorance.
SENCPLLO, LLA, sen-thil'-lyo,
a. 1. Simple, unmixed, uncora-
pounded. 2. Light, slight, slen-
der, thin. 3. Silly, weak, easily
imposed upon. 4. Ingenuous,
plam, artless, harmless. 5. Ap-
plied to cannons of a due thickness
of metal for their caliber. 6. Sin-
gle : applied to coin of the same
name, but of more value than the
sinsrle.
SE'NDA, sm'-dah, sf. Path, foot-
path, pad ; means.
SENDERA'R, sen-der-ar', «a.
To make a path, to walk on a path
or footpath.
SENDEREA'R, sen-der-ay-ar',
va. 1. To guide or conduct on a
Ibotfiath. 2. To adopt extraordina-
ry means to obtain an end. 3. To
make a path.
SENDE'RO, se7i-d€r'-o, sm. Path,
foot|iath. V. Send A.
SENDI'CA, Illa, ita, sen-dAt'-
cah, sf. dim. Little pathway.
SE'NDOS, DAS, sen'-dos, a. Each
of two, either.
581
SEiV
SEN
SEN
SE'NE, S7II. (Obs.) An old mau.
V. ViEJO.
SENECTU'D, saij-nec-tood', sf.
(Littl. us.) Old age, senescence.
SENESCA'L, say-nes-caM , sm. 1.
Seneschal, lord high chamberlain
or high steward. 2. Chief com-
mander of a town, especially in
time of war. 3. Lord chief justice.
It ia used only in speaking of for-
eign countries.
SENESCALI'A, say-nes-cal-ee>-
ah, sf. Place, dignity, or employ-
ment of a seneschal.
SENI'L, say-neel', a. Senile.
SENIO'R, KA, s. and a. (Obs.) V.
Senor and SeSora.
SENI'TES, scw-nee'-tes, sf. Seri-
nites, crystallized gypsum.
SE'NO, sai/'-nci, sm. 1. Breast,
bosom. -V. Pecho. "2. Lap of a
woman. 3. Womb. 4. Circular
space formed by moving round. 5.
Hole, cavity, sinus. 6. Gulf, bay.
7. Deceit, craft, dissimulation. 8.
Sinus. 9. Security, support ; asy-
lum, refuse. 10. (Div.) Divinity
of the Father. 11. Cavity of a
wound. 12. Any cavity in the bo-
dy of animals. 13. Hell, purgato-
ry ; pit. 14. (Nau.) Curvature of a
sail. Seno todu or total, Total sine
or radius.
SENOGI'L, S7n. (Bot.) V, Ceno-
on..
SENSACIO'N, sen-satli-e-on,', sf.
Sensation, feeling.
SENSA'TO, TA, sen-sah'-toe, tali,
J,. Sensible, judicious, prudent,
i-Easonable, wise.
SENSIBILIDA'D, sen-se-le-le-
dad', sf. Sensibility, quickness of
perce{>tiiiii, sensitiveness.
SENSPBLE, sen-see'-Uay, a. 1.
Sensible, perceptible by the senses.
2. Sensible, having the power of
perceiving by the senses. 3. Sen-
sitive, having sense or perception
but not reason. 4. Perceived by
the mind. 5. Causing grief or pain.
6. Sensible, having rjuick inrfellect-
ual feeling, easily moved or af-
fected.
SENSIBLEME'NTE, ad. Sensi-
bly, with grief or pain.
"SENSITPVA, sen-se-tee'-vah, sf.
(Bot.) Sensitive plant. Mimosa
sensitive, Z.
SENSITI'VO, VA, sen-se-tee'-vo,
vah, a. Sensitive ; sensual ; sensible.
SENSU'RIO, se/i-sor'-e-o, sm.
Sensorium or sensory, the seat of
sensation.
SENSO'RTO, RiA, sen-sor'-e-o, ah,
a. Belonwins to the sensorium.
SENSUA'L, sen-soo-aV, a. 1.
Sensitive, having sense or percep-
tion. 2. Sensual, lewd ; lustful. 3.
Belonging to the carnal appetites.
SENSUALIDA'D, sen-soo-ah-le-
d(id\ sf. Sensualitv, lust, lewdness.
SENSUALME'iSfTE, ad. Sensu-
allv, luxuriously.
SENTA'DA, sen-tah'-dah, sf.
Stone put in its proper place. V.
AflENTAOA.
SENTADPLLAS (A'), sen-taTi-
■ieid'-lyas, ad. With the legs on one
Side : applied to persons on horse-
back.
SENTA-DO, DA, sen-taV-doe.
dah, a. Sedate, judicious, grave,
prudent. Pvho sentado, A steady
pulse. — mi. of Sentar.
SENTAMIE'NTO, sm. (Arch.)
V. AsiliNTO.
iSS8
SENTA'R, sen-tar', va. 1. To fit,
to becomfe, to suit. I^sta casaca no
me sienta bien. This coat does not
fit me well. Ese color sienta Men a
su complexkm, That color suits well
her complexion. 2. To set up, to
establish. Sentar el real, To es-
tablish one's self in a place. 3. To
seat. V. AsENTAE. 4. To press
down the seams of clothes, as tail-
ors, with a goose. Sentar las cos-
turas, (Met.) To chastise with
blows, to reprehend or accuse. 5.
To please, to be agreeable. No le
sentb bien la conversacion, The con-
versation did not please him. — vr.
1. To sink, to subside. V. Asen-
TARSE. 2. To sit down, to squat on
one's hams. 3. (Coll.) To fiill
plump upon one's breech. 4. To
occupy the seat which belongs to
one's place or employment ; to seat
one's self in an office or dignity.
Sentarse los pajaros sohreuna rama.
To perch upon a branch : applied
to birds.
SENTE'NCIA, sen-tenth' -e-aTi, sf.
1. Sentence, the judicial decision
of a suit at law ; judgment. 2.
Opinion, persuasion of the mind.
8. Sentence, a maxim. 4. Sentence,
a period in writing. Deeir senten-
clas d algwno. To scold, to abuse
one. Fulminar la sentencia, To
pass pulginent.
SENTENCIA'R, sen-tenth-e-ar',
va. 1. To sentence, to pass judg-
ment ; to condemn. 2. To express
one's opinion. 3. To determine, to
decide. Estar d juzgudo y senten-
ciado, (Law) To be obliged to hear
and submit to the sentence pro-
nounced.
SENTENCIA'RIO, sen-tenth-e-
ar'-e-o, sm. Collection of sentences.
SENTENCIO'N, sen-tenth-e-on',
sf. A severe, rigorous sentence.
SENTENCIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Sententious! V.
SENTENCIO'SO, sa, sen-tenth-
e-os'-so, sah, a. Sententious.
SENTENZUE'LA, */. dim.
SliL'ht sentence.
SENTICA'R, sm. (Obs.) A place
full of briers and brambles.
SENTIDAME'NTE, ad. FeeU
ingly, painfully.
SEISTPDO, DA, sen-tee'-doe, dah,
a. Sensible, feeling, expressive of
sensibility ; putrefying ; split, clo-
ven, relaxed. Darse par sentido.
To show resentment. ^5j9. of Sex-
Tm.
SENTPDO, sen-tee'-doe, sm. 1.
Sense, the faculty of perceiving
objects ; any one of the five senses.
2. Sense, understanding, reason.
3. Acceptation, signification, im-
port, sense, meaning, construction.
4. Wrinkles of persons, represent-
ed in painting or sculpture. Sen-
tido c'imun, Common sense. Estar
sentido, (Coll.) To be mifl'ed, to be
a little oft'ended.
SENTIMENTA'L, sen-te-men-
taV, a. Sentimental, affecting, pa-
thetic : a new word.
SENTIMIE'NTO, sen-te-me-en'-
toe, sm,. 1. Sentiment, the sense
considered distinctly from the lan-
guage. 2. Perception, perceiving
objects by the senses. 3. Feeling,
sensation. 4. Grief, pain, concern.
.'). Chink in a wall. 6. Resentment,
deep sense of injury, grudge. 7.
Judgment, opinion, sentiment.
SENTPNA, sen-tee'-nah, sf. 1.
(Nau.) Well, which incloses a
ship's pumps. 2. Sink, drain ;
place of iniquity.
SENTPR, sen-tir', va. 1. To feel,
to perceive by the senses. 2. To
hear. Sin sentir. Without being
seen, felt, cr known. 8. To en-
dure, to Butfer. 4. To grieve, to
regret, to mourn. 5. To judge, to
form an opinion. 6. To foresee, to
foreknow. 7. To taste. 8. To ac-
commodate the action to the ex-
pression, to exhibit a suitable feel-
ing.— vr. 1. To be moved, to le af-
fected, to complain. 2. To get a
crack or flaw : applied to a glass,
bell, or other thing. 3. To be in a
ruinous state. 4. To be sensible
of, to feel pain in any part of the
body ; to acknowledge the obliga-
tion or necessity. 5. To resent. 6.
(Nau.) To spring: applied to a
yard or mast. Se siidio nuestro
pah mayor, (Nau.) Our main-mast
sprang.
SENTPR, sen.-tler', sm. 1. Feel-
ing, opinion, judgment. 2. V. Sen-
TIMIENTO.
SE'NA, sen'-nyaJi, sf. 1. Sign,
mark, token or note given without
words, nod, dumb motion. 2. Sig-
nal, notice given by a sign. 3. Sign,
a token of any thing. 4. ( Mil.) Pass-
word, watchword. 5. (Obs.) Stand-
ard, banner, colors. Par sefias or
j)or mas sefias, As a stronger proof
of it. _
SENA'L, sen-nyaV, sm. 1. Sign,
mark, signatitre, token : mark or
note of distinction. 2. Landmark
to mark a boundary. 3. Sign, indi-
cation, symptom. Senates claras or
evidentes. Open nun-ks. 4. Vestige,
stump, impression, footstep ; scar.
5. Representation, image. 6. Earnest,
handsel, pledge ; earnest money,
given in token that a bargain is ra-
tified. 7. (Mil.) Standard, banner.
8. Sign, wonder, prodigy, prognos-
tic. 9. Signal, a sign to give notice.
—pi. (Nau.) Signals. Senales de ha-
cerse a la vela, Sailing signals. Se-
nales de bruma. Fog signals. Senalei
de estar en peligro. Signals of dis-
tress._ En senal, In pmof of.
SENALADAME'NTE, ad. Espe-
cially; remarkably, namely; sig-
nally._
SENALADAMIE'NTE, SENA-
LADAMIE'NTKE, ad. (Obs.) V.
Senaladamente.
SENALA'DO, da, sen-nyah-lah'-
doe, dah, a. and OT). of SeSalar.
Famous, celebrated, noble.
SENALAMIE'NTO, . sen-nyah-
lah-me-en'-toe, sm. Assignation, de-
termining or appointing a certain
time or place.
SENALA'R, sen-nyah-lar', va. 1.
To stamp, to mark out. 2. To sign
decrees or dispatches. 3. To sig-
nalize, to point out, to make known.
4. To speak positively, to say ex-
pressly. 5. To name,'to nominate,
to constitute; to fix ; to determine.
6. To mark witli a wound, especi-
ally in the face. 7. To make signals ;
to indicate. Sen-alar con el dedo. To
point with the finger. — vr. 1. To
distinguish one's self, to excel. 2.
To mark the game at piquet. Seria-
lar hisjnotieos de. To account for.
SENALE'JA, ser. ny,ih-l<iy'-hah,
sf. diin. A little sign or mark.
SENALE'EO.st-n ni/ah-ler'-o,sm.
SEN
SEP
SER
He who formerly bore the royal en-
sign ; Jiintf's ensign.
SENA'K, seii-iiyar', va. (Prov.)
To make signs.
SENE'KA, 8en-ni/e-er'-ah, sf.
Anciejit sifjnal or pendant.
SENEKAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.)
Singujurly, particularly.
SENE'RO, RA, seii-yai/'-ro, rah, a.
(Obs.) jSlaking signs or signals ; so-
litary._
SENOLEA'R, sen-nyo-lay-ar' , vn.
To cateVi birds with a lure.
SENO'E, sen-nyore', sni. 1. Lord,
master, or owner of a thing. 2. Sir,
a title given to an equal or inferior ;
mister. 3. God, the lord and mas-
ter of all tilings. 4. The sacrament
of the Eucharist. 5. Master; go-
vernor ; fatlier-in-law. Seiior ma-
yor, An old man or aged man.
SENO'RA sen-nyor'-ah; ff. 1.
Lady, a word of complaisance used
of women. 2. Lady, mistress or
owner of a thing. 3. Madam : used
in address to ladies of every degree.
4. Dame, gentlewoman. 5. Mother-
in-law. 6. Mistress of a house or
school. Nuestra Seflora, The Virgin
Mary. Una senora mayor, An old
or aged woman. Senora, In jocu-
lar style. Dame ; as, La Senora For-
tuna,T>Mnfi Fortune.
SENOKA'JE, sm. Seignorage. V.
Senomaje.
SENOKA'ZO, ZA, sen-nyor-ath'-
0, uh, s. augm. One of feigned no-
bility J, used ironically.
SENOREADO'K, ra, sen-nyor-
ay-ah^lore', ah, s. Domineerer.
S EN OR E A '.J E, sen- nyor-ay-ah'-
fuiy, sin. 1. Seignorage, acknowledg-
ment of power. 2. Duty belonging
to the JKiniT for the coining of monev.
SENOREA'NTE, sen-nyor-ay-
an'-taj/, pa. Domineerer.
SENOREA'R, sen-nyor-ay-ar', va.
1. To master, to domineer, to lord,
to rule despotically. 2. To excel, to
occupy a higher station. 3. To treat
another repeatedly with the title of
lord. 4. To govern one's passions.
— vr. To affect iieculiar gravity in
uue's deportment; to assume an air
ofimporrance.
SEN(JKrA, sen-nyor-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Lordship, a title given to persons
of a certain rank and distinction. 2.
Person to whom this title is given.
8. Government of a particular state ;
senate ; prince. 4. Seigniory, a
lordship.
SENORIA'L, sen-nyor-e-aV , a.
Manorial, manerial.
SENORl'L, sen-nyor-eeV, a. Lord-
ly, belonging to a lord, genteel.
rfEXORILME'NTE, ad. Nobly,
grandly, majestically, lordly.
SEJ?ORI'0, .len-nyor-ee'-o, sin. 1.
Seigniory, dominion, command. 2.
Lnperiousness, arrogance of coin-
» ..nd. 3. Lordsliij), manor or ter-
iitory belou'i'ing to a lord. 4. Gra-
vity or stateliness of deportment. 5.
Freed_pm and self-control in action.
SENORI'TA, sen-nyor-ee'-tah. .rf.
dim. 1. Miss : a title of honor given
to young ladies ; a little, pretty, or
amiable younc; lady. 2. 5Ladam, a
tei m of compliment used in address-
ing vountr ladies.
'SENORI'TO, sen-nyor-ee'-toe, S7n.
rim. 1. Master: a title of honor
given to vouniT trentlemen ; a little,
pretty, or amiable young lord. 2.
Lcrdiiug, one who assumes an air
of dignity and importance. 3. V.
Senorico.
SENORO'N, NA, .ten-nyor-on' , ah,
s. ai/i/m. Great seignior or lady.
SENUE'LO, sen-nyoo-ay'-lo, sm.
Lure, enticement ; attraction.
iiE'i),say'-o, xf. (I'rov.) Cathedral
church.
SEO'R, «a//-ore', sm. (Obs. Coll.)
IjOrd, sir. V. Senor.
SEPANCU A'NTOS, .wy-/)«»--?-or?-
an'-tos, sm. (Coll.) Bo.f on the ear,
slap on tlu^ face.
S EP A R A'BL E, say-par-ah'-hlay,
a. Separable.
SEPARACIO'N, say-par-ath-e-
on,', sf. Separation, separatencss,
abstractness.
SEPARADAMP:'NTE, ad. Sepa-
rately, severally.
SEPARA'Di), DA, sa.y-par-ah'-
doe, dah, a. ■And pp. of Separar. Se-
parate, separatecl.
SEPARADO'R, ra, say-par-uli-
dore', ah, s. Separator, divider.
S EP AR A'NTE, say-par-an'-tay,
pa. Separating.
SEPARA'R, say-par-ar', va. 1.
To separate, to part, to divide, to
cut, to chop, to hackle. 2. To se-
parate, to set apart, to lay aside ; to
repose ; to divorce. 3. To anato-
mize ; to dissect in order to show or
study the structin-c of animal bodies.
— vr. To separate, to part, to be dis-
united ; to ct)me oft', to go from, to
fly oft"; to withdraw, to drop all
communication and intercourse, to
retire, to sequester.
SEPARATPVO, va, SEPARA-
TO'RIO, RiA, say-par-ali-tee'-vo,
rah, a. That which separates, sepa-
ratory.
SEPEDO'N, say-pay-done', sm.
Seps, a kind of serpent.
SEPELI'R, m. (Obs.) To bury,
to inter. V. Sepultar.
SE'PL\, say'-pe-ah, ,9/. (Ichth.)
Cuttle-fish. V. JiBiA.
SEPTENA'RIO, sep-ten-ar'-e-o,
sm. Septenary, septenarious ; space
of seven davs.
SEPTE'NIO, sep-tay'-ne-o, sm.
Space of seven years.
SEPTENTRiO'N, .w/)-(!««-(!rc-OT?.',
sm. Septentrion, the north ; that
part of the sphere which extends
from the equator to the arctic pole;
north wind.
SEPTENTRIONA'L, «e/>-/^«-</r-
on-aV, a. Septentrional, northern,
north, northerly.
SE'PTICO, CA, spp'-te-co, call, a.
Septic, septical, putrefying.
S E PTI E'M PRE, sep-te-em'-bray,
sm. September.
SE'PTIMA, .sep'-te-mah., sf Se-
ll ucnce of seven cards, in the game
of piquet.
SE'PTIMO, MA, sep'-te-mo, mah,
a. Seventh, the ordinal number of
seven ; one of the seven parts into
\vhich a whole is divided.
SE'PTO, sep'-toe, sm. (Anat.) Sep-
tum.
SEPTUAGENA'RTO, ria, .'>ep-
too-nh.-hen-nr'-€-o, ah, a. Septuage-
narv, seventy vears old.
SEPTUAGE'SIMA, »ep-fon-ah-
hes'-se-mah, sf. The third Sunday
before the first Sunday in Lent.
SEPTUAGE'SIMO, ma, sep-too-
ah-hes'-se-mo, nuih, a. 1. Seventieth,
the ordinal number of seventy.
2. Septuagesimal, consisting of
seventy.
SEPTU'NX, sep-t,)onks', sm. 1.
Coin weighing seven ounces. ?,
Measiu'c of nine inches and ono-
third.
iiEVTVVUCA'\l,sep-too-ple-car;
va. To make a thing seven times as
much.
SK'PTUPLO, i-LA, sev'-too-ph,
pl.iji, .?,. Septuple, sevenfold.
SEl'ULCRA'L, say-pool-craV.^ a
Si'pulchral, monumental.
SEl'U'LCRO, say-pool'- cro., ii».
1. Sepulchre, grave, tomb. 2. A
small chest in which the sa< red host
is preserved in Roman Catholic
churches. 3. (Met.) An unhealthy
country.
SEP'ULTACIO'N, say-pool-tath-
e-onf, sf. (Littl. us.) Sepulture ; in-
terment. •
S EPULT ADO'K, say-pool-tah-
dore\ sm. Buricr, grave-digger.
SEPULTA'R, ■'uy-pool-iar', va. 1,
To bury, to intii. *^o entomb. 2.
To hide, to conceal
SEPULTU'R A, S.IJ- pooUoor'-ali,
sf. 1. Sepulture, interment. 2.
Tomb, grave.
SEPULTURE'RO, tay-pool-toor-
er'-o, sm. Grave-digger, sexton.
SEQUEDA'D, say-kay-dad', sf.
1. Aridity, dryness. 2. Barrenness,
sterility, scarcity of provisions in a
country. 3. Asperity of intercourse,
sourness of temper, abruptness ;
dryness of style. 4. Want of devo-
tion and fervor in spiritual matters.
SEQUEDA'L, SEQUERA'L,«ay-
Tcaij-daV. sm. A dry, barren soil.
SEQUE'RO, say-l-er'-o, sm. 1.
Dry, unirrigated arable ground. IK
sequero, Adry, arid, not irrigated
2. V. Secadero.
SEQUERO'SO, SA, say-l-er-o8<-»<u,
sah, a. Dry, wanting moisture.
SEQUE'TE, say-kay'-iay, sm. 1.
Piece of hard, dry bread. 2. Harsh-
ness and asperity of address or in-
tercourse. 8. A violent shock.
SEQUl'A, say-kee'-ah, sf. Dry-
ness ; thirst ; drought. V. Seque-
DAD.
SEQUPLLO, say-heel' -lyn, sm.
Biscuit made oi" flour and sugar.
SEtiUPO, say-hee'-o, S7n. Dry,
unirrierated arable ground.
SE'QUITO, say'-ke-toe, sm. 1.
Retinue, suite. 2. Popularity, pub-
lic applause.
SEQUPZO, ZA, say-keeth'-o, ah, a.
Dry : applied to fruits and other
eatables tliat are not juicy.
SER, ser, vn. I. To be : an auxil-
iary verb, by which the passive is
formed. 2. To be in some place or
situation. 8. To be or to exist
really. 4. To be, to happen, to oc-
cur, to fiill out. Comofiie esof How-
did that happen ? 5. To be worth.
A' como es esof What is the price
of that ? 6. To be born in a place ;
to originate in. Soy de ScriU-n,, 1
am a native of Seville. 7. To affinr.
or deny. 8. To be the jiroperty of
one, to belong to, to pertain. 9. Tc
be useful, to serve, to contribnto to
any thing. Ya sea de este vudo o de
otro. Whether it be this way or the
other. Sea lo tp/e fiiere, Be that as
it may. Soy con \'d., I will attend
you presently. En ser, In being, in
existence. Ser vno de tantos. To bo
one of the number. Es miien r.% or
se p)orta como qtcien es. He is what
he ought to be, or he behaves as ho
should. Ser compdke de, To Ivrive a
583
SER
SER
hand in. Serpara toda, To be fit for
S tbingf to be -P^to ?V7^
thing. Hi yofuera que V., \N ere i
n your place; had I your means
SER, ser, sm. Being, the entity,
essence, or nature of things ; value ,
point or burden of a piece.
^ SE'RA, ser'-ah, sf. A large pan-
nier or basket.
SsEUA'DO, ser-ah'-doe, sm. A par-
cel of canniers or baskets.
SEKA'FK 0, CA, ser-ah<-fe-co, cak
a. Seraphic, angelic: apphedespeci-
ail> to k. Francis and ins re jgion-
Lts Ilacer la strajica (CoU-) To
play the angel iu order to eftect
^"SrS .ser-a?M sm I.
Seraph, seraphim anpl- 2^ ^n ex-
treme beduty. 3. St. Francis oi
''^SEEAFI'KA, ser-ah-fee'-na7,,^f^
A sort of swan-skin, resemblmg fine
'TeRA'JE, ser-ah'-hay, sm Pan-
niers or baskets, especially ot cliar-
""""SEKANCOLI'N, ser-an-co-leen',
sm A^on of marble, found m the
%'ERi'0,«r«. (Obs.)V.SABAO
SERAPI'NO, ser-ah-pee'-no,_ sm.
A sort of gum, obtained by incision
from the fennel-giant.
SERA'SA, ser-as'-saJi, sf. Clunt.
SERASQUIE'R, ser-as-ke.y ,_ sm.
Seraskier, a Turkish generalissimo
SE'RBA, ser'-hah # S^r^'f ', ^
tind of wild pear, the fruit ot the
''sSbIvL, SE'RBO, ser-UV, sm
(Bot.) Service-tree. Sorbus, i.. ^ei-
\al cuUivado, True service-tree. Sor-
Vas domestica, L. Serial decaza-
dores, Mountain-ash service-tree.
SorbJis aucuparia,. L f'^'^J^^
tizo, Hybrid service-tree. Sorbus
^'^SERBRA'R, m. (Obs.) 1. To piit
water into the night air to cool 2.
To quiet, to pacify, to quell disturb-
^SERENAME'NTE, ad. Serenely,
composedly, coolly, quietly.
SERENA'R, ser-ay-mr\ va. and
» 1. To clear up, to grow tair ; to
become serene: applied to the wea-
ther 2. To settle, to grow dear .
aprlied to liquors. 8. To pacty, to
Siquiirm to moderate, to com-
Dose; to be . ireiie.
SEREN A'TA. ser-ay-nah'-tan,, sj.
Serenade, concert, night-music.
SERENE'RO, ser-ay-ner-o sm.
Nightrail, a loose cover which la
dies throw over the head at night
SERENI', f.er-ay-n€e\ sm. 1. a
light boat on board large vessels
used for greater dispatch. 2. A
^ '^SERENID A'D, ser-ay-ne-dtf, sf.
1. Sercnitv, the clearness of mild
and temperate weather. 2. fc^erene
h ghnest a title given to prince .
3.-Serenity, meekness, ^-^^^'i^-'
Bercneness, seremtude. 4. V . Uis-
VEKO0ENZA. . ,
BEKENISIMO, MA, ser-(iy-nif>-
ie-mo, 9ml>, a. sup. }. Most serene,
honomry title of princes or kings
children. .2. Extremely serene,
calm, «T fiuiet.
SERE'NO, ser-ay'-no, S7n. i.
Evening dew, night dew. 2. Mgia-
xatch, watchman.
SEUE'NO, NA, a. 1. Serene, clear,
fair cloudless. 2. Calm, quiet, un-
Sed, cold. ^?«f.n.. In the night
air, in the open air, exposed to the
"•SAS,-./.^MObs.) Exploits,
'^^ll^Si&iS^S^^eriously,
gravely, solemnly, in earnest, tor
ijood and all. ,
SE'RICO, CA, sei-'-e-co, cuh, a.
SE'RIE, ser'-e-ay, sf- Series, or-
der, gradation, sequence, suite.
SERIEDA'D, ser-e-ay-dad', sf. 1.
Seriousness, gravity. 2 Sternness
of mien, rudeness of address. 6.
Simplicity, plainness, sincerity.
sErI'JO, SERl'LLO ser-ee'-ho,
ser-il'-lyo, sVrt. A small basket made
of palm-leaves. 7 i Qo
SE'RIU, RiA, ser'-(-o, ah, a. 1. tee-
riot^ grave, dignified. 2. Serious,
ni okai^ 3. Grand, ma-
iestic; solemn. 4. Uncouth,_ rude,
Severe, cold. 5. Plain, true sincere
SERMOCINA'L, .w?--wo^A-«-«i*?',
a. Oratorical, relating to a public
^^SERMO'N, ser-mone\ sm. 1
(Obs.) Language, tongue, idiom. 2.
kermon, homily. 3. Censure, re-
^ SERMON A'EIO, RIa, ser-mo.
na>t-o, ah, a. Relating to a ser
"SERMONA'RIO, sm 1. Collec-
tion of sermons 2 (Obs.) Author
who has published sermons, or a
divine who preaches sermons.
SERMON'cPCO, i^t.0, iTO s« ■
mon-tUeh'-co, sm. dwi. Short aa-
dress, brief advice.
SERM( )NEA'R, ser-mo-nay-ai ,
va (Coll.) To lecture, to censure, to
reprimand ; to sermonize.
&ERM0i<IZACI0'N, ser-mo-
neeth-ath-e-on', sf. Speaking m pub-
lip- ooUoauv, conversation.
SE'RNA, «/•• (Obs.) Cultivated
^l^EEO'JA, SERO'JO ser-o'-hah
s A withered leaf, fallen from a
tree Serajas, Small trees lett on a
Sec"e of woodland, after the large
trees have been cut down.
SERO'N, ser-me\ sm. 1. A laige
fn\^l or pannier v,sed to carry tigs,
raisins, &c. 2. Hamper. 3. Crate.
Sernn cavnmro, Horse-pannier.
SERONE'RO, ser-on-er'-o, sm
The maker of frails or panniers
called serones. j,
SEROSIDA'D, ser-o-se-dad s/.
Scrosity, serousness, thin or watery
blood
SEU
SERPENTI'GEEO, ka, ser-jpff>
tee'-her-o, ah, a. (Poet.) SerpenUge- _
rous, bearing serpents.
SEEPENTPN, ser-pen-Uen', m.
1 (Min.) Serpentine, a speckled
sreen stone resembling the ser-
pent's skin. 2. Cock ot a gun 03
Bulet-lock. 8. (Chem.) Wonn fox
distilling liquors. 4. berpent, a mu-
sical instrument. 5. Ancient pieoo
of ordnance. ,
SEKPEKTPN A, ser-p(r>.Ue -^ft,
sf. 1. Cock of a gun-lock. 2. Cul-
verin- missile weapon. 3 (diem.)
Seri"entine, orwoimfordistilhng
^'''SERPENTINAME'NTE, ad. In
a serpentine manner.
SERPENTl'NO, na, ser-f en-tee-
no nah, a. 1. SeiTpentine, winding
I^Ke a Serpent; resembling a ser-
pent : belonging to the oil ot ser-
pents. 2. Applied to a slanderous
fongue. 8. iierpentine: applied to
aki^nd of marble.
SERPENTO'N, ser-pen-tone , sm.
1 (Anon. ^ A large serpent. 2. A
musical instrument. V. Serpents.
SERPEZtJE'LA, ser-petk-oo-uy -
lah ,9/-.(fim. ofSiERPE. Applied to
any little, spiteful, ugly ^;«»;?P- .
feE'RPIA. ser'-pe-uh, sf. (Prov.)
Gummy or viscous matter ot a viue-
^ *SERP1E'NTE, ser-pe-en'-tay, «.
1. Serpent. Serpunte de campanv-
lla orde cascahet, Rattle-snake. /.
Serpent, devil, Satan.
SEEPIGINO'SO, 9A, ser-pe-fu-
nos'-so, sah, a. (Med.) Serpiginous
SE'RPIGO, str'-pe-go,sm. (Surg.;
Tetter, ring-worm, serpigo.
-so.
sah,
OULl. ,
SERO'SO, SA, ser-os'
Serous, thin, watery. .
SE'RPA, ser'-pah, '•^A > ' o\™®' ^1
long twig or spray ot vine planted
m tlie ground, without being sepa-
rated from the mother p ant, in or
der to raise another stock.
SEPvPEA'R, ser-pay-ar', vn. io
wind like a serpent to move m un-
dulations, to crawl, to creep, to
meander, to serpentize.
SERPENTA'RIA, ser-pen-tar'-e-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Snake-root. Aristolo-
chia serpentaria, L. , > „
SERPENTA'RIO, ser-pen-tar>-e-
o sm. A northern constellation.
' SFRPENTEA'R, ser-pen-tay-ar ,
■vn. To move like a serpent, to ser-
^^SERPENTICPDA, wr-Pfw-e^^^^
ee'-daK s. com. Serpent-killer
SE'RPOL, ser'-pol, sm. {Hoi.j
Wild thymg. Thymus serpyllum j..
SERRADPLLA ^^^-'Mf-
lyah, sf (Bot.) feastard hatchet
vetch. Biserrula, X.
SERRADPZO, ZA, ser-ral-deeth-
0, ah, a. Fit to be sawed : applied to
'^ERRA'DO, nA, ^er-ral^^e
dah, a. Dentated, toothed like a
saw, laciniate.-i?^'- ^^ Sebrae.
SERRADO'R, ser-mh-dvre', sm.
Sawer or sawyer. V. AsERRADOR
SERRADU'RAS, ser-rah-doot -
as, sf pi. Sawdust. V. Aseeradu-
^^SEERA'LLO, ser-raV-lyo, «w. Se-
raglio, the palace of the grand s,g-
nior ; place of obscenity.
SERRANPA, ser-rah-'nee'-ak, sf.
Ridge of mountains, a mountuinous
'^"sERRANIE'GO, ga, ser^ah-ns-
av'-do. qah. a. V. Serrano.
SiERRANPL, ser^-ah-neel', sm.
Kind of knife. ,
SERRA'NO, NA, ser-raV-no, «a/i,
a. and s. Mountaineer, highlauder,
inhabiting mountains.
SERRA'R, ser-rar', va. io saw.
V. ASERRAR. ,, , ,,j,
SERRA'TO, TA, ser-i-ah'-toe tafi,
a (Anat.) Denticulated, serrated.
SERRE'TAS, ser-ray'-tas, sf pL
(Nan.) Pieces of tarred canvas ToT
various uses on board ot >lnps.
SERREZUE'EA, ser-retn-oa^y'-
lah sf. dim. A small saw.
SPlRRlJO'N, se>-re-hoM\ «/».
Short chain of mountains.
SERRPN, ser-reen', .im. Saw due-
V. ASERRADURAS. , ,
SERRPN", NA, ,*^'.-'Vm^u;
a. 1. Belonging to cl ain» ot mOJU
SER
SES
SET
tains. 2. Applied to a quick, irre-
gular pulse.
SEKKO'NES, ser-ro'-nes, gm.
(Bot.) English mercury goose-foot.
Chenopodium bonus henricus, L.
SEKKU'CHO, ser-roo'-tcho, cm.
Hand saw with a small handle.
Serrucho hrcuniero, Pit-saw.
SEKVADO'P., ser-vah-dore\ sm.
Preserver : applied by poets to Ju-
piter.
SERVA'TO, ser-vah'-toe, sm.
(Bot.^ V. Ekvato.
SEkVENTE'SIO, ser-ven-tes'-se-
ii, sm. (Poet.) Quartetto, like the
lirsl four verses of an octave.
SERVPBLE, ser-oee'-blay, a. Fit
for service.
SEKVICI ADO'E, s«r-«e-(!AJ€//-aA-
dore', sm. Collector of the sheep-
walk dues.
SEKVICIA'L, ser-ve-thieh-aV, a.
Obsequious, diligent, oblitring,
compliant, friendly, accommodat-
ing, serviceable. — sm. (Coll.) Clys-
SERVICIALME'NTE, ad. Obse-
quiously, servieeably.
SERVICIA'R, ser-ueeth-e-ar', va.
To collect the sheep-walk dues, do-
nations to the state, &c.
SERVPCIO, ser-veeth'-e-o, sm.. 1.
Service, the act of serving ; the
state of a servant. 2. Service, fa-
vor, kind office ; good turn. 3. Di-
vine service. 4. Sum of money vo-
luntarily ofl'ered to the king. 5.
Utility, benefit, advant.ige. 6.
Close-stool, privy-chair. 7. Service,
cover, course. Servieio de mesii,
Sen-ice for the table. 8. Personal
eervice or residence of beneficed
clerarv. 9. Service to kings in war.
SERVIDE'RO, R.K, ser-ve-der'-o,
ah, a. 1. Fit for service. 2. Requir-
ing personal attendance.
fciiERVPDO, DA, ser-vee'-doe, dah,
a. and pj}. of Servfr. 1. Served,
plciiaed. Dotide Bios es servido,
Wherever God pleases. Sei- servi-
do, To please, to deis^n, to grant.
Slendo Bios aercido, Please God. 2.
Second-hand, used.
SEEVIDO'R, ser-ve-dore', sm. 1.
Servant, waiter. 2. One who pays
court to a lady. 3. One who polite-
Iv tenders his services to another.
&ervidor de Vd., Your servant. 4.
Pan of a clo^e-stool.
SERVIDO'RA, ser-ve-dor'-ah, sf.
1. Maid, female servant. 2. A term
of conrtesv used bv women.
SERVlbU'.MBRE, ser-ve-dmm'-
hray, sf. 1. Attendance, servitude ;
whole establishment of servants. 2.
Slavery, maneip.ition, state of a
Blave. 3. Dressing-chest, travel-
ling-case ; domestic utensils. 4.
Privy, common-sewer. 5. Mighty
or inevitable obligation to do any
thing. 6. Servitude, service, the
act of serving or attending at com-
mand. 7. (Law) Right which one
ms over another person or thing,
4^ the liberty of passing through a
house or garden. 8. Subjection of
che passions.
SERVIE'NTE, ser-ve-en'-tay, pa.
and sm. ^Littl. us.) Servant, domes-
tie ; servnig. V. Sirviente.
SEKVI'L, ser-veeV, a. and sm. 1.
Servile, slavish, fiuvning ; sneak-
ing. 2. Servile, peculiar to servants,
dependant, menial. 3. Servile, low,
mean, abject: mechanical.
SERVILIDA'D, sf. (Prov.) Ser-
vility, meanness, baseness, sub-
mission from fear.
SEKN'l'LLA, ser-veel'-lyah, sf. .\
kind of pumps worn by servant-
maids.
SERVIT>LE'TA, ser-veel-lyay'-
kih, sf. 1. Napkin, used at table. 2.
(Coll'.) A paper used iu cleaning tlie
posterior part.
SERVILLETE'RO, ra, ser-veel-
lyay-ter'-o, ah, a. Relating to table
linen.
SERVILME'NTE, ad. Servilely,
slavishlv ; basely ; indecently.
SERVIO'LA," ser-ce-o'-lah, sf.
(Nau.) Catheads.
SERVI'R, ser-oier', va. l._ To
serve, to perform menial services.
Sei'vlr de mayurdomo. To serve as
steward. 2. To serve, to do a favor
or kin<l office. 3. To serve, to hold
an emplovnicnt, to occupy a public
station. 4. To cc n-t a lady. 5. To
serve, to worship the Supreme Be-
ing. 6. To perform another's func-
tions; to act as a substitute. 7. To
pay money voluntarily to the king
or government. 8. To serve, to
wait at table. 9. To heat the oven.
10. To dress victuals for the table.
11. To administer. Para servlr a
Vd., At \our service. Servir de.
To serve for. —vn. 1. To serve, to be
in the service of another, to be sub-
ject to another. 2. To correspond,
to agree. 3. To serve, to answer
the purpose; to conduce; to be
useful or convenient. 4. To serve,
to be a soldier. 5. To be employed
at any thing by another's orciers. —
vr. 1. To deign, to vouchsafe, to
condescend, to please. Sirvnse V.
ve/iir, Please to come. Sirvase V.
decirme. Pray tell me. Sirva de
aviso, Let this be a warning. 2. To
make use of; to employ for some
purpose.
SERVFTAS, SiERvos de Ma-
rIa, sei'-cee'-tus, s. Religious order
dedicated to the service of the bles-
sed Virsrin.
SERVITO'R, ser-ve-tore', sm.
(Coll.) Servant. V. Seuvidor.
SESA'DA, ses-sah'-dah, sf. 1.
Fried brains. 2. (Prov.) V. Seslra.
SESEA'R, ges-say-ar', vn. To pro-
nounce the c before e and i as ss,
which is a great fault in Spanish
pronunciation.
SESE'LI, ses-say'-k, sm. (Bot.)
Wild spignel, meadow saxifrage.
Seseli, L.
SESE'N, ses-sen', sf. A copper
coin in Arragon, of six maravedis.
SESE'NTA, ses-sen'-tah, sm. Si.x-
tv, figures of 60. — a. Si.xtieth.
' SP:SENT0'N, na, ses-sen-tone',
ah, a. One turned of sixtv.
SESE'RA, ses-ser'-ah,' sf. Brain-
pan.
SE'SGA, ses'-f/ah, sf. Goar or
goarins. V. Nesga.
SESGADAME'NTE, ad. Slant-
wise, slopewise, slopingly. V. Ses-
gaxtente.
SESGA'DO, DA, ses-gnh'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Sesgar. Sloped, ob-
lique, slantins'.
SESGADU'RA, ses-gah-door'-ah,
sf. Slope, the act of sloping.
■ SESGAME'NTE, ad. Obliquely,
.slopingly ; mildlv.
SESGA'R, ses'-gnr', va. To slope,
to cut slantwise, to tako or give an
oblique direction.
SE'SGO, ses'-go, ^n 1. Slope, ob-
liqueness, oblique direction. £
Mean, medium.
SE'SGO, OA, ((. 1. Sloped, ob-
lique, turned or twist'.'d oUliouely.
2. Serene, tranquil, unrutttcu. 3.
Severe of asi)ect, grave, uncouth.
Al sesgo, Slopingly ; obliquely.
SESl'LLOS, sm. pi. dim. of Seec
Little brains.
SESIO'N, s€8-s€-on', s\ 1. Ses-
sion, sitting, meeting oi a council
or congress. 2. Conference, con-
sultation.
SE'SMA, ses'-mah, sm.. 1. Tluj
s .ith part of a yard or a-y othei
thing. 2. A division of Territory.
3. V. Se.xma.
SESME'RO, ses-mer'-o, sin. A
person appointed to manaue the
public affairs, belonging to the dis-
trict called sesma or sesmo. V. Sex-
MERO.
SE'SMO, ses'-mo, sm. 1. A divi-
sion of territory in some Spanish
provinces. 2. V. Linde. 3. (Obs.)
Six.
SE'SO, ses'-so, sm. 1. The brain :
generally used in the plural. 2.
Brain, understanding, prudence,
wisdom. 3. Stone put under a pot
to keep it steady on the tire. No
tener seso. Not to have common
sense. Tener los sesos or Itjs cascos
d la gineta, (Coll.) To have little
judirnient; to be a giddy-brained,
wild, harem-skarein person. Ten^r
Im sesos de un mosquito or de vn
chorlito, Not to have the brains of
a sparrow. 4. (Obs.) Sense, mean-
ing, iudtrment.
SE'SQUI, ses'-U, sm. (Lat.) Usad
in composition, and imi)lying the
whole and one-half, or whatever
part it is joineil with, more.
SESQUIA'LTEKO, ra, ses-Jte-al'-
ter-o, ah, a. Sesquialter, one and a
half.
SESQUIMO'DIO, seslcc-moe'-de-
o, sm.. A bucket and a lialf.
SESQUIPEDA'L, ses-lce-pay-
daV, a. Ses(|uipedal, sesquipeda-
lian, a foot and a half in length.
SESQUIPLICA'DO, da, ses-ke-
ple-cah'-doc, d.ah, a. Sesqui plicate.
SESQUITE'RCTO, cia, scs-ke-ter'-
thieh-o, ah, a. Sesquitertian, having
one and a third, having the ratio of
4 to 3.
SE'STA, sf. SESTA'NTE, SES-
TA'RIO, sm. ses'-tah. V. Sexta,
Sextante, and Sextario.
SESTEADE'RO, scs-Uy-ah-der'-
0, sm. A projier place for taking a
nap after dinner ; resting-place for
cattle.
SESTE'RO, ses-Ur'-o, sm.. V. Ses-
teadero.
SESTPL, sm. 1. V. Sesteadero.
2. V. Sextil.
SESTl'LLA, SE^TPNA, sf V.
Sextilla and Sextina.
SESTEA'R, ses-tay-ar', vn. To
take a nap or rest after dinner ; to
sleep from 1 to 3 o'clock P.M.
SE'STO, TA, a. and *-. V Sexto,
SESTU PLIC A'R, ses-too-ph-car',
va. To make a thing six times as
much. V. Sextupi.icar.
SK'STUPLO, s'-s'-t.^-plo, em.
Sextuple, sixfold. V. Se xtcplo.
SESUDAME'NTE, ad. Maturely,
wisely, prudently.
SESU'DO, da, se-t-soo'-t'je, aah,
a. Judicious, discreet, prudent,
wise.
SE'TA, say'-fah, sf. 1. Brittle, th«
585
r
SEX
stiif hair of swine. 2. (Bot.) A
general name for all the species of
fungus : it is given particularly to
the field agaric. Agaricus campes-
tris, L., called also in Spanish, seta
de cardo. 3. Blubberlip. V. Geta.
4. Snuff of a candle. 5. Sect. V.
Sect A.
SE'TE, sai/'-tiii/, s?n. Mint, or of-
fice where money is struck with a
(lie.
SETECIE'NTOS, tas, say-teth-e-
cn'-t<ifi, tas, a. Seven hundred.
SETE'NA, swy-taif -nah, sf.
Seventh, the ordinal number;
sevenfold. Setenas, Sevenfold.
SETENA'EIO, ria, say-tay-nar'-
e-o, ah, a. Septenary. — stn. V. Sep-
tenario.
SETE'NO, NA, smj-tay'-no, n<ih,
a. Seventh. V. Se'ptimo.
■ SETE'NTA, say-ten'-tah, a.
6eventv.
SETiENTO'N, na, say-ten-tone',
ah, a. Turned of seventy.
SETENTEIO'N, say-ten-tre-on' ,
sm. Septentrion, the north ; the
north wind.
SETENTEIONA'L, say-ten-tre-
o-wiV, a. Septentrional, noi'thern,
northerlv.
SETE'EO, EA, say-ter'-o, ah, a.
Bristly, hairv.
SETIE'MBEE, say-te-em'-bray,
sm. September.
SE'TIMA, sf. V. Se'ptima.
SE'TIMO, MA, a. Seventh. V.
Se'ptimo, ma.
SE'TO, say'-toe, sm. Fence, de-
fence, inclosure. Seto vivo, Hedge,
quickset.
SETUAGENA'EIO, ria, sa7/-too-
%7i~hay-na7-'-e-o, ah, a. Septuagena-
ly : applied to a person seventy
vcars old.
' SETUAGE'SIMA, sj V. Septu-
AGESIMA.
SETUAGE'SIMO, ma, a. V.
Septuage'simo.
SETU'NX, S7n. V. Septunx.
SETU'FLO, pla, ff.V. Septuplo.
SEU'DO, say-oo'-doe, sm. Pseudo,
false.
SEUDO'NIMO, say-oo-doe'-ne-
mo, a. Pseudonymous, fictitious ;
assumed name under wliich one
publishes a work.
SEVEEAME'NTE, ad. Severely.
SEVEEIDA'D, say-i-er-e-daw, if.
1. Severity, rigor, harshness, aus-
terity, acerbity. 2. Severity, strict-
ness, punctuality, exactness. 3.
Gravitv, seriousness.
SEVEEl Z A'RS E, say-vcr-eeth-
ar'-say, vr. To become serious or
grave.
SP^VE'EO, ra, say-ver'-o, ah, a.
1. Severe, rigorous, rigid, liarsh.
2. Grave, serious. 3. Severe, punc-
tual, exact, strict.
SEVI'CIA, say-veeth'-e-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Fierceness, cruelty.
SEXAGENA'EK^ ria, seh-sah-
i^n-ar'-fi-o, ah, a. Sexagenary, sixty
years old.
SEXAGE'SIMA, sd'-sah-hes-se-
muh, nf. Sexagesima, second Sun-
dav before T.ent.
fe'EX AG E'Sl MO, ma. s'.k-sah-hes'-
ge-mo, mah, a. Sexagesimal, sixtieth.
SEX AGON A L, sek-sah-yon-aV ,
a. Hexagonal.
SEXA'NGULO, i,a, stl-snn'-goo-
lo, lah, a. Sexaiigular. — sm. Sexan-
tjle.
' SEXrU'NS, or SEXCU'N 'A,
686
SIC
seTcs-coons', sf. (Obs.) Coin weighing
an ounce and a half.
SEXE'NIO, sek-say'-ne-o, sm.
Space of six years.
SE'XMA, sehs'-mah, sf. Coin,
worth a real and 5 maravedis.
SEXME'RO, selcs-mer'-o, sm. V.
Sesmero.
SE'XO, selc'-so, sm. 1. Sex, the
property by which any animal is
either male or female. 2. Woman-
kind, by way of emphasis. 3. (Bot.)
Sex.
SE'XTAj seks'-tah sf. 1. One of
the liours into which the Hebrews
and Eomans divided the artificial
day, and including three of the
hours now used. 2. A sequence
of six cards at the game of piquet.
3. Si.xth, one of the minor canoni-
cal hours after tierce.
SEXTA'NTE, seks-tan' -tay, sm.
1. Coin weighing two ounces. 2.
Sextant, an astronomical instru-
ment.
SEXTA'EIO, seks-tar'-e-o, sm.
Ancient measure.
SEXTI'L, seks-teel', a. (Astro.)
Se.xtile. — sm. (Obs.) August.
SEXTI'LLA, seks-teel'-lyah, sf.
Sextain, a Spanish metrical compo-
sition of six feet.
SEXTI'MA, seks-tee'-mah, sf. A
kind of Spanish metrical composi-
tion.
SE'XTO, ta, seks'-toe, tah, a.
Sixth, the ordinal number of six.
SE'XTO, sm. Book containing
canonical decrees.
SE'XTULA, seks'-too-luh, sf.
Coin worth one real and five mara-
vedis.
SEXUA'L, a. Sexual.
SEYE'E, va. (Obs.) V. Ser.
SEZE'NOS, AS, seth-ay'-nos, nas,
a. Seventeenth.
SI, see, ad. 1. Yes, yea, without
doubt ; indeed. 2. It is often used
ironically, and is then a negation or
nay. — corrj. If, althoutch ; in case
that, provided that, unless, when.
Si hien. Although. V. Aunque. .St
aoaso or ^J')/- si acaso, If by chance.
U>i si es no es. Something, nothing,
somewhat ; ever so little. — pron.
Himself De por si, Apart, sepa-
rately. De si, Spontaneously. — sm.
1 . Assent or consent to any thing.
2. A note in the gamut.
SIAMPA'N, se-am-pan', s?n.
Dye-stuff produced in the pr
of this name.
SIBAEI'TICO, OA, se-har-ee'-te-
co, cah, a. Sybaritical, luxurious.
SIBI'L, se-h_cel', sm. A small cellar
under ground, where wine, water,
or other things are kept fresh.
SIBI'LA, s.-hee'-kih, sf. 1. Pro-
phetess; sibyl. 2. (Col'l.) A tall,
portly, good-looking woman. <SV-
oila doctora or silnla jii?iiona, (Joe.)
Old maid who pretends to be very
learned and discreet.
SIBILA'NTE, se-he-lun'-tay, a.
(Poet.) Sibilant, hissing.
SIBILI'NO, NA, se-he-lee'-iio, nah,
a. Sibylline.
SIC'AMO'R, se cah -more', sm.
'Bot.) European Judas-tree. Cereis
siliquastrum, L.
Sl'CLO, see'-clo, sm.. Sliekcl, an
ancient Jewish coin.
SICOFA'NTA, se-cof,in'-tu7i,
sm. Svcophant, flatterer, p'ariusite.
SI(;0L(JG1'A, se-eo-lo-hec'-uh, sf.
Psychology.
provmce
SIE
SICO'MOKO, se-co' m/)r-o sm
(Bot.) Sycamore, the mulberry
leaved fig-tree. Ficus s} comorua, z,.
SIDEEI'TIS, se-der-ce'-tis, sf. 8i-
derites, a mineral. Sideritis or Si-
derilide, (Bot.) Iron-wort. Sideri-
tis, L.
SIDE'EEO, REA, se-der'-ay-o, ah,
a. Sidereal, starry.
SI'DEA, see'-drah, sf Cider.
SIE'GA, se-ay'-gah, sf. Harvest,
reaping-time, mowing, fruits gath-
ered.
( Yo siego, yo siegiie ; from Segar
V. ACRECENTAR.)
SIE'MBEA, se-em'-lrah, sf. 1
Seed-time. 2. Corn-field.
( Yo siemhro, yo sienihre ; from
Semhrar. V. Acertar.)
SIE'MPEE, se-em'-pray^ cd. Al-
ways, at all times. Sie7)qjre^u?)ias,
For ever and ever. Sienipre enjuta.
Blue daisy. Globularia vulgai-is, L.
SIEMPEEVI'VA, se-tm-pray-
vee'-vah, sf. (Bot.) House-leek.
Sempervivum, L.
SIE'N, se-en', sf Temple, the
upper part of the side of the head.
{Yo siento, yo siente ; from Sen-
tar. V. Acertar.)
(^Yo sieiito, yo sienta ; el sintio,
sintiera ; from Sentir. V. AnniiiiiR.)
SIE'EPE, se-er'-pay, sf. 1. Ser-
pent. V. Serpiente. 2. A shrew,
a peevish, clamorous, spiteful \\o-
man. 3. Any thing whicli moves
lay undulation in a seipeniine
shape. 4. A peevish, fretful per-
son. 5. (Bot.) Sucker.
SIERPECI'LLA, se-er-peth-ed'~
lyah, sf. ditn. A small serpent.-- ;^L
"VVindniir skv-roekets.
Sl'E,''RUA,^se-er'-rah, sf. 1. Saw.
Sierra de mano, A panel saw or
hand-saw. Sierra de inyletes, A
tenon-saw. Sierra hracera, A kind
of bow or frame saw. 2. Kidge of
mountains and craggy rocks. 3.
Waves rising mountain-high in a
storm. 4. (Ichth.) Saw-fish. Pris-
tis, L. Sierra de agua. Saw- mill.
SIEEEECI'LLA, se-er-reth-eeV-
lyah, sf. dim. Small saw.
( Yo sierro, yo sierre ; from Ser-
rar. V. Acertar.)
SIE'EVO, VA, se-er'-vo, vah, s. \.
Serf, slave, servant. 2. Servant by
courtesy.
SIE'SO, se-es'-so, sm. Fundamen".
anus.
SIE'STA, se-es'-tah, sf 1. The
hottest part of the day ; the time
for a nap after dinner; generally
from 1 to 3 o'clock. 2. Sleep taken
after dinner. 3. Afternoon-nmsio
in churches.
SIE'TE, se-ay'-tay, a. and sm. 1.
Seven. 2. Seventh. 3. Seven, the
figure 7. 4. Card with seven
figm-es. De siete en siete. By seven
and seven. _
SIETEANA'L, se-ay-tiy-anr-
n)/al', II. Septennial.
'SIETEDUEMIE'NTES, se-ay-
tay-door-me-en'-tes, s7n. pi. Seven
sleepers, great sleepers.
SIETE EN RA'MA, se-ay>-t<iy
en rah'-m/ih, sf. (Bot.) V. Toumen-
TILA.
SI ETELEV A'E, se-ay-tay-lay-
var', S7n. In the game of hank, tho
third chance, by which seven timeu
the stake is won.
SIETEMESI'NO, na, se-ay-tay
mes-see'-no, nah, a. Born seven
months after coneejition.
SIG
SIL
SIM
SIETENA'L, se-ay-ten-nijaV, a.
Seven years old, septennial.
SIFO'N, se-fune\ sm. Syphon, a
bent tube.
SIGILACIO'N, se-he-lath-e-o/i.',
gf. Impiessiou, mark.
SIGILA'DO, DA, se-he-lah'-doe,
dith, a. Branded, marked with
oriine. — pp. ofSioiLAR.
SIGILAR, se-he-lar', va. 1. To
keep a thing secret. 2. To seal.
SIGI'LO, .te-/iee'-lo, sm. 1. Seal.
V. Sello. 2. Secret. Sigih sacra-
mental. Inviolable secrecy of the
contes^^ional.
SIGILOSAME'NTE, ad. Silent-
ly, secretly.
SIGILO'SO, SA, se-he-los'-so, sail,
a. Silent, reserved ; keeping a se-
cret.
SI'GLO, see'-fflo, sm. 1. Century,
a hundred years. 2. Age, duration
if any thing. 3. A very Jong time.
(Ill siijlit ha que no te veo, I have not
seen you this age. 4. Worldly in-
tercourse, the concerns of this lite ;
the world. Buen siglo^ Eternal
bliss, eternal life. For el s'kjIo de
ml madre or por el siglo de todos mis
pii.sadus, By the life of my fathers;
a familiar oath generally accompa-
nied by a menace. Par or en los
sighs de hs siglos, For ever and
ever. Siglo de cohre. The brazen
aire. Sigh de hierro, The iron age.
Sigh de c>;-o, The golden age. Siglo
de plata, The silver age.
SIG N A'C UIA), sig-nah'-coo-h,
sm. Seal, si^^net.
SIGXA'R, sig-nar', va. To sign,
to mark with a signet. — vr. To
make the siijn of the cross.
SIGNATij'RA, sig-nak-toor'-aJi,
sf. Sign, mark ; signature in print-
ing ; a Roman tribunal.
SIGNl'FERO, RA, sig-nee'-fer-o,
ah, ./. C'arr.yintr a mark or sign.
SIGNl'FERO, sig-nee'-fer-o, sm.
Standard-bearer.
SIGNIFICACTO'N, sig-ne-fe-
tath-e-oii', sf. 1. Signitication, mean-
ing expressed by a sign or word.
2. Signification, the act of making
known by signs ; significance. 3.
V. SlGMKIOADO.
SIGNIFICA'DO, sig-nefe-cah'-
doe, sm. Signiticatiou, object signi-
fied by means of words. — Significa-
do, da, pp. of SiGNIFICAR.
SIGNIFICADO'R, ra, sig-ne-fe-
cah-d-ore', ah, s. One who signifies.
SIGNIFICA'XTE, s/;7-?ie/e-m;i'-
fay, a. Sisrnitieant, exiiressive.
SIGNIFICANTEME'NTE, ad.
V. Sigmficativamentk.
SIGNIFICA'R, sig-ne-fe-car', va.
1. To signify, to denote, to mean.
2. To declare, to make known. 3.
To import, to be wortii.
SIGNIFICATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Signiflc:ttivelv.
SIGNIFICATI'VO, va, sig-ne-
fe-cah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Significative,
ex)iressive.
Sl'GNO, sig'-no, sm. 1. Sign,
mark. 2. (Coll.) Fate, destiny. 3.
Benediction with the sign of the
fiross. 4. Notarial signet or flourish,
which notaries in Spain add to
cneir siLrna'ures. 5. (Astr.) Sign
of the zodi;ic. 6. Type, emblem.
Sign^ p<ir costumhre. Sign estab-
lished by usacre, as a branch, at the
door of a liquor-seller.
( Fo shiT/o yo sii/a ; from Seguir.
V. Pxrra.)
SIGUIDO'R, EA, s. (Littl. us.) V.
Seoiidor.
SIGUIE'NTE, se-gee-en'-t'iy, a.
Following, successive, sequent.
SIL, .^ed, sm. A kind of red
ochre used bv )iaintera.
SI'LABA, 6w'-^«A-A«^, sf. 1. Syl-
lable. 2. (Mus.) Two or three
sounds which correspond with
every letter of the gamut. 3.
(Frov.) The art of metrical compo-
sition.
SILABA'R, se-hth-lar', va. To
syllable, to tbrin svllables.
SILABA'RIO, ie-hh-b,ir'-e-o, sm.
A book which contains and ex-
plains svllables.
SILA'BE'O, se-lah-hay'-o, sm.
The act of forming syllables.
SILA'BICO, OA. 8e-lah'-be-co, cah,
a. Syllabieal, svllabic.
SiLRADO'R, RA, sil-buk-dore',
ah. s. Whistler; exploder, a hisser.
SILBA'R, sil-har', -vn. 1. To
whistle. 2. To whiz, as a musket-
ball. — -va. To hiss, to express disap-
probation, to dawn.
SILBATl'CO, iLLo, iTo, sil-hah-
tee'-co, sm. dim. A small whistle.
SILBA'TO, sil-hah'-toc, sm. 1.
Whistle, a wind instrument. Sil-
hato de cusador, A call. V. Recla-
MO. 2. A small chink or crack,
tlirough which passes any liquid o^-
air that whizzes.
SILBI'DO, sil-hee'-doe, sm.
Whistle, whistling ; hiss ; sibilation.
Silhido de oidos. Whizzing or hum-
ming' in the ear.
Sl'LBO, sil'-bo, sm. Whistle, hiss,
whistling.
SILBO'SO, SA, sil-bos'-so, sah, a.
(Poet.') WhistliuiT, hiasins.
SILENCIA'RIO, S7n. Silentiary,
officer appointed to preserve silence
in a place or assembly ; silent place.
SJLENCIA'RIO, RiA, SILEN-
CIE'RO, RA, se-l^nth-e-ar'-e-o, ah, a.
Observin<r profound silence.
SILE'NCIO, se-Unth'-e-o, sm. 1.
Silence; habitual taciturnity; se-
crecy. 2. State of holding the peace.
3. Reservedness, prudence. 4. Still-
ness, repose. — inter/. Silence I hush !
SILENCIOSAME'NTE, ad. Si-
lentlv, softlv. trentlv.
SILEN('i(_)'SO, SA, se-lenth-e-os'-
so, sah, a. Silent; solitary, mute.
SILE'NO, se-kii/'-no, sm. Silenus,
a demigod.
SILE'R Mon'ta'no, se-ler' mon-
t'th'-no, sm. (But.) Mountain lasser-
wort. Laserpitium siler, L.
SILERI'A, se-ler-ee'-uh, sf. Place
where subterraneous granaries are
made.
SILE'RO, se-ler'-o, sm. A subter-
raneous trranarv for wheat.
Sl'LFIO, Si'LFIDA, seel'-fe-o,
seel' fe-dah, sm. Sylph.
SILGUE'RO, ' .ul-g.rj/r'-o, sm.
(Orn. Prov.) Linnet. V. Jilgl-ero.
SILI'BO, se-lee'-bo, sm. (Bot.)
Silvbum, a srenus of plants.
SILI'CIO, se-UetV-e-o, s/n. A shirt
or girdle made of hair; hair-cloth;
wire-net made with projecting:
points and worn as a penance. V.
CiLICIO.
SILI'CUA, se-lee'-coo-ah, sf. 1.
Siliqua, a carat, of which six make
a scruple. 2. Siliqua, a seed-vessel,
husk, pod, or shell of leguminous
pi mts.
SILICUO'SO, SA, a. Siliquose,
having a pod or capb'ila.
SILI'GO, se-ke'-go, gin. V. Nw
Gl'lLLA.
Sl'LLA, seel'-li/ah, .-f. 1. Chair,
movable seat. 2. See, tiie seat oi
ejnscopal power ; the diocese of a
bishop. S. Sillu or silki de ino/Uar,
Saildle. 4. Seat. 5. Seat, anus. Si-
lla demanm, Sedan-chair. SdUi poL-
trona, Ann or elbow-chair; a lazy
chair. ' Silla de posta. Post-chaise.
Silla volunte, A light gig. Silla da
rejilla or de juneo, Cane or bamboo-
Vjottomed cliair. .Silla de pah.
Wooden-bottomed chair. Sitla de
columpio, Rockinjr-chair. Sillus de
caoba con asiento de crin or din, Ma-
hogany hair-bottomed chairs. Si-
llas girantts. Pivot chairs. De silla
a silUi, Face to face, llomhre d'i
dmbas silt-as or de todas sillas, A man
of general information ; a clever fel-
low.
SILL.\'R, seeUyar', sm. 1. A
square hewn stone. 2. Back of a
horse wljcre the saddle is placed.
SILLARE'.JO, sil-lyar-ay'-lto, sm.
A small hewn stone.
SILLE'RA, sil-lyer'-nh, sf. Place
where sedan-chairs are shut up.
SILLERI'A, sil-lyer-ei-'-ah. sf. 1.-
Seat, Set or parcel of chairs. 2. Shop
where chairs arc made or sold. 3.
Stalls al:)oat the choir of a church.
4. Building of hewn stone.
S1LLE'R(J, sil-lyer'-o, sm. Sad-
dler : ehair-n.aker.
SILLE'TA, sil-lyay'-taTi, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A small chair. 2. Hollow
stone on which chocolate is ground.
3. Close stool, privy-chair. 4. Side-
saddle.
SILLETE'RO, sil-lyay-ter'-o, sm.
1. Chairman, one employed in car-
rying sedan-chairs. 2. Chair-maker,
one who makes or sells chairs.
SILLI'CO, sil-lyee'-co, sm. Basic
of a close-stool.
SILLPTA, silr-lyee'-tah, sf. dim.
A small chair.
S,lLUyN,sil-lyone', sm. 1. (Pro\ )
A large arm or elbow-chair. 2.
Side-saddle for ladies.
SI'LO, see'-h, sm. 1. A subter-
raneous granary foi- ./heat. 2. Anv
cavern of dark place. 3. A constai.'t
drinker of water.
^ SIL()GI'SMO, se-lo-lus'-nw, sm..
Svllotrism.
"SILOGI'STICO, CA, se-lo-his'-t.~
CO, cah, a. Syllogistic, syllogi^itical.
SILOGIZA'R, se-h-heetli-ar', va.
To sylloijize, to reason, to argue.
SILU'RO, s«-fco/-'-o, sm. (Ichtfl.)
Sheat-fish. Silurus glanis, Z.
SI'LVA, seel'-vah, sf 1. fObs.)
Forest, wood. 2. A kindof Spani.■^h
metrical composition. 3. A miscel-
lany.
SILVA'NO, sil-vah'-no, sm. Syl-
van, a woo<l-efod or satyr.
SILVA'TICO, CA, sil-vah'-te-ro,
cah, a. V. Selva'tico.
SILVE'STRE, sil-ves'-tray, a.
Wild, uncultivated ; rustic, savage.
SILVO'SO, SA, sil-vos'-so, sak, a.
V. Selvo.so.
SI'MA, see'-nuiTi, sf. 1. Deer and
dark cavern ; abyss, gulf. 2. Whirl-
wind, hurricane.
SIMA'DO, DA, se-rnnh'-dce, da\
a. (Prov.) Dec)) : ajiplied to land.
SIMAROU'BA,SIM.ARU'BA,««-
mar-o-oo'-hah, sf. (Bol,.) Guiana-
bark. Quassia simaruba, L.
SIMB(yLICAM]<7NTE, ad. Sym
bolically, typically, hieroglj phically
587
SIM
SIN
sl^
SIMBO'LICO, cA, sim-bo'-h-co,
Mh, a. 1. Symbolical, representative ;
expressing by signs. 2. Analogous,
resembling.
, SIMBOLIZACIO'N, sim-bo-leeth-
uth-e-oh', sf. Svmbolization.
SIMBOLIZA'K, sim-bo-leeth-ar',
vn. To symbolize ; to resemble, to
figure.
SI'MBOLO, sM-bo-Jx), sm. 1.
Symbol, mark, sign, device. 2.
(Mil.) Watchword. 3. Symbol, a
badge to know one by. 4. Symbol,
'ype, representation, fisriii-e. 5.
Creed, belief, articles of faith.
SI'MBOLO, LA, a. V. Simbolico.
SIMBOLOGI'A, sim-b<,-l-<,-ltee<-
tih., sf. (Med. Obs.) V. Sintomatolo-
SIA.
■ SIMETEI'A, se-may-tree'-ah, sf.
Symmetry, proportion, shapeliness ;
harmonv.
SIME'TRICAME'NTE, ad. Sym
metrically.
SIMP^TRICO, CA, ae-mai/'-tre-co,
vrh, a. Symmetrical, proportionate.
SI'MIA, see'-ni£-uh, s/. A female
Rpe. V. MoNA.
SIMIE'NTE, se-me-en'-tay, sf.
[k-ed ; source, origin. V. Semilla.
felMIE'NZA, sf (Prov.) Seed-
time. V. Sementeua.
SI'MIL, see'-mil, sm. 1. Resem-
blance, similarity. V. Semejanza. 2.
Simile, comparison, siniilitude. — a.
Similar, like. V. Semejante.
SIMILA'R, a. 1. Similar, homo-
geneous. 2. Resembling.
SIMILICADE'NCIA, sf. V. Si-
MDLCADENCIA.
SIMILIDESIDE'NCIA, sf.
(Poet.) Rhetorical figure, in which
ti';o verses have onlv assonants.
^felMILITU'D, s'e-me-le-tood', sf
similitude, resemblance.
S I M T LITUDINARI AME'NTE,
ad. Similarly.
SIMILIT'UDINA'RIO, ria, se-
iP3'lc-tood-e-imr'-e-o, ah., a. Similar,
eimilitndina* -
SIMILO'R, se.-fm-hre' ^ sm. Pinch-
bf ek, a composition of copper and
zinc.
ST'MIO, see'-m£-o, sm. Male ape.
V. Mono.
SIMO'N, NA, se-mone', ah, a. and
6. Applied to hackney coaches or
coachmen in Madrid. Alcjuile un
nmoit, para ir al paseo, I let or hired
a haokney costch to go to the public
walk.
i>n\.01sV\,se-mo-7hee'-ah, sf. Si-
monv.
SI'MONI'ACO, CA, SIMONIA'-
TICO, CA, se-nui-n^e'-ah-co, cah, a.
Simoniac or simoniacal.
SIMPA'R, sim-par\ a. Matchless,
unequalled.
SIMPATPA, sim-fah-tee'-ah, sf.
1. Sympathy, fellow-feeling; sinii-
larity, congeniality. Tener simpa-
tifi, To sympathize, to feel with an-
other. 2. (Med.) Sympathy, cjr.-
Bent.
S1MPATICAME'NTE,<?^/ Sym-
patheticallv. V. Conkokmemente.
RTMPA'TK'O, CA, slm-pah'-te-cn,
c/th, a. Smypathetic, sympathetica!,
analo'j-ous.
SIMPATIZA'R, sim-pah-teeth-
iir\ vn. (Littl. us.) To sympathize,
:<i agree.
SIMPI.A'ZO, ZA, sim-p/nth'-o, ah,
<*. ai/gni. A great simpleton ; a stu-
pid person.
S 'MPLE, sim'-play, a. 1. Single,
588
simple, pure, mere, naked ; un-
signed; unconditional. 2. Silly,
foolish, simple, crazy, idiotical. 3.
Sim] lie, undesigning, artless. 4.
Simjile, plain, mild, gentle; ingenu-
ous, o. Insipid, tasteless. 6. Single,
brief: applied to the church services
in which there is no repetition. 7.
Informal, extra-judicial. Benefcio
simwle, An eccle^iustical living w ith-
ouc duty ; a sinecure. Simple sa~
cerdote. Clergyman without dignity,
degree, benefice, or ecclesiastical ju-
risdiction.— sm. Simple, an herb or
plant which alone serves for medi-
cine.
SIMPLECI'LLO, iLLA, iTo, Ita,
sim-pletli-il'-lyo, s. A little simple-
ton.
SIMPLEME'NTE, ad. Simply,
with simplicity and plainness, sil-
lily ; absolutely, merely.
'SIMPLE'ZA, sim-pleth'-ah, sf. 1.
Simpileness, silliness, fatuity. 2.
Rusticity, rudeness. 3. (Obs.) Sim-
plicity, sincerity.
SIMPLICIDA'D, sim-pleeth-e-
dad', sf. 1. Simplicity, plainness,
artlessness, homeliness. 2. Simple-
ness, silliness, fatuity.
SIMPLICI'STA, sim-pleeth-is'-
tah, sm. Simplist, simpler, herbalist.
SIMPLIFICA'R, skn-plefe-cur',
va. To simplify, to make simple.
SIMPLPSIMO, MA, sim-pUfs'-se-
mo, mah, a. sup. Extremely sUly or
foolish.
SIMPLI'STA, sim-plees'-Uih, sm.
Simiilist, herbalist.
SIMPLO'N, NA, s. augm. of
Simple. Great simpleton.
SIMPLONA'ZO, ZA, slm-phm-
ath'-o, ah, a. aiigm. of Simplox. Ex-
tremely simple or sillv.
SIM'ULACIO'N, ' se-moo-hth-e-
on', sf. 1. Simulation, feigning, hol-
lowness. 2. Subterfuge, evasion.
SIMULA'CRO, se-moo-lah'-cro,
sm-. 1. Simulachre, image, idol. 2.
Ghost, phantom.
SIMULADAME'NTE, ad. In a
disseinbling or hypocritical manner.
SIMULADO'R, ra, se-moo-luh-
dore'. ah, s. Simulator, dissembler.
SIJIULA'R, se-moo-hir', va. To
simulate, to- practise simulation.
SIMULCADE'NCIA, se-mool-
cnh-den'-thieh-ah , sf. (Rhet.) Figure
of rhetoric repeating a consonant in
a word forminir a cadence.
SIMULCADE'NTE, se-mooUcah-
denf-tay, a. Applied to words or
sentences havintr a cadence.
SIMULTA'D, sf. (Obs.) V. Si-
multaneidad.
SIMULTA'NEAME'NTE, ad.
Simultaneously.
SIMULTANEIDA'D, se-mool-
tah-miy-e-dad'. sf. Simultuneity.
SIMULTA'NEO. nea, se-mooU
tah'-nay-o, ah, a. Simultaneous.
SIN, seen, prep. Without, besides.
Joined to a verb it is a negative or
privative. Sin embargo. Notwith-
standing, nevertheless, however.
Sin pies n.i caheza, M'ithout head or
tail, without order. Ahnendras sin
cdsrara, Siielled almonds. Pavo sin
h'uesos. Boned turkey. Sin nn cuar-
io. Penniless. Sin que ni jx)r or para
que. Without cause or motive.
SINABA'FA, se-nah-bah'fah, sf.
Cloth or stuff of the natural color of
wool.
SINAGO'GA, se-nah-go'-gah, sf.
Synagogue.
SINALE'FA, sf. Synaleplia.
SINAPPSMO, se-nah-2>ics>-fm
sm. Sinapism, mustard-i^juhice.
SINCATEGOREMA'tlCO, oa,
sin-cah-tay gor-ay-mah'-te-co, caii^
a. Syncategorematic.
SINCE'L, sin-theV, sm. (Prov.)
Chisel. V. Cincel.
SINCELADO'R, ra, sin-thay-
lah-dijre', ah, s. Graver, engraver.
SINCELA'R, ein-thay-lar', va.
(Prov.) V. Cincelar.
SINCERADO'R, ra, sin-ther-ah-
dore', ah, s. Exculpator, excuser.
SINGER AME'NTE, ad. Sincere-
ly, frankly, heartily, cordially.
SINCE'RA'R, si'n-ther-ar', va. To
exculpate. — vr. To excuse, justify,
or vindicate one's self.
SINCERIDA'D, sin-ther-e-dad\
sf. Sincerity ; purity of mind ; frank-
ness, cordiality, good-will.
SINCE'RO, RA, sin-ther'-o, ah, a.
Sincere, ingeimous, honest; pure.
SINCIPU'CIO, sin-thieh-pooth'-e-
0, sm. Sinciput.
SINCONDRO'SIS, sf (Anat.)
Synchondrosis, union of two hones
by means of a cartilage.
SPNCOPA, seen'-co-pah, sf 1.
Syncope, a contraction of words, by
cutting off a part. 2. (Mus.) Syn-
cope, the division of a note.
SI NCOP AD AME'NTE, ad. With
syncope.
SINCOPA'L, sm. V. SixcopE.
SINCOPA'L, a. Applied to ma-
lignant fevers.
SINCOPA'R, va. 1. To syncopate,
to contract words. 2. To abridge.
Sl'NCOPE, sin'-co-pay, sf (Med.)
Syncope, a fainting-fit.
"SINCOPIZA'R, a'rse, sin-co-
peeth-ar', va. and r. To swoon, to
faint.
SINCRONPSMO, «:w-c;-o-«m'-7WO,
sm. (Littl. us.) V. CONTEMPORANEI-
DAD.
SINCRONPSTA, si»-«-o-wM'-teA,
s. com. A contemporary.
SI'NCRONO, NA, sin'-cro-na,
nah, a. Synchronous, contempora-
neous.
SINDE'RESIS, sin-der'-es-is, sf.
Svnteresis.
"SINDICA'DO, sin-de-cah'-doe,
sm. 1. Tribunal appointed to try
and punish such crimes as are de-
nounced. 2. Judgment or sentence
of the court. 3. Tiie assemblage of
the members of the CorX^^.—Sindi-
cado, da, pip. of Sindicar.
SINDICADO'R, RA, sin-de-cah-
dore', ah, s. Informer, prosecutor.
SINDICA'R, sin-de-car', va. To
inform ; to lodge an information ; to
accuse.
SINDICADU'RA, sin-de-cah-
door'-ah, sf. Office and dignity of a
syndic.
SI'NDICO, sin'-de-co, sm. 1. Syn-
dic ; recorder. 2. One whose ofiice
is to collect the fines imposed by u
court. 3. Treasurer of the alms of
religious houses. Sindico de un cott-
curso de acreedores, (Amer.) An as-
signee, a trustee. Sindico or pro-
curador general or del com.un. The
attorney-general of a town or cor-
poration.
SINE'CDOQUE, SINE'DOQUE,
se-nec' -doe-hay, sf. (Rhet.) Synec-
doche, a_part for the whole.
SINE'DRA, Ke-nay<-dr,ih, sf.
Seats for the audienic in a publio
hall.
SIN
SIR
bis
STNE'DRIO, se-nay -dre-o, sm. V.
6anei)rin.
SINE'KESIS, se-ner-e.i-is, »f.
Syneresis, a figure whcreliy two
eyllables are united into one.
' SINERETI'SMp, se-mr-ay-tees'-
mo, sm. Conciliation of various re-
ligions sects.
SI'NFISIS. ./. (Anat.) Sympliy-
Bis, union of bones by means of an
iiiterveninir bodv.
Sl'NFITO, xeen'-fe-f-oe, sm. (Bot.)
Cotnfrey. Symphytum, L. Sinfito
ojlcinitl. Common comfrey. Sym-
phytum officinale, L. Sinjito turnio-
10, Tulierous comfrey. Symphy-
tum tuberosum, L.
SiNFONI'A, .nn-fo-n^e'-aTi, .«/".
Symphony, concert of concordant
sounds ; composition of instrumen-
tal music.
SIXGLADU'RA, sin-r/lah-dour'-
OA, sf. (Nau.1 A day's run.
SINGLA'R, sin-glav', i\i. (Nan.)
To sail daily with a favorable wind
on a direct course.
SINGLO'N, sin^glone', S7n.
(Nau.) Any of the timbers placed
ovej' the keel.
SINGULA'R, sin-goo-la )-\ a. 1.
Singrular, single, not common to
others. 2. Singular, individual, par-
ticular. 3. Singular, extraordinary,
extravagant, strange. 4. Singular,
excellent. 5. (Gram.) Sinirnlar.
SINGULARIDA'D, sin-goo-hr-
c-dUid'., sf. Singularity, notability,
odditv.
SII>fGULARIZA'_R, sin-goo-Ur-
eeth-ar\ ra. To distinguish, to par-
ticularize, to singularize. — vr. To
distinguish one's self; to be singu-
lar.
SINGULAKME'NTE, ad. Sm-
ffularlv.
" SINGU'LTO, sin-gool'-toe, sw.
Hiccouo'h.
SINIE'STRA, se-ve-es'-trah, sf.
The left hand. V. Tzquierda.
SINIESTRAME'NTE, ad. Sinis-
trouslv, perverselv.
SiNlE'STRO, TRA, se-ne-es'-tro,
trail, a. 1. Sinister, left, on the left^
side. 2. Sinistrous, vicious, fro-
ward. 3. Sinister, unhappy, un-
luckv, inauspicious.
SI'NIE'STRO, sm. Perverse, ess,
depravitv, evil habit.
SINIGUA'L, sin-e-goo-aV, «. Un-
equalled, unparalleled, unrivalled.
SINJUSTrCIA, sin-loos-teM-e-
ah, sf. (Obs.) Injustice. V. Injus-
TICIA.
SINNU'MERO, sin-n,oo'-)ner-o,
sm. A numberless quantity ; that
which cannot be reduced to a fixed
number.
SI'NO, SINO', see'-no, eonj. 1. If
uoi , u conditional particle. Sino
vinieres. If vou do not come. 2.
But. Nri f« )ilan/-o, sine iiegro. It is
not white, but black. 8. Except ;
oesides. 4. Solely, only ; in this
sense it is preceded by a neirative
proposition. 5. Otherwise ; follow-
ed bv an interrogation.
SI'NO, sm. 1. (Vulg.) Fate, des-
tinv. 2. (Obs.) V. Sir.NO.
giNO'CA, se-no'-cah, sf. (Med.)
Synocha, a kind of inflammatory
fever.
SINOCA'L, se-n/i-caV , a. Applied
lo the svnocha fever.
SINODA'L, se-no-dal', a. Syno-
dic, synodal. — S7n. Examiner of cu-
rates and confessors.
SI NOD A'TICO, se-ntj-<Mi'-te-co,
swi. Pecuniary contribution paid by
the clerirv to the bishops.
SINO'biCO, CA, se-nu'-de-co, cah,
a. I. Synodal, synodical. 2. Syno-
dic, reckoned from one conjunction
of the moon with the sun until
another.
SI'NODO, see'-no-doe, sm. 1. Sy-
nod, an ecclesiastical assembly. 2.
Conjunction of the lieavenly bo-
dies. 8. Stipend allowed lo mis-
sionaries in America.
SINO'N, co7)J. cond. (Obs.) V.
Sino.
SJNONI'MIA, se-vo-nee'-VM-ah,
sf. Synonymy, the repetition of
words of the same signification.
SINO'NIMO, MA, se-no'-ne-ma,
mah, a. Synonymous. — pi. Syno-
nima.
SINO'NIMO, sm. Synonvnie.
SINO'NOMO, MA, se-n'o'-no-mo,
mah, a. V. Sinontmo.
SINO'PLE,se-?w'-^%, a. (Blaz.)
Sinoi^le, green.
SINO'PSIS, se-nop'-sis, sf. Sy-
nopsis, compendium, epitome.
SINO'PTICO, OA, se-nop'-te-co,
cah, a. Svnoptic, s\iioptical.
SINO'VIA,«e-«/V-r«-a^, ./. Syno-
via, the fluid of the joints.
SINRAZO'N, sin-rath-on.', sf.
"Wrong, injurv, injustice.
SINSABO'R, sin-saJi-hore', sm.
Displeasure, disgust, pain, uneasi-
ness, offensiveness.
SINTA'XIS, sin-tak'-sis, sf. 1.
(Gram.) Syntax. 2. Co-ordination
of things among themselves.
SINTE'SIS, sin-tay'-sls, sf. (Alg.)
Synthesis : opposed to AnaUsls.
SINTE'TICO, CA, sin-tay'-te-co,
cah, a. Svnthetical.
SI'NT()MA, seen'-toe-mah, s7n. 1.
(Med.) Svmptom. 2. Sign, token.
SINTOMATICAME'NTE, ad.
Symptoinatieallv.
'SINTOMA'TlCO, CA, sin-toe-
mah'-te-co, call, a. Symptomatic,
svmptomatical.
■ SINTOilATOLOGI'A, sin-toe-
mah-toe-lo-hce'-ah, sf. (Med.) Symp-
tomatologv, a part of pathologv.
SINTONl'A, sin-toe-nec'-ah, sf.
Brief account, concise exposition.
i>\Ts\]Oi>\D\'T>,se-noo-oi:.-se-dad\
sf. Sinuosity, sinuousness.
SINUO'SO, SA, se-mjo-os'-so, sah,
a. Sinuous.
SINA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Signar.
SI'NO, sm-. (Obs.) V. Sigxo and
Senal.
SI'O, SI'ON, see'-o^ see'-on, sm.
(Bot.) Water-parsnip. Slum, L.
SIPEDO'N, SI'PIDON, se-nay-
done', see'-pe-don, sm. A kind of ser-
pent.
Si'PIA, see'-pe-ah, sf. Refuse of
olives, which remains in oil-mills.
SIQUIE'R, SIQUIE'RA, se-l-e-er',
se-l'e-er'-ah, conj. At least ; thoncrh,
although ; or ; scarcely ; otherwise.
Dafne sinviera vn pnniiito. Give me
ever so little of it. Ni siquiera. qui-
sa escucharle. He would not even
listen to him.
SIRASCO'SIS, sm. (Anat.) Sys-
sarcosis, union of bones by means
of muscles.
SI'RE, sUr'-ay, sm. Sire, a title
given to kings.
SIRE'NA, skr-ay'-nah, sf. \. Sy-
ren, a sea-nymph. 2. A woman
who sings charminglv.
SmGA, tier'-gah\ tf. 1. (Nau.)
Tow-rope, tow-line. 2. I,ine used
in dragging nets. A' la sirga, SaiP
ing with a dragging line.
SlllG XDU'KA., sler-gah-do&r'-ali,
sf. (Nau.) Towing or hauling n
barge or vessel along a canal, or by
the banks of a river.
SIRGA'R, sier-gar', va. (Nau.)
To tow a vessel witli a line.
Sl'RGO, skr-go, sm. Twisted
silk ; stutt' made of silk.
SIRGUE'RO, sm. (Orn.) Linnet.
V. JiLGU?:uo.
SIRINGA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Jb-
RINGAR.
SI'RIO, see'-re-o, sm. (Astr.) fei-
rius or dog-star.
SI'RLE, SI'RIA, siet-'-lay, sier'-e-
ah, s. Sheep-dung.
SIRO'CO, se-ro'-co, sm. Sirocco, u
south-east wind.
SI'RTE, skr'-tay, sf. 1. Syrtes,
hidden rock, quicksand, moving
sandbark. 2. Peril, danger.
SIRVIEKTA, akr-ve-en'-tah, sf.
Female servant, serving-maid.
SIRVIE'NTE, s'ur-ve-en'-tay, pa.
and s. com.. Serving, being a ser-
vant, menial, serving-man. V. Sir-
VLENTA.
( Yo sirvo, yo sirva ; el sirvib, sir-
viera ' from Servir. V. PEDm.)
SI'SA, see'-sah, sf. 1. Petty theft.
2. Any pilfering trifle clipped from
the whole. 3. Clippings, tailors'
cabbage. 4. Size, linseed-oil boiled
with ochre ; vised by gilders. 5.
Assize. Sisa de pan, Assize of
bread. 6. Excise, on eatables or li-
quors.
SISADO'R, RA, se-sah-dore', ah,
s. Filcher, petty thief; one that ex-
acts more than is due ; sizer ; cnt
SISA'LLO, se-saV-hjo, sm. (Bot.)
V. Barrilla.
SISA'R, se-sar', va. 1. To piler,
to filch ; to steal small quantitiei; cf
a thing; to curtail, to lessen. 2. To
cut clothes. 3. To size, to pref aro
with size, for gilding.
SI'SCA, sis'-cah, sf. (Bot. Prov.)
Cylindrical sugar-cane. Saceliarum
cilindricum. Lam.
SISE'LIS, se-say'-lis, sm. V. Sk-
SELI.
SISE'RO, se-ser'-o, sm. Excise
collector.
SISl'MBRIO, seseem'-hre-o, sm.
(Bot.) Water-radish, radish wa-
tei'-cress. Sisymbrium amphibi-
uni, L.
SI'SO, sm. (Obs.) V. Seso.
SISO'N, se-sone', sy/i. 1. Fischer,
pilferer, petty thief. 2. (Orn.) God-
art or moorcock.
SISTE'MA, sis-faf-mali, sm. 1.
System, a combination of things
acting together. 2. System, a scheme
which reduces many things to a ro-
giilar dependence or corporation. S.
Hypothesis, supposition. 4. Got.-'
or silver lace of one pattern.
SISTEMA'TICAME'NTE, al.
Svstematicallv.
'SISTEM A'TICO, cv, sii-tny-
mah'-ie-co, cah, a. Svstematic.
SISTI'LO, sis-i.^e''-lo, sm. (Arot.)
Systvle.
St'STOLE, sies'-toe-lay, sf. 1.
(Anat.) Systole, contraction of tho
heart. 2. (Rhet.) Shortiming of u
long svlliible.
SI'STR(), sees'-tro. sn... Sistrum,
an ancient musical wind-instri-
ment.
.539
SOB
SOB
SOB
SITA'RZIA, se-Uir'-aUJi-n/i, .f.
A. krwpsaek, in which travellers
jarrv their provisions.
SITIA'DA, se-te-afi'-dah, rf.
(Prov.) Assembly or coirimittee for
the piirticuhir governineiit of a
bouse or community.
SITIA'DO, se-te-aJi'-doe, sm.
(Prov.) V. SrruADo. Sitia<lo,d-it,pp.
oi SrriAR.
SITIADO'R, se-te-ah-dore', cm.
Besieger.
SitlA'L, se-fe-al', sm. 1. Seat of
honor for princes and prelates in a
public assembly. 2. Stool, form,
seat without a back.
SITIA'E, se-te-ar', va. 1. To be-
siese, to lay sieye to a place. 2. To
Biirround. to hem in, to compass. 3.
To deprive of the means of etfect-
insr any thiny. SHlar par luimhre.,
(Met.) To compel one by necessity
i>o sulimit.
SITIBU'NDO, DA, se-te-loon'-
doe, dali, a. V. Sediento.
SITIE'RO, se-te.-er<-o, sm. (Cuba)
A farmer eneracred in rearing cattle.
SPTIO, see'-te-o, sm. 1. Place,
Bpace taken up by a body. 2. Situa-
tion of a town or other place. 8.
Siege, blockade. 4. Country-house,
country-seat.- 5. (Cuba) 1*. A farm
for reariiig a.ttle. 2. A small divi-
sion of a tarm for the same purpose.
Beat sitio, The king's country resi-
dence. 6. (Prov.) Anniversary,
festival.
fePTO, TA, see'-toe, t<tk, a. Situat-
ed, Iving, assisrned. V. Siti'ado.
SITU'ACIO'N, se-too-atf,-e-on', sf.
1. Situation, position. 2. Situation,
condition of atfairs. 3. Assigna-
tion, appointment, assignment.
•ilTUA'DO, se-too-ah'-doe, sm.
Allowance, pay, or salary assigned
apon certain goods or etfects.
SITUA'DO, da, a. and pp. of
Situar. Situate, situated, placed.
SITUA'R, se-too-ar', va. 1, To
put a thing in a certain place, to
aituate. 2. To assign a fund, out of
which a salary, rent, or interest, is
to be paid. — vr. To be established
in any place or business ; to station
one's self.
BlZl'GJA,seefJi-ee'-he-a7i, .j/:( Ast.)
Syzygy, period from the conjunction
to the opposition of the moon.
SO, prep. Under; below. Used
in composition, it occasionally di-
minishes t!ie import of the verb, as
in soamf\ to underdo meat ; in
other cases it augments it, as sojuz-
gar, to subjugate ; and itsonietimes
retains its signification, as in snte-
rrnr, to put underground, to inter.
So color, Under color ; on pretence.
De .V) lino. (Obs.) Conjointly, at one
time. — ■proii. jws. (Oljs.) V. Su. — in-
terj. Used as clw and jo, to stop
horses or cattle.
SOASA'li. .sY,-«.9-.9ar', m. To half
roast, to parbfiil, to underdo meat.
SO'BA. so'-hak, .f. The act of
makin.: any thing soft and limber;
rum].liiit.'-. cuntusidu, bculing.
SOBA'CO, so-hah'-co, sm. Arm-
pit, armhole.
SOBADE'RO, ra, so-ldh-der'-o,
ail, a. That mav be handled.
SIJKA'DO, ' s«-hah'-do(i, sm. 1.
The repcitcd and violent working
and haii<(ling of anv thing. 2. V.
BoitADi'UA. Sohitans, Lc«ivc8 of
bread made in La Mai.vha. — Soha-
io, da, 2>p. ofSoBAH.
5ao
SOBADU'RA, so-bah-door'-afi, sf.
Kneadins:, rubbing.
SOBAJADU'RA, so-hah-hah-
duor'-ah, sf. Scrubbing, frication.
SOBAJAMIE'NTO, so-hah-hah-
■me-en'-toe, sm. Friction, rubbing,
scrubbing.
SOBAJANE'RO, so-hah-han-er'-
0, sm. (^Coll.) Errand-boy.
SOBAJA'R, so-bah-har', va. To
scrub, to rub hard.
SOB A'ND A, so-ban'-dah, sf. Bot-
tom or end of a cask.
SOBAQUE'R A, so-bah-l-e>-'-ah, sf.
Opening left in clothes under the
armpit.
SOBAQUI'DO, so-bah-hee'-doe,
sm. (Low) Thief who carries stolen
goods under his arm.
S<_)BAQUPNA, so-bah-kfe'-nah,
sf. Smell of the armpit.
SOBA'R, so-bar', va. 1. To han-
dle, to soften. 2. To pummel, to
chastise with blows. 3. To scrub,
to rub hard. 4. To rumple clothes.
SOBA'RBA, so-bar'-bah, sf. Nose-
band. Soharhas, Levers or promi-
nent bars, which raise the pestles
in a fulling-mill.
SOBARBA'DA, so-bar-bah'-dah,
sf. 1. A check given a horse by pul-
fing the reins with violence. 2.
Chuck under the chin ; jerk. 3.
(Met.) Reprimand, scolding.
SOBARCA'R, so-bar-cari, va. 1.
To carry any thing heavy under the
arm. 2. To draw the clothes up to
the arm-holes.
SOBE'O, so-bay'-o, sm. (Prov.)
Leather draughts or traces.
SOBERANAME'NTE, ad. Sov-
ereisnlv, supremely.
SOBERANPA, so-bay-raJt-nee'-
ah, sf. 1. Sovereignty, supreine pow-
er over others, majesty. 2. Pride,
haughtiness, arrogance, loftiness.
SOBERA'NO, NA, so-ber-ah'-no,
naJi, a. 1. Sovereign, supreme, king-
ly. 2. Sovereign, superior, predo-
minant. 3. (Obs.) Proud, haughty.
SOBERA'NO, so-ber-ah'-no, sm.
Sovereign ; lord paramount ; king ;
liege.
SOBE'RBTA, so-ber'-be-ah, sf. 1.
Pride, haughtiness ; an inordinate
desiie of being preferred to others ;
presumption; arrogance; loftiness.
2. Pomp), pageantry. 3. Anger,
passion. 4. Insulting word or action.
SOBERBT AME'NTE, ad. Haugh-
tilv, arrogantlv, proudly , superbly.
SOBE'RBK'), BiA, so-ber'-be-o. alt,
a. 1. Proud, arrogant, elated, haugh-
ty, passionate. 2. Lofty, sublime,
eminent, superb. 3. Fiery, mettle-
some : applied to horses.
SOBERBIOS AME'NTE, ad.
Haughtilv.
SOBEPvBTO'SO, SA, K-ber-be-os'-
so, sail. a. V. Soberbio.
SOBl'NA, so-bee'-nah, sf. A wood-
en pin or peg.
SO'BO, so'-ho, sm. Frequent work-
ing of a thing to make it soft and
limber.
SOBO'RDO, sn-bor^-doe, sm. The
statement of the cargo taken on
board of a vessel ; a memorandum
of the articles daily received whilst
a vessel is lading.
SOBO'N, SOBONA'ZO, so-bone',
SM. A slv, lazv fellow.
S( )B( )'RN ACl O'N, so-bor-nath-e-
on'. sf. V. SOBORNO.
S<)I',(jRNA'DO, so-bor-nah'-doe,
>im. Misshaped loaf of bread in the
oven. — Sobornado, da, pp. of Soboi»-
NAR.
SOBORNADO'R, ra, so b,n--na1u
dore', ah, s. Suborner, corrupter ;
one who is guilty of subornation.
SOBORNA'L, so-bor-naV, a.
Added to tlie load which a beast
carries. Sobonial de cacao or grana,
A seroon of cocoa or cochineal.
SOBORNA'R, so-bor-nar', va. To
suborn, to bribe, to procure by se-
cret collusion, to corrupt.
SOBO'RNO, so-bor'-no, sm.l. Su
bornation. 2. Bribe, gift or money
otfered for doing a bad action. 8.
Incitement, inducement.
SO'BR A, so'-brah, sf. 1. Overplus,
surplus, excess. Sobras de la comi-
da, Otfals, leavings, broken victuals.
2. Grievous otfence, injury. Be
sobra, C)ver and above ; superflu-
ously. Estar de sobra, (Csil.) To be
one too many.
SOBRADAME'NTE, ad. Abun-
dantly ; superabundantly ; exces-
sively.
SO'BRADA'R, so-hrah-dar', va.
To erect edifices with lofts or gra-
naries.
SO'B'RA'DVL'LO,so-brah-deel''lyo,
sm. 1, (Dim.) A cock-loft. 2. A
small granary. 3. A small part or
remain. 4. Pent-house ; a shelter
over a balcony or window.
SOBRA'DO, so-brah'-doe, sm. 1.
V. Desvan and Guardilla. 2.
(Prov.) Granary. 3. (Obs.) A story
or floor.
SOBRA'DO, ad. V. Sobrad>
MENTE.
SOBRA'DO, DA, s,>-hrah'-d<)«,
dah, a. Bold, audacious, licentious ;
rich, wealthy.
SOBRA'JA, so-brah'-hah, sf. SO-
BRAMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.) V. So-
bra.
SOBRANCE'RO, ra, so-hm,-
ther'-o, ah, a. 1. Disengaged, unem
ployed. 2. A supernumerary plough-
man, who supplies the jilaee of an-
other.
SOBRA'NTE, so-hran'-tay, sm
1. Residue, superfluity, overplus
2. Rich, weallln'. — pa. ofSoBRAR.
SOBRA'R, so-brar', va.(Oh».) To
exceed, to surpass. — vn. 1. To have
more than is necessary or required.
2. To be over and above ; to be
more than enough ; to be intrusive
3. To remain, to be left. Mas vau
que sobre que no quefalte, (Prov.) 11
IS ijetter to have too much of a thing
than to be in want of it.
SOBRASA'R, so-bra,s-6ar', va
(Prov.) To put fire under a pot to
make it boil.
SO'BRE, so' -bray, prep. 1. Above
over. V. Encima. 2. Super, over
used in composition, as xolrecargar
to overcharge or overload. Ti^ne
mvcha ventaja sobre todu.^ «« dejiatf
He possesses great advantages over
the rest. 8. Moreover, besides. 4.
A little more ; a few more. lendrS
sobre cieti reales, I shall have about
ora little more than a hun''red reals.
5. Above, higher; with pcucrorsu-
jieriority. 6. (Nau.) Otf. Fl bnjel
estd sobre elcabo de San Vicevte, The
vessel is oflTCapeSt. Vincent. Sohm
si, Selfishly: carefully, sepaiately
elated by real or supposed acquire-
ments ; very cool. V. To, towards,
near. 8. On, upon. 9. After, since
Sobre comuia. After dinner. Sobrt
manera., Excessively, irregularly /;
SOB
SOB
SOB
iotre alguno, To go in pursuit of a
person. 10. Before or around. Es-
tar solire uiui pltza, To besieufC a
pliice. — sin. Diiec'lion and cover if a
SOBKEABUNDA'NCIA, .w-
hraiz-ah-Iiooii-Jan'-thieh-ah, k/. Su-
perabuiulance.
SOBKEABUNDA'NTE, so^hra,/-
ah-hdi/ii-t/tt/i'-iai/, a. Su|ierabundaut,
iiiore than enoutrh; luxuriant.
S(H5KEABUNDANT£ME'NTE,
Q.i. Superaliundantlv.
SOBREABUNDA'R, so-lyray-ah-
hMjn-ddf', vn. To superabound ; to
be exuli(U-ant.
SOBKEACiUA'R, so-hraij-ah-gou-
ar', on. To be on tlie surface of
water, to float on water.
SOBKEAGU'DA, «o-^/'a^-a7«-.9oo'-
daTi., .>/. One of the seven small let-
ters in nijisic.
SOBREAGU'DO, so4;'«yw7^-<7r;o'-
doe^ sill. (Mus.) Highest treble in
music.
hOBREALIE'NTO, so-hray-ah-
le-en.'-tof, sm. Difficult respiration.
&OBKEA.hZA'll,-<^o-bray-al-thai>,
va. To praise, to extol.
SOBKEANADIDU'EA, _«rt-Jray-
an-iii/dh-Je-door'-ah, sf. (Littl. us.)
Superadditroii.
SOBREANADI'R, sohray-an-
nydh-(l'nr\ va. To superadd, to su-
perinduce. _
SOBREANA'L, so-hray-an-nyal'.,
a. Applied to animals more t.ian a
year old.
SOBREASA'DO, so-lray-as-sali'-
doe, sni. In Mallorca, a kind of sau-
eage half rousted, and done over
again when it is to be eaten.
SOBREASA'K, sc-hray-as-sar',
va. To roast again what was half
roasted before.
SOBREBEBE'R,^-?'/'*^-!^*,^-*.?;-',
ta. (Coll.) To guzzle liquor ; to quaff
one bottle after another.
SOBREBO'YA, go-lray-ho'-jah,
sf. (Nan.) Break-water, a small buoy
fastened to a large one in the water,
to show its position.
SOBRECA'JA, so-hray-caJi.'-liah,
if. Ou tease.
SOBRECA'MA, s(7-jTOy-caA'-7?wA,
sf. Coverlet, quilt.
SOBKECA'NA, so-lray-can'-
nyah.1 sf. (Vet.) Tumor in a horse's
leg.
SOBRECAXA'L, so~hray-ean-
nyaV.1 sm. Frame of a weaver's comb.
'SOBRECA'RGA. so-hray-car'-
gah, sf. 1. An additional bundle
thrown over a load. 2. Additional
trouble or vexation. 3. Surcharge,
overburden. 4. Rope thrown over
a load to make it fast.
SOBRECARGA'DO, da, so-hray-
car-gah'-doe, ilah. a. and pp. of So-
BRECAROAR. Over-loaded.
SOBRECAEGA'R, so-hray-car-
gnr',vii. 1. To overload, to surcharge,
to overburden. 2. To make one
eoam over another.
SO BR EC A'RG 0 , so-hray-car'-go,
sm. Supcrcariro of a vessel.
SOBRECA'RTA, sf>-A/-rt.y-ra,.'-to^,
ff. 1. Cover of a letter. 2. The
second injunction ; decree or war-
rant, repent! nc" a former order.
SOBEECARTA'R, so-hmy-car-
tar', va. To repeat a former in-
innetion.
SOBRECEBADE'RA, so-lreth-
ay-hjh-der -ah, sf. (Nau.) Sprit top-
bail.
SOBRECE'DULA, so-hreth-ay'-
doo-luh, sf. Second royal order or
iispatch.
SOBR EC E'J A, so-hreth-ay'-hal) ,
sf. The part of the forehead over
the eve-brows.
S OB R EC E'J 0 , .so- hreth -ay'-ho,
am. Frown ; supercilious aspect,
cloudiness ot'look.
SOBKECELESTI A'E, .w-hreth-
ay-lei-ti'-(d'. <f._Snpercelcstial.
SOBR ECE'N O, so-hreth-eii'-nyo,
sm. Frown. V. Sobreckjo.
SOBR E(; I<:'RCO, so-hreth-er'-co,
.sill. Ornament or fringe placed round
another to strenirtheii it.
SOBREd'NCII A, so-hreth-een'-
tcJiith, sf. One of the girths of a
saddle, a surcinsrle.
SOBRECI'NCHO, so-hreth-een'-
tcJio, sm. Surcingle, an additional
girth, put over the common girth.
SOBRECLA'USTRO, so-hray-
clah -oos-tro, sm. Apartment over a
cloister.
SOBRECOGE'R, so-hray-co-7ier\
va. To surprise, to overtake.
SOBRECOMI'DA, so-hray-co-
mef'-dah, sf Desert. V. Postre.
SOBRECO'PA, so-lray-co'-pah,
sf. Cover or lid of a cuji.
SOBRECRECE'R, so-hray-crdh-
er\ vn. To out-grow, to over-grow.
SOBRECRECIE'NTE, so-hray-
creth-e-en'-tay., pa. Out-growing,
over-growing.
SOBRECRU €ES, so-hmy-crootJi'-
es, sm. pi. Cross-joints to strengthen
a wheel.
SOBRECUBTE'RTA, so-hray-coo-
he-er'-taJi, sf. Double cover put on
any thing ; coverlet, quilt.
iiOBJiECUYJU.O,so-lray-coo-el'-
lyo, sm. Collar. V. Collarin.
SOBRECU'TTS, sf. V. Epide'rmis.
SOBREDEZME'ilO, w-frra.y-rfrfA-
mer'-o., sm. Assistant in collecting
duties.
SOBREDl'CHO, cha, so-lray-
(lee'-tcJio, tcJiak, a. Above-men-
tioned.
SOBREDIE'NTE, .''o-J/-<7.y-r-/«-fw'-
iay, sm. Gag-tooth which gi-ows
over another.
SOBREDORA'R, so-Jmy-rfflr-«r',
wi. 1. To gild anew, to over-gild. 2.
To palliate, to extenuate, to excul-
pate.
SOBREEDIFICA'R, so-hray-ay-
de-fe-car', va. To build over any
thin?.
SOBREEMPEI'NE, so-hray-em-
pay-ee'-nay.i sm. That part of spat-
terdashes or gaiters which covers
the instep.
SOBREENTENDE'R, .lo-h-ay-
en-ten-der', vii. and r. To be under-
stood.
SOBREESCEDE'R, so-bray-es-
thay-der', va. (Obs.) To surpass, to
exceed.
" SOBREESCELE'NTE, so-hray-
es-thai/-lni'-tay, a. Sniierexcellent.
S( )BR EESCRIBI'R, .w-hray-p^^-
cre-hi,ei'\ va. To superscribe, to in-
scribe ; to direct a letter.
SOBREESCRT'TO, ta, so-hray-
es-eree'-toe. Uih. a. i\i\A 2>p- of Sobre-
EscRism. Written on tiie outside.
SOBREESCRT'TO, sn-hray-<-s-
cree'-toe, sm. 1. Superscrijition, in-
scription, direction, address. 2.
Mien, aspect ; pretext.
SOBREESENCIA'L, so-hray-es-
sen-thifh-nV . a. Superessential.
SOBREFA'Z, so-hray-fath', sf. 1.
Superficies, surface, outside. 2
(Fort.) Face ])roloiigi'd, Ihedislanoe
between the angle (if the shoulder
of a b:isti(iii and the curtain.
SOBREFI'NO, NA, so-hray-fee'-
n<i. naJi, a. Superfine, overfine.
SOBREGU A'RDA, .w-hray-goo-
ar'-dah, sm. Second guard placed for
greater security.
SOBREGUAEDI'LLA, so-hray-
goo-ar-deel'-lyah, sf. PenthouBO,
shelter, shed.
SOBREHA'Z, so-hray-ath', sf. 1.
Surface, outside. 2. Outside cover
of anv thiiiEr.
SOBREIIUE'SO, ,so-bray-oo-es'-8o,
sm. 1. Morbid swelling on the bones
or joints. 2. Trouble, encumbrance
burden.
SOBREHUMA'NO, na, sn-hray-
oo-mali'-iw., nah. a. Superhuman.
SOBREJA'LMAS, so-bray-Jial'
m-as, sf. Woollen cover for a pack-
saddle.
SOBRE.TUE'Z,, so-Tiray-hoo-eth',
sm. (Obs.) Su)>crior iudge.
SOBRELE'CIIO, ' so-hray-lai/-
tcJio, sm. That side of a stone which
lies on a bed of mortar.
SOBRELLA'VE, .so-hrel-lyah'-
vay, sf. 1. Double key ; a large key.
2. In royal palaces, an officer who
keeps a second kev of every door.
SOBRELLEN A'R, .w-/^/eW.ye-a?/-
r>ar', va. To overfill, to overflow, to
glut.
SOBRELLE'NO, na, a. Overfull,
superabundant.
SOBRELLEVA'R, sn-hrd-Iyay
var\ va. 1. To ease another's bur-
den ; to carry. 2. To inure to liard-
ships by degrees, to undergo. 8.
To overlook the tailings of inferiors
or subjects.
SOBREMANE'RA, so-7,ray-m^.\-
fiei-'-ah, ad. Beyond measure ; ex-
cessively.
SOBREMA'NO, so-}iray-m.ah'-r.p,
sm,. (Vet.) Osseous tumor on the
honfs of horses' fore-feet.
SOBREME'SA, so-hruy-mex'-sah,
sf. 1. Table-carpet, table-cloth. 2.
Dessert. V. Postre. De sobremesa,
Immediately after dinner.
SOBRE^iESA'NA, sn-bray-mes-
sah'-nrih, sf. (Nan.) Mizen top-sail.
SOBREMUN( >NE'R A, so-hray-
7noon-nyo-ner'-a?i , «/'. (Nau.) Clamp
or cap-square, apiece of iron wiiieh
covers the truniiifms of a cannon.
SOBRENADA'R, so-bi-ay-nah^
d<ii'\ va. To swim on the surface of
anv fluid, to overfloat.
SOBRENATURA'L,.w-Jra7/-«ffl7j-
toor-aV, a. Supernatural, preterna-
tural, metaphysical.
SOBRENATURALME'NTE, ad.
Supernaturallv.
SOBRENO'MBRE, so-bray-nom -
bray, sm. 1. Surname, the family
name. 2. Nickname ; a name given
in contempt.
SOBREO'JO, so-bray-o'-bo. sm.. A
supercilious aspect; a look of envy,
hatred, or contetTipt. Ll<'rar de. so-
brenjo a uno, (Prov.) To keep a
watchful eve over one.
SOBREP A'G A , so-^ray-paV-gah.,
sf. Increase ofj^av.
S(^BREPA'NO', so-hray-pan'-n,yo,
sm. Upper cloth, pit over others;
nightrail.
SOBREP A'RTO, so-bray-par -to*,
sm. Time of lying-in, which follows
the delivery.
SOBEEPEI'NE, so-br ay-pay-^-
S91
SOB
fwy, sm. The act of cutting the hair
but siitrhtlv.
SOBKEFELLT'Z, so-Jyray-peU
lyeetli'. sf. Siirpliee.
S()BREPE'SO, so-hray-pes'-so,
sm. Overweight.
SOBREPIE', so-hray-pee-ay% sm.
(Vet.) Osseous tumor at the top of
horses' lioofs.
SOBREPLA'N, so-hray-plan' , sm.
(Nau.) Eider.
SOBREPONE'R, so-l>ray-po-ner',
va. To add cue thincr to anotlier ; to
put one over another. — vr. To ex-
alt one's self above other things ; to
raise one's self, to overcome, to
overpower.
{}() sobrepongo, yo snhreponga ; yo
mbrepuse ; from Sohreponer. V.
PONER.t
SOBREPRE'CIO, so-hray-preth'-
«-o, s7n. Hxtra price.
SOBREPUE'STO, ta, so-hray-
p<io-es'-toe^ tdh. a. and jyp. irr. of
SoBREPOXER. Counterfeit, fictitious.
SOBREPUE'STO,so-?,/'«.?/-»oo-e6-'-
fcf, sm. 1. A third person. 2. Honey-
comb formed by bees after the hive
is full. 8. Earthen vessel added to
bee-hives when thev are too full.
SOBREPU'JA, sO'lray-poo'-haJi,
sf. Outbidding, bidding more than
another.
SOBREPUJA'NTE, so-hray-^o-
han'-tay. pa. Surpassing, excelling:.
SOBREPUJA'NZA, .w-/.wy-j(7w-
hanth'-ah., sf. Great strength and
vigor.
SOBREPUJA'R, so-lray-poo-
har'., va. To exceed, to surpass, to
excel, to foil, to overturn.
SOBREQUI'LLA, so-h-ay-heeV-
lyaJi, sf. (Nau.^l Keelson.
SOBRERO'NDA, so-hray-ron'-
dah, sf. (Mil.') Counter-round.
SOBRERO'PA, so-hray-ro'-pah,
sf. A sort of long robe worn over
other clothes.
SOBRESALI'DO, da, so-hray-
sal^ee'-doe, dtth, a. and pp. of So-
BRESALiR. Elated, inflated, haughty.
SOBRESALIE'NTE, so-bray-
sah-le-en'-tay, a. Excelling, surpass-
ing, excellent.
SOBRESALIE'NTE, so-hray-
sah-le-en'-tay., sm. 1. (Mil.) Officer
who commands a piquet, or small
body of troops, always ready for
any emergency. 2. Substitute. 3.
An actor or actress (s<ihresali£nta),
ready to perform the part of one
absent or sick.
iyO-BY.ESAWR.so-bray-sah-lwr',
va. To exceed in height, to overtop,
to overreach, to surpass, to outvie.
f Vo sohffsalffo, yo snhresalga •
from SdftffisaUr. V. Sai.ir.)
SOBRESALTADAME'NTE, ad.
Suddenlv. unexpectedly.
SOBRESALTA'R, " so-bray-sal-
tar', va. 1. To rush violently upon,
to assail, to surprise or to fall upon
unexpectedly. 2. To fritrhtei), to
terrify, to startle. — vn. To fly in
one's face ; to be striking : applied
especially to paintings. — vr. To be
startled at, to be surprised, con-
fused, or perplexed.
80BHES A'l /rO, so-bray-sal -toe,
sm. A suflden assault, a surprise; a
sudden droa<l or fear. De sobre-
salfo, Unexpoctedlv, unawares.
SOBRESANATi, sn4,ray-.<!,ih-
nar'. va. 1. To heal superficially.
2. To screen, to palliate.
SOBRESA'NO, so-bray-sah'-no,
592
SOB
ad. Cured superficially ; affectedly ;
feignedlv.
SOBRESA'NOS, so-bray-sah'-
nos, sm. pi. (Nau.) Tabling, a
broad hem on sails, to strengtiien
tliat part wliich is fastened to the
bolt-rope.
SOBRESCRIBI'R, so-bres-cre-
bier', va. To superscribe, to in-
scribe, to address or direct a letter.
SOBRESCRPTO, so-bres-cree'-
toe, sm. Superscription, address or
direction of a letter. — Sobrescrito,
ta,j)p. of SoBREEsoRmm.
SOBRESEE'R, so-bres-say-er' ,
vn. To desist from a design ; to su-
persede ; to relinquish a claim or
pretension ; to overrule.
SOBEESEGU'RO, so-lres-say-
goo'-ro, ad. In a safe manner ; with-
out risk.
SOBRESEIMIE'NTO, sm. Omis-
sion, suspension.
SOBRESE'LLO, so-lres-sel'-yo,
sm. A double seal.
SOBRESEMBRA'R, so-ires-sem-
brar\ va. 1. To sow over again. 2.
To diffuse erroneous doctrines ; to
sow discord. _
SOBRESENA'L, so-bres-sen-yaV ,
sf. Ensign or standard arbitrarily
adopted bv the ancient knitchts.
SOBRESOLA'R, so-bres-so-lar',
va. 1. To pave anew. 2. To new-
sole boots or shoes.
SOBRESTA'NTE, so-hres-tan'-
tay, sm. Overseer ; foreman ; comp-
troller : overlooker.
SOBRESTA'NTE, so-bres-tan'-
tay, a. Immediate, near.
SOBRESU E'LDO, so-bres-sno-eV-
doe, sm. Addition to one's pay or
allowance.
SOBRESUE'LO, so-brcs-son-el'-o,
sm. A second floor or pavement
laid over another.
SOBRETA'RDE, so-bray-tar'-
day. sm. Close of the eveningr.
SOBRETE.JE'R, so-b?-ay-tay-?ier',
va. To work a stiifT on both sides.
SOBRETERCE'RO, so-bray-ier-
thay'-ro, sm. (Prov.) One more than
three to collect duties.
SOBRETO'DO, so-bray-to'-doe,
sm. Surtout, a great-coat.
SOBRETO'DO, sn-bray-fo'-doe,
ad. Above all ; before all things.
S0BRP:TRANCANI'LES, sn-
bray-tran-calt-nee'-les, sm. pi. (Nan.)
Spirketing, the range of planks
which lies between the water-ways
and the lower edge of a ship's gun-
ports.
SOBREVEEDO'R, so-brny-vay-
ai/-fl(ire\ sm. Supervisor, overseer.
' SOBREVE'LA, sf. (Obs.) Second
sentinel.
SOBEEVE'NDA, sf. (Surg.)
Surband, bandage placed over oth-
ers.
( Yo sobrevengn, yo snhrevenga, ello
sobrevendrd ; from Sohrevenir. V.
VENrR.)
SOBREVENI'DA, sn-bray-vay-
nee'-diib^ .<>f. Supervention.
SOBREVEM'R, .^o-bray-vay-
nier\ vn.. To happen, to fall out : to
come unexpectedly : to come be-
tween, to come in the way ; to su-
pervene.
SOBREVENTA'R, so-bray-mi-
tar', va. (San.) To gain the weather
gage of another ship-
SOBREVERTE'RSE, .9o-bray-
ver-fer'-say, vr. To run over, to
overflow.
soc
SOBREVE'STA, SOBREVE'8-
TE, so-bray-ves'-tah, sf. Surtout,
great-coat.
SOBREVESTIT., so-bray-ves-
tier', va. To put on a gi-eat-coat.
SOBREVIDRIE'RA, so-bray-vc-
dre-er'-aA, sf. Wire net before a
glass window.
SOBREVIE'NTA, so-bray-ve-en.'-
tah, sf. (Obs.) Gust of wind ; im
petuous furv, surprise.
SOBREViE'NTO, so-bray-ve-en'-
toe, sm. (Nau.) Weatber-gage.
SOBREVINIE'NTE, m-bray-ve^
ne-en'-tiiy, pa. Happening, falling
out, coming in the way.
fH'm^YXV^TA^so-tray-vees'-tah,
sf. Beaver of a helmet.
SOBREVIVIE'NTE, so-bray-ve-
ve-en'-tay, pa. and s. Survivor ;
surviving.
SOBREVIVI'R, so-bra^-ve-vie?-',
vn. To survive, to outlive. Sobre-
vivir a algvno, To outlive or sur-
vive a person.
SOBRIAME'NTE, ad. Soberly,
frugallv, abstemiously.
SOBRI ED A'D, 'so-bre-ay~dad>,
sf Sobriety, abstemiousness, absti-
nence.
SOBRI'NA, so-bree'-nah, sf.
Niece.
SOBRI'NO, so-bree'-no, sm. Ne-
phew.
SO'BRIO, RiA, so'-bre-o, ah, a.
Sober, temperate, frugal, abstemi-
ous.
SOBEO?f ATDO, a. (Obs.) V. So-
BORNADO.
SO'CA, or SocA de Planta, fc -
cab, sf. (Amer.) The sugjir-cane
which is cut down to be planted
for the new crop.
SOCAI'RE, s?n. 1. (Nau.) Slatch,
the part of a rope or cable which
hangs slack. 2. Shelter.
SOCAIRE'RO, sm. Skulker,
lurker, one who hides himself from
his business or duty.
SOC ALPS' A, so-caJi-leen'-pyah,
sf. Cunning or artifice to gain a
thing from one who is not obliged
to give it. _
SOCALINA'R, so-caJi-Uen-yar',
va. To extort by cunning or strata-
gem.
SOCALIKE'RO, ra, so-cah-Un-
nye-er'-o, ah, s. Artful exacter, a
cheat.
SOCAMAEE'RO, sn-cah-mar-er>-
0, sm,. 1. The second valet de cham-
bre, steward, or man-servant of a
great house. 2. The second lord
chamberlain.
SOCA'PA, so-exih'-pah, sf. Pretext,
pretence. A' socapa, On pretence,
under color.
SOCAPISCO'L, so-cah-pis-cole',
sm. V. SOCHAXTRE.
SOCA'R, so-car', va. (Nau.) To
set taught a rope, shroud, or stav. r
SOCA'RRA, sn-car'-rah, .f.'l.
The act of half roasting meat, O)
leaving it half rare. 2. Ci-aft, cun
ning.
SOCARRA'R, so-car-rar', va. Te
half roast or dress meat.
SOCARRE'N, so-car-ren', sm
Eave, the edge of the roof, gable
end.
SOCARRE'NA, so-car-ray'-naJi,
sf. Hollow, cavity, interval.
' SOCARRI'N.\, so-car-ree'-nah,
sf. (Coll.') Scorching, singeing.
SOCARRO'N, NA, so-car-ron^
ah, a. Cuiming, sly, crafty.
I
soo
SOCAERONAME'NTE, ad. Sly-
ly, artfully.
SOCAER<mERI A, so c<tr-ro-
ner-ee'-ah, sf. Crut't, canning, art-
falness.
SOCA'VA, so-caJi'-vfih, xf. 1. The
act of mining or nndermining. 2.
Tlie act of opening the ground
aronnd trees.
SOOAVA'R, so-cah-var', va. To
excavate, to undermine. Socav<tr
la tierra, To turn up the ground :
applied to wild boars.
SOCAVO'N, tso-cah-vo!ie', sm. 1.
Cave, cavern ; a passage under
ground. 2. Adit, the entrance to a
mine. Socavfyne^, F'ltii or shafts in
mines.
SOCH A'NTR E, so-tchan'-fraj/,
sm. Sub-eliantor, the deputy of the
precentor in a cathedral.
SOCI ABI LI D A'D, soth-e-ah-he-
le-dad', ,</'. Sociableness, sociability,
civilitv.
SOClA'BLE, sotJi-e-ah'-Uay, a.
1. Sociable, ready to unite in a ge-
neral interest. 2. Sociable, inclined
to company, comp:mi(inable. 8.
Sociable, familiar, friendly, courte-
ous.
SOCIABLEME'NTE, ad. Socia-
hlv, companionahly.
SOCIA'L, mth-e-al\ a. 1. Social,
relating to society, or to a general
or public interest. 2. Social, com-
panionable, relating to company or
friendly intercourse.
SOCiEDA'D, soth-e-ay-dad', sf.
1. Society, the company and con-
verse of persons of sense and in-
formal ion. 2. Friendship, familiar
ij-.tercourse. 3. Society, union of
many in one general interest; cor-
poration, consociation, fraterni'^y,
lellowsbip. 4. Society, partn-^rsnip.
SO'CIO, soth'-e-o,\sm. 1. Com-
rade, partner, associate, compan-
ion, consort. 2. Fellow, a member
of a literary society.
SOCOL^A'DA, so-col-h/ali'-dali,
sf. (Nan.) Jerk, the violent strain-
ing of the ropes, cables, iffid
shrouds, caused by the rolling and
pitcliintf of a ship.
SOCOLO'R, so-co-lore\ sm. Pre-
text, pretence, color.
SOCO'N'O, sm. (Low) Thing sent
by a prostitute to her bully.
SOCONU'SCO, so-co-noos'-co, sm.
The cocoa from the province of
that name in Guatemala, consider-
ed to he of the best quality.
SOCO'RO, sm. (Obs.) Place un-
der the chidr.
SOCORREDO'R, ra, so-cor-my-
dore', ah, s. Succorer, assister ; ad-
ministering 7-elief, helper.
8UC0RRE'R, .^o-co)--rer', va. 1.
To succor, to aid, to help, to favor.
2. To pay a y)art of what is due.
SOCORRI'DO, DA, 80-cor-ree'-
dm^ dah, a. and fp. of Socorrer.
Furnished, supplied. La plaza de
Madrid €■'> mu!/ socorrida, The
markt'; of ^Madrid is well supplied.
(Coll.) Ilandv, useful.
SOCO'RRO, so-ror'-ro, sm. 1.
Succor, support, assistance, help.
2. Part of a salary or allowance
paid beforehand. 3. Succor, a
fresh supply of men or provisions
thrown into a besiesred place. El
Socorro de Espami, (Coll.) Tardy ar-
rival of the necessary succor.
SOCRO'CIO, so-croth'-e-o, sm. 1.
Poultice or cataplasm of a satfron
38
SOF
color. 2. Pleasure, delight, satis-
faction.
SOCU'CnO, so-coo'-tcho, sm.
(Mex.) 1. A large and narrow room
in the lower story of a house. 2.
Ilidin(r-]>lace, cave.
SO'DA, so'-dah, sf. 1. (Bot.) V.
SosA. 2. Headache.*
SO'DIO, so'-de-o, sm. (Min.) So-
dium.
SODOMFA, so-doe-m^e -ah, sf.
Sodomy, an unnatural crime.
SODOMPTA, so-doe-mee'-tah,
sm. Sodomite.
SODOMPTICO, OA, so-doe-mee'-
U-co, cah, a. Belonging to sodomy.
SOE'Z, so-eth\ a. Mean, vile,
base, worthless, shamefnl.
SOEZME'NTE, ad. Meanly,
basely, vilelv, shamefully.
S()F>', so-f,i/i', sf. Sofa.
SOF^LDA'R, so-faUkir', va. To
truss up ; to raise up ; to tuck up ;
to lift up any thing in order to dis-
cover it.
SOFA'LDO, so-fal'-doe, sm.. The
act of trussing or tucking up
clothes.
SOFT', sofee', sm. Sophi, the em-
peror of Persia.
SOFIO'N, sofe-on', sm. Hoot,
shout in scorn or contempt ; repri-
mand, censure.
SOFPSMA, .^o-feesf-nuth, sm.
Sophism, a fallacious ararument.
SOFPSTA, so-fees'-tah, sm. So-
phister, a disputant ; an artful but
insidious loirician ; a caviller, an-
ciently a sophist.
SOFISTERI'A, so-fees-ter-ee'-ah,
.'/'. Sophistry, fallacy.
■ SOFISTICACIO'N, so-fees-te-
&nh-e-o)i\ sf. Sophistication', adul-
teration.
SOFPSTICAME'NTE, ad. So-
phisticallv, tallaeiously.
SOFISTICA'R, 8o-fees-te-car% va.
To cavil, to falsify ; to sophisticate.
SOFI'STICq, "cA, so-fees'-te-w,
cah, a. Sophistical, fallacious.
SOFPTO, sofee'-U,e, sm. (Arch.)
Soffit, underside of the cornice or-
namented with panels, &c.
S(3FLA'MA, so-flah'-m.ah, sf 1.
A subtle flame ; the reverberation
of fire. 2. Glow, blush. 3. De-
ceitful lansruaare.
SOFLAMA'R, sn-flah-mfir\ va.
1. To use deceitful languasre, to im-
pose upon, to deceive. 2. To raise
a blush.
SOFLAME'RO, so-fiaJi-7ner'-o,
sm. Sophister, one that makes use
of captious or deceitful lancfuase.
SOFOCA'NTE, sofo-can'-tay,
sm. 1. Ribbon with a tassel, worn by
ladies round the neck. 2. A large
pin used by women to scratch their
heads.
SOFOCA'R, sofo-car\ va. V.
SUFOCAR.
SO'FORA JAPO'NICA or del
•Japox, so'-for-ali hali-po'-ne-cah, sf
(Bot.) Japanese sophora. Sopho'ra
I'aponiea, L.
SOFREPR, so-fray-ier', va. To
frv sliirhtlv.
SOFRENA'DA, sofray-nah'-
dnh, sf. 1. A sudden check given
to a iiorse with the bridle. 2. A
rude reprehension ; a severe repri-
mand. 3. A tit of sickness, or any
other accident that forewarns us of
our frailties.
SOFRENATl, sofray-nar>, va.
1. To cherk a horse by a violent
SOL
pull of the bridle. 2. To reprehend
rudely ; to rejirimand severely.
S0FRP:N A'Z( >, ■■io-fniy-nath'-o,
sm. A violent pull of the bridle.
SOFKPTO, ta, so-free'-toe, tah,
pp. irr. of SoFREiR.
SO'GA, so'-gah, sf. \. Rope of
bass-weed or any other matter ;
halter, cord. 2. (Coll.) A sly, can-
nin? fellow. 3. Measure of lanj
which varies in different jirovinces ;
measure of rope. Soga ds unposo,
Bucket-rope for a well. IJacer
sof/tt, To make a rope ; to remain
behind one's company ; to intro-
duce improper things in conversa-
tion.— interj. A term expressive of
astonishment and aversion. Estar
or verse con, la soga a, la garganta,
(Met.) To be in imminent danger.
Ecliar la soga tras el caldero, (Pi'dv.)
To throw the helve afterthe hatchet
SOGUEA'R, so-ghn/-ar\ va
(Prov.) To measure with a rope.
SC^GUERPA, so-gay r-ee'-ah, sf.
Rope-walk, rope-yard ; collection
of ropes.
SOGUE'RO, so-gayr'-o, sm. A
rope-maker, a cord-inakcr.
SOGUPCA, iLLA, iTA, ./. dim. A
small rope.
SOGUPLLO, so-ged'-lyo, sm.
(Prov.) A small band of braided or
plaited hair.
SOHE'Z, a. Vile, base. V. Soez.
S(JJUZGADO'R, so-hooth-gah-
dore', sm. Conqueror, subduer.
SOJUZGA'R, so-hooth gar', va.
To conquer, to subjugate.
SOL, sm. 1. The sun. 2. Any thing
eminently splendid, or that atfor Is
either moral or physical light. 3
Day. 4. (Mus.) Sol, the name of b
musical note. 5. (Cheni.) Gold.
Rayo del sol, Sunbeam. Quema-
diira del sol., Sunburninsr. ll< eg de
sol, Sundial. La liiz del sol, Sun-
liffht. El sol sale, The sun rises.
El sol se pone. The sun sets. Al
sol puesto. At nightfall. El sol
pica or ahra.ia, The sun scorch-
es. _No dejar a sol ni a somhra. Not
to let a man rest, but to molest him
constantly. Tomar el sol. To walk
in the sun. Soles, Sparkling, daz-
zling eyes.— «fZ. (Obs.) V. Sola-
MENTE. Esfar al sol que nare, (Met.)
To pay a cringing court to a rising
power. iJe sol a sol. From sunrise
to sunset. Ser h ml^mo que el S"l
puesto, (Coll.) To be worth nothing.
SOLACEA'R, so-h(th-ay-ar', va.
To solace, to administer consola-
tion. V. Solazar.
SOLA'CIO, so-lath'-e-o, sm.
(Obs.) V. CONSUELO.
SOLA'DA, so-lah'-dah, sf. Floor,
site ; seat.
SOLA'DO, so-hh'-dm, sm. Floor,
covered with tiles or flags ; pave-
ment.— Solado, da, pp. of Solar.
SOLADO'R, so-lah-dwe\ sm. Ti-
ler, pavier.
SOLADU'RA, so-Uh-door'-ah, sf
Act of paving ; materials used for
paving or flooring.
SOLAME'NTE, ad. Only, solely.
SOLA'NA, so-Uh'-nah', sf. 1,
Sun, a place eminently warmed by
the sun; a sunny place. 2. An
open gallerv for taking the sun.
SOLANA'R, so-Uh-nar', svl
(Prov.) V. SoLANA for a gallerv.
SOLANA'ZO, so-lah-noth'-6, sm.
aiigin. A violent, hot, and troublo
some easterly wind.
593
SOL
SOL
SOL
SOLA'NO, so-lah'-no, sm. 1.
Easterly wind. 2. (Bot.) Night-
shade. Solauum nigrum, L.
SOL AT A, so-kJi'-paJi, sf. 1.
'.appel, a double breast on clothes.
2. Color, pretence, pretext. 8.
(Vet.) Cavity of a small wound in
Bnimals.
SOLAPADAMITNTE, ad. In a
dissembling manner; deceitfully.
SOLAPA'DO, DA, so-M-pah'-
alm, dah, a. Cunning, crafty, artful.
— 4>yO. of SoLAPAR.
SOLAPADU'RA (Obra de), so-
la\-p(th-door'-ah, sf. (Nau.) Clinch-
er-work, clinching.
SOLAPAMIE'NTO, so-lah-paJi-
rne-en'-toe, sm. Cavity of a wound
in animals.
SOLAPA'K, so-lah-par' , va. 1.
To button one breast-part of clothes
over anotlier. 2. To cloak, to hide
under a false pretence,
SOLA'l'E, SOLA'PO, so-Uh'-
pay, sm. Lappel ; pretence. V.
^OLAPA. A' solapo, In a hidden or
furtive manner.
SOLA'E, S7n. 1. Ground on which
a house is built, ground-plot. 2.
Spot on which stands the original
mansion of a noble family. — a. So-
lar, solary, belonging to the sun. — ■
va. 1. To floor a room; to pave a
stable or coach -yard. 2. To sole
shoes or boots.
SOLAEIE'GO, GA, so-Ur-e-aij'-
go, gah, a. 1. Belonging to the an-
cient mansion of a noble family. 2.
Kelatiiig to freehold and other es-
tates, which appertain with full and
unlimited riglit of property to the
owner. 3. Descending from an an-
cient noble family.
SOLA'S (A' jiis, Tus, sus), ad. All
nlone by myself, thyself, him or
herself, themselves.
SOLA'Z, so-lath', sm. Solace, con-
solation, relaxation, comfort. A'
solaz, Pleasantly, agreeably.
&()lakZ\'ll,' so-lath-ar', va. To
Bolace, to comfort, to cheer, to
amuse. — vr. To be comforted, to be
joyful, to relax.
SOLA'ZO, so-lath'-o, sm. au^m.
coll. A scorching sun.
SOLAZO'SO, SA, so-lath-os'-so,
tah, a. Comfortable, delectable.
SOLDA'DA, sul-dah'-dah, sf. 1.
Wages, jiay given for service. 2.
(Nau.) Sailors' wasrcs. V. Pre'.
SOLDAD A'DO, sol-dah-dah'-doe,
sm. A soldier who has lost his pay.
SOLDADA'ZO, sol-dah^^lath'-o,
sm. aiigm. A great soldier ; a very
tall soldier.
SOLDADE'RO, ra, sol-dah-der'-
c, aA, a. Stipendiary, receiving
wages or hire.
SOLDADE'SCA, sol-dah-de>i'-
eah, sf. 1. Soldiery, the profession
of a soldier; military art or science,
6oldiership. 2. Sham-flght. A' la
eoldadesca, In a soldierly manner,
for the use of soldiers.
BOLDADE'SCO, ca, sol-d^h-des< -
00. cah., a. Soldierly, soldier-like,
niilitarv.
SOL'DADI'CO, iLLO, iTo, »m.
drnn. A little soldier.
SOLDA'DO, Sdl-dah'-doe, sm. 1.
Soldier. SohUidn or soMado raso,
A common soldier, a private. <SW-
dado de irftnUri/i or de d pU, A
foot-soldier. Soldado de a cahalh,
Trooper, horse-soldier. 2. A Chris-
Uan. — Soldado, da, pp. of Soi.dar.
694
SOLDADO'R, sol-dah-dore', sm.
1. Solderer. 2. Soldering-iron. 3.
Gold-beater.
SOLD ADU'E A, soUdah-door'-ah,
sf. 1. The act of soldering by means
of a metallic cement. 2. Solder,
sodder. 3. Correction or mending
of any thing. E^t€ desacierto no
tiene soldadura, That error cannot
be redressed.
SOLDA'N, sm. Sultan, Moham-
medan title.
SOLDA'R, va. 1. To solder. 2.
To mend, to correct.
SOLDEME'NTE, ad. (CoU.
PrOV.) V. SoLAMENTE.
SOLEA'R, va. V. Asoleak.
SOLECI'SMO, so-kth-ees'-mo,
sm. Solecism.
SOLECI'TO, so-leth-ee'-foe, sm.
A scorching sun. This word is a
diminutive in terminology and an
augmentative in sense.
SOLEDA'D, so-lay-dad', sf. 1.
Solitude, loneliness, solitariness.
2. Solitude, a lonely place ; a desert.
3. Want of comfort, consolation, or
relief
SOLEJA'R, so-lay-har', sm. A
"lace exposed to the sun.
SOLE'MNE, so-lem'-nay, a. 1.
Solemn, anniversary, performed
once a year at the revolution of the
sun. 2. Celebrated, famous. 3.
Grand, solemn, high. 4. Festive,
joyous, gay, cheerful. Es vn so-
lemn-e hoho, (Coll.) He is a down-
right booby.
SOLEMNEME'NTE, ad. So-
lemnly, in a festive manner.
SOLEMNIDA'D, w-;wi-««-rfac?',
sf. 1. Solemnity, solemness. 2. So-
lemnity, a religious festival, and
the pomp or magnificence of a feast
or festival. 3. Formalities pre-
scribed by law. Pobre de, solem^ni-
dad, A poor man in real distre-^s.
SOLEMNIZADO'R, ra, so-l€7n-
neeih-ah-dore', ah, s. One who so-
lemnizes ; a panegyrist.
SOLEMNIZA'R, so-lem-neeth-
ar', va. 1. To solemnize, to praise,
to applaud. 2. To solemnize, to
perform in a festive manner; to
keep or celebrate iovouslv.
SOLE'R, TO. in:' and'defect. To
accustom or be accustomed ; to be
used to ; to be apt to, to be wont ;
to keep.
SOLE'R, sm. (Nau.) Under-floor-
ing of a ship.
SOLE'RA, so-ler'-ah, sf. 1. Enta-
blature, the uppermost row of
stones of a wall, on which the
beams rest. 2. A flat stone, which
serves as a foundation to the base
of a pillar; a plinth. 3. The nether
millstone. 4. (Prov.) Lees of wine.
Solera de halavMres de halcones,
(Nau.) Foot-rails of the gallery of a
ship. Solera de ciirena. Sole of a
gun-carriage. 5. Plank on which
eartlienware is dried.
SOI-E'RCIA, so-Ur'-thieh-ah.. sf
(Obs.) Industry; abilities, talents;
artfulness.
SOLE'RTA, so-ler'-e-ah, sf 1.
Floor or pinement of flags. 2. Par-
cel of skins used for soles. V. So-
lado.
SOLE'RO, so-Ur'-o, sm. (Prov.)
Lower millstone.
SOLE'RTE, so-Ur'-tay, a. 1. Cun-
ning, sagacious. 2. (Obs.) Able,
industrious.
SOLE'TA, so-lay'-tah, sf A linen
sole put into stockings. Apretaf
or pkar de sokia, To run away ; t<3
sheer oli'.
SOLETA'E, SOLETEA'E, so
lay-tar', so-lay-tay-ar', va. To vamp
a pair of stockings with a linen sole.
SOLETE'RO, RA, so-lay-ter'-o
ah, s. Vamper, one who soles and
pieces old things with something
new.
SOLEVANTA'DO, da, so-lay-
van-tah'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of S>-
LEVANTAR. Inquict, agitated, per-
turbed.
SOLEVANTAMIE'NTO, sa lay-
van-tuh-me-en'-toe, sm. The ai" :>{
rising in rebellion. V. SuBit^A-
CION.
SOLEV ANTA'R, so-lay-van-tar',
va. 1. To raise any thing and put
another under it. 2. To induce
one to leave his habitation, home,
or employment. 3. To agitate, to
excite commotion.
SOLEVA'R, so-lay-var', m. To
raise, to lift up. V. Solevantae.
SO'LFA, sol'-fah, sf. 1. The art
of uniting the various sounds of
music. 2. Accordance, harmony ;
concord. 3. (Coll.) A sound beat-
ing or flogging. Tocar ki solfa a
alqtiiw, (Coll.) To cudgel, to flog.
SOLFEADO'E, sol-fay-uh-dore',
sm. 1. Songster, one who sings ac-
cording to the rules of melody and
measure. 2. Music-master. 3.
(Coll.") One who deals out blows.
SOLFEA'R, sol-fay-ar', vn. 1.
To sing according to the rules of
melody and measure. 2. (Coll.) To
cudgel, to flog.
SOLEE'O, sol-fay'-o, m. 1. Me-
lodious song. 2. (Coll.) Beating,
flogging, drubbing.
SOLFI'STA, sol-fee^ 4ah, s. eom.
Musician.
SOLICITACIO'N, so leeth-e-tath-
e-on', sf. Solicitation, importunity
temptation, inducement.
SOLICITADO'R, so-leeth-e-tah-
dore', sm. Solicitor, agent ; one who
solicits for another.
SOLICITADO'RA, so-leeth-e-tuh
dor'-ah, sf. Solicitress, a woman
who solicits for a-aother.
S0LI'CITAMP:'NTE, aat.Solicit-
ouslv, diligently.
SOLICITA'IvTE, so-leeth-€-t<in'
tay, pa. Solicitor : ap]>lied to per
sons who solicit criminal favors in
confession. Ckmfesor soliciiant^,
Priest ^vho seeks to seduce women
at confession.
SOLICITA'R, so-keth-e-iar', va.
To solicit, to importune, to entreat ;
to urge ; to court.
SOLl'CITO, TA, so-leeth'-e-toe,
tah, a. Solicitous, anxious, careful,
nice.
SOLIClTU'D, sn-leeth-e-tood', sf.
Solicitude, anxietv, importunity.
SO'LIDAME'NTE, ad. Sohdi, .
firmly ; with true reasons.
SOLIDA'R, so-le-dar', va. 1. To
harden, to render firm and solid.
2. To consolidate, to establish.
SOLIDE'O, so-le-day'-o, sm. Ca-
lotte, a small cap worn by clergy-
men under the hat.
SOLIDE'Z, so-le-d^tV, sf. \. So-
lidity, firmness, strength. 2. In-
tegrity, firmness of mind.
SO'LIDO, DA, so'-le-doe, dah, a. ■
1. Solid, firm, compact, consistent
2. Built on sound reasons.
SO'LIDO, so'-k-doe, sm. I. A. so
SOL
SOL
SOM
'.id, compact body. 2. (Med.) Solid,
the part coiitaiiung ^e tliiids of
tlic aiiinial hodv. 1
SDLlLOiiUlA'K, ^h lo-ke-ar',
vn. To discourse or reason witli
one's self; to talk to one's self.
S(>L1LU'(4U1(), m-le-lo'-ke-o^ mi.
S:-ililoquy, monologue.
SOLIMA'N, -lo-k-nuni', sm.
((Jliem.^ Corrosive sublimate.
SU'LIO, Ko'-le-o, sm. Throne.
SOLl'l'KDO, DA, so-ke' -pay-do,
iah, a. Solipede, solidungulous,
whole-hoofed.
SOLl'SA, sf. (Prov.) V. Desca-
KADA.
S )L1TA'K1A, .«/". V. Tenia.
SOLITAKIAME'NTE, ad. Soli-
tarily, lonesomely.
SOLITA'KIO, RiA, so-le-ktr'-e-o,
ah, a. 1. Solitary, lonely, lonesome,
isolated. 2. Cloistered, retired.
SOLITA'KIO, sm. 1. Solitary,
solitaire, a hermit. 2. A sort of
game played by one person alone.
2. Post-ehaise, with one seat only ;
a sulky. 4. (Prov.) A breast-pin
with a single rich diamond. Pd-
jarotiolitario, ( Orn.) Solitary thrush,
erroneously called the solitary spar-
row. Tardus solitarius, L.
SO'LITO, TA, so'-l€-U)e, tah, a.
Wont, accustomed. Solito, Lonely.
SOLIVIADU'KA, so-U-vt-ah-
door'-ith, sf. The act of raising a
little.
SOLIVIA'R, so-le-ve-ar' , va. 1.
To raise or lift up in order to take
any tliitig from underneath. 2. To
rob, to steal. — vr. To rise, to get up
a little.
SOLI'VIO, so-lee'-ve-o, sm. The
act of rising or raising a little.
SOLIVIO'N, so-Le-ve-on.', sm.
•ivgrii. A sudden and violent lift-
ing UD.
SO'LLA, sf. (Prov.) V. Sdela.
SOLLA'DO, sol-lyah'-doe, sm.
(Nan.) Orlop. Sollado de los panoles
ae la despenm, (Nau.) Cock-pit. —
Sollado, da, pp. of Sollar.
SOLLADO'R, sol-h/uh-dnre', sm.
(Obs.) J-ilower, oue who blows.
SOLLAMA'R, solAyah-mar' , va.
To scorch, to singe ; to burn
slightlv.
SOLLA'R, sol-lyar', va. (Met.)
To blow, to t)low with bellows.
SOLLA'STRE, soL-lyas'-tray, sm.
1. Scullion, kitchen-boy. 2. (Coll.)
A skilful rogue.
S(JLLASTRI'A. sol-hjas-tree'-ali,
sf. Scullery ; the business of a scul-
lion.
St)LLASTRO'N, sol-h/as-trone',
sm. aw/m. 1. A very crafty, subtle,
slyfellow. 2. A loafer. 3. A de-
signinL', low fellow.
StJ'LLO, sol'-lyo, mi. (Ichth.)
Common pike. Esox lucius, L.
SOLLOZA'R, sul-lyoth-ar', vn.
To sob.
SOLLO'ZO, sol-lyoth'-o, sm. Sob.
SO'LO, sm. Solo, musical compo-
sition for one voice ; a tune played
by a single instrument.
SO'LO, LA, a. \. Alone, single,
solitary. 2. Alone, only, lonely,
without company ; bereft of favor
and protection. A' solas. Alone,
unaided. A' sokis or a sus solas.
Quite alone, in solitude.
SO'LO, (id. Onlv. V. Solamente.
SOLOMI'LLO,"SOLO'MO, so-h-
meeV-lyo, sm. Loin, the fleshy and
ooueless part on the spine ; chine.
SOLSTICIA'L, sols-teeth-e-al\ a.
Solstitial.
S()LSTI'CIO, soU-teeth'-e-o, sm.
Solstice, the tvo[ncal point.
SOLTADI'ZO, ZA, sol-tah-deelh'-
o, ah, a. Easily untied, cleverly
loosened.
SOLTADO'R, KA, sol-tah-d^<jn' ,
ah, s. One that unites, loosens, lets
go, or dismisses.
SOLTA'R, sol-tar', ra. 1. To un-
tie, to Idosen. 2. To set at liberty,
to discharge. 3. To burst out into
laughter or crying. 4. To explain,
to decipher, to solve. 5. (Obs.) To
pardon, remit, absolve, or annul.
Soltar la capa, 1. To pull off the
cloak. 2. (Met.) To make a slight
sacrifice to avoid danger. Soltar
la cargi.^. To throw down a burden.
Soltar la deuda, To forgive a debt.
So/tar la tararilla, To give a loose
to one's tongue. Soltar la palabra.
To absolve one from an obligation
or promise ; to pledge one's word
for any thing. Soltar una especk.
To throw out a suggestion by way
of sounding the opinions of others.
Soltar el trapo or kt rierula, (Met.)
To give one's self entirely up to
vices, passions, or bad habits. Sol-
tar el preso, (Joe.) To break wind.
Soltar el rehj, To raise the spring
that a clock may run down, in
token of public rejoicing. El ta-
blon ha fioUailo su cabeza, (Nau.)
The but-end of the plank has
started. El ancla ha soltado elfori-
do, (Nau.) The anchor is a-weigh.
— vr. 1. To get loose. 2. To grow
e.xpeditious and liandy in the per-
formance of a thing. 3. To forego
all decency and modestv.
SOLTE'RA, sol-ter'-ah, sf. A
spinster, an unmarried woman. V.
SOLTERO, RA.
SOLTERI'A, sf. Celibacy.
SOLTE'RO, sol-fer'-o, sm. Bache-
lor, a man unmarried.
SOLTE'RO, KA, sol-tcr'-o, ah, a.
Unmarried : applied to a person
who has never been married.
SOLTERO'N, sol-ter-on', sm.. An
old bachelor.
SOLTERO'NA, sol-ter-on.'-ah, »f.
An old maid.
SOLTU'KA, sol-toor'-ah, sf. 1.
The act of discharging or setting at
liberty. 2. Release, dismission
from confinement. 3. Agility, ac-
tivity. 4. Laxity, looseness, licen-
tiousness. 5. (( lbs.) Remission.
SOLUBILIDA'D, sf Solubility,
solubleness.
SOLU'BLE, so-loo'-Uay, a. 1. So-
luble, that can be loosened or
untied. 2. Resoluble, that may be
resolved. 3. Solvable.
SOLUCIO'N, so-hoth-e-on<, sf. 1.
Solution, the act of loosening or
untying. 2. Resolution of a doubt,
removal of an intellectual ditficultv.
3. Solution, the reduction of a solid
body into a fluid state. 4. Reduc-
tion'of a natural body into its che-
mical principles. Dar solucion a
una diidu. To solve or explain a
doubt.
SOLUTI'VO, VA, so-lno-tee'-vo,
vail, a. Solutive, having the power
of loosening, untying, or dissolv-
intr.
SOLVE'NCI A, sol-ven'-thKh-ah ,
sf. (Littl. us.) Solvency, ability to
pav debts contracted.
_SOLVE'NTE, :ol-v€n'-tay, pa.
and a. 1. Solvent, unbinding, dis-
solvent, having power to cause dis-
solution. 2. Solvent, able to pay
debts contracted.
SOLV'E'K, sol-ver', va. To loosen,
to untie ; to solve, to find out.
SOLVI E'NTK, Kol-ve-eit'-tay, pa.
Solving, loosening, having power
to cause dissolution.
SOLVl TO, sol-oee'-toe, sm. Cornl,
or other plaything put into the
hands of children.
SO'MA, so'-iruih, sf. 1. The coarse
sort of flour, which by fanners, es-
pecially in Spain, is generally des-
tined for servants' bread. 2. (Prov.)
Load, burdensomeiiess. Bestui ds
sonm, A beast of burden.
SOMA'NTA, so-maii'-tah, sf.
(Coll.) Beating, severe chastise-
ment.
SOMA'TEN, so-mah'-ten, sm.
Armed corps for the defence of a
city or province ; one wlio serves
in such a coros.
SOMATOLO'GIA, so-mah-to-lo'-
he-ah, sf. Somatology, the doctrine
of bodies.
SO'MBRA, som'-brah, sf. 1.
Shade, interception of light. _ 2.
Shadow, sliado, the representation
of a body by which the light is in-
tercepted. 3. Shade, shadow, spirit,
ghost, manes. 4. (Met.) Shade,
shadow, shelter, favor, protection.
5. Resemblance, appearance. 6.
Sign, vestige. 7. Shadow, dark
part of a picture. 8. Shade, parts
of a picture not brightly colored. 9.
(Iclitli.) Grayling. Salmo thymal
lus, £. 10. Umber, a l)rown color
Andar a, sombra de tejado. To ab
scond. Andar sin somhra, To crave,
to desire anxiously. Nipor sombra
By no means. Somhras or sombra*
invisibles, Dance behind a curtain
where the shadows only are seen.
Poner a la sombra, (Coll.) To im
prison.
SOMBRA'JE, som-brah'-hay, sin.
Hut covered with branches.
SOMBRA'JO, som-brah'-ho, sm.
1. Shade or figure corresponding
to the body bj' which the liglit is
intercepted. 2. A shed or hut in
vinevards.
SOMBRA'R, som-hrar', va. To
frigh.ten, to astonish. V. Asom-
BRAR.
SOMBREA'DO, som^bray-ah'-
doe, sm. Shading, the act of mark-
ing with difterent gradations of co-
lors.— Sombreado, da, pp. of SoM-
BREAR.
SOMBREA'R, so7n-bray-ar<, va,
1. To shade, to mark with different
gradations of color; to paint in ob-
scure colors. 2. To shade gold r>r
silver by adding a little silk, to di-
minish the glaring lustre.
SOMBRERA'ZO, som-brer-atfi'-
o, sm. 1. (Augm.) A large hat. 2.
A flap or lilow with a hat.
S(JMBR ERE'R A, som-brer-er'-
ah, .sf. 1. (Bot.) Butter-bur. Tus-
silago petasites, L. 2. Hat-box,
hat-case. 3. Hatter's wife.
SOMBRERERI'A, som-brer-er-
ee'-ah, sf. 1. Manufactory of hats,
2. Shop where hats are sold.
SOMBRERE'RO, srymAn-er-m- -o,
sm. Hatter, hat-maker.
SOMBRERE'TE, ico, som-brer-
ay'-tay, sm,. dim. A small hat
SOMBRERI'LLO, som-hrer-eeV
lyo, sm. 1. (Dim.) A smaU or littl*
595
SON
SON
SOP
hat. Sombrerillo de Senora^ Lady's
hat. 2. (Bot.) Navel-wort. Coty-
ledon umbilicus, L.
SOMBREEI'TO, som-brer-ee'-toe,
im. dim. V. SoMBRERETE.
SOMBKE'EO, .sam-lrer'-o, sm. 1.
A hat. Somhrero de tres picas,
Three-cocked hat. 2. Soundiug-
board; canopy of a pulpit. 3.
Eights and privileges 01 a Spanish,
grandee. . Chief or head of a
house or family. So7nhrero de ca-
h'estante, (Nau.) Drum of the cap-
stan. Sombrero del patron, (Nau.)
Hat-money, allowance per ton to
captains on their cargo.
SOMBEI'A, .mn-bree'-ah, sf.
Shady place.
SO'MBRI'LLA, so7n-hreel'-hjaTi,
sf. 1. Parasol. 2. Slight shade.
SOMBEI'TA, som-lree'-tah, sf.
dim. A slight shade.
SOMBEI'O, BRiA, som-hree'-o, ah,
a. Shady, gloomy, sombre, hazy.
SOMBEI'O, som-bree'-o, sm. 1.
Part of a piece of painting, which
is to be shaded or painted in darker
colors than the rest. 2. A dull,
heavy color. 3. A'shady place.
SO'MBEO'SO, sa, som-bros'-so,
gall, a. Shady.
SOMEEA'ME'NTE, ad. Superfi-
cially.
SOMETIO, RA, so-mer'-o, ah, a.
Superficial, shallow ; making but a
slight impression on the mind.
SOMETE'E, va. To subiect, to
submit, to subdue, to reduce to
Bubmission. — vr. To humble one's
self; to submit, to acquiesce, to
comply.
SOMETIMIE'NTO, so-may-te-
m^-en'-toe, sm. Submission, subjec-
tion, sutiduing.
SOMPE, va. (Obs.) V. Sumib.
SOMNAMBULI'SMO, som-imr)v-
hoo-Ues'-nw, sm. Somnambulism,
walking in sleep.
SOMNA'MBULO, sam-nam'-hoo-
lo, sm. Sonmambulo, somnambu-
list. V. Sona'mbulo.
SOMNPFEEO, EA, som-nee'-fer-
0, ah, a. Somniferous, soporiferous.
SOMNOLE'NCIA, «ow-wo-fe«<;i'-
e-ah, sf. Sleepiness, drowsiness,
somnolency.
SO'MO, sm.. (Obs.) Top, summit.
SOMO'NTE, so-mon'-tay, mn. 1.
Pile or shaggy part of cloth or stuff.
2. Eudeness.
SOMORGUJADO'E, so-mor-rioo-
Tiah-dore', sm. Diver, one that goes
under water to search for any thing.
SOMOEGUJA'E, so-mor-goo-
Tiar'. va. To dive.
SOMOEGU'JO, SOMOEGU-
JO'N, SOJIOEMU'JO, so-7ru>r-ffoo'-
ho, sm. (Orn.) Dun-diver. Mergus
Gastor, L. A' lo somorgujo or a lo
$(mwrmvjo. Under water. A' lo
som/)rgu)o. Privately, secretly.
SOMPESA'E, s'o7n-pes-sar', m.
To take up a thing in order to
gness its weight ; to weigh.
SON, sm. Sound, noise, report,
tale; reason, mode. Eti son, In
Bucn a manner; apparently. Sin
ton y sin son,, Without rhyme or
reason. A' que son or d son de que.
With what motive, for wliat reason.
A! son. At or to the sound of
SONA'BLE, so-nah'-blay, a. 1.
Bonorons, loud, sounding. 2. Ce-
lebrated, famous.
SONA'DA, so-nah'-dah, sf. V.
RONATA.
696
SONADE'EA, so-nah-der'-ah, sf.
The act of blowing the nose.
SONADE'EO, so-7iah-der'-o, «?«.
1. Handkerchief. 2. V. Sonadeka.
SONA'DO, DA, so-nuh'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Sonar. 1. Blown,
wiped : applied to the nose. 2.
Celebrated, famous. 3. Generally
reported.
bONADO'E, RA, so-nah-dore', ah,
s. 1. One who makes a noise. 2.
Handkerchief.
SONA'JA, so-nah'-hali, sf. Tim-
brel, a musical instrument.
SONAJE'SO, so^nah-her'-o, sm.
A small timbrel.
SONAJl'CA, iiLA, ixA, ue'la, so-
nah-hee'-ath, sf. dim. Small tabor
or timbrel.
SONA'MBULO, so-nam'-boo-lo,
sm. Soinnambulo, sonuiambulist.
SON A'NTE, so-nan'-tay, pa. and
a. Sounding, sonorous.
SONA'E, so-7ia/'', va. 1. To sound,
to play upon a musical instrument.
2. To like or dislike. Mai m« suena
la cantada, I do not like the song.
Bien me sonb lo que dijo, I was
much pleased with what he said.
3. To sound, to pronounce. 4. To
allude, to refer to a thing without
any direct mention. — vn. To sound
or make a noise, to chink.— ^y. imp.
To raise or propagate rumors, to
report. — vr. To blow one's nose.
SONA'TA, so-nah'-tah, sf. So-
nata, a musical compositibn.
SO'NCO, sm. (Bot.) V. Cerba-
JAS.
SO'NDA, so7i>-dah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
Sounding, sound, a place fathoma-
ble at sea. 2. Borer, an instru-
ment for examining the strata of
the earth. 3. (Surg.) Catheter.
Sonda del escandallo, (Nau.) Lead
soundings. Na7)egar en sonda por la.
sondalesa. To sail by the log.
SONDA'BLE, son-dah'-Uay, a.
That mav be sounded.
SONDALE'S A, son-dah-les -sah,
sf. (Nau.) Lead-line, the log sound-
ing-line. Sondalesa de mano, (Nau.)
Hand-lead Sondalesa de la bomha,
(Nau.) GaUL'e-rod of the pump.
SONDA'E, SONDE A'E, soji-
dar', son-day-ar', va. 1. (Nau.) To
sonnd, to heave the lead. Sondar
la homba, (Nau.) To sound the
pump. 2. To try, to sift, to sound
another's intentions ; to explore,
to fathom.
SONECI'LLO, son-etJi-eel'-lyo,
sm. diin. 1. A sound scarcely per-
ceptible. 2. A short little tune.
SONETA'ZO, so-nay-tath'-o, sm.
avgm. of Soneto : generally used
in an ironical sense.
SONETI'CO, so-na7j-tee'-co, sm.
1. (Dim.) V. Sonetin. 2. A merry
little soniT.
SONETI'N, so-nay-teen', sm. An
insignificant sonnet.
SONE'TO, sri-??(7?/'-^>e,«n..Sonnet.
SONI'DO, so-iiee'-doe, sm. 1.
Sound, noise. 2. Fame, report, ru-
mor. 3. Sound, pronunciation. 4.
Literal signification. Sonido agudo.
Acute sound.
SONL®CA'DO, DA, a. V Alo-
CADO.
SONO'E A, so-nor'-ah, sf. Cithern,
a musical instrument.
SONOEAME'NTE, ad. Sono-
rously ; harmoniously.
SO'NOEIDA'D, so'-nor-e-dad', sf.
Sonorousness.
SONO'EO, RA, SONOEO'SO, s.r,
so-nor'-o, ah, a. 1. Sonorous, sonife-
rous. 2. Pleasing, agreeable, hai
monious.
S' >NEEI'ESE, son-ray-iei -my,
vr. To smile.
{Yo sonrio, yo sonria • el s:iiTic
or sonriyb, sonriyera : from Sonreir.
V. Eeir.)
SONEl'SA, sf. SONEI'SO, sm,
son-rees'-sah. Smile.
SONEODADU'EA, san-ro-dah-
door'-ah, sf The act of sticking in
the mud.
SONEODA'ESE, so;t-ro-fZar'-s«jr
vr. To stick in the mud : applied
to a carriage.
SONEOJA'E, SONEOJEA'K,
scm.-7-o-har', va. To make one blush
with shame, to flush.
SONEO'JO, so7i-ro'-ho, sm. 1.
Blush. 2. Otfeiisive word whieli
causes a blush.
SONEOSA'E, SONEOSEA'K,
so7i-7'os-sar', va. To dye a rose color.
Sonrosearse, vr. To blush.
SONEOSE'O, son-ros-sav'-o, sm.
Blush.
SONEUGI'ESE, w. (Olt ) V.
SUSURRAESE.
SONSA'CA, son-sah'-cah, sf.
Wheedling ; petty theft.
SONSACADO'E, ea, aon-sah-
cah-dore', ah, s. 1. Wheedler, prier,
shooter, coaxer. 2. A petty thief.
SONSACAMIE'NTO, son-sah-
cah-me-en'-toe, sm. Wheedling, ex-
tortion, petty theft.
SONSACA'E, son-sah-car', va. 1.
To steal privately out of a bag. 2.
To obtain by cunning and craft.
(Met.) To entice, to allure. 3. To
pump a secret out of a person.
SONSA'QUE, son-sah'-kay, sm.
Wheedling; petty theft.
S O N S O NE'TE,' son-so-nay'-tay,
sm. 1. Noise arising from repeate<l
gentle beats. 2. Sneer, a tone of
scorn and derision. 3. (Prov.)
Mockhig-bird.
SONADO'R, RA, son-nyah-dor^,
ah, s. Dreamer ; one who relates
dreanis and idle stories.
SONA'NTE, son-nyan'-tay, pa.
Dreaming.
SONA'E, son-nyai-', va. 1. To
dream, to be troubled with dreams.
2. To dream, to think idlv, to en-
tertain fantastical ideas, x^'t sonar-
h. Not even dreamed of.
SONAEEE'EA, son-nyar-rer'-
ah, sf. (Prov.) Practia, or act of
dreaniing, heavy sleep; visions.
SONOLE'NCIA, son-mjo-lenth'-
e-ah, sf. Sleepiness, drowsiness.
SfiNOLIENTAME'NTE, ad.
Sleepilv, heavilv.
SONOLIE'NTO, ta, son-nyo-le-
en'-toe, tah, a. 1. Heavy, sleepy,
drowsy. 2. Sleepy, soporiferous,
causing sleep. 3. Slcepv, dull, lazy.
SO'PA, so'-pah, s/.' 1. Sop, a
piece of bread steeped in liquor. 2.
Soup. 3. The whole dinner or se-
ries of dishes, served up at table.
4. Broken victual given to the poor,
Sopa de gato or de ujo. Meagre
soup,' made of bread, oil, salt, gar-
lic, and water. Sopa de leehe. Milk
porridge or milk soup. Siwa de
guisantes. Pease-soup. Sopatorra^
cha. Soup made with wine, biscuit,
sugar, and cinnamon. Andar a la
sopa, To go begging from door to
door. Hecha U7ia sopa de agua. Wet
through to the skin. Sofa de vino^
SOP
SOK
SOR
(Bot.) Flower of the siiuill caltrops.
Flos tribull terre;stris, L. ^I'orque-
riu son gopa/i f Fiimiliar retort to
one who depreciates any thiug wor-
thy of respect.
%'^\'\V\\K,so-fah-ee-pali, sf. A
sort of fritter steeped in lionev.
SOFA LANC A'R, so-ihih-kiil-cm-',
va. To put a lever under any thinij
to lift it.
S( )rALA'NDA, so-pah-lt,i<-dah,
tf. Rairtred clothes worn by poor
students.
ourA'NDA, so-pan'-dah, sf. 1.
Brace, any of the leather thongs
which support the body of a coach.
2. Lintel, any of the cross-beams
>ver crate-ways.
SOPATO, so-pah'-po, sm. 1. Box,
blow, or slap with the hand. 2.
Sucker, a movable valve in liydrau-
lic vessels or pumps.
SOP A'R, St)PEA'R, so-par', va.
1. To iop ; to steep bread. V. En-
soPAK. '2,. To tread, to trample; to
domineer.
SOPE'NA, so-pay'-nah, ad. On
pain. Sopena de muerte, On pain
-^f death. _
SOPE'NA, so-p)e7i'-Tiyah, .j/". Cavi-
ty formed by a rock.
SOPE'RA, so-2Jer'-ah, sf. Tureen.
SOPE'RO, so-per'-o, sm. Soup-
plate; lover of soups.
SOPESA'R, so-pes-sa?-', va. To
try the weicjht. V. Sompesar.
SOPETEA'R, so-pay-tity-ar<, va.
1. To sop; to steep Dread in sauce,
broth, or other liquors. 2. To abuse
with foul language.
SOPETO'N, so-pay-ton^, sm. \.
Plentiful soup. Sopeton de mdino,
Bread toastea and steeped in oil. 2.
A heavy box or slap with the hand.
Df s peton, Suddenly.
SOPl'CA, iLLA, ixA, so-pee'-cak,
tf. dim. Sippet, a light soup.
SOPILO'TE, so-pe-lu'-tuy, sm.
(Prov.) V. Gallinaza.
S0PP8TA, so-pees'-tah, sm. Per-
son livintr upon charity.
S(_)'PLA, su'-pkih, interj. 0
strange I expressing admiration.
SOPLADE'RO, so-pUli-der'-o,
sm. Draught or air-hole to subter-
raneous passages.
SOPLA'DO, u.K,so^pUih'-doe, dak,
a. and pp. of Sopl<u{. Blown ; over-
nice and spruce.
SOPLADO'R, BA, ao-piah-dore',
ah, s. ] . Blower, that which blows.
2. That -"/hich excites or inflames.
B0VhA}.i0'CO8, so-plah-mo'-cos,
sm. (Coll.) Box or slap on the face
or nose.
SOPLA'NTE, so-plan'-tay, pa.
Blowing, exciting.
SOPLA'R, so^plar', vn. and a. 1.
To blow, to emit wind at the
mouth. 2. To blow with bellows.
3. To blow, to make a current of
air. 4. To be blown away by the
wind. 5. To blow, to drive by the
wind, to separate with wind. 6. To
rob or steal in an artful maimer.^ 7.
To suggest notions or ideas, to in-
spire. Soplar l:i miisa, To get a
strain or vein of poetry, to inspire
the muse. 8. In the game of
draughts, to liutf a man. 9. To tip-
ple, to drink much. 10. To accuse
or denounce any one, to charge
with a fault. Soj^la- hi dama, (Met.)
To marry a woman supposed to be
engaged or ottered to another. — w.
To dress in style ; to be overnice in
dress. Soplarse las man<is or las
uFuis, (Met.) To be disappointed
and burlesciued.
SOl'LE'TE, so-play'-tay, sm. In
glass-houses, a blowing pipe.
SOPLPCX), so-pke'-co, sm. dim.
A slight purt" or blast.
SdPLPLLO, so-^jkel'-lyo, sm. 1.
Crape, a thin stuff. 2. Any thing
extremely thin and light. 3. (^Dim.)
V. Sopuco.
SO'PLO, so'-plo, sm. 1. Blowing,
act of blowing. 2. Blast, a gust or
putfof wind. 3. Advice given se-
cretly, and with caution ; generally
malicious advice or information. 4.
Denunciation, accusation, informa-
tion. 5. A blast of favor with which
any one is puffed or raised. 6. In-
stant, moment; short space of time.
7. (Nau.) A sudden gust of wind,
which soon dies away,
SOPLO'N, NA, so-phne\ ah, a.
and s. Tale-bearer, informer.
SOPLONCl'LLO, iLLA, so-plon-
thuV-lyo, s. and a. dim. Little tat-
tler.
SOPO'N, sm. Person living upon
charitv soup.
SOPO'NCIO, so-ponth'-e-o, sm.
Grief or fit arising from disappoint-
ment.
SOPO'R, so-pore', sm. Heaviness,
drowsiness, sleepiness.
SOPORl'FEEO, RA, so-por-^e'-
fer-o, ah, a. Soporific, soporiferous.
V. SoPORiFICO.
SOPORI'FICO, CA, so-por-ee'-fe-
co, cah, a. Opiate, narcotical, sopo-
rific, somniferous.
SOPORO'SO, SA, so-por-os'-so,
sah, a. Soporiferous.
SOPORTA'BLE, .w-jBw-teA'-&%,
a. Tolerable, supportable.
SOPORTADO'R, RA, so-por-tah-
dore', ah, s. Supporter.
SOPORTA'L, so-por-kd', sm.
Portico.
SOPORTA'R, so-por-tar', va. To
suffer, to tolerate ; to support, to
abide.
SOPRIO'R, sm. (Obs.) V. Sub-
PRIOR.
SO Prote'sta, so pro-tes'-tah, ad.
(Com.) Under protest.
SOPUNTA'R, so-poon-tar', ca.
To place marks under a wrong
word.
SOR, sore, sm. (Coll.) Sir, master.
V. Senor.
SOR, ./. Sister. V. Hermana.
Sor Maria, Sister Mary : used only
to nuns.
SO'RO, sor'-o, sf. Peruvian drink
made of a decoction of maize.
S()'RBA, sor'-hahf sf. Sorb-apple.
V. Serba.
SORBEDO'R, sor-iay-dore', sm.
Sipper, one who sips.
SORBE'R, sor-ber', va. ] . To sip,
to suck ; to sup. 2. To absorb, to
swallow ; to consume. 3. To im-
bibe, to soak as a sponge. Sorher-
sele a algnno, To conquer or sur-
pass anv one.
SORBE'TE, sor-hay>-tay, sm.
Sherbet, a liquor.
SORBETO'N, sor-hny-ton^ , sm.
atigm. A large drausrht of liquor.
SOEBI'BLE, sor-hee'-hlay, a. Sor-
bile, that mav be sipped up.
SORBICld'N, sor-heeth-e-on' , sf.
(Med.) Absorption.
SORBI'LLO, iro, sor-Ul'-lyo, sm.
dim. Slip, a small drausht.
SO'RBO, sm. 1. Sorbition, drink-
ing or sipping ; absorption. 2,
Sup, drauglit. 3. Any thing com-
paratively small.
SO'RCE, sor'-thay, sm. Field-
mouse.
SORDAME'NTE, ad. Secretly,
silently.
SofiDA'STRO, TKA, sor-da^-tro^
trah, a. Deaf.
SORDE'RA, SORDE'Z, sor-der'
uh, sf. Deafness.
SO'RDIDAME'NTE, ad. Sordid-
ly, dirtily.
SoRiyiDE'Z, sor-de-deth', sf. Sor-
didness, nastiness, covetousness.
S(yRI)IDO, DA, sor'-de-iioe, dah,
a. Sordid, dirty, filthy ; licentious.
SORDl'LLO, iLLA, iTo, iTA, sor-
deel'-lyo, a. dim. Slightly deaf.
SORDI'NA, sor-dee'-nah, sf. 1.
Kit, a suuill fiddle. 2. Mute, a piece
put on the bridge of a fiddle, to
weaken the sound. A' la sordi/ia,
Secretly, privately, witliout noise.
Sordi)M de trompeta, Sordet.
SO'RDO, DA, sor'-doe, dah, a. 1.
Deaf; insensible to reason. 2. Si-
lent, still, quiet. 3. Deafening. 4-.
Surd; incapable of hearing; insen-
sible. A' la sorda, d h sordo or d
sordas, Silently, quietly. Dar mii-
sica a un sordo, To labor in vain.
SO'RY, sor'-e, sm. Sory, a vitrio-
lic mineral.
SO'EICO, sor'-e-co, a. Belonging
to the itch.
SORI'TES, sor-ee'-tes, sm. (Log.)
Sorites, proposition or argument
accumulated on another.
SOEMIGRA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Su-
MERGIR.
SO'RNA, sor'-nah, sf. 1. Sluggish-
ness, laziness, slowness. 2. A feign-
ed sloth in doing or saying any
thing.
SORNAVIRO'N, so r-nah-v Ir-
ene', s/n. (Coll.) Sudden stroke with
the back of the open hand.
SO'RO, sor'-o, sm. Year-old hawk.
^OnOFT A'LUl A, sor-of-tal'-m€-
ah, .«/". Psorophthalmia, disease in
the eyelids.
SO"RO'R, sf Sister. V. Sor.
S0R0RlCl'D10,»w-o/'-/i!/i-«e'-(/e-
0, sm. (Littl. us.) Sororicide.
SORPRENDE'R, sor-^ren-der,
va. 1. To surprise, to fall upon
unexpectedly, to take by surprise ;
to come upon ; to overtake. 2. To
execute any thing silently and with
caution. 3. To surprise, to asto-
nish by something wonderful or
sudden.
SORPRE'SA, sor-pres'-sah, sf. 1.
Surprise ; taking by surprise ; de-
ceit, imposition. 2. Surprise, sud-
den confusion or perplexity. 3.
Amazement, astonishment, con-
sternation. Sorpresa de ana carta,
The act of intercepting a letter. To-
iniir par sorpresa, To surprise, to
take unawares.
SO'RRA, sor'-rah, sf. 1. (Nau.)
Ballast of stones or coarse gravel.
2. .Jole or side of a tunny-fish.
SORREGA'R, sor-ray-gar', va.
To water in another course : ap-
{)lied to rivulets whicli casually
chanare their channels.
SORRE'RO, RA, sor-rer'-o, ah, a.
(Prov.) V. ZoRRERO.
SORRIE'GO, sor-re-ay'-g^, sm.
Water which passes occasionally
from one channel to another.
SORROSTE A'D A, sor-ros- trah'-
dah, sf. Great face or beak
597
SOS
SOT
SUA
SOETEADO'E, sor-tay-ah-d^yr^ ,
w». 1. One who casts lots. 2. Skil-
ful bull-fighter.
SORTEAMIE'NTO, sor-tay-ah-
nu-en'-toe, sm. V. Soeteo.
SORTEA'E, sor-tay-ar', vn. 1. To
draw or cast losts. 2. To fight bulls
with hkill and dexterity.
SOKTE'(J, sor-Uiy'-o, sm. Act of
^■astinsr or drawing lots, sortition.
SORTE'RO, sov-Ur'-o, sm. For-
Luue-teller. V. Agoeero.
SOETl'JA, sor-tee'-liah, sf. 1.
Ring, finger-ring. 2. Ring, a circle
of metal, used for a variety of pur-
poses ; hoop. 3. Buckle, the state
of the hair crisped and curled.
iSortijiif!. (Prov.) Hoops of vessels.
SURTIJl'TA, ue'la, sor-te-hee'-
tah, sf. dim.. Little ring, ringlet.
SORTIJO'N, sor-ie-hone', sm.
auqrn. A larsre ring.
SORTILK'GIO, sor-te-luij'-lie-o,
sm. Sortilege, sorcery.
SURTI'LEGO, GA, sor-tee'-hy-go,
gah, s. and a. Sorcerer, conjurer,
fortune-teller.
SORTU', sor-too', sm. 1. Great-
coat. 2. Piece of plate.
SO'SA, sos'-sah, sf. 1. (Bot.) A
name given to various marine
plants which, on being burned, af-
tord soda or mineral alkali. Sosa
aliicra/iera. Many-branched glass-
wort. Salicoruia ramossissinia,
Gusson. Sosa negra, Spanish coch-
liospermum. Cochliospeniium his-
panicum. Lag. Sosa azuleja, Cava-
nille's cochliospermum. Cochlio-
spennuni Cavanillessi, Lag. Sosa
prima, Slirubby cochliospermum.
Cochliospermum fruticosum, Lag.
■Sosa de his saUna.i, Glasswort. Sali-
coruia anceps, Lag. 2. Soda, barilla.
8. Dross of silver used in glass
manufactories.
SOSACA'R, va. V. Sonsacae.
SOSAME'NTE, ad. Insipidly,
tastelessly^
SOSA'NO, soS'Sart'-nyo, sm. De-
rision, mockerv.
SOSEGADAME'NTE, ad. Quiet-
ly, calmly.
SOSEGA'DO, DA, SOS-say-gall' -
doe, dah, a. Quiet, peaceful, pacific,
calm.— ^*^j. of SosEGAE.
SOSEGADO'R, ra, sos-say-gah-
ci>re', a/i, s. Pacifier, appeaser.
SOSEGA'R, SOS-say-gar', va. 1.
To appease, to calm, to pacify, to
silence, to quiet. 2. To lull, to put
to sleep. — vn. 1. To rest, to repose.
2. To be calm or composed. Sose-
gnrse el aire, To grow calm. Sosie-
guese Vd., Compose vourself.
SOSERI'A, SOS-say -ree'-ak, sf. In-
sipidity, tastelessness ; insipid ex-
pression.
SOSE'Z, sos-seth', sf. (Prov.) In-
sipidness, silliness. Decir soseces,-
To use silly jokes.
SOSIE'GO, sos-se-ay'-go, sin.
Tranquillity, calmness.
( Yo sosiego, yo sosiegue, yo sose-
j^ie ; from Soseqar. V. Ackecenta]{.)
SOSLAYA'R, sos-lah-jar', va. To
io or place a thing obliquely.
SOSLA'YO, sos-lAik'-jo, ad. Ob-
liquely. Al soshiyo or de soslayo.
Askew, sidewise.
SO'SO, sa, sos'-so, sah, a. I. In-
sipid, unsalted, tasteless. 2. Cold,
cov, sillv, senseless.
SOSPE'CIIA, so.'<-pay'-t.cfiah, sf.
Suspicion, mistrust, jealousv.
SOSPECHA'R, soH-pay-tcltAir', w
i«9
To suspect ; to mistrust ; to con-
jecture.
SOSPECHI'LLA, sos-pay-tcheeV-
lyah, sf. dim. Slight suspicion.
SOSPECHOSAME'NTE, ad.
Suspiciously, doubtfully, jealously.
SOSPECilO'SO, SA, sos-pay-
tchos'-so, sah, a. Suspicious, liable
to suspicion ; inclined to suspect ;
suspected ; mistrustful.
SOSPESA'R, sos-2)es-sar', va. To
suspend, to raise above the ground.
SOSPI'RO, s?n. (Obs.) V. Sus-
PIEO.
SOSQUI'N, sos-i:een', sm. Slap
or blow treacherously given.
SOSTE'N, SOS-ten', sm. 1. Sup-
port, the act of sustaining or sup-
porting. 2. (Nau.) Firmness or
steadiness of a ship in pursuing
her course.
SOSTENEDO'R, ra, sos-ten-ay-
dore', ah, s. Supporter.
SOSTENE'E, sos-ten-er', va. 1.
To sustain, to support, to maintain,
to hold out, to countenance. 2. To
sustain, to bear, to endure, to suf-
fer, to tolerate. -3. To sustain, to
maintain, to supply with the neces-
saries of life. Sostener la caza,
(Nau.) To pursue the chase. — vr.
1. To su]iport or maintain one's
self. 2. (Nau.) To bear up.
( I'o sodengo, sostenga, sostiive,
sostendre ; from Sostener. V. Te-
ner.)
SOSTENI'DO, DA, sos-ten-ee'-doe,
dah, a. and jp. of Sostener. Sup-
ported, supportful, sustained.
S OSTE N I E'N TE, sos-tuy-ne-en'-
tay,'pa. Sustaining, supporting.
'SOSTENl MIE'NTO, sos-tay-ne-
nu-en'-toe, sm. Sustenance, the act
of sustainintr : supporter.
SOSTITUl'E, sos-te-too-ier', va.
To substitute. V. SuBSTrrum.
SOSTITU'TO, sos-te-too'-toe, sm.
Substitute. V. SuBSTiTVTo.
SO'TA, so'-tuh, sf. 1. Knave, at
cards. 2. Deputy, substitute: used
ir. composition ro express the last
meaninir. ■ 3. Helper.
SO'TA, so-t<th, prep. (Obs.) Un-
der, below. V. Debajo.
SOTABA'NCO, so-tah-ban'-co,
sm. (Arch.) Pediment of an arch
over a cornice.
SOTACABALLERI'ZO, so-fah-
cuh-hal-lyer-eeth'-o, sm. Deputy
equerrv.
SOTACOCHE'EO, so-tah-co-
tcher'-o, sm. Postilion.
SOTACO'LA, so-tah-co'-lah, sf.
Crupper. V. Ataharre.
S( )TAC0'M] TRE, so-tah-c<J-7)ie-
tray, sin. (Nau.) Boatswain's mate.
S()TAC:0'RO, so-tah-cor'-o, sm.
Place under the upper choir.
SOTALU'GO, so-tah-loo'-go, »m.
The second hoop^ of a cask.
SOTAMAE'STRO, so-tah-mah-
es -tro, sm. Uslier at a school.
SOTAMINI'STRO, so-tah~me-
nees'-tro, sm. V. Sotoministro.
SOTAMONTE'RO, so-tah-mon-
fer'-o, sm. Under huntsman, depu-
tv forester.
■ SOTA'NA, so-tah'-n/ih, sf. 1.
Cassock, of a priest or scholar, 2.
(Coll.) Flogtring, drubbing.
SoTANA'DO, da, so-tah^nah'-
doe, dah, a. Vaulted, arched.
SOTANEA'R, so-tuh-nay-ar', va.
(Coll.) To beat, to chastise or re-
prehend severely.
SOT AN I', so'-tah-^iee', stn. Short
round under petticoat withoul
piaits.
SOTANI'LLA, so-tah-n^l'-lyah,
sf. 1. (Dim.) A small cassock. 2.
The dress of collegians.
SO'TANO, so'-tah-no, sm. Cellai
under ground.
SOTAVENTA'DO, da, so-tah-
ven-tah'-doe, dah, a. (Nau.) Driven
to leeward, lee.^jp. of Sotaven
TAR.
SOTAVENTA'E, va. (Nau.) Tc
fall to leeward, to lose the weather
gage.
SOTAVE'NTO, so-tah-ven'-toe,
sm. Leeward, lee. Tener Inien so-
tavento, (Nau.) To have sea-room.
Banda de sotavento, (Nau.) Lee-
side of a ship. Costa de sotavento,
(Nau.) Lee-shore. A' sotavento,
Under the lee.
SOTAYU'DA, 8o-tah-ioo'-dah,
sm. Under assistant to officers at
court.
SOTECHA'DO, so-tay-tcJiah'-doe,
sm. A roofed or covered place.
SOTE'NO, NA, so-ten'-nyo, nyah,
a. Produced in groves or forests.
S0TERRA'NE(3, nea, so-ter-
rah'-nay-o, ah, a. Subterraneous.
SOTERRA'NO, so-ter-ran'-nyo,
sm. and a. V. Subterraxeo.
SOTERRA'R, so-ter-rar', va. 1.
To bury, to put under ground. 2.
To hide, to conceal ; to overwhelm.
( Yo sotierro, yo soiierre ; from
SoUrrar. V. Acrecentar.)
SO'TIL, a. Subtle, subtile. V.
Stttil.
SOTl'LLO, so-teel'-lyo, sm. dim.
Little grove.
SO'TO, so'-toe, sm. Grove, thick-
et, forest.
SO'TO, .vi'-toe, prep. Under, b&-
neath, below. V. Debajo.
SOTOMINI'STRO, so-foe-me-
neeJ-tro, sm. Assistant clerk of the
kitchen, or steward, in convents of
the Jesuits.
S 0 T R O ' Z 0 , so-troth'-o, stn.
Linch-pin.
( Yo soy, yo era,
V. Ser.)
SOZPEIO'R, sm.
PRIOR.
SU, soo, pron.
one's. Sus, Theirs.
soldado por su valor, a vna mvjer
por su hermosura, a, una casa por
su situacion y a los lihros por su
merito, A soldier is praised by his
courage, a woman by her beauty, a
house by its situation, and books
by their merit. I^ui en su hunca, I
went in search of him, of her, or
of them.
SUADI'R, va. (Obs.) V. Peesua-
DIE.
SUASI'VO, VA, a. V. Perspasivo.
SUASO'RIO, RiA, soo-as-sor'-e-o,
ah, a. Suasorv, suasive.
SUA'VE, ■ soo-ah'-vay, a. 1.
Smooth, soft, delicate, mellow. 2.
Easy, tranquil, quiet. 3. Gertie,
tractable, docile, mild, meek. Ta-
haco sxMve. Mild tobacco.
SUAVECl'CO, iLLo, iTo, soo-ah-
veth ee'-co, a. dim. of Suave.
SUAVEME'NTE, ad. Gently,
sweetly, softly, mildlv, kindly.
SUAVIDA'D, soo'-ah-ve-dad>, sf.
1. Softness, delicacy, sweetness.
2. Suavity, meekness ; tranquillity;
gentleness, lenity, forbearance.
SUAVIZACIO'N, soo-ah-vieth-
ath e-on', sf. (Littl. us.) Mollification.
yo fui, yo sea.
(Obs.) V. Su-
. His, her, its,
Se alalia a vn
SUB
SUAVIZADO'R, soo-ah-eeeth^ah-
iore\ sm. Eazor-strap.
SUAVIZA'E, soo-(ih~veeth-ar\ va.
I. To soften. 2. To mollify, to
mitigate. 3. To render metals plia-
ble or ductile.
SUB, wW(, A Latin preposition
siguifviug uiide?; helow. — It is used
only in composition, and then it
means under, less, or in a subordi-
nate degree ; also a deputy ; as,
Sublunar, Under the moon. Sub-
i>i-f_pecto>; The deputy inspector.
SUBA'CIDO, DA, Moh-atk'-e-doe,
dah. a. Subacid.
SUBALCAI'DE, sooh-al-cah-ee'-
dai/, sm. Deputy or sub-governor
or jailer.
S UB ALTERN A'NTE, soab-al-
ter-iian'-tai/, pa. Tiiat to which
another tiling is subject.
SUB A LTEKN A'R, soob-al-ter-
ruir'^ va. To subject, to subdue.
SUBALTE'KNO, na, sooh-al-ter'-
no, nah, .a. Subaltern, inferior,
subject.
SUBALTE'ENO, sm. Subaltern,
a subaltern officer.
SUBARRENDADO'R, ra, sooh-
ar-ren-di/i-dore', ah, s. Under-te-
nant, sub-renter.
SUBARRENDAMIE'NTO, soob-
ar-ren-dah-nw-e/i'-toe, sm. Farming
or rentins? under another renter.
SUBARRENDA'R, soob-ar-re?i-
dar', va. To rent a farm from a
I'armer or tenant.
( Fo siibarriendo, yo subarriende ;
from Subai'rendar. V. Aoeecen-
tar.)
SUBARRIE'NDO, sooJ-(s;--?v-eft'-
d^je, sm. Renting or farming under
a former.
SUB AST A, SUBASTACIO'N,
soob-as'-tak, sf. Juridical sale of
goods bv public auction.
SUB AST A'R, soob-as-tar', va. To
Bell bv auction.
SU'BCANTO'E, soob-Mn-tore\
sm. Subchanter, he who officiates
in the absence of the precentor.
SUBCINERI'CTO, cia, smb-
thieh-ner-eeth'-e-o, ah, a. Baked un-
der ashes.
SUBCLAVE'RO, soob-chh-ver'-
0, sm. Under-treasurer or cashier ;
deputy kev-bearer.
SUBCLA'VIO,^ VIA. sooh-claJi'-ve-
0, ah, a. (Anat.") Subclavian.
SUBCOLECTO'R, sonb-co-lec-
tore', S7n. Sub-collector.
SUBCOMENDADO'R, soob-co-
men^dah-do/'e', sm. Deputy-gover-
nor.
SUBCONSERVABO'R, soob-con-
ser-vah-dore', sm. Judge deputed
by a conservator.
'SUBCONTRA'RIA, a. (Log.)
Subeontrarv.
SUBCUf A'NEO, NEA, a. (Anat.)
Subcutaneous.
SUBDFX'A'NO, sm. Subdean.
SUBDECU'PLO, PLA, a. Subde-
cuple, containinfT one part of ten.
SUBDELEGA'BLE, soob-day-
lay-ijah'-}il(iy, a. That which may
be subdele^ated.
SUBDELEGACIO'N, snoh-day-
Uty-t/ath-e-on', sf. Subdelegation,
substitution.
SUBDELEGA'DO, soob-day-lay-
gaJi'-dite, sm. Subdcle^ate.
SUBDELEG A'NTE, snob-dny-
lay-gan'-kty, pa. He who subdele-
j;ates.
BUBDELEGA'R, sooi-day-lay-
SUB
gar', va. To subdelegate, to commit
to another one's jurisdiction or
power.
SUBDIACONA'DO, SUBDIA-
C 0 N A'TO , sooh-de-ah-co-nah'-doe,
sm. Subdeaconship.
SUBDIA'CONO, sool-de-ah'-co-
no, sm. Subdeaeiin.
SUBDISTIXCIO'N, soob-dis-Un-
thieh-iiii', sf. Suhdistinction.
SUBDISTINGUI'R, soob-dU-tin-
giei-', va. To distinguish that which
has alreudv been distinguished.
SU'BDITO, TA, soob'-de-toe, tuh,
a. Subject, inferior.
SUBDIVI Dl'K, soob-de-ve-die.r',
va. To subdivide.
SUBDIVISIO'X, soob-de-vis-se-
oii', sf. Subdivision, subsection.
SUBDU'PLO, PLA, soob-doo'-plo,
phih, a. Subduple, containing one
part of two.
SUBEJECUTA'R, soob-ay-hay-
coo-tur', sm. Deputv executor.
S UBE NTE X I) E'R, soob-en-ten-
der', va. To understand what is ta-
citlv meant.
SUBFLETA'R, soob-flay-tai-' , va.
(Nau.'i To hire a ship of another
freitrhter.
SUBI'DA, soo-bee>-dnh, sf. 1. As-
cension, going up ; mounting. 2.
Ascent, acclivity, rise. 3. Acces-
sion of a disease. 4. Enhance-
ment, rise, augmentation of value
or price ; melioration of things.
SUBIDE'RO, RA, soo-be-der'-o,
aJi, a. Mounting, rising.
SUBIDE'RO, sm. Ladder,
mountintr-block.
SUBI'DO, DA, soo-bee'-dne, dah,
a. and 2Jp. of Subir. 1. Raised on
high, mounted. 2. Strong, having
a deep tincture : applied to colors.
3. Finest, most excellent.
SUBIDO'R, soo-be-dore', sm. Por-
ter, one wlio carries things from
lower to hiarher places.
SUBIE'XTE, soo-be-en'-tay, sm.
(Arch.) Ornaments of foliage as-
ceuilintr on columns or pilasters.
SUBI'LLA, soo-beei'-lyah, sf.
Awl. V. Alesxa.
SUBINQUILI'NO, soob-in-l-e-
lee'-ruj, sm. Undertenant, one who
rents a house of another tenant.
SUBIXTR.\CIO'N,.wi>?/-;-»-?'w<^-
e-on', sf. 1. Immediate succession
of things. 2. (j\Ied.) Subingres-
sion.
SUBINTRA'NTE, sooh^n-tran'-
tay, a. Applied to fevers, one pa-
roxysm of which has not subsided
when another begins.
SUBINTRA'R, soob-in-trar' , va.
To enter successively one after
another.
SUBI'R, soo-hkr', vn. 1. To
mount, to ascend, to come up, to
go up, to climb. 2. To increase, to
swell, as rivers, &c. 3. To enter
leaves, as silk-worms on commen-
cing their cods. 4. To rise in ditr-
nity, fortune, &c. n. (Mus.) To
raise the voice gradually. — -va. 1.
To climb, to ascend. 2. To raise,
t'l lift up ; to tro up. 3. To set up,
to erect. 4. To amount to. 5. To
enhance, to increase the value.
Subir el cnlor, To raise a color, to
render it brighter. Subir a mhallo,
To mount a horse. Subir la con-
sulta al rey, To lay an affair before
the kincr. Subirse de talon-es. To
grow proud and haushty. Subirse
a las bobedillas, (Coll.) To be vio-
SUB
lently irritated. Subirse a mayore^,
(Coll.) To become supercilious, to
act the lord. Subirse el vino or
licor a la cabezu, To become tipsy,
to be lialf-seas over.
SU'BITAME'NTE, SUBITA'-
NEAME'NTE, ad. Suddenly, on a
sudden.
SUBITA'NEO, NEA,_^w-&«-<aA'-
nay-o, ah, SUBITA'NO, na, a.
Sudden, unexpected.
^ SU'BITO, TA, soo'-be-tue, lah, a.
Sudden, hasty, unforeseen, unex-
pected. Siibito or de sdbite, ad.
Sudden! v, unexpeetedlv.
SUBJ'ECTA'R, SUBJETA'R, va.
(Obs.) V. SujETAR.
SUBJECIO'N, soob-heth-e-un', ^f.
(Rhet.) A figure used in del)ating
and answering within ourselves.
SUBJE'CTO, sni. (Obs.) V. Sc-
raro.
SUBJETI'VO, VA, soub-Kay-tet'-
vo, vah, a. Subjective.
SUBJUGA'tx, soob-hoo-gar', va.
(Obs.) V. Sojuzo.\R.
SUBJUNTI'VO, soob-hoon-te^-
vo, sm. (Gramm.) Subjunctive.
SUBLEVACIO'X, soo-lliy-vath-
e-oti', sf. SUBLEVAMIE'NT O, sm.
Insurrection, sedition, revolt.
SUBLEVA'R, sott-bkiy-var' , va.
To excite a rebellion ; to rise iu
rebellion.
SUBLIMACIO'N, soo-hle-math-
e-on', sf. Sublimation, act of subli-
mating.
SUBLIMA'DO, soo-ble-mah'-doe,
sm. (Chem.) Sublimate. — Sublima-
do, da, pp. of SuBLIM.^R.
SUBLIMA'E, soo-hle-mar', va. ].
To heighten, to elevate, to sublimo,
to exalt. 2. (Chem.) To sublimate.
SUBLIMATO'RIO, eia, soo-bU-
mah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. (Pharm.) Subli-
matorv.
SUBLI'ME, soo-blee'-tna.y, a.
Sublime, exalted, eminent, heroic,
majestic.
SUBLIMEME'NTE, ad. Sub-
limelv, loffilv.
SUBLIMIDA'p, soo-ble-me-dad',
sf. Sublimity, loftiness, grandeur.
SUBLUJACIO'N, sool-ho-hath-
e-oii', sf. An imperfect luxation of
a joint.
'SUBLUNA'R, soob-loo-7har', a.
Sublunar, sublunary ; terrestrial,
earthly.
SUBMINISTRA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
SuMINISTRAR.
SUBMULTI'PLICE, soob-mooU
tee'-plith-ay, a. (Arith.) Submulti-
ple.
SUBOCTU'PLO, PLA, soob-oc-
too'-plo, plah, a. (Arith.) Suboctave,
suboctuple.
SUBORDINACIO'N, soob-or-de-
nath-e-on' , sf. Subordination, sub-
jection, subordinacv.
SUBpRDINADAME'XTE, ad.
Subordinatelv, subserviently.
SUBORDIXA'DO, da, 'soob-w-
de-nah'-doe, d-irh, a. and pp. of Sus-
ORDiNAR. Subordinate, subservi-
ent ; subordinated.
SUBORDINA'R, goob-or-de^nai-' ,
va. To subordinate, to subject.
SUBPOLA'R, soob-po'-lar', a.
Under the pole.
SUBPRECEPTO'R, soob-pvtV
ep-tore', sm. A teacher under a pre-
ceptor.
SUBRAYA'R, soob-rah-jar', th.
To underscore, to underline.
SUBREPCIO'N, soob-rep-Oii^
6S9
SUB
sue
SIjD
wi', gf. I. A hidden action, an un-
derhand business. 2. Subreption,
obtaining a favor by false represen-
tation ; surreption.
SUBREPTICIAME'NTE, ad.
Siirreptitiouslv.
SUBEEl'TI'dO, CIA, sooh-rep-
teeth'-e-o, ah, SUBRETI'CIO, cia,
a. 1. Subreptitious, fraudulently
obtained. 2. Surreptitious, done
in a clandestine manner.
SUBKIGADIE'R, soo-hre-gah-de-
cr', sm. Sub-britratlier.
SUBROGACIO'N, sool-ro-gath-
a-on\ gf. Surrogation or subroga-
tion, the act of putting in another's
place.
SUBROGA'R, sool-ro-gar', m.
To surrogate or to subrogate, to
substitute.
SUBSACRISTA'N, sooh-sah-cris-
tan', sm. Deputy sacristan or sex-
ton.
SUBSACRISTANI'A, sooh-sah-
cris-tali^nee'-aJi., sf. Office of deputy
sacristan.
SUBSANA'R, soob-san-ar' , va. 1.
To exculpate, to excuse. 2. To
mend, to repair.
SUBSCRIBER, eoohs-cre-hier', va.
To subscribe. V. Suscribir.
SUBSCRIPCIO'N, sf. V. Scscrip-
CION.
SUBSCRITTO, TA, SUSCRI'TO,
TA, soohs-crip'-toe, tah, pp. irr. of
SUSCKIBIR.
SUBSORIPTO'R, RA, 8. V. Sus-
OEITOR.
SUBSCRITTO, TA, a. V. Su.s-
CBIBIR.
SUBSECRETA'RIO, sooh-say-
cray-tar'-e-o, sm. The second secre-
tary.
SUBSECUE'NCIA, sf. Subse-
quence.
SUBSECUE'NTE, soob-say-coo-
cn'-t<iy, a. Subsenuaiit, succeeding.
SUBSECUENTEME'NTE, ad.
Subsequently.
SUBSEGUl'RSE, sooh-say-gier'-
say, vr. To follow ne.xt.
SUBSESTU'FLO, pla, soob-ses-
ioo'-pl/j, pltih, a. Subsextuple, con-
taining one part of six.
SUBSIDIARIAME'NTE, ad. In
a subsidiary manner.
SUBSIDIA'RIO, RiA, sool-se-de-
ar'-e-o, ah, a. Subsidiary.
SUBSI'DIO, soob-see'-de-o, sm. 1.
Subsidy, aid ; commonly of money.
2. Subsidy, war-tax.
SUBSIGUIE'NTE, soob-se-gee-
en'-tay, a. Subsequent. V. Subse-
OUENTE.
SUBSIGUIENTEME'NTE, ad.
V. SUBSECUENTEMENTE.
SUBSISTE'NCIA, woft-.si,s-i!««iA'-
«-«/«, sf. 1. Subsistence, permanence,
stability. 2. Subsistence, compe-
tence, livelihood, living.
S UBSISTE'NTE, sooh-sis-ten'-
tay, pa. and a. Subsistent; sub-
sisting.
SUBSISTI'R, soob-ds-tisr', vn. 1.
To subsist, to last. 2. To subsist,
to have tlie means of living.
SUBSOLA'NO, soob-so-Uih'-no,
»m. J^orth-cast wind.
SUBSTA'NCIA, sf. V. Sustan-
OIA.
^V'Rf>TA'SClA'L,80obs-tan-thieh-
iC, a. Substantial.
SUHSTANCIALME'NTE, ad.
ftuhstantiailv.
SUBSTANCIA'R,.swV,«-to«-i'//(Wt-
aH, va. 1, To extract the substance,
600
to abridge. 2. To substantiate, to
prove fully. 8. To pursue the pro-
ceedings m a cause until its final
determination.
SUBSTANCIO'SO, sa, a. V. Sus-
TANCIOSO.
SUBSTANTI'FICO, ca, a. V.
SusiantIfico.
SUBSTANTIVA'R, soobs-tan-te-
var', va. To use adjectives as sub-
stantives. V. Sustantivar.
SUBSTANTl'VO, soohs-tan-tee'-
vo, sm.. (Gram.) V. Sustantivo.
SUBSTITUCIO'N, soohs-te-tooth-
e-oii', sf. Substitution. V. Su.stitu-
CION.
SUBSTITUI'R, soobs-te-too-ier',
va. To substitute. V. Sustituir.
SUBSTITUYE'NTE, sooZ.*-fe-too-
jen'-tay, im. Substituting. V. Sus-
TITUYENTE.
SUBSTITU'TO, soobs-te-tooi-tcx.,
sm. Substitute. V. Sustituto.
SUBSTRACCIO'N, soobs-U-ac-
thleh-on', sf. V. Sustraccion.
SUBSTRAE'R, soobs-trah-er', va.
To subtract. V. Sustraer. — vr. To
withdraw one's self.
SUBTANGE'NTE, sw&-te7i-Am'-
taff, sf. (Geom.) Subtangent.
SUBTENDE'R, soob-ten-der', va.
To subtend.
SUBTENIE'NTE, soob-tay-ne-
en'-tu')/, sm. V. Alferez.
SUBTE'NSA, soob-ten'-sah, sf.
(Geom.) Subtense.
SUBTE'NSO, SA, soob-ten'-so, sah,
pp. irr. of SUBTENDEK.
SUBTERFU'GIO, soob-terfoo'-
he-o, sf. Subterfugre, evasion, trick.
SUBTERRA'NEAME'NTE, ad.
Subterraneously.
SUBTERRA'NEO, nea, soob-ter-
rah'-nay-o, ah, a. Subterraneous,
subterranean.
SUBTERRA'NEO, soob-ter-rah'-
nay-o, sm,. Subterrane, a subter-
raneous extructure ; a cave, vault,
or room under ground.
SUBTILE'ZA, sooh-te-leth'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. SUTILEZA.
SUBTILME'NTE, ad. V. Sdtil-
MENTE.
SUBTILIZACIO'N, sf. V. Suti-
LIZACIOX.
SUBTRAE'NDO, soob-trah-en<-
doe, sm. (Arithm.) Subtrahend.
SUBTRAE'R, va. (Obs.) V. Sds-
TRAER.
SUBURBA'NO, na, soob-oor-bah'-
no, nah, a. Suburban, inhabiting a
suburb : sometimes used as a sub-
stantive.
SUBU'RBIO, soob-oor'-be-o, sm.
Suburb, outskirt.
SUBVENCIO'N, soob-ven-thieh-
on', sf. Helj- assistance, aid, sub-
vention.
SUBVENl'R, soob-vay-nur' , va.
1. To aid, to assist, to succor. 2.
To provide, to supply, to furnish,
to defray.
SUBVERSIO'N, sf. Subversion.
V. Suversion.
SUBVERSI'VO, VA, a. V. Suver-
SIVO.
SUBVERSO'R, .'iiKilj-ver-sore' , sm.
Subverter. overturner.
SUBVERTl'R, soob-ver-tur', va.
To subvert, to destroy, to ruin.
SUBYUGA'R, iool-joo-gar', va.
To subdue, to subjugate, to over-
come.
SUCCIO'N, sooc-ihieh-on', sf. 1.
Suciion, drawing in with the breath.
2. Suck.
SUCEDE'R, sooth-ay-der', vn. 1.
To succeed, to come after one, to
follow in order, to come into th*
place of one wlio has quitted or
died. 2. To inherit, to succeed by
inheritance, to come to in estate. —
V. impers. To happen, to come to
pass, to come about, to fall out.
Siicedio asi, It happened so. JSvce-
da lo que sucediere. Happen wha'i
may.
SUCEDIE'NTE, sooth-ay-de-sn'-
tay, pa. Succeeding.
S U C ES I 'B L E, sooth-es-ee'-blay.,
a. Capable of success.
SUCESIO'N, sooth-es-se-on' , sf. 1.
Succession, series, concatenation.
2. Issue, offspring, children.
SUCESIV AME'NTE, ad. Succes-
sively.
SUCESI'VO, VA, sooth-e»-se!:' -DO,
vah, a. Successive, following in
order, consecutive. £ii lo sucesivo.
In time, in process of time ; here-
after.
SUCE'SO, sooth-es'-so, sm. 1.
Event, incident, success. 2. Issue.
3. V. Trascurso.
SUCESO'R, RA, sootJi-es-sore', ah,
s. Successor, sueceeder.
SUCIAME'NTE, ad. Nastily,
iilthily, foullv.
SUCIEDA'D, sooth-e-ay-dad', sf.
Nastiuess, filthiuess, obscenity.
SUCI'NO, sooth-ee'-no, sm. Am-
ber. V. Ambar.
SUCINTAME'NTE, ad. Suo-
cinctlv, briefly.
SUCiNTA'RSE, vr. V. Cenirsk
SUCI'NTO, TA, sooth :n ie, tah,
a. 1. Girded, tucked up. 1. Brief,
succinct, compendious, concise.
SU'CIO, CIA, sootli'-e-o, ah, a. 1,
Dirty, nasty, filthy. 2. Stained wltb
sin, tainted with guilt, obscene. 3.
Obscure, dark : applied to language.
4. Uncivil, unpolished. 5. Soiled,
ill-colored. 6. Unhealthy, unwhole-
some. 7. (Nau.) Foul : applied to a
ship's bottom.
SU'CO, soo'-co, sm. Juice ; sap.
SUCO'SO, SA, soo-cos'-so, sah, a.
(Obs.) Juicy, succulent. V. Ju-
GOSO.
SUCOTRI'NO, soo-co-tne'-iw, a.
Soeotrine : applied to a kind of
aloes from the island of Socotora,
hence its name.
SU'CUBO, soo'-coo-bo, sm. Succu-
bus, a pretended demon.
SUCtl'CHO, soo-coo'-tcho, sm.
Store-room of a ship. Sucucho del
condestable, (Nau.) Gunner's room.
Sucvcho del contraniJiestre, Boat-
swain's store-room.
SU'CULA, soo'-coo-'Mh, sf. Cylin-
der. V. Cabria.
SUCULE'NTO, TA, soo-coo-kn!-
toe, tah, a. Succulent, juicy. V. Ju-
GOSO.
SUCUMBI'R, soo-co(rm-Uer\ vi
1. To succumb, to yield, to sir t
under a difficulty. 2. (Law Obii.)
To lose a process.
SUD, sood, sm. 1. The south. 2.
South, the south wind. Siid-oe^ie.
Sontli-west. Srid-oeste cuarto al
oeste. South-west by west. Snd-
oeste marto al sur. South-west by
south.
SUDADE'RO, soc-dah-der'-o. .om..
1. Handkerchief, for wiping off the
sweat. 2. Bath, sweating-room, su-
datory. 3. Moist groiuul, a I lace
where water oozes out by dr<>]is. 4.
Sweating-i'lace for sheei' previc-s
SUE
SUE
SUF
to their being shorn. 5. (Prov.) V.
Bache.
S UD A'NTE, soo-dan'-tay, pu.
Sweating.
SUDA'E, soo-dai-', va. 1. To
sweat, to purepire, to exude. 2. To
give witli repugnance. 8. To toil,
to labor. 4. To ooze, to distil. »SV
dar la prerisa, To print much.
SUDA'KIO, soo-dar'-e-o, sm. 1.
Ilandkercbief or clotli for wiping
off the sweat. 2. Cloth put on the
face of the dead.
SUDATO'KIO, RiA, soo-dah-ior'-
CO, ah, a. Sudorific, causing aweat.
SUDE'ST, SUDE'STE, sm. South-
east.
SUDO'R, soo-dore', sm. 1. Sweat,
perspii-ation. Sudores, Perspira-
tions ; saUvation for venereal dis-
eases. 2. Sweat, labor, toil, drudg-
ery. 3. Viscous matter or gum tluit
distils from trees. Guhrirse de su-
dor, To sweat profusely.
SUDOKIE'NTO, TA, 8oo-d*.r-e-
"n'-toe, tiih, a. Sweated, moistened
with sweat.
SUDORPFEEO, ra, soo-dor-ee'-
ftr-o, ah, a. Sudorific, causing
sweat.
SUDOEl'FICO, OA, son-dor-ee'-fe-
co, cah, a. (Med.) Sudorific, pro-
moting sweat.
SUDORl'FICO, soo-dor-ee'-fe-co,
sm. Sudorific, a medicine promoting
sweat.
SUDO'SO, SA, soo-dos'-so, sah, a.
Sweaty, moist with sweat.
SUDO'STE, SUDOE'STE, sm.
South-west.
SUDSUDE'ST, SUDSUDE'STE,
im. South-south-east.
SUDSUDOUE'ST, SUDSUDO-
L'E'STE, stn. South-south-west.
SUDUE'STE, sm. South-west. V.
A'frico.
SUE'GRA, 800-ay^-gran, sf. 1.
Mother-in-law. 2. A hard crust of
bread. 3. (Coll.) Among clergymen,
the breviary.
SUEGKECI'TA, soo-ay-greth-ee'-
taJi, .«/■. dim. (Coll.) Little mother-
iu-law. •
SUE'GRO, soo-ay'-gro, «m.
Father-in-law.
SUE'LA, soo aij'-lah, sf. 1. -sole
of the shoe. 2. Sole-leather. 3.
(Ichth.) Sole. Pleuronectes solea,
L. 4. A horizontal rafter, laid as
the foundation for partition-walls.
Snelas, A kind of sandals, worn by
some religious orders. Be tres or
cuAitio suelas. Firm, solid. Tonto
de cuatro suehis, A downriglit fool.
SUE'LDA or Suelda Consue'lda,
Boo-el'-dah, sf. (Bot.) V. SiNFiTO ori-
cinal.
SUELDACOSTl'LLA, soo-el-dah-
cos-tiV-lyah, sf. (Bot.) A bulbous
plant.
SUE'LDO, soo-el'-d<je, sm,. 1. In
Arragon, coin or money worth half
a real of plate. 2. An ancient Ro-
man coin. 3. Sous or sol, a French
penny. 4. Sold, pay given to sol-
diers. 5. Wages, salary, stipend.
Sueldxj a, libra or sueldo por libra.
Rated at so much per pound.
( Vo sneldo, yo siiekie ; from aSoI-
dar. V. AcoRDAR.)
SUE'LO, soo-ay'-lo, sm. 1. Ground,
soil, surface ; superficies. 2. Bottom
of a vessel. 3. Sole, the part of any
thing that touches the ground. 4.
Dregs, lees. 5. Ground-plot, ground
un which a building stands. 6.
Pavement, ground-floor, floor, floor-
ing, loft. 7. Bottom of ajar of wine,
which is usually stronger. 8. Re-
gion, district, province, li. Hoof of
a horse. 10. Limit, bounds, end.
11. Ignoble origin or condition of
any one. 12. (Met.) Earth, world.
Siielo del eslri^jo, Rest of a stirrup.
Dar en el suelo con una cosa, To
bring any tiling to the ground.
Echarse por Ids siielos, 1. To stretch
one's self on the ground. 2. To
humble one's self too much. Llevar
de .such y propii dad. To be peculiar
to a person or thing from its source
or origin. Venirse al suelo. To fall
to the ground. Sin suelo. To ex-
cess ; without bounds. — jjI. 1. Grain,
scattered b\ cleaning in the field,
where it is afterwards gathered tc
getiier. 2. The under shafts of a
c;arriage. 8. Straw and grain re-
maining in barns from year to year.
{Yo suelo, yo suela ; from Soler.
V. Soi.ER.)
SUE'LTA, soo-eV-lah, sf. 1. Act
of loosening or letting loose ; solu-
tion. 2. Fetters, with which the
feet of a beast are tied when grazing.
3. Relay of o.xen, whicli travel loose,
to relieve those that are put to the
carts. 4. Place where yoked oxen
halt and receive refreshments.
(Met.) To give way to, to give
one's self to.
SUELTAME'NTE, ad. Loosely,
lightly, expeditiously ; licentiously ;
spontaneously ; laxly.
SUE'LTC), TA, soo-cl'-toe, tah, a.
and pp. Irr. of Soltar. 1. Loose,
light, expeditious, swift, able. 2.
Free, bold, daring. 3. Easy, disen-
gaged. 4. Voluble, fluent. 5. Blank:
applied to verse without rhyme. 6.
V. SoLTERO. Suelto de lengua. Au-
dacious, shameless, ill-tongued, free
to speak. Arena suelta. Loose sand.
Comprar co»as sueltas or al suelto.
To buy things by the lump or bulk.
Dar suelta. To give permission to a
scholar or inferior to go out and
amuse himself.
SUE'LT(^, soo-el'-toe, sm. Loose
piece of tietal or mineral found near
mines.
( Vo suelto, yo suelte ; from Soltar.
V. AcORDAR.)
( Yo suelvo, yo suelca • from Sol-
ver. V. Absolver.)
SUE'NO, sm. (Obs.) V. SoNmo.
( Yo sueno, yo suene ; from Sonar.
V. ACORDAR.J
( Yo me sueno, yo m£ suene : from
Sonarse._ V. Acokdar.)
SUE'NO, soo-en'-n.yo,sm. 1. Sleep,
the act of sleeping. 2. Vision,
dream, pliantasm, the fancies of a
sleeping person. 3. Drowsiness,
heaviness, inclination to sleep. Ten-
go sueno, I am sleepy. 4. Any fan-
tiistieal idea without foundation. 5.
Shortness, lightness, or swiftness
with which any thing appears or
passes. A' sueno suelto. Without
care. En stienos or entre su£?ws.
Dreaming, sleeping. A' sueno pesa-
do. In a profound sleep; deep sleep,
ditlicult to dispel. M por sueno. By
no means ; it was never dreamed of.
jVo dormir sueno, To be watchful,
to be unable to sleep.
( Yo sueno, yo suene ; from Sonar.
V. AcORDAR.)
SUE'RO, soo-er'-o, sm. 1. Whey.
2. Serum, aqueous humor of tlie
blood.
SUEIIO'SO, SA, soo-er-os'-so, sah,
a. \ . Seroso.
SUE'RTE, soo-er'-tay, sf. L
Chance, fortuitous event ; k>t, for
tune, luck, fate, doom, good-luck^
hap-hazard. 2. Kind, sort; species.
3. Manner, mode, way. Deln mis
ma suerte. The same way. 4. Skil
ful movements of a bull-fitrhter. 5.
Piece of ground, separated from the
rest by bounds or huul-marks. 6.
Lottery-ticket. La .suerte estd echa-
da. The die is cast. Suerte y ver-
dad, Appeal from players to the
spectators for the justness of tlieii
ease. 7. Original, stock, lineage. 3.
(Obs.) Cajiital, stock in trade. i».
Suerte or suerte de caii.a, (Amcr.)
Each [latcli or lot into which a large
suLfar-cane field is divided. De suvr-
'; So as, so that, thus. I>e suerte
que no debe 7uida, So that he owes
nothing. Echar suertes. To cast or
draw lots. Exte me cupo en, suerte,
It fell to my lot. — pi. Suertes, Feats,
tricks ; letrerdemain.
SUE'STE, soo-es'-tay, sm. South-
east. Sueste cuarto al este, (Nau.)
South-east by east. Sueste cuarto
alsur, (Nan.) South-east bv south.
SUFICIE'NCIA, soo-feeth-e-e/i'-
thieh-ah, sf. Sufficiency. A' suf-
cienchi, Sufficiently, enough.
SUFICIE'NTE,'.w-/;^</(-«-m'-)!</y,
a. Sufficient, enough; qualified,
apt, fit, capable, competent.
SUFICIENTKME'NTE, ad. Suf-
ficiently, competently.
SUFOCACKJ'N, s<3i£.->-ca<A-«-o»',
*/. Suttbcation.
SUFOCADO'R, RA, soo-fo-cah-
dore', ah, s. Suffocater, choker.
S U FOC A'N T E, soo-fo-can'-tay,
pa. and a. Surtbcating, suffocative.
SUFOCA'R, soo-fo-car', va. 1.
To suflbcate, to choke, to smother.
2. To quench or put out fire. 8.
To molest, to harass, to oppress.
SUFO'CO, soo-fo'-co, sm. (Prov.)
Suffocation, fumigation.
SUFRAGA'NPX), SUFRAGA'-
NO, soo-frah-gah'-noy-o, sm. Suf-
fragan, a bishop subject to a me-
tropolitan.
SUFRAGA'NEO, ea, a. Belong-
incf to a suffragan.
SUFRAGA'R, soo-frah-gar', va.
1. To favor, to aid, to* assist. 2. To
suffice, to he sufficient. 3. To de-
fray ; to make up.
SUFRA'GIO, soo-frah'-he-o, sm.
1. Vote, sutfrage, voice. 2. Favor,
support, aid, assistance. 3. Suf-
frage, an}' work appropriated to
the souls of the deceased in purga-
tory.
S'UFRPBLE, soo-free'-blay, a. Suf
ferable, tolerable.
SU FRI DE'R A , soofre-der'-ah,
s/".^Smitli's tool for punching holea
on an anvil.
SUFRIDE'RO, RA, soo-fre-der'-o,
ah. a. Supportable, tolerable.
SPFRPDO, DA, soo free' -doe, dah,
a. aiul pp. of SvFRiR. 1. Bearing up
under adversities, long-suffering.
2. Consenting, accommodating:
spoken of a contented cuckold.
Mai siifrido. Impatient, rude, se-
vere.
SUFRTDO'R, R- soo-f re-dor^, ah_
s. Sufferer, one who suffers pa-
tiently.
SUFRIE'NTE, soo-fre-en'-tay,
pa. Tolerating, bearing.
SUFRBIIE'NTO, soo-fre-m,e-en'
601
SUL
ioe, fm. Su fferauce, patience, toler-
ance.
SUFRl'K, soo-friei-', m. 1. To
suffer, to bear with patience, to un-
dergo. 2. To bear or carry a load ;
to sustain an attack. 3. To clinch
a nail. 4. To permit, to tolerate.
5. To pay and suffer. 6. To abide ;
to eoiiiport ; to go under. i\v> siifrlr
cotsqiiiihts or nu/risgtietij-i, Not to
.sutt'er jokes or tricks ; to be easily
disi'leased or angry. £s riienester
*t//rir y consufrir^ (Prov.) We
must bear and forbear. Sufre for
sahe)\ y trabaja por tener, Bear in-
conveniences to acquire knowledge,
and labor to get wealth.
SUFUMIGACIO'N, soo-foo-me-
'^ath-e-on.', s/. Suffumigation, opera-
tion of futnes, administered as a
remedy or cure.
SUFUSIO'N, srjo-foos-se-on', sf.
Suff'usion, kind of cataract in the
eves.
' SUGERE'NTE, sou-her-en'-tay,
pa. Suggesting.
SUGERI'R, soo-her-ier', va. 1.
To hint, to suggest, to intimate. 2.
To suggest, to prompt, to instigate
to an evil action.
SUGESTIU'N, soo-hes-te-on', sf.
Suggestion, intimation, hint.
SOGE'STO, soo-hes'-toe, S7n.
(Obs.) 1. Pulpit. 2. Stage, scaffold.
SUGE'TO, soo-hay'-toe, sm. 1. A
person : commonly used to express
any undefined person or individual,
or a distinguished person. Es tin
buen si/ffeto, (Coll.) He is a clever
fellow : also, he is an honest man.
2. Activity, vigor, strength. 3.
Matter, subject, to}iic, theme. 4.
That in wiiicli any thing inheres or
jubsists. o. Subject, that of which
any thing is announced. 6. Dispo-
sal, intention, disposition.
SUGO, soo'-c/o, svi. (Prov.) V.
Juao.
SUICI'DA, soo-ith-ee'-duh, sm.
S'licide, a self-murderer.
SUICI'DK), soo-ith-ee'-de-o, sm.
Suicide, self-murder.
SUI'ZA, sdo-eeth'-ah., sf. Compa-
ny of persons dressed in the Swiss
fashion at a public festival.
SUJECIO'N, goo-heth-e-on', sf. 1.
Subjection, the act of subduing;
coercion, control, obedience; the
act of submitting or surrendering;
connection. 2. Objection, argu-
ment.
SUJETA'R, soo-Ji ay-tar', va. 1.
To subdue, to reduce to submis-
sion. 2. To subject, to put under,
to keep down, to overcome, to con-
quer, to make liable. — vr. To be in-
herent; to adliere.
SUJE'TO, TA, soo-hay -toe, tJih. a.
end pp. irr. of Sujetar. 1. Subject,
liable, exposed, chargeable. 2.
Amenable oefore a court of justice.
SUJE'TO, soo-hay'-toe, sm. Sub-
ject, topic, matter in discussion.
SULCA'lt, va. (Obs.) To furrow,
to plough. V. SUKCAR.
SU'LiCO, sm. (Obs.) Furrow. V.
SuRco.
SULFONE'TE, stn. Match. V.
ALGI'A'liKlDA.
SU'LFUR, sin. P.rimstoiic, sul-
phur. V. Ay.vtRK.
SULFU'REO, KKA, sool-foor'-ay-
I, ah, a. Sulr)hureous, sulphurous.
SULFU'RICO, s„ol-foor'-e-co, a.
1. Sulphuric: applied to aTi acid. 2.
Bul|ilniric, consisting of sul})hur.
fi02
SUM
SU'LLA, sooV-lyah, sf. (Bot.)
French honey-suckle. Hedysarum
eoronarium, Z.
SULTA'N, sool-tan', sm. Sultan,
soldan : an appellation which the
Turks give to their emperor.
SULTA'N A, sooUah<-mh, sf. 1.
Sultana or sultaness, the queen of
a Turkish emperor. 2. (Nan.) Ad-
miral's ship, among the Turks.
SU'MA, soo'-mah, sf. 1. Sum, the
whole of any thing. 2. Sum, many
particulars aggregated to a total ; a
sum of money. 3. Substance,
heads of any thing. 4. Sura,
amount or result of reasoning or
computation ; act of summing up,
conclusion. 5. Sum, compendium,
abridgment. Suma del frente or
siim,a de la vuelta. Brought forward.
Ml sutna. In short ; finally.
SUMAME'NTE, ad. Chiefly ; ex-
tremelv, mightily, highlv.
SUMA'R, soo-mar', va. 1. To
sum, to collect particulars into a
total ; to add. 2. To collect into a
narrow compass ; to sum up, to re-
capitulate.— vn. To cast up ac-
counts ; to result.
SUMA'RIA, son-mar' -e-ah, sf.
The preparatory proceeding in a
suit at law ; verbal process.
SUMARIAME'NTE, ad. Sum-
marily ; in a plain nuinner.
SUMA'RIO, RiA, soo-mar'-e-o, ah,
a. Summary, compendious ; plain,
without formalities.
SUMA'RIO, sm. Compendium,
abridgment, summary, abstract,
compend ; result of computation.
SUMERGIMIE'NTO, soo-mer-
h€-m,e-en'-toe, sm. V. Sdmersion.
SUMERGI'R, sno-mer-hier', va.
1. To submerge, to drown, to im-
merse. 2. To embarrass, to involve
in difficulties.
SUMERSIO'N, soo-mer-se-on', sf.
Submersion, immersion.
SUMIDA'D, soo-me-dad',sf. Top,
summit.
SUM1DE'R(J, soo-me-der'-o, sm.
Sewer, drain, sink.
SUMI'DO, DA, soo-mee'-doe, dak,
a. and f^p. of Sumir. Drowned;
overflowed ; yilunged into vice.
SUMILLE'R, soo-mil-lyer', sm.
(Jhief of several offices in the king's
household. Sumlller de corps, Lord
chamberlain. SumUler de cortma,
Vice-groom of the king's bedcham-
ber: a title of honor given to dig-
nified clergymen. SumUler de la
cava, Yeouuui butler of the king's
cellar. SumUler de la paneteria,
Yeoman baker of the king.
S U M I LLERI ' A, soo-mil-lyer-ee'-
ah, sf. Lord chamberlain's office.
SUMINISTRACIO'N, soo-mt-
iiis-trath-e-o'ii' , sf. Sujiply, the act
of furnishing or supplyuig, submi-
nistration.
SUMINISTRADO'R, ra, soo-
me-nis-truh dore' , ah, s. Provider,
one who subministers.
SUMINISTRA'R, soo-mee-nis-
trar', va.. To subminister, to sup-
ply, to furnish, to minister.
SUMI'R, soo-mier', va. To take,
to receive: in this sense it is eon-
fined to the receiving of the chalice
in the celebration of the mass. — vr.
1. To sink under ground, to be
swallowed up. 2. To be sunk : ap-
])lied to the features of the face.
Sumir un harco, (Nau.) To stave a
vessel.
SUP
_ SUMISAME'NTE, ad. Submie-
sively. low.
SUMPS A VO'CE, soo-7nee'-),uh
voth'-ay, ad. (Lat.) In a low voice.
SUMISIO'N, soo-mis-se-on' , sf. ]
Submission, obsequiousness, com
pliance, acquiescence, obedience
2. (Law) Renunciation.
SUMl'SO, SA, soo-mee'-so, sah^ u
Submissive, humble, resigned
compliant, meek.
StJMI'STA, soo-mees'-taJi, sm.
Abridger, writer of compendiums
or summaries; computer; young
student in morality.
SU'MO, ma, soo'-mo, mail, a.
Highest, loftiest, greatest ; most
elevated ; excessive. A' lo snmo,
At most; to the hiifhest pitch.
SUMO'NTE, mi. Pile on cloth.
V. SOMONTE.
SUMOSCATO, w-mm-cah'-po,^
sm. (Arch.) Curvec termination of
a scapus or first moulding on the
top of a column.
SU'MULAS, soo'-moo-las, sf. pi.
Compendium containing the ele-
ments of logic.
SUMULI'STA, soo-7noo-lees'-tah,
sm. Scholar who studies the rudi-
ments of logic.
SUMULI'STICO, CA, sno^m-
lees'-te-co, cah, a. Belonging to sum-
maries of losic.
SU'NCHO, «oo»'-fc7((?, sm. (Nau.)
Clamp. Sunchosde la homha, Pump-
clamps. Sunchos de hotalones de lux
alas, Sutdding-sail-boom irons.
Sunchos de cahrestunte. Capstan-
hoops. Sunchos del cepo del ancla,
Anclior-stock-hoops. Sunchos de
fogonaduras. Partners. Sunchos de
lf)s palos. Mast-hoops.
SUNTUA'RIO, RIA, soon-too-ar'-
e-o, ah, a. Sumptuary : applied to
laws relating to expense or regula-
ting the cost of living.
SUNTUOS AME'NTE, ad. Sur ip-
tuously.
SUNTUOSIDA'D, soon-too-os-se-
djjd', sf. Sumptuosity, costliness,
sumptuousness.
SUNTUO'SO, sA, soon-too-o^-so,
sah, a. Sumptuous, expensive ;
newfangled.
SUPEDA'NEO, soo-pay-dah'-
nay-o, sm. Species of pedestal to a
crucifix.
SUPEDITACIO'N, soo-nny-de-
tuth-e-on!, sf. The act of subduing
or trampling under foot.
SUPEDITA'DO, DA, soo-pay-de-
tiih'-doe, duh, pp. of Supeditar
Trampled under foot. Supeditadt
de los contrarios, Suppressed oy
enemies.
SUPEDITA'R, soo-pay-de-tar',
va. To subdue, to trample under
foot, to overpower.
SUPERA'BLE, soo-per-aV-Uay,
a. Snperable, conquerable.
SUPERABUNDA'NCIA, soo-
jier-ah-hoon-dan'-tlneh-ah, sf. Su-
l)crabundance, overflow.
SUPERABUNDA'NTE, Sfx>-p(r-
ah-hiion-dan!-tay, pu. and a. Super-
abundant, luxuriant.
SUPERABUNDANTEME'NTE,
lid. Superabundantly, overflow-
ine-lv.
SUPER ABUNDA'R, soo-pero,\
hoon-dar', vn. To superabound.
SUPER A'DITO, T.K,s<xj-per I'l ■
de-t^ie, fiih, a. (Obs.) Sujieradded.
SUPERA'NO, S7n. (Mua.) V,
TiPLE.
SUP
SUP
SUP
SUPERA'NTE, soo-per-an'-taij,
pa. Surpassing, surmounting.
SUPERA'li, soo-2)ef-ar', va. To
overcome, to conquer, to surpass,
to excel, to overpower.
SUP EK A' V IT, soo-per-ah'-vit,
tin. I Lilt.) Overplus, residue.
SUPE'KBO, B.^, a. (_Obs.) V. So-
BERBIO.
SUPERCHERPA, soo-per-teher-
te'-ah, sf. 1. Artful fallacy, fraud,
deceit, or cozenage; foul dealing'.
2. Incivility, want of {loliteness ;
impudence, irreverence.
SLIPERCHE'RO, ra, suo-pcr-
tclier'-o., ah, a. 1. Wily, deceitful,
insidious. 2. Uncivil, impudent.
SUPEREMINE'NCI A, soo per-
ay-me-iien'-tliieh-ah, sf. Superemi-
nence.
SUPEREMINE'NTE, .wo-^j^-ajy-
wie-ftsn'-it^y, a. Superemineut.
SUPERbROGAClO'N, soo-per-
tv-o-qiith-t-on\ .</". S\ipererogation.
SUPEREROG ATO'RIO, uia, mo-
per-er-o-gah-tor'-e~o, ah, a. Supere-
rogatory.
SUPERFETACIO'N, soo-per-
fity-tath-e-on\ .if. Su^erfetution,
euperimpregnation.
SUPERFICIA'L, soo-pier-feeth-e-
aV, a. 1. Superficial, on the surface.
2. Superficial, shallow, smattering.
SUPERFICIALIDA'D, sm-per-
f<:eth-e-ah-h-dii<l\ xf. Superficialitv.
SUPERFK'IAL'ME'NTE, ad.
Superficiallv, flashilv.
SUPERFICIA'Rib, RiA, a. V.
BUPERFICIONAKIO.
SUPERFI'CIE, soo-per-feeth'-e-
'jy, sf. Superficies, superflce, sur-
fac3.
SUPERFICIONA'RIO, bia, soo-
pir-feeth-e-oh-nuv'-e-o, ah, a. (Law)
Applied to those who occupy the
property of others by paying rent.
SUPERFI'iXO,^ NA, soo-per-fee'-
n<:i. /Kih. a. Superfine.
SUPE'RFLUAME'NTE, ad. Su-
perfluously.
S V PERFLUID A'D, .soo-per-Jloo-
e-daii', •«/■. Superfluity.
SUPE'RFLUO, UA, soo-per'-floo-
0, ah a. Superfluous, exuberant.
SUPERHUMERA'L, .soo-per-oo-
mer-al', urn. Ephod, scaiuilary ;
band for the cover of a reli(Uiarv.
SUPERINTENDE'NCIA, wo-
per-in-teii-den'-tliieh-ah, sf. Super-
intendence, supervision.
SUPERINTENDE'NTE, mo-
pev-in-ten-den'-tay, h. corn. 1. Su-
perintendent, intendant; au otlieer
of high rank, who oversees any al-
lotment of public business. Super'-
inteiidente de la casa d-e -numeda,
Warden of the mint. 2. Comp-
troller, overseer, supervisor.
SUPERKJ'R, 8oo-per-e-ore\ ' a.
Superior, paramount, liigher, great-
er. AUnvinia svperior, Upper
Germany.
SUPERIO'R, RA, Boo-per-e-ore\
2h, s. Superior.
SUPERIORA'TO, soo-per-e-or-
oh'-ti/e, sm. Office of a superior.
SUPERIORIDA'D, soo-pei'-e-or-
€-dad\ .sf. Superiority, pre-emi-
nence.
SUPERIORME'NTE, ad. Mas-
terly, in a superior manner.
SDPERLATIVAME'NTE, ad.
Superlatively.
SUPERLATI'VO, v k, soo-per-lah-
tee'-vo, vah, i/. Superlative. Engra-
do superkitiuo, Superlatively.
SUPE'RNOj NA, mo-pcr-'-ruj, nah,
a. Supreme, highest, supernal.
SUPERNUMERA'RIO, ria, soo-
per-nou-mer-ar''-e-o, ah, a. Super-
numerary.
SUPERPARCIE'NTE, soo-i)ef-
par'tk-e-en'-tay, a. (Arith.) Super-
patient, containing a number and
some alii [Uc it part more.
SUPERPOS K-'lU'N, soo-per-po
sieth-e
sf. The act of placing
one thing over another.
SUPERSU'LIDO, DA, soo-p>er-s,>'-
le-due, dah, a. (Arith.) The fifth
power.
SUPERSTICIO'N, 800-pers-teeth-
e-on', .s'/'. 1. Superstition, religion
without morality ; consecrated self-
ishness. 2. Over-nicety, over-scru-
pulous exactness.
SUPERSTICIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Superstitiouslv.
SUPERSTICTO'SO, ?a, soo-pers-
teelh-e-os'-so, sah, a. Sujierstitious ;
scrupulous bevond nee<l.
SUPERSUSTANCI.VL, soo-pei--
soos-tari-thieh-aV , a. Supersubstan-
tial : applied to the Eucliaristical
bread.
SUPERVACA'NEO, nea, soo-
per-vah-can'-ay-o, ah, «. V. Super-
FLUO.
SUPERVALE'NTE, soo-per-vah-
len'-tay, a. Prevalent, exceeding in
value.
SUPERVALE'R, sw-^f?--i'aA-fe/',
vn. To exceed in value ; to be
worth more.
SUPERVENCIO'N, SUPER-
VENIE'NCl A, srjo-per-veii.-thieh-
ofi', sf. Suiierveiition.
SUPEKVENIE'NTE, soo-per-
va y-ne-en' -tay , pa. and a. Superve-
nient ; supervening.
SUPERVENPR; soo-per-vay-
nier', vn. To supervene ; to come as
an extraneous addition. V. Sobre-
SUPERVIVE'NCI A, _ son-per-ve-
veii'-thieh-ah, sf. 1. Survivorsliip. 2.
iloney or annuity, stipulated in
marria^xe settlements in favor of the
survivinsr consort.
SUPINACIO'N, soo-pe-nath-e-
on', sf. Supination, lying with the
face u Inward.
SUPI'NO, NA, soo-pee'-nn, nah, a.
Supine, indolent, lying with the
face upwards ; ignorant from neg-
ligence.
SUPI'jNO, srn. (Gram.) Supine.
( Yo supongo, snpmiga, supuse, su-
pondre : from Suponer-. V. Poner.j
SUPl'R, va. (Obs.) V. Saber.
SU'PITO, TA, soo'-pe-toe, tah, a.
(Obs. Coll.) V. Su'bito.
SUPLANTACIO'N, _ soo-plan.-
tath-e-on', sf. Supplanting, the act
of supplantinir.
SUPLANTADO'R, ra, soo-plan-
tah-dove', ah, s. Su))planter.
SUPLANTA'R, soo-plan-ta,-', va.
1. To falsify a writiriLr by blotting
out words, and putting others in
their place. 2. (Coll. ) To supplant,
to displace bv stratagem.
SUPLECI<.)'N, son-pkth-e-(m',_ sf.
(Obs.) Act and effect of supplvins'.
SUPLEFA'LTAS. soo-playfaV-
tas, sm. (Coll.) Substitute.
SUPLEME'XTO, soo-play-nun'-
tm, sm. 1. Supply, the act of sup-
plying. 2. Supplement. 3. Ad-
vance of monev or other articles.
SUPLE'NCIA, soi>-plen'-thieh-
ah, sf. (Littl. us.) Substitution.
SUPLETO'RIO, RIA, swj-pUty
tvf'-e-o, ah, a. SupjUetory, that
which fills np deficiencies.
_ SU'PLICA, s,>o'-ple-,:<,h, sf. Peti-
tion, request, s\ipjilication ; memiy
rial. (Coll.) A favor asked.
SUPLICACIO'N, soo-ple-cath ■*-
on', sf. Request, petition, supplica-
tion. Supli.i;iicione,i, Couical tubes
of thin and light paste thrust into
one another, a kind of pastry. A'
s/iplicaciort; By jietition, memcial-
izing.
SUPLICACIONE'RO, soo-ple-
eath-e-on-er'-o, sm. Dealer in coni-
cal tubes of tliin or light paste, pus-
try-seller.
SUPLICA'NTE, 800-ple-ca,.>-t:iy,
pa. and s. Supplicant, petitioning ;
memorialist, petitioner, suitor ; sui-
tress.
SUPLICA'R, soO'pk-ear', va. 1.
To entreat, to iimilore, to suppli-
cate, to crave. 2. To make an hum-
ble rej)ly to a superior. tiup)licar en
revista, To apply for a new trial.
.Si<pliciir de III .lentenckt; To petition
against tlie sentence ; to appeal to a
liiglier court.
SUPLIC ATO'Rl A, soo-pk-cah-
to)''-e-ah, sf. {Law) Letters rogato-
ry, or a writ or any legal instru-
ment sent in the king's name by a
tribunal or judge to another of
equal iuithority, that they may at-
tend to what i^ Solicited.
SUPLl'CK.), soii-pleeth'-e-o, sm. 1.
Capital punishment, pain of death.
2. Place of' execution.
S U I'L 1 Do'R, R A, soo-pli-dirre ,
ah, s. Substitute, deputv.
S U P L I E'N TE, soo-ple'-en '-tar,, pa
and a. Substitute ; sujiplvinir.
SUPLIMIE'NTO, soo-ple-me en'
toe, sm. V. SUPLEMENTO.
SUPLI'R, so<j-pliei\ vn. 1. To
supply, to fill up as deficieneie.-. hap-
pen, to furnish. 2. To supply, to
serve instead of. 3. To excu-^, to
overlook, to disguise.
SUPONEDO'R, RA, SOI) pH>-my-
dore', ah, s. Suii]ioser.
SUPONE'R, soo-po-ner' va. \.
To suppose, to surmise. Supon-
yase esto. Let us suppose. 1. To sun-
pose, to fancy, to imagine. — tvi. To
possess weisfht or autlioriiy.
^ SUPORTA'R, soo-por-Ur', va.X.
Sobrellevar.
SUPOSKTO'N, goo-2os-seeth-e-
on', sf. 1. Supposition, surmise. 2.
Authority, distinction, eminence in
point of talents. S. l-nposition,
falsehood.
SUPOSITA'R, soo-posse-tar', va.
(Divin.) To exist under both di-
vine and luunan nature in one [ler-
son.
SUPOSITl'CIO, CIA, soo-pos-se-
teeth'-e-o, ah, a. Supposititious. V.
FiNOIDO.
SUPO'SITO, soo-poa'-se-to6. sm.
(Obs.) V. Si'PUESTO.
SUPOSITO'RIO, s-w-pos-se U-r'-
e-o, sm. (Med.) Su[ pository. V.
Gala.
SUPRASPI'NA, 8oo-pras-pee>
nah, sf. (Anat.) Cavity at the top
(>f tlie shoulder, the supra-spiuiil
fossa of the scapula.
SUPR ASPI N ATO, soo-pras-pe-
nah'-toe, sm. (Anat.) Supra-s-pina-
tus, muscle which raises the arm.
SL'PRE'MA, soo-pi-ay'-mah, sf
The supreme council of the inquisi
tion.
603
SUR
sus
sus
StPREMAd'A, SiM-ivay-maih-
ie'-ah, sf. Su pre mac v.
SIIPKEMAME'X'TE, ad. Ulti-
malelv, :<uprciiielv.
SUFREMIDA'b, .^f (Obs.) V.
SUPUEMACIA.
SUPEE'MO, MA, soo-pray'-mo,
nutk, a. Sufreme; highest, most
excellent, paramount ; excessive.
SUPKESIU'iX, soo-pres-se-on', sf.
Suppression; obtitruetion ; extinc-
tion.
SUPRE'SO, SA, soo-pres'~so, sah,
pp. irr. of Si'PRiMiE. Siippvessed.
SUPRESO'K, soo-pres-som'., sm.
(Littl. us.) Suppressor.
SUPRIMPK, soo-pre-mier', va. 1.
To suppress, to impede, to ob-
Btrnct. 2. To abolish a place or em-
ployment, to extinguish. 3. To
suppress, to keep in, to omit, to
conceal.
SUPRIO'R, RA, s„('-p re-ore', ah,
a. Sub-prior, sub-prioress.
SUPKIURA'TO, soo-pre-(/r-ah'-
toe, sm. Office of sub-prior or pri-
ores.s.
SUPUE'STO, soo-poO'es<-toe,_ sm.
\. Supposition. 2. (Phil.) Individ-
uality of a complete and incommu-
nicable substance.
SUPUE'STO, TA, a. and pp. irr.
of SuPoNKR. Supposititious, siippo-
Bitive, supposed. Supuestu que. Al-
lowing that, granting that; since.
SUPURACIO'N, soo-poor-ath-e-
on', .«/". Suppuration.
SUPURA'NTE, soo-poor-an!-tay,
pa. Suppurating, generating pus.
SUPURA'R, goo-poor-ar', va. 1.
To waste or consume moisture by
neat. 2. (Surg.) To suppurate, to
form pus. 8. (Met.) To dissipate,
to evaporate ; to lavish.
SUPURATPVO, VA, soo-poor-ah-
tee'-vo, vah, n. Suppurative.
SUI'URATO'RIO, RiA, soo-poor-
ah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Digestive, that
which suppurates.
SUPUTACIO'N, soo-puo-tuth-e-
on', xf. Computation, calculation,
supputation.
SUPUTA'R, soo-poo-tar', va. To
cnnpute, to calculate, to supitute.
SUR, soor, sm. South; south
wind. Navegar al sur, (Nan.) To
steer a southerly course ; to stand
to tiie southward.
SU'RA, soor'-ah, sf. Fibula, a
bone of the leg.
SURA'L, soor-aV, a. Sural : ap-
plied to the veins that run down
:he calf of the leg.
SURCAD(J'R, RA, soor-cah-dore' ,
Jh, s. Ploughman, plougher.
SURCA'R, soor-car', va. 1. To
furrow, to make furrows with a
plough. 2. (Met.) To furrow, to
flute. 3. To pass tlirough a liquid.
Surcar los mares, (Nau.) To plough
the seas.
SURCl'R, soor-thier', va. (Obs.)
To darn. V. 7jvwm.
SU'RCO, so(/r'-c<i, sm. 1. Furrow,
hollow track. 2. Line, wrinkle. A'
mrco, Applied to pieces of ground
furrcweu m the middle.
SURCULA'JX), DA, soor-roo-lah'-
dfie, dah, a. Ap(ilied to plants of
one stem without branches.
SU'R("ULO, snor'-coo-lo, sm. Sin-
pie stem of a tree or plant without
braiiehe>'.
SUKCUEfJ'SO, BA, sonr-r.oo-l<,s<-
90, ivh, a. Ajiplied to a plant which
Lafl only one stem.
SURGE'NTE, soor-hen'-tay, pa.
Surging, salient.
SURGIDE'RO, soor-lie-der'-o, sm.
Road, port, anchoring-place.
SURGIDO'E, soor-he-dore', sm.
He who anchors.
SURGPR, soor-hier', va. 1. (_Nau.)
To anchor. 2. To surge. 3. V.
SCRTIR.
SURPA, soor-ee'-ah, sf. Ancient
kind of Syrian cloth.
SURTI'DA, suor-tee'-dah, sf. 1.
(Fort.) Sallyport. 2. Sally, sortie.
3. Back-door.
SURTIDE'RO, soor-te-der'-o, sm.
Country abounding in grain. Siir-
tidero de trigo. Public granary.
Surtidero de agua. Reservoir, basin.
SURTPDO, soor-tee'-doe, sm.. As-
sortment, supply. De surtido, In
common use. — Surtido, da, pp. of
SlTRTIR.
SURTIDO'R, RA, soor-te-dore>,
ah, s. Purveyor, caterer. Surtidar,
Jet, spout, or slioot of water.
SUIITIMIE'NTO, soor-te-me-en'-
toe, sm. Supply, the act of supply-
ing ; assortment.
SURTI'R, soor-tier', vn. (Obs.)
To rebound, to fly back. — va. To
supply, to furnish, to provide, to
accommodate, to fit out. Surtir
efecU), To have the desired effect.
SU'RTO, TA, suor'-toe, tnh, pp.
Anchored : it is the old irregular
participle oi Surgir.
SURTU', soor-t«o', sm. V. Sortu'.
SUS, svos, prep. (Obs.) V. Arriba.
Sus de guita, (Coll.) Blast, whitf;
any light, airy thing ; wind of a
syringe. — interj. Holla !
SUSAMIE'L, soos-sah-me-eV , sm.
Paste, made of almonds, sugar, and
spice.
SUSA'NO, NA, sons-sah'-n^, nah,
a. (Obs.) Superior, above.
SUSCEPCIO'N, soos-thep-thieh-
on', sf. Susception, the act of tak-
ing.
SUSCEPTI'BLE, soos-thep-tee'-
hlay, a. Susceptible.
SUSCEPTIBJ LIDA'D, soos-thep-
te-be-h-dad' , sf. Susceptibility.
SUSCEPTl'VO, vA, soos-thfp-tee'-
vo, nah, a. Susceptible, susceptive.
SUSCITACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) Sus-
eitation.
SUSCITA'R, soos-thieh-tur , va. 1.
To excite, to stir up. Sii^scitur una
pendencia, To stir up a quarrel. 2.
To rouse, to promote vigor, to sus-
citate.
SUSCRIBI'R, soo«-<v'«-W€/', va. 1.
To subscribe, to attest by writing
the name. 2. To subscribe, to give
consent, to accede. 3. To subscribe,
to promise a sti])ulated sum for the
promotion of an undertaking.
SUSCRI PCI O'N , soos-crip-th ieh-
on', sf. 1. Subscription, signature,
any thing underwritten. 2. Sub-
scription, the act or state of contri-
buting to an undertaking.
SUSCRII'TO'R, RA,' soos-crip-
tore', ah, s. Subscriber.
SUSCRPTO, TA, soos-cree'-toe,
tah, a. aud^'/. irr. of Susi^ribir.
SUSE'RO, RA, a. (Obs.) Superior,
above.
SUSLE'RO, soos-ler'-o, sm. Rol-
ling-pin.
SU'SO, soos'-so, ad. AViove. V.
Arriba.
SUSODI'CHO, cha, soos-so-dte'-
tcho, tchah, a. Forementioned,
aforesaid.
SUSPECCIO'N, soos-pec-thieh-
on', sf. (Obs.) V. SosPKciiA.
SUSPEKDEDO'R, ra, soos-peih-
day-dore', ah, s. Suspender.
SUSPENDE'R, soos-pen-der', va.
1. To suspend, to keep suspended ;
to hang. 2. To suspend, to stop,
to delay, to dally. Suspender el
fuego, To hang fire. 3. To surprise,
to amaze. Suspenderse el cahallo,
To rear, as a horse. Suspender hi
paqos, To stop payment.
SUSPENSIO'N, Suns pen-se-on',
sf. 1. Suspension, detention, nause.
2. Hesitation, suspense, uncertain-
ty, indetermination. 3. Admira-
tion, amazement. 4. Suspension,
privation, an ecclesiastical censure.
Suspjension de armus, Cessation of
hostilities.
SUSPENSrVO, vA, soos-pen-see'-
vo, viih, a. That which has tlie pow-
er of suspending.
SUSPE'IsSO, SA, soos-pen'-so,
sah, pp. irr. of Suspender. Hungj
suspended, suspense.
SUSPENSO'RIO, RIA, soos-pen-
sor'-e-o, ah, a. Suspensory.
SUSPENSO'RIO, S7n. Brace,
truss, suspensory.
SV&YW A'CJ A, soos-pe-cath'-e-aJi,
sf. Suspiciousness, jealousv.
SUSPICA'Z, soos^-pe-cath', a. Sus-
picious, jealous.
SUSPlCAZME'NTE, ad. Suspi-
ciously.
SUSPICIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V. Sos-
PECHA.
SUSPIRADO'R, soos-peer-ah-
dore', sm. One who continually
sighs or suspires ; one who breatheu
with difficulty
SUSPIRA'R, soos-peer-ar', vr. 1.
To sigh, to suspire, to groan. 2. To
ci'ave, to desire anxiously. Suspti-
rar por el favor de la corte. To gape
for court favor. Syxpirur por el
mundo, To aspire after command.
SUSPIRPCO, iLLo, iTo, soos-peer-
ee'-co, sm. dim. A slight sigh or
groan.
SUSPPRO, sooS'peer'-o, .mi. 1.
Sigh, suspiration ; breath. 2. His-
sing of the wind ; sharp sound of a
piece of glass. 8. Fine, delicate
comfit made of sugar. 4. (Bot.) V.
Trimtaria. El ultimo suspiro, The
end of a thing ; the last gasp or
breath.
SUSPIRO'SO, SA, Mos-pe-ros'-so,
sah, a. Suspiring with difficulty.
SUSTA'NCIA, soos-ton'-thiih-ah,
sf. 1. Substance; essence; being;
nature of things; something exist-
ing. 2. Support, nutriment. 3.
Sulistance, the sap which nou-
rishes. 4. Substance, estate, for-
tune. 5. Value, estimation. E)i
svstancia, 1. Briefly, summarily. 2.
(Med.) In substance.
SUSTANCIA'L, soos-tan-thieh-
aV, a. ]. Substantial, real, corpo-
real, material. 2. Nutritive, nou-
rishing.
SUSTANCIALME'NTE, ad.
Substantially.
SUSTANCIA'R, va. V. Substan-
CIAR.
SUSTANCIO'SO, SA, soos-Uin-
thuh-os'-so, sah, a. 1. Nutritive, nu-
tritious. 2. Substantial.
SUSTANTPFICO, ca, a. (Obs.)
Giving substance.
SUSTANTIVADAME'NTE, ad.
Substantively, a.s a substantive.
SUSTANTIVA'K, so,>s-tan-te
V
SUS
var', va. To usie adjectives or any
other part of speecli as substan-
tives.
SUSTANTI'VO, soos-tcin-tee'-vfl,
sm. (Graniiii.) Substantive.
SUSTANTI'VO, VA, a. Substan-
tive, betoivening existence.
SUSTP:'N, sm. (Littl. us.) Sup-
port. V. SOSTEN.
SUSTENEDO'E, R.\, so')s-taij-
nay-dort', ah, s. (Littl. us.) V. Sos-
TENEDOR.
SUSTENE'K, stxs-Uii,-er', va.
(Liitl. us.) To ."f-ipport. V. Sos-
TB.NER.
SUSTENI'DO, soos-ten-ee'-doe,
mn. Spanisli step in dancing.
SUSTENI'DO, D.\, <i. (Mus.) Ap-
plied to a chord a semitone higher.
SUSTENTA'BLE, soo.i-ten-tak'-
f^'iiu, a. Defensible, sustainable.
.^USTENTACIO'N, soi>s-ten-tath-
e-OTt, , ■•if. Sustentation, support.
SUSTENTA'CULO, soo6'-te/i,-^zA'-
mo-lo, sm. Prop, stay, support.
SUSTENTADO'K, ra, soos-Un-
tah-dnre', ah. s. Suf.tainer.
SUSTENTAMIE'NTO, soos-ten-
tah-me-en'-tm, sm. Sustenance, ne-
cessaries of life.
SUSTENTA'NTE, soos-ten-tan'-
tay, va. Sustaining.
SUSTENTA'NTE, sm. Defender,
supporter ; lie who sustains con-
clusions in a faculty.
SUSTENTA'K, 'soos-ten-tar', va.
1. To sustain, to bear up; to feed
or support, to nourish. 2. To sus-
tain, to assert, to maintain. Sus-
tcntitrse del aire, To live on vain
liopes ; to live upon the air ; to be
extravuiJiant.
SUSTE'NTO, sus-ten'-toe, sm. 1.
Food, sustenance, maintenance. 2.
Support, the act of supporting, sus-
tiiiuin^, or maintaining.
SUSTI'LL(_), soos-teel'-lyo, sm.
dim. A sliiiht fright.
SUSTITUCIO'N, snos-te-tooth-e-
on', sf. Substitution, surrogatiou.
StfSTITUID()'K, RA, soos-te-too-
e-dore', ah, s. (Jne that substitutes.
SUSTITUI'R, soos-te-too-ier', va.
1. To substitute, to surrogate. 2.
To substitute, to put one thing in-
stead of anotlier.
SUSTITU'TO, soos-te-too'-tcv, sm.
Substitute, one acting with dele-
gated power.
SUSTITU'TO, TA, a. and;y>. ;>;-.
of SusTiTuiii. Substitute, surrogate,
delegate.
SUSTITUYE'NTE, soos-te-too-
jen'-tay, pa. Substituting.
SU'STO, soos'-toe, sm. Fright,
sudden terror.
SUSTEACCTO'N, soos-trac-fldeh-
on', sf. 1. Subtraction, taking away
part from the whole. 2. (j\rith.)
Subtraction. 3. Privation, conceal-
ment.
SUSTKAE'NDO, soos-trah-en'-
doe, sm. Subtrahend.
SUSTRAE'R, soos-trah-er',m. To
Bubtract. — i:r. To retire, to ^vith-
draw, to give the slip.
( Yo sustralgo, sustraiga, snstraje ;
from Sustraer. V. Traer.)
SUSUKRACIO'N, soo-soor-rath-
e-on', sf. Susurration, a whisper.
SUSURRADO'R, ra, soo-soor-
rah-ilore', ah, s. Whisperer.
SUSURRA'NTE, soo-soor-ran'-
iay, pa. Whispering, murmuring.
SUSURRA'R, soo-soor-rar', vn. 1.
Yo whisper ; to divulge a secret. 2.
TA
To purl, as a stream ; to wliiz gen-
tly, as tlie air, to murmur. — vr. To
be whisoered about, to begin to be
divulirea.
SUSU'RRO, soo-soor'-ro, S7n.
Whisjier, humming, murmur.
SUSURRO'N, NA, soo-soor-ron^',
ah, a. Murmaring or whispering se-
cretly.— .V. Grumbler, malecontent.
SUTI'L, sou-ted', a. 1. Subtile,
thin, slender. 2. Subtle, acute,
cunning, keen. 3. (Nau.) Light,
swift gallev.
SUTILE'ZA, son-til-eth'-ah, sf. \.
Subtilty, thinness, slcnderncss,
fineness. 2. Subtlety, cunning,
artifice, sagacity; acumen, perspi-
cacity; nicety. 3. One of the four
qualities of celestial bodii-s. S'lti-
kza de manos, Address in handling
or operating ; sleight of hand ;
light-fingeredness or nimblcness of
a thief.
SUTILIDAT), ioo-te-le-dad', .sf.
V. SUTILEZA.
SUTILIZACIO'N, soo-te-heth-
ath-e-on', sf. Subtilization, the act
of subtilizing ; snbtilation.
SUTILIZADO'R, ra, sm-te-leeth-
ah-dore', ah, s. One who subtilizes
or attenuates.
SUTILIZA'R, soo-te-leeth-ar', va.
1. To subtilize, to make thin and
subtile. 2. To subtilize, to file, to
polish. 3. To subtilize, to discuss
in a profound and ingenious man-
ner.
SUTILME'NTE, ad. Subtilely,
pointedly; nicely, finely, delicately.
SUTI'RO, .vio'-tler'-o', sm. (Prov.)
Noise made by applying tlie hand
to the ear.
SUTO'RIO, RiA, soo-tor'-e-o, ah,
a. Belonging to the shoemaker's
trade.
SUTU'RA, soo-toor'-ah, sf. Seam,
suture. V. Costura.
SUVERSIO'N, soo-ver-se-on', sf.
Subversion, ruin, destruction.
SUVERSrVO, VA, soo-ver-see'-vo,
vah, a. Subversive.
SU'YO, YA, soo'-jo, jah, pron.
■pass. His, hers, theirs, one's ; his,
her, or its own, one's own or their
own. De suyo. Spontaneously, of
one's own accord.
SU'YA, soo'-jah, sf. View, incen-
tion, design. Llevar la saya ade-
lante, To carry one's point. SaUrse
con la saya. To put one's wished-
for end in execution. El hizo una
de las suyas. He played one of his
pranks.
SU'YOS, soo'-Jos, sm. pi. Their
own, near friends, relations, ac-
quaintances, servants.
T.
Ttay, Is pronounced in Spa-
» nisli as in the English words
ta2), tal-en, tea, too; treaty, trophy,
true. It never undergoes the varia-
tions it does in English, in creature,
nation, &c. ; consequently, eriatu-
ra, patio, tia, &c., must be pro-
nounced c?'e-ah-toor'-ah, pah -fe-o,
tee'-ah. 7' is never written double.
Formerly it was sometimes used
instead of rf.
TA ! tah, -nterj. Take care, be •
ware; stay, I recollect. Ta, ta.
Sure, is it so ?
TAB
TA'BA, tah'-hah, sf. 1. Bone of
the knee-pan ; u small bone in the
leg or heel. 2. Vulgar game with
sheep's shanks. Meiuitr Uis taUig,
To stir about nimbly. Tomar la ta-
ha. To give a loose to one's tongue.
TABA'CO, tah-bah'-co, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Tobacco. Nicotiana, L. Tor-
baco de or en volvo. Snuff. Tabaoo
en rama or de hoja, Leaf-tcbacco
Tabaco de Vinjinia, Virginian to-
bacco. Nicotiana tabacum, L. Ta-
baco fruticoso. Shrubby tobacco,
Nicotiaiui fruticosa, L. Tabaco so-
miinte, sumonte or habano. Tobacco
in a natural state. Tabaco de pali/-
llos. Snuff made of the stalks of to-
bacco-plants. Tabaco rape. Rappee.
TahiU-o cnra seca, Dry cured to-
bacco. Tabaco plcadn, (,'ut orehip-
pcd tobacco. 2. Mildew on plants,
as wheat, barley, &c. V. Roya. A'
nial dar tomar tabaco. What cannot
be cured must be endured.
TABAC(J'SO, SA, tah-bah-cos'-so,
sah, a. (Coll.) Using much tobacco,
snuffy.
TABALA'DA, tah-bah-luh'-dah,
sf. 1. A heavy fall upon the breech.
2. (Coll.) V. Tabanazo.
TABALA'RIO, tah-bah-lar'-e-o,
sm. (Coll.) The breech, posteriors.
TABALEA'R, tah-bah-Uiy-ar',
va. To rock to and fro. — vn. To
drum with the fingers on a table.
TABALE'O, tah-bah-/ay'-o, sm.
(Coll.) Beating on the breech.
TABALE'TE, tah-bah-lay'-tay,
sm. A kind of woollen stuff finer
than drusrget.
TABANA'ZO, iah-bah-nath' o
sm. (Coll.) Blow with the hand.
TABA'NCO, tah-ban'-co. sm. 1
Stall for selling eatables tc the poor
2. (Prov.) A cock-loft. 3. (Mex.) A
floor dividing a room into uppei
and lower apartments. V. Tapanco.
TA'BANO, tah'-ban-o. *w. (Ent.)
Hornet. Vespa crabro, L.
TABA'NQUE, tah-ban'-kay,_ sm.
Treadle, which serves for putting a
potter's wheel in motion.
TABAO'LA, tah-bah-o'-hh, sf.
Confused noise of a ero.wd. V. Ba-
TAHOLA.
TABA'QUE, tah-bah'-kay, sm. 1.
A small work-basket. 2. A kind
of nails somewhat larger tlian tacks
Coma pera en tahaque, Carefuhj'
TABAQUE'EA, tah-bah-hif-
rah, sf. 1. A kind of round snuff-
box, used by common people. The
Galicians call itfurujueira. 2. Case
for a tobacco-pipe. Tabaquera rin
7; ;/ wo, Tobacco-pipe for smoking. 3.
Tobacco plantation.
TABAQUERI'A, tah-bah-k-er-ec'-
ah, sf. Tobacco and snuff shop.
TABAQUE'RO, tah-hah-Jer'-o,
sm. Tobacconist.
TABAQUI'LLO, tah-bah-lceP-
lyo, sm. (Dim.) 1. A •weak sort of
tobacco. 2. A small work-basket.
TABAQUl'STA, ti^Vbah-hes'-
tah, s. com. One who takes much
snuff, or professes to be a judge of
tobacco.
TABARDE'TE, TABARDI'-
LLO, tali-bar-day'-tny, sm. A burn-
ing fever. TahardiHo pintado, A
spotted fever.
TABA'RDO, tah-'iar -doe, sm.
Wide, loose coat of coarse elott
with hanging sleeves, worn by la
borers in bad weather ; tabard.
KO.=S
TAB
TAB
TAG
TABELIO'N, tak-hay-h in\ sm.
(Obs.) v. EsCRIBANO.
TABELLA'K, va. (Obs.) To fold
"■loth ill wooUeu maiiutactories.
TABEKNA, tah-her'-nah, sf. A
tavern : always applied to a house
where wine is reti.iled.
TABE1{NA'CUL(J, tah-her-nah'-
coo-lo, .im. 1. Tabernacle ; a mova-
ble chapel, where the Jews kept
the ark of the Testament. 2. Taber-
nacle, the place where the host is
kept. Fiegta de hs taherndculm,
Feast of tabernacles : kept by the
Jews.
TABERNA'EIO. ria, tah-her-
7iar'-e-o, ah, a. (Coll.) Relating to a
tavern.
TABERNE'EA, tah-her-ner'-ah,
sf. Tavern-keeper's wife; woman
who keeps a tavern.
TABEEN EEl'A, tah-ber-ner-ee'-
aJi, iff. Business of a tavern-keeper.
TABEENE'EO, tah-her-ner'-o,
sm. 1. Tavern-keeper, one who
keeps a liquor-shop. 2. (Obs.) A
frequenter of dram-shops.
TABERNl'L, tah-her-niV , a.
(Coll.) V. Tabernaeio.
TABEENl'LLA, tah-her-niV-
lyrth, sf. dim. A small tavern : very
often api)lied to the house where
the best wine is retailed.
TABESCE'NCIA, tah-hes-ihen'-
iliieh-ali, gf. Corruption, putrefac-
tion.
TABI', tah-hee', sm. Tabby, .«
Kind of silken stuff.
TABI'CA, tah-hee'-cah, sf (Arch.)
Lintel or cross-board put over a
vacancv in a wall.
TABICA'E, t,ih-he-ca?'', ca. 1. To
•hiU up with a wall ; to wall up. 2.
To close, to shut up.
TABICO'N, tah-he-cone', sm.. A
thick wall. V. Tabique maestro.
TA'BIDO, DA, ta/i'-he-doe, dah, a.
(Med.) Tabid, wasted by disease,
consumptive ; putrid, corrupted.
TABl'LLAS, tah-heeV-lyas, sf.pl.
Husks of clover-seed; husks of
radish-seed.
TABINE'TE, tah-he-nay'-tay, sm.
A silk an^ cotton stuff much used
for making women's shoes.
TABl'QUE, tah-hee'-hfy, sm. A
thin wall ; a partition-wall. Tahique
colijudo, A partition raised on a
beam. Tahique maestro, The chief
partition-wall. Tahiqve de i:ande-
rete, Brick on edtre partition. Tahi^
que sord'i, AJ)riek partition.
T A BI TE'N A, tah-he-ten '-nyuh,
sf. (Prov.) A kind of pipe or small
flute, made of a stalk of wheat.
TA'BLA, tak'-hM, .«/". 1. A
board. 2. Board, a table at which
a council or court is held. 8. Table,
for eatiner and other purposes. 4.
Place where meat is weighed and
Bold ; butcher's block. 5. Map or
description of a country. 6. Table,
an inde.K prefi.xed to a book. 7. A
piece of painting on boards or
stones. 8. Bod ->r plot of earth in a
garden. 9. Plain space on clotlis.
10. V. Aranokl. 11. The broadest
and most fleshy part of any of the
members of the body. 12. Plank
or board of a ship to escape drown-
ing in shipwreck. 13. Chest, seat, or
bench. 14. House where merchan-
dise is registered as sold at mar-
ket, ill order to collect the duty. 15.
List, catalogue. Tahla de seinbrado,
\ fine field of corn. TahUi dej\i«go,
ftOfi
Gambling-house. Tahla de chilla,
Thin board of slit deal. Tahla de
rio, Bed of a river. Dinero en tahla.
Ready monej'. TMa de manteles.
Table-cloth. A' la tahla del miindo,
In public, before all the world. — pi.
1. Stages on which actors perform.
2. An equal or drawn game at chess
or drafts. 3, Astronomical tables.
4. Tables containing the decalogue.
Tahlas reales, Backgammon-fables
or tables.
TABLACHPNA, tah-hWh-tchee'-
naJi, sf. Kind of wooden shield or
buckler.
TABLA'CHO, tah-hlah'-tcho, sm..
Sluice or floodgate. Echar or liacer
el tahlucho. To interrupt one tliat is
speaking with some reason.
TABLADPLLO, tah-hlali-deeV-
lyo, sm. dim. A small stage.
TABLA'DO, tuh-hlah'-doe, sm.. 1.
Scaffold, stage. 2. Boards or bot-
tom of a bedstead. 3. (Nau.) Plat-
form. Tahlado de la cinigia, (Nau.)
Cockpit. Tahlado de la cosa, (Nau.)
Flooring of the cap.
TABLA'JE, tah-hlah-Jray, sm.
1. Pile of boards. 2. Gambling or
gaming-house ; perquisites of the
keeper of a gaminsr-table.
TABLAJEA'R, tah-hlah-hay-ar',
vn. To gamble ; to be a gambler by
profession.
TABLAJERPA, tafi-hlah-her-
ee'-nh, ,^f. Gaming, gambling; hire
of the gaming-table.
TABLAJE'EC), tah-hlah-Jier'-o,
sm. 1. Scaffold-maker; a carpenter,
who builds scaffolds and stages. 2.
Collector of the king's taxes. 3.
Keeper of a gaming-house ; gam-
bler. 4. Butcher. V. Cortador.
5. (Prov.) Young surgeon walking
the hospital.
TABLA'E, tah-hlar', sm.. Divi-
sion of gardens into plots or beds.
TABLA'ZO, tah-hluth'-o, sm. 1.
Blow or stroke with a board. 2.
Arm of the sea or of a river.
TABLAZO'N, tah-hlath-on', sm.
1. Boards or planks put together,
so as to form a platform, or other
piece of construction ; lumber. 2.
Decks and sheathing of a ship.
TaJilazon de la cuhierta, (Nau.)
Deck-]ilanks. Tallazon esterior,
(Nau.) Outside planks or planking.
Tahhizon de hs/andos, (Nau.) Floor-
planking. Tahlazon. inferior or
forr-i, (Nau.) Inside planking ; ceil-
ing, foot-railing.
TABLEA'R, tah-hlay-ar', va. 1.
To divide a garden into beds or
plots. 2. To make the ground even
with a thick board. 3. To hammer
bars of iron into plates.
TABLE'EO, tah-hler'-o, sm. 1.
Board planed and fashioned for
some purpose. 2. Dog-nail, a sort
of nails used 'n flooring houses. 8.
Tidilero de ajedr^z or de damas,
Chess or checker-board, draft-
board. TahUro de chaqvete or tahlas
reales or pretera, (Mex.) Backgam-
mon-board, tables. 4. Gambling-
house, gaming-table. 5. Shop-
counter; money-table. 6. Stock
of a crossbow. 7. (Arcli.) Any
plane level part of a luiilding sur-
rounded with a moulding. V.
Araco. 8. Kneading-board. 9.
Skirts of a coat. 10. Tailor's shop-
board. 11. Public, poiiulace. Es-
tar en. d tahlero. To be exposed to
public view. Porter or truer al ta-
hlero alguna cosa, To hazard, to risk
or endanger any thing. Tahlero dt
cocina. Dresser; kitelien-table.
TABLE'TA, tah-hlay'-tah, sf. 1
(Dim.) Tablet, a small piece of
board. 2. A board containing th"?
letters of the alphabet for children.
3. A tablet or memorandum. 4.
Cracknel, a kind of paste hard
baked. Estar en tabletas, To be in
suspense. Qvedarse tocando table-
tas, (Coll.) To be disappointed.
TABLETEA'DO, tah-hlay-tay-
afi'-doe, sm. The crackling sound
of boards trod upon. — TcMeteado,
da, pp. of Tabletear.
TABLETEA'R, tuhrblay-tay-ar' ,
vn. To move tables or boards, mak-
ing a noise with them.
TABLETPCA, ilea, tah-hlay-
tee'-cah, sf. dim. 1. A small tablet.
2. Kind of hard pastry cakes.
Triieno de tahletilla, Thundering Oi
hollow sound made on a table.
TABLPCA, Ita, tah-bUe' -cah, sf.
dim. A small board or table.
TABLI'LLA, tah-hleel'-lyah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) V. Tablica. 2. Board on
which indulgences to a condemned
criminal are written and exposed
in the streets while the convict is
in the chapel. 3. Table or lists of
persons excommunicated, exhibited
in churches. 4. Kind of sweet-
cakes. 5. Bands on & billiard or
truck table. 6. V. Tableta and
Tabletica. Tahlilla de meson, Sign
of an inn. Tahlilla de santero, Poor-
box of a hermit. Tahlillas de san
Ldznro, Three pieces of wood uni-
ted with a cord and made to sound
together: used in begging for thu
hospitals of St. Lazarus. For tOr-
hlilta. Indirectly.
TABLO'N, tah-hlone', sm. augm.
Plank, a thick board ; madrier.
TABLO'ZA, sf. (Pict.) V. Pa-
LETA.
TABU'CO, tah-hoo'-co, sm. Hut,
small apartment.
TABUQUPLLO, TABUQUI'TO,
tah-hoo-keeV-lyo, sm.. dim.. A small,
miserable hut or cottage.
TABUEACU'EA, taJi-boor-ah-
coor'-ah, sf. A kind of vellow rosin.
TABURE'TE, tah-hoo>--ay'-tuy,
sm. Chair without arms. Tabvrtt.es,
Forms with backs in the pit of a
plav-house.
TABURETI'LLO, tah-hoor-a^/-
teel'-lyo, sm. dim. Drawiug-room
chair for ladies.
TA'CA, sf. (Prov.) V. Mancha.
TACAMA'CA, TACAMAHA
CA, tah-cah-mah'-cah, sf. Tacama-
haca, kind of medicinal gum resin.
Populus balsaniifera.
TACANAME'NTE, ad. Sordid-
ly, meaiTJy, niggardly.
" TACANEA'E," tah'-mn-nyay-ar',
va. To act the miser ; to behave iu
a wickeder malicious manner.
TAC AN EEl 'A, tah-ran.-/ryer-ee>-
ah, .■f. 1. Malicious cunning; low
craft. 2. Narrowness of mina;
sordid parsimony, niggardness,
closeness, meanness.
TACA'SO, Sa, tah-ran'-nyo,
nyah, a. 1. Malicious, artful, knav-
isli. 2. Stingy, sordid, close, mear..
TACA'R, tah-car', va. To mark :
to stain.
TACE'TA, tath-ajf-tah, >.f. A
copper basin or bowl, used in oil-
miils.
TA'CHA, tah'-tchih, sf. 1. Fault,
TAG
TAl
TAL
defect, impert'eetion, iriacula. 'l.
Crack, Assure, tlaw. 3. A sort of
Biiiall nails, soiiiewliat larffer than
tacks. Mirethquetacha, (^Coll.) An
exclamation indicating tlic particu-
lar quality of a thing wiiich en-
hances its merit. Sana y sin tuch i,
S.'Und and without blemish. V.
Tacho.
TACHA'BLE, tah-tchah'-M<i//, a.
(j.ittl. as.) Exceptionable, liable to
oljectiiin, censurable.
TACHA'K, tah-tchar', va. 1. To
censure, to tax, to tind fault with ;
to charge with a fault ; to repre-
hend. Taehar a, ahjuiw de I'ujeru,
To accuse one of levity. 2. To
blot, to etface, to scratch out, to
.iash. (Law) To impeach. Taehar
tefttufos, To object to, refuse, or
challenge a witness.
TA'OHO, hih'-tcJu), sm. (Cuba) A
boiler in which molasses is brought
to the consistency necessary to con-
vert it into sugar.
TACHO'N, tah-tchone', sin. 1.
Stroke or line drawn through a
writing, to blot it out. 2. Tac'xs
used as an ornament for chairs;
lace trimming. 8. A sort of large
nails with gilt or plated heads.
T.\CHONA'K, tah-U'lio-/uir', va.
1. To adorn witii lace trinnniug. 2.
To garnish with tacka or nails witli
gilt iieads. 3. To spot, to sprinkle.
TACHONERl'A, tah-tcho-uer-
ee'-ah., sf. Ornamental work with
gilt-headed nails.
TACHO'SO, SA, tah-tchos'-so, sah,
a. Faulty, defective, blemished.
TACliUE'LA, tah-tcfwo-ay'-iah,
sf. Tack, a small naH.
TACilUELl'CA, iLLA, Ita, sf.
din:. A sn^all tack.
T \CrCA, iLLA, iTA, sf. dim. A
email _-ip.
TA CTTAME'NTE, ad. Silently,
Becretlv ; tacitly.
TA'CITO, TA, taW-e-toe, tah, a.
Tacit, silent ; implied, inferred.
T ACITU KNI DA'D, tuth-e-toor-
ne-dad', sf. Taciturnity, silence,
melancholy.
TACITU'RNO, NA, tath-e-toor'-
no, luik, a. Tacit, silen^> reserved ;
melancholy.
TA'<JO,~ t'lh'-co, s?n. 1. Stopper,
stopple. 2. Wad, wadding. 3.
Rammer. 4. Pop-gun. 5. (Coll.)
Draught of wine or other liquor. 6.
(Coll.) Volley of oaths. 7. Mace of
a billiard-table. Tacos de los esco-
benes, (Xau. ) Hawse-plugs. Aire
de taco, (Coll.) Gracefulness, gen-
teel, lively motion : applied to wo-
men. Ediar tacos, (Coll.) Tosweai
or speak in a sreat raire.
TACO'N, tah-co/ie', sm. Heel-
piece of a shoe.
TACONA'ZO, tah-eo-nath'-o, sm.
Blow with a shoe-heel.
TACONEA'K, tah-con-aij-ar', vn.
(Coll.) To make a noise with the
heel-piece, to heel ; to walk or
Btrut loftily on the heels.
TACONE'O, tah-co-nay'-o, sm.
Noise made with the heels in danc-
ing steps.
TACONE'RO, Uih-co-ner'-n, sm.
Heel-maker, one who makes wood-
en heels.
TA'CTICA, tac'-te-cah, sf. (Mil.)
Tactics. Tactica naval, Naval tac-
tics.
TA'CTICO, tac'-te-co, sm. Tacti-
•i'tan.
TA'CTO, tac'-toe stti. Toucli, the
sense of feeling; tlie act of touch-
ing or feeling.
T.VC U A'l'll A, tiih'coo-ah'-tcliah,
sf. (^Cuba) A trick skilfully done.
Jugar ana tacuacha, To [)lay a very
pretty trick.
TADU'RxVO, tah-dor'-no, sm.
(Orn.) Shell-drake. Anas tadorna,
Lin.
TAFA'LLO, Uh-faV-lyo, sm.
(Prov.) V. Chafallo.
TAFANA'RIO, tahfan-ar'e-o,
sm. (Coll.) Breech, nates.
TAFETA'N, tah-f ay-tan' , sm.
Tatfety, a thin silk. Tafetanes,
Fla^s, colors, standard, ensign.
T'fetun ingles, Court-plaster ;
sticking-plaster.
TAFETAN I'LLO, tah-fiy-tan-
eel'-lyo, sm. dim. A very thin taftcty.
TAFILE'TE, tah-fe-lay'-tay, sm.
Morocco leather, marrocpiin. Tafi-
letes para sonihreros, Morocco hn-
ings for hats.
TAFIL ETE A'R, t<ihfe-Uy-tay-
ar', on. To adorn \vith Morocco
leather.
TAFILETERl'A, tahfe-lay-ter-
ee'-ah, sf. Art of dressing Morocco
leather, and the place where it is
dressed.
TAFU'REA, tahfonr'-ay-ah, sf.
(Nau.) A flat-bottomed boat.
TAGARl'NO, tah-gar-ee'-W), sm.
Moor who lived among the Chris-
tians, and by speaking their lan-
guage well could scarcely be known.
" TAGARNILLE'RA, tah-gar-
neel-lyei-'-ah, sf. An artful, deceit-
ful person.
TAGARNl'NA, tali-gar-nee'-nah,
sf. V. Cardillo.
TAGAR( )'TE, tah-gar-o'-t<iy, sm.
1. (Urn.) Hobby. Falco subbuteo.
L. 2. Quill-driver, a writer in an
office. 3. A decayed gentleman,
who earns a dinner by flattery and
adulation. 4. A tall, ill-shaped
person.
TAGAROTEA'R, tah-gar-o-tay-
ar\ va. (Coll.) To write a bold, free,
and rnnninsr hand.
TA'HA, 'tah}-jxh, sf. (Littl. us.)
District, region.
TAHALI', tah-aJOee', sm.
Shoulder-belt.
TAHARA'L, tah-ar-aV, sm.
Plan tation_of tamarisk-trees.
TAHE'NO, tith-en'-nyo, a. Hav-
insr a red beard.
TAHO'NA, tah-on'-ah, sf. 1.
Horse-mill ; a corn-mill, worked by
mules or horses; crushing-mill. 'i.
Bake-house or baker's shop, where
bread is baked and sold : generally
applied to places where fine bread
is baked.
TAH(3NER0, tah-on-er'-o, sm.
Miller, who directs or manages a
horse-mill.
TAHU'LLA, tah-ooV-lyah, f.
(Prov.) A piece of ground, near
forty square yards, sown with
about two pecks of grain.
TAHU'R, tah-oori, sm. Gambler,
gamester, cogger.
TAHU'R, ra, tah-oor', ah, a. Be-
lonsrinsr to ijambrmor orto irambler.s.
TAHURERl'A, tah-oor-er-ee'-ah,
sf. Gamblinir; gaming-house; frau-
dulent gambling.
TAIBE'QUE, sm. (Obs.) V. Ta-
BiquE.
TAIMA'DO, DA, tah-e-Ttiah'-doe,
dah, a. Sly, cunning, crafty.
TALMONI A, tah e-mo-nee'-ah,
sf. Malicious cut ling or slyness^
impudent craft.
TAl'TA, iali-ee'~tah, sf. A fon.l-
ling name willi which a child calls
its father. Ajo taita, (Coll.) Said
to one who acts like a child.
TA'JA, tah'-hah, sf. 1. (Prov.) A
kind of saddle-tree put over pack-
saddles for carryiui^ burdens. 2-
Cut, incision ; dissection ; oper.i-
tion of cuttino- for the stone. 8.
Tally, a stick notched in conformity
to anotlier stick.
TA.JA'DA, tah-hah'-dah, sf. 1.
Slice, a cut, a fritter. 2. (Coll.)
Hoarseness.
TAJADE'RA, tah-hah-der'-ah,
sf. 1. Chopiiincf-knife, chopping-
block. 2. (Prov.) Sluice of a mill-
dam. 3. V. CORTAKRIO.
TA JADE'RO, Uih-hah-der'-o, sm.
Chopping-block for meat ; trencher.
TAJADI'LLA, tah-hah-deel'-
lyah, .sf. 1. A small slice of any
thing. 2. A small slice of liver, &c.,
in lovv chop-houses. 3. (Prov.)
Bit of confci .^d orange, sold as a
relish by retailers of brandy.
TAJA'DO, DA, iah-hah'-doe,dah,
pp. of Tajar. 1. Cut, notched. 2.
(Blaz.) Applied to a diagonal bar o.'
a shield.
TA.JADO'R, ra, tah-hah-dore'
all, s. One who cuts or chops. V
Tajadero.
TAJADU'RA, tah-hah-door'-ah.
sf. Cut, notch ; section.
TAJAMANI'L,s. V. Tejamanil,
TAJAMA'R, tah-hah-mar', sm.
(Nau.) Cutwater. Escoras del taja-
mar, Props of the cutwater.
TAJ A MO'CO, tah-hah-mo>-x.,
sm. (Ent.) Goatchafer. Cerambyx,
Lin.
TAJA'NTE, Uth-hm'-tay, sm.
(Prov.) Butcher. — pa. Cutting.
TA.J APLU'M AS, tah-hah'-ploo'-
mas, sm. Pen-knife.
TAJA'R, tah-har, va. 1. To cut,
to chop, to cut otf, to cut out, to
hew. 2. To cut a pen.
TAJARI'NA, tah-har-ee'-nah, sf.
A thin Italian paste.
TAJE'A, Uh-hai/'-ah, sf. Fuitow
or small channel for the irrigation
of lands. V. Atarjea.
TAJE'RO, tah-her'-o, sm. V.
Tarjero.
TA'JO, tah' -ho, sm. 1. Cut, inci-
sion. 2. Cutting of a quill with a
pen-knife. 3. Cho|)ping-block or
board. 4. V. Filo. 5. Cutting,
reapinsr, or digginsr of laborers in a
line ; cut or opening in a mountain. '
TAJO'N, tuh-Jione', sm. 1.
(Augm.) A large block. 2. Chop-
ping-block. 3. A vein of earth or
soft stone in a lime-stone quarry.
TA.JONCI'LLO, »w. dim. A
small block.
TA.JUE'LA, TAJUE'LO, tah- ■
hoo-ay'-kih, s. A low stool with fouf
feet.
TAL, tal, a. 1. Such, so, as. 2.
Equal, similar, of the same form or
figure. 3. As much, so great. Tal
cual. Middling, so so; so as it is.
El tal or la tal, That person, such
a one : generally used contemptu-
ously. Tal cual vez. Sometimes,
from time to time. Tal cual carga
de pan, A few loads of bread. Tal
para cual. Every one with their
mates ; also, tit for tat ; a Roland
for an Oliver. Tal por cual, V^orth
607
TAL
less, of no importance ; good and
bad. No hay tal, There is no such
thing. A' till, With such a condi-
tion, under the circumstances. Ccm,
tal. Provided that. Otro que tal,
Similar, very like, equally worth-
less.
TA'LA, tah'-laJi, sf. 1. Felling of
trees. 2. Destruction, ruin, desola-
tion, havoc.
TALABA'ETE, tah-liih-har'-tay,
sm. Sword-belt.
TALABAKTE'RO, tah-lali-bar-
ter'-o, sm. Belt-maker.
TALADO'E, RA, taJi-lah-dore\
ah. s. Destroyer, one that lavs waste.
TALADRADO'R, ra, " tah-lak-
drah-dore', ah, s. Borer, piercer,
penetrater.
TALA])EA'E, taJi-lah-drar', va.
1. To bore, to perforate. 2. To
pierce, to penetrate the ear. 8. To
penetrate into or comprehend a dif-
ticult point.
TALADEI'LLO, tah-lah-dreeV-
lijo, sm. dim. A small borer, little
bore.
TALA'DEO, tah-lah'-dro, sm. 1.
Borer, gimlet, auger. 2. Bore, hole
made with a borer or auger. 3.
(Ent.) Weevil. Curculio graua-
rius, L.
TALAME'EA, tah-lah-rner'-ah,
sf. 1. (Bot. Obs.) Capsule which
contains the seed. 2. Tree used for
insnaring birds.
TA'LAMO, tah'-htli-mo, sm. 1.
Bride-chamber, bride-bed. 2. Vir-
ginal womb of the blessed Mary.
TALANQUE'EA, tah-lan-hr'-
ah, sf. Parapet, breast-work of nales
raised round the circle for bull-
feasts ; defence.
TALA'NTE, tah-lan'-tay, sm. 1.
Mode or manner of performing any
thing. 2. Appearance, aspect. 3.
Will, pleasure, disposition. Estar
de huen tala/de, To be ready or in a
good disposition to do any thing.
TALANTO'SO, sa, tdh-lan-tos'-
10, sah, a. Good-humored, of a plea-
sant disposition.
TALA'R, tah-lar', va. 1. To fell
trees. 2. To desolate, to lay waste
a country. 3. To steal flour out of
meal-bags.
TALA'E, tah-lar', a. Applied to
Kiiiy robes reaching to the heels.
TALA'E, sm. Each of the wings
on the heels of Mercury.
TALASOME'LI, tafUas-so-may'-
le, sm. (Obs.) Purgative medicine,
made of honey, rain, and »idt water,
placed in the sun.
TALAVE'E A, tah-hh-ver'-ah , sf.
Earthenware xianufacturedin Tala-
vera.
TALA'YA, f. (Bot.) V. Tama-
KISCO.
TA'LCO, tal'-co, sm. Talc, a trans-
parent fossil.
TALE'GA, tiih-hy'-gah, sf. 1.
Bag ; a wide, short sack. 2. Sack
of hard dollars, containing 20.000
••eals vellon, or 1000 dollars. Una
or dos taUijas, (Met.) One or two
thousand dolliirs. 3. A bagful. 4.
(Coll.) Sins which a penitent sinner
is goins; to confess. .5. Bag for the
hair. 6. (Coll.) Knowledge which
one has acqtiired ])reviousto attend-
intr a pul)lic school. 7. (Obs.) Store
of provisions.
TALE(J A'ZO, tah-lay-gath'-o, sm.
Strrrtce or blow Tvitli a full bag.
TALE'GO, tah-la]/-go, sm. 1.
e()8
TAL
Bag or sack made of coarse sack-
cloth. Tener takgo, To have money.
2. A clinnsy, awkward fellow.
TALEGO'N, tah-lay-gone', sin.
augm. of Talega or Talego.
TALEGUPTA, tah-lay-qee'-tah,
sf. A small bag. Taleguilla de la
sal, (Coll.) Daily expenditure, mo-
ney spent each day.
'I'ALEGUPTO, tah-lay-gee'-toe,
sm. dim. of Talego.
TALENTA'DA, tah-len-tah'-dah,
sf (Prov.) W^ill, propensity, inclina-
tion.
TALE'NTE, tah-len'-tay, sm.
(Obs.) Talent, will, mind. V. Ta-
LANTE.
TALE'NTO, tah-len'-toe, sm. 1.
Talent, ancient weight or money of
ditFerent value. 2. Talent, abili-
ties, endowments, or gifts of nature;
ingenuity ; genius ; accomplish-
ments : in the sense of abilities it is
commonly used in the plural.
TALEis'TO'SO, SA, tah-Un-tos'-
so, sah, a. Able, ingenious.
TALPCTEO, sm. (Bot.) Meadow-
rue. Talictrum, L.
TALIDA'D, tah-h-dad', sf.
(Schol.) That which determines a
thing to be included generically or
specifically in another.
TALIE'STEO, sm. (Bot. Obs.) V.
Talictro.
TALINGA'E el Cable, (Nau.)
To bend the cable.
TALIO'N, tah-le-on', sf. Eetalia-
tion, requital.
TALIONA'E, tah-U-on-ar', va.
To retaliate, to requite.
TALISMA'N, Uih-Us-man', sm.
1. Talisman, a magical character. 2.
Doctor of the Mohannnedan law.
TA'LLA, taV-h/ah, sf. 1. Eaised
work, cut in wood or stone ; sculp-
ture. Ohi-a de talla. Carved work.
2. Dues paid by va.ssals to the lord
of the manor. 3. Eansom. 4. (Pi'ov.)
Jug with water put into the air to
cool, or suspended in a draught. 5.
(Prov.) Tare. 6. Stature, size. A'
medui talla, Carelessly, perfunctori-
ly. Media talla, Half-relief, in sculp-
ture. 7. Mark or measure of any
thing. 8. Hand in the game of bas-
set. 9. (Surg.) Operation of cutting
for the stone. Ponev talla, To oifer
a reward for the apprehension of a
criminal.
TALLA'DO, DA, tal-lyuli'-doe,
dah, a. and j^P- of Tallar. Cut,
chopped, carved, engraved. Bien
or mal tallado, Of a good or bad
figure.
TALLADO'E, tal-lyah-dnre' , sm.
1. Engraver. 2. Carver. 3. Die-
sinker.
TALLADU;EA, taUyah-door'-
ah, sf. Encraving.
TALLA'E, tal-lyar', sm. Mount
or forest of fire-wood fit for cutting.
TALLA'E, tal-lyar', a. Applied
to wood fit for cutting, or for tael.
TALLA'E, tal-lyar', -va. 1. To
cut, to chop. 2. To carve in wood ;
to engrave on copper-plate. 3. To
charge with dues or imposts. 4. To
show all the cards in one's hand ;it
basset.
TALLAEPN, tal-lyar-een' , sm.
A kind of thin paste.
TALLAE()'L.\, trtl-hjar-ol'-ah,
sf. Iron-plate used for cutting the
silk in velvet-looms.
TALLA'ZO, tal-lyath'-o, sm.
avgm. of Talle and 'Tallo.
TAM
TA'LLE, tal'-lyay, sm. 1. Shape,
size, proportion. 2. W^aist, the
middle of the body. 3. Mode or
manner of performing a thing :
fashion of clothes. 4. Form, figure,'
position, attitude. .5. Genus, spe-
cies, class. 6. Manners, disposition.
TALLECE'E, tal-lyeth-er' , vn. To
shoot, to sprout.
l!M.hECVlA.O,taUyeih-eeV-lyo,
sm. dim. of Talle : generally iised
in an ironical sense.
TALLE'E, taUlyer', sm. 1. Work-
shop, office ; laboratory. 2. School,
academy ; a seminary of arts ana
sciences. 3. Ancient coin. Taller
de 7}i-esa, Casters
TALLI'STA, tal-lye-is'-tah, sm,.
Carver in wood, engraver.
TA'LLO, taV-lyo, sm. Shoot,
sprout, chit.
TALLU'DQ, DA, tal-lyoo'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Grown into long stalks.
2. Tall, slender. 3. Callous, hard-
ened in vicious habits. 4. Over-
grown ; srrown to seed.
TALLUE'LO, sm. dim. of Tallo.
TALME'NTE, ad. (Coll.) In the
same manner, likewise.
TALMU'D, taUnood', sm. Tal-
mud, a book which contains the
doctrines and ceremonies of the law
of Moses.
TALMUDI'STA, tal-moo-dees'-
tah, sm. Professor or interpreter of
the Talmud.
TALO'N, sm. 1. The heel. 2.
Heel-piece of a shoe. 3. Follower,
hanger-on. 4. (Arch.) Cymatium,
ogee fluting. Ir d tahn, (Coll.) To
go on foot. Apretar or levantar loa
ialones. To take to one's heels. Z^ar
con el talo-n en el fmdo, (Nan.) To
touch ground with the stern-post.
TALONEA'E, tah-hi-nay-ar', mi.
To be nimble, to walk fast.
TALONE'SCO, tah-lo-nes'-co, a.
(Coll.) Eelatine to the heels.
TA'LPA, TALPA'EIA, tal'-pah,
sf. (Surg. Coll.) Abscess in the peri-
cranium ; tumor in the head.
TA'LQUE, tal'-l-ay, sm. A kind
of argillaceous earth, of which cru-
cibles are made.
TA'LUS, TA'LUD, fal'-oos, sm.
Talus, a slope on the outside part
of a wall or rampart.
TALVI'NA, tal-rec'-nah, sf. A
kind of milk, extracted from seve-
ral seeds, of which porridge and
dumplings are made.
TAMA'L, tah-maV, .«w. 1. (Amer.) V^^^ ■
A kind of small dumpling, made of 'x
Indian meal, stuffed with minced'
meat or other eatables, and boiled
in the husk of the Indian corn. 2.
(Honduras) A bundle ofsarsaparilla.
TAM ALP:'E0, ra, tah-mah-ler'-o,
ah, sm. and f. (Mex.) Tamal-seller.
TAMANDO'A, tah-man-dne'-ah,
sf. Ant-eater of Peru. Myrmeco-
phaga, Z._
TAMANAME'NTE, ad. As great
as ; tantan2ount.
TAMANI'CO, icA, iLLO, iLt/., iro,
Ita, tah-mnn-nyee'-co, a. Very small.
Tam<inito,_Fea,ri'n\, intimidated,
TAMA'NO, tah-maii'-nyo, sm.
Size, shape, bulk, stature, magni-
t\i<le. Himihre de tamano, A man
of great respectability and endow-
ments ; one who holds a high em-
ployment.
t.\MA'RO, 5fA, fah-man'-mjo,
nyah, a. ]. Showing the size, sha]^e,
or bulk of any tiling. 2. Very little.
>
TAM
TAN
TAP
TAMANUE'LO, la, tah-man-
fxyoo-ay'-lo^ Ui/i, a. dim. Small, slen-
der, little.
TA'MAKAS tak'-7mr-as, sf. pi.
i. Clusters of dates. 2. Chips, fa-
gots of brushwood.
TAMARI'NDO, tah-mnr-een'-
doe, sm. (Eot.) Tainarind-tree and
fruit. Ta'inii'iiidiis iiidica, L.
TAMAKI'jSCO, TAMAKl'Z, fa//-
nuir-ees'-co, *■»«. (Bot.j Tainarisk-
Blinib. Tainarix, L.
TAMARIZQUI'TO, TAMAR-
RUSiiUrTO, TA, tah-mar-Uh-htt'-
toe, tah-itiar-roos-lcee'-toe, tah, a.
(Coll.) Very small.
TA'MBA, tam'-hah, sf. (Low)
Blanket of a bed.
TAMBALEA'R, TAMBALE-
A'RSE, tiim-hnh-liiij-ar\ mi. and r.
To staarj^er, to waver.
TAilBALE'O, hun-hah-lay'-o,
BUI. Reeling, staggering.
TAMBANI'LLO, tam-bah-neel'-
Lyo, sm. A raised ornament on the
antrles of buildings.
TAMBARl'LL^), tam-bar-eel'-
lyo, sm. Chest or trunk with an
arched cover.
TAMBE'RO, RA, tam-ber'-o, ah,
sm. and /'. (Peru) Innkeeper.
TAMiiE'SCO, tam-bes'-co, sm.
(Frov. I Swiua;.
TAMBIE'N, tam^be-eii', conj. and
ad. Also, likewise ; as well, more-
over.
TA'MBO, fmn'-bo, sm. (Peru) Inn.
TAMBO'R, tam-bore', sm. 1. A
drum. 2. Drunnner. B>iquetas del
lambvr, Drum-sticks. I'ambar 'ma-
yor, Druni-niMJor. 3. A small room,
icade in another room by partitinn-
walls ; tambor or wooden screen at
the doors of churches. 4. Barrel of
a watch or clock; any cv'-.iftrical
mrt af macliinery. 5. Tambour-
rFame for embroidering silk, mus-
lin, or linen. A' tambor or con tam-
hor batiente, Beating the drum.
Tanihor del oldo, Drum of the ear.
6. Iron cylinder with lioles, for
roasting chestnuts. 7. (Fort.) Small
inelosure as a screen to the gutes of
a fortress. 8. Sieve used in refining
sugar. 9. (Arch.) Tambour, tho-
lus, keystone of a vaulted roof or
cupola. 10. A cylinder or roller of
a sugar-mill.
TAMB( )KE'TE, tam-bor-ay'-tay,
sf. dim. Timbrel.
TAMBCRE'TE, tam-bor-ay'-tay,
sm. (Nau.) Cap of the mast-head,
moorshead.
TAMBORI'L, tamr-bor-e^', sm. 1.
Tabor, taboret, a kind of drum beat-
en in villaires on festive occasions.
2. (Coll.) Breech.
TAMBORIXA'DA, famr-bor-il-
ah'-dah, sf. (Coll.) Fall on the
breech ; a slap on the face or shoul-
ders
lAMBORILA'ZO. tam-bm--il-
atli' ft. sm. Bloworfall on the breech.
TAMBORILEA'R, tam.-bor-il-
ay-ar', mi. 1. To tabor, to beat the
tabor with one stick, accompanied
by a pipe. 2. To cry up. to be loud
in one's praise. 3. (Print.) To plane
or level tvpes.
TAM B'( )KI LE'RO, him-hor-il-er'-
0, sm. Taborer, one that beats tlie
tabor, taboret. or tambarine.
TAMBORILE'TE, tam-bor-il-
u(/-iai/. sm. (Print.) Plainer.
"TAMBOKITEA'R, tam-lM--€-tay-
w', va. V. Tambouilear.
39
T AMB( )RITE'R0, tam-bor-e-ter -
0. sm. V. Tambohileko.
TAMBORITI'LLO, tam-bor-e-
teel'-lyo, sm. A small drum for chil-
dren.
TAMBORl'NO, tam-bor-ee'-no,
sm. (Obs.) V. Tamisokil.
TAME'N, TAME'NE, sm. (Me.x.)
Indian pnrter or carrier.
TA.MI'Z, tah-meeth', sm.. A fine
sieve, made of silk or hair. I'asar
por tamiz. To sit't.
TA'MO, tali' -mo, sm. 1. Down
which falls fi-om woollen or linen in
weaving. 2. Dust in corn. 3. Mould
under beds on dusty floors.
TAMO'JO, tah-ino'-ho, sm. (Bot.)
V. Bauuilla tamojo.
TAMOKLA'N, tali-mor-lan', sm.
Emperor of tlic Tartars.
TAiMPO'CO, tam^po'-co, ad.
Neither, not either.
TAMU'J< ), Uih-mod-ho, sm. (Bot.)
Boethorn-like, buck-thorn. Rham-
nus lycioides, L.
TAN, sm. Sound of the tabor or
tambarine, or of any thing like
them.
TAN, ad. So, so much, as well, as
much. Tan ijrande, So great, very
great. V. Tanto.
TANACE'TO, tnh-nath-ay'-toe,
sm. (Bot.) Tansy. Tanacetum, L.
TANA'TE, tah-nah'-tay, sm.
(Mex.) A seroon made of hide, to
transport articles ; in some parts a
basket of [(articular form, and also a
pita bag.
TAN ATE'RO, tah-naJt-ter'-o, sm.
(Mex.) The miner who takes out
the ore, and carries it in the tanate.
TA'NCA, tan'-cah, sf. A viscous
.natter with which bees daub their
hives before they begin to work at
the iionev-comb.
TA'NDA, taii'-dah, sf. 1. Turn,
rotation. 2. Task, something to be
done imposed by another, 'i. Cloak.
V. Capa. 4. Certain number of per-
sons or cattle employed in a work.
5. Any undetermined number or
quantity : generally applied to a
number of stripes or lashes.
TANGANI'LLAS (En), tan-gali-
ned'-lijas, ad. Waverintrly.-
TA'NGANI'LLO, tdn-gan-eeV-
lyo, sm. dim.. A small prop or stay.
TA'NGANO, tan'-gan-o, sm.
Hob, a play among boys ; bone used
in this plav.
TANGE'NTE, tan-hen' -lay, a.
(Geom.) Tangent.
TANGIBILIDA'D, tan-he-be-le-
dad'. sf. (Littl. us.) Tangibility.
TANGI'BLE, tan-hee'-hlay, a.
Tactile, susee]itible of touch.
TANGIDE'KA, tan-he-der'-ah,
.s/. (Nau.) Cable.
' TANGI'R, va. (Obs.) V. Tocar
and Taker.
TA'NGO, sm. V. Ta'ngano.
TA'NQUE, tan'-kay, sm. (Amer.)
1. Vat, a large trough. 2. A small
j)ool, a pond. ,
TA'NI, tali'-nee, sf. A sort of raw
silk from Bengal.
TANTA'LIO, tan-tah'-le-o, sm..
(Min.) Tantalium, a metal.
TANTARANTA'N, sm. 1. Tan-
tarara, redoubled beat of a drum.
2. (Coll.) A sounding blow.
TANTEADO'R, to«.-toy-ffA-(/ore',
sm.. Measurer, calculator, marker.
TANTEA'R, Uin-tay-ar', vu. 1.
To measure, to proportion. 2. To
mark the gam£ witli counters. 3.
To consider, to examine. 4. (Law)
L To sell at the i)rice oti'ered by
others. 2. To average. .5. (Pict.)
To sketch or trace the outlines of a
design. — VI'. 1. To agree to pay tho
same sum for a thing which was 1 id
for it at a public sale. 2. To redeem
a barony or lordship. 3. (Met.) To
fathom, to sound. 4. (Coll.) To
pump.
TANTE'O, tan-tay'-o, sm.. 1.
Computation, calculation, averajij'e.
2. Number of counters for marking
a game. 3. Agreement to take a
thing at a fair appraisement. 4.
Outlines of a picture. 5. Valua-
tion. 6. Prudent judgment of an
affair.
TANTI'CO, TANTI'LLO, tan-
tee'-co, ,sm. Small sum or quantity.
TANTI'CO, icA, iLLo, illa, Ito,
iTA, a. dim. of Tanto, ta.
TA'NTO, tan'-toe, sm. 1. A cer-
tain sum or quantity. 2. Copy of a
writing. 3. Blow, stroke. 4. Coun-
ter, mark of a game.
TA'NTO, TA, a. 1. So much, as
much ; very great. 2. Odd, some-
thing over a determined number.
Veinte y tantos. Twenty and up-
wards.
TA'NTO, «<^. 1. So, in such a
manner. 2. A long time. Tanto
7IUIS b tnenos. So much more or le*5.
Tanto que. As much as. Tanto me-
jor. So much the better. Taut")
pear, So much the worse. Tanto
monta, It is as good as the other; it
is all the same. Tanto mas caar.t-:.
Thereabouts, more or less. En tan-
to or entre tanto. In the mean timo,
Tanto por tanto, At the same jirice :
upon a par. Tantos a tantoa. Equal
numbers. Al tanto, For the same
](rice: used to expiess one's desire
of an article at the same price paid
by others. Por el tanto or pw lo
tanto, 1. For that same reason; on
that ground. 2. For the same price.
J'or tanto or ^^w lo tanto. There-
fore, for the' reasons expressed.
Tanto de ello. Enough, abundantly.
En su f/tnto, Proportionably. Air
gun tanto, A trifle, a little, a few.
La mitad y otro tanto. The lialf and
as much more. Tanto vno comr,
otro. Both one and tiie other; both
of them.
T A R E D O' R, RA, tan-nyay-
dore', ah, s. Player on a musical in-
strument.
TANE'R, t»n-nyer', v. impers. To
concern, to be of consequence or
importance. V. Tocar. — sm. (Obs.)
Act of playing on a musical instru
ment._
TANI'DO, DA, tan.-nyee'-do<s,
dah, pp. of TaSer. Played ; touch-
ed.
TA^JI'DO, sm. Tune; sound;
clink.
TA'O, tah'-o, sm. Badge wcrn by
officers of the orders of St. Anthony
and St. John.
TA'PA, tah'-pah, sf. 1. Lid, coy-
er. 2. Horny part of a hoof. 3.
Heel-piece of a shoe. Tapa de loa
sesos, Top of the skull. Tapa d^
bomha, (Nau.) The hood ot tho
pump.
TAP ABA LA ZO, Uih-pah-bah-
hth'-o, sm. (Nau.) Sbot-]ilug.
TAPABO'C A, tah-pah-U/-cah, sf.
(Coll.) 1. Slap on the mouth. 2.
Any action or observation which
interrupts the conversation, and
609
TAP
TAK
TAK
cute one short. 3. Choke-pear ;
6iiy sarcasm by which another is
put to silence. 4. (Gunn.) Tam-
pion, tanikin.
TAPABO'E, tah'pah-lore', sni.
Cap, worn by English sailors.
TAPACU'LO, hh-pah-coo'-h, sm.
Fruit of the dog-rose.
TAPA'DA, Uh-pah'-dah, sf. A
w.^nian concealing her face under a
thick veil, or Spanish mantilla, to
avcid being known. Be tnpndltas^
1. Behind the curtain. 2. Under-
handedly.
TAPADE'RA, tah-pah-dei-'-ali,
sf. A loose lid or niuvable cover of
a pot or other vessel ; coverele.
TAPADE'RO, tahpah-der'-o, sm.
A large stopper or stopple.
TAPADl'LLO, tali-pah-ded'-lyo,
sm. 1. The act of a woman's cover-
ing her.--elf with her veil or mantle,
that she may not be seen. 2.
(Prov.) V. CoBEKTizo. 3. One of
tlie registers in tlie tube of an or-
gan. -De t'lpadillt., Witliout cere-
mony or show, secretlv.
TAPADPZO, taf^-pah-deM'-o,
Hvi. 1. Action of women hiding the
face with a mantle. 2. (Prov.) V.
TAPADO'R, EA, tah-pah-dore\
ah, s. 1. One who stops or shuts up,
coverer. 2. Plug, stopper, stopple.
3. (Low) Father of a prostitute,
keeiier of a brothel.
TAPADU'KA, tah-pah-doar'-ah,
«/". Act of stopping, covering, or
hiding.
TAPAFOGO'N, tah-paJi-fo-gone',
mi. Cap of a gun, which covers the
vont-hole.
TAPAFU'NDA, Uh-pah-foon'
d'Cih, sf. Holster-cover or bolster-
housings of pistols.
TA'PALO. *m. (Mex.) V. Chal.
TAPAMIE'NT(J, ^«//-;ja7t-wf-«,'-
tc., sm. Act of stopping or covering.
TA'PANA, TA'PARA, taJc'-
pan-(ih, sf. (Prov.) V. Alcaparra.
TAPA'NCO, sm. V. Tabanco.
TAPAO'JOS, tah-pah-o'-Jios, sm.
(Am.) A bandage for the eyes of
horses or mules.
TAPAPIE'S, taJi-pah-pee-es', sm.
V. B«ial.
TAPA'R, tah-par', va. 1. To stop
up, to cover, to put under cover, to
cnoke up, to obstruct, to occlude.
Tiipa ngujeros, A bad mason. 2. To
conceal, to hide, to abscond, to
mantle, to hoodwinlf, to dissemble.
Tapar hi hoca, To stop one's mouth.
Tapar una aherticra de agmi, (Nan.)
To stop or fother a leak. Taparse
de medio ojo. To cover the face to
the eyes with a mantle, as women
do to conceal themselves. Taparse
el cahallo, To cover the ])iste of the
fore feet with those of the hind
ones.
TAPATA'N, TAPARAPA-
TA'N, tuh-pah-tanf, sm. Word in-
dicatinff the sound of a drum. ,
TAPERUJA'KSE. Uli-per-oo-
Jiar'-say. in'. (Coll.) To cover one's
face witli a mantle or veil : applied
lo women.
TA PERU- JO, Mi-per-(K>>-hn, sm.
(Coll.) 1. An ill-shajicd jilug or
etopnle. 2. Tiie awkward manner
in which a woman covers her face
tvith a veil.
TAPETA'DO, T)a, tnh-pay-taV-
doe, dufi, a. Of a dark brown or
b'uckish color.
61d
TAPE'TE, tah-pay'-tay, sm. 1.
A small floor-carpet. 2. A rug.
TA'PIA, tah'-pe-ah. sf. 1. Mud-
wall. 2. Measure of a nmd-wall
containing fifty square feet. Tapia
real. Wall made of earth and lime.
TAPI ADO'R, tah-pe-ah-dore', sm.
Builder of mud-walls.
TAPIA'L, tah-pe-aV, sm. Mould
for making mud-walls". Tener el
tapial, (Coll.) To have patience, to
rest.
TAPIA'R, tah-pe-ar', va. 1. To
stop up with a mud-wall. 2. To
stop a passage, to obstruct a view.
TAPICERI'A, tah-peeth-er-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Tapestry. 2. Office in the
royal palace where the tapestry and
carpets are kept.
TAPICE'EO, tah-peeih-er'-o, sm.
One who makes tapestry. Tapicero
irmyor. Tapestry -keeper in a palace.
TAPIEKPA, tah-pe-er-ee\^ah, sf.
Series of nuid-walls.
TAPPNES, TAPPNOS, taTi-pee'-
nes, tah-pee'-nos, sm. pi. (Nau.)
Sto]3pers for vent-holes.
TAPINO'SIS, tah-pe-nos'-sis, sf.
(Rhet.) Figure where, with words
and low phrases, any great thing is
ex])lained.
TAPIRUJA'RSE, vr. V. Tape-
RUJARSE.
TAPISO'TE, Uih-pis-so'-tay, sm.
(Bot.) Yellow-flowered pea. Pisum
ochrus, L.
TAPPZ, tah-peeth', sm. 1. Ta-
pestry. 2. Grass-plot adorned with
flowers. Arrancado de tin tapiz^
Nickname for a ridiculous-lookmg,
ill-dressed person.
TAPIZA'R, tah-peeth-ar', va. To
hang with tapestry.
TAPO'N, tah-wme', sn . Cork,
plug, bung ; fippfe.
TA'PSIA, Urp'-sc-ah, f. (Bot.)
Deadly carrot. Thapsia, L. Tupsia
vellosa, Villous deadly carrot.
Tluipsia villosa, L.
TAPUJA'RSE, tah-poo-liar'-say,
vr. To muffle one's self in a cloak
or veil.
TAPU'JO, tah-poo'-ho, sm. Muf-
fle, a cover for the face.
TA'QUE, tah'-hiy, sm. Noise
made bv a door which slaps.
TAQUE'TES, tah-hiy'-tes, sm.pl.
(Nau.) Cleats, pieces of wood used
in repairing the seams of ships
which are careened.
TAQUIGRAFPA, tal-lce-grah-
fee'-iih, sf. Tachigraphy, the art of
quick writing.
TAQUPGRAFO, tal-kee'-grali-
fii. sm. Short-hand writer.
TAQUPN, S7?i. V. Carnicol.
TAQUINE'RO, tah-Hn-er'-o, sw.
(Prov. ) Plaver with a bone.
TA'RA, ^tar'-ah, sf. \. (Mer.)
Tare. 2. Tally, an tic'count. Menos
de tara. Making an allowance for.
TARABl'TA, tar-dh-hee'-tah, sf.
(S. A.) Rope bridge. V. Puentk ue
CIMBRIA.
TARACE'A, tar-ath-ay'-ah, sf. 1.
Marquetry, checkered work, inlaid
work. 2. (Coll.) Patch-work of
cloth or linen.
• TARACEA'R, tar-aOi-ay-ar', va.
To make inlaid work.
TARAGA'LLO, (ar-ah-gal'-lyo,
sm. Clog, suspended from the necks
of beasts, to prevent them from
running awav.
TARAGt)NTPA, «/. V. Dragon-
tea. .
TARA'JA, tar-ah'-Tiah sf. (S.
A.) Screw-plate MocJiuelcis de tU'
raja, Screw-taps for ditto.
TARAMBA'NA, itr-am-hah'
iiah, s. com. Giddy, unstable per
son.
TARA'NDO, tar-un'-doe, ru
Rein-deer. Cervus tarandus, L.
TARA'NG A NA, tar an.'-ya\
nah, sf. V Morcilla.
TAR A NTE'L A, tar-an-tay'-la\
sf. A powtrful, impressive tuno,
such ns is played for the bite of the
t'-cantula. Bar la tarantela. (Coll.)
To excite or agitate one inordi
nately.
TAEA'NTUL A, tur-an'-tm- 'ah,
sf. Tarantula, a kind of venomouf
spider, most frequent in the citi
and neighborhood of Tarento, ir
Apulia. Aranea taruntulo, L. Pi-
cado de la tarantula, (Met.) Infect-
ed with some malady ; vulgarly,
the venereal disease.
TARANTULA'DO, da, tar-an-
too-lah'-doe, dah, a. V. Atarantado.
TARARA', tar-ar-ah', sf. Sound
of a trumpet, as a signal for action.
TARAREA'R, f.ar^ar-ay-ar', va.
and n. 1. To sound the trumpet. 2.
To chuck under the chin. 3. (Coll.)
To sing a song using the word ta-
rdra instead of the jjroper words.
TARAKPRA, Uir-ar-eer'-ah, sf.
(Coll.) Noisy mirth. — s. com. Noisy
person.
TARA'SCA, tar-as' -cah, sf. 1.
Figure of a serpent formerly
borne in tlie procession of Corpvn
Chri-sti day, indicating the triumph
of Christ over the devil. 2. CrooK-
ed, ugly, ill-natured, licentious, and
impudent woman.
TARASCA'DA, tar-as-cah'-dak,
sf. 1. Bite, a wound with the teeth.
2. (Coll.) A pert, harsh answer.
TARASCA'R, tar-as-car', va. 'to
bite.
TARASCO'N, tar-as-com', sm.
attgm. of Tarasca.
TAEAVPLLA, tar-ah-ved'-luah ,
sf. 1. A mill-elack. 2. A kind of
wooden latch for doors or windows,
3. A person who prattles much and
fast. Soltar la taravilla. To talk
too much and little to the purpose.
TARA'Y, Uir-ah'-e, sm. (Bot.)
V. Tamarisco.
TARAZA'NA, tar-ath-ah'-nah,
sf. V. Atarazana.
TARAZANA'L, tar-ath-an-aV ,
sm. Shed. V. Atarazana.
TARAZA'R, tar-a/h-ar', va. 1.
To bite. 2. To molest, to harass,
to morttfv.
TARAZO'N, tar-ath-on', sm. A
large slice, es]>ecially offish.
TARAZONCPLLO, tar-atJinm-
thul'-li/o, .nil. dhn. A'small slice.
TARBE'A, tar-hay'-ah, sf. A
large hall.
TARDADO'R, ra, tar-dah-dcre'^
ah, s. Delaver, deferrcr, tarrjer.
TARDAME'NTE, ad. (Littl. n-;.)
Slowlv, softlv.
TAliDANA'OS, sf. Fish. Y. Re'-
MORA.
TARDA'NZA, iar-dan'-thah, sf.
Slowness, delay, tardiness, deten-
tion ; dalliance, lingering.
TARDA'K, t,ir-<l,ir<, vn. To do-
lav, to put ott', to dallv.
'TA'RDE, tar'-dayj .'^f. 1. After-
noon ; the time from noon till
niglit. 2. Evening, the close of the
day. 3. (Prov.) The first ho irs of
TAE
TAS
TAU
the iiiglit. — ad. Late ; past the
time. De tiJrde en tarde, ISow and
then, oeoasioiuilly ; seklom. TarJe,
vml y niinca, Slow and out of time.
Hacerse turde. To grow late. Max
in'e turtle que ni/rica, Better late
than ncve,r. Al{/otarde, Lateward,
latish. Tarde o temjyrano, Sooner
or later.
TAKDECI'CA, Ita, iar-deth-ee'-
oa.k, sf. dim. The close of the even-
TAKDECI'LLO, tar-deth-iV-lyo,
il. A little late ; slowly.
TARDI'AME'NTE, ad. Too late,
out of time.
TARDI'O, Di.\, tar-dee'-o, ah, a.
1. Late, too late. 2. Slow, tardy,
dilatory.
TA'KDO, DA, tar'-doe, dM, a. 1.
Slow, slngffish, tardy. 2. Dull, in-
active, lazy.
TARDO'N, NA, a. avgm. Very
tardv, plilegmatic.
TAKE' A, tar-ay'-ah, sf. \. Task,
•work imposed by another. 2. Care,
toil, drudgery ; exercise. Ahora
di/ifnjt'J stts Uireaf!, lie now enjoys
the fruit of his labor.
TAKGU'M, tar-ffoam', sm. Tar-
gum, Chaldaic version of the Bible.
TA'RI, t<ir'-e, sm. Tari, a liquor
extracted in India from the cocoa-
nut.
TAEI'DA, tar-ee'-dali, sf. An-
cient vessel used in the Me'diten-a-
oean for carrying implements of
war.
TAEI'FA, tar-ee'-fah, sf. Tariff,
a list of the prices of goods or mer-
chandise ; book of rates or duties.
TAEI'MA, tar-ee'-mah, sf. 1. A
movable platform on a floor or
pavement; low bench, table, foot-
stool. 2. feedstead.
TARIMI'LLA, tnr-e-miV-lyah,
sf. aim. A small bedstead.
TARIMO'N, tar-e-mone', sm.
augm. A large bedstead ; a foot-
Btool.
TARI'N, tar-in', sm. (Prov.) Sil-
ver real of 8.^ cuarikis.
TARl'NA, tar-ee'-nah, sf. Mid-
dle-sized dish for meat.
TA'RJA, tar'-hah, sf. 1. An an-
cient Spanish copper coin worth
about one-fourth of a real. 2. Tally.
8. Tartret, shield, buckler. 4. Sign-
board. 5. (Coll.) Blow.
TARJADO'R, RA, tar-M7i-dore',
ah, s. One who keeps a tallv.
TAR.JA'R, tar-htn-', va. to tally,
to mark on a tally what has been
sold on credit.
TAR.JE'A, tar-hay'-ah, sf. 1. A
cajKil for watering lands or plants.
2. Sewer.
TARJE'RO, t^ir-her'-o, sm. Tal-
ly-keener. V. Tarjador.
TAK.JE'TA, tar-hiy'-tah, sf 1.
(Dim.) A small target or shield
with a coat of arms. 2. Board with
an inscription, giving notice of
things to be sold, or any other
thing. 3. Card, used in messages
of civility or business. Tarjeta de
visitfi., A visitinfT card. Tarjeta de
despedida, A farewell card : tliese
last are nuirked tluis, N. N. se des-
pide para A".— NN— T. T. L., that
IS, To take hare.
TAR.JETO'N, tar-hay-tone', sm.
anqm. A laree buckler or target.
T\RhA.TK'^k,tar-lah-tah'-nah,
if. A sort of thin linen or thread
trape.
TA'RMA, tar'-mah, sf. Wood-
tick. Ti^rmes pulsatorium, L.
TARQUI'N, tar-keen', sm. Mire,
mud.
• TARCiUINA'DA, tar-kee-nah'-
dah, sf. (Coll.) Raj'C.
TAkKA'JA', tar-rah'-hah, sf.
(Arch.) Metal instrumeiH for cut-
ting ornamental mouldings in gy[i-
sum. _
TARRE'NA, t^ir-ren'-nyah, sf
Cup, dish. Tarreiins, Two pieces
of slate or earthenware, placed be-
tween the fiuiTcrs by boys to rattle.
TA'RRO, tar'-ro, .mi. 1. A glazed
earthen pan, in which conserves
and pickles are preserved. 2. An
earthen milk-pan, into which shep-
lierds milk the sheen. Caleza de
tarro. Big-headed foot.
TA'RSO, tar'-so, sm. (Anat.)
Tarsus.
TA'RTA, tar'-tah, sf 1. Tart, a
delicate pastry. 2. Pan for baking
tarts.
TA'RTAGO, tar'-tah-go, sm.. 1.
(Bot.) Sjiurge. Euphorbia lathy-
ris, Z. 2. Incident, unfortunate
event. 3. A severe jest, galling
satire or lash.
TARTAJEA'R, tar-tah-hay-ar',
vii. To stutter, to stammer.
TARTAJO'SO, SA, tar-tah-hos'-
so, .sith, a. Stammering, stuttering.
TARTALEA'R, tar-tah-lay-ar',
vn. (Coll.) 1. To reel, to stagger. 2.
To be perplexed ; not to be able to
talk.
TARTALE'TA, tar-tah-Uy'-tah,
sf. A kind of light paste for cover-
ing tarts. Tartaletfis, Fruit-pies.
TARTAMUDEA'R, tar-tah-m-o-
day-ur', vn. To stutter, to stammer,
to falter, to lisp, to fumble, to halt.
TARTAMUDE'O, TARTAMU-
DE'Z, tar-tah-mon-day'-o, sm,. Lisp,
stutterincr, stammering.
TARTAMU'DO, da, tar-t^iJi-
moo'-doe, dah, a. and s. Stuttering,
stammerinsT ; stutterer.
TARTA'NA, tar-tah'-nah, sf. L
(Kau.) Tartan, a small coasting
vessel in the Mediterranean. 2.
Long covered wagon for passen-
gers, with two wheels.
TARTANE'RO, tar-tah-ner'-o,
sm. The driver of a tartana.
TAETA'REO, rea, tar-tar'-ay-o,
ah, a. 1. (Poet.) Tartarean, hellish.
2. Tartareous, consisting of tartar.
TARTA'RI, tar-tar'-e,sm: ((>l3s.)
Tartarus. V. Ta'rtaro.
TARTARIZA'K, ^v,r-tor-fe(!7(-a;-',
va. To tartarize, to impregnate with
tartar, to refine with the salt of
tartar.
TA'RTARO, tar'-tar-o, sm. 1.
Arsrol, tartar, the lees of wine. 2.
(Poet.) Tartarus, hell.
TARTE'RA, tar-t^r'-ah, sf. 1.
Baking-pan for tarts and other
pastrv. 2. Drippinj^-pan.
TARII'GA, tar-oo'-gah, sf. A
swift animal like a sheep in Ame-
rica.
TARU'GO, Ur-on'-go, sm. A
wooden peg or pin ; stopper, plug,
TARUGUI'LLO, tar-oo-geel'-lyo,
sm,. dim,, of TARt'oo.
TAS, sm,. 1. Kind of anvil used
by silversmiths. 2. Clapping of
hands.
TA'S A, tas'-sah. sf. 1. Rate, price
of provisions fixed by magistrates,
assize. 2. Measure, rule. 3. Valu-
ation or appraisement of a thing. 4.
Rate, settled price or value. La
tasa de aUiJo, Clap, the nether part
of the bill.
TASACIO'N, tas-sath-e-on', sf.
Valuation, appraisement. V. Tasa.
TASADAME'NTE, ad. Barely,
scantily, scarcely.
TASAD(yR, tas-sah-dore', sm. I.
Appraiser, valuator, valuer. 2.
(Law) Taxing jtulge.
T A S .\'J (J, tas-suk'-ho., sm. Jerked
beef, hung-beef.
TASA'E, tas-siir', va. 1. To ap-
praise, to value, to estimate. 2. To
observe method and rule : to fi.x a
regimen. 3. Tasar judicialmente,
To tax, to rate at. 4. To give
scantily of what one is obliged to
give.
TASCADO'R, ta^-cah-dore', sm..
Brake, for dressing flax or hemp.
TASCA'R, tas-car', va. 1. To
break or dress flax or hemp. 2. To
nibble the grass : applied to beasts.
Tascttr alfreno, To bite the bridle;
to resist ; to do a thing unwillingly.
TA'SCO, tas'-co, sni. i. Refuse of
flax or hemp. 2. (Nau.) Toppings
of hemp.
TASCO'NIO, tas-co'-ne-o, sm. V.
Talque.
TASQUE'RA, tas-ker'-ah, sf.
Dispute, scuflle, contest.
TASQUI'L, tas-keel', sm. Frag-
Rient of a stone.
TA'STANA, tas'-tah-nah, sf.
(Prov J The partition which divides
the kernel ot a walnut.
TA'STARA, tas'-tar-ah, sf
(Prov.) Coarse bran.
TASTA'Z, ta,^-taf,h', sm. Polisli-
ins powder made of old crucibles.
TA'STO, tas'-toe, sm. Bad taste
of food.
TASU'GO, .sm.'V. Tejon.
TATARABUE'LA, tah-tar-ah-
hoo-aif-luh, sf. The great-great-
grandmother.
TATARABUE'LO, tah-Uir-ah-
hio-ay'-lo, sm. The great-great-
granafatlier.
TATARADEU'DO, da, tah-t<;r-
ah-day-oo'-doe, dah, s. Very old and
distant relation.
TATARANIE'TA, tah-tar-ah-
ne-ay'-tah, sf. A great-grcat-grand-
dauijhter.
TATARANIE'TO, ««^.-fc7r-r;A-««-
ay'-t^ie. sm. A great-great-grandson.
TA'TAS, tah'-tas, ad. (Prov.)
Andar a tutus. To walk timidly ; t-L'
go on all fours.
TA'TE, Uih'-tay, inUrj. Take
care, beware ; stay, I recollect.
TA'TO, tah'-U>e, sm. 1. (CoU.
Prov.) A younfrer brother. 2. Hog-
headed armadillo.
TA'TO, TA, tah'-toe, tah, a. and s.
•Stammering; stutterer who cod-
vert-s c and s into t.
TA'U, sm. V. Tao.— ;«/. The
Greek t.
TAUMALI'N, t<ih-on-m.ah-leen',
sm. A viscous matter found in the
bodies of crabs and other shell-fish.
TAUMATU'RGO, Uih-oo-mah-
toor'-gn. sm. The author of great
and stupendous things, miracle-
worker ; thaumaturgus.
TAURE'TE, sm. (Prov.) V. Ta
BURETE.
TAURI'NO, NA, tnh.-oar-ee'-no,
nah, a. Relating to a bull.
TA'URO. tal'-onr-f), sm. (Astr.>
Taurus, a sign of the zodiac.
611
TEC
TEJ
TEL
TAUTOLO'GIA, tah-oo-toe-lo'-
h£-ah, sf. Tautology.
TAUTOLU'GICO, ca, tah-oo-toe-
lo'-he-co, cah, a. Tautological.
TAUTOLOGl'STA, tah-oo-toe-
h-Tieex'-tali, sf. Tautologist.
TAU'XIA, tah-ooc'-se-ah, nf. V.
Atauxia.
TA VELLA'DO, da, tah-vel-li/ak'-
doe, dah, a. Marked with the stamp
of the manufactory : applied to
cloths.
TAXATIVAME'NTE, ad. Lim-
itedly.
TAXATl'VO, va, tak-sah-tee'-vo,
vah, a. (Law) Limited to circum-
stances.
TAZ A' TAZ, or TAZ POE TAZ,
tath ah tath, ad. (Coll.) This for
that ; tit for tat. Camhiar or feriar
•una cosa taz for taz, To barter or
.swap even hands, or without odds.
Salir una cosa taz con taz, To be
brira full, complete, exact.
TA'ZA, tath'-ah, sf. 1. Cup. 2.
Cup, the liquor contained in a cup.
8. Basin of a fountain. 4. A large
wooden bowl. 5. (Coll.) Buttocks,
breech. 6. (Mil.) Bucket, a pouch
m which a dragoon rests the muz-
zle of his carbine, while he is on
horseback. Amigo de taza de vino,
A selfish friend, a sponi;cer.
TAZA'NA, ' tath~an'-nyah, sf.
Serpent. V. Tarasca.
TAIZMI'A, tath-mee'-ah, sf. Share
of tithes.
TAZO'N, tath-on', sm. augm. A
large bowl or basin ; pitcher : com-
monly applied to basins of foun-
tains.
TE, tay, sm. 1. (Bot.) Tea; a
plant. Thea, L. 2. Tea, decoction
of tea-leaves.— -»;"07i. Thee, the
oblique case of Thou.
TE'A, tay'-ah,' sf. Candlewood, a
piece of resinous wood, which
Durns like a torch. Tea de la dis-
cordia. Anything that may produce
discord, inflame factions, or make
mischief. Teas marUales, Hyme-
neal torches.
TEA'ME, TEAMI'DE, tay-ah'-
mau, sf. A stone repelling iron.
TEATrNO, tay-ah-tee'-no, .sm. 1.
A delicate sort of paste. 2. Theatin,
one of a religious order founded by
Pope Paul IV.
TEATEA'L, tay-ah-tral', a. The-
atral, beloiiffing to a theatre.
TEATEPSTA, tay-ah-trees'-tah,
sm. (Littl. us.) Dramatist; perform-
er in public ; exhibiter.
TEA'TEO, tay-ah'-tro, sm. 1.
Stage, on which any show is exhi-
bited. 2. Theatre, st-age, playhouse.
3. The people attending at a play-
house. 4. Theatre, collection of
plays belonging to a nation. 5.
Lecture-hall in a university. 6.
Stage, place where any thing is ex-
posed to tlie censure of the world.
Teatro Uterarw. The literary world.
TECA'LE, TP:CA'LI, tay-cah>-
lay, sm. (Mex.) A very white, trans-
parent marble : in many of the
windows of convents it is used in-
otead of glass.
TEC^IIA'DO, tay-tcMh'-doe, sm.
V. Techo. Techado^da^pp.oil^-
ohar.
TECIIA'E, tay-tchar', va. To
roof; to cover with a roof.
TE'CHO, tay'-trho, sm. 1. Eoof,
oeilinir, the inner roof of a building.
2. (Met.) Dwelling-house habita-
612
tlon, place of abode; native soil;
cover.
TY.CE\^'U'SS.'E,tay-tclwom.'-bmy,
sm. Upper roof, ceiling. V. Techo.
TE'CLA, fay'-clah, f. 1. Key -of
a harpsichord or pianoforte. 2. A
delicate point, which is to be han-
dled with great prudence. Dar en
la tecla, To touch the right chord,
to hit the mark.
TECLA'DO; tay-clah'-doe, sm.
The whole series of keys in an or-
gan, harpsichord, or other similar
musical instrument.
TECLEA'E, tay-chy-ar', vn. To
strike the keys of a musical instru-
ment j to move the fingers as if
touchnig the keys of an instrument.
— va. To try a variety of ways and
means for obtaining an end.
TE'CNICAME'NTE, ad. Tech-
nicallv.
TE'CNICO, CA, tec'-ne-co, ah, a.
Technical.
TECNOLO'GIA, fec-no-fo'-^e-aA,
sf. Technology.
TECOMA'fE, tay-co-7na7i'-tay,
sm. 1. (Mex.) A cup made of a
gourd. 2. A word of contempt
given by European Sj^aniards to the
white natives of Mexico.
TEDE'EO, tay-der'-o, sm. Iron
candlestick for holding burning fir
or torch.
TEDE'UM, tay-day'-oom, sm. Te
Deum, a hymn of the church.
TEDIA'E, fay-de-ar', va. (Prov.)
To loathe, to hate, to abhor.
TE'DIO, tay'-de-o, sm. Disgust,
dislike, abhorrence, tediousness.
TEDIO'SO, SA, tay-de-os'-so, sail,
a. Tedious, loathful, fastidious,
tiresome, disgusting, nauseous to
the taste or mind.
TEGUAL, tay-goo-aV, sm. Tax
or duty paid to the king.
TEGUME'NTO, tay-goo-m^n!-
toe, sm. Tegument, covering.
TEINA'DA, sf. V. Tinada.
TEI'SMO, tay-ees'-mo, sm. The-
ism, deism.
TEITEA'L, sm. (Obs.) Orna-
ment on a horse's head.
TEI'STA, tay-ees'-tah, sm. Theist,
deist.
TE'JA, fay'-hah, .«/. 1. Eoof-tile,
for covering buildings. Teja con-
cava, Gutter or pan-tile. 2. (Prov.)
Cavity at the bottom of a tree.
Teja de gi?nelga, (Nau.) The hollow
part of a fish". A' teja vana, With
a shed cover. Caerse las tejas,
(Coll.) To be growing dark. De
tejas abajo, In a natural order, with-
out supernatural interference; in
this world. Teja de la silla, (Mex.)
The hind bow of a saddle; the fore
bow of a saddle, la caheza de la silla.
TE.JADI'LLO, tay-hah-deel'-lyo,
sm. 1. (Dim.) A small roof-tile. 2.
Shed, a slight temporary covering.
3. Eoof of a coach. 4. Veil, which
covers a woman's head, but leaves
the face exposed. 5. Braces of a
coach harness. 6. Mode of cheat-
ing at cards.
TEJA'DO, tay-haW-doe, sm.
Eoof covered with tiles; shed.
Andar a somhra de tejado. To lurk,
to skulk, to lie hid. — Tejado, da,
pp. of Te.tar.
TEJAMANI'L, tay-Mi-mah-
neeV, sm. (Mex.) Shingles. V. Ta-
jamanil.
TE.IA'E, tay-har\ sm. Tile-
works, tile-kiln.
TEJA'E, tay-Mr<, va. To tile, M
cover with tiles.
TE.JAEO'Z, tay-\ar-oth<, sm.
Penthouse, a shed covered with
tiles.
TEJA'ZO, tay-7iath'-o, sm. Blow
with a tile.
TEJEDE'EA, sf. 1. V. Tejkdora.
2. Water-spider.
TEJEDU'E, tay-My-dore', sm. 1.
Weaver. 2. Cloth manufacturer.
TEJEDO'EA, tay-hay-dor'-aA,
sf. Female weaver.
TEJEDU'EA, tay-hay-door'-ah.
sf. 1. Texture, weaving, the act oi
weaving. 2. Any thing woven.
TEJEMANE'JE, tay-hay-mah-
n-ay'-hay, sm. (Coll.) Doing things
in an artful wav.
TEJE'E, »(/.' 1. To weave cloth.
2. To regulate, '..; adjust. 8. To
discuss, to devise; to entangle. 4.
To cross and mix accordiwg to rule,
as in dancing. 5. To make webs,
although not woven, like spiders,
&c. 6. (Coll.) To knit.
TEJE'EA, TEJEEI'A, tay-lier'-
ali, tay-her-ee'-ah, sf. Tile-kiln. V.
Tejar.
TE.JE'EO, tay-hr'-o, sm. Tile-
maker.
TE.JI'CA, iLLA, iTA, tay-7iee'-cah,
sf dim. A small tile.
TEJI'DO, sm. 1. Texture, weav-
ing, the act of weaving. 2. Tex-
ture, web, a thing woven. 3. V.
Tela. 4. Texture, disposition of
the parts of bodies. — Tejido, da^
pp. of Tejer.
TEJI'LLO, tay-lieeV-lyo, sm. 1.
A band used by women as a girdlo.
2. (Dim.) A small quoit.
TE'JO, tai/'-ho, sm. 1. Quoit,
round tile with which boys play ;
also the game. 2. (Bot.) Yew-tree.
Taxus baccata, L. 3. A round
metal plate. 4. Un tejo de oro, An
ingot of gold, in the form of a bees-
wax cake.
TE.JOLE'TA, tay-Tio-lay'-tah, sf.
1. Piece of burnt clay ; tile. 2. A
shuffle-board.
TEJO'N, tay-Jione', sm. 1. Badg-
er. 2. Yew. 3. A wedge or plate
of gold.
TEJUE'LA, tay-noo-ay'-lah, sf.
1. (Dim.^ A small tile. 2. Saddle-
tree.
TEJUE'LO, tay-hoo-ayi-lo, sm.
1. Sole, a square piece of iron,
stone, or timber, on which the
point of a gate or large door turns.
2. Space between the bands on the
back of a book. 8. (Dim.) A small
quoit.
TE'LA, tay'-lah, sf. 1. Cloth, any
stuff woven in a loom ; gold or sil-
ver lace. 2. Chain or warp of
cloth. 3. Circus for public shows.
4. Examen, argument ; matter ;
thread of a discourse. 5. Pellicle,
the thin interior skin of the animal
body, or of fruits; membrane;
speck in the eye. 6. Film or pel-
licle on the surface of liquors. 7.
Quibble, quirk. 8. Place inclosed
with linen to catch game. Tela
encerada or engomada, Buckram.
Tela de arafla, 1. Trifling discourse.
2. Cobweb.
TELAMO'N, sm. (Arch.) V.
Ati>ante.
TELA'E, tay-lar', sm. Loom, in
which cloth is woven ; a frame in
which other things are made.
TELAEA'^A, tay-lar-an'-iyaft,
I
TEM
TEM
TEM
$f. 1. Cobweb. 2. A small cloud.
3. Any thing triflinsr and of little
weight. Mirar las tekiranag, (Coll.)
To "blunder from inattention to
what one is dointr or saving.
TELAKE'J A, TELASrcO, illo,
TO, TELAKUE'LO, tay-Ur-ay'-
JmIi, sm. dim. A small loom.
TELE'A, tay-lAiy'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Shnib-tretbil. Ptelea trifoliata, L.
TELE'FK), Uiy-kiy'-fe-o, sm.
(Jiot.) Orpine stonecrop, live-long,
bediim tek'jihium, L.
TELEGKA'FIOO, ca, tay-lay-
(frah'-fe-co, cah, a. Telegraphic,
telegraphical, conveyed by tele-
erapii.
TELE'GKAFO, Uty-lay'-grah-fu,
vn. Teleirvajih.
TELE1GE'T(J, ta, a. (Obs.)
Loved in prefei-enee.
TELE'KA, tay-lei^-ah, sf. 1. A
small iron pin, with which the
plough-share is fastened to the
plough. '2. 1 Prov.) A kind of brown
bread. Telera de arana, (Nau.)
Dead-eye of a crow- foot. 3. Railing
to inclose sheep, kind of hurdle. 4.
Screw or keeper on a carpenter's
bench for holding the wood fast. 5.
Transom of a gun-carriage. 6. Sloat
of a car or cart. — a. Applied to a
woman fond of makincf liuen.
TELE'RO, tny-ler'-o, sm. (Prov.)
Rail in the sides of carts or wagons.
TELESCO'PIO, tay-le^-co'-pe-o,
em. Telescope.
TELE'TA, tay-Ui/'-tah, sf. 1.
Blotting-paper. 2. Sieve used in
paper-mills.
TELETO'N, tay 'lay-tone', sm. A
strong silken stutf.
TELPCA, tay-lee'-caJi, sf. dim.
of Tela.
TELI'LLA, tay-led'-lyah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) V. Telica. 2. A light wool-
len stuff". 3. Rind of fruit.
TELI'NA, sf. V. Almeja.
TEU'NO, tay-lee'-n-o, sm. A pre-
cious unguent, composed of oil,
honev, nielilot, &c.
TELl'TA, tay-ke'-tah, sf. dim.
of Tela.
TELLPNA, tel-lye^-nah, sf. Bi-
valve siiell-fish.
TELLPZ, tel-lyeeth', sm. Cloth
thrown over the saddle of a horse
for ornament.
TELLPZ A, tel-lyieth'-ah, sf. Co-
verlet of a bed.
TELO'N, tay-lone', sm. 1. Linsey
woolsey, a coarse stutf. 2. Drop
curtain in a playhouse. Suhir or le-
vantitr el tclon, To raise the curtain.
Correr d tdo/i, To drop the curtain.
TELO'N 10, tay-lon'-e-o, sm. Cus-
tom-house.
TELU'RIO, tijy-loor'-e-o, sm.
(Min.) Tellurium. '
TE'MA, Uuf-mah. sm. Text, pro-
position, theme, subject, composi-
tion.— sf. 1. Topic of madmen's dis-
courses. 2. Dispute, contention ;
obstinacy in asserting a controvert
ed point. 3. Animosity, passionate
malitrnity : capricious opposition. 4.
Written exercise. A' tema, Emu-
lously, obstinately. Tema cd-este,
(Astr.) Map or delineation of the
heavens. Tener tema d alguna per-
sona. To have a grudsre against some
person. Cada uiw ticne su tema,
(Coll.) Everv man has his hobby.
TEM.VTICO, CA, tay-mah'-te-co,
etih, a. Relating to a theme or sub-
ject. V. Temoso
TEMBLADA'L, sm. V. Treme-
DAL.
TEMBLADE'RA, Um-llah-de)'-
ah, sf. 1. Tankard, a wide-mouthed
vessel with two hantlles. 2. Dia-
mond-pin, or other similar orna-
ment of the head-dress of ladies. 8.
(Ichth.) Cramp-fish, elastic ray.
Raia torpedo, £.
TEMBL.VDE'RO, tem-Uah-der'-
0. sin. V. Tkemedal.
TEMBLADO'R, ua, tem-hlah-
dore', ah, s. Quaker, shaker, trem-
bler.
TEMBLA'NTE, tem-Uan'-tay,
sm. Kind of loose bracelet worn by
women.— W'/.TrembliuiT, ([uavering.
TEMBLA'R, tem-hlar', vn. To
tremble, to shake with fear, to move
with violent agitation ; to quake.
Temblar la barha, To enter with
caution and dread on an arduous
undertaking. Temulur la contera,
(Met. Coll.) To be greatly afraid of
any thing. Temhlur las carnes,
(Coll.) To have a horror of a thing.
TEMBLE'QUE, _ tem-hlay'-Jkay,
sm. 1. Diamond-pin or plume, or
other similar ornament of the head-
dress of ladies. 2. V. Lentejuela.
TEMBLEQUEA'R, TEMBLE-
TEA'R, tem-hlay-l-ay-ar', vn. To
tremble, to shake with fear ; to move
with violent agitation.
TEISIBLO'N, NA, tem-hlnne', ah,
a. Tremulous. Hacer la temhlona,
To affect timidity.
TEMBLO'N, tem-Uoue', sm.
(Bot.) Aspen or asp tree. Populus
tremula, L.
TEMBLO'R, fem-hhre', sm.
Trembling, involuntary motion pro-
ceeding from fear or weakness.
Temhhir de tierra. Earthquake.
TEMBLORCPLLO, tem^hhr-
thid'-lyo, sm. dim,. A slight shiver-
inc'.
TEMBLO'SO, SA, tem-llos'-so,
sah, a. Tremulous.
TEMEDE'RO, ra, a. (Obs.) Aw-
ful, dreadful.
TEMEDO'R, RA, tay-may-dore',
ah, a. 1. Applied to a trembler. 2.
Awful, dreadful.
TEMEDO'R, RA, tay-may-dore',
ah, s. Trembler.
TEME'R, tay-m£r', va. To appre-
hend, to fear, to dread; to rever-
ence, to respect ; to suspect, to mis-
doubt.
TEMERARTAME'NTE, ad.
Rashlv, hastilv, inconsiderately.
TEMERA'RIO, ria, tay-me'r-ar'-
e-o, ah, a. Rash, inconsiderate, im-
prudent, daring, overbold, hasty,
headlong.
TEMERIDA'D, tay-mer-e-dad',
.^/".Temerity, ra.sliness, imprudence ;
ibolhardiness. Ser una teweridad,
1. Said of imprudence or rashness.
2. (Coll.) To be excessive.
TEMERO'N, na, tay-mer-on' , ah,
a. Affecting noise, authority, or
bullving.
TEMEROSAME'NTE, ad. Ti-
morouslv.
TEMERO'SO, ^lA, tay-mrr-ns'-so,
sah, a. Timid, timorous ; fearful ;
cowardlv.
TEMi'BLE, tay-mee'-hhiy ^ a.
Dreadful, terrible, awful.
TEMPDO, DA, tmj-m^e'-doe. dah,
a. and pp. of Temer. Dreaded,
feared.
TEMIE'NTE, tay-m^e-en'-tay, pa.
One w'ho dreads or apprehends.
TEMO'R, tay-nwre', sm. Dread,
fear, apprehension, suspicion.
TEMORIZA'R, va. (Obs.) V.
Atemokizak.
TEMO'SO, SA, tay-TTWs'-so^sah, a.
Obstinate, stubborn.
TEM PAN AD( )'R, fem-pan-ah-
dore', sm. Instrument for cutting o3
the tops of bee-hives.
TE.Ml'ANA'R, tem-pan-ar', va.
To furnish staves ; to cover the tops
of bee-hives.
TE'MPANO, tem'-pah-tio, sm. 1.
Flitch of bacon. 2. V. TImpano. 8.
Tympan, stretched skin or other
thing ; open, plain space. 4. Large
cork put in the top of bee-hives. 5.
(Arch.) Tympan of an arch. Tew-
pana de cuha, Heading or head-
staves of a barrel or cask.
TEMPERACIO'N, sf. V. Tem-
peramento.
TEMPER AD AME'NTE, ad. V.
Tkmpla»amente.
TEMPERAME'NTO, tem-per-ah-
men -toe, sm. Tem^.crament, temper-
ature, constitution, teinper.
TEMPERA'NCIA, TEMPER-
A'NZA, tem-per-an'-thieh-ah, sf. V,
Templanza.
TEMPERA'NTE, tem-per-an'-
ta//. pa.(MeA.) That which tempers.
TEMPERA'E, tem-per-ar', va. V.
Atemperar.
TEMPERATU'RA, tem-per-ah-
toor'-ah, sf. V. Temperamento.
TEMI'E'RIE, tem-per'-e-ay, sf.
Temperature of the air.
TEMPE'RO, tem-per'-o, sm. Sea-
sonableness, fitness for the growth
of seeds.
TEMPESTA'D, tem-pes-tad' , sf.
1. Tempest, storm. 2. Violent per-
turbation of the mind. 3. Appointed
or seasonable time. Temjjestades,
Violent, abusive language.
TEMPESTA'R, tem^pes-tar< , vn.
To be a tempest.
TEMPESTIVAME'NTE, ad. Sea-
sonably, opportunely.
TEMPESTIVIDA'p, Um^-pes-U-
ve-dad', sf. Temjiectivity, season-
ableness, opportunitv.
TEMPESTI'VO, VA, tem-pes-tee'-
■m, ''ah, a. Seasonable, opportUD«-
TEMPESTUOSAME'NTE, ad.
Tempest uouslv, turbulently.
TEMPESTUO'SO, sa, Um-pes-
too-os'-so, sah, a. Tempestuous,
storm V, turbulent.
TE'MPLA, Um'-plah, sf. (Plot.)
Distem]:>er, size for painting.
TEMPLACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V.
Templanza and Temple.
TEMPLADAME'NTE, ad. Tem-
perately, moderately, abstemiously,
freshlv ; calmlv.
TEMPLADE'KA, tem-plah-der>-
ah, sf. (Nau.) Sluice put into a
channel to let a certain quantity of
water pass.
TEMPLADPCO, ca, Um-plah-
dee'-co, cah, a. dim. Somewhat tem-
perate.
TEMPLA'DO, DA, tem-2)lah'-doe,
dah, a. Temperate, tempered, mo-
derate, abstemious, frugal, luke-
warm.— pp. of Templar.
TEMPLADO'R, ra, tem-phh-
d/ire', ah. s. Tuner ; one who tem-
pers. Templador, Key for tuning
mnsienl instruments.
TEMPLADD'RA, tem-plah-door'-
ah, sf. Temperature ; the act of
tempering.
TEMPLA'NZA, Um-pUn,tJi< -ah
618
TExM
TEN
TEN
»f. 1. Temperance, moderation, ab-
stiuence, abstemiousness. 2. Dis-
position of the air or climate of a
country. 8. Degree of lieat or cold.
4. Temperament, *;emperature. 5.
V. Temple. 6. i^Pict.) Mixture of
colors.
TEMPLA'E, tem-pUr; m. 1. To
Usmper, to soften, to moderate, to
cool. 2. To temper steel ; to anneal
gla.'*^. 3. To tune musical instru-
meuts. 4. To observe a due pro-
portion if parts in a painting. 5.
(Nan.) T.J trim the sails to the wind.
6. To mix, to assuage, to soften. 7.
To prepare, to dispose. 8. To train
a hawk. — vr. To be moderate; to
refrain from excess. Ttmplar hx
qaita, (Coll.) To pacify, to please.
TEMPLA'KK), ttm-plar'-e-o. sm.
Templar, one of the order uf Tem-
plars.
TE'xMPLE, tem'-play, sm. 1. Tem-
perature of the season or climate. 2.
Temper given to metals. 8. Tem-
perament, medium, due mixture of
opposites. 4. Frame or disposition
of the mind. 5. Tlie concordance
of musiccd instruments. 6. Religion
of the Templars; a temple or church.
Al teinpiUj Painted in distemper.
TEMPLECPLLO, ttm-pUth-iV-
luo, sm. dim. A small temjile.
' TEMPLE'TE, tern-play' -tay, sm.
dim. V. Templecillo. Applied to
architectural ornaments in form of a
temple.
TEMPLPSTA, tejn-plis'-tah, sm.
Painter in distemper.
TE'MPLO, tem'-ph, srA. 1.
Temple, churcli for the worship of
God. 2. Blessed soul. 8. Temple
deilicated to the false gods of the
Gentiles.
TE'MPOKA, tem'-por-ah, f. Em-
iier week, days of fast prescribed by
the '^ioman Catholic church, in the
four -easons of the year : generally
used in the plural.
TEMI'UK A'DA, tem-porak -lah,
sf. \ certain space of time. Laem-
p<yrada Je kt. opera or del teutro, The
opera or plav season.
TEMPUKA'L, tem-por-al', a.
Temporary, temporal, secular. — sm.
1. Season, whether good or bad. 2.
Tempest, storm. 3. (Prov.) Tem-
porarv laboier.
TEMI'ORALIDA'D, tem-por-ah-
le-dad', -if. Temporality, the secular
revenues of the clergy ; temporal
concerns.
TEMPOEALIZA'E, tem^or-ah-
leeth-a'r', va. To make temporary
what might or should be everlast-
ing.
TEMPORALME'NTE, ad. Tem-
.>orally, with respect to this life ;
tor some time, or for a certain time.
TEMPOKA'NEO, nea, Um-por-
ih-iiuy-C) ah, a. Temporary, in-
stable.
TEMPOEA'RIO, ria, tem-por-
tr'-e-o, ah, a. Temporary, tempora-
jeous.
TEMPOEE'RO, TEMPORI'L,
'■ern-por-ef'-o, sm,. Temporary labor-
er, one who vvoiks only foraseason.
TEM]^ )RiZAD(>'R,' te7n-po,-Uh-
iJi-dorf', xm. Tcmpori/er, trimmer.
TEMPOEIZA'R. /:««-^yw-6>//(-(r/',
on. 1. To pass the time in any }>laee
jr thing. 2. To comply witii the
times, to tcm])ori/e. V. Contem-
'ORIZAR.
TEMPRAN A'L, tem-prah-naV, a.
Producing early fruits : applied to
land.
TEMPEANAME'NTE, ad. Early,
prematurely.
TEMPRANE'EO, ea, tem-pran-
er'-u, ah, a. V. Temprano.
TEMPR AK PEL A, tem-pran-eeV-
iyah, sf. I Prov.) Sort of early grape.
TEMPRA'NO, NA, tem-prdh'-no,
nail, a. Early, soon, anticipated, fore-
handed.
TEMPRA'NO, tem-prah'-no, ad.
Very early, prematurely, soon.
TEMULE'NTO, ta, tay-moo-len'-
toe, tah, a. Intoxicated, inebriated,
temulent.
TE'NA, sf. V. Tinada.
TENACEA'R, tay-natli-ay-ar',
va. To tear yvitli pincers. — dii. To
insist obstinately and pertinaciously.
TENACE'RU, tay-iudh-ei'-o, sm.
He wlio makes or u^es pincera.
TENACPCAS, tay-nath-ee'-cas,
sf. pi. 1. (Dim.) Small tongs. 2.
l^iucers ; snutfers.
TENACPLLAS, tay-mth-il'-lye-
as, sf.pl. dim. Small longs. Tena-
cillas de hoca, Flat-poiuted pliers.
Tenacillas depunta, Sharp-pointed
pliers.
TEN ACID A'D, teri-ath-e-dad', sf.
1. Tenacity, viscosity, glutinous-
ness. 2. Tenacity, tenaciousness,
pertinacity, contumacy.
TENA'DA, ten-ah'-dah, sf.
(Prov.) Siieep-fold, sheep-cot.
TENALLO'N, ten-al-lyone', sm.
(Fort.) Tenaillon, outwork on the
flanks of a fortification : commonly
used in the plural in both lang\uiges.
TENA'NTE, sm. (Blaz.") Sup-
porter ; figure of a man, angel, &c.,
supporting a shield.
TENA'Z, ttn-ath', a.\. Tenacious,
sticking. 2. Firm, stubborn, obsti-
nate, contumacious. 3. Avarit ous,
niggardly, covetous.
TENA'Z A, ten,-uth'-ah^ .f. 1.
(Fort.) Tenaille, a kind ot outwork
of a fortress. 2. Claws or talons of
animals. 8. Beam-ends of oil-mills.
4. Two leading cards in a game. 5.
Tongs. 6. Pincers : in tlie two last
senses it is always used in the plural.
TENAZA'DA, teu-ath-ah'-dah,
sf. 1. The act of griping with pin-
cers or tongs. 2. Tlie act of biting
strongly.
TENAZME'NTE, ad. Tenaci-
ously.
TENAZO'N, Un-ath-onf, sm. Act
of a falcon trussing without bind-
ing. Farar de tenazon. To stop a
horse short in his course.
TENAZUE'LAS, ten-ath-oo-ay'-
las, sf. pi. dim. Tweezers.
TE'NCA, ten'-cah, sf. (Ichth.)
Tench. Cvprinus tinea, L.
TENCKVN, tenth-e-un', sf. Hold-
ing, retaining.
TENCO'N, sf. (Ichtb.) A large
tench.
TENCONTE'N, ten-con-ten', sm.
Moderation, tcmjterance. Ten con
ten, ad. Equally, making both ends
meet. Andar con un ten con ten,
To act guardedly, to proceed with
moderation and equity.
TENDA'L, .vOT. 1. (Nau.)Tilt of a
row-galley. 2. V. Limon and Ten-
dedkro.
TENDALE'EA, te>i-dal-er'-ah, sf.
(Coll.) Confusion and disorder of
thiiiirs Iving about on the floor.
TENilALE'RO, ten-dal-er'-o, sm..
Place where washed wool is dried.
TENDEDE'EO, ten-da i-dtr'-i^.
sin. 1. Place where washed wool,
linen, or any otlier thing is set up
to dry. 2. Stretcher.
TENDEDO'E, ten-da y-dore', sm
Stretcher.
TENDEDU'EA, ten-day -door-
all, sf. Tension, stretch i)ig or ex-
tending.
TENDEJO'N, ten-day hone', em.
Sutler's tent in a camp.
TENDE'L, sm. Line by which
masons raise a wall.
TENDE'NCIA, _ ien-den'-thieh-
uh, sf. Tendency, inclination, di-
rection towards a place ; inference
or result.
TENDE'NTE, ten-den'-tay, a.
Tending, leading, directing.
TENDE'R, ten-der', va. To stretch
or stretch out, to unfold, to expand,
to spi'ead out ; to distend. — oi. To
direct, to tend, to refer a thing to
some end or object. — or. 1. Tc
stretch one's self at full length. 2.
To give up an intention ; to relin-
quish a claim. Tenderla, To chal-
lenge, to provoke a dispute, lender
el paiio de piilpito, (Coll.) To speak
largely and ditfusely. Tender kt
ruspa, (Coll.) To lay oue's self down
to sleep or rest. Tender las redes,
1. To cast the nets. 2. (Met.) To
use proper means for attaining an
object.
TENDEEE'TE, ten-der-ay'-tay,
sni. 1. Kind of game at cards. 2. V.
Tendalera.
TENDEEPA, ten-der-ee'-ah, sf.
Place full of shops.
TENDE'RO, KA, ten-d^r'-o, al,
s. Shopkeeper ; haberdasher ; tent-
maker.
TENDEZUE'LA, ten-deth-oo-ay'-
lah. sf. dim. of Tienua.
TENDIDAME'NTE, ad. Dif-
fusely, dirt'usively.
TENDl'DO, ten-dee'-doe, sm. 1.
A row of seats for spectators at a
bull-feast. 2. Floor-carpet. 8. Por-
tion of lace wrought on one pattern
4. Quantity of clothes dried by a
laundress at once. 5. Batch "^ of
bread baked at one time. 6. Eoof
of a house from the ridge to the
eaves. — Tendido, da, pp. of Tender.
TENDIE'NTE, ten-de-en'-tay,
pa. Tending, expanding.
TENDINU'SO, sA, Un-de-nos'-so,
sah, a. Tendinous, relating to ten-
dons.
TENDO'N, ten-done', sm. Ten-
don, a ligature of the joints.
TENEBEA'RIO, ten-ay-lntr'-e-
0, sm. A large candlestick or giran-
dole, used in Roman Catholic
churches.
TENEBROSIDA'D, Un-ay-hros-
se-dad', sf. Darkness, obscurity,
gloom.
TENEBEO'SO, sa, tay-nay-h-os'-
so, sah, a. Tenebrous, dark, gloomy ;
obscure in stvle ; horrid.
TENEDE'E(J, tay-nay-der'-o., «?«.
(Nau.) Gripe of an anchor. Fonda
de huen tenedero, Good anchoring
ground.
TENEDO'E, tay-nay-dm-e', sm. .
Holder, keeper, tenant; guardian.
Tenedor del gran sella. Keeper of
the great seal. Tenedor de lihros^
Book-keeper. Tenedor de lusfi-
■mentos, (Nau.) Store-keeper of tht
navy. 2. Fork to cat with. Tenedot
de caldero. Flesh-hook. 8. He whd
detains balls at play.
TEN
TEO
TER
TENEDURI'A, Uuj-nay-dour-ee'-
ah, sf. (Nau.) Scorc-liouse, a maga-
zine of naval stores. Ten^duria de
Ubros, Book-keeping.
TEN E'NCI A, tay-nen'-tlt ieh-ah,
sf. 1. Possession, liolding, tiic act
of holding or possessing. 2. Tenan-
cy, touiporary possession of what
belongs toanotlier; lenenient, te-
nure. 3. Lieutenancy, lieutenant-
shhi.
TENE'R, taif-ner', va. 1. To take,
to gripe, to hcjld fast. 2. To hold,
to possess, to enjoy, to have. 3. To
have : used as an auxiliary verb. 4.
To be rich and opulent in ready
money. 5. To hold, to maintain,
to support. 6. To contain, to com-
prise, to comprehend, to have with-
al. 7. To subject, to domineer, to
hold in subjection. 8. To hold an
opinion, to keep, to retain. Terier
7/iiedo, To be afraid. 9. To hold,
to estimate, to judge, to take, to set
a value upon. In this sense it is
followed by the preposition en and
the adjectives /lotw, inucho, &c. 10.
To lodtre, to receive in one's house.
11. To^oe obliged, to have to do ; to
be at the expense of any thing. 12.
To be adorned or favored with any
thinor. IS. To detain, to stop. 14.
To keep or fulfil. With nouns of
time, it signifies duration or age ;
when united with que and followed
by an infinitive verb, it im|)lies ne-
cessity or obligation. Te?ier queha-
cer, To have bomething to do. Te-
ner que ir, To be obliged to go. Te-
ner zehs de viio, To be jealous of
one. 7'eiier hntzos, To have interest
or powerful friends. Tener mucho
de miserdhU, To have much of^the
miser. Tener j^ra si ^ To maintain
a particular or siuiruhir opinion, lia-
ble to objections. Tener de uM^
Hold ! stop I to be clever in some-
thing.— or. 1. To take care not to
fall. " 2. To stop, to halt. 8. To re-
sist, to oppose. 4. To adhere, to
stand to. Ttnerse en pie., To keep
on foot ; to stand. Tener y tenga-
t?ios, (Coll.) To take and give ; a
mu:aal security. Tewja V. la hon-
dad de dec'irme.i Pray tell me.
TENEPJ'A, ten-er-ee'-uh,sf. Tan-
yard, tannerv.
TENE'SM'b, Uy-ne-s'-ino, sm.
Tenesmus.
( To tengo, tuve, tenga, tendre.
V. Tener.)
TE'NIA, tay'-ne-ah, sf. Tape-
worm.
TENIE'NTA, tay-ne-en'-tah, sf.
Wife of a deputv or lieutenant.
TENIENTA'ZGO, tay-ne-en-
tath'-ffo. sm. Office of deputy-
TENIE'NTE, tay-ne-en'-iny, a. 1.
Immature, unripe. 2. Possessing.
8. Deaf. 4. Miserly.
TENIE'NTE. s/n. 1. Deputy,
substitute. 2. Miser. 3. Lieuten-
ant. Teniente de una coimxinia,
Lieutenant of acompany. Tenhnte
general^ Lieutenant-general. Es fe-
KwtUe or oenii'nfe de oidog, Said of a
person hard of hearinnf.
TENO'R, tiiy-nore', sm. 1. Per-
manent establishment or opler of
any thinir; continuity of state. 2.
Tenor, contents, sense contained.
3. Tenor, one of the four voices in
music ; tenori>t, who sinjrs tenor.
TENSIO'N, t,en^se-on.'. «/■.!. Ten-
sion, tlie act of stvetchincr. 2. Ten-
sion, the state of being extended
TE'NSO, SA, a. Tense, tight, ex-
tended, stiff,
TENTACIO'N, U.n-hith-e-on\ sf.
1. Temptation, enticement. 2. That
which is ottered to the mind.
TENT.VOIONCI'LLA, tenAath-
e-on-thiel'-lyah, sf. dim. A sliglit
temptation.
TEXTADO'K, i:a, ten-tah-dore',
ah, s. Tempter.
TENTAL K A'K, tsn-tah-lay-ar',
va. (Prov.) To try, to feel, to exa-
mine.
TENTA'R, ten-tar\ va. 1. To
toucli ; to try, to examine or prove
by touch, to feel. 2. To grojie. 3.
To tempt, to instigate, to incite, to
stimulate. 4. To attemjit, to pro-
cure. 5. To hesitate. 6. To probe
a wound ; to tent. 7. To experi-
ment ; to try ; to ]>rove. Andar
tentando, To make essays or trials ;
to grope or feel where one cannot
see. Tentar el vado, To sound one's
abilities or sentiments ; to try Ihe
depth, either physical or moral.
Tentar la rnpa., (Met.) To tergiver-
sate, to use evasions.
TENTATI'VA, ten-tah-tee'-vah,
sf. Attempt, trial ; first examina-
tion.
TENTATI'VO, va, ten-tah-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Tentative.
TE'NTE BONE'TE, ten'-tay ho-
nny'-tay^ ad. Abundantly, exces-
sively. A' ten.te lonete or hasta ten-
te honete. Excessively, extremely.
TENTEMO'ZO, ten-tay-moth'-o,
sm. Prop to a house, to prevent its
fallinsr.
TENTO'N, ten-tone', sm. (Coll.)
Touch, act of touching : especially
a|iplicd to touching any thing sud-
denlv.
TENUAME'NTE, ad. Slightly.
TENU'DO, DA, tay-noo'-doe, dali,
j)p. irr. oh.i. of Tener. Held. It was
generally joined with the verb ser,
when it sisxnified. To be obliged, to
be necessitated.
TE'NUE, TE'NUO, tay'-uM-ay,
a. 1. Thin, tenuous, slender, deli-
cate. 2. Worthless, of little value
or importance. 3. Applied to soft
consonants.
TENUIDA'D, tay-nno-e-dad', sf.
1. Tenuity, weakness. 2. Trifle,
thintf of little value or im)iortMnce.
TENU'TA, tay-noo'-tah, sf. Pro-
visional possession of an estate dur-
ing a law-suit.
TENUTA'RIO, ria, Uiy-nm-tar' -
e-o, ah, a. Provisional tenant.
TENIDU'EA, ten-nye-door'-al,
sf. Arj^ of dyeinir or tinging'.
TENI'R," fe«-w.y;«;-',' -M. 1. To
tiutre, to dye ; to stain ; to paint the
face. Tenir en rama, To dye in
grain. 2. (Met.) To trive another
color to things, to dissemble or
misrepresent. 3. To instil into the
mind some opinion, idea, or affec-
tion. 4. (Pict.) To darken, to sad-
den a color.
TEOCRA'CIA, tay-o-crath'-e-ali,
sf. Tlieoeracv.
TEOCRA'TTCO, ca, tay-n-crah'-
te-cn, caJi, a. Theocratic, theocrati-
cal.
TEODOLITA, tay-o-doe-lee'-tah,
sf Theodolite.
TEOGONI'A, tay-o-go-net'-ah,
sf. Theogony.
TEOLOG'A'L, tay-o-lo-gaV . a.
Theoloirical. Virtadteohigal, Theo-
logical virtue, faith, hope, or chari-
ty.^sf. Theological prebendary. V.
Lectoral.
TEOLC^GI'A, tay-o-h-hee'-ah, if.
Theology, divinity. Teuhig'ta moral,
Casuistry. No meter.se en ttologia»:,
(Coll.) Not to involve one's self in
subtleties.
TEOLO'GICAME'NTE, ad.
Theologically.
TEULO'GICO, CA, tay-o-k/-.\o-
CO, cah, a. V. Teologal.
TEOLOGIZA'R, Uiy-o-lo-heeth-
ar', on. To treat or discourse upon
the principles of theology, t j tlieo-
logize.
TEO'LOGO, tay-o'-lu-go, sm. A
divine ; a clergyman.
TE0*L0G0,OA, tf. Theological.
TEORE'MA, tay-or-ay'-mah, .f.
Theorem.
TEORE'TICO, CA, tay-or-ay'-te-
co, t'(th, a. Theoretic.
TEORI'A, TEO'RICA, tay-or-ce'-
ah, tuy-or'-e-cak, sf. Theory, specu-
' TEORICAME'NTE, ad. Tlieo-
relicallv.
TEO'RICO, CA, tay-or'-e-co, cah,
a. Theoretical, speculative.
TEO'SO, SA, tay-os'-so, sah, a. Re-
sinous.
TEOSOFI'A, sf. (Obs.) V. Te^j-
looIa.
TEPALCA'TE, tay-pal-cah'-tay,
sm. (Mex.) Small pieces of broken
earthenware ; potsherd : generally
used in the plural.
TE'PE, tay'-paif, sm. Green socL
TEPEIZQ'Ul'NTE, tay-pay eeth-
\in!-tay, sm. South Americau aui
mal, resembling a sucking pis;,
TEQUI'O, tay-kee'-o sm. In Mexi-
co, charge, tax. V. Cakga conce
JIL.
TERAPEU'TAS, sm. pi. Tliera
pe.ufys, persons wholly devoted tc
religious offices.
TERAPEU'TICA, ^f^'-aA-jPtf^-oo'
■te-cah, sf. Therapeutics, a brand
of medicine.
TERCAME'NTE, ad. Opinion
atelv, opinionatively, obstinately.
TERCE'NA, ter-thay'-nah, sj
Wholesale tobacco warehouse.
TERCENA'L, ter-thay-naV , sm
(Prov.) Heap containing thirt;
sheaves of corn.
TERCENl'STA, ter-thay-nees'--
tah, sm. Keeper of a wholesale to-
bacco warehouse.
TERCE'R, ter-ther\ sm. Third.—
a. Third : used before a substantive.
TEIj^E'RA, ter-ther'-ah, sf. 1.
Procuress, bawd. 2. (Mus.) Con-
sonance comprehending an interval
of 2': tones ; one of the five strings
of a guitar. 3. Series of three cards
in order at plav.
TERCERAME'NTE,a(/.Tliirdlv.
TERCERI'A, ter-ther-ee'-ak, sf
I. Mediation, arbitration. 2. Arlji-
tration dues or fees. 8. Depositary.
4. Temporary occupation of a cas-
tle, fortress, &Q.
T ERCERI'LL A, ter-ther-eel'-hjah,
sf. Triplet, metrical compositi^^n.
TERCE'RO, RA, ter-ther'-o, ah, i.
Tliird.
TERCE'RO, sm. 1. A third per-
son. 2. Pimp, procurer, bawd. 3.
Mediator, arliitrator. 4. Collector
of tithes. 5. Religious of the third
order of St. Francis. Terceroen dis-
eordia. Umpire between two dispii
tants.
TERCEROT:., ter-ther-oW, sin
615
TEH
TER
TEH
(Nau.) Main-sail ; third pair of
oars.
TERCERO'LA Ur-ther-o'-lal, sf.
1. A short kind of carbine. 2.
Tierce, small cask.
T£KCEK(J'N, NA, ter-ther-on',
ah, «/«. and /. (Aiuer.) A yellow
man or woman, tlie offspring of a
white and a mulatto.
TEKCE'TO, ter-thay'-toe, sm. A
kind of metrical composition ; a
TE'KCIA, ter'-thieh-ah, sf. 1.
Third, the third part. 2. Store-
house or barn, where tithes are de-
posited. 8. Canonical hour which
follows immediately the first, so
called from fallinLr at three o'clock.
4. At cards. \ . Tercera. Tercias^
Two-ninths of tlje ecclesiastical
tithes, which in Spain are deducted
for the kiufr.
T EEC I A CI O'N , ter-thieh-ath -e-
on', sf. Act of ploughing a third
time.
TEKCIA'DO, ter-thieh-ah'-doe,
sm. 1. Cuilass, a short and broad
Bword. 2. Kind of ribbon some-
what broader than tape. Pan ter-
dad/), Kent of ground paid in grain,
two-thirds wheat, and one-third
barley. — Terciado, da, pp. of Ter-
CIAR.
TERCIA'NA, ter-thieh-ah'-rMh,
sf. Tertian, an ague intermitting
but one day.
TEP.CIANA'EIO, rl\, ter-thieJi-
an-ar'-e-o, ah, s. A person affected
with a tertian.
TEECIANE'LA, ter-thieh-ak-
nay'-lah. sf. A sort of silk, resem-
bling tatfetv.
TERCIA'NO, NA, ter-ihieh-ah'-
no, ruih, a. Tertian.
TERCIA'K, ter-thieh-ar', va. 1.
To slincr any thing diagonally. 2.
To divide a thing into three parts.
8. To tertiate, to plough the third
time. — vn. 1. To make up the num-
ber of three. 2. To mediate, to ar-
bitrate, to go between. 3. To join,
to share, to make one of a party.
Terdar el haston or tl pah. To
strike one directly witli a stick.
Terciar la cava, To cut one's tace
across. TercuirUicarga, To divide
a burden into three equal parts.
Terciar una pleza, (Gunn.) To prove
a gun.
TERCIA'RIO, ter-thieh-ar' -e-o,^
sm. (Arch.) Rib in the vaulting of
Gothic arches.
TERCIAZO'N, ter-tUeh-mh-on',
urn. Third ploughing.
TE'RCIO, CIA, ter'-ihieh-o, ah, a.
Third.
TE'RCIO, ter'-thuh-o, sm. 1. The
third part. 2. Haifa load. 3. Re-
giment of infantry. 4. Third part
of a horse-course. 5. Third part
of the rosary ; third part of a
Bword. En tercio y quinto. Great
advantage which one does to an-
other. Hacer huen tercio. To do
eood to a person. — pi. 1. Height
of horiies, measured l)y hands. 2.
K')l)nst or strontr limbs of a man.
ThlRClODE'CUI'LO, pla, ter-
thieh-o-day'-ajo-plo, pk/h, a. Pro-
duct of any quantity multiplied by
tihirteen.
TER( 'lOI'ELA'DO. ter-thu'h-o-
pel-ah'-aoe, sf Stuff resembling
velvet.
■J'EKCIOPELA'DO, da, ter- thleh-
O-fel^ah'-doe, dah, a. Velvet-like.
616
TERCIOPELE'RO, t€r-tMeh-o-
pel-er'-o, sm. Velvet-weaver.
TERCl OI'E'LO, ter-thieh-o-pay'-
lo, sm. Velvet.
TE'RCO, CA, ter'-co, cah, a. 1.
Pertinacious, obstinate, oniniona-
tive, contumacious. 2. Eirm or
hard as mai-ble.
TEREBINTI'NA, fer-«^-Jirj-fee'-
7iah, sf. (Ubs.) Turpentine. V.
Trementina.
TEREBI'NTO, ter-ay-leen'-tue,
sm. (Bot.) Turpentine or mastich-
tree. Pistacia terebinthinus, L.
TERENl ABI'N , ter-ay-ne-ah-
heen', sm,. White, sweetish, purga-
tive matter, resembling mastich,
which adheres to the leaves of
plants ; liquid manna.
TERE'TE, ttr-ay'-tay, a. Rom,
plumi), robust.
TERGIVERSACIO'N, i;e;--Ae-w«--
sitth-e-on', sf. Tergiversation, eva-
sion, subterfusre.
TERGIVERSA'R, fer-^e-i;«r-6wr',
va. To tergiversate, to boggle, to
shift, to shuffle. Orii^inidly it sig-
nified, to shrug the shoidders.
TERIA'CA, sf. Treacle. V.
Triaca.
TERIACA'L, ter-e-ah-caV, a.
Theriacal, like treacle.
TEKI'CIA, sf V. Ictericia.
TEKI'STRO, ter-ees'-tro, sm.
Litflit veil.
_ TERLI'Z, ter-leeth', sm. Tick,
ticking, bed-ticking; tent-cloth.
TEfeMA'L, ter-muV, a. Thermal.
TE'RMAS, ter'-mas, sf. pi. Hot
baths.
TERMINA'BLE, ter-vie-nah'-
llay, a. Terminable.
TERMINA'CHO, ter-me-nah'-
tcho, sm. (Coll.) Rude word or
phrase.
TERMINACIO'N, ter-me-nath-
e-on', sf. 1. Termination, conclu-
sion. 2. (Gram.) Termination, or
last syllable of a word. 3. (Med.)
Terminarion of a disease.
TERMINA'DO, Ur-ms-nah'-doe,
sin. Story, floor, or flight of rooms.
— Terminado, da, rip. of Terminar.
TERMINADO'R, ra, ter-me-
nah-dure', ah, s. One who termi-
nates.
TERMINA'JO, ter-m^-nah'-ho,
sm. (Coll.) A vulgar or barbarous
expression.
TERMINA'L, ter-me-naV, a. Fi-
nal, ultimate.
TERMINA'NTE, Ur-rne-nan'-
tay, pa. Ending, closing, terminat-
ing-.— a. Conclusive or decisive
with regard to a point in question ;
definite. En terminos ti^rininuntes.
In definite terms, with propriety
or puiictualitv, in point.
TERMINA'R, ter-me-iuir', va.
and n. 1. To end, to close, to ter-
minate. 2. To finish, to consum-
mate ; to end at, to abut. 3. (Med.)
To come to a crisis. 4. (Gram.)
To en<l a word.
TERMINATI'VO, va, ter-me-
nah-tee'-no, vah, a. Terminative,
respective, relative to a term.
TERMINI'CO, iLLo, ito, ter-ms-
nee'-cn, sm. dim. of Tk'kmino.
TE'KMINO, ter'-me-no, sm. 1.
The end of any thing. 2. Term,
bour-larv, land-mark; limit, goal.
3. Manner, behavior, conduct. 4.
District of a town or city. .'J. Aim,
object. 6. Term, the word by
which a thing is expressed. 7.
Term, the appointed time or deter-
mined place. 8. (.'risis of a disease
9. Determinate object of an opera-
tion. 10. Period iivcUiding the bo-
ginning and end of any thing. 11
The precise mooeut to do any
thing. 12. Term or word of any
language, a technictJ word, dictior. \
coucejition. 13. Term, couditiou,
stipulation, state. 14. (Arch.) Stay,
resembling the support which the
ancients gave the head of their god
Terminus. 15. (Pict.) Compart-
ment in a painting. En Ivenm ter-
minos, (Coll.) In plain English. En
terminos hdhiles. On reasonable
terms, so as not to prejudice anoth-
er. Termi'nos, Terms of an argu-
ment, syllogism, or arithmetical
question. Medio termino, Any pru-
ciwit step "•■ medium taken for set-
tling an afiair. En que tirmint'S?
Upon what terms ? Medios termi-
nos. Evasions by which any one
avoids a disagreeable subject.
TERM INO'TE, ter -me-no'-tay,
sm. augin. of Te'rmino. A vulgar
or affected expression.
TERM()'METR0, Ur-vw'-may-
tro, sm. Thermometer.
TE'ENA, ter'-nah, sf. 1. A ter-
nary number. 2. A kind of stuff
of a fine appearance after the fur or
pile is fallen off. 3. Game at dice.
TERNA'RIO, ria, ter-i,ar'-e-o,
an, a.
Te
rnarv, ternanous, contain-
young
mg tliree unities.
TERNA'RIO, sm. Three days'
devotion or religious offices.
TERNECl UO, ioA, Ito, ita, t«r~
neth-ee'-co, a. Very tender.
TERNEJO'N, In-a, a. V. Tmof*-
RON,
TERNEEI'CO, ica, iij,o '
Ito, Ita, ter-ner-v6' -co, s. A
calf.
TERNE'RO, RA, Ur-7i^r -o, ah, s.
Calf; veal ; heifer.
TERNERO'N, na, ter-^ier-on' ,
ah, a. Easily moved, seeping at
will.
TERNERUE'LA, to -ner-oo-ay'-
lah, sf. dim. A sucking calf.
^ TERNE'ZA, ter-neih'-ah, sf. 1.
Softness, delicacy, pliantness. 2.
Tenderness, affection, endearment,
fondness. 8. Suavity. 4. Readi-
ness to shed tears.
TERNI'LLA, ter-neel'-lyah, sf.
Gristle, the cartilaginous part of
the bodv.
TERNILLO'SO, sa, ter-niUyos'
so, sah, a. Gristly, cartilaginous ,
webbed, fin-footeci.
TE'RKO, ter'-no, sf. 1. Ternary
number. 2. (Coll.) Wearing appa-
rel, dress ; rich clothes. Ln ternc
de diaimintes, A set of diamonds.
3. Ornaments for celebrating hijjh-
mass. 4. Oath. V. Voto. Echar
ternos or tacos. To swear excessive-
ly, to speak in a great rage. 5.
(Print.) Union of three sheets ou€
within another. Teriui seco, Happy
and unexpected fortune.
TERNU'KA, ter-noor'-ah, sf
Tenderness, delicacy, human'*y,
fondness. V. Tekneza.
TERQUEDA'D, ter-l-ay-dad', sj.
Stubbornness, obstinacy, pertina-
citv, contumacv, inflexibihtv.
•^TERQUERPA, TEEQUE'ZA, sf
V. Tkkquedai).
TEREACUEO, cuea, ter-rah>-
coo-ay-o, ah. a. Terraqueous.
TEEEA'DA. ter-rak'-duh, sf
juA
TER
TKR
TES
Kind of bitumen made witli oclire
and pliie.
TEKKA'DGO, S7?i. V. Terrazoo.
TEKKADl'LLO, ter-mh-dlV-lyo,
em. illtti. A small terrace.
TP:RKA'D0, ter-mh'-doe, sm.
Terrace, platform.
TEKKA'JA, Ur-rah'-Jiah, sf. A
screw-plate. \". Taruaja.
TEKKA'JE, ter-rah'-hnj, sm.
Rent paid to the owner of land.
TERR A.J E'KO, ter-rah-her'-o,
g/n. V. Tkrrazgukro.
TERRA'L, Ur-ral', sm. and u.
Applied to a land-breeze.
TEREAFLE'N, TERRAPLE'-
N(), ter-riih-plen\ »m. (Fort.) The
liorizontal surface of a rampart, ter-
race, mound, terreplein.
TERR APL EN A'R, ter^ah-pUn-
ar', Vii. To raise a rampart ; to make
a platform or terrace.
TEKRAPEENADO'R, ter-mh-
plen-ah-'h»'e', ><m. One wlio makes
a terrace or platform.
TERRA'SA, ter-ras'-sah, sf.
(Prov. I Teri-ace.
TERRATENIE'NTE, ter-raJi-
t(n/-ne-en'-taij, sm. Master or pos-
Kessor of land or property.
TERRA'ZA, W-rath'-cih, sf. A
glazed jar with two liandles.
TER'RA'ZGO, ter-ntth'-go, sm. 1.
Arable land. 2. Land-tax or rent
of arable land pai<l to the landlord.
TERRAZGUE'RO, t4r-rath-
myf'-o, sm. Laborer who pays rent
to the lord of the manor for the
land which lie occupies.
TERRA'ZO, ttr-rath'-o, sm.
(Pict.) Ground of a paintiu^r.
TERRAZUE'LA, sf. dim. of
Terraza.
TERREA'R, ter-ra?/-ar', mi. To
thow the ground : speaking of
crons which stand very thin.
TERRECE'R, va. (Obs.) To ter-
rify.
TERREGO'SO, sa, Ur-ray-gos'-
so, sit/i. a. Cloddy, full of clods.
TERR EMO'TO, ter-ray-mo'-Uje,
s?H. Earthquake.
TERRENA'L, ter-ray-nal', a.
Terrestrial, eartlilv, mundane.
TERRENIDA'iD, ter-ren-e-dad',
sf. Quality of the soil or ground.
TERRE'NO, na, ter-ren'-o, ah, a.
1. Terrene, earthly, terrestrial. 2.
Worlillv, terrestrial, perishable.
TERRE'NO, sm. 1. Land, ground,
afield. 2. Quality of the soil.
TE'RREO, rea, ter'-ray-o, all, a.
Terreons, earthy.
TERRE'RA, 'ter-rer'-ah, sf. \. A
declivous piece of ground. 2. (Orn.)
Kind of lark.
TERRE'RO, ter-rer'-o, sm.. 1.
Terrace, platform. 2. Heap of
earth. 3. Mark, to shoot at. 4.
Terrace, or other part of the palace,
where court is paid to the ladies.
Hdcer terrero, To court a lady. 5.
Horse that does not lift his feet
Ligh.
TERRE'RO, RA, ter-rer'-o, ah, a.
1. Earthly, terreous. 2. Abject,
h'lmble.
TERRE'STRE, ter-res'-tray, a.
Terrestrial.
TERRESTRIDA'D, ter-res-tre-
dad\ sf. Earthiness.
TERRETRE'MO, Ur-ray-tray'-
rrn^, sm. (Prov.) Earthquake.
TERREZUE'LA, Ur-reth-oo-ay'-
iah, sf. 1. (Dim.1 A small piece of
ground. 2. Light and poor soil.
TEKRIBILIDA'D, ter-re-be-le-
dad', .sf. Terribleness, roughness,
aspeiitv, teroeity.
TI':RR1'1;LE,V,'/'-;w'-W(///, «. Ter-
rible, drcailt'ul, ferocious, liorrible,
rude, unmannerly ; innnense, very
larirc.
TERRIBLEME'NTE, ad. Terri-
bly, fritrht fully.
T I-: RR 1 'G () L A , ter-ree'-co-lah, sf.
Inlial)itaiit of the earth.
TERKI'FICO, cA, ter-ree'-fe-jo,
cah, II. TiMTitic.
TERRl'GEXO, NA, ter-ree'-heih-
0, uh. It. Terrigenous, earth-born.
TERRPN, ter-reeii', sm. Peasant,
countryman.
TERRl'NO, NA, ter-ree'-no, mih,
a. Terrene, earthy.
TERRITORI A'L, ter-re-tor-e-al ,
a. Territorial.
TERRITO'RIO, ter-re-tor'-e-o,
sm. Territory; district; ground;
land.
TKRRPZO, ZA, ter-rceth'-o, ah, a.
Earthy, earthen.
TEREO'JO, ter-ro'-ho, sm. 1. Red
earth. 2. V. Terrazoo.
TERROM( )NTE'R(J, Ur-ro-mon-
ter'-o, sm. Hill, hillock.
TERRO'N, ler-roiie\ sm. \. A flat
clod of earth, glebe. 2. Lump of
any thing. .3. Heap, enllection of
things. 4. Dregs of oliyes which
remain in the mill. Terrones, Land-
ed property. Tn-roih de sal, (Met.)
A great wit. A' rapa Urron, En-
tirely, completely, from the root.
TEPiRONA'ZO, ter-ron-ath'-o,
sm. \. (Angin.) A large clod of
earth. 2. Blow with a clod.
TERRONCPLLO, ter-ron-thieV-
lyo, sm. dim. A small clod.
TERRONTE'RA, ter-rcm-ter'-ah,
sf. Break in a mountain.
TERRO'R, ter-ron-', sm. Terror,
dread, consternation.
TERRORPSM(,), ter-ror-ees'-mo,
sm. The act of terrifying : applied
to unlawful violence.
TERR( )R1'STA, ter-ror-ees'-tah,
sf. A person who employs authori-
ty to connnit unlawful violence.
TERROSIDA'D, ter-ros-se-dad' ,
sf. V. Terrestridad.
TERRO'SO, sa, ter-ros'-so, sah,
a. Terreous.jearthy.
TERRU'NO, ter-roon'-nyo, sm.
The bad quality of the soil.
TERSA'R, " ter-sav', m. To
smooth, to make smooth.
TERSIDA'D, Ur-se-dad>, sf.
Smoothness, terseness.
TE'RSO, SA, ter'-so, sah, a. 1.
Smooth, polished, glossy. 2. Pure,
elegant, correct, terse : applied to
stvle.
'TERSU'RA, ter-soor'-ah, sf.
Smoothness, cleanliness, purity ;
elecrance, terseness.
TERTPL, sm. Tax on silk in the
kinsrdom of Granada.
TERTU'LIA, ter-tm'-U-ah, sf. 1.
Club, assembly, circle, coterie, con-
versazione, evening party. 2. Part
of the boxes in a playhouse reserved
for women onlv.
TERTULIA'NO, na, ter-too-U-
ah'-nn, nah, a. Member of a club,
assembly, or circle of friends.
TERTU'LIO, a, ter-too'-le-o, ah,
a. Relating to a meeting of friends,
or a party.
TERUE'LO, ter-oo-ay'-U, sm.
(Prov.) Bowl or box in which lots
are put to be cast.
TERZO'N, NA, ter-fkime', ah, .«.
and s. Heifer or ox three years olrl.
TERZUE'LA, ter-thuo-ay'-lnh, sf
Distribution gained for attending
mass at the hour of tierce.
TERZUE'LO, LA, ter-ihoo-ayi-U,
luh, a. Applied to tlu; third bird
which leaves the nc^t.
TERZUE'LO, tertliDo-ay'-h), «/i.
Third ])art of any thing.
TESA'R, tes-sar', va. Tfxiir tin ca~
ho, (Nau.) To haul taught a rope.
Tesar las jarcias, To set up tlio
shrouds.
TESAU'RO, tcs-sith-ijor'-o, sm
Dictionary, vocabulary, inde.x.
TE'SERA, ten'-ser-ak, sf. Siirn ot
countersign ; a cubical i)icce of wood
or bone used by the Romans.
TE'SIS, tes'-sis, sf. Thesis. V.
Conclusion.
TE'SO, 9A, tes'-so. sah, a. V,
TiESO.
TE'SO, tes'-so, sm. 1. Hardness,
tenaciousness. 2. Brow of a hill.
TESO'N, tes-siin.e', sm. Tenacity,
firnmess, inflexibility.
Tf:SORA'R, la. (Obs.) To trea
sure, to hoard up.
TESORE'RA, tes-sor-er'-aJi, sf.
Treasuress.
TESORERPA, tes-sor-er-ee'-ah,
sf. Treasury, treasurer's office, ex-
chequer ; treasurcship, office or dig-
nity of a treasurer.
TESORE'RO, tes-sor-er'-o, sm. 1.
Treasurer. 2. Canon who keeps the
relics.
TESO'RO, tes-sor'-o, sm. 1. Trea-
sure, wealth, riches. 2. Treasury,
exchequer. 3. Any thinsr valuable
and precious. 4. Treasure, a com-
plete abridgment of useful know-
ledge.
TE'STA, tes'-tah. sf. 1. Forehead,
front, face. 2. Understanding, pru-
dence. Testa ferrea or deferro. He
who lends liis name to a business
which belontrs to another.
TESTA'CEu, CEA, tes-tath'-ay-o,
ah, a. Testaceous.
TESTACIO'N, tes-tiith-e-on', sf.
1. Leaving by will. 2. (.)l)literatio'n.
TESTA'DA, sf. V. Tpxterada.
TESTA'D( ), UA, tes-tah'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Testar. D\ inff testate.
TESTADO'R, tes-tah-dore' , sm.
Testator.
TESTADO'RA, tes-tah-doi-'-ah,
sf. Testatrix.
TESTADU'RA, tes-taJt-door'-ah,
sf. Obliteration.
TESTAFE'RRO, sm. V. Testa
fe'rrea.
TESTAMENTARPA, tes-tah-
men-tar-ee'-ah, sf. Testamentary
execution.
TESTAMENTA'RIA, tes-tah-
men-tar'-e-ah, sf. Executrix.
TESTAMENTA'RIO, Us-tah-
men-tfw'-e-o^ sm.. Executor.
TESTAMENTA'RIO, ria, tes-
tah-mea-tar'-e-o, ah, a. Testamen-
tary.
TESTAME'NTO, *is-tah-m.en'-
toe, sm. 1. Last will, testament. Teit-
tamentocernnUi. A sealed testament.
2. Part of the Hnlv Scriptures.
TESTA'R, fes-i,ir\ va. and n. 1.
To will, to make a last will or testa-
ment, to leave, to bequeath. 2. To
blot, to scratch out.
TESTARU'DO, da, tes-tar-oo'-
doe, diih, a. Obstinate, stubborn.
TESTE'RA, tes-ter'-ah, sf. 1
Front or fore part jf any thing
617
TET
TIA
TIE
forehead of an animal. 2. lead-
staL of the hridle of a horse, or
head-piece of a hridle. Teat-era de
un coaie. Back seat of a coach.
TESTERA'DA, tes-ter-ah'-daTi,
sf. 1. Stroke or blow with the head.
2. Stubhornness, obstinacy.
TESTE'KO, tes-tei-'-o, sm. V. Tes-
TliRA.
TESTI'CULO, tes-tee'-coo-lo, stn.
A testicle. — pi. Genitals.
TESTlf ICACIO'N, fc6--fe-/^-ca<A-
c-i))i', if. Attestatiiiu, testification.
TESTIFICA'KTE, tes-te-fe-can'-
tai/, pa. Witnessing, attesting.
"TESTIEICA'R, ies-te-fe-car' , va.
To attest, to witness, to certify, to
testify.
TE'STIFICA'TA, tes-te-fe-mh'-
tah, sf. (Law) Leo-al testinionv.
TESTIFIOATl'VO, va, tes-te-fe-
cuh-tee'-m., vail., a. That which tes-
tifies.
TESTI'GO, tes-Ue'-go^ sm. Wit-
ness. Testigo de oidos, Auricular
witness. Tesllgo de vista or ocular,
An eve-witness.
TESTIMONIA'L, tes-te-tmi-ns-
il\ a. That which bears a true testi-
'nony: applied to a testimonial or
writing (irodueed as an evidence.
TESTIMONIA'LES, tea-te-im-
ne-ah'-leit., sf. j)l. Testimonials, an
authentic writing produced by any
one as an evidence for himself.
TESTIMONIA'R, tes-te-mo- ne-
ar'., va. To testify, to attest, to bear
witness, to aver, to avouch.
TESTIMONIE'RO, ra, tes-te-mo-
ue-er'-o. ah, a. Bearing false witness.
TESTIMO'NIO, tes-te-?mj'-ne-o,
nn. 1. Testimony, deposition of a,
witness, proof by witness. 2. Tes-
timony, open attestation, profes-
sion. 8. An instrument legalized
by a notary. Testit/wnw or /also
tcstinwnio, False accusation or testi-
aiouv. _
TESTIMONE'RO, ra, te^-te-mon-
nyer'-o, ah, a. Ilyjocritieal. V. Tes-
TI5IOMERO.
TESTI'N, sm. A coin having a
head.
TE'STf). sm. V. Texto.
TESTO'RIO, KIA, a.V.TEXTORIO.
TESTUA'L, a. V. Textual.
TESTUALI'STA, sf. V.Textua-
LLSTA.
TESTUALME'NTE, nd. V. Tex-
tualmente.
TESTU'DO, tes-too'-dm, sm. Ma-
chine for coverinir soldiers in an at-
tack on a fortification.
TESTU'RA, Us-toor'-ah, sf. V.
TESfu'Z, TESTU'ZO, tes-tootlJ,
tes-tooth'-o, sin. Hind part of clie
head, poll.
TESU', sm. Tissue of gold and
silver. V. Tisu'.
TESU'RA, tes-soor'-nh, sf. 1 . Stiff-
ticss, firnuiess. 2. Starched and
*fi'ected (rravitv.
TE'TA, taii'-tah, sf Bul', teat.
Teta de vncn, Teat or dug of a cow ;
•tind of lart'C grapes. Tktr la teta,
To give suck, to suckle. i\7?7r> de
Uta, 1. Siickinir child. 2. (Met.)
One who is greatly inferior to an-
other.
TETA'NICO, CA, tay-tali'-ne-co,
call. a. Tetanic, tetanical.
TF/FA^O, taj/'-tan-o, sm.. (Surg.)
Tetanus, locked iaw ; spiism.
TETA'R, ta,/-iai-'. ra. To suckle,
to give suck. V. Atesar.
ft 18
TETA'ZA, tay-tath'-ah, sf. augm.
Flabby, ugly dutrs. Tetaza's, (Coll.)
A cood-tempered person.
TETE'RA, tay-ter'-ah, sf. Tea-
pot, tea-kettle.
TETI'CA, iTA, tay-tee'-cah, sf.
dim. A small dug or teat.
TETl'LLA, tay^teel'-lyah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A small dug or teat. 2.
Kind of paste in the figure of a
teat. Dur por la tetilla, (Coll.) To
touch a person to the quick.
TE'T(J, sm. (Prov.) V. Teta.
TETO'NA, tay-to'-nah, a. Having
large teats.
TETRACO'RDIO, tay-trah-car'-
d£-o, sm. (Mus.) Tetrachord, fourth.
TETRAE'DRO, tay-trah-ay'-dro,
sm. (Geom.) Tetraedron.
TETRA'GONO, tay-trah'-go-n.o,
Sfn. (Geoni.) Tetragon.
TETRA'GONO,' na, a. (Geom.)
Tetragonal.
TETRAGRA'MATON, tay-trah-
g rail' -mall-ton, sm. Word composed
of four letters, particularly the name
of Dios.
TETRAPE'TALO, la, (Bot.) Te-
tnvpetalous.
TETRA'RCA, tay-trar'-cal, sm.
Tetrarch.
TETRARQUI'A, tny-trar-let'-
ali, sf. Tetrarchate, te^mrchv.
TETRA'STILO, lay-trlis'-te-lo,
sm. Building sustained by four co-
lumns or pilasters.
TETRASPLABO, ba, a. V. CrA-
TRIsiLABO.
TE'TRICAME'NTE, ad. Gloom-
ily-
TE'TRICO, CA, tay'-tre-co, cah, a.
Tetrical, tetricious, froward, grave,
gloomv, sullen.
TE'TRO, TRA, tay'-tro, trail, a.
Black, spotted.
TETU'DA, tay-too'-dah, a. 1.
Having large nipples. 2. (Prov.)
Ajiplied to a kind of oblong olives.
TEU'CRIO, tay-(H,<-cre-o, sm.
(Bot.) Germander. Teucrium, L.
TE'XTO, Uks'-tr,e, sm. 1. Text,
the orieinal words of an author. 2.
Text ol scripture. 3. (Print.) Name
of a size of tvpes.
TEXTO'RIO, RiA, tel-s-tor'-e-o,
all, a. Textrine, belonging to weav-
ing.
TEXTUA'L, tels-too-aV , a. Tex-
tual, textuarv.
TEXTUALPSTA, tehs-too-ah-
lees'-tah, sm. 1. Textualist, he who
adheres to the text. 2. Texturist,
one rendv in quotation of texts.
TEXTUALME'NTE, ad. Ac-
cordintr to the text.
TEXTU'RA, telcs-toor'-ah, sf. 1.
Texture, as of stuflF or cloth. 2.
Succession and order of things.
TEZ, tetli. sf. 1. Grain; shining
surface. 2. Bloom of the complexion,
hue.
TEZA'DO, DA. tefli-uh'-doe, dah,
a. Very blnck. V. Atezado.
TP, tee'. The oblique case of tu,
tliou. When preceded by the pre-
position can, it takes the termina-
tion go. as contigo. With thee. Tl
mismo. Thyself.
TPA, tee'-ali. sf. \. Aunt. 2.
(Coll.) A good old'woman. 3. (Coll.)
Used in Spain to express colloquial-
ly a crmimon woman. A ta tia qve
te de para Vda-iis, 1 am neither will-
ing nor obliged to give you any
thing. Cueritaseh n tu tia, (Coll.)
Tell it to your grandmother. Tia,
A name given to decent old persons
in low oonditiou, instead of Dona ;
as, I>a esto d la tia Isahd, Give thif
to dame Elizabetli. Una vieja tia.
An old crone.
TIALr'SMO, te-aJi-lees^-mo, sm
Ptvalism, discharge of saliva.
TIA'NGUIS, te-an-gees, sm. Tht
market, and market-ilays, in the
small towns of the Mexican Repub-
lic.
TIA'RA, te-ar'-ah, sf. 1. Tiara,
mitre worn by the pope. 2. Ponti-
ficate, papal aignity.
Tl'BlA, tee'-be-ah, sf. 1. Shin-
bone. 2. A flute.
TIBIAME'NTE, ad. TepidJy,
carelessly, lukewarmly.
TIPdE'ZA, te-le-eth'-ah, */.l. Te-
pidity, lukewarmness, coldness. 2.
Coolness, frigidity, jejuneness. 8.
Carelessness, negligence.
TI'BIO, BiA, tte'-he-o, ah, a. Te-
pid, lukewarm, careless,' remiss.
TIBPR, te-hir', .mi. Nameof g».ld-
dust on t-he African coast.
TIBO'R, te-bore', sm. 1. A large
china iai-. 2. (Am.) A chamber-pot.
TIBO'RNA, sf. V. TosTON.
TIBURO'N, te-loor-on', sm.
(Ichth.) Shark. Squalus carcha-
rias. L.
( Yo tiemlilo, yo tiemlU ; fi'oiu
Temhlar. V. Acertar.)
TIEMPECI'LLO, TIEMPECP-
TO, te-em-peth-il'-lyn, S7n. dim. A
little time.
TIE'MPO, te-em'-po, sm. l.Time.
2. Term, a limited space of time. 3.
Any of the four seasons. 4. Time,
opportunity, occasion ; tide, season ;
leisure. 5. Temperature, climate.
6. State, condition. 7. Draft, por-
tion. 8. (Gram.) Time, tense. 9.
Age. 10. Time, space, duration of
an action. 11. Time, musical mea-
sure. Tiempocargado, (Nau.) Thick,
hazy weather. Tienrno horrascoso,
Stormy weather. Tiempo grvefo.
Hazy weather. El tie7npo va d ine-
terse en agva. The weatlier sets in
for rain. Tiempo rariahle. Unsettled
weather. Tiempolieclio, Settled wea-
ther. Tiempo contrario. Foul wea-
ther. Tienipo ameihle, Moderate
weather. Huga tmen o mal tiempo,
Rain or shine. Tiempo dejuanetea,
(Nau.) Top-gallant gale. A' tiempo.
Timely, in. time. A' -un tiempo. At
once ; at the same time. Con, tiempo,
Timely, beforehand. De tiemvo en
tiempo. From time to time." En
tiempo. Occasionally. Por tiemp'..
For some time, undetermined time.
Un tiempo. Formerly, in other
times. La carta llegb d su tiempo,
The letter was duly received; A'
tiempo que, Just as.
TIE'NDA, te-en'-d<iJi, sf. 1. (Mil.)
Tent. 2. (Nau.) Awning' over ves-
sels. 8. Tilt for earls or wagons. 4.
Sho[i or stall. Za tienda de los co-
jos. The next shop. Poner or ahrir
tienda. To open a sliop.
( Yo tiendo, yo tienda ; from Ten-
der. V. Entender.)
TTE'NTA, ie-en'-tah, .rf. 1. (Sura-.)
Probe. 2. Craft, cunning, artful in-
dustry. A' tientas. Doubtfully, un-
certninly, in the dark, at mndnni.
Andar a tientas, To grope in the
dark, to fumble.
TI E'NT( ), te-en'-tf>e, sm. 1 . Touch,
the act of feeling. 2. A blind man's
stick. 3. Ci'-cumspoctior., prudent
consideration. 4. Poy, a rojie-dan-
TIJ
TIM
TIN
/:
cer's pole. o. Mostic, inaul-stiek,
M piiiuter's statf. 6. ( Mus.) I'relude.
7. StroUe. V. Goli'e. 8. Pole used
to tiisteii towliiiLr-iiets to the ^f I'ouiul.
Ditr uii tlento, To make a trial. I'or
"l tiento. By tiie touch. A' tleuio,
Obscurely, doubt fully.
( Vii tieiUii, tlente ; from Tentar.
W Al'KKCKNTAR.)
TIEKN.VME'NTE, ad. Tenderly,
Ompassiouatelv.
TlEHNKCrOo, ioA, Illo, Illa,
Ito, 'iTA, te-er-neih-ee'-co, a. dim. of
Tier NO.
TIE'KNO, NA, te-er'-no, nah, a. 1.
Teuder, soft, docile ; deliciite ; lady-
like. 2. Atfcctioiiate, fond, amiable,
mild, easily moved to tears, o. Kc-
cent, modern, young ; tender : a[)-
plied to age. Tierno de ojos, Teii-
der-eved.
TIE'REA, te-er'-rah, .sf. 1. Earth,
the particles which form the tine
mould on the surface of the globe.
2. Earth, land, soil, ground, mould.
8. Earth, the terraqueous globe. 4.
Earth, the world, as opposed to
other scenes of existence. 5. Na-
tive country. 6. Earth, country,
region, a distinct part of the globe.
7. Earth, dry haul opposed to sea.
8. Eartli, the surface of tlie earth.
9. Arable land. 10. Earth, the io-
Iiabitants of the globe. Titrra de
l<is daerides, Fairy land. Tierra de
hatan or de in,aiii-?u(.s, Fuller's earth.
^in sentitin la tierra, Without any
one's knowledge. Tierra a tierra,
(Nau.) Coasting ; cautiously, se-
curely. Tierra dentro, (Nau.) In-
land. Correr hdcia la tierra, (Nau.)
.To stand in shore. Bascar tierra,
' (Nau.) To make for tlie land. To-
mar tierra, (Nau.) To anchor in a
port. Tierra de Secilla, V. Aceche.
Tierra Jirme, Continent. Be.sar la
ilerra, (Coll.) To fall on one's mouth
against the arround.
TIES AME'NTE, ad. Firmly, stitf-
ly, stronudy.
TIE'SO, sA, te-es'-so, sah, a. 1.
Stiff, hard, firm, solid. 2. Ivobust,
strong; valiant, animated. ?. Stub-
born, obstinate, inflexible. 4. Tight,
riifid ; too grave or circumspect.
Tieso ds cogote, (Coll.) Stitf-necked,
V'ain, obstinate. Tener-^e tie-fo or
tenirselas iiesas, (Coll.) To be firm
in one's opinion or resolution ; to
oppose another firmly.
TIE'SO, te-es'-so, ad. V. Tiesa-
MENTE.
TIE'SO, te-es'-so, sm. Firmness,
inflexibility ; hardness. Tieso que
tieso. (Coll.) Pertinacity, obstinacy.
TIE'STO, te.-es'-to, sm. 1. Pot-
sherd. 2. A large earthen pot. 3.
(Vulg.) A mean fellow. — a. V.
Tieso.
TI'FO, tee'-fo, sm. (Med.) Ty-
phus, a malignant fever. Tifo
tcterodes. Yellow fever.
TIFO'N, te-fone', sm. Whiilwind.
V. TORBKLLINO.
TIGNA'KIA, tiii-n-ar'-e-ah, sf.
Knowledge of the fittest timber for
buildiiiir.
TI'GKA, tee'-grah, sf. Tigress.
TI'GRE, te.^-gray, sm. Tiger.
felis titrris, L.
TI.JE'KA, or TIJE'EAS, te-lier'-
ah, sj. 1. Scissors. 2. Carpenter's
liorse, cooper's mare, for holding
the wood wliile dressinsf ; any in-
strument in the form of an X. 3.
sheep-shearer. 4. A small channel
or di'ain. 5. Brace under the body
of a coach to give it an espial mo-
tion. Buenu, tijera. A groat eater ;
good cutter. 6. Detracter, miir-
murer. 7. First feather in a tid-
eou's wing. Tijeras, B(;ams across
a river to atop floating timiier.
Ilai'.er tijera, To twist the mouth :
applied to horses.
TI.IERA'DA, sf. V. TiJEiiKTAUA.
TI.IEHK'TA, te-her-<ty'-talt,sf. 1.
(Diui."! Small scissors. 2. Small
tendril uf vines.
TIJERETA'DA, te-her-aif-tah'-
ddh, sf. A cut with scissors, a clip.
TI.JEEE'TAS, te-her-ai/'-tas, sf.
pi. 1. (Dim.) A small pair of scis-
sors. 2. Tendrils of vines. 3.
Earvviirs.
TIJERETA'ZO, te-her-ay-tath'-o,
sin. A cut with scissors.
TIJEEETEA'E, te-her-ay-tay-
ar', ua. 1. To cut with scissors. 2.
To dispose of other people's affairs
at one's pleasure.
TIJEEI'CA, iTA, te-her-ee'-cah,
sf. dim. A small pair of scissors.
TI.JEEI'LLA, ./. dim. V. Tije-
KETA.
TI.JEEUE'LA, te-her-oo-ny'-hih,
sf. Small tendril of vines.
Tl'LA, tee'-l'ih, sf. (Bot.) Lime-
tree, linden-tree. Tilia, L.
TILA'E, te-lar', sm. Grove or
plantation of lime or linden trees.
TILDA'E, til-dar', va. 1. To
blot, to scratch out. 2. To brand,
to stigmatize. 3. To mark letters
with a dash, as the il.
TI'LDE, teeV-day, sf. Dot or
dash over a letter ; iota, a tittle ;
point, verv small thing.
TILDO'N, til-done', sm. (Augm.)
A lonir dash or stroke.
TI'LIA, sf. (Bot.) V. TiLA.
TILI'CIIES, te-lee'-ches, .sm.pl.
(Amer.) Small fancv articles.
TILKJIIE'EO, te-le-cher'-o, sm.
(Amer.) Peddler, a vender of small
articles.
TILI'NO, te-lee'-no, sm. A kind
of perfume.
TI'LLA, teeV-lyah, sf. (Nau.)
Midshij), gangway.
Tl'LO, tee'-lo, sm.. (Bot.) Linden-
tree, lime-tiee. Tilia, L.
TILO'SIS, t€-los'-is, sf. Falling
out of the eyelashes.
TI'MALO, tee'-mah-lo, sm.
(Ichth.) Grayling. Salmo thymal-
lus, L.
TIMBA'L, sm. Kettle-drum. V.
Atabal.
TTMBALEA'R, tim-hih-lnj-ar',
vn. To beat the kettle-drum.
TIMBALP:'0, tim-hah-lay'-o, sm..
Beat of the kettle-drum.
TI MB A L E'EO, tim-hali-hr'-o,
sm. Kettle-drummer.
TI'MBEA, teem'-hrah, sf. (Bot.)
Mountain hyssop. Tlivmbra, L.
TIMBRA'R, tim-hrar', va. To
put the crest to the shield in a coat
of arms.
TI'MBEE, teem'-lray, sm. 1.
(Her.) TimV>re or timmer, crest of
a coat of arms. 2. Any glorious
deed or achievement. Es el m,ejor
timbre de su esri/do, That is the best
■gem in his crown.
TIMIA'MA, te-me-nh'-mah, sf.
Sweet perfume. V. Almea.
TI'MIDAME'NTP; ad. Timidly,
fearfuUv, timorously.
TIMIDE'Z, te-me-deth; sf. Ti-
midity, fear, cowardice.
TI'MlDo, da, tet'-me-doe, d<.ih,ot.
Timid, covvanlly, dastardly.
Tl'.MO, tee'-ino, sm. V. Timalo.
TIMD'N, te-mone', sm. 1. IJeair
of a [>iou'_''h ; pole of a coach ; pari
which governs any maciiine. 2.
(Nau.) Helm, rudder. La /itudrc
del tiiiiiin, The main piece of tliO
milder. El azofran del timf?>, Tha
afierpiece of the rudder. La dt-
heza del timon, The rudder-heacL
La mortaja del ti/iio/i., The moitiso
of the rudder. Forro or espalda
del timon, The back of the rudder.
.Sacar or apear el timon., To unsliip
the ruilder. Calar el timon. To
lianir the rudder. 3. (Met.) Person
or office in which the chief power
exists.
TIMONEA'E, te-mon-ay-a)\ va.
(Nau.) To govern the helm ; to
steer.
T I M O N E ' L , te-niMi-el', sm.
(Nau.) Timoneer, liehnsman.
TIMONE'EA, te-mon-er'-ah, .<tf.
(Nau.) The helmsman's post before
the bittaele.
Tl M( )N E'E< ), te-mon-er'-o, sm.
Timoneer, helmsman.
TIMOEA'TO, TA, te-mor-ah'-tue,
tail. (I. Full of tlie t'ear of God.
TIMPANI'LLO, tim-mn-il'-lyo,
sm. dim. 1. A small kettle-drum ; e
small tympanum or tympan. 2.
(Print.) Innei- tympan of a print-
inir-press.
TlMPANl'TICO, OA. tim-pah-
iiee'-te-ci), o
■ah.
Affected with
tympanites, or dropsy.
TIMPANI'TIS, tim-pah-fiee tie,
sf. (Med.) Tympanites, dropsy.
TI'MPANO, teem'-pah-no, sm. 1
Kettle-drum. 2. (Anat.) Tympa-
num, the drum of the ear. 3. Part
of a pi-inting-press. 4. Cylinder.
5. (Arch.) Tvmpan, pediment.
Tl'NA, t'ee'-nah, sf. 1. A large
earthen jar. 2. Vat, dyer's cop,)er.
3. Back, a tub for cooling wnrt. 4.
Bathing-tub. 5. Building in which
sheep are shorn.
TINA'CO, te-nah'-fo, sm. Wood-
en tripuirh, tub, or vat.
TINA'DA, te-nah'-dah, sf. 1.
Pile of wood or timljcr. 2. Shed
for cattle.
TINA'DO, TINADO'E, te-nah'-
doe. sm. Shed for sheltering cattle.
TINA'JA, te-nah'-huh, sf. A
larce earthen jar.
TINA.JEEi'A, te-nuh-her-ee'-ah,
sf. (Prov.) The place where large
earthen jars are kept.
TIN A.J E'EO, te-nofi-hei-'-o, sm.
1. One who makes water jars. 2,
(Mex.) Kitchen dresser. 3. V. Ti-
NAJERIA.
TINA.JI'CA, ILLA, ITA, U-nah-
hee'-cuh, sf. dim. A small earthen
wide-nioutlieil jar.
T:i'!SA.}()':^,'te-nah-h&ne', sm. !.
A large wide-mouthed jar for
catching rain. 2. A fat and Ijsly
person.
TINA'O, TINAO'N, te-?uth »,
SM. (Prov.) Stable for bullock*;
cow-house, sheejifold.
TINE'A, te-nay'-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Worm in wood rotten in the earth.
TINELE'EO, RA, te-nay-ler'-n,
ah, s. Keeper of the servants' room.
TINE'LO, te-noy'-lo. s?n. Dining-
room of servants in great houses.
TIN E'EO, t€-ner'-o, S7?i. Dyei
who takes care of tlie copper ii
woollen maimfactories.
019
TIN
TIR
TIK
TINE'TA, te-mti/'-tah,rf. (^Iclith.)
Ox-eved cockerel. Sjiuriis boops, L.
Tl'NGK, teen'-hay, sm. (Ora.)
Kind of black owl.
TINGLA DO, tin-glah'-clije, sm.
1. A small roof jutting out from
the wall, to shelter people from the
raiu. 2. A hovel, a covered pas-
sage. 3. Workshop, shed. Tin-
ghido de la, toneleria,, Cooper's shed,
cooperacre.
TINGLA'E, vn. (Nau.) To make
deticlier-work.
Tl'NGLE, thi'-glay, sf. Instru-
ment used by glaziers for opening
the lead and flatting it on the glass.
TINI'CA, iLLA, Ita, U-nee'-cah,
sm. dim. A small vat.
TINI'CLA, te-nee'-clak, sf. Large
coat of ai'ms.
TINIE'BLA, U-.^-aiZ-hlak. sf.
Darkness, obscurity, jjrivatioii of
light. TinlehUis, Utter darkness,
hell; the niirht; gross ignorance ;
matins sung the last tliree days of
holv week.
tl'NO, tee'-no, sm. 1. Skill in
discovering things by the act of
feeliiig. 2. A firm hand to hit the
mark. 3. Judgment, prudence,
circumspection. 4. Knack, dexter-
ity. Siilir d( firio. To be out of
ones' senses. Siicur d.e tiiui, 1. To
n.stound, to confound. 2. To make
one aiiLTv ; to act inconsiderately.
TI'NTA, Uii'-tah, sf. 1. Tint,
nue, color. 2. Ink. Tinta encwr-
nad<i, Red ink. 3. Art of dyeing.
De huerui tintu, (Coll.) Efficaciously,
ably. Saher ahjo de huena Hnid,
To know from good authority.
TINTA'K, tin-tar', va. To tinge,
V> dve V. Texir.
Ti'NTE, teen'-tiiy, sm. 1. Tint,
pain*, color, stain, spot ; dye. 2.
A dyer's shop. 3. Palliation, cloak,
color.
TINTE'RO, fin-fer'-o, sm. Ink-
horn, inkstand. Dejar or dejarse
tn el tintero. (Coll.) To forget or
omit designedly. Quedarsele d uno
en. el tinfero, (Coll.) To forget a
thing entirely.
TINTl'LLb, tin-teeV-hjo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A light-colored wine. TVw-
tilh de rotit, A deep-colored sweet-
isjh wine. 2. A despicable dolt.
TINTIRINTI'N, 6W. Echo or
sound of a trumpet, or other sharp-
soundintr instrument.
TI'NTO, TA, Uen'-toe, tah, a.
Deep-colored : applied to wine. V.
Tenido. Vino tInU), Red wine.
TINTORERl'A, tin-tor-er-ee'-ah,
«/. A dyer's shop.
TINtoRE'RO, RA, tin-tor-er'-o,
ah, s. Dver.
TlNtU'RA, fifi^-toor'-ah, sf. 1.
Dyeing or staining. 2. Tincture,
color or taste superadded by some-
thing. 3. Tinct, color, stain, spot.
4. Paint for la<lies. 5. Superficial
knowledge. 6. Tincture, extract
of druirs.
TINTURA'R, tin-t^or-ar', va. 1.
To tinge, to die, to imbue or im-
TvrcL'nate witli color or taste. 2.
To tincture, to imbue the mind, to
teach superficially.
Tl'XA, tedi'-pyiih, sf.\. Scab, a
kind of leprosy. 2. (Coll.") Pover-
ty, indigence. 3. Small spider
which iniures beehives.
TINERl'A, tin-ni/er-ee'-ah. sf.
Poverty, indigence, misery. (Vulg.)
Meanness.
C20
TINO'SO, SA, tiii-nyos'-so, sah, a.
1. Scabby, scurvy. 2. Penurious,
niggardly, miserable ; sordid, mean
3. O'ld-uick.
( Yo tiiw, el tinb, yo tina • from
Tenir. V. Pedir.)
TINUE'LA, tin-nyoo-ay'-lah, sf.
Plant which grows round the stems
of flax. V. CuscuTA.
Tl'O, tee'-o, sm. 1. Uncle. 2.
(Coll.) Good old man : used collo-
quially for a peasant. V. Tia.
TIO'RBA, te-or'-bah, sf. Theor-
bo, a large lute.
TITLE, tee'-pUy, sm. 1. Treble,
the highest sound. 2. One who
sings treble. 3. A small guitar.
TIPLISONA'NTE, te-ple-so-
luin'-fuy, a. (Coll.) Treble-toned.
TI'PO, tee'-po, sm. Type, pattern,
mould, fisrure.
TIP( )GR AFl'A, te-po-grahfee'-
ah, sf. 1. (Obs.) Printing. V. Im-
PREXTA. 2. Typography.
TIPOGRA'FICO, cK,U-po-gra}i'-
fe-i-.d. cah, a. Typographical.
TIPO'GRAFO, " te-po'-grahfo,
sm. Printer.
Tl'CiUIS MI'QUIS, tee'-Hs mee'-
his. Barbarous words used to deride
afl'ected expressions.
TI'RA, tee' -rah, sf. 1. A long
narrow stripe ; list. 2. A light dart
or arrow. 3. (Nau.) Fall. Tira de
vn aparejo, Fall of a tackle. Tira
de vn aparejo real, A winding tack-
le-fall. Tira del aparejo de la gata.
The cat-tackle-fell. Tira de las
aparejiielas de portas, Pcrt-tackle-
fall. Tiras. Fees at the clerks' of-
fice in appeal causes.
TIRABA'LA, U-rah-hah'-lah, »•/".
Pop-gun.
TIRABO'TAS, te-rah-lo'-tas, sf.
Boot-hook for pulling on boots.
TIRABRAGUE'RO, te-rah-hrah-
qayr'-o, sm. (Surg.) Truss.
TIRABUZO'N; U-rah-hooth-on',
sm. Cork-screw.
TIRAf^O'L, .SW. V. TiRACUELLO.
TIRACUE'LLO, te-rah-coo-eV-
lyo, sm. A sword-belt woini by offi-
cers.
TIRA'DA, t£-rah'-dah, sf. 1.
Cast, throw ; the act of throwing.
2. Distance of one place from ano-
ther. 3. Process or space of time.
De vna tirada or en vna tirada. At
one stretch. Gaminb seis leguas de
una tirada. He travelled six leagues
at one stretch. 4. (Coll.) Ehodo-
montade, rant.
TIRADE'RA, te-rah-d^r'-ah,- sf.
1. Strap. 2. Indian arrow.
TIRA'DO, DA, tf-rah'-ihe, dah,
pp. of TiRAR. Andar algima oosa
mvy tirada, (Met.) To be difficult
to find, to be sold dear.
TIRADO'R, RA, te-rah-dore' , ah,
s. 1. Thrower; drawer. 2. Fowler,
a good marksman. 3. An iron but-
ton fixed to a door, window, &c.,
whereby it is opened or shut. 4.
(Print.) Pressman. Tirador de
oro, ' Gold-wire drawer. (Prov.)
Rifleman.
TIRALI'NEAS, te-rah-lee'-nay-
as, sm. Instrument for drawing
lines.
TIRAMIE NT(3, t;-rah-me-en'-
top. sm-. Tension, act of drawing.
TlRAMl'RA, te-rah-mte'-rah, sf.
A long, narrow path ; a long ridge
of mountains.
TlRAMOLLATl, U-rah-m^l-
lyar', va. Tirxmollar un aparejo,
(Nau.) To overhaul a tackle. Ti
runuiIUir Uis am.t//'as yescotus, (Nau.)
To overhaul the -sheets and tacks.
TIRA'NA, te-rah'-rwh, sf. Ty-
ranness, a she tvrant. V. T'ieano.
TIRANAME'NTE, ad. Tyraniji-
callv. V. Tika'nicamente.
flEANI'A, te-rah-nee'-ah, sf. 1.
Tyranny, despotic government. 2.
Tyranny, severity, inclemency, ri-
gorous command. 3. E.Korbitant
))rice of merchandise. 4. Ascen-
tlency of some jiassion.
Tl'RA'NICAME'NTE, ad. Tyran
nically, violently, imperiously.
TIRA'NICO, CA, te-rah'-ne-co,
cah, a. Tyrannical, despotic, impe-
rious.
TIRANIZACIO'N, te-rah-neeth-
ath-e-on', sf. Tyranny, despotism.
TIRANIZADAME'NTE, aci. Ty-
rannically
TIRANfZA'R, te-rah-neeth-ar',
va. To tyrannise, to domineer, tc
oppress; tous^.rp; to extort.
TIRA'NO, NA, te-rah'-no, nah, a.
1. Tyrannical, despotic, arbitrary.
2. Ai.)ii]ied to a merchant who sells
goods at an exorbitant price. 3. Ap-
plied to passions.
TIRA'NO, sm. 1. Tyrant, a des-
j)otic ruler ; severe master. 2. Mer-
chant who sells goods at an exorbi -
tant price. 3. Ruling passion.
TIEA'NTE, te-ran'-lay, sm. 1.
Joist which runs across a beam. '1.
Trace, part of a harness ; gear. A'
tiranteshirgos. With long traces. 3.
Brace of a drum. — a. Tight, extend-
ed, drawn ; tightly bound. Truer
or tener la cuerda tirante, To usa
too much rigor.
TIRANTE'Z, te-ran-teth'. sf. 1.
Length of a thing which runs in a
straight line. 2. Tenseness, tight-
ness. _
TIRA'NA, te-ran'-nyah, sf.
(Bot.) Butterwort. Pinguicula, L.
Tirana comiin. Common butter-
wort. Pinguicula vulgaris, L.
TIRAPIE', te-rah-pe-ay', sm-.
Stirrups or strap, with which shoe-
makers make their work fast.
TIRA'R, te-rar', m. and n. l.To
throw, to cast, to dart, to fling ; to
toss. 2. To imitate, to resemble. 3.
To attract, to draw towards one. 4.
To incline to, to tend. .5. To hurt,
to injure, to thwart. 6. To tug, to
pull ; to draw. 7. To discharge fire-
arms, to fire, to let oft'. 8. To per-
suade, induce, or lead by compul-
sion. 9. To earn, to acquire, to
gain, or become entitled to. 10. To
continue in the same state without
declining from it. El^enfermo va ti-
rando, The sick man goes on much
the same. 11. To enlarge, to ex-
tend. 12. To lavish. 13. (Print.)
To print sheets. 14. To draw me-
tal into slender threads. 1.5. V.
QuiTAR. 16. To receive or take an
allotted part. 17. To direct one's
course, to take the road. Tire Vd.
nor este camino, Take this way. 18.
To tend, to aim at ; to make use of
means and direct them to somo
end. Tirar a la mar, (Nau.) To
throw overboard; to stand out to
sea. Tirar las riendas. To subject.
A' t<ido tirar. To the utmost ; to the
greatest extent. Tirar largo or por
It) largo, 1. To exceed in what one
says or does. 2. (C<'11.) To build
castles in the air. Tirar cores. To
kick, to rebel. Tirar alguno la
TIS
TIZ
TOO
/Kt'-ra, (Coll.) To sell thiiiirs as dear
iw possible. Tira y ujloja, 1. A
bcyish play. 2. y'SUx.) Fust and
loose ; blowing hot and cold ; or-
dering and counter-ordering. A'
miis tirar, At most, at tlie utmost.
Tirar un. cannnazo, To lire a irun.
TIKACABE'ZA, tc-rah-cahhetk'-
ah, "f. Forceps, used in niidwiterv.
TiKE'LA, te-rtL'-ah, sf. A strii.c'd
stulf.
TIKE'TA, te-raji'-tnh, sf. vProv.)
Ribbon or thong of leather, to tie
up breeches.
TlUl'CA, iTA, te-ree'-cah, sf. dim.
A small stripe of linen.
TIKI'dA, te-reeth'-e-ah, «/". Jaun-
dice. V. ICTERICIA.
TiKI'LLA, te-reel'-h/ah, sf.
1. (^Dini.^ A small stripe ot" linen.
2. A piece of backstiteiied linen.
TlRl'LLO, te-nel'-lyo, sni. dim.
A small shot.
TIKITA'NA, te-re-tanf-nijah, sf.
A sort of thin silk; thin woollen
cloth ; a thing of little value.
TIKITA'R, te-re-tiir', vn. To
shiver, to shake with cold. Tiritar
d« rim, To titter.
TIKITO'NA, te-re-toe'-nah, sf.
Shivering, shaking with cold.
TI'EO^ tee'-i-o, sm. l.Cast, throw,
shot, fling. 2. Mark, aim. 3. Mark
made by a throw. 4. Cliarge, siiot ;
gun whieli is discharged. 5. Theft.
Le hifieron un tiro de cieri, guineus,
They robbed him of one hundred
guineas. 6. Prank, imposition. 7.
bet of coach-horses or mules. 8.
Trace of coach-harness, y. Space
between tlie shoulders, measured
by tailors. 10. Serious pliysical <>r
moral inji-ry. 11. Rope which pulls
up the materials used in building.
12. Disease in horses whicli makes
them bite the manger. 13. Tiro de
una mina. The shaft of a mine. 14.
The report of fire-aims. Tiros,
Sword-belts. Estar a tiro de ca-
non, To be within cannon-shot. A'
tiro de piedra, Within a stone's
throw. Cdsi a tiro de flecha. About
an arrow's flight. Una pistola de
tres o cuatro tiros, A three or four
barrelled pistol, or revolver. ILicer
tiro, To incommode, to prejudice.
Erntr el tiro, To miss one's shot ;
to be deceived or mistaken.
TIROCI'NIO, te-roth-ee'-ne-o, sm.
(Obs.^i First attempt, essav, or trial.
TIRO'N, te-ron', sm. l.'Tyro, be-
ginner, novice, apprentice. 2. Pull,
haul, tug. 3. V. EsTiRON. 4. Time.
V. Vez. De un tiron. At once, at a
stroke. No lo sacnrd de tres tirones,
He will not obtain it easily.
TIRONI A'NO, te-ron-e'-ah'-no, a.
Applied to Tiro's method of abridg-
ing.
TIRORPRO. te-ror-ee'-ro, sm.
(Joe.) Sound of a musical -wind-in-
strument : the instrument itself.
TIROTEA'R, te-ro-iay-ar', vn.
To shoot at i-andom.
TIRoTE'O,. te-ro-t'ty'-o, sm.
Shooting at random, sharp-shoot-
ing; irregular discharge of mus-
ketry.
TI'RRTA, tir'-re-al, sf. (Coll.)
Aversion, antipathy, dislike.
Tre^^O, th-'-so, sm. Wand, used
in saoritices to Bacclius. V. Tallo.
TISA'NA. te-siih'-nah, sf. Pti-
san, a medical drink.
TISE'RA, sf. (Obs.) V. Tijetja.
TI'SICA, sf: Phthisis. V. Tisis.
Tl'SICO, CA, a. and s. 1. Phthisi-
cal. 2. Applied to a person troubled
with iihthisis or consumption. Es-
tar ti<iro. To be in a consumption.
TPSIS, tet'-sls, sf. Phtliisis,
phthisic, a pulmonary consumption.
TISU', te-soo', sm. Tissue, a silk
sturt" interwoven with gold and sil-
ver.
TITA'NIO, te-tah'-ne-o, sm.
(Min.) Titanium.
TI'TEKE, tee'-ter-uy, sm. 1. Pun-
net. 2. Dwarf, a ridiculous little
tellow.
TITEKE'RO, KA, te-ter-er>-o, afi,
a. V. TiTiinTEijo.
TlTERETl'RIA, te-ter-ay-tir'-e-
alt, sf. (Obs.) Puppet-shop.
TiTERl'STA, sm. V. Titiritero.
TlTl', te-tee', sin. A very small
mmikev.
TlTi'LACIO'N, U-te-hith-e-on' ,
sf. Titillation, tickling, slight plea-
sure.
TITILA'R, te-te-lar', va. 1. To ti-
tillate, to tickle. 2. To please by
slight trratification.
TITPMALO, te-tee'-7nali-h, sm.
(Bot.t Spurge. Euphorbia, L.
TlTIRITAl'NA, te-te-re-tah-ee'-
nah, sf (Coll.) Confused noise of
flutes or festive amusements.
TITIRITE'RO, te-te-re-ter'-o, sm.
Pu)")])et-player, a puppet-show man.
Tl'TO, iee'-toe, sm. 1. (Bot.) A
kind of kidney-beans. Latliyrus
eicera. L. 2. Close-stool.
TITUBEA'NTE, te-tno-hay-an'-
tay, pa. Staggering, hesitating ;
gropintr.
TITUBEA'R, te-too-hay-ar<, vn.
1. To threaten ruin: applied to
buildino-s. 2. To stutter, to stam-
mer. 3. To vacillate, to doubt, to
hesitate ; to be staggered ; to feel,
to ffrope.
TlTL'BE'O, te.-too-hay'-o, sm.. Va-
cillation, wavering ; making trials
or essays.
TITULA'DO, te-too-lak'-doe, sm.
Person having a title. — Titulado,
da, pp. of Titular.
TITULA'R, te-too-hr', a. Titular,
distintruished by a title; titulary.
TITULA'R, va. To title, to give
a title or name. — vn. To obtain a ti-
tle from a sovereign.
TITULPLLC, 'te-tm-Ul'-lyo, sm.
dim. A petty title. Andar en titu-
lillos. To stick at trifles.
TITULIZA'DO, da, te-too-leeth-
ah'-doe, dak, a. Titled, distinguish-
ed.
TPTULO, tee'-too-h, sm. 1. Ti-
tle, an inscription on the back of
any thino-. 2. Title, an appellation
of honor : in Spain it designates
the dignity of marquis, count, or
baron. 3.' Title, foundation of a
claim or right. 4. A diploma, a pa-
tent, a title, given to empower any
one to exercise a profession. A' ti-
tuh. On pretence, under pretext.
TI'ZA, teeth'-ah, sf. Whitening, a
kind of chalk oi Dipeclay, used by
silversmiths.
TI'ZNA, teetV-nah, sf. Matter for
staining or blackening.
TIZNA'R, teeth-nar', va. 1. To
smut, to stain. 2. To tarnish, to
blot.
TI'ZNE, teeth'-nny, s. com. Soot
which sticks to frying-pans or ket-
tles ; collv, the smut or coal.
TIZNO'N, teeth-none', sm. A large
^not. soil, or sitain.
Tl'ZO, teeth'-o, sm. IIalf-burn<
charcoal.
TIZO'N, tedh-on', sm. 1. Half-
burnt wood. 2. Smut in corn. 3.
(Met.) Spot, stain, disgrace. 4. That
part of a hewn stone whicii is con-
cealed in the wall.
TIZU'NA, teeth-o'-nah, sf. (Coll )
Sword of the Cid Ruv Diaz.
Tl ZO x\ A' D A , tteth-on-ah'-dah ,
sf. Stroke with a half-burnt stick.
TIZUNA'ZO, tedh-on-ath'-o, sm.
1. Stroke with burning charred
wood. 2. In jocular stvle, hell fire.
TIZONCPLLC ), teeth-ondhid'-
lyo, sm. 1. I Dim.) A small burning
coal. 2. Mildew, a little smut in
corn.
TIZONEA'R, teetl-on-ay-ar', »a.
To ■:*'■>• up a fire ; to arrange wood
or coals for lightiiii.' a tire.
TIZONE'RA, teeth-on-er'-ah, sf.
Heap of ill-burnt charcoal.
TlZONE'RO, tedh-on-er'-o, sm.
Poker, for stirrintr the fire.
TLA'CO, tlah'-tio, sm. (Mex.) The
eighth part of a Spanish silver shil-
ling.
TME'SIS, muy'-sis, sf. (Gram.)
Figure in poetry which divides a
compound word into two.
TO ! ttje, inttrj. 1. A word used
to call a dog. 2. Oh, expressing
knowledge of any thing.
TOA'LLA, ke-aV-lyah, sf. 1.
Towel. 2. A silk cover thrown over
bolsters.
TOALLE'TA, toe-al-lyay'dah, sf.
dim. Napkin.
TO'BA, toe'-hah, sf. 1. (Bot.) Cot-
ton thistle. Onopordon aeanlhiam,
L. 2. (Prov.) Stalk of a thistle given
to asses. 3. Calcareous matter oa
the teeth. 4. Tophus, a spongj
stone.
TOBA'JA, TOBA'LLA, sf.
(Obs.) Towel. V. Toalla.
TOBALLE'TA, TOBELLE'TA,
toe-hal-lyan'-tt-ih, sf. Napkin.
TOBE'RA, tot-ler'-ah, sf. Iron
pipe, through which the nozzle of
bellows is thrust in iron-works.
TOBl'LLO, toe-beeV-iyo, sm. The
ankle.
TO'CA, toe'-cah, sf. A hood; a
thin stuff"; a kind of head-dress.
TOCA'DO, toe-cuh'-doe, sm. Or-
nament, dress ; coitfure, head-
dress, head-gear ; a set of ribbons
for garnishing a dress. Tomdo fU
monja, A nun's hood or head-
dress. Tomdo de m/ujer. Commode,
the head-dress.
TOCA'DO, DA, a. and pp. of To-
car. Touched, felt ; contaiiiinated ;
infected. Estar tocadaaUiunacosa,
To have begun to rot or putrefy.
TOCADO'R, toe-cah-dore' , sm. 1.
One who beats or touches. 2.
Handkerchief round the head. 3.
Toilet, a lady's dressing- ease or ta-
ble. 4. Dressing-room. 5. (Prov.)
Key for tuning musical instruments.
TOCADORCl'TO, U:e-aih-di,r-
tliitli'doe, sm. dim. of Tocador.
TOC A.M lE'NTO, P,e-cah-me-en -
trie, sm. Touch, contact; inspira-
tion.
TOCA'NTE, toe-can'day, a. Re
specting, relative.
TOCA'NTE or TOCA'NTE A',
prep. Concernirg, relating to; in
order to.
TOCA'R. toe-^w<, va. 1. To
touch. 2. To touch a thing lightly ;
to reach with the hand. 3. To plaj
621
TOD
TOL
TOM
ou a musicul instiuiiieiit. 4. To toll
or rintr a bell. 5. To try metals on
a louch-stone ; to touch, to iiiasruR-
tize ; to exiiuiine, to prove. 6. I'o
touch, to treat of, to aiscus.s a mat-
ter lightly. 7. To know a thingcer-
Uiinly. 8. To touch, to inspire, to
move, to persuade. 9. To strike
slightly, to sound any thing. xVci
toatr feltita^ (Coll.) Not to hit the
mark, to err tntally. 10. To touch,
to communicate or infect ; to chas-
tise, 11 . To comb and dress the
hair with ribbons. — vn. 1. To ap-
pertain, to belong. 2. To interest,
to concern; to be a duty or obliga-
tion ; to import. 3. To fall to one's
share or lot. 4. To touch, to be
contiguous to ; to arrive in passing.
5. To b,c allied or related. Tacar de
cerca, (Met.) To be nearly related.
Tocar de cerca alg/ina co.iit, To have
an interest, to be concerned. Tocar
de cerca algrin a^untx}^ To have com-
plete knowledge of a subject or
matter. 6. To infest, to contami-
nate. Tocar a la puerta^ To rap at
the door. Tocar a la homha, (Nau.)
To ring for pnm]iing ship. Tocar
a mudar la (jmirdia, (Nau.) To ring
for relieving the watch. Tocar e7i
un imertf), (Nau.) To tonch at a
port. Elharco ha tocado, The ship
nas struck aground. Las relax U>-
can. The sails are filling. Tocar la
diana, (Mil.) To beat the reveille.
Tocar la generala, (Mil.) To beat the
general. A' toca teja, (Coll.) Ready
money. Tocar a alguno, (Met.) To
tempt or stimulate any one. — vr.
(Coll.) To be covered, to put on the
hat.
T<3CA'TA, toe-cah'-tah, .«f. Con-
cert.
TOCATO, TA, toe-caTi'-joJaJi, a.
Havinc: *he same name, namesake.
TOCHA'R, toe-tchar\ va. (Prov.)
To bar a door with a pole.
TOCHEDA'D, toe-tchay-dad\ .of.
Clownishness, rusticity, ignorance.
TO'CIK), toe'-tclio, sm. 1. (Prov.)
Pole. 2. Bar of iron.
TO'CHO, CHA, Uie'-tcho, tcJiaJi, a.
Clownish, unpolished, homespun.
TOCHU'RA, toe-tchoor'-ah, .if.
(Prov.) Waggishness, sarcastic
gavetv.
TOCINE'RO, RA, Mh-e-ner'-o^ oJ>,
s. Porkman, one who sells pork or
bacon.
TOCI'NO, totJi-ee'-no, sm. 1. Ba-
con, salt pork. 2. Hog's lard. Thn-
pano de tocino, Flitcli of bacon.
Tocino rancw. Rank pork.
TOCO'N, toe-cone\ sm. Stump of
a tree : stump of an arm or lesr.
TODAVI'A, toe-dah-vee>-ah, ad.
1. NotwithstandinQr, nevertheless.
2. Yet, still. 3. fObs.) V. Siempre.
TO'DO. DA, toe'-doe, dah, a. All,
entire. Todo vn. Dim., The whole
power of God, used to indicate
great diffic\ilty. Todos la matamos,
We are guilty of the same fault.
Con fodo eso, Notwithstanding, ne-
vf i-tl\ple«<, however. T/do a. la
bonda, (Nau.) Hard over. Todo el
mvndo ahajo, (Nau.) Down all
hands. Me es todo una., It is all one
to me. A' fodo^ At most. r>el todo,
Kntirely, quite. En todo y por todo.,
Wholly, absolutely. fJn, vn todo.
Together, in all its parts. Ser el
l)ido. To lie the principal or chief.
Hacer a todo, To be fit for any
thing.
6'<i2
TO'DO, toe'-doe, sm. 1. Whole
composition of integral parts. 2
(Geoni.) A greater quantity com-
pared with a less.
TOE'SA, toe-es'-saJi, sf. Toise,
fathom ; a French measure.
TO'FO, toe'-/o, sm. Tumor in the
belly of cattle.
Tb'GA, toe'-gah, sf. 1. Toga, a
loose cloak worn by the Romans,
and now in Spain by superior
judges or counsellors. 2. The dig-
nitv of a superior judge.
tOGA'DO, DA, \oe-ga}i'-doe, dah,
a. Togated, gowned : applied to
those who have a right to wear a
toga.
TOHA'LLA, sf. Towel. V. To-
ALLA.
TOISO'N, toe-is-so^.e', sm. The
name of the highest order of Span-
ish knighthood. V. Tuson..^ /■ '.' ■-
TOJPNES, tm-hee'-nes, sni. pi.
(Nau.) Belaying cleats. Tojines de
hs penoles de las vergas, (Nau.)
Cleats of the vard-arms.
TO.Jl'NO, 'toe-kee'-no, sm. (Nau.)
Notch or knob to secure any thing
from moving in a ship ; pieces of
wood ou the sides of a vessel used
as steps.
TO'JO, toe'-ho, sm. (Bot.) Whin,
furze. Ulex europeus, L.
TOLA'NO, toe-kih'-no, sm. Tu-
mor in horses' gums. Tolanos,
(Coll.) Short hair on the neck.
T<J'LDA, UA'-duh, sf. (Nau.)
Awning.
i:OlA)AT)WViK,tol-dah-door'-ah,
sf. Hanging of stuff to moderate
the light or heat.
TOLDA'R, va. V. Entoldae.
TOLDE'RO, toUder'-o, sm. (Prov.)
Retailer of salt.
TOLDPLLA, tol-deeV-lyah, sf.
Round-house.
TOLDPLLO, tol-deeV-lyo, sm. 1.
Covered sedan-chair. 2. (Dim.)
Small awning.
TO'LDO. toV-doe, sm. 1. Awning.
2. (Prov.) Shop where salt is re-
tailed. 3. Ostentation, pomp. Tol-
do del alcazar, (Nau.) Quarter-deck
awning. Toldo del combes. Main-
deck awning. Candeleros de los tol-
dos, (Nau.) Stanchions of the awn-
ings.
TOLERA'BLE, toUr-ah'-llay, a.
Tolerable, supportable.
TOLERABLEME'NTE, ad. To-
lerablv, middlinglv.
TOLERACIO'N, sf. (Obs.) V.
Toi.erancia.
TOLERA'NCIA, tol-er-an'-thkh-
ah, sf. Toleration, permission ; to-
lerance, indulgence.
TOLERA'NTE, tol-er-an'-tay, a.
T(jlerant : ap])lied to a government
which tolerates freedom of worship,
and to persons who tolerate what
thev cannot approve.
'iOEER A NTI'SMO, tol-er-an-
teen'-mo, sm. Free exercise of all
Worship and religious opinions.
TOLERA'R, tol-er-or', vn. To
tolerate, to suffer, to permit ; to in-
dulge, to overlook, to comport.
TOLE'TES, tol-ai/'-tes, sm. pi.
('Nfiu.) Tholes, thole-]>ins.
TOLLADA'R, sm. V. Atolla-
DKIiO.
T()'IJ>E TO'LLE, toe^-lyay toe>-
li/ay. (Lat.) Confused noise of the
iiojiulaoe.
TOLLECE'R, m. (Obs.) V. Tu-
TOLLE'R, va. (Obs.) \. (ixnm.
_ TO'LLO, tol'-lyo, sm. 1. (lehth.)
Spotted dog-fish'. Squalus catulus,
L. 2. Cave or hollow for conceal-
ing sportsmen in wait for game. 8.
Bag. V. Atolladero.
TOLO'NDRO, TULONDRO'N,
tol-on!-dro, sm,. 1. Contusion arising
from a blow. A' t<jpa tolondro, In
considerately, rashly. 2. A giddy,
harebrained fellow.
TOLONDRO'N, NA, tol^on-drone'
ah. a. Giddy, harebrained; foolish
A' tolondrones. Precipitately, giddi-
ly, inconsiderately, interruptedly ;
with contusions or bruises.
TOL(J'NES, tol-on'-es, sm. pi.
(Prov.) V. TOLANO.
TO'LVA, tvl'-vah, sf. Hopper, in
a mill.
TOLVANE'RA, U>l-van-ei'-ah,
sf. Cloud of dust raised by whirl-
winds.
TO'MA, toe'-mah, sf. 1. Taking,
receiTing, hold, gripe, grasp. 2.
Capture, conquest, seizure. 3. Por-
tion of any thing taken at once.
Tom.a de razon. Entry of receipts,
bills of sale, &c., in books of ac-
counts; counting-house journal,
account or memorandum book.
Una toma de qiiina, A dose of bark.
4. Opening into a canal or drain. —
interj. There, well, what. Mas vale
wn toma que dos te dare, (Prov.) A
bird in hand is worth two in tha
bush.
TOMA'DA, toe-mah'-dah, sf
Conquest, capture, seizure.
TOMADE'RO, toe-mah-der'-o,
sm. 1. Handle, haft. 2. Opening?
into a drain.
TOMA'DO, toe-maV-doe, sm. Or-
namental plait in cloths. — Tornado,
da,j)p. ot ToMAR.
TOMADO'R, RA, toe-mah-dore',
ah. s. 1. Taker, receiver. 2. Dog
that finds or fetches the game.
Tomadores, (Nau.) Rope bauds,
gaskets.
TOMADU'RA, toe-mah-door'-ah,
sf. Catch, seizure, griiie, hold,
grasp, capture : commonly, the por-
tion of a thing taken at once. •
TOMAJO'N, NA, U,e-mah-hone\
ah, a. Taking or accepting easilv or
frequentlv.
T0MA''R, toe-mar', va. 1. To
take, to receivo. to have, to catch,
to seize, to grasp, to recover. 2. To
occupy, to exercise, to take posses-
sion of; to apply one's self to a bu-
siness. 8. To understand, to ap-
prehend; to interpret, to perceive.
4. To buy, to purchase. .5. To co-
pv, to imitate. 6. To cover : ap-
plied to a stone-horse. 7. To ca:
or drink. 8. To intercerit, to taki<
by stealth, to rob. 9. To invade,
to surprise. Tomarle a uno el siieiio,
(Coll.) To be attacked by sleep. 10.
To choose, to select. 11. To wish,
to desire. 12. To take into compa-
ny. 13. To undertake. 14. (Nau.)
To arrive in port or at an anchoring-
place. 15. 'ro experience etleets.
Tumar cahr. To get warm, to push
an affair warmly. Tomar friu. Tc
catch cold. Tomorcverita.i. Til im(\\\
accounts, jv to take and examme
accourits. Tornar e\fresco, To take
the air. Tomar el sol, To take the
sun. or expose one's self to tiie sun.
lomar hngiia or lengiias. To take
tidings or signs of any thing. To-
m/ir vif-nto, (Nau.) To trim the sails
TON
TOP
Ton
to tlie wind. Tomar fiierzus, To
pather strength. Taiiuir uciust'ix,
To carry on one's back ; to take
upon one's self, or to take cliar<;e
of tlie niana^enient of an utfair.
Tonmr resoliicion^ To resolve. To-
tnar la plama, ugnjd, <tc., To write,
to sow, itc. Tonuu- i'Ktt(l(/, To
clianire condition; to inarrv ; to
iiocome a clerirynian ; to take tlie
black veil. TmiMr la puertt. To
get away; to be otf. 7oi»ar /lor i'l
cceri/a, To take ujion one's account.
Td/nar piierto, (Tsau.) To get into a
port. r<>tnar rizoK, To reef, to take
m reefs. "Rnnar rizns en. la tnegtimi.,
To balance the mizen. Tmnur pur
aiHinte^ To work to windward. — vv.
1. To get rnsty or musty. •!. To
sutfer cold, heat, or grief." 3. To be
attacked or affected anew. To-
7/Mrse con (dijuiio or timiarla con ul-
guiio, To pick a quarrel with one.
ZifTnarse con Dios, To contend with
God, to persevere obstinately in
evil, Tomium del vino, To get in
liquor. Toiuarse de cokra, To fly
into a passion.
TOM.\'TE, toe-mah'-tay, sm.
(Bot.) Tomato, a nutritious fruit.
Solanum Ivcopersicum, L.
ToMATE'KA, toe-mah-ter'-ah,
sf. TiTmato-plant.
TOME'NTO, TOMIE'NTO, toe-
inen'-toe, sm. Coarse tow.
TOMENTO'SO, sa, toe-men-t»s'-
60, sah, a. (Bot.) Toraentose, to-
mentuous.
T()MILLA'R, toe-mil-lyar' , sm.
Bed of thyme.
TOMI'LLO, to-meeV-lyo, sm.
(Bot.) Thvme. Thymus vulgaris,
L. Tumillo pedruiw, V. Abrotano.
Tomillo sixhero, (Bot.) Sweet marjo-
ram, down-leafed, white-flowered
thvme. Thymus zygis, L.
'rOMI'N, toe-meen'] sm. 1. Tomin,
third part of a drachm, Spanish
weight. 2. In some parts ot Ame-
rica, a real.
TOMINE'JO, toe-m^-nay'-ho, sm.
Smallest humming-bird. Trochilus
mininnis, L.
TtJMl'ZA, to-m^eth'-ah, sf. Bass
rope.
TO'MO, toe'-mo, sm.. 1. Bulk or
body of a thing. 2. Importance,
value, consequence. Es cosa de
macho tomo, It is a matter of great
consequence. 3. Tome, volume.
De tomo y Icrmo, Of weight and
bulk; of importance.
T( )M()'N, NA, a. Accepting. V.
Tom A JON. '
TON, -va. Motive, occasion. V.
ToNO. Sin ton ni .wn, Without
motive or cause, without rhyme or
reason ; unreasonablv, inordinatclv.
TO'NA, fon'-ah, •;/. (,1'rov.) Sur-
face of a liquid.
TONA'DA, tfie-iuih'-dah, sf.
Tune, a musical com;>osition.
TONADI'CA, toe-mth-ilee'-cah,
sf. dim.. A short tune or song.
TONADI'LLA, toe-nah-deeV-
lyah, sf. 1. (Dim.) V. Tonadica. 2.
An interlude of mnsic.
TONA'NTE, toe-nan' -tay, pa.
(Poet.) Thundering: appfied to
Jupiter.
TONA'R, toe-7i.ar', vn. (Poet.) To
Blunder, to emit a thumlering
iioise.
TONDI'NO, ton^dee'-no, «m.
(Arch.) Moulding on the astragal
(if a column.
1. Tone, mo-
2. The man-
S. Tune. 4.
TONDI'R, va. (Obs.) V. Tundir.
TONE'L, toe-neV, sm. 1. Cask,
barrel. 2. (Nan.) An ancient mea-
sure of ships ; ten tondes make
twelve tonihidiis.
TO X EL A'D A, toe-iuiy-lili'-d<ih,
sf. 1. Tun, ton, a measure or weight
of twenty hundred weight; a col-
lection of casks in a ship. Bajelile
cjidnicnfas t<ineliidiis, (ISau.) A ship
of five hundred tons burden. 2.
Tonnaire-dutv.
TONELEUI'A, toe-nd-er-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. Trade of a cooper; workshop
of a cooper. 2. Quantity of water-
casks for a ship.
TONELE'KO, toe-nel-er'-o, sm.
Cooper, hooper.
TONELE'TE, toe-n ay-la y'-t<iy,
sm. 1. Ancient armor passing from
the waist to the knees. 2. (Dim.)
Little butt or barrel.
TO'NGA, TONGA'DA, trm'-gah,
sf. Couch ; a layer or stratum ; lay,
row, ledge, flake.
TO'NK'O, ca, toe'-ne-co, cah, a.
Tonic, strengthening.
TO'NICO," sm. (Med.) Tonic, a
medicine.
TONI'LLO, toe-neel'-lyo, sm. Dis-
agreeable, monotonous tone in
readiiiir or speaking.
T(J'NO, tne'-ruj, sm..
dnlation of the voice,
ner of doing a thing.
(Med.) Tone.
TONSU'KA, ton-soor'-aJi, sf. 1.
Tonsure, the first clerical degree of
the Roman Catholic church. 2. The
act of euttincr hair or wool.
TOjS'SURA'R, ton-soor-ar', va. 1.
To give the first clerical degree. 2.
To cut the hair, to cut oflF wool.
TONTA'DA, ton-tah'-diih, sf.
Nonsense; a foolish speech or ac-
tion.
TONTAME'NTE, ad. Foolishly,
stujiidlv.
TONTA'ZO, ZA, ton-tath'-o, ah,
a. anqm. Doltish, very stupid.
T(JNTEA'R, ton-tiiy-ar\ vn. To
talk nonsense, to act foolishly; to
fool.
TONTEDA'D, TONTE'RA, ton-
tay-dad'. .<:f. V . ToNTEKiA.
TONTERI'A, ton-ter-ee'-ah, sf.
Foolishness, foolery, folly, foppery,
iirnorance ; nonsense.
' TONTI'CO, Um-tee'-co, sm. dim.
A little dolt.
TONTI'LLO, ton-teel'-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) V. ToNTico. 2. Hoop, a
part of a ladv's dre.ss.
TO'NT< ), TA, tfm'-toe, tah, a. Stu-
pid, foolish, ignorant, fatuous. Ha-
cer el tonto, To play the fool. Tonto
de capirote. Great fool, idiot. A'
bmtas y a locas, Sillily and madly,
without rhyme or reason, inordi-
nately. Volver a nxno tonto, To turn
a man's brains.
TO 5^ I 'N A, ton-nyee'-n.ah, sf.
(Prov.) Fresh tunnv-fish.
TOPA'CIO, toe-path' -e-o, sm. To-
paz, a precious stone.
TOPA'DA, toe-pah'-dah, sf. V.
TOPETADA.
TOPADI'ZO, ZA, toe-paJi-deeth'-
o, ah, a. (Coll.') V. Encontkadizo.
TOPADO'R, tne-pah-dnre', sm. \.
Encounterer, one who butts or
strikes against another. 2. He who
too readilv accepts a bet at cards.
TOPA'R, tne-par', ra. 1. To run
or strike against. 2. To meet with
by chance. 3. To deoend upon, to
consist in. Za difcuUud topa en
esto, (^CoU.) Tlie dillicnlty eonsistfl
in this. 4. To accept a bet at cards.
— en. To butt or strike with tlie
head. Tope donde tope, (Coll.)
Strike where it will.
TOl'AliQUI'A, toc-par-l'ce'-ah,
sf. Toparchy, seigniory, jurisdictioE
or loi'dsliip.
TO'PE, toe'-pay, sm. 1. Top, tlio
highest point or part. 2. Butt, the
striking of one thing against ano-
ther. 3. Rub, the point of ditfleul-
ty. 4. Obstacle, imjiedinient. 5.
Scuttie, quarrel. 6. The highest
point of a mast. T<ipe de un tuhhn,
(Nan.) Butt-end of a plank. Topt
de la arholadAira, Mast-head. A'
tope 0 al tope, Junctin-e, union, or
incorporation of the extremities of
things. Al tope. Conjointly, conti-
guously. Ilasta el tope, Up to the
top, or the brim.
TOPE'RA, toe-per'-ah, sf. Mole-
hole.
TOPETA'DA, toe-pay-UiU'-dah,
sf. Butt, bv a horned animal.
TOPETA'R, toe-pay -tar', va. To
butt; to otl'end, to encounter.
TOPETO'N, toe-pay-tone', sm.
Collision, encounter, blow.
TOPETU'DO, DA, toe-pay-Uj.-
doe, dah, a. Applied to animals ac-
customed to butt.
TO'PICO, CA, toe'-pe-co, call, a.
Topical, belonging to a particulai
place.
TOPINA'RIA, toe-pe-nar'-e-ah,
sf. V. Talparia.
TOPlNE'KA, toe-pe-ner'-ah, if.
V. ToPERA.
TO'PO, tob'-po, sm. 1. Mole, mole-
warp. Talpa, L. 2. Stumbler. 8.
A league and a half among the In-
dians.
TOPOGHAFV A, toe-po-ffrah-fe^^-
ah, ,f. Topography.
T(_)P()GRA'1'1CAME'NTE, ad.
Topograpliicall v.
TOPOGRA'FICO, ca, toe-po-
grah'-fe-co, aih, a. Topographical.
TOPO'GRA FO, toe-po'-grah-fo,
sm. Topogra|)l»er.
TO'QUE, tot'-kay, sm. 1. Touch,
the act of touching. 2. Ringing of
bells. Toque a muerto. Passing-
bell. 3. Essay, trial, test. 4. E.\-
perience, proof. 5. Touchstone. 6.
Moment, point ; crisis. 7. Aid,
assiVitance, or inspiration by God.
8. Blow given to any thing. Toqu.e
de liiz. Light in a picture. Lav un
toque. To give one a trial in auv
business. El primero or el segundo
toque (de un tambor). The first or
second beat of a drum. .£"1! ultimo
toque (de una eampana). The last
peal of a bell. Aid eata, el toque,
(Met.) There the difficulty lies.
TOQUEA'DO, Uje-h'ay-ah'-doe,
sm. Sound of a stroke with the
hands or feet.
TOQUERl'A, toe-l-er-ee'-ah, sf. 1.
Collection of women's head-dresses.
2. Business of making women's
veils.
TOQUE'RO, tr,e-l-er'-o, sm. Veil-
maker for nuns; head-dress maker.
TOQUl'LLA, toe-keel' -ly ah, .f. l.
(Dim.) Small head-dress of gauze,
small veil. 2. Ribbon or lace round
the crown of a hat.
TO'RA, tor'-ah, xf. \. Tribute
paid by .Jewish families. 2. Book
of the Jewish law. 3. Figure of 8
1 bull in artificial fire-works.
623
TOK
TOR
TOR
TOKA'CICO, CA, toi-Htth'-e-co,
eah, a. (Aiuit.) Thoracic.
TORA'DA, tor-ah'-dah, sf. Drove
of bulls.
TOKA'L, tor-al\ a. Main, princi-
pal.
TOEA'L, sm. (Prov.) Yellow wax
in cakes unbleached. Torales, Boxes
fiJled with pitch.
TO'KAX, tor'-acs, sm. Chest,
breast, thorax.
TUEA'ZcJ, tor-atJJ-o^ sm. augm.
Large bull.
TOEBELLI'NO, tor-bel-lyee'-no,
sm,. 1. Whirlwind. 2. A lively,
boisterous, restless person. 3. A
concurrence or multitude of things
that present themselves at the
same time.
TOKCA'Z, t<jr-caih\ a. Applied
to gray wild pigeons with white
necks.
TO'RCE, tor'-thay, sf. Link of a
chain or collar.
TOECECUE'LLO, tor-thay-coo-
eV-lyo.,sm.(^)Y\\.) Wry -neck. Vunx
toi;xiuilla, L.
ToECEDE'EO, tor-thay-der'-o,
sm. Twisting-mill, an engine for
twisting.
TOECEDE'EO, ea, tor-thay-der'-
0, a?t, a. V. ToRciDo.
TOECEDO'E, KA, Ujr-thay-dore',
ah, s. 1. Twister, a spindle for
twisting thread. 2. Any thing
which causes displeasure or grief.
'i'ijRCEl)\:'U.\,f<jr-thay-door'-ak,
sf. 1. Twisting. Quitar la torcedura
ae un cahle, (Nau.) To untwist a
cable. '2. A light, paltrv wine.
TOECE'E, i»r-tker', " va. 1. To
twist, to doul>le, to curve, to dis-
tort, to warp. 2. To tm-n, to devi-
ate from the right road, to deflect,
to turn aside. 3. To crook, to per-
vert from rectitude ; to leave the
paths of virtue. 4. To put a wrong
construction on any thing. 5. To
pervert, as judges do justice. 6.
To dissuade, to induce to change
an opinion. 7. To impugn, to re-
tort, to refute an argument. 8. To
twist threads or ropes. Turcer las
tutrices, To turn up the nose in dis-
gust. Torcer la Iktve, To turn the
key, to lock.- — vr. 1. To change a
resolution favorable for others. 2.
To be dislocated ; to be sprained ;
to go crooked. 3. To be pricked,
to turn sour: applied to wine. 4.
To deceive at gaming. Torcer la
cahezu, ( Met.) V. E.NiERMAR.
TOECI'DA, tur-thkh'-dah, sf. 1.
Wick for lamps and candles. 2.
(Prov.) Daily allowance of meat to
laborers in oil-mills.
TOECIDAME'NTE, ad. Ob-
li(jiielv, tortuouslv, crookedlv.
TOECIDl'LLd, UV'thieh-deeV-
lyo, svi. A kind of twisted silk.
TOliCPDO, DA, tor-thieh'-doe,
dah, a. and /)/'. of Touckk. Oblique,
tortuous, crooked.
TOECPDO, sm. 1. A kind of
twisted sweetmeat. 2. (Prov.)
Litrht, V)ad wine.
TOECI.IO'N, tor-thieh-hone', sm.
Gmies, jiains in the bowels.
T( )ECI M I E'NTO, tor-thleh-me-
en'-toe, sm. 1. Turning or bending
of what was straight. 2. Deflection,
deviation from the patlis of virtue.
8. Circumlocution or j)eriphrasis.
TOEC U L A ' 1 J( J, tor-coo-Uih>-il<,e,
rni. Female screw.
TO'KCULO, tor'-coo-lo, sm. A
624
snifdl press ; a rolling press for
prints.
TOEDE'LLA, tor-deV-lyah, sf.
Large kind of thrush.
TO'EDIGA, tor' -de-gall, sf.
Neat's leather for coarse shoes.
TOEDPLLO, LLA, tor-deeV-lyo,
lyah, a. Of a thrush-color, grayish,
grizzled.
TO'EDO, Ujr'-doe, sm. 1. (Orn.)
Thrush, tlirostle. Turdus musicus,
L. Tordo de agua, i^Orn.) Eeed
thrush. Turdus arundinaceus, L.
Tordo loco, ((Jrn.) Solitary thrush.
Turdus solitarius, L. 2. (Ichth.)
Sea-thrush, wrass. Labrus turdus,
Lin.
TO'EDO, DA, tor' -doe, ddh, a.
Speckled black and white : com-
monlv applied to liorses.
T(JEEADO'E, tur-ay-ah-dore',
sm,. Bull-fighter : commonly aj)filied
to bull-fighters on horseback.
TOEEA'E, Ujr-ay-ar<, on. 1. To
fight bulls. 2. To let a bull to
cows. — va. (Coll.) 1. To burlesque,
to mock; to make bidls. 8. To
hoot.
TOEE'O, tor-ay'-o, sm. Art or
practice of fighting bulls.
TOEE'EO, tor-er'-o, sm. Bull-
fighter on foot.
TOEE'S, tor-es', sm. (Arch.) To-
rus, large ring or round moulding
at the base of a colunm.
TOEE'TE, tor-uy'-tay, sm. 1.
(Dim.) A small bull. 2. (Coll.) A
difficult point, an intricate busi-
ness.
TO'EGA. tor'-gah, sf. Yoke put
on the necks of hogs.
TOEPL, tor-eeV, ~s??i. Place where
bulls are shut up until they are
brouarht out.
TOEPLLO, tor-eel'-lyo, sm. 1.
(Dim.) Little bull. 2. Dowel, a pin
for fastening timber. 3. Frequent
subject of conversation.
toEIONDE'Z, tor-e-on-deth', sf
(Prov.) The cow's desire of the
bull.
TOEIO'NDO, DA, tor-e-on'-dm,
daJi, a. Applied to black cattle rut-
ting.
TOELOEO'TO, tor-lor-o'-toe, sm.
A sheplierd's pipe or flute.
TOEME'NTA, tor-men' -tah, sf.
1. Storm, tempest ; hurricane. Cor-
rer torm^nta, (Nau.) To run before
the wind in a storm. 2. Storm,
adversitv, misfortune.
TOEMENTADO'E, ra, tor-men-
tah-dore', ah, s. V. Atormentador.
TOEMENTA'E, tor-men-tar', vn.
To be violently agitated ; to sutfer
a storm.
TORMENTA'EIO, ria, U,r-mcn-
tar'-e-o, ah, a. Gunnery : a[)plied to
tlie artillerv.
TOEM ENTPL A, tor-men-teeV-
aJi, sf. (Bot.) Tormentil, septfoil.
Tormentilla, L.
TOliM ENTPN, tor-men-teen',
sm. (Nau.) A small mast on the
bowsprit.
TOEM E'NTO, tor-men' -toe, sm..
1. Torment, pain, anguish, torture,
paiiL', aftiiction. 2. Eack, torture.
3. (Mil.) Battering ordnance. Dar
tormenlo. To torture, to ])ut to the
rack. Tiirmentii de toca, .Vncieiit
mode of tortuvintr, by making the
victim drink strips of tliin gauze
and witer; tedious affliction.
TOEMENTOSO, sa, tor-m,en-
tos'-so, sak, a. 1. Stormy, boister-
ous, turbulfent. 2. (Nau.) Easily
dismasted : applied to a ship.
TO'EMO, t<o-'-tno, sm. Tor, a high,
pointed, insulated rock.
TO'ENA, tvr'-nah, sf 1. Eestitu-
tion. 2. Eeturn. V. Tornada. 3.
Drain of water for irrigation. — -jjI.
1. Eeturn, recompense, restitution.
2. (Prov.) Coarse straw.
TOENABO'DA, tor-nah-lo'-dah,
sf. 1. Day after a wedding. 2. The
lioney-moon.
TOENA'DA, tor-nah'-dah, sf
Eeturn from a journey.
TOEN ADP^O, za, tor-nah-deeth'-
0. ah. a. and s. Turncoat, deserter.
TOENADU'EA, tor-nah-dom-'
ah, sf. 1. Eeturn ; recompense. 2.
Land measure often feet.
TOEN A G U I'A, tor-nah-gee'-ah
sf Eeturn of a permit received
from the custom-house.
T(jENA'JO, tor-nah'-ho, sm.
Trough. V. DoRNAJo.
TOEN AP U 'NT A, tor-nah-poon'-
tah, sf. (Arch.) Stay, prop. V.
PUNTAL.
TOENA'E, tor-nar', xa. and n. 1.
To return, to restore, to make resti-
tution. 2. To return, to come back
again. 3. To repeat, to do again.
Tornar por, To defend, to protect.
Tornar caheza a alguna cosa,\Co\\.)
To attend to any tinng, to consider,
to be attentive. A' tornapeon or a,
tornayunta, (Coll.) Mutually and
reciproeallv.
TOENASO'L, tor-nah^sole', sm.
1. (Bot.) Turnsol. Heliotropium
europffium, L. 2. Changeable color
ofstutf.
TOENASOLA'E, tnr-nah-sol-ar',
va. To cause changes in color.
TOENA'TIL, tor-nah'-til, a.
Turned, made by a turner or with
a wheel.
TOENAVIA'JE, tor-nah-ve-aV-
hai/, sm. Eeturn-vovage.
TOENAVIEO'N^ to'r-nah-vir-on ,
S?n. V. ToENISCON.
TOENAVO'Z, tor-nah-voth', sm.
Sound-board, or soundincr-board.
TOENEADO'E, <o/--;i.(/p-(//;-(/w<?',
sm. 1. Turner, one who works on a
lathe. 2. Tilter at totirnaments
TOENEA'NTE, tor-ruiy-an'-u.y,
pa. Tilting, turning, revolving.
TOENEA'E, tor-vay-ar', va. and
n. 1. To shape by turning on a
lathe. 2. To turn, to wind rotind
about, to put into a circular motion.
3. To tilt at tournaments. 4. To
meditate.
TOENE'O, tor-ruhf-o, sm. 1.
Tournament ; public festival of
kwights. 2. Dance in imitation of
tournaments.
TOENE'EA, tor-ner'-ali, sf. Door-
keeper of a nunnerv.
TOENERPA, thr-ner-ee'-ah, sf
Turning, the act of forminsr on a
latlie.
TOENE'EO, tor-ner'-o, S7n. 1.
Turner, one who turns on a lathe.
2. The maker of lathes. 3. (Prov.)
^lessentjer or servant of a nunnery.
TOENE'S, SA, tor-nes', ah, a. Ap-
tilied to money made at Tours. Li^
lira torncsa, Livre Tournois.
TOENILLE'EO, tor-nil-lyer'-o,
sm. Deserter.
TOENPLLO, tor-veel'-lyo, sm. 1.
Screw or male screw. 2. Desertion,
as of a soldier. 3. (Prov.) llog's
trouorh.
TOENIQUE'TE, tor-ne-kay-tay.
i
TOR
TOR
TOT
mi. Tourniquet, a chirurgical in-
Btriiment.
TUKNISCO'X, tor-nU-cone', urn.
Blow ii) the faee with the back of
tlie haiiil.
TO'KNO, ,vw. 1. Wheel; axle-
tree. 2. Cireumvolution, ^ryration.
8. Biddiiiy: at a sale or leitiai| of
lauds. 4. Kind of liorizoiital wlieel
or box revolving on an axis, con-
taining various conipartnients, and
used in nunneries. £/!, torno,
Eound about. Torno de hilar,
SpinniuiT-wheel. Torrw con sus a-f-
]juf!, Windlass.
TO'KO, tor'-o, sm. 1. Bull. Bos
taurus, L. Toro 7MJU-an,o, Bison.
V. BisoNTE. Correr foro-'<, To iiijht
bulls. 2. (Arch.") Otree moulding.
TOR(J'NDU, TOKONDO'N, .^hi.
V. TOLONWRO.
TOKONGl'L, TORONGI'NA,
tor-o)i-heel\ s. (Bot.) Balm-gentle.
Melissa otticinalis, L.
TOKO'XJA, tor-nn'-hali, ,/.
(Bot.) Citron ; shaddoc.
TORO'X.JO, tor-oii'-ho, sm. (Bot.)
Citron-tree.
TOK(-)'S(^, SA, tor-os'-so, sah, a.
Stronir, rolnist.
TOKOZ(_)'N, t'ir-oth-o/i,', sm.
Gripes, pains in the bowels: said
onlv of anini;ils.
TO'RPE, tor'-pai/, a. 1. Slow,
dull, heavy; toruid, liaving a slow
motion, ii. Dull, stupid, rude. 3.
Lasciviou.s, uncha-te, obscene. 4.
Indecorous, disgraceful, infamous.
TOKI'EUA'D, tor-mi!/-dad', sf.
Dulness. rudeness. V. Tokpeza.
TOKl'E'DO, tor-pai/'-doe, sm.
(Tclith.j Tor|iedo, electric ray,
cramp-tish, numb-fisli. Kaia tor-
pedo, L.
TOKPEME'NTE, ad. (>looenely,
basely ; slowly.
TUKI'E'ZA, tor-peth'-ah, sf. 1.
Heaviness, dulness, rudeness. 2.
Torpidness, torpor; slowness. 3.
Impurity, unchastity, lewdness,
obscenity. 4. Uncleanliness, want
of ornan'ient or culture ; rudeness,
ugliness. 5. Base infamy, turpi-
tude, contemptibleness.
TORPO'R, sm. Torpor, numb-
ness, want of motion.
TORRA'R, va, V. Tostar.
TO'RRE, sf. 1. A tower; turret,
embattled tower. 2. Steeple of a
church, in which bells are hunir. 3.
(Frov.) Country-house witli a gar-
den. 4. Rook, in chess. Torre de
costa, Watch-tower. Torre de vi-
ento, Castle in tlie air. Torre de
lU'e% (Nau.) Liirht-house. Torre
alharrana. Turret, wateh-tower.
TORREA'DO, ua, tor-ray-nl,'-
doe., duh, a. and pp. of Torkear.
Towered, towery.
TORREA'R, 'tor-rayar', en. To
fortify wirh towers or turrets.
TORRECI'CA, Illa, Ita, S7n.
dim. A smiiU tower.
T(JRREFA('CI()'N, tor-ray-fac-
iliieh-oti\ Kf. Tnrrefaction, roastinsr.
TORREMA, tor-riiy'-lath, sf.
(Mex.~) Fritter.
T(»RREJ(»'N, tor-ray-hotie\ sm..
Tll-sliaped t\irret.
T( )RRENTA'1)A, tor-ren-tah'-
aali, sf. Swee[>of a torrent, impetu-
ous current.
TORRE'NTE, tor-ren'-tay, sm. 1.
Torrent, a rapid stream ; an im-
petuous current. 2. Abundance,
|[>lenty. 3. Strong, coarse voice.
40
. TORREl^'N, tor-ray-on', sm.
Rondel, a round tower.
TORRE'RO, tor-rer'-o, sm. Bailiff
or steward of a country-house and
iraixlen.
TOKREZNA'DA, tor-reth-naJi.'-
da/i, sf. rieiitiful dish of rashers.
To'liREZ.X E'RO, tor-reth-ner'-o,
sm. (Coll.) A lazy fellow, who sits
over the tire.
TORRE'ZNO, tor-reth'-no, sm. 1.
Rasher of bacon. 2. A voluminous
book.
TO'RKIDO, da, tor'-re-doe, daJi,
a. Torrid, parched, hot.
TURKI'JA, tor-ree'-hah, sf. Slice
of bread, fried in white wine, eggs,
and butter or oil.
TORRONTE'KO, TORRONTE'-
RA, tor-ron-ter'-o, s. Heap of earth
on a declivity.
TORRONTE'S, tor-ron-tes\ sf. A
kind of white grapes.
TO'RTA, t,>r'-Uih, sf. 1. A round
cake made of various ingredients.
2. (Coll.) Torta or torta de pan., A
loaf of bread. TiM'tas y pan pintado.,
These are trifles to the fatigues yet
to come : said to persons who com-
plain of trifles. 3. Cake of wax set
out to be bleached.
T(JRTA'DA, tor-tah'-dah, .f. A
kind of large pie.
TORTE'RA, tor-ter'-ah, .f. 1. Pan
for baking tarts or pies. 2. Knob
at tlie end of a twisting spindle.
TORTE'RO, tor-ter'-o, sm. Knob
of a spindle for twisting.
TORTI'C(JLIS, tor-tee'-co-Il% sm.
(Med.) Torticollis, the wry neck.
T(_)RT1'LLA, tor-til'-lyah, sf. 1.
(rim.) A little cake. 2. (Mex.) A
pan-cake, made of Indian corn
ii-u.-'.ied, and '^aked on an earthen
pan. 3. Tortilla de I i/eros, Ome\et.
Jdiicerse tortilla, To break into small
pieces, to cake. Volven^e la tortilhi,
(Met.) To turn the scale, to take a
course contrary to that expected.
TU'RTIS, tor'-tis, Used only in
tlie adverb, De tMis, A kind of
Gothic printing letter.
T()RTl'TA,'for-fce'-to;i, sf Urn.
Small loaf or cake.
T( )'RTOLA, tor'-Ujl-ah, xf. (Orn.)
Tncle-dove. Columba turtur, L.
TORTOLI'CO, tor-to-lee' -co, a. 1.
Innocent, candid, inexperienced. 2.
V. TORTOLILLO.
TORTOLl'LLO, iTO, tor-toe-Ul'-
lyo, sm. dim. A small cock turtle-
dove.
TO'RTOLO, sm. (Orn.) Cock
turtle-dove.
TOliTO'R, S7n. pi. (Nan.) Fraps.
Dar tortores a uii naoio, (Nau.) To
trap a ship.
TORTOZO'N, tor-toth-on', S7n.
Kind of larae grapes.
T(_)RTU'GA, tor-too'-gah, .s/'. Tor-
toise. Testudo, L. Paso de tortio-
qa. Snail-gallop. Concha de tortuga,
T(irtoise-shell.
TORTU* )S AME'NTE, ad. Tortu-
ously, circuitouslv.
T( J RT r OS 1 1 ) .\'D, tw-too-os-se-
dad', sf. Tortuosity, flexure, tortu-
ousness.
TORTUO'SO, sa, tor-too-os'-so,
sah, a. Tortuous, winding.
TORTU'RA, tor-toor'-ah, sf. 1.
Tortuosity, flexure. 2. Rack, tor-
ture.
TOR VI 'SCO, tor-vee^-c(TJ» sm.
(Bot.i Flax-leaved daphne. Daphne
gnidium, L.
TO'RVO, VA, a. Torvous, atern,
severe, grim.
TO'RY, sm. 1. Tory, name of a
party in English history, opjiosed to
whig, at present called constroati'oe
2. (In American iiistory) One who,
in the time of the Revolution,
supported the English governcent.
[Jii'iiUsta.)
TORZA'L, tor-thaV, st.t. Cord,
twist, twisted or plaited lace, torKel.
iiitertexture.
TORZO'N, tor-thone', sm. V. To-
KOZON.
TORZONA'DO, DA, tor-thon-aV-
doe, dak, a. Contracted or twisted :
applied to animals diseased in the
bowels.
TOKZUE'LO, tor-thoo-ay'-h, a.
llalcon torznelo, The third hawk
which leaves the nest.
TOS, sf. Cough. Tos ferina or
so f oca nt£, ILjojii ng-co ugh .
'TOSA, .«/■. V. TozA.
TOSCAME'NTE, ad. Coarsely,
rudely, grossly, clownishlv, lubVjer-
Iv, fatly.
' TOSCA'NO, NA, tos-,;ah'-vo, nah,
a. 1. Tuscan : applied to an aichi-
teclnral order. 2. Native of Tus-
cany.
TO'SCO, CA, a. 1. Coarse, rough,
unpolished. 2. Ill-bred, uuinstruct-
ed, clownish, clumsy, crabbed.
T(JSECI'LLA, tos-eth-il'-lyah, sf.
dim. Slight cough.
TOSEGO'SO, SA, tos-say-(jo:,'-S'>,
sah, a. Coughing much.
T(.)SE'R,' tos-.k'r', VI). To cough. ;
to feitrn a cough.
T()SIDU'RA, tos-se-door'-ah, .f.
The act of coughing.
TOSIGA'R, ra. V. Ato-icah.
TO"f>\GO, to.'^'-se-go,sm 1. Poisou,
especially that from the yew-trce,_
2. Grief, pain, anguish, vexation.
TOSIGO'SO, SA, tfJS-.^<e-gos'-go.,
sah, a. 1. Poisonous, yem)moas. 2.
Couirhiiig, havimra coutrli.
TOSQUEDA'D, tos-kay-dad; sf.
Roughness, coai-scness; rudeness^
clumsiness.
T(_)STA'DA, tds-tah'-dah, sf 1.
Toast, slice of toasted bi-ead. 2.
Disappointment. Feganma tostit-
da. a. alguno, (Coll.) 1. To jilay a
serious trick upon one ; to disap-
point him. 2. To put one to tlie
blush.
TOSTA'DO, DA, tos-tak<-dm, dah,
a. and pp. of Tostak. 1. Torrid,
parched, dried with heat ; toasted.
2. Ajiplied to a lively light-brown
color.
TOSTADO'R, RA, tos-tah-dore',
ah, s. \. Toaster, one who toasts. 2.
Toaster, a toasting instrument.
TOSTA'K, tos-tar', va. To toast,
to torrefy. Tostar cafi To roast
CO flee.
TOSTO'N, tos-tone', ,m. 1. Sop,
made of toasted bread and oil ;
roasted Spanish pea. 2. Ary thing
too much toasted. 3. Testoon, Por-
tuguese silver coin containing 100
reis, and equal to 6|</. sterling. 4.
Kind of missile weapon. 5. In S< uth
America, a real de a, c^iatro, or 4
silverreals; i.e., half a dnUar or half
an ounce. 6. A suckiuir pig.
TOTV'L, toe-tid}, sm WJiole, to-
tality, .oinplement. — a. General,
universal, total.
TOTALIDA'D, to-tah-U-dad-', sf
Totality, whole quantity.
TOTALME'NTE, ad. Totally.
(525
TEA
TRA
TRA
TOTILIMU'NDI, toe-te-le-mom'-
ie, sm. Eareesliow, carried about in
a box.
TOTOVI'A toe-toe-me'-ah, »/.
(Om.) Wood-lark. Alaiula arbo-
rea, L.
TOUCA'N, toe-oo-can', sm. (Oni.)
Toucan. Rhampbastos, Z.
TO'XICO, sm. V. TosiGo.
TOXIC* )LO'GIA, toc-se-co-h'-he-
ah, sf. To.\icologv.
TO'ZA, t,>th'-ah, sf. (Prov.) 1. V.
TocoN'. 2. Piece of tlie bark of a
tree. 3. (Anier.) Log, a bulky piece
of wood.
TOZA'L, toth-al', sm. (Prov.)
Heiglit, einiiieiiec.
TOZA'K, Mh-af\ vn. (Prov.) 1.
To butt, to strike with tbe head. 2.
To contend foolishly.
TO'ZO, ZA, toth'-o, ah, a. (Pict.)
Low in stature.
TOZOLA'DA, TOZOLO'xV, toth-
o-ki/t'-dah, s. Stroke or blow on the
neck.
TOZU'DO, DA, totfi-oo'-doe, dah,
a. V. Obstinado.
TOZUE'LO, totlt-oo-ay'-lo, sm.
Fat part of the neck.
TKA'BA, trah'-huh, .f. 1. Liira-
ment, ligature ; cord with which the
feet of cattle are tied. 2. Obstacle,
impediment, hinderunce. 3. Tram-
mel, fetter, shackle. 4. Steps taken
ti)ol3struct justice. 5. (Prov.)Cross-
bar in the frame which incloses the
s'tones in a horse-mill. 6. Each of
the arms of a fowling-net. 7. Piece
ofcl'ith uniting the two parts of a
sciipularv worn bv some religious.
TKABACUE'NTA, trah-h<,h-coo-
tn-tah, sf. 1. Error, mistake. 2.
Difference, dispute, controversy.
TRA B ADE'KO, trah-hah-dir'-o^
tm. The small part of animals' feet.
TRABA'DO, DA, trah-hah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Trabar. 1. Con-
nected, joined ; thickened, inspis-
sated. 2. Robust, strong. 3. Hav-
ing two white fore-feet, or two
white feet on one side : applied to
a horse.
TRABADU'RA, trah-hah^door'-
uh. sf. Union, jiinction.
TKABA.JADAME'NTE, ad. V.
Tkabajosamknte.
TRABAJA'DO, da, traJi-huh-
hili' -due, diih, a. audrtp. of Tkaba-
jar. 1. Labored. 2. Wrought: ap-
plied to metals. 8. Tired, weary ;
exhausted with fati^'ue.
TRABAJADO'K, ra, trah-hih-
Jiah-dore', ah, s. Laborer, an assidu-
ous or industrious person, pains-
taker.
TRABA.JA'R, tmh-hah-har', va.
and n. 1. To work, to labor, to
manufacture, to form Ijy labor. 2.
To work, to travail, to toil. 3. To
work, to 1)6 in action, to be diligent.
4. To work, to act, to execute. 5.
To work, to endeavor, to contend
for. 6. To solicit, to procure. 7. To
support, to sustain : iipplied to
building or machinery. 8. To nour-
ish and produce : apjilied to the
earth. it. To work the ground, to
till the soil. 10. To molest, to vex,
to harass.
TRABA.II'LLO, trah-hnh-hed'-
h/o, sm. dim. Slight work, toil, la-
bor, trouV)le, or hardsliip.
TRABAMO, trah-hah'-ho, sm. 1.
Work, hibor, toil, occupation. 2.
OV>stftcle, impediment, hindcrance,
diflivulty. 8. Trouble, hardship,
826
want, indigence, fatigue, painful-
ness. Trahajos. Poverty, misery. 4.
Work, a writing on any subject ;
thing wrought. 5. Trahijo de ma-
hus, Manual or handiwork. Tra-
hajo de punto, The work performed
by knitting-needles. Dia de traha-
jo, W^orking-day. Sacar d uno de
trahijos. To e.xtrieate one from
troubles and difficulties. Mucho tra-
hajo para nuda. Much ado about
notliing. Ku hay utajo sin trahujo,
(Prov.) No gains without pains.
TRABAJOSAME'NTE, ad. La-
boriously, difficultly.
TRABAJO'SO, SA, trah-hah-hos>-
so, .siih, a. 1. Laborious, elaborate.
2. Imperfect, defective. 3. Painful,
hard.
TRABAJUE'LO, sm. dim. V.
TrabajIllo.
TRABA'L, trah-haV, a. Applied
to clasp-nails.
TRABAMI-E'NTO, trah-hah-me-
en!-toe, sm. Act of joining or uniting.
TRABA'NCO, trah-},an'-co, sm.
Piece of wood attael-ied to a dog's
collar, to prevent him from putting
down his head.
TRABA'R, trah-har', m. 1. To
join, to unite ; to connect. 2. To
dispute, to quarrel, to scuffle. Tra-
harse de palabras. To become angry
in a dispute. 3. To seize, to take
hold of. 4. To censure, to blame.
.5. To fetter, to shackle. 6. To
thicken, to inspissate. 7. To set the
teeth of a saw. Trahar platiai , To
chatter together. Trahir h<itiiU<i,
To combat, to fight. Trahai-se la
lengua. To stammer, to sjieak with
unnatural hesitation. Trahar con-
versacion. To enter upon or keep up
a long conversation. Trahar conoci-
mienf.o, To scrape acquaintance.
Trabar a mistad, To become friends.
Trahar ejecveion, (Law) To distrain,
to seize iudicially.
TRABAZO'N, trah-hath-on', sf.
Juncture, union ; connection ; coa-
lescence.
TRA'BE, trah'-bay, sf. Beam.
TRA'BEA, trah'-ha'y-ah, .f. A
long gown.
TRABI'LLA, trah-bil'-lyah, sf.\.
(Dim.) A small clasp or tie." 2.
Stitch, falling from the needle in
knitting sioekin^s.
TRABO'N, trah-hone', sm.. 1 . Fet-
ter for a horse's fool. 2. Cross-
planks in oil-mills.
TRABU'CA, trah-boo'-cah, sf.
Cracker, a fire-work.
TRABUCACIO'N, trah-hm-cnih-
e-onf, sf. Confusion, mistake.
TRABUCADO'R, ra, trah-loo-
C(ih-dfirt\ all, s. Disturber.
TRABUCA'NTE, trah-bon-can'-
tay, pa. Preiwndcrating ; causing
mistakes.
TRARUCA'R, trah-lno-car', va.
1. To derange, to throw into con-
fiision, to perturbate. 2. To inter-
mpt a conversation, to c\U the
thread of a discourse. — vii. To
stumble, to tumble. — vr. To equivo-
cate, to mistake.
TRABUCA'ZO, frah-boo-rath'-o,
sm. 1. Shot with a blunderliuss. 2.
The report of a lilunderbuss. 3.
(Coll.) A sudden fright.
TRABU'CO, trah-boo'-cn, sm. 1.
Catapidl, ancient battering engine.
2. Blunderbuss. 3. Piedmont mea-
sure (if nine geometncteet. 7'ra-
huc'i nararijero, V. JNaranjeko.
TR ABU QUE'TE, trah-boo-hay'-
tay, sm. Machine used by tlie au-
cients to throw large stones.
TRA'CA, trah'-cah, sf. (Nau.)
Streak, the uniform range of th«
planks of a ship. Traca d^ pahru-
jares, (Nau.) Streak of the ceiling
or foot wailing.
TRACAMUNDA'NA, t-ah-cah-
vivon-dAih'-nah, sf. (Coll.) A ridicu-
lous chantre of trifles.
TRACCIO'N, trac-thieh-on\ »/.
Attraction.
TRA'CIA, trath'-e-ah, sf. Th«
Thracian stone, a fossil to which
medicinal virtues are ascribed.
TRA'CI AS, tratV-e-us, sm. North-
north-west wind.
TRACI'STA, trath-ees'-tah, sm.
Proiector, schemer ; intriguer.
TRA'CT(3, trac'-toe, sm. 1. Space
of time. 2. Versicles sung at mass
between the epistle and gospel.
TR A DI CI O'N , trah-deeth-e-on',
sf. 1. Tradition. 2. (Law) V. En-
TEKGA.
TRADICIONA'L, trah-deeth-e-,^
nal\ a. Traditional.
TRADUCCIO'N, traJi-dooc-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Translation, version, in-
terpretation. 2. A rhetorical fiffuic,
by which a word is used in ditfer-
ent senses.
TRADUCI'R, trah-dooth-ier', va.
1. To translate, to interpret in an
other language. 2. To fi^c-ge, to
truck.
( Yo tradvzco, tradnzea • tradvje,
tradujera ; from Tradiicir. V. Con-
DUCIR.)
TRADUCTOTl, RA, trah-dooo-
tore', ah, s. Translator.
TRAEDI'ZO, ZA, trah-ay-deetV-
0, ah, a. That which may be drawn ;
tractable.
TRAEDO'R, RA, trah-ay-dore;
ah, s. Carrier.
TRAEDU'RA, trah-ay-dooi-'-ah,
sf. The act of carrying, bringing, or
conducting.
TRAE'R, trah-er', va. 1. To fetch,
to bring, to carry, to conduct any
way. 2. To bring, to carry, to at-
tract, to draw towards one's self. 3.
To come, to handle, to manage.
Traer bien la espxida, Tn handle the
sword dexterously. 4. To as>ign
reasons or authorities to prove a
thing. 5. To hring to, to oblige, to
compel to do something. 6. To
bring over, to reduce, to biTid, to
prevail upon, to ]iersuade. 7. To
be engaged in, to carry on, to have.
8. To use, to wear. Tra<-r medias
de seda. To wear silk stockings. 9.
To bring about, to cause, to occa-
sion, to contract ; to exercise, to
agitate, to vex. Traer y Uevur ciien-
t<is. To carry tales backwards and
forwards. Trai-r a mal traer, To
lead any one about, to disturb, to
trouble, to vex. Tiaer e?i bocas or
leiKjuas, To traduce ons's reputa-
tion, to censure or speak ill of one's
actions. Traer perdido a alguno. To
be deeply in love ; to be the ruin ot
a person. Traer a ('(niseci/ericia; To
place a thing in a sit elation which
eidiances or ditninislics its value.
Traer vn phito con alaiinn. To be
engaged in a law-suit a'/ainst some
one. Traer i//ia comisiMi delicada,
To be commissioned in a very deli-
cate atfair. Traer d nno al retor-
tero. To trouble one by an overwork.
Traer a uno entre ojos, (Met.) To bo
\
.1
TRA
TRA
TRA
(suspicions of ;i person. Traer con-
<tiffo, To ciirry along. — vr. 1. To be
clean and decent, to be dressed in
style. 2. To have a graceful or \in-
gainlv deportineiit.
TRAFACiADO'R, trah-fah-cjah-
dore', am. Trattieker, dealer.
TRAF AG A'NTK, trah-fah-gan -
tay.pii. TraffickiiiiT, N-a<luitr.
"TKAFAGA'R, tnili-fah-(jar\ vti.
1. To traflie, to carry on trade. V.
Traficau. 2. (Prov.) To travel, to
journev.
TRA'FAGO, trah'-fah-go, sm. 1.
Tratfic, cominerce, trade. 2. A
carotid iiuiiiatrement of affairs.
TRAFAGO'N, na, tnih-f,ih-
gone\ ah, a. Active, industrious,
deeply engixged in trade and com-
merce ; meddlesome.
TRAFALME'JO, ja, trah-fal-
may'-hn, hnh, a. Bold, intrepid, au-
dacious.
TKAFICACIO'N, trah-fe-cath-e-
on\ xf. Traffic, trade, cominerce. V.
Tra'fico. h
TRAFICA'NTE, tmh-fe-can'-tay,
pa. and.t. Mercliant, trader; trading.
TRAFICA'R, trah-fe-car', vn. \.
To traffic, to carry on trade and
oommerce, to trade. 2. (Pro v.) To
travel, to iourney.
TRA'FICO, trah' fe-co, sm. Com-
ueroe, traffic, trade, negotiation ;
jhoppina:.
TRAFU'LLA, trah-fool'-lyah, sf.
Coll.) Cheating, defrauding, swin-
dling.
TRAGACA'NTA, trah-gah-can'-
tah, sf. 1. (Bot.) Goat's thorn, milk
■vetch. Astragalus verus, OUoier.
2 Tragacanth, a arum.
TRAGACA'NTO, trah-gah-ean'-
toe, a. Tragaeanth : applied to the
gnm produced by the astragalus
TRAGACE'TE, trah-gath-ay'-
t<iy, sm. Javelin, a Moorish missive
weapon.
TR AG ADE'RO, trah-gah-der'-o,
8711. ]. (Esopliasrus, ffullet. 2. Pit,
gulf, abyss. Tragadefo de uii pucr-
to, (Nau.) Mouth of a harbor. Es-
ktr en el tragadero del mar, (Nau.)
To be in the trousjh of the sea. Te-
ner huen/ts tragaderos or hueruis tra-
gaiieras, To V)c verv credulous.
TRA(; ADO'R, RA, trah-gah-dore\
ah, s. Glutton, gobbler. Tragador
(le leii'iias, V. Tragaleqcas.
TRAGAFE'ES, trah-gah-fay'-es,
sm. (Ohs.) Traitor.
TRAGAIIO'MBRES, trah-gah-
om'-hres, si/i. (Coll.) Bullv, hector.
TRAGALUA'BAS, ' trah-gal-
dah'-his, sm. (Coll.) Glutton.
TRAGALE'GUAS, trah-gah-
lay'-goo-ns, sm. (Coll.) A great
walker.
TRAGALD'Z, truh-gah-hoth' , sf.
Skv-liirht.
TRAGAMA'LLAS, trah-gah-
m^iV-lyas, sm.. (Coll.) 1. Impostor,
cheat,' swindler. 2. Glutton, gor-
mandizer.
TRAGANTA'DA, (!w7i-w«-^^'//'-
dah, sf. .\ LirL'e drauirht of liquor.
TRAGA'NTE. tnih-g,ni'-tay, pa.
'^Littl. us.) Swallowing, ffuzzlin^. —
tm. Sluice, mill-dam. " Tragante del
hauprts, (Nau.) Pillow of tlie bow-
sprit. Tragante de yedrero, (Nar..)
Stock or crotch of a swivel-gun.
TRAGANTO'N, na, trah-gan-
foTie', ah, s (Low) A Glutton. — a.
viluttonous, voracious.
TRAGANTO'N A, trah-gan-toe'-
nah, sf. 1. A plentiful repast. _ 2.
The act of swallowing or forcing
down the throat. 3. (Met.) Diffi-
culty of believing an extraordinary
thing.
TRAGA'R, trah-gar>, m. 1. To
swallow ; to glut. 2. To swallow,
to eat viiraciouslv. 3. To swallow
up, to ingulf. 4. *ro swallow, tn re-
ceive or believe without examina-
tion.— rr. To dissemble, to play the
hypocrite ; to pocket an atfront.
Tragar el amvehi, (Mel.) To allow
one's self to be deceived. No po-
der tragar a alguno, To abhoi- or
dislike one.
TRAGA'ZO, frah-gath'-o, sm.
auqm. A large draught.
TRAGAZO'N, trah-gath-on', -.
Voracity, gluttony.
TRAGE'DI A, frah-hay'-de-ah, sf.
1. Tragedy, a dramatic representa-
tion. 2. Tragedy, any mournful
event. Parar en tragedia. To have
a fatal issue.
TRAGEDIO'SO, sa, a. (Obs.) V.
Tra'oico.
TR AG E'L AFO, trah-hay<-lah-fo,
sm. Kind of animal between a goat
and deer.
TRA'GICAME'NTE, ad. Tragi-
cally.
TRA'GICO, CA, trah'-he-co, cah,
a. 1. Tragic, relating to tragedy. 2.
Tragic, calamitous, disastrous.
TRAGICOME'DIA, trah-he-co-
m(t}/'-de-(ih, sf. Tragi-comedy.
TRAGIC()'M1C0, CA,trah-he-co'-
me-co, cah, a. Tragicomical.
TRA'GO, trah'- go, sm. 1. (Bot.)
TraiTUs. Trajrus, Nailer. 2. Draught
of liquor. 3. Calamity, adversity,
misfortune. A' tragos. By degrees,
slowly, gently. Ei-har un trago. To
take a dram. Un trago de agua, A
drink of water.
TRAGO'N, NA, trail-gone', ah, a.
Gluttonous, voracious, ravenous.
TRAGO'N, sm. Glutton. Ursus
gulo, L.
TRAGONA'ZO, za, trah-gon-
atW-o, ah, a. augm. Applied to a
great glutton.
TRAGONERPA, TRAGONPA,
traJi-don-er-ee'-ah, sf. Gluttony.
TRAGO'PANA," TRAGOPA'-
NADE, trah-go'-pan-ah, sf. Fabu-
lous bird.
TR AGORPG A NO, trah-gor-ee'-
gan-o. S7n. (Bot.) Tragoriganum
iron-wort. Sideritis tragoriga-
num. L.
TRAGUT'LLO, ixo, trah-geeV-
lyo. sm. dim. of Trago.
TRAICIO'N, trah-eeth-e-on', sf.
Treason, disloyalty; faithlessness;
falsehood. Alfa trnic/'on, High trea-
son. A' traicion, Treacherously,
treasonably. La trainon aplure,
mas no el que la hace, Men love the
treason, but hate the traitor.
TRAICIONE'RO, ra, trah-eeth-
e-o-ner'-o, ah, a. (Littl. us.) Trea-
sonous, treasonable.
TRAPDA, trah-ee'-dah, .f. Car-
riage, the act of fetching or carrying
from i^lace to |ilace.
TRAPDO, DA, trah-ee'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Traer. 1. Brougl-it,
fetched, carried. 2. Used, worn,
second-hand.
TRAIDO'R, trah-e-dore', sm.
Traitor, betrayer.
TRAIDO'R', RA, a. 1. Treacher-
ous, faithless, disloyal, perfidious.
false, traitorous. 2. Insidious, de-
ceitful : applied to animals.
TR.\IDO'RA, trah-e-dor'-ah, »f
Traitress.
TR AIDORAME'NTE, ad
Treacherously, treasonably, traitor-
ously, perfidiously.
( Vo traigo, traiga, traje, trajera.
V. Traer.)
TRAPLLA, Irah-eeV-lyah, sf. 1,
Leasli, lash, a cord or leathei
thong, by which a dog is led. 2.
Pack-thread. 3. Instrument for
leveHing ground.
TRAILLA'R, trah-eel-lyar' , va.
To level ground.
TRAPNA, trah-m'-ah, sf. Train
(»f gunpowder.
TRAPNA, trah-in'-nyah, sf.
Jack, a small bowl. V. Boliche.
TRAPTE, trah-et'-tay, sm. Act
of raising a bur or nap on cloth.
TRA'JE, trah' -hay, sm. 1. Garb,
tlie usual dress in a i)rovince or
country, habit, guise, custom,
clothes. 2. Mask, a dress used for
disguise. 3. Simulation, hypocri-
sy, color, pretence. 4. A com , lete
dress of a woman. Trajes di ii.t-
rino hardados de realce, Merino
dresses embroidered with silk.
Traje de a cahalht. Riding-dress. 5.
Traje de teatro. Property, the dress
appropriate to the character play-
ed, or which an actor uses in play-
ing his part: generally used in the
plural. Traje de mar, (Nau.) Slops.
TRAJEA'R, trali-hay-ar', va. To
dress in a manner suited to one'"
rank or condition.
TRA.JI'LLA, trah-heel'-lyah, .<f.
A harrow without teeth for levbl-
ling ground.
TRAJPN, trah-heen',^sm. Car-
riage. V. Trajino and Tra'kago.
TRAJINA'NTE, trah-hc-nan'-
tay, sm. Carrier.
TRAJINA'R, trah-he-nar, va. 1,
To transport goods from place to
jilace. 2. To travel. 3. (Coll.) To
fidget about.
TRAJINERPA, trah-he-ner-ee'-
ah, sf. Carrying trade.
TRA.JINE'RO, sm.. Carrier.
TRAJPNO, trah-hee'-no, sm.
Carriage, the act of transporting
merchandise.
TRA'JIO, trah'-he-o, .9w. (Bot.)
Pimpinella. Tagium, L.
TRA'LLA, tral'-lyah,sf. Cord,
bassweed rope.
TRA'MA, trah'-viah, sf. 1. Weft
or woof of cloth. 2. Deceit, impo-
sition, fraud, plot, machination. 3.
Kind of weaving silk.
TRAMADO'R, ra, trah-m,ih-
dore', ah, s. 1. Weaver. 2. Plotter;
artful contriver, hatcher.
TRAMA'R, trah-mar', va. 1. To
weave. 2. To nlot, to form crafty
designs, to hatcli.
TRAMPLE A, trah-nul'-lyah, sf.
(Amer.) Twine.
TRA'MITE, trah'-me-tay, sm.^.
Path. 2. (Law) Procedure, or course
of a iudicial process.
TRA'MO, trah'-m.n. sm. 1. Piece,
morsel. 2. Piece of ground sejia-
rated from another. 3. Flight of
.stairs.
TRAMO'JO, trah-mo'-ho, sm. 1.
Part of grain, which the reaper
holds in liis hand. 2. Band for ty-
ing the sheaf 3. Fright, fear. Pa-
so or mamo el tram/jo. He experien-
ced a dreadful alarm ; he met a bo-
627
TRA
vere misfortune, or swallowed a
bitter draiiglit.
TRAMO'N, trah-vwne', sm. The
shortest wool whieh remains iu tlie
comb dnrinjf the combing.
TK A M ( _) N'T A'N A , tr<i h'-mon -Uih '-
rxili, xf. 1. The north wind. 2. Va-
nity, pride, haughtiness. Perder la
tyamont'inu, (Met.) To become mad
with passion.
TEAMONTA'NO, n.\, tmh-mon-
taJi'-no, >ui?i, a. Transmontane, be-
yond tlie mountains.
TRAMONTA'K, trah-mon-tar',
vn. To pass to the other side of the
mountains. — va. To assist, to re-
lieve.— vr. To fly, to escape.
TKAMO'YA, trah-mo'-jah, .f. 1.
Machinery used in theatres to re-
present sudden disappearances,
wonderful feats, &c. 2. Oraft, wile,
artifice.
TKAMOYI'STA, trah-mo-Jees'-
tah,.mt. 1. The machinist of a thea-
tre. 2. The scene-shifter. 3. Impos-
tor, swindler, deceiver.
TRA'MPA, tram'-pah, rf. 1.
Trap, snare ; movaVjle part of a
counter ; trap-door. Caer en la
tramjm, To fall into the snare, to be
deceived by artifice. 2. Fraud, de-
ceit, stratagem, malpractice. 3.
Debt fraudulently contracted.
Trampa udelante, Deceitful procras-
tination : applied to persons who go
borrowing with one hand to pay
with another. Si kieiera la tramya^
If fate would decree. Parece que lo
quiso la truvipa, It appears that the
deuse wished it.
TRAMPA' L, tram-paV, S7n.
Quagmire ; a dirtv or muddy place.
TRAMPANTO"'JO, tram-pun-
tje'-ho^ sm. Trick played before
em's eves.
TRAMPA'ZO, tram-path' -o, sin.
1. The last twist of the cord em-
ployed to torture an offender. 2.
(Prov.) Blow with a trap-door.
TRAMPEADO'R, ea, tram-pay-
ah-diire\ ah, s. Borrower, swindler,
cheat, sharper.
TRAMPEA'R, tram^-paij-ar', im.
and a. 1. To obtain money on false
pretences, to swindle one out of his
money, to lurch, to shift, to play
tricks, to cog. 2. To impose upon,
to deceive.
TRAMPI'LLA, tram-peel'-lyah ,
ef. 1. (Dim.) A sliglit fraud, a petty
imposition. 2. Small hole in the
floor of an upper story through
which a door or shop can be
watched.
TRAMPI'STA, tram-pees'-taJi,
sm. Cheat, impostor, swindler,
sharner.
TRAMPO'SO, SA, tram-pos'-so,
sah, a. Deceitful, swindling. — «.
Cheater, swindler.
TRA'NCA, tran'-cah, ff. 1. Bar
across a door or window, to pievent
entrance. 2. (Nau.) Cross-bar.
TRANCA'DA, tran-cah'-duh, sf.
V. Tranco and Tranoazo.
TRANCA'DO, tran-cahf-doe, sm.
A small harpoon for catching eels.
— pji. of Tranoau.
TKAN(JAHI'LO, tran-cah-ee'-lo,
im. Knot in thread or ropes.
TRANCANI'LES, tran-cah-nee'-
les, sm.pl. (Nan.) Water-ways, for
carrying off' the wntcr from the deck
through the 9cu])i)er-hole9. Tran-
canileH rci^eriiados or interiorts, Un-
ior water-ways.
628
TRA
TRANCA'R, tnin-car', va. To
barricade. V. Atrancar.
TRANCA'ZO, tran-cath'-o, sm.
Blow with a bar.
TRA'NCE, tranth'-ay, sm. 1. Pe-
ril, dano-er. 2. A critical moment.
3. The last stage of life. 4. Sale of
a debtor's property to satisfy his
creditors. A' t<idu tran-ce, Resolute-
ly. Trance apretado, Imminent
danger or peril.
TRANCENl'L, tranth-ay-neel\
sm. A gold or silver hatband, gar-
nished with jewels.
TRANCHE'TE, trau-tchay'-tay,
sm. A broad, curvated knife, used
for pruning, &c. ; shoe-maker's
heel-knife.
TRA'NCHO, tranf'-tcho. sm.
(Prov.) V. Alacha. ^'w ct «-^ •
TRA'NCO, tran'-co, sm. 1. A.
long step or stride. 2. Threshold
of a door. Ea dos traneos, Briefly,
swiftly. A' trancos, In haste, iu a
trice.
TKANGA'LLO, tran-gal'-lyo,
sm. Yoke fixed on shepherds' dogs'
necks, during the brooding-time of
game.
TRANQUE'RA, tran-her'-ah, sf.
Palisade, palisado.
TRANtiUE'RO, tmn-lcer'-o, sm.
.Jamb or lintel of a door or window,
made of stone.
TRANQUILAME'NTE, ad.
Quietly, peacefully, tranquilly, com-
posedly.
TRANQUILA'R, tran-l-ee-lar',
va. 1. To quiet, to appease, to tran-
quillize. 2. To balance accounts.
TRANQUILIDA'D, tran-ke-le-
dad', sf. Tranquillity, tranquilness,
rest, peace, repose, composure.
TRANQUILIZA'R, tran-l-e-
Iceth-ar', va. To calm, to appease,
to tranquillize, to pacifv.
TRANQUI'LLA, tran-keel'di/ali,
sf. 1. (Dim.) A small bar. 2. Trap,
snare, stratagem.
TRANQUILLO'N, tran-leel-
lyi>?i,', sm. Maslin, meslin, mi.\ed
corn.
TRANQUI'LO, la, tran-lcee'-ln,
lali, a. Tranquil, calm, quiet, paci-
fic, sentle, contented.
TRANS, prep. (Lat.) Used in
composition, and signifying over,
beyond.
TEANSACIO'N, tran-sahdhieh-
<ni,\ -f. Composition of a difterence,
accommodation, adjustment.
TRANSALPI'NO, na, trans-al-
pee'-no, nah, a. Transalpine.
TEANSA'R, vn. (Amer.) V.
Transioir.
TRANSBISABUE'LO, la, s.
(Obs.) V. Tatarabuelo.
TRANSBORDA'R, trans-hor-
dar\ va. (Nan.) To transship. .
TRANSBO'RDO, sm. Transship-
ment.
TRANSCENDE'NCIA, trans-
then-de)i'dhieh-ah, .«/". Transcenden-
cy ; nerspicacitv, yicnetration.
TRANSCKNDENTA'L, trans-
then-den-tal', it. Transcendental.
TRANSCENDE'NTE, trans-
then-den'day. pa. Transcendent.
TRANSCENDE'R, trnnsdhen-
der', va. and n. V. Tkascendkr.
TRANSCRIBI'R, trans-crediier',
va. To transcribe.
TRANSCU'RSO, trans-coor'-so,
sm. ('ourse or process of time.
TRA'NSEAT, tran'-.my-at, A
Latin word, signifying, Let it pass.
TRA
TEANSEU'NTE, tran -my ntn'
tuy, a. Transient ; transitttiy.— «>«
and /'. Sojourner.
TfeANtsFERIDCR, ka, trans
fer-e-dort\ ah, s. V. Trasferidob.
TR A NSFERl 'R, trans-fer-iei- ,
va. 1. To move, to remcve, to trans-
port. 2. (Law) To transfer, to
convey, to make over. 3. To em-
ploy a word figuratively.
TRANSFIGURA'BLE, tmns-fe-
guor-ah' d>lay , a. Changeable, thcX
can be transformed.
TRANSFIGURACION, tram-
fe-goor-ath-e-oii', sf. Transforma-
tion, transfiguration.
TRANSFIGURA'R, tmnsfe-
goor-ar', va. To transfigure, to
transform. — vr. To be transfigured ;
to lose form or figure ; to be meta-
morphosed.
TRANSFIXIO'N, trans-filc-se-
on', sf. Transfixion, piercing
through.
TRANSFI'XO, XA, trans-fik'-so,
sah, a. Transfixed.
TRANSFLORA'E, va. (Pict.) To
copy a picture or drawing at a side
light.
TRANSFLOEEA'R, trans-flor-
ay-ar', va. To enamel, to inlay, to
vai-iegate with colors.
TRANSFOLLA'DO, da, trans-
fold.yah'-doe, dah, a. (Vet.) Applied
to tumors round a horse's legs.
TRANSFORMACIO'N, traris-
ftr-math-e-on' , sf. Transformation,
metamorphosis.
TRANSFORMADO'R, ra, tra7\s-
for-mnh-dnrt', ah, s. One who
transforms ; metamorphoser.
TR A N S FOR M A M I E'N TO,
transfor-mah-me-en'-toe, sm. Trans-
formation;
TRANSFORMATt, transfor-
mav', va. 1. To transfoi'm, to trans-
mute ; to transfigure, to metamor-
phose. 2. To gain f^ieh an ascen-
dency in another's aftcctions, that
it almost changes his or her cha-
racter.— vr; To assume dift'ereut
sentiments or manners.
TRANSFORMATI'VO, va,
trans for-mahdee' -vo, rah, a. That
possesses power to transform.
TRANSFREGA'R, transf ray-
gar', va. To rub.
TRANSFRETA'NO, na, trans-
ne.
■ay-
fray-tah'-no, nah, a. Transmarii
TRANSFRETA'R, tran>>-fi
tar', va. To cross an arm of the sea
TRANSFU'GA, TRANSFU'G(),
trans-foo'-gah, sm. Deserter, fugi-
tive.
TRANSFUNDI'R, tranx-foon-
die?'', va. 1. To transfuse. 2. To
communicate.
TRANSFUSIO'N, trans-f,ns-se-
on', sf. Transfusion ; communica-
tion.
TRANSGREDI'R, trans-gray-
dier', va. (Obs.) To transgress.
TRANSGRESIO'N, trnm-grti
se-on', sf. Transgression V. "rRAS
GRESION.
TRANSGRESO'R, ka, trans--
qres-.inre', ah, s. Transgressor. V.
Trasoresor.
TRANSICIO'N, tran-seeth-e-cn',
sf. Transition, change, removal.
■ TRANSI'DO, DA, tran -see' -dne,
dfih, a. 1. Worn out with anguisb
or grief. 2. Avaricious.
TRANSIGl'R, tran-sediier', m.
To accommodate difi'erenees ; t*
settle disputes ; to compound.
TEA
TRANSITA'BLE, fran-se-tah'-
tilay, a. (Littl. us.) That may be
passed thvoiiarli ; passable.
TKANSITA'K, tritn-s€-ta)->, vn.
To travel, to ffo on a journey ; to
pass bv a pl;iee.
TRANSITI'VO, VA, traa-i<€-tee'-
vo.vah, a. Transitive.
TKA'NSITO, tran'-se-tw, stn. 1.
PivssaiTO, transition. 2. Inn, for
travellers. 3. Road, way. 4.
ClianiJe, removal. 5. Death of ho-
Iv persons. 6. (Ast.^i Transit.
" TRANSITOKIAME'NTE, ad.
Transitorilv.
TRANSiTO'KIO, ria, tran-se-
f.oi-'-e-o, ah, a. Transitory, perisha-
ble.
TRANSLACIO'N, traia-Mh-e-
oii', •■;/■. 1. Translation, removal. 2.
Translation of a bishop to another
see. 3. Translation, version. 4.
Metaphor.
TRANSLATICIAME'NTE, ad.
Metaphoricallv.
TRANSLATl'CIO, cia, trans-
lah-teeth'-e-o, ah, TRANSLA'TO,
TA, a. Metaphorical ; translatory.
TRANSMARl'NO, na, ti-ans-
mitr-ec'-rio, ii'ih. <t. Transmarine.
TRANSMIGRACIO'N, tnins-
ine-'jrafh-e-on', sf. Transmigration,
the removal of families from one
country to another. Tratumujra-
cwn pitagoi-ica, Pythagorean trans-
migration of souls.
TRANSMIGKA'R, tnim-me-
gnir', vn. To transmigrate, to p;iss
from one eoniitrv to another.
TRANSMISI'BLE, a. V. Tras-
JKOSIBLE.
TR A NS MIS I O'N , tran^-rm-se-
Oti', ■'<f. Transmission, transmittal.
TRANSMITl'R, tran^-me-tier-',
:>a. To transfer, to transmit, to
liiase over, to convev.
TRANSMONTA'R, tr.in^-mon-
tai', va. y. Trasmontar.
TRANSMLTTA'BLE, tram-vioo-
tah'-hUit/, a. Transmutable, convert-
ible.
TRANSMUTACIO'N, trans-
moo-fatli-fi-on', .sf. Transmutation.
TRANSMUTA'R, va. To trans-
mute. V. Trasmutar.
TKANSMUTATI'VO. va. fmtix-
moo-Uil-ti-e'-w, mh, TRANSMU-
TATO'RIO, ria, a. That which
transmutes.
TRANSPADA'NO, na, a. V.
Traspadano.
TRANSPARE'NCIA, sf. V.
Trasparkncia.
TRANSPARENT A'RS E, trnns-
par-en-kir'-'<'n/, rr. 1. To be trans-
parent. 2. To shine through : used
sometimes as an active verb.
TRANSPARE'NTE, a. Transpa-
rent, lucid, tine, clear, limpid.
TRANS PARE'NTE, sm. A glass
win<low in chr.rches.
TRANSPIRA'HLE, tran^-fnr-
ah'-hlay, a. Perspirable, transpira-
ble.
TRANSPTRACIO'N, tmn^-pir-
ah-thleh-on' , •*/■. Transpiration, in-
Mnsible perspiration.
TRANSPIRA'R, tmn^-pir-ar>,
tn. To transpire.
TRANSPLANTACIO'N, Kf.
(Prnv.) V. TitASPLANTE.
TRANSPLA'NTE, sm. V. Tra.s-
PL ANTE,
TRANSPORTACTO'N, tiwis-
por-f(tth-e-on', sf. Transportation.
V. Trasporta^ion.
TRA
TRANSi'ORTAMIE'NTO, !!m«.<-
por-tah-iiw-en'-toe, s>n. Transporta-
tion. V. TUASPOUTAMIKNTO.
TRANS POKTA'H, trans-por-
t<ii^, ca. 1. To transport, to convey,
to remove. 2. (Mus.) To change
the key. EMar fransportado can
ahj una persona, (Met. Coll.) To be
wrapt up with a jierson. — «r. To be
in a transport, to be out of one's
senses.
TRA NSPO'RTE, trans-por'-tay,
sm. Transport, transportation, con-
veyance. Bajel (/e transports,
(N'au.) Transport or transport-ship,
to carry stores and soldu-rs. Un
transports d-e, colern, A tit of anirer.
TRANSPORTI'N, trans-por-
teerJ, sm. 1. A thin and small mat-
tress, put between other mattress-
es. 2. (Vulg.) The posteriors.
TRANSPOSICIO'N, trans-po-
seeth-e-on', sf. Transposition, trans-
posal.
TRANSTERMINA'NTE, trans-
t^r-im-nan'-fay, pa. Transgressing
the limits. — sm.. (Littl. us.) Travel-
linsr flock of sheep.
TRANSTERMINA'R, trans-fer-
me-nar', va. To pass from the limits
of one jurisdiction to another; to
trespass.
TRANSUSTANCTAOIO'N,
trans-soos-tan-ffiieh-ath-e-on', sf.
Transubstantiation.
TRANSUSTANOIA'L, a. Con-
verted into another substance.
TRANSUSTANCIA'R, trans-
soos-tan-tkieJi-ar', va. To transub-
stantiate.
TRANSVERBERACIO'N, s/.V.
Transfixion.
TRANSVERSA'L, a. Transver-
sal. V. Trasversal.
TRANSVERSALME'NTE, ad.
Trans versallv, collaterally.
TRANSVE'RSO, sa, 'trans-ver'-
so, sah, a. Transverse.
TR A'NZA, tranth'-ak, sf. (Prov.)
Sale of a debtor's property to satis-
fv his creditors.
" TRANZADE'RA. tranth-ah-der'-
aJi, sf. Knot of plaited cords or
ribbons.
TRANZA'R, tran.fh-ar'. va. l.To
plait or weave cords or ribbons ; to
braid. 2. To cut, to truncate. 3.
V. Rematar.
TRANZO'N, tranth-on', sm. Part
of a forest which has been cut or
cleared for fuel.
TRA'PA, traJi'-pafi, sf. Noise
made by stamping with the feet, or
bawling. Trapas, (Nan.) Reliev-
ing-tackle : used for heaving down
a vessel which is to be careened.
Trapas de las velas, Spilling-liiies,
ropes fastened to the main and
foi;e sail.
TRAPACEA'R, «/v/^-;w;!^-rt'.?/-ar',
vn. To deceive ,by falsehoods and
artful contrivances.
T'RKVXC.YMVX.trah-path-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Fraud, deceit, counterfeit.
V. Trapaza.
TRAPACE'RO, ra, trah-pafh-
rr'-o, ah, a. and «. Cheating, deceit-
ful. V. Trapacista.
TRAPACE'TE. trah-path-ay'-
tav. sm,. (Mer.) Waste-book.
TRAPACPSTA. trah-path-eesf-
tak. sm. and a. Impostor, cheat,
sharper, swindler ; deceiver; frau-
dulent, false.
TRAPA'JO, trah-pah'-ho, sm.
Rag, tatter.
TRA
TRAPA.TO'SO, SA, trah-pak-ho^-
so, sah, a. Ragged, tatteretl.
TRA'PAEA, trah'-pah-lah, sf. A
violent noise by stamping with the
feet, or bawling. Deceit, cheat by
false representations. — s. com. Gar-
rulous, locpiacious babbler. — sm.
(Jarriilitv, lo(jUacitv, talkativeness.
'ni.\VAJ.tA'B.,'truh-pah-la>j-wr\
vn. To be loquacious or garrulous ;
to babltle.
TRAPALO'N, NA, trah-pah-hn^,
ah, a. and s. Loquacious ; babbler,
prater. Deceitful, bombastic fel-
low.
TRAPA'ZA, trah-path'^h, sf.
Fraud, a deceitful triclc.
TRAPAZA'R, trah-path-a)\ vn.
V. Trapalear.
TRAPA'Z(J, trdL mth'-o, sm. A
larire ra^.
TRA'PE, traJi'-pay, tm. Buck-
ram.
TRAPE'CIO, trah-peth'-e-o, sm,
(Geom.) Trapezium.
TRAPERl'A, trah-per-ee'-aJi, sf.
]. Street inhabited by woollen-dra-
pers. 2. Frippery,' rag-fair. 3.
Woollen-draper s shop.
TRAPE'RO, ra, trah-per-o, ah,
a. DciJing in rags or frippery.
TR API'CHE, 'tnih-iief'-tchuy, sm.
1. A sugar-mill, or engine for pre-
paring the sugar-cane. Trapiche
de vapor. Steam sugar-mUl. 2.
(Cuba) A small sugar plantation.
3. (Mex.) Both the machinery and
plantation.
TRAPI'CO, trah-peef-co., «m. dim.
Little ra^.
TRAPI'LLO, trah-peeV-lyo, sm.
1. Courtier of a vulgar woman. 2.
Little rag. Estar, andar or salir de
trapillo. To be in an undress, to be
in dishabille, to have a loose or
negligent dress.
TRA PISO'ND A, trah-pe-son -
dah, sf (Coll.) Bustle, noise, con-
fusion, clatter. (Vul.) Carousing.
TRAPI'TO. trah-pee'-toe, sm
dim. V. Trapico.
TRA'PO, trah'-po.sm. I. Cloth.
2. Rag, tatter. 3. Sails of a ship.
A' todo trapo, 1. With all the might.
2. (Natl.) All sails seL Poner como
un trirpo. To reprimand severely.
TRA'QUE, trah'-hry, sm. Crack,
the noise made by a bursting rock-
et, or the priming of a gun. Traque
harraqtte, (Coll.) At all times, with
whatever motive.
TRA'QUE A, trah'-hiy-ah, .sf. 1.
Windpipe, trachea. 2. Lungs of
plants.
TRAQUEA'R, trah-kay-ar<, vn.
To crack, to make a loud noise. —
va. 1. To frequent; to handle a
thintj much. 2. To shake, to agi-
tate, to move to and fro.
TRAQUE'O, trah-hiij-o, sm. 1.
Noise of artificial fireworks. 2.
The act of shaking or moving to
and fro.
TRAQUESCO'TE, trah-kes-co'-
tay. sm. (Nan.) Trackscout.
TRAQUETEA'R, trah-kay-tay-
ai-', va. To shake, to agitate, to
move to and fro, to handle too
much.
TRAQUETE'O, trah-hay-tay'-o,
sm. Shakinsr, shake, concussion.
TRAQUIARTE'RIA, trah-ke-
ar-ter'-e-aJi, sf. V. Traquea.
TRAQUI'bO, trah-kee'-doe, sm.
Report of fire-arms.
TRAS, prep. After, behind, be-
62'J
TRA
TRA
TR.\
aides. Trai una pverta, Beliind a
door. Tras d« venir tarde, Besides
coiniiiiT late In composition it is
equivalent to trans, as trasfpasar.
TRAS, sm. (Coll.) 1. Breech,
bottom. 2. Blow or stroke attend-
ed with noise ; crash, dash. Tras^
tra-i, Eepeated strokes or noise.
Ti'a-itrus, The last but one, in boys'
plays. //• or andur tras alguno, To
go in pursuit of one, to seek dili-
gently ; to follow after one. Wo
tener tras que parar, To be extreme-
ly poor.
TKASABUE'LO, la, tras-ah-hoo-
ay'-h, lah, TEASAGtJE'LO, la,
s. (Obs.) V. Tatarabuelo.
TKASALCO'BA, tras-al-co'-bah,
sf. Alcove behind tlie principal re-
cess.
TRASALPl'NO, na, a. V. Tr>ns-
ALPINO.
TKASANTEAYE'E, ad. V. An-
TEANTKAYER.
TKASANE'JO, ja, tras-an-nyay'-
hj, hah, a. Three years old : applied
to wine.
TRASBISNIE'TO, ta, tras-his-
ne-ay'-toe, tah, s. V. Tataranieto.
TRA'SCA, tras'-cah, sf. (Prov.)
Leather thong.
TRASCA'BO, tras-cah'-bo, sm.
Trip, a trick by which a wrestler
throws his antasj-onist.
IRASCANTO'N, tras-can-tone\
tm. 1. Stone placed at the corner ot
a street. 2. Porter who stands at
the corner of a street and waits for
sniployinent. Dar trascantmi or
ira.<t:unti)nada.i To liide one's self
boliind a comer.
TR ASC ART A'ESE, tras-car-ta?-'-
&ay, vr. To remain behind : apphed
to a card which, had it come sooner,
irould have won the game.
TRASCART()'N, tras-car-tone',
ftn. Drawing of a winning card af-
ter the game is lost.
TRASCENDE'NCIA, sf. V.
Transcendencia.
TRASCENDENTA'L, a. V.
Transcendental.
TRASCENDE'NTE, pa. and a.
■ . Transckndente.
TRASCEN DE'R, tras-then-der',
ta. and n. 1. To transcend, to go
beyond. 2. To transcend, to climb,
to rise above. 3. To be transcend-
ent, to extend itself. 4. To emit a
strong odor. 5. To penetrate, to
perceive quicklv and clearly.
TRASCENDI'DO, da, t'ra-s-tlen-
dee'-doe, dak, a. and pp. of Tras-
CENDER. Acute, endowed with
great penetration.
( Yo trawlendo, trascienda ,' from
Trascender. V. Entender. )
TRASCO'L, «7«. (Obs.) Woman's
train.
TRASCOLA'R, va. (Med.) 1. To
strain, to percolate. 2. (Coll.) To
pass over a mountain.
TRASC()Xt:.JA'RSE, tras-ro-
nny-har'-Miy^ vr. 1. To squat: ap-
plied to game pursued by dogs. 2.
To sheer off. to escape.
TRASCORDA'RSE, (!m«-cor-rfar'-
»ay, i:r. To forget.
TRASCO'RO, tras-cor'-o, sm.
Space in a church at the back of
the choir.
TKASCOKKA'L, trns-cor-ruV,
sm. 1. ]kck court or back yard. 2.
(Joe.) Breech, liutt()cks.
TRASCUA'RTO, tras-coo-ar'-iiy,
tin. Back room
f-flO
TEASCRIBPR, tras-cre-hier' , va.
To transcribe, to copy.
( Yo trascuelo, trascuele ; from
Trascolar. V. Acordar.)
{ Yo me trascnerdo, trascuerde ;
from Truxcordiirse. V. Acordar.)
TRASCU'RSO, tras-coor'-so, sm.
Course or process of time.
TRASDOBLADU'RA, tras-doe-
hlah-door'-uh, .«/'. Treble, triple.
TRASDOBiA'R, tras-doe-hlar',
va. To treble, to multiply by three.
TRASDO'BLO, tras-doe'-llo, sm.
Treble, triple. V. Triple.
TRASDU'S, S771. (Arch.) Inner
side of hewn stones in buildings.
TRASEGADO'R, tras-say-gah-
dore, sm. One who racks wine.
TRASEGA'R, tras-say-<jar<, va.
and n. 1. To overset, to turn topsy-
turvy. 2._To decant, to rack wine.
TRASENALADO'R, ra, tras-
sen-nijah-lah-dore', ah, s. One who
alters marks.
TRASENALA'R, tras-sen-nyah-
lar\ va. To alter or blot out a mark,
and make a new one.
TRASE'RA, tras-ser'-aJi, sf. Back
or posterior part ; croup.
TRASE'RO, ra, tras-ser'-o, ah, a.
Remaining behind, coming after,
hinder.
TRASE'EO, sm.. Buttock, rump
of animals. Traserus, In joeuhir
style, our ancestors, or predeces-
sors.
TRASFERIDO'R, sm. Trans-
ferrer.
TRASFERI'R, w. V. Trans-
FERIR.
TRASFIGURA'BLE, a. TRAS-
FIGURAClO'i;, .s/-. and TRASFI-
GURA'R, va. V. Transfigurable,
Transfiguracion, and Tkansfigu-
rar.
TRASFIXIO'N, ./. and TRAS-
FI'XO, xa, a. V. Transfixion and
Transfixo.
TR ASFLORA'R and TRASFLO-
REA'R, va. V. Transflorar and
Transflokear.
TRASFOJA'R, trasfo-har', vn.
To run over the leaves of a book.
V. Trashojar.
TRASFOLLA'DO, da, a. V.
Transfollado.
TRASFORMACIO'N, tras-for-
muth-e-on', sf. Transformation, me-
tamorphosis.
TRASFORMADO'R, sm. V.
Tkansfokmador.
TRASFORMAMIE'NTO, sm.. V.
Trasformacion.
TRASFORMA'R, va. V. Trans-
form ar.
TRASFOEMATI'VO, va, a. V.
Transkormativo.
TRASFREGA'R, tras-f ray-gar' ,
va. To rub.
TRASFRETA'NO, na, tras-fray-
tah'-no, iiiih, a. Transmarine.
TRA'SFUGA, TRA-SFUGO,
tran'-foo-gah, tras'-foo-go, sm. De-
serter, fugitive.
TRASFUNDICIO'N, sf. Trans-
fusion. V. Transfusion.
TRASFUNDI'R, va. V. Tran8-
FUNDIR.
TR AS F USI O'N , tras-foo-se-im',
sf. 1. Transfusion. 2. Communi-
cation.
TRA'SGO, tras'-go, sm. 1. Goblin,
hobLToblin, sprite. V. Duende. 2.
A lively, restless, noisv bov.
TR.\SGREDI'R, m. (Oba.) To
traiiHgress.
TRASGRESIO'N, tras-gi-ay so-
on', sf. Transgression, crime, fault
TRASGRESO'R, ra, tras-gray-
sore', all, s. Transgressor, law-
breaker, offender.
TRASGUEA'R, tras-g\ay-m\
V7I. To plav the liobgoblin.
TRASG'UE'RO, tras-gay'-rc ra.
One who imitates the tricks of. ob-
goblins.
TRASHOGUE'RO, tras-o-gay'-
ro, sm. 1. Iron plate, placed at the
back part of a fire-placi. 2. Block
of wood placed agaius*^ the wall to
keep in the fire.
TRASHOGUE'RO, ra, tras-i-
gay'-ro, rah, a. Idling, loitering tho
whole day near the fir'.-place.
TRASHOJA'R, trj i-c-har' , va.
To run over the leave? of a book.
TRASH U MA'NTE, ^/Yf^-^^^-wiaa'-
tay, pa. and a. Applied to flocks of
slieep whicli pasture in the north
of Spain in summer, and in the
south in winter. Trashur}Mntis,
Travelling or merino sheep.
TRASHUMA'R, tras-oo-ma-', va.
To drive sheep to or from the com-
mon pasture-grounds in spring and
autumn.
TRASIE'GO, tras-se-ay'-go, sm.
1. Removal, the act of m( ving
things. 2. The act of decanting
liquors.
( Yo trasiego, yo traskgue, trase-
gve ; from Trasegar. V. Acertaf.)
TRASIJA'DO, DA, tras-se-hai'-
doe, dah, a. Lank, meagre ; thin-
flanked.
TRASIJA'R, tras-se-har', vn. Tc
grow thin or meagre.
TRASLACIO'N, TRASLADA-
CI O'N, tras-lath-e-on', sf. V. Trans-
LACION.
TRASLADADO'R, ra, tnts-lah-
dah-dore', ah, s. (Obs.) Translator.
TR ASLA D A'NTE, tras-lah-dan'-
tay.mi. Translating, transcribing.
'TRASLADA'R, <rffs-faA-rf«r','m.
1. To move, to remove, to trans-
port. 2. To translate. 3. To trans-
cribe.
TRASLA'DO, tras-lah'-doe, »m.
1. A copy. 2. Imitation, resem-
blance, likeness, counterpart. 3.
(Law) The reference, or act of de-
livering written judicial proceed-
ings to the otlier party, in order
that on examination of tliem lie may
prepare the answer.
TRASLAPA'R, rn. V. Solapar.
TRASLATICIAME'NTE, ad.
Metaphoricallv, tralatitiouslv.
TRASLATi'CIO, cia, "TRAS-
LA'TO, TA, tras-lah-feeth^-e-o, ah. a.
Metapliorical, tnilatitious.
TRASLATI'VO, va, tras-lah-tee'-
vo, riih, a. Metaphorical.
TRASLOA'R, tras-lo-ar', va. To
bestow fulsome praise.
TRASLUCl'DO, DA, tras-looth-
ee'-doe, dah, a. and pp. of Traslu-
ciRSE. Transparent, clear, pellucid.
TRASLUCIE'NTE, tras-hoth-e-
en'-tay, a. Translucent, transparent,
translucid.
TRA S LrCI'RSE, tras-looih-wr'-
say, vr. To be transparent; tosliine
th'rousrli ; to eoniectnre, to infer.
TRASLUMBRAM1P:'NT0, tras.
lofim-hrah-me-eii'-t(ie, sm. The state
of being dazzled bv excessive lisrht.
TRASLUMBRA'RSE, frns-loom^
hrar'-say, vr. 1. To be dazzled with
excessive light. 2. To vanish, '.A
disappear.
TRA
TRA
TRA
TKASLU'Z, tnis-hoth\ sm. 1.
Lig'ht which passes tlirouifli a trans-
pai'eiit body. 2. (I'ict.) 'rraiisverae
light.
TKASMA'LLO, tra^-mal'-hjo,
s/H. Trammel ; iron handle of a
lull inner.
TKASMA'NO, tras-7ncfh'-/w, sm.
Second player at a game of cards.
A' trasiiiano, Out of the right way;
not within the common intercourse
of life.
TKASMANA'NA, tras-man-
nyah'-iuih, sf. The day after to-mor-
row.
TKASMARI'NO, na, tra^-mar-
ee'-iio, 7Uih, a. V. Tkansmarino.
TRASMATA'K, tras-mah-tai-'^
va. (Coll.) To persuade one's self
of haviog longer to enjoy life than
another; to outlive.
TRASMIGRACIO'N, ./. V.
Tk.'VNSMIGKACION.
TRASMIGRA'R, va. V. Trans-
MIGKAR.
TRASMINA'R, tras-me-nar', va.
To undermine, to excavate, to dig
under ground. — vn. To emit a
strong scent. — vr. To pierce, to
penetrate.
TR ASMISI'BLE, tras-m is-see'-
hlai/, ti. Transmissive, transmissi-
ble, traditive.
TRASMISIO'N, tras-me-se-on',
sf. V. Tkaxsmision.
TRASMITl'DO, da, a. and JU'-
of Tkasmitir. Transmitted, tradi-
tive.
TRASMITI'R, tras-rm-tief', va.
(Law) V. Transmitir.
TRASMONTA'R, tras-rmn-tar',
va. To pass to the other side of the
mountain. V. Tramontar.
TRASM(J'TA, tras-t7w'-tah, sf.
(Prov.) After wine, made by water
poured on the pressed grapes.
TR ASMU D A'R, tra^-moo-dar',
va. 1. To move, to remove, to trans-
port. 2. To chanue the atiections
or inclinations ; to convert. 3. To
turn topsy-turvy. 4. (Prov.) V.
Traseoar.
TRASMUTA'BLE, <m«-moo-toA'-
blai/, a. V. Transmitable.
TRAS.MUTACIO'N, trag-moo-
tath-e-on', sf. V. Transmutacios.
TRASMUTA'R, tras-moo-tar', va.
To alter, to transmute, to convert.
TRASMUTATl'SU, VA, TRAS-
MUTATO'RIO, RiA, a. V. Trans-
ml:tativo.
TRASNOCHA'DA, tras-no-
tchah'-dah, sf. 1. La^t night. 2.
Watch, the act of watcliing a whole
night. 3. ((>bs.) Military surprise
or nocturnal attack.
TRASNOCHA'DO, da, tras-no-
tchah'-diie. d-tih, a. and pp. of Tras-
NOOHAR. Having watched the whole
night; fatigued from night- watch-
ing.
TRASNOCHADO'R, ra, tras-no-
tckah-dii)'f', oh. s. Niurht-watcher.
TR ASNOCHA'R, ' tras-nn-tcMr> ,
vn. To watch, to set up a whole
night.
TRASNOMBRA'R, tras-nom-
brar\ va. To change or confound
names.
TRASNOMINACIO'N, trns-no-
nif-n((tJi-c-on'. sf. V. Metonimia.
TRASOl'R, ' tras-o-ier', va. To
mistake, to misunderstand.
TRASOJA'DO, DA. tras-sn-hah'-
ioe, dah. a. Having sunken eyes,
emaciated, worn out.
TRASOXA'R, tras-son-nyar'^ vn.
To dream, to fancv erroneously.
TKASORDINA'RIO, ria, tras-
or-de-nar'-e-o, ah, a. '(Obs.) Extra-
ordinary.
TRASPADA'NO, na, tras-pah-
dah'-Mi. iiu/t, a. and sm. Beyond
the Po.
TKASPA'GINA, tras-pah'-he-
iiah, sf. Back paire.
TRASPALA'R, tras-puh-kir', va.
1. To shovel, to remove with a
shovel. 2. To move, to remove. 3-
(Prov.) To dig under a vine ; to
clear the ground of grass.
TR ASPAPEL A'RS E, tras-jyah-
piitj-hir'-sny, vr. To be mislaid
among other papers: applied to a
writing.
TRASPARE'NCIA, tras-par-
enth'-e-ak, ,f. Transparency, trans-
iuccnce.
TRASPARENTA'RSE, vr. V.
Tr A NSPARENTARSE.
TRASPARE'NTE, a. Transpa-
RENTE.
TRASPASACIO'N, tras-pias
saUi-e
sf. (Law) Conveyance,
transfer.
TRASPASA'DO, da, tras-pas~
Siih'-dne., dah, a. and pp. of Traspa-
SAR. Transfixed.
TRASPASAMIE'NTO, tras-^ms-
sah-nu-en'-toe, sm. 1. Transgression ;
trespass. 2. Transfer, tlie act of
convoving. 8. Grief, anguish.
TR ASP AS A'R, tras-pas-sar', vn.
1. To pass over, to go lieyond ; to
cross. 2. To be touched with com-
passion, to be afflicted.— ra. 1. To
remove, to transport. 2. To trans-
fix, to transpierce; to introduce
with great force. 3. To cross a
river. 4. To return, to repass. 5.
To transgress, to violate a law. 6.
To exceed proper bounds; to tres-
pass. 7. To transfer, to make over.
TRASPA'SO, tras-pas'-so, sm. 1.
Conveyance, transfer. 2. Grief,
anguish. 3. Trespass, violation of
a law ; treacliery. Por el trasjKiso,
(Coll.) For the good-will.
TRASPE'CHi), tras-pay'-icho,
sm. Bone on the back of a cross-
bow, as an ornamental guard on
the stuck.
TRASPETNA'R, tras-pay-e-nar',
va. To comb again.
TKAHriE'. tras-pe-ay\ sm. 1.
Trip, a wrestler's trick with his an-
tagonist. Echar or dar t?-aspi£s, To
supplant by artifice; to live by
tricks. 2. Slip, stumble.
TRASPILA'STRA, */. (Arch.)
V. C<1NTRAPILASTRA.
TRASPILLA'RSE, tras-ped-
lyiir'-say, vr. To grow thin, to be
emaciated.
TRASPINTA'R, fras-pin-tar',
va. To know from the cards drawn
those that arc to follow. — vr. To be
disappointed; to turn out contrary
to one's expectation.
TRASPIRA'BLE, tras-plr-ah'-
hluii. a. Transpirable, perspirable.
TRASPIRACIO'N, tras-pir-nth-
e-on'. sf. Transpiration, insensible
perspiration.
TRASPIRA'R, tras-pir-ar', va.
V. Transpirar.
TRASPLANTACIO'N, tras-
}dmi.-Udh-e-(m\ sf. (Prov.) V.
Trasplante.
TRASPLANTA'R, tras-plan-
tar', va. To transplant, to remove
plants ; to migrate.
TRASPLA'NTE, tras-phm'-tay^
sm. Transplantation.
TRASPONEDO'R, ra, tras-p-
nay-dove', ah, s. Transplanter.
TRASPONE'R, tras-po-Mv', do
1. To remove, to transpose, to tran.s-
port. 2. To take a circuitous road
m order to get out of sight. 3. To
hide, to conceal. 4. To transplant.
— vr. 1. To be drowsy or sleepy. 2.
To set below the horizon: applied
to the sun and planets.
( Vo traspoft,(/o, trasponga ; trat-
puse, trasjwndre, traspusiera • from
Trasponer. V. Poner.)
TRASPONTl'N, tras-pon-teen\
sm. (('oil.) V. Trasero.
TRASPORTACIO'N, tras-pon-
iath-e-on', .«/". Transportation, trans-
portance, conveyance, carriage, re-
moval.
TRASPORTAMIE'NTO, tras-
por-tah-im-eri'-tiK-, sm. 1. V. Tras-
poRTAcioN. 2. Transportation, fit,
ecstasy, raiiture.
TRASPURTA'R, va. V. Trans-
PORTAR.
TRASPO'RTE, sm. "'. Trans-
ports.
TRASPORTPN, sm. V. Irans-
POUTIN.
TRASPOSICIO'N, <ms-;)o-«i(!A-«-
ori', sf. Trans|iosition, transposal.
T^ASl'U E'STA, tras'poo-es'-tah,
sf. 1. Transport, removal. 2. Cor-
ner or turning ofa mountain, which
serves for a lurking-place. 3. Flight,
disappearance. 4. Back yard or
court ; back door ; out-offices of 4
dwelling-house.
TRASPUE'STO, ta, tras-poo-es'-
f.oe, tah, pp. irr. of Traspcneu.
Transported.
TRAStiUE'RO, tras-l-er'-o, S7n.
Leather-cutter, one who cuts out
leather thongs.
TRASQUILADE'EO, iras-Ml-
ah-der'-o, sm. Place where sheep
are sliorn.
TRASQUILADO'E, tras-Hl-ah-
dore', sm. Shearer.
TRASQUILADD'RA, tras-ie-
lah-d.oor'-ah, sf. The act of shearing.
TRASQUILA'R, tras-l-e-lar' , va.
1. To shear sheep ; to cut the hair
in an irregular manner. 2. To clip,
to curtail, to diminish.
TRASQUILIMO'CHO, cha, tras-
l-e-le-mo'-tvho, tchah, a. (Coll.) Close
shorn or cropped.
TRASQUILO'N, fras-ke-lone',
sm. 1. Cut of the shears ; as much
wool or hair as is cut otf by one
snap of the shears. A' trasquilories,
Irregularly, rudely. 2. (Coll.) Part
of one's fortune, which has been
clipped or lost tiirough the fraud of
TRASTA'NO, sm. (Obs.) V. Zan
CADILLA.
TRA'STE, tra.^-kiy, sm. 1. Fret,
a thing tied round the neck or
iiandle of a guitar, to distinguiHli
tlie points of the diapason. 2.
(Prov.) A small glass or cup, kept
in wine-cellars for the use of wine-
tasters. 3. (Prov.) V. Trasto. Sin
trostes. Without head or tail ; in a
disorderly manner. Dar ul trasto
vonlds Tiei/ocios, (Coll.) To fail, t" be
unfortunate in business. l^ar al
trasfe cvn el caudal, To come to ruin,
having misspent one's wealth. Dar
id traste iin harm, (Nau.) To sink,
to foimder.
TRASTEA'DO, tras-tay-ak' -dot,
631
TRA
TRA
TRA
!>•»». Number of strings tied round
tho ueck of a lute or guitar. — Tras-
teado^ da. pp. of Trastear.
TRASTEADO'K, ba, tras-tai/'
uft-djire', aft, s. A noisy fellow, who
throws every tiling into disorder
and confiisiDii.
TKASTEA'NTE, tras-tay-an'-
tay. ya. and a. Applied to a dexter-
ous nerfovuier on the guitar.
TKASTEA'K, tra»-tay-av , va. 1.
Tolie frets round the neek or liandlo
of a guitar. 2. To remove furniture
frciT.T one part of a house to another.
8. To play well on the guitar. 4. To
talk upon a subject in a lively man-
ner.
TllASTEJADO'R, tras4ay-ha}i-
dore'., sm. Tiler, one who covers
houses with tiles.
TRASTEJADU'RA, tras-tay-
hah-door'-<ih, xf. V. Tkastejo.
TRASTE.JA'R, tras-tay-har', ni.
To tile ; to cover with tiles ; to re-
pair. Por aqui trastijan, Thither
they reprtir : applied to debtors w:ho
avoid their creditors.
TRASTE'JO, tras-tay'-ho, • t. 1.
Tiling, covering houses with jles.
2. Any uninterrupted and diso derly
motion.
TRASTE'RA, tras-ter'-ak, sf.
Lumber-room.
TRASTERI'A, tras-ter-ee'-aJi, sf.
1. Heap of lunil>er. 2. A ridiculous
or foolish action.
TRASTERMINA'NTE, tras-ter-
me-nan'-Uiy, pa. and sm. V. Tkans-
TERMINANTE.
TRASTERMINA'R, tras-ter-me-
nar', va. V. Tkansterminar.
TRASTESA'DO, da, tras-tuy-
sah'-doe., dull., a. Hardened, solid,
tight.
TRASTIE'NDA, tms-te-en'-dali,
»f. 1. Back-room behind a shop. 2.
Prudence, precaution, forecast.
TRA'STC), tr(i!i'-t.oe, »7/i. 1. Furni-
ture, movables or goods put in' a
hcase for use or ornament^ luggage.
Tntstos d£ ciiclriu dejierro, Kitchen
utensils of hollow-ware. 2. Useless
person, puppy. Trastos escumdoK,
Useless lumber. Trust<is, Useful
arms, as sword, dagger, <&c.
TRASTORNA'BLE, tras-tor-
nali'-hluy., a. 1. MovaMe ; easily
turned topsy-turvy. 2, Fickle, rest-
less.
TRASTORNADO'R, ra, tras-
Uir-nah-dore', uli^ s. Disturber, a
turbulent person ; siibverter.
TRAST( )RN ADU'RA, tras-tor-
nali-door'-aJi., af. Overturning, in-
version, perversion.
TRASTORNAMIE'NTO, tras-
Uir-mih-me-eti'-toe, mi. Overturning,
invertinsr.
TRASTORNA'R, tras-tor-nar' ,
va. 1. To overthrow, to reverse, bo
turn upside down, to overturn ; to
crush. 2. To confiwe, to perplex the
tnind. 3. To persuade, to prevail
upon.
TRASTO'RNO, tras-t(»^-vo, sm.
Overthrow, overturn, turning up-
Bide down.
TRASTRABA*DO, ua, tras-trah-
bah'-doe, da/i, a. Applied to a hors«
with the far hind foot and the near
lore foot white.
TRASTRI'GO, ■triM-ti-ee'-go. sm.
(Prov.) Wheat of the best qualitv.
TR ASTROC A Ml E'NTO, tms-
tro-cuh-me-e)i,'-toe, sm,. Transposi-
tion, inversion.
TEASTROCA'R, tras-tro-car', va.
To invert or change the order of
things.
TRASTRUE'CO, TRASTRUE'-
QUE, tras-tioo-ay -co, sm. Inver-
sion, transposition.
TRASTUE'LO, tms-too-ay'-lo,
sm. dim. Little, useless person.
TRASTUMBA'R, tras-toom-har ,
vn. To throw down, to overturn, to
overset.
TRASUDADAME'NTE, ad.
With sweat and fatiifue.
TRASUDA'R, tras-soo-dar , «,.
1. To sweat, to perspire. 2. To Ap-
ply one's self to a business with as-
siduitv and care.
TRASUDO'R, tras-soo-dore', sm.
A gentle sweat ; transudation.
( Yo tra-sueih), trusuene / from
Trusomir. V. Acordar.)
TRASUNTA'R, trax-soun-Uir\
■va. 1. To copy, to transcribe. 2. To
abridge.
TRASUNTIVAME'NTE, ad.
Conipendiously.
TRASU'NTO, tras-sdun'-toe, sm.
1. Copy, transcript. 2. Likeness,
close resemblance. El es vn trasun-
to de su padre, He is the picture of
his father.
TRASUSTANCTACIO'N, tvali-
soos-tan-thieh-ath-e-on', sf. Transub-
stantiation.
TRASUSTANCI A'L, a. V. Tran-
SUBSTANCIAL.
TRASUSTANCIA'R, va. V.
Transi'stanciar.
TRASVENA'RSE, tras-ven-ar'-
say, vr. 1. To be forced out of the
arteries or veins : applied to blood.
2. To be spilled.
TRASVERBERACIO'N, sf. V.
Transfixion.
TRASVERSA'L, a. Transversal,
transverse, collateral.
TRASVERSALME'NTE, ad.
Transverse! v, collaterallv.
TRASVE''RS(J. SA, a. Transverse.
TRAS VERTE'R, vn. To overflow,
to run over.
TR ASVl N A'RSE, tras-ve-nar'-
say, vr. 1. To leak out: applied to
wine. 2. To be guessed, surmised,
or supposed.
TRASVOLA'R, tras-vo-lar', vn.
To flv across.
TRATA'BLE, trah-tah'-hhy, a.
1. Tractable, ductile, flexible. 2.
Tractable, compliant, kindly.
TRATADl'CO, ILLO, iTO, trah-
tah-dte'-co, sm. dim. A brief tract or
treiitise.
TRATADl'STA, iral-tah-dis'-
Uih. s. com. Author of treatises.
TRATA'DCJ, trah-tah'-doe, sm. 1.
Treaty, convention, compact, relat-
ing to public affairs. 2. Treaty,
tractate, treatise. — Trutado, da, pip.
of Tratar.
TRATADO'R, ra, trah-tah-dore',
ah, s. Medi.Mtor, arbitrator, umpire.
TR ATAMI E'NT(J, tnth-kih-me-
en'-toe, sm. 1. Treatment, usiige. 2.
Compellation, st\le of address.
TKATA'NTE; trah-tan'-tay, sm.
Dealer in |>rovisions, who buys by
wholesale and sells by retail. Tra-
tante d.f calmUos, Dealer in horses,
horse-jockey. — pa. Treating, hand-
ling.
TRATA'R, trah-tar', va. 1. To
treat on a subject, to discuss ; to
confer, to consult. 2. (Ohs.) To
touch, to handle, Xo manage. 3. To
traffic, to trade. 4. To nuuuige, to
conduct. 5. To use, to treat. 6.
(Met.) To study or be careful to at-
tain an object. — tr. 1. To entertain
a friendly intercourse. 2. To be on
terms of intimacy. 3. To live well
or ill. Tratar con. Dios, To medi-
tate, to pray. Tratar cerdad. To
profess or love the truth. Tratar
de Jiactr alguna cosa, (Coll.) To bo
resolved upon doing a thing. Te-
ller tratada ulgtina cosa. To have
spoken for or engaged a thing.
TRATI'LL(_), trah-til'-lyo, sm.
dim. A peddling trade.
TRA'TO, trdh'-toe, sm. 1. Treat-
ment, manner of using ; behavior,
conduct. 2. Manner, address. 3,
Concernment ; pact, agreement. 4,
Tieat. 5. Trade, trafiic, commerce,
t). Friendly intercourse, conversa-
tion, communication ; gallantry ;
criminal conversation between man
and woman. 7. Treachery, infideli-
ty. 8. Religious meditation, prayer.
9. Compellation; style of address.
Trato de cuei-da, runishmeut by
suspending the criminal by iho
hands liecl behind his back. Mul
trato, (Met.) Bad conduct "»')th
any one, ill usage. Tener biitn (,■ .-
to,' (CoW.) To be affable and polite,
Tener trato de yeides. To be accus-
tomed to good society. Ese no es el
trato, That was not the agreement,
or. You flinch.
TRAVE'RSA, trah-ver'-sah, yf.
(Nan.) Back-stay.
TRAVE'S," trah-ves', sm. 1. In-
clination to one side, bias. 2. Mis-
fortune, calamity, adversity. 3.
(Fort.) Traverse, an outwork with
a ditch and parapet to defend a nar-
row pass. lU traves m ul travet.
Across, athwart. Por el traves,
(Nau.) On the iDcain. Por l<i proa
del traves, (Nau.) Before the beam.
Por hi popa del travel. (Nau.) Al)aft
the beam. Por el traves dt his hur
las, (Nau.) Athwart hawse. Vmc-
to par el traves, (Nau.) Wind on the
beam. Por el traves de Marqate,
(Nau.) Abreiust of Margate. //• ai
traves, To go to any place not to re-
turn : applied t^ Spanish shi])s.
TRAVESA'NO, trah-cay-san'-
nyo, S7n. 1. Cross-timber; transom.
2. Lontr bolster of a bed.
TRAVESA'R, trah-vay-sar', va.
To cross. V. Atravesae.
TRAVESEA'R, trah-vay-say-ar<,
vn. 1. To be uneasy ; to run to and
fro in a restless manner ; to tra-
verse. 2. To jest, to joke. 8. To
lead a debauched life ; to behave
inipropcrlv.
TRAVESE'RO, trah-vay-sei-'-o,
sm. Bolster of a bed ; transom.
TRAVESE'RO, ra, trah-vay-ser'-
0, a/i, a. Transverse, across. Fhttt-
ta travesera, A German flute.
TRAVESI'A, Irah-vcnj-see'-ah, sf.
1. Oblique or transverse position or
manner. 2. Distance, road, passage;
traject, cross-road. Ilacer huena
travesia, (Nau.) To have a fine pas-
.siige. 8. Fortification with traver-
ses. 4. Money won or lost at gam-
bling. 5. (Nau.) Side wind.
TRAVESl'O, lA, tralt-viiy-see'-o,
ah, a. 1. Traversing: applied tc
cattle that traverse the limits of
their pasture. 2. Transverse
oblinue. or lateral wind.
TRAVESl'O, trah-vay-see'-o, sm
Place where persons or things cross
transitory place.
TRE
TRE
TRE
TKAVESTI'DO, da, trah-ves-tee'-
ioe, dull, a. Disguised.
TKAVESU'KA, trnh-vay-mor'-
t7i, •</'. 1. Trick, wile. 2. Prank, lu-
dicrous or jocose trick to amuse. 3.
Jugifle, dexterous artifice. 4. Pene-
tration, lively fancy; spriifjitly con-
versation. 5. Wickedness, obsceni-
ty, knavery.
■ TKAVIE'SA, trah-ve-ay'-sah, sf.
1. Ubli<iue position, passage. V.
Tkavksia. 2. Waiter laid by by-
standers at card-tables.
TRAVIK'SU, 3.\, trah-ve-ay'-so,
salt, a. 1. Transverse, ohlicjue. 2.
Kcstlcss, unea-<y, fliglitj', knavish,
turbulent, noisy ; mischievous :
commonly applied to children. 3.
Lively, playful, fiolicsome. 4. In-
temperate, lewd, debauched. Ser
de mesa travk-ta, To be an old mem-
ber of a corps or societv.
TRAYE'NTE, trah'-jen'-tay, pa.
Brinffinir, carrviuir, conductinij.
TKA'ZA, tratli'-ah, sf. 1. "First
sketcli or draugiit, trace, outline. 2.
I'laii, scheme, project, contrivance,
a plot, an arliticc ; manner, means,
o. Arrangement, proportion, sym-
metry. 4. Ai)[iearauce, aspect, pros-
pect. ■ Tieae trazas de semnpicaro,
He has the looks of a rogue. Esa
111) tiene triiza de verdad, (Met.) Tliat
has not a sliadow of truth.
TRAZA'DO, p.\, trath-oh'-diie,
dah, a. and »/>. of Tk.\zau. Traced,
outlined. Bitn or mal trazad.o, Per-
son of a good or bad disposition or
fiirure.
"TKAZADO'R, ra, tratli-ah-d<,re',
ah, s. 1. Planner, sketcher, contriv-
er, inventor, schemer. 2. Tracer.
TRAZA'R, tnith-iir', va. 1. To
oontrivc, to devise, to plan out, to
Bcheme. to project. 2. To trace, to
mark out. 8. To draw the first
sketch or plan.
TRA'ZO, trath'-o, sm. 1. Sketch,
plan, design, project. 2. Moulding.
V. LiNEA. Trazos, (Pict.) Folds of
the draperv.
TR A Z UiM A'RSE, tratli-oo-mar'-
say, vr. To leak, to ooze. V. Rezu-
MAKSE.
TREBA'LLA, tray-haV-lyah, sf.
Sauce for goose, consisting of al-
monds, garlic, bread, eggs, spices,
BUirar, &c.
TRE'BEDES, tray'-hay-des, sf.
■pi. Trevet, a tripod.
TKEBEJA'R, tray-hay-htv\ vn.
(Obs.) To play merry tricks, to jest,
to sneer, to scotf.
TREBE'JO, tray-hay'-ho, sm. 1.
Top, plaything 2. Fun, jest, joke.
—2)1. 1. The pieces of a chess-board.
2. Imnlenients of an art or trade.
TRtBELlA'NICA or Cuarta
Trebelia'nica, tray-hay-le-ali'-ne-
cah, sf. The fourth ]^artof an estate,
to be deducted by the fiduciary
heir, who holds it in trust for an-
other.
TRE'BOL, tray' -hoi, sm. (Bot.)
Trefoil, clover. Trifolium, L. Tre-
*H)l real, (Bot.) Melilot. Trifolium
uielilotus, L. Trihul KUvestre, Sham-
riKk.
TRE'CE, treth'-uy, a. 1. Thirteen.
Sstarse en sus trece. To persist, to
•execute with perseverance. 2. Thir-
teenth. V. Decimotercio. — sm. 1.
The figures 13. 2. One of the thir-
teen governors in some ancient
Dilies. •?>. In the order of yanti/iffo
ir St. James, one of the thirteen
kniirlits nominated to a general
chapter.
TRECEMP:SPN0, na, Uetli-ay-
inay-see'-no, nah, a. Of thirteen
months.
TRECENA'RIO, freth-ay-niiv'-e-
fi, sm. Niunber of thirteen days de-
dicated to an object.
TRECENA'Tb, TRECENA'Z-
GO, treth-ay-nah'-toe, sm. Office in
tiic order of Santiago for which
thirteen kiiiirhts are chosen.
TRECK'XO, na, treth-ay'-tiu, nah,
a. Thirteenth.
TRECE'SIMO, MA, treth-es'-se-
m/), ituih, It. Thiriieth.
TRECIIE'L, tfity-U'lieV, a. (Bot.
Applied to some kinds of wheat be- ,
longiniT to the triticuin fastiiDniim,
turijhiiim, ijiv-rtnei'lanum, and lin-
ruviinitm, Laif.
TRE'CHO; tray'-tcho, sm. Spac'i,
distance of time or ])laee. A' irc-
chos, By intervals. De trecho en tre-
cho, .\t certain distances.
TRECIE'.NTOS, tas, treth-e-m'-
tos. fas, a. Three hundred.
TRE'FE, tray' fa I/, a. 1. Lean,
thin, tneagre. 2.' Spurious, adul-
terated. 8. (Obs.) Afflicted with a
consum|>tioii.
TRI':FE1)A'D, sf. (Obs.) Con-
sumption, hectic fever.
TRE'GUA,_ tray'-goo-ah, sf.
Truce, cessation of hostilities ; rest,
repose.
TRET'NTA. t,-ai/-bi'-tah.a. Thirty.
TREINTANA'RIO, TREINTE-
NA'RIO, tray-in-tah-nar'-e-o, sm.
Space of thirty days ; thirty masses
said for a person deceased ; a
trental.
TREINTAXA'L, tray-in-tan-
n.yaU, a. Containincr thirty years.
T RET X TE'N A , ^tray-ik-tay'-nah ,
sf. The thirtieth part.
TREINTE'XO, na, a. Thirtieth.
TRE'JA, tniy'-hah, .f. Mode of
playing at billiards.
TREMADA'L, tray-mah-dul', sm.
V. Tremedal.
TREM EBU'NDO, da. tray-nmy-
linun'-dije, iLiJi, a. Dreadful, fright-
ful. . '
TREMEDA'L, tray-may-duV, sm.
Quagmire, marsh, morass.
TREME'NDO, da, tray-men>-doe,
dah, a. 1. Tremendous, dreadful,
terrible. 2. Awful, grand ; worthy
of respect.
TREME'NTE, tray-men'-tay, pa.
Tremblinir. ,
TREMENTPNA, tray-men-tee'-
nah. sf. Turpentine.
TREME'R, tray-mer', vn. To
tremble.
TREME'S, TREMESPNO, na,
trai/-mex', a. Tiiree months old.
TREMIE'LGA, tray-me-el'-gah,
sf (Telitii.) Electric-ray, cramp-fish.
TREMPS, sw. Ancient sfold coin.
TREMO', tray-mo', sm. A pier
glass.
TREMOLA'NTE, tray-mo-Uin'-
fa>i.va. Waving' in the air.
TREMOLA'R, tray-mo-hr', va.
and /(. 1. (Nau.) To hoist the colors,
jacks, or pendants. 2. To shiver;
to be i.'iovcd by the air. 3. To wave.
TRE.MOLPNA, tray-mo-lee'-nah,
sf. Rustling of the wind; bustle,
noise. Lemntar una tremolina,
(Coll.) 1. To raise a rumpus. 2. To
excite a quarrel.
TREMO'R, tray-more', sm.
Trembling; tremor. .
TRE'MULAMP:'NTE, ad. Trern-
blinglv, trennilously.
TREMULA'NTE, TREMIJ-
IjE'NTO, TA, tray-moo-hn'-ttiy, a,
V. Trk'.mi'lo.
TRE'MULO, i.a, tray'-mm-lo,
lull, a. Tremulous, quivering, shak-
ing.
TREN, sm. 1. Travelling equi
page, train, retinue. 2. Show,
pomp, ostentation. Tren dc una :ir
«(/. Household furniture.
TRE'NA, </vy-«ffA, sf. 1. Scarf,
sash. 2. Garland of flowers. S.
(Coll.) Prison, iail. 4. Burnt •silver.
TRENA'DO,' DA, tray-niili'-doe,
'uh, a. Reticulated, formed of net-
vork.
TRE'NCA, tren'-cah, sf. Any of
two pieces of wood put across in a
bee-hive. Meterse hasta las tren-
cas en algan negocio, To be deeply
implicated or involved in an affair.
TR EXCELLPN, tren.-thel-lyeen',
sm. Hatband of gold or silver, gar-
nished with iewels.
TRENCPCA, iTA, tre n-thieh' -call,
sf. dim. of Trenza.
TREXCl'LLA, tren-theel'-lyah,
sf 1. Brai<l. Tren-cllla de oro, dt
plata, de seda, deaU/odon, Gold, sil-
ver, silk, or cotton braid. 2. V.
Trencellin. 3. V. Trencica.
TREXCl LLA'R, tren-theel-lyar',
va. To garnisli with a band of gold
or silver lace and jewels.
TRENCl'LLO, sm. V. Trence-
llin.
TRENE'O, tray-nay' -0, sm.
Sledge. V. Trineo.
TRE'NOS, truy'-iws, i,„. pi. La-
mentations.
TRE'XCiUE, tren'-lay, sm.
(Prov.) Mole or bank to turn off the
current of a river.
TREXTE'XO, NA, a. (Obs.) V
Trienteno.
TRE'NZA, tren'-thah, sf. Braided
hair, platted silk.
TR EN Z A D E'R A , tren-thuh-der'-
ah. sf. Tape. V. Tranzauera.
TiiENZA'DO, tren-tltah'-doe, sm.
Braided hair.— Trenzadv, da, pp. ot
Trenzar.
TRENZA'R, tren-thar', va. Tc
braid the hair.
TRE'O, tray'-o, sm. (Nau.)
Square-sail, cross-jack sail.
TRE'PA, tray'-pah, sf. 1. Climb-
ing. 2. Edging sewed to clothe*
for ornament. 8. (Coll.) Floggintr,
lashing, beating. Trepas, Artful
tricks; malice; subtlety.
TREPACABA'LLOS, tray-pah-
cah-hal'-lyos, sm. (Bot.) Star-tliistJt,
star knap-weed. Centaurca calci-
trapa, L.
TREPA'DO, DA, tray-pith'-doe,
dah, a. Strong, robust : ajiplied to
animals. — pp. of Trepar.
TREPA'DO, sm. Edging sewed
on clothes.
TREl'ADO'R, RA, tray fah-don ,
ah, s. ClimVjer.
TREPADO'R, sm. A climbing
place.
TREPANA'R, tray-pan-ai-', va.
To trepan.
TRE'PANO, tray'-pan-o, sm. 1.
(Surg.) Trepan, an instrument fot
perforatins; the >kull. 2. Borer, a
drill used by stone-cutters. 3
Mould or frame used in paper-mills.
TREPA'XTE, tray-pint'-tny, a.
Wilv, artful, crafty.
TREPA'R, tray-par', iu. 1 To
63S
TRI
TRl
TRI
climb, to clamber, to crawl. 2. To
crt-ep upon supports: applied to ivy
and other plants. — ea. 1. To orna-
ment with edgring. 2. To trepan.
TREPIDACIO'N, tray-pe-duth-
f on', .«/■. (Obs.) Dread, fear, trepi-
dation.
TR E P 1 D A 'NT E, trai/'pe-dan'-
Uiy, <i. V. Temeroso and Tre'mulo.
TRE'l'IDO, DA, tra-t/^e-doe, dah,
ti Tremulous.
TRES, a. and s. 1. Three. 2.
Tl'.ird. V. Tekcero. 3. The figure
3. (Jon das treses, With t\fo threes.
4. Counters, coins jriven to children
as play-things. 5. A card with
three spots. 6. (Obs.) Magistrate
of a city governed by three magis-
trates. Ccqntulo tre's, Third chap-
ter. Tres veces. Three times, very.
TRES ANE'JO, ja, tres-an-nyay'-
,10, hah, II. Three years old ; done
three vears ago.
TRESDOBLA'R, tres-doe-hlar',
va. To triple. V. Triplicar.
TRESDO'BLE tres-doe'-hlay, sm.
The state or quality of being three-
foM.
TRESI'LLO, tres-seel'-lyo, sm.
Ombre, a gaine played by three.
TRESMESl'NO, na, tres-may-
see'-no. nah, a. V. Tremesino.
TRESNA'L, sm. (Prov.) Collec-
tion of triangular plots of ground
disposed for irrigation.
TRESPASA'K, m. (Obs.) V.
Traspasar.
1 RESQUILADE'RO, sm. (Prov.)
Shea' ing-place. V. Thasquiladero.
TRESQUILADU'RA, ./. (Prov.)
V. Trasqciladura.
TRESQUILA'R, m. (Prov.) To
elie:ir. \'. Trasquilak.
TRESTA'NTO, tres-tan'-toe, sm.
V. Triplo. — ad. Three times as
TRESTI'GA, s/. (Obs.) V. Cloa-
ca.
TRE'TA, tray'-tah, sf. 1. Thrust
in fencing. 2. Trick, wile, artifice,
craft, finesse.
TREU'DO, tray-oo'-doe, sm.
(Prov. I V. (Iatastro.
TREZNA'R, va. (Prov.) V.
Atresnalar.
TRPA, tree' -ah, .v/. Frequent en-
tering and going out of Dees iu a
strong hive.
TRIA'CA, tre-ah'-cith, sf. Theri-
aca, treacle ; an antidote, preserva-
tive, or preventive.
TRIACA'L, tre-<,h-cal', a. Made
of treacle, theriacal.
TRIANGULA 'DO, da, tre-an-
joo-lali'-(b>e, dah, a. In the shape
)f a triangle.
TRIANGULATv, tre-an-goo-hir',
I. Triangular.
TRIANGULAEME'NTE, aa.
Triangularly.
TKlA'NGiJLO, la, tre-an'-goo-
lo, utli, a. Trlm'r'ilar.
TKIA'NGULO, sm. Triangle.
Triiingul/j cuadranUil, Spheric tii-
angie hnviiig one. or more sides
quadrants. Truuniubi ttmhUijonin,
encale'w, esferii-o, isiiscfUs, ortufjo-
nio or o.cifforiio. An o1)tuse-angled,
pcalene, spheric, isosceles, rectan-
ffled, or acute-angled triangle. Tri-
jirujiilo austral y boreal, (Astr.)
'Southern and northern triangle,
ionstellations so called.
TRIAQU?:'RA, tr,'-,ih-h'r'-ah. sf.
Vessel for theriaea or other medi-
cine.
534
TRIAQUE'RO, ^/-e-a^-^er-o, sm
Chemist and druggist, who retails
theriaea, treacle, and other medica-
ments.
TRIA'R, tre-ar', mi. To go out
and in frequently, as bees in a bee-
hive ; to work, as bees.
TRI A 'RIO, tre-ar' -e-o, sm. Vete-
ran Roman soldier forming a re-
serve Corps in rear.
TRIBA'QUIO, tre-hah'-lce-o, sm.
Foot of Latin verse consisting of
three short syllables.
TElBO''S,'tre-hon£', sm. A trian-
gular musical instrument.
TRI'BU, tree'-boo, s. wm. Tribe.
TRIBUl'R, tre-boo-kr', m. To at-
tribute. V. Atribuir.
TRIBULACIO'N, tre-hoo-luth-e-
on', sf. Tribulation, affliction.
TftlBULA'NTE, tre-boo-lan'-tay,
pa. Afflicting.
TRIBULA'R, w^ (Obs.) To af-
flict. V. Atribilar.
TRI'BULO, tre(^-boo-lo, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Caltrop. V. Abrojo. 2. (Obs.)
Condolence, expression of grief, la-
mentation.
TRIBU'NA, tre-boo'-tiah, sf. Ros-
trum or pulpit among the ancients ;
church-gallerv ; tribune.
TRIBUNA'DO, tre-hon-nah'-doe,
sm. Tribuneship, the office and dig-
nity of tribune.
TRIBUNA'L, tre-boo-naV, sm. 1.
Hall, where judges meet to admin-
ister justice. 2. Tribunal, court of
justice ; judicature.
TRIBUNA'LI (Pro), tre-boo-
nah'-le, ad. Pro tribunali, 1. Ap-
plied to the sentence or decision
of a judge, sitting in a court of jus-
tice, with the solemnities reqiiired
by the laws. 2. (Met.) In a decisive
tone, decisively.
TRIBUNI'CIO, CIA, tre-boo-nith'-
e-o, ah, a. V. Tribu'nico.
, TRIBU'NICO, CA, tre-boo'-ne-co,
call, a. Tribuiiitial.
TRIBU'NO, tre-hoo'-no, sm. Tri-
bune, a magistrate of ancient Rome.
TRIBUTACIO'N, tre-hoo-tuth-e-
on', sf. 1. Tribute, contribution. V.
Teibito. 2. (Prov.) Alienation of
protiertv.
'TRIBUTA'R, tre-b(,„-tar>, va. 1.
To pay ta.\es or contributions. 2.
To pay homage and respect. 3. To
marlc "the limits of sheep-walks. 4.
To put on a trevet.
TRIBUTA'RKJ, ria, tre-boo-tar'-
e-o, ah, a. Lialile to [lay taxes or
contributions, tributary.
TRIBU'TO, tre-h„„'-toe, sm. 1.
Ta.v, contril)Uti(in ; tribute. 2. V.
Censo. 3. (Prov.) V. Catastro. 4.
(Low) Courtesan, handsome pros-
titute.
TRI'CA, TRI 'CAS, tree'-cah, s.
(Prov.) Qviibbles, sophisms.
TRICENA'L, treeth-en-aV , a.
Continiiing thirty years.
TRlCENTE'SiMO, ma, treeth-en-
tes'-se-mn, mah, a. Containing three
hundred.
TRICE'SIMO, MA, treeth-es-se-
mo, intih. a. Thirtieth.
TRI C 1 'PETE, treeth-ee'-pay-tay,
a. Three -headed.
TRICLI'NIO, tre-dee'-ne-o, sm.
Dining-room of the ancient Ro-
mans.
TRICOLO'R, tre-co-lore', a. Tri-
colored.
TRICO'RNE, tre-cor'-nay, a.
Three-liorued.
TRIDE'NTE, tre-den'-tay, a. Tri
dent, having three teeth.— «»i 1
Trident. 2. (Prov.) A fishing iu
strument.
TRIDENTI'FERO, ra, tre-dertr
tee'-fer-o, ah, a. 'Trideutiferouh,
bearing a trident.
TRI'DO, tree'-doe, a. Tride.
TRIDUA'NO, NA, tre-doo-ah'-wi
nail, a. Tertian.
TRI'DUO, tree'-doo-o, sm. Soaod
of three days.
TRIENA'L, tre-ay-naV, a. Trien-
nial.
TRIE'NIO, tre-eny-e-o, sm. Spaco
of three_ years.
TRIENA'L, tre-eTi-nyaV, a. Tri-
ennial.
TRIFAIJCE, tre-fah'-ooth-ay, a.
(Poet.) Three-throated.
TRl'FIDO, DA, tree'-fe-doe, dah,
a. (Poet.) Trifid, three-cleft.
TRIFO'LIO, tre-fo'-le-o, sm. Tre-
foil. V. Tke'bol. Trifollo fibrino,
V. MeNI ANTES.
TRIFO'RME, tre-for'-may, a.
Triforu
TRIGaMI'A, tre-gah-7nee'-ah, sf.
1. Trigamy, the state of being nmr-
ried three times. 2. The stat« of
having three husljands or three
wives at one time.
TRI'GAMO, MA, tree'-yah-mo,
mah, sm. and f. 1. Trigamous,
thrice married. 2. (Bot.) Apjilied
to plants containing three sorts of
flowers on the same flower-head.
TRIGA'ZA, tre-gatli'-ah, sf. Short
straw of wheat.
TRIGE'SIMO, MA, tre-hes'-se mi ,
mah, a. Thirtieth.
TRI'GLA, tree'-gUh, sf. (lehti..)
Red sur-mnllet, gurr;et. MuUua
barbatus, L.
TRIGLI'FO, tre-glee'-fo, sm.
(Arch.) Triglyph.
TRl'GO, ' tree'-go, sm. (Bot.)
Wheat. Triticum, L. 2'ruju can-
deal, valenciano, tremes, tremesino,
jtlehe, teja, blangvilio or embrillu,
Smnmer wheat. Triticum testiyum,
L. Trigo mocho, jjelon, sin arista,
sin raspa, chamorro or tuseta, Lam-
mas wheat. Triticum hybernum,
L. Trigo redondilh or velloso. Tur-
gid wheat. Triticum turgiduni, L.
Triqo lineano or rcdondillv lumjnno,
Linnaean wheat. Triticum linna?a-
num, Lag. Trigo racimal, Bunched
wheat. Triticum liniia^mum. var.
centigranum. Lag. Trigo del mila-
gro, Turgid wheat with comiiound-
ed spike. Triticum turgiduni, var.
spica composita, L. Trigo kcekria-
no, Hoare wheat. Triticum kreleri,
Lag. Trigo pol-aco, Polish wheaU
Triticum 'Polonieum, L. Trigo
ezpeleta, Ezpelcta's wheat. Tritieuni
ezpeleta. Lag. Trigo andersuniano,
Anderson's wheat. Triticum an-
dersonianum. Lag. Trigo pisana,
Pisana wheat. Triticum linnEa-
num pisanuin, Liig. Trigo de lat
indias, V. Maiz. Echur por esci
trigos. To speak without think? ^.
Trigoa, Crops; corn-fields.
TRl'GONO, tree'-go-no, sm. 1-
(Astr.) Three celestial signs 2.
(Geom.) Radius of the signs.
TR1G0N()MP:TR1'A, tre-go-no-
rnay-tree'-ah, sf. Trigonometry.
tKlGONOME'TRlC( ), ca, ire-go
iio-may'-tre-co, cah, a. Trigonome-
trical.
TRIGUE'SO, na, tre-ejayn'-nyo,
nyah, a. Swarthy, brownish.
TRT
TRI
TRI
TEKJUE'EA, tn-gayr'-ah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Common wliuut-grass. Triti-
cuin re|)eiis, L. 2. Caimry-S'eed.
TiilGUE'RO, RA, tre-gnyr'-o, ah,
1. Growiiiir amonijr wlieut.
TKIGUE'KO, tre-<jayr'-o, .s/n. 1.
Sieve tor corn. 2. Corn-merohaiit,
com -factor. 3. (,Urn.) Fallovv-tinch.
TKILATE'KO, ua, tre-la/i-t^i'-o,
ah. II. Trilateral.
TKILI'NGUE, tre-lin'-goo-ay, a.
Talking or relating to three langua-
ges.
TKI'LLA, treel'-lmh, sf. 1.
(Iclitli.) lied sur-niuilet, gournet.
Mullus barbatus, L. 2. A sort of
harrow for separating corn from
chati'. 3. The act and time of
thrashing.
TUILLADE'RA, treelhjah-de)'-
ah, .</'. A harrow used to separate
corn tVoni chatf.
TKILLA'DO, DA, treel-lyah'-doe,
diih. a. and pP- of Trillar. 1.
Thrashed, beaten. 2. Trite, .stale,
hackneyed. Gimino trillidu, Beat-
en track ; common routine.
TKl LL ADO'K, treeUyah-dnre',
sm. Tiirasiier.
TmLL.\I)l]'R.\,freel-lyah-door'-
ah. sf. Act of thrashing.
TklELA'K, treel-lyar', m. 1. To
thrash, to separate corn from the
cliart"; to tread out corn. 2. To
beat, to abuse. 3. To frequent, to
visit often ; to repeat.
TKI'LLd, tred'-l.yo, sm. A har-
row, used in Spain for thrashing, or
Sfparatinir corn from the chatf.
TKIME'STKE, tre-mes'-tray, sm.
Space (if three months.
TKIMIE'LGA, sf. V. Torpedo.
TKIN, sm. Linen manufactured
iu I'iedmont.
TKINA'CRIO, lA, tre-nah'-cre-o,
ah, a. (Poet.) Sicilian.
TKINA'DO, tre-iiah'-dm, sm.
Trill, shake, quaver, treninluus
Bound.
TKINA'E, tre-nar', vn. To trill,
to quaver, to shake tlie voice; to
Bpeak in a tremulous voice.
TRI'NC A, trin'-cah, sf. 1. Assem-
blage of three tilings or persons of
the same class or descrii)tion. 2.
(Nau.) Any cord used for making
fa-st. A' i-a- trlnca, (Nau.) Close-
hauled. Triiicas, (Nau.) Seizings.
Trincas del bavprei, (Nau.) Gani-
moniiiff of the bowsprit.
TRINCAFI'A, trin-oih-fee'-ah,
»/". (Nau.) Close-hitch, a kind of
turn or knot.
TRINCAFIA'R, trin-cah-fe-ar',
va. (Nau.) To marl.
.TRINCAPINO'NES, trin-cah-
pin-nyii'-aes, si/i. (Coll.) Rake, a dis-
solute voutli.
TRINCA'R, ti-iii-ciir', va. 1. To
break, to chop, to divide into small
pieces. 2. To leap, to skip, to hop.
8. (Nau.) To keep close to the wind.
Trlnca r los calms. (Nan.) To fasten
the rope-ends. Triiicnr las pnertas,
(Nau.) To bar in the port-lids.
TRINCIIA'NTE, trin t-han'-tay,
»m. 1. Carver at table. 2. Carving-
knife. 3. Yeoman of the mouth.
TRINt'llA'R, trin-tchar', va. To
iarve, to divide meat; to dispose or
decide with an air of authoritv.
TRINCHE'A, trin-tchay'-dh, sf.
(Obs.) Trench.
TRINCHEA'R, trln-tchayar', va.
fObs.) To intrench. V. Atri.n-
SUEBAR.
TRINCHE'RA, frin-tcher'-ah, s/.
(Fort.) Trench, intrenchment, lodg-
ment, ditch cut in the earth to cover
the troo})S from the enemv's tire.
Kdinal de trinchera, (Fort.) Bo\au.
TRINCIIERA'R, va. (Fort.) V.
AtK1N( IIKUAK.
TRINCIIE'RO, trin-tcher'-o, sm.
Any plate on which meat is eaten
at table ; trencher.
TRlNt HERO'N, trin-tcher-on',
sm. au(nn. A large plate or iilatler.
TRINCUE'TE, trin-tchiy'-tay,
sm. Shoemaker's ]iaring-knife ;
stone-cuiter's chisel. V. Tran-
CHKTK.
TRl'NCOS, sm. (Orn.) Kind of
stork like a swan.
TRINE'O, tre-nay'-o, sm. Sledge,
sled.
TRINIDA'D, tre-ne dad', sf. The
Trinity. Meterse en trl/ndade.i, To
endeavor to tind out what is impos-
sible to be known.
TRINITA'KIO, RiA, tre-ne-tar'-f-
0. ah, a. and 6.'. 1. Trinitarian. 2.
(Me.\.) A member of a society hired
to carry the corpse and accompany
the funeral procession.
TRI N IT A'RI A, tre-ne-tar'-e-ah,
sf (Bot.) Three-colored violet, pan-
sy, heart's ease, forget-me-not.
Viola tricolor, L.
TRl'NO, NA, tree'-no, nah, a.
Containing three distinct things.
TRl'NO, sm. (Astr.) 1. Trine. 2.
Trill. V. Trinado.
TRINO'MIO, tre-no'-me-o, sm.
(Alg.) Number produced by the
addition of three inconnnensurable
ounntities.
' TR1NQUETAT1A, tvw-kay-taV-
dah, .<;f. ^Nau.) Sailing under the
foresail.
TRINQUE'TE, trln-kay'-tay, sm.
1. (Nau.) Foremast, foresail; trin-
quet. 2. Tennis, a game. A' cada
triiimiete. At every step.
TRINQUETI'L'LA, trin-kay-
teel'-li/ah, sf. (Nau.) Fore stav-sail.
TRI'O, iree<-o, sm. 1. Working of
bees in a liive. 2. (Mus.)Trio.
TRIO'NES, tre-o'-nes. sm.. (Astr.)
Stars, eidled Charles's ^^'ain.
TRIO'RQUE, tre-or'-kay, sm.
(Orn. ■ Triorches.
TRITA, tree'-pah, ,/. 1. Gut,
tripe, intestine. Ti'ipa.'i para lon-
ganizas. Hogs' casings for sausages.
2. Female belly big with young;
belly or wide part of vessels. Tri-
pas. Core, the inner part of fruit;
intestines, the bowels. Tripas de
taliaco, Fillers. T/'ipas del jarro,
(Joe.) Tiie wine contained iri ajar.
Tripas del cagalar, t.^tecum or blind
gut. Hacer de tripas covazan. To
hide one's dissatisfaction or dis-
appointment ; also, to pluck uji
heart.
TRIPARTl'DO, DA, tre-par-tee'-
d.oe, dah, a. and pp. of Tiupartir.
Trifiartitc, divided into three paits.
TRIPARTl'R, tre-par-tier' , va.
To divide into three parts.
TRIPARTITA, TA, tre-par-tee'-
toe. tah. a. Tripartite.
TR1PA'ST()S, tre-pas'-tm, .?/„.
Puilev with three sheaves.
TR'I'PE. tree'-pay. sm. Sluicr, a
kind of woiillen cloth. Tripe para
alfnnhras, (Amcr. ) Brussels cari)et-
insr.
TRIPERl'A, tre-per-ee'-ah, .f.
Shop where tripes are sold ; a heap
of tripes.
TRIPE'RO, RA, tre-per'-o, ah, s
One who sells trijies.
TRIPE'RO, »ai. Woollen belt t^
keep liie belly warm.
TRIPE'TALO, LA, tre-pay' tah-
hi, lah, a. (Bot.) Tripetalous.
TRIPICALLE'RO, ra, tre-peod
Iyer' V, ah, n. Dealer in tripes.
TRIPI'LLA, tre-p€sl'4i/ah, sf.
dim. A small trut.
TRI PITRA'PE, tre-pe-trah'-pay,
sm. 1. (Coll.) llea|> of old furinlu.r€
and luml>er. 2. Confuoion of
thoughts or ideas.
TRIPITRO'PA, sf. (,Coll.) Con-
vulsion ot'the bowels.
TRl'PLE, tree'-play, a. Triple,
treble.
TRI'PLICA, tree'-ple-cah, sf.
(Law) Rejoinder.
TRi PLIC.V DAME'NTE, ad.
(Littl. us.) Trel)lv.
TRll'LlCA'DO, DA, tre-ple-e<ih'-
diii-, d<th, a. and jyp. of Triplicak.
Tii plicate.
TRIPLICA'R, tre-ple-cur', va. 1.
To trel)le, to triple. 2. (Law Prov.)
To reioin.
TRl'PLICE, tree'-pleeih-ay, a.
\ Treble. trii)Ie.
TRIPLICIDA'D, tre-pleeth-e-
dad'. .v/'. Triplicit>, trcbleness.
TRl'PLO, LA, tree'-plo, plah, a.
Treble, tiiplicate, triple: used as a
sulistantive.
TRl'PODA, TRl'PODE, treo'-p(^-
dah. s. Ti'ipod, trevet, trivet.
TRl'POL, tree'-pol, sf. Tripolv.
TRIPO'LIO,' tre-poV-e-o, 'am.
(Bot.) Sea starwort. Aster tripo-
liiim, Z.
TRIPO'N, NA, tre-pme', ah, a,
Gorbellied, big-belliecf.
TRIPTO'NGO, '"-Ip-ton'-go, «;.s.
Triphthona:.
TRIPUDIA'NTE, m. (Oba.)
Dancing.
TRIPUDIA'R, v>i. (Obs.) To
dance.
TRIPU'DIO, tre-poo'-de-o, sm.
Dance. VkiII.
TRIi'U'DO, DA, tre-po(>'-do,,dah,
a. Gorbellied, biu'-bellied.
TRIPULACIO'N, tre-poo-l ith-e-
on'. sf. (Nau.) Crew of a ship.
TRIPULA'DO, DA, tre-po-lah'-
doe. dah, u. and j^P- of Trii ular.
(Nau.) Manned, equii)ped. IS'aiii^i
trlpitlado con, selscieiiUm hi.m}iri>s,
(Nau.) Ship mamied with sii hun-
dred men.
TRIPULA'R, tre-poo-lar', vn. 1.
(Nan.) To man ships; to lit out.
2. To interpolate, to mix.
TRIQUE'TE, sm. ((/os.) ^. Tkin-
QL'ETE. A' cada triquete, .it every
stir or step^
TRIQUINUE'LA, tre kin-nym-
ay'-lah. .^f. (Coll.) Cheat, fraud .
applied either to dealing or Eraming.
TRIQUITRA'QUE, tre-ke-trah'-
kity, sm. \. Crack, clack, clattering,
clashing. 2. Fire-cracker, pulling-
cracker. 8. Rocket, serpent.
TRIRE'.ME, tre-ray'-may, sf.
(Nan.) Trireme.
TRIS, sm,. 1. Noise made' by the
breaking of glass. 2. Trice, an in-
stant. Venir en tin tris. To coma
in an instant. AV(/r en un tris. To
be on the verge of; to be on the
point of; to be "within an ace.
^ TRI'SA, tree'-sah, sf. (Ichtli.) V.
Sa'p.alo.
TRISA'GIO, tre-.vih'-he-o. »m
Trisjgion, angelic chorus of holy
635
TR[
TRO
FRO
holy, holy; any festivity repeated
three davs.
TRIS A'KQUIA , tre-sai'-ke-ih, »f.
Triumvirate.
TRl'SCA, tree^'-cah, «/. Noiso
made by treading on any thing
wliich breaks under the feet ; any
noise.
TRISCADO'K, RA, trU-uih-d.f,-^',
a}., s. 1. A noisy, rattling person.
2. (Low) Turbulent, refractory per-
Bon.
TiaSCA'R, tris-mr\ vn. 1. To
stamp, to make a noise with the
feet. 2. To caper, to frisk about,
to frolic. — va. To mix ; to join, to
unite. V. Tkabar.
TKIf? EC A'K, t.re-<ay-cai\ m. To
-livide into thi'ee equal parts.
TRISECCIO'N, tre-scc-tkieh-on',
•f. Trisection.
TRISI'LABO, BA, in cte'-lah-lio,
mIi, a. Trisvllabioa.
TRISTA'CIIO, CHA, tris-tak'-
.cfio, t-chiih, a. (Prov.) Sorrowful,
■.lelanchf'v.
TKI'STK, trees'-tay, a. Sorrowful,
lad, ^lournful, gloomy, dismal,
leavy, morose ; abject, mean, low ;
3. ill.
TRISTECrCO, icA, Illo, Illa,
ixo, iTA, a. (Hill, of Triste.
TRISTE'GA, tris-tay'-d'ih, sf.
(Prov.) Shore, drain, conduit.
TRISTE'L, sm :Obs.) V. Clis-
TRISTEME'NTE, ad. Mournful-
ly, hcavilv, grievously.
Tr.lSTE'ZA, trk-Mh'-ah, sf. 1.
Grief, scrrow, affliction, melancho-
ly, giooni. 2. Lowness or depres-
sion of spirits. Morirse de tristxzd.,
(M ot.) Tc be broken-hearted ; also,
to !".c broken-liearted.
TKISTITIA, TRISTU'RA,
ir.l'iTO'R, sr. (Ob.-i.) SeeTRisTEZA.
IRIbTSA'S, tris-t,;is', .sin. 1. V.
Pristras 2. (Coll.) Disgusting re-
petition of tlie same thing.
TRISU LC(), CA; tre-sofd'-co, cak,
■z. Trisulc, bavin? three points.
TRITEI'SM(J, tre-tay-ees'-mo, sm.
Tritheism.
TRITI'CEO, EA, tre-teeth'-ay-o,
ah, a. Triti 3ean, beloiiging to wheat,
wheaten.
TRITO'N, tre-tone', sm. (Mvth.)
Triton.
TRITO'NO, ire-ioe'-no, sm. (Mus.)
Tritone.
TRITURA RLE, tre-toor-ah'-blay,
a. fLittl. us ) Triturable.
TRITURACIO'N, tr" ''y^-a'.h-e-
on', sf. Trit iration, pulverization.
TlilTUR i'R, tre-tr,or-ar', va. To
triturate, tc com'ninute.
TRIUNFIDO'R, ra, tre-oon-fah-
d/^ire', ah, «. Conqueror, victor,
trimnj '.ler.
TRi J?'ir VL, tr€-oon-/al', a.
Triumphal.
TRIUNITALME'NTE, ad. Tri-
Utnpliiillv.
TKIU'NFA'NTE, tre-oon-fan'-
tay. a. and jm. Triumphant, mag-
nificent, c'lniiMcrinL''.
TRI II X F.ANTEM E'NTE, ad
Triur.iphaiitlv.
TRIl.'XF.'VR, tie-oon-f,ir, vn. 1.
To contpicr. 2. To triumph, to
C(^lcbrate a victory, to exult; to con-
quer tlic ]iassions. ' 3. To make an
idle show of grandeur and wealth.
4. Tn trnin^. at cards.
TRIU'NFO, tre-ooii'-fo. sm. 1.
Tri ijiph, victory; conquest; exul-
tatiou. 2. Slap with the back of ae
hand. 8. Ti'unip card.
TKIUNVIRATO, i!/e-oo»-i-e-r(/;/-
Ut^. sm. Triumvirate.
TR I U N Vl'RO, tre-oon-vee'-ro, m.
Triumvir.
TRIVIA'L, tre-'^e-al\ a. 1. Fre-
quented, beaten : applied to a road
or path. 2. Trivial, vulgar, com-
mon.
TRIVIALTDA'D, tre-ve-ah-U-
dad', sf. Trivialness, triteness ; vul-
garity ; idleness.
TlilVI ALME'NTE, ad. Trivially.
TRI'VIO, tree'-ve-o, sm. Cross-
road, point where three roads meet.
TRl'ZA, treeth'-ah, sf. 1. Mite, a
small particle. 2. (Nau.) Cord,
rope.
TRO'A, sf. (Obs.) V. Hallazgo.
TROCA'iiLE, tro-cah' -bitty, a.
Chauitcable.
TROCADAME'NTE, ad. Con-
trarilv, falsely.
TPt(JCA'D'0, tro-cal'-doe, sm.
Chniige, snuiU coin.
TROCA'DO, da, tro-cah'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Trocar. Changed, per-
muted. A' la trocada or a la troca-
dllla. In the contrary sense; in ex-
change.
TROCADO'R, ra, tro-eah^do-e',
ah, s. One who exchanges or f 3r-
mutes.
TROCAPCO, tro-cali-ee'-co, a.
Trochaic.
TROCAMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.) V.
Trueque.
TRtJCA'R, tro-car', va. 1. To ex-
change, to barter ; to change, to
commute ; to equivocate. 2. To
vomit. — vr. 1. To be changed or re-
formed. 2. To exchange seats witli
another.
TROCA'R, tra-ca,-', sm. (Surg.)
Trocar.
TROCATI'NTA, tro-cah-teen,'-
tah, sf. (Coll.) 1. A sad or uninten-
tional mistake, in taking one thing
for another. 2. A ridiculous barter
or exchange.
TROCATPNTE, tro-cah-teen'-
tay, sm. Mixed color, changing
color.
TROCEA'R, troth-ay-ar', va.
(Obs.) To divide into jiieces.
TROCE'O, trvth-ay'-o, sm. (Nan.)
Parrel.
TRO'CHA, tro'-Uliah, sf. A nar-
row pnth across a hifrh road
TROCHEMO'CHE (A'), tro-
tchaif-mn'-tchay, ad. Helter-skelter,
pell-mell, in confusion and hurry.
Hdcerhis cosas a trochenioche., (Coll.)
To do things at random.
TROCHUE'LA, tro-tchoo-ay'-Uh,
sf dim. A little I ith.
TROCISCA'R, tro-thieS'Car', va.
To make troches or lozenges.
TROCPSCO, tro-thies>-co, sm.
Troche, lozenge, a medicine pre-
jiarcd as a cake.
TR( )'( 'LA, tro'-clah, sf. V. Polea.
TKO'CO, troe'-co, sm. (Ichth.) V.
TROFEI'STA, tro-fiy-ees'-tuh,
sm. ('Littl. us.) Conqueror, victor.
TROFE'O, tro-faf-o^sm. Tropliy,
colors, things taKcn from an ene-
my ; emlilem of triumpli • victory ;
pageant. Tnfeos, Tr(iphic.-<, mili-
tary insiL^iin.
tR< )0 L( )DPTA, trn-gh-dee'-tah,
sm. Troirlodvte, voracious enter.
TR( ) J A, ■ tro'-hah, sf (Obs. ) 1 .
Knapsack. 2. V. Trox.
)^
TRO.JA'DO, da, trohah'-dm,
duh, a. Contained in a knapsack.
TKU'JE, TROJ, troe'-hay, sf. 1.
Granary, mow. 2. iMet. Obs.) Tli«
^liureh ; tlie congregatiou of tho
faithful.
TRoJECI'LLA, lro-heih<V-lyah,
sf. (Dim.) A small granary.
TROJECPLLO, tro-heth-il'-lyo
sin. A kind of cradle-fashioned
brick bedstead, in which the bare-
foot Franciscan friars sleep.
TROJE'L, sm. (Obs.) V. Fakdo.
TRO.JE'RO, tro-her'-o,sm. Store-
keeper, truard of a sranarv.
TRO'MPA, trom'-pah\ sf 1.
Trumpet, horn. 2. Proboscis or
trunk of an elephant. 3. A largii
top. Tromjja ile caza con cira/los^
A French horn, or hunting liorn.
Trompa marina, 1. A nuirine trum-
pet; a musical i:»trument with
one cord, played with a bow. 2.
(Ichth.) Trumpeter. 3. Trumpet
shell. 4. A laige top. A' trompa
tamda. At the sound of the trum-
(let, inconsiderately, rashly. A'
trompa i/ taki/a. Helter-skelter.
TROMPA'DA, trom-pah'-da.h, sf.
1. (Coll.) Blow with a top. 2.
(Nau.) FalliniT foul of another vessel.
TROMPA'R, trom-par', vn. To
whip a top.
TROMPA'ZO, trom-path'-o, sm.
1. Blow with a top or trumpet. 2.
Misfortune, accident.
TROMPEA'R, tr„m-pay-ar\ vn.
To whip a top, to plav at chess.
TROMPE'RO, trom-per'-o, sm.
1 T<ip-maker. 2. Cheat, impostor.
TROMPE'RO, RA, trom-per'-^.,
ah. a. Deceptions, false, deeeivinar.
TROMPE'TA, trom-paf-tah. sf.
1. Trumpet. 2. Trumpet->hcll.
Buccinurn, L. Pohre tnimpeta, Au
idle prattler. — sin. Trumpeter.
TROMPETA'ZO, tn,m-pay-tutV-
0, sm. (Littl. us.) Struke with a
trumpet.
TROMPETEA'R, trom-pay-tay-
ar', VII. (Coll.) To sound the trum-
pet.
TROMPETERI'A, trmn-pay-ter-
ee'-ah, sf. Pipes of an organ.
TR0MPP:TE'R0, trom-pay^ter -
o, sm. Trumpeter, horn-blower;
trumi)et-m;iker.
TROMPETPLLA, tro^n-pay-
tfeV-lyah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small
trumpet. 2. Hearing-trumpet. 3.
Trunk or sting of gnats, and other
insects.
TROMPEZA'R, vn. (Obs.) V.
Tropezap.
TROMPICA'R, trow-pe-car', vn.
and a. 1. To stumble frequently ; to
falter. 2. To obtiiin irretrularly an
employment, which belonged to
another. 3. To trip, to occasion
stumblinar.
TROMPPCO, iTo, trom-pee'-co,
sm. dim. A small top.
TROMPICO'N. tinm-pe-cone', «;».
StninblinET. V. Tri^pezox.
TROMPPLLA, from-pil'-lyah, sf.
dim. .\ small tiurnpet or horn.
TROMPILLA'R, trom-pil-lyar ,
vn. To stumble; to falter. V.
Tkompicar.
TRO'MPO, sm. 1. Man at chess.
2. Whiiiping-top. I'oni'r.se cdmc
■an trompa, (Met.) To be as full as
a fop ; to eat or drink to satiety.
TROMPO'N, sm. A big Whip,
ping- top. A' trompon or dt tram
pon, In a disorderly manner.
I
TRO
TKON, s(n. (Coll.) Re!)ort of fire-
arms.
TKONA'DA, tro-nah'-dah, sf.
Thunderstorm.
TKONADO'R, r.\, tro-nah-,lore\
ah, .S-. 1. TlnuKlerer, thunderinLr. 2.
Squib, eraekor, rocket.
TKONA'NTE, tro-m/i'-tai/, pa.
Tiuuidcriiiir.
TKONA'R, vn. To tluinder, to
make a iioi^^e like thuniler, or the
dischiirsre of s:nus, to fulminate.
Por h que jjueda or par lo que pu-
diere tronar, For what inuv fiappeu.
TRONCA'L, '(. Relating to the
trunk or stock.
TRONCALIDA'D, .sf. (I rov.)
LiineaiTc, race, famiiv.
TR(:)NCA'R, w. 1. To trnnente,
to mutilate, to ent olf. 2. To inter-
rupt a conversation, to cut the
thread of a discourse.
TEONCHA'DO, tron-tchah'-d-oe,
a. (Blaz.) Applied to a shield iia-
ving a diagonal bar. Troiichado,
i"<', fip. of Tronchar.
TRONCHA'R, troti-tchar\ va. T..
cut by the trunk or root, to chop
off; to break with violence.
TRONCHA'ZO, tron-tchath'-o,
vn. 1. (Augm.) A large stalk. 2.
A blow with a stalk or stem.
TRO'NCHO, troi,'-tch,\ sm. Sprig,
stem, or stalk of garden phints.
Bravo troncJto de mozo, (Ci.ill.) Stout,
well-disposed youth.
TRONCHU'DO, da. tron-fchoo'-
doe, dah, a. Having a long stem or
stalk.
TRO'NCO, sm. I. Trunk of a
tree ; a log of wood. 2. Stock, the
oriirin of a fuinily. 3. Trunk of an
animal without the head and limbs.
4. An illiterate, despicable, useless
person. .5. Hind pair of horses in
a coach. FM ir hecho un tninco. To
be beretT; of feeling and sensation :
literallv, to be like a log of wood.
TR(3'NC0, CA, a. Truncated, cut,
mutilated.
TR(_>NC()'N, ,«w. augm. A large
stalk or trunk ; a lar^e log of wood.
TRONE'RA, tro-ner'-ah, xf. 1.
(Gunu.) Embriisure of a battery.
2. (Nau.) Loophole. 3. Louver. 4.
Dormer, a small sky-light. 5. A
harum-scarum fellow, a hare-
brained, foolish jier-on. 6. Paper
cracker; squib. Tronentn. 1. Holes
and pockets of truck and billiard-
tables. 2. Openiuifs.
TRONEKA'R, ut. V. Atroxf.rai!.
TR(_)NER1'LLA, tro-ner-il'-lyah,
sf, dim. of Tkoneka.
' TRO'NGA. tron'-gah, sf. (Low)
Woman of pleasure, pro.titute.
TRONI'D(>, tro-nee'-dog, .sm.
Thunder. V. Trueno.
TRONITO'SO, SA, tro-ne-tos'-so,
sah, a. (Coll.) Resounding, thun-
derinsr.
TRO'XO, troe'-no, sw. Throne;
royal ditrnity ; seat of the ima'jre
of a saint. Trorws, Thrones, se-
venth choir of angels.
TRONQUI'STA, tron-kees'-tah,
sra. Coachman that drives a pair of
horses.
TRONQUT'TO, tron-l-ep'-toe, sm.
diin. of Tronco.
TRONZA'R. trnn-thar'. va. 1. To
sliatter, to break in pieces. 2. To
plait, to f lid.
TRO'NZO, ZA, tronth'-o, ah, a.
Having one' or both ears cm off:
app-.ed to horses.
TliO
TROT A, trot'-p<(h, sf. 1. Troop,
a body of soldiers. 2. Troop, a
small body of cavalry. 3. Troop, a
company, a number of peopl<' col-
lected t'ogeiher. 4. Crowd, multi-
tude ; heap or mass ; crew, henL
it. Beat to arms. Tropa dc m,arlna,
Marines. En tropa, In crowds,
without order.
TUOl'E'L, tro-pel', sr 1. Koise
made by a <juick movement of the
feet. 2. Hurry, bustle, confusion,
Inuldle. 3. Heap of things, confu-
sedly tumbled together; crowd. 4.
(Mil.) Ancient troop. De tropel,
Tum\iltuouslv, in a flirong.
TROI'ELI'A, tro-pai/-lee'-ah, sf.
1. Precipitation, liurry, confusion.
2. Vexation, oppression, injustice,
outratre.
TRoI'ELLA'R, tro-peldyar', va.
(Prov.) To trample.
TROl'EZADE'RO, tro-peth-iih-
dei-'-o, sm. Any stumbling or shp-
perv plac^ ; a bad, uneven road or
patii.
TROPEZA'DO, DA, tro-peth-ah'-
doe, dah, a. and pp. of Troi'Ezar.
Stumbled, obstructed. CunseriM
tropezada, Conserve made of very
small pieces.
TROPEZADO'R, RA, tm-peth-ah-
dore'. ah, s. Tripiier, stutnbler.
TROPEZADU'RA. tro-peth-ah-
door'-ah, sf. Stumbling, obstruct-
intr, entauLi'lintr.
TROl'EZA'R, tro-peth-ar', va.
and n. 1. To stumble in walking.
2. To be detaineil or obstructed. 3.
To slip into crimes or blunders. 4.
To wrangle, to dispute. 5. To dis-
cover a fault oi- defect. 6. To meet
accidentally. 7. To light on, to hap-
pen to find. — V7\ To stumble, to
cut the feet in walking : applied to
horses. Sin tropezar en //arras, In-
considerately.
TRCl'EZO'N, NA, tro-peth-on',
ah, a. Stumbling, tripping fre<[uent-
ly. A' trnpezones. With a variety
of oh-^tructions.
TROPEZO'N, tro-peth-nn, sm. 1.
V. Tropikzo. 2. Act of tripping.
TROPEZONCPCO, iLL<), Ito,
tro-peth-on-thieh'-co, sm. dim. of
Tropezon.
TROPEZO'SO. SA, tro-pM-ns'-sn,
sah. a. Apt to stumble or trip.
TROTICO: true'-pe-co. sm. (Ast.)
Troiiic.
TRO'PICO, CA, troe'-pe-co, cah.
It. 1. (Ast.) TropicaL 2. (Rhet.)
Tropical, containino' tropes.
TROPIf:'Z0, trn-pe-eth<-„, sm. 1.
Stumble, trip. 2. Obstacle, ob-
struction, impediment. 3. Slip,
fault, error. 4. Difficulty, embar-
rassment. 5. Quarrel, dispute.
( Yo tropiezn, trnpiece ; from Tro-
pezar. V. ACRECF.NTAR.")
TROPPLLA, tro-peel-h/ah, sf.
dim. .\ small body or detachment
of troops.
TRO'PO, tsje'-po, sm. (Rhet.1
Trope.
TROPOLOGPA, tro-p„-h-hfe'-
ah, sf. Tropology, ?• Toral dis-
course.
TROPOLO'GTCO, oa, tro-po-lo'-
he-co. cMh. a. Trop'dotrical.
TRO'QUE, troe'-kay, sm. ((Jbs.)
Exchanare. biirter.
TROQUE'L, tro-keV, sm. Die, in
which a hollow figure is euirraved.
TROQUE'O, tro-kay'-o, gm.
Irocliee, a foot in Latin poetrv.
TRU
TROQUPLLO, tro-kll'-lyo, sm.
(Arch.) Tnichilus, concave mould-
iiiiT next the torus.
TlioTA'DA, trc-tah'-dak, sf.
Stretch, route, wav.
TROTADO'R, "ka, tro-tah-dor^f
ah, s. Trotter.
TROTAR, tro-tar', vn. To trot;
to move swiftly, to be in liaste. —
va. To make a horse trot. Ti >ta
amrerih>s, (Coll.) V. Alcahufta.
TRO'TP:, troe'-tay, sm. Trot. A'
trote, In a trot ; in haste or liastily.
Tomar el trote. To run awav.
TROTE'RO, *•/«.. (Obs.)V. Cok-
KEO. •
TROTI'LLO, tro-teel'-lyo, sm.
dim. A litrht trot.
TROT(.)'N, NA, a. Trotting high :
spoken of a hoi'se.
TROTO'N, sm. V. Caballo.
TROTON ERPA, tro-ton-er-ee'-
ah, xf. A continual trot.
TRO'VA. troe'-vah, sf. \. Metri-
cal composition. V. Verso. 2.
Parody.
TROVADO'R, RA, tro-mh-dore\
ah, s. 1. Troubadour, versifier, poet.
2. (Obs.) Finder.
TROVA'R, tro-mr', w. 1. (Prov.)
To find l>y cliance. 2. To versify.
3. To imitate a metrical composi-
tion by turning it to another sub-
ject. 4. To invert or pervert the
sense of a thing.
TROVPSTA, tro-vees'-tah, sm.
Finder ; versifier.
TROX, sf. V. Troj. ^
TRO'YA, troe'-jah, sf. Troy.
Aqui file Troya, Here was Troy :
ap])lied to the site of a njemotabb!
place.
TROYA'NO, NA, tro-Jah'-no, k<j '.,
a. Trojan.
TRO'ZA, troth'-ah. sf l. (Nau •
Parrel. 2. Trunk of a tree sawx
into boards.
TROZE'O, troth-ay'-n, sm. (Nau.)
Rojie which keeps the yard firm tc
a mast.
TRO'ZO, troth'-o, sm.. 1. Piece or
part of a thin^ cut otf. 2. (Nau.)
Junk for making oakum. 3. (Mil.)
Division of a column, forming the
van or rear guard. 4. Throstle, 'v
species of spiindle. 5. Trnzn de
mad era, A locf.
TP.UCA'R, troo-car', vn. To pk.y
the first card.
TRU'CHA, troo'-trhah, sf. 1.
(Ichth.) Trout. Salmo truttii. L.
2. Crane. V. Cabria. Tracha i>
no comei'la, or nyiinar b corner triicha^
Eitlicr to fast or eat trout ; neck or
nothing. No se cogen trm-has a
hra{ias enjatas, (Prov.) No gains'
witliout jxiins.
TRUCHIMA'N, na, tron-h-he-
man', ah, a. (Coll.) Fond of busi-
ness, or of makintr agreements.
TRDCHUE'LA, ' tron-tchoo if-
lah, sf. (Ichth.) Small cod fish. "\ ,
Aradejo.
TRUCIDA'R, trnoth-e-dir, : i.
Obs.") To kill, to destroy.
TRU'CO, troo'-co, sm\ A skilful
push at trucks. Trmns, Tr.;cks, a
game resembllnir liilliards.
TRUCULE'N( n A. troo-coo-hntV-
e-ah, sf (Littl. us.) Trr? '"nee, fe-
rocity.
TRUCULE'NTO, ta, iroo-coo-
len'-toe. fah, a. Truculeii*:, fierce.
TRUE', troo-aif. sm.. A sort of
fine linen. manufaoi,.ied at Trojoa.
The Madrid traders call it Troe.
fi37
TRTj
TUP
TUM
TEUE'CO, troo-aif-c<'^ mi. Ex-
clumge, barter, copintr. V. Tkce-
ac£. A' trutco, So that, ^>rovi(led
•lb-it, oa t-onditiou that. A' tiueco,
or en trueco. In exchange.
( Yo trueai., trutqioe.^ troqui • from
Triicar. V. A<X>kdar.)
TKUE'NO, troo-ay'-iw, sm. 1.
Tliunder-elap ; report of fire-arms ;
B noise like thunder. 2. Ancient
piece of artillery.
( Vo t)'ueno, truene ; from Tronar.
"^^. ACORDAR.)
_ TEUE'QUE, trw-ay'-hiy, sni.
i^Xci.iii-Je, truck, barter, coping,
commutation. A' trneqiie or en
trueque, V. A' trieco or en trueco.
TKU'FA, troo'-fah, sf. 1. Impo-
sition, fraud, deceit. 2. (Bot.) Truf-
fle. Tuber, Z.
TRUFADO'R, ra, troo-fnh-dore' ,
ah, s. Fabulist, storv-teller, liar.
TRUFALDl'N, na, troo-fal-deen\
ah, a. (Obs.) Dancing or playing
in low, farcical representations.
TRUFA'K, troo-/ar', va. (Obs.)
To tell stories, to deceive. V. Men-
fir.
TRUFE'TA, troo-fay'-tah, sf. A
sort of linen.
TRUHA'N, NA. troo-aii', ah, s.
Buffoon, jestej-, juggler, mounte-
bank.
TRUHANA'DA, .f. V. Truha-
^fERiA.
TRUHANAME'NTE, ad. Jest-
iuglv, butfoon-like.
TRUHANEA'R, froo-ah-nay-ar',
vn. To banter, to jest, to play the
buffoon.
TRUHANERI'A, troo-ah-mr-ee'-
'ih.sf. Buffoonery, low jest.
TRUHANE'SCO, ca, trm-an-es'-
Vj^ oth. a. Belonging to a buffoon.
TRUIIANI'LLOr illa, troo-nh-
rdl'-lyo, g. dim. A mean, [letty buf-
foon.
TEU'JA, troo'-hah, sf. (Prov.)
Place where olives are kept before
being pressed in the mil!.
TRUJA'L, troO'haV, sm. 1.
(Prov.) Oil-mill. 2. Copper, in
which the materials for manufac-
turing soap are prepared. 8. (Prov.)
V. Lagar.
TRU J ALE'T A, troo-hah-I,iy'-tah,
tf. (Prov.) V'essel in which the
juice of olives falls from the mill.
TRU.JAMA'N, troo-huh-nmi,>,
sm. 1. Dragoman, interpreter. 2.
Broker, factor.
TRU.IAMANEA'R, trn„-h.ih-
mah-nay-ar', rn. 1. To act as an in-
terpreter. 2. To exchange, barter,
buy or sell goods for others; to act
as a broker or factor. 3. To jilay
the buffoon.
TRUJ AM ANl'A, tr<m-h.ih-m,ik'
nee'-ah, .if. Brokering, brokerage.
TRU.IIMA'N, NA, troo-he-nmn',
tth, II. V. THIJAMAN.
TRU'EEA, trool'-lyah, »/. 1.
Noise, bustle; multitude. 2.'Trow-
el, mason's level.
Tl;i;'LLO, trnoV-lyn. mi. 1.
fOru.j Tc.il. Auas coccea, L. 2.
(Prov.) Kind of vat for pressed
rrajies.
TRUNCADAME'NTE, ad. In a
jnincatcd manner.
TRUNCA'DO, DA, troon.-cah<-doe,
iff^, a. f<nd ^/;. of Tkuncar. Trun-
sate.
TXr^TPAMlE'NTO, troon-cah-
-V'-en'-'nc, am. Trunciltion, the act
if truoodting or mairaing.
688
TRUNCA'R, troon-car', va. To
truncate, to maim ; to mutilate a
discourse.
TRL'jS'CO, ca, troon'-co, cah, a.
V. Tkonco.
TRU'CiUE, troo'-hay, sm. A game
at Cards.
TRUQUE'RO, troo-ker'-o, sm.
Keeper or owner of a truck-table.
TKUQUIFLO'R, troo-ke-Jiore',
sm. A game at cards.
TU', Uio' , j)von.. pers. Thou : used
in the familiar style of friendstup.
—a. Thy, thine. V. Tuyo. A' tu
por til, Thee for thee ; disrespect-
ful or vulgar language. Salta tu y
damda tu, Juvenile play of thread-
nee<lle.
TUAU'TEM, too-ah-oo'-tem, sm.
(Coll.) Principal person, leader,
mover, author ; essential point.
TUBE'RCULO, too-her'-coo-lo,
sm. (Med.) Tubercle in the lungs.
TUBERO'SA, too-her-os'-sah, sf.
(Bot.) Tuberose, oriental hyacinth.
Hvacinthus orientalis, L.
TUBEROSIDA'D, too-ber-os-se-
dad\ .if. Tuberositv.
TUBERO'SO, SA, too-ler-os'-so,
sah, a. Tuberous.
TU'BO, tui/'ho, sm. Tube. V. Ca-
non. Tuhos agotados de una maqui-
nii de vapor. Exhaust-pipes of a
steam-entjine.
TUBULA'R, too-loo-lar' , a.
(Littl. us.) Tubular.
TUCIORI'STA, tooth-e-or-ees'-
tah, s. com. One who follows the
safest doctrine.
TUDE'L, too-deV, sm. A metal
pipe with a reed put into a bas-
soon.
TUDE'SCO, too-d£s'-co, sm. 1. A
kind of wide cloak. V. Capote. 2.
German, native of Germany.
TUE'CA, TUE'CO, too-ay'-cah,s.
Cavitv made bv wood-lice in timber.
TU'E'RA, to'o-er'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Co-
loquintida, bitter apple. Cueumis
colocvnthis, L.
TUE'RCA, too-er'-cah, sf. Nut or
female screw.
TUE'RCE, sm. V. Torcedura.
TUE'RO, too-et^-o, sm. 1. Dry
wood cut for fuel. 2. (Bot.) Tiiero
spitrnt'll. Athamanta tuero, Ltii/.
TUERTAME'NTE, ad. (Obs.) V.
ToRCIDAMENTE.
TL'E'RTO, TA, too-*er'-toe, tah, a.
and/'/'. ''•/•. of ToRCER. One-eyed,
blind of one eye ; squint-eyed. A'
tnertos, Oii the contrary, on the
wi-f>ni/ side ; obli(jUelv.
TU'E'RTO, sm. Wrong, injury.
Tnertos, Pains after child-birth ;
more commonly called fw<we/'to. A'
tiieii.iis. Contrariwise, on the con-
trary. A' tiiertds o d derecliag, or d
tnerfo ii a derecho, Right or wrong ;
inconsiderately.
( Yi> tiifsto, tueste ; from Tostar.
V. .XCOTJDAR.)
TUE'TANO, Uo-ai/-tah-no, sm.
Marrow; pith of trees. Hasta his
tiii-tiinos. With all vigor and activi-
ty ; to the quick.
f Vo tiierzo, tuerza ; from Ti/ixer.
V. (V.CER.)
TUKARA'DA, too-far-ahf-dah,
sf. A strong scent or smell.
Tr'FO, too'-fo, sm.. 1. A warm
exhalation from the earth. 2. A
strontr and offensive 8nK>ll. 3.
T^ocks of hair which fall over the
car. 4. High notion, lofty idea, va-
nity.
»/
TUGU'RIO, too-go„r'-^-o, sm,.
(Coll.) Hut, Cottage.
TUICIO'N, ivo-eeth-e-on
(Law) Tuition; prtection.
TUITI'V'O, VA, too-e-tee'-'i.o, mh,
a. (Law) Defensive, that which
shelters or protects.
TULl'PA, sf. (Bot.) V. TcLiFAN,
TULIPA'N, t<jo-U-imn', sm.
(Bot. 1 Tulip. Tulipa, L.
TULIPANE'RO, too-U-pah-ner'-
0, «m. (Bot.) Tul, ptree. J.iiioden-
dron tnlipifera, L
TULLI'DO, DA, tool-lyte'-d^,
dah, a. and pp. ol Tullir. Crippletl,
maimed.
TULLIDU'RA, tool-lye-door'-ah,
sf. Dung of birds of prey.
TU LLl M I E'N TO, tooUye-me-en'-
tot, "m. Contraction of the nerves.
Tb^Ll'R, tool-lyk,\ i:n. 1. To
mute, to emit dung : applied to
birds. 2. (Obs.) To ill-treat.— w. To
be crippled.
TU'MBA, ioom'-bah, sf. 1.
Tomb, sepulchral monument, vault.
2. Roof ot a coach. 3. Tumble. V.
TUMBO.
TUMBADE'RO, ra, toom-hah-
der'-o, ah, a. Tumbler ; falling. Re-
des tumhaderas. Drop-nets for
catchincr wild animals.
TUMBADI'LLO, toom-bah-deel'-
lyo, sm. (Nau.) Round-house, cud-
l,yo,
dy.
TUMBA'DO, DA, toom-hah' -do,:^
dah, a. imd pp. of Tumbar. 1. Tum-
bled. 2. Vaulted, arched.
TUMBA'GA, toom-hah' -gah, ef.
Pinchbeck ; ring or toy of pincD-
beck.
TUMBAGO'N, tocnn-lah-ginur.
sm,. augm. Any large piece madooi
pinch Vieck ; bracelet set with stonus.
TUMBA'R, toom-har, va. 1. To
tumble, to throw down. 2. Tc sur-
prise with a jest. 8. To inebriate.
Tuintiar un navio, (Nau.) To hcavo
a siiip down. — vn. 1. To t nnblc. 2,
(Nau.) To heel, to lie along, to havo
a false list : applied to u siiip. — vr,
(Coll.) To' lie down to sleep.
TUMBI'LLA, toowbeel'-Lyah, sf.
Horse for airing bed- linen.
TU'S'i.W, toom'-ho, sm. 1. Tum-
ble, fall. 2. A matter of conse-
quence. 3. Book containing the
privileges and title-deeda of monas-
teries, &c. Tumho de olhi. What
remains in the pot after the meat is
taken cwt. Turnho de dudo, 1. lu.-
minent peril. 2. Within the cast
of a die, near happening. 3. By
mere chance.
TUMBO'N, toom-hone', »m. 1.
Coach ; trunk with an arched roof
or lid. 2. (Coll.) V. Ti-No.
TUMBON E A'R. toom-l,o-nay-ar>,
vn. 1. To vault, to make arches. 2.
V. TUNAR.
TUMEFACCIO'N, too-may-fac-
thieh-vn', sf. Tumefaction, swel
linir.
TUMEFACE'RSE. tno-may-fath-
er'-sai/. vr. To tumefv, to swel'.
TU'MTDO, DA, t'^.'-nie-dne, d<iA,
a. 1. Swollen, tumid, intlated. 2.
PoTTipons, tumid, elevated : applied
to stvle.
TUMO'R, too-morf', jw. :. Tu-
mor, c\tuV)erance. 2. Turji'ir, af
fcctfd ponin.
TrMoUCI'CO, ii.Lo, iT), ttto-
mor-thieh'-co, sm. dim. A i»mall tn
mor.
TU MULO, Uo'-mao-lo, sni.
TUP
TUK
TUS
Tomb, sepnlchial monument ; fii-
Qoral ['ile.
TUMU'LTO, too-mooV-toe^ sm.
Tumult, uproar, cciinmotioii ; fac-
tion, mob.
TIJMULTUACIO'N, sf. (Obs.)
Ti:iiiult, iiii'b.
TU M'JLTUA'NTE, Um-mool-
Ux>-uH'-Uii/,jjii. Tumultuatiiif^'.
TIJMULTUA'K, too-numl-too-Ur',
rn. To raise a tuuuilt, to stir up dis-
!;:ibaiices, to mob. — vr. To ri.-«e, to
miikc a turn lib.
TUxMULTUARIAME'NTE, ad.
Tumultuouslv, oiitraireoush".
TUMULTUA'KIO, ria, ioo-mool-
kio-iir-e-o, ah, a. Tumultuary, tu-
multuous.
TUMULTUOSAME'NTE, ad.
Tuiaultuously. V. Tumultitaria-
IfENTE.
TUMULTUO'SO, sa, tm-monl-
too-os'-so, -sii?!, a. Tumultuous, cla-
morous, mobbisb.
TU'NA, foo'-nah, s/.l. (Bot.) The
prickly pear or Indian fig, tlie fig
of the Cactus opuntia. 2. An idle
and licentious life; truaiitsbi().
Amltr a la tana, (Coll.) To ]>lay tlie
truant ; to wander idly about ; to
loiter.
TUNA'L, too-nal', sm. (Bot.) In-
dian fig-tree. Cactus opuntia, L.
V. Nopal.
TUNA'NTE, tm-nan'-tay, pa.
Leatling a licentious life. — sm.
Truant, idler, rake, a lazy loiterer.
— a. Truant, lazy, loitering ; sly,
cunning, crafty.
TUNANTEKPA, ioo-nan-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. (Coll.) 1. Debaucliery, idle-
ness, vagrancy, libertinism. 2.
Truantslnp.
TUNA'K, too-nar', vn. To lead a
*acentious, vagrant life, to loiter.
TU'NDA, ^toon'-dak, sf. 1. The
act of shearing cloth. 2. A severe
chastisement.
TUNDE'NTE, toon-den'-tuy, a.
Doing injury to a part of the body
without drawing blood ; raising a
tumor.
TUNDICIO'N, toon-d.eeth-e-on',
sf. Slieariiifr of cloth.
TUNDIDO'R, toon-de-dore', sm.
Sbearer of cloth. Banco del tundi-
dor. Shearing-board.
TDNDIDU'KA, tmn-de.-door'-ali,
sf. The act of shearing.
TUNDI'K, tu„n.dl€r', va. 1. To
shear cloth. 2. ^Coll.) To cudgel,
to flog.
TUxVDI'ZNO, tom-deeth'-no, sm.
Shearing* cut from cloth.
TU'NICA, too'-ne-cah, -f. 1. Tu-
nic, a garment worn by tlie an-
cients. 2. Tiuiic, a woollen shirt
worn by religious persons. 3. Tn-
nicle, pellicle, or integument whicli
covers tlie siiell of fruit. 4. Tunic,
tunicle, integument of parts of tlie
body. 5. A long, wide gown.
T'UNICE'LA, too-neeth-ay'-lih,
tf. Garment worn by bishops ; wide
g")\vn.
TU'NICO, U>o'-ne'CO, sm. Gown,
a woman's garment.
TU'N( ), too' -no, sm. Truant, rake,
cuaning rogue, a lazy loiterer, — a.
Truant, lazy, loitering ; sly, cun-
ning.
TU'PA, too'-pah, sf. 1. (Coll.)
Satiety, repletion. 2. The act of
pressing cl^st.
TUPE', too-pay, sm. Toupet,
foretop.
TUPI'R, tm-pier', va. To press
close. — vr. To stutf or glut one's
self; to overeat.
TL"'KA, toor'-ah, sf. (Obs.) V.
Dl'KA, Sol'lLOTK, and (iALI.INAZA.
TUKA'K, toor-ar', vn. (Obs.) To
continue in the natural state.
TU'KHA, foor'-kih, .f. 1. Crowd,
confused niiiltitudc, heap. 2. Turf,
sod, peat, used for fuel.
TUKBACIO'N, U>or-hath-e-on',
sf. Perturl>alion, confusion, disor-
der; lightiieatlcdness ; the act of
excitinir (listurl>ances.
TUHHADAMK'NTE, ad. In a
disordcrlv nianiu'r.
TUEBADO'R, RA, toor-bah-dore;
ah, X. Disturber, perturbator.
TURBA'L, toor-hal', sm. Turf-
bog, iieat-moss ; collection of peat
or fuel.
TURBAMIE'NTO, sm. (Obs.)V.
TfHBACION.
TL'KBAMU'LTA, <w;--i«A-7/i^W-
tah, sf. Crowd, multitude.
TLiRBA'NTE, t^mr-hau'-tay, sm.
1. Turban worn by the Turks. 2.
Disturber.
TURBA'R, toor-har', va. To dis-
turb, to alarm ; to surprise. — vr. To
be uneasv, alarmed, discomposed.
TURBATl'VO, VA, toor-hah-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Troublesome, alarming.
TURBIAME'NTE, ad. Obscure-
Iv, confusedlv.
■ TU'RBIDU, DA, tnor' -he-doc, dali,
a. Muddv, turbid. V. Turbio.
TURB'I ED A'D, toor-he-ay-,iod',
.«/". Muddiness, turbidness ; obscu-
ritv.
TURBINA'DO, da, toor-he-nah'-
doe, dah, a. Turbinated, twisted,
spiral-formed: applied to shells.
TURBINI'TA, U/or-he-nee'-tah,
sm. (Conch.) Wreath shell, spiral
shell. Turbo, L.
TURBI'NO, toor-hee'-no, sm.
Powder made of the root of turbith.
TU'RBIO, BiA, toor'-he-o, ah, a. 1.
Muddy, turbid, disturbed, trou-
bled. 2. Unhappy, unfortunate. 3.
Dark, obscure : applied to lan-
guage. A' tiirhio correr or cmindo
todo turJiio corra, (Coll.) However
bad or unfortunate it may be or
happen.
TURBIO'N, toor-he-on!, sm.. 1. A
heavy shower of rain. 2. Hurri-
cane ; violent concussion of thinir.«.
TURBI'T, tiior-hW, sm. (Hot.)
Turbith. Convolvulus turpetlium,
L. Ti/rhit mineral. {Fhiirm.) Tur-
bith mineral, yellow o.xide of nier-
curv.
TURBO'N, sm. (Obs.) V. Ti-r-
BION.
TURBONA'DA, TURBTONA'-
DA, toor-ho-nah'-i/ah, sf. 1. Torna-
do, a harrieane ; a wEiterspout. 2.
(Nau.) A squall, a gust of wind.
TUUBULE'-SClAjonr-hoo-l^nW-
e-ah, -f. 1. Turbidness, muddiness.
2. Turbulence, confusion, disorder.
TURBULENTAME'NTE, ad.
Turbulenflv.
TURBULE'NTO, ta, tf)or-h„n-
len'-bie. tnh, a. 1. Turbid, thick,
muddy. 2. Turbulent, disorderly,
tumultuous.
^TU'RCA, toor'-cah, sf. (Coll.) 1.
Vestirse una tarca or tener unn tur-
ca. To get drunk. 2. A robe used
by the Moors. (Mex.) A loose
gown of black stnft* worn at home
by clergymen and collegians c^f the
seminaries.
TU'RCO, CA, rt,//. Turkir,h.-»»».
aiuiy. \ Turk : a Tiiikisii women.
TL'RDl'GA, t<,<ir-det'-(iah, sf.
Piece of new leather, of which the
poor in Spain make coarse shoes,
called aha rots.
TURDIO'N, toor-de-on', sm. An-
cient Spanish dance.
T U K G VJ N C 1 A , toor-h en'-thieh-
ah, sf. 1. Swelling, t.:mor. 2. Ob-
tentation, vanitv, pride.
TURGJyNTE, tovr-hen-Uvy, a.
Turgent, tumid, protuberant.
TURl'BULO, toor-ee'-boo-lo, sm.
(Littl. US.) Incensory, a vessel in
which incense is burnt.
TUKIFERA'RKj, TURIBULA'.
RIO, toor-e-fer-ar'-e-o, sm. (Littl.
us.) The acolothist, who carries th«
incensory.
TUEIFICACIO'N, toor-e fe-cath-
e-on', sf. (Obs.) Perfuming with in-
cense.
TURIFICA'R, toor-e-fe-car', va.
(Obs.) V. Incensar.
TU'RMA, toor'-mah, sf. Testicle.
Turnui detUrra, (Bot.) Trutfle. Tu-
ber cibarium. With.
TURME'RA, toor-mer'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Ledum-leave<l rock-rose.
Cistus ledifolius. L.
TURMERUE'LA, toor-mer-oc^
ay'-luh, .<f. (Bot.) Umbel-flowered
rock-rose. Cistus unibellatus, L.
TURNA'R, toor-nar', vn. To al-
ternate, to go or work by turns.
TU'RNK), MA, toor'-ne-o, ah, a.
1. Squint-eyed : in this sense it is
used as a sulistantive. 2. Torvous,
of a stern countenance.
TU'RNO, toor'-no, sm. 1. Tutu,
successive or alternate order ;
change, vicissitude. 2. (Nau.) Time
in wliich sailors are employed iu
some particular business. Relevat
el tiirno a la hom/nt or d Suiidulaa,
To spell the pump or the Iftad. Al
turno, By turns. Por su ^'W"r-/;, In
one's turn.
TURO'N, toor-on', an.. A kind of
field-mouse. Mus silvaticus, L.
TU'RPE, a. (Obs.) V. ToKPE.
TURQUE'SA, toor-!:es'-sah, sf. ••
Mould for makinir pellets or balL^ lo
be thrown from a cross-bow. 2.
Turkois or turquoise, a precio ■»
stone.
TURQUESA'DO, da, toor-]ce>:
sah'-doe, dah, a. Of the turkois color
TURQUE'SCO, CA, toor-hs'co,
cah, a. Turkish. A' la turquesca.
In the Turkish manner.
TURQUP, TURQUI'NO, na,
toor-lcee', a. Of a deep blue color.
TURRA'R, toor-rar', va. To toast,
CO roast.
TURRO'N, toor-rone', sm. Nou-
gat, p;uste made of almonds, pine-
kernels, nuts, and honey.
TURRONE'RO, Uwr- ro-ner'-o,
sm. One who makes or retails thd
sweetmeat called turron.
TURSIO'N, toor-se.-on' , sm. Fish
resembling a dolphin.
TURU'LES, toor-oo'^les, sm. Kind
of stronsr ffrapes.
TURUMBO'N, tonr-oom-bon', sm.
Contusion on the head.
TUS, tfK/s, inter/. A word used in
calling dogs. A' perro viejo no hay
tiis tus, (Prov.) There is no catching
old birds with chatf.
TU'SA, too'-sah, sf. (Amer.) 1.
The corn-cob. 2. (('juba) A small
citrar covered with the finest husk
of the corn. 3. A worthless woman.
«89
Ulil
ULT
UN
TUSILA'GO, toos-se-hih'-go, sm.
(Bot.) Colts-foot. TussilaVo f:ir-
hiTii. /..
TU'SO, SA, U/og'-so, sah, s. (Coll.)
Name triveii to doofs.
TU'.S(J, toos'-so, interj. V. Tus.
TUSO'N, ttjos-s<me\ sm. 1. Fleece
of a sheep. 2. (Pro v.) Colt not two
years old. Orae/i, del. tuson {Uiison)
de oro, Onler of the Golden Fleece.
TUSO'NA, toos-soii'-ah, sf. Strum-
pet, havins; tier head and eye-brows
either shaved, as a punishment, or
lost bv disease.
TUTA'NU, S7n. (Obs.) Marrow.
V. Ti'k'tano.
TUTEAMIE'NTO, sm. V. Tuteo.
TUTEA'R, to<,-Uiy-in-<, va. To
thou, to treat with familiarit_y.
TL'TE'LA. tiui-tni/'-lali, ^/. Guard-
ianship, tuteliiire, tutoraye, protec-
tion. Tiitehi <jiitii)a, (Law) Guard-
ianshi]! a|i|iointed bv a court.
TUTELA'K, tou-tny-Ur\ a. Tute-
lar, tutelary.
TUTE'O, too-t<iy'-n, sm. Tliouintr,
addressinof persons by the pronoun
I'll (thou).
TUTI'A, too-tee'-uli, sf. Tatty. V.
Atutia.
TUTIFLE'N, too-te-jjhn'. Only
used in the vultfar phrase, d iutl-
plen, abundantly, plentifully.
T.U'TO, TA, U>o'-toe, tnh^ a. (Obs.)
Safe. V\ Seguro.
TUTO'K, too-tore\ sm. Guardian,
tutor; protector ; troveruor.
TUTO'KA, *•/'. Tutoress, guardian-
ess ; governess.
TUTOKl'A, too-tor-ee'-ah, sf. Tu-
telacfe, guardianship. V. Tu'tela.
TUTRl'Z, too-treeth', .f. Tutoress,
governess. V. Tutoka.
TU'VO, YA, too'-jo,Jah,pron.poss.
Tliine. Kie sanihrero es tuyo, That
hat is thine. Tiiyos, Friends and
relatives of the party addressed.
U.
U
00, Is the twenty-third letter
f in the Castilian alphabet ; it
loses its sound sifter q and (/, and
becomes a liquid, except where it is
followed by an (/, ;is in rfnaris/no, or
wlien marked with a diaeresis, as in
uffiiero, when it retains its ])ro[ier
sound. The letters h, v, and u
were formerly used as etiuivalent to
eaeli other in writintr or printinir.
Example: Las cosas de FerphuineA-
tauan en rnvchii quwhrii, par auer
qaitudo vn gouernador, qne trataua
hien hi (^luditd. ( ComeiiturUis de Ihr-
rei-a, Madrid. 16'J4.) This observa-
tion will ]irevent many mistakes in
readiuL'. Each of these letters is at
[)resent restricted to its own proper
sound, and [)articular care should be
taken not to confound them, as tliey
differ both in sound and in iiuj^ort;
as, el desiiela, he un])aves ; el desee-
la. he keeps otliers awake.
U', ni), A conjunction disjunctive,
nse<l in the place of o, to avoid caco-
))hoiiy (l)cfore o or lid) \ as, pkita.
u firo, Silver or gold ; rlrfiinii v
hoc/insto, A victim or a holocaust.
U'. 0/1. i/iferj. Ah I alas !
aBE'KKI.Vio, MA, 00 her' -re-mo,
mah, a. Very fruitful ; extremely
abundant.
UBICA'KSE, oo-he-car'-say, vr.
tj40
(Frov.) To be in a determinate
space.
UBICUIDA'D, oo-le-coo-e-iJUid',
sf. Ubiquity.
UBICUITA'EIO, oo-he-coo-e-t^ir'-
e-o, sm. Ubiquitary ; ubiquitarian.
U'BIO, oo'-be-o, sm. (Prov.) V.
YuGO.
U'BRE, oo'-lray, sf. Dug or teat
of female animals, udder.
UBKE'RA, oo-hrcr'-ah, sf.
Thrush, ulcerations in tlie mouth
of sucking children.
UCE', iioth-oy', s. com. (Obs.)
Your honor or worship. V. Vue-
samekced.
UCE'NCIA, ooth-en'-tliieh-ah, s.
com. Your excellency. V. Vuece-
LE.vniA.
UESTNOEUE'STE, oo-est-nor-
oo-es'-tay, sm. V. (Jesnorueste.
UESSUDUE'STE, oo-es-soo-doo-
es'-tay, sm.. V. (_)esuul'este.
Uli'STE, oo-es'-tiiy, sm. 1. West.
2. Zephvr, west-wind.
UFAiS'AxME'NTE, ad. Ostenta-
tiously, boastfully.
UFANA'ESE, oo-fin-ar'-say, vr.
To boast, to be hautrhtv or elated.
UFANE'ZA, UFAN'I'A, oo-fa,i-
eth'-ah, sf. 1. Pride, haughtiness. 2.
Joy, gayety, pleasure, satisfaction.
UFA'NO, NA, oii-ftn'-ij, ah, a. 1.
Proud, liaughty, arrogant. 2. Gay,
cheerful, content ; masterly.
U'FO (A'), oo'fd, ad.. In a spong-
ing manner ; parasitically.
UJIE'R, oo-he-er', sm. Usher, an
employment in the king's palace,
corresponding to a jiorter. Ujierde
cdmara del rey, A gentleman usher
of the kiuir's priw chamber.
U'LCERA, ool'-ther-ah, sf. Ulcer.
ULCERACIO'N, ool-iher-aih-e-
on\ sf. Ulceration.
ULCERA'DO, DA, ool-ther-ali'-
doe, dah, a. and iT- of Ulczrai:.
Ulcere'^, ulcerated.
ULCERA'R, ool-ther-ar', va. To
ulceiate. — *;/■. To exulcerate.
ULCERATl'VO, va, ool-ther-ah-
tee'-vo, vdh, a. Causing ulcers.
ULCERO'SO, sA, ool-ther-os'-so,
sah, a. Ulcerous.
U'LE, sm.. V. HuLE.
ULMA'EIA, ool-mnr'-e-ah, sf.
Meadow sweet, meadow-woi-t,
queen of the meadows. Spiriea ul-
maria, L.
U'LPA, ooV-pah, sm.. (S. Amer.)
Gruel made of parched nuiize,
ground and mixed witli water.
ULTERIO'E, o„l-ter-e-ore', a. Ul-
terior, posterior, farther.
ULTERIORME'NTE, ad. Far-
ther, bevond, anv more or lonirer.
ULTI'M ADAME'NTE, ud. (( )bs.)
Ultimately.
U LTI M A'DO, DA, ool-te-mah'-doe,
dull, a. and pp. of Ultimar. Ended,
finished, ultimate.
U'LTIMAME'NTE, ad. Lastly,
finally, just now, ultimately.
ULTiMA'R, ool-te-mar<\ va. To
en<l. to finish.
ULTIM A'TUM, w,;-^e-f/w/,'-^w»,
sm. Ultimatum : use<l in diplomacy.
ULTIMIDA'D, o„Ut-me-d,id', f.
Ultimitv, tin; last staL'e.
U'LTLMO, MA. i,nl>-te-mo, mah, a.
1. Last, latest, hindmost ; late, lat-
ter. 2. Ilifflily finished, most vahi-
anle. 3. Eemote; extreme. 4. Fi-
nal, conclusive, ultimate. Filar a
lojiJtinw, To understand completely.
E-Har a lo liltimo or a los uUimos, "To
be expiring. Por ultimo, Lastly,
finally. U'Ltimo entre todos, Last of
all, last among them all. A' uUi
riws del -mes, semanu, d:c., At the
latter end of the month, week, &c.
U'LTIMAS, ool'-te-mas, sf. jd
Last or end syllables.
U'LTEA, ooV-trah, ad. Besides,
moreover.
ULTEAJADO'R, ra, ool-trah-
hah-dore', ah, s. One who outrage?
or insults.
ULTRA.; AMTE'NTO, ool-trah-
haJi-me-en'-toe, sm. Outrage, afFront,i
injury.
ULTRAJA'R, ool-trah-har', va.
To outrage, to otfend, to treat in-
juriously ; to despise, to depreciate;
to abuse.
ULTRA'.JE, ool-trah'-hay, sm.
Outrage, contempt, injurious lan-
gnage, abuse.
ULTRA.JOSAME'NTE,a(/. Out-
rageously.
ULTRA.JO'SO, SA, ool-trah-hos'-
so, sah, a. Outrageous, overbearing.
ULTRAMA'R; ool-trnh-mar', a.
Ultramarine, foreign. — sm. (Pict.)
V. Ultramarino.
ULTRAMARI'NO, na, ooUrah-
mar-ee'-tu), nnh. a. Ultramarine.
ULTR.\MAR1'N0, o"Z-i!TO^-7«(r?--
ee'-no, sm. Ultramarine, the finest
blue, from the lapis lazuli.
ULTRAMA'RO, ool-trah-mar'-o,
sm. Ultramarine color.
ULTRAMONTA'NO, na, ool-
trah-mon-tah'-no, nah, a. Ultramon-
tane.
ULTRAPUE'RTOS, oo;-/;y.-7/-;;o/>-
er -tos, sm. Place situated bey on i
the mountains.
ULTRIZ, ooUretth', sf. Aver-
ger ; divine justice.
U'LULA, sf. (Orn.) Owl. V
Al'TILLO.
ULULA'R, oo-loo-lar', va. (Prov. J
To howl ; to cry aloud.
ULULA'TO, oo-ho-lah'-toe, S7ii
Howl, screech, hue and cry.
U'LLA. ool'-bjah, sf. Hard coal.
U]SIBE'LA, oom.-hel'-ah, sf. Urn
bel, the extremities of the stalks of
plants, which serve in Spain a;
tooth-picks.
UMBILICA'DO, da, omn-he-U
cah'-doe, dah, a. Kavel-shaped.
UMBILICA'L, oom-he-U-caV, a
Und/ilical.
U'xMBI.A, oom'-hhh, sf. (Tehth.)
Umber, fisli of the salmon family.
Salmo umbla, L.
U MBRA, onm'-hraJi, sf. 1. (Obs.)
V. SoMBRA. 2. (Ichth.) V. Umbla.
UMBRA'L, oom-hral', snl. 1.
Threshold ; lintel, architrave. 2.
Beginning, conmiencement, rudi-
ment. 3. Uynlrales, (S. Am.) Tim-
ber for thresholds.
UMBRALA'R, oom-hral^ar', ra.
To lay down the ground-timber of a
door or gate ; to place an architrave.
UMBRA'TICO, CA, omi-hrah'-t«-
CO, cah, a. (Obs.) Und^-ageous,
shady.
UMBRA'TIL, oom-hrah'-til, a,
Umbratile ; resembling.
UMBRI'A, oom-hree'-ah, sf. Um-
lirosity, umbrageousnctss ; a shad\
place.'
UMBRI'O, liRiA, oimi-hree'-o, ah,
II. Umbragemts.
UMBR( )'S0, sA, omn-hros'-so, sah.
a. Shady.
UN, oon, a. One: used for vno,
but always before words : it is also
UNI
UNI
UNA
ased occasionally before verbs, to
five force to au expression. Uii
onihre, A man.
U'NA, uo'-nah, a. V. Uno. A'
•una^ W'itli one accord.
UNA'NIME, oif-nah'-ne-may^ a.
Uuauiiucu:?.
UNA'NIMEME'NTE, ad. Uaani-
moiisly.
UNANIMIDA'D, oo-nah-nc-m«-
dud', sf. Uaaniinity.
U'^OIA, oo)i,'-tkieh-ah, sf. 1. An
Hncieut coiu. 2. (Obs.) Ounce. V.
0-VZA.
UNCIO'N, oon-thieh-m' sf. 1.
Unctiou, anoiatin,!^. 2. Extreme
unctiou. 3. Unctiou, any thing tliat
excites piety and devotion. Un-
ciones, Course of sulivatiou, prac-
tised in venereal cases.
UNCIONA'KIO, KiA, ofin-thieh-
on-iir'-e-o, ah, a. Being under sali-
vation.— s/)i. i'hice of salivating.
UNCI'R, ooii-tlder', va. To yoke
oxen or mules for labor.
UNDA'NTE, oon-dan'-tay, a.
(Poet.) V. Undoso.
UNDECA'GONU, oon-day-cah''
gon-o, sm. (Math.) Uadecagon.
UNDE'CIMO, MA, <jun-detk'-e-mo,
mah^ a. Eleventh.
UNDE'CUPLO, PLA, oon-day'-
coo-ph, plah, a. Eleven times as
much.
UNDI'SONO, NA, oon-dee'-so-no,
nah, a. Billowy, sounding like
waves.
UNDO'SO, SA, oon-doe'-so, -sah, a.
Wavv, undularv, inidulatory.
UNDULAClb'N, von-du'o-lath-e-
on', sf. Undulation.
UNDULA'R, uon-doo-lar', vn. To
rise or play in waves.
UNDULATO'RIO, ria, ooa-doo-
lxh-tor'-e-(i. (ik, a. Undulatory.
U N G A K I ' N A , CO ii-ga r-ee' nah ,
sf. V. Angu.vrina.
U'NGAROS, 0(/n'-ffar-os, sn, pi.
Tanners wiio make use of lime and
bark-powder to abridge the pro-iess
of tanning.
UNGl'bO, oon-hee'-doe, sm. An-
ointed of the Lord, king, sovereij'n.
— Uriaido. dif, pp. of Ungir.
UNGl MIE'NTO, oon-he-m-e-eit.'-
toe^ sm. I notion, the act of anointing.
UNGl R, Qon-hier', va. To anoint,
to consec rate.
UNGtJ ENTA'RIO, ria, oon-gno-
en-tar'-e-o , ah, a. Preparing sweet-
scented ointment or perfumes.
UNGtJENTA'RTO, s)n. Perfume-
box, in which sweet-scented oint-
ments are kept; anointer.
UNGtTE'NTO, non-goo-en' -toe,
sm. 1. Unguent, ointment, liniment.
2. Perfume, balsam. Ungi'ientn de
Mejini, (Coll.) Money, cash. Un-
gi'ientn cetrino. Ointment made of
ceruse, camphor, and oil, mixed
with citron-juice, used to remove
freckles or cicatrices.
UNPBLE, oo-nee'-Uay, a. That
which mav be united.
U'NICAME'NTE, ad. Only,
simplv'.
UXTC A U'LE, 00- ne.-cah-on'-Uy,
a. Having but one stulk: applied to
plants.
UNICTDA'D, on-neeth-e-dad! , sf.
(Phi!.; Sinsularitv, distinctive qua-
lity.
U'NICO, OA, oo'-ne-co. cah,a. Sin-
eular. alone, that of which there is
but one: single, unique, sole ; only ;
rare, unmatched, unparalleled.
41
UNICO'KNIO, oo-ne-cor'-ne-o,
sm.. 1. Unicorn. 2. (Min.) Ccratites.
UNIDA'D, oo-ne-dad', .f. I. Uni-
ty. 2. Unit, the root of numbers.
3. Principle of draniutic unity. 4.
Conformity, union.
UNIDA.ME'NTE, ad. Jointly,
unanimously, conjunctively, com-
pactly, unitedly.
UNIFICA'R", oo-ne-fe-car', va.
To unite into one.
UNIFOR.NLA'R, oo-ne-for-mar',
va. To make uniform.
UNIFO'KME, oo-ne-for'-may, a.
Uniform, of even tenor.
UNIFO'RME, sm. (Mil.) Uni-
form, regimentals. Petiunifbrme,
(Coll.) Tlie undress of an officer
(the military coat onlvV
UNIFOR'MEME'N'TE, ad. Uni-
formly.
U N 1 FORMID A'D, oo-ne-for-me-
dad', sf. Uniformity, resemblance,
barmonv.
UNIGE'NITO, oo-ne-herJ-e-toe, a.
Only-begotten.
UNIO'N, oo-ne-on', sf. 1. Union,
conjunction. 2. Conformity, re-
semblance. 3. Concord, unity. 4.
Composition of ingredients. 5.
Combination, physical or chemical
union. 6. Consolidation of the lips
of a wound. 7. Alliance, confede-
racy, coalition, consociation. 8
Contiguity; continuity. 9. 8.. ni-
metry, harmony. 10. Incorpora-
tion, coherence ; sameness, simila-
rity. 11. Hoop, ring. Uniones,
Pearls perfectly like each other.
Union hipostdtica, Hypostatic union
of the divine "Word and human na-
ture.
UNPPARA, oo-neJ-par-aTi, a.
Uniparous, bringing one at a birth.
UNI'R, oo-nier', va. 1. To join, to
unite, to conjoin, to copulate, to
knit. 2. To join, to rni.v, to incor-
l)orate, to combine, to coalesce. 3.
To bind, to tie, to consociate ; to
confederate. 4. To approach, to
bring near ; to close. 5. To collect,
to aggregate. 6. To conform. 7.
To consolidate.— yr. 1. To join, to
unite, to associate, to be united ; to
adhere, to concur. 2. To be conti-
guous. 3. To join, to meet with.
UNISO'N, oo-ne-sone', sm. Uni-
son, musical consonance.
UNISON A'NCIA, on-ne-so-nan'-
thieh-ah, sf. Uniformity of sound,
unison ; monotony.
UNI'SONO, NA, oo-nee'-son-o, ah,
a. 1. Unison, sounding alone. 2.
HaviniT the same sound.
UNI'SONO, sm. Unison, a single
unvaried note.
UNITA'RIO, oo-ne-tar'-e-o, sm.
Unitarian.
UNITI'VO, VA, oo-n-c-tee'-vo, vaJi,
a. Unitive.
UNITO'SO, SA, UNITUO'SO, sa,
oo-ne-tos'-so, sah, a. (Obs.) Yit for
bcinff united.
UNIVA'LVO, VA, oo-ne-val'-vo,
rah, a. Univalve: applied to shells.
UNIVERSA'L, oo-ne-ver-saV, a.
Universal, general, oecumenical ;
learned, well-infirmed.
UNI VERS ALIDA'll, no-ne-ver-
sah-le-dad', sf. 1. Universality. 2.
Generality of information.
UNIVERSALMK'NTE, ad. Uni-
versally, generally.
UNIVERSIDA'D, oo-ne-rer-se-
dad', sf. 1. Universality, generality.
2. University. 3. Corporation, com-
munity. 4. The whole circle of
nature: the vegetable, animal, oi
mineral kingdom. Unioersidades,
(Obs.) Cities, towns, or other cor-
porations.
UNIVF:'RS0, oo-ne-ver'-so, sin
The universe.
UNIVF^'RSO, SA, oo-ne-uer'-aOy
sah, a. Universal.
UNIVOCACIO'N, oo-n.e-vo-,;aih-
e-on', sf. Univocation.
UNl'VOCAME'NTE, ad. Univo-
cally, unanimously.
U N I V OC A'RSE, oo-ne-vo-car'-
say, vr. To have the same meaning.
'UNI'VOCO, CA, oo-nee'-vo-co, cuk,
a. 1. Univocal : used as a substan-
tive. 2. Unanimous; resembling.
U'NO, oo'-no, .««. 1. One. 2.
One, any individ\ial; intimate
friend, another self.
U'NO, NA, oo'-no, nah, a. 1. One ;
closely resembling the same; sole,
only. 2. It is used relatively or to
supply a name, as Uno dijo, It was
said, or one said. Uno a otro. One
another, reci]>rocally. Todo es uno,
It is all the same ; it is foreign to
the point. Uno a uno. One by onr
Uno por uno. One and then anot)
er: used to nuirk the distinc.ioi.
more forcibly. Ya uno, yaotvo. By
turns ; now one, now another.
Vayase uno por otro. Let one go for
the other. Una cosa, A thing uii-
determined. Una por una. At all
events, at any rate, certainly. Una
y no mas. Never, no more. A' una,
Jointly, together, -^^er para en miv^
To be well matched : applied to u
married couple. //■ a una, To act
of the same accord, or to the sam-j
end.
UNTADCR, RA, non-tak-dure',
ah, s. Anointer, surgeon who ad-
ministers or performs mercurial
frictions.
UNTADU'RA, oon-Uth-door'-ah,
sf. 1. Unction, the act of anointing.
2. Unction, ointment.
U NTAMIE'NTO, oon-tah-me-en'-
toe, sm. Unction, the act of anoint-
intr.
UNTA'R, oon-tar', va. 1. To rub,
to anoint, to grease, to oint. 2.. To
suborn, to bribe. Untar Ijs manox,
To grease the hands, i. e. To bribe.
3. To varnisli a piece of paintinu'.
Untar el carro, (Coll.) To bribe.
Untar el casco, loj cascos or la vara,
To flatter, to wheedle, to cajole. —
vr. 1. To be greased with unctuous
matter. 2. To embezzle.
UNTA'ZA, oon-tath'-ah, sf.
Grease. V. Enjunuia.
U'NTO, oon'-toe, sm. 1. Grease,
fat of animals. 2. Unguent, oint-
ment. Unto amariUo, de rana or
de Mejico, (Coll.) Bribe, money
given to suborn. Unto de oso.
Bear's grease. Unto de puerco,
Hog's lard.
UNTO'SO, sa, oon-tos'-so, sah, a.
(Prov.) V. Untuoso.
UNTUOSIDA'D, oon-t^o-os-si-
dad', sf. Unctuositv, sreasiness.
UNTUO'SO, SA, "oon-too-os'-eo,
sah, a. Unctuous, greasv.
UNTU'RA, oon-toor'-ak, «f. 1.
Unction, act of anointing. 2. Ur.c-
tion, ointment, matter used in
anoiivting.
U'NAJ' oon'-nyah, sf. 1. Nail of
the fingers and toes. 2. Hoof,
claw, or talon of beasts ; fang. 3.
Pointed hook of instruments. 4
641
URB
Part of thfi trunk of a felled tree,
which sticks to tlie root. 5. Crust
on sores or wounds. 6. Excres-
cence or hard tumor on tlie eye-
lids. 7. Dexterity in stealing or
filching, 8. Curved beak of a scor-
Eion. Unaf Ji la gran bestia, Elk's
ool^. Uiiai de cangreja, Crab's
claws. Oara de heato y unas de ga-
to, (Pi 07.) The face of a devotee,
and the deeds of a rogue. De vflas
a unas, From head to foot. Hmcar
or mettr la una, To overcharge, to
sell at an exorbitant price. Mos-
trar las unas. To be inexorable.
Mostrar la una-. To 8how one's
teeth, to discover one's foibles.
Qucdarse sojjlando las iinas, To bite
one's thumbs, to be disappointed.
Tener unas algun tiegoda, (Coll.) To
be arduous or extremely difficult :
applied to a task or business. Una
olorosa. Shell used in pharmacy.
Sacar las unas, (Coll.) To avail one's
self of every means in a difficulty.
Una de caballo, (Bot.) Coltsfoot.
Tussilago farfara, L. Una de la
cana, (Nau.) The gooseneck of the
tiller. Unas del anda. The flukes
of th^ anchor.
UNA'DA, oon-nyaJi'-dah, sf. Im-
pression made with the nail, scratch,
nip. _
US'AEA'DA, UNAEA'ZO, oon-
nyar-ah'-dah, s. Scratch with the
nail.
U^A'TE, 007i-nyah'-tay, sm. \,
(Coll.) Pinching with the naiU 2,
V. Uneta.
TINA'ZA, sf. augm. Large nail,
UNE'EO, oun-nyer'-o, sm. A cal-
lous excrescence at the root of a
nail._
UNE'TA, oon-nyay'-tah, sf. dim.
]. (Dim.) Litae nail. 2. Chuck-
ferthing, a play among boys.
US'IDU'KA, oon-nye-door'-ali, sf.
The act of yoking oxen or mules
for labor.
UNI'R, oon-nyler', va. (Prov.) To
yoke. V. Unoir.
TJ^I'TA, oon-nyee'-tah., sf. dim.
Little nail.
UNO'SO, SA, orm-nyos'-so, sah, a.
Having long nails or claws.
U'PA, oo'-pah, sf. Up, up: a
term used to make children get up
from the ground. V, Au'pa.
UPA'R," oo-par', vn. (Coll.) To
endeavor to get up.
URA'CHO, oo-rah'-tcho, sm.
(Anat.) Urachus, a ligamentous
cord that terminates in the navel-
string.
URA'NIA, oor-ah'-ne-ah, sf.
(Myth.) Urania, the muse of astro-
nomy.
URA'NIO, oor-ah'-ne-n, sm.
(Min.) Uranium.
URANOGRAFI'A, oor-ah-no-
grah-fee'-ah, sf. Ouranograpliy, de-
bcription of the beaven.s.
UllANOSCO'PIO, 0M--uh-nm-
C.'-pe-o, sin. (Ichtli.) Star-gazer.
Uranoscopus seaber, L.
URA KO, NA, (Hir-im'-vyo, nyaJi,
o. Coy, reserved, timid; wild, un-
tamed. V. IIuRAtio.
URBAN AM E'NTE, ad. Cour-
teously, politely, complao'»ntlv.
URl?ANIDA'D, oor bah-7>.e-dad',
»f. Urbanity, civility, politeness,
sourteousness ; gentleness, com-
plaisance.
URBA'NO, NA, oor-hah'-no, nah,
u. 1. Urban, peculiar to towns or
642
USA
cities. 2. Urbane, courteous, po-
lite, well-bred.
U'RCA, oor'-cah, sf 1. (Nau.)
Hooker, dogger ; a pink-built and
sloop-rigged vessel. 2. (Nau.)
Storeship. 3. (Ichth.) Species of
whale. V, Orca.
U'RCE, oor'-thay, sm. (Bot.)
Heath. V. Brezo.
URCHl'LLA, oor-fcheel'-lyah, sf.
Archil or orchil, a violet color, used
by dyers.
"URDIDE'RA, oor-de-der'-ah, sf.
1. Woman who warps. 2. A warp-
ing frame.
UEDIDO'R, ra, (or-de-dwe', ah,
s. 1. Warper. 2. Warping-frame,
warping-mill.
URDIDU'RAj oor-de-door'-ah, sf.
The act of warping.
URDIE'MBEE, URDI'MBRE,
oor-de-em'-lray, s. Chain, warp, as
opposed to woof.
URDI'R, oor-dier', va. 1. To warp,
to dispose threads for the loom. 2.
To contrive.
URETERA, sf. (Anat.) V. Ure-
TRA.
URE'TERES, oor-ay'-ter-es, sm.
pi. (Anat.) Ureters.
URE'TICO, CA, om'-ay'-te-co, call,
a. Belontring to the urethra.
• URETRA, oor-ay'-trah, sf.
(Anat.) Urethra.
URGE'NCIA, oor-Tien'-thith-ah,
sf. Urgency, exigence ; obligation.
■ URGE'NTE, oor-heti'-tay, a. Ur-
gent, pressing, cogent.
URGENTEME'NTE, ad. Ur-
gentlv.
URGI'R, oor-hier', vn. To be ur-
gent, to require speedy cure or im-
mediate execution; to be actually
obliged ; to urge, to press forward.
U'RICO, oor'-e-co, sm. Natron,
carbonate or subcarbonate of soda.
UEl'NA, sf. (Obs.) V. China.
URINA'L, a. (Obs.) Urinary,
urinous. — s7n. Urinal.
UEINA'RIO, RiA, ofjT-e-nar'-e-o,
all, a. Urinary.
U'RNA, o'or'-nah, sf. 1. Urn, in
which the ashes of the dead were
formerly put. 2. Glass case, in
which stniill statues or images are
kept. 3. Urn used by painters and
sculptors to represent rivers.
URNTCIO'N, oor-neeth-e-on'
(Nau.) Top-timbers.
U'RO, oor'-o, xm. A kind of wild
ox. Bos urns, L.
UROGA'LLO, oor-o-gaV-lyo, sm.
(Orn.) Bird like a cock.
UROSCO'PIA, oor-os-coe'-i^e-ah,
sf. Uroscopv, inspection of urine.
URRA'CA, oor-rah'-eah, sf.
(Orn.) Magpie. Corvus pica, L.
U'RSA, oor'-sah, sf. She-bear. V.
OSA.
UESULI'NA, oor-soo-le^-vMl, sf.
Nun of the order of St. Ursula.
UEU'CA, oor-oo'-cah, sm. (Bot.)
V. Achiote.
USACIO'N, oo-snth-e-on', sf. Use,
the act of using.
USADAME'NTE, ad. According
to custom.
USA'DO, DA, oo-sak'-doe, dah, a.
and pp. of UsAR. 1. Used, etn-
ployecl. 2. Used, worn out. 3.
Kxjierienced, skilful ; fiishionable,
fre(iuent. 4. Second-hand articles.
Liliros usados, Seconil-linnd books.
Ropa vsada, Second-hand wearing
apparel ; cast-otf clothing. Al tisa-
do, (Com. Law) At usance, the time
«/•
usu
fixed for the payment of bills oi
exchange.
USA'GEE, oo-sah'-gray, sm,, A
breaking out in the faces of chil-
dren.
USA'JE, oo-sah'-liay, sm. Usage,
custom. V. Uso.
USA'NZA, oo-san'-thah. sf.
Usage, custom.
USA'E, oo-sar', va. 1. To use, to
make use of; to wear. 2. To use,
to accustom, to habituate, to prac-
tise. 3. To exercise an employ-
ment or office. 4. To enjoy a thing.
5. To communicate, to treat or use
familiarly. — vr. To use, to be in use
or fashion, to be wont.
USE'NCIA, oo-sen'-thieh-ah, s.
cmn. Your reverence, a contraction
of vuestra reverencia : an appella-
tion of honor among friars.
USENOEl'A, oo'-sen-nyor-ee'-ah,
s. V. UsiA.
U'SGO, oos'-gn, S7n. V. Asco.
USl'A, oo-see'-ah, s. com. Your
lordship or your lady-ship, a con-
traction of vvest/-a senwia.
USIE'E, oo-se-er', S7n. Usher, por-
ter. V. Ujier.
USIEl'A, s. com. V. UsiA.
USITA'DO, DA, oo-se-tah'-doe,
dah, a. (Prov.) Frequently used.
U'SO, oo'-so, sm. 1. Use, employ-
ment, service. 2. Usufruct ; en-
joyment. 8. Use, custom, stjle,
fashion, mode. 4. (Com. Law)
Usance, a time fixed for the pay-
ment of bills of exchange. 5. Office,
exercise ; wearing, wear. 6. Fre-
quent continuation, constant use,
experience ; assiduousness. 7.
Wear ; wear and tear. Andar al
vso, To conform to the times, to
temporize. A' uso or al mso, Ao-
cording to custom.
USTA'GA, oos-tah'-gah, sf. (Nau.)
Tie.
USTE'D, USTE', oos-ted\ ooa-tay',
s. com. You (your worship, your
honor), a contraction of viiest/'a
merced {vvesarced, vusted), a pro-
noun used in polite style to address
all persons of respectability, either
orally or by letter. Usted and vs-
tedes have always been written in
abbreviation, thus: F??;., Vmj>.,
Vmd., Vmds. At present, vMed is
represented by V., and ustedes (pi.)
by VV.
USTIO'N, oos-te-o7i'. sf. Ustion,
the act of making medical prepara-
tions by burning ; exustion.
USTb'EIO, oos-to7-'-e-o, a. V. Es-
PEJO USTORIO.
USUA'L, oo-soo-aV, a. 1. Usual,
customary, ordinaiy, general. 2.
Tractable, social. Ano uxual. Cur-
rent year.
USUALME'NTE, ad. Usually.
USUA'EIO, RIA, oo-sno-OT^-e-o,
ah, a. (Law) Having the sole uso
of a thing.
USUCAPIO'N, oo-soo-cah-2)e-on'.
sf. (Law) Usueajition.
USUCAPI'R, oo-soo-cah-pier', wr.
(Law) To acquire a right of proper-
ty in any thing, Viy possession foi a
specified time.
USUFRU'CTO, oo.soo-frood-tM_
sm. Usufruct, ]>rofit, advantage;
enjoyment.
USUFRUCTUA'E, oo-soo-frooc-
too a/'', va. 1. To enjoy the usufruct
of any thing. 2. To render produc-
tive or fruitful.
USUFEUCTUATITO, ria, oo
UVA
VAC
VAC
too-frooc-too-ar'-e- 0, ah, a. Possess-
ing tlie usufruct of a thintr.
USU'KA, vu-snur'-(ih, sf. \. Inte-
rest, for the use of money lent. 2.
Gain, profit. 8. Usury.
USURA'R, on. V. IIsureau.
USUKAKIAME'NTE, ad. Usu-
rioasly, interesteilly.
USURA'RIO, RiA, oo-soor-ar'-e-o,
ih. a. Usurious, practisiu]^ usury.
IJSUREA'R, oo-soor-ay-ar', on. 1.
To practise usury, to lend money
?n interest. 2. To reap great bene-
fit or advantage.
USURE'RO, BA, oo-soor-er'-o, ah,
$. Usurer, money lender, griper.
USURE'RO, RA, a. (Obs.) Usuri-
ous.
USURPACIO'N, oo-soor-path-e-
an', .*/'. Usurpation.
USURPADO'R, RA, oo-soor-pah-
dore', ah, s. Usurper.
USUEPA'R, oO'Soor-par', va. 1.
To usurp ; to assume another's of-
fice, dignity, or employment; to
grasp. 2. To make use of a word
instead of another, or in another
sense.
UT, oot, sm. Ut, the first of the
musical notes.
UTE'A, oo-t<iy'-ah, sm. and /.
(Utia or Hutia.) An American
quadruped of the size of an opos-
sum, but exactly like a great rat, on
which account some call it the In-
dian rat. V. HutIa. There are two
species ; the carahali, or smidler,
and the cow/o, or larger.
UTENSPLIO, oo-ten-see -le-o, sm.
Utensil. Utensilios, 1. (Mil.) Articles
which tlie tenant of a house is to
ftirnish the soldier quartered with
hiia. 2. Implements.
UTERA'L, a.. (Ubs.) V. Uterino.
UTERPNO, na, oo-Ur-ee'-no,
nch, a. 1. Uterine, belonging to the
womb. 2. Uterine, born of the
same mother.
U'TERO, oo'-tei , sm. Uterus,
womb.
U'TIL, oo'-lll, a. Useful, profita-
ble, commodious.
U'TIL, sm. V. Utilidad.
UTILIDA'D, oo~t^-h-dad', sf.
Utility, profit ; usefulness, expe-
diency.
UflLIZA'R, oo-U-teeth-ar', vn.
To be useful. — v>\ 1. To reap bene-
fit or profit ; to take advantage of
or profit oy. 2. To interest one's
self in a business.
U'TIL.ME'NTE, ad.. UsefuUv.
UTO'PIA, oo-toe'-pe-ah, «/. "Uto-
pia, imaginary country.
UTRE'RO, ka, oo-trer'-o, ah, s.
Bull or heifer between two and
three years old.
UTRE'TRO, oot ray'-tro, ad. As
aboye.
UT SU'PRA, oot soo'-prah, ad.
(Lat.) as above.
_U'VA, oo'-vah, sf. 1. Grape. Vitis
vinifera, L. 2. Tippler. JJecho una
uva, Very drunk. 3. Wart on the
eyelid. 4. Fruit of the barberry-
bush. .5. Tumor on the epicrlottis.
Uoa de Corlnto, (Bot.) Currants.
TTva 'pa«a. Raisins. Uva de gnto or
oanelht, White stone-crop. Sedum
album, L. Uoa espin, espin-a or
srespa. Gooseberry. Ribes afrossu-
.aria and Ribes uva crispa, L. Uoa
de mar, Siirubby horse-tail. Ephe-
dria distachia, L. Uva lupina or
verca, Wolf-berries. Aconitum Ly-
eoctonuna. L. Uoa de raposa, Night-
shade. Solanum nigrum, L. Uva
taminea or taininia, Lousewort. —
pi. Bunch of grapes.
UVA'DA, oo-vak'-dah, sf. 1.
Abutidance of grapes. 2. (Prov.)
Kind of land-measure.
UVAGUEMAE'STRE, oo-vah-
g/iay-rmih-es'-tray, sm. (Mil. Obs.)
bttieer who commandea the train
of baggage-wagons.
UVA'L, oo-val', a. Belonging to
grapes.
UVA'TE, oo-vah'-tay, sm. Con-
serve of grapes.
UVA VE'MA, on-vah-jai/'-mah, sf.
Species of wild vine.
U'VEA, oo'-vay-ah, sf. Uvea, the
outermost coat of the eye.
UVE'RO, oo-ver'-o, sm. Retailer
of grapes.
UVl'LLA, iTA, oo-vil'-lyah, sf.
dim. A small grape.
U'VULA, oo'-voo-lah, sf. (Anat.)
Uvula.
U'ZAS, ooth'-as, sf. Kind of Bra-
zilian crab.
y.
V-vay, sf. In the Castilian al-
? phabet V is the 24th letter
in order, and should be pronounced
as in English. As the Spaniards
press verj' lightly their lower lips
against the upper teeth in pronoun-
cing this letter, it frequently sounds
like b ; which fault should be care-
fully avoided. V is very often used
in manuscript instead of the capital
U ; as, Vn dia for Un d'ui. — V.
stands as a contraction for Usted,
{sing.) You, and VV. for Ustedes,
I pi.) You, (formerly Vd. Vm. Vmd.,
Vds. Vms. Fmds.) ; also, for viies-
tra, vucstras ; as, V. M., vuestrama-
jestad, Your majestj'; V. S., Usia
{vnestra senoria), Your lordship or
ladyship, &c.
VA'CA, vah'-cah, sf. 1. Cow.
Vacu de leche. Milch-cow. 2. Beef.
Soloimy de vaca, Sirloin of beef. 8.
(Prov.) Joint stock of two partners
in gambling. 4. (Iclith.) teea-cow.
V. Manati. Vaca de la hoda. He to
whom every one applies in dis-
tress ; laughing-stock. Vaca de
San Anton, (Ent.) Lady-cow, lady-
bird. Coccinella septenipunctata,
L. Vaca marina, (Ichth.) Kind of
whale, sea-cow.
VACACIO'N, vah-cath-e-on', sf.
Vacation, intermission ; recess of
courts of law and public boards. —
pi. Holidays.
VACA'DA, vah-cah'-dah, sf.
Drove of cows.
VACA'NCIA, vah-canth<-e-ah,sf.
Vacancy.
VACA'NTE, vah-can'-tay, a. Va-
cant, disengaged. — sf. 1. Vacancy
of a post or employment. 2. Vaca-
tion, time unengaged. 8. Rent fal-
len due during the vacancy of a be-
nefice.
VACA'E, vah-car', vn. 1. To
cea.se, to stop ; to be vacant. 2. To
devote one's self to a particular
thing ; to follow a business. — va.
To vacate an oflRce.
VACATU'RA, sf. (Obs.) Va-
cancy.
VACI'A, vath-ee'-ah, sf. Basin.'
V. BxoiA.
VACIADE'EO, vath-e-ah-dor'-o,
sm. Drain, sink.
VACIADI'ZO, ZA, vath-e-ahr
deeth'-o, ah, a. Cast, moulded.
VACIA'DO, Vdth-e-ah'-doe, sm. 1.
Form or image, moulded or cast in
[ihister of Paris or wax ; excava-
tion. 2. (Arch.) Cavity in a pedes-
tal below its ornamental mouldings.
— Vacuido, da, pp. of Vaciar.
VACIADO'R, vath-e-,ih-dor^^
sm. Moulder, one who casts or
moulds ; one who evacuates, hol-
lows, or makes empty.
VA'CIAMAR, vath'.-e-ah-mar, af.
(Nau.) Low-water tide.
VACIAMIE'NTO, vath-e-ah-me-
en'-toe, sm. 1. Casting, moulding;
evacuating, hollowing. 2. V. Va-
cio.
VACIA'R, vath-e-ar', va. 1. Tc
empty, to evacuate, to exhaust, tc
clear. Vaciar el costal, To tell all
that one know.s, to divulge the
whole secret. 2. To mould, to form,
to model. 3. To fall into, to dis-
charge itself: applied to rivers. 4.
(Arcii.) To excavate. 5. To explain
at large. — vn. 1. To fall, to decrease:
applied to waters. 2. Not to make
a good use of one's time. 8. Tc
fade, to lose color or lustre. — vr. \.
To be spilt : applied to liquors. 2.
To divulge what should be kept se-
cret. 3. To be empty or vacant.
VACIEDA'D, vatl-e-ay-dad', sf.
1. (Prov.) Emptiness, vacuity. 2.
Emptiness, frothiness. 3. An in-
considerate or arrogant speech ; ob-
scene lano-Uiige.
VACIE'EO, mth-e-er'-o, sm.
Shepherd whose sheep are all dry
or barren.
VACILACIO'N, vath-e-hth-e-
on', sf. 1. Vacillation, reelin?, stag-
gering. 2. Perplexity, irresolution.
VACILA'NTE, vath-e-lun'-ta,y,
pa. and a. Vacillating ; irresolute ;
unstable.
VACILA'R, vath-e-lar', vn. To
vacillate, to waver, to fluctuate ; to
be perplexed ; to wander or be con-
fused ; to reel, to stagger.
VACl'N, vath-een', sm. Basin. V.
Bacin.
VACI'O, oiA, vath-ee'-o, ah, a. 1.
Void, empty ; vacuous. 2. Unoc-
cupied, disengaged ; idle ; fruitless.
8. Concave, hollow. 4. Defective,
deficient. 5. Vain, arrogant, pre-
sumptuous. 6. Not with young:
applied to cattle. 7. Unloaded or
empty : applied to horses, mules,
carts, &c.
VACI'O, sm. 1. Void, empty
space, vacuum, aperture. 2. Mould
for casting metal. 3. Vacancy, place
or employment unfilled. 4. Conca-
vity, hollowness. 5. Blank space
in a book or writing. 6. Ullage of
a cask or other vessel. 7. Spanish
step in dancing. 8. Animal not
with young. 9. Vacuity, cavitv.
10. Flank of animals. De vaew,
Empty ; unemployed. En vacio.
In vacuo.
VACI'SCO, vath-ees^'-co, sm.
Fragments in quicksilver mines.
VA'CO, CA, vah'-co, cah, a. Va-
cant.
VACUIDA'D, vah-coo-e-dadf, sf.
Vacuity, emptiness.
VACUl'STA, mh-coo-is'-tah, sm.
Vacuist, a philosopher that holds a
vacuum.
VACU'NA, vah-coo'-nah, sf. U\
643
VAG
VAL
VAL
cer on cows' teats, cow-pox, vaccine
virus.
VACUNAOIO'N, vah-coo-nuth-e-
\/n', sf. Vaccination.
VACUNADO'R, vah-coo-nah-
iore\ sm. Vaccinator.
VACUNA'R, vah-coo-nar', va. To
vaccinate.
VACU'NO, NA, vak-coo'-no, nak,
a. Belonging to black cattle, vac-
cine.
VA'CUO, A, vah'-coo-o, ah, a. 1.
(Obs.) Vacant. 2. Unoccupied. V.
Vac ANTE.
VA'CUO, S7n. Vacuum.
VA'DE, vah'-da?/, sm. Case, vade-
mecum, portfolio in which school-
boys keep their papers.
VADEA'BLE, mli-d<iy-ah'-lUy,
a. 1. Fordable. 2. (Met.) Conquer-
able, snperable.
VADEA'E, vahr-day-ar', va. 1.
To wade, to ford. 2. To conquer,
to surmount. 3. To sound, to try,
to examine. — V7\ To conduct one's
self.
VADEME'CUM, vah-day-inay'-
eoo7ii, sm. Any thing portable. V.
Vade.
VADE'RA, val-der'-aJi, sf. Ford,
a shallow part of a river.
VA'DE EETEO, vali'-day ray'-
tro, adv. expres. Get you gone !
away !
VA'DO, -vah'-doe, sm. 1. Ford, a
broad, shallow, level part of a river.
2. E.xpedient ; resource. No hallar
vado, To be at a loss how to act.
VADO'SO, SA, vah-dos'-so, sah,
a. Shoalv, shallow.
VA'FiS vah'-fay, sm. (Prov.)
Bold stroke or undertaking.
VA'FO, vali'-fo, sm. (Obs.) Gust,
violent blast. V. Vaho.
VAGABU'NDO, da, vafi-gaTi-
loon'-doe, d.aJi, a. and s. Vagabond,
idle vagrant, loitering about ; hav-
ing no fixed abode.
VAGAME'NTE, ad. In a vague,
unsettled manner.
VAGAMUNDEA'E, mh-gah-
rrwun-day-ar', vn. (Coll.) To rove or
loiter about, to act tlie vagrant.
VAGAMU'NDO, da, vah-gali^
moon'-doe, dah, a. Vagabond. V.
Vagabundo.
VAGA'NCIA, vaTi-gan'-thieh-ah,
sf. Vagrancv.
VAGA'NTE, vaJi-gan'-tay, pa.
Vagrant.
VAGA'R, mJi-gar', vn. 1. To
rove or loiter about ; to wander, to
range. 2. To be at leisure, to be
idle. 3. To revolve in the mind.
4. To be loose and irregular.
VAGA'R, vah-gar', sm. I. Lei-
sure. 2. Slowness, indolence. De
vaqar. Slowlv.
VaGAROSAME'NTE, ad. Va-
grantly.
VAGARO'SO, SA, vaTi-gar-o^-so,
eali, a. Errant, vagrant.
VAGA'ZO, vah-gaih'-o, sm.
(Prov.) Skin of pressed grapes.
VAGl'DO, mih-hee'-doe, sm. Cry
of a child ; a convulsive sob.
VAGl'NA, vah-hce'-nah, sf.
(Anat.) Vagina.
VA'GO, GA, vaV-go, gah, a. 1.
Errant, vaurant. 2.' Restless, un-
easy. 8. Vague, wavering, flnctu-
ftting, unsettled ; lax loose. 4. V.
Vaco. Voz oaga. .\ vague report.
En mgn. Unsteadily, unfirmly; un-
Bucicessfally, in vain, vaguely.
VA'GO, vah'-go, »m. 1. (Prov.)
644
Uncultivated plot of ground. 2.
Vagabond.
VAGUEACIO-N, vah-gay-atJi-e-
on', !>f. Restlessness, levity, un-
steadiness, flight of fancy.
V AGVEA''NTE, raJi-gay-an'-tay,
pa. and a. Va^^rant; wandering.
VAGUEA'R, vali-gay-ar', vn. To
rove, to loiter. V. Vagar.
VAGUEDA'D, mh-gay-dad\ sf.
Levity, inconstancy.
VAGUI'DO, vah-gee'-doe, .mi. 1.
Giddiness, the state of being giddy.
2. Risk, peril, danger.
VAGUI'DO, da, vah-gee'-doe,
dah, a. Giddv ; perplexed.
VAHANE'EO, ea, vah-an-er'-o,
ah, a. (Prov.) Idle, knavish.
VAHA'R, vah-ar', vn. To exhale,
to emit steam or vapor.
VAHARA'DA, vah-ar-ah'-duh,
sf. The act of emitting steam, va-
por, or breath.
VAIIARE'RA, vah-ar-er'-ah, sf.
1. (Med.) Thrush, a disease of
sucking children. 2. (Prov.) An
unripe melon.
VAHARl'NA, vah-ar-ee'-nah, sf.
(Coll.) Steam, vapor, mist.
VAHEA'R, vah-ay-ar', vn. To
exhale, to emit steam or vapor.
VAIII'DO, vah-ee'-doe, sm. Verti-
go, giddiness.
VA'HO, vaV-o, sm. Steam, vapor.
V. Baho.
VAHU'NO, NA, vah-oo'-no, nah,
a. Savage, low, wild. V. Bahuno.
VAI'DA, vah-ee'-dah, sf. (Arch. )
Vaiilt or arch cut into four verticiil
planes.
VAI'NA, vah-ee'-nah, sf. 1. Scab-
bard of a sword. 2. Knife or scis-
sors case. 3. Pod, capsule, husk,
hull, cod. 4. (Nan.) Bolt-rope ta-
bling, to which the bolt-rope is
fastened. Vaina ahierta. Scabbard
of a large sword formerly used,
whicli covered only one-third of it,
in order to be easily drawn. Be
vaina ahierta. Hastily, boldly.
VAINA'ZAS, vah-e-nath'-as, sm.
(Coll.) A humdrum, dull, or dron-
ish person.
VAINE'EO, vah-e-ner'-o, sm.
Scabbard-maker.
VAINI'CA, vah-e-nee'-cah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A small pod or husk. 2. A-
back-stitch near the seam at the
edging of clothes.
VAIXI'LLA, vah-e-neel'-lyah, sf.
1. (Dim.) A small pod or husk. 2.
(Bot.) Vaiielloes, vanilla. Ei)iden-
drum vanilla, L.
VAIVE'N, vaJi-e-ven', sm. 1.
Fluctuation, vibration. 2. Unstea-
diness, inconstancy, vacillation. 3.
Giddiness. 4. Risk, danger. 5.
(Nau.) Line, cord, or rope, of dif-
ferent thickness.
VAJI'LLA, vah-TieeV-lyah, sf.
Table-service of dishes, plates, &'c.
VAL, sm. 1. Vale, dale, valley:
a contraction of valle. 2. (Prov.)
Sewer, drain, sink. 3. Ancient
contraction oi' vale, from vnler.
VALA'R, vaUir', a. R(-lating to
a rampart, inclosurc, or hedge.
VALA'R, vn. (Obs.) To bleat.
V. Balak.
VA'LE, vaV-ay, sin. 1. Farewell,
adieu; valediction. 2. Bond or
promissory note. Vale real or vale.^
reaUs, Government bonds, exche-
quer bills. 3. Note of panlon given
to schoolboys by the master. 4.
First or single hand at cards. El
ultimo vale, The last farewell ; the
point of death.
VALEDE'RO, ra, eal-ay-der'-o,
ah, a. Valid, ethcacious, binding,
VALP^DO'R, RA, vul-ay-dore' , ah,
s. Protector, defender.
VALENTA'CHO, val-en-tah'-
tcho, sm. Hector, bullv, bragcradocio.
VALENTI'A, val-en-tee'-ah, sf.
]. Valor, courage, gallantry, bra-
very, manliness. 2. Feat, heroic
exploit. 3. Brag, boast. 4. Fire
of imagination. 5. (Pict.) Uncom-
mon dexterity in imitating nature.
6. An extraordinary or vigorous
effort. 7. A public place where
mended shoes are solcl in Madrid.
Hamhre y valentia. Misery and os-
tentation, or pride and poverty.
Pisar de valentia. To strut.
VALENTI'SIMO, ma, vah-len-
tee'-se-vio, muh, a. sup. Most valiant ;
perfect in an art or science.
VALENTO'N, val-en-tone' , sm.
Braggadocio, hector.
VALENTO'N, na, val-en-tone'. _
ah, a. Arrogant, vainsrlorious.
VALENTONA'DA, VALEN-
TO'NA, valr-en-toe-nah'-duh, sf
Brag, boast.
VALENTONA'ZO, val-en-ton-
ath'-o, sm. augm. Bully, boaster. V
Valenton.
VALENTONCI'LLO, i.la, val-
en-ton-thiel'-lyo, a. dim. A little
vain or presumptuous.
VALE'O, vat-ay'-o, sm. 1. Kind
of shrub used for brooms. 2. Round
mat; shaggy mat.
VALE'R,' val-er', m. 1. To be
valuable, meritorious, deserving.
2. To be salable or marketable, to
bear a certain prioe. 3. To prevail ;
to avail. 4. To serve as an asylum
or refuge. 5. To be valid or bind
ing ; to be a head or have authori-
ty ; to have power, to be able : to
hold. 6. To be worth, to yield, to
produce. 7. To amount to. 8. To
be in favor, to have influence or in-
terest. 9. To be equivalent to. 10.
To have course, to be current : ap-
plied to coins. — va. To protect, to
patronize, to defend, to favor. — vr.
1 . To employ, to make use of. 2.
To avail one's self of, to have re-
course to. Vdlgafe Dios, Heaven
bless or pardon you 1 exclamation
of surprise or disapprobation, ac
cording to circumstances. r'al
gome Dios, Good God! bless me!
expression of srirprise or disgust.
Mas vale or m-as valiera. It is bet-
ter, it would be better. No vnkr
vn diahlo, (Coll.) To be verv despi-
cable and worth nothing. "Mn-^i valt
algo q^ie nadu. Something is better
than nothing. Mas vale tavde qvc
vinica. Better late than never.
Vah lo qvf. rtesa. He is worth his
weight in gold. Volga lo que val'i^re,
Let what will be the event. Mas
vale mana que fuerza, (Prov.) Wiles
often do what force cannot. ^6
poderse valer con alguno, Not to be
able to manage a person.
VALE'R, vaher', ,*m. Value.
Menos valer, 1. Loss of the privile-
ges of nobility or other rights. 2.
(Met.) Mark of infamy, disgrace, or
disresjieet.
VALERIA'NA, val^er-e-ah'-nah,
sf. (Bot.) Valerian. Valeriana, Z.
I'akriana griega, .Jacob's ladder oi
Greek valerian. Polctm^nium c«-
lureum, L,
VAL
VAN
VAQ
VALEROSAME'NTE, ad. Va-
liantly, eoura;,'eoiisly.
VALEKO'SO, SA, vai-er-os'-s<>,
$ah, (I. 1. Valiant, brave, coura-
geous, gallant, heroic. '2. Peaceful,
btronir, active; powerful
VALETUDINA'KIO, ria, ral-
ai/-t(io-cl£-/iar'-e-<), ah, a. Valetudi-
narian, valetudinary, uitirin of
lioultli.
( Yo valgo, yo valga, valdre. V.
V.^LEK.)
VALI'A, vah-let'-ah, sf. 1. Ap-
;^raisenient valuation. 2. Credit,
tavor, use. 3. Party, faction. A'
liis valuis, At the highest price
which a coniniodity fetches in tiie
course of the vear.
V ALI U ACiO'N, mh-le-dath-e-
an'. sf. Validity of an act.
VA'LIDAMK'NTE, ad. In a
solid or bindin<>: manner.
YAlA\)\.'\i^ vah-Le-dar', va. To
give validity, to render firm or
LindiniT.
VAEIDE'Z, vah-U-dethf, sf. Va-
lidity, stability.
VA'LID(J, UA, vah'-le-doe, dah, a.
\. Valid, firm, prevalent, wei.irhty,
conclusive. 2. Bindinir, obliiJi'atory.
VALI'DU, DA, va/i-ke'-doe, da'Ji,
a. and jip. of Valkr. 1. Availing
of, relying upon, confident of. Va-
lido del favor, Confident of favor.
2. Favored, regarded with peculiar
kindness; accepted, esteemed. 3.
Universally respected. 4. Strong,
powerful. 5. Availed.
VALI DO, Viih-lee'-doe, sm. A
favorite ot a sovereign; a court
minicn.
VALIE'NTE^ oah-k-en-tai/,a.l.
Strong, robust, vigorous, powerful.
2. Valiant, spirited, brave, cou-
rageous, active, strenuous ; efflca-
eio'js, valid. 3. Eminent, excel-
lent. 4. (^Coll.) Great, excessive.
Hac^ un vaUente fr'w, It is exces-
sively cold. 5. V. Valenton.
VALIE'NTE, -mh-le-en'-Uiy, sm.
1. Bullv, hector, braggadocio. 2.
Gallant^.
VALIENTEME'NTE, ad. 1. Vi-
gorously, .strongly. 2. Valiantly,
courageously, strenuously, manful-
ly. 8. Superabundantly, excessive-
ly. 4. Elegantly, with propriety.
VALI MI E'NtO, vah-U-me-en'-
toe, fim. 1. Use, the act of using or
employing. 2. Utility, benefit, ad-
vantage. 3. A temporary or gra-
tuitous contribution. 4. Interest,
favor, protection, support ; good
graces.
VALIO'SO, SA, raJi-le-os'-so, sah,
a. (Obs.) Kich, wealthy; very valu-
able.
V XIA'Zk^mh-leeth'-ah, ef. (Nau.)
Beacon, buoy, pointing out sand-
hanks or shoals. Valiza terrestre,
Landmark.
V ALI ZA'JE, vah-lith-aK-hay,
ftm. Duties paid by the shipping in
some ports, towards keeping in re-
pair the beacons and buov.s.
VA'LLA, val'-lyuh, -if. 1. lu-
trenohment ; ground surrounded
with palisadoee. 2. Barrier, barri-
cade.
VALLADA'R, >-al-lyah daf', sm.
(Prov.) V. Vallado.
VALLADEA'R, vaUyah-day-
xr', va. To inclose with stakes,
pales, or palisadoes. V. Vallar.
VALLA'IX), rai-lyah'-d^ie, Km.
Inciosiire with stakes or palisadoes.
paling, fence, lock. — ValUtdu, da,
pp. of V^ALLAK.
VALLA'K, val-lyar', va. To
fence, to hedge, to inclose with
pales or stakes.
VA'LLE, cal'-lyay, sm. 1. Vale,
dale, valley 2. Tlic whole number
of villages, places, and cottages
situated within a district or juris-
diction. Hasta el valle de Jumfat,
Unto tiie valley of Jehoshaphat, or
until the day of judgment.
VALLECI'i'd, iLLo, iTo, VA-
LLE'JO, val-lye-eth-e^-co, s/n. dim.
A small valley.
VALLEJO'N, augm. of Vallejo.
VALLEJUE'LO, sm. dim. of Va-
llejo.
VALLI'CO, 'val-lyee'-co, sm.
(Bot.) Ray-grass. Lolium perenue,
Lin.
VALO'NA, mh-h'-nali, sf. A
plaited piece of linen or muslin
iianging from the collar of a boy's
shirt. A' la valona, In the Walloon
style.
VALO'NES, vah-lo'-nes, sm. pi.
A sort of trousers or wide breeches,
formerly worn in Spain.
VALO'R, vah-lore', sm. 1. Value,
price; equivalency. 2. Validity,
force. 3. Activity, power. 4. Va-
lor, fortitude, courage, manliness.
5. Income, revenue. Este contruto
sera entijtices de nlngun, valor ni
efedo, (Law) Tiiis agreement will
then be void and null. Relacioties
de valores, A.-eount of rates.
VALORACIO'N, */. V. Valu-
ACION.
VALORA'R, VALOREA'R, vah-
lor-ar', va. To appraise, to value.
V. Valuar.
VALORI'A, vah-lor-ee'-ali, sf.
Value, price, worth.
VALORIZA'R, rn. (Mex.) V.
Valorar.
VALS, sm. VA'LSA, sf. Waltz.
VALSA'R, vn. To waltz.
VALU'A, sf. (Prov.) V. Valia.
\ AlJi AC\0'^, vah-loo-ath-e-onJ ,
sf. Appraisement, valuation.
VALUA'R, vah-ho-ar', va. To
rate, to value, to appraise.
VALVASO'R, val-vas-sore', sm.
Gentleman, nobleman, hidalso.
VA'LVULA, -val'-coo-ldH, sf.
Valve, as in the piston of a pump ;
an aperture ; flan.
VALVULI'LLA, sf. dim. Val-
vule.
VA'MOS, interj. (Coll.) Well,
come ! W^ell, go on ! come !
V^AMPPRO, vam^pir'-o, sm.
Vampire.
VANAGLO'RIA, mh-nah-glor'-
e-ah, sf. Vaingloriousness, ostenta-
tiousness, boast.
VANAGLORIA'RSE, vah-nuh-
glor-c-ar'-say, vr. To be vainglori-
ous, to boast of, to flourish.
^ VANAGLORIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Vainffloriouslv.
VANAGLORIO'SO, sa, vah-nah-
glor-€'(>'-so, sah, a. Vainglorious,
conceited, ostentatious.
VANAME'NTE, ad. \. Vainly,
uselessly. 2. Superstitiously. 3.
Without foundation. 4. Arrogant-
ly, presumptuously, proudly ; fri-
volously, idlv.
VANDALPSMO, van-dah-lees'-
mo, sm. Vandalism.
VA'NDALO, la, van'-dali-lo, lah,
s. and a. Vandal; vandalie.
VANDO'LA, van-d«e'-lah, sf.
(Nau.) Jurymasl. En nandokm-
Under jnrymasts.
VANEA'R, van-ay-ar , vn. To
talk nonsense.
VANE'TA, vah-uay'-tah, sj.
(Her.) Scallop.
VANGUA'RDIA, van-goo-ar--
de-all, sf. Vanguard, van.
VANIDA'D, vah-ne-dad', sf. L
Vanity. 2. Ostentation, vain pa-
rade. 3. Nonsense, unmeaning
speech. 4. Inanity, levity, conce.il ;
fojipishness ; flirtation. 5. Illusion,
phantom. Ilacer varudad, To boast
of any tliini;.
VANIDO'SO, SA, vah-7i€-d'0s'-8O,
sah, a. Vain, showy, fop)pisli,
haughty.
VANILOCUE'NCIA, vah-ne-lo-
coo-en'-thieh-aJi, sf. Verbosity, pom-
posity.
VANPLOCUO, cuA, vah-^ee'-lo-
Cdo-o, ah, a. Vain, useless language.
VANILO'QUIO, oah-ne-loe'-ke-o,
sm. Vaniloquy.
VANISTO'RIO, vah-nis-tore'-e-o,
sm. (Coll.) Ridiculous or atfeeted
vanity.
VA'NO, NA, vah'-no, nah, a. 1.
Vain, wanting solidity. 2. Inane,
empty, fallacious. 3. Useless, frivo-
lous. 4. Arrogant, haughty, pre-
sumptuous, conceited, foppisli. 5.
Insubstantial, groundless, futile.
En vano. In vain, unnecessarily,
uselessly, wantonly.
VA'NO, vah'-no, sm. (Arch.) Va-
cuum in a wall, as the winclows,
doors, &c.
VAPO'R, vah-pore', sm. I. Vapor,
steam, breath ; exhalation ; frenzy.
2. A steam-boat, steamer.
W AFORA'BLE, vah-por-ah'-hlay,
a. Vaporous, fuinv, exhalable.
VAPORACIO'N, vaJirpor-ath-e-
on', sf. Evaporation.
VAPORA'R, VAPOREA'R, VA-
YOB.IZA'E, vah-por-ar', va. V.Eva-
PORAE.
VAPORO'SO, SA, vah-por-os'-so,
sah, a. Vaporous, fumv, vaporish.
VAPULACIO'N, vah-poo-ldth-e-
oh', sf. (Coll.) Whipiiing, flogging.
VAYVLAUl'E'NTO,vah-poo-luh-
me-en'-toe, sm. V. Vapulacion.
VAPULA'R, vah-poo-lar', va.
(Coll.) To whip, to flog.
VAPULE'O, vah-poo-lay'-o, sm.
(Coll.) Whipping, floirging.
VAQUEA'R, vah-kay-ar', va. To
cover cows with the bull.
VAQUERI'A, va?i-ker-^'-ah, sf,
1. Herd or drove of black cattle. 2.
(Amer.) A farm for grazing cattle.
VAQUERPLES, vah-ker-ee'-Us,
sm.pl. AVinter pasture for cows.
VAQUERPLLO, vah-lcer-eel'-lyo,
sm. dim. Boy who attends cows.
VAQUERPZA, vah-l:er-eeth'-ah,
sf. Stable for black cattle in winter.
■ VAQUERI'Z0,za, vah-k^r-eeth'-o,
ah, a. Relating to cows.
VAQUERPZO, sm. V. Vaqueko,
VAQUE'RO, sm. 1. Cowherd,
cow-keeper. 2. Jacket or loose dresa
worn by women and children.
VAQUE'RO, RA, mh-ker-o, ah,
a. Belongintr to cowherds.
VAQUE'TA, mh-hxy'-tah, sf. 1.
Sole-leather, tanned cow-hide. 2.
Ramrod. V. Baqueta.
VAQUETEA'R, vah-lcay-tay-ar'
Da. To flocr with leather thongs.
VAQUETE'O, vah-l-ay-tay'-o, sm
Flogging, running the gantlet.
VAQUPLLA. VAQUPTA, vah
Mr,
VAR
VAR
VAT
ieel'-lyah, sf. dim. A small cow, a
youug' cow, a heifer.
VA'KA, var'-ah, sf. 1. Eod, slen-
der twig. 2. Pole, staff. 8. Verge,
a rod, a wand, an emblem of au-
th >rity : to its upper end is fixed a
cross, on which oaths are adminis-
tered. Vii7'a de alguadl, Tlie ap-
pointment, commission, or office of
a constable. 4. Verge : it is com-
monly taken for the very jurisdic-
tion of which it is an emblem. 5.
Yard-stick, for measuring. 6. Herd
of forty or fifty head of swine. 7.
Perch or roost of a fiilcon. 8. Chas-
tisement, rigor. Vara alta, Sway,
high hand. Vara de pescar, Fish-
ing-rod. Vara or varitla de cortina,
A curtain-rod. Varus, Shafts of a
coach. Varus de Ivz, Meteors. Vara
de Jese, (Bot.) Tuberosa. Polyan-
thes tuberosa, L.
VARA'DA, var-ah'-dah, sf.
(Nau.) The act of a vessel running
aground or stranding.
VAEADE'EOS, var-ah-der'-os,
xm. pi. (Nau.) Skids orskeeds. V.
POSTELEROS.
VARA'DO, var-ah'-doe, a. and
pp. of Vaear. (Littl. us.) V. Lis-
TADO.
VAEADO'E, var-aTi-dore' , sni.
(Nau.) Voyal, a hawser bent to the
cable, for heaving in the anchor.
VAEA'L, var-al', sm. 1. A long
pole or perch. 2. (Coll.) A tall,
slender person.
VAE APA'LO, var-ah-paJi'-lo, sm.
1. A long pole or perch; switch. 2.
Blow witli a stick or pole. 3. (Coll.)
Grief, trouble, vexation.
VAEA'E, vur-ar', va. (Nau.) To
mn aground ; to launch a new-built
ship.- — vn. 1. (Nau.) To ground, to
be stranded. 2. To be stopped.
VAEASCE'TO, var-as-thay'-toe,
sfn. Treilla^e, a contexture of poles
used in gardens.
VARA'ZO, var-aih'-o, sm. Stroke
witl a pole or stick.
VAEBA'SCO, var-has'-co, sm. V.
^/ FRR ASCO
VAECHl'LLA, var-tcJieeV-lyah,
sf. Measure of grain, which contains
the third part of a fanega.
VAEDA'SCA, var-das'-cah, sf. A
thin twiff.
\KB.V)k&CA>ZO,var-da8-cath'-o,
em. Stroke with a twig or switch.
VAEEADO'R, mr-ay-ah-dore' ,
sm. One who beats down with a
pole or staff.
VAREA'JE, var-ay-ah'-hay, sm.
1. Eetail-trade, selling by the yard ;
measuring by the yard. 2. The act
of beatinir down the fruit of trees.
VAEEA'E, var-ay-ar\ va. 1. To
beat down the fruit of trees with a
pole or rod. 2. To cudgel, to beat.
8. To wound bulls or oxen with a
goad. 4. To measure or sell by the
yard. — vr. To jrrow thin or lean.
VAEEJO'N, var-ay-lion.e\ sm. A
thick pole or staff.
VARENDA'.JE, ww-fw-rfff/,'-;,ff7/,
mi. (Nau.) Collection of floor-tim-
bers.
V^ARP^NfrA, var-en'-qali, sf.
(Nau.) Floor-timber. larenga de
flam, (Nan.) Midship floor-tiinher.
Varenga de soh-eplanos, (Nau.)
Floor- ri.ler.
VAEpyo, rar-ay-o, w«. Measure-
ment, meiisurinjr.
VAEE'TA, var-(iy'-tah, sf. ].
(Dim.) A small rod or twig. ?
646
Lime-twig for catching birds. 8.
Stripe in a stuff different in color
from the ground. 4. A piquant ex-
pression. 5. A circuitous manner
of speech. Irse de vareta, (Coll.)
To have a diarrhoea. Garrion con
vareta, (Joe.) A little man with a
long sword.
VAEETEA'E, var-ay-tay-ar', va.
To variegate stuffs with stripes of
different colors.
VAEIA'BLE, mr-e-ah'-hlay, a.
Variable, changeable ; fickle.
VAEIABLEME'NTE, ad. Vari-
ably, fast and loose.
VARIACIO'N, var-e-atk-e-on',
sf. 1. Variation, varying. 2. Change,
mutation. Variacion de la aguja,
(Nau.) Variation of the compass.
VAEIA'DO, DA, var-e-ah'-due,
dak, a. Variegated, colored.-^^. of
Variar.
VAEIAME'NTE, ad. Variously,
differently.
VAEIA'NTE, var-e-an'-tay, sf.
(Lit.) Various readings. — pa. Vary-
ing, deviating.
VAEIA'E, var-e-ar', m. To
change, to alter ; to shift ; to varie-
gate, to diversify. — vn. 1. To vary.
2. (Nau.) To cause a deviation of
the magnetic needle.
VA'EICE, var'-eeth-ay, sf. (Surg.)
Varix.
VAEICO'SO, SA, var-e-cos'-so,
saJi, a. (Surff.) Varicose.
VAEIEDA'D, var-e-ay-dad', sf.
Variety, particular distinction ;
change, variation.
VAEIEGA'DO, da, var-e-ay-
gah'-doe. daJi, a. Variegated.
VAElLAEGUE'Ed, var-e-lar-
gayr'-v, sm. (Coll.) Bull-fighter with
a long pike.
VAEI'LLA, var-eel'-lyah, sf. 1.
(Dim.) A small rod. 2. A curtain-
rod. 3. Spindle, pivot. 4. Switch.
Varillas, Jaw-bones ; frame of a
sieve or strainer. 5. Eib or stick
of a fan. Un ahanico con tarillas
de marfil. A fan with ivory handle.
VAfilLLA'JE, var-iUyah'-hay,
sm. Collection of ribs of a fan.
VATIIO, RiA, var'-e-o, ah, a. 1.
Various, divers, different. 2. In-
constant, varialDle, unsteady. 3.
Vague, undetermined. 4. Variega-
ted. Varies, Some.
VAEI'O, -var-ee'-o, sm. (Ichth.)
Pink, minnow. Cyprinus phoxi-
nus, L.
VAEPZ, sm. (Surg.) V. Va'rice.
VAEO'N, var-on!, sm. 1. Man, a
human being of the male sex. 2.
A nmle human being, grown to
manhood, which is considered from
30 to 45 years. 3. Man of respec-
tability. Varon de Dies, A holy,
virtuous man. Santo varon, (Coll.)
A good but not clever man. Buen
varon, ]. A wise and learned man.
2. (Iron.) A plain, artless being.
Varou del timon, (Nau.) Rudder-
pendant.
VAEO'NA, sf. (Obs.) Masculine
woman.
VAEONCrCO, iLLO, iro, sm.
dim. of Varon.
VARONI'A, rar-on-ee'-a/i, sf.
Male issue ; male descendants.
VARONI'L, mr-un-eeV , a. Male,
manly, of the male kind ; mascu-
line ; vi^'orous, spirited.
VAR()N1LMP;'NTE, ad. Man-
fully, valiantly, couratrcously.
VAERA'CO, sm. V. Verkaco.
VAEEAQUEA'E, mr-raJi-hay-
ar', III. To grunt like a boar.
VASALLA'JE, vas-sal-lyah'-hay
sm. 1. Vassalijge, dependence, ser-
vitude. 2. Liege-money, a tax pair,
by vassals to tlieir lord.
VASA'LLO, LLA, vas-sal'-lyo. a
1. Vassal, subject; one who ac-
knowledges a superior lord. 2
Feudatary.
VASA'LLO, LLA, vas-sal'-lyo,
lyah, a. Subject, relating to a vas-
sal. Mai vasallo, Disobedient, un-
subjected.
VaSA'E, vas-sar', sm. Buffet on
which glasses or vessels are put.
VASCONGA'DO, da, vas-con-
gah'-doe, dali, a. and s. The native
of the provinces of Alava, Guipiiz-
coa, and the lordship of Biscay, and
the things belonging to them.
VASCUE'NCE, vas-cuo-en>-thay,
sm. 1. Biscay dialect, which is con-
sidered the primitive language of
Spain, called also Lengua Euscara.
2. (Coll.) Jargon, gibberish. Hahlat
en vascuence, To speak Spanish so
brokenly as not to be understood.
VASCULA'E, vas-eoo-lar', a.
Vascular.
VASCULI'FEEO, ra, vas-coo-
lee'-fer-o, ah, a. Vasculiferous, con-
taining seed-vessels.
VASCULO'SO, SA, ms-coo-hs'-so,
sah, a. Vascular, vasculiferous.
VA'SE, vah'-say, cr. Third person
singular of the present indicative of
//', To go. In plavs. Exit.
VASE'EA, vah-ser'-ah, sf. Buffet,
a kind of cupboard.
VASI'CO, va/i-see'-co, sin. dim. A
small glass, cup, or vessel.
VASl'JA, vus-see'-hah, sf. 1. Any
butt, pipe, or cask, in which liquors
are kept. 2. Collection of vessels in
a cellar for keeping liquors. Vusija
que resitma, A leaky cask.
VASIJI'LLA, iTA, sf. dim. of
Vasija.
VASI'LLO, ixo, vah-sil'-lyo, sm.
dim. A small glass or cup. Vasillt,
Cell or comb of bees.
VA'SO, vah'-so, sm. 1. Vessel in
which any thing, but particularly
liquors, is put. 2. Vase. 3. Tum-
bler, glass, drinking vessel of any
kind ; the quantity of liquor con-
tained in it. 4. Vessel, any vehicle
in which men or goods are carried
on the water. 5. The capacity,
room, or extent of any thing. 6.
(Astr.) Crater, a southern constel-
lation. 7. Horse's hoof 8. Vessel,
vein, or artery. 9. Eeceptacle, ca-
pacity of one vessel to contain an-
other. Vaso de harro, The human
body ; an earthen vessel. Vasos,
Close-stools, chamber-pots.
VA'STAGO, vas'-tah-go, sin.
Stem, bud, shoot.
VASTEDA'D, vas-tay-dad' , sf.
Vastness, immensity.
VA'STO, TA, vas'-toe, tah, a. Vast,
huare, immense.
VA'TE, vah'-tay, sm. (Poet.)
Bard, druid.
VATICINADO'R, ra, vah-teeth-
e-nah-dorc'. ah, s. Prophet, diviner.
V ATICINA'NTE, vah teeili-e-
nan'-tay, pa. Foretelling, divining.
VATICTNA'R, vah-teeth-e-nar
va. To divine, to foretell.
VATICI'NIO, vah-t,-eth-ee'-ne-<i,
sm. Divination, vaticination.
VATI'DICO, ca, vah-tee -d4-(x\
cah, d. (Poet.) Prophetical.
VED
VEI
YEJ
VATA, vah'-Jah, «/. Scoff, jest.—
interj. Go ; go to ; come ! indeed !
certainly !
VEA'SE, vay-aJi'-say. See; a di-
rection of reference.
VEOE'EA, vetk-er'-ah, sf. (Prov.)
Drove of swine and other animals.
VECERI'A, veth-er-ee'-ah, sf.
Herd of swine.
VECE'RO, K.\, veth-er'-o, ah, a.
and s. 1. One who performs alter-
nately, or by turns. 2. Applied to
trees whicli yield fruit one year,
and none another.
VECINA'L, vefh-e-naV, a. Be-
longinif to the neiffhborhood.
VECIN AME'NTE, ad. Near, con-
titruouslv.
^VECINDA'D, vet7i-in-dad', sf. 1.
Population, inhabitants of a place.
2. Vicinity, contiguity, vicinage. 3.
Eight of an inhabitant, acquired by
residence in a town for a time de-
termined by law. 4. Affinity, simi-
larity, proxiniity. Hacer mala ve-
ciiidad, To be a troublesome neigh-
bor.
VECINDA'DO, veth-in-Ai7i'-doe,
sm. V. Vecixdad. Vecindado, da.,
pp. of Vecindar.
VECINDA'R, veth-in-dar', m.
(Obs.) V. AVECINDAR.
VECINDA'KIO, veth-in-dar'-e-o,
un. 1. Number of inhabitants of a
place. 2. Roll or list of the inhabi-
tants of a place. 3. Neighborhood,
vicinity ; right acquired by resi-
dcocG
VECPNO, NA, veth-ee'-no, nah, a.
1. Neighboring, living in the neigh-
borhood. 2. Neighbor, near to an-
other, adjoining, next, near. 3.
Like, resembliui^, coincident.
VECl'NO, veth-ee'-no, sm. 1.
Neighbor, inhabitant, housekeeper.
2. Denizen, citizen, freeman. Me-
dio vecino, (Prov.) He who, in a
parish distinct from his residence,
paying half the contributions, en-
joys the riffht of depasturing his
cattle on the commons.
VECT IG A'LES , vec-te-gah'-les,
87n.pl. (Littl. us.) Toll, duty paid on
goods, wliich are carried from one
place to anotlier.
VE'DA, vay'-dah, sf. Prohibition,
interdiction by law.
VEDA'DO, iMy-dnV-doe, sm.
"Warren, park, inclosure for game.
Vedado, da, pp. of Vedar.
VEDAMIE'NTO, vay-dah-me-
en'-toe, sm. Prohibition.
VEDA'E, xay-dar', va. 1. To pro-
hibit, to forbid. 2. To obstruct, to
impede : to suspend or deprive.
VEDEGA'MBEE, vay-day-gam'-
bray, sm. (Bot.) Hellebore. Vede-
gamhre or verdegamhreblanco. White
hellebore or white veratrum. Ve-
ratrum albtnn, L. Vei/egamire ne-
gro, Christmas rose hellebore. Hel-
leborus niirer, L.
VEDE'.TA, xf. V. GuEDEjA.
VEDEJU'D'O, da, a. (Prov.) V.
Vedijudo.
VEDIMA, xay-dee'-hil, sf. 1. En-
tansxled lock of wool; flake." 2. Tuft
of entantrled hair; matted hair. 3.
(Prov.) Scrotum.
VEDI.JE'E(J, RA, my-dc-her'-o,
ah, s. Collector of loose locks of
tvonl at shearing.
VEDI.H'CA, iLLA, iTA, sf. dim.
A small lock of wool.
VEDI.JU'Dd. DA, -vay-de-hoo'-
iofi, ■iah, VEDIJO'SO, sa, my-de-
Tioe'-so, sah, a. Having entangled or
matted hair.
VEDIJUE'LA, sf. di7n. V. Vedi-
JICA.
VEDU'^0, vay-doon'-nyo., sm.. 1.
Quality of vines or grapes. 2. V.
^'I^•EIll).
VEEDO'E, RA, ray-ay-dore', ah,
s. 1. Spy, watcher, busybody. 2.
Overseer, inspector. 3. Caterer,
provider of provisions. 4. Princi-
pal equerry to the king after the
equerry in chief. 5. (Mil.) Inspec-
tor.
VEEDUEI'A, vay-ay-door-ee'-ah,
.</". Place or employment of an
overseer or inspector ; the inspec-
tor's office ; controllership.
VE'GA, vay'-qah, sf. 1. An open
plain ; a tract ot' level and fruitful
ground ; a mead or a meadow. 2.
(Cuba) A tobacco field, generally
by the bank of a river.
'VEGA'DA, vay-gah'-dah, sf.
(Obs.) Time, turn. A' las venadas,
At times ; bv turns.
VEGETABILIDA'D, vay-hay-
tah-he-le-dad' . sf. Vegetability.
VEGETA'BLE, vay-hay-tah'-
Uai/, a. and sm. V. Vegetal.
VEGETACIO'N, vay-hay-tath-e-
on', sf. Vesretatiou, growing or
grovi'th of plants.
VEGETA'L, vay-hay-tal', a. and
sm. Vegetable, vegetal.
VEGETA'NTE, my-hay-tan'-
tay, pa. Vegetating.
^'EGETA'E, vay-hay-tar', vn. To
vei^etate, to shoot out.
VEGETATPVO, va, vay-hay-
tah-fee'-vo, vah, a. Vegetative.
VEGUE'R, xay-gayri, sm. 1. In
Arragon, the magistrate of a cer-
tain district. 2. The chief magis-
trate of the republic of Andorra, a
valley in Catalonia bordering on
France.
VEGUEEI'A, vay-gayr-ee'-ah, sf.
In Arragon, the jurisdiction of the
magistrate called Veguer.
VEGUEEI'O, vay-gayr-ee'-o, sm.
V. VeguerIa.
VEGUE'EO, vay-gayr'-o, sm.
(Cuba) The steward who takes care
of a ''ega.
VEHEME'NCIA, vay-ay-men'-
thieh-ah, sf. Vehemence, violence,
impetuosity ; efficacy, force; fervor,
heat.
VEHEME'NTE, vay-hay-men'-
tay, a. Vehement, impetuous ; per-
suasive, vivid ; fervent, fiery ; keen.
VEHEMENTEME'NTE, ad.
Vehemently, fervently, forcibly,
ureentlv, hotlv.
VEHi'CULO, vay-e^-coo-lo, sm.
Vehicle.
VEINTA'VO, vay-in-tah'-vo, sm.
The twentieth part of a thing.
VEl'NTE, cuy-in'-tay, a. and sm.
1. Twenty. 2. V. Vige'simo. A'
las reinte, Unseasonably. 3. Num-
ber or cipher 20. 4. Pin standing
alone in front of the nine-pins.
VEINTE'N, varj-in-ten', sm. A
crold dollar of the size of half a
dime, equal to 20 reals vellon.
\'EINTE'NA, vay-in-tay'-nah,
sf. Tlie twentieth part; a score.
VEINTENA'E, my-in-ten-ar' ,
sm. V. Veintena.
VEINTENA'EIO, bia, vay-in-
Un-ar'-e-o, ah, a. Containing twen-
ty vears.
" VEINTE'NO, NA, vay^n-tay'-no,
nah, VEINTE'SIMO, ma, a. (Obs.)
Twentieth. Veinteno, Applied to
cloth containing 2000 threads in the
warp. _
VEINTENA'L, vay-in-ten-nyal'
a. Lasting twenty vears.
VEINTEOCHE'NO, na, my-if>^
tay-o-tchay'-no, nah, a. Applied to
a warp of 2800 threads.
VE1NTESEISP:'N0, na, vay-in-
tay-say-e-say'-iw, nuh, a. Applied to
the warp of cloth having 2600
threads.
VEINTICI'NCO, vay-in-Uetk-
in'-co, a. Twentv-five.
VEINTICUATEE'NO, na, ray-
in-te-coo-ah-tray'-no, nah, a. Twen
ty- fourth.
VEINTICUATEI'.\, rasj-in-U
coo-ah-tree'-ah, sf. Aldermanry, tlia
office and dignity of a veititicuatro
(alderman) in some towns of An-
dalusia, such as Seville.
VEINTICUA'TEO, mj^-j»-fe-coo-
ah'-tro, a. Twenty-four. — sm. Al-
derman of Seville, and other towns
of Andalusia, the corporation of
whicli consists of twenty-four
members.
VEINTIDO'S, vay-in-U-dos', a.
Twentv-two.
VEINTIDOSE'NO, na, my-in-
U-Joe-say'-no, nah, VEINTEDO-
SE'NO, NA, a. 1. Applied to cloth,
the warp of which-contains 2200
threads. 2. Twentv-second.
VEINTINUE'VE, vay-in- U-noo-
ay'-vay, a. Twenty-nine.
VEiNTIO'CHC), vay-wi-U-^-
tcho, a. Twentv-eight.
VEINTISE'IS, vay-in-te-sayi-ia,
a. Twentv-six.
VEINtlSlETE, i'a//-m-fe-«e-<y-
^//?/. a. Twentv-seven.
VEINTITEE'S, vay-in-te-tres', a.
Twentv-three.
VEI'NTIU'NA, vay-m-te-oo'-nah,
sf. The arame of Twentv-one.
VEINTIU'NO, NA, my-in-te-o<f-
no, nah, a. Twenty-one.
VEI'SLE, Lo, vay-is'-lay, lo. See
it.
VE.JACIO'N, my-hatJi-e-m', sf.
Vexation, molestation, oppression.
VEJA'MEN, ray-hah'-men, sm.
Taunt, scurrilous criticism.
VE.JAMINI'STA, vay-hah-me-
nis'-fah, sm. Censor, critic.
VEJANCO'N, NA, vay-han-cone':
ah, a. and s. avgm. coll. Decrepit;.
peevish from old age.
VEJA'K, tay-har', ra. 1. To vex,
to molest, to harass. 2. To scotf,
to censure. 3. To tease-.
VEJAEEO'N, NA, vaij-har-rone';
ah, a. and s. augm. coll. Very old.
VEJECITO," TA, a. and s. dim.
V. ViE.JEClTO.
VEJESTO'KIO, vay-hes-t»r'-«-r>,
sm. (Coll.) Old trumpery ; a petu-
lant old man.
VEJE'TE. vay-hay'-tay, sm.
(Coll.) 1. A ridiculous old man. 2.
Actor who personates an old man.
VEJE'Z, vay-heth>, sf. 1. Old age.
2. Decay, the state ot' being worn
out. 8. Imbecility and peevishness
of old acre. 4. A trite storv.
VEJEZUE'LO, vay-heih-oo-ay>-
lo, sm. dim. A little old man.
VEJEZDE'LA, vay-heth-^o-ay'-
lah, sf. dim. An old ha?.
VE.JI'GA, ray-hee'-gah, sf. 1.
Bladder, urinary bladder, trail-blad-
der. 2. Blister ; any slijrht eleva-
tion on a plain surface. — pi. 1. Pus-
tules of small-pox. 2. Wind •gall:'
647
VEL
VEL
VEN
in horses. Vejiga de perro^ (Bot.)
Couimon winter cherry. Physalis
alkekencri, L.
VEJIGACIO'N, vay-lie-gath-e-
on.'. xf. Vesication, blistering.
VEJIGATO'RIO, *;«. A blister-
ing planter.
VEJIGATO'RIO, BiA, mij-he-
aah -tort'-e-o, ah, a. Blistering, rais-
ing blisters.
VEJIGA'ZO, my-Jie-gath'-o, sm.
Blow with a bladder full of wind.
Dar iin vejir/aso, To trick, to cheat.
VE.JIGO'N, vaj/-he-gone', sm.
xiigrii. targe bladder or bli.ster.
VE.JIGtTE'LA or VEJIGUI'CA,
ii.LA, ixA, .■-■/'. diin. Small bladder.
VEJIGUE'RO, vay-he-gayi-'-o,
9in. (Littl. us.) 1. Spectator, by-
stander, looker-on at a guming-ta-
Hle. 2. Collector of rents.
VEJI'LO, sm. (Obs.) Standard,
••anner.
VEJO'N, NA, vay-hone', ah, s.
Very old person.
VEJO'TE, mn. augm. obs. An old
man.
VE'LA, vay'-lah, sf. 1. Watch,
attendance without sleep. 2.
Watchfulness, vigilance. 3. Watch-
man, night-guard. 4. Pilgrimage.
V. RoMERiA. o. Candle. Velas de
molde^ Mould candles. Velas de
cera, Wax candles. Velas de celio,
Tallow candles. Velas de espenna,
Spermaceti candles. 6. A horse's
ear ; act of raising the ears. 7.
Awning. 8. Sail, ship. 9. Night-
work. 10. (Nau.) Sail. Vela
mayor, Main-sail. Vein de trin-
qvete, Fore- sail. Vela de rnesana,
Mizen. Vela de gavia, Main-top-
sail. Velade velacho, Fore-top-sail.
Vela de sohremesann., Mizen-top-
sail. Vela dejuanete mayor, Main-
top-gallant-sail. Vela dejuanete de
proa. Fore-top-gallant-sail. Vela
de periqulto de solremesana, Mizen-
top-gallant-sail. Vela de cehadera,
Sprit-sail. Vela de sohre-celadera,
Sprit-sail-top-sail. Velaseca, Cross-
jaek-sail. Vela de estay, Stay-sail.
Vela d,e raaricangiillo,Xix\\QY. Vela
de senda, Try-sail. Vela de caii-
(irejn. Boom-sail. Velas de piroa,
Ilead-sails. Velas de prpa. After-
sails. Velas irmyores, Courses.
Vela barad.era, Drabler. Vela de
eriiz, A square-sail. Vela de lus-
trar. Port-sail. Caidn. de vna rela.
Drop or depth of a sail. Gratil de
una vela. Head of a sail. J'ela eii-
capillada, Sail blown over tl^e yard.
Vela aferrada, Furled sail. Vela
cazada, Trinnned sail. Vebi larga
or desaferraila, Unfurled sail. Vela
cnrgada arriha or sobre las canAeli-
z(is, A sail hauled u|i in the brails.
Vela tendida. Taught or full sail.
Velxt, dciirelingada. Sail blown fi'om
the bolt-rope. Vela en faclw,
Backed sail. Vela que flamea, Sail
which shivers in the wind. Vela
ivadradM, Square-sail. Mavear
vna vela, To set a sail. Ilacerse a
la vela. To set sail. Llemr poca
vela, To carry an easy sail. Hacer
fuerzn de vela. To crowd sail. Kit
vela. Vigilantly, without sleep. .■/'
la vela. Prepared, etjuipped, ready.
A' vela y jjregon. Auction by inch
of candle. Jvego de velas, A set of
Bails. Tender las velas or velas.
(Met.t To take projier steps, or to
pave tho way for villaining an ob-
.)'>ct. ; to seize iin opportunity for
048
oVjtainiiig one's desires ; to ililate a
subject, to embellish a discourse
with figurative language.
VEL A'CIIO, my-lah -tcho, sm.
(Nau.) Fore-top-sail.
VELACIO'N, vay-hith-e-on,', sf.
Watch, act of watL'hing. P'ela-
ciones. Nuptial benedictions. Cer-
rarse las relaoiones. Time in which
the church prohibits the solemni-
zation of n^.arriage.
VELA'UA, vay-laV-dah, sf.
Watch. V. Velacion. Vetadas,
Wakes.
VELA'DO, vay-lah'-doe, sm.
(Coll.) Husband, married man.
VELADO'R, RA, vay-lah-dore' ,
ah, s. 1. Watchman, night guard. 2.
Careful observer, vigilant keeper,
spy. 3. A large wooden candle-
stick, used by ti-adesmen to work
at night ; table or bench on which
a night-light is placed.
VELA'.JE, vay-hih'-hay, sm.
(Nau.) Sails in general. V. Vela'-
MEN.
VELA'xMBRES, vay-Um'-hres,
sm. pi. Nuptial benedictions.
VELA'MEN, rny-lalt'-men, sm.
(Nau. ) Sails in genei'al ; set of sails ;
trim of sails. Arreglar el veldmen,
(Nau.) To trim the sails. Esfar
con vn mismo veldmen, (Nau.) To
be under the same sails.
VELA'R, vay-lar', vn. 1. To
watch, to be watchful, to wake. 2.
To watch, to keep guard by night.
3. To watch, to be attentive, to be
vigilant. 4. (Nau.) To appear
above the water, as rocks. 5. To
assist by turns before the holy sa-
crament when it is manifested.
Velar las escotas, (Nau.) To stand
by the sheets. — va. 1. To guard, to
watch, to keep. 2. To marry, to
give the nuptial benediction. 3.
To attend the sick or deceased at
night.
VELA'RTE, vay-lar'-tay, S7n.
Sort of fine broadcloth.
VELEIDA'D, vay-lay-e-dad', sf.
1. Velleity, the lowest degree of
desire ; feeble will. 2. Levity, in-
constancv, fickleness, versatility.
VELEIDO'SO, SA, my-luy-e-doe'-
sa, sail, a. Fickle, inconstant, fee-
ble-willed, giddy, fast and loose.
VELEJA'R, vay-lay-har', vn.
(Nau.) T(>_make use of sails.
VELE'NO, vay-len'-nyo, sm.
(Bot.) Henbane. Hyoseyamus, L.
Veleno hl/inco. White henbane.
Hyoseyamus albus, L. Veleno ve-
gro. Black or common henbane.
Hvosovamus niger, L.
'VEtERl'A, Tuy-ler-ee'-ah, sf. A
ty 'low-chandler's shop.
'ELE'RO, vuy-ler'-o, sm. 1. Tal-
lov- chandler. 2. Pilgrim.
VP^LE'RO, RA, vay-ler'-o, ah, a.
Swift-sailinff : ap]ilied to a ship.
VELE'SA, vay-hiy'-sah, sf. (Bot.)
Leadwort. Plumliacro europea, L.
V E L E ' T A , viiy-hy'-tah, sf.
VVcather-cock ; fieklc jicrson.
VELE'TK, vay-lay'-tay, sm. A
liffht, tliin veil.
VEI-FA'LLA, velfaV-lyah, sf.
.k sort of linen.
V KLICACK )'N, ret-e-cath-e-on.',
sf. (Med.) Vellieation, stimulation.
VELTCA'R, vel-e-car', m. Tovel-
licate, to twitch.
VETil'CO, iLi.o, Ito, vel-ee'-co, sm.
1. (Dim.) A small veil. 2. Embroi-
dered trauze. I
VELI'LLA, iTA, vay-leeV-lyah
sf. dim. A small candle.
VELLA'CO, «m. (Obs.) V. Bf
LLACO.
VELLECI'LLO, sm. dim. Verj
short, soft hair.
VELLE'RA, vel-lyer'-ah, sf. Wo-
man who takes otf hair on women's
faces ; women's barber.
VELLI'DO, DA, vel-lyee'-doi, dah
a. Downy, villous.
VE'LLO, vel'-lyo, sm. 1. Down,
soft hair on parts of the skin ; nap.
2. The downy matter which envel-
opes seeds or fruit, gossamer. 3,
Short, downy hair of brutes.
VELLOCPNO, veUyoth-ee'-no,
sm.. (Obs.) Sheep's skin with the
wool on.
VELLO'N, vel-lyone', sm. 1.
Fleece, wool of one sheep ; lock of
wool. 2. Copper coin of Castile :
it is also used like tlie English word
sterling.
VELLONCI'CO, iLLo, Ito, sm.
dim. A small fleece.
VELLON E'RO, vel-lyon-er'-o,
sm. Collector of fleeces at shearinc^.
VELLO'RA, vel-lyor'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Knot taken from woollen
cloth.
VELLORI', yELLORI'N, vel-
lyor-ee', vel-lyor-iii' , sm. Broadcloth
of the color of wool.
VELL(.)R1'TA, vel-lyor-ee'-tah,
sf. (But.) Cowslip. Primulaveris, L.
VELLO'SA, vcl-lyos'-soli, sf
(Low) Coarse cloth or rug worn by
mariners.
VELLOSIDA'D, vel-lyo-se-daer,
sf. Downiness, hirsuteness.
■ VELLOSI'LLA, vel-lyo-sil'-lyah,
sf. (Bot.) Creeping mouse-ear,
mouse-ear hawkweed. Hieracium
pilosella, L.
VELLO'SO, SA, vel-lyos'-so, sah,
a. Downy, villous, hairy, cottonv.
VELL'U'DO, DA, vel-lyoo'-dc^ _
dah, a. Downy, hairy, shaggy,
woolly.
VELLU'DO, veUyoo'-doe, sm.
Shag, velvet.
VELLUTE'RO, vel-Vyoo-Ur'-o,
sm.. (Prov.) Velvet-worker.
VE'LO, vay'-lo, sm. 1. Veil, cui
tain. 2. Veil, a part of female
dress. 3. Veil, a part of the dress
of nuns. 4. Piece of wliite gauze
thrown over a couple at marriage.
5. Fea.st at the profession of a nun.
or at taking the veil. 6. Veil, co-
ver, disguise. 7. Pretence, pretext,
cover, mask. 8. Confusion, obscu-
rity, perplexity, of the sight or in-
tellect. Correr el velo, To pull off
the mask. Tomar el velo. To be-
come a nun.
VELOCIDA'D, my-loth-e-dad',
sf. Velocity, speed, fleetness.
VELO'N, vny-hne', sm. Lamp in
which oil is burnt.
VELONE'RA, ray-lon-er'-nh, sf
Wooden lamp-stand or bracket.
VELONE'RO, raylon-er'-o, eiiL
Lamp-maker.
VELO'Z, vay-loth', a. Swift, nim-
ble, active, fleet.
VELOZME'NTE, ad Swiftly,
fleetly, nimbly.
VE'NA, vay'-nah. .<f. 1. Vein, t.
blood-vessel. 2. Fil>re of plants. 3.
Hollow, cavity. 4. Vein cf metal in
a mine. 5. Tendency of mind or
genius. Vena jinHica, A poetical
vein. 6. Diverse quality or color of
earth or stones. 7. Vein or stripe
■'Jii
'A
VEN
VEN
VEN
ia stones ; mineral water found un-
der ground. Coger or hallir a al-
uuno de ve/ui, To find one in a fa-
vorable disposition. />•//• en la ve-
na or haWir la vena, To hit upon
the right means. G-anado en. vena,
Cattle not castrated.
VENA'BLO, vay-nah'-hh, sin.
Javelin, formerly used in hunting
wild boars.
VENADE'RO, vay-nah-der'-o,
sm. I'lace much frequented by deer.
VENADI'tUJ, iLLO, iro, vay-nah-
dee'-co, sin. dim. A small deer.
VENA'DO, Vdij-nah'-doe, sm.
Deer, a kind of -stag; venison.
VENA'JE, va;/-nah'-ha>j, sm.
Current of a stre.un.
VENA'L, cay-naV, a. 1. Venal,
relating to the veins. 2. Marketa-
ble, salable. 3. Venal, mercenary.
VENALIDA'L), vaij-Mh-U-ddd',
sf. Venality, mercenarine.ss.
VEN ALUd'A, cay-nah-lo-hee'-
ah, sf. Treatise of the veins.
VENA'TICO, CA, vai^-nali'-te-co,
yth, a. Having a vein ot madness.
VENATO'KK),^ RIA, vay-nah-
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Venatic, used in
liuntiniT.
VENCEDO'R, RA, ven-thay-dore' ,
ah, s. Conqueror, victor.
VENCE'JO, ven-thay'-ho, sin. 1.
String, band. 2. ((Jrn.) Swift, blaok-
martin,*martlet, martinet. Pliruudo
apus, L.
VENCE'R, ven
-ther'
1. To
conquer, to subdue, to defeat, to
vanquish, to ovei'power, to master,
to foil. 2. To conquer, id surpass,
to excel. 3. To surmount, to over-
come, to clear. 4. To gain a law-
uit. 5. To bend, to turn down. 6.
Tc prevail upon, to persuade. 7.
To sutFer, to tolerate or bear with
patience. 8. To incline, to twist a
thing. — vn. 1. To obtain a place of
emolument. 2. To conquer, to gain,
to succeed. — vr. To giveru one's
passions or desires.
VENCI'BLE, ven-thieh'-Uay, a.
Vincible, conquerable ; superable.
VENCI'DO, DA, ven-thieh'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Vencer. 1. Con-
quered, subdued. 2. Due ; paya-
ble. Llecar de vencida, To prove
victorious. //• alguno de vencida.
To begin or be about to be con-
quered. Llevar d alguno de venci-
da, To besrin to con(iuer one.
VENCIMIE'NTO, ven-thieh-me-
en'-toe, sm. 1. Victory, conquest. 2.
Bent, the act of bonding or turning
down. 3. Vtncimiento de plazo,
(Com.) Maturity of a bill of ex-
change, period of falling due. Al
venclmiento del plizo, At tlie expi-
ration of the time that a bill oomes
due.
VE'NDA, ven'-da >,, sf. 1. Band-
age, roller. 2. Fillet, a band tied
round the head or other part ; a
diadem.
VENDA'JE, veii-dah'-hay,sm. ].
Coinmi-ssionon the sale of goods by
a factor or agent. 2. Ligature with
a fillet, bandage, or roller.
VENDA'R, ven-dar', va. 1. To
tie with a band, fillet, bandage, or
roller; to fillet. 2. To hoodwink,
to darken the understanding. Ven-
iar hs ojos. To lioodwink.
VENDAVA'L, ven-dah-raV, sm.
A strong wind :-outh bv west.
VENDEUE'RO, ra, 'ven-day-dtv' -
V, ah, s. One employed in selling.
VENDEDO'R, ka, ven-day-dore',
ah, s. Seller, trader, retailer, huck-
ster, vender.
VENDEII U'MOS, ven-day-oo'-
mos, sm. He who boasts his influ-
ence with persons in power, in or-
der to sell it to expectants ; literal-
ly, a smoke-seller.
VENDE'JA, ven-day'-hah, .if. A
public sale.
VEXDE'R, ren, der', va.l. To sell,
to vend. 2. To expose to sale. 8.
To sell, to betray for money, to
prostitute, to devote to crimes fora
reward. 4. To remler dear or ditli-
cult. 5. To persuade, to delude
with false pretences. 6. (Met.) To
betray faith, confidence, or friend-
ship. Vender salad, (Coll.) To be
or appear very robust. Vender j un-
cia, (Coll.) To boast of what one
ought not, or of what he has not.
Vender humos, (Met.) To boast of
influence with men in power, in or-
der to swindle expectants. Vender
par -in/iyor, To sell in the lump, or
by wholesale- Vender palahras, To
deceive by fair words. — vr. 1. To
boast of talents or merits one does
not possess. 2. To devote one's self
to the service of another. Venderse
caro. To be of difficult access. Ven-
derse barato. To make one's self
cheap. Vender cara la vMa, To
fight desperately. A' mi que las
vendo, (Coll.) No deceiving those
who are thoroughly acquainted
with the business or thing.
VENDERA'CHE, sin. (Obs.)
Vender, dealer.
VENDl'BEE, ven-dee'-hhy, a.
Salable, marketalile.
VENDl'CA, iLLA, Ita, ven-dee'-
cah, sf. dim. Small fillet or band-
age ; a small diadem.
VENDICATI'VO, va, a. (Obs.)
V. Vexgativo.
VENDICIO'N, ven-deeth-e-on',
sf. Sale, selling, vendition.
VENDI'Du; DA, ven-dee'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Vender. Sold.
Estar vendidn. To be duped, to be
exposed to great risks. Estar como
vendido, To be disgusted in the
company of those holding ojiposite
sentiments, or of strangers.
VENDI'MIA, ven-d^'e'-me-ah, ,f.
1. Vintage. 2. Large gain or profit.
VENDIMIA'DO, da, ven-de-me-
ah'-doe, dah, a. s.nd pp. of Vendimi-
AR. Gathered vintage. Cmn-o por
vina vendiiniada. Easily, freely.
VENDIMIADO'R, ra, ven-de-
me-ah-dore' , ah, s. Vintager.
VENDIMIA'R, ven-de-me-a,-', va.
1. To gather the vintage. 2. To en-
joy unlawful perquisites ; to reap
benefits or profit unjustly. 8 (Coll.)
To kill, to nnirder.
VE'NDO, .1111. List of cloth.
VENDU'TA, ven-doo'-tah, sf.
(Amer.) Auction, vendue.
VENDUTE'RO, ven^doo-ter'-o,
sm. Auctioneer.
VEN EFICI A'R, vay-nayfeeth-e-
ar', va. 1. To bewitch, to injure by
witchcraft. 2. (Obs.) To reap bene-
fit from.
VEN EFI'CIO, vay-nuyfeeth'-e-o,
sm. 1. Charm, witchcraft; the act
of bewitching ; poisoning. 2. (Obs.)
Benefit, favor.
VENE'FICO, CA, vay-nay' fe-co,
cah, a. Poisonous, using witchcraft.
VENENA'R, va. (Obs.) To poi-
son. V. Envenenar.
VENENA'RIO, sm. (Obs.) V.
BoTIOARIO.
VENENIFE'RO, ka, a. (Poet.1
V. Venenoso.
VENE'NO, vay-nay'-no, sm. 1
Poison, venom, any thing injuriout
to health, venenation. 2. (Obs.)
Medicine, medicament. 3. Poison-
ous mineral ingredients in paints
or dye-stuffs. 4. Wrath, fury, pas-
sion. 5. Bad, insipid taste. 6.
(Met.) Poisun, any thing pernicious
to morals and religiim.
VliNENOSAME'NTE, ad. Ve-
nomouslv.
VENENOSIDA'D, vay-nay-nos-
se-dad' , sf. Poisonousncss ; venoin-
ousness.
VENENO'SO, sa, vuy-nay-mjs'-
so, sah, a. Venomous, jioisonous.
VENE'RA, vayner'-ah, sf. 1.
Porcelain shell, or iSlediterranean
scallop. Ostrea jacobiea, L., worn
by pilgrims, who return from St.
Jago or Santiago in Galicia. 2.
Badge, jewel, or star worn by the .
knights of mililary orders. 3. Vein
of metal in a mine ; spring of wa-
ter.
VEN ER A'BLE, vay-ner-ah'-lUy,
a. 1. Venerable. 2. Epithet of re-
spect to ancient ecclesiastics and
prelates.
VENERABLEME'NTE, ad. Ve-
nerablv ; with respect or veneration.
VENERACKJ'N, vay-ner-ath-c-
on', sf. 1. Veneration. 2. Worship;
honor.
VENERADO'R, ra, vay^ur-ah~
dore'. iih, s. Venerator, worshipper.
VENERA'NDO, da, vay-ner-an'-
doe, dah, a. Venerable.
VEN EE A'N TE, vay-n^r-an'-tay,
pa. Venerating, worshipping.
VENERA'R, vay-ner-ar', va. To
venerate, to respect, to worship, to
honor.
VENE'REO, REA, vay-ner'-ay-o,
ah. a. Venereous, venereal.
VENERl'CA, ILEA, Ita, sf. dim.
of Venera.
VENE'RO, vay-ner'-o, sm. 1. A
vein of metal in a mine ; a spring
of water. 2. Radius or horary line
of sun-dials. 8. Origin, root, source.
VENERUE'LA, vay-ner-oo-ay'-
lah, sf. 1. A small porcelain shell.
2. Dim. of Venera.
VENGADO'R, ra, ven-gah-d<jre\
ah, s. Avenger, revenger.
VENGA'BLE, ven-gah'-hlay, a.
Worthy of revenge, that may be re-
venged.
VENGA'LA, ven-gah'-lah, sf. l.
A kind of thin gauze or veil. 2.
(Mil.) A slender cane or staff' used
bv captains.
■^VENGANCPLLA, sf. dim. A
slight revenge.
VENGA'NZA, ven-gan'-thah, sf.
Revenge, vengeance.
VENGA'R, ven-gar', va. To re-
venge, avenge. — vr. To be revenged.
VENGATIVAME'NTE, ad.^B.^.-
veniiefiillv.
VENGATPVO, VA, wn-gah-te^ ■
vo, vah, a. Revengeful, vindictive.
( To vengo, yo venga ; from Ven ir.
V. Venir.)
VE'NIA, vay'-w-ah. sf. 1. Par-
don, forgiveness. 2. Leave, per-
mission. 3. Royal license to minora
to manage their own estates. 4.
Bow witli the head.
VENTA'L, vay-ne-aV, a. Venial,
pardonable.
fi49
YEN
YEN
VEN
VENIALIDA'D, vay-ne-ah-le-
iad', sf. Venialness.
VENIALME'NTE, ad. Venially.
VENI'CA, iLLA, Ita, s/. dim. A
small vein.
VENI'DA, vai'-nee'-dah, sf. 1.
Arrival ; return, regress, coming.
2. Overflow of a river. 3. Attack
in fencing. 4. Impetuosity, rash-
ness.
VENIDE'EO, RA, vai/-ne-der'-o,
ah, a. Future, coming. £^n lo veni-
dero, Henceforth.
VENIDE'EOS, vay-ne-der'-os,
sm. pi. Posterity.
VENI'DO, DA, vay-nee'-doe, dah,
a. and pp. of Venir. Come, arrived.
I'enido del ciek>, Come from hea-
ven; expressing the excellence of a
thing. Blen venido or venida, Wel-
come.
VENI'NO, vay-tiee'-no, sm. Boil,
u tumor.
VENI'NO, NA, a. Venomous,
poisonous.
VENI'R, my-nkr\ vn. 1. To
come, to draw near, to advance to-
wards. 2. To come, to move to-
wards another. Veil, acd, (Coll.)
Come hither : used to call the at-
tention and to advise any one. 3.
To come, to happen, to come to
pass. 4. To follow, to succeed. 5.
To come, to proceed from, to origi-
nate in, to be occasioned by ; to in-
fer, to deduce. 6. To appear before
a judge; to come into court. 7. To
assent, to submit, to yield. 8. To
answer, to fit, to suit. Esa chaqueta
no me mene. That jacket does not fit
me. 9. To grow, to slioot up. 10.
To make an application, to ask. 11.
To occur, to be presented to the
memory or attention. 12. To re-
solve, to determine. 13. To attack,
to assault. ]4. (Arith.) To result.
15. To be of one's party or opinion ;
to accompany. 16. To fall, to be
overset. 17. Used impersonally.
Come here, take this. 18. To suc-
ceed finally. Vino a conseguir la
pluza. He obtained the place. Vino
a 7iioiir, He has just died. Here it
is an auxiliary with tlie preposition
a after it ; in this case it sometimes
signifies either the action of the fol-
lowing verb, or the state of readi-
ness for action, as venir hailando,
To dance ; venir a cueidas, To cal-
culate, to count. 19. To change the
state or quality. 20. To be trans-
ferred, to pass from one to another.
21. To adduce ; l-^ produce. 22. To
excite, to elFect ; to attain a degree
of excellence or perfection. 23.
Used to express politely satisfaction
or pleasuie at the arrival of any
one ; to welcome. Ve.ngamos al ca-
se, Let us come to the point. Venir
a menos, To decay, to decline. Ve-
nir de perilla, To come at the nick
of time ; to fit or to answer perfect-
ly well. Venir pie con holu. Just
euouoh, exactly, as much as is
wanted, neither too much nor too
little. Cosas que win y vienen.
Tilings that umlerizo the vicissi-
tudes of fortune. Na hay mal qve
por bieii, no reiu/a, (Prov.) It is an
ill wind that does not blow fair for
ROinebody. / A' que niene eso ? To
what pur(iose is that ? El -se mete
tn h que iw le ra, rd le niene. He
meddles in business that does not
concern him. (Jon, qu'ien, renyo, reii-
jo, (Coll.) I am steadfast to my
friends. Venga lo que viniere, Let
what will happen. — vr. To ferment,
to attain perfection by fermenta-
tion, as bread or wine. It is often
used the same as the neuter verb
venir. Venirse a imefuis, To yield,
to submit, to comply with things
required or enforcecl. Venirse a
casa, To come home. Venirse dur-
miendo. To be falling asleep. Ve-
nirse cayendo, To come falling
along.
V E N 0' E A, vay-nor'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Eange of stones or bricks in
a drain or trencli.
VENO'SO, SA, vay-nos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Venous, belonging to veins. 2.
Veiny, veined, full of veins.
VE'NTA, ven'-tah, sf. 1. Sale, act
of selling, maiket, vent; custom.
Venta confideimul, A trust sale. 2.
A poor inn on roads far from towns
or villages. Hucer venta. To stop at
a poor inn ; to invite a passenger or
traveller to dinner. Ser una venta.
To be a dear place ; to be an open
and uncomfortable place. Estur de
venta or estar en venta, (Coll.) To be
on .sale : applied to a woman who
stands much at a window, to see
and be seen. 3. (Met.) Open place
exposed to the weather.
VENTA'DA, ven-tah<-dah, sf. A
gust of wind.
VENTADO'E, sm. (Obs.) V.
AVENTADOB.
VENTA'JA, ven-tah>-hah, sf. 1.
Advantage, j^reference ; gain, good ;
commodity, commodiousness ;
hand; additional pay. 2. Odds
given at plav.
VENTAJOSAME'NTE, ad. Ad-
vantageously, gainfully.
VENTAJcJ'SO, sa, ven-tah-hos'-
so, sah, a. Advantageous, compara-
tively superior ; profitable, lucra-
tive, fruitful, good.
VENTA'LLA, sf. Valve. V.
Va'lvula.
VENTA'LLE, sm. Fan. V. Aba-
NICO.
VENTA'NA, ven-tah'-nah, sf. 1.
Window. 2. Window-shutter. 3.
Nostril. 4. Either of the senses of
seeing or hearing. Hacer la venta-
na. To be constantly at the window :
applied to women who show them-
selves at the window. Tener ven-
tana al derzo, (Coll.) To be elated
with pride.
VENTANA .IE, ven-tah-nah>-
hay, sm. Number or series of win-
dows in a building.
VENTA NA'ZO, ven-tan-ath'-o,
sm. Slap of a window.
VENTANEA'K, ven-tam-ay-ar' ,
vn. To frequent the window, to
gaze repeatedlv from the window.
VENTANE'KA, un-tah-ner'-ah,
a. Window-gazer: apjdied to wo-
men who are constantly at the win-
dow.
VENTANE'EO, ven-tah-ner'-o,
sm. Glazier; window-maker.
VENTANI'CA, illa. ven-tah-
nee'-cah, sf. dim. A small window.
VENTANI'CO, iLLO, rcn-tah-
7iee'-co, sm. dim. A small window-
shutter.
VENTA'R, ven-tar', va. and ».
V. Vknteah.
VENTAKRO'N, ven-tar-rone',
sm. Violent wind.
VENTEADU'EA, ven-tay-ah-
d()ur'-(ili, sf. Split made in tiuiber
by the wind.
VENTEA'R, ven-tay-ar<; vn. and
a. 1. To blow. Ventea mvy fresco
del N. O., (Nau.) It blows very fresfc
at N. W. 2. To smell, to scent. 3.
To investigate, to examine. 4. To
dry, to expose to the air. — vr. 1. To
be filled with wind or air. 2. To
break wind.
VENTE'O, ven-tay'-o, sm. Vent-
hole in a cask.
VENTE'RO, RA, wn-ter'-c., ah, e.
Keeper of a small inn on roads.
VENTIE'EA, ven-te-er'-ah, sf. A
sort of leather case or purse fastened
to a belt.
VENTILACIO'N, ren-te-lath-e-
on', sf. Ventilation ; discussion.
VENTILADO'E, ven-te-lah-dore' ,
sm. Ventilator.
VENTILA'R, ven-te-lar', mi. 1.
To ventilate ; to winnow, to fi^n. 2.
To examine, to discuss. — vn. To
move with a current of air, to cir-
culate : applied to the air.
VENTl'SCA, ren-tees'-cah, sf.
Storm, attended with a heavy fall
of snow.
VENTISCA'R, ren-tis-car', vn.
To blow hard, attended with snow.
VENTl'SCO, ven-tees'-co, sm. V.
Ventisca.
VENTISCO'SO, SA, ven-iis-co'^so.
sah, a. Windy, stormy, tempestu-
ous.
VENTISQUE'EO, ven-tis-ker'-o,
sm. 1. Place where heaps of snow
are tlirown together by the wind.
2. Storm, attended with snow.-^^.
Glaciers.
VENTOLE'EA, ven-toe-ler'-ah,
sf. 1. Gust, a sudden blast of wind.
2. Vanity, pride, loftiness; fancy.
3. V. Eegilera.
VENTOLl'NA, ven-toe-lee'-nah,
sf. (Nau.) Light, variable wind.
VENTO'E, ven-tore', sm. Po;uter,
pointer-dog ; fox-hound.
VENTOEEl'LLO, VEISTO'EEO,
ven-tor-reel'-lyo, sm. A petty iim or
tavern near a town.
VENTO'SA, veii-tos'-sah, sf. 1.
(Med.) Cupping-glass. 2. Vent,
air-hole, spiracle. Pegar una ven-
tosa. To swindle one out of his
money.
VENTOSEA'E, VENTOSEA'E-
SE, ven-tos-say-ar', vn. and r. To
break wind.
VENTOSE'EO, ea, ven-tos-ser'-
0, ah, a. Fond of cupjiing.
VENTOSIDA'D, ven-tos-se-dad',
sf. Flatulency, windiness.
VENTO'SO, SA, ven-tos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Windy ; flatulent. 2. Point-
ing : applied to a pointer-dog. 3.
Vain, inflated. 4. Windy, tem-
pestuous.
VENTEA'DA, sf. (Obs.) Brood
of voung brought forth at once.
VENTEA'L, a. Ventral: applied
to any thing used to encircle the
bellv.
VENTEE'CHA, ven-tray'-tchah,
sf. Bellv of fishes.
VENTEEGA'DA, ren-i ay-gah>.
dah, ,if. Brood, litter ; abu dance.
VP:NTEE'KA, ven-trei -ah, sf.
Roller or girdle for the bellv.
VENTRl'CULO, ven-tree'-coo-h
sm. 1. Ventricle, the stomach. 2.
Any of the cavities of the heart oi
"VENTEI'LOCUO, ven tree-lo-
coo-o, sm. Ventriloquist.
VENTRO'N, sm. angm. of Vi-
ENTRE.
VER
VER
VER
VENTRO'SO, SA, VENTRU'DO,
DA, (/. Biir-bellied.
VENTU'RA, ven-toor'-ah, sf. 1.
Luck, fortune. 2. Contingency,
casualty, liazartl, hap, venture.
Bueiui I'eiitura^ Good fortune told
by gipsies and vagrants. Por re/i-
tura. By chance. Prohar Centura,
To try one's fortune, to venture at,
on, or upon. 3. Risk, danger. A'
Ventura or a la rcnturu, At a ven-
ture, at hazard. La nenturade Gar-
cia, (Iron.) Misfortune.
VENTURE'KO, ra, ven-toor-er'-
0, ah, a. 1. Ciisual, incidental. 2.
Lucky, fortunate. 3. Vagrant, idle,
adventurous.
V E N T U R E'R 0, ven- toor-er'-o,
sm. Fortune-hunter, adventnrer,
lund-loper.
VENTURI'LLA, ven-toor-eeV-
iyah, sf. Good hick.
VENTURl'NA, ven-toor-ee'-nah,
sf. Gold-stone, a precious stone of a
brown color spotted with gold.
VENTU'R(), KA, ven-toor'-o, ah,
a. Future ; that which is to come.
VENTURO'N, ven-toor-on' , sm.
augrn. Great luck. .
VENTUROSAiME'NTE, ad.
Luckily, fortunately.
VENTURO'SC), "sA, ven-toor-os'-
so, sah, a. Lucky, fortunate, suc-
cessful, happv, prosperous.
VE'NUS, vay'-rwos, sf. 1. (Astr.)
Venus ; hesner. 2. A beautiful
woman. 3. Venory, sensual plea-
sure. 4. (Chem.) Copper. 5. (Her.)
The vert color.
VENUSTIDA'D, vay-noos-te-
ddd', sf. Beauty, gracefulness.
VENU'STO, TA, vcnj-uoos'-tve, tah,
a. Beautiful, graceful.
VE'NZ A, ren'-thah, sf. Scarfskin,
usea by gold-beaters.
( To i-eo, I/O vi, yn >:ea. V. Vkr.)
VER, ver, va. 1. To see, to look
into. 2. To see, to observe, to con-
sider, to reflect. 3. To see, to visit.
4. To foresee, to forecast. .5. To
fancy, to imagine; to judge. 6. To
see, to find out, to discover; to ex-
plore. 7. To be present at tlie re-
port of a law-suit. 8. To experi-
ence. 9. To examine. 10. To' see
at a future time. 11. Used with
the particle ya, it is generally a me-
nace ; as, ya vera, he shall see. Ver
retiir, To await the resolution or
determination of another person.
Es de ver, es para rer or es digno de
ser visto, Tt is worth notice, it is
worthy of being observed. Estar
de ver, To be worth while seeing.
Estar por ver. To be yet to come
to pass ; to be doubtful. A^o poder
ver a alguno. To abhor or detest
one, not to suflTer or endure him.
Al ver. On seeing a thing. A' mi
ver, In my opinion, as far as I can
Bee. Dar a ver, To show any thing.
A' ver? Is it not so ? let us see. A'
ver or vearnosle. Let ns see it. A'
■inas ver, (Coll.) Farewell, until we
see you again. Hncer rer, To show
or to make appear. Ver tierras or
rrMndo, To travel. Tener que ver
una persona con otra, To have rela-
tion or connection ; to have carnal
communication. Eso nada (iene
que ver con esl.i, That has nothing
to do with this. Ver a hurtadiUas,
To look over the shoulders. OJos
■pu Till vero, ionizon que no siente,
fProv.) Out of sight, out of mind.
— nr. \. To b? seen ; to b*; in a
place proper to be seen ; to be con-
spicuous. 2. To find one's self in
a state or situation. Verse pohre,
To be reduced to poverty. Verse
negro, To be in great want or attlic-
tion ; to be greatly embarrassed. 3.
To be obvious or evident. 4. To
concur, to agree. 5. To represent
the image or likeness, to see one's
self in a glass. 6. To know the
cards, at play. Ver si, To try to,
to attempt. Verse en ello. To con-
sider, to weigh in the mind. Verse
con alguno. To have a crow to pluck
with one. Ya se ve, 1. It is unde-
niable ; it is evident; it is as you
say ; it is easily to be seen ; certain-
ly ; to be sure. 2. (Iron.) Likely
indeed that such a thing should
happen. Verse or irse viendo. To
discover, to view what should be
concealed. Verse y desearse, To
ha\e very great care, anxiety, and
fatigue in executing a thing. No te
verds en ese espejo. You will not suc-
ceed. Verse entre or en las astas
del to7-o. To be in the greatest dan-
ger. Ilacer ver d irno las estrellas.
To make one feel a quick, lively
pain ; to make him see stars.
VER, sm. 1. Sense of sight, see-
ing. 2. Light, view, aspect, ap-
pearance.
VE'RA, ver'-ah, sf (Prov.) Edge,
border. V. Orilla. Veras, Truth,
reality, earnestness. De veras. In
truth, really; joking apart. Con
mitchas veras. Very earnestly.
VERACIDA'D, rer-ath-e-dad',
sf. Veracity, fidelity.
VERANA'DA, ver-ah-nah'-dah,
sf. Summer season.
* VERANADE'RO, ver-ah-nah-
<ler'-o, stn. Place where cattle pas-
ture in summer.
VERANA'R, VERENEA'R, ver-
an-ar', ver-ay-miy-ar', vn. To spend
or pass the summer.
VERA'NEO, VERANE'RO, ver-
an'-ay-o, ver-ah-ner'-o, sm. Place
where cattle graze in summer.
VERANI'CO, iLLo, ixo, ver-ah-
nee'-co, sm. dim. of Vera no. El
veranico or veranlllo de San Martin,
(Coll.^ The Indian summer.
VER ANIE'GO, oa, ver-ah-ne-ay'-
go, gah, a. 1. Relating to the sum-
mer season. 2. Thin or sickly in
summer. 3. Imperfect, defective.
VERA'NO, ver-uV-no, sm. 1.
Summer season. 2. (Obs.) Spring.
VERA'TRO, sm. V. Ele'boro.
VERA'Z, ver-ufji', a. Veracious.
VERB A'L, a. Verbal ; oral ; nun-
cupatory, nuncupative. Copia ver-
hat A literal copy.
VERBALME'NTE, ad. Verbally,
orally.
VERBA'SCO, ver-bas'-co, sm..
(Bot.) Great mullein. Verba-scum
thapsus. L.
VERBA'SCULO, ver-has'-coo-h,.
sm. (Bot.) Mullein. Verbascum
lichnitis, L.
VERBE'NA, rer-bay'-nah, .f.
(Bot.) Vervain. Verbena officina-
hs, L. Coger hi verbena, (Met.) To
rise early to take a walk.
VERBERACK^'N, ver-her-ath-e-
on', .sf. Verberation ; the act of the
wind or water striking against any
thinof.
VERBERA'R, ver-ber-ar', va. To
verberate, to beat, to strike, V dart
acrainst: applied to wii.d and
water.
VERBIGRAVIA, ver-be-grathf-
e-ah, ad. For example, for instance:
in abbreyiatioii .". </., eorrosponding
to e. q. in English books.
Vli'RHO, ver' -ho, am. 1. Word
term, expression. 2. (Gram.'i Verb
3. (Divin.) Word, second Person
of the holy Trinity. 4. (Log.)
Verb or word which unites the
predicate with the subject. Verhos,
bwearing, angry expressions; abu-
sive language. Echar rerlos, To
curse, to swear. De verho ad ver-
buiii. Word for word, literally.
VERBOSIDA'D, ver-bos-ie-dad',
sf Verbosity.
VERBO'Sb, SA, ver-boa'-so, sak,
a. Verbose, proli.x.
VERDA'CIIO, ver-duh'-tcho, sm.
A kind of gritty green earth, used
by painters.
VERDA'D, ver-dad\sf. 1. Truth,
veracity, reality. 2. Triitli, verity,
clear expression; certain existence
of things. 3. A sort of delicate
paste. 4. Axiom, maxim, truism.
.'). Virtue of veracity or truth. Ver-
dad de perogrullo, A notorious
truth. Verdad es que or es verdad
que, True it is that. Tratar verdad.
To loye truth. A' la verdad. or de
'verdad, Truly, in fact, in truth. Es
verdad. It is true. En verdad, V.
VERnADERAMENTE.
VERDADERAME'NTE, ad.
Truly, in fact, verily, indeed, legiti-
mately.
VERDADE'RO, ka, ver-dah-der-
0, ah, a. True, real, sincere, inger.u-
ous, irood, veritable.
VERDA'L, ver-daV, sm. Green
gao-e, a plum.
VERDA'SCA, sf V. Vardasca.
VE'RDE, ver'-diiy, sm. 1. Green,
verdure. 2. Verdigrise. 3. Youth,
4. Person in the bloom of age. 5.
Green barley or grass, given to
horses or mules as a purge. Darse
vn verde. To amuse one's self for a
short time. Verde forzudo. Green
made by mixing blue and yellow.
Verde limon. Bright green. Verdt
bdtella, Bottle srrcen. Verde pardo.
Brown green. — a. 1. Green, of the
color of plants. 2. Unripe, imma-
ture, not perfect; fresh. 3. Youiiar,
blooming; verdant. Viejo verde,
A boyisl) old man.
VERDE'A, ver-day'-ah, sf. A sort
of Florence white Wiiie.
VERDEA'R, ver-day-ai^, vn. Tc
grow green, to get a srreenish color.
— va. To collect grapes and olives
to sell.
VERDECELEDO'N, w/w/^-iiA-rt//-
lay-done', sm. Sea-green, a color
made of litrht blue and straw color.
VERDECE'R, ver-deth-er' , vn.
To trrow green.
VERDECI'CO, icA, ito, ita, ver-
dfth-te'-co, a. dim. of Verde.
VmiT>Y.Q\nAJ\ver-deth-eel'-lyo,
sm. ((Irn.) Greenfinch. Loxia chlo
ris, Z.
VERDECI'LLO, Illa, ver-deth-
eel'4)/ii, a. dim. Greenish.
VERDEESMER A'LT) A, ver-day-
es-mev-ul'-dah. a. Emerald green.
VERDEGA Y, rer-day-gah'-e,
sm,. and a. Verditure : applied to a
litrht brisrht areen.
VERDEGUE.A'R, rer-day-gay-
ar', vn. To Efrow green.
VERDEMA, a. V. Verpal.
VERDEMA'R. ver-day-mar', sm.
and a. Sea-green, used by painters.
651
VEK
VEK
VER
VERDEMONTA'N A, eer-day-
tiion-tun'-mjiih. sf. Moiiiitain-f^reen,
u niinernl irnpurteil tVoin Hunirarv.
VERDEOSCU'KO, ka, ver-duy-
:, 'oftr'-o, ah, a. and sm. (Prov.)
1).' rk erefin, greenish.
^^ERDERO'L, r(r-der-ol', sm.
Kind of green shell-fish.
VERDERO'N, ver-dcr-on', sm.
(' irn.) The vellow-hamiiier.
VERDE'TE, sm. Verditer. V.
<"ardENILLO.
VERDEVEJI'G A, rer-day-i-a?/-
f. e'-(jak, sf. Sap-green, deep-colored
preen.
VERDEZUE'LO, sm. V. Ver-
DZRON.
VERDI'N, sm. 1. V. Verdina.
2. Sea-weed, pond-weed, duek-
meat. 3. Oxide of copper.
VERDI'N A, rer-dee'-nafi, .sf. The
preen color of fruits when not ripe.
VERDI NE'GRO, gra, ver-de-
nat/'-gro, grah, a. Of a deep green
uolor.
VERDI'NO, NA, ver-dee'-no, na?i,,
a. Of a bright green color.
VERDISE'CO, CA, ver-de-say'-co,
C'lh, a. Pale green.
VERDOLzV'Ga, ver-do-lah'-gah,
St. (,x5ot.) Purslain. Portulaca ole-
racea, L.
VERDO'N, ver-done', sm. (Orn.)
Greenfinch. Lo.xia chloris, L.
VERDO'R, fe?-dore', sm. 1. Ver-
dure, lierbage, green color of plants.
2. Acerbity or unpleasant taste of
unripe fruit. 8. Vigor and strength
of the animal body. Verdores,
Youth, age of vigor.
VERDO'SO, SA, i:er-dos' so, suh,
a. Greetiish.
VERDO'YO, ver-doe'-jo, sm. A
ereen mould growing on walls.
■ VERDUGA'DO, rer-doo-rfah'-doe,
<rm. Under petticoat formerly worn.
VERDUGA'L, ver-doo-g'al', sm..
Yonng shoots growing in a wood
nfter cuttini;.
VERDU'GO, vfr-doo'-go, sm. 1.
Tlie young shoot of a tree. 2. Tuck,
a long, narrow sword. 3. Hang-
man, executioner, headsman. Pa-
giir l/is (tzotes al rei-dvgo. To return
good for evil. 4. Mark of a lash on
the skin. 5. Tilings which afflict
the mind. 6. Very cruel person.
1. (Arch.) Row of bricks in a stone
or mud wall. 8. Small ring for the
ears, hoop. 9. (Mil.) Leathern whip.
VERDUGO'N, r<r-don-gone\ .sw.
1. A long shoot of a tree. 2. (Augm.)
A large mark of a lash.
VERDUGUI'LLO, ver-doo-geeV-
lyo. sm.. 1. (Dim.) A small shoot of
a tree. 2. Blight, mildew, rust. 3.
A small, narrow razor. 4. A long,
narrow sword. 5. (Obs.) Ring.
VERDULE'RA, wr-d.oo-ler'-ah,
sf. 1. Market-woman, who sells ve-
getables and herbs. 2. A mean,
low woman ; a word of contempt.
VERDULE'RO, ver-doo-ler'-o,
sm. Green-L'roccr.
VERDU'RA, ver-dom--ah, ./. 1.
Verdure; ciilinary vegetables, gar-
den stuff. I'e.rdnras, Foliage in
landscapes and tapestry ; greens. 2.
Vigor, luxuriance.
VERl )UR1'TA, ver-donr-ee<-Uih,
»/. Slitdit lu'rbage or vegetation.
VERE'DA, ver-ay'-dnh, sf. 1.
Path, footpath. 2. Circular order
or notice sent to several towns or
places. 3. Route of travelling
preachers.
652
VEREDA'RIO, ria, oer-ay-dar'-
e-o, ah, a. Hired: applied to horses,
carriages, &c.
VEREDE'RO, ver-ay-der'-o, sm.
Messenger sent with orders or dis-
patches.
VEREDPCA, iLLA, iTA, sf. dim. A
very narrow footpath.
VE'RGA, ver'-gah, sf. 1. The or-
gan of generation in male auinuils.
2. Nerve or cord of the cross-bow.
3. (Obs.) V. Vara. 4. (Nau.) Yard.
Verga seca. Cross-jack yard. Po~
ner las vergas en cruz, To square
the yards.
VERGA'JO, wr-gah'-ho, sm.
Pizzle.
VERGAJO'N, sm.. Fkvro verga-
jon, Round iron.
N'ERGE'TA, cef-hay'-tah, sf. A
small twig.
VERGETEA'DO, da, ver-hay-
tay-uh'-dne, dak, a. (Blaz.) Vergette,
paley, having the field divided by
several small pales.
VERGONZA'NTE,i'«w/o»-i;7;ff«'-
tay, a. Bashful, shamefaced. — s.
com. An honest, decent, needy per-
son.
VERGONZOSAME'NTE, ad.
Shamefullv, eonfoundedlv.
VERGONZOSPCO, ica, Illo,
Illa, iTo, ITA. a. dim. Diifident.
VERGONZO'SO, sa, ver-gon-
thos'-so, sah, a. 1. Bashful, modest,
shamefaced ; diffident. 2. Shame-
ful ; contumelious. Partes vergon-
zosas, Privv parts.
VERGO'NA, sf. (Obs.) V. Ver-
gC'enza.
VERGUEA'R, ver-gay-ar', va. To
beat with a rod.
VERGtJE'NZA, rer-goo-en'-thah,
sf. 1. Shame. 2. Bashfulness, con-
fusion ; modesty; diffidence, honor.
3. A base action. 4. Regard of one's
own character; dignity, honor, o.
(Obs.) Curtain before windows or
doors. Perder la vergiie?iza. To be-
come abandoned. Es una mala ver-
gi'ienza. It is a shameful thing. Vcr-
gueiizas. Privv parts.
VERGUE'R. VERGUE'RO, wr-
gayr', rer-gayr'-o, stn. (Prov.) Kind
ofliigh constable.
VERGUE'TA, rer-gay'-tah, .f. A
small switch or rod.
VERGUI'LLA, ver-geel'-lyah, sf.
Gold or silver wii-e without silk.
VERICUE'TO, ver-e-C'io-ay'-toe,
sm. A rough road. Vericuetos,
Strant'c or ridiculous ideas.
VP^RI'DICO, CA, ver-ee'-de-co,
call. a. Veridical, telling truth.
VERIFICACIO'N, ver-e-fe-cath-
e-on', sf. Inquiry, examen, verifica-
tion, bv argument or evidence.
VERIFICA'R, rer-efe-car', va.\.
To verify, to prove what was doubt-
ed. 2. To verify, to confirm, to
prove by evidence ; to examine the
truth fif a thing. — vr. To be verified,
to iirove true.
VERIFICATI'VO, va, ver-efe-
cah-triKro, vah, a. Tendinsr to prove.
VERl 'NO, ver-ee'-no, stn. 1. A
fine sort of tobacco which grows at
Verino, in South America. 2.
(Prov.) Pimple, small pustule.
VERISI'MIL, ver-e-see'-mil, a.
Probable, liki-lv, credible.
VEKlSIMILITi:']), ver-e-se.-me-
le-tiHid', sf. Verisimilitude, probabi-
lity, likelihood.
VERISIMILME'NTE, ad. Pro-
bably, like.
VE'R.JA, re>''-hah, f. Grate of £
door or window ; a grate with crosB-
liars.
VERJE'L, ■mr-heV, sm. 1. Flower-
garden ; a beautiful orchard. 2.
Any thing pleasing to the siglit.
VERMICULAC'IO'N, i'«/--//i«-coo-
htth-e-on', sf. (L\Vi\. us.) Vermieu-
lation.
VERMICULA'R, ver-me-coo-lar'
a. Vermiculous, full of grubs; ver
micular.
VERMICULA'R, ver-me-coO'lar\
va. (Arch.) To vermiculate, to or-
nament an edifice with worm-likt
figures.
VERMIFO'RME, ver-mefor>-
may. a. Vermiform.
VERMI'FUGO, ver-mee'-foo-go,
a. and sm. (Med.) Vermifuge, an-
thelmintic.
VERMINO'SO, SA, ver-me-noe -
so, suh, a. Full of grubs, verminous.
VERMI'PARO; RA, rer-mee'-par-
0, ah, a. Vermiparous, producing
worms.
VERMI'VORO, RA, ver-mee'-vor-
0, ah, a. Vermivorous.
VERNA'CULO, la, ver-nah'-coo-
lo, hh, a. Vernacular, native, of
one's own country. Lengua verna-
ci/la. Vernacular language.
VERNA'L, a. Vernal.
VE'RO, RA, ver'-o, uh, a. (ObS.)
True, real. Jje veras. In truth.
VE'RO, ver'-o, sm. (Blaz.) Cup or
bell-formed vase on a shield.
VERO'NICA, ver-o'-ne-cah,sf. 1.
Image of the face of our Lord Jesuu
Christ. 2. (Bot.) Speedwell. Ve-
ronica officinalis, Z.
VEROSI'MIL, ver-o-see'-rnil, a.
Verisimilar. V. Verisimil.
VER( >S1 MI LI TU'D, rer-o-se-me-
le-tood', sf. V^erisimility. V. Veiu-
SIlirLITUD.
VERRA'CA, rer-rah'-c'ih, sf.
(Nau.) A tent pitched on shore by
sailors for sheltering stores or uten-
sils.
VERRA'CO, rer-rah'-co, stn-
Boar, male swine.
VERRAQUEA'R, ver-ran-Kay-
ar', vn. To grunt like a boar.
VERRIONDE'Z, wr-re-on-detN,
sf. 1. Rutting-time of boars and
other animals. 2. Withering state
of herbs.
VERRIO'NDO, PA, i^er-r(-on>
doe, dah, a. \. Foaming like a boat
at rutting-time. 2. Withering, flac-
cid.
VERROCA'L, ver-ro-caV, sm. A
era^gv, rockv place. V. Berrocal.
ViEKRUCA'RIA, ver-roo-car'-e-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Wart-wort. Euphor-
bia helioscopia, L.
VERRU'GA, wr-roo'-gah, sf.
Wart, j>imple.
VERRUGO'SO, SA, ver-roo-gos'-
so, sah, a. Wartv.
VERRUGUE'RA, ver-roo-gayr'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) European turnsole.
Heliotropium europ^eum, L.
VERRUGUI'CA, illa, ita, sf.
dim. A small wart or jiimple.
VERRUGUIE'NTO, ta, rer-roo-
gee-en'-toe, tah, a. Full of warts,
wartv.
VERSA'DO, DA, ver-sah'-doe,
da},, a. and pj). of Versar. Versed,
conversant. Versado en diferenUi
li'ngiias. Conversant in different
languatres.
VERSA'L, ver-saV, a. (Print.) V.
Mayu'soula.
I
VER
VES
VIA
VEKSALl'LLA, ver-sah-leel'-
lyiih, gf. (I'riiit.) ^iii'ill capitiU letter.
VERSA'K, ver-mr', on. mid/-. To
be ver.seil or coiiverHuiit ; to grow
skiU'ul in the in;iuai,'eint;iit of ji
business.
VEESA'TIL. ver-sak'-tU, a. Ver-
satile ; clumtceaDle, variable.
VERS ATI LIDA'D, cer-sah-te-k-
dad', ■■<f. (Littl. us.) Versatility.
VERS ECrLL( ), ver-ieth-'U'-lyo,
mi. dim. \'. Vkr-sillo.
VERSEKl'A, ver-ser-ee'-ah, .sf.
Park ofaiK-ient pieces of artillery.
VERSE'TE, ver-aay-tai/, .im. dim.
Small piece of a culveriii now dis-
used.
VEKSI'CO, ver-see'-oo, sm. dim.
V. Veusillo.
VERSl'CULA, ver-see'-fon-lak,
«/. Place where the choir-books are
placed.
^'EESICULA'RIO, ver-se-coo-
lar'-e-o., sm. One who takes care of
the choir-books.
VERSrCULO, ver-see'-coo-lo, sm.
1. Versicle, a small part of the ve-
pnonsory which is said in the cano-
nical hours. 2. Verse of a chapter.
VERSIFICACIO'N, ver-se-fe-
cath-e-on,', sf. Versificalion.
VERSIFICADU'R, ha, ser-se-fe-
caJi-dore', ah, s. Versifier, versitica-
tor.
VERSIFICA'R, ver-se-;e-Mr', va.
To versifv, to make verses.
VERSl'LLO, cer-seel'-lyo, sm.
dim. A little verse.
VERSIO'N, ver-se-on', sf. Trans-
I'ltion, version.
VERSl'STA, ver-sees'-tah, sm.
Versifier, verseinan, versificator,
one who virites blank verse.
VE'RSO, oer'-so, sm. 1. Verse, a
line consisting of a certain succes-
sion of sounds and number of syl-
lables ; metre. 2. Culverin of a small
bore, now disused. 3. .Joke, witty
saying, jest. 4. (Prov.) Cradle.
Verso de arte mayor. Verse of twelve
syllables.— ;j'. Lines.
"VERTE'BRA, der-tay'-lrah, sf.
Vertebre, a joint in the back-bone.
VERTEBRA'L, ver-tay-hral\ a.
Vertebral.
VERTEDE'RO, ver-tay-der'-o,
sm. Sewer, drain.
VERTEDO'R, ra, ver-tay-dore',
ah, s. 1. Niirhtraan, who empties
the common sewer. 2. Conduit,
sewer. 8. (Nau.) Scoop, made of
wood, for throwing out water : u^ed
in boats.
VERTE'LLOS, ver-tel'-lyos, sm.
pi. (Nau.) Trucks to form the pai--
rels.
VERTE'R. per-ter', va. 1. To spill,
to shed. 2. To empty vessels. 3.
To translate writings. 4. Tc di-
vulsre, to publish, to reveal a secret.
5. To exceed, to abound.
VERTIRILIDA'D, ver-te-he-le-
dad', sf. Vorsiitilitv, vers-itileness.
VERTl'BLE, ' eer-tee'bUy, a.
Movable, chari.'eable, variable.
VERTICA'L, a. Vertical, in the
zenith.
VERTICALME'NTE, ad. Verti-
cally.
VE'RTICE, rer'-teetli-ay, sm. Ver-
tex, zenith ; crown of the head.
VERTICIDA'D, ver-teeth-e-dad',
if. The power of turning, verticity;
rotation.
VERTICILA'DO, da, ver-Uetli-^-
lah'-doe, dah, a. (Bot.) Verticillate.
VERTIP:'NTE, mr-te-en.'-tay, sm.
1. \Vuierf;Jl, cascade. 2. Spring,
source. — pa. Flowing.
VERTIGINO'SO, SA, ver-te-he-
iios'-so, sah, a. Giddv, vertigiin;us.
VE'RTIGO, ver'-ie-go, sm. Giddi-
ness, vcrtiiro.
VERTIMIE'Ni'i), sm. (Obs.) Ef-
fusion.
VESA'NA, riiy-sah'-nah, sf.
(Ilusb. ) A straight furrow.
VE'Sl'ERO, vts'-per-o, sm. Ves-
per, the evening' star.
VESRERT1'LL(J, sm. Bat. V.
Muroiic'laoo.
VESPERTI'NA, ves-per-tee'-nah,
sf. Evening discourse in univer-
sities.
VESPERTI'NO, NA, ves-per-Ue'-
no, nah, a. Vespertine, happening
in the evening.
VES P ERTI'N 0, xes-per-tce'-no,
sm. Doctrinal sermon preached in
the eveninar.
VESQUI'R, vn. (Obs.) V. Vivrn.
VE'STE, sf. Clothes, garments.
V. Vestido. ~~^
VESTIBU'LO, ves-te-hon'-lo, sm.
Vestibule, portal, hall, lobby.
VESTIDPCO, iLLO, iTO, sm. dim.
of Vestido.
VESTl'DO, Kcs-tee'-doe, sm. 1.
Dress, wearing apparel, clothes,
garments, clothing, irarb, vestment.
2. Ornament, embellishment. Ves-
tido iisado, Second-hand clothes.
Vestido de corte. Court-dress. Ves-
tido y cahado. Without labor. Ves-
tido de mujer. Gown. — Vedido, da,
pp. of Vestir.
VESTIDU'RA, ves-te-dorr'-ah. sj.
1. Dress, wearing apparel. 2. Ves-
ture, robe of distinction.
VESTIDURPLLA, Ita, sf. dim.
of VE,sTn)imA.
VESTI'GIO, ves-tee'-he-o, sm. ^ 1.
Vestige, footstep ; ruins, remains
of buildinirs. 2. Memorial, mark,
sign, index. Vestigio horizontal or
vertical. In stone-cutting, the hori-
zontal or vertical figure of the sha-
dows formed by the sun's perpen-
dicular rays.
VESTP'GLO, ves-tee'-glo, sm. Hor-
rid and formidable monster.
VESTIME'XTA, VESTIME'N-
TO, ves-te-men'-tah , s. Clothes, gar-
ments. Vestimentas, Ecclesiastical
robes.
VESTI'R, ves-tier', va. 1. To
clothe, to dress, to a<3coutre. 2. To
deck, to adorn. 3. To make clothes
for others. 4. To cloak, to disguise,
to palliate. 5. To instruct, to in-
form, to advise. 6. To rough-cast
the walls of a building. 7. To affect
a passion or emotion. 8. To give
liberally, to make liberal presents.
9. (Met.) To embellish a discourse.
Vestir el proceso. To carry on a suit
according to law. — on. To fio well
dressed. — vr. 1. To be covered ; to
be clothed. El cielo se vistio de nu-
hes, The sky was overcast with
clouds. La primanera viste los cam-
pns, Sprinij clothes tlie fields. 2.
To be puffed up with v>ride. 3. To
dress one's self on risirg after sick-
ness.
VESTUA'ErO, ves-tr,o ar'-e-o,sm.
1. Vesture, all the necessaries of
dress; clothes; uniform; equip-
ment, habiliment for the tioop. 2.
Tax for the equipment of the troop.
3. Vestry, place where clergymen
dress. 4. Money given to ecclesi-
astics for dress, and stip(!nds to as-
sistants. 5. Gi'ecn-room, dressing-
room in a theatre : vestiary. Vestu-
arios, Deacon and subdeacon who
attend the jiriest at the altar.
VESTU'GO, ces-too'-go, *•?«. Stein
or bud of an olive.
VE'TA, oayi-tah, sf. 1. Vein of
ore, metal, or coal in mines. 2.
Vein in wood or marble, grain. 3.
Stripe of a different color in cloth
or stuff. Descahrir la veta. To dis-
cover one's sentiments or designs.
VETA'DO, DA, vay-tah'-doe, dah,
a. Striped, veined, streaky, cross-
grained.
VETEA'DO, DA, vay-tay-ah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Vetear. V. Ve-
TAUO.
VETEA'R, vay-tay-ar', va. To va-
riegate, to form veins of difforent
colors, to grain.
VETERA'xXO, XA, vay-ter-ah'-no,
nah, a. Experienced, veteran, long
practised : j^articularly applied to
soldiers.
VETERA'NO, sm. Veteran, an
old soldier.
VETI'CA, iLLA, sf. dim. A small
vein ; a narrow stripe.
VETU'STO, TA, a. (Obs.) Very
ancient.
VEYE'CE, sf (Obs.) V. Vejez.
VEZ, veth, sf. 1. Turn, the alter-
native of thintcs in successive pro-
gression. 2. Time, or the determi-
nate time or occasion on which any
thing is performed. 3. Epoch. 4.
Return, the act or perfVirmance of
any thing that bears a successive
progression. 5. Draught, the quan-
tity of liquor drunk at once. S.
Herd of swine belonging to tlie in-
habitants of a place. 7. United with
cada, it intimates repetition. Ottda
oez. Each time. A' la vez or por otz,
Successively, by turns, by order or
series. Una vez. Once. Dos veces,
Twice. IVes veoes, Thrice or three
times. Caatro veces. Four times.
De una vez. At once. Mas de una
vez. More than once. En rez. In-
stead of. Tal oez. Perhaps ; seldom,
once in a way. Tal cual cez. On a
singular occasion or time, seldom,
rarely, once in a way. Llcgara mi
i-ez. My turn will come. Veces,
Power or authority committed to a
substitute. Hacer las veces de otro,
To supply one's place. A' veces,
Sometimes, by turns, on some oc-
casions. Todas las veces que. When-
ever, as often as.
VE'ZA, veth'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Vetch.
Vicia, L. Veza cultivada. Winter
and summer tares, fetch or vetch.
Vicia sativa, L.
VEZA'R, veth-ar', va. To accus-
toiE, to habituate. V. Avezar.
VE'ZO, sm. 1. (Obs.) Custom, ha-
bit. V. CosTi'MBRE. 2. Blubber-lip,
thick-lip. V. Bezo.
VI'A, vee'-ah, sf. 1. Way, road,
route. V. Camino. 2. Way, mode,
manner, method, procedure, gait.
3. Profession, calling, trade. 4.
Post-road. 5. Passage, jr-'.l in the
animal body. 6. Spiritual -ife. For
via. In a manner or form. Vki rec-
ta. Straight alouir, straitrht forward.
Vm reservada, Office of a seci'etary
of state and foreign affairs, for a
private correspondence on secret
affairs. Via recta. By the direct
way. Via Cruris or via sacra, Cal-
vary, a place having paths, stations
053
VIC
VIC
VIC
for crosses, altars, &c., in imitatioi:
of Christ's journey on Mount < 'al-
vary. Via punjatica^ (Divin.) First
stage of a soul to perfection, by
washinj'' away its sins with tears.
VIADE'KA, ve-ah-dei-'-ah, «/".
Part of a loom near the treadles.
VIADO'K, ve-uh-dore% sm. Pas-
Bfnger, traveller : generally used in
It caysticul sense.
VIA.fA'NTE, ve-ah-han'-tay, s.
and/>(/. Traveller, voyager; travel-
ling.
N'lAJA'E, ve-ah-har\ vn. To tra-
vel, to perform a journey or voy-
age, to itinerate.
VIAJA'TA, re-ah-liah'-tah, r/. 1.
(Prov.) A short journey. 2. In
jocular style, a diarrhoea.
^'lA'JE, ve-uh'-hay, sm. 1. Jour-
ney, tour, voyage, travel. 2. Way,
road. 3. (Arch.) Deviation from a
right line. 4. Gait. 6. Excursion ;
errand. 6. Load carried at once. 7.
Quantity of water from the general
reservoir, to be divided into parti-
cular cliannels or conduits. Buea
viaje, 1. Good journey or voyage.
2. Used to express indifference
wliether a thing is lost or not. Used
iiioo on throwing dead bodies into
the sea, and signifies, Kest in peace.
Vi/jje redo/ido, Voyage out and
home.
VIAJEOI'CO, Illo, Ito, sm. dim.
A short iourney.
VIAJ^'KO, VIAJADO'R, ve-ah-
^^r'-Oyjm. Traveller, passenger.
VIA'L, ve-al', a. W.iyfaring; be-
longing to a journey : used in a
mystical sense.
VI A'NDA, ve-an'-dah, sf. 1. Food,
Tiands, meat, victuals, fare. 2.
(Met.) The eucharist, a,s food for
the soul.
VIANDA'NTE, ve-an-dan'-tay,
mi. Traveller, passenger.
VIANDl'STA, ve-an-dees'-tah,
sm. Waiter, who serves viands, or
puts them on the table.
VIARA'ZA, ve-ar-ath'-ah, sf. 1.
Looseness, diarrhoea : used only of
animals. 2. (Prov.) A rash action.
VIA'TICO, ve-ah'-te-co, sm. 1.
Viaticum, provision fora journey. 2.
Viaticum, the sacrament adminis-
tered to the sick.
VI'BDO, DA, a. (Obs.) V. Vinno.
VI'BORA, vee'-lor-ah, sf. Viper.
Coluber berus, L.
VIBORE'RA, ve-hor-er'-ah, sf.
(^ot.) Vifier's bugloss. Eohium, 2.
Vihorera comun, Common viper's
bugloss. Eehium vulgare, L.
VIBORE'ZNO, ce-bor-eth'-no, sm.
Youn?, small viper.
VIBORE'ZNO, NA, (I Viperine,
viperous.
VIBORI'LLO, iLLA, s. dim. V.
V^IBOKEZN'O.
VIBRACIO'N, te-hrath-e-on% sf.
Vibration, oscillation, fluttering.
^VIBKA'NTE, Te-hran'-tay, pa.
Vibratintr, undulating.
VIBKA'R, M-brar',va. 1. To vi-
tiate, to oseillate, to brandish. 2.
To throw, to dart. — vn. To vibrate,
to plav up and down or to and fro.
Vir.RATO'RIO, RiA, re-hrah-
tor'-e-o, fiJi, a. Vibratory.
VIBU'RNO, ve-hoor'-no, sm.
(Bot.) Viburnum. Viburnum, L.
yihurmi cumiin or Uintana, Way-
faring-tree, mealy guelder-rose.
Viburnum lantana, L.
VICARI'A. ve-<ar-ee'-ah, sf. Vi-
car&hip; vicarage. Vicaria perpe-
taa^ Perpetual curacy.
VICA'RIA, ve-cwr'-e-ali^ sf. Vi-
car, the second superior in a con-
vent of nuns. Vicaria de coro, V.
ViCAKIO DE CORO.
VICARIA'TO, ve-car-e-ah'-toe,
sm,. Vicarage : tlie dignity of a vi-
car ; the district subjected to a vi-
car ; vicarship.
VICA'RIO, m-car<-e-o, sm. 1. Vi-
car, deputy in ecclesiastical atfairs.
2. Vicar, he who exercises the au-
thority of the superior of a convent
in his absence ; one who transacts
all ecclesiastical aft'airs as substitute
of a bisliop or archbishop. Sacar
par el vi^cario, To convey a woman
into a place of safety, by ecclesias-
tical authority, against the will of
her parents or guardians, where
she may freely declare her consent
to a marriage. Viaario de coro^
Choral-vicar,"superintendent of the
choir. Vicario general, Vicar-gene-
ral, an ecclesiastical judge appoint-
ed to exercise jurisdiction over a
whole territory, in opposition to a
vicario peddrieo, who nas authority
over a cfistrict only.
VICA'RIO, RIA, a. Vicarial, vica-
rious ; vicariate.
VI'CE, veeth'-ay. Vice, used in
composition to signify deputy, or
one of the second rank.
VICEALMIRA'NTA, veeth-ay-
al-mier-an'-tah, sf. The galley next
in order to the admiral's.
VICEALMIRANTA'ZGO, «f«<A-
aij-al-mier-an.-tath'-go, sm. 1. Office
or rank of vice-admiral. 2. Vice-
admiraltv.
VICEALMIRA'NTE, veefh-ay-
al-m.ier-an'-tay, sm. Vice-admiral.
VICECAMARE'RO, veeth-ay-
mh-mar-er'-o, sm. Vice-chamber-
lain.
VICECANCELA'RIO, veeih-ay-
ean-thel-ar'-e-o, sm,. V. Vicecanci-
LLER.
VICECANCILLE'R, veeth-ay-
can-thiel-lyer', sm. Vice-cliancellor.
VICECONSILIA'RIO, veeih-ay-
con-se-le-ar'-e-o, sm. Vice-counsel-
lor.
VICECO'NSUL, veeth-ay-con'-
sool, sm. Vice-consul.
VICECONSULA'DO, veeih-ay-
con-soo-lah'-doe, sm. V'ice-eonsulate.
VICEDIO'S, veeth-ay-de-os', sm.
So vereitrn pontiff.
VICEGERE'NTE, weth-ay-ler-
en'-tay, a. Vicegerent.
VICELEGA'DO, veeih-ay-Iay-
gah'-d/je, sm. Vice-legate.
VICELEGATU'RA, ^ veefh-ay-
Viy-gali-Ujor' -all, sf. Office and ju-
risdiction of a vice-legate.
VICENA'L, veeth-eri-aV, %. Arri-
ved at the asre of twenty vea.rs.
VICEPATRO'NO, vee'th-ay-pah-
*ri)'-no, sm. Vice-patron.
VICEPREPO'SITO, veeth-ay-
pray-]ios'-se-toe, sm. Vice-president,
vice-provost.
VICEPRESIDE'NTE, yeetJi-ay-
pray-se-den'-tay, sm. Vice-presi-
dent.
MCEPROVI'NCIA, veeth-ay-
pro-vin'-tkieh-ah, sf Collection of
religious houses which are not
erected into a province, but occa-
sionally enjoy that rank.
VK^EPlioVlNCIA L, veeth-ay-
prn-vin,-thi*h-iil', fin. Vice-provia-
:ial. i
VICERECTO'R, veeth-ay-TM-
tore', sm. Vice-rector.
VICERECTORA'DO, VICEREC-
TORI'A, veeth-ay-rec-tor-ah' -doe, 8.
Vice -rectorship.
VICESENESCA'L, veeih -ay-say-
nes-caV, sm. Vice-seneschal or stew-
ard.
VICESIMA'RIO, RIA, veetk-es-se-
mai''-e-o, ah, a, Vlcenary, belonging
to the number twenty. "
VICE'SIMO, MA, veeth-es'-se-ma,
mah, a. Twentieth.
VI'CE VE'RSA, veeth'-ay ver'-
sah, ad. On the contrary ; to the
contrary ; vice versa.
VrCIA, veeth'-e-ah, sf. Tare. V.
Arveja.
yiCIA'R, veeth-e-ar<, va. 1. To
vitiate, to mar, to spoil or corrupt.
2. To counterfeit, to adulterate. 3.
To forge, to falsify. 4. To annul, to
make void. 5. To deprave,, to per-
vert. 6. To put a false construction
on a passage or expression.- — vr. To
deliver one's self up to vices ; to be-
come too much attached or addict-
ed to any thing.
VICICILI'N, vith-ith-e-Uen', sm.
(Orn.) A small American bird
which seldom perches or sits. V.
Resuscitado.
VI'CIO, veeth'-e-o, sm. 1. Vicious
ness, faultiness, depravation, folly.
2. Vice, moral corruption, depravi-
ty. 3. Artifice, fraua. 4. Excessive
appetite, extravagant desire. 5. De-
viation from rectitude, defect or ex-
cess. 6. Luxuriant growth. Los
sembrados llevan mvcho vicio, The
corn-fields are luxuriant. 7. For-
wardness or caprice of children.
De vicio, By habit or ci-stom. 8.
Vices of horses or mules.
VICIOSAME'NTE, ad. Vicious-
ly ; falsely ; corruptly.
VICIO'SO, SA, veeth-e-ns'-so, sah,
a. 1. Vicious. 2. Luxuriant, over-
grown, vigorous. 3. Abundant;
provided ; delightful. 4. (Prov.)
Spoiled : speaking of children.
VICISITU'D, veeth-is-se-tood', sf.
Vicissitude.
VICISITUDINA'RIO, ria, veeth-
is-se-tood-e-nar'-e-o, ah, a. Change-
able, variable.
VI'CTIMA, tic'-tc-mah, ^f. Vic-
tim ; sacrifice.
VICTIMA'RIO, vic-U-mar'-e-o,
sm. Servant who attends the sacri-
ficintc priest.
Vl'CTOR, VI-TOE, vi<^-tore, vee'-
tor, sm. \. Shout, cry of acclama-
tion, Long live ! 2. Pulilic rejoic-
ing in honor of the achiever of some
glorious deed. 3. Tablet containini*
a eulogy of the hero of a festival.
VICtOREA'R, vic-tor-ay-ar', va.
To shout, to huzza. V. Vitorear.
VICTO'RIA, vic-tor'-e-ah, sf.
Victory, triumph, conquest; palm.
— inter). Victory. Cantar In Victo-
ria, To triumph, to obtain victory
or to rejoice for victory.
VICtORIA'L, vic-U>r-e-al', 3.
Relating to victory.
VICTORIOSAME'NTE, ad. Vic-
toriously.
VICtORIO'SO, 8A, vic-tor-^-og'-
so, sah, a. 1. Victorious, conqjer-
ing. 2. Title given to warriors.
VICU'^A, ve-cwn'-nyah, sf. Vi-
gogne, or vicugna, a Soutli Ameri-
can wool-bearing quadrui)ed, allied
to the Alpaca, celebrated for its
wool. Camel us vicugna, L.
I
VIE
VIG
VIL
VID, ./. 1. (Bot.) Vine. Vitia, L.
2. Navcl-striiijr-
VI'DA, v.ee'-dnh, .f. 1. Life. 2.
Living, coiitinuaiice in life. 3. Life,
the duration of it. 4. Liveliliooil.
5. Life, conduct, behavior, deport-
ment ; slate, condition. 6. Life,
liistory of one's actions duriiifr life.
7. Aliment necessary to preserve
life. 8. (Met.) Life, any tiiinir ani-
mating and iif^reeable. liveliness.
Vida inia or ml viilu, My life : ex-
prassions of endearment. A' vida,
With life. X(t di-jar homhre d vUu,
Not to leave a li vino; soul. 9. State
of ifrace, eternal life. 10. Princi|)le
of nutrition, vital motions or I'uik!-
tions. 11. (Law) The determined
number of ten years. Atjiui d^e ci-
da, ((J)bs.) Brandy. Bwcar la vidii,
To earn an honest livelihood; to
scrutinize the life of another. Dar
villa vula. To treat very ill. Darxe
huenu vida. To give one's self up to
the pleasures of life ; to conform
one's self to resison and law. De
par vida, For life, during life. En
mi vida or en la vida. Never. Hacer
vida, To live together as husband
and wife. PerdorM-vid'is, Hector,
bully. Ser de vida, To give hopes
of life. Personas de mail vida. Pro-
fligate libertines. Articulos de me-
iia vida. Half-worn articles. Arti-
culos de dos tercios de vida. Articles
one-third worn out.
VIDE'NTE, ve-den'-tay, pa. 1.
He who sees, seeing. 2. (Obs.) A
seer.
VIDEIA'DO, ve-dre-ah'-doe, sm.
Glazed earthenware, crockery.
VIDEIA'DO, DA, ve-dre-aV-dm,
dah, a. and pp. of Vidkiar. V. Vi-
DRIOSO.
VIDRIA'R, ve-dre-ar', va. To
varnish, to glaze earthenware.
VIDRIE'RA, re-dre-er'-ah, sf. 1.
A glass window. 2. A glass case
or cover. Licencvido Vidriera,
Nickname for a person too delicate
or fastidious.
VIDRIERI'A, ve-dre-er-ee'-ah, sf.
Glazier's shop, a shop where glass-
wares are sold ; glass-house, glass-
shop, glass-ware.
VIDRIE'R<J, ve-dre-er'-o, sm.
Glazier, a dealer in glass, glass-
maker.
VI'DRIO, vee'-dre-o, sm. 1. Glass.
Vidrio Colorado or tenido de color.
Stained glass. Vidrios pianos or
dc vidriera. Window glass. Un vi-
drio de agua, (Coll. ) A tumbler of
water. Quien tiene tejado de vidrio,
no tire piedras al del vecirM, (Prov.)
He who lives in house of glass,
should not throw stones at those
who pass. 2. Vessel or other thing
made of glass. 3. Any thing very
nice and brittle. 4. A very touchy
person. 5. (Poet.) Water.
VIDRIO'SO, SA, ve-dre-os'-so, sah,
a. 1. Vitreous, brittle, glassy. 2.
Slippery. 3. Peevish, touchy, iras-
cible. 4. Very delicate.
VIDUA L, ve-doo-aV, a. Belong-
ing to widowhood.
VIDU'RO, VIDUE'NO, ve-doon'-
nyo, sm. Peculiar quality of grapes
or vines.
VIEJARRO'N, sm. (Coll.) V.
ViEJAZO.
VIEJARRO'NA, sf. (Coll.) An
sld hng.
VIEJA'ZO, sm. (Coll.) An old
ujau worn out with age.
VIEJECI'TO, iTA, %TEJEZUE'-
LO, e'la, ve-a y-htth-et -toe, a. iSoine-
what old.
N'lE'JO, JA, ve-ay'-ho, hah, a. 1.
Old, stricken in years. 2. Ancient,
antiquated. 3. Api)lied to a youth
of judgment and knowledge beyond
his years. (Jaentii de viejos. Old
woman's story. Perro vieju, (Coll.)
A keen, clever, experienced person.
VlE'.roS, ve-ay'-hos, sm. pi.
(Coll.) The hair on the temples.
VIE'LDO, ve-el'-doe, sm. A win-
nowing fork. V^. BiELDo.
VIENTECI'LLO, ve-en-teth-eeV-
li/o, sm. dim. A light wind.
' ME'NTO, re-en'-toe, sm. 1. Wind.
2. The air, and the space it occu-
pies. 3. VVind, its direction from
a particular point. 4. Wind, any
thing insignificant or light as wind ;
vimity, petty pride. 5. Windage
of a gun. 6. Scent of dogs. 7.
Nape-bone of a dog, between the
ears. 8. Rope or cord, by which a
thing is suspended, y. Any thing
that violently agitates the mind.
10. That which contributes to an
end. 11. (Low) Projiagater of evil
reports. Viento de bolina, (Nau.)
A scant wind. Viento contrario.
Foul wind. Viento galerno, A fresh
gale. Vientos generates. Trade
winds. Viento en papa. Wind right
aft. Viento derrotero. Wind on the
beam. Viento d la cuudra. Quar-
tering wind. Viento escaso. Slack
wind. Viento terral or de ti^rra, A
land-breeze. Quitar el viento d un
bajel. To becalm a ship. Dar con
la proa al viento. To frk«o»:-*-6hip
up in the wind. El viento refresca,
(Nau.) The wind freshens. Cosas
de viento. Vain, empty trifles. Mo-
verse d todos vientos, To be fickle,
changeable, or wavering. Dar el
viento, (Met.) To presume, to con-
jecture trulv.
VIE'NTRE, ve-en'-tray, sm. 1.
Belly. 2. Fretus in the womb ;
pregnancy. 3. The belly or widest
part of vessels. 4. The body, or
essential part of an instrument or
act. 5. The mother, excluding the
father. 6. Intestines of animals. 7.
Stomach, when speaking of a great
eater. El parte sujue el vientre.
The off"spring follows the womb,
respecting slavery or freedom. Re-
ses de vientre, Breeding cattle. Des-
cargar el vientre. To exonerate the
belly. Desde el vientre de su madre.
From his birth.
VIENTRECPLLO, ve-en-treth-
eel'-h/o. sm. dim. Ventricle.
VIE'RNES, ve-er'-nes, sm. 1. Fri-
day. 2. Fast-day, when meat is
not to be eaten. Cara de vi^^rnes,
A wan, thin face. Viernes Santo,
Good-Friday.
{Yo vierto, yo vierta ; from Ver-
ier. V. Entender.)
VI'GA, vee'-gah, .«/". Beam. Viga
de laqar. Beam with which grapes
or olives are pressed.
VIGE'NTE, ve-hen'-tay, a. In
force : applied to laws, regulations,
&c.
VIGE'SIMO, MA, ve-hes'-se-mo,
mah, a. Twentieth.
VIGI'A, ve-hee'-ah, s. 1. (Nau.)
The look-out. 2. V. Atalata. 3.
Act of watching.
VIGIA'R, ve-he-ar<, vn. (Nau.)
To look out, to watch.
VIGILA'NCIA, ve-he-lan'-thieh-
ah. sf. Vigilance, watchfulness,
heeilfulness.
V1(41LA'NTE, ce -he-la n'-Uiy, a.
Watchful, viij-ilant, caieful.
VK;1LANTK.ME'NTE, ad. Vigi-
lantly, liecdfuUv.
VIGILA'K, 've-he-lar', vn. To
watch over, to keep guard.
VIGILATI'\'0, VA, ve-he-lah-tee'-
vo, vah, a. That which makes
watchful.
VIGI'LIA, ve-hee'-le-ah, sf. 1.
The act of being awake, or on the
watch. 2. Lucubration, nocturnal
study. 3. Vigil, a fast kept before
a holiday ; service used on the night
before a holiday. 4. Watchfulness,
I want of sleep. 5. Watch, limited
time for keeping guard. 6. Office
of the dead, to be sung in churches.
VIGO'R, ve-gore', sm.^ Vigor,
strength, force, energy.
VIGORA'R, ve-gor-ar', va. To
strengthen, to invi<rorate.
VIGOROSAME'NTE, ad. Vigor-
ously, lustily.
VIGOROSID.A'D, ve-gor-os-se-
dad', sf. Viy-or, strength.
VIGORO'SO, SA, ve-gor-os'-so,
sah, a. Vigorous, strong, active ;
generous.
VIGO'TA, ve-go'-iah, sf. (Nau.)
Dead-eye.
VIGUERI'A, le-gayr-ee'-ah, sf.
(Nau.) The timber-work of a vessel.
VIGUE'TA, ve-gay'-taJi, sf. dim.
A small beam.
VIHUE'LA, ve-oo-atj-lah, sf.
Guitar.
VIHUELI'STA, ve-oo-ay-lees'-tah,
sm. Guitar-player.
VIL, veet, a. 1. Mean, despica-
ble, sordid, servile. 2. Worthless,
infamous, ungrateful, vile. 3. Con-
temptible, abject, paltry.
VILA'NO, ve-laV-no, sm. 1. Bur
or down of the thistle. 2. (Obs.)
V. MiLANO.
VILE'ZA, ve-leth'-ah, sf. 1. Mean-
ness, vileness, depravity. 2. Con-
temptibleness, abjectness. 3. A
disgraceful action, an infamous
deed ; turpitude, paltriness. 4.
Rabble, mob.
VILIPENDIA'R, ve-U-pen-de-
ar', va. To contemn, to revile.
VILIPE'NDIO, ve-le-pe7i'-de-o,
sm,. Contempt, disdain.
VI'LLA, veel'-lyah, sf. 1. Town
which enjoys by charter peculiar
privileges. 2. Corporation of ma-
gistrates of a villa. 3. (Obs.) Coun-
try house.
"VILLADIE'GO, vil-lyah-de-ay'-
go, sm. Coger or tomar las de Villa-
diego. To run away, to pack oflf bag
and baggage.
VILLA'JE, vil-lyah'-hay, sm.
Village; hamlet.
VILLANA'JE, vil-lyah-nah'-
hay, sm. Villanage, the middling
class in villages ; peasantry.
VILLAN AME'NTE, ad. Rudely,
boorishly.
VILLANCE'JO, VILLANCE'-
TE, vH-lyan-thay'-lio, sm. V. Vi-
LLANCICO.
VILLANCHO'N, na, vil-lyanr-
tcJione'. ah, a. Clownish, rustic
rude.
VILLANCrCO, vil-lyan-thieh'
CO, sm. Christmas carol ; a metric
composition sung in churches on
certain festivals. ViUancicos, (Coll.)
Hackneyed answers, frivolous ex-
cuses.
665
h^'-
VIN
VlN
VI 0
VILLANCIQUE'RO, viUyan-
thieh-ker -o^ utii. Uue who composes
small metric compositious, to be
sung in churches.
V iLLA N EKl'A, vil-li/an-er-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Lowness of birth, mean-
ness. V. VillanIa. 2. Middling
classes of society. V. Villanaje.
VILLANE'SCO, ca, vll-bjan-es'-
co, call, a. Rustic, rude, boorish.
VILLA Nl 'A, vil-l!j<ih-nee'-ah, sf.
1. Lowness of birth, meanness. 2.
V'illuny, villaiiousness, rusticity ;
indecorous word or act.
VILLANI'C(-), ioA, Illo Illa,
ml-li/ah-tiee'-co, a. dim. of Villano.
VJLLA'NO, NA, vil-li/ah'-no^nah,
a. 1. Belonging to the lowest class
of country people. 2. Rustic,
clownish. 3. Worthless, unworthy.
4. \'illanous, wicked.
\'lLLA'Mb, oil-lijah'-no, sm. 1.
A kind of Spanish dance. 2. A
vicious liorr-e. 3. Villain, a rustic;
an unsociable villager. Villano
harto de ajos, (Coll.) Hude, ill-bred,
forward bumpkin. Uuando el villa-
no estd en el miilo, ni conoce d Dios
nl (il inundo, (Prov.) Set a beggar
on horseback and lie will ride to
the devil.
VILLANO'TE, vil-lyah-no'-tay,
a. axKiin. of Villano. Highly rude.
VILLA'R, vil-lyur', sm. 1. Vil-
latre. V. Villaje. 2. Billiards.
VILLA'ZGO, vil4>/utJ,'~ffo, g?ii. 1.
Charter of a town. 2. Tax laid up-
on towns.
V'lLLE'TA, vil-lyay'-tah, sf. dim.
A small town or borough.
VILLE'TE, vil-lye-ay'-tay, sm.
Note, billet. V. Billete.
VILLl'CA, Ita, vil-lyee'-cah, -if.
dim. S'nall town.
VILLIVI'N A, viUye-vee'-nah, sf.
A kind of linen.
VILLORI'A, vil-lyor-ee'-ah, sf.
Farm-house.
VlLLURl'N, vil-lyor-een', sm. A
sort of coarse cloth.
VILLORrO, vil-lyor-ee'-o, sm. A
small village ; a miserable little
place or hamlet.
VlLLORl'TA, idl-lyor-ee'-tah, .sf.
(Bot.) Colcliicum, meadow satfron.
Colchicnm autnmnale, L.
VILME'NTE, ad. Vilely; abject-
ly, contemptibly, villanously.
Vl'L(-), vee'-ltK A word only used
adverbially ; as, Eii, vilo, l. hi the
air. 2. (Met.) Insecurelv.
VILO'RDO, DA, De-h'r'-doe, dah,
a. Slothful, lazv, heavv.
VILO'HTA," ve-lor'-tah, sf. 1.
Ring of twif^ted willow. 2. A kind
of crickft, plaved in Old Castile.
VlLTO'SO.'sA, a. (Obs.) V. Vil.
Vl'MBRE, sm. (Bot.) Osier. V.
MlMniJK.
VIMBRE'RA, sf. V. Mimbreua.
VINA'GRE, ve-rwh'-gray, stn. 1.
Vinegar. 2. Acidity, sourness. 3.
(Met. Coll.) A person of a peevish
temper. 4. Change for the worse.
VI NAG RE'RA, ve-nah-ffrer'-ah,
sf. Vineirar-cruet.
\'lNA(iRE'liO, ve-vah-ijrer'-o,
sm. Vinetrar-merohant.
VINAGRI'LLO, r.e-nah-qreeV-
lyn, sm. 1. (Dim.) Weak vinegar.
2. A cosmetic lotion, used by wo-
men. 3. Rose-vinegar; snuff pre-
pare<l with rose-vinegar.
VINAGRO'SO, SA, ve-nah-(frns'-
»<-!, siih. <i. Sourish ; peevish, fretful.
VINAJE'KA, ve-nah-her'-ah, sf.
65C
Vessel in which wine and water
are served at the altar for the mass.
VINARIE'GO, ve-nar-e-ay'-ffo,
S7n. Vintager, one who possesses
and cultivates a vineyard.
VINA'RIO, RiA, ve-7i,ar'-e-o, ah,
a. Belontring to wine.
VI N ATERl' A, ve-nali-ter-ee'- ah ,
sf. Vintry, wine-trade.
VINATE'RO, ve-nah-ter'-o, sm.
Vintner, wine-merchant.
VINA'TICO, CA, ve-nah<-te-co,
cah, a. (Obs.) Belonging to wine.
VINA'ZA, ve-nath'-ah, sf. Last
wine drawn from the lees.
VINA'Z(J, ve-nath'-o, sm. Very
strong wine.
VINCAPERVI'NCA, sf. V. Cle-
ma'tide.
VINCULA'BLE, ■vln-coo-luh'-
blai/, a. That niav be entailed.
VINCULACIO'N, vin-coo-lath-e-
on', sf. Entail, act of entailing.
VtNCULA'R, vin-cou-lar', va. 1.
To entail an estate. 2. To ground
or found upon ; to assure. 8. To
continue, to perpetuate. 4. To se-
cure with chains.
Vl'NCULO. veen'-coo-lo, sm. 1.
Tie, link, chain. 2. Entail, an es-
tate entailed. 3. Charge or encum-
brance laid upon a foundation.
V I NDIC ACI O'N , vin-de-cath-e-
im', sf. 1. Revenge. 2. The act of
giving every one his due. 3. (Littl.
us.) Vindication, defence.
VINDICA'R, vhi.-de-car' , va. 1.
To vindicate, to revenge, to avenge.
2. To vindicate, to claim, to reclaim,
to assert. 3. To vindicate, to jus-
tify, to defend, to su]")port.
ViNDICATI'VO, vA, vin-de-cah-
tee'-oo, vah, a. 1. Vindictive, re-
vengeful. 2. Defensive, vindica-
torv.
VINDI'CTA, vin-deec'-tah, sf
Vengeance, revenge. Vindicta pi't-
hlica, Pul)lic vengeance, atonement
fcr crime as an example.
VINI'CO, Illo, Ito, re-nee'-co,
sm. dim. Small or light wine.
VINIE'BLA, ve-ne-ay'-hlah, sf
(Bot.) Hound's tongue. Cynoglos-
sum ofReiiiale, L.
VINIE'NTE, ve-ne-eri'-tay, fa.
Comincr.
VI'NO, vee'-no, sm. 1. Wine. 17-
no arriipado, Ro|)y wine. V mo for
trasegar, Unracked wine. Vinocla-
rete. Claret or pale red wine. Vino
deagiijas. Sharp, rough wine. Vi-
no ds cuerpo, A strong-bodied wine.
Vino de h'lgrima, Mother-drop, or
virgin wine, which flows spontane-
ously from the grape. Vino donrel.
Sweet, clear wine. Vino tinto. Red
wine. Una hue.na cosecha de mno,
A good vintage. 2. Prejniration of
fruit or vesctables bv fermentation,
called by the general name ot'tvine.
3. Any thing wliich intoxicates.
Fww de pa.'tto, Wine for daily use.
Vino de Jerez, Sherry wine. Vino
cnrlon, Benicarlo wine. Vino de
BorgoTM, Burgundy wine. Vinode
(Jhtmpanii, ('hani|)agne wine. Vi-
na ile Oporto, Port wine. Vino del
Rhin, Hock. Vmo de Malrasia.
Malmsey wine. Vino deframhiiesa.
Raspberry wine. Vino de i/msdla.
Currant wine. — N. B. There are de-
licious wines in Sjiain. known by
the name of the province from
which they come ; such as sweet
and dry Malaga ; Peralta, Jlfi/iti-
lla, Tudela, Pedro Jimenez, Jiiva-
davia, Torrente, Moscatel, Valdej>»-
iias, d'c.
VINOLE'NCIA, ve-no-lenth'-<'-
ah, sf. Temulenev, inebriation.
VINOLE'NTO, TA, ve-nu-lea'-toe,
tah, a. Temulent, inebriated.
VINOSIDA'D, re^nos-se-dad', .sf.
Quality of being vinous, vinosity.
VINO'SO, SA, ve-nos'-so, sah] a.
1. Vinous, vinose. 2. Temulent,
inebriated.
VI'NA, veen'-nyah, -sf. Vineyard.
La vina del Seiior, The church.
C'lMio hay vifuis, As sure as fate.
Vinas, (Low) Escape, flight. Be
mis vinas vengo, I have no hand in
the affair.
V I N ADE'RO, vin^nyah-der'-o,
sm. Keeper of a vineyard.
VINADO'R, vin-nyah-dore', sm.
Cultivator of vines ; husbandman.
VINE'DO, vin-nyay'-doe, sm.
Country or district abounding in
vineyards.
VINE'RO, vin-nyer'-o, sm. Vin-
tager who owns and cultivates vine
yards^
VINE'TA, vin-nyay'-tah, sf
Vitrnette. _
VINl'CA, iTA, VINUE'LA, vin
nyee'-cah, sf. dim. of Vina.
VIO'LA, ve-o'-lah, .sf 1. Viol, a
six-stringed musical instrument.
Viola de amor, A twelve-stringed
viol. 2. (Bot.) Violet. Viola, L. V.
Aliieli.
VIOLA'CEO, ea, ve-ol-ath'-ay-o,
ah, a. Violaceous, violet-colored.
VIOLACIO'N, ve-ol-ath-e-on, sf
Violation.
VIOLA'DO, DA, ve-ol^ah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of V''iolap.. 1. Hav-
ing the color of violets ; made or
confectioned with violets. 2. Vio-
lated.
VIOLADO'R, RA, ve-ol-ah-dore',
ah, s. Violater ; jirofaner.
VKJLA'R, ve-ol-ar', va. 1. To
violate a law, to otfend. 2. To ra-
vish, to violate a woman. 3. To
spoil, to tarnish. 4. To profane or
pollute the church.
VIOLA'RIO, ve-ol-ar'-e-o, sm.
(Prov.) Annual p)ensioii given to a
religious by the possessor of his pa-
ternal propertv.
VI(3LE'NCiA, ve-ol-en'-thieh-ah,
sf. 1. Violence, imjietuousness,
compulsion, force. 2. Wrong con-
struction, erroneous interpretation.
3. Rape. 4. Exces»iveness, intense-
ness of cold, &c.
VIOLENTAME'NTE, ad. Vio-
lentlv, forcibly.
VI'OLENTA'R, re-ol-en-tar', va.
1. To enforce by violent means, to
violate. 2. To put a wrong con-
struction on a passage or writing.
3. (Met.) To open or break a thing
by force, to enter a place against
the will of its proprietor.— iv. Tc
be violent.
VIOLE'NTO, TA, ve-ol-en'-toe,
tah, a. 1. Violent, impetuous, bois-
lenius, furious. 2. Violent, forced
unnatural. 3. Strained, absurd,
erroneous : applied to constructioi)
or interpretation. Poner manoh
violentas. To lay violent hands on a
clertrvman or ecclesiastic.
Vl'OLE'RO, sm. (Obs.) V. Gri-
TAIiUERO.
VIOLE'TA, ve-o-lay'-tah, sf
(Bot.) Violet. Viola, Z.
VIOLl'N, w-rt-/«f«', sm,. 1. Vio-
lin, fiddle. 2. Fiddler, violinist.
H
1.V
VIR
VIS
VIS
VIOLINE'TE, ve-o-le-rKty'-taii,
ini. A pocket-violin, used by duu-
cinij-mastrrs.
Vl( )LI N I'STA, ve-o-le-nees'-tah,
em. Violinist.
VIOLO'N, ve-o-lone', ««. l.Biiss-
viol. 2. I'laver on the buss-viol.
VIOL()NCE'L(_), oe-o-luii-thny'-
lOf sm. Violoncello.
VIOLONCI'LLO, ve-o-lon-tniel''
i^o, sm. Small buss-viol, or pluycr
ou it.
VIPEEI'NO, NA, ve-per-ee'-no,
nah, a. Viperiue, viperous.
VIQUITO'ETES, oe-ke-tor'-tes,
sm. pi. (^Nau.) Quarter-gallery
VrilA, vee'-rah, sf. 1. A kind. of
light dart or arrow. 2. Stuffing be-
tween the upper leather and iinier
sole. 3. Welt of a shoe.
VIRA'DA, ve-rah'-dah, sf. (Nau.)
Tacking, tack. Vlrada ils bordo,
Tack, putting the ship about.
VIKADO'K, ve-rah-dore', sm.
(Nau.) Top-rope; viol. Virador de
musUlero se/icMo or dohle, A single
or double top-rope. Virador de cu-
tierki, Voval.
VlKA'li. ve-rar', va. (Nau.) To
tack. V. BrRAR.
VIEATO'N, ve-rah-tone', sm. A
kind of larsce durt or arrow.
VIE AZ(3'N ES, ce-rah-tlwn.'-es,
sm. pi. (Nau.) Land and sea breezes
blowing alternately.
VIEE'INA, viei'-ay'-e-nah., sf.
Ladv of a viceroy.
VIEEINA'TO, VIEE'INO, mer-
ay-e-iiah'-tue, sm. Vieeroyship ; du-
ration of this office ; the district
governed bv a viceroy.
VIRE'(),'«;». V. Vntio.
VIEE'Y, vier-ay'-e^ «w. Viceroy.
VI'EGHN, vier'-hen, *•. .-.wi. 1.
\ irjiiu, maid ; man yuO has not
been connected with a woman. 2.
Any thinj; in its pure and prinntive
state. Cera vin/e/i, Virgin wax.
Plata virgen, Native silver. 3. One
of the upright posts, between
which the beam of an oil-mill
moves. 4. The Holy Virgin Mary ;
image of the Virgin. 5. A nun.
Virgenes, Nuns vowed to chastity.
V'lEGlNA'L, vier-he-nal', a. Vir-
ginal, maiden, virgin.
VIEGI'NEA, vier-hee'-nay-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Virginia tobacco. Nicotiana
tabucum, L.
VIEGI'NEO, NEA, vier-hee'-nay-
0, ah, a. V. VmciiNAL.
VIEGI N ID A'D, vier-he-ne-dad\
sf. Viririnity, maidenhood.
VI'EGO,' vler'-ijo, sm. 1. (Astr.)
Virgin, a sign of the zodiac. 2. Vir-
ginity.
Vl'EGULA, vier'-goo-lah, sf. A
small rod; sliirlit line.
VIRGULI'LLA, vier-goo-leel'-
lyah, sf. 1. Connna : it is called co-
ma in printing and tihle in writing.
2. Anv fine stroke or lisht line.
VIEGU'LTO, vier-gool'-foe, sm.
Shrub, bush, small tree.
VlKl'L, rier-eeV, S7n. 1. A clear
and transparent gla>s. 2. A smnll
locket or round case in the centre
of the remonstrance, with two
plates of irluss, between which the
liost is placed, to expose it to the
X)ugrerration in CathoHc cliurches.
VIRl'L, ((. Virile, munlv.
VIEILIDA'D, vier-e-le-dad[, sf.
1. Virility, manhood. 2. Vigor,
atreugth.
42
VIKI'LE.\, iTA, vier-eel'-lyah, sf
dim. of ViKA. I'irillu, Ornament of
gold or silver formerly worn in
shoes.
VIEILME'NTK, ad. In a manly
maimer.
X'lHI'O, vier-e'-o, sm. (Orn.) Ca-
nary bii-d.
\' IKI P( )TE'NT E, vier-e-po-ten'-
tay, a. Marriageable : a])i^)lied to
women.
VIEO'L, vier-oV, sm. (Blaz.) V.
Pekfil.
VIKOLE'NTO, TA, vier-o-len'-
toe, tah, a. Diseased with small-
pox, pock-marked.
VlliO'N, vier-on', sm. augm.
Larije dart.
VIEOTA'ZO, vier-o-tath'-o, sm. 1.
(Augm.) V. ViROTON. 2. Wound
with a durt or arrow.
VIEO'TE, vier-o'-tay, sm. 1.
Shaft, dart, arrow. 2. S):iark, a
showy, vain young man ; inflated
person. 8. Card of invitation, note,
billet. 4 A long iron rod fastened
to a collar on the neck of a slave,
who shows an intention of running
away. 5. (Prov.) Vine three years
old. Tritga virotes, A starched cox-
comb. 6. (NaU.) An indented piece
of timber used in the pj jp of a ship.
7. A carnival trick. Mirar for el
virote, (Met.) To be attentive to
one's own concerns or convenience.
VTEOTO''N, sm. augm. Large
dart or ari-ow.
VIETUA'L, vier-too-al\ a. Vir-
tual.
VIETUALTDAT), vier-too-ah-U-
dnd\ sf. Virtualitv, efficacy.
VltiTUALME'NTE, ad. Virtual-
ly, in effect.
■ VIETU'D, vier-tood',.f. L Virtue,
efficacy, power, force. 2. Virtue,
acting power. 3. Virtue, efficacy
without visible action. 4. Virtue,
medicinal efficacy. 5. Virtue, mo-
ral goodness, integrity, rectitude.
6. Habit, disposition, virtuous life.
7. Vigor, courage. 8. In mechanics,
the moving power. 9. In the sacra-
ments, their efficacy and value. £ii
rirtud de, In virtue of. Virtades,
The fifth of the nine choirs into
■which the celestial spirits are di-
vided. Hacer rirtud, To do well.
Varita de virtudes, .lutrtrler's wand.
VIETUOSAME'NTE, ad. Virtu-
ously.
ViETUO'SO, SA, vUr-ton-os'-sn,
sah, a. 1. Virtuous, just. 2. Pow-
erful, vigorous.
VIEUE'LA, vitr-i.o-ay'-lah, sf.
Pock, a pustule on the skin, com-
monly called snmll-pox. Viruekis
locas, Good or favorable small-pox.
Virvelas hasfardas, Chicken-pox.
VIEULE'NCIA, vier-oo-lenth'-e-
ah, sf. Virulence.
ViEULE'NT(\ TA, vier-oo-len'-
fne, tail, a. 1. Virulent, malignant.
2. Purulent, sanious.
VI'EUS, vier'-oos, sm. (Med.) Vi-
rus, poison, contagion.
VIEU'TA, vier-'oo'-tah, sf Shav-
ing, a tiiin slice of wood ; chip.—
pi. Cuttings.
VISA'JE, ve-sah>-hiy, sm. Gri-
mace ; visage. Hacer visajes, To
make wrv faces.
VISA'L, sm. (Obs.) V. VisicRA.
VISA'NTE, ve-san'-tay, sm.
(Low) The eye.
VISA'E, ve-sar', va. To examine
a document.
VISCE'RA, vis-ther'-ah, sf. Any
organ of the body which has an ap-
jirojiriate use. — pi. Viscera.
\ rSCO, sm. V. LiOA.
V ISCOS I D A'D, vis-cos-se-dad',
■f. Viscosity, glutinousness, gluti-
nous or viscous matter.
VISCO'SO, SA, vis-cos'-so, sah, a
Viscous, viscid, glutinous, mucila
ginons.
VISE'EA, ve-ser'-ah, sf 1. Visor,
that part of the head-piece whicli
covers the face. 2. Box with a spy-
hole, through which a pigeon-keej)-
er observes the pigeons. 3. (Cub.)
Blinil of a horse s bridle.
VISIBILIDA'D, ve-se-he-U-dad',
sf. Visibility.
VlSI'BLfe, ve-see'-hlay, a. 1. Visi-
ble, perceptible to the eye. 2. Visi-
ble, uppai'cnt, open, conspicuous.
VISIBLEME'NTE, ad. Visibly,
clearly ; evidently.
VISIO'N, ve-se-on', sf 1. Sight,
vision; object of sight. 2. Viuion,
the act of seeing. 3. (Coll.) A fright-
ful, ugly, or ridiculous person. 4.
Phantom, apparition, freak. 5. Spi-
ritual vision, revelation, jirophecy;
beatifical vision. Ver visicmes, To be
led by tancy, to build castles in the
air. Vision heatifica. Celestial bliss.
VISIONA'EIO, EiA, ve-se-oii-ar'-
e-o, ah, a. and s. Visionary ; not
real ; fanatical.
VlSl'E, ve-sier', sm. Vizier, tl;e
Turkish yirime minister.
VlSl'TA, ve-see'-tah, sf. 1. Visit.
2. Visitor, visitant. 3. Visit to a
temple, to pray. 4. Visit •<;' a nit-
dical man to a patient. 5. The ju-
dicial visit or visitation performer'.
by a judge or prelate, to examin'i
the proceedings of inferior minis-
ters or subjects. 6. Visitation, in-
quisition. 7. Eeeosrnition, register;
examination. 8. House in which
the tribunal of ecclesiastical visitors
is held. 9. Apparition or visible-
apjiearance to any one. 10. (Divin."
Visitation of Gud. 11. Body of mi-
nisters who form a tribunal to in-
spect the prisons ; visit to prisons.
Visita de cdrcel. Brief view of the
charges against prisoners, drawn up
by a judge at certain periods Visi,-
tas, Frequent visits, haunts, place'-:
of resort.
VISITACIO'N, _ 'ce-se-tath-e-ov' ,
sf. Visitation, visitin?, visit.
VISITADO'E, EA, ?;<'-.sY-/!^/7?-'/o/v',
ah, s. 1. Visitor, visitant. 2. Visi-
tor, an occasional judge, searcher,
surveyor. Visitadur de registro,
(Nau.) Searcher of goods on board
of ships; tide-waiter.
VISITA'E, ve-se-tar', va. 1. To
visit, to pay a visit ; to visit a tem-
ple or church ; to visit a patient as
physician. 2. To make a judicial
visit, search, or survey ; to try
weights and measures. 3. To search
ships ; to examine prisons. 4. To
travel, to traverse many countr as,
5. To inform one's self personally
of any thing. 6. To appear, as a
celestial spirit. 7. To frequent a
place. 8. To visit reliifious persotis
and establishments as an ecclesias-
tical judge. 9. (Divin.) To send a
sjiccial counsel from heaven. 10.
(Luw) To make an abstract of the
charge against a prisoner at visita-
tion.— vr. 1. To visit, to keep up
the intercourse of ceremonial salu-
tations at the houses of each otlior.
657
^•7xi
VIS
VIT
VIV
2. To absent one's self from the
otioir. Visitor hs aUares, To pray
before each altar for some pious
purpose.
VISITI'CA, iLLA, ve-se-tee'-cah,
sf. dim. of Vlsita.
VISI'VO, VA, ve-se^-vo, vah, a.
Visive, having the power of seeinir.
VISLUMBRA'R, vis-locm-hi-ar',
va. 1. To have a glimmerir.g sight
of a thing; not to perceive it dis-
tinctly. 2. (Met.) To know imper-
fectly, to conjecture by indications.
— vr. To glimmer, to appear faintly.
VISLU'MBRE, vis-toom'-hray, sf.
1. A glimmering light. 2. Glimmer,
glimmering, faint or imperfect view.
3. Conjecture, surmise. 4. Imper-
fect knowledge, confused percep-
tion. 5. Appearance, slight resem-
blance. 6. rrojecting part of a thing
which IS scarcely discovered.
VI'SO, vee'-so, S7)i. 1. Prospect, an
elevated spot, affording an exten-
sive view. 2. Lustre, the shining
surface of things ; brilliant reflec-
tion of light. 3. Color, cloak, pre-
tence, pretext. 4. Apparent like-
ness ; aspect, appearance. 5. (Obs.)
Siglit, act of seeing, view. A' dos
visas, With a double view or design.
Al viso de, At the sight of. Visa de
altar, Small square embroidered
cloth placed before the eucharist.
VISORE'INO, m. (Obs.) V. Vi-
REINATO.
VISO'RIO, RiA, ve-scn-'-e-o, ah, a.
Belonging to the sight, visual.
VISORE'Y, ve-so-ray'- e, sm. Vice-
roy. V. ViKET.
Vl'SPERA, vees'-per-aTi, sf. 1.
Evening before the day in question ;
the last evening before a festival.
2. Forerunner, prelude. 3. Imme-
diate nearness or succession. — fl.
1. Vesper, one of the parts into
which the Romans divided the day.
2. Vespers, the evening service.
En visperas de. At the eve of. Vis-
pera-s Sieilianas, Sicilian vespers ; a
threat of general punishment. Fs-
tar emtio Umto en visperas, (Coll.) To
be present at a discussion, conver-
sation, or business, without under-
standing it ; not to be able to take
part in it, through ignorance or
want of information.
VI'STA, vees'-Uih, sf. 1. Sight,
view, the sense of seeing. 2. Sight,
the act of seeing, vision, view. 8.
Sight, eye, eyesight, organ of sight.
4. Aspect, appearance. 5. Prospect,
view, landscape. 6. Apparition, ap-
pearance. 7. Meeting, interview. 8.
Clear knowledge or perception. 9.
Relation, respective connection,
comparison. 10. Intent, view, pur-
pose. 11. First stage of a suit at
law. 12. Opinion, judgment. 13.
Revision of a sentence. 14. Look,
simple view. 1.5. (Obs.) V. Vlsera.
A' vista de. In presence of; in con-
sideration of. A' vista de ojos. At a
glance. A' la viMa, On sight, im-
mediately • before, near, or in view ;
carefully observing, seeing, or fol-
lowing. A' primera vista, At first
view. Conocer d* vista. To know
by sight. Echar una vista. To look
nfter. Tener vista. To be siiowy ; to
be beautiful. Ifacer la rista gorda.
To wink, to connive. En vista de,
inconsequence of; in consideration
of. Comer y tragnr con la vi-sta,
(Met.) To have a fierce and terrible
t&-^cX..—pl. 1. Meeting, conference,
interview. 2. Presents to a bride
by a bridegroom, the day preceding
the nuptials. 8. Lights, windows
in a building, balconies, virandas.
4. Prospect, an extensive view. 5.
Vista de vn p)leito, or dia de la vista
de un proceso, or una causa, (Law)
The trial, or the dav of trial of a
civil law-suit, or a criminal prose-
cution.— sm. Place or employment
of a surveyor at the custom-house.
VISTA'ZO, vees-tath'-o, sm.
Glance. Dar un vistazo, To glance,
to plav the eye.
VISTI'LLAS, vees-teeV-lyas, sf.
pi. Eminence affording an extensive
prospect, views.
( To vista, el vistib ;yo vista, vis-
tiera ; from Ve.stir. v. Pedir.)
VI'STO, TA, vees'-tae, tah, a. Ob-
vious to tlie sight, clear.^ojo. irr. of
Ver. El esta hkn visto or mal vis-
ta. He is respected, or not respected.
Esa es hien or mal visto, That is
proper, or approved ; improper, or
disapproved. Visto ?/«««<* (in manu-
script, V°. B°.), set after a draft,
order, permit, license, account,
&c., in public offices, means. The
preceding document has been exa-
mined and found to be correct ; con-
sequently it may signify. Pay the
bearer ; Let him or the merchandise
pass, &c. Visto es or vi-sto esta. It
is evident. JVo visto. Extraordinary,
prodigious. A' escala vista. Openly,
without defence. Visto que, Con-
sidering that.
VISTOSAMETSTTE, ad. Beauti-
fully, delightfully.
VISTO'SO, SA, vees-tos'-so, sail, a.
Beautiful, delightful.
VISTO'SO, vees-tos'-so, sm. (Low)
V. Sato and Ojo.
VISTURI', vis-toor-ee', sm. (Surg.)
A scalpel.
VISUA'L, ve-soo-aV, a. Visual.
VISU'RA, ve-soor'-ah, sf. Minute
inspection of any thing.
VI'TA, vee'-tah, sf. (Nan.) Cross-
beam on tlie forecastle, to which
cables are fastened.
VITA'L, ve-tal', a. Vital.
VITALI'CIO, CIA, ve-tak-leeth'-e-
o, ah, a. Lasting for life ; during
life. Pension vitalicia. Annuity,
pension. Empleo vitalicio, Emploj*-
ment or place for life.
VITALIDA'D, ve-tafi-le-dad', .if.
Vitality.
VITALME'NTE, ad. Vitally.
VITA'NDO, DA, ve-tan'-doe, dah,
a. That ought to be shunned or
avoided.
VITE'LA, ve-tay'-lah, sf. 1. Calf.
2. Vellum, calf-skin.
VITELI'NA, ve-tay-lee'-nah, a.
Of a dark yellow color : applied to
the bile.
Vl'TOR, vee'-tor. interj. Shout of
joy ; Huzza ! long live !
Vl'TOR, vet'-tor, sm. 1. Triumph-
al exclamation ; public rejoicing. 2.
Tablet containing panegyrical epi-
thets to a hero.
VITOREA'R, ve-tar-ay-ar', va. To
shout, to huzza, to address with
acclamations of joy and praise, to
clap.
VITO'RIA, ve-tor'-e-ah, sf. Vic-
tory, triumpli. V. Victoria.
VITORIO'SO, SA, ve-tor-e-os'-so,
sah, a. Victorious.
VITRE, vee'-tray, sm. Thin can-
vas.
VITREO, TREA, ve^-tray-o, ah,
a. Vitreous, glassy, resembling
glass.
VITRIFICA'BLE, ve-tre-Je-caV-
hlay, a. Vitrificable.
VITRIFICACIO'N, ve-trc-f^
cath-e-on', sf. Vitrification, vitriftjc-
tion.
VITRIFICA'R, ve-tre-fecar>, m.
To vitrify.
VITRIOL A'DO, DA, 'u-tre-olah'-
doe, dah, a. Vitriolate, %'itriolated.
VITRIO'LICO, CA, ve-tre-o' le-oj,
call, a. Vitriolic.
VITRIO'LO, ve-tre-o'-lo, sm. Vi-
triol.
VITUA'LLA, ve-too-al'-lyah, sf.
Victuals, viands, food, provisions :
generally used in the plural.
tiTUALLA'DO, da, ve-too-al-
lyuh'-doe, dah, a. Victualled, pro-
vided with victuals.
VI'TULA, sf. (Obs.) V. Becerka.
VlTULl'Nl'), NA, ve-too-lee'-no,
nah, (I. Belonging to a calf.
VI'TULO Mari'no, sm. V. Be-
CERRO MARINO.
VITUPERA'BLE, ve-too-per-aV-
hlay, a. Vituperable, blame-worthy,
condemnable.
VITUPERACIO'N, ve-toa-per-
ath-e-on', sf. Vituperation.
VITUPERADO'R, ra, ve-too-per-
ah-dore', oh, s. A blamer, censurer.
Yn:VPEB.A''STE., re-too-per-an'-
tay, pa. Vituperating, censuring,
decrying.
ViTUPERA'R, w-too-per-ar', va.
To vituperate, to censure, to re-
proach, to decry, to condemn.
VITUPE'RIO, ve-too per'-e-o, »m,
1. Vituperation, reproach, blame,
censure. 2. Infamy, disgrace.
VITUPERIOSAiVIE'NTE, ad.
Opprobriouslv, reproachfully.
VITUPEROSAME'NTE, ad. Re-
proachfully.
VITUPERO'SO, SA, ve-too-per-
os'-sa, sah, a. Opprobrious, re-
proachful.
VIU'DA, ve-oo'-dah, sf. Widow.
Condesa viuda de, Countess dowa-
ger of.
VIUDA'I;, ve-oo-daV, a. Belong-
ing to a widow or widower.
VIUDEDA'D, ve-oo-day-dad; sf.
1. Widowhood, viduity. 2. Dowry.
3. Usufruct enjoyed during widow-
hood of tlie property of a deceased
person.
VIUDE'Z, ve-oo-deth', sf Widow-
hood.
VIUDI'TA, ve-oo-dee'-tah, sf. dim.
A spruce little widow.
VIU'DO, ve-oo'-dne, sm. Widow-
er.— a. Applied to birds that pair.
VI'VA, vee'-vah, int. Long live,
hurrah, huzza, a shout of joy,
triumph, applause, or encourage-
ment.
VI'VA, sm. Huzza, a shout, a cry
of acclamation.
VIVA'C, ve-vac^, sm. Town-guard
to keep order at night ; bivouac,
niglit-guard, a small guard-liouse.
VIVACIDA'D, ve-vath-e-Jad', sf.
Vivacity, liveliness, briskness, vi-
gor ; brilliancy.
VIVAME'NTE, ad. Vividly, to
the life, with a strong resemblance.
VIVANPE'RO, ve-van-der'-o,
sm. (Mil.) Sutler.
VIVA'QUE, ve-rnh'-l-ay, sm. Bi-
vouac, a small guard-house.
VIVAQUEA'R, ve-vah-]cay-<ir>.
vn. To bivouac.
VIVA'R, ve-var", sm. Warren foi
J
VIV
voc
AOL
breeding rabbits cr other animal? ;
vivary.
VIVARA'GIIO, CHA, ve-var-nh'-
kho, trhii/i, a. Lively, smart, spright-
ly, friskv.
" VIVA'EIO, ve-var'-e-o, sm. Fisli-
pond.
VIVA'Z, ve-vath', a. ]. Lively,
f/jtiva^ vigorous. 2. Ingenious,
ijiite. w:tty.
VIVE'RA, VIVE'RO, ve-mr'-ah,
t, Warren : tish-pond ; vivary.
VI'VEKES, vee'-rer-es^ sm. pi.
Provisions for an anny or fortress.
VIVE'ZA, ve-veth'-ah, sf. 1. Live-
liness, vigor, activity, gayety. 2.
Celerity, briskness. 3. Ardor,
energy, vehemence. 4. Acnteness,
^.•erspicacitv, penetration. 5. Witti-
cism. 6. Strong resemblance. 7.
Lustre, splendor. 8. Grace and
brilliancy in the eyes. 9. Incon-
siderate worii or act.
VIVIDE'RO, RA, ve-ve-der'-o, ah,
a. Habitable.
VIVIDO'R, RA, ve-ve-dore', ah, s.
A long liver.
VIVIDO'R, RA, ve-ve-dore', ah, a.
Applied to a person who manages
his concerns with care and frugality.
VIVIE'NDA, ve-ve-en'-dah, sf. 1.
Dwelling-honse, apartments, lodg-
ings. 2. (Obs.) Mode of life.
VIVIE'NTE, ve-ve-en'-tay, pa.
and a. Living : animated.
VIVIFICACIO'N, ve-ve-fe-cath-
e-on', </". Viviflcation, enlivening.
VIV'IFICADO'R, RA, ve-ve-fe-
eah-dore', ah, s. One who vivifies,
animates, or enlivens.
VIVIFICA'NTE, ve-ve-fe-can'-
tay.pa. Vivifvin?, lifegiving.
VIVIFK'A'R, t'e-»?;/e-«fr', va. To
vivify, to viviflcate, to animate, to
enliven ; to comfort, to refresh.
VIVIFICATI'VO, VA, ve-ve-fe-
cah-tee'-vo, vah, a. V^ivificative, life-
givin?, animating, comforting.
VIVI'FICO, OA, ve-vee'-/e-co, cah,
a. Vivific.
VIVI'PARO, RA, ve-vee'-par-o,
ah, a. Viviparous ; opposed to ovi-
parous.
VIV^I'R, ve-vier', vn. 1, To have
life, to live ; to enjoy life. 2. To
live, to continue, to last, to keep.
S. To have the means of supporting
life. 4. To live ; emphatically, to
enjoy happiness. 5. To live, to pass
life in a certain manner. 6. To be
remembered, to enjoy fame. 7. To
be, to exist ; to be presol■^ 8. To
live, to inhabit, to reside, o lodge.
9. To temporize. 10. To guard tiie
life. 11. To have eternal life. Viva
Vd. mil anos or ??inrhos afyjs, Live
many years ; liiank you, or I return
you many thanks : expression of
courtesy. Quien vive ? (Mil.') Who
is there? P7ye, An exclamatory
oath, generally accompanied with
another word.
VI' VO, VA, vee'-vo, vah, a. 1.
LiviniT, enjoying life, active. 2.
Lively, efficacious, intense. 3. Dis-
encumbered, disengaged. 4. Alive,
kindled : applied to things burning.
5. Acute, ingenious ; vivid, bright,
smart ; hasty, inconsiderate ; dili-
gent, nimble ; pure, clean. 6. Con-
stant, endurinsr. 7. Vivid, florid,
excellent. 8. Very expressive. 9.
Blessed. Al vivo, To the life ; very
like the original. Copia al vivo de
Al firm/i de Cervantes, A facsimile
of Cervantes' signature. Tocar en.
lo vivo, (Met.) To hurt one's feel-
ings ; to touch to the quick. En,
vivo. Living. Viva voz. By word
of mouth. Cal viva, tiuick-lime.
Came viva. Quick flesh in a wound.
Ojos vivos, Very bright, lively eyes.
"VI'VO, vee'-vo, sm. 1. The strong-
est, thickest, and most solid part
of things. 2. (Arch.) Vivo, any
|>rominent part of a building which
juts out. 3. Mange, the itch or scab
in doiTs. 4. Pxlglng, border. 5. He
who lives in the grace of God.
VIZCA'CHA, v.'eth-cah'-tchah, sf.
A large kind of hare, Peruvian hare.
Lepus viscacia, L.
VIZCONDA'DO, veeth-con-dah'-
doe, sm. Visoount-ship.
VIZCO'NDE, veeth-coii'-day, sm.
Viscount.
VIZCONDE'SA, veeth-con-des'-
sah, sf. Viscountess.
VIZNA'GA, veeth-nah'-gah, sf
(Bot.) Carrot-like animi. Ammi
visna^a. Lam,.
VOACE', vo-ath-aij, sm. (Obs.)
A contraction of Vuesamerokd or
UsTED.
VOCABLI'CO, iLLo, Ito, w-caV
hUe'-co, sm. dim. of Vocablo.
VOCA'BLO, vo-cah'-hlo, sm.
Word, term, diction, vocable.
VOCABULA'RIO, vo-cah-hoo-
lar'-e-o, sm. 1. Vocabulary, diction-
ary, lexicon. 2. (Coll.) Person who
announces or interprets the will of
another.
VOCABULI'STA, sm. (Obs.) V.
Vocabulario.
VOCACIO'N, vo-cath-e-on.', sf. 1.
Vocation, calling by the will of
God. 2. Trade, employment, call-
ing. 3. V. Advocacion and Convo-
CACION.
VOCA'L, vo-caV, a. Vocal, oral.
VOCA'L, vo-caV, sf. Vowel.
VOCA'L, sm. Voter, in a con-
gregation or assembly.
VOCALIZACIO'N, vo-cah-lith-
ath-e-on', sf. Vocalization.
VOCAtlZA'R, vo-cah-lith-ar>,
vn. To vocalize, to articulate.
VOCALME'NTE, ad. Vocally,
articulatelv.
VOCATI'VO, vo-caJt-tee'-m, sm.
(Gram.) Vocative, the fifth case of
nouns.
VOCEADO'R, RA, voth-ay-ah-
dore', ah, s. Vociferator.
VOCEA'R, voth-ay-ar', va. and
w. 1. To cry, to cry out, to clamor,
to scream, to bawl, to halloo. 2.
To cry, to publish, to proclaim ; to
call to : applied occasionally to in-
animate things. 3. To shout, to
huzza ;,to apfilaud by acclamation ;
to boast publicly. 4. To plead, to
persuade, to incline. .5. To defend
m public. Vocear a un bajel, (Nau.)
To hail a ship.
VOCERI'A, voth-er-ee'-ah, sf.
Clamor, outcry, hallooing.
VOCE'RO, voth-er'-o,sm. (Obs.)
Advocate.
VOCIFERACIO'N, voth-e-fer-
ath-e-on^, sf. Vociferation, clamor,
outcry, boast.
VdCIFERADO'R, ra, voth-e-fcr-
ah-dore'. ah, s. Boaster, braffcrer.
VOCIFERA'NTE, voth-e-fer-an'-
tay, pa. and s. Vociferating; caller.
VOCIFERA'R, voth-e-fer-ar', vn.
To vociferate, to bawl, to proclaim,
to clamor. — va. (Obs.) To boast, to
brair loudly or publicly.
VOCl'NA, voth-ee'-nah, sf. 1.
(Nau.) Speaking-trumpet. 2. Hear
ing-trumpet.
VOCINGLEA'R, voth-in-glay-
ar', va. (Littl. us.) To shout, to crj
out.
VOCINGLERI'A, voth-in-gkr-
ee'-ah, sf. \. Clamor, outcry, a con-
fused noise of many voices. 2.
Loo uacity.
V(3CIl<rGLE'R0, RA, voth-iv^
gler'-o, ah, a. Brawling, prattling,
chattering, vopiferous. — s. Loud
babbler.
VOLA'DA, vo-lah-dah, sf. (Obs.)
V. VuELO.
VOLADE'RA, vo-lali -der -ah, sf.
One of the floats or pallets of a
water-wheel.
VOLADE'RO. RA, vo-lah-dei-i-o,
ah, a. Volatile, flying, fleeting.
VOLADE'RO, sm. Precipice,
VOLADI'ZO, ZA, vo-lah-deeth'-o,
ah, a. Projecting from a wall, jut-
ting out.
VOLADI'ZO, sm. Any short
cover projecting from a wall ; cor-
bel.
VOLADO'R, RA, vo-lah-dore' , ah,
J. 1. Flying, running fast. 2.
Hanging in the air. 3. Blowing up
with gunpowder : applied to artifi-
cial fire-works. — s. Flier ; volatile
thing or person.
VOLADO'R, vo-lah-dore', sm. 1,
(Ichth.) Flying-fish. 2. (Prov.)
Fop, coxcomb.
VOLA'NDAS or en Vola'ndas,
vo-lan'-das, ad. In the air.
■ VOLANDE'RA, vo-km-der'-ah,
sf. 1. (In oil-mills) Runner, thj
stone which runs edgewise upon
another stone. 2. (Coll.) A vague
or flying report, lie. 3. Wash of an
axle-tree, nave-box of a wheel. 4.
(Print.) Ledge on a type galley.
VOLANDE'RO, ra, vo-lan-der'
o, ah, a. 1. Suspended in the air
volatile. 2. Fortuitous, casual. 3.
Unsettled, fleeting, variable, vola-
tile.
VOLA'NTA, sf. V. VoLANTK.
VOLA'NTE, vo-hm'-tay, pa. and
a. 1. Flying, volant, fluttering, un-
settled. 2. Applied to the pulsa-
tion of the arteries. 3. Applied to
a kind of meteors.
VOLA'NTE, vo-lan'-tay, sm. L
An ornament of light gauze hang-
ing from a woman's head-dress.
2. Screen before a candle. 3. Shutr
tie-cock. 4. Balance of a watch ;
fly of a jack. 5. (Mil.) Orderly
man. 6. Livery servant or footboy
who runs before his master. 7.
Noise made in shutting or locking
a door. V. Taque. 8. Cnining-
mill, or that part of it which strikes
the dye. 9. (Cuba) 1. A gis: with a
top made fast. 2. A linen coat.
(Mex.) A dress coat. Papel vo-
lante, Short writing or manuscript
easily disseminated : it erenerally
contains some satire or libel. SelU
volante. Open seal on a letter, that
those to whose care it is directed
may read it.
VOLANTO'N, vo-Un-tone', sm.
A fledsred bird able to flv.
VOLAPIE' (A'), vo'-lah-pe-ay'
ad. Half rimnincr, half flvinff.
VOLA'R, vo-lar', vn. "l. To fly,
as with wings. 2. To fly, to pass
through the air. 3. To fly, to move
swiftly. 4. To vanish, to' disappear
on a sudden. 5. To rise in the ail
659
VOL
VOL
voyi
.ike a steeple or pile. 6. To make
rapid proaress in studies ; to subti-
lize, to refine sentiments ; to move
with rapidity or violence. 7. To
project, to hang over. 8. To exe-
cute with great promptitude <md
facility ; to extend, to publish any
thing rapidly. — va. 1. To rouse the
game. 2. To fly, to attack by a
bird of prey. 3. To blow up, to
spring a mine ; to blast rocks or
mines. 4. (Met.) To irritate, to ex-
asperate. 5. To ascend high. Fu-
lar ki mina, 1. To blow up a mine.
2. (^let.) To discover any secret
business. Como volar, As impossi-
ble as it is to fly. Ecliar a volur,
(Met.) To disseminate, to give to
the public. Sacar or salir a volar,
To publish, to expose. Void el
potto or golondrino, (Coll.) It es-
caped from between the hands.
Volarlas escotinas dejuanetes, {'Na.n.)
To let flv the top-gallant-sheets.
VOLATEEI'A, vo-lah-ter-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. Fowling ; sporting with
fiawks. 2. Fowls, a flock of birds.
3. The act of finding by chance.
4. A vague or desultory speech ;
idle or groundless ideas. — ad. For-
tuitous! v, adventitiously.
VOLA'TIL, vo-lah'-ill, a. 1. Vo-
latile, flying through the air; chan-
geable, inconstant, fugitive. 2.
(Chem.) Volatile, evaporalins::.
VOLATI'LLA, vo-lah-tU'-lyaJi,
sf. (Obs.) Flvincr bird.
' VOLATILIDA'D, vo-lali-U-U-
dad', sf. Volatility, quality of flying
uway by evaporation.
_ VbL'ATILlZACIO'N, vo-Wh-te-
Uth-ath-e-on' , sf. V^olatilization.
VOLATILIZA'E, vo-hJi-te-leeth-
ar', va. To volatilize.
VOLATI'N, vo-kiTi-teen', sm.
Rope-dancer.
VOI.ATIZA'K, vo-laJir-teeth-ar',
va. (Chem.) To volatilize.
VOLAVE'EUNT, vo-Uh-ver'-
oont, A Latin word, used colloqui-
ally in Spanish, to express that
somethinsr has disappeared.
VOLCA'N, -vol-can', sm. 1. Vol-
cano. 2. Excessive ardor ; violent
passion.
VOLCA'R, vol-ear', va. 1. To
overset, to turn one side upwards.
2. To make dizzy or giddy. 3. To
make one change his opinion. 4.
To tire one's patience with buf-
foonery, or scurrilous mirth.
VOLEA'E, vo-lay-ar\ vn. 1. To
throw any tiling up in the air so as
to make it fly. 2. (Nau.) To over-
VOLE'6, vo-lay'-o, sm. 1. Blow
^iven to a ball in the air. 2. Step
in a Spanish dance. De un voleo
or del primer voleo, At one blow ; at
the first i)low ; in an instant.
VOLICIO'N, vo-leetli-e-on\ sf.
Volition, willing.
VOLITI'VO, VA, vo-le-tee'-vo,
vah, a. Havingpower to will.
YOLClVEA'KfiE, vol-kay-ar'-say,
vr. To tumble, to wallow.' V. Ee-
VOLOAKSK.
VOLTAETEDAT), vol-tar-e-ay-
dnd , sf. Levity, inconstancy, vola-
tility.
VOLTA'EIO, RiA, vol-tar'-e-o,
ah, a. Fickle, inconstant, giddy.
VOLTEADO'li, vol-tay-ah-dore',
tm. Tumbler, one who shows or
tenches postures and feats of acti-
vity.
«60
VOLTEA'E, vol-tay-ar', va. 1.
To whirl, to revolve. 2. To over-
turn, to overset. 3. To change the
order -or state of things. — vn. To
tumble, to exhibit feats of agility.
VOLTEJA'E, va. (Obs.) V. Vol-
TEAR.
VOLTEJEA'E, vol-tay-hay-ar',
va. 1. To whirl. V. Voltear. 2.
(Nau.) To tack in order to avoid a
current.
VOLTEEE'TA, VOLTE'TA,
vol-ier-ay'-tah, sf. 1. A light spring
or tumble in the air. 2. The act of
turning up the card which makes
trumps.
VOLTU'RA, sf. (Obs.) V. Mez-
CLA.
VOLUBILIDA'D, vo-ho-le-U-
dad', sf. Volubility: inconstancy,
fickleness, glibness, fluency.
VOLU'BLE, vo-loo<-llay,a. Volu-
ble, inconstant, fickle.
VOLUBLEME'NTE, ad. Volubly.
VOLU'MEN, vo-loo'-men-, sm. 1.
Volume, size, bulkiness ; corpu-
lence. 2. Volume, tome, book. 3.
Body of laws.
VOLU'MINE, sm. (Obs.) Volume,
book.
VOLUMINO'SO, SA, vo-loo-me-
nos'-so, sah, a. Voluminous ; of
larcje bulk.
VOLUNTA'D, vo-loon-frid', sf. 1.
Will, choice, determination. 2.
Divine determination. 3. Good-
will, benevolence, kindness, 4.
Desire, pleasure; free-will, volition,
election, choice. 5. Disposition,
precept ; intention, resolution. I>e
voluntad or de Iniena voluntad, With
pleasure, gratefully.
VOLUNTAEIAME'NTE, ad.
Spontaneously, voluntarily, fain.
VOLUNTAEIEDA'D, vo-loon-
tar-e-ay-dad' , sf. Free-will, sponta-
neousiiess.
VOLUNTA'EIO, ria, vo-loon-
tar'-e-o, ah, a. Voluntary, sponta-
neous, willing, gratuitous, free.
VOLUNTA'EIO, vo-loon-tar' ~e-
0, sm. Volunteer, a soldier wlio
serves of his own accord.
VOLUNTAEIOSAME'NTE, ad.
Spontaneously, selfishly.
VOLUNTAEIO'SO, sa, vo-loon-
tar-e-os'-so, sah, a. Selfisli, humo-
rous, one who merely follows the
dictates of his own will ; desirous.
VOLUPTUOSAME'NTE, ad.
Voluptuously, hixuriously.
VOLUPTiJOSlDA'D, sf. Volup-
tuousness, hixuriousness.
VOLUPTUO'SO, SA, vo-hop4oo-
os'-so, sah, a. Voluptuous, luxu-
rious ; sensual, lustfnl.
VOLU'TA, vo-lou'-tah, sf. (Arch.)
Volute, an ornament of the capitals
of columns.
VOLVE'E, vol-ver', va. and n. 1.
To come back, to return, to come
again to the same place. 2. To re-
turn to the same state. 3. To re-
turn, to restore, to repay, to give
back, to give up. 4. To turn, to
give turns. 6. To turn from a
straight line : a"pplied to roads. 6.
To direct, to aim ; to remit ; to
send back a present. Y. To trans-
late languages. 8. To change the
outward appearance ; to invert, to
change from one place to another.
9. To vomit, to throw up victuals.
10. To make one change his 0])i-
nion ; to convert, to incline. 11.
To return a ball. 12. To reflect a
sound. 13 To turn away, to dis-
charge. 14. To regain, to recover
15. To repeat, to reiterate : in thi*
sense it is accompanied by a. 16
To stand out for a person, or to un-
dertake his defence ; to defend :
here it is used with por. 17. To
re-establish, to replace in a former
situation. 18. To. plough land a
second time. 19. To resume tbo
thread of a discourse interrupted.
20. To reiterate, to repeat. 21.
(Obs.) To mis. Volver la puerta,
To shut the door. Harer volver or
mandar volver. To recall. Volver
atras. To come back. Volver por
si. To defend one's self; to redeem
one's credit. Volver a tino loco,
To confound one with arguments,
so that he appears stupid. Volver
sohre si. To reflect on one's self; to
make up one's losses. Volver en
si. To recover one's senses. Volver
el rostra, 1. To flee, to evade. 2.
To pay attention by turning to look
at one. 3. To show contempt by
turning away. Volver la cava. To
i\ice about. — vr. 1. To turn, to grow
sour. 2. To turn towards one. 3.
To retract an opinion, to change.
Volverse bianco, To become white.
Volverse el cuajo. To let the milk
run from the month : applied to a
ciiild when its head is too low.
Volverse loco, To be deranged, to
become a fool. Volverse airas. To
flinch, to retract. La hurla se vol-
vib contra el. The jest rebounded
on him. Volverse la tortilla. To
turn the tables or scales. — N. B.
Volver, followed by a verb in tho
infinitive preceded by the preposi-
tion a, is generally omitted in Eng-
lish, and the verb" in the infinitivo
mood is translated in the corre-
sponding tense and person, with the
addition of the adverb again, ; as,
El volvib a hallar, He spoke again.
Elhs h volverdn- a, n«gar. They will
deny it over ao-ain. Elharco se vol-
vib patas arriba, (Nau.) The vessel
was capsized.
VOLVI'BLE, vol-vee'-hlay, a.
That may be turned.
VOLVIMIE'NTO, vol-ve-me-en'-
toe, sm. Act of turning.
VO'LVO, VO'LVULO, vol'-vo,
voV-voo-lo, sm. Iliac passion.
^VO'MICA, vo'-me-cali, sf. (Med.)
Vomica, an encysted tumor in the
lungs.
VO'MICO, CA, vo'-me-co, cah, a.
Causine: vomiting : applied to ilw
nut called vomic, or nux vomica ; it
is not, however, e?netlc, as its name
implies.
VOMITA'DO, DA, vo-me-tah'-do(,
dah, a. and pp. of Vomitar. Mea-
ger ; pale-faced.
VOMITADO'E, ra, vo-me-tahr
dore', ah, s. One who vomits.
VOMITA'E, vo-me-tar', va. 1. To
vomit. 2. To foam, to break out
into injurious expressions. 8
(Coll.) To reveal a secret, to disco-
ver what was concealed. 4. (Coll.)
To pay what was unduly retained.
Voniititr sangre, (Met.) To boast of
nobility and parentage.
VOMITI'VO, va, vo-me-tee'-vc,
vah, a. Emetic, vomitive.
VOMITI'VO, vo-ni£-tee'-vo, sm.
(Med.) Emetic.
VO'MITO, vo'-me-toe, sm. L Tho
act of vomiting. Volver al vomito^
To relapse into vice. 2. Vomit,
voz
VUE
VUL
matter thrown from the stomach.
ProTofar a camito. To nauseate, to
loathe : used in censuring hulecent
expressions, or to contemn any
thinff.
VOMITO'N, NA, vo-me-ton^, ah,
a. Often throwinir milk from the
stomach : appHed by nurses to a
suekiiitr chila.
VOMITO'NA, vo-im-toe'-nah, nf.
(Coll.) Violent vomiting after eatiiig
'leartilv.
VOMITO'RIO, vo-me-foi-'-e-o, sm.
Passiige 01 entrance in Roman thea-
tres.
VOMITO'RTO, iiiA, vo-me-tar'-e-
s. ah, a. Vomitive, emetic.
VORACIDA'D, vor-uih-e-dad',
gf. 1. Voracity, greediness. 2.
fMet.'i Destructiveness of Are, &c.
VORA'GINE, vor-ah'-he-nay, sf.
Vortex, whirlpool.
VORAGINU'SO, 9A., mr-ah-ha-
noe'-so, sah, a. Voragiuous; full oi
whirlpools.
VOKA'Z, wr-ath', a. 1. Voracious,
greedy to eat, ravenous. 2. PJx-
tremeiy irregular; excessively de-
structive, tierce.
Vt)RAZME'NTE, ad. Voracious-
ly, grrcedilv, gluttonously.
VORME'LA, sf. Kind of spotted
weasel.
VORTANQUI', S7n. Sapan-wood.
VO'RTICE, vov'-teeth-aji, mi.
Whirlpool, whirlwind, hurricane.
Vortice aereo, Wiiirlwind, water-
spout.
VORTIGINO'SO, SA, vor-te-Tie-
noe'-so, sah, a. Vortical.
VOS, vox. prvii. You, ye. V. Vo-
eoTRos. Used as respectful to per-
sons of dignity, and sometimes by
»':periors to their inferiors.
Vo'SCO, (Obs.) Con ms, With
J'OU.
VOSEA'RSE, ms-saij-ar'-say, vr.
(Prov.) To treat each other with
vou or yc.
VO'Sb, SA. a. (Obs.) V. VuESTRo.
VOS(.)'TROS, TRAS, vos-so'-tros,
tras, pron. pers. pi. You, ve.
VOTACIO'N, vo-tath-e-on', sf.
Votinsr.
VOTA'DO. DA, vo-tah'-doe, dah.
a. and pp. of Votar. Devoted.
VOTADO'R, RA, vo-tah-dore', ah,
s. One who vows or swears.
VOTA'NTE, vo-tanf-tay, a. Vo-
ter in a corporation or assemblv.
VOTA'R, ro-tnr', vn. 1. To Vow.
2. To vote; to give an opinion. 3.
To curse, to utter oaths. — im. 1. To
dart, to launch. V. Botar. 2. To
swear to cele'^'va'^p a festival, or de-
fend a mv>terv.
VOTPVO, Va, vo-tee'-vo, vah, a.
Votive.
VO'TO, voe'-toe, sm.. 1. Vow. 2.
Vote, suffrage. 3. Voter. 4. Opin-
ion, advice, voice. Voto de calidad
or decisivo, Casting vote. A' plu-
ralidad de votos, By a majority of
votes. 5. Wish, desire. 6. Sup-
plication to God. 7. Anery oath
or execration. Oiudad de. voto en
ebrtfg, Town I hat sends deputies to
the cortes. Voto en ciyrtes, Deputy
of a town in the cortes. Voto a
D>o.<<, (Low) A nien:icing oath. Vo-
te (i tat, (Coll.) A mixed oath indi-
eatinir discrust and vengeance.
VOZ, Toth. sf. 1. The voice. 2.
Any sound made by breath. 3.
Clamor, outcry. Dar voce-o. To ery,
to call aloud. 4. Voice, expression,
word, term. 5. Power or authority
to speak in the name of amither. 6.
Voice, vote, sutfraire ; riglit of suf-
frage ; opinion expressed. 7. Ru-
mor, puolic opinion. 8. Motive,
pretext. S). Word, divine inspira-
tion. 10. (Gram.) Voice, active or
passive. 11. (Mus.) Vocal music;
treble, tenor; tune corresponding
to the voice of a singer. 12. Order,
mandate of a superior. 13. (Law)
Life. Voz acfiva, Ritrht or power
of voting. Voz pasiva, Riglit or
qualification to be elected. Tomur
voz, To acquire knowledge, to rea-
son ; to confirm or support any
thing by the opinions of others. A'
media voz, With ii slight hint; with
alow voice; in a submissive tone.
A' una voz, Unaninnuisly. A' vnc4S,
Clamorous cry, loud voice. A' voz
en grito, In a loud voice. Es voz
cornun. It is generally reported. En
voz, 1. Verbally. 2. (Mus.) In
voice.
VOZNA'R, voth-nar'. vn. To cry
like swans, to cackle like seese.
VUECELE'NCIA, vho-eth-ay-
len'-thieh-ah, s. com. A contraction
of Tuestra escele7icia, Your excel-
lencv.
VUE'LCO, voo-el'-co, sm. Ever-
sion, overturning.
( Yo vvelco, yo viielqve ; from VoU
car. V. AcoRDAR.)
VUE'LO, voo-ay'-h, sm. 1. Flight,
the act of flyiuer. 2. W^ing of a
bird. 3. Part of a building which
projects beyond the wall. 4. Width
or fulness of clothes. 5. Ruflle,
flounce, ornament set to the wrist-
band of a shirt ; frill. 6. Space
flown through at once. 7. Eleva-
tion or loftiness in discoursing or
working. 8. Leap or bound in
pantomimes. A' vnelo or al imelo,
Flyintr expeditiously. Cogeralva-
elo. To catch flyinsr.
{Yo vuelo, yo vuele , from Volar.
V. AcORDAR.)
VUE'LTA, voo-el'-tnh, sf. 1. Turn,
the act of turning, gyration ; turn
of an arch ; circumvolution ; cir-
cuit. 2. Requital, recompense ; re-
Erress. 3. Iteration, rehearsal. 4.
Back side, wrong side. 5. Whip-
pinff, flogging, lashinir on the ba^lv-
side. 6. Turn, inclination, bent.
l7 Ruffle. V. Vuelo. 8. (Nau.)
Hatch. 9. Turn, ehanare of things.
10. Trip, excursion, short voyage.
11. Reconsideration, recollection.
12. Land once, twice, or thrice la-
bored. 13. W^ards in a lock or kej'.
14. Order of stitches in stockings.
15. Roll, envelope. 16. Unexpected
sally or witticism. 17. Surplus
monev to be returned in dealinar.
18. (Obs.) Dispute. 19. rMus.)
Number of verses repeated. 20.
Vaeltas d£ coral, String or necklace
of coral. A' la vuelta or pasa a. la
vuelta. Carned (an amount) over,
carried forward (in accounts). A'
vnelta de. In the course of, within.
A' la vuelta, At your return ; that
laid aside; about the time; upon.
Tm vuelta de, Towards this or that
way. Vuelta dada con. los eahl^s,
(Nau.) Turn in the hawse. Media
vuelta en los cahles, (Nau.) Elbow in
the hawse. Dar vn/i vuelta, To
make a short excursion ; to clean
any thing ; to examine a thing pro-
perly. Dar vuelta con vn caho de
labor, (Nau.) To belay a running
rope. Andar a vueltas, 1. To sliuf
fle, to make use of subterfuges. 2.
To dog a person. 3. To be at vari-
ance. Dar vueltas. To walk to and
fro on a public walk ; to seek any
tliincr ; to discuss repeatedly the
same topic. A' vuelta or a vudtas,
Very near, almost; also, with ano-
ther thing, otherwise. A' vuelta de
caheza. In the twinkling of an eye.
Teller vueltas alguno, To be incon-
stant or fickle. Tene.r vuelta, (Coll.)
An admonition to return a thing
lent. — interj. Return ; let him re-
turn or go back the same way. No
hay que darle vueltas, (Met.) No
quibbling about it, it will prove to
be the very thing. Poner de vuelta
y media. To abuse a person by
word or action.
VUELTECrCA, Illa, ita, voo-
el-teth-ee'-caJi, sf. dim. of Vuelta.
VUE'LTO, rA,pp. irr. of Volver.
( Yo vuelvo, yo vuelva ; from Vol-
ver. V. Absolver-)
VUE'SA, voo-ai/-sah., a. Con-
tracted from vuestra, and used be-
fore merced, eminencia, dbc.
VUESAMERCE'D, voo-ay-sah-
mer-thed', sf. You, sir; you, ma-
dam ; your worship, your honor; a
contraction of vuestra merced, a title
of courtesy to a person who is not
entitled to that of vuesenoria or vvr-
estra senoria, vour lordship.
VUESARCE'D, sf. Contraction
of iniesamerced.
VUESENORI'A, voo-es-sen-nyor-
ee'-ah, sf. Contraction of vuestra s(~
norvt.
VUE'STRO, TRA, voo-es'-tro, trah,
a. pron. Your, yours. It is used
absolutely by subjects to a sove-
reign, or by a sovereign to a sub-
ject. Muy vvestro. Entirely yours.
Vue-itra senoria, Your lordship or
ladvship.
VULGA'CnO, vool-gah'^tcho, sm.
Mob, populace, dregs of the people.
VULGA'DO, DA, vool-gah'-doe,
dah. -a. (Obs.) Vulirar.
VULGA'R, vool-gar', a. Vulvar,
common, ordinary; vulgar or ver-
nacular dialect, as opposed to the
learned languages ; without specific
peculiaritv.
VULGA'R, vool-gar', sm. The
vulcar.
\\]l.GARY£>K'T»,vool-gar-e-dad',
sf. Vulgarity ; vulgarism, manners
or speech of the lowest people ; vul-
gar effusion.
VULGARIZA'R, vool-gar-eetn-
ar', va. 1. To make vulgar or com-
mon. 2. To translate from another
idiom into the common language
of the country. — vr. To become
VULGARME'NTE, ad. Vulgar-
ly, commonly ; among the common
people.
VULGA'TA, vool-gah'-tah. sf.
Vultrate, Latin version of the Bible.
VU'LGO, vool'-go, sm. 1. Multi-
tude, populace, mob. 2. Way of
thinking of the populace. 3. Uni-
versality or generality of people. 4.
(Low) i?rotbel. V. MancebIa.
VULNERA'BLE, vooi-ner-ah'-
hlai/, a. Vulnerable.
VULNERACIO'N, vool-ner-ath-
e-on\ sf. The act of woundine.
VULNERA'R, vool-ner-ar', ra. 1.
(Obs.) To wound. V. Herir. 2. To
violate a law. 3. To injure Ire ro
putation.
661
XAP
YA
YEG
VULNERA'EIA, vool-ner-ar'-e-
%h, sf. (Bot.) Kidney vetch.
VULNERA'EIO, eia, mol-ner-
'ur'-e-o, ah, a. 1. Vulnerary, useful
in healing wounds. 2. (Law) Ap-
plied to an ecclesiastic who has
wounded or killed any one.
VULNERA'RIO, »m. Clergyman
guilty of killing or wounding.
VULI'E'JA, i-ool-jpay'-Tiah] sf. A
jiteh-fox.
VI; LFI'NO, NA, vool-pee'-no, nah,
d. Vulpine, crafty, deceitful.
VU'LTO, vool'-toe. sm. 1. Volume ;
bulk, any thing hulky. V. Bulto.
2. Face." 3. Vvlto or bvlto de las
Andes or la CordilUra, (S. Am.) A
ghost or spectre haunting deep
glens or lonely places, said to be
seen towards day-light ; the fiend
of the Andes.
VULTU'RNO, »m. (Obs.) Hot
wind which rises with the sun at
north-east, and comes round with it.
VU'LVA, vooV-mTi, sf. .(Anat.)
Vulva ; matrix, womb.
X.
Xay'-l'is, sf. This letter is pro-
1 nounced like cs or gs in Eng-
lish ; the Castilians give it constant-
ly only the sound of <••<; in the other
kingdoms or provinces both sounds
are indifferently used. When it is
the last letter of a word it has a
guttural sound, like that of the
Spanish ,/ (the German ch in Iclt),
a« in carcax (quiver) ; but such
words are no longer written with
I, but n-ith,;; thus, relnj (watch),
formerly retix. As this sound is
father difficult to utter, words end-
ing with j(' are pronounced either by
dri^pping that letter, or sounding it
like cs/'thus, relb or relocs. To
give this letter its true guttural
Sound is considered by many as an
affectation. — X had formerly* two
distinct sounds : one like cs, which
was indicated by a circumflex ac-
cent over the vowel that followed
the X, and the other guttc?*., like
an English h very stronglj- aspira-
ted, in which case the voTt'cl was
unaccented ; thus, prdxima (adj.
proximate, next), and proximo (s.,
a fellow-beincr) : the first was pro-
nounced proc'-se-mo. and the se-
cond, pro'-he-mo. This rule must
be kept in mind when reading. At
present, all those words in which
the X has a guttural sound are writ-
ten with G or .J, which the scholar
is requested to consult. It is be-
cominfr a fashion, particularly in
America, for want of proper instruc-
tion, to pronounce and write s in-
stead of .c in the greater number of
words betrinning with ex; tlius,
esamen. espev'unria, <t<'.: but this use
ih •'^t supported by the old ('asti-
lift. •• uid educated persons.
XA, Xe, Xi, Xo, Xu. Words
betriniiine with .either of these syl-
lables will be found in Ja, Je, Ji,
Jo, Ju.
XA, hah, ad. (Prov.) V. Ya.
XA'NO, na, hah'-no, nah, a.
(T'rov.) V. Li.ANo.
XAPOl'PA, hnh-po-ee'-pah, sf.
A kind of pancake.
XAPCKCA'R, hah-poor-car>, ^ta.
'Prov.) To stir up dirty water.
6fi2
XA'REO, liar'-ro, syn. (Prov.)
Bawler.
XA'TO, hah'-toe, sm. (Prov.) A
yearling calf.
XA'U, hth'-oo, int. A word used
to encourage bulls and other ani-
mals. Xau, xau. Clamorous ap-
plause, confused acclamations.
XEEOFA'GIA, cser-o-fah' -he-ah,
sf. Xerophagy, dry food ; subsist-
ence on dry food.
XILOGRA'FIA, cse-lo-grah'fe-
ah, sf. Xylography.
Xi'MIO, MIA, liee'-me-o, ah, s.
V. Snuio.
XINGLA'R, Ai7i-^?ar', vn. (Prov.)
To crv.
XUBE'TE, Jioo-hay'-tay, sm. A
kind of ancient armor.
Y.
Y
The twenty-sixth letter of the
y Caatilian alphabet, stands as a
vowel and a consonant. Y, when
alone, or after a vowel, and followed
by a consonant, or at the end of a
word, is a vowel, and sounds as e
or ee in English : Hoy y manana
(To-day and to-morrow), o'-e ee mah-
nyah'-ruth. — Y, before a vowel in the
same syllable, or between two
vowels in the same word, is a con-
sonant, and sounds like the English
j, thougli somewhat softer; in
some provinces it is constantly pro-
nounced like ee. Of late attempts
have been made to revive tlie old
fashion of writing i instead of y at
the end of words, and when it is a
conjunction ; thus, estoi, doi, i, d;c.,
in place of esU>y, doy, y. Words
formerly written with y before a
consonant, as reyna, peyne, have
changed it into i; thus, reina, peine.
In Spanish manuscript, capitiu Y is
to be used instead of capital I.
Y, ee, cohj. And. It is frequently
used in interroo-ati'.es, or by way
of a reply : as, i tu, no haces lo mis-
mo? A,.i you, do you not do the
same ? Y tu, donde has estado f
And thou, where hast thou been ?
]' hien. ? And well then ? Y que
tenemos con eso ? And what is that
to us ? or. And what of all that ?
Generally it is a copulative con-
junction ; as, Alfonso, Fernando, y
Manuel, Alphonsus, Ferdinand,
and Emmanuel. When the con-
junction y is followed by a word
beginning with i or hi, the conjunc-
tion e is used in its stead ; as, Saii-
dnvia e ignorancia, Wisdom and
ignorance. Padre e Mjo, Father
and son.
Y, ad. (Obs.) There. V. All!.
YA,.?V/7/, ad. 1. Already. 2. Pre-
sently, immediately, now. S. Fi-
nally, ultimately. 4. At another
time, on another occasion. Ya no es
lo que ha sido. It is not now what it
has been. Ya estamos en. eUo, We
are about it, we understand it. Ya
se liarii eso. That will be done. Ya
voy, I am going, or I am goini,' pre-
sently.— part. Now. Ya esto, ya.
'iqndlo. Now this, now that. Ya
que. Since that, seeing that. Ya
ijue has venido, Since you are com-
iner, or since you are here. Ya .«/,
(Prov.) When, while, if. — interj.
Used on being brought to recollect
any thing. No se acwerda yd. dn
tal cosa ? Ya, ya. Do not you re-
member such a thing? Yes, yep
Ya se ve, Yes, forsooth ! it is clear
it is so. Ya estaha yo en. eso, I wat
already of that mind. El Jmsca la
muerte, ya que no el triunfo. Ho
seeks for death, since he cannot
triumph.
YAC, sm. (Nau.) V. Yate.
YA'CA, jah'-cah, sf. (Bot.) A
larcfe-leaved Indian tree.
Y ACE'NTE, Jath-en'-iay,pa. and
a. Jacent, vacant; lying. Herencia
yacente, Inheritance not yet occu-
pied.
YAQYJ'B.,jath-er', vn. 1. To lie, to
lie down. 2. To lie down in the
grave. 3. To be fixed or situated in
a place ; to exist. 4. (Obs.) To
sleep with a woman.
YA'CTE, sm. (Nau.) V. Yate.
YA'TE, jah'-tay, sm. (Nau.)
Yacht.
YACIE'NTE, jath-e-en'-tay, a.
Extended, stretched : applied tc
honev-combs.
Y ACI'J A, Jath-ee'-hah, sf. 1. Bed.
2. Tomb, gi-ave. Ser de mala yaci-
ja, To be a vagrant ; to be restless ;
to have a bad bed.
YACTU'RA, jac-toor'-ah, sf.
Loss.
Y A' C U L 0, jali'-coo-lo, sm.
(Ichth.) Dace.
YA'GEE, jail' -gray, sm. Sugar,
extracted from the palm or cocoa-
tree.
YA'MBICO, CA, jam'-le-co, cah,
a. Iambic : applied to a Latin verse.
YA'MBO, yam'- Jo, sm. An iambic
foot.
YANACO'NA, jal-ni\-co-na\
sm.. YANACU'NA, jah-nah-ooo'-
nah, sf. (Peru) The Indian bound
to personal service.
YA'NTA, jan'-taJi, sf. (Obs.)
Dinner, mid-day meal.
YANTA'R, 'jan-tar', m. (Obs.)
To dine. V. Comer.
YANTA'R, sm.. (Prov.) 1. Vi-
ands, food. 2. A kind of king's
taxes.
YARAVP, jar-ah-vee', sm. A
plaintive tune of the Indians of
Peru.
YA'EDA, jar'-dali, sf. An Eng-
lish yard ; a.vara, the S]ianish mea-
sure of 3 feet, is equivalent to 2 ft.
8 inch. 4^ lin. of an English j-ard.
YAEE'Y, jar-ay'-e,sm. (Cuba)
A species of vegetable g-unno, very
xiseful for several kinds of stuffs.
YA'EO, jar'-o, sm. (Bot.) Yar-
row. Arum, L.
( Yo yazgo or yago, yazga or yaga.
V. Yacek.)
YE'CO, OA, jay'-co, cah, a. V.
Lleco.
YE'DGO, sm. (Bot.) V. Yezgo.
YE'DRA or Ye'ura Arbora'cea,
jay'-drah, sf. (Bot.) Ivy. Hedera
felix, L. Yedra terrestre. Ground
ivy. Glechoina hederacea, L.
YE'GUA, jay'-goo-ah, sf. Mare.
Yegua paridera, A breeding mare.
Yegva de vientre. Mare fit to breed.
Yegim 7nadre, A dam.
YEGUA'DA, YEGtJERI A,>,?/-
f/r;o-rt//'-(/tf7i, sf. Stud, a herd of
breeding mares and stallions.
YEGUA'E, jay-goo-ar', a. Be-
lonffinar to mares.
YEGtTE'EO, YEGtTEEI'ZO. jny-
goo-er'-o, sm. Keeper of breeding
mares.
YER
C
^
YEGtTEZUE'LA, jay-goo-eth-ou-
ly'-lah^ if. dim. Little mure.
YE'LMO, jel'-trni, sm. Helmet,
helm, a part ot" aucicnt armor.
YE'LO, jay'-lo, .sm. Frost; ice.
Baihcos lie yJjo or luries, Flakes of
ice : icebergs.
YE'MA, jai/'-mah, sf. 1. Bud,
gem, button, hrst shoot of trees. 2.
Yelk of ane<^g. 3. Centre, middle.
£/!, I'l yema del inuierno, In tlie dead
of winter. Dar en la yema, (Met.)
To hit the nail on the head. Yema
del dedo, Fleshy tip of the linger.
4. (Coll.) Ace of diamonds in cards.
5. Yenpis de faltriqu-era, (Coll.)
Candied yelks.
XK''S"i&,jen'-tay, pa. irr. of Ib.
Goinsr, one that goes.
YE'KBA, jer'-bah, sf. 1. Herb, a
generic name for all the smaller
I'laats. 2. Flaw in the emerald
vvliich tarnishes its lustre. 3. Poi-
son given in food; poisonous plant.
4. Verba, yerha mate or mate, The
leaves of a tree of that name in
South America, of which, when
finely chojiped and boiled in water,
a decoction is made, which is drunk
instead of tea. It is a very impor-
tant article of commerce. Pisar
huena or mala yerha, To be of a
good or bad temper. Verba cana.
Groundsel, ragwort. Senecio vul-
garis, L. Verba carmin, Virginian
poke. Phytholacea decandra, L,
Verba del caajo, V. Alcachofa.
Verba de la priOfCesa, Lemon-scent-
ed alovsia. Aloysia citriodora, Pal-
lau. Terba de tos lazarosos, V. An-
ge'lica aecanoe'lica. Verba del
halleitero, White hellebore. Vera-
truin album, L. Verba de pordiose-
ros, V. Fla'mula. Verba de San
/uan, or yerbas del SeSior San Juan,
Odoriferous herbs ripe for sale on
St. John's day. Verba de Santa
Quiterla, Woolly mercury. Mercu-
rialis tomentosa, L. Verba donce-
lla. Periwinkle. Vinca major, L.
Verba estoque, V. Gladiolo. Verba
gnta, V. Gatuna. Verba gatera, V.
Gateba. Verba, gigante or giganta,
v. AcAN'To or BBANCA uRsiNA. Ver-
ba lijmbrkera^ V. Tanaceto vulgar.
Verba lombriguera, V. Abrotano.
Verba mora, Nishtshade. Solanum
nigrum, L. Verba pastel. Wood.
Isatis, L. Verba pwjera, Staves-
acre. Delphinium staphysagria, L.
Verba punter a, V. Siempreviva ar-
BoBEA. Verba tora, Strangle-weed,
broom-rape. Orobauehe major, L.
Verba turmera, V. Tubmera. Ver-
ba verruguera, V. Vebrugueba.
Verba buena. Mint, pepper-mint.
Meutlui sativa, L. Verba de viar or
marlnit. Sea-weed. Verba Para-
guay, Yerha mate Paraguay. Ba-
rro de yerbas, Mug or jug made of
perfumed clay, witli the figures of
herbs upon it. En, yerba, Gi'eenly,
tenderly : applied to fruits or
seeds. Queso de yerha, Cheese made
of vegetable runnet. Sentir nacer
la yertia, Used to indicate one's vi-
vacity or quickness ; to be insensi-
ble.— ^il. \. Greens, vegetables ; all
kinds of garden stuff. 2. Grass of
pasture land for cattle. Otras yer-
oas, (Joe.) Etcetera: used after se-
veral epithi ,s.
YEKBECPCA, Illa, Ita, jer-
beth-ee'-cah, .^f. dim. of Yebba.
( Vo yergn, el irgulb, yn yerga. V.
Ekouib.)
YUO
YE^RMA'R, y^/'-TOrt/-', va. To dis-
people, to lay waste.
\ E'UMO,"^^/-'-™^, .«/». Desert,
wilderness, waste country. Padre
del yermo, Ancient hermit.
YE'KMO, MA, a. Waste, desert,
uninhabited; hcrhless. Tierrayer-
ina, Uncultivated ground.
YKKNALME'NTE, ad. In jocu-
lar style, in the maimer of a scu-in-
law.
YEKNA'R, jer-nar', va. (Coll.
Prov.) To make one a son-in-law
by force.
YERNECI'CO, iLLo, ixo, Jer-
neth-ee'-co, sm. dim. of Yebno.
YE'RNO, jer'-no, sm. Son-in-law.
Enqana-yern^os, Baubles, gew-gaws,
triries. Uieqa yernos. Showy trifles.
YE'RO, 'sm.. (Bot.) V. Yebvo.
Y'EJWMO, jer'-ro, sm. Error, mis-
take, inadvertency, fault. Verros,
Faults, defects, errors. Verro de
imprenta. Erratum, literal error.
El yerro del entendido, (Coll.)
Learned men commit the greatest
faults.
( Vo yerro, yo yerre. V. Ebbar.)
YE'^TO, jer'-toe, tah, a. Stitf,
motionless, inflexible ; rigid, tight.
Quedarse yerto, (Met.) To be petri-
fied with fear or astonishment.
YE'RVO,y«/''-«o, sm. (Bot.) Tare,
true-bitter vetch. Ervuin tetraper-
nuin, L.
YESA'L, YESA'R, Jes-sal', sm.
Gvpsum-pit, where gypsum is dug.
YE'SCA, jes'-cah, 'sf. 1. Spunk,
tinder. Vescas, Any thing exces-
sively dry or combustible. 2. Fuel,
incentive or hliinent of passion.
YESE'RA, jes-ser'-ah, sf. Kiln,
where gypsum is calcined, and pre-
pared tor use.
YESERI'A, jes-ser-ee'-aJi, sf. 1.
V. Yeseea. 2. Building construct-
ed with gypsum.
YESE'RO, ba, jes-ser-o, ah, a.
Belonging to gypsum.
YESE'RO, sm. One that prepares
or sells gypsum.
\VJii(iO,jes'-go, sm. (Bot. Prov.)
Dwarf elder. Sambucus ebulus, L.
YE'SO, jes'-so, sm. Gypsum,
gypse, sulphate of lime. Vesomate,
Plaster of Paris. Veso bianco. Whit-
ing.
YESO'N, jes-sone', sm. Piece of
rubbish or fragment of gypsum al-
ready used in building.
YESO'SO, SA, jes-so'-so, sah, a.
Gvpseous.
'YESCl\JE'RO,jes-i:er'-o, sm. Tin-
der-box.
YE'ZGO, jeth'-qo, sm. (Bot.)
Dwarf elder. Sambucus ebulus, L.
YGRIE'GA, e-g re-ay' -gah, sf. V.
Letrina.
Y( ), jo, pron. pers. I. Vo mismo,
I myself Pronounced with empha-
sis, yo is an exclamation of con-
tempt:, of surprise, and negation ; of
conimanding and threatening; it is
also a sign of majesty, as, Voelrey,
1 tlie king.
YOGA'R, YOGm'^R, jo-gar', vn.
(Obs.) \. To copulate, as dilferent
sexes ; to yoke. 2. To be detained,
to make a stay.
YiyhE,jo'-lay, sm. (Nau.) Yawl.
YU'CA, joo'-cah, sf. (Bot.)
Adam's needle : the root of this
plant is farinaceous, and eaten like
potatoes. Yucca, Z. Vnca decazane
or casave. Cassava, Barbadoes nut,
physic nut. Jatropha manioth, L.
ZAB
YVGA'DA,joo-jal'-d,ah, sf. Ex-
tent of ground whith a yoke of ox
en can plough in a day ; a yoke of
land.
YU'GE, .wi. (Obs.) V. JuEz.
Y\J'GO,joo'-go, sm. 1. Yoke, for
draught-oxen. 2. Nuptial tie, with
which anew-married couple is veU-
ed ; marriage ceremony. 3. Oppres-
sive authority, absolute power. -1.
Confinement, prison, yoke. .5. Kind
of gallows under which the Roinant
piussed their prisoners of war. 6.
(Nau.) Transom, a beam across the
sternpost. Vugode la cuna. (Nau.)
Counter-transom. Vugo de la cu-
hierta, (Nau.) Deck-transom. Vagc
principal (Nau.) Wing-transom.
Saeudir el yugo. To throw oti' the
yoke.
YUGUE'RO, joo-gayr'-o, sm.
Ploughman, ploughboy.
YUGULA'R, joo-goo-lar' , a.
(Anat.) Jugular.
YUNGl'R, va. (Obs.) V. Uncib.
YU'NQUE, /ww'-^«_y, sm. 1. An-
vil. 2. Constancy, fortitude. 3.
(Anat.) Incus, a bone of the ear. 4.
One of the blades of a cloth-shear-
er's shears. Estar al yunque, To
bear up under the frown? of for-
tune ; to bear impertinent or abu-
sive language.
YU'NTA, jo(m'-taTi, sf. 1. Coa
pie, pair, yoke. 2. (Prov.) V. Yu
GADA.
YUNTA'R, va. (Obs.) V. Jun
TAR.
YUNTERl'A, joon-ttr-ee'-ah, si
Place where draught-oxen are fed.
YUNTE'RO, joon-ter'-o, sm. V
YUOUERO.
YU'NTO, TA, joon'-toe, tah, a
Joined, united, close. V. Jukio
Arar yunto. To plough together.
YUSA'NO, t^A,joos-sah'-no, na\
a. (Obs.) Inferior, lower.
YUSE'RA, joos-ser'-ah, sf. The
horizontal stone in oil-mills which
lies under the roller.
YUSIO'N, joos-se-on', sf. Pre-
cept, command.
YU'SO, joos'-so, ad. (Obs.) V.
Debajo.
YUXTAPOSICIO'N, joolcs-tali^
po-seeth-e-on' , sf. Juxtaposition.
YUYU'BA, sf. V. AzuFAiFA.
%
Zthay'-dah, thay'-tah, sf, Whe-
9 ther at the beginning middle,
or end of words, sounds iii Spanish
like the English th in thank, cathe-
dral, tenth. Latin words terminat-
ing in X take z in Spanish, as lu.r,,
luz ; velox. veloz. In the plural and
in compound words it is supersed-
ed by c, as paz makes paces, paoifi-
CO, apaciguar.
ZA, thah, interj. A word used V:)
frighten dogs.
ZA'BIDA, ZA'BILA, thah'~bi~
duh, thuh'-be-lah, sf. (Bot.) Com-
mon or yellow-flowered aloe. Aloo
vulgaris, Willd.
ZABO'RDA, ZABORDAMIE'N-
T(), thah-hor'-dah, tluih-bor-dah-mc-
en'-toe, s. (Nau.) Stranding; the act
of getting on shore.
ZABORDA'R, thah-hcyr-dar', vn.
(Nau.) To touch ground, to get ot
shore, to be siranded.
663
ZAF
ZAH
ZAM
ZABO'RDO, tUh-hoi-'-doe, sm.
' (Nau.) Stranding.
ZA'BRA, thah'-hrak, sf. (Nau.)
A ^^Iaall vessel, used on the coast
of Birioav.
ZABUCA'R, thah-hoo-car', va.
To shake, to agitate. V. BAzrcAK.
ZABULLI'DA, thah-hooUyee'-
iah, t<f. Dipping, ducking.
Z ABULL ID D'K A, tkah-hool-lye-
ioor'-iih, sf. Submersion, ducking.
ZABULLIMIE'KTO, sm. V.
Zambullida.
ZABULLI'R, thah-bool-lyur', va.
To plunge, to imnierge, to put un-
der water.— IV. 1. To plunge sud-
denly under water, to sink. 2. To
lurk, to lie couoealed.
ZACAPE'LA, ZACAFE'LLA,
thah-cah-pay'-lah, sf. Uproar, yell,
noisy bustle.
ZACA'TE, V. Sacate.
ZACATE'CA, thah-vah-tay'-cah,
$m. (Cuba) A member of a compa-
ny, who, dressed in a particular
garb, accompanies funerals.
ZACATI'N, thah-vah-Unn', sm.
A place where garments are sold.
ZACEA'R, tliuth-ay-ar', -va. To
frierliten dogs awav hv crving ea.
ZADl'BA, sf. (Bot".) V. Zabida.
ZADORI'JA, t)iali-dor-ee'-hah, sf.
(Bot.) Horned cumin. Hypecoum
procumbens^.Z.
ZA'FA, sf. (Frov.) V. Aljofaina.
ZAFACO'CA, thahfah-co'-cuh,
s. c. (Am. Coll.) Noisy confusion,
squabbling, riotintf.
ZAFA'DA, thalifaW-dah, sf. 1.
Flight, escape. 2. (Nau.) The act
af iiorlitening the ship.
ZAFA'K," tkahfar', va. 1. To
adorn, to embellish ; to disembar-
rass. 2. (Nau.) To lighten a ship.
— vr. 1. To escape, to run away. 2.
To avoid, to decline ; to excuse ; to
free one's self from trouble, to get
clear otf. Zafarsede los bujos, (Nau.)
To tret clear of the shoals.
ZAFARE'CHE, thahfah-ray'-
tchiy., sm. (Frov.) V. Estanque.
ZAFARI', thiihfar-ee', sm. A sort
of pomegranate, with quadrangular
seeds.
ZAYA'&VCll¥.,thalfar-ee'-tchay,
am. (Frov.) Shelf for holding water
vessels.
ZAFARRA'NCHO, ^7ir/A/a/'-m«'-
leho, sm. 1. (Nau.) The state of being
cK'.ir for action. Racer zafarnincho,
(Nau.) To make ready for action.
2. Moving, change. 3. (Amer. Coll.;
To run away, lluher u,n zafarvan-
cho, To be a great noise, confusion,
and squabbling.
ZAFERFA, thakfer-ee'-ah, sf. A
small village, a farm-house.
ZAFIAME'NTE, ad. Clownishly,
Ikbberlv, clumsily.
ZAFlEDA'D, thah-fe-ay-dad', sf.
Clownishness, rusticity, clumsiness.
ZA'FIO, fia, thah'-fe-o, ah, a.
Clownish, coarse, uncivil.
ZAFFO, thuhfee'-o, sm. (Ichth.l
V. SaFIO or CONGRIO.
ZAFFR, ZAFFRO, tlali-fier , sm.
Sai)phire, a precious stcme.
ZAFIRFJvO, na, thah-fier-ee-7io,
nail, a. Of tlie color of sapphire.
ZA'FO, FA, thah'fo, /<///, a. 1
(Prov.) Free, disentantrlcd, empty.
2. (Nau.) Clear. 3. Free, exempt
from di.r.tfcr or risk.
ZA F' )'N, sm. V. Zahon.
ZAVdA'N, sm. (Obs.) V Aza-
niA>i.
664
ZA'FRE, thuh'fray, sm. (Miu.)
Zatfre or satire.
ZA'GA, thah'-(/ah, sf. 1. Load
packed on the back part of a car-
riage. 2. The extremity behind. 3.
(Mil.) V. Retaguabuia. — stn. The
last player at a game of cards. — ad.
V. Detras. A' zaga or en zaga.. Be-
hind. No ir or no quedarst en zaga,
(Coll.) Not to be less than any
other, or inferior to any man.
ZAGA'L, thah-guV, sm. 1. A stout,
spirited young man. 2. Swain, a
young shepherd subordinate to the
chief lierd ; subordinate coachman.
3. Under petticoat.
ZAGA'LA, thah-gah'-lah, sf. A
shepherdess, lass, girl.
ZAGALE'JO, JA, tkah-gaJi-lay'-
ho, hah, s. dim. A young shepherd
or shepherdess.
ZAGALE'JO, tliah-gah-lay'-ho,
sm. An under petticoat. Zagalejo
jjicado, (Mex.) A fine red cloth pet-
ticoat, embroidered with spangles.
ZAGALFCO, Illo, ixo, thah-guh-
lei'-cu, sm. dlia. A little shepherd.
ZAGUA'N, thuh-gad-an', stn.
Porch, entrance, hall.
Z AG U A N E'TE, thah -yoo-ah -n ay'-
tay, sm. \. (Dim.) Small entrance
of a house. 2. A small party of the
king's life-guards.
ZAGUE'RA, thah-gayr'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Retaguakdia.
ZAGUE'RO, RA, thah-gayr'-o, ah,
a. Going or remaining behind.
ZAIlARE'NO, NA, thuh-ar-en'-
nyi), nyah, a. ] . Haggard, wild, in-
tractable: applied to birds. 2. (Met.)
Sour, haughtv, indocile.
ZAHARRO'N, sm. (Obs.) V.
MoHARRACHE.
ZAHE'N, thali-en', a.DollazaJien
or zahena, A Moorish gold coin.
ZAHERIDO'R, ea, thah-er-e-
dort', ah, s. Ceusurer, one who
blames.
ZAHERIMIE'NTO, ZAHE'RIO,
thah-er-e-me-eii'-toe, am. Censure,
blame.
ZAHERFR, thah-er-ier', va. To
censure, to blame, to reproach ; to
upbraid.
( Yu zahiero, yozahiera, elzahirio ;
from Zaherir. V. Adherir.)
ZAHFNA, thah-ee'-nah, sf. Kind
of tares sown in Andalusia. Za-
hiiMs, Light and soft fritters, putf-
cakes. Zihlnas de levadura, Froth
of barm .
ZAHINA'R, thah-e-7iar', sm.
Laud sown with zahina.
ZAHO'N, thah-one', sm. A kind
of wide breeches.
ZAHONA'DO, DA, thah'oh-nahi-
doe, dah, a. Of a dark color, brown-
ish.
ZAHONDA'R, thah-on-dar' , va.
To dig the ground, to penetrate.
V. Ahoxdar.
ZAHO'RA, thah-or'-ah, .?/•. (Prov.)
Luncheon among friends, with mu-
sic.
ZAHORA'R, thah-or-ar', vn. To
have a rci^ast with music.
ZAHORl', ihah-or-ee', sm. Vulgar
im])ostor i)ref.ending to see hidden
tilings, although in tlie bowels of
tiie earth, if not covered with blue
cloth.
ZAHO'RRA, sf. (Nau.) Ballast.
V. Lastrk.
ZAHUMADO'R, thah-oo-mah-
dore', sm. (Prov.) A kind of per-
I'utning pot.
ZAHUMA'R, va. To fumigate, M
smoke. V. Sahuuar.
ZAHUME'RIO, sm. V. Sahc
MERIO.
ZAHU'RDA, thah-oor'-dah, sf. 1.
Pigsty, hogsty. 2. A small, dirty,
miserable house.
ZAFDA, thah-ee'-dah, sf. (Orn.)
A variety of the African heron.
Ardca caspica, L.
ZAFNO, NA, thah-ee'-no, ruih, a.
1. Of a chestnut color: applied to
horses. 2. Vicious : ayiplied to ani-
mals. 3. Treacherous, wicked, vi-
cious. Mirar de zaiiw or a la zaino,
To look sidewise, to cast an insidi-
ous glance.
ZALA', thah-lah', sf. Religious
adoration paid by the Moors to God
and Mohammed in the morning.
Hacer la zald, (Coll.) To pay ho-
mage.
ZALAGA'RDA, thah-luh-gur'-
dah, sf. 1. Ambuscade, ambush. 2.
Gin, trap, snare. 3. Sudden attack,
surprise. 4. Mock-fight; vulgar
noise. 5. (Coll.) Malicious cunning.
ZALA'MA, ZALAMERI'A, thah-
luh'-muh, tkah-luh-mer-ee'-ah, sf.
Flatterv, adulation, wheedlintr.
ZALAMERAME'NTL, .-d. Fawn-
ing! v.
ZALAME'RO, ra, thalAah-mer -
0, iih, s. ^\'heedler, flatterer, fawner.
ZALE'A, thuh-lay'-ali, sf. 1. An
undressed sheep-skiu. 2. Sheep-
skin mats.
ZALEA'R, thah'lay-a)-', m. 1. To
move a thing with care. 2. To
frighten dogs. V. Zacear.
ZALE'AL\, thah-lay'-mah, sf.
Bow, courtesv.
ZALE'O, thah'lay'-o, sm. 1. Skit!
of a be;i.st lacerated by the wolf,
which the herd carries to his mas-
ter as an e.xcuse ; undressed sheep-
skin. 2. The act of shaking or
moving to and fro.
ZALLA'R, ihal-lyar', va. To di-
rect and level warlike arms.
ZALMEDFNA, thal-may-dee'-
niih, s>n. Magistrate with civil and
criminal yiowers.
ZALO'MA, thal-o'-mah, .sf. (Nau.)
Singing out of seamen when they
haul with a rope.
ZALOMA'R, thul-o-7mir', wi.
(Nau.) To sing out.
ZALO'NA, thal-o'-nah, sf. (Prov.)
A large eai'hen jar.
ZAMACU CO, thah-nKih-coo'-co,
sm. (Coll.) 1. Dunce, dolt. 2. Te-
mulenev, inebriation.
ZAMA'NZA, thah-man'-thah, sf.
(Coll.) Drubbing, flogging, castig'a-
tion.
ZAMA'RRA, thah-mar'-rah, sf.
Dress worn by shepherds, made of
undressed sheepi-skins.
ZAMARREA'R, thah-mar-ray-
ar', va. 1. To shake, to drag or pi'ill
to and fro. 2. To pin up close in a
dispute. 3. (Met.) To drag, to ill-
treat.
ZAMARET'CO, thak-mar-ree'-co,
sm. dim. of Zamarro. A portman-
teau or bag of sheep-skin, having
the wool inside.
ZAMARRFLLA, thah-mar-reel'-
lyuh, sf 1. (Dim.) A sliort loo^e
coat of sheep-skins. 2. (Bot.) Fo-
ley, mountain germander. Teucri-
uni jiolium, Z.
ZAMA'RRO, thah-nxir'-ro, sm. 1.
A shepherd's coat of sheep-skins.
2. Sheep or lamb-skin. 3. Dolt
ZAM
ZAN
ZAN
Itupid jierson. B trims de Zitmarro,
Nu'kiKune for persou.s luiviiig large
irreL^nlar he.arils.
ZAMAKRD'X, t/iaJi-mar-rone',
sm. awjni. of Z.vmakija iiiid Zamak-
RO. A liirire slu'cp-skin.
ZAM ARKU'(;(3, thali-mar-roo'-
co, •im. (Orn.) Titmouse. I'lirus peii-
cinliims, L.
ZAMBAI'GO, GA, tham-hah-ee'-
g')^ tjah, (I. and s. Son or daiigliter
of an Indian by a iieurro woman, or
bv a ncirro man and Indian woman.
' ZAJklBA P A'LO, tham-bah-2Mh'-
lo, sm. Aneient dance.
ZAMBA'llC'O, t/ium-har'-co, S7n.
A broad breasi-harness for coach -
horses and mules.
ZA'MBO, BA, ZA'MBIGO, ga,
th(i/n'-/io, liah, tham'-hee-go, f/*;/;, (/.
1. Bandy-legtred. 2. Applied to the
son of a negro by an Indian wom'an,
or vke versa. — sm. An American
wild animal, resembling a dog, with
the liead nf a horse.
ZAMBO'A, thum-ho'-nh, sf. 1.
(Bot.) A sweet kind of quince-tree.
Pvrus cvdonia, L. 2. Citron-tree.
"ZAMiJO'MBA, tham-hmv-hah, sf.
A kind of rustic drum.
ZAMBO'.MBO, tham-hom'-ho, stn.
Clown, rustic, ill-bred person.
ZAMBORONDO'N, na, ZAM-
BOROTU'DO, DA, tliam-hor-on-
done'., all., tbam-lior-o-tno'-Joe^ ddh,
a. Clownish, clums\-, ill-sluqied.
ZA'MBRA, t/i<i7/i'-''roh, sf. \. A
Mooiish festival or feast, attended
with danciuCT and nmsic. 2. Shout,
noisy mirth. 3. Kind of Moorish
boat.
ZAMBUCA'K, ZAMBIK^A'RSE,
tham-hoo-cttr' ., vii. and r. To be hid-
den, to be concealed ; to hide one's
self.
ZAMBU'CO, tham-hon'-co, S7n.
Squatting, lying close to the irround,
withdrawn from sight ; hiding, cou-
cealinsr.
Z AMBULLI'D A, thmi-hool-h/ee'-
dah, sf. 1. Di|->ping, duckinsr, sub-
mersion. 2. In fencing, thrust on
the breast.
ZAMBULLI'R, tham-hool-lywr' ,
va. and r. To plunge into water, to
dip. to dive.
ZAMORA'NO, NA, tJuiJi-?nor-(ih'-
710, nah, a. Beloniring to Zamora.
Guita Zmnornna, Kind of ba<rpi])e.
ZAMPABODI'GOS, ZAMPA-
BO'LLOS, thttm-pah-ho-ilee'-ifos,
tliam-pali-hol'-h/os^ *■;». (Coll.) Glut-
ton. V. Zami'atortas.
ZAMPA'DA, tlhim-pah'-dah. sf.
(Prov.) Act of ciincealing, or put-
tins one thino' within another.
ZAMPA'R, tham-pa)-\ va. 1. To
conceal in a clever manner; to
thrust one thing into another, so as
to be covered bv it and withdrawn
from light. 2. To devour eagerly. —
vv. To thrust one's self suddenly
into a place.
ZAMPALIMO'SNAS, tTwm-pah-
lc-m'is''H(ts, sm. A sturdy besTsrar.
ZAMPAPA'LO, sm.' (Coll.) V.
Zampatoutas.
ZAMPATO'RTAS, thnm-pah-
Uir'-Uis, sm.. (Coll.) 1. A glutton. 2.
Clown, rustic.
ZAMPEA'R. tham-pay-a)-\ vn.
Tr) drive stakes in a irround to make
It solid.
Z A M PE A'DO, tli,im-pin/-.ih<-doe.
em. (Arch.") Wood- work and ma-
sonry in marshy foundations.
ZAMPO'NA, th,im-pon'-ni/nh, sf.
1. A rustic instrument, a kind of
bagpipe. V. Pipitana. 2. A poeti-
cal vcm ; (renins or talent for poetry.
3. At Madrid, a poor person belong-
ing to a workhouse ; a term of de-
rision. 4.j('(ill.) Frivolous .saying.
ZAMPONEA'R, tham-pon-nyny-
ar', V)i. 1. To play the bagpipe. 2.
(Met.) To be prolix and frivolous in
conversation, to prose. Marear,
zainmniiir < r etiijirePiar hi gata,
(Coll.) To be tiresome aud proli.x in
gossipintr.
Z.\M PUZ A'J^, thain jontk-ar', va.
1. To plunge, tc. dip, to dive. 2. To
hide, to conceal.
ZAMPU'ZO, tlia7n-p(Mth'-o, sm,.
Innnersion, submersion, conceal-
ment.
ZAMU'RO, ihah-nwoi-'-o, sm.
(Orn.) Carrion-vulture. Vultur au-
ra, L.
ZANAHO'RIA, tluih-nah-or'-e-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Carrot. Daueuscarota,
L. Z<inah(iri<is, Deceitful caresses.
ZANAIIORIA'TE, sm. V. Aza-
NORIATE.
ZA'NC'A, thaii'-cah, sf. 1. Shank,
part of the leg of a fowl or bird
which extends from the claws to the
thigh. 2. A long shank or leg. 3.
Large pin. Zincas ilearmla, Shifts,
evasions, sul)terfuf;es.
^ ZANCA'DA, tiuin.-cnh'-dah, sf.
Stride. En, dos euncadas, (Coll.)
Expeditiously, speedily.
Z A N C A D I 'LL A , than-cah-deet'-
lyiih, sf. 1. Trip, a stroke or catch
by which a wrestler supplants his
antagonist. 2. Trick, deceit, craft;
act of supjilantiiig. 3. (Nau.) El-
bovv in the hawse.
ZANCA'DO, DA, than-cah'-doe,
dah, a. Insipid : applied only to
salmon.
ZANCAJEA'R, C/^'^/i-ca^-A'^^-a/'',
va. To run about the streets be-
spattering the legs with dirt and
mud.
ZAJsVk.m''R\,than-cah-her'~uh,
sf. Coach-step.
ZANCAJIE'NTO, ta, than-cah-
he-en-toe, tah, a. Bandy-legged. V.
Zancajoso.
ZANCA'JO, tJian-cah'-ho, sm. 1.
Ileel-bone of the foot. 2. The part
of a shoe or stocking which covers
the heel. 8. A short, ill-shaped
person. 4. An ignorant, stupid per-
son. i\o llegar ul zancajo or a hs
zancajos, Not to come up or near
one in any line.
ZANCA-JO'SO, SA, than-cak-fws'-
sr>. sah, a. 1. Bandy-legged. 2.
Wearing dirty stockings with holes
at the heels. 3. Clumsy, awkward,
unhandy.
ZANCARRO'N, thaii-car-rorie',
sm. 1. The bare heel-bone. 2. Any
larire bone without flesh. 3. A
withered, old, ugly person. 4. An
ignorant pretender at any art or
science. Zancarroti de Muhorna.,
(Coll.) Mohammeil's bones, which
are at Mecca.
ZA'NCO, tJian'-co, sm. 1. Stilt. 2.
Dancer or walker on stilts. 8. (Nau.)
Flatr-statf. Poner d algun/j en, zan-
cos, (Met.) To favor one n obtain-
incT fortune. Sidiirse en zjncos, To
be haughty and elated with good
fortune.
ZANCU'DO, DA, ihan-coo -doe,
dali, a. Long-shanked, having long,
thin less.
ZANDA'LIA, than-dah'-l€-a\
sf. Sandal.
ZA'NDALO, sm. V. Sa'nualo.
ZANDl'A, sf. (Bot.) Water-me-
lon. \ . Sandia.
ZANDIA'L, than-de-aV, sm.
Place where water-melons are culti-
vated.
ZANDU'NGA,_ than-doon'-,jn\
sf. (Coll.) (Gracefulness, i;leganee;
cajoling, wheedlinsr ; Haltering, al-
lurement, fascination. Teiier or
usar mncha znnibiiaja, 1. To dehlde
by flattery, to allure, to cajole, to
wheedle. 2. To be veiy irniceful,
elesfant, caiolintr, fascinatimr.
ZANDLiNGUE'RO, ka, th^in
d,(iiiH,-^nyr'-(>, ah, sm. and ./'. (Coll.;
Cajoler, allurer, flatterer, wheedler,
fascinating.
ZANE'FA, thah-naif-fah, sf. A
printed border. V. Cenefa.
ZA'NGA, ihan,'-gah, sf. Ombre
plaved by four.
ZANGA'DA, than-gah'-dah, sf
Raft or float made of cork.
ZANGA'LA, than-gah'-Lah, sf.
Buckram.
ZAN(;AMA'NGA, than-gah-
man'-gah, sf. Falsehood, tending to
deceive or defraud a person.
ZANGANA'DA, tlian-gah-nah'-
dah, sf. 1. Dronish or sluggardly
act. 2. (Coll.) \ cunning or
graceful slitrht trick.
' ZANGANDO'NGO, than-garir-
don'-go, sm. 1. (('oil.) Idler, a lazy
person, who atfects ignorance and
want of abilities. 2. Dolt, an igno-
rant, stupid, awkward jierson.
ZANGANDU'LLO, ZANGAN-
DU'NG(_), than-gan-ilodl'-lyo, sm.
(Coll.) V. Zan'oandongo.
ZANGANEA'R, than-gan-ay-ar ,
vn. To drone, to live in idleness.
ZA'NGANO, tinm'-gan-o, sm. 1.
(Ent.) Drone, a bee which makea
no honey. 2. Slugtrard, idler,
sponger. 3. (Coll.) Sly, cunning,
or playful cunning person, taking
it either in a good or bad meanintr,
according to the sense of tb.e
phrase.
ZANGARI'LLA, ' than-gar-eel'-
lyah, sf. A small watermill for
grinding wheat, on the banks of
rivers in Estrcniadura.
Z A NG ARI LLE'.J A, than-gar-U
lye-ay' -hah, sf. Trollop, a dirty, lazy
girl.
ZANGARREA'R, than-gar-ruij-
ar', vn. To scrajie a guitar.
ZANGARRIA'NA, than-gar-re-
ah'-nah, sf. 1. An infirmity of the
head, incident to sheep. 2. (Coll.)
Sadness, melancholy. 3. (Coll.)
Any periodical disease.
ZANGARULLO'N, than.-gar.
oolr-lyone', sm. (Coll.) A tall, slug-
gish, lazy lad.
ZAN(iOL()TEA'R, than-go-lo-
tay-ar', va. To move in a violent
yet ridiculous manner.
Zh'^G()UnZ'0,than-go-h-ta^/-
o. sm. A violent yet ridiculous wad-
dlintr; a watrging motion or move-
ment.
ZANGOTEA'R, than-go-ta7j-ar' ,
va. V. Zangolotear.
ZANGUA'NGA. than-goo-an'-
gah, .f. ((^oll.) A feigned disease ; a
fictitious disorder.
ZANGUA'NGO, than-goo-nn'-go,
sm. (Coll.) 1. Lazy fellow who al-
ways finds pretexts to avoid work
2. A fool, a booby.
665
ZAP
ZANGUA'Y(J, than-goo-ah'-Jo,
sm. (Coll.) Tall idler, that pretends
to be ill, silly, or unaVile to work.
ZA'NJA, than'-hah, sf. 1. Ditch,
trench, train ; a pit clug in the
ground. 2. Foundation ; funda-
mental princijile. Ahrii'las zanjas,
To la}' tli3 for.-.idation of a building ;
P> bcgi!i anv thing.
ZANJA'E, tJuoi-har', va. 1. To
Cpen ditclies or drains, to excavate.
2. To lay a foundation, to ground ;
to establish. -3. To terminate or
settle a business amicably.
ZANJI'CA, ILLA, iTA, than-hee'-
eah, sf. dim. Small drain ; slender
foundation.
ZANJO'N, than-fione', sm. augm.
A deep ditch ; a large drain.
ZANJ()N(Jl'LLO,(!^fl«.-;w«.-<Ai«Z'-
lyo, sm. dim. A small drain or
trench.
ZANQUEADO'R, ra, tiian-Tcay-
ah'dore^ (/A, s. 1. One who waddles
in walkiniT. 2. A trreat walker.
ZANQUEAMIE'NTO, than-kay-
ah-me-en'-t<je, sm. The act of wad-
dling: in walking.
ZANQUEA'R, than-hiy-ar', vn.
To waddle, to trot or run about ; to
vralk much and fast.
ZANQUILA'KGO, ga, than-ke-
lar'-ffo, gah, a. Lcng-shanked, loug-
letrged.
ZANQUI'LLA, ZANQUI'TA,
than-keel'-lyah^ sf. dim. Thin, long
phank or leg.
ZANQUlTUE'RTO, ta, than-he-
ioo-':r'-(<'e, tah, a. Bandy-legged.
ZANQUIVANO, na, than-he-
vah-n-ii. pmIi, a. Spindle-shanked.
ZA'J'A, thih'-p<i\ sf. 1. Spade.
2. (lehth.) Dogtish. V. Melgaoho.
b. Shiigreen, a skin made rough in
imitation of sealskin. 4. Kind of
ii rving in silver. Oaminar d la
lapa, (Mil.) To advance by sap or
ir.nie.
ZAPADO'R, ihah-pah-dore', sm.
(Mil.) Sapper.
Z.\PA'K, thah-par', vn. To sap,
to mine.
ZAPARRA'DA, thah-par-rali'-
dah, sf. A violent fall.
ZAPARRASTRA'R, thah-par-
ras-tvar' ,
gowns or clothe:^
ZAPARRASTRO'SO, sa, thah-
par-ras-tros'-sii, suh, a. 1. Dirty
trom trailing on the ground. 2. Ill-
made, badly done.
ZAPARR A'Z( ), thak-par-fitJi'-o,
sm. 1. A violent fall, attended with
great noise. 2. (Coll.) Sudden ca-
lamity mi'^fortune.
ZAPA'TA, t/uih-pah--Mi, sf. 1.
A piece of sole leather put on the
hinge of a door to prevent its creak-
ing. 2. A kind of colored half-
boots. 3. Bracket of a beam. 4.
(Nan.) Shoe. Zupiit-ti J£ nrui inicki,
(Nau.) Shoe of an anchor. Zupdhi
de Ui quiUii, (Nau.) The false keel.
ZAPATA'Z*), tln,h-pah-tath'-o,
sm. 1. (Auirni.) Large shoe. 2.
Blow with a shoe. 3. Fall ; the
Aoise attendimr a fall. 4. Clapping
uoisc of a horse's foot.
Z AP ATE A 'DO, thah-pah-tay-
«7/'-<fo«, sm. A dance consisting of
keeping time by beating the heels
^o the floor. — Zapateado, da, pp. of
Zapatkak.
ZAPATKADO'R, ua, thali-pah-
tay-a\-diire', ah, s. Dancer, wlio
beats time with the solo of bis shoe.
(ifif)
To trail : applied to
ZAQ
Z APATEA'E, thah-pah-taj-a r',
va. 1. To kick or strike with the
shoe. 2. To lead by the nose. 3.
To beat time with the sole of the
shoe. 4. To hit frequently with
the button of the foil. 5. To strike
the ground with the feet : used of
rabbits when chased. — vr. To op-
pose with spirit; not to give up a
coutested point ; to resist in debat-
ing.
ZAPATE'O, tJiah-pah-tay'-o, sm.
Act of keeping time by beating the
foot on the floor.
ZAPATE'RA, thah-^ah-ter'-ah,
sf. 1. A shoemaker's wite. 2. Olive
spoiled in the pickle.
ZAPATERl'A, thah-pah-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. 1. Trade of a shoenuiker ; a
shoemaker's shop. 2. Place or
street which contains a number of
shoemakers' shops. 3. Shoemak ■
ms business. Zapateria de viejo, A
cobbler's stall.
ZAPATERI'LLO, Illa, thah-
pali-ter-eeV-lyo, s. dim. A petty
shoemaker.
ZAPATE'RO, tJiah-pah-tfi-'-o, sm.
Shoemaker. Zapatero de vieJo, Cob-
bler.
ZAPATE'TA, thah-pah-tay'-tah,
sf. 1. Slap on the sole of a shoe. 2.
Caper, leap, jump. — intf7-j. Oh! an
exclamation of admiration.
ZAPATI'CO, ILLO, iTO, thah-pah-
tee'-co, sm. dim,. A nice little shoe.
ZAPATI'LLA, thah^pah-teeV-
lyaJi, sf. 1. (Dim.) A little shoe. 2.
Pump, any shoe with a thin sole
neatly finished. 8. Piece of cha-
mois or buckskin put behind the
lock of a gun or pistol. 4. Button
at the end of a foil. 5. E.\terior
hoof of animals.
ZAPATILLE'RO, tliah-paJi-teel-
lyer'-o., sm. Shoemaker who makes
pumps and children's shoes.
ZAPA'TO, tliah-pah'-t<je, sm.
Shoe. Zapato hut'ui, A half-boot.
Zapatn ramphn, Thick-soled coarse
shoe. Zipatos abotiruidos, Laced
shoes. ZapatfOS ahotinados para se-
noras. Ladies' gaiters. Zipatos de
tafilete para seiwras, Ladies moroc-
co shoes. Zaputos de cabrifUla, Kid
shoes. ZipaU) de mudera, A wood-
en shoe. Zapato de tierra, Earth
or clay which sticks to the shoes.
Andar con zapatos de fieltro, To pro-
ceed with great caution and silence.
Zapatos papules, Clogs. Meter a vno
en un zapato, (Coll.) To cow one, to
put him to his trumps.
ZAPATO'N, thah-paJi-tone', S7n.
1. (Augm.) A large, clumsy shoe.
2. A wooden shoe.
ZAPATU'DO, da, thah-pah-tm'-
doe, dali, a. 1. Wearing large or
strong shoes. 2. Larce hoofed or
clawed : applied to beasts.
ZA'PE, thah'-pay, interj. 1. A
word used to frighten cats away. 2.
An exclamation of aversion, or of
negation at cards. 8. God forbid !
far be it from me !
ZAPEA'R, thali-pay-ar', va. To
frisrhten cats away liy crying zape.
ZAPPTO, tiiah'-pee'-toe, sm.
(Prov.) Milk-pail.
ZAPO'TE, thah-poe'-tay, sm.
(Bot.) Sapota-tree. Achras sapota,
L. Zapote mamey. Sweet sapota.
Achras nuimmosa, L.
ZAPUZA'R, tha/i-poot/i-ar', va.
To duck. V. Chai'uzak.
ZA QUE, thah'-kay, sm. 1. Bottoe
ZAR
or wine-bag made of leather. 2.
(Coll.) Tippler, drunkard. Es itn
zaqite. He is a walking tun.
ZAQUEA'R, thah-l-ay-ar', vn. Tfl
rack, to defecate ; to draw oil' liquoi
from one vessel into another.
ZAQ^JIZAIIV, thah-keeth-ah-m£e',
S)n. I. Garret, cockloft. 2. A small,
dirty house.
ZAR, tJiar, sm. Czar, the empe-
ror of aU the Eussias.
ZA'RA, thar'-ah, sf. (Bot.) In-
dian corn, maize. V. Maiz.
ZARABA'NDA, thar-ah-ban'-
daJi, .f. 1. Saraband, a lively dance
and tune. 2. Bustle, noise.
ZARABANDPSTA, thar-ah-
han-dees'-tah, s. com. Dancer.
ZARABUTE'RO, ra, ihwr-ah-
hoo-ter'-o, ah, a. (Prov.) V. Embus-
lERO.
ZARADIO'N, ZAEADPQUE,
thar-ah-de-onf, sm. Medicine for
dogs, especially for curing the
mange.
ZARAGATA'DA, thar-al-gak-
tah'-dah, sf. A roguish or cunning
trick.
ZARAGA'TE, ZARAYA'TE, or
SARAGA'TE, thar-ah-gah'-tay, sm..
(Mex.) Loafer, vagaliond, roguo.
This word, as well as zdinj mo. is
often used in an affectionate, jocular
style, and answers to the English
little rogue, in the same sense.
ZAR AG ATO'N A, thar-ah-gah -
toh'-na/i, sf. (Bot.) Flea-wort. Plsin-
tago psyllium, L.
ZARAG()CI', thar-ah-goth^ee',
sm. Kind of plum.
ZARAGtTE'LLES, thar-ah-goo-
eV-lyes, sm. pi. 1. A sort of drawers
or wide breeches ; a largo pair of
breeches ill made. 2. Overalls, oi
overall pantaloons.
ZARAMA'GO, thar-ah-mah'-go
sm. (Prov.) V. Jaramago.
ZARAMAGULLO'N, thar-ah
m,ah-gool-lyone' , sm. (Orn.) Didap-
per, minute merganser. Mergug
minutus, Z.
ZARAMBE'QUE, thar-am-lay'-
hay, sm. A kind of merry tune and
noisy dance.
ZAEAMU'LLO, thar-ah-7nool'-
lyii, sm. Busybody ; a vain, med
dling person.
ZARA'NDA, thar-an'-dah, sf.
Screen or frame for sifting earth oj
sand.
ZARANDADO'R, iJiur-an-dah-
dore', sm. Sifter of wheat.
ZARANDA'JAS, iJiar-an-dah'-
has, sf. pi. 1. Trifles, worthless
scraps or remnants. 2. Odds given
at the game of trucks.
ZARANDAJPLLAS, thar-an
dah-heel'-lyas, sf.pl. dim. Little tri-
fles.
ZARANDALP, tliar-an-dah-lee ,
ad. (Prov.) Applied to a black-
spotted dove.
ZARANDA'R, ZARANDEA'R,
thar-an-dar', tkar-an-day-ar', va. 1 .
To winnow corn with a sieve. 2.
To stir and move nimbly. 3. Tc
separate the precious from the con>-
mon. 4. To sift and toss about
pins in a vessel. — rr. To be in mo-
tion, to move to and fro.
Z A R A N D E'O, thar-an -day'-o,
sm. Act of siftiutr or winn.)wing.
ZARANDE'R(\ thrr-an-der'-,:,
sm. V. Zarandadok.
ZAR ANDl'] .LO, thar-un-dil>-
lyo, sm. 1. (Diiji.) A small sieve oi
ZAR
ZEB
ZIZ
riddle. 2. (Coll.) One who frisks
aimblv about.
ZAliANGU'LLO, tlmr-an-gooV-
lyo, sill. (Frov.) Mixture of pepper,
tomntoos, &c.
ZARAPALLO'N, thar-uh-pal-
hjone', sm. A shabby, dirtv fellow.
ZARAPATE'L, 'thar-a)i-pah-tel\
8. A kind iif salmagundi.
ZAKAPE'TC), thar-ah-pay'-toe,
am. (Coll.) Intriguer, crafty ]>erson.
ZARArVTO.i/uv-ah-pee'-toe.,'!//!.
(Orn.) VVliimbrel, curlew-knot.
Scolopax plmeopus, Z.
ZAKATA'N, thar-ah-tan', S7n.
Cancer in the breast.
ZARA'ZA, thar-ath'-ah, sf.
Chintz. Ziirams, Paste made of
Eounded glass aud poison, for kil-
ng dogs.
ZARCEA'R, thar-tlmy-ar', va.
To clean pipes or conduits with
brieis. — vn. To move to and fro.
ZARCE'KO, R.^ thar-ther'-o, ah,
a. Fit to pursue the game among
idlers: applied to pointei's.
ZARCKTO, TA, thar-thay'-toe,
Lih, s. (Orn.) Widgeon. V. Cer-
CETA.
ZARCPLLO, tJiar-iheeV-lyn, «?».
1. Ear-ring. 2. Tendril of a yiuc
or other climbing plant. 3. (Prov.)
Hoop iif a butt or barrel.
ZA'KCO, CA, tfiar'-co, cah, a. 1.
Wall-eyed, of a light blue color:
applied' to the eyes. 2. Clear and
pure : applied to water.
ZAROVI'TZ, tJiar-o-veefh', S7n.
Czarowitz, the first-born son of the
emperor of Russia, and heir-appa-
rent to tlie throne.
ZARGATO'NA, sf. V. Zaraga-
roNA.
ZARIA'NO, NA. thar-e-ah'-no,
ruth, a. Belimging to the Czar.
ZARPNA, ZARPTZA, t7iar-ee'-
naJi, sf. Czarina, empress, the wife
of the emperor of Russia.
ZA'R.JA. timr'-hah, sf. Reel, for
windinir silk.
ZA'RPA, thar'-pah, sf. 1. Weigh-
ing anchor. 2. Dirt or mud stick-
ing to the skirts of clothes. .3. Su-
perior thickness of foundation
walls. 4. Claw of a bcist or bird.
Echar la zarpa. To ^ripe, to claw.
Hacerse unn zarpa. To wet one's
self extremely.
ZARPA'R.' thar-par', va. (Nau.)
To weigh anchor. El ancla esta
zaipiida, (Nau.) The anchor .s a-
trip.
ZAEPASTRO'SO. sa, thar-pas-
iros'-so, sah, a. (Prov.) Ragged,
dirtv.
ZARPA'ZO, thar.-path'-o, sm.
Sound of a body fulling on the
ground.
ZARPO'.SO, SA, thar-pos'-so, sah,
I. Bespattered with mire or dirt.
ZARRACATERl'A, thur^ah-
jah-tf-r-ee'-nh. sf. Deceitful flattery.
ZARRACATI'N, thar-rah-cah-
Cesn', sm. Hasjirler, miser.
Z A R R A M P L I ' N , ihar-rnm-
phero', sm. Bungler, botcher ; an
maicTTiifieant fellow.
ZARRAMPLINA'DA, i(Aar-»-ffm-
jiie-ihih'-dah, sf. Work clumsily
performed ; thinsr of little moment.
ZKVi\lAY\'^'YUA..th,n--nth-pas'-
trah. sf. Dirt or mire sticking to the
BRirts of clothes.
ZARRAPASTRON, na, thar-
rah-pas-trnne', ah, a. and *\ Tatter-
demalion, ragged feUow.
Z A R R A P A STROS AME'NTE,
ad. RaiTiredly.
ZARRAPASTRO'SO, sa, t/iar-
nih-pas-tros'-so, sah, a. Ragged,
dirtv, uncleanlv.
ZAmU'A,.'thar-ree'-ah, sf. 1.
Dirt or mire sticking to clothes. 2.
Leather thoncrs for tying on aharcas.
ZARRIE'NTO, ta, thar-re-en'-
t(ie, tdh, a. Bespattered with mud
or mire.
ZARHPO, sm. V. Charro.
ZA'liZA, thar'-thah, sf. (Bot.)
Connnon bramble. Rubus, Z. Zai'-
zas. (Met.) Thorns, ditiiculties.
ZARZAGA'N, thar-thah-gan',
sm. A cnld north-east wind.
ZARZAGANE'TE, thar-thah-
(jaii-ay'-tay, sm. dim. A light nortli-
eiust wind.
ZARZAGANPLLO, thar-ihah-
f/an-eel'-lyo, sm. A violent storm at
north-east.
ZARZAHA'N, fhar-tkah-an', sm.
A kind of striped silk.
ZARZAIDE'A, thar-thnh-e-day'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Ri^spberry-bush. Ru-
bus idieus, L.
ZARZA'L, thar-thaV, sm. Briery,
a place where briers grow; place
full of briers or brambles.
ZARZAMO'RA, thar-tliah-mor'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) BlackbeiTy-bush.
Rubus frutieosus, L.
ZARZAPARRPLLA. thar-thah-
par-reeV -lyah, sf. (Bot.)Sarsaparilla.
Smilax sarsaparilla, Z.
ZARZAPARRILLA'R, ihar-
thah-par-reel-lyar', sm. Plantation
of sarsainirilla.
ZARZAPERRU'NA, thar-thah-
per-roo'-nah, sf. (Bot.) Dog-rose.
Rosa eanina, L.
ZARZARO'SA, thar-thah-ros'-
s<ih. sf. (Bot ) Dog-rose. V. Zar-
zaperiuna.
ZA'RZO, thar'-thoe, sm. Hurdle,
a texture of canes, sticks, or twigs.
Menear el zarzo, (Coll.) To threaten
to beat or chastise.
ZARZO'SO, SA, tJiar-thos'-so, sah,
a. Briery, full of brambles or briers.
ZAKZUE'LA, thar-thoo-a,y'4ah,
sf. A kind of dramatical perform-
ance.
ZAS, ZAS, thas, thus. Words
used to express the sound of re-
peated Vilows ; raps at a door.
ZASCANDPL, thus-can-deeV, sm.
1. (Coll.) A crafty impostor or
swindler. 2. An upstart.
ZATA, ZATA'RA, thah'-tah,
thah-tar'-ah, sf. Raft, made by lay-
ing pieces of timber acri)ss each
other. Zatas, (Prov.) V. Abarca.s.
ZATPCO, thah-tee'-co, sm,. A
small bit of bread.
ZATIQUE'RO, thah-te-her'-o, sm.
Pantler, an officer of the king's
household who keeps the bread.
ZA'TO, thah'-toe, sm. (Prov.)
Morsel of bread.
ZAYA'R, thah-jar', va. (Nau;)
To bowse, to haul a tackle.
ZAZAHA'N, thath-ah-an', sm.
Sort of flowered silk.
ZAZOSI'TO, iTA, thath-o-see'-toe,
tah, a. dim. of Zazoso.
ZAZO'SO, SA, thath-os'-so, sah, a.
Pronouncing an s instead of a c.
v/ Ofceoso
'ZE'A, thtn'-ah,sf. 1. Hip-bone.
V. Cea. 2. (Bot.) Spelt-corn. Tri-
ticum spelta, L.
ZE'BRA, ihay'-hmh, sf. Zebra.
V. Cebra.
ZE'DA, thay'-dah, .f. Sound of
the letter z in S[)anish.
ZEDPLLA, thay-deel'4yah, sf
The ancient ktter which was
formed of a c ai.d a comma under
it, thus, f.
ZEDOA'RI A, thay-doe-ar'-e-ah,
sf (Bot. I Zedoary. Curcuma ze-
iloaria, Jios.
ZEE, thaii-ay', a. V. Zahen.
ZELADO'R, thay-lah-dore', rm.
lObs.) 1. Zealot. 2. Overseer, •su-
perintendent.
ZELA'R, thay-lar', va. 1. To bfl
jealous. 2. V. Celak.
' ZELE'RAS, sf. pi. (Obs.) V. Zk-
LOS.
ZELPLLO, theUil'-lyo, sm. dim.
of Zelo.
ZE'LO, thay'-h, sm. 1. Zeal, earo-
ful observance. 2. (Coll.) \ . Ln-
ji'RiA. S. Rut, the appetite for
generation in animals. 4. Religion-'
zeal ; fervo?'. — pi. 1. Jealousy, i.
A[iprehension, suspicions, feays,
I'edir zeliis. To be jealous. D-(r
zeliis. To excite susiiicion.
ZELOSAME'NTE, ad. Zeil-
OUslv.
ZELO'SO, SA, thny-W-so, sah, a.
1. Zealous, carefully observant. 2.
Jealous. 3. Rutting, liot. 4. Lx-
cessivelv careful or anxious.
ZEL(')TI'P1A, thay-lo-tee'-pe-al,
sf. (()bs.~i Jenlousv.
ZENl'T, th,iy-i,e(4', sm. The ze-
nith. o]ij;i(witc the Nadir.
ZENZIaLI'XO, na, then-thah-iee'-
no, nah. a . Belontring to gnats.
ZENZA'LO, ihen-thah' -h, sm.
Gnat.
ZENZ< )'NTLE or ZENZO'N FLL
theii-fJi'iii'-tlay, sm. (Mex.) A bird
reseniblintr the nitrhtingale.
ZEQUP. thay-kee', sm. Zechin ; an
Arabic gold coin formerly used ia
Spain, worth about two dollars.
ZE'QUIA, thai/'-le-ah, sf. Catal
for ii'ritrating lands. V. Azequia.
ZE'R(J, tJier'-o, sm,. Zero, the ci-
pher, naught. V. Cero.
ZE'TA, thay'-tah, rf Name of
the letter z. V. Zeda.
ZIGOFPLO, thi^h-go-fee'-lo, jm.
(Bot.) Beancaper. Zisrophillum, Z.
Z 1 E( )'RG A NO, th i^l-or'-gah-no,
sm. A kind of musical instrurnei;t.
ZI MOLO'GI A, thieh-7no-he'-he-
ah, sf. Zvmoloiry.
Z 1 M OS PM ETRO, th ieh-mo-sce'-
ina'i-fi'", sm. Kind of thermometer.
Z1M( )TE'CNI A, thi(h-m^,-tec'-
ne-ah, sf. (Chem.) Treatise on fer-
mentation.
ZINC. ZPNCO, ZPNQUE, MiVw.
thin'-co, thin'-kay, sm. Zinc, a metal,
ZPNGA, thyn'-gah, sf. (Nau.) V
Singladi:ra.
ZI PI Z A'PE, th ieh-peeth-ah '-pay
sm. (Coll.) A noisy scuiBe with
blows. _
ZIRIGA'NA, thier-e-gwn'-nyah,
sf. (Prov.) Adulation. V. Chasoo
and Friolera.
ZIS ZAS, this tha.<!, (Coll.) W\.r.l.s
expressing the sound of rej-e&tcd
blows or_strokes.
ZIZA'NA, thieh-fhan'-nyah, \f. 1,
(Bot,) Darnel. Lolium temulei:-
tum, L. 2. Discord, dis.i<rreement :
any thinir injurious. 8. V^iee mixea
with fifood actions. Semln-ar zizanu.
To sow discord.
ZIZANADO'R, RA, thieh-fhan-
nyah-dwt' , ih, s. (Obs.) V, Ziza
NERO,
667
ZOP
ZOR
ZUM
ZIZANA'R, tliieh-thati-Hyar', va.
To sow discDrd or vice.
ZIZANP:'K0, thleh'than-nyer'-o^
sw. Makebrtte, a, breeder of quar-
rels, firebrand.
ZO'CALO, thoe'-cal-o, sm. (Arch.)
Socle or zocle, a flat, square member
under the base of a pedestal.
ZOCA'TO, TA, thoe-Ci-ih'-tiie, tah,
a. Oter-ripe : applied to cucumbers
whii li grow vellow.
Z< )'CLO, flioe'-do, s?n. V. Zueco.
ZO'CO, i/ii/e'-co, sm. 1. A wooden
fihoc. V. ZuEoo. 2. Plinth.
ZOCO'BA, ao-coe'-l«i/i, .sf. 1.
(Bot.^ Herb in South America used
as an antidote to poisons. 2. Tree
in Nf.w Spain yieldiuir fine yellow
wood.
ZODI'ACO, thoe-iiee'-ah-co, sm.
(Astr. ) Tiie zodiac.
Z'J'FEA, tJiue'-frah, sf. A Moor-
ish carpet.
ZOl'LO, s?n. Zoilus, a malieiou.s
critic or censurer.
ZoLLIPA'J'v, th)l-lye-par', vn.
To sob.
ZOLLI'PO, thol-lyee>-po, sm. Sob,
sigli.
ZOLO'CHO, CHA, thol-o'-tdw,
tchdh, a. (Coll.) Stupid, silly.
Z()'M.\, tlive'-mnh^ sf. A coarse
sort of flour. V. Soma.
Z(_)'MPO, PA, tliom'-iw, pah.1 a.
Clumsy, awkward.
Z(J'N.\, thoe'-nah, sf. 1. Zone,
^'irdle. 2. Zone, a division of the
terraqueous triobe.
ZON(.'ERI'A, fhoii-ther-ee'-ah, sf.
Insipidity.
ZONZAME'NTE, ad. Insij.idly.
ZO'NZO, ZA, tho/i'-thoe, thah, 'a.
1. Insipid, tasteless. 2. Stupid,
tlion^htless. Ace zonzii, (Coll.)
Careless, inert simpleton.
ZONZOERIO'N, NA, than-'thof-
re-on\ ah, s. A very dull and stupid
person.
Z(J(J'FAGO, tho-oi-fah-fjo, sm.
Insect which sucks the blood of
aninrals.
ZOOFI'TO, sm.. (Nat. Hist.)
Zoophyte.
ZOO'FO'FJCA, thoe-o-for'-e-cah,
a. (Arch.) Zoophoric: applied to a
column bearing the figure of an
animal.
ZOOGRAFI'A, thoe-o-graJifee'-
ah. sf. Zootrraphv.
ZOOE ATR I 'A, thoe-o-lah-ti-ee'-
ah, xf. Zoolatrv, worship of animals.
Z( )<)LOGI'A, thoe-o-l<>-hee'-ah, sf.
ZooloiTV, treatise of animals.
Z()( )"XO.\n'A, tJwe-o-no-nue'-ah,
sf. Zooiiomia.
ZOOTO'MICO, tJwe-o-toe'-me-co,
gni. Zootomist.
ZO'PAS, ZOPI'TAS, tJioe'-2jas,
tho-pee'-fjts.^ sm. (Coll.) Nickname
to a person pronouncinir s for s.
Z()PIL()'TE. th,ie-pe-loe'-tay, sm.
(Orii.) (Mcx.) Buzzard, a species of
ha%vk. N. B. In .Mexico this word
i) frenerallv written and y)ronounced
Bojiilotf. Vultur a\ini, L.
ZOPK'NCO, OA, thoe-fien'-eo, cah,
a. (Cnll.) Doltish, very dull.
ZOI'K'NCO. tli<,/-jwn'-co, sm.
(Cnjl.) Block, dolt, blockhead.
ZOP KT i';'P( ), thoe-pay-ter'-o, sm.
(Prov. > v. Ivii'.AZo.
Zopj'SA, thot pees'-sah.sf. Pitch
Bcrapcd froln the bottom of' ships ;
pitch mixed with wax.
ZO'PO, PA, tho^-f.-).,jMh, a. latne,
miiimed.
«ftA
ZO'PO, t?ioe'-po, sm. A clumsy,
stupid fellow.
ZOQUE'TE, t/ioe-hiy'-fay, sm,. 1.
Block, a short piece of timber. 2.
Bit or morsel of bread. 3. A rude,
thick, slui^gish, utrly. little person.
4. A dolt, u blockhead. 5. Belfry,
ft. A shori, thick stick, used in
bending or twisting ropes. Zoquete
de ri/chara, (Nau.) Scoop-handle.
ZOQUETERI'A, thoe-hnj-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. Heap of blocks, plank-ends,
or short [lieces of timber.
ZOQUETE'RO, RA, thoe-kay-ter'-
0. ah, a. Beggarly, poor, indigent,
askinsf charity.
ZOQUEITPCO, ZOCiUETI'LLO,
thoe-hiy-tec'-oj, sm. dira. A small
morsel of bread.
Z(JQUETU'DO, DA, thoe-kay-too'-
doe, dull, a . Rouffli, ill-finished.
ZORI'TA, thor-ee'-ttxh, sf. (Orn.)
Stock-dove, wood-pigeon. Colum-
ba (enas, L.
ZO'RRA, thor'-rah, sf. 1. Fox.
Canis vulpes, L. 2. (Coll.) Prosti-
tute, strumpet. Zorra corrida.
Artful street-walker. 8. Drunken-
ness, inebriation. 4. A sly, crafty
person. Caldo de zorra, A fiilse
appearance. 5. Low, strong car for
heavy goods, fi. V. Sorka. Tener
zorra, (Met.) To have the head-
ache ; to be melancholy. A' la zor-
ra cnndilazD, Address with which
one cunning person deceives ano-
ther knowing one ; diamond cut
diamond. Tiymar una zorra. To
grow drunk, to overdrink one's self.
ZORRASTRO'N, na, thor-ras-
trone', ah, s. (Coll.) Crafty, cun-
niiiLT, rotruish person.
ZORRA'ZO, thor-rath'-o, sm.
aiiijm. 1. A big fox. 2. A very art-
ful fellow ; a great kn-vve.
ZORRE'RA. thor-rer'-ah, .f. 1.
Fox-hole; kennel. 2. A smoking
chimney, a smoky kitchen or room.
3. Heaviness of the head, drowsi-
ness,
ZORREEI'A, thor-rer-ee'-ah, sf.
1. Artfulness of a fox. 2. Cunning,
craft, knaverv.
ZORRE'RO, RA, thor-rer'-o, ah,
a. 1. Slow, tardy, inactive; lagging.
2. (Nau.) Siiiling heavily: applied
to a ship. 3. Applied to large shot.
4. CuiHiincr, capricious.
ZORRE'RO, thor-rer'-o, sm. 1.
Terrier, a hunting dog. Canis
Gallicus, L. 2. Keeper of a royal
forest.
ZORRI'LLA, thor-reel'-lyah, sf.
1. (Dim.) A little bitch fox. 2.
Hoiden, an ill-tauirht, awkward
girl. 3. A kind of \in£rnent.
Z0RR1'LL( ). Zt)RRUE'LO, thar-
reeV-hio, .s?», dim. Whelj) of a fox.
ZORRI'TA, thor-ree'-tah, sf. dim.
Little bitch fox.
ZO'RRO, thor'-ro, sm. 1. A male
fox. 2. Fox. a knave or cunning
fellow. 3. Terrier. V. Zorrero.
Estur hecho un zorro. To be ex-
tremely drowsy or heavy with
slee)i. Zarros, Fox-skins ; fox-tails
used in dusting furniture.
ZO'RRO, RA, thor'-ro, rah, a. V.
ZOHRERO.
Z( )RROCLO'C(), thor-ro-c'o'-ro,
■tm. 1. (Prov.) A thin paste rolled
up in a cylindric shape. 2. A dro-
nish, hum-drum, heavy fellow ; one
who fi'iirns weakness to avoid work.
3. (Coll.) Caress, demonstration of
love or friendship. V. Akrumaco.
ZORRONGLO'N, na, thor-ron~
qhnie'. ah, a. Slow, heavy, lazv.
ZORRUE'LA, thor-roo-eV-'uh, sf
dim. A little bitch-fox. V Zok-
RILLA.
ZORRU'LLO, thor-rooV-lyo, sm
A cylindrical piece of timber.
Z( )RRU'NO, NA, thor-roo'-no, naJi,
a. Vulpine, foxy, fo.xlike.
ZORZA'L, thor-thaV, sm. ■ 1.
(Orn.) Thrush. Turdus musicus,
L. 2. (Ichth.) Wrasse. Labrus
tinea, L. 3. Artful, cumiina' man.
ZORZALE'NA, tho,-thul-en'-
nyah, sf. Applied to a small, round
kind of olives.
ZORZALPCO, iuLo, Ito, thor-
thah-lee'-co, sm. dim. of Zorzal.
ZOSTE'R, thos-ter', sf. (Med.)
Shingles, an eruptive disease.
ZO'TE, thoe'-t4iy, sm. Ignorant,
stimid, lazv person.
Z,OZO'B'RA, thoe-thoe' -hrah, sf.
1. Uneasiness, aniruish, anxiety. 2.
(Nau.) A foul or contrary wind.
3. An unlucky cast of the die.
ZOZOBRA'NTE, thoe-thoe-hran'-
iay, pa. and (/. Tliat which is in
great danuer ; sinking.
ZOZOBRA'R, thoe-tJhoe-hrar', vn.
1. (Nau.) To be weather-beaten ; to
sink, to founder; to upset, to cap-
size. 2. To be in great danger. 3.
To grieve, to be in pain ; to be af-
flicted.
ZU'A, ZU'DA, thooi-ah, thoo'-dah.,
sf. Persian wheel. V. Azuda.
ZU'BIA, thoo'-he-ah, sf. Drain,
channel for water.
ZU'CHIL, thio'-tchil, sm. (Mex.)
1. A bouquet. 2. A marigold. N.
B. In the U. S. of Mexico this word
is pronounced and written xSitchil.
ZUDERPA, .y. (Prov.) V. Con-
FITERIA.
ZUE'CA PE'LLA. ( Jugar con ai-
guno k la), (Coll.) To tease, to bore,
to ve.x.
ZUE'CO, fhoo-ay'-eo, sm. 1. A
wooden shoe. 2. A sort of shoe with
a wooden or cork sole. 3. Clog,
galosh or galoche. 4. (Bot.) Lady's
slipper. Cypripedium calceatus,
L. 5. fPoet.) A plain, simple style.
ZUI'ZA, thoo-ith'-ah, sf. 1. A
party of young men at a feast. 2.
Quarrel, dispute.
ZUIZO'N, thoo-ith-onfsm. (Nau.)
A half pike, used in boardin?.
ZULACA'R, thoo-hh-cur', va. To
anoint or cover with bitumen.
ZULA'QUE, thoo-lah'-hay, sm. 1.
Bitumen. V. Betun. 2. (Nau.)
St\ilf, a composition of quick-lime,
nsh-oil, tar, and other ingredients,
with which the bottom of ships is
paid.
ZU'LLA, thool'-lyah, sf. 1. (Bot.)
French honey-suckle. Iledvsarum
eoronarium, L. 2. (Coll.) iluman
excrements.
ZULLA'RSE, th.^ Uyar'-say, vr.
(Coll.) To so to stool, to break wind.
ZULLE'NCO, CA, thool-lyen'-co,
cah, ZULLO'N, na, (Coll.) a.
Breakinsr wind behind ; flatulent.
ZULLO'N, fhool-Jyone', s?n. The
act of breakinsr wind, flatulence.
ZUMACA'L. ZUMACA'R, thoo-
mah-caV. S7n. Plantation of sumach.
ZUMACA'R, th(,o-nuih-car', va.
To dress or tan with sumach.
ZUMA'QUE, fhoo-mah'-kay, sm.
1. (Bot.) Sumach-tree. Rhus eo-
riaria, Z. 2. (Coll.) Wine. Ser
a_ficionado al eumaque, To be fond
ZUR
ZUR
zrz
3f wine, to 1)0 ai.Uliote 1 to driiik-
irifr-
ZUMACA'YA, ZUMA'YA, tho,.
mah-cik'-Jah, xf. (Orn.) Tlic coiii-
•noii owl, biini-owl. Strix tluii'-
nica, Z.
ZU'xMBA, thonm'-balt, xf. 1. A
larii'e bell, used by carriers. 2.
Joke, jest ; facetious raillcrv.
ZUMBA'R, llw<,m-bar\ en. 1. To
resound, to emit a harsh souuil ;
to buzz, to hum. 2. To be near a
certain time or place. El no tlene
aun cinciwnta awi.-^, pern le ziimlmn,
He is not yet fifty years old, but
very near that a^e. — va. and r. To
jest, to joke. Hueer zumlur hia
ort-Jtis, (Coll.) To make one feel by
a smart reprehension. //• zumhitn-
do. To go with great violence and
celerity.
ZUSlBE'L, thoom-hel\ sm. 1.
(Coll.) Frown, an angry mien or as-
neet. 2. (Prov.) Cord with which
f>ovs spin tops.
ZUMBI'DO, ZU'MBO, thwrn-
bee'-d^je, sm. 1. Humming, a con-
tinned buzzing sound. 2. (Coll.) A
blow.
ZUMBO'N, NA, tlwom-hone', nh,
a. 1. "Waggish, casting jokes. On-
cerrn zumhon, Bell placed on the
head of the leading hor.se or mule
In carts. 2. (Prov.) Ap[ilied to a
kind of pigeon with a small maw :
m this sense it is also used as a
substantive.
ZUMIE'NTO, TA, thr,o-me-en'-toe,
tail. a. Juicy, succulent.
ZUMl'LLO, ihoo-m^d'-lyo, sm.
(Bot.) Deadly carrot. Tliapsia vil-
losa. L.
ZU'MO, tlu,o'-m^, sm. 1. Sap,
juice, liquor, moisture; properly,
dny expressed juice, in contradis-
tinction to that obtained by boil-
ing, which is ca\\e.<\.ju(jo. 2. Wine,
the juice of "-rapes. 3. Profit, uti-
lity. Zumo de ixpas b parras, (Coll.)
Juice of the grape.
ZUMO'SO. SA, thoo-mos'-so, sak,
a. .Tai_ey, succulent.
ZC'XO, tlmon'-nyo. sm. Frown,
angry mien or countenance. V.
C'kn"o.
ZU'PIA, tJioo'-pe-ah, sf. 1. Wine
which is turne(l, and has a bad
taste and color ; any liquor of a liad
taste. 2. Refuse, useless remains,
lees.
ZU'RA, ZURA'NA, n'. Stock-
dove. V. ZoRrrA.
ZURCIDE'RA, tJioor-thieh-der'-
ah, .sf. Bawd, pimp.
lURCI'DO. thoor-thieJi'-doe, sm.
(."ititchinff, uniting, fine-drawino;.
ZURClDO'li. EA, ihoor-thieh-
doi-e', ah, s. 1. Fine-drawer, one
whose business is to sew up rents.
'2. Pimp, procuress.
ZUllCIDT'RA, thoor-thieh-door'-
ah, -if. Fine-diawing, sewing up
rents, darning.
ZURCl'R, thoor-thier', va. 1. To
darn, to sew up rents, to fine-draw.
2. To join, to unite, 'i. T;j patch uji
in haste. 4. To hatch lies. Zurcir
poluntudes, To unite, to agree, to
join is-;ue ; to pander.
ZUR1)F.'\'R, thoor-diui-nr\ vn.
To be left-han<lod.
ZURDl'LLo, iLLA, thnor-deeV-
lyo, a. <lim. Applied to one who is
somewhat left-1 landed.
ZU'RDO, DA, tlwor'-doe, d<ih, n. \.
Left : applied to one of the hands.
2. Belou^dng to the left liaml. ?,.
Left-handed. Noser zunlo. To be
very clever. A' ztirdas, The wrong
wav.
ZURl'TA, thoor-ee'-tah, sf. (Orn.)
Stock-dove. V. ZoRiTA.
ZURl'ZA, (hoor-eeth'-ah, sf. Quar-
rel, dispute. V. ZuiZA.
ZU'RO, RA, t/ioor'-o, all, a. Be-
lonarinir to a stock-dove.
ZU'RRA, thoor'-vah, sf. 1. The
act of tanning or currvino- leather.
2. (Obs.) Fo.\^ 3. Flogging, drub-
bing, castigation. 4. Toil, drudge-
ry. 5. Quarrel, dispute. 6. .\ se-
vere reprimand. Zurra al ca mi mo,
(Coll.) An expression used to sti-
mulate the punishment of any one,
or to indicate obstinate persever-
ance in a thing.
ZU'RRA, ititerj. A term expres-
sive of displeasure or anger.
ZURRA'CO, thuor-rah'-co, sm.
(Coll.) Cash.
ZURRA'DO, DA, thoor-rah'-doe,
dah, a. and pp. of Zurrar. Cur-
ried, dressed. Suho el zurrado,
(Coll.) V. Salvo el guante.
ZITRRADO'R, t}wor-n,h-dore',
sm. 1. Leather-dresser, currier, tan-
ner. 2. One who floors or chastises.
ZURRA'PA, tlioor-rnli'-pah, sf.
1. Lees, sediment, dre;.'-s. 2. Any
thing vile or despicable. Con zu-
rraixts, In an uucleanlv manner.
ZURRAPIE'NTO, ta, tJioor-ralir-
pe-en'-toe, tali, a. V. Zurraposo.
ZURRAPPLLA, thmr-r.di-pW-
^ye-ah, sf. Small lees in liquor.
ZDRRAPO'SO, SA, thoor-rah-
po.t'-so, sah, a. Full of lees and
drcirs.
ZURRA'R, thoor-rar', va. \. To
curry, to dress leather. 2. To flog,
to chastise with a whip. 3. To con-
test, to urge with vehemence. 4.
To get one's theme done by others ;
to labor : applied to school-boys. —
vr. To have a sudden call of na-
ture ; to dirty one's self. (Met.) To
fail, not to have the expected cftect,
to be unsuccessful. Zurvar el liAla-
qo, (Coll.) To beat, to strike, to
bruise, to cudgel. Zurrar la hada-
na or la haqtieta, (Met. Coll.) To ill-
treat, to beat
Z U KR 1 .\ G A, thoor-re-itli'-gah,
sf. 1. Thong, a long leather strap ;
a whip for tops. 2. (Orn. Prov.)
Lark. \'. Calandria.
Z L; R R I A G A'R, thoor-re-ah-(ja r\
ca. To tloir, to chastise with a whip.
ZURRIAGA'ZO, thoor-re-uh-
(jutli'-o, sm. 1. A severe lash or
stroke with a whip. 2. Unexpectocf
ill-treatment ; unfortunate calamity,
Zr RRl A'GO. (/ionr-re-ah'-(/o, sm.
1. Whip for inflictinijf punishment.
2. (Mex. N'ulg.) A mean, despica-
l)le fellow.
ZURRIA'R, tlioor-re-ar, vn. i,
(Prov.) To lnun, to buzz. 2. To
speak in a luu>h and violent tone.
. ZUliRlBA'NDA, thoor-re-ban>-
iliih, sf. 1. Repeated flogging or
chastisement with a whip. 2. A
noisv quarrel.
ZURRI HU'RRI, tlmw-re-hoor'-re,
sm. (Coll.) Ragamutiin, despicable
person.
ZURRI'DO, ZURRI'O, thoor-ree'-
doe, thoor-ree'-o, sin. 1. Humming,
buzzing. 2. Confused noise or bus-
tie. "
ZURRPR, thoor-rier', zn. To
hum, to buzz, to tinkle.
ZURRO'N, thoor-rone', sm. 1.
Bag or pouch in which shepherds
carry their provisions ; game-batf.
2. Rind of fruits. 3. Chaff, liuskr.
of gra'n. 4. (Anat.) Amnion, tho
membrane which surrounds tlie
fcetus in the womb. 5. Bag, sack,
purse, tumor. 6. Seron or seroon.
Un zurron de anil, A seroon of in-
digo. Zurrones, (Bot.) Enelis-h
mercury, goose-foot. Chenopodiu.i)
bonus henricus, L.
ZURRO'NA, tlioor-ron'-ah, sf.
Prostitute who ruins her eallants.
ZURROXCl'LLO, tlwor-rfM-
th'uV-lyo, sm. dim. A small bag,
ZURRONE'RO, thoor-ron-er'-o,
sm.. One who makes b lU's or sacks.
ZURRUCA'RSE, th<y>r-rr.o-car-
say, vr. To experience a sudden call
of nature ; to dirtv one's self.
ZURRU'SCO, thoor-roo:<'-co, sm.
(Coll.) A slice of bread which is
overt oasted.
ZURU'LLO, tlwor -jol'-lyo, sm.
(Coll.) Rollinir-pin, any cylindrical
piece of wood.
ZURUMBE'T, tlioor-oom-bef, sm.
(Bot.) A larire East Indian tree.
ZUTANPCO, iLLo, tliiHj-talt-nee'-
CO, sm. dim. of ZuTANo.
ZUT.\'NO, NA, tJwo-tah'-n^, nah,
s. Such a one. Ziitario y fularu),
Such and such a one.
ZUZA'R, thioth-ar', va. To set on
dous. V. AzuzAR.
ZU'ZO, thooth'-o, interj. A word
used to call or set on a dotr.
ZUZO'N, tliooth-on', sm. (Bot.)
Si>atlin poppy, catchfly. Si}e7ie bo-
hen, L.
669
VOCABULARY
OF
NAMES OF COUNTEIES, PEOVINCES, TOWNS, NATIONS, SEAS.
EIVERS, &c.
WIIICH ARE
NOT THE SAME IN THE ENGLISH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES.
« ♦ »
N. B. — Words derived from the names of countries, towns, &c., may be taken as substantives or adjec-
tives; as, American, Americana, which means a native of America, or things relating to America. Therefore,
ttud in order to avoid useless repetition, only the English word corresponding to the Spanish, or the peri-
pnrasis native of, is annexed to it. The scholar may easily find out whetlier the noun is taken substantively
or adjectively. He is also to keep in mind that this kind of nouns, if they terminate in o, change it into a for
the feminine, and add a when they end in a consonant; as, Italiano, Italiana : Andjiluz, Andaluza ; Ingles,
ItigUsa, dtc.
AND
AUV
BOL
A-BisiNiA, Ah7/ssinia.
Abulense, A native of Avila (city
of Old Castile).
Acadia, Mw Scotland.
Acaya, Achaya or Livadia (a pro-
vince of Turkey in Europe).
A'ccio, Actlum.
Acuapendente, Acquapendent-e (a
town of Italy).
Adrianopoli, AdrianopU.
Adriatico, Adriatic (sea).
Africano, African.
Alaveno, Alav^s, A native of Alava
(ill Spain).
A'iba recfia, Stuhlr- Weissenburg (a
city of Huneary).
Alba'nds, AVutiid or Arnaut.
Alcarreno, A native of Alcarria (a
district of Spain).
Alejaiidria, Alextindria.
Aleiiian, German.
Alemania, Germany.
Alepo, AUppo.
Alesia, Ahiis (a city of France).
Alfeo, Alphem or Alpheius (a river
of Peloponnesus).
Algeciras, Algesiras (a city and port
of Spain).
Alicante, Alicant (a city of Spain).
Ahnininte, V. Islas del Almirante.
Alohte, Aelx or AbH (a city of the
NetlierlandH).
A'lpes, A/p-i.
Alsacia, Al.Mfe.
Amnzontis. Amazonio. or Amiizoni-
auo, A native of the province of
Am<(zonas. V. Kio de las Ama-
ZONAS.
Amberc's, Anveres, or Antuerpia,
Anticerp.
Amboino, Amhoyna (an island in
tlie Indian Ocean).
Americano, American.
Ananin, An'igni (a city of Italy).
Andalueia, Andalusia.
670
Andaluz, And-alnsian.
Aneci, Anneci (a city of Italy).
A'nglo-Americano, Anglo-Ameri-
can.
Angulema, Angouleme.
Angumoes, Angoumais (a district
of France).
Anseaticas (Ciudades), Hanse towns.
Aiitibo, Antilles (a town of France).
Antillas, Antilles or West-Indies.
Antioqueno, A native of Antioch (in
Syria), or of Antioquia (in South
America).
Antioqnia, Antioch.
Antuerpia, V. Ambe'res.
Apeninos, Apenni7ies.
Aqueos, Achceans (inhabitants of
Achaya).
Aqiiiscrran, Aix-la-chapelle (a city
of Germany).
A'rabe, Arabian.
Arabico, Arabigo, Arabian (relat-
ing: to Arabia).
Araijon, Arragon.
Aragoiies, Arragon£se.
Arehi pi ela^o, Archipelago.
Ardeiias, Ardennes (a department
of France).
Artrel, Algiers.
Argelino, Algerine.
Armniiac, Armaiiaque, Arma^nac
(a district of France).
Armeiiio, Armenian (a native of
Armenia).
Arnaiita, V. Albanes.
Arondel, ArundA.
Ascano, V. Asia'tico.
Asiatico, Asiatic.
Aniria, Assyria.
Asirio, Axsyrian.
.\'sis, AssiJii (a city of Italy).
Asturiano, .Asturian (native of Aa-
turias, in Spain).
Ati'iias, Athens.
Ateniense, Athenian.
.\ustriaeo, Auxtrian.
Auvernia, Auvergnt.
Avinon, Avignon.
Ayacio, Ajcuxw.
B.
Babilonia, Bahyhn.
Babia Botanica, Botany Bay,
Bajo Riu, Lower Rhine.
Baltico, Baltic sea.
Baujaluca, Bagoaluca. or Bauja-
hica (a city of Bosnia).
Baiieras, Bagneres (a city of France).
Barbada, Barbadoes.
Bareges, Barege (a city of France).
Bascos, Basques (inhabitants of
Gascony).
Basilea, Basel, Basil, Basle, or Bal*:
(a canton and a citv of Switzer-
land).
Batavos, Batavi or Batavians (tho
ancient Belgians).
Bavaro, Bavarian.
Baviera, Bavaria.
Bayona, Bayonne.
Bayes, Baja or Balce (a city of Ne^
pies).
Bearne, Beam (an old province of
France).
Beduinos, Bedouins.
Beleaire, Beaucaire (a city of
France).
Beleii, Bethlehem.
Belga, Beltjian.
Bt^lgica, Bel.gium.
B('l!jico, Belgian, Belgic.
Belgrado, Belgrade
Ben^ala, Bengal.
Beocios, Bce/itian-s.
Berberia, Barhary.
Bcnn^jo, V. Mar Bermejo.
Bi-riia. Bern.
Bilbaino. A native of BUboa.
Bilbao, BiVioa.
Bizaiieio, ByzanMvm.
Bohcmico, Bohemo, Bohemuin{a&-
tive of Boliemia)-
Boldiique, Bois-le-duc (a city of thfl
Netherlands).
CEL
Bolonia, BoVigrm.
Bolona, Biiithtgne.
Bona, Bonn ( a city of (Tcrmany).
Borbont^s, Bintrhoniwls (ii district
of France).
Borurona, Biinjundy.
Bosforo, Di>tiihi)nm.
Brabaiite, Braliant.
Bratideiiiburfjo, Bratuienlurg.
Brasil, Brazil.
Brat* i 1 c fio, Brazilian.
Breina, Bremen.
Breiia, Brienne.
Bretiina, Bretagn^ or Brittany (a
district of France).
Bret4fui ((4 ran), Great Britain.
Breton, Britan ; BriiisJi.
Briijjus, Bruges (a city of the Low
Countries).
Brust'las, Bri/sneh.
Bucovina, Bukhovine (a province
of tlic Austrian empire).
Biilgaro, BaUjarlan (from Bulgaria,
a province of Turkey).
Bullon, Buillon, (a city of the Low-
Countries).
Burdi5os, Biirdeaux.
Burgales, Burguesi, Native of Bur-
gos (in Spain).
c.
Cabo Breton, Cape Breton (Island).
Cabo de Buena Esperauza, Cape of
Good Hope.
Cabo de Istria, Capo dVstria (a city
of Italy).
Cabo de San Vicente, Cape Saint
Vincent.
Cafreria, Gn^raria.
Cdfres, Ca_§irs (inhabitants of Caf-
fraria).
Calabres, Inhnfiitant of Calabria (a
country of Naples).
Cald6a, bhahhm:
Cald^o, Chaldcean.
Cales, Calais.
Caller, CagliaH (a city of Sardinia).
Calinucos," Kahnvcs or Eluths
(Monsrul Tartars^.
Cambrige or Cambrigia, Camhridqe.
Campechano, Native of Campeachy.
Camp(''che, Carnpiachy.
Canal de la Mancha, English Chan-
nel.
Canaria.«, The Canary Islands.
Canarios, Inhabitants of the Canary
Islands.
Cantabrico or Cantabro, Cantabrian
(ancient people of Spain).
Cantorberi, Canterbury.
Caraqueiio, Kekitlng to Caraccas.
Carenta,(7Art/'<'«'(? (a river of France).
Cariii4n, Carignano (a city of Italy).
Carpetanos, Oirpetani (ancient
people of Spain) ; Carpathian.
Cartagena. Cn-thagena.
Cartago, Curtilage.
Caspio, The Caspian Sea.
Castellano, Castilutn (from Cas-
tile).
Castilla la Nueva, New Castile.
Castilla la Vicja, Old CuHiJe.
Catalan, Catahnian, (from Catalu-
iia in Spain).
Cataluna, Catalonia (a province of
Spain).
Caiicaso, Caucasus.
Cayena, Cayenne..
Ceilan, Ceylon.
C^ltas, Ctltoe, (the ancient Gauls and
Germans).
Celtib^rico, Relating to Celtiberia
(ancient name of a part of Spain).
Celtiberos, Celtiberi (inhabitants of
Celtiberia).
C^ltico, Celtie.
ESC
Cerd(5na, Sardinia.
Cevenes, Cevenn^s or Sevenn^s (a
chain of mountains in France).
Chamber!, Chambery (the capital
of Savoy).
Champana, Champagne (an old
province of Fran'ce).
Chile, Chili.
Chil(5no or rhil(''fio, Chilean (in-
habitant of Chili).
Chino, Chinese.
Cliipre, Cyprus.
Colivrc, 6'i/Ww«7,'/Y (a city of France),
('oloinbia, Columbia or- Colambia.
Colonia, Cohgne.
Comoras, Comoro Isles.
Conipii'na, C<rmpiegne (a city of
France).
Comphitdnse, Relating to Alcala {a,
city of Spain).
Constant itiiipla, Constantinople.
Constanza, Constance (a city of
Gcnnimy)
e).
Copenliague, Copenhagen.
Coptos, Copts (name of a pcopl
Cordoves, A native if Cordo-va.
("orcega, Corsica.
Corinto, Corinth.
Cornualla, Cornwall.
Corso, Corsican.
Cortray, Courtray (a city of Bel-
gium).
Coriina, Corunna (a city of Spain).
Costa de Oro, Cote dWr (a depart-
ment of France).
Cotanzajt'l/vtortc^s (a city of France).
Craeovia, Cracow.
Cristianopolis, Christianople (a city
of Sweden).
Curlandia, Courland (a duchy of
Kussia).
D.
Damasco, Damascus.
Damiata or Damieta, Damietta (a
town of Egypt).
Dandermi'inda, Dandermonde (a
city of the Netherlands).
Danes, V. Dinamarques.
Daniibio, Danube.
Dardanelos, Dardanelles.
Delfinado, Dauphiny or Davphine
(an old province of France).
Dicna or Diepe, Dieppe (a sea-port
ot France).
Dinamarca, Denm/irTc.
Dinamarques, 1. Dane. 2. Danish.
Dordona, Dordogne (a river of
France).
Dos Puentes, Deux Fonts.
Dover, Dovres, Dover.
Dresde, Dresden.
Duay, Douay (a city of the Nether-
lands).
Diiero, Douro (a river of Spain and
Portugal).
Dunas, The Downs (near Deal, in
England).
Dunquerqne, Dunkirk (a city of
France).
Durangueno, A native of Duranqo
(U. S. of Mexico).
E.
Edimburgo, Edinbvrgh. ,
Efeso, Ephesus.
Egeo, V. Mar Egeo.
Egipcio, Egyptian.
Eu-ipto, Egypt.
Elba, Elbe (a river of Germany).
Elbinga, Elbing (a city of Prussia).
Entre Du^ro y Mino, Enfre Donro
e Mlnho(a province of Portugal).
Erzeron, Erzcrun (a city of Asia).
Escafi'isa, Schafhavsen (a canton
and city of Switzerland).
GOA
Escalda, Schcld or Scheldt (a ri\'ei
of the Netherlands).
Escania, Scania (a province of
Sweden).
Eseio, Scio or Chio (an island of
the Archipelago).
Escoc6s, 1. Scot, Scotchman. 2.
Scot, Scottish.
Escocia, Scotland.
Escorial, Escurial (a city and con-
vent in Spain).
Esniakalda, Snialcalden (a city &f
Germany).
Esmirna, Smyrna.
Espana, Spain.
Es]tanoI, 1. Spaniard. 2. Spanish.
Espaiiola, V. Isla Espanola.
Esparta, Sparta.
Es])artanos, Spartans.
Espira, Spire (a city of Germany),
P>spizberg, Espizl)erga, Spitzbergeu.
Esquimalcs, Es/juitnaux.
Estados de la Iglcsia, The States of
the Church (a eoinitry of Italy).
Estoeohno, St<irkholin.
Estrasbiirgo, Strasburg (a city of
France).
E'tna, Etna or ^Etna.
Euro]ia, Europe.
Eur(ip(^>o, European.
Extrenieno, A native of Estremu-
dura (in Spain).
Fenicia, Phoeni^e or Phoenicia.
Fenieio, Phcenician.
Filadc'lfia, Philadelphia,.
Filipinas, V. Islas Filifinas.
Finlandia, Finland (a country of
Russia).
Flamenco, Memish (a native of
Flanders").
Flandes, Flanders.
Flesinga, Flushing (a city of tbo
Netherlands).
Florcncia, Florence.
Fonteneblo, Fontainebhau.
Frances, 1. Frenrh.man. 2. French.
Francia, 1. France. 2. V. Isla dk
Francia.
Franco Condado, Franche Comti
(an old province of France).
Fribiirgo, Freiburg (a city of Ger-
many).
Friiria, Phrygia.
Frisia, Friesland (a province of
Holland).
Frontinac, Front iniac (a city of
France).
n
Gaditano, A native of Cadiz,
Gales, Waives.
Gales, A Welshman.
Galia, Gavl.
Galipoli, Gallipoli (a city of Tur-
kev).
Gallego, Galician (native of Golicia,
in Spain).
Gante, Ghent or Gand (a city of
the Low Countries).
Garona, G'arowwy? (a river of France).
Gaseuiia, Gascony (an old province
of France).
Geneva, Genoa.
Genoves, Genoese.
Germanico, Germ/mic.
Gin^bra, Geneva.
Gironda, Gironde (a river and de-
partment of France).
Glacial, V. Mar Glaoiax.
Gl&ris, Glaru« or (Claris (a oantou
of Switzerland).
Goatemala, Guate/mnla or Guati-
mala (a city and country of Ame-
rica).
671
LAN
MID
OTA
Godos, Giiths or Gatthi (au ancient
people).
Goiiza, Gcfithze or Gorhtz (a pro-
viiife of Austria).
G iitemburaro, Gott-emburij.
Gotiotra, Gdttmfjen.
Gran Bretana, Great Britain.
Granadino, A mitive of Granada.
Gravelinas, Gravelines (a town of
France).
Greeia, Greece.
(iriego, Greek.
Groeiilandes, Greenlnnder.
Groenlandia, Greenland.
Gronin^a, Gy<inin<jen (a city of
HolhindV
Guudalajareno, A 'natlreof Giiada-
hijara (in Spain or Mexico).
Guadalupe, Gnadidoupe.
Guatemalteco, A native of Guate-
mala.
Gueldres, Guellerlund (a province
of Holland).
Guernesey, Guernsey (an island off
the coast of France).
Gui)>iizcoa, Guipusoa (a province
of Spain).
Guipuzcoano, A native of Guipus-
coa.
Guiena, Guienne (au old province
of France).
H.
Habana, Havana.
Habanero, A native of Havana.
Habano, Of Havana.
Habra de Gracia, Havre de Grace.
Haiti, V. IsLA Espanola.
Hanibur^o, Hamhurg.
Haya, Hague.
Ilelvetico, Hdvetic (belonging to
Switzerland).
IFenao, Hairy ivlt (a province of the
Low Countries).
Ilescs, Hexsian (a native of Hesse,
in Germany).
Holanda, Holland.
Holandes, 1. Dutcliman. 2. Dutch.
Hungaio, Hungarian.
Hungria, Hungary.
I.
I'ndias, Indiea.
I'ndios, Indiann (the original na-
tives of America).
I'ndo. Iwiu.t or Sinde (a river of
Asia).
Indostan, Hindoo.tfan or India:
Inglatc'rra. Emjlond.
Intrles, 1. Englixh-man. 2. English.
Irlanda, Ireland.
Irland^s, 1. Irifdiman. 2. Iriiih.
Isla Espanola, Hi-'^paniola-.
Islanda, Iceland.
Fslandes, Icelander.
Islandico, Icelandic.
Islas del Alinirante, Admiralty
IdandK.
Islas Filipinas, Philippine Islands.
Italia, Italy.
Italiano, Italian.
JapAn, .Tafan.
Japoncs, Japanese.
Jonico, Joino, Ionian.
Jutlandia, Jutland.
L.
Labrador, V. Tiphjua dkl Labra-
dor.
Langiiodoc, T^cnofuadoc, Langnedoc
(an old province of France).
Lansaco, Latnpsacn or Lamsaki (a
town of Natolia;.
«72
Lapon, Laplander.
Laponia, Lapland.
Lausana, Lausanne (a city of
Switzerland).
Leida, Leide, Ley den (a city of
Holland).
Leipsic, Levpzic.
Leniosin, Lenwsin or Lemcusin (a
part of France).
Leon de Francia, Lyons.
Leones, 1. Lyonnois (an old pro-
vince of France). 2. A native if
the kingdom of Leon (in Spain).
Libano, Lihanus (a chain of moun-
tains of Asia).
Lieja, Li^ge (a province and a city
of the Netherlands).
Lila, Lisle (a city of France).
Limeiio, Native of Lima (in Ame-
rica).
Liorna, Leghorn.
Lisboa, Lishon.
Lituania, Lithuania (a province of
Poland).
Loira, Loire (a river of France).
Lombai'dia, Lomhardy.
Londres, London.
Lorena, Lorraine.
Lovaina, Louvain (a city of tlie
Netherlands).
Lncerna, Lucern (a city of Switzer-
land).
Ln i s iana, Lovisian a .
Luzon, Lucon, Lvcouia or Luzon ia
(one of the Philippine Islands).
M.
Macedonia, Macedon or Macedonia.
Madera, Madeira.
Madrileno, Native or inhahitant of
Madrid.
Magallanes, V. Tierra de Maoa-
LLANES.
Masruncia, Mayence or Menfz{ix city
of Germany).
Malagncfio, Native of Malaga.
Maldivias, Maldives (a chain of
islands in the Indian Ocean).
Malinns, Malincs, Mcclieln or Mech-
lin (a city of the Low Countries).
Maltcs, Maltese (native of Malta).
Mallorca, Majorca (an island in tlic
Mediterranean).
Manche<ro, Native of La Mmcha fa
province of Spain).
Mar Adriatieo. The Adriatic Sea.
Mar Baltico, The Baltic Sea.
Mar Bermcjo, The Red Sea.
Mar Eo-eo, The jEgean Sea.
Mar Glacial, The Frozen Sea.
Mar Nearro, The Black Sea.
Maracaibero, A native of Maro-
caiho.
Maranon, Amazon, Marainni. or
Orellana (a river of South Ame-
rica).
Maratas, Jtfa^rff^to.t (a people in the
East Indies.
Marroqui, Marroquin, Native of
Morocco.
Marrnccos, Morocco (an empire of
Africa).
Marsella, Marseilles.
Martiniea, Martinico or Marfiriiqiie.
Matritense, Belonging to Madriil.
Mauricia, Mauritius or Idond if
France.
Maycna, Mayenne (a city of France '.
Mediterraneo, The Mediterrauemi
Sea.
Mcgicdno, Mejicano, Mexican (a
native of Mexico).
Menorca, Minorca.
Miilelbiirgo, Middklrurg (a city of
the Netiierlands).
Milanes,il/i/'/nes« (native of Milan).
Milanesado, Milanese or Milan (a
former duchy of Italy).
Miiio, Minho (a river of Spain).
Mirandula, Mirandola (a city and
district of Italy).
Misisi]ii, Mi'^sissippi.
Mogador, Mogodor (a city of Mo-
rocco).
Mompeller, Montpellier (a 3ity of
France).
Mondoiiedo, Mondfmnedo or Mon/-
diineda (a city of Galicia, in Spain;.
Mongibelo, V. Etna.
Monserrate, Montserrat (a moun-
tain and convent of Spain).
Moravo, Moravian (inhabitant of
Moravia, in Germany).
Morles, Morlaixia. town of France).
Mosa, Maes or Meuse (a river :)f
France).
Mosela, Moselle (a river of Ger-
many).
Mozambique, Mosamhique (a city
of Africa).
N.
Napoles, Naples.
Napoles de Komania, Napoli di Mo-
mania (a citv of Greece).
Napolitano, Neapolitan (a, native of
Na;.les).
Narbona, Narhonne (a city of
France).
Navaiino, Navarin (a city of
Greece).
Navarra, Navarre (a province of
Spain).
Navarro, Native of Navarre.
Naxos, Naxos or Naxia (an island
in the Archipelago).
Negro, V. Mar Negro.
Neobiirgo, Neuhurg (a city of Gc/ ■
many).
Neoport, Nieuport (a city of Flan-
ders).
Nieper, Dnieper (a river of Enssia).
Nigricia, Negrokind (a region of
Africa).
Nilo, Nile.
Nimega, Nimegven (a city of the
Netherlands).
Niuive, Nineveh.
Nivernes, Nivernois (a part of
France).
Niza, Nice (a :!ity).
Normandia, Normandy (a part ot
France).
Novmando, Norman (the native of
Normandy).
Ntiruega, No?-way.
Noruego, Norwuiian.
Nueva Bretana, V. Tierra del La-
brador.
Nueva Escocia, V. Acadia.
Nueva Gales, Ne\o Wales.
Nueva York, New York.
y uremberga, Nvremherg (a city of
Germany).
0.
Oajaqu^no, A native of Oajaca
( Mexico).
Odenarda, Oudenard-e (a city of the
Netiierlands).
Olitiipo, Olympiis.
Onclla, Oneglia (a city of Italy).
Orinoco, Oronoco (a river of Anio-
rica).
Orlean(!'s, Orleannois (an old prcf-
vince of France).
Ostcnde, Ostend (a city of the Low
Countries).
Otalta, Otaheite or Tahiti (in tho
Pacific Ocean ).
I
KUA
TOS
ZEL
Pacifico, The Pacific Ocean.
Paises Bajos, The Low Countries.
Palatinado, Palatinate (a part of
Germany).
Palestiiiu, Palestine.
Pamplona, Pampeluna or Pamplo-
na (a city of Spain).
Panzacola, Pensacola.
Parnaso, Parnassus.
Peloponeso, Pelopon nesus.
Penailvania, Pennsylvania.
Perona, Peronne (a city of France).
Perpinan, Perpignan.
Per.sa, Pert*iano, Persian (native
of Persia).
Peruauo, Perul^ro, Native of Peru.
Perusa, Perusia or Perugia (a city
of Italy).
Piamunte, Piedmont.
Piamoiites, Piedmontest {naXJivQS of
Piedmont).
Picardia, Picardy (an old province
of France).
Piombina, V. Pombin.
Pirineos, Pyrenees.
Pistoya, Plstoja (a oity of Italy).
Plasencia, Plaeentii (a citv of Italy).
Poblano, A native of Puebla (in
Mexico).
Polaco, 1. Polander or Pole. 2.
Polish.
Polonia, Poland.
I'ombin, Ploinhino (a principality
of Italy).
Ponto Euxino, Blach Sea.
Pontoisa, Pontoise (a city of
France).
Popavanes, A native of Popayan.
Porteno, A native of Buenos Ayres.
Porto Longon, Porto Longone (a
city of the isle of Elba).
Portoriqueiio, A native of Porto
Rico,
Portuguds, Portuguese (native of
PortiigMl).
Praga, Prague.
Presbiirgo, Presburg (a city of
Hungary).
Provenza, Provence (an old province
of France).
Prusia, Prussia.
Prusiano, Prussian (a native of
Prussia).
Puerto Mahon, Port Mahon (a city
of Minorca).
Puerto Eico, Parto Rico.
Q.
Queretano, A native of Queretaro
(in Mexico).
Quinsala, Kinsale (a city of Ireland).
Quio, Scio or Ohio (an island of the
Archipelago).
Quiteiio, A native of Quito (South
America).
Ratisbona, Ratisbon (a city of Ger-
many).
Regio, Reggi/) (a city of Italy).
Rin, Rhine.
Eocamora, Roquemaure (a city of
France).
Rochdla (La), La Rochelle{& city of
France).
Rodano, Rhone.
Rodas, Rhodes (an island of the
Mediterranean).
R6ma, Rome.
Romano, Roman.
Rosell6n,^o««stZfow. (an old province
of France).
Rosdta, Rosetta (a city of Egypt).
Rnan, Rouen (a city of France).
48
Euremunda, Roermoiid or Rure-
munde (^a city of the Low Coun-
tries).
Riisia, Russia.
Kilso, Russian.
s.
Saboya, Savoy (a part of Italy).
Saboyano, Saboyardo, Savoyard (a
native of Savoy ).
Sacer, Sassari (a city of Sardinia).
Sajon, Saxon (native of Saxony).
Sajonia, Saxony.
Sale, Sallee (a city of Morocco).
Salonica, Thessahmica.
Salamanquc's (Lit. us.) Salmantino,
Salinanticcnse, A native of Sala-
miinra (city and province of old
Castile).
Samotracia, Samotrahi (an island
of Greece).
San German, iS'^. Germain (a city
of France).
San Gotardo, St. Gothard (a moun-
tain of Switzerland).
San Juan de Luz, St. Jean de Luz
(a city of France).
Santafereno, A native of Santa Fe
(in Bogota).
Santonge, Suvntonge (an old pro-
vince of France).
Sardo, Sardinian (native of Sardi-
nia).
Sena, Seine (river of France).
Setubal, St. Uhes.
Severna, Severn.
Sicilia, Sicily.
Siciliano, Sicilian (native of Sicily).
Sierra Leona, Sierra Leone.
Siraciisa, Syracuse.
Siria, Syria or Suristan (a province
of Turkey).
Socotera, Socotra (an island of Af-
rica).
Soleura or Soleure, Soleure (a city
of Switzerland).
Suabia, Sualiia or Sioabia.
Suecia, Sweden.
Suevos, Suevi (formerly a people
of Germany).
Suiza, Switzerland or Helvetia.
Suizo. Swiss (natives of Switzer-
^ land).
Sund, Sound (a strait between
Sweden and Denmark).
Tafilete, Tafilet (a city of Morocco).
Tajo, Tagus (a river of Spain).
Tam&is, Thames.
Tanger, Tangier (city of Morocco).
Tarantesa, Tarantaise (a part of
Savoy).
Tarento, Taranto (a city of Naples).
Tarso, Tarsus (a city of Asia).
Tartaria, Tartar]/.
Tartaro, 7(//'<«r (native of Tartary).
Taiiro, Taurus (a mountain of
Asia).
Tebas, Thehes.
Tener.fe, Teneriffe.
Terranova, Neiefoundland.
Tesalia, Thessuly.
Tesin, Tlcino (a river of Italy).
Tierra del Labrador, J^eio Britain
or Lahrador.
Tidrra Santa, The Holy Land.
Tlascala, TlaxcaWi or Trascalla (a
city of North America).
Tlascalt(f'ca, A native of Tlascala.
Tolon, Toulon (a sea-port of France).
Tolosa, Toulouse (a city of France).
Tornay, Tonrnav (a city of tl'.e
Low Countries).
Toscana, Tuscany (a grand duchy
of Italy).
Toscano, Tuscan (native of Tusca-
ny).
Trasimdno, Thrasimene (a river of
Italy).
Trapizonda or Trebizonda, Trebi-
sond or Tarabasand (a city of
Asia).
Trento, Trent (a city of Italy).
Trdveris, Treves (a city of Germa-
ny)-
Troya, Th'oy.
Troyano, Trojan (a native of Troy),
Tubinga, Tubingen (a city of Ger-
many).
Tunecino, Tunese (a native of Tu-
nis).
Tiinez, Tunis.
Tiirco, Turk, Turkish,.
Turcomanos, Turcomans (people of
Asia).
Turena, Turenne{& city of France).
Turquia, Turkey.
Turs, Tours (a city of France).
u.
Uberlinga, Uberlingen (a city of
Germany).
Ucrania, Ukraine (a part of Rua-
sia).
Ulma, Zflrn (a city of Germany).
Undervald, tfnterwalden (a canton
of Switzerland).
Valaquia, Wallachia (a province of
Turkey).
Valchisa, Vauchise (a department
of France).
Valencia, 1. Valence (a city of
France). 2. Valencia (a city and
kingdom of Spain).
Valeneienes. Valenciennes (a city
of France).
Vallcs, Valais (a canton of Switzer-
land).
Valtelina, Valtelline or ValU Telino.
Vandalos, Vandals (an ancient peo-
ple).
Vardnas, Varennes (a city of
France).
Vandoma, Vendome (a city of
France).
Varsovia, Warsaw.
Venecia, Venice.
Veneciano, Venetian.
Venesino, Venaissin (an old coun-
ty in France).
Venezolano, A native of Venezuela
(South America).
Veracruzano, A native of Vera
Cruz (Mexico).
Versalles, Versailles.
Vesnvio, Vesuvius.
Viena, 1. Vienne (a citv of France).
2. Vienna (the capital of Aus-
tria).
Villafranca, Villefranche (a city of
France).
Vincenas. Vincennes (a city of
France).
Virtemberg, Wurtemberg (a king-
dom of Germany).
Vizcaino, Biscaydn (a native of
Biscay, in Spain).
Vizcaya. Biscay (a province of
Spain).
Y.
Ytcatdco, A native of Yucatan.
Zaragoza, Saragassa (a city of Spain).
Zarasrozano, A native of Saragassa.
Zelanda, Zealand, or Zeeland(a pro-
vince of the Netherlands).
673
A CATALOGUE
OF THE MOST USUAL
CnRISTIAN, SCRIPTURAL, AND HISTORICAL NAMES OF MEN
AND WOMEN,
IN THE SPANISH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES.
BEA
EDM
GIL
Abralian Abraham.
Adau Adam.
Adela Adele.
Adelaida Adelaide.
Adolfo Adolplius.
Adrian, Adriano Adrian.
A'gata Agatlia.
Agustin Angustin, Austin.
Alano Alan, Allen.
Alarico Alaric.
Alberto Albert.
Aleiandra or } ,, •, .
Alejandrina [ • Alexandrma.
Alejandro Alexander ; coll.
Ellick or Sandy.
' Alejo Alexis.
Alfonso Alphousus.
Alfredo Alfred.
Alicia Alice.
Alonso Alphonsus.
Aluino Ahvin.
Amadeo Amadeus.
Ambrosio Ambrose, Am-
bro-^ius.
Amelia Amelie.
A'na Ann, Anne, Han-
nah ; coll. Nan or
Nancy.
Anacreon, Ana-
creonte Anacreon.
Andres Andrew.
Anfitrion Amphitryon.
Anibal Hannibal.
Anselmo Anselm.
Antonino Antonine.
Antonio Anthony ; coll.
Tony. '
Aqniles Achilles.
Arab^la Arabella ; coll.
Bel.
Archibaldo .... Archibald.
Arcoiite Arclion.
Aristoteles .... Aristotle.
Arnaldo Arnold.
Artnro Arthur.
Atanasio Athanasius.
Aueiisto Augustus.
Aurclluno, Au-
r<51io Aurelius.
Barbara Barbara ; coll.
Bab.
Bartolo, coU. . . . Bartholomew;
C(M. Bat.
Bartolom^ V. Bahtolo.
Basilio Basil.
Beatriz Beatrix, Beatrice.
674
Beltran . .
Benila. . .
Benito . .
Bermiido .
Bernabe .
Bernardo
Bernardino . . . .
Berta
Bias .
Bonifacio
Brigida
Bue n a Ventura ;
coll. Ventura . .
Bertram.
Benedicta.
Benedict.
Veremond.
Barnabas, Barna-
by.
Bernard.
Bernardinus.
Bertha.
Blase.
Boniface.
Bridget.
Bonaventure.
Camila Camilla.
Camllo Camillas.
Carlos Charles;co^Z.
Charly.
Carlota Charlotte.
Carolina Caroline.
Casandra Cassandra.
Casimiro Casimir.
Catalina Catharine ; coll.
Kate, Kitty.
Cayetano Cajetan.
Cecilia Cicely ; coll. Cis.
Cecrope Cecrops.
Cesar Csesar.
Cipriano Cyprian.
Ciriaco Cyriacua.
Cirilo Cyrilus.
Ciro Cyrus.
Claudia, Claudi-
na Claudia.
Claiidio Claude, Claudius.
Clemente Clement.
Clodoveo Clovis.
Cloiilde Clotilda.
Conrado Conrad.
Con>taneio .... Constance.
Constantino . . . Constantino.
Constanza Constance.
Cornelio Cornelius.
Cosme Cosmas.
Crisostomo .... Chrvsostom.
Cristiano Christian.
Cristina Christina.
Cristobal Christopher.
Di^go James.
Dionisia Dionysia.
Dionisio Dennis.
Domingo Dominic.
Dorotea Dorotliy.
Edmiindo Edmund.
Eduardo
Eleazaro
Elena ........
Eliseo
E'ma
Eniilia
Emilio
Eneas
Engracia
Enrique
Enriqiieta
Erasmo
Ernesto
Esopo
Esquilo,Esquiles
Esteijau '.
Ester
Estrabon
Euclides
Eufemia
Enfrosina
Entrenio
Eusebio
Eustaquio
E'va
Ezequias
Ezequiel
Federico . . .
Edward; wZ^. Ed-
dy, Ned, Neddy.
Eleazar.
Ellen.
Elisha, Ems.
Emma.
Emily.
Emilias,
^neas.
Grace.
Ilenry.
Harriet.
Erasmus.
Ernest.
^Esop.
^scfiylus.
Stephen.
Estlier, Hester.
Strabo.
Euclid.
Eiiphemia.
Euphrosyno.
Eugene.
Eusebius.
Eustace.
Eve.
Ezechiaa.
Ezekiel.
FMro
Felipa
Felipe, Filipo .
Felisa, Felicia . ,
Fernando ....
Finea?
Floreneia, Flo-
rencio ,
Franclsca
Francisco . . .
Froila Fruela .
Frederic; coll
Fred.
Phuedrus.
Philippa.
Philip; coll. PhU.
Felicia.
Ferdinand.
Phineas.
Florence.
Frar.ces; coll. Fan,
Fanny.
Francis.
Frovla.
Gaspar Jasper.
Gedeon Gideon.
Geofr^do Gett'ery.
Gerardo Gerard.
Geronimo Jerome, Hierome
coll. Jerry.
Geromo, coll. ... V. Geronimo.
Gertnidis Gertrude.
Gervasio Gerv.os.
Gillierto Gilbert.
Gil Giles.
Godofredo, Go-
friido Godfrey.
1
NAMES OF MEN AND WOMEN.
Grefforio Gregory.
Guiiltcrio Walter.
Guuio Guv.
Guilleliiiina . . . . Williehnina.
Guilleliiio, Gui-
llermo, Guillen. Williiun.
Gustavo Gustavns.
Heb(5rto Herbert.
Helena Helen.
Hilario Hilary.
Floracio Horace, Horatio.
Hub^rto Hobart, Hubert.
Hugo Hugh.
flunfrddo Humfrey.
Ignaeio Ignatius.
[Idetonso Alphonsua.
[nds Affnes.
[sabel Elizal)eth ; coll.
Bes8, Bet, Betsy,
Betty.
Isidore, Isidro . . Isidor.
Jacobo, Jaime . . James ; coll. Jem
or Jemmy.
Jenofonte Xenoplion.
Jeremias Jeremy.
joaciuin Joachim.
Jonas Jonah.
Joiiatan Jonathan.
Jorge George.
Jose Joseph.
Josefix Josephine.
Josias Josiah.
Josud Joshua.
Juan John ; coll. Jack
or Johnny.
Judna Joan, Joanna; coZ^.
Jinny.
Judit Judith.
Julia Julia.
Julio Julius.
Lamb^rto Lambert.
Lazaro Lazarus.
Leandro Leander.
Leon Leo.
Leonardo Leonard.
Leonor Eleanor.
Leopoldo Leopold.
Leticia Ltetitia, Lettice.
Licurgo Lycurgus.
Livio Livy.
Lucas Luke.
Lucia Lucy.
Lucio Lucius.
Lucrecia Lucretia.
Luis Lewis, Louis.
Luis (Gonzaga) . Aloysius.
Luisa Louisa.
Magdalena .... Magdalen ; coll.
Maudlin.
Malaquias Malaehy.
Manuel EinanueL
Mann^Ia Emma.
Marcos Mark.
Margarita Margaret, Marge-
ry ; coll. Madge,
Meg.
Maria Mary, Maria ; coll.
Mol, Molly.
Mariana Marianne.
Marta Martha.
Mateo Matthew ; coll,
Mat.
Matias Mattias.
Matilde Matilda.
Maurioio Maurice, Morico.
Maximiliano . . . Maximilian.
Miguel M ichaol ; coll.
Micli.
Moises Moses.
Natiln Nathan.
Natanael Natlianiel.
Nehemias Neliemiah.
Nicolas Nicholas; Oi^^.Nic.
Nod Noah.
OctAvio Octavins.
(Miverio Oliver; coll. Noll.
Osnnindo Osmond.
Oton Olho.
Ovidio Ovid.
Tablo Paul.
Patricio Patrick.
Paiila, Paulina. . I'aulina.
Pedro Peter.
Pelayo Pehijo.
Peregrin, Pere-
grino. Peregrine.
Platon Plato.
Plinio Pliny.
Plutarco Plutarch.
Ponipeyo Pompey.
Prudencia Prudence.
Quintiliano .... Quintilian.
Rafacjl Eaphael.
Raimiindo, Ra-
mon Raymond.
Randoltb Randof, Randol.
Raquel Rachael.
Rebeca Rebecca.
Renaldo Reynold.
Reinaldo Ronald.
Renato Rene.
Rieardo Richard; coll.
Dick, Dicky.
Roberto Robert ; coll. Bob,
Rob.
Rodolfo Rodolphus,
Ralph, Rolph.
Rodrigo Roderic.
Roger, Rogerio . Roger.
Rolando Rowland.
Romulo Romulua.
Rosa Rose.
Ruben Reuben.
Ruperto Rupert.
Salomon Solomon.
SainU($l Samuel ; coll. Sam.
Sanson Sampson.
Santiago V. Jacobo.
Sara Sarah ; coll. Sal,
Sally.
Sigismiindo. . . . Sigismund.
Silvano Silvan.
Silvestro Silvester.
Sofia Sophia.
Susana Susan, Susanna.
Tadeo Thaddv.
Teobaldo Tiieobild.
Teodora, Teodo-
ro Theodore.
Teodorico Theodorick,
rick.
Teodosio Tlieoilosius.
Teofllo Theophilus.
Terencio Terence.
Teresa Theresa;
Tracy.
Timot6o Timothy.
Tito Titus.
Tobias Toby.
Tolomdo Ptolomy.
Urbdno Urban.
Valentin Valentine.
Veremiindo. . . . Veremond.
Vicente Vincent.
Virgilio Virgil.
Zacarias Zaehary,
Zenon Zeno.
Zoroastro Zoroaster.
Do-
coll
COLLOQUIAL NAMES
FORMED FROM SOME OF THE PREOF-
DING CATALOGUE, AND IN GENERAl
USE.
A'na Anita, Anica.
Antonio, ia. . . . Antonito, ta.
Catalina Catana, Catania,
Catiiia.
Cfristobal Tobal', Tobalito.
Dngo Diegnito.
Francisco F r a n c i s q n i t o ;
Frazco, Frazqui-
to; Paco, Paqui-
to ; Pacorro ;
Pancho, Paiichi-
to ; Curro, Cur-
rito ; Farriieo.
Francisca [The same words
as the preceding,
changing o into
«■!
Isabdl Belica, Belita.
Jose Joseito ; Pdpe,
Pepito ; Pepillo ;
Chepe, Chepito.
Josdfa Josefita ; Pepa,
Pepita, Pepilla,
Cliepa, Chepita.
Maria Mariquita, Mari-
quilJa, Mariea,
Mariica, Manija.
Maria de la Con-
cepcion Concha, Conehi-
ta ; Chona, Cota,
Cotita.
Maria de Jdsus . Jesiisa, Jesusita,
Chiicha, Chu-
chita.
Maria de los D0I6-
res Doloritas, Dolor-
citas, Lola, Loll-
ta.
Maria de la Luz . Luceeita, Lucita.
675
NEUMAN, BAllETTI, Y SEOANE — POIi V^ELAZQU'EZ.
DICCIONARIO DE rUONUNCIAClON
DE LAS
LENGUAS
ESPANOLA E INGLESA:
COMPUE8TO
SOBRE LOS DICCIONAEIOS
DE LA ACADEMIA ESPANOLA, TERREROS, SALVA.
Y EL DE
BARETTI Y NEUMAN, PUBLICADO POR EL DR. SEOANE,
Y LOS INGLESES DE
WEBSTER, WORCESTER, Y WALKER:
AUMENTADO CON
MAS DE OOHO MIL PALABRAS, IDIOTISMOS, Y ERASES FAMTLIARES, Y ENRIQUECLDC
CON LAS lEREGULARIDADES DE LOS VERBOS Y LA
SIN6PSIS DE AMBAS LENGUAS.
Ipartc Scgunba.
INGLES Y ESPANOL.
POR
MARIANO VELAZQUEZ DE LA CADENA,
rROFKSOOB DE LA LENGUA Y I.ITERATCRA ESPANOLA EN EL COLEGIO DE COLUMBIA, EN La CICDAD DE SUEV'A
YOKK, E !NPlVrDUO DEL INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE WAfHINOTON.
NUEVA YORK :
D. APPLETON Y COMPANiA,
549 T 551 BROADWAY.
1872.
I
I
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, Ijy
D. APPLETON & CO.,
In lI)L> Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern
District of New York.
i
8IN0PSIS
DE LA LENGUA INGLESi\
ALFABETO.
Las letras que componen el alfabeto ingles son
yeintiseis, a saber : —
a, b, c, d, e, f; g, h, i, j, k, 1, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t,
u, V, w, X, y, z. ^
Las vocales son a, e, i, o, u, j algunas veces w, y.
Las consouantes son todas las demas.
[Para los sonidos de las letras inglesas, vease la " Introduc-
eion " que sigue esta a Sinopsis.]
Pi).RTES DE LA ORACION.
Las partes de la oracion son diez, a saber: The
Article (el Articulo), the Noim 6 Substantive (el
Nombre 6 Sustantivo), the Adjective (el Adjetivo),
the Pronoun (el Pronombre), tlie Verb (el Verbo),
the Participle (el Partieipio), the Adverb (el Adver-
bio), the Preposition (la Preposicion), the Conjmiction
(la Conjuncion), y the Interjection (la Interjeccion).
DE LOS ARTICULOS.
Los Articulos sou dos, a 6 an (uu, una), y the (el,
Jos; la, las; lo, etc.).
A se usa delante de consonante : como, a man [un
hombre) ; y an delante de vocal 6 h muda : como,
ail age {un siglo), an hour {una hora).
TTie se usa delante de nombres en anibos numeros:
como, Tfie man {el hombre), the men {los hombres).
A se llama articulo indefinido, porque no se re-
fiere d ninguna pei-sona 6 cosa en particular : como,
a president {un presidente). The se llama articulo
definido, porque se refiere siempre k una pereona 6
cosa en particular: como, "The President of the
United States" {El Presidente de los Estados
Uuidos).
El articulo a se pone delant« de los nombres de
peso, medida, niimero ; los de oficios, empleos,
dignidadea, y en las exclamaciones, aunque no se
usa en espafiol : como, "Tea is sold at a dollar a
pound" (VA te se vende a peso la libra). "lie has
a sister who is a widow, and a brother who is a
captain" (El tiene una hermana viuda, y un hep-
mano que es capitan). " He is an American " (El
es Americano). " What a beautiful woman I" (; Qu^
hermosa mujer !)
El articulo definido castellano, delante de un
nombre comun, tornado en toda la extension de su
significado, no se traduce en ingles: v. g., "Man is
mortal " {El hombre es mortal) ; pero si el sustan-
tivo solo designa una especie, aunque tornado en un
sentido general, se expresa: v. g., "The negro is
our brother" {El negro es nuestro hermano).
Cuando uu nqnibre propio precede al de la digni-
dad, cargo, etc., no admite el articulo en ingles:
V. g., "Genei-al Washington was the first President"
{El General Washington fu6 el primer Presidente).
El articulo se omite tambien en ingles, cuando se
repite delante de varios sustantivos continuados:
V. g., "The father, mother, and children are sick"
(El padre, la madre y los ninos estan enfermos).
Tampoco se traduce cuando precede a los nt.mbres
Senor 6 Senora {Mr. 6 Mrs.), seguidos de un nom-
bre propio : v. g., " Have you seen 5Ir. or Mrs. N. V*
{l Ha visto V. al Senor 6 d la Senora N. ?)
DEL ISTOMBRE 6 SUSTANTIVO.
El Nombre se divide en comun y propio.
Nombre comun es el que conviene a muchaa
cosas : como, city (eiudad), man (hombre).
Nombre propio es el que conviene a una wsa
sola : como, London (Londres), Peter (Pedro).
Del Gekero.
Los generos son tres: masculino, femenino, y
neutro.
Todo nombre de varon, 6 animal macho, es mas-
culino; todo nombre de mujer, 6 animal hembra,
es femenino; todos los nombres de cosas inanima-
das son del genero neutro.
Hay nombres que distinguen el genero por una
palabra dlferente: v. g., brother (hermano), sister
(hermana) ; otros le exprcau por medio de la ter-
IV
SINOPSIS.
nimaeioQ : v. g., lion (leou), lioness (leona) ; j otros
que le distingnen por medio de las palabras male 6
female: como, "A 7nale child" (\in niiio), "a female
child" (una niiia); tnan 6 maid: como, "A m.an-
servant" (un criado), "a wiatrf-servant " (una cria-
da) ; cock 6 hen : como, " A cock sparrow " (iin gor-
I'ion), "a hen sparrow" (la hembra del gon-ion);
he 6 -ihe : como, " A /(«-bear " (un oso), " a she-heav "
(una osa). — (Vease El Metodo de Ollendorff para
apretider el Ingles, por Palenzuela j Carkeno, pa-
ginas 341 y 342.)
Del NujrEEO.
Los Tfumeros de los Nombres son dos, singular j
plural.
El phtral se forma generalmente anadiendo una s
al singular : v. g., guide (guia), guides (guias) ; book
(libro), books (libros).
Los nombres acabados en ch (cuando suena como
en castellano), 6 en ss, x u o, precedida de conso-
nante, forman el plural anadiendo es al singular:
V. g., church (iglesia), churches (iglesias) ; kiss (beso),
kisses (besos) ; fox (zori-a), foxes (zorras) ; hero (he-
roe), heroes (heroes) ; pero si la ch suena como k,
anaden solamente s : v. g., monarch (monarca),
monarchs (monarcas).
Los terniinados en y, precedida de iina vocal, si-
guen la regla general : v. g., dag (dia), dags (dias) ;
pero si la precede una consonante, la mudan en i y
anaden es: v. g., fg (mosca), fies (moscas); ladg
(senora), ladies (senoras).
Los nombres que acaban en / 6'fe mudan estas
letras en w y anaden es : v. g., leaf (hoja), leaves
(hojas) ; life (vida), lives (vidas). Se exceptuan chief
(jefe), dwarf (enano), handkerchief (panuelo de ma-
no), etc., y tambien muff (manguito), que fonnan el
• plural anadiendo s.
Hay algunos nombres cuyos plurales son irregu-
lares : v. g., man (liombre), men (liombres) ; foot
(pie), feet (pies), etc. — (Veaae el dicho "Metodo,"
pagina 344 y siguientes, en el cual se hallaran listas
de los Xombres que solo se usan en singular, 6 vice
nersa.)
De los Casos de los Xombres.
Los Casos son tres : The Nominative (el Nomina-
tivo), the Possessive 6 Genitive (el Posesivo 6 Gene-
tivo), y the Objective 6 Accusative (el Objetivo 6
Acusativo).
El Nominative y el Objetivo se distingnen solo
por su colocacion en la frase: v. g., "The father
loves the son" (El padre araa al hijo); "The son
loves the father" (El hijo ama al padre).
El Posesivo denota posrsion, y se forma invirtien-
do el orden y poniendo primero en Ingles el nora-
bre que es ultimo en Espanol, despues del cual se
pone un ap6sti-ofo y la letra s: v. g., "My father's
house" (La casa de mi padre); "The bog's hat" (El
eombrero del muchacho). Cuando los plurales ter-
ininan en «, el Posesivo se forma anadiendo sola-
mente el ap('>etrofo: como, "IMy brothers' horse" (El
caballo do nii** hermanos). Viniendo mas de dos
sustantivos continuados, el apostrofo y la s se ponen
a cada uno de el los: v. g., "The captain's son'e
servant's horse " (El caballo del criado del hijo del
capitan). Con el apostrofo y la s ('«) se indica tam-
bien el lugar, sitio 6 casa en donde se ha hecho
alguna cosa : v. g., " He supped last night at your
sister's " {house, sobreentendido), (El ceno auoche en
casa de la hermana de V.)
DE LOS ADJETIYOS.
Los Adjetivos en ingles no admiten variacion de
gdnero ni numero: v. g., "A prudent man" (un
hombre prudente), "prudent men " (liombres pru-
denies); "a prudent woman" (una mujer prudente),
"■prudent women" (inujeres pru^entes); y se colo-
ean generalmente antes del sustantivo : v. g., " He
wishes warm water " (El quiere agua caliente).
La sola variacion que admiten, es la de los grados
de comparacion. Estos son Positivo, Comparativo
y Superlative.
El comparativo de aumento se forma por medio
del adverbio more (mas), seguido de than (que):
V. g.. wise (sabio); "more wise than he" {mas sabio
que el). Tambien se forma anadiendo una r a loa
monosilabos qiie acaban en e, 6 er k los que termi-
nan en otra letra : v. g., wiser (mas sabio) ; black
(negro), blacker 6 more black (mas negro).
El comjiarativo de inferioridad 6 diminiccion se
forma por medio del adverbio less (menos), 6 lese
than (menos de 6 que): v. g., "He is less rich than
she " (El es menos rico que ella).
El comparativo de igualdnd con los adjetivos se
expresa con los adverbios as ... . (tan ....), as
(como); 6 not less .... (no menos . . . .) than {c^ne):
V. g., " He is as generous as she " (El es tan geno-
roso como ella) ; " She is not less generous than he"
(Ella no es menos generosa que el).
El comparativo de igualdad con los sustantivos
se expresa por tanto, tanta, as 6 so 7nuch, en singu-
lar; y por tantos, tantas, as mang, en ptlural, y el
C07710 siguiente por as: v. g., "She has as much
gold as silver" (Ella tiene tanto oro cotno plata);
"He has as mang dogs as horees" (El tiene tatitos
perros como caballos).
El Superlative se forma con los adverbios verg
(muy), most 6 least, y tambien anadiendo st a los
acabados en e, 6 est a los terminados en otras letras.
Cuando el positivo acaba en g la muda en i, y a
esta afiade las letras er para el comparativo, y est
para el superlativo: v. g., drg (seco), drier 6 more
drg (mas seco), driest (sequisimo), very drg (muy
seco.)
COMPARATIVOS Y SuPERLATTVOS IrREGULARES.
Pos. Comp. SnperL
Good, better, best, verg good.
Bueno, mejor, optimo, bonisimo.
Bad, worse, worst, verg bad.
Malo, peor, p^simo, rnalisimo.
Little, less 6 lesser least, verg little.
Pequeno menor, mi'nimo, pequeuisiino
SINOPSIS,
DEL PRONOMBRK
Los Pronombres sou de ciiatro especies, A saber
Personates, Relatives, Interrogativos y Adjetivos.
Pronombres Personales.
primera persona."
Geneva Ilasculino 6 Fetnenino.
Singular.
Nom. I ...... yo.
• Pos. Mine . . .el mio, la mia, etc.
Obj. Me ..... me, k mi.
Nom. We.
Pos. Ours
Obj. Us
Plural.
nosotros, nosotras.
el nuestro, la niiestra, etc.
nos, k nosotros, k nosotras.
SEGUNDA PERSONA.
Genero Afasculino 6 Femenino.
Singular.
Nom. Thou
Pos. Thine
Obj. Thee
tu.
. el tuyo, la tuya, etc.
. to, k tL
Plural.
Nom. You . vosotros, etc. ; V., W., etc.
Pos. Youi-s . . el de V., el de W., etc.
Obj. You . OS, k vosotros, a V., VV., etc
TERCERA PERSONA.
Genera Masculine
Singular.
Nom. He . . . . , 61.
Pos. His ... el suyo, la suya, etc.
Obj. Him le, a el.
Plural.
Nom,. They ..... ellos.
Pos. Theirs . . . . el de ellos, etc.
Obj. Them . . . los» les, a ellos.
Genero Femenina.
Singular.
Nom. She
ella.
Pos. Hers .
el suyo, la suya, etc.
Obj Her
la, a ella.
Plural.
Nojyu They
ellas.
Pos. Theirs
. el de ellas, etc.
Obj. Them
las, les, a ellas.
Genero Neutro.
Singular.
Nom. It
ello, etc
Pos. Its .
el suyo, la suya, etc.
Obj It
lo, la.
Plural.
El plural del pronombre neutro It, es lo mismo
^I'je el del g<?nero masculino 6 femenino.
Pronombres Relativos.
Los Pronombres Relativos son who (que), whtch
(que), t/iat (que), y what (lo que) ; los cuales son in-
variables en dmbos numeros.
Nom. Who . . . Que.
Pos. Whose . . De quien, cuyo.
Obj. Who7n . . A quien, etc.
Who se aplica k personas : como, " The boy wfw"
(el muchacho que).
Which se a])lica k animales irracionales y a cosaa:
como, "The dog which barks" (el perro que ladra)j
"the book which was lost" (el libro que se perdio).
That so eniplca frecuontemente en vez de who 6
which : como, "The boy that reads" (el muehacho qtie
\6e) ; " the book that was lost" (el libro que seperdio).
What es un relative compuesto, el cual com-
prende tanto el relativo simple como el antecedente :
como, "This is what I wanted; es decir, the thing
which I wanted" (esto ea la que yo queria).
Pronombres Interrogattvos.
Los Pronombi'cs Interrogativos son who (quien),
who.'<e (de quien), lohotn (a quien); ivhich (qu^), j
what (qu6). Se usan en las interrogaciones : como,
" Who said that?" Q quien dijo eso?) "Whose is this
book?" (jde quien es este libro?) " Whom did yon
see?" (ja quien ha visto V. ?) " Which book do you
wish?" Qque libro quiere V.?) " What did he do?"
{g que hizo 61 ?)
Pronombres Adjettvos.
Hay cuatro clases de Pronombres Adjetivos:
P. Los posesivos — 3ly (mi, mis); thy (tu, tus)'
his (su, sus, de el) ; her (su, sus, de ella) ; our (nues-
tro, nuestra; nuestros, nuestras); your (su, sus; de
v., de YV.); their (su, sus; de ellos, de ellas); iu
(su, sus) ; oivn (propio).
2*. Los diMributivos — Each (cada) ; every (todo,
toda) ; either (uno u otro) ; neither (ni uno ni otro).
3"^. Los demosirativos — This (este, esta, esto) ; that
(ese, esa, eso ; aquel, aquella, aquello) ; con sus plu-
rales — these (estos, estas); those (esos, esas, eto.)
4^ Los indefinidos — None (ninguno, etc.) ; any
(alguno, etc.); all (todos, etc.); such (tal, etc.);
whole (todo, etc.); some (alguno, etc.); both (ambos);
one (uno); other (otro, etc.); another (otro, etc.).
Los tres I'lltimos se declinan como nombres.
Observacion. — His y her son pronombres posesi-
vos, cuando preceden inmediatamente al nombre;
pero cuando A-ienen solos, his es el caso posesivo del
pronombre pei-sonal he, y her el objetivo de she.
DEL YERBO.
Los Verbos son de tres clases: Activos 6 tranaity
vos, Pasivos, y Neutros 6 intransitivos.
Verba activo 6 transitiva es aquel cuya accion re-
cae sobre algun objeto: como, "James strikes tho
table" (Jaime golpea la n esa).
Verbo pasivo es el que representa una accion co-
mo snfrida 6 recibida por algun sujeto: como, "The
table was struck (la mesa, fue golpeada).
n
SINOPSIS.
Verho neutro 6 intransitivo es el que expresa la
exisleucia 6 el estado de los seres, 6 una accion que
no pasa del sujeto: como, "I am here" (yo estoy
aqui); "he sleeps" (el duerme) ; "I run" (yo corro).
Dividese el verbo, por razon de su forma, en Re-
gular, Irregular J Defectivo.
Verba regular es el que forma su Imperfecto y
Preterito de Indieativo (Indicative Imperfect) y su
Participio Pasivo [Past Participle) agregando d 6
ed al Presente {Present) ; como, love (amo) ; loved
(amaba, ame) ; loved (amado).
VerOo irregular es el que se separa de la regla
establecida en el parrafo anterior: como, write (es-
cribe) ; wrote (escribia, escribi) ; written (escrito).
Llamase verbo defectivo el que carece de alguno
de sus tierupos y personas ; a cuya clase perteneceu
la mayor parte de los Auxiliares y todos los Imper-
eonales.
De los Modos y Tiempos del Verbo.
Los verbos tienen cuatro modos: a saber, Infiid-
tivo, Indieativo, Imperativo, y Subjuntivo 6 Poten-
cial.
Los fiempos del verbo son seis : a saber, el Pre-
sente, el Imperfecto y Preterito, el Perfecto Proximo,
el Pluscuumperfecto, el Futuroy el Futuro Anterior.
FORMAOION DE LOS TiEMPOS DEL VeRBO.
El Presente del Infinitivo es como la raiz de que
nacen y se forman los demas tiempos y personas, y
se distingue por la preposicion to : v. g., to admire
(admirar) ; to abandon (abandonar). Cuando el pre-
sente del infinitivo se usa solo, siempre debe estar
precedido de dieha preposicion.
Fl Gerundio, que en Inglea es Participio Pre-
sente, se forma aiiadiendo la terminacion ing al pre-
sente del infinitivo, el cual, en este caso, omite la
preposicion to, y tambien la e, si acaba en esta letra:
V. g., to admire (admirar), admiri?i^ (admirando) ;
to abandon (abauvlonar), abandonwiy (abandonando).
El Participio Pasivo de los verbos regulares se
forma anadieudo una d al infinitivo de los que ter-
ininan en e, y ed a los que acaban en otra letra : v.
g., to admire (admirar), admircf? (admirado); to
abandon (abandonar), abandoned (abaudonado). 8i
el infinitivo acaba en y, precedida de una vocal,
aiiade ed: v. g., to pray (suplicar), pray?</ (suplica-
do) ; pero si es una consonante que precede la y, la
convierte en i y anade ed: v. g., to satisfy (satisfa-
cer), satisfied (satisfecho).
Presente del Indieativo. — La primera persona
singular, y la primera, segunda y tercera persona
plural del Presente del Indieativo son lo mismo que
el presente de infinitivo, sin la preposicion to ; pero
en MU lugar deben expresar el pronombre corres-
pondientc: v. g., /o admire (admirar); /admire, we
admire, you admire, they .admire (yo admiro, tu
ndmiras, el admira). Se exceptua de esta regla el
verbo to be.
La segunda persona singiilar del Presente del In-
dieativo se forma aiiadiendo .</ al presente del infini-
tivo de los acabodos en e, 6 est a los que no termi-
nan en esta letra ; v. g., to admire (admirar), thou
admires^ (tu admiras) ; to abandon (abandonar),
thou abandones< (tii abandonas). Si el infinitivo
acaba en y, precedida de vocal, se anade est; y si
de consonante, muda la y en i, y anade est: v. g., ta
pray (suplicar), thou prayesf (suplicas) ; to cry (gri-
tar), thou cviest (gritas).
La tercera persona singular del Presente del Indi-
eativo se forma aiiadiendo una s al presente del infi-
nitivo : V. g., to love (amar), he loves (el ama) ; to
abandon (abandonar), he abandons (el abaudona).
Excepcionts. — Cuando el infinitivo acaba en o, ch,
sh, ss, th, X 6 z. Be aiiade es ; v. g., to go (ir), he goe*
(el va) ; to beseech (suplicar), he beseeches (el supli-
ca), etc. Si el verbo acaba en y precedida de una
consonante, la convierte en i y anade es; pero si
viene despues de vocal, aiiade s solamente : v. g., to
reply (replicar), he replies (el replica) ; to pay (pa-
gai'), he pays (el paga).
El Imperfecto y Preterito del indieativo de loa
verbos regulares es lo mismo que su participio pa-
sivo : V. g., to promise (prometer), promisee? (prome-
tido), / promisetf (yo prometia 6 prometi) : excepto
la segunda persona singular, que anade st : v. g.
thou promiseds< (tu prometiste). Si el infinitivo
acaba en y precedida de consonante, la muda en t y
anade ed; pero si no, la retiene y aiiade ed: v. g.,
to reply (replicar), / replied (yo replieaba 6 repii-
que) ; to delay (dilatar), / delayed (yo dilataba 6
dilate).
El Futuro, cuando significa simplemente una ac-
cion por venir, se forma por medio del auxiliar shad
prefijado al infinitivo, sin la particula to, en las pri-
meras personas, y will en las demas. Pero cuando
indiea promesa, deseo vehemente, mando 6 amenaza,
se expresa por medio de tvill en las primeras perso-
nas, y de .ihall en las demas, exceptuando las segun-
das singulares, que se expresan por wilt y shall : v.
g., "Thou .thalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbor" (No levantards falso testimonio contra tu
projimo).
El Presente del Modo Subjuntivo 6 Potencial se
forma por medio de los auxiliai-es 7nay 6 can, prefi-
jados al infinitivo sin la particula to : v. g., " I may
write" (yo puedo escribir 6 yo escriba).
El Imperfecto del Subjiintivo 6 Potencial se forma
por medio de los auxiliares might, could, would 6
should, segun su respectiva significacion, prefijados
al infinitivo sin la particula to: v. g., to sell
(vender), "I woidd sell" {jo querria vender 6 yo
venderia). — (Vease el " Metodo" citado de Ollendorfij
pAg. 352 y siguientes).
Los Tiempos Compuestos se forman, comv^ en Cas-
tellano, por medio del auxiliar to have (haber),
seguido del participio pasivo del verbo princijial:
V. g., I have armed (he armado); I had armed (yo
habia 6 hube armado) ; I shall have armed (yo habre
armado) ; I may have armed (yo haya armado) ; 1
inight, could, wotild, 6 should have armed ^yo hubiei"a.
habria 6 hubiese arniadoV
SINOPSIS.
vn
CONJUGACION DE UN VERBO REGULAR.
To Love.
DJbTNITIVO.
To love, amar.
Participio Presente.
Loving, amando.
Participio Pasivo.
Loved, amado.
INDICATIVO.
Presente.
I love,
Thou lovest,
He loves.
We love,
You love,
They love,
1/0 amo.
tu amas.
el ama.
nos. amamos.
vos. ainais.
ellos aman.
Imperfecto y Preterito.
I loved,
Thou lovedst,
He loved.
We loved.
You loved.
They loved,
yo ainaba, ami.
tu amabas, ainaste.
el ainaba, amd.
nos. ainabamox, amamos.
vos. amnhiis, amnstcis.
ellos amaban, amaron.
Perfecto.
I have loved.
yo lie aynado
Thou hast loved,
tu has amado
He has loved.
el ha amado
We have loved.
nos. hemos amado
You have loved.
vos. habeis amado.
They have loved.
ellos han amado
Pluscuamperfecio.
I had loved.
yo habia amado.
Tliou hadst loved.
tu habias amado
He had loved.
el habia amado.
We had loved.
nos. habiamos amado.
You had loved,
vos. habiais amado.
They had loved.
ellos habian amado.
Futuro.
I ahall 6 will love,
Thou shalt 6 wilt love.
He shall 6 will love.
We sh.all 6 will love.
You shall 6 will love.
They shall 6 will love.
yo amare.
tu amards.
el amard.
nos. amaremos.
vos. am art is.
ellos amardn.
Futuro Anterior.
T shall 6 will have loved,
Thou shalt d wilt have loved.
He shall 6 will have loved,
We shall d will have loved,
You shall d will have loved.
They shall d will have loved,
yo habre amado.
tu ha bras amado.
el habrd amado.
710S. habremos amado.
vos. habreis amado.
ellos habrdn amado.
Love (thoii),
Let him love,
Let us love.
Love (ye 6 you),
Let them love.
rMPEEATTVO.
ama tu.
ame el.
amemos no,<sofros.
amad vosotros.
amen ellos.
STJBJTJNTIVO,
Presente.
That T may love,
Tliat thou mayest love,
That he may love.
That we may love.
That you may love,
Hiat they may love.
que yo ame.
que tu ames.
que el ame.
que nos. amemos.
que vos. ameis.
que ellos amen.
Imperfecto.
I miglit, colli d, would,
shoula love.
Thou mightst, couldst,
wouldst, shouldst love.
He mif^ht, could, would,
should love.
We might, could, would,
should love,
You might, could, would,
should love.
They might, could, would,
should love.
)yo amara, amaria,
) amase.
\ tu amaras, amarias,
J amase s.
) el amara, amaria,
) amase.
I 710S. amdramos, ama-
) riamos, aindscmos,
I vos. amarais, ania^
y riai,^, amaseis.
) ellos amaran, ama-
) rian, amasen.
Perfecto.
That I may have loved, que yo hai/a amado.
Tliat thou mayest have loved, que tu hayas amado.
Tliat he may have loved, que el haya amado.
That we may have loved, que nos. hayainos amado.
That you may have loved, que vos. hayais amado.
That they may have loved, que ellos hayan amado.
Pluscuamperfecio.
I might, could, would,
should have loved.
Thou mightst, couldsT,
wouldst, shouldst have
loved.
He might, etc., have loved,
We mighty etc., have
loved.
You might, etc., have
loved.
They might, etc., have
loved,
yo hubiera, habria,
hubitse amado.
tu hubieras,
amado.
etc..
el hubiera, etc., amado.
I nos. hubieramos, etc.,
\ amado.
] vos. hubierais, etc.,
f amado.
} ellos hubieran, etc.,
) amado.
Futuro.
If I shall 6 will love,
If thou shalt 6 wilt love.
If he shall 6 will love.
If we shall 6 will love,
If you shall 6 will love,
If they shall 6 will love.
SI yo amare,
si tu amarea
si el amare.
si nos. amaremos
si vos. amareis.
si ellos amaren.
Futuro Anterior.
If T shall 6 will have loved, si yo hubiere amado.
If thou shalt 6 wilt have loved, si tu hnbieres amado.
If he shall 6 will have loved, si el hubiere amado.
If we shall o will have loved, si nos. hubieremos amado.
If you shall 6 -nnll have loved, si vos. hubiereis amado.
If they shall 6 will have loved, si ellos hubieren amado.
CONJUGACION DE LOS VERBOS AUXILI^-
RES— 2o Have y To Be.
To Have.
INKLNlTrVO.
To have, haber, tener.
Participio Presente.
Having, habiendo, teniendo.
Participio Pasivo.
Had, tenido.
INDICATIVO.
Presente.
I have,
Thoxi hast^
He haa,
yo he 6 tengo.
tu has 6 tienea.
el ha 6 ticTie,
V7U
SINOPSIS,
We have,
You have,
They have,
nos. hcmos 6 tenemos.
vofi. habeis 6 teneis.
ellos hail 6 tienen.
Imperfecto y Preterito.
T had, yo hahia, hube ; tenia, tuve.
Thou hadst, tu habias, Imbiste ; tenias, tuviste.
He had, el habia, hubo ; tenia, tuvo.
We had, nos. habiamos, hubiinos; teniamos, tuvimos.
You had, vos. habiais, hubisteis ; teniais, tuvisteis.
They had, ellos habian, hubieron; tenian, tuvieron.
Los demas tiempos de este verbo son regulares, y
Be conjugan por consiguiente como los de To Love.
Como ya se ha visto, es por medio de este auxi-
liar que se forman los tiempos compuestos de los
verbos.
To Be.
iNFiNrrrvo.
To be, ser, estar.
Participio Presente.
Being, siendo, estando.
Participio Pasivo.
Been, sido, estado.
DJDIOATIVO.
Presente.
I am.
yo soy 6 estoy.
Thou art^
tu eres 6 estas.
He is.
el es 6 estd.
We are.
nos. somos 6 estamos
You are.
vos. sois 6 estais
They are,
ellos son 6 estdn
Imjicrfecto y Preterito.
I was, yo era, fui ; estaha, estuve.
Thou wast, tu eras, fiiiste ; estabas, estuviste.
He was, el era.fue; estaba, estuvo.
We were, nos. eranios, fidmos ; estdbamos, estuuimos.
You were, vos. erais, fuisteis ; estabais, estuvisteis.
They were, ellos eran, fueron ; estaban, estuvieron.
SUBJUNTIVO.
Presente.
That I may be, que yo sea 6 este.
That thou mayst be, que tu seas 6 estes.
That he may be, que el sea 6 este.
That we may be, que nos. seamos 6 estemos.
That you may be, qiie vos. sears 6 esteis.
That they may be, qzie ellos sean 6 esten.
Imperfecto.
S y^ fuera, seria, fnese ; estuviera, esta-
I ria, estuviese.
j tic fueras, serias, fueses ; estuvieras,
\ estarlas, estuvicses.
j el fuera, seria, fuese ; estuviera, esta-
\ ria, estuviese.
nos. fwramos, etc. ; estuvieramos, etc.
vos. fuerais, etc. ; estuvierais, etc.
ellos fueran, etc.; estuvieran, etc.
Lo restante del verbo es regular, y se conjuga
oomo To Love.
La Voz Pasiva se forma agregando el Particii)io
Pasivo del verbo que se quiere conjugar, al tiempo
correspond iente del auxiliar To lie: v. g., "I am
loved" (yo soy amado); "I was loved" (yo era ama-
lo)- "I have been loved" (yo he sido amado), etc.
i were.
Thou wert,
He were.
We were.
You were.
They were,
El Vhibo To Do.
Frases interrogativas, negativas y en^rgicas M
forman geueralmeute por medio del auxiliar to Do,
en el presente de indicativo y en el imperfecto y
preterito del mismo. Ejemplos : He buys (§1 com-
pra) ; he does not buy (el no compra) ; Does he buy f
(jCompra el?) Does he not buy? (^No compra €W,
he bought (el compro) ; he did not buy (€1 no com-
pra); Did he buy? (jCompr6 el?) Did he not buy?
( j No compr6 el ?) Cuando to Do se usa energico-
mente, equivale a una afirmacion.
VERBOS irreglt:.ares.
Son Verbos Irregulares en Ingles, los que no for-
man su participio pasivo ni su imperfecto 6 pi-et4rito
con la adicion de las letras d 6 ed: v. g., to see {yev\
I saw (yo vela 6 vi), I have seen (he visto). Todaa
estas irregularidades estan incluidas en este Diccio-
nario, en sus respectivos lugares ; pero para faeilitar
a los principiantes el hallarlas, se pone la siguiente
lista de todas ellas en Ingles solamente, para no ha-
cer muy difusa esta Sin6psis. Los que estan marca-
dos con una R indican que pueden formarse de la
manera regular: v. g., to work (trabajar); he workea
6 wrought (el trabaj6); he has worked 6 wrotight (61
ha trabajado) ; en cuyo caso se prefiere esta.
Presente.
Imperf.
Part paa.
Abide
abode
abode
Am
was
been
Arise
arose
arisen
Awake
awoke, R
awaked
Bear, to produce
bare
born
Bear, to carry
bore
borne
Beat
beat
beaten, beat
Begin
began
begun
Bend
bent
bent
Bereave
bereft, R
bereft, R
Beseech
besought
besought
Bid
bid, bade
bidden, bid
Bind
bound
bound
Bite
bit
bitten, bit
Bleed
bled
bled
Blow
blew
blown
Break
broke
broken
Breed
bred
bred
Bring
brought
brought
Build
built
built
Burst
burst
burst
Buy
bought
bought
Cast
cast
cast
Catch
caught
caught
Chide
chid
cliidden, chid
Choose
chose
chosen
Cleave, to split
clove or cleft
cleft, cloven
Cling
chmg
clung
Clothe
clothed
clad
Come
came
come
Creep
ci-ept
crept
Crow
crew, R
crowed
Cut
cut
cut
Dare, to venture
dui-st
dared
Deal
dealt, R
dealt, R
Dig
dug, R
dug, R
Do
did
done
Draw
drew
drawn
r)riiik
drank
drunk
Drive
drove
driven
Dwell
dwelt
dwelt
SINOPSIS.
is
Prcsente.
Imperf.
Part. pas.
Presents
Irtvperf.
Part. pas.
Eat
eat, or ate
eaten
Smite
smote
smitten
Fall
fell
fallen
Sow
sowed
sown, R
Feed
fed
fed
Sjieak
spoke
spoken
Feel
felt
felt
Speed
sped
sped
Fight
fought
fought
Spend
spent
spent
Find
found
found
Spill
spilt, R
spilt, R
Flee
fled
fled
Spin
spun
s])iin
Fling
flung
flung
S])it
spit, spat
spit
Fly
flew
flown
Split
split
split
Forget
forgot
forgottea
Spread
spread
spread
Forsake
forsook
forsaken
Spring
sprung, sprang
sprung
Freeze
froze
frozen
Stand
stood
stood
Get
got
got
Steal
stole
stolen
Gild
gilt, R
gilt, R
Stick
stuck
stuck
Gird
girt, R
girt, R
Sting
stung
stung
jrive
gave
given
Stride
strode or strid
stridden
Go
went
gone
Strike
struck
struck or stricikec
Grave
graved
graven, R
Siring
strung
strung
Grind
ground
ground
Strive
strove
striven
Grow
grew
grown
Strow
strowed
strown
Have
had
had
Swear
swore
sworn
Hang
hung, R
hung, R
Sweat
sweat, swet^ R
sweat, swet, R
Hear
heard
heard
Sweep
swept
swe >t
Hew
hewed
hewn, R
Swell
swelled
swo len, R
Hide
hid
hidden or hid
Swim
swum, swam
swura
Hit
hit
hit
Swing
swung
swung
Hold
held
held
Take
took
taken
Hurt
hurt
hurt
Teach
taught
taught
Keep
kept
kept
Tear
tore
torn
Knit
knit, R
knit, R
Tell
told
told
Know
knew
known
Think
thought
thought
Lade
laded
laden
Thrive
throve, R
thriven
Lay
laid
laid
Throw
threw
thrown
Leave
left
left
Thrust
thrust
tlirust
Lend
lent
lent
Tread
trod
trodden
Let
let
let
Wax
waxed
waxen, R
Lie, to rest
lay
lain
Wear
wore
worn
Load
loaded
laden, R
Weave
wove
woven
liOse
lost
lost
Weep
wept
wept
Make
made
made
Wet
wet
wet, R
Meet
met
met
Win
won
won
Mow
mowed
mown, R
Wind
wound
wound
Pay
paid
paid
Work
wrought, R
wrought, R
Read
read
read
Wring
wrung
wrung
Rend
rent
rent
Write
wrote
written
Rid
rid
rid
Ride
rode
rode
DEL ADVERBIO.
Ring
i-ung, rang
rung
Los Adoerbios de modo 6 calidad, que en Caste-
Rise
rose
risen
llano se forman
anadiendo la ter
minacion mente al
Rive
Run
rived
ran
riven
run
adjetivo.
se ex
oresan en Ingles
por medio de la
Saw
sawed
sawn, R
silaba ly
anadida al mismo : \
'. g., wixe (sabio),
Say
said
said
wisely (sahiamente) ; dear (caro).
dearZy (caramen^e).
See
saw
seen
Los Adverbios admiten los grados de compara-
Seek
Sell
sought
sold
sought
sold
cion, y lo
= expi
esan eon las mismas letras que loa
Send
sent
sent
adjetivos :
V. g.,
near (cerea), nearer (mas cerca), the
Set
set
set
nearest (1
3 mas
cerca).
Shake
shook
shaken
En Ing
es no
se puede usar mas de una negativa ;
Shape
Shave
shaped
shaved
shaped, shapen
shaven, R
y asi, A^o
quiero
r
nada se traduce.
" I want nothing."
Shear
sheared
shorn
(Vease
la lista de los Adverbios mas comunes en
Shed
shed
shed
el "Metodo de Ollendorff" pdgina
I 367.)
Shine
shone, R
shone, R
Shoe
shod
shod
DE LA PREPOSICIOK
Shoot
shot
shot
Hay un gran numero de verl
bos en Ingles que
Show
Shrink
Shut
showed
shrimk
shut
shown
shrunk
shut
estiin acompaiiados de ciertas Pre
como una parte de ellos, entran
30siciones, que son
2n su significacion
Sing
sung, sang
sung
y se la hacen variar: v. g., "To
pack moay 6 off"
Sink
sunk, sank
sunk
(Huirse, 1
iomar
las de Villadiego) ; "to pack off"
Sit
sat
sat
(Morir).
Slay
Sleep
slew
slain
1
slept
slept
(Veanse las
Preposiciones mas comunes en ei
Slit
slit
ilit or slitted
" MHodo de Ollendorff," pagina 369.)
SINOPSIS,
DE LA CONJUNCION.
Las Conjunciones se dividen en Ingles, como en
Espanol, en copulativas j disyuntivas.
Copulativas son las que enlazan simplemente unas
palabras con otras, y las oraciones entre si: t. g.,
"Peter awe? John will speak" (Pedro y Juan habla-
r4n) ; " Wisdom and ignorance are opposites " (sabi-
dui-ia e ignorancia son cosas opuestas).
Disyuntivas son las que significan division 6
alternativa entre las cosas: v. g., "I speak neither
English, French, Spanish, nor German" (Yo no
hablo ni ingles, ni frances, ni espanol, ni alenian).
(Para las Conjunciones mas comunes, v6ase el
"Metodo de Ollendorff" pagina 370.)
DE LA INTERJECCION.
La Interjeccion es una palabra que sirve para ex-
presar los varies afectos del animo, 6 para llamar la
atencion : como, " Oh, what a beautiful creature !"
([Oh, qu6 linda criatura!) "See/" (jMira!)
(Vease la lista de Interjecciones en el ' Metodo de
Ollendorff," pagina 311.)
OBSERVACIOlSrES SOBRE ALGUNAS REGLAS
DE LA SINTAXIS.
Cuando los poseedores de una misma cosa son dos
6 mas, el ap6strofo y la s se ponen solo despues del
filtimo: V. g., "The father and son's house" (La
oasa del padre y del hijo) ; "John and Henry's
book " (El libro de Juan y de Enrique).
Dos 6 mas sustantivos singulares, regidce per las
OOtijuiwsi^Qes either — or, neither — nor, rigeu el
verbo, el adjetivo y el prononibre en singular:
V. g., " Either Peter or John is guilty " (d Pedro d
Juan son culpados); "Neither time nor dist,ance it
able to diminish oui" friendship" {iii el tiempo ni la
distancia son capaces de disminuir nuestra amistad).
La preposicion to, que designa el infiuitivo, se
omite frecuentemente despues de los verbos to bid,
dare, need, make, see, hear, let, y los auxiliares may,
can, will, shall, must y sus preterites: v. g., "I dare
say" (Me atrevo d decir).
Los verbos que significan esperar, mandar, desear
etc., rigen el siguiente al presente de infinitive cen
prefereucia al perfect© del mismo: v. g., "I found
him better than I expected to find him," y no " to
have found him" (Le hall€ mejor de lo que yo espe-
raba hallarle, y no haberle hallado).
El Participio de presente ingles (Gerundio espa-
nol) se traduce en el presente de infinitive, con la
misma preposicion, excepte cuande esta es by, en
cuye case se omite, y el participio se traduce per el
gerundio : v. g., " The taking from another what ia
his, without his pei'mission, is called stealing" (El
tomar de otro lo que es suyo, sin su permiso, se
llama robar) ; " John was sent to prepare the way
by preaching repentance" (Juan fu6 enviado para
preparar el camino predicando la penitencia).
Algunas conjunciones requieren el indicative y
otras el subjuntive; en general, cuande el sentido
es contingente 6 dudeso se debe usar del ultimo:
V. g., "If I were to write, he would not do it" (Si
yo le escribiera, 61 no lo haria) ; " He will not b€
pardoned unless he repent " (El no sera perdonad/^
k m6nos que se arrepicnta).
INTRODUCCION
LA PRONUNCIACION DE LA LENGUA INGLESA.
1. Al fiprender la pronnncincion de una leniruu
extraiijera, es de la mayor iinportaiicia poder distin-
guir los sonidos 6 elementos, que formaii las voces de
nuestra propia lengua ; es deeir, aiializar las voces en
sus elementos 6 menores partes. Estos sonidos, ele-
mentos o menores partes de las voces son lo que re-
presentamos por medio de las letras. A estas les
damos nombre, y hablamos de ellas por el que les he-
mos asignado. Con todo, el nombre de una letra no
es siemprc su sonido ; y esta difereneia debe obser-
varse atentamente, a fin de comprender lo que se
quiere dar a entender por los sonidos 6 elementos de
la habla. I'or ejempio, el nombre de esta letra h es
ach^e en castellano ; pero sncede que de los tres soni-
dos quo ha tenido, el de / le ha perdido, el aspirado
lo usan solo les inteligentes, y bien edueados, y el
gutural se oye entre el vulgo, partieularmenle en al-
^r.nas provincias ; en consecuenciade lo cual esta letra
nc tiene en el dia sonido ninguno, asi es que fuiz, he-
hra, hidalgo, hnra, humor, se pronuneian exactamente
como si estuviesen escritas az, ehra, idalgo, ora, ■umor.
La letra h esta escrita en estas voces, se presenta a
los ojos, tiene nombre, y se la conoee poreste nombre,
pero norepresenta ningun sonido, como lo hacen las
otras letras de las dichas palabras.
Estas letras que no representan algun sonido se
Ilanian en Ingles, Letras call-adae, Ins euales ocurren
en nn tan grande mimero de palabras en esta lengua,
que no admiten comparaeion con la castellana ; a veees
66 callan dos, tres y aun cuatro letras en una sola pala-
bra, V. g., eight, colleague, weighed, <f a., que se pronun-
eian eit, col-lig, ned, &a.
2. En segundo lugar, a veees se combinan dos 6
mas letras para representar un sonido ; por ejempio,
en castellano, qu en qmta., gu en si^«e, representari
precisamente los mismos sonidos representados por
las letras sencillas c en fobre, y g en _^ato. Esta especie
de irregularidad es mucho mas abundante en Ingles
que en Espaiiol. En esta lengua puede considerarse
como perteneciente a la precedente irregularidad ;
por cuanto la wen las combinaciones qu y gu, en q?/ita,
8ig7/e, puede considerarse como callada ; pero en Ingles
Re usan estas combinaciones para representar sonidos
para los euales no hay letras simples en su alfabeto;
por ejempio, au en awtumn, aw en awful, y awe en la
voz awe, se pronuneian de la misma manera con el
sonido de una simple vocal, para el cual no hay letra
que '« exprese en el alfabeto Ingles. Este sonido esta
descripto en el N. 1, de las Notas sobre el alfabetc
Fonetico, que se explicara despues.
3. Adenias, el misnio sonido se representa a veees
en diferentes voces por diferentes letras. La j en
jwgoy Vdg e\\ j/inete represeiitan un mismo sonido. Lo
propio sucede con la c en relo, y la s en lapis. Esta
irregularidad se halla tambien en Ingles con mas
abundancia que en castellano.
4. Hay tambien otra irregularidad en la ortograf ia
del Ingles, Frances y otras lenguas, a saber : una mis-
ma letra se pronuncia de varias, diferentes maneras,
6 en otras palabras, representa sonidos enteramente
diferentes, en diferentes palabras : v. g., * suena a
veees como e, e como i, o como -w, &a. Asi en Ingles,
lo ! (he aqui), se pronuncia precisamente como ?.l
pronombre lo en Espafiol ; pero (^ (haeer), se pronun-
cia du ; to (a), tu, &a. Esta irregularidad se extiende
tambien muehisimo. En Espanol sucede lo mismo
con la y, la cual como conjuneion se pronuncia como
i, V. g., Eiiropa y America, y comoconsonanlecuando
hiere alguna vocal, como en /yerro, yugo.
5. Consideradas todas estas irregularidades, que mul-
tiplicadas Unas por otras ocurren tan frecuentemente,
de una manera li otra, en la mayor parte de las pala-
bras, casi se puede decir, que las letras inglesas de
ninguna manera representan los sonidos del lenguaje,
y por consiguiente es en cierto modo imposible hallar
la pronunciaeion de las palabras por la mera vista de
las letras manuseritas 6 impresas del modo ordinario.
Una cosaes aprender a escribirunapalabra, y otra en-
teramente diferente el saber pronunciarla despues que
esta escrita. Es tan grande esta dificultad que tanto
los Americanos como los lugleses estan obligados a
tener para su uso " Diceionarios de Pronunciaeion"
con su clave correspondiente ; esto es, diceionarios en
que las palabras estan impresas, tal cual deben es-
cribirse, y a continuacion las mismas palabras con ci-
ertos signos, quo muestran como deben pronunciarse ;
el mc'todo 6 sistoma con que esto se hace, se denomina
clave, la cual no es siempre la misma. Estos son los
que se llaman " Diceionarios de Pronunciaeion.'''' No
los hay en Castellano, porque no se necesitan.
6. La difereneia entre la manera de escribir y la de
pronunciar las palabras en Ingles trae su origen parte
de que la lengua luglesase ha formado de la mezcla de
un grande niimero de diferentes lenguas ; parte de los
grandes cambios que han oeurrido en el metodo de
pronunciar muehas palabras durante muchos siglos.
Xll
INTEODUCCIOF.
mientras que el metodo de escribirlas no ha cainbi-
ado a proporcion ; pero principalmente a causa de ha-
ber adoptado el alfabeto Eomano para represeutar el
Ingles, que tiene muehos mas souidos que aquel 6 el
Latino, y aun mas que el Castellano, y que por tanto
no pnede representarlos por el alfabeto Eomano.
7. Adoptado una vez el mt-todo de escribir una
lengua hablada por muehos millones de gentes, que-
da tan completamente establecido que, por mas ab-
surdos que conteuga, es sumamente dit icil retbrmarle
entcraniente, 6 aun procurar hacer alguuas de las mas
necesarias correccioues en ^1. Esto se puede mostrar
facilmente por las tardias reformas heehas en la Orto-
grafia Castellana, no obstante los remedios propues-
tos por los e^lebres Antonio de Nebrija, Mateo Aleman,
Juan L. de Velasco, B. X. Paton entre los antiguos,
Mayans y Gandara entre los modernos, y liltima-
tnente por la Academia Nacional Espanola. Pero la
lengua Inglesa continua a escribirse de una manera
tan poco conforme a su prouuneiacion, que la explica-
cion de esta se hace necesaria aun para aquellos que
la hablan como lengua materna ; de donde ha prove-
nido la multiplicidad de los varios Diccionarios de
Prouuneiacion para uso de los Ingleses.
8. Eecientemente se ha hecho un alfabeto para ser-
Yirde clave a la pronunciacion de la lengua Inglesa tan
superior a todos >cs sistemas precedentes, qne el autor
Be ha visto obligado a adoptarle en esta parte de su
Diccionario. Por su medio y el de las explicaciones
que le aeompanan se obvian en gran manera las difi-
cultades que ofrece la pronunciacion Inglesa. Llamase
Fonoiipia 6 alfabeto FonHico, es decir, alfabeto que re-
presenta los sonidos. Este contiene cuarenta letras en
vez de veintiseis, que es el niimero del alfabeto co-
man Ingles; porque realmente hay cuarenta distintob
Bonidos eu esta lengua. Ea la Fonotipia, hay siempre
un$olo sonido para un solosigno b letra, yun solo signo
d un solo sonido. El que quiera aprender a hablar
por &. debera principiar procurando enteuder perfeeta-
mente el alfabeto fonetico, haciendose maestro de el,
si es que quiere hablar la lengua de manera que
pueda distinguir el sonido que cada una de sus letras
representa ; desentendi^ndose enteramente al princi-
pio del abecedario comun Ingles. Conseguido esto, se
hallara en estado de aprender la pronunciacion de cada
palabra, por cuanto cada una esta mv^TQS&fonotipicw-
mente en la seguuda columna, esto es, precisamente
como debe pronunciarse. A proporcion que se acos-
tumbre a ver las palabras de la prinjera columna, ora
esten impresas 6 escritas, sabra como hacer uso de
ellas segun el alfabeto antiguo, que esta generalmente
usado, y es como sigue :
El alfabeto Ingles consta de veintiseis litras cuyas figwas
y nomhres son :
Como estas letras no pueden represeutar propia-
mente todos los sonidos de la lengua inglesa, se ha
adoptado el siguiente : —
ALFABETO FOI^ETICO.*
CLAVE PARA LA VERDADERA PRONUNCIACION DE LA
, LENGUA INGLESA.
yW Las letras foneticas tienen el sonido conespondiente ai
que se expresa por las voces en letra cursiva. Los numeros
se refieren a las notas al t-i de esta tabla.
VOCALES LAEGAS.
Letras.
Castellano.
Ingles. Nmtib
re.
e 8
eomo
i
en ida.
y
como e en vae.
8
i
a a
a
e
" he
a "
paper
.a
e
A q
a
a
" ala
a "
arm.
q
a
e e(')
a
0
" por
a "
all.
e
—
6) o
u
0
" oro
0 "
oak.
o
6
mm
a
u
" i(no
00 "
fool.
Ul
■u
YOCALES BEE^^S.
I iH
como
i
en idea
y
como
i en
ill.
i
—
E e(3)
cc
e
" este
e "
eU.
e
--
A a(4)
ti
a
" asi
a "
am.
a
—
0 0(3)
ic
0
" os6
0 "
on.
o
—
U U(6)
cc
0
" opa
u "
?(p.
u
—
u uC)
cc
u
" fjtmo
u "
f«ll.
la
—
DIPTONGOS.
* i(«)
como ai
en a ire
y
como
i en ice.
i
ai
Cr e{9)
cc
oy
' yoj/
li
cc
oi "
oil.
o
oy
"S" ^
cc
an
" a«la
a
cc
ow"
O^t-'l.
-s
au
u hC")
cc
iu
" \iuda,
u
cc
u "
wse.
H
iu
LETEAS LIGADAS.
Y y
como i/
en yerba
y
como
y en
2/ea.
y
yi
W w(ii)
cc
u
" g?(apo y
cc
w "
way.
w
Uri
LETEAS ASPIEADAS.
H h('2) comoy en^'aco y como h en Aay.
CONSONANTES.
IMPELENTES.
h ji
P P
B b(i3)
T t
D d(>*)
e Q(i5)
C c
como p en p\pa,
iilla
rina
f/i&
e/iico
y corao p en pay.
b
t
d
ch
y
c
9
yeuiSb
caho
b
t
d
eh
J
c
9
6oat.
#ouch.
rfone.
chew.
Jew.
cape.
^oose.
Aa
B b
se pronv/ncta
(1
C c
u
D d
(1
E e
((
F f
l<
Hli
((
II
T i
II
J J
Kk
((
l(
L 1
II
81 m
II
e
bi
si
di
i
ef
yi
etch
ai
y6
qud
el
em
N n
0 0
P P
Q q
E r
S B
T t
U u
V V
Ww
X X
Yy
Z z
se pronuTwia en
" 0
pi
quiu
ar
es
ti
ill
vi
doble ill
ecs
uai
«ed
II
li
II
II
II
II
II
(I
i(
{(
F 1
V v(i8)
t: t('9)
a d(20)
S s
Z z(2i)
Z J(22)
^ato "
OONTINTJAS.
comoy en/atal y como/ en /ear
pi
bi
ti
di
che
que
V
d
s
z
ch
J
V veer,
th " thigh,
th " thy.
OTda "
zapa "
dcdo "
silla " " s " seal.
£ele(Fr.) " z " zeal.
c;;ez(Fr.) " sh " shall
J^Qan(Fr.) " s " -vision
LIQIJIDAS.
R r(24) como r en raro y como r en rare.
LI " I " ?oco " " I " lull.
NASALE3.
Mm (25) como m en momiay como m en mnm
N n(26) " n " Mono " " n " nnn
T.Tr)(27) « n " sa^igre" " nq " sing
vi
ce
rd
U
ni
r) ang
m
n
* Fonetico, adjetivo con que se calif ica la escritura en
que cada signo 6 letra representa un sonido distinto.
En el alfabeto comun Ingles la a representa varios so-
nidos, V. g., man, mane, all; en el fonetico estos se dis-
tinguen asi : ♦««?», man, el.
INTRODUCCION,
xiu
NOTAS.
(') 9, o. No hay en Castellano sonido que corres-
pondii exactaniente al de esta vocal, por cuanto paiti-
cipa de a y o • pero dc una niancra tun ooiit'usa que no
pnedo distinguirse cual do ellas predomina. Esle so-
nido se forma manteniendo el alieuto dentro de la
boia y arrojandole contra el cielo de ella. Para apren-
deile bieu, es necesario oir pronunciar por un Ameri-
cano o un Ingles la voz all (todo), cual foiuticamente
se escribe, el. La o en por se pronuncia de un modo
muy parecido al sonido de esta vocal.
(2) I, i. Esta vocal breve se parece a la i Espanola,
yala Fonotipicae, pero pronunciada brevey degolpe.
(3) E, e. Es scmejante a la e en Castellano y a la
Fonotipica a, pero breve y de golpe. Se hallacon todo
entre ellas casi la misnia diferencia que entre el, arti-
culo, y el, pronombre.
{*) A, a. Suena como la a castellana y la q Fonotipi-
ca, pero breve y de golpe.
(5) 0, o. Casi como en Castellano o y en Fonotipia
o ; pero breve y de golpe. Es el sonido breve corres-
pondiente a e. Vease el N. 1.
(*) U, u. Suena entre a y o en castellano, 6 como o j
la Fonotipica o ; pero se pronuncia tan veloz e indis-
tintamente, que apenas puede distinguirse a cual de
las dos dichas vocales espanolas se parece mas.
C) U, la. Como la u espanola, pero pronunciada
breve y de golpe.
(8) i, [. Este signo de diptongo representa el soni-
do de las vocales aeien aire, pero pronunciando am-
bas Ictras aun maa unidas.
i*) CT, ef. Casi coino oi en hoi. Con todo, e! prime-
ro de los dos sonidos vocales representados por esta
Ictra, es el de e (Vease el N. 1), en vez de o, 6 el dela
letra a en Castellano.
{'^) U, q. Casi como iu en la voz castellana diw-
tnrno, dc manera que algunos la consideran diptongo.
Acaso, es mejor tratarla como simple vocal entre el so-
nido de i y de «, y parecido al sonido de la u francesa.
Es algo rnas fino y delicado que la u castellana.
(") W, w. Esta letra se pronuncia precisamente
3om.o en castellano la v antes de a: v. g., gwardia; 6
como la 0 en Oajaea, oigo ; pero pronunciando ambos
sonidos eon tal rapidez, que no hagan mas que una
silaba, es deeir, que la o se junte de tal manera con la
vocal siguiente que no se distinga. Este sonido, ver-
daderamente, es e! de una consonante brevisima, y se
forma comprimiendo un poco los labios para estorbar
qi>e el aliento saiga libremente. Los Espanoles no ob-
servan esto, que, no obstante, es bien perceptible a un
Ingles ; es deeir, que aunque los Espanoles pronun-
cian sin dificultad y correctamente esta letra en su
lengua, de conformidad con lo que se dice arriba, y
que esto lo hacen diariamente, piensan que solamente
profieren una u ii o, mientras que el Ingles percibe
nna ligeradistincion entre el sonido deestos eleraentos,
cuinido se hallan delnnte de otra vocal, v. g., en gwapo,
C>ajaoa, y el sonido de los mismos elementos estando
solos 6 antes de una consonante, como u, v. g., en C«-
ba, y senala csa distincion, escribiendo w en lugar de
u en el primer caso.
(•2) H, h. El sonido de esta letra es gutural, y
Eemejaute al de la ;' espanola, aunque no tan fuerte
como esta.
('3) B, b. Esta letra se pronuncia como on Ca,stella
no; pero cuidando de eomjirimir fuertemente los la-
44
bios, a fill de no confundirla con la v, y abrirlos sii:
extenderlos, para que no resulte una p. Los que no
tengan oportunidad de oirla de un nativo, podr&o
aprovechar mucho haciendo que un natural de Bur-
gos, Toledo u Madrid jironuncie en su presencia des-
pacio, Jaiador, bebor, biribis, bobo, iurJuja, procurando
despuos imitarlos, deteniendo siempre compresos un
poco Hs labios antes de pronunciar la vocal.
Por este medio se pereibira facilmente que la dife-
rencia entre los sonidos de la b y de la p consiste eu
que saiga de lagarganta el aliento al pronunciar la pri-
mera, deteniendole entre los labios, y en la segunda so
arroja solo de los labios con alguna mas fuerza, exten-
dicndolc un si es no es; v. g., en /ja/^a, f^e^ena, ^ipi,
po2>ote, jou^ila.
Este sonido, pues, que sale de la garganta al pro-
nunciar la b, ademas del que se forma entre los la-
bios, se llama Vocalizueion, el cual se aplic-a tambien
al de otras consonantes, como se explicara adelante.
Las letras que como lap se pronunciau sin uinguu so-
nido guturid se Uaman consonmiies siisurrantes, 6 semi-
mvilas, y las que tienen la vocalizacwn, como la b, conso-
nantes purlanUs, esto es, que van en pares, de las cuales
la p y la b son las primeras, y pertenecen a la clase de
labiales. Esta union en pares de los sonidos conso-
nantes pertenece en general a todas las lenguas, y es
de muclia imjiortaneia conocerla bien para aprender la
pi'onunciacion de cualquiera de ellas, porque existien-
do la misma especie de relacion entre los diferentes
pares de sonidos, el conocimiento de la relacion que
hay entre ellos, proporciona el adquirir la pronuncia-
cion aun de aquellos sonidos que el estudiante nunca
habia oido antes. Esta conjuncion de sonidos se ex-
plicara mas claramente.
('<) D, d. Esta letra representa en ambas lenguaa
el sonido parlante eorrespondiente al susurrantc que
representa la t, por euanto ambas eonstituyen un par,
el cual se forma colocando la punta de la lengua
contra el cielo de la boca cerca de los dieutes altos,
desarrimandola de ellos de golpe ; pero al pronun-
ciar la d es necesario hacerlo con espiritu y aliento
blnndo, porque si se esfuerza mucho, se convierte ca
el de la t. El sonido de que aqui se habla, es el que
tiene la d en d.&ma., rfeja, <£ime, dole, dnro, teniendo
mucho cuidado de evitar el provincialismo de pronun-
ciarla como z, como t, o como th, en Ingles; v. g., ver-
da^, verda«, en vez de verdad.
(•5) €, q. Este signo fonotipico es perfectamente
equivalente a la ch castellana en oAaleco, c^cpe, c^ico,
chocho, c7;upa, como se puede vcr en las voces c^afl
(paja), <'^ess (ajedrez), <^//in (barba), chop (chuleta);
con todo, debe observarse, que este no es un sonido
simple, y que puede distinguirse en dos elementos 6
sonidos simples, cl primero de los cuales es el de la i,
tal cual se oye en la voz ritulo, como se deja facilmente
percibir con un poco de praeticay atencion, observan-
do la manera en que se coloea la lengua al comenzar
dichas voces. Con todo, el sonido de la t dura apenas
un instante, y es seguido inmediatamente por el soni-
do aspero de la .«, que se diferencia de la s pura, bien
que le es scmejante. Estos dos sonidos componen el
de la ch en el alfabeto castellano, y el de la g en el Fo-
notipico. Esta s aspera nunca se percibe sola en Es-
paiiol, como en Ingles, segun se vera en la Nota 22,
pero se parece al sonido de la interjeeeion espanola
cht.
(•5) J, j. Esta letra 6 signo no tiene el mismo sonid>
XIV
INTRODUCCION
que en castellano. Observese que el sonido par-
'ante correspondiente a la < susurrante es d (Vease el
N. 14). El sonido parlante que conesponde al soni-
do ^Hfurrante de la s aspera, es aquel que se describe
en la Nota 23. De aqui es que \a.j fbnotipica es equi-
valente a la eombinacion dz. El estudiante que haya
entendido perfectaraente el analisis de la ch castellana,
y de la q fonotipica (Nota 15), no hallara dificnltad en
adquirir esta pronunciacion. El debe comenzar siem-
pre conio si fuera a pronuneiar una voz que princi-
piara con d, seguida por una « aspera, y no dejara de
darle el verdadero sonido : esto es, si nn Espaiiol pro-
cura pronuneiar la palabra cAico, pronuiiciando la pri-
niera silaba como si estuviera eserita dsico 6 dscMco,
dando a la s aspera un sonido y cantidad de parlante.
Los que entiendan Frances podran conseguir este so-
nido prefijando una d k \a. j en las voces Je, jamais,
pronunciando los dos sonidos muy compriniidos, 6
juntos. (Nota 23.) Este sonido se ha representado
en la clave por y, porque la y consonante se pronuncia
en castellano con el mismo sonido.
("") G, g. Esta letra en el sistema fonetico se pro-
nuncia sieinpre como la ff en (/ato, ^ota, guVd.
(18) V, V. Los Espaiioles deben cuidar mucho la
pronunciacion de esta letra para no confundirla, como
frecuentemente sueede, con la b. Esta se pronuncia
comprimiendo los labios, y aquella tocando con el la-
bio inferior los dientes altos, como si se fuera a ex-
presar /e, y forma un par con la /, siendo la v la par-
lante y la/ la susurrante de un par.
(19) 1, t. Este signo fonotipico corresponde al de laz
castellana en aape, zeda, zote, ziimo; pas, ves, mis, vos,
laa ; por ejemplo, thunk, thiei', tMn, ^Aought, thwack.
i'* ) a, ft. Por medio de este signo se representa el
aumdo parlante corresfior\(\]ente a la misurravfe qne. se
htt explicado en el niimero 19, por cuanto los dos for-
man un par; es peculiar del Ingles, y solo se puede
aprender de la voz viva. No hay en Castellano voz
algun que comience con dd ; pero si se encontrase al-
guna, un Espanol, para pronunciarla, pondria la punta
de la lengua entre los dientes, y despues de un corto
y suave esfnerzo del aliento, pronunciaria la vooal res-
balando en cierta manera el sonido entre ellos, y como
en algunas provincias de Espana se pronuncia la voz
dedo.
(2') Z, z. Este fonotipo representa tambien el soni-
do parlante correspondiente a la s consona-ute, susur
rante o semi-muda, por cuanto las dos forinjin un par.
No hay en Castellano sonido que le cuiHre ; pero
puede aplicA,fsele el de la s francesa en sele.
(22) L, J. El sonido de la s aspera es rep "aentado
por este signo ; como qneda explicado en la "^ota 15
Es semejante al de ch (chcz) en francos.
(23) 2, 3. Este signo representa el sonido pf"^^/inte,
correspondiente al que antecede susurrante 6 aami-
mudo, porque los dos forman un par. Es semoi'info
al de lay frances, en c/ean.
(24) E, r. Este signo no difiere del castellano cuando
se pronuncia suavemente ; en pocas combinacionea
tiene el sonido fuerte espanol, y al fin de las voces es
siempre suave.
f25) M, m. El sonido de la m se forma cenando
fuertemente los labios antes de pronuneiar la vocaj
siguiente, con mas fuerza que en VaI b p. Los Espano-
les deben cuidar mucho de pronunciarla con atencion,
a fin de no confundirla con la n.
(26) N, n. La n tiene un soaO sonido. Algunos Ef
paiioles le dan el sonido de una vocal nasal ; pero est
debe evitarse.
(2T) 1:1", I). Este signo fonetico representa el de la -
formado en la boca, como el de la c y g (Vease N. 17)
Es perceptible en ambas lenguas ; pero en la Castella
na no tiene tipo para distinguirle. Se oye dislinta
mcnte en bla«co, te/;go.
El autor se eonsidera obligado a declarar, que la pre-
cedente explicacion de los diferentes sonidos de las le-
tras inglesas la ha recibido del erudito Mr. Stephen
Peakl Andrews, sugeto muy vcrsado en las lenguas
modernas, promotor del sistema fonetico en los Esta-
dos Unidos, y editor del papel senianario tituludo el
Fonetic Propagandist, cuya reputacion crece cada dia,
a proporcion que se eonoce la venlaja que tiene este
metodo sobre el antiguo. Al princijno yiarece extrano,
como lo son en general todas las cosas nuevas ; pero
estas aparentes dificultades desaparecen, luego que se
cxperimentan los excelentes efectos que produce, dan-
do un signo a cada sonido, y distinguiendo clara-
raente las diferencias de estos, por cuyo medio se ha-
cenmas faciles y correctas la pronunciacion y la eseri-
tura. •
EL ALFABETO FONETICO.
En apoyo de la utilidad y necesidad de un alfabeto
fon(5tico, citare aqui la autoridad del erudito Espanol,
Don Lorenzo Hervas, en el tomo primero, pagina 66
de su obra titulada " Catdlogo de las Lenguas de las
Nadones conocidas^'' impresa en Madrid en 1804.
"El Ingles, por ejemplo, escribe scgun la pronun-
dacion de su lengua propia ; y lo mismo rcspcctivn-
a'iCnte hacou el KscIavon,el Francos, el Es[)anol, Ac,
por lo que prdabras de una lengua que tienen cons-
lantcmcnte un mismo sonido entre los que la hablan
oomo nativa, se vcn escritas con diferentes letras en
diversos vocabularios. Esto inconveniente unica-
Micnte se puede rerncdiar o cvitar jniblicaiido voea-
vuliirios con letrus particulares correspondientes a los
particulares sonidos de cada una. De este modo se
publicftron por Rhodes el Vocabulario de la lengua
annamitica 6 tanquina, y por Ruiz el de la guarani 6
parajruaya. Estos vocabularios, que deben servir de
ejemplar para los que con acierto so publiquen en to-
das las lenguas, se imprimieron en letra romar.a, que
llamamos de molde, uniendo a algunas letras figuras
o sefiales que denotasen sus particulares pronuneia-
ciones. Las letras romanas no bastan para escribir
las palahras de otras lenguas, que tengan mas 6 di-
vcrsas pronunciaciones que el Latin ; por lo que es
necesario que anmentcmos 6 vari6mos liclias letraa
con acentos u otras senales La formaci'in de
esta clase de vocabularios seria utilisiuia."
INTRODUCOION.
XV
NOTA.
Los signos fondticos, k primcra vista, parecen cier-
tamente extraiios ; y han llegado ya a oidos del autor
algunas criticas mofandose de olios, y desecli^ndolos
por la aparente dificultad que preseiitan. Alegaii que
reqnieren dos esfuerzos, el de aprender k conocerlos,
y el de adquirir por su medio el sonido que represen-
tau j pero esto no los hace mduos utiles ; debiendo
tenerse presente que no hay cosa alguna buena, que
lio cucste trabajo el conseguirla ; y que las diflculta-'
des aparentes no deben retraer 4 los estudiosos de
proeurar superarlas; pues nada se logra sin fatiga.
Con el objeto de alentar a los que deseen aprovecharso
de estos nuevos signos para couseguir una buena
pronunciacion Inglesa, considera el autor muy d pro-
posito el siguiente Apulogo.
El Muchacho t el Castano.
Divirtidndose unos muchachos en una huerta, vie-
ron por la primera vez un castano lleno de fruta.
Chicos, dijo uno de ellos, ^ no veis que manzanas lle-
nas de bello cuelgan de las ramas ? A mi me da el
corazon que son una cosa buena ! Veamoslo.
Al momento comienzan el ataque : unos al pie del
4rbol se esfuerzan por subir a & ; otros apuestan der-
ribar las custanas a pedradas ; pero a pcnas tocaa las
pocas que caen, cuando las aacuden de los dedos di-
ciendo : jCaspita! coino pinchan ! scgurumente nc
son bueuas para nada ; y luego se marcharon.
Uno de ellos, mas sufrido que los demas, levanta
con cuidado uno de los capuUos lleno de espinas, le
vuelve y revuelve entre las manos procurando abrirle,
y llevando de camino algunas picaduras. Tanto tra-
bajo, que al fin logro romper la cortcza que eubria el
fruto. Lleno de alegria llamo luego k sus compaiie-
roa, dicidndoles : Venid, son castaiias. Al oir cs'cc
corrierou todos a el, y echaron a tierra muchisimas,
con las cuales Uenaron sus faltriqueras y sus panuelos,
y se regalaron por muclios dias.
Saboreandose con ellas se decian : i Cuanto habria-
nios pcrdido, si hubieramos temido las espinas que
uos presentaba el eapullo de estas castaiias 1 " Lo
mismo sucede en los estudios : los pritneros pasos
son trabajosos ; pero la constante aplicacion vence
todas las dificultades, y cuando lleguemos a coger el
fruto, veremos muy recompensadas nuestras fa-
tigas."
El alfabeto fonetico no ofrece dificultad que no sea
facilmente superable, con un poco de estudio y apli-
cacion, como se vera por la recapitulacion de el, conto-
nida en las siguientes " Eeolas."
REGLAS PARA EL USO DE LA CLAVE A LA CABEZA DE LAS PAGINAS.
e «da ; a he ; q, ala ; e por ; o oro ; tu wno. — ^i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u. fitmo. — { aire ; er voy ; s a«la ;
\\ riwda ; yi/erha ; w gjtapo ; hjaco ; q cJiico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zble (Fr.) ; J chez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre.
1. El lector que quiera aprovecharse de la ventaja
y facilidad que proporciona la escritura fonetica, y por
su medio adquirir la verdadera pronunciacion de la
lengua Inglesa, debera advertir que la clave que se
halla k la cabeza de cada pagina indica los sonidos que
las vocales y diptongos tienen en ingles, correspondien-
tes exactamente a las vocales y diptongos, que en las vo-
ces espailolas estan impresos en letracursiva, a saber : —
e, ida,; a, h«; q, ala; o, oro; m, wno; y, 2/erba; w,
gwapo ; — i, aire ; -s, aula,.
2. Las siguientes consonantes de la clave correspon-
den tambien exactamente a las mismas letras en Es-
panol y Frances, raarcadas con caraeteres cursivos en
las voces siguientes : —
h, JAco ; q, cAico ; t, zapa ; g, sawgre ; z, zele (Fr.) ;
/, chez (Fr.) ; 3, Jean (Fr.).
8. Las letras cursivas en las voces siguientes de la
misma clave no dan exactamente el mismo sonido que
BUS correspondientes tienen en Ingles; (Vcanse las
Notas precedentes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, y 9,) pero son
las quo en castellano se aproximan mas a Ics sonidos
ingleses : y si el lector se aplica con atencion a compa-
rarlos, adquirira una pronunciacion muy poco dife-
rente de la de un nativo Ingles 6 Americano, y bastan-
temente e.xacta para ser entendido : —
e, por ; i, idea ; e, este ; a, asi ; o, os6 ; u, opa ; u,
f«m6; a, vo^; q, viwda, (V^ase la nota (10) en la pd.-
gina precedente.)
4. Las observaciones hechas en el nvjmero 3 deben
aplicarse tambien a las consonantes y y d; \\ g., en yo-
ma, dedo. (Veanse las Notas 16 y 20.)
5. Las demas letras consonantes que no se hallan
en la clave a la cabeza de cada pagina (v. g., p, b, t, d,
c, g, f, V, 8, r, 1, m, n), corresponden exactamente ea
su sonido a las castellanas.
6. Deben exceptnarse la c y la ^ ; porque en este ca-
80 la primera suena como qu antes de i y e ; v. g.,
cig (King) qu'mg ; ce (Key) qui ; y la segunda como
^Mantes de las mismas letras; v. g., giv (give) gviv ;
get (get) ^«et. Debera cuidarse de no dar nunca &
estas letras el sonido ceceoso y gutural que tienen ea
cecina, gengibre.
EXPLICACION DE LAS PEINCIPAIES ABKEVIACIONES US ADAS EN ESTA OBRl
a adjetivo.
ad ad verbio.
art articnlo.
aum aumentativo.
comp comparativo.
COM conjuncion.
def. deiecti vo.
di/m diininutivo.
int interjeccion.
irr irregular.
Joe jocoso.
pa participio active.
part. pas. 6 pp participio pasivo.
pi plural.
poco us poco usado.
pi'ep preposicion.
pret preterite.
p7-on pronombre.
s sustantivo.
svp snperlativo.
F. Vease.
va verbo active.
V. def verbo defective.
r. i/mp verbo impersoual.
vn verbo ueuti'o.
vulg vulgar.
t obsoleto.
Mex usado en M^jico.
Am " "America.
Fam Familiar.
Ihr Forense.
Des Desusado.
Los nombres de ciencias y artes estan sefialados con las primeras letras; por ejemplo, anat., alb., nrq ,
ntc., siguifican que aquellas palabras son de anatomia, albanileria, arquitectura, etc.
A NEW DICTIONARY
OF THE
SPANISH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES
ENGLISH AND SPANISH— INGLES Y CASTELLANO.
ABA
ABA
ABD
e ida; a lie; q ala; e por; o oro; ui «no. — i idea; e est^; a asi; o oso; u opa; m iumd. — [ aire; woy; s aulst.'
q viwda; y t/erba; w gwapo; h^'aco. — qc7aco; jyema; tsapa; Adedo; z zele (Fr.) ; j chez (Fr.) ; jJean; i) sawgre.
A [a] Primera letra del alfabeto
jTi. y de las ciiico vocales, liene
oiiutro sonidos distintos eu ingles :
il primero coino la e en castellauo,
sunque alargada de modo que se
parece algo al diptongo el, coiiio en
'^ate, face, waste, etc. ; el segundo
como la a larga en eastellano, en/ar ;
el tercero partieipa del sonido de o
y a indistinto, eual se oye eu fall,
wall ; y el cuarto es conio una a
breve e.nfat.
A, articulo indefiuido singular,
significa iin 6 una eu eastellano, v. g.,
A man, un hombre ,• jiero cuando
precede a algun uombre que eua-
pieza con vocal 6 A no aspirada,
se convierte en an; v.g., An, ox, un
buey ; un hour, una bora. Muchas
veces se pospone ; v. g.. Such a man,
Un tal hombre.
A algunas veces es nombre subs-
Jantivo, como, A great A, Una A
grande.
A se lialla a veces delaute del
participio active, para denotar la ac-
cion de alguna cosa ; v. g., A hunt-
ing Ghkie went, Cloe fue a cazar.
A muchas veces denota proporeion,
como, Six thousand a year, iseis mil
libras esterliuas, 6 seis mil pesos,
al ano 6 eada aiio. A se halla usado
en lugar de in ; v. g.. To be abed,
estar en cam a.
A so usa en las abreviatiiras : v. g.,
A. M., Master of Arts, Maestro en
Artes. A. D., Anno Domini, El ano
del Senor. A. M., Ante Meridian,
(Antes del medio dia,) En 6 por la
manana.
AAEONIC [a-ro'n-ic] AARON-
[CAL [a-ro'n-i-cal] a; Aaronico;
.0 perteneciente al sacerdocio de
Aaron.
ABACIST [aTj-a-sist] s. Calcula-
dor.
ABACK [a-ba'c] ad. (Nau.) En
fecha. To lay flat aMck, Poner las
velas en facba. To lay the Utp-sails
ahack, Poner las gavias en fiieiia. — «.
Una superfleie plana euadrada.
ABACTION [ab -a'c-Jun] s.
(For.) Abigeato, hurto de gauado
Sbestias.
ABACTOR [ab-a'c-tur] s. (For.)
Abigeo, cuatrero, ladron de ganado
6 bestias.
ABACUS [aTo-a-cus] s. 1. A'ba-
co, tabla aritmetica. 2. A'baco, el
tablero que corona el capitel de una
coluna.
ABAFT [a-bq'ft] ad. (Nau.) A'
popa 6 en popa ; atras hacia la popa.
To ABALIENATE [ab-al-yen-
at] va. Enaienar.
ABALIENATION [ab-al-yen-a'-
/un] s. Enajenacion, traspaso.
To ABANDON [a-ba'n-dun] va.
Abandonar, dejar, desamparar, en-
tregar ; desertar.
ABANDONED [a-ba'n-dund]
pp. Abandonado, dejado, desampa-
rado, entregado a los vicios.
ABANDONER [a-ba'n-dun-ur]
s. Abandonador, desamparador.
ABANDONING [a-ba'n-dun-ig]
s. Abandono, desamnaro.
ABANDONMENT [a-ba'n-duu-
ment] s. Abandono, abandonami-
ento.
ABAETICULATION [ab-cir-tic-
y\|,-la'-Jan] s. Articulacion de hue-
sos con movimiento.
To ABASE [a-ba's] va. Abatir,
humillar, envilecer.
ABASEMENT [a-ba's-mentj s.
Abatimiento, envilecimiento, hu-
miUacion.
To ABASH [a-ba'J] va. I . Aver-
gonzar, sonrojar. 2. Consternar.
(Coll.) Correr.
ABASHMENT [a-ba'J-ment] s.
1. Confusion, vergtienza, rubor. 2.
Consternacion.
To ABATE [a-ba't] va. 1. Mino-
rar, disminuir, bajar, rebajar. 2. Con-
tristar. — vn. Menguar, disminuirse
II minorarse alguna cosa, ir a menos,
coder, anular, derriliar, apoderarse
de, irse disminuyendo. 8. (For.)
Anular, revocar. 4. (Met.) Humi-
llar. 7V(« fever begins to abate. La
calentura va a mcnos.
ABATEMENT [a-ba't-ment] s.
Eebaja, descuento que se bace del
todo de alguna cosa ; extenuacion,
diminucion. (Blason.) Brisadas.
ABATER [a-ba'-tur] s. Lo que
disininnye una cosa, 6 hace 6 causa
una rebuia.
ABATIS [aTj-a-tis] s. (Mil.)
A'rboles cortudos para formar con
ellos una obra defensiva.
ABATTOIR [a-ba-twq'rj 8. Mata-
dero.
ABB [ab] s. 1. Urdiembre 6 nr-
dimbre. 2. Lanaenborra.
ABBA [a'b-a] s. Voz hehrca
que significa padre.
ABBACY [a'b-a-si] s. Abadix:,
la dignidad, jurisdiccion, rentas y
privilegios pertenecientes a uii
abad.
ABBATIAL [ab-a'-Jal] a. Aba-
cial, abadengo.
ABBESS'"[a'b-es] sf. Abadesa.
ABBEY [qOd-I] s. Abadia, mo-
nasterio, convento de monges 6
monjas. Abbeij-lubber, monge gor-
do y holgazan ; bicrardo ; sauturrou.
ABB()T [aTj-ut] sm. Abad.
ABBOTSHIP [aTa-ut-Jip] s. La
dignidad v ofieio de abad ; abadia.
To ABBREVIATE [a-brB'-vi-at I
va. Abreviar, reducir, compendiar.
ABBREVIATION [a-bre-vi-a'-
Jun] s. Abreviacion.
ABBREVIATOR [a-bre-vi-a'-
tur] s. Abreviador, conipendiador.
ABBREVIATORY [a-bre'-vi-a-
to-ri] a. Abreviatorio.
ABBREVIATURE [a-bre'-vi-a-
qqr] s. Abreviatura, compendio.
epitome.
ABDICANT [aTj-di-cont] a.Ab-
dioante, renuncinnte.
To ABDICATE [a'b-di-cat] va.
Abdicar, renunciar, dejar, despren-
derse ; hacer dimision.
ABDICATION [ab-di-ca'-Jun] s.
Abdicacion, renuncia.
ABDICATIVE [aHb-di-ea-tiv] a.
Abdicativo, renunciative.
+ABDITIVE [a'b-di-tiv] a. Lo
que tiene el poder de ocultar.
ABDITORY [a'b di-to-ri] ». E»-
condrijo, lugar 6 sitio para esconder
y guardar niuebles, plata 6 dinero.
ABDOMEN [ab-do'-men] s. Ab-
domen.
ABDOMINAL, ABDOMINOUS
[ab-do'm-i-nal] a. Abdominal.
To ABDUCE [ab-dii's] va. Des-
viar, apartar, separar una cosa d«
otra.
ABI
ABL
ABO
£ fda; a he; q ala; e por; a oro; ui wno.— i idea; e este; a asi; o os6; u opa; u fwino. — j a/re; e voy; x aj/la
ABDUCENT [ab-dii'-seiit] a. V.
Abductor.
ABDUCTION [ab-du'c-/un] s. 1.
(An;it.) Abduccion, aceioii por la
oual una parte del cuerpo se separa
de la linea que se supone dividirlo
en dos setrmentos iguales. 2. Ab-
duccion, forma particular de argu-
mento. 3. Abduccion, la aeeion de
6acor bacia fuera. 4. (For.) El
acto de sacar por fuerza 6 engano
k algmia persona.
ABDUCTOR [ab-du'c-tur] s.
1. Abductor, nombrc que dan los an-
atomicos a varios miisculos que sir-
ven para La abduccion. 2. (For.)
El que saca por fuerza 6 engano a
una mujer u otra persona.
ABEARANCE [a-ba'r-ens] s.
(For.) Condueta.
ABECEDARIAN [a-be-se-de'-ri-
an] «. El que ensefia 6 aprende el
abecc 6 la cartilla.
ABEiJEDARY [a-be-se'-de-ri] a.
Abeccdario, alfabeto.
ABED [a-bed] ad. En cama o en
!a eania.
ABERRANCE, ABERRANCY
[ab-e'r-cms] s. p]rror, descamino, es-
travio. equivocacion.
ABERRANT Tab-e'r-aut] a. Er-
rado, descaminado, equivocado, es-
traviado.
ABERRATION [ab-er-a'-Jun] «.
1. Error. 2. Aberracion, desvio
de los rayos de la luz. 3. Aberra-
cion, inovimiento aparente de las
estr ilhis fijas.
ABERRING [ab-e'r-ig] part. Er-
rante, descaminado, estraviado.
To ABERUNCATE [^ab-e-ru'n-
oat] va. Desarraigar, arrancar de
raiz.
Tr ABET [a-be't] va. Apoyar,
favorecer, patfocinar, sostener, ex-
citar, animar, inducir.
ABETMENT [a-be't-ment] s.
Apovo, proteccion, auxilio 6 favor.
ABETTER 6 ABETTOR [a-
be't-urj s. 1. Fautor, promovedor,
fomentiidor, ayudador. 2. Complice,
partidario, instiirador.
ABEY ANCE[a-ba'-tms] .'J.(For.)
Esperanza de una reversion.
fTo ABGREGATE [aHb-gre-gat]
va. Segreirar, apartar del rebano.
A BG REG ATI ON [ab-gre-
ga'-fun] .S-. Separacion de la manada.
To ABHOR [ab-be'r] I'a.Abor-
recer, detestar, odiar ; desdenar.
ABHORRENCE [ab-bo'r-ens] s.
Aborrecimiento, odio, detestacion,
horror, aversion, execraciou.
ABHORRENT [ab-ho'r-ent] a.
1. Ilorroroso. 2. Ajeno, lo que cs
impropio 6 no correspondiente,
oontrario, extraiio.
ABHORRENTLY [ab-ho'r-ent-
lij jd. Al)orrcciblcniente.
A B H ( ) R R E R [ab-he'r-ui-] s.
Aborrccedor, enemigo jurado.
ABHORRING [uh-be'r-irj i s.
Hastio, nausea; objeto de aversion.
To ABIDE [a-b'i'd] vn. 1. Habi-
tnr, morar, vivir 6 estar de asiento
en algun paraje — (to abide, p. a.
abiding; p.p.yjii'et. wipf. y jirf.
abode.) 2. Quedar, continuar. — va.
1. Soportar, sufrir, aguantar. 2.
Defender, sostener. 3. Ateuerse
a algunn eosa. 4. Ferseverar. To
abide hy o m, Sostenerse en su opi-
nion, niantenerse en lo dicho. I'asar
por, consentir.
2
ABIDER [a-bi'd-ur] s. Habita-
dor, habitante, vecino, inquilino.
ABIDING [a-bi'd-ig] s. Continu-
acion, persevei-ancia, estabilidad,
permanencia.
ABILITY [a-bil-i-ti] «. 1. Po-
tencia, habilidad. capacidad, apti-
tud. En el plural, taleuto, ingenio ;
v.g.^ A man of ahiUties, Hombre de
talento. 2. Haber 6 bienes, medios.
ABINTESTATE [ab-in-te's-tat]
a. Abmtestato, el que nuiere sin ha-
cer testamento ; Heir abintestate.
Hiredero abintestato.
ABJECT [a'b-iect] s. Hombre vil,
bajo, abyecto ; abatido, humillado,
desesperanzaclo.
ABJECT, a. Vil, despreciable,
bajo, indecente, abatido, abyecto ;
desalniado.
ABJECTEDNESS [ab-je'c-ted-
nes] s. Abyeccion, desesperacion,
j)c'rdida de la esperanza, liutnilla-
cion, envilecimiento.
ABJECTION, ABJECT-
NESS [ab-je'e-Jun] s. Abyeccion,
bajeza, vileza, abatimicnto de al -
ma ; servilismo, cobardia. Abjec-
tion. Envilecimiento, abveccion.
ABJECTLY [a'b-ject-li] ofl!. Vil-
mente, bajamente. aoyectamente.
ADJUDICATED [ad-jn'-di-ca-
ted] a. Adiudicado.
ADJUlilCATION [ad-jn-di-ca'-
Jun] s. Adjndicaciun.
tTo ABJUG.ATE la'b-jii-gat] va.
Desatar, desuncir, litjertar.
ABJURATION |cib-jn-ra'-Ji.n] s.
Abjuracion, el acto de aiijvirar.
to ABJURE [ab-JH'r] «;. 1. Ju-
rar, bacer 6 prestar juramento
de no hacer alguna cosa. 2.
Abjurar, desdecirse 6 retractarse
con juramento de algun error. 3.
Desterrar.
ABJUREMENT [ab-jn'r-ment]
s. Renuneia, a'ojuracion.
ABJURER [ab-jq r-ur] .•*. EI qne
abiura I'l renuneia; renunciante.
to ABLACTATE [ab-laV-tat]
va. Destetar.
ABLACTATION [ab-lac-ta'-
Jun] .«. 1. Destete. 2. Mauera de
ingertar losarboles.
ABLAQUEATION [ab-lac-i-a'-
Junl s. P'scava de arboles.
ABLATION [ab-la'-Jun] .-\ Quite,
la accion de quitar.
ABLATIVE [a'b-la-tiv] a. Lo
que qnita. The ablative cu><e, Abla-
tivo, el se.xto caso de la declinacion
de! nonibre en algunas lengnas.
ABLE [a'-bl] a. Fuerte, podero-
so, capaz, nabil, rico, opulento, ex-
perto, experimentado. To be ahU
6 to tie abU. for., Foder.
ABLEB'oDIED [a-bbbo'd-ed] a. \
Forzudo. robusto, fornido.
tTo ABLEGATE [a'b-Ii-gat] va.
Enviar 6 dar enipleo a alguno en
pais extranicro ; diputar.
tABLEGATION [ab-li-ga'-/unj
A'. Mision, el acto de enviar con al-
trun destino o embajada.
ABLENESS ra'-l)l-ncs] ». Fuerza,
vigor; habilidad, iioder.
ABLEPSY la'b-lep-si] s. Ce-
guera, cetruodad ; indiscrecion.
tToAHLlGATE [a'b-Ii-gat] w.
Ligar, atianzar.
tABLIGFRrnON [ab-Iig-yu-ri'-
funV*'- Prodi!.''alida<l. <lisi]>:icion.
tTo ABLOCATF. luti-lo-cat] va.
Alquilar, dar en arrieiidc
tABLOCATION [ab-lo-ca'-Junl
«. Alquiler, alquihimiento, arriendo!
tTo ABLUDE [ab-ln,'d] vn. De-
semejar, diferenciarse.
tABLUENT [a'b-lq-ent] a. De-
tersivo, detergente, liinpiante.
ABLUTION [ab-hi'-Jun] s. Ab-
lucion.
ABLY [a'-bli] ad. Habikiente,
con habilidad, con maiia.
To ABNEGATE [a'b-ni-gat] xa
Negar, rehusar, resignar, renurci-
ar, renegar.
ABNEGATION [a'b-ni-ga'-Jun] «,
Abnegacion, renuneia, resignacion.
ABNEGATOR [uTj-ni-ga-tur] *,
Negador ; inipugnador.
tABNODATlON [ub-no-da'-Jun]
s. rjardin.) El acto de cortar los
nnaos de un arbcl.
ABNORMAL ' ab-ne'r-inal] a. Ir
regular, mal fi.rn)ado, disforme.
ABNORMITY [ab-ne'r-mi-ti] s.
Irregularidad, defurniidad ; fuera
del niodo acostumbrado.
ABOARD [a-bo'rd] ud. (Nau.)
A' bordo. To fall aboard of a ship.,
Abordar un navio. To keep the land
on board, Mantenerse inmediato a
la tierra.
ABODE [a-bo'd] .'(. 1. Domieilio,
residencia, habitacion. 2. Mansion,
morada 6 estancia de asiento en al-
gun paraje.
ABODE, Pret. y prt. pas. de
Abide.
tTo ABODE, va. Pronosticar,
presagiar. — vn. Serpresagio dc algo.
t ABODEMENT [a-bc'd-nient] «.
Presagio 6 anticipacion seeieta de
alffuna cosa futura ; pvesentiuiiento.
"tABODING [a-bo'd-ii)J s. Pr>
nosticacion, prona-tico,
tABOLETE [ab-o-le't] a. Viejo,
desusado.
_ To ABOLISH [a-bo'1-i/J va. Abo-
lir. anular ; revocar.
ABOLISHABLE [a-boaij-a-blj
a. Abdlible.
ABOLISHER [a-bol-ij-ur] s.
Abolidor, anulador, reviu-adfir.
ABOLITION, ABOLISHMENT
[ab-o-li'-Junj .«. Aliolieion.
ABOMINABLE [a bo'm-i-na-bl"!
a. Abominable, execrable, detesta-
ble ; inmundo.
ABOMINABLENESS [a-bo'm-i-
na-bl-nes] s. La propiedad 6 calidad
que haee a altrnna cosa aliominable.
ABOMINABLY [a-bo'm-i-na-
bli] ad. Aboniinablcnioite.
To ABOMINATE [u-bo'm-i-natj
va. Abominar, detestar. aborrecer,
ABO.MINATION |a-bom-i-na'-
Jun] «. 1. Aboniinacion, odio, detes-
tacion. 2. Polucion, maldad, cor-
rupt ion.
tABORD [Q-be'rd] *■, Aeceso, sa-
lutaeion.
ABORIGINAL [ab-o-ri'-ji-nal]
a. Priinitivo.
AB(^RIGINES [ab-o-ri'-ji-iifzl *.
pi. Los primeros nabitantes de al-
gun pais.
tTo ABORT [a-be'rt] vn. Abor
tar, mal pari r.
t ABORT, s. V. Ahoktion.
ABORTION [abe'r-Jun] *. ].
Aborto, malparto. 2. Aborto, lo
nacido antes de tiempo.
ABt)RTIVE[a-bo'r-tiv] a. l.A-
bortivo. 2. Intructuoso, iniitil, in-
tempestivo, malogrado, frustrado
— s. Aborto, engendro.
ABR
ABS
ABS
4 viteda ; y yerba ; w g!«apo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t izrapa ; d (io<io ; z zMe (Fr.) ; J" chet (Fr.) ; 5 e/tan ; g sawgre
ABORTIVELY [a-bo'r-tiv-li] ,id.
1. Abortivaiiieute. 2. liitenipesti-
VHiiieiite.
ABOKTIVENESS [a-be'r-tiv-
uesl s. Ahorto : rniil dxito r> ul<ro.
fABORTMENT [a-be'rt-montj
g, Aborto.
ABOVE [a-bu'v] prep. Enciina,
sobre, superior, inns ulto on oiiauto
d sitiuicioii, diirnidad, puder, Szc. —
ad. Arrilia, In parte altu 6 luirar en
alto. Ahoce all, Solire todo, pr'mci-
paltnente. Ahoce-hoard. Ai>ierta-
meiito, pdblicainente, k vista de to-
Gtis. Ahooe cited it (ihiire mcnt'umed,
Ya citado 6 va ineiicioiiado, siipra-
eitado, sasddiclio. Aliore ground.
Vivo, expresioii que denota que
aun no ha miierto alguno. Tu he
ahoce a thing, 1. Ser ineapaz de una
cosa, ser superior a, no usar de.
2. Mas que, 6 de ; v. jr., He wrs not
ahoce three hours in, doing it, No
ernpleo tnas que tres hoi-as en ha-
cerlo. / value honor ahoce life,
Precio mi honra mas que la vida.
To ABOUND [a-b-.'ndl vn. Ahun-
dar. Tf Aloundwith, Ahundar de.
AB<JUT [abs't] prep. 1. Al rede-
dor, eerca de, por alii, hacia. 2.
Acerca, tocante a. 3. Pendiente,
coltrantc. / knoio witli ing nhoiit that
matl^.r, Nada se de aqnel asunto.
He is about coming, Esta para veiiir.
I carri/ no money alnnit me. No trai-
po dinero. To heat ahout the hufih,
Estar al husmo. — ad. En contorno,
por rodeo ; aqui y alia. To go
about, Rodear. To bring ahout,Et'cc-
t iar alaruna cosa. To go about a
GAng, Emprender alaruna cosa. To
'JO about, (Nau.) Virar. Within
aboiit fyQ yards, Cerca de 6 poco me-
110s de 60 varas.
To ABRADE [a bra'd] ra.Rtiero
gastar, quitar estrecjando.
ABRASION [a-bra'-3un] .*. 1.
Ra:!padura, 'p acoion de rasvar. 2.
liO que se quita de la supei-fieie ras-
pando.
ABREAST [a-bre'st] ad. De fren-
to. Four abreast, Cuatro de fiente,
6 en fila. De costado. Abreast,
(Nau.) Por el traves. Abreast the
port, Por el traves del pnerto.
A B R E N U N CI ATION [ab-re-
nun-si-a'-Jun] s. Renuncia, renun-
ciacion.
ABREPTION [ab-re'p-Jun] s.hh-
straccion ; arrebatina.
ABREUVOIR [a-bru-vwq'r] s. 1.
Aorevadero. V. Watering-place.
2. Degolladura, hueco entre los la-
driilos 6 piedras para llenarle de
Brsamasa.
To ABRIDGE [a-bri'j] va. 1.
Abreviar, comiiendiar. 2. Ceree-
nar, acortar, disminuir. 8. Privar,
pesiiojar 6 quitar.
ABRIDGED [a-hYi'^A] part. Pri-
y^,(^o ; aeortado.
A B R I D G E R [a-bri';i-iir] s. 1.
Abreviiidor. 2. Coinpendiador.
ABRIDGMENT [a-bri'j-ment] .«.
I. Compendio, epitome, reeoiMla-
;ion. 2. Cnntraceion, liinitacion.
ABROACH [a-bro'q] ad. Para
Jerraniarsc : en estado de difun-
dii'se 6 ]iropasrar.se. To set abroach,
Horadar, barrenar.
ABROAD [a-bre'd] ad. Fuera de
lasa 6 del pais; en paisea e.xtranje-
•os, en tonas partes 6 direcciones.
To net abroad, Divulgar, publicar.
Report abroad, Kumorcomun 6 pvi-
blico.
To ABROGATE faOi-ro-gat]- «a.
Abrogar, aiiular, rcvocar.
ABROG ATK )N [ab-ro-ga'-Jun] s.
Abrogaeion, aindaeion, revocacion,
abolicion.
t A BROOD [a-bnu'd] ad. V.
Bi:ooi).
ABROTANUM [ab-ro't-a-num]
s. (Bot.) Alirotano.
ABRUPT [ob-ru'pt] a. 1. Que-
brado, desigual. 2. Precipitado,
repeutino ; desunido, bronco, rudo,
tba-Qso.
ABRUPTION [ab-ru'p-/un] s.
Rotiira 6 separacion repentina y
violcnta de una cosa.
ABRUPTLY [ub-ru'pt-Ii] ad.
PrecipiVadamente; rudamente, iis-
pcrann-Hte, bruscameute, ex ab-
i-upto.
ABRUPTNESS fab ru/pt-nes] s.
Precinitacion, inconsidcracion ;
prontitud : seqnedad, claridad.
ABSCESS [a'b-ses] s. Absceso,
afiostetna.
To ABSCIND [ab-si'nd] va. Cor-
tar, taiar.
ABSCISSION [ab-si'-3un] s. Cor-
tadura ; annlaciou.
To ABSCOND [ab-sco'nd] vn.
Esconderse. — ra. OeuUar, tapar.
ABSC(JNDER [ab-seo'nd-ur] s.
Ocultador, encubridor.
ABSENCE [aTj-sens] s. 1. Au-
sencia. 2. Abstraceion de animo,
distraccion. 3. Descuido, negligen-
cia.
ABSENT [aTj-sent] a. 1. Ausen-
te. 2. Enajcna<lo 6 fuera de si ;
descuidado, negligente. 3. Diverti-
do, distrai<1o. ahstraido.
To ABSENT [ab-se'nt] va. Au-
sentarse.
ABSENTANEOUS [ob-sen-ta'-
ni-us] a. Ausente, lo que se ausen-
ta.
ABSENTEE [ab-sen-te'] s. Au-
sente, el que lo esta dc su empleo,
pais 6 hacienda.
+ABSENTER [ab-se'n-tiir] .?. El
que abandona su oblisracion u oficio.
t ABSENTMENT [ab-se'nt-ment]
s. Auscncia.
ABSINTIIIAN [ab-si'n-ti-cm] a.
Lo iiorteneciente a ajenio; ainargo.
ABSINTIIIATEp [ab si'n-ti-at-
ed] a. Tinturado 6 niezclado con
aienjo.
ABSINTHIUM [ab-si'n-H-um] s.
(Bot.) Ajeiiio.
tTo ABSIST [ab-si'st] tm. Desis-
tir, parar 6 cesar de hacer alguna
cosa; quitarse, dejar.
ABSOLUTE [aOj-so-lxit] a. 1.
Amplio, coinpleto. 2. Absoluto.
8. Perentorio, catcgorico. 4. Abso-
luto, lo que no tiene limite ni res-
triceion ; positivo, arbitrario.
ABSOLUTELY [aTj-so-htt-Ii] ad.
1. Absolutamente, enterarnente. 2.
Positivamente, sin reserva. 3. Des-
poticamente.
ABSOLUTENESS [a'b-so-lqt-
nes] s. 1. Amplitud. independencia.
2. Dcspotismo, poder absoluto.
ABS( )LUTION [ab-so-hi'-Jun] ».
Absolucion ; perdon.
ABSOLUTISM [a'b so-lq-tizm]
s. 1. Absohitisnio, de>potismo. 2.
Ladoctrina de la nredestinacion.
I ABSOLUT(^RY [ab-soa-yq,-^o-ri]
I a. Absolutorio.
ABSOLVATORY
to-ri] a. Absolutorio.
[ab-so1-va-
To ABSOLVE lab-zo'lv] va. 1.
Absolver, dar por libre de una acu-
sacion. 2. Absolver de un conve-
nio 6 promesa. 3. Absolver de un
pecado. 4. Dispensar, exentar.
ABSOLVER [ub-zo'I-vur] «. Al.-
solvedor, dispensador.
+ A B S O N A N T, ABSONOUS
(a1)-s«-nant] a. 1. Absurdo, repug-
nante a la razon. 2. Disonaalc, ri-
diculo.
To ABSORB [ab-se'rb] va. Ab-
sorber.
ABSORBENT fab-se'r-bent] a.
Absorbeiite, una clase de niedicina ;
dase el nombre de absorbuntes a
los vases y glandulas que sirven en
el cuerpo liumano para ejeeutar la
absoreion. U'sase tanibien eomo
sustantivo.
ABSORBED 6 ABSORPT [ab-
se'rbd] pp. Absorbido, chupado,
desec;ido ; hablando de loshuinores
del cuerpo. (Met.) Absorto, arre-
batado, eiiaienado.
ABSORPTION [ab-se'rp-junj s.
Absoreion, el acto de absorber.
To ABSTAIN [ab-sta'n] vn. Ab-
stenerse, privarse de alijun gusto 6
placer.
ABSTEMIOUS [ab-ste'-mi-us] a.
Absteniio, sobrio, tetnplado, mode-
rado.
ABSTEMIOUSLY^ [ab-ste'-mi-
us-li] ad. Sobriamente, inoderada-
mente, templadamente.
ABSTEMIOUSNESS [ab-ste'-
mi-us-nes] s. Sobriedad, luodera-
cioii, tetnplanza.
tABSTENTION [ub-ste'n f'ln] «.
Detencion, el acto de detener v im-
pedir.
To ABSTERGE [ab-stu'rj] va,
Abstercer, limpiar, eiiiutrar. '
ABSTERGENT [ab'-stu'r-jent] a.
Abstergente, lo que sirve pai'a ]>a-
rificar 6 limpiar.
tTo ABSTERSE [ab-stu'rs] va.
Limpiar, purifiear.
ABSTERSION [ab-stu'r-/»m] s.
Abstersion.
ABSTERSIVE [ab-stu'r-siv] //.
Absterii-ente. — s. Limpiador.
ABSTINENCE, ABSTINENCY
[a'b-sti-nens] s. 1. Abstiuencia. 2.
Sobriedad, temiilanza.
ABSTINENT [aT^-sti-neut] a.
Abstinente, mortificado, sobrio,
moderado.
ABSTINENTLY [anb-sti-nent-li]
ad. Abstinenteiiieiite.
tABSTORTED [ub-ste'rt-cd] a.
Arrancado a la fuerza.
To ABSTRACT [ab-stra'ct] va.
1. Abstraer. 2. Extractar, extraerc
hacer un extracto. 3. Considcrai
separadamente. Abstracting from,
Separado de, sin eontar con.
ABSTRACT [aOi-strcict] a. Ab-
straeto, separado ; relinado.
ABSTRACT, s. 1. Extracto, can-
tidad pequefia de alguna cosa. 2.
Extracto, resiimen, compi-ndio, su-
mario. 3. Abstraceion.
ABSTRACTED [ub stra'c-tcd]
p/>. 1. Separado. 2. Abstraido, dis-
traidn. 3. Abstruse, metafisico.
ABSTRACTEDLY [abstra'o-
ted li] ad. Abstractivamente ; sen-
cillamente.
ABSTRACTEDNESS [ab-stra'c
ted-nes] s. Abstraceion.
8
ABY
A.CC
ACC
t ida,; a he; q ala; epor; o oro; ui «no. — iidea; e este; uasi; oos6; uopa; u f !«in6. — \aiTe; g\oy, s aiAdk
ABSTRACTER [ab-stm'c-tur] s.
El que extracta, abrevia 6 compen-
dia.
ABSTRACTION [ab-stra'c-Jun]
8, 1. Abstraccion, la acciou y etecto
de abstraer 6 abstraerse. 2. Ab-
Btraccion, el retiro de la comunica-
cion 6 trato con las gentes. 8. Des-
oter.cion, descuido.
ABSTRACTIVE [ab-stra'c-tiv]
a. Abstractivo.
ABSTRACTLY, ABSTRAC-
TIVELY [ab-stra'ct-li] ad. Eu abs-
tracto, abstrnctiviitiiente.
ABSTRACTNESS [ab-stra'ct-
nes] s. Separacion ; sjtilitad, siiti-
l-ABSTRICTED [ab-stri'c-tedj a.
Defatado.
tTo ABSTRINGE [ab-stri'nj] m.
Desatar.
tTo ABSTRUDE [ab-strii'd] m.
Empuiar, tirar hacia fuera.
ABSTRUSE [ab-strii's] a. Abs-
truso, recondito, de dificil inteli-
gencia.
ABSTRUSELY [ab-strn's-U] ad.
Oscuramente, dif icilraeiite.
ABSTRUSENESS, ABSTRUSI-
TY [ab-strn,'s-nes] s. Oscurklad,
difir nltad • arcano, niisterio.
fTo ABSUME [ab-svi'm] va.
Ccnsmnir. acabar; destruir, dafiar.
ABSURD [ab-surd] a. Absurdo,
reputrnante a la razon, irraeional,
riaiciilo, incoiisistente, disparatado.
ABSURDITY [ab-su'r-di-ti] s.
Absurdidad, absurdo, dicbo 6 he-
clio repuirnante a la razon.
ABSURDLY [ab-su'rd-li] ad. Ab-
8i;rd;iniente, irraeionalmente.
ABSURDNESS [ab-su'rd-nesl s.
Absurdo, irracionalidad, disparate.
ABUNDANCE_ [a-bu'n-dans] s.
Abundaucia, copia 6 muclieduni-
bre de alguna cosa; exuberancia.
ABUNDANT [a-bu'n-dant] a.
Abundante.
_ ABUNDANTLY [a-bu'n-dcmt-
li] ad. Abundantemente.
To ABUSE [a-bii'z] xa. 1. Abu-
oar. 2. Enganar, seducir ; profa-
nar, iiltnijar, violar. 8. Maltratar
de palabra, burlarse con desprecio ;
denostar.
ABUSE [a-bii's] s. 1. Abnso. 2.
Abuso, corruptela. 8. Seduccion, en-
gaiio. 4. Contamelia, injuria li of'en-
sa de palabra, afrenta, burla, ultraje.
ABUSER [a-b^'z-ur] sm. 1. Abii-
sante. 2. Seductor. 3. Denosta-
dor. 4. Enibaucador, embaidor,
enganador.
fABUSION [a-bq,'-3un] s. Abu-
so ; iniproperio.
_ ABUSIVE [a-bii'-siv] a. 1. Abu-
sivo. Almsive language, Palabras
injuriosas. 2. Enganoso.
ABUSIVELY [a-bii-siv-U] ad.
1. Abusivamente. 2. Iinpropia-
mente.
ABUSIVENESS Fa-bn'-siv-nes]
B. Vituperacion ; palabras injnrio-
Bas, vituperio, propension a'inju-
riara otro. insulto.
To ABUT |a-bu't] vn. Tenninar,
Oonfiiiar, TuKhir, parar, retnatar.
ABUTMENT [a-bu't-mcnt] s. 1.
Lindc. (Dnfni. 2. Rcfuerzo, ostribo.
ABYSMAL [a-bi'z-mcd] tf. Abis-
mal ; insonrlable.
ABYSS fa-bi's] ABYSM Ui-
bi'zm] 8. 1. Abismo, profutidida.l a
\M<> \iO se lialla fondo. 2. EI infier-
no. 3. Sima. (Bias.) Abismo,
el centre del escudo.
ACACIA [a-ca'-Ji-a] s. 1. Acacia,
uombre de un arbol de Egipto, que
da la goma arabiga. 2. Acacia, ar-
bolillo espinoso poblado de ramos.
3. Acacia, el zunio de las endrinas
silvestres.
tACADEME [a-ca-de'm] s. V.
Academy.
ACADEMIAL [a-ca-de'-mi-al]
a. Academico.
ACADEMIAN, ACADEMIC
[a-ca-de'-mi-onl s. Academico 6
cursante de alguna universidad ;
estudiante.
ACADEMIC, ACADEMICAL
[a-ca-de'm-ic] a. Academico, lo que
pertenece a las universidades.
ACADEMICALLY [a-ca-de'm-i-
ca-li] ad. En estilo 6 en forma
academica.
ACADEMICIAN, ACADEMIST
[a-cad-e-mi'-Jvm] s. Academico, el
iudividuo de alguna aeademia.
ACADEMY [a-ca'd-e-mi] .«. 1.
Aeademia, sociedad establecida
para el cultivo y adelantamiento de
las ciencias y artes. 2. Aeade-
mia, la casa 6 paraje en que se en-
seiian las ciencias 6 se tienen acade-
mias ; universidad. 3. Figura aca-
demica, figura diseiiada per el
modelo vivo.
ACANACEOUS [a-ca-na'-Jus] a.
(Bot.) Espinoso.
ACANTHUS [a-ca'n-tus] s.
(Bot.) Acanto o branca iirsina.
ACATALECTIC [a-cat-a-le'c-tic]
s. Acatalectieo, el verso que tieue
completo el niimero de silabas.
tACATES [a-ca'ts] s. Viandas,
viveres.
ACAULIS, ACAULINE, ACAU-
LOUS [a-ce'-lis] a. (Bot.) Sin re-
nuevo 6 vastago.
To ACCEDE [ac-se'd] vn. Ac-
ceder, vcnir 6 convenir en alguna
cosa; asentir, consentir.
To ACCELERATE [ac-se'l-m--at]
va. Acelerar, vn. Despacharse,
apresurarse, darse priesa.
ACCELERATION [ac-sel-ur-a'-
Jun] s. Aceleracion ; priesa ; des-
pacho.
ACCELERATIVE [ac-sel-m'-a-
tiv] a. Lo que aumenta la velocidad.
tTo ACCEND [ac-se'nd] va. En-
cender, pesrar fuego.
tACCENSlON' [ac-se'n-Jim] s.
Incendio, la acciou y efecto de en-
cender alffuna cosa ; encendimiento.
ACCENT [a'c-sent] s. 1. Acento,
la sefiul 6 virgulilla que se pone so-
bre alguna vocal, para denotar su
pronunciacion. 2. Acento, la modu-
lacion de la voz, y el modo peculiar
de pronunciarde las diferentes pro-
vincias en una misma nacion. 3.
(Poet.) Len£ru;iie, palabras.
To ACCENT [ac-se'nt] va. 1.
Acentuar. 2. Acentuar, colocar la
nota que indica el acento. 3. (Poet.)
Articular.
ACCENTUAL [ac-se'n-gvi-cd] a.
Lo que pertenece al acento 6 ritmo.
To ACCENTUATE [ac-se'ii-<5q-
at] va. Acentuar, colocar los acen-
tos setrun regla.
ACCENTUATION [ac-sen-qq-
a'-fun] .«. Acentuacion.
To ACCEPT [ac-se'ptl va. Accp-
tar, admitiV lo que se da, ofrece 6
encarga ; rccibir carifiosamcntc. To
accept a hill of exchange, Aceptar una
letra de cambio. To accept of.,
Aceptar.
ACCEPTABILITY [ac-sep-ta-
bil-i-ti] *. Aceptabilidad ; agrado,
graeia.
ACCEPTABLE [ac-se'p-ta-bljo.
Aioptable, grato, digno de acepta-
cion.
ACCEPTABLENESS [ac-se'p-
ta-bl-ues] s. V. Acceptability.
ACCEPTABLY [ac-se'p-ta-bU]
ad. Gustosamente.
ACCEPTANCE [ac-se'p-tans] n.
Accptacion ; buena acogida. Ac-
cejitance of a hill of exchange, Accp-
tacion de una letra de cambio.
ACCEPTATION [ac-sep-ta'-Jun]
s. 1. Aceptacion, recepcion, recibi-
miento 6 recibo bueno 6 malo. 2.
Acepcion, sentido 6 significado en
que setoma una palabra.
ACCEPTER [ac-se'p-tur]s.Acep-
tador. Accepter- of persona, Acepta-
dor de personas.
tACCEPTILATION [ac-sep-ti-
la'-Jun] «. Condonacion.
ACCEPTION [ac-sep/un] s.
Acepcion, el sentido 6 significado
en que se toma alguna cosa.
ACCEPTIVE [ac-se'p-tiv] a.
Pronto a aceptar.
ACCEPTOR [uc-se'p-ter] s.
(Com.) Aceptante, el que acepta.
una letra de cambio.
ACCESS [a'c-sesl s. 1. Acceso,
entrada, camino. 2. Acceso, modo
de llegar a las personas o cossa. 8.
Aumento, acrecentamiento, anadi-
dura. 4. Aecesion 6 acceso perlo-
dico de algruna enfermedad.
ACCESSARILY [a'c-ses-a-ri-li]
ad. Accesoriamente.
ACCESSARINESS [a'c-ses-a-ri-
nes] «. Complicidad, la ot^lidad de
complice.
ACCESSARY [a'c-ses-a-ri] s.
Complice.
ACCESSARY, a. Accesorio, lo
que se une a otra cosa u se agrega
a ellacon alguna dependencia.
ACCESSIBLE [ac-se's-i-bl] a.
Accesible, lo que esdefacil acceso,
aquello a que se puede llegar.
ACCESSKjN [ac-se'J-un] s. 1.
Aumento, acrecentamiento. 2. Ad-
venimiento, aecesion. Since the
hinges accession to the throne, Desde
el advenimiento del rev al trono.
3. Acceso.
ACCESSORILY [a'c-ses-u-ri-li]
ad. Accesoriamente.
ACCESSORY [a'c-ses-u-ri] a.
Accesorio, V. Accessary.
ACCIDENCE [a'c-si-dens] s. Li-
bro de rudimentos de la tri'aniatica.
ACCIDENT [a'e-si-dent] t. 1.
Accidente. 2. Accideiite o propie-
dad de una voz. 3. Accidente, ca
siialidad, suceso imprevisto, inci-
dente, lance. A sad accident. Lance
funcsto. By accider.t. Accidental
mente, casualmente.
ACCIDENTAL [ac-si-de'n-tal]
s. Accidente, propicdad no eseii-
cial.
ACCIDENTAL, ff. 1. Accidents.,
lo que no es csencial. 2. Casual,
continfrente.
ACCIDENTALLY [ac-si-de'n-
tcd-i] ad. Accidentalnccnte, poi
casualidad.
A (Uni) E N T A L N E S S [ac
si-de'n-tal-nes] s. Contingencia
ACC
ACC
ACC
q, viwda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hj&co.—q chico ; j yema ; t rapa ; d dedo ; z sh\e (Fr.) ; / cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgra
ACCiriENT [ac-si'p-i-ent] s.
Recibidcr 6 recipiente ; receptor.
+To ACCITE [ac-si't] m. Llamar,
citar.
tTo ACCLAIM [a-ela'm] vn.
Aclamar, aplaudir.
ACCLAMATION, ACCLAIM
[a-cla-ma'-Jim] s. Achunaeion, gri-
teria 6 voces de la inultitiul eu
honor V aplauso de alguna persona.
ACCLAMATOKY [u-ela'm-a-
to-ri| a. Laudatorio.
ACCLIVITY [a-cli'v-i-ti] s. Cu-
esta, rampa, subida, hidera.
ACCLIVOUS, ACCLIVE [a-
cli'v-us] a. Lo que smbe en declive.
+To ACCLOY [a-dff'] va. Ates-
tar, atracar, llcuar. V. Clot.
tToACCOIL [a-cffl] vri. (Des.)
Alborotar, apresurar.
t ACCOLENT [a'c-o-lent] .«. Con-
finante, lo que contiua con el territo-
rio de otro ; vecino.
ACCOMMODABLE [a-co'in-o-
da-bl] a. Acoinodable, lo que se
puede acomodar ; componible, con-
cordable.
ACCOMMODABLENESS [a-
co'm-o-da-bl-nes] s. Capacldad do
aeoraodarse.
To ACCOMMODATE [a-co'm-o-
dat] Til. 1. Surtir, proveer. 2.
Eeconciliar, componer. 3. Acomo-
dar, ajustar. 4. (Coin.) Preslar
dinero. — vn. Conforniarse. To ac-
cominoilnte one\s self witki Compo-
Derse con, conforniarse a.
tACCOMMODATE, a. Acomo-
dado, apto.
tACCOMMODATELY [a-eo'm-
o-dat-li] ad. Cutnodamente, apta-
mente, convenientemente.
1 ACCOMMODATENESS [a-
co'm-o-dat-nes] s. Aptitud, acomo-
do.
ACCOMMODATING [a-co'm-o-
da-tig] s. Obsequioso, olieioso, ser-
vicial, galante.
ACCOMMODATION [a-co'm-o-
da'-Jun] s. 1. Comodidad, conve-
niencia. 2. Ajuste, compostura
6 concierto de alguna disputa. 3.
Adaptacion, idoneidad, reconeilia-
cion. AccomnMdatioih Bill 6 JS'ote,
Letra de cambio, aceptada sin re-
cibir su valor para ayudar a algiui
amigo y sostener su credito nier-
cautil.
ACCOMMODATOR [a-co'm-o-
da-tur] s. El que maneja, ajusta
6 acomoda.
t ACCOMPANABLE [a-cu'm-
pa-na-bl] a. Sociable.
ACCOMPANIER );a-eu'm-pa-ni-
ur] s. Aconipanador u coinpanero.
ACCOMPANIMENT [a-cu'rn-
pa-ni-ment] s. Acompanamiento.
To ACCOMPANY' [a-cu'm-pa-
ni] va. Aconip;inar, estar 6 ir en
compailia de otro. — vn. Asociarse ;
oohabitar.
ACCOMPLICE [a-co'in-plis] s.
Complice, companero en el delito.
To ACCOMPLISH [a-co'in-plij]
ta. 1. Ete3tuar, completar. 2. Sa-
lirse con la suya. 3. Cumplir, veri-
ficar. 4. Adornar, hermosear fisica
6 moralmente. An accomplish.ed
fnathematician, Uu matematico con-
Bumado.
ACCOMPLISHABLE [a-co'm-
pli/-a-bl] a. Capaz de ser cumplido,
vamplidero.
ACCOMPLISHED [a-co'm-pli/tj
a. Perfecto, cabal, acabado, com-
pleto, elegante, consumado, lleno
de perfecciones.
ACCOMPLISHER [a-co'm-plij-
ur] ,«. Perfeccionador, el que com-
plcta alffuna cosa.
ACCOMPLISHMENT [n-co'm-
plij-meut] «. 1. Consumacion 6
ciunplimiento entero de alguna
eosa. 2. Compleuicnto, perfeccion,
adquisicion. Kn plural, taleutos,
couocimientos, prendas.
ACCOMpT
V. Account.
nrc
[a-
ACCOMPT [a-cs'nt] s. Cuenta.
ACCOMPTANT [a-CTf'n-tant] s.
Contador. \'. Accountant.
To ACCORD [a-ce'rdl va. Ajus-
tar, igualar una cosa con otra.— ««.
cordar, concordar, eonvenii' una eo-
sa con otra ; conciliar, acomodarse.
ACCORD, «. 1. Acucrdo, conve-
nio. 2. Acnerdo, union deanimos.
3. Buena inteligencia 6 armonia.
Of one's own accord, Esnontanea-
mente. 4. Sinietria. iVith one
accord, Unanimemente.
tACCORDABLE [a-ce'rd-a-bl]
a. Aaradable, conforme.
ACCORDANCP; ACCORDAN-
CY [a-ce'rd-ans] ,«. Contbrmidad,
correspondencia de una eosa con
otra; acuerdo, convenio, buena in-
teligencia.
ACCORDANT [a-ee'rd-ant] a.
Acorde, conforme, propio, conve-
niente.
ACCORDANTLY [a-ce'rd-ant-
li] ad. Acordenionte.
ACCORDER [a-ee'rd-ur] s. Ayn-
dador, fivvorecetlor.
ACCORDING [a-ce'r-dig] part.
Segun, conforme. Aceonlincj to,
Segnn, conforme a, en cumplimi-
ento de. According as, conj. Segun
que, como.
ACCORDINGLY^ [a-ce'r-dig-li]
ad. En contbrmidad, eu efecto, de
consicruiente.
tTo ACCORPORATE [a-ce'r-po-
rat] va. Unir, incorporar.
To ACCOST [a-ce'st] va. Saludar
a uno yendo liacia el ; trabar con ver-
sacion, acercarse.
ACCOST ABLE [a-ee'st-a-bl] a.
Aecesible, familiar, de facil acce-
so, tratable, sociable.
ACCOSTED [aee's-ted] " a.
(Bias.) Acostado, lado a lado.
ACC0UCHP:UR [a-cm-Ju'r] s.
Comadron. V. Man-midwife u
Obstetrician.
ACCOUNT [a-C5'nt] s. L Cuenta,
calculo. To settle accounts, Ajustar
cuentas. To keep an account, Tener
cuonta abierta. 2. Caso, estima-
cion 6 aprecio ; dignidad, rango,
consideracion, respeto. 3. Informe,
declaracion, informaciou ; relacion
6 narrativa de alguna cosa ; motivo,
modo. On 710 account, De ninijniia
manera, per ningun titulo. On ac-
count of, Por motivo de, por cu-
enta de. Upon your account bfor
your sake, Por amor de V. To turn
to account, Sacar provecho. On
your account. A' cargo de V.
To ACCOUNT, va. 1. Tener, re-
putar. 2. Contar, numerar, com-
putar. 3. Dar cuenta o senalarlos
motives de alguna cosa, explicar el
porque. — vn. " Responder ; haccr
patente, explicar alguna cosa. To
account for, Dar razoa de, respon-
der de.
[a-cs'n-tant]
*. Contador ;
■ cuentas ;
ACCOUNTABLE [n-c>,'n-ta-bl]
a. Responsable, el (juc estaoblio;ado
a responder 6 satisfacer a algun
cargo.
ACCOUNTABLENESS [a-c^-n-
ta-bl-nes] s. Responsabilidad.
t ACCOUNTANT "
a. Responsable.
ACCOUNTANT,
aritni(5tico.
ACCOUNT-BOOK [a-cs'nt-buic]
8. Liliro de cuentas.
ACCOUNTED [a-cs'n-ted] jy>.
Estimado, eonsiderado, reputaao,
tenido por. Accounted' for, De quo
ya sc ha dado cuenta, 6 razou ; que
va se ha tenido presente.
ACCOUNTING [a-c^'n-tig] ».
YA acto de contar 6 hacer cue
la cuenta.
ACCOUNTING-DAY [a-c^'n-
tig-da] s. El dia de ajuste de eueu-
tas.
To ACCOUPLE [a-cu'p-1] va.
Unir, juntar, encadenar, acoplar,
aparcar.
ACCOUPLEMENT [a-cu'p-1-
mentj s. Union, ayuntamiento, pa-
leia.
'To ACCOURT [a-cco'rt] va. Cor-
tejar, hacer la corte, galantear ; re-
cibir con cortesia, tratar bien.
To ACCOUTRE [a-cm'-tur] va.
Aviar, equipar, vestir, ataviar.
ACCOUTREMENT ta-cm'-tur-
ment] s. Avio, preveneion, apresto,
atavio, vestido, vestidura, orna^
mento, eqnipaje.
tTo ACCOY [a-Cff'] va. Halagar,
lisonjear, acariciar. — vn. Es<i li-
varse, desdefiarse.
To ACCREDIT [a-cre'd-it] m.
Dar credito, favorceer, patrociiiar,
fomentar, acreditar, abonar una
cantidad.
ACCREDITATION ra-cred-i-ta'-
Jun] .<. Credencial, creilito.
ACCREDITED [a-cre'd-it-Gd]j5-jp.
Acredilado, abonado de eonfiauza,
contidente.
ACCRESCENT [a-cre's-entj a.
Crcciente, lo que va en aumento.
ACCRETION [a-erc'-Jun] *. A-
crecentamiento, aumento.
ACCRETIVE [a-crf,'-tiv] a. Au-
mentativo, lo que aumento o acre-
cienta ; acrecentado, a\nnentado.
To AgCROACH [a-cro'q] va.
(Poco usado.) Enganchar, traer a
si alguna cosa con gancho, agarra.-,
atraer a uno con mafia.
t ACCROACHMENT [a - cro'q -
ment] s. Enganche, enganchami-
ento.
To ACCRUE [a-cru'] vn. 1. Acre-
centar, tomar incremcnto. 2. Re-
sultar, provenir. What profits dc
thence accriie f i Que gauancias re-
sultan de eso?
ACCRUMENT [a-cni'-ment] s.
Reclinacion, acrecencia, aumento,
acrecentamiento.
ACCUBATION [a-cn-ba'-Jun] «.
Reclinacion. Postura que usabarj
y usan algnnas naciones recostan-
dose para comer.
To ACCUMB [a-cu'mb] vn. Re-
clinarse 6 eeharse para comer.
ACCUMBENT [a-cu'm-hent] «.
El que esta reclinado. — -a. Reclina-
do_para comrr.
To ACCUMULATE [a-cii'-mq,-
lat] va. Acumular, amontonar. — vn
Crecer.
ACE
ACK
ACQ
e j'da; a he; qnla; epor; ooro; uiwno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; xaiiimo. — [aire; g\oij; v aula
ACCUMULATE, a. Juutado, acu-
niulado, aniontonado.
ACCUMULATION [a-cq-mii-la'-
/un] s. Acumulacion 6 ainoiitooa-
miento.
ACCUMULATIVE [a-cii'-mii-la-
tiv] a. 1. Acuimilativo. 2. Acumu-
lado, anioutdiiado, aiiadido.
ACCUMULATIVELY [a-cq'-mii,-
la-tiv-li] ad. Afiniiiilativuineute.
ACCUMULATOR [a-cvi'-mii-la-
tur] it. Acuninlador, amontonador.
ACCURACY [ci'c-yii-ra-si] *■. Cui-
dado, ex;ictitLuI, diligeiicia, primor,
esniero.
ACCURATE [a'c yii-rat] a. 1. Ex-
aeto, pniitual. 2. Cabal, perfecto,
Erimoroso. 8. Liinado, pnlido, aea-
ado. Accurate sciences, Las cien-
cias exactas.
ACCURATELY [a'c-yu-rat-li] ad.
Exactaineiite, priinorosamente,
puntuahneufo.
ACCURATENESS [o'c-yn-rat-
nesl «. Exactitud, primor, piiutuali-
dan, precision.
To ACCURSE [a-curs] vn. Mal-
decir, anatciiiatizar, exconiiilofar.
ACCURSED [a-cu'rst] jo/C Mal-
dito, maldocido. — a. Detestable, ex-
ecrable, excotiiulg'ado, desveiitura-
do, perverse, infausto, fatal. Ac-
cursed he, Mai haya.
ACCU SABLE [a-CH'z-a-bl] a.
Culpable, reo.
+ACCUSANT [a civ'z-ant] s. Aou-
sador.
ACCUSATION [a-cii-za'-Jim] s.
L Aciisacinn. 2. Cartro.
ACCUSATIVE [u-cii'z-a-tiv] s.
Acusativo, el ciiarto eaeo en la de-
clinaoion de los nonibres latinos.
ACCUSATORY [a-cn z-a-to-ri]
O. Acusatorio, lo que contiene al-
gim Cargo (') aousacion.
To ACCUSE [a-cii'z] va. 1. Acu-
Sfir, delntar, denunciar 6 nianifestar
el delito de otro. 2. Culpar, notar,
tacbar. 3. Censurar.
ACCUSER [a-cvi'z-ur] g. Acusa-
dor ; dennneiador, delator.
To ACCUSTOM [a-cu's-tum] va.
Acostuinl:)rar, babitiiar. — rn. Soler.
+ACCUSTOM, s. Costunibre, lia-
bito.
ACCUSTOMABLE [a-cu's-tum-
a-bl] a. Acostumbrado ; comiui,
ordinario, babitiial.
ACCUSTOMABLY [a-cu's-tura-
a-bli] '/'/. Acostunibrauauiente, se-
gnn costumbre, babituahnente, t'rc-
cuentemente, a menudo.
+ A C C U S T O M ANCE [a-eu's-
tum-ansl s. Oostiunbre, uso, habito.
ACCUSTOM A RILY [a-cu's-tum-
ft-ri-li] ad. Acostiuiibradanieiite,
como de costunibre, connnnnente,
ordinarianionte.
ACCUST* »MARY [a-cu's-tum-a-
ri] a. Acostumbrado, usual, ordina-
rio.
ACCUSTOMED [a-cu's-tumd] a.
Frecuente, usual, acostumbrado.
ACE r?.?'] .9. 1. As, nn puiito solo
do naipe o dado. 2. Mifrajii, la par-
te peqncna de altrnna cosa, particu-
la, ^tomo. Within an ace, En un
triz.
ACEPHALOUS [Q-se'f-a-lus] a.
Aci-falo, lo que no tiene cabeza.
ACERB [a-su'ib] a. Acerbo, aci-
do, ncrrio. aspero.
To ACERBATE [a-srV-bat] -:a.
Agriar, cxasperar.
ACERBITY [a-su'r-bi-ti] s. A-
margura, rigor, severidad, aspereza,
crueldad, dureza, agrura, desubri-
miento.
tTo ACERVATE [a-su'r-vat] m.
Amontonar, acumular.
tACERVATION [a-sur-Ta-/uii]
s. Amontonamiento, hacinainiento.
tACERVOSE [a's-ur-vos] a. Lie-
no de niontones.
A C E S C E N C Y [a- se's-en-si] s.
Asrrura, acedia.
ACESCENT [a-se's-ent] a. Re-
jiuntado, lo que empieza a tener
punta de atrrio.
ACETATE [a's-e-tat] s. Acetato,
sa! formada eon alguna base y aei-
do aeetico. Acetate <if copper, Car-
denillo, verdetrris.
t ACETOSITY [a-se-to's-i-ti] s.
V. Acidity.
ACETOUS, tACETOSE [a-se'-
tus] a. Agrio, acedo, acetoso. — Ace-
tous acid. (Quini.) Vinagre.
ACHE [acl s. Dolor eontinuo,
mal. Heiid-aclie, Dolor de cabeza.
TootJi-acJte. Dolor de nuiehis.
To ACHE, vn. Doler. My head
aches, Me duelc la cabeza.
ACHIEVABLE [a-qe'v-a-bl] a.
Ejecntable, hacedero, laetible.
ACHIEVANCE [a-qe'v-ans] s.
Ejeeucion ; bazaiia, heelio.
To ACHIEVE [a-qe'y] va. 1. Eje-
cutar, acabar 6 pert'eccionar alguna
cosa. 2. Ganar, obtener.
ACH1EVP;MENT [a-qe'v-ment]
•s. 1. Ejecncion, el acto de ejeeutar
alguna cosa ; liazana 6 accion bero-
ica. 2. Timbre 6 insignia de algun
escudo de annas, que denota algu-
na proeza 6 accion lieroica.
ACHIEVER [a-qe'v-ur] .«. Ejeeu-
tor, hacedor. (Met.) Vencedor.
ACHING [a'c-ip] s. Dolor, desa-
sosiego, incomodidad.
ACHOR [a'c-er] s. Acores, espe-
eie de lierpes.
ACHROMATIC [a-cro-ma t-ic]
(/.(Opt.) Acroniatieo.
ACID [a's-idj a. Acido, agrio,
acedo.
ACIDIFICATION [a-sid-i-fi-ca'-
funl *\ Acidificacion.
To ACIDIFY [a-si'd-i-fj] va.
Acedar, iiacer acido, agriar.
•ACIDITY, ACIDNESS [a-si'd-i-
ti] s. Agrura, agrio, acedia, aci-
dez.
ACIDUL^ [a-si'd-;\il-le] s. pi.
Aguas tninerales que contienen una
trran cantidad de gas acido carbo-
nico, llatnadas aguas acidulas.
To ACIDULATE [a-si'd-yii-lat]
ra. Acidular. (Es voz de la farma-
cia.)
A(^IDULOUS [a-si'd-yn-lus]^ a.
Agrio, de la naturaleza de los aci-
ilos. acidiilo.
To ACKNOWLEDGE [ac-noa-
ej] va. 1. Reconocer 6 confesar la
verdad de alguna cosa. 2. Conl'esar
algun delito. 3. Confesar con agra-
decimicnto algun beneficio recibi-
(lo, ser agradeciilo. 4. Declarar con-
fesando iilenamonte.
ACKNOWLEDGING [ac-noa-
cj ir) I </. Reeonocido, Mgradecido al
beneficio que se lia recibido.
ACKNOW LEDGM ENT [ac-noa-
ej-inent] s. 1. Reeoiuicimiento, el
acto de reconocer 6 eoneeder la ver-
dad de alguna cosa. 2. Confesion
de alguna culpa. 3 Gnititud, re-
conocimiento, agradeoimiento. 4
Concesion, consentimiento.
ACME [a'c-nie] s. Cima, cohno,
(Met.) Zenit, coinplemento, ultimo
punto de una cosa.
ACOLOTHIST, ACOLYTE fa-
col-o-tisf] .s. Aeolito ; nionacillo.
ACONITE [q'c o-nit] s. (Bot.)
Aconito, \'erba venenosa.
ACORN [a'-cern] s. Bellota.
ACOKNED [a'-cernd] a. Alimeu-
tado con bellotas.
ACOUSTIC [a-cx's-tic] a. Aoiis
tico, lo perteneciente al oido.
ACOUSTICS [n-cs's-ticsT a. 1.
Acvistica, ciencia que trata del oido
y de los sonidos en general. 2. A-
eiisticos, los niedicamentos que se
aplican al oido.
To ACQUAINT ra-cwa'nt] va. 1.
Imponer, instruir de raiz, fainilia-
rizar. 2. Inforniar, dar ))arte 6 avi-
so. 3. Advertir, conuinicar, hacer
saber, avisar. 4. Dar a eonocer,
instruir. I shall acquaint you, Yo
le infonnar^ a V.
+ACQUAINTABLE, a. V. Ac-
cessible.
A C Q U A I NTA NCE [a-cwa'n-
tans] s. 1. Conocimiento, fainiliari-
dad. I have 7io acquaivtii nee with
him, Yo no le trato. 2. Conocido,
la persona que tiene trato con otra,
sin que llegue a verdadera atnistad.
He is an old acquaintance oj mine,
Es conocido mio antiguo. 3. Inte-
ligencia.
tACQUAINTANT [a cwa^-
tant] s. Conocido.
ACQUAINTED [a-cwa'n-ted] c.
Conocido. / am not acquainted
with the circvm.stances of that a fair
Yo no estoy impuesto en las circ.m-
staneias de ese asunto. To rnai-e ac^
quainted, Cerciorar, bacer saber, in-
forniar.
tACQUEST [a-cwe'st] s. Adqxii-
sicion, el acto de adquirir y la mis-
ma cosa adquirida.
To ACQUIESCE [a-cwi-e's] vn.
Allanarse 6 asentir a alguna cosa;
sonieterse. consentir.
ACQUIESCENCE [a-cwi-e's-ens]
s. Acquieseencia, asenso, consenti-
miento, confomiidad; suinisiim.
A( QUIESCENT [a-cwi-e's-ent]
a. Condescendiente, coinodo, con-
forme, sumiso.
tTo ACQUIET [a-cwi'-et] va.
Apaciguar, sosegar.
ACQUIRABLE [a cwf-ra-bl] a.
Adquirible.
To ACQUIRE [a-cwj'rl va. Ad-
quirir, ganar, alcanzar ; aprender.
ACQUIRED [a-cy.i'rd] part. Ad-
quiri^lo. An acquired furtutie, Bi-
enes adquiridos o no berediulos.
ACQUIREMENT [a-cwjr-inent .
s. Adauisicion.
ACQUIRER [a-cwi'r-ur] s. Ad-
quiridor.
ACQUIRING [a-cwiT-iijJ .s\ Ad-
([uisicion, la accion y efecto de ad-
quirir.
tACQUIRY [a-cwi'ri] s. Logro,
adqiiisicion.
fACQUISITE [a'-cwiz-itl a. Ad-
quirido o logrado.
ACQUISITION [a-cwi-zi'-Jun] r
Adqiiisicion.
ACQUISITIVE [a-cwi'z i-tiv] a.
Adquirido, logrado, ganado.
AOQUISITI VEI>Y [a-cwi'z i tiv
li] ad. I'or adquisicioii.
ACT
ACU
ADD
H viuda, ; y yerba ; w gjiapo ; h_/aco. — q c^ico ; j yema ; t zapa ; rt dedo ; z zh\e (Fr.) ; J t7/ez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; i) sawgre
_ tACQUIST [a-cwi'st] s. Adquisi-
ciou, lu oosa adqiiiridii. \'. Ao-
QU KST.
To ACQUIT [a-c\vi't] m. 1. Li-
bertur, poiier en libertad. 2. Des-
cargar, absolver, diirjior librc al reo
doniandado civil 6 crimiiial'iientL'.
8. I>cseiiipufuir, cuniplir, uxeutiir,
pagar. To acquit one's >telf well,
Descnipenar bien su obliffucion.
To aciuilt a delif, I'airar iiiia dt-iula.
ACQUITMENT [a-ewi't ment] .s.
Absolncioii, deseariro, patro.
ACQUITTAL [a-cm't-al] .v. Ab-
Boluciou, la aecion de al)sulvcr de
los cargos que se liacen a los reos ;
desciirgo.
+ To" ACQUITTANCE [a-cwi't-
ans] vj\. V. To Acquit.
ACQUITTANCE, s. 1. Descargo
de una deuda. 2. Carta de pago.
Finiquito 6 instruinento en que el
acreedor coiifiesa luiber recibido del
deudor lu cantidad que le debia.
tACRASY [a'c-ra-si] s. Irregu-
laridad, cxceso.
ACKE [a'-cui-] «. Acre, medida
dc tierra en Inglaterra que tieiie
4840 varas c'uadra<las.
ACRED [a'-curd] a. Hacendado.
ACRID fa'c-rid] a. Acre, niordaz,
picante 6 calido al paladar, puiizan-
te, cornisivo.
ACRIMONIOUS [ae-ri-mm'-ni-
us] a. Acre, punzaiite, corrosive.
_ ACRIMONIOUSLY [ae-ri-mo'-
ni us-li] ad. Con acriniouia, con as-
pereza.
A C R I M O N lOUSNESS [ac-ri-
Bno'-ni-us-nes] s. Aspereza degenio,
Bcritud.
ACRIMONY [a'c-ri-mo-ni] s. 1.
Acrimonia, aeritud. 2. Aspereza
de geiiio.
ACRITUDE [a'c-ri-tHd] s. Acri-
monia, picor.
ACRONYCAL [a-cro'n-i-cal] a.
(Astr.) Acronieo, acronicto.
ACRONYCALLY [a-cro'n-i-
cal-i] ad. Aeronicamente.
ACROSPIRE [a'c-ro-spir] a. Ger-
men, ffrillo.
AC R O S P I R E D [a'c-ro-spird]
yart. a. Espigado, germinado, bro-
tado.
ACROSS [a-cre's] ad. De traves
6 en postura atravesada, al traves,
de una parte a otra. — -pre. De me-
dio a medio, por medio de.
ACROSTIC [a-ero's-tic] s. Poema
acrostico. — a. Acrostico.
ACROTERS [a'c-ro-turz] «. pi.
Acroteras, los pedestaies pequenos,
que se ponen en medio o a los la-
des de un frontispicio, sobre los
cuales se colocan las fii/uras.
To ACT [act] vn. Hacer, estar
ocupado en alguna cosa ; condn-
cirse, portarse. — va. 1. Hacer el pa-
pel de ; remedar, representar. To
act the buffoon, Hacer el bnfon 6
gracioso. 2. Obrar, causar algun
efecto ; mover, ejecutar. To act up,
Obrar a impulse de.
ACT, s. \. Heeho, aecion bien 6
mal ejecutada, efecto. 2. Acto 6
Jornada de una comedia. Act of
obllvwa, Amnistia. Act of- faith,
Acto de fe.
ACTING [a'e-tig] s. Aecion ; rep-
resentacion, obra.
ACTION [a'c-Jun] s. 1. Accicn,
operacion, oeupacion. Alwaf/s in
'jcfU'ii. Siempre en movimiento. ac-
tive. 2. Heche, aecion. 3. Aecion,
la serie de sucesos de una tVibula.
4. Aecion, batalla. 5. Aecion, ges-
ticulacion. G. Proceso. 7. luflu-
encia.
A(]TIONABLE fa'c-Jun-a-bl] a.
Puiiiblc, criminal, proccsable.
ACTION ALLY la'c-Jim-a-bli]
ad. Do un niodo i)rocesorio.
ACTIONARY, A C T I O N I S T
[aV-Jun-a-ri] [a'c-Jun-ist] s. Ac-
eionista.
ACTION-TAKING [n'c-Jun-ta'c-
ir)l a. Lititriose.
ACTITATION [nc-ti-ta'-Jmi] s.
Aecion vcloz v t'rccuente.
To AC'TIVATE | a'c-ti-vat] va.
Activiir, luiccr active.
ACTIVE laV-tiv] a. L Active, lo
quo tieiie actividad para obrar. 2.
Active, lo que ol)ra. 3. Diligentc,
eficaz, ocupado. 4. A'gil, litrere.
ACTIVELY [a'c tiv-li] ad. Ac-
tivamciite, agilmcnte, vivamente;
eficazmente.
ACTIVENESS [a'c-tiv-nes] s.
Affilidad, soltura, actividad, pren-
titud.
ACTIVITY [ac-ti'v-i-ti] s. Acti-
vidad ; afrilidad, vivacidad, vitror.
ACTLP:SS [a'et-lesl a. Flojo, in-
si]>ido, siti estiiritu, debil.
ACTOR [a'c-tur] «. 1. Agente, la
persona que obra. 2. Cornice ; ac-
tor, el que representa 6 liace papel
en los teatros. 3. Actor, deman-
dante en juicie. 4. Agente, apode-
rado.
ACTRESS [a'c-tres] .f. Comedi-
anta, actriz, comica.
ACTUAL [a'c-qq-al] a. 1. Ac-
tual, practice. 2. Actual, le que
realmente existe 6 es efective ; lo
que no es meramente potenci:d. 3.
Elect ivo.
ACTUALITY [ae-Q^-aa-i-til s.
Actualidad, el estado actual de al-
guna cosa.
ACTUALLY [a'c-qq-al-ij- ad.
De hecbo, en efecto, realmente.
ACTUALNESS [a'c-qn-al-nes]
s. Actualidad.
ACTUARY [a'c-qvi-a-ri] s. Ac-
tuarie, escribano. Secretarie, regis-
trador.
To ACTUATE [a'c-qii-at] va.
Mover, excitar, an i mar, poner en
aecion.
tACTUATE, a. Animado, pucsto
en aecion.
ACTUATION [ac-qii-a'-Jun] s.
Operacion.
tTo ACUATE [a'c-jH-at] va.
Asruzar, atilar.
t ACUITY [a-cH'-i-ti] s. Agu-
deza, sutileza en los instrumea-
tos.
ACULEATE [a-cxi'-le-at] a. Pun-
zante, puntiagude.
ACL M EN [a-en'-men] s. 1. Punt;*
aguzada. 2. Agudeza. penetracion,
ingenio, vivacidad. chispa.
To ACUMINATE [a-cq'-mi-natl
rn. 1. Rematar en punta, terminar
en cono. 2. Acuzar, afilar.
ACUMINATE, a. V. Acute.
ACUMINATED [a-cq'-mi-na-
tedl a. Punzaiite. punriagudo.
ACUMINATION [a-cii-mi-na'-
Jmi] 8. Punta atriida.
ACUTE [a-cq't^/. 1. Agudo, dcl-
gado, sutil, pcnetrante. 2. Agudo,
ingenioso, perspicaz. de vivo inge-
nio. 3. tiled.) Agudo, sutil.
ACUTE, />. (Gram.) Acento agi.
do.
To ACUTE, va. Pronunciar al^
con acento agudo.
ACUTELY [a-cii't-lij ad. Agu
daniente, eon aarudeza.
ACUTENESS [u-cn't-nes] «. 1
Agudeza, sutileza 6 dclicadeza e
los tilos, Cortes 6 ])untas de las ar
mas o instrumentos. 2. Perspicaci
e viveza de inircnio, talento, pene
tracion. 8. Viuleiicia de una ent'er-
mcdad.
tTo A I) ACT [ad-a'ct] va. Preci-
sar, impeler.
+ ADACTED [ad-a'c-ted] a. Im-
pelido, movido 6 agita<lo eon f'uerza.
ADAGE [a'd-ejj .v. Adagio 6 re-
fran.
tADAGIAL [ad-a'-ji-ol] a. Pro-
verbial.
ADAGIO [od-q'-ji-o] *•. Adagio,
tcrmino que nsan en la miisicayiara
denotar lentitud. Es voz italiana y
quiere deeir poco a poco, 6 eeu
pausa.
ADAMANT [a'd-a-mant] g. 1.
Di.'unaiite. 2. Piedra iman.
ADAM A N Tl N E [ad-a-ma'n-tin]
ADAMANTEAN [ad-a-man-te'-
an] a. 1. Diamantino, dure como el
diamante. 2. (Poet.) ImpenetraVMe,
adamantine. Aduinuidine ties. La-
zes indisolublcs.
ADA M-S APPLE [a'd-amz-a'p-1]
s. 1. Nuez de la garganta. 2. (Bot.)
Especie de limon.
To ADAPT In-dn'pt] ni. AdiT>-
tar, acomodar 6 aplicar una coiiU &
etra: ajustar. cuadrar.
ADAl'TABLE | a-da'p-ta-bl] a.
Adaptable, aci>medab]e.
ADAPTABILITY [a-dap ta-
bil-i-ti] .«. A<la)i:abilidad.
ADAPTATION («d-ap-ta'-Jun]
ADAPTION [a-dop-|im] *\ Adap-
tacioii ; aplicacion de una cosa a
otra.
ADAYS [a-da'z] ad. Actual-
mente, aliora, al presents.
To ADD [ad] va. A adir, au-
mentar, acrecentar, iuntar, contri-
buir. Til Add vp. Snniar.
tTo ADDECIMATE [c-de's-i-
mat] va. Diezuiar, sacar de diezune.
tToADDEEM [a-dt-'m] va. Es-
timar, apreciar ; adjudicar ; eenten-
ciar.
ADDENDUM [u-de'n-dum] s.
Apondiee, adicion 6 suplemento
Addenda. Adiciones, anadiduras.
ADDER I a'd-ur] s. Sierpe, ser-
piente, culebra.
ADDER'S GRASS [a'd-urz-grae]
ADDEK'S WORT [a'd-urz-wiu-t] s.
(Bot.) Escorzoiiera.
ADDER'S TONGUE [a'd-ur«
tui)] *. (Bot.) Leugua de sierpe.
ADDIBLE [a'd-i bl] a. Loqueee
puede aiiadir o sumar.
ADDIBILITY [ad-i-biq-i-ti] s.
La propiedad 6 posibilidad de fler
afiadido o sunuido.
ADDICE [a'd-is] ADZE [adz] «.
Azuela, instruinento <le carpinteria.
To ADDICT [a-di'ct] (w. Dedi-
car, destinar, ajilicar. To addict
one^s self to vice, Entregarse a loa
vicios.
ADDICTED [a-di'c-ted] a. or pp
Dado, entregado, afecto a, apasion-
ado por, adieto.
ADDICTEDNESS [a-di'c-ted
nes] s. luclinaeiou, propension.
ADE
ADJ
ADM
t idtL ; &hS; q ala ; e por ; a oro ; ui uno. — i idea ; e estd ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u f Mmo. — \ aire ; ef xop ; s aula
ADDICTION [a-di'c-;un] s. De-
dicacion, entrega, rendimiento, sa-
criticio.
ADDITAMENT [a-di't-a-ment]
8. Aditamento, anadidura.
ADDITION [Q-di'-/un] s. 1. Adi-
cion, anadidura. 2. (Arit.) Adicion,
BTiina.
ADDITIONAL [a-di'J-un-al] a.
Adicional. s. Aditamento.
ADDITIONALLY [a-di'J-un-
al-i] ad. Adicionalmente.
tADDITKWARY [a-di';-un-a-
ril a. Adicional.
ADDITORY [a'd-i-to-ri] a. Au-
mentativo.
ADDLE [a'-dl] a. Huero, vacio,
vano, sin i^ustancia, infecundo, es-
teril, podrida.
To ADDLE, va. Hacer huero 6
vacio, podrir; esterilizar, hacer es-
teril.
ADDLE-PATED [a'-dl-pa't-ed
ADDLE-HEADED [a'-dl-he'd-ed
a. Negado, totalmente inepto para
ftlguna cosa ; cabeza hueca or va-
cia.
tTo ADDOOM [a-dui'm] va.
Adj udicar, sentenciar, condenar,
juzgar, decretar.
To ADDRESS [a-dre's] va. 1.
Prepararse 6 dispooerae para algu-
na cosa. 2. Haljlar, interceder 6
rogar ; recurrir, hacer presente al-
guiia cosa de palabra ; dirigir la pa-
fabra, dirigirse a uno, areugar. 3.
Obsequiar. 4. vfi. Encararse, en-
gostarse. To address the ling, Ha-
blar al rey 6 suplicarle. To address
a Utter, Dirigir una carta, pouer el
sobreserito.
ADDRESS, s. 1. Peticion, memo-
rial, r^cv.rso verbal, dedicatoria. 2.
Destreza, habilidad, mafia. 3. So-
breserito ; senas de una casa. 4.
TratiMnieuto. 5. Discurso, platica.
6. Talante, garbo, figura, donaire,
gracia para presentarse. 7. Respu-
esta del Parlamento a. algunacomu-
aicacion del trouo. Obsequies, amo-
rosos, festeio, eralantco.
ADDRESSER [a-cbe's-ur] s. Su-
plicante, expouente.
To ADDUCE [a-dxi's] m. Traer,
Jlevar 6 asignar alguna cosa para
iuntarla a otra ; alegar, aducir.
ADDUCENT [ a-dii'-sent ] a.
(Anat.) Aductores, musculos que
sirven para recoger 6 conducir lia-
ciadentro alcrunas partes del cuerpo.
ADDUCIBLE ^ i-dil'-si-bl] a.
Aducible.
ADDUCTION [a-du'c-Jun] a.
Aduocion.
ADDUCTIVE [ a-du'c-tiT ] a.
^ductivo.
+To ADDULCE [a-duls] va. Dul-
ciffciir. endulzar.
ADEMPTION [a-de'm-/un] s^^
Privacion, revoeaeion, dimlnucion.
ADENOGRAPHY [ ad-e-no'^-
ra-fi] g. Adcnografia, la parte de la
anatomia que trata de las glandu-
lar.
ADEPT fa-de'pt] s. Adepto, el
que esta iniciado y el qiic es consu-
mstilo eti nil arte. a. Versado, cur-
Bailii ; profundo, consumado ; ini-
To ADEQUATE [a'd-e-ewat] va.
Adecuar, asemejar igualar.
+ ADKtiUATE,rt. Adecuado, pro-
porcioniido.
ADE(4UATELY [a'd-e-cwat-li]
8
ad. Adecuadamente, proporciona-
damente.
ADEQUATENESS [a'd-e-cwat-
nes] ADEQUATION [ad-e-cwa'-
/un] s. Adecuacion 6 proporcion ex-
acta, igualdad.
To ADHERE [ad-he'r] vn. 1. Ad-
herir, unirae, arrimarse 6 llegarae
al partido 6 dictamen de otro. 2.
Pegarse. 3. Afieionarse.
ADHERENCE [ad-he'r-ens] AD-
HERENCY [ad-hc'r-en-si] s. 1. Ad-
heaion, tenacidad, viscosidad, la
calidad pegajosa de alguua cosa. 2.
Adhesion, adherencia.
ADHERENT [ad-he'r-ent] a. 1.
Adherente, pegajoso, lo que se pe-
ga. 2. Adherente, el que adi.'ere.
ADHERENT, s. Adherente, se-
cuaz, partidario, parcial.
ADHERENTLY [ad-he'r-ent-li]
ad. Con adhesion, parcial mente.
ADHERER [ad-he'r-ur] s. EI que
adhiere, partidario, parcial.
ADHESION [ad-he'-sun] s. Ad-
hesion.
ADHESIVE [ad-he'-siv] a. Ad-
hesive, adherente, peirajoso, tenaz.
ADHESIVELY [ad-he'-siv-U] ad.
Tenazniente, en union estrecha.
ADHESIVENESS [ad-he'-siv-
nes] «. Tenacidad, viscosidad.
To ADHIBIT [ad-hi'b-it] va.
Aplicar, nsar. — vn. Servirse, va-
lerse de.
+ADIII5ITION [ad-hi-bi'/-un] s.
Aplicacion 6 uso de alguna cosa.
tADHORTATION [ad-her-ta'-
fun] s. Consejo, exhortacion.
tADIAPHOROUS [ad-i-a'f-ur-
us] a. Neutral, indiferente.
t ADIAPHORY [ ad-i-a'f-ur-i
ADIAPHORACY [ad-i-a'f-ur-a-si
s. Neutralidad, inditerencia.
ADIEU [a-dn,'] ad. A' Dios.— s.
Despedida. To bid adieu, Despe-
dirse.
ADIPOSE [ad-i-po's] a. Adipo-
so, seboso.
ADIT [a'd-it] s. Mina, conducto
subterraneo. (Mex.) Socabon.
t ADITION [ad-i'J-un] s. Acceso,
la aeciori de ir hacia otro.
ADJACENCY [ad-ja'-sen-si] s.
Adyacencia, proximidad, contigui-
dad, vecindad.
ADJACENT [ad-ja'-sent] a. Ad-
yacente, contiguo, vecino. — s. Al-
guna cosa contigua 6 advacente-
' To ADJECT [ad-je'ctl ot. Anadir.
ADJECTION [ ad-je'c-/un ] s.
Adicion, anadidura.
ADJECTITIOUS [ad-jec-ti'/-us]
a. Anadido.
ADJECTIVE [a'd-jec-tiv] s. Ad-
ietivo.
ADJECTIVELY [a'd-jec-tiv-U]
ad. Adjetivado.
To ADJOIN [ad-jff'n] va. Juntar,
;asociar, unir. — vn. Lindar, estar
'contiffuo 6 ceroano.
ADJOINING [ad-jo-'n-ii)] a. Con-
tiguo, inmediato.
To ADJOURN [ad-ju'rn] va. Di-
fcrir, alargar, retanlar; citar, em-
plazar, remitir ; levantar una sosion.
— vn,. Scpararse para vol verse a rc-
unir en un dia s(n"ialado.
ADJOURNMENT [ ad-ju'rn-
mont] .s. ('itaci<Mi, llainaniiento, cm-,
plazainiento, eni|ilazo, coiiiiiaren<lo ;
suspension dcunadcliberacioii dit'c-
rida liasta un dia senalailo.
To ADJUDGE [ad-ju'j] va. 1.
Adjudicar, condenar. 2. Sentenciar
a pena. 3. Juzgar, decretar.
ADJUDGMENT [ad-ju'j -ment]
s. Adjudicacion.
ADJUDICATION [ad-jq,-di-ca'-
Jun] s. Adjudicacion.
To ADJUDICATE [ad-jii'-di-cat]
va. V. To Adjudge.
tADJUMENT [a'd-JH-ment] a.
Ayuda, auxilio, asistencia, socorro.
ADJUNCT [a'd-jugct] s. Adjun-
to, lo que esta uniclo eon otra cosa;
compaiiero, colega, asociado.
ADJUNCT, a. Adjuiito, anido
6 arrimado, junto, contiguo.
ADJUNCTION [ad-ju'ijc-/un] s.
1. Union. 2. Union, la misma cosa
unida. 3. Adicion.
ADJUNCTIVE [ad-ju'r)c-tiv] s.
1. El que junta 6 une. 2. Adjunto
6 agresado. — a. Lo que junta.
ADJUNCTIVELY [ad-ju'gc-tiv-
li] ad. Juntamente.
ADJUNCTLY [ad-ju'gct-U] ad.
Consiguientemente.
ADJURATION [ad-jur-a'-Jun]
s. El acto y modo de juramentar, la
forma del juraniento; conjuro.
To AD.JURE [ad-jii'r] va.^ Jura-
mentar, toinar juramento a otro,
proponiendole la formula 6 termi-
nos en que ha de jurar; conjurar.
ADJURER [ad-jq'r-m-] s.' El que
toma el juramento.
To ADJUST [ad-ju'st] va. Ajus-
tar, arreglar, acomodar, acordar, ter-
minar, componer.
ADJUSTER [ad-ju'st-ur] s. El
que arre^la o ajusta ; mediador.
ADJUSTMENT [ad-ju'st-ment]
s. Ajuste, ajustamiento, aline, ar-
reglo.
ADJUTANCY fa'd-JH-tan-si] *.
1. Ayudantia, el ofieio 6 empleo dii
ayuclante. 2. Manejo habil de aU
guna cosa.
ADJUTANT [a'd-jn-tant] s. A-
yudante.
tTo ADJUTE [ad-jui't] m. Ayu-
dar, dar auxilio.
+ADJUTOR [ad-jm'-tor] s. Aux-
iliador, el que ayuda.
tADJUTORY [ad-jn'-to-ri] a.
Ayudante, auxiliador.
•t-ADJUTRlX [ad-jii'-trios] sf.
Ayudadora, auxiliadora.
ADJUVANT [a'd-jq-vant] a. Lo
que ayuda, es litil 6 provechoso. —
s. Avudante.
ADMEASUREMENT [ad-me'3-
ur-ment] s. La medida, arte 6 prac-
tica de medir seirun resrlas.
ADMENSUKATION [ad-men-
su-ra'-fun] s. Mcnsura 6 medida,
medicion.
To ADMINISTER [ad-mi'n-is-
tur] va. 1. Administrar, snmiuia-
trar, dar, surtir 6 proveer de lo que
se necesita. 2. Administrar, servir
6 ejercer algiin ministerio 6 empleo.
3. Regir, manejar, gobernar, contri-
buir. To administer an oath, Tomar
juramento. To make an oath, Pres-
tar juramento.
ADMINISTRABLE rad-mi'n-is-
tra-bl] a. Lo que se puede adminis-
To ADMINISTRATE [ad-mi'n-
is-trat] va. Dar 6 administrar reme-
dios.
ADMINISTRATION [ad-min-
is-tra -Jim] .s. 1. Adininistraeion, Is
aceion de administrar 6 ejercer al
gun ministerio 6 empleo. 2. Mini?
I
1
ADM
ADO
ADU
H viifda ; y yerba ; w gwapc j h^aco. — q c/tico ; j ^ema ; t rapa ; d c^erfo ; z zfelo (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangre.
terio, gobierno, adniinistriicidrt de
negocios publicos. 3. Miinejo, dis-
tribucion.
ADMINISTRATIVE [ad-mi'n-
is-tra-tiv] </. Adininistrativo.
ADMINISTRATOR [ad-min-is-
tra'-tur] s. 1. (For.) Teiiedor de
bienos, fidei-comisurio abiiitestato.
2. Administrador, el que adminis-
tra. 8. El que ailmhiistra los sacra-
nientos. 4. El que oficia en el rito
iivino. 5. Gobernante.
ADMINISTRATORSHIP [ad-
tnin-is-tra'-tur-Jip] s. Administru-
cioa, el empleo de administrador.
ADMINISTRATRIX [ad-min-
is-tra'-tries] sf. 1. Administradora,
la que adniinistra. 2. La que go-
bierna. 3. Tenedora de bi^nes,
£dc;-comisaria abintestate.
ADMIRABLE [a'd-mi-ra-bl] 7,.
Admirable, ditrno de admiracion.
ADMIRABLENESS [a'd-mi-ra-
bl-nes] ADMIR ABILITY [ad-mi-
ra-bil-i-ti] s. Excelencia de alguna
cosa.
ADMIRABLY [ a'd-mi-ra-bU]
ad. Adinirablemeute.
ADMIRAL [a'd-mi-ral] s. 1. Al-
miraute, el que manda una armada
0 escuadra. Admiral nf the red, Al-
mirante de la eseuadra roja. Ad-
miral of the white, Almirante de la
blanca. Admiral of the blue, Almi-
rante delaazul. Vi-ce- Admiral, Vicc-
ulmirante. Rear- Admiral, Contra-
olmirante 6 jefe de escuadra. 2.
Almiranta, la nave que monta el al-
mirante.
ADMIRALSHIP [a'd-mi-ral-Jip]
S. Almirantia.
ADMIRALTY [a'd-mi-ral-ti] s.
Alraiiantazgo, tribunal en que se
determinan los asuntos de la sna-
rina. The Lords Commissio/iers of
the Admiralty, El consejo ojant'a
del almirantazETO.
ADMIRATION [ad-mi-ra'-Jun]
g. Admiracion.
To ADMIRE [ad-mfr] ta. 1.
Admirar. 2. Amar, tener amor y
aficion a alguna persona 6 cosa. —
vn. Admirarse de alguna cosa.
ADMIRER [ad-mi'r-ur] s. 1.
Admirador. 2. Atnante, apasiona-
do. He is a great admirer of paint-
ing, Es muy aficionado a la piu-
tura.
ADMIRINGLY [ad-mi'r-in-Ii]
ad. Estupendamente, admirable-
mente.
ADMISSIBLE [ad-mi's-i-bl] a.
Admisible, aceptable.
ADMISSIBLY [ad-mi's-i-bli] ad.
Admisiblemente.
ADMISSION [ad-rai'J-un] s. Ad-
mision, recepcion, aceeso. Admis-
tion TTwney. Paea de entrada.
To ADMIT [ad-mi't] m. 1. Ad-
mitir, recibir 6 dar entrada. 2. Ad-
Qitir 6 recibir paia algun empleo.
8. Conceder 6 asentir a alguna pro-
pcsicion. 4. Admitir, conceder 6
permitir.
ADMITTANCE [ad-mi't-ansl s.
1. Entrada, permision. 2. Entrada,
el derecho de entrar en alguna
parte. 3. Derccbos de entrada. 4.
Concesion de una proposicion. 5.
Admision.
ADMITTER [ad-mi't-url s. Ad-
mitidor.
ADMTTTIBLE [ad-mi't-i-blj a.
Admisible.
To ADMIX fad-mi'cs] va. Mez-
clar, juntar, unir 6 incorporar una
cosa con otra.
ADMIXTION [ad-mi'cst-yun] s.
Mezcla, "la mistura 6 incorporacion
de una cosa eon otra.
ADMIXTURE [ad-mi'cst-yur] s.
Mistura 6 mezcla, el cutrpo mez-
clado 6 ineortiorado con olro.
To ADMONISH [ad-rao'n-ij] m.
Amonestar, prevenir, advertir, re-
prender, exhortar.
ADMONISHER [ad-mo'n-i;-ur]
s. Amonestador.
ADMONISHMENT [ad-mo'n-i/-
ment] s. Adverteneia, preveucion,
amonestacion , reprension.
ADMONITK^N [cd-mo-ni'J-un]
s. Consejo, aviso, rep: ^nsiou, ad-
monicion.
ADMONITION ER [ad-mo-ni'J-
un-m'] s. Adinonitor 6 monitor.
Es voz ironica 6 burlesca con
que se moteja al que todo lo cen-
sura.
ADMONITOR [ad-mo'n-i-turj s.
Admonitor.
ADMONITORY, ADMONI-
TIVE [ad-mo'n-i-to-ri] a. Admoui-
torio.
_ tTo ADMOVE [ad-muiV] m. Ar-
rimar 6 acercar una cosa a otra.
ADNOUN [a'd-nxn]s. (Gram.)
Adjetivo.
ADO [a-diu'] .«. 1. Trabajo, difl-
cultad. 2. Bullicio, barahunda,
tumulto, ruido. 8. Pena, fatiga.
M'-ich ado about nothing, Nada
entre dos platos, 6, mas es el ruido
que las nueces ; poco mal y bien
quejado. I had miwh ado to do it,
Lo hize a duras penas. Without
inore ado. Sin mas ni m^nos ; sin
mas aca, ni mas alia.
ADOLESCENCE [ad-o-le's-ens]
6 ADOLESCENCY [ad-o-Ie's-en-
si] s. Adolescencia.
tADOORS [a-do'rz] ad. A' la
puerta 6 a las puertas. (Coll.) En
la calle.
To ADOPT [a-do'pt] va. Adop-
tar, proliiiar, ahiiar.
ADOPTEDLY [a-do'p-ted-li] ad.
Adoptivamente.
ADOPTER [Q-do'p-tur] s. Pro-
liijador, padre adoptivo, 6 madre
adoptiva.
ADOPTION [a-do'p-/un] s.
Adopcion.
ADOPTIVE [o-do'p-tiv] a. 1.
Adoptivo. El que adopta 6 prohi-
ja. ffe was her adopter, or adop-
tive father. She was his adoptive
davghter, Ella era su hij a adoptiva.
2. Adoptante, el que adopta.
ADORABLE [a-do'r-a-bl] a.
Adorable.
ADORABLENESS [a-do'r-a-bl-
nes] ». Adoracion, merito.
ADORABLY [a-do'r-a-lli] ad.
Adorablemente.
ADORATION [ad-o-ra'-/un] s.
1. Adoracion. 2. Incienso, adora-
cion politica 6 sequito poradula-
cion 6 interes. 8. Respeto.
To ADORE [a-do'r] va. 1. Ado-
rar, honrar y reverenciar con culto
externo religioso. 2. Adorar, amar
con extreme, idolatrar.
ADORER [a-do'r-ur] s. \. Ado-
rador. 2. (Coll.) Amante.
To ADORN [a-de'rn] va. Ador-
nar. ornar, embellecer, ataviar.
tADORN, 8. Adorno, atavio, orna-
mento, ornato. — a. Adornado, ata-
Ad'oRNING [a-de'm-ig] s.
Adorno.
ADORNMENT [a-de'rn-njent]
s. Adorno, atavio, ^ala.
ADOWN [a-ds'nj ad. Bajo, a^a-
jo, en el suelo, en tierra.
ADOWN, prep. Abajo, hacia
abajo.
+ADREAD [a-dre'd] ad. (Des.)
Medrosamente, temeroHamente.
ADRIFT [a-dri'ft] ad. Flotan-
do, a raerced de las olas ; a la Ven-
tura.
ADROIT [a-dro't] a. Diestro,
habil. Es palabra francesa.
ADROITLY [a-ib-CT't-Ii] ad. Ha-
bil mente, die^tramente.
ADROITNESS [a-dro't-nes] «.
Destreza, habilidad, prontitud.
ADRY [a-drj/] ad. Sediento.
ADSCITITIOUS [ad-si-ti'J-us] a.
Completive, lo que sirve para com-
pletar otra cosa ; aumeutado, ana-
dido, interpuesto.
ADSTRICTION [ad-stri'c-Jun ] ».
Astriccion.
ADULATION [ad-yn-la'-Jun] *.
ndubicion, lisonia.
+ ADULATOR [a'd-yn-la-tur] ».
Adulador; parasite, lisonjero.
ADULATORY j a'd yq-la-to-ri]
«. Adulatorii), lisonjero, cnmplimen-
tero, adulador.
tADULATRESS [a'd-yn-la-tres]
s. Adnladora, lisonjera.
ADULT [a-duat] a. Adulto, ©1
que esta en la edad dela adolescen-
cia. Tambien es snstantivo.
ADULTNESS [a-dult-nes] $.
Edad ad aha.
ADULTERANT [a dultur ant]
s. Ad\iltero, la peisonti que adul-
tera ; adulterador, falsiticador.
To ADULTERATE [a-dua-tui-
at] vn. Adulterar, coineter adulte-
rio. — va. Adulterar, corromper 6
mezclar con alguna cosa heteroge-
nea, falsificar, viciar; sofisticar.
ADULTERATE, a. 1. Adultera-
do. 2. Adulterado, corromjiido 6
mezelado cen alguna cosa extrana ;
talsificado.
ADULTERATELY [a-dua-tur-
at-li] ad. Adulterinamente.
ADULTERATENESS [a-dul-
tur-at-nes] s. Corrupcion, contami-
nacion.
ADULTERATION [a-dul-tur-a'-
Jun] s. Adulteracion, corrupcion,
falsifioacion.
ADULTERER [a-dua-tur-ur] *.
Adiiltero.
ADULTERESS [a-du^-tu^-e8
sf. Adiiltera.
ADULTERINE [a-dua-tur-jn] *.
Hijo adulterine. — -(t. Espurio.
ADULTEROUS [a-dua-tur-iia]
«. Adulterine, espurio.
ADULTERY [a-dua-tur-i] s. 1,
Adulterio. 2. Corrupcion.
ADUMBRANT [ad-u'm brant]
a. Lo que representa 6 da una idea,
aunque imj)erfecta, de la semejanza
de una cosa con otra.
To ADUMBRATE [ad-u'm-
brat] va. Esquiciar, formar un es-
quicio 6 una litrera semejanza de
alcruna coaa ; bosquejar. sombrear.
ADUMBRATION' ad-um-bra'-
/un] s. Esquicio, esbozo, trazo, ber-
ron, rascfuno; bosquejooborron d«
un trabajo en la pintura oescultura
9
ADV
ADV
MTiA
tida.; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — itdea; eeste; aasi; oos6; uopa; miuni6. — {aire; evai/; s auUi
*ADUNATION [ad-jTi-na'-/un]
». Adunaeion, union.
ADUNCITY [a-dun'-si-ti] s.
Cor vad lira, la propiedad de estar
corvo o encorvado ; sinuosidad.
A D U N 0 O U S [a-du'r)-eus]
ADUNQUE [a-du'gc] a. Corvo, en-
corvado, torcido, ganclioso ; sinu-
ceo.
tT. ADUKE [a-dri'rl im. (Ant.)
Quemar 6 qiieinarsu alguna cosa
hasta consumirse.
ADUST [a-du'st] a. Adusto ;
lostado 6 reqneniado, consumido.
ADUSTED [a-du's-ted] a. Que-
madct 6 tostado al fiiego ; cidiente.
A D U S T I O N [a-du's-qun] s.
Adu-^tion. queinadura, inflainacion.
AD VALOREM [ad-va-lo'-rem]
("Coni.l Por avaluo.
To ADVANCE [ad-vq'ns] va. 1.
Avanziir. 2. Adelaiitar, promover.
8. Adelantar, tiu-jorur. 4. Acele-
rar, apre:<urur. 5. Adelantar 6 an-
tieipar dinero, pagar adelantado.
6. rroponer, ofrecer, insinuar. —
vn. Adelantar, liacer progresos 6
adelantamientos.
ADVANCE, .5. 1. Avance. 2. Ade-
knto, paira adfhintada. 3. Ade-
lantnmieiito. mejora, adelanto, apro-
vechamiento, progreso. 4. Suple-
mento, prestamo. 5. Eequcrimi-
ento de amores ; insinuacion.
ADVANCEM ENT [ad-vq'ns-
ment] e. 1. Adehmtamiento, pro-
gresion. 2. Adelaiitatniento, pro-
greso; proniocion. 3. Subida, pros-
peridad. 4. Elevacion, proino-
cion, ascenso.
_ ADVANCER [ad-vq'ns-ur] s.
I'roniotor.
ADVANTAGE [ad-va'n-taj] s.
1. Ventaja, suvierioridad, prepou-
derancia. 2. Ganancia, proveclio,
aproveehamiento, beneficio, luero.
8. Ocaaion favorable. 4. Sobre-
paga, proveelio excesivo. 5. Pre-
roirativa, eomodidad.
To ADVANTAGE, va. 1. Ade-
lantar, ganar. 2. Remunerar. 3.
Promover. To take advantage of,
Aprovecliarse de, valerse de; en-
ganar.
■ +ADVANTAGEABLE [ad-va'n-
taj-a-bl] a. Provechoso, gananci-
" ADVA NT AGE-GROUND [ad-
va'n-taj-grsnd] s. Puesto venta-
ioso.
ADVANTAGED [ad-va'n-tajd]
a. Adelantado. ventaiowo.
ADV ANTAG EOltS ad-van-ta'-
jusl a. V^entajosa, v'ltil, provechoso.
ADVANTAGEOUSLY [ad-van-
ta'-jus-li] ad. Ventajo.samente, con
ventaia o ntilidad.
ADVANTAGEOUSNESS [ad-
Tan-ta'-jus-nes] ti. Ventaja, utili-
dad, convcniencia.
To ADVENE [ad-ve'n] vn. Ve-
nir. arrimarsc 6 anadirse una cosa
k otra : aecedcr.
ADVENIENT [ad-ve'-ni-entl a.
8obreana<lido, acce.iorio, adveni-
ente.
ADVENT [n'd-ventl x. 1. Ad-
vierto, el tieinpo que preceile a la
feslividad del Tsaeimiento de nues-
Cro Rcdoiitov. 2. Venida A llegada.
ADVENTITIOUS [ad-von-H'J-
asl ADVENTIVE fad-vp'n-tivl «.
Advcnticifp, lo que sol)revienc por
casuulida 1.
10
ADVENTITIOUSLY [ad-ven-
ti'J-us-li] ad. Accidentalniente.
tADVENTRY [ad-ve'n-tri] s.
Empresa.
ADVENTU AL [ad-vc'n-qii,-al] a.
l.Adventual. 2. Casual.
ADVENTURE [ad-ve'n-Qiirl ■>.
1. Aventura, casualidad, contin-
gencia ; lance. 2. Expedieion 6 em-
presa rodeada de peligros y contin-
gencias, riesgo ; designio. 3. An-
cheta, pacotilla, porcion corta de
mercaderias que se euvia a las In-
dias para su venta 6 despaeho.
At all adventures, Al acaso, casual-
mente. Sea lo que fuere.
To ADVENTURE, vn. Osar,
atreverse, emprender, arriesgar. —
va. Aventnr:ir.
ADVENTURER [ad-ve'n-qur-
ur] s. 1. Aventurero, el que busca
aventuras. 2. Pacotillero, anche-
tero.
ADVENTURESOME [ad-ve'n-
qur-sum] a. V. Adve.vturovs.
ADVENTUROUS fad-ve'n-qur-
us] a. 1. Animoso, valeroso, esfor-
zado, intrepido, arriesgado. 2.
Aventurado, peligroso. 8. Osado,
atrevido.
ADVENTUROUSLY [ad-ve'n-
qur-us-li] ad. Arriesgadamente, ar-
rojadaniente.
ADVENTUEOUSNESS Fad-
ve'n-qur-us-nes] ADVENTURE-
SOMENESS [ ad-ve'n-qur-sum-
nes] s. Intrepidez, arrojo, temeri-
dad, osadia.
ADVERB [a'd-vurb] s. Adverbio,
unade las partes de la oracion.
ADVERBIAL fad-vu'r-bi-al] a.
Adverbial, lo perteneciente al ad-
verbio.
ADVERBIALLY [ad-vu'r-bi-
al-i] ad. Adverbial mente.
ADVEESARY [a'd-vur-sa-ri] «.
Adversario, contrario, enemigo,
antacronista.
ADVERSATIVE [ad-vu'r-sa-tiv]
a. Adversativo.
ADVERSE [a'd-vurs] a. 1. Ad-
verso, contrario, opuesto. 2. Ad-
verso, deseraeiado.
ADVERSELY [a'd-vurs-li] ad.
Adversaniente, desgraciadamente ;
al contrario.
ADVERSENESS [a'd-vurs-nes]
s. Oposicion, resistencia.
ADVERSITY [ad-vu'r-si-ti] s.
Adversidad, suceso, adverse, des-
gracia, miseria, calamidad, infor-
tnnio.
To ADVERT [ad-vu'rt] vn.
Atender, cuidar 6 tener cuidado,
hacer reflexion. — va. Cnidar, acon-
sejar, considerar atentamente, ad-
vertir, notar. / adrni to his dis-
course, Me estoy refiriendo a su
discurso.
ADVERTENCE [ad-vu'r-ten.sl
ADVERTENCY [ad-vu'r-ten-sil
s. Atencion, cuidado, considera-
cion.
ADVERTENT [ad-vu'r-tent] a.
Atcnto, vitrilnnte.
To ADVERTISE [a'd-vur-tiz]
1X1. 1. Avisar. infonnar, advertir.
2. Dar aviso al piiblico, noticiar.
ADVEETISEMENT [ad-vu'r-
tiz-ment] s. 1. Noticia. aviso, anun-
cio. 2. Aviso al publico; adver-
tencia o aviso en los diarios.
ADVERTISER [ad-vur-ffz-url
s. 1. Avisador. 2. Cartel, anun-
cio, el papel por cuyo medio se
da algun aviso al jjuhlico.
ADVERTISING [ad-vur-t^'z-igl
a. Avisador, notieioso.
ADVICE [ad-vi's] s. 1. Consejo,
el dictamen que se da 6 toma ; con-
sultacioD, deliberacion. 2. Aviso,
noticia. 8. ConsMlta. 4. Conocimi-
ento, reflexion. 5. Advertencia.
ADVICE-BOAT [ad-v|'s-bot] s.
(Nau.) Patache, embarcacion de
aviso.
ADVISABLE [ad-vi'z-a-bl] a.
Prudente, conveiiiente, propio.
ADVISABLENESS [ad-vi'z-a-
bl-nes] s. Prudeneia, cordura, con-
veniencia, propiedad.
To ADVISE [ad-vj'z] va. 1.
Acnnsejar, dar consejo. 2. Avisar,
inforniar, advertir, enterar, dar no-
ticia.— vn. 1. Aconsejarse, pedir 6
tomar consejo. 2. Considerar, de-
liberar, exaniinar. To advise with,
Aconseiarse con o de.
ADVISED [ad-vfzdl part. a. 1.
Avisado, advcrtido, prudente. 2.
Premeditado, deliberado, discurri-
do, considerado.
ADVISEDLY [ad-vj'z -ed-li] ad.
Deliberadameiite. tirudeiiKnienlc.
ADVISEDNESS [ad-vj'z-ed-nes]
g. Cordura, jnicio, reflexion, pru-
deneia, deliberacion.
ADVISEMENT [ad-vi'z-meiit]s.
1. Consejo, parecer, dictamen. 2.
Prudeneia, circunspeccion. 3. Opi-
nion, consulta.
ADVISER [ad-vj'z-ur] s. Conse-
iero, aeonseiador.
' ADVISING [ad-vi'z-ir)] s. Con-
sejo, aviso.
ADVOCACY [a'd-vo-ca-si] s.
Vindicacion, defetisa, apologia.
To ADVOCATE [a'd-vo-cat] va.
Abogar, defender, sostener, inter-
ceder, mediar.
ADVOCATE [a'd-vo-cat] s. 1.
Aboeado, letrado. 2. Intercesor,
niedianero, favorecedor, defensor,
protector.
ADVOCATESHIP [a'd-vo-cat-
Jip] s. Aboffacia, intereesion.
1 ADVOCATION [ad-vo-ca'-junj
s. Aboffacia.
ADVOWEE [ad-vs'-el »\ Patron,
el que tiene el dereclio del patrona-
to de alsrun beneficio ; colador.
ADVOWSON [ad-^^>'z-lml s. F&-
tronato, derecho de presentar c
nombrar para algnn V)eneficio ecle-
siastico ; colacion ; patronazgo.
ADZ fadzl .s\ Azuela, instrumentc
dc carpenteria. V. AnnicK.
^GILOPS [e'-ji-lopsl s. Egilope,
tumor 6 hincliazon en el angulo
mayor 6 interno del ojo. (Bot.)
Egilope, rompesacos 6 rompisacosi
una especie de grama.
^GIS [e'-jis] s. Escudo, broqnel,
egide o etrida.
ECLOGUE, .0. V. Eclogue.
^GYPTIACUM [e-jip-ti'-a-cum]
s. Earipeiaco, especie de unguento.
J^NIGMA. .*. V. Enigm.v.
ENIGMATIC, a. V. Enigmatic.
J=:OLIPILE, s. V. Eoi.iPii.E.
EQUATOR [e-cwa-tur] .«. Ecik-
ador. V. Equator.
.EQUINOCTIAL [e'-cwi-noc-
Jal] a. Equinoccial. \ . Eqcinoo-
TIAI..
EQUINOX [e'-cwI noes] e. Eqni
noccio. V. EqriNox.
^RA, «. V. Era.
AFF
AFF
AFF
H viftda ; y i/erha ; w g?<apo ; hjaco. — q cAico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d rfeiio ; z zMe (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre
AERIAL [a-e'-ri-al] a. 1. Aereo.
2. Pucsto eii el aire ; elovado.
AEKIE [a'-E-ri] »■. Niilo de ave
de nipifia. V. Eyky.
AERIFORM [a'-e-ri-ferm] «. Ae-
riforme, lo que es sciiiojaiite ul
aire.
AEROGEAPHY [a-er-o'^-ra-fil
«. Aerografia, descripcion o teoria
del aire.
AEROLOGY [a-er-oa-o-ji] .?. Ae-
rologia, doctrina 6 ciencia que trata
del aire.
AEKOMANCY [a'-e-ro-man-si]
s. Aeromancia, adivinacion por las
sofiales del aire.
AER0METP:R [a-e-ro'm-e-tur]
8. Aeroinetro, instrutnento de la
quimiea neumatica.
AEROMETKY [a-e-ro'm-e-tri] n.
Aeroinctria, el arte de medir el
aire.
AERONAUT [a'-e-ro-net] .9. Ae-
ronauta, el que se reinonta por los
aires en mi ^lobo.
AERONAUTICS [a-e-ro-ne't-ics
6 AEROSTATION [a-e-ros-ta'-Jun
s. Aerostacion, el arte de viajar por
el aire en globos llenos degas. Ae-
rostation se usa algunas veces para
denotar la oieiieia de pesar el aire.
AEROSCOPY [a-E-ro's-co-pi] s.
Aeroseopia, ob^ervacion del aire.
AEROSTATIC [a-E-ros-ta't-ic] a.
Aerostatico.
^ T II 10 P S-MINERAL [s'-ti-
ops-mi'n-ur-al] s. Etiofi* iniueral.
^TITES [E-tj-tEz] s. Elites, una
piedra cstimada.
AFAR [a-fq'r] ad. Lejos, dis-
'.ante, a gran distanoia. Fm/n afar,
De Ic'jos, desde lejos, a distaneia.
Afiir (if, Di.stante, muy distante,
remoto.
AFEARD [a-it'rd]part.a. (Vulg.)
Espantado, atemorizado, aterrado,
tetneroso.
AFER [a'-fur] «. A'frico, abrego,
el vieuto sudoeste.
AFFABILITY [a^a-bi^-i-ti] s.
Afabilidad, suavidad, dulzura, agra-
do, cortesania, urbanidad, atcu-
cion.
AFFABLE [a'f-a-bll a. Afable,
Cortes, benigno, favorable ; comedi-
do ; carinoso.
AFFABLENESS [a'f-a-M-nes] s.
Afabilidad, dulzura, carino.
AFFABLY [a'f-abli] ad. Afa-
bleinente, carinosamente.
AFFAIR [a-fa'r] ■<<. 1. Asunto 6
negoeio. 2. (Mii.) Accion, reencu-
entro entre dos tropas. Affair of
honor, Lanee de honor, dnelo.
+To AFFAMISH [a-fa'm-ij] va.
Hainbrear, rnatar de hainbre a al-
suno.
To AFFEAR [a-ffi'r] vn. Con-
firmar, establecer, autorizar, apro-
bar, ratiflcar. — va. V. To Fear.
AFFECT [a-fe'ct] s. 1. Afecto,
cualqaiera de las pasiones del ani-
mo. 2. Calidad, cirounstancia. 3.
Pasiou, senaaoioii, afieion.
To AFFECT, wi. 1. Obrar, causar
efecto. 2. Conmover, mover 6 ex-
eitar las pasione.s del animo. 3. As-
pirar, anheiar. 4. Aniar, tener afi-
eion a alguna persona 6 cosa. 5.
Afectar, aparentar, fingir, bneer
que. 6. Con veneer de al«run delito.
?. Conmover, enternecerse.
AFFECTATION faf-ec-ta'-/unl
*. Afcetacioii, pasion.
AFFECTED [a-iii'c-ic(V\part. a.
1. Movido, iinpresionado, connio-
vido. 2. Afectado, ileiio de afeeta-
cion. 3. Inclinado. 4. Sujetoaal-
gun inal 6 enferniedad. 5. Enter-
noeido, eonniovido.
AFFECTEDLY [a-fe'c-ted-li] ad.
Afeelailanicnte.
AFFE(JTEI)NESS [ a-fe'c-ted-
ncs| K. Afectaeion, la aceion y efecto
de afectar : fintriiniento.
AFFECTER [ci-fe'c-tur] s. Afeet-
ador, fingidor, el que afecta 6 finge
alguna cosa.
AFFECTING fa-fe'e-tii.i] a. Sen-
sible, tierno, interesante, lastimero,
lastinioso.
AFFECTINGLY [ a-fe'c-tig-li]
ad. < 'on afecto.
AFFECTION [a-fe'c-Junl «. l.Im-
presion, el efecto que causan las
cosas en el animo. 2. Afecto, amor,
benevolencia, afieion, carino, incli-
nacion. 3. Estado del cuerpo 6
alma, eiialidad, propiedad.
AFFECTIONATE [a-fe'c-/un-at]
a. Carinoso, benevolo, afectuoso,
prendado, aficionado.
A F F E C TIONATELY [a-fe'c-
/un-at-lil ad. Carinosamente.
AFFECTIONATENESS [a-fe'c-
Jun-at-nes] s. Afecto, amor, bene-
volencia.
AFFECTIONED [a-fe'c-Jmid] a.
L Afectado, lleno de afectaeion. 2.
Inclinado, dispuesto. 3. Aficiona-
do, apasionado.
AFFECTIVE [a-fe'c-tiv] a. Afec-
tivo, tierno, afectuoso, persuasivo.
AFFECTIVELY [a-fc'c-tiv-li]
ad. Apasionadamentc.
AFFECTOR [a-fe'c-tur] s. Fingi-
dor, imitador.
AFFEERERS [a-fe'r-urz] s. Jue-
ces que tienen facultad de imponer
multas por ciertos delitos leves.
AFFIANCE [a-fi-ans] s. 1. Es-
ponsales 6 eontrato matrimonial. 2.
Confianza.
To AFFIANCE, m. \. Tomar el
dicbo, contraer esponsales. 2. In-
spirar eonfianza.
AFFIANCED [a-fj.'-anst] a. El
que ha hecho un eontrato matritno-
AFFIANCER [a-fj' an-suj-1 s. L
El 6 la que ha contraido 6 celebra-
do esponsales. (Coll.) El 6 la que
ha dado la palabra. 2. El que
toma el dicho a los que se van a
casar.
AFFIDAVIT [af-i-da'-vit] s. De-
claracion iurada.
AFFIED [a-fj'd] a. Desposado.
— jip. El 6 la que ha contraido es-
ponsales.
+To AFFILE [a-fil] va. Pulir. V.
To File.
To AFFILIATE [a-fn-i-at] m.
Prohijar, ahijar, adoptar.
AFFILIATED [a-fi'1-i-a-ted] a.
Prohijado, afiliado.
AFFILIATION [a-fil-i-a'-Jun] s.
Adopcioii.
AFFIN AGE [a'f-i-naj] s. Ensaye
de los metales.
AFFINED fa-fi'nd] a. Emparen-
tado por afinidad.
AFFINITY [a-fi'n-i-ti] a. 1. Afi-
nidad, parentesco contraido por
matrimonio. 2. Afinidad, relacion
o concxioii.
To AFFIRM [a-fu'rm] rn. Afirm-
arse en alguna cosa. — va. Confirmar,
ratificar 6 aprobar alguna ley ante-
rior ; afirniar, deelarar.
AFFIRMABLE |a-fu'nii-a bl] a.
Lo qne se puede atirniar.
AFFIRM ABLY [a-fu'rm-a-bU]
ad. Afirniativamente.
AFFIRMANCE [u-fu'rm-ans] a.
Confirniacion de alyuna cosa.
AFFIRMANT [n-fu'rui-ont] «.
Afirmant(^
AFFIRMATION [a-fur-ma'-/un]
s. L Afirmacion, la accion de afir-
mar. 2. Afirmacion, aserto. 3. Con-
firmacion, ratificacion.
AFFIRMATIVE la-fu'rm-a-tivj
a. Afirmativo. — ><. Asercion, lo que
contiene una afirmacion.
AFFIRMATIVELY [a-fu'rm-a-
tiv-Ii] ad. Afirniativamente, con
aseveraeion.
AFFIR.MED [a-fu'rmd] a. Afir-
mado, ratitiea<lo.
AFFIRM ER [a-hi'rm-ur] s. Afir-
mante, el (jne ahrma.
To AFFIX [af-i'cs] ca. Anexar,
unir al fin de otra cosa ; anadir, fijai\
pcirar, atar, unir.
AFFIX [a'f-ics] s. (Gram.) Afljo,
particula nnida al fin de una voz.
AFFIXION [a-fi'c-Jun] s. Anex-
ion, la union de alguna particula al
fin de una voz ; el acto de anadir.
AFFLATION [a-fla'-Juii] s. Ee-
suello, inspiracion.
AFFLATUS [a-fla'-tus] s. Insji-
racion divina.
To AFFLICT [a-fli'ct] va. Afli-
gir, causar tlolor, pena osentimien-
to, opriniir, inquietar, enfadar, de-
sazonar, atormentar. — vr. Afligirse,
desconsolarse, amoliinarse.
AFFLICTEDNESS [a-fli'c-ted-
nes] s. Aftliccion, pena, sentimi-
ento.
AFFLICTER [a-fli'c-tur] s. Afli-
gente.
' AFFLICTING [a-fU'c-tigl a. Pe
noso, devorador, atormen-tador.
AFFLICTING LY [a-fli'c-tir)-li]
ad,. 0|iresivamente, aflitridamente.
AFFLICTION [ a-fli'c-Jun ] s.
Afliccion, calamidad, miseria, dolor.
A FFLICTI V E [ a-f li'c-tiv ] a.
Aflictivo, lastimoso, penoso, mo-
lesto.
AFFLICTIVELY [a-fli'c-tiv-li]
ad. Penosamente, afli^idamente.
AFFLUENCE [a'f-lii-ensl AF-
FLUENCY [a'f-hi,-en-si] s. 1. Con-
currencia, concurso o junta de mu-
chas personas. 2. Copia 6 abundan-
cia. 3. Asolpamiento.
AFFLUENT [a'f-Iq-ent] a. Opu-
lento, afluente, abundante, co])ioso.
AFFLUENTLY [ a't-lq-eut-U ]
ad. Abundanteniente, copiosa-
mente.
AFFLUENTNESS [ a'f-lij-ent-
nes] s. Opulencia, abandancia de
riqnezas.
AFFLUX [a'-fluca] AFFLUX-
ION [a-flu'c-Jun] .<!. Concurrenci&
6 confluencia ; nionton.
To AFFORD [a-fo'rdl va. 1. Dar,
produeir. 2. Dar 6 conceder alguna
cosa. 3. Abastecer, proveer, pro-
porcionar, franquear. / cannot af-
ford to sell it for less, No puedc
venderlo menos 6 por menos. 1
can not afforil such expenses, Nopue-
do soportar semeiantes castos.
To AFFOREST [a-fo'r-est] va
Plantar nn busque.
AFFORESTATION [ a-for cs
11
AFU
AFT
AGA
e ula; a he; qala; epor; ooro; luwao. — itdea; eeste; aasi; ooso; iiopa; u fwmo. — jotre; avoy; ^aula;
ta'-/un] s. La plantacion de un
bosque.
To AFFRANCHISE Fa-fra'n-
qiz] va. Maminiitir, dar liDcrtud al
esclavo. V. To Enfkaxchise.
AFFRANCHISEMENT, s. V.
Eni'Ranch isement.
AFFRAY [a-fra'] «. Asalto 6 Por-
presa tuimiltuaria, rina, pendencia,
oombate, tuiiiulto.
AFFKICTION r a-fri'c-Jun ] s.
Frioeion, el acto de estregar una
cosa con otra ; frotacion.
To AFFRIGHT [a-fiftl va. Ater-
rar, espantar, caiisar terror 6 es-
panto, ateiiiorizar, asustar.
AFFRIGHT, s. Terror, espanto ;
lo que causa niiedo.
AFFRIGHTEDLY [a-hft-ed-
lij ad. Con espanto ; espantosa-
rrientc.
AFFRIGIITER [a-frj't-ur] s.
Asonibrador, e:spautador, el que
mete inieilo o asombra.
+AFFRIGHTFUL [a-frj't-ful] a.
Terrible, esnantoso.
t AFFRIGHTMENT [a-frft-
ment] s. Aterrainiento ; terror, es-
panto.
To AFFRONT [a-fru'nt] vn.
Er. jararse, ponerse cara a cara eon
otro engestarse.— »a. 1. Afrentar,
insuluir, provocar, ultrajar, ajar. 2.
Arrostrar, liacer frente.
AFFRONT, s. Afrenta, sonrojo,
bocliorno, provocacion, insulto, ul-
traie, iniuria.
AFFRONTER [a-fru'n-tur] s.
Agresor, provocador.
AFFRONTING [a-fru'n-tii)]
yart. a. Injui'ioso, provocativo.
AFFRO'NTIVE [a-fru'n-tiv] a.
AfrentoKO, injurioso.
TO AFFUSE [a-fii'z] va. Echar
a'.guna co.sa liqiiida sobre otra;
vertero derramar; difiindir.
AFFUSION [a-fii'-3un] s. El acto
de ecnar alguna cosa liquida sobre
otia.
To AFFY [a-fi'] va. Tomar el
diclio, desposar ; atar, vuiir. — vn.
Fiar, confiar.
AFIELD [a-feld] ad. A' campo
travieso, f'uera de camino.
AI'lRE [a-ffr] ad. Encendida-
niente, inflamado.
AFLAT a-fla't] ad. Ras con la
tierra, anivel del suelo.
AFLOAT [a flo't] ad. (Nau.)
Flotante sobre el agua.
AFOOT [a-fu't] ad. 1. A' pie. 2.
En aecion o movimiento.
AFORE \a-Mr] prep. 1. A'ntes,
mas cerca, hablando de lugar. 2.
A'ntes, con anterioridad de tienipo.
3. Delante. — ad. 1. A'ntes, antici-
Padamente, en tiempo pasado. 2.
rimero ; en frente. 3. (Nan.)
A' {)roa.
AFOREGOING [a-fo'r-gca-ir)]
part. a. Antecedente, precedente.
AFOREHAND [a-fo'r-hand] ad.
De antcinano; con preparacion.
AFOREMENTIONED fa-fo'r-
men-Jund] AFORENAMED [a-
fo'r-namdl AFORESAID [a-fo'r-
eed] a. Susodicho, ya dicho, ya
niencionado, aobrediclio, antedi-
clio, supracitado.
AFORETIME [a-fo'r-tim] ad.
En otro ticnipo, en tiempo pasado,
antitrnanieiite.
AFRAID [a-fra'dl part. a. Ame-
drent^ido, atemorizado, intiraidado,
12
espantado, temeroso, timido. /
am afraid, Teuio, tengo miedo.
AFRESH [a-fre'J] ad. De nuevo,
otra vez.
AFRICAN [a'f-ri-wm] AFRIC
[a'f-ric] a. y s. Africano.
AFRIC, k A'frica.
AFRONT [a-fru'nt] ad. En-
frente, al frente, de cara.
AFT [q^t] ad. (Nau.) A' popa 6
en popa. To haul the mieen sheet
dose aft, Cazar del todo la escota
de mesana.
AFTER [a'f-tui-] prep. 1. Des-
pues. 2. Detras, en seguimiento
de. 8. Segun. After this manner,
Segun, de este niodo. — ad. Des-
pues, en seguida de. — «. El tiempo
venidero. After se usa en muchas
voces compuestas, pero casi siem-
pre en el sentido de despues.
After the example of. A' eieniplo de.
' AFTER- ACCEFTATION [a'f-
tm--ac-sep-ta'-Jun] s. Aceptacion
posterior.
AFTER-ACCOUNT [a'f-tur-ac-
cx'utl s. Cueiita nueva 6 venidera.
AFTER-ACT [a'f-tur-act] s. El
acto sub-^iguiente.
AFTER-AGE [a'f-tur-aj] s. Pos-
teridad, tiempo venidero. After-
ages, Tienipos i'> siglos venideros.
AFTER-ALL [a'f-tm--e'l] ad.
Por ultimo, en conclusion, enfln.
AFTER-APPLICATION [a'f-
tur-ap-li-ca'-/un] s. Aplicacion pos-
terior.
AFTER-ATTACK [a'f-tur-a-
ta'c] s. Ataque 6 choque subsigui-
ente.
AFTER-BIRTH [a'f-tur-bm-t] s.
Secundinas 6 parias.
AFTER-CLAP [a'f-tur-clap] s.
Accidente 6 lance repentino que
sucede despues de acabarse al pare-
cer alguna cosa ; repeticion de una
aceion.
AFTER-COMER [n'f-tur-cu'm-
m-] s. Sucesor, el que viene des-
pues.
AFTER-CONDUCT [af'tm--co'n-
duct] s. Conducta suhsiffuiente.
AFTER-CONVICTION [a'f-tur-
con-vi'c-Jun] s. Convencimiento
subsiguiente.
AFTER-COST [a'f-tur-cest] s.
Gasto estraordinario.
AFTER-COURSE [a'f-tur-cors]
s. Viaje, carrera 6 paseo que se ha
de hacer.
AFTER-CROP [a'f-tur-crop] s.
Segunda eosecha.
AFTER-DAYS [a'f-tur-daz] s.
Posteridad, tiempos venideros.
AFTER-DINNER [a'f-tur-di'n-
url s. El tieinpo que sigue a la co-
mida. At table after dinroer, De
sobremesa.
AFTER-ENDEAVOR [a'f-tur-
en-de'v-url s. Nuevo esfuerzo.
+To AFTER-EYE [a'f-tur-i] va.
Seguir a la vista.
AFTER-GAME [a'f-tur-gam] s.
Juego do desquite, medio 6 recur-
so de que se vale alguno despues
de haberle salido mal lo que in-
tent o.
AFTER-GATHERING [a'f-tur-
ga'd-ur-ig] s. Rebusco, la aceion de
recoL'er despues de otro.
AFTER-HELP [a'f-tur-help] s.
Socorro (') avuda subsiguiente.
AFTER-IIOPE [a'f-tur-hop] s.
Esperanza fulura.
AFTER-HOURS [a'f-tur--5rzj s
Tiempo su'bsigniente a una aceion.
AFTER-INQUIRY [a'f-tur-in-
cwj'-ril s. Examen posterior.
AFTER-LAW [a'f-tur-lo] 8.
Ley, 6 pracmatica posterior.
AFTER-LIFE [a'f-tur-ljf] s. 1.
El resto de la vida. 2. Vida veni-
dera.
AFTER-LIVER [a'f-tur h'v-ur]
s. Sobreviviente, venidero, descen-
diente, posteridad.
AFTER-LIVING [a'f-tur-U'v-
ig] s. V. Afterdays.
AFTER-LOVE [a'f-tur-luv] s.
Amor segundo, nuevos amorcs.
AFTER-MATH [a'f-tur-mat] s.
V. Aftercrop.
AFTER-MEETING fa'f-tur-
s. Junta
ubsiguiente a
me't-ii)
otra.
AFTERMOST [a'f-tur-most] s.
(Nau.") EI postrero, el ultimo.
AFTERNOON [a'f-tur-nmn] s.
Tarde, la distancia de tiempo que
hay desde el mediodia hasta auo-
cliecer. •
AFTER-PAINS [a'f-tur-paua] «.
Dolores de sobreparto.
AFTER-PART [a'f-tjr-pq;rt] s.
Parte posterior.
AFTERPIECE [a'f-tur-pes] s.
Farsa, entremes de una pieza de
teatro ; intermedio.
AFTER-PROOF fr/f-tui--prmf]
s. Prueba 6 evideneia posterior.
AFTER-RECKONllSIG [a'f-tur-
re'c-un-ig] s. Sobreescote, nueva
cueiita.
AFTER-REPFNTANCE [a'f-
tm--re-pe'nt-ans] s. Arrepcntimien-
to subsiguiente.
AFTER-REPORT [a'f-tur-re-
po'rt] s. Noticia 6 conocimiento
posterior.
AFTER-ST\TE [a'f-tur-stat] s.
El estado 6 vi la futura.
AFTER-STING [a'f-tur-etig] a.
Pieadura subsiguiente a c>tra.
AFTER-SUPPER [a'f-tur-su'p-
Mx] s. El tiernpo entre cenar y acos-
tarse.
AFTER-TASTE [a'f-tirr-tastl a.
Resabio, el ?abor extraorJinarioque
deia a!a:uni cosa; dejo, gustillo.
AFTER- THOUGIIT [a'f-tur-
tet] s. Naevo pensamieiito, re-
paro meditado despues del pri-
mero. (Fig.) E.xpediente tardio. —
adv. Con madura reflexion.
AFTE-i-TIMES [a'f-tur-timzj «.
Tiempos venideros, porvenir.
AFTER-TOSSING [o'f-tur-te's-
Lg] s. Mareada, moviimeuto de
las olas detpuea de una bor
rasca.
AFTERWARD [af -tur-wura ]
ad, Despues, en seguida.
AFTERWISE [a'f-tur-wiz] a.
Sabio 6 prudente pasada la ocasion.
AFTP:R-WIT [a'f-tur-wit] s.
Discurso 6 e.xpediente fuera de
sazon ; entendimiento tardio.
AFTP:RWITNESS [a'f-tur wi't-
nes] s. TestiffO futiiro.
AFTER-WRATH [a'f-tur rctj
s. Rcsentimiento, rencor.
AFTER WRITERS [o'f-tur-ri'-
turzl *'. Escritores postenores.
AFTWARD [a'ft-'«rui.d] ad. V.
Aftermost.
AGA [a'-ga] s. Aura, titulo de
honor en Turquia.
AGAIN [a-ge'n] ad. 1. Otra
I
AGG
AGI
AGO
q, vi«da ; y yerba ; w g?fapo ; hyaco. — q ckico ; j yema ; t zapa, ; ff dcdo ; z ze\e (Ft.) ; J c^ez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sa7^g^e.
vez, secnnda vez, aun, de nuevo. 2.
For otra parte, ademas. 8. En recom-
pensa. 4. Dos veees taiito. A(jain
and at/ain, Miichas veces. As muc/i
acfniri, Otra vez tanto. To do tiaain,,
Volver a hucer. He wrote again,
El volvii) a escribir.
AGAINST [a-ge'nst] prep. 1.
Contra. 2. Enfrente. Over afjauvt
tny house, Eufrente de mi casa. 3.
Para cuando. Agalnxt we arrive,
Piira cuando llefruemos. Against
Christmas, Para Navidad. 4. Jun-
to, cerea. To he against, Opoiierse
a, reprobar.
AGAPiE [a'g a-pe] s. A'gapas,
comidas de los primeros cris-
tiaiios en las iglesias.
AGAPE [a-gci'p] ad. Con la
boca abierta de hito en hito.
AGAPET^ [a'g-a-pet-e] s.
Aarapetas, doucellas que en la pri-
mitiva iglesia vivian en eomunidad,
pero sin liacer vote alguno.
AGARIC [a'g-a-ric] s. Agarico,
droga medicinal que usan tani-
bien los tintoreros. •
AGAST [a-gq'st] a. Aturdido,
atolondrado, espantado, despavori-
do, pasmado. V'. Aghast.
AGATE [a'g-at] s. Agata, pie-
dra preciosa.
AGATY [a'g-a-ti] a. Lo que
narticipa de la naturaleza de la
agata.
tTo AGAZE [a-^a'z] m. Atur-
dir, eausar adniiracion, espantar.
AGE [aj] s. 1. Edad. Seventy
years of age, Setenta anos de edad.
2. Edad 6 siglo, sucesion 6 gene-
racion de liombres. The golden
age, El siglo de oro. 3. Siglo,
ceuturia, el espacio de cieu anos.
4. Senectud, vejez. Ftdl age, May-
cria 6 mayor edad. Under age,
Minoridad. He is under age, Aun
es menor, esta en su minoridad.
(Fam.) Eshijo de familia.
AGED [a'-jed] a. Viejo, carga-
do de anos, anciano,
AGEDLY [a'-jed'-li] ad. A' ma-
ne ra de viejo.
tAGEN fa-ge'n] ad. V. Again.
AGENCY [a'-jen-si] s. 1. Ac-
cion, operacion. 2. Agenda, dili-
gencia heclia por agente ; interven-
cion. In the hunum agency, En lo
humano.
AGEND [a'-jend] AGENDUM
[a-je'n-dum] s. 1. Libro de memo-
ria. 2. La Liturgia.
AGENT [a'-jent] a. Operativo,
lo que obra 6 causa efecto en otra
cosa. — s. 1. Agente, el que solicita
6 prociira los uegocios de otro. 2.
Agente, la cosa que obra y tiene fa-
cultad para producir 6 eausar algun
efecto. 3. Factor, diputado, dele-
gado. 4. Asistente, apovo.
AGENTSHIP [a'-ient-fip] s.
Agenda, factoria, el oncio de
ngente 6 factor.
t AGGER [a'd-jiir] s. (Mil.)
Foso, fuerte.
To AGGLOMERATE [a-Mo'm-
ur-at] va. Aglomerar, ovillar, liacer
ovillos ; juntar 6 reunir en peloton.
AGGLUTINANTS [ a-glii'-ti-
nants] s. pi. Aglutinantes, medica-
mentos que tieneu virtud de ti-a-
bar las partes desunidas.
AGGLUTINANT [a-gln'-ti-
nont] a. Conglutipativo, aglutina-
tivo.
45
To AGGLUTINATE [a-glii'-ti-
natj oa. Conglutinar, trabar, unir,
^'\\G GLUT! NATION [a-glu-ti-
na'-Jim] *'. Conghuinacion 6 traba-
zon de una cosa con otra, union, li-
gazon.
AGGLUTINATIVE [a-ghi'-ti-
na-tiv] a. Conglutinativo, aguitina-
tivo.
tAGGRANDlZ.\TION [a-gran-
di-za'-Jim] s. Entrrandccimiento.
TO AGGRANDIZE [a'g-ran-
diz] va. 1. Engrandeccr, hacer
grande una cosa 6 mayor de lo que
era. 2. Elevar, exaitar. — vn. Acro-
centarse, aumcntarse.
AGGRANDIZEMENT [a'g-rcm-
diz-mentj .<. Engrandeciiniento, ele-
vacion, exaltacion.
AGGRANDIZER [a'g-ron-djz-
ur] s. Ensalzador, el que engran-
deee a otro.
To AGGRAVATE [a'g-ra-vat]
va. 1. Agravar, hacer alguna cosa
mas pesada 6 dolorosa. 2. Hacer
alguna cosa mas enorme, e.vagerar.
3. Irritar.
AGGRAVATION [ag-ra-va'-
Juu] «. ]. Agravacion. 2. Circun-
stancia agravante, lo que agrava
algun delito. 3. Provocacion, enor-
midad, exageracion.
AGGREGATE [a'g-re-gat] a.
Agregrado, juntado, unido. — s.
Colecdon, agregado, el conjunto
de muchas 6 varias cosas.
To AGGREGATE, va. Agregar,
anadir uniendo 6 juntando unas
pevsonas 6 cosas con otras, reunir,
incorporar ; admitir.
AGGREGATELY [a'g-re-gat-li]
ad. Colectivamente.
AGGREGATION [ag-re-ga'-
fun] s. Agregacion ; agregado, co-
lecdon.
AGGREGATIVE [a'g-re-ga-tiv]
a. Colectivo, junto.
AGGREGATOR [a'g-re-ga-tur]
s. Colector.
To AGGRESS [a-gre's] tn.
Acometer, embestir, ofender, ata-
car.
AGGRESSION [a-gre'J-un] s.
Agresion, acometimiento, ataque,
asjilto, ofensa sin motive.
AGGRESSOR [a-gre's-ur] s.
Agresor, el que ofende el primero.
AGGRIEVANCE [a-gre'v-cms]
c<!. Agravio, injuria, daiio, perjuicio,
pi'rdida.
To AGGRIEVE [a-gre'v] m.
Apesadumbrar, dar pesadutnbrc,
vejar, oprimir, gravar, danar. —
vn. Lamentar.
To AGGROUP [a-grm'p] va.
Agrupar.
AGHAST Fa-gq'st] a. Espanta-
do, horrorizado, estupefacto, des-
pavorido ; fuera de si ; atolondrado
de horror : azorado, alborotado.
(Fam.~) Con la boca abierta.
AGILE [a'j-U] a. A'gil, ligero,
pronto, expedito, vivo.
AGILITY [a-jil-i-ti] AGILE-
NESS [a'j-il-nes] s. Agilidad, li-
gereza, expedicion para hacer al-
guna cosa, prontitua.
AGILLOCHUM [a-iil-u-cum] s.
(Bot.) Aloe, madera del arbol asi
llamado.
AGIO [a'-ji-o] s. (Com.) Agio,
agiotaje, el luero 6 interes que de-
ia la negociaeion de billetes, cedu-
aiust(
[a-ji'
AGISTOR [a-ji's-tur] s. Guarda
las de banco, letras, vales reales 6
cualqnier p:mel-moneda.
To AGIST [a-ji'st] va. Apacei;tar
ganado por un precio convenido.
ACISTMENT Ta-ji'st-ment] s.
1. Modificacion del diczmo. 2
Pasto, pasturaje. 3. Monton, ter
ron, gavilla, ajuste, composicion.
AGIS' ^ - - ~
bosque.
AGITABLE [a'j-i-ta-bl] a. Agi-
table.
To AGITATE [a'j-i-tat] va. 1.
Agitar, mover, afectar. 2. Inquie-
tar el animo. 3. Agitar una cues-
tion. 4. Maquinar, imaginar. 5.
Debatir, disputar, discutir.
AGITATION [aj-i-ta'-Jun] s. 1.
Agitacion, la accion y efecto de agi-
tar. 2. Discusion, ventilacion;
deliberacion^ perturbacion. Thi
project niyie in agitatirm, El proyec-
to que actualiiiente se eontrovierte.
AGITATOR [a'j-i-ta-tur] s. Ti-
mon, la persona en quien consiste
el gobierno principal de alguna
cosa, agente, solicitador, diligen-
ciero.
AGLET [a'g-let] s. 1. Herrete
de agujeta o cordon. 2. Lamina u
hoja de metal. A'glets, (Bot.)
Borlilli\,s, las puntas 6 rematea de
los estambres de las flores. Mili-
ciano, niilitar.
AGNAIL [a'g-nal] s. Panadizo,
unero.
AGNATE, AGNATIC [ag-na't]
a. Affnaticio.
AGNATION [a^-na'-/un] .s-. Ag-
nacion, deseendencia de un mismD
padre por linea masculina no inter-
rumpicla; aliaiiza, conexion.
+AGNITION [ag-ni'J-uu] .s. Ag-
nicion, reconocimiento.
tTo AGNIZE [ag-ni'z] va. Reco-
nocer, venir en conocimiduto de.
To AGNOMINATE [ag-no'm-i-
nat] a. Nombrar.
AGNOMINATION [ag-no'm-i-
na'-Jun] s. Agnomento, cognomen-
to, sobrenombre. (Ret.) Agnomina-
cion 6 paronomasia.
AGNUS CASTUS [a'^-nus-cas-
tus] s. (Bot.) Agnocasto o sauzgati-
Uo.
AGO [a-go'] ad. Largo tiempo,
pasado, despues. Some titne ago,
Hace algun tiempo. Lon.g ago,
Tiempo ha 6 mucho tiempo lia.
Ifow long ago ? Cuanto ha ? A
while ago, Hace ya muclio. tiempo.
AG(JG [a-go'gj ad. Con deseo 6
antojo, con apresuramiento 6 ansia.
To he agog, Tener gana, desear. To
set agog, Dar gana, hacer desear.
AGOING [a-go'-ii)] ad. A'punto
de, dispuesto a, en accion, en mo-
vimiento.
AGONE [a-ge'n] ad. V. Ago.
AGONISM [a'g-o-nizm] s. Agon
6 agonistica, combate de atletas.
AGONISTES, AGONIST [ag-o-
ni's-tez] s. Atleta 6 corabatienta ;
rival.
AGONISTIC, AGONISTICAL,
[ag-o-ni's-tic] [ag-o-ni's-ti-calj a.
Atletico.
AGONISTIC ALLY [ag-o-ni's-ti.
cal-i] ad. Atleticamente.
To AGONIZE [a'g-o-njzj vn. Es-
tar agonizando 6 en las agonias de
la muerte, en las liltimas.
AGONIZINGLY [ag-o-ni'-zig-UJ
ad. En agonias.
18
AGR
AIL
AIT
E«da;alie'j q ala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; ucpa; u. iumo. — {aire; gyoj/; s awla
+AGONOTHETIC [ag-on-o-te't-
ic] a. Gimnico, lo que pertenece a
los jiieisros 6 ejercicios publicos.
AGONY [a'g-o-ni] #. x. Agonia-
<. Agonia, angiistia 6 afliccion ex-
trema.
tAGOOD [a-gia'd] ad. (Aut.) De
veras, seriameute.
AGRA [a'g-ra] s. Agra, madera
odorifera de la isla de Ainan.
tTo AGRACE [a-gra's] va. Agra-
ciar, liiicer 6 conceder alguna gra-
cia V inereed.
AGRARIAN [a-gra'-ri-an] a.
Agrario, lo que pertenece a los
camiios 6 tierras. Ag)'arian. law,
Ley agraria. Ley para la distribu-
ciou de las tierras publicas entre
los soldados y toda clase de gente
comun.
To AGREE [a-gre'] vn. L Con-
cordar, convenir, aeordar. 2. Ce-
der. I will never agree to it, Jamas
eedere 6 jamas convendre en ello.
3. Estipular. 4. Ajustar el precio.
5. Convenir. The authors do not
agree in this. Los autores no con-
vienen 6 no sou del mismo parecer
en esto. To agree in opinion, Ser
de la misma opinion. 6. Acomodar
6 acomodarse, venir bien una cosa
con otra. That climate does not
agree with me, Aquel clima no me
prueba. 7. Sentar bien. Chocolate
does not agree with me, El chocolate
DO me Bienta bien. — va. Adaptar,
acomodar, reconeiliar.
AGREEABILITY [a-gre-a-bia-
i-ti] s. Afabilidad, agrado.
AGREEABLE [a-gre'-a-bl] a. 1.
Convenieute, proporcionado. 2.
Agradable, lo que agrada, confor-
ce, amable.
AGREEABLENESS [a-gre'-a-
bl-nes] s. 1. Conformidad, propor-
cion. 2. Agrado, afabilidad. 3.
Semeianza. 4. Amabilidad, srraeia.
AGREEABLY [ a-gre '-a-bli] ad.
Segun ; agradablemente.
AGREED [a-gi-E'd] part. a. Con-
venido, establecido, ajustado, de-
terminado, aprobado.
AGREEINGLY [a-gre'-Lg-U] ad.
Conforme.
AGREEINGNESS [a-gi-e'-ig-
nes] s. Conformidad, conveniencia,
proporcion, aptitud.
AGREEMENT [a-^-e'-ment] s.
1. Concordia, conformidad, union,
correlacion, conveniencia. 2. Se-
mejanza de una cosa con otra. 3.
Ajuste, convenio. To come to an
agreement, Convenirse, ajustarse.
4. Contrato, transaccion, tratado,
acomodamiento.
AGRESTIC, AGRESTICAL [q-
gre's-tic] [a-gre's-ti-cal] a. Agres-
te, riistico, tosco, campestre, grose-
ro, descortes.
AGRICULTOR [a'g-ri-cul-tur] s.
Agricullor. V. Agriculturist.
AGRICULTURAL [ag-ri-cuT-
qur-ul] a. Agricultural.
AGRICULTURE [a'g-ri-cul-
qur] s. Agricultura, el arte de culti-
var la tierra.
AGRICULTURIST [ag-ri-cua-
cur-ist] s. Labrador, agricultor, ag-
ncola.
AGRICULTURISM [ag-ri-cua-
.}ur-izm] s. La cieneia de la agricul-
tura.
AGRIMONY [a'g-ri-mo-ni] s.
'Bot.) Agrimonia.
14
AGROUND [a-giVnd] ad.l.
(Nau.) Barado, encallado. The ship
ran aground. La embarcacion baro
6 dio en un bajio, 6 en un banco.
2. Empautanado, embarazado, im-
pedido en el progreso de algun
asunto.
AGUE [a'-gn] s. Fiebre 6 calen-
tura intermitente.
To AGUE, va. Acometer una ca-
lentura intermitente.
AGUED [a'-gqd] a. Febricitante,
tercianario, calenturiento.
AGUE-FIT [a'-gii-fit] s. Acce-
siou 6 paroxismo de una calentura
intermitente.
AGUE-rOWDER [a'-gq-pis'-dur]
s. Polvos fehrifugos.
AGUE-SPELL [a'-giv-spel]«. En-
canto 6 hechizo para curar la calen-
tura intermitente.
AGUE-STRUCK [a'-gq-struc] a.
Acometido de calentura.
AGUE-PROOF [a'-gq-pruif] a.
Capnz de resistir las calenturas, a
prueba de calentura.
tTo AGUERRY [a-gwe'r-i] va.
Aguerrir, acostumbrur a las armas.
AGUE-TREE [a-gq-tre] s. Sasa-
fras, arbol medicinal ue la Virginia.
AGUISH [a'-gq-i/] a. Febrici-
tante 6 calenturiento ; febril.
AGUISHNESS [a'-gq-ij-nes] s.
Calofrio 6 sintoma tie fiebre inter-
mitente.
AH ! [q] int^rj. Ah ! av !
AHA! AHA! [q-hq''q-hq'] in-
terj. Ha ! ha !
AHEAD [a-he'd] ad. \. Mas alia,
delante de otro. 2. (Nau.) For la
proa, avante. 3. Temerariamente.
To ran ahead of one's reclcuning,
Perder la estima.
AHEIGHT, AHIGH [a-hi't] ad.
Arriba, en lo alto.
AIIOLD [a-ho'ld] ad. (Nau.) Al
viento.
AHOY [a-her'] interj. Ah 6 aho
del barco ! Ha I Voz para llamar a
algun buque, bajel 6 bote.
AHUNGRY [a-hu'g-gri] a. Ham-
briento.
AJAR [a-jq'r] ad. Semi abierto,
entre abierto.
To AID [ad] va. Ayudar, auxi-
liar, socorrer, coadyuvar, apoyar.
AID, s. \. Ayuda, auxilio. 2.
Subsidio, Socorro que se da al go-
bierno como tributo extraordina-
rio.
tAIDANCE [a'd-cms] s. Auxilio,
socorro, apoyo.
tAIDANT [a'd-ant] a. Auxi-
liante, lo que auxilia y avuda.
AIDE-DE-CAISIP [a'd-ii-cog] s.
Edecan, ayudante de campo.
AIDER [a'd-ur] s. Auxiliador,
auxiliante.
AIDLESS [a'd-les] a. Desvalido,
desamparado, dejado.
AIGRE [a'-giu-] s. Flujo impetu-
oso del mar.
AIGRET [a'-gret] s. V. Egret.
AIGULET [a'-gq-let] s. Herrete
de agujeta 6 franja.
To AIL [al] va. Afligir, molcstar,
causar -.Iguna pena «'i dolor. What
ails yo'a ? Que le duele a v. ? que
tiene V. ? que hay ? Nothvn.g ails
me, Nada me duele, nada tengo.
Este verbo se usa siempre de un
modo indefinido y j)ara inquirir
acerca de algun dolor 6 pena des-
couocida.
AIL, a. Indisposicion, mai, do-
lor.
AILING [al-ip] a. Doliente,
achacoso, enfermizo, valetudina-
rio.
AILMENT [al-ment] s. Dolen-
cia, indisposicion, dolor, incomo-
didad.
To AIM [am] vn. 1. Apuntar,
asestar el tiro de alguna arma de
fnego 6 arrojadiza. 2. Tirar, pouer
losmedios dirigiendolos a algun fin,
poner la mira en alguna cosa. 3.
Adivinar. — va. Ajiuntar 6 dirigir el
tiro cou el ojo, a^^pirar a, pretender,
intentar. maqninar.
AIM, s. 1. Puuteria. 2. Blanco,
la sefial fija a que se tira con a'guna
arma arrojadiza 6 de fuego. To
miss one''s aim, Errar ej tiro. To
talce one's aim well, Toniar bien sua
medidas. 8. Designio, mira, fin u
objeto. 4. Adivinacion 6 conjetura.
AIMLESS [a'm-les] a. Sin objo-
to, sin designio, a la ventura.
AIR [ar] s. 1. Aire, uno de los
cuatro ele'mentos. To take the air,
Tomar el aire. 2. Zeflro. 3. Tono,
tonada, aire de miisica. 4. Cara,
semblanie, aire 6 disposiciou per-
sonal de alguno. 5. Olor ; vapor.
Factitious airs 6 gases, Aires facti-
cios. Open air, Al raso.
To AIR, 'va. Airear, estar 6 po-
ner al aire ; secar. To air a room,
Orear 6 ventilar nn cuarto. To ai/t-
a shirt, Secar una camisa a la lum-
bre 6 al fuego. To air liquors, Ca-
lentarlos liquidos.
AIR-BALLOON [a'r-bal-m'n] ».
Globo aerostalico.
AIR-BLADDER [a'r-blad-iur] *.
Veiiga llena de aire.
AIRBORN [a'r-bern] a. Nacido
del aire.
AIRBRAVING [a'r-brav-ir)] a.
El que desafia los vientos.
AIRBUILT [a'r-bilt] a. Fabrica-
do en el aire.
AIRER [a'r-ur] s. El que pone al
aire alguna cosa.
AIRGUN [a'r-gim] #. Escopeta
de viento.
AIRHOLE [a'r-hol] s. Eespira-
dero, zarcera, la abertura por donde
entra v sale el aire.
AIRINESS [a'r-i-nes] s. 1. Ven-
tilaoion, oreo. 2. Vivacidad, vive-
za. 3. Ligereza, aetividad.
AIRING [a'r-ii)] s. Caminata, vi-
aje corto que se hace por diversion ;
paseo.
AIRLESS [a'r-les] a. Falto de
ventilacion, sofocado.
AIELING [a'r-lir)] s. Mozuelo 6
mozuela alegre.
AIR-PUMP [a'r-pimip] s. Bom-
ba de aire.
AIR-SHAFT [a'r-Jaft] s. Respi-
radero de mina.
AIR-STIRRING [a'r-stur-ig] a.
Lo que agita el aire.
AIRY [a'r-i] a. 1. Aereo, lo que
es del aire 6 pertenece a el. 2. Ae-
reo, ligero, trivial, lo que no tiene
solidez ni fundaniento. 3. Vivaz,
vivo, alegre. 4. Abierto, vano, sin
sustancia.
AIRY-FLYING [a'r-i-flj' ii)] a
Impetuoso, nrccipitado.
AISLE [il] s. Nave de una igle-
sia.
AIT [at] s. Isleta, isla pequefia
eu un no.
ALC
ALE
ALI
\l vi«da ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yeina ; t ^apa ; d dcdo ; z sele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) «a«gTe-
IT0 AKE fac] ra. Sentir 6 pa-
decer 1111 dolor coiitiuuudo. V.
Ache.
AKIN [a-ci'n] a. Consanguineo,
empureiitado.
ALABASTER [al-a-bcis-turl s.
Alabastro, especic de ii:arinol bian-
co.
ALABASTER, a. Alabastriiio, de
alabastro.
ALACK ! ALACKADAY ! [a-
ia'c] [a-la'c-a-da] interj. Ay ! Ay
de nu ! Quo lastiina ! Que dolor !
0 Dios :
ALACRITY [a-la'c-ri-ti] s. Alc-
gna, bueii humor; ardor.
ALAMODE [q-lq-mra'd] ad.
(Fain.) A' la nioda.
ALAMODE, s. Ilumillo, tela fina
de seda negra.
ALAND [a-la'nd] ad. A' lierra,
en tierra.
ALARM [alq'rm] s. 1. Alarma,
toque para touiar la;< annas. 2. So-
bresalto, alarma. 2. Reloj con des-
pertador. 4. Tumulto, alboroto, re-
bato.
To ALARM, va. 1. Toear al ar-
nia. 2. Alarmar, asustar, sorpreii-
der : perturbar, inquietar.
ALAKM-BELL [a-ki'rm-bel] s.
f^anipana de rebato.
ALARMING [a Iq'rin-ig] a. A-
larmante, sorjirendeiite.
ALARMINGLY [a-lq'rm-ig-li]
ad. Espaiitosauieiite.
ALARMIST [a-lq'rm-ist] s. A-
kirmista, el que alarma '> asu:sta.
ALARM-POST [a-lq'rm-post] s.
Atalava. puesto de aviso.
ALARM-WATCH [a-lq'rm-woql
s. Reloj con des{_ertaJor.
ALARUM [a-lci'r-um] s. V. A-
LAEM.
ALAS [a-lq's] interj. Ay! V.
A 'ACK !
tALATE [a-la't] ad. Posterior-
mente, liltimamente, poco tiempo
ha.
ALATERNUS [a-Ia-tu'r-nus] s.
(Bot.) Ladierno, arbusto.
ALB [alb] s. Alba, vestidura de
lienzo que se ponen los saeerdotes
para eelebrar la misa y otroa ofieios
divines.
ALBEIT [el-be'-it] ad. Annque,
bien que, no obstante, sin embargo,
con todo.
ALBINO [al-bs'-no] .?. Albino.
ALBIGENSES [al-bi-je'n-sez] s.
Albigenses, nondDre de ilnos secta-
rios.
ALBION Taa-bi-on] «. Albion,
nambre antiffuf- d" Inclaterra.
ALBUGINEOUS "[ al-bii-ji'n-i-
us] a. Albuginuso, lo que tiene apa-
riencia de elara de huevo.
ALBUGO fal-bn,'-go] s. Albugo,
enfermedad de losoios.
ALBUM [al-bum] s. L Librito
de memoria. 2. Albo, libro en
que los amigos 6 conocidos del du-
ano de el, escriben alguna maxima
tuya 6 de otros, 6 alguna composi-
cion original, para que se conserve
como autografa.
A L B U M E N [a'1-bii-men] s.
(Quini.) Albiimen.
ALBURNUM [al-bu'r-naml s.
(Bot.i Alburno o albura, la materia
blanca que se lialla entre la corteza
y la inadera del arbol.
ALCAIIEST [al-CQ-hest] s. Men-
btruo 6 disolvente universal.
ALCAIC [ul-ea'-ic] .«. Verso alca-
ico. — (/. Alcaico.
ALCAID [al-ca'd] s. Alcaide de
un Castillo.
ALCANNA [al-cu'n-a] s. Alca-
na, planta de Egiplo que se usa pa-
' ALCHEMICAL [al-ce'm-i-eol] a.
Alquimico, lo que pcrtenece a, la al-
quiniia.
A L C H E M I CALLY [al-cc'm-i-
cal-il ad. Alquiinicamente.
ALCHEMIST [ ul-ce-mi'st] s. Al-
quinusta, el que profesa el arte de
la alquiniia.
ALCHEMISTICAL [al-ce-mi's-
ti-ccJla. Loque pertenece a los al-
quimistas.
Tu ALCHEMIZE [al-ce-miz] m.
Trasniutar, convertir.
ALCHEMY [a'1-cc-mi] s. 1. Al-
quimia, el arte ((uimerica de purifi-
car y trasnuitar los metales. iJ. Me-
tal trabajado con el arte de la al-
quinua.
ALCOHOL [a'1-co-hol] s. Alco-
hol, espiritu rectifieado de vino.
ALCOHOLIZATION [al-cra-hol-
i-za'-Jun] .s. Aleoholizaciou, el acto
de alcoholar o aleoholiz;ir.
To ALCOPIOLIZE [a'l-cca-hoHz]
va. Alcoholar o aleoholizar, extraer
y rectiticar el espiritu de cualquier
licor.
ALCORAN [a^-cor-an] s. Alco-
ran, libro que contiene la ley de
Mahoma con sus ritos y creencia.
ALCORANISH [al-cor-au-ij] a.
Lo que pertenece al alcoran.
ALCOVE [uLco'v] «. 1. Alcoba,
jiieza 6 aposento destinado para dor-
luir. 2. Retirada, glorieta 6 enra-
mada de jardin.
ALDAl^ARAN [al-da-ba'-ran] s.
(Astr.) Aldebaran, estrella llamada
ojo del tauro.
ALDER [ea-dur] s. (Bot.) Aliso,
arbol que tiene las hojas semejan-
tes a las del avellano.
ALDEP.MAN [el-dur-man] s.
Rciridor.
ALDERMANLIKE [e^-dur-
mun-ljc] a. Magisterial ; a manera
de retridor.
ALDERMANLY [el-dur-man-lil
a. Como un rciridor, con gravedad.
ALDERN [e'l-durn] a. Hecho de
aliso.
ALE [al] s. Cerveza fuerte.
ALE-BENCH [al-benq] s. Mos-
trador que suele ponerse enfrente
de las taberuas 6 casas en que se
vende cerveza.
ALEBERRY [al-ber-i] s. Bebida
liecha de cerveza hervida eon espe-
cias, aziicar v tostadas de pan.
ALE- BREWER [aa-bni-ur] s.
Cervecero, el que por oficio hace la
cerveza llamada ale.
A L E-C O N N E R [aa-con-xir] s.
Oficial 6 inspector de las cervece-
rias de Londres.
ALECOST [a'l-cest] s. (Bot.) V.
Tanzy.
A-LEE [a-le'] ad. (Nan.) A sota-
vento.
ALE-FED [a'l-fed] a. Alimenta-
do con cerveza.
ALEGAR [a^-e-gq^] »■ Cerveza
acria. vinagre de cerveza.
"+ALEGER [aa-e-gur] a. Alegre,
agil.
ALEHOOF [al-huif] s. Yedra
terrestre.
ALEHOUSE [al-hxs] s. Cerveoe-
ria.
ALEHOUSE-KEEPER [a'i-hus-
ce'p-iu-] s. Cervecero.
+ALE-KNIGHT [a'l-nit] s. Bor
raehon, bebedor.
ALEMBIC [a-le'm-bic] g. Alam-
bique.
tALENGTH [a-Ie'gt] ad. A' I3
largo, al 6 por fin.
ALERT [a-lu'rt] a. 1. Alerto, cui-
dadoso, vigilante. 2. Vivo, aetivo,
dispuesto. To be on the alert, Estar
alerta.
ALERTNESS [a-lu'rt-nes] s.
Cuidado, vigilancia, viveza, aetivi-
dad, diliseneia, agilidad; alegria.
ALE-STAKE [a'l-stae] s. Ramo
6 palo que se pone en las eervece-
rias, al modo que en Espanase cuel-
ga un ramo a la puerta de las ta-
bernas.
ALE-TASTER [aa-tas-tur] s. 0-
ficial para examinar la calidad de la
cerveza v del pan.
ALE-VAT [a'l-vat] s. Cuba 6 ti-
na en que fernienta la cerveza.
A L E-W ASHE D [a'l-wojt] a.
(Ant.) Mojado en cerveza.
ALEWIfE [a'l-wjf] s. Cervecera,
la mujer del cervecero.
ALEXANDERS [a'l-eg-zcm-
durz] .«. (Bot.) Esmirnio.
ALEXANDRINE [al-eg-za'n-
drin] s. Verso alejandrino.
ALEXIPHARMIC, ALEXITE-
RIC, 6 ALEXITERICAL [a-Iec-
si-fq'r-mic] [a-lec-si-te'r-ic] [a-lec-
si-te'r-i-cal] a. AlexitVirmaco oalexi-
terico, medicamento que tiene vir-
tud preservativa 6 correctiva de los
males efectos del veneno.
ALGA [a^-ga] s. (Bot.) Alga,
planta que se cria en el mar.
ALGA ROTH [al-ga-rot] s. Ee-
gulo de antimonio.
ALGEBRA [a'1-je-bra] s. Alge-
bra, ramo de las matematicas.
ALGEBRAIC, ALGEBRAICAL,
[cd-je-bra'-ic] [al-je-bra'-i-cal] a.
Algebraico, lo que pertenece al al-
gebra.
ALGEBRAIST [al-je-bra'-ist] s.
Algebrista.
ALGORITHM [aa-go-ridm] s.
Algoritmo, cieneia de los mime-
ros.
ALGUAZIL [al-gwa-zf1] s. Al-
guaeil, corehete, esbirro.
ALIAS [a'-li-as] ad. Alias, voz
latina que significa de otro modo,
de otra nuinera, o por otro nomhre.
ALIBI [a'l-i-bi]^ s. (For.) Voz la-
tina que significa ausencia, esto es,
no liaber eslado en el lugar al tiem-
po de que se trata. To prove an ali-
oi, Probar la coartada.
+ALIBLE ra'1-i-bl] a. Nutritivo.
ALIEN [a'l-yen] a. Ajeno, ex-
traiio ; forastero, extranjero, dis-
corde, contrario.
ALIEN, s. Extranjero, forastero.
To ALIEN, va. V. To Alienate.
ALIENABLE [aa-yen-a-bl] a.
Enajenable, 'raspasable.
To ALIENATE [a'1-yen-at] va.
1. Enajenar, trasferir, ceder. 2.
Enajenar. desviar 6 apartar el afeo-
to 6 earino que se tenia hacia algu-
na persona ; indisponer.
ALIENATE, a. Ajeno, enajena-
do. — .«. Extranjero.
ALIENATION [al-yen-a'-/unj s
1. Enajenamiento o enajenaeiou, la
15
ALK
ALL
ALL
e ida. ; a he ; q alsL ; e por ; o oro ; \a uno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; ui f Mm6. — [ aire ; er voy ; is a«la
obra y accion de enajenar 6 traspa-
8ar el domiiiio. 2. Enajenamieii-
to, el acto de entibiarse la amistad
y correspondencia entre dos 6 mas
personas ; desuuion, frialdad, desa-
venencia, desvio. 3. Enajenacion
del animo, locura, desbarro, de-
vaneo.
ALIEXATOE [al-yen-a'-tur] s.
Enajenador, cesiomsta. El que en-
ajena a otro.
_ t ALIFE [a-li'f] ad. (Vulg.) For
vida mia.
tALIFEROUS, ALIGEEOUS,
fa-li'f-ur-us 1 [a-li'j-ur-us] a. Ala-
do, lo que tieae alas. (Poet.) Ali-
gero.
To ALIGHT [a-li't] vn. 1. Des-
cender, bajar. To alight from a
horse, Apearse de uu caballo, de un
coche, en una posada. 2. Ecliarse
8obre alguna cosa.
ALIKE [a-lj'c] ad. Igualmente,
del mismo modo. — a. Semejaute,
igual.
ALIKE-MINDED [a-li'c-mj'n-
ded] a. Del mismo animo.
ALIMENT [a'1-i-ment] s. Ali-
mento.
ALIMENTAL [al-i-me'n-tal] a.
Nutritivo, lo que nutre 6 alimenta,
alimenticio, alimentoso.
ALIMENTALLY [ al-i-me'n-
tal-i] ad. Nutritivamente.
ALIMENTARINESS [al-i-me'n-
ta-ri-nes] s. Alimentacion, nutri-
cion.
ALIMENTARY [ol-i-me'n-ta-
rij a. 1. Alimenticio, lo que toco al
ahmento. 2. Alimentoso, lo que
tiene virtud de aIimentar,jugoso.
ALIMENTATION [al-i-men-ta'-
fun] s. Alimentacion.
ALIMONIOUS [al-i-mo'-ni-us]
a, Alimenticio, alimentoso.
ALIMONY [a'l-i-mo-ni] s. Ali-
mentos, asistencias, la parte de los
bienes del marido, que por senten-
cia judicial se sefiala a la mujer par
causa de divorcio 6 separacion.
ALIQUANT [aa-i-cwant] a. Ali-
cuanta, la parte que no mide cabal-
mente a su todo ; e. g. Tres es ali-
cuanta de diez.
ALIQUOT [aa-i-cwot] a. Alicuo-
ta, la parte que mide cabalmente a
8u todo ; e. g. Tres es parte alicuo-
ta de doce.
ALISH [al-ij] a. Acervizado, ba-
reeido 6 semejante a la cerveza 11a-
mada ale.
ALIVE fa-lfv] a. 1. Vivo p vi-
viente. 2. Vivo, no apagado, ni des-
traido. 3. Activo, vivo, alegre. 4.
8e usa muchas veces enfaticamente
para ponderar ; e. g. The best man
alive, El mejor hombre que existe,
6 que hav entre los vivientes.
ALKAHEST, s. V. Alcahest.
ALKALESCENT [ol-ca-le's-ent]
a. Alcalescente, lo que tiene tenden-
cia 6 propiedades alcalinas.
ALKALI [aa-cQ-m s. A'lcali,
cualquiera sustanciu que mezclada
con los acidos produce fermenta-
cion.
ALKALINE [a'1-ca-l^n] a. A\-
calino, lo que tiene propiedades de
alcali.
ALKANET [aa-ca-net] s. (Bot.)
Biigula <'i melera ; aneusa.
ALKERMES [al-cu'r-mez , s. Al-
qu(5rme8, confeccion cuyo principal
liigrediente es el qu(5rmes.
IS
i\LL [elj a. 1. Todo, lo que se
comprende entera y cabalmente en
el uumero. All hands aloft, (Nan.)
Todo el mundo arriba. All hands
below, (Nau.) Todo el mundo abajo.
2. Todo, lo que se comprende en-
tera y cabalmente en la cantidad.
All his money is spent, Todo su di-
nero se ha gastado.
ALL, s. Todo, el compuesto de
partes integrantes. All in the wind,
(Nau.) En facha. When all comes
to all. Con todo eso, en fin. It is
all the same, Es absolutamente lo
mismo. For good and all, Entera-
mente, para siempre. To he all in
all with one, Ser el favorito de algu-
na persona. A~ot at all. No por
cierto, nada de eso, de ninguna
manera. All along, Por todo el
tiempo, siempre. By all means,
Sin duda, absolutamente, sea como
se fucre. He is tindone to all in-
tents and purposes, Esta enteramen-
te arruinado 6 perdido.
ALL, ad. Del todo, enteramente.
All on a sudden, Del golpe y porra-
zo, de repente, repentinamente.
All, Mnchas veces se une con
adjetivos y participios, como se ve
por los siguientes.
ALL-ABANDONED [el-a-ba'n-
dund] a. Desamparado por todos.
ALL-ABHORRED [el-ab-he'rd]
a. Aborrecido de todos.
ALL-ADMIRING [el-ad-mj'r-
in] a. Admirador de todo.
ALL-ADVISED [el-ad-vi'zd] a.
Aconsejado de todos.
ALL-APPROVED [el-a-prm'vd]
a'. Aprobado por todos.
ALL- ATONING [el-a-to'n-ii)] a.
Lo que compensa 6 expia todo.
ALL-BEARING j;el-ba'r-ii)] a.
Lo que produce 6 cria todas las co-
sas
ALL-BEAUTEOUS [el-bq'-ti-
us] a. Enteramente hermoso.
ALL-BEHOLDING [el-be-hoad-
in] a. Lo que ve todas las eosas.
ALL-BLASTING [el-blq'st-ii)] a.
Lo que difama 6 arruina a todas las
personas 6 cosas.
ALL-CHANGING [el-qa'nj-ig]
a. Lo que esta. cambiando perpetua-
mente.
ALL-CHEERING [el-qc'r-ii)] a.
Lo que todo lo alegra.
ALL -COMMANDING [el-com-
a'nd-ig] a. Lo que manda en to-
das partes.
ALL-COMPLYING [el-com-pli'-
ig] a. Lo que se aoomoda a todo.
ALL-COMPOSING [el-com-po'z-
ig] a. El que sosiega y lo compone
todo.
ALL-COMPREHENSIVE [el-
com-pre-he'n-siv] a. Lo que com-
prende todo.
ALL- CONCEALING Fel-con-
sel-ii)] a. Lo que todo lo oeuita.
ALL-CONQUERING [el-co'g-
cur-ir)] a. Lo que todo lo vence.
A1".L-C0NSTRAINING [el-con-
stra'n-ig] a. Lo que todo lo refre-
na, reprime 6 reticne.
ALL-CONSUMING rol-con-
sq'm-ig] a. Lo que todo lo con-
sume <> gasta.
ALL-DARING [ol-da'r-ig] a. EI
que osa 6 se atreve a todo.
ALL- DESTROYING [el-di-
strer'-igl a. Lo que todo lo arruina.
ALL-DEVASTATING [el-di-
vq's-ta-tig] a. El que todo lo do-
vasta.
ALL-DEVOURING [el-di-T^'r
ig] a. Lo que todo lo consume c
devora.
ALL-DIMMING [el-di'm-igj a.
Lo que obscurece todas las eosas.
A L L - DISCOVERING [el-dis-
cu'v-ur-ig] a. El que todo lo def»
cubre.
ALL-DISGRACED [el-dis-gra'st]
a. Entemmeiite desliourado.
ALL-DISPENSING [el-dis-pe'n-
sigl a.\. El que dispensa de todo,
6 el que tiene t'acnltad de permitir-
lo todo por si mismo.
ALL-DIVINE [el-di-vi'n] a. Di-
vinisimo, divinn en sumo grado.
ALL-DIVINING [el-dl-vj'n-ig]
a. El que pronostica sobre todo.
ALL-DREADED [el-dre'd-ed] a.
Temido de todos.
ALL-DROWSY [el-dr^'z-i] a.
Muy sofioliento.
A L L -E L O Q U E N T [el-el-o-
cwent] a. Elocuentisimo, muy elo-
cuente.
ALL-EMBRACING [el-era-bra's-
ig] a. Lo que comprende 6 abraza
todo.
ALL-ENDING [el-e'nd-ig] a. Lo
que acaba todas las cosas.
ALL-ENLIGHTENING [el-en-
b't-en-ig] a. Lo que ilumina por to-
das partes.
ALL-ENRAGED [el-en-ra'jd] a.
Muv enojado 6 enfurecido.
ALL-FLAMING [el-fla'm-ig] a.
Lo que echa llamas por todos
lados.
ALL-FOOL'S-DAY [el-fiulz-
da'] s. El primer dia de Abril ; da-
sele el nombre de dia de los bobos
6 simples, por la costumbre que
hay en Inglaterra de chasquearse
mutuamente en este dia, como en
Espafia el dia de los luocentes.
ALL-FORGIVING [el-fer-gi'r-
ig] a. El que todo lo perdona.
ALL-FOURS [el-fo'rz] s. Los
cuatro palos, juego de naipes. To
go on atlfoxirs, Gatear, andar a ga-
las.
ALL-GIVER [el-gi'v-ur] «. Dice,
el dador de todas Ims cosas.
ALL-GOOD iel-gu'd] s. Dios, el
ser infinitamcnte bneno. — a. Dios,
la sujiroma boiidad.
ALL-GUIDING [el-gj'd-ig] a.
Lo que guia 6 conduce todas las
cosas.
A L L - H A I L [el-ha'I] s. Salnd
completa.
To ALL-HAIL. ra. Saludar. de-
sear salud completa. All hail, en los
documentos piiblicos, sisnifica #a-
htd, esto es, os deseo salud 6 feli-
cidad.
A L L-HALLOW, A L L-HAL-
LOWS [el-ha'1-o] [el-ho'l-oz] s.
El dia de todos los santos. (Fam.)
Dia de todos santos.
ALL-HALLOWMASS, ALL-
HALLOWTIDE [ol-ha'1-o-mas] t.
El tiempo cercano al dia de tofioa
los santos.
ALL-HEAL [el-hea] s. (Bot.)
Panacea, planta.
ALL-HEALING [el-heQ-ig] a.
Lo que cura o saiia todo.
ALL-HELPING [el-heap-ii)] a.
Lo que avuda a, todos.
ALL-lilDING [el-hi'd-ig] a. Lo
que oculta todo.
ALL
ALL
ALL
q vijfda ; y ^erba ; w g!(apo ; h_/aco. — q e/iico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zk\e (Fr.) ; J c^ez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgreu
ALL-HONOKED [el-o'n-urdj a.
Hoiirailo por t<i(los.
ALL-IIUETING [el-hu'rt-ig] a.
Lo one liiere a tndo.
ALL-IDOLIZING [el-i'-dul-iz-
!i)] a. El que adora, veuera 6 idola-
tra eualquiera cosa.
ALL-IMITATING [el-i'm-i-tat-
in] a. Lo que imita todo.
ALL-Iisf FORMING [el-in-fe'rm-
ig] (?. Lo que iiiueve o aiiima todo.
ALL- INTERPKETING [el-in-
tu'r-pret-ir)] a. El que todo lo ex-
plica.
ALL-JUDGING [el-ju'j-ig] a.
EI que tiene el dereclio soberano de
juzcrar.
ALL-KNOWING [el-no'-ii)] a.
Omniscio, que todo lo sabe.
ALL-LICENSED [el-Ii'-senst] a.
Con libcrtad pani totlo.
ALL-LOVING [el-lu'v-ig] a. A-
mantisimo.
ALL-MAKING [el-ma'c-in] a.
El que lo ffl-ea 6 cria todo, el que
todo lo liace.
ALL-MATURING [el-ma-ti^'r-
ig] a. El que madura todas las co-
"a L L - MURDERING f el-mu'r-
dur-ig] a. Saiiijrientisimo, aniqui-
lador. destructor.
ALL-OBEDIENT [el-o-be'-
di-ent] a. Completamente obe-
dieute.
ALL-OBEYING [el-o-ba'-ig] a.
El que obedece todo.
A L L-OBLIVIOUS [el-ob-li'v-i-
us] a. Lo que causa olvido total.
ALL-OBSCURING [el-ob-seq/r-
in] s. El quo esconde u oscurese to-
las las cosas.
ALL -PENETRATING [el-pe'n-
c-trat in] a. El que todo lo penetra.
ALL-PERFECTNESS [el-pu'r-
feet-nes] s. Perfeccion completa,
colli unto de pcrfecciones.
ALL-PERFECT [el-pu'r-fect] a.
Perfeetisinio.
ALL-PIERCING [el-pe'rs-ig] a.
Lo que penetra por todo.
AI.L-POWERFUL [el-p^'-ur-
ful] 6 ALL-POTENT [el-pra'-
tent] a. Omnipotente, todopode-
roso.
ALL-PRAISED [el-pra'zd] a.
Alabado por todos.
ALL-RULING [el-rqa-ig] a.
El que todo lo ffobierna.
ALL-SAINTS-DAY [el-sa'nts-
da] s. El dia 6 fiesta de todos los
Santos.
ALL-SANCTIFYING fel-sa'gc-
ti-fj-ig] a. El santifleador de todo.
ALL-SAVING [el-sa'v-igl a. El
Salvador 6 conservador de todo.
ALL-SEARCHING [el-su'rq-ig]
a. El queexaniina 6 penetra todo.
ALL-SEEING [el-se'-ig] a. El
que todo lo ve.
ALL-SEER [el-se'-ur] s. Veedor
•A observador detodo, el que ve to-
das las cosas.
ALL-SHAKING fel-Ja'c-ig] a.
El sacudidor de todas las cosas.
ALL-SHUNNED [el /u'nd] a.
Evitado 6 liuido por todos.
ALL-SOULS-DAY [el-soaz-da]
9. El dia de las aniinas, el dia de
los finados. (Mex.) El dia de los
muertos.
ALL-SU FFICIENCY [el-su-fi'J-
en-si] .<t. Habiliilad infinita.
ALL-SUFFICIENT [el-su-fi'J-
ent] a. Bastaiite 6 suficiente para
todo. — s. Dios.
ALL-SURVEYING [el-sur-va'-
ig] a. El que todo lo niira.
■ ALL-SUSTAINING [el-sus-ta'n-
ig] a. El sostenedor y mauteuedor
d'c todas las cosas.
ALL-TELLING [el-te'I-ig] a.
Ilablador, el que todo lo dice 6 di-
vulfja.
ALL -TRIUMPHANT [el-trj-
u'm-funt] a. Triuiifante en todas
partes.
ALL-WATCHED [el-wo'qt] a.
Viofilado ]ior todos.
ALL-WISE [ol-w^'z] a. Infinita-
mente sabio, sanientisimo.
ALL-WITTED [elwi't-ed] a.
Tnsj'eniosisinio.
ALL-WORSHIPPED [el-wu'r-
Jipt] a. Adorado de todos.
To ALLAY [a-la'] va. Aliviar,
aquietur, apaciguar, reprimir, siia-
vizar, mitigar, endnlzar. V. To
Allot.
ALLAY, .-J. V. Alloy.
ALLAYER [a-la'-ur] s. Alivia-
dor, apaeiiruador.
ALLAYMENT [a-Ia'-ment] s.
Alivio, desi\anso 6 desahogo.
fALLECTATTON [a-lec-ta'-Jun]
8. Alraetivo, halasro, incentivo.
ALLECTIVE [a-Ie'c-tiv] s. V.
ALLrRKMENT.
ALLEGATION [a-le-ga'-Jun] s.
L Alegacion 6 alegato. 2. Alega-
cion, excusa 6 disculpa ; razon. 3.
Alecjato, cita.
To ALLEGE Fa-le'j] va. 1. Ale-
gar afinnar, cieclarar, sostener.
r. Alegar, sacar a su favor algun
dicho u otra cosa que sirva de dis-
culpa; citar, exponer.
ALLEGEABLE [a-le'j-c-bl] a.
Lo que se puede aletrar.
ALLEGEMENT '[a-le'j-ment] s.
V. Allkgation.
ALLEGER [a-le'j-ur] s. Alega-
dor. afinnante, declarante.
ALLEGIANCE [a-Ie'-ji-ans] «.
Lealtad, fldelidad, la obligacion
que debe todo vasallo a su sobe-
rano; suinision, fldelidad, obedien-
cia. homenaje. To swear allegiance,
Jurar fldelidad ; hacer pleilo ho-
menai'e.
+ALLEGIANT [a-le'-ji-ant] a.
Leal, obediente, suniiso.
ALLEGORIC [al-e-go'r-ic] AL-
LEGORICAL [al-e-go'r-i-eal] a.
Alesri'irico.
ALLEGORICALLY [al-e-go'r-
i-cal-i] ad. Aleguricameute, en sen-
tido alesr irico.
ALLEGORICALNESS [al-e-
go'r-i-ecd-nes] s. La calidad de ser
aleflriM'ico.
ALLEGORIST [aa-e-go-rist] s.
Alerrorista, el antor que explica el
sentido de las cosas por alearorias.
To ALLEGORIZE [a1-e-sQ-T[z]
va. Alegorizar, interpretar alegori-
camente. — vn. Trataro discurrir ale-
goricamente.
ALLEGORIZER[aa-e-g(D-ri-zur]
*. Alef'orista.
ALLE;G0RY [a1-e-go-ri] «. Ale-
gorin. metafora eontinuada.
" ALLEGRO [a-le'-gro] s. (Miis.)
Aleorro, voz tomada de la lengua
italiana, que significa un movi-
iniento alcirre en la musica.
ALLELU.TAH [a-le-Iq,'-ya] s.
Aleluya, palabra de alegria espiri-
tual tomada del Hebreo, y signi-
fica Alabad k Dios 6 alubaa al
Senor. V. Hallelujah.
ALLEMANDE [a-le-mq'nd] «.
Aleniana 6 alemanda, especie do
baile 6 aire de iniisica. •
To ALLEVIATE [a-k'-vi-at] va.
Aligerar, aliviar, mitigar, aplacar.
ALLEVIATION [a-le-vi-a'-/un]
f>. 1. Aligeramiento, la aeeioii de
aligerar. 2. Alivio, diminucion
de algun dolor, 6 circunstancia
distninuyente de algun delito ; n^i-
tigacion.
ALLEVIATIVE [a-le'-vi-a-tiv] «.
Paliativo.
ALLEY [n'l-i] 8. 1. Calle 6
paseo de arboles. 2. Callejuela,
calle mas angosta que las comunes
en las ciudades y pueblos grandea.
ALLIANCE [a-Ii'-ons] s. 1.
Aliaiiza, union, liga 6 confedera-
cion que formaii entre si los esta-
dos para defenderse mutuameiite
de sus enemigos 6 para ot'cnderlos.
2. Alianza, conexion 6 parentesco
deudo, contraido por casamiento.
3. Parentesco, sea por aflnidad 6
por consanguinidad. 4. Parentela,
el conjunto de todo geiiero de
parientes.
tALLIANT [a-Ii'-ant] s. Un
aliado.
ALLIED [a-li'd] a. Aliado,
unido, confederado. Allied to,
Pariente de.
ALLIES [a-Ij'z] s. pi. Aliados,
confederados.
To ALLI6ATE [aa-i-gat] va,
Ligar, atar 6 afianzar una cosa ft
otra.
ALLIGATION [al-i-ga'-fun] s.
1. Aligacion, la accion de ligar 6
atar. 2. (Arit.) Aligacion, la regla
por la cual se computa y averiguti
el precio comun de la niezcla do
espeeies de diferente valor. 3.
Liffazon, atadura, union.
ALLIGATOR [a'l-i-ga-tur] s.
Caiman 6 aligador, especie de eo-
codrilo de America. Lacerta alli-
gator. (Mex.) La^arto.
tALLIGATURE [al-i-ga-qnr] s.
Liaradura.
ALLISION ra-li'3-un] s. Choque,
la accion de golpear 6 dar una cosa
contra otra.
ALLITERATION [a-lit-ur-a'-
Jun] s. Aliteracion, paronomasia.
ALLITERATIVE [a-li't-ur-a-
tiv] a. Lo que pertenece a las voces
que empiezan con la misma letra.
ALLOCATION [al-o-ca'-/un] s.
Anadidura.
ALLOCUTION [al-o-cn' fun] a.
Alocucion, arensra, cliscurso.
ALLODIAL [a-lo'-di-al] a. Alo-
dial, libre, independiente.
ALLODIUM [a-Io'-di-um] a.
Alodio, posesion absoluta e inde-
pendiente de tierras 6 bienes, sin
reconocimiento de ningun dominio
soberano.
ALLONGE [a-lu'nj] s. L Bote,
botonazo, estocada, el golpe qxie se
tira de punta con la espada 6 es-
toque. 2. El ramal largo con que
se ensefia a los caballos en el
picadero.
To ALLOO \a-\m']va. l.Ineitar,
mover, estimular. 2. Azuzar a log
perros en la caza. 3. Insultar it
gritos. V. Halloo.
\LLOPATHY [a-lo'p-a.H;[ «
17
ALL
ALN
ALQ
£ idd; a he; qala; epor; ooro; uiwrio. — ifdea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; la fwriio. — [aire; gtoj/; s aula
Alopatia, la practica ordinaria de
la medicina como opuesta a la
Homeopatia.
+ALLOQUY [al-o-cwi] s. Dis-
curso, la accion dehablara otro.
To ALLOT [a-lo't] va. 1. Dis-
tribuir por suerte. 2. Conceder.
8. Repartir, asicruar, adjudicar, des-
tinar, dar a cada uno su parte 6 lo
que le toca.
ALLOTMENT [a-lo't-ment] s.
Parte 6 poreion de caalquier cosa
que se da a alguno en el reparto de
ella; asign;ieion, repartiiniento.
tALtOTTERY [a-lo't-iir-i] s.
V. Allotment.
To ALLOW [a-W] va. 1. Ad-
mitir. 2. Conceder 6 eeder, con-
sentir, confesar, aprobar. 3. Per-
mitir. 4. Dar, pai^ar. 5. Abonar
en cuenta. 6. Descoiitar, desfal-
ear. 7. Senalar, adjudicar. / al-
low of that, Concedo eso.
ALLOWABLE [a-ls'-a-bl] a.
1. Admisible, lo que se puede ad-
mitir siu contradiccion. 2. Licito,
permitido, leiritimo, justo.
ALLOWABLENESS [a-h'-a-
bl-nes] s. Legitimidad, legalidad ;
propiedad; exencion ; penuiso.
ALLOWABLY [a-b'-a-bU] ad.
Ccn permiso, lea-itimamente.
ALLOWANCE [a-h'-ans] *. 1.
Permiso, conoesion. 2. Indul-
ffencia 6 diminucion de rigor. 8.
Kacion, gajes, salario. 4. Seiia-
lamiento, pension, abono, alimen-
tos, mesada. 5. Lieencia, excusa,
conuivencia. 6. Oaracter estable-
cido. To keep on allowance, Poner
k racion.
To ALLOY [a-W] va. 1. Ligar,
aiezclar un metal con otro para
poderle acunar con mas facilidad ;
alcar los metales. 2. Ligar, juntar
una cosa con otra, 6 mezclarla para
rebajar sns calidades.
ALLOY, s. Liga, el metal debaja
ley que se mezcla con el oro 6 plata
en la acuiiacion de la moneda. 2.
Liga, la cosa que, aiiadida 6 mez-
clada con otra, rebaja sus calida-
des predominantes ; mezcla.
ALLSPICE [ea-spjs] s. V. Pi-
IfENTO.
To ALLUDE [a-lq'd] va. Aludir,
hacer relacion a alguua cosa sin
mencionarla directamente.
To ALLUMINATE [a-lii'-min-
at] va. Iluminar dibujos.
ALLUMINOR [a-lq,'-min-ur] s.
Ilaminador.
To ALLURE fa-lq'r] va. Hala-
gar, atraer con nalagos, alncinar,
cebar.
ALLUREMENT [a-Iii'r-ment]
*. Halago, enganifa ; atractivo, cebo,
liBonja, aliciente, seduccion.
ALLURER [a-lq'r-ur] «. Hala-
gador, seductor, engafiador.
ALLURING [a-Iq'r-ipl a. Hala-
g'iefio, sednotivo, atractivo.
ALLURINGLY [a-lu'r-ig-li]
ad. Halagiienamente, seductora-
mente.
ALLURINGNESS [a-lq'r-ir)-
nes] s. Aliciente, atractivo, incen-
tivo, agrado.
ALLUSION ra-hi-3un] s. 1.
Indirecta. 2. Alusion.
ALLUSIV^E [a-lq'-sivjrt. Alu-
eiivo.
ALLUSIVELY [a-lii'-siv-li] ad.
Alusivamente.
18
ALLUSIVENESS [a-lq'-siv-nes]
s. La ciilidad de ser alusivo.
ALLUVION [a-lq'-vi-un] s.
Aluvion, aumento dc tieiras causa-
do por las avenidas 6 corrientes de
los rios ; terrero 6 terramontero.
tALLUVIOUS [ci-lq'-vi-us] a.
Aluvial, lo que perteuece al alu-
vion.
To ALLY [a-li'] ra. 1. Hacer
alianza 6 union por afinidad 6 con-
federaeion. 2. Coneordar 6 poner
en relacion una cosa con otra.- — vn.
Confederarse, aliarse.
ALLY, s. Aliado, conTederado, el
que tiene alianza con otro por afini-
dad, amistad 6 confederacion.
ALMAGRA [al-ma'-gra] s. Al-
magre.
ALMA-MATES [a1-ma-ma'-tur]
s. La universidad en donde se ha
estudiado y se ban recibido los gra-
des escolasticos.
ALMANAC [e'l-ma-nac] «. Al-
maiiaque, calendario. Almanac-
maker, Almanaquista, calendarista,
el que bace los calendarios.
ALMANDINE [a^-man-clin] s.
Alinandina, especie de rubi mas
basto V ligero que el oriental.
ALMIGHTINESS fel-mi't-i-nes]
s. Omnipotencia, poder supremo
para todas las cosas ; atributo solo
de Dios.
ALMIGHTY [el-m|'t-i] a. Om-
nipoteute, todopoderoso.
ALMOND [q'-mund] .5. Alnien-
dra. Almonds of the throat, ( Anat.)
Agallas, dos glandulas de la gar-
ganta.
ALMOND-TREE [q'-mund-tre]
s. (Bot.) Almendro, arbol que da
por fnito las almendras.
ALMOND-WILLOW [q'-mund-
wil-o] s. (Bot.) Una especie de
sauce de hojas verdosas.
ALMONER [a'1-mun-ur] s. Li-
mosncro, cl que esta encargado de
distribuir las limosnas.
ALMONRY [a'l-mun-ri] s. El
sitio 6 paraje en que se distribuyeu
las limosnas.
ALMOST [el-most] ad. Casi,
cerca de. It is almost night, Es
casi de »^ehe, es casi noche.
ALMS [qmz] s. Limosna, caridad.
ALMS-BASKET [q'mz-bas-eet]
s. Canasto 6 cesto en que se echa
limosna para los pobres.
A L M S - B O X [q'mz-bocs] o
CHEST [qest] s. Cepillo 6 caja de
limosna ; alcancia.
ALMSDEED [q'mz-ded] s. Cari-
dad, limosna, obra de caridad.
ALMS-FOLK [q'mz-foe] «. Hom-
bres caritativos.
ALMSGIVER Tq'mz-giv-ur] .«.
Limosnero, el que da limosna.
ALMSGIVING [q'mz-giv-ig] s.
El acto de dar limosna.
ALMSHOUSE [q'mz-hifsl s.
Hospital, hospicio para pobres 6
casa de misericordia.
ALMSMAN [q'mz-man] s. 1.
Pobre, mendigo, pordiosero. 2.
Limosnero, cl que da limosna.
ALMS-PEOPLE [q'mz-pe-pl] s.
Ilospicianos, los pobres de la casa
de misericordia.
ALMUG-TREE faa-mug-trf] s.
A'rV)()l ()ue produce la troma arahisra.
ALNAGARfaa-na-gqrl ALNA-
GER [al-na-gur] s. El que mide
por anas.
ALN AGE [a^-najJ s. La medi
eion por anas.
+ALNIGHT [el-njtl s. Ambleo,
bachagrande de eera de un pabilo.
ALOES [aa-oz] s. 1. Aloe 6 lina-
loe, madera preciosa que r<3 xi»i
para perfumes. 2. (Bot.) Aloe,
arbol que se eria en los paisfea eali-
dos. 3. Aloe 6 acibar, znmo 6
jugo medicinal que se saea do)
arbol, llamado aloe comun. 4.
Zabida 6 zabila, planta parecida 4
la pita, de la que se saca tambien el
acibar.
ALOETIC [al-o-e't-ie], ALOE-
TICAL [al-o-e't-i-cal] a. Aloetico,
cosa_perteneciente al acibar.
ALOFT [a-Ie'ft] pre. Arriba,
sobre. All hands aloft, (Nau.)
, Todo el mundo arriba. To set aloft,
Elevar, subir. — ad. En alto.
_ ALONE [a-lo'n] a. Solo, solita-
rio, sin compania. — ad. Solamente.
Letm.e alon.e. D>'-ieme V. en paz.
ALONENESS [a-lo'n-ncs] s. EI
estado de ser solo y sin iguj ; se
aplica a Dios.
ALONG [a-le'r)] ad. ]. A' lo
largo 6 por lo largo, por medio do
cualquier espaeio medido alo largo.
2. Adelante. 3. Con, en compania
de, junto con. Cmne along tvith in«,
Venga V. conmigo. 4. Along side,
(Nau.) Al costado 6 costado con
costado. To lie ahng side a ship,
Atracarse al costado de un buque.
5. En consecuencia, en virtud de.
All along, a lo largo, de nn cabc h
otro, desde el principio al tin. 214
lies all along, Esta echado a la
larga.
tALONGST [a-lw gst] ad. Por io
largo.
ALOOF [a-lm'fj ad. 1. Lt'joa.
De lejos, a lo largo. To keep al'ot
from a rock, (Nau.) Mantenerse
lejos de un escollo. 2. Prudente-
mente ; cautelosamente.
ALOPECY [aa-o-pe-si] «.(Med.)
Alopecia, especie de tina, que hace
caer el cabello. (Vulg.) Pelona.
ALOUD [a-ls'd] ad. Alto, con
voz fuerte, recio.
+ALOW [a-lo'] ad. Abajo 6
bajo.
ALPS [alps] s. ATpes ; montes 6
montaiias en general ; lo que es
durable como los ATpes.
ALPHA [aa-fa] s. Alfa, nomore
de la primera letra del alfabeto
griego.
ALPHABET [a'1-fa-bet] s. Alfa-
beto, abccedario.
To ALPHABET, va. Colocar
pororden alfabetico.
ALPHABETARIAN [al-fa-be-
ta'-ri-an] s. Alfabetista, el que sabe
el a. h, c.
ALPHABETIC [al-fa-be't-ic]
ALPHABP:TICAL [al fa-be't-i-
call a. Alfabc'tico.
ALPHABP:TICALLY [al-fc-
be't-i-eal-i] ad. Alfabeticamente.
ALPHENIC [al-fe'-nic] s. Al-
fenique.
ALPHONSIN [al-fo'n-sinj #.
Instrumento quirurgico para t.i-
tracr las balas de las lieridas.
ALPINE fal-pin] a. Aljni o, per-
teneciente aios A'lyics.
ALPIST [a'l-pist] •■?. Alpiste,
semilla menuda que se da a los p&-
jaros.
ALQUIFOU [aa-ci-fiui «. A.(V>-
ALT
ALW
AMA
\ vittda ; y yerba ; w gn&po ; h^'aco. — q e/iieo ; j i/eiaa ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z ehle (Ft.) ; / ebez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; g sawgi^
hoi, mineral de plomo que se usa
en las alfarerias.
ALREADY [el-re'd-i] ad. Ya, a
la liora de esUi, antes de ahora ; to-
davia.
ALSO [el-so] ad. Tambien,
Igualineute, del miamo modo, aim,
adeinas.
ALTAR [e'l-tur] .«. Altar ; ara.
ALTARAGE le'l-tur-ajj s. Pie
de altar, los cinnlumeutos que se
dan a los saeerdotes por el ejereicio
de su miiii8terio; otVenda liecha
Bobre el altar.
ALTAR-CLOTH [e'l-tur-elet] s.
Sabauilla. la cubierta exterior del
altar. (Mex.) Mantel o nuinteles.
ALTAR-PIECE [e'1-tiir-pfs] s.
Retablo, el cuadro 6 piutura del
altar.
ALTAR-TABLE [el-tur-ta'-bl]
s. Mesa del altar.
ALTARWISE [e'1-tur-wtzj ad.
En forma de altar.
To ALTER [el-tur] va. Alterar,
mudar. To alt-e?' ones condition,
Tomar estado, easarse. — en. Mii-
darse o oambiarse, alterarse.
ALTERABLE [e'l-tur-a-bl] a.
Alterable ; mudable.
ALTERABLENESS [e'l-tur-a-
bl-nes] s. Alterabilidad.
ALTERABLY [el-tur-a-bli] ad.
De una manera mudable.
tALTERAGE [el-tur-aj] s. La
aceion de criar y alimentar a los
ninos.
ALTERANT | e'1-tur-ant] a. Al-
terante, lo que altera.
ALTERATION [el-tur-a -Junl s.
Alteracion ; niudanza, inuovacion,
cam bio.
ALTERATIVE [e1-tui--a-tiv] a.
Alterative. — s. Remedio alterativo,
alterante.
To ALTERCATE [a'l-tur-cat]
vn. Altercar, controvertir.
ALTERCATION [al-tur-ca'-Jim]
«. Altercacion, debate, disputa, con-
troversia.
ALTERER [e'l-tur-ur] s. Altera-
dor, eambiador.
tALTERN [al-tu'rn] a. Alterno
0 alternativo, lo que obrapor turno.
tALTERN ACY [al-tu'r-na-si] s.
Alternacion ; vez, turno, vicisitud.
tALTERNAL [al-tu'r-nal] a.
Alterno. V. Alternative.
+ALTERNALLY [al-tu'r-nal-i]
nd. Alternativamente. V. Alter-
natively.
ALTERNATE [al-tu'r-nat] a.
Alternativo, recipioco, lo que se
baee 6 ejecuta con alternacion. —
s. Vicisitud.
To ALTERNATE, va. 1. Alter-
uar, hacer alguna cosa alternativa-
mente. 2. Alteruar, variar. — sn.
Turnar.
ALTERNATELY [al-tu'r-nat-li]
ad. Alternativamente, reciproca-
mente. iior turno.
ALTERNATENESS [al-tu'r-
nat-nes] s. Alternacion, sucesion
reciproca.
ALTERNATING [al-tur-na-tig]
f). a. Alternante, lo que se sigue por
'. irnos.
ALTERNATION [al-tur-na'-
fun] s. Alternacion, vez, turno,
vicisitud.
ALTERNATIVE [al-tu'r-na-tiv]
f. Altornativa. — a. Alternativo.
ALTERNATIVELY [al-tu'r-na-
tiv-li] ad. Alternativamente, recip-
rocainentc, por turno, en suce-
sion reciproca.
ALTERN ATI VENESS [al-tu'r-
na-tiv-nos] ALTERNITY [al-tu'r-
ni-ti] «. El estado rcciproco 6 alter-
nativo de alguna cosa; vicisitud,
reciproeidad ; turno.
ALTIIEA [al-te'-a] s. (Bot.) Mal-
vaviseo.
ALTHOUGH [el-rto'] conj. Aun-
qwe, no obstante, bien que, aun
cuando, sin embargo.
t ALTILOQUENCE [al-tn-cD-
cwcns I s. Altilocuencia, estilo pom-
poso.
+ALTILOQUENT [al-ti'l-o-
cwent]rt. Altilocacnte.
ALTIMETER [al-ti'm-e-tur] s.
Altinietro, instrumento para medir
I *m 1 1 1 n V'm
ALTi'mETRY ral-ti'm-e-tri] s.
Altimetria, parte de la georaetria
practica, que eusena a medir las
alturas.
tALTISONANT [cu- ti's-o-nant]
ALTISONOUS [al-ti's-o-nus] a.
Altisonante, pomposo y retum-
bante. (Poet.) Altisono.
ALTITUDE [a'l-ti-tqdl s. 1.
Altura 6 altitud. 2. Elevacion,
cumbre, cima.
tALTIVOLANT [al-ti'v-o-lant]
a. El que vuela muv alto.
ALTOGETHER ' [el-to-ge'd-ur]
ad. Enterameute, del todo, para
siempre.
ALTO-RELIEVO [aa-to-re-le'-
vo] s. (Escul.) Alto relieve.
ALUDEL [a'1-yii-del] s. Aludel,
olla 6 vaso para sublimar.
ALUM [a'l-um] s. Ahimbre, pie-
dra mineral salina de saboracido.
To ALUM, va. Alumbrar, dar a
los panos un bano de agua de
alumbre.
ALUMED[a'l-umd] a. Alumiua-
do, mezclado con alumbre.
ALUMINA [a-lq'-mi-na] 6
ALUMINE [al-n-min] s. (Quim.)
Ahiinina, arcilla pura y blanca.
ALUMINOUS [a-lq'-mi-nus] a.
Aluminoso, lo que tiene calidad 6
mezcla de alumbre; arcilloso ; alum-
brado.
ALUMNUS [a-lu'm-nus] s.
Alumno, na; el disclpulo 6 pu-
pilo de un coleario 6 universidad.
ALUM-STONE [a'l-um-ston] s.
Piedra alumbre ; alumbre calcinado.
ALUM-WATER [a'1-um-we'-
tur] s. Agua de alumbre.
ALUM-WORKS [a'l-um-w-urcs]
s. Alumbrera, la mina de donde
se saca, 6 la factoria en que se hace
el alumbre.
ALUTATION [al-yn-ta'-Jun] s.
Curtimiento, fe acciou de curtir la
piel 6 cuero.
ALVEARY [al-ve-a-ri] s. Col-
mena.
ALVEOLARY lal-ve'-o-la-ri] a.
Lo perteneciente alos alveolos.
ALVEOLUS [al-ve'-o-lus] s. 1.
Alv^olo, la cavidad que ocupan los
dientes en la eneia. 2. Casilla que
liacen las abejas en los panales. 3.
Alveolo de las plantas.
ALVINE [a'l-vin] a. Alvino, lo
que pertenece al vientre.
ALW AY [ea-wa] ALWAYS
^e^-waz] ad. 1. Siempre, en todo
o cualquier tiempo. 2. Constante-
meute, iuvariablemente
A. M. (Lat.) 1. Artium tna-
gister, Maestro en Artes; est*
es el segundo grado en las uni-
versidades do Inirlaterra ; en Ale-
mania y otros paises es Doctor en
Filosofia. 2. Ante meridiem., A'utCB
del mediodiiu -3, Amw 7nurjMj
Ana del nniudo.
AM [am J pr. prg. de indicat. f/«J
verho To BE. I am, Yo soy 6 estoy.
AMABILITY [am-a-bi'1-i-til «.
Amabilidad, agrado. V. Amla-
BILITY.
A M A D E T T 0 [am-a-de't-o]
AMADOT [a'm-a-dot] s. Especie
dc peril.
AMADOU [am-a-dui'] s. Yesca
para encender.
AMAIN [a-ma'n] ad. 1 Cou
vehemeneia, fuerza 6 vigor, vigo-
rosamente. 2. (Nau.) En banda.
AMALGAM [a-ma'l-gam]
AMALGAMA [a-ma1-ga-uaa] «.
Amalijama, mezcla de diforentes
iiietales incorporados unos cou
otros : (Met.) La de diversas castas.
To AMALGAMATE [a-maa-ga-
mat] vn. Amalgamar, unir 6 mezclar
el azogue cou los metales.
AHiALGAMATION [a-mal-ga-
ma'-Jun] s. Amalgamacion, la ac-
eion de amalgamar los metales.
AMANUENSIS [a-man-yq-e'n-
sis] s. Amanuense, el que escribe
lo que otro le dicta.
AMARANTH [a'm-a-ront] s.
1. (Bot.) Amaranto. 2. (Poet.)
Una flor imaginaria que nunca se
inarchita.
AMARANTHINE [am-a-ra'ii-
tin] a. Comniiesto de amaranto.
tAMARITUDE [a-ma'r-i-tiid]
+AMARULENCE [a-ma'r-ii-lens]
s. Amarijura, amargor.
To AMASS [a-mq's] va. Aeumu-
lar, amontonar. To amass a fortune,
Aeumular riquezas.
AMASSMENT [a-mq's-meiit] ».
Ciimulo, monton, conjunto, agre-
gado.
AJklATEUR [a'm-a-tiir] s. Afi-
cionado.
AMATI VENESS [a'm a-tiv-nes]
s. Amorosidad, principi) amatorio
6 propension 6 tendenciu a amar.
AMATORIAL [am-a-tra'-ri-al]
AMATORIOUS [am-a to'-ri-us] a.
Amatorio, lo que pertenece al
amor.
AMATORY [a'm-a-to-ri] a.
Amatorio, lo quetrata de amor 6 le
inspira.
AMAUROSIS [am-e-ro'-sisj s.
AmaunJsis, enfermedad de la vista.
To AMAZE [a-ma'z] va. \. Ater-
rar, espantar, aturdir. 2. Confun-
dir, dejar perplejo 6 parado, sor-
prender, asombrar.
+ AMAZE, s. Espanto, pasruo,
confusion causada por miedo 6 ad-
miracion ; asombro, sorpresa.
AMAZEDLY [a-ma^z-ed-li] ad.
Atolondradamente, con atolondra-
miento 6 pasmo.
AMAZEDNESS [a-ma'z-ed-nes]
AMAZEMENT [a-ma'z-mentl s.
Espanto, pasmo, confusion. Wit^
avMzement, Con mucha admira-
cion.
AMAZING [a-ma'z-ii)] part, a,
Pasmoso, asombroso, extrano.
AMAZINGLY [a-ma'z-ig-li] .«i,
Pasmosamcnte, asombrosamente
AMAZON fa'm-Q-zon] s. 1
AMB
AME
AME
iida; a he; qctla; epor; ooro; ui mho. — it'dea; e este; a asi oos6; uopa; u f wmo. — {aire; axoy; s auhi;
Amazona, mujer guerrera. 2.
Murimaeho.
AMAZONIAN [am-a-zo'-ni-an]
a. 1. Guerrera. 2. Lo pertene-
cieiite a las amazonas.
AMAZON-LIKE [a'm-a-zon-lic]
a. Seiiiejante a una amazona 6 a un
aiariiiiaelio.
AMBAGES [am-ba'-jez] s. Am-
bages, circunloquios o rodeos de
palabras ; Kubterfugios.
tAMBASSADE [am-ba-sa'd] s.
V . EilBASST.
AMBASSADOR [om-ba's-a-dur]
8. Embajador.
AMBASSADRESS [am-ba's-a-
di-es] sf. Embajadora, la esposa del
embajador.
AMBASSAGE [a'm-ba-sai] AM-
BASSY [a'm-ba-si] «. Emoajada,
la comisiou 6 encargo que Ueva el
embajador al estado a que va en-
Tiado. V. Embassy.
AMBER [a'm-bur] «. 1. A'mbar,
espeeie de betun amarillo 6 palido.
2. Especie de cerveza palida. — a.
Ambariuo, lo que coutiene 6 esta
hecho de ambar. Atnher beads,
Rosario ambariuo 6 de ambar.
Yellow Amber, Succino.
To AMBER, va. Perfumar con
anibar, que autiguamente se deeia
ambarar.
AMBER-COLORED [a'm-bur-
cul-iird] a. Lo que es de color de
iunbar. A/nber-colored hair, Pelo
ca.stano.
AMBER-DRINK [a^m-bur-drii)c]
«. Bebida de color de ambar.
AMBER-DROPPING [a'm-bur-
dro'p-ig] a. Lo que destila ambar ;
dicese de las sortijas 6 bucles del
cabello 6 nelo.
AMBERGRIS [a'm-bur-gres] s.
A'mbar gris, especie de droga que
Be derrite como la cera y se usa
como perfume v cordial.
AMBER-SEED [a'm-bur-sed] s.
Ambariiia, la seinilla del abelmosco.
AMBER-TREE [a'm-bur-tre] s.
(Bot. ) A'rbol de ambar.
AMBER-WEEPING [a'm-biir-
we'p-ip] a. Lo que echa lagrimas
como ambar.
AMBIDEXTER [am-bi-de'cs-tur]
«. 1. Hombre ambidextro. 2. Hom-
bre doble. 3. (Fam.) El que come
a dos carrillos. 4. Prevaricador.
AMBIDEXTERITY [om-bi-
decs-te'r-i-ti] s. 1. Igual manejo
de ainbas manos. 2. Doblez, si-
mulacion.
AMBIDEXTROUS [am-bi-
de'cs-trus] a. 1. Ambidextro, el
que usa igualmente de la mano
i'/quierda que de la derecha. 2.
Doble, el que hace a dos palos.
AMBIDEXTROUSKESS [nm-
bi-de'cs-trus-nes] s. v. Ambidex-
TEKITY.
AMBIENT [a'm-bi-ent] a. Am-
biente. lo que rodea, lo que esta 6
nnda al rededor. The amliient air,
El ainbit'iite, el aire que nos rodea.
AMBIGU [a'm-bi-gn] s. Ambi-
pvi, comida, jior lo comnii nocturna,
comuucsta de maujarce calieutcs y
fiamnrcs. (Fiir.) Baturrillo; mez-
colariza de cosas opuestas.
AMBKiUITY [am-bi-^q'-i-ti] s.
Ambiifiicdad, duda, conlusion, in-
jertidumbre.
AMBIGUOUS [am-bi'g-y\i-u8]
il. 1. Ambiguo, lo que tiene am-
20
biguedad. 2. Ambiguo, el que usa
de equivocos.
AMBIGUOUSLY [am-bi'g-yq,-
us-li] ad. Ambigiiamente, de un
modo ambiguo, confusamente.
AMBIGUOUSNESS [am-bi'g-
yn-us-nes] s. Incertidumbre, la cali-
dad de ser ambiguo.
AMBIT [a'm-bit] s. A'mbito, cir-
CLiito 6 circunferencia de algun
espacio 6 lugar ; contorno.
AMBITION [am-bi'J-un] s. Am-
bicion, deseo de couseguir fama,
^ . tiras 0 dignidades.
AMBITIOUS [am-bi'J-us] a.
Ambicioso, poseido de la ambicion.
AMBITIOUSLY [am-bi'J-us-U]
ad. Ambiciosamente, con ambicion.
AMBITIOUSNESS [om-bi'J-us-
nes] s. Ambicion.
To AMBLE [a'm-bl] vn. Amblar,
andar a paso de andadura.
AMBLE, «. Paso de andadura del
caballo, llanuido tambien paso c-as-
tellano.
AMBLER [a'm-blurl s. Caballo
que anda paso de andadura.
AMBLINGLY [a'm-bliij-li] ad.
A' paso de andadura.
A M B L Y G O N [a'm-bU-gon] s.
Ambligonio, obtusangulo.
AMBO [a'm-bo] «.'Piilpito anti-
guo, tribuna que habia antes en las
iglesias, adonde se subia a leer 6
predicar. (Mex.) Ambon, dos piil-
pitos, al lado del altar mayor, en
que se caiitan en el uno la epistola,
y en el otro el evangelio del dia.
AMBROSIA [am-bro'-3i-a] s. 1.
Ambrosia, manjar 6 alimento de los
dioses. 2. (Bot.) Ambrosia, un g^-
nero de planta.
AMBROSIAL [am-bro'-^i-al] a.
Delicioso, deleitable, celestial.
AMBROSIAN [am-bro'-si-on] a.
1. Odorifero como ambrosia. 2.
Ambrosiano ; dicese de los ritos y
misas de S. Ambrosio.
AMBRY [ato-bri] ALMERY
[a'1-me-ri] s. 1. Casa de Beneficen-
eia, limosneria. 2. Armario, des-
pensa. 3. Sauceria, oficina en que
se guarda la plata y demas servicio
de la mesa. V. Almonry.
AMBS-ACE [amz-a's] s. Ases:
parejas de ases en algunos iuegos.
To AMBULATE [a'm-bii-lat] m.
Andar.
AMBULATION [om-bq-la'-Jun]
s. Paseo, la accion de pasearse.
AMBULATIVE [a'm-bvi-la-tiv]
a. Ambulativo.
AMBULATORY [a'm-bq-la-to-
ri] a. Lo que anda 6 puede andar ;
ambulante, ambulativo, niudable,
inconstante.
AMBURY [a'm-bu-ri] s. Verru-
ga 6 tumor en el CH(*podel caballo.
" AMBUSCADE, AMBUSCADO,
[am-bus-ca'd, o] s. Emboscada, cela-
'i-AMBUSCADOED [am-bus-ca'-
dod] AMBUSHED [Q'm-bia/t] a.
Emboscado.
A M B U S H [a'm-bu/] AM-
BUSIIMENT [a'm-buj-ment] s. 1.
Emboscada, celada. 2.Sorpresa, aco-
metimiento repentino del que esta
emboscado. To lie in ambush, Es-
tar emboscado.
AMBUSTION [am-bu's-Qun] s.
Queinadura.
AMKL [a'm-el] «. Esmalte, la ma-
teria con que se esmalta alguna co-
sa. V. Enamul. Amtl corn., Cente-
no bianco.
To AMELIORATE [a-ms'I-yQ.
rat] va. V. Meliorate.
AMELIORATION [a-msl-yo
ra'-/un] s. Es voz francesa usada po
Melioration. V^ase.
AMELIORATOR [a-mel-jo-ra-
tur] s. Mejoradoi', aumentador, per
feccionador.
tAMELLED, a. V. Enamelled.
AMEN [a'-me'n] ad. Amen, voa
por la cual al fin de cada oracion t
peticion se entiende, asi sea / y a'
fin del credo, asi es.
AMENABLE [a-me'-na-bl] a. 1
Responsable, obligado a satisfaoej
por algun cargo. 2. Tratable, do
cil.
To AMEND [a-me'nd] va. En-
mendar, corregir el error, reparar.
— vn. Enmendarse, refornuirsc, ros-
tablecerse.
AMENDABLE [a-me'n-da-bl] a.
Reparable, reformable, corregible,
componible.
AMENDE [q-mq'nd] s. Enmien-
da, recompensa, eastigo ])enal, mul-
ta. Amende horiorabte, Reparacion,
satisfaccion piiblica. (For.) Casti-
go con nota de infamia, que se im-
ponia por ciertos crimenes contra la
deceneia 6 moral piiblica.
AMENDER [a-me'n-dur] s. Ee-
formarlor, corrector.
tAMENDFUL [a-me'nd- fial] a,
Lleno de enmiendas.
AMENDING [a-me'n-dii)] «. La
accion de enmendar.
AMENDMENT [a-me'nd-mentl «
Enmienda, mudanza de malo a me-
jor; reformacion, reforma; restau-
racion, eorreccion.
AMENDS [a-me'ndz] s. Recom-
pensa, compensacion, satisfaccion,
reparacion. He lolll never be able tc
malce amends for the far.ors he hat
received, Jamas podra el reeompen-
sar los favores que ha reeibido.
AMENITY [a-me'ii-i-ti] s. Ame-
nidad, lo agradable de alguna si
tuacion 6 yiaraie.
A MENS A ET THORO [a-me'n-
SQ-et-to'-ro] [L.] (For.) De la mesa
ydelacama. Separacion 6 divorcio,
que no disuelve absolutamente el
matrimunio.
AMENT [a-me'nt] AMENTUM
[a-me'n-tum] s. (Bot.) Amento, tra-
ma, candelilla, receptaculo con es-
camas que lie van las flores.
AMENTA CEOUS [a-men-ta'-
Jus] a. Amentaceo, lo quellevao
corresponde a los amentos.
tAMENTY [a-me'n-ti] «. De-
mencia, locura.
To AMERCE [a-mu'rs] va.
Multar, imponer pena pecuuiarie
Tior algun delito.
AMERCEABLE [ a-mu'rs- a-bl]
a. DicfDO de ser multado.
AMERCEMENT [a-mu'rs-ment]
AMERCIAMENT [a-mu'r-/i-c-
ment] s. Multa, pena peenniaria
que se impone por algun delito.
AMERCER [a-mu'r-siu-] *. Mul-
tador, el que multa.
AMERICAN [a-me'r-i-can] «. y
a. Americano.
AMERICANISM [a-me'r-i-can-
izm] s. Americanismo, palabra,
fraso 6 idioma particular de la
America, 6 propuimente de los
Estados Unidos.
AMN
AxMP
ANA
I TiMda ; y i/erha. ; w gwapo ; hjaco. — g chico ; j i/ema ; i sapa ; d dedo ; z sele (IV.) ; / c/ioz {Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; ij sa«gre
AMESACE, s. V. Ambs-ace.
A MESS, s. V. Amick.
+ A.METHODICAL [aiu-e-to'd-i-
fall a. IriC'irnlar, sin iiietodo.
A M E T H Y S T [u'm-e-tist] s.
Amatista o ainatiste, piedru pre-
ciosa de color violado que tira a
puipureo.
AM ETII YSTIN E [am-e-ti's-tml
a. Pareeido 6 sciiiejaiite a la ama-
tista.
AMIABILITY [a-mi-u-bi'1-i-ti]
s. Aiuabilidud. V. Amvbility.
AMIABLE [a'-mi-a-bl] a. Ania-
ble, ditrno de seraiiiado ; amigable,
.ainistiiso, airradable.
A M I A B EE X ESS [a'-mi-a-bl-nesj
s. Amabilidad.
A M I A B L Y [a'-mi-a-bU] ad.
Ainableinunte, carinosaiiiunte.
AMIANTH [a'm-i-ant] AMIAN-
THUS [am-i-u'u-tus] .s\ (Mill.)
Amianto, piedra que ae deshace en
bebrtis y a-^tillas, y de la cual se
liace una tela incombustible.
AMICABLE [a'm-i-CQ-bl] •/.
Aniiirable, aniistoso.
A MICABLENESS la'm-i-ca-bl-
nes] .s. At'ecti) earino, ainistad.
AMICABLY [a'm-i-CQ-bli] ad.
Ainifrableinente, aniistosaiiientc.
AMICE [a'ln-is] s. Ainito, el pri-
mero de los ornainL'iitos satrrados
que se pone el saeerdote cuando se
AMICUS CITRIC [a-mj'-eus-
cq'-ri-el .«. m. [L.] (For.) Literal-
niev-'.e, Ei, amigo del tt'ihunal. Es
e! htrado, que estando presente
durante la vista de un proceso,
Buplica al juez se sirva oir su opi-
nion enando el juzL''ue que bavijran
oiuisa de duda, 6 que puede haber
alirun equivoco eu la aplieacion de
la lev.
AMID [a-mi'dl AMIDST [a-
mi'dst] jjrep. 1. Entre, en medio
de. Amid >:hips, (Nau.) En medio
del navio. 2. Mezclado con, rodea-
do por.
AMISS [a-mi's] ad. Culpable-
raente, erradamente, mal, inipro-
piainente, fuera del easo. It would
not be ainiss if you went thither, No
seria malo que V. fuese alia. It
would not he arnhs to do it, No esta-
ria de mas el liaeerlo. Do not take
it atr'iss, No lo Ueve V. a mal. No-
thing comes amiss to a huinj/'// .Ho-
mach, A' buena liambre uo hay
mal pan.
t AMISS, s. Culpa, falta.— ff.
Vicioso, impuro, criminal ; impro-
pio ; decaido de salud.
+A M I S S I 0 N [a-mi'J-un] s.
P^rdida.
AMITY [a'm-i ti] s. Ainistad,
ufeeto reeiproco entre dos 6 mas
personas.
A M M 0 N I A [a-mo'-ni-a] s.
(Quim.') A'lcali volatil, amoniaco.
AMMONIAC [a-mo'-iii-acl .9.
Amoninco o sal amoniaca. Gum
animoniac, Goma amoniaca.
A MMO N I AC AL [a-mo-ni'-a-
cal] a. Amoniacal, lo que perteneee
al amoniaco.
AMMUNITION [am-TH-ni'J-un]
g. Municion, los pertrechos y bas-
timentos neoesarios para la mauu-
tencion de algun ejercito, plaza,
&e.
AMNESTY [a'm-nes-ti] .s. Am-
nistia, olvido general.
AMNION [a'm-ni-on] AM-
NIOS [a'm-ni-os] ,«. Amnion, la se-
gunda membrana que envuelvu al
feto en el litero.
AMO.MU.M [a-mo'-mum] s. Amo-
mo, tViita de cierta })lanta eu las
Iiidias orieutales.
AMONG [a-mu'yl AMONGST
fa-niu'ijst] i^rep. y ad. Entre, mez-
clado eon, o eu medio de.
A.MOKET I u'm-o-rot] «. Amante.
A M ORE T T E [am-o-re't]
AMOUKPnTE [am-iu-re't] s. \.
Mujer amorosa. i. Lazodeamor;
tlor.es. A. Amoreillo.
AMOKIST [a'm-o-rist] AMORO-
SO [um-o-ro'-sfD] s. Galauteador,
amante, tralan.
tAMORNINGS [a-me'rn-ir)z] ad.
De maiiana.
AMOKOUS [ci'm-o-rus] a. 1.
Enamorado, a noroso, tieriio, apa-
sioiiado, carinosc. 2. Amatorio, lo
que perteneee al amor.
AMOROUSLY [a'm-o-rus-li] ad.
Amorosamente, carifiosamente.
AMOROUSNESS [a'm-o-rus-
nes] •<. Amor, curino ; la calidad de
sor amoroso ; sjalaiiteria, terneza.
AMORPHOUS [a-me'r-fus] a.
Informe, iinperfecto, lo que no
tiene la forma que le corresponde.
tAMoRPHY [a-mo'r-fi] s. Lo
que no tiene una forma regular.
AMORT [a-me'rt] a. Deprimido,
abatido, amortiguudo, nioliino,
triste, taeiturno.
AMORTIZATION fn-mer-ti-za'-
Junl AM( )RT1ZEM ENT [a meV-
tiz-meut] .v. (For.) Amortizacion.
To AMORTIZK [u-me'r-tiz] va.
Amortizar, pasar los bienes a manos
niuei'tas.
AM(JTION [a-mo'-Jun] s. Re-
nioeiou.
AM(JUNT [a-m^'nt] s. Importe,
la sunia total del valor de una o
muchas eosas.
To AMOUNT, vn. Montar, im-
portar, subir, ascender.
AMOUR [a-mm'r] s. Amores,
amorios, intntrade amor.
To AMOVE [a-miu'vl ta. \.
Deponer, retirar 6 quitar a aliruno
del empleo que ha teiiido. 2. Re-
mover, mover, alterar, inudar.
AMPER [a'm-pm-] s. Tumor,
carhunelo, flemoii.
AMPHIBIOUS [mn-fiTb-i-usl a.
Anfibio, lo que puede vivir en dos
elementos.
AMPHIBIOUSNESS [am-fi'b-i-
us-nesl s. La calidad de ser anfibio.
AMPHIBOLOGICAL [am-fib-
o-lo'i-i-cal] a. Anfiboloeico. dudoso.
AMPHIBOLOGICALLY [am-
fib-o lo'j-i-cal-i] ad. Antibol'igica-
mente.
AMPHIBOLOGY [am-fib-ol-
o-ji] s. Anfibologia, palabra 6 sen-
tencia que se puede eutender de
dos modos.
AMPHIBOLOUS [om-finj-o-lus]
a. Impelido de una a oti'a parte.
A.NiPHlSB^NA [am-fis-be'-na]
«. Anfisbena, especie de serpiente.
AMPHI"
Aiifiscins.
AMPHISCII [am
de serpi
■fi'J-i-il
■pi.
AMPHITHEATRE [am-fi-te'-a-
turl -s. Anfiteatro, edificio ile fio-ura
redonda u oval eon gradas al rede-
dor.
AMPHITHEATRTCAL [am-fi
ie a't-ri-calj a. Anfiteatrai.
AMPLE [a'm-pl] «. 1. Amplio,
e.xtendido, dilatado, e.vtonso, audio.
2. Liberal, largo; dadivoso; inagni-
lico, ilimitado.
AMPLENESS [am-pl-nesi s
Amplitud, iibundancia, ancliura.
To AMPLIATE [a'm pH-at] t-a.
Ampliar, extender, dilatar, aumsn-
tar, exaLTcrar.
AMPLIATION [am-pli-a'-Jun] ».
1. Ainpliacion. 2. (For.) Plazo,
torinino, prorogaeion ; respiro,
plazo.
AMPLIFICATION [om-pli-fi-
ca'-/un] *. 1. Amplificaeion, razona-
mieiUo en que se explican amplia-
inente las causas que intluyeii eu
lo que se quiere pi^rsuadir. 2. Ex-
tension, anipliacion.
AMPLIFIER [a'm-pli-f{-ar] s.
'\m['>lificad"r, ampliador.
To AMPLIFY [a'm-pli-fi] .a.
1. (Ret.) Amplilicar algun asunto 6
discurso eon expresiones 6 figunis.
2. Ampli:i.r, extender, dilatar.
AMI'LITUDE [a'uvpH-tuid] s.
1. Amplitud, extension, dilata-
cioii. 2. Copia, abuudaneia. 3.
(Astr.) Amplitud, el areo del hori-
zonte comprendido entre el ecuador
y el astro.
AMPLY [a'm-pli] ad. Amplia-
inente, liberalmente, co]>iosameiite.
To AMPUTATE ra'm-pq-tat]
va. Amputar 6 cortar iilgun niiem-
bro del euerpo humaiM.
AMPUTATKJN [am-pq ta'-Jun]
s. Amputaciim.
AMULET [a'm-ii-let] .s. Ainule-
to, remedio supersticioso que se
trae eola'ado al cuello para preser-
var de aliiuna enfei-medad.
AMURCOUS [a-mu'r-cusl .«. Fe-
eulento.
To AMUSE [a-mq'z] va. 1.
Entreteiier, divertir. 2. Enibobar,
entretener, enganar, adormecer,
eniraitar. — m. Meditar.
AMUSEMENT [a-mq'z-ment]
s. Diversion, entretenimieuto, re-
creo, pasatiempo.
AMUSER ia-mq'z-m-] s. Entre-
tenedor. enganador, embaucador,
engaitador.
AMUSINGLY [a-mq'z-ii)-hj ad.
DiveitidameiUe.
AMUSIVE [a-mq'-siv] a. Diver-
tido. lo que divierte, enireteiiido.
AMUSIVELY [a-mq'-siv-li] ad.
Entretenidamente.
AMYGDALATE [a-mi'g-da-lat]
a. Hecho de almendras.
AMYGDALINE [a-mi'g da-linj
a. Almendrado, lo que se parece a
la alineiidra en la fiirura.
AMYGDALOIDS [a-mi'g-da-
lo'dz] .v. vl. (Mill.) Piedras com-
puestas de varios pedazos eomo al-
mendras.
AN [an] art. Un, uno, una; es el
mismo articulo indefinido, A, al
cual se anade la «, cuando la vo2
que le sigue, empieza por una vo-
cal !)h niuda. An eel, Una anguila.
An hour, Una hora. A horse, Un
caballo.
ANA [a'n-a] s. (Med.) Ana,
[>arte ^ porcioii igual de cada ingre-
diente.
ANABAPTIST [an-a-ba'p-tist]
s. Anabaptista o anabatista, nom-
bre de unos seetarios.
+To ANABAPTIZE [on-a-ba'p
tjz] -va. Rebautizar.
21
ANA
ANA
AND
e ida; (I he; q ala; e por; o oro; cu wno. — i idea; eeste; a asi,- o oso; u opa; m f?«m6. — j rti're; Q\oy, s au\&
ANABAPTISM [an-a-ba'p-tizm]
8. Hcrejia de los anabaptistas.
ANABAPTISTU; [an-a-bap-
tis-tic] ANABAPTISTICAL [an-
a-bap-ti's ti-cal] a. Anabaptistico,
lo que porteiicce a los anabatij^tas.
ANACAMPTIC fan-a ca'mp-tic]
a. Keverhtrado, renejado. An aria-
samptic kill, Monte ^ roca que pro-
duce un eco refleiaiido los sotiidos.
A^^A.CAMPTI■CS, e.pl. V. Ca-
toptrics.
ANACAKDIUM [an-a-cq'r-di-
um] s. (Bot.) Aiiacardo, arbol que
se criaen la India orieutal.
ANAOATHARTIC [an-a-ca-
tq'r-tic] s. Anacatartico, medica-
niento que obra por arriba.
ANACHOKET [an-a'c-o-ret]
ANACnuRITE [an-a'c-o-rit] s.
Aiiacoreta, el que vive en un lugar
solitario, retirado del cotnercio liu-
niauo.
tANACHORETICAL [an-ae-o-
re't-i-cal] a. Anacorttico.
ANACHRONISM [an-a'c-ro-
nizm] s. Anaeronisnio, error de cro-
nolooria.
ANACHRONISTIC [an-ac-ro-
ni's-tic] a. AnMcrouistico.
ANACLASTICS, s. V. Diop-
trics.
_ ANACRE(JNTIC [a-uac-re-o'n-
tic] a. Anacreontico.
ANAGLYPH [a'n-a-glif] s. Ana-
glifo ; oruauieuto de escultura de
talla.
ANAGOGICAL [an-a-go'j-i-col]
ANAGOGITICAL [an-u-go-ji't-i-
cal] a. Anafjoyico.
ANAGOGICS [an-a-go'j-ics] s.
A-natrogia, sentido uiistieo.
ANAGRAM [a'n-u-gram] s.
Anagrania, trasposieion de las le-
tnis ^e una palabra •> sentencia, de
que resulta otra distiuta palabra 6
senter.cia ; v. </., unmr, ramo.
ANAGRAMMATICAL [an-a-
gram-a't-i-cul I a. An;itrrainatJco.
ANAGRAMMATIST [an-a-
gra'm-a-tist] a. Anacrraiuatizador.
To ANAGRAMMATIZE [an-a-
gra'm-a-tiz] vn. Anatrraniatizar.
ANAL [a'-nal] a. La aleta de los
peces que se halla entre el vientre
y la cola.
ANALECTS [a'n-a-lects] s.
Fragmentos escogidos de un au-
tor.
ANALEPSTS [an-a-le'p-sis] s.
Analepsia, restauracion de las fuer-
zas extenuadas.
ANALEPTIC fan-a-Ie'p-tic] a.
(Med.) Anak'ptico, restaurativo.
ANALOGICAL [an-a-lo'j-i-ealj
a. Analoffico.
ANALOG ICALLY [an-a-Io'j-i-
cal-i] ad. Analogicaniente, con ana-
logia.
ANA LOGIC ALNESS [an-a-Io'j-
i-eal-nes] «. La calidad de ser ana-
kgico.
ANALOGISM [n-naa-o-iizra] s.
Analogistno, argumcnto de la causa
al et'ecto.
To ANALOGIZE [a-naa-o-jiz]
tffi. Analogizar, explicar por analo-
fi;ia.
ANALOGOUS ja-na'l-o-gus] a.
Analotro; pro]iorcii>nal.
ANALOGOUSLY j a-naa-o-gus-
li] ad. Anal'igicinieiite.
ANALOGY La-nu'l-o-ji] «. Ana-
logia, proporcion ii scuioji.iiza de i
22
una eosa con otra, relacion, confor-
midad.
ANALYSIS [a-naa-i-sis] .s. Ana-
lisis, 8. com. separation de altrnn
conipnesto en las varias partes de
que se conijione.
ANALYST [a'n-a-Iist] ANA-
LYZER [a'n-a-I|z-ur] .«. Analizador.
ANALYTIC [an-a-Ii't-ic] s. Me-
todo analitico.
ANALYTICAL [on-a-H't-i-col]
a. Analitico.
ANALYTICALLY [an-a-li't-i-
cal-i] ad. Analiticamente.
To ANALYZE [a'n-a-ljz] xa.
Analizar, hacer analisis.
ANAMORPHOSIS [an-a-me'r-
fo-sis] 8. Anamorfosia ; la pintura
que representa separadas, y al pa-
recer infbrmes, las varias partes de
un objeto ; pero que se hallan per-
fectas y en su propio lugar, cuaodo
se niira desde un cierto punto de
vista.
ANANAS [a-na'-nas] 8. Anana,
la piiia de Indias.
ANAPESTIC [an-a pe's-tie] a.
Anapestico.
+ANAPLEROTIC [an-a-ple-ro't-
ic] a. Anaplerutico : dicese de los
medicamentos que hacen crecer la
carne en las heridas.
+ANARCH [a'n-qrc] ANARCH-
IST ja'n-qr-cistl s. Auarquista.
ANARCHIC [an-q'r-cic] AN-
ARCHICAL [an-q'r-cic-ul] a. An-
arquico, co}ifnso, desordenado.
ANARCHISM fa'n-qr-cizm] AN-
ARCHY [a'n-qr-ci]. 8. Anarquia,
confusion, desorden.
ANASARCA [an-a-sq'r-ca] s.
(Mt'd.) Anasarca, especie de hidro-
pesia.
ANASARCOUS [an-a-sq'r-cus]
a. Hidri'pico.
ANASTASIS [a-na's-ta-sis] 8.
Resurreccion.
ANASTOMATIC [a-nas-to-ma't-
ic] (f. Aperitivo.
ANASTOMOSIS [a-nas-to-mo'-
sis] «. (Med.) Evacuacion reciproea
de dos vasos saoguineos 6 liufati-
cos entre si.
ANATHEMA [a-na't-e-ma] s.
Anatema, excoinunion, execiacion.
ANATHEMATICAL [a-nat-e-
mci't-i-cal] a. Lo perteneciente al
anatcnia. *
ANATHEMATICALLY fo-nat-
e-ma't-i-cal-i] ad. A'niodo de ana-
tema.
A N A T H E M ATIZATION [a-
nat-e-mat-i-za'-Jun] 8. La accion
de exconiulgar.
To ANATHEMATIZE [a-na't-
e-ma-tjz] va. Anateinatizar, exeo-
mulgar.
ANATHEMATIZER [u-na't-e-
ma-tjz-ur] «. Excornulgador, auate-
niatizador.
ANATOCISM [a-na't-o-sizm] «.
Contrato usurario, usura de la mis-
nia usura ('> intcrcs del intcres.
AN ATt )MICAL [un-ci-to'm-i-cal]
a. AnatciHiico. «
ANATOMICALLY [(in-a-to'm-
i-cal-i] ud. An;iluniicauiente.
ANATOMIST [a-na't-o-mist) s.
Anatoinista 6 anatomico, el prot'e-
sor de anntoinia.
To ANATOMIZE [a-na't-o-miz]
vn. Anatoniizar, liacer diseecion 6
anatoniia de ulgun cuerpo ; dese-
car.
ANATOMY [a-na't-o-mi *. 1.
Anatomia, parte de la niediciaa que
trata de la descripcion del cuerpo
humano: llanla^e tanibien asi h.
diseecion de algui; cuerpo humano
2. Division de cualquiera eosa. S.
Esqueleto.
ANCESTORS [a'n-ses-turz] »,
Mayores, los abuelos 6 autepasadoo
de alguno, predecesores.
ANCESTRAL [a'a-ses-tral] 6
ANCESTREL [a'n-ses-trel] a. Ho-
reditario.
ANCESTRY [a'n-ses-tril s. Li-
naje 6 serie de antepasados, extrac-
cion, raza, alcurnia.
tANCHENTRY fa'n-Jent-ri] 6
ANCIENTRY [a'n-Jcut-ri] s. Anti-
giiedad de una tUniilia; dignidad
antitrna.
ANCHOR [a'lj-curj «. 1. Ancla c
ancora de una embarcacion. Best
lower anclwi\ Ancla de ayuste.
Si'iall hoiver anclior, Ancla sencilla.
.S' leet anchor, Anclote 6 ancla de es-
peranza. Anchor arms, Unas del
ancla. Anclior hack, Galga del an-
cla. AneJior bill, Pico del ancla.
Anchor cross, Cruz del ancla. An/-
clwr jlxtkes, Orejas del rncla. An-
chor shaiik, Ciifiadel ancla. Anchor
stock, Cepo del ancla. To stock the
anchor, Encepar el ancla. At an-
chor, Al ancla. Foul anchor, Ancla
enredada con su cable. Anchor
ground, Fondeadero. Anchor stop-
per, Capon. 2. (Ant.) V. Anacho-
KITE.
To ANCHOR, vn. Anelar, anco-
rar, eeliar 1ms anclas. 2o drop or ht
go anchor, Dar fondo. To weigh
anchor, Levar el ancla. To drag
the anchm' GaiTar 6 amistrar el an-
cla. Anchored, Andado ; fbrmado
como ancla. — va. Aneoiar ; tijar.
ANCHORABLE [a'lj-cir-d-bl] a.
Propio para ancliije.
ANCHORAGE' |a'r)-cur aj] s. 1.
Ancliije, el sitio o lugar para anelar:
Uaniase tambien iincf>riijc n surgi-
dero. 2. Anehije, las ancoras de
una embarcacion. 8. Anclaje, el
tributo i!i dereclio quese paga en los
puertos de mar por dar fondo en
ellos.
ANCHORESS [a'g-cur-es] s. Er-
mitafia, la mujer que vive en una
ermita.
ANt;HORET [a'g cur ct] AN-
CHORITE [ci'ij-eur-jt] #. Ermirano,
iinacoreta. V. Anachokite.
ANCHOR-HOLD [a'r)-cur-bold]
s. 1. Agarro de ancla. 2. (Fig.) Se-
guridad.
ANCHORSMITH [a'lj-cur-smit]
8. Forjador de anclas.
ANCHOVY [ag-co'-vi] s. (let.)
Ancliova o anolioa, jiez pequeiio,
menor que la sardina.
ANCIENT [a'n-/ent] a. Antiguo.
— 8. 1. (Ant.) Bandera; insignia.
El porta-estandarte, porta-guion, o
abanderado. 2. En plural, antepa-
sados, mavores.
A N C IE N T LY [a'ii-/ent-li] ad.
Antit'uamente.
ANCIENTNESS [a'n-/ent-nes, «.
Antiguedad.
ANCIENTRY [a'n-/ent-rij s. An-
tigiiedad de linai'e.
ANCILLARY [a'n-sil-a-ri] a. El
que sirve bajo otro criado.
AND [find] conj. Y, i, conjun-
cion copulativa; aun. si, que, a.
I
ANG
ANG
ANI
:i vi?«la; y ;!/erba; w g««apo; hjaco. — q chico; j^^ema; tzapa; idedo; z zhle (Fr.) ; JcAez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean; i) sangre.
Now and Ihi't), Do cu;inilo en cuan-
do, 6 do vez en cnundo. And
thiirffore, Por estii razon, por tanto.
Biy itnd III/, Luego, al instanto. />'//
litth II rd little, Poco a poco. Butter
and lietter, Cada vez inejor ; 6 mejor
que niojor, o mas que mas. Here
and there., Tan pronto aqui conio
hIU, o aoa y alia ; de aqui j)ara alii.
To go and see, Ir a vef. And i/et.
Sill embartro. With ifs and ttnds,
Con 6 en dimes y diretes; con si y
uo.
A N D A N T E [an-dq'n-tel ,1.
'Mils.) Andante, que signilica dis-
ti.:to, expresivo.
ANDIRONS [ci'nd-j-urnz] k. pi.
Morillos, eMballetei. de liierro.
ANI)K( )OyNAL [on cb-o'j-i-nol]
ANDROGYNOUS [cm-cbo'j-i-nusj
3. Andruo^ino, lo que perteneee a
los liermatVoditas.
ANDR( )GYNUS [an-dro'j-i-nus]
ANDROGYNE fun-dro'j-i-ne] s.
HeniiatVodita, andrnfrinn.
ANDROTOMY [an-(b-o't-o-mi] s.
Androtomiu, la diseccion del cada-
ver de nn hombre.
fANEAR [a-ne'r] prep. Cerca.
ANECDOTE [a'n-ec-dot] s.
Anecdota. historia secreta 6 aun no
dada al pi'iblieo.
tTo ANELE fa-nea] im. Olear,
administrar la extrema-uncion.
ANEMOGRAPIIY [an-e-mo'g-
ra-fi] •<. Anemografia, descripcion
de los vientos.
ANEMOMETER [an-e-mo'm-e-
tur] s. Anenii'mietro, instr\nnento
para medir el viento v sus grados.
ANEMOMETRY "[an-e^mo'm-e-
tri] s. Ancinometria, el arte de me-
dir la fucrza del viento.
ANEMONE [a-ne'm-o-ne] s.
(Bot.) Anemone, especie de flor.
ANEMOSCOPE [a-ne'm-os-eop]
«. Anemoseopio, instrumento para
conocer anticipadamente la muta-
cion del aire.
ANENT [a-ne'nt] prep. (Ant.)
1. Tocante, por lo concernicnte. 2.
Contra, opueslo.
ANEURISM [a'n-n rizm] s.
Anenrisma, dilatacion de las arte-
rias.
ANEW [a-mi'l ad. 1. De iiuevo,
otra vez. 2. Nuevamente, de un
modo nuevo, de refresco. — N. B.
Anew se tra<luce elegaiitemente
por el verbo Volrer, (irreg.) v. g.,
He writex iineie, El vuelve aeseribir.
A N F R ACTUOUS [an-fra'c-tm-
us] A N F R A CTUOSE [an-fra'c-
tm-os] a. Tortuoiso, sinuoao, aspei-o,
desigual.
ANGEL [a'n-jel] s. 1. A'ngel.
Gimrdian angel, A*ngel de la guar-
da. 2. A'ngel, expresion de carino
para ponderar la hermosura de al-
guna persona. 8. Mensajero. 4.
Moneda antigua. — a. Angelico, an-
gelical.
ANGEL-AGE [a'n-jel-aj] .?. Es-
tado " existencia de los angeles.
ANGELIC [an-jel-ic] ANGELI-
CAL [an-jel-i-cal] a. Angelical,
ar.trelico.
ANGELICA [an-jel-i-ca] s.
(Bot.) Ancrc'lica. plaiita.
ANGELICALI;Y [on-jel-i-cal-i]
«(/. Annrelieamente.
A N G E L T (1 ALNESS [an-je'1-i-
cal-nesl •«. Angelicalidad, exceloneia
Bobrelurnaua, hermosura angc^lica.
A N G E L-L 1 K E [a'n-jel-ljc] a.
Anifelical.
ANGELOT [a'n-je-lot] «. 1. Ins-
trumento miisieo, semejante al
laud. 2. Moneda acunada por los
ingleses, cuando los reyes de Ingla-
terra lo eraii tjunbien de Francia.
;5. Especie de queso.
A N G E L-S HOT la'ii-jol-Jotl «.
Balas enraniadas 6 encadenadas,
palanqnetas.
A N G E L-W 1 N G E I) [a'n-jcl-
\vii)d] (/. Alado oomio los angeles.
A N G E L-W O R S 111!* [a'n-jel-
vvu'r-Jip] .«. ("ulto de los angeles.
ANGER [n'rj-gur] k. l."Ira, co-
Icra. 2. Esoozor (') dolor de algnna
herida <'i llaira. 3. Enojo, ent'ado,
discfusto.
To ANCJER, ra. Provocar, ent'u-
recer; enoiar, irritur, encolerizar.
+ANGERLY [(i'r)-gm--li| nd.Qon
ira 6 enojo ; airadamente. V. An-
GIULY.
ANGIOGRAPHY [an-ji-o'g-ra-
fi] .s. Angioffrafia, descriyicion de
los vasos del cnerpo liumano.
ANGIOLOGY [an-ji-o'l-o-ji] 8.
(Anat.) Angiologia, parte de la ana-
tomia que tiata de los vasos.
ANGIOMONOSPERMOUS [an-
ji-o-mon-o-spu'r-miis] a. Dicese de
las plantas que tienen una semilla
en su periearpio.
ANGIOSPERMIA [an-ji-o-spu'r-
mi-n] s. (Bot.) Aniriosperma, ordeii
de plantas euya semilla esta en-
vuelta en vaina diferente del caliz.
ANGLE I u'ligl] s. 1. A'ngulo, la
inclinaeion de dos lineas que se lle-
guen a toear mutuamente por un
lado. 2. Esquina. 3. Cana de pes-
car.
To ANGLE, tm. 1. Pescar con
cana. 2. (Met.) Insinuarse, intro-
ducirse eon mafia para lograr de
otro lo que se pretende. — va. Atra-
er, halatrar.
ANGLED [a'g-gld] pa. Angu-
loso.
ANGLER [a'g-glur] *. Peseador
de cana.
ANGLE-ROD [a'r)-gl-rodl .v. Pe-
dazo de la cana de pescar, a la cual
se aflanzan el sedal y anzuelo del
peseador,
ANGLICAN [a'g-gli-can] a. An-
glicano. — s. Individuo de la iglesia
anirlicana.
To ANGLICIZE fa'g-gli-siz] va.
Traduciro convertir en inffies.
A N G L I C I SM [o'g-gii-sizm] i.
Anglicismo, modo de hablar par-
ticula) y privative de la lengua in-
glesa.
■ ANGLING [a'ri-glir)] a. El arte 6
practica de pescar con cana.
A N G L 0-N 0 R MAN [a'r) glo-
ne'r-man] s. Antrlo-normando.
ANGLO-SAXON [a'g-glo-sa'es-
un] «. Anfflo-sajon.
ANGRILY [a'r)-gri-li] ad. C0I6-
rieamente, airadamente.
ANGRY [a'r)-gri] a. 1. Col^rico,
irritado, enfadado, enojado, encole-
rizado, airado. 2. Dolorido, lo que
duele.
ANGUILLIFORM [cm-gwi'1-i-
ferml a. En forma de anguila.
ANGUISH [a'r)-gmj] s. Ansia,
pena, angustia, congoja, afliccion,
dolor.
ANGUISHED [a'g-gwijtl a.
Atormentado, augustiado.
ANGULAR [a'r)-gq-lar] «. An^
gular, anguloso, lo (^ue i)eiteneee a!
angulo, M los tiene.
ANCiULARITY [ag-gti la'r-i-ti]
ANGULARNESS [u'li-gq-lar-nec]
ANGULOSITY [aij-gii-lo's-i-ti] t.
La propiedad de tener aneuioft 6
esquinas.
+ANGULATED [a'ij-gq,-lat-eij
a. Aniruloso, angular.
tANGUST [ag-guVl a. Angos-
to, estrecho.
tANGUSTATlON [uii-gus-ta'-
Jun] .5. Angostura, la aceiun y efee-
to de aiiirostar.
ANIIELATION [an-he-la'-Jun]
*'. Jadeo, anbclito veiiemente, an-
helacion.
+ A NIGHTS [a-ni'ts] ad. De
noclic.
ANIL [a'n-il]_s. (Bot.) Anil, la
mata de cuyas hdjas y tallos se liaco
el indiiro 6 anil.
tANILENESS [a'n-j.l-ncsl AN-
ILITY [a-ni'1-i-ti] s. Vejez de mu-
jcr ; vejez.
t A N 1 M A BLE [a'n-i-ma-bl] a.
Animable, lo que es capaz de ani-
niacion o de ser aiiimado.
A N 1 M A D V ERS ION f an-i-mad-
vu'r-Jan] s. 1. Animadversion, nota
eritica 6 reparo. 2. Animadver-
tencia, advertencia u observaeion.
3. Reflexion, reprension, castigo,
apercibiinicnto.
tANIMADVERSIVE [an-imad-
vu'r-siv] a. Jiulicativo, loquejuzga
6 puedf, liacer jnicio de aliro.
tANIM ADVERSIVENESS [an-
i-mad-vu'r-siv-nes] ,9. Podor 6 fiicul-
tad dc cansiderar 6 tbrmar juicio.
Censura, re|ivorlie.
To ANIMADVERT [an-i-mad-
vu'rt] rn. 1. ."Xdvcrtir, considerar,
observar. 2. CensurMr, tbrmar jui-
cio, dar dictainen, juzgar. 8. Re-
procliar, casticrar.
A N 1 M AD V ERTER [an-i-mad-
vu'rt ur] .V. Censiirador, critico.
ANIMA]^ [a'n-i-mall .«. Animal,
cuerjio aniniado. 2. Animal, pof
injuria o dcs))recio se llama asi al
hombre iiicai)az n ignorante. A
stupid an.iiiml, Hombre estiipido;
dicese por desprecio.
ANIMAL, '/. Aiiininl, loque per-
teneee a cualqiiiera criatura vivien-
te y corporea.
ANIMALCULE [nn-i-ma'l-cql]
s. Animalejo, animalico, anima-
lillo.
ANlMAIdTY [an-i-mo'di-til ».
El estado de la existencia animal,
vida animal.
To ANIMATE [a'-ni-mat] m. 1.
Animar. infundir alma. 2. Ani-
mar, infundir animo 6 vidor, ex-
citar.
ANIMATE [a'-ni-mat] a. Vi-
viente, animado.
ANIMATED [o'-ni-ma-ted] a.
Vivo, vifforoso. animado.
ANIMATION fa-ni-ma'-Jun] ».
Aniinacion. (Fig.) Viveza, espi-
ritu.
ANIMATIVE [a'-ni-ma-tiv] a.
Animiinte, lo que jmima.
ANI!
Anima'liir.
ANIMATOR [a'-ni-ma-tur] *.
ANI ME fa'-iii-mej GUM ANl-
ME [gum n'-ni-me] a. \. A'nime,
goma 0 resina de un arbol que se
eria en las Indias. 2. Gum copal.
ANIMOSITY [a-ni-mo'-si-ti] .s
28
ANN
ANO
ANT
t ida; a he; q nla; e por; o oro; ui «iio. — i idea; e este; a asi; o os6; u opa; u iumo. — j aire; woy; s a«la
Tirria, mala voluntad, animosidad,
reucor, odio eucoiio, aversion, de-
eavenenciii, reiicilla.
ANISE [a'-nis] s. (Bot.) Anis
matalahuva, plaiita. Anise-seea,
Anis 6 siniiente do anis. Indian,
■xnlseed, B:i liana o anis de la China.
ANKEK [n'g-cur] s. Anker,
mcdida de liijuidos que es la cuar-
ta parte del anni o ham de Holanda.
ANKLE lu'ij-cI] .«. Maleolo o to-
billo del pie. Anl-l-f-b"/*^-. Hueso
del lobillo.
ANKLED Ta'n-cld] a. Lo que
portenece al tobillo.
ANNALIST [a'n-nal-ist] s. Ana-
'ista, el que escribe anales, cronista.
To ANNALIZE [a'n-nol-iz] va.
Escribir analea.
ANNALS [a'n-nalz] fi. pi.
Anales historias quese escriben se-
gun la serie de los anos.
ANN ATS [n'n-uats] .«. 1. Anata,
Lirenta, frutos 6 emoluinentos que
produce en un ano cualquicr bene-
ticio 6 empleo. 2. Misas celebradas
por algnn tieiiipo i> fin.
To ANNEAL [an-ne'l] vo. Tem-
plar el crista! o vidrio para que se
penetren los colures; atemperar,
frotar con aceite.
ANNEALING [an-nel-ii)"', s. El
acto 6 arte de templar el vidrio.
To ANNEX [an-ne'cs] va. Anex-
ar, unir 6 asregar una eosa a otra
con depeudeneia de ella; juntar,
reunir.
■t-ANNEX [an ne'cs] s. Adita-
mento, anexo.
tANNEXARY ran-ne'es-a-ri] s.
Adicion.
ANNEXATION [an-nees-a'-Jun]
ANNEXMENT [an-ne'cs-ment] «.
A.nexion. la accion y et'ecto de ane-
iar, 6 la misma cosa aneja; con-
juncion, adicion, union.
ANNIHILABLE [on-nj/hi-la-
bl] a. Destrnctilile, lo que se prede
destruir u aniquilar.
To ANNIHILATE [an-n4'-hi-
latj va. Aiiiqnihir, reducir a la nada.
ANNIHILATE, a. Aniquilado.
ANNIHILATION [an-ni-hi-la'-
Jun] s. Aniquilacion, la accion y
efecto de aniquilar.
+ANNIVEKSARILY [an-ni-
Tu'r-sa-ri-li] <i(/. Anualmente.
ANNIVERSARY fon-ni-vu'r-sa-
ri] s. 1. AniversaJ-io, dia que se
^selebra cada ano. 2. Aniversario,
la fiesta 6 ceremoiiia que se celebra
en cierto dia senalado de cada
ano.
ANNIVERSARY, n. Anual.
ANNO DOMINI [a'n-no do'-mi-
n|] s. (Lat.) En el ano de Nues-
tro Sefior.
ANNOMINATION [an-no-mi-
na'-Jun] .<t. Alitcraeion.
ANNO MUNDI [a'n-no mu'n-di]
3. (Lat.) En el ano del mundo.
To ANNOTATE [u'n-no-tat] vn.
Anotar, c"mcntar.
ANNOTATION [an-no-ta'-Junl
e. Anotacion o nota que se pone i
ftlffun escrito.
ANN( )TATOR [an no-ta' tur]
ANNOTATION 1ST [an-no-ta'-
fun-istl s. Anotador, conientador,
ilustrador.
To ANNOUNCE fan-ns'nsl ra.
Anunciar, pulilioar, proclamar; dc-
iilarar iuridiciinicnte.
AN'N(JUNCEMENT [an-nit'ns-
24
ment] «. Aviso, advertencia, decla-
racion.
ANNOUNCER [an-m>'n-sur] «.
Anunciador, publicador.
To ANNOY [an-ner'] va. Mo-
lestar, iucomodar, hacer mal, da-
iiar.
ANNOYANCE [an-ner'-ans] s.
Molestia, injuria, pena, incomodi-
dad, dano.
ANNOYER [an-no'-urj s. Mo-
lestador, danador.
ANNOYFUL [an-ner'-fiol] fAN-
NOYOUS [an-no'-us] a. Molesto,
nocivo, ineomodo.
ANNUAL [a'n-yii-al] +AN-
NUARY [a'n-yi^-a-ri] a. Anual, lo
que se hace 6 sucede cada ano : lo
que dura solo por un ano.
ANNUALLY [a'n-yii-al-li] ad
Anualmente, de ano en alio, cada
ano.
ANNUITANT | an-nm'-i-tant] s.
El que tiene unaveuta vitalicia.
A N N U I T Y [cm-nm'-i-ti] s.
Anualidad, rcnta vitalicia.
To ANNUL [an-nu'l] ra. 1.
Anular, invalidar, revoear, dar por
nulo. 2. Aniquilar, reducir a la
nada alsruna cosa.
ANNULAR [a'n-yii-lqr] +AN-
NULARY [a'n-vH-la-ril a. Anular,
lo que se parece al anillo en la fi-
gura.
ANNULET [a'n-yn-let] s. Ani-
Ueio, sortiiilla.
ANNULMENT [an-nua-ment]
s. Anulacion, la accion de anular.
To ANNUMERATE [an-niu'-
me-rat] va. Anumerar, anadir al
numero anterior, poner en el nti-
mero, contar entre, comprender.
ANNUMERATION [an-mu-me-
ra'-Jun] s. Auumeracion, adicion a
otro numero.
To ANNUNCIATE [an-nu'n-Ji-
at] va. Anunciar, llevar 6 traer no-
ticia 6 aviso.
ANNUNCIATION [an nun-Ji-
a'-Jun] s. 1. Anunciacion, clia
celebrado por la itrlesia en memo-
ria de la embajada C[ue el angel
trajo a la Virgen santisima ; es el
dia veinte y cinco de marzo. 2.
Proelamacion. promultraeion.
ANODYNE [a'-no-din] a. Ano-
dino, loqne tiene virtud de suavizar
y mitigar los ilolores. U'sase tam-
bien como substantivo.
To ANOINT [a-n«'nt] va. 1.
Untar, pringar, aplicar a alguna
cosa aceite u otra materia piniri'ie.
2. Ungir, signar con oleo sagrado.
To anoint a dyiwj person, Adminis-
trarla extrema-uneion, u clear a un
moribundo.
ANOINTER [a-no'n-tur] s.
Untador, el que unta ; tambien se
puede entender del que unfre.
A N O I N T I N (i [a-ntr'nt-ir)]
ANOINTMENT [a-no'nt-ment] "s.
Uncion, el acto v efecto de untar.
ANOM ALISSl [o-no'm-a-lizm] s.
IrreL''ularidad, anomalia.
ANOMALOUS la-uo'm-a-lus] a.
Ani'^malo, irregular.
AN( )M AIJJUSLY [a-no'm-a-
lu8-lil tid. Irregulannente.
ANOM AL( )USNESS [a-no'm-a-
lus-nos] ANOMAI.,Y fa-no'm-a-Ii]
s. Aiiojiialia, irrcfrnlaridad.
t.XNOMY [u'-n6>-mi] .s. Anotnia,
infraccidn de ley.
ANON [a no'n] ud. 1. Presto,
al instante. 2. De enando en cuau-
1). 3. A' cada instante. 4. Lu«-
go, inmediatamente. Ever ana
anon, Bien a menudo.
ANONYMOUS [a-no'n-i-mus]
a. Auonimo, lo que no tiene nom-
bre.
ANONYMOUSLY [a-no'n-i-
mus-li] ad. Am'inimamente.
ANOTHER [a-nu'-dur] a. Otro,
diferente, distinto. It is one thing
to promise and another to perform,
Una cosa es prometer y otra eum-
plir; del dicho al hecho va grab
trecho.
I-ANOTHERGATES [a-nu'-iJur-
gats] a. De diversa especie.
ANOTHERGUfSS [n-nu'-dur-
ges] a. De especie v^.it'erente.
AN(JTTO [a-no't-to] s. (Bot.)
Tellana, achiote.
tANSATED [a'n-sa-ted] a. Lo
que tiene asas.
To ANSWER [a'n-sur] vu. 1.
Responder, dar satistUccion a la
prejrunta, duda o diflcultad que -so
propone. 2. Rejilicar. 3. Res-
ponder, ser responsable. 4. Cor-
responder 6 venir bien una cosa
eon otra. Tl'is yearns crop (/'">••>' "•'<
ansiver onr expectations, La coseeha
de este ano no corresponde a nnes-
tras esperanzas. 5. (For.) Com-
pareeer. 6. Equivaler. — va. Satis-
facer. To answer for, Fiar, respou-
der de.
ANSWER, s. 1. Respuesta. 2
Refutacion, replica.
ANSWERABLE [a'n-sur-a-bl]
a. 1. Aquello a que se puede res-
ponder. 2. Responsable, obligado
a satisfiicer por algnn cargo. 3.
Correspondiente ; equivalente ; cc n-
forme.
ANSW^ERABLY [a'n-siu--a-bli]
ad. Correspondientemente, pro-
porcionadamente.
ANSWERABLENESS [a'n-sur-
a-bl-nes] s. Responsabilidad ; tam-
bien significa eorrespondeneia 6 re-
lacion de una cosa con otra.
ANSWERER [a'n-sur-ur] ».
Fiador, caucionero.
ANT [qpt] s. Hormiga, insecto
pequeiio.
AN'T [ant] Contraeclon de
and if it.
A N T A G O N I S M [an-ta'-go-
nizm] n tANTAGONY [an-ta'-go-
ni] s. Contienda, oposicion.
ANTAGONIST [an-ta'-go-nist]
s. Antagonista, el que es opuesto
6 contrario a otro.
ANTAGONISTIC [an-ta-go-
ni's-tic] a. Lo perteneeiente a los
antagonistas.
To ANTAGONIZE [an-ta'-go-
n|z] vn. Competir con otro.
ANTALGIC [an-taa-jic] a. Ano-
dino.
ANTAPIIRODITIC [ont-a-fro-
di'-tie] a. Anlifrodisiaco ; dicese de
los remedios para el mal vcnereo.
ANTAPOPLECTIC [ant-a-po-
ple'c-tic] a. (Med.) Antiapopleetico,
contra la apoplejia.
ANTARCTIC" [ant-q'rc-tic] a.
Antartico, lo que perteneee al polo
nieridi'inal.
ANTARTHRITIC [ont-qr-tri-
tic] a. (Med.) Aiitiartntico ; dicese
de los remedios para la gota.
ANTASTHMATIC [ant-ast-
ma'-tic] a. (Med.) Antiasmatico.
ANT
ANT
ANT
q viwda ; y yerba ; w gu&po ; hyaeo. — q chico ; j i/cma. ; t «apa ; d dedo ; z zb\e (Fr.) ; J c/ioz (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ,• g sangre.
ANT-BEAR [fi'nt-bar] «. Oso
honiiigiun-o, animiil que se inua-
tiene tie honniirns.
ANTE [a'n-te] Preposicioii la-
tiiiii que se lialla antes de varios
Qoiubres ci>uii>uestos.
ANTEACT [a'u-ts-act] s. Acto
anterior.
tANTECEDANEOUS [an-te-se-
da'-ni-us' '/. Precedeiite.
tTo ANTECEi:)E [an-te-se'd] vn.
Anteceiler, preeeder.
ANTECEDENCK fan-te-se'-
dens] ANTECEDENCY [an-te-se'-
den-si] s. Preeedeiioia, la aeciori y
cfeeto de oreceder 6 anteeeder.
ANTECEDENT [an-te-se-dent]
a. V .«. Antecedeiite, precedeiite.
ANTECEDENTLY [cin-tf-se'-
dent-li! kiL Anteriormente.
ANTECESSOR [an-tf-se'-sur] s.
Antecesor, el que precede a otro.
ANTECHAMBER [a'n-te-<jam-
bur] s. Autecatnara, la pieza que
estii iumediata a la sala principal
de aldruna casa.
To ANTEDATE [a'n-te-dat] va.
Autedatar, poner la focliaaiiticipa-
da en aly:uaa escritura u carta.
ANTEDATE, s. Anticipaeion ;
antedata.
ANTEDILUVIAN [an-te-di-hi'-
vi-an] a. y s. Antediluviano, lo que
pertenece al tiempo anterior al di-
luvio.
ANTELOPE [a'n-ts-lop] ,•». An-
telope, cabra libica 6 montes orien-
tal.
ANTELUCAN [an-te-ln'-ccm] a.
Teuiprano ; antes del dia.
ANTEMERIDIAN [an-te-me-
ri'-di-an] a. Mariana, antes de me-
diodia.
ANTEMETIC [an-te-me'-tic] a.
Antieinetico, remedio que hace
cesar el vi'>niito.
ANTEMUNDANE [an-te-mu'n-
dan] a. Lo que antecedio a laerea-
cion del niundo.
ANTENNA [an-te'n-ne] s. An-
tenas, los cuernecillos de algunos
insectos.
ANTENUMBER [an-te-nu'm-
bur] s. Niiinero anterior.
ANTEPASCHAL [an-te-pa's-
cal] a. Ante-pascual.
ANTEPAST [a'n-te-pqst] s. An-
ticipacioii ; t'li^to anticipado.
ANTEPENULT [an-tc-pe-
nu^t] s. Antepeniiltima, la silaba
que esta antes de la peniiltima.
ANTEPILEPTIC [ant-e-pi-le'p-
tic] a. (Med.) Antepileptico ;
dioese de los remedios contra la
epilepsia.
tTo ANTEPONE [a'n-tE-pon]
va. Anteponer, preferir una cosa
a otra.
ANTEPORT [a'n-te-port] 6
ANTIPORT, a. Antepuerta, puerta
esterior.
ANTERIOR [an-te'-ri-ur] a. An-
terior, precedente.
ANTERIORITY [an-te-ri-o'r-i-
ti] s. Anterioridad, preeodencia.
ANTEROOM [a'n-te-num] s. An-
tecamara.
ANTES [a'n-tez] s. pi. (Arq.)
Antas, pilastras.
+ ANTETEMPLE [an-te-te'm-pl]
*. El pi'irtico de una iglesia.
^To ANTEVERT [a'n-te-vurt]
»a. Prevenir.
ANTHELMINTIC [an-tel-mi'n-
tic] a. Antielniintieo, lo que mata
lo.s lotnhriees.
ANTHEM [a'n-tem] s. Antifona,
motcte.
A N T II E M I S [u'n-1-f-mis] s.
(_Bot.) Mau/.aiiilla, una planta.
ANTll EM-W ISE [u'n-tom-wiz]
ad. A' nmdo ile antifmia.
ANTHER id'u-liu-l.v. (Bot.) An-
tcra, el apicc del estanibre que eon-
tiene el nolvo prolifico; es el t'lrgano
Hiacho de las plantas.
ANT-HILL [q'nt-hU] s. Ilormi-
guero.
ANTHOLOGICAL [an-to-lo'-ji-
cal] a. Antoli'igieo, lo pcrteneciente
a la antoldtjia.
ANTHOLOGY [an-to'-lra-ji] s.
Antoloi^ia, silva, floresta; eoleceion
de tlores, devociDiies 6 epitrranias.
ANTHONY'S FIRE [a'n-to-niz-
fjr] •<. Fuetfo de S. Anton.
ANTHROPO{ iRAPHY [an-tro-
po'-gra fi] s. Aiitropografia, la de-
scripoion del boinbi-e.
ANTHROPOLOGY [an-h-o-po'-
Ira-ji] s. Antropologia, discurso
accrca del hombre en cuanto mira
al cucrpo.
ANTHROPOMORPHITE [an-
tro-po-rae'r-fit 1 .s. Antropomorfita,
el que atribuye a Dios forma 6
fiirura humana.
ANTHROPOPATHY [an-h-o-
po'-pa-ti] s. Antropopatia, las pa-
siones del liombre.
ANTHROPOPHAGI [an-tro-
po'-fa-jj] A'. Antropi')fag09, los que
coMien came bumaua.
ANTHROP.OSOPHY [an-tro-
po'-S(D-fi] s. Antroposofia, eiencia
de la naturaleza del homtire.
ANTHYPNOTIC [an-tip-no'-tic
a. Antipnoticc, lo que impide e
sueiio, sopor 6 letargo.
ANTI [a'n-ti]. Particula muy
usada, compuesta con voces de
derivacion griega, y signitica eoiitm
o contrarw a.
ANTIACID, (t. V. Alkali.
ANTIAPOSTLE [an-ti-a-po's-
tlj .s'. Antiapi'istol.
ANTI ARTHRITIC [an-ti-qr-
tri'-tic] a. Antiartritico, remedio
contra la gota.
ANTIC [a'n-tie] a. Estrafio,
raro, ridiculo, grotosco. — .t. Bufon,
truhan, saltimbanco ; antitrualla.
ANTICHAxMBER, a. V. Ante-
chamber.
ANTICHRIST [a n-ti-crist] s.
Antecristo.
ANTICHRISTIAN [an-ti-cri's-
qan] s. v a. Anticristiano.
ANTICHRONISM [an-ti'c-ro-
nizm] .9. Anacronisino.
To ANTICIPATE [an-ti'-si-pat]
va. Anticipar, tomar alguua cosa
antes que otro, adelantarse, pre-
venir.
ANTICIPATION [an-ti-si-pa'-
Jun] s. Anticipacion, la accion y
efecto de anticipar 6 anticiparse.
ANTICIPATOR [an-ti'-si-pa-
tur] s. Antici]iador.
ANTICIPATORY [an-ti'-si-pa-
to-ri] a. Lc que anticipa.
ANTICLY [o'n-tic-li] ud. Tru-
hanamente.
ANTI-CLIMAX [an-ti-cl|'-macs]
s. (Ret.) Anticliuiiix.
ANTICONSTITUTIONAL [an-
ti-con-sti-tq'-fun-al] a. Anticonsti
tucional, lo que es contra la consti-
tucion 6 sistenia del gobierno csta-
blccido.
ANTICOSMETIC [cm-ti-coz-
me'-tic| a. Anticosnictico.
ANTICOlJRT [a'n-ti-eort] a.
Lo que es opuesto a la eorte.
ANTIDOTAL [a'n-ti-do-tal] a.
Lo pcrteneciente a antidoto.
ANTIIX )TARY [<i'n-ti-dco-ta-ri]
a. Aiitiilotario ; antidoto.
ANTIDOTE |Q'n-ti-dot] s. An-
tidoto, contraveno, prcservativo.
ANTIDYSENTERIC [au-ti-di-
sen-te'-ric] a. Antidisenterico, lo
q"e tienc virtud contra la disen-
teria.
ANTL NT, r/. V. Ancient.
ANTIENTIIUSIASTIC [an-ti-
en-Iq-zi-a's-tic] a. Antientnsiasta.
ANTIEPISCOPAL [an-ti-e-pi's-
co-pal] a. EI que se opone al epia-
cojiado.
ANTIFACE [a'n-ti-fas] ». Anti-
faz.
ANTIFANATIC [on-ti-fa-na'-
tic] ••*. Antit'auatico.
ANTIFEBRILE [on-ti-fe'-brilj a.
(Med.) Antit'cbril, lo que sirve
para corresjir y curar las calenlx.ras.
ANTIHYSTERIC lan-ti-his-te'-
ric] .s. Antihistcrico, medieamento
para las afccciones histcricas y
espasniodicas.
tANTILOGY [an-ti'-lo-ji] ».
Antilogia, contradiccion de pala-
bras 6 de algunas sentencias 6
pasatres de un autor.
t ANTIL(JQUIST [an-ti'-lo-
ewist] s. Contradictor, opositor.
+ANTIMAGISTRICAL [an-ti-
mci-ii's-tri-eal] n. Lo que se opono
al oncio de magistrado.
t ANTIMANI ACAL [an-ti-ma-
nj'-Q-cal] a. Lo que es contra la
locura.
ANTIMASQUE [a'n-ti-mqscj *.
Especie de eiitremes.
ANTIMINISTERIAL Tan-ti-
mi-nis-te'-ri-al) 6 ANTIMINISTE-
RI ALIST 1 an-ti-rai-nis-te'-ri al-ist;
.s. Antiministerial.
ANTIMONAKCHIC fan-ti-iii.*
nq'r-cic] ANTI MONARCHICAL
[an-ti-mca-nq'r-ci-ccd] a,. Anti-
monarquico, opuesto al gobieriKi
monarquico.
ANTIMONARCHIST [an-ti-
mo'-nqr-cist] s. Antimonarquista,
el que es contrario al gobierno mo-
narquico.
ANTIMONIAL [an-ti-mo'-ni-al]
a. Antimoniai, licelio de antimonio.
ANTIMONY [n'n ti m«-ni] .«.
Antimonio, mineral que se apro.vi-
ina a la naturaleza de los metalos.
T'trtdrised antimony 6 emetictartary
Tartaro emctico.
ANTIMORALIST [an-ti-mo'-
ral-ist] s. Autunoralista, el enemigo
de la moralidad.
ANTINATIONAL [an-ti-na'-
Jun-al] a. Antinacional, opuesto
al caracter v crusto nacional.
ANTINEPHRITIC [an-ti-nt-
fri'-tic] a. Antinefritico ; dicese do
los medicamentos para ctrar loa
males de los rinones.
ANTINOMIAN [an-ti-no'-mi-
an] ANTINOMIST" [an-ti^n-o-
mist] s. Herejes que negaban la
obligacion de la ley saijrnda.
ANTINOMIANISM [an-ti-no'-
mi-an-izm] s. Ileregia por la cual
se niega la virtud li obligacion de
25
ANT
ANY
APH
eida; a he; qala; epor; ooro; uiiino. — itdea; e este; aasi,- oos6; uopa; la fwrno. — {aire; ayoy; 9 aula;
la ley sagrada y la nocesidad de las
bueuas obras.
ANTINOMY fa'n-ti-no-mi] s.
Aiitinoinia, oposicion 6 eontrarie-
dad de las leyes entre si.
ANTIPAPAL fcm-ti-pa'-pal]
ANTIPAPISTIC AL [an-ti-pa-pi's-
ti-cal] a. Antipapal, untipapistico.
ANTIPARALYTIC [au-ti-pa-
ra-li'-ticj a. Antiparalitico, el me-
dicairento que precave 6 cnra la
panUisis.
ANTIPATHETIC fan-ti-pa-te'-
tic] ANTIPATHETICAL [an-ti-
pa-te'-ti-eal] a. Aiitipatico, el que
tiene aiitipatia luitural a todo.
ANTIPATHETICALLY \aii-
ti-pa-te'-ti-ca-li] ad. De nn modo
eoutrario.
t ANTIPATIIOUS [an-ti'-pa-
hxsj a. Adverse, naturalmeiite con-
trario.
ANTIPATHY [an-ti'-pa-ti] s.
Antipatia, oposicion natural que
tiene una cosa con otra ; repug-
nancia, tirria.
ANTIPENDIUM [an ti-pe'n-di-
um] s. Frontal <le altar.
ANTIPESTILENTIAL [an-ti-
pes-ti-le'n-Jol] a. Anlipestilencial,
cosa 6 niedicamento contra la i>este.
ANTIPHLOGISTIC [an-ti-flo-
ji's-tic] s. y a. Antiflogistico, el nie-
dicamento propio para caluiar la in-
flamacion.
ANTIPHON [a'n-ti-fon] ANTI-
PHONY [an-ti'-fo-ni] s. Anti-
fona; eeo.
ANTIPHONAL [an-ti'-fo-nal]
ANTIPHONICAL [an-ti-fo'-ni-
cal] a. Lo perteoecieute a las anti-
fonas.
ANTIPHONAL [an-ti'-fo-nal]
ANTIPHONER [an-ti'-fo-nur] s.
Autifonal 6 antifonario.
ANTIPHRASIS [an-ti'f-ra-sis]
8. Antifrasis 6 antifrase, tiarura iro-
nica per la q'le diciendo una cosa
se entiende ■■ wntraria.
ANTIPODAL [an-ti'-po-dal] a.
Lo que es antipoda.
ANTIPODES [an-ti'-po-dez] s.
pi. Antipodas, lo;< que hiibitan en
el otro lado del globo y tienen sus
pies opuestos alos nuestros.
ANTIPOISON [a'u-ti-po-zn] s.
Antidoto.
ANTIPOPE [a'n-ti-pop] s. Anti-
papa, el que usur]:)a el jiapado.
ANTIPKELATIC [an-ti-pre-la'-
tic] ANTIPRELATICAL [an-ti-
pre-la'-ti-cal] a. Contrario a la pre-
latura.
ANTIPRIEST [u'n-ti-prest] s.
Hostilidad alos sacerdotes.
ANTIPRIESTCRAFT [an-ti-
pre'st-crqft] s. Odio a los sacer-
dotes hipncritas.
ANTl PRINCIPLE [an-ti-pri'n-
81-pll .''. Principio opuesto.
ANTIPROPHET [an-ti-pro'-fet]
8. Eneiniffo de los prof'etas.
ANTIQU ARI AN [an-ti-cwa'-ri-
an] a. Aiiticuario, el que es afi-
cionado al estudio de las antigue-
dades.
ANTIQUARIANISM [an-ti-
2wa'-ri-an-izm] s. El gusto por las
antigiicdadcs.
ANTIQUARY [a'n-ti-cwa-ri] s.
Anticuario.
To ANTIQU ATE [a'n-ticwat]
va, Anticuar, abolir el
C;una c i.sa : anular.
<i6
UHO do al-
ANTIQUATED [a'n-ti-ewa-ted]
a, Anticuado, obsoleto.
ANTIQUATEDNESS [a'n-ti-
cwa-ted-nes] ANTIQU ATENESS
[a n-ti-ewat-nes] ANTIQU ATION
[an-ti-cwa'-fun] s. El estado de
ser anticuado u obsoleto.
ANTIQUE [an-te'c] a. Antiguo,
lo que tiene antigiiedad. — s. An-
tigttedad, monumento de tiempos
autiguos 6 reinotos ; antigualla.
ANTIQUENESS [an-te'c-nes] «.
La calidad de ser antiguo.
ANTIQUITY [cm-ti'c-wi-ti] s.
1. Antigiiedad, los tiempos anti-
guos. 2. Vestigios de los tiempos
antiguos. 8. Ancianidad, vejez.
ANTIREVOLUTIONARY [an-
ti-rev-o-hi'-Jun-er-i] a. Antirevo-
lucionario.
ANTIREVOLUTIONIST [an-
ti-rev-o-li^'-Jun-ist] s. Antirevolu-
cionario.
ANTISACERDOTAL [an-ti-
sas-ur-do'-tal] a. Hostil a los sa-
cerdotes.
ANtVsCII [an-ti'-/e-i] s.pl. An-
tiscios, los pueblos que liabitan en
el hemisferio opuesto de la tierra.
ANTISCORBUTIC [an-ti-scer-
bti'-tic] ANTISCORBUTIC AL [an-
ti-scer-bvi'-ti-cal] a. Anticscorbii-
tico, eficaz para cnrar el escorbuto.
ANTISCUilPTURIST [an-ti-
scri'p-qn-rist] s. Antiescriturista,
el que uiega la revelacion 6 impug-
na la sagrada escritura.
ANTISEPTIC [an-ti-se'p-tic] a.
Antiseptico, antipiitrido, lo que
inipide la putrefaceion.
A NT I SPASMODIC [an-ti-
spaz-mo'd-ic] a. Antiespasmodico,
eficaz conra los espasmos.
ANTISPLENETIC [an-ti-sple'n-
et-ic] a. Autiespleiit'tico, lo que es
eficaz contra las enferniedades del
bazo.
ANTISPASTIC [an-ti-spa's-tic]
a. Antispasticos, los medieamentos
que causan una revulsion de los hu-
mores.
ANTISTROPHE [an-ti's-tro-fi]
s. Aiitistrofa.
ANTISTRUMATIC [an-ti-stri],-
mat-ic] a. Los medieamentos usa-
dos para curar lamparones.
ANTITHESIS [an-ti'M-sis] .9.
Antitesis, oposicion, contraricdad,
contraste.
ANTITHETICAL [an-ti-te't-i-
calj a. Antitcsetico, lo que con-
tiene antitesis.
ANTITRINITARIAN [an-ti-
trin-i-ta'-ri-cm] s. Antitrinitarios,
los hereges que niegan la santisima
Trinidad.
ANTITYPE [a'n-ti-tjpl s. Aiiti-
tipo, fieura, iniagcn.
ANTITYPICAL [an-ti-ti'p-i-
cal] a. Antitipico.
ANTl VENEREAL [an-ti-ve-
ne'-ri-al] a. Antivenereo.
ANTLER [d'nt-lur] s. Cercetas,
los niogotes del ciervo.
ANTLERED [a'nt-lurd] a. Lo
que tiene cercetas 6 astas ramosas.
ANTa':CI [nn-te'-sjl s. (Geog.)
Los pueblos que liabitnn en lugares
de una misiiia l:ititud y longitud,
pcro en ladon diferentes del ecua-
lor.
A NT RE [a'n-tur] f. Antro,
jueva, caverna.
ANVIL [a'n-vU] s. Yuuquc,
ayunque, bigornia. The stock of
an anvil, Cepo de yunque.
ANVILLED [a'n-vild] a. Forma-
do a niodo de yunque.
ANXIETY, [arj-zi'-e-ti] s. 1
Ansia, solicitud acerca de alguna
cosa venidera. 2. Afliccion 6 aba-
timiento de ammo. S. Perpleji-
dad, desasosiego, afan, anhelo, ca-
vilacion, inquietud, dificnltad, an-
siedad.
ANXIOUS [a'ljc-Jus] a. Inquie-
to, perturbado, ansioso, anhefoso,
impaciente. penoso, roedor.
ANXIOUSLY [a'ljc-Jus-li] ad.
Ansiosamente, impacientemente.
ANXIOUSNESS [a'gc-Jus-nes]
.9. Ansia, ansiedad, solicitud, anlielo.
ANY [e'n-i] a. Cualquier 6 cual-
quiera, algun, alguno, alguna, to-
do. Any-lody, Alguno, cualquiera.
Any-haw, De cualquier niodo que
sea, 6 como quiera que sea. Any-
further, Mas lejos. Any-more,
Mas. Any-longer, Mas alia. Any-
thing, Algo. Any-u'ise, ad. En
algun niodo.
AORIST [a'-o-rist] s. (Gram.)
Aoristo.
AORTA [a-e'r-ta] s. Aorta, la
arteria mayor del euerpo liumano.
APACE [a-pa's] ad. Apriesa,
con presteza 6 prontitud.
APAGOGICAL [ap-a-go'j-i-calj
a. Apagogico, lo que pertenece a la
demonstracion de una proposicion
por la absurdidad de la coiitraria.
APART [a-pq'rt] ad. A parte, a
un lado, separadamente.
APARTMENT [a-pq'rt-ment] s
Cuarto, liabitacion 6 vivienda.
APATHETIC [ap-a-te't-ic ,
APATHISTICAL [ap-a-ti's-ti-cal]
a. Apatico, indolcnte sin pasion
por nada, indiferente, insensible.
APATHIST [a'p-a-tistj s. Hom-
bre apatico 6 insensible.
APATHY [a'p-a-ti] s. Apatia,
insensibilidad a toda pasioE.
APE [ap] s. 1. Mono. 2. (Met.)
Mono, el que imita 6 remeda.
To APE, va. Hacer muecas c
monadas, imitar, remediir.
APEAK [a-pe'c] ad. 1. En poa-
tura 6 ademan de penetrar la tierra.
2. (Nau.) A' pique.
APEPSY [a-pe'p-si] s. (Med.)
Apepsia, mala digestion.
APER [a'-pur] «. Iinitador 6
mimo ridicule, bufon.
APERIENT [a-pE'-re-ent] APE-
RITIVE [a-pe'-ri-tiv] a. Aperitive.
+APERT fa-pu'rt] a. Abierto.
tAPERTION [a-pu'r-Jun] APER-
TURE [a'p-ur-qi^r] s. Abertura_
paso, rendiia.
tAPEllTLY [a-pu'rt-li] ad.
Abiertamente, piiblicamente.
+APERTNESS [a-pu'rt-nesj s.
Abertura, claridad, franquezn.
APETALOUS [a-pe't-a-lu8j a.
(Bot.) Apetalo, sin potalos.
APEX [a'-pecs] s. A'pice, p1 e»-
tremo superior 6 la punta de alguna
cosa, cima. Apices of a fewer,
(Bot.) A'pices cle los estambres de
la flor.
APHELION [a-fF'-li-un] 8
(Astr.) Afelio. el puuto en que un
plancta se lialla con su orbita miis
distante del sol.
APIIILANTHROPY [a-fi-la'n
!Tc)-pil •<. Falta de filantropm.
APHONY lu'f-o ni] ». Afori>i
APO
APO
APP
q, viMda J y yerba ; w g«apo ; h^'aco. — q cJiico ; j yema ; t xrapa ; d rfetio ; z zele (Fr.) : J e/tez (Fi .) ; 3 Jean ; t) sa/tgre
enfermedatl, en l;i que el pnciente
no puede produeir souidos articu-
lados.
APHORISM [a'f-o-rizm] s. Afo-
risino, sentciicia breve, inaxiina o
resla treiieral.
tAI'IIOKISMEK [a'f-(D-riz-mur]
AI'HOKIST [a'f-(o rist] s. Escritor
de afi)risiiios.
APHORISTIC AL [af-o-ri's-ti-
cal] a. Seiiteiicidsi), lo que coutieuo
uiio 6 niuelios atbrisinos ; atbris-
tico.
APHORISTICALLY [af-o-ri's-
ti-cal-il lid. Sentenciosaineiite.
APHRO DISI AC [a-frco-di'z-i-ac]
APHRODISIACAL [n-fro-di'z-i-
ae-alj a. AlVodisiaco, lo que per-
teneoe ;il iiial vearreo y lo que le
ciira.
APHTILE [a'f-te] «. Aftas, ul-
ceras peqiieuas y auperfieiales en
la boea.
APHYLLOUS [a-fi'1-us] a. (Bot.)
Dioese de las plantas siu liojas.
APIARY [a'-pi-e-ri] s. Cohnena,
especie de caja en que se crian las
abei'rts y labran laniiel \ la cera.
APIECE [a-ps's] aJ. Por barba,
por cabe/.a, por persona o eada uno.
APISH [a'-pij] <i. Gcstero, bu-
fou, monero, acstiiinbrado a hacer
gustos y remedar como el mono,
afeetado, frivolo.
APISHLY [a'-pij-li] ad. Afec-
tadumente. frivolaniente.
APISHNESS [a'-piJ nes] s. Mo-
na'Ia, <resto 6 figiira at'ectada y en-
fa dosa.
APITPAT [a-pi't-pat] ad. Con
ptilpitacion acelerada : es voz baja.
APOCALYPSE [Q-po'c-a-llps] s.
Apocaliosis, revelaeion, el ultimo
libro del nuevo Testameiito.
APOCALYPTIC [a-poc-a-li'p-
tic] APOCALYPTICAL [a-poc-a-
U'p-ti-cal] a. Aooealiptioo, lo que
contiene revelaciones
APOCOPE [a-po'c-o-pe] s.
(Ket.) Apocope, flu-ura por la cual
Be quita la ultima letra o silaba de
una rlieeion.
APOCRYPHA [a-po'c-ri-fal ■?./)?.
Libros apocvitbs o no canonieos.
APOCRYPHAL [a-po'c-ri-fal] a.
Ap'jcrifo, no cani'inioo, dudoso 6
falso.
APODICTIC [ap-ra-di'c-tic] APO-
DICTICAL [ap-o-di'c-tic-al] a.
Apodictico, demostralivo 6 con-
VillC6llt6.
tAPOG^ON [ap-o-je'-unl APO-
GEE [ap-o-je'] s. Apogeo, el punto
3n que el sol 6 cualquier otro
planeta se halla a la mayor distan-
cia de la tierra en toda su revolu-
oion.
APOGIATURA [a-poj-i-a-tui'-
ta] .■?. (Mus.) Apovatura.
APOGRAPH [a'p-o-grafl s.
Apngrafo, copia de alguti libro 6
eaerito. .
APOLLIXARTAN [a-pol-i-na'-
ri-aii] APOLLINARIST [a-
pol-i-na'-rist] s. Apoliuaristas,
herejes que negaban que Jesucris-
to se hubiese revestido de earne
hainana.
APOLOGETICAL [a-pol-ra-je'fc-
i-call a. A[iolosr'''tico.
APOLOGETICALLY [a-pol-o-
jet-i-cal-i] aiL Apolocretieamente.
APOLOGIST [a-po'1-o-jist] i.
kp< logista.
To APOLOGIZE [a-poa-o-jjzl
va. Ai)ologizar, defender; excusar,
disculpar 6 sacar la cara por, o en
defensa de. — vn. Disculparse, ex-
eusarse.
APOLOGIZER [a-po'I-ra-jiz-ur]
.«. Defensor, defeadedor, apolo-
gistn.
APOLOGUE [a'p-o-logl s. Apo-
loijo, fabula moral c instructiva.
APOLOGY [a-po'l-ra-ji] .v. Apo-
loijia, defensa; excusa, justifica-
cion.
APOPHLEGMATIC [ap-o-fleg-
ma't-ic] a. Apotlemalico.
APOPHTHEGM, s. V. Apo-
thegm.
APOPLECTIC [up-o-plc'c-tic]
APOPLECTICAL [ap-o-ple'c-tic-
al] a. Apoplctico.
APOPLEXY [a'p-o-ploc-si] .0.
Apoplejia, privacion subitanea de
los sentidos.
APOSTASY [a-po^s-ta-si] .1.
Apostasia, desercion 6 abandono
de la religion que alguno profe-
saba.
APOSTATE [a-po's-tat] .?.
Apostata, el que comele el delito
de apostasia. — a. Falso, perfido,
rebelde.
APOSTATICAL [a-pos-ta't-i-
cal] a. Apostatico.
To APOSTATIZE [a-po's-ta-tiz]
vn. Apostatar, abaudonar la reli-
gion que alguno profosaba.
To APOSTEMATE [a-po's-ti-
matl rri. Apostcmarse.
APOSTEMATION [a-pos-ti-
ma'-/un] «. (Med.) Apoatemacion,
ap(isteniu, absceso.
AP( )STEME [a'p-os-teml APOS-
TUME [a'p-os-ti^m] s. Apostcma,
absceso.
APOSTLE [a-po's-1] s. Apostol,
enviado.
APOSTLESHIP [a-po's-1-Jip]
APOSTOLATE [a-po's-ttD-Iat] .s.
Apostolado.
APOSTOLIC [a-pos-to'I-ic] A-
POSTOLICAL [u-pos-to'l-ic-al] a.
Apostolico.
APOSTOLICALLY [a-pos-^oa-
i-col-i] ad. Apostulicamente.
APOSTOLICALNESS [a-pos-
tol-i-cal-ncs] s. La calidad de ser
apost(!)lico ; antoridad apostolica.
APOSTROPHE [o-po's-tro-fi] s.
1. Apostrofe, figura por la cual el
orador suspende el discurao y se
dirije a hablar con alguna persona.
2. Apostrofo, virgulilla que se pone
para seiialar alguna contraccion,
como loo''d 6 loved, tho' 6 though ;
tambien es la senal del caso geni-
tivo, como man's duty, la obliga-
cion del liombre.
APOSTROPIIIC [a-pos-tro'f-ic]
APOSTROPHIC AL [a-pos-tro'f-ic-
al] a. Lo pertenecicnte al apos-
trofe.
To APOSTROPHIZE [a-po's-
tro-f[z] va. Apostrofar, dirigir 6
eonvertir el discurso con vehemen-
cia k alguna persona 6 cosa.
APOSTUME, a. V. Apostemk.
APOTHECARY [a-po't-e-ca-ri]
«. Boticario. An apothecary's ahop,
Botica.
APOTHEGM [a'p-o-tera] s. Apo-
tegma.
APOTHEGMATICAL [a-po-
teg-ma't-i-eal] a. Apote>rmalico.
APOTHEGMATIST [a-po-te'g-
ma-ti'st] •«. Apotegmatista, coleetoi
de apotetrmas.
To APOTIIEGMATIZE [a po-
te'g-ma-tiz] va. Apotegmatizar,
decir ai)ot('Lrmas.
APOTHEOSIS [a-po-te'-o-sis] e.
Apotcdsis, deificacion.
APOZEM [a'p-o-zcm] s. Poci-
ma, la bcbida medicinal.
To APPALL [a-pe'l] va. Espan-
tar, alerrai-. — en. Desmayar, debi-
litarse.
APPALLING [a-poa-ii)] s. Es-
paiito, aterraniiento.
tAPPALMENT [a-pea-ment]
s. Terror o miedo. V. Appalling.
APPANAGE fa'-pa-nai] s. Ali-
mentos, la porcion de rentas que
corrcspondeu a un hennane me-
nor; heredamiento ; infantazgo.
APPARATUS [a-pa-ra'-tus] s.
1. Aparato, aparejo, apresto, pre-
venciou. 2. Tren, pompa, ostenta-
cion.
APPAREL [a-pa'-rel] s. Traje,
vestido. Wearin 'I apparel, Vestidos.
To APPAREL, va. 1. Vestir,
trajear. 2. Adornar, coriponer.
APPARENT [a-pa'-rent] a.
1. Claro, pateiite, mdubitable, evi-
dente, manitiesto. 2. Aparei>te, lo
que parece y no es. 3. Cierto.
The heir apparent to the crown, El
heredero presuutivo de la corona.
APPARENTLY [a-pa'-reut-li]
ad. Evidentemente, clarauiente, al
parecer.
APPARENTNESS [o-pu'-rent-
nes] s. Claridad.
APPARITION [o-pa-ri'-Jim] ».
1. Aparicion 6 ajiariencia. 2. Apa-
ricion, vision, fantasma, es[iectro.
APPARITOR [a-p.i'-ri-turj #.
Alguacil de corona o de la curia ecle-
siastica.
+To A P P A Y' [a-pa'l va. Sa-
tisfaeer.
tTo APPEACIl [o-pe'q] va. 1.
Acusar. 2. Censurar, reprobar,
reprender, combatir.
tAPPEACHER [a-pe'q-url s.
Aeusador.
tAPPEACHMENT [o-pe'q-mentj
s. Acusacion, deimncia.
To APPEAL [a-pel] vn. 1.
Apelar, recurrir de un tribunal 6
juez inferior a otro su]ierior ; liacer
a uno arbitro. 2. Llainar por tes-
tigo. / appeal to God, Pongo a
Dios por testigo.
APPEAL, s. Apelacion.
APPEALABLE [o-pBl-a-bl] a.
Apelable.
tAPPEALANT [a-pea-ant] t.
Apelante.
APPEALER [a-pel-ur] s. 1.
Apelante. 2. Aeusador.
To APPEAR [o-pc'r] vn. 1.
Aparecer 6 aparecerse, manifes-
tarse, estar a la vista. 2. Compa-
recer, presenta'se delante del juez.
3. Parecer, dar alguna cosa rnnea-
tras 6 senales de lo que es. I will
malce it appear, Yo lo hare 2on.3tar.
(Fam.) As it appears, A'laeuonta.
APPEARANCE [a-pt-'r-ans] a.
1. Vista, la accion de dejarse ver
alguna cosa. 2. Apariencia, seme-
janza. 3. Apariencia, exterioridad.
4. Comiiureconeia, el acto de com-
parecer delante del Juez 6 tribunal.
5. Porte, la disposicion, decencia 6
lucimiento de alguna persona. 6
Probabilidad, verisiniilitu I.
■27
APP
APP
APP
tida,; a he; qala; epor; c to; lu wno. — iidea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; miurao. — \aire; evoi/; s atda,;
APPEAREE [a-pe'r-ur] s. 1. El
que parece. 2. (For.) Conipare-
ciente, la persona que comparece
ante un jiK-z.
APPEARING [a-pe'r-iij] s. 1.
La accioii de aparecer. 2. (For.)
Compare<.'encia, el acto Je presen-
tarse en juicio.
APPEASABLE [a-pe'z-a-bl] a.
Aplacable, reconciliable.
APPEASABLENESS [a-pe'z-a-
bl-nes] ■1. Aplaoabilidad.
To APPEASE [a-pe'z] va. Apia-
car, apaciguar, reconciliar, calmar,
endulzar.
APPEASEMENT [a-pe'z-ment]
8. Paz. quietud, tranquilidad.
APPEASER [a-pe'z-ur] .«. Arla-
cador, apaeiguador, reeouciliador,
pacififador.
APPEASIVE [a pe'z-iv] a. EI
que 6 lo que aplaca, calma 6 recon-
cilia.
APPELLANCY [a-pe'1-an-si] s.
Apelacion.
APPELLANT [a-pe1-ant] s.
Apelante ; demandador, deman-
dante. — a. Lo perteneciente al
apelante 6 a la apelacion.
APPELLATE [a-pe'I-at] AP-
PELLEE [a-pe-Ie'l «. El acusado.
APPELLATION [a-pel-a'-Jun] s.
Apelacion, denominaciou, uombre.
APPELLATIVE [a-pe'I-a-tiv] s.
Apehitivo, noinbre comun que
conviene a todos los individuos de
uua especie. (Fam.) Apellido. —
a. Apelatis'o, comun, usual, opues-
to a propio 6 peculiar.
APPELLATIVELY [a-pel-a-
tiv-Ii] ltd. Apelativamente.
To APPEND [a-pe'nd] va. 1.
Colgar, poner alguna cosa pen-
diente de otra. 2. Anadir 6 anexar.
APPENDAGE [a-pe'n-daj] AP-
PENDANCE [a-pe'n-dans] i. Per-
tenencia, cosa accesoria 6 depen-
diente de la principal y de ningun
modo neeesaria a su esencia; apen-
dice.
APPENDANT [a-pe'u-dant] a.
Pendiente, colgante, lo que cuelga
de otra cosa ; dependiente, ane.xo,
accesorio, unido, pegado. — s. Per-
tenencia, dependencia.
To APPENDICATE [a-pe'n-di-
cat] va. Anadir a otra cosa.
APPENDICATION [a-pen-di-
ca'-Jun] s. Anexion.
APPENDIX [u-pe'n-dics] .<;. A-
pcndice, adicion u suplemento que
86 hace a alguna obra. Appendices,
Apt'ndices.
APPERCEPTION [a-pur-se'p-
JunJ s. (Fil.) Percepcion del cono-
cimiento interior.
To APPERTAIN [a-pur-ta'n]
vn. Pertenccer, tocar a alguno por
dereclio 6 por naturaleza.
APPERTAINING [a-pur-ta'n-
igl APPERTINENT [a-pu'r-ti-
nent] (/. Perteneciente.
+ APPERTAINMENT [a-pur-
ta'n-incnt, ,<. Pcrlenencla, privile-
gio9, los que pertenecen a alguna
jurisdiccion 6 dignidad.
APPP:RTENANCE [a-puV-ti-
nans] ,•;. Pertencncia, lo que es ac-
cesorio 6 consign iente a otra cosa,
dependencia.
APPETKNCH [a'p-e-tens] AP-
PETENCE' [a'p-e-tcn-si] s. Sen-
Bualidail, concuiiiscencia, deseo sen-
sual, apetito carnal.
28
APPETENT [a'p-e-tent] a. Muy
deseoso.
t APPETIBILITY [ap-e ti-bn-i-
ti] s. La culidad de ser deseable.
t APPETIBLE [a'p-e-ti-bl] a.
Apetecible. deseable.
APPETITE [a'p-e-tjt] s. 1. Ape-
tito, deseo naturjU de algun bien.
2. Sensualidad, concupiscencia. 3.
Antojo. 4. Apetito, hambre 6
gaua de comer.
To APPLAUD [a-ple'd] va. 1.
Palmear, palmotear, aplaudir con
pahnoteos. 2. Aplaudir, alabar.
APPLAUDER [a-ple'd-ur] s.
El que aplaude 6 alaba.
APPLAUSE [a-ple'z] .?. Aplauso,
aprobaeion 6 alabanza piibliea con
demostraciones de alegria.
APPLAUSIVE [a-ple'siv] a.
Laudatorio.
APPLE [a'p-I] s. 1. Manzana.
2. Nifia del ojo. Appk-harvest,
Coseclia de manzanas. Apple-tart,
Pastelillo de manzanas. Apple-
yard, Huerto. Apple-tree, (Bot.)
Manzano. Appde-icoman, La mu-
jer que vende manzanas. The apple
of the eye, La j^upila 6 nifia del ojo.
APPLIABLE [a-plj'-a-bl] 6 AP-
PLICABLE [a'p-Ii-ca-bl] a. Apli-
cable. cont'orme.
APPLIANCE [a-pli'-ans] s.
Aplioacion ; recurso, siipliea, peti-
cion ; atencion.
APPLICABILITY [ap-Ii-ca-bi'l-
i-til s. Aplicabilidad.
APPLICABLENESS [a'p-Ii-ca-
bl-nes] s. La propiedad de ser apli-
cable.
APPLICABLY [a'p-li-ca-bU] va.
De un modo aplicable.
APPLICANT [a'p-Ii-cant] «. EI
suplicante.
tTo APPLICATE [a'p-U^at] va.
Aplicar.
APPLICATION [ap-Ii'sa'-Jun]
•s. 1. Aplicacion, la accion de apli-
car una cosa a otra. 2. Siipliea 6
peticion. 3. Aplicacion, la accion
de aplicar 6 emplear cual(|uier me-
dio para la consecucion de algun
determinado fin. 4. Aplicacion,
estudio intetii'o 6 atencion a alguna
cosa particular. To mnhe applica-
tion tfi. Reourrir a; dirigirse a.
APPLKJATIVE [a'p-Ii-ca-tiv
APPLICATORY ra'p-li-ca-to-ri
a. Aplicable, aplicadero.
t APPLICATORI LY [a'p-li-ca-
to-ri-Ii] ad. Aplicablemente.
APPLICATORY [a'p-li-ca-to-ri]
,s'. Lo que aplica.
APPLIER [a-pli'-iir] s. Aplica-
dor. adajitador.
To APPLY_ [a-pli'] ra. 1. Apli-
car, poner 6 jnntar una cosa eon
otra. 2. Aplicar, apropiar, acomo-
dar. 3. Aplicar, destinar para al-
gun fin. 4. Aplicarsc, estudiar 6
dedicarse a al^un estudio. 5. Re-
currir, acudir a alguno como supli-
cante.— nn. Convenir, acudir. To
apply oiie^x self to, Aplicarse a, di-
riirirse a, reourrir a.
To APPOINT [a-peKnt] va. 1,
Sefialar, determinar. 2. Decretar,
establecer por deereto. 3. Surtir,
e<iuipar. 4. Nornbrar, designar,
elegir. At the appointed time, AI
tiempo prescrito 6 senalado. Well
ap/jonited, Bien eq:iipado, en buen
estado. — ''«. Ordenar.
APPOINTER |a-pa'n-tur] $.
Ordenador, director, el que fija c
determina altruna cosa 6 lugar.
APPOINTMENT [a-per'nt-ment]
s. 1. Estipulacion, acuerdo 6 con-
venio. 2. Deereto, estableeimiento.
3. Direccion, orden 6 mandato. 4.
Equipaje, aparato. 5. Eacion,
sueldo, gajes, lionorario, la cauti-
dad de dinero que se paga a alguna
persona por su servicio. 6. CIta.
7. Nombramiento.
To APPORTION [a-po'r-Jun]
va. Proporcionar 6 dividir igual-
mente, proratear.
t APPORTIONATENESS _ [a-
po'r- fun-at-nes] s. Proporcion justa,
prorateo.
APPORTIONER [a-po'r-/uii-ur]
s. Limitador.
APPORTIONMENT [a-po'r-
Jun-ment] s: Division endos partes
u poreiones, prorateo.
fTo APPOSE [a-po'z] va. Cues-
tionar, examinar, considerar.
APPOSITE [a'p-o-zit] a. Adap-
tado, propio, proporcionado.
APPOSITELY [a'p-o-zit-li] ad.
Convenientemente. a proposito.
APPOSITENESS [a'p-o-zit-nesj
s. Adaptacion ; propiedad.
APPOSITION [ap-o-zi'J-un] s.
Anadidura, lo que se anade de
nuevo a alguna cosa. 2. (Gram.)
Aposicion, figura por la cual se po-
nen dos substantivos en el mismo
case sin coniuncion.
APPOSltlVE [a-po'z-i-tiv] a.
Aplicable.
To APPRAISE [a-pra'z] va.
Apreciar, valuar, poner precio 6 ta-
sar alguna cosa ; estimar, ponderar,
dar valor.
APPRAISEMENT [ a-pra'z-
ment] s. Aprecio, avaluo, estima-
cion, valuacion.
APPRAISER [a-pra'z-ur] «.
Apreciador, tasador. avaluador.
tAPPRECATION [u-pre-ca'-
Jun] s. Siipliea ansiosa, 6 vivo deeeo
del bien de otros.
+APPRECATORY [a'p-re-ca-to-
ri] a. El que suplica.
APPRECIABLE [a-pre'-/e-a-bl]
a. Apreciable.
To APPRECIATE [a-pre'-/e-at]
va. Apreciar, estimar, valuar, tasar
alguna cosa.
"APPRECIATER [a-pre'-/c-a-
tur] s. Apreciador, avaluador, esti-
mador, tasador.
APPRECIATION [ap-re-Je-a'-
/un] s. Valuacion, estimacion, tasa,
aprecio, avaluo.
To APPREHEND [cip-re-he'nd]
va. 1. Aprehender, asir. 2. Apre-
hender, prender, asegurar algutio
persona delinciiente. 3. Aprendcr,
comprender, concebir alguna cosa.
4. Recelar, temer, desconflar, so»-
pechar. I had reason to apprehend,
Tenia motives para recelar. 5.
Notar.
APPREHENDER [ap-re-hen'-
durl s. El que aprchende.
APPREHENSIBLE [ap-re-he'n-
si-bl) a. Cnnipronsible, lo que
puede coniprciiderse.
APPREHENSION [ap-re-he'n-
/un] «. 1. Aprehension, e! acto de
concebir las cosas. 2. Anrelien-
sion, priniera operaoion del enten-
diniiento que no llcga k tbrniar jui-
cio ni diseurso. 3. Aprehension,
recelo, sospecha 6 temor. 4. Apro-
APP
APT
ARB
t\ viwda ; y ^erba ; w gwapo ; h/aco. — q r/aco ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z sb\e (Ft.) ; / ehez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sa«g?o.
tiension, presa 6 capturu; einl);ir-
_ APPREHENSIVE [ap-rc-he'n-
piy] a. 1. Apreliensivo, aurudo,
penetrante, capaz 1) perspicaz. 2.
Apreliensivo, rcoeloso, timido.
APl^ftEIIENSIVELY [ap-rc-
he'n-siv-lil m/. Aprehonsivaineiito.
APPKEHENSIVENESS [ap-rc-
ho'n-siv-nes] .s. Aprelieiisibilidad.
APPRENTICE [a-pre'n-tis] s.
Aprendiz.
To APPRENTICE, va. Poner a
alsmio de aprcndiz.
+APPRENT1CEHO0D [a-pre'n-
lis hud] APPRENTICESHIP [a-
pre'n-tis-Jip] s. Aprciidizaje, el
tieini)0 establecido para estar de
apreiidiz. To serve one^s appren-
ticeship. Pasar su aprendizaie.
APPRENTISAGE [a-pre'11-tis-
aj] A". 1. Aprendizaje. 2. (Fig.)
Prueba, ensavo, experiencia.
To APPRISE [a-pri'z] ra. Iii-
forniar, avisar. instruir, dar f)arte.
To APPRIZE, at. 1. Intbrniar
D dar parte, instrair. 2. Valnar,
ipreci:ir, tasar. V. To Appratse.
APPRIZEMENT [a-pri'z-
ment] s. Avaluo, tasa, valuacioii,
aprecio.
APPRIZER [a-prj'z-ur] «. Ava-
luador, tai^ador.
To APPROACH [a-pro'q] vn.
Acerrarse, aproxiinarse fisica o
moralmente ; pai'ccerse a, ser pare-
eido a. — va. Aeercar, poner una
cosa o persona cerca de otra.
APPRC ACH, t. Acceso, la accion
de llegar u acercarse. Approache-'<.:
pi. (Port.) Aproclies, ntaqiies, los
trabajos que liacen los que sitian
nna plaza.
APPROACHER [a-pro'q-ur] s.
El que se acerca o aproxiina.
APPROBATION [a-pro-ba'-Jun]
8. Aprobaeion.
APPROBATIVE [a'p-ro-ba-tiv]
APPROBATORY [a'p-rco-ba-to-ri]
a. Aprobativo, lo que denota apro-
baeion.
fTo APPROMPT [a-pro'mpt] v<i.
Excitar, avivar.
+APPROOF [a-prm'f] s. Apro-
baeion.
tTo APPROPERATE [a-pro'p-
ur-at] va. Acelerar. avanzar.
tTo APPROPINQUATE [a-pro-
pi'n-cwatj »». Apropincuarse,
aproximarse, acercarse.
tAPPROPINQUATION [a-pro-
pin-cwa'- fun] s. Apropincuacion.
tTo APPROPINQUE [a-pro-
pi'nc] rn. (Joe."! Apropincuarse.
A P P R O PRI ABLE [a-pro'-pri-
a-bl] a. Apropiable.
To APPROPRIATE [a-pro'-pri-
at] va. 1. Apropiar, destinar para
alflfun sugeto 6 uso particular. 2.
Apropiar u apropiarse, alegar o ejer-
cer domiuio hacicndose ducfio de
alsruua cosa. 3. Enajenar un bene-
fieio. 4. Aplicar, acomodar, adap-
tar.
APPROPRIATE, a. Apropiado,
■lestinado para algun uso, particu-
lar, peculiar.
APPROPRIATELY [a-pro'-pri-
at-lil a,!. Pro;ii:uuente, aptamente.
APPROPRI ATEN F:SS [a-pro'-
pri-at-nes] .9. Aptitud ; propiedad
de aplicacion.
APPROPRIATION [a-pro-pri-
a'-Junl .s\ 1. Apropiacion ; la accion
46
y efccto de apropiar. 2. Enajona-
cion de un bcncticin.
APPROPRI ATOR [a-pro-pri-a'-
tur] .N\ .\propiador.
A P P R O P R I E TARY [a-pro-
prj'-e-ta-ri] .«. Anropiador secular.
APPRO V ABLE [a-prui'v-a-bl]
(/. Lo que mcrece aprobaeion.
APPROVAL [a-prui'-val] AP-
PROVANCE [a-priu'-vans] AP-
PROVEMENT [uprm'v-ment] s.
Aprobaeion. Approvement, (t'or.)
1. El testiiuonio dc un reo que eon-
tiesa su delito y acnsa a sus com-
plices. 2. Mcjoratnicnto 6 cerca-
miento v cnltivo detierras incultas.
To APPROVE [a-prm'v] m. 1.
Gustar, aprobar, ealificar o dar por
bueno. 2. Probar, luicer patente y
maniflesta alguna cosa. To approve
one\^ self to one, Hacerse agraaable a
alguno.
APPROVER [a-pnu'T-ur] s. 1.
Aprobador, aprobante. 2. (For.)
El reo q\ie acusa a sus complices.
tAPPROXIMANT [a-pro'c-si-
mant] APPROXIMATE [a-pro'c-
si-mat] a. Pr>''xiino, inmediato.
To APPROXIMATE, va. Aprox-
imar. — rn. Acercarse.
APPROXIMATION [a-proc-si-
ma'-Jun] s. Aproximacion, el acto y
efccto de aproximarse.
APPULSE [a-pu'ls] s. Cheque,
el encuentro de una cosa con otra.
A P P U R TEN ANCE [a-pu'r-te-
nans] g. (For.) Adjunto. V. Ap-
PKKTENANCE.
APPURTENANT [a-pu'r-te-
nant] fir. (For.) Pcrteneciente, lo
que pertenece porderecho.
APRICOT |a'p-ri-cot] s. Alb.ari-
coque, fruta de hueso ; damasco.
Apricot-tree, and it.'! fruit also, Al-
V)arcoque 6 albaricoque. (Mex.)
Chabacano.
APRIL [a'-pril] s. Abril, el cuar-
to mes del ano. April-fool -day, YA
primer dia de abril. April-fool, El
que es burlado el primero de abril.
V. Ai.l-Fools'-Day.
APRON [a'-prunl s. 1. Devantal,
delantal, mandil, parte del vestido
de mujer. 2. (Art.) Planchada 6
plomada de canon, pieza del^ada de
ploino que se pone sobre el fogon
para que no entre la humedad. A-
pron of the stem, (Nau.) Albitana 6
contraroda. Apron-7nan, El tende-
ro 6 artesano que lleva delantal.
APRONED [a'-prund] a. Vestido
con delantal.
APROPOS [a-pro-po'] ad. A'
propi'isito, oportunamente.
APSIDES [a'p-si-dez] s. pi.
(Astr.) Absides, 10s dos puntos de
la I'irbita de un planeta, que se 11a-
man apo?(^o y perigeo.
APT [apt] a. 1. Apto, idoneo,
propio. 2. Inclinado, dado a alguna
cosa u ocasionado a ella. 3. Pronto,
vivo. Too apt to forgive, Muy
indulfrente. Apt to firealc, Frazil.
APTEROUS [a'p-tur-us] a.
(Ent.) Aptero, sin alas; dicese de
los insectos.
APTITUDE ra'p-ti-tiid] s. 1. Ap-
titud, idoneidad. 2. Teiidencia 6
dispnsicion natural para alguna co-
sa ; facilidad.
APTLY [a'pt-li] ad. 1. Apta-
mente. 2. Prontamente, perspicaz-
mente.
APTNESS, s. V. Aptitude.
APYROUS [a'p-i-rus] a. Diceso
de las jiiedraa y tierras que resistoa
al fueffo.
AQU A-FORTI S [a'-ewa-f e'r-tis]
s. Agua fuerte, el licor que se saca
por destilacion al fuego del nitro
jiurificado y el acido vitriolico. A-
qua vitce. Aguardiente. Aqua re-
(fia, Agua regia, el acido nitro-mi-
riatico.
AQUARIUS [a-cwa-ri-us] *,
(Astr.) Acuario, el undecimo signo
del zodiaco.
AQUA-TINTA [a'-cwa-ti'n-ta] ».
Acuatinta, especie de grabado 6
estarnpado, semojante al dibujo do
tinta de cliina.
AQUATIC [a-cwa't-ic] AQUA-
TILE [a'-cwa-til] a. Acuatico 6
acuatil, lo que vive 6 se cria en el
agua.
AQUEDUCT [a'-cwe-duct] ».
Acueducto, conducto de agua.
(Hex.) Caneria.
AQUEOUS [a'-cwe-us] AQUOSE
[a-cwcD's] a. Acueo. acuoso.
AQUEOUSNESS [a'-cwe-us-nes]
AQUOSITY [a-cwo's-i-ti] «. Acuosi-
dad.
AQUILINE [a'c-'nn-Ijn] a. Agui-
leiio, parecido al a<ruila.
tAtiUOSE [a-cwo's] a. Acuoso,
lo que abunda en agua 6 se parece
a ella.
ARAB [a'-rab] ARABIAN [a-
ra'-bi-on] s. A'rabe, el natural do
Arabia.
ARABESQUE [a'-ra-besc] a. Ara-
besco, al estilo de los A'rabes. — »,
Lengua arabe 6 arabitra.
ARABIAN [a-ra'-bi-an] ARA-
BIC [a'r-a-bic] ARABICAL [a-
ra'b-i-cal] a. Arabifi-o, arabico.
A R A B I CALLY [a-ra'b-i-cal-i]
ad. A' manera de los A'rabes.
AR,\BIC [a'r-a-bic] s. Lengua
arabiLca. El arabe.
ARABIST [a'r-a-bistl s. Persona
versada en la lengua arabiga.
ARABLE [a'r-a-bl] a. Labrantio,
dispuesto 6 apto para la labranza.
AraHe ground, Tierra labrantia 6
de pan llevar.
ARACHNOIDES [a-rac-ne'-dez]
s. Aragnoides, una mem|)rana.
ARACK [a-ra'c] s. Aguardiente
de azucar.
tTo ARAISE [a-ra'z] va. Levaii-
TOT f^lPVnl*
ARANEOUS [a-ra'-ne-us] a. Se-
mei'ante a la telarana.
ARATION [a-ra'-Jim] s. Arada-
ra, la accion 6 ejereicio de arar.
tARATORY'[a'r-a-to-ri] a. Ara-
torio, lo que pertenece al oficio do
arar.
ARBALIST [q'r-ba-list] s. Ba-
lleata, anna para disparar flechas 6
saetas.
ARBALISTER [q'r-ba-lis-tur] «.
Ballestero.
ARBITER [q'r-bi-tur] s. Arbi-
trador, compromisario, el juez ar-
bitro con quien las partes se com-
prometen para que ajuste sus con-
troversias.
ARBITRABLE [q'r-bi-tra-bl] a.
Arbitrable, lo que pende del arbi-
trio.
A R B I T R ABLY [q'r-bi-tra-blil
ad. A' discrecion.
A R B I T R A MENT [qr-bi t ra-
ment] s. Arbitrio. V. Akkitbb-
MENT.
•i9
ARC
ARC
ARD
■= ^ — ' . — - - p
tiin; a he; qala; epor; o oTo; uiMno. — irdea; eeste; a asi; oos6; uopa; miuvao. — [aire; s yoy ; s au\A i
AEBITRAEILY [q'r-bi-tra-ri-H]
ad. Arbitrariamente.
A R B I T E AEINESS [q'r-bi-tra-
ri-nes] s. ArbitraTiedad, despotis-
rao, poder absoluto.
+ARBITEAEIOUS [qy-bi-tra'-ri-
ns] a. Arbitrario.
t A E B I T R ARIOtrSLY [qr-bi-
tra'-ri-us-li] ad. Arbitrariamente,
despoticamente.
A R B I T RAEY [a'r-bi-tra-ri] a..
Arbitrario, desputico, absohito.
To AEBITRATE [q'r-bi-trat] va.
Arbitrar, juzgar 6 determinar eomo
arbitro. — m.Dar iuicio.
AEBITEATlOlsr [qi--bi-tra'-J'u3a]
t. Arbitramento, eomproraiso, la
Bentencia dada por nn juez arbitro.
ARBITRATOR [q'r-bi-tra-tur] s.
Arbitrador, arbitro.
ARBITRATRIX [qr-bi-tra'-tries]
ARBITRESS [q'r-bi-tres] sf. Arbi-
tradora.
ARBITREMENT [qr-bi't-re-
ment] s. Arbitrio, eleceion, deter-
minacion, compromiso.
ARBOR [q'r-biir] s. Emparrado
6 enramada, glorieta.
+ ARBOR ARY [q'r-bcs-ra-ri ] AR-
BOREOUS [qr-bo'-ri-us] ARBO-
ROITS Tq'r-bo-rus] a. Arboreo.
A R B O E E S C ENT [qr-bo-re's-
ent] a. Cosa que crece como un ar-
bol. Arborescente.
ARBOEET [qVbo-ret] s. Arbo-
lillo. arbusto.
ARBORIST [q'r-bo-rist] s. Arbo-
lieta, el que se emplea eu el cultivo
de los arboles.
AEBUSCLE [q'r-busl] s. Arbus-
tillo 6 arbusto pequeiio.
ARBUTE [qVbqt] s. (Bot.) Fre-
eal.
AEBUTEAN [qr-bq'-ti-an] a.
Lo perteneciente al fresal.
ARC [qrc] s. Arco de cireulo.
ARCADE [qr-ca'd] s. Arcada,
boveda eontinuada 6 una continua-
cion de arcos.
ARCADIAN [qr-ca'-di-an] a.
Arcadio, arcade.
+ARCANE [qr-ca'n] a. Arcane,
misterioso.
ARCANUM [qr-ca'-nmn] s. Ar-
cane, voz, latina. Arcana, Miste-
ries, arcanes.
ARCH [qrq] .s. Arco. 1. Arco de
cireulo. 2. Arco de puente. 3. Ar-
co del cielo.
To ARCH, va. Abovedar, cubrir
con bovedas 6 arcos.
ARCH, a. 1. Principal, primero.
2. Travieso, inquieto ; insigne, in-
fame, picare. An arch waff, Un
gran perillan, un martagon. Se usa
en composicion como aumentativo.
ARCHEOLOGY [qr-ce-ea-o-ji]
«. Arqueologia, discurse 6 tratade
de cosas antiguas.
AECHAISM rq'r-ca-izml s. Ar-
caismo, el estudio 6 afectacion de
nsar de voces 6 frases anticuadas.
ARCHANGEL [qrc-a'n-jcll s. 1.
&.rcingel. 2. (Bot.) Ortiga muorte.
ARCH ANGELIC AL [circ-an-jc'l-
i-call a. Arcantrelical, arcanffelico.
ARCH APOSTLE [qrq-a-po's-l]
«. Apfistol principal.
ARCH ARCHITECT [qr(3-q'rc-i-
tectl «. Arquitecto supremo.
ARCHBISHOP [qrq-bi'J-up] s.
Arzobispo.
ARCHBISHOPRICK [qrq-bi'J-
up-ric] 8. Arzobispade.
80
AECHBUILDEE [qr^-bi'l-dur] .?.
Arquitecto 6 fabricader principal.
AECHCHANTER [qrq-qq'n-tur]
s. Canter principal.
ARCHCHEMIC [qrq-ce'm-ic] a.
Quimico principal.
ARCHCONSPIRATOR [qrq-con-
spi'r-a-tur] s. Censpirador princi-
pal.
AECHCRITIC [qrq-cri't-ic] s.
Criticon.
ARCHDEACON [qy^-de'-cn] »,
Arcediano.
ARCHDEACONRY [qrq-de'-
cn-ri] ARCHDEACONSHIP [arq-
•de'-cn-Jip] s. Arcedianato, la digni-
dad 6 iurisdiccion del arcediano.
A R "C H DIVINE [qrq-di-vf n] s.
Teologfo principal.
ARCH DUCAL [qrq-dn'-col] a.
Arch i ducal.
ARCH DUCHESS [qj-q^uVes]
sf. Archiduquesa, la hermana, hija
omuier del arcliidnque.
ARCHDUKE [qrq-dql'c] s. Archi-
duquc, titulo que se da a les prin-
cipes de la casa de Austria y de
Rusia,
ARCHDUKE DOM [qrq-dq'c-
dum] s. Arehiducado.
ARCHED [qrqt] a. Arqueado,
hecbo en forma de arco.
AECHENEMY [qrq-e'n-e-mij s.
El grande enemige ; el demonio.
AECHEE [q'l-q-ur] s. Arquero,
el que tira con arco 6 ballesta.
ARCHERESS [q'rq-ur-es] .f. Ar-
quera, balle>^tera.
ARCHERY [q'rq-vir-i] s. El arte
de tirar con arco v fleclva.
A RCHES-COUET [q'rq-ez-cort]
s. Un tribunal eclesiastico de Lon-
dres.
ARCH ETYPAL [qrc-e-tf-pol]
a. Lo perteneciente alarquetipo.
ARCHETYPE [q'rc-E-t|p] s. Ar-
quetipe, patron 6 modelo.
A R C H F E LON [qrq-fel-un] s.
Eeo principal.
ARCHFIEND [qrq-fe'nd] s. El
demonio, el diable, el enemigo mor-
tal.
+ARCHFLAMEN [qrq-fla'-men]
s. Sacerdote principal de los pa-
ganos.
AR C H FLATTERER [qrq-fla't-
ur-ur] s. Gran adulador.
ARCHFOUNDER [qrq-f^n-dur]
s. Fundador principal.
ARCH GOVERNOR [qrq-gu'v-
urn-ur] s. Gobernadoren lete.
ARCHHERESY [qrq-be'r-e-si] .«.
Herejia grandisima.
ARCHHERETIC [qrq-he'r-e-tie]
s. Heresiarea.
ARCHHYPOCRITE [qrq-hi'p-o-
crit] s. Hipocriton, santurnm.
A R C H I ATER [qr-cf-a-tur] s.
Protomodico.
ARCHICAL [q'r-ce-coll a. Prin-
cipal, primario.
ARCHl DIAGONAL [qr-ce-di-
a'c-o-nal] a. Perteneciente al arce-
diano.
ARCHIEPISCOPACY [qr-ce-e-
pi's-co-pa-si] .v. Dignidad de arzo-
oispo.
ARCHIE PTSCOPAL [qr-cc-r-
pi's-co-pal] «. Arqnicpi,scopal 6 ar-
zobispal.
AECHIL [q'r-qil] «. (Bot.) Ar-
chilla.
AECHIPELAGO [qr-ci-pea-a-
go] 8. \rchipi(^]ago.
AECHITECT [q'r-ci-tect] .s. Ar-
quitecto, alarife.
A E C H I TECTONIC [fir-ci tec-
to'n-ic] t A R C H I TECTONICAL
[qr-ci-tec-to'n-i-col] a. Arquitecto
nice.
tARCHITECTRESS [q'r-ci-tco-
tres] sf. Arqiiitecta.
A IJ C H ITECTURAL [q^-ci-te'c-
qu-ral] a. Arnnitectico.
A R C H I T E CTURE [q'r-ci-tec-
qur] s. 1. Arquiteetura, el arte de
construir y liacer editicios. 2. Ar-
quiteetura, la obra ejecutada segun
las refrlas del arte.
A R C H I T RAVE [q'r-ci-travj «.
Arquitrabe.
ARCHIVE [q'r-civ] s. Archive,
el paraje en que se guardan papeles,
escrituras, instrumentos 6 decn-
mentos importantes.
AR('HIVIST [q'r-ci-vist] s. Ar
chivista.
ARCHLIKE [q'rq-ljc] a. Fabri-
eado como arco.
ARCHLY [q'rq-H] ad. Jocosa-
mente, sutilmente.
ARCHMAGICIAN [qrq-ma-ji'f
un] s. Mairiee principal.
ARCHNESS [q'rq-nes] s. Trave-
sura, astucia, sutileza de intcenio.
ARCHPASTOR [qrq-pq's-tur] s.
Jesucristo.
ARCH PHILOSOPHER [qrq-fi-
lo's-o-fur] «. Arquifilosofo, lilosofo
principal.
A R C H P ILL AR [qrq-pil-ur] «.
Cohina principal.
ARC HPOET, s. V. Poet Lau-
REAT.
ARCHPOLITICIAN [qrq-pol-i-
ti'J-un] s. Politico protundisimo.
A RCH PRELATE [qrq-prea-atj
s. Arcipreste, el primero 6 princi-
pal de los presbiteros.
ARCHPRIEST [qrq-prt'st] s. Sa-
cerdote principal.
ARCHPRIMATE [qrq-pri'-mntj
s. Primado principal.
ARC HPEOPHET [qrq-pro'f-et]
s. Profeta principal.
AECHPEOTESTANT [qrq-
pro't-es-tont] s. Protestante distin-
guido.
AECHEEBEL [qrq-ret-el] ».
Rebelde principal.
ARCHTRAITOR [qrq-tra'-tur] s.
Traidor grandisinu) ; el demonio.
ARCHTREASURER [qrq-t.re'3-
ur-ur] s. Tesorero mavor.
ARCHTYEANT [qrq-ti'-rant] s.
El tiraiio ('■ dcspota grande.
ARCHVILLAIN [qrq-vil-en] s.
Bellaconazo, picaron.
ARCH VILLA NY [qrq-via-e-nij
s. Bellaqueria jfrande.
AECHWISE [q'rq-u-^z] a. En fl-
gura de arco.
AECTATION [qrc-ta'-/un] i
Angostura, estrecliez.
ARCTIC [q'rc-tic>. A'rtioo, sep-
tentrional.
ARCUATE [q'r-cq-at] a. Arque
ado, formado en fiynra de arco
ARCUATION [qr-cq ft'-junj ».
Encorvamiento, ciiivaturH.
ARCUBALIST Iq'r-cu-ba-listl #.
Ballesta.
A RCUBA LISTER [qr-cq-ba-li's-
tur] .«. Ballestero.
ARDENCY rq'r-den-si] AE-
DENTNESS [q'r dcnt-nes] s. Ar-
dor, vehemencia, ansia, aniiela,
calor.
ARG
ARM
ARM
q, viitda ; j yerba ; w gjeapo ; h^'aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t rapa ; A dedo ; z zhle (Fr.) ; J" chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; t) san
gre.
ARDENT [q'r-dent] a. 1. Ardi-
ente, lo queurde. 2. Ardiente, ve-
heinente. 3. Apasionado, vivo, an-
eioso.
ARDENTLY [ q'r-dent-li ] ad.
Apasionadainente, ardientemente.
ARDOR [q'r-dur] s. 1. Ardor,
Oiior. 2. Ardor, pasion.
ARDUOUS [ci'r-jvi-us] a. 1. Ar-
duo, alto, iuacceaible 6 dificil de
Bubir. 2. A'rduo, dificil,
ARDUOUSLY [q'r-jii-us-li] ad.
A'rduamente, dificilinente.
AREA [a'-re-a] .«. 1. A'rea, la
Bupcrficie compreiidida entre alfju-
nas lineas 6 linderos. 2. Area of a
huilding, A'rea de un edifieio, t'odo
el espacio que ocupa.
ARECA [a-re'-eu] s. Fruta de las
Indiaa que se come eon betel.
AREF ACTION [a-ri-fa'c-Jun] s.
La accion y efecto de secar 6 se-
carsc.
To AREFY [a'-ri-fi] va. Secar,
extraer la humeaad de algun cnerpo.
ARENA [a-re'-na] .«. Arena, sitio
destinado para las luchas entre los
antigiios.
ARE NACEOUS [ a-ri-na'-Jus ]
ARENOSE [a-ri-no's] a. Arenis-
co, arenoso, lleno de arena 6 de are-
nillas.
AREOLA [a-ri-cD'-la] s. (Anat.)
Areola, circulo maniario.
AREOMETER [a-ri-o'm-i-tur] s.
Areometro, instrumento para pesar
09 licores espirituosos.
AREOPAGITE [a-ri-o'p-a-jit] s.
Areopagita,
ARGAL [q'r-gal] ARGOL [q'r-
goY s. Tartaro.
ARGENT [q'r-jent] a. (Her.)
Blanco ; plata, en los escudos de
armas.
ARGENT ATION [qr-jen-ta'-
f'ln] s. La accion de platear.
ARGENTINE [ q'r-jen-tin ] a.
Argentino, sonoro como la plata,
de color de plata.
ARGIL [q'r-jil] s. Arcilla, tierra
6 barro que usan los alfareros. V.
Alumina,
ARGILLACEOUS [tir-ji-la'-Jus]
ARGILLOUS [qr-jil-us] a. ArciUo-
90, lo que tiene arcilla 6 alumina.
ARGOSY [q'r-go-si] s. Bajel 6
buque grande mereante.
To ARGUE [q'rg-jn] im. Razo-
nar, disputar, discarrir. — va. 1.
Probar hacer ver, persuadir con
razones. 2. Argliir, disputar ; pro-
bar con arsrumentos.
ARGUER [q'rg-yn-ur] s. Argu-
mentador, el que arffuve.
ARGUING [q,'rg-jii-ii)] s. Razo-
aamiento, argumenfo.
ARGUMENT [q'rg-yTq,-ment] s.
\. Argumento, tenia 6 materia de
algun discurso 6 escrito, asunto. 2.
Argumento, la razon que se alega a
favor 6 contra alguna cosa, (For.)
Alegato. 3. Razonamiento, silogis-
mo, prueba. 4, Argumento, el con-
tenido de cualquicra obra puesto en
oompendio 6 extracto. 5. Argumen-
to, controversia.
ARGUMENTAL [qrg-jTi-me'n-
tal] a. Todo lo que pertenece a log
argumentos.
ARGUMENTATION [qrg-yii-
men-ta'-Jiin] s. Argumentaciou, ra-
siocinio.
ARGUMENTATIVE [ qrg-yn-
me'a-ta-tiv] a. Argumentativo.
ARGUMENTATIVELY [ qrg-
yil,-me'n-ta-tiv-li] ad. Argumenta-
tivamente.
tTo ARGUMENTIZE [q'rg-yii-
mon-tiz] vn. Arsrunientar, disputar.
t ARGUTE [qr-gM,'t] a. 1, Agudo,
sutil. 2. Intjenioso.
tARGUTENESS [qr-gn,'t-nes] s.
Argucia, iigudeza, sntileza, perspi-
cacia.
ARIA fq'-ri-a] s. (Miis.) A'ria.
ARIAN [a'-ri-tm] s. Arriano, el
que siLTue la herejia de Arrio.
ARIANISM [a'-ri-an-izm] s. Ar-
rianismo, la herejia de Arrio.
ARID [a'-rid] (/. A'rido, seco, se-
quizo, CTiiuffadc), enjuto.
ARIDITY [a-ri'd-i-ti] s. Seque-
dad, falta de devocion y fervor.
_ ARIES [a'-ri-ez] s. (Astr.) Aries,
signo del zodiaco.
tTo ARIETATE [a'-ri-e-tat] vn.
Topetar como carnero.
tARIETATION [a-ri-e-ta'-J"un]
s. Topetada, golpe con la cabeza.
ARIETTA [a-ri-e't-a] s. (Miis.)
Arieta, aria corta.
ARIGHT [a-ri't] ad. 1. Acerta-
dameiite. 2. Rectainente, pura-
mente, bien. To set arigJit^ Rectifl-
car, enderezar 6 poner una cosa 6
ncETOcio en el estado que debe tener.
ARIOLATION [a-ri-o-la'-Jun] s.
Adivinacion.
To ARISE, vn. V. To Rise.
ARISTA [a-ri's-ta] s. (Bot.) A-
rista. V. Awn.
ARISTARCHUS [a-ris-tq'r-cus]
.«. .\ristarco, nombre que se da a los
criticos severos.
ARISTOCRACY [a-ris-to'c-ra-si]
s. Aristocracia, gobierno en que solo
intervionen los nobles.
ARISTOCRAT [a-ri's-to-crat] s.
Aristocrata, de familia noble ; afi-
cionado a la aristocracia y sostene-
dor de ella.
ARISTOCRATIC [a-ris-to-cra't-
ic] ARISTOCRATICAL [a-ris-to-
cra't-ie-al] a. Aristocratico, lo per-
teneciente a la aristocracia.
ARISTOCRATICALLY [a-ris-
to-crci't-i-ccd-i ] ad. Aristocratica-
mente.
ARISTOTELIC [a-ris-to-tea-ie]
a. y s. Aristotclico, lo que pertenece
al sistema tilosofico de Ariatoteles,
y el que le sigue.
ARITHMANCY [a-ri't-mcm-si]
s. Aritmancia, el arte de adivinar
por los niimeros.
ARITHMETIC [a-ri't-me-tic] s.
Aritmetica, la ciencia de los nume-
ros 6 el arte de contar.
ARITHMETICAL [a-rit-me't-i-
call a. Aritmetico, segun las reglas
de la aritmetica.
ARITHMETICIAN [ a-rit-me-
ti'J-un] s. Aritmetico, el que sabe 6
ensefia la aritmdtica.
ARK [qrc] s. I. Area. 2. Area
del Testamento.
ARLET [q'r-Iet] s. (Bot.) Espe-
cie de comino.
ARM [qrm] s. 1. Brazo. 2. Vara
6 rama del arbol. 3. Brazo de mar.
4, Brazo, podcr. Arm's reach, Al-
cance. An arm 6 elbow chair, Una
silla de brazes. Arm in arm, (Fam,j
De brazete.
To ARM, va. 1. Armar, 2, Armar
6 reforzar. 8. Armar, aprestar.— -
vn. Tomar laa armas, levanlar tro-
pas ; armarse.
ARMADA [qr-ma'-da] s. Arma-
da, conjunto de fuerzaa maritimas ;
flota.
ARMADILLO [qr ina-di'1-o] ».
Armadillo, animal cuadriipedo doJ
Brasil.
ARMAMENT [q'r-ma-ment] a.
Armamento de navios.
ARMAMENTARY [qr-ma-mo'n-
ta-ri] s. Armeria. V. Armory.
ARMATURE [q'r-ma-qq,r] «. Ar
madura.
ARMED [qrmd] a. Armado.
ARMENIAN BOLE [qr-me'-ni-
an boll s. V. Bole.
ARMENTAL [qr-me'n-tal] AR-
MENTINE [q'r-men-tin] ARMEN-
TOSE [qr-men-to's] a. (Desusado.)
Pecuario. lo perteneciente al ganado.
ARMFUL [q'rm-fuil] s. Brazada.
ARMHOLE [q'rm-hol] s. Sobaco.
abertura en los vestidos para el
brazo.
ARMIGER [q'r-mi-mr] s. 1. Ar-
migero, caballero. 2.'Escudero.
ARMIGEROUS [ qr-mi'j-ur-us ]
a. Armigero, el quelleva armas.
ARMILLARY [q'r-mil-a-ri] a.
Armilar, lo que se parece a braza-
lete. Armiliary sphere, Esfera ar-
milar, la que representa los cireulos
de los movimientos de los astros.
ARMILLATED [ q'r-mil-a-tcd ]
a. Lo que tiene armillas.
ARMINGS [q'rm-ii)z] i. pi.
(Nau.) Empavesadas.
ARMINIAN [qr-mi'n-yan] s. y
a. Arminiano, el que sigue la s'ecta
de Arminio.
A R M I P OTENCE [ qi--mi'p-G>-
tensl s. Armipotencia.
ARMIPOTENT [qr-mi'p-o-tent]
a. Armipotente.
ARMISONOUS [qr-mi's-o-nug]
a. Sonoro como las armas 6 la arma-
dura.
ARMISTICE [q'r-mis-tis] .s. Ar-
misticio, suspension de las hostili-
dades.
ARMLESS [q'rm-les] a. Dosar-
mado, desbrazado.
ARMLET [qrm-let] s. 1. Brazue-
lo 6 brazo pequeno. 2. Brazal 6
brazalete, armadura de hierro que
cubre y defiende el brazo.
ARMOR [q'r-mur] s. Armadura.
ARMOR-BEARER [q'r-mur-bor-
ur] s. Escudero, el que lieva la ar-
madura.
ARMORER [q'r-mur-ur] s. 1.
Armero, el artifice que fabrica ar-
m.as. 2. Armador, el que anna,
viste y pone a otro las armas.
AR'MORIAL [qr-mo'-ri-al] a. Lo
que pertenece al eseudo de armas
de alguna familia,
ARMORIC [qr-mo'r-ic] ARMO-
RICAN [qr-mo'r-i-can] a. Armori-
co, lo que pertenece a la Armorica
antigua, 6 la Baja Bretaria en Frau-
cia.
ARMORY [q'r-mo-ri] s. 1, Ar-
meria, el suio en que se guardan
la.s armas. 2, Insignias genealo-
gicas,
ARMPIT [q'rm-pit] s. Sobaco, la
Earte hueca que esta debajo del
ombro.
ARMS [qrraz] s. pi. 1. Armas,
iustrumentos ofensivos 6 defensi-
vos. To arm^ ! A' las armas. 2.
Hostilidad, guerra. 3. (Bias.) Ar-
mas, las insignias de que usan las
familiaa nobles en sus escudos, para
31
ARR
ART
ART
tida,; a he; q ala; epor; ooro; uiMno. — iidea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; la fMmo.^ a/re; G\oy; s aula
distinguirse unas de otras. Fire-
arms, Armas de fuego. Side-arms,
Anna blauca, 6 armas que 8e llevau
al lado, como espada y bayoneta.
AEMY [q'r-mi] s. 1. Ejercito. 2.
Maltitud.
ARNATTO [qr-na't-o] ARNOT-
T<) [qr-no't-o]. V. Axnotto.
AROMA [a-ro'-ma] s. (Quim.)
Arcma. prineipio odorifero.
AROMATIC [a-ro-ma't-ie] A-
EOxMATICAL [a-ro-ma't-i-cal] a.
Aromatico, lo que tiene fragrancia 6
arouia ; odorifero.
AROMATICS [a-ro-ma't-ics] s.
pi. Aromas, especias.
To AROMATIZE [a'-ro-ma-tjz]
va. Aromatizar, comuuicar olor aro-
matico a alffuna cosa.
AROMATIZER [a'-ro-ma-tiz-ur]
«. Aromatizador.
AROSE [a-ro'z] pret. del verbo
AROUND [a-rs'nd] prep. En,
cerca. — ad. Al rededor 6 al deredor.
To AROUSE [a-ns^z] va. 1. Des-
pertar, quitar el sueno al que esta
durmiendo. 2. Despertar, exci-
tar.
AROW [a-ro'J ad. En fila, en
liuea.
AROYNT [a-rff'nt] int. (Ant.)
Afuera, fuera.
ARQUEBUSE [_q'r-ewe-biis ] s.
Arcabuz, arma de tuego.
ARRACK [a-ra'c] s. Arak, espe-
cie de lieor fuerte y espirituoso. V.
Akack. Arrack-punch, Bebida 6
ponohe hecbo de arak.
To ARRAIGN [a-ra'n] va. 1.
(I^For.) Citar, emplazar, delatar en
justicia. 2. Acusar, haeer cargo de
alffunn cosa. 3. Colocar, arreglar,
ordenar.
ARRAIGNMENT [a-ra'n-ment]
«. 1. (For.) Emplazo, emplazamiento.
2. Acusacion. 3. Proceso, autos.
4. Acusacion. 5. Presentacion al
tribunal.
tARRAIGNMENT, s. Vestido,
ropa.
To ARRANGE [a-ra'nj] m. Co-
locar, arreglar, poner en orden. —
vn. Concordar.
ARRANGEMENT [a-ra'nj-ment]
«. 1. Colocacion, urden, arreglo. 2.
(Fig.) Medida, provideucia, dispo-
sicion, calculo.
ARRANGER [a-ra'n-jur] s. Tra-
zador, arreglador, ordenador.
ARRANT [a'r-ant] a. Malo, per-
verse. An arrant thief, Ladron fa-
moso. An arrant whore, Raniera
infame. An arrant fool, (Fam.)
Tonto de marca.
ARRANTLY [a'r-ant-li] ad.
Corruptamente, vergonzosamente.
ARRAS [a'r-as] *. Tapiceria de
Arras en Flandes.
ARRAY [a-ra'] s. 1. Adorno,
vestido. 2. O'rden de batalla. 3.
(For.) Colocacion de los iurados.
To ARRAY, va. 1. Colocar, po-
ner en orden. 2. Vestir, adornar.
8. (For.) Colocar Iob iurados.
ARREAR [a-re'-iu-] «. 1. Caidos,
lo que se debe por no haberlo paga-
io a eu tiempo. 2. Atraso.
ARREARAGE [ a-rc'-ur-aj ] «.
Atrasos, caidos : se entiende de
rentas 6 sueldos dcvengados y no
Oagados.
ARRENTATION [a-ren-ta'-Jun]
i. Licencia que concede el dueno de
32
un bosque 6 monte para cercar las
tierras que estau sembradas en el.
tARREPTITIOUS [a-rep-ti'J-us]
«. 1. Arrebatado por fuerza. 2. In-
troducido privadamente. 3. Loco,
insano. 4. Arrepticio, se aplica iil
eudemoniado 6 espiritado.
ARREST [a-re'st] s. Embargo de
bienes ; prision 6 arresto de una
persona.
To ARREST, va. 1. Arrestar 6
prender a las personas ; embargar
las cosas. 2. Impedir, deteuer, ha-
eer cesar, atajar, reprimir.
tARRET [a-ra'] «. Decreto, deci-
sion, auto, seuteueia, juicio defini-
tivo.
+To ARRIDE [a-rj'd] va. Eeir,
deleitar, agradar, contentar.
ARRIVAL [a-ri'-Tol] s. 1. Arri-
bo 6 Uegada. 2. Logro, consecucion
de lo que se intenta.
To ARRIVE [a-rj'v] vn. 1. Arri-
bar, llegar a algun jiaraje por mar
6 por tierra. 2. Llcvar, lograr, con-
seguir. 3. Suceder, acontecer. — va.
Alcanzar, obtener.
ARROGANCE [a'r-o-gonsl AR-
ROGANCY [a'r-o-gon-si] ARRO-
GANTNESS [ ci'r-o-gant-nes ] s.
Arrogancia, orguUo, altivez, pre-
suucion, iiereza, insolencia.
ARROGANT [a'r-o-gant] a. Ar-
rogaute, orgulloso, altivo, fiero, pre-
suutuoso, insolente, soberbio, alta-
nero.
ARROGANTLY [a'r-o-gant-U]
ad. Arrogiintemente.
To ARROGATE [a'r-o-gat] va.
Arrogarse, usurpar o alegar algun
derecbo infuudado ; atribiiirse, ha-
cerse merito de, presumir de si, te-
uer pretensiones.
ARROGATION [or-o-ga'-Jun]
s. Arrogaciou.
ARROGATIVE [a'r-o-ga-tiv] a.
Arrogativo, lo que arroga 6 usurpa.
ARROW [a'r-o] s. Flecha, saeta.
Arrow-root 6 Indian arrow-root,
Polvo nutritive de la raiz de una
planta arundinacea de Jamaica, que
es la Maranta arundinacea de los
botanicos.
ARROWY [ci'r-o-i] a. Lo que
consta de flecbaa 6 saetas.
ARSE [qrs] s. Culo, trasera,
nalgas, la parte posterior de un ani-
mal.
ARSENAL [q'r-si-nal] s. Ar-
senal, almacen en que se guardaii
annas, pertrecbos y muuiciones
de guerra.
ARSENIATES [qr-se'n-i-ats] «.
Arseniatos, sales formadas de acido
arsenico con alguna base de tierra,
alcali 6 metal.
ARSENIC [q'r-sen-ic] s. Arseni-
co, mineral corrosivo y veneno vio-
lento.
ARSENICAL [qr-6e'n-i-cal] a.
Arsenical.
ARSON [q'r-sun] s. Incendio
deintento, 6 de pensado ; el delito
de iiieeudiar.
ART [qrt] s. 1. Arte, la
facultad de ejecutar alguna cosa
por industria. 2. Arte, ciencia.
3. Arte, oficio. 4. Arte, cautela,
mafia, astucia, artiticio.
ARTERIAL [qr-te'-ri-all a. Ar-
terial, lo pertcneciente a las arte-
rias u lo oontenido en ellas.
ARTERIOTOMY [qr-te-ri-o't-o-
mi] a. Arteriotomia, la aocion de
abrir una arteria para sacar san
gre.
ARTERY [qr-te-ri] s. Arteria,
canal destinaclo para recibir la san-
gre del corazon y distribuirla poi
todo el cuerpo.
ARTFUL [q'rt-ful] a. 1. Arti-
flcioso, liecho con arte o segun arte.
2. Artificial, no natural. 3. Arti-
fieioso, astuto, cauteloso. 4. Dies-
tro, ingenioso, industrioso.
ARTFULLY [q'rt-ful-i] ad. Ar-
tificiosamente, diestramente.
ARTFULNESS [q'rt-fiol-nes] s.
Arte, astucia, liabilidnd, industria.
ARTHRITIC [qr-tri't-ic] AR-
THRITICAL [q;--tri't-ic-al] a. Ar-
tritico, lo que pertenece a 1a gota,
artritis «') articulaeiones ; artetieo.
_ ARTHRITIS [qr-tri'-tis] s. Arte-
tica, artritis.
ARTICHOKE [q'r-ti-qoe] ».
(Bot.) Alcachofo, planta muy pare-
eida al cardo que arroja una cabeza
a manera de pina, la que tambien
se llama alcachofa. Jerusalem artir-
chohe, (Bot.) Especie de girasol
planta que tiene raices como ba
tatas.
ARTICLE [q'r-ti-cl] s. 1. Ar
ticulo, parte de la oracion, como el,
la, (fee. 2. Articulo, parte 6 divi-
sion de cualquier conjunto. 3.
Articulo, termino, 6 estipulacion. 4.
Articulo, punto exacto de tiempo.
To surrender iipon articles. Capi-
tular. Articles of merchandise,
Mercaderias, mercancias, efectos,
renglones. Small ar-ticUs, Menu-
deneias. Trifling articles, Baga-
telas. To he under articles, Esta*
escriturado. To sign articles, Es-
criturarse.
To ARTICLE, vn. Capitular,
pactar 6 contratar mutuamente,
convenir. — va. Colocar en articulos
distiutos. To article (me for treor
son, Acusar y procesar a algano
por delito de lesa majestad 6 por
alta traicion.
ARTICULAR [qr-ti'c-yii-lqr] a.
Articular, lo que pertenece a las
iunturas 6 articulaciones del cuerpo.
ARTICULAELY [qr-ti'c-yii-lqr-
h] ad.. Articuladamente.
ARTICULATE [qr-ti'c-yii-lat] a.
Articulado, claro, distinto.
To ARTICULATE, va. 1. Ar-
ticular, pronunciar las palabras
clara y distintaineutc. 2. Articu-
lar, formar algun conveuio por
articulos. 3. Formar nudos. —
vn. Hablar distintamente.
ARTICULATELY [qr-ti'c-yq-
lat-li] ad. Artieuladnmente.
ARTICULATENESS [qj--ti'c-yii-
lat-nes] s. La calidad de ser arti-
culado.
ARTICULATION [qr-tic-yu-la'-
fun] s. 1. Articulacion, juego de
las coyunturas de los liucsos, nudo
en las plantns. 2 Articulacion, la
accion de articular las palabras.
ARTIFICE [q'r-ti-fis] s. 1. Ar-
tificio, engano, fraude, cstratagenia,
treta, destreza, habilidad, mafia,
arteria. 2. Arte, empleo ti oficio
mecanico, industria.
ARTIFICER [qr-ti'f-i-sur] s. 1
Artesano, el que ejercita idguna
arte mecanica, artista. 2. Hombro
artificioso.
ARTIFICIAL [qr-ti-fi'J-al] AE-
TIFICIOUS [qr-ti-fi';-us] a. 1
ASA
ASH
ASP
H viuda. ; j yerba ; w g«apo ; h^'aco. — q e/iico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J chez Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sangre.
Artificial, hecho por arte. 2. Arti-
ficial, fiiiffido. 3. Artificioso.
ARTIFICIALLY [cir-ti-fi'J-al-i]
ad. Artificialmente, artificiosa-
mente.
ARTIFICIALNESS [qr-ti-fi'J-
ol-ncs] s. Arte, astucia.
ARTILLERY [cir-ti1-ii-ri] .9.
Artilleria, el trcn de canones,
morteros y otras m:\quinas mili-
tari's. ArtiUerif-^Mrh, I'arque dc
artilleria. Train of aHiUerij.^ Treii
de artilleria. Artiller>/-wagon, Car-
lo dc artilleria. ArtUl£ri/-mMii, Uii
artillero.
ARTISAN [q'r-ti-zcm] s. 1.
Artista, el que profesa algun arte.
2. Artesano, el que cjerce alguua
arte mecanica.
ARTIST [q'r-tist] .?. 1. Artista,
el ■ que protesa aliruna arte. 2.
Maestro, el que es iiitcligente en su
oflcio 6 pnifesion.
ARTLESS [q'rt-les] a. 1. Natu-
ral, sencillo, simple ; sin dolo. 2.
(Fam.) Cliabiieano, hecho sin arte.
ARTLESSLY [q'rt-les4i] ad. 1.
Sencillainente, simplemente, uatu-
ralmentc. sin arte ; chabacanamen-
te. 2. (Fam.) A' la buena de Dios.
ARTLESSNESS [q'rt-Ies-nes] s.
Sencillez.
tARTSMAN [q'rts-man] s.Hom-
bre instruido en las artes.
ARUNDINACEOUS [a-run-di-
na'-Jus] ARUNDINEOUS [a-nm-
di'n-i-us] a. Arundinaceo, hecho
de canas, lo que abunda de cafias.
ARDSPICE [a-ru's-pis] ARUS-
PEX [a ru's-pecs] s. Anispice.
Entre los Romanos, el ministro de
la religion que examinaba las eu-
tranas de las victimaspara adivinar
por el las aleun suceso
ARUSPICY [a-ru's-pi-si] s. Arus-
picina. Arte supersticiosa de adivi-
nar los sucesos por la inspeecion de
las entranas de las victimas.
AS [az] conj. 1. Como, del mis-
mo modo que otra cosa. As you
please^ Como V. quiera. As good
as, Tan bueno como. As sure as
can be, Seguramente, sin duda al-
guna. As I am informed, Por lo
que he oido decir. 2. Mientras.
3. Como, igualmente. 4. Se usa
en sentido reciproco y corresponde
con so. As so, Asi como, asi tam-
bien. 5. As for, as to, En euanto
a, por lo que toca a. 6. Segun,
como. As indica el tiempo, y tam-
bien el lufrar, y entonces se traduce
como, 6 al, y las mas veces no se
meuciona ; v. g., As he ivns at the
door, Estando ^1 a la puerta. As
they were walking, Al ir ellos an-
dando. As I was there, Estando
yo alia. As far as, Hasta. As
soon, as, Luego que. As yet, Aun,
todavia. As if, o As thovgh, Como
si. As well as, Tan bien 6 tan
bueno como. As it is, Asi como
asi. As is th^e beginning, so is the
end, Segun es el principio, es el fin.
As for me, Por lo que a mi toca;
en euanto a mi. As big again,
Dos veces tan grande. As despues
de such hace veces de los prouom-
bres relativos who y which. All
si/ch as tcent there, Todos los que
fueron alii.
ASAF(ETIDA [a-sa-fe't-i-da] s.
Asnfetida, goma que se trae de las
indias orien*:ales.
AS AR A B ACC A [a-sa-ra-ba'c-a]
ASARUM la-sq'-rimil s. (Bot.)
A'saro, asanmacara. Asaruni root,
Raiz de asiiro.
ASBESTINE [as-be's-tin] a. As-
bestino, incombustible.
ASBESTOS [as-be's-tos] s. As-
bcsto o araianto, cspecie dc pie-
dra que se divide en hilos, y que
ticnc la propiedad singular <le ser
incombustible
ASCARIDES [os-ca'r-i-dez] *.
Ascarides, lombricillas que se ha-
llau en los intestinos.
To ASCEND [a-sc'nd] vn. 1.
Ascender, subir. 2. Adeiantar, o
subir de un grado de conocimiento
k otro mayor. 3. Estar en grado
asccndientc de parenteseo. — va.
Ascender 6 subir. To ascend a
hill, Subir una colina 6 cuesta.
ASCENDABLE fa-se'n-da-bl] a.
Lo que se puede suljir.
ASCENDANT [a-se'n-dcmt] s.
1. Altura, elevacion. 2. Ascen-
diente, influjo, poder • el que tiene
influencia. 3. Ascendiente, la per-
sona de quien se dcsciende.
ASCENDANT, a. 1. Ascen-
diente. 2. Superior, predomi-
nante.
ASCENDENCY [a-se'n-den-si]
s. Ascendiente, influjo, podcr.
ASCENSION [a-se'n-/un] s. 1.
Ascension, la accion de ascender. 2.
Ascension, la subida de nuestro
Redentor a los cielos. 3. Ascen-
sion, la cosa que iisciende 6 sube.
ASCENSIONAL [a-se'n-Jun-al]
a. (Astr.) Ascensional.
ASCENT [a-se'nt] .?. ]. Subida,
la accion de subir. 2. Eminencia,
paraje elevado, altura.
To ASCERTAIN [as-ur-ta'n] va.
Asegurar, fijar, establecer, con-
firmar, afirmar. To ascertain the
price, Reglar 6 determinar el pre-
cio.
ASCERTAINABLE [as-ur-ta'n-
a-bl] a. Lo que se puede estable-
cer.
ASCERTAINER [as-ur-ta'n-m-]
s. El que prueba 6 establece.
ASCERTAINMENT [as-ur-ta'n-
ment] s. Regla fija y detcrminada.
ASCETIC [a-se't-ic] a. Asce-
tico, dedicado a la pnictica de la
devocion y mortificacion. — s. As-
ceta.
ASCETICISM [a-se't-i-sizm] s.
Ascetieismo.
ASCII [a'J-e-i] s. (Geo.) Ascios.
ASCITES [a-si'-tez] «. Ascitis 6
hidropesia del abdomen.
ASCITIC [a-si't-ic] ASCITICAL
[a-si't-ic-al] a. Aseitico, hidropico,
el que padece ascitis.
ASCITITIOUS [a-si-ti'/-us] a.
Adicional, lo que se anade 6 suple.
V. ADsciTiTions.
ASCRIBABLE [as-eriTb-a-bl] a.
Aplicable.
To ASCRIBE [as-crjO)] va. 1.
Adsevibir. 2. Atribuir, achacar.
3. Aplicar, adiudicar.
ASCRIPTION [as-cri'p-Jun] s.
Atribucion.
ASH [aj] s. Fresno. Ash-grove,
Fresneda.
To ASHAME [a-;a'm] V. To
Shame.
ASHAMED [a-Ja'md] a. Aver-
goKzado, vergonzoso. To he
ashamed, Tener vergiienza, aver-
gonzarse de, correrse de, sonro-
jarse.
ASIIAMEDLY' [a-Ja'm-ed-li]
ad. Vergonzosamente.
ASII-COLORED [a'J-cul-urd] a.
Ceniciento.
ASHELF [a-Je'lf] ad. (Nan.)
Arrimado sobre nnpchasco 6 Viajio.
ASHEN [a'J-n] a. Heoho dt
fresno.
ASHES [a'J-ez] s. pi. 1. Ceniza.
2. Ceniza o cenizas, las reliquias
de algun cadaver.
ASHLAR [a'J-lqr] s. Las piedraa
en el estado que tienen cuando sa-
len de la cantera.
ASHLERIN6 [a'f-lur-ii]] .?. Li-
gazones que subena los cabrios del
techo en las fruardillas.
ASHORE [a- Jo'r] ad. En tierra, a
ticrra. To get ashore, Desembar-
car.
ASH-TUB [a'J-tub] s. Ccnicero.
ASH-WEDNESDAY [aj-we'nz-
da] s. Micrcoles de ceniza.
ASHWEED [a'J-wed] s. (Bot.)
Ailgelica, planta.
ASHY' [a'J-i] «• Cenizoso, ceni-
ciento.
ASHY-PALE [aJ-,-pa'l] a. Pali-
do como ceniza.
ASIAN [a'5-an] ASIATIC [a-/i-
a't-ic] a. Asiatic©.
ASIATICISM [a-Ji-a't-i-sizm] s.
Imitacion de las costumbres asiati-
cas.
ASIDE [a-sj'd] ad. 1. Al lado,
a un lado. 2. A' parte. To lay
aside, Despreeiar, no haeer case,
descchar, no admitir. (Fam.) Ar-
rinconar. To luy a project aside,
Abandonar un proyecto.
ASINARY^ [a's-i-na-ri] ASI-
NINE [a's-i-ttin] a. Asinino, asnal,
lo perteneeiente al asno.
To ASK [qsc] va. 1. Pedir, ro-
gar. 2. Preguntar, interrogar. /
must ask you one question, Tengo
que hacer a V. una pregunta, 6
tengo que preguntar a V. — vn.
Buscar, inquirir, rogar. To ash
for, 6 after one, Preguntar por al-
guno.
ASKANCE [as-cj^'ns] ad. Al
sesgo, al soslayo, oblicuameiite.
ASKER [q's-cur] .s. Inquiridor;
suplicante. Asker 6 Ask, Especie
de lagartii'a.
ASKEtV [a-scH'] ad. Al lado;
con desden 6 desprecio; oblieua-
mente.
ASLANT [a-slq'nt] ad. Oblicua-
meiite.
ASLEEP [a-sle'p] ad. Dormido.
To fall aMeep, Dorinirse, quedarse
dormido. My foot is asleep, Se me
ha entumecido 6 dormido el pi^.
ASLOPE [a-slo'pl ad. Al sesgo.
ASP [qspl ASPIC [q's-pic] a.
A'spid, serpiente venenosa, cuya
mordedura es mortal.
ASPALATHUS [as-pal-a-tuel
s. (Bot.) Aspalato, pale de rosa 0
del aguila.
ASPARAGUS [as-pa'r-a-gus] «.
Esparrago.
ASPECT [a's-pect] s. 1. Aspeo-
to, semblante, cara. 2. Mirada,
vista, ojeada. 3. Aspecto, postura
6 situacion, disposicion, direccion,
traza, aire, ademan.
ASPEN [a's-pen] .s. A'lamotom-
blon, arbol cuyas bojas siempre so
estan moviendo
ASS
ASS
ASS
» ida; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui «no. — ijdea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; u fumo. — jaire; (s\oy; s au\&
ASPEN, a. Perteneciente al
alamo temblon 6 liecho de el.
ASPER [a's-pur] s. Aspro 6 ae-
pero, nioneaa de Turquia.
To ASPERATE [a's-pur-at] va.
Hacer aspera al^una cosa.
ASPERATION [as-pur-a'-Jun]
». El acto de hacer aspera alguna
cosa.
ASPERTFOLIOUS [as-per-i-fo'-
li-us] «. (Bot.) Dicese de las plan-
tas que tienen asperas las liojas.
ASPERITY [as-pe'r-i-ti] s. As-
pereza, desigualdad, rigidez, ru-
deza.
To ASPERSE [as-pu'rs] va. Di-
famar, calunniiar, denigrar, infa-
mar.
ASPERSEE [as-pu'rs-ur] s. Iii-
tamador.
ASPERSION [as-pu'r-junj s.
Defaniaeion, la aeeion de difainar
6 caluinniar ; mancha, macula,
tacha, deshonra, calumnia; asper-
sion, rociadura. (Fam.) Rociada,
reprension. To cast asmrsi-on on
one, Difamar aalsruno, calumniarle.
ASPHALTUM [as-fal-tum] s.
Asfalto, espeeie de T)etun.
ASPHODEL [a's-fo-del] s.
(Bot.) Asfodelo 6 gamon.
ASPHYXIA [as-fi'c-si-a] s.
(Med.) Asfixia, privacion de los
sentidos.
ASPIC [q's-pie] (Oil of,) a.
Aceite de espRego. V. Lavender.
ASPIRANT [a's-pi-rant] s. Aspi-
raute, el que aspira, pretendiente,
candidato.
To ASPIRATE [a's-pi-rat] ya.
Aspirar, pronunciar con aspira-
oiou, cf'ino en las voces, horse, hog
J jtras.
ASPIRATE, a. Aspirado.— s.
Vcf.nto senal, virgulilla.
ASPIRATION [as-pi-ra'-Jun] s.
1. Anlielo, deseo vehemente. 2.
Ambiciun, la pasion de aspirar a
cosas elevadas, como dignidades,
(fee. 3. Aspiracion, la accion ds
aspirar una vocal 6 darle mas faerza
con el aliento.
To ASPIRE [as-pi'r] nn. Aspi-
rar, pretender, desear con ansia al-
gun empleo 6 dignidad. — va. 1.
Aspirar. 2. Soplar.
ASPIRER [as-pi'r-ur] «. Aspi-
rante, el que aspira.
ASPIRING [as-pi'r-ii)] s. Pre-
tension, deseo de algun empleo 6
dignidad.
ASPORTATION [as-por-ta'-Jun]
». Extraceion.
ASQUINT [as-cwi'nt] ad. De 6
b1 90»layo, de traves.
ASS " [q,s] s. 1. Burro, borrico,
Hsno, jumento. A she-ass, Burra,
borrica. A young ass, Pollino. 2.
'Fig.) Tonto, ignorante, bestia, asno,
junicnto, hal)landode personas.
To ASSAIL [a-sa1] va. Acome-
ter, invadir, asaltar, atacar, em-
ASSAILABLE [a-saa-a-bl] a. Lo
cne puede ser asaltado.
ASSAILANT [a-sal-ont] a. El
que acomete, antiguamento acome-
tiente.
ASSAILANT, ASSAILER [a-
sal-url ». Acometedor, asaltador,
ngresor, einbestidor, choeador en
una lid o eoiitieiida.
ASSAILMENT [u-saa-ment] s.
Asalto, acomutimiento, aconietida.
a4
ASSASSIN [a-sa's-in] ASSAS-
SINATOR [a-sa's-i-na-tur] s. Ase-
sino, el que mata alevosamente.
To ASSASSINATE [a-sa's-i-nat]
va. 1. Asesinar, matar alevosa-
mente. 2. Poner asechanzas.
ASSASSINATION [a-sas-i-na'-
fun] s. Asesinato, la accion y el de-
lito de asesinar.
ASSAULT [a-seat] s. 1. Asalto 6
aconietimiento de alguna plaza. 2.
Asalto, invasion ii hostilidad. 8.
Aconietimiento, la accion de aco-
meter a otro con violencia, ataque,
asalto, insulto.
To ASSAULT, va. Acometer, in-
vadir, asaltar.
ASSAULT ABLE [a-se1t-a-bl] a.
(Mil.) Lo que_puede ser asaltado.
ASSAULTER [a-se'lt-ur] s. A-
gresor o injusto invasor.
ASSAY [a-sa'] s. 1. Ensavo, re-
conocimiento 6 examen. 2. Prueba
6 reconocimiento de pesos y medi-
das por el fiel. 3. Ensayo, estreno,
experimento, tentativa, el primer
acto de ejercer y poner por obra al-
guna cosa. 4. Valor. 5. Ensaye,
hablando de metales.
To ASSAY, va. 1 . Snsayar, hacer
prueba de alguna jr,?i, experimeu-
tar. 2. Tentar 6 hacer tentativa,
intentar. 3. Gustar, probar.
ASSAYER [a-sa'-ur] s. Ensaya-
dor, oficial de la casa de moneda,
cuyo oficio es reconocer la ley de la
plata li oro.
ASSAYING [a-sa'-ii)] s. 1. En-
sayo. 2. (Mus.) Preludio.
ASSEMBLAGE [a-se'm-blaj] s.
1. Coleccion, agregado, compuosto
6 conjuuto de niuchas cosas. 2.
Asamblea, multitud.
tASSEMBLANCE [a-se'm-blons]
s. 1. Apariencia, representacion. 2.
Junta, reunion, congregacion.
To ASSEMBLE [a-se'm-bl] va.
Congregar, convocar. — vn. Juntarse
6 "jninso en junta 6 congreso.
ASSEMBLER [a-se'm-blur] s. El
oue se y.inta con otros.
* ASSEMBLING fa-se'm-bliii] s.
La accion de juntarse 6 congre-
garse, y tambien la accion de con-
vocar.
ASSEMBLY [a-se'm-bli] s. 1.
Asamblea, junta, congreso. 2. (Mil.)
Asamblea, toque de la caja, para
que la tropa se recoja a sus cuerpos
respectivos 6 al lugar destinado.
ASSEMBLY-ROOM [a-se'm-bli-
rurni] s. Sala de juntas.
ASSENT [a-s'e'nt] .<!. Asenso, la
accion y efecto de asentir, consen-
timiento ; confesion, reconocimien-
to, declaracion ; aprobacion, bene-
placito.
To ASSENT, vn. Asentir, conve-
nir en el juicio con otro, ser de un
mismo dictamcn ; aprobar.
ASSENTATION Ja-sen-ta'-Jun]
s. Condescendencia i\ la opinion de
otro por adulacion 6 disimulo, li-
sonja, compiaconcia baja.
ASSENTER [a-.se'n-tur] s. Con-
sentidor, favoreccdor.
To ASSERT |a-su'rt] va. 1. Sos-
tener, mantener, defender, hacer
bueno. 2. Alirmar, ascgurar. 3.
Alegar dercclio 6 titulo a alguna
cosa.
ASSERTION [a-8u'r-/un] s.
Asercion, afirmaeion.
ASSEKTOR la-su'r-tur] s. Afir-
mador, defensor, protector, liber-
tad or.
ASSERTORY [ a-su'r-to-ri ] a.
Afirmativo ; declaratorio.
ASSESS [a-se'sj ASSESSMENT
[a-se's-ment] a. Amillaramiento, 6
tasa de los impuestos, cargas 6 ga-
belas, que se deben pagar por el im -
porte de los bienes que se poseen, 6
por otros titulos.
To ASSESS, va. Amillarar, de-
clarar, senalar la cantidad que cada
individuo debe pagar por el importe
de los bienes que posee, 6 por otros
titulos.
ASSESSABLE [a-se's-a-bl] a. Lo
que pnede ser amillarado.
ASSESSIONARY [a-se'J-un-a-ri]
a. Lo perteneciente al asesor.
ASSESSOR [a-se's-ur] s. l._Ase-
sor, el letrado qiie acompana al
juez lego. 2. Tasador de impuestos
6 gabelas.
ASSETS [a'-sets] s.fl. Capital, (
caudal en eaia, 6 existente ; fondoa,
creditos activos, cantidad 6 cauti-
dades para pacrar.
To ASSEVERATE [a-se'v-ur at]
va. Aseverar, aflrmar, asegurar so-
lemnemente.
ASSEVERATION [a-sev-ur-a'-
Jun] s. Aseveracion, afirmaeion;
protesta.
ASS-HEAD [q's-hed] s. Tonto,
estiipido.
ASSIDUITY [a-si-dn'-i-ti] a.
Asiduidad, aplicacion y constancia,
laboriosidad.
ASSIDUOUS [ Q-si'd-yn-us ] a.
Asiduo, constante, aplicado, con-
tinue, laborioso.
ASSIDUOUSLY [a-si'd-yn-us-U]
ad. Constantemente, de continue,
sin cesar, perennemente, diligente-
mente.
ASSIDUOUSNESS [a-si'd-yn-us-
nes] .9. Diligencia, asiduidad.
ASSIENTO [a-si-e'n to] a. Asi-
ento, contrato o convenio entre los
reyes de Espaiia y oti-as potencias
para el surtido de negros en los do-
minios espanoles.
To ASSIGN [a-si'n] va. 1. Asig-
nar, senalar, destinar. 2. Dar la
razon 6 motive de alguna cosa ; in-
dicar, senalar, atribuir. 8. Probar,
hacer ver. 4. ^l*"'^'".) Asignar, di-
putar ; trasferir, ceder, traspasar
algun derecho .i otro.
ASSIGN, s. (For.) Cesionario, la
persona a cuvo fevor se traspasa al-
gun bien 6 derecho.
ASSIGNABLE [a-sj'n-a-bl] a.
Asignable, lo que se puede asig-
nar.
ASSIGNAT [as-in-yq'] a. Asig-
nado, cierto papel moneda que cor-
rio en Francia.
ASSIGNATION [a-sig-na'-/unj
s. 1. Asignacion, cita 0 sefialaniiento
de dia, bora 6 lugar para verse 6
hablarse dos 6 mas personas. 2. Eo-
nuncia, cesion 6 traslacion de do-
minio
ASSIGNEE [a-sj-ne'] *. Pcder-
habicnte, apoderado.
ASSIGNER [a-sj'-nur] a. Asig-
nante, trasfcrente, el que asigna t
trasfiere.
ASSIGNMENT [a-si'n-ment] #.
1. Asiirnacion, sefialaniiento, cesion.
2. (For.) Escritura de cesion de
bienes, traspaso, renuncia, 6 tras-
lacion de doininio.
ASS
AST
ASY
\l viwda ; y yerba ; w guapo ; hyaco. — q cAico ; j yema ; t «apa ; d dedo ; 2 zfele (Fr.) ; / ch&z (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgrft
ASSIMILABLE [a-si'm-i-la-bl]
a. Semejable.
To ASSIMILATE [a-si'm-i lat]
va. 1. Aseinejar, luicer alfzuna cosa
seaiejaute a otra. 2. Convertir
uiicosaenla siistaneia tie otra. —
w.. Convertir el alimeuto en quilo.
ASSIMI LATION [ a-sim-i-la' -
fuu] «. 1. Asiinilacion, la conversion
do una eosa en la sustancia de otra.
a. Asiinilaeion, setneianza.
ASSIMILATI VE [a-si'm-i-Ia-tiv]
a. Asimilalivo.
ASSIM UL ATION [a-sLm-yn,-Ia'-
/un] V. Dissimulation.
To ASSIST [a-si'st] va. Asistir,
ayndar, socorrer, au.xiliar. — vn. A-
Bistir, luillarse presente, presenciar.
ASSISTANCE [a-si'st-ons] *\
Asistencia, auxilio, socorro, apoyo.
ASSISTANT [a-si'st-ant] s. A-
eistente 6 ayudante, el qucesta em-
pleado en alguna cosa no como
principal, siuo como dependiente
de otro. — a. Lo que ayuda. A.-'eist-
ant biaJnw, Obispo auxiliar. Assist-
ant teacner, 1. Pasaute, ayo. 2.
Maestro se^undo.
ASSISTER [a-.si's-tur] s. Asis-
tente, avudador.
ASSI'STLESS [a-si'st-Ies] a. Sin
ayuda 6 au.xilio ; sin apoyo, desain-
parado.
ASSIZE [a-si'z] s. 1. Tribunal de
justicia que se reune dos veces al
ano en cada coudado de Iiiglaterra
para decidir las causas civiles y
criminales. 2. Ley 6 decreto para
arreglar y fijar el peso y precio del
pan. 3. Postura, ararael, (Mex.)
Calisata.
ASSIZER [a-sj'z-ur] s. Fielalmo-
taccn, la persona diputada para el
reconociiniento de pesos y niedidas.
ASSLIKE [q's-Iic] a. Semejante
al asno ; asinino, borrical, borri-
cuuo.
ASSOCIABLE [a-so'-Ji-a-bl] a.
Sociable.
To ASSOCIATE [a-so'-/i-at] va.
1. Asociar, totnar por companero 6
confederado a otro. 2. Asociar,
acompanar. — vn. Asociarse.
ASSOCIATE, a. Asociado, con-
federado.— -s. Socio 6 companero.
ASSOCIATION [a-so-Ji-a'-Jun].?.
Asociacion, union, sociedad, confe-
deracion, alianza, coinpania, asam-
blea; cabala.
ASSOCIATOR [a-so'-Ji-a-tur] s.
Confederado.
+To ASSOIL [a-sa'll va. 1. Re-
solver, responder. 2. Absolver, per-
donar.
ASSONANCE [a's-o-nans] .<. As-
onancia.
ASSONANT [a's-o-nantl a. Aso-
nante, lo que liace asonancia.
To ASSORT [a-se'rt] va. Colocar,
ordenar, poner en ordeu ; adecuar,
proporcionar ; clasificar.
ASSORTMENT [a-se'rt-ment] s.
1. Coleceion ordcnada ; surtido. 2.
El acto de arreirlar A coordinar.
To ASSUAGE [as-wa'j] va. Miti-
ear, apaeii^'uar, calmar, suavizar, ab-
landar. — im. Minorar, disminuir,
deshincharse.
ASSUAGEMENT [as-wa'j-ment]
s. Miti^aeion, calma.
ASSUAGER [as-wa'j-ur] s. Apa-
ciguador.
ASSUASIVE [as-wa'-siv] a. Mi-
tigativo.
To ASSUME [a-sti'ml va. 1. To-
mar. 2. Arrogar, a()rop1ar, usur-
par. 3. Presumir, sui)oncr alguna
cosa sin prueba 6 fundamento. —
rn. Arrogarse, atribuirse, apropi-
arse.
ASSUMER [a-sii'm-ur] s. Hora-
bre arrogante.
ASSUMING [a-sxi'm-ir)] a. Arro-
gante, altivo, presnmido.
ASSUMPSIT [a-su'm-sit] s.
(For.) Promesa voluntaria y verbal ;
pacto, contrato.
ASSUMPTION [a-su'm-fun] s. 1.
Apropiacion, la aecion de apro-
piarse aljruna cosa. 2. Asuncion de
la bienaventurada Virgcii Maria, su
transito y subida al cielo. 3. Asun-
cion, proposicion toniada sin pru-
eba.
ASSUMPTIVE [a-su'm-tiv] a.
Apropiado; lo que puede ser su-
puesto.
ASSURANCE [a-Jq'r-ans] s. 1.
Seguridad, certeza. 2. Seguridad,
firmeza. 3. Descaro, llaneza, dema-
siada confianza 6 falta de modestia.
4. Seiifuridad, fianza, garantia; con-
viccion. r>. Intrepidez, arrojo, valor,
animo, resohicion.
To ASSURE [a-Jq'r] va. Asegu-
rar, afirmar o dar seguridadea de la
certeza de lo que se reflere 6 pro-
mete. Assure yoaraelf that, Este
V. searuro.
ASSURED [a-/q,'rd] a. 1. Segu-
ro, cierto, indubitable. 2. Seguro,
cierto, persuadido, libre de duda.
3. Descarado, atrevido, la persona
que se toma demasiada confianza 6
llaneza.
ASSUREDLY [a-Jq'r-ed-li] ad.
Ciertaraente, indubitablemente, sin
duda.
ASSUREDNESS [a-Jri'r-ed-nes]
s. Certeza, setruridad.
ASSURER [a-Jii'r-ur] s. Asegu-
rfidor, el que asegura.
ASTERISK [a's-tur-ise] s. Aste-
risco, una estrellita que iisan los
impre^ores en los libros.
ASTERISM [a's-tur-izm] s.
(Astr.) Constelacion.
ASTERITES, s. V. Astroite.
ASTERN [a-stu'rn] ad. (Nan.)
Por la popa.
ASTHENIC [as-te'n-ic] a. Aste-
nico, flaco, debil.
ASTHMA [a'st-ma] s. Asma, en-
fermedad del ])echo.
ASTHMATIC, ASTHMATIC AL
[ast-ma t-ic, all «• Asmatico.
ASTHMATIC, s. Asmatico.
To ASTONISH [as-to'n-ij] va.
Asombrar, pasmar, sorprender, ena-
^ ASTONISHINGLY [as-ton-ij-
ij)-li] ad. Pasmosamente, asorabro-
sainente.
ASTONISHINGNESS [as-to'n-
ij-ig-nes] s. La calidad 6 propiedad
pasniosa de alcruna cosa.
ASTONISHMENT [ as-to'n-i/-
ment] s. Pasmo, asombro, espanto,
enaienamiento, sorpresa.
To ASTOUND [as-t^'nd] va. V.
To AsTONE. — vn. Temblar, enajenar.
ASTRADDLE [as-tra'd-I] ad.
A' horcajadas 6 a borcajadillas. To
ride aMraddle., Montar a horcaiadas.
ASTRAGAL [a's-tra-gol] /. (Ar-
quit.'i Astra^alo, cordon en forma
de anillo, con que se adorna la parte
superior e inferior de las eoluuaa.
ASTRAL [a's-tral] a. Astral, lo
que pertenece a los astros.
ASTRAY [a.s-tra'] ad. Desviado,
errado, fuera del camino recto. To
go astray, Errar el camino; per-
derse, extraviarse. To lead astray,
(Fig.) Desviar, apartar, dcsoaminar,
desearriar, e.vtraviar.
To ASTRICT [as-trict]w. As-
trin<rir, apretar, estrenir.
ASTRICTION [as-tri'c-Junl ».
Astriccion, calidad 6 propiedad de
una cosa astringente.
ASTRIDE [as-trj'd] ad. Con laa
piernas abiertas.
To ASTRINGE [as-tri'nj] va. As-
tringir, cerrar el vientre, hacer que
noande corriente.
ASTRINGENCY [as-tn n jen-si]
s. Astriccion, el poder de astringir.
ASTRINGENT [as-tri'n-jent] a.
Astringente, lo que detiene el Vi-
entre. Tambien se usa como sub-
stantivo. Astringent 'principle,
(Quim.'. Principio astringente, uuo
de los principios vegetales.
ASTROGRAPHY [as-tro'g-ra-fi]
s. Astrografia, descripcion de los
astros.
ASTROITE [as-trff't] s. Astroite,
especie de madrepora de figura do
estrella.
ASTROLABE [a's-tro-lqb] *.
Astrolabio, instrinnento matemati-
co que sirve principalmente para
observar en el mar la alturadel polo
y de los astros.
ASTROLOGER [as-trol-o-jur] «.
Astrologo, el que profesa la astro-
logia.
A S T R 0 L O GIC [as-tro-lo'j-ic]
A S T R O L 0 GIC AL [as-tro-lo'j-i-
col] a. Astrologico.
ASTROLOGICALLY [as-tro-
lo'j-i-ccd-i] ad. Astroli'igicarnente.
ASTROLOGY [as-tro'1-o-ji] *.
Astrologia, el arte de pronosticar
los sucesos por la situacion de los
planetas.
ASTRONOMER [as-tro'n-o-mur]
s. Astronomo, el que profesa la as-
tronomia.
ASTRONOMIC [as-tro-no'm-ic]
ASTRONOMICAL [as-tro-no'm-i-
cal] a. Aatronomico.
ASTRONOMICALLY[as-
tro-no'm-i-cal-i] ad. Astronomica-
mente.
+To ASTRONOMIZE [as-tro'n-
o-jm[z] vn. Estudiar la astronomia.
ASTRONOMY [as-tro'n-o-mi] ».
Astronomia, la ciencia que trata de
la grandeza, medida y movimiento
de los cuerpos celestes.
ASTRO-THEOLOGY [aVtro-few
ol-o-ji] s. Astroteologia. Ciencia
que demuestra por los astros el ia-
finito poder, sabiduria y bondad do
Dios.
ASTRUT [Qs-tru't] n.d. Hincha-
damente, pomposamente.
ASTUTE [as-tii't] a. Asfcuto, a-
gudo : aleve.
ASUNDER [Q-su^n-dUr] ad:.
Separadamonte, desunidamente, a-
parte. To cut a tJcing asunder, Cor-
tar alfiruna cosa en dos partes.
ASYLUM [o-si'-lian] s. Aeilo,
refuffio.
ASYMISIETRAL [a-si'm-e-tral]
A S Y M M ETRICAL [a-sin>^t-ri-
cal] a. Irregular, desproporcionado.
ASYMMETRY [a-si'm-e trij *
Asimetria, desproporeion.
85
ATH
ATT
ATT
iida,; a he; qala; epor; ooro; uiMno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; m fwind. — {aire; evoij; s -jtuXa,
ASYMPTOTES [a-si'm-to-tez] s.
(Mat.) Asintotiis.
ASYNDETON [a-si'n-de-ton] s.
(Ret.) Asindeton, figurade locucion
'"ue omite la coujuucion copula-
tlva.
AT [at] prep. 1. A', en; prepo-
sicion que antcpiiesta a lugar, de-
nota el mismo liicrar 6 su proximi-
dad. At Ro7ne, En Roma. /«?■-
rived, at London.^ Llegue a Londres.
A man is at the Jwuse, Hay un hom-
hre arrimado a la easa. 2. Ante-
puesta a una voz que signifique
tiempo, deiiota la coe.vistencia de
este eon lo que ha sucedido. At
nine d'cloch this morning a man fell
down dead in. the street., A' las nueve
de esta manana cayo un hombre
muerto en la calle. At once., De un
golpe, a la vez, de una vez, al ius-
tante. At no time., Nunca, jamas.
At lust 6 at length.. For fin, al fin. 3.
Delante de un superlative significa
el estado de la cosa. At most., A' lo
mas, cuando mas, a lo sumo. At
least., A' lo menos. At lest, Cuan-
do mejor, a mejor andar. At the
worst, A' poor andar. 4. Significa
la condicion 6 estado particular del
sujeto. They are at peace, Ellos es-
tau en paz. He is at worl; Esta al
trabajo 6 esta trabajando. He is at
home, Esta en casa. He is at my
command, Esta a mi disposicion.
At sea, En la mar. At hand. A! la
mauo. At leisure, Despacio. At
ta.se, Descansadamente. At play,
Jugando. At a push, En una ur-
gencia. At a pinch. En un apuro.
At a venture. A' lo que saiga, a la
buena ventura. At a loss, Indeciso,
perplejo, dudoso. All at once, De
repente. At all events, A' todo
trance. At a distance, A' lo lejos.
At the hazard of, Con peligro de.
At a mouthful, De un bocado. To
he at, Es un modo de hablar muy
comun que se usa para expresar
toda suerte de ocupacion.
ATE [at] preterite del verbo To
Eat.
ATELLAN [a-tea-on] s. y a.
(Ant.) Eepresentacion dramatica 6
Eatiriea.
ATIIANASIAN [a-ton-a's-cm]
s. y a. Atanasiano, ei que sigue la
doctrina de S. Atanasio, 6 lo que
pertenece a sii credo.
ATHEISM [a'-te-izm] s. Ateis-
nio, opinion impia que niega la ex-
istencia de Dios.
ATHEIST [a'-te-ist] .?. Ateista
6 ateo, el que niega la existencia de
Dios.
ATHEISTIC [a-te-i's-tic] A-
T H E I S T IC AL [a-te-i's-ti-col] a.
Impio, ateista.
A T H E ISTICALLY [a-te-i's-ti-
cxil-i] ad. Impiamente.
+ATIIEOUS, a. V. Atheistic.
A T H 1 R S T [a-tu'rst] ad. Sedi-
ento.
ATHLETE fat-lc t] s. Atleta.
ATHLETIC laMc't-ic]a. 1. At-
l6tico, lo que iiertenecc a la atlctica
6 arte de lucliar. 2. Fuerte, robus-
to, vigoroso.
ATHWART [at-we'rt] prep. Al
6 a traves, de traves, por el traves,
de un modo atravesado. Athwart
ihsforefoot, (Nau.) Por el traves de
la gorja. Athwart hawse, (Nau.)
Por <^\ travos de la.s barbas. A-
thwart ship, (Nau.) De babor a es-
tribor. — a«. Coutrariamente, a tuer-
tas.
ATILT [a-tnt] ad.l.Yn ademan
de dar una estocada. 2. En postu-
ra de un barril empinado.
ATLANTEAN [at-lcm-te'-anj a.
Lo perteneeiente al Atlante.
_ ATLANTIC [at-lu'n-tic] a. A't-
lantico. — s. El mar atlantico.
_ ATLAS [a't-Ias]^ s. 1. A'tlas, el
libro vi obra geografica que contiene
todos los inapas del mundo. 2.
(Arq.) Atlante 6 telainon. 3. A't-
las, tela de seda.
ATMOSPHERE [a't-mus-fer] s.
Atmosfera, el aire que I'odea la ti-
erra por todos lados.
A T M 0 S PHERICAL Tat-mus-
fe'r-i-eal] a. Atniosferico.
ATOM [a't-um] s. 1. A'tomo, un
cuerpo tan pequeno que es fisica-
mente indivisible. 2. A'tomo, cual-
quier cosa sumamonte pequeiia.
ATOMIC [a-to'm-ic] ATOM-
IC AL [a-to'm-i-cal] a. Atumico,
perteneeiente a los atomos.
ATOMISM [a't-o-mizm] s. La
doctrina de los atomos.
ATOMIST [a't-o-mist] s. Atomis-
ta, el que sigue 6 defiende el siste-
ma de los atomos.
ATOMLIKE [a't-um-Iic] a. Se-
mejante al atomo.
'To ATONE [a-to'n] va. Expiar,
pagar las penas debidas por las cul-
pas ; apacignar, aplacar. — »n. 1.
Acordar, convenir una cosa con
otra. 2. Equivaler, corresponder
una cosa con otra en la estima-
cion, precio 6 valor.
ATONEMENT [a-to'n-ment] s.
1. Concordia 6 asonancia, corres-
pondencia de una cosa eon otra. 2.
Expiaciou, pago de las penas debi-
das por las culpas ; propiciacion,
sacrincio.
ATONER [a-to'n-ur] s. Recon-
ciliador, apaciguador.
ATONIC [a-to'n-ic] a. Lo que
esta falto de vigor 6 elasticidad.
ATONY [a't-o-ni] s. Atonia, de-
bilidad de las fibras.
ATOP [a-to'p] ad. Encima, en la
punta 6 parte superior de alguna
cosa.
ATRABILARIAN [a-tra-hi-la'-
ri-an] ATRABILARIOITS [a-tra-
bi-la'-ri-us] a. Atrabiliario, atra-
bilioso, melancolico.
ATRAMENTAL [a-tra-me'n-fall
ATRAMENTOUS [a-tra-me'n-tus]
'/. Negro.
ATROCIOUS [a-tro'-Jus] a.
Atroz, enorme.
ATROCIOUSLY [a-tro' /us-li]
ad. Atrozmente.
ATEOCIOUSNESS [a-tro'-fus-
nes] ATROCITY [a-tro's-i-ti] s.
Atrocidad, enonnidad de algun de-
lito ; inaldad horrible.
ATROPHY [u't-ro-fi] s. (MM.)
Atrofia.
To ATTACH ro-ta'q] va. 1. Pren-
der, agarrar, pillar, nsir, coger. 2.
(For.) ' Embargar, sccuestrar. 3.
Ganar, lograr, adquirir, ntraer a si.
4. vr. Ajiegarsc, lullicrirse.
ATTACHMENT [a-t<i'q mcnt] s.
1. Amistad, enlace, adhcrencia, a-
feeto, apego, adhesion, aficion ;
fidelidad ; presa, n]irehension. 2.
(For.) Endiargo, sccucstro.
To ATTACK [a-ta'c] va. Atacar,
acometer, embestir ; impugnar,
combatir.
ATTACK, s. Atacjue, la accion
de atacar, acometimiento, embes-
tida.
ATTACKER [a-ta'c-ur] s. Ata-
cador, Mcometedor.
To ATTAIN [a-ta'n] va. (Jt^isr,
procurar, eonseguir, lograr, alcanjar
— vn. Llegar a. obtener, alcanzar.
ATTAINABLE [a-ta'n-a-bl] a.
Asequible, lo que se puede eonse-
guir I'l alcanzar.
ATTAIN ABLENESS [a-ta'n-a
bl-nes] s. Probabilidad 6 posibilJ
dad de alcanzar alguna cosa.
ATTAINDER [a-ta'n-dur] s. 1
(For.) Imputacion de algun delito.
2. Manelia, macula, tacha.
ATTAINMENT Ta-ta'n-ment] s.
Logro, consecucion de lo que se pre-
teiide.
To ATTAINT [a-ta'nt] m. 1.
Convencer de algun delito, espe-
cial mente del de trnicion. 2. Cor-
romner, viciar, mancliar.
ATTAINT, a. Convencido.— «. 1.
Maneha, macula. 2. (For.) Auto
juridico.
ATTAINTMENT [a-ta'nt-men.';]
s. El estado de haber sido conven-
cido de algun delito.
ATTAINTURE [a-ta'nt yur] s.
Deshonra. V. Attainder.
To ATTEMPER [a-te'm-pur] va.
Atemperar, diluir, molificar, mez-
clar ; acomodar.
To ATTEMPT [c-te'rat] va. \.
Intentar, atentar ; aventurnr. ar-
riesgar ; atacar, embestir ; tentar.
2. Probar, experimentar, ensayar.
— vn. Procurar ; liacer esfuerzoa
para eonseguir algo, tirar a, pre-
tender.
ATTEMPT, s. 1. Ataque, aco-
metimiento. 2. Empresa, atenta-
do, prueba, experimento peligroso,
esfuerzo. 8. Desifi'nio, tentativa.
ATTEMPTABLE [a-te'm-ta-bl]
a. Snieto o espuesto a ser atacado.
ATTEMPTER [a-te'm-tur] s.
Empreudedor, el que se esfuerza
por hacer 6 eonseguir alguna
cosa.
To ATTEND [a-te'nd] va. 1.
Atender, estar con cuidado y apli-
cacion a lo que se mira, ore, hace 6
dice, escuchar atentamente. 2.
Scrvir, asistir, cuidar. 3. Acom-
paiiar. 4. Presentarse, aeudir,
comparecer. 5. Acompafiar 6 se-
guir corao efecto necesario. 6. Es-
perar. 7. Traer tras de si. — vn. 1.
Atender, prestar atencion. 2. Es-
pcrar ; tardar. 3. Considerar. Tc
attend a husiness, Tener a su cargo
un negocio. To he att£nded with,
Causar, ocnsionar, aearrear.
ATTENDANCE [o-tc'n-dans] s.
1. Corte, obsequio. 2. Tren, sequi-
to, comitiva, boato, aeom]ianamien-
to. 3. Serviduuibre, asistencia, sei-
vic;o. 4. Atencion, cuidado. (Fam.)
Tn dance attendance, Estar de plau-
ton, 6 de poste.
ATTENDANT [a-to'n dontl «.
1. Sirviente, servidor. 2. Corte-
sano. 3. Acompanante. 4. Con-
comitante, lo que aconipana a otra
cosa u obra con ella. 5. Criado,
sirviente, asistciite. 6. Cortejo, ga-
lan, galaiitciulor, obsequinnte. At'-
tenilants, Subalternos (que acoin-
jianan a un ministro. li ofii'ial su-
ATT
AUG
AUa
H viwda ; y ^erba ; w gimpo ; liyaco.— q chico ; j ^ema ; i zapa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangre
perior.) Tren, sequito. — a. Con-
comitmite.
ATTENDEE [a-te'n-durl s.
Coinpancro, socio, el quu aficndo.
+A TTE N T [a-te'nt] a. Atento,
cuidadoso.
ATTP:NTATES fa-tp'n-tats] s.
fil. Ateiitadd, ]ir(ioe<_liinieuto ilegal
do ali'uii tribuiKil 6 juez.
A T T E NT 1 () N 1 a-te'n-Jun I s.
Ateiicion, miramiento, cuidado, a-
plicacion, reflexion.
ATTENTIVE [ci-te'n-tivl a.
At'juto, el que ticiie u tija la aten-
eioii en alfjuna cosii.
ATT E NTIVELY [a-te'n-tiv-li]
ad. Atentaniente, con atencion y
euidado.
A T T E N T I VENESS, s. V. At-
ATTENU ANT [a-te'n-yq-cmt] a.
Atenuante, lo que atenvia i< adel-
gaza.
To ATTENUATE [a-te'n yii-atl
va. Atenuar, adeltrazar, disniinuir.
ATTENUATE, a. Atenuado,
ddtrado. diininnto.
ATT ENU ATI ON ra-ten-yij,-a'-
fun] s. Atennaeiou, la accion de
atenuar ''> ad('lL''.izar.
To ATTEST [a-te'st] m. 1 . A-
testiffuar, deponer, declarar, afir-
mar como testigo al^nna cosa. 2.
Citar tj llaniar por testitro. 3. Con-
firniar. (For.) I afted, Dov fe.
ATTEST, ATTESTATION [a-
tes- ta'-Jun] s. Atestacion, evidencia
6 deposieion de testieo : prueba,
teatimonio, confirniacion.
ATTESTOR [a-te's-tiirj ,v. Tes-
Ugo.
ATTIC [a't-icl s. 1. Desvan,
gnardiila. Attic-dory, El liltinio
T~iso 6 altode la easa. 2. A'tico, el
hatnral de A'tiea.
ATTIC, ATTICAL [a't-i-cal] a.
A'tico, aj^udo, juieioso, picante ;
apliease al estilo.
ATTICISM [a't-i-sizm] s. Ati-
cismo, la pulidez, brevedad y ele-
gancia de lentfuaje que usaban los
Ateuienses, asi como la de los Eo-
nianos se llamo nrbanidad.
To ATTICIZE [a't-i-sjz] vn.
Hacer uso de aticisinos.
To ATTIEE [a-tj'rl va. Ataviar,
componer, asear, adornar, vestir.
ATTIEE, s. 1. Atavio, el adorno
y composlura de la persona ; cofia,
escofieta. 2. Astiis de ciervo. 3.
Estambre de las florea.
ATTIEEE [a-tj'r-ur] s. El que
viste 6 ndorna a otro.
ATTIEING [a-ti'r-ii)l .s. Cofia,
escofieta ; vestido en sreneral.
ATTITUDE [a't-i-tud] s. Acti-
tud, la disposiciou del objeto aten-
dida su postura.
ATTOLLENT [a-tol-ent] a. Lo
que levanta A eleva.
To ATTORN [a-tu'rn] vn. Tras-
ferir los bienes A derechos a otro.
To ATTORN, va. Reconocer a
■ju nuevo posecdor de los bienes, y
aceptar sns poderes.
ATTORNEY [a-tu'r-ni] s. 1 .
Procurador, agente, apoderado ; po-
(lerialiientc. el que en virtnd de
poder n facultad de otro ejecuta en
6U nonibre alguna cosa. Letter of
atf.ornei/. Poder. procuracion. 2.
Procura lor de In curia eclesiastica.
V. PiMrToR V Solicitor.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL [a-
tu'r-ni-je'n-ur-al] ,«. Fiscal, en los
tribunales supcriores ; en los ayun-
tainiontos, procurador, 6 sindico
srcneral.
ATT( )RN EVSII I P [a-tu'r-ni-Jip]
s. Procuraduria, el oiicio de procu-
rador, agenda.
ATTORN JI ENT [a-tu'rn-ment]
s. Cesion de una lieredad 6 pose-
sion al nuevo pr<>|)ietario.
To ATTRACT [a-tra'ct] va. 1.
Atraer, traer liacia si nlguiia cosa.
2. Atraer, incliiiar 6 reducir a otro
a su voluutad ; grani'ear.
.ATTRACTABILiTY [a-trac-ta-
bi'l-i-ti] .<. Lo nuc tiene el poder
<i capacidad de atraccion.
ATTRACTABLE ia-tra'c-ta-bl]
(1. Lo (lue es ea[)a:'. ile scr atraido,
suscentible de atraccion.
ATTRACTRR, ATTRACTOR
[a-tru'c-tiu'l .V. El airente que atrae.
ATTRACTICAL [u-tra'c-ti-cal]
ft. Atractivo, lo que tiene el poder
de atraer.
a-tra'c-tii)-
a-tra'c-tiv-
ATTRACTINGLY
Ijl ATTRACTIVELY
11] ad. Atrat'tivaniente.
ATTi;.\CT10N [a-tra'c-Jiui] s.
1. Atraccion, la aecion 6 virtue! de
atraer a si alguna cosa. 2. Atrac-
tivo, la fucrza con que se atrae la
voluntad.
ATTRACTIVE [a-tra'c-tiv J n. \.
Atractivo, atrayentc, lo que tiene la
fucrza y virtud de atraer. 2. Atrac-
tivo, halagiteno, lo que se atrae o in-
clina !a voluutad a si.
ATTRACTIVE, .?. Atractivo, in-
centive, aliciente ; eneanto, euibe-
leso.
ATTRACTIVENESS [a-tra'c-
tiv-nes] s. Fucrza atractiva; gra-
cia.
ATTRAIIENT [a tra'-hentl *■.
Atrayentc, lo que atrae 6 lleva
bacia si.
tTo ATTRAP [a-tra'p] va.
Vestir.
ATTRIBUTABLE fa-tri'b-yn-
ta-bl] <i. Imputable, lo que se
puede iinputar ; lo que se puede
aplicar 6 atribuir.
To ATTRIBUTE [a-triTb-ynt]
va. 1. Atribuir, dar 6 aplicar. 2.
Atribuir, aebaear, imputar.
ATTRIBUTE [a't-ri-bvit] «. L
Atributo, la cosa atribuida a otro.
2. Calidad 6 propiedad inherente.
3. Ilonra, re]iutacion.
ATTRIBUTION ra-tri-bq'-Jun]
•t. Calidades atribuidas, atributo;
recomendacion.
ATTRIBUTRT: [a-tri'b-jn-tiv]
a. Atributivo, lo que atribuye. — s.
La cosa atribuida.
ATTRITE [a-tri't] a. 1. Estre-
gado, frotado. 2. (Teol.) Pesa-
roso, atrito.
ATTRITION [a-tri'/-unl s. \.
Rozadura, colision, trituraeion, 6
molimiento de una cosa contra
otra, 2. Atricion,
To ATTUNE [a-tii'n] va. V. To
TCNK,
tATWAIN [a-twa'n] ad. Sepa-
radamente, en dos.
+ AT WEEN [a-twe'n] V. Be-
TWEKN,
AUBURN [e'-buml a. Moreno,
lo que tiene color oseuro que tira
a neffro ; oseuro.
AUCTION e'c-fun] s. 1. Al-
moueda, venta piiblica en que uno
puja el preciodesnues de otro has-
ta reuuitarse en el que mas ofrece.
2. Pvlblica subasta. 3. Vendeja.
(Am.) Venduta. 4. La .alliaja a
cosa vendida en almoneda.
To AUCTION, m. Ahnonedear,
vender en almoneda.
AUCTIONARY [e'c-Jun-a-ri] a.
Lo que perteneee a almoneda.
AUCTIONEER [ec-Jun-er] $.
Alniouedero, vendutero.
AUDACIOUS [e-da'-Jus] a. Au-
daz, osado, atrevido, temcrario.
AUDACIOUSLY [e-da'-|us-li]
ad. Atrevidamente.
AUDACIOUSNESS [e-da'/us-
nes| -f. Impudencia, desearo. te-
meridad, atrevimiento, audacia,
de--uello, desvern'iienza, avilalitez.
AUDACITY [e-da's-i-ti] s. Au-
dacia. osadia, atrevimiento.
AUDIBLE [e'-di-bl] a. Audi-
ble, lo quese puede oir.
AUDIBLENESS fe'-di-bl-nesj .
Cajjacidad d(! seroido.
AUDIBLY [e'-di-bli] ad. De mo-
do que seimede oir ; alto.
AUDIENCE [e'-di-cns] s. 1.
Audieneia, la accion de oir a otro
(pie liabla, 6 la libertad que se
concede a alguno para que diga lo
q^ue tiene que deeir, 2, Audito-
no, concurso de oyentes. 3. Au-
dieneia, el recibiniicnto que tiene
el que lleva una enibujada.
AUDIENCE CHAMBER [e'-di-
ens-qa'm-burT x. Sala o cainara de
rece)ioii)n. (For.) Audieneia.
_ AUDIT [e'-dit] s. 1. Glosa, revi-
sion, examcn de una euenta. 2.
Visto biuMio de una euenta, ajuste
de euenta.
To AUDIT, M. 1. Glosar, re-
visar, examinar una euenta. 2.
Ajustar " tertniuar una euenta.
■+AUDITION [e-di'J-unl .9. La ac-
cion de oir. (For.) Axidition oj
accounts, T«ma de euentas. Audi-
tion, ofwit/i.e.i.fe.t, Examen de testi-
gos.
AUDITOR [e'-di-tur] .s\ 1.
Oyente, el que oye ; oidor. auditor.
2. Contador, revisor de euentas.
AUDITORSHIP Te'-di-tur-Jlpl .?.
Oficio de oidor o au'Titor.
AUDITORY fe'-di-to-ri] s. 1.
Auilitorio, concurso de oyentes. 2.
Auditorio, el paraje 6 sitio en que
se oven platicas. — a. Auditivo, lo
que oye v lo que sirve para oir.
AUDITRESS fe'-di-tres] sf. Oi-
dora, la ciue ove.
AUGER [e'-gurl .«. Barrena, tala-
dro, instrumento de carpi ntero para
taladrar. Boltiiuj anger, (Nau.)
Barrena de empernar. Avger 6
Auger-hol-e, Aeuiero.
AUGHT [etl ' pron. Algo, alguna
cosa. For aught that I kii/nv, it wag
not so, En enanto vo se, no f'ne asi.
To AUGMENT [eg-me'nt] va.
Aumentar, acrecentar. — vn. Cre-
cer, tninar auniento,
AUGMENT [o'g-ment] s. 1.
Ana<lidura, aumento, acrecenta-
miento.
A UG MENTATION f og-men-ta'-
Jun] s. 1. Aumentaeion, la accion de
aumentar, 2, Aumento, el efeeto de
ser amnentado, 3. Aumento, anadi-
dura por la eual se hace una cosa
mavor de lo que era.
AUGUR [e'-gurl AUGURER [e'-
gur-ur] s. Augur, agorero. adiviuo.
37
AUS
AUT
AVA
E ida. ; a he ; q, a\a ; e por ; o oro ; m ?<no. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u f «m6. — { aire ; g \oy ; 's a^tla
To AUGUK, AUGURATE [e'-
pir, at] vn. Augurar, agorar, pro-
i-osticar, adivinar por conjetiiras.
tAUGURATION [e-gur-a'-Jun]
«. Auguracioii, adivinacion por
ijguoro,*. .
AUGURIAL [o-gn'-ri-al] a. Lo
perteneeieute a los agiieros.
AUGURY [e'g-jn-ri] s. Agiiero,
Bxliviiiacioii 6 prom'stico ya sea fa-
vorable 6 contrario ; presagio, aus-
picio, divinaeion.
AUGUST [o-gu'st] a. Augusto,
grande, real. i".aiestiioso.
AUGUST [e'-'gust] *. Agosto, el
octavo ines del ano.
AUGUSTNESS [e-gu'st-nesj s.
Majestuosidad, elevacion de aire 6
porte, graiuleza, iiiajestad.
AUK [ec] s. (Oni.) Una espeeie
de oca 6 ausar; una ave maritiina.
AULD LANG SYNE [eld lag
s^nj (Expresioii escosesa.) Erase
que se iisa para expresar los dias
pasados muclio ha, 6 el tiempo de
aiitafio, 6 de ei^touee.
AULIC [e'-lic] a. A'ulico, lo que
perteneee a lacorte 6 palacio.
AUNT [qiit] .«/■. Tia, la hermana
.le padre u tnadrc.
AURATE [e'-rat] s. Doradilla,
espeeie de pera.
AURELIA [o-rea-ya] s. Crisa-
Hda, ninfa 6 donuida, la oruga y
otros int^ectos en su capiillo antes
de couvertirse en niariposas.
AURICLE [e'-ri-cll s. Oieja, el
organo exterior del oido. Aurides,
pi. 1. Auriculas, las alas del cora-
zon. 2. Las orejas 6 crestas que
tieneu las aves encinia de los ojos,
como el buho.
AURICULA [e-ri'c-yiv-la] s.
(Bot.) Ore]a de oso, una planta.
AURICULAR [e-ri'c-yH-lqr] a.
1. Auricular, lo que perteneee al
oido; se apliea a la confesion de
los catolicns. 2. Secreto, dicho al
oido. -5. Tradicional, lo que se sabe
por tradieion.
AURICULARLY [e-ri'c-yq,-V-
li] ad. Al oido. secrelamente.
AURIFEROUS [e-ri'f-ur-us] a.
(Po6t.) Aurifero, lo que produce
ore.
AURIGATION [e-ri-ga'-Jun]
8. El aeto 6 la praetica de conducir
carruaies.
AURIST [e'-rist] s. Aurista, el
que hace profesion de curar las en-
fermedades de los oidos.
AURORA [e rio'-ra] .>(. 1. (Bot)
Espeeie de raniinoulo. 2. Aurora,
la priniera \\\7, que se descubre an-
tes de salir el sol. 3. Crepiisculo
de la mafiaiia.
AURORA -BORE ALIS [e-ro'-
ra-bo-ri-q'-Hs] .«. Aurora boreal. V.
Northern Lioiits.
AUSCULTATION [es-cul-ta'-
/un] s. \. Ansfultacion, el arte y
el aeto de descubrir los males del
pec'ho por medio de un instrumen-
to. 2. Atencion, laaccion de ateti-
der o eseucliar lo que se dice.
To AUSPICATE [e's-pi-cat] va.
Tredeeir, prcsaL'iar.
AUSPICE [o's-pial .<!. 1. Ans-
^icio, presagio de algun snceso por
el vuelo de las aves. 2. Auspicio,
proteccion, ainparo, apoyo, aulori-
iiad.
AUSPTCIAL [es-pi'J-oll a. L-
pertenccieiite a or prouosticos.
»8
AUSPICIOUS [es-pi'J-us] a.
Prospero, feliz, favorable ; benig-
no, propicio.
AUSPICIOUSLY res-pi'/-us-U]
ad. Prosperamente, felizmente.
. AUSPICIOUSNESS [es-pi'/-us-
nes] s. Prosperidad, esperauza de
felieidad.
AUSTERE [es-te'r] a. 1. Aus-
tere, severo, rigido ; rudo. 2.
Agrio, acido, acerbo al gusto.
AUSTERELY [es-te'r-li] ad.
Austeramente.
AUSTERENESS [es-te'r-nesl
AUSTERITY [es-te'r-i-ti] s. Aus-
teridad, mortificacion de los senli-
dos y pasiones ; rigor en el trata-
miento del cuerpo ; erueldad, seve-
ridad.
AUSTIN FRIARS [e's tin-fri'-
urz] pi. Los Atrustiiios.
AUSTRAL [e's-trall a. Austnd
6 austrino, lo que perteneee al aus-
tro 6 mediodia.
AUTHENTIC [e-le'n-tic] AU-
THENTICAL [e-te'n-tic-al] a. Au-
ttntico, lo autorizado 6 legalizado
publicamente ; solemne, cierto,
original.
AUTHENTICALLY [e-te'n-tic-
ol-i] AUTHENTICLY [e-te'n-tic-
U] ad. Autenticamente.
AUTHENTICALNESS re-te'n-
t-c-al-nes] AUTHENTICITY [e-
ten-ti's-i-ti] AUTHENTICNESS
[e-te'n-tic-nesl s. Autentieidad.
To AUTHENTICATE [e-te'n-ti-
cat] va. Autenticar, autorizar, ha-
cer autentico.
AUTHOR [e'-tur] s. Autor, el
que es primera causa de alguna
cosa. 2. Autor, el que es causa
eficiente de alguna cosa. 3. Au-
tor, el primero que compone al-
guna obra literaria. 4. Autor, es-
critor.
AUTHORESS [e'-tur-es] sf. Au-
tora, escritora.
AUTHORITATIVE e-to'r-i-ta-
tiv] a. 1. Autorizado, lo que tiene
la autoridad neeesaria. 2. Autori-
tativo, el que afecta 6 quiere re-
presentar una autoridad que no
tiene.
AUTHORITATIVELY [e-to'r-i-
ta-tiv-li] ad. \. Autoritativamente.
2. Autorizadamente.
AUTHORITATIVENESS [e-
to'r-i-ta-tiv-nes] s. Presuneion, ar-
rogancia, representacion de autori-
dad que uno no tiene ; apariencia
autoritativa.
AUTHORITY [e-to'r-i-tij s. 1.
Autoridad, potestad, facultad,
poder legal. 2. Crcdito y fe que
se da a alguna cosa. 3. Autoridad,
el testo 6 palabras eon que se apoya
lo que se dice, lliave it frointhe
he.tf. ai/fhoriti/, Lo se de m\iy buen
oritrinal o de buena tinta; lo tengo
de buena mano. Printed, hy avthu-
riti/, Inipreso con licencia.
AUTHORIZATION [e-tor-i-za'-
Jun] ». Autorizacion, la accion y
efecto dc autorizar.
To AUTHORIZE fo'-hir-jz] va.
1. .\utorizar, dar autoridad 6 fa-
cultad ]«ira hacer altruna cosa. 2.
Aut(irizar, leiralizar alirun instru-
monto de fonna que liatra fe piib-
lica. 3. Autorizar, comiirobar al-
guna cosa con autoridad.
AUTHORLESS [o'tur-les] a.
Desautorizado ; sin autor.
AUTHORSHIP [e'-tur-/ip] <i
La calidad de autor.
AUTOCRASY [ e-to'c-ra-si] »
Autocracia, poder absoluto 6 inde
pendiente.
AUTOCRAT [e'-to-cratj s. Aa
tucrata.
AUTOCRATICAL [e-to-cra't-i
col] a. Autoeratico.
AUTOGRAPH [e'-to-grof] AU
TOGRAPHY [e-to'g-ra-fi] s. Au
tografo, el orii/inal escrito demano
del mismo autor.
AUTOGRAPHICAL [e-to-gra'f-
i-eal] a. Autograflco, escrito de pfo
pio puno.
AUTOMATICAL [e-to-ma't-i-
cal] a. Autouiatico, lo que se mueve
por si mismo.
AUTOMATON [e-to'm-a-ton] s.
Autumato u autc'^mata, la maqnina
que se mueve por si misma. Dicese
en plural, atlt^J>/ultll.
AUTOPSY [e'-top-si] s. Autop-
sia, evidencia ocular.
t AUTOPTICAL [e-to'p-ti-eal] a.
Lo que se pereibe con la vista.
AUTUMN [e'-tum] s. Otono, la
estacion del ano que media eutre
el verano v el invieriio.
AUTUMNAL [e-tu'm-nal] a.
Otonal, autumnal, lo pertcneciente
al otono.
AUXILIAR [eg-zil-yur] AUX-
ILIARY [eg-zi'1-ya-ri] a. Auxiliar,
lo que auxilia: auxiliatorio.
tAUXlLIAR, AUXILIARY, s.
Auxiliador, el que auxilia.
To AVAIL [a-va'l] va. 1. Aprove-
char, emplear utilmente alguna
cosa. 2. rromover, adelantar. Tc
avail one's self of an apport'^rJi^,
Valerse de la ocasion. — vn. Scr\ir,
importar, ser iitil, ser ventajoso ;
ayudar. It avails nothing., Nada
importa ; de nada sirve.
AVAIL, s. Proveeho, ventaja,
utilidad.
AVAILABLE [a-val-a-bl] a. 1.
U'til, ventajoso, provechoso. 2.
Eficaz, active y poderoao en el
obrar.
AVAILABLENESS [a-val-a-cl-
nes] s. Eficacia, virtud, aetividad,
fuerza y poder para obrar ; utili-
dad, ventaja.
AVAILABLY [a-Tal-a-bli] ad.
Eficazmente, proveehosanieiite,
utilmente.
AVAILMENT [a-vaa-mentj s.
Utilidad, ventaia, jiroveclio.
AVALANCHE [a'v-a-lcmj] s.
Lurte 6 alud, masas grandes de
nieve que se desprenden de las
cumbres de las montanas, y eayen-
do en los valles 6 en el mar causan
muchos dafios.
AVANTGU^ RD [a-va'nt gqrd]
s. Vancruardia. V. Van-gu.\ri>.
AVARICE [a'v-ur-is] s. Avari-
cia, codicia.
AVARICK'US fav-a-ri'/-ug i.
Avaro, avariento, miserable.
AVARICIOUSLY [av-a ri'/us-
li] ad. Avaraniente, avarientamente.
AVARICKHJSNESS [av-a-ri'J-
us-ncs] s. Codicia, avaricui, la culi-
dad de ser avnro.
AVAST [a-vq'st] ad. (Nan.)
Forte. Avasiheaving, (Nan."" Forte
al virar. Tambien snele usarsc
en el sentido de, basta, bueno esta,
no mas.
A\'AUNT [a-ve'ntl inttrj. Fue-
AVO
AWA
AWE
q^ viwda ; j i/orha. : w g!<apo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d iteio ; z sele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; i) saragra
ra ! fuera de aqui I Qiutu ! quita
alia ! Lejus de aqui I Qiiitateme de
delante !
AVE MAEY [q'-ve-ma'-ri] s. Ave
Maria, la salufacion aiitrelica.
AVENACEOIIS [av-en-a'-Jus] a.
Avenioeo, avena'lo.
AVENAGE [a'v-en-aj] s. Tribu-
te de avena quo se paga al senor
temporal.
To AVENGE [a-ve'nj] va. Ven-
gartse, tomarsatisfacoion de un a,Lrra-
vio o injuria ; castigar alirun delito.
AVENGEMEN T [a-ve'nj-ment]
s. Vensranza, satis Caecion que se to-
ma del atiravio recibido.
AVENGER [a-ve'n-jur] s. I. Cas-
tigador, el que castiga. 2. Venga-
dor, el que vensa 6 se venua.
AVENS [a'v-eaz] s. (Bot'.) Gario-
filea, una planta.
tAVENTURE [a-ve'n-qur] s.
Muerte casual, la causada sin pre-
meditaeion ni malieia.
AVENUE [aV-e-nvi] .'• 1. Entra-
da, pasadizo. 2. Calle de arboles.
8. Aveaida. 4. Calzada.
To AVER [a-vu'r] va. Asegurar,
afirniar, verifiear, certifioarse.
AVERAGE [a'v-ur-a.il s. 1. Ser-
vieio o servidumbre, obligacion que
contrae el vasallo de servir al rev
personalnieiite, franqueandole el
uso de sus bestias y carruajes. 2.
(Nau.) Avei'ia, dano que padecen
las enibari^aciones y sus cartros. 8.
(Nau.) Capa 6 sombrero del capi-
tan, el plus que se asigr.a al capitaii
de un l)arco en las polizas de em-
barque por su cuidado de los efectos
que 1^ le entregan. 4. Parte igual
o proporcional. 5. Promedio, tan-
teo, precio medio de una cosa <'> lo
quo ella vale o renta por un compu-
te 6 calculo prudencial 6 aproxima-
do, ya relativamente a los diverse*
puntos donde se veiide a un niismo
tiempo, ya respecto de un quinque-
nio, to que en castcUano suele ex-
presarse por una cosa con otra, un
precw con otro, un ano con otro.
To AVERAGE, va. Comjiarar 6
cotejar y fijar un precio 6 termino
medio ; proporcionar.
AVERMENT [ a-vu'r-ment ] s.
Afirmacion 6 seguridad de alguna
cosa de suerte que sea evidente ;
lestimonio.
To AVERRUNCATE [a-ve-ru'n-
catl va. Desarraicrar, arranearde raiz.
t.WERSATION ra-vui--sa'-Jun]
«. Odio. detestacion, aborrecimiento.
AVERSE [a-vu'rs] a. 1. Adverse.
contrario. 2. Repugnaute, opuesto :
enemiiro.
AVERSELY [a-vu'rs-U] ad. Ee-
pugnantemente.
AVERS EN ESS [ a-vu'rs-nes ] s.
Eepu^nancia, mala gana.
AVERSION [a-vu'r-.fun] s. Aver-
sion, aljorrecimiento, disgusto, odie.
To AVERT [a-vu'rt] m. Des-
viar, apartar, separar, alei'ar.
AVERT EE [a-vu'rt-ur] s. Apar-
tuder, el que desvia.
AVIARY [a'-vi-a-ri] s. Pajarera,
jaula grande 6 apesento para criar
0 teuer paiaros.
AVIDITY [a-vi'd-i-ti] s. Voraci-
dad. ansia. codicia, avidez.
AVOCATION 1 av-o-ca'-Jun] s.
1. Evocaeien. 2. La acciou de Ua-
rnar 6 separar a uno de lo que esta
uacieu lo. 3. Esto^'bo, el aeuute que
llama e quita a uno de le que esta
haoiendo. 4. Obstiicalo, iinpedi- I 1
mente, distmcoion.
To A\'OID [a-vo'd] va. 1. Evi-
tar, escapar, liuir, esquivar, dejar.
2. Evaeuar, desalqjar; anular. — en.
1. Retirarse. 2. Zafarsc, escaparse.
AVOIDABLE [ a-ver'd-a-bl ] a.
Evitable, lo que se pueile evitar 6
huir.
AVOIDANCE [a-vff'd-ans] s. El
acto y etecto de evitar alguna cosa.
(For.) Vaeacion.
A VOIDER [a-vff'd-url s. 1. El
que evita 6 evade. 2. Conductor.
3. El buque en que se trasportan
efectos.
AVOIDLESS [a-ve'd-les] a. In-
evitable.
AVOIRDUPOIS [av-ur-d^-pff'z]
,«. La especie de peso cuya libra es
diez V seis onzas.
+ .\VOLATION [av-o-la'-Jun] s.
Vuelo.
To AVOUCH [a-vs'q] m. Afir-
niar, justifiear, sostener ; alegar en
i'avor de otro ; protestar.
+AVOUCII, -l-AVOUCHMENT
[a-vs'q, ment] s. Declaracion, testi-
menio.
+AVOUCHABLE [a-vs'q-a-W] a.
.Tustificable.
A VOUCHER [a-vTi'q-ur] s. El
que atirma, justifica, sestiene 6 ale-
sra a faver de otro.
To AVOW [a-vs'] va. Declarar,
manifestar abiertamente, protestar,
contesar.
AVOW ABLE [a-vb-'-a-bl] a. Lo
que se pnede declarar abiertamente.
AVOWAL fa vs'-al] s. Declara-
cion justificativa, aprobacion, con-
fesien, reeonocimiento.
AVOWEDLY [a-vy'-ed-li] ad.
Deelaradamente, manifiestamente,
abiei'taniente.
AVOWEE [a-T^-e'] s. Patrono,
el que tiene el patronato de alguna
ifflesia n beneticio.
" AVOWER [a-v-s'-m-l s. Decla-
rante, el que declare 6 iustifica.
AVOWRY [a-v^'-ril s. (For.)
Justificacion de alirun seeuestro ya
ejecutado, 0 el motivo que se alega
para hecha por haberlo hecho.
tAVULSED [a-vulst] a. Arran-
cado per fuerza.
AVULSION [a-vua-Jiml s. La
accion de separar una cosa de otra.
To AWAIT [a-wa't] va. 1. A-
guardar, esperar. 2. Esperar, estar
affuardando algfuna cosa.
To AWAKE [a-wa'c] va. Des-
pertar, quitar el sueno al one esta
dorniido. — vn. Despertar, aejar de
dennir.
AWAKE, a. Despierte. To l-eep
aioaJ:e, Impedir el dormir; tener
alei'ta.
To AWAKEN [a-wa'c-nj vn. V.
Te AwAKK.
AWAKENER [ a-wa'c-n-ur] s.
Desr)ertador.
AWAKENING [a-wa'c-n-ii)l s.
Despertamiento, el acto de desper-
tar.
To AWARD [a-we'rdT va. Juz-
gar, seutenciar. (For.) Adjudiear,
declarar a favor de algune. — vn. De-
terminar.
AWARD, s. Seutencia, determi-
nacien, decision.
AWARDER [a-we'rd-ur] .*. Juez
arbitro.
AWARE [a-wa'r] a. Canto, vigi-
ante, que prevee ; sabedor. He it
not aware of such a thing., No sabe
tal cesa. You are not aware what
man yon are spealcing to, \ . no sabj
Con quien habla.
A VV A Y |a-wa'] ad. Ausente,
afuera, fuera. Away he wed, Se
inarclio.
AWAY, inter/. Fuera, fuera de
aqui, quita. 6 quitate de aqui o do
ahi. Away with you. Marclia ! Qui-
tateme de delante ! Que no te vean
mis ejes ! Away with It, tiuitadme-
le de delante.
AWE [©] s. 1. Miede otemerreve-
rencial. 2. Paver. To I'eep (me in
awe, Tener enfrenado 6 sujeto a
algune.
Te AWE, va. Atnedrentar, asom-
brar, despavorir, atemorizar ; in-
fundir miedo, temor rovereneial, 6
paver.
+A WEARY [a-we'-ri] a. cansado,
fatiirado.
A W E-COMM ANDING [e'-com-
an-diij I a. Lo que infunde respete.
AWE-STRUCK [e'-strue] a. E.s-
pantado, enfrenado per respeto.
AWFUL [e'-ful| a. 1. Tremen-
do ; digno de respeto y reverenc.a.
2. Aniedrentado, atemorizade. 3
Temible, funesto, horroreso, es-
pantoso.
AWFULLY [e'-fial-il ad. Respe-
tuesaniente, con respeto y venera-
cion.
AWFUL-EYED [e'-ful-id] a. El
que tiene ojos espaiitosos.
AW FULNESS [e'-fial-nes] g. Ve-
neracion, respeto o temor reveren-
cial que infunde alcuna cosa por
ser ffraiide v maiestuosa.
AWHILE [a-hwi'l] ad. Un rata,
alarun tiein[)0.
tAWHIT [a-hwi't] ml. Tilde,
punto.
AWKWARD [e'c-wurd] a. \.
Zafie, tosco, inculto, rude, zopenco
agreste. 2. Desuianade, falto de ma
iia. torjie, pece diestro. 8. Indueil,
indomito.
AWKWARDLY [e'c-^viu-d-li] ad.
Groseramente. toscamente.
AWKWARDNESS [ e'c-mird-
nes] s. Tosquedad, greseria, torpe-
za, poca liabilidad e maiia.
AWL [el] s. Lesna, instrumento
de liierro puntiagudo de que usan
les zapateros.
AWLESS [e'-lesl a. 1. Irreve-
rente, el que talta a la reverencia y
respeto que debe. 2. Lo que no
causa ni infunde respeto 6 reveren-
cia.
AWME [em] s. Medida liquid*
de Holanda.
AWN [en] s. Arista, la barba do
la espitra.
AWNING [e'n-ii)] s. (Nau.)Tol-
de, cubierta de lienze li otra tela
que se pone en la embarcacion para
guardarse del soL Awning stark-
chinns, (Nau.) Candeleros de Ice
teldos.
AWOKE [a-wo'c] preterite del
verbo To .Awake.
tAWORK [a-wTi'rc] AWORK-
ING [a-wu'rc-ig] ad. Trabajando,
al trabajo.
AWRY [a-rj/l ad. 1. Oblicua-
mente, toreidamente, al traves. 2.
Con la vista atravesada, de lado, de
so.'^layo.
39
iJAB
BAG
BAC
e fda; a he; qala; epor; goto; ui ?<no. — i/dea; eeste; aasi; oos6; uopa; u f «m6.- -j a/i-e ; <svou: ts aula,
AXE [acs] .?. Segur 6 hacha. A
oattle-ajee, ilnelia de armas. A pole-
axe, Haclia de inaiio. A pick-axe,
Zapa-pico. Axe-head, La cabeza 6
la parte coitante de la hacha.
AXILLA [a'c-sil-a] «. (Anat.)
Sobaco.
AXILLAR [a'c-sil-qr] AXILLA-
RY [a'c-sil-a-rij a. 1. Axilar, lo que
pcrteiiece al sobaco. 2. (Bot.) Lo
que creee en los angulos de los ra-
mos de las plaiita^^.
AXIOM [a'c-si-um] s. Axionia,
proposicion, sentencia 6 principio
F^ntado.
AXIOMATICAL [ac-si-o-ma't-i-
cal] a. Lo que pertenoee al axioma.
AXIS [a'c-sis] s. 1. Eje, linea real
.' imaginaria que pasa por el centro
de alcruna esfcni que nieda sobve el.
2. (Bot.) Eje, lit parte que oeupa el
centro, a cuyo rcdedor se eoloean
las demas de la planta 6 flor.
AXLE [a'c-sl] AXLE-TREE
[a'c-sl-trel -s. Eje de nna rueda.
AY [qe] ad. Si ; adverbio, por el
cual se respondo afirmativamente.
V. Yes.
AYE [a] ad. Siempre, para siem-
pre iamas.
AYRY [a'-ri] s. El nido del hal-
con. V. Eyry.
AZEROLE [a'z-ur-ol] s. (Bot.)
Acerola.
AZIMUTH [a'z-i-mut] .s. Azimut
del sol 6 de una estrella; el areo
del horizoiite que hay entre el cir-
culo vertical en que esta el astro, y
el meridiano del lufrar. Azimvth-
eomfMi'. Bnijula de azimut.
AZOTE ';a-zo't] s. (Quim.) V.
NlTRUGKN.
AZOTIC [a-zo't-ic] a. Azotico.
AZURE [a'-3iu-l AZURED [a-
ri'rd] a. Azulado claro.
To AZURE, va. Azular.
+AZURIS1 [a'-3urn] a. Ccnileo.
tAZYME [a'z-im] ■«. A'ziino.
AZYMOUS [u'z-i-mus] a. A'zimo,
no fermentado.
B.
B[be] Se proiiuncia lo niisrno
que en eastelhino; pero euidan-
do de apretar los labios con doble fu-
erza. Cuando al fin de las voces la
precede la m, como en dumb, y
cuando esta puesta delante de la letra
t, como en delit, no suena la b.
La B 86 usa como abreviatura ;
asi B. A. quiere decir. Bachiller on
Artes; B. D., Bachiller en Teolo-
pia; LL. B., Bachiller en Leyes;
6 en ambos derechds.
BAA [bq] s. Balido, la voz que
forma la ove.ja, el carnero 6 cor-
dero.
To BAA, mi. Balar, dar balidos
la oveia, carnero 6 cordero.
To BABBLE ibu'b-I] vn. 1. Bal-
bncear, piirlar, luiblar como nifio.
2. f'hariar, ])arlotear, luiblar mucho
V sin snst;iiicia. 3. Parlar, revclwr
to que se debe Ciillar. — va. Charlar.
BABBLE, ». (Jharla, conversacion
sin sustiincia, chacliara, parla, char-
lutaneria.
BABBLER [baTb-Iuri k. 1. Char-
lador, cliarlMnt(!. cliaoluirero, charla-
tan, narlador, babliidor, el que char-
In i< nabla mucho y sin sustancia.
40
2. Parlero, el que babla 'c que se
debe callar.
BABBLING [ba'b-i.r)] s. Habla
vana y sin provecho, chachara, flujo
de hablar.
BABE [bab] s. Criatura, criaturi-
ta, infante, el nino pequeiio que
aun no tiene edad para hablar.
(Fam.) El nene.
BABEL [ba'-bel] s. Muchedum-
bre y confusion de pareceres ; des-
orden, alboroto.
BABERY [ba'-bu-ri] s. Juguete,
alhiijilla que sirve para entretener
a los ninos.
BABOON [bab-m'nj s. Clnocefa-
lo, mono grande.
BABY [ba'-bi] s. 1. Criatura, in-
fante, iiifio pequeiio. 2. Muiieca.
tTo BABY, va. Hacer 6 tratar
como nino.
BABYISH [ba'-bi-ij] a. Ninero ;
pueril.
BABYHOOD [ba'-bi-hud] s. Ni-
iiez.
BABYLONICAL [ bab-i-Io'n-i-
cal] a. Tuinultuoso, desordenado.
BACCHANAL [ba'c-a-nal]
BACCHANALIAN [bac-a-na'-li-
an] s. Un borracho, un alborota-
dor. — a. Borracho, alborotado, disi-
pado, relajado, licencioso, desarreg-
lado, disoluto.
BACCHANALS [ba'c-a-nalz] «.
pil. Bacanales, fiestas en honor de
Baco.
BACCHANT, BACCHANTE
[ba'c-cmt] s. 1. Bacante, Iti que cele-
braba las fiestas bacanales. 2. Hom-
bre 6 muier disoluta 6 borracha.
BACCHIC, BACCHICAL [ba'c-
ic, al] a. Baquico.
BACCHUS [ba'c-us] s. (Mit.)
Baco, hijo de Jupiter v de Semele.
BACCTFEROUS [bac-si'f-ur-us]
a. Loque produce bayas o bacas.
BACCIVOROUS [bae-si'v-o-rus]
a. El que come con mucha ansia
las baysis de las plantas.
BACHELOR [ba'q-el-url s. 1.
Soltero, celibe. 2. Bachiller, el
que ha recibido el primer grado en
alguna facultad. 3. Caballero de
la ultima clase en tienipos anti-
guos.
BACHELOR'S BUTTON [bu'q-
el lu-z-bu't-n] s. (Bot.) Colleja 6 ne-
guillon.
BACHELORSHIP [ba'q-el-ur-
/ip] s. 1. Celibato, solteria. 2. Ba-
chillerato, el grado de bachiller.
BACK jbac] s. 1. Espalda, espal-
dar, espinnzo, hablando de person;is ;
y lomo, cerro, espinazo, hablando
de animales. 2. Metacarpo, doi'so.
Bach of the hand, El enves, o el
reves dela mano. 8. Recazo, lomo,
canto, la parte opuesta al filo de al-
gun instrumiailo cortante. 4. Tras,
dorso. Buck of a house, Espalda
de una casa. Back of a chair, Res-
paldo de silta. Back of a couch,
Trasera de coche. Back of a hook,
Lomo de un libro. A back hhw or
a back stroke, Un reves. Back yard.
Patio interior, .'i. Tina n enfriadera
de cerveza. 6. (Nau.) Galira de an-
cla. 7. (Nan.) p]spalda de un bdte.
On one'i^ hack. A' cuestas.
BACK, (id. 1. Atras o detras.
Give me back my money, Vuclvame
V. mi dinero. When, will you come
back ? Cunndo volvera V. ? 2. Otra
vez o segunda vcz.
To BACK, va. 1. Montar a ca
ballo ; monlnr un caballo por firi-
mera vez. 2. Sostener, apoyar;
justificar, favorecer. 3. Mantener.
soportar.
To BACKBITE [ba'c-bit] va.
Murmurar, hablar mal del que
esta, ausente ; difamar, desacrc-
ditar.
BACKBITER Lba'c-bj-tur] s. De-
tractor, murni urador.
BACKBITING [ba'e-bit-igj j«
Detraccion.
BACKBITINGLY [bac-bi't-ig
li] ad. Calumniosamente.
BACK-BOA KD [ba'c-bord] e.
(Nau.) Rcspaldo i!icscudo de bote.
BACKBONE [bac-bo'n] «. Htic
so dorsal, espinazo.
BACKDOOR [ba'e-dor] «. Puer-
ta trasera.
BACKL."> [bact] a. 1. Lo que
tiene dorso ^ espalda. 2. Apoya-
do, sostenido, antnrizado.
BACKFRIEND [ba'c-frend] «.
Enemigo seerelo, falso amigo, trai-
dor.
BACKGAMMON [bac-ga'm-un]
s. Juego de chaquete. Backgam-
mon-hoard, Tablas reales. (Mex.)
Pretera.
BACKHOUSE [ba'c-h«s] s. 1,
La parte del edificio opuesta a/
frontis, 6 la que da al corral. 2.
El comun, la necesaria.
BACKPIECE [bac-pes] s. Es-
paldar, annadura para cubrir la es-
palda.
BACKROOM [ba'c-ruim] s.
Cuarto <■) pieza trasera.
BACKSHOP [ba'c-jopj a. Tra.<-
tienda, el cuarto 6 pieza que esta
mas adentro de latienda.
BACKSIDE [ba'c-sid] s. 1. Es-
palda, la paite de atras de cualquiei
cosa. 2. Trascori-al 6 trasero. 3.
Trascorral, sitio eercado que hay
despues del corral en las casas.
To BACKSLIDE [bac-sli'd] vn.
1. Resbalar 6 caer hacia atras; '.nr-
cerse ; apostatar ; tertri\'ersar. 2.
Recaer. hablando moralmente.
BACKSLIDER [bac-sli'd-ur] «
1. ApHstata. 2. Reincidente.
BACKSLIDING [bae-sl|'d-ir)] *
Apostasia : reineidcncia.
BACKSTAFF ibu'e-stqf] s. Ins
trumeiito para niedir la altura del
sol en el mar.
BACKSTAIRS [ba'c-starz] s. pi,.
Escalera excusada.
BACKSTAYS [ba'e-staz] s. pi.
(Nau.) Brandales, ramales que man-
tienen los mastcleros fijos, para que
no caigan hacia proa. Shifting
hachituys, (Nau.) Brandales vo-
lantes. Backstay-stools, (Nan.)
Mesetas de los brandales.
BACKSWORD jba'c-sord] «. Sa-
V)le. alfanje.
BACKWARD, BACKWARDS
[ba'c-'mird, wurdz] ad. 1. Pre-
pnsteranicnte, con lo de atras de-
lante : de espaldas, atras. To iralk
backwards, Andar de espaldas, 6
caminar hacia atras. 2. Hacia atras,
hablando de lugar 6 tiempo. 8.
Atrasadamcnte. To go backward
and forward, Ir v venir.
BACKWARD", a. 1. Opuesto,
enemigo ; el que hace alguns
cosa de nulla gana. 2. Lerdo, pe-
sado, tardo, lento, negligente, pere-
zoso.
BAG
BAL
BAL
q vi«da ; y ijerbh ; w g«apo ; hjaco. — q c/nc») ; j yeina ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zb\e (Fr.) ; J" chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g saregre
BACKWARDLY l]).i'c-wur(Mi]
ad. Con rcpUirn:iiiem. «>-• iniUi i^ana.
BACK W AKDN HSS [ba'c-wurd-
nes] *'. Torpeza, pesadez, tard;uiz;i,
iie^ligencia.
BACK WOUND, vu. V. To Back-
bite.
BACON [ba'c-nl s. Tocino ; la
carne salada del puerco. Flitch of
Ihico/i, Hoja de toeiiio. Ginmwn, of
hacoii, Jainon, periiil. Knxl;/ h<i-
con, Toeiiio rancio. To save his
bacon, (Vuls.) Salvur el pcllejo,
preservarse do dafio.
BAD [bad] a. 1. Mai, male. 2.
Perverse. 3. Infeliz, dcsofraciado.
4. Noeivo, danoso. 5. Indispnes-
to, male. To fic had rf a fe»er, Es-
tar eon caleutura.
BAD. B.\DE, prcterito del ver-
bo To Bid.
BADGE [bail s. Divisa, seiial,
distintivo, sinibolo. Badge if
honor, Divisa de honor. Badges of
the stern and quarters, (Nan.) Es-
oudos de popa.
To BADGE, va. Divisar, senalar
con divisa.
BADGELESS [ba'j-Ies] a. Sin
divisa 6 senal.
BADGER [ba'.i-ur] .?. l.Tejon,
animal cuadnipedo. 2. Vivandero,
resaton de vivere.*.
To BADGER, va. Cansar, fati-
gar : eont'nndir.
BADGER- LEGGED [ba'j-ur-
legrdl <(. Patitnerto ■' estevado.
T?.\D1NAGE [ba'd-i-nqj! BADI-
NEKIE [ba-di'n-ur-i] .■*. Graee,io,
jcoosidad, jnguete, burla, chauza,
chacota.
BADLY [ba'd-lil ad. Mai 6 mala-
mente.
BADNESS [ba'd-nes] s. Maldad,
faltade bondad, sea en lo fiaico 6 en
lo moral ; in;ila calidad de una eosa.
To BAFFLE Iba'f-l] va. 1. Eln-
dir, huir de la dificajtad. 2. Con-
fundir, hnndir; acosar. — vn. 1. En-
ganar, burlarse. 2. Hacer inutil.
BAFFLER [ba'f-lar] s. Engana-
dor, 0 confnndidor.
BAG [bag] .s. 1. Saco, talega. 2.
Bolsita 6 vejiguilla, parte en que
algunos animaies tieiicn jngo-i par-
ticulares, como la vibora el veneno,
y la algalia el licor a.si llamado. 3.
Bolsa, la que lie van los hombres
para recoger el pelo. 4. Saco, tale-
go 6 talcira, termino que se usa
para sisniflcar la cantidad deter-
minada de alsuna w-m, como cuan-
do con el nombre de una taUga de-
siguainos la cantid;id de mil du-
ros. Game hag, Morral, zurron.
Cinnamon hag, Cliurla de canola.
Cigar hag. Petaquiila, eigarrera.
To BAG, pn. Entaleirar, meter
alguna cosa en talego 6 talega. — vn.
Abotacrarse. hineharse.
BAGATELLE [bag-a-te1] s.
Bagatela, cosa de poca sustancia y
valor, futeza.
BAGGAGE [ba'g-ajl s. 1. Ba-
gaje, equipaje de tropa ; arina-
tOPte, deseeho. 2. Zorra, pelleja,
(Joe.') Coqueta; mania, buenaalhaia.
BAGNIO [ba'n-To] .*. 1. Estufa,
uposento para sudar y banarse. 2.
Lupanar, burdel. En este aentidc
ot voz dela eonversacion familiar.
BAGPIPE [ba'g-pjpl s. Gaita.
BAGPIPER [ba'g-pip-ur] «. Gai-
tero.
BAIL [bal] s. 1. Caucion, fianza;
caiicion juratoria; tianza oarcelera.
2. El fiador o abonador de otro. 3.
Mojon, mojonera. (Fam.) To give
kg hail, Afufiirselas, tomar las de
Villadiego.
To B.\IL, ra. Caneionar, fiar,
dar fianzas 6 salir fiador por otro.
BAILABLE [ba'1-u-bll a. El que
puede ser puesto en libertad bajo
flanzas.
BAILEE fbal-c'l .^ (For.) El que
esta lilirebajo fiiinzas.
BAILEIi" [ba'l-ur] s. (For.) El
que es fiador de otro.
BAILIFF [ba'l-if] s. 1. Alguacil,
corcbete, ministro inferior dejus-
tieia, cuya obligaeion es prender 6
ejecutar prisiones. 2. Mavordomo.
BAILMENT [ba'1-ment] s. (For.)
Entrega de algiuia cosa a tereera
persona.
BAILIWICK [baa-i-wic] s. Al-
guacilazgo : mavordomia.
To BAIT [bat] va. 1. Cebar,
poner eebo a los animale.s, para
engordarlos, 6 atraerlos. 2. Azn-
zar, incitar a los perros para que
embistan ; molcstar. — vn. 1. Ilacer
paradu o alto para tomar un refri-
gerio. Dar un pienso a los animaies
en el camino. 2. Aletcar, mover las
alas con violencia. 3. Atraer, iucitar.
BAIT, s. 1. Cebo, la comida que
se echa a los animaies para atraer-
los ; anzuelo, anagaza, senuelo. 2.
Cebo, el formento de algun afecto
6 ]iasion ; anagaza. 3. Refrigerio 6
refresco que se toma en los descan-
&3S que se bacen en tina Jornada.
3. Pienso, el alimento que se da a
los animaies.
BAIZE [baz] s. Bayeta, tela bas-
ta de lana. Scarlet haize, Bayeta de
grana. Long-napped haize, Bayeta
de pellon.
To BAKE [bacl vn. Cocer en hor-
no. — vn. Hornear, ejercer el oficiode
hornero. BaJced meat, Guisado, vian-
da truisada <\ cocida en el liorno.
BAKEHOUSE [ba'c-hss] s. Ilor-
no, panaderia.
BAKER [ba'-cur] s. Hornero,
panadero.
tBAKER-FOOT [ba'-cur-fut] s.
Pie toreido.
BAKING [ba'c-iril i. Hornada.
BAKING-PAN [bafe-ig-pcm] s.
Tortera «'• tartera.
BALANCE [baa-ons] s. 1. Ba-
lanza, el peso compuesto de fiel,
brazos y oalanzas. 2. Cotejo de
una cosa con otra. 3. Equilibrio;
balance. 4. Volante de reloj. 5.
(Astr.) Libra, el septimo signo del
zodiaco. The balance of an account,
Saldo de una cuenta, (S el bilanoe,
balance 6 ajuste final de ella.
To BALANCE, va. 1. Pesar en
balanza. 2. Balancear, contrape-
sar. 3. Dar finiqnito, saldar, sa-
tisficer el alcance que resulta de
una cuenta. 4. Pesar, considcrar,
e.xaminar. — vn. Balancear, dudar,
estar perplejo en la resolucion de
aliruna cosa.
BALANCER [balcm-siir] s.
Pesador, el que pesa. Fiel de ba-
BALANCIN6 [bal-an-sig] s.
Equilibrio ; la accion de pesar.
BALAS RUBY [ba'l as-ru-bi] s.
Balax, piedra preciosa.
tTo BALBUCINATE [bcd-bn'-
sin-at] To BALBUTI ATE 'bal b-q,'-
fi-at] vn. Tartiuuudear, V)albucear.
BAL(^ONY [ba'1-co-nil s. Bal-
con, antcpecho de madera, piedra
6 hierro que se pone en las ven-
tanas.
BALD [bold] a. 1. Calvo, falto do
pelo. 2. Calvo, pelado ; desnndo,
pclon, raido. 3. Soso, desabrido,
grosero, sin eleffancia ni ditrnidad,
" BALDACHIN [be'l-da-qin] s.
(Arq.) Dosel, baldoquin.
BALDERDASH [boadur-daj] s.
(Vul^.') Disparate, jerira, ierigonza.
BALDH EAD [beld-hed] *•. Calvo,
sin pelo en la cabeza.
BALDLY [be'ld-Ii] ad. Chaba-
canamente, trror-erainente.
BALDMONY [be'ld-mun-i] s.
(Bot.) Genciana.
BALDNESS [bo'ld-nes] s. Cal-
vez, calvieie, falta de pelo en la
BALD-PATE, BALD-PATED
[bold-pat, ed 1 a. Tonsnrado ;
calvo. Baldpafe, Cal)eza pelada ^
dicese de los frailcs.
BALDRIC [bold-rie] s. \.
Zona, banda 6 faja. 2. (Astr.)
Zodiaco.
BALE [bal] s. 1. Bala 6 ferdo
de mercaderias. 2. Calamidad,
miseria. Bale of fire, Lumbrada,
luminariii, fuego.
To BALE, "wt. Embalnr, en-^pa-
quetar, enfardar. — vn. (Nan.) Isa-
caro tirar el a^rua del biite.
BALEFUL ■ [ba'l-ful] a. Tri«to,
funesto.
BALEFULLY [bal-ful-ij a,
Desgraciadanientc, tristemcnte.
BALK [bee] s. 1. Viga, madera
larga y gruesa. 2. Lomo entro
surcos. 3. Chasco, cor.tratiempo,
suceso contrario a lo que se es[)era-
ba. 4. Deshonor ; desgraeia. 5.
Asrravio, peri'uicio.
To BALK, BAULK, va. 1.
Frustrar 6 dar chasco, faltar a la
palabra. 2. Desaeertar, errar. 3.
Pasar, omitir. 4. Perjudicar, desa-
creditar; desaparroquiar una tien-
da.
BALKERS [be'c-urz] s.pl. Hom-
bres apostados en las pesquerias
de arenqiies para avisar el ruml>i'
del cardume.
BALL [bel] s. 1. Bola, cuerpo
redondode cualquieramateria. Ei/i
hall, Laninadel ojo. 2. Pelota..S'«ow
hall, Pelota de nieve. 8. Bala.
Wash-hall, Bolade jabon. Printer''
hall, Bala de inipresor. Tlie hall ly
the hand. La palma de la mano
T/ie hall of the foot, La planta dei
pie. 4. Baile, festejo en que so
juntan varias personas para bailar.
Fanc]/ hall, Baile de disfraccs. 6 quo
los asistentes se presentan disfraza-
dos.
BALLAD [ba'l-ad] .5. Balada o
balata, cancion ; jaeara, romance.
tTo BALLAD, «a. Jacarear. —
vn. ('oplear.
BALLAD-MAKER. BALLAD-
WRITER [baa-ad-ma'-cur, rj'tur]
s. Coplero, coplista, jacarista, es-
critor de cancioncs.
BALLAD-MONGER [ba'l-ad-
mu'r)-gur] s. Coplero, el que tralica
eii balad;i-i. eoplas I'l oanoioiics.
BALLAD-SINGER [baa-ad-si-g-
ur] s. Jacarero, cantor de jacaraJ
u balatas.
II
BAN
BAN
BAN
S ids,; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui Mno. — i idea,; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u f«m6. — | aire; er voy; t aula;
EALLAD-TUNE [ba'1-ud-tiin]
i. Tono de coplas.
BALLAST [baa-ast] s. vNan.)
Lastre, el peso que se echa en el
fondo del navio para que navetrue.
To go in halhst. Ir en lastre.
Wa-Vied halhiKt, Lastre lavado 6
guijarro. Btillast lighter^ LaiicVion
de deslastrar. Ballast jMrtit, Por-
tas de lastrar.
To BALLAST, va. 1. CNau.)
Lastrar, echnr lastre al navio. 2.
Hacer o tener altruna eosa firme.
BALLET [bal-a'] />. Danza, bai-
leto, baile figurado eon pantomima
que se usa en los teatros. Ballet-
master, Bastonero.
BALLISTER, s. V Baluster.
BALLOON [ba-liu'n] s. 1.
(Quim.) Kecipiente de alainbique.
2. Bola de colana. 3. Bomba de
carton. 4. (Aeros.) Globo, maqiii-
na aerostatiea.
BALLOT [bal-ut] s. 1. Balota,
bolilla 6 hnba para votar. 2. La
accion de votar con boliilas.
To BALLOT vn. Balotar, votar
con balotas.
BALM [bqm] s. 1. Balsamo, el
jugo 6 lieor que se saca de un ar-
Dusto que se llama tanibien bal-
samo. 2. Balsamo, cualquier un-
giiento precioso y fragrante. 3. Bal-
samo, lo que mitiga y suaviza.
Balm of Gdead, Balsamo de Cana-
rias. 4. (Bot.) Balsamita mayor,
torongil. Balm-gentle, Melisa.
To BALM, va. 1. Embalsamar.
2 Miticfar, siiavizar, calmar.
BALMY [bq'm-i] a.\. Balsami-
co, lo que tiene las calidades del
b41samo y lo que produce balsamo.
2. Balsamico ; untuoso ; lo que mi-
tiga y suaviza. 3. Fracrrante.
■t-BALNEAL [bal-ni-al] fBAL-
NEATORY [ba^-ne-a-to ri] a. Lo
que perteneee al bafio.
BALNEUM 8. (Quim.) V.
Bath.
BALOTADE [ba^-cD-tad] «. Bn-
lotada, salto en que encoge el eaba-
llo las piernas y enseiia bus herradu-
ras de los pi<5s.
BALSAM [bel-sum] s. Balsamo,
ungiiento.
BALSA M- APPLE [bel-sum-
ap-11 s. (Bot.) Balsamina.
BALSAMIC, BALSAMIC AL
[bel-sa'm-ic, al] a. Balsamico ; un-
tuoso ; lo que mitiga v suaviza.
BALUSTER [ba'1-us-tur] .«. Ba-
laustre, coluna pequena. Balusters
of a ship, (Nau.) Balaustrcs, pilares
de madera colocados en el balcon de
popa y I'ardiiies.
BALUSTERED [bal-us-turdl a.
Balaustrado, lo que tiene balaus-
tres.
BALUSTRADE [bal-us-tra'd] «.
Balaustrada.
BAMBOO [bam-bm'l «. (Bot.)
Bamboa, espeeic de eana 6 junco.
To BAMBOOZLE [ bam-bui'z-1]
ri'. ("Vnl".* KiK'iifvir : niaiar. cansar.
BAMBOOZLER Ibam'-bm'z-l-ur]
«. (Vulg.) J^iiganador, el que en-
gana.
BAN [ban] s. 1. Bando, el acto
de publicar algun edicto, ley 6 n^an-
dato; noticia piiblica da<la a vozde
pregonero ; annneio. 2. Exoomu-
n'On. 3. P^iitredicbo. ^. Ban of tlie
empire, Bando del impcrio, censura
puDlioa por la oual sesuspenden \"»
42
privilegios de algun principe del
imperio. Bans of marj'iage, Amo-
nestacion, monicion, proclama de
casamiento que se hace antes de
contraer el matrimonio.
To BAN, va. y n. Maldecir, exe-
crar.
BANANA-TREE [ba-na'n-a-tre]
«. (Bot.) Platano, arbol que se cria
en las Indias, cuya fruta se come.
BAND [band] s. 1. Venda, tira 6
faja, que sirve para atar 6 ligar al-
guna cosa cubriendoa. 2. Oadena
6 ramal, con que se sujeta algun
animal. 3. Enlace, union 6 cone.x-
ion de unas cosas con otras. 4. Cua-
drilla, gavilla, junta de mucbas per-
sonas para al^un fin 6 intento. Band
of music, Orquesta. Band in a
church, Capilia. 5. Alzacuello, es-
pecie de euello 6 corbata que usan
los clerigos, abogados, legistasyes-
tudiantes. fi. Filete oliston. Bands,
Fajas del arzon de una silla. 7.
Ban da de soldados.
To BAND, va. 1. Congregar, unir
6 juntar. 2. Vendar, atar 6 ligar
con venda. — vn. Asociarse.
BANDAGE [ba'n-daj] s. \. Ven-
da, tira 6 faja, que sirve para atar 6
ligar alguna cosa cubriendola. 2.
Vendaje, venda 6 faja, que se pone
a algun miembro fierido, roto 6
dislocado.
BANDANNA [ban-da'n-a] s.
(Com.) Bandanas, paiinelo de seda
que viene de las Indias orientales.
BANDBOX [ba'nd-bocs] s. Cnji-
ta 6 cofrecito de carton, para cintas
y cosas de poco peso.
BANDELET [ba'n-de-let] s.
(Arq.) Fajita.
BANDER [ba'n-dur] s. El que se
une con otros.
BANDIT [ba'n-dit] s. Un bandi-
do 6 saheadorde eaminos. Bandit-
ti, Bandidos, bandoleros.
BANDOG [ba'n-deg] s. Mastin,
perro grande v fornido.
BANDOLEERS, s.pl.V. Car-
tridge.
BANDORE [ban-do'r] s. Bandur-
ria, instrurnento de miisica seme-
jante al land.
' BANDROL [ba'nd-rol] s. Bande-
rola, baiidora pequena.
BANDY rba'n-di] s. Palocorvo,
especie de palo para botar una pe-
lota.
To BANDY, va. 1. Botar la pe-
lota con palocorvo. 2. Pelotear, ar-
rojar una cosa de una parte a otra.
• — rn. Contender, discutir, exami-
nar atentamente ; ligarse ; cambiar.
To handy compliments, Cunipliinen-
tarse mutuamente.
B A N D Y L E G [ba'n-di-leg] s.
Pierna zamba.
BANDYLEGGED [ba'n-di-legd]
a. Patizambo. el que es zambo de
piernas.
BANE [ban] s. 1. Veneno, tosi-
go. Eafs hane, Arscnico. Wolffs
hane, Aconito. 2. Ruina, destr'uc-
cion, peste, muerte.
+To BANE, va. Envenenar.
BANEFUL [ba'n-ful] a. Vcneno-
so, destructivo, mortal, funesto,
inortifero.
BA NEFULNESS [ba'n-fi.il-nes]
s. ('alidad venenosa 6 perniciosa.
BANEWORT [ba'n-w-urt] s.
(B'lt.) Yerba-mora.
To BANG [bar)] va. (Vi%.) Oas-
car, dar a uno con la niano, dar de
pufiadas, sacudir.
BANG, s. (Vulg.) Punada, golpt
que se da con el pnno.
To BANISH [ba'n-ij] m. Dester-
rar, ecliar a alguno de su propic
pais 6 territorio ; expeler fiiera.
BANISHER [ba'n-ij-ur].s. El que
destierra.
BANISHMENT [ ba'n-ij-raent ]
s. Destierro, la accion y efecto da
desterrar.
BANISTER --.(Vulg.) V.
Balvster.
BANK [bar)e] ■<!. 1. Orilla, ribera,
margen, 6 banda de rio. 2. Banco
6 monton de tierra. 3. Banco de
remeros en una galera. 4. Banco,
el sitio, paraje 6 casa, donde se de-
posita el dinero con interes 6 sin el.
.T. Banco, la compailia de los indi-
viduos que gobiernan el banco; di-
rectores del banco. Bank-note, Ce-
dula 6 billete de banco, papel mo-
neda del banco. 6. Dique. 7. Emi-
nencia. Bank of the sea, Escollo,
banco de arena.
To BANK, r«. 1. Poner dinero
en un banco. 2. Aislar 6 detener el
agua con diques, 6 construirlos.
BANKBILL [bar)c-bi'l] s. Billete,
vale o eedula de banco.
BANKER [ba'gc-ur] s. Banque-
ro, cambista.
BANKING-HOUSE [ba'r)c-ir)-
h-ss] *. Casa de banqnero, bancc
particular.
BANKRUPT [ba'T)c-rupt] a. In-
solvente. — s. Quebrado, fallido, el
que liizo bancarrota 6 quiebra.
To BANKRUPT, va. Quebrar,
declararse insolvente.
BANKRUPTCY [ba'gc-rupt-si]
s. Bancarrota, quiebra de un co-
merciante li honibre de nego-
cios.
BANK-STOCK [ ba'gc-stoc ] «.
Accion de bunco.
BANNER [ba'n-ur] s. Bandera,
insignia, estandarte.
BANNERED [ba'n-ui-d] a. Cosa
perteneciente a bandera.
BANNERET [ba'n-ur-et] s. 1.
Caballero de bandera, eaballero he-
cho en campafia. 2. Bandera.
BANNEROL [ba'n-ur-ol] s. Ban-
dera pequena. V. Bandrol.
BANNIAN [ba'n-yon] «. 1. Bats,
ropa talar que usan los bonibres
para levantarse de la cama y andar
por casa con comodidad. 2. El na-
tural de la India oriental. 8. (Bot.)
Tunal.
+BANNITION [ba-ni'J-un] s.
Expulsion, destierro.
BANNOCK [ba'n-ocj s. Torta.
pan de harina de avena cocido en el
rescoldo.
BANQUET [ba'r)-cwet] s. Ban-
quete, comida esplcndida a que con-
curren mucbos convidados ; festin.
To BANQUET, va. Banquctear,
dar banquetes o concurrir a cllos.
BANQUETER jba'ii-ewet-ur] #.
El que da banquetes o aciule a cllos
BANQUET-HOUSE [ba'n-cwet-
hTis] BANQUETING HOUSE
|ba'r)cwct-ir)-h*-s] s. Casa de ban-
quetes <> convites.
BANQUETING [ba'T)-cwet-ir|] ».
¥^ acto de lianquetear.
B A N Q U E T T E [bag- ce't] s
(Fort.) Banqueta, banco 6 escalor
al pic del parapeto.
BAR
BAR
BAR
H vijtda ; y yerba ; w g?<apo ; h yaco. — q c/iico ; j ^eraa ; t rapa ; (t dedo ; z zcle (Fr.) ; / ckez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre
BANSHEE [ba'n-Jf 1 BENSIHE
[be'n-fe] s. Uii'i espeoie de dnciule.
To Banter [ba'n-tur] m. Ziim-
bar 6 zumbarse, darcliasco o vavn u
alguno ; divertirse a costa de alj^u-
no.
BANTER,.". Zuiiiba, vaya, l.urla,
chasco, petnrdo.
BANTERER [ ba'n-tur-ur ] «.
Ziimbon, el que se zuniba, da vaya
o ehaseo ; buvloii.
BANTLING Iba'nt-liyl .v\ (Vultr.)
Cliicuelo 6 cbicucla, criatura raeio-
nal pequefia v de poea edad.
BAPTISM [ba'p-tizm] .s. Bantis-
rao.
BAPTISMAL [bap-ti'z-mall
BAPTISTICAL [bap-ti's-ti-cal] a.
Bautismal, lo pertenecieiiteal Sacra-
mento del bautismo.
BAPTIST [ba'p-tist] s. El que
adraiiiistra al bautismo. Sf. John
the Bcpt'sf, San Juan Bavitista.
BAPTISTERY [ba'p-tis-tu-ri] s.
Bautisterio.
To BAPTIZE [bap-tfz] va. Bau-
tizar.
BAPTIZER [bap-tj'z-ur] -i. Ban
tizante.
BAR [bqr] s. 1. Palenqne, barra,
peda7.i> de madera li otra cosa atra-
vesnda para iinpedir la entrada en
alguna parte. 2. Tranca de pnerta
6 ventana. 3. Impedimento, obsta-
culo. 4. Barra << banco de arena en
la entrada de altruii puerto. .=>. Es-
trados, foro, tribunal, el lusrar en
que se sientan los jneees para exami-
nar y decidir las causas. 6. (Miis.'l
Eayas, lineas. 7. Mostrador o ban-
co de las tabevnas. botillerias i>
cafes en donde se recibe el dinero.
Bar-m/iid, Criada de taberna 6 cafe.
8. (For.) Excepcion perentoria a al-
guna alesracion. 9. La costura del
zapato por la parte de adentro. —
Bar-fee, Careelaje.
To BAR, va. 1. Atranoar, cerrar
eon barras. 2. Impedir, obstar, es-
torbar, prohibir ; exceptuar, exclu-
ir. Ti> bar in a harhor, (Nau.) En-
cadenar la boca de un puerto.
BARB [bqrb] s. 1. Barba, el pelo
que nace en la eara. 2. Lenffiieta
de saeta 6 fleebn. 3. Caballo ber-
berisco 6 de Berberia. 4. Barda,
arnes 6 armadura de caballo.
To BARB. va. 1. Hacer la barba
6 aftitar. 2. Guarnecer a nn caba-
llo con barda. 3. Arinar tleehas con
lenaruetas.
BARBACAN [bq'r-ba-ean] *. 1.
Barbacana, fortificaeion, que en lo
antiguo se colooaba delantc de las
murallas y despues se llanio/)(i«'/-
braga. 2. Tronera, abertura que se
hace en un parapeto para apuntar y
disparar la artilleria.
BARBADOES CHERRY [bqr-
ba'-doz-qe'r-i] s. (Bot.) Guinda de
Indias.
BARBADOES TAE [ bqr-ba'-
doz-tqr] s. Espeeie de petrcMeo I'l
betun.
BARBARIAN [bqr-ba'-ri-onl s.
1. Hombre barbaro 6 salvaje. 2. Ex-
tranjero. 3. Hombre cruel o inhu-
mane.— a. Barbaro.
BARBARIC [bqr-bn'r-icl a. Ex-
tranjero, ex<'itieo, lo que viene de
lejos : barbaro. inctilto.
BARBARISM [bq'r-ba-rizm] s.
1. BMrbarismo, vicio contra las rej-
las y pureza del leu^naje. 2. Bar-
baridad 6 barbaric, falta de cultura
11 jiolitica. 3. Crueldad, iniiumani-
dail. 4. Ijriioraneia.
BARBARITY [ bqr-ba'r-i-ti ] .«.
Barburidad, falta de cultura. 2. Fe-
rocidad, inliumanidad, crueldad. 3.
Barbarismo.
To BARBAEIZK [ bq'r-ba-qz ]
va. Barbarizar. — vn. Cometer barba-
rismo^, vieiar e! lenarnaie.
BARBAROUS [bq'r-ba-rusl a.
1. Barbaro, salvaje, inculto. 2. Bar-
baro, ignorante. 3. Cruel, inliuma-
no. 4. Extranjero.
BARBAROUSLY fbq'r-ba-rus-
li] ad. 1. Barbaramente, ignorante-
mente. 2. Barbaramente, eon bar-
barismo. 3. Inliurnanamente, cruel-
mente.
BARBAROUSNESS, s. V. Bar-
barism.
BARBARY [bq'r-ba-ri] .«. 1. Ca-
ballo berberisco. 2. Berberia.
BARBATED [bq'r-ba-ted] a. Bar-
bado.
To BARBECUE [bq'r-be-cq] va.
Aderezar, guisar o cocer un animal
entero, sin despedazarle. (Mex.)
Hacer bnrbaeoa.
BARBECUE, s. Animal guisado
sin despedazarle. A harhecue-jnij,
Un cochinillo en barbacoa.
BARBED [bqrbd] a. 1. Bardado,
armado con barda. 2. Barbado, ar-
mado con leniriietas, eoino las sae-
tas, flechas, <fee.
BARBEL [bq'r-bel] s. 1. Barbo,
pez que se cria en los rios. 2. Tola-
nos. enfermedad de las bestias.
BARBER [bq'r-bur] s. Barbero,
el que tiene por oficio afeitar 6 ha-
cer la barba.
To BARBER, va. Dccorar, vestir.
BARBERESS [ bq'r-bur-es ] sf.
Barbera.
tBARBER-SURGEON [bq'r-bur-
su'r-jun] .*. (Ant.) Barbero que
eierce la eirueia.
' BARBERRY [bq'r-ber-i] s. (Bot.)
Berbero n berberis.
BARBET-BATTERY [bq'r-bet-
ba't-ur-i] *. (B'ort.) Bateria a bar-
beta.
BARD [bqrd] s. 1. Poeta, bardo.
2. Barda, antigua armadura con quo
cubrian a los caballos. Barda, I^as
lonjas de tocino con que cubren las
aves para asarlas.
BARDIC, BARDISH [bq'rd-ic,
if] a. Lo que perteneee a los bardos
o poetas, 6 lo que ellos dieen 6 es-
criben.
BARE [bar] a. 1. Desnudo, falto
de vestido o abriffo. 2. Descubierto,
raso, pelado. 3. Liso, llano ; sen-
cillo, simple. 4. Descubierto, pu-
blico. .5. Desnudo, pobre. 6. Mero,
puro. 7. Raido, gastado, usado. 8.
Puro, solo, no mezclado ni unido
con otra cosa. Bare of m/tney. Sin
un cuarto, sin hlanca, sin dinero.
To BARE, ca. Desnudar, descu-
brir, privar, despoiar.
BARE 6 BORE, pret^rito del
verbo To Bear.
BAREBONE [ba'r-bon] s. Esque-
leto, la persona niuv flaca.
BAREBONED [ ba'r-brand ] a.
Muy flaco, desearnado, amojamado,
acecinado.
BAREFACED [ba'r-fastl a. Des-
carado, desvertronzado, impudente,
insolente, atrevido, cara de vaqneta.
BAREFACEDLY [bar-fa'-sed-li]
ad. DescaradaiTiente, con descaro:
con la eara de.^cubierta, sin empa-
clio ni miedo, al desenbierlo.
BAREFACEDNESS Lbar-fa'-sed-
nes] «. Dtvicaro, dcsvergiienza, atre-
vimiento, insoleneia, iinpudcncia.
BAREFOOT, BAREFOOTED,
[ba'r-fhit, ed] a. Desealzo.
BAREHEADED [bu'r-hed-ed] a.
Descubierto, con la cabeza al aire,
sin sombrero ni srorra.
BARELEGGED [ba'r-Iegd] a.
Desealzo.
BARELY [ba'r-Ii] ad. Mera-
mente, simplemente, puramente,
solatnente, linicamente; pobre-
mente.
B A RE NECKED [ba'r-nect] a.
El que tiene el cnello desnudo.
BARENESS [ba'r-nesT s. \. Des-
nudez, falta de vestido, desabrigo.
2. Flaqueza, fiilta de crordura. 3.
Laceria, desnudcz andrajosa.
BARERIBBED [ba'r-ribd] a.
Muy flaco.
BARGAIN [bq'r-gin] s.\. K-
juste, eontrato, convenio, pacto,
trato o concierto de compra o ven-
ta. 2. Compra 6 venta. 3. Gan-
ga, chiripa. A hargaln. Sea, con-
vengo, queda beeho. At a hargain,
Baratisimo, por una bieoca, por ca-
si nada. To give into the liargain,
Dar de mas, :le contra, de napa.
(Mex.) Dar de pilon 6 de ffanancia.
To BARGAIN, vn. Pactar, ajus-
tar, hacer eontrato 6 convenio sobre
la venta de alffuna cosa ; negociar,
contratar ; retratear, ooncertar.
BARGAINEE [bqr-gan-e'] s. Fl
que admite o accpta algun ajusto,
pacto o convenio.
B A R G A I NER [bq'r-gan-ur | ».
La persona que propone algun a-
I'uste, pacto 6 convenio.
BARGE [bqril .^^ Fali'ia o faluca.
BARGEMAN [bq'rj-mcm] BAR-
GER [bq'r-jurl •*. Barquero, el que
gobierna o diritre nn barco.
BARG EM ASTER [bq'rj-mqs-tur]
.«. 1. El dueno de barco 6 faluca. 2.
InspecJ^or de minas.
BARIUM [ba'r-i-uml s. (Quim.)
Bario, el metal de barita nueva-
mente descubierto.
BARK [bqrcl .«. 1. Corteza, la
parte exterior del arbol. Peruvian
hark, Quina. AnguM.iira harlc, Cor-
teza de Angustnra. 2. Barco, bar-
ca, embarcaeion pequeiia.
To BARK, va. Descortezar, qui-
tar la corteza al arbol. — m. 1. La-
drar, el perro. 2. Ladrar, voeear ;
latir, s&mr eomo perro o zorra.
B A R K B A RED [bq'rc-bard] a.
Descortezado.
BARKER |bq'rc-ur] s. 1. Ladra-
dor. 2. Descortezador.
BARKING [bq're-ii)] s. Ladrido.
BARKY [bq're-i] a. Cortezudo,
lo que tiene niueha corteza.
BARLEY [hq r-Hl .«. Cebada.
Barleyhread, Pan ile cebada. Bar-
ley broth, Caldo hecho con cebada;
calducho. BarUy water. Asriia de
cebada. BarUy 7now, Monton de
cebada. Peelei barley, Cebada per-
lada.
BARLEYCORN [bq'r-li-cem] ,'».
1. Grano de cebada. 2. Una medi-
da que es la tercera parte de la pul-
gada.
BAR LEY-SUGAR [bq'r-li-/u'-
gur] s. 1. Aziicar clarificado con •«-
43
BAR
BAS
BAS
E Ida.; a he; q «la; e jar; o jro; m uno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fwino. — -j aire; g\oy; s aula;
oada. 2. Alfenique, aziicar prepa-
rado con caseara de limon.
BARM [bqrm] s. Giste, el fer-
mento de la eerveza ; levadura, el
fermeiito del pan.
B A K M Y [bq'rm-i] a. Lo que
t.iene friste 6 levadura.
BAKN [bqrn] s. Grauero, lienil,
paiar. (Mex.) Troje.
BAEN-DOOR [bq'rn-dor] s. La
pnerta del eraiiero.
BAR N-F L O O R [bq'rn-flor] s.
Era, paiar.
BARNACLE [bq'r-na-cl] «. 1.
Berniela, branta 6 aiisar de Eseocia,
ave seniejante al <ranso. 2. Barna-
cle, especie de ostra 6 almeja. 3.
Aoial, instruniento con el eual los
herradores sujetan a los caballos
para horrarlos. Barimcles, (Vul<?.)
Anteojos.
BAROMETER [ba-ro'm-e-tur] s.
Bari'mietro.
2AR0METRI(^AL [ba-rca-me't-
ri-cal] <i. Baronietrioo.
BARON [ba'-riinl .«. 1. Baron,
nombre de dignidad i)iferior a la de
vizconde. 2. Varon, el marido en
euanto dice relaoion a la mujer. A
baron of the Exchequer, Un juez de
la tesoreria. The Uird chief haron,
El primer iuez de la tesoreria.
BARONAGE [ba'-run-aj] s. Ba-
ronia, la dia^nidau de baron.
BARONESS [ba'-rim-es] sf. Ba-
r;nesa, la mujer del baron.
BARONET [ba'-run-et] s. Titu-
lo de honor interior al de baron y
superior al de caballero ; ea el I'llti-
mo grado de los hereditarios en In-
gliiterra.
BARONETAGE [ba'-run-et-aj]
s. la dicrnidad de Baronet.
BA.R(JNIAL [ba-ro'-ni-al] a. Lo
que pertenece a baron 6 baronia.
BARONY [ba'-ro-ni] s. Baronia,
seiiorio de baron.
BAROSCOPE [ba'-ros-cop] s.
(Des.) Especie de barometro.
BARRACAN [ba'-ra-can] s. Bar-
racfan, especie de camelote basto.
BARRA(JK [ba'-rac] s. Cuartel,
edificio en que se alojan los solda-
do8. Barrack-meder , Superinten-
dente o maestro de cuartel.
BARRATOR [ba'-ra-tur] s. Plei-
tista, camorrista, el que con ligero
motivo mueve y ocasiona contiendas
y pleitos ; trapacero, altercador.
BARRATRY [ba'-ra-tri] s. 1.
(For.) Pleito, o demanda fraudu-
lenta. 2. Engafio, trapaeeria. 3.
CCom.) Biirateria, la perdida cau-
sada a los duenos de un barco, 6
BUS aseguradorcs, por dolo 6 mali-
cia del eapitan 6 tripulaoion.
BARREL [ba'-rel] .?. 1. Barril 6
barrica, vasija de niadera que sirve
para conservar lieores y otros ge-
neros. 2. Canon de eseopeta. 3.
Canon de pluina. 4. Canon de bom-
ba. 5. Timpano del oido. 6. (Nau.)
Cuerpo 6 cje de cabrestante 6 moli-
nete. 7. lluso. V. Fusek. 8. Caja
de tambor.
To B A R R E L, va. Embarrilar,
poncr dcntro de un barril alguna
cosa. Tohnrrel up, Embasnr.
BARREN fbn^-rcnl a. Estcril,
infructnoso, erial, infecundo, in-
fructit'ero.
BARRENLY [ba'-ren-lil ad. In-
fruct.iosamente, esterilmtuite.
BARRENNESS [ba'-ren-nes] s.
44
Esterilidad, infructuosidad, infe-
cundidad ; falta de ingenio 6 de in-
vencion ; tibieza.
BARREN W ORT [ba'-ren--(vairt]
s. (Bot.) Epimedio, planta cuyas
hojas 88 parecen a las de hi vedra.
BARRICADE, BARRICADO
[ba-ri-ea'd, o] s. Barrera, enipali-
zada, estacada, parapeto para de-
fenderse de los enemigos.
To BARRICADE, ' va. Barrear,
empalizar, atrancar.
BARRIER [ba'-ri-ur] s. 1. Bar-
rera. 2. Fortaleza. 3. Impedi-
mento, obstacuJo, estacada, emba-
razo; termino, limite.
BARRING [bq'r-ir)l pp. de To
Bar. {Expresion (idverhiat.) Amen
de, ademas excepto.
BARRING-OUT [bq'r-in-^-t] s.
Exclusion de una persona cle algun
empleo 6 sitio ; un juego de los
muchachos por Navidad.
BARRISTER [ba'-ris-tur] g. 1.
Abogado, el que con titulo legitimo
defiende en juicio ])or escrito 6 de
palabra. 2. Causidico. 3. Curial.
BARROW [ba'-ro] «. ]. Angari-
llas. 2. Marrano 6 puerco. 3. Mon-
ton de tierra levantado en memoria
de los que pereeieron en una bata-
11a ; cimenterio. Barrow hog, Ber-
raco. Barrow cirease, Pringue de
cerdo. JVheel-tarrow, Carreton 6
carretoncillo de una rucda. Hand-
harrow, Angarillas de uumo 6 car-
retilla.
B A R S H OT [bq'r-Jot] &■ (Nau.)
Piilanqueta, barreta de hierro con
dos cabezas que suele servir en la
carga de artilleria para destrozar los
apareios y palos del enemigo.
To "barter [bq'r-tur] VM.Bara-
tar, trafagar 6 traficar permutando
gcneros. — va. Trocar, canibiar.
" BARTER, 8. Trafico, el acto de
traficar.
BARTERER |bq'r-tur-ur] s. Tra-
ficante.
BARTERY [bq'r-tur-i] s. Camblo
de generos, trueco.
BARTHOLOMEW-TIDE [bqr-
tol-o-mi|-t|d] s. El tiempo eerca del
dia de S. Bartolonic.
BARYTA [ba-ri'-ta] BAEYTES
[ba-i-j'-tez] s. (Quim.) Barita 6 es-
pato pesado.
BARYTIC [ba-ri't-ic] ff. Baritico,
lo perteneciente a la barita.
BASALT [bas-e'lt] BASALTES
[bas-e^-tez] s. Basalto, especie de
marmol de color y dureza del
hierro.
BASALTIC [bas-e'lt-ic] a. Ba-
saltico, lo que pertenece al basalto.
BASE [bas] a. 1. Bajo, humilde,
despreciahle, vil, villano, ruin. 2.
Bajo de ley, hablando del oro y
plata. 3. Bajo, grave ; hablando
de instrumentos y voces. 4. Ile-
gitinio. T). Vergonzoso, infame, in-
digno. 6. Poltron, mandria, co-
barde.
BASE-BORN [ba's-bern] a. 1.
Bastardo, espurio, hijo natural. 2.
Vil, baio.
BASE-COURT [ba's-cortl s. Pa-
tio, el piano que en algunas casus
se dejaal descubierto, empcdrado
o enlosado, y corrado con paredes,
col Unas o corredores.
BASE-MINi:)ED fba's-min-ded]
a. Ruin, vil, el quces de bajos peu-
samientos.
BASE- MINDEDNESS [ba's-
mjn-ded-nesl s. Bajeza de auimo.
BASE o BASS-VlOL [ba's--q-ull
i. Violon 6 violoneelo.
BASE, «. 1. Fondo 6 suelo. '/.
Basa, pedestal 6 basamento de eo-
luna 6 estatua. 8. Bajo, la cuerda
que lleva este puuto. 4. (Quim.)
Base. 5. Rodapie.
To BASE, m. 1. Envileeer, do-
teriorar. 2. Apoyar, fijar sobre al-
guna cosa, fundamentar, estable-
cer. 8. Adulterar la moneda.
BASELESS [ba's-Ies] a. Desfon-
dado.
BASELY [ba's-li] ad. Bajamente.
con bajeza o vileza. Bafely-liorn,
De vil nacimiento.
BASEMENT Fba's-ment] ?
(Arq.) Basamento. El cuarto bajo
de una casa. En Madrid y altrunas
partes de Espafia, llaman Svtano vv-
videro.
BASENESS [ba's-nesl s. 1. Baje-
za, vilezrt, infamia, bastardia. 2. l"le-
gitimidad de nacimiento. 3. Ava-
ricia, mezquineria, taeafieria.
B A S E S T R I N G [ba's-strir)] «.
(Miis.) Bajo segundo.
BASHAW fba-Je'] s. Baja, el q\ie
tiene el mando de una provincia
entre los Turcos.
BASHFUL [ba'Z-fial] a. Vergon-
zoso, modesto, timido, corlo, enco-
gido ; esquivo.
BASHFULLY [ba'/-fial-i] ad.
Vergonzosamente, modestamente.
BASHFULNESS [ba'/-ful-nes] «.
Vergiienza, modestia, timidez, cor-
tedad ; esquivez.
BASIL [ba's-il] s. L (Bot.) Alba-
haca. 2. (Carp.) Filo acliaflanado
de escoplo 6 cepillo. 3. Badana, la
piel curtida del carnero u oveja.
BASILICA [ba-sia-i-caj s.
(Anat.) Biisilica, la vena media o
central del brazo.
BASILIC, BASILICAL [ba-si'I-
ie, ol] a. (Anat.) Lo que pertenece
a la basilica.
BASILICA [ba-sia-i-ca] BASI-
LICK [ba-si'1-ic] s. Basilica, iglesia
6 templo mas'nifieo.
BASILICON[ba-sn-i-con] s. Ba-
silieon, ungiiento aniarillo.
BASILISK [ba's-i-lisc] s. 1. Ba-
siliseo, especie de serpiente. 2.
Basilisco, pieza antigua de arti-
lleria.
BASIN [ba's-n] s. 1. Jotaina 6
aljofaina, bacia, palangana, lebrillo,
vasija en que se eeha agua para va-
rios usos. 2. Reserva de un dique ;
reserva 6 concha de un puerto ;
area de agua 6 deposito, charca, es-
tanque ; bahia angosta de la mar.
3. Taison de una fuente. 4. B;dan-
zas de un peso. 5. Vasija redonda
de que usan como molde los opti-
cos y aombrereros. 6. Bacia de
afeitar. 7. Pilon de fuente 6 surti-
dor. 8. Represa de un molino. 9.
Taza mas grande que las usualos ;
tazon.
BASINED [ba's-nd] a. Hondo-
nado.
BASIS [ba'-sis] s. 1. Basa, el fun-
diunonto de cualquier cosa. 2. Basa
de coluna, pedestal. 3. Base, fnn-
damcnto.
To BASK [bqsc] va. Asolear, ea-
lentiir aliruna cosa al sol. — vn. Po-
nersc a tomar el sol.
BASK FT [bq's-eet] s. Cesta, ca-
BAT
BAT
BAY
H viwda ; y yerba ; w g«apo ; h_;aco. — q chico ; j ycma ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zh\e (Ft.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 ./ean ; t) sawgra
nasta. H'MJ^-er husl-ef, Cui'vano de
mimbres. A haslcet coivch, Carrito de
jiinco.
BASKETP UL [bq's-cct-ful] s.
Cestada.
B AS K ET - II I LT [bci's-cet -hilt ] *•.
La guaniioioii dc la espadii o flo-
rete quccibre toda laiiiuiio. (I'rov.)
EK [bq's-cet-ma'-
La taza dc la esimda.
BA.SKET-M
cur] s. Cestero.
BASKET-SALT [bq's-cet-selt] s.
Sal ffema filtrada eti cestas.
B' A S K E T- WOMAN [bq's-cet-
wui'-manj sf. Cestera, la mujer del
ce^tero o la que vende eestas.
BASS [bqsi 6 STKIPEU' BASS
Istrj'-ped bqsj if. Lobiiui, pcz deli-
oioso.
BASS [bas] a.. (Mas.) Bajo, ajrave.
BASS [bqsJ BASSOCK'lbus'-oc]
«. 1. Esparto. 2. Estera dt; ifflesia.
BASS-KELI EF [ bas-re-lf'fl BAS-
S()-REL1EV() [ba's-o-i-f-le'-voj s.
Bajo relieve, espec.e de eseultura :
llainase tunibieu algiina.s veces Luio
relinf.
B'ASSET [ba's-et] s. Baceta, en el
jviego de naipes.
To basset, en. (Min.) Apo-
yarse ; dices(3 de los ranios de me-
tales 6 lechos de piedras que estri-
ban 8obre otms.
BASS()0N Lba-sui'n] s. Bajon,
iiistruuiento miisieo de boea.
BASTAKD [bq's-tqA-d] s. 1. B:is-
tardo, espurio, la persona procreada
fuera de lejritiiuo iiiatrinionio. 2.
(Nau.) Vela i^nnide de galera para
Jiavegar eon poco viento.
BASTAKD, a. 1. Bastardo, ile-
gitinio. 2. Bastardo, detieuerado,
lo qu3 dogenera de su origen y 11a-
turaleza.
To BASTARD, vn. V. To Bas-
T.^RUIZE.
BASTAEDISM [bq's-tqxd-izm]
BASTAKUY [ bq's-tqrd-i] s. Bas-
tardia, lacalida<l de bastardo.
To BASTARDIZE [bq's^tqrd-jz]
va. 1. Frobar que alguuo es bastar-
do. 2. Procrear liiios ba^^tardos.
3. Depravar, alterar, bastardear.
BASTARDLY [bci's-tq;rd-lij ad.
Como bastardo.
To BASTE [bast] va. 1. Apalear,
casear, dar golpes con palo 6 bas-
ton en las j:)lautas de los pies. 2.
Pringar 6 uutar la carne en el asa-
dor. 8. Hilvanar, asogurav eon hilo
lo que se ha de coser despues. 4.
Ba^tear.
BASTILE [bu's-tel] s. Castillo,
fortaleza, prision.
B A S T I N A D E, BASTIN ADO
[bas-ti-Da'd, o] s. Paliza, zurra de
palos en '..is plantas de los pies;
bastouazo, bastouada.
To BASTIN A DE, To BASTI-
NADO, va. V. To Baste.
BASTING [ba's-tiij] s. 1. Ililvan.
a. Apaleamiento, paliza.
BASTION [ba's-qun] s. (Fort.)
Bastion o baluarte.
BAT Lbut] s. 1. Garrote 6 eaclii-
porra. 2. Mureiegalo 6 nnircielago.
BrkJ:-hat. I'ediizo de ladrillo.
BATABLF fba'-tu-bl] '/. Disputa-
ble, lo que se puede coiitrovertir, clis-
piitar (1 defeiK'.er por ambas [)artes.
BAT-FoWLING [ba't-fTjl-iij] s.
Caza dc paj:iros por la noche.
BATCH\bag| s. 1. Cocliura, hor-
aada, la oantidad de pan que de
47
liATEfbat] s. Contienda, al
oaeion, debate, disputa. Make-}>
una vez se cueee en el horno
Temple tlel hicrro <S acero.
hate,
Cizanero, soplon, cuentero ; bufon.
To B.\TE, t:a. \. Minorar, dismi-
nuir. 2. Rebajar 6 bajar el j^reeio
de alguua cosa. — rn. Minorarse,
nierniar.
BATEFUL [ba't-fulj a. Conten-
cioso, controvert! i)le.
BATFMENT [ba't-mcnt] s. Di-
ininucinn. tnernia 6 inenoscabo.
B.VTII [bqtj *'. Bano, oantidad
suficientc de airua puesta en un re-
ceptaculo conveniente para lavarsc,
sea por trusto 6 por reincdio. Hot
hath'f, Banos caiientes 6 termas.
Gold hiths, Bafios trios. Dry hath,
Estufa. Wah'r hath, 6 Balneum
marUe, (Quini.) Bano niaria, vaso de
agua caliente en que se pone otro
vaso con algnn liquido para calen-
tarle. Saml-hath, Bano de arena,
vaso de arenilla caliente en ciue se
ponen retortas para destilar alguna
cosa. Knight of the hath, 6 en abre-
viatura despues de los nombrcs,
K. B., Cabal iero de la orden del
Buno, orden de caballeria de Ingla-
terra.
BATH-KEEPER [bq't-cep-ur] s.
Bancro.
To BATHE [bad] va. Bafiar, la-
var en baiio. — vn. Banarse, estar en
el bano.
BATHING [ba'il-ig] s. Banc,
la accion de oafiar 6 banarse.
Bathing -place, Banadero, bano,
sitio para banarse.
BATHING-TUB [ba'd-ig-tub] s.
Bano, pieza irrande de inadera 6
metal para banarse. (Me.x.) Tina.
BATHOS [ba-tos] «. El estilo
bai'o en lapoesia.
'BATING [ba't-ir)lj5r^/). Excepto,
exeeptuando, meiios, fuera de,
amen de.
BATISTE [ba ts'st] s. Batista,
lino fino.
BATLET [ba't-Iet] s. Batidera,
palo de lavandera.
BATOON [ba-tm'n] s. 1. Clava
6 palo grande. 2. Baston 6 insig-
nia de mando. 3. (Bias.) Senal de
nacimiento ilegitimo en el eseudo
de arnias.
BATTALIA [ba-tu^-ya] s. O'r-
den de batfilla.
■BATTALION [ba-taa-yun] s.
Batallon, un cuerpo de infanteria.
BATTEN [ba't-n] s. Astilla,
pedazo de madera.
To BATTEN, va. \. Cebar, dar
eebo para engordar. 2. Reparar,
rehacer, restablecer las fuerzas 6
el vigor perdido. — vn. Engordar,
ponerse trordo ; revolcarse.
To BATTER [ba't-ur] va. 1.
Apnlear, dar de palos, casear, gol-
pear. 2. Batir, canonear ; romper,
desnienuzar ; destruir. demoler,
derribar. — vn. (Mecan.) Hacer bar-
ritra 0 comba.
BATTER, .^ Batido, mezcla de
varies ingredientes batidos y tra-
liados.
BATTERER [ba't-ur-ur] s. Apa-
leador.
BATTERING-PIECE [^ba't-ur-
iri-pcs] 8. (Art.) Pieza de batir.
Battenng-7-am, Ariete, maquina
usada en lo antiguo para demoler
liis murallas. •
BATTERY [ba't-ur-i] s. 1. Ba-
teria, los canones y morteros con
que se bate una plaza. 2. Bateria,
el sitio donde se colocan los eafiones
y morteros. BicochH-hattery, Ba-
teria a rebote. 3. (For.) La accion
de herir u ofender a uno violentA-
mente.
BATTLE [ba't-1] s. 1. Batalla.
pelea general entro dos ejereitos,
armadas 6 cuerpos numerosos do
bombres, coinbate. 2. El ceutro 6
la iiarte principal del eiercito.
To BATTLE, vn. Batallar, pe-
lear en batalla, eomliatir.
BATTLE-ARRAY [ba't-I-a-ra']
s. O'rden de batalla.
BATTLE-AXE [ba't-1-aos] s.
Hacha de armas.
BATTLEDOOR [ba't-I-dor] s.
Paia 6 raqueta, el instrumento quo
impele la peiota 6 volante. Battle-
door and shuttlecocl'. La raqueta, 6
el gallo V el volante.
BATTLEMENT [ba't-1-ment] s.
Muralla almenada 6 con almenas y
boqnillas.
BATTLEMENTED, a. V. Em-
BArrLED.
BATTLING [ba't-l-iij] s. Con-
flicto, combate.
To BATTOLOGIZE [ba-toa-o-
j|z] va. Repetir palabras iniitil y
molestaniente.
B ATTOLOG Y [ba-to'I-o-n | e
Batologia, repeticion inutil de pa-
labras.
BAUBLE, BAWBLE [be'-bl] s.
Chuclieria, mirinaque, cosa de poca
importancia, pero pulida y deliea-
da.
To BAULK, V. To Balk.
BAVAROY [bciv-a-rff'J s. Tudes-
co, especie de eafiote.
BAVIN |ba'v-in] .s. Fagina, Iio-
cecillo de lena menuda.
tBAWBLING [be'-bl-ii)] a. Frus-
lero, trivolo, de poco valor.
tBAWCOCK [be'-coc] s. Guapc-
ton.
BAWD [bed] s. Alcahuete 6 al-
caluieta.
To BAWD, vn. Alcahuetear, ser-
vir de alcahuete 6 aleahueta. — va.
Ensuciar.
BAWDILY [be'-di-li] ad. Obs-
cenamente.
BAWDINESS [be'-di-nes] s.
Obscenidad ; alcahueteria ; sucie-
dad.
BAWDRICK [be'-dric] s. Cintu-
ron ; cirerda.
BAWDRY [be'-cb-i] s. Alcahue-
teria, el acto de alcahuetear.
BAWDY [be'-di] a. Obsceno, im-
puro, torpe ; sucio, impudico, des-
nonesto, infame.
BAWDY-HOUSE [be'-di-h^sl s.
Lupanar, burdel.
To BAWL [bel] vn. Gritar, vo-
cear ; ususe por desprecio ; ladrar.
chillar. — va. Pregonar, publicar a
voces..
BAWLER [be'I-ur] s. Voceador,
vocinglero, alborotador.
BAWREL [be'-rel] s. Especie de
halcon.
BAWSIN [be'-sin] s. Tejon, ani-
mal cuadrupedo.
BAY [baj a. Bayo.
BAY, s. 1. Baiiin, rada, puerto
abierto en el mar donde se abrigan
las embarcaciones. 2. Bahia, brazo
de mar. 3. (Bot.) Laurel, planta.
45
BEA
BEA
BEA
cida; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui«no. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; m f !(m6. — [aire; s\oy\ s aula;
4. La situacion del que se halla
rodeado de enemigos. Toleathay,
Estar rideado de enemigos ; ba-
llarse en el ultimo aprieto \ estar en
el mayor peligro. To keep at hay.
Tener a raya, contener ; teuer a
distancia. 5. Division de un edi-
ficio. 6. Laurel, lauro, el premio
do la victoria. 7. Compuerta.
To BAY, vn. 1. Ladrar como
on perro. 2. Balar. 3. Eueerrar.
— va. Ladi'ar.
BAYARD [ba'-qrd] *. 1. Ca-
ballo bayo. 2. Bausan, boqnia-
bierto.
BAYAEDLY [ba'-qrd-li] a. Es-
tupido, ciego.
BAYING [ba'-ii)] s. Ladrido,
balido.
BAYONET [ba'-o-net] s. Bayo-
neta.
BAY-SALT [ba'-selt] s. Sal mo-
rena 6 sal marina.
BAY-WINDOW [ba'-wi'n-do] s.
Ventana salediza.
BAZAAE [ba-zq'r] s. 1. Bazar,
nombre que se da en oriente a los
mercados publicos. 2. Bano, lu-
gar donde se encierra a los escla-
vos.
BDELLIUM [de'l-yum] s. Bede-
lio, el arbol y la resina que produce
el mismo arbol.
To BE [be] vn. 1. Ser, tener al-
guu estado, condicion 6 calidad. 2.
Estar. 3. Tener, en algunas signi-
ficaciones, v. g., To he hungry^
Tener hambre. To he es el verbo
auxiliar que sirve para formar la
voz pasiva. To he for, Inclinarse
a. To he ovt, Cortarse 6 perderse
en alguna recitaeion, confundirse.
Tc he a great way ofF, Estar muy
distante. To he off, (Fam.^i Tomar
Boleta, picar de sdleta, irse a la fran-
cesa; echarse fuera; tomar las de
Villadiego. He is on and off, Tan
pronto quiere como no quiere. To
be vp to every tiling, Ser para todo,
no atarse por nada. To he gone,
Irse, haberse ido. To he heing, Es-
tarse haciendo. Secret meetings
were heing held, Se iban a tener jun-
tas secretas. To let, a house that
is heing finished in Third-street,
Se alquila una casa que se esta aca-
bando, 6 esta para aeabarse, en la
calle tercera.
BEACH [beq] s. Costa, ribera,
playa, orilla ; cabo.
fiEACHED [beqt] a. Espuesto a
las olas.
BEACHY [be'(3-i] a. Lo que tiene
noeras 6 playas.
BEACON "[be'c-n] s. (Nau.) Faro,
fanal, valiza, almenara, senal que
ee pone o que se hace para dirigir a
lo3 navegantes.
BEACONAGE [be'c-n-aj] s. Va-
lizaje, derecho que se paga para
mantener los fanales, valizas o al-
inenaraa.
BEACONED [be'c-nd] a. Lo que
tiene valizas 6 almenaras.
BEAD [bed] s. 1. Ciienta, cada
nna de las bolitas ensartadas, que
componen el rosario. 2. Cuenta o
cuentas, bolitaa ensartadas que lie-
van las mujeres como collar para
adorno. 3. Cualquier cuerpo glo-
bose. 4. Ornamento formado dc
nna hilera de cuentas. Ghss heady,
Mostacilla, chaquira, abalorio. Steel
heads, Abalorio de acero.
BEAD-TREE [be'd-tre] s. (Bot.)
Coco de Indias, el arbol que pro-
duce los cocos de que se hacen los
rosarios.
BEADLE [be'd-1] s. Pertiguero 6
macero en las catedrales; munidor
en laa parroquias 6 cofradias ; be-
del en las universidades ; y algua-
cil, ministro 6 ministril en los tri-
bunales.
BEADLESHIP [be d-I-/ip] s.
Bedelia.
BEADROLL [be'd-rol] s. Catalo-
go 6 lista de los cofrades del rosa-
rio.
BEADSMAN [be'dz-mon] «.
Hombre empleado en rezar por
otros.
BEADSWOMAN [be'dz-wu-
mon] «. La mujer que reza 6 da
gracias.
BEAGLE [be'g-l] s. Sabueso,
perro con el cual se cazan las lie-
bres.
BEAK [bee] s. 1. Pico, el extre-
mo de la cabeza del ave que le
sirve como de boca. 2. Pico 6 ca-
non de alambique. 3. (Nan.) Sal-
tillo de proa; espolon de navio.
4. Pico, cualquiera cosa que re-
mata en punta. 5. Cabo, promon-
torio.
BEAKED [beet] a. Picudo, lo
que tiene pico ; encorvado.
BEAKER [be'c-ur] s. Taza con
pico.
BEAM [bem] s. 1. Viga maes-
tra de un edificio. 2. AVtil, los
brazes del peso de cruz, de cuyos
extremes penden las balanzas. 3.
Madero cihndrico, en el cuul los te-
jedores arrollan la tela al paso que
"la van tejiendo ; enjullo 6 vara de
empaiio. 4. Rayo de Inz. 5. Lan-
za de coche. 6. Rama de venado.
7. Brazos de balanza. Beams,
(Nau.) Baos, vigas grnesas que
mantienen firmes los eostados del
navio y sobre las cuales asientan
las cubiertas. Beams of the upper
decks, Baos de las cubiertas altas.
Afterm,ost heam, Bao popero. Fore-
most heam, Bao proel. Midship
heam,, Bao maestro. On the heam,
Por el traves. Before the heam,
Por la proa del traves. Ahaft the
heam, Porla nopadel traves.
To BEAM, vn. Emitir 6 arrojar
rayos.
'BEAMLESS [be'm-les] a. Sin
rayos.
BEAM-TREE [be'm-tre] s. (Bot.)
Serval silvestre.
BEAMY [be m-i] a. Radiante, lo
que despide y arroja de si rayos de
luz.
BEAN [ben] s. Haba. Fre'nch
heun^, Habichuelas, judias, ah'ibias
verdes. (Mex.) Frijoles. String
heans, Hejotes.
BEANFED [be'n-fed] a. Alimcn-
tado con liabas.
To BEAR [bar] xa. 1. Llevar
alguna cosa como carga. 2. Llevar
o mudar alguna cosa dc una parte
aotra. 3. Usar alguna insign)a de
autoridad 6 distincion. To hear a
crown, Cenirse una corona. 4.
Sostener, apoyar, mantener alguna
cosa para que no caign. 5. Tener
amor li odio a uno. 6. Td hear
with, Padecer, sufrir. aguaiitar, so-
Fortur. 7. Llevar, prnilucir. 8.
urir, dar.a luz. 9. Entretener,
enganar. 10. Poseerpoder li hen
ra. 11. Animar, impeler. — vn. 1
Padecer o sufrir algun dolor. 2,
Agnantar, tolerar. 3. Tener virtur'
generativa, criar ; llevar fruta. 4
Dirigirse 6 eucaminarse a algun pa
raje determinado. To hear and for-
hear, Llevar y conllevar. To bear
away. Veneer, sobrepujar. To
hear down, Arrastrar ; ahondar ; tro-
pezar , derribar, derroear, e.-hat
por tierra. To hear off, Des iar e'
golpe 6 evitarle. To lear out, Man
tener, sostener, apoyar; sacar de
paso ; justifiear, afirmar; avanzar
To hear up, Llevar, trasportar, eon-
ducir, sostener ; resistir ; subir, ere-
cer, elevarse, alzarse, sostenerse. To
hear vp against, Resistir, oponerse
fuertemente, hacer esfuerzos contra
alguna cosa, arrostrar, mantenerse
tieso 6 firme. To h "'• vp to a ship,
Trasportar a un na'. lo. To hear
vpion, Estribar. To hear a good
price, Tener buen preeio. To hear
apart. Participar, tener parte. To
hear faith, Ser fiel. To hear like-
ness, Parecerse. To hear one a
grttdge, spite o ill-will, Querer mal
a alguno, tenerle ojeriza. To hear
one comjxtny, Acompafiar, hacer
conifiania a alguno. To hear one
good-ivill, Tener buena volnntad a
alguno. To hear s/cay 6 rule, Go-
bernar, dominar, mandar, tener el
poder en su mano. To bear the
charges, Pagar los gastos, llevar laa
cargas. To hear too hai'd upon w?«,
Tratar a alguno con sobrada dure-
za. To hear with, one, Sufrir a al-
guno, perdonarle, ser indulgente
para con el. To hear witness, Afes-
tiguar, testiflcar, dar testimonio.
ser testigo. To hear atvay, (Nau.)
Arribar. To hear avmy hefore the
wind, (Nau.) Arribar todo 6 amo-
llar viento en popa. To hear away
large, (Nau.) Arribar a escota lar-
ga. To heardmcn on a ship, (Nau.)
Arribar sobre un bajel.
BEAR, s. 1. Oso, animal fiero.
2. Nombre que se da a algunostra-
ficantes en los fondos publicos.
Great and, little hear, (Ast.) Osa
mavor v menor.
BEARABLE [ba'r-a-bl] a. Su-
frible.
BEAR-BERRY [ba'r-ber-i] s.
(Bot.) Gavuba.
BEAR-'BINDER [ba'r-bin-dur]
s. (Bot.) Correcriiela.
BEARD [herd] s. 1. Earba, el pelo
que Dace en la parte inferior de la
cara. 2. Cara, rostro. 3. (Bot.)
Arista de espiga. 4. Barba de
flecha.
To BEARD, va. 1. Desbarbar,
agarrar a uno por la barba, arran-
carle las barbas. 2. Subirse a las
barbas ; oponerse fuertemente.
BEARDED [be'rd-ed] a. 1. Bar-
bado, el que tiene barbas. 2. Bar-
bado, lo que tiene barbas o aristae,
como el maiz y otras cspigas de
graiio. 3. Armado con lengiietas,
como la saeta, &c.
BEARDLESS [bc'rd-les] a. Tm-
berbe. inven.
BEARER [bo'r-iir] s. 1. Porta-
dor, el que lleva I'l true alguna cosa.
2. Faquin, el que sirve para llevaT
cargas. 3. Sepulturero. 4. A'rbol
fruetifero. 5. Apoyo, lo que a08-
tiene alguna cosa. A cross-hearer.
I
BEA
BEG
BED
q^ vi?*da ; y i/erha. ; w gunpo ; h^'aco. — q cMco ; j yema ; t zapa ; tf dedo ; z «^le (Fr.) ; J" chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sa«gre.
Crucifero o crucero. An, ensign-
bearer, Portiiestnudarte.
BEAK-FLY [bu'r-fli] s. Mo^^car-
da de oso.
BEAK-GARDEN fha'r-gqr-dn]
e. Corral 6 patio donde se tieiieii
los osoB para diversion. — a. Kiistico,
rndo.
BEARHERD [ba'r-hurdl .>?.
Q larda de osos, el que los ciiida.
BEARING [ba'r-ir) I «. 1. Sitiia-
cion, colocaciou deuiia cosarespcc-
to de otra. 2. Saledizo. 3. El
tnodo de portarse en lo exterior.
4. Donaire, aire; gracia. Ari/io-
rial beari/i(f, (Bias.) Escudo armo-
rial 6 de annas. Past hearing, In-
aufrible, inasaantable, insoporta-
ble, demasiado.
BEARISH [ba'r-ij] a. Kudo, as-
pero, feroz coino un oso.
BEARLIKE [ba'r-l[e] ff. Seme-
jante 6 parecido al oso.
BEAR'S-BREECH [ba'rz-breq] s.
(Bot.) Branca ursina.
BEAR'S-EAR [ba'rz-er] s. (Bot.)
Oreja de oso.
BEAR' S-FOOT [ba'rz- fiat] s.
(Bot.) Eleboro 6 verdegambre ne-
gro.
BEARSKINS [ba'r-scinz] s. pi.
Pieles de oso, especie de pelete-
ria.
BEAR'S-WORT [ba'rz-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Gavuba.
BEAR WARD, s. V. Bearherd.
BEAST [best] s. 1. Bestia, ani-
laal cuadnipedo. 2. Animal irra-
cional, a distincion del hombre.
Beast of burden, Bestia de carga. 3.
Bestia,' hombre brutal.
BEASTLIKE [be'st-ljc] a. Bes-
tiel, abrutado.
BEASTLINESS [be'st-li-nes] s.
"Bestialidad, brutalidad, sueiedad.
BEASTLY [be'st-Ii] a. Bestial,
brutal, irracional ; sucio. — ad. Bru-
talraente, bestialmeute.
To BEAT [bet J va. 1. Apalear,
golpear, dar de palos. 2. (Miis.)
Llevar el compas. 3. Batir el soto
6 el monte. 4. Batir, mezclar uuas
coaas con otras, agitandolas y gol-
peandolas con frecuencia. 5. (Mil.)
Batir una muralla 6 plaza. 6. Ga-
nar, veneer 6 exceder a otro en al-
guna cosa. 7. Batir las alas. 8. To-
car un tanibor. 9. Rebajar el pre-
cio que se pide de alguna cosa 10.
Pisar la senda. 11. Deprimir, aba-
tir. 12. Empujar con violencia. —
vn. 1. Moverse con pulsacion 6 con
movimiento pnlsativo, como un re-
loj. 2. Ludir 6 rozar una cosa con
otra. 3. Falpitar. 4. Fhictuar, es-
tar ea movimiento. 5. Tentar el
vado, buscar todos los medios para
la consecueion de alguna cosa. 6.
Dar con violencia en alguna cosa.
To heat up for 6 to raise soldiers,
(Mil.) Reciutar tropa. To heat
against, Estrellarse. To heat awai/,
Ahuyentar a alguno a fuerza de
golpes. To heat hack, Reverberar.
To heat d.own, Abatir, derribar, de-
moler, destruir. To heat in, Cascar,
machacar, moler ; echardentro. To
beat intc, Inculcar. To heat out, Ar-
rancar ; lanzar. To heat to poivJer,
Reducir a polvo. To heat htick and
blue, Aeardenalar. To beat one's
brains. Romper a alguno los cascos,
hacerle saltar la tapa de Ins sesos.
To bite the dust, Morder la tierra,
matar. (Fam.) He heats all, El los
gana a todos. That heats all, Eso es
mas que todo.
BEAT, s. 1. Golpe 6 modo de
firolpear. 2. I'ulsacion. 3. Toque
de tambor, sonido. 4. Quicbro de
la voz. 5. Ronda, el distrito 6 cuar-
tel al cuidado de un alguacil, 6 se-
reno.
BEATEN [bE't-n]/>ar<.a«/;. Tri-
llado, ])isado.
BEATER [bc't-url s. 1. Martillo,
maza, pison, golpeador, batidor, el
instnimento eon que se bate, pisao
srolpea. 2. Apaleador, el que apa-
lea.
BEATIFIC, BEATIFICAL [be-
a-ti'f-ic, al] a. Beatifico, lo que con-
stitnve la liltima felicidad.
BEATIFICALLY [ be-a-ti'f-i ■
cal-i] ad. Boatificamente.
BEATIFICATION [be-at-i-fi-
ca'-Jim] «. Beatiticacion, declaracion
del Pai>a de que alguna persona go-
zade laeternabienaventuranza des-
pues de su mucrte.
To BEATIFY [ be-a't-i-fi ] va.
Beatificar, deelarar nienaventurado.
BEATING [be't ii)] *■. Paliza, zur-
ra de palos 6 golpes ; correccion ;
pulsacion.
BEATITUDE [be-a't-i-tqd] s.
Beatitud, felicidad.
BEAU [bo] s. (en pi. beaux y
beaus) Petimetre, pisaverde, curru-
taco. Bean-monde, Gente de moda.
BEAUISH [bo'-ij] a. Guapo, ga-
lan, lucido ; lo que es propio de un
petimetre 6 pisaverde.
BEAUTEOUS [bq'-ti-us] a. Bello,
hermoso.
BEAUTEOUSLY [bii'-ti-us-li]
ad. V. Beautifully.
BEAUTEOUSNESS [bvi'-ti-us-
nes] s. V. BEAUTrFULNESS.
BEAUTIFIER [bii'-ti-fj-ur] s.
Hermoseador.
BEAUTIFUL [bn'-ti-ful] a. Her-
moso, bello.
BEAUTIFULLY [bii'-ti-fial-i]
ad. Hermosamente, con belleza,
con perfeccion.
BEAUTIFULNESS [bq'-ti-fuil-
nes] s. Hermosura, belleza.
To BEAUTIFY [bu'-ti-fi] va.
Hermosear, acicalar, componer,
adornar. — vn. Hermosearse.
BEAUTIFYING [bq'-ti-fi-ir)] s.
La accion de adornar o hermosear
una cosa ; afeite, compostura, ador-
no, aderezo.
BEAUTILESS [bii'-ti-les] a. Fee.
BEAUTY [bq'-ti] s. 1. Hermosu-
ra, belleza. 2. Hermosura, persona
hermosa 6 bella. 3. Hechizo, en-
canto, embeleso.
BEAUTY-SPOT [bq'-ti-spot] s.
Parches 6 hmares postizos.
BEAVER [be'-vur] s. 1. Castor,
animal cuadnipedo anfibio. 2. Som-
brero de castor, sombrero heeho de
pelo de castor. 3. Viscra, la parte
de la armadura que cubre la cara.
BEAVERED [be'-vurd] a. Avise-
rado.
B E A V E RTEEN [be-vur-te'n]
(Cotton.) .s\ Piel de tusa.
BEBLUBBERED [be-bluTi-urd]
a. Hinchado.
BECAFICO, s. (Orn.) V. Fio-
PECKKR.
To BECALM rbe-cq'm] va. 1. Se-
renar 6 ealmar alguna tempestad 6
borrasca. 2. Serenar el animo, so-
segar. (Nau.) Calmar, quedarse en
calma.
BECALMING [be-cq'm-ig] s.
Calma.
BECAME, preterite del verbo
To Become.
BECAUSE [be-ce'z] conj. Por
que, por esta razon, a causa de.
To BECHANCE [be-qq'nsj vn.
Acaecer, suceder, aconteeer.
To BECHARM [be-qq'rm] va.
Eneantar, captar, cautivar.
To BECK [hoc] va. y n. Ilacer
aena con la cabcza.
BECK, s. 1. V. Nod. 2. Ria-
chuelo.
To BECKON [be'c-n] vn. Hacer
seiia com la cabeza. — va. Hacer
seila a.
BECKON, s. Sena con la cabeziu
tTo BECLIP [be-cli'p] va. Abra-
zar, rodear, cenir.
To BECLOUD [be-cls'd] va. Os-
curcccr.
To BECOME [be-cu'm] va. Con-
venir, parecer, scntar, caer bien, ser
propio, estar bien. — vn. 1. Hacerse.
volverse, pasar de un estado 6 con-
dicion a otro, convertirse, venir li
paf ar ; ser lo que no era ; ponerso
a, meteise a. 2. To become of, Parar
en algo. What mil became of wj^ ?
Que sera de mi ? What has become
of my hat ? Que se ha hecho de mi
sombrero ? To liecome warm in, Aoa-
lorarse en. To become forfeited, In-
currir en alarnna pena, confiseaoion
6 multa. To become crazy, Pen lev
eljuicio, volverse loco. (Mex.) Per-
der la chaveta.
BECOMING [be-cu'm-ii)] pa. Gra-
cioso, primoroso, decoroso, propio ;
decente, conveniente, acomodado,
justo.
BECOMINGLY [be-cu'm-ig-li]
ad. Deeorosamente, decentemente,
con garbo y eletrancia, a proposito.
BECOMINGNESS [be-cu'm-ii)-
nes] s. Decencia, elegancia, en los
modales ; propiedad, garbo, com-
postura.
To BECURL [be-cu'rl] va.
(Buries.) Formar rizos.
BED [bed] s. 1. Cama. Bed of
state, Cama de rcspeto. Feather-bed,
Colclion de phimas, plumon. Fhck-
hed, Colchon de borra. Straw-bed,
Jergon de paja. 2. Banco de tierra
levantada en un jardin ; llarnase
tambien era. 3. Lecho, tongada, la
capa 6 cama con que por su orden
se ponen unas cosas sobre otras.
4. Madre de rio. .5. Afuste de nior-
tero. 6. Almohadilla de curena.
To lay to bed, Partear, ayudar la
partera 6 comadron al parto. To he
hronght to bed, Parir. (Fam.) To
make the bed, Levantar la cama. A
crazy bed, Una cama desvencijada,
una mala cama.
To BED, va. 1. Acostarse, 6 ireo
a la cama con otra persona. 2. Sera-
brar 6 plantar. 3. Poner una cosa
en tongadas 6 capas sobrepuestaB,
— vn. Cohabitar, hacer vida maii-
dahle.
To BEDABBLE [be-daO)-!] va.
Rociar, mojar.
To BEDAGGLE [bc-da'g-1] va.
Enlodar, embarrar, emb;idurnar.
To BEDASH [be-da'J] To BE-
DAUB [be-de'b] va. Salpicar, espar
cir en gotas pequenas alguna eosi
liquida ; ensuciar.
47
BED
BEE
BEG
eida; a he; q ala; epor; o bro; lUMno. — itdea; e est6; aasi; oos6; uopa; m f wmo. — {aire; ervcw/; sa«Ia,
To BEDAZZLE [be-da'z-1] m.
Deslumbrar, desvistar, quitar la
vista 6 cont'undirla eon el resplan-
dor.
BEDCHAMBER [be'd-qam-bur]
s. Dormitorio, la alcoba 6 el aj:>o-
sento donde se duerme. (Mex.)
Eeeamara. A gentleman of the hing^a
bedchamber, Gentilhombre de ca-
tnara.
BEDCLOTHES [be'd-clodz] s.pl.
Cobertiiras de cama, ropa de eama,
mantas.
BEDDER [be'd-ur] BEDETTER
[be-de't-iir] s. Piedra de los molinos
sobre la cuiil se mneve la muela.
BEDDING [be'd-ig] *. Ajuar 6
ropa de ciima.
To BEDECK [bc-de'e] va. Ador-
aar, as ear.
BEDEHOUSE [bed'-h^s] s. Casa
de misericordia.
BEDEL, s. V. Beadle.
BEDELRY [be'd-1-ri] s. Jurisdic-
ciou del bedel.
To BEDEW [be-dn'] va. Rociar,
esparcir iilguna cosa sobre la tierra
con la misma suavidad con que cae
el rocio • rejtrar.
BEDFELLOW [be'd-fel-o] s.
Coinpaiiero 6 eonipanera de cama.
BEDHANGINGS [be'd-hag-igz]
«. Cortinns de eama.
BEDHEAD [be'd-hed] s. Cabece-
ra de cama.
tTo B E D 1 G H T [be-d^'t] m.
Adornar, liermosear.
To BEDIM [be-di'm] va. Oscure-
cer, ofuscar; desvistar, deshun-
brar.
To BEDIZEN [be-di'z-n] va.
(Vulg.) Adornar, aderezar.
BEDLAM [be'd-lam] s. 1. Casa
de locos. 2. Loco, lunatico. 3.
Camorrista ; sierpe, mujer penden-
ciera. — a. Loco.
BEDLAMITE [be'd-lam-it] «.
Loco.
BEDMAKER Fbe'd-mac-ur] s. El
criado que liace las camas.
BEDMATE [be'd-mat] s. Com-
paiiero 6 corapanera de cama.
BEDMOULDING [be'd-mold-ii)]
s. Moldura de cornisa.
BEDPOST [be'd-post] «. Pilar 6
coluna que sostiene el cielo de la
caina.
BEDPRESSER [be'd-pres-ur] s.
Dormilon, el que duerme mucho.
To BEDRAGGLE [be-dra'g-l]
va. Ensuciar 6 manchar la ropa.
To BEDRENCH [be-dre'nq] m.
Empapar, embeber.
BEDRID [be'd-rid] a. Postrado
en cama, sea por vejez 6 enfermedad.
BEDRITP] [be'd-rit] s. Dereclio
conyugal.
BEDROOM [be'd-nnm] s. Alcoba,
cuarto de dormir.
To BEDROP [be-dro'p] »«• Ko-
ciar, salpicar.
BEDSIDE [be'd-sjd] s. Lado de
cama, el espacio entre la cama y la
pared.
BEDSTEAD [be'd-sted] s. Ar-
mazon de cama, el catre 6 tablas
con BUS p'u's.
BEDSTRAW [be'd-stre] a. Paja
de 6 r)ara ieriron.
BEDSWERVER [be'd-swur-vur]
». Adultero 6 adi'iltera.
BEDTIME [bc'd-tim] s. La liora
ie irse a la cama 6 de recogerse, de
Bcostarse.
4fi
To BEDUCK [be-du'c] va. Su-
mergir debaio del agua.
To BEDU'NG [be-du'i)] va. Ester-
eolar, cubrir con estiercol, engrasar
y beneflciar la tierra con estiercol.
ToBEDUST [be-du'st] va. Em-
polvar, polvorear, esparcir polvo 6
llenar de polvo.
BEDWARD [be'd-werd] ad.
Hacia la eama.
To BEDWARF [be-dwe'rf] va.
Achiear, reducir a menos el tamano
de alguna cosa.
BEDWORK [be'd-wurc] s. Obra
hecha en la cama ; obra hecha sin
trabajo, 6 la que no cuesta pena ni
fatiga.
BEE [be] s. 1. Abeja, insecto que
fabrica la cera y la miel. 2. (Fam.)
Abeja, persona industriosa y cuida-
dosa.
BEECH [beq] s. (Bot.) Haya,
arbnl alto v grueso.
BEECHEN [be'q-n] a. De haya,
compiiesto 6 hecho de haya.
BEECH-MAST [be'q-mqst] s.
Fabuco, el fruto que produce la
hava.
BEECH-OIL [bE'q-ffl] «• Aceite
de tabuco, aceite que se saca del
truto de la hava.
BEE-EATIi:R [be'-£t-ur] s. (Orn.)
Abejarueo, pajaro que se come las
abejas y destruve los colmenares.
BEEF [bsf] "s. 1. Vaca, la carne
de la vaca 6 del buey despues de
muertos. 2. Buey, toro 6 vaca.
Beef-stealc, Lonja (ie came de vaca,
salcochada. Moast-beef, Carne de
vaca asada.
BEEF-EATER [be'f-et-ur] s.
Alabardero, especie de guardia del
rey de Infflaterra.
"BEEF-WITTED [be'f-wit-ed] a.
Lerdo, estiipido.
BEE-GARDEN [be'-gqr-dn] s.
Abejar, colmenar.
BEE-HIVE [be'-hiv] s. Colmena,
especie de caja en que se crian las
abejas y donde labran la miel y la
cera.
BEELD [bcld] s. Proteccion,
refuffio.
BEE-MASTER [be'-inqs-tur] «.
Colmenero 6 abejero, el que tiene
abejas y colmenas, 6 el que las
cuida. •
BEEN, p. p. del verbo To Be.
BEER [ber] s. Cerveza, bebida
que se hace de cebada y hoblon 6
hipulo. Small heer., Cerveza floja.
Strong beer, Cerveza fuerte. Stale
beer, Cerveza afieja.
BEERHOUSE, s. V. Alehouse.
BEESTINGS, BIESTINGS [be'-
stigz] s. Calostro, la primera leche
que se ordena do la vaca despues
que pare.
BEES-WAX [be'z-wacs] s. Cera.
BEET [bet] s. (Bot.) Acelga, re-
molacha. (Mex.) Betabel.
BEETLE [be't-1] s. 1. Escara-
bajo, especie de insecto. 2. Pisou,
maza, instrumento mie sirve para
apretar la tierra, jjiedras, &c.
To BEETLE, vii. Ilacer barriga ;
colgar sobre.
BEETLEBROWED [bc't-l-brsd]
a. Cejudo, el que tiene las cejas
muy sulidas.
BEETLE-HEADED [be't-1-hcd-
ed] a. Lerdo, j)esado.
BEETLESTOCK [be't-l-stoc] s.
Mango de pison.
BEE T-R ADI8H [be't-rod-if] ,
BEET-RAVE [be't-rav] s. Betar-
Tusa. 6 remolaeha.
BEEVES [bevz] s. pi. Ganado
miivor.
To BEFALL [be-feQ] vn. Snce-
dftr, acontecer, sobrevenir. U'sasc
generalmente para significar ue
aeontecimiento desgraciado.
To BEFIT [be-fi't] va. Venl'
bien, convenir, acomodarse a.
BEFOAMED [be-fo'md] a. Cv ■
bierto de espnma.
To BEFOOL [be-fml] va. Infa
tuar, entonteeer.
BEFORE [be-fo'r] jo?-«jo. I.Mas
adelante, hablando de lugar. 2
Delante, enfrente. 3. Delante
ante, en presencia de alguna pei
sona. 4. A'ntes de. Before night
full, A'ntes de anoeliecer. 5
A'ntes 6 delante. Looi: before ymi
leap, A'ntes que te cases, mira lo
que haces. 6. Anterior a; superior
a. — ad. 1. A'ntes, primero, hablan-
do de tiempo. Itiun^ there before
him, Yo estuve alii antes que el.
2. A'ntes, en tiempo pasado. /
have never seen, him before, Nunca
le he visto antes de ahora. 3
A'ntes, en algun tiempo recien pa
sado. A Utile before, Poco antes
4. A'ntes, hasta ahora. Before i'
was not so, A'ntes no era asi. 5
Y^a. To get before one, Adelantarse
a alffuno.
BEFOREHAND [be-fo'r-hand]
ad. 1. De antemano, a jirevencion,
antieipadamente. To be beforehand
with one, Llevar la delantera a unc.
2. Primeramente. 3. Con niuchoH
ahorros.
BEFORETIME [be-fo'r-tjm] ad.
En tiempo pasado, en oti-o tiempo,
tiempo atras.
tTo BEFORTUNE [be-fe'r-qiin]
vn. Suceder, acaecer, acontecer.
To BEFOUL [be-f«1] va. Ensu-
ciar, emporcar.
To BEFRIEND [be-fre'nd] va.
Favorecer, patrocinar, amparar, ayu-
dar, protegcr. To befriend onf'i
self, Mirar por si.
'To BEFRINGE [be-fri'nj] va.
Guarnecer con franjas.
To BEG [beg] vn. Mendigar,
pordiosear, vivir de limosna 6 lia-
cer la cuesta. — va. 1. Rogar, pedir
con sumision, suplicar. I beg it ai
a favor of you, Se lo suplico a V.,
se lo pido a V. por favor. 2. Su-
T)oner, dar por supuesto.
BEGAN, pret. del verbo To Be-
gin.
To BEGET [be-ge't] va. 1. Engen-
drar. 2. Producir, caui»ar.
BEGETTER [be-ge't-ur] s. En-
gendrador, el que engendra.
BEGETTING [be-ge't-ii)] s. Ge-
neracion; produocion.
BP;GGAR [be'g-ur] *. 1. Mendigo,
el pobre que pide limosna y vive de
ella. 2. Suplieante. 3. Miserable ;
gorron. (Prov.; It is better to be a
king among beggars, than a beggar
among kings, Mas vale ser cabeza
de raton que cda de Icon.
To BEGGAR, va. 1. Empobrecer,
arruinar, reducir a pobreza 6 mtn-
dicidad. 2. Apurar, agotar. To
beggar description, Ser indcscribible
no haber jialabras para describir,
ser imposinle describir.
BEGGARLINESS [be'^-ur-Ii-nes]
BEH
BEL
BEL
}^ viwda ; y i/eiha. ; w gimpo ; h./aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z rfele (Fr.) ; / cAez (Fr.) ^ 3 Jt-an ; g saMgre,
fi. Mezquiudad, pobreza, miseria,
mendifjuyz.
BEGGARLY [be'g-ur-li] a. Po-
bre, miserable. Bef/garly action,^
Bujeza. — ad. Mezquiaaraente, po-
breinente.
BEGGARY [bf'g-ur-i] *. Meiidi-
cidad 6 ineiidiirucz.
BEGGING "[be'g-ig] a. Meudi-
jantc.
BEGILT [be-gi'lt]^. adj. Dora-
do.
To BEGIN [be-gi'u] va. Enipezar,
30ineiiz;ir, priucipiar, dar priiicipio
a alguua cosa. To bei/in. the world,
Ein|iezar a vivir. To heijiti one's
march, Pouerse en cainiiio. To be-
gin afresh b again., Volver a empe-
zar 6 empezar de mievo ; prosetruir
lo que se habia empezado y dejado.
— vn. Naeer, priucipiar a existir.
BEGINNER [be-gi'n-ur] s. 1.
Alitor, inventor, el que da princi-
pio a alguna cosa. 2. Principiante,
el sugeto que empieza a aprender 6
cjercer alarunaarte 6 facultad.
BEGINNING [be-gi'n-iij] s. I.
Principio, origen o eau:«a. 2. Prin-
cipios 6 rudinieutos de alguna fa-
eultad.
To BEGIRD [be-gu'rd] BEGIRT
[be-gu'rt] va. 1. Cenir, atar, 2. Cenir,
rodear, abrazar al rededor. 3. Sitiar
6 poner sitio a alirnna {)laza.
To BEGNAW [be-ne'] va. Roer.
BEGONE [be-^e'n] interj. Fue-
ra, apartate de alu. quita alia.
BEGORED [he-go'rd] a. Mancha-
io con sangre.
BEGOT, BEGOTTEN, p. p. del
for bo To Bkget.
To BEGREASE [be-gre'z] va.
Pringar, manchar con pringue 6
grasa.
To BEGRIME [be-gri'm] va. En-
cenagar, ensuciar con cieno ; enne-
grecer.
To BEGRUDGE [be-gru'j] va.
Envidiar ; rcpuarnar.
To BEGUILE [bs-gi'i] va. Enga-
nar, sedueir; entretener con falsas
esperanzas.
BEGUILER [be-gia-ur] s. En-
ganador, seductor, impostor.
^ BEGUIN [ba-ga'g] s. 1. Capillo
6 cofia. 2. Monja.
BEGUN, p. p. del verbo To Be-
gin.
BEHALF [be-hq'f] s. Favor,_ jia-
trocinio, consideracion, benetieio.
In, behalf of, A' favor 6 en nombre
de.
To BEHAVE [be-haV] va. y n.
Proceder, obrar, conducirse, com-
portarse 6 portarse bien 6 mal. He
behaves very ill. E'l se porta inuy
mal. (Fam.) Behave! Estese V.
quieto ! No moleste V. ! (Vul.) No
sea V. maiadero ! No muela V. !
BEHAVIOR [be-ha'v-yur] s. 1.
Proceder, conducta, el modo de
portarse 6 de gobernarse iino en
BUS acciones. 2. Coutinente, gesto.
8. Mcdd, la accion particular y pro-
pia de alguu sugeto con quese naoe
reparar. 4. Crianza.
To BEHEAD [be-he'd] va. Dego-
llar. decapitar.
BEHEADER [be-he'd-ur] «. De-
^ollador.
BEHELD, pret. y part. pan. del
verbo To Behold.
BEHEST [be-he'8t] «. Mandate,
preoepto, requiriinientOi
BEHIND [bf-hi'nd] prep. 1.
Detras, tras. 2. Behind ones hack,
En sii auscncia. 3. Atras. 4. In-
ferior. To ride fiehind one, Monlar
en la-s ancus. — ad. Atrasadamente ;
faera de la vista.
BKIIINDIIAND [be-hi'nd-hand]
ad. Atrasadamente, con atraso.
To BEHOLD [be-h(o'ld1 va. Ver,
mirar, coutemplar, cousiderar, no-
tar.
BEHOLD ! interj. He ! he aqui !
aqui estu I vele ahi !
BEHOLDEN [be-hold-n] part. a.
Deudor, obligado por gratitud.
BEHOLDER [be-hco'ld-ur] s. Es-
pectador, miron.
•TBEHOLDING [be-ho'ld-ig] a.
Obligado. deudor.
To BEHONEY [be-hu'n-i] va.
Dulcificar.
BEHOOF [bc-hui'f] s. Provecho,
utilidad, ventaia.
To BEHOOVE, BEHOVE [be-
hiu'v] vn. Este verbo solo se usa
impersonalmente, y signirica con-
venir, ininortar, ser litil, ser nece-
sario. It behoves itx to be prepared for
death, Nos i in porta estar prepara-
dos pnra la muerte.
BEHOOVEFUL, BEHOVEFUL
[be-hiu'v-fiid] a. Proveehoso, litil ;
idoneo, nccesaric, expediente.
BEHOVABLE [be-hm'v-a-bl] a.
Ganancioso, iitil.
To BEIIOWL [bc-hsl] vn. Au-
llar, dar aullidos.
BEING [be'-ir)] s. 1. Existencia,
el ser 6 esencia actual de alguna
cosa. 2. Eatado 6 condicion particu-
lar. 3. Ente, ser. 4. V^ivienda,
morada, habitaeion. A mail's first
being. El primer inomento de la
vida. The well-being, La felicidad,
el bien estar. — conj. Ya que, puesto
que, supuesto. — Partic. del verbo
lo Be. I do no good with being
here, Mi presencia no sirve de nada
aqui, yo no hago aqui nada. To
Tceep a thing frmn being done, Impe-
dir que una cosa se liaga ; no dejar
hacer una cosa.
To BEJADE [be-ja'd] va. Cansar.
To BEKISS [be-ci's] va. Saludar,
besur.
To BEKNAVE [be-na'v] va. Lla-
mar a otro beliaco 6 picaro.
To BELABOR [be-la'-bur] va.
Apalear, dar de punadas, cascar.
tTo BELACE [be-la's] va. (Nau.)
Asecfurar una cuerda, amarrar, atar.
BELACED [be-la'st] a. Adorna-
do con encaie. sraloneado.
To BELATE [be-la't] vn. Tardar,
retirarse tarde.
BELATED [be-la'-ted] a. El que
anda de noche, el que se retira muy
tarde.
BELATEDNESS [be-la'-ted-nes]
s. Tardanza; frialdad.
tTO BEL AVE [be-la'v] va. La-
va r.
To BELAY [be-la'] «a. 1. BI0-,
quear. 2. Asechai, poner ase-
chanzas, armar emboscadas. 3.
(Nau.) Amarrar 6 dar vuelta. To
hehiy a running rope, Amarrar un
cabo de labor. Betaying-pins, Ca-
villaa.
To BELCH [belq] vn. Regoldar,
(Vulgar.) erucfar ; vomitar.
BELCH, BELCHING [beVig]
s. Regiieldo, (Vulg.) eructo, er-ic-
taeion, la accion de regoldar.
BELDAM [bea-dum] s/. l.Veje-
zuela, la muier vieja. 2. Bruia.
To BELEAGUER [ic-le'g-uj] va.
Sitiar, bloquear, opriinjr.
To BELEE [be-le'J va. (Nau.)
Sotavcntar,
BELEMNITES [bed ^-m-ni'-tez]
s. (Min.) Piedra de forma cunica
muy LrolonL'adu.
+'ro BELEPEK [be-ie'p-urj v:a,
Llenar de lepra.
BELFRY [bel-fri] s. Campanario,
la torre 6 paraje en que estan las
campanas.
BELIAL [be'I-yoll s. Belial.
To BELIBEL [be-li'4)el] va. Ca-
lumniar.
To BELIE [be-l{'] va. L Contra^
haeer, fingir, remedar. 2. Des-
m..ntir, decii-le a uno qiie miente.
3. Calumniar, acusar falsamente.
4. Representar alguna oosa falsa-
mente. To belie one^s self, Coutra-
dccirse; cortarse.
BELIED [be-li'dl a. Desmentida,
BELIEF [be-Ie'f] s. 1. Fc, creen-
cia que se da respecto de las cosaa
que no venios. 2. Crecncia, lo que
cada uno cree en su religion. Z,
Credo. 4. Opinion, parecer, senti-
iniento. Past all belief Inereible..
Light of belief, Credialo. Ilui'd of
belief, Incrcdulo.
BELIEVABLE fbe-le'v-a-bl] ak
Creible, lo que se puede creer.
To BELIEVE [be-le'vl va. Creer,
dar asenso 6 creaito a alguna cosa.
— vn. 1. Creer, estar firmemento
persuadido de la vcrdad de alguna
coscU 2. Creer, ejercer la virtnd
teologal de la fe. 3, Pensar, ima-
ginar. 4. Fiarse.
BELIEVER [be-ls'v-ur] s. 1.
Creyente, el que cree 6 da credito a
lo que se le dice. 2. Creyeute, fiol,
cristiano, el que profesa la ley de
Cristo.
BELIEVING [be-Ie'v-ig] «. Fe,
creencia.
BELIE VI NGLY [bc-leV-ig-li]
ad. Con fc 6 creencia.
BELIKE, tBELIKELY [be-lj'c,
li] ad. Probablemente, quiza, acaso;
aparenteniente.
BELL [bel] s. 1. Carapana. Clap-
per if a neU, Badajo de campana.
Ring if bells. Son 6 toque de cam-
panas. Passing-bell, Campana que
toca a. mmerto. 2. Campana, cuiil-
quiera cosa que tiene semejanza de
campana. IHinng 6 diver''s helL,
Campana de buzo, 6 campana uri-
natoria. 3. Cascabel. To bear the
bell, Llevar el ceneerro, ser el pri-
me ro.
To BELL, vn. (Bot.) Crecer nna
planta 6 una parte de la planta en
tigura de campana.
BELLADONNA rbel-a-do'n-a]
s. (Bot.) Belladama 6 belladona.
BELLE [bel] sf. Senorrta ; una
mnjer hermosa; la Veains de una
cindad.
BELLES-LETTRES [U-l-letr] s.
Bellas letras. V. Pomte Liter.:-
TCRE.
BELL-FASHIONED [bel-fa'f
und] a. Campaniforme, lo que tiene
la forma o fitrura de campana.
BELLFLOWER (Tjel-flyr] «.
(Bot.) Ruiponceo rapunctiigo.
BELLFcjUNDER rbel-fsnd-ui]
s. Campanero, el artifice que vacii
y funde las eamnanas.
49
BEL
BEN
BEN
e ida ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; la ium6. — } aire ; er vo^ j « awla
BELLIED [bea-id] a. Ventrudo.
BELLIGERENT [be-li'i-ur-ent]
a. Beligerante, beligero, belicoso,
niiircial, gnerrero.
BELLiPOTENT [be-li'p-o-tent]
a. Poderoso en la guerra.
BELLMAN [bel-mon] s. Prego-
nero de caiiipana, el que pregona
ftlguna cosa al son de una cainpana,
Bvi:sador, despertador al toque de
campana.
BELLMETAL [bea-met-1] s.
Metal eampauil, el metal de que se
haoen las campanas.
To BELLOW [bea-o] vn. 1.
Bramar. 2. Vociferar, gritar. 8.
Bramar, embravecerse 6 estar agi-
tado el mar 6 el viento.
BELLOWEK [be'1-to-ur] s. Bra-
mador, gritador.
BELLOW, BELLOWING [bea-
o-in] g. Bramido, rugido; grito.
BELLOWS [be^-oz] s. Fuelle,
Lnstrnmento para soplar y encender
el fuego.
BELLEINGEE [bea-rig-ur] s.
Cainpanero, tocador de cainpana.
BELLEOPE Ibel-rop] s. Cuerda
6 soga de campana.
BELLUINE [be'l-yii-in] «• Bes-
tial, brutal.
BELLWETHER [bel-wed-ur] s.
Manso, el carnero que lleva el cen-
cerro, y va delante, guiando a los
demas.
BELLY [bel-i] s. 1. Vientre,
barriga, punza, la parte del cuerpo
humano desde el peclio al empeine.
2. Vientre, iitero. 3. Barriga, la
parte de alguna cosa que sobresale
a lo demaa de ella.
To BELLY, vn. Hacer barriga ;
l^rtarse. — va. Llenar, inflar, hin-
c ar.
BELLY-ACHE [bea-i-ac] s. C6-
lica (') dolor de vientre.
BELLYBAND [bea-i-bond] s.
Cinclia, ventrera, cinto.
BELLYBOUND [bea-i-bsnd] a.
Estrenido de vientre.
tBELLY('HEP:E [bel-i-qer] s.
Banqnete 6 t'estin delicioso.
BELLYFEETTING [bea-i-fret-
ig] 6\ 1. (Vet.) Eozamiento. 2. Do-
lor que ocasionan las lombrices a
los caballos en el vientre.
BELLYFUL [bea-i-fiol] s. Panza-
da, liartazijo de com i da, hartura.
BELLYGOD [be'1-i-god] s. Glo-
ton, el que come muclio y desorde-
nadamentc.
BELLY PINCHED [bel-i-pinqt]
a. Hambriento.
BELLYSLAVE [bea-i-slav] s.
Esclavo de su aiietito.
BELLYTIMBEE [bea-i-tim-bur]
». ('Vnls'.) Alimcnto, cotnida.
BELLY W OEM [bel-i-wurm] s.
Lombriz del vientre.
To BELOCK [be-lo'c] va. Afian-
Mir 6 cerrar con ceri'adnra.
To BELONG [be-lo'r)] vn. 1. Per-
tenecer, tocar a alguno 6 ser pro-
pia de 6\ alguna cosa. 2. Toear a
altr^jno j)or oticio u obligacion. 3.
Coni'crnir, mirar a, tocar a.
^BELONGING [be-lo'g-ig].*. Ca-
lidad, facnltad, dote.
BELOVED [be iu'v-ed]a. Queri-
do. ainado.
BELOW [hzW^ p/cp. l.Debajo,
en ]iaraje mas bajo. 2. Debajo,
inf'crioi- en dignidad o excclencia.
— k**/. Abajo, bajo, debajo, por bajo.
50
JJe is there below, ET esta alia abajo.
T/ie 7'egio)is lelow, Las regiones in-
fernales. Bcl/ne par, Desigual ;
bajo de eero, hablando del termo-
nietro ; pierde 6 esta mas bajo que
el valor figurado, hablando de le-
tras de cambio 6 del papel mo-
neda.
BELSWAGGEE [bel-swa'g-ur] s.
Putaiiero, pendejo, fanfarrou, bala-
dron.
BELT [belt] s. Cinto 6 einturon.
Sivord-helt, Biricu, 6 einturon.
Shoulder-belt, Tahali.
To BELT, va. Cercar, rodear
conio una correa.
To BEMAD [be-ma'd] va. En-
loquecer, hacer que uno pierda el
juicio 6 se vuelva loco.
To BEMANGLE [be-ma'g-gl]
«/. Lacerar.
To BEMASK [be-mq,'sc] va. Es-
conder, tapar, ocultar.
To BEMAZE [be-ma'zj va.
Confundir, enredar; descaminar.
+To BEMETE [be-me't] va. Me-
dir.
To BEMIEE [be-mj'r] va. Enlo-
dar, encenasrar, emporcar.
tTo BEMIST [be-mi'st] va. Os-
curecer, anublar.
To BEM(JAN [be-mo'n] va. La-
mentar, dejilorar, planir.
tBEMOANABLE [be-mo'n-a-
bll a. Lamentable.
BEMOANER [be-mo'n-m-] s.
Lamentador, planidor.
BEMOANING [be-mo'n-ig] s.
Lamentacion.
tTo BEMOCK [be-mo'c] va. Mo-
farse, reirse de.
+To BEMOIL [be me-a] va. En-
lodar, encenaear, ensuciar.
•tTo BEMONSTEE [be-mo'n-stur]
va. Deformar, desfiijurar, afear.
BEMUSED [be-mq'zd] a. Cansa-
do de pensar 6 meditar.
BENCH [benq] s. 1. Banco, asien-
to con respaldo 6 sin el. 2. Tri-
bunal de justicia en Inglaterra. 3.
Las personas sentadas en un ban-
co. Kin(fs Bench, Un tribunal
principal de justicia, y una prision
de Londres.
To BENCH, va. 1. Hacer baneos
6 asientos. 2. Asentar sobre un
banco.
BENCHEE [be'n-qur] .9. l.Nom-
bre de los decanos de los colegios
de abogados. 2. Individuo de al-
gun ayuntamiento. 3. Asesor.
To BEND [bend] va. 1. Eneor-
var, doblar, plegar o torcer alguna
cosa poniendola corva. 2. Dirigir,
inclinar 6 encaminar a cierto 6 de-
terminado paraje. 3. Sujetar, ven-
eer. 4. Tender, estirar. — vn. 1.
Encorvarse, doblarse. 2. Incli-
narse, bajar 6 encorvar el cuer])0
y)ara significar rendimiento, sunii-
sion 6 cortesia. Bent on mischief,
Determinado a hacer mal. To bend
bach, Encorvar 6 doblar hacia atras.
To bend one''s hrows, Fruncir 6 ar-
rugar las cejas.
BEND, .s. 1. Coniba, encorvadu-
ra. 2. Venda. Bends, (Nau.) Las
ligazones de cada una de las eua-
dernns de una cmbarcaeion, dcsde
la quilla liasta el reniate del costa-
do. (Bias.) Bandas.
BENDABLE [bc'nd-a-bl] a.
Flexible, lo que se puede doblar;
plegable.
BENDER [be'nd-ur] s. El que
encorva 6 tuerce alguna cosa.
BENDING [be'nd-ii)] s. Pliegne.
doblez, encorvadura, comba; pen-
diente, declive ; rodeo, vuelta.
BENDLET [be'nd-let] s. TiriUa
B E N D W I T H [be'nd-wit] «.
(Bot.) Viburno, especie de arbusto.
BENEAPED [be-ne'pt] a. (Nau.)
Barado, encallado.
BENEATH [be-ne'd] ad. y prep.
Bajo 6 en paraje mas bajo, deba-
jo, abajo ; del eentro, de lo maa
nondo.
BENEDICTINE [ben-e-di'c-tinj
s. y a. Benedictino, benito.
BENEDICTION [ben-e-di'c-Jun]
s. Bendicion.
BENEFACTOR [ben-e-f a c-tur]
s. Bienhechor.
BENEFACTION [ben-e-fa'c-/uD^
s. Beneficio, fovor, gracia.
BENEFACTRESS [ben-e-fa'c
tres] »/. Bienhechora.
BEN'EFICE [be'n-e-fis] s. 1
Beneficio, el bien que se hace a
otro. 2. Beneficio eclesiastico.
BENEFICED [be'n-e-fist] a.
Beneficiado, el que goza algun be-
neficio eclesiastico.
BENEFICENCE [be-ne'f-i-sens]
s. Beueficencia; liberalidad, lar-
gueza.
BENEFICENT [be-ne'f-i-sent]
a. Benefico, el que 6 lo qite hace
bien.
BENEFICENTLY [be-ne'f-i-
sent-li] ad. Beneficamente.
BENEFICIAL [ben-e-fi'J-cd] a.
Beneficioso, provechoso, utii, ven-
tajoso.
BENEFICIALLY [ben-e-fi'/-
al-i] ad. Beneficamente, provecho-
samente.
BENEFICIALNESS [ben-e-fi'/-
al-nes] •«. Utilidad, provecho.
BENEFICIARY [ben-e-fi'J-a-ri]
s. Beneficiado, el que esta en pose-
sion de algun beneficio eclesiastico.
— a. Beneficiario.
tBENEFICIENCY [ben-e-fi'J-
en-si] s. Benignidad, beneficeucia.
+BENEFICIENT [ben-e-fi'J-ent]
a. Benisrno, benefico.
BENEFIT [be'n-e-fit] s. 1. Bene-
ficio, el bien que se hace 6 recibe ;
bondad, favor, gracia, servicio. 2.
Utilidad, provecho, ventaja. Bene-
fit of clergy, Inmnnidad del cldrigo.
(For.) Privilegio antiguo en Ingla-
terra, por elcual la persona conven-
cidade algun delito capital, si sabia
leer un libro en latin, solo sufria
el castigo de sehalarsele la mano
con un hierro ardiendo.
To BENEFIT, va. Beneficiar,
hacer bien. — vn. Aprovecharse o
utilizarse ; nrevalerse.
To BENET [be-ne t] va. Aee-
char, hacer eaer en el lazo ; poner
aceehanzas, lazos.
BENEVOLENCE [be-ne'v-o-
lens] s. 1. Benevolencia, amor,
bucna voluntad, afecto, amistad.
2. Benevolencia, el bien hechoo re-
cibido ; donativo gratuito, servicio.
BENEVOLENT [be-ne'v-o-lent]
(/. Benevolo, el que tiene buena
voluntad 6 afecto a otro ; dulce,
clcmentc.
BENEVOLENTLY [bc-ne'v-o-
lent-li] ad. Benignamente.
BENGAL [ben-geaj s. Bcngala,
especie de tela delgada de Bengala.
BER
BES
BES
li viwda ; y yerba ; w g!<apo ; hj&co. — q cliico ; j ^ema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z rele (Fr.) ; / chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawg^
BENJAMIN [be'n-ja-min] «.
Benjui 6 iiienjui, e><peeie de resiiia
medicinal que vieue de las Indias
orientales.
To BENIGHT fbe-ni't] va. Co-
gerle a uno la noclie, auocheeerse
a nno ; osfutx-cer.
BENIGHTED [be-n^'t-ed] /)/).
Auocliecido. We were benighted
about four miles from town, Nos
anooheoii) a mias cnatro inillas do
la ciudad. (Fiir.) To he benighted .,
Estar eieiro 6 sin luz, descarriado,
extraviado, erraiitc.
BENIGN [be-ni'u] a. l.Benigno,
afable, treneroso, liberal, dulee, hu-
iiiano, obscquioso, servicial. 2.
Beni^no, saludable.
BENIGNANT [be-ni'g-nantj a.
Ben(^ti('o, propieio.
BENIGMTY [be-ni'g-ni-ti] s. 1.
Beniirnidad, bondad, dulzura. 2.
Benicrnidad, salubriilad.
BENIGNLY [be-ni'n-li] ad. Be-
niffnainente.
BENISON, .«. V. Benediction.
B E N N E T, HERB BENNET
[urb be'n-et] s. (Bot.) Gariofilata
o gariofilea.
BEN-NUT [be'n-nufc] s. Niiez de
ben 6 behen de que se Baca un
aeeite fra^rante.
BENT [bent] s. 1. Encorvadura,
la accion de poner 6 estar una cosa
en figura corva y torcida. 2. U'lti-
nio esfuerzo. 3. Disposicion, in-
clinacioii, propension, determina-
cion, direcciou, tendencia. 4. Pen-
diente, declive, euesta.
BENT, pp. \. Dirigido 6 inclina-
do a determinado piirajc. 2. Deter-
minado, resnelto. V. To Bend. 3.
Inclinado, encorvado, tendido. To
be bent upon, Tener mucho empeno
en ; estar determinado 6 decidido
a ; no f)ensar nias que en.
To BENUMB [be-nu'm] va. En-
torpeeer, dejar torpe o casi sin mo-
vimiento. Benumbed with cold,
Yerto, traspasado de trio.
BENUMBEDNESS [be-nu'm-ed-
nesl g. Entorpeciiniento.
BENZOIN [ben-zer'n] s. Benjui 6
meniiii. V. Benjamin.
To BEFAINT [be-pa'nt] va. Co-
lorar, dar de color, tenir alguna
cosa.
To BEPINCH [be-pi'nql va. Pe-
Uizear, seiialar con pellizcos.
To BEPOWDER [be-p^'-dur]
va. (Joe.) Enharinarse lacabeza.
To BEPRAISE [be-pra'z] va. Li-
sonjear hiperbiMicaniente.
To BEPURPLE [be-pu'r-pl] va.
Purpunir, tefiir <1e purpura.
To BEQUEATHE [be-ewe'dl va.
Mandar, legtir 6 douar alguna cosa
a otr<> en testamento.
BEQUEATHER, .«. V. Testator.
BEQUEST [be-cwe'st] s. Manda,
donaeion 6 leirado que alguno deja
a. otro en su testamento.
BERATTLE [be-ra't-1] va. Ha-
cei ruido.
+To BERAY [be-ra'] va. Ensu-
ciar. m:incliiir.
BERBERRY [bu'r-ber-i] s. Ber-
bero, l)(''rberos o aeracejo.
BERE [ber] s. (B'ot.) Especie
de cebndn.
To BEREAVE [be-rc'v] va. Des-
pojar, quitar •'< privar a aliruno de
o que iioza y tiene, o desposeerle
jou violencia de ello ; arrebatar.
BEREAVEMENT [be^re'v-ment]
s. Privaeion, desoojo, desainparo.
BERG A MOT ' [bu'r-ga-mot| s.
(Bot.) 1. Bergamola, especie de
{•era dclieadu. 2. Esencia de ber-
gamota. 3. Especie de tabaco de
polvo roeiado con la esencia de ber-
gatnota.
BERGMASTER fbu'rg-mqs-tur]
s. Burtromaestre, bailio.
To BERHYME [bc-ri'ni] va. Elo-
giar a uno en verso riinado.
BERLIN [bu'r-liji] s. Berlina,
coebe de dos asientos.
BERRY [be'r-i] ,«. Baya, fruta pe-
quena, que crian varios arboles y
arbustos ; grano. Avignon, French
6 yelhw berries, Granas de Avinon,
pizacantas.
To BERRY, vn. Producir bavas.
BERRY-BEARING [be'r-i-bar-
igl a. Lo que Ueva bayas ; dicest ie
los arboles.
BERTRAM [bu'r-tram] s. (Bot.)
Agerato 6 alterreina.
BJ;RYL [be'r-il] s. Berilo, piedra
precios!!.-
BERYLLINE [be'r-il-in] a. Lo
perteneciente al berilo.
tTo BESAINT [be-sa'nt] va.
Santificar.
tTo BESCRAWL [be-serel] va.
Escarabajear, garabatear, garrapa-
tear.
tTo BESCREEN [be-scre'n] va.
Tapar, encubrir.
tTo BESCRIBBLE [be-seri'b-1]
va. BornijeMr.
To BESEECH [be-se'q] va. Su-
plicar, rogar, pedir, implorar, hacer
instancias, coniurar.
BESEECH ER [be-sE'q-ur] «. Ko-
gador, suplicante, implorante.
BESEECHING ^be-se'q-ii)] s.
Rueofo, instancia, snplica.
To BESEEM [be-se'm] vn. Con-
venir, parecer bien.
BESEEMING [be-s$'m-ii)] s.
Graeia, donaire, decencia, decoro,
bien parecer. propiedad. — -pp. a.
Conveniente, decoroso.
BESEEMLY [be-se'm-li] a. De-
coroso, sfracioso, deeente.
To BESET [be-se't] va. 1. Sitiar,
rodear. 2. Acosar, perseguir, ace-
cbar, espiar. Beset with troubles,
Abrumado de trabaios.
To BESHREW [be-Jrii'] va. Mal-
decir, eeliar maldiciones.
BESIDE [be-sj/dl BESIDES [be-
sj'dz] prep. 1. Cerea, al lado de
otro. 2. Exeepto. 3. Sobre ; fue-
ra de. — nd. Ademas, a mas de esto,
por otra parte, aun, fuera de esto 6
ello, fuera de que. To be beside
on-e''s self, Estar loco 6 fuera de si,
liaber perdido la cabeza 6 el juicio.
Estar desatinado.
To BESIEGE [be-se'jl va. Sitiar,
poner sitio a aliruna plaza.
BESIEGER [be-se'j-ur] s. Sitia-
dor, el que pone sitio a alguna
plaza.
BESIEGING [be-se'i-iril s. Sitio.
To BES LAVE [be-sla'V] va. Es-
claviziir.
To BES LUBBER [be-sluTj-ur] va.
Salincar 6 ensnoiar.
To BESMEAR [be-sme'r] va.
Sahiiear, ensuciar.
BESMEARER [be-sme'r-ur] va.
Ensuciador.
To BESMOKE [be-smo'c] va. 1.
Ahumar, llenar de bumo alguna
cosa. 2. Abumar, poner al humo
algiina cosa para que la cure.
To BP:SMUT [be-smu't] va. Tia-
nar con humo u hollin.
BESNUFFED [be-snu'ft] a. Mon-
chado con tabaco de polvo.
BESOM [be'-zum] 8. Escoba,
instrumento para barrer.
tTo BESORT [be-se'rt] va, Adap-
tar 6 aiustar una cosa a otra.
tBESOET, 8. Treu, aconpafia-
miento.
To BESOT [bc-so't] va. Infatuar,
entontecer ; embrutecer.
BESOTTEDLY [be-so't-ed-li] ad.
Tontamente.
BESOTTEDNESS [ bc-so't-ed-
nes] s. Entontecimiento, fatuidad ;
embrutecimiento.
BESOUGHT, pret. y ■. iH. del
verbo To Beseech.
To BESPANGLE [be-spa'g-glj
va. Matizar, adornar con matices o
con lantejuelas.
To BESPATTER [be-spa't-ur]
va. 1. Salpicar, manchar con agua
li otra porqueria. 2. Disfamar,
desacreditar.
tTo BESPAWL [be-spel] «a. y
n. Babosear, babear ; escupir a uno.
To BESPEAK [be-spe'c] va. 1.
Eneomendar, mandar, ordenar, en-
cargar a otro alguna cosa para que
la liaga ; apalabrar alguna cosa.
Mandar hacer ; apalabrar. To be-
speaJc a pair of shoes, Encargar uo
par de zapatos. 2. Predecir, adi-
vinar. 3. Hablar a alguno. 4.
Demostrar, dar a conocer. His be-
ha »ior bespeaks a composed mind, S'l
porte demuestra un animo traii-
quilo. 5. Alquilar. 6. Prevenir,
advertir.
BESPEAKER [bc-spe'c-ur] s. EV
que encarsja alguna cosa.
To BESPECKLE [be-spe'c-1] va..
Abigarrar, gayar, pintorrear 6 pin-
tarrajar alguna cosa.
To BESPEW [be-spn'] va. En-
suciar alffuna cosa con vomito.
To BESPICE [be-spi's] va. Con-
dimentar, sazonar con especias 6
condimentos.
To BESPIT [be-spi't] va. y n.
Escupir ; ensuciar con saliva, escu-
piduras 6 gargajos.
To BESPIRT [be-spu'rt] va. Es-
parcir rudamente.
BESPOKE [be-spo'c] BESPO-
KEN [be-spo'c-n] pret. y part. p.
del verbo To Bkspeak. Mandado,
ordenado, alquilado, prevenido ;
mandado a hacer.
To BESPOT [be-spo't] va. Abi-
garrar.
■ To BESPREAD [be-spre'd] v<*.
Ciibrir, tender una cosa sobre otra.
tBESPRENT [bc-spre'nt] a. Ko-
ciado, espareido.
To BESPRINKLE [be-spri'gcl]
va. Eociar, esparcir alguna cosa
sobre otra.
BESPRINKLER [be-spri'g-clur]
s. Rociador, el que rocia 6 esparce.
To BESPUTTER [be-spu't-ur] va.
Salpicar 6 ensuciar con escipiduras
6 saliva.
BEST [best] a. Superlative da
Good. Mejor, superior, lo mejor.
— ad. Mas bien, mejor y rectamentc,
mas oportunamente. / love that
best of all, Prefiero aquello a todo
lo demas. To do ov.e^s best, Hacer
lo quo be puede, 6 lo mas que, a
51
liET
BEV
BIA
t tda; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui«no. — ifdea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u iumo. — jajre; (svoy; ^a«la^
cuanto se pnede. TTie second best,
El setruiido eu los preinios. The
accessit, Es deeir, el mejor despues
del primero. To make the best of a
had game, Salir de uii mal paso 6
negocio le mejor posible. lie had
the best of it, Se llevo lo mejor,
sac6 para si toda la ventnia.
To BESTAIN [be-sta'n] va. Man-
char, llenar de maochas.
+To BESTEAD [be-sic-'d] va. 1.
Aprovechar, emplear litilmente al-
ffuna cosa. 2. Servir 6 haeer favor
a aliruDo.
BESTIAL [be's-qal] a. Bestial,
brutiil ; carnal.
BESTIALITY jbes-qal-i-ti] s.Bes-
tialidad, bnitalidiid, irraeionalidad.
To BESTIALIZE [be's-qcd-iz] va.
Obi"ar como bestia.
To BESTICK [be-sti'c] va. Hin-
car. clavar. V. To Stick.
To BESTIR Lbe-stu'r] va. Mover,
menear, incitar. — vn. Kemoverse,
intrigar.
To BESTOEM [be-ste'rm] vn.
Rabiar, cnfurecerse.
To BESTOW [be-sto'] va. 1. Dar,
conferir, otorgar. 2. Dar de limos-
na. 3. Dar en matrinionio. 4.
Regalar, dar como presente 6 dadi-
va. 5. Emplear, gastar.
BESTOWAL, s. V. Disposal.
BESTOW EK [be-sto'- ur] s. Ee-
ealador, dador.
To BESTEADDLE [be-stra'd-l]
BESTEIDE [be-stri'd] va. Atrau-
car. V. To Stride.
fBESTE AUGHT [be-stre't]j9a/';;.
Loco, furioso, rabioso.
To BESTREW [be-strii'l va. Ro-
aiar, esparcir, derramar sobre.
To BESTUD [be-stu'd] va. Ta-
chonar, adornar alguna cosa con
tachones.
BET [bet] s. Apuesta.
To BET, va. Apostar. How much
xoill you bet? Cuanto quiere V.
apostar ?
To BETAKE [be-ta'cj va. 1. To-
mar, agarrar. 2. Recurrir, aoudir.
To betake one''s self to stud^/, Apli-
carse 6 darse al estudio. To betalce
one's self to oni s heels, Ilnir, esca-
par, tomar las de Villadiego, afu-
farlas.
To BETEEM [be-te'm] va. Pro-
ducir, dar, conferir.
BETEL 6 BETLE [be't-l] s. (Bot I
Betel, plant^a de la India cuya hoja
mascan p regalo los naturales ae
ella.
To BETHINK [bc-ti'rjc] va. Re-
capacitar, reeordar algo, volver a
reflexionar sobre alguna cosa. — vn.
Considerar. peiisar, examinar.
BETHLEHEM, s. V. Bedlam.
BETHLEIIEMITE, s. V. Bed-
LAJIITE.
BETHOUGHT, pret. y part, del
verbo To Bf;TinNK.
tTo BETIIEAI-L [be-tre'l] va.
Enclavizar, sojuzsrar.
To BP:THUMP [be-tu'rap] va.
Dar do pufiadas.
To BETIDE [be-ti'd] vn. 1. Suee-
der, acontecer. 2. Acaecer, suce-
der, Ilcgar el lunce, verifiear.se al-
guna cosa. — va. Sueeder.
BETIME [bc-ti'm] BfZTIMES
[be-ti'mz] ad. 1. Con tiempo, en
sazon. 2. Pronto, antes de mucho.
?. Temprnno.
To BETOKEN [be-to'c-n] va. 1.
&2
Significar, . representar. 2. Anuu-
eiar, pronosticar, presagiar. 3.
Marear, desiguar.
BETOKENING [be-to'c-n-ig] s.
Presaario, pronostico.
BETONY [be't-o-ni] «. (Bot.)
Betnnica.
BETOOK, pret. del verbo To
Betake.
tBETOEN [be-to'rn] a. Arrun-
cado por fuerza.
To BETOSS [be-te's] va. Agitar,
mover alauna cosa con violeneia.
To BETE AY [be-tra'] va. 1.
Traicionar, liacer traicioii, vender a
uno 6 entregarle alevosamente en
manos del eneniijro. 2. Eevelar,
descubrir 6 divulgur algun secreto.
3. Exponer, arriesgar. 4. Mostrar,
haeer ver. His voice betrayed hivt,
Su propia voz le descubriu 6 le
venaii>.
BETEAYED [be-tra'd] pp. Ven-
dido, descubierto, enganado ale-
vosamente. V. To Betray.
BETEAYEE [be-tra'-ur] s. Trai-
dor.
To BETRTM [be-tri'm] va. Acioa-
lar, pulir, adornar.
To BETEOTH [be tre't] va. \.
Desposar, contraer espon.sales. 2.
Nombrar a uno para algun bene-
ficio.
BETEOTHMENT [be-tre't-ment]
s. Esponsales, esponsalicio, el acto
de contraer esponsales.
+To BETEUST [be-tru'st] va.
Fiar, dar a otro alguna cosa en con-
flan za.
BETTEE [be't-ur] a. comp. Me-
jor, lo que es superior a otra cosa
con que se eompara. — ad. Mejor,
mas bien. So tnuch the better,
Tanto mejor. To be better, Estar
mejor en salud ; ser mejor en con-
ducta ; valer mas. To malce better,
Mejorar una cosa 6 hacerla de mas
valor de |o que era ; enmeudiir,
corregir, reformar. To (/row letter,
Irse mejorando alguna cosa, en-
mendarse. To grow better and bet-
ter, Ir de mas en ineior.
To BETTEE, m. 1. Mejorar,
adelantar, reformar. aumentar. 2.
SobreTiujar, exceder.
BP]TTEE, s. El mejor o lo mejor,
de mas suposlcion ; ventaja, mejo-
ria. Our betters, Nuestros supe-
r'ores.
BETTEEING [be't-ur-ig] s. Me-
joria.
BETTING [be't-inl s. Apuesta.
BETTOE [be't-or] «. Apostador.
BETTY [be't-i] s. Pie de cabra,
instrumcnto de hierro para romper
y derribar puertas ; ganziia romana,
corchete, garabato.
BETWEEN [be-fr«-e'nl prep. 1.
Entrc, en medio de una y otra cosa.
Between decks, (Nau.) Entre puen-
tes. 2. Entre, perteneeiente a dos
que estiin en compania. Between
u'liles, (Vulg.) A'ratos. The space
he'ween, Intermedio, espacio, hucco.
BETWlXT[be-twi'cst]j5rfj!>. En-
tre. V. Between.
BEVEL [be'v-el] s. Cartabon. ins-
trumcnto que sirvc para medir y
forinar anixulos de toda espccie.
To BEVEL, va. Cortar un angulo
al sesgo.
+BEVER [bc'v-url ,f . 1 . Mcrienda,
alimento que se toma entre la co-
mida y la cena. 2. Visern.
BEVERAGE [be'v-ur-aj] s. 1.
BreLaje, bebida. 2. Estrena. 3.
Convite dado por un preso a lof
demas al entrar en la carcel. 4
Merienda; refreseo, tragic.
BEVY [be'v-il s. 1. Bandada>
niimero crecido de aves 6 pajaros
que vuelan juntos. 2. Compania 6
junta de mujeres ; corro, eorrillo.
To BEWAIL [be-wa'll va. Llurar,
lamenta. sentir, deplorar. — vu.
Phmir.
BEWAILaBLE [be-waa-a-bl] a.
Lamentable, deplorable.
BEWAILING [bE--n-a'l-ir)] s. La-
mentacion, lloio, sentimiento, pe-
sar, pena.
To BEWARE [be-wa'r] vn.
Guardarse, recelarse y precaverfe
de algun riesgo 6 peligro ; reca-
tarse.
To BEWEEP [be-we'p] va. Llo-
r, lamentar con lagrinias. — vn.
J laiiir.
To BEWET [be-we't] va. Mojar,
liumedccer alguna cosa.
To BEWILDER [be-wil-durj va.
Dep<--aniinar, descarriar, separar del
caaiiiio recto 6 liacer perder a uno
en paraies escabrosos v sin salida.
tTo 'BEWINTER '[be-wi'n-tur]
vu. Haeer tiempo muy frio 6 de
invierno.
To BEWITCH [be-w-i'q] ra. 1.
Eneantar, maleflciar. 2. Eucantar,
embelesar, eeyar. hechizar, arrobar.
BEWITCHEE [be-wi'q-ur] s. 1.
Encaiitador, bvujo, lieeliicero. 2.
Ilalagador, encantador, lieeliicero.
BEWITCHERY [ be-m'i-ur-i '
BEWITCHMENT [be-wiVment;
s. Encaiitaniiento, hechizo; embe-
leso. encaiito, trracia.
+BEWITCHFUL [be-w-i'q-ful] a.
Encantador, lieeliicero ; halagiieno,
delieioso.
BEWITCHING [ be-wi'q-ig ] s.
Eneanto, hechizo ; halaso, einbe-
leso. — a. Atractivo ; encantador,
heehicero.
BEW ITCHINGLY [be-w-i'q-iil-li]
ad. Halaffiienamente.
To BEWEAY [be-ra'] va. \.
Traicionar, haeer traieion. 2. De-
mostrar, haeer ver, descubrir. 3.
Ensuciar.
BEWEAYEE [be-ra'-ur] s. Trai-
dor.
BEY [bal s. Bey, el gobernador
entre los turcos.
BEYOND [be-yo'nd] /Wjo. 1.
Mas alia, a la parte de alia, allende,
mas adelante. 2. Fuera. Beyond
my 7'each, Fuera de mis alcances. —
(/(/. Leios.
BEZAN [be-zo'n] s. Tela de al-
godon blanca 6 rayada que se hac«
en Benirala.
BEZEL, BEZIL [be'z-el] s. Cha-
ton, la parte de un anillo er que se
en^asta la j)iedra.
BEZOAK |be-zo'-ur] s. Bezar,
bezaar o be/oar, piedra mediciral.
BEZOAEDIC [be-zo-q'r-dic] a.
Bezoardioo.
+T.1 BEZZLE [be'z-1] va. Gastur
extravatraiiteniente.
BIANGULATED [M-a'ri-gq- la-
tedl a. Biangular, lo que tiene dosi
antrulos.
BIAS [bi'-as] s. 1. Carga 6 peso
que se eelia en un iado de una nola
para ()ue se desvie de la linea recta
por donde se ti>-a. 2. Propension,
BIJJ
BIG
BIL
t^ viuda ; j yerba ; w gunpo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z ze\e (Fr.) ; / chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa^igro
incTmiicion, disposicion ; sessro. 3.
Olijt'to, till, l)hjiico. (,Fig.) I'reocu-
pacidii, prejiiicU).
To BIAS, i'.f. 1. Inelin.iv, hidvar
hacia un.i parte deter'" in.ida. l\i/i-
ti/i/t.s/iliis II ejiid/jmcnt^ Las pasiones
arnistraii c llevaii tras si el juiuio.
2. Preveiii •, pruoeupav. 3. Guiiar,
itraer 1.. volnntad dc alsruiio. (FiiT. )
Prto_apar, indiK'ir a una Dpiuiou 6
iuioio sin el dehido oxameii.
BIE [bib] s. r.aljudor, delantal,
nil |>eda:'.o de lieiizo •\\\(i para mas
liinpieza so pone a los iiinos en el
peclio.
To BIB, IV. Belter Ireeueiite-
nieiitc. lii'tiorrntoar.
BIBACIOUS [bi-ba' /u9] ,/. Dadn
al viein de beber, bebevlor, borraelio.
(Fain.) Ciiero.
BIBB;-:K [bi'b-ur] s. Beliedor,
chis|ier<>.
BIBLK [bi'-bl] s. Biblia, la sa-
grada Ksrritiira.
BIBLICAL [bi'b-li-cal] a. Bili-
lieo. lo (pie perteneee a la Biblia.
B1BL100RAP1IP:R [bibdlVg-
ra-furi .«. Biblldj-rat'i.
BIBLK )(4KAPIIICAL [bib-li-o-
gra'f-i-eiil 1 ". Hdilioijrafled.
BIBLh )GKAPHY [bib-Ii-o'g-ra-
fi] .■.•. BiV)lioirrafia.
BIBLIOMANIA [bib-li ca-ma'-
ni-a] *. Biblioinaiiia.
B I BLI 0 M A XI AC [bib-li-o-ma'-
ni-fiel •■•'. Biblioniano.
BIBLK )P( >L1ST [ bib-li-o'p-o-
listl f>. Libre ro.
+BIBLIOTHECARY [bib-li-o't-
i-ca-ril «. Biblioteeario. V. Li-
BKAUIAN.
+BIBLT()T1IEKE [bib-li-o-t'ecl s.
Bililloteea. V. Librakv.
BIBULOUS [bi'b-yiv-lus] a. Po-
roso, esponioso.
BICAPStlLAR [bi-ea'p-sii,-lq,r ]
a. (Bot.) Bieapsular, la plaiita enya
capsula esta diviilida en dos partes.
BICE rbjs] .■;. Aziil de Armenia.
BICIPITAL, BTCIPITOUS [bj.-
si'p-i-tnl, tus] a. Bieipite, lo que
tieiie dos eabezas.
To BICKER [bi'c-ur] im. Escara-
mncear, pelear a voces acometiendo
y a veces retirandose ; reiiir, dis-
putar.
BTCKEREK [bi'c-ur-ur] s. Esca-
ramuzador, el que pelea haciendo
esearamuzas ; pendonciero.
BICKERING [bi'e-ur-ipl s. fe-
Ciiramuza ; peiideiieia, rina, dis-
pnta, eontestacion.
BICKERN [bi'c-urn] s. Pi' do
bifi'ornia.
BICORNOUS [ bi-ce'r-nus j a.
Bicorne, lo que tiene dos cuernos.
BICORPORAL [bi ce'r-po-ral] <i.
Bieorporeo, lo que tiene dos cuer-
pos.
BID [bid] .«. 1. Postiira, el precio
6 valor (|ue se ofrece en una venta,
6 himoneda piibliea. 2. La puja o
valor que se ofrece sobre otra puja.
To BID, vn. 1. Pedir, roirar, con-
vidar. 2. Mandar, ordenar. 8.
Ofrecer, proponer, dar, pujar. 4.
Sobrepujar. exceder. S. Pronun-
ciar, puhlicar. declarar. To hid
adifi", T^espedirse. To hid defiance
to, Atreverse con.
BIDDEN [bi'd-n] prrt. piix. del
verbo To Bid. Invitado ; coinan-
dailo.
BIDDER [bi'd-ur] s. El poster,
el que ofrece, propone 6 puja e!
precio de alguna eosa. The highest
iiidiU-r, El lucjor postor.
BIDDINU'ibi'dirjl «. 1. O'rden,
mandato. 2. Oficciuiiento de pre-
cio por aliTiina cosa, postura.
To BIDE [bjd] (■</. SulVir, aguan-
tar. — rn. Kesidir, vivir de asiento
en alL^ma parte.
BIDKXTAL I bi-de'n-tal] a. Lo
((lie tiene dos d'entes.
BIDET [bi-de't] s. Jaca, caballo
peqiieno.
BIDING [bi'd-ig] s. Residcneia,
mansion.
BIENNIAL [bi-e'n-ni-al] a.
Bleiial. lo quo dura ilos anos.
BIER [Ijrrl .s. Andas, feretro, el
ataud en i|Ue Ilevan a enterrar los
iiHicrtos.
tBIEK-BALK [be'r-boc] s. El
caniino jior doiide llevaii loa muer-
tos.
BTESTINGS, .«. V. Be.\9tinos.
BIF.VRloUS [ bi-fa'-ri-us ] a.
Doble 6 du[>licado; en dos niane-
ras.
BIFEROUS [hi'f-ur-us] a. Lo
que da dos ef)seclias al alio.
BIFID [bi'-fid] BIFIDATED
[bi'f-i-da-tcd] a. Ilendido, lo que
tiene lieiideilura.
BIFCLD ibi'-frald] n. Doble.
BIFORM [bj'-ferm] BIFORMED
[bj'-formd] a. Bitbnne, lo que tiene
dos f'lrnias.
BIFURCATED [bj-fu'r-ca-ted] n.
Biforcado, lo que tiene dos eabezas;
lo que esta dividido a modo de
liorca.
BIFURCATI ON [bj-fur-ca'-Jun |
•s. Division en dos partes.
BIG [big] (/. 1. Grande, abiiltado,
espeso, lleno, erueso. 2. Prenada.
A woman hig ivifh chiJJ, Una niujer
prenada 6 embarazada. 3. Hin-
cbado, inflado. 7h tulh hig, Ecliar
bravatas. To kml- hig, Entonarse.
4. Grande, noble, generoso, vale-
roso, ma<rnaniino.
BIGG, s. (Bot.) Eapecie de ee-
bada.
tBIGAM [bi'g-am] .«. Bitramo, el
que ha sido easado dos veces.
BIGAMIST [bi'g-a-mist] s. Bi-
gamo, el que tiene dos mujeres a
un tietnpo.
BIGAMY [bi'g-Q-mi] s. 1. Bi-
camia, el delito de tener dos mu-
jeres a un tieinpo. 2. Bisrarnia, el
estado de ser easado dos veces.
BIGBELLIED [bi'g-bel-id] a.
Ventrudo, ventroso ; prenado.
BIGBODIED [bi'g-bod-id] a.
Grueso, crordo, repleto.
BIGBONED [ M'g-brand ] a.
Iluesndo, robusto.
BIGCORNED fbi'g-rornd] a.
Lleno de granos muv gruesos.
BIGGIN [bi'g-inl s. Capi.lo de
nifio.
BIGHT rbjtl (of a rope) s. (Nan.)
Seno de un cabo.
BIGLY [bi'g-li] ad. Orgullosa-
mente, con orgullo y altivez ; extre-
tnadamente.
BIGNAMED fbi'g-tiamd] a. Lo
que tiene un iiombre cclebre.
BIGNESS [bi'g-nes] s. \. Graii-
deza, el exceso oue tiene alguna
cosa sobre lo reL'ular y eomun. 2.
Grandor, espesor, grosor, el ta-
maiio de alguna cosa sea pequeiia 6
grande.
BIGOT [bi'g-ot] .". 1. Fanatico, el
hombre que signe un [lartido u
opinion retigiosa con prcocnpacion
y entiisiasino. 2. Beaton, saiitur-
ron, liijii'ii'riia, mi>)ii,'alo.
BIGOTED [bi'g-ot-cd| a. Ciegiv-
mente preocupado a favor de algu-
na cosa.
B I G OTKDLY [bi'g-ot-cd li] ad.
Obstinadameiitc, pertiliazmeiile ;
supersticiiisainente.
BKiOTRY [bi'g-ot -ri] .s. 1. Fana^
tisino, zelo indiscreto y excesivo 6
prcocnpacion en materias religiosas.
2. Ilipocresia.
i;i(iSOUNDING [bi'g-ssnd-ii)]
a. Allisonaiite.
B I (i S W () L N [bi'g-swol n] a.
Tiimido. Iiiiicbado.
Bl LANDER 1 bi'l-cm-dur] s. Bi-
lander, em!)ircacion pe<]uena que
se usa para portear trcneros.
''ILBERRY [bi'l ber-i] s. Aran-
da.. fruta silvestre.
BILBO rinl'-lK,)] s. Estonue, es-
pada Con que solo so puede lierir
de punta.
BILBOES [liiq-lioz] .t. pj: Cepo
con grilles, especie de eastigo que
se da a bordo.
BILE [bjl] ,s. 1. Bills ('icwlera. 2.
Divieso.
To BILGE [bilj] vn. (Nau.) Ha-
cer atrua.
BILGE, .f. (Nau.) Pantoque.
Bilge-wati'r, Au'iia de pantoque.
liiloe-pi'mpx, Bombas<le earena.
BILIARY [bi'Lya-ri] a. Biliario,
lo que perteneee a los organos que
secretaii la bilis.
BILINGUOUS l^bj-Ii'ri-gwus] a.
BiliiiL''iie, lode dos lemruas.
BILIOUS l^bi'1-yus] a. Bilioso, lo
que abiimla de bilis.
To BILK [bile] va. Ensanar, de-
fraudar, pegarla, cbasiiuear, no par-
irar lo que se debe.
+BILK, x. Traicion. en^ano.
BILL [bill .<. 1. Pico de ave. 2.
Honcejo o |>odadera corva. Bill~
hook 6 JtedgiiKi hill. Podadera eorva
eon dos fib's. 3. Pa])el, escrito,
hillcte, ccdnla. 4. Cucnta. Bill of
e.rrhange, Letra de cambio. 5. Pro-
puesta de ley A estatiito, que se
]>resenta al Parlamento de Ingla-
terra para su aprobacio-n. C>. Rece-
ta de medico. 7. Cartel. 8. Ila-
cha de annas. Rill of rig/ifs. Una
de las levcs fiindamentales de Insrla-
terra. Flo //-hill. Cartel de teatro.
i?/7/ ofladinj, Cuiiocimiento o res-
ffuardo de un eapitan o patron de
un buque. BiU of fare, Lista d«
los manjares dispiiestos para co-
mer. Bill of rujirtiilif//. Lista o re-
laeion delos nuiertos que ba liabido
en altrun distrito en nn tlempo de-
terminado.
To BILL, vn. Arrullar, eomo la«
palonias cuanilo se enamoran, aea-
riciar — va. Avisar al piiblico, 6 pu-
blicar aliruna cosa por medio de la
gazetn. cartel, i^c.
BILLET |bi'l-et] .s. 1. BiHete, es-
qncla. 2. Zo(piete de leiia paro
cliimeneM li liorno. 3. Boleta.
BILLET- DOUX [lii'l-a-diuj a.
Carta o csquela am 'irosa.
To BILLET, va. Alojan'iaioseu-
tar soldados.
BILLIARDS [bilyqrdzl *. Vi-
liar. juciTO al inodo del de los truoos.
Billiard-stici-, Taco.
53
BIO
Bill
BIT
«da; a he'; qala; epor; ooro; iiuno. — iidea; eeste; a asi; ooso; uopa; niumo. — iaire; ev(y; 's avA&
BILLIARD-TABLE [bi'l-jqrd-
ta-bl] s. Mesii de villar.
BILLINGSGATE [bi'l-igz-gatj
«. 1. (Vuli;.) Lcnguiije bajo y obs-
eeno, leiicriiaje a;^itaaado. 2. Pea-
caderia asi lUunada eii Loudres. 3.
Siei'pe, as) lid, reganona, hablando
de iitui mnjer.
B 1 L L I O N [bi'l-yun] «. (Arit.)
iUllou de iiiilloiies.
BILLOW (i.i'l-o] *•. Oleada, ola
grande.
To BILLOW, vn. Crecer 6 bin-
cliarse como una ola.
BILLOW-BEATEN [bW-o-
bet-n] a. Safudi<lo con las oleadas.
BILLOWY [bi'1-to-i] a. Ilinclia-
do eonio las olas.
BIN [bin] »■. El liiwar 6 ^itio don-
dfi se {JTuarda pan, vino 6 granos.
BINARY [li}'-ua-ri] a. Binario,
doblc, el niiinero que eonsta de dos
unidndes.
To BIND [bindj m. 1. A tar,
apretar, aniarrav con cadenas u otra
cosa. 2. Ceiiir, envoi ver, ribetear,
galonear. 3. Unir, juntar una cosa
con otra. 4. Encuadernar. .5. Ven-
dar una herida. 6. Obligar, preci-
ear, constrenir, einpeiiar. 7. Es-
treiiir, desecar. 8. Inipedir, em-
barazar. 9. Foner a uno a servir.
To hind one uppi'entice, Escriturar a
alguno por aprendiz de un oficio.
10. To tiiud ove)\ Obligar a compa-
reijer dalante del juez.— (For.) Con-
denar a. — en. \. Encogerse una co-
sa poniendose dura. 2. Astringir,
sstrenir. 3. Ser obligatorio.
BIND, s. Tallo 6 vastago de lu-
pnlo.
BINDER [bi'n-dur] s. 1. Encua-
jernaior, el queencuaderiialibros.
V- . Atadero, lo que sirve para atar
alguna cosa. 8. Atador, entre los
segadores el que ata lo.s haces 6 ga-
villas. 4. Astringeiite.
BINDING [bi'n-dig] s. L Venda,
tira, faja, ciiita ane'ia y larga que
Birve para atar 6 lie s cubriende al-
guna cosa. Bindin.; s. ^ (Nau.) Her-
rajes de las vigot;.s. 2. Astrin-
gents. 3. Encuadernacion. Span-
ish binding. Pasta espanola o en-
cuadernacion iieclia con badana.
BINDING, a. 1. Obligatorio, lo
que obliga. 2. Astringente, estip-
tico, lo Que estriiTe. Binding
Hreal-n, (Nau.) (Micrdas (S esloras.
B I N D W E E D [ bj'nd-wed] s.
(Bot.) Corregiiela.
BINN [bin] *-. Cesta graude ; des-
pensa.
BINNACLE [bi'n-a cl] s (Nau.)
Bitacora, la caja en que se jione la
nguja de iiiarear. Ahaft thi hitrnu-
cle, Detras de la bitacora.
BINOCLE[bi'n-(a-cl] «. (Opt.)
Bini'jculo, anteojo doble de larga
vista.
BINOCULAR [bi-no'c-yn-kir] a.
Binocnilar, lo i|uetieiie dos ojos.
B 1 N O M I A L [bi-no'-mi-all x.
(Alg ) Kaiz biniiHiia, la que eonsta
de dos partes ii ininieros.
P.l NO.MI N( )rs |b[-no'in-i-nus] a.
Loiine eonsta de dos notubres.
BKKtRAI'IIF.R [bj-o'g ivi fur] s
Bioirratb, escritor de vidas.
BIOGRAPHICAL [bi-o-gra'f-
l-col] '/. BiognViieo.
BlOG R A PIIY fbj-o'g-rn-fi] .■<.
Iiif)gr:it'ia, bistoria de las vidas de
loe bombres I'l varones ilustres.
f/4
BIOVAC [be'-o-vacj BIVOUAC
[bi'-Tui-ac] s. (Mil.) Vivac 6 viva-
que, guardia extraordinaria que se
hace de noclie para la seguridad de
uu campo, de una plaza 6 de un
puesto militar.
BIPAROUS [bi'D-a-rus] a. La
heinbra que pare dos liijos a un
tiempo.
BIPARTIENT [bj-pq'r-Jent] BI-
PARTITE [bi-pq'r-tjt] a. Biparti-
do, lo que esta partido en dos par-
tes.
BIPARTITION [bj-pqr-ti'J-un]
s. Division en dos pedazos 6 par-
tes*.
BIPED [bj'-ped] «. Bipede, ani-
iral de dos pies.
BIPEDAL [bi'p-£-dal] a. Bipe-
dal, lo que tiene dos tii^s de largo.
BIPENNATED [bi-pe'n-a-ted]
a. Lo que tiene dos alas.
BIPETALOUS [bj-pe't a-lusj a.
Bipetalo, lo que tiene dos petalos.
BIQUADRATE [b[-cwo'd-ratj
BIQUADRATIC [bi-cwod-ra't-ic]
s. (Alg.) Bicuadratica, la cuarta po-
tencia que proviene de la multipli-
eacion del cuadrado por si niismo.
BIRCH [burq] s. (Bot.) \. Abe-
dul, especie de arbol. 2. Varillas
para azotar a los ninos.
BIRCHEN [bu'rq-en] a. Lo que
esta hecbo de abedul.
BIRD [burd] s. Ave, terniino
general para todo animal de pluma
que vuela ; pajaro.
To BIRD, vn. Cazar 6 coger pa-
jaros.
BIRDBOLT [bu'rd-bolt] s. Sae-
tilla 6 dardo pequeno.
BIRDCAGE [bu'rd-caj] s. Jaula
de pajaros.
Bl'RDCALL [bu'rd-cel] s. Ee-
clanio.
BIRDCATCHER [bu'rd-caq-ur]
BIRDER [bu'rd-ur] s. Pajarero, el
que caza pajaros.
BIED-EYEI) [bu'rd-jd] a. Lo
que tiene el ojo vivo como los pa-
jaros.
BIRD-FANCIER [bu'rd-fa'n-si-
ur] s. El aflcionadii a pajaros.
BIRDING-PIECE [bu'rd-ig-pcs]
*\ Escopeta para tirar a pajaros.
BIRDLIKE [bu'rddjc] a. Seme-
jante a pajaro.
BIRDLIME [bu'rd-ljm] .?. Liga,
materia viscosa con la cual, untando
Unas varillas 6 espartos, se cazan
pajaros.
B I R D L I M E D [bu'rd-ljmd] a.
(Fig.) Cogido como con liira.
BIRDMAN [bu'rd-man] .s\ Pa-
jiirero.
BIRDSEYE [bu'rdz-j] s. (Bot.)
Ojo de pajaro. Birdseye view, Vis-
ta de fuyaro.
B I R D S F 0 O T [l>u'rdz-fiat] s.
(Bot.) Pie de pajaro.
BIRDSNEST' [bu'rdz-nest] «. 1.
Nido de ave. 2. (Bot.) Planta.
BIRGANDER [bu'r-gan-dur] s.
(Ornit.) Ganso silvestre.
BIRT, s. (let.) V. TuiiBOT.
BIRTH [burt-] *-. 1. Naeimiento,
el acto de nacer. 2. Naeimiento,
alcurnia, el origen y descendeneia
dc alguna persoiui en nrden a su
calidad. He in a (jcnthninn hij htrtli,
E.-> caliallero de naeimiento. 3. Par-
to, el t'eto (juc lia nacid(j. 4. Parto,
la accion o acto de ])arir. 5. Cama-
da, leeliigada. 6. Lugar, i)uesto.
7. Causa, principio. &. (Nau.) AIo
jamiento de un navio. A new birth,
Reuaeimiento, regeneracion. Un-
timely birth, Aborto, malparto.
BIRTHDAY [bu'rt-da] s. Cum-
pleanos, el aniversario del dia ei
que alguno ha uacido. Birthiai
2)reseni, (Mex.) Cuelga, regalo.
BIRTH DOM [bu'rf-dnm] s. De-
rechos de naeimiei to, los privilo-
gios que corresponden a alguno por
su naeimiento.
BIRTHNIGHT [bu'rt-njt] s. La
noclie en que alguno nace.
BIRTHPLACE [ bu'rt-plas ] *.
Suelo native, el paraje donde algu-
no nace.
BIRTHRIGHT [bu'rt-rjt] «. 1.
Derechos de naeimiento, los privi-
legios que corresponden a alguno
por su naeimiento. 2. Primogeni-
tura, la prerogativa del primogeni-
to. 3. Mavorazcfo.
B I R T H W (J E T [bu'rt-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Aristoloquia.
BISANNUAL [bis-a'n-yn,-Ql] a.
Bisanuo, dicese de las plantas que
duvaii Sdlo dos anos.
BISCUIT [bi's-cit] g. \. Galleta 6
bizeoelio, pan que se cuclc si'i:n;ida
vez para que dure por mucbo tiem-
po. 2. Bizcocho, masa compuesta
de la flor de harina, almcndras y
azticar. 3. Porcelaiia cocida antes
de ser vidriada.
To BISECT [bj-se'ct] va. Dividir
en dos partes.
BISECTION [bi-se'c-funj s. Bi-
seceion, la division de alguna eanti-
dad en dos partes i^uales.
BISHOP [bi'/-up] s. 1. Obispo,
prelado. 2. Alfil, pieza del juego
del ajedrez. 3. Beoida compuesta
de vino, aziicar y zumo de naran-
jas.
To BISHOP, va. Confirmar 6 ad-
ministrar la confirmacion.
B I S II 0 P L I K E [bi'/-up-lic]
BISHOPLY [bi'J-up-li] a. Eiasco-
pal, lo que es propio de un obispo
6 pertenece a el.
BISHOPRIC [bi'J-up-rie] s. Obis-
pado, el territorio 6 distrito asigna-
do a eada obispo.
BISHOPSVVEED [bi'J-ups-wrdJ
BISHOPSWORT [bi'J-ups-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Aniijistro.
BISK [bisc] s. Sopa 6 caldo ; gui-
sado a modo de pepitoria.
BISMUTH [bi'z-mut] s. Rismuto,
semiinetal entre bianco y amarillo.
MiKjidery of bismuth 6 j'earl irhite.
El nitrato de bismuto. Butter of
bi»ni.uth, YA muriato de bismuto.
BISON [bj'-sun] s. Bisonte, es-
pecie de t<>ro silvestre.
BISSEXTILE [bi se'cs-til] s. Bi-
siesto.
tBlSSON [bi'-sn] a. Ciego, pri-
vado de la vista.
BISTRE [bi's-tur] s. Tinta de
China ; hollin desleido.
BISTORT [bi's-tert] s. (Bot.)
Bistorta, dratroncia 6 drairunculo.
BISTOURY [bi's-tm-ri] .«. Bis-
turi, instrumento de cirujano quo
sirve para hacer ineisiones.
BISULCOUS [bi-su'l-cus] a. Pa-
tihendido.
BIT [bit] s. 1. Bocado. Tit-bit,
Petlazo delicado. 2. Pedacito, pe-
dazo pecjueno de alguna cosa. 3.
Real americano de numeda cortada.
Adam's bit, El bocado de Adan, d
BIT
BLA
BLA
H vizfda ; y i/i'vha. ; w g!<apo ; h_/aco. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z 5;^le (Fr.) ; J clwz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre.
la iiuez Je hi eai-LMnta. Bit of a
bridle, Bociido del tVeno. Bit of a
keij, Puleton de Have. Bit of an
aiujei\ Gusaiiillo de tuladro. Bit
of a caf'k, (Nan.) Bitadura del ca-
ble. Bits, pi. (Nan.) Bitas, dos pe-
dazos de vigas al rededor de los
cuales se aseji'ura el cable, cnando
ae ha atVrrado el aneora. Topmiil
bitx, Abitones. Lining of the hits,
Forrc de las bitas. Xot a hit, Na-
da, ni un pedaeito.
To BIT, mt. 1. EntVenar, echar el
freno al cabalfo. 2. (Nau.) Tomar
la bitadura con el cable.
BTT, pret. v part. pas. del verbo
To Bite.
BITCH [biq] sf. 1. Perra, la bem-
bra del perro. A primd hitch, Per-
ra salida. 2. Zorra, nombre cou-
'^l^melio^<o que se da a las mujeres
perdidas.
To BITE [bjt] M. 1. Morder, asir
con los dientes haciendo presa con
ellos, o cortando y desped;izando al-
2una cosa ; roer. To hite the hait,
Piear el anzuelo. 2. Punzar, picar.
This tnust<n-(l hites m// mouth, Esta
mostaza ine quema la boca. S.
Murniurar 6 satirizar, hiriendo la
luma de alfuno. 4. Enganar, cla-
Var, detVaudar.
BITE, .s\ 1. Mor.le.lura, tarasea-
da, la accion de morder. 2. Mor-
dedura, la accion de piear el pez el
cebo que esta puesto en el anzuelo.
3 En>rano. 4. Enganador, impos-
t r. ladron, ntero.
BITKR [bj't-ur] s. 1. Morde.lor.
el que inuerde. 2 Pez que muerde
6 pica el cebo. 3. Enaranador, im-
postor.
BITING [bi't-ig] «• 1- Mordi-
miento, mordeilura, tarascada. 2.
EI acto de danar a nno censuran-
dole. — rt. M'>rdaz : pieante.
BITINGLY [bi't-iii-Ii] ad. Mor-
dazmente, con niota; satirica-
mente.
BITTACLE [bi't-a-cl] «. (Nan.)
Bitaoora. V. Binnacle.
BITTEN, part. pas. del verbo
To Bite.
BITTER [bi't-url<r. 1. Amarofo,
bronco, aspero, lo que tiene amar-
gor 6 ofiisto desapacible. 2. A mar
go, cruel, severo. 3. Calamitoso,
miserable. 4. Mordaz. satirico, ru-
do. 5. Penoso, desairradabie. Bit-
ter words, Palabras picantes, insul-
tos. — s. Alcrura cosa amartra.
BITTERLY rbi't-ar-lij «(^. 1. A-
margainente, co.i aniartrnra 6 sabor
amarffo. 2. Con antrustia <S pena.
3. Aeriamente, severamente.
BITTERN [bi't-urn] s. 1. (Orn.)
Alcaravan <> bitor. especie de srar-
za. 2. Asrua madre de sal que con-
tiene sulfato de mairnesia.
BITTERNESS [bi't-ur-nesj s. 1.
Amargor 6 aniarsrnra, sabor 6 gus-
to amargo. 2. Odio, rencor, tirria,
ojeriza, mala voluntad. 3. Severi-
dad, dnreza de geiiio. 4. Morda-
cidad, leniTuaje que zahiere. 5.
Pena. dolor, anirusria, amargura.
BITTERSWEET [bi't-ur-swet] s.
Manzana airriilulce.
BITTERWORT [bi't-ur-wurtl s.
(Bot.) Genciana. una planta.
BITUMEN [bi't-yq-men] *. Be-
tun, materia combustible, algo se-
meiante a las ve-^inas.
BITUMINOUS [bi-t^j'-mi-nusl a.
Bitumiiioso, lo que tiene bet an u
jiarticipa de el.
BIVALVE I bi'-valvl BIVALVU-
LAR [l^-val-vii-lHr] '/. (Con.) Bi-
valvo, de dos conchas, lo que tiene
dos conchas conio las ostras, &c.
2. (Bot.) Vavna de dos ventallas.
To BIVOUAC [bi'-vm-ac| m.
(Mil.) Vivaquear, pasar la noche al
serene 6 a cainpo raso.
BIVOUAC, s. (Mil.) Vivacovi-
vaque.
To BLAB Jblab] va. Parlar, re-
velar, decir o divulgar lo que se
debia cnllar. — -vn. ('hismcar.
BLAB, BLABBER Lblu'b-ur] s.
Chismoso, el que se emplea en
traer v llevar cbismes.
BLABBING 1 bla'b-ii)] s. Habla-
duria.
To BLACK [blac] m. Dar de
ncL'ro. (Fig.) Denigrar, deshonrar.
V. To Blacken.
BLACK, s. 1. Negro. 2. Luto.
3. Negro, el etiope. i. El iris del
ojo.
BLACK, a. \. Negro, oscuro. 2.
Ceiiudo, tetrieo, demasiadamente
serio, grave y inelancolico. S. Hor-
rible, malvado, atroz. 4. Triste,
fiinesto.
Bl^ACKAMOOR [bla'c-a-muir]
s. NcoTo, el etiope.
BLACK-ART [bla'c-qrt] s. Ni-
ffromancia. niatrica ncL'ra.
BLACKBEREY [bla'c-ber-i] s.
1. (Bot.) Zarza, mata es]iinosa. 2.
Zarzamnra. el fruto de la zarza.
BLACKBIRD [bhi'c-biu-d] s.
( ( )rii. 1 Mirlo 'I merla.
BLACK-BROWED [bla'c-brxd]
'/. Cejiiiciri-o ; triste. tenebroso.
BI;a< "K-BRYONY | blac-bri'-o-
nil ••-■. (Bot.) Nnez netrra.
"BLACK-CATTLE fbla'e-cat-1] a.
s. Ganado vaeuno.
To BLAOKEN [bla'c-n] va. I.
Dar de netrro (> teiiir de negro. 2.
Tildar, oscurecer o difainar. To
blacken one''s character. Denio'rar,
quitar a uno la estiinaeion. 3. Ne-
trreeer 11 ennesrrccer.
BLACKENER [bla'c-n-ur] Enne-
ffrecedor, denigrador, el que enne-
arreee aliruna cosa.
BLACK-EYED [bla'c-jd] a. Oji-
netrro.
B L A C; K - F A C E D f bla'c-fast]
BLACK- VISAGED [bla'c-viz-ajd]
(f. Tarinea'ro, moreno.
BLACK-GUARD [bla'g-qrd] .f.
(Fam.) Pillastron, pelagatos, galopo,
tunante, )>illo.
BLACKING [bla'c-igl s. Negro,
unto I'l lustre de zapatos.
BLACKISH [blac-ij] a. Negruz-
co, lo que tira a neirro.
BLACK-JACK [bla'c-jdc] .*. Jar-
ro o escudilla ch.irolada que era an-
titruamente de piel.
_BLACK-LEAD [bla'c-led] s. La-
piz-plomo, mineral que se usa para
lapiceros ; es la grafita de los
mineraloiristas.
BLACKLY [bla'c-li] ad. Atroz-
mente.
B L A C K- M 0 U T HED [bla'c-
m-sftd] a. Grosero, vil. bajo, el que
usa de un lensruaie indecente.
BLACKNESS' [bla'c-nes] s. \.
Negrura, color negro. 2. Oscuri-
dad.
BLACK-PUDDING [bla'c-pud-
igl s. Morcilla.
BLACK- ROD LbloV rod] s. Ujiez
Jc la vara negra, el (pie lo cs de li.
ordcn de la Jarretura, llaniado asi
por llevar en la niano una vara ne-
gra.
BLACKSMITH [bla'c-smit] «.
Ilerrero.
BLACKTHORN [bla'c-tt-rnT «.
pjiidrino, el arbol que Ueva las f;n-
BLACK WELL - HALL [ bla'o-
wel-hel] s. Sala donde se vende
pafio 6 telas d« lana. BlackireJl-
nall factor. Factor 6 agente de los
taliricantes de lana.
BLADDER [blu'd-ur] «. 1. Vejig i,
la parte del ciierpo que sirve de r >-
ceptaeulo a la orina. 2. Vejigi,
ampolla. Bltdder-stnna, (Bot.) E»-
palitiilobos.
BLADDERED [ bla'd iird J i.
Hineliado como vei'isra.
BLADE [bla'df .«. 1. La puiila
tienia del trrano antes de i^ranaf.
2. Hiija, la parte cortante de alguni
armi n instrmnento. 3. Pala do
remo. 4. .Ia(|ueton, el valentcm y
truapo. Caiinin(j hhide, Z<uTa>tron.
Old Made, Viejo iiiuy experto y
marriillero. Stout blade. Bravo,
valieiite.
BLADEBONE [bla'd-bwnj 8. Es-
capula. espaldilla u omoplato.
BEADED [Ida'd-ed) a. Entalle
eido, lo que tiene tallos.
BL.\DESMITH [bla'd-smit! *.
Espadern. t'aliricante de espadas.
BLAIN ^l^lan] «. Vejiga, anipoll:i,
divii'so.
BL.AMABLE [bla'm-a-bl! a.
Culpable, diirno de culpa, vitupera-
ble.
BLAMABLENESS [blam-a-bJ-
nesl s. Culpa.
BLAMABLY [bla'm-a-bll] ad.
Cnlpabiemente, con culpa.
To BLAME Iblaini va. Cuipar,
echar la culpa ; condenar. vitnpe-
rar. rejirender; censur.ar: tachar.
BLAME. .<. 1. Cnlna. vitupera-
cion, iini)utacion de alguii delito 6
defecto. reprobacion, censura. 2,
Culpa, delito.
BLAMEFUL [bla'm-fbil] a. Reo,
culpable.
BLAMELESS fbl'am-lesl a. Ino-
eente. el que esta libre de culpa,
irreprensible. vnm.
BLAMELESSIvY fbla'm-les-lil
ad. Inoceiitemeiite. sin culpa.
BLAMELESSNESS [bla'm-los-
nesl .s\ Inoeencia. careneia de culpa.
BLAMER [bla'm-ur] *•. Repren-
sor, censurador.
BLA ME WORTHY [bla'm-wur-
dil a. Culpal->le.
BLA M EW( )RTHINESS [bla'm-
wTU'-rti-nesl -v. Culpabilidad.
To BLANCH [blqnql va. \.
Blanquear. poner blanca alsruna co-
sa. 2. Pelar, moiular, quitar la
cancarrilla. 8. Dejar 6 pasar eu
bianco. 4. Eludir, paliar, coloroar,
oohonestar.
BLANC HER rblq'n-qur] s. Blan-
queador. el que blanquea.
BLANCHING [blq'n-qigl *
Blanquicion, la operacion de V)lan-
quear la moneda.
BLAND [bland] a. Blando, sua-
ve, dulce.
BLANDATION [blan-da'-Jui.,
.«. Blanilura. lisonja. caricia.
BLANDILOQUENCE [bktn-dil
BLA
BLE
BL[
j*dH: a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; e «ste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f;/m6. — [aire; g voy; s aula
o-cwens] s. Acriisjijo ; blandnra;
ienguaje lisoiijero, cumjiliiaieiito,
lisoiii'a.
To' BLANDISH [bla'n-dij] ni. 1.
Ablaiular, siiavizaf. 2. Eugatusar,
acarieiar, halatrnr, lisoiiic:ir.
BLANDlSnp:R [hlu'n-dij-m-] s.
rialagador, lisoniero.
BLANDISHING fblfi'n-dij-ii)] «.
Blandara, caricia. V. Blandish-
ment.
BLANDISHMENT [hla'n-di|-
ment] «. Ilalago, reqiiiebro, caricia,
agasajo, deino^traeioii af'eetuosa,
eea dc obras o palabras.
BLANK [blmjc] a. 1. Blanco. 2.
Blanco, no escrito. 3. ( Poet. ) Suelto
(^ ?in ritna, liabl.iiido de versos. 4.
Ponfiiso, turbado, deseonoertado,
ptilido. — •«. 1. Blanco, espaeio, liueeo.
2. Suerte 6 ct'iluia de la loteria que
no a-ana nada. 3. Faiie! en bianco.
4. Blanco, la senal fija y deterniina-
da a que se tira. 5. Pedazo de pla-
ta -a oro destinado para aeiinar. 6.
Carta blanca, el nai]ie sin figura.
BJ'iinh ciiril.t, Tarjetas.
To BLANK, \a. 1. Perturbar,
confundir. 2. Anular, caneelar,
borrar.
-■BLANKET [bla'r) cet] ■«. 1. Man-
ia, "ubierta de lana para la c;una y
oti ■>? nsos. 2. Mantilla, envoltura
para las criaturas. 3. Mantilla, el
cordellate que se pone en las ini-
prentas entre el timpano y timpa-
nillo. 4. Blanquilla, especie de
pera.
To BLANKET, va. \. Cubrir con
manta. 2. Mantear, levantar en el
aire a alguna persona poiuendola
Dn una nianta.
BLANKETING [l)la'r)-cet-ii) | .«.
Manteam'ei t-o, el acto de mantear.
BLANK1>Y [bla'ijc-li] ad. En
bianco.
To BLARE [bkirl m. Bramar,
vociferar. V. To P>kllow.
To BLASPHEME [bl<is-fe'm] ra.
1. Blaat'eniar. liablar con itnriiedad
de Dios y de todo lo sasrrado. 2.
Hablar mal de alguna persona. — vii.
Decir blasfeniias, iiirnr.
BLASPHEMER fblas-fe'm-ur] s.
Blasfen;o, blasleniador.
BL AS PH EMI NG [blas-f e'm-ir)]
6. Blasfeniia, la accion de blasfe-
mar.
BLASPHEM<JUS [bla's-fe-mus]
a. Blasfenio 6 blastciuatorio; inipio.
BLASPHEMOUSLY [bla's-fe-
mus-li] ad. Blist'c.namente, iiiipia-
tner.te, con blast'eniia o inipiedad.
BLAST'HEMY [bla's-fe-mi] s.
Bliusfemia, paiabra mjnriosa contra
Dios o cualquiera cosa t-airrada.
BLAST [blqstl X. 1. Soplo de aire.
2. Son de cuabjuicr instnnnento
tniisico de boca. 3. Golpe 6 influjo
de astro tnidiiruo. 4. Tizon.
To BLAST, I a. \. Castiirar con
algnna calamidad repentina. 2. In-
iamar. 3. Marcbitar, secar. 4. Es-
pantur. 5. Volar, dar barreuo, abrir
las rocas con p.Mvura. 6. Arruinar.
BLASTER [blq's-turl x. El que
arruina, infatna o nuirebita repenti-
nainciite.
BLASTING |blq's-tii)l s. El acto
dc abrir n bender l;is rncas.
+BLASTMENT [blf,'st-inentl *■.
Calamidad ''■ ulaL'ii rcpciitina.
BLATANT il)la'-t(intl a. Mu-
f^iente o bnmiantc ooino becerro.
To BL ATCH, V. To Blotch.
BLAY [bla] s. (let.) Breca, fez
peqiieiio de rio.
BLAZE [blazl s. \. Llama 6 11a-
marada. 2. Publicacion I'l divulga-
cion de alguna cosa. 3. Ruido, ru-
mor. 4. Estrella, la niancha blanca
en lafrente del caballo.
To BLAZE, vn. 1. Encenderse
en llama. 2. Brillar, resplandeeer,
lueir, arder. — va.\. Inflamar 6 ha-
cer llama. 2. Publicar, divulsrar.
BLAZER [bla'z-ur] «. Charlador,
cuentero.
BLAZING-STAR [bla'z-ir)-stqf]
»■. Cometa.
To BLAZON Ibla'z-nl va. 1. Bla-
sonar, disponer los escudos de ar-
mas segun las reghis del arte. 2.
Explicar la significacion de los
escudos de armas. 3. Adornar,
deeorar. 4. Celebrar, alaliar. 5.
Publicar 6 hacer notorio, explicar.
BLAZON, (f. 1. V. Blazonky. 2.
Divulgacion, publicacion, cclebra-
cion.
BLAZONER [bla'z-n-ur] .s. 1.
Autor de beraldica. 2. Genealo-
gista, henildo. 3. Difamador, in-
famador.
BLAZONRY [bla'z-n-ri] s. Bla-
son, el arte de explicar y deseribir
los escudos dc armas.
To BLEACH [bipq] va. Blanquear
al sol, poner blanca alguna cosa. —
vn. Blanquear.
BLEACHER [ble'q-ur] «. Blaii-
quendor.
BLEACHING [ble'q-ii)l «• Blan-
qneo, blanqueamiento, blanquea-
dnra.
BLEACHERY [ble'q-ur-i] s. El
sitio donde se ponen las cosas a
blanquear.
BLEAK [blecl a. \. Palido, des-
eolorido. 2. Frio, lielado.
BLEAK, .9. (let.) Albur, pez pe-
qnenfi de rio.
BLEAKNESS [blf/c-ncsj s. 1.
Frio, frialdad. 2. Palidez.
BLEAR [bier] BLEARED [Herd]
a. Lafjaiioso o leuanoso.
BLEAR-EYED [ble'r-Jd] a. 1.
Latranoso. 2. Confuso de cntendi-
miento.
To BLEAR, va. Hacer laganoso ;
ofnscar la vista.
BLEAREDNESS Jble'r-ed-nes] .«.
Lagana o leirana : otnscacion o tur-
bacion que padece la vista.
BLEAT [blet] <?. Balido, la voz
que forma la oveia v el corder ).
To BLEAT, vn. Balar, dar bali-
dos la oveja o el cordero.
BLEATING [ble't-ig] s. Balido,
el acto de balar.
fBLEB [bleb] s. Ampolla, vejiga.
BLED fblcd] pret. y part. puts.
del verbo To Blked.
To BLEED [ble'd] vn. 1. Sangrar,
echar sangre. 2. Morir, fallccer. —
va. Sangrar, sac;ir sangre, cborrear
sangre. (Fig.) Renovarse, abrirse
otra vez, prcsentarse, bacerse sen-
tir de nuevo.
BLEEDER [ble'd-ur] s. Sangra-
dor, el que santrra.
BLEEDING I ble'd-ig] s. Sangria,
flujo de santrrc. A hlcidiiKj heart,
Un corazon traspasado de dolor. —
a. Tierno. af'cctnoso, simpatico.
To BLEMISH |ble'm-ijl va. \.
At'ear, poner tea alguna cosa, man-
char, ensuciar, ajar. 2. Denigrar,
deshonrar, infaniar, q litar el cro
dito.
BLEMISH, s. 1. Tacha 6 defecto
f isieo. 2. Deshonra, infatnia, man-
cha en la repntacioii, tacha en las
cualidades morales. With</ut lie
niM or defect, Sano v sin taeha.
BLEMISHLESS ["ble'in-ij-les] a
Irreprensible, sin tacba 6 defecto.
+To BLENCH [blenq] vn. 1. Cejar.
recnlar. 2. Interrumpir, obstruir.
+BLENCH, s. Sobresalto ; arran-
BLENCHER [ble'n-qur] «. El que
espanta o sobresalta.
To BLEND [blend] va. 1. Mez-
clar. trabar unas cosas con otras c
confundirlas. 2. JIancbar, echar a
perder.
BLENDE [blend] .«. (Miu.)Blen-
da o sulfureto de zinc.
BLENDER [ble'.?-dui-] s. Mezela-
dor.
To BLESS [bles] va. \. Bendecir,
prosperar, hacer t'eliz. 2. Bendecir,
desear 6 pedir la felicidad y pros-
peridad deotra persona. 3. Alabar,
dar alabanzas por los beneficios re-
cibidos.
BLESS ItlE [bles me] interj.
Buen Dios ! gran Dios ! valgamo
Diosl
BLESSED [ble s-ed] a. 1. Bendito,
santo ; dichoso. 2. Bienaventurado,
el que goza de la eterna felicidad.
Blessed thistle, (Bot.) Cardo bendi-
to.
BLESSEDLY [ble's-ed-li] ad.
Bienaventuradaniente, dichotia-
mente. fclizmente.
BLESSEDNESS [lile's-ed-nes] «.
Felicidad. santidad, beatitud.
BLESSER [ble's-ur] s. El que
bendice.
BLESSING [ble's-iT)] s. Bendi-
cion, bien, prosperidad ; gracias,
favores del cielo; la accion de ben-
decir.
BLEST, part. adj. V. Bikssed.
BLEW, »/•«<. del verbo To Blow
BLIGHT [blit] s. Tizon ; pulgon
To BLIGHT, va. Atizoi ar, abra
sar. esterilizar, anieblar hn tnieses.
BLIND [blind] a. 1. C_ego, j.ri-
vado de la vista. Blind, of <me eye,
Tuerto. 2. Ignorante, i isensato.
8. Oeulto, escondido, sC' reto. 4.
Oscnro, tenebroso.
To BLIND, Vii. Cegar, quitar la
vista; turbar 6 extingnir laluzde
la razon. deslnmbrar.
BLIND, s. 1. Velo, cualquiera
cosa que estorba la vista u ofuscael
entendimiento. 2. Eseondite. 3.
Pretexto. 4. Mascara. b. Tabla,
bionibo, etc. para lihcrtnrse del calor
del fuego. tViridmv-hli/id, Traspa-
rente. PurhUnd, Muy dorto de
vista. Blind.s,pL{Yori.) Rindajes,
especie de defensa heehc por lo
comun de mimbres, que sirve paru
cnbrir a los trabajadores Pcrsia-
nas.
To BLINDFOLD [blind-fold,
VI. Vendar los oios.
BLINDFOLD, a. El que tiene
los oios vendados.
BLINDLY [bli'nd-li] ad. Ciega-
mente, a ciegas, precipitadamente
sin conociniiento ni reflexion ; ini-
plioitamente.
BLINDMAN'S-BUFF [bli'nd
nianz-buf] ,«. Gallina cictra, an luego
BLINDNESS [bli'nd-ncsl' s. \
liU)
BLO
BLO
t| Ti«da ; y //erba ; \v g'lapo ; h /aco. — q o/iico ; j ycma ; t zapa ; ft rfet^o ; z rele (f'r.) ; / c/iez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; r) sawgre
Ceguedad o ce:^iier;i, privacion 6
falta de la vista. 2. Ceiruudad, iilii-
einaeion, afecto que ofusca y oseu-
reee la razon.
BLINDXKTTLE [bli'nd-net-1] .*.
(Bot.l Escrofularia.
BLlNl~)SinK rMj'nd-sjd] .«. De-
bilidad, fiMirilid;i(l, naqnozn, el flaeo
61a parte deliil de aliruiiii [lersona.
BLIND WORM |bli'nd-w-unnl .■.-.
Cecilia, serpiente pequcna que pa-
rece cieira.
To BLINK [WiT)cl vn. Cerrar los
ojos, disiniular; eludir, evadir. —
•''/'. 1. Eludir. 2. Paliar, coloroa'*,
colioiiestar. 3. Guinar.
BLINK, .•-■. Ojeada, mirada pronta
ylisrera; vislumhre. Eii plural sis^-
iiifiea los ramus que se roinpeu ea-
zando.
BLINK.\RD rbli'g-cqrdl .s\ Ce-
eato, ce<;raioso, el que tieiie malos
ojos ; bizco, bisojo.
■ BLISS [blis] i. L Gloria, bieuti-
venturanza, felieidad eterna. 2.
Gusto V placer velieineiite.
BLISSFUL [bli's-ful] a. Bieiin-
vouturado, feliz en sumo srrailo, di-
BLISSFULLY [bli's ful-i] «</.
Felizir.ente.
BLISSFULNESS [bli's-ful-nes]
«. Suprema felieidad. V. Bliss.
BLISSLE:SS [lili'sdes] a. Infeliz,
desirraciado.
BLISTER [blj's-tur] .v. L Vejiira,
ampolla. 2. X^eji^atorio, ctuitarida.
3. .4i ipolla 6 burbuja de aire que
86 Icvanta en el esmalte, piiitura u
otra cosa.
To BLISTER, v>K Ampollarse,
.evaiitarse ampollas en alsruna parte
del cuerpo. — la. Ampollar, hacer
cmpollas, aj)licar nn vejigatorio 6
cantarida.
! '.LIST BRING PLASTER [bli's-
lur-ii) plcj's-tur] •«. Vejigatorio 6
parche <le caiitaridas.
BLITE [bbtl .s'. (Bot.) Bledo.
BLITHE. BLITHEFUL [bljt,
fill] a. AlcL're, contento, pozoso.
BLITHELY [l)Ii't-li] ad. Alegre-
uiente. con aletrria.
B 1. 1 T H E NESS fbli't-nes]
BLITH E""-OM EN ESS [blj/t-sum-
nes] .s. Alfc..ria, jubilo, contento del
tinimo.
BLITHESOME, a. V. Blithe.
To BLOAT [blot] w. Hinehar.—
vn. Entumeeerse, hincliarse.
+BLOAT, ii. Hinehado, turirente.
BLO ATEDN ESS [blra't-ed-nes]
$. Turgencia, liinehazon con encen-
dimiento del cutis.
BLOBBER [blo'b-ur] .9. Burbuja,
la ampolla que se levanta en el
agua.
BLOBBERLTP [bloTj-ur-lip] s.
Bezo. labio o-rueso.
BLOBBERLTPPED [blo'b-ur-
lipt] BLOBLIPPEI) [blo'bdiiit] a.
Bezudo, el que es gruesode labios.
BL(~)CK [blocl «• 1- Zoquete, pe-
dazo de madera irrnesa y corta.
Jfa/ter^x hhn-l-, Hornia de sombrero.
2. Tajo, pedazo de madera sobre el
eual son degollados alirunos reos.
Chnpping-hhcl'. Tajo de cocina. 3.
Bolicbe I'l bolln. la bola pequefia de
■\ue se usa en el jue^ro de boclias.
4. (Nau.) Moton. irarruclia de ma-
dera de diversas tbrmas y tamanos
por donde laborean los cabos. BhrJc
indhloch, (Nau.) Abesai. 5. Mod-
rego. el snL'eto dcsniafiado y que no
tiene lial)ilidad. fi. Ohstaeulo, im-
p(tilimento. 7. Trozo de inarinol
sin pulir. 8. Polea, garruclia. y.
Molde. Bhch of hmsex, Manzana
de casas.
To HLOCK, va. Bloqncar, poner
blo(|ue<> a alguna plaza. To Itlock
up. BKxinear.
BLOCKADE [bloc-a'dl ,. Wio-
queo, cerco que se pone a alguna
plaza.
To BLOCKADE, va. Blonucar,
poner bloqueo 6 cerco a alguiui
P-LOCKHEAD [blo'c-hed] s. Bru-
to, nccio, tonto, naranjo.
BL(^CKIIEADED | blo'c-hed-ed]
a. Lerdo, t.irdo, esti'ipido. timto.
BLoi'KlIEADLY [blo'e-hed-li]
atl. T>erdamente, tontamente.
BLOCK-HOUSE [l.lo'chvsl s.
Fortalezi coloca<la en medio de un
paso para cerrarlo.
BLOCKISH [blo'c-ifl a. Estiipi-
do, tonto, hobo, estolido.
BLOCKISH LY [l)lociJ-Hl ad.
Con estolidtz, neciamente, tonta-
mente.
BLOCKISHNESS fblo'c-ij-nesl
s. P>tolidez, incapacidad, estnjiidez,
groseria, tonteria, necedad ; iude-
cencia.
BLOCKLIKE [blo'c lie] a. Como
un tonto.
BLOCK-TIN [bloc-ti'n] i ^*tano
pni-o.
BLOMARY, K. V. Bloomary.
BLONDLAOE [blond-la's] .«. En-
caje 6 blonda lieclia de seda.
BLOOD [blud] s. \. Sanirre, hu-
mor rqjo contenido en lasarteria.s y
veniis del animal. 2. Sansrre, al-
curnia., liiiaje 6 parentesco. 3. Ira,
ci'ilera, indignacion. 4. .lugooznmo
de algnna cosa. 5. Vida. 6. Asesi-
nato, muerte violenta. 7. Hombre
animoso.
To BLOOD, va. \. Ensangrentar,
tenir ■> manehar con sangre. 2. En-
sangrentar, exasperar. 3. Sangrar,
sacar sanere.
BLOOD-CONSUMING [blu'd-
con-sii'm-ii)] a. Lo que gasta san-
gre.
BLOOD-FLOWER [blu'd-fl^-ur]
•«. (Bot.) Flor de la saiiirre.
BLOOD-FROZEN [l.Iu'd-froz-n]
<i. El cue tiene la santrre helada.
BL(')( )DGUILTINESS [blu'd-gil-
ti-nes] .<. Homicidio.
BLOOD-HOT [blu'd-hot] a. Lo
que tiene el inismo calor 6 tempe-
ramento que la sansrre.
BLOODHOUND [blu'd-lnsnd] .^.
Sabueso, especie de iiodenco.
BLOODILY [blu'd-idi] ad. Cru-
elmente, inliumanamente.
BLOODINESS [blu'd-i-nes] x. \.
EI estado de lo que eclia sangre 6
esta sanguinolento. 2. Crueldad.
BLOODLESS [blu'd-les] a. 1.
Exaniriie, desangrado, muerto. 2.
Sin efusion de sansre.
To BLOOD-LET [blu'd-let] mi.
Sangrar.
I'
BLOOD-LETTER iblu'd let ir]
En-
■?. Sangrador. fleliotom
BLOOD-RED [hlu'd-rcd] '/
carmido o rojo como la s-mirre.
BLOODSHED [blu'd Jed] »■. Efu
sion de sangre ; matanza.
BLOODSHEDDER [blu'd-Jed
ur] s. Homiaida, asesino.
BLOODSHEDDING [blu'd-Jed-
in] .«. Derramamieiito de sanyre.
BLOODSHOT. BLOODSHoT-
TEN [blu'd-Jot, n] a. Ensangren-
tado.
BLOOD-SIZED [Vdud-sizd] a.
Salpicado o lleno de santrre.
BLOOD-STAINED [blu'd-staud]
a. Mancbado con saiicrre ; cruel.
BLOODSTONE [bki'd-ston] s.
Hematites, pirdra de color verde
con venas 6 manchas sanguinolen-
tas.
BLOODSUCKER [blu'd-suc irr]
.1. L Sanguijuela. 2. Homicida, ase-
sino. 3. Avaro.
blood-nl";;king [biu'd-suc-
ii)] a. Lo que cliujia sanere.
■ BLOOD-SWoLN [blu'd-swol-n]
a. Hincbado eon santrre.
BLOODTHIRSTY [blu'd-furs-ti]
a. Saiiiruinario, cruel, inclinado a
derramar santrre.
BLOODVESSEL [blu'd ves-el] «.
Vena, vaso o canal de la sauirre.
BLOODWARM [blu'd-werm] a.
A' la temperat\ira de la santrre.
BLOOD WORT [blu'd-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Sanguinaria, plaiita perenne
de Anic'riea.
BLOODY [blu'd-i] a. Sangriento,
mancliado con sangre, ensangren-
tado ; cruel.
To BLOODY, va. Ensangrentar,
inanebar con sanarre.
BLOODY-FACED [blu'd-i-fastj
a. El que tiene cara de asesino.
BLOOpYFLUX [blu'd-i-flucs] #.
Disenteria.
BLOOD Y-MTNDED [blu'd i
mj'nd-ed] ". Cruel, sauLrninario.
BLOODY-RED [blu'd-i-red] j
Saiiiruineo, rojooscnro.
BLOODY-SCEPTERED [blu'd-
i-sep-turd] a. El de cetro 6 corona
ensanarrentada.
BLOOM [blium] n. \. Flor de lois
arboles y plantas. 2. Flor, liablan-
do de la edad ; belleza, lindcza,
t'resciira. 3. Chancrote, trozo do
hierro en bruto 6 despnes de la pri-
mera operacion del niazo.
To BLOOM, ra. Eeliar 6 prodncii
flor. — *•/;. 1. Floreeer. 2. Ser joven.
BLOOM ARY [bliu'm-a-ri] .«. La
priinera foijaduradel hierro en goaa
o ehaiiirotes.
BLOOMINGLY [bku'm-ir)-li](/i.
Floridamente. *
BLOOMY [blm'm-i] a. Fk.rido,
lleno de flores.
BLOSSOM [blo's-um] s. La flor
de los arboles v pUmtas.
To BLOSSOM, vn. Florecer,
echar flor.
BLOSSOMY [blo's-um-i] a. Lleno
de flores.
To BLOT [l)Iot] va. \. Borrar,
testar 6 tachar lo escrito. 2. Cance-
lar. 3. Mancbar, ensuciar, empa-
nar. 4. Denigrar. To hlot out,
Riiyar lo escrito, testar 6 borrar.
I5LOT, 8. 1. Canceladura de algu-
na cosa escrita, testadnra. 2. Bor-
ron, mancha.
BI>OTCII [bloq] s. Roneha, el
bultillo que se eleva en figura da
haba en el ci'Uis.
To BLOTCH, ra. Ennegrecer.
To BLOTE [blot] m Alu.mar,
secar 6 curar al humo. — e». Hin-
cliarse.
BLOTTER [blo't-ur] -. Borrador,
libro en que los mere ider^is y horn
BLU
BLU
BOA
t /da; a he; q ala; e por; o oro: m ttno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fwmd. — | aim; <s\oy; ■s awla;
•>res de negocios hacen sus apnnta-
tnlentos.
BLOTTING [Wo't-ig] s. El acto
de manehar pape!.
BLOTTING PAPER [blo't-ig-
pa'-purl s. Teleta, papel ^leciinte.
BLOW [bio] s. 1. Golpe. _ Blows
of fortune, Los reveses de fortuna.
2. Aeaeciiiiiento rencntino, desas-
tre, desdiehas. 3. (Bot.) Flor.
To BLOW, vn. 1. Soplar, correr
el viento hacit-ndose seiitir. 2. Ja-
dear, arrojareon vehemeneia y eon
goja el aliento 6 respiraeion. 3. So-
nar, hacer ruido lianiionioso alurun
instrumento mnsico de V)oea6 vien-
to. 4. Florecer, ahrirse las flores.
5. Pasar. — v<i. 1. Soplar, impeler al-
guna eosa a fiierza de aire. 2. In-
flar, lienclur algo de aire; 8. Dar
figura a itlo-nna cosa llenandola de
aire. 4. Hacer sonar a nn instru-
mento de viento. 5. Calentar alsro
con el aliento. 6. Divulgar algo.
7. Hacer florecer. To hl&iv awa!/,
Apartar 6 Ilevar soplando. To hfmo
(hm<n, Hacer caer alguiia cosa so-
plandola ; derribar, eebar por tier-
ra. To hlmo in, Introdueir alguna
W)sa soplando. Tohhnooff, Disipar
con soplos. To filotv out, Expeler 6
separar a soplos. To blow out a
candle, Apnarar una vela a soplos 6
soplarla. To hlow over, Quitar 6
eebar una cosa a soplos de donde
estaba. To lilow vp. Volar 6 volarse
por medio de polvora ; llenar algo
de aire aumentando su voliiinen ;
henebir i> lieiicliirse de ortrullo; en-
cender; bencbir 6 llenar de entusias-
mo ; excitar, levantar. To hlow
upon, Danar, desacreditar, disfa-
mar. To blow a tmmpet, Tocar una
trompeta. To hlt/iv one^« nose, So-
narse las narices. — v. imp. It blows,
Haee viento.
BLOWER [blo'-ur] s. Soplador,
el que sopla.
BLOWING [blo'-ig] s. Bopio.—
i». Lo que sopla. Blowing weather,
Tienipo tempestuoso.
BLOW-PIPE [blo'-pip]
de
n. So-
uerro para
plete, cana (•> tubo
Boplar el vidrio.
BLOWN, part. pas. del verbo To
Blow.
tBLOWTH, s. V. Blossom.
BLOWZE [bhzj s. Pandorga,
mujer gorda que es pesada y floja
en sus aeeiones ; mucbacha carri-
Uuda.
BLOWZY [b's'z-i] a. Quemado
6 tostado del sol
BLUBBER Iblu ^--^^x] s. 1. Grasa
6 unto de ballena. 2. Ortiga ma-
rina.
To BLUBBER, m. y a. Llorar
hasta hincliarse los carrillos ; gitiio-
tear.
BLUDGEON [blu'j-un] s. Cachi-
poiTa o porra, palo corto que tiene
an extremo <;rueso.
BLUE [bhi] a. Azul, uno de los
liete colores oris^inales. Shji blue,
Azui Celeste. To hook blue, t^ue-
darse confuso, chafado, aturrullado
6 consternado.
BLUK-HKLL [bV-bell BLUE-
BOTTLE I bbi'-bot-I I s. (Bot.) Cam-
panilla '> curunilla. flor.
BLUE-BOTTLE, s. (Eiit.) Coro-
nida, uiosoa que tiene el vientre
izul.
To BLUE, va. 1. Azular, tefiir de
."is
azul. 2. Pavonar, dar color azula-
do oscuro al hierro 6 acero.
BLUE-EYED [blii'-jd] a. Oji-
zarco.
BLUELY [bln'-Ii I ad. Azulado.
BLUENESS [blxi'-nes] s. 1. Pro-
piedad de! color azid. 2. Cardenal.
BLUE-VEINED [blii'-vand] a.
Lo que tiene venas 6 rayaa cervi-
leas.
BLUFF [bluf] a. 1. Agreste, aspe-
ro, nistico. 2. (Nau.) Obtu.so. 3.
Rudo, firme.
BLUFFNESS fblu'f-nes] s. As-
peridad, rustieidad.
BLUISH [blu'-ij] a. Azulado, lo
que tira a azul.
BLUISHNESS [blxi'-ij-nes] s.
Color azulado.
To BLUNDER [blun-dur] vn. i.
Desatinar, dispnratar, hacer 6 deeir
desatinos o despropnsitos. 2. Des-
atinar, perder el tino. — va. Con-
fnndir una cosa con otra sin consi-
deracion. To blunder about, Hacer
las cosas a tientas. To blunder a
tiling out, Divulgar alguna cosa in-
consideradamente ; dejareseapar al-
gun secreto sin pensar. To blundir
vpon a thing, Desatinar sobre algo,
razonar sin conocimiento acerca de
una cosa.
BLUNDER, s. Desatino, dispa-
rate, despropf'sito, error eraso ; ato-
londramicnto, ligereza, indiscre-
eion, falta.
BLUN DERBUSS [blu'n-dur-bus]
s. Trabueo, escopeta corta que calza
mucbas balits a un tiempo.
BLUNDERER [blu'n-dur-url
BLUNDERHEAD [hlu'n-dur-hed]
s. Desatinado, imprudente.
BLUNDERINGLY [blu'n-dur-
iij-li] ad. Desatinadaniente.
BLUNT [blunt] <7. L Enibotado,
falto de filo, obtuso. 2. Lerdo, tar-
do. 3. Bronco, aspero, deseortes,
tosco, grosero, rudo. To gr/nv blunt,
Entorpeeerse, embruteeerse, ha-
blando de personas ; embotarse,
hablando de instriimentos.
To BLUNT, va. 1. Embotar, en-
grosar los filos 6 puntas de las ar-
nias y otros instrumentos cortantes
u atrudos. 2. Enervar, debilitar. 3.
Aflorinecer, calmar 6 niitigar nn
dolor.
BLUNTING [blu'nt-ii)] s. Embo-
tadnra ; '■estreniiniento.
BLUNTLY [blu'ntdi] ad. I. Sin
filo. 2. Lisa y llanamente, sin arti-
ficio ; claramente. 8. Obtusamente.
BLUNTNESS [blu'nt-nes] s. 1.
Enibotadura o embotaniiento, falta
de filo <i punta en altruna anna 6 ins-
trumento. 2. Groseria, falta de
urbanidad ; prontitud 6 viveza de
geiiio con sequeilad, aspereza.
BLUNTVVITTED [blu'nt-wit-ed]
a. Estiipiilo, lerdo.
BLUR [blur] s. Borron 6 mancha,
testadura.
To BLUR, va. L Pmrrar, cance-
lar. 2. Manehar.
To BLURT I blurt] ra. (Vulg.)
Soltaralguna cosa ini|icnsadaniente.
To blurt out, IIal)lar sin considera-
cion.
To BLUSH [blujl rn. Abochor-
narse, sonrojarse, sonrosearse, po-
nerse Colorado, mostrar en la cara
rubor, vergiienza n confusion, tcner
cnipacbo o verpiienza. — va. Sonro-
iar. abochornar a aliruno
BLUSH, s. 1. Rubor, bocnomo,
sonroseo 6 sonrojo, los colores quo
se pintan en la cara de vergiienza.
2. Color roi'o o purpiireo.
fBLUSHET [blu'J-et] s. Unadon-
cella i"ven v niodesta.
BI^USHI NG [blu'J-ir)] s. Sonrojo
sonroseo, bocborno.
BLUSHLESS [blu'J-les] a. Des
vergonzado, descarado.
BLUSHFUL [blu'f-ful]
BLUSHY Jblu'f-i] a. Enearnado.
B L U S T E R, BLUSTERI NG
[blu's-tur, ig] <. Ruido, tumullo;
.l^etancia. BluHering iveather,
Tempestad, tiempo tempestuoso.
A blustering wind, Viento fuerte,
vebemente 6 furioso. A blustering
fellmv, Espiritu violento, inquieto
<'i turbulento. A blustering style,
Estilo liinchado.
To BLUSTER, vn. 1. Bramar,
hacer ruido tempestuoso. 2. Bra-
vear, echar fleros 6 bravatas. — va.
Eebar a lierra.
BLUSTERER [blu's-tur-ur] s.
Matasiete, el fanfarron preciado de
valiente v animoso.
tBLUSTEROUS [blu's-tur-us] a.
Tumultuoso, ruidoso, tempestuoso.
BO [bo] inter j. Bii, voz con que
se causa terror, miedo 6 espanto a
los lifios.
BOAR [bor] s. Verraco, el cerdc
padre. A tciidboar, Jabali.
BOARD IbordJ s. \. Tabla, pe-
dazo de madera mas ancbo y largo
queg-rueso. 2. Mesa. 3. La mesa
a que se sientan para despachar los
ministros de altriin tribunal. 4.
Tribunal, eonsejo, junta. 5. (Nau.)
Puente. To nuike a good board,
Barloventear bien. On board. A'
bordo. 6. Alimento; pension.
Chess-hoard, Tablero para jucjar a'
ajedrez. Fulling hoard., Trampa."
Sule-board, Alacena. bufete. Sound-
ing-board, Toriia-voz.
To BOARD, i-a. 1. (Nau.) Abor--
dar. 2. Acometer, acercarse a. 3.
Entablar, entarimar, euhrirel suelo
con tarimas 6 tablas. — rn. Estar a
pupilaje, pajrar en unacasa un pre-
cio determinado por viviry maiite-
nerse en ella ; tomar pupilos.
BOARDABLE [bo'rd-a-bl] a.
Accesible.
BOARD-WAGES [bo'rd-wa-jez]
s. La racion en dinero que se da a
los criados para tnantenerse.
BOARDER [bo'rd-ur] *•. Pen-
sionista, hutsped, pupilo, el que
vive y se mantiene en casa de otro
por un tanto al dia, mes 6 afio.
BOARDING [bo'rd-ir)] «. (Nau.)
Abordaje. Board in g-pikes, Cbu-
zos.
BOARDING-HOUSE [bo'rd-ig.
h'xs] s. Casa de pupilos o de hucs-
pedes, posada, casa en que se da de
comer por precio determinado.
BOARDING-SCHOOL [bo'rd-
ig-sciul] s'. Pupilaje, escuelaen que
los niucbachos viven cou el macs
tro.
BOARISH [bo'r-ij] a. Brutal,
cruel, as]iero, bronco.
To BOAST [host] vn. Jactarse,
vanagloriarse, alabarse, prorumpir-
en alabanzas pro[iias. — ra. 1. Pon-
<li'rar. 2. Exaltar, mafrniticar. 8.
Alabar exccsivaniento, deeantar.
BOAST, s. Jiictaiicia, vanidad,
vanagloria 6 urrotfancia, expresada
BOD
BOI
BOL
q, viitda ; y yerba ; w gztapo ; ly'aeo. — g chico ; j i/ema ; t capa ; A dedo ; z zkle (Fr.) ; J c/iez ( Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangro
coil pnlabras de alabaiiza propia ;
osteiitaciiiii.
BOASTKK rii<7yst-url .<. Faiifar-
ron, alaliancioso, bocoii, jactaiu'ioso,
Vaiia^rlorioso.
BOASTFUL rbo'st-full a. Jae-
',anci<iso, eopctuilo, baladnm.
B0ASTIN(4 [bo'st-ig] s. Jactaii-
oiu, expresion de oi^teatacion, vaiia-
pfloria, bravata.
BOASTINGLY [bo'st-ig-li] ad.
Jactanoiosanieiite, osteiitosanu'nte.
tBoASTlVE [bo'st-iv] a. I're-
Buntuoso, (isteiitoso, vauo.
BOASTLESS [bo'st-les] a. Sim-
ple, seiicillo.
BOAT [brat] s. Bote, barca o
lancha, batel, chalupa. Ballud-
boat, (Nan.) Bote de lastrar. Ferri/-
hoat, Bote de pasaje. FlfJdng-hoat,
Bote de pescar. Ship-wrighVs
boat. Bote de maestranza. Beat in
fram^, Bote en piezas de annazon.
To hale the boat, (Nau.) Aeliic-ir el
bote. To trim the boat, (Nau.)
Adrizar el bote. To vwor the boat,
(Nau.) Ainarrar el bote. Boat-
rope, (V)rdel de bote. Pachet-hoat,
Paquebote o paqnebot.
BOATMAN [bra't-manl BOATS-
MAN rbra'ts-man] .«. Barqucro.
BOATSWAIN [bo's-n] .9. Con-
tramaestre. (Abordo le llatnaii
familiarmente Niiedramo,) Boat-
swain^ >< mate. Guardian.
To BOB [bob] va. 1. Apalear, dar
de palos, golpear. 2. Pe^'ar nil
parcliazo, eiitrafiar. — vn. Bambo-
lear, moverse altruna cosa de un
lado a otro sin salir de su sitio ;
estar pendiente, colg^Mr.
BOB, s. 1. Pincrajo o eolcrajo ;
pendiente de oreja. 2. Estrani-
c«>te, copla anadida a alsri'-na coni-
posieion poetica. 3. Golpe. 4.
Un toque de cainpanas. 5. Chanza
pieante, pulla, clnitieta, zuinba. 6.
reluea de abate.
BOB-STAY [bo'b-sta] «. (Nau.)
Barbiquejo. Bob-stay-holefi, Grue-
ras de tajamar.
BOBBIN [bo'b-in] s. 1. Bolillo,
pedacito de pale delffado con una
eabecilla. 2. Canilla. en que los
tejedores dcvanan el hilo 6 la seda ;
broca entre bovdadores. Lace
lobbins, Palillos o majaderitos.
Bobhin^nork, Olira o fabrica hecha
con palillos, oanillas 6 broeas.
BO B( 'KERRY [boOi-qer-i] ■?. Un
juesro de niiios.
BOBTAIL [bo'b-tal] s. Rabon,
descolado.
BOBTAILED [bolvtald] a. Ra-
bon, descolado.
BOBWIG [bo'b-wig] s. Pelnca
redonda ; pelnquin.
BOCASTNE [bo'c-a-sin] .t. 1.
Especie de bocaci delgado. 2. V.
Callimanco.
To BODE [bod] m. Presagiar,
pronostinar. — rn. Predecir.
BODEMENT [bo'd-ment] s.
Presa^io, pronostico.
BODICE [bo'd-isj s. Corac, es-
pecie de cotifla.
BODIED [bo'd-id] a. Covporeo,
lo que tiene cuerpo.
BODILESS [bo'd-i-les] n. Incor-
pcireo, lo que no tiene cuerpo.
BODILINESS [bo;d-i-li-nes] s.
Corporalidad, corporeidad.
BODIT-Y [bo'd-i-li] a. Corporco.
■iorporal, real, verdadero.
BODILY, ad. Corporalmcute,
con el cuerpo.
BODING [bo'd-ig] ». Presagio,
pronostico.
BODKIN [bo'd-elnl .v. 1. Pun-
zon de sastre. 2. Agujeta n aguja
de jareta. 3. (Ant.) liaira, punal.
4. llorqiiilla para loa cabellos.
BODY [bo'd-i] s. 1. Cuerpo, la
sustaiieia material del hombre y de
los demas unimales. 2. Materia,
conio opuesta al espiritu. 3. Per-
sona, individuo de la naturaleza iii-
telectual. A truKt/bodi/, Eiitreme-
tido. Ani/lnnly, Cualquier. Same-
bod)/, Alguicn, alguiio. Eneri/liody,
Cada uno, todos. JVohody, Ningu-
no, nadie. 4. Realidad, como
opuesta a una inera representacion.
5. Cuerpo, la ma.sa colectiva 6 el
agregado de las partes que compo-
iien un todo. 6. Cuerpo 6 gremio,
el agregado de personas que tbrinan
un pueblo, repiiblica 6 comnnidad.
7. Cuerpo, la parte principal dc
alguna cosa. 8. Colcceion general.
9. Cuerpo, espesor, t'ortaleza. Bndi/
of a church. Nave de una iglesia.
Bodji of a tree, Troneo.
To BODY, va. Dar cuerpo, forma
li orden a alguna cosa. AoU-bodied,
Sano, robusto, sin tachas.
BODY-CLOTH ES [bo'd-i-clodz]
■«. pi. Manta. la cubierta que se
pone a los caballos.
BODY-GUARD [bo'd-i-gqrd] .f.
1. Guardia de corps. 2. (Fig.) Se-
guridad.
BOG [bog] «. Pantano, lu£rar 6
sitio bajo donde serecoge y detiene
el aarua formando cbarco cenacroso.
BOG-BEAN [bo'g-ben] s. (Bot.)
Trifolio flbriiio.
To BOGGLE [bo'g-1] vn. 1. Re-
cular, cejar, retroceder. 2. Cejar,
fluctuar, titnbear, vacilar, balan-
eear.
BOGGLE, .«. Fantasma. espectro,
obieto esoantoso.
BOGGLER [bo'g-Iur] s. Hombre
irresolnto.
BOGGLTSII [bo'g-lij] a. Irreso-
luto, indeciso.
BOGGY [bo'g-i] a. Pantanoso,
lleno de pantanos.
BOGHOUSE [bo'g-h^s] s. Letrina
1) lutrar comun.
BOG-LAND [bo'g-land] n. El
que vive en pais pantanoso. — s.
Tierra pantanosa.
BOG-TROTTER [bo'g-trot-ur] s.
El que vive entre pantanos.
BOHEA [bra-he'] s. Nambre de
cierta especie de te que viene de la
China.
To BOIL [berl] vn. 1. Hervir, cocer ;
dieese de todo lo que hierve 6 eue-
ce. 2. Bullir ; dieese de los liqui-
dos. 3. Estar extraordiiiariamente
asritado 6 hervirle a uno la sangre.
4. Estar lleno de fervor. To boil
aivay, Consumirun liqnidoa fiierza
de cocerle. T< boil orer, Bullir 6
salirse fnera de la vasija con el calor.
— vn. Cocer, sacar la crudeza de al-
guna cosa poniondola en aena hir-
viendo y teniendola en esre estado
hasta darle el punto que se requiere.
BOIL, -s. Tiimorcillo, divieso.
(Ilab.) Nacido. (Mex.) Clacote.
BOILER [bfrl-ur] .«. 1. Cocedor,
el que cuece alcruna cosa. 2. Mar-
mita, olla 6 caldero. 3. Large boilr-
er, Cazo, caldera, paila. Steam-bail^
Sugitr
(r, Ilervidoro para vaho.
boilrrs, iProv.) Taelios.
BOILERY ibo'l-ur-i| .s-. El lugai
donde u-ta el caldero en las saliun.i
para secar la sal.
BOILING [boq-ig],*. Hervor.
^ii)\1AyiG , jja r t. prex. Hirviendo.
Bailing lift, Hirviendo in borbollones
o borbiitoiie.s.
BOISTEROUS [ba's-tur-us] a.
1. Borrascoso, tempestuoso. 2.
Yiolento, tnrbuleiito. furioso. 3.
Enorme, srrande, difieil de mane-
jar. A boistermis yimth, Un atur-
dido.
BOISTEROUSLY [bs's-tur-us-
li] ad. Tumultuosamente, furiosa-
mentc.
BOISTEROUSNESS [bfr's-tur-
us-nes] s. Turbuleiicia, tnniiilto, fo-
gosidad, velieniencia, impetuosi-
dad.
BOLD [braid] a. 1. Intrcpido,
arrojado, ardieiite, falto de tcinor,
bravo, valiente; 2. Audaz, atrcvido,
osado, temerario. 3. Impudente,
(k'scarado, desvergonzado. 4. (Nan.)
Saltado, alto : dieese dc la ribera del
mar.
+To BOLDEN [bo'l-dn] ra. Ha-
cer insolente a alguno ; dar ala.sa
una persona para que se insolente.
BOLDFACE Ibold-fasl .9. Des-
earo, desverLri'ienza, imi'udcncia.
BOLDFACED [bold-fast] a.
Desearado, desveviroiizado.
BOLDLY [boad-li] ad. Des'ara-
dameutc, con descaro.
BOLDNESS [boad-nes] «. 1.
Descaro, desvergiieiiza. 2. Arresto,
arrojo 6 determinacion para em-
prender alguna cosa ardua; intre-
pidez, alietito, animo, resolucion,
valcntia. 3. Libertad, atrevimien-:
to, avilantez, osadia. 4. Confianza
en Dios.
BOLE [bral] «. 1. Troneo, la parte
inferior de un arbol. 2. Bol o bolo,
especie de tierra que se usa para
los tintes, las t)inturas y el brunido
do oro. Medida de grano de seis
fanccras.
BOLIS [bo'-lisi s. Conieta con
cola.
BOLL [bol] .9. Tallo. Boll of flax
o hemp, Tallo 6 capsula de lino i'>ca.-
fiamo. Boll 6 bolr nf .<<alt, Medida
de sal que consta de dos fanegas.
To BOLL, en. Entallecer, echar
tallns I'l capsulas.
BOLSTER [boa-stur] s. 1. Tra-
vesero, almohadon para recostar la
cabeza en la cama. 2. Colelia. 3.
Cabezal, lienzo dc varios doblecea
que se pone encima dc la berida y
aebajo de las venda.s. 4. (Nau.) Al-
moliada de los palos. r,. Borrenes,
las alniobadillas de la silla de mon-
tar que se levantan sobre Ion
fustes.
To BOLSTER, m. 1. Recostar la
cabeza en el travesero. 2. Aplicar
el cabezal a una berida. 3. SoRte-
ner, inantener, apovar.
BOLSTERER [ho'I-stur-ur] «.
Mantenedor. snstenedor.
BOLSTERING [boH-stur-ii)] «
Apovadero, apoyo.
BOLT [bolt] s. 1. Dardo, flecha,
2. Rayo. 3. Cerrojo, pnsador de una
puerta. 4. Pestillo de eerradura.
.'>. Borron, mancba. 6. (Nau.) Per-
no, cavillas de hierro. Bolts, Gri-
llos, prisiones para los pies. Belt
69
BON
BON
BOO
cida; a he; q ala ; epor; cj oro ; ui muo. — i idea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; hi ittm6.— -[ a Ire; aYoy; ^ aid&\
uprir/hf, Derecho, I'ecto cotnc un
dardo.
To BOLT, va. 1. Cerrar con cer-
rojo. 2. Cernei, separar con el ce-
dazo las partes mas gruesaa de las
mas ttnas de cu.iKiuiera materia re-
ducida a polvo. e. Exainiuar, escu-
drinar. 4. Eno-rillar, poner grilles.
5. Furificar, purgar, liinpiar. — vn.
Saltar de repente. T" holt i/i, En-
trar de repente. To bolt out, Salir
de grolpe.
BOLTER [l.c,at-ui-] «. 1. Cedazo.
2. Especie de red.
BOLTHEAD [hu'lt-hed] s.
(Quini."> Recipiente.
BOLTING-HOUSE [bolt-ig-
lixs] .«. Cerncdero.
BOLTINO-IIUTOH [hoat-ii)-
huQl BOLTING-TUB [bra'It-iij-tub]
s. Ti"a nara cenier harina.
BOLTKOI'E [boat-rop] s. (Nau.)
Eelinea.
BOLTSPKIT, .•(. (Nan.) V. Bow-
BPRIT.
BOLUS [bo'-iusl .9. Bola 6 bo-
lilla.
BOMB [bumj .-■. 1. Estallido,
estanipido eomo de bomba. 2. Boni-
ba, b)la liueca de liierro, la cnal se
Ilena de polvora y se dispara de un
mi)rtero.
To BOMB, v?!-. Znmbar, sonar co-
nio bomba. — m. Bnmbardear.
_ BOMIi-CIIEST [bu'm-qest] s. Ca-
ja de bonibas puesta en algun pa-
raie subterraneo para volai'lo.
"B O M B - K E T 0 H f bu'm-ceql
BOMB-VESSEL [bu'm-ves-el] s.
(Nau.) Bombarda, embarcacion
Cnyas cubiertas estan fiiertemenle
apnntaladas, para que pnedan re-
Bistir el empuje de la polvora al dis-
parar los morteros.
+BOMBARD [bu'm-bqrd] s. 1.
Bombarda, una maqnina militar
antigr.a. 2. (Ant.) Vasija para con-
Bervar vino.
To BOilBAKD [bum bq'rd] va.
Bombardear, tirar bombas.
BOMBARDIER [bum-bqr-de'r]
g. Bombardero.
BOMBARDMENT [bum-bq'rd-
ment] s. Bombardeo, el acto de
bombardear.
BOMBAST rbo'm-bqst].'!. 1. Hin-
chazon, estilo liinehado. 2. Espe-
cie de estofa Vjlanda v libera.
BOMBAST, BOMBASTIC [bom-
bq's-tic] a. Altisonante, pomposo,
retnmbante, liinehado.
+To BOMBAST, vi. Escribir en
estilo hinchado. hneco o pomposo.
tBOMBASTRY [bo'm-bas-tri] s.
Hinchazon, estilo hinchado.
BOMBAZETTE [bom-ha-ze't] s.
Alcpin.
BOMBAZINE fbom-ba-ze'nl s.
1. Boinbasin, especie de tafetan
flno. 2. Boinbasi, tela de algodon.
8. Alcpin, tela muv fina de lana.
B( )M B- PROOF ' [bu'm-prwf ] s.
(Artill.t A tiruebade bomba.
BOMBYX [bo'm-bics] s. (_Ent.)
Gusano de seda en el estado de
mariposa.
B O N A - F 1 D E [bo -na-fi'-de]
(Lat.) Do bnena fV^, sin engano.
(Com.) Vcrdad sabida, y buena fe
gunrdadn.
BON A ROB A [bo'-na-ro'-ba] s.
Penduntra. mujcr pi'iblica. Es voz
taliaiia.
BONASSUS [bo-na's-us] e. Bo-
30
naso, especie de bufalo 6 buey
silvestre.
BONCHRETIEN [bon-cre't-jen]
s. (Bot.) Pera de buen cristiano.
BOND [bond] s. 1. La cadena 6
so^a con que esta atado alguno. 2.
Ligadura, vinculo, union. 3. Pri-
sion, cautiverio. 4. Obliuracion, la
escritura, promesa 6 cedula que
uno hace a ftivor de otro, de que
cumplira aquello que ofrece 6 a que
se obliga. 5. \ ale. — a. Cautivo,
siervo.
Bondage [bo'nd-aj] s. Cauti-
verio, esclavitud, servidumbre,
estado a que pasa la persona que,
perdida sii libertad, vive en poder
de otro ; oblisfaeion.
bondmaid [bo'nd-mad] s. Es-
clava, sierva, mujer puesta en
esclavitud.
bondman [bo'nd-mcm] s. Es-
clavo, siervo.
BONDSERVANT [bo'nd-sur-
vant] s. EI esclavo 6 esclava que
sirve como tal.
BONDSERVICE [bo'nd-suj-vis]
■s. Esclavitud.
BONDSLAVE, s. V. Bondmax.
BONDSMAN [bo'ndz-man] s. 1.
Fiador, seguridad, el que da fianza
por otro. 2. Esclavo.
BONDSWOMAN [bo'ndz-wa-
manj s. 1. Fiadora, la cnie da fianza
por otro. 2. Esclava. Bondwoman,
Esclava.
BONE [bon] s. 1. Hueso, la parte
si'ilida y dura del animal. 2. Raspa
6 espina del pez. 8. Hueso, frag-
mento de carne. To j)ick a hone,
Roer un hueso. To hive a bone to
pick, with any one, Tener que hacer
eon alguno; tener ahjun sentimiento
de el, o alguna dit'erencia 6 satis-
faccion que pedirle. A Spaniard to
the hackhone, Espaiiol 6 castellano a
las derechas. 4. Dado.
To BONE, va. Desosar, quitar 6
apartar los huesos de la carne.
BONE- ACHE [bo'n-ac] s. Doloi
de huesos.
BONED [bondl a. Osudo, luie-
8udo, ososo ; robu-^to.
BONELACE [bo'n-las] s. En^aje
de hilo.
BONELESS [bo'n-les] s. Pulposo,
sin huesos.
To BONESET, [bo'n-set] v,i.
Concertar los huesos dislocados 6
rotos.
BONESETTER [bo'n-set-ur] s.
Cirujano, alsfcbrista, el que con-
cierta los huesos dislocados.
BONFIRE [bo'n-fir] s. Fuego de
regociio luniinaria.
BON-MOT [bon-mo'l ■■<. (Vulg.)
Agndeza, dicho. Es voz francesa.
BONNET [bo'n-etl .«. 1. Gorra,
srorro ; sombrero de mnjer. 2. So-
lideo, bonete. (Fort.l Bonete de
clerigo. 3. (Nau.) Bonetas, los
pedazos de velas que se anaden por
fa parte inferior ii la vela mayor,
mesana y trinquete.
tTo BONNET, vn. Quitar la gorra
6 liacer cortesia.
BONNILASS [bo'n-i-lqs] s. Don-
cella o mocita herinosa.
fBONNILY [bo'n-i-li] ad. Bo-
nitamente, alegremente, hcrmosa-
mcnte.
+BONN1NESS [bo'n-i-ncs] .«.
Aletrria ; hermosura ; rc<londez.
BONNY [bo'n-i] a. 1. Bonito,
lindo, galan, gentil. 2. Alegro,
festivo.
_ BONY [bo'-ni] a. Osudo, lo que
tiene muclio hueso.
BONZE [bo'n-ze] s. Bcnzo, su-
eerdote de la China y del .lapon.
BOOBY [bui'-bi] k Zote, hombre
bobo, necio, ignorante, torpe y
tardo en aprender.
BOOK [hue] s. 1. Libro, volumen
de papel cosido y cubierto para
leer 6 escribir en el. 2. Libro, las
partes principales en que se divide
algun vohimen 6 tratado. 3. Libro
de asiento, el libro en que un necro-
eiante asienta sus cuentas. Day-
book, Diario. Inroice-'''Ook, Libro
de facturas. Pocket-look, <"artera.
Memovanihini-liook, Librito de me-
moria. Ca.<sh-hook, Libro de caja.
Old, hook, Maulon, maula. A paper
book, Libro en bianco.
To BOOK, va. Asentar en un
libro.
BOOKBINDER [bu'c-bin-dur] a
Encuadernador de libros.
BOOKBINDING [bi.i'c-b}n-dii)J
s. Encuadernacion.
BOOKCASE [bu'c-cas] s. Arma-
rio para libros.
BOOKFUL [bm'c-ful] a. Erudite.
BOOKISH [hu'c-ij] a. Estudioso,
dado al estudio.
BOOKISHLY [bu'e-ij-lij ad. Es-
tudiosamente.
BOOKISHNESS [bu'c-ij-nes] s.
Aplicacion intensa a los libros ;
estudiosidad.
B0(JK-KEEPER [bm'c-cpp-url s.
Tenedor de libros, el dependiente
que en una ca.sa de comercio esta
encargado de los libros de elhi.
BOOK-KEEPING [bu'c-cpp-in]
«. 1^1 teneduria de libros, el arte de
Jiticer los asientos en los libros de
comercio.
BOOKLAND [bu'c-Iand] *. Tier-
ra 6 posesion tenida por mt-dio de
una escritura.
BOOKLEARNED [bm'c lum-enj
a. Leido, versado en loR libros,
erudito.
BOOKLEARNING [bu'c-lurn-
ir)] s. Literatura, conocimiento de
las letras o cicncias.
BOOKLESS Ibmfe-los] a. Sin li-
bros ; desaplicado.
BOOKMAKER [bu'c-mac-ur] a.
El que compila 6 escribe libros solo
por la tranancia.
BOdKMAKING [bia'c-mac-irjl «.
La ocupacion de compilar 6 escribir
libros a destai'o.
BOOKMAN [bu'c-manl s. Hom-
bre estudioso 6 dedicado al estudio.
BOOKMATE [bu'c-mat] s. Con-
discipulo.
BOOKSELLER [bu'c-sel-url «•
Librero, el que venae libros. Book
trade. El comercio de libros.
BOOKWORM [bu'c-wurm] s. 1.
Polilla 6 gusano que roe los libros.
2. (Met.) Estudiante dema-siada-
mente aplicado a los libros.
BOOM [bumi] «. \. (Nau.) Bo-
talon, palo largo eon un moton
hecho firme en una cabeza para
pasar las escotas de las alas. 2.
Cadena para cerrar un pnerto.
BOOM-IRONS [bm'm-i-urnz] a.
pi. Sunchos de los btttalones.
To BOOM, vn. Moverse con vio-
lencia.
BOON [bum] s. Dadiva, pro-
BOR
BOT
BOTT
H vi«da; y i/erha,; w gKapo; h^aco. — q c/iico; j yema; t sapa; d dedo; z zhXn (Fr.) ; Je/;ez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean; t) sangro.
ecnte, regalo, fiiieza; favor, gracia
6 nierced.
BOON, a. Alegre, festivo ; libe-
ral, geiieroso.
BOOR [biur] s. Fatiin, aldeano,
villano.
BOOKISH [hiu'r-ij] a. Rustico,
agroste.
BOORISHLY [bw'r-ij-li 1 ixd. Rus-
ticainente, tosoameiite.
BOOKISIINESS Ibiu'r-iJ-ncs] s.
Rusticidad, tosqueclad, falta de
cultura, ofroscria.
BOOSE [bius] s. 1. Bnycfiza,
establo para los bueycs. 2. Cierta
mezcla ae tierra v inineralcs.
To BOOT [biut] m. y w. 1.
Aprovechar, ser de algun uso 6
utilidad, valer, servir, ser util, im-
portar. 2. Calzarse las botas, gaiiar.
BOOT, s. 1. Ganaiicia, pvoveelio,
utilidad, ventaja. 2. Bota. Buot-
jdcl', Sacabotas. Boot-legSi Cortes
de bota.-*. (Fam.) To boat ((.'uba\
De napa, de contra ; de mas a niaa ;
ciicima. ^Mex.) De ganancia, de
pilon. 8. Pesebron de nn coclie.
BOOT-CATCHER [bui't-caq-ur]
t. EI criado de posada que quita las
botas a los pasajeros.
BOOTED [bui't-ed] a. Puesto de
botas, calzado con botas.
BOOTH [bmd] s. 1. Barraca 6 oasa
heeha de tabtas, eboza cabana. 2.
Puesto, tabladillo, inesilla.
BOOT-HOSE [bui't-h(,)z] s. Calce-
tones.
BOOTLESS [biu'tdes] a. IniUil,
Bin proveelio.
BOOT-TREE [bui't-tre] s Henna
de bota.
BOOTY [bm'-ti] s. Botiii, presa,
Baaneo. — To lilay hooty^ Jugar frau-
dulentamente, 6 estar de inteli-
geneia con uno para enganar a otro.
BOPEEP [bo-pe'p] s. El acto de
mirar al soslayo, de hurto 6 de
reoio.
BOKABLE [bo'r-a-bl] a. Lo que
puede ser taladrado.
BORACHIO [bo-ra'q-o] ,<?. Bor-
racho. Es tornado del castollano.
BOR \CIC ACID [bo-ru's-ic a's-
id] s. A cido boracico.
BORACITE [bo'-ra-sjt] s. (Min.)
Boracita 6 borato de niairnesia.
BORAGE [bu'-raj] .s. (Bot.) Bor-
raja.
BORATE [bra'-rat] s. Borato, sal
compuesta de acido bon'icico unido
h alffuna base.
BORAX [b^'-raes] s. Borraj, bo-
rate, especie de sal mineral.
tBORDEL [be'r-del] s. Burdcl,
lupanar, niancebla. (Mex. Vulg.)
Congal.
BORDER [be'r-dur] s. 1. Orilla,
borde, niargen 6 extreniidad de
alsrnna cosa. 2. Frontera, limite 6
coiifin de algun pais. 3. Guarni-
cion de vestido, floron, ribete, fran-
ja, farfala. 4. Bor le 6 lomo do nn
jardin plantado de flores.
To BORDER, m. 1. Confinar,
lindar. 2. Aproximarse, acercarse.
— va. 1. Gnarnecer, ribetear. 2.
Alcanzar, tocar 6 lindar; limitar.
BORDERER [bo'r-dur-url s. Co-
;Tiareano, confinaute, limitrofe, con-
tiffuo.
BORDERING rboT-dur-ii)l s.
Guarnicionado. — ff. Fronterizo, con-
liiruo, cercano, vecino. A boi'dev-
tn-j' town, Ciudad fronteriza.
4S
To BORE [bor] va. Taladrar ;
barrenar, excavar. — vn. 1. Ilacer
agujeros. 2. Adelantarse. 3. He-
var la cabeza baja los caballos.
(Fam.) To fiore, Molestar, incomo-
dar, jorobar.
P.(')RK, j)ret. del verbo To Bear.
BORE, .«. 1. Taladro, barreno, el
agujero que se liace taladrando 6
barfenando. 2. Taladro, barreno
6 barrena, el instruniento con que
se taladra 6 barrena. 3. Calibre, el
liueco de un canon. 4. (Fain.) A
hare, o a jierfer.l hore, Majadero,
jorobon, pelma, jiesado, molicnda,
insufrlMe, jielmazo.
BOREAL [bu'-rc-al] a. Septen-
trional, boreal.
BOREAS [bo'-re-as] s. Norte,
uno de los vientos.
BORECOLE [bo'r-col] s. (Bot.)
Especie de bcrza.
BORER [bta'r-ur] s. Barreno 6
taladro.
BORN [bern] pp. Nacido ; desti-
nado. To be horn, Nacer. Since I
wax born, Desde que naci. To be
horn aijairi, Renacer. The first-
born, El primogcnito.
BORNE [bcDrn] pp. Llevado, sos-
tenido.
BOROUGH [bu'r-o] s. Ciudad 6
villa.
To BORROW [bo'r-o] va. 1.
Tomar fiado 6 prestado. 2. Pedir
prestado ; lo contrario de To Lend,
prestar.
BORROWER [bo'r-o-iir] s. Pres-
tamista, el que pide prestado.
BORROWING [bo'r-(D-ir)l s. Em-
prestito, prestamo, el acto de pedir
prestado 6 la eosa que se pide
prestada.
BOSCAGE [bo's-caj] «. 1. Boscaje,
soto, floresta, arboleda, el conjnnto
de arboles y plantas. 2. (Pint.)
Paisaje poblado de arboles.
BOSKY [bo's-ci] a. Espeso como
bosque, nenioroso.
BOSOM [bu'-zum] s. 1. Seno, el
peebo, el corazon. 2. Amor, in-
clinacion, afecto, carifio. Bosom
friend, Amigo intimo ode la mayor
confianza. 3. Pecbo, la jiarte del
vestido de mujer que esta sohre el
pecbo. Bosom of the church, El
gremio de la Iglesia.
To BOSOM, va. 1. Guardar en el
pecbo. 2. Ocultar 6 tener seereta
alguna cosa.
BOSON, s. V. Boatswain.
BOSPHORUS [bo's-fo-rus] «.-
Bi'isforo, el estrecbo, canal 6 gar-
ffanta de mar entre dos ticiras
flrines, per donde un mar &d comu-
nica con otro.
BOSS rbos] i. Clavo 6 tacbon,
eiba, joroba, corcova, abolladura.
Boss of a bridle, Copa de freno.
Boss of a booh, Lomo de >in libro.
BOSS AGE [bo's-ajl s. Relieve o
provectura de alcruna piedra.
BOSSED [bost] BOSSY [bo's-i]
n. Saltado, tachonado.
_ BOSSIVE [bo's-iv] a. Corcovado,
I'orobado.
B()TANIC, BOTANICAL [bo-
ta'n-ic, al] a. Botanico, lo que per-
tenece a la botaniea.
BOTANICALLY [bo-ta'n-i-cal-i]
ltd. Botaiiieamente.
BOTANIST [bo't-an-ist] s. Bo-
tanico, el que profesa la botaniea 6
tiene conoeimiento de las plantas.
BOTANY [bo't-a-ni] s. Botanicai
la parte de la liistoria natural que
trala de las j)lanta8, sus elases, gi-
neros v especies.
BOTCH [boq] s. 1. Roncha, el
bultillo que se eleva en el cuorpo
del animal. 2. Remiendo, cualquio-
ra cosa mal aeabada anadiila a otra,
3. Landre, lilcera. (Poet.) Ri]iio.
To BOTCH, va. 1. Kcmendar
ropa cbapuceramente. 2. Juntar 6
unir alguna cosa chabacanamente.
3. Cliapuzar, cbafallar, hacer un
trabajo aprcsuradamente. 4. (Podt.)
Llenar de ripio el verso.
BOTCHER [bo'q-ur] s. Sastre
reniendon.
B(JTCHY [bo'q-i] a. Senalado con
ronelias.
BOTH [bot] a. Ambos, los dos,
entrambos, am.lx'*' a dos. On both
sides, Por ambos lados, por ambas
partes, de uno v otro lado.
BOTH, eonJ.'Tduto como. Both
in time of peace and. war, Taiito en
tiempo de paz eomo en tiempo de
guerra.
To BOTHER [bo'fi-ur] vn. (Vulg.)
Aturrullar, confnndir, perturbar,
enojar, aturdir con ruido; moles-
tar, incomodar, jorobar.
BOTS [bots] s. pi. Lombrices en
las entranas de los caballos.
BOTTLE [bo't-1] s. I. Botella,
frasco, redoma de vidrio. 2. Bo-
tella, la cantidad de vino que se
eeba en dicba vasija, que vione a
ser algo m(5nos de dos cnartillos.
8. Haz 6 gavilla de lieno 6 vordo.
Bottle friend 6 companion, Com-
panero en el beber; bebedor. Sucl-
ina-bottU, Mainadera.
To BOTTLE, va. Embotellar,
enfrascar, poner alguna cosa en bo-
tellas o tVascos ; airavillar.
BOTTLED [bo't-ld] a. Embo-
tellado, enfrasrado.
BOTTLEFL( )W ER [bo't-l-flV-
ur] s. (But.) Centaurea.
BOTTLEGREEN [bo't-1-gren] ».
Verde botella, nn color.
BOTTLESCREW [ bo't-1- seriil ^.
Tirabuzon 6 saeatrapos para sacar
los tapones de los frascos y bote-
Uas. ^
BOTTLING [bot'-l-ir)] s. El acto
de embotellar 6 de enfrascar.
BOTTOM [bo't-mii] .<. 1. Fondo,
suelo, la parte inferior 6 mas baja
de alguna cosa. 2. Zanja, el ci-
mifinto 6 fundamento de alguna
cosa. 3. Canada o valle. 4. Hon-
donada, ovillo, globo 6 pelota com-
puesta de bilo, seda, &c. 5. Em-
bareaeion 6 buqne. 6. Fin, designio,
motivo. 7. Cnlo. The bottom, of
the belli/, El empeine.
To BOTTOM, va. 1. Cimentar,
fundar, apoyar. 2. Ovillar, deva-
nar un ovillo. — vn. Apovarse.
BOTTOMED [bo't-urad] a. Lo
que tiene fondo 6 suelo.
BOTTOMLESS [bct-um-les] a.
1. Insondable, lo que no se pueda
sondear. Bottomless pit, Abismo.
2. Excesivo, desmesurado, impene-
trable.
BOTTOMRY [bc't-um-nj s.
(Nau.) Casco y quilla, el acto de
tomar dinero prestado bipoteeo»^-
do todo el barco.
tTo BOUGE [bmji vn. nm-
charse.
BOUGH [b^] «. Braz ,s del arbol>
61
BOU
BOW
Bor
t ida.; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; lu wuo. — i idea; eeste; a asi; o os6; u opa; u iurad. — [aire; o\07f; s aula
Ian ramas mayores que parten del
troneo.
BOUGHT, pret. y pp. del verbo
To Bur.
BOUGHT [bet] s. 1. Torcedura,
nudo, corvadura 6 corvatura. 2. La
parte de la lioiida que contiene la
piedra.
BOUGIE [bm'-3e] s. Candelilla,
cilindro flexible mas 6 menos volu-
minoso que se introduce en la ure-
tra para restableeer su diaraetro
natural 6 para dar paso libre a la
orina.
BOULDER-WALLS [boa-dur-
welz] *•. (Arq.) Muralla 6 pared
compuesta de pedernales redon-
dos.
To BOUNCE [bras] on. 1. Arre-
meter, acometer con impetu. 2.
Brincar, saltar, dar un salto repen-
tino. 3. Bravear, echar fieros 6
bravatas ; iactarse. 4. Peer.
BOUNCE, s. 1. Golpazo, golpe
fiierte. 2. Estallldo, ruido 6 es-
truendo. 3. Bravata, fanfarronada,
smenaza con arrogancia para iu-
timidar a otro, 4. Brinco. 5.
Pedo.
BOUNCEE [b^'n-sur] s. El gua-
po que echa bravatas y fieros ; fan-
farron.
BOUND [b-md] .■!. 1. Limife, ter-
mino, confin 6 lindero. 2. Bote,
brinco, corcovo, salto. 3. Kesalto,
repercusion.
To BOUND, m. 1. Deslindar 6
poner limites. 2. Confinar. 3. Li-
niitar, ceiiir. 4. Hacer saltar. — vn.
1. Saltar, dar saltos. 2, Resaltar.
8. Botar.
BOUND, pret. y pp. del verbo To
Bind.
BOUND, a. De^stinado. Our
thip is hound for Venice, Nuestra
enibarcacion esta destiuada para
Venecia 6 va a Venecia.
BOUNDARY [b^'n-da-ri] s. Li-
mite 6 linde, frontera.
BOUNDEN [bs'nd-n] a. Obliga-
do, precisado ; nidispensable.
BOUNDER [b^'n-dur] s. El que
pone limites.
BOUNDLESS [bx'nd-les] a.
Ilimitado, lo que no tiene limites
m t6rmino; infinito.
BOUNDLESSNESS fb-s'nd-les-
nes] 8. Inmensidad, innuidad de
espacio.
BOUNDING-STONE [b^'n-din-
Bton] BOUNDSTONE [bs'nd-ston]
8. 1. Mojon, piedra que sirve como
Benal para dividir los terminos,
lindes 6 caminos. 2. Piedra de
ju^ar.
BOUNTEOUS [b^j'n-te-us] a.
Liberal, grcneroso.
BOUNTEOUSLY [b?'n-te-us-li]
ad. Liberalmente, gcnerosamente.
BOUNTEOUSNESS [b^-'n-te-us-
©i] 8. Mu
generosidad.
n©i] «. _ Munificencia, liberalidad.
S [b
, 111
BOUNTIFUL [bx'n-ti-fml] a. Li-
beral, [roneroso, bicnliechor.
BOUNTIFULLY [bs'n-ti-fid-i]
ad. Liberalmente, generosamente,
vopiosainente.
BOUNTIFULNESS [b^'n-ti-ful-
nesj 8. Generosidad, liberalidad,
larffueza.
BOUNTY [b^'n-tij s. 1. Gene-
rosidad, liberalidad, munificencia,
bondad. 2. Premio. 8. Ayuda do
eoeta. Bounty mon^yf Enganche.
«2
BOUQUET, 8. V. Nosegay.
To BOURGEON [bu'r-jun] vn.
Brotar 6 echar ramas.
BOURN [born] s. 1. Limite 6
linde. 2. Arroyo.
fTo BOUSE [bmz] vn. Beber eon
intemperancia.
BOUSY [bm'-zi] a. BorracLo,
embriaeado.
BOUT [bTit] 8. Vez, la relacion de
una cosa con otra sucesiva 6 ante-
rior ; un rato.
BOVATE [bo'-vatj s. El espacio
de tierra que puede arar un par de
bueyes en un ano.
To BOW [bx] va. 1. Encorvar,
doblar y torcer alguna cosa. 2.
Hacer reverencia 6 cortesia. 3.
Agobiar, oprimir, agravar. — vn. 1.
Doblarse, torcerseo eucorvarse. 2.
Agobiarse.
BOW [hs] 8. 1. Reverencia, cor-
tesia, inclinacion del cuerpo 6 parte
de el que se liace en seiial de res-
peto. 2. (Nau.) Proa, toda lafigura
extei'ior de la enibarcacion, de la
nave a la roda. On the bow, (Nau.)
Por la serviola.
BOW [bo] 8. 1. Arco, arma para
disparar flechas. 2. El arco iris.
3. Arco, el instrumento con que se
tocan los violines y violones. 4.
Ojo de lazo escurrido. 5. Arzon de
silla.
BOW-BENT [bo'-bent] a. Ar-
queado.
To BOWEL [b-s'-el] w.Pasarlas
entranas, destripar, despanzurrar.
BOWELLESS [bii'-el-les] a.
Inhumano, sin ternura 6 compa-
sion.
BOWELS [by-elz] 8. pi. 1. Intes-
tinos, entranas, tripas. 2. Entranas,
lo mas escondido o mas interior de
una cosa. 3. Entranas, ternura,
compasion. To open the bowels,
Hacer moverse el vientre.
BOWER [bs'-ur] s. 1. Glorieta,
emparrado o enramada de jardin ;
boveda. 2. Morada, domieilio; re-
trete, aposento retirado.
To BOWER, va. V. To Imbower.
BOWER-ANCHOR [bu'-ur-a;)'-
cur] «. (Nau.) Ancla de servidum-
bre.
BOWERY [bV-ur-i] a. Lleno
de emparrados 6 enramadas ; som-
brio.
BOW-HAND [bo'-hand] 8. La
mano del arco, la que tiene el arco
para herir las cueraas de los instru-
mentos de cuerda.
BOWING [bis'-ii)] a. Inclinado.
BOWL [bol] 8. 1. Taza, cucnco.
2. Hueco 6 concavo de aliriina cosa.
3. Tazon de fuente. 4. Bola, cuer-
po redondo de madera 6 hierro que
se tira por el suelo, con que se jue-
ga a las bolas 6 a las bochas.
To BOWL, va. 1. Voltear como
una tola. 2. Bolear, tirar las bolas.
— im. .Tugar a las boclias.
BOW-LEGGED [bo'-legd] a.
Patiestevado, el que tiene las pier-
nas estevadas. Bowleg, Pierna
corva.
BOWLER [boa-ur] s. Jugadorde
bochas.
BOWLINE [bo'-lin] BOWLING
[bo'l-ir)] 8. (Nau.) Bolina, cabo que
se fija en las puas que nacen de las
relingas de las vclas mayores. To
havl the bowlines, (Nau.) Bolinear.
BOWLING, s. El arte A acto de
.iugar a las bochas ; el juego de bo-
las.
BOWLING-GREEN [boa-in-
gren] BOWLING-GROUND [boa-
ig-grsnd] s. Piano para jugar a '.as
boclias, juesro de bolas ; calle eu
los jardines cubierta de cespcdes.
BOWMAN [bo'-mon] s. Arqueio,
el soldado que peleaba con arco y
fleclias.
BOWNET [bo'-net] s. Nasa 6
cesta para Tiescar.
To BOWSE [bTTs] vn. (Nau.)
Halar a un tiempo.
BOW-SHOT [bo'-Jot] 8. La dis-
tancia a que una flecha puede ser
arroi'ada del arco.
BOWSPRIT [bo'-sprit] s. (Nau.)
Baupres, palo que sale inclinado de
la proa de un bai'el.
BOWSTRING [bo'-strii)] s.
Cnerda de arco.
BOAV-WINDOW j;bo'-'n-in-do]
8. Ventaua arqueada o saliente en
forma de arco.
BOWYER [bo'-yur] s. 1. Arque-
ro, el que tira flechas. 2. Arquero,
el que liace arcos.
BOX [bocs] s.l. (Bot.)Box6 boj,
arbol cuya madera se llama tambien
asi. 2. Caja, caiita 6 cajon ; escusa-
baraja ; pieza "liueca de madera,
metal, piedra li otra materia para
meter dentro alguna cosa. 3. (Nau.)
Bitacora. 4. Palco de teatro. 5.
Punete, manotada 6 piifiada dada
en la cabeza. 6. Cuarto muy redn-
cido en uuataberna 6 botilleria. 7.
Cajetin en Ins imnrentas. Christ-
mas-box, Aguinaldo. Alms-box,
Cepillo de limosna. Coach-box,
Pescante de coche. Bice-lox, Cu-
bilete. Dvst-box, Salvadera. Tvg-
(flefs box, Cubilete. Snuf-box, Ta-
baquera. Box of a pump, E'mbolo
de una bomba.
To BOX, va. 1. Encajonar. 2.
Apufietear, dar manotazos. — vn.
Conibatir 6 pelear a pufiadas, an dar
a trompis.
BOXEN [bo'c-sen] a. Heclio do
boi, 6 semejante a el.
BOXER [bo'c-sur] s. Pi ,m1, el
que combate a punadns.
To BOXIIAUL [bo'cshwil va.
(Nau.) Dar viielta la nave cuandc
no se puede birar.
BOXING [bo'c-sii)] s. Pugilato,
pelea 6 contienda a pufiadas 6 el
acto de apunetearse.
BOY [bo] s. 1. Muchacho 6 niiio.
His wife was delivered of a hoy,
Su mujer pario un varon. 2,
Muchaclio, el que no lia llco-adoala
edad adulta y ha pasado de la de
niiio. 3. Muchaclio, voz de despre-
cio con que se moteja a los jovenes.
4. Criado, lacayo. Cabin -boy, Paje
deescoba. School-boy, Muchaclio (ie
escuela. Singing-boy, Nino de
coro. Soldier^s boy, Galopin, ga-
lopo.
fTo BOY, vn. Muchachear, hacei
o ejecutar cosas propias de mucha-
chos.
BOYHOOD [bo'-hud] s. Muclia-
cliez, el cstado de niucliacbo.
BOYISH [bu'-ij] a. Pueril, pro-
pio de niiio.
BOYISHLY [bor'-ij-li] ad. Pne-
rilmcnte, cniiio nifio.
BOYISHNESS rbs-ij-nes] a.
Puerilidad, muchacliada, muchar
cheria 6 cosa propia de nmcs.
BRA
BRA
BRA
H viiida : y yerba ; w g«apo ; h^'aeo. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; A dedo ; z «Me (Fr.) ; j" chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangrc.
_ BOY'S-PLAY [bd'z-pla] .t. Pasa-
tieinpo o jiieLTO de mucliachos.
BRABBLE [bra'b-1] s. Camorra,
riiia 6 pendcnc\a, debate.
To BRABBLE, vn. Armar ca-
morra.
BRABBLER [bra'b-liir] s. Ca-
mDrrittta, el que por leves eausas
arma camorras 6 pendeucias, ren-
cilloso, peiidenciero.
ToBRAC^E [bras] ot. 1. Atar, li-
par, ainarrar. 2. (Niiu.) Bracear,
halar las brazas o poner las vert;as
seifiiii es menester. 3. Cercar, ro-
dear.
BRACE, s. 1. Abrazadera, laila,
grapoti, broche, )o que inaiUieiie al-
fruna cosa firme. Carpenter'' s brace,
Barbiqnejo. 2. Tirante, la vii^ucta
que va de solera a solera en una fa-
brica. 3. Sopanda de coche, cada
una de las correas que sostienen la
caja. 4. Par. Brace of partridges,
Ua par de perdices. 5. (Imp.)
Corchete, rasc^o que abraza dos 6
mas rensrlpnes en lo escrito o iin-
preso. — Brace.t, 1. (Nau.) Braz:ts,
los cabo-i que vieneii por los inotoiies
de los brazaletes, para poner la
braza como conviene. Brace>! of a
radder, (Nau.l Hembras del timon.
2. Tirantes, del vestido.
BRACELET [bra's-lct] .f. 1. Bra-
zalete 6 bracelete, ornamento jiara el
brazo. (Mex.) Pulsera, manilla. 2.
Brazalete, brazal, armadura del
brazo.
BRACER [bra's-ur] s. 1. Brazal,
ermadura del brazo. 2. (Med.) Un
medicamento astrinijente. 3. Abra-
zadera, lana ; cinto, venda. 4. Bra-
guero.
+BRACH [braq] sf. Braco, perro
de muestra.
BRACHLA.L [bra'c-i-al] a. Bra-
quial, lo que pertenece 6 toca al
brazo.
BR AC H MAN rbrq'-raanl s.
Bracman, nombre de los lilusofos y
sacerdotes de la India. V. Br\-
MTN.
BRACHYGRAPIIER [bra-ci'g-
ra-fur] s. Braquioo'rafo.
_ BRACHYGRAPHY [bra-ci'g-rci-
fi] s. Braqaiocjraf ia, el arte de escri-
bir en abreviatura.
BRACK [brae] s. Rotura; pelo 6
manclia en los metalos.
BRACKEN, s. (Bot.) V. Ferx.
BRACKET [bra'c-et] s. Ptintai.
el madero en ^.uya corona 6 cabeza
estriba otro cosa ; liston. listoncillo ;
can, repisa. Cat - heail hrackets,
(Nau.) Aietas de las serviolas.
BRACKISH [bra'c-ij] tBRACKY
[bra'c-i] a. Salobre. lo que por na-
turaleza tiene sabor de sal ; as-
pero.
BKACKISHNESS [bra'c-ij-nesl
s. Sabor salobre ; saladura; aspe-
reza.
BRAD [brad] s. Clavo de ala de
mosca.
BRAG [brag] s. 1. Jactaneia. 2.
La cosa de que se jacta uno. 3. Un
juego de naipes.
To BRAG, ^n. Jactarse, fanfar-
ronear.
BRAGGADOCIO [brag-a-dfy-
Je-o] s. Fanfixrron, el que echa fan-
farronadas.
BRAGG ARDISM [bra'g-qrd-
izra] s. Jactaneia, vana ostenta-
cion.
BRAGGART [bra'g-qrt] a. Jac-
tancioso, el que se jacta.
B K A G G A R T', B R A G G E R
[bra'g-urj .f. Kant'arron, el que echa
fant'arronadas.
BRAGG ET [bra'^-ct] s. Agua-
micl, ui»a bcbida diilce.
BRAGGlN(iLY [bra'g-ig-li] ad.
Jactauciosatnonte.
tBRAGLESS [bra'g-Ies] a. Mo-
desto, sin jactaneia.
To BRAID [brad] va. Trenzar,
haeer trenzas.
BRAID, s.Trenza, enhicc 6 union.
— -a. Astuto, t'raudiilento, talso.
BRAILS [bralz] x. (Nau.) Cande-
-Szas 11 cartraderas, los cabos peque-
nos que pasan por los inotones.
BRAIN [bran] n. 1. Celebro, ce-
rcbro, scsos, la coleccion de vasos y
ornjanos contenidos en la cavidad
del craneo. 2. Entendimiento, se-
so, juicio, cordura, talcnto.
To BRAIN, va. Descerebrar,
matar a uno hacidndole saltar la
tapa de los sesos. ILire-hrained,
Aturilido, sin seso. Shittle-hru.irxd,
Veleidoso, voltario, ligero, incons-
tante.
BRAINISH [bra'n-ij] a. Loco,
furioso.
BRAINLESS [bra'n-les] a. Ton-
to, insensato.
BRAINPAN [bra'n-pan] s. Cra-
neo 6 casco.
BRAINSICK [bra'n-sic] a. Ale-
gre de caseos, iucoustante, mala ca-
beza ; fren(f'tieo.
BRAINSICKLY [bra'n-sic-li] ad.
Con debilidad de cabeza.
BRAINSICKNESS _ [bra'n-sie-
ncs] s. Inconstancia, instabilidad ;
vertigo, veleidad, ligereza.
BRAIT [brat] s. Diamante en
bruto.
BRAKE [brae] .s. 1. Ilelechal, si-
tio poblado de helcchos. 2. A-
gramadera, iustrumento para agra-
mar lino 6 caiiamo. 3. (Nau.)
Guimbalete de bomba. 4. Ainasa-
dera, la artesa de amasar. 5. Bo-
cado de canutillo para caballo. 6.
Palanca. espeque.
BRAKE, pret. del verbo To
Break.
BRAKY [bra'c-i] a. Espinoso, as-
pero, lleno de malezas.
BRAMBLE [bra'm-bl] s. Zarza li
otro cnalquier arbusto espinoso.
BR AM BLED [bra'm-bld] a.
Brenoso, zarzoso, cubierto con zar-
zas 6 arbustos espinosos.
BRAMBLING [bra'tn-blig] s.
Pinzon, especie de pajaro.
BRAMBLY [bra'm-bli] a. Zar-
zoso, lleno de zarzas.
BRAMIN [brq'-mm] s. Bramin,
nombre que se da a los filosofos y
sacerdotes de la India.
BRAMINICAL [brq-mi'n-i-eal]
a. Lo que pertenece a los bra-
mines.
BRA.N [bran] s. Salvado, la cas-
cara del tn^o despues de molido.
BRAN-NEW [bran-nq'] a. En-
teramente nuevo.
BRANCH [brqnql .5. 1. Rama .'>
ramo del arbol. 2. Ramo, la parte
separada de algun todo con depen-
dencia y relacion a el. 3. Riachue-
lo, que desemboca en otro mayor.
4. Rama, eualquier persona con re-
lacion al tronco de que trae su des-
cendencia u origen. 5. Piton, asta.
6. Caraa del freno. 7. Brazo dei
candelero. 8. Brazo de trompeta.
Vine branch, Sarmiento. Bra/wk
peane, Arvejones euramados.
To BKAIJJCH, vn. 1. Raniificarse,
esparcirsc y dividirse en ratuas al-
guna cosa. 2. Hablar dif'usamente.
3. Echar pitones, astas 6 ramas.—
va. 1. Ramifiear, dividir en ramas.
2. Bordar alguna cosa con flgura.s do
ram OS.
BRANCHER [brq'n-qur] s. 1. El
(luo divide en ramos. 2. (Hale )
lliilcon ramero.
BRANCHERY [brq'n-qur-i^ .«.
Las partes va«culosiis de alg nos
t'rutos.
BRANCHINESS [brq'n-qi-nes]
.«. Frondosidad.
BRANCHLESS [brq'nq-lcs] a.
Sin ramas ; desnudo.
BRANCHY [brq'n-qi] a. Ramo-
so, lo que tiene muchos ramos 6
ramas.
BRAND [brand] s. 1. Tizon 6
tea, palo encendido 6 propio para
encenderse. 2. Espada. 3. Rayo.
4. Marca 6 sello (pie se pone al reo
con un hierro ardiendo. 5. Tizon,
nota de infamia. To ca.it a brand
upon one, Disfamar a alguno, qui-
tarle la reputacion.
To BRAND, va. I. Herrar, mar-
car 6 sellar con un hierro ardiendo.
2. Tiznar, infamar, desdorar, man-
char, empanar la reputacion.
Branded gray horse, Caballo ccD
manchas irregulares.
BRANDGOOSE [bra'nd-gms] »
Oca silvestre.
BRANDIRON [bra'nd-i-urn] .».
Marca, el hierro, para m:ircar a, I03
animales 6 a los inalhecbores.
To BRANDISH [bra'n-dij] va.
Blandir ; jugar con ; sacudir con la
mano.
BRANDISH, s. Floreo ; mo-
vimiento rapido y de corta du-
racion.
BRANDLING [bra'nd-lii)] s. Es-
pecie de trusano.
BRANDRITH [brand-rit] s. Au-
tepeeho o brocal cle pozo.
BRANDY, BRANDY-WINE
[bra'n-di, wjn] s. Aaruardiente.
BRANDYSHOP [bra'n-di-Jop] B.
Aguardenteria, la tienda en que se
vende asruardiente.
BRANK, .«. V. Buckwheat.
BRANLIN [bra'n-lin] s. (let.)
Especie de salmon.
BRANNY [bra'n-i] a. Casposo,
parecido al salvado.
BRASEN, BRAZEN [bra'z-n] a,
Ilecho de bronce.
BRASIER, BRAZIER [bra'-jurj
.s\ 1. Latonero, el que trabaja en la-
ton, azofar, alambre 6 cobre. 2.
Brasero 6 copa.
BRASIL, BRAZIL [brazil] g
Palo del Brasil.
BRASS [brqs] .?. 1. Bronce, metal
amarillo que se liace mezcUmdo ei
cobre con la calami na. Braioi-mO'
ney, Calderilla. 2. Deecaro, desver-
giienza. Yelhnv brass, Laton.
BRASSFOUNDER [brq's-fsn-
dar] s. Fundidor de bronce.
BRASSICA [bra's-i-ca] s. (Bot.)
Berza.
BRASSINESS [brq's-i-acs] «.
Bronoeadura, apariencia dc bronea
BRASS-ORE [bra's-or] s. Cala-
mina.
63
BRA
HUE
BRE
• ;da; a he; qala; e por; o oro; lUMUo. — i idea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fMmo. — {aire; e\oy; satda;
BRASS-PAVED [brq's-pavd] a.
Broneeado.
B E A S S- VIS AGED [brq's-vi'z-
ajd] a. Descarado, descocado, des-
versronzado.
BRASSY rbrq,'s-il a. 1. Lo que
participa de la calkiad del bronce.
2. Descarado, desvergonzado. 3. V.
Brazen.
•BRAT [brat] s. 1. Rapaz, el mu-
cliacho pequeno de edad ; cliulo,
chiquillo ; angelito. 2. Prole.
BRAVADO [bra-vq'-do] s. Bra-
vata, baladronada.
BRAVE [brav] a. 1. Bravo, va-
liente, esforzado, animoso, atrevido,
intrepido. 2. Garboso, airoso. 3.
Bravo, elegante, habil, bonrado.
To BRAVE, va. 1. Desafiar, pro-
voear a daelo. 2. Bravear, echar
bruvatas. 3. Ofeuder, insultar. 4.
Arrostrar.
BRAVE, s. 1. Bravonel, el gnapo
que echa bravatas y fleros, faiifar-
ron. 2. Bravata, atnenaza oon arro-
gancia.
BRAVELY [bra'v-li] ad. Brava-
meute, valientemente ; perfecta-
niente.
BRAVERY [bra'v-iu--ij s. 1. Es-
fuerzo, valentia, valor, animo. 2.
Lustre, galanteria, esplendor, mag-
nifieeiicia. 3. Pompa, ostentacion.
4. Bravata.
BRAVINGLY [bra'v-ig-U] ad.
En desafio.
BRAVO [brq'-vo] s. Asesinoasa-
lariado. — interj. Voz de aplauso.
Bneno, bueno; bravo va.
BRAVURA [brq-vm'-ral s.
(Miis.) Aire 6 cancion dificil de
oantar.
BRAWL [brel] s. 1. Quimera, al-
boroto, disputa, camorra. 2. Baile.
To BRAWL, vn. 1. Alborotar,
artnar quimera con voces desento-
nadas ; vocinglear. 2. Hacer ruido.
— va. Expeler por ruido ; aterrar.
BRAWLER [brea-ur] s. Quime-
rista <> c;iniorrista.
BRAWLING [brel-Lg] s. Albo-
roto, el acto de alborotar, vocin-
gleria.
BRAWN [bren] s. 1. Pulpa, ear-
ne moliar, la parte carnosa y mus-
cular del euerpo. 2. El brazo, 11a-
mado asi por ser mny musculoso.
3. Carnosidad, carne maciza y mus-
culosa. 4. Carne de verraco o cerdo
padre.
BRAWNER [bre'n-ur] s. El ver-
raco que se mata para comer.
BR AW NT NESS [bre'n-i-nesl s.
Fortaleza 6 dureza de miisculos ;
partes carnosas.
BRAWNY [bre'n-i] a. Carnoso,
musculoso, memhrudo.
To BRAY [bra] va. 1. Majar, tri-
tiirar, moler, macliacar 6 pulVerizar.
2. Emitir. — vn. 1. Rebuzuar. 2. Ila-
cer ruido desapacible.
BRAY, 8. 1. Rebnzno, la voz des-
Bpacible que forma el asno. 2.
Kuido bronco. 3. Monte de tierra,
trincbera. False hraij, (Fort.) Falsa
bratra.
BRAYER [bra'-ur] s. 1. Rebuz-
nador. 2. (Imp.) Moledor de tinta.
BRAYING [bra'-ig] s. Grito, cla-
mor, rebuzno.
To BRAZP: rbraz] m. 1. Soldar
con laton 6 azofiir. 2. Bronecar. 3.
Racer desvergonzado 6 descarado a
alguno.
64
BRAZEN [bra'z-n] a. 1. Broneea-
do ; heclio de bronce. 2. Descara-
do, desvergonzado.
To BRAZEN, vn. Hacerse desca-
rado. To brazen out a thing., Sos-
tener alguna cosa eon impudencia.
To hrasen one down, Desconcertar,
aturdir, confundir a uno.
BRAZENBROWED [bra'z-n-
br^fd] BRAZENFACED [bra'z-n-
fast] a. Descarado, desvergonzado,
impudente.
BRAZENFACE [bra'z-n-fas] s.
Cara de vaqueta, la persona que no
tiene ver^uenza.
BRAZENNESS [bra'z-n-nes] s.
Descaro, desverguenza.
BRAZIER,.*. V. Brasier.
BRAZIL-WOOD [bra-zi'1-wud] s.
Madera o palo del Brasil.
BRAZILETTO [bra-zi-le't-o] s.
Brasilele, madera inferior al brasil.
BREACH [breq] s. 1. Eotura 6
rompimiento, el acto de romper al-
guna cosa. 2. Brecba, la rotura 6
abertura que se hace en la muralla.
3. Contravencion de alguna ley 6
contrato, violncion. Breach of trust.,
Falta de fidelidad. 4. Rompimien-
to, desavenencia.
BREAD [bred] s. 1. Pan, susten-
to que se hace de la harina de di-
versas semillas. 2. Pan, todo lo que
en general sirve para el sustento
diario del honibre. To earn one's
hread, Ganar la vida. Household
hread, Pan casero, pan bazo. Light
bread, Pan esponjoso. Soft bread,
MoUete. Sow bread, Criadilla de
tierra. Unleavened bread, A'zimo.
Bread-stuffs, La barina, trigo, maiz,
y en general todos los granos que
sirven para hacer nan.
BREAD-CIIIPPER [bre'd-qip-
ur] s. Amicalo, mozo de pauaderia
6 criado de panadero.
BREADCORN [bre'd-cern] s.
Pan, la semilla de que se hace pan.
BREADEN [bre'd-n] a. (Poco
usado.) Ilecbo de pan.
BREADROOM [bre'd-ruim] s.
(Nau.) Panol del pan.
BREADTH [bredt] s. Anchura,
la dimension contrajniesta a lo lar-
go. The breadth and length of any
thing, Lo ancho y largo de alguna
cosa.
To BREAK [brae] m. 1. Rom-
per, quebrar, abrir u bender alguna
cosa a la fuerza. 2. Veneer, sobre-
pujar. 3. Abrir brechas batiendo ;
lioradar. 4. Quebrantar 6 destruir
alguna cosa. 5. Abatir el espiritu.
6. Imposibilitar, inutilizar. 7. Do-
mar. 8. Causar quiebra 6 bancarro-
ta. 9. Quebrantar, violar algun con-
trato 6 promcsa; qtiebrantar una
ley. 10. Arruinar 6 destruir a uno ;
marehitar. 11. Interceptar, inter-
rumpir, impedir. — vn. 1. Romperse,
dividirse una cosa. 2. Abrirse, re-
ventarse algun tumor, descargando
materia. 3. Prorumpir, exclatnar.
4. Quebrar, hacer bancarrota. 5.
Decaer, tcner la sidud 6 las fuerzas
quebrantadas. 0. Romper, enemis-
tarae. 7. Separarse, apartarse con
violencia. 8. Entrar do repente. —
To break down, Abatir, derribar,
demoler, arruinar. To hreal- forth,
Brotar. saltar, salir de la tierra. To
break m 6 into, Arrojarse, asaltar,
acometer ; horadar ; forzar, pene-
trar adcntro, entrar por fuerza ;
cargar al enemigo 6 cerrar con 61 ;
mezclarse en negocios de otros ; in-
terrumpir al que esta ocupado. Tc
break iff. Romper, dejar, acabar sin
coucluir ; desgajar. To break off a
cataract, (Med.) Batir una cutarata.
To breaic ovt, Desenfrenarse, darse
6 entregarse a los vicios : salir 6 de-
jarse ver ; Uenarse de iilceras ; re-
ventar, rebosar, saHr de madre ,
exclamar, prorumpir ; declararse ;
encolerizarse ; abrir camino ; salii
con violencia ; escalar la careel. To
breaic through, Pasar por medio de,
romper, superar, abrirse camino,
veneer dificultades 6 peligros. To
break -up, Decampar, levantar el
campo, tomar las de Villadiego, po-
ner pies en polvorosa ; prineipiar
las vacaciones en las escuelas. To
break up an officer, (Mil.) Desaforar
a un oncial, echarle del regimiento.
To break up an army, Licenciar las
tropas. To break open a door, Des-
herrajar una puerta. (Nau.) Des-
baratar. To break a business, Abrir
una discusion, proponer un asunto
To break a custom, Desacostumbrar,
hacer perder algun habito 6 costum-
bre. To break a horse, Domar un
caballo. To break a jest, Decir un
chiste de repente. To breaic a pri-
son, Forzar 6 escalar la careel. To
break bulk, Sacar parte de la carga.
To break ground, Abrir la trincbe-
ra ; arar. To break l-oose, Desatar 6
desatarse, escapar, liuir. 71* break
one''s back, Derrengar. To break
one\s fast, Desayunarse. To break
one's heart, Matar a pesadumbres.
To die broken-hearted, Morir de pe-
sadumbre, 6 de pena. To break the
spirit, Deprimir, abatir el espiritu,
6 el corazon. To break one\s oath,
Ser traidor 6 perjuro, faltar al jura-
nieuto. To break open a house, For-
zar una easa. To break with sorrow,
Consumirse de tristeza. To break
wind. Peer, veiitosear, soltar el pre-
so. She begins tobreak, Ella comisc-
za a ajarse, 6 a perder la belleza.
BREAK, s. 1. Rotura, abertura.
2. Pausa, parada, intervalo, inter-
rupcion, vacio. 3. Una linea que
ponen los ingleses al fin de algunas
oraeiones para denotar que no esta
completo su sentido. 4. Blanco en
los escritos. Tlie break of the d^ty,
La aurora.
BREAKER [bra'c-ur] s. 1. El que
rompe 6 labra tierra de labor. 2.
Infractor, quebrador, romnedor. —
Breakers, pi. Embate de las olas,
cuando se retiran de los escollos.
Reventazones, rompientes.
To BREAKFAST [bre'c-fqst] «n.
Desavunarse, almorzar.
BREAKFAST, jr. Desaynno, al-
muerzo, el alimento que se toma
por lamafiana; alimento.
BRE AKFASTI NG [bre e-fqst-
iij] s. Reunion de personas para to-
mar I'untas el desavuno.
BREAKING [bra'c-ir)] s. 1. Ban-
carrota. 2. In-upcion ; disolueion.
3. Rompimiento de tierra. 4. Pri!>
cipio de las vaciiciones en las escue-
las. .5. Fraetura, rcnipimiento.
Breaking up of tlie Pnrlia7n-fnt, Sus-
pension de las sesiones del Parla-
mento. Breaking of the belly, Her-
nia.
BREAKNECK [bra'c-necj a. Des-
pefiadero, paraje en que efitaalgunc
BEE
BRE
BRI
q viuda ; y yerba ; w g^mpo ; h /aco. — q chico ; j i/ema. ; t zapa ; d fiferfo ; z ze\e (Ft.) ; J c/;cz (Fr.) ; 7, Jeau ; ij sangre.
espuesto a tlespofiarse ; precipicio,
ruina; lainia, im pesoado.
BKEAKFKOMISE [bra'c prom-
is] s. El que jamas cumple su pala-
bra ; einbustero.
BREAK VOW [bra'c-vx] s. El que
falta a sus votos ; einbustero.
BREAKWATER [In-a'c-wo-tur]
». Piedras 6 murallas a la entrada
id uu puerto para iiiipedir las olea-
das.
BREAM [brem] s. Sartro, pez de
Ugua dulee. Seahrfam, Besugo.
To BREAM, V. To Broom.
BREAST [brest] «. 1. Peelio, se-
no, la parte del cuerno liumano
desde la garganta hasta el estoiiuigo.
2. Testera, los extremes delanteros
de las gualderas de una eurena de
eampana. 3. Peclios 6 tetas en la
mujer. 4. Peeho, el corazon, el in-
terior del lioinbre. To heat one's
breast, Darse srolpes de peeho.
To BREAST, va. Acometer de
frente 6 pre^entarse de t'rente.
BREASTBONE [bre'st-bon] «.
Esternon, el hueso que constituye
la parte anterior del peeho.
BREAST DEEP [bre'st-dcp]
BREASTHIGIl [bre'st-hi] a. Alto
hasta el peeho ; antepecho.
BREASTED [bre's-ted] a. 1. El
que tiene buena voz. 2. La perso-
na que tiene cl seno 6 peeho srrande.
BREASTFAST [hre'st-fqst] s.
(Nau.) Amarra del ti'aves.
BREASTHOOKS [bre'st-hues] s.
(Nau.) Buzardas, piezas de niadera
quo se colocan ei\ la proa con el fin
de sujetar la union de .os costados.
BR'EASTKNOT [bre'st-not] s.
Lazo 6 lazada, adorno de cintas en
fomr. de lazo que lie van las mi jeres
at pecno.
BREASTPLATE [bre'st-plat] s.
1. Peto, armadura del peeho. 2.
Petral 6 pretal. 3. Pectoral.
BREASTPLOUGH [bre'st-pl^] s.
Arado de peeho, especie de arado
pequefio que se empuja a fuerza de
peeho.
BREASTRAIL [bre'st-ral] s.
(Nau.) Antepecho.
BREASTROPE [bre'st-rop] *. 1.
(Nau.) Guardamancebo de sondar.
2. (Nau.) Nervio de las redes de
combate.
BREASTWORK [bre'st-wurc] s.
1. (Fort.) Parapeto, terraplen que
defiende el peeho contra los golpes
del enemicro. 2. (Nau.) Propao.
BREATH [bret] «. 1. Alieuto,
respiraeion, resuello, huelgo. 2.
Soplo de aire. 3. Vida. 4. Pausa ;
sobreseimiento. 5. Instante ; un
momento.
BREATHABLE [bre'd-a-bl] a.
Eespirable, que se puede respirar.
To BREATHE [bredl vii. 1.
Alentar, respirar 6 arrojar el aliento.
2. Vivir. 3. Respirar, deseansar.
4. Soplar, arrojar el aliento dentro
do alguna cosa. 5. Exhalar, echar
el aliento hacia fnera. 6. Seear al
aire. — va. 1. Inspirar, respirar ; e.x-
halar ; dar aire 6 desahogo. 2. De-
cir 6 revelar secretamente alguna
cosa. To hreathe after, Anhelar,
desear, anstar. To hreathe a vein.,
Abrir las vemis, sangrar. To hreathe
'jne^s last, Morir.
BREATHER [bu-'d-ur] s. 1. El
que respira 6 vive. 2. Revelador.
3. El que inspira.
BREATHFUL [bre't-fiol] a. Lie-
no do aire ; lleno de olor.
BKE.\THlN(i [bri-'d ii)T«. 1. As-
piracion. 2. Respiradcro, cercera
o zaieera, la abertura por donde eii-
tra (> sale el aire.
I5Ki:ATHlNG-PLACE[bre'd-ig-
plasj ,«. Pausa, respiradero, descau-
so, ]>arada.
BREATHING-TIME [bre'd-ir)-
tiuil s. Relajaeion, rejioso ; el ticin-
po de alentar o deseansar ; descaii-
so, parada ; interrupcion o cesacion
del trabajo ; iutcrvalo, intermision,
alivio en el dolor.
BREATHLESS [bro'Mesl a. 1.
Falto de aliento, sin aliento ; desa-
lentado. 2. Mu(^rto.
BREATHLESSNESS [brc'Mes-
nes] .<. Desaliento ; niuerte.
BRECCIA [hre'cj-i-a] s. (Min.)
Piedras conglutinadas oconipuestas
como el marniol Colorado.
BRED, pret. y pp. del verbo To
Breed.
BREECH [hreq] s. 1. Trasero,
nalgas, posaderas. 2. Culata de
canon o fusil.
To BREECH, va. 1. Poner los
calzones a uno. 2. Azotar. 3. Po-
ner culata a un canon 6 fusil.
BREECHES [bri'q-iz] s. fl. Cal-
zones, parte del vestido del horabre,
que cubre desde la eintura hasta la
rodilla. To xvear the breeches, Po-
nerse los calzones, tener el palo y el
mando, diecse de la mujer que go-
bierna a su marido.
BREECHINGS [bri'q-igz] s. pi.
(N;''.u.) Brasfueros de canon.
To BREED [bred] va. 1. Criar,
procrear, engendrar, multipliear. 2.
Ocasionar, causar, producir. 3.
Criar, eduear, ensefiar. — vn. Criar,
haeer cria 6 multmlicarla.
BREED, s. 1. Casta, raza, proge-
nie. 2. Progenie, generacion.
BREEDBATE [bre'd-bat] s. Qui-
merista, el que mueve quimeras 6
rifias.
BREEDER [bre'd-ur] s. 1. Lo cnie
cria 6 produce alguna cosa. 2. La
persona que cria y educa a otro. 3.
Paridera, la hembra fecunda de
cualquier especie. 4. Criador, el
que cria caballos, mulas u otros ani-
males.
BREEDING [bre'dMi)] s. Crian-
za, urbanidad, atencion, eortesia.
Breeding woman, Mujer prenada.
Breeding of the teeth. La denticion.
To BRfiEM [brem] va. (Nau.)
Dar fuego, quemar toda la broza
que se suele pegar a la parte de la
embarcacion que esta debajo del
agua. Breeming fork, Ilorquilla de
dar fuego. Breemingfuel, Com-
bustible.
BREEZE [brez] s. 1. Tabano, es-
pecie de moscon. 2. Brisa, viento
suave.
BREEZELESS [bre'z-les] a. In-
moble, sin movimiento 6 brisa.
BREEZY [bre'z-i] a. Refrescado
con brisas.
BREST rbrestl s. (Arq.) Tore,
moldura del pie de la eoluna.
BRET [bret] s. (let.) Especie de
rodaballo.
BRETHREN [bre'd-ren] s. pi. de
BuoTHEK. Hermanos, en estilo grave
6 hablando de todos los hombres.
BREVE [brsv] s. (Miis.) 1. Breve,
nota de musica. 2. V. Brief.
BREVET [bre-ye't] s. (Mil.) Cn
mision honoraria 6 grado honorifli 1
Brevet rank, Graduacion militarsU
el sueldo corrcspondiente ni emjJic
efectivo. Brevet colonel, Coronil
grailuado.
BREVIARY [bre'-vi-a-ri] s. 1.
Compendio, cxtraeto, epitome, re-
sumen. 2. Breviario, el libro cjuo
contiene el rezo li oticio divino dia-
rio de todo el ano.
BREVIATE [bre'-vi-at] s. 1.
Compendio corto. 2. V. Brief.
To BREVIATE, va. V. To Ab-
breviate.
BREVIATURE, s. V. Abbrevia-
tion.
BREVIER [bre-ve'r] s. Breviario,
grado de letra muv meiuida.
^ +BREVILOQUENCE [bre-vil-CH
cwcns] *\ Concision.
BREVITY [bre'v-i-ti] ». Breve-
dad, concision.
To BREW Ibrq] va. 1. Hacer li-
cores mezelando varios ingredientes.
2. Urdir 6 tramar algun designio,
maquinar, fraguar. 3. Menear a
fuerza de brazo ; batir, preparar ;
mezclar. — vn. Hacer cerveza ; fer-:
mentar los licores.
BREW, s. Mezela ; modo de mez-
clar 6 de hacer fermentar los licores.
BREWAGE [brq,'-aj] s. Brebaje,
bebida en que entrau muchos in-
gredientes.
BREWER [brq,'-ur]s. Cervecero.
BREWERY [brvi'-ur-i] BREW-
HOUSE [brn'-hiis] s. Cerveceria, lb
casa 6 fabrica en que se hace la cer-
veza.
BREWING [brq,'-ix)] «. 1. Lq
porcion de cerveza que se hace de
una vez. 2. (Nau.) Apariencia de
borrasca ; reunion de uubes ne-
gruzcas.
BREWIS [brq'-is] s. Rebanada
de pan mojada en el caldo de la
vaca salada mientraa esta hirviendo.
BRIAR, V. Brier.
BRIBE [brjb] s. Cohecho, sober-
no.
To BRIBE, va. Cohechar, sobor-
nar, ganar para un fin malo, cor-
romper.
BRIBER [bri'b-ur] s. Cohechador,
sobornador, corruptor.
BRIBERY [bri'b-ur-i] s. Cohecho,
soborno.
BRICK [brie] s. 1. Ladrillo, peda-
zo de tierra amasado y cocido. 2.
Ladrillo de pan ; una clase de pan
mie tiene la figura de un ladrillo.
Brick baked or hardened by the sun,
(Mex.) Adove.
To BRICK, va. Enladrillar, solar
6 eubrir alguna cosa con ladrillos.
To brick a floor, Enladrillar el
suelo.
BRICKBAT [bri'c-bat] s. Pedazo
de ladrillo.
BRICKCLAY [bri'c-cla] BRICK- •
EARTH [bri'c-urt] s. Tierra para
hacer ladrillos.
BRICKDUST [bri'c-dust] s. La-
drillo molido.
BRICK-KILN [bri'c-cil] *. Homo
de ladrillo, que se llama tambien la-
drillar 6 ladrillal.
BRICKLAYER [bri'c-la-ur] s.
Albaiiil, el que hace paredes \\ otras
fabricas de ladrillo. Bricklayer^*
boy. Peon de albaiiil.
BRICKMAKER [bri'c-ma-curj »,
Ladrillero, el que hace Jadrillos.
65
BRI
BRI
BRI
EiJa; a he; q, crla; epor; ooro; ui Mno. — iidea,; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwino. — jatre; ervoy; is wulai
BRICKWORK [bri'c-wurc] s. En-
ladrillado, obra de ladrillos.
BRICKY [bri'c-i] a. Ladrilloso,
lleno de ladrillos.
BRIDAL [brj'd-ul] a. Nupcial, lo
que pertenece a las bodas. — s. Bo-
tia. Bridal song, Epitalamio.
BRIDE [brid] s. No via, la mu-
jcr recien casada, 6 la que va a ca-
Kirse.
BRIDEBED [brj'd-bed] s. Tala-
mo, la C'iiina de los desposados.
BRIDECAKE [bri'd-cac] «. Torta
6 pan de la boda.
BRIDECIIAMBER [bri'd-gam-
bui-1 s. Camara nupcial.
BRIDEGROOM [bq'd-gruim] s.
Novio, el recieu casado, 6 el que va
B R I D E ]\I A I D S [bri'd-madz]
BRIDEMEN [bri'd-men] s. jil. Tren
6 acompananueiito de los novios.
En alguuas provincias los llaman
padrinos v madrinas.
BRIDEWELL [bri'd-wel] s. Una
casa de correeeion de Londres.
BRIDGE [brij] s. 1. Puente, fa-
bricaconstruidasobrelos rios, tbsos,
etc. para pasarlos. Drawbridge,
Puente levadizo. Bridge of hoats,
Puente de barcas. 2. El caballete
de la nariz. 3. Puente de violin,
violon, truitarra u otro instrumento
de cuerdas.
To BRIDGE, m. Construir 6 le-
v'antar un puente en alfifun parage.
BRIDLE [bri'-dl] si 1. Briia 6
freno. 2. Freno, suiecion.
BRIDLES [bri'-dlz] s. pi. (Nan.)
Poas.
Tc BRIDLE, m. 1. Guiar un ca-
b'.ilio con el freno. 2. Embridar,
youer la brida I'l •;:! caballo. 3. Re-
,■ rimir, refrenar — vn. Levantar la
cabeza. To bridle it, Remilgarse,
erouirse.
BRIDLECUTTER[bri'-dl-cu't-ui-]
s. El que corta cuero para los sille-
ro8 V freneros.
BRIDLEHAND [bri'-dl-hand] s.
Mano izqnierda, la niano del giuete
que tiene las riendas.
BRIDLER [bri'-cUur] s. El que
gobierna, dirige 6 refrena.
BRIEF [bref] a. Breve, concise,
corto, sucinto, snmario ; estrecho.
BRIEF, s. 1. Epitome, resumen 6
compendio. 2. Memorial ajustado,
el apuntamiento en que se contiene
todo el hecho de alguii pleito 6 cau-
sa; auto juridico. 3. (Mus.) Breve,
nota que vale dos conipases del
tiempo que se llama compasillo. 4.
Breve, buleto apostolico. 5. Des-
paelio, sumario, in forme. 6. Licen-
ciapara pedir socorros piiblicameute
por aiaruiia perdida 6 desgracia.
BRIEFLY [bre'Mi] ad. Breve-
tnente, sucintamente, compendiosa-
mente, en poeas palabras.
■ BRI EFNESS [bre'f-nes] s. Breve-
dad, concision.
BRIER [bri'-ur] s. Zarza, mata es-
pinosa.
BRIERY [bri'-ur-i] a. Zarzoso,
lleno cle zarzas.
BRIG, BRIGANTINE [brig,
bri'g-nn-trn"! .5. (^Nau.) Bergantin.
BRIGADE [brig-a'dl *. Brigada,
Cierto niimero de batallones 6 es-
c;uadroncs.
BRUIADIER-GENERAL [bri'g-
a-dfr-jc'n-iir-fil I x. Brigadier, el ofi-
:iul (|ue tieno el grado ininediata-
66
mente inferior al de mariscal de
campo.
BRIGAND rbri'g-cmd] s. Ladron
publico, salteauor de caminos, ban-
dido, vandolero.
BRIGANDAGE [bri'g-cm-daj] s.
Salteamiento, latrocinio.
BRIGANDINE [bri'g-an-djn] s.
Cota de malla de que usaban antes
los ladrones y rufianes.
BRIGHT [brjt] a. 1. Claro, relu-
ciente, luciente, resplandeciente,
lustroso, brillante. 2. Claro, evi-
dente. 8. Esclarecido, ilustre. 4.
Ingenioso, agudo, perspicaz, vivo.
BRIGHTBURNING [brj't-bui-n-
ig] a. Lo que arde dando mucho
resplandor.
To BRIGHTEN [brj't-n] va. 1.
Pulir, brunir, dar lustre. 2. Avi-
var, dar viveza. 3. Ilustrar, enno-
blecer. 4. Aguzar el ingenio. — en.
Aclarar, ponerse claio lo que estaba
oscuro, realzar.
BRIGHTEYED [brj't-id] a. Oji-
aleere.
BRIGHTHAIRED [bri't-hard] a.
El que tiene los cabellos relucientes.
BRIGHTHARNESSED [bri't-
hqr-nest] a. El de armadura bri-
llante.
BRIGHTLY [bri't-li] a(Z. Esplen-
didamente, con espleudor y lustre.
BRIGHTNESS [bri't-nes] s. 1.
Lustre, espleudor, brillo, brillantez.
2. Agudeza 6 viveza de ingenio. 3.
Resplandor, claridad.
tBRlGOSE [bri-go's] a. Conten-
cioso, pendeueiero.
tBRIGUE [brsg] s. Quimera, con-
tienda, querella, disputa, riiia; pan-
dilla, del3ate.
BRILLIANCY [brn-yan-si] s.
Brillantez, brillo, el resplandor 6
luz queda desialguuacosa; espleu-
dor, lustre.
BRILLIANT [bria-yant] a. Bri-
llante, lo que brilla. — «. Brillante, el
diamante abrillantado.
BRILLIANTLY [bril-yant-U]
ad. Esplendidamente.
BRILLIANTNESS [bria-ycmt-
nes] s. Brillantez.
BRILLS [brilz] s. pi. 1. Las pes-
tanas del caballo. 2. (Vulg.) Ante-
ojos.
BRIM [brim] s. Borde, extremo
li orilla de alguna cosa; labio de un
vaso.
To BRIM, TO. Llenar hasta el
borde. — v/i. Estar de bote en bote,
estar llena alguna vasija hasta no
caber mas.
BRIMFUL [bri'm-full a. Lleno
basta el borde, lleno de bote en
bote.
BRIMFULNESS [bri'm-fml-nesl
.«. El estado de estar lleno hasta
borde.
BRIMLESS [bri'm-les] a. Sin la-
bio 6 borde. '
BRIMMER [bri'm-ur] «. Copa 6
vaso lleno.
BRIMMING [bri'm-ig] a. Lleno
liasta el borde.
BRIMSTONE [bri'm-ston] s.
Azufre ; dicese del azufre vivo 6
amoldado en palos.
BRINDED [bri'n-ded] a. Salpiea-
do 6 manchado de varios colores co-
mo el tisrre ; moreno rojizo.
BRINDLE [bri'n-cUl's. Variedad
de colores como la que tiene el tigre.
BRINDLED, a. V. Bkinded.
BRINE [brin] s. 1. Salmucra. 2.
(Poes.) El mar. 3. Lagrimas.
To BRINE, ra. (Agric.) Embebei
en salmuera el trigo antes de sem-
brarlo para impedir el tizon.
BRINEPIT [brj'n-pit] s. Pozo de
salina 6 de agua salada.
To BRING [briij] va. 1. Llevaro
traer. 2. Traer, hacer venir. 3.
Atraer, traer hacia si alguna cosa ;
acarrear ; recoger. 4. Poner en un
estado determinado. 5. Inducir,
persuadir. To bring about, Efectu-
ar, poner por obra, salir con el iu-
tento. To bring away, Llevarse,
quitar, sacar una cosa de donde es-
taba ; haeer salir ; alzar. To bring
back, Traer de vuelta, retraer. To
bring by the lee, (Nau.) Tomar por
la luna sobre la arribada. To bring
dotcn, AhaXn, deprimir, humillar;
disminuir ; llevar una cosa baja.
To bring fortli, Producir, dar de si ;
parir. To bring forward, Empvijar.
To bring in, Reclamar; dejar utili-
dad 6 ganancia ; reducir ; introdu-
cir, meter, lo bring into, Compro-
meter. To bring riff, Desempenar
6 desempenarse ; rescatar ; desem-
barazar ; disuadir, desviar, apartar.
To bring on, Trasportar ; aguan-
tar ; empeiiar, inducir ; empefiarse,
obligarse. To bring over, Ganar,
atraer a alguno a su partido ; tras-
portar, hacer atravesar. To bring
Old, Salir ; recitar ; mostrar, echar
fuera, descnbrir ; hacer salir, sacar,
extraer. To bring to, Someter ; re-
solver ; llevar a. (Nau.) Ponerse
a la capa. To bring under, Sojuz-
gar, sujetar, avasallar, someter a su
mando. To bring vp, Vomitar ;
llevar en alto ; educar, ensenar.
To bring upon, Atraer ; exponer.
To bring an action, Poner una de-
manda. To bring dinner in, Servir
la comida. To hring low, Abatir,
humillar ; debilitar. To bring to
bed, Parir. To bring together, Re-
conciliar. To bring word, Infor-
mar, dar noticia. To bring vpon
one'' s self , Buscarse, causarse, atraer-
se, procurarse.
BRINGER [bri'g-ur] ^.Portador,
la persona que lleva 6 trae alguna
cosa. Bringer in. El que introduce
alguna cosa. Bringer vp. Instruc-
tor. (Mil.) El soldado postrero de
cada fila. Bringing forth, Pro-
duceion.
BRINISH [bri'n-i/] a. Salado, lo
que tiene sabor de sal.
BRINISHNESS [brfn-ij-nes] »
Sabor de sal.
BRINK [brigc] s. Orilla, margen,
borde ; extreniidad, extremo. Brink
of a well, Pozal u brocal de pozo.
BRINY [bri'n-i] a. Salado.
BRISK [brisc] a. L Vivo, alegre,
despejado, jovial, festivo, jugueton.
2. A igoroso, fuerte. 8. Enamorado ;
alegre de cascos, alegrillo, alnmbra-
do por haber bebido un poco mas
de lo regular. A brisl gale of vfind,
Viento fresco.
To BRISK UP, vn. Avanzar con
viveza, presentarse con garbo y
aire '; regocijarse, alegrarse. — va.
Vivificar, avivar.
BRISKET [bri's-cet] s. El peoho
de un animal.
BRISKLY [bri'sc-li] ad. Vigoro-
samcnte; aletrremente.
BRISKNESS [bri'sc-nes] «. 1.
BRO
BRO
BRO
\l viwda : y i/erha, ; w gwapo ; \\ja.co. — q c/nco ; j yema ; t i'apa ; d dodo ; z ^^le (Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; ij sa?igTO.
Vivezii, actividiul, vijror, vivaeidad.
2. Viveza, garbo, gallardia. 3. Ale-
gria, liiuiiorada. 4. Desenvoltura,
desahcigo.
BRISTLE [bri's-1] s. Ccrda, seta,
el pelo duro y recio que criaii los
cerdos.
To BRISTLE, va. Erizar, levan-
car 6 pouer dcrechas las cerdas 6
puas el animal quo las tieiie. — v/i.
Erizarse, ponerso dcrcolias las cer-
das 6 iiuas del animal cjiie las tiene.
como lo liacen las del cerdo y el
erizo. To bristle a thread, Poner
Beta al liilo de zapatero.
BRISTLY [bri's-UJ a. Cerdoso,
lleno de eerdas.
BRISTOL-STONE [bri's-tul-
ston] «. Diamante de Bristol.
BRIT [brit] s. (let.) Especie de
peceeillo.
To BRITE [brjt] m. (Agrie.)
Modorrarse, madurarse demasi-
ado.
BRITISH [bri't-ij] a. Brifanico,
lo que ]")ertenece a la Gran Bretana.
The British language, La lengua
que se habla en el principado de
Gales.
BRITON [bri't-un] a. y s. Bre-
ton, el natural de la Gran Bretana,
6 lo que pertenece a este pais.
BRITTLE [bri't-l] a. Quebradizo,
lo que con facilidad se quiebra,
fragil.
fBRITTLELY [bri't-1-i] ad. Fra-
gilmente.
BRITTLENESS [bri't-l-nes] s.
Fragilidad, la facilidad de romperse
6 quebrarse alguna cosa.
ERIZE [briz] s. (Eut.) Tabano,
»epecie de nioscon.
BROACH [broq] s. 1. Asador. 2.
Un instrumento de niiisica. 3.
Un instrumento de relojoros. V.
Brooch. 4. Espeton, alfiler con
gancho.
To BROACH, va. 1. Espetar,
atravesar alguna cosa con otra que
sea puntiaguda, como se atraviesa
la carne con el asador. 2. Barrenar
el tonel u otra vasija que tenga vino
6 cualquier licor, para saearlo ; bar-
renar, deeentar. 3. Empezar a
gastar alguna cosa que se tenia
guardada 6 intacta. 4. Proferir;
decir alguna cosa, siendo el autor
de ella; inventar 6 propagar men-
tiras ; sembrar una espeeie. 5. T^
h-oach to, (Nau.) Toinar por la luua
por avante.
BRO ACKER [bro'q-ur] «. 1. Asa-
dor. 2. Autor 6 inventor de alguna
cosa.
BROAD [bred] a. 1. Ancho, lo
contrapuesto a lo angosto. 2. Claro,
abierto. 3. Basto, grosero. 4.
Obseeno, impuro. 5. Descomedi-
do, atrevido. £road as long, Igual
en todo. At broad, noon, Al medio
dia. To grow broad, Ensaneharse.
2b speak broad, Hablar grosera-
mente.
BROAD-BLOWN [bre'd-blon]
a. Enteramente formado.
BROAD - BREASTED [ bre'd-
bres-tedl a. Ancho de pcchos.
BROAD - BRIMMED [ bre'd -
orimd] a. Lo que tiene el borde
ancho.
BROAD-CAST [bre'd-cqst] «.
(Agric.) El niodo de sembrar con
Lfl niano eu contraposicion a hacerlo
con instrumentos.
BROADCLOTH [bre'd-clet] s.
Pano ancho.
To BROADEN [bro'd-n] vn.
Ensaneharse, pouerse mas aneha
alguna cosa.
BROAD-EYED [bre'd-id] a. El
que tiene vista nniv larga.
BROAD FA<;ED Ibro'd-fast]
BROAD - FR( )NTED [bre'd-frun-
ted] a. Cariancho.
BROAD-IIORN KD [bro'd-liornd]
a. Lo que tiene cuernos grandcs 6
an eh OS.
BROADISH [bre'd-i/] a. Algo
BROAD-LEAVED [bre'd-lcvd]
a. (Bot.) Lo que tiene las hojas
anelias.
BROADLY [bre'd-Ii] ad. Ancha-
niente.
BROADNESS [bre'd-nes] s. 1.
Ancho u anchnra. 2. Groseria,
falta de urbaui<lad.
BR(JAD-PENDANT [bre'd-pen-
dant] *'. (Nau.) Gallardeton.
^ BROAD - SEAL [bre'd-sel] i.
Sello irrande o real de Inirlaterra.
BROAD-SHOULDERED [bre'd-
Jol-durd] a. Espaldudo, la persona
que tiene graudes espaldas, re-
clioncho.
BROADSIDE [bre'd-sid] s. (Nau.)
1. Costado de navio. 2. Andanada,
la descarga de todos los caiiones del
costado de un navio hecha de una
vez. 3. (Imp.) Cada lado de un
plieiro de papel.
BROADSWORD [bre'd-sord] s.
Espada ancha.
BROADTAILED [bre'd-tald] a.
Cosa 6 animal de cola ancha.
BROADWISE [bre'd-wiz] ad.
A' lo ancho, u por lo ancho.
BROCADE [bro-ea'd] s. Broca-
do, tela de seda tejida eon oro 6
plata.
BROCADED [bro-ca'd-ed] a.
Vestido de brocado ; tejido como
brocado.
BROCAGE 6 BROKAGE [bro'-
caj] s. 1. Corretaje. 2. Comercio de
mercancias viejas. 3. Estipendio
recibido por cometer una mala
accion. V. BnoKERAGE.
BROCCOLI rbro'c-o-Ii] .5. Bro-
culi, especie de breton.
BROCK [broc] .«. Tejon, animal
juadnipedo.
BROCKET [bro'c-et] s. Gamo de
dos afios.
BRODEKIN [bro'd-cin] s. Bor-
cegui.
To BR06GLE [bro'g-l] vn. En-
turbiar el agua para pescar angui-
las.
BROGUE [brog] s. 1. Especie de
calzado. 2. Idioma corrompido,
gerigonza.
BROGUE - MAKER [bro'g-ma-
curl s. Zapatero.
+To BROID, ra. V. To Bratd.
tTo BROIDER [bro'd-ur] va.
Bordar.
tBROIDERY [brw'd-ur-i] s. Bor-
dadura, bordado. V. Embroidery.
BROIL [brel] *. 1. Tumulto,
quimcra, eamorra, rina, disension.
2. .\lboroto, debate ; sedicion ; di-
vision.
To BROIL, va. Asar carne sobre
las aseuas 6 en parrillas ; soasar. —
vn. Asarse, padecer calor.
BROILER lbr,Ta-ur] s. 1. Qui-
merista. 2. Parrillas.
+To BROKE [broc] vn. Haccr de
corredor, tratar negocios por otros.
BROKEN- [bro'c-n] m). (iuebra-
do, roto, interrumpido. Broken
meat, Fragmentos de viandas, carne
cortada. A broken week, Una se-
mana que tiene dias do fiesta. A
liroken voice, Una voz intcrruiapida.
Broken-bellied, a. Quebrado. el quo
padeee liernias. Broken-hearted^
I'asion de animo.
BROKENBACKED [bro'c n-
bact] a. (Nau.) Quebranlado.
BROKENHANDED | bro'e-n-
ban'd-ed] a. Manco.
BROKENHEARTED [bro'c-n-
hq'rt-ed] a. Aburrido de pesadum-
bre : contrito de corazon.
BROKENLY [bro'c-n-li] ad. In-
terrumpidaraente, a ratos y no de
seguida.
BROKEN-LANGUAGE [bro'c-
n-la'r)-gwaj] s. Lenguaje chapurra-
do 6 tosco.
BROKENNESS [bro'c-n-nes] s.
Designaldad.
BROKEN-SLEEP [bro'c-n-skp]
s. Sueno interrumpido.
BROKEN-SPIRIT [bro'c-n-spi'r-
it] a. Caido de animo.
BROK EN WINDED [ bro'c-n-
wi'n-ded] a. Corto de aliento.
BROKER [brra'-cur] s. 1. Corre-
dor, el que por oticio interviene en
ajustes, compras y ventas de todo
genero de cosas. 2. Chainarillero,
almonedero, ropavejero, el que vive
de comprar y vender cuadros y
trastos viejos, 6 ropa usada. 3.
Alcahuete. 4. Trujaman.
BROKERAGE [bro'-cur-aj] s. 1.
Corretaje, el pago que se da al cor-
redor por su diligencia y trabajo
en los ajustes y ventas. 2. Corre-
taje, el estipendio que se da a. los
alcahuetes, espias y a otras i)ersonas
empleadas para algun fin depravado
6 ilicito. 3. Ropavejerla. 4. Co-"
mercio de mercancias viejas.
BROKERY [bro'-cur-i] s. Corre-
duria, trujamania.
BRONCHIAL [ bro'ije-i-al ]
BRONCHIC [bro'r)c-ic] a. Bron-
quial, lo que pertenece a la traquea.
BRONCHOTOMY [broij-co't-o-
mi] s. (Cir.) Broncotomia. El acto
de cortar la traquea, 6 traquearteria.
BRONTOLOGY [bron-tol-o-ji]
s. Brontologia. Disertacion sobre
los truenos.
BRONZE [bronz] s. Bronoe.
To BRONZE, va. Broncear, pa-
vonar.
BROOCH [brmq] s. 1. Broche 6
piocha de diamantes. 2. Aguada,
diseno Adibujo heeho de un color.
To BROOCH, va. Adornar con
jovas (S diamantes.
To BROOD [brmd] vn. 1. Empo-
llar, ponerse las aves sobre los hue-
vos. 2. Cobijar, tapar los polios con
las alas como las gallinas. 3. Consi-
derar, pcusar 6 rutiiiar alguna cosa
con cuidado. 4. Madurar alguna
cosa con cuidado. — va. Criar con
cuidado.
BROOD, s. 1. Progenie, genera-
cion, raza, casta, ralea; hablando
de personas se toma en mala parte.
2. Nidada, el conjunto de huevos
puestos en el nido. 3. Cria. lo?
pajarillos 6 polios eriados a ui
tiempo 6 de una vez. 4. Produc-
cion. cualquier cosa producida.
67
BRO
BRU
BUG
iz'da; a he; q ala; epor; ooro; ui tmo.— i idea ; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fi/mo. — jaire; fS\oy', s a?<Ia
BROODY [brui'd-i] a. Clueca 6
llueea.
BKOOK [bruic] s. Arroyo.
To BEOOK, fw. Sufrir, aguantar,
tolenir. — va. Disimular, Uevar con
pacieucia.
BEOOKLIME [bru'c-ljm] s.
(Bot.) Becabunea o becabimca, es-
pecie de planta medicinal.
BKOOKMINT [bria'c-mint] s.
(Bot.) Menta de agiia.
BKOOKY [bru'e-i] a. Lo que
iicne nniclios arrovos.
BKOOM [brimn] s. 1. (Bot.) Hi-
niesta, retaina. 2. Escoba de lii-
niesta 6 retama.
To BKOOM, va. (Nau.) V. To
Careen.
BEOOMLAND [brm'm-land] s.
Retamal, el lugar 6 sitio en que se
cria la retama.
BEOOMSTAFF [ brm'm-stqf ]
BEOOMSTICK [ brui'm-stic ] s.
Palo de escoba.
BEOOMY [brm'm-i] a. Eetamo-
Bo, lleno de retamas.
BROTH [bret] s. Caldo, el agua
en que se ha cocido carne.
beothp:l, beothel-house
[bro'd-el, hss] s. Burdel, la casa
piibliea de raujeres mundanas ;
manccbia.
BROTHER [bru'S-ur] s. 1. Her-
mano, el que lia sido engendrado
del mismo padre y niadre que otro.
Brother- in- hw, Cufiado. Foftter
lirothet\ Hcrmano de leehe. 2. Her-
mano, el que esta intimamente uni-
do con otro. 8. El que tieue la
niisma profesion que otro. Brother
lawyer, Companero. Half-brother,
Medio hennano 6 hermano sola-
mente por parte de padre 6 de
inadre.
BEOTHEEHOOD [bru'd-ur-hud]
«. 1. Hermandad. 2. Fraternidad,
el parentesco que hay entre los
hermanos. 3. Hermandad, cofra-
dia, reunion de hombres con un
mismo objeto y bajo las mismas
reglas. 4. ContVaternidad.
BROTHERLESS [bru'd-ur-les]
a. Dieese de la persona que no
tiene ninw-un hermano.
BROTHERLIKE [bru'd-ur-ljc] a.
Fraternal.
BROTHERLY [bru'ft-ur-li] a.
Fraternal, lo que es propio de her-
manos.— ad. Frat ^»-na!mente.
BROUGHT [bre., pp. del verbo
To BiiiNG. Brought forward, Pasa
al frente, 6 suma del f "rente. Brought
over, Suma de la vuelta.
BROW fbrif] s. 1. Ceja, una por-
cion de pelo corto en figura de arco
que guarneee la e.xtremidad supe-
rior del concavo del ojo. 2. Frente
6 rostro. 3. Cara 6 semblante. 4.
Ceja, cima, la parte superior 6 la
cuinbre del monte 6 sierra. 5.
Atrevimicnto. 6. (Met.) Brow,
Sien, usado siempre en plural.
His brow was encircled with laitrel.
Bus sienes estaban coronadas de
laurel.
+To BROW, va. Estar al borde 6
al canto <le.
To BROWBEAT [br«'-bet] va.
Mirar con cefio ; mirar con fiereza.
BEOWBEATING [brV-bet-iril «.
SI acto de niirar con cefio odesclen.
BEOW BOUND [brs'-bsnd] a.
Coronado, el que tiene las sienes
ceriidas con cc rona.
BEOWLESS [brs'-les] a. Des-
carado.
tBEOWSICK [brs'-sic] a. Aco-
quinado, acobardado, amilanado.
BEOWN [brxn] a. Moreno, cas-
tano, bazo, que tira a encarnado 6
medio entre encarnado y negro,
como el color de la pasa. Brown
paper, Papel de estraza. Broivri,-
rea 6 red ochre. V. Ochre.
BEOWNBILL [bnj'n-bil] ». Ar-
ma ofensiva que usaba antigua-
mente la infanteria inglesa.
BEOWN IE [brs'-ni] s. Especie
de duende moreno.
BROWNISH [brs'n-ij] a. Lo que
tira a moreno 6 castano.
BROWN-LINNET [brs'n-lin-et]
s. (Orn.) Pardillo.
BROWNNESS [bris'ii-nes] s. Co-
lor de cobre.
BROWNSTUDY [bry'n-stud-i]
«. Pensamientos melanc(Jlicos.
BROWN WORT [brs'n-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Escrofularia.
" To BROWSE [brsz] va. Eamo-
near, pacer, cortar 6 comer las ra-
raas, pimpollos 6 renuevos, como
haceu los venados, eabras, &c. — vn.
Alimentarse.
BROWSE, 8. Pimpollos, renue-
vos 6 ramillas que sirven de pasto
a las eabras.
BROWSING [bry'z-ir)] .s. El ali-
mento 6 comida de los venados.
To BRUISE [brqz] va. Magullar,
machaear, abollar, majar ; pulveri-
zar.
BRUISE, s. Magulladura, contu-
sion, golpe, y tambien el cardenal
que queda seiiahido ; confusion.
BRUISER [brq'z-ur] iS. 1. Un ins-
trumento de los opticos. 2. (Vulg.)
Piigil.
BRUISEWOET [brq'z-\N-urt] s.
Consuelda 6 suelda consuelda.
BRUIT [brqt] s. Ruido, rumor,
notieia, fama.
To BRUIT, va. Esparcir, divul-
gar, publicar.
BRUMAL [brq'-mal] a. Brumal,
lo pertenecicnte al invierno.
BRUNETTE [brq-ne't] «. More-
na, triguena, mujer agraciada de
tez morena.
BRUNT [brimt] s. 1. Choque 6
encuentro violento, combate, es-
fuerzo. 2. Golpe. 3. Desastre, ac-
cidente, desgraeia.
BRUSH [brujl s. 1. Cepillo, es-
cobilla, brocha, limpiadera, bruza,
pincel. 2. Asalto, cheque, com-
bate, zacapela, sarracina, rina de
voces y golpes. 3. Haz de lena
menuda.
To BRUSH, va. 1. Aeepillar,
limpiar con el cepillo 6 escobiUa ;
restregar ; rasar. 2. Pintar con
brocha. — vn.. 1. (Joe.) Mover apre-
suradamente. 2. Pusar ligeramente
por encima. To hri/sh aivay, Huir,
decampar, tomar las de villadiego,
tomar viento. To h-vsh by one,
Pasar bruscamente eerca de alguno
sin hacer caso de el.
BEUSHEE [bru'J-ur] s. Acapi-
llador, limpiador.
B E U S II W O 0 D 1 hru'J-wud] «.
Matorral, brefial, zarzal.
BRUSHY [bru'J i] a. Cerdoso,
cerdudo ; aspcro como cl cepillo de
cerdas ; velludo, hablanJo cle per-
sonas.
BRUSK [brusc] a. A'spero, rudo.
tTo BRUSTLE [bru's-1] vn.
Crujir, chillar. To brvstle up U
one, Oponerse a alguno haciendola
frente.
+To BRUT, va. V. To Browsk.
BRUTAL [bni'-tal] a. 1. Bmta],
lo que pertenece a los brutos. 2.
Salvaje, cruel, inhumano.
BRUTALITY [brii-tui-i-ti] s,
Brutalidad, la])ro})iedad del bruto.
To BRUTALIZE [brq'-tcd-iz] wu
Embrutecerse, eutorpeeerse.
BRUTALLY [brq,'-tal-il o-d.
Brutalmente.
BRUTE \\>i-\\i\ s. Bruto, anin.al
irraeional.
BEUTE, a. Salvage, silvestTe,
montaraz, irraeional, aspero, feroz,
bestial.
To BRUTE, va. V. To Bruit.
To BPUTIFY [brvi't-i-fiJ va,
Embrutccer, entorpecer.
BRUTISH [brii't-ij] a. 1. Bru-
tal, bestial. 2. Brutal, fiero, feroz,
salvaje. 8. Brutal, grosero, igne-
rante. 4. Insensible ; frivolo. 5.
Sensual.
BRUTISHLY [brq,'t-i;-li] ad.
Brutnlnu-nit.
BRUTISHNESS [bni't-ij-nes] s.
Brutalidad.
BRYONY [brj'-o-ni] s. Nueza
blanca, planta venenosa.
BUB [bub] 8. Cerveza doble 6
fuerte.
BUBBLE [buTj-I] s. \. Burbuja.
la ampolla que se levanta en 'el
agua. 2. Bagatela, cosa de poca 6
ninguna firmeza. 3. Enganita, apa-
riencia falsa. 4. (Vulg.) Tonto.
To BUBBLE, vn. 1. Burbujear,
hacer burbujas 6 ampollas el agua ;
buUir. 2. Correr con ruido mansol
va. Enganar.
BUBBLER [bu'b-Iur] s. Engana-
dor, fuliero.
BUBBLY [bu'b-li] a. Espumoso.
BUBBY [bu[b-i] s. (Vulg.) Teta
6 peeho de muier.
BUBO [bq'-'bo] s. Incordio, bu-
bon, tumor que se forma en la
ingle, proeedido regularmente del
vicio venereo.
BUCCANEERS [bue-a-nE'rz] «.
pi. Filibusteres, nombre que tuvie-
ron en otro tiempo los piratas de
las Antillas.
BUCK [hue] s. 1. Lejia 6 colada
en que se limpia y blanqueala ropa.
2. Colada, la porcion de ropa que
hay en la lejia. 3. Gamo, animal
parecido al ciervo. 4. El macho de
algunos animales. 5. Petimetre atre-
vido y descarado. 6. Banquillo de
aserrador de lena.
To BUCK, va. Colar, lavar ropa
en la colada. — vn. Juntarse gamo y
gama en tiempo de brama.
BUCKBASKET [bu'c-bqs-cct] s.
La canasta 6 cesto en que se lleva
la ropa a la colada.
BUCKBEAN [bu'c-bcn] s. Trifo
lio palustre i'> trcbol de pantano.
BUCKIiT [bu'c-et] s. Cube, po
zal, balde, herrada, vasija para sacar
agua de los pozos.
BUCKLE [bu'c-l] 8. 1. Hebilla,
instrumento que sirve para prcnder
las corrcas y para otros usos. 2.
Bncle, el rizo dc pelo en forma de
anillo 6 sortija.
To BUCKLE, va. 1. Ilebillar,
afiaiizar alguna cosa con hebilla. 2,
Afianzar, agarrar, no soltat. &
BUP
BUL
BUM
H viwda ; j yerba ; w gitapo ; h Jaco. — q cJiico ; j ^ema ; t aapa ; d f^erfo ; z «61e (Fr.) ; f cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; 5 sawgre,
Juntar en batalla. 4. Ilacer rizos
en el pi'lo. — vn. Doblarse, cnoor-
varse. To buclcle to, SonietiTse,
uplicarsc a. To buckle loUh, Kin-
penarse, uiicontrarse con. To buckle
for, Prcparurse.
BUCKLKK [bu'c-lurl if. Esetulo,
broijiiel, ;i(birir;i. ann;i (let'ensivu.
BUCKMAST [hu'c-mqst] *■. Fa-
biu'o.
Br(MvRAM !biic-ram] s. Bocaci,
ttjla do liiii") en^oniaihi.
BUCKS HORN [buVs-herni «.
(I ot.) Estrolluinar, phinta parecida
CI I alifo al llanten.
BUCKSKIN [buc-scin] «. Ante,
el cuero de ofanio curtiilo.
BUCKSTALL [bu'e-stei] s. Kcd
lunili;idcra.
BUCKTHORN [bu'c-tern] .f.
(Beit.) R;iiiiui) catartico.
BUCKWHEAT [bu'c-hwet] s.
TriL'ii netrro 6 stirraceiio.
BUCOLIC, BUCOLICAL [bii-
col-ic. all a. Bucolico, pastoril.
BUCOLIC, s. EI autor de buc-Mi-
cas ; buooli a.
BUD [bud] s. Phnpollo, vastago,
botoii 6 yenia de las plantas.
To BUD, v)i. 1. Brotar, abotonar,
arrojar el arb'il 6 las plantus sus
liojas, flores, botoneso renuevos. 2.
Estar en flor. — va. luoeular, ingerts'.r
6 ingerir.
To BUDGE [buj] «». Moverse,
menearse.
BUDGE, a. 1. Espetado, tieso.
2. Fullero. — s. 1. Pellejo curtido
de cordero 6 cabrito. 2. Ratero,
ladronzuelo.
+BUDGENESS [bu'j-nes] s. Se-
/eridad, austeridad.
BUDGET [bu'j-ct] .«. 1. Talej^o
j'lortiitil, mocliila. 2. Provision de
«!^nna cosa. 3. Elxposieion del
inmistro de hacienda en luijlaterra
acerea del presupuesto de los ga.stos
del estado.
BUFF [buf] s. 1. Ante, la piel
adobada y cartida del bufalo. de la
dial se baeeu chupas, cinturones,
Ac. 2. Bufalo. 8. Casaca de solda-
do hecha de cuero gordo. 4. Color
amarillo ligero. 5. Linfa cuajada.
— a. Fuerte, resuelto.
To BUFF, va. (Vnlg.) .\punetcar.
BUFFALO [bu'f-a-Iol s. Bufalo,
especie de toro 6 vaca silvestre.
BUFFET [bu'f-et] s. 1. Punada,
el ffolpe que se da con el puno cer-
rado. 2. Aparador, la mesa en
donde esta preparado todo lo ne-
cesario para e! .servieio do la comida
6 cena. 3. Alacena.
To BUFFET, vn. Combatir a
puiiadas.
BUFFETER [bu'f-et-nr] s. Pugil,
el que combate a pnnadas.
BUFFETING [bu'f-et-ii)] s.
Golpe ; punada.
B U F FLEH FADED [bu'f-l-
hod-ed] a. Cabezudo, estiipido, ma-
jadero.
BUFFOON [bu-fui'n] s. Bufon,
tnilian, chocarrero, jaglar, one
sirxe de liacer reir; gracioso en los
teatros.
To BUFFOON, va. Biirlar, cho-
carrear, cluilear.
BUFFOONERY [bu-fm'n-ur-il,
BUFFOONING [bu-fiu'n-ir)] .«.
Bufonada, bufoupria, dieho 6 aecion
de bufon ; chnnzas bajas ; chocarre-
ria ; majaderia
+To BUFFOONIZE [bu-fui'n-iz]
vn. Bufonearse, elidoarrear.
BUFFOONLIKE [bu-fui'ii-lie] a.
Trulianesoo, eliocurrero, burlesco,
liccnoioso.
BUG [bug] n. Cliinehe, insecto
asquerosn v liccliondo.
BUGBEAR [bu'g-bar] x. Fantas-
nia, olijeto espantoso que causa
terror ; espantajo, coco.
BUGGINESS [bu'g-i-nes] n. El
estado de lo que tiene inuchas
chinelies.
BUGGY [bu'g-i] a. Chinchero,
lleno de ebincbes.
BUGGY, .X. Calcsin.
BUGLK, BUGLKIIORN [bq'-gl,
bern] s. Corncta dc nionte o troni-
pa de caza.
BUGLK, .s\ 1. Bolita de vidrio
nefjro. BikjUh, Abalorios. 2. Bii-
gula o eonsuelila media ; planta. 3.
EspiH'ie de toro silvestre.
BUG LOSS [bq'-glos] s. (Bot.)
Butrlosa.
To BUILD [bild] vn. 1. Edificar,
fabi-lcar, construir, liacer un e<liflcio
6 fal)riea. 2. Cimentar 6 fundar.
— i-n. Fiarse 6 apoyarse ; contar
con alsro, confiar en.
. BUILD [bild] s. Estrnctura, la
forma o figura de algun ediflcio 6
tabrica.
BUILDER [bil'd-ur] s. Arqui-
tocto, alarife, maestro de obras.
BUILDING [bi'ld-ig] s. Fabriea,
edifieio. SMp-huildinrif, Construc-
eion de navios 6 ar(|uiteetura naval.
T//e art of JiaihUng, Arquitectura.
BUILT, pret. y part. pas. del
verho To Build.
BUL [bul] s. (let.) Acedia.
BULB [bulb] ,9. (Bot.) Bulbo 6
cebolla, la raiz redonda formada de
cascos c'l eubierta de telas.
BULBED [bulbd], BULBOUS
[bu'l-bus] a. Bulboso, lo que tiene
bulhos.
BULGE [bulj] s. (Nan.) Aber-
tura dc asrua.
To BULGE, vn. 1. (Nau.) Ilacer
a<jrua la embareacion. 2. (Arq.)
Ilacer barriga 6 comba el muro 6
la pared.
BULIMY [bq'-li-mi] i. Bulimia,
bambre canina.
BULK [bulc] .s. 1. Tamafio, bul-
to, masa, voliimen, magnitud, gro-
sor, el grander de alguna cosa. 2.
Corpulencia, talle. 3. La mViyor
Sirte. 4. Buque de una fabriea. .5.
arrifja o comba en algun edificio.
(5. Capacidad 6 carga de un buque.
7. Banoc delante de las tiendas don-
de se poncn mercaneias a vender.
Bi/ the nidi; En errueso, por mayor.
BULKIIE.\p [bu'lc-hed] s. (Nau.)
Mampara, division de tablas que se
forma en diferentes partes de la
embareacion.
^ BULKINESS [buac-i-ncs] ,1. Vo-
liimen 6 bulto, masa, magnitud.
V. Bulk.
BULKY [bulc-ij a. Volaminoso,
corpiilento, macizo, repleto, pesado,
abultad<i, srrueso, (rrande.
BULL [bi.il] li. 1. Toro, el padre
del eanado vacuno. 2. (Astr.) Tau-
ro, el sesrundo sitrno de los doee
del zo<liaco. 3. Bula pontificia. 4.
Disparate, liola, dieho fuera de pro-
pi'isito, dieho absurdo ; contradic-
cion manitiesta, ineongruidad, in-
scnsecueucia.
BULLACE [bi,ia-as] s. Ciruela
silvestre o bruna.
BULLARY |bu1-a-ri] .v Bulario,
reeopilaeion de las liulas de los Papas.
BULL-BAITING [bu'l-bat-ig] ».
Combate de toros v perros.
BULL-BEEF [bu'l-bcf] s. Came
de toro.
BULL-BEGGAR |b.a'l-beg-url ».
Alifuna cosa esjiantosa ; esijantajo.
BULL-CALF [bi.i'l-cq,f| s. 1. Ter-
nero. 2. El bombre tosco y pnsi-
laiiime.
BULL-DOG [bua-deg] s. Alano
6 perro de presa.
BULLEN [bu'l-en] s. Canamiza ;
canainazo.
BULLET [bu'l-et] s. Bala de
metal.
BULLETIN [bi,ia-et-in] .«. Bole-
tin, noticias de oficio. Es voz fran-
HU LLET-PROOF [bul-et-prujf] 1
a. A' prueba de hala. -.1 ^
BULL'S-EYE [biaaz-i| ■«■ (Nau.) CV"
Ojo de buev li ojo de cieso.
'BULL-FACED [bui'1-fast] a. Ca-
riancbo.
BULL-FEAST [bta'l-festl,
BULL-FIGHT [bw'l-fit] s. Corrida
de toros A fiesta dc toros.
B U L L - F I N C H [biaa-finq] *.
(Orn.) Pinzon real.
BULL-HEAD [biaa-hcd] s. 1.
Cabeza redonda, el de rudi) enteu-
dimiento. 2. (let.) Especie de pes-
cado.
BULLION [bull yun] s. 1. Oro
en tejos, 6 ])Iata en barras y sin
labrar. 2. Canutillo briscado.
BULLISH [bu'l-ij] a. Dispara-
tado.
BULLIST [bu'l-ist] s. Eseritor
de bulas.
+BULLITION [bia-li'J-un] s. Her-
vor. V. Ebullitic^ix.
BULLOCK [biaa-uc] s. Novillo
en p ado.
B U L L - W E E D [bul-wed] a.
(Bot.^i Eseoba, una inata.
BULLY fbu'l-i] s. Espadachin,
el jireciado de truapo y valenton, al-
borotador y amiiro de pendencias,
quimerista, miton, rufian, tahur.
To BULLY, va. p:eliar plantas,
ficros I'l bravatas ; insultar. — vn.
Renir, fanfarronear.
BULRUSH [bii'l-ruj] s. Juneo,
enea, planta que se cria en los pa-
rai'es aouosos.
'BULRUSH Y [bw'1-ruj-i] a.
Juncoso.
BULTEL [bua-tcl] .0. ]. Salv.ado.
2. Cernedero o lienzo de cerner.
B U L W ARK [bia'l-wure] s. 1.
Baluarte, eucrpo de tabrica que en
las plazas fortificadas se eoloea en
los angulos para defender las mu-
rallas.' 2. (Met.) Baluarte, lo que
sirve dc amparo o defensa.
To BULWARK, w. Fortificnr 6
forfalecer on baluartes.
B U M rbum] .V. (Vulg.) Asenta-
deras o nalsras. trasero.
BUMBAILIFF [bum-ba'1-if] ».
Corchete, el ministro de jnsticia
que Hevji los iireso-^ a la eareel.
BUMBOAT [bu'ra-b(ot] s. (Nau.)
Bote vivandero.
BUMKIN [bu'm ciji". BOOMRIN
[bui'ra-cin] ». (Nau.) I'eseante de la
amura del trinquete.
BUMP [bump] s. Ilinchazon a
bulto ; giba, joroba, coreova, ha-
6d
BUO
BUR
BUR
Bida; a he; qala; e por; CDoro; lu wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; oosoj uopa; u fwino. — [aiie; esfoy; s aula
blando de animules ; bollo, cliichon,
bodoque de golpes dados en la ca-
beza; aboUadura, eu el metal ; bar-
rigra, eu una pared.
To BUMP, va. Darestallido como
una bomba.
BUMPEll [bu'm-pur] s. Copa 6
vaso lleno.
BUMPKIN [bu'mp-cin] s. Patau,
cl lioml;re zafio, toseo y cainpesino ;
villat.o, rustico.
BUMPKINLY [bu'mp-cm-Ii] a.
Zafio, rustico.
BUN [buu] s. Cuuamiza. V.
BULLEN.
BUNCH [bung] s. 1. Nudo, bulto
6 tumor, giba, coreova. 2. R;icimo,
ristra. 3. Miinqjo, atado, hacecillo.
4. Horca. 5. Penaclio.
To BUNCH, vn. Fonnar giba 6
oorcova.
BUNCHBACKED [bu'nq-bact]
a. Gibiulo, coreovado.
BUNCHINESS [bu'n-qi-nes] s.
La calidad de ser raciinoso 6 nu-
doso.
BUNCHY [bun-qi] a. Kacinioso,
lo que se va tbrmando en racimos ;
coreovado, o-ihado, triboso.
BUNDLE [bu'n-dl]s. Atado, lio,
mazo, envoltoi'io.
To BUNDLE, vn. Liar, utar, ha-
jer un lio 6 atado; enipaquetar, en-
voi ver.
BUNG [buT)"| s. Tai>on o taruiro
que se pone en la parte superior de
las cubas 6 barriles.
To BUNG, Vd. Atarugar, tapar
con tariio-o o tapon.
BUNGHOLE [bu'ij-hol] *■. Booa,
el a?ujero por el eual se envasan
los lieores en las pipas, toneles y
I'^rrihs, v se tapa eon el tapon.
To BUNGLE [bu'g-glj va. Cha-
pucear, cliafallar, haccr altruna eosa
cliapuceraniente ; ecliar a perder
nna cosa, estropear. — vn. Hacer
algo cliabacanamente.
BUNGLER [bu'ij-glurl s. Cha-
pueero, ehanibon, el nue liace mal y
toscamente his cosas de su ofieio.
BUNGLINGLY [bu'r)-glir)-li] ad.
Cliapuceraniente, cliabaeananieute,
groseratnente, toscamente.
BUNK [bur)c] s. Tarimon, para
servir de eaina.
BUNN [bun] s. Bafiuelo, especie
de torta dulee.
BUNNI AN [bu'n-yun] s. Juanete
del pie.
To BUNT [bunt] vn. Hincharse.
BUNT, ■?. Hincliazon. Bunt of a
eall, (Niu.) Batii.lcro de vela.
BUNTER Ibu'nt-ur] s. Mujer-
cilla, mujer vil v despreciable.
BUNTING [bu'nt-i)] .s. (Nau.)
Lanilla, tejido del ciial se liaeen por
lo coniun las banderas de las em-
barcaeicmes.
BUNTING, K. p:inberiza, pajaro
de que luiv tres espeeies.
BUNTiNG-IRON [bu'nt-ig-j'-
iLrn] n. Soplete de vidrio.
BUNTLINES [bu'nt-liuz] «.
(Nau.) Brioles, cuerdas ipie sirvcn
para cargar 6 recoger las veJas del
navio.
BUOY [bff] a. (Nan.) Boya, el
pale 6 eorcho que nada sobre el
agua, asidoa altrun pc-o. Ohi-Iukii/,
Boya eonica <'e barril. fVoodfii
buoy, Boya de palo. liiiDif-ropf,
Orinque. Jiii(ii/-dinijs, Eslii!g;i.s de
ooya
TO
To BUOY, va. Boyar, mautener
sobre el agua. To huoy the cable,
(Nau.) Boyar el cable. To huoy
one vp, Apovar 6 sostener a alguno.
BUOYANCY [bo'-an-si] s. Fluc-
tuacion, el estado de lo que se mau-
tiene sobre el agua.
BUOYANT [ber'-ont] a. Boyante,
lo que nada sobre el agua y no se
va a fondo.
BUR [l)ur] s. 1. Cadlllo o cabeza
aspera de alguna planta, como dela
cardencha. 2. El capuUo de algu-
nas trutas. V. Bt:RR.
BURBOT [bu'r-but] s. (let.)
Mustela de rio 6 aarua dulce.
BURDELAIS [bur-de-la'l .<. Uva
de parra gruesa inorada 6 bLuica,
que vulgarmente Uaman de San
Dieso.
BURDEN [bu'r-dn] «. 1. Cargra,
el peso que ileva sobre si el lidmbre
6 la bestia. 2. Carga, cuidados y
aflicciones del animo. Life is a
burden to Mm, Esta eansado de vi-
vir. 3. Carga 6 cargazon de navio
4. Estrauibote, estribillo, verso 6
copla que se repite al tin de alguna
eancion 6 estaneia.
To BURDEN, va. Cargar, ago-
biar, embarazar, oprimir.
BURDENER [bu'r-dn-m-] s. Car-
gador, el que carga; opresor, el que
oprime.
BURDENSOME [bu'r-dn-sum]
a. Gravoso, pesado, molesto, iucu-
modo.
BURDENSOMENESS [bu'r-dn-
sum-nes] s. Molestia, pesadez.
BURDOCK [bu'r-doc] s. (Bot.)
Bardana.
BUREAU [bn'-ro] .<(. Armario
con cajones, escritorio, bufete, pa-
pelera, escaparate.
BURGAGE [bu'r-gaj] s. Una
clase de arriendo de tierras.
BURGAMOT [bu'r-ga-mot] s.
Pera bergamota.
BURG'ANET [bu'r-ga-net] 6
BURGONET [bu'r-go-uet] s. Bor-
jrofiota, armadura antigua de la ca-
beza.
To BURGEON. V. Bourgeon.
BURGESS [bu'r-jes] s. 1. Ciuda-
dano, el que goza ciertos privileirios
en alguna eiudad. 2. El diputado
de la caniara de los comnnes que
representa uno de los pueblos que
gozaii del derecbo de enviar dipu-
tados al Parlaniento.
BURGESS-SHIP [ bu'r-jes- Jip] s.
Ofieio y calidad de diputado de villa
6 eiudad con derecbo de represen-
tacion.
BURGH, s. V. Borough.
BURGHER [bu'r-gur] s. Ciuda-
dano, veeino.
BURGHERSHIP [bu'r-gur-Jip]
*'. Ciudadania, privilegio de eiuda-
dano.
BURGLAR [bu'r-glqr] «. El
ladron que fuerza y entra en una
casa por la noclift y comete un robo
BURGLARIOUS [bur-gla'-ri-us]
a. Lo que perteneee al robo de casas
por la noelie.
BURGLARY [bu'r-gla-ri] k.' El
delito de forzary entraren una casa
pnr la noclie cometiendo un robo en
el la.
BURGOMASTER [bu'r-go-mqs-
tur] s. Burgomaestre, el primer
magistrado de alguna eiudad.
BURGUNDY [bu'r-gun-di] i
Vino de Borgona. Burgundy iAtc\
Pez de Borgona.
BURIAL [be'r-i-al] «. 1. Entierro,
el acto de enterrar y dar sepultura
aloscnerpos difuntos. 2. Enterra-
miento, la accioii de poner alguna
cosa debajo de la tierra. 8. Otic'o
de sepultura, exequias, las honras
funerales que se bacen a los difun-
tos.
BURIAL-PLACE [be'r-i-al-plaa]
s. Cimenterio.
BURIER [be'r-i-m-] s. Euterra-
dor, sepulturero.
BURIN [bii'-rin] s. Buril, iustru-
mento para grabar.
To BURL [burl] «a. Batanar, eol-
pear panos 6 telas en el batan ; ttes-
nudar o quitar los nudos en el pafio.
BURLACE [bu'r-las] *. Especie
de uva.
BURLER [bu'r-hu-] s. El que
quita los nudos en el pano.
BURLESQUE [bur-le'sc] s. y a.
' Lengua burlesea ; burlesco, lo que
mueve a risa.
To BURLESQUE, va. Burlar,
cliasquear, zuinbar; di^frazar.
BURLESQUER [bui-le'sc-urj .•.
Burlador.
BURLETTA_[bm--le't-a] -s. En-
treines con mvisica.
BURLINESS [bu'r-li-nes] s. 1.
Tosquedad. 2. \ oliimen.
BURLY [bu'r-li] a. Voluminoso,
tiimido ; jaetaneioso ; turbulento ;
nudoso ; repleto ; srordo.
To BURN [bm-n] va. 1. Quemar,
abrasar 6 consumir con fuego. 2
Quemar, lierir eon fuego ; inccn-
diar. — vn. 1. Qucmarse, arder. 2.
Padecer la fuerza de alguna pasion :
seearse, consumirse. 3. Redueirse
a cenizas. To burn away, Consumir
una cosa quemandola. To hum to
ashes, Reducir a cenizas. To hum
up, Quemar todo, consumir. T(
burn u'iih, Abrasarse de 6 en. Jl6
burnt his fingers there, No le salio la
cuenta alii ; se llevo cbaseo. They
burned his shirt off if his body, Le
quemaron la camisa en el eiierpo.
BURN, s. Queniadura, la llaga 6
berida que bace el fuego 6 una cosa
muv caliente.
BURNABLE [bu'rn-u-bl] u.
Combustible.
BURNER [bu'rn-ur] s. Qnenia-
dor. el que queina alsfuna eosa.
BURNET [hu'r-net] s. (Bot.)
Sancruisorba ; piniyiiiiela.
BURNING [bu'rn-iij] s. I. Ardoi,
intlamaeion. 2. Quemadura, abra-
samiento, quema, incendio. Burjv-
ing-ylas.s, Esnejo 6 vidrio ustorio.
— a. Abrasador, ardiente, vebe-
mente. It is a burning shame, Es
una mala vereuenza.
To BURNISH [bu'r-nij] m.Bra-
nlr, pulir 6 dar lustre a alguna cosa ;
gratar. — rn. 1. Tomar lustie. 2.
Creeer. aunientarsc.
BURNISHER [bu'r-nij-ur] s. 1.
Brunidor, ymlidor, el que brune.
2. Brunidor, instrumento para bra-
nir.
BURNT, pp. del verbo To Bcrv.
BURR [bur] s. 1. Lubnlo o pul-
j)ejo de la oreja. 2. Raiz de las a»-
tas de un ciervo. 3. El eapullo, 6
cascara de algunas frutas, como dc
la eastaila.
BURREL [bu'r-el] «. 1. Mantccu
BUS
BUT
BUT
H viwda ; y yerha ; w guapo ; hj&co. — q ch'ico ; j yema ; t ^apa ; d dedo ; z zble (Fr.) ; / chcz (Fr.) ; 3 Jcau ; r) sawgrc,
de oro, especie do pora. 2. Mosea
de burro, espeoie do inosca inuy
molesta a I08 animales. 3. Especie
de metPiiUa.
BUKROW rbii'i--ral ,*. 1. Ciudad 6
villa con dereclvoduelcffir dipiitado3
para el Parlamento. V. BoRouoii.
2. Mailr'irnera, oonejcra.
To 15LIUR0W, vn. Minar como
loa eoiii'jos ; esconderse en la ma-
UTiffncra.
BUK-STONE [bu'r-ston] s. Pie-
dra brnta de inoliuo.
BURSAR [bu'r-sur] .«. 1. Tesorero
de un colcirio. 2. Oolesial de beca
eu los coleLrios de Escocia.
BUESARSHIP [bii'r-sur-Jip] .<(.
Ofleio de tesorero de un ci>leglo.
BURSK. .<. V. ExcdAXGK.
To BURST [burstl vn. Reventar,
estallar, abrirse altruiia cosa por el
iinpulso de otra interior ; rebosar ;
echarso eon violeneia ; prineipiar
repentinamente ; prorunipir. — va.
Romper, quebrar alifuna eosa, ha-
cicndola reventar 6 saltar de re-
pente. To hur-^t out, Reventar, pro-
ruinpir : brotar.
BURST, •-•. Reventon, estallido.
el acto de reventar 6 abrirse alguna
cosa; rol>o>adnra.
BURST, tBURSTEN [bu'rst-n]
2>. iiilj. (^nehrado, el que padece
quebriidurn n hernia.
tBURSTENNESS [bu'rst-n-nes]
s. Quebradura, hernia.
BURSTER [bu'rst-ur] s. Ronipe-
dor, qui'hrador.
BURST\V(3RT [bu'rst-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Milencrrana. planta que se
O.sa para, eurar las hernias.
BURTHEN, s. V. Bprdex.
BURTON [bu'r-tun] s. (Nau.)
Aparejo 6 palanquin de polea y
gancho.
To BURY [be'r-i] m. 1. Enterrar,
sepultar, dar sepultura a los cner-
pos de los difuntos. 2. Sepultar,
eseonder, oeultar.
BURYING [be'r-i-iij] s. Entierro ;
exequius.
BURYING-PLACE [be'r-i-ig-
plas] »\ Cimenterio, campo santo.
BUSH [biajl s. 1. Ramo, senal
que se pone a l;us puertas de las
tJibernas. 2. Arbusto, mata, espi-
nal, breiia, matorral, zarza. 3. Pen-
don. 4. Penacho. 5. Cola de zorra.
6. Gnedeja.
To BUSH, vn. Creeer espeso 6
contisruo.
BUSHEL [bu'J-ell s. Faneea,
niedida de granos v otras semillas.
BUSHELAGE [bia'J-el-aj] s. De-
recbo que se pasra por taneira.
BUSHET [bu'J-etl BUSKET
[bu's-cet] ,t. 1. Arholeillo, arbusto.
2. BosquecillO, sotillo.
BUSHINESS [bm'J-i-nes] s. Es-
pesor formndo por los arbustos.
+BUSHMENT, .?. V. Thicket.
BUSHY [bu'J-i] a. Espeso, cer-
rado eoino cl monte 6 arboleda
euyos arbn-itos 6 ramos estan niuy
juntos y unidos ; lleno de arbustos ;
Ian n do.
BUSILESS [bi'z-i-les] a. Desocu-
pado, oeioso, sin tenerque hacer.
BUSILY [bi'z-i-li] ad. Solicita-
tneute, diliijentemente ; apresura-
damente.
"BUSINESS [bi'z-nes] s. Empleo,
ofleio, asunto, negoeio. ooupacion.
Wli.at is your busirussheref Que le
trao a V. aca ? To do one's business,
Matar 6 arruinar a alguno. It is
not mi/ business, Eso no me toca ;
na<la teiiiro que ver con eso.
BUSK [busc] .s\ 1. Palo de cotilla.
2. V. Biisii.
BUSKIN [bu's-cinl .*. Borcegui,
espeoie de cal/ado; bolin que Uega
a la niitail ilc la pierna ; eoturno.
BUSKINEI) [bu's-cind] a. Cal-
zado eon boreeguies.
BUSS |bus] «. 1. Beso, el aeto 6
efeeto de besarse. 2. (Nau.) Buclia
peseadora.
To BUSS, m. Besar.
BUST [bust] s. Busto, estatua
que representa medio cuerpo liu-
inano b.asta el pecho.
BUSTARD Ihu's-tqrdl .''. Abu-
tarda 6 avutarda, eapecie de pavo
silvostre.
To BUSTLE [bu's-1] vn. Bidlir,
inenearse con demasiada viveza;
no parar ; hacer ruido 6 estruendo :
entreineterse.
BUSTLE, .s. Bullicio, barahunda,
ruido, idboroto. trapisonda.
BUSTLER [bu's-lur] s. Bulle-
bulle, hoiubre inquieto y cxcesiva-
mente vivo.
BUSTO, s. V. Bust.
BUSY [bi'z-i] a. 1. Ocupado, apli-
eado 6 enipleado en als^una cosa. 2.
Bullieioso, entremetido.
To BUSY, va. Ocupar, emplear.
BUSYBODY [bi'z-i-bo'd-il «. En-
tremetido, el que se mete en todo
sin ser lliUiia<lo.
BUSYBRAIN [bi'z-i-bran] s. In-
genio inventivo ; proyeetista.
BUT [but] conj. I. Excepto, me-
nos. 2. Pero, sin embargo, no obs-
tante. 3. Solanienle, no mas que,
que no. I cannot but go, No puedo
dejar de ir. He is but just gone, No
ha hecho mas que salir. But for.
Si no fuera por, a no ser por. It is
hut a poor shift, Es un pobre efugio.
But little, Muy poeo. But feiv,
Muy poeos. But yet, Sin embariro.
The last !iut one. El penviltimo. But
a whiU since, Hace poeo. But just
wiw, Inmediataniente. 4. (L''>g.)
Es asi que. — prep. Sin. excepto. —
ad. Solamente. — inferj. Exelamacion
de sorpresa 6 admiraeion.
BUT, •<;. Limite, cabo, fin, ter-
mino ; hito, bianco.
BUT-END [bu't-end] s. Cabo 6
mango de alguna cosa ; recaton,
eontera.
BUTCHER [bu'q-ur] s. 1. Carni-
eero, el que mata animales y vende
su carne. 2. Carnicero, el hombre
cruel, snniTuinario 6 inhumano.
To BUTCHER, va. Matar atroz-
mente, hacer una carniceria, hacer
pedazos, dar muerte cruel.
BUTCHERING [bu'q-ur-ii)] s.
El acto de matar de un modo cruel ;
carniceria, matanza. — a. Cruel, in-
humano.
BUTCHER'S-BROOM [bM'q-urz-
brunn] 6 KNEE-HOLLY [ne'-hol-i]
s. (Bot.") Brusco.
BUTCIIERLINESS [buVu--li-
nesl s. Crueldad, inhuinanidad.
BUTCHERLY [bu'q-ur-li] a.
Sanu'uinario. barbaro, cruel.
BUTCHERY [biVq-ur-i] s. \. El
trato y ofieio de carnicero. 2. Car-
niceria I'l destrozo, mortandad de
sente ; degruello. 3. Matadero, el
paraje en donde se matan las reses.
BUTLER [bu't-lm-1 .?. Despens»To
do algun senor, el que proves la
mesa de vinos y los tieue a su caigo,
repostero ; sumillor.
BUTLERSIIIP [bu't-lur-fipl .■=,
Ohi'io di! ijcspensero ; sumiileria.
BUTMENT [bu't-ment] s. Estil-
bo de un ai-eo.
BUTT [but] s. \. Terrero, el ob-
jcto 6 bianco que se pone para tirat
a 61. 2. Blanco, hito, el fin u ob-
jeto a ([uc se diriij;en las acciones
de alLmno. 3. llazmereir, el que
es objeto de la irrision de otros.
4. Bota. Butt-leather, Cuero de
buov.
To BUTT, va. Topar 6 topetar,
dar eon la eabe7,i en altruna cosa.
BUTT-EN 1)S [but-c'ndz] BUTTS
[buts] ■•)■. /'^. Pic dearbol, la union de
los extremos de los tablones.
BUTTER fbu't-iu-j «. L Manteea.
2. (Amer.) Mantequilla. 3. (Qiiiin.)
Manteea, noml>re (pie se dal)a an-
tiiruamente a varias jireparaciones
por su consistoncia semejante a la
de la manteea, como manteea do
antimonio, arsenico, estano, &c.
Fresh 6 salt butter, Manteea fresca
o salada. Draivn butter. Manteea
derretida. Butter-hoat, Bote 6 va-
sija para manteqniUa derretida en
la mesa.
To BUTTER, vn. 1. Untanon
nnnteca. 2. Doljlar las puestas, en
el juego. Hin bread is buttered 01
both sides. El come a dos eurvi'los,
6 ticne un empleo que le da dobles
cmolninentos. He knows whiJi side
his bread is buttered, FA sabe por
doiido se lleva el ngua al inolino.
BUTTERBUMP [bu't-ur-bump]
s. (Orn.) V. BrrTEKx.
BUTTERBUR [bu't-ur-bur] 4.
(Bot.") Farliira o una de caballo.
BUTTERFLY [bu't-ur-flj] s. Mi»-
riposa. esueoie de insecto.
BUTTERIS [bu't-ur-is] s. Puji.-
vantc, iustrumento de los lierr.>
dores.
BUTTERMILK [bu't-ur-milc] s
Suero de manteea.
BUTTERPRINT [bu;t-m--prii)l]
s. Molde para manteea, pieza de n a-
dera en que se vacia la figura de lo
que se quiere estampar en las mun-
tequillas.
BUTTERTOOTH [bu't-ur-tuit]
s. Diente iiicisivo.
B U T T E R AY I F E [bu't-ur-wjf ]
BUTTERWOMAN [bu't-ur-wu'-
mon] sf. Mantequera, vendedora
de manteea.
BUTTER"V\^ORT [bu't-ur-wurt]
s. (Bot.") Sanicnia.
BUTTERY [bu't-ur-i] s. Despen-
sa, el Ingar o sitio doude se guar-
dan los comestibles.
BUTTERY, a. Mantecoso. lo quo
tiene manteea o se asemeja a ella.
BUTTOCK [bu't-uc] 's. I. Anca.
2. (Nau.) Cucharros o llenos de po-
pa. la parte de la embarcaeion cora-
prendida entre el yugo principal y
la linea superior <lel asna.
BUTT(JN [bu't-n] .«(. I. Bot on, el
one se pone al canto de los vesti-
clos para que los aiianee y abroche.
2. (Art.) Caseabel, el reinate en
forma casi estcriea que tiene por- la
parte posterior el canon de artille-
ria. 3. Boton o capullo que eehan
las plantas ('i flores.
To BUTTON, va. Abotonar.
71
BY
CAB
£«da; a he; qwla; e por; o oro; lu ?/no. — i/dea; eeste; a asi; ooso; uopa; m f wmo. — \aive; cf vol/ ; is aula;
BUTTONHOLE i bu't-n-hol] «.
Ojal.
BUTTON-MAKER [bu't-n-ma'-
cut] .«. Boton TO.
BUTTRESS [bu'tres] -s. 1. Estri-
bo, pediizo de pired fuerte a niune-
ra de pihir, que se pone arrimado a
la misma pared u inuralla para sos-
tenerla. 2. Apovo, scsteu.
To BUTTRESS, ua. Estribar, afi-
arizar con estribo.
BUTYRACEOUS [bii-te-ra'-/us]
iz Mantecoso.
BUXOM [bu'c-sum] a. 1. Obe-
diente, obsequioao, doeil, flexible.
2. Vivo, aleerre, jovial, jugueton.
A hij.com lijsif, Moza retozona 6 ju-
gnetona. 3. Rollizo. retrordete.
^ B U X 0 M L Y [bu'c-sum-li] ad.
Vivamente, jovialmente ; obedien-
temente, amorosaniente.
BUXOMNESS [bu'c-sum-nes] s.
Jnvialidad, alegriu ; obediencia, do-
cilidad ; dulzura, biien Inunor, ge-
uio festivo.
To BUY [bj] va. Comprar, ad-
'•uirir por dinero el dominio de al-
jtr.iia cosa. To buy vpon trust,
Comprar al flado. — vn. Tratar de
compra. To buy one of, Ganar a
alguno eon presentes ; eorroin-
perle, coni|:>rarle.
BUYER [bj'-iir] s. Comprador,
el que eotnpra.
BUZ [buz] inttrj. Exclamacion
do disgusto al oir alguna cosa ya
Siibida.
BUZZ, s. Susurro, soplo, zumbi-
do, niuniiurio.
To BUZZ, vn. 1. Znmbar 6 zum-
bir, haeer nn ruido sonlo a los oi-
dos, eomo la< abcjas y moseardones.
8. Ciichueliear, llevar chismes 6
hablar al oido de alguno. — va. Cu-
chicliear.
BUZZARD [bu'z-qrd] «. 1. Bua-
ro, especie de milano. 2. Modrego,
majadero. To be heftri.rt hatch and
buzzard, No ser ni carne ni pes-
oado.
BUZZER [buz'-ur] s. Un soplon.
BY [bj] j^rep. 1. Por, preposicion
que signirica el agente, el instru-
mento, la causa, el modo y el me-
dio por el cual se ejecuta alguna
cosa. 2. A', en algnn paraje. By
the rirer''s side. A' la orilla del rio.
3. Con, particula que denota la di-
/erencia de dos cosas cotejadaa en-
tre si. 4. A'. By this time, A' la
bora de esta. By the laws of Cas-
tile-, A' ley de Castilla. By stealth,
A' iiurtadillas. By dint of. A' fuer-
Ka de. By all means, Absoluta-
mente, cueste lo que cueste. By no
means, De ninsun modo. By muth.
Con mu'>ho. 5. Cerca, junto a. He
vassed by my door, Paso por mi
puerta. 6. A' solas. 7. Por, par-
ticula con que se expresa el jura-
ijiciiLo. To sxceur Jiy God, J u rar por
Dios. 8. A' la mano. 9. Por, par-
ticula que se usa en los rueiros 6
Biiplicas. 10. De. ■ He i^i abhorred
hy everybody, Es aborreoido de to-
■los. By this time twelve months,
De aqiii a un afio. By day, by
night, I>c dia, de noclie. By proxy,
Por poder, nor prooura. — ad. 1.
Cerca. My house is hard by. Mi
Ciisa esta a qui cerca. 2. Presente,
delante. By and hy, Presto, lueyo,
Je H(iui a poco, nlioni. 3. Al lado
ie.
72
BY, s. Asunto accidental 6 el que
no es el objeto principal de la aten-
cion. By the by, De paso ; entre
parentesis.
BY-CORNER [bi'-cer-nur] s. Es-
quina retirada.
BY-DESIGN [bi-de-zi'n] s. De-
siirnio casual.
BY-END [bi'-end] BY-INTE-
REST [bi-i'n-te-rest] s. Interes par-
ticular.
BY-GONE [bi'-gen] a. Pasado.
BY-LANE [bi'-lanl s. Camino
retirado y fiiei'a del principal.
BY-LAW [bj'-le] s. Ley privada
6 particular ; estatutos 6 reglamen-
tos interioves de uti cuerpo.
BY-MATTER [bi'-mot-iir] s. Al-
guna cosa accidental.
" BY-NAME [bi'-naml s. Apodo.
To BY-NAME, va. Motejar, apo-
dar.
tBY-PAST [bi'-pqst] a. Pasado.
BY-PATH [bi'-pqt] «. Senda
desoarriada.
BY-RESPECT [bi'-re-spe'ct] s.
Mira particular.
BY-ROAD [bi'-rod] s. Camino
oscuro 6 no frecuentado.
BY-ROOM [bf-ruun] s. Cuarto
excusado en alffuna casa.
BY-SPEECH [bj'-spcq] s. Digre-
sion 6 arenga jirununciadapor inci-
dencia 6 casualidad.
BY-STANDER [bi'-stond-iu-] s.
Miron, mirador; uno que esta pre-
sente.
BY-STREET [bi'-stret] s. Calle
desviada.
BY-TO^VN [bi'-t^n] s. Pueblo
que no esta en el camino de posta.
BY-TURNING [bi'-turn-ii)] s.
Senda oscura.
BY-yiEW [bi'-vq] s. Fin par-
ticular o propio interes.
BY- WALK rbi'-wec] s. Paseo
oculto, privado o reservado.
BY-WAY' [bj'-wa] ,s. Camino des-
viado.
tBY-WEST [bi'-west] a. Occiden-
tal, al noniente.
BY-\VIPE [bi'--n-ip] s. Sareasmo
con dos sentidos, de los cuales el
uno es satirico y el otro puede iu-
terpretarse en buena parte.
BY-WORD [bi'-w-urd] s. Dieho,
adagio, proverbio, rtifran.
BYSSUS [bi's-iu> ' s. Lienzo fino
de Egipto.
C
C[se] Tiene tres sonidos ; el pri-
mero como la c castellana cuan-
do precede a las letras a, o, u, I, r: v.
g., en cap, come, coo, chip, crop; el se-
gundo a modo de una s pronuncia-
da con dulzura, como en cessation,
cinder, cypress ; y el tercero cuau-
do la sigue la h, semejante a la ch
castellana, eomo en chap, chess, chin,
chop, choosCfmuch. Las letras ch en
las voces que se derivan del griego
6 del latin, se pronuncian general-
mcnte como c o k, b gve, c/vi, como
on castellano, v. g., character, chris-
tian, 7n<inarchy, arcJuvoUtgy (earac-
tor, cristian, mi'inar(|uj, arqueolo-
yi), y en Iil" tomadas del trances,
se les da el sonido que tienen en
esta lengua como en chaise, m<ir-
chine.
C. vale cienio en los numeros
romanos.
CAB [cab] s. 1. Cab, medida he-
braica. 2. Bcrloclio 6 silla volantG
toda cubierta como un cocbe peque-
no, baja, con dos ruedas tirada por
un caballo y capaz de cuatro pei-
sonas.
_ CABAL [ca-baa] s. 1. Cabala, la
eiencia secreta de los rabinos. 2.
Cabala, pinta 6 soeiedad de perso-
nas unidas para alguna conjuraciou
6 intriga. 3. Maquioaciou, trama,
partido, manejo.
To CABAL, vn. Maquinar, tra-
mar, enredar a uno 6 a muchos,
formar alguna conjuracion 6 par-
tido.
CABALA [cuTj-a-la] s. Cabala
de Ids judios.
CABALISM [caTj-al-izm] s. Ca-
balismo, eiencia de la cabala.
_ CAB.-,"JST [ca'b-al-ist] s. Caba-
lista, el que esta versado en las tra-
diciones judaicas.
CABALISTIC, CABALISTIC-
AL [cab-a-li's-tic, al] a. Cabalis-
tieo, oculto, seereto.
CABALISTICALLY [cab-a-li's-
tic-al-i] ad. Caballsticaniente.
CABALLER [ca-ba'1-iu-] s. Pau-
dillero, maquinador, sedicioso, pan-
dillista, fomentador de tramas y
partidos.
CABARET [caTj-a-ret] s. Taber-
na, hosteria. Es voz t'niucesa.
CABBAGE [ca'b-aj] s. 1. Berza,
col. A head af caiibage, Eepollo.
2. Los retales que los sastres se
apropian de las estofas que se lea
entreo-an.
To "CABBAGE, va. Cercenar 6
hurtar retazos, como liacen los gas-
tres. — vn. Formar una cabeza re-
donda como la de las berzas, acogo-
llarse. apiiiarse, apretarse las berzas
y lechucras.
CABBAGE-TREE [caTj-aj-tre] s.
(But.) Especie de pal ma, uu arbol
grande de las Indias occidentales.
C A B B A G E- W O R M [ca'b-aj-
wurm] s. Gusano de berza, insecto.
CABIN [ea'b-in] s. 1. Cabana,
clioza. 2. (Nau.) Caniara 6 cama-
rote de navio. 3. Tienda 6 babita-
cion temporaria.
To CABIN, vn. Vivir en cabana
6 choza. — va. Encerrar en cabana o
choza.
CABIN-BOY [ca'b-in-bff] «.
(Nau.) Paje de escoba de la c^mara
del capitan.
CABINED [caTj-indJ a. Perte-
neeiente a cboza o cabaiia.
CABINET [cuTj-i-net] s. 1. Ga-
binete, escritorio, conjunto de'ca-
Jones 6 alacena* en que se guardaL
cosas e iriosas. 2. Gabinete, pa-
raje retirado en una casa para tratar
negoeios secretos.
CABINET-COUNCIL [ca'b-i
net-cs'n-sill •«. Consejo privado.
CABINET-MAKER [I'u'b-i-net-
ma'-curj s. Ebanista, el que traliaja
en cbano v en otras maderas finas.
To C A B I N E T, va. V. To Ek-
CLO^'E
CABLE [ca'-bl] s. (Nau.) Cable,
maroma r.'.iy gruesa que so agarra
al ancla para dar fondo. Best
bmcer cable. Cable del ayuste. Small
bower cable, Cable sencillo 6 de le-
va. A^/ieet cable, Cable de la espe-
ranza. Sti-eam. cabh, Calabrote Ua-
CAD
CAL
CAL
H vinda; yyerba; w g?mpo; bjaco. — qc/aeo; jyema; trapa; Adedo; z ze\e (Fr.) ; f choz (Fr.); 3 Jean; g sangre.
ble-bit, Bitadura o inodia Mtadura.
Weather-bit of a ciifi/f, Bitaihira en-
tera de cublu. To bit the caUe, To-
mar la bitadiira con ol cable. To
cl'-ip a messenger on the cable, Tomar
marirarita sobre el cable. To heave
in the cable, V'irar el cable para abor-
do. To pai/ away the caide, .\rriar
Ciiblo para at'uera. To part the ca-
bles, I'artir los cables. T" scrre the
cable, At'orrar el cable. 7'o slip the
cabk, Alargar el cable por ojo o por
el cliicote.
CABLED [ca'-bld] a. Atado 6
afirinado con cable.
CABLET [ca'-blet] s. (Naii.) Ke-
moique.
tTo CABOB [ca-boT)] va. Asar
un lomo de carnero.
CABOOSE [ca-bui's] s. (Nan.)
El fogon 6 cocina a bordo de lui
barco.
CABOTAGE [ calj-ut-aj ] s.
(Nan.) Cabotaje, la navegacion o el
trafico que se hace sin desviarse
niueho de la eosta del mar.
CABRIOLE, s. V. Capriole.
riABKIOLET [cd'b-ri o-la] s.
Cabriole, especie de coche ligero de
dos ruedas ; eorrcsponde tanibicu a
birlocbo, silla volaute 6 carrocin.
V. Gig.
C A B U R N S [ca'b-urnzl s. pi.
^Nau.) Cajetas, trenzas de filai?tica
0 nieollar, de las cuales se hacen to-
nvtdores v rizos.
CACAO [ea'-eo] «. (Bot.) Cacao,
fruto con el cual se labra el cbo-
colate.
CACHALOT [ca'q-a-lot] s. Cft-
chalote, especie dc ballena.
CACHECTIC, CACHECTICAL
[oa-ce'c-tic, al] a. Caquetico, el que
padece caquexia. ■
CACHEXY [ca-ce'c-si] s. Ca-
qnexia, estado del cucrpo en el que
esta inipedida hi nutneion y por
consiguiente dobilitadas las fun-
ciones vitales v animales.
t C ACHI N N ATI O X [ccic-i-na'-
/un] s. (Poco us.) Carcajada, riso-
tada.
CACKEREL [ca'c-ur-el] s. Me-
na, especie de r)ez.
To CACKLE |ca^c-l] yn/l. Ca-
carear o o-raznar. 2. Reirse.
CACKLE, s. 1. Cacarco, la voz
de la gallina u otra ave que cacarea.
2. Charla.
CACKLER [ca'c-lur] s. \. Caca-
reador, pajarooave que cacarea. 2.
Cacareador, bablador, chisinoso,
parlanebin.
CACOCHYMIC, CACOCIIYMI-
CAL [cac-o-ci'm-ic, al] a. Cacoqui-
inico, lleno de nial ;s bumores.
CACODEMON [cac-o-de'-mun]
8. Diablo, espiritu nialiirno.
CACOETIIES [cQC-o-e'-t-ez] s.
Mala costunibre ; coinezon.
CACOGRAPHY | ca-co'^-ra-fi ]
8. Cacografia, luala ortoirraf la.
CACOPHONY [ea-co'f-o-ni] s.
Cacofonia, sonido desagradable al
oido.
To CACUMINATE [ca-cii'-min-
at] va. Aguzar, acabar 6 terminar
alguna cosa en punta 6 figura pira-
m'ldal.
CADAVER [ca-da'-rur] s. Ca-
daver.
CADAVEROUS [ca-da'v-ur-us]
a. Cadavorico, [laliilo.
CADDIS [ca'd-isj s. \. Especie
de cinta becba de seda y estambre.
2. Especie de gusano.
CADDO\V, s. (Orn.) V. Jack-
daw.
CADDY [ca'd-i] s. Boteelto, ca-
jita para t(5.
CADE [cad] a. Manso, domcsti-
cado, dclicado, criado a la niano.
CADE, ••*. Barril ; baiuista.
To CADE, ca. Criar con blaiidu-
ra, iniinar.
To CADENCE [ca'-dens] va. Re-
gular por niedida musica.
CADENCP:, s. \. Caida, declina-
cion. 2. Cadoncia, en la musica, en
la poesia o en las tVases.
CADENT [ca'-dcnt] a. Cavcnte.
CADET [ca-dc'tj s. 1. Cad'ete, de
un cueri)o inilitar. 2. YA licrniaiio
menor con relacion a, otro mayor.
To CADGE [caj] va. Llcvar un
fardo.
CADGER [ca'j-ur] s. Placero, re-
gaton. V. lIucKsTEu.
CADI [ca'-de] s. Cadi, un magis-
trado entre los mahometanos.
CADUCEUS [ca-dq'-Jus] s. Ca-
duceo, la vara de Mercurio.
CADUCITY [cu-dq'-si-ti] s. Ca-
ducidad; lo que amcnazaruina; fra-
gilidad.
' C.ESURA [sez-yii'-ra] s. (Poet.)
Cesura, 6 pausa en un verso.
C^SURAL IsEz-yq'-ral] a. Lo
que perteuece a la cesura.
CAFTAN [ca'f-tun] s. Vcstido
que se estila entre los Persas.
CAGE [caj] «. 1. Jaula. 2. Jaula
para fleras. 3. Jaula 6 carcel, trena,
prision.
To CAGE, va. Enjaular, encerrar
en I'aula.
CAIC 6 CAIQUE [ca-c'cl s.
(Niiu.) Caique, esqiiife destinado al
servicio de las galeras ; lanclia de
los cosacos en el mar negro.
CAIM.\N [ea'-man] "s. Caiman,
nonibre que dan los americanos a
una especie de cocodrilo.
To CAJOLE [ca-jra'l] ea. Lison-
jear, adular; reqiiebrar, engatusar,
acariciar, cavolar.
CAJOLER [ca-joa-ur] .«. Adnla-
dor, lisonjeador ; zalamero, reque-
brador, halagador, cavolero.
CAJOLERY [ca-jo'l-ur-i] s. Adn-
lacion, lisonja; requiebro, zala-
meria.
CAIRN [cam] s. Monton de pie-
dras encima del sepulcro de algun
sugeto distinguido..
CAISSON [ca-so'n] s. 1. Arcon 6
cajon grande, que sirve en los ejer-
citos para las municiones, viveres,
&c. 2. Cajon dentro del cual se
hacen los estribos de los puentes.
CAITIFF [ca'-tif] s. Un belitre,
piearo despreciable. (Vulg.) Pen-
dejo, esclavo 6 cautivo.
To CAKE [cac] vn. Cocer 6 en-
durecer.
CAKE, s. Bollo, especie de pan
delicado, tortita, Iiojaldre, mamon.
Calce of wa.t, Pan de cera.
CALABASH [ca'1-a-baj] s. Cala-
oaza grande.
CALABASH-TREE Fcaa-a-baJ-
trSj e. Calabazo, arbol de America
que produce un fruto con cuyas
cascaras hacen los neirros tazas para
beber e instrumentos de musica.
CALAMANCO [cal-a-ma'r)-co]
s. Calamago o callemaiico, especie de
tela de laua.
CALAHITNE fcaa-a-min] s. Ca-
lamina o iiiodra calamiiiar.
CALaSiINT [cu'la-mint] s,
(Bot.) Calamento.
CALAM ITOUS [ca-la'm-i-tusj
a. Calamitoso, miserable, desgracia-
do, infcliz.
CALAMITOUSNESS [ca-lu'm-
i-tus-nes] CALAMITY [ca-la'm-i-
ti| s. Calamidail, int'ortunio, traba-
jo, miseria, dcsastre, desi;nieia.
CALAMUS [ca'1-u-mus] s. (Bot.)
Calaino aroniatico.
CALASH [c(i-la'J| s. 1. Calosa,
carruaje pequeilo. 2. Gorra que lie-
van las scfioras en la cabeza para
guardar el peinado.
CALCAREOUS [cal-ca'-ri-us] a.
(.'alcareo, lo (pie tieiie propiedad de
cal.
CALC'-'.VTED [caa-si-a-ted] a.
Calzado, el v, le tieue puestos los
zapatos.
CALCEDONY [ca'1-si-do-ni] «.
Calcedonia, picdra prcciosa.
CALCINABLE [ca'Lsin-a-bl] a.
f'alcinable, ca)iaz de ser calcinado.
To CALCINATE, va. V. To Cal-
CI.\K.
CALCINATION [cal-si-na'-/un]
s. Calcinacion, la accion de calci-
nar.
CALCINATORY [cal-si'n-a-to-
ri] s. Calcinatorio, vasija que se usa
para calcinar.
To CALCINE [-cal-si'n] m. Cal-
cinar, reducir a cal 6 ceniza los me-
tales, piedras, &c. ; q'Viinar. — vn.
Calcinarse.
To CALCITRATE ;coa-si tratj
vn. Acocear, hollar, patcar.
CALCULABLE [ca'1-cq-la-lll <».
Calculable.
To CALCULATE [ca'l-cn-lr.t]
'»a. Calcular, contar, supiitar; adap-
tar. — rn. Ilacer ealculos. 11'?/^ eal-
culated, (Fam.) Muy a projiosito.
It is well calculated, Es lo que se ue-
cesita.
CALCULATION [cal-cii-k'-Jun]
s. Calculacion, calculo.
CALCULATIVE [cu'1-cvi-la-tivj
a. Lo que pertenece al calculo.
C ALCU L AT( >R [ca'l-cq-la-tur]
iT. Calculador., el que calcula.
CALCULATORY [cu'l-ci^,-la-t(D-
ri] a. Lo qiie pertenece al calculo.
CAL<;ULOSE [cu'l-cii-las] CAL-
CULOUS [ca'1-cq-lus] a. Pedrego-
so, arenoso; calculoso.
CALCULUS [ca'l-cq-lus] s. Cal-
culo, piedra en la vejiga 6 rinonea.
Cahiai, Caleulos.
CALDRON [cel-druu] s. Caldera
6 caldero.
CALEDONIAN [cal-£-do'-ni-an]
a. Escoces, natural de, 6 pertene-
ciente a Escocia.
CALEFACTION [cal-E-fa'c-|un]
s. Calefaccion, la accion y efecto de
calentar 6 calentarse.
CALEFACTIVE [cal-e-fa'c-liv]
I CALEFACTORY [col-E-fa'c-to ri 1
a. Lo que calienta.
To CALEFY [caa-e-fj] vn. Ca-
lentarse, caldearse. — >m. Calentar.
CALENDAR [ca'l-en-dur] s. 1.
Calendario 6 alnianaquc. 2. Lista 6
tabla de los pleitos 6 causa.s que «s-
tan para verse en los Iribunalcs.
To CALENDAR, va. Entrar d
ingeriren el calendario.
CALENDER, s. 1. Calandria d
irensa recurgada. 2. Aprensador.
73
CAL
CAL
CAM
r f'da; a he; q ala; '-i por; o oro; lu wno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fwmo. — j a/re; er voj/; x aulu.
To CALENDER, m. Prensarcon
calandria.
CALENUEEER [ca'l-en-dur-ur]
<;. Aprensador, el que apreiisa eon
enlandria.
CALENDS [eal-endz] s. fl. Ca-
lenda 6 c;ilendas.
CALENTURE [cal-en tii,r] s. Ca-
lentura.
CALF rcqf] s. pi. CALVES
[eqTz] 1. Teniero 6 ternera; cer-
vatillo. 2. Pantorrillrt, la pnrte
posterior de la pienia, la mas car-
nosa y ahultada. 3. Tonto ; co-
barde. Calf's foot jelly ^ Jaletinade
manitas de ternero. (Prov.) Tn eat
the calf in the erne's Ml;/, Comer los
huevcs antes de pnestos.
CALFLIKE [oq'f-l|c] a. Aterne-
rado, semeiante a teniero.
CALFSKIN [cq'f-scinl s. Bece-
rillo, beeerros u piel de ternero.
CALIBER [cn'l-i-biM-] .s\ Calibre,
la abertura, hueeo y diainetro le in
canon.
CALIBRE, s. Especie, raza, laya,
calana.
CALICE, s. V. Chalice.
CALICO [ca'Li-eo] s. 1. Calico,
nna especie clc tela de alfrodon. 2.
Zaraza. (Mex.) Ansraripola.
CALICO-PRINTER [cal-i-eo-
pri'n-tur] s. Estanipador de tela de
alg^odon.
CALID [caa-id] a. Calicnte ; ca-
lido, ardiente.
CALIDITY [ca-li'd-i-ti] CALID-
NESS [ca1-id nes] s. Calor, encen-
dimiento.
CALIF, CALIPH [ea'-lif] s. Ca-
lifo, titulo que tomaron los suceso-
res de Midioma.
CALIGATION [ cal-i-ga'-Jun]
CALIGINOUSNESS [ca-li'j-i-nus-
nes] s. Osciiridad.
CALIGINOUS [ca-li'j-in-us] a.
Caliofinoso, oseuro, tenebroso.
CALIGRAPIIY [ca-li'g-ra-fi] s.
Caligrafia. 1. El arte de escribir
hermosamente. 2. Literatura.
CALIPASH [eal-i-pa'Jl, CALI-
PEE [eul-i-pe'] s. Torininos de co-
cina en el trniso de tortugas.
CALIPHATE [cci'l-i-fat] s. Cali-
fato, dignidad 6 jurisdiccion del ca-
lifa.
CALIVER [caa-i-vnr] s. (Ant.)
Una especie de escopeta ; pedrero,
cantero.
CALIX [ca'l-ics] s. (Bot.) Caliz 6
campanula que tienen las flores.
To CALK [eec] va. 1. (Nan.) Ca-
lafatear nn uavio. Calking mullet,
Maceta de ealafate. CaU'inri iran.,
Escopio de ciilafate. 2. (V-ct.) Ila-
cer talones 6 proyecciones en laher-
radnra del caballo.
CALKER [ceV-ur] s. Calafiite.
Callcer''s hoy, Calafatin. Calker^s
tool-box, Banqueta de ealafate.
CALKIN [ce'e-in] s. (Vet.) La
parte saliente en la berradura de
'o8 caballos para impedir que tro-
piczf-n.
To CALL [eel] va. 1. Llamar,
nombrar. 2. Llamar, dccir a utio
que venga. 3. Convocar. oitar, j\m-
tar, congregar. 4. Llamar, inspi-
mr. 5. Invocar 6 apelar. G. Pro-
elamar, nublicar, riregonar. 7. Po-
ner apodos. 8. \ isitar a uno ; lla-
mar a uno 6 darle voces. 9. Ex-
citar, traer k la vista. — vn. Pararse
un rate ; bacer visita. To call after
74
one, Llamar a alguno a voces. To
cull aefain, Volver a llamar; hacer
volver. To call aloud, Dar voces,
gritar. To call aside, Llamar a y)arte,
sacar a parte. To call away, Hacer
salir, eehar fuera ; jlevar consigo.
To call hack, Mandar volver, hacer
volver, llamar a uno para que vuel-
va a la parte de donde ha salido, o
decirle que vuelva. To call d/ncn,
Hacer bajar. To call for, Llamar,
preguntar por alguno, ir a buscarle.
To call fortli, Hacer salir 6 veiiir.
To call In, Reasumir ; volver atras,
llamar a alguno para que entre 6
bacerle entrar ; introducir; retirar,
revocar, intioducir. To call in gves-
tirin, Poner en duda. To call of,
Disuadir. To call on, Solicitar ;
pronunciar con solemnidad el nom-
bre de algun muerto 6 ausente 11a-
mandole ; visitar a alguno, ir a ver
a alguno. To call otit, Desafiar ;
llamar a uno para que saiga; llamar
fuerte, gritar. To call over, Repa-
sar, leer algo, leer alguna lista 6 ca-
talogo. To call to account, Pedir
euentas. To cull to witness, Tomar
por testigo. To call vfon, Implorar,
rogar, pedir ; visitar ; exhortar, aui-
mar; invocar.
CALL, s. 1. Llamada, la aceion
de llamar. (Fam.) Visita. / have
some ccdls to maJce, Tengo que hacer
algunas visitas. 2. Instancia, 11a-
mamiento; vocacion. 3. Preten-
sion 6 alegaeion de derecbo a algu-
na cosa. 4. Reclamo, instrumento
para llamar los pajaros. Call-hird,
Pajaro do reclamo. 5. Destino,
profesion, empleo. 6. (Nau.)
Pito.
CALLER [cel-ur] s. Llamador,
el que llama.
tCALLET [ea1-et] s. Eeganona ;
peliforra.
CALLID [cal-id] a. Astuto, sa-
gaz.
CALLIDITY [ca-li'd-i-ti] CAL-
LIDNESS [ca'1-id-nes] s. Astucia,
saffacidad.
CALLIMANCO, s. V. Cala-
manco.
CALLING '"jel-ii)] s. Profesion,
vocacion, el n ido de vida que cada
uno tiene, it>a y ejerce j)ublica-
mente; clase ; ofi-jio, profesion,
eiercicio.
' CALLIPERS [ca'1-i-purz] s.
Compas de calibres.
CALLOSITY [ca-lo's-i-ti] CAL-
LOUSNESS [ca'i-us-nes] s. Callosi-
dad, dureza ; insensibilidad.
CALLOUS [ca'l-us] a. Calloso,
endurecido ; insensible.
CALLOUSLY [eu'1-us-li] ad. In-
sensiblementc, duramente.
CALLOW [ca'l-o] a. Pelado, des-
plumado.
CALLUS [caa-us] s. Callo, du-
reza en alguna parte del euerpo ; la
union por doncle se unen otra vez
los huesos despues de rotos.
CALM [cqm] s. Calma, sereni-
dad, tranquilidad, quietud, bonan-
za, rcposo, posiego. Dead calm,,
fNaii.) Calma muerta. — a. Quieto,
trauquilo, sosegado, sereno. 71/ he-
cnrne calm, (Nau.) Calmar 6 comen-
zar a hacer calma.
To CALM, va. Tranquilizar,
acpiictar ; apaeigunr, calmar ; ajila-
car, aquietar, soscffar.
CALMER [cq'm-ur] s. Tranquili-
zador, apaciguador, sosegador.
aquietador, pacificador.
CALMLY [cq'm-lij ad. Serena-
mente, con serenidad.
CALMNESS [cq'm-nes] s. Tran
quilidad, serenidad, calma.
CALMY [cci'm-i] a. Tranquilo,
paciftco.
CALOMEL [ca'1-o-mel] s. Calo-
mel, submuriato de mereurio.
CALORIC [ca-lo'r-ic] s. (Clmxn.)
Calijrico.
CALORIFIC [cal-o-ri'f-ic] a. Ca-
lorifico.
CALORIMETER [cal-o-ri'm-c-
tur] s. Calorimetro, instrumento
para medir el calor.
CALTROP [ea'l-trop] s. I. (Mil.)
Abrojo, pieza de hierro con tres
puntas, de las cuales quedan siem-
pre dos en tierra y una haoia arri-
ba. 2. (Bot.) Tribulo, abrojo.
To CALVE [cqvj tn. Parir la
vaca.
To CALVER [cq'v-ur] ra. Cortar
en rebanadas. — tm. (Desusado.) En-
eogerse por la cortadura.
CALVINISM [ca'1-vin-izm] s.
Calvinismo, la doctrina de Calvino.
CALVINIST [cn'l-vin-ist] s. Cal-
vinista.
CALVISH [cq'v-ij] a. Aterne-
rado.
CALVITY, s. V. Baldness.
To CALUMNIATE [ca-lu'mni
at] rn. Calnmuiar.
CALUMNIATION [ca-lum-ni-a -
fun] s. Calumnia.
CALUMNIATOR [ca-lu'm-ni-a-
tur] «. Calnmniador, el que calum-
nia 6 acusa falsamenfe.
CALUMNIATORY [ca-lu'm-ni-
a-to-ri] CALUMNIOUS [ca-lu'm-
ni-us] a. Calumnioso, injurioso.
CALUMNIOUSLY fca-lu'm-ni-
us-li] ad. Injuriosamente, calumnio-
samente.
CALUMNIOUSNESS [ca-lu'm-
ni-us-nes] s. Calunniia, ininria.
CALUMNY [ca'l-um-ni] s. Ca-
lumnia.
CALX [calcs] s. 1. Calizo, mate-
ria reducible a cal 6 ceniza por me-
dio de la calcinacion. 2. (Anat.)
Hueso del carcanal.
CAM [cam] s. (Mec.) 1. La part*
saliente de'una rueda excentrica.
2. El corazon de un telar.
CAMAIEU [ca-ma'-yxu] s.\. Ca-
mafeo, piedra preciosa con figuras
labradas de relieve. 2. (I'int.) Ca-
mafeo, el diseiio que saea un pintor
cuando emplea un color solo.
CAMBER [ca'm-bur] s. (Nau.)
Tablon con vuelta circular.
CAMBERED DECK [ca'm-buid
dec] (Nail.) Puente combado.
CAMBIST [ca'm-bist] .-i. (Com.) 1.
Cambista, el que tiene por oficio dar
o aceptar letras de camoio. 2. Cam-
biador, el que cambiji las monedas.
CAMBRIC [ca'm-bric] s. Batista,
olan batista.
CAME, pret. del verbo To Come.
CAMEL [ca'm-el] s. Camello-
bestia de carga en el Orionte. Ca-
mel's hair, Pelo o lana de camello.
Camel's hair pencil, Pincel Ic pelc
de camello. CarneVs hoy, Esqui-
nante. (Nau.) Una especie dc
barco.
C A MELOPARD [ca-me'l-o-pqrd]
s. Camelloi)ardal, jirafa, animal algo
parecido al camello
CAN
CAN
CA^
H virtda ; y yerba ; w gMapo ; h_/aeo. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z sMe (Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jeau ; g sangre.
CAMERA OBSCURA [cu'ra-o-ra
ob-scn,'-ra] «'. Cauuirn oscnira, ma-
quinii I'lptiea.
CAMERATP:D [c(i'm-iu--a-ttHl] a.
Arqueailo, uhovedado.
GAMER AT ION [catu-ur-a'-Jun]
8. ArquiM), abDvedaeiDU.
CAMISADO lcam-i-sq,'-do] s.
'Mil.) Eiicaiiiisaila, una estratasre-
ma nulitar.
CAMISATED [ca'm-i-sa-tedl a.
Encamisado, el que tieiie la Ciunisa
puesta sohre el vestidd.
CAMLET [cu'ui-letl .v. 1. Came-
loto 6 eliaiiK^lote. 2. Barrasjaii.
CAM MOCK [ea'm-uc] s. (Bot.)
Detienebuev.
CAMOMILE [ea'm-o-mil]5. (Bot.)
Manzauillu.
+CA.VIOUS [ca'-musl 6 CAMOYS
[ca-mg's] a. Rorao, cliato, de iwriz
roma.
CAMP [camp] s. (Mil.) Campo,
campaniento.
To CAMP, rn.. Acampar, eolocarse
el ejercito eti tiendas. — oa. Alojar
un ejereito ; acampar.
CAMPAIGN [cam-pa'n] s. 1.
Caiiipaiia, cainpina, campo rase,
llanura rasa. 2. (Mil.) Campafia, el
tiempo que el ejercito se mautiene
en el campo. To optm the cam/jaifffi.
Empezar la campana.
To CAMPAIGN, vn. Servir en
campana.
CAMPAIGNER [eam-pa'n-m-] s.
Campeador.
CAMPANIFORM [oam-pa'n-i-
ferra] CAMPANUL.\TE [ccim-
mi'n-yn,-lat] a. (Bot.) Canipani-
forme 6 eainpanuda, flor que tiene
la ficrura de campana.
CAMPAN(>LOGY [cam-pa-noa-
O-ji] s. Camitanolo^'ia, el arte o ci-
encia de toear 6 repicar las campa-
uas.
CAMPANULA [cam-pa'n -yn,-la]
s, (Bot.) Campanula.
CAMPEACHY-WOOD [ cam-
pe'q-i-wiiid] s. Piilo de Cainpeche.
CAMPESTRAL [campe's-tral]
CAMPESTRIAN [eam-pe's-tri-an]
a. Campesino, campestre.
CAMPHIRE [ca'm-fur] .!!. Alcan-
for, especie de ffoma o resina.
CAMPHIRE-TREE [ca'm-fur-
tre] s. Alcanforada, planta que pro-
duce alcanfor.
CAMPHOR, s. Alcanfor. V.
Camphire.
To CAMPHOR, To CAMPHO-
EATE [ca'm-fur-atl va. Alcanforar,
imprecfnar 6 lavar con alcanfor.
CAMPHORATE, 'i. Aleanforado.
CAMPING [ca'mp-ii)] s. El juego
de pelota con los pies.
CAMPION [ca'm-pi-un] a. (Bot.)
Colleia.
CAMWOOD [ca'm-wmdl s. Ma-
dera roja de A'friea y del Brasil.
CAN [can] s. Vaso 6 copa hecha
dc inetat u otra materia que no sea
tierra. Tin can, s. Bote, 6 caja
de hoja de lata.
CAN, vn. irreg. Poder. If I can
but see him, Con'tal queyo le pueda
ver. As sure as can he, Sin duda,
indudablemente, se^urisimamente.
As soon «->• can he, Al instante que
pueda; lo mas pronto posible. It
cannot he, Es imposible, no puede
Ber. He can't (cannot) pat/. El no
puede pa?ar. He is as like his fa-
',her as c. be, El os tan parecido a
su padre que mas no puede ser. —
va. Conoccr.
CANAILLE [cci-nall .<;. Canalla,
gente baja v despreciablu.
CANAL'[ca-na'lJ .<. 1. Estanciue,
deposito dc agua. 2. Canal ; con-
dncto artificial por donde corre el
atrua. 3. Canal, dc navegacion. 4.
('anal, conducto por donde circula
la sangre y otros liu mores del cuer-
po.
CANAL-COAL [ca'n-al-coll s.
Carbon duro que ardc con Uatna
brillante.
CANARY [ca-na'-ril s. 1. Vino
de Canarias. 2. Canario, un bailc
antiijuo.
CANARY-BIRD [ca-na'-ri-burd]
s. Canario, jiajaro pequeno que
canta primorosamente.
CANARY-SEED [ca-na'-ri-sed] s.
Alpiste.
CAN-BUOY [ca'n-bw] s. (Nau.)
Bova c'inica de barril.
CAN-HOOKS [ea'n-hucs] s. pi.
(Nau.) Gafiis.
To CANCEL [ca'n-sel] va. \.
Cancelar, borrar. 2. Cancclar un
escrito. 3. Invalidar, anular. 4.
Limitar, encerrar, estrecliar, poner
limites. ,'5. Apartar del derecho.
CANCELLATION [ can-sel-a'-
Jun] s. Canceladura. cancelacion.
CANCER [ca'n-surl s. 1. Cangre-
jo. 2. Cancer, tumor maligno. 3.
Cancer, el siirno de solsticio del es-
tio.
To CANCERATE [ca'n-sur-at]
nn. Caneerarse 6 eneancerarse.
C ANCERATION [oan-sur-a'-Juu]
CANCEROUSNESS [ca'n-sur us-
nes] s. Principio de cancer, el esta-
do 11 calidad cancerosa.
CANCRIFORM [ca'g-cri-ferm]
CANCEROUS [ca'n-sur-usl a. Can-
ceroso, lo que tiene la malignidad
de cancer.
CANDELABRUM [ ean-de-la'-
brum] s. Candelabra, pi. 1. Ilachero.
blandon, el pie 6 sorporte en que
los antiguos ponian la h'lmpara. 2.
Candelero eon varies meelieros, me-
eliero.
CANDENT [ca'n-dent] a. Can-
dente, lo que esta liecbo una ascua.
tCANDICANT fca'n-di-cunt] a.
Blanquizco 6 blanqiiecino.
CANDID [ca'n-did] a. 1. Blanco.
2. Candido, sencillo, ingenuo, sin-
cero, franco, integro, abierto, sin
dolilez.
CANDIDATE [ca'n-di-dat] s.
Candidato, el que aspira aentrar en
algun empleo ; pretendiente, oposi-
tor. aspirante.
CANDID ATESHIPrca'n-di-dat-
Jip] s. Estado de candidato.
CANDIDLY [ ca'n-did-li ] ad.
Candidamente, ingenuamente, fran-
camente.
CANDIDNESS [ca'n-did-nes] s.
Candidez, candor, sinceridad, pu-
reza de animo.
CANDLE [ca'n-dl] s. 1. Candela,
vela. 2. Luz.
CANDLEBERRY-TREE [ca'n-
dl-ber-i-tre] s. (Bot.) Especie de
sauce.
CANDLEHOLDER [ca'n-dl-
liold-ur] s. La persona que tiene en
su mano una vela 6 candela para
alumbrar.
CANDLELIGHT [ca'n-dl-lit] s.
Luz artificial 6 de candela, 6 vela.
At early caiidlelifjht, Al punto dc
las oraciones ; al tiempo precise da
encemler las hices.
CANDLEMAS [ca'n-dl-mas] s.
Candelaria, fiesta que celebra la
iglesia en bonradel.. Purificacion de
la santisima Viry-er .
C ANDLE-SNUFf ERS [ca'n-Jl-
snu'f -urz] ,■<. Despabiladeras, instru-
inento para dcspal)ilar; cuando so
aplica ajiersonas, denota inutilidad
6 estupidoz.
CANDLESTICK [ca'n-dl-stic] «.
Candi^lero. Chamher - ca?idl€Stlck,
Palniatoria. Branched-candlestick^
.\rafia. (Mex.) Candil.
CANDLESTUFF [ea'n-dl-stuf] *.
Sebo para hacer velas.
CANDLEW ASTER [ ca'n-dl-
wa'st-ur I s. Gastador, bombre dea-
pilfarrado.
CANDLEWICK [ca'n-dl wic] s.
Pabilo.
CANDLE-ENDS [cu'n-dl-endz]
.'. Fragmcntos, sobras ; dicese en
dcsprceio.
CANDOR [ca'n-dur] s. Candor,
sinccridad, integridad, sencillez, in-
trenuidad, t'rani|ueza.
To CANDY [cu'n-di] m. 1. Con-
fitar, cubrir las frntas 6 fiartas con
un bano de azucar 6 cocerlas en al-
mibar. Lemon candy. Caramelos.
Peanut candy, Pepiloria. Candied
almonds, Almendra« garapinadas.
2. Garapinar. — vn. Hclarse; secarso
c) enilurecerse los dulees.
CANDY-TUFT fcu'n-di-Uift] s.
(Bot.) Planta de los jardines.
CANE [can] s. 1. Cana 6 junco do
Indias, cana de Bengala. 2. Cafia
de aziicar. 3. Lanza, cana. 4.
.Junco 6 baston. 5. Caiia, planta
luieea y nu(.k)sa que se cria en los
luLfares luimedos. 6. Cana 6 baston
de cana de Bengala. Head of a cane,
Puno de baston.
To CANE, vn. Apalear, dar de
palos con un b:isron o cana.
CANICULAR [ca-ni'c-yq-lqr] a.
Canicular, perteneciente a la cani-
cula.
CANINE [ca-nj'n] a. Cauino,
perruno.
CANISTER [ca'n-is-tur] s. 1.
Canastillo, cesta pequcna. 2. Bote,
frasco, 6 caja, de plata u hoja de
lata para tener te, tabaco, &c.
CANKER [ca'g-cur] s. 1. Gan-
grcna, enfermedad que padecen los
arboles. 2. Cancer. 3. Corrosion,
virulencia.
To CANKER, vn. Gangrenarse,
corromperse, roerse. — va, Gangre-
nar, roer, corromper ; contaminar.
CANKEROUS [cn'g-cur-us] a.
Gantrrenoso, corrosivo, canceroso.
CANNABINE [ca'n-a-bin] a. He-
clio de cafiamo.
CANNIBAL [ca'n-i-ball s. Caiii-
bal, caribe, anlropofago, el que co-
me carne bumana.
CANNIBALISM [ca'c i-bol-izmj
s. Canibalismo, caraeter y costum-
bres de los canibales.
CANNIBALLY [ca'n-i-bal-i] ad.
Crueltnente. como un caribe.
CANNON [ca'n-un] s. Canon do
artilleria. Within cannon-shot. A'
tiro de canon. Cannon-hall 6 can-
non-shot, Bala de canon.
CANNON-HOLE [ca'n-un-hcolj
*'. (Nan.) Tronera.
CANNON - PROOF [ ca'n-un-
75
CAN
CAP
CAP
ewia; a lie; qala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; a asi; ooso; uopa; u f?jm6. — [aire; fs\oy; s au\&:
prmf] s. Priieba de canon ; seguri-
ilad.
To CANNONADE [can-un-a'd]
va. Canonear 6 acanouear, batir a
canonazos.
To CANNONEER [can-un-e'r]
vn. Canonear.
CANNONEER, s. Canonero 6
artillero, el que carga, apunta y dis-
j,ara el canon.
CANNOT [ca'n-ot] vn. De can y
n<jt. No poder. V. Can.
CANNY [ca'n-i] a. Sagaz, pru-
dente.
CANOE [ca-niu'] s. Canoa.
CANON [ca'n-un] s. 1. Canon,
rcgia, ley, estatuto. 2. Canon 6
caiioues, ieyes establecidas por los
coneilios. que tratan de la disci plina
eclesiastica. ;3. Canonigo, el que
posee una prebenda 6 canongia en
las caledrnles 6 colegiatas. 4. Ca-
non, un grado de la letra do im-
prenta.
CANONESS [ca'n-un-es] sf. Ca-
nonesa, la dcncella que posee una
de las preber'das que hay en algu-
nas partes destinudas para mu-
ieres,
CANONIC, CANONICAL [ca-
no'n-ie, al] a. Cauonico, segun los
canones 6 segun las leyes eclesias-
ticas ; rp.piritual.
CANONICALLY [ ca-no'n-i-
cul-i] ad. Canonicamente.
CANONICALNESS [ ea-no'n-i-
col-nes] s. Lesrithnidad canonica.
CANONICALS [ca-no'n-i-calzl *.
vl. Habitos eclesiasticos, vestidos
clericales.
CANONICATE [ca-no'n-i-cat] s.
Cenonicato.
CANONIST [ca'n-un-ist] s. Ca-
nonista, profesor de derechc cano-
nico.
CANONIZATION [can-un-j-za'-
Jun] »'. Canonizacion, dcclaracion
del Sumo Pontifice, por la cual se
pone en el numero de los Santos a
algnno que ha vivido ejemplur-
mente.
To CANONIZE [ca'n-un-jz] va.
Canonizar, poner en el nuuiero de
los Santos.
CANONRY [en'n-un-ril CANON-
SHIP [ca'n-un-Jipl s. Canongia 6
canonicato ; prebenda.
CANOPIED [ea'n-o-T)id] a. En-
doselado, cubierto con ciosel.
CANOPY [ca'n-o-pi] &. Dosel,
pabellon. Canopy of a hed, Cielo
de cama colirada.
To CANOPY, va. Endoselar, cu-
Dnr con dosel.
CANOROUS [ca-no'-rus] a. Ca-
noro, lo que hace un sonido agra-
dable al oido.
CAN'T, Abreviacion de cannot.
V. Can.
CANT [cant] s. 1. Gerigonza,
permania, modo de hablar usndo
entre gitanos y gente vaga. 2. Ili-
pocresia, finginiiento do piedad,
\irtud 6 devccion. 3. Alinoneda
piiblica. 4. (Ant.) Esquina, angu-
10, nicho.
To CANT, rn. HaVjlar en gerigon-
za 6 eernianla. — va. Alinouedear ;
entraitar, cnL'atusar.
CANTATli )N [can-ta'-/un] e.
Canto.
CANTEEN fcnn-tc'n] .?. 1. (Mil.)
Caiitina, bote da hojade lata en que
to» soldados llevan agua 6 licor 2.
76
Cantina, puesto en el campo donde
se vende vino, cerveza y licores.
CANTEL [ca'n-tel] 's. Aiiadidu-
ra, la pequena porcion que se anade
al peso 6 medida de lo que se com-
pra 6 vende.
CANTER [ca'n-tur] s. 1. Hi pip-
erita, el que finge piedad, virtud 6
devocion. 2. Medio galope.
To CANTER, vn. Andar el caba-
llo a paso larcro v sentado.
CANT-FRAMES [ca'nt-framz] s.
pi. (Nau.) CuaderoHS reviradas.
Cant-tiynljers, 6 cant-crotches, Piques
capuchinos 6 revirados.
CANTHARIDES [can-ta'r-i-dez]
s. Cantaridas.
CANTHUS [ca'n-tus] s. Canto 6
angulo del ojo.
CANTICLE [ca'n-ti-cl] s. 1. Can-
tico. canto 6 cancion. 2. Cantico
de los canticos 6 los Cautares de
Salomon.
CANTINGLY [ca'nt-ig-li] ad.
Hinocritamente.
To CANTLE [ca'n-tl] va. Cortar
en pedazos, dividir. desmembrar.
CANTLE, GANTLET [ca'nt-let]
s. Pedazo, fraffuiento u residuo.
CANTO [ca'n-to] s. Canto, parte
de alsrun poema u obra de poesia.
CANTON [ca'n-tun] s. Canton,
trecho de territorio con el corres-
pondiente niimero de habitantes.
To CANTON, To CANTONIZE
[ca'n-tun-jz] va. Acantonar, acuar-
telar, distribuir en cuarteles separa-
do.s.
CANTONMENT [ca'n-tun-ment]
s. Acuartelamiento, acantonamien-
to.
CANVAS [ca'n-vas] s. Caiiamazo
6 ; r.a.
CANVASS, s. El acto de solicitar
votos para lograr algun destino ;
pretension.
To CANVASS, va. 1. Escudrifiar,
examinar. 2. Disputar, controver-
tir. — vn. Solicitar votos para lograr
algun destino, pretender, ser can-
didate en aliruna eleccion ; ambicio-
nar, escndrifuir.
CANVASSER [ca'n-vas-ur] s.
Solicitailor, pretendiente, aspirante.
CANY' [ca'-ni] a. Lleno de ca-
has.
CANZONET [con-zo-ne'tl -s. Can-
cioneta 6 cancioneilla, cancion pe-
quena.
CAOUTCHOUC [cm'-quc] s. 1.
Goma elastica, ule. 2. Una subs-
tancia mineral hallada, en masas
blandas y flexibles, en la provincia
de Derbyshire en Inelaterra.
CAP [cap] s. 1. Gorro 6 gorra,
que se pone en la cabeza. 2. Bir-
reta 6 capelo, la insignia dc carde-
nal. 3. (Nau.) Tamboretes, tablo-
nesgruesos, que se ponen al remate
del palo. 4. Sombrero demortero.
.5. Revereneia hecha con la gorra.
Fool's cap, 1. Nonibre de una ospe-
cie de papel para escribir, cuya di-
mension corresponde al marqnilla
espahol. 2. (En las escuelas) Ore-
jas de burro. Percussion, cap, Cebo
6 ceba fulminantei'i de golpc.
To CAP, va. 1. Cnbrir la cabeza.
2. Nombrar alternativamente 6 en
oposicion. 3. Saludar a uno. — vn.
Quitarse el gorro en seiial de reve-
reneia 6 cortesia. To cap verses,
Recitar versos.
CAPABILITY [ca po-bia-i-ti] «.
Capaeidad, idoiiciar.^, aptitud, in-
tehgencia.
CAPABLE [ea'-pa-bl] a. 1. Ca-
paz, idoneo. 2. Capaz, inteligente.
8. Capaz, lo que puede contener
alguna cosa. 4. Suficiente, bastante,
apto, bueno, propio.
CAPABLENESS [ca'-pa-bl-nes]
s. Capaeidad, la propiedad de ser
capaz.
CAPACIOUS [ea-pa'-Jus] a. 1
Capaz, ancho. 2. (.'apaz, extensivo,
espacioso, extenso. grande, vasto.
CAPACIOUSLY^ [ca-pa'-/us-U]
ad. Extensivamente.
CAPACIOUSNESS [ca-pa'-/u8-
nes] s. Capaeidad, cabida.
To CAPACITATE [ca-pa's-i-tatj
va. Habilitar, hacer capaz.
CAPACITY [ca-pa's-i-ti] s. 1.
Capaeidad, cabida. 2. Inteligencia,
poder, habilidad, capaeidad, com-
prehension, saber. 8. Calidad, es-
tado, condicion, caracter. 4. Cali-
dad, empleo, destino.
CAP-A-PIE [cnp-a-pe'] ad. De
Dies a cabeza, de punta en bianco.
CAPARISON [ca-pa'-ri-sun] s.
Caparazon, cubierta que se pone a
los caballos para tapar la silla y el
aderezo.
To CAPARISON, va. 1. Enjaezar
un caballo. 2. (Fam.) Vestir so-
berbianiente.
CAP-CASE [ca'p-cas] s. Saco,
alforja.
CAPE [cap] s. 1. Cabo, promon-
torlo 6 punta de tierra. To dcnihle
6 sail round a cape, (Nan.) Doblar
6 montar un cabo. 2. Cuello de
capa o casaca.
CAPER [ca'-pur] s. 1. Cabriola,
salto 6 brinco. 2. Alcaparra, frata
del alcaparro. 3. Corsario. Cross
capers, Desgracias, trabaios.
To CAPER, v)i. 1. Ca'briolar, ca-
briolear, hacer cabriolas. 2. (Fam.)
Bailotear.
CAPERBUSH [ca'-pur-bu/] s,
(Bot.) Alcaparra 6 alcaparro. la
mata one produce las alcaparras.
CAPERER [ca'-pur-ur] s. Danza-
dor, saltador.
CAPER-SPURGE [ca'-pur-spurj]
s. (Bot.) Tartago o catapacia menor.
CAPIAS [ca'-pi-as] s. Auto eje-
eutivo 6 de ejecucion.
CAPILL.\'CE()US [ca-pi-la'-Jusl
CAPILLARY [ca-pi'l-a-ri] a. Ca-
Eilar, delgado, seinejante a un ca-
ello.
CAPILLAIRE [cQ-pi-Ia'r] «. Ja-
rabe de culantrillo.
CAPILLAMENT [ca-pia-o
ment] s. (Bot.) Estambre 6 nebra
dc flor.
C APILLATION [cap-i-Ia'-Jun] ».
Ramiflcacion pequena de vasos.
CAPITAL [ca'p-i-tal] a. 1. Capi
tal, lo que pertenece a la cabeza. 2.
Criminal, capital. 8. Mayuscula,
bablando de letras. 4. Excclente,
brillante, magnifico. 5. Principal.
— s. 1. Capitel o chapitel de una
coluna. 2. Capital, la ciudad prin
cipal 6 cabeza de algun reino. 8.
Capital, fondo, princi|>al, caudal
productivo.
CAPITALIST [ca'p-i-tal-ist] s.
Capitalista, cl ducno de un capital,
fondo o caudal productivo.
CAPITALLY [ca'p-i-tal-i] ad.
Oapitalmentc, con pena de muerte.
CAPITATION [cnp-i-ta'-fun] s.
CAP
CAP
CAR
4 vii(da: y yerba ; w gMapo ; lyaco. — q chico ; j ycina ; t rnpa ; A dedo ; z zb\o (Fr.) ; J cliez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgrei
Eneabczamieuto 6 empadrona-
Uiiento.
CAPITOL [ca'p-i-tol] ■•>■. Capito-
lio, ciudatlela antig'Ua lie Koiiia.
CAFITULAK [cu pi't-yii Iqr] s.
1 E.-'tatutos capitulares, 6 el libro
Cd]'ilular oil que >e poiieii. 2. Ca-
pitular, iiKlivuhi') tie aliTUU eabildo
0 capitulo.
CAPITULAKLY [ca-pi't-yn h,!--
li] ad. Capitularinente.
CAPITULARY [cu-pi't-yii-k-ri]
a. Capitular.
To CAPITULATE [ca-pi't-yij,-
lat] vn. 1. Esoribir aljiuna cosa divi-
dieodola en capitulos. •!. (Mil.)
(Capitular, rendirse 6 entreirarse bajo
finrtas condioiones.
CAPITULATKJN [ca-pit-yii-la'-
jun] s. 1. Capitulacioii, tratado, (!Oii-
liicion 6 teriiiinos con que se eiilrc-
ca aliTHiia ciudad 6 plaza. 2. El
fuito de esci'ibir por capitulos.
CAPITULATOR 1 ca-pi't-jTi-la-
f-iir] ft. Capitulante, el que capitula.
C API VI [ca-pe'-vi] o COPAIBA
TREE [co-pe'-ba-tre] s. (Bot.) Co-
paiba, arbol.
CAPNOMANCY [ca'p-no-raan-
ei] s. Capnomancia, aaivinacion por
medio del liumo.
CAPON [ca'-pim] s. Capon 6
polio castrado.
CAPONNIERE [cap-ra-ne'r] .i.
(Fort.) Caponera, espeeie de camino
cubierto.
CAPOT [ea-po't] s. Capote, en
varios juegos es cuando un jugador
uo dcja baza al coutrario, asi como
iu ( ;ros se llama bola.
CAP-PAPER [ca'p-pa purjs.Pa-
j^l de estraza.
('APPER [ca'p-ur] .«. Gorrero, el
f ;'.e liace 6 vende gorras.
CAPRICE [ea-pre's] .<!. Capricho,
extravatrancia ; antojo, hnnior.
CAPRICIOUS [ea-pri'J-us] a.
Caprichoso, caprichudo ; antojadi-
zo, extravairante.
CAPRICIOUSLY [ca-pri'J-us-li]
ad. Caprichosamente 6 capricluida-
■ajente.
OAPRICIOUSNESS [ca-pri'/-us-
nes] s. Capricho. V. Caprk'e.
CAPRICORN [ca'p-ri-cernl s.
( Astr. ) Capricoruio. Capricorn-
beetle, (Eiit.) Capricornio, espeeie
de escarabajo.
CAPRIFlCATION fcap-ri-fi-ca'-
fun] s. Cr.prificaciou, la acciou de
imprearnar a la higuera henibra con
el polvo prolifico de la liiguera ma-
cho, para C|ue se madure el fruto.
CAPRIOLES [ea'p-ri-olz] s. pi.
Cabriolas, saltos que da un eaballo.
Capriole., una espeeie de baile.
CAPSICUM [ca'p-si-cum] s. (Bot.)
Pimiento, pimentero.
To CAPSIZE [cap-si'z] va. (Nau.)
Trabuear, '•rastornar, volcar, poner
patas arriba, volver de arriba aliajo,
Bcostar, lumbar, quedar dormido,
zozoV-rar.
CAPSTAN [ca'p-stanl 6 CAP-
STERN [po'p stum] 8. 1. Cabres-
tante, para Ifvaiitar cosas de peso.
2. (Nau.) Caljrestante, maquina a
bordo de un navio, por cnyo medio
se levan las anooras y se descargan
los fkrdos mas pesados. CopHan-
larrel, Cucrpo 6 eje de cabrestante.
Cap.itan - whelpn, ' Guarda-iTifantes,
Ca'pstan-clwcl's, Curias de cabres-
•■ante. Giipstan drnTnhead, Cabcza
49
de cabrestante. Capstan-spindle,
Piiiola del cabrestante. t^tep of the
C'lp-^iin, Concha 6 carlinga del ca-
lirestante. Cajhitan-hars, Burr-dn del
cabrestante. C'pstan-jnns, Per-
nillos del cabrestante. 7b ritj the
capstan, Guarnir el cabrestante. To
heave the capstan, Birar el cabres-
tante. To paid the capstan, Pasar
liiiiTuete. En las minas de M^jico,
Mal^iicate.
CAPSULE [ca'p-ai^ll s. I. (Bot.)
Capsula, hollejo que cubre el fruto
de alguna plaiita. 2. (Quim.) Cri-
sol para ensayar los minerales. 3.
Cajita, bolsita.
('.'APSULAR [ca'p-sq,-lqr] CAP-
SULARY [Ca'p-sii-la-rij a. Capsu-
lar.
CAPSULATE, CAPSULATED
[cq'p-sq-lat, cd] a. Cerrado en for-
ma de capsula.
CAPTAIN [ca'p-ten] s. (Mil.) 1.
Capital), el oiieial que manda una
coiiipania de soldados. 2. Jefe, co-
mandante. Captain of a ship of the
line, (Nau.) Capitan de navio. Cap-
tain of the top, Gaviero niavor.
CAPTAINCY [ca'p-ten-si] CAP-
TAINSHIP [ca'p-ten-Jip] s. Capi-
tania, el grado y empleo de un
capitlui.
CAPTAINRY [ ca'p-ten-ri ] *.
Capitanla, jurisdicci(5h de un ca-
pitan.
CAPTION [ca'p-/un] s. Captura,
prisiot], la accion de prender a
alffuno.
CAPTIOUS [ea'p-.M a. Cap-
cioso, embustero, engafiador, sofis-
tico, insidioso, enganoso, felaz, ca-
viloso.
CAPTIOUSLY [cn'p-Jus-li] ad.
Capciosamente, fiilazmente.
CAPTIOUSNESS [ca'p-Jus-nes]
.s. 1. Espiritu de contradiccion ; hu-
mor pendenciero 6 querellista. 2.
Engano, embuste, fraude, dolo.
to CAPTIVATE [ca'p-ti-vat]
va. 1. Caiitivar, hacer a alguno
cautivo. 2. Cautivar, atraer la vo-
luntad. 3. Eselavizar.
CAPTIVATION [cap-ti-va'-junj
s. Captura, la accion de haeer a
uno prisionero 6 cautivo.
CAPTIVE [ca'p-tiv] s. 1. Cautivo
6 esclavo. 2. Prisionero. — a. Cau-
tivo.
tTo CAPTIVE, va. Cautivar. V.
To Captivate.
CAPTIVITY [ cap-ti'v-i-ti ] s.
Cautiverio 6 cautividad, prision ;
cs esclavitud v sujeeion hablando
de siibditos, liijos, criados, disei-
[lulos, etc.
CAPTOR [ca'p-tur] s. Apresa-
dor, el que coge un prisionero 6
una presa.
CAPTURE [ca'p-qur] s. 1. Cap-
tura, la accion de prender. 2. Pre-
sa, botin, apresamiento.
To CAPTURE, va. Apresar, cap-
lurar.
CAPUCHIN [cnp-u-|e'n] s. 1.
Capucbino, religioso retormado de
la urden de San Francisco. 2. Ca-
pucha y capotillo, espeeie de vesti-
do exterior de senoras, algo pareci-
do al de los capuehinop. 3. (Orn.)
Espeeie de copete de plumas sobre
la cabeza dc los pajaros en forma de
caiiucha.
CAPUT MORTUUM fca'p-ut
mn'r-tq-ura] 1. (Quim.) Colcotar,
caput mortuum. 2. (Fig.) Cual-
quier cosa inerte <5 inutil.
CAR [cqr] s. 1. Carrcta 6 carro
de dos ruedas. 2. Carro militar, eii
que coinbatian antiguainento los
heroes. 3. (Astr.) Coustelaeiou
llamada osa mayor.
CARABINE [ca'-ra-bin] CAE-
BINE [cq'r-bjn] s. Carabina, anna
peciuefia de fuego.
CARABINEER, CARABINIER
[ea-ra-bin-e'r] CARBINIER [eqr-
bin-e'r] s. Carabinero, soldado de
caballeria ligera armado con cara-
bina.
CAR AC [ca'-rac] s. Carraca, na-
vio grande y tardo en navesrar.
CARACOLE [co'-ra-coi] s. 1.
Caracol, la vuelta que hace el ginete
con el eaballo, como en medio tor-
no. 2. Escalera de caracol.
To CARACOLE, tn. Caracolear.
CARACT [cci'-raet] CARAT Tca'-
rat] «. Quilate, ley, grado de fcon-
dad y perfeccion del oro ; peso de
cualro granos con que se pesan los
diamantes y perlas.
CARAVAN [cn'-ra-van] s. 1.
Caravana, multitud de viajoros, pe-
regrines, marchantes, &c. que se
juntan en Turquia y Oriente para
seguridad en los desiertos y cami-
nos. 2. Caravana, cada una de las
cuatro campafias de mar que haciaii
los caballeros de Malta.
CARAVANSARY fca-ra-vo'ii-
sa-ri] s. Caravanera, edificio en que
se hospedan las caravanas.
CARAVEL [ca'-ni-vol] CARVEL
[cq'r-vel] s. Carabela, einbareacii>ii
redonda en forma de galera con la
popa euadrada y facil para el
maneio.
CARAWAY 6 CARAWAf-
SEED [ca'-ra-wa, sedj s. (Bet.)
Alcaravea.
CARBON fcq'r-bon] s. (Quim.)
Carbon n carboiio.
CARBON ACEOUS [eqr-bon-a'-
Jus] a. Lo que contiene carbono.
CARBONADO [cqr-bon-a'-do] «.
Carbonada, carne tajada y despues
asada en parrillas.
To CARBONADO, va. Tajai la
carne asandola despues.
CARBONATE [cq'r-bon-at] _ -s-.
Carbonato, sal formada por el aoido
carbonico unido a alguna base.
CARBONIC [cqr-bo'n-ic] a. Car-
bonico.
CARBUNCLE [cq'r-bug-cl] ». 1.
Carbunculo (3 carbunclo, piedra
preciosa que brilla en la oscurid"d.
2. Carbunoo, tumor puiitiaguao y
raalierno con inflamacion y dolor.
CARBUNCLED [cq'r-bun cld]a.
1. Engastado con carbunclos. 2.
Lleno de granos.
CARBUNCULAR [cqr-bu'g-ci;-
Iqr] a. Encarnado como un car-
bunclo.
CARBURET [cq'r-bq-ret] s. Car-
bureto, combinacion del carbono
con una base
CARCANET [cq'r-ca-netl s. Co-
llars gargantilla de perlas 6 cie otraa
piedras.
CARCASS, CARCASE [eqY-cGs]
.9. 1. Res muerta 6 el cuerpo de un
animal muerto ; caparazon, hablan-
do de aves. 2. Armazon dc una
casa. 3. (Nau.) Casco 6 armazon
de una embarcacion. 4. (Art.)
Careasa, espeeie de boinba oblonga
77
CAR
CAR
CAR
t «da ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; \a mho. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; ui f«m6. — j aire ; er voy ; s aula
tCARCELAGE [ cq'r-sel-aj ] s.
Carcelaje, derechos que pagan los
prisioueros al alcaide 6 carcelero
por la entrada, salida v dormitorio.
CAECEEAL [cq'r-se-rol] a. Lo
que pertenece a la carcel.
CAECINOMATOUS [cqr-
ei-no'm-a-tus] a. CanceroBO.
CAED [cqrd] s. 1. Naipe, carta,
carton pintado con diversos colores
y figuras para jugar a varios juegos.
Pack (if cards, Unabarajade naipes.
To shuffle the cards, Barajar las car-
tas. To deal the cards, Bar cartas.
To cut tJie cards, Alzar 6 cortar las
cartas para darlas. 2. Rosa nautiea,
la division que se liace en un cir-
culo de carton para senalar los
vientos ; llamase tambien rosa de
los vientos. 3. Tarjeta. 4. Carden-
cha, instrumeuto para cardar lana.
To CAED, va. Cardar lana^
mezclar ; desenredar. — vn. Jugar a
loB naipes.
CAEDAMINE [cq'r-da-min] s.
(Bot.) Mastuerzo de prado.
CAEDAMOMUM [cq?-da-mo'-
mum] «. Cardaniomo 6 grana del
paraiso.
CARDER [eq'rd-ur] s. 1. Carda-
dor. 2. Jugador de naipes.
CARDIAC, CARDIACAL [cq'r-
di-ae, al] a. Cardiaco, cordial.
CARDIALGY [cq'r-di-al-ji] s.
(Med.) Cardialgia.
CAEDINAi: [eq'r-di-nal] a. Car-
dinal, principal, primero. — s. 1.
Cardeoiil, pretado de la Iglesia ro-
mana que tiene voz activa y pasiva
en el conclave para la eleccion del
Pontifice. 2. Capa de mujer. Car-
dinar 8 flower, (Bot.) Eapuiitico.
CAEDINALATE [cq'r-di-nal-af
CAEDINALSHIP fcq'r-di-nol-Jip;
t. Cardenalato, empleo 6 diguidac
de cardenal.
To CAEDINALIZE [cq'r-di-nal-
iz] va. Nombrar 6 haeer cardenales.
CAEDINO [eq'rd-ii)] s. 1. El
juego de naipes. 2. EI acto de
cardar lana 6 algodon.
CAEDMAKER [cq'rd-ma-cur] s.
Fabricante de naipes 6 de carden-
chas.
CAEDOON [cq;--dui'n] s. (Bot.)
Cardo silvestre.
CARD-PAETY [cq'rd-pqr-ti] «.
Partido 6 partida, el conjunto de los
que juegau aalgun juego de naipes.
CARDUUS BENEDICTUS [cq'r-
dq,-u5 ben-e-di'c-tus] s. (Bot.) Car-
do santo 6 bendito.
CARD- WIRE [cq'rd-wir] s.
Alambre de cardas 6 cardenolias.
CARE [car] s. 1. Cuidado, solici-
tud, inquietud, zozobra, desasosie-
go. 2. Cuidado, cautela. 3. Cui-
dado, cargo, objeto de cuidado. To
take care, Tener cuidado. To cast
away care, Olvidar penas, alegrarse,
regocijarse.
To CARE, vn. 1. Cuidar, tener
cuidado o pena, inquietarse 6 fati-
(farse de 6 por alguna cosa. 2. Es-
tirc^j, apreeiar, liacer caso. What
cart 1? A' mi que me importa,?
Will you come to walk f Quicre V.
venir k pasear ? / donH care if I
do, Como V. quiera ; me importa
poco el liacerlo 6 no ; me es indife-
rente. I do not care, No se me da
iiada ; no me importa, no me da
saxAai)'). Ik does not care to he seen
tlure, £\ se rie de que le vean alii.
78
Not to take care of one. No liacer
caso de alguno, despreciarle, desai-
CARE-CRAZED [ca'r-crazd] a.
Consumido de cuidados.
To CAREEN [ca-re'n] t>a. (Nau.)
Carenar 6 dar careua al navio, dar
de lado a un barco para carenarle, 6
componerle. Careening jeer 6 gear,
Aparejo de carenar. Careening
wharf, Muelle de careuaje. — vn.
Carenarse.
CAREENAGE [ca-re'n-aj] s.
(Nau.) Carenero, careuaje, el sitio 6
paraje en que se da carena a los na-
vios.
CAREENING [ca-re'n-ii)] s.
(Nau.) Carenamiento, el acto y
efecto de carenar.
CAREER [ca-re'r] s. 1. Carrera 6
estadio, el terreno en que se corre
una carrera. 2. Carrera 6 carrera
abierta y tendida. 3. Carrera 6
curso de alguna cosa.
To CAREER, vn. Correr a carre-
ra tendida 6 a todo galope.
CAREFUL [ca'r-ful] a. 1. Cuida-
doso, ansioso, Ueno de cuidados,
inquieto. 2. Diligente, cauteloso, vi-
gilante, avisado, prudente, solicito.
CAREFULLY [ca'r-ful-i] ad.
Cuidadosamente, con cuidado.
CAREFULNESS [ca'r-ful-nes]
s. Cuidado, vif ilancia, cautela, ateu-
cion, diligencia.
CARELESS [ca'r-les] a. 1. Des-
cuidado, uegligente, onuso, indife-
rente, abandonado. 2. Alegre,
tranquilo. 3. Desenfadado ; sen-
eillo. 4. Dejado, flojo, indolente,
perezoso.
CARELESSLY [ca'r-les-li] ad.
Descuidadamente, negligentemen-
te ; eon indiferencia.
CAEELESSNESS [ca'r-les-nes]
s. Descuido, negligencia, abandono,
indiferencia, dejadez, flojedad, in-
curia.
CAEENTANE, s. V. QrAB.A.N-
TAIN.
To CAEESS [ca-re's] va. Acari-
eiar, alhagar.
CAEESS, s. Caricia, alhago.
CAEET [ca'-ret] s. Nota de cor-'
recciou interlineal.
CARGO [cq'r-go] s. Carga, car-
gazon 6 carganiento de navio.
CAEICATUEE [ca-ri-ea-qn'r] s.
Caricatura.
To CARICATURE, m. Hacer
caricaturas, ridiculizar ; representar
falsamente.
CARICATURIST [ca-ri-ca-qn'r-
ist] s. El que hace caricaturas.
CARIES [ca'-ri-ez] CARIOSITY
[ca-ri-o's-i-ti] s. Caries, enfermedad
o corrupcion de los huesos.
CARIOUS Jca'-ri-us] a. Carioso,
lo que tiene caries.
To CARK [cqrc] vn. Ser muy
cuidadoso ; estar consumido a fuer-
za de cuidados.
tCARK, s. Cuidado, ansia, ansie-
dad.
tCARLE [cqrl] s. Patau, riistico ;
liombre ruin, trrosero, villano.
CARLINE-TIIISTLE [cq'r-lin-
ti's-l] s. (Bot.) Curlina, cardo pinto.
CARLINGS [cq'r-liijz] s. (Nau.)
Atravesanoa dc las liitas. Cartings
of the hatchways, (Nau.) Galeotas
de las escotillas.
•fCARLlSH. a. V. Churlish.
CARLOCK, s. V. Isinglass.
CARMAN [cq'r-man] s. Carre-
tero, carromatero.
CARMELITE [cq'r-mel-jt] s. 1.
Especie de pera. 2. Carmelita.
CARMINATIVE [cqr-ni'n-a-tiv]
a. Carminante 6 carminativo, lo tiue
pertenece a los remedios contra lo&
flatos.
CARMINE [cq'r-mjn] s. Carmin,
especie de polvos de color rojo muy
encendido.
CARNAGE [cq'r-naj] s. Carnice-
ria, mortandad.
CARNAL [cq'r-nal] a. 1. Carnal,
lo que pertenece a la carue por cori-
traposicion a lo que es espiritual.
2. Carnal, lujurioso, sensual, brutal.
Carnal-minded. Sensual, mundano.
CARNALIST [cq'r-nal-ist] s. El
que es lujurioso 6 lascivo.
CARNALITY [cqr-naa-i-ti] «.
l.Carnalidad, sensuaiidad. Injuria,
eoneupisceneia, lascivia.
To CARNALIZE [eq'r-nul-jz]
va. Ser lujurioso.
CARNALLY [cq'r-nal-i] ad.
Carnalmente.
CARNATION [cqr-na'-/un] s. 1.
(Pint.) Eucaruacion, color natural
de la carne. 2. Clavel, flor muy
fragante y hermosa.
CAENATIONED [cqr-na'-Jund]
a. Encarnado como un clavel.
CAENELIAN [cqr-nel-j-un] «.
Cornerina, piedra preciosa.
CAENEOUS [cq'r-ne-us] a. Car-
noso, carnudo, lleno de carne.
CAENIFICATION [eqr-ni-fi-ca'-
/im] s. Carnificacion, una alteraciou
patologica de los orffanos.
To CARNIFY ''[cq'r-ni-fil w».
Carnificarse, criar carne.
CARNIVAL [cq'r-ni-val] s. Car-
naval 6 carnestolendas.
CARNIVOROUS [cqr-ni'v-o-rusl
a. Carnivoro, carnicero.
CARNOSITY [cqr-no's-i-ti] «.
Carnosidad.
+CARNOUS [cq'r-nus] a. Carnoso,
carnudo.
CAEOB [ca'-rub] s. (Bot.) Algar-
robo.
CAROB-BEAN [co'-rub-ben] «.
Algarroba, el fruto del algarrouu.
CAROL [ca'-rul] s. Villancico da
Noche buena 6 Navidad, cancion de
alegria 6 piedad.
To CAROL, va. y n. Cantar, ce-
lebrar con caneiones 6 villuncicos
la Navidad.
CAEOTID, CAEOTIDAL [ca-
ro't-id, all a. Carutidas, dos arterias
que naceu del tronco ascendieute do
la aorta.
CAROUSAL [cQ-r^'z-al] s. 1.
Festin, 6 fuucion de alboroto y gres-
ca. 2. Francaehela, eomida alegre
entre amisros. 3. Jarana, gresca.
To CAROUSE [ca-rs'z]' ra. y w.
Jaranear,alborotar. (Fam.) Correrla.
Beber excesivamcnte, embriagursc-
CAROUSE, s. Borrachera, iarana.
CAROUSER [ca-r^'z-ur] s. Bebe-
dor, iaranero.
CARP [eqrp] s. (let.) Carpa, pes-
cado de agua dulce.
To CARP, im. Censurar, criticar,
vituperar, afcar; sutilizar; reganar.
— va. Cuhiar.
CARPENTER [cq'r-pen-tur] ».
Carpintero. Ship-curpenter, Car-
pintero de ribera 6 de navio.
CARPENTRY [cq'r-pen-tnj «
Carpinteria.
CAR
CAR
CAS
1| vijida ; y yerba ; w g?(apo ; hyaco. — q cJiico ; j yoma ; t zapa ; A dcdo ; z ^ele (I'r.) ; / cficz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) saw^a
CARPER [eq,'r-pur] «. Recranon,
criticon, censurador ; maldiciente,
murmiirador.
CARPET [cfi'r-pot] s. 1. Tapote
de mesa. 2. Alfotnbra 6 taniz. 3.
Algnna cosa varicgada. To he on
the carpet, Estar examinandosc al-
guu negoeio 6 cuestion ; hablarse
mucho de algnna cof?a ; traer a al-
guna persona en boeas.
To CARPET, va. Alfbmbrar, en-
tapizar.
CARPETING [cq'r-pet-ig] s. Al-
fombrero, el que hace altbmbras.
Brussels carpeting, Tripe para al-
fombras. Kidderminster carpeting,
Jer^on.
CARPET-WALK [cq'r-pet-wec]
CARPET-WAY [cqV-pet-wal s.
Camino alfombrado 6 cubierto de
cesped.
CARPING [cq'rp-ig] «.Capcioso,
porfiado, caviloso. — s. Efugio, eeu-
sura.
CARPINGLY [cq'rp-ir)-li] ad.
Mordazmente.
CARRIAGE [ca'-raj] s. 1. Porte,
conduccion, acarreo 6 trasporte de
alguna cosa de una parte a otra. 2.
Porte, presencia, continente, aire
de una persona. 3. Porte, condue-
ta 6 modo de proceder. 4. Coche,
carroza ; vehiculo. 5. Carga. 6. Cu-
reiia de cafion.
CARRIER [ca'-ri-ur] s. 1. Porta-
dor, el que lleva al^cuna cosa. 2.
Arriero, ordinario, carretero 6 con-
ductor de mercaderias. 8. Mensa-
jero, el que lleva algun recado,
despacho 6 notieia dc otro ; dicese
tambien de unaespecie de palomas.
CARRION [ca'-ri-un] s. 1. Car-
rona, la carne corrompida. 2. Car-
ne muerta qiie no sirve para ali-
mentc. 8. Pulpon, pclleja, deso-
llada; dicese de una mujer aban-
donada. 4. — a. Mortecino, podrido.
CARRONADE [ca'-ro-nad] s.
(Mil.) Caronada, caiion corto de
hierro.
CARROT [ca'-rut] s. (Bot.) Za-
nahoria.
CARROTINESS [ca'-rut-i-nes] s.
Bermeiura, color bermeio.
CARROTY [ca'-rut-ij a. Pelirojo,
el que tiene el pelo de color de za-
nahoria.
To CARRY [ea'-ril va. 1. Llevar,
conducir de una parte a otra. 2.
Llevar, tener consigo. 8. Llevar,
arrebatar 6 quitar. 4. Llevar k
fifecto alguna cosa. 5. Llevar ade-
lante. 6. Buscar y traer, como ha-
cen Ids perros de agua. 7. Conse-
guir, loffrar. 8. Contener ; impor-
tar; mostrar. — vn. Calzar, llevar,
dicese de los canones, escopetas 6
ballestas. To carry about, Llevar
de uu lado a otro, 6 llevar de una
f)arte a otra. To carry along, Alzar,
levarse una cosa. To carry away,
Llevarse, quitar, mudar una cosa
de un lugar a otro, alzar. To carry
away hy force, Arrebatar, quitar de
delante, tomar por fuerza, llevar
tras si con violencia alguna cosa,
robar. To carry back, Restituir,
traer a la mano, volver a llevar,
traer 6 sacar, devolver, acompanar
a alguno al paraje de donde se le
habia sacado. To c^irry down, Ha-
cer bajar, descender, conducir,
acarrear, portear. To carry forth,
Snear, mostrar, hacer parecer hacer
salir de alguna parte, hacer progre-
saruna cosa; sostener una opinion.
To carry in, Introducir, meter 6
llevar adentro, liacer entrar. To
carry into, Llevar a efecto, poiior
en ejecucion 6 en planta. To carry
on, Mantcncr, sostener, fomentar.
To carry of , Alzar, llevarse una co-
sa ; arrastrar, disipar; matar. To
carry on, Promover; continuar;
conducir, llevar adelante, empujar ;
proseguir. To carry out, Sacar,
tnostrar, hacer jiarecer, hacer salir
de alguna parte ; hacer progresar
alguna cosa ; sostener una opinion.
To carry over, Trasportar ; hacer
atravesar. To carry to and fro,
Llevar de un lado a otro 6 llevar de
aqui para alii. To carry through,
Sostener; veneer difieultades. To
carry up, Hacer subir, elcvar. To
carry all before one, Hacerse dueno
de todo ; veneer 6 sobrepujar todos
los obstaculos, apodorarse de todo,
alcanzar todo cuanto se desea.
(Fam.) Dejar atras, echar el pie
atras a. To carry it hi<jh, Afcctar
seiiorio 6 grandeza, hacer de per-
sona. To carry the cause, Ganar la
sentencia. To carry the day, Qne-
dar victorioso, alcanzar victoria. To
carry on-e^s self well, Saber vivir,
conducirse debidamente, portarse
bien. A pillar that carries false,
Una coluna que falsea 6 se esta
cayendo. Carried over 6 forioard
(en las cuentas), Pasa al frente, b
pasa a la vuelta.
CARRY, s. Movimiento de las
nieblas.
CARRY-TALE [ca'-ri-tal] s.
Chisnioso, cueutista. (Fam.) So-
plon.
CART [cqrt] s. Carro, carromato,
carreta, carruaje. Qart-hoi'se, Ca-
ballo de tiro. Cart-icheel, Rueda de
carro. Garbage 6 Offal cart, Carro
de basura.
To CART, va. Carretear, acarrear
con carros 6 carretas. — vn. Usar
carretas 6 carros.
CARTAGE [cq'rt-aj] s. Carretaje,
pasfa por el uso de un carro.
CART-JADE [cq'rt-jadl s. Ro-
ein. (Fam.) Rociuante, eaballo de
poco valor.
CART-LOAD [cq'rt-lod] s. Car-
retada, cargo de carro 6 carreta.
CART-ROPE [eq'rt-rop] s. Cuer-
da fforda.
CART-WAY [cq'rt-wa] s. Carril,
camino carretero.
CARTE-BLANCHE [cqrt-blq'nj]
s. Carta blanca, papel 6 lirnia en
bianco, para que ponga en el lo que
quiera el sugeto a quien se da.
CARTEL [cqr-telj s. L Escritu-
ra, que contiene alguna estipnla-
cion. 2. Cartel de desafio. 8.
Cartel, reglaraento hecho entre dos
enemigos para el rescate, canje 6
cambio de prisioneros ; se llama
tambien asi el navio que lleva pri-
sioneros canjeados. 4. Parlamen-
tario, la persona 6 barco que se
envia para hacer un parlamento.
CARTER [cq'rt-ur] s. Carretero.
CARTESIAN [cqr-te'-3un] s. y
a. Cartesiano, el que sigue el siste-
ma de Descartes.
CARTHAMUS [cq'r-ta-mus] s.
(Bot.) Cartamo, azafran rumi 6
alazor.
CARTHUSIAN [cqr-tii'-sun] s.
Cartujo, el monje de la orden de
San Bruno.
CARTILAGE [cq'r- til-aj] «.
(Anat.) Cartilago, ternilla.
CARTILAGINOUS [cqr-ti-la'j-
in-us] a. Cartilaginoso, ternilloso.
CARTOON [cqr-tm'n] s. Carton.
CARTOUCH [cqr-tm'q] «. 1. Car-
tucho de balas 6 metralla. 2. Car-
tuchera.
CARTRIDGE [cq'rt-rij] s. Car-
tucho de polvora ]iara cargar cano-
nes 6 fusiles. Cartridge-box, Car-
tuchera, caja pnni llevar cartuchos.
CARTRUT [cq'rt-rut] s. Carril,
rodada, el vestigio 6 senal que de-
ja la rueda de un carro.
CARTULARY [cq'r-tq,-la-ri] «.
1. Cartulario, el libro donde sesien-
tan y copian los privilegios y dona-
ciones otorgadas a favor de una
iglesia 6 convento. 2. Guarda do
cartulario. 3. Papelera.
CARTWRIGIIT [cq'rt-rit] s.
Carretero, el carpintero que hace
carros, carretas v carretones.
CARUCATE '[cci'-ril-cat] «• Me-
dida antisrua de ticrra labrantia.
To CARVE [cqrv] va.\. Esculpir
en madera 6 piedra ; cincelar, tallar,
entallar ; abrir de talla ; emliutir.
Carved work, Entallado, obra de ta-
lla. 2. Trinchar, cortar 6 dividir
las viandas eu la mesa. 3. Grabar.
4. Distribuir. 5. Apropiar. 6. Pro-
veer, suministrar lo necesario para
mantenerse. — vn. 1. Cortar cual-
quier material. 2. Trinchar.
CARVER [cq'rv-url s. 1. Escul-
tor, el artifice que esculpe en made-
ra 6 piedra; grabador, entalhulor,
tallista. 2. Trinchante, el que trin-
cha las viandas en la mesa.
CARVING [cq'rv-ir)J s. 1. Escul-
tura 6 figuras esculpidas ; talla. 2.
El arte de trinchar. 8. La accion
de trinchar.
CARUNCLE [ca'-rur)-cl] s. Ca-
nincula, excrescencia pequena de
carne.
CARUNCULATED [ca-ru'r)-cn-
la-ted] a. Lo que tiene caninculas.
C A R Y A T E S [ ca-ri-a'-tez ],
CARYATIDES [ca-ri-a't-i-dt-z] s.
pi. Cariatides, especie de cohinas 6
pilastras en figura de mujer, que
sirven para sostener el arquitrabo.
CASCADE_[cas-ea'd] s. Cascada,
salto 6 despenadero de agua desde
un lugar alto.
CASE [cas] s. 1. Estado 6 condi-
cion de algnna cosa ; situacion. 2.
Enfermedad, mal. 8. Contin^encia.
4. Caso, cuestion relatr\'a a iiersODaa
6 cosas particulares. 5. (Gram.)
Caso, las diversas inflexiones de los
nombres. 6. Caja, estuche, vaina,
cubierta. Needle-case, Alfiletero.
Pistol-case, Pistolera, funda. Letter-
case, Caja de imprenta ; cartera. A
case in Inw, Un proceso, una causa.
Etui-case, (Vulg.) Estuche. 7. Cas-
co de casa. V. Carcass. 8. Caso,
lance, hecho, suceso, acaecimiento.
In case. Si acaso; (Fam.) Gordo 6
hicio. Case-Tcnife, Una especie de
cuchillo grnnde de cocina.
To CASE, va. 1. Encajar, poner
en caja 6 estuche alguna cosa. 2.
Quitar la cubierta de alguna cosa.
— vn. Suponer una cosa; hacer una
suposicion.
To CASEHARDEN [ca's-hqrd-n]
va. Endurecer por fuera.
79
CAS
CAS
CAT
• i'da; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; lu wno. — i ?dea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fMin6. — { aire; &voy; is anlsi
CASEMATE [ca's-mat] s. (Fort.)
Casamata, obra que se hace en el
flaneo cerca de la cortina para de-
fender el f'oso.
CASEMENT [ca's-ment] s. Puerta
ventana. (Fort.) Barbaeana.
CASEOUS [ca'-/e-us] a. Caseoso.
CASERNS [ca'-zurnz] «. pi. Ca-
sernas, alojamientos inmediatos al
terraplen.
CASESHOT [ca's-Jot] s. Balas
eneaionadas.
CASEWOEM [ca's-mirmj s. In-
Becto 6 reptil en su liuevo o envol-
tura.
CASH [eaj] s. 1. Dinero contante
6 de eontado. 2. Cajita 6 cofreeillo
para guardar el dinero. 3. (Com.)
Caja.
CASEBOOK [ca'/-biae] s. Libro
de caja.
CASHKEEPER [ca'J-cep-ixrj s.
Cajero, el que guarda o tiene a su
cargo el dinero.
Cashew-nut [ca-jii'-nut] s.
Bellota de acajou o acayaoiba.
CASHIER fcaj-e'r] s. Cajero.
To CASHIER, wi. Quitarle auno
de su empleo. (Mil.) Desaforar,
esto es, arrojar ignominiosamente
de nn regimiento 6 cuerpo auno de
sus oficiales.
CASING [ca's-ii)] s. 1. Cubertura.
2. Boniga seca.
CASK [cqsc] s. 1. Barril 6 tonel ;
Cuba ; easco. 2. Casco u casquete.
To CASK, m. Entonelar.
CASKET [ca's-cet] s. Cajita para
joyas, casquete, estuche. Wed-
dinrf -casket, Las donas.
To CASKET, va. Poner en cajita.
CASKETS [ca's-cets], GASKETS
[ga's-cets] s. pi- (Nau.) Tomadores,
cajitas largas en que se acaban de
aforrar las velas liandolas eon las
vergas hasta la eruz.
CASQUE [cqsc] s. Casquete 6
casco, armadura que cubre la ea-
beza.
CASSADA [cQS-a'-da], CASSA-
VA [eas-a'-va] s. (Bot.) Cazabe,
harina grosera de America, hecLa
con la raiz de la vuca.
tTo CASS ATE [ca's-at] va.
Anular 6 invalidar.
CASSATION [cas-a'-/un] s. La
accion de anular alguna cosa.
CASSIA [ca'J-i-a] s. Casia, espe-
cie de canela. Cassia buds, Flores
de casia.
CASSIMERE [ca'z-i-m£r], KER-
SEYMERE [cu'r-zi-mer] s. Casimi-
ra 6 ca-siniiro, tela de lana muv flna.
CASSINO [ca-se'-no] s. Un'juego
de naipes.
CASSOCK [ca's-uc]s.l.Balandran
6 sotana, especie de sobretodo que
Uevan los eelesiasticos. 2. Casaca.
CASSWEED [ca'8-wed] s. (Bot.)
Bolea de pastor.
To CAST [cqst] va. 1. Tirar, ar-
rojar, laiizar alguna cosa con la ma-
no. 2. Tirar alguna cosa como
inutil 6 dajiosa. 3. Tirar dados 6
ecliar suertes. 4. Tumbar 6 derri-
bar L uno lucbando con el. 5. Mu-
dar 6 estar de inuda. 6. Desecliar
ropa. 7. Sobrepujar 6 exceder en
el peso. 8. (?atmr el pleito a su ad-
versario. 9. Fundir, derretir. 10.
Abortar. 11. Mndilar. 12. Comu-
aicar por reflexion. 13. Ceder en-
leramente. 14. Iniponer una pena.
—m. 1. Idear 6 maquinar alguna
80
cosa, discurriendo los medios para
ejecutarla. 2. Amoldarse, recibir
otra forma 6 figura. 3. Alabearse 6
torcerse la madera. 4. Vomitar.
To cast ahovt, Esparcir, derramar,
arrojar por todos lados ; considerar,
meditar, revolver proyectos en la
imaginaciou. To cast against, Re-
prochar, dar en rostro, ecliar en
cara, vituperar, atear. To cast
away, Naufragar ; dejar, abando •
nar ; desterrar ; echar a un lado,
arrojar. To cast down, Afligir, des-
animar; abatir. humillar. To cast
fcjrth, Exhalar ; centellear, relum-
brar, echar rayos do luz. To cast off,
Abfindonar, desamparar ; despoiar ;
mudar la pluma ; descartiir ; echar
de si. To cast out, Echar fuera, ar-
rojar ; espantar. To cast up, Cal-
cular, sumar 6 ajustar alguna cuen-
ta ; vomitar ; improperar ; exhalar.
To cast up a hank:, Construir un
clique. To cast vp one''s eyes, Le-
vantar los ojos. To cast vpon, Em-
paiiur, deslucir ; recurrir, acudir.
To cast a fault upon, Culpar, echar
la culpa. To cast an account, Ajus-
tar una cuenta. To cast Tteadlovg,
Precipitar. To cast Tier yovng, Mal-
parir. To cast }ils coat, Mudar pe-
ilejo. To cast into a form, Dar la
forma de. To cast into sleep, Ador-
mecer. To cast one heTiind, Adelan-
tarse a alguno, dejarle atras. To
cnst scm-n upon, Despreciar, To
cast the eyes on, Mirar, poner la vis-
ta 6 los ojos ; echar la vista 6 los
ojos.
CAST, «. 1. Tiro, golpe. 2. Ojea-
da 6 mirada. 3. Molde, forma.' 4.
Aire 6 modo de presentarse. 5.
]Modo de echar 6 tirar. 6. Echa-
miento. 7. Tendencia k ; ap.arien-
cia exterior, aspecto, semblante,
mirada. 8. Temple. 9. Casta. 10.
Fundicion. 11. La distribucion de
los papeles para la rcpresentacion de
alguna pieza en el teatro.
CASTANETS [cci's-ta-nets] s.pl.
Castanetas 6 castaiiuelas.
CASTAWAY [cq'st-a-wa] s. 1.
Naufrago. 2. Desecho, zupia, des-
perdicio. 3. Eeprobo.
CASTELLAN [ca's-tel-cm] s.
Castellano, el alcaide de un Castillo.
Castellans, Habitantes de un Castillo.
CASTELLANY [ca's-tel-a-ni] s.
Castellania.
CASTELLATED [ca's-tel-a-ted]
a. Hecho en forma de Castillo, en-
cerrado dentro de murallas, encas-
tillado.
+ CASTELLATION [cas-tel-a'-
Jun] s. El acto de edificar un castillo.
CASTER [cq'st-urj s. 1. Tirador,
el que lira. 2. Adivino ; calcula-
dor. 3. Fundidor. 4. Rueda con
un eje formado de eslabones para
rodar por todos lados. Casters,
Taller.
tCASTIFICATION [cas-ti-fi-ca'-
fun] s. Castidad.
To CASTIGATE [ca's-ti-gat] va.
Castitrar.
CASTIGATION [cas-ti-ga'-Jun]
«. 1. Castigo 6 pena. 2. Correccion,
enmienda.
CASTIGATOR [ca's-ti-ga-tur] s.
Enmendador. castigador.
CASTIGATORY [ ca's-ti-ga-tcs-
ri] a. Penal, lo que sifvo para casti-
gar.
CASTILE [cas-tel] s. Castilla,
una provineia de Espaiia. Castile'
soap, Jabon de Castilla.
CASTILI AN [cas-tn-yan] g. Cas-
tellano, habitante 6 natural de Cas-
tUla.
CASTING [cq'st-ii)] $. 1. Tiro, e.
acto de tirar 6 arrojar. 2. Inven-
cion. 8. Fundicion. 4. Curalle.
Casting-voice, Voto decisivo 6 da
ealidad. Casting-house, Fnnderia,
fundicion. Casting-net, Esparavei,
red redonda para pescar.
CASTLE [cq's-1] s. Castillo, for-
taleza.
CASTLE-BUILDER [cq's-I-bnd-
ur] s. Proyectista imaginario, el que
hace torres de viento 6 castillos en
el aire.
CASTLED [cq's-ld] a. Lleno de
castillos ; fortiricado con castillo.
CASTLEGUARD [cq's-l-gqrd] s.
Especie de feudo.
CASTLET [ca'st-let] s. Castillue-
lo, castillejo.
CASTLiNG [cq'st-lii)] «. Aborto,
lo que nace antes de tiempo.
CASTOR [cq's-tur] .<t. 1. Castor,
animal anfibio. 2. Sombrero fine
hecho del pelo de castor.
CASTOR-OIL [cq's-tur-e-l] s. A-
ceite de palma cristi 6 ricino ;
aceite de castor, usado en la medi-
cina como purgante.
CASTOR AND POLLUX [ca's-tiir
and pol-ucs] s. (Meteor.) Castor y
Polux, especie de meteoro que Iob
marineros Ilaman Santelmo.
CASTOREUM [cas-to'-re-um] «.
Castoreo, materia liquida que tieuo
el castor en bolsas en el vientre.
CASTRAMETATION [cas-tra-
me-ta'-Jun] s. (Mil.)Castrametacion,
arte de acampar un ejercito con
ventaja.
To CASTRATE [ca's-trat]»«a!. 1.
Castrar, capar. 2. Espurgar un
escrito.
CASTRATION [cas-tra'-Jun] s.
CaT)adura, la accion de capar.
CASTREL [ca's-trel] s. (Orii)
Especie de halcon.
CASTRENSIAN [cas-tre'n-/an]
a. (Poco usado.) Castrense.
CASUAL [ca'3-ii-al] a. Casual,
fortuito, accidental.
CASUALLY [ca'3-ii-al-i] ad.
Casualmente, fortuitamente.
CASUALNESS [ca'3-q,-al-nes] s.
ContinErencia.
CASUALTY [ca'3-ii-nl-ti] s. Ca-
sualidad, aventura, contingencia
acaso, accidente.
CASUIST [ca'3-n-ist] .'. Casuista,
el que escribe, trata 6 cstudia ca-
ses de conciencia, y los resuelve y
determina.
CASUISTICAL [cas-u-i's-ti-calj
a. Casuistico, lo que pertenece a ■
cases de conciencia.
CASUISTRY [ea'3-H-is-tri] s.
Teologia moral, la eiencia de los ca-
suistas.
CAT [catl s. 1. Gato. Civet cat.
Algalia. Pole-cat, Veso, animal
cuadnipedo parecido a la garduna,
pero de pelo negro. 2. ^Nau.) Ga-
la. Cut-tacMe, (Nau.^l Aparcjo de
gata. Cat-harpiwjs, (Nan.) Jaretas.
Cat-heads, (Nau.) Serviolas. CWs-
paw, (Nau.) Soplo. (Famil.) Mano
de gato : se aplica al que se deja en-
ganar y sirve, sin conocerio, de me-
dio 6 anzuelo, para que otro consiga
lo que desea. (Fam.) To make out
CAT
CAT
CAT
H vi?(da ; y yerba ; w gHapo ; h ;aeo. — q chico ; j yema ; t capa ; d dcdo ; z sele (Fr.) ; / cJiez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g saw
grc.
a cafs paw, Sacar las castafius cou
la mano del gato.
CAT-O'-NINE-TAILS [cat-o-
ni'n-talz] s. Discipliua 6 azote con
nueve raniales.
tCATABAPTIST [cat-a-ba'p-
tist] ,*. FA que so ojioue al bautisuio.
(' ATArilKESTIOAL [ cut-u-
ere's-tic-al] a. Catacrcstieo.
CATACLYSM [ca't u-Hizin] s,
Cataelisino, dihivio, iiiiuidaciDii.
CATACOMBS [cu't-a-comz] s.pl.
Cataeumbas, lutrares subteiTaiieos 6
especie de grutas para cuterrar los
inuertos.
CAT ACOUSTICS [ cat-a-c^'s-
tics] .9. Cataciistioa, cienciade los so-
nidos reflejos.
CATADIOPTRIC, CATADIOP-
TRICAL [cat-a-di-o'ptric, al] a. Lo
que pertenece a la catadioptrlca u
reflexion v refraeciou de la luz.
+ C A T A D U P E [ea't-a-diip] s.
Catadupa, catarata.
CATALECTIC [cat-a-le'c-tic] a.
(Ret.) Catalectico, verso falto de
una silaba.
CATALOGUE [ca't-a-leg] s. Ca-
taloffo, lista 6 meuioria que contiene
muchos nonibres propios de hom-
bres, titiilos de libros u otros obietos.
To CATALOGUE, va. Pon'er en
cataloaro.
CATALYSIS, s. V. Disso-
lution.
CATAMEXIA [ cat-a-me'-ni-a ]
S. Menstruacion.
CATAMITE [ca't-a-mit] s. Cata-
mito, bardaie, sodomita.
CATAMOUNT [ca't-a-mynt] s.
Gato pardo 6 inontes.
CATAPIIONICS [cat-a-fo'n-icsj
r Cieneia de los souidos reflejos.
CATAPHRACT [?a'c-a-fraet] s.
Caballero arinado con armadura
completa.
CATAPLASM [ca't-a-plazm] s.
Cataplasina.
CATARACT [ca't-a-ract] s. 1.
Cascada. 2. Catarata, espesor del
humor eristalino del ojo ; al^unas
veces es un pellejito que impide la
vista. To break of a cataract, Batir
una catarata. (J^am.) A cataract 0/
teai-g, Un diluvio de lasjrimas.
CATARRH [ca-tq'r] 8. Catarro,
romadizo, restViado, constipado,
fluxion, reuma.
CATARRHAL [ea-tq'r-al], CA-
TARRHOUS [ca-tq'r-us] a. Catar-
ral.
CATASTROPHE [ea-ta's-trca-fe]
s. 1. Catastrofe, la mutacion 6 rcvo-
lueioii inipre vista que se hace en un
poema dramatico y que por lo
eomun le da fin. 2. Catastrofe, por
lo eomun cosa infeliz, desgraciada
y funesta.
CATCALL [ca't-cel] s. 1. Silbo,
silbido, con que se hace burla de lo
que se desaprueba en las represeu-
taciDnes publicas. (Mex.) Chiflido,
cbiflo y el silvido, que sirve para
avisar euando deben correrse 6 des-
correrse los telimes. 2. Reolamo.
To CATCH [caq] m. L Coger,
agarrar, asir, arrebatar. 2. Coger
al vuelo. 3. Coger, idcanzar. " 4.
Coger 6 detener alguna cosa para
que no caiga. 5. Coger, atrapar. 6.
Agradar, dar gusto. 7. Coger al-
gun mal per infeccion 6 por conta-
gio. 8. Asir repentinameiite <'> an-
■iiosaineiite. 9. Pillar ; clavar ; al-
bardar. 10. Sorprender. 11. Ganar.
To catch a Tart^ir, Caer en la tram-
pa que se ha pucsto para otro. — vn.
Pegarse, scr pegajoso 6 contagioso.
To cat<'h cold, Restriarge. To catch
a distemper, Infeccionarae, conta-
giarse ; enfermnr. To catch one^s
death, Causarse la muerte. To catch
at, Busear, inquirir, proeurar, coger
li obteuer una cosa, en el sentido
figurado ; y llevar las nianns haeia
alguua cosa con intencion de agar-
rarla, en el propio. To catch up,
Coger, asir, enipunar.
CATCH, s. 1. Presa ; captura,
prision 6 prendiniiento; es tatnbien
aprensiou, liablando de contraljan-
dos ; la accion de prender 6 coger.
2. Taravilla de picaporte. 3. (Nau.)
Cuaiche, especie de enibarcaciou de
dos palos 6 masteleros. V. Ketch.
4. Gancho. 5. Caiiciou con eatribillo.
To lie d lie vpon the catch, Espiar 6
acechar la presa.
CATCHABLE [ca'q-a-bl] a. Es-
puesto a ser pillaao 6 cogido.
CATCHER [ca'q-ur] s. 1. Coge-
dor, el que coge o con 16 que se
coge alguna cosa. 2. Agarrador.
CATCHFLY [ca'q-flj] s. (Bot.)
Especie de colleja.
CATCHING' [caViij] s. 1. El
dentado de una rucda en que deben
entrar los dieutes de otra. 2.
Presa, captura.— «. Contagioso.
CATCHPENNY [ca'q-pen-i] s.
Eugafiifa, alguna cosa de poco va-
lor heeha para venderse muy ba-
' CATCHPOLL [ca'q-pol] s. Cor-
chete, alffuacil.
CATCHUP [ca'q-up] s. Salsa pi-
cante hecha de setas. V. Catsup.
CATCHWORD [ca'q-mird] s.
Reclamo, la palabra o silaba que se
pone al fin de cada plana, que es la
misma con que ha de empezar la
que se sigue.
+CATE [cat] s. Alimento, co-
mida.
CATECHETIC, CATECHETI-
CAL [cat-e-ce't-ic, al] a. Catequis-
tico, lo que tiene preguntas y res-
puestas.
CATECHETICALLY [cat-e-ce't-
i-cal-i] ad. Por preguntas y res-
puestas.
CATECHISM [ ca't-e-cizm ] s.
Catecismo, instrucciou por pregun-
tas y respuestas.
CATECHIST [ca't-e-cist] s. Ca-
tequista 6 catequizante.
CATECHISTICAL [cat-e-ci's-ti-
col] s. Catequistico.
To CATECHIZE [ca't-e-cjz] va.
1. Catequizar, preguntar, exauiinar.
2. Cate((uizar, instruir en los arti-
culos fundamentales de la religion
cristiana.
CATECHIZER [ca't-e-ciz-ur] s.
Catequizante.
CATECHIZING [ca't-e-ciz-ig] s.
Examen, interrogacion.
CATECHU [ca't-e-cq] s. Tierra
japonica 6 catecn, un medieaniento.
CATECHUMEN fcat-e-cq'-men]
«. Cateciimeno, el que aprende los
principios de la reliorion.
CATECHUMENICAL [cat-e-cq,-
me'n-i-cal] a. Catecumenico, lo que
pertenece a los catecumenos.
CATEGORIC, CATEGORICAL
[cat-e-go'r-ic, al] a. Categorico, ab-
solute, positive.
CATEGORICALLY [cat-e-go'r-
ic-al-i] ad. Categuricamente.
CATEGORY [ca't-c-go-ri] *. Ca-
tegoria, clase ; ordeu de ideas :
predicaniento.
CATENARIAN [cut-e-na'-ri-anl
a. Lo pertencciente 6 semejaute a
una cadena.
To CATENATE [ca't-e-nat] vz.
Encadenar.
CATENATION [cat-e-na'-Jun] e.
Encadenamiento, encadenadura.
tCATER [ea'-tiu-] .s. 1. Proveedor.
2. Cuatro; hablando de ualpes y
dados. V. Caterer.
To CATER, vti. Abasteeer, pro-
veer.
CATER-COUSIN [ca'-tur-cu'z-n]
s. 1. Un favorito. 2. Prinio cuarto,
dicese familiarmcnte do dos que son
parientes en grado niuy remoto.
CATERER [ca'-tur-ur] s. Pro-
veedor, abastecedor. En el estilo
familiar significapropiameute la per-
sona que va a la plaza a coniprar los
mejores comestibles ; yen el figura-
do, el sugeto que procura las me-
jores diversiones, &:c.
CATERESS [ca'-tur-es] tf. Pro-
veedora, abastecedora.
CATERPILLAR [ca't-ur-pil-ur]
«. 1. Oruga, gusanillo muy nocivo
que se engendra en las hojas y fru-
tas. 2. (Bot.) Orusra.
To CATERWAUL [ca't-ur-wel]
vni 1. Maullar, como los gatos en
tiempo de brama. 2. Dar chillidos
6 hacer algun ruido desapacib'.e,
como el maullido de los gatos.
_ CATERWAULING [ca't-ur-wel-
ir|] s. El maullido de muchos gatoe
juntos.
GATES [cats] s. pi. Vianda 6
platos para la mesa. v. Gate.
CAT-EYED [ca't-id] a. El que
tiene oios de gato 6 como gato.
CATGUT [ca't-gut] s. l. Cuerda
de violon 6 guitarra. 2. Merli,
especie de tela mas basta que la
gasa.
CATHARIST [ca't-a-rist] s. Pu-
ritano.
CATHARPINGS [ca't-hqrp-igz]
s. (Nan.) Jaretas de un navio.
CATHARTIC, CATHARTICAL
[ca-tq'r-tie, al] a. Catartico, pur-
gante.
CATHARTIC, s. Catartico 6 me-
dicina purgante.
CATHARTICALNESS [ca-tq'r-
ti-cal-nes] s. Calidad purgante de
alguna cosa.
CATHEDRAL [ca-tc'-drol] s.
Catedral, iglesia principal 6 matriz
de un obispado. — a. Episcopal ; an-
tiguo, venerable.
CATHERINE PEAR [ca't-ur-in
par] s. (Bot.) Especie de pera.
CATHETER [ca't-e-tm-] s. Alga-
lia, instrumento hueco de que se
usa parar dar curso a la orina, euan-
do hay supresiones de ella. Sonda.
CATHETUS [ca't-e-tus] .-.
(Geom.) Cateto, linea perpendicu-
' CATHOLIC [ca't-o-lic] a. Cato-
lieo, universal 6 general ; ortodoxo.
CATHOLICISM [ca-tol-i-sizm]
s. Catolicismo, la profesion de la
religion catolica.
To CATHOLICIZE [ca-tol-i-sja]
vn. Hacerse catolico.
CATHOLICLY [ca't-o-Uc-U] ad
Catolieamente, generalmente.
81
/
C^^AA^d^
CAV
CAU
CED
c tda; a he; qala; epor; ocro; in wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; m f wmo. — iaire; ovoy; s avS&\
CATHOLICNESS [ca't-o-Uc-nes]
o. Universalidad.
CATHOLICON [ca-tol-i-con] «.
Catolicon, remedio universal 6 cu-
ralo todo.
CATILINISM [ca't-i-lin-izm] s.
Conjuraeiou, couspiracion.
CATKINS [ca't-cinz] s. pi. Tra-
mas, flores iniperfectas que cuelgau
do los arboles a manera de latigo,
oomo SB ve en los sauces.
CATLIKE [ca't-Ijc] a. Gateado,
gatuno.
CATLING [ca't-Iiril s. 1. Legra,
especie de cucliillo del cual se sir-
ven los ciriijanos. 2. Cuerdas de
violon 6 sruitarra.
CATMINT [ca't-mint] s. (Bot.)
Calaminta, es])ecie de planta.
CATONIAN [ca-to'-ni-an] a.
Grave, serio ; risroroso 6 riguroso.
CATOPTEICAL [ca-to'p-tri-cal]
a. Catoptrico.
CATOPTEICS [ca-top-trics] «.
Catoptrica, ciencia que ensena el
niodo de ver los ohjetos por medio
de la reflexion de los rayos de !a
luz en los espejos y otras superfi-
cies tersas.
CATPIPE, s. V. Catcall.
CAT'S-EYE [cQ'ts-i] «.. CMin.)
Ojo de gato ; especie de agata.
CAT'S-FOOT, s. (Bot.)' V. Ale-
hoof.
• CATSILVEE, 8. (Min.) V. Mica.
CAT'S-TAIL [ca'ts-tal] s. (Bot.)
Especie de caiia.
CATSUP [ca't-sup] s. Salsa de
Betas. V. Catchup.
CATTLE [ca't-I] s. 1. Ganado,
toda especie de bestias que pacen
i mtas. Black cattle 6 horned cattle,
Wanado vacuno. 2. Dicese por
dssprecio de Ins personas.
CAVALCADE [ca-val-ca'd] s.
Cabalgata 6 procesion a caballo.
CAV^ALIEE [ca-va-le'r] s. 1. Ca-
ballero, en el tiempo de las guerras
civiles de Inglaterra en el reinado
de Carlos L, se llamaron Cavaliers
los realistas, y los del partido con-
trario Roundheads • nsi coino en
Espaiia en el tiempo de las Comu-
nidades llamaron cahalle.ros a los
que seguian el partido del rey, y
comuneros a los que seguian el del
pueblo. 2. (Fort.) Caballero, el
terraplen que se levanta para colo-
car los canones. — a. 1. Caballeresco,
bravo, belicoso. 2. Altivo, desde-
lioso, alegre, libre.
CAVALIEELY [ca-va-k'r-li] ad.
Altivamente, a lo caballero, caba-
Uerosamente.
CAVALEY [ca'v-al-ri] *. Caba-
lleria, cuerpo de milicia que va a
caballo.
CAUDAL [ce'-dal] a. Lo que
pcrtenece a la cola.
CAUDATE, CAUDATED [ce'-
dp.t. ed] a. Caudato.
CAUDLE [ce'-dl] s. Bebida con-
fortante, compuesta de vino y otros
ingredientes, que se da a las recien
parida.*.
To CAUDLE, va. Componer una
bebida confortante ; conf'ortar.
CAVE [cav] s. Cueva, caverna,
Bntro ; bodega ; cualquier lugar
hueco y subterraneo.
To CAVE, vn. Habitar en cuevas.
— ra. Excavar.
CAVEAT [ca've-at] s 1. Aviso,
fcdvertencia. 2. (For.) Intimacion
82
liecha al juez, advirtiendole la cau-
tela con que debe proceder.
CAVEKN [ca'T-um] s. Caverna,
coneavidad heclia en la tierra.
CAVEENED [ca'v-umd] CA-
VEENOUS- [ca'v-urn-us] ff. Caver-
noso, lleno de cavernas 6 concavi-
dades. Caverned, El que vive en
caverna 6 cueva.
CAVESSON [ca'v-e-sun] s. Ca-
bezon.
CAUCUS [ce'-cus] s. 1. Conven-
ticulo 6 junta secreta para nombrar
electores, ministros, &c. 2. Junta
privada para asuntos politicos.
3. Entruenada.
CAUF [cef j s. Vivero de pescado,
canasta 6 cajon aeribillado 6 lleno
de aguieros en que se tienen peces
vivos dentro del agua.
CAUGHT, pret. y part. pas. del
verbo To Catch.
CAVIAEE [ca-vc'r] s. Cabial,
especie de embuchado que se bace
con los huevos de esturion salados.
CAVIL [ca'v-il] s. Efugio, eva-
sion, cavilacion, sofisteria, vanas
sutilezas, quisquillas ; triquiiiuelas
en el juego ; trampa legal.
To CAVIL, vn. Cavilar, querer
hallar dificultades donde no las
hay ; armar pleitos 6 enredos ; su-
tilizar 6 buscar escapatorias para
salir de alguna dificultad, buscar
quisquillas. — va. Eeparar 6 poner
reparo u obstaculo ; incomodar a
uno, dar que hacer o que sentir.
CAVILLING [cG'v-d-ii)] s. Ca-
vilacion, sofisteria. V. Cavil.
CAVILLEE [ca'v-U-ur] s. Sofis-
ta: trapacero, enredador.
CAVILLINGLY [ ca'v-il-ii)-U ]
ad. Cavilosamente.
CAVILLINGNESS fco'v-U-ii)-
nes] s. Disposicion a cavilar.
CAVITY [ca'y-i-ti] s. Cavidad,
espacio concavo 6 vaeio.
CAUL [eel] s. 1. Eedecilla, eofia
6 toca, red en que las mnjeres re-
cogen el pelo. 2. Eedecilla, cual-
quier red pequeiia. 3. Membrana
6 tela que cubre la cabeza de algn-
nas criaturas coando nacen. 4.
Omento.
CAULET, s. (Bot.^ V. Colewort.
CAULIFEEOUS [ce-li'f-ur-us] a.
Colifero ; dicese de las plantas que
tienen taJlos como la cohflor.
CAULIFLOWEE [ee'-U-fly-ur]
s. Coliflor, especie de col.
To CAULK, va. V. To Calk.
CAUSABLE [ce'z-Q-bl] a. Cau-
sable.
CAUSAL [ce'z-al] a. Causal, per-
teneciente a causas.
CAUSALITY [ce-zaa-i-ti] CAU-
SATION [ce-za'-Jun] s. Causa, ori-
gen, principio, modo 6 aceion con
que se causa u obra un efecto.
CAUSALLY [ce'z-al-i] ad. De
un modo causal.
CAUSATIVE [ce'z-a-tiv] a. Cau-
sal.
CAUSATIVELY [ce'z-a-tiv-li]
ad. Efectivamente.
CAUSATOK [ce-za'-tur] s. Cau-
sador, autor.
CAUSE [cez] s. 1. Causa, origcn,
principio. 2. Autor, causa ; moti-
vo, razon; pretexto. 3. Causa, el
prooeso que se va formando en los
pleitos. 4. Partido. The cause is
over, Se ha visto la causa.
To CAUSE, m. Causai, hacer,
excitar, producir algun efecto. To
cause love, Inspirar amor. To cause
sorrotv, Dar pesadumbre. To caitsi.
to, Hacer hacer, expedir.
CAUSELESS [ce'z-les] a. 1. Ori-
ginal en si mismo y lo que no tiene
causa. 2. Infundado, injasto, sin
razon.
CAUSELESSLY [cefz-Ies-li] ad
Infundadamente, sin causa, motive
ni fundamento.
CAUSELESSNESS [ce'z-les-nes]
s. Motive 6 causa iniusta.
CAUSEE [ce'-zui-] s. 1. Causa-
dor. 2. Autoi.
CAUSEWAY [ce'zwa] CAUSEY
[ce'z-i] s. Arrecife, camino real, n
calzada empedrada.
CAUSIDICAL [ce-zi'd-i-cal] a.
Causidico.
CAUSTIC, CAirSTICAL [ce's-
tie, ol] a. Ca\*t'co, lo que quema
y destruye todo aquello a que so
aplica.
CAUSTIC, s. Caustico.
CAUSTICITY [ces-ti's-i-tij «.
Mordaeidad.
CAUSTICNESS [ce's-tic-nes] «.
La calidad de ser caustico.
tCAUTEL [ee'-tel] s. Cautela,
escriipulo.
tCAUTELOUS [ ce'-tel-us ] a.
Cauteloso, cauto, astuto, prudente,
socarron.
CAUTEEISM [ee'-tur-izm] CAU-
TEEIZATION [ce-tm-i-za'-/unj s.
Cauterizaeion, couterio.
To CAUTEEIZE [ce'-tur-jz] m.
Cauteriznr, dar cauterio.
CAUTEEIZING [ce'-tur-iz-ig] *.
Cauterizaeion.
CAUTEEY [ce'-tur-i] s. Cauteri«.
CAUTION [ce'-Jun] s. 1. Cac-
cion, cautela, prudencia, precau-
cion, circunspeccion, atencion. 2.
Amonestacion, prevencion, adver-
tencia. 3. Aviso, miramiento, re-
cato.
To CAUTION, va. \. Caucionar,
precaver, prevenir, advertir, avisar,
amonestar. 2. Caucionar, afianzar,
dar fianza.
CAUTIONAEY^ [ce'-/un-a-ri] a.
Caucionado, dado en fianzas 6 en
rehenes ; aviso.
CAUTIOUS [ce'-Jus] a. Cauto,
vigilante, circunspecto.
CAUTIOUSLY [ce'-/us-li] ad.
Cautamente, prudentemente.
CAUTIOUSNESS [ce'-/us-nes]
s. Cautela, vigilancia, circiinspec
cion, prevision, prudencia, precau-
cion.
To CAW [ce] vn. Graznar, cras-
citar, proferir la voz como el grazno
6 Cuervo ; I'adear.
CAYENNE PEPPEE [e j-a'n
pe'p-ur] s. (Bot.) Pimentou ; pi-
miento.
To CEASE [scs] vn. 1. Cesar,
desistir, parar. 2. Fenecer, aca-
barse. 3. Descansar. — va. Parar,
suspender.
CEASELESS [se's-les] a. In-
cesante, perpetuo, continuo, pe-
renne.
CEASELESSLY [ se's-les-li ] ad.
Perpetuamente, incesantemente.
CEASING [se's-iri] s. Cesacion.
CECITY [se's-i-ti] s._ Ceguedad,
eegnera, privacion de vista.
CEDAR [se'-dur] s. (Bot.) Cedro,
arbol .
CEDAELIKE [M'-dui-lic],
CEL
CEN
CER
q vittda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h^aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zMe (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; t) sa;tgro,
CEDRY [se'-dri] a. Semejante al
cedro.
To CP:DE [sEd] va. Ceder.
CEDRINE [se'-drin], CEDARN
[sc'-dqrn] a. Cedrino, lo que toca 6
pertenece al cedro.
+CEDULE [se'd-yv^l] s. Ci'dula.
+CEDUOUS [se'ti-yii-us] a. Pro-
pio para ser cortado ; dicese de los
wholes.
To CEIL [sel] va. Cubrir 6 tecliar
con cielo raso.
CEILING [se^-ir)l s. Techo 6
cielo ruso de una habitacion.
CELANDINE [ sB'1-an-din ] s.
(Bot.) Celidonia.
tCELATURE [sel-at-ynr] s. Gra-
bado, el arte de prabar.
To CELEBRATE [se'1-e-brat] va.
1. Celebrar, alabar, aplnudir. 2.
Celebrar, s^olemuizar. 3. Hacerelo-
gio 6 eloofiar.
CELEBRATED [ se'1-e-bra-ted ]
a. Celebre, fanioso.
CELEBRATION [sel-e-bra'-Jun]
s. 1. Celebracion, accion hecha con
solemnidad. 2. Celebracion, cele-
bridad, aplauso. 3. Elogio, pane-
girico, alabanza.
CELEBRATOR [sel-e-bra-tur] s.
Celebrador. celebrante.
+CELEBRIOUS [sc-le'b-ri-us] a.
Celebre, fiimoso, reiiombrado.
CELEBRITY [se-le'b-ri-ti] s. Ce-
lebridad, farna, reputacion, reuom-
bre.
CELERIAC [se-le'-ri-ac] s. (Bot.)
Especi" do apio.
CELERITY [se-le'r-i-til s. Cele-
ridad, li>jereza, prontitud, veloci-
dad, rapidez.
CELERY [sel-e-ri] s. (Bot.)
Apio.
CELESTIAL [se-le's-qol] a. 1.
Celestial, celeste. 2. Divino, exce-
lente. — s. Celicola, habitador del
cielo.
CELESTIALLY [se-le's-qal-i]
ad. Celestialmente.
CELESTINS [sel-es-tinz] s. Ce-
lestiuos, un ordeu religiose.
CELIAC [se'-li-ae] a._(Med.) Ce-
liaco, perteneciente al vientre.
CELIBACY fsR-li'b-a-si] CELI-
BATE [se'1-i-bat] «. Celibato, solle-
ria, el estado de los que no estan
casados.
CELL [sel] s. 1. Nicho, cavidad
pequefia; alveolo. 2. Celdilla de
flbejas en los panales. 8. Celda, ha-
bitacion de un religioso 6 religiosa.
4. Vejigas, sea en auimales 6 plan-
CELLAR [sel-ur] s. Sotano, bo-
dega.
CELLARAGE [sel-ur-aj] s. 1.
Cueva, sotano, la parte subterranea
de un edificio destinada para poner
el carbon, el vino y otras cosas. 2.
Renta que se paga por poner el vino
SE la bodeffa ne otro.
CELLARER fsel-ur-ur] CEL
LARIST [se'1-ur-ist] s. Cillerero, el
despensero de un monasterio.
CELLULAR [sea-yq,-lar] a. Ce-
ular, lo que se compone de varias
celdillas o cavidatles.
CELLULETse'l-yiill s. Celdita.
CELSITUDE [se'l-si-tqd] .<!. Cel-
Bitud, elevacion, altura, alteza.
CELTICISM [se^-ti-sizml s. Cel-
ticismo, costumbre de los celtas.
CELTIC [se'l-tic] a. Celtico, lo
iwe pertenece a los celtas.
CELTS [solts] .1. Celtas, habitan-
tes de los Galia aiitisua.
CEMENT [se-me'ntl s. 1. Cimen-
to, argainasa 6 niezcla nuiy fuerte
para pegar, tapar, etc. 2. Cualqnier
cosa para unir dos cuerpos outre si.
3. Enlace o vinculo de amistad.
To CEMENT, va. Pegar, unir
una cosa con otra por medio de una
mezcla ; argamasar ; asegurar, es-
trechar, solidar. — vn. Unirse, hacer
liga.
CEMENTATION [se-men-ta'-
Jun] .t. Ligazon, la accion de unirae
una cosa con otra.
CEMENTER [se-me'nt-ur] s. Li-
gador, pegador.
CEMETERY [sc'm-e-ter-i] s. Ci-
menterio 6 ccmcnterio.
CENATORY [se'n-a-to-ri] a. Lo
que pertenece a cena.
CENOBITE [se'n-o-bit] *. Ceno-
bita, reliirioso 6 monje.
fCENOBITICAL [scn-o-bi't-i-
cal] a. Cenobitico, el que vive en
coniunidad.
+CENOBY [se'n-o-bi] s. Morada
de ccnobitas.
CEN(JTAPH [se'n-o-taf] s. Ce-
notafio, monumento sepulcral eri-
gido para honrar la memoria de al-
gun difunto.
tCENSE [sens] s. Censo.
To CENSE, vii. Incensar, perfu-
mar con incienso.
CENSER [se'n-sur] s. Incensario,
braserillo con que se inciensa.
tCENSION, s. V. Assessment.
CENSOR [se'n-sur] s. 1. Censor,
magistrado cle Roma que formaba
el censo y tenia cuidado de la cor-
reccion de las costumbres. 2. Cen-
sor, el que todo lo censura y critica.
CENSORIAL [sen-so'-ri-al]
CENSORIOUS [sen-so'-ri-us] a.
Severo, rigido ; critico, maldiciente,
sofistico.
CENSORIAN [scn-so'-ri-cm] a.
Censorio, lo perteneciente al censor
6 a su oficio.
CENSORIOUSLY [sen-so'-ri-us-
li] ad. Severamente, criticamente.
CENSORIOUSNESS [sen-so'-ri-
us-nes] s. Inclinacion a censurar.
CENSORSHIP [se'n-sur-Jip] s.
Censura, el oficio 6 dignidad de
censor.
CENSUAL [se'n-/ii-al] a. Cen-
STial, lo perteneciente al censo.
CENSURABLE [se'n-/ur-a-bl]
a. Censurable, disrno de censura.
CENSURABLENESS [se'n-/ur-
a-bl-nes] s. La calidad de ser cen-
surable.
CENSURABLY [se'n-/ur-a-bli]
ad. Censi:'"ablemente.
CENSURE [se'n-jiirj s. 1. Cen^
sura, Teprension, critica. 2. Censu-
ra, parecer, opinion. 3. Censura,
pena espiritual 6 eclesiastica ooino
la excomnnion, suspension, etc.
To CENSURE, va. 1. Censurar,
culpar, reprender. 2. Criticar, con-
denar. 8. Juzsfar.
CENSURER [se'n-Jur-ur] s. Cen-
surador, censurante.
CENSURING [se'n-Jur-ir)] s. Im-
proper! o, censura.
CENSUS [se'n-sus] s. Censo.
CENT [sent] s. Ciento.
CENTAGE [se'nt-ai] 6 PER
CENT AGE [pur se'nt-aj] s. Tanto
por ciento.
CENTAUR [se'n^ter] s. 1, (Poet.)
Centauro. 2. Centauro, un siguo
del zodiaco.
CENTAURY [se'n-ter-i] s. (Bot.)
Centaura.
CENTENARY^ [sent-en-a ri] t.
Centena, eentenar.
CENTENNIAL [sen-te'n-i-al] *,
Centenario.
CENTESIMAL [sen-te's-i-mol]
a. Cent(5simo, lo que llega al nuino-
ro de ciento.
CENTIFOLIOUS [sen-ti-fo'-li-
us] a. Centifolio, lo que tiene cien
hojas.
CENTIPEDE [se'n-ti-ped] s. Ci-
entopies, insecto venenoso.
CENTO [se'n-to] s. Centon, obra
literaria compuesta por la mayor
parte de pensamientosentresacados
de diferentes autores.
CENTRAL [se'n-tral] a. Cen-
tral, lo que pertenece al centro.
CENTRALITY [sen-tral-i-ti] a.
Centralidad.
CENTRALIZATION [sen-tral-i-
za'-fun] s. Centralizaeion.
To CENTRALIZE [se'n-tral-iz]
va. Centralizar.
CENTRALLY [se'n-trol-i] ad.
Central tnente.
CENTRE [se'n-tur] s. 1. Centro,
punto que csta en medio de un globo
o de una figiira circular. 2. Ciinbra.
To CENTRE, va. Centrar, colo-
car 6 fljar en un centro. — vn. 1.
Descansar 6 reposar sobre alguna
cosa. 2. vr. Colocarse en el centro
6 en medio. 3. Terminar, reinatar,
confinar; reunirse.
CENTRIC, CENTRICAL [se'u-
tric, al] a. Centrical, central.
CENTRIC ALLY [se'n-tri-ccd-i]
ad. Ceiitrahnente.
CENTRICALNESS [se'n-tri-col-
ncs] s. Situacion central.
CENTRIFUGAL [sen-tri'f-y^-
gal] a. Centrifugo, lo que liuye 6
se aleja del centro.
CENTRIPETAL [sen-tri'p-e-tal]
a. Centripeta, lo que se aeerca o
tiene tendencia al centro.
GENTRY, s. V. Sentry.
CENTUPLE [se'n-tq-pl] a. Cen-
tuplo, centuplicado, cien veces
tanto.
To CENTUPLICATE [sen-t^'
pli-cat] -va. Centuplicar, aumentar
cien veces mas alguna cosa.
tTo CENTURIATE [sen-tii'-ri-
at] va. Dividir por siglos.
CENTURIATOR [sen-tq'-n-a-
tur] CENTURIST [se'n-qii-rist] s.
EI que distingue los tienipos por
siglos.
CENTURION [sen-tq'-ri-un] s.
Centurion, oficial militar romano
que mandaba cien hombres ; esta
palabra se traduce en ingles por
Colonel.
CENTURY [se'n-Qn-ri] s. 1. Cen-
turia, siglo ; el niimero de cien ari03.
2. Centuria, el niimero de cien hom-
bres, 6 un batallon, 6 tal vez un re-
gimiento.
CEPHALALGY' [se'f-al-al-ji] «.
Cefalalwia, dolor de eabeza.
CEPHALIC [sE-fa'1-ie] a. Cefor
lico, litil 6 perteneciente a la ea-
beza.
CERASTES [se-ra's-tez] s. Ce-
raste 6 cerastes, una especie de cu-
lebra.
CERATE [se'-rat] CEROTE [se'
rot] s. Cerato.
83
CER
CHA
CHA
Rida; a he; qala; epor; o ore muno. — iideaj e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; id fwrno- -j aire; G-toy; xaitla;
CEEATED [se'-rat-ed] a. Ence-
rado.
To CERE [ser] va. Encerar, dar
con cera.
C E R E B E L [se'r-e-bel], CERE-
EELLUM [ser-e-bel-iun] s. Cere-
belo, la parte posterior del celebro.
CEKEBEAL [se'r-e-brcd] a. Cere-
bral, perteneciente al celebro.
CEREBRUM [se'r-e-brum] s. Ce-
rebro i) celebro.
CERECLOTH [se'r-clet] s. Ence-
rado, ule, lieuzo aderezado con cera,
goma 6 cualquiera otra materia glu-
tinosa.
CEREMENT [se'r-ment] s. Ence-
lado con que se urrolla un muerto.
CEREMONIAL [ser-e-mo'-ni-al]
a. V s. Ceremonial ; rito externo.
CEREMONI ALNESS [ser-e-
mo'-ni-al-nes], CEREMONIOUS-
NESS [ser-e-mo'-ni-us-nesj s. Cere-
moniosidad.
CEREMONIOUS [ser-e-mo'-ni-
us] a. 1. Ceremonial, to que toca 6
pertenece al uso de las ceremonias.
2. Ceremonioso, cumplimentero,
etiquetero. 3. Ccremoniutico, im-
portuno a fuerza de ceremonias.
CEREMONIOUSLY [ser-e-mo'-
ni-us-li] ad. Ceremoniosaniente.
CEREMONY [se'r-e-mo-ui] «. 1.
Ceremouia, los ritos y formulas que
8e usan en el culto divino. 2. Cere-
monia, cumplido, especie de corte-
Bia que usun los hombres unos con
otros. 3. Ceremonias, formidas ex-
teriores que se observan por razon
de estado. The houk of ceremonies,
Ceremonial.
CEREOUS [se'-ri-us] a. Cereoso.
CERIUM [se'-ri-umj «. Cerio, ce-
rerio, cereoso. Oxidated cerium,
Cerio oxidado, un metal reeien des-
oubierto.
CERINTHIAN [se-ri'n-ti-an] s.
Cerintio, el que sigue la lierejia de
Cerinto.
_ CERRUS [se'r-us] s. (Bot.) Espe-
cie de encina.
CERTAIN [su'r-ten] a. L Cierto,
indubitable, claro, evidente, mani-
fiesto, indudable, incontestable, lo
que no admite duda. 2. Cierto, al-
guno, un tal. 3. Cierto, determir. •
do, fijo. 4. Cierto, seguro.
CEtoAINLY [su'r-ten-!i] ad. 1.
Oiertamente, indubilablemeute, sin
duda, a la verdad. 2. Seguramente,
sin falta.
CERTAIN NESS [su'r-ten-nesl,
CERTAINTY [su'r-t«n-ti] s. l!
Ccrteza, certidumbre, conocimiento
cierto de alguna cosa y que excluyft
toda duda. 2. Seguridad, verdad.
T/iere is vn certainty in him. No se
puede tener coufianza en el ; no hay
que fiiir en el.
tCERTES [su'r-tez] ad. (Ant.)
Ciertatnente, en verdad.
CERTIFICATE [sur-ti'f-i-catl,
CERTIFICATION [sur-tif-i-ca'-
Jun] s. Certiflcaeion, tcstinionio.
Certificate of baptism, Fe de bau-
lismo.
To CERTIFICATE, i>a. Certifi-
car.
CERTIFIER [su'r-ti-fi-ur] «. Cer-
tificador.
_ To CERTIFY [su'r-ti-fi] ^'«- Cer-
tificar, atestijzuar, alirmar.
CERTIORARI |sur-/i o-ra'-ri] s.
(For.) Un auto de alguno de los
Iribunules superiores do justicia
84
avocando a si la causa que pende en
un tribunal inferior.
CERTITUDE [su'r-ti-t^d] s. Cer-
tidumbre, certeza.
CERVICAL [su'r-vi-col] a. Cer-
vical, lo que pertenece al cuello.
CERULEAN [se-rii'-U-on] a. Ce-
ruleo, azulado.
CERULIFIC [ser-H-U'f-ie] a. Lo
que puede dar color ceruleo.
CERUMEN [ser-n'-men] s. Cera
de los oidos, cerilla.
CERUSE [se'-rq,s] s. Cerusa, al-
bayalde.
CERUSED [se'-rq,st] a. 1. Cosa
que tiene albayalde. 2. Mujer que
usa el albayalde li otro afeite.
CESPITlTIOUS [ses-pi-ti'J-us] a.
Hecho de cesped.
To CESS [ses] m. Amillarar, re-
partir las contribuciones por mi-
llares. — vn. (Desusado.) Omitir un
deber legal.
CESS, s. Aniillaramiento, reparti-
miento de las contribuciones por
millares.
CESSATION [ses-a'-Jun] s. Ce-
sacion, interrupcion, suspension,
intermision, parada.
CESSIBILITY [ses-i-bil-i-ti] s.
Facilidad en ccder.' (Poeo usado.)
CESSIBLE [se's-i-bl] a. Facil en
ceder. (Poco iisado.)
CESSION [se'|-im] s. Cesion, la
accion de ceder 6 la accion con que
un hombre cede a otro el derecho
que tiene a alsrnna cosa.
CESSIONARY [se'/-un-a-ri] a.
Cesionario.
tCESSMENT [se's-ment] s. Ami-
llaramiento, tasacion.
CESSOR [se's-ur] s. (For.) 1. El
que descuida cuinplir con lo que
debe dentro del tcrmino de dos
anos. 2. Asesor. 3. Tasador. 4.
Repartidor, amillarador.
CEST [sest] s. Cenidor; manopla
guarnecida de hierro.
CESURE, s. V. C^suEA.
CESTUS [se's-tus] s. Cenidor de
Venus.
CETACEOUS [se-ta'-Jus] a. Ce-
taceo, de la especie de ballena.
CETERACH [se't-e-rac] «. (Bot.)
Doradilla.
CHAD [Jad] «. Especie de pesca-
do. V. Shad.
To CHAFE [qafl va. 1. Frotar,
estregar, ludir, esciildar, cidentar al-
guna cosa frotandola. 2. Enojar,
enfadar, irritar. — vn. Enojarse, en-
fadarne, acalorarse ; fricarse ; deso-
llarse.
CHAFE, s. Acaloramiento, rabia,
furor, ci'ilera, ardor.
CHAFER [(ja'f-url s. 1. Especie
de escarabajo. 2. Escalfador, jarro
de metal para caleutar agua.
CHAFERY [qa'f-ur-iJ's.Fragna 6
fori'a en la herreria.
CHAFF [qqf] s. 1. Zurron ii ho-
Ilejo, la cascara del grano que se
separa despues do trillado y aven-
tado. 2. (Met.) Paja, lo que es de
niuLTun valor o entidad.
To CHAFFER [(ju'f-ur] vn. Rega-
tear, baratear.
+CHAFFERN [qa'f-urn] s. Cal-
dera.
CHAFFERER [qa'f-ur-ur] s. Re-
gaton.
+CHAFFERY, s. V. Tuaffic.
CHAFFINCH [qa'f-inq] s. (Orn.)
Pinzon, pajaro. .
CHAl'FLESS [^q'f-les] a. Sic
zurron li hollejo ; solido, profundo,
lo que no tiene paja.
CHAFFY [qq'f-i] a. Pajizo, llenc
de zurron u holleio.
CHAFING [qa'f-ii)] «. Dosolladu-
ra, esctildadura, friccion.
CHAFING-DISH [qa'f-iij-di/] s.
1. Escaifeta, escaltador 6 braserito
de mesa, rejilla para llevar ascias,
anafe.
CHAGRIN [/a-gri'n] s. Mai h\i-
mor 6 mala eondicion, enfado, pe-
sadumbre, diso-usto, desazon, pena.
To CHAGRIN, va. Entadar 6
provoear a ira, vejar, entristecer,
desazonar, enfadar, aniohinar.
CHAIN [qan] s. 1. Cadena, serie
de muclios anillos 6 eslabones uni-
dos unos a otros ; serie 6 sucesion.
2. Cadena, grillete. 3. Cadena de
agrimensor. 4. Cliain of rod's,
Arrecife de piedras. En plural eg
serviduinbre. cautiverio, e>«.'lavitud.
To CHAIN, :«. 1. Eneadenar.
2. Esclavizar. 3. Poner ciulena a
alguna cosa. 4. Enlazar, unir, jun-
tar.
CHAIN-PUMP [qa'n-pump] s.
(Nau.) Bomba de cadena.
CHAIN-PLATES [qa'n-platsl s.
(Nau.) Cadenas de las vigotas. Top-
chahis, Cadenas de las vsrgas.
CHAINSHOT [qa'n-/ot] s. (Art.)
Balas encadenadas 6 balas eurama-
das.
C H A I N W 0 R K [qa'n-wnrc] s.
Cadeneta, labor 6 trabajo lieclio en
fiffura de cadena.
\'HAIR [qar] s. 1. Silla 6 tabu-
rete, asiento portatil. 2. Silla, a-
siento de juez \\ otra persona cons-
tituida en autoridad. 3. Silla da
manos. Arm-chair, Silla de br,.-
zos 6 poltrona. Privy-chair, Silli-
co 6 scrvicio. 4. Silla volante.
Hair-hottomed chairs, Sillas con a-
sientos de crin. Caiie-hottomtd
cliairs, Sillas de junquillo. Jiock-
ing-chair, (Cuba) Mecedor, butaca.
Pivot-chair, Silla girante. 5. Cale-
sin volanta, 6 volante, quitrin.
The chair is talcen, Se ha abierto la
sesion. Profesxor''s chair, Catedra.
To be in the chair, Presidir.
CHAIRMAN [qa'r-man] s. 1.
Presidente de una junta o reunion.
2. Silletero, cl que esta asalariado
para llevar silla de manos, 6 el que
liace 6 vende sillas.
CHAISE [/az] s. 1. Silla volante.
2. Coche de cuatro ruedas. Posi-
chai-se, Silla de posta.
CHALCOGRAPHY [cal-co'g-
ra-fi] s. Calcografia. V. Calcooua-
PHT.
CHALDRON [qaa-drun] s. Chal-
dron, carro que contiene una can-
tidad de carbon, equivalente a trein-
ta V seis fanegas.
CHALICE fqa'l-is] s. Caliz.
CHALK [qec] s. Greda, marga,
clarion, tiza. ( Amer.) Tizate. French
chaJTc, Espinna del mar.
To CHALK, va. 1. Engredar. 2.
Senalar, marcar 6 dibnjar con lapiz
6 yeso. 3. Margar, abonar con gre-
da 6 con marira.
CHALK-CUTTER [qe'c-eut-url s.
Cavador de greda.
CHALK-PIT [qe'c-pit] s. Pozc
de que se siica la errcda.
CHALK-STONE [qo'c-ston] s.
Pedazo da greda, 6 tiza.
CHA
CHA
CHA
q viwda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h_yaco. — q ck\co ; j i/ema ; t zapa ; d deJo ; z ifele (Fr.) ; J c/tez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sa«
ffre.
CHALKY ke'c-i] a. Gredoso, lo
que tieue ^retlii.
To CHALLENGE [qa'1-enjl va.
1. Desafiar, [ivovocar a coinbate 6
desafio. 2. Acusar, iinpiitar. 3.
llecusar, tachar ij pouercxcepcion a
uu jucz ministro 6 testigo. 4. Ale-
gar derecho a alu'uiia cosa ; pedir,
pretciuler. 5. Citar'a iino para el
cuinulitniciito de alu'uua coiKlioioii.
CHALLENGE, .v. 1. Desafio, el
papel, billcte o cartel de desat"io.
2. Deiiianda, preldusioii, la aeoidii
de pedir lo que se debe. 3. Iteeu-
saeioii. 4. Coucurso, de los que se
dispiitan alLTun preiiiio 6 destiiio.
CHALLENGEABLE lq<i'l-cnj-
a-bl] a. Snjeto .1 espuesto a desafio
6 aciisacion ; recusable.
CHALLENGER [qul-onj-ur] «.
Desafiador, duelista, agresor ; de-
mandaiite.
tCHALYBEAN [0(1-1103-1-0111 a.
Calibeado, lo pertenceieute al acero
6 liierro.
CHALYBEATE [eadl'b-i-at] a.
Impregnado con hierro (j aeero.
CHAMADE [Ja-ma'd] s. (Mil.)
Llaraada, senal que se liace con la
caja 6 clariii para parlamentar y a
veces para reudirse.
CHAMBER Lq^'iu-bor] s. 1. Ca-
mara, cuarto, habitacion, aposento,
pieza de una casa destinada para
liabitar. Bed-ehai/iher, Alcoba, dor-
uiitorio. (Mex.).Reei'unara. Chain-
ier-pot, Orinal. 2. Camara, tribu-
nal 6 sala de justicia. 3. Ohamher
of commerce^ Consulado. 4. Cham-
her of a pump, (Nau.) Alinacen de
una botnba. 5. (Art.) Camara, la
parte liueca del cafioii que ocupa la
iirga. 6. (Art.) Camara de mina,
lacavidad en donde se pone piMvo-
ra en una mina. 7. Camara, espe-
cie de canon corto que tiene espa-
cio para p.jlvora solamente y de que
86 usa para saludos. Chamber of
London^ Camara 6 ayuntamiento de
Londres, 6 su tesoro pviblico. Gham-
ber of p few nee, Sala de estrado.
To CHAMBER, vn. Juguetear,
retozar, intrigar, enredar. — va. Vi-
vir en camara o aposento.
CHAMBER-COUNCIL [qa'm-bur-
c^'n-sill
1. Comunicaeion confi-
dencial. 2. Concejo secreto.
CHAMBER-COUNSEL [qa'm-
bur-cy'n-sel] s. .lurisconsulto, abo-
gado quo da sn parecer sin i)resen-
tarse en cl tribunal.
CHAMBERER [qa'm-bur-ur] s.
Zaramullo, zarapeto ; camarero.
CHAMBERFELLOW [qa'm-bur-
fel-o] s. Companero de cuarto, el
^ue duerme en la misiua pieza que
otro.
+CHAMBERTNG [qa'm-bur-ii)]
s. Lascivia, liviandad, disolucion ;
travesura.
CHAMBERLAIN [qa'm-bur-lin]
9. 1. Camarero. Lord chtmherlaia,
El camarero mayor. 2. Recibidor
dc rentas.
CHAMBERLAINSHIP [qa'm-
bur-lin-Jipl x. Oficio de camarero.
CHAMBER-LYE, s. V. Ukine.
CHAMBER MAID [qa'm-bur-
mad] .«/'. 1. Doneellade unasenora;
moza de camara. 2. Criada de sala.
CHAMBER-ORGAN fqa'mbur-
o'r-gan] .v. O'rirano portatil.
Cll AMBE R- I'R ACTIC E [(ja'm-
uuj--Dra c-tis] s. La prectica del ju-
risconsulto 6 consejero que da su
parecer sin preseatarse en los tri-
bunales.
CHAMBLET, CHAMELOT, V.
(_\\MELOT.
tTo CHAMBLET [ea'm-let] m.
Variar.
CHAMELEON rea-rae'-li-un] s.
CamaliMin, espccie de lairarto.
To (MIAMFKR Iqu'm fui-J va. A-
canalar, arruLrar, estriar.
CII.\MFER, CIIAMFRET [qu'm-
fret] .y. Canal, arruira, estria.
CHAMOIS Iju'm-ij s. Gamuza,
especic de cabra montes.
CIIA.MOMILE [ca'm-o-mil] s.
Maiizanilla, una planta.
To OII.V.MI' (qompj va. Morder,
masear, mordiscar.
ClIAMPAGXE [J<un-pa'n] .?. Vi-
no do Oliaini)aria.
CIIAMPAI(;N [fani-pa'n] *-. Cam-
pifr.i, ciunpo dcscubierto, llaiuira.
CHAMPAIGN, (/. Abierto 6
llano.
( 11 AM1'ERT( )R f Ju'm-pur-tur]
.<. I'Icitista 11 liiigante que quiere
teuer parte de la cosa litiii'ada.
CIIAMl'ERTV [J.i'nvpur-ti] «.
Mantenimieuto de un pleito para
recibir parte de la cosa litigada.
CHA M PIG NON [ Jum-pe'n-yiui]
s. (Bot.) Champinon, especie de
seta li bom^o.
CHAMPION [qa'm-pi-im] s. 1.
Campeoti, el que mantiene couticn-
da 6 batalla por medio de las ar-
nias. 2. Ht'roe, iriierrero.
CHAMPIONESS [qa'm-pi-un-es]
«/". Cann)eona; abogada.
CHANCE [qqnsj s. 1. Fortuna,
Ventura, snerte. 2. Acaso, sueeso,
lance, accidente, casualidad, contin-
gencia. 3. Riesgo, |)eliirro. Ul
chance, Desdiclia. By chance, Por
Ventura, casuabnente, por acaso, por
casualidad. Th^ere u no chunce, No
hay esperanza, remedio, aucion,
escape. He met me hi/ chance, Me
encontro por casualidad.
To CHANCE, ?;». Acaecer, suce-
der, aeoutecer. If my letter xhouU
chance t^ be lost, Si acaso se perdiese
mi carta.
CHANCE-MEDLEY [qqns-mc'd-
li] s. (Foi.) Homieidio casual, aun-
que no del t?do sin culpa del que
le cometio. Charwe-medley, Pro-
piameute, es el homieidio cometido
en defensa propia en una riiia re-
pentina.
CHANCEL [qa'n-sel] s. Presbi-
terio en la i^lesia.
CHANCELLOR [qn'n-sel-iu-] .s\
Canciller, cancelario. Chancellor of
the E.cchequer, Ministro de hacien-
da. Lord High Chancellor, Minis-
tro de justicia 6 crran canciller.
CHANCELLORSHIP [qa'n-sel-
ur-Jip] s. Cancilleria, el empleo 6
dignidad de canciller.
CHANCERY [qa'n-sur-i] s.
Cancilleria.
CHANCRE [Ja'g-eur] s. UHcera
venerea ; cancer.
CHANCROUS [Ja'ij-crus] a. Ul-
ceroso.
CHANDELIER [Jan-de-Ie'r] s.
Arana de luces, caiidelero, cornu-
copia. (Mex.) Candil.
CHANDLER [qa'nd-lur] s. Ce-
rero 6 velero, el que haee 6 vende
vclas de cera 6 aebo. CnandUr'^s
shop, Lonja, abaceria, tienrfg de
aceite y vinagre. (Am.) Pulperia
(Mex.) Tienda. \Va.c-chandler\t,
Cereria. Tallow-chandler'' s, Veleria.
Corn-chandler, Trigiiero, cl que
vende triiro y trranos.
CHANDLERY [qu'nd-Iur-i] i.
Todas las cosas que se vcnden en
las tiendas de granos, velas, &c.
Ship-chandler y, Almacen en donde
se vende tenia especie de aiticnlos
neccsarios |;ara los barcos.
CHANFRIN rfan-frin] s. Frcn-
te o taz del caballo.
To CHANGE [qanj] va. 1. Poner
una cosa en lugar de otra. 2. Cam-
biar, trocar una cosa por otra. 3.
Cambiar, reducir una moneda ma-
yor a varias mcnores. 4. Coiiver-
tir, tiMsmutar. 5. Mudar de genio
V de vida. — vn. Mudar, variar, al-
ttrarse, corregirse.
CHANGE,^ ,■?. 1. Mudanza, va-
riedad, conversion, variaeiou de es-
tado que tienen las cosas. 2. Vi-
cisitud. 3. Cainbio, trueque 6 di-
nero menudo. 4. Loiija 6 bolsa,
lugar donde sc reunen los comer-
ciantes a tratar sus negoeios. /
Imve no cliange, No tengo suel-
to 6 no tengo cainbio. Chan/je of
the moon.. Inter! unio, cuarto de
luna. Clumje if clothes, Muda de
ropa.
CHANGEABILITY [qanj-a-bn-
i-til v. Mntabilid:id.
CHANGEABLE [qa'uj-a-bl] a.
\. Voluble, variible, inconstante,
veleidoso. 2. Mudable. lo que se
puede mudar. 8. Cambiante, tor-
nasolado, hablando de areneros.
CHANG E ABLEN ESS [qa'ni-a-
bl-nes] s. Mutabilidad, volubilidad,
inconstaneia.
CHANGEABLY [qa'nj-a-bH] ad.
Inconstant emeu te.
CHANGEFUL [qa'nj-ful] cr. In-
constante, variable, voltario, velei-
doso.
C H A N G E L E S S [qa'nj-les] a.
(-onstante, inmutable.
CHANGELING [qa'nj-Iiij] s. 1.
Un nino cainbiado por otro, sea por
equivocacion 6 de intento. 2. Lo-
co, tonto. 3. Inconstante, el que es
mudable.
CHANGER [qa'nj-ur] ,?. 1. Cam-
biante, cambista, el que cambia di-
nero. 2. El que muda de pare-
cer.
CHANNEL [qc'n-el] s. 1. Canal,
alveo, la madre de uu rio. 2. Cs-
nal, cualquiera eavidad lieclia lor.-
gitudinalmente, estria. 3. Canal,
podazo de mar estrecho. British
Channel, El canal de la Manchu.
Channels, (Nau.) Mesas de truarni-
cion. Fire-channels, (Nau.) Cana-
les de fuciro. Channel out of sound-
ings, (Nau.) Foso. Channel of a
hhck, (Nau.) Caiera.
To CHANNEL, va. Acanalar,
estriar.
To CHANT [qqnt] va. y n. 1.
Cantar. 2. Cantar el servicio en
\ina iolesia catedml.
CHANT, s. Canto; canto llano,
melodia.
CH.\NTER [qq'nt-ur': s. 1. Can-
tor, el que canta. 2. Cliantre.
CHANTICLEEI^ fqu'n-ti-cler] a.
El irallo, asi Uainado por su mode
de cantar.
CIIANTRESS [qq'nt-res] s. Cnn
tora, cantatriz.
85
CHA
CHA
OHA
I ida; a he; qala; epor; o oro; ui wno. — iidea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; uiumo. — jaire; G\oy; -sajtla.
CHAOS [ca'-os] s. 1. Caos, la
Diezcla eonfusu de todos los elemen-
tos que bubo antes de la creacion.
2. Caos, confusion, mezcla irregu-
lar, desorden.
CHAOTIC rca-ot-ic] a. Confuso,
desordenado, irregular.
To CHAP [qap] *'«. 1. Eajarse 6
hendirse la tierra por el excesivo
calor. 2. Hacersc grietas en la cara
6 en las manos por la frialdad. — vn.
V. To Cheapen.
CHAP, s. 1. Grieta, abertura,
hendrija, rendija, hendidura. 2.
Mandibula, quijada inferior 6 supe-
rior de una bestia. 3. Mozo, juven,
muchacho. Chap-loohs, Libros para
mncluiclios. (Vulg.) V. Chapman.
CHAPE [yap] s. Contera de es-
pada ; charnela de hebilla.
CHAPEL Lqa'p-el] s. Capilla, igle-
sia pequeiia.
CHAPELESS [qa'p-les] a. Sin
contera.
CHAPELRY [qa'p-el-ri] s. La
jurisdiceion o liniites de una capilla.
CHAPERON [Ja'p-ur-on] s. 1.
Caperuza, capirote. 2. Rodrigon,
vejetc, persona de edad que acom-
pana a una seiiora por el buen pa-
recer. 3. (Fam.) (Poco usado.) Pro-
tector, padrino, acoinpanante.
To CHAPERON, va. Aeompa-
fiar a una senora a las tertulias 6
reuniones 6 tener cuidado de ella.
CHAPFALLEN [qa'p-fel-n] a.
Boquihundido, el que tiene hundi-
dos los labios. (Fig.) To he chup-
faVen, Estar triste, abatido, desa-
nimadf . (Fam. ) Estar cou las orejas
gaelias.
CHAPITER [qa'p-i-tur] s. (Arq.)
Capitel. V. Capital.
CHAPLAIN [qa'p-len] s. Cape-
lian, el sacerdote que se dedica a!
servicio de una capilla; limosnero.
CHAPLAINCY [qo'p-len-si],
CHAPLAINSPHP [qa'p-len-Jip] s.
Capellania.
CHAPLESS [qa'p-les] a. Boqui-
scco.
CIIAPLET [qa'p-let] s. 1. Guir-
nalda, corona de flores. 2. Rosario.
3. (Arq.) Moldura de cueutas. 4.
Penacho. 5. Cafiilleja.
CHAPMAN [qa'p-man] s. Com-
prador, el que ajusta para comprar;
vendedor, traficante.
CHAPTER [qa'p-tur] s. \. Capi-
tulo, una de las partes de que se
eompone un libro. 2. Capitulo, ca-
bildo, junta del clero de ana cate-
dral. 3. Capitulo, sala ca]iitular.
To CHAR [qqrl wa. 1. Hacer car-
bon de leiia. 2. Trabajar a jornal.
CHAR, s. 1. Jornal, trabajo a jor-
nal. 2. Especie de pescado de agua
dulce.
CHARACTER [ca'-rac-tur] s. 1.
Caracter, marca, distintivo 6 senal.
2. Caracter, forma de la letra. 3.
Caracter, nombre, fama, calidad,
roputacion. 4. Infornie, testimonio
de conducta. Pei-Mmn aj Jind charac-
ter^ Personas de mala vida o repu-
tacion.
To CHARACTER, va. Grabar,
escnlj/ir, aefuilar, iinnrimir.
CHARACTERISTIC, CHARAC-
TERISTIC AL [ca-rac-tur-i's-tie, al]
■/. Canicteristico.
CHARACTERISTIC, s. Carac
tcriatico.
CHARACTERISTICAF-LY [ca
rac-tur-i's-ti-cal-i] ad. Caracteristi-
camente.
C H A K A C T E RISTICALNESS
[ca-rac-tur-i's-ti-cal-nes] s. Propie-
dad caracteristica.
To CHARACTERIZE [ca'-rae-
tur-jz] va. 1. Caracterizar. 2. Gra-
bar, esculpir, senalar.
CHARACTERLESS [ca'-rac-
tur-les] a. Sin caracter.
+CHARACTERY [ca'-rac-tur-i]
s. Caracter, iinpresion 6 senal.
CHARADE [fa-ra'd] «. Chara-
da, una especie de enigma.
CHARBON [Jq'r-bon] .«. Mancha
negra en los dientes de los caballos
despues que cierrau.
CHARCOAL [qq'r-col] «. Carbon
de lena.
CHARD [qqrd] s. (Bot.) Hoja de
alcachofa.
To CHARGE [qarj] va. 1. En-
cartrar, eomisionar, conflar al cui-
dado de alguno. 2. Cargar, poner
a euenta. 3. Cargar, atarear. 4.
Cargar, acometer. .5. Censurar, acu-
sar, imputar, denunciar. 6. Cargar,
poner una carga 6 peso sobre algu-
na cosa. 7. Mandar. 8. Cargar un
canon, escopeta u otra anna de fne-
go. 9. Hacer gastar. — vn. Atacar.
CHARGE, 's. 1. Cargo, cuidado.
2. Precepto, mandato, urden. 3.
Cargo, comision. 4. Cargo, acusa-
cion. 5. Coste, gasto, partida, clau-
sula. 6. Ataque, embestida. 7. Car-
ga, tiro, la cantidad de polvora y
balas con que se carga una arma de
fuego. 8. Carga, medicina que se
aplica a los caballos. 9. Eucargo,
depusito.
CHARGEABLE [qq'rj-a-bl] a. 1.
Costoso, caro, dispendioso, lo que
cuesta mucbo. 2. Imputable, lo que
se puede imputar, como una deuda
6 un delito. 3. Acusable, sujeto a
carcfos V acusaciones.
CHARGEABLENESS [ qq'i^j-a-
bl-nes] s. Gasto, coste.
CHARGE ABLY [qq'rj-a-bli] ad.
Costosamente.
CHARGER [qq'rj-ur] s.\. Fuente
6 plato grande. 2. Caballo criado
para la sruerra.
CHARILY rqa'-ri-li] ad. Caute-
losamente, cuidadosamente.
CHARINESS [qa'-ri-nes] s. Cau-
tela, cuidado, preeaueion.
CHARIOT [qa'-ri-ot] «. 1. Carro
de placer 6 de estado. (Pro v.) Fac-
tonte 6 earrocin. 2. Carro miiitar,
en que conibatian antiguamente los
heroes. 3. ("oebe ligero 6 cocliecillo.
CHARIOTEER [ qa-ri-ot-e'r ] s.
Cocbero.
CHARIOT-RACE [qa'ri-ot-ras]
s. Carrera de carros.
CHARITABLE [qa'-ri-ta-bl] a. 1.
Caritativo, limosnero. 2. Beniirno.
CHARITABLENESS [qa'-ri-ta-
bl-nes] s. C'aridad.
CHARITABLY [qa'-ri-ta-bli] ad.
Caritativamente ; bcniirnamente.
■t- CHARITATIVE [qa'-ri-ta-tiv]
a. Caritativo.
CHARITY [qa'-ri-ti] ,«.•. 1. Caridad,
ternura, bcnevok'iicia, amor. 2.
Caridad, virtud tcilngal que con-
siste en amar a Dios y al prcjimo.
3. Caridad, limosna, el socorro que
se da a los pobrcs.
CIIARLAT.\N [ Jq'rda-tan ] s.
Charlatan, saltirabanco, curandero,
empirico.
CHARLATANRY [ Jq'r-Iu-toii
ri] s. Charlataneria, engano ; char-
lad uria.
CHARLES'SWAIN [ qq'rlz-ei
wan] s. (Astr.) Osa mayor, unacons-
telacion.
CHARLOCK [qq'r-loc] s. Alha-
cena, especie de mata que nace ezi
los sembrados de trigo y cebada.
CHARM [qqrm] s. 1. Encanto,
hechizo 6 maleticio. 2. Embeleso,
atractivo, gracia, hechizo, encanto.
To CHARM, ra. 1. Ensalmar,
hechizar, eneantar. 2. Encantar,
embelesar, atraer, hechizar, arro-
bar ; captar 6 arrebatar la vista, los
oidos 6 el animo. — vn. Sonar ar-
moniosaniente.
CHARMED [qqnnd] a. Encan-
tado.
CHARMER [qq'rm-ur] .?. 1. Eu-
cantador, hechieero. 2. Hechicero,
la persona que atrae las volnntades.
C HARMFUL [qq'rm-ful] a.
Lleno de encautos, gracioso.
CHARMING [qq'rm-ii)] a.
Agradable, hechicero, encantador,
maravilloso, pasmoso.
CHARMINGLY [^qq'rm-ir)-li] ad.
Asrradablemeiite. delclio.-i,.nioi";*"f.
'CHARMINGNESS [ qq'rm-ig-
nes] s. Encanto, eniVieleso, atractivo.
CHARNEL [qq'r-nel] a. Carnoso.
CHARNEL-HOUSE [ qq'r-nel
h-ss] s. Carnero, calvario u osario,
el paraje en que se ponen los huesoa
de los difuntos.
CHART [qqrt] .s. (Nau.) Carta de
navegar 6 de marear.
CHARTER [qq'r-tur] 8. 1. Escri-
tura autcntica. 2. Ct'dula titulo,
privilegio e.xclusivo. 3. Carta cons-
titucional.
To CHARTER, ra. 1. Estableeei
por ley, incorporar 6 reconocer eomt;
un cuerpo legitimo. 2. (Nau.)
Fletar un barco por un tanto.
CHARTERED [qq'r-turd] a.
Privilegiado.
CHARTER-PARTY [qq'r-tur-
pq'r-ti] s. Contrata, carta-partida,
instrumento o papel con que las
partes aseguran algun convenio,
quedandose cada una con una copia.
CHARTREUSE [ fq'r-trqz ],
CHARTREUX [Jq'r-trq] s. Cartujo;
cartuja, monasterio de cartr.jos. V.
Carthusian.
CIIARTULARY, s. V. Cartu-
lary.
CHAR-WOMAN [qq'r-wmm-an]
.s. Mujer asalariada para las fiienas
domesticas por uno o pocos dias.
CHARY [qa'-ri] a. Cuidadoso,
cauteloso, circunspecto; economico,
frugal.
To CHASE [qas] va. 1. Cazar.
2. Dar caza, persegnir 6 seguir al
enemigo por mar 6 tierra. 8. En-
g;u?tar. 4. Seguir. To cham atvai/,
Hacer huir, espantar. To chase af-
ter^ Correr tras de, o en seguimien-
to de.
CHASE, s. 1. Caza. 2. Caza, sc-
guimiento 6 la accion de seguir al
enemigo. 3. Caza, los animales 6
aves que se cazan. 4. Cazadero, e)
sitio en que se hace la e«za. 5. Par-
tida de eazailores que van a cazar.
6. (Art.) Calibre de un canon. 7.
(Nau.) Caza. Bmv-chase, ("anon de
mira. SUrti-chitnc, Guarda tiinones
CHASABLE [qa's-a-bl] a. Caza
dero, cazable.
\
CHE
CHE
CHE
q viwda ; y ycrba ; w gitapo ; hjaeo. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d <7e(Zo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J t'Acz (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; t)
sawgre
CHASER [(ja's-ur] s. 1. Cuzadur.
2. Enc^iistudor.
CHASM [cazrn] s. 1. Heudidura,
grieta, rajadura, abcrtura. 2. Va-
cio, liueco, concavo u hondo. 8.
En los libros de cucutas, laguna,
f'alta. bhun'o.
CHASM ED [ca'z-md] a. Hendi-
do, rajado, Ueno de ijrietas.
Chaste [qast] «. l. Casto, puro,
opuesto a la seiisualidad. 2. Cas-
tizo, iieto, liinpio y puro. 3. Casto.
puro, mode.-<to, lioiicsto, coiitiiiente,
pudico. 4. Ccxsto, fiel.
CHASTE-EYED [qa'st-id] a. El
que tiene el niirar modesto.
CHASTELY Lq:i'st-li] ad. Casta-
meiite ; decorotfaineute.
To CHASTEN [qa's-nl va. 1.
Corregir, castigar. 2. Depurar,
liinpiar.
CHASTENER [qa's-n-url s. Cas-
ligador, corrector, depurador, liin-
piador.
CHASTENESS [qa'st-nes] s. Pu-
reza. castidad, contineucia.
CHASTE-TKEE [qa'st-tre] s.
(Bot.") Agiiocasto, sauzgatillo 6 pi-
luielito loco.
_ To CHASTISE [qas-ti'z] va. Cas-
tigar, retormar, corregir.
CHASTISABLE [qas-t^'z-a-bl] a.
Punible, castiijable.
CHASTISEMENT [qa's-tiz-ment]
s. Castitro, pena, correcciou.
CHASTISER [qas-ti'z-ur] s. Cas-
tigador.
CHASTITY [qa's-ti-ti] *. Casti-
dad, pureza, coutiuencia.
To CHAT [qat] vn. Charlar, par-
lotear.
CHAT, s. Charla, locuacidad,
cbachara, parla, flujo de liablar,
^arrulidad. Chats, (Ijot.) Capsulas
o vainas aladas que tienen algunos
Lrboles.
CHATEAU, s. V. Castle.
CHATELET [Ja't-e-let] s. Cas-
tilleio.
CHATELLANY [Ju't-e-len-iJ s.
Castellania.
CHATTEL [qa't-el] ? Bieue.'*
niuobles.
To CHATTER [qa't-urj vn. 1.
Cotorrear, parlar como una cotorra.
2. Rechinar. 3. Charlar, parlotear,
parlar.
CHATTER, s. 1. Chirrido. 2.
Charla, chachara, parla; couversa-
cion ociosa.
CHATTERBOX [qa't-ur-bocs] ."i.
Parlero, parlador, charlador, guape-
tou, hablndor : siempre se u.-<a jior
desprecio.
CHATTERER [qn't-ur-ur] «.
Charlador 6 charlante, garrulo.
CHATTERING [qa't-ur-itj] .?. 1.
Chirrido de los pajaros. 2. Reehino
de los dientes ; ernrrulidad.
CHATTERING, a. Locuaz, ha-
blanchin.
CHATTY [qa't-i] a. Dispuesto a
hablar.
CHATWOOD [qa't-wud] s. Zo-
quetes o astiilas de leiia.
CHAVENDER [qa'v-en-dur] s.
(let.) Coto. V. Chub.
To CHAW [qe] va. (Poco usado.)
Mascar, masticar. V. To Chew.
CHAW, s. Mandibula. V. Chap.
fCHAWDRON [qe'-drun] s. En-
trafias. V. Entrails.
CHEAP [qep] a. 1. Barato. 2.
Barato, lo que uo tiene cstimacion.
— s. Mercado ; compra, una cosa
barata.
To CHEAPEN [qe'p-n] m. 1.
Regatear alguna cosa antes de coni-
prarla. 2. Abaratar, niinorar 6 rc-
bajar el precio de alguna cosa.
CHEAPENER [qe'p-u-m-] s. Re-
gaton, traticante.
CHEAPLY [qe'p-li] ad. Barato, a
bajo precio.
CHEAPNESS [qe'p-nes] s. Bara-
tura.
CHEAR, s. V. Cheer.
To CHEAT [qct] va. 1. Engafiar,
detVaudar, estat'ar, cntrampar, co-
meter tVaude 6 engafio. 2. Trani-
pear, trapacear, no jugar linipio o
liaccr fullerias 6 drogas en el juego.
3. Chasquear.
CHEAT, s. 1. Tranijia, fraude,
ininostura, engafio, rateria, drotra.
2. Irampista, petardista, droguero.
C/itiat-hread, Pan bianco.
CHEATABLENESS [qe't-a-bl-
nes] *\ Engafio, trapaceria, fulleria,
impostura, fraude.
CHEATER fqe't-ur] s. Trampis-
ta, bribon, estafador, ratero, petar-
dista, fuUero, droguero, trapacero.
To CHECK [qec] va. 1. Reprimir,
refrenar, moderar, detener, conte-
ner, atajar, sufocur, aliogar. 2. Re-
gafiar, reiiir, desaprobar algun di-
cho 6 hecho. 3. Confrontar 6 exa-
minar una eddula de banco o alguna
cuenta. — vn. 1. I'ararse 6 detenerse.
2. Meterse 6 rnezclarse eii alguua
cosa.
CHECK, s. 1. Rechazo, resisten-
cia. 2. Restriccion, freno. 3. Re-
prension. 4. La persona, cosa 6
causa que impide ; alguna interrup-
cion. 5. Libraniiento, orden, li-
brauza poliza jiara recibir dinero de
un banco. 6. Listado, lien/.o tejido
en cuadros 6 listas de azul y bianco ;
pano de varios colores.
To CHECKER 6 tHEQUER
[qe'c-ur] »a. Taracear, formar cua-
dros de varios colores.
CHECKER 6 CHEQUER, .?. V.
Chess-board. Checker, 1. Kepren-
sor, amonestador. 2. Tablero.
CHECKER-WORK [qe'c-ur-wurc]
*•. Taracea n ataracea.
CHECKLESS Fqe'c-les] a. Vio-
lent©, desgobernado.
CHECK-MATE [qe'c-mat] s.
Mate, el ultimo lance del ajcdrez.
CHEEK Tqec] s. 1. Carrillo, me-
jilla. Cheehs of a windoiv 6 door,
Jambas de ventana 6 puerta ; der-
rame. 2. (Art.) Gualdera de
curena. 3. Cheeks of a mast,
(Nau.) Cacholas, guarnicion de nia-
dera que se pone sobre el cuello de
los pales niayores. Cheek of the
P'in'-p, (Nau.)"Picota. Cheel'sifthe
head, (Nau.) Tajatnar. Cheek hy
jowl. (Vulg.) Cara a cara.
CHEEK-BONE [gc'c-bon] s. Jua-
nete.
CHEER [qer] s. 1. Banquete, fes-
rin. 2. Convite a un festin 6 ban-
quete. 3. Alegria, buen liumor ;
animo, vigor. 4. Gesto, aire, ade-
nian. 5. Vivas, victores, aplausos.
To CHEER, va. 1. Excitar, ani-
mar, alentar. 2. Consolar. alegrar,
dar consuelo 6 alegia. 3. Victo-
rear, aplaudir. — vn. Alegrarse, po-
nerse alegre. To cheer up, Tomar
aninio.
CHEERER [qe'r-ur] s. Alegrador,
regozijador, victoreador, aplaudi-
dor.
CHEERFUL [qe'r-ful], CHEER-
LY [qe'r-lil, CHEERY [qc'r-ij a. 1.
Alegre, vivo, lleuo de aniino. 2.
Placentcro, j(jvial.
C H E E R F U L L Y [qs'r-fial-i],
CHEERILY [qr'r-i-H], CHEERLY
[qe'r-Ii] ad. Aiegrcmeiite, con iJe-
^ CHEERFULNESS [qe'r-ful-nes]
s. Alegria, buen humor, iovialidad.
CHEERLESS [qe'r-Icsj a. Tristo,
melancMico.
CHEESE [qez] s. Queso.
CHEESE-CAKE [qe'z-cac] ».
Quesadilla.
CHEESE-MONGER [qe'z-mun-
gur] s. Quesero, el que hace 6 veudi
(JllCSO.
CIIEESE-PARING [qs'z-par-ii)]
s. Raedurade queso. Cheese-parbigi
and candle-ends, (Joe.) Gajes doi
oficio. (Vule.) Buscas.
CHEESE-PRESS [qe'z-pres] a.
Prensa de queso.
CHEESE- VAT [qe'z-vat] s.
Quesera, la tabla formada a pro-
p.!sito para hacer queso.
CHEESY [qe'z-ij a. Caseoso, d€
la calidiid del queso.
CHExMICAL [ce'm-i-cal] a. Qui-
mico.
CHEMISE [Je-me'z1 s. (Fort.) 1,
Camisa 6 reve^tiiiiicnto exterior do
la muralla. 2. Camisa de inujer.
CHEMIST [ce'm-ist] «. Quimico.
CHEMISTRY [ce'm-is-tri] s
Quimicii.
To CHERISH [qe'r ij] va. 1. Criar,
mantener, fomentar, proteger. 2.
Mantener, preservar vivo ; apreciar.
estiinar; acordarse eon placer.
C H E R I S H E R [qe'r-ij-ur] e.
Fantor, fomentador, protector ;
amiiro de.
CHERISHING [qe'r i/-ipl s.
Apoyo, fomento, proteccion, estinia.
CHERRY [qe'r-i] s. Ccreza, la
fruta del cerezo. Cherry-stone.,
Cuesco 6 hueso de cereza.
• CHERRY-TREE [qe'r-i-tre] s.
(Bot.) Cerezo.
CHERRY, a. Lo que tiene color
de cereza. Cherry-cheeks, Mejillaa
encarnadas. Cherry-hrandy, Aguar-
diente de cerezas.
CHERRY-PIT [qe'r-i-pit] s. Jaego
de ninos.
CHERT, [qurt] s. (Min.) Espeeio
de cnarzo.
CHERTY [qu'rt-i] a. Lo que tiene
cuarzo 6 pedernal.
CHERUB [qe'r-ub] -s. Querubin,
espiritu angelico. — pi. Cheruhim,
Querubines.
CHERUBIN, s. V. Cherub.
CHERUBIC, CHERUBICAL,
[qe-rq'-bic, al] a. Antrelical.
CHER V I L [qu'r-vil] s. (Bot.)
Perifolio 6 cerafolio, yerba serno-
iante al pereiil.
To CHERUP [qe'r-up] m. Gor-
jear.
CHESTBLE [qe'z-i-bl] s. Casulla.
CHESS [ qes ] «. El juego del
aiedrez.
■ CHESS-BOARD [qe's-bord] ».
Ajedrez, el tablero en que sejuega
a dieho iuego.
CHESS-MAN [qe's-mcm] s. Piezs
de ajedrez.
CHESS-PLAYER [qe's-pla-urj *
Jugador de ajedrez.
87
CHI
cm
CHI
sida;ahe; q ala; e por; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; m f ifmo. — ja?re; o voy: « a«la;
CHESS-TREES [qe's-trez] s. pi.
(Nau.'i Castamielas de las aiimras.
CHEST [qest] s. 1. Feclio. 2.
Area, caja de madera li otro mate-
rial. 0/itd of draivers, C'Jmoda,
buro, guardaropa cou oajones ; ar-
ciario con frabetas.
To CHEST, va. Depositar 6 me-
ter altruna eosa en una comoda.
CHESTED [qe's-ted] a. Lo que
ticne cnmodas ; el que tiene pecho.
CHESTNUT [qe's-nut] s. 1. Cas-
tana. 2. Color de castana.
CHESTNUT-TEEE [qe's-uut-tre]
«. (Bot.) C;istano.
CHEVALIER [Jev-a-le'r] s. Ca-
ballero.
CIIEVAUX-DE-FRISE [Je'v-o-
de-fre'z] .«. (Mil.) Caballo de frisa.
CHE V EN, s. (let.) V. Chub.
CHEVEEIL [Je'v-ur-il] s. 1. Ca-
britillo 6 cabritu, clioto. 2. Cabri-
lilla, la piel del cabrito.
CHEVRON fje'v-nm] s. (Heral.)
Cabno, la ficfura 6 pieza en forma
de triangulo ."^'le esta en el es-
oudo.
To CHEW [qn,] va. 1. Masear,
Bia.sticar 6 desmemizar con los
dientes. 2. Riimiar, meditar, con-
Biderar despacio ; reflexiooar. — vn.
Eumiar.
CHEW, s. (Vulg.) La cosa mas-
ticada.
CHEWING [qii'-ig] s. Mastica-
cion.
CHICANE [fi-ca'n] s. Tramoya,
enredo, einbrollo, cavilacion, tram-
pa, artificio. (For.) Trampa letral.
To CHICANE, vn.. 1. Entreteiier,
tener a iiuo divertido y .suspenso
dilatando la decision dealgun pleito
6 p«nideueia. 2. Arniar enredos,
sntilizar, buscar escapatorias. 3.
Inoomodar, oponerse, buscar quis-
qnillasi, entrampar.
CHICANER [Ji-ca'n-ur] s. Sofis-
ta, trampista, enredador, trapacero.
CHICANERY [/i-ca'n-ur-i] s.
Sofisteria, trapaceria, enredo, tra-
paza, embrollo, trampa legal, efngio,
quisquilla, vaiias sutilezas.
CHICHES, «. (Bot.) V. Chick-
peas.
CHICK, CHICKEN [qic, >i-l s.
1. Polluelo 6 polio. 2. (Fig.) J6-
ven.
CHICKEN-HEARTED [qi'c-en-
Lqrt-ed] a. Cobarde, gallina, medro-
80, mandria.
CHICKEN-POX [qi'c-en-pocs] s.
Viruelas loeas.
CHICKLING [qi'c-lig] s. Pr Mto,
polluelo.
CHICKPEA [qi'c-pe] s. (Bot.)
Garbanzo.
CHICKWEED [qi'c-wed] s. (Bot.)
Al^iine.
To CHIDE [qjd] va. Reprobar,
culjiar, collar en cara, regailar, re-
fun t'unar.
To CHIDE, vn. Regaiiar, renir,
ftlborotar.
CHIDE, s. Mnrinnllo, reprension,
reprinicnda.
CIIIDER [qi'-dur] s. Regaiion,
regafiador.
CHIDING [qj'd-ii)] s. Reprension,
regano. reprlinenda.
CHIDINGLY [<;i'd-ir)-li] ad.Con
reprension i> repriinenda.
CHIEF |qef] ((.Principal, capital,
Jrnincnte, jet'c.
JHIEF, 8. Jcfe.
CHIEF, CHIEFLY [qe'Mi] ad.
Principalmeute, particularmente,
sob re todo.
C H I E F E S T [qe'f-est] a. sup.
Principalisimo.
CHIEFLESS [qe'f-les] a. Sin jefe
6 superior.
CHIEFTAIN [qe'f-ten] «.l. Jefe,
comandante. 2. Caudillo, capitan ;
cabeza de bando.
CHIEFTAINRY [qe'f-ten-ri]
CHIEFTAINSHIP [qe'f-tcn-Jip] s.
Jefatura, la diguidad li oficio de
jefe.
CHILBLAINS [qil-blanz] s. pi.
Sabaiiones.
CHILD [qjld] s. 1. Infante, el
uino pequeno y de muy poca edad.
2. Hijo 6 hija. 3. Parto, el efecto 6
producto de otra cosa. From a
child, Desde nino. With child.,
Prenada, embarazada.
tTo CHILD, .vn. V a. Parir.
CHILDBEARING [qi'ld-bar-ig]
part. Parto.
CHILDBED [qild-bed] s. Sobre-
parto.
CHILDBIRTH [qiad-bui-t] s.
Parto 6 dolores de parto. To dii in
childhirth, Morir de parto.
CHILDERMAS-DAY [qil-dur-
mas-da] s. Dia de los inocentes.
CHILDHOOD [qj'ld-hud] s. In-
fancia, nijiez ; puerilidad, nifieria.
CHILDISH [qj/ld-i/] a. Frivolo,
trivial, pueril, projiio de niuo.
Chililish tricl\ Mucliacliada.
CHILDISHLY [qi'ld-ij-li] ad.
Puerilmente.
CHILDISHNESS [qjad-ij-nes] s.
Puerilidad, cosa propia de niiios.
CHILDLESS [qild-les] a. Sin hi-
jos, infecundo.
CHILDLIKE [q^d-Ijcl a. Pueril,
propio de nino 6 muchacho.
CHILDREN [qi'I-cben] s. f.. de
Child. Nifios. (Prov.) Children
andfooh speak the truth, Los niiios
y los locos dieen las verdades.
CHILIAD [ci'l-i-ad] s. Millar.
CHILIAST [ci'I-i-Qst] s. Milena-
rio, seetarios que esperan ban de
venir tnil anos, en que todo el muu-
do sera pisto y vivira feliz.
CHILIFICATION, s. V. Chtli-
FICATION.
CHILL [qil] a. 1. Esealofrio, frio,
friolento. 2. Desanimado, desaleu-
tado, abatido; rudo. — s. Frio.
To CHILL, va. 1. Enfriar, poner
fria alguna cosa. 2. Ilelar. 3. Des-
animar, desalcntar. — vr. Escalo-
friarse.
CHILLINESS Fqi'l-i-nes] .?. Prin-
cipio 6 entrada del frio ; calofrio,
tiritona.
CHILLNESS [qil-nes] s. Frio,
falta de calor.
CHILLY [qil-i] a. Friolento.—
ad. Frianieiitc.
CHIMB [qjm] s. Cabo 6 remate
dc barril o tina.
CHIME [qim"| s. 1. Consonareia
o armonia de muelioa instrumentos.
2. Clave, el conj.<nto de campanas
de miisica. 3. Conformidad, aua-
loffia.
To CHIME, vn. 1. Sonar eon ar-
monia. 2. Convenir, concordar. 3.
Tancr, repicar las cam])anas. — ra.
Tocar o ni'iver alguna cosa con
c<iiiip:is y armon'.a.
CHI M ER [(ji'm ur] «. Campanero ;
repicador o taneuor de campanas.
CHIMERA [ci-me'-ra] s. Qui-
mera.
CHIMERE j;je-mc'r] s. El veetido
alar de los clerigos.
CHIMERICAL [ci-me'r-i-cal] a.
Quimerico, imaginario.
CHIMERICALLY [ci-me'r-i-
cal-i] ad. Quiinericamente, imagi-
nariamente.
CHIMNEY [qi'm-ni] s. 1. Canon
de chimcnea. 2. Chimenea li bo-
gar, luijar en que se enciende el
fuego en las casas. 3. Chimneys for
lamps, Tubos 6 canones de vidrio,
para las lamnaras.
CHIMNEY-CORNER [qi'm-ni-
ce'r-L.ar] s. Rincoii de chimenea.
CHIMNEY-l'IECE [qi'm-ni-pes]
s. Las jambas y el dintel que sirven
para adorno de las chimeneas.
CHIMNEY-SWEEPER [qi'm-ni-
swe'p-ur] s. Desbollinador 6 limpia-
chimeneas.
CHIMNEY-TOP [qi'm-ni-top] s.
La parte superior del canon cle la
chimenea.
CHIN [qin] s. Barba. Chin-cloth
or hill, Babero, babador.
CHINA, CHINAWAEE [qi'-na,
wcir] s. China, porcelana, loza de
Cliina.
CHINA 6 INDIAN INK [i'nd-
yan-igc] s. Tinta de China.
CHINA-ORANGE [qj'-na-o'r-
anj] s. Narania de la China.
CHINA-ROOT [qi'-na-rmt] s.
(Bot. ) China, plaiita y raiz que se
trae de la China.
CHINCOUGH [qi'n-cef] s. Tos
convulsiva.
CHINE [qjn] *. 1. Espinazo. 2.
Lomo en los animales. 3. Solonio.
To CHINE, va. Deslomar, rom-
per por el espinazo.
CHINK [qigc] s. Grieta, hende-
dura, rajadnra, abertura.
To CHINK, vn. Henderse, ab-
rirse ; sonar, resonar.
CHINK Y [qi'gc-i] a. Hendido,
rajado, lleno de hendeduras.
CHINNED [qiud] a.Barbado.
To CHINSE [qins] va. (Nau.)
Calafatear.
CHINTZ [qints] s. Zaraza, tela de
algodon pintada.
To CIIIP [qip] va. Desmenu-
zar, hacer pedazos menudos una
cosa ; es hacer astillas, si se habla
de lefia 6 madera, y piear, si ea
came. — vn. 1. liomperse, abrirse;
dieese de los luievos empollados. 2.
Eevcntarse ; dieese de la loza 6 del
vidrio.
CHIP, s. Brizna, astilla, raspadu-
ras de la corteza del pan ; viruta,
de los libros cnando se igualan sus
cortes, y de la madera cnando se ce-
pilla; a lo ultimo se da tambien el
noinl>re de doladura o ce|iilladura.
Chip-a.re, Azuela. Chip-hit, Som-
brero de viruta. Chip of the sa7ne
hlock. De tal nab tal astilla.
CHIPPING [qi'p-iij] s. BriOTa,
la parte pequefia que se separa de
alguna cosa.
CIl IROGR APIIER rci-ro'g-ra-
fur] v. Escriliano, escribiente ; el
vale 6 escritura escrito de propia
mano.
CHIR0(;RAPHY [ci-ro'g-ra-fij
s. Quirografia; el arte de escribir, y
la atcstacion de escribir cou mano
CHIROMANCER [ci'-ro-man
CHO
CHO
CHR
H viwda ; y ^erba ; w gMapo ; h_;aco. — q ehico ; j i/cma ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z role (Fr.) ; J chvz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; ij sa?jgrc.
6ur] s. Qiiiromantico, el que profesa
la quironianeia.
CHIKOMANCy [c['-ro-man-si]
a. Quirouiaueia, adivmacion por las
ravas dc la iiiano.
To CHIRP [qarp] v>i. Chirriar,
gorjeur 6 piar coiiio los pajuro-s. —
va. AlcLrrar.
CIIIKP, s. 1. Chirrido, gorjeo,
fitraznido. 2. Canto.
"^ ClUKPER [qu'rp-ur] _s. Chirria-
dor, el que cliirria o oforjea.
CHIRPING [qu'rp-iijj s. El canto
de las aves.
tCIIIRURGEON [ei-ru'r-juu] «.
Cirujauo. V. Surgeon.
t('lIIRURGERY [oj-ru'r jur-i] .s\
Cirugia, una parte de la medicii.a.
V. Surgery.
+CIIIKURGICAL [cj-m'r-ji-calj
a. Quiriirgico, lo que perteueee a
iu cirusria. V. Suroic.\l.
CHISEL [i^i'z-el] s. Eseoplo 6
cincel, formon.
To CHISEL, va. Escoplear 6
cinoelar, eseulpir.
CHIT [qit] s. 1. Infante, nino. 2.
Tallo, germen, botones, yenia, el
pitoucillo que arroja el giano. 3.
reca en la cara.
tTo CHIT, t-n. 1. Brotar, ecliar
botones 6 yeraas las plautas. 2.
(Fam.) Cuchichear.
CHITCHAT [qi't-qat] s. Churla.
(Fam.) Cuehicheo, palique.
CHITTERLINGS [qi't-ur-Iigz]«.
pi. 1. Despojo, el vientre, ariadura,
cabeza y luanos de las reses que se
inatan en las carniceria,s. 2. Pe-
chera, guirindola 6 cliorrcra de ca-
uiisohi.
tCHITTY [qi't-i] a. 1. Pueril. 2.
Pecoso.
CHIVALROUS [Ji'v-al-rus] a.
Cftballereseo.
CHIVALRY [Ji'v-al-ri] s. 1. Caba-
Ileria, grado y dignidad de caballero
militar. 2. Caballeria andante. 3.
Proeza, hazana.
CHIVES [qivz] s. pi. (Bot.)
1. Estambres, los hilos delgados
que rematan en las borlillas. 2.
Cebolleta, cebollino, especie de ce-
boUa peqnena.
CHLORINE [clo'-rinl s. (Quim.)
Clorino, el gas oximuriatico.
CHLORITE [clo'-rit] s. (Min.)
Clorita.
CHLOROSIS [clo-ro'-sis] s.
(Med.) Clorosis, opilaeion.
tCHOCK [qoc] s. Choque, en-
cue ntro.
CHOCK-FULL, V. Choke-full.
CHOCKS [qocs] s. pi. (Nan.)
Calzos, cunas de madern que sirveu
para varios usos.
CHOCOLATE [qo'c-ra-lat] .«. 1.
Chocolate, pasta hecha de cacao,
aziicar, &e. 2. Chocolate, el coin-
puesto liquido de la pasta desleida
por medio de agua caliente 6 leche.
Chccolate-mill, Moruiillo. Uhoco-
laU-pot, Choeolatera.
CHOICE [qcrs] s. 1. Escogimieuto,
eleccion. preferencia; el acto, facul-
tad 6 cuidado de elegir, escoger 6
preferir una cosa a otra. 2. La co-
sa elesida, lo selecto.
CHOICE, a. 1. Escosido, selecto,
exquisito, exceleiito. 2. Caidadoso,
frugal, pareo, eeonomico.
CHOICELESS iqer's-les] a. Liml-
tado, el que no tiene facultad de
elegir.
CHOICELY [qef's-li] ad. Escogi-
damente, iiriiiiorosaniente.
CIIOICENESS [^qo's-nes] s. Deli-
cadeza; discerninueiito, en lo que
se elige ; precio cxtraordinario ;
destreza, pericia.
CHOIR [cwir] .?. 1. Coro. 2. Co-
ro, los que cantan salmos, hinmosy
otras cosas satjradi..s. 3. Coro, la
parte de la iglesia en que se juntan
los aue cantan. Cholr-sernce, Oti-
cio (le coro.
To CHOKE [qoc] t'u. 1. Ahogar,
sutbcar, quitar la respiraeion. 2.
Cerrar alguna coniunicacion o paso.
3. Supriinir, opriniir. Tu choke vji,
Obstruir, tapar. 4. Alratrantarse,
atorarse.
CHOKE, 9. (Vulg.) Ilcbra dc al-
cachot'a.
CHOKE-FULL [qoc-fu'lj a. Lie-
no euteraiiiente.
CIIUKE-PEAR [qo'c-parj s. 1.
Ahogadcra, especie de pera aspcra
al paladar. 2. (Met.) Tapaboca,
eualquier dicho pieante que obliga
aalginio a que Cidle.
CHOKER [qo'c-ur] s. Ahogador,
elqueahoga; el que hace callar a
otro.
CHOKY [qo'c-i] a. Lo que puede
ahogar.
CHOLER [col-ur] s. 1. C'jlera 6
bills. 2. Ira, enojo.
CHOLERA-MORBUS [col-e-ra-
me'r-bus] s. (Med.) Colei'a-morbo,
enfermedad. Asiatic cholera, C61e-
ra-morbo asiatico.
CHOLERIC [co'I-ui--ic] a. Cole-
rico, cnoiado.
CHOLERICNESS [co'1-ur-io-ncs]
s. Ci'lera, ira ov.ojo.
To CHOOSE [qmz] va. Escoger,
tfiinar 6 elegir eon preferencia, pre-
destinar. — vn. Tener facultad para
elegir, haeer 6 dcjar de haeer alguna
cosa. Whij Jont you tell me your
aije, Porque no me dice V. cuantos
auos tiene ? Because I d()n''t choose,
Porque no me da la gana. To choose
rather, Preferir. The chosen, ones,
Los mejores, los mas granaditos,
los escoffidos.
CHOOSER [qm'z-urj s. Escoge-
dor ; elector.
CHOOSING [qiu'z-iij] s. Escogi-
miinito, eleccion.
To CHOP [qop] m. 1. Tajar, cor-
tar o separar ; nicar ; desbastar un
madero. 2. Rajar, bender. 3. Mu-
dar, trocar; comprar. — vn. Haeer
alguna cosa con movimiento veloz;
tropezar. To chop of, Tronchar.
To chop at, Pillar, zampar, atrapar
con la boca. To chop in, Entrar dc
rcpente con la intencion de sorpren-
der. To chop about, Girar, rodear,
mudar. To chop m^ai, Piear la
carne. Chopped hands, M'inos ra-
jadas 6 con grietas, 6 grietas en las
manos.
CHOP, s. Porcion, parte ; tajada
de carne ; chuleta 6 costilla de ter-
nera, carnero, etc. : raia.
CHOP-FALLEN, V. Chap-fal-
LEX.
CHOP-HOUSE [qo'p-h^s] «. Bo-
degon, figon.
CHOPPER [qo'p-ur] *. Cuchilla
de carnicero.
CHOPPING [qo'p-ig] s. Regateo,
trafieo ; altercaao.
CHOPPING, a. Rollizo, robusto
A chypping hoy, Nino roUizo.
[qo'pig-
Rajado,
llcno de grietas, aguja-
s. (Vulg.) Boca;
CHOPPING-BLOCK [qo'p-ig-
bloc] s. Tajo de cociua, tajadera.
CHOPP'ING-BUARD " L^o'pig-
bord| *'. Tajador.
CHOPPING -KNIFE
njf] A'. Cuchilla, tajadera.
CHOPPY [qo'p-il a.
lientlido,
reado.
CHOPS [qop: .
quijadas. Chops of tha channel,
(Nau.) Boca do un canal.
CHORAL [cw'-ralj a. Coral.
CHORD [cerd] s. 1. (iMus.)Cuer-
da. C.'uando esta voz quiere dccir
cordel 6 soga se escribe cord. 2.
(Geom.) Cuerda, linea recta tirada
]ior la parte interior de una curva.
To CHORD, ca. (Miis.) Encordar,
poncr cuerdas en altruna cosa.
CHORIST [co'-rist] CHORIS-
TER [co'r-is-tur I s. Corista.
CHOR( )GR APIIER co-ro'g ru-
fur] s. Corogratb.
CIIOROGRAPHICAL [ co-ro-
gra'f-i-cal 1 a. Coro<rrufico.
CH(JROGRAPHY [co-ro'g-ra-fi]
8. Corograf ia, ciencia que cnsena a
formar el mapa particular de una
region 6 provineia.
CHORUS fco'-rus] s. \. Coro. 2.
Coro, estranibote 6 estribillo.
CHOSE, C\10%E^, part. pas. aol
verbo To Choose.
CHOUGH [quf] s. (Orn.) Chova,
especie de grajo de color pardo y
patas coloradas.
To CHOUSE [q^s] la. Enganar,
enibaucar, engatusar.
CHOUSE, s. \. Prime, tonto, do-
balicon, el bobo 6 simple quo so
deja enganar. 2. Engaiio, fraude,
chasco, pieza. burla.
CHOUSING [q^'s-iij] s. Bella-
queria, engano, fraude.
CHRISM [crizm] s. Crisma, aceito
consatrrado.
CHRISMATORY'' [cri'z-ma-to-ri]
s. Crismera.
CHRIST [cqst] s. Cristo o Jesu-
cristo, nuestro Salvador.
CHRIST - CROSS - ROW [errs-
cros-ro'] s. (Ant.) El Cristus 6 la
cartilla.
To CHRISTEN [eri's-n] va. 1.
Cristianar, haeer cristiano por me-
dio del bautismo. 2. Bautizar, ha-
eer las ceremonias por medio de lab
cuales uno se hace cristiano. R,
Dar nombre al tiompo dc bau'^izar.
4. (Fam.) Estrenar, cmpezar a usar
una cosa.
CHRISTENDOM [cri's-n-dum] «.
Crist ianisrno, cristiandad.
CHRISTENING [cri's-n-ii)] s.
Bautismo. — n. Bautismal.
CHRISTIAN [cri's-qan] s. Cris-
tiano, el que profesa la fe de Jesu-
cristo. — a. Cristiano, lo que perto-
nece a la religion cristiana 1'' k3
arrefflado a ella.
CHRISTIANISM [cri's-qau-izm]
CHRISTIANITY [cris-qa'n-i-ti] s.
Cristianismo.
To CHRISTIANIZE [eri's-qan-iz]
id. Cristianizar, cristianar.
CHRISTIANLIKE [eri's-qan-ljc]
«. Propio de cristiano.
CHRISTIANLY [cri's-qcin-li] ad.
Cristiananiente.
CHRISTIAN-NAME [cri's-qan
nam] ■«. Nombre de bautismo.
tCHRlSTlANNESS [cri's-qar
nes] «. La profosion'de cristiano.
sa
CHU
CHU
CIM
tida.; ahe; qala; epor; ooro; lu ?<no. — iidea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopaj u fuia6. — iaire; (s\oy; s au\?k'.
+CIIRISTIANOGKAPIIY [cris-
gan-o'g-ra-fi] ». Descripeion de la
c*i"i.<ti;iiiil;Hl.
CHRISTMAS [cri's-mas] s. Na-
vidad, dia en que se celebra el
nacimiento de nues-tro Sefior Jesu-
cristo. (Fam.) La iioche buena, 6
dia de noche buena.
CHRISTMAS-BOX [cri'9-mas-
bocs] s. Cajita 6 arquilla para reco-
ver el aguinaldo ; el aguiualdo mis-
mo. .
^CIIEISTMAS-FLO WER, «.(Bot.)
V^. Hkllebore.
CHRIST'S-THORN [cri'sts-tem]
». (Bot.) Espino amarillo.
CHROMATIC [cro-ma't-ic] a.
Oronii'uico.
CHROMIC ACII> [cro'-mic a's-
id] .s. (Quim.) A'cido croniico.
CHROMIUM [ ero'-mi-um ] s.
(Min.) Cnimio 6 cronia, un metal
que se halla mineralizado con plo-
mo, hierro y piedras preeiosas.
CHRONIC, CHRONICAL [cro'n-
ic, al] a. 1. Cronico, lo que perte-
nece al tiempo. 2. (Med.) Crunieo,
de lartra duracion.
CHRONICLE [cro'n-i-cl] s. Cro-
nica, historia hecha .segun el orden
de los tiempos.
To CHRONICLE, va. Formar
una eronica.
CHRONICLER [cro'n-i-elur] s.
Cronista, historiador.
CHRONOGRAM [cro'n-o-gram]
». Cronograma, insoripeion en la
qne las letras numerales forman la
fccha de alguna cosa.
CHRONOGRAPHER [cro-no'g-
ra-fur] s. Cronologisita.
CHRONOGRAPHY [ero-no'g-
ra-fil «. Cronografia, descripeion
del tiempo pasado.
CnR(JN( )LOGER [ cro-no'I-o-
jur] CHEONOLOGIST [cro-no'I-o-
jist] s. Cronologista, cronologo, el
que es versado en la cronologia.
CHRONOLOGIC, CHRONOLO-
GICAL [cro-no-lo'j-ie, al] a. Cro-
nologico.
CHRONOLOGICALLY [erca-no-
lo'j-i-cal-i] ad. Cronologicamente.
CHRONOLOGY [cro-no'l-o-ji] s.
Cronologia, cieucia de las epocas 6
doctrina de los tiempos.
CHRONOMETER [cro-no'm-e-
tur] s. Crouometro, instrumento
para jnedir el tiempo ; reloj de longi-
tudes, el eual mide exactamente el
tiempo.
CHRYSALIS [eri's-a-Iis] s. Cri-
Balida, ninfa 6 dormida, la oruga y
otros insectos en su capullo antes
de trasformarse en mariposas.
CHRYSOBERYL [cris-o-be'r-il ]
8. (Min.) CrisoberJlo, piedra pre-
ciosa.
CHRYSOLITE [ cri's-o-Iit ] s.
Crisulito, piedra preciosa.
CHRYSOPRASE [cri's-o-praz]
9. (Min.) Crisoprasa 6 crisoprasio,
sspecic de atrata.
CHUB [sjiib] s. Coto, pez de agua
dulce.
CHUBBED [quTj-bed] a. Cabezu-
do, el <iue tieue la cabeza grande ;
riistico.
CHUBBY [quTj-i] CHUBFACED
[qu'b-fast] a. Gordo, carianclio.
To CHUCK [que] vn. 1. Cloquear,
cantar la iraHina euando clueca. 2.
Bef'ar ; rcirsc. — va. 1. C'loquear, 11a-
mar la gallina 1 sus polios. 2. Dar
una sobarbada 6 golpe debajo de
la barba a alguno. 3. Arrojar dies-
tramente.
CHUCK, s. 1. Cloqueo. 2. Cari-
no. 3. Sobarbada. 4. Rumor re-
pentino.
CHUCK-FARTHING [qu'c-fqr-
fHg] s. Hoyuelo, especie de juego
de los mucliachos en que meten el
dinero en un hoyo.
To CHUCKLE [qu'e-1] vn. Eeirse
a carcajadas. — va. ]. Cloquear, 11a-
mar la gallina a sus polios. 2. Aca-
riciar, liacer fiestas a alguno ; re-
quebrar.
CHUFF [quf] s. Patan, rustico.
CHUFFILY [qu'f-i-li] ad. Grose-
ramente.
CHUFFINESS [(ju'f-i-nes] s.
Rusticidad, falta de urbanidad.
CHUFFY [qu'f-i] a. Grosero, des-
atento.
CHUM [<3Uin] s. Camarada, com-
paiiero ; eondiscipulo.
CHUMP [qump] «. Tajo, tronoo.
CHURCH [qm-q] s. Iglesia, tem-
plo, clero. To go to church, Ir a
misa. To go to the church, Ir a la
iglesia con otro objeto que el de
asistir al ofieio divino.
To CHURCH, va. Purificar, eje-
cutar las cerenionias de la purifica-
cion cou alguna mujer recien pa-
rida.
CHURCH-ALE [qu'rq-al] s. Ani-
versario 6 fiesta solemne en me-
moria de la consagracion de una
^^ CHURCH- ATTIRE [qu'rq-a-ttr]
s. Las vestiduras sagradas que
usan los eclesiasticos en el ejercicio
de su ministerio.
CHURCH-AUTHORITY [qurq-
e-to'r-i-ti] s. Poder eclesiastico, ju-
risdiceion espiritual.
CHURCH-BOOK [qu'rq-biac] s.
Registro de parroquia, libro de
bautizados.
CHURCH-BUEIAL [qiirq-be'r-i-
al] s. Entierro segun los ritos de la
iglesia.
" CHURCHING [qu'rq-in] s. Salida
a misa 6 saca-a-misa; la misa y
ceremonias del dia en que una re-
cien parida se presenta en la iglesia
con su eriatnra.
CHURCH-LAND [qu'rq-Iand] s.
Tierras beneficiales; bienes ecle-
siasticos.
CHURCHMAN [qu'rq-man] s.
Sacerdote, eclesiastico ; individuo
de la ifflesia anarlicana.
CHURCH-MUSIC [qu'rq-mvi-zic]
s. Miisica sagrada.
CHURCH-PREFERMENT [qurq-
pre-fu'r-ment] s. Beneficio 6 renta
eclesiastica.
<^HURCH-ROBBING [qu'rq-rob-
\r\\ .1. Sacrileffio.
■churchwardens [qu'rq-wer-
denz] s. j)l- Mayordomos, los que se
eligen anualiiientc para que cuiden
de todas las cosas de la iglesia.
church-way [qu'rq-wa] s.
(\itnino a la iclesia. •
CHURCH- WORK [qu'rq-wurc] .».
La ()l)ra del Escorial, dicese de al-
ii-uiia obra que proeede lentamente.
CHURCHYARD [qu'rq-yq,rd] s.
Cimenterio.
CHURL fqurl] s. Patan, rustico,
]iayo, eharro, liombre ruin, mi.?e-
rablo V tiicafio.
CHURLISH [qu'rl-ij] a. Kudo,
agreste ; ruin, escaso, riistico, gro-
sero, brutal, avaro.
CHURLISHLY [qu'rl -ij-li] ad.
Rudamente, brntalmente.
CHURLISHNESS [qu'rl-ij-nes]s,
Rusticidad, rudeza, groseria, des-
cortesia.
CHURN [qiu-n] s. Mantequera.
To CHURN, va. 1. Agitar 6 me-
near alguna cosa con violencia. 2.
Batir 6 menear la nata de ia leehc
para hacer nianteca.
CHURNING [qu'rn-ig] «. Man-
tecar.
CHURN-STAFF [qu'rn-stqf] ».
Batidera, instrumento con el cual
se bate la nata en la mantequera.
To CIIUSE, V. To Choose.
CHYLACEOUS [q-la'-jusj a.
Quiloso.
CHYLE re[l] s. Quilo, fliiido que
se extrae del quimo y de que se for-
ma la sangrre.
CHYLIFACTION [cU-i-fa'c-Jun]
$. Quilificacion.
CHYLIFACTIVE [cil-i-fa'c-tiv]
a. Quilificativo.
CHYLOPOETIC [cj-lo-pcD-e't-ie]
a. Quilopoydtico, lo que tiene poder
de hacer quilo.
CHYLOUS [ci'-lus] a. Quiloso.
CHYME [cim] s. Quimo, la masa
de que se forma el quilo.
CHYMIC, CHYMICAL [ci'm-ic,
al] a. Quimico, perteneciente a la
quimica. V. Chemical.
CHYMICALLY [ci'm-i-cal-i] ad.
Quimicamente.
CHYMIST [ci'm-ist] «. Quimico,
el que profesa el arte de la quimica.
V. Chemist.
CHYMISTRY [ ci'm-is-tri ] s.
Quimica. V. Chemistry.
CIBARIOUS [si-ba'-ri-us] a. Lo
que pertcnece a los alimentos, Ci-
bario.
CICATRICE [si'c-a-tris] CICA-
TRIX [si'c-a-trics] s. Cicatriz.
CICATRISANT [sic-a-trj'-,
s. Cicatrizante.
CICATRISIVE [sic-a-tri'-sivj a.
Cicatrizativo.
CICATRIZATION fsic-a-tri-za'-
Jun] »'. Cicatrizacion.
To CICATRIZE [si'c-a-trjz] va.
Cicatrizar.
CICERONE [sis-ur-o'-ne] g. Guia
para ver las instituciones y cosas
dignas de observarse en algun lu-
gar. Dicese en pilui-al ciceroni, y
es voz moderna tomada de los ita-
lianos.
+To CICUEATE [si'c-y^-rat] va.
Domar, domesticar, amansar.
CIDER [sj'-dur] 9. Sidra, bebida
liecba del zumo de manzanas.
CIDERIST 1 si'-diu--ist] s. Fabri-
cante de sidra.
CIDERKIN [si'-dur-cin] s. Agua-
pie, la sidra que se saca de la man-
zana ya oxprimida.
C16aR [si-gq'r] K. Cigarro, rollo
pequciio de hojas de tabaco, que so
enciende por un lado y se chupo
por el otro.
CILIARY [sia-ya-ri] a. Ciliar, lo
que pertcnece a Ins parpados.
CILICIOUS fsi-li'J-us] u. Cerdoso.
CIMBRIC [si'm-hric] .v\ Cimbrico,
sl lenguajc de los habitadores anti-
guos de .tutlaiidia.
CIMETER fsi'm-e-tur] n. Cimi-
tarra, especie ae espada algo oorta
y corva.
[sic-a-tri'-zont]
CIR
cm
cm
q, vi«da ; y yerba j \v gfi(apo ; h_/aco. — q chico ; j i/ema. ; t capa ; d dedo ; z ze]e (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre
CIMMERIAN [si-me'-ri-an] a.
Lo pcrtcneuiente a los Cinierios, que
eran unos i)Uoblos de Italia. 6'(//i-
merian darkness, Oscuridad espan-
to8a.
CINCTURE [sl'ijcqur] s. Cinto,
ceiiidor, ciiigulo, eiiiL-ho ; oercado,
C6rca.
CINDER [si'u-durl .s\ 1. Carbon,
cualqiiier cosa quemada al fuego,
pero no reducida a cenizas. 2.
Cernada 6 ceniza ufruesa v ealieiite.
CINDER - WENCH "[sL'n-dur-
wenql CINDER-W()MAN^[si'a-dur-
wu'-man] ■</". Mujer que va cscar-
bando los montoues de ceuiza para
hallar carbones!.
CINEREOUS [si-ne'-ri-us] a. Ce-
niciento.
CINERITIOUS [sin-e-ri'J-us] a.
Ceuizoso, redueido a ceniza.
CINGLE [si'g-gl] s. (Poco usado.)
Cincba, correa 6 faja para asegurar
el aparejo del caballo.
CINNABAR [si'n-a-bqr] s. Cina-
brio 6 vermellon.
CINNAMON [si'n-a-mun] «. Ca-
nela, la corteza fragrunte de un
i,rbol que se cria en la isla de Cei-
lan. Cinnamon bag, Churla de
CINNAMON-TREE [si'n-a-mun-
tre'] s. A'rbol de la eanela.
CINQUE-PORTS [sa'ijo-port] s.
Cinco puertos de Inglaterra situa-
dos en frente de la costa de Francia.
CION [si'-un] s. Pinipollo ; en-
gerto, renuevo.
CIPHER [sf-fur] .s. 1. Cifra, ea-
ractor aritmetico. 2. Cero, cifra
aritmetica que ni por si, ni puesta
&nte9 de otro niimero, tiene valor
slguno. 3. Cifra, caracter arbitra-
rio y couvenido con que se escriben
dos personas en secreto. 4. Cifra,
enlace de letras para expresar uu
nombre en alireviatura.
To CIPHER, en. Numerar, usar
de cifras 6 uiimeros para contar 6
formar algun eoniputo. — ca. Cifrar,
escribir en cifra.
CIRCENSIAL fsur-se'u-fal] CIR-
CENSIAN [sur-se'n-Jan] a. Cir-
cense.
To CIRCINATE [sur-si-nat] va.
(Poco usado.) Hacer circulo.
CIRCLE [su'r-cl] s. 1. Circulo,
figura plana formada por una linea
curva llaraada circunferencia, que
forma un cerco perfectamente re-
doudo y cerrado, y el espacio cou-
tenido en el. 2. Corro, corrillo, el
cerco formado por un uumero de
personas reunidas formando circu-
lo. 3. Reunion, asamWea, junta,
congreso de muclios en un mismo
lugar. 4. Circunlocucion, circunlo-
quio, rodeo, ambages.
To CIRCLE, iKLl. Mover alguna
cosa circularniente. 2. Circundar,
rodear. 3. Cercar, cenir, abrazar
todo al rededor. — vn. Circular, dar
vneltas conio en circulo.
CIRCLED [su'r-cld] a. Eedondo,
en forma de circulo.
CIRCLET [su'r-clet] s. Circulo,
orbe, bola, cualquier cuerpo redon-
do 6 esferico.
CIRCLING [su'r-clig] a. Circu-
lar, redondo.
CIRCUIT [su'r-cit] «. 1. Circiiito,
la vuelta que se da al rededor de
alguna cosa. 2. Circiiito. recinto,
ol espacio contenido dentro de un
circulo 6 el ambito que coge. 3.
La visita de algun distrito 6 conda-
do que hacen los jueecs en Ingla-
terra dos vcccs al ano para las se-
siones. 4. Anillo, diadoma.
To CIRCUIT, vn. Moverse circu-
larmentc. — />^ Andaral rededor.
CIRCUITEKR [sur-cit-E'r] s. El
juez que rccorre un distrito para
atlministrar justiciii.
C1RCUIT()US [sur-cq'-i-tus] a.
Tortuoso, rodcado, al rededor.
CIRCUITOUSLY [sur-cii'-i-tus-
li] ad. Tortuosainento.
CIROULABLE [su'r-cii-la-bl] a.
Capaz de ser cireundado.
CIRCULAR [su'r-cu Iqr] a. 1.
Circular, redondo. 2. Circular, lo
que siempre vuelve al paraje en
Qonde empezo. CtrctiUir letter.
Circular, carta, aviso, orden, etc.
que se envia a muclias ])ersonas a
un ticmpo, dandoles conocimiento
de alfiruna cosa.
CIRCULARITY [sur-cii-la'-ri-ti]
s. Format) figura circular.
CIRCULARLY [su'r-cq-lqr-li]
ad. Cireularmente.
tCIRCULARY [su'r-cq-la-ri] a.
Lo que tormina en si misnio.
To CIRCULATE [su'r-cii,-lat] va.
Cercar, circundar. — vn. Circular,
dar vueltas como en circulo, mo-
verse al rededor; disiparse. Oir-
eulating llhrary, Libreria circulante,
esto es, libreria en donde deposi-
tando el precio del libro, y por un
pequeuo interes, se prestan los li-
bros por un eierto tt-rmino.
CIRCULATION [sur-CH-la'-/un]
.?. 1. Circulacion. 2. Mudauza reci-
proca de sentido. 3. Circulacion de
moneda.
CIRCULATORY [su'r-cq-la-to-
ri] a. Circular, circulante.
CIRCUMAMBIENCY [sur-cum-
a'm-bi-en-si] .«. < 'ircumambicncia.
CIRCUMAMBIENT [sur-cum-
a'm-bi-ent] a. Circumambiente.
To CIRCUMAMBULATE [sur-
cum-a'm-bi^-lat] vn. Circumambu-
lar, pasear 6 andar al rededor.
To CIRCUMCISE [su'r-cum-siz]
va. Circuncidar.
CIRCUxMCISER [su'r-cum-sj-zur]
s. Circuncidador.
CIRCUMCISION [sur-cum-si'3-
un] s. Circuncision.
To CIRCUMDUCT [sur-cum-
du'ct] va. 1. Circunducir. 2. Con-
travenir ; anular, revocar, abroffar.
CIRCUMDUCTION [sur-eum-
du'c-Jun] s. 1. Anulacion, abolicion.
2. Circunduceion.
CIRCUMFERENCE [sur-cu'm-
fur-ens] s. Circunferencia. perife-
ria ; nerimetro, cerco, circuito.
CIRCUMFERENTIAL [sur-
cum-fur-e'n-/al] '/. Cireunferencial.
CIRCUMFERENTOR [sur-cum-
fur-e'n-tur] s. 1. Grafometro, ins-
trumento para medir tierras. 2.
Plancheta, instrumento para levan-
tar pianos.
CIRCUMFLEX [su'r-cum-flecs]
«. Acento cireunfleio.
CIRCUMFLUENCE [sur-cu'm-
flu-ens] s. Cercado o caia de aguas.
CIRCUMFLUENT [slir-cu'm-flq,-
ent] a. Circunfluente.
CIRCUMFLUOUS fsur-cu'm-
flu-us] a. Lo que rodea o circunda
con agua.
CIRCUMFOEANEAN [sur-cum-
f cD-ra'-ne - an] CI RCU M FO R A N E-
OUS [sur-cuui-fo-ra'-ne-us] a.
(Poco usado.) Vagamuiido 6 vaga-
bundo, el que anda ile casa en casa.
To ( 'IR( 'UMFUSE [sur-cum-fii'z]
va. Verter n dcrramur al rcdod( r.
CIRCUMFUSILE [ sur-cum-fq,'-
sil] a. Lo que puede vaciarse 6 ver-
terse al rc(lodor.
CIRCUMFUSION [sur-cum-f^'.
gun] s. YX acto de esparcir alguna
cosa al rededor de otra.
ToCIRCUMGYRATE [sur-cu'in-
ji-rat] va. Girar, dar vueltas al re-
dedor.
_ CIRCUMGYRATION [siu--cuin-
ji-ra'-/un] s. Giro 6 vuelta al rede-
dor.
CIRCUMJACENT [sur-cum-ja'-
sent] a. Lo que esta al rededor do
alguna cosa.
CIRCUMLIGATION [sur-cum-
li-ga'-/un] s. (Poco usado.) Ligadu-
ra al rededor.
CIRCUxMLOCUTION [sur-cum
lo-eq'-Jun] s. Circunlocucion, cir-
cunloquio, rodeo de palabras, peri-
frasis.
CIRCUMLOCUTORY [sur-cum-
lo'c-yq-to-ri] «. Circunlocutorio.
C 1 R C U M M U R E D [sur-cum-
mq^'rd] a. Rodeado de murallas.
CIRCUMNAVIGABLE fsur-
cum-na'v-i-ga-bl] a. Navegable al
rededor.
To CIRCUMNAVIGATE [sur-
cum-na'v-i-gat] va. Navegar al re-
dedor.
CIRCUMNAVIGATION [sur-
cum-nav-i-ga'-Jun] s. Navcgacion
al rededor.
CIRCUMNAVIGATOR [sur-
cum-na'v-i-ga-tur] s. El (jue navega
al redediir.
CIRCUMPOLAR [sur-cum-po'-
lur] a. Circumpolar.
CIECUMPOSITION [sur-eum-
po-zi'/-un] s. (Poco Tisado.) Coloca-
cion circular de aliruna cosa.
tCIRCUMRASION [sur-cum-ra'-
jun] s. El acto de raspar 6 raer al
rededor.
CIRCUMROTATION [sur-cum-
ro-ta'-Jun] «. Rotacion.
CIRCUMROTATORY [sur-cum-
ro'-ta-to-ri] a. Lo que se mueve en
rotacion.
To CIRCUMSCRIBE [sur-cum-
scriTj] va. Circunscribir, encerrar
algo en ciertos limites.
CIRCUMSCRIPTION [sur-cum-
scri'p-Jun ] s. 1. Circunscripcion.
2. Limitacion. 3. Inscripcion cir-
cular.
CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE [sur-cum-
scri'p-tiv] a. Circunscriptivo.
CIRCUMSPECT [su'r-cum-spect]
a. Circunspecto, prudente, mirado,
reservado, discreto, recatado, con-
tenido.
CIRCUMSPECTION [sur-cum-
spe'c-Jun] A\ CircunspeccionI mira-
miento, prudencia, reserva, come-
dimiento, recato, moderacion.
CIRCUMSPECTIVE [sur-cum-
spe'c-tiv] a. Circunspecto, mirado.
CIRCUMSPECTIVELY [sur-
cum-spe'c-tiv-li] CIRCUMSPECT-
LY [su'r-cum-spect-Ii] nd. Circuns-
pectamente, con cautela v vigilancia.
CIRCUMSPECTNESS [su'r-cum-
spect-nes] s. Cautela, vigilancia,
recato.
CIRCUMSTANCE [su'r-cum-
91
CIT
CIV
CLA
e ida ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; lu wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa , u f wmo. — j aire ; a \oy ; s awla
Btonsjs. 1. Cironnstancia, incidente,
estado 6 condicion en que se lialla
alguiia cosa. 2. Cireuiistancia ; to-
rnado absolutamente en plural es el
ostado 6 condicion de los nego-
cics publico.s. 3. Accidente, cosa
adventicia, incidente, aconteci-
miento.
To CIECUMSTANCE, m. V. To
CraCXTMSTANTIATE.
CIRCUMSTANT [su'r-cum-stont]
a. (Poeo usado.) Lo que rodea 6
circunda.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL [sur-cum-
sta'n-Jol] a. 1. Acuidental, casual ;
acccsorio. 2.Cireunstanciado, pues-
to eon todas las circunstancias y
menudeneias nrecisas ; particular.
CIRCUMSTANTIALITY [sur-
cum-stan-fi-a'1-i-ti] -s. 1. Cireuns-
taneialidad. 2. Detalle.
CIRCUMSTANTIALLY [sur-
cum-sta'n-Jal-ij ad. Circunstancia-
damente.
To CIRCUMSTANTIATE [sur
cum-sta'n-Ji- at] va. 1. Con tar, refe-
rir 6 explicar una cosa con todas
BUS circunstancias. 2. Notar 6 se-
nalar las circunstancias de cual-
quiera cosa, circunstanciar,'detallar.
CIRCUMTERRANEOUS [ sur-
cum-ter-a'-ns-us] a. Lo que esta al
rededor de la tierra.
To CIRCUMVALLATE [sur-
cum-val-at] fa. Circunvalar, cerrar
algun paraje con trincheras 6 forti-
ficaciones.
CIRCUMVALLATION [ sur-
cum-val-a'-jun] s. Circunvalacion.
To CIRCUMVENT [sur-cum-
ve'nt] va. Entrumpar, enredar, en-
ganar a altfino con artificio.
CIRCUMVENTION [ sur-cum-
ve n-Jun] .s. Engano, frauae, impos-
tara, trainpa, enredo, enibrollo.
CIRCUMVENTIVE [ sur-cum-
ve'n-tiv] a. Enganoso, delusivo.
To CIRCUMVP:ST [ sur-cum-
ve'st] va. 1. Vestir una cosa al rede-
dor. 2. Circundar, rodcar, cercar.
CIRCUMVOLATION [sur-cum-
vo-la'-Jun] «. Vuclo al rededor.
To CIRCUMVOLVE [sur-cum-
volv] va. EnroUar una cosa al rede-
dor de otra.
CIRCUMVOLUTION [sur-eum-
vo-In,'-Jun ] s. Circunvolucion, la
vuelta que en redondo hace una
cosa.
CIRCUS [su'r-cus] s. Circo.
CISALPINE [sis u'l-pin] a. Cis-
alpino.
CIST 6 CYST [sist] .9. 1. Quiste 6
quisto, saco que contiene un tu-
mor ; vei'iga. 2. Excava.
CISTED [si's-ted] a. Enquistado,
envuelto en uu quiste 6 quisto. V.
Encisted.
CISTERCIAN [ sis-tu'r-Jan J s.
Cisterciense, religiose del orden de
San Bernardo.
CISTERN [gi's-turn] s. 1. Cister-
na, aijibe, recoptaculo de agua. 2.
Area de agua.
_ CISTUS [si's-tus] s. (Bot.) Cisto,
jara, juagarzo, estepa, plauta ra-
mosa.
CIT [sit] s. Ciudadano. V. Cm-
SEN.
CITADEL [si't-a-del] s. Ciuda-
dela.
CITAL [si'-tal] «. (Poco usado.)
Acusacioii ; citacion, d'a, eniplaza-
mien<o.
92
: _ CITATION [si-ta'-Jim] s. 1. Cita-
: cion, comparendo, aplazamiento ju-
dicial, con seiialainiento de tieinpo
y circunstancias. 2. Cita, la accion
de alegar 6 citar alguna ley 6 autor.
3. Mencion de alguna cosa.
CITATORY [si'-ta-tcD-ri] a. Cita-
torio.
To CITE [sit] va. 1. Citarajui-
cio, llamar a alguno ante el juez. 2.
Alegar alguna ley, autoridad, testo
6 ejemplo. 3. Citar, referirse a.
CITER [si't-ur] s. Citador.
CITHERN [si't-urn] s. Citara,
especie de arpa.
CITIZEN [si't-i-zn] «. 1. Ciudada-
no. 2. Ciudadano 6 vecino de algu-
na ciudad. Fellow-citizen, Conciu-
dadano.
CITIZENSHIP [si't-i-zn-Jip] s.
Ciudadania.
CITRATE [si't-ratl s. (Quim.)
Citrato, sal formada del acido eitri-
co unido a alguna base.
CITRIC ACID [si't-ric a's-id] s.
(Quim.) A'cido citrico.
CITRINE [si't-rin] a. Cetrino,
color de limon.
CITRON [si't-run] s. Cidra, to-
ronia, fruta senieiante al litnon.
CilTRON-TREE [si't-run-tre] s.
Cidro, acitron, toronjal, arbol que
lleva las cidras.
CITRON- WATER [si't-run-ws'-
tur] s. Aguardiente destilado de
cidras.
CITRUL [si't-rul] 8. Calabaza
larga.
CITY [si't-i] s. Ciudad. En In-
glaterra tienen el nombre de city
todas las poblaeiones donde hay
silla episcopal ; en los Estados Uni-
dos toda poblauion que tiene ayun-
tamiento mcorporado por las leyes
del resjiectivo estado. — a. Ciuda-
dano.
CIVET [si'v-et] s. 1. Gato de al-
galia. 2. Algalia, el perfume que
despide de si el gato de algalia.
CIVIC [si'v-ic] a. Civico, lo que
tiene relacion con la conservacion,
fe II honor de los ciudadanos, 6 mas
propiamente de los defensores de
la patria.
CIVIL [si'v-il] a. 1. Civil, lo que
pertenece al gobierno, vida 6 in-
tereses de los subditos de un esta-
do. 2. Civil, lo contrario a "crimi-
nal en terminos forenscs, y lo que
no es eclesiastico ni militar. (Jivil
death., La privacion de los derechos
y oficios de la sociedad a consecuen-
cia de alguua pena, y tambien la
privacion voluntaria de estos dere-
clios. 3. Civil, intestine, domesti-
co. 4. Civil, atento, urbano, cortes,
afable.
CIVILIAN [si-vi'1-yan], CIVIL-
IST [si'v-il-ist] «. Jurisperito, ju-
ris'^'^nsulto, el que esta versado en
el derecho civil.
CIVILITY [si-vil-i-ti] «. Civili-
dad, urlianidad, cortesia, bucna
crianza, politica, modo en el trato,
sociabilidad ; decoro, afabilidad,
atencion.
CIVILIZATION [siv-il-i-za'-Jun]
«. Civilizacion.
To CIVILIZE [si'v-il jz] va. Civi-
lizar, instruir, suavizar a alguno el
genio, condicion 6 rusticidad ; pulir
las costunibres 6 hacer razonanles,
cultos y soc'iables a los pueblos,
personas 6 naciones.
CIVILIZER [si'v-il-iz-ur] s. Ci-
vilizador.
CIVILLY [si'v-il-i] ad. Civil-
mente, cortesmente.
CLACK [clac] s. Cualquier cosa
que hace un ruido 6 estrepito con-
tinuo e importuno. Clack of a mill,
Ceneerra, taravilla 6 citola de mo-
lino.
To CLACK, vn. 1. Cencerrear,
hacer un ruido importuno ; crujir,
restanar ; castaiietear. 2. Charmr,
picotear, hablar demasiado.
CLACKING [cla'c-ig] s. Sonido
6 ruido, dicese comunmeute del de
las armas.
CLAD [clad] a. Vestido, cubierto,
aderezado.
To CLAIM [clam] va. Demandar,
pedir en juicio, reclamar, reivindi-
car, pretender como cosa debida.
CLAIM, 8. 1. Pretension, titulo,
derecho, rcclamacion, reivindica-
cion. 2. Demanda, la accion 6 pro-
puesta que se hace a un juez para
que ponga al demandante en poso-
sion de to que otro tiene.
CLAIMABLE [cla'm-a-bl] a. Lo
que se puede demandar 6 pedir en
justieia como debido.
CLAIMANT [cla'm-ont] CL AIM-
ER [cla'm-ur] «. Demandante, el
que demanda 6 pide.
CLAM [clam] s. O.stra pequeiia
americana.
To CLAM, va. Empastar, pegar
con alguna cosa viscosa o glutinosa.
— vn. Mojarse : hambrear.
To CLAMBER [cla'm-bur] vn.
Gatear, trepar, eiicaramarse.
CLAMMINESS [cla'm-i-nes] s.
Viscosidad, materia viscosa.
CLAMMY [cla'm-i] a. Viscoao,
pegajoao.
Clamor [cla'm-ur] s. damor,
grito, vociferaeion.
To CLAMOR, vn. Voeiferar, gri-
tar, exclamar. — va. Aturdir eon
ruido. To clamor igainst, CJue-
jarse de.
CLAMORER [cla'm-ur-ur] s.
Gritador.
CLAMOROUS [cla'm-ur-us] a.
Clamoroso, ruidoso, Aimultuoso,
estrepitoso.
CLAMOROUSLY [ela'm-ur-us-
li] ad. Clamorosamentc.
CLAMP [clomp] «. 1. Empalma-
dura, pieza de madera que se une
a otra para darle mayor fuerza. 2.
Lafia. 3. Rima 6 monton de ladri-
llos. Clamps, (Arq. nav.) Durmien-
tes, maderoa sobre que se asientau
los baos y latas para que descansen
soVjre ellos las tablas.
To CLAMP, va. Einpalmar.
CLAN [clan] s. 1. Familia, tribn,
casta 6 raza de muchas personaa
enlazadas por sangre 6 parentesco,
2. Reunion u junta de muchas per-
sonas. 3. Secta.
t CLANCULAR [ela'gc-yu-lur]
a. Clandestino, secroto.
+ CLANCULARLY [cla'gc-yq-
lur-li] ad. Secretamente.
CLANDESTINE [clan-de's-tin]
a. Clandestino, secreto, ooulto.
CLANDESTINELY [elon-de's-
tin-li] ad. Clanilestinameute.
CLANDESTINENESS [clan-
de's-tin-nes ] s. Secreto, estadc
oculto.
CLANG [claT)] «. Kochino, soni-
do desapacible.
CLA
CLA
CLE
"4 riwda ; y yerba ; w g;«apo ; li^aeo. — q efiico ; j yema ; t zapa ; ei dedo ; z zble (Fr.) ; J chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sawgre.
To CLANG, vn. Kochiiiiir, hueer
6 CiUisar uii soiiido desapacible. —
ca. Hiieer ruido,
CLANGOR, .1. V. Clano.
tCLANGOUS [elu'ijgus] a. Kiii-
doSO.
CLANK rclai)c] ■<. Ku'hIo, recliiiio.
CLANSIIIl' [rl.i'n-Jip] *•. Asocia-
<Hon de tliiiiilias.
To CLAP [cl(ip] va. 1. Batir, >rol-
pear una cosa contra otra. 2. Pe-
ear, encajar, encasquetar una cosa
a otra ; juutar, ajilicar. 8. Pahnear,
paliuotear, vitorear. To dap i/p,
Coueluir una cosa iiistantaneanien-
te. To clap up a peace, Ilacer una
paz simulaila. T<i clap up together,
Etnpatiuetar. To clap iiv 'prison,
Enearcelar. To clap up a laivjain,
Retnatar un ajuste. To clap in,
Empiijar, hacer entrar por fuerza.
— I'ti. Arrojarse cot], violencia 6 im-
petuosidad en. To clap on, all the
sails, Cargar todas las vclas. To
clap the door to, Ceri'ar la puerta
cou violencia. To clap spurs to
one^s horse, Poner espuelas al caba-
Ilo. — vn. 1. Moverse con liirereza y
estrepito. 2. Paluiear, jialniotear.
CLAP, s. 1. Estrepito, ruido 6
ffolpe causado por el encuentro re-
pentino de dos cnerpos. 2. True-
uo, el estruendo 6 ruido que causa
la exiialacion electrica al dividir el
aire. 3. Palmoteo, palniada, el acto
de paltnotear, aplauso. 4. (Vulir.)
Gonorrea 6 pitrtcaciones. Cl'Up-
hoard, M;idera para cubas y toiieles.
Clip of thunder, Tiueno, ravo.
CLAPPER [cWp-ur] .*. LEI que
palmea 6 pahnotea. 2. Badajo de
Canipana. 3. Taravilla 6 citola de
moiino. 4. Aldaba de una puerta.
5. (Nau.") Chapaleta de la bomba.
6. (Nau.) Chapaletas de los inibor-
nales.
To CLAPPERCLAW [ola'p-ur-
cle] va. (Vulg.) Keganar, nialtratar
de palabra.
CLAPPING [ela'p-ir)T s. Aleteo;
palmoteo, palmada, aplauso.
CLARE-OBSCURE [cla'r-ob-
scii'r] s. Claro-oscuro.
CLARET [cla'-ret] s. Clarete, vi-
no tinto 6 rojo ; vino tinto de Bur-
deos.
CLARIFICATION [cla-ri-fi-ca'-
fun] s. Clarificacion.
to CLARIFY [cla'-ri-fi] va. 1.
Clarificar, aclarar, poner claro lo que
esta turbio. 2. Ihistrar, dar lustre
6 esplendor a alffuna cosa.
CLARINET [cla'-ri-nct] s. Cla-
riaete.
CLARION [cla'-ri-un] s. Instru-
mento de musica, espeeie de troni-
peta.
I-CLARITUDE [cla'-ri-tiidT
tCLARITY [cla'-ri-ti] s. Claridad,
resplandor. luz.
CLARY [cla'-ri] s. (Bot.) Salvia
To CLASH [claj] vn. 1. Reehi-
nar. 2. Encontrarse; contradeeir,
oponerse. — va. Batir, golpear una
cosa contra otra.
CLASH, s. 1. Recliino, crujido,
colision de una cosa contra otra con
FHido 6 estrepito. 2. Opnsicioii,
sontradiccion : disputa, debate,
oboque.
CLASHING [cla'J-ig] •?. Oposi-
cion, eontradiccion, eneinistad, cou-
tienda; choque, ruido.
60
CLASP [clqsp] s. 1. Broche, cha-
peta, botoncito, espccic de corchete
que sirve para abrocluir y ascgurar
aliTuna cosa ; heliilla. 2. Abrazo.
To CLASP, va. 1. Abrocliar, cer-
rar o uiiir con broche 6 corchete.
2. Abrazar, coger alguiui cosa entre
los brazos. 3. Cercar, inclnir.
CLASPER [el(|'si)-urj ,s-. (Bot.)
Zarcillo, liilo o curdoiieillo quo se
enrosea en alijruna. iilanta.
CLASP-KNIFE [clq'sp-nif] s.
Navaja, espeeie dc cucliillo (jue se
dobla cntraiido el corte en el mango.
(^LASS [clqs] s. 1. Clase, orden 6
niimero de pcrsonas del nusmo
grado, calidad y oficio. 2. Clase en
las eseuelas. 8. O'rden de cosas
pertenecientes a una misma espe-
eie.
To CLASS, va. Clasiflcar, coordi-
nar, ordenar, distrihuir.
CLASSIC, CLASSICAL [cla's-ic,
al] a. \. Clasico. 2. Clasico, de la
primera elase. 3. Lo que pertenece
a las ordenes y reglas ile los presbi-
terianos.
CLASSIC, s. Autor clasico.
CLASSICALLY [cla's-ic-al-i] ad.
Clasicamente.
CLASSIFICATION [clas-i-fi-ca'-
Jun] .«. Clasificaeion, coordinacion 6
distribucion de algunas cosas en
clases.
To ' CLASSIFY [cla's-i-fj] va.
Clasiflcar, coordinar 6 distribuir al-
gunas cosas en clases.
CLASSIS [cla's-isl s. \. Clase, es-
peeie, calidad. 2. Junta 6 asam-
blea.
To CLATTER [cla't-ur] vn. 1.
Resonar, hacer sonido n ruido. 2.
Charlar, picotear; disputar. — va. 1.
Golpear alguna cosa haciendola re-
tunibar. 2. Gritar, voeear, renir.
CLATTER, s. 1. Ruido, estruen-
do, fraeaso. 2. Gresca, trapisonda,
alboroto, bulla v co'if'usion.
CLATTERER -la't-ur-ur ] s.
El que hace ruido , soplon.
CLAUDICANT [cle'-di-cant] a.
Claudieante, el que cojea.
To CLAUDICATE [cle'-di-cat]
vn. Claudicar, cojear, estar dcfectuo-
so.
CLAUDICATION [ cle-di-ca'-
Jun] s. Claudicacion.
CLAVATED [cla'v-a-ted] t. Nu-
doso.
CLAVICLE [cla'v-i-cl] s. Clavi-
cula, hueso que esta sobre el pocho
mas abap del cuello.
CLAUSE [elez] s. \. Clausula,
punto, periodo ; fln, conclusion.
2. Articiilo, estipulacion particular
de un contrato. 3. Condicion.
CLAUSTRAL [cle's-tral] a.
Claustral.
CLAUSURE [cle'-3ur] s. Clausii-
ra, encierro.
CLAW[eIe]5. 1. Garra; garfa.
2. Garra, la mano del liombre ; en
este sentido es voz de desprecio.
3. (Nau.) Unas de espeque 6 pie de
cabra.
To CLAW, va. 1. Desgarrar. 2.
.Aranar, rasgar, despedazar. 3.
Renir, retrimar. 4. Lisonjear. 5.
To char of, (Corner con apetito ; dar
uiui bueiui tunda. (Nau.) Desem-
penarse de una costa. To claw it
of, Ilaccr una cosa con dilicfencia.
■ +CL\WBACK [clo'-bacjs. Adu-
lador, lisiinjero, engaitador.
CLAWED [cled] a. Armado de
garras 6 gart'as.
CLAY [cla] ,9. Arcilla, tierra crasa
y pegajosa. Potter\^ day, Barro de
olleros. Clay-stone, (Min.) I'iedr*
arcillosa, arcilla endurecida.
To ('LAY, va. Cubrir alguna --ota
con arcilla ; abonar las tierras con
arcilla.
_ CLAY-COLD [cla'-cold] a. Frio,
sin vida.
CLAYEY [cla'-il, CLAYISH Tela -
ij] a. Arcilloso, lleno de arcilla 6
barro.
CLAY-GROUND [cla'-grsnd] »,
Tie ra arcillosa.
CLAY-MARL [cla'-inqrl] s. Mar-
ga, tierra gredosa.
CLAY-PIT [cla'-pit] s. Barrizal,
el paraje de donde se saca barro,
tierra 6 arcilla.
CLEAN [ckn] a. 1. Lirapio. 2.
Limpio, casto, inocente. 3. Cu-
rioso, aseado ; desenibarazado, des-
pejado ; claro, distinto. 4. Entero.
5. Diestro. — ad. P^nteranieiite, per-
fect amente, completamente.
To CLEAN, va. Limpiar ; asear,
desembarazar.
CLEANLILY [ cle'n-Ii-li ] ad.
Aseadamente.
CLEANLINESS [cle'n -li-nes] «.
1. Limpieza, aseo. 2. Curiosidad
en el vestir.
CLEANLY [cle'n -lil a. Limpio,
aseado ; puro, delicado. —ad. I'ri-
inorosamente, aseadamente.
CLEANNESS [cle'n-nes] s. Lim-
pieza, aseo; pureza, inocencia.
CLEANSABLE [cle'nz-a.bli ».
Purifieable.
To CLEANSE [cicnzj va. L Lim-
piar, purificar. 2. Purgar dc algun
reato 6 delito. 3. Lilirar de maloH
huniores. 4. Fregar, limpiar.
CLEANSER [ele'nz-urj *-. Eva-
cuante, purirante.
CLEANSING [cle'nz-iij] s. Pu-
rificacion.
CLEAR [ckr] «. 1. Claro, reln-
cicnte, trasj)arente, diafano ; alegre,
sereno. 2. Evidente, indisputable,
pal|iable. 3. Patente, manifiestc.
4. Libre de culpa, puro, inocente,
fuera de riesgo. 5. Neto, liquido.
6. Desempeiiado, sin deudas. 7.
Desenredado. 8. Claro, sonoro.
Ckar reputation, Reputacion sin
manclia, bucn uombre. — ad. Claru-
mente ; enteramente, absoluta-
mente.
CLEAR, s. Claro, el espaeio entre
dos cosas.
To CLEAR, va. 1. Clarificar, dar
lustre y esplendor a alguna cosa.
2. Aclarar, disipar alguna oscuri-
dad. 3. Justificar, purificar, absol-
ver de una acusacion. 4. Desem-
barazar 6 librar de lo que ot'ende.
5. Clarificar, poner claro algun licor.
6. Limpiar, blanquear. 7. SacaT
los generos de la aduana. — vri. \.
Aclararse, volverse a poner claro lo
que estaba oscuro. 2. Desembara-
zarse, desenredarse. It clears vp,
Va eseanipando. To clear the room,
Desocupar un cnarto, hacer salir do
(51 a los que estan dentro. To char
the tahle, Levantar la mesa. To ckar
the way, Abrir camino. To clear
accounts, Liquidar cuentas. la
clear of, Desbastar, pnlir. To ckar
a vessel or merchandise in the custom
house, Despaehar un barco o generou
98
CLE
CLI
CLO
e ida; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui «no. — iidea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; u f«m6. — jo /re; ervoy;sa«la;
en la adnana. To clear a wood.,
Desmontar un bosque.
CLEARAGE [ek'r-aj] g. El acto
de remover alguna cosa.
CLEAEANCE [ck'r-ans] s. Cer-
tiflcaeion del pago de derechos de
entrada 6 salida que se da en la
aduana.
CLEAEEE [cle'r-ur] s. Lo que
aclara, purifica 6 ilumina.
CLEAEING [de'r-ir)] s. Justifi-
cacion, vin ;;cacion.
CLEAELY [olf'r-li] ad. Clara-
meiite, evidentemciite ; librenieiite ;
llanamente ; abiertamente, sin re-
eerva.
CLEAENESS [de'r-nes] s. 1.
Claridad, traspareneia ; lustre, ea-
nlendor ; luz. 2. Perspieuidad,
jieispieaeia. 8. Sinceridaa. Clear-
ness of the (117% Serenidad del aire.
CL'EAESIGIITED [ckr-si't-ed] a.
Perspieaz, juk-ioso, penetrante, des-
pierto, avisado.
CLEAESIGIITEDNESS [oler-
sf't-ed-ues] s. I'erspicacia, discerni-
niiento, pcnetracion.
To CLEARSTARCH [ck'r-stq;rq]
va. Almidonar.
CLEARSTAECHER [ck'r-stqrq-
ur] s. Almidonador, la persona que
almidona ropa fina.
CLEAEVOICED [cle'r-vast] a.
El que tiene la voz chira.
CLEATS [ekts] s. pi. (Nau.) 1.
Galapagos de las palomas. 2. Ta-
eliuelas. estaniiitas.
To CLEAVE [clev] vn.l. Pegarse
6 unirse una cosa a otra. 2. Ajus-
tarse una cosa con otra. 3. Adhe-
rir, arrimarse, atenerse al dictamen
6 parecer de otro. 4. Abrirse en
rajas, dividirse. — va. Eajar, bender,
partir naturalinente.
CLEAVER [ck'v-ur] s. Cuchilla
de carnicero.
CLEFT, pp. de To Cleave.
CLEFT [ckft] s. Rajadnra, ben-
dedura, abertura, grieta. Ckfts,
Grietas, aberturas que se hacen en
los pi(^s de las caballerias.
To CLEFTGRAFT [dc'ft-grqft]
va. Engertar en tronco.
CLEMATIS [ek'm-a-tis] s. (Bot.)
Clematide.
CLEMENCY [cle'm-en-si] s. Cle-
inencia, misericordia, indulgencia,
bondad.
CLEMENT [cle'm-ent] a. Cle-
mente, piadoso, benigno, indul-
gente, misericordioso.
CLEMENTLY [cle'm-ent-li] ad.
Clementcmente, piadosamente, be-
nignainente.
CLENCH, .?. V. Clinch.
CLEPSYDRA [de'p-si-dra] s.
Clepsidra, reloj de airiia.
CLERGY [ciu'r-ji] s. Clero.
CLERGYMAN [du'r-ji-intm] s.
Cldrigo, eclesiastieo.
CLEEIC [cle'r-ie] s. Cl^rigo.— a.
Clerical.
CLEEK^AL [de'r-i-cal] a. Cleri-
cal, eclesiastieo.
CLERK Ldurc] s. 1. Eclesiastieo,
cldrigo. 2. Eseolar, estudiante. 3.
Oficial de ftecrctaria; amanuense,
escribicnte. Clerk nf a tikip, Con-
tador db riavio. Clerk of a parwh^
Sacristan. The clerk of the klrufs
•jreat wardrohe, El primer ayndii de
camara del rey. Clerk of a cmint^
ing-house or »hop., Dcpendiente, ea-
jero, mancebo, mozo. Clerk of a
fl4
court ofjustiee, Escribano de cama-
ra, 6 secretario.
CLERKLY [clu'rc-li] a. Diestro,
literato. — ad. Ingeiiiosiimente.
CLERKSHIP [du'rc-Jip] s. 1 .
Literatura, educacion literana. 2.
El oficio, empleo li oeupacion de
elcrigo, estudiante 6 escribiente. 3.
Escribania de camara, secretaria.
CLEVER [cle'v-ur] a. 1. Diestro,
esperto, bab'', avisado, marioso,
listo, inteligenlt, cupaz. 2. Justo,
cabal, apropiado, oi'modo, apto,
propio. 3. Hermoso, ;jien pareci-
do, bien hecbo. 4. (Fani.) Gnapo,
excelente, bueno.
CLEVERLY [ele'v-ur-li] ad.
Diestramentc, babilmente.
CLEVERNESS [ckVur-nes] s.
Destreza, habilidad, conocimiento,
mafia; garbo, sracia.
CLEW [dq,] «. 1. Hilo ovillado,
ovillo de hilo, seda 6 lana. 2. Guia,
norte. 3. Clew of a sail, (Nau.)
Puno, extremo o angulo donde
formnn gazashxsrelingasdelas velas.
CLEW-GARNET '^[dq'-gcir-netj
s. (^Nau.) Palanquin, cbataldete 6
carca-punos.
CLEW-LINES [dii'-linz] s. pi.
(Nau.) Chafaldetes de los puiios.
To CLICK [die] va. Retiilir, ba-
cer un ruido arreglado y sucesivo
como el del reloj, etc.
CLICK, s. V. Latch.
CLICKER [cli'c-ur] .s. (Vulg.) El
que esta a la puerta de un ropave-
jero convidancfo a entrar a los que
pasan.
CLICKET [cli'c-et] s. Llamador
6 aldaba de puerta.
CLIENT [dj'-ent] s. \. Cliente,
el litigante que se aconseja con un
letrado para que le defienda. 2.
Ahijado, liecbura, protegido, el que
debe su fortuna 6 empleo a la pro-
teecion de algun poderoso.
CLIENTAL [di-e'nt-al] a. De-
pendiente.
CLIENTED [cli'-ent-ed] a. Pro-
visto de clientes,
CLIENTSIIIP [di'-ent-/ip] «.
Clientela.
CLIFF [clif] s. 1. Penasco, roca
escarpada. 2. Nombre de una se-
iial de miisica.
CLIFFY [di'f-i] CLIFTY [di'ft-i]
a. Escabroso, aspero, desigual.
CLIFT [cliftl «. 1. V. Cliff. 2.
Grieta, hendidura en una roca 6
penasco. V. Cleft.
CLIMACTER [cli-ma'c-tur] s.
Cierta progresion de afios que se
supone acabar en una tpoca peli-
grosa V critica.
CLIMACTERIC [di-ma'c-tur-ic]
CLIMACTERICAL [cli-mac-te'r-1-
cal] a. Climaterico.
CLIMATE [di'-mat] CLIMA-
TURE [d^'-ma-qqr] x. 1. '''lima. 2.
Cliina, pais diferente de otro por
razon de la temperatura del aire.
CLIMAX fdi'-macsl .•?. Cliina.K o
gradacion, figura retoriea por la cual
una scntencia 6 jieriodo va subien-
do de crrado en L'riido.
To CLIMP> [djiu] iJw.Subir.— M.
Ascender, escaiar, trepar.
CLIMBABLE |di'm-a-bl] a. Lo
que se puedc ascender.
CLIMBER [di'm-ur] .?. 1. Trepa-
dor, escalador. 2. Enredadera.
+To CLI M BEE fdj'm bur] vn.
Subir con dificultad.
CLIMBING [di'm-ig] s. Subida,
el acto de subir.
CLIME [dim] s. Clima. V. Cli-
mate.
To CLINCH [dinq] va. 1. Em-
punar, asir alguna cosa cerrando la
mano. 2. Cerrar el puiio. 3. Ee-
machar un elavo. 4. Afirniar, fljar,
afianzar, establecer, eonfirmar. ' 5.
(Nau.) Entalingar. — vn. Acrarrarse.
CLINCH, s. 1. PuUa, agudeza,
cbiste que puede tomarse en dos
sentidos ; equivoco. 2. (Nau.)
Entalingadura, la parte del cable
que se ata al ancla.
CLINCHER [cb'u-qm-] s. Lana,
V. Cramp.
CLINCHING [di'nq-ii)] s. (Nau.)
Solapadura, especie de calafateo li-
gero.
To CLING [dig] vn. 1. Colgar.
2. Adlierirse, pegarse, unirse. 3.
Secarse, eonsuiilirse.
CLINGY rdi'r)-i] a. Colgante,
pendiente, adhesivo.
CLINIC [di'n-ic] CLINICAL
[di'n-i-calj a. Un enfenno habitual
que guarda la cama, y el que le
asiste. Clinical lectnre, Lectura
medica becba a la eabeeera de los
enfermos.
CLINIC, «. Clinico, el que recibia
el bautismo en el articulo de muerte.
To CLINK [dige] vn. Eetinir,
resoiiar, retumhar, tafier, tociir.
CLINK, .9. Tanido, retintin, so-
nido 6 golpe que dcja la campana u
otro cuerpo metalico sonoro.
CLINKEE [di'gc-ur] s. 1. Bal-
dosa de Holanda. 2. Mocos do
carbon de hierro.
CLINQUANT [di'ijc-ont] a.
Brillante, reluciente.
To CLIP [cbp] va. 1. Abrazar, dar
un abrazo. 2. Cortar a raiz ; esca-
timar, aeortar. 3. Trasquilar 6 cor-
tar con tijeras. 4. Cereenar 6 mi-
norar alguna cosa. To clip a coin,
Tallin* 6 cereenar una moneda. 5.
( 'onfinar, tener agarrado.
CLIP, s. 1. Tijeretada, tijeretazo,
talla. 2. V. Embrace.
CLIPPEE [di'p-ur] s. 1 . Tallador,
cercenador de monedas, el que las
cercena en circiiito para dc-jarlas en
su peso. 2. Barbero. 3. Ksquila-
dor. 4. Barco niuv ligero.
CLIPPING [di'p-iii] .■!. Cercena-
dura, cortadura, retal ; tijereteo.
CLOAK [doc] s. 1. Capa. 2.
Capa, cualquiera cosa que tapa 6
encubro. "" Pretexto, excusa.
To CLOAK, rn. 1. Encapotar. 2.
Ocultar, encubrir, paliar.
CLOAK-BAG [dra'c-bag] s. Tcr-
tamanteo, especie de nialeta para
llevar ropa.
CLOAKEDLY [do'c-ed-li] ad,
(Poco tisado.) Escondidaniente.
CLOAK-LOOP [do'e-lmp] *.
Cordoncillo para atar la capa.
CLOCK [doc] s. 1. Edoj. Tb
wind, vp a clock, Dar cuerda a nn
reloj. 2. Cuadrado, adorno que sc
pone en las medias. 8. Escarabajo.
To CLf)CK, vn. V. To Cluck. "
CLOC K-M A K ER [do'c-raac-ur]
s. Relojero.
CLOCK-SETTER [do'c-set-ur] ».
E! que da cuerda v arregla el reloj.
CLOCK-W(niK [clo'c-wurc] s.
Movimiento causado por medio de
pesos V rcsortes como el del reloj.
CLOD [clod] s. 1. Terron: ces-
CLO
CLO
CLO
^ \'u(d.a ; y ^erba ; w gMapo ; h^aco. — q chico ; j i/ema. ; t znpn ; d dedo ; z z^le (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangro.
ped. 2. Cualquieni cosa b:ija, vil y
clespreciable. 3. Idiota, zoquete.
4. CuajarDues do sangrc.
To CLOD, vn. Ciuijarse, coagu-
larse. V. To Clot. — oa. Tirar ter-
rones.
CLODDY [clo'd-i] a. Lltno de
terrones.
CLODHOPPER [ clo'd-hop-ur ],
CLODP(JLL [clo'd-pol] s. Zoquete,
rustieo.
CLODPATE [clo'd-pat] s. Idiota,
zoquete.
CLODPATED rdo'd-pat-ed] a.
Neg-ado, neeio, iirnoiaute.
To CLOG [clog] i:ii.. Cargar, cm-
barazar, empachur, impedir, curgar
con algnna cosa que itupide el rno-
vimieiito. — vn. 1. Apinarse, ates-
tarse, agolparse, estreeharse y
unirse una cosa con otra. 2. Eni-
barazarse, lialhirse enil>nrazado 6
impedido. 3. Agrumarse, eortarse
en cuajarones la santrre.
CL(3(t, s. 1. Eaibarazo, impedi-
mento, obstaeulo. 2. Carga, fiipo-
teca. 3. Galocha, especie de c:ilza-
do como zanco 6 chapin que u-^an
las mujeres para andar por el lodo ;
zueeos, chanelos.
CLOGGINESS_ [clo'g-i-nes] s.
Embarazo, impediniento obstaeulo.
CLOGGY [clo'g-il a. Embarazoso.
CLOISTER [clff's-tur] s. Claus-
tro, moiiasterio, eonvento.
To CLOISTER, va. Enclaustrar,
poner a una persona en uu eonvento.
CLOISTERAL [clff's-tur-al] a.
Solitario, retirado.
CLOISTERED [clff's-turd] a. 1.
Solitario, enelaustrado. 2. Cereado
do transitos, eoluna-s 6 salerias.
CLOISTERER [cla's-tur-ur] s.
Monje.
CLOISTERESS [cler's-tur-es] sf.
Moiija, una religiosa.
CLOMB, pp.'de To Clmb.
To CLOSE [cloz] va. 1. Cerrar,
juntar, unir, consolidar. 2. Con-
cluir, terminar, acabar. 3. Tneluir,
contener. 4. Unir 6 juntar los pe-
dazos rotos de alguna cosa. — vn,. 1.
Cerrarse, unirse las partes que
estaban separadas. 2. Couvenirse,
estar de acuerdo. 8. Darse a par-
tido. To dose with, Cerrar con el
enemigo. To close with one, Acor-
darse o estar de acuerdo con nno.
To dose in with the people, Ser del
partido del pueblo. To dose in,
Encerrar. To dase vp, Cer'a'" 6
sellar cartas. To dose up a wound,
Cieatrizar una lierida.
CLOSE icloz] s. 1. Cereado, buer-
ta, prado i; otro sitio rodeado de va-
llado 6 tapias. 2. El tiempo de cer-
rar una TOsa. 3. Fin, conclusion.
4. Paus-a, cesacion. — a. [elos] 1.
Cerrado, apretado. 2. Sofocante,
sin respiradero. 3. Preso, encar-
celado. 4. Breve, cotnpcndioso. 5.
Estreebo, angosto ; ajustado. 6.
Oculto, secreto. 7. Apretado, avaro,
interesado, taeano. 8. Retirado,
Bolitario ; ajjlicado. 9. NubJado,
OROuro, eubierto. 10. Inmediato,
contigno ; unido. 11. Denso. 12.
Reservado, callado. Close study,
Aplicacion. Close connedion, Inti-
midad. Close suhstance, Sustancia
coin pacta. Close piece of doth, Pano
tupido. Cl'se weather, Tiempo bor-
rascoso. Clo.ie discourse, Diacurso
3onci80 Close jest, Burla picaute.
CLOSE [clos] ad. Do cerca,
estreclianiento, apretadatnente. To
lice dose, Vivir ecoin'iniicamente.
To study dose, Estudiar eon niueha
aplieacion. Close to the ground,
Pegado con la tierra, a raiz de la
tierra. Close hi/, Muy arrimado,
pegado, iunto, cerca.
CLOSE-BODIED [clos-bo'd-id] a.
Ajustado al cuorjio.
CLOSE-COUCHED [clo's-csqt] a.
Eseondido; enj/anoso.
C LOS E- C U RT A I N ED [clo's-cu'r-
tind) ". Rodeado de cortinas.
C LOSE- FIST KD [qWs f i'st- ed] ,
CLOSE-H A N DED [ cWs-ba'nd-
ed| a. Apretado, avanento, inez-
quino.
CLOSELY [clo's-li] ad. Estrecha-
mente, eontiguaniente ; secreta-
mente, atentamente. To pursue
any one closely, Irle a uno a los al-
eances.
CLOSENESS [clo's-ncs] s. 1. En-
cierro. 2. Estrechez, faltade lugar,
espesura, condensacion, apreta-
miento. 3. Falta de aire 6 ventila-
cion. 4. Solidez, finneza. 5. Re-
clusion, soledad ; secreto. 6. Ta-
eafieria, avaricia, ruindad. 7. Co-
ne.Kion, dependencia, union.
CLOS E-PENT fclo's-pent] a.
Cerrado estreclianiente.
CLOSER [elo'z-ur] s. El que
acaba 6 concluve.
CLOSE-TONGUED [clo's-tugd]
a. Cauteloso en el hablar.
CLOSESTOOL [clo's-stml] s. Si-
llico, servidor o servicio.
CI-OSET [elo'z-etl s. 1. Retrete,
cuarto pequefio; babitacion retira-
da en una casa. 2. Gabinete. Un-
derstairs chset, Covacba.
To CLOSET, va. Encerrar 6 es-
conder en un retrete 6 gabinete ;
deliberar 6 conferir en gabinete. To
closet one''s self 6 to be closeted, En-
cerrarse.
CLOSET-SIN [clo'z-et-sin] s. Pe-
cado secreto.
CLOSURE [clo'-3ur] s. 1. Cerra-
dura. 2. Fin, conclusion. 3. V.
Inclosure.
CLOT [clot] s. 1. Grumo, parte
de lo liquido que se coagula. 2.
Zoquete.
To CLOT, vn. Engrumecerse,
hacerse arumos el liquido.
CLOTH [clot] .9. 1. Pano, tela de
lana tejida en telar. 2. Mantel 6
manteles. 3. Lienzo, la tela en que
se delinea una pintura. 4. Vestido,
ropa. 5. Cobertor 6 nianta de cama.
To CLOTHE [clod] va. Vestir,
cubrir el cuerpo eon vestido, ador-
nar con vestidos. — vn. Llevar ropa.
CLOTHES [clffldz] s.pl. 1. Vesti-
do, vestidura, ropaje, vestuario,
ropa de toda especie. 2. Ropa de
cama. Cast-off clothes, Ropa usada.
A suit of clothes, Uu vestido com-
pleto.
CLOTHESMAN [clo'dz-man] s.
1. Ropero. 2. Ropavejero.
CLOTHIER [elo'd-yur] s. Fabri-
cante de panos ; panero.
CLOTHING [clo'il-ii)] s. Vesti-
dos, ropa de toda especie.
CLOTH-SHEARER [cle't-/er-ur]
s. Tnndiilor de pafios.
CLOTH-WEAVER [ cle't-wev-
ur] s. Teiedor de panos.
C L O T H - W 0 R K E R, ». V.
Clothier.
tTo CLOTTER, vn. V. To Clot.
CLOTTY [clo't-i] a. Gruinoso,
coagulado.
CLOUD [clsd] s. 1. Nube. 2.
Nublado, nublo, nubarron ; diceso
de la nube oseura 6 de teinpestad.
3. Nube, maiicbita, sonil)ra que so
nota en aigunas piedras preciosas y
en otros cuerpos. 4. Cualcpiiera
cosa que oscurece 6 encubre otra.
To CLOUD, va. 1. Anublar, en-
cubrir la luz del sol. 2. Anublar,
oscurecer, cegar. 3. Abigarrarcon
venas oscuras. 4. Manciiar, difa-
mar. — vn. Anublarse ; osaurecerse,
tomar un aire sonibrio v triste.
CLOUDBERRY [cli'd-bcr-i] s.
(Bot.) Cameinoro.
CLOUD-BORN [cls'd-bern] a.
Nacido de una nube.
CLOUD-CAP T [cls'd-capt
CLOUD-COVERED [ch'd-euv-urd
CLOUD-TOPT Icls'd-topt] a. Nu-
blado, eubierto de nubes.
CLOUD-COMPELLING [cls'd-
com-pe'l-ii)] a. Lo que junta las
CLOUD-DISPELLING [cK'd-
dis-pe^-i^J] a. Lo que disipa y scpara
las nubes.
CLOUD-KISSING [els'd-cis-ig]
a. Lo que es tan alto que llega a las
nubes ; dicese de los pcnascos 6
montea.
CLOUDILY [ch-'d-i-li] ad. Oscu-
ramente ; eon miicha niebla.
CLOUDINESS [ck'd-i-nes] s. 1.
Nublosidad, el efeeto de estar eu-
bierto de nubes. 2. Oscuridad,
falta de claridad i> brillantez.
CLOUDLESS [cls'd-les] a. Sin
nubes, elaro, sereno, descubierto.
CLOUDY [ch'd-i] a. 1. Nublado,
nubloso, oseurecido con nubes. 2.
Oscuro, dificil de entenderse. 3.
Tetrico, sombrio, triste, inelaiico-
lico. 4. Nubarrado, pintado con
niibes.
CLOVE [clov] s. 1. Clavo, esjae-
cia arotnatiea. 2. Diente de ajo,
las partes en que se divide la cabeza
del ajo. 3. Peso de siete librus uc
lana.
CLOVEN-FOOT, CLOVEN-
FOOTED, [cloV-n-fuit, ed.] CLO-
VEN-HOOFED [clo'v-n-huift] a.
Patihendido, el animal que tiene el
pie dividido en dos partes. To be-
tray 6 shoio the cloven foot, (Fam.)
Enseiiar 6 saear la pata.
CLOVE-GILL Y- FLOWER
[clov-ii'l-i-fls'-ur] s. (Bot.) Especie
CLOVER, CLOVER-FLOWER,
CLOVER-GRASS [clo'-vur, fls'-ur,
frqs] s. (Bot.) Especie de trebol.
o live in clover, Vivir luiosamente.
CLOVERED [elo'-Turd] a. Cv-
bierto con tri'bol.
CLOVE-TREE [clca'v-tre] s. A'r-
bol del clavo.
CLOUGH [ehif] s. 1. Canada. 2.
(Com.) Tara de dos libras en el
quintal.
CLOUT [ckt] s. 1. Rodilla, pano
6 trapo que sirve para limpiar ai-
guna cosa ; paiial de nino. 2. Re-
iniendo en un zapato 6 casaca. 3
Cibica 6 cibicon, hierro cbato que se
pone al extremo de la.s mangas de
un eje. Clout-nails, Clavos de za-
pato.
To CLOUT, va. 1. Remendar toB-
cainente alguna cosa. 2. Tapar c
95
CLU
COA
COA
eidaj a he; qala; epc/r; ooro; ui wno.— i idea ; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwmo. — [ aire ; 0 voi/ ; s aula '_
1 pano 6 trapo. 3.
(Vulg.) Batir, gol-
oubrir con algun
Chapucear. 4
pear.
CLOUTED [clx't-ed] a. Eugru-
mecido. V. To Clot.
tCLOUTEKLY [cls't-ur-li] a.
Tosco, grosero, basto, rudo.
CLOWN [clyn] s. Patau, hombre
zaflo, rustico y agreste ; el gracioso
de teatro ; pavaso, en los volatiues.
tCLOWN AGE I cls'n-aj] CLO W-
NEEY [ch-'n-ur-ij s. Eusticidad,
mala crianza.
CLOWNISH [cls'n-ij] a. 1. Vi-
llano, rustico, agreste. 2. Eudo,
incalto, grosero. 3. Tosco, basto,
desmanado, malcriado.
CLOWNISHLY [els'n-iJ-U] ad.
Toscamente, groseramente.
CLOWNISHNESS [cl7f'n-ij-nes]
s. Eusticidad, falta de crianza, gro-
geria, brutalidad, iinpolitica, rus-
tiquez.
"To CLOY [clef] va. 1. Saciar, har-
tar, abitar. 2. (Desusado.) Clavar
caiiones. 3. (Desusado.) Clavar,
punzar a un caballo lierrandole.
CLOY LESS [elff'-les] a. Ligero,
lo que no puede ahitar.
CLOYMENT [cler'-ment] s. Sa-
ciedad. hartura.
CLUB [club] s. 1. Clava, cacbi-
Eorra, garrote, tranca. 2. Basto 6
astos, ixno de los cuatro palos de
que se compone la baraja de naipes.
3. Escote, la parte 6 eautidad que a
prorata cabe a cada uno de los que
se ban divertido 6 comido juntos.
4. Club, junta de personas para ele-
gir los oficiales 6 funcionarios piibli-
cos, 6 para otras medidas en los
negocios del comun. 5. Tertulia,
junta de un cierto numero de per-
sonas. CM> of hair, Castana.
To CLUB, vn. Contribuir, 6 con-
cnrrir a gastos eomunes, unirse 6
juntar.se para un mismo fin. — va.
Escotar, pagar a prorata la parte
que a cada uno le toca.
CLUBBIST [clu'b-ist] s. Indivi-
duo de algun club 6 junta, reunion
6 tertulia particular.
CLUB-FOOTED [clulb-fiat-ed]
a. Patiabierto.
CLUBHEADED [clu'b-lied-ed]
a. Cabezudo, cabezorro.
CLUBLAW [cluTj-le] s. La ley
del mas fuerte.
CLUBEOOM [cluTb-num] s. La
pieza 6 sala en donde se reune la
lunta 6 tertulia llamada club.
" To CLUCK [clue] vn. Cloquearla
gallina, dar su voz cuando llama los
polios. — va. Cloquear.
CLUE, s. V. Clew.
CLUMP [clumpl s. Trozo de ma-
dera sin forma ni figura particular.
Clumps, Zoquete.
CLUMSILY [clu'm-zi-li] ad. Za-
fiamente, groseramente.
CLUMSINESS [clu'm-zi-nes]«.Za-
fledad, falta de destreza ; tosquedad,
rusticidad, rustiquez, groseria.
CLUMSY [clu'm-ziT a. Basto, or-
dinario, tosco, pesado ; inculto, sin
arte.
CLUNG, pp. del verbo To Cling.
CLUNIAC [clii'-ni-ac] s. Clu-
niacense, monje benedictino de
Oluni.
CLUSTER [clu's-tur] s. 1. Racij
mo. 2. Manada, liato, caterva 6
•aultitud dc unimalcs que se juntan
en un paraje ; enjambre de abejas.
96
3. Pelotou de gente, monton, mul-
titud, tropel. 4. Grupo. 5. (Earn.)
Piiia.
To CLUSTER, vn. Arracimarse,
agruparse. — va. Apinar, juntar y
estrechar unas cosas con otras.
CLUSTEEY'' [clu's-tur-i] a. Arra-
cimado ; apiiiado ; agrupado.
To CLUTCH [cluq] va. 1. Agar-
rar 6 asir con la mauo. 2. Euipu-
iiar, agarrar con el puiio cerrado ;
apretar.
CLUTCH, s. 1. Toma, presa,
apresamiento. 2. Garra, mano.
CLUTTEE [clu't-m-] s. (Vulg;.)
Baraunda, ruidoy confusion grande,
bataola ; multitud, gentio.
To CLUTTEE, vti. Alborotar,
hacer ruido 6 estr^pito ; atroparse.
CLYSTEE [cli's-turj s. Clistel 6
clister, ieringa, avuda, lavativa. ,
To COACEEVATE [co-a-su'r-
vat] va. Hacinar, amontonar, coa-
cervar, acumular.
COACEEVATION [co-as-ur-va'-
Jun] s. Amontonaniiento, bacina-
miento.
COACH [coq] s. Coelie, carroza.
Ha^Jcney-coach, Coche de alquiler 6
coclie simon.
To COACH, va. Llevar en coche.
COACH-BOX [co'q-bocs] s. Pes-
cante de coche.
COACHFUL [co'q-fidl] s. Coche
lleno de gente.
COACH-HIEE [co'q-^r] «• Al-
quiler de coche.
COACH-IIOESE [co'Q-liers] s.
Caballo de coche.
COACH-HOUSE [co'q-tTss] «.
Coche ra.
COACHMAKEE [co'q-mac-ur] s.
Carroeero.
COACHMAN [oo'q-man] s. Co-
chero.
COACHMANSHIP [ co'g-mcm-
Jip] s. El arte de cochear.
tTo COACT [co-a'ct] vn. Coope-
rar, obrar de acuerdo 6 de con-
cierto.
COACTION [co-a'c-/un] s. Coac-
cion, necesidad. fuerza.
CO ACTIVE [co-a'c-tiv] a.
Coactivo; cooperante.
COADJUMENT [co-a'j-H-ment]
8. Mutua V reciproca asistencia.
COADJUTANT [co-a'j-H-tcmt]a.
Coadyuvante, auxiliar, lo que coad-
yuva 6 auxilia.
COADJUTOE [co-a'j-H-tur] s. 1.
Coadjutor, companero. 2. Coadju-
tor, el que ayuda a una persona en
dignidad, regularmente eclesiastica,
a eiercer sus funciones.
COADJUTEIX [co-a'j-H-trics]
sf. Coadjutora.
COADJUVANCY [co-a'j-n-von-
si] s. Coadiutoria ; ayuda, socorro.
COADllNITION [co-ad-yq,-ni'J-
\m] s. Coadunacion, union.
COADVENTUEEE [co-ad-ve'n-
(]ur-ur] s. Coaventurero.
COAGENT [co-a'-jcnt] s. Coa-
gente, cooperador.
tTo COAGMENT [co-ag-me'nt]
va. Congregar, unir, juntar.
+ COAGMENTATION \^ co-ag-
mcn-ta'-fun] n. Amontonamicnto.
COAGiULABLE [ co-a'g-yq,-la-
bl] a. Coagulable.
To COAGULATE [co-a'g-yn,-lat]
va. Coagular, cuajar, condensar. —
vti,. CoagularsCj^ euajarse, espesiirse.
COAGULATION [co-ag-yn-la'-
Jim] s. Coagulaciou ; coagulo ; es-
pesamiento.
COAGULATIVE [co-a'g-yn-la-
tiv] a. Coagulativo.
COAGULATOE [ co-a'g-yq-Ia-
tur] s. Coagulo, lo que causa la
coagulacion.
COAK, s. V. Coke.
COAL [col] s. 1. Carbon re
piedra. Anthracite coal, Carbon ej;-
trasito, mineral muy duro, sin hu-
mo, y de un ardor intense. 2. Fue-
go, alguna cosa inflamada 6 encen-
dida. (Prov.) To rarry coals to New-
castle, Llevar hierro a Vizcaya.
To COAL, vn. (Poco usado.) 1.
Hacer carbon. 2. Dibujar 6 seiialai
con carbon.
COAL-BLACK [col-blac] a. Ne-
gro como carbon.
COAL-BOX [coa-bocs] s. Caja
del carbon.
To COALESCE [co-a-le's] vn.
Unirse, juntarse, incorporarse.
COALESCENCE [co-a-le's-ens]
s. Union, enlace, coyuntura, coalcs-
cencia.
COALHEAVEE [col-hev-ur] s.
Ganapan que descarga los barcos de
carbon.
COAL-HOLE [col-hoI] «. Car-
bon era.
COALITION [co-a-li'J-un] s. 1.
Union, enlace, 6 trabazon de unas
I cosas con otras. 2. Coalicion, cou-
federacion, liga, union.
COAL-MAN [coO-mmi] s. Car-
bonero.
COAL-MINE [col-min] s. Mina
de carbon.
COAL-MINEE [coa-min-ur] a.
Carbonero. V. Collier.
COAL-PIT [ccDl-pit] s. Carbone-
ra, hoya de donde se saca el carbon
de piedra.
COAL-SHIP [col-Jip] s. Barco
carbonero. V. Colliek.
COAL-WOEK [col-^i^c] s. Car-
bonera, obras en las minas de carbon.
COALY [co'l-i] a. Lo que tiene
carbon.
COAPTATION |;co-ap-ta'-Jun] s.
El acto de ajustar o proporcionar las
partes de un todo para que vengan
bien.
t To COAECT [co-q'rct], + CO-
ARCTATE [co-q'rc-tat] va. 1.
Estrechar, limitar, estirar. 2. Coar-
tar, limitar el poder ; restringir.
t COARCTATION [co-qrc-ta'-
Jun] s. Coartacion, restriccion, re-
duccion, acortamiento.
COARSE [ccDrs] a. 1. Basto, or-
dinario. 2. Tosco, riistico, grosero ;
bajo, vil, descortes, basto. 3. Gor-
do, basto, hablando de tejidos.
COAESELY [co'rs-UJ ad. Tosca-
mente; groseramente.
COARSENESS [eo'rs-nes] s. 1.
Tosquedad, falta de finura. 2.
Groseria, falta de crianza ; bajeza.
To CO ASSUME [co-a-sq'm] va.
Asumir, tomar para si.
COAST [cost] s. 1. Coeta, ribera
u orilla del mar. 2. Tcrmino, li-
mite : lado. The coast is clear, Ha
pasado el peligro.
To COAST, vn. 1. milu.) Cos-
tear, ir navegando por la costa. 2.
V. To Approach. — ra. Costear, na-
vegar cerca de algun paraje.
COASTER [co'st-ur] s. 1. Pjlotc
Eractico en las costas. 2. £^{el «
uque costanero
coc
coc
COE
^^ vijtda ; y yerba ; w g!(apo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t aapa ; rt dedo ; z sele (Pr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sawgre
COASTING [oo'st-irj] s. Navega-
cioii de costa en eosta.
COAT [cot] s. 1. Casaea, fraquc.
2. Saya 6 iruardapios. 3. Habito 6
toga, vestiilo que dcmuustra la pro-
fesion de quieii lo lieva. 4. EI polo,
lana y plunias que cubreu a los aiii-
male;^ y aves. 5. Cota de mallii.
(treat-coat, Levita, redingote, so-
bretodo. Frock-coat, Levita. 7'o
turn one's coat, (Met.) Volvor casa-
ea, mudar partido, cambiar de bi-
fiesto.
To COAT, va. Cubrir, vestir.
Svffar-coated, Garapinado, ciibierto
eon azi'iear.
COAT-CARD [co't-cqrd] s.Figu-
ra en los naipes.
To COAX [coes] va. Lisonjear,
adular, mimar, acariciar, engaitar,
ongiitusar. halagar.
COAXER [cw'cs-Hr] s. Adulador,
niimador, gaitero, engatusador.
COAXING [co'es-ig] t?. Lisoiija,
aduhieion, caricia, engatusaniiento.
COB [cob] s. 1. Cabeza, cumbre,
fiunta 6 cima do algima eosa. 2.
Gaviota. 3. Maznrca de maiz.
To COB, va. (Nau.) Azotar con
nna paleta. Cohhlng-hoard, Paleta
de azotar.
COBALT [oo'-belt] s. Cobalto, un
Bemimetal.
To COBBLE [CO VI] va. 1. Cha-
pneear, remendar 6 bacer alguna
cosa sin pulidez. 2. Remendar za-
patos.
COBBLE 6 COBLE, h. l. Barea
de pescador. 2. Guiia.
COBBLER [conb-hir] s. \. Zapa-
tero de viejo, remendon. 2. Clia-
pa:>Bro, chambon, mal oftcial. 3.
(4aiopir, persona vil v baja.
COBIRONS [co'b-j-urQzJ s. pi.
Moiillos, caballetes de liierro que
PC ponen en el hogar para sustentar
la lefia v el asador.
COBisnOP [co-bi'J"-up] s. Obis-
po coadintor 6 au.xiliar.
COBNUT [co'b-nut] s. 1. Un jue-
go de mnchachos. 2. Especie de
uuez firrande.
COBWEB [co'b-web] s. 1. Tela-
rafia. 2. Trama, tramova.
COBW EBBED [coVwebd] a.
Entelarafiado, cubierto con tela-
rafia.
COCCIFEROUS [eoc-ai'f-ur-us]
a. Lo que produce 6 eria bavas.
COCCULUS INDICUS [co'c-yij-
lus i'n-di-cus] s. (Bot.) Baya narco-
tiea y de que se usa para emborra-
char los peces.
COCHINEAL [co'q-i-nel] s. Co-
cbiniHa, inseeto del cual se saca el
color de 2rana.
C O C H L E A R Y [co'c-li-a-ri]
COCHLEATED [co'c-Ii-a-ted] a.
Oaraeoleado.
COCK [coc] 8. 1. Gallo, el maclio
de la gallina. 2. Macho, ave del
Bexo masculino entre los pajaros.
8. Veleta, giraldilla, pedazo de
hitjiro que senala el viento que cor-
re. 4. Llave, instrumento de me-
tal que sirve para sacar los licores
de las vasijas o el aerua de las fuen-
tes, grifon. 5. Montoncillo de he-
no. 6. Pie de gato de eseopeta.
7. Estilo 6 gnomon de reloj de sol.
8. Armadura de sombrero. 9. A-
cnja de romana. A cock and hull
atorjf, Cuento pesado : embuste.
O^kgpurg, Navajas de gallo.
To COCK, va. 1. Enderezar 6
poner dereclio hacia arriha. 2. En-
can<lilarel sombrero, arniarel som-
brero. 3. AinartiUar, preparar una
arma de fuego para dispararla. 4.
Ilacinar o amontonar heno. — vn.. 1
Entonarsc. engrcirse. 2. Criar 6
ensenar gallos para rehir.
C(X,'KADE [coc-a'd] s. Escara-
pela o oucarda.
COCKATRICE [co'c-a-tris] s.
Basilisco; ramera.
^ COCKATOO [coc-a-tm'] «. (Orn.)
Especie de papagavo.
COCKBOAT [co'c-bot] s. (Nau.)
Bote de navio.
COCK BRAINED [ eo'c-brand ]
a. Liirero. temerario, travieso.
COCK BROTH [co'c-brot] s. Cal-
do de gallo.
COCK-CROWING [co'c-cro-ii)]
s. El canto del gallo ; la aurora.
tTo COCKER [co'c-ur] va. Aca-
riciar, mimar.
COCKER, s. (Poco usado.) El
que cs aficionado a las peleas de
gallos.
" COCKEREL [co'c-ur-el] s. Galli-
pollo.
+( H)CKERING [co'c-ur-ig] s. In-
dultrencia excesiva, miino.
COCKET [co'c-et] s. 1. Sello dela
aduana. 2. Certificacion de pago de
la adnana. — a. (Desusado.) Vivo;
atrevido.
COCK-FIGHT, COCKFIGHT-
ING [co'c-fit, ig] s. ■* Eina 6 pelea
de gallos. 2. Jnearo ,\e callos.
COCK-FIGHTER [ co'c-fit-ur ]
COCKMASTER [co'c-mqs-tur] s.
Callero, el que tiene y eria gallos
para reiiir.
COCKING [co'c-ig] s. La rina de
gallos.
COCKLE [co'c-I] .<;. 1. Una espe-
cie de caracol de mar. 2. (Bot.)
Vallico, zizafia, joyo, yerbaque nace
entre los triffos y cebadas.
To COCKLE, va. Arrugar, haeer
arrugas ; doblar una cosa en figura
espiral. — vn. Ple^arse, doblarse.
COCKLED [co'c-ld] a. Espiral,
hecho en fisrura de caracol.
COCKLER [co'c-lur] s. El aue
vende los caracoles de mar llamados
cocfcJ P-
COCKLE-STAIRS [co'c-I-starz]
s. (Poco usado.) Escalera caracolea-
da 6 de caracol.
COCKLOFT [co'c-left] s. Deuvan,
zaquizami.
COCKMATCH [co'c-maq] «. Ri-
na 6 pelea de gallos.
COCKNEY [co'c-ni] «. 1. Hijo de
Londrcs. 2. Hombre afeminado.
COCK-PIT [eo'c-pit] s. 1. Plaza
de gallos. 2. (Nau.) Entarimado
del sollado.
COCK'S-COMB [co'cs-com] s.
(Bot.) Especie de celosia.
COCKSPUR [co'c-spur] s. (Bat.)
Especie de nispero.
COCKSURE [co'e-Jqr] a. (Vulg.)
Confiado, cierto, seguro.
COCKSWAIN [co'c-sn]s.(Nau.)
Patron de bote.
COCOA [co-co] g. 1. Coco, espe-
cie de palma que se eria en las In-
dias. 2. Cacao, arbol.
COCOA-NUT rco'-co-nufc] *. 1.
Coco, fruto del arbol llamado coco.
2. Cacao, el fruto del cacao.
COCOON [co-ciu'n] s. Capullo
del gusano de seda.
COCTILE [co'c-til] a. Enhorna-
do, hecho o eocido en liorno.
COCTION [co'c-Jun] s. Coceion,
la accion de coeer, el acto de hervir.
COD, CODFISH [cod, co'dfij] *.
Abadejo, Isacalao, nierluza, truch;ie-
la. Cod-oil, Aceitc demerlnza.
COD, /?. (Bot.) Vaina, vaiiiilla, la
corteza tierna y larga en que eBt&n
encerradas algunas legumbres 6 sc-
millas. V. Pod.
To COD, ra. Envainar, encerrar
en vaina \\ holiejo.
tCODDY [co'd-i] a. Lo que tiene
vainas.
To CODDLE [co'd-I] va. \. Me-
dio-cocer. 2. Criar con muclio cui-
dado o ternura.
CODGER [co'j-ur] s. Hombre ta-
cafio y avariento ; lisase para ex-
presar dcsprecio.
CODE [cmd] s. I. Libro. 2. C6-
digo, compilacion de leyes.
CODICIL [eo'd-i-sil]' 8. Codicilo,
escrito autentico por el cual se
quita 6 anade algo a un testamento
hecho.
CODILLE [eo-dia] s. Codillo,
pi^rdida en ciertos iue£ros de cartas.
CODLING [cod-lir)] s. Manzana
medio cocida.
COEFFICACY [co-e'f-i-ca-si] ».
Cooficacia.
COEFFICIENCY [co-ef-i'J-en-si]
s. Cooperacion.
COEFFICIENT [co-ef-i'J-ent] a.
Coeficiente.
COEFFICIENTLY [co-ef-i'/-ent-
li] ad. Cooperativamenle.
CCELTAC PASSION [se'-li-ao
pa'J-un] 8. (Med.) Celiaca, una en-
fermedad de los intestinos.
COEMPTION [ co-e'mp-Jim ] ».
Compra por entero.
COEQUAL [co-e'-cwal] a. Igual.
COEQUALITY [co-e-cwoa-i-t.i]
s. Tgualdad.
To COERCE [co-u'rs] va. Conte-
ner, refrenar ; restringir.
COERCIBLE [co-u'rs-i-bl] a. Lo
que puede o dehe ser refrenado.
COERCION [co-u'r-/un] 8. Coer-
cion, violencia, fuerza, snjecion,
opresion.
COERCIVE [eo-u'r-siv] a. Coer-
citivo ; coactivo.
CO ESSENTIAL [co-e-se'n-Jal] a,
Coesencial.
COESSENTIALTTY [eo-e-sen-
Ji-al-i-ti] .'. Coescncia.
COESSENTIAT.LY [ co-e-se'n-
|al-il ad. Coesenoialmente.
COESTABLISHMENT [ eo-es-
ta'b-lif-ment ] 8. Estableeimiento
combinado con otro.
COETANEOUS [eo-e-ta'-nc-u.s]
a. Coetaneo, contemporaneo.
COETERNAL [co-e-tu'r-nal] a.
Coeterno.
COETERNALLY[co-c-tu'r-nal-i]
ad. Coeternamente.
COETERNITY [co-e-tu r-ni-ti] s.
Coeternidad.
COEVAL [eo-e'-valj tCOEVOUS
[co-c'-vus] a. Coevo, contempora-
neo.— 8. V. CONTEMPORABY.
To_ COEXIST [co-eg-zist] vru
Coexistir.
COEXISTENCE [co-eg-zi'st-ens]
s. Coexistencia.
COEXISTENT [co- eg-zi'st-ent J
a. Coexistente.
To COEXTEND [co-ecs-te'nd]
va. Coextenderse.
97
COG
COH
COL
e (da; alie';qala; epor; ooro; ui j<no. — ^iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; 'a fjtmo. — [aive; g\oy; s auXfx
COEXTENSION [co-ecs-te'n-
firnl s. Coextension.
COEXTENSI VE [co-ecs-te'n-siv]
0. Coexteiisivo.
COEXTENSIVELY [co-ecs-te'n-
hv-li] ad. Coextensivamente.
COFFEE [eo'f-i] s. 1. Cafe, haba
C bavfi del arbol asi llamado. 2.
Cafe, bebida hecha eon las bayas de
cafe tostadas, inolidas e infundidas
en a^ua hirviendo.
COFFEE-HOUSE [eo'f-i-h^s] s.
Cafe, casa 6 sitio donde se vende
cafe.
COFFEE-POT [eo'f-i-pot] s. Ca-
fetera, vasiia en que se haee el cafe.
COFFEE-TREE [co'f-i-tre] s.
(Bot.) Cafe, el iirbol que produce el
cafe.
COFFER [co'f-ur] s. 1. Area, co-
fre 6 caja. 2. (Fort.) Cofre, eierta
excavadura que se hace en medio
del foso seco, para contener al ene-
migo al llegar a la contra-escarpa.
8. Tesoro ; en este sentido se usa
mas comunmente en plural.
To COFFER, mi. (Foco usado.)
Atesorar 6 meter dinero en areas.
COFFERDAM [co'f-ur-dom] s.
Una maquina que se introduce en
los rios para que los trabajadores
puedan liacer los estribos de los
puentes cuando se estan edificando.
COFFERER [co'f-ur-ur] s. Teso-
rero; el que mete dinero en areas.
COFFIN [co'f-in] s. 1. Ataud. 2.
Capa, cama o cubierta de masa 6
pasta eon que se cubre un paste-
fon. 3. Cucurucho de papel en que
dan envueltos sus generos los es-
peeieros.
' To COFFIN, va. 1. Meter en un
s'jiud. 2. Cnbrir; eercar.
COFFIN-MAKER [co'f-in-ma'c-
ur] s. El que hace ataudes.
COFOUNDER [co-fynd-ur] s.
El que funda alguua cosa con otro
11 otros.
To COG [cog] m. 1. Adular, li-
Ronjear. 2. Engaiiar, engaitar,
trampear. 3. Puntear una rueda,
ponerle puntos 6 dientes. To cog a
die, Cargar un d;ido, poner plomo
en el para que se incline a un lado.
—vn. Mentir, engafiar con lisonjas.
COG, .<;. 1. Punto, diente de rue-
da con e! cual se mueven otras. 2.
Frande, ensrafio. 3. Botequin.
COG-WHEEL [co'g-hwel] s. Rue-
da dentada.
COGENCY [co'-jen-si] «. Fuerza,
urgencia, evidencia.
COGENIAL, a. V. Congenial.
COGENT [co'-jent] a. Convin-
cente, podoroso, urgente, fuerte.
COGENTLY [ co'-jent-li ] ad.
Convincentemente.
+COGGER fco'g-ur] s. Adula-
dor, enganador, lisonjero ; fullero,
tihnr.
+rOGOERY [co'g-ur-i] s. Fraude,
eiigafio.
COGGING [co'g-ig] s. Lisonja,
i^lulacion ; fulleria.
COGGLESTONE [co'g-1-ston] s.
Gaijarro.
COGITABLE f co'j-i-ta-bl 1 a.
Cogitable, lo que puede ser objeto
del pensamiento.
To COGITATE [co'j-i-tat] vn.
Pensar, mcditar, reflexionar.
COGITATION [coj-i-ta ./un] s.
Pensamiento, reflexion, medita-
cion
9H
COGITATIVE [co'j-i-ta-tiv] a.
Discursivo, pensativo, retlexivo.
COGNATE [co'g-nat] a. Cogna-
do, eonsanguineo.
COGNATION [cog-na'-Jun] s.
Cognacion, parentesco de consaii-
guinidad.
COGNITION [cog-ni'J-un] s. Co-
nocimiento, expenencia, convic-
cion.
COGNITIVE [co'g-ni-tiv] a. Cog-
noscitivo, capaz de conocer.
COGNIZABLE [co'g-ni-za-blj a.
Lo que se puede examinar juridi-
carnente.
COGNIZANCE fco'g-ni-zans] s.
1. Conocimiento, acto de conocer 6
juzgar una cosa. 2. Divisa, seiial 6
distintivo con que uno es conocido.
3. (For.) Dereelio para conocer de
una causa u negocio.
COGNIZEE[cog-ni-ze'] s. (Yov.)
El censualista que tiene derecho de
cobrar una multa por la venta 6
trueque de las tierras 6 posesiones
suietas al pa^o del censo.
COGNIZOR [cog-ni-ze'r] s. (For.)
El censualista que pasa su derecho
de cobrar multas por ventas 6 true-
ques a otra persona.
COGNOMEN [cog-no'-men] s.
Apellido, cognombre.
COGNOMINAL [cog-no'm-i-nalj
a. Colombroiio, toeaj'o.
To COGNOMINATE, va. V. To
Denominate.
COGNOMINATION [co^-nom-i-
na'-Jun] s. Cognomento o sobre-
nomhre que se da a alguno a causa
de sus virtudes 6 vicios, v. g., Al-
fonso el sahlo.
+COGNOSCENCE [cog-no's-ens]
s. Conocimiento.
tCOGNOSCIBLE [cog-no's -i-bl]
a. Coffnoscible.
+COGNOSCITIVE [cog-no's-i-
tivl a. Co^noscilivo.
To COHABIT [co-ha'b-it] vn. 1.
Vivir en compaiiia de otro. 2. Co-
Iiabitar, vivir como marido y mu-
jer.
COHABITANT [ccD-ha'b-i-tant]
«. El que es convecino de otro.
COHABITATION [co-hab-i-ta'-
/un] «. 1. El estado de vivir en
compaiiia. 2. Cohabitacion, vida
maridable.
COHEIR fco-a'r] s. Coheredero.
COHEIRESS [co-Q'r-es] sf. Co-
heredera.
To COHERE [co-he'r] Tn. Pe-
garse, unirse, adaptarse, convenir,
conformnrse.
COHERENCE, COHERENCY
[co-he'r-ens, i] s. Cohesion, cohe-
rencia, conexion, union ; eonse-
cuencia; consistencia, relacion.
COHERENT [ co-he'r-ent ] a.
Coherente ; consecuente, consi-
guiente ; lifrado, unido.
COHESION [co-be'-3un] s. Co-
hesion, coherencia, adhcrencia ; co-
nexion ; conveniencia.
COHESIVE [co-he'-siv] a. Co-
herente. adberente.
COHESIVELY [eo-hc'-siv-li] ad.
Coherentemente.
COIIESI VENESS fco-he'-siv-nes]
s. Calidad o propiedad coherente.
+To COHIBIT [co-hi'b-it] va.
Cohihir, rofrenar, impedir.
tTo COIIOBATE fco'-ho-bat] va.
(Qnim.) Destilar rcpetidas veccs
una miama cosa.
tCOHOBATION reu-ho-ba'-junj
s. Destil.-icion repetida.
COH(JRT fco'-hort] s. Coliorte.
t COHORTATION [co-her-ta'-
fun] s. Incitamento u ineitamiento.
COIF [cerf] s. Cofia, escofieta.
To COIF, va. Adornar la cabeza
con una cofia.
COIFED [cffft] a. Lo que tiene 6
esta adoruado con cofia 6 escofieta.
COIFFURE [cff'f-ynr] s. Tocado,
compostura de la cabeza. V. Heai>-
DRESS.
COIGNE [cem] s. Esquina ; cuna
de impresor.
To COIL [cerl] va. Recoger, do-
blar en redondo. To coil a cable,
(Nau.) Adujar un cable.
COIL, s. 1. Baraunda, ruido, fra-
caso, tumulto, estrepito y confu-
sion de gente. 2. (Nau.) Adujada,
cable 6 cabo adujado.
To COIN jcTO] va. \. Acufiar
moneda. 2. Falsificar, falsear, cou-
trahacer. To coin woi'ds, Inventar
palabras. To coin a lie, Forjar una
mentira.
COIN, 8. 1. Rincon, cuando sig-
nifica el angulo entrante ; esquina,
cuando indica el angulo saliente.
2. Moneda acunada con cufio real 6
autoridad piiblica. 3. Pago de di-
nero contante.
COINAGE [cer'n-aj] s. 1. Acuna-
cion. 2. Moneda, dinero. 3. Bra-
ceaje, los gastos de acuiiacion. 4.
Falsificacion, la accion dj falsear 6
eontrahacer alguna cosa. 5. Invea-
cion, cuento foriado.
To COINCIDE [co-in-sfd] vr,.
Coincidir, concurrir, convenir.
COINCIDENCE [co-i'n-si-dens]
s. Coineidencia, eoncurreneia.
COINCIDENCY [co-i'n- si -den-
si] s. Tendencia de muchas cosas al
mismo fin.
COINCIDENT [co-i'n-si-dent] a.
Coincidente.
COINCIDER [co-in-sj'd-ur] s.
Lo que coincide con otro.
COINDICATION [co-in-di-ca'-
Jun] .f. Coindicante.
COINER [cer'n-ur].s.l. Acunador
de monedn. 2. Monedero falso. 3.
Inventor, fabricador.
To COJOIN [co-j(j'n] vn. Unirse
con otro.
COIT [cert] s. Disco, tejo, pedazo
de teja que los muchachos hacen en
figura redonda para jugar al tejo.
V. Quoit.
+COITING [cer't-ii)] s. El acto de
juiTMr con discos.
COITION [co-i'J-un] s. Coito,
copula.
COJUROR [co-jq'-rur] s. Com-
purgador.
COKE [coc] s. Carbon de piedra
pasado 6 quemado bajo de tierra.
COLANDER [cua-en-dur] s. Co-
ladera, eoladero, eolador, cedazo.
COLATION [cta-Ia'-Juni t CO-
LATURE [coa-a-qnr] .«. Coi«dura,
la accion v efecto de colar.
COLCOTHAR [co'l-co-f-qr] *.
(Quim.) Colcotar, sustaucia terreay
roja que queda en el fondo de la
retorta en que se ha destilado el
aeeite de vitriolo.
COLD [cold] a. L Frio. 2. Frio,
indiferente, insensible ; serene ,
casto, sin pasiones. 3. Frio, insul-
so, soso, desagradable, sin energis
ui gracia. 4. Frio, tibio, flojo. 5
COL
COL
COL
H vi!<da; yyerba; w gitapo; h^aco. — qcJiico; jyema; tsapa; &dedo; z zblc (Ft.); j chcz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean; f) sa»grc.
Reservudo, esquivo, serio, pocotra-
tuble, seeo eii el trato.
COLD, «. 1. Frio. 2. Frio, frial-
dad, scusacion de tVio. 3. Kest'ria-
do, constipado. To catch cold, Kes-
friarse, cotrcr un rest'riado ; consti-
parso, tenor una fluxion.
OOLD-IIEAKTED [co'ld-hqrt-
ed] a. Insensible, desamorado, hu-
ron
COLDLY [eio'ld-li] ad. Fria-
Kier.te ; inditbrenlenicnte.
COLDNESS [co'ld-ncs) s. 1.
Frialdad. 2. Tibieza, indit'crenoia,
lentitud, descuido. 3. Frialdad,
esquivez. 4. Cast i dad.
(.'OLE [col] s. (Bot.) Col.
COLESEED [cca'l-sed] s. La se-
n.illa do la col.
COLEWORT [cft'l-wurt] s. (Bot.)
Especii; de bei-za.
COLIC [co'l-ic] s. Colico 6 dolor
colico.
COLLABOKATOR [co-la'b-o-ra-
tur] «. Colaborador.
To COLLAPSE [co-la'ps] vn.
Cerrarse 6 unirse de suerte que un
lado de la misma cosa toque con la
otra.
COLLAPSED [oo-la'pst] a. Cer-
rado ; marcbitado, seco, dectiido.
COLLAPSION [co-la'p-Junl s.
(Med.) Colapso 6 eolapsus, diminu-
cion repentiua de la energia del ee-
rebro v de las fuerzas vitalcs.
COLLAR [eo'l-ur] s. 1. Collar,
cadena de metal que rodea el cuello
6 pescuezo. 2. Collera, cl collar
que se pone a las caballerias en el
cuello. 3. Collar, ornamento que
tracu los eaballeros de varias orde-
uea militares. 4. (Nau.) Collar, en-
mpilladura. To slip the collar, Es-
Caparse, desenlazarse, dcsenredarse,
librarse de algana dilleultad.
To COLLAR, va. Agarrar a uno
por los cabezones. To collar heef,
ArroUar y cefiir :in pedazo de
carne.
COLLAR-BONE [co'1-ur-bon] s.
Clavicula, un hueso.
COLLARED [co'l-urd] a. El que
lleva collar.
To COLLATE [co-la't] va. 1.
Comparar, confrontar, cotejar una
cosa con otra de la misina especie.
2. Colar un beueficio, conferirle ca-
nonicamente.
COLLATERAL [co-la't-ur-al] a.
\. Colateral. 2. Colateral, el pa-
riente que lo es por linea tras-
versal. 3. Indirecto, accesorio. 4.
Concurrentfc.
COLLATERALLY [co-la't-ur-
al-i] ad. Colaterahnente, indirecta-
mente, traL>versahnente.
COLLATERALXESS [co-la't-
ur-dl-nesj s. Colateralidad.
COLLATION [eo-la'-Jun] s. 1.
Don, di'.'liva, presente, donaeion.
2. Cotejo, coniparacion, paralelo.
6. Colacion, titulo 6 provision de
un benelicio. 4. Oilacion, refuecion
que 86 suele toniar por la noche
cuando se ayuna. 5. Uiscurso. 6.
Coleccion, contribucion.
COLLATIVE [co-la'-tiv] a. Co-
lativo, dicese del patronato en que
el patron y el obispo son la inistna
persona.
COLLATOR [co-la'-tur] .<>. 1. El
que coteja copias o manuscritos. 2.
Colador de bcnefieio.
+To C O L L A U D [co-le'dj va.
Coalabar, alabar en union con
otros.
COLLE.A.GUE [coa-cg] s. Cole-
ga, companero, el que esta a-soeia-
do con otro on alguu oflcio 6 oni-
]ileo.
To COLLEAGUE [col-e'g] va.
Unir, iuntar, reunir. — cr. Coligarse.
To C 0 L L E C T [co-le'ct] va. 1.
Congregar, unir, juntar; recoger.
2. Suinar, juntar mucbos numeros
para saber cuanto coniponen. 3.
C'olegir, int'erir, deducir. 4. Co-
brar. To collect himself, Volver eii
si. Sosegarse, recobrarse, repo-
sarse.
COLLECT [co'l-ect] s. Colecta,
oracion breve.
COLLECTANEOUS [co-lec-ta'-
ne-us] a. Congregado, juntado,
uuido.
COLLECTEDLY [co-le'c-ted-li]
ad. Juntamente, todo unido a la
vista.
COLLECTEDNESS [co-le'c-ted-
ncs] .*. El acto de rehacerse de una
sorpresa.
COLLECTIBLE [co-Ie'c-ti-bl] a.
Dedueible.
COLLECTION [co-le'c-Jun] s. 1.
Colecoion, el conjunto de las cosas
recnrriilas. 2. Coleccion, cobro, re-
cauduciou. 3. Corolario. 4. Com-
pilacion.
+C0LLECTITIOUS [co-lec-ti'f
us] a. Colecticio. V. Collectaneous.
COLLECTIVE [co-le'c-tiv] a. 1.
ColcL'tivo, congregado. 2. Eraplea-
do en deducir consccuencias.
COLLE(mVELY [co-le'c-tiv-li]
ad. Colectivaniente.
COLLECTIVENESS [co-le'c-tiv-
nes] A\ Estado de union o combina-
cion.
COLLECTOR [co-le'c-tur] s. 1.
Colector, el que recoge. 2. Colector,
recaudador de conlribuciones. 3.
Compilador.
C(JLLECTORSHIP [co-Ie'c-tur-
Jip] .s. Cok'Cturia.
COLLEGATARY [co-le'g-a-ta-
ri] s. Colesratario. V. Coheir.
COLLEGE [coa-ei] *. 1. Colegio.
2. Colegio, sociedad de personas
que viven juntas en una casa desti-
nada a la ensenanza de las ciencias
6 de la relierion.
COLLEGE-LIKE [co'1-ej-lic] a.
Coleirial.
COLLEGIAL [co-lc'-ji-all a. Co-
legial, lo que pertenece a colegio.
COLLEGIAN [co-te'-ji-an], COL-
LEGLATE [co-le'-ji-at] s. Colegial,
mienibro 6 individuo de un cole-
gio.
' COLLEGIATE, a. Colegiado, lo
que pertenece a un colegio.
COLLET [co'l-et] .<. 1. Cuello 6
collar. 2. Engaste, la parte de la
sortija en que esta engastada la
piedra.
To COLLIDE [eo-U'd] va. Coli-
dir, ludir 6 chocar un cuerpo con
otro.
COLLIER [eol-yur] s. 1. Minero
carbonero 6 cavador de carbon de
piedra. 2. Barco carbonero. 3.
Mercader de carbon. 4. Carbonero,
el que hace 6 vende el carbon.
COLLIERY [co'I-yiir-i] s. 1. Car-
bonera, mina de carbon. 2. Co-
mcrcio de carbon.
COLLIFLOWER [coa-i-fly-ur] s.
Colitior. V. Cauliflower.
tTo COLLIGATE [co'1-i-gat] vn.
Coligarse, aunarse.
+COLLIGATI0N [col-i-^a'-Zun]
s. Coligacion, la accion y eteeto do
coligarse.
COLLIMATION [col-i-ma'-Jun]
8. Tiro, mira, objeto, fin, bianco.
t(.'OLLINEATION [col-in-i-a'-
Jun] s. Apuntaniionto, el acto de
apuntar 6 asestar el tiro.
tCOLLIQUABLE [co-li'o-wa-bl]
a. Colicuablc, lo que se puede coli-
cuar.
tCOLLIQUAMENT [co-li'c-wa-
ment] s. La sustancia a que se re-
duce alguna cosa dorritiendola.
tCOLLIQUANT [co'1-i-cwantl a.
Colicuante, lo que colicua oresuelva
alguna cosa en liquido.
tTo COLLIQUATE [coa-i-cwai;;
va. Colicuar, derretir. — vn. Coli-
cuarse.
tCOLLIQUAlION [col-i-cwa'-
Jun] s. Colicuacion, la acciou de
colicuar.
COLLIQUATIVE [co-li'c-wa-tiv]
a. Colicuante, colicuativo.
COLLlQUEFACTlON [co-lic-
we-fa'c-Jun] s. Colicuefaccion, el actc
de colicuar 6 colicuarse luuchas co-
sas iuntas.
_ COLLISION [co-li'3-un] s. Coli-
sion, ludimiento.
To COLLOCATE [co'I-o-cat] va.
Colocar.
COLLOCATE, a. Colocado ;
puesto.
COLLOCATION [col-o-ca'-/un]
s. Colocacion, situacion.
tCOLLOCUTION [col-o-cii'-Jun]
.s. Conferencia, conversacion.
+ COLLOCUTOR [col-o-cq'-tur]
s. Interlocutor, dialoguista.
+To COLLOGUE [co-lo'g] vn.
Adular, lisoniear.
COLLOP [co'l-up] s. 1. Bocado
delicado, tajada pequeiia de carne.
A collop of bacon, Torrezao. 2. Ni-
fiito.
COLLOQUIAL [co-lo'-cwi-al] a.
Familiar, del uso comun.
COLLOQUIST [co'1-o-cwist] s.
Interlocutor.
COLLOQUY [coa-ra-cwi] s. Colo-
quio, conversacion, platica.
COLLOW, s. V. Colly.
To COLLUDE [co-lii'd] vn. Con-
venirse 6 entenderse secretamento
con una de las partes litigantes ea
perjuicio de la otra.
CiOLLUDER rco-lq'd-ur] s. Eu-
gaiiador, enijaitador.
COLLUDING [cc-Vd-ig] s.
Fraude, encrano.
COLLUSION [co-lq,'-3un] s. Co-
lusion, inteligencia frauJulenta en-
tre dos 6 mas personas.
COLLUSIVE [co-Ih'-siv] a. Colu-
sorio, concertado con fraude y en
daiio de tercero.
COLLUSIVELY [co-lii'-siv-Ii]
ad. Colusoriamente.
COLLUSIVENESS [co-hi'-siv-
nes] s. Convenio fraudulento, colu-
sion.
COLLUSORY [co-lii'-so-ri] s,.
Colusorio.
COLLY [col-i] s. Hc.Jin de car-
bon, tizne, negro.
To COLLY, va. Manchar, enne-
grecer 6 ensuciar con hollin.
(^OLLYRIUM [co-U'r-i-umJ s.
Colirio, remedio para los males d<;
los ojos.
99
COL
COM
COM
5 tda; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; lu muo. — i idea; e este; a asi; o os6 u opa; la fwrno. — j aire; o vo^; y awla
COLOCYNTH, s. (Bot.) V. Colo-
ftOTNTIDA.
COLON [co'-lun] s. 1. (Gram.)
Colon perfecto 6 dos puntos (:). 2.
(Anat.) Culou 6 intestiiio ciego.
COLONEL [cu'r-nel] s. Coronel.
COLONELSHIP [cu'r-nel-Jip] s.
Coronelia.
COLONIAL [co-lo'-ni-al] a. Co-
lonial.
tCOLONICAL j;eo-lo'n-i-cal] a.
Lo que pertenece a labraJores.
COLONIST [co'l-o-nist] s. Co-
lono.
To COLONIZE [co'1-o-niz] m.
Colonizar, haeer establecimientos.
COLONIZATION [col-o-ni-za'-
Jun], COLONIZING [co'1-o-ni-zix)]
8. Colonization.
COLONNADE [eol-un-a'd] s.
Colunario 6 peristilo, colunata.
COLONY [col-o-ni] s. 1. Colo-
aia. 2. Colonia, el pais habitado de
colonos.
COLOPHON [eo'1-o-fun] s. La
feclia de una impresion y el nombre
del lugar e impresor puestos al fin
del libro.
COLOPHONY [eo-lo'f-o-ni] s.
Colofonia, especie de resiiia negra.
COLOQUINTIDA [col-o-cWi'n-
ti-da] s. Coloquintida, tuera.
COLOR [cu'l-ur] *. 1. Color. 2.
Colores, dicese del color encendido
de la cara. 3. Color 6 colores, ma-
teriales de varios colores que pre-
paran los pintores para pintar. 4.
Color, pretexto, motivo, colorido,
excusa. 5. Palo, en los naipes. —
Colors, pi. B.indera, la insignia de-
bajo de la cual militan los soldados.
To hoist the colors, (Nau.) Enarbolar
la bandera.
To COLOE, va. 1. Colorar, colo-
rir, tenir 6 dar color ; iluminar un
dibujo. 2. Paliar, extenuar. — V7i.
Ponerse Colorado.
COLORABLE [cul-ur-a-bl] a.
Especioso, plausible.
COLORABLENESS [cua-ur-a-
bl-nesl s. Lo que es plausible.
COLORABLY [cu'1-ur-a-bli] ad.
Plausiblemente.
tCOLORATE [co^-ur-at] a. Co-
lorido, Colorado, tenido.
COLORATION [cul-ur-a'-junj s.
Coloracion.
COLORED [cul-urd] a. Eayado,
variado.
COLORIFIC [col-o-ri'f-ic] a. Co-
lorativo, lo que tiene virtud para
producir colores.
COLORING [cul-ur-ig] s. (Pint.)
Colorido.
COLORIST [cu'l-ur-ist] «. Colo-
rista.
COLORLESS [cul-ur-les] a. Des-
colorido, sin color.
COLOR-MAN [cul-ur-man] s.
El que hace y vende toda especie
de colores, barniz, afeite, aceites,
&c.
COLOSSAL [co-lo's-cdl, COLOS-
SEAN [co-lo's-e-an] a. Colosal.
COLOSSE [co-lo's], COLOSSUS
[oo-lo's-us ] s. ( Joloso, estatua de una
jiagnitud dcsmesurada.
COLSTAFF [coa-st(it] s. Palo
son que dos h ombres llevan alguna
Cirga sobre las espaldaa.
^OLT [cralt] «. 1. Potro, caballo
nuevo que no pusa de cuatro anos.
2. Moziielo sinjuicio.
+To COLT, in. Hacer el loco, alo-
100
grarse locamente,. correr de uu lado
a otro sin objeto ni tino. — va. Vol-
ver loco, entontecer.
COLT'S-FOOT [colts-fuit] s.
(Bot.) Tasilago, farfara.
COLT'S-TOOTH [co^ts-tult]_ s.
Diente imperfecto del potro ; nina-
da 6 ninadas, placeres pueriles, bo-
berias.
COLTER [coa-tur] s. Reja de
arado. V. ConLTp;R.
COLTISH [co'lt-ij] a. Jugueton,
retozon.
COLTISHLY [colt-ij-li] ad. Laa-
civamente ; jugnetonamente.
tCOLUBRINE [col-y^-brin] a.
Culebrino ; astnto.
COLUMBARY [co'1-um-ba-ri] s.
Palomar.
COLUMBINE [coa-um-bjn] s. 1.
(Bot.) Aguileua 6 pajarilla. 2. La
actriz que hace de graciosa en las
pantomimas. 3. Color violado.
COLUMBIUM [co-lu'm-bi-um] s.
(Min.) Columbio, especie de metal.
COLUMBO-ROOT [co-lu'm-bo-
ruit] s. (Bot.) Raiz medicinal del co-
lumbo 6 Colombo.
COLUMN [coa-um] s. 1. (Mil.) Co-
luna, porcion de soldados formados
en coluna. 2. (Arq.) Coluna. 3.
(Imp.) Coluna, division perpendi-
calar de alguna pagina.
COLUMNAR [co-lu'm-nqr] a.
Colunario, formado en colunas.
COLURE [co-lii'r] s. (Astr.) Co-
luro.
COMA, s. (Med.) V. Lethaegt.
COMATE [co'-mat] s. Camarada,
companero.
COMATE, a. V. Hairy.
COMATOSE, a. V. Lethargic.
COMB [com] s. 1. Peine, instru-
mento con que se limpia y compone
el pelo. Carved or cut shell comb,
Peineta de earey calada. Braid
shell comb, Peineta de carey para
rizo. Carved horn comb, Peineta de
cuerno calada. Cock''s-co7nb, Cresta
de gallo. Honey-coml), Panal de
miel. Flax-comb, Rastrillo. 2. Ilon-
doiiada, valle rodeado de colinas.
To C'OMB, va. Peinar, limpiar y
componer el pelo ; cardar la lana ;
rastrillar el lino.
COMBAT [co'm-bat] s. Combate,
batalla, ]ielea, desaf io. Single com-
bat, Duelo, desafio.
To COMBAT, vn. Combatir.—
va. Resistir.
COMBATANT [co'm-bat-ant] s.
Combatiente ; ' campeon. — a. Dis-
puesto a pelear.
COMBATER [co'm-bat-ur] s.
Coinbatidor, camncador.
COMB-BRUSH [co'm-bruj] s.
Limpiadera, bruza para limpiar los
peines.
COMB-MAKER [co'm-mac-ur]
s. Peiiiero, el que hace peines.
COMBER [co'm-ur] s. 1. Carda-
dor 6 peinador de lana. 2. (let.)
Especie de pescado. 3. V. Cum-
BRANOE.
COMBINABLE [com-bi'n-a-bl]
a. Combi liable.
tCOMBINATE [co'm-bi-nat] a.
Apalabrado, prometido.
COMBINATION [com-bi-na'-
Jun] s. Combinacion, union, liga ;
mezcla ; combinacion, ciibala ilcgal
6 ilicita.
To COMBINE [com-bj'n] vn.
Combinar, juntar, uiiir; ajustar. —
va. Unirse, juntarse ; maquinar,
conspirar.
COMBING [eo'm-ip] s. Cabelk
sobrepuesto para cubrir la calva.
COMBLESS [co'm-les] a. Des-
crestado.
COMBUST [com-bu'st] a. Que-
mado ; tostado.
COMBUSTIBILITY [com-buat-i-
bil-i-ti] s. C'ombustibiliclad.
COMBUSTIBLE [com-bu'st-i-bl]
a. Combustible. — s. Combustible,
todo lo que puede servir para man-
teuer el tuego.
COMBUSTIBLENESS kom-
bu'st-i-bl-nes] s. Combustibiliaad.
COMBUSTION [com-bu's-qun] g.
1. Combustion, quema, ineeudio.
2. Tumulto, baraunda, ruido, des-
orden. .
To COME [cum] vn. 1. Venir, ca-
minar. 2. Llegar a ser 6 eonseguir
alguna cosa. 3. Acontecer, suceder.
4. Proceder, venir. To come about,
Girar, rodear ; acontecer, acaeeer,
suceder; efectuar, eonseguir; venir
por rodeo. To come agaiti, Volver,
venir otra vez. To coriie after, Se-
guir, venir detras, venir despnes.
To come after one, Suceder a 6 ser
siicesor de alguno. To come asun-
der, Deshacerse, hacerse pedazos,
desunirse ; dislocarse, desnucarse.
To come ahmg, Andar, caminar con
otro. Corns along, Vamo.s ! ven
apriesa. To come at, Alcanzar, eon-
seguir, adquirir, obtener, tenor,
ganar, llegar a. To come away, Re-
tirarse, irse. To come hack, Volver,
venir otra vez. To come had- aijain,
Volver a venir. To come between,
Intervenir, sobrevenir. To come hy,
Pasar junto, cerca 6 arrimado a;
obtener. To come down, Baiar. To
co7ne down again, Volver a bajar.
To come for, Venir a buscar, venir
por. Toco7ne forth, '&a\\r. To coma
forward, Adelantar, aprovechar,
hacer progresos ; adelantarse, lle-
gar primero. To come in, Entrar,
desembocar ; ceder, reudirse, so-
meterse, acceder ; venir a parar,
hacerse de moda una cosa ; llegar a
hacerse parte de una cosa ; adelan-
tar 6 medrar en intereses ; alcanzar
el tiro despedido de una anna. To
come in as an heir, Preseutarse co-
mo heredero, reclamar una lieren-
cia. To come in the way, Presen-
tarse al paso, ofrecerse ; sobrevenir.
To come infrr. Pretender. To come
in for a s/kire, Tocar a uno cierta
porcion de cualquier cosa repartida.
To come in to, Juntarse a socorrer,
venir al socorro ; consentir, condes-
ccnder; acordarse 6 ponerse de
acuerdo en una cosa. To come into
business, Comenzar a negociar ; co-
menzar a tener salida 6 clespacho en
la venta de los generos, 6 princijiiar 4
tener parroquiaiios, correspoiisales,
clientes, etc. To C07ne into t/-oiible,
Mcterse en trabajos, tomar algun em-
pcno trabiijoso ; principiar aser des-
afortunado. To come i/ito danger,
Exponerse al peligro. To come wito
tJieivo/'ki, Nacer. Tocwnenear, Acer-
carse, allegarse. 7'o come next, Ve-
nir inmediatamente despues, scguir
inmediatamcnte. To co7ne of, Pro-
ceder, venir de. To come of, Li-
brarse, desembarazarse, separarse,
salir de un cuidado, neerocio, etc.;
caer. To corns off from, Dejar, omi-
COM
COM
COM
H vluda ; j ycrba ; w guapo ; h Jaco. — q ckico ; j i/eran ; t siipa ; it (/erfo ; z zele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; rj sa«^e.
tir. To come on, Adelnntarse, avun-
zar ; aproveehar en el estudio; ccr-
rar con cl eiietni^o ; cnufordar. Come
on, Vatiios ! adelante ! valor ! aiii-
mo ! expresiou qiie sc usa para
alentar a alirano. To come over, Vol-
ver, disiparse, irsc ; alborotarse.
To come out, Salir, traaceiider, pa-
reoer ; apmitar el dia; brotar las
plantas ; salir algo a liiz ; desoii-
orirse 6 hacerse una cosa piihliea.
To come out with, Dar salida, dejar
escapar, solt-'ir, aflojar. To come
round, Veniv por rodeos. To come
U), Aeercarsc ; llej^ar a obtcner, al-
canzar; consentir; llei^^ar a, loofrar,
conseguir ; estar redueido a; pa-
Bar a alguua parte ; ascender, moii-
tar 6 importar cuaudo se trata de
cantidades ; parar en. To come to
an, e.it<tte, Heredar, sueeder a uno
en la posesion de una hacienda. To
com-e to and fro, Pasar y repasar.
To come to himself, Volver en si. To
come to nothing, Reducirse a nada
una conversacion, discurso, etc. ;
no quedar en nada, no valer nada,
echarse a perdcr, ir en dccadencia.
To com£ to an end, Estar a punto de
acabarse ; inorir. To come to life,
Nacer. To come to life again, Ke-
Bucitar. To come to pass, Aconte-
cer, acaecer, sueeder. To conw to
terms, Someterse a altcunas condi-
eiones. To come to one, Aeerearse o
llecrar a uno, diriorirse a el. To
come to hand, Venirse a la mano,
ofree^rse. To coiive short, Estar bajo
la dependencia de otro ; ser dcsa-
foitiinado. T> come together, Venir
ja itos, juntarse ; oasarse. To come
Up, Subir ; apareeer ; establecerse
aiiu cO'^a ; brotar 6 nacer las plan-
tas. To come up to. Aeerearse a,
llesrar a, subir a ; juntarse con ;
abordar un bucjue. To corns up
with, Alcanzar a uno. To come
upon, Embestir, atacar, sorprender,
eoger de repente ; asrarrar, asir, co-
ger. To come hack, Volver, retro-
ceder. To come forward, Presen-
tarse, salir al frente. To come
across, Eneontrar, hallarpor contin-
gencia. He eats nothing hut what
com£S up, Vomita cuanto come.
ITow comes that f Como es eso ? To
come, Por venir. In tim^e to cotne.,
En tiempo venidero. In the world
to come. En el otro mundo.
COMEDIAN [eo-me'-di-un] s._ 1.
Comediante, representante, comico,
QCtor 6 actriz. 2. Escritor de come-
dias. V. Dramatist.
COMEDY [ eo'm-e-di] s. Comedia.
COMELILY [cu'm-li-li] ad. Do-
nosamente. cortesmente.
COMELINESS [cu'm-li-nes] s.
Gracia, donaire, lierniosura, garbo,
modestia.
COMELY [cu'm-li] a. Garboso,
bien parecido, hermoso, decente,
honesto, modesto. — ad. 1. V. Come-
ULY. 2. Decentemente.
COMER [cu'm-ur] s. Viuiente, el
que viene.
tCOMESSATION, s. V. Revel-
by.
tCOMESTIBLE [co-me's-ti-bl] a.
Comestible.
COMET [co'm-et] s.\. Cometa.
2. Cometa, pieiro de naipes.
COMETA'RIUM [com-e-ta'-ri-um]
s. Instrumento para mostrar la re-
volucion de un coineta.
COMETARY [co'm-e-ta-ri] a.
Pertenecienlc a coiaeta.
COMET-LIKE [co'm-et-l[c] a.
Scmcjante a cnmeta, cosa que causa
es|)anto n admiracion.
COMETOG R APIIV [com-et-o'g-
ra-fi] *•. Cometografia, descripcion
de los conietas.
COMFIT Icu'm-fit] s. Confite,
pasta heclia de aziiear.
To COMFIT, crt. Confitar.
COMFIT-MAKEK [cu'm-fit-ma-
eur] *'. Confitero, el que hace con-
fltiiras.
COMFITURE [cu'm-fi-(3iir] s.
Contitura.
To COMFORT [cu'm-furt] m. \.
Confortar, fortificar, dar fuerza, espi-
ritu y vigor. 2. Animar, alentar, con-
solaf al afligido. 3. Alcgrar, divert! r,
dar ifozo y placer al que esta triste.
COMFORT, s. 1. Confortacion,
auxilio, asistcncia, favor, ayuda. 2.
Consuelo, alivio en alguna pena 6
afliccion, placer, satisfaccion. 3.
Comodidad, convcniencia, retralo.
COMFORTABLE [cu'm furt-a-
bl] a. Agradable, Cumodo, consola-
dor, consolatorio, consolantc, dulee.
COMF< )RT ABLEN ESS [cu'm-
furt-a-bl-iies] s. Consuelo, diilzura,
airrado, comodidad.
COMFORTABLY [cu'm-furt-a-
bli] ad. Agradablemente, comoda-
mente.
COMFORTER [cu'm-furt-ui-] 5.
Consolador.
COMFORTLESS [cu'm-fiu-t-les]
a. Desconsolado, sin consuelo, in-
consolable, desesperado, desagra-
dable.
tCOMFORTRESS [cu'm-furt-rcs]
sf. Consoladora.
" COMFREY [eu'm-fri] s. (Bot.)
Consuelda.
COMIC, COMICAL, [co'm-ic, cd]
a. Comico, burlesco, alesrre.
COMICALLY [co'm-ic-al-i] ad.
Burlescamente, comicamente.
COMICALNESS [co'm-ic-al-nes]
s. Facecia, chiste, gracejo.
COMING [cu'm-ig] s. Venida,
llegada.
COMING, a. 1. El 6 lo que viene,
venidero, viniente. 2. Inclinado.
COMING-IN rcu'm-ig-i'n] s. 1.
Renta, entrada. 2. Sumision. 3.
Introduccion.
COMITIAL [co-mi'J-al] a. Perte-
neeiente a comicios 6 asambleas.
COMITY [co'm-i-ti] s. Cortesia,
urbanidad.
COMMA [co'm-a] s. Coma.
To COMMAND [co-mq'nd] va. 1.
Mandar, comandar, ordenar, regir,
gobernar. 2. Dominar, hablando de
un paraje elevado eon relacion a las
Uanaras que lo rodean. — -vn. Tener
poder 6 autoridad suprema, gober-
nar.
COMMAND, s. 1. Mando, poder,
dominio, comando. 2. Manda-
miento.
COMMANDANT [com-an-dq'nt]
s. Comandante.
tCOMMANDATORY [co-mq'nd-
a-tra-ril a. Preecptiva.
COMMANDER [eo-mq'nd-ur] s.
1. Comandante. 2. Maza 6 mazo
para empedrar.
COMMANDERY [co-mq'nd-ur-i]
s. 1. Comandancia, el cuerpo de los
eahalleros de Malta de una misma
nacion. 2. Residencia de algun
cuerpo de caballeros. 3. Enco-
mienda, en las I'irdenes militares.
COMMANDINGLY [co-mq'nd
ig-li] ail. Preceptivamente.
COMMA N DMENT [ co-mq'nd-
ment] ,«. Mandato, prcccpto. Com-
mandments, Mandamientos de la
lev dc Dios.
"COMMANDRESS [co inq'nd-res]
sf. Comendadora, mandante.
tCOMMARK [co'm-qre] s. Co-
marca.
+COMMATERIAL [co-ma-tc'-ri-
al] a. Ccmmaterial.
+COMMATERIALITY [co-ma-
tc-ri-a'1-i- ti] •«. Conmaterialidad.
COMMATISM rco'm-a-tizra] s.
Concision, brevedacl.
COMMEASURABLE [co-me'3-
ur-a-bl] 0. Conmensurable.
CO M M EMOR A BLE [co-me'm-ur-
a-blj (/. Memorable.
To COMMEMORATE [eo-me'm-
o-rat] va. Conmcmorar, recordar.
COMMEMOR ATI ON [co-mem
o-ra'-Jun] »\ Coninemoracion, re-
cuerdo.
COMMEMORATIVE [co-me'm-
o-ra-tivl a. Conmemorativo.
COMMEMOR AT(JRY [co-me'm-
o-ra-to-ri] '/. Conmemoratorio.
To COMMENCE [co-me'ns] vn.
Comenzar, einpezar. — va. Comen-
zar, principiar, cntatilar.
CO M M E X C E M E N T [co-me'ns-
ment] s. 1. Principio, comienzo. 2.
El dia dc recibir grades en las uni-
versidadcR.
To COMMEND [co-me'nd] va. 1.
Encomendar, reconiendar, encargar
algun negoeio o persona al cuidado
de otro. 2. Alnbar, hablar en favor
de alguna persona. 3. Ensalzar.
4. Eaviar.
COMMENDABLE [eo-me'n-da-
bl] a. Recomendable, loable, digno
de alabanza.
COMMEXDABLY [co-me'n-da-
blil ad. l;i)ablemente.
COMMENDAM [co-me'n-dam] s.
Beneficio tenido en eneotnienda.
COMMENDATARV [eo-me'n-da-
ta-ri] .<. Coiiiendatario.
COMMENDATION [co-men-da'-
/un] s. Recomendacion, encomio,
alabanza.
COMMEND ATOR [co me'n-da-
tur] .'. Comendrttario.
COMMENDATORY [co-me'n-da-
to-ri] a. 1. Recomendatorio. 2.
Encomendero. — -s. Encomio, reco-
mendacion.
COM MENDER [co-me'ud-ur] s.
Alabador.
t COMMENS ALITY [ co-men-
sal-i-ti] s. Conmensalia, la com-
pafiia de casa v mesa.
COMMENSURABILITY [co-
men- fur-a-bn-i-ti] COMMENSU-
RABLENESS [co-rae'n-Jur-a-bl-
nes] .«. Conmensurabilidad.
COMMENSURABLE [co-me'n-
Jur-u-bll a. Conmensurable.
To ( 'OMMENSURATE [co-me'n-
Jur-at] va. Conmensiirar, medir 6
tomar la proporcinii de alguna cosa
reducicndola a mcdida comun.
COMMENSURATE, a. Conmen-
surativo, iiroporoionado.
COMM ENSUR ATELY [co-rae'n-
Jur-at-lil '('/. ProTiorcionadamcnte.
COMMENSURATION [co-men-
Jur-a'-Jun] s. Conmensnracion, pro-
porciou.
101
COM
COM
COM
E ida; a lie; qala;epor; ooro; uiwno. — iidea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; ui f itmo. — laire; fs\oy; k a«la
To COMMENT [co'm-ent] va.
Comentar, hacer uu comentario,
glosar; ex pi i cur.
COMMENT, s. Coinento, expli-
caeioii, glosii, exposicion.
COMMENTARY [co'm-en-ta-ri]
8. 1. Couieatario, glosa ; interpreta-
ciou. 2. Coiiienlario, relacioii his-
turica de alguna expedicion. 8.
Notas explieaiido el testo, escolio.
tTo COMMENTATE [co'm-en-
tat] vn. (llosar, anotar.
COMMENTATOR [co'm-en-ta-
lur], COMMENTER [co'm-en-tur]
s. Comeiitador, expositor.
_+ COM.MENTITIOUS [eo-men-
ti'J-us] a. luiaofinario, fingido, falso.
COMMERCE [co'm-ursj s. 1. Co-
merclo, negociacion, trafico. 2.
Trato familiar, correspoudencia,
auiistad, union aniistcsa. 3. Co-
niercio, un iuetro de naipes.
+To COMMERCE, on. Comerciar,
traficar, negociar, tratar con ; mau-
tener trato o eorres-pondt-iieia.
COMMERCIAL [co-mu'r-Jal] a.
Coinercial.
COMM ERCl ALLY [co-mu'r-Jal-i]
ad. Coniercialmente.
+To COMMIGR ATE [co'm-i-grat]
vn. Emisrnr.
COMMIGRATION [com-i-gra'-
Jim] s. EmiLTaeion.
COMMI NATION [com-i-na'-Jun]
«. Conminacion, ameiiaza.
COMMINATORY [co-mi'n-a-to-
ri] a. Conminatorio.
To COMMINGLE fco-rai'g-gl]
va. Mezelar, hacer niezcla de cosas
diversas. — in. Mezclarse, unirse una
30sa cori otr:>
Ti COMMINUTE [co'm-i-niit]
TO. Moler, pulverizer, desmenuzar,
romper, quebrar, dividir.
COMMINUTION [eom-i-mi'-/un]
8. Pulverizacioii ; division.
COMMISERABLE [co-mi'z-ur-a-
bl] a. Lastimoso, digno de eonipa-
sion.
To COMMISERATE [eo-mi'z-ur-
at] va. Apiadarse, teuer lastima 6
conipasion, comp;idecerse.
COMMISERATION [co-miz-ur-
a'-Jun] s. Conmiseracion, compa-
sion, piedad.
COMMISERATIVE [eo-mi'z-ur-
a-tiv] n. (Poeo usudo.) Compasivo.
COMMISERATI VELY [co-mi'z-
ur-a-tiv-li] ad. (Poco usado.) Tier-
naniente.
COMMISERATOR [co-mi'z-m--
a-turl s. Apindndor.
COMMISSARIAT [com-i-sa'-ri-
at] *. Comisariato.
COMMISSARY [co'm-i-sa-ri] s.
Comisario. deletriido : vieario.
_ COMMISSARYSIIIP [co'm-i-sa-
ri-Jipl s. Coniisaria, comisariato.
COMMISSION [eo-mi'J-unl s. 1.
Ooinision, la accion de cometer a
otro alguna oosa. 2. Comision, en-
cargo. 3. Patente. despacho, nom-
bramiento en virtiid del cual se
nombra o eonstituye a un oficial en
algun empleo militar. 4. Coini-
Bionadoa, eierto niimero de personaa
k quienes 8e les confia alguna co-
mision. 5. (Com.) Mando 6 anto-
ridad dealgnn comisionista oagonte.
6. PtiSfa o sueldo de eoinisionisla.
7. Comision, perpetracion.
To COMMISSION, To COMMIS-
SION ATE [co-mi'J-un at] va. (\y-
Diiiivnar, dar comision o poder a
102
alguno para que eu su virtud obre ;
autorizar, encargar, apoderar.
COMMISSION ARY [co-mi'J-un-
a-ri] a. Comisionado.
COMMISSIONER [co-mi'J-un-ur]
s. Comisionado, apoderado.
COMMISSURE [eo-mi'J-vir] s.
Comisura.
To COMMIT [co-mi't] m. 1. Co-
meter, confiar. 2. Depositar, en-
tregar. 3. Encarcelar, poner preso.
4. Cometer algun delito 6 yerro. 6.
Encarear, eneomeiidar.
CO.MMITMENT [co-mi't-ment] «.
1. Auto de prision. 2. El acto de
enviar una petieiouala junta de co-
misionados.
COMMITTEE [co-mi't-e] s. .luu-
ta de comision 6 meramcute comi-
sion encarsrada de un neyoeio par-
ticular. Cmmnittce of ai-rangtvientft,
Junta odiputaeion de comisionados
6 diputados para disponer una fun-
eion. CotnmUfee, (For.) Ilombre
encargado de la persona 6 biencs
de algun lunatico.
_ COMMITTEESHIP [co-mi't-e-
/ip] s. El em]ileo de comision.
COMMITTER [eo-mi't-ur] s. Per-
petrador, agresor, el que hace 6 co-
mete alffun delito ; autor.
COMMITTIBLE [co-mi't-i-bl] a.
Lo que se puede cometer.
To COMMIX [eo-mi'cs] va. Mez-
elar.— vn. Unir.
COMMIXTION [co-mi'cs-qun] s.
Mezcla, trabazon 6 union.
COMMIXTURE [co-mi'cs-qur] s.
Mezcla, mistura, mistion ; com-
puesto.
COMMODE [co-mo'd] «. Tosado
de muier ; comoda.
COMMODIOUS [co-mo'-di-us]
a. Ci'imodo, convenicnte, titil.
COMMODIOUSLY [eo-mo'di-
us-li] «'/. Ci''mod!imonte, aptamente.
C(JMMODIOUSNESS [co-mo'-
di-us-nes] s. Convenienci;i, ventaja.
COMMODITY [co-mo'd-i-ti] s.
1. Interes, ventaja, ntilidad, jiro-
vecbo. 2. Comodidad, convenien-
ciade tiempo olugar. S./A. Generos,
mercaderias, productos, frutos, pro-
dueeiones.
COMMODORE [co'm-o-dor] s.
(Nau.) Jefe de escnadra.
tCOMMODULATION [co-mod-
yn-la'-fun] s. Medida ; conformidad,
proporcion.
COMMON [co'm-im] a. 1. Comnn.
2. Comun. ordinario. 3. Publico,
general. 4. Bajo. 5. Llamase asi
una mujer perdida. — ad. V. Com-
monly. Common covncil, Ayunta-
miento, eonsejo. Cormnnn covnc'd-
man. Regidor. Common hall, Casa
eonsistorial. Comm/m- Plea.f, Tri-
bunal de justioia en Li'iiidres para
laa causas civiles. Common unr,
Prescripeion 6 costumbre que tiene
fuerza de ley. Common PrayiT.
Liturgia de la iglesia anirlicana.
Cimirnon soldier, Soldado raso.
Comrmm-phice topics, Lugarea u
obscrvaeiones comunes.
COMMON, .«. Comun.
COMM( )N.^BLE [co'm-un-a-bl]
a. Comun. comunal.
COMMONAGE [co'm-un-aj] «.
Derechode pastarganados en algun
comun.
COMMONALITY [com-un-a'I-i-
ti],COMMONALTY [co'm-un-ul-til
«. El comun, el vulgo 6 pueblo ; la
mayor parte del genero Lumano;
soeiedad, comunidad.
COMMONER [co'm-un- ir : s. 1.
Plebeyo, el que es del estado llano.
2. Individ uo 6 miembro de la ca-
mara baja 6 de los comunes en
Inglaterra. 3. Estudiante de los dc
segunda clase en la universidad de
Oxford en Inglaterra. 4. Prostituta.
mujer piiblica.
tCOMMONITION [com-o-ni'/
un] s. Consejo, aviso, advertencia.
prevencion.
t COMMONITI VE [ co-mo'n-i
tiv] a. Monitorio.
COMMONLY [co'm-un-li] ad
Comunmente, freeuentemente.
COMMONNESS [co'm-un-nes] s.
1. Comunidad ; igual participacior
de una cosa entre muchos. 2. Ere
cuftucia.
COMMONPLACE [co'm-uu-plas]
s. Lusrares comunes, en los escritos.
To COMMONPLACE, ra. Escri-
bir en libros de memorias.
C( )MM(JNPLACE-B(;OK [co'm-
un- plas-biac] .?. Minuta, libro de
memorifts.
COMMONS [co'm-imz] ■?. pi. 1.
El vidgo 6 pueblo bajo. 2. L:i •.■:'i-
mara baja en Inglaterra. 8. Ordi-
nario, la comida usual de todos lod
dias.
C( )MMONW E.-\ L [com-un-we'l]
COMMONWEALTH [co'm-un-
welt] s. Republica, gobierno en e!
cual el poder suprettio esta eu el
pueblo.
COMMON WE ALT HSMAN
[com-un-welts-raon] s. Republi-
can o.
COMMORANCE [co'm-o-rans]
COMMORANCY [co'm-o-rcm-sij s.
Morada, estancin, residencia.
COMMORANT [coto-o-rcmt] a.
Residente, liabitante, vecino.
+COMMORATION [com-o-ra'-
Jun] s. Habitaeion, morada.
|COMM( )RIENT [co-mo'-ri-ent]
a. E\ que uuiere al mismo tiempc
que otro.
COMMOTION [eo-mo'-Jun] s.
Conmocion, levantamiento, tumul-
to, sublevacimi, sedicion ; pertur-
baeion del animo.
COMMOTIONER [co-mo'-Jun
ur] .<t. Conmovedor, perturbador,
revolucionador, asritador.
To COMMOVE [co-mm'v] va
(Poeo usado.) Conmover, perturba)
turbar, acitar, revolucionar.
To COMMUNE [co-mq'n] vn
Conversar, platicar, conferir, liablai
COMMUNICABILITY [co-mn
ni-ea-bi'1-i-ti], COM M U N IC ABLE-
NESS rco-mq'-ni-ca-bl-nes] s. Co-
municabilidad.
COMMUNICABLE [co-mn'-ni-
ca-l)l] a. Comnnicable.
COMM U NICANT [ co-mxi -ni-
cant] s. Comunieante.
To COMMUNICATE [co-mii'-ni-
eat] va. 1. Comunicar, decir a <itro
10 que uno sabc. 2. Descubrir,
revelar 6 ensenara uno; i>artici]>ar.
— vn. 1. Comulgar. 2. Comunicarse,
tencr comunioacion.
COMMUNICATION [co-niq,-ni-
ca'-/un] -1. 1. Comunioacion. 2. Co-
municacion, entrada. 3. Parlicipa-
oion reciprocade lo que se sabe. 4.
Trato A correspondeneia entre dos
11 mas personas ; platiea, convorsa
cion.
COM
COM
COM
q viuda ; y yerba ; w gnnpo ; hyaco. — q cJiico ; j yema ; t rapa ; d dedo ; z zc\e (Fr.) ; J chcx (Fr.) ; ;^ tTean ; 11 sawgfre.
COMMUNICATIVE [co-iTni'-ni-
ca-tiv] (?. Comunicativo, cl que es
liberal en dit'umlir sus coiiociniien-
tos V ensonar lo que sabe.
COMMUNICATIVENESS [co-
mn'-ni-oa-tiv-nes] Coniuuicatibili-
dad.
CC^MMUNIC ATOKY [ co-imi'-
m-cu-t.(.)-ril J!. Coinuuioatorio.
COMMUNION [eo-mq'n-jun] «.
1. Coinunidad. 2. Couiunioii, el
acto de reoil)irlasaffradacoinuiiioii.
8. Coinunion, contrregaeion de mu-
chas personas uiiidas por una
creencia uniforme.
COMMUNITY [oo-mq'-ni-ti] s.
Coinunidad, comiui, repiiblica.
COMMUTABILITY [co-mq,-ta-
bi'1-i-til .V. Conniutabilidad.
COM MUTABLE [co-mii,'-ta-bl]
a. Ccinmutable.
COMMUTATION [ co-mq,-ta'-
Jun] s. 1. Mudanza, alteracion. 2.
Canibio, trneque, el acto de dar
una cosa por otra. 3. Couniuta-
cion, el trueque da una pena corpo-
ral en otra pecuniaria. 4. Ignala,
ajuste, el precio que se da por la
franquicia de pasar un rio, caniino,
&c. por un cierto tienipo.
COMMUTATIVE [co-mq'-ta-tiv]
a. Conmutativo.
COMMUTATIVELY [co-mii'-ta-
tiv-li] ail. Cdtimuttitivamente.
To COMMUTE [co-mq't] m. 1.
Conmuttir, perinutar, trocar, cam-
biar; rescatar. 2. Iguaiarse, ajus-
tarse, pagar un tanto por un cierto
tiempo por el petije, pasaje de un
rio, cfec. son el objeto de no tener
que liaoerlo cada \ez.—vn. Conmu-
tar, resareir por medio de conmu-
t.icion.
COMMUTUAL [co-mn'-qii-ol]
ff. Mutuo, reciproco.
COMOSE [co-ino's] «. Peludo.
COMPACT [co'm-pactl s. Pacto,
convenio. coiicierto, ajuste.
To COMPACT [com-pa'ct] w.
1. Connolidar, juntar y "h't ii'i:i^
cosas con otras con solidez y fir-
meza. 2. Pactar, haeer alguu paeto
6 convenio. 3. Coinpaginar, orde-
nar "y eomponer uuas cosas con
otras hasta reducirlas a sisteuia.
COMPACT, a. 1. Compacto, fir-
me, solido, denso ; cerrado, apre-
tado. 2. Breve, conipendioso. 3.
Pulido, liermoso.
COMPACTEDLY, ad. V. Com-
PACTLT.
COMPACTEDNESS [com-pa'ct-
ed-nes] «. Firmcza, estrechez, soli-
dez. densidad.
+COMPACTIBLE [eom-pa'ct-i-
bl] a. Lo que sepuede unir.
COMPACTLY [com-pd'ct-li] ad.
Estrecbamente, unidamente, puli-
damente, en poeas palaliras.
COMPACTNESS [com-pa'ct-nes]
g. Firmeza, densidad, union, estre-
chez, pulidez.
COMPAGES [ coin-pa'-jez ] s.
Trabazon, juntura, enlazamiento,
enlace.
+To COMPAGINATE [com-pa'j-
i-nttt] vn. Cornpasriiiar.
COMPAGINATION [com-poj-i-
na'-Jun] .«. Conipatrinaeion.
COMPANION [com-pa'n-yunl «.
1. Companero, socio. 2. Coinparie-
ro, camarada, la persona con quien
uno se acompaila. 3. (Nau.) Car-
roza.
COMPANIONABLE [com-pa'n-
yun-a-bl] a. Sociable.
CO M PA N 1 0 N A BL Y [eom-pa'n-
yun-a-blil ad. Sociablenionte.
COMPANIONSHIP [com-pa'n-
vun-fip] .1. Socicdad, oonipaiiia.
'_C()MPANY [cu'm-pii-nil s. 1.
Cunipafiia 6 sociedad. 2. Conipa-
nia, junta 6 tertulia de peraonas
quese juiitan para divertirse 6 lia-
blar de algun asunto. 3. Compania,
cuadrilla de pcrsonas que se uncn
para aljrun fin particular. 4. Com-
pania de comercio. 5. Gremio,
euerpo. 6. Compania, cierto numero
de soldados que militan bajo la dis-
ciplina de un capitan. 7. (Nau.)
Tri|)ulacion. 7t> Joui cainpanj/,
(Nau.) Incorporarse. Tokeepcom-
piirit/, Freeucntar.
+To COMPANY, va. V. To Ac-
company.— en. Asociarse. V. Ac-
company.
COMPARABLE [co'm-pa-ra-bl]
a. Comiiarable.
COMPARABLY [co'm-pa-ra-bli]
ad. Coniparablouicnte.
COMPARATIVE [com-pa'-ra-
tiv] a. 1. Comparativo, respectivo,
relativo, no absoluto. 2. Compa-
rativo, lo que tieue capacidad para
eomparar. Comparative degree,
(Gram.) Comparativo, gradoque
expresa mayor intension de calidad
en una cosa que en otra; v. srr., la
mano derecha es mas fuerte que la
izquierda.
CO M P AR ATI VEL Y [com-pa'-
ra-tiv-li] ad. Comparativauiente.
rebitivamentc.
To COMPARE [cora-pa'r] va.
Comparar, cotejar, confrontar, co-
lacionar, comprobar. — vn. V. To
Vie.
COMPARE, .9. Comparacion, co-
tejo, comprobacion ; siniil.
COMPARER [com-pa'r-iu-] s.
Compnradnr.
COMPARING [com-paV-ig] s.
Comparacion.
COMPARISON [com-pa'-ri-sunl
■9. ]. Comparacion, la aceion y efecto
de comparar, cotejo. corifront:icion,
compnibacion. 2. Simil ; parabola.
To COMPART [com-pq'rt] va.
Compartir, dividir, distribuir.
tCOMPART, s. El miembro de
una division.
COMPARTIMENT [com-pq'rt-i-
ment] COMPARTMENT [com-
pq'rt-ment] .<f. 1 .Com partimiento, di-
vision 6 distribueion de una pintura
o diseno. 2. Cujoncito, gavetita,
de un eseaparate o comoda.
COMPARTITION [com-pqr-ti'J-
unl .«. Compartimiento : division.
COMPARTNER, s. V. Copart-
ner.
To COMPASS [cu'm-pasl va. 1.
Circuir, cerear, rodear, circundar:
sitiar ; ajrarrar. 2. Conseiruir, lo-
trrar, alcanzar, obtener. 3. Traznr,
idear, maquinar. 4. Concluir, aea-
bar.
COMPASS, .9. 1. Circulo, circuito,
ambito; alcance; a^arro. 2. Cir-
eunferencia. 3. Moderacion. 4.
Compas de la voz. 5. Compas, ins-
trumento que sirve para formar
circiilos, tirar lineas y otros usos.
En este sentido se usa CTeneralinente
en plural. Gtliher compass, C'un-
pas de calibres. P roportimtal com-
pass, Compas de division. 6. Com-
[com pat-i-
5LENESS
pas de mar, bnijula, aguja de ma-
rear. Azimuth compass, Briijiila do
azimut. Hanging compass, Briipila
revirada de camara. Oompass-tim-
her, (Nau.) Madera de vuelta.
Oompass-saio, ((.Jarp.) Serrnclio an-
gosto ]>ara cortar circularmente.
tTo COMPASSION; va. V. To
Cojipassionate.
COMPASSION [com-pa'J-un] ,■*.
Compasion, conmiscracioii, piedad.
+ C0MPASS10XABLE [eom-
pa'J-un-a-bl] a. Lastimoso, cligno
do compasion.
COMPASSIONATE [com-pa';-
un-at] a. Coini>asivo, cl que con fa-
cilidad se inueve a cf)mpasion.
To COMPASSIONATE, va.
Compadecer a algano, sentir eon el
sus pcnas v trabajos.
C(JMP.\SS10NATELY [ com-
pa'/-un-at-li] ad. Tiernaniente.
t COMPATEKNITY [ com-pa-
tu'r-ni- ti] s. Compatcrnidad, com-
padrazL'o.
COMP.VTIBILITY
bia-i-ti] CO MP ATI b:
feom-pa't-i-bl-nes] s. Compatibili-
dad, cualidad de las cosas que no
se oponen entre si.
COMPATIBLE [com-pa't-i-blj
a. Compatible.
COMPATIBLY [com-pa't-i-blij
nd. Com]iatililemente.
tCOMPATIENT [com-pa'-/entJ
a. Comnaeionte.
COMPATRIOT [com-pa'-tri-utl
s. Conipatriota. — a. Lo que es del
mismo pais.
CO.MPEER [com-pc'r] s. Compa-
iiero, colcira ; compadre.
To COMPEER, va. (Poco usado.)
Igualar con.
To COMPEL [eom-pelj va. 1
Compeler, obligar, constrenir, pre-
cisar, tbrzar. 2. Predoininar.
COMPELLABLE [eom-pc'1-a-bl
a. Lo que puede ser compelido
obliijado 6 violentado.
COMPELLABLY [com-po'1-a-bli^
ad. A' viva fnerza.
CO.MPELLATION [com-pe-la'-
Jun] s. 1. Tratamiento, el titulo da
cortesia que se da a alguno ; apfV-
trot'e. 2. Fuerza. violencia.
COMPELLER [com-pe'l arj .9.
Compulsor. el que conifiele.
COMPEND [co'm-pend] s. Com-
pendio, resiiinen, epitome, sumario
que se hace de un libro, causa 6
proceso.
tCOMPENDIARIOUS [com-pen-
di-a'-ri-us] a. Breve, abreviado,
compcndioso.
+To COMPENDI ATE [com-pe'n-
di-at] va. Sumar janlamente, com-
prender.
COMPENDIOUS [com-pe'n-di-
usl a. Compendioso, breve, suciuto,
reducido.
COMPENDIOUSLY [com-pe'n-
di-us HI ad. Compendio«amente.
COMPENDIOUSNESS [ com-
pe'n-di-us-nes] .t. Brevedad.
COMPENDIUM [ com-pe'n-di-
um] s. Compendio, resiimen, epi-
tome, extracto.
+ COMPENSABLE [com-pe'n-
sa-bl] (/. Compensable.
To COMPENSATE rco'm-pen-
sat] va. Coinpensar, dar 6 toiiiar i»i
equivalente de una cosa; inde-uui-
zar, resareir, reparar.
COMPENSATION ^com-pen-su'
103
COM
COM
COM
etda;ahe'; qala; epor; fjoro; lu wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u iumo. — {aire; a vol/ ; r aula.
fun] s. Compensation, accion eon
que una cosa se sustituye y com-
pensa con otra equivalente ; indein-
uizacion, resarciiniento, reparacion.
COMPENSATIVE [com-pc'n-sa-
tiv] COMPENSATORY [eom-pe'n-
sa-to-ri] a. Equivalente, lo que
o-Dtnpensa.
tTo COMPENSE [eom-pe'ns] va.
Compensar, veooinpensar, contra-
pesar. V. To Compensate.
To COMPETE [com-pe'fc] vn.
Competir, contender dos 6 mas
sugetos eutre si, aspirar unos j
otros con empeiio a una mismaeosa.
competj;nce, competen-
cy [com'-pe-tens, i] s. 1. Lo bas-
tante, lo suficiente : tanto cuanto
basta. 2. Lo necesario, bicues su-
ficientes para un mediano pasar.
3. Competeneia, la jnrisdieeion que
pertenece al iuezen un tribunal.
competent [co'm-pe-tent] a.
Compctente, adeeuado, bastante,
Puficie ite, capaz, propio, apto, cali-
fioado
COiPETENTLY [eo'mpE-tent-
li] ad. Cornpetenteniente ; razona-
blemente, snficicntemente.
+COMPETIBLE [com-pe't-i-bl]
a. Competente, adeeuado, conve-
niente.
tCOMPETIBLENESS [com-pe't-
i-bl-nes] s. Aptitud, idoneidad,
conveniencia.
COMPETITION [com-pe-ti'J-un]
t. Competicion 6 competeneia, dis-
puta 6 contienda entre dos 6 mas
personas aeerea do alffuna cosa que
cc preteude ; rival idad, concurren-
cia en un mismo empefio.
COMPETITOR [com-pe't-i-tur]
t. Competidor, rival, antMgonista.
COMPETITRESS [com-pe't-i-
tres] COMPETITKIX [com-pe't-i-
trics] ■■•■/. Competidora.
COMPILATION [cora-pi-Ia'-Jun]
». Compilacion, eoleccion de varios
autores ; coninnto de alcrunas cosas.
COMPILATOR [oom-pi-la'-tur]
COMPILER [com-pi1-ur] s. Com-
pilador ; redactor.
To COMPILE [com-pjl] va. Com-
pilar.
COMPILEMENT [com-pia-ment]
s. (Poco usado.) Compilacion,
amontonamiento, eoleccion.
COMPLACENCE, COMPLA-
CENCY [com-pla'-scns, i] «. Compla-
cencia, placer, gusto, satistaccion ;
deferencia al gusto 6 parecer de
otro; condescendencia.
COMPLACENT [com-pla'-sent]
rt. Afable, cortes, urbano, condes-
cendiente.
COMPLACENTLY [com-pla'-
Bent-li] ad. At'ablemente, urbana-
mente.
To COMPLAIN [com-pla'nl vn.
Quei'arsc, lamentarse, qucrcllarse.
COMPLAIN ABLE [com-pla'n-
a-bl] a. Lastimero.
COMPLAIN A NT [com-pla'n-
ant] «. Qucri'llaiitc, deniaii<lante.
COMPLAIN EU [com-pla'n-ur]
«. Lamfntador.
COMPLAINING [com-pla'n-ir)]
$. LaincMito.
COMPLAINT [com-pla'ntl s. 1.
Queja, exprosion de dolor, pena o
eentirniento. 2. Causa ii objcto de
algun agravio. 3. Mai, eiifermc-
dad. 4. Queja, querclla, demaiida.
COMPLAISANCE [com-pla-
104
za'ns] COMPLAISANTNESS
[com-pla-za'nt-nes] s. Civilidad,
cortesia, urbanidad, cumplimiento,
y muchas veces adulacion.
COMPLAISANT [com-pla-za'nt]
a. 1. Cortes, atento, complaciente.
2. Cumplimentero.
COMPLAISANTLY [com-pla-
za'nt-li] ad. Cortesmente.
To COMPLANATE [com-pla'-
nat] To COMPLANE [com-pla'n]
va. Aplanar, allanar.
COMPLEAT, a. V. Complete.
COMPLEMENT [co'm-ple-ment]
s. 1. Complemento, perfeceiou 6
colmo de alguna cosa. 2. Comple-
mento, lo que acaba de completar
alguna cosa. 3. Cumplimiento. 4.
Colmo, total. Co7nplement of the
course, (Nau.) Complemento de la
derrota, los puntos que faltan a la
derrota para ser ignal a noventa
grados o a ocho rumbos, que son
los que componen el cuarto del com-
pas de la brujula.
COMPLEMENTAL [com-ple-
me'n-tal] a. Completivo. V. Com-
PLIIIENTAL.
tCOMPLEMENTARY [com-ple-
me'n-ta-ri] *(. Cumplimentero.
COMPLETE [com-ple't] a. Com-
pleto, acabado, pert'egto, cabal, con-
sumado.
To COMPLETE, va. Completar,
acabar, concluir, consumar.
COMPLETELY [eom-ple't-li] ad.
Completamente, perfectamente.
tCOMPLETEMENT [com-ple't-
ment ] s. Complemento, acaba-
miento.
COMPLETENESS [ eom-ple't-
nesl s. Perfeccion, comjrilemeiito.
COMPLETION [com-pIe'-/un] s.
Complemento, acabamiento, colmo.
COMPLETIVE [com - pie' - tiv]
COMPLETORY [com-pk'-to-ri] a.
Completivo.
COMPLETORY [co'm-ple-to-ri]
,«. Completas.
COMPLEX [co'm-plecs] COM-
PLEXED [com-ple'cst] a. Com-
plexo, compuesto.
tCOMPLEX, X. Complicacion.
COMPLEXION [com-ple'c-/im]
s. 1. Complexo, el conjunto de va-
rias cosas. 2. Color de las partes
exteriores del cnerpo, y particular-
mente de la tez del rostro. 3. Com-
plexion, temperamento y constitu-
cion de los humores del cuerpo
humano. A fine complexion, Un her-
moso cutis, una bella complexion.
COMPLEXIONAL [com-ple'c-
fxm-al] a. Complexional.
COMPLEXIONALLY [ com-
ple'c-fun-al-il ad. Por complexion.
CO"MPLEXIONARY [com-ple'o-
/uu-a-ri] a. Lo que pertenece a la
complexion.
COMPLEXIONED [com-ple'c-
Jund] a. Complexionado.
COMPLEXITY rcom-ple'c-si-til
COMPLEXN ESS [com-ple'cs-nes]
s. .luntura, union, com]>lcxo.
COMPLEXLY [com-ple'es-li] ad.
Complexatriente.
C( )MPLEXURE [com-ple'cs-yur]
•s. (Poco usado.) Complicacion.
C()MPLIABLE [com-i)li'-u-bl] a.
Flexible.
COMPLIANCE fcom-pli'-ansl s.
Cumplimiento, rendimiento, suini-
sion, condescendencia, consenti-
miento, complacencia.
COMPLIANT [com pli'-ant] a
Rendido, sumiso; atento, cortes,
condescendiente, facil, complacien-
te, oficioso, obsequioso, servieial,
galante.
COMPLIANTLY [com-pli'-ant-
11] ad. Rendidamente.
To COMPLICATE [co'm-pU-cat]
va. Complicar, euredar una cosa con
otra ; pmtar.
COiV'iPLICATE, a. Complicado.
enredado \ dificil de entender c
explicar.
COMPLICATELY [co'm-pli-cat-
li] ad. Complicadamente.
COMPLICATENESS [co'm-pli-
cat-nes] «. Complicacion, perpleji-
dad, enredo.
COMPLICATION [com-pli-ca'-
Jun] s. Con.plieacion.
tCOMPLICE [co'm-plis] s. Com-
plice, compafiero en el delito.
COMPLIER [com-plj'-ur] s. Hom-
bre docil, condescendiente y com-
placiente ; consentidor, contempo-
rizador.
COMPLIMENT [co'm-pli-ment]
s. Cumplimiento, obsequio, regalo.
fineza que se hace por urbanidad o
cortesia.
To COMPLIMENT, va. Cumpli-
mentar, obsequiar, lisonjear. — vn.
Adular.
COMPLIMENTAL r com - pli-
me'n-tal] a. 1. Cuniplido, cortes,
obsequioso. 2. Cumplimentero,
ceremonioso.
COMPLIMENTALLY [co'm-pli-
men-tcJ-i] ud. Cumplidamente.
COMPLIMENTER [eo'm-pli-
men-tur] s. Adulador, la persona
que es muy cumplimentera 6 amiga
de cumplimientos.
COMPLINE [co'm-plbi] s. Com-
pletas.
tTo COMPLISH, va. V. To Ac-
complish.
tTo COMPLORE [com-plo'r] vn.
Condolerse.
COMPLOT [eo'm-plot] s. Trama,
confederacion o conspiracion secre-
ta ; maquinacion. cabala.
To COMPLOT [com-plo't] va.
Tramar, conspirar, conpirar.
COMPLOTMENT '[ com - plo't-
ment] s. Coniuracion, conspiracion.
COMPLOTTER [com-plo't-ur] s.
Conspirador.
To COMPLY [com-pli'] vn. Cum-
plir, ceder, condescender, consen-
tir, someterse, co)i form arse, aoomo-
darse. To comply with the times,
Temporizar.
COMPONENT [com-po'-nent] a.
Componente, lo que coinpone.
To COMPORT [com-po'rt] vn. y
a. 1. Convenir, concorcfar. 2. Su-
frir, tolerar, aguantar. 3. Compor-
tarse, portarse.
tCOMPORT [co'm-port] s. Con-
dueta, porte, gobierno.
COMPORTABLE [com-po'rt-a-
bl] a. Contbrme.
tCOMPORTANCE [com-poH
cms] s. Condueta.
tCOMPORTMENT [com-po'rt
ment] i«. Porte, condueta.
To COMPOSE [com po'z] va. 1.
Componer. 2. C<)loear alguna cosa
en su debida forma y segun mcto-
do. 3. Componer, bacer alguna
obra de ingenio ; escribir, inventar.
4. Apaciguar, sosegar, serenar, cal-
mar. 5, Ajustar, concert«r, reglar,
COM
COM
COX
q, riuiia ; y ycrba ; w g«apo ; h_;aco. — q ch'ico ; j ycma ; t ^rapa ; d dedo ; z ^ele (Fr.) ; / c/jez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sangre.
ordenar. 6. (Imp.) Componer, for-
inar dicciones coloeando his letrus 6
caracteres. 7. Componer, poiicr
algiiiia cosa en musica.
COMPOSED I com-po'zd] a. Com-
puesto, comediao.
COMPOSEDLY [com-pra'z-ed-lij
ad. Tranqnilivmente, serenameiite.
COMPi^SEDNESS [com-pw'z-cd-
nes] s. Compostura, modcstia, tran-
quilidad, serenidad, oalina.
COMPOSER [eom-po'z-ur] s. Ali-
tor, eseritor ; compositor ; capsta.
COMPOSITE [com-po'z-it] a.
(Arq.) Compnesto.
COMPOSITION [com-po-zi'/-un]
s. 1. Coinposicion. 2. Compuesto,
la masa que resulta de la niezela de
varios ingredientes. 3. Coini)osi-
cion, obra conipuesta, escrita o im-
presa. 4. Composicion, el aeto de
quedar el deudor solvente con el
acreedor pugaudole solamente parte
de la deuda. 5. Convencioii, aco-
modamiento, aiuste.
COMPOSITIVE [com-po'z-i-tiv]
a. Compuesto.
COMPOSITOR [com-po'z-i-tur]
n. (Imp.) Compositor, cajista.
tCOMPOSSIBLE [com-po's-i-bl]
a. Lo que puede existir eon otra cosa.
COMPOST [co'in-post] s. Abono,
estiercol ; mezcla.
To COMPOST [com-po'st] w.
Abonar, engrasar, estercolar la
tierra.
COMPOSURE [eom-pra'-.-^ur] •■f. 1.
Compostura, serenidiid, tranijuili-
dad, calma, sangre fria, presencia
de espiritu. 2. Coloeauion, combi-
nacion ; hechura. 8. Coraposicioii
6 compostura, trato amicable con
que se aviencn las partes en un
pleito 6 dcsavenencia. 4. Compo-
sicion, discurso.
COMPOTATION [com - po - ta'-
/un] s. La accion de oeber muchos
en compania ; festin.
COMPOTATOR [com-po-ta'-tur]
». El que bebe con otros.
To COMPOUND [com-p^'nd] va.
1. Componer, formar de varias cosas
una mezclandolas ; arreglar, aco-
modar. 2. Componer un pleito 6
desavenencia. 3. Componerse un
deudor con sus aereedores pagan-
doles solamente parte de la deuda.
— vn. 1. Componerse, concertarse,
rebajando alguna de las partes 6
ambas alguna cosa. 2. Ajustar,
comprar 6 vender por entero. 3.
Capitular.
COMPOUND [co'm-pimd] a.
Compuesto, formado de muchos in-
gredientes. — s. Mezela, compuesto.
COMPOUNDABLE [com-ps'nd-
O-bl] a. Componible.
COMPOUNDER [com-pynd-ur]
s. Arbitrador, compositor ; mez-
clador.
To COMPREHEND [com-pre-
he'nd] va. 1. Comprender, contener,
encerrar, incluir en si alguna cosa.
2. Comprender, conocer, eutender,
penetrar, concebir.
COMPREHENSIBLE [com-pre-
he'n-si-bl] a. Coinprensible.
C 0 M P R E II E N S I BLENESS
[coin-pre-he'n-si-bl-nes] s. Com-
prensibilidad.
COMPREHENSIBLY [com-pre-
he'n-si-bli] fid. Comprensibletnente.
COMPREHENSION [oom-pre-
he'n-Jun] s. 1. "omprension, el acto
6 propiedad de comprender, conte-
ner 6 incluir. 2. Sumario, coinpcn-
dio. 3. Cotnprension, inteligencia,
concepcion, conocimicnto.
COMPREHENSIVE [com-prc-
hc'n-siv] a. Comprensivo, enfatico,
compeiidioso, corto.
COM PR EI I ENSI VELY [com-
prc-he'n-siv-li] ad. Comprensiva-
mente.
COMPREHENSIVENESS [com-
prE-hc'n-siv-nes] s. 1. Concision,
comprension. 2. Energia, preci-
sion, brevedad, expresiva.
tCOMPREHENSOR [com-pre-
he'n-sur] s. Comprensor.
To COMPRESS [com-prc's] va.
1. Compriiiiir, apretar, cstrecliar.
2. Abrazar, dar un abrazo apro-
tado.
COMPRESS [co'm-pres] .t. Cabe
zal, lienzo de varios dobleces que
se pone eneima de una lierida.
COMPRESSIBILITY [com-pres-
i-bi^-i-ti] COMPRESSIBLENESS
[com-pre's-i-bl-nes] s. Compresi-
bilidad.
COMPRESSIBLE [com-pre's-i-
bl| a. Compresible.
COMPRESSION [com-pre'J-un]
s. Coinpresion, la nccion de cstre-
cliar, apretar y unir las partes de
un cuerpo con violencia; conden-
sacion, construccion.
COMPRESSIVE [com-pre's-iv]
a. ("^ompresivo.
COMPRESSURE [eom-pre'J-ur]
.s. Compresion.
To COMPRINT [com-pri'nt] im.
Falsificar 6 contrahacer la inipre-
sion de un lihro.
COMPRISAL [com-pq'z-al] s.
Inclusion, coiiiprension.
To COMPRISE [com-prj'zl va.
Comprender, contener, incluir.
tTo COMPROBATE [co'm-pro-
bat] vn. Convenir, concurrir ; com-
probar.
+COMPROBATION [com-pro-
ba'-Jim] .'. Comprobacion, aproba-
cion ; prneba.
COMPROMISE [co'm-pro-mjz]
s. Compromiso, el acto y efecto de
comprometerse ; convenio entro li-
tigantes por el cual someten su liti-
gio al fallo de jueces arbitros.
To COMPROMISE, va. Com-
prometer, comprometerse, allanarse
6 convenir en la decision de algun
tercero. — ini. Concordar, convenir.
COMPROMISER [co'm-pro-miz-
ur] s. Cotnproinisario.
tCOMPROMlSSORIAL [com-
prom-i-so'-ri-al] a. Cotnpromisorio.
To C 0 M P R 0 M I T, va. V. To
Pledge o To Promise.
COMPROVINCIAL [com-pro-
vi'n-Jall a. Comprovincial.
tCOMPTIBLE, a. V. Accodnt-
ABLE.
To COMPTROL, V. To Con-
trol.
COMPTROLLER [con-tro'1-ur]
s. Contralor, director, superinten-
dente, inspector ; sobreestante.
COMPTROLLERSTIIP [eon-
trol-ur-fip] .?. Contraloria.
COMPULS.\TIVE r.om-pul-sa-
tiv] COMPULSATORY [cora-pu'l-
sa-to-ri] a. Compulsorio, coactivo.
COMPULSATIVELY [com-pu'l-
sa-tiv-lil COMPULSIVELY [com-
p il-siv-li] ad. Por fuerza.
COMPULSION [com-pu'1-Jun]
COMPULSIVENESS [com-pu'l-
siv-ncs] s. Compulsion, apremio,
coaccion.
COMPULSIVE [eom-pua-sir]
COMPULSORY [com-pul-so-ri] a.
Compulsorio.
COMPULSIVELY fcom-pul-siv-
li] COMPULSORILY [com-pu'l-
sra-ri-li] ad. Por fuerza.
COMPUNCn'ION Lcom-pu'gc-Jun]
s. Compuncion, contricion, arre-
pentimicnto, remordiniiento.
COMl'UNCTIOUS [com-pii'gc-
/us] a. Compungido, arrepeiitido,
eontrito.
tCOMPUNCTlVE [com-pu'gc-
tiv] a. (_'!oiiipunL''ivo.
tCOMPUPIL [com-pii'-pil] s. Con-
discipulo.
C( )MPUR6 ATION [com-pur-ga'-
Junl It. Compurgacion, justificaeion
de la veraoidad de alguno por me-
dio del testimonio de otro.
COM PURG ATOR [com-pur-gu ■
tur] .1. (loinpurirador.
COMPUTABLE [eom-pq't-a-bl]
a. Conipztuble, estimable.
To COMPUTE [com-pi^'t] va
Computar, contar, culcular, esti-
mar.
COMPUTATION [ eom-pri-ta'-
/un] .s. Coinpiitacion ; coiiiputo.
COMPUTER [com-pu '-tur], COM-
PUTIST [com-pH'-tist] s. Compu-
tista, calculador.
COMRADE [cu'm-rad] s. Cama-
rada, conipaiiero, asociado 6 amigo.
CON [con] prep. Con, pnrticula
inseparable, comt) en concoursii.,
Concurso.
CON, ad. Contra. NeWher pro
nor con, Ni a favor ni en contra.
To CON, va. Conocer, saber, es-
tudiar, reflexionar, meditar, fijai or.
la memoria.
To CONCAMERATE [con-ca'm-
ur-at] va. Abovedar, cubrir con bo-
veda.
CONCAMER ATION [con-cam-.
ur-a'-Jun] s. Arco, boveda ; firma-
mento.
To CONCATENATE [con-ca't-e-
nat] va. Concatenar, encadenar.
CONCATENATION [con-eat-e-
na'-Jun] «. Concatenacion, encade-
namiento, sucesion, serie.
CONCAVATION [ con-ca-va'-
Jun] s. La accion de aluiecar.
CONCAVE, CONCAVOUS [co'g-
cav, con-ca'-vus] a. Concavo, hueco,
vacio, lo contrario de convexo.
To CONCAVE, va. (Poco usado.)
Hacer eoncava alguna cosa.
CONCAVE, .^. Hueco, hondon.
CONCAVENESS [co'g-cav-nes]
8. Concavidad.
CONCAVITY [con-ca'v-i-ti] s.
Concavidad, profundidad.
CONCAVO-CONCAVE [con-oa'-
vo-co'n-cav] s. Concavo-concave,
esto es, en ambos lados.
CONCAVO-CONVEX [eon-ca'-
vo-co'n-vecs] s. Concavo-convexo,
concavo de un lado, y convexo df'
otro.
CONCAVOUSLY [con-ca'-vus-
li] ad. Con hueco.
tCONCAUSE [con-ce'z] s. Con-
causa 6 causa simnltanea.
To CONCEAL [con-seQ] va. Ca-
llar, tapar, ocultar, esconder, lener
secreto ; disiinular.
CONCEALABLE [con-seT -a-blj
a. Oeultable.
105
CON
CON
CON
e i^la; a he'; qala; epor; ooro; lu ?mo. — izdea; eeste; a asi; ooso; uopa; m itimd. — [aire; trvo!/; s av\a.:
CONCEALEDNESS [con-se'l-ed-
nes] .?. Oseuridad, secreto, retire.
CONCEALER [eon-sea-ui-] s.
Oeultador, encnbriclor.
CONCEALING [con-se^-ig] s.
Escoudimiento. ocultacion.
CONCEALMENT [con-sel-ment]
e. 1. Ocultacion, secreto, eiicubri-
mionto. 2. Escoiidrijo, escoadite.
J. Keticeiieia.
To CONCEDE [eon-se'd] va. Con-
ceder, asentir, coavenir en lo que
otro dice 6 afirma. — vn-. Admitir.
CONCEIT [con-se't] s. 1. Coneep-
cion, facilidad 6 aptitud del enteii-
dijnieato para comprcader. 2.
Coacepto, capricho, tautasia, iaia-
ginacion, pensamiento. 3. Amor
propio, presuacioa, arrosraacia, alto
coacepto de si mismo, engreimiento,
encaprichaniieuto. To be out of
ronceit icith any thitiff, Perder el
gn>io por alguaa cosa. Idle con-
ceitK, Boberias, aecedades.
To CONCEIT, va. Coneeptiiar,
hacer 6 forniar coacepto ; iaiajriaar,
creer ; presiunir. — er. Encapri-
charse. ea^reirse, coneeptiiarse.
CONCEITED [con-se't-cd] a. 1.
Concentuoso, iageiiioso. 2. Afec-
tado, vaao, porfiado, vaanglorioso,
fantastico, pre^i^lalido, capriclioso.
CONCEITEDLY [con-se't-ed-Ii]
ad. Faatasticaniente.
CONCEITEDNESS [con-se't-ed-
nes] s. Presuacioa, amor propio,
pertiaacia, porfia, obstiaacion, va-
aidad.
CONCEITLESS [con-se't-les] a.
Atoloadrado, estiipi<lo.
CONCEIVABLE [con-se'v-a-bl]
a. Coaeebible, lo que se pnede con-
oebir 6 imaginar; iateligible, crei-
ble.
CONCEIVABLENESS [eon-sE'v-
a-bl-nesl .s. Coaceptibilidad.
CONCEIVABLY [con-se'v-a-bli]
ad. De ua aiodo conceptible.
To CONCEIVE [con-se'v] r«.
Concebir, formar idea ; eatender
alguna cosa ; coaipreader. — vn, 1.
Coacebir, imaginar, peasar. 2.
Concebir, haeerse prenada la hem-
bra.
CONCEIVER [con-sf'v-ur] s. El
que concibe o comprende.
CONCEIVING [con-se'v-ig] s.
Enteadiinieato, comprension, con-
eepcion.
+To CONCELEBRATE [con-sea-
e-brat] ?'«. Celebrar, alabar.
+CONCENT [con-se'nt] s. 1. Ar-
monia, consonancia, concierto. 2.
Coasisteacia.
To CONCENTRATE [con-se'n-
trat] va. Concentrar ; impeler algu-
na cosa liacia el ceatro.
CONCENTRATION [con-sen-
tra'-/un] s. Coaeoatracioa.
To CONCENTRE [con-se'n-tur]
vn. Reconcentrarse. — va. Concen-
trai.
CONCENTRIC, CONCENTRI-
CAL [oon-se'n-tric, al] a. Coacui-
trico.
CONCENTRICALLY [con-se'n-
tric-al-i] nd. Coaceatricamcato.
CONCENTUAL [con-se'n-qii-al]
I. Armoaioso.
CONCEPTACLE [con-se'p-ta-cl]
\ Receptaenlo..
1 CONCEPTIBLE [con-se'p-ti-bl]
!. latcliL'ible.
t INCEPTION con-se'p-Jun] s.
106
1. Coacepcion, la accion de concebir
la hembra. 2. Coaeepcioa, idea
que se forma; imagen. 3. Coneep-
to, seatimiento. 4. Conocimiento,
compreasion.
+CONCEPTIOUS [con-se'p-Jus]
a. Concebidor.
CONCEPTIVE [eon-se'p-tiv] a.
Conceptible.
a o CONCERN [con-su'ra] va. 1.
Coacerair, tocar, importar 6 perte-
necer, iateresar, ineunibir. 2. Mo-
ver, exeitar alsruaa de las pasioaes
humanas; iateresar. 3. Inqnietar.
To he concerned for., Tomar mucho
interes por. To he mvch concerned.,
Seatir vivameate en e! alma ; estar
aiuy interesado. What does it con.-
csrn you f Que le va 6 le viene a
V. en eso ? 6 Que tieae V. que ha-
cer con eso? Que le importa a V.
eso ?
CONCERN, s. 1. Negocio, ocupa-
eioE. 2. Interes 6 parte que se
tieae en alguna cosa ; iacumbencia.
3. Importaaeia, coasecueneia. 4.
Afecto, amor, carino. 5. Inqnie-
tud, seatimiento, pesar.
CONCERNEDLY [con-su'rn-ed-
U] ad. Tiernameate.
CONCERNING [eon-su'rn-ir)]
prep. Por lo coacerniente, tocaate
a. — f. (Desusado.) Negocio, iateres.
CONCERNMENT [ con-su'rn-
ment] s. Iateres, negocio ; pena,
cuidado ; pasion ; iaterposicion ;
trato ; influencia, relacioa.
To CONCERT [con-su'rt] va. 1.
Concertar, acordar, ajustar. 2.
Concertar, tomar medida en union
con otros ; deliberar de comun
acuerdo.
CONCERT [co'n-surt] s. 1. Con-
cierto, coaveaio ; eoiaunicaeion de
designios. 2. Concierto de mi'isica.
+CONCERTATION [eon-sur-ta'-
J"un] «. Certamcji. disputa.
tCONCERTATIVE [con-su'r-ta-
tiv] a. Contencioso.
CONCERTO [con-su'r-to] s. Pie-
za de nuisica para concierto.
CONCESSION [con-se'J-un] s.
Concesion, gracia, hcencia, cesion,
privilesio.
CONCESSION ARY [con-se'f-un-
a-ri], CONCESSIVE [con-se's-iv] a.
Lo que concede.
CONCESSIVELY [con-se's-iv-li]
ad. Por via de coacesion.
CONCETTO [con-se't-o] s. Con-
cepto falso 6 afectado. Es voz ita-
liaaa, v en plural concetti.
CONCH [coge] s. Concha.
CONCHITE [co'r)-cit] s. Conchi-
ta, concha petrificada.
rONCHOlD [co'r)-eerd] s. Con-
coide. especie de curva.
CONCHOIDAL rcor)-ce'd-al] a.
Lo que perteaece a la concoide.
tCONCILIAR [con-sia-yur] a.
Conciliiir.
To CONCILIATE [con-si'1-i-at]
ra. Conciliar, grangear, ganar,
atraer.
CONCILIATION [con-sU-i-a'-
Junl ■■!. Conciliaeion.
( 'ON( 'ILIA TOR [con-sia-i-a-tur]
X. Coaciliador.
(JONriLTATORY [con-sia-i-a-
tra-ril n. Reooaciliatorio.
CONCINNITY [con-si'n-i-til «•
1. Aptitud ; dcceacia ; propiedad.
2. Concini<lad, armoaia.
tCONCINNOUS [con-si'n-us] a.
apio ; propio ; armoin-
Deecnte :
oso.
+CONCIONATOR, s. V. Preach-
er.
CONCISE [con-si's] a. Concise,
breve, compendioso, laconico, su
cinto, corto.
CONCISELY [con-si's-H] ad.
Coacisameate, laconicameate.
CONCISENESS [con-sj's-nes] s.
Coacision, brevedad, laconismo.
CONCISION [ con-si's-un ] *.
Corte, cortadura.
CONCITATION [con-si-ta'-/im]
s. Revuelta, alteracion, coamocion.
t CONCLAMATION [con-cla-
ma'-Jun] s. Claaior, voceria, grite-
ria.
CONCLAVE [cor- -lav] s. Con-
clave, el higar en que se haee la
eleccion del Papa, y la asamblea de
todos los cardenales para dicha
eleccion.
To CONCLUDE [con-clu'd] va.
1. Coneluir, inferir por raciocinio.
2. Decidir, determmar. 3. Con-
eluir, terminar, acabar. 4. lacluir.
—vn. 1. Finalizar. 2. Argumentar,
juzerar. decidir.
+CONCLUDENCY [ con-cl»i'd-
en-si] ,1. Consecuencia, deduecion.
tCONCLUDENT [con-clq'd-ent]
a. Concluvente. deeisivo.
CONCLUDEE [con-clq'd-ur] s.
El que dctermina o decide.
CONCLUDINGLY [con-cVd-ii)-
li] ad. Con evideacia, incontroverti-
ble.
+CONCLUSIBLE [con-cln'-si-bl]
a. Determinable.
CONCLUSION [con-clq'-3un] «.
1. Conclusion, deteraiiaacioa. 2.
Termiaacion, tcraiiao, fia 6 remate
de alguaa cosa, desealace, catastro-
fe. 3. Consecuencia sacada de las
premisas.
CONCLUSIVE [con-cln -siv] a.
Concluvente, decisive, final, con-
_ CONCLUSIVELY [con-dii'-eiv-
li] a. Coneluventemeate.
_ CONCLUSIVENESS [con-clq,'-
siv-nes] s. Resolucioa 6 determina-
cioa.
To CONCOAGULATE [conoo-
a'g-yn-lat] va. (Poco usado.) Coagu-
lar.
To CONCOCT [con-eo'ct] va. Co-
cer, digerir, puriiicar con fuego 6
calor ; madurar.
CONCOCTION [con-co'c-/un] s.
Coeeion, digestion.
CONCOCTIVE [con-co'c-tiv] a.
Lo que avuda a cocer 6 diererir.
CONCOMITANCE, CONCOMI-
TANCY [con-co'm-i-tons, i] s. Con-
comitancia.
CONCOMITANT [ con-co'm-i-
tant] a. Concomitante. — s. Com-
paiiero ; persona o cosa concomi-
tante.
CONCOMITANTLY [con-co'm-
i-tcmt-li] ad. Concnmitnntenieate.
+To CONCOMITATE [eon-co'm-
i-tat] vn. Concomitar, acompanar.
CONCORD [co'r)-eerdl s. 1. Con-
cordia, union. 2. Concordia, paz,
union, armonia, bueaa inteligencia.
3. Concordancia, armonia en la
musica.
+To CONCORD [con-ce'rd] vn.
Conveair, coacordar, acordarse.
CONCORDANCE [con-ce'rd-ans]
CONCORD A NC Y [con-ce'rd- an-sij
CON
CON
CON
H vii(d& ; J yerba ; w gwapo ; hyaco. — g cinco ; j i/cma ; t sapa ; 6 dcdo ; z sele (Fr.) ; J cficz (Fr ) ; 3 Jiean ; r) sa«gre
s. 1. Concordnneiii, diecionsirio de la
Bibliii on quo sc ponen sus palabras
por ordeii alf.ibi'-tico, para buscar y
cotejar lo que conveii^a. 2. Con-
cordanciii, oonformidad, union
CONCORDANT [con-ce'rd-ant]
(2. Coneovdanto, eoiisonuiitc, coii-
forme. — a'. Corrosnondionte.
CONC( )RD.\ NTLY [con-co'rd-
ant-li] fill. Conoordomento.
CONCORDAT [con-co'r-dat] ,0.
Concordato, tratado, conv(;nio.
tC(WCORP( )RAL [oon-eo'r-po-
ral] <i. Coneovjiriroo.
To CONCORPORATE [con-ce'r-
pra-rat] vn. (Dcsusado.) Iiu'ovporar,
mezeltir. — pn. Unirse, incorporarse.
CONCORPORATION [eon-cer-
po-ra'-Junl .?. Union en una niasa.
CONCOURSE [eo'r)-eorsl .y. 1.
Concurso. 2. Junta, el conjunto
de personas unidas, niultitud.
To CONCREATE [con-cre-a't]
va. Crear al niisnio tienipo.
tTo CONCREDIT, V. To Ex-
'"CONCREMENT [co'g-ere-ment]
s. Concremonto.
CONCRESCENCE [con-cre's-
ens] s. Concrescencia, creoiniiento.
To CONCRETE [eon-cre't] vn.
Cuajar, unirse 6 jnntarse on una
mas'a. — va. Concretar, unir y jnntar
nnas cosas con otras forniando de
ellas una niasa.
CONCRETE [eo'ri-cretl </. Con-
crete ; cuaindo. — s. Concreto.
CONCRETELY [con-cre't-li] ad.
Concretamente.
CONCRETENESS [con-cre't-nes]
«, Coaijulaeion.
CONCRETION [con-cre'-|un] «.
Concrecion, afrrecrado de diversa<
particnlas en una masa.
CONCRETIVE [con-cre'-tiv] a.
Coafrulante.
tCONCRETURE [eon-cre'-qur] .?.
Masa formada por ooa<?ulacion.
CONCUBINAGE '' [con-eii'-bi-
naj] s. Concubinato, amanceba-
miento.
CONCUBINE [co'g-cii-bjn] sf.
Concubina.
tTo CONCULCATE [con-eul-
cat] va. Concule;ir, pisar.
CONCUPISCENCE [con-cn'-pi-
sensl ■<!. Concu]iiscencia.
CONCUPISCENT [con-cii'-pi-
eent] a. Libidinoso, lascivo.
CONCUPISCIBLE [con-cn-pi's-
i-bl] a. (Poco usado.) Coneupisci-
ble.
To CONCUR [eon-cu'r] rn. 1.
Concnrrir, encontrarse en un inismo
punto. 2. Juntarse, obrar junta-
mente con otros, adunarse.
CONCURRENCE <'> CONCUK-
EENCY [con-cu'r-ens, i] s. ]. Con-
currencia, conilHiiacion, acuerdo. 2.
Concnrrenoia, auxilio, as^istencia,
ayuda. 3. Concurrencia, pretension
reciproca de dos 6 mas personas a
nn misino empleo u otra cosa a que
tienen iarual derecho. 4. Consenti-
miento, relacion, aprobacion.
CONCURRENT [con-cu'r-ent] a.
Concurrente ; ooncomitante.
CONCURRENTLY [eon-cu'r-
ent-li] ad. Concnrrentemente.
tCONCUSSATION [con-cus-a'-
/un] s. Concusion violenta, saeudi-
miento, conmocion.
+CONCUSSED [con-cu'st] a. Sa-
cadido conmovido.
CONCUSSION [oon-cu'J-unl s. 1.
Coneusion, conmocion, impulse. 2.
Pecuiado, cobeeho.
CONCUSSIVE [con-cu's-iy] a.
Lo que conmueve o sacude violen-
tamente.
To COND [condl va. (Nan.)
Guiar o irobcriiav un baiel.
To CONDEMN [con-de'mj va.
Condenar, multar, sentcnciar a una
])cna ; desaiirobar, consurar, culpar,
vituporar, reprobar, afuar.
CON D EM N A BLE [con-de'm-
nn-bl] a. Culpable, censurable, vi-
tuporablo, condenablo.
CON DEM N ATION [con-dcm-
na'-Jun] «. Condcnacion.
(CONDEMNATORY [con-de'm-
na-to-ri] a. ('on<lcnatorio.
CONDEMNER [con de'in-nur] s.
Condonador.
(H)N DENS ABLE [con-de'n-sa-
bl] a. Condensable.
tTo CONDENSATE [con-dc'n-
sat] va. Condcnsar, espesar, hacer a
\m cuer])0 mas duro y compaeto. —
vn. Condonsarse, baccrse aliruna
cosa mas dura v si'lida.
tCONDENS'ATE, a. Condensa-
do, ooinprimido, espesado.
CONDENSATION [con-den-sa'-
Junl .«. Condensacion.
CONDENSATIVE [con-de'n-sa-
tiv] a. Lo que ticne poder de con-
densar.
To CONDENSE [con-de'nsl va.
Condcnsar, comprimir. — vn. Con-
donsarse, comprimirse.
CONDENSE, a. Espeso, denso.
CONDENSER [con-de'n-sur] *.
Condonsador.
CONDENSITY [con-dc'n-si-ti] s.
(Poco usado.) Condonsidad.
CONDER [co'n-dur] s. El que
avisa desde la costa a los pescadores
do arenques el camino que lleva el
cardume.
To CONDESCEND [con-de-se'nd]
w. 1. Condescender, liaeer mas de
1j que roquiere la justicia, conscn-
tir. 2. Acomodarse a la voluntad
de otro. somcterse.
CONDESCENDENCE [oon-de-
se'n-dens] CONDESCENSION
[con-dc-se'n-/un] s. Condescendcn-
CONDESCENDING [con-dc-
se'nd-ir)] ■«. Condescendoneia.
CONDESCENDINGLY [con-de-
se'nd-ir)-li] a, Cortcsmente, con-
descendientemente.
tCONDESCENSIVE [ con - de-
se'n-siv] a. Condoscendicnte ; el
que por afecto, u otro motivo, no
contradico n se somete a la volun-
tad de otro ; cortes.
CONDIGN [con-di'n] a. Condig-
no, inerecido.
tCONDIGNTTY [con-diV-ni-ti]
CONDIGNNESS [con-di'n-nes] «.
Conditrnidad, merocimiento.
CONDIGNLY [con-di'n-li] ad.
Merecidamente.
CONDIMENT [co'n-di-ment] s.
Condimcnto, aderezo, trniso, salsa.
CONDISCIPLE [con-di-s|'-pl] x.
Condiscipulo, compancro, discipulo
de nn mismo maestro.
tCONDITE [co'n-dit] a. Conser-
vado.
tTo CONDITE [con-d}'tT va. Es-
cabeehar, adobar, condimentar, sa-
zonar.
tCONDITEMENT f eo'n riit-
ment] .«. Composicion de conser-
vas. V. Com mknt.
CONDITION [con-di'J-un] f. 1.
Condicion, cualidad. 2. Comlicicn,
natural o frciiio do los hombres. 8,
Condicion, situacioii, cstado, cir-
cunstancias. 4. Condicion, rango.
esfora, calidad del naciuiiento 0
cstado de alguno. 5. Condicion,
articulo u clausula de alguna escri-
tnra.
To CONDITION, vn. Condi-
cionar. — va. (Poco usado.) Estipn-
lar, ttactar.
CONDITIONAL [con-di'J-un-al]
a. Condicional, lii]i()tc'tico.
CONDITION ALITY [con-dij-
un-ci'l-i ti I .•*. Limitacion.
CONDITIONALLY [con-di^-un-
al-i] ad. Condicionalmente.
CONDITION ARY [eon-di'J-un-
a-ri] a. Ksti[)ulado, convcnido, pac-
' tTo CONDITIONATE [con-di'/-
un-at] mi. Califiear, re^rular.
tCONDITIONATE, a. Condi-
cionado, establecido con alguna
condicion.
CONDITIONED [con-di'J-undl
a. Acondicionado, en bnen 6 mal
estado, de buena o mala condicion.
To CONDOLE [con-dral] vn. 1.
Condolerse, dok-rso con otro, sim-
patizar con, dar el pcsame. 2. De-
plorar. — va. Lamentar con otro.
CONDOLEMENT [con-dol-
ment] s. Dolor, afliccion, pena,
duelo. Into.
CONDOLENCE 'con-do'l-ens] s.
1. Compasion, lastima, dolor o penu
por la afliccion ajena. 2. El pcsamo
que se da a otro por liaber pcrdido
alffun paricntc o persona querida.
CONDOLER [con-do'1-ur] *. El
que da el pcsame a otro.
tCONDOLING [con-dol-ii)] s.
Expresion de lastima, p6same.
tCONDONATION [eon-do-na'-
/un] s. Condonaeion, perdon, in-
dulto.
To CONDUCE [con-dq's] vn.
Condncir, convenir, sor a proposito
para ol logro de alguna cosa. — va.
(Desusado.) Co)vIncir, acompaiiar.
t CONDUCEMENT [ con-dii's-
mcnt] .1. Tendoncia, conducencia.
CONDUCIBLE [con-dii'-si-bl] a.
Conducente. litil, ventajoso.
CONDUCIBLEN ESS fcon-dii'-
si-bl-nesl CONDUCI VENESS [con-
dq^'-siv-nos] «. La calidad de condn-
cir 6 sor a propusito para el loffro
de alguna cosa ; utilidad, condueon-
cia.
tCONDUCIBLY [con-dii'-si-bli]
ad. Conducentemento.
CONDUCIVE [con-dTi'-siv] a.
Conducente, oportuno, litil, conve-
niente.
CONDUCT [co'n-duct] s. 1. Con-
ducta, mcnejo, gobierno, economia.
2. Conduccion de tropas. 3. Con-
dueta 6 convoy. 4. Conducta, pro-
eeder, porte eon que uno dirige sn
vida y accionos. 5. Guia, con-
ductor.
To CONDUCT [con-du'ct] va. 1.
Conducir. guiar, dirigir, acompa-
iiar. 2. Dirigir, manejar. 3. Man-
dar un eicrcito.
CONDUCTITIOUS [con-duc-n J-
usl a. Alquilado, asalariado.
CONDUCTOR fcon-du'c-turl »
2. J etc 6 general de
107
1. Conductor.
CON
CON
CON
e Ida; a he; q ala; e por; c> oro; ui «no. — i idea: e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u f«m6. — j a? re; er voy; ■!? awla
un ejercito. 3. Conductor, guia,
director. 4. Ductor ; iustrumento
de ciruffia. 5. Conductor electrieo.
CONDUCTEESS [con-du'c-tres]
e/. Conductora.
CONDUIT rco'n-d-n-it] s. 1. Con-
ducto, eneanado. 2. Cano, el tube
6 cafiou por el cual ae saca el agua
de alguna fuente.
+To CONDUPLIOATE [con-diq,'-
pli-eat] va. Dui)liear.
+CONDUPLICATICN [con-di|,-
pli-ca'-Juu] s. Duplicacion, dupli-
cado.
CONDYLE [co'n-dil] s. (Anat.)
Condilo, uudillo de las articula-
ciones.
CONE [con] s. 1. Cono, cuerpo
Bolido que tiene un circulo por base
y se tennina por la parte superior
en punta. 2. El fmto y simiente
de altrunas esjiccies dc pines.
CONEY, *. V. CoNT.
To CONFABULATE [con-faTb-
y^^-lat] vv. Confabular, hablar dos 6
mas jiersonas iuntas, platicar.
CONFABULATION [con-fab-
7H-la'-Jun] s. Confabulacion, p!a-
iioa.
tCONFABULATOKY [con-fa'b-
VT^-la-to-ri] «. Lo que pertenece a
la confabulacion.
tCONFAMILIAE [con-fa-mil-
vur] a. I'ntimo, cordial, estrecho.
CONFARREATION [con-fa-ri-
a'-Jun] s. Confarreacion.
+CONFATED [ con-f a't-ed ] a.
Decretado, determmado al mismo
tiempo.
To CONFECT [eon-fe'ct] m.
Confitar. V. To Comfit.
CONFECT [co'n-fect] s. Confi-
tura, dulce, confite.
CONFECTION [con-fe'c-/un] s.
CDnfitura, confeceion, dulce ; la
fruta que esta confitada.
CONFECTIONARY [con-fe'c-
/. ji-a-ri] i«. Confitena ; confitura.
CONFECTIONER [con-fe'c-Jun-
ur] s. 1. Confitero, el oue tiene por
oficio vender y liacer dulces y con-
fituras. 2. Confeceionador.
CONFECTORY [con-fe'e-tca-ri]
a. Lo perteneciente a la confiteria.
CONFEDERACY [con-fe'd-m--a-
ei] CONFEDERATION [con-fed-
ur-a'-Jun] s. Confederacion, alian-
za, liga, union, cabala.
To CONFEDERATE [con-fe'd-
ur-at] va. Confederar, uuir.^-i'/i..
Confederarse, unirse, aliarse.
CONFEDERATE, a. y s. Con-
federado, aliado, li<rado.
CONFEDERATING [con-fe'd-
ur-at-ig] s. Confederacion, a'.ianza,
liga.
To CONFER [con-fu'r] vn. Con-
ferenciar, confcrir, hablar 6 tratar
con otro sobre algun asunto. — va,
1. Conferir, coinparar, confrontar,
coteiar. 2. Conferir, dar. 3. Con-
ducir, convenir, ser conducente 6
oonveniente.
CONFERENCE [co'n-fur-ens] s.
Conferencia, conversacion formal
en que se ventila algufta disputn ;
entrcvista; cotnparacion.
CONFERRER [con-f u'r-url «. 1.
Conferidor, colador. 2. Regalador,
el que rcfrala.
CONFERRING [con-fu'r-ir)] s.
Coiiiriuraoion " examinacion.
CONFERVA I con-f u'r-va] s.
(Bot.) Conferva, el tejido de hilitos
108
verdes que sobrenadan en el agua
estancada.
To CONFESS [con-f e's] va. 1.
Confesar, manifestar algnn delito.
2. Confesar, oir en confesion, oir las
culpas del penitente. 3. Declarar
abiertamente ; reconocer ; probar.
I must confess, Debo decir. — vn.
Confesarse.
+CONFESSARY [con-f e's-a-ri] s.
1. El que confiesa 6 haee una con-
fesion. 2. Penitente, el que se con-
fiesa.
CONFESSEDLY [con-fe's-ed-li]
ad. Conoeidamente, cierta 6 infali-
blemente.
CONFESSION [con-fe'r-un] s.
Confesion, declaracion de algun de-
lito; confesion sacramental; reeo-
nocimiento.
CONFESSIONAL [con-fe'J-un-
al] CONFESSIONARY [con-fe'J-
un-a-ril s. Confesonario.
CONFESSIONARY, a. Lo que
pertenece a la confesion.
CONFESSIONIST [con-fe'fun-
ist] s. (Poco usado.) Confesante;
penitente.
CONFESSOR [con-fe's-ur] s. 1.
Confesor, el que declara su fe. 2.
Confesor, el sacerdote que oye en
confesion. 3. Penitente ; confeso,
el que confiesa sus delitos.
CONFEST [con-fe'st] a. Confesa-
do, maniflesto, descubierto, notorio,
reeonocido por todos.
CONFESTLY, ad. V. Confess-
edly.
CONFIDANT [co'n-fi-doiit] s.
Contidente, amigo intimo a quien
se confian los secretos. V. Confi-
dent.
To CONFIDE [con-f }'d] rrt. Con-
fiar, fiarse, entregarse 6 referir«e a
la fldelidad de otro. — va. Confiar.
CONFIDENCE [co'n-fi-dens] s.
1. Contianza, seguridad, atrevi-
miento, firmeza, integ-ridad. 2.
Presuncion, arrogancia, sntisfac-
cion.
CONFIDENT [co'n-fi-dent] a. 1.
Cierto, segnro. 2. Coniiado, terco.
3. Descarado, atrevido, resuelto. —
s. Conindente, a quien se confia un
secreto.
CONFIDENTIAL [con-fi-de'n-
Jol] a. Reservado, secreto, confi-
dencial.
CONFIDENTLY [co'n-fi-dent-lil
ad. Confidentemente, confideneial-
mente, secretaniente.
CONFIDENTNESS [co'n-fi-dent-
nes] s. (Poco usado.) Confianza,
presuncion, atrevimiento.
CONFIDER [con-fi'd-ur] s. El
que confia.
CONFIDING [con-fi'd-ii)] a. Fiel,
seffuro.
To CONFIGURATE [con-fi'g-
y^-rat] vn. Confiffurar.
CONFIGURATION [con-fig-yij-
ra'-fun] g. Confi|cruracion ; asyiecto.
To CONFIGURE [con-fi'g-yiirl
va. (Poco usado.) Configurar, dar
forma o fitrura.
CONFINABLE [con-fi'n-a-bll a.
Limitable. lo que se puede liniilar.
CONFINE [co'n-fjn] s. Contin,
limite, ti'^rmino, frontera 6 raya que
divide un tcrritorio de otro. — a.
Confin, confinante.
To ('ON FINE [con-fi'n] vn. Clon-
flnar, lindar, estar contigno o in-
mediato a otrc ♦erritorio. — va. 1.
Limitar, poner limite a alguna cosa.
2. Encerrar, aprisionar, poner pre-
so. 3. Restringir, estreehar, redu-
cir. He is confined to his hed, Nc
puede salir de la cama, 6 esta en-
fermo en cama.
CONFINELESS [con-fi'n-les] a.
Ilimitado.
CONFINEMENT [con-fi'n-ment]
s. 1. Prision, eneierro, destierro,
cautividad. 2. Estreiiimiento.
CONFINER [con-fj'n-ur] s. Ve-
cino ; la cosa que esta continant«
6 ravando con otra.
CONFINITY [con-fi'n-i-ti] s.
(Poco usado.) Cercania, comarca,
proximidad, inmediacion.
To CONFIRM [con-fu'rm] va. 1.
Confirmar, comprobar, corroborar.
2. Confirmar, administrar la con-
firmacion. 3. Establecer ; revalidar,
ratificar.
CONFIRM ABLE [eon-fu'rm-a-
bl] a. Capaz de ser contirmado.
CONFIRMATION [con-fiir-ma'-
/un] «. L Confirmacion, la accion do
confirmar 6 corroborar la verdad de
una cosa ; prueba, testimonio con-
vincente. 2. Confirmacion, la ac-
cion de confirmar por la imposicion
de manos del obispo. 3. Revalida-
cion.
CONFIRMATIVE [con-f u'l-m-a-
tiv] a. (Poco usado.) Confirmativo.
CONFIRMAT()R [con-fur-ma'-
tur]s. (Poco usado.) Confirmador.
CONFIRMATORY [con-fu'rm-a-
to-ri] a. Confirmativo 6 confirma-
torio.
CONFIRMEDNESS [con-fu'rai-
ed-nes] s. Certeza, firmeza.
CONFIRMER ( con-f u'rm-ur] s.
Confirmador. establecedor.
CONFIEMINGLY [con-fu'rm-ig-
11] ad. Confirmativamente.
CONFISCABLE [con-fi'a-ca-bl]
a. Confiscable.
To CONFISCATE [co'n-fis-cat]
va. Confiscar, privar de sus bienes
a algun reo v aplicarlos al fisco.
CONFISCATE, CONFISCATED
[con-fi's-eat, ed] a. Confiscado, en-
tregado al fisco.
CONFISCATION [con-fjs-ca'-
Jun] ^. Confiscacion, la adjudioaclon
de los bienes de altrun reo al fisco.
CONFISCATOR [co'n-fis-ca-tm-]
s. Confiscador.
CONFISCATORY [con-fi's-ca-
to-ri] a. Lo que confisca.
■tCONFIT [co'n-fitj + CONFI-
TURE [co'n-fi-qqr] s. Confitura,
dulce.
+CONFITENT [co'n-fit-ent] s.
Confitente, confesante.
tTo CONFIX [con-fi'cs] va. Atar,
ligar, enclavar una cosa con otra.
+CONFIXURE [ con-f i'c-Jur] s.
Atadura, ligazon.
CONFLAGRANT [oon-fla'-
grant] a. Incendiado.
CONFLAGRATK^N [con-fla-
gra'-Jun] s. Conflagracion, fuego 6
incendio sreneral.
" CONFLATION [con-fla'-Jun] .<-
\. Toque de nijcb^^ instrumentoa
de viento a i.n tiempo. 2. Fundi-
cion de metalcs..
+CON FLEX U li E [ con-f le'c-/ur]
s. Comba 6 combadura.
To CONFLICT [con-fli'ct] vn
Luchar, contender, combatir.
CONFLICT [cch-flict] s. 1. Con
flicto, encuentro violento de uue
I
CON
CON
CON
q viuda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hyaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; A dedo ; z zb]e {Ft.) ; / chez ( Fr.) ; 3 tTean ; g saMsrre
c 'S.i cdii 01 ni ; conib:ite, pclea, coii-
tioiuhi. 2. Coiillielo, (-■(uiibute 6 lui-
gustiaile aiiimo, ])onn, dolor, pesur.
0()NFLUF:NCE [oo'n flii-ens] *■.
Coiiflucnci;i, el liisrar u nitio eii 4110
an rio sc une con otro, o eon ol niiir ;
concurso, coiicurreiiciii de niiR'ha.s
p jraonas 6 cosns.
CONFLUENT [co'n-flii-eut] a.
Confuente.
CONFLUX [co'n-flucs] s. Coii-
fluoiicia de varies rios ; concurso o
coneurrencia de muclias personas 6
cosas.
To' CONFORM [con-fe'rm] va.
Contorniar.— i'». Conforiiiarse, alla-
narse, ciim|ilir con aitrun rlto, ccrc-
iiionia, uso 6 costimilire.
CONFORM, CONFORMABLE
[con-fe'nn-a-bl] a. Contbrme, se-
meiante ; eonveniente, proporcio-
nado ; doeil, obsequioso.
CONFORMABLY [con-fe'rm-a-
bli] ail. Contbrtnemente.
C;ONFORMATION [con-for-ma'-
fun] «. Contbrniaeion, figiira, arretjlo.
CONFORMER [con-fe'rui-ur] .t.
El que contbrma.
CONFORMIST [con-fe'rm-ist] s.
1. Cont'orniista, el que se conforina
con el culto autorizado por las leyes
de Insrlaterra b con los ritob de la
iglesia anglicana. 2. El que se
Bomete.
CONFORMITY [con-fe'rm-i-ti]
«. Conforniidad, consistencia, con-
vonienciu, isualdad.
tCONFORTATION [eon-fer-ta'-
fun] S. V. ('0RR0EORATIO>f.
To CONFOUND [con fs'nd] m.
1. Confundir. 2. Enredar, enibro-
Uar ; turbar, consteruar. 3. Ato-
londrar, atontar ; dcsconcertar. 4.
Destruir. arruinar.
CONFOUNDED [con-fs'nd-ed]
a. Maldito, abominable, detestable,
aborrecible, odioso, enornie.
CONFOUNDEDLY [eon-fs'nd-
ed-li] ad. Detestablemente, liorri-
bleniente.
CONFOUNDEDNESS [con-
f-s'ud-ed-nes] s. Abatiniiento, con-
fusion.
CONFOUNDER [con-h-'ud-ur]
J. 1. Enredador. 2. Externiinador,
desolador.
CONFRATERNITY [con-fra-
tu'r-ni-ti] «. Cofradia, contVaternl-
dad. hermandad, sociedad.
CONFRICATION [con-fri-ca'-
fun) s. Confricacion.
To CONFRONT [con-fru'ut] m.
I. Confrontar, afrontar. 2. Carear.
3. Cotejar 6 coinparar una cosa con
otra.
CONFRONTATION [con-frun-
ta'-fun] s. Confrontacion, careo.
To CONFUSE [con-fii'zl m. L
Confuni'ir, desconcertar, desorde-
nar ; oscurecer. 2. Inquietar, atro-
pollar.
CONFUSED [con-fq,'zd] a. Con-
fuso.
CONFUSEDLY[con-fii'z-ed-lil ff^/.
Confusamente. atropelladamente.
CONFUSrcDNESS [con-fq,'z-ed-
nes| .?. Atropellaniiento, confusion,
iesorden.
tCONFUSELY [con-fii'z-li] ad.
Oscuramente, confusainente.
CONFUSION [con-fii'-:^an] .«. L
Confusion, desorden, tnniulto, caos,
embarazo. 2. Perturbncion, vcr-
giieu/a. 3. Ruina, destruccion.
CONFUTABLE [con-fii't-a-bl]
a. Refutable.
CONFUTANT [con-fii't-ant] s.
Re fu tad or.
C( ) N F UT ATI O N [con-f ii-ta'-Jun]
•5. Confutacion, rerutacioii.
To CONFUTE [con-fii't] m. Con-
futar, inipui/nar, refiitar.
_ CONFUTER[con fq't-ur] .9. Con-
futador.
CONGE [con-ja'] s. Salutacion^
reverencia; el acto de desnedir n
dcspcdirse, despedida ; liceneia,
penniso.
To CONGE, rn. Despedirso eor-
tesniente ; saludar.
CONGE-IVELIRE [con ja'-da-
le'r| «. Real perniiso que se da al
dean y cabildo en sede vacavie para
nonibrar [)or obispo suyo a la per-
sona que se les senal.i.
To CONGEAL [con-jea] va. Con-
gelar. — vn. Coiiirelarse, helarse,
euajarse alguna cosa liquida.
CONGE'ALABLE [con-jea-a-bl]
a. Lo que es capaz de congelarse.
CONCEALMENT [con-je'1-ment]
s. Con^elainiento.
CONGELATION [con-je-Ia'-Jun]
s. Consrelacion.
CONGENER [con-ie'-nur] CON-
GENEROUS [con-je'n-ur-us] a. I-
dentiec, de la niisnia especie 6 gc-
uero.
tCONGENERACY^ [con-ie'n-ur-
a-si] CONGENEROUSNE^S [con-
jc'n-ur-us-nes] *. Descendencia de
un misnio oriiiren, conircnenicion.
CONGENIAL [eon-je'n-yal] a.
Congenial, analofo.
CONGENIALITY [con-jen-yul-
i-ti], CONGENI ALNESS [con-je'u-
yal-nes] s. Semeianza de genio.
CONGENITE [con-je'n-it] a.
Congenito, nacidos a un tiempo
eoino los gemelos.
CONGER [co'n-gur] s. (let.)
Contrrio, peseado ae mar.
CONGERIES [con-J8'-ri-ez] s.
Conarerie, ciimulo o nionton.
To CONGEST [con-je'st] va.
Acumiilar, aniontonar, juntar.
CONGESTIBLE [con-jc'st-i-bl]
a. Acuniulable, amontonabie.
CONGESTION [eon-je's-qun] s.
Conirestion.
CONGIARY [co'n-je-a-ril s. Cou-
giario, don que solian dar los em-
peradores roinanos.
tTo CONGLACIATE [con-gla'-
Ji-at] vn. Congelarse, helarse.
CONGLACIATION [con-gla-/i-
a'-Jun] s. El acto de congelar, 6 el
estado de eongelacion.
CONGLOBATE [con-glo'-bat] a.
Conijiobado.
To CONGLOBATE, va. Conglo-
bar, forniar en fiiriira de globo.
CONGLOBATELY Tcon-glo'-
bat-li] ud. Consrlobosamente.
CONGLOBATION [con-glo-ba'-
Junl .«. Conglobacion, globo.
tTo CONGLOBE [con-gloTj] va.
( 'onirlobar. — vn. Conslobarse.
To CONGLOBULATE [con-
glo'li-yn-lat] vn. Confflobarse.
To CONGLOMERATE [ con-
glo'm-ur-at] va. Conglomerar, aglo-
mcrar, redondear.
CONGLOMERATE, a. Conglo-
nierado ; consrrearado, redondeado.
CONGLOM ER ATION [ c o n -
glom-ur-a'-Jun] s. 1. Conglomera-
cion. 2. Entretejedura, mezcla.
_ To CONGLUTINATE [con-ghi,'-
ti-nat] va. y n. Conglutiiiar ; con
glntinarse, petrarse.
CONGLUTINATE, a. Congluti-
nado.
CONGLUTINATION _ [con-ghv
ti-na'-J"un] .<i. Conglntinacion.
CONGLUTINATIVE [con-ghi'
ti-na-tiv] a. Conirlutinativo.
C( )NGLUTIN ATOR [con-ghi'-ti-
na-tur] ,9. Conglulinador.
CoNGRATULANT [^con-gra't-
\\*-lantJ a. Congratulatono.
To CONGRATULATE [ oon-
gru't-yn-lat] va. Congratular, feli-
eitar. — vn. Con<rratularse, alegrarse.
CONGRATULATION [con-grat-
yH,-la'-Jun] s. Congratuiacion ; feli-
citacion.
CONOR ATULATOR [con-grat-
yq-la'-tur] s. Congratulador ; con-
graciador.
CONGRATULATORY [con-
gi'a't-yn,-la-to-ri ] a. Congratnla-
torio.
tTo CONGREE ,oon-^re'] vn.
Concordar, aeordar, unir, luiitar.
tTo CONGREET [con-gre't] vn.
Saludarse reciprocamente.
To CONGREGATE [co'i)-grc-
gat] va. Congregar, convocar, ren-
nir. — vn. Juntarse.
CONGREGATE, a. Agregado.
CONGREGATION [cog-gre-ga'-
/im] s. 1. Congregacion, concurso,
auditorio, asamblea, reunion. 2.
Atrreffado.
CONGREGATIONAL [corj-grf-
ga'-/im-aJ] a. 1. Lo que pertenece
a alguna congregacion I'l asamblea
de eristianos. 2. Pul>lieo, general ;
dieese del auditorio en la iylesia.
CONGRESS [co'rj-gres] ':«. 1. En-
cuentro, clioque, eonflicto. 2. Con-
greso, junta de soberanos A minis-
tros para tratar acerca de los
asuntos comuiies. 3. Conferencia,
entrevista, congreso de varias perso-
nas.
CONGRESSION [cog-gre'J-unJ
s. (I'oco usado.) Compania, asam-
blea.
CONGRESSIVE [con-gre's-iv]
(/. Juntado. iniido, pe?ado.
CONGRUENCE, CONGRUEN-
CY, [co'ij-grii-ens, i] CONGRUITY
[con-gni'-i, ti] «. Congrnencia, cou-
gruidatl, contbrmidad.
CONGRUENT [co'r)-grTi-ent] a.
Coneruente, eonveniente, conforme.
CONGRUOUS [co'r)-grii-us] «.
Cnngruo, njito, proporcionado.
CONGRUOUSLY [co'r)-grq,-us-li]
ad. Congruentemente.
CONIC, CONICAL [co'n-ic,al]
a. Conieo.
CONICALLY [co'n-ic-al-i] ad.
En forma conica.
CO NIC ALNESS [co'n-ic-al-nes]
s. Estado conieo.
CONIC SECTION [eo'n-ic se'c-
/un] s. (Geom.) Seccion conica.
Conks., La cieneia de medir conos y
sns curvas.
tTo CONJECT [con-je'et] va.
Arrojar. — vn. (Desus.) Conjetn-
rar.
tCON.TECTOR [eon-je'c-tur] «.
Conieturador.
CON.FECTURABLE [con-je'c-
qur-a^bl] a. Conjeturable.
CONJECTURAL [con-je'c-qur-
<il] a. Conietural.
tCONJECTURALITY [con-jeo-
109
CON
COX
CON
e. ida,; a,he; qala; epor; ooro; vu ?<no. — iidea; e este ; aasi; o oso ; uopa; u f Mmo. — ja/re; ervoy; s awla
qur-al-i-ti] *. Cosa fundada en mera
couietura.
CON JECT.URALLY [ con-je'c-
Qur-ol-i] ad. Conjeturalmei'te.
CONJECTUEE [con-je'c-qui-] s.
Conjetura, apariencia, sospeclia.
{Jojijecture was at a fault, No al-
canzaron las conjeturas.
To CONJECTUKE, va. Conjetu-
rar ; sospeehur, pronosticar.
CO N J ECT U EER [con-je'c-qur-
urj ». C'^iiieturatlor.
CONIFEROUS [oo-ni'f-ur-us] a.
(Bot.) Coiiifero.
To CONJOIN [con-jVn] va. 1.
Juntar, unir ; asociar. 2. Casar,
contraer niatrinioiiio. — vn. Confe-
derarse, unirse, ligarse.
CONJOINT [con-je'nt] a. Aso-
ciado, coiafederado.
CONJOINTLY [con Vnt-li] ad.
Unidanieiite, de nianconmn.
CONJUGAL [ co'n-JH-gal ] a.
Conyutral, inatrimonial.
CONJUGALLY [co'n-jn-gcd-i]
ad. Convuffalniente.
To CONJUGATE [co'n-jii-gat]
va. 1. Juntar, unir en matrimouio.
2. (Gram.) Coniiigar.
CONJUGATE,'*. La palabra que
tiene la nii.sma derivacion que otras.
CONJUGATION [ con-jii-ga'-
fun] s. 1. Conjuncion, union. 2.
fGram.) Conjugacion. 8. Conjunto
0 agresrado.
CONJUNCT [con-ju'gct] a. Con-
junto, allegado, unido.
CONJUNCTION [con-ju'ge-Jun]
s. 1. Conjuncion, union, asociacion,
liga. 2. (Gram.) Conjuncion. 3.
(Astr.) Coniuncion de dos planetas.
CONJUNCTIVE [con-ju'gc-tivj
a. Conjuiito; eoninntivo.
CON J U NCTI VEL Y [con-ju'gc-
tiv-li] ad. Conjuntamente, de man-
comvHi.
CONJUNCTIVENESS [con-
ju'i)c-t-iv-nes] «. La calidad de jun-
tar 6 unir.
CONJUNCTLY [ con-ju'gct-li ]
ad. Juiitamente.
CONJUNCTURE [con-jugc-qur]
«. 1. Coyuntura. 2. Ocasion, sazon.
8. Modo de union, cone.xion. 4.
Conipatibilidad.
CONJUEATION [con-jii-ra'-Jun]
8. 1. Deprecacion, peticion, siiplica
ardiente. 2. Conjnro, imprecacion
supersticiosa. 8. Conjuracion,con8-
piracion. 4. La forma 6 aeto de
citar a alguno en nombre de Dios.
To CONJURE [con-JH'r] va. 1.
Conjurar 6 citar en nombre de
Dios ; pedir con instancia y ruegos.
2. Conjurarse, conspirar. 8. En-
eantar, hechizar. — vn. Conjurar,
nsar de sortilegios 6 encantamien-
toB ; conspirar.
t CONJUREMENT [ con- ji^'r-
mentl «. Coniuro.
CONJURER [co'n-jur-ur] s. 1.
Conjurador, encantador. 2. (Iron.)
Hombre sagaz. He u not a conju-
rer. No es adivino, 6 no tiene mu-
cho calctre, es nn bolo.
CONNASCENCE [con-na's-ens]
«. El acto de nacer 6 el de Her pro-
ducido al propio tiempo que otra
oosa, yel serque lia sido prodncido
al mismo tiempo que otro.
CONN ATJi. 'ov^n-na't] a. Del mis-
mo parto, naciao eon alguno.
CONNATURAL [con-na'q-ur-
b1] a. Connatural.
no
CONNATURALITY- [con-naq-
ur-al-i-ti] CON NATURALNESS
[con-na'q-ur-al-nes] s. Participa-
cion de la misma naturaleza.
CONNATURALLY [cou-na'cj-
m'-ol-i] ad. Connaturalmeiite.
To CONNECT [co-ne'ct] va. 1.
Juntar, unir, enlazar, atar, trabar.
2. Coordinar, combinar, poner en
orden y metodo alguna cosa. 3.
Tener coherencia. — vn. V. To Co-
here.
CONNECTION [co-ne'c-Jun] s.
Couexion, enlace, atadura, traba-
zon.
CONNECTIVE [co-ne'c-tiv] a.
Conexivo. — •«. Connaicion.
CONNECTIVEtY :co-ne'e-tiv-li]
ad. Conjuntamente, unidamente.
tTo C'ONNEX [co-ne'cs] va. Jun-
tar, unir con otro.
CONNEXION [co-ne'c-/un] s. 1.
Conexiou, union, coherencia, liga-
zon, correspondencia, enlace. 2.
(Niiu.) Ligazon. V. Connection.
CONNEXIVE _ [eo-ne'c-siv] a.
Conexivo, conjuntivo.
tCONNICTATION [co-nic-ta'-
fun] s. Guinada.
CONNIVANCE [co-ni'v-ans] s.
Connivencia, disinuilo, permision
tacita.
To CONNIVE [co-njv] vn. 1. Gui-
nar el ojo. 2. Disimular, fingir ce-
guedad 6 ignorancia.
CONNIVENCE, CONNIVEN-
CY, *. V. Connivance.
CONNIVENT [co-ni'v-ent] a.
Descuidado, disimulado.
CONNIVER [co-nj'v-ur] s. Disi-
mulado.
CONNOISSEUR [con-is-u'r] s.
Perito, conocedor, inteligeute.
CONNOISSEURSHIP [con-is-
u'r-/ip] *. Inteligencia, pericia, co-
nocimiento, habilidad por juzgar
de una cosa.
tTo CONNOTATE [co'n-no-tat]
va. (Log.) Connotar, significar algo
mas de lo que las palabras expre-
san por si mismas.
tCONNOTATION [eon-nu-ta'-
Jim] s. (Log.) Connotacion, desig-
nacion indirecta.
tTo CONNOTE [con-no't] va.
(Log.) Connotar, signiticar indirec-
tamente.
CONNUBIAL [co-nn'-bi-al] a.
Convugal, matrimonial.
CONNUMERATION [eo-nii-
mur-a'-Jun] s. Connumeracion.
CONOID [co'-ntjd] s. Conoide,
cuerpo que se semeja al cono y cu-
ya base es una elipse.
CONOIDAL [co-no'd-al] CO-
NOIDIC AL [ccD-ne'd-i-cal] a.Conoi-
dal, lo que pertenece a la conoide.
tTo CONQUASSATE [con-cwa'-
sat] va. Sacudir, agitar con violcn-
cia.
tCONQUASSATION [con-cwa-
sa'-Jun] s. Concusion, sacudi-
miento.
To CONQUER fco'r)-cur] va. 1.
Conquistar. 2. Veneer, rendir, su-
jetar, sojuzgar, doinar ; superar. —
vn. Veneer, ganar la victoria.
CONCiUER A BLK [co'rj-cur-a-bl]
a. Vencible, conciuistablc, domable.
CONQUERESS [co'g-cur-es] ,/.
Conquistadora.
CONQUERING rco'r)-cur-ir)l «.
y a. Victorioso, triunfador, triun-
ifante.
CONQUEROR [co'ij-cur-ur] «
Vencedor, conquistador.
CONQUEST [co'g-cwest] «. 1
Conquista. 2. Conquista, la cogs
conquistada.
CONSANGUINEOUS [cmi-sod-
gwin'-i-us] a. Cons:uiguine6.
CONSANGUINITY [coc-son-
gwin'-i-ti] s. Consanguinidad, pa-
reutesco natural 6 por sangre.
tCONSAECINATION [coa-sc;^-
si-na'-Jun] s. Coinpostura con re-
iniendos.
CONSCIENCE [co'n-Jens] s. 1.
Conciencia, ciencia 6 conoeimien-
to intimo e interior del bien que
debemos hacer y del mal que debe-
mos evitar. 2. Escriipulo, dificul-
tad ; justicia; veracidad. 3. (Earn.)
Eiizon.
CONSCIENCED [co'n-Jenst] j,.
Coucienzudo.
tCONSCIENT, a. V. Conscious.
CONSCIENTIOUS [eon-Je-e'n-
Jus] a. 1. Concienzudo, escrupuloso.
2. V. CoNscions.
CONSCIENTIOUSLY [con-Je-
e'n-Jus-li] ad. Escrupulosamente.
CONSCIENTIOUSNESS [con-
Je-e'n-Jus-nes] s. 1. Rectitud de con-
ciencia, equidad, justicia. 2. Es-
criipulo.
CONSCIONABLE [co'n-Jun-a-
bl] a. Justo, razonable.
tCONSCIONABLENESS [co'n-
/un-a-bl-nes] s. Equidad, rectitud,
justicia.
' tCONSCIONABLY [co-n-jun-a-
bli] ad. En conciencia, razonahle-
inente.
CONSCIOUS [co'n-Jus] a. Sa-
bedor de sns propios pensainien-
tos y acciones. lam ojuicious of it,
Lo se muy bien 6 estoy eonvencido
de ello ; estoy cierto de ello, lo co-
nozco.
CONSCIOUSLY [co'n-/us-U] ad.
Con cierta ciencia 6 conocimiento
de sns propias acciones ; a sabien-
das, sinceramente.
CONSCIOUSNESS [co'n-jus-nesj
s. Ciencia o conocimiento interior,
sentimiento interior. To return tn
consciousness, Volver a recobrar loa
sentidos, volver en si.
CONSCRIPT [co'n-script] a. Coua-
cripto; registrado, notado en al-
gun registro. — «. Conscripto, re-
cluta frances.
CONSCRIPTION [con-scri'p-
fun] s. Asiento en algun registro,
lista 6 matricula; reolutamiento.
To CONSECRATE [co'n-se-crat]
va. 1. Consagrar, convertir una cosa
protana en usos piadosos. 2. Dedi-
car (') dcstinar alguna cosa a un fiu
particular. 3. C'anonizar.
CONSECRATE, a. Consagrado.
CONSECRATION [con-se-ciV-
Jun] s. 1. Consagracion, el rito de
consagrar 6 destinar alguna cosa al
servicio de Dios. 2. Canonizacion.
CONSECR ATOR [co'n-se- era-
tur] s. Consngrantc, consagrador.
CONSECRATORY [co'n-se-cra-
to-ri] a. Lo que pertenece a la con-
sagracion.
CONSECTARY [co'n-sec-ta-ri]
a. (Poco usado.) Consiffuiente.
CONSECTARY, s. (Poco usado.)
Consectario, corolario.
CONSECUTION [con-se-CH'-/uii]
s. 1. Serie 6 cadena de eonsecueu-
cias. 2. Sucesion.
CON
COxV
CON
q. viwda ; y yerba ; w g?<apo ; h ;aco. — q chieo ; j yema ; t sapa ; ?t dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J c/tez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre.
CONSECUTIVE [coa-se'c-yn-tiv]
a. Consecutivo, consigiiieuto ; su-
cesivo.
CONSECUTIVELY [con-so'c-yn-
tiv-li I aii. Con-<eoixtivaineiitG.
+T0CONSEMINATE [con-sc'm-
i-nat] vii. Seiiibr.ir diversas seinillas
prornisoiiaineutc.
+CONSENSI0N [con-se'n-Jun] s.
(!onvenio, aiuste, reconocimicnto.
CONSENT [con-se'nt] s. 1. Con-
seiitiinicuto, aseriso, conveiiio, cor-
respoiulcncia, eouexiou ; aproba-
cioii, permiso, beneplacito, acuerdo.
Silence gioes consent, Quien calla
otor.Lfa. 2. (M(5d.) Simpatia, la re-
laoioii que existe cntre la aceioii do
dos I) mas orgaiios separados en-
tre si.
To CONSENT, vn. Consentir,
30operar ; obrar de concicrto eon
otro ; eoneeder, permitir ; avenirse.
CONSENTANEOUS [con-sen-
ta'-ne-usl '7. Coiitbrine, eonveiiiente.
CONSENTANEOUSLY [eon-
sen-ta'-ne-us-Ii] ad. Coiiforme-
mente, eonveiiientemente.
CONSENTANEOUSNESS [con-
sen-ta'-ne-us-nes] s. Conforinidad,
proporeion. eorrespondeneia.
CONSENTER [con-se'nt-ur] s.
Coiifientidor.
CONSENTING [con-se'nt-ig] s.
Conseiitirniento.
CONSENTIENT [con-se'n-Jentl
a. Aeorde, unido y eonvenido en el
tuodo de pensar ; unifonnc.
CONSEQUENCE [co'n-se-cwens]
». L Conseciiencia, resulta, efecto.
2. Conseeuencia, er.cadenainieiitode
eansas y efeetos. 3. Importancia,
mMnento ; inflnencia, tendencia.
£^ conxequen.oe, De consio-niente.
CONSEQUENT [co'n-se-cwent]
o. Consi^uiente, lo que si^ue.— «.
Conseeuencia, efecto.
CO N SEQUENTIAL [con-s8-
cwe'n-Jal] a. 1. Consecutivo, eonsi-
guiente, eoneluyente. 2. Pomposo,
altivo. Esta ultima significacion
es moderna.
CONSEQUENTIALLY [eon-se-
cwe'n-Jal-i] ad. Consiguientementc,
conseeuentemente ; pomposameute.
CONSEQUENTIALNESS [con-
se-cwe'n-lal-nes] s. Conseeuencia, el
metodo regular 6 hilo de un dis-
curao.
CONSEQUENTLY [co'n-se-
cwent-li I ad. Por eonsicruiente, en
conseeuencia. necesariamente.
CONSEQUENTNESS [co'n-se-
3went-nesl ■«. Coherencia, conexion.
+CONSERTION [con-su'r-Jun] s.
Junta, ailaptacion.
CONSERVABLE [con-su'rv-a-
bl] a. Lo qnese puede conservar.
CONSERVANCY [con-su'rv-an-
si] s. 1. Conservaeion. 2. Tribunal
para la conservacion de la pesea.
CONSERVANT [con-su'rv-ant]
a, Lo que conserva.
CONSERVATION [con-sur-va'-
/un] s. Conservacion, el acto de
consiervar, continuar 6 guardar;
;)reservacion, defensa, proteccion.
_ CONSERVATIVE [con-su'rv-a-
tiv] a. Conservativo.
CONSERVATOR [eo'n-sur-va-
tur] .?. Conservador, defensor, pro-
tGCtor
CONSERVATORY [con-su'rv-a-
to-ri] .<;. ]. Conservatorio. 2. Re-
Bervatorio. 3. Livernaculo, pieza
que se tiene artificialmcnte caliente
para conservar las plaiitas delicadas.
— a. Conservatorio.
CONSERVATRIX [con-su'rv-a-
trics] s. Consorvadora.
To CONSERVE [con-su'rv] va. 1.
Conservar, cuidar, guarilar, niante-
ner al?uiia cosa para que no se
pierda 6 consuma. 2. Disponer las
frutas para hacer conserva.
CONSERVE [co'n-surv] s. 1. Con-
serva, tlulce que so haee con frutas
y aziicar. 2. V. Conseuvatohy.
CONSERVER [con-su'rv-ur] a.
Conservador; contitero.
+CONSESSION [con-se'/-un] s.
Junta do varias personas.
tCONSESSOR [con-se's-ur] s.
Individuo de alguna junta 6 reu-
nion.
To CONSIDER [con-si'd-ur] va.
1. Considerar, pensar, tneditar, ex-
ami nar, reflexionar. 2. Recompen-
sar, atender 6 premiar el trabajo 6
mcrito de alguno. 3. Estimar, que-
rer. — vn,. 1. Considenn*, pensar con
madurez. 2. Considerar, deliberar,
dudar, resolyer consi./o mismo.
To consider of, Examinar, deliberar,
discutir 6 pensar deteiiidamente.
To consider again, Pensar o delibe-
rar de nuevo. To consider one,
Considerar 6 estimar a alguno,
mostrarle consideracion. Consider
what you do. Mire V. lo que hace.
CONSIDERABLE [con-si'd-ur-
a-bl] a. L Considerable, digno de
consideracion; respetable. 2. Ln-
portante, notable. 3. Considerable,
euantioso.
CONSIDERABLENESS [eon-
si'd-ur-a-bl-nes] s. Importancia, en-
tidad, valor.
CONSIDERABLY [eon-si'd-ur-
a-bli] ad. Considerableuiente, im-
portantemente.
CONSIDERANCE [con-si'd-ur-
ans] v. (Poco usado.) Consideracion,
reflexion.
CONSIDERATE rcon-si'd-ur-at]
a. Considerado, prudente, mirado,
atento ; moderado, discreto, circun-
specto, tranqnilo.
CONSIDERATELY [con-si'd-ur-
at-Ii] ad. Atiniidamente, madura-
mente, juiciosameute, prudente-
mente.
CONSTDERATENESS [con-si'd-
ur-at-nes] s. Prudencia, circun-
speecion, moderacion.
CONSIDERATION [con-sid-ur-
a'-fun] s. 1. Consideracion. 2. Con-
sideracion, reflexion, miramiento ;
examen, deliberacion. 3. Impor-
tancia, valor, merito, conseeuencia.
4, Reeompensa, remuneracion. 5.
Motivo, respeto, razon, causa, 6,
La condicion de un contrato sin la
cnal es nulo. To tahe into consider-
ation, Cuidar de; tomar en consi-
deracion.
+CONSIDERATIVE [con-si'd-ur-
a-tiv] a. Considerado,
CONSIDERATOR [con-si'd-ur-a-
tur] .9. (Poco Tisado.) Considerador.
CONSIDERER [con-si'd-ur-ur]
s. Hombre de reflexion ; conside-
rador.
CONSIDERING [eon-sl'd-ur- -t)!
*. Duda. — coKJ. En atencion a, en
consideracion a, a causa de, visto
que, en razon a. — a. Pensativo,
considerado, piicioso,
CONSIDERINGLY [con-si'd-ux-
ig - li ] ad. Seriamente, atinada-
inente.
To CONSIGN [con-si'n] va. 1.
Consignar 6 entrogar a otro alguna
cosa. 2. Ceiler, trasferir a otro ol
dominio de alguna cosa, 3. De-
positar judicialinente alguna eo3.'i:
coineter 6 flar a otro un encargo o
comision. To consign one to punish-
m-eat, Castigar a nno; entregarlo a
la lev.
tCONSIGNATION [con-sig-na'-
Jun] s. 1. Consignacion. 2. El acto
de firmar.
CONSIGNIFICATION [con-sig-
ni-fi-ea'-junj s. Significacion semo-
jante a otra.
CONSIGNMENT [con-sfn-ment]
s. 1. Consijrnacion, la accion de con-
signar, tlar, entregar 6 coder. 2.
Escrilura de consignsuiion, cesion 6
traspaso.
CONSIMILAR [con-si'm-i-Iur]
a. (Poco usado.) Semejante, igual,
parecldo.
CONSIMILITUDE [con-si-mia-
i-tn,d] s. (Poco usado.) Semejanza,
concurrencia, igualdad, similitud.
tCONSIMILlTY [con-si-mi'1-i-ti]
s. Semejanza, similitud.
To CONSIST [con-si'st] vn. 1.
Consistir, subsistir, permaneeer,
continuar. 2. Coraponerse, constar,
estar conteuido en otra cosa. 3.
Coexistir. 4. Convenir, correspon-
der, acordarse. Consisting, Corn-
''"cONSISTENCE, CONSISTEN-
CY [con-si's-tens, i] s. 1, Consisten-
cia, conformidad ; estado 6 existen-
cia de alguna cosa. 2. Grade do
densidad 6 raridad. 3. Forma sus-
taneial. 4. Permaneucia, estabili-
dad. 5. Relacion, compatibilidad
convenioncia.
CONSISTENT [con-si's-tent] a
1. Consistente, conveniente, coil-
forme. 2: Firme. snlido, establc.
3. Compatilile ; plausible.
CONSISTENTLY [con-si's-tent-
li] ad. Conformcmente.
CONSISTORIAL [con-sis-to'-ri-
al] a. Consistorial.
CONSISTORY [con-si's-to-ri] s
1. Tribunal, sala de justicia de una
curia eclesiastica, 2. Consistorio,
la junta 6 consejo quo celebra el
papa con asistencia de los eardena-
les. 3. Junta, asamblea, con-
greso.
CONSOCIATE [con-so'-Ji-at] *.
(Poco usado.) Socio, compafiero,
asociado, confederado, ci'iinpilice.
To CONSOCIATE, vn. Juntar,
unir, pegar. — vn. Asociarse, unirse,
juntarse con otros.
CONSOCIATION [con-so-/i-a'-
/un] «. Alianza, liga ; union, inti-
midad; asociacion, sociedad.
CONSOLABLE [-con-so'I-a-bl] a.
Consolable.
+To CONSOLATE [eo'n-so-lat]
va. Consolar.
CONSOLATION [con-so-la'-/un]
s. Consolaeion, consuelo, alivio.
CONSOLATOR [co'n-so-la-tur]
s. (Poco usado.) Consolador. V.
Comforter.
tCONSOLATORY [oon-soa-a-t»-
ri] s. Discurso n escrito consolatorio,
CONSOLATORY, a. Consola-
torio.
To CONSOLE [con-solT va. Con-
solar; confortar.
Ill
CON
CON
CON
tida.; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui mho. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwrno. — jajre; er voy ; •» a«Ia ,
CONSOLE [co'n-sol] s. (Arq.)
Cartelu, especie de repisa.
CONSOLER [con-sol-ur] s. Con-
solador
C 0 N S 0 L I D A N T [con-so'1-i-
dont] a. Consolidativo.
To CONSOLIDATE [con-so'1-i-
dat] va. 1. Coiisolidiir, dar firineza
y solidez a alguna cosa. 2. Keuiiir
dos beueficios. — vn. Consolidarse,
ponerse firme, dura 6 sulida alguna
cosa.
CONSOLIDATE, a. Consolidado.
CONSOLIDATION [con-sol-i-
da'-Jun] $. Cousolidaciou, reunion,
conjuncion.
CONSOLIDATIVE [con-sol-i-
da-tiv] a. Consolidativo.
CONSONANCE [co'n-so-nans],
CONSONANCY [co'n-so-nan-si] «.
Consonancia, congruencia, confor-
niidad ; rima, armonia ; relacion.
CONSONANT [co'n-so-nant] a.
Consonante, con forme, consono.
CONSONANT, s. (Gram.) Conso-
nante, letra que nopuede pronuu-
ciarse sin e! auxiliode alguna vocal.
CONSONANTLY [eo'n-so-nant-
li] ad. Confbrmemente.
CONSONANTNESS [co'n-so-
nant-nes] s. Consonancia, conformi-
dad.
CONSONOUS [co'n-so-nus] a.
(Miis.) Consono, aeorde, armonioso.
tCONSOPIATION [con-so-pi-
a'-Jun] s. Adormecimiento.
+To CONSOPITE [co'n-so-pjt]
va. Calmar, adormecer, aquietar.
■I-CONSOPITE, a. Sosegado, se-
iBno.
CONSORT [co'n-sert] s. 1. Con-
sorte, companero, socio, esposo 6
esposa. 2. V. Conceet. 8. Con-
currencia, union.
To CONSORT [con-se'rt] vn.
Asociarse, acompaiiarse. — va. 1.
Casar, unir el liombre a la mujer
por medio del matrimonio. 2.
Acompaiiar, hacer compania a otro,
vivir juntos.
tCONSOETABLE [con-se'rt-a-
bl] a. (Ant.) Comparable.
+CONSOETION [con-se'r-Jun] s.
Consoreio, compania.
CONSORTSHIP [co'n-sert-Jip] s.
Compania, estado de consorte.
tCONSPICUITY [con-spi-cii'-i-
ti] 8. Claridad, visibilidad ; eviden-
cia ; eminencia.
CONSPICUOUS [con-spi'c-yq-
us] a. ]. Conspieuo, claro, visible,
aparente. 2. Eminente, ilustre, es-
clareeido, notable, famoso, distin-
guido.
CONSPICUOUSLY [con-spi'c-
yi^-us-li] ad. Claramente, eminente-
mente.
CONSPICUOUSNESS [con-spi'c-
yH,-us-nes] s. Claridad, celebridad,
lama, nombre, repntacion.
CONSPIRACY [con-sp'ir-a-8i] s.
1. Conspiracion, cooperacion, con-
juracion. 2. Concurrcncia.
+CONSPIRANT [con-spi'-rant]
a. Coniurado, conspirador.
+C0NSPIRAT10N [con-spi-ra'-
/un] «. Conspiracion ; union.
CONSPIRATOR I con-spi'r-a-tur]
«. Conspirndo, conspirador.
To CONSPIRE [con-spi'r] vn.
Conspirar, maqnini.r ; concurrir,
convcnir: licrarse, conjurarse.
CONSPIRER [con'-spi'r-ur] s.
Conspirador.
112
CONSPIRING POWERS [con-
spj'r-ig pii'-urz] s. (Mec.) Fuerzas
conspirantes, todas las que obran
sim-ltaneamente para producir uu
movimiento 6 un resultado cual-
quiera.
CONSPIRINGLY [con-spj'r-ii)-
11] ad. Conspirando criminalmente".
tCONSPISSATION [con-spi-sa'-
Jun] s. V. Inspissation.
CONSTABLE [cu'n-sta-bl] s. 1.
Condestable. 2. Una especie de
comisarios de cuartel. Cvndalle
of the Tower, Gobernador de la
Torre de Londres. En los Estados
Unidos constahlees simpleniente un
alffvacii, 6 esbirro. First constable,
Alguacil mayor.
CONSTABLESniP [eu'n-sta-bl-
/ipl A'. Coiidestablia.
CONSTABLEWICK [cu'n-sta-
bl-wic] s. La jurisdiccion del con-
destable 6 la de un comisario de
cuartel.
CONSTANCY [co'n-stan-si] s. 1.
Coustancia, perseveraneia, firmeza,
fuerza, fidelidad, permanencia, es-
tabilidad. 2. Fortijleza de alma,
intrepidez. 3. Realidad, veraei-
dad.
CONSTANT [co'n-stant] a. 1.
Constante, firme, solido ; perma-
nente. 2. Firme, resuelto, inmu-
table, perseverante, invariable ;
cierto, indudable.
CONSTANTLY [co'n-stant-li]
ad. Constantemente, itrualmente.
To CONSTELLATE [con-stel-at]
vn. Resplandeeer 6 lucir con una
luz general, brillar como una cons-
telacion. — va. Unir 6 juntar varios
cuerpos resplandecientes en uno.
CONSTELLATION [con-stel-a'-
Jun] s. 1. (Astr.) Constelaciou. 2.
Conjunto de resplandores 6 exce-
lencias.
CONSTERNATION [ con-stur-
na'-Jun] s. Consternacion, atolon-
dramiento, aturdimiento, terror,
sorpresa.
To CONSTIPATE [co'n-sti-pat]
va. 1. Cerrar alffuna cosa en paraje
estrecho. 2. Espesar, condeusar ;
obstruir. — vn. 1. Constiparse. 2.
Estrefiirse el vientre.
CONSTIPATION [con-sti-pa'-
Jun] s. 1. Apretura de alguna cosa
en paraje estrecho. 2. Estreni-
miento de vientre que los medicos
suelen llamar constipaeion. 8.
Condensacion, obstruccion.
CONSTITUENT [ con-sti't-yii-
ent] s. 1. Constitutivo. 2. Consti-
tuyente, (el que diputa 6 sustituye
a otro para que en su nombre haga
alguna cosa,) comitente, delegante
poderdante, la parte. 3. Constitui-
dor, constituyeute. — a. Constitu-
vente, elemental, esencial.
To CONSTITUTE [co'n-sti-tqt]
va. 1. Constituir, senalar. 2. Erigir,
establecer. 3. Constituir, diputar.
CONSTITUTER [co'n-sti-txit-ur]
8. Constituidor.
CONSTITUTION [ eon-sti-tti'-
Jun] 8. 1. Constitncion. 2. Estado,
situacion 6 conjunto de circunstan-
cias. 3. Constitncion, ley funda-
mental. 4. Constitncion, ley, or-
denanza. 5. Complexion, tempera-
mcnto, constitncion, hablando de
personas.
CONSTITUTIONAL [con-sti-tii'-
Jun-al] a. Constitucional, legal.
CONSTITUTIONALIST [con-
sti-tq'-Jun-al-ist] s. Constitueional,
el partidario de la constitueion de
un estado.
CONSTITUTIONALLY [ eon-
sti-tq'-Jun-al-i] ad. Constitucional-
mente, lecralmente.
CONSTlTUTIONIST [ ccn-sti-
tq'-/un-istj «. Constitueional, el de-
fensor zeloso de la constitueion de
su pais.
CONSTITUTIVE [co'n-sti-tii-tivj
a. Constitutivo, legislativo ; esen-
cial.
To CONSTRAIN [con-stra'n] va.
1. Constrenir, obligar, forzar. 2.
Restringir, impedir, detener. 3.
Comprimir, apretar.
CONSTRAINABLE [con-stra'n-
a-bl] a. Constrenible.
CONSTRAINEDLY [con-stra'n-
ed-li] ad. Por compulsion, por fuer-
za.
CONSTRAINER [con-stra'n-ur]
s. El que obliga 6 ]7recisa.
CONSTRAINT [con-stra'nt] «.
Constrenimiento, coartacion, apre-
mio ; compulsion, fuerza, violencia,
tormento ; incomodidad ; necesi-
dad.
CONSTRAINTIVE [con-stra'nt-
iv] a. Constrenible.
To CONSTRICT [con-stri'ct] va.
1. Constrenir, apretar, ligar, atar.
2. Constrenir, estrechar, arrugar,
encoarer. 3. Sofocar 6 sufocar.
CONSTRICTION [con-stri'c-Jun]
s. Contraecion, encogimiento, cons-
triccion, sofocacion.
CONSTRICTOR [con-stri'ct-ur]
s. Constrictor, constringentc, sufo-
To ' CONSTRINGE [con-stri'nj]
va. ConstreQir, comprimir, estre-
char, liofar.
CONSTRINGENT [con-stri'nj-
ent] a. Constrictivo, constringentc.
To CONSTRUCT [con-stru'ct] va.
Construir, edificar ; hacer 6 formar
alguna oosa.
CONSTRUCTION [ con-stru'c-
Junl s. 1. Construed on, la accion de
construir. 2. (Gram.) Coustruc-
cion, colocacion y regimen de las
palabras segun las reglas de la
sintaxis. 8. Interpretacion, expli-
cacion, sentido. 4. Modo de des-
cribir algun problema geometri-
co.
CONSTRUCTIONAL [con-stru'e-
Jun-ol] a. Lo que pertenece al sen-
tido 6 a la interpretacion.
CONSTRUCTIVE [ con-stru'ct-
iv] a. Constructivo.
CONSTRUCTIVELY [con-stru'et-
iv-li] '/'/. Constructivamente.
CONSTRUCTURE [ con-stru'c-
qur] 8. Estructura, edificio, fabrica.
To CONSTRUE [co'n-strnl va-
Construir ; interpretar, exi)licar,
colocar las palabras en su orden na-
tural.
To CONSTUPRATE [co'n-stii-
prat] va. Constnipar, desflorar.
CONSTUPRATION [ con-stii-
pra'-Jun] s. Desfloramiento, cons-
trupacion, estupro.
To CONSUBSIST [con-sub-si'st]
vn. (Poco usado.) Coexistir, exiatit
juntos.
■ CONSUBSTANTIAL [con-sub-
sta'n-Jal] a. Consustancial, coesen-
CONSUBSTANTIALIST [con
CON
CON
CON
H vitida ; y 7/erba ; w gifapo ; hyaco ; q chico ; j yema ; t rapa ; A dedo ; z s^le (Fr.) ; J e/iez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre.
Bub-sta'n-Jal-ist] s. El que cree en
lu eoiiriustaiicineion.
CONSUBSTANTIALITY [con-
Bub-stau-Ji-a'1-i-ti] s. Cousustancia-
liJad.
To CONSUBSTANTIATE [con-
Bub-stu'ii-Ji-atl I'd. Unir en una
misMia suatanoia 6 naturaleza. — vn.
(Poco usado.) Crccr en la consus-
taueiacion.
CONSUBSTANTIATE,«.Unido.
CONSUBSTAXTIATION [con-
6ub-stan-Ji-a'-Jun] s. Consustancia-
cion.
CONSUL [oo'n-sul] s. 1. Consul,
uoinbre de dos mairistrados que te-
nian la primera autoridad en la re-
piibliea rciniana. 2. Consul, oficial
o empk-ado piiblieo nonibrado por
el soberauo para proteger el conier-
cio y la navegacion en los puertos y
escalas extranjeras.
CONSULAR [co'n-s^-lur] a.
Consular.
CONSULATE [co'n-sn-lat], CON-
SULSHIP [co'n-sul-Jipj s. Conau-
lado, el oficio n disinidad de ci'msul.
To CONSULT' [con-suat] vn.
Consultarse, pedir parecer uno a
otro recii)rocaniente. — va. 1. Con-
sultar, pedir parecer, dictamen 6
consejo a otro. 2. Mirar, eseudri-
fiar, examinar. 3. Idear, deliberar,
discurrir. — i:r. Aconsejarse con 6 de.
CONSULT [co'n-suit] s. 1. Con-
Bulta, parecer 6 dictamen que se pide
6 se da sobre una eosa. 2. Consulta,
junta de personas para deliberar y
deterniinar alijmi asunto.
CONSULTATION [con-suLta'-
/unl s. 1. Consulta, junta, niiniero
de person;!s unidas a quienes oC
pide parecer. Consultation of phy-
li^ians. Junta de mclioos. 2. De-
liberaeion, opinion 6 parecer dado
en consulta.
CONSULTATIVE [con-suat-a-
tiv] a. Consultivo.
CONSULTER [con-suat-ur] s.
Consultante.
CONSUMABLE [con-sxi'm-a-bl]
«. Consuniible.
To CONSUME [con-8q,'ml va:
Consumir, acabar, destruir, disipar,
gastar. — vn. Consumirse, desha-
cerse, acabarse, aniquilarse, perecer.
CONSUMER [con-sq'm-ur] s.
Consumidor ; disipador.
To CONSUMMATE [co'n-sum-
at] va. Consumar, acabar, terniinar,
completar.
CONSUMMATE [con-su'm-at] a.
Consumado, completo, perfecto, ca-
bal.
CONSUMMATELY [con-su'm-at-
U] cd. Consnmadaniente.
CONSUMMATION [con-sum-
a'-Jun] s. 1. Consumacion. 2.
Muerte.
CONSUMPTION [con-eu'm-Jun]
». 1. Consuncion, disipacion, des-
truceion, ruina ; consumo, gasto.
2. Consuncion, tisis. To he in a
confii/mpfion. Estar tlsico.
CONSUMPTIVE [eon-su'm-fiv]
a. Consuntivo. destructivo ; etico.
CONSUMPTIVELY [con-su'ra-
tiv-li] ad. A' manera de consun-
cion.
CONSUMPTIVENESS [ con-
su'in-tiv^nes] *\ Principio de con-
Buncion.
+CONSUTILE [con-sq'-til] a.
Cosido uno con otro.
tTo CONTABULATE [con-taT)-
yH,-Iat] va. Entariniar.
tCONTABULATION [con-tab-
yH-la'-fun] ,<••. Entariiiiauiiento.
CONTACT [co'n-tact] s. Con-
tacto, toeamiento.
tCONTACTION [con-ta'c-Jun] s.
Contaeto, toeamiento.
CONTAGION [con-ta'-jun| «._ 1.
CoHtagio, peste, pestileueia, intec-
eion. 2. Contagio. inficion, el dafio
y corrupcion que propatran las ma-
las doctrinas 6 el mal ejeuiplo.
CONTAGIOUS [co'n-ta'-jus] a.
Contatrioso.
CONTAGIOUSNESS [con-ta'-
jus-nes] s. Contaijioso.
To CONTAIN [con-ta'n] va. 1.
Contener, coniprender, caber ; in-
cluir, abrazar. TJiat hottle contains
six ^)i«fe, Eu aquella botella caben
seis cuartillos. 2. Reprimir, conte-
ner, rel'renar. — vn. Contenerse, abs-
tenerse, vivir en continencia.
CONTAINABLE [con-ta'n-a-bl]
a. Contenible.
To CONTAMINATE [eon-ta'm-
i-nat] va. Contaminar, manchar,
corromper.
CONTAMINATE, a. Contamina-
do. manchado,' corronipido.
CONTAMINATION [con-tom-i-
na'-Junl s. Contaminacion.
To CONTEMN [con-te'm] m.
Despreciar, menospreeiar, desesti-
mar, tener en poco alguna cosa.
CONTEMNER [con-te'm-nur] s.
Dcspreciador, menospreciador.
To CONTEMPER [con-te'ra-pur]
va (Poco usado.) Atemperar, tem-
plar, moderar.
CONTEMPERAMENT [con-
t«'m-pm'-a- ment] s. Temple ogrado
de calidad.
To CONTEMPERATE [co'n-tem-
pur-at] va. (Poco usado.) Contem-
perar, moderar, suavizar, templar.
CONTEMPERATION [con-tem-
pur-a'-Jun] s. 1. Contemperacion.
2. Temple 6 mezcla proporcionada ;
proporeion. moderacion.
To CONTEMPLATE [co'n-tem-
plat] va. Contemplar, estudiar, me-
ditar. — -rn. Contemplar, detener el
entendimiento en la consideracion
de aliruna cosa.
CONTEMPLATION [con-tem-
pla'-Jun] s. Contemplacion, niedi-
taeion estudiosa ; estudio, conside-
racion.
CONTEMPLATIVE [con-te'm-
pla-tiv] a. Contemplativo, estudio-
so, discursivo.
C0NT?:MPLATIVELY [con-
te'm-pla-tiv-li] ad. Con atencion y
cuidado.
CONTEMPLATOR [con-te'm-
pla-tur] s. Contemplador.
CONTEMPORARINESS [con-
te'm-po-ra-ri-nes] s. Contempora-
neidad, sincronismo, e.\isteneia al
mismo tienipo.
CONTEMPORARY fcon-te'm-
po-ra-ri] a. y s. Contemporaneo,
coetaneo, el quevive al mismo tiem-
po que otro.
tTo CONTEMPORIZE [con-
te'm-po-rjz] ra. Hacer dos 6 mas
cosas de nn mismo siijlo 6 era.
CONTEMPT [con-te'mt] s. Des-
precio, desden, meno.sprecio, vili-
pendio. Contemjtt of court, Contu-
macia : desobedecimiento.
CONTEMPTIBLE fcon-te'mt-i-
bl] a. Despreciable, despreciado,
desestirnado, vil.
CONTEM PTIBLEN ESS [eon-
te'mt-i-bl-nes] s. Vili;za, torpeza.
CONTEMPTIBLY [con-te'ml i-
bli] ad. Vilmente.
CONTEMPTUOUS [con-te'm-qii-
us] a. Desdenoso, altivo, insolent*},
desprcciador. Contemptuous worel^,
Pidalaras ofensivas.
CONTEMPTUOUSLY [eou-
te'm-qii-us-li] ad. Desdenosaniente,
con menospreeio, con desden.
CONTEMPTUOUSNESS [coii-
te'm-qn-us-nes] s. Desden, despre-
cio, altaneria.
To CONTEND [con-te'ndl va. y
n. Contender, pleitear, disputar,
pretender; sostener, afinnar ; eoin-
pctir, lidiar, iiltercar. Contending
parties, Partes contensiosas, 6 liti-
gantes.
fCONTENDENT [con-te'nd-ent]
CONTENDER [con-te'nd-ur] s.
Contendedor, competidor, antago-
nista, rival.
CONTENT [con-te'nt] a. Con-
tento, satisfecho.
To CONTENT, va. Contentar,
satisfacer, complacer, agradar.
CONTENT, s. 1. Contento, con-
tentamiento, satisfaccion, agrado.
2. Conteuido ; cabida, capacidad.
Contents, El 6 lo contenido, tabltt
de materias. Content is the philoso-
pher's stone, tliat tvrns all it t^fjuchet
into nold. El contento es un tesoro.
CCiNTENTED [con-te'nt-ed] a.
Contento, satisfecho, tranquilo.
CONTENTEDLY . [con-te'nr-ed-
li] ad. Tranquilame'nte, contenta-
mente.
CONTENTEDNESS _ [con-te'nt-
ed-nes] s. Contento, satisfaccion.
CONTENTFUL [con-te'nt-fiol]
a. Perfectamente contento, dichoso,
agradecido.
CONTENTION [con-te'n-Jun] s.
Contencion, contienda, debate, com-
petencia, contestacion, altercacion ;
csfuerzo.
CONTENTIOUS [con-te'n-Jus] a.
Conteneioso, litisioso.
CONTENTIOUSLY [eon-te'n-
fus-lil ad. Contenciosamente.
CONTENTIOUSNESS [con-te'n-
fus-nes] s. Espiritu conteneioso 6
liticrioso.
CONTENTLESS [con-te'nt-les]
a. Descontento, desairradado.
tCONTENTLY [con-te'nt-lij a,\.
Agradablemente.
CONTENTMENT [con-te'nt-
ment] s. Contentamiento, contento,
gusto, satisfaccion.
CONTERMINABLE [con-tu'r-
mi-na-bl] a. Lo que es capaz de ser
contenido en los mismos limites
que otra eosa.
CONTERMINATE [con-tu'r-mi-
nat] *. Lo que tiene el mismo liniite
que otra cosa.
CONTERMINOUS [con-tu'r-
min-us] a. Confinante, vecino, li-
mitrofe.
tCONTERRANEAN [con-ter-a'-
ni-an] tCONTERRANEOUS [con-
ter-a'-ni-us] a. Conterraneo o na-
tural de la misma tierra que otrc,
el que es paisano 6 compatriota dc
otro.
tCONTESSERATION [con-t«'s-
ur-a'-Jun] s. Coleccion, conjnnto.
To CONTEST [cou-te'st] va.
118
CON
CON
CON
n. «da ; a be ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui wno. — j idea ; e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; u iuiao. — j aire ; er \oi/ ; s aula
Contestar, disputar, litigar. — vn.
Contender, eotnpetir ; emular.
CONTEST [co'n-test] s. Contien-
da, disputa, debate, contestacion,
altercaciou. It was a severe contest,
(Mil.) File una accion muy renida ;
fue una disputa hien sostenida.
CONTESTABLE [con-te'st-a-bl]
a. Contestable, disputable, dudoso,
contencioso.
CONTESTATION [con-tes-ta'-
/un] s. 1. Contestacion. 2. Testi-
monio, prueba.
CONTESTINGLY [con-te'st-ii)-
li] ad. Contenciosamente. \
CONTESTLESS [con-te'st-les] a.
Indisputable.
CONTEXT [co'n-tecst] s. Con-
texto, contenido ; contextura.
tTo CONTEXT [con-te'cst] m.
Entretei'er.
CONTEXTUEAL [con-te'cs-qur-
al] a. }^o que tocalsil cuerpo hunumo.
CONTEXTUKE [con-te'es-qur]
$. Contextura, ordcn 6 disposicion
de las partes entre si, tejido, entre-
tejido, enlazaniiento.
CONTIGNATION [con-tig-na'-
Jun] s. (Arq.) Contignacion.
CONTIGUITY [con-ti-gii'-i-ti] s.
Contigtiidad, iumediacion de una
cosa a otra.
CONTIGUOUS [con-ti'g-yri-us]
a. Contiffuo, junto.
CONTIGUOUSLY [con-ti'g-yii-
us-Ii] ad. Contiguamente.
CONTIGUOUSNESS [con-ti'g-
j"H-us-nes] «. Contigliidad, vecin-
dad.
CONTINENCE 6 CONTINEN-
CY [co'n-ti-riens, i] s. Continencia,
temperaneia, templauza, castidad ;
eoherencia.
CONTINENT [co'n-ti-nent] a.
Continente, casto, puro ; continuo.
CONTINENT, s. 1. Continente.
2. Lo que eontiene alguna cosa.
CONTINENTAL [con-ti-ne'nt-
cd] a Continental.
CONTINENTLY [co'n-ti-nent-
li] ad. Cast;iinente.
tTo C(JNTINGE [con-ti'nj] va.
Tocar, aleanzar.
CONTINGENCE 6 CONTIN-
GENCY [con-ti'nj-ens, i] s. Con-
tingencia, aeontecimiento.
CONTINGENT [con-ti'nj-ent] s.
1. Contingencia, casualidad. 2.
Contingente, cuota.
CONTINGENT, a. Contingente,
casual, accidental.
CONTINGENTLY [con-ti'nj-
ent-li] ad. Contingentemente, ca-
sualinente. acoidentalmente.
CONTINGENTNESS [con-ti'nj-
ent-nes] .<. Contingencia, casualidad.
CONTINUAL [con-ti'n-yvi-al] a.
Continuo.
CONTINUALLY [con-ti'n-yq-
al-i] ad. Continuatnente.
CONTINU ALNESS [eon-ti'n-j-ii-
cil-nes] f. Pennanencia.
CONTINUANCE [con-ti'n-jii-
Ons] a. 1. Continuacioii, perniauen-
cia. 2. Deniora, duracion, dilacion,
ptrflevcnmcia. 8. Contiiiuidad 6
cohereripia; jilazo. 4. Morada. .
To CONTINUATE [con-ti'n-yn,-
Bt] va. (Poco usado.) Juntar estre-
chanionte.
( 'ONTI NU ATE, a. (Poco usado.)
Con* luuado, unido inmediatemente,
no interrumpido.
CONTINUATELY [con-ti'n-yii-
114
at-Ii'l ad. (Poco usado.) Sin iuter-
mision, con continuidad.
CONTINUATION [con-tin-yii-
a'-Jun] s. Contiuuacion, duracion,
seguida, serie.
CONTINUATIVE [con-ti'n-yii,-
a-tiv] s. Expresion que denotacon-
tinuaeion 6 permanencia.
CONTINUATOK [con-ti'n-yH-a-
tur] s. Continuador.
To CONTINUE [con-ti'n-jq,] vn.
Continuar, durar, prosegnir, perse-
verar ; detenerse, persistir, morar.
— va. Continuar ; prolongar, perpe-
tuar.
CONTINUEDLY [con-ti'n-yi],-
ed-Ii] ad. Continuadamente.
CONTINUEE [con-ti'n-rti-ui-] s.
Continuador, perseveradof.
CONTINUITY [con-ti-nq'-i-li]
s. 1. Continuidad, continuacinn,
eoherencia. 2. Union, enlace, de-
pendencia. Sohitwn of contbu/itiK
(Med.) Solucion de continuidad, la
division 6 destruccion de alguna
parte del cuerpo liumano.
CONTINUOUS [con-ti'n-yvi-us]
a. Continuo, unido 6 junto.
To CONTORT [con-te'rt] va.
Torcer, contorcer.
CONTORTION [eon-te'r-fun] s.
Contorsion.
CONTOUR [con-tm'r] 6. Contor-
no o pertil.
CONTRA [co'n-tra] prep, insep.
Contra.
CONTRABAND [co'n-tra-band]
s. Contraband©, matute. Contra-
land goodft, Generos de contraban-
do 6 prohibidos. — a. Prohibido,
ilesal.
tTo CONTRABAND, va. Intro-
ducir generos prohibidos ; hacer el
contrabando.
CONTRABANDIST [co'n-tra-
band-ist] s. Contrabandista, matu-
tero.
To CONTRACT [con-tra'ct] va.
1. Contraer, apretar, estrechar, en-
coger, plegar ; abreviar, compen-
diar. 2. Contraer algun vicio, ba-
bito 6 eostumbre. 3. Contratar.
4. Contraer esponsales. — vn. 1. Con-
traerse, encogerse. 2. Contratar,
paetar.
CONTRACT [co'n-tract] s. 1.
Contrato, pacto, convencion 6 con-
venio entre partes. 2. Esponsales.
3. Contrata, escritura. — a. Prome-
tido, afianzado.
CONTRACTEDLY [con-tra'ct-
ed-li] ad. En forma 6 a modo de
contrato.
CONTRACTEDNESS [con-
tra'ct-ed-nes] s. Contraccion ; apre-
tamiento, opresion.
C 0 N T R A C T I BILITY Fcon-
tract-i-bn-i-til CONTRACTIBLE-
NESS [con-tra'ct-i-bl-nes] s. Con-
tractahilidad.
CONTRACTIBLE [con-tra'ct-i-
bl] a. Contractible.
CONTRACTILE [con-tra'c-til] a.
(Meil.) Contractu, lo que se puede
contraer por si.
CONTRACTION [con-tra'c-Jun]
s. 1. Contraccion. 2. (Gram.) Lare-
duccion de dos vocalos 6 silabas en
una ; abreviatura o abreviacion.
CONTRACTOR [con-tra'c-tur]
8. Contratante.
To CONTRADICT [con-tra-di'etl
va. Contradecir, negar lo que otro
da por cierto ; oponerse, contrariar.
CONTRADICTER [con-tra-cli'ct
ur] s. Contradictor.
CONTRADICTION [con-tro
di'c-Jun] s. Contradiccion, oposi
cion, iniplicacion, contrariedad, in-
concrruencia, repugnancia.
tCONTRADlCTIONAL, a. V.
Inconsistent.
CONTRADICTIOUS [con-tra-
di'c-Jus] a. Contradictorio, inco-
nexo, lleno de contradicciones ; con-
tencioso.
CONTRADICTIOUSNESS [eon-
tra-di[e-Jus-nes] s. Implicacion, in-
conexion.
CONTRADICTORILY [con-tra-
di'c-to-ri-Ii ] ad. Contradictoria-
mente.
CONTRADICTORINESS [con-
tra-di'c-to-ri-nes] s. Oposicion eD
sumo grado.
CONTRADICTORY [eon-tra
di'c-t<D-ri ] a. Contradictorio. — s
Contrariedad, inconsistencia. Con-
tradictory temper, Espii-itu de con
tradiccion.
tCONTRADISTINCT [con-tra
dis-ti'gct] a. Distinguido por call
dades opuestas, eonfradistinto.
CONTRA DISTINCTION [con-
tra-dis-ti'r)c-Jun] s. Distincion por
calidades opuestas. In contradi-x-
tinction, Por oposicion, por contra-
distincion.
CONTRADISTINCTIVE [eon-
tra-dis-ti'r)c-tiv] a. Contradistintivo.
To CO"NTRADISTINGUISH
[con-tra-dis-ti'g-gwij] va. Contra-
distinguir. — vn. Poner en oposicion,
distintruir por calidades opuestas.
CONTRAFISSURE [con-tra-fi'/-
Hr] s. Contraabertura.
CONTRAINDICANT [con-tra-
i'n-di-cant] CONTRAINDICA-
TION [eon-tra-in-di-ca'-/un ] «,
Contrainclicante.
To CONTRAINDICATE [con-
tra-i'n-di-cat] va. Contraindicar.
tCONTRANATURAL [con-tra-
na'q-ur-al] a. Contranatiual.
CONTRAPOSITION [con-tra-
po-zi'-/im] s. Coiitraposicion.
^ CONTRAREGULARITY [con-
trci-reg-yu-Ia'-ri-til .?. Contrariedad.'
tCONTRARIANT [con-tra'-ri-
ont] a. Repusrnante, contradictorio.
CONTRARIES [eo'n-tra-riz] s.
pi. Contrarios, calidades opuestas 6
contrarias.
CONTRARIETY [con-tra-ri'-e-
ti] s. Contrariedad, repugnuncia,
oposicion, inconsistencia, ineompa-
tibilidad.
CONTRARILY [co'n-tra-ri-li]
ad. Coiitrariamente.
CONTRARINESS [co'n-tra-n
nes] s. Contrariedad.
tCONTKARlOUS [eon-tra'-ri-
us] a. Contrario, opuesto.
tCONTRARIOUSLY [con-tra'-
ri-us-li] ad. Contrariariente.
CONTRARIWISE [co'n-tra-rt
wiz] ad. Al contrario, al reves.
CONTRARY [co'n-tra-ri] a.
Contrario, opuesto, contradictorio,
discorde. — s. Contrario. On i/u-
contrary, Al contrario 6 por el con-
trario. I can sail nothing to the con-
trary, Nnda tengo que oponer a eso.
tto CONTRARY, va. Oponer,
contradecir, impedir.
CONTRARY-MINDED [con-
tra-ri-mj'nd-ed] a. De diverse pa-
recer.
CON
CON
CON
H vi«da ; y i/erha ; w gwapo ; hjaco. — q e/aco ; j ^erua ; t ^apa ; d dedo ; z sble (Fr.) ; / chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa/!gre,
CONTRAST [co'n-trqst] g. 1.
Coutraste, oposicion. 2. Oposicion,
diferencia.
To CONTRAST [eon-trastl oa.
1. Contrastar, opoiier. 2. Variur.
CONTRAVALLATION [con-
tra-val-a'-Jun] •*>'. ( 'ontravalacion.
To CONTRAVENP: [con tm-
CB'nl va. Contravcnir, ir en contra
de 10 que esta mandado y dis-
puesto, mtVinffir 6 violar un maii-
uato 6 una lev.
CONTRAtENER [con-tra-ve'n-
ur] s. Oontraventor, infractor; el
que contruvicne.
CONTRAVENTION [con-tra-
ve'n-/un] s. Contravencion, iiifrac-
cion.
CONTRAVERSION [con-tra-
vu'r-Junl .-!. Vuelta al lauo opuesto.
CONTRAYERVA [con-tra-yu'r-
va] s. (Bot.) Contraverba.
tCONTRECTATiON [con-trec-
ta'-fun] s. Tocamiento, nianoseo.
CONTRIBUTARY [con-tri'b-yi^-
ta-ri] a. Coutribuyente, contributa-
rio.
To CONTRIBUTE [con-trili-yiit]
va. Contribuir. — vn. Contribiiir,
ayudar, cooperar 6 concurrir con
otros al lo^ro de alsrun fin.
CONTRIBUTER, s. V. Contri-
BrroR.
CONTRIBUTION [con-tri-bii'-
Jun] «. 1. Cooperaeion, coiicurren-
cia de dos 6 mas personas unidas
para la ejecucion de alguna cosa.
2. Contribucion, la cuota 6 cantidad
aue se |>a<;aentre muclios para alirun
niipirolico. 8. Contribucion, tribu-
\'. 'nie se puja al ejcrcito enemifjo.
_ CONTRIBUTIVE [con-tri'b-yvi-
tiv] a. Cooperante, lo que coopera ;
uontribuveute, contributivo.
CONTRIBUTOR [con-tri'b-yi^-
tur] ,1. Contribuidor, contribuventc.
CONTRIBUTORY [eon-tri'b-yij.-
to-ri] a. Cooperante 6 contri-
buyente.
t CONTRISTATION [con-tris-
ta'-Jun] s. (Ant.) Entristeciniieiito.
CONTRITE [co'n-trit] a. 1. Que-
brantado, machacado, masfullado,
gastado, consnmido. 2. Contrito,
pesaroso, arrepentido, penitente.
Contrite, entre los teologos, es el
penitente que tiene dolor de con-
trieion, y attrite, el que tiene dolor
de atricion.
CONTRITENESS [co'n-trit-nes]
t. Contricion, arrepentimiento.
CONTRITION feon-tri;j-un] s. 1.
Pulverizacion. 2. Contricion, pesar
de haber ofendido a Dios per ser
quien es.
CONTRIVABLE [con-tri'v-a-bl]
a. Iinaffinable.
CONTRIVANCE [con-trj'v-ans]
8. 1. Idea, plan, designio, discurso,
invencion. 2. Traza, mafia, treta,
urtificio : concento, maquinacion.
To CONTRIVE [con-tri'vl va.
Idear, inventar, imasinar, discnrrir
inedios para el logro de ali^un inten-
to, darse mana. — vn. Trazar, deli-
near, eoncertnr. nianei'ar, maquinar.
CONTRI VEMENT [con - trj'v -
ment] s. Traza, invencion.
CONTRIVER [con-tri'v-ur] s.
Trazador. autor, inventor.
CONTROL [con-tro'l] s. Contra-
registro que se tiene en alirunas
oficinas para servir de coinprohante;
mjecion, freno ; censura, iiispec-
cion ; noder, autoridad ; rcgistro ;
contraiiiccion. Without control,
Sin limilcs, a, su gusto.
To (JCJNTROL, va. Renrimir, res-
tringir, predominar ; gol)ernar ; re-
futar; reiristrar; e.vaminar, criticar.
( 'ONTROLLABLE [con-tro'I-a-
bll (t. Sujeto a vista <> revista.
C0NT'R0LI>ER [eon-tn.i'l-ur] *.
Contralor, director, superintcu-
dente, niayordomo, veedor, regis-
trador, ccnsurador.
CONTROLLERSIIIP [con-tro'l-
ur-/ip] s. Contr.aloria, oticio y ofi-
cina de contralor ; mayordomia,
vecdnria.
CONTROLMENT [con-troT-
ment] s. Restriccion, sujecion ; opo-
sicion, contradiccion ; coercion ; ins-
peceion.
CONTROVERSIAL [con-tro-
Tu'r-Jul] a. Lo que pertenece a las
controvcrsias 6 disputas.
CONTROVERSIALIST [con-tro-
vu'r-J(d-ist] s. Controver.sista, dis-
putador literario.
CONTROVERSY [co'n-tro-vur-
si] s. Controversia, disputa, debate,
pleito ; contradiccion.
To CONTROVERT [co'n-tro-
vurt] va. Controverlir, disputar 6
altercar sobre alguna cosa.
CONTROVERTER [co'n-tro-
vurt-ur] CONTROVERTIST [co'u-
tro-vur-tist] s. Controversista.
CONTROVERTIBLE [con-trcD-
vu'rt-i-bl] a. Controvertible, dispu-
table.
CONTUMACIOUS [con-tii-ma'-
Jus] a. Contumaz, rebelde, portiado,
obstinado, terco, tenaz, inflexible.
CONTUMACIOUSLY [ con-tq-
ma'-Jus-li ] ad. Contumazmente,
pertinazmente.
CONTUMACIOUSNESS _ [con-
tn-ma'-Jus-nes] s. Contuniacia, obs-
tinacion.
CONTUMACY [co'n-tn-ma-si] s.
1. Contumacia, rebeldia, resisteneia
para presentarse en justicia 6 para
obedecer a la ley. 2. Contumacia,
tenacidad, dureza, terquedad, obsti-
nacion, porfia.
CONTUMELIOUS [con-tii-me'-
li-us] a. Contumelioso, sareastico,
afrentoso, injurioso, vergonzoso, ig-
nominioso, difaniatorio.
CONTUMELIOUSLY [con-tq-
me'-li-us-li] ad. Contumeliosamente.
CONTUMELIOUSNESS [con-tn-
me'-li-us-nes] CONTUMELY [co'n-
tn-me-li] ft. Contumelia, baldon, ul-
traje, desprecio, injuria, menospre-
cio, insulto.
To CONTUSE [con-tq'z] va. Con-
tundir, inagullar, machacar, causar
6 liacer contusion.
CONTUSION [con-tiv'-gun] s.
Contusion, maffuUamiento.
CONUNDRUM [co-nu'n-drum] «.
Acertijo, adivinanza.
CONVALESCENCE 6 CONVA-
LESCENCY [con-va-le's-ens, i] s.
Convalecencia, restablecimiento de
la salad, mejoria de una enferme-
dad.
CONVALESCENT [con-va-Ie's-
ent] a. Convaleciente.
CONVENABLE [eon-vc'n-a-bl]
a. Lo que puede juntarse.
To CONVENE [con-ve'n] va. 1.
Convocar, congrcgar, juntar, unir.
2. Citar, eni[>laznr 6 convocar juri-
dicamcnte. — vn. Convenir,junt"arse.
CONVENER [con-ve'n-m-] s. El
que se junta con otros.
CONVENIENCE 6 CONVE-
NIENCY [con-ve'n-yens, i] s. Con-
veniencia, comodidad, oportunidad,
eontbrmidad.
CONVENIENT [con-ve'n yent]
a. Conveniente, apto, coinodo, opor-
tuno, conforme, propio.
CONVENIENTLY [con-ve'u-
yent-lij ad. Comodamente.
CONVENING [con-vc'n-ig] s.
Convencion.
CONVENT [co'n-vent] s. Con-
vento ; comunidad de personas reli-
giosas que viven en una misma
casa.
+To CONVENT [con-ve'nt] va.
Citar 6 emplazar dclante del juez. —
vn. Concurrir, juntar.
CONVENTICLE [con-ve'n-ti-d]
s. Convenlieulo, conciliabulo, juntu
clandestina 6 ilicita.
tTo CONVENTICLE, vn. Perte-
necer a un conventiculo.
CONVENTICLER [con-ve'n-ti-
clur] s. El que sostiene 6 frecuenta
cotiventieulos 6 conciliabulos.
^ CONVENTION fcon-ve'n-Juu] ».
Convencion, asamblea, congreso,
junta ; contrato, capitulacion, tra-
tado.
CONVENTIONAL [eon-ve'n-
Jun-all, CONVENTIONARY [con-
ve'n-Jun-a-ri] a. Convencional, esti-
pulado.
CONVENTIONIST [con-ve'n-
Jun-ist] s. Contratista.
CC^NVENTUAL [con-ye'n-qq-ol]
s. Conventual, el que reside en ua
convento. — a. Conventual, lo que
pertenece a convento.
To CONVERGE Tcon-vu'rj] vn.
(O'pt.) Converger, dirigirse a uu
mismo punto.
CONVERGENT [con-vu'ri-ent],
CONVERGING [con-vu'rj-ig] a.
Convergente.
CONVERSABLE [con-vu'rs-a-
bl] a. Conversable, sociable.
CON VERS ABLENESS [con-
vu'rs-a-bl-nes] s. Sociabilidad.
CONVERSABLY [con-vu'rs-a-
bli] ad. Sociablemente, afablemente.
CONVERSANT [co'n-vur-sant]
a. Versado en, experimentado, fa-
miliar, intimo con 6 en ; concer-
niente, tocante.
CONVERSATION [eon-vur-sa'-
Jun] s. Conversacion, conferencia,
trato, familiaridad ; conducta, porte;
trato carnal.
tCONVERSATIONED [con-vur-
sa'-Jund] a. Urbano, cortes.
CONVERSATIVE [con-vu'rs-a-
tiv] a. Conversativo, sociable.
CONVERSAZIONE [con-vur-
sat-zi-o'-ni] s. Tertulia. Es vol
italiana.
To CONVERSE [con-vu'rs] vn.
1. Conversar, vivir con otro y tratur
con el. 2. < onversar, tenef cono-
cimiento con alguno. 3. Platicar,
hablar faniiliarmente sobre algun
asuiitc. 4. Tratar con, tener trato
ilicito con persona de otro sexo.
CONVERSE [co'n-vurs] s. \.
Conversacion, p^Atica, comunica-
cion, familiaridad, trato, comercio
2. (Geom.) Conversa, proposicion
opuesta a la directa.
CONVERSELY [con-vu'rs-li] oii.
Mutnamente, reciprocamente.
CONVERSION [con-vxi'r-Jun] a
1.5
i]ON
CON
COO
i ida.; a he; qala; e.por^ o oro; ui wno. — iidea; e este; aasij ooso; uopajufwrno. — {aire; oyoi/; s aula
1. Conversion, trasmutaoion de una
cosa en otra. 2. Conversion, arre-
pentimiento. 3. Madanza de una
religion a otra.
CONVERSIVE [con-vu'rs-iv] a.
fratabie, sociable, conversivo.
To CONVEKT [con-vu'rt] m. 1.
<Jonvertir, trasmutar. 2. Convertir,
reducir al vicioso a la practica de
las 'buenas costumbrcs. 3. Conver-
tir, volver, dirigir alf^unaeosa lulcia
una parte diversa de donde estaba
antes. 4. Eniplear altruna cosa en
un destino diverso del que antes
tenia. — vn. Ojnvertirse, niudarse.
CONVEET [co'n-vurt] s. Con-
verso 6 convertido, la persona que
86 ha converiido de una religion 6
parecer a otro diferente. JVetv con-
vert, Neofito, recien convertido,
converso, convertido ; religioso
lego.
CONVERTEK [con-vu'rt-ur] s.
Misionero.
CONVERTIBILITY [con-vurt-i-
bil-i-til s. Capacidad deconversion.
CONVERTIBLE [con-vu'rt-i-bl]
a. Convertible, trasniutable.
CONVLRTIBLY [eon-vu'rt-i-bli]
ad. Recipriicamente, nuUuamente.
+C0NVERT1TE [co'n-vurt-it] s.
Neofito, reeien convertido.
CONVEX [co'n-vecs] a. Convexo;
es lo contrario de concavo. — s.
Cuerpo circular.
CONVEXED [con-ve'cst] a. Con-
vexo, elevado en flgura circular.
CONVEXEDLY [con-ve'c-sed-li]
id. En forina u figura convexa.
CONVEXITY [con-ve'e-si-ti] s.
Convexidad, combadura, comba.
CONVEXLY [con-ve'cs-li] ad.
jonvexaniente.
CONVEXNESS [con-ve'cs-nes] s.
Convexidad.
CONVEXO-CONCAVE [con-
ve'cs-o-co'n-<;av] a. Convexo-con-
'To CONVEY [con-va'] m. 1.
Trasportar, conducir 6 llevar de una
parte a otra. 2. Trasmitir, enviar.
8. Trasferir, tmspasar a otro. 4.
Participar, dar parte 6 noticia de
alguna cosa. To convey away, Qui-
tar del medio, hacer desapareeer,
llevarse una cosa, ocultar. To con-
vey out, Poner fueru de alcance, sal-
var. To convey 'out of danger, Sacar
del peligro. To convey his sense, Ex-
presar su pensamiento.
CONVEYABLE [con-va'-a-bl]
a. Capaz de ser tra.sportado 6 cou-
ducido.
CONVEYANCE [con-va'-ans] s.
1. Condiiccion, trasporte. 2. Con-
duccion, modo 6 manera de condu-
cir 6 tntsportar. 3. Entrega. 4.
Traspaso o trashujion de dominio.
5. Escritura de traspaso. 6. Ma-
nejo secreto; sustitucion furtivade
una cosa por otra.
CONVEYANCER [con-va'-ans-
ur] s. El escribaiio que hacc la es-
critura de traspaso, enajenaciou 6
traslacion de dominio.
CONVEYER [con-va'-url s. 1.
Conductor, mensajero. 2. Truliaii,
uiipostor ; ladron.
CONVICINITY [con-vi-si'n-i-ti] «.
(Pocousado.)Proxiniidad, vccindad.
To CONVICT [con-vi'ct] va. 1.
Convenecr. 2. Confutar, rel'utar,
iestruir los argumentos del con-
vrnrio.
116
CONVICT [co'n-vict] s. Con-
victo, el reo convencido y conde-
nado por su delito.
tCONVICT, a. Convencido.
CONVICTIBLE [eon-vi'ct-i-bl]
a. (Poco usado.) Convencible.
CONVICTION [con-vi'c-Jun] s.
1. Conviccion, la prueba de iin de-
lito. 2. Confiitacion, refutacion.
CONVICTIVE [con-vi'c-tiv] a.
Convincente.
CONVICTIVELY [con-vi'c-tiv-
li] ad. Convincenteniente.
To CONVINCE [con-vi'ns] m.
1. Con veneer, precisar a otro con
razones a que mitde de dictamen.
2. Poner en evideneia, juzgar.
CONVINCEMENT [con-vi'ns-
ment] s. (Poco usado.) Conviccion.
CONVINCER [con-vi'ns-ur] s.
E'l 6 lo que convence.
CONVINCIBLE [con-vi'ns-i-bl]
a. Convencible ; convincente, in-
contestable.
CONVINCINGLY [con-vi'ns-irj-
lil ad. Convincentemente.
CONVINCINGNESS [con-vi'nr-
ir)-nes] s. Conviccion, evideneia y
fuei'za de la razon que convence.
CONVIVIAL [con-\-i'v-yul] a.
Convivial, festivo.
To CONVOCATE [co'n-vo-cat]
va. Convoear, citar, llamar a ma-
chos que deben juntarse en nn lu-
gar determinado para algun fin.
CONVOCATION [con-vo-ca'-
/un] s. Convocacion ; junta del clero
6 sinodo.
To CONVOKE [con-vra'c] va.
Convoear, citar, inntar, reunir.
To CONVOLVE [con-volv] m.
Arrollar, revolver, envolver una
cosa en si niisma.
CONVOLVULUS [con-voa-vvi-
lus] s. (Bot.) Convolvulo, yedra
campana.
CONVOLUTED [co'n-vo-hi-ted]
a. Arrollado, envuelto, replea:ado.
CONVOLUTION [con-vo-lq'-
/un] s. 1. La accion de arrollar 6 en-
volver. 2. Conjunto de varias cosas
sin orden ni nietodo.
To CONVOY [con-verl va. Con-
voyar, escoltar lo que se conduce
por mar 6 por tierra para que vaya
resguardado.
CONVOY [co'n-ver] s. Convoy 6
conserva, escolta 6 guardia que se
destina para la segura conduccion
por mar 6 por tierra.
To CONVULSE [con-vuas] vr.
1. Convelerse, convulsarse, irri-
tarse, alterarse 6 ponerse en con-
vulsion las fibras del cuerpo. 2.
Arrebatar, llevar tras si el animo.
To be convulsed with laughter, I'ere-
ccr de risa.
CONVULSION [con-vul-Jun] s.
1. Convulsion, espasmo. 2. Agita-
cion violenta, inquietud. 3. Con-
moeion, alboroto, revolucion, tu-
multo.
CONVULSIVE [con-vuas-iv] a.
Convulsivo.
CONVULSIVELY [con-vuas-iv-
li] ad. Tumultuariamente ; convul-
sivamente.
CONY [co'-ni] y. 1 . Conejo. Co?iy-
sl'ins 6 wool, V. Rabhit-skins 6
WOOL. 2. V. SiMi'i.KToN. Young
cony, Gazapo, gazanillo.
CONY-BURROW [co'-ni-bu'r-ol
s. Conejera, rivar o nuulriguera
doude se criuu .os conejos.
•t-To CONYCATCH [co'-ni-cu-i]
vn. Engafiar, defraudar, robar a loa
que son simples 6 bobos.
tCONY-CATCHER [co'-ni-ca'Q
url s. Ladron ratero.
To COO [cui] vn. 1. Arrul'ar
cantar como paloma '6 tortola. 2
Decir ternezas. (Earn.) Enamorar.
COOING rcui'-ii)] s. Atractivo,
lialago ; arrullo de palomas 6 torto
las.
COOK [ciiic] s. Cocinero, cocine-
ra. Coolc's shop, Bodeijon.
COOK-MAID [cid'c-mad] sf. Co-
cinera.
COOK-ROOM [cu'c-rumi] s.
(Nau.) Fogon de un oajel, cocina de
navio.
To COOK, va. Cocinar, guisar,
aderezar las viandas.
COOKERY [cu'e-ur-i] s. Arte de
cocina, el arte de componer 'jj* vian-
das.
COOL [cml] a. I. Frio, fresco.
2. Tibio, flojo, indiferente, poco
tervoroso. — s. Frescura 6 fresco.
To COOL, va. Eufriar, rofrescar,
entibiar, atemperar, duleificur, so-
segar 6 templar la ira. — vn. Refres-
car, enfriarse, templarse, moderarse
el enoio 6 cualquiera pasion.
COOL-CUP [eiu'1-cup] s. Bebida
hecha de vino, agua, azucar y bor-
raja.
COOLER [cuil-ur] s. 1. Enfria-
dera, gurapinera, garrafa, la vasija
en que se enfria alguna cosa. 2.
(Med.) Refrigerante.
COOL-HEADED [cui'I-hed-ed] a.
Tibio, sin pasiones.
COOLING [cuia-ii)l a. 1. Refres-
cante, fresco, refrigerativo. 2. Ti-
bio, floio.
COO'LISH [cui'l-ij] a. Fresco.
COOLLY [cml-li] ad. Frcscamen-
te, serenamente, friamente.
COOLNESS [cm'l-nes] s. 1.
Fresco, frio. 2. Friaklad, tibieza.
3. Frescura, sereiiidad de animo.
COOM [cuim] «. 1. Hollin de hor-
no. 2. El unto negro que despideu
los ejes de las ruedas de los carroa
y coches.
COOMB [cimn] s. Medida inglesa
de cuatro fanegas.
COOP [cuip] s. Caponera, galli-
nero, jaula para capones y otras
aves ; redil para ganado lunar.
To COOP, va. Enjaular, encarce-
lar.
COOPEE [cm-pe'] s. Cupe, paso
de baile.
To COOPER [cui'p-ur] va. Hacer
6 fahricar barriles.
COOPER, s. Tonelero, el qua
hace 6 fabrica tonelea, pipas 6 cubas.
COOPERAGE [cm'p-ur-aj] s. 1.
Jornal de tonelero, el clinero que se
le da por su trabajo. 2. Todo lo
perteneciente a la toneleria.
To COOPERATE [eo-o p-ur-at]
vn. Cooperar.
COOPERATION [ co-op-ur-a'-
funl s. Cooperaeion.
COOPERATIVE [co-o'p-ur-a-tivj
a. Cooperativo; cooperante.
COOPERATOR [co-o'p-ur-a-tur]
s. Cooperador.
+COOPTATION [co-op-ta'-/un]
,s\ Adojicion, asociacion, agregacion.
COORDINATE [co-e'r-di-natj a
Coordinado.
COORDINATELY [ co-e'r-di
nat-H] ad. Coordinadaniente.
COP
COR
COR
H viifda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h^aco. — q c/tico ; j yema ; t «apa ; d (ie<^o ; z a61e (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; v) sawgre
COOEDINATENESS [oo-e'r-di-
nat-nos], COORDINATION [co-
er-di-na'-Junl s. Coordinacion, nie-
todo, colooacion 6 distribucion de
alguiin cusa.
COOT [ciutl *. (Orn.) Ncgrctu,
especie de diiade de color may os-
curo.
IC'OP [cop] s. Ciina, cuinbre, pun-
fa ; moiio, c()p;i, copete.
COPAIBA [cope'-ba], COPIVl
[co-pc'-vi] ,<. Copay, copaiba, rc!<ina
o balsatno que se saca de im arbcl
del Brasil Ihuiiado ropai/iui.
COPAL [oj'-pal] .s\ Goma, copal
6 aiiiine.
COP ARCEN ARY [cca-pq'r-se-na-
ri], COPARCENY [co-pq'r-se-nil .•(.
Derccho ignal porsucesion aalgiina
herencia.
COPARCENER [co-pq'r-se-nur]
p. Coliercdero.
I'OPARTMENT, s. V. Compart-
MKNT.
COPARTNER [co-pq'rt-nur] .«.
Compaiiero, socio, asociado.
COPARTNERSHIP [co-pq'rt-
nur-Jip] s. Compania, socieJad,
asociaeion.
tCOPATAIN [co'p-a-tm] a. Alto,
puiitiiicrudo.
COPE [copl ». 1. Capa pluvial.
V. Cap. 2. Cualquier cobertuni,
como el coneavo del ciclo, cima de
bovedas, naredes, &c.
To COPE, oa. 1. Cubrir, poner
ftlgo en la eabeza. 2. Rccoinpeusar,
dar en cambio, cnmbiar, trocar. 3.
Contender, di^-putar, plcitear. — vn.
Competir 6 lidlar con otro, venir a
las manes ; hacercara; sobresalir.
COPERNICAN [co-pu'r-ni-ccml
a. Copernieano, lo que pertenece al
B^.stoma de Copernico.
< 'OPIER [co'p-i-ur] s. 1. Copiante,
copista. 2. Copista, plagiario.
COPING [co'p-iij] ,?.' 1. Albar-
dilla, el Ciiballete que se forma sobre
una pared para que no la penetren
y ealen laa lluvias ; cuinbre de
editicio. 2. Trueco, trueque. 3.
Choque, combate.
COPIOUS [co'-pi-us] a. Copioso,
abiindante, difuso, rico.
COPIOUSLY [co'-pi-us-Ii] ad.
Copiosamente, amplianiente.
COPIOUSNESS [co'-pi-us-nes] s.
Abundancia, rediindancia ; dit'u-
sion ; profusion, copia.
COPPED [copt] a. Copado, co-
petudo.
COPPEL, s. V. CrPEL.
COPPER Tco'p-ur] s. 1. Cobre, un
metal. 2. Calderon, caldera grande.
COPPERAS [co'p-iir-as] .9. Ca-
Earrosa, vilriolo verde, sulfato de
ierro.
COPPERTSH [co'p-ur-i/]. COP-
PERY [co'p-ui'-i] a. Lo que tiene
cobre.
COPPER-NOSE [co'p-ur-noz] s.
Nariz de tomate 6 de color de co-
bre.
COPPER-PLATE [co'p-ur-plat]
S. Lamina de cohre, la planclia de
oobre de que se sirven los graba-
dores para grabar. Copper-plate
pri/ifs, Estampas, lamiuas 6 graba-
dos.
COPPERSMITH [co'p-ur-smit] «.
Calderero.
COPPER-WORK [co'p-ur-wurc]
!. Fabric;! de cobre.
COPPER WORM [co'p-ur-wunn]
jipcios cris-
s. 1. Broma, gusano que agnierea la
inadera de los navios. 2. Arador,
insecto que suele criarse en las ma-
nos.
COPPICE [co'p-is] .s\ Monte bajo,
bosque (luc se corta a menudo.
CUPPLE-DUST, «. V. CupEL-
IJVST.
COPPLED [eo'p-ldl a. Lo que se
eleva en Ibriiui c'mica. V. Cop-
PKU.
COPROPRIETOR [co-pro-pri'-
e-tur] ,«. Copropietiirio, el que po-
see juntamcnte con otro nlguna
cosa.
COPSE, s. V. CoppioE
To COPSE [cops] VII. Conservar
los bosques rccien cortados.
COPSY [co'p-si] fi. Lo que per-
tenece a los montes bajos.
COPTIC Ico'n-tic] .S-. Copto, la
Iciiirua antigua ae los E^ " '
tianos.
To COPULATE [co'p-yu-lat] va.
Unir, jiintar 6 estrecliar una cosa
con otra de modo que no pueda
haber mediacion 6 cosa intermedia.
— rn,. A> untarse 6 unirse ; tener
coito el niaclio con la hembra 6 el
hombre i^on la mui'er.
1C0PULATE. «.Unido.
COPULATION [cop-yq-Ia'-Jun]
•5. C<''pula, coito, imion del macho
con la hembra y en particular del
hombre con la mujer; conjuncion.
COPULATIVE' [co'p-yii,-Ia-tiv]
</. (Gram.) f'opulativo, conjuntivo.
— s. 1. (Gram.) Conjuncion. 2.
Union matrimonial.
COPY [co'p-i] .«. 1. Copia. tras-
lado sacado a la letra de cualquier
escrito original. 2. Original, el ma-
nuscrito que se da a imprimir. 3.
Instrumento IcL'al de entrejja. 4.
Copia de una pintura 11 modelo de
una estatua. 5. Ejeniplar de algun
libro. 6. Muestra.
To COPY, va. Copiar, trasladar
algun escrito ; imitar. — vn. Iniitar,
contrahacer.
COPY-BOOK [co'p-i-buc] s. 1.
Cuaderno para planas u otros uses.
2. Copiador de cartas, libro en que
se copian las cartas.
COPYER [c./p-i-ur] COPYIST
[co'p-i-istl. V. Copier.
COPYHOLD [co'p-i-hold] s. —
(For.) Especie de entiteusis, arren-
damiento temporal, tenencia de
tierras por censo o por feudo.
COPYHOLDER [co'p-i-hold-ur]
s. Eoliteuta, arreuaador, censua-
lista.
COPYRIGHT [co'p-i-rit] s. La
propiedad de una obra literaria.
COQUELICOTrcoc-li-co'] s. 1.
Color rojizo. 2. (Bot.) Ababa, aba-
bol,amapola morada.
To COQUET [co-ce't] va. y n. Co-
car, hacer cocos, requebrar, corte-
iar, galantear.
COQUETRY [co-ce't-ri] s. Co-
queteria, afectacion en el vestir y
hablar para agradar y parecer bien ;
inconstancia 6 veleidad en las mu-
jeres.
COQUETTE [co-ce't] .§/■. 1. Co-
queta, dama presumida de liermo-
sa 6 petimetra. 2. Carantonera,
mujer que gusta de verse eorteja-
da, y hace lo posible para serlo de
niuchos a un tieinpo.
CORACLE [co'r-a-cl] .s. Barea de
Pescadores hecha de cuero.
CORAL [co'r-al] a. Coral, especie
de arliusto marino.
CORALLINE [co'r-al-in] a. Co-
ralino, lo que tiene coral. — s. Cora-
lina, mu.sijo marino, planta demar;
es una cimclia de zootitos, asi como
el coral.
CORALLOID, CORALLOID
AL [co'r-al-o-d, er'd-al] a. Coralino,
tCORANT [cw-ra'nt] .«. 1. Danzs
o bailc litrero. 2. V. Couuant.
CORBAN [ce'r-ban] s. Cepillo c
cestillo para )iedir limosna.
C0RI5EILS [co'r-bclz] s. (Mil.)
Ccstones.
CORBEL [cG'r-bol] CORBIL
[ce'r-bil] s. 1. (Arq.) Cesta sobre
la caheza dela cariatide. 2. (Arq.)
Salcclizii fuera de las paredes.
CORBY [co'r-bi] s. (Orn.)
Cuervo.
CORD [cerd] «. 1. Cuerda, cor-
del, sojra, lazo, cabo. 2. Cuerda,
haz 6 nionton de lena para quemar,
que tiene ocho pics de largo, cua-
tro de alto y cuatro de ancho.
To C(.)Rb, va. Encordehir, atar
6 amarrar con cordcles 6 t-uerdas.
CORDAGE [ce'rd-ai] s. Cordaje.
Twlce-bdd rardafje, (.'abos contra-
liechos. Plaited cordaqe, Caietas.
CORDED [co'rd-ed] ■'/. Ildcho do
cucrdas.
C O R D K L I E R [cerd-e-k'r] s.
Fraile franciscano.
CORDIAL [ce'rd-yal] s. Cordial,
remedio cniifortativo.
CORDIAL, tf. Cordial, confor-
tativo; sincero, de corazon, amis-
toso.
CORDIALITY [eerd-ya'l-i-ti] ».
Cordialiilad, sinceridad.
CORDIALLY [ee'rd-yal-i] ad.
Cordial men te, sinceraiTiente.
CORDl ALNESS [co'rd-val-nes]
.5. Sinceridad, afecto cordial.
CORD-MAKER [ce'rd mac-ur]
•s. Cordelero, soirucro.
CORDON [ce'r-don] s. 1. Cor-
don, fila de piedras entre la muralla
y el parapeto. 2. Cordon, cingulo.
C 0 R D O V A N [co'r-do-van]
CORD WAIN [ce'rd- wan] s. Cordo-
baii, nara hacer zapatos ; cuero cur-
tido ael caballo.
CORDWAINER [co'rd-wan-ur] s.
Zapatcro.
C O R D-W O O D [co'rd-wud] s.
Cuerda de lena, la porcion que esta
ya medida y hacinada para vender.
CORE [cor] s. 1. Corazon. m.
Cuesco 0 hueso, lo que esta debajo
de la earne de la fruta y encierra la
almeudra 6 semilla. 3. Enferme-
dad del ganado lanar. 4. Fondo,
interior 6 centro de alguna cosa. .'>.
Pus, materia.
COREGENCY [co-re'-jen-si] s.
Corregencia, calidad del que es re-
gente eon otro. .
COREGENT [co re'-jent] .■f. Cor-
regente, el que ejerce eon otro ol
empleo de roErenre.
CORELATIVE, a. V. Correla-
tive.
CORIACEOUS [co ri-a'-/usj a.
Ileciio de cuero ; correoso.
CORIANDER [c.a-ri-a'n-durj ».
(Bot.'i Cilantro, culantm.
CORINTHIAN [co-ri'n-fi-an] u
1. (Arq.) Corintio, el cuarto 6rdeu
de arquitectura. 2. Lihidinoso.
CORIVAL, s. & vn. V Cob
rival.
117
COR
COR
COR
E ida; a he; q ala; epor; ooro; vu ttno. — iidea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwmo. — [aire; a fot/ ; 's aula
CORK [cercl *\ 1. Alcornoqne,
arbol parecido a la enciiia. 2. Cor-
c.lio, la corteza d?l alcoruoqne. 8.
Corcho, tiipoii de botella.
To CORK, va. Tapar botellas con
corchos.
CUKKCUTTER [ce'rc-cut-ur] s.
Taponcro.
COKKING-PIN [ce'rc-ig-pin] s.
Altiler trnnde.
CORKSCREW [ce'rc-scru] s.
Tirabuzon.
CORK-TREE [ce'rc-tre] s. Al-
oornoqne.
CORKY [ce'rc i] a. De corcho.
CORMORANT [ce'r-mo-rant] s.
Corvejon. cuervo marino ; gloton.
CORN [cern] s. 1. Grano, fruto y
feeinilla de las inieses, conio trigo,
cebjda, avena y oeuteno. Green
corn, Mazorca de niaiz fresca.
(Mex.) Ilelote. 2. Mies que aun
esta por segar 6 trillar. 3. Callo,
dureza que se forma en los pies. 4.
Cualquieru particula menuda.
To CORN, mi. 1. Salar. 2. Des-
meuuzar algnna cosa hasta reducir-
la a granos poquefios.
COINAGE [ce'rn-aj] s. La obli-
gacion que en lo antiguo teniaii
ciertas personas de tocar la eorneta
cuando invtidiiin los euemigos.
tCORNAMCTE [ce'r-na-mn,t] *■.
Instruniento deaire.
CORN-BIND [ee'rn-bind] s.
(Bot.) Especie de corresuela.
CORNCHANDLER [ce'rn-qand-
lur] «. Revendedor de trranos.
C 0 R N-C RAKE, s. (Oru.) V.
Laxu-rail.
CORNCUTTER [ce'rn-cut-ur] s.
C'crtador de callos.
CORNEA [ce'r-ne-al s. Cornea,
I; segunda tiinioa del ojo.
C()RNKL [ee'r-nel]'6 CORNE-
LIAN-TREE [cor-ne'l-yan-tre] s.
(Bot.) Coniei'o, corno.
CORNELIaN [cer-ne'l-yan] s.
Cornerina, piedra preciosa. V. Car-
NELIAN.
CORNEMUSE [ceVn-mnz] s.
1. Cornamusa. 2. Gaita. 3. Obue.
CORNEOUS fce'r-ne-us] a. I.
Corneo, hecho de cueriio. 2. Ca-
lloso.
CORNER [ce'r-nur] .?. 1. Angulo,
esquina. The inner corner, Rincon.
TJ)£ outer corner, E>quina. 2. Rin-
con, escondrijo 6 Inuar retirado. 3.
E.xtremidad, la parte mas remota
de alguna cosa. m fill corners of the
earth, Por toda la tierra. Corner
house, Casa en la esqnina de una
calle. Corners of a river, Vueltas,
rodeos 6 sinuosidades de un rio.
In a corner, Secretamente.
CORNERED [co'r-nurd] a. An-
gulado, es(iuiiiado.
CORN ER-STONE ["co'r-nur-
Bton] s. (Arq.) Piedra angular ; nio-
cheta.
CORNERWISE [co'r nur-wjz]
ad. Diiitronalmente.
CORNET |c0'r-net] .<;. l.Corneta,
instruniento de nuisica y bocii. 2.
Portiiestandarte, oricial de eiib:ill('ria
que lleva el estaiulartc. 3. Toca de
innjer. 4. Lanceta para sangrar los
«;aballos.
CORNETC^Y Ico'r-net si] s. Co-
nnsion de jiortacslandarte.
CORNETER | ee'r-net-ur] «. El
(jue toca la eorneta.
CORN-FIELD [ee'rn-fi'ld! s.
118
Sembrado, el pedazo de terreno
sembrado de granos.
CORN-FLAG [ce'm-flag] s.
(Bot.) Gladiolo.
CORN-FLOOR [ce'rn-flor] s.
Suelo de granero.
CORN-FLOWER [ce'rn-fls-ur]
s. Aznlejo, aoiano, coronilla.
CORN-HEAP [ce'rn-h£p] s. Mon-
ton de grano.
CORNICE [co'r-nis] s. Cornisa.
CORNICLE [ce'r-ni-cl] s. Cuer-
neeico.
CORNICULATE [eer-ni'c-jH-lat]
a. (Bot.) Flor cornicuUida.
CORNIFIC [cer-ni'f-ic] a. Coini-
fico.
CORNIGEROUS [cer-ni'j-ur-us]
a. Cornisrero, lo que tieiie euei-nos.
CORNING-nOUSE [ee'rn-ii)-
h^'s] s. La casa donde se reduce a
grano la piMvora.
CORNISH [ce'r-ni/1 a. Lo que
pertenece al pais de Cornwall.
CORN-LAND [ce'rn-hmd] s.
Tierra sembrada 6 destinada y a
proposito para sembrar ; tierra de
pan llevar.
CORN-LOFT [ce'rn-Ieft] s. Gra-
nero, camara donde se cncierran
los granos.
CORN-MARIGOLD [cern-ma'-
ri-gold] s. (Bot.) Especie de calen-
dula.
CORN-METER [ce'rn-me-tur] s.
Medidor de granos.
CORN-MILL [ce'm-mil] s. Mo-
lino, niaquiua para moler trigo y
otros granos, 6 el edificio donde se
muele.
CORN-PIPE [ee'rn-pipl s. Espe-
cie de silbato hecho con el tallo del
trigo <'i de la avena.
C(JRN-ROCKET [ce'rn-roc-et] s.
(Bot.) Especie de roqueta.
CORN-ROSE [ce'rn-roz] s. (Bot.)
Ababn, ababol, amapola.
CORN-SALAD [ce'rn-sal-ad] s.
(Bot.) Machii, valei-i;inilla.
CORNUCOPl A [cor-nn,-eo'-pi-a]
s. 1. Cornucopia. 2. Alcartaz, cu-
curucho.
To CORNUTE fcer-ni^'t] m. Po-
ner los cuernos, faltar la inujer a la
fe del niatrimonio.
CORNUTED [eer-nq't-ed] a. Cor-
nudo, lo que tiene cuernos.
CORNUTO [cer-nq'-to] s. Cor-
nudo, el marido .■uya mujer ha fal-
tado a lii fldelidiid convuiTMl.
CORNUTOR [cer-nq'-tur] s. El
que hace cornudo a altruno.
CORN-VIOL J;T [ce'rn-vi-o-let]
s. (Bot.) I-Cspecie de campanula.
CORNY [co'rn-il a. 1. Ilecho de
c\ierno, corneo, calloso. 2. Lo que
produce (1 conticne trrano.
COROLLARY [co'r-ol-a-ri] s. 1.
Cf>rolario, coiisectario. 2. Sobrante.
CORONA [co-ro'-na] .<. (Arq.)
Corona de entaV)lamento.
CORONAL |co'r-o-nal] .f. Coro-
nal, el iineso de la t'rente ; corona,
guirualda. — it. Coronal, lo pertene-
ciente al liueso coronal.
CORONARY I co'r-o-na-ri] a.
Coronario, lo que ])ertcneee a la
corona.
CORONATION [eor-o-na'-Junl
s. Coronacion.
C(jRONER [co'r-o-nur] s. Coro-
ner, se llama asi un cmpleado cuyo
oficio es indagar las causas de las
inucrtes repentinas y violentas con
preseneia indispensablemerite del
cuerpo difunto.
CORONET [co'r-o-net] s. La co
rona particular que corresponde :'
los titulos segun su clase.
CORPORAL [ce'r-po-rcJ] s. Cu-
be 6 caporal, el que manda una df.
las escuadra.s en que se divide 1h
coinpaiiia. — «. 1. Corporal, corp(>
reo, lo que pertenece al cuerpo. 2.
Material.
CORPORALITY [cer-po-ral-i-
ti] s. Corporalidad, corporeidad.
CORPORALLY [ce'r-po-rol-i]
ad. Corporalmente.
CORPORATE [ce'r-po-rat] a. 1.
Formado en cuerpo 6 en comuni-
dad. 2. General ; unido.
•tTo CORPORATE, vn. Unirse,
incorporarse.
CORPORATELY [ce'r-po-rat-li]
ad. Corporalmente ; unidamente.
CORPORATENESS [ce'r-po-rat-
nes] s. Comunidad, ineor]ioracion.
CORPORATION [cer-po-ra'-/vm]
s. Cabildo, ayuutaniieuto, comuni-
dad de personas eclesiastieas 6 se-
culares ; eorporacion, cuerpo, soeie-
dad, gremio, v. i/r., grcmio de sas-
tres, zapateros, ttc.
CORPOREAL [cer-po'-re-al] a.
Corporeo.
CORPOREALIST [cer-po'-re-al-
ist] s. Materialista, el que niega la
inmaterialidad del alma.
CORPOREALITY [cer-po-re-al-
i-ti] s. Corporeiilad.
CORPOREALLY [ cer-po'-re-
al-i] ad. Materialmente, corporal-
mente.
C0RP0RF:ITY [cer-po-re'-l-ti] s.
Corporeidad, materialiclad ; solidez.
tCORPOREOUS [cer-po'-re-us]
a. Corpureo.
CORPOSANT [ce'r-po-zant]
CORPUSANCE [ce'r-pq-zcms] s.
(Nau.) Fuego de Santelmo.
CORPS [cor] s. 1. Cuerpo de
cjereito ; cuerpo de guardia. 2.
Regimiento. Es una voz fran-
cesa.
CORPSE [corps] s. Cadaver, el
cuer|io niuerto de una persona.
CORPULENCE, CORl'ULEN-
CY [ce'r-pq-lens, i] s. Corpulencia,
la magnitud del cuerpo; gordura,
espesor.
CORPULENT [ce'r-pu-lent] a.
Corpulento, gordo, rejileto.
CORPUSCLE [ce'r-pusl] s. Cor-
piisculo, atomo.
CORPUSC ULAR [cer-pu's-cu-
Iqr] CORPUSCULARIAN [cer-
pus-eq-la'-ri-an] a. Corpuscular.
tTo CORRADE [co-ra'd] va. 1.
Raer, quitar, cortar, aranar. 2.
Recoger con niucho afan de varias
partes lo neecsario para alffun fin.
CORRADIATION [co-ra-di-a'-
Jun] s. Union de los rayos en un
mismo punto.
To CORRECT [co-rc'ct] va. Cot-
regir, reprender, castigar ; enmen-
dar, amonestar; duloificar.
CORRECT, a. Correeto, revisto 6
acaV)ado con exactitud.
CORRECTION [co-rc'c-.^unJ s.
Ciirreccion, castigo, enniicnda, li
ma, ret'ornia ; censura, pena. Jloitm
of correction, Casa de correccion, en
que se castiga a los liombres y a las
inuieres de mala vida.
CORRECTIVE [co-re'ct-iv] ^ a
Corrective, lo que corrige. — s. C\'r-
COR
COR
COS
H viitda ; y i/orha ; w gnapo ; h^'aeo ; q cJiino ; j ^ema ; t zapa ; ft dedo ; z zele ( Fr. ) ; / c/jcz ; ( Fr.) ; 3 .7ean ; g sawgre
rectivo, limitacion, restriccioii, ex-
cepcion.
('t)KRECTLY [co-re'ct-U] ad.
Correctiuiifiitc.
('0KKK('TNP:SS [co-re'ct-ncs] s.
Exactitiul, oorrecfioii.
COKRErTOR [c-o-ro'ct-url s. 1.
Corrector, ret'oniuulor, revivor. 2.
(M^d.) Correetivo ; dnlcifioante.
To CORRELATE Lco'r-e-lat) vn.
(Poco usado.) Teller correlacion 6
relaeioii reeiproca.
CORRELATE, '*. La persona que
tienc correlaeion eon otra.
CORRELATIVE [co-re'1-a-tiv] a.
V s. Correhitivo.
CORRELATIVENESS [co-re'1-a-
tiv-nes] s ( 'orrelacioii,oorresponden-
cia, analoiria 6 relaeion reciproea.
tCORREPTl'OX [co-re'p-Jun] s.
Castigo, entnienda ; repreusion,
censura, pauliiKi, tViiterna.
To CORRESPOND [oo-res-po'nd]
vn. 1. Corresponder, tener propor-
cion una cosa con otra. 2. Estar
de acuerdo, 6 de inteligencia. 3.
Corresponderse, tener cori-espon-
deneia Con una persona ausente.
CORRESPONDENCE, COR-
RESPONDENCY [co-res-po'nd-
ens, i] «. 1. Correspondeucia, rela-
cion reciproca. 2. Litelitruncia. 3.
Correspondeucia, amistad 6 comer-
cio mi'ituo.
CORRESPONDENT [ co - res -
pj'nd-ent] a. Correspondiente, con-
forme, convcniente. — s. Correspon-
diente. eorresponsal.
CORRES PUN DE N TL Y [co-res-
po'ud-ent-lij (((/. ( 'orrespondiente-
mente.
tCORRESPONSI VE [co-res-po'n-
Bivl a. Correspondiente, conforme.
CORRIDOR [co'r-i-dor1 s. Cor-
redor, especie de galeria al rededor
de una casa.
CORRIGIBLE [co'r-1-ji-bl] a.
Corresrihle.
CORRIVAL [co-ri'-vall s. Com-
petidor, rival. — a. Opucsto.
+To CORRIVAL, vn. Contender,
ooinpetir, rivalizur.
CORRIVALRY [co-ri'-val-ri] s.
(Poco usado.) Competencia, dispu-
ta, contiendii, rivalidad.
CORRIVALSIIIP [co-ri'-Yol-Jip]
8. Oposicion, emulacion, competi-
cion.
+To CORRIVATE [co-ri'-vat] va.
Hacer correr al agua de muchos
arrovos liacia uno.
CORROBORANT [co - roT) - o-
I'ljit] a. Corroboraiite.
I'o CORROBORATE [co-ro'b-o-
rat] va. Corroborar, coniortar, for-
taleeer, confirmar, fortificar, apovar.
+CORROBORATE, a. Corrobo-
rado, establecido.
CORROBORATION [co-rob-o-
ra'-Jun] s. Corroboracion, confirma-
cion.
CORROBORATIVE [eo-roTj-o-
pa-tiv] a. CoiToborativo, corrobo-
rants.— ^. Confortativo.
To CORRODE [co-ro'd] va. Cor-
roer, roer poco a poco altruna eosa.
CORRODENT [co-ro'd-ent] a. y
s. (Poco usado.) Corro&ivo.
+To CORRODIATE, va. V. To
ZIORKODE.
CORRODIBILITY [co-rod-i-bil-
T-til .) CORROSIBILITY [co-ro-si-
bil-i-ti] s. La calidad do set corro-
eible.
CORRODIBLE [co-rtyd-i-bl] a.
Corrosilile, eapaz de corrosion.
CORRODY [eo'r-o-di] «. Diini-
niu'ioii 6 baja en los salarios 6 reii-
tas.
CORROSIBLE [co-ro'-si-bl] a.
Corrosiblc, eapaz de corrosion.
CORROSIBLENESS, s. V. Cok-
RoUnULITY.
CORROSION [co-ro'-3un] s. Cor-
rosion.
CORROSIVE [co-ro'-siv] a. y s.
Corrosivo, niordaz, picante.
CORROSIVELY [ co-ro'-siv-Ii ]
ad. Ciirrosivainente.
CORR<)SlVENESS [co-ro'-siv-
nes] s. La calidad que constituye o
una eosa corrosiva 6 niordieante ;
tamliien es lo que liace desagrada-
ble, tiiolesta o eiifadosa alguna eosa.
CORRUGANT [co'r-ii-gunt] a.
Lo que arruga 6 haee arrutras.
To CORRUGATE [eo'r-n,-gat]
va. Arrusar.
CORRUGATE, a. Eucogido, ar-
rugado.
CORRUGATION [cor-i^-ga'-Jun]
s. Corrugacion, contraccion, enco-
gimiento.
' CORRUGATOR [co'r-ii-ga-tur]
s. El que nrrufra.
CORRUPT [co-ru'pt] a. Corrom-
pido, corrupto, depravado, seduei-
do, sobornado.
To CORRUPT, va. 1. Corromper,
malear, adulterar, viciar una eosa.
2. Corromper, sobornar, seducir,
pervertir a una persona. ?>. Estra-
gar las costumbres. 4. Infeetar,
echar a perder, podrir. — vn. Cor-
romper^e. podrirse.
CORRUPTER [co-ru'pt-ur] •*.
Corruptor, seduetor, eorroinpedor,
sobornador.
tCORRUPTFUL [co-ru'pt-ful] a.
Corruinpente ; sednctivo.
CORRUPTIBILITY [co-rupt-i-
bi'1-i-til .*. Corruiitibilidad.
CORRUPTIBLE [co-ru'pt-i-bl] a.
Corrui>tible, lo que se puede cor-
romper, depravar 6 viciar.
CORRUPTIBLENESS [co ru'pt-
i-bl-nesl ,«. Corrui)tibilidiid.
C( )RRU PTl BLY [co-ru'pt-i-bU]
ad. De nil modo corruptible.
CORRUPTING [co-ru'pt-ig] s.
Corrupcioi), adulteracion.
CORRUPTION [co-ru'p-Jun] s.
Corrupcion, vieio, hediondez; po-
dreduinbre ; contaminacion de saii-
gre ; engaiio ; depravacion, iniqui-
dad, ruindad, maldad.
CORRUPTIVE [co-ru'pt-iv] a.
Corrupt! vo.
CORRUPTLESS [co-ru'pt-les] a.
Incorruptible, intearo, recto.
CORRUPTLY [co-ru'pt-li] ad.
Corrompidaniente, vieiosamente.
CORRUPTNESS [co-ru'pt-nesl s.
Corrnptela, corrupcion, putretac-
cion, infeccion, vicio.
CORRUPTRESS [ co-ru'p-tres ]
sf. Corrompedora.
CORSAIR [ce'r-sar] s. Corsario,
pirata.
CORSE [cers] s. Cadaver, cuerpo
muerto.
CORSELET [ce'rs-letl ■?. 1. Cose-
lete, peto, arniiidura que cubre la
parte anterior del cuerpo. 2. (Ent.)
Coselete, el pecbo de todo iiisecto.
To CORSELET, va. Cubrir 6 de-
fender como un poselete.
CORSE-PRESENT [ce'rs-prez-
cnt] .<. Rcgalo que se liaee con mo
tivo de !a muerte de alguna person;!
CORSET [ce'r-set] s. Cor.-^e, ju.-j-
tillo de mnjer.
CORTES [ce'r-tczl s. Corte.-i, h
reunion de los represei.tantcs del
puel)lo espafiol.
CORTEX I ce'r-tees] *. Corteza.
CORTICAL [co'v-ti-cal] a. Corti-
cal, lo (lue iK'iteiieee a la corteza.
U, 10 (lue
CORTIC:
ATED [ce'r-ti-ea-ted] a.
Semejaiite a la corteza.
CO'RTICOSE ic»'r-ti-cos] 17. (Po-
co usado.) Cortczudo, lleno de cor-
teza.
CORVETTO [cer-ve't-o] s. Cor-
veta, movimieuto que se ensena al
eaballo.
CORUNDUM [eo-ru'n-dum] s.
(Min.) Zafiro, piedra preeiosa; eo-
rindon, diamante para cortar vi-
drios.
CORUSCANT [co-ru's-cant] a.
Coruseante, resplandeeiente.
To CORUSCATE [ co-ru's-cat ]
vn. Relueir, resplandecer.
C0RUS(;ATI0N [cor-us-ea'-Jun]
s. Eelainpago, esiiecie de metcoro
igueo de una llama miiy pronta ;
resplandor.
CoRYBANTES [eor-i-ba'n-tcz]
s. Coribautes, sacerdotes de la diosa
Cibeles.
CORYBANTIC [cor-i-ba'n -tic! a.
Lo que pertenece a los eoriban-
tes ; maniatieo.
CORYMBIATED [co-ri'm bi-a-
ted] a. (Bot.) Enramilletado ; ar-
busto cuyas flores fornian corimbo.
CORY'MBIFEROUS [cor-im biT-
ur-us] a. (Bot.) Corimbifero, lo quo
lleva corimbo.
CORYMBUS [co-ri'm-bus] s.
(Bot.) Corimbo. maeeta, una de las
especies de inflorescencia 6 modo
de estar las flores en las plantas.
CORYPIIEUS [eor-i-ff'_-us] *.
Coriteo ; director, guia, jete, prin-
cipal.
COSCINOM ANCY [ co-si'n-o)-
man-si] s. Adivinacion por medio
de una criba o cedazo.
COSECANT [co-se'-cont] s.
(Geom.! Cosecante.
To COSEN, va. V. To Cozen.
COSINE [co'-sjn] s. (Geom.)Co-
seno, el seno de un arco que es el
com]>lemento de otro.
COSMETIC [coz-me't-ie] a. y s.
Cosmctico, afeite que usan kis mu-
jeres para hermosear la cara.
COSMIC, COSMICAL [co'z-mic,
al] a. 1. Lo que pertenece al muii-
do. 2. Lo que sale 6 se pone con el
sol.
COSMICALLY [co'z-mic-al-i] ad.
Con el sol.
COSMOGONY [coz-mo'g-o nil s.
Cosmoijonia, la ciencia 6 sisteiaa de
la forniacion del universo.
COSMOGONIST [coz-mo'g-o-
nist] s. CosmoiTonista. el que saoe 6
profesa la cosmotronia.
COSMOGRAPHER [ coz-mo'g-
ra-fur| *. Cosmoyratb, el que ha
escrito, sabe 6 ensena la estruetura
v delineacion del mundo.
COSMOGRAPHICAL [coz-tno-
gra'f-i-can a. CosmoL^rafico.
COSMOGRAPHICALLY [co?,
mo-gra'f-i-cal-i] ad. Cosmografiea-
meiite.
COSMOGRAPHY [coz-mo'g-ru-
fi] s. Cosmograt ia, la descripcioD
119
COT
COd
COU
s/da; a he; qala; e por ; o r;ro ; m «no. — Ivdea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u finiio. — ina-e; « voy ; saula..
del mniido, I'l la cieneia que enseiia
la figura, eonstruccion y disposieion
de toilas sns partes.
COSMOPOLITAN [coz-mo-po'l-
i-tanl COSMOPOLITE [coz-mo'p-
o-Utj «. Cosmopolita, ciiidudano del
nnindo.
COSSACKS fco's-acs] «. Cosacos,
especie de caballeria libera e irresru-
lurdeKusia; tambien es el nombre
de los liabitaiites de algnnas pro-
viiK'ias del iniperio de Kusia.
COSSET [co's-et] s. Cordero eria-
do sin la niadre; >;e dice tambien
de los terneros v novillos.
COST [cest]' s. Coste, precio ;
expeiisas, g-astos ; costa. dafio, f)er-
dida. To my aixt, A' mis expensas.
At cost, Al eosto, 6 a coste y eos-
tas.
To COST, vn. Costar, tenor algu-
na cosa un coste 6 precio. Cost
what it may, Cueste lo que eueste,
6 costare.
COSTAL [co's-t-nl] a. Lo perte-
ueeiente a las costillas.
COSTARD [co's-tctr-' ' s. Manza-
na redonda.
COSTARD-MONGER, COSTER-
MONGER. V. FRriTEKER.
_ COSTIVE [oo's-tiv] n. 1. Estre-
Dido de cuerpo 6 vientre. 2. Im-
pcrvio; dicese de la tierra arcillosa.
3. Frio, reservado. 4. Impenetrable,
apretado.
COSTIVENESS [co's-tiv-nes] s.
1. Constipacion o estrenimiento de
■vientre. 2. Frialdad.
COSTLESS [ce'st-Ies] a. Sin coste
6 precio, de balde.
COSTLINESS [ce'Bt-r.-nes] s.
Santnosidad.
COSTLY [ce'st-li] a. Costoso,
santuoso, caro, dispendioso ; mag-
nilioo, espleridido.
COSTMARY [co'st-ma-ri] ,<:.
(Bot.) Especie de tanaoeto.
+COSTREL [co's-trel] s. Especie
Je botella 6 fraseo.
COSTUME [cos-tii'm] s. 1. La
i&anza 6 estilo de dit'erentes paises
A, que debe arreglarse un pintor 6
un poeta para guardar propiedad.
2. Traies.
COSUFFERER [co-su'f-ur-ur] s.
El que snfre alffun mal con otro.
COT [cot] s. 1. Cabana, cboza,
easa pequena 6 albergue de gente
pobre. 2. Haniaca, coy, cania sus-
pendida a bordo de los barcos. 8.
Camita, cuna. 4. Barquillo. 5.
Cordero manso. 6. Deseclio o des-
perdicio de lana. Slm_ 'f-cot, Cor-
ral de ovejas. 7. Catre.
To COTABULATE, m. V. To
CONTABULATK.
COTANGENT [eo-ta'n-jent] s.
(Geom.) Cotangente.
COTE, «. V. Cottage y Sheep-
fold.
COTEMPORARY [co-te'm-po-
ra-ri] a. Conteniporaneo, coetaneo.
E» ineior Conteinporan/.
COTERIE [co-tc-re'i s. Cori'illo,
oorrc, eorro dc ociosos, tertulia,
]anta casera de diversion 6 de ami-
^^'cOTHURNUS [co-tu'r-nus] s.
Coturno. V. Bitsrin.
COTILLON jcra-ti'l-yunl s. Bailc,
especie de contradaii/.a entre ociio,
doce o diez v scis personas.
GOTLAND [co't-Iund] «. Pedazo
M terreno contlguo a, una choza.
120
COTQUEAN [co't-cwen] s. Mari-
con, eazolero, mariciisera, el hom-
bre que se entremete en los que-
haceres de las mujeres.
COTSWOLD [co'ts-wold] s. Re-
dil de eampo llano y abierto.
COTTAGE [co't-aj] s. Cabana,
choza, casucha.
COTTAGED [co't-ajd] a. Lo que
tiene cabaiias 6 cliozas.
+COTTAGELY [co't-aj-U] a. Rns-
tico.
COTTAGER [co't-a-jur], COT-
TER [co't-ur] .«. Rustico, aldeano
payo. (Cuba) Montero.
COTTON [eo't-n] s. 1. Algodon.
2. Cotonia, una tela de algodon.
Upland cotton, Algodon de pellon
largo. Raw cotton, Algodon en ra-
ma. Cotton hagging, Licnzo de al-
"■odon para sacos. Cotton halls,
Ililo de algodon en bolas. Cotto?}
in spools, Hilo de algodon en car-
retetes. Cotton yarn, (para tejedo-
res,) Hilaza de algodon ; (para cos-
turcras) Hilo de torzal 6 de pelo.
Cotton carnhric, Muselina finisitna.
(Am.) Coco muy fino, estopilla de
algodon.
To COTTON, im.. 1. Levantar pe-
lusa ; cubrirse de pelusa 6 borra.
2. Acordarse, salir bien. — va. Acol-
char, rellenar con algodon.
COTTONLIKE [co't-n-liel, COT-
TONY [co't-ii-i] a. Lleno de algo-
don, semejante a algodon ; blando,
velloso ; acolehado.
COTYLA [co't-i-la], COTYLE
[co't-i-lc] s. (Anat.) Cotila, la cavi-
dad de un hueso que recibe la ca-
bczade otro hueso.
(JOTYLEDON [co-tn-e-don] s.
(Bot.) 1. Cotiledon 6 paleta de la
semilla. 2. Cotiledon, planta.
To COUCH [cxq] vn. 1. Acos-
tarse, recostarse, echarse ; arrodi-
llarse como las beslias para descan-
sar. 2. Agacharse 6 inclinarse con
inteucion de ocultarse. 3. Agobi-
arse, encorvarse de miedo 6 dolor.
— va. 1. Colocar sobre una eama li
otro sitio de descanso. 2. Colocar
una cosa sobre otra en capas 6 ton-
gadas. 3. Sohipar, encubrir 6 disi-
mular ; incluir. 4. (Cir.) Batir las
cataratas 6 nubes de los ojos. To
covvli in irriting, Poner por escrito.
To conch the lance, Enristrar, poner
la lanza en ristre.
COUCH, «. 1. Silla poltrona. silla
de descanso ; lecho, canape. 2. Le-
cho 6 lechos, tongada, capas 6 ca-
mas de las cosas que se ponen unas
sobre otras.
COUCHANT [cs'q-ant] a. Acos-
tado, acraehado.
COUCHEE [cm'-Je] s. La hora dc
recogerse, que en lo antiguo se 11a-
maba coneubio.
COUCHER [c^'q ur] s. 1. Oculis-
ta. 2. Cartulario.
COUCHFELLOW [cs'q-fel-o] s.
Compafiero de cania.
COUCHGRASS [cs'q-grqs] «.
(Bot.) Grama.
COUCHING fcy'(5-if)1 •'■ 1- I>»
operacion de batir las cataratas con
aguja. 2. Encorvaniicuto.
C'OUGH fcef] s. Tos. Ilooping-
covgh, Tos leriua, sofocantc, 6 con-
vulsiva.
To COUGH, rn. To.ser.— to. Ar-
rancar 6 arrojar del pecho lo que a
uno le molesta k fuer^a de toser.
COUGHER [ce'f-ur] s Tosedui
el que tose o padeoe tos.
COURAGE, «. (Bot.) V. Co-*
ITCH.
_ COVIN [co'-viu] 8. (For.) Colo-
sion, convenio fraudulento.
COVING [co'v-iij] a. (Arq.) Sale-
dizo.
COULD [cmd] pret. imp. del ver-
bo Can. I could not do it, No pude
hacerlo. Could you do it f Pudie-
ra V. hacerlo? En los autores anti-
guos significa tambien conocido.
N. B. Could, y su present e 6'a»,
corresjionden frceuenteineute a sa-
her / r. g.. He did not sig7i; hecavse
he could not icrite, El no iirmo por
no salier escribir.
COULTER [col-tur] s. Eeja de
arado.
COUNCIL [cVn-sU] s. 1. Concilio
6 consejo, junta de personas que se
unen para consultar y deliberar. 2.
Sinodo. iunta del clero.
COUNCIL-BOARD [ cy'n-sil-
bord] s. Reunion 6 sesion del con-
*" +fo COUNITE, va. V. To Unite.
COUNSEL [cs'n-sel] s. 1. Conse-
jo, aviso, parecer, dictamen, deli-
iDeracion, determinacion. 2. Pru-
dencia, secreto, sigilo. 3. Trama,
designio. 4. Abogado. 5. Consul-
tor.
To COUNSEL, m. Aconsejar,
dirigir, avisar.
COUNSEL- KEEPER [c^'n-sel-
ce'p-ur] s. El que iruarda un secreto.
COUNSELLABLE [c^'u-sel-Q-bl]
a. Ducil, dispuesto a recibir y se-
guir los conseios de otro.
" COUNSELLOR [cVn-sel-ur].s. 1.
Consejero, aconsejador. 2. Confl-
dente. 8. Conseiero ; abogado.
COUNSELLORSHIP [c^'n-sel;
ur-fip] s. El empleo, ofieio, plaza 6
dig'nidad de oonsejero.
To COUNT [c^-it] va. 1. Contar,
numcrar. 2. Considerar, calcular,
repntar. He counts hint self a learn-
ed man, E'l se tiene por honibre
docto. 8. Imputar, atribuir. — vn,
]. Idcar. trazar, tramar. 2. Contar,
confiar o poner la esperanza en al*
guna cosa.
COUNT, s. 1. Cuenta 6 calculo,
partida, clausula. 2. Conde, cuan-
do el que goza de este titulo es ex-
tranjero. 8. (For.) Demanda, cir-
go, capitulo.
COUNTABLE [ c^'nt-a-bl] a
Contadero, contable.
COUNTENANCE [c^'nt-e-nans",
s. 1. Semblante, cara, rostro, conti-
nente, asnecto. 2. Buena 6 mala
cara. por la cual se conoee el afecto
11 odio de alguna jiersona. 3. Pa-
trocinio, amparo, {iroteccioii, apoyo,
favor. 4. Aire de prosuncion y ar-
rogancia. Out of countenance, Abo-
chornado, desconcertado, turbado,
consternado, coid'uso, corrido, cha-
fado. To he out of countenance, vr,
Aboehornarse, corrcrse, dcsconcer-
tarse, turbarse, confundirse ; son-
rojarse. To give countenance, Apo-
var, favorecer, proteger, auxiliar.
" To COUNTENANCE, va. Sos-
tener, patrocinar, apoyar, proteger,
fomcntar, favorecer, mantener.
COUNTENANCER [ cs'nt-c-
nans-ur] s. Fautor, i'avoreccdor, ad-
herente.
COUNTER [c^'n-tui-] *■. 1. Coi>
cou
cou
cou
H viwda ; y yerba ; w g>ii\po ; hJ-M-o.—r, c/aco ; j i/ema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zc\c (I'r.) ; J cAe? (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangre
tador, contante. 2. Mostnidor, ta-
blero, contiulor. o. (Niui.) ]5ovedi-
11a. Ujtper counter, (Nan.) Bovedi-
11a superior. 4. Antebrazo. 5.
Nombre de altrnnas earceles en
L<indres. 6. Fieba, tanto, inonc-
dilla one sirve para contar. Coii/i-
ters, 'i:\ntos, ficlias, (■ic'lrns.
COUNTER, ad. Contra, al eon-
trario, al reves. Tambieii es parti-
oula que sc usa eu ooniposieion, y
por lo comun sio-nifioa oposicioii 6
contrariedad. To nin.counter, Opo-
aerse ; violar, faltar a.
To COUNTERA('T | e^•n-tur-a'etl
va. ('oiUrariar, impedir, cstorbar el
cfecto do aUuna oosa ; trust rar.
COUNTER A( 'TION [ cvn-tur-
a'c- Jon] ,«. Oposioiou.
COUNTERATTRAOTION [cv'n-
tur-a-tra'c-funl .v. Atrnoeion npuesta.
COUNTER-AMBUSC ADE [c'n-
hir-am-bus-ea'd] «. Contr.ieinbos-
cada.
COUNTER -APPROACHES
rcy'u-tur-a-pro'tj-ez] s. pi. (Fort.)
Coutraaproches 6 contraataques,
trabajos cou que los sifiados inipi-
den que los sitiadores se arerqueii.
To COUNTERBALANCE [cyn-
tur-b(iT -ans] va. Contrapesar, eon-
Lrarestar, conrrabalaiieear, igualar,
comnensar.
COUNTERBALANCE, [o'n-
tur-bal-ans] *'. Contrapeso, equili-
brio, eompensaeion.
COUNTERBOND [c>'n-tur-bondj
s. Oblicracion dada a uu flador por
la persona a qnien fi''.
To COUNTERBUFF [cyn-tur-
bu'f] ('«. Reehazar, repeler.
COUNTERBUFF [cVn-tur-buf]
f. Rec-hazo.
tCOUNTERCAST [es'n-tur-cqst]
6'. Encrano, fr;iude.
COUNTERCASTER [cy'n-tur-
ciist-ur] s. Voz de desprecio eon que
se tnoteja a un mal aritmetico 6 te-
nedor de libro?.
COUNTERi/HANGE [ey'n-tur-
qanj] $. Contracambio, recompensa
reciproca.
To < 'OUNTERCH ANGE [esn-tur-
qa'nj] va. Dar y tomar reciproca-
raente.
COUNTERCHARGE [e^'n-tur-
qqrjj s. Recriininacion, acusacion
del acusado contra el que le aousa.
COUNTERCHARM [ey'n-tur-
qqrm] s. Desencanto.
To COUNTERCHARM [csn-tur-
qq'rm] va. Desencantar.
To COUNTERCHECK [cyn-tur-
qe'c] va. Contrar>tar, contrarest;ir.
COUNTERCHECK [cs'n-tur-qec]
8. Oposicion, repulsa.
C()UNTERCUNNING [cs'n-tm--
cun-ig] s. Astucia opnesta a otra.
COUNTER' 'URRENT [cx'n-tur-
cur-ent] s. Corriente contraria a
otra.
COUNTERDEED [cVn-tur-drdl
». Contraescritnra, eserito o acto
particular que desbnce en todo 6 eu
parte al:^un otro acto publico.
tCOUNTERDlSTINCTlON, s.
V. CoNTItADI.^TINCTIOX.
COUNTEREVlDENCEtcyn-tur-
e'v-i-dens] s. Coiuraevideneia, el
testimcnio, de un setrundo testi?o,
opues'.a a la que hizo otro antes.
To COUNTERFEIT [cs'n-tur-fitl
va. 1. Falsear, contrahacer, eopar
ttlguna coaa cou intencion de pasai-
la porori.irinal. 2. Imitar, falsificar,
tbrjar. 3. Inventar. — vn. Fingir,
disiinnlar.
COUNTERFEIT, s. 1. Falseador,
impostor, t'alsiticador. 2. Inipostii-
ra, engano, falsificiicion, eontraliaci-
iniento. %. Mentira, disimulo, ar-
tiniana, bellaqucria, trapaeeria. — a.
Contraliccbo, falsificado, falseado,
enganoso, fingido. Counterfeit coin,
Moneda falsa.
COUNTERFEITER [ cs'ii-tur-
fit-ur] s. Falsaric, t'alsiticador, con-
trabaccdor, tbrjador, tiilseador, imi-
tador. Coitnterfeitfr of coin, Mone-
dero t'also.
COU NTERFEITLY [cy'n-tur-fit-
li] ad. Falsaniente, tiniridanienlc.
COUNTERFERMENT [cyn-tur-
fu'r-meut] .<. Fermento contrario a
otro.
tCOUNTERFESANCE [cra-tur-
fe'-zans] «. Falsifioacion.
COUNTERGUARD [ cy'n-tur-
gqrdl s. (Fort.) Contra^UMrdia.
To COUNTERINFLUENCE
[cy'n-tur-i'n-flu-ens] va. Intluir en
contrario.
COUNTERINFLUENCE, -s. In-
fluenciaopuysta.
COUNTERLIGHT [ey'n-tur lit]
•v. Contraluz.
To COUNTERMAND [csn-tur-
ma'nd] va. Contriuiiandar ; rcvocar,
invalidar ; desavisar un convite,
una iunta, &e.
COUNTERMAND [ey'n-tur-
mand] s. Contnimandato, eontraor-
den ; nulidad.
COUNTERMARCH [ cy'n-tur-
mqrq] s. C(jntraniarclia ; inudanza
de ideas 6 conducta.
To COUNTERMARCH [cyn-tur-
mq'rq] »». Contrainarchar.
("<_)UNTERMARK [ cs'n-tur-
mqrc] s. 1. Contramarcn, segunda 6
tercera senal que se hace sobre al-
guna bala 6 fardo de mereaderias.
2. Cor.trainarca del greinio de orifi-
ces 6 plateros en Intdaterra. 3. Ca-
vidad artificial en los dientes de los
caballos pnrn oeultar sn edad.
COUNTERMINE [cy'n-tur-m|n]
s. Contramina.
To COUNTERMINE [cyn-tur-
mj'n] r(z. 1. Contraininar. 2. Des-
bacer 6 impedir la ejecneion de lo
que otro intentaba, estorb ir.
COUNTERMOTION [ cyn-tur-
mo'-fun] .«. Movimiento contrario.
C(3UNTERM0VEMENT [c^n-
tur-mui'v-ment] s. Movimiento
opuesto a otro.
COUNTERMURE [cy'n-tur-mqrl
s. Contramuro.
To COUNTERMURE [cyn-tur-
mq'r] va. Contramnrar.
COUNTERNATURAL [csn-tur-
na'q-ur-al] a. (Poco usado.) Con-
tranatural.
COUNTERNOISE [cy'n-tur-no-z]
s. Un sonido que impide el que se
oi^a alffun otro.
COUNTEROPENING [cyn-tur-
o'-pn-ir|] .«. (Cir.) Contraabertura.
COUNTERPACE [cy'n-tur-pas]
■?. <'ontrapnso.
COUNTERPANE [cs'n-tur-panl
s. Colclia de cama; cobcrtor. (^lex.)
Sobrecama.
COUNTERPART [cy'n-tur-pqrtl
8. Contraparte ; duplicado, traslado,
eopia, imasren.
COUNTERPETITION [ey'n-tur-
p£-ti'|-un] s. Petieion opuesta, con-
tra instaneia.
To COUNTERPETITION, vn
Hacer una petieion 6 suplica con-
traria a otra.
( 'OUNTERPLE A [oy'n-tur-ple]
•V. Segunda instaneia..
COUNTERPLOT [cy'n-tur-plot]
s. Contratrcta, contraastueia, artifl-
cio opuesto a otro.
To COUNTERPLOT [cyn-tur-
plo't] va. Contraininar ; oponer una
astucia a otra.
COUNTERPLOTTING [csn-hir-
plo't-ig] .S-. Trama inventada para
contrarestar otra.
COUNTERPOINT [ cy'n-tur-
poTit] if. 1 (Miis.) .. ntrapunto. 2.
Punto o nu'todo opuesto. 3. V.
CoiNTERPANK.
To COUNTERPOISE [cyn-tur-
per'z] vn. Contrapesar, contrarestar,
contrabahnicear.
COUNTER POl SE [cy'n-t ur-poz J
s. 1. Contrapeso. 2. Equilibrio. 3.
Pilon, pesa niovible que eorre por el
astil de una romana, y deterniina lo
que se pesa iL-'nalando el tiel.
COUNTER POISON [ cyn-tur-
pcf'-zn] .s. Contraveneno ; antidoto.
( 'OUNTERPR ACTICE [cyn-tur-
pra'c-tis] s. Praetica en oposicion do
otra.
COUNTERPRESSURE [cyn-tur-
prc'J-ur] s. Fuerza opuesta 6 con
traria.
■ COUNTERPRO.JECT [cyn-tur-
pro'j-ect] s. Un proyeeto opuesto a
otro.
ToCOUNTERPROVE [cyn-hip-
prui'v] va. Sacar los perfiles de una
estanipa A dibnjo calcandole.
C O U N T E R - REVOLUTION
[cy'n-tur-rev-o-lq'-Jun] s. Contrare-
volncion.
COUNTER - REVOLUTIONIST
[cy'n-tur-rev-o-ln'-Jun-ist] s. Con-
trarevolncionario.
COUNTERSALUTE [cyn-tur-
sa-lq't] •<. Contrasalva, salva en res-
puesta a otra heelia anteriortnente.
COU NTERSC ARE [cy 'n-tur-
seqrf], COUNTERSCARP [ey'n-
tur-scqrp] .<. (Fort.) Contraescarpa,
el declive hecbo junto al tbso, al la-
do de la esplanada y opuesto a \i\
escarpa.
To COUNTERSEAL [ cyn-tur-
sc'l] vn. Contr;ise!lar.
To COUNTERSECURE [csni-tur-
se-cii'r] va. Ase^rurar mas.
COUNTERSENSE [cy'n-tur-sens]
s. Sentido opiiesto.
To COUNTERSIGN [cyn-tur-
sj'n] va. Refrendar, firmar algun de-
creto 6 despacbo de alguna autori-
dad superior para darle mayor au-
tenticiuad.
COUNTERSIGN [ey'n-tur-sin]
.t. RetVendata, la firma del que sus-
cribe porautoridad pubbca despuea
del superior. — (Mil.) Xombre santo
6 contraseiia.
COUNTERSIGNAL [cy'ntur-
sig-nal] ,«. (Nau.) Senal que cor-
responde a otra.
COUNTERSTATUTE |cyn-tur-
sta'tynt] «. Ordenanza 6 estaliito
contrario a otro.
COUNTERS WAY [cy'n-tur-swaj
•«. Intluencia que obra en oposiciou
de otra.
COU NTERSTROKE [cs'n-tur
stroc] *\ Golpe retornado.
cou
cou
cou
• j'da; ahe';ciala; epor; ooro; m wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f ?«ii6. — [aire: g \oy; s aula.
OOUXTEKSURETY, s. V. Coun-
TERBOND.
COUNTERTALLY [c^i'n-tur-
t«l-i] ■«. Contratariii.
COUNTERTASTE [eVn-tur-tast]
s. Gusto fulso 6 flcticio.
COUNTERTENOR [c:sn-tur-te'n-
ur] s. (Miis.) Contriilto.
rOUNTERTlDE fcy'n-tur-tjd] s.
(Nau.) Coiitrauiarea, una marea
contraria a otra.
COUNTERTI M E [cy'u-tur-timl
S. Det'ensa, oiiosicioii : contratieinpo.
COUNTERTRENCH [cy'n-tur-
trenql .s\ (Mil.) Coiitratrinchera.
COUNTERTURN [cs'n-tur-turn]
8. Desenlaee, desenredo de un lance
de comedia.
To Countervail [c^-tur-
va'l] rn. Contrapei<:ir, contfarestar.
COUNTERVAIL, s. V. Coux-
TERBALANCK.
COUNTER VIEW [cT,-'n-tur-vii]
s. 1. Postura en que dos personas t^e
miran cara a, eara, 6 se ballan tVente
k frente. 2. Contraste, oposicion.
To COUNTERVOTE Jon-tiir-
vo't] ra. Oponer ; ganar a plurali-
dad de votos.
To COUNTERWEIGH [csn-tur-
wa'] vn. Contra posar.
To COUNTERWHEEL [ csn-
tur-bwe'l] m. (Mil.) Evolucionar en
diversas direccioiies.
COUNTER W I N D [c^'n-tur-
wind^ ,■!. Viento contrario.
To' COUNTERWORK [o^n-tiir-
wu're] va. Contrarestar, contrariar,
resi.stir 6 impedir ; contraminar.
COUNTESS [c-s'n-tes] sf. Conde-
Ba, la esposa del conde, 6 la qtie por
ei tiene este titulo.
COUNTING-HOUSE [c7,-'nt-ir)-
h'ss] s. Despaclio, escritorio, en que
los eomerciantes tienen sus libros y
euentas.
COUNTLESS [e-s'nt-les] a. In-
numerable, sin numero.
COUNTRIFIED [cu'n-tri-fid] a.
(Fam.) R\istieo, campesino.
COUNTRY fcu'n-tri] s. 1. Pais,
resrion. 2. Alaea o campo. To gn
inio the covntri/, Ir nl e;tmpo. 3.
Pais, patria, tierra ; el jiais natal 6 el
Buelo nativo de algnno. 4. Los
habitantes de alsrun pais. — a. Rus-
tico, rural, campesino, rudo. agreste,
lampestre. Cmintri/ mcrch/itit^ Co-
merciante del interior, 6 de tierra
adcntro.
CO UNTRY-D ANCE [cu'n-tri-
dqns] ■". Contradanza.
COUNTRYMAN [ou'n-tri-man]
». 1. Paisano, eompatriota, conciu-
dadano. 2. Paisano, aldeano, patan ;
labrador. Ganso, paleto. (Cuba)
Montero. cruaiiro. (Me.\.) Pavo.
COUNTRY-HOUSE [ cu'n-tri-
hvs] s. Casa de catnpo, granja,
quinla. The Hmfs country/ palace,
Keal sitio.
COUNTRY-SQUIRE [eu'n-tri-
BCw|rI X. Gaballero de provinoia.
COUNTY [e-^'n-HT .». Condado.
Eu los Estados Unidos, distritr 6
provincia.
COUPLABLE [cu'p-la-bl] a.
Capaz de ser iuntado.
COUPLE [cu'p-1] s. 1. Lazo 6
cadena que ata dos eosas. 2. Par,
dos de eualquiera especie, ?iendo
de itrual calidad. 3. I'ar, tnaoho y
nembra. Murrkd couple, Mutri-
laoiii;', marido y mujer.
122
To COUPLE, va. 1. Unir, juntar,
encadenar, parear. 2. Casar, so-
leniiiizar el cura el matrimonio. —
c/i. Ttner copula 6 coito, uuirse 6
juntarse carualmente.
COUPLE-BEGGAR [cu'p-1-be'g-
ur] .«. El sacerdote que casa clan-
destinaniente.
COUPLET [cu'p-let] «. 1. Copla.
2. Par, rcErularmeiite de palomas.
COUPLING [eu'p-lir)] ,s\ Pareja;
aTuntamiento, copula. Cov]>Iin/j.9,
Aiustes.
"COURAGE [cu'r-ai] s. Coraje,
valor, intrepidez, brio, bravura.
COURAGEOUS [cu-ra'-jus] a.
Corajudo, animoso, valiente, vale-
roso, brioso, intrepido.
COURAGEOUSLY [cu-ra'-jus-li]
ad. Valerosaniente.
COURAGEOUSNESS [cu-ra'-
ius-nes] s. A'nimo, aliento, valor,
mtrepidez.
COURANT [eui-ra'nt], COU-
RANTO [cui-ra'nt-o] s. 1. Baile li-
gero. 2. Diario, noticia, novedad.
" To COURB [euirb] m. Encor-
varse, doblarse.
COURIER [eui'-ri-ur] s. Correo,
expreso. ordinario.
COURSE [cors] s. I. Corrida,
curso, carrera. 2. Transito, paso
de un paraje a otro ; camino, rnta,
tirada, paseo ; viaje, correria, excur-
sion. 3. Estadio. 4. (Nau.) Rumbo,
derrotero 6 derrota de una embar-
cacion. -5. Curso, los principios y
elementos de alguna ciencia 6 arte
explicados metodicaniente. fi. Me-
toclo 6 gt'nero de vida 6 modo de
obrar ; conducta, norte, costunibre.
7. Entrada, servicio, cubierto, el
numero de platos que se poneii de
una vez en la mesa. Dinner of ten
courses, Comida 6 mesa de diez en-
tradas. 8. I'ndole. 9. Estructura
regular; serie ohilera de piedras 6
ladrillos en una pared. 10. Regu-
laridad, orden ; medios ordenados
para alcanzar alguna cosa. 11. Cere-
monia, cumpliinientos. Of covrse,
Por supuesto, sin duda, induda-
blemente, por sabido, por de eon-
tado, por consiguientc, de juro.
Things of course, Cosas de eajon.
Cotirse of }i )imors. Fluxion. Course
of phi/ SIC, Metodo eurativo. Main
cmirse, (Nau.) La vela principal de
un navio. Words of course, Cere-
monias, cumplimientos. The last
course, Los postres. Every one in
his course, Cnda uno a, su vez. It is
ovr common course, Es nuestro mo-
do de obrar, es nuestra costunibre.
pi. 1. (Nau.) Papahigos 6 velas ma-
yores. To he -under the covrsis, An-
dar con los papahigos. 2. Meus-
truacion.
To COURSE, va. Cazar, dar caza,
persetruir. — rn. Corretear, andar de
casa en casa 6 de calle en calle ; dis-
piitar. argumentar. To course over,
Ir encima de.
COURSER [eo'rs-ur] s. l.Corcel.
2. Corredor *'< cazador de liebres, el
n\\(- las corre con perros.
COURSING [co/rs-ir)] s. La caza.
COURT [cfort] s. 1. Corte, comi-
tiva. 2. Corte, el lugar donde re-
side el monarea ; palacio. 3. Corte,
se toma por el soberano y sus mi-
nistros, que en esta §;ignifieacion se
llama tambien gabinete. 4. Corte,
consejo, tribunal de justicia. el con-
junto de jueces que forman un tri-
bunal y la sala clonde se juiitan v
adminibtrar justicia, que tambier
se llama estrados. (For.) 1. Su-
preme court, Consejo 6 tribunal su-
perior. 2. C'ourt of common pleas.
Juzarado 6 tribunal de pritnera ins-
tancia. 3. Court martial, Consejo de
guerra, tribunal militar. 4. CkyuH
guide, Guia de forasteros. 5. Corte, el
aeompanamiento obsequioso que se
hace a alguna persona constituida
en dignidad. 6. Corte, cortejo, el
obs^quio 6 galanteo que se hace a
una sefiora. 7. Patio, atrio de una
casa.
To COURT, va. Cortejar, enamo-
rar, requebrar, acariciar; hacer la
corte ; solieitar, adular, rogar, en-
gatusar.
COURT-BREEDING [cort-bre'd-
ir)] «. Educacion de corte, corte-
sania.
COURT-BUBBLE [cort-bu'b-1] s.
Bajratela de palaci'^.
COURT-CARD .j'rt-eqrd] s.
Una fitrura en los naipes.
COURT-CHAPLAIN [co'rt-^ap-
len] s. r'apellan del rev.
COURT-CUPBOARD [co'rt-cub-
urd] s. Especie de alacena.
COURT-DAY [co'rt-da] .9. 1. Dia
de junta general de los tribunalee
de iustieia. 2. Dia de besamanos.
COURT-DRESS [eo'rt-dres] s.
Traie de corte.
COURT-DRESSER [co'rt-dre's-
\u'] .«. Ayuda 6 moza de camara de
las personas de la corte ; lison-
ieador.
' COURTEOUS [eu'rt-yus] a. Cor-
tes, ateuto. politico, civil, sociable,
afable, urbano, bien criado ; be-
nigno, humano, benevolo ; corte-
sano.
COURTEOUSLY [cu'rt-yus-li]
ad. Cortesmente, civilmente.
COURTEOUSN ESS [cu'rt-^pis-
nes] «. Cortesia, cortesania, atencion,
agrado, urbanidad, buena crianza,
benevoleneia.
COURTER [co'rt-urj s. Corte-
jador.
COURTESAN [cu'r-ti-zanj sf.
Cortesana. niuier piiblica.
C0URTP:SY [cu'r-ti-si] s. 1. Cor-
tesia. 2. Gracia, favor, merced. 6,
Bondad. benig-nidad.
To COURTESY', vn. Hacer una
cortesia 6 reverencia.— cff. Hablar
6 tratar con cortesia.
COURT-FASHION [co'rt-faj-
unl s. Moda 6 traje de corte.
C0URT-FAV(3R [co'rt-fa-vur] s.
Gracia, merced 6 distincion que
disponsa el poder supremo.
COURT-HAND [co'rt-hand] s.
Letra de curia.
COURTIER fco'rt-jTir] s. Cortc-
sano, palacie^o; corteio, cortejant*.
COURT-LADY [co'rt-la-di] «.
Dama de corte 6 de palacio.
COURT-LEET [co'rt-h-t] s. Tri
bunal de resristro en luLdaterrs
COURTLIKE [cio>'rt-lie] a. Cor-
tesnno, proprio de corte, elegante,
urbano.
COURTLINESS [cro'rt-li-nes] »
Cortesania, cortesia, urbanidad; elc-
gancia, irracias.
COURTLING [cwrt-Iigl s. ( or-
tesano, depcndiente de la corte.
COURTLY [co'rtii] a. Cortcea
no, elegante, insinuante, o<>rtos.
GOV
COX
CRA
•I viifda ; j ,yerba ; w g«apo ; h Jaco. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t rapa ; d dedo ; z zcle (Ft.) ; J e/tez (Fr.) ; 3 Jieaii ; r) sa»gre.
COURT-MARTIAL [cort-mq'r-
Jal] s. Const-jo tie tnierra.
COURT-.\i I N 1( )N [f(o'rt-min-
yun] s. Valido, privado, tavorito.
COUKT-l'LASTKK [cto'rt-plqs-
tur] .1. Tall-tan inirles.
COURTSHIP [c-o'rt-Jip] .-•. Corte,
cortfjo ; galauti-na, obst-qiiio y ga-
liateo.
COUSIN [cu'z-n] s. Trimo v pri-
ma. Couxin german o first c(n/»in,
Priino liermauo. .Second cau^in,
Priino seirundo.
COVK [covl .•!. 1. (Nau.) Caleta,
ensenada. 2. Cubierta.
To COVE, ra. Abovedar, arquear.
+COVENABLE, a. V. Fit.
COVENANT [cu'v-e-nant] s.
Contrato, conveneion, estipulaeiou,
pacto, tratado, ajuste ; alianza, liga ;
escritura de contrato. T/ie new cove-
nant. El Nuevo Testamento, 6 la
riueva alianza.
To COVENANT, va. Estipular,
eontratar. — en. Coavenir, pactar,
estipular.
COVENANTEE [cuv-e-nant-e']
.*. Contratante.
COVENANTER [cu'v-e-nant-ur]
«. 1. Confederado, eoligado, conju-
rado. 2. Cierta division entre los
Presbiterianos.
COVENOUS [cu'v-en-us] a. Frau-
dulento, ensranoso, colusorio.
tCOVENT, s. V. Convent.
To COVER [cu'v-ur] m. 1. Cu-
brir, tender una cosa sobre otra;
tapar, ocultar ; abrigar, protecrer.
2. ErnpoUar, ponerse las aves sobre
los huevos para sacar cria. 3. Cu-
hrir, juntarse el macho de algunos
auimalcs con la hembra. -i. Cu-
brij-<5e, ponerse el sombrero. 5.
Paliar, clistVazar, disiniular.
COVER, s. 1. Cubierta, tapadera.
Cbter of a letter, Cubierta de una
carta, sobre, sobreescrito. 2. Capa
6 pretexto, velo. S. Cubierto, lo
que cubre 6 defiende, abrigo, te-
cliado, albergue, cobertizo. Under
cover, Baio cubierto ; al abrioro.
COVERCLE [cu'v-ur-el] \«<. Go-
berrura. tapa.
COVERER [cu'v-ur-ur] s. Lo que
cubre 6 protege.
COVERING [cu'v-ur-ig] .«. Ropa
6 vestido, lo tiue cubre el cuerpo
para abrisarle.
COVERLET [euV-ur-Iet] n. 1.
Colcha, sobrecama 6 cobertura de
cama. 2. Cubilete.
COVER-SHAME [cu'v-ur-Jam]
s. Apariencias que cubren 6 distVa-
zan alsruna mala accion.
COVER-SLUT [cu'v-ur-slut] s.
Cualquiera cosa que sirve para
ocultar la porqneria.
COVERT [cu'v-urt] .9. 1. Cubierto
6 cubierta. 2. Refiiirio, asilo, gua-
rida. 3. Matorra! o espesnra de
matas en que se oculta 6 se esconde
alguno. — a. 1. Cubierto, oculto, ta-
pado, secreto, escondido. 2. Exen-
cion legal de la mujer casada en
ciertas oVjligaciones a que es res-
ponsable su marido.
COVERT- WAY [cu'v-urt-wa] s.
(Fort.) Camino cubierto, el espacio
que media entre la contraesearpa y
la esplanaila.
COVERTLY [cuV-urt-U] ad. Se-
cretamente. en secreto.
tCOVERTNESS [oa'v-urt nes] s.
Secrete, sigilo.
COVERTURE [cu'v-ur-qurl s. 1.
Cubierta. 2. El estado ■> condicion
de una mujer casada, la eual scgun
las leyes de Inglaterra no puede
liacer contratos sin permiso de su
marido.
To COVET [cu'v-ct] va. Coiliciar,
dcscar con ansia, apetecer, ambi-
cionar. — vn. Desear, anlielar, aspi-
rar.
CO VET ABLE [cu'v-ct-a-bl] a.
Codicial)le.
COVETING [cu'v-et-ir|] s. Codi-
eia desordenaila.
COVETINGLY [cu'v-ct-ig-li] ad.
Codiciiisamente.
C0VP:T0US [cu'v-et-us] a. Codi-
eioso, avariento, ambicioso, sordi-
do, interesado, avaro, ronoso, mez-
quino, inisern, avido, ansioso.
COVETOUSLY [cu'v-et-us-li] ad.
Codiciosamente.
COVETOUSNESS [cu'v-et-us-
nesl «. Codicia, avaricia ; anibicion,
avidez, niezquindail, tniseria, sor-
didez.
COVEY [cu'v-i] .S-. Nida.la, polla-
da; banda 6 bandada, niimero cre-
cido de aves 6 pajaros que vuelan
juntos.
COW [c-s] s. Vaca. Mileh-cmv,
Vaca de leche.
To COW, va. (Vnlg.) Acobardar,
amedrentar, intiniidar, cansar 6
poner miedo.
COW- HERD [cx'-hurd] s. Va-
quero.
COW-HOUSE [cy'-hyg] s. Boye-
ra, boyeriza, el establo en que se
guardan vacas 6 bueyes.
COW-KEEPER [cs'-cep-ur] .9.
Vaquero, el que tiene vacas para
lecbe.
CO'W-LEECH [c^-'-kq] s. Albei-
tar de ganado vac-uno.
COW-W^HEAT [cs'-hwet] «. Tri-
go vacuno.
COWARD [cY'-qrd] s. Collon.—
a. Cobarde, medroso, pusilaninie.
(Vulg.) Pendejo.
C O W A R I) T C E [cy'-qrd-is
COWARDLINESS [cy'-qrd-li-nes
s. Cobardia, timidez, poqnedad de
alma, pusilanimidad, pendeiada.
+To COWARDIZE [cs'-qrd-jz]
va. Acobardar.
COWARDLIKE [ci^'-qrd-lic] a.
Cobardia, pendejada.
COWARDLY' [c%-'-qrd-li] a. Co-
barde, medroso, pusilanime, pen-
dejo, timido. Cowardl// action, Ac-
cion vil. — ird. Cobardemente.
To COWER [c^'-ur] vn. Aga-
charse, baiarse doblando las ro-
dillas.
COWITCH [c^s'-iq] «. (Bot.) Es-
pecie de judias ; pica-pica.
rOWL [c^l] s. 1. Cogulla de
monje, capuz, eapilla, capuclia de
fraile. To throw off the cowl. Col-
gar los h,abitos. " 2. Tina, vasija
para agua ; cnba, cubeta.
COWLED [cyld] a. Lo que tiene
cotrulhi 11 capucha.
COW LIKE [c^'-Uc] a. Semejante
a vaca.
COWL-STAFF [cxa-stqf] s. Pa-
lo para llevar alguna cosa entre dos
hombres.
COWORKER, s. V. Fellow-la-
borer.
COWSLIP [cT'-slip] s. Primula 6
primavera, veilorita.
COXCOMB rco'es-eoml «. 1. Co-
ronilla, la parte mas alta dc la ca-
beza ; cresta de gallo. 2. Meque-
trefe, mozuelo pvt^sinnido, pisa-
verdc : cumitaco; leoliULruino.
( " O X (' 0 M B L V [co'cs-com-li]
COXCOMICAL |cocs-eo'm-i-cal] a.
Prosumido, fimtastico, futuo, im-
pertineiite. cnrrutai-".
COXCOMBRY [co'cs-cc.m-ri] «.
Presuncion, petimcteria, curruta-
queria.
COY, COYISH [cfr,ijl a. Eeca-
tado, modesto ; reservado, csquivo,
retrecliero.
tTo COY, vn. Esquivarse, des-
denarse. — vd. Halagar, lisonjear,
aeariciar. (Fam.) Camelar.
COYLY [cer'-li] ad. Con esqui-
vez.
COYNESS [ce'-ne.s] .9. Esquivez,
despego, estraiieza; recato, niodes-
tia.
COZ [cuz] .«. Voz familiar que
signitica lo mismo que cousin. V.
Coi-siN.
To COZEN [cu'z-n] va. Enganar,
dcfraudar.
COZENAGE [eu'z-n-aj] s.
Fraude, engano, trampa, super-
cheria.
COZENER [cu'z-n-ur] s. Enga-
nador, defraudador.
CRAB [crab] s. 1. Cangrejo. 2.
Manzana silvcstre. 3. Ilombre ri-
diculo o de mal genio. 4. (Nau.)
Cabrestante sencillo o volante. 5.
(Astr.) Cancer. Crulj-loiise.'L&dWiVi.
CRABS'-EYES [cra'bz jz] s. pi.
(Farm.) Ojos de cantrrejo.
CRABBED [cra'b-ed] a. Iraper-
tinente, aspero, cenudo, duro, so-
vero, austero, enredoro, bronco,
tosco : escabroso, desitrual.
CRABBKDLY [cra'b-ed li] ad.
Impertinentemente ; asperamente,
secamente.
CRABBEDNESS [crc'b-ed-nesj
.<t. 1. Aspereza. 2. Rigidez 6 aus-
teridad.
CRACK [crac] .5. 1. Criijido,
chasquido, eastaiietazo, estallido,
estampido. 2. Hendedura, rendi-
ja, grieta, raja, quebraja, rotnra.
3. Locura, mentccati-z. 4. La mu-
danza de la voz al llegara la puber-
tad. 5. Impureza, cochiiuida, in-
decencia. 6. Fanfarron, jactancio-
so o Vwquirrubio. 7. Ramcra.
To CRACK, va. 1. Hcnder, rajar.
2. Hacer alguna cosa con prontitad
y liirereza. To crack a hotlU, Des-
pachar una botella. 3. Romper,
aestruir. 4. Volverle a uno el jui-
cio, volverle loco. (Mex.) Chiflarse.
— vn. 1. Reventar, saltar, abrirse
alguna cosa. 2. Arruinarse. 8.
Crnjir, dar crujidos 6 estallidos al-
gun cuerpo cuando se rompe. 4.
Jactarse, echar bravatas 6 baladro*
nadas.
CRACK-BRAINED [cro 0
brand] a. Alocado, alelado, mei'n-
cato, estiipido, chiflado.
CRACKER [cra'c-ur] s. 1. Baia-
dron, fanfarron. 2. Coliete. 8.
A'nade marina o faisan acuatil. 4,
El pedacito de pa])el que se pcne
en cada rizo para hacerlo. 5. G»-
lletica.
CRACK-HEMP [cra'c-hempj
CRACK-ROPE [cra'c-rop] s. Horn-
bre diirno de ser ahorcado.
To CRACKLE [cra'c-1] «n. Crn-
jir, chillar.
123
CRA
CRA
CEE
e td.i; a he; q ala; 6 por; o oro; ui uno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fumo. — j aire; 0\oy; is aula;
CRACKLING [cra'c-lig] .«. Esta-
llido, crujido.
CKACKNEL [cra'c-nel] s. Espe-
cie de rosea 6 bollo duro y quebra-
dizo.
CEADLE [cra'-dl] s. 1. Cuna.
7b rooi' the cradle, Mecer 6 mover
la cui a. 2. Ninez, infiincia. 3.
M 'ir.) Caja 6 tablilla para nn hueso
n)to. 4. Bodoquera, parte do la
h;illesta en que t^e coloca e! bodo-
que. 5. (Nau.) Cuna. 6. (Agric.)
Aroc unido al iiiaiicro de la gua-
dafia
To CRADLE, va. Jleter en cu-
na ; ac'ostar a un iiifio en la cuna. —
tn. Eeposar como en c-ina.
CRADLE-CLOTHES [cra'-dl-
clortz] s.pl. Ropa de cunn.
CRAFT [crqft] s. 1. Arte ofieio,
el trabajo y ejercicio en que 5e em-
plean los artesanos. 2. Arte, mafia,
artifieio, astucia, treta, frar.de, en-
eano. 3. (Nan.) Aperos de pescar.
Smill craft, (Nan.) Naviehuelos de
Pescadores, scan burcos, barcas, ba-
teles, esquifes 6 lanclias.
CRAFTILY [crq'ft-i-li] ad. As-
tutamente, artinciosamente, mano-
samente.
• CRAFTINESS [erq'ft-i-nes] .'j.
Astneia, treta, estratacrema, mafia.
CRAFTSMAN [crq'fts-man] s.
Artifice, artesario.
CRAFTSMASTER [crq'fts-mqs-
tiir] s. Maestro, el artifice 6 arte-
sano.
CRAFTY [crq'f-ti] a. Astuto, ar-
tificioso, taimado.
CRAG [cragl s. 1. Despeiiadero,
lisco, roca 6 pefuisco lleiio de pre-
cipicios. 2. Nuca, la parte superior
del espinazo. 3. Cima de uii des-
peiiadero.
CRAGGED [era'g-ed] a. Esca-
broso, aspero, pefiascoso.
CRAGGEDNESS [cra'g-ed-nes]
CRAGGINESS [cra'ff-i-nes] s. Es-
cabro.-<idad, desigualdad, aspereza,
fragosidad.
CRAGGY [era'g-i] a. Escabroso,
aspero, desigual, fragoso, escarpa-
do. Gragciy end, El cuello del car-
nero 6 del becerro eu las carnice-
rias.
To CRAM [cram] va. \. Lleyenar.
2. Atracar, embutir, llenar una cosa
hasta no poder mas. 3. Empujar,
meter una cosa en otracon fnerza y
violencia. — vn. Atracarse de comi-
da. To cram poultry, Engordar 6
cebarcapones o pavos.
CRAMB( ) [cra'm-bo] .5. Un juego
en el cual dada una palabra se debe
hallar un ci'iisonantc para clla.
CRAMP [cramp] .s. 1. (Jalambre,
pasmo o encogimiento de nervios
que impide el movimiento. 2. Su-
jecion, estrechez, apricto. 3. Laiia,
espeoie de ^rapa de liicrro que
sirve para unir y trabar dos cosas.
— a. (Vulg.) Dincultoso, nudoso.
To CRAMP, m. 1. Dar o causar
calambre. 2. Sujetar, tciier en su-
jccion. 3. Lafiar, trabar, ascgurar,
unir 11 afianzar con lafias. 4. Cons-
trefiir, aprctar, eiiganchar, aferrar.
To crump out. Arraiicar.
CRAMP-FISH [cra'mp-fij] «.
Torricdo, trcniiclira.
CRAMI'-IRON [cra'mp-j-urn] s.
Lana. V. Champ.
CRAMPOON [cram-pm'n] «. Un
hierro con garfio a la ]iunta que
124
sirve para levantar eon la grua los
maderos, piedras y otras cosas de
peso.
CRANAGE [cra'n-aj] s. 1. Per-
miso para tener pescante 6 grua en
algun muelle. 2. Derechosde grua
6 pescante, el dinero que se paga
por sacar geiieros de alguna embar-
caciou con la grua.
CRANBERRY [cra'n-ber-i] s.
(Bot.) Arandano.
To CRANCH, V. To Craunch.
CRANE [cran] js.T. G'fnTla, ave
alta con pico largo. 2. Grua. 3.
Pescante, iiistnunento compuesto
de poleas, cuerdas y ganchos, para
subir y levantar cosas de peso.
Wheel-crane, Pescante con rueda.
4. Sifon, canon o tubo corvo que
sirve para sacar licores de cualquier
vasija; llamase tambien cantimplo-
ra. 5. Cigliefia 6 aguilon de elii-
menea. To crane vp, va. Snbir una
cosa con la grua 6 el pescante.
CRANE-FLY [cra'n-fli] s. (Ent.)
Especie de tinula.
CRANE'S-BILL [cra'nz-bil] s.
1. (Bot.) Geranio, pico de cigiiena.
2. Tenazas puntiagudas do los ci-
rui'anos.
CRANIOLOGY [cra-ni-oa-o-ji]
s. Craneologia.
CRANIUM [cra'-ni-um]s.Craneo,
casco de la cabeza.
CRANK [crape] s. 1. Hierro de
farol 6 la palomilla que lo sostiene.
2. Cigliciia, el hierro a que se ase
el cordel de la campana para tocar-
la. 3. Capricho, concepto. — a. \.
Sano, alegre ; vigoroso, dispuesto.
2. (Nau.) V. Ceank-sided.
To CRANKLE [cra'g-cl] va. y n.
Serpentear 6 cnlebrear, dar vueltas
y rodeos Ins rios, arrovos, etc.
CRANKLES [era'g-dz] «• Vuel-
tas, roscas, dicese del movimiento
de las culebras ; vueltas y rodeos
de la corriente de los rios ; recodos,
revueltas, desigualdades.
CRANKNESS [cra'ge-nes] ,0. Sa-
lad, robustez, vigor; alegria viva-
cidad.
CRANK-SIDED [cra'rjc-sjd-ed]
a. (Nau.) Celoso, el bajel que con
facilidad se tuinba a la banda y no
aguanta la vela, si el viento es algo
recio v viene por el costado.
CRANNIED [cra'n-id] a. Hen-
dido, abierto, Ileiio de grietas 6
aberturas.
CRANNY [cra'n-i] s. Grieta,
hendedura, raja, abcrtnra, aguiero.
CRAPE [crap] .v. 1. Crespoii, tela
de seda a niodo de gasa. 2. Cen-
dal. 3. (Am.) Espumilla. 4. Can-
ton crape, Burato.
CRAPULA [cra'p-yii-la] s. Cra-
pula, glotoneria, embriagnez 6 bor-
racliera.
CRAPULENCE [cra'p-yn-lens]
8. 1. Embriaguez. 2. V. Ckapula.
CRA PULENT [cra'p-yiv-lent]
CRAPULOUS [cra'p-yiplus"] a. Go-
loso ; borracbo, el que anda en bor-
racheras o eomilonas.
To CRASH [craj] vn. Estallar,
rechinar, dar un estallido. — va.
(Desusado.) Romper, machacar,
quebrantar.
CRASH, CRASHING [cra'/-iri]
s. Estallido, estampido, fracaso.
Cra«h it went, Se liizo afiicos, so
liizo pedazos, 6 estrellas. Rvxida
crash, Crudo, lienzo muy basto.
CRASS [eras] a. Grueso, gordo,
basto, tosco, grosero ; espeso.
CRASSITUDE [cra's-i-tiid] «,
Crasitud, tosquedad ; espesor, es-
pesura.
fCRASTINATlON [cras-ti-na'-
/un] s. Larga 6 largas, dilacion, tar-
danza, entretcnimiento, prolonga-
cion.
CRATCH [croq] s. Astillero, lis-
ten con niuescas para afianzar las
lanzas y alabardas en un cuerpo do
guardia ; rastrillo de pesebre de
heno.
CRATE [crat] s. Cuebano, cesto
grande. Crate of earthen tcare, Ca-
nasto de loza. (Mcx.) Guacal do
loza. (Am.) Jaba.
CRATER [era'-tur] s. 1. Copa.
2. Crater, boca de volcan.
CRAVAT [cra-va't] »■. Corbata.
To CRAVE [cra'v] va. Rogar,
suplicar, implorar. pedir encareci-
damcnic, aesear con antojo ; im-
port unar.
_ CRAVEN [cra'v-n] s. Gallo ven-
cido y acobardado en la pelea; un
cobarde. — a. Acobardiido.
tTo CRAVEN, va. Aiiiilanar, aco-
bardar, intimidar.
GRAVER [cra'v-ur] s. Pedidor,
pedigon, el que es pedigiieiio o pide
con importunidad.
CRAVING [cra'v-ig] g. Deseo
impertinente, ardiente. — a. Insa-
ciabie, pedigiiefio.
To CRAUNCH [crq'nq] va. Mas-
ticar, cascar, romper entre los dien-
t€S.
CRAW [ere] s. Buche, bolsa 6
seno en que reciben las aves la 00-
mida.
CRAAVFISH [cre'-fij] s. Cangre-
jo de aerua dulce. V. Cp.atfish.
To CRAWL [crel] vn. Arrastrar,
andar rastreando sin levantarse del
suelo ; moverse con debilidad 6 len-
titud. To crani vp, Trepar. To
ci'owl forth, Avanzar rastreando.
CRAWL, s. Pozo de barco.
CRAWLER [cre'l-ur] s. Reptil,
el que va arrastrando como los rep-
tiles.
CRAYFISH [era'-fij] /,. Cangrejc
de rio.
CRAYON [cra'-un] s. 1. Lapiz,
piedra o pasta para dibajar. 2. Di-
bui'o de lapizr
To CRAZE [craz] ta. 1. Que-
brantar, debilitar. 2. Alelar, em-
bobar, entontecer. 3. Pulverizar,
romper.
CRAZEDNESS [cra'z-ed-nes] #.
(Poco usado.) Queljranto, decrepi-
tud, caducidad.
CRAZINESS [craz-i nes] s. De-
bilidad, sea de cuerpo 6 eiitcndi-
niiento ; locura.
CRAZY [cra'z-i] a. 1. Qnebrnn-
tado, decrcpito, caseado, cadueo.
2. Lclo, fatuo, simtile, loco. 3. A
crazy tfiinp or ai'ticU, Alguna cosa
desvenci jada, coja 6 imperfecta ;
miserable, pobre.
To CREAK [crec] vn. Crujir, ha-
cer alirun ruido aspero, estallar.
CREAKING [crr'c-ir)] «. Crujido,
estallido.
CREAM [crem] s. Crema, la nata
y fior de la leehe.
To CRP2AM, vn. Crinr nata, le-
vantar esiiunui. — va. Quitar la cre-
ma de la ieche 6 la flor de cualquio
ra cosa.
ORE
CUE
CRI
q vi«da ; y yerha ; w gjtapo ; h^aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zh\e (Fr.) ; J c/iez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; t) sangre.
CREAMFACED [ore'm-fast] a.
Piilido descolorido.
CREAMY [cre'm-i] a. Lleno dc
crema 6 n:\U\.
CREASE [ores] s. Pliegue, el
doble 6 arrucja que se liace en al-
guna oosa : plesradura.
To CREASE,' w. Rlegar, senalar
con plietriics.
To CREATE [cre-a'fc] va. 1.
Criar 0 crear, producir algo dc la na-
da ; dar ser a lo que antes no lo tenia.
2. Criar, producir, ocasionar, cau-
Bar. 3. Enifendrar, procrear. 4.
Crear, elevar a alifuna nueva digni-
dad, ccnstituir, ele^ir.
CREATE, a. Creado, criado.
CREATION [cre-a'-Jiml «. 1.
Creacion, el acto de criar 6 sacar al-
GTuna cosa de la nada. 2. Klcva-
cion a nueva dignidad, nombra-
miento, eleccion. 3. Creacion; el
universe. 4. Cualquiera cosa pro-
ducida 6 causada ; los seres crea-
dos.
CREATIVE [cre-a't-iv] a. Crea-
tivo. lo que puede crear.
CREATOR [cre-a't-ur] s. Cria-
dor, el Ser supremo que crio todas
las cosas.
+CREATRESS [cre-a'- tres] s.
Criadora.
CREATURE [ere'-qur] s. 1. Cria-
tura, ente criado 6 creado. 2. Cria-
tura, voz de desprecio que a veces
se aplica a una persona. 3. Criatu-
ra, voz que expresa ternura 6 com-
pasion. Poor creature ! Pobrecito !
4. Criatura, hechura, el que debe
a otro Bu elevacion, einpleo 6 fortu-
na. .'). Bestia, animal.
CREATURELY [cre'-qur-li] a. Lo
que tiene las calidades de criatura.
+CREATURESIIIP [cre'-qui'-Jip]
». Estado de criatura.
tC R E B R I T U D E, s. V. Fre-
quency.
tCREBROUS, a. V. Frequent.
CREDENCE [cre'-dens] s. Creen-
cia, asenso, te; credito.
CREDENDA [ cre-de'n-da ] s.
Creeneia ; articulos de fe.
CREDENT [cre'-dent] a. (Poco
nsado.) Creyente, crcdulo, aeredi-
tado.
CREDENTIAL [cre-de'n-Jal] a.
Credencial.
CREDENTIALS [cre-de'n-falz]
CREDENTIAL LETTERS [cre-
de'n-Jal le't-urz] s. jil. Cartas de
creeneia 6 cartas credenciales.
CREDIBILITY [ cred-i -bi'I-i-ti ]
8. Credibilidad, probabilidad, vero-
ftlmilitud.
CREDIBLE [ere'd-i-bl] a. Creible,
proV)able, verosimil.
CREDIBLENESS [cre'd-i-bl-nes]
e. Credibilidad.
CREDIBLY [cre'd-i-bU] ad. Pro-
bablemente.
CREDIT [cre'd-it] s. 1. Credito,
asenso, fe, creeneia. 2. Credito,
reputacion, buena opinion ; influen-
cia. 3. Confianza, seguridad que
uno tieue en otro. 4. Influjo, auto-
ridad, poder aunque no coactivo.
Letter of credit, Carta de creeneia
5 credito. Open, credit, Letra abier-
la. To huy goods on credit, Comprar
generos al fiado.
To CREDIT, va. Creer, honrar,
flar, conflar, acreditar, dar fania,
dar fe ; prestar 6 vender a credito,
iar al fiado. I
62
CREDITABLE [cre'd-it-a-bl] a.
Aprcci.able, estimable, honorifico.
(.'R EDIT ABLEN ESS [cre'd-it-a-
bl-nes] ,s. Re[>utaeion, estimacion.
CREDITABLY [ere'd-it-a-bli] nd.
Ilonorablemeiite, honrosainente.
C R E I) I T 0 R [cre'd-i-tur] s.
Acreedor.
CREDlTRi:^ [cro'd-i-trics] sf.
(Poco usado.) Acreedora.
CREDULITY [crc-dii'-Ii-ti] s.
Credulidad.
CREDULOUS [cre'd-yn-Ius] a.
Crcdulo.
CREDULOUSNESS [ cre'd-yn-
lus-ncs] s. Credulidad.
CREED [cred] .t. Credo, creeneia,
simbolo. There is my creed, Esa es
mi_profesion de fc.
To CREEK, vn. V. To Creak,
CREEK [crec] s. (Nau.) Cala, ea-
leta, ensenada.
CREEKY [cre'c-i] a. Tortuoso,
lleno de caletas.
To CREEP [crep] im. 1. Arras-
trar, serpear, ratear, andar secreta-
mciite. 2. Incensar, lisonjear, adu-
larcon bajeza, complacerbajamente.
To creep in 6 into, Insinuarse ; des-
lizarse en; (Fam.) escaparse de ;
ineterse en, escurrirse. To creep
out, Salir sin hacer ruido. To creep
on, Acercarse insensiblemente. To
creep and crouch, Hacer la gata en-
sogada.
CREEPER [cre'p-ui-J s. L (Bot.)
Solano trepador. 2. (Ent.) Una
espeeie de nisecto.
CREEPIIOLE [cre'p-hol] s. Hu-
ronera ; pretexto, excusa, escapa-
toria.
CREEPINGLY [cre'p-ig-Ii] ad.
A' paso de galapago, inuy lenta-
mente.
tCREMATION [cre-ma'-Jun] s.
Quema, el acto de quemar.
(JREMONA FIDDLE [cre-mra'-
na fi'd-1] s. Espeeie de violin 6 vio-
lon.
CREMOR [cre'-mur] s. Cremor.
CRENATED [ cre'-na-ted ] a.
Dentado.
CRE( )LE [cre'-ol] s. CrioUo.
To CREPITATE [cre'p-i-tat] -vn.
Chasquear, dar chasquidos, chir-
riar.
CREPITATION [crep-i-ta'-Jun]
s. Cbasquido, chillido, chirrio.
CREPT, pp. de To Creep.
tCREPUSCULE [cre-pu's-ciil] s.
Creptisculo.
fCREPUSCULTNE [cre-pu's-cii-
lin] tCREPUSCULOUS [cre-pu's-
cq-lus] a. Crepuscular.
CRESCENT [cre's-ent] a. Cre-
eiente. — s. 1. Creciente, el primer
cuarto de la luna. 2. Cualquiera
cosa que tiene la fitrura semicircular.
To CRESCENT, m. (Poco usa-
do.) Haeer una cosa en figura se-
micircular.
CRi:SCIVE [cre's-iv] a. (Poco
usado.) Creciente.
CRESS [ores] s. (Bot.) Lepidio,
mastuerzo. Water-criss, Berro.
CRESSET [cre's-et] 1. Fanal 6
farol. 2. Antorcba, lampara. 3.
Trebedes.
CREST [crest] *. 1. Creston de
celada 6 ciuiera de morrion ; cresta
o copete. 2. Orgullo, altuneria.
Crest of a horse. El cuello del caballo.
Crest of a coat of arms, Cimera
sobre el escudo de armas.
To CREST, m. Senalar alguna
cosa con '•ayas ; coronar ; eneope-
tar, er^ruir.
CRESTED [cre'st-ed] a. Crestado
encopetado, coronado.
CRESTFALLEN [cre'st-fel-n] a.
Acobardado, amedrentado, amila-
nado, abatido de espiritu, caidc ;
con el rabo entre las piernas ; ecu
las orejas gaclias.
CRIilSTLESS [cre'st-Ies] a. Siu
cimera, sin divisa.
CRETACEOUS [cre-ta'-Jus] a.
Gredoso.
CRETATED [cre-ta'-ted] a. (Po-
co usado.) Dado de greda.
CREVICE [cre'v-is] s. Raja, heu-
dcdura, jjrieta, al^ertura.
To CREVICE, V. To Crack.
CREW [cnil s. 1. C\iadrilla, ban-
da, tropa, reunion de personas con-
gregadas para algun intento, gene-
ralmente malo. 2. (Nau.) Tripula-
cion.
QIVEVI ,pret. del verbo To Crow.
CREWEL [crii'-el] s. Ovillo de
estambre.
CRIB [^crib] «. Pesebre ; choza,
casucha, cliiribitil; jaula de locos.
To CRIB, va. 1. Enjaulnr. 2.
(Vulg.) Quitar, hurtar.
CRIBBAGE [criVaj] «. Un juego
de nai]ies.
CRIBBLE [criTa-I] s. Criba, har-
nero ; aventador.
CRIBRIFORM [cri'b-ri-ferm] a.
Lo que tiene forma de criba.
CRICK [eric] «. Chirrido 6 chir-
rio; torticolis, calambre del cudlo.
CRICKET [cri'c-et] s. 1. (Ent.)
Grillo. 2. Vilorta, un juego. 8.
Cancana, banquillo escabelito.
CRICKETER [cri'c-et-ur] «. Vi-
lortero.
C!RIER [cr|'-ur] s. Pregonero.
CRIME [crjm] s. Crimen, delito,
culpa.
+CRIMEFUL [cri'm-fidl] a. Cri-
minal, nuilvado.
+CRIMELESS [er{'m-Ies] a. Ino-
cente, sin crimen.
CRIMINAL [cri'm-i-nol] a. Cri-
minal, reo. Crvni. Con. 6 crimiTial
conversation, Seduceion de una
mujercasada; causa sobre adulterio.
CRIMINAL, 8. Reo, reo con-
vieto.
CRIMINALITY [crim-i-nal-i-t:]
s. Criminalidad.
CRIMINALLY [ cri'm-i-nal-i ]
ad. Criminalmente.
CRIMINALNP]SS [cri'm-i-nal-
ncs] s. Criminalidad.
To CRIMINATE [ cri'm-i-nat ]
va. Acriminar, acusar.
CRIMINATION [crim-i-na'-/un]
s. Criminacion 6 acnminacion.
CRIMINATORY [eri'm-i-na-to-
ri] a. Acriminatorio, acusatorio.
tCRIMINOUS [ cri'm-i-nus ] a.
Criminal, malvado, inicuo, cnmi-
noso.
tCRIMINOUSLY [cri'm-i-nus-li'i
ad. Oiminalmente.
tCRIMINOUSNESS [cri'm-i-nu»-
nes] s. Maldad, perversidad, crimi
nalidad.
CRIMOSIN, V. Crimson.
CRIMP [crimp] a. Quebradizo,
desmenuzable, facil de desmenu-
zarse.
CRIMP, 8. 1. Sargenio que en-
gancha reclutas. 2. Traflcaute en
animales de caza. 3. Bocadillo.
135
CEO
CRO
CRO
E^da; a h<?; qala; epor; ooro; ui «no. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; ui fwmo. — [aire; crvoy; s aula
To CEIMP, va. Torcer, rizar 6
encrespar ; adornar con bocadillo.
To CRIMPLE [cri'm-pl] va. En-
?re8par, encoger, arrugar, rizar.
CRIMSON [cri'm-zun] a. Carme-
Bi. — s. Carmesi.
To CRIMSON, va. Tenir de car-
mesi.
CRINGE [criiij] s. Bajeza.
To CRINGE, rn. Incensar, lison-
jear, adulai con bajeza. — va. Estre-
ctar.
CRINGER [eri'nj-ur] s. Adula-
dor survil.
CRINGING [cri'nj-ir)] a. Bajo,
ril.
CRINIGEROUS [cri-ni'j-ur-us] a.
Peludo. lleno de pelo, cabellado.
CRINITE [cri'-njt] a. Criuito ;
peludo.
To CRINKLE [cri'g-cl] tm. Ser-
pentear. — m. Hacer designaldades.
CRINKLE, s. Vueltas y revuel-
tas ; sinuosidades.
+CRINOSE [cri-no's] a. Peloso,
pehido, cabelliido.
+CRINOSITY [cri-no's-i-ti] s. La
calidad de tener mnclio pelo.
CRIPPLE [cri'p-1] «. y a. Cojo,
manco, tullido, estropeado. (Naii.)
])esarbolado, desman telado.
To CRIPPLE, va. Derrengar,
CBtropear, encojar, tuUir, baldar,
estropear.
CRISIS [cri'-sis] s. Crisis; es-
fuerzo.
CRISP forisp] a. Crespo, rizado ;
vivo; qnenradizo, fragil ; achicliar-
rado. Crisp almonds., Almendras
tostadas.
To CRISP, va. Crespar, encres-
par, torcer, rizar.
+CRISPATION [cris-pa'-Jun] s.
Encrespadura, erispatura.
CRISPING-IRON [ m'sp-ig-f-
urn] CRISPING-PIN [cri'sp-^)-
pin] s. Encrespador,
CRISPNESS, Fcri'sp-nes] s. En-
crespadura, fracrilidad,
CRISPY [cri'sp-i] a. Crespo, ri-
zado, desineimziible, fragil.
CRISS-CROSS-ROW [cri's-cros-
ro'] s. Cristus, V. Christ-Cross-
Bow.
CRITERION [ cr|-tE'-ri-im ] «.
Crisis, critica 6 criterio.
CRITIC, CRITICAL [cri't-ic, al]
a. Critico, exacto, escrupuloso-. Cri-
tical affair, Negooio deticado.
CRITIC, s. 1. Critico, censor. 2.
Critica, observacion critica, exameu
critico.
CRITICALLY [cri't-ic-al-i] ad.
Exaotamente, rigiirosamente.
CRITICALNESS [cri't-ic-al-nes]
«. Critica.
CRITICISM [cri't-i-sizm] s. Cri-
tica.
To CRITICIZE [cri't-i-siz] vn.
Criticar. — vn. Censurar.
CRITICIZER [ cri't-i-siz-ur ] s.
Critico.
CRITIQUE [eri-te'c] *. 1. Critica,
ciencia. 2. Critica, cxanien critico
de alguna cosa.
To CROAK [croc] to. Graznar,
crascitar 6 crocitar el cuervo ; can-
►ar las ran as.
CROAK, «. Grazuido de cuervos ;
Jnnto de ranns.
CROAKER [cro'c-ur] «. Nombre
do desprecio con que se moteja al
que da dema.siada importaiieia a los
•contecimientos politicos,
1*26
CROCEOUS [cro'-Jus] a. (Poco
usado.) Azafranado.
+CROCITATION [cros-i-ta'-Jun]
8. Graznido.
CROCK [croc] s. Escudilla, ca-
zuela, orza ; olla de barro.
CROCKERY [cro'c-ur-i] s. Vi-
driado, loza, todo genero de vasijas
de barro.
CROCODILE [cro'c-ra-dil] s. Co-
codrilo, crocodilo 6 caiman.
CROCUS [cro'-cus]s. (Bot.) Aza-
fran.
CROFT [croft] s. 1. Aledailo de
una casa. 2. Hnerta 6 tierra pe-
queiia cercada.
CROISADE, V. Crusade.
CROISES [crcr'-sez] s. 1. Pere-
grinos que llevan una cruz. 2.
Cruzados.
CROMLECH [cro'm-lec] s. Pie-
dra grande elevada sobre otra que
hacia oficio de altar en tiempos au-
tiguos.
CRONE [cron] s. Oveja vieja ;
mnjer vieja. (Fam.) Una tia, una
con.adre.
CRONY [cro'-ni] s. Compinehe,
camarada, amigo y conocido anti-
guo. An old cron?/, Uu amigo de
muelios aiios ; un conocido viejo.
CROOK [cruc] s. 1. Gancbo, gar-
fio. 2. Ganclio 6 cayado de pastor.
3. Artificio, trampa.
To CROOK, va. Encorvar, torcer;
pervertir.. — vn. Estar encorvado.
CROOK-BACKED [ cru'c-bact ]
a. Jorobado, corcovado, gibado,
giboso.
CROOKED [cru'c-ed] a. Corvo,
encorvado, torcido ; oblicuo ; per-
verso. Crooked legs, Patitnerto 6
piernas tuertas. Crooked line, Li-
nea curva. To go crooTced, Encor-
varse, torcerse.
CROOKEDLY [cru'e-ed-li] ad.
Totcidamente : de mala gana.
CROOKEDNESS [cru'c-ed-nes]
s. Corvadura, corcova; perversi-
dad ; vueltas, sinuosidades, anfrac-
tuosidades.
CROP [crop] s. 1. Bucbe de ave.
2. Cosecba, agosto. 3. Cortadura.
4. Empuiiadura de latigo. 5. Caba-
llo desorejado.
To CROP, va. 1. Sejrar 6 cortar
las mieses 6 yerba. 2. Pacer 6 roer
la yerba. 3. Desorejar, cortar las
oreias.
CROP-EARED [ero'p-crd] «. Des-
orejado.
CROPFUL [cro'p-fial] a. Harto,
liartado, ahito.
CROPSICK [cro'p-sic] a. Ahito,
ahitado, relleno.
CROPPER [cro'p-ur] «. Especie
de paloma que tiene el buche
grande.
CROSIER [cro'-jur] s. Cayado 6
baculo pastoral de obispo.
CROSLET [cro's-let] s. 1. Cruce-
eita, cruz pequefia. 2. Crisol.
CROSS [cros] s. Cruz ; peso,
carga, trabajo; oposieion ; pcna,
afliccion, desirraeia, tormento, ro-
ves.— a. 1. Contrario, opuesto, atra-
vesado. 2. Mai Inimorado, enojado,
enfadado, pieado ; capriehoso, ca-
bezndo, impertinente, revoltoso,
regafion. 3. T'cspraciado, infausto.
4. Altcrnado, cruzado, dioesc de al-
puiia raza 6 linnje. 5. Displicente,
dosabrido, de mal genio 6 natural.
(For.) Cross qitestion, cross interro-
gatorij, Repregunta, examen de !a
parte contraria. Crosses are hidden
leading to heaven, (Prov.) Las cru-
ce3 llevan al cielo. The cross on
the h'east and the devil in action, La
cruz en la frente y el diablo en la
menle, 6 la cruz eu la boca y el lia
bio en la obra.
CROSS, prep. Al traves ; de nn«
parte a otra.
To CROSS, va. 1. Atravesar,
cruzar, pasar de una parte a otra. 2.
Seiialar con la serial de la cruz.- 3.
Vejar; frustrar; desbaratar. 4. Con-
tradecirse uno a si misuio. — vn. Es-
tar al traves, cruzarse. To cross out,
Borrar. To cross over, Atravesar de
un lado a otro pasanrlo por encima
de una cosa ; pasar del lado de alia
al de aca.
CROSS-ARMED [cre's-qrmd] a.
1. El que tiene losbrazos cruzados;
melancolico. 2. (Bot.) Los arboles
y arbustos, cuvas ramas se cruzan.
CROSS-ARROW [cro's-a-ro] s.
Fleeha de ballesta.
CROSSBAREED [cre's-bqrd] a
Atravesado atorado.
CROSSBAR-SHOT [ cre's-bqr-
/otl .«. (Nau."i Paliinqueta.
CROSS-BEARER [cre's-borur]
s. Crucifcro.
CROSS-BILL [cre's-bil] s. Escri
to 6 cargo produeido por el deman-
dado contra el demandador eu e'
tribunal de la Chancilleria. Cross-
bill, (Orn.l Picogord'o.
CROSSBITE [cre's-b[t] s. (Poco
usado.) Fraude. engaiio.
To CROSSBITE, va. (Pocc -sa-
do.) Enganar, eludir con frav ie 6
engafio.
CROSSBOW [cre's-bo] s. Ba-
llesta.
CROSSBOWER [ cre's-bo-ur '
CROSSBOWMAN [cre's-bo-man;
s. Ballestero.
CROSSBUN [cre's-bun] s. Bo-
llo sefialado c<^n una crnz.
To CROSSCUT [cre's-eut] va. In
tersecar, cortar al traves.
CROSS-EXAMINATION [cres-
eg-zam-i-na'-Jun] s. (For.) Repre-
guntas, one se bacen a an testigo
sobre la declnriHcion quo lia dado.
To CROSS-EXAMINE [cros-eg-
za'm-in] va. Examinar 6 repregun-
tar a un testigo sobre sii declara-
cion.
CROSS-EYED [cre's-id] a. Vizco,
bisojo.
To CROSSFLOW [cres-flo'] rn.
Fluir 6 correr en direccion con-
traria.
CROSS-GRAINED [cre's-grand]
a. Vetado 6 veteado ; perverso, m-
tratable, dcsabrido, de mal natu-
ral.
CROSSING [cre's-ig] s. El acto
de seiialar con la cruz, oposieion.
CROSS JACK [cre's-jac] s. (Nau )
CROSSLEGGED [cre's-legd] a.
Patizambo.
CROSSLY [cre'8-lij ad. Contra-
riamente ; enoiadatiicnte.
CROSSNESS [cro's-nes] s. 1. En-
fado, enojo. 2. Malieia, perversi-
dad. 3. Travesia.
CROSSPIECE [ are's -pfsl e.
(Nan.) Crnz de las bitas. Civss
piece of the forecasfU, (iSau.) Atra-
vesafio del propao del Castillo.
CROSSPURPOSE [cro's-pur-pusl
CRO
CRU
CRY
\ vi?(da ; y yerba ; vr gjmpo ; h ;aco.— <5 chico ; j j^craa ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zhle (Ft.) ; J f ^ez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; g saiigre.
«. 1. Disposioion contraria. 2. Con-
cepto, eniirnw.
To CKOSS-QUESTION [cre's-
cwos-qun] va. (For.) Repreguntar.
V. To Cross-examine.
CKOSSKOW [cre's-ro] s. Alta-
bcto, cartilla.
OROSS-STAFF [cre's-stcif]
(Nau.) Rallestilla.
CROSSTREES [cre's-trcz] s. pi.
(Nan.) Crucetas, bans de gavia.
CROSS-WAY [cre';s-wa] s. Sen-
da ; cainino de travesia.
CROSS-WIND [cre's-wind] .«.
Vieiito atravesado,
CROSSWORT [ere's-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Crueiata.
CROTALUM [cro't-a-lum] s.
Crotalo, castafiueliis de los anti-
guos.
CROTCH [croq] e. Ganeho, cor-
clictc
CROTCHET [cro'q-et] s. 1. Cor-
ehea. 2. Refuerzo. 3. Caprieho,
entnsiasmo ; idea 6 pensamicnto
extravaarante. 4. Corchete, carac-
ter 6 senal en la imprenta asi |].
+To CROTCHET, en. Toear a
compas.
To CROUCH [cr^q] vn. Aga-
charse, abatirse, oajarse ; adular
con bai'eza.
CROUCHED [cTsqt] 6 CRUTCH-
ED FRIARS [cru'q-cd fq'-urzl .9.
Cruciferos, frailes que llevuban una
cruz en los liabito.s.
CROUP [mup] «. 1. Obispilloo
rabadilla de ave ; grupa de cabalio.
2. Coqueluche, tos ferina, una es
pecie de angina muy peligrosa que
a1;aca a los niiios. 3. El trasero de
una persona.
CROUT fer^t] 6 SOUR CROUT
[syr crxt] «. Berza salada.
CRO^\ [crra] s. 1. Cuervo, ave de
rapina. 2. Orow, crow-bar, Barra,
palanca de hierro ; pi^ de cabra.
To CROW, vn^ 1. Cantar el gallo.
2. Gallear, jactar, cantar victoria,
hacer alarde de. To crow over one,
Afectar superioridad sobre alguno ;
bravear, echar plantas, fieros 6 bra-
V3,ttlS
CROWFOOT [ero'-fut] s. 1.
(Bot.) Ranunculo. 2. (Nau.) Ara-
na. 3. (Mil.) Abrojo.
CROWD [ersd] s. 1. Tropel, gen-
tio, turba, concur.so ; apretura ;
mucliedumbre, tumulto, confusion
de eosas 6 personas ; populacho,
vulgo. 2. Violin. To get thi-ough
the crorod, Atravesar 6 abrirse ca-
niino por medio del gentio.
To CROWD, va. Amontonar,
atestar, apretar. To croivd sail,
INau.) Hacer fnerza de vela. — vn,
Apinarse, estreoharse 6 juntarse
demasiado unas personas 6 cosas
con otras.
• CROWDER [crs'd-ur] s. Amon-
touador.
CROWKEEPER [cro'-cep-xir] s.
Espantajo, figura para espantar los
paiaros.
CROWN [crrol «. 1. Corona. 2.
Premio. 3. Guirnalda de floras.
4. Coronilla, la parte mas alta de la
cabeza 6 del sombrero. 5. Moneda
de plata en Inglaterra de valor de
2inco chelines. 6. Complemento,
eohno.
To CROWN, va. Coronar, re-
compensar, premiar ; completar,
dar la ultima mano.
CROWNER ;;crs'n-ur] s. 1. El
que acaba 6 perfecciona. V. Co-
UONER.
CROWNET, V. Coronet.
CROWNGLASS [er^;'n-glqs] s.
Vidrio fino para las vidrieras.
CReWNING [crs'n-ir)] s. (Arq.)
Remate.
CROWN-WHEEL [crs'n-hwel]
s. Rucda superior pro.xima al vo-
lante del reloj.
( 'R( )WN-WORKS [cry'n-wurcs]
.?. Obra coronada, la que esta sepa-
rada del cuerpo de la plaza para de-
fender alffun puesto.
CRUCIAL [crq'-/e-al] a. Cruza-
do, atravesado.
+To CRUCIATE [cru'-Je-at] va.
Atorinentar, afligir, molestar. Oru-
ciating pahis, Dolores violentoa.
CRUCIATE, a. Atormentado.
+CRUCIATION [cni-Je-a'-Jun] s.
Tortura, agonia.
CRUCIBLE [crii'-si-bl] s. Crisol.
CRUCIFEROUS [crq-si'f-ur-us]
CRUCIGEROUS [crq-si'j-ur-us] a.
Crucifero.
CRUCIFIER [ crq'-si-fi-ur ] s.
Crueifieador.
CRUCIFIX [erq'-si-fics] s. Cru-
cifijo, la efitrie 6 imagen de nuestro
Seiior crucifieado.
CRUCIFIXION [crq-si-fi'c-/un]
s. Crucifixion.
CRUCIFORM [crH'-si-ferm] a.
Cruciforme.
To CRUCIFY [cnv'-si-fj] va. 1.
Crucificar. 2. Atormentar, enojar.
CRUDE [crqd] a. Crudo, indi-
gesto, imperfecto.
CRUDELY [crq'd-Ii] ad. Cruda-
mente.
CRUDENESS [crq'd-nes] CRU-
DITY, [crvi'd-i-ti] s. Crudeza, indi-
gestion.
tTo CRUDLE, va. V. To Cue-
DLE.
CRUDY [erq'd-il a. Concreto,
coao-nlado ; crudo, frio.
CRUEL [crvi'-el] a. Cruel, inliu-
mano, barbaro, terrible, feroz, san-
guinario, desapiadado, iuclemente,
atroz.
CRUELLY [crq'-el-i] ad. Cruel-
meiite, dolorosamente, inhumana-
mente.
CRUELNESS [crq'-el-nes] CRU-
ELTY rcrq,'-el-ti] s. Crueldad, in-
humanidad, barbarie ; tirania, du-
reza.
tCRUENTATE [crq,'-en-tat] a.
Ensan^rentado, sangriento.
CRUET [crq'-et] s. Ampolleta
para aceite o vinacfre; vinagrera.
CRUET-STAND [crq'-et-stand]
s. Taller, salvilla en que se colocan
las ampolletas de aceite, vinagre,
mostaza, &c.
CRUISE [erqz] s. 1. Jicara 6 taza
pequena, cantarillo. 2. (Nau.) Cor-
SO CIIZR
To CRUISE, vn. (Nau.) Piratear.
^ CRUISER [crvi'z-ur] s. Corsario
6 cosario.
CRUM 6 CRUMB [crum] s. Mi-
ga, migajon, la parte interior y mas
blanda de! pan.
To CRUM. va. Desmenuzar.
To CRUMBLE [cru'ra-bl] va. Mi-
gar, desmigajar, desmenuzar 6 par-
tir alguna cosa en porciones peque-
nas. — vn. Desmi^ajarse, desmoro-
narse. To crumhle to pieces, Irse
desmoronando.
CRUMMABLE [cru'm-a-bll a.
Capaz de ser desmigajado.
CRUMMY [cru'm-i] a. Blando,
tierno ; que tiene mucha miga.
CRUMI' [cru'mp] a. Corcovado.
gibado, giboso, el quo tieue giba 0
coreova.
CRUMPET [cru'm-pet] s. Bunio--
lo o bollo blando.
To CRUMPLE kru'm-pl] va.
Arrugar, manosear, ajar manosean-
do. — vn. Contraerse, encogerse.
CRUMPLING [cru'm^plig] «.
Manzana pequena arrugada.
To CRUNCH [crunq] «». Mascai
liaciendo ruido.
CRUOR [crq,'-er] s. Cruor, sangrt
coagulada.
CRUP [crup] s. V. Croup. — a.
Corto ; quebradizo.
CRUPPER [eru'p-ur] s. Grupa ;
grupera.
CRURAL [crq,'-rall a. Crural.
CRUSADE [crq-sa'd] CRUSA-
DO [cru-sa'-dol s. Cruzada. — Gru-
sado, Cruzado, moneda de pl<'ta de
Portugal que corresponde a 10
reales de vellon.
CRUSADER [crvi-sa'd-ur] s. Cru-
zado.
CRUSET [cr^'-set] s. Crisol de
orifice 6 platero.
To CRUSH [cruj] va.\. Aplastar,
machucar. (Fam.) Despaehurrar.
2. Apretar, comprimir, oprimir. 8.
Amilanar, arruiiiar, trastornar, des-
truir ; sojuzgar completameute. —
vn. Estar compriniido ; condensarse.
CRUSH, s. Colision, clioque.
CRUSHER [cru'l-ur] s. Apreta-
dor ; opresor.
CRUST [crust] s. 1. Costra 2.
Corteza. 3. Pedazo 6 fragmento de
pan ya duro.
To CRUST, va. Encostrar, cubrir
con costra, revestir, incrustar. — vn.
Encostrnrse.
CRUSTACEOUS [crus-ta'-Jus] a.
Crustaceo ; concliado, cubierto de
conchas.
CRUSTACEOUSNESS [crus-ta'-
Jus-nes] s. Crustacion.
CRUSTATION [crus-ta'-Jun] s.
Incrustncion, cobertura.
_ CRUSTILY [eru'st-i-li] ad. Eno-
jadamente, broneamente.
CRUSTINESS [cru'st-i-nes] «. 1.
Dureza de la costra. 2. Mai geuio,
aspereza de caracter.
CRUSTY [cru'st-i] a. \. Costroso.
2. Impertinente, inquieto; bronco,
aspero.
CRUTCH [cruq] s. 1. Mideta. 2,
(Nau.) Horquilla de! cangrejo. —
Crutches, (Nau.) Horquetas. GrutcK-
ed man, Un coptranco.
To CRUTCH, va. Andar con
muletas.
CRUX [crucs] s. Cualquiera cos)
que enoi'a 6 perturba.
To CRY [cril vn. 1. Gritar, vo-
cear, llamar a voces. 2. Pregonar,
publicar. 3. Exclamar; lamentarse.
4. Llorar, aullar, bramar. — va. Pre-
gonar, publicar la perdida 6 hallaz-
go de alguna cosa. To cry aloud,
Levantar la voz ; llorar a gritos.
To cry down, Culpar ; hacer callar a
uno a fuerza de voces; menospre-
ciar; re[)rimir; rebatir 6 rcsponder
con demasiada violeneia ; proliibir.
To cry out, Gritar fuertemente, vo-
cear, exclamar ; llorar dando queji-
dos ; estar de parto ; publicar las
127
CUB
CUF
CUL
E ida; a he'j q «la; epor; ooro; uiMno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f j«m6. — [aire; o\oy; sa«Ia
faltas de alcjuno. 75? cry out upon
one, Avergonzar a alguno. To cry
one's eyes out, Llorar amargamente.
I'o cry unto, Invoear, reclamar. To
cry uj), Aplaudir, alabar ; ponde-
rar, exagerar, exaltar. To ci'y one
up for a saint, Querer haeer pasar
i alguno por santo.
CRY, s. 1. Alarido, grito. 2. La-
mento, Roro 6 llaiito. 3. Griteria,
clamor, grito ; aphiuso. 4. Pregon,
proinulgaeion, publicacion. 5. Acla-
macion. 6. Llamada iinportuna.
CEYER [crl'-ur] s. Halcon gentil,
nebli.
f DRYING [erj'-ig] s. Grito, lloro ;
del ores de parte. Crying down,
Desestimacion, desprecio, hablando
de persoiiiis ; desaprecio, ningnn
apreciti, bablaiido de cosas. — a.
Enorme, atroz, lo que pide ven-
gaiiza al cielo por iniusto 6 tiranico.
CRYPT [cript] s.Kiveda snbter-
ranea en que antiguamente acos-
tumbraban enterrar los mnertos y
a la que llamaban cripta.
CRYPTIC, CRYPTICAL [cri'pt-
ic, al] a. Escondido, secreto.
CRYPTICALLY [eri'pt-ic-al-i]
ad. Oeultamente.
CRYPTOGRAPHY [crip-to'g-ra-
fi] s. Criptografia ; caraeteres secre-
tos, el arte de eseribir en cifra.
CRYPTOGAMOUS [crip-to'g-a-
mus] a. Lo que pertenece a la crip-
togamia.
CRYPT06AMY fcrip-to'g-a-mi]
«. Criptogamia, la clase de plantas
cuya fructificacion es imperceptible
a la vista.
CRYPTOLOGY [crip-tol-o-ji] s.
Criptoloffia, lengnaje enigmatico.
CRYSTAL [cri's-tal] s. Cristal,
cnerpo duro y diafano. CrystaU
fflass, Cristal facticio.
■ CRYSTAL, CRYSTALLINE
[cri's-tal-jnl a. 1. Cristaliuo, heeho
o compuesto de cristal. 2. Clare,
trasparente.
CRYSTALLIZATION [cria-tol-
i-za'-Jun] s. Cristalizacion.
To CRYSTALLIZE [cri's-tol-iz]
ua. Cristalizar. — vn. Cristalizarse.
CRYSTALLOGRAPHY [ cris-
tal-o'g-ra-fi] s. Cristalografia.
CUB [cub] s. 1. Cachorro, liijuelo
de osa 6 zorra. 2. Ballenato, el
hijuelo de la ballena. S. Cachorro,
voz con que se moteja a una cria-
tura de poca edad. 4. Establo de
ganado.
To CUB, v?i. Parir la osa 6 zorra.
— va. (Desusado.) Encerrar como
en un establo.
CUBATION [eii-ba'-Jim] s. Acos-
tamiento, el acto de acostarse.
CUBATORY [cH'-ba-to-ri] a.
(Poco usado.) Recostado, reclinado.
CUBATURE [cn'-ba-QHr] s.
(Geom.) Cubicacion.
CUBE [cq,b] s. Cubo. Cuhe root,
Kaiz ciibica.
CUBED [cn'-beb] s. Cubeba 6
carpo, scmilla aromatica.
CUBIC, CUBICAL [cii'-bic, al] a.
Ciibico.
CUBICALLY [cH'-bic-al-i] ad.
Cubiciiinente.
CUBICALNESS [cn'-bic-ul-nes]
(. Forma o flgura oiibiea.
+CUBICULAR [cii-bi'c-vTi-lqr] a.
Lo perteneciente a la alcoba.
_ tCUBICULARY fc^-bi t^-y^-la-
ti] a. Reclinado, recostado.
138
CUBIFORM [cH'-bi-ferm] a. Cii-
bico.
CUBIT [cq,'-bit] s. Code.
CUBITAL [cii'-bit-al] a. Cubital,
lo largo de un codo.
CUBITED [cq'-bit-ed] a. Lo que
tiene vin codo de largo. »
CUCKOLD [cu'c-uld] s. Cornu-
do.
To CUCKOLD, va. Encornudar.
CUCKOLDMAKER [cu'c-uld-
ma'c-ur] s. Encornudador.
CUCKOLDOM [cu'c-ul-dum] s.
1. El acto de cometer adulterio. 2.
El estado del que es cornudo.
CUCKOLDLY [cu'c-uld-li] a. Vil,
despreciable, cobarde.
CUCKOO [cu'c-Tu] s. (Orn.) Cu-
clillo 6 cuco.
CUCKOO-FLOWER [ cu'c-m-
fly'-ur] s. (Bot.) Cardamina.
CUCKOO-SPITTLE [ cu'c-m-
spi't-1] s. Baba de cuclillo.
tCUCQUEAN [cid'c-cwen] s. Mu-
jer abnndonada.
CUCULLATE, CUCULLATED
[cn^-cu'1-at, ed] a. Cubierto con ca-
pilla ; en forma de capucho 6 ca-
pucha.
CUCUMBER [cTi'-cum-bur] s.
Cobombro 6 pepino.
CUCURBITACEOUS [cii-cur-bi-
ta'-Jus] s. (Bot.) Cucurbitaeeo.
CUCURBITE [cii'-cur-b}t] s.
Cucnrbita, especie de alambique.
CUD [cud] s. El alimento conte-
nido en el estomago de los ani-
males, que runiian antes de masti-
carle por segunda vez. To cJiew the
end, Rumiar, meditar, reflexionar.
CUDBEAR [cu'd-bor] s. Tinte
purpureo que se hace de algunas
especies de liqnenes.
+CUDDEN [cu'd-en] s. (Vulg.)
Patan, un hombre agreste 6 in-
culto.
To CUDDLE [cu'd-1] vn. Aga-
charse, agazaparse, esconder el
cuerpo para no ser visto.
CUDDY [cu'd-i] s. (Nau.) 1. Ca-
marote de proa ; carroza de barco
abierto. 2. Pafiol del cocinero. 8.
Riistico, patan. 4. Una especie de
pescado.
CUDGEL [cu'j-el] s. Garrote 6
palo.
To CUDGEL, va. Apalear, dar
golpes con garrote, palo 6 baston.
CUDGEL-PLAY [cu'j-el-pla] s.
Juego con garrotes.
CUDGEL-PROOF [cu'j-el-prwf]
a. A' prueba de ararrotes.
CUDGELLER [cu'j-el-ur] s.
Apaleador.
CUDLE [cu'd-1] s. (let.) Pescado
pequeno de mar.
CUDWEED [cu'd-wed], CUD-
WORT [cu'd-wurt] s. (Bot.) Gnafa-
lio, algodonera.
CUE [on] .s. 1. Cola, la punta 6
extremidad de alguna cosa. 2.
Apunte, el aviso que da cl apiinta-
dor al que representa lo que ha de
decir. 3. Inuirecta, sugestion. 4.
Genio, humor.
CUFF [cuf] s. 1. Puiiada, niano-
tada 6 bofeton ; golpe. 2. Vuelta
de manga de vestido. A cvf on thf
ear, Un sopapo. To go to cvff,
Principiar k darse golpes. Hand
cvjfs, Manillas, esposas con que 9(
maniata a los reos.
To CUFF, m. Refiir 6 nelear a
punadas. — vn. Dar de pnnaaas ; he-
rir con las garras como las aves de
rapina.
CUIRASS [cw6-ra's] s. Coraza,
armadura del pecho.
CUIRASSIER [ewe-ra-se'r] ».
Coraeero, coraza.
CUISH [c^ij] 8. Escarcela, ar
madura de los muslos.
CULDEES [cu'l-dez] s. '^iertoe
frailes antiguos de Escocia 6 Ir-
landa.
CULINARY [cii'-li-na-ri] a. Lo
perteneciente a la cocina.
To CULL [cul] va. Escoger, ele-
gir, echar mano de lo mejor, en-
tresacar, extraer.
CULLER [cua-ur] s. El que es-
coge 6 eliffe.
CULLIBILITY [cul-i-bi'1-i-ti] s.
(Viilg.) Credulidad.
GULLIBLE [cul-i-bl] a. Engafia-
dizo.
CULLION [cua-yun] s. (Vulg.)
Belitre, piearo, tunante.
CULLIONLY [cul-ytm-U] a.
Bellaco, vil, bajo.
CULLIS [cuTi-is] s. Una especio
de potaie.
To CULLY [cul-i] va. Engaitar,
enganar, engatusar.
CULLY, s. Bobo, el que se deja
enganar.
CULLYISM [cua-i-izm] a. (Poco
usado.) El estar euganado 6 engatu-
sado por alguno.
CULM [culm] s. 1. Carbon de pie-
dra en polvo ; cisco. 2. (Bot.)
Cana, especie particular de tallo
propio de las gramas.
CULMEN, s. V. Summit.
CULMIFEROUS [cul-mi'f-ur-us]
a. Culmifero ; dicese de las plantas
cuyo tallo esta articulado y envaina-
do por la base de las hoias.
To CULMINATE ['eua-mi-nat]
vn. Culminar, pasar por el meri-
diano.
CULMINATION Icul-mi-na'-Jun]
s. 1. Culminacion, el punto del paso
de un astro por el meridiano. 2.
Cumbre, corona.
CULPABILITY [cul-pa-bia-i-ti]
e. Culpabilidad.
CULPABLE [cua-pa-bl] a. Cul-
pable, el que es delincuente, crimi-
nal.
CULPABLENESS [cul-pa-bl-
nes] s. Culpa, delito.
CULPABLY [cua-pa-bli] ad.
Culpablemente, criminalmente.
CULPATORY [cua-pa-to-ri] a.
Lo que culpa 6 reprende.
CULPRIT [cu'1-prit] s. Eeo cul-
pado, criminal.
CULTER [cua-tur] ». Eeja de
arado. V. Coulter.
CULTIVABLE [eua-ti-va-bl] a.
Cultivable.
To CULTIVATE [cul- ti- vat] va.
Cultivar, labrar ; mejorar, adelan-
tar, perfeccionar.
CULTIVATION [cul-ti-va'-Jun]
,9. Cultivacion, cultivo ; mejora, ade-
lantamiento.
CULTIVATOR [cua-ti-va-tur] J.
Cultivador.
CULTURE [cul-qur] «. 1. Cultu-
ra. 2. Arte de mejorar las tierras,
artes, cicncias 6 costumbres.
To CULTURE, va. V. To Ctjlti
VATE.
CULVER, s. V. Pigeon,
CULVERHOUSE, a. V. Dove-
cot.
CUP
CUR
CUR
H vittda ; y yetha. ; w guapo ; h^aeo. — q chico ; j yema ; t rapa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; j chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; ij sawgre
CULVERIN [cu'l-vur-iii] «. Cule-
brina, pieza de arlilleria.
CULVERT AIL, s. V. Do^•ETAIL.
CUMBENT [cu'in-bent] a. Aeos-
tado, recostado.
To CUMBER [eu'm-biir] va. Em-
barazar, embrollar, estorbar ; impe-
dir ; iiicomodar; siijetar.
CUMBER, .'. Vejacion, embara-
80, estorbo ; iniseria.
CUMBERSOME [cu'm-bur-sura]
a. Engorroso, eiubarazoso, etifado-
80, pesado, incuinodo, fastidioso,
molesto. ebinehe.
CUMBERSOMELY [cu'm-bur-
sum-li] ad. Embarazosamente.
CUMBERSOMENESS [eu'm-bur-
siUii-nes] s. Eiubarazo, inipedi-
mento.
CUMBRANCE [cu'm-brans] s.
Carga, peso, impedimento, obstacu-
lo, molestia.
CUMBROUS [cu'm-brus] a. En-
gorroso. pesado, eonfuso.
CUMBROUSLY [ cu'm-brus-li]
ad. Pesadainente, fastuliosamente.
CUMFREY [cu'm-fri] «. (Bot.)
Consuelda.
CUMIN [cu'm-iii] ». (Bot.) Co-
rn i no.
To CUMULATE [cii'-mii-lat] m.
Acuniular, cumular, amootonar, ha-
cinar.
CUMULATION [cq-mii-la'-Jun]
e. Acumulaciou, amoiitonamieuto,
hacinamiento.
CUMULATIVE [cii'-mn,-la-tivj
a. Cumulativo.
To CUN [cun] va. 1. Conoeer,
aprender perfeetatnente. 2. (Nau.)
l)iritrir un navio.
tCUNCTATION [cugc-ta'-Jun] s.
Demora, tardaiiza, retardo.
CUNCTATOR [cugo- W-tur] s.
(Poco usado.) Pelma, plomo, pel-
mazo. posma.
CUNEAL [eii'-nc-ol] a. Lo que
pertenece a cuna.
CUNEATED [cn'-ne-a-ted] a.
Hecho en forma 6 figura de euna.
CUNEIFORM [cvi-nc'-i-ferin] a.
Cuneifoniie.
CUNNING [eu'n-ig] a. 1. Sabio,
experto. 2. Artificioso, maiioso,
astiito, maulero, artero, marrullero,
trapacero, sutil, diestro, habil ; di-
siinuhulo, capeioso, intrigante, sa-
gaz; tino, mono, graeioso, divertido.
— s. 1. AstiK'ia, ardid, mana, treta.
2. Arte, habilidad, destreza, sutile-
za, disimulo, artificio, manejo, arti-
maila, mauleria, bellaqiieria, mar-
rulleria, arteria, trapaza.
CUNNINGLY [cu'n-ii)-li] ad.
Astntamente ; expertainente.
CUNNING-MAN [cu'u-ig-man]
«. EI impostor que proeura hacer
creer a los ignorantes que predice
lo venidero. A cunr>in(f feUow, Ca-
mastron. pillastron, bellaeo.
CUNNINGNESS [cu'ii-ir)-nes] s.
Astucia, fraudc, eugano, mana, tre-
ta. V. Cunning.
CUP [cup] s. 1. Copa, taza, jicara
y el liquid© contenido en ellas. A
cup of tea 6 coffee., Una taza de te 6
cafe. A Clip of cJuxolate, Una jicara
de chocolate. Cup made of a gourd.,
(Mex.) Tecomate. Cup arid can,
La maza y la mona. Cupe, Convite
de bebedores. 2. V. Cuppisg-
ei.Ass.
To CUP, va. Pegar, ecliar 6 apli-
ssi: ventosiis sajadas 6 secas.
CUPBEARER [cu'p-bar-ur] s.
Copero 6 cscaneiador.
CUPBOARD [cu'-burd] ■?. Arma-
rio 6 alaceiia con anaqueles para
giiardar loza 6 comestibles.
CUPEL [cq'-pel] s. Copela, vaso
pequcno preparado para ensayar y
atinar el oro y la plata.
CUPEL-DUST [cii'-pel-dust] «.
Polvo de copela.
CUPELLATION [cn-pe-la'-Jun]
s. (Quim.) Copelacion.
CUPIDITY [cq-pi'd-i-ti] s. Ape-
titos, deseos inmoderados ; concu-
piscencia.
CUPOLA [cq'-pra-la] s. Cupula.
CUPPER [cu'p-m-] s. YA cirujano
que aplica ventosas sajadas 6 secas.
CUPPING-GLASS '[cu'p-ig-glqs]
s. (Cir. ) Ventosa, escariflcador.
CUPREOUS rcq'-pre-us] a. Co-
brizo, cosa de coore 6 que tieue su
color.
CUPROSE, s. (Bot.) V. Poppy.
CUR [cur] .«. Perro iuiitil 6 de
mala ralea ; viilano.
CURABLE [cq'r-a-bl] a. Curable.
CURABLENESS [cq'r-a-bl-nes]
s. Capaeidad de curarse.
CURACY [cq'-ra-si] s. Tenencia,
vicariato.
CURATE [cq'-rat] s. Teniente de
cura : benefioiado.
CURATESHIP, s. V. Curacy.
CURATIVE [cii'-ra-tiv] a. Cura-
tive.
CURATOR [cq,-ra'-tur] s. Cura-
dor; guardian.
CURB [curbl «. 1. Barbada, cade-
na de hierro que abraza al barbo-
quejo del caballo para sujetarle. 2.
Freno, sujecion, restriccion.
To CURB, va. Refrenar, contener,
reprimir, poner freno, moderar.
CURBABLE [cu'rb-a-bl] a. (Po-
co usado.') Restrintrible.
CURBING [ca'rb-ii)] s. Obstacu-
lo, restriccion, freno, oposicion.
CURB-STONE [cu'rb-ston] s.
Piedra gruesa que se pone al lado
del enipedrado de las calles.
CURD [curd] «. 1. Cuajada. 2.
Requeson.
To CURD, va. Cuajar, coagular,
condensar.
To CURDLE [cu'rd-1] vn. Cua-
jarse, coagularse, espesarse, cou-
densarse. — va. Coagular, cuajar, es-
pesar.
CURDY fcu'rd-i] a. Cuajado,
coagulado, espeao.
CURE [cqr] s. 1. Cura; remedio,
medicina, medicamento. 2. Cura
de almas. 3. Salacion.
To CURE, va. 1. Curar, sanar.
2. Preservar; salar ; preparar, com-
poner, curar.
CURELESS [cq'r-les] a. Incura-
ble.
CURER jeq'r-ur] g. Medico.
CURFEW [cu'r-fq] s. 1. Toque
de campana que por mandato de
Guillermo el Conquistador se daba
al anochecer, a fin de que sirviese
de aviso para cubrir el tuego y apa-
gar las luces. La retreta, la queda.
2. Tapadera 6 tapador de cbiineiiea,
brasero u hogar.
tCURIALITY [cq-ri-a'1-i-ti] s.
Tren 6 aparato de un tribunal.
CURIOSITY [cTi-ri-o's-i-ti] s. 1.
Curiosidad, deseo de saber 6 averi-
guar alguna cosa. 2. Limpieza,
aseo, delicadeza, cuidado. 3. Cu-
riosidad, obj«to curioso y raro, ra-
reza.
CURIOSO, 8. V. ViuTUG.?o.
CURIOUS [cn'-ri-usl a. Curioso,
cuidadoso, exacto, delicado, primo-
roso, exquisito, admirable, raro,
singular, extraiio ; elegante; dificil
de airradar ; riguroso.
CURIOUSLY [cq'-ri-u8-H] ad.
Curiosamente, elegantemente.
CURI0USNP:SS [cq''-ri-us-ne8] e.
Curiosidad, exactitud, delicadeza,
primor.
CURL [curl] s. Bucle 6 rizo d«
pclo ; tortuosidad, sinuosidad, un-
dulacion. (Cuba) Crespo.
To CURL, va. 1. Rizar 6 encres-
par el pelo, formar rizos 6 bucles.
2. Ensortijar, torcer. 3, Ondear,
formar ondas 6 undulaclones en al-
guna cosa, jaspear, vetear. To curl
the lip, Frnncir el labio. — vn. Ei-
zarse, ondearse, enroscarsc.
CURLED-PATE [ cu'rld-pat],
CURLY-HEADED [cu'r-li-hed-ed]
a. El que tiene rizado el pelo.
CURLEW [cu'r-lvi] s. Chorlito,
a' ♦■, .'.'.■'uatil.
CURLINESS [cu'rl-i-nes] .s. El
estado de las cosas rizadas 6 forma-
das en bucles.
CURLING - IRONS [cu'rl-ig-
j-umz], CURLING-TONGS [curl-
ig-togz] s. Encrespador, instrumen-
to de hierro para rizar el pelo.
Curl-paper, Papel a proposito para
hacer los rizos.
CURLINGLY [cu'rWg-li] ad. A
manera de rizos.
• CURLY [cur'l-i] a. Lo qn3 caeen
forma de sortijas, y lo que es tacil
de rizarse.
CURMUDGEON [cur-mu'j-un] ».
Hombre tacano, mezquino y mise-
rable.
CURMUDGEONLY [cur-mu'j-
un-U] a. Codicioso, mezquino, ava-
riento.
CURRANT [cu'r-ant] s. 1. Gro-
sellero, el arbusto que produce la
grosella. 2. Grosella, fruta del gro-
sellero. 3. Uva 6 pasa de Corinto.
CURRENCY [cu'r-en-si] s. 1,
Circulacion. 2. Aceptaeion general
6 uso corriente de alguna cosa. S.
Facilidad y desembarazo en el ha-
Olar. 4. Valor corriente de alguna
cosa. 5. Duracion.
CURRENT [cu^r-ent] a. Cor-
riente, comun ; general, popular ;
presente ; pasable. — s. 1. Arroyo,
porcion de agua corriente. Gitr-
rents, Corrientes del mar. 2. Cur-
so, proffresion.
CURRENTLY [cu'r-ent-li] ad
Corrientemente ; a la moda.
CURRENTNESS [cu'r-ent-nes] s.
Circulacion ; fticilidad en pronun-
ciar ; aceptaeion general.
CURRICLE [cu'r-i-Ol] s. 1. Corri-
da, curso. 2. Carro abierto de doe
ruedas.
CURRIER [c-tfr-i-ar] s. Curtidor,
zurrador.
CURRISH [cuV-i/] a. Perruno,
brutal, reganon, aspero.
CURRISHLY [cu'r-i;-U] ad. Bru-
talmente, asperamente.
CURRISHNESS [cu'r-ifnes] «.
Morosidad, maliguidad, mezquin-
dad.
To CURRY [cu'r-i] va. 1. Zurrar,
curtir. 2. Zurrar, dar una zurra.
3. Almohazar, estregar las cabalie-
129
CUR
CUS
CUT
eida; ah^; q,ala; epor; ooro; uitino. — ^iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwrno. — jaire; g\o!/ ; s aula,
rias con las almohazas para limpiar-
las. 4. Hacer cosquillas; agradar,
lisonjear. To curry favor, Iiisi-
nuarse, ganar el ammo 6 la volun-
tad de algvino. To curry with one,
Cortejar a alguno.
CURRY, s. Mezcla de comestibles
Babrosos.
CURRY-COMB [cu'r-i-com] s.
Almohaza.
CURRYING [cu'r-i-ig] s. El acto
de alinohazar.
CURRY-POWDERS [ou'r-i-p^'-
durz] s. Polvos de curtidor 6 para
ourtir.
To CURSE [curs] m. Maldeeir,
echar maldieiones a alguno ; afligir,
atormentar. — vn. Imprecar, uegar 6
afirmar coii impreeaeiones, blas-
feinar.
CURSE, .?. Maldicion, juramento,
impreeacion ; castigo, pena.
CURSED [cu'rs-ed] a. Maldito,
aborrecible, perverse, malvado, de-
testable, abominable, execrable ;
molesto, enfadoso.
CURSEDLY [cu'rs-ed-li] ad. Mi-
serablemente, aboniinablemente.
CURSEDNESS [cu'rs-ed-nes] s.
Estado de maldicion ; malicia, per-
versidad ; abominacion.
CURSER [cu'rs-m-] s. Maldi-
ClGlltG.
CURSHIP [cu'r-Jip] s. Vileza, ba-
jeza, ruindad, brutalidad.
CURSING [cu'rs-iij] s. Execra-
cion, maldicion.
CURSITOR [cu'r-si-turl s. Uno
de los eiiipleados en el tribunal de
la Chancilieria que extiende los ori-.
pnales.
CURSORILY [cu'r-so-ri-li] ad.
IVecipitadamente, de paso.
CURSORINESS [cu'r-so-ri-nes]
t. Preeipitacion, priesa ; descuido.
CURSORY [cu'r-so-ri] a. Preci-
pitado, inconsiderado. Cursory
view, Vista de paso.
tCURST [curst] a. Malavenido,
reneilloso, malierno.
+CURSTNESS [cu'rst-nes] *. Ma-
lignidad, disposicion rencilloea ;
fuerza,
CURT [curt] a. Corto. V. Short.
To CURTAIL [cur-tal] t-a. Cor-
lar, abreviar, cercenar, mutilar ; es-
treeliarse, eeonomizar ; desmem-
brar.
CURT AIL-DOG [cu'r-tal-deg] s.
Perro rabon.
CURTAILER fcur-tal-ur] s.
Abreviador, acortador.
CURTAILING [cur-tal-ir)] s.
Abreviatura.
CURTAIN fcu'r-ten] s. 1. Cor-
tina. OurfMin-lecture, Reconvcncion
deb:ijo de la manta, 6 de la mujer a
HU marido en la eama. To draw the
curtain, Corrcr la cortina ; correr
nn velo, ocultar. 2. (Fort.) Corti-
na, el lienzo de imiralla que esta en-
trc dos bastiones. 3. Telon en los
teatros. Curtain in a flay-hmiHe,
Telon. To raise the curtain, Leviin-
tar el telon. To drop the curtain,
Correr el telon.
To CURTAIN, va. Rodear 6 pro-
veer con cortinas.
CURT A L [eu'r-tall s. Cabullo ra-
bon.— a. Corto, abreviado.
CURVATED [cu'r-va-ted] a. Cor-
to, encorvado.
CURVATION [cur-va-/an] s.
fcnoorvadura 6 corvadura
ISO
CURVATURE [cu'r-va-qnr] s.
Curvatura, comba, combadura, cim-
ora.
To CURVE [curv] m. Encorvar,
forinar curva 6 curvatura.
CURVE, a. Corvo, torcido, en-
corvado.— »\ Corva, curva, comba 6
combadura.
CURVET [cu'r-vet] s. 1. Corveta,
corcovo, salto que da el caballo. 2.
Ventolera, capricbo.
To CURVET, vn. 1. Corcovear,
dar corcovos. 2. Cabriolar, hacer
cabriolas. 3. Saltar de alegria ; ser
revoltoso.
CURVILINEAR [cur-vi-li'n-e-ur]
a. Curvilineo.
CURVITY [cu'r-vi-ti] s. Curva-
tura, combadura.
CURULE [cq,'-rnl] a. Curul ; ma-
gi.-iterial.
CUSHION [ciii'J-im] s. Cojin, al-
mohada.
CUSHIONED [cia'J-und] a. En-
cojinado.
'CUSIIIONET [cid'J-un-et] s. Co-
jinete, cojiuillo.
CUSP [cusp] s. Puuta 6 cnerno
de la luna \\ otro astro.
tCUSPATED [cu's-pa-ted], CUS-
PIDATED [cu's-pi-da-ted] a. Cus-
pidada 6 apuntillada, dicese de las
plantas.
CUSPIDAL [cu's-pi-dal] a. Pun-
tiagudo, lo que remata en punta.
tTo CUSPIDATE, va. V. To
Sharpen.
CUSPIS [cu's-pis] s. Ciispidc, re-
mate puntiagndo.
CUSTARD [cu's-tqrd] s. Leche
crema 6 quemada, esto es, crema
confeceionada con liuevos y azii-
car. (Mex.'i .Jiricaya.
CUSTODIAL [cus-to'-di-al] a.
Lo que pertenece a la custodia 6
guarda.
CUSTODY [cu's-to-di] s. Custo-
dia, encierro, prision, carcel ; cui-
dado ; setruridad.
CUSTOM [cu's-tum] a. 1. Cos-
tnmbre, nso. 2. Costumbre de com-
prar lo que uno necesita de cieitas
personas 6 en determinadas tien-
das. 3. Venta, salida, despacho.
4. Derecbos de aduana, los que se
pagan por la introduccion b extrac-
cion de los generos. 5. (For.) Ley
6 dereclio no escrito pero estable-
cido por el nso de cien anos. Cus-
tom-free, Libre de derecbos.
+to CUSTOM, va. Pagar los de-
recbos de aduana. — vri: V. To Ac-
ODSTOM.
CUSTOMABLE [cu's-tum-a-bl]
a. Comun, habitual.
CUST0MABLENES8 [cu's-tum-
a-bl-nes] s. Frecuencia, costumbre,
babito.
CUSTOMABLY [cu's-tum-a-bli]
ad. Segun costumbre.
CUSTOMARILY [cu's-tum-a-ri-
li] ad. Comunmente, ordinaria-
mente.
CUSTOMARINESS [cu's-tum-a-
ri-nes] s. Frecuencia, nabito, cos-
tumbre.
CUSTOMARY [cu's-tum-a-ri] a.
Usual, acostumbrado, habitual, or-
dinario, usado.
CUSTOMED [cu's-tunid] a. Acos-
tumbrado, ordinario, connm, acre-
ditado.
CUSTOMER [cu's-tum-ur] a. Par-
roquiano, marcliante.
CUSTOMHOUSE [cu's-tum-hss]
s. Aduana. CustoDi-houae-officer,
Aduanista, vista de la aduana.
CUSTREL [cu's-trel] a. 1. Escu-
dero. 2. Vasija de vino.
CUSTUMAbY [cu's-tum-a-ri] ».
Libro de costumores y practicas
que tienen fuerza de ley.
To CUT [cut] m. 1. "Cortar, ben-
der; esculpir, entallar. 2. Scparar,
destruir, estropear, lierir, mutilar.
3. Partir, dividir. 4. Alzar 6 cortar
los naipes. To cut asunder, Rasgar,
hacer pedazos, destrozar, despeda-
zar, quebrar. To cut away, Quitar,
cercenar, separar. To cut down,
Abatir; a^errar; cortar una cosa
hasta que caiga al suelo, derribar,
echar abajo ; destrozar un ejercito ;
exceder, sobrepujar. To cut of,
Cortar completamente, hacer peda-
zos, destruir, extirpar ; separar,
tajar, trinchar ; matar a alguno ; in-
terceptar ; poner fin a una cosa ;
interrumpir, abreviar ; imponer si-
lencio a uno que esta hablando. To
cut off a leg, Amputar una pierna.
To cut off an heir, Deshei'edar a al-
guno. To cut off all contentions,
Prevenir 6 impedii toda disputa.
To cut off delays, Despaeharse, ajire-
surarse. To cut out, Tajar 6 cortar ;
formar, hacer, proporcionar 6 dis-
poner alguna cosa en debida pro-
porcion ; proyectar, trazar ; adop-
tar ; excluir, privar ; exceder, aven-
tajar. To cut shoi't, Aeortar, cer-
cenar, disminuir; interrumpir,
cortar la palabra ; abreviar, resuniir,
compendiar. To cut vp, Cortar, par-
tir, trinchar, hacer tajadas, disecar ;
arrancar de raiz, desarraigar. To
cut up in gaming, Alzar, levantar.
To cut capers, Cabriolar. To cut
small, Desmenuzar. To cut to ths
heart, Afligir, enojar, enfadar, mo-
lestar. To cut a^figure, Hacer papel
6 tanibien hacer figura. To cut the
lots, Echar pajas. To cut over the
face, Acuchillar en la cara. To cut
one^s hair too short, Trasquilar. To
cut the ground, Abrir la tierra, la-
brarla por la primera vez.
CUT, a. 1. Cortado, tajado. 2.
Borracho. 3. Preparado. — s. 1.
Corte, cortadura. 2. Atajo de ca-
mino. 3. Estampa 6 grabado. 4.
Hechura, forma, figura. 5. Tajada,
lonja. 6. Cuchillada, herida; hen-
decUira. 7. Corto pasaje 6 paso. 8.
Descrracia.
CUTANEOUS [cii-ta'-ne-us] a.
Cutaneo.
CUTE, a. V. Acute.
CUTICLE [cq,'-ti-cl] s. Cuticula,
epidermis; lapa.
CUTICULAR [cTi-ti'c-yn-lur] a.
Cuticular.
CUTLASS [cu't-las] s. Alfanje
machete.
CUTLER [eu't-lur] a. CuchiUero.
CUTLERY [cu't-lur-il s. Merce.-
derla 6 sencros de cuchilleros.
CUTLET |"cu't-let] a. Ciiuleta,
costilla 6 costillitaasada de carnero,
ternera, etc.
CUTPURSE [cu't-purs] s. Corta-
bolsas, ladron, un ratero.
CUTTER [eu't-ur] s. 1. Cortador.
2. Ciiter, embarcacion ligera 6 ve-
lera semejante a una fahia. 8. Ase-
sino. 4. Diente incisive.
CUT-THROAT [cu't-trot| .?. Aso
siuo, el que mata o quila 'a vida a
CYP
DAG
DAM
\l viwda ; y jrerba ; w gitapo ; h>co.— q c/nco ; j yema ; t ^apa ; d rferfo ; z zi-le ( Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g saregre
otro alevosamente. — a. Cruel, bar-
baro.
CUTTINO [cu't-igl s. Cortadu-
ra ; incision ; alee tie naifie^. Ciit-
tinij-duwn, (Nan.) Astilla muerta.
Cu'tting-ddivn. line, (Nau.) Arrufo
de antilla muerta. Cutting of the
teeth, Deiiticion, .salida de los dien-
tes. Cuttings, pi. Cereenaduras, vi-
rutas, retazbs. — a. Picaute, s^atirico ;
eevero, lispero.
CUTTLE [eu't-1] s. 1. Jibia, nez
inarino. 2. (Desusado.) Cucliillo.
3. (Desusado.) Uii desbocado.
CUTTLEBONE [cu't-1-bon] s.
Jibion.
CUT-WATEK [cu't-we-tur] s.
(Nau.) Tajainur, an tablou algocor-
vo que s;ile de la quilla y va enden-
tado en la parte exterior de la roda,
cuyo uso es cortar el iiETua. Beak
of the cut-water, (Nau.) Espolon del
tajamar. Forepiece <f the cut-water,
(Nau.) Azafran del tajamar. Doub-
lings of the cut-water, (Nau.) Bati-
deros de proa.
CUTWORK [cu't-wure] s. Obra
de bordaduru.
CYCLAMEN [si'c-la-men] s.
(Bot.) Ciolauiino, pan porcino.
CYCLE LsJ'-cl] s. 1. V. Circle.
2. (Astr.) Ciclo. 3. Curso.
CYCLOID [si'-clerdj s. (Geom.)
Cicloide.
CYCLOIDAL [si-cler'd-al] a. Lo
perteneciente a la cicloide.
CYCLOMETRY [si-clo'm-e tri] s.
El arte de medir ciclos 6 circulos.
CYCLOPEDIA [sj-clo-pe'-di-a]
fi. Eneiclopedia, coleccion de todas
las eiencias.
CYCLOPEAN [si-clo-pe'-anl,
CYCLOPIC [si-clo'p-ic] a. Salvaje,
basto, espantoso ; perteiiecieute a
los eiclopes.
CYCLOP [si'-elop] s. Ciclope, gi-
gaute que tenia un ojo en la frente.
CYDER, «. V. Cider.
CYGNET [si'g-net] «. Polio del
cisne.
CYLINDER [sil-in-dur] s. Ciliii-
dro ; rollo, rollete, tambor.
CYLINDRIC, CYLINDRICAL,
Isi-li'n-drie, al] '/. Cilindrico.
CYLINDROID [si-li'n-drffd] «.
I'Geom. ) Cilindroide, cilindro con
BUS basas elipticiis.
CYMAR [si-mq'r] s. Trena, ban-
da. V. SiMAR.
CYMATIUM [si-ma'-;e-mn] s.
fArq.1 Ciinacio.
CYMBAL [si'm-bal]«. Cimbalo,
tiorba.
CYNANTHROPY [si-na'n-tro-
pi] s. Rabia canina.
CYNEGETIC [sin-e-je't-ie] a.
Cinegetico.
CYNIC, CYNICAL, [si'n-ic, al]
a. Cinieo.
CYNIC, s. Cinieo, filosofo secuaz
de Diosrenes ; misantropo.
CYNOSURE [si'n-c)-/^r] s. Cino-
Bura.
CYON [si'-on] 8. Verdugo. V.
CiON y Scion.
CYPHER,.?. V. Cipher.
_ CYPHERING [si'-fur-ig] s. Ila-
bilidad en la aritmetica.
CYPRESS-TREE [si'-pres-tre] s.
(Bot.) Ciprcs. depress, (Fig.) Luto.
_ CYPRUS [si'-prus] s. Bnrato, te-
jido 6 tela negra y trasparente de
lana 6 seda. Cyprug-wine, Vino de
Ohipre.
CYST, CYSTIS [sist, is] s. Ciste
6 quisto.
t(;YSTIC [si'st-ic] a. Cistico, con-
tenido en el ciste.
CYSTOTOMY [sis-to't-o-mi] s.
(Cir.) Oistotoniia.
CYTISUS [si't-i-sus] s. (Bot.) Ci-
tiso, cantueso.
CZAR [zqr] s. Zar, emperador de
la Rusia.
CZARINA [zqr-e'-na] sf Zarina
6 zaritza, la esposa del zar de Rusia.
CZARISH [zq'r-ij] a. Zariano.
D
D[deTSepronunciacnincrleseomo
la d espanola en Castilla. La ])
usada como abreviutura, quiere de-
cir, doctor ; IK D., Doctor en Teo-
logia; LL. I)., Doctor en Leves, 6
en anibos derechos; D. M., t)octor
en Medicina ; como numeral roma-
110 vale 500.
To DAB [dab] va. Dar 6 estregar
suavemente con alguna coaa hiiine-
da ('< blaiida.
DAB, s. 1. Pedazo pequeiio de a.-
guna cos*a. 2. Salpicadura ; cual-
quier golpe dado con alguna cosa
hlanda! 3. Barbada, pez marino en
fiirura de rombo. 4. (V nlff.) Artista.
'~To DABBLE [da'b-1] va. Rociar,
saliMcar. — rn. Chapotear, golpear en
el aguaolodode modoque salpique ;
entrometerse, mezclarse uno en lo
que no le importa, meterse alguno
en donde no le Hainan.
DABBLER [da'b-lur] s. Chiwga-
ravis, el que se mete en lo que no
sabe ni debe.
DABCHICK 6 DOBCHICK, s.
(Orn.) V. DiDAPPER.
DACE [das] s. 1. Dado. 2. AI-
bur, pescacla de rio. 3. Y''aculo, una
serpiente.
DACTYL [da'c-tU] s. (Poet.)
Dactilo.
DACTYLIC [dac-til-ic] a. Dac-
tilico.
DACTYLIST [da'c-til-ist] *. El
que escribe versos con pies dacti-
DACTYLOLOGY [dac-til-oa-o-
ji] s. Dactilologia, el arte de liablar
con los dedos.
DACTYLONOMY [dac-til-o'n-
o-mi] *'. Dactilonomia, la ciencia de
contar por los dedos.
DAD, DADDY [dad, i] s. Papa.
(Fam.) Tata, taitica, padrecito.
To D \DDLE, V. To Waddle.
DAL ^ [dii'-do] (Arq.) Dado,
cu ■>.
p.EDAL [de'-dal] a. Vario;
practico, diestro.
DEDALIAN [de-da'-li-an] a.
Intrineado.
DJ5M0N [de'-mun] s. Demonio.
V. Demon.
DAFFODIL, DAFFODILLY
[da'f-o-dil, i] •«. (Bot.) Narciso.
DAG, s. V. Dew v Dagger.
DAGGER [da'g-ur] s. 1. Daga,
pufial. To speak daggers to one,
Comerse a uno con los ojos. 2.
(Imp.) Crnz.
DAGGERSDRAWING [ da'g-
urz-dre'-ii)] s. Riiia 6 peudencia a
punaladas.
To DAGGLE [da'g-1] va. Cha-
puzar, meter alguna cosa en agua 6
lodo. — vn. Chapuzarse en el lodo 6
revolcarse en el ciono.
tI)AGGLEDTAIL [do'g-ld-tall
a. Eiilodado, aalpicado.
t DAGTAILED [da'g-tald] a.
Enlodado, manchado.
DAILY [da'-li| a. Diario, coti-
diano. — ad. Diariamente, ciida dia ;
con frecuencia.
+DAINT, a. V s. V. Dainty.
DAINTIES [da'n-tiz] s. Chochos,
confites, golosinas.
DAINTILY [da'n-ti-lij ad. Ro-
galadamente. delieadamente.
DAINTINESS [da'n-ti-nes] #.
Elegancia, pulidez, delicadeza, go-
losina, afectacion.
DAINTY [da'n-ti] a. Delicado,
esplendido, elegante ; regaiado, sa-
broso, melindroso : afeetado. — «.
Regalo, manjar delicado, bocado
ixquisito, golosina ; usabase anti-
fuamente como una expresion de
isarino.
DAIRY [da'-ri] s. Oficina, en
donde se traoaja la leche para bacer
queso y manteca ; quesera, el lugar
donde se trabaja la leche para hacei
quesos.
DAIRYMAID [da'-ri-mad] s.
Lecliera, mantequera, la mujer quo
trabaia 6 vende la leche.
DAIS [da'-is] ,s-. 1. Tablado, (
gradas a la cabecera de un salon.
2. Silla en alto bajo un docel.
DAISIED [da'-zid] a. Lleno 6
cubierto de mavas.
DAISY [da'-zi] s. (Bot.) Marga-
rita, mava.
DALE [dal] s. Canada, valle,
llanura de tierra entre montes.
DALLIANCE [da'l-i-ons] s. 1.
Regodeo, diversion, fiesta ; trato
familiar entre los casados ; juguete,
retozo. 2. Tardaiiza, dilacion.
DALLIER [da'1-i-ur] s. Retozon
6 iucrneton.
'To DALLY [dal-i] vn. 1. Bo-
bear, acariciarse, juguetear, reqne-
brar, divertirse ; retozar. 2. Bur-
larr»e, hacer mofa de ; retardarse,
retrasarse, tardar. — ra. Dilatar, sus-
pender ; haeer pasar el tiempo eon
gusto. Dalhj not xcith me, (Fam.)
No me vengas con esas, no te
buries de mi. (Vulg.) No mi
mnelas, no me jorobes.
DAM [dam]'«. 1. La madre eE
los animates, yegua. 2. Presa c
represa de agua, dique. 3. Limit*!,
linde.
To DAM, va. Represar, detener
6 estancar el agua eorriente ; cer-
rar, tapar. To dam up, Contener
el agua con diques. To dam a
veighhor''s lights, Impedir la librts
entrada de la luz en casa de alguu
vecino.
DAMAGE [da'm-aj] .?. 1. Daiio,
perjuicio, detrimento. 2. Resarei-
miento de dafio. 3. Perdida ; re-
tribucion. 4. Desventaja. S.Averia.
To DAMAGE, va. Danar, perju-
dicar. — vn. Danarse, averiarse.
DAMAGEABLE [da'm-aj-a-elj
a. Susce]>tible de daiio ; perjudi-
cial, pernicioso, danoso, danino.
DAMASCENE [da'm-o-sgn] n
DAMSON [da'm-zun] s. Amacena
6 damasccna, especie de ciruela.
DAMASK [da'm-asc] s. 1. Da-
masco. 2. Damasco, tela de lino
que se llama asi por la semejanza
ae sus flores a las del damasco d6
131
DAN
DAR
DAS
tida,} a he; qala; epor; ooro; uiwno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f«m6. — {aire; csyoi/; s aula;
beda. Damush table-cloth, Mantel
adamascado 6 alemanisco.
To DAMASK, va. Adamascar.
DAMASK - PLUM [da'm - asc-
plum] s. Damascena.
DAMASK-ROSE [da'm-asc-roz]
e. Rosa de damasco 6 encartiada.
DAMASKEENING [da'm-as-cen-
ig] «. Ataujia, el arte 6 acto de em-
butir uuos nietales en otros.
DAMASKIN, s. V. S.uske. _
DAME [dam] sf. Dania, senora,
ama. (Fam.) Tia.
DAMES-VIOLET [damz-vi'-o-
letl s. (Bot.) Especie de roquete.
To DAMN [dam] va. 1. Conde-
nar. 2. Vituperar ; silbar 6 repro-
bar; mofar. despreciar.
DAMNABLE [da'm-na-bl] a.
Damnable, condenable ; detestable,
pernicioso ; infanie.
DAMNABLENESS [da'm-na-bl-
nes] .<. Lo que merece condenacion.
DAMNABLY [da'm-na-bli] ad.
Horriblemente, de un modo indig-
no, infanie 6 abominable.
DAMNATION [dam-na'-Jim] s.
Damnacion, condenacion.
DAMNATORY [da'm-na-to-ri]
a. Condenatorio.
DAMNED [damd] a. Condena-
do; detestable, aborrecible; repro-
bado ; danado ; silbado.
DAMNIFIC [dam-ni'f-ic] a. Da-
fioso, pernicioso.
+To DAMNIFY [da'm-ni-fi] va.
Daiiar, injuriar, debilitar, malear.
+ DAMNINGNESS [da'm-nir)-
nes] s. Condenable.
DAMP [damp] a. 1. Hiimedo. 2.
Triste, abatido, melancolico, amila-
nado. — s. 1. Niebla, humedad; ex-
Lalacion nociva. 2. Desaliento, co-
bardia, pusilanimidad, abatimiento,
afliccion, consternacion.
To DAMP, va. 1. Mqjar, liume-
decer. 2. Desanimar, desalentar,
abatir, acobardar ; entorpecer ; eu-
tibiar, aflojar, amaiuar, amortiguar,
apagar.
D'AMPISHNESS [da'mp-ij-nes],
DAMPNESS [da'mp-nes] s. Hume-
dad.
+DAMPY [da'mp-i] a. Hiimedo ;
eabizbajo, triste, melancolico, som-
brio, abatido.
DAMSEL [da'm-zel] sf. Damise-
la, seiiorita ; akleana.
DAMSON [da'm-zun] s. Amace-
na b damascena.
tDAN [dan] s. Palabra antigua
(ue equivale a Master.
To DANCE [dqns] vn. Bailar.
Fo dance attendance, (Vulg.) Servir
con prontitud y atencion, hacer
plan ton.
DANCE, s. Dauza, baile.
DANCER [dq'ns-ur] s. Danzarin,
bailarin.
DANCING [dq'ns-ig] «. La ac-
oion de danzar 6 bailar. Dancinq-
tnaster, Maestro de baile 6 danza.
DariAng-school, Escuela de baile.
Daneinq-rixmi^ Sala de baile.
DAI^DELION [da'n-dc-li-un] s.
(Bot.) Diento de Icon. Amargon.
DANDIPRAT [da'n-di-prat] s.
Hombrecito ; hombrezuelo caclii-
^ordelft.
To DANDLE [da'n-dl] va. Me-
aer, menear a un nino en ta cuna ;
mimar. haldtrar, acariciar.
DANDLER rdu'ndlur] «. Ni-
iiero.
132
DANDRUFF [da'n-druf] s.
Caspa.
DANEGELD [da'n-geld] s. Tri-
bute.
DANISH [da'n-ij] a. Dinamar-
ques, lo que pertenece a Dina-
marca.
DANEWORT [da'n-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Yezgo.
_ DANGER [da'n-jur] s. Peligro,
riesgo, contincrencia. (Fam.) Tliere
is no danger, No hay miedo, no hay
cuidado.
To DANGER, va. V. To En-
danger.
DANGERLESS [da'n-jur-les] a.
Seguro, sin peliffro.
DANGEROUS [da'n-jur-us] a.
Peligroso, arriesgacto.
DANGEROUSLY [da'n-jur-us-
li] ad. Peligrosamente.
DANGEROUSNESS [da'n-jur-
us-nes] s. Peligro, riesgo.
To DANGLE [da'g-gl] vn. Hacer
la corte con adulacion a alguno ;
temblar, fluctuar; estar colgado en
el aire.
DANGLER [da'g-glur] s. Juan
de las damas, el que eoutinuamente
esta haciendo la corte a las damas ;
Perico entre ellas, Don Preciso.
tDANK [doTjc] a. Hiimedo. V.
Damp.
tDANKISH [da'gc-i/] a. Algo
hiimedo.
+DANKNESS, s. V. Dampness.
To DAP [dap], To DAPE^ap]
vn. Dejar caer alguna cosamuy des-
pacio en el agua ; pescar con cana
en la superficie del agua.
tDAPATICAL [da-pa't-i-cal] a.
Delicado, gustoso.
DAPIFER [da'p-i-fur] s. EI que
lleva las viandas a la mesa.
DAPPER [da'p-ur] a. Vivaraeho,
activo, vivaz, despierto, despavila-
do, vivo, alegre.
DAPPERLING [da'p-ur-lig] s.
Enano.
To DAPPLE [da'p-1] va. Vare-
tear, senalar con varios eolores, abi-
garrar.
DAPPLE, a. Vareteado, rucio.
Dapple-gray horse, Rucio rodado, 6
moro azul.
DAR, DARE, DART, s. (let.)
V. Dace.
To DARE [dar] vn. Osar, atre-
verse, arrieagarse, emprender al-
guna cosa con atrevimiento. Su
pret. es Durst. — va. Desafiar, pro-
vocai contender 6 competir con
otro. Si dure larks, Coger calan-
drias con- un espejo. Su p7'et. es
Dared.
DARE, s. Desafio. V. Chali.enge.
DAREFUL [da'r-fial] a. Atrevi-
do, osado.
DARER [da'r-ur] s. Desafiador.
DARING [da'r-ig] a. Osado,
atrevido, intrepido, arriesgado,
enierario, em])ren<ledor.
DARINGLY [du'r-ii)-li] ad. Atre-
vidaniente, osadamente.
DARINGNESS [da'r-ig-ncs] s.
Atrevbniento, osadia, intrepidez.
DARK [dqrc] o. 1. Oscuro; opa-
co. Ikirk hive, Azul oscuro. 2.
Cicgo, corto de vista. 3. Oscuro,
dificil de entenderse, enigmatico ;
secreto. 4. Ignorante, falto de co-
nocimiento. 5. Triste, melancolico,
tc'trico. 6. Sncio. — s. Oscuridad,
ignorancia, talta de ciencia 6 cono-
cimiento ; mancha. To leave one in
the dark, Dfjar a uno a oscuras. It
grows dark, Va p oochecer, se liaee
tarde. The da-- ■. ages, Los siglos de
ignorancia. Dark saying, Enigma.
To DARKEN [dq'rc-n] va. 1. Os-
curecer, confundir. 2. Denigrar,
mancbar. — vn. Oscureeerse.
DARKENER [dq'rc-n-ur] #. EI
que oscurece 6 confunde.
t DARK-HOUSE, s. V. Mad-
house.
DARKISH [dq'rc-ij] a. Algo os-
curo 6 fiisco.
tDARKLING ,[dq'rc-lii)] a. Os-
curecido ; lo que esta en las tinie-
blas.
DARKLY [dq'rc-h] ad. Oscura-
mente, seeretamente.
DARKNESS [dq'rc-nes] s. 1. Os-
curidad, tinieblas ; densidad, opa-
cidad. 2. Ignorancia ; secreto ; do-
minio de satanas.
DARKSOME [dci'rc-sum] a. Os-
curo, opaco, sombrio.
DARK-WORKING [dq'rc-wurc-
ig] s. El que trabiija a oscuras.
DARLING [dqV-lir)] s. El predi-
lecto, el querido, el favorito,la perso-
na que es preferida a las denias con
especialidad. — a. Querido, amado.
To DARN [dqrn] va. Zurcir.
DARNEL [dq'r-nel] s. (Bot.)
Zizana.
DARNER [dq'rn-ur] s. Zurcidor
6 zurcidora.
DARNING [dq'rn-ii)] s. Zurci-
dura.
To DARRAIN [da-ra'n] va. Co-
locar tropas en 'orden de batalla
preparar 6 emplear.
DART [dqrt] s. Dardo.
To DART, va. Lanzar, a'rrojar
tirar, ecbar de si alguna cosa cor.
violencia. — vn. Volar como dardo c
saeta.
DARTER [dq'rt-ur] s. EI que ar
roia dardos.
To DASH [daj] va. 1. Arrojai,
tirar con impetu alguna cosa contra
otra. 2. Estrellar, chocar, romper ;
magullar ; bazucar. 3. Rociar, sal-
picar con agua li otro liquido. 4.
Mezclar, mudar alguna cosa por me-
dio de alguna mezcla. 5. Borrar,
testar 6 tachar el escrito. (5. Con-
fundir, avergonzar ; frustrar. — vn.
1. Saltar, dar un salto. 2. Estiillar,
saltar en pedazos dando un estalli-
do. 3> Zambullirse en el agua de
golpe haeit'ndoia saltar. To dasTi
out 6 To dash over, Borrar 6 testar
lo escrito. To dash one''s confi~
dence, Turbar a alguno, cortarle, des-
conoertarle. To dash to pieces. Ha-
eerse anicos, haeerse una^ tortilla
To dfish away, Lucir, ostentar, pre-
sumir.
DASH, *. 1. Colision, rozadnraj
choque. 2. Infusion. 3. Raya o
linea, serial que se usa en lo escrito
y en lo impreso. 4. Golpe. Dash
of a pen, Rnsgo de pluma. To cut a
dash, (Vulg.) Hacer gran papel.
Dash of dirt, Salpicadura. At one
dash, De un golpe. At frst'dash,
Del primer golpe. — ad. Semejanto
al sonido del agua one cae.
DASHING [du'J-ig] a. Precipi-
tado, arrojado.
DASTARD [da's-tqrd] s. Collon,
un liombre bajo y cobarde.
To DASTARD, va. (Prso 'isado.)
Inlimidar, desanimar.
DAW
DEA
DEA
j; Tiuda ; y i/etha. ; w gitapo ; hyaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d r/erfo ; z aele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jiean ; ij sa^jgre.
To DASTAKDIZK [du's-tqrd-iz]
va. Acobardar, aiuedreiitar.
DASTAKDLY ^du's-tqrd-li] a.
Cobardti, pusilaiiinie, tiinido.
UASTAKDNESS |d(i's-((ird-nos]
S. Pusilauimidad, titnidcz, c'obardia.
DASTARDLI N P:SS | da's-tqrd-
li-nes"l, D ASTAKDY rdd's-tqrd-i)
e. Cobardia, pusilaiiiiuiaad.
DATA [da'-tu] *■. pi. Cosas 6
priuoipios dados, fijos 6 deteriui-
nados ; datos.
DATAEY [da'-ta-ri] s. Daturio ;
dataria.
DATE [dat] s. 1. Data, feeha. 2.
Duraeioii, coiitinuaeion ; fin, con-
clusion. A thimj out of date, Cosf
que no se estila, fuera de uso. 3.
Datil. fl fruto de la palma.
To'DATE, va. Datar, i'celiar; no-
tar !a data de alguna escritura 6
acaeciiniento. — vn. Contar, couipu-
tar.
DATELESS [da't-les] a. Sin data,
I'eoha 6 tienipo senalado.
DATER fda't-iir] .^. Datario.
DATE-TREE [da't-tre I s. (Bot.)
Palma 6 palmera, el arbol que pro-
duce los datiles.
DATIVE [da'-tivl a. 1. Dativo, el
fireer case del uombre. 2. (For.)
Lo que es dado en oposicion a lo
que es hereditario.
DATUM [da' turn] s. Date.
To DAUB [debl va. 1. Untar eon
alaruna cosa pegajosa. 2. Pintor-
rear, pintar toscameute. 3.' Ador-
nar eon ostentacion y pompa. 4.
AduPar eon vileza, lisonjear ; pa-
liar ; cohecbaf. 5. Mancbar, ensu-
ciar, enibarrar. 6. Banar, cubrir
oon ve?o.
DAUBER [deTj-ur] s. 1. Pintor
dft mala muerte, pintamonas, em-
barrador, pintor tosco. 2. Adula-
dor bajo.
DAUBING [deTj-iriJ s. Mortero,
estuco ; afeite. .
DAUBY [de'b-i] a. Viscoso, glu-
tinoso, pecraioso.
DAUGHTER [do'-tur] sf. Hija.
Dauahter-in^hw, Nuera. Grand-
daught-er, Nieta. God-ddufihter,
Ahiiada.
D'AUGHTERLTNESS [ de'-tur-
li-nes] .?. La ealidad de hija. •
DAUGHTERLY [de'-tur-li] a.
Semejante a bii'a : obediente.
To' DAUNT' [dqnt] va. Acobar-
dar, desanimar; espantar, intimi-
dar, atemorizar.
DAUNTLESS [dq'nt-les] a. In-
trepido.
DAUNTLESSNESS [dq'nt-les-
nes] .«. Intrepidez, valor.
DAUPHIN [de'-finl s. Delfiu, el
primogenito y heredero del rey de
Francia.
DAUPHINESS r de'-fin-es ] .«/.
Delfina, la muier del delfin.
DAVIT [da'-Tit] s. (Nau.) Pes-
oante da anela.
DAW [de] s. Corneia.
*To DAW, V. To Dawn.
To DAWDLE [de'-dl] in. Gastar
tiempo ; charlar, hablar sin sus-
t«neia.
DAWDLE A DAWDLER [de'-
dlur] g. (VuliT.) Cbambon.
DAWISH [de' iJ] a. Lo que per-
tenece a la eorneja.
To DAWN [den] vn. 1. Amane-
cer. 2. Empezar lentamente a
uianifestar lustre 6 brillo.
DAWN, s. 1. Alba, albor. 2.
Principio u origea de alguiui cosa.
The dawn of reason, La luz de la
razon.
DAWNING [de'n-ig] s. Alba, el
aiiiatieoer.
DAY [da] s. 1. Dia ; luz. 2. Dia
senalado o en el que ha sucedido al-
guna cosa extraordinaria. 3. Vida;
en este setitidose escribe en plural.
In liix d(ii/.i, Ell su tiempo. Vn our
dai/s, En imcstros tictnpos. Tof/aiii
the (liv/, Ganar la batalla. Daii-t'ime,
I Dia, el tiempo que bay luz natural.
By dat/, De dia. From dai/ to day,
I De dia en dia; de un dia paraotro ;
sin certeza o continuacion. St.
Jidin\ duy, Dia de San Juan. Every
other day, Cada tereer dia, \in dia si
y otro no. To thin day, Hasta el
dia tie boy. The day before yester-
day, A'ntes de aver. This day
se^ nnight. Hoy bace ol-Iio dias ; de
Ikw en oclio dias. Dog-days, La
canicula. At djiy-hreak, Al romper
el diii, al ser de dia. Daysof qraoe,
Dias de cortesia, cierto numero
de (lias que se conceden para "J
fiago de una letra de eambio dcs
pues de hnber cuinplido. To-day,
Hoy. A meagre day, Dia de vigilia.
A fast day, Dia do ayuiio. Laydays,
(Nau.) Dias de demora 6 estarias.
An off-day, Un dia de mas, no del
numero.
DAY-BED [da'-bed] s. Cama de
descanso.
DAY-BOOK [da'-buc] .'?. Diario,
libro de mercaderes 6 mercantes.
DAYBREAK, ■•i. V. Dawx.
DAYDREAM [da'-drem] s.
Sueiio; lisase en poesia para ex-
presar los suenos de uno que esta
despierto.
DAY-LABOR [da'-la-bur] s.
DAY-LABORER [da'-la-bm--ur]
s. Jornalero, ganan.
DAYLIGHT [da'-ljt] .y. Luz del
dia, luz natural.
DAY-LILY [da'-lil-i] s. (Bot.)
Asfodelo.
DAY-SCHOLAR [da'-scol-m-] s.
Externo, mucbaebo de una escuela
que no vive en ella.
fD AYS MAN, s. V. Umpire.
DAYSPRING [ da'-sprig ] s.
Alba.
DAYSTAR [da'-stqr] s. Lucero.
DAY'S RUN [da'z run] s. (Nau.)
Singladura, e! camino que bace un
iiavio en 24 boras segun las reglas
de tricronometria.
DAYWEARIED [da-we'-rid] a.
Cansado del trabajo del dia.
tDAYWOMAN, s. V. Dairy-
maid.
DAYWORK [da'-Tvurc] s. .Jornal.
DAZIED [da'-zid] a. Lleno de
velloritas 6 hiavas.
To DAZZLE [da'z-1] va. Deslum-
brar, ofuscar, ahuinar, ofuscar.
(Vular.) Encandilar.
DAZZLEMENT [da'z-l-ment] s.
Deslniiibramiento ; desvanecimien-
to, ofuscamiento.
DAZZLINGLY [ da'z-lig-li ] ad.
Como si estuviese deslumbrado.
DEACON [de'c-n] s. 1. Diacono.
2. Sobrestante de pobres. 3. Di-
rector 6 maestro de gremio.
DEACONESS' [de'c-n-es] sf.
Diaeonisa.
DEACONRY [de'c-n-ri], DEA-
CONSIIIP [de'c-n-/ip] s. Diaco-
nato.
DEAD [ded] a. \. Muerto ; flojo,
entorpeeido, pesado. 2. Vacio, lo
que esta desoeupado ; imitil, triste.
3. Apagado, sin espiritn. 4. Desola-
do, despoblado ; luarchito. — s. 1.
Ilombres mucrtos. 2. Silencio pro-
fundo.
tTo DEAD, mi. Perder fuorza.
V. To Deadex.
DEAD-COAL [de'd-col] «. Car-
bon aiiagado.
tDEAD-DOING [de'd-dm-ii)] a.
Pcrnicioso, destructive.
DEAD-DRUNK [de'd-drugc] a.
Borracbo, beclio un cuero.
To DEADEN [de'd-n] va. 1,
Amortiguar, amortecer, quitar las
fuci'zas 6 espiritu de alguna cosa.
2. Evajiorar.
DEAJ;-EYES [de'd-iz] a. (Nau.)
Vigotas, motones chatos sin rol-
danas que tienen agujeros en el
medio.
tDEAD-HEARTED [de'd-hqrt
ed] ". P'i>i]aniiiic. timido.
DEADISH [de'd-ij] a. Lerdo,
i . rpe, como un inuerfo.
DEAD-KILLING [de'd-cil-ig] a.
Que mata instantaneamente.
DEAD-LIFT [de'd-lift] .s. U'ltima
miscria, extrema necesidtid.
DEAD-LIGHTS [de'd-lits] «.
(Nau.) Po>tigos 6 portas de correr
que se colocan exteriorniente en
las ventaiias de popa.
DEADLINESS [de'd-li-nes] $.
Peli^'-rn mortal.
DEADLY [de'd-li] a. Destrucv
tivo, mortal, terrible, implacable. —
ad. Mortalmente, implacablemente.
U'sase a vcccs como aumentativo.
_ DEADNESS [de'd-nes] s. Frio,
frialdad, debilidad, flojedad, iner-
cia; perdida de vida; amortigua-
miento.
DEADNETTLE [de'd-net-1] *.
(Bot.) Ortiea muerta.
DEAD-RECKONING [ded-re'c-
n-iij] »'. (Nau.) Estima, juicio que
forma el piloto del camino que ha
andado la embarcacion y del paraje
en que se lialla, sin observacion de
los cuerpos, celestes, y solo por me-
dio de la barquilla v corredera.
DEAD-RISING' [de'd-rjz-ii)] s.
(Nau.) Linea del arrufo del cuer-
po principal.
DEAD-STRUCK [de'd-struc] a.
Espaiitado, confundido, aterrado,
anonadado.
DEAD-WATER [de'd-we-tur] s.
(Nau.) Reveses de las aguas de un
bajel.
DEAD-WOOD [de'd-mad] s.
(Nau.) Dormidos, piezas colocadaa
sobre la quiila para situar sobre
ellas las vareiiga.s.
DEAD- WORK [de'd-wm-c| «
(Nan.) Obras muertas.
DEAF [def] a. Sordo, el que est&
privado del sentido del oido; estd-
ril, iniitil.
To DEAF, To DEAFEN [de'f-n]
va. Ensordar, ensordecer.
DEAFLY [de'f U] ad. Sorda-
mente : oscurameiite.
DEAFNESS [de'f-nes] s. Sordera.
DEAL [del] .*. 1. Parte; canti-
dad, grade de mas 6 menos, poco 6
mucho. 2. Mano, distribuir las
cartas en el juego. 3. Madera do
pino, tabla, tabla de chilla. A greul
13S
DEA
DEB
DEC
e tda ; a h^" •, q ala ; e por ; o oro ; lu uno - 1 idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u f-wmo. — j a ire ; er yoy ; ■s a^dti .
rf«tf^, Mucho. A good deal, Bas-
tajite.
To DEAL, ta. 1. Distribnir, re-
partir, despaiTiiniar, espui'cir. 2.
Dar, hablando de repartir los uaipes
eu el juego. — vn. 1. Traficar, comer-
ciar, tratar, negociar. 2. Inter-
venir, niediar. — 3. Poitarse bien 6
ijial ei] cualquier as^unto. To deal
in contraband goods, Ilacer el con-
Irabando. To deal in all sorts of
commodities, Coiiierciar eu todo
genero de mercaiicias. To deal
tcith, Tratar con ; contender eon.
tTo DEALBATE [de-a'l-bat] va.
Blauquear, poner blauca alguna
cosa.
DEALBATION [de-al-ba'-Jun] s.
(Poco usad I.) Blanqueo.
DEALER [de'l-m-] s. 1. Inter-
ventor. 2. Comerciaute, mercader,
negoeiante, traficante. 8. El que
da las cartas en el juego ; reparti-
dor. Plain-dealer, Honibre since-
re. False-deaUr, Ilouibre doble.
Loiihle-dealer, Hombre que liace a
do8 palos.
DEALING fde'1-iij] s. 1. Modo
de obrar o proceder, conducta.
Honmt dealing, Honibria de bien.
2. Trato, conmnicaeion. 3. Trati-
co, coniereio, negocio. Fair deal-
ing, Buena te. Foul dealing, Do-
blez.
DEALT [delt] pp. de To Deal.
Easy to he dealt with, Trataljle, tacil
de contentar. Hard to be dealt,
Descontentadizo.
+To DEAMBULATE [de-a'm-
bvi-lat] v?i. Fasearse por luera de
ftlgun lugar.
tDEAMBULATION [de-am-bii-
la'-Jun] i«. Paseo.
tDEAMBULATOEY, a. V. Am-
tULATOKY.
DEAN [den] s. Dean, dignidad
eclesiasticn.
DEANERY [de'n-ur-i]. DEAN-
SHIP [de'n-Jip] s. Deanato.
DEAR [dsr] a. 1. Qnerido, pre-
dilecto, caro, amado. 2. Caro, cos-
toso. 3. Escaso; dit'icil de liallar.
4. (Des.) Malo, aborrecible, insu-
frible. A dear creature, Buena al-
haja.^s. Querido, voz expresiva de
carino. Dear me ! De veras ! cier-
to 1 Dios mio I Valgame Dios !
DEARBOUGHT [de'r-bet] a.
Caro, lo que ba eostado tnuclio.
+DEARL1NG, *■. V. Darling.
DEARLOVED [de'r-luvd] a. Muy
amado.
DEARLY [dp'r-li] ad. Caramente,
tiernainente, carinosarnente, anio-
rosamente.
tDEARN [dern] a. Solitario,
triste, secreto.
DEARNESS [de'r-nes] s. 1. Ca-
rino, amor, at'ecto, benevolencia. 2.
Careza carestia, el precio muy su-
bido de las oosas.
DEARTH [durt] s. 1. Carestia.
2. Hambre, cnfestia y falta de basti-
meiitos ; esterilidad.
+To DEARTICULATE [dc-qr-
ti'c-yn-lat] va. Desmeiubrar, desu-
nir, separar.
DEARY [df'r-il *■. Expresion de
larinr. eoino quoridito.
DEATH [dctl s. 1. Muerte ; mor-
.alidad. 2. Mortandad, estrago
cnusado por la muerte. 3. Asesi-
Dato. 4. Cotidenaelon, muerte
atcrna. On pain of death, Bajo 6
134
sopena de muerte. To grieve one^s
self to death, Morirse de pesadum-
bre.
DEATH-BED [de't-bed] s. Cama
del moribundo ; agonia.
DEATH-BUDING [de't-bod-ig]
a. Lo que pronostica la muerte.
DEATH-DARTING [de't-dqrt-
iij] a. Lo que causa la muerte.
DEATHFUL [de't-ful] a. Mortal,
mortifero.
DEATHFULNESS [de't-ful-nes]
«. Aiiarieneia de muerte.
DEATHLESS [de't-les] a. In-
mortal.
DEATHLIKE rde't-lje] (f. Quedo,
silencioso como la muerte ; letar-
gieo.
' DEATH'S-DOOR [de'ts-dor] s.
(Vulg.) Las puertas de la muerte,
cereania a la muerte ; agonia. I/e
has been at death^s-door. Ha estado
en las trarras de la muerte.
DEATHSMAN rde'ts-inan] s.
Verduaro, Man of death, Asesino.
D E A T H-SH ADO W ED [de't-
Jad-od] a. Rodeado de las sombras
de la Hiuerte.
DEATH-TOKEN [de't-toc-n] s.
Presngio de la muerte.
DEATH WARD [de't-werd] ad.
A' la muerte.
DEATHWATCH [de't-woq] «.
(Ent.) Grilla.
DEATH- WOUND [de't-wuind]
s. Herida mortal.
•t-To DEAURATE [de-e'-rat] va.
Dorar.
tDEAURATE, a. Dorado.
tTo DEBACCHATE [de-ba'c at]
I'M. Gritar 6 liacer ruido como un
borraelio.
To DEBAR [de-bq'r] «a.Exeluir,
no admitir, privar.
+To DEBARB [de-bq'rb] va.
Afeitar, quitar la barba.
To DEBARK [ de-bq'rc ] m.
Desembarcar. V. Dlsembahk.
DEBARKATION [ de-bqr-ca'-
Jun] s. Desenibarco.
To DEBASE [de-ba's] ««. ]. Aba-
tir, deprimir, liumillar, cnvilecer.
2. Adulterar, viciar, falsificar, al-
terar.
DEBASEMENT [de-ba's-ment]
s. Abatimiento, envilecimiento ;
adulteracion, falsifieacion.
DEBASER [de-ha's-ur] .<;. El que
abate o envilcee ; talsificador.
DEBATABLE [de-ba't-a-bl] a.
Disputable.
DEBATE [de-ba't] s. Debate,
contienda, altcreaeion, pendencia,
riiia, disputa, contestacion, contro-
versia ; qnerolla, conflicto.
To DEBATi:, va. Debatir, con-
tender, altercar. — vn. Deliberar, dis-
putar, agitar, examinar, discutir.
DEBATEFUL [de-ba't-ful] a.
Litigioso : renido.
DEBATEFULLY [de-ba't-fud i]
ad,. Litis:i<>s:inn'ute.
DEBAT]':M FNT | (U-~l)a't-mcnt] s.
(Poco usado.) Debate, contienda,
disputa, coutroversia.
DEBATER [de-ba't-ur] s. Con-
troversista.
To DEBAUCH [dp-be'ql va. Cor-
romper, viciar, rclajar, ])crvcrtir,
estragar ; corrom]H'r I'l seducir a
una doncclla ; sobornar ^ sonsacar
criados, dc])ondicntes, etc.
DEBAUCH, f. 1. Excpso, dcsor-
den, desarreglo, "ispecialmente en
comer y beber. 2. Vida disolut.r
el vicio de la lui'uria.
DEBAUCH EDLY [d£-be'q-ed.-lij
ad. Diso-uto, licencioso, abando-
'dEBAUCHEDNESS [de-beVc«l-
nes] s. Intemperancia, lascivia.
DEBAUCHEE [ deb-e-Je' ] s.
Hombre, libertino, disoluto, licen-
cioso, desarrealado, relajado.
DEBAUCHER [de-be'q-ur] g. So-
ductiir, corrompedur.
DEBAUCHERY [de-be'q-ur-i] *.
Disolucion, libertinaje, desorden,
licencia, relaiacion.
DEBAUCHMENT [df-be'q-meut]
s. Corrupcion, corronipimiento.
+DEBAUCHNESS [de-be'q-nes]
s. Exeeso. V, Dkbauchedness.
tTo DEBEL, tDEBELLATE
[de-be'l, at] va. Debelar, veneer,
Sf)iuzL''ar, conivuistar.
DEBENTURE [de-be'n-qqr] s. 1.
Vale, papel que liace constar el cre-
dito que uno tiene contra otro y en
cuya virtud lo reclama. 2. Remi-
sion o rcstitucion de los derecbos al
tiempo dc exportar los gc'nei'os que
se ban iniiiort;ulo ;'ntoriormente.
tDEBlLEldc'b ilj a. Lcb;i, f::iCo,
extenuado, encrv;idci.
To DEBILITATE [de-bi'l-i-tatj
va. Debilitar, extenuar, enervar.
DEBILITATION [ dp-bil-i-ta'-
fun] s. Debilitacion, extenuacion.
DEBILITY [dE-bi'l-i-ti] s. Dcbi-
lidad, extenuacion, imbecilidad,
lanu^uidez.
DEBIT [deTb-it] s. Balance 6 al-
cance.
To DEBIT, va. Adeudar, cargar.
tDEBIT( )R, .■*. V. Debtor.
DEBONAIR [deb-o-na'rj rt. Gar-
boso, cortes, urbano, bien criado,
elegante, politico, bonrado, dulce,
complaciente.
DEBONAIRLY [ deb-o-na'r-li ]
ad. < 'on garbo. airosamente.
DEBONAIRNESS [deb-o-na'r-
ues] «. Civilidad, cortesia.
To DEBOUCH [de-bui'J] va.
(Mil.) Desend)Ocar, desfilar.
DEBT [dcrl jv. 1. Dcudao debito.
2. Obligacion, lo que uno debe
hacer por buena correspondencia.
A smaU debt, Deudilla.
DEBTEE [det-f'] s. Aereedor.
DEBTKD, a. V. Indebted.
tDEBTLESS [de't-les] a. Sin
deuda 11 debito.
DEBTOR [dc't-m-] s. 1. Deudor.
2. Cargo, el lado de las cnentas en
que se sientaulas partidasquedebo
una persona.
tDEBULLITION [de-bu-li'J-imJ
s. Pvbulic'ion.
DEBUT, s. V. Commencement.
DEBUTANT, s. V. Begitjner.
tDECACUMINATED [dee-u
cii'-nii-na-ted] a. Despuntndo.
DEOADE jde-ca'd] «. Decada.
DECADENCY [de-ca'-den-si] «.
Docadencia, descaecimiento.
DECAGON [de'c-a-gon] s.
(Gcom.) Decairono.
DECALOGIST [dp-co'l-o-jist] s.
Dccalogista, cxjiositor del deca-
DKCALOGUE [de'e-a-leg] s.De-
ealogo, los diez niainbimicntos de
la lev do Dios dados a Moises.
To DECAMP [dr-co'mp] vn. 1.
Dccampar, k-vantar cl oanipo ; mn-
darun ejercito su ccmpamcnto. S.
DEC
DEC
DEC
H viwda ; y yerba ; w gi/apo ; h^aeo. — q chico ; j i/ema ; t" zapa ; d dedo ; z zcle (Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa»^e.
Escajnir, tomar las de Villadiego,
poller pies en polvonisa.
D E C A M !• M K N T [de-ca'mp-
ment ] *\ Levunlainieiito de iin
cainpumento ; la aeeic^n de decam-
par.
DECANAL [de'e-a-nal] a. Lo
que pertenece al dianato.
To DECANT [de-ea'ut] ua. De-
caiitar, inudar los licoros 6 cosas
liquidas de una vasija a otra que-
daiido las heces eii la primera ;
traseirar.
DECANT ATION [ de-can-ta'-
fun] •«. Decaiitacion; trasiego.
DECANTER [de-eu'n-tur] s. Bo-
tella de crista!, tjarrata.
To DEC A PIT ATE [de-ca'p-i-tat]
ri. Dei^ollar, deoaiiitar.
DECAPITATION [de-eap-i-ta'-
Jun] s. Deafiiello, decapitaoion.
To DECAY [de-ca'J vn. Decaer,
descaeeer, deeliiiar, enipeorar, ir a
menos ; deirenerar, pasaisc, inarcl)i-
tarse. — va. Arriiiiiar, destniir, eeliar
a perder.
DECAY, s. 1. Descaecimieuto,
menoscabo, decadeucia, deolina-
cion, caimiento, diminuoion. 2.
Consuneion, tisis.
DECAY EDNESS, s. V. Decay.
DECAY ER [df-ca'-ur] «. Lo que
produce decadeucia.
DECAYING [de-ca'-ig] s. Deca-
dencia.
DECEASE [de-se's] s. Muerte,
falleeiinieiito.
To DECEASE, vn. Morir, falle-
c^r.
DECEASED [de-se'st] a. Muerto,
iuUecido.
DECEIT [de-se't] s. 1. Engano,
dole, fraude, falacia ; inipostura,
superclieria. 2. Artiftcio, treta, es-
trataireina.
DECEITFUL [ de-se't-ful ] _ a.
Fraudulento, enganoso, falso ; ilu-
sorio, falrtz.
DECEITFULLY [ de-sc't-ful-i ]
ad. Fraudulentamente, falsaineiite.
DECEITFULNESS [de-se'tful-
nea ] s. Falsedad ; atractivos fa-
laces.
DECEJVABLE [de-se'v-a-bl] a.
1. Engaiiadizo, bobalicou. 2. En-
gafioso.
DECEIVABLENESS [de-se'v-a-
H-nes] 8. Facilidad de ser enga-
fiado.
To DECEIVE [ds-se'v] va. En-
ganar, alucinar, burlar ; defraudar ;
privar de toda e-^peranza.
DECEIVER [de-se'v-ur] s. En-
gafiador, impostor.
DECEIVING [de-se'v-ii)] s. En-
gano.
DECEMBER [de-se'm-bur] s. Di-
Jembre, el viltimo mes del ano.
tDECEMPEDAL [ de-se'm-pe-
dal] a. Lo que tiene diez pi(5s de
larcfo.
DECEMVIR AL [de-se'in-vi-ral]
a. Lo perteneciente al decemvirato.
DECEMVIR ATE [ds-se'm-vi-
ratl s. Decemvirato.
DECENCY [de'-sen-si] s. 1. De-
.^ncia, adorno. 2. Recato, modes-
tia, decoro; propiedad.
DECENNARY [ de-se'n-a-ri ] s.
Diezmo. V. Tithing.
DECENNIAL [de-se'n-i-ol] a.
Decenal.
DEPENNOVAL [de-se'n-o-van
DECENNOVARY ide-se'n-o-va-riT
a. (Poco usado.) Lo perteneciente
a diez v nueve; deeinoveno.
DECENT |de'-scnt| a. Decente,
razonal)le ; acomodado, propio, con-
veniente.
DECENTLY [d»-/-sent-li] «</. De-
centemeiite.
DEi'ENTNESS [de'-sent-nes] ,«.
Decencia, raodestia, decoro ; pro-
' Vl) El" :EPT1 r,l LITY [ de-sep-ti-
bi'1-i-ti] *. Capacidad de ser enga-
'+d"e(;EPTIBLE [dc-se'p-ti-bl] a.
Enganadizo, que puede ser facil-
inente eniranado.
DECEPTION [de-se'p-/un] s. De-
cepcion, engano, impost ura, super-
clieria, <lol(), tVauile ; charlataneria.
tDECEPTlOUS [dc-se'p-Jus] a.
En trail oso.
DECEPTIVE [de-se'p-tiv] a. Fa-
laz, eniranoso.
DECEPTORY [de-se'p-to-ri] a.
(Poco usado.) Artificioso.
tTo DECERN, m. V. To Dis-
cern.
tDECERPT [de-su'rpt] a. Cerce-
nado, disminuido.
tDECERPTIBLE [de-su'rp-ti-bl]
a. Capaz de oercenadura.
DECERPTION [de-su'rp-Jun] s.
Cercenadura.
DECERTATION fde-sur-ta'-/un]
s. Contencion. disputa. rina.
+DECESSION [de-se'J-un] s. Par-
To DECHARM [de-qq'rra] va.
(Poco usado.) Desencantar.
DEniDABLE [de-si'd-a-bl] a.
Decidible.
To DECIDE [de-si'd] va. y n. 1.
Decidir, determinar, resolver, juz-
gar. 2. Acabar 6 pon('r tt'nnino a
alguna cosa. 3. Sentenciar algun
caso, duila, cuestion o pleito.
DECIDEDLY [de-si'-ded-Ii] aJ.
Determinadaiiiente.
DECIDENCE [de's-i-dens ] s.
(Poco usado.'* Caida, dccadencia.
DECIDER [dE-si'd-ur] s. A'rbitro,
determinante.
DECIDUOUS [de-8i'd-yn.-us] a.
Caedizo.
DECIDUOUSNESS [de-si'd-yq-
us-nes] «. La facilidad en sercaedizo
6 en caer ; la caida de las hojas por
el otono.
DECIMAL [de's-i-mal] a. De-
cimal.
To DECIMATE [de's-i-mat] va.
Diezmar.
DECIMATION [des-i-raa'-Jun] s.
Diezmo.
DECIMATOR [de's-i-ma-tvir] s.
Diezmero. el que diezma.
DECIMO -SEXTO [ de's-i-mo-
se'cs-to] .«. Libro en tlicz v seisavo.
To DECIPHER [de-sj;-furl v». 1.
Descifrar. 2. Cifrar. poner en cifra.
3. Estampar 6 scnalar con caracte-
res. 4. Desenrollar, desembrollar,
desenmaranar. .">. Aclarar 6 intcr-
pretar lo que esta, osenro, describir
10 ocnlto, explicar lo dudoso.
DECIPHERER [de-sj'-fur ur] s.
Descifrador.
DECISION [de-si'3-un] s. Deci-
sion, determinacion, resolueion ;
division.
DECISIVE [de-si'-siv] a. De-
eisivo ; concluso.
DE(:'ISIVELY [de-si'-siv-li] ad.
Decisivamente.
DECISIVENESS [de-si'-siv-nes]
g. Antoriilail decisiva.
DECISORY [de-si'-so-ri] «. Do
eisorio.
To DECK [decl ;«. 1. Cubrir. 2
Ataviar, eoniponer, asear, adoniar, '1
einhellccer.
DECK. .v. 1. (Nan.) Cubierta,
cada uiio de los siielos que dividen
las estancias del navio o cmbarca-
eion. Bt't'tvfen ded's, Entre piien-
tes. 2. Baraja, el conjuuto de car-
tas de que consta el juego de
naiiies.
DECKER [de'c-ur] s. Cnbridor,
adornador, aseador. A two-decker,
Navio de dos puentes.
DE(;KING Ide'c-ig] ^t. Adorno.
To DECLAIM [de-ck'm] en.
Declaniar. — rn. Abogar, amparar.
DECLAIMER, .s. Declamador.
DECLAIMING [de-cla'm-ig] *.
Areiiira, orncion.
DECLAMATION [ doc-la-ma'-
Jun] s. Decliim;icion, arensra.
DECLAM ATOR [de'e-l(.-nia-tur]
s. (Poco usado.) Deelamndor.
DECLAM ATOKY [ dE-cla'm-a-
to-ril a. Dechimatorio.
DECLARABLE | de-cla'r-a-bl] a.
Lo que se puerle deelarar.
DE( 'LAR ATION [dec-la-ra'-Jun]
s. Declaracion, inanifestacion, ]iii-
blicacion; explicacioii, c.xposicion.
DECLAR.VTIVE [de-du'r-a-tiv]
a. Declaratorio. expositivo.
DE(:LARAT0R1LY rde-clu'r-a-
to-ri-Ii] ad. En forma de declara-
cion.
DE( 'LARATORY [de-cla'r-a-to-
ri] a. Declaratorio, afirmativo.
To DECLARE [de-cl(i;r| va. De-
elarar, manifcstar, publiear, pro-
clamar. — vu. Deelarar, deponer, tes-
tificar.
DECLAREDLY [de-cla'r-e*d-li]
ad. Declar.idamente.
+DECLAREMENT [ cfe-cla'r-
meut] s. Declaracion, deposicion.
DECLARER [de-cla'r-ur] *\ De-
clarador, declarante, deponente.
DECLARING [de-cla'r-ig] s. De-
claracion.
DECLENSION [de-cle'n-Jun] s.
1. Declinacion, decadeucia, cai-
miento, diminucion, decremento,
menoscabo. 2. (Gram.) Declina-
cion, la serie de los casos del nom-
bre. 3. Inclinacion, oblicuiJad, de-
clivio.
DECLINABLE [de-di'n-a-bl] a.
Declinable.
DECLINATION rdec-li-na'-Jun]
s. 1. Declinacion, decadencia, de-
cremento; desvio. 2. (Nan.) De-
clinacion de la aguja de marear, lo
que la atruja se aparta de la diree-
cion al polo haeia oriente oponiente.
3. (Gram.) Declinacion. 4. Excusa.
DECLINATOR \ de'c-li-na-tur 1
DECLINATORY [de-cli'n a-to-ri]
.«. Instrumentopara hacerrelojes Je
sol.
To DECLINE [de-cli'nl vn. \.
Declinar, incTinarse liacia abajo.
2. Huir, elndir, rehnsar. 3. Decaer,
desmcvjorar. — ra. 1. Inclinar una
cosa liaeia abaji>, bajarla. 2. Huir,
evitar. 8. ("Grain. 1 Declinar.
DECLINE, s. Declinacion. deca-
dencia ; consuneion.
DECLIVITY [de-cli'v-i-ti] .•*. De-
cli^ve, declivio, pendiente de a'giu
terreno.
135
DEC
DED
DEE
t la; a he; qnla;opor; ooro; lu «(no. — i«dea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f jmio. — [aire; evo.y; ■« aula,'
DECLIVOUS [de-di'-vus] a. Lo
qnti esta en ileelive 6 eu peiidiente.
To DECOCT [de-co'ctl va. Cocer,
dicrerir, hervir.
+DECOCTIBLE [dc-co'ct-i-blj a.
Lo que se puede eocer.
DECOCTION [de-Lo'c-Jun] s. 1.
Coccion 6 hervor. 2. Deeoccion de
plantas 6 drogas para sacar la sus-
taneia.
1-DECOCTUEE [ de-co'c-qur ] *.
Decoecion.
To DECOLLATE [de-coa-at] m.
Degollar.
DECOLLATION [de-col-a'-/im]
s. Degollacion.
DECOLORATION [de-cul-ur-a'-
Jun] s. Descoloraniiento.
To DECOMPOSE [de-com-po'z]
V(i. 1. Descompoiier, reducir uii
ciierpo a sus principios, separar las
partes de algun euerpo 6 mezela,
destniir la union qviimica de las
particulas de los cuerpos. 2. Com-
poner de niievo.
DECOMPOSITE [de-com-po'z-it]
a. (Ant.) Compuesto de nuevo.
_ DECOMPOSITION [de-com-po-
ci'J"-mi] s. 1. Descomposicion, se-
paracicn. 2. (Ant.) Setfunda com-
posicion, laaccion de componer una
cosa de nuevo.
To DECOMPOUND [de-com-
p«'nd] -va. 1. Descoinponer, sepa-
rar cosas conipuestas. 2. (Ant.)
Componer de cosas ya compues-
DECOMPOUND, a. (Ant.) Dos
veces compuesto.
DECOMPOUNDABLE [de-com-
P's nd-a-bl] a. Capaz de descomposi-
cion.
tDECOEAMENT,«. V. Decora-
noN.
To DECORATE [de'c-o-rat] va.
Decorar, hermosear, adornar, iiulir.
DECORATION [dec-o-ra'-/un] s.
Decoracion.
DECORATOR [de'c-o-ra-tur] s.
Decorador, adornista.
DECOROUS [de'e-o-rus] a. De-
cente, decoroso, honesto ; conve-
niente.
DECOROUSLY [ de'c-o-rus-li ]
ad. Decorosatnente.
To DECORTICATE [ de-ce'r-ti-
Cttt] va. 1. Descortezar. 2. Pelar,
niondar.
DECORTICATION [de-cer-ti-
ca'-/un"| s. Descortez.'imiento.
DECORUM [de-co'-rum] s. De-
coro, honor, deceneia, compoBtura ;
propiedad, conveiiiencia.
To DECOY [de-co'] va. 1. Atraer
algun pajaro a la jaula con sefiuelo
6 aiiagaza. 2. Atraer con falsos
lialagos, embaucar, engafiar, pillar,
clavar.
DE<^'OY, s. 1. Seduccion, incita-
cion a liacer algiuiii cosa mala. 2.
Ca/.adero con sefiuelo.
DECOY-DUCK [de-co'-duc] s.
A'nade de rcolamo.
To DECREASE [de-cre's] vn.
Decrecer, menguar, ir a mdnos,
miiiorarse, disminuir. — va. Dismi-
nnir, minorar.
DEi'RKASF, «. 1. Dceremento,
ilirniuuciou ; dcsciiecimicnto, deca-
<lencia, descrecimiento, mcnguii,
mcnna, hajada. 2. Me\'guante de
la I una.
To DECREE [dc-crc'l vn. Decre-
tar, iimiidar por decreto 6 edicto;
ISA
determinarse, resolverse. — va. De-
cretar, det«rmiuar, maudar, orde-
nar.
DECREE, s. 1. Decreto, ley,
edicto, mandate ; regla establecida.
2. Decreto, resolucion, determina-
cion, decision de algun pleito. 3.
Decreto del Papa y sus cardenales.
DECREMENT '[de'c-re-ment] s.
Dceremento, diminucion.
DECREPIT [de-cre'p-it] a. De-
crepito, cartrado de auos, consumi-
do por la veiez.
To DECREPITATE [de-cre'p-i-
tat] va. Decrepitar.
DECREPITATION [de-crep-i-
ta'-J"un] s. (QuiTU.) Decrepitacion.
DECREPITNESS [ de-cre'p-it-
nesl, DECREPITUDE [de-ere'p-i-
ti^d] s. Decrepitud, senectiid, cadu-
cidad.
DECRESCENT [de-cre's-ent] a.
Lo que decrecc 6 niensua.
DECRETAL [de-cre'-tal] $. De-
cretero, libro de decretos ; rescrip-
to. — a. Decretal, lo que perteuece a
decreto.
DECRETION [ de-cre'-Jim ] s.
Minoracion, merma.
DECRETIST [de-cre'-tist] s. De-
cretista.
DECRETORILY [de'c-re-to-ri-li]
ad. Deflnitivamente.
DECRETORY [de'c-re-to-ri] a.
Decretorio, deflnitivo, decisivo, pe-
rentorio ; critico.
DECRIAL [de-crj'-al] s. Griteria
y confusion en contra de alguna
persona ; insulto.
DECRIER [de-cri'-ur] .-*. El que
censura precipitadamente 6 rui-
dosamente.
■I-DECROWNING [de-cry'n-ir)] s.
Destronamiento.
tDECRUSTATION [de-crus-ta'-
fun] s. La acciou de quitar la oostra.
To DECRY [de-crj'l va. Desa-
creditar, culpar o censurar piiblica-
mente ; gritar contra alguna jjerso-
ua 6 cosa.
+DECUBATION [dec-q-ba'-Juii]
.s. El acto de acostarse.
DECUMBENCE, DECUMBEN-
CY [de-eu'm-bens, i] s. La accion de
estar acostado y la postura que se
tiene en la cnma.
DECUMBENT [de-cu'm-bent] a.
1. V. Recumbekt. 2. Echado en la
cama ; enfermo.
DECUMBITURE [de-cu'm-bi-
qH,r] s. 1. Tiempo en que el enfer-
mo guarda cama. 2. (Astrol.) Pro-
nostico que se toma de los cielos
para prcdecir la mejoria 61a muerte
del enfermo.
DECUPLE [de'c-yn-pl] a. D.?cu-
plo, diez veces tanto como otra can-
tidad.
DECURION [de-cii'-ri-un] s. De-
curion, el jefc de diez soldados eutre
los romanos.
+DECURSION [dE-eu'r-/un] s.
La accion de precipitarse.
tTo DECUET, va. V. To
AliUIDGE.
t DECURTATION [ de-cur-ta'-
fun] ■«. Cercenadura.
To DECUSSATE [dr-cu's-atl ra.
Cortar dos lineas eu an^ulos agu-
dos.
DECUSSATION [dc-cus-a'-Jun]
«. Docnsacion, el pniito donde va-
rias lineas u radios se cruzan.
+To DEDECORATE fde-de'c-o-
rat] va. Deshonrar, quitar el honai
6 credito.
t DEDECOEATION [de-dec-o-
ra'-Jun] s. Desdoro, mancha.
DEDECOROUS [dg-de'c-o-rus] a.
Indeeoroso, lo que acarrea desdoro
en la opinion, estimacion 6 fama.
DEDENTITION [de-deu-ti'J-un]
s. Caida de los dientes 6 muelas.
To DEDICATE [de'd-i-cat] va. 1.
Dedicar, aplicar, consagrar alguna
cosa a Dios. 2. Dedicar, destinar
una persona a algun empleo u ocu-
pacion, 6 una cosa a alguna persona
0 uso determinado. 3. Dedicar,
ofrecer alguna obra 6 trabajo de en-
tendimiento a algun personaje para
que lo piatrocine.
DEDICATE, a. Consagrado, de-
dicado.
DEDICATION [ded-i-ca'-Junl s.
1. Dedicaciou, cousagracion. 2. De-
a*"<itoria.
. EDICATOR [de'd-i-cat-ur] s.
Dedieante, el que cledica.
DEDICATORY [de'd-i-ca-to-ri]
:t. Lo que toca a la ctedicatoria.
+DEDITION [de-di'J-un] s. Ce-
sion, renuneia.
IDEDOLENT [de'd-o-lent] a.
Insensible, que no siente.
To DEDUCE [de-dq,'s] va. Dedu
cir, sacar por orden 6 serie regular
y conexa ; concluir 6 inferir por
consecuencias legitimas, derivar ;
sustraer.
DEDUCEMENT [de-dvi's-ment]
s. Deduccion, conclusion, conse-
cuencia.
DEDUCIBLE [de-dq's-i-bl] a.
Dedueible.
DEDUCIVE [de-dii'-siv] a. (Poco
usado.) Deductivo.
To DEDUCT [de-du'ct] va. De-
ducir, sustraer, descontar, rebajar,
baiar, desfiilcar, rebatir.
DEDUCTION [de-du'e-Jun] s. ].
Deduccion, ilacion, consecuencia.
2. Deduccion, descueuto, rebaja,
desfalco.
DEDUCTIVE [de-du'ct-iv] a.
Dedueible.
DEDUCTIVELY [de-du'ct-iv-lij
ad. Por ilacion 6 consecuencia.
DEED [ded] s. 1. Accion, opera-
cion, acto, hecho ; realidad. 2.
Hazaiia, accion lieroica. 8. Instru-
raonto autcntico que liace fe.
DEEDLESS [de'd-Ies] a. Omiso,
descuidado, flojo, inerte, languido,
desidioso.
DEEDY [de'd-i] a. Activo, induB-
trioso.
To DEEM [dem] va. y n. Juzgar,
bacer 6 formar dictamen 6 juicioda
alguna cosa, inu^ginar, suponer,
pensar, creer, estimar ; determinar.
DEEP [dtp] a. 1. Hondo, r>ro-
fundo, lo que se considera medido
desde lo mas alto a lo mas bajo. 2.
Profundo, lo que profundiza <' pene-
tra muclio. 3. Sairaz, habil, pene-
trador. 4. Artificioso, insidioso.
5. Grave, oscuro. 6. Profundo, ei-
lencioso, taciturno. Deep in debt,
Cargado de deudas. 7. Oscuro ;
dicese del color. 8. Grave, en so-
nido. — s. Pic'lago, lo mas profundo
del mar 6 de alguna cosa. Deep of
n'Kjht, El horror de las tinieblas, la
oseuridad mas profunda.
DEEP-DR A W I NG [df'p dro-ig J
a. Cosa que esta nuiy protunda eu
el agua.
DEF
DEF
LEF
H viwda ; y yerba ; w gwapo 5 hjaco.— q cAico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangre
To DEEPEN [de'p-n] m. 1. Pro-
fuiiiliziir. 2. Oscntecer. 3. Eii-
tristeccr. — en. Dcsceii'ler gradual-
tneiite; prot'uiidizarsc.
DEEPLY [de^p-U| ad. Profunda-
inente, astutamento ; tristenicntc;,
oscuniinente ; suiiianionte, en muuo
crado. Deeply indehted, PJiipcfui-
do luista los ojos. Deeply in love,
Enmiirtrado liusta las caclias.
DKEPMOUTIIED [de'p-msdd]
X. Ki>iR'0, el que tieiie la voz tosca y
bronca.
DEEPMUSINa rde;p-mHz-ig] a.
Pensativo, eoiiteinphitivo.
DEEPNESti [df'p-nos] .-f. Profun-
didad, la extensk-ii de ciialquiera
cosa desde sii siipertioie hasta sii
foudo.
DEEP-KEAD [dc'p-red] a. Muy
leido, profundaineiite versado en
Io3 libros.
DEEP-SEA-LIXE [dt-'p-se-lin] s.
(Nau.) Escandallo, soiula i'> ploiiui-
da para niedir la cantidad <ic bra-
zas de agiia que hay haf^ta el fondo.
DEEll [der] s. Ciervo 6 veiiado.
+DEESS [de'-es] sf. Diosa.
To DEFACE [de-fa's] m. Borrar,
destruir, desflsrurar, at'car.
DEFACEMENT [de-fa's-ment] s.
Violaoion, injuria; rasadura, des-
truccioii, ruina.
DEFACEK [de-fa's-ur] «. Des^-
truetor 6 destruulor.
+DEFAILANCE [ds-fa'1-ans] «.
Defecto.
To DEFALCATE [de-fu'l-cat]
va. Desfalear, deacubalar, dedufir,
quitar parte 6 porcion de alguuu
cosa.
DEFALCATION [def-al-ca'-Jun]
«. Desfalco, desfaleacion, deduc-
cioii, dimiiiueion.
DEFAM ATION [def-a-ma'-/un]
8. Dit'amacioii, disfamacioii, calum-
nia.
DEFAMATORY [de-fa'm-a-to-
ri] a. Lifamatorio, calumnioso, di-
famatorio.
To DEFAME [de-fa'm] va. Dis-
famar, desacroditar, desbourar, de-
nifrrar; calunndar.
DEFAMEK [de-fa'm-ur] s. Infli-
mador, oiiluniniador.
DEFAMING, ?. V. Defamation.
tDEFATIGABLE [de-fa't-i-ga-
bl] a. Capaz de ser cansado.
tTo DEFATIGATE [de-fa't-i-
gat] -ya.Cansar, fatio-ar.
DEFAULT [de-fe'lt] s. \.
Oinision, descuido, netfligeneia. 2.
Culpa, delito. 3. Def'octo, falta.
In default whereof , Eii cuyo det'eeto.
4. Rebeldia, la accion de no couipa-
recer en juicio siendo llamado.
To DtFAl 7r, va. Faltar, no
cumplir alguu untrato 6 estipula-
cion. — en. Ofeni..er.
DEFAULTER [de-fe'lt-ur] ^. El
que falta 6 no cumple su deber.
DEFEASANCE [de-fe'z-ans] s.
1. Anulacion, abrogaeion 6 revoca-
cion de algun contnito. 2. Escri-
tara de anulacion 6 iiulidad.
DEFEASIBLE [de-fe'z-i-bl] a.
Anulable.
DEFEAT [de-fe't] s. Derrota, ro-
ta, el vencimiento, destraccioii y
ruina de al^un eicrcito.
To DEFEAT, v,t. 1. Derrotiir,
veneer, desbacer, destruir alirun
ejerclto. 2. Frustrnr, privar a al-
Kuno de lo que ee le debia ci espe
raba. 3. Abolir, exterminar. 4.
Anular, abrogar.
tDEFEATURE [de-fe't-yur] «. 1.
Mudanza de faeeion 6 ro»tro. 2.
Derrota.
To DEFECATE [de'f-i-cat] m.
Purgar, purificar, linipiar ; depurar.
DEFECATE, a. Depurado, acla-
rado.
DEFECATION [def-i-ca'-Junl s.
1. Rclinadura, purifieaeioii, dcpura-
cion, afinacion, atiiiadura, claritiea-
ciort. 2. (Quini.) Detecaeion, di-
cese de los liquidos cuando sc van
aclarando por iriso posando las
heces en el tondo.
DEFECT [de-fe'ct] s. Defecto,
falta, tacha, iniperfeocion ; oniision.
tDEFECTIBILITY [dc-foet-i-bi'l-
i-ti] s. Iniperfeceion, defecto.
DEFECTIBLE [de-fe'ct-i-bl] a.
Defeetible : iinjierfecto.
DEFECTION [de-fc'c-Junl s. 1.
Defeccion, apostasia; coujuracion,
rebeldia, dcsobcdiencia, levanta-
mieiito, sublevacion. 2. Separa-
cion, descreion, al>andono.
DEFECTIVE [de-fe'ct-iv] a. De-
feetivo, defectuoso, imperfecto; cul-
pable.
DEFECTIVELY [de-fe'ct-iv-li]
ad. Defectuosaniente.
DEFECTIVENESS Tde-fe'ct-iv-
nes] s. Defecto, culpa, falta, delito.
tDEFECTUOSITY [de-fec-qq-
o's-i-ti] s. Defecto, falta.
tDEFECTUOUS [de-fe'c-qq-us] a.
Defectuoso.
1-DEFED ATION, s. V. Defosda-
TION.
DEFENCE [de-fe'ns] s. 1. De-
fensa, vindicacion, justificacion,
apologia. 2. (Des.) Defensa, pro-
hiblcion. 8. Resistencia, resguardo
con que se evita 6 repele algun
riesgo. 4. Proteccion, sosten, apo-
yo. 5. (Mil.) Defensa, la parte de
la fortaleza que flanquea a otra. 6.
Fortificacion, el arte de fortiiicar.
tTo DEFENCE, w. Defender
por medio de fortificaciones.
DEFENCELESS [de-fe'ns-les] «.
Indefenso, sin arnias, sin defensa ;
impotente ; incapaz de resistir.
DEFENCELESSLY [ de-fe'ns-
les-li] ad. Conio si estuviera iiide-
DEFENCELESSNESS [de-fe'ns-
les-nes] s. Desvaliniiento, desam-
paro, abandono.
To DEFEND [de-fe'nd] va. 1.
Defender, prc^'jrvar, proteger, cnn-
servar. 2. Sostener alguna opinion.
3. Fortalecer, asegurar. 4. Repc-
ler.
DEPENDABLE [de-fe'nd-a-bl]
a. (Poco usado.) Defensable.
DEFENDANT [de-fe'nd-ant] a.
Defensivo. — s. 1. El que deliende.
2. (For.") Reo demandado.
DEFENDER [de-fe'nd-ur] s. De-
fensor, abogado ; cam peon ; afir-
mador; protector, patron.
DEFENSATIVE [de-fe'n-sa-tiv]
s. Defensivo, defensa, guardia ; re-
paro.
DEFENSIBLE [de-fe'n-si-bl] a.
Defensiible, lo que se puede defen-
der 11 sostener.
DEFENSIVE [de-fe'ns-iv] a. De-
fensivo.— .s. Salvaguardia ; estado
de defensa.
DEFENSIVELY [de-fe'ns-iv-li]
jd. Como en defensa.
DEFENSORY [dc-fe'ns-o-ri] a
Defensivo, I'ustificativo.
tDEFENST [de-fe'nst] pp. Deten-
dido.
To DEFER [de-fu'r] vn. 1. Di-
ferir, dilatar, suspender. 2. De-
ferir, coder, condcscender por aten-
cion 6 respeto. — va. 1. Diferir, re-
tardar, atrasar. 2. Reniitirse el
parcccr de otro ; ofrecer.
DEFERENCE [de'f-urens] ».
Dcfereneia, sumision, respeto, con-
sideracion, condescendencia.
DEFERENT [ de'l'-ur-ent ] a.
(Poco usado.) Veliiculo; deferent*,
— *. El que Ucva 6 conduce.
+DEFERMENT [de-Iu'r-ment] ».
Dilacion, tardanza.
DEFERRER [de-fu'r-ur] .9. Tar-
dador, liolgazan ; el que ditiere 6
dilata.
DEFERRING [dE-fu'r-ig] s. Di-
lacion, la accic ''e diferir.
DEFIANCE , df fi'-<ins ] s. 1.
Desafio, cartel 6 reto, provocacion
a duelo 6 combate. 2. Desafio de
verificar o probar alguna acusacion.
3. Expresion de aborrecimiento.
To hid dejidnce, Retar, provocar i,
desafio ; bravear, echar plantas,
fieros 6 bravatas ; contradecir, opo-
nerse abiertamente 6 cara a cara.
To set at defiance, Befar, hacer befa
6 mofii.
+DEFIATORY [de-fi'-a-to-ri] a.
Lo que contiene un de-^afio.
DEFICIENCE, DEFICIENCY
[de-fi'J-e»s, i] *. 1. Defecto, imper-
ieccion. 2. Falta. 3. Insolvencia.
DEFICIENT [de-fi'J-ent] a. Do-
flciente.
DEFICIENTLY [ de-fi'J-eul b' ""
ad. Defectuosamente.
DEFICIT [de'f-is-it] s. La falta,
alcance 6 deseubierto que desulta
en una cuenta.
DEFIER [de-fi'-ur] s. Desafia-
dor, el que desafia.
tDEFIGURATION [defig-ytv
ra'-fun] s. Desliguracion.
+To DEFIGURE, va. V. To De-
lineate.
To DEFILE [de-fja] va. 1. Mar
ehar, ensueiar. 2. Violar, profaiia-i,
viciar. 3. Corromper, violar, dca-
lionrar. — vn. Desfllar, niarcliar 6 Ir
en filas.
DEFILE, s. Desfiladero, sitio 6
pasaje estreclio. A defile hetween
two hills, Garcranta de niontafia.
DEFILEMENT [df-fi'l-mcut] «.
Contaminacion, vioiacion, suciedad,
corrupcion.
DEFILER [de-fja-ur] s. Corruj.-
tor, violador, contaminador, prota-
nador.
DEFILING [de-fi'1-it)] s. Conta-
minacion, corrupcion.
DEFINABLE [ de-fj'n-a-bl ] a..
Definible, lo que se puede definir.
To DEFINE [de-fi'n] va. 1. Defl-
nir, describir. 2. Circunscribir,
senalar terniinos 6 liinitcs; deter-
minar. — vn. Decidir, juzjar.
DEFINER [de fi'u-ur] s. Defini-
dor, el que explica 6 define una
cosa.
DEFINITE [de'f-i-nit] a. Deiini-
do, exacto, preeiso, dctcrniinado,
liniitiido, cierto. — s. Defluido, la
cosa deflnida.
DE Fl N 1 T EN ESS [de'f-i-nit-nes]
«. Limitiicion fija :le alsruna cosa.
DEFINITION :Jcf i-ni'J-un] i
137
DEF
DEO
DE[
lida; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; \aiu126. — [aa-e; ervoy; -5 aula;
Defiiiicion, descripeiou breve y
clar.-i ; (decision, determinacion.
DEFINITIVE [de-fi'n-i-tiv] a.
Detinitivo, deeisivo, perentorio. —
8. Lo que define.
DEFINITIVELY [de-fi'n-i-tiv-li]
ad. Defiiiitivameiite.
_ DEFINITIVENP:SS [de-fl'n-i-
tiv-nes] .«. Antoridad deeisiva.
tTo DEFIX, m. V. To Fix 6
Fasten.
DEFLAGEABILITY [ def-la-
gra-bi'l-i-ti] s. (Pooo usado.) Cali-
dad de ser combustible.
DEFLAGRABLE [de-fla -gra-bl]
a. (Poeo usado.) Combustible.
To DEFLAGRATE [de'Ma-grat]
tja. Ineendiar, abrasar, efectuar una
combustion.
DEFLAGRATION [def-la-gra'-
Jun] s. 1. Deflasr;icion. 2. Destruc-
cion total por fucgo.
To DEFLECT [d£-fle'ct] vn. Des-
viarse, apartarse, ladearse, separari^e
del camino 6 carrera que se Ue-
vaba.
DEFLECTION [de-fleV-Jun] s.
1. Desvio, rodeo. 2. Decliiiacioii de
la aguja de marear.
DEFLEXURE [de-fle'c-Jur] s.
CombadurM, torcimiento.
DEFLORATION [def-lo-ra'-/un]
$. 1. Defloramieiito. 2. Escogimien-
to, eleccion de lo mas florido 6 pre-
cioso.
To DEFLOUR [de-fls'r] m. I.
Desflonir, estuprar, corromper 6
forzar a una doncella. 2. Ajar, de-
lustrar, quitar la flor 6 lustre a al-
guua cosa. 3. Quitar la llor de las
plaiitas.
DEFLOURER [de-fh'r-ur] .-. Es-
hiprador.
+To DEFLOW [de-flo'] vn. Fluir
(vmo agua.
tDEFLUOUS [de'f-lii-us] a.
Fluente. lo que fluve.
tDEFLrX [de-fiu'csl DEFLUX-
lON [de-flu'c-Jun] s. Fluxion eo-
piosaoabundante, destilacion ; der-
ramamieiito por demasiada abun-
dancia.
DEFCEDATION [def-e-da'-Jun]
s. (Poco usado.) Polucion, contami-
nacion ; manclia en la reputacion.
DEFOLIATION [de-fo-li-a'-Jun]
$. (Bot.) Tieinjio del caerde lahoja.
To DEFORCE [dc-fo'rs] va.
Usurpar la posesion de bienes
raices.
DEFORCEMENT [de-fo'rs-menfc]
«. Usurpacion, ]]osesion ilegitimade
Ids bienes de otro.
To DEFOR.M [dc-fo'rml tm. 1.
Desforlnar, desfigurar, afear. 2.
Deslionrar, quitar el honor, estitna-
cion 11 faniM.
*DEFORM, a. Defornie, desfigu-
rado, feo.
DEFORMATION [ def-er-ma'-
funl X. Defornuicion, aiteraeion.
DEFORMED [de-fe'rmd] a. Feo ;
bajo, ver-ffonzoso.
DKFORMEDLY [dc-fo'rm-cd li]
ad. Feamcnto.
DEFORM 1':DNESS fde-fe'rm-cd-
nes] DEFORMITY [de-fe'rm-i-ti]
». Dctorniidad, fcaldad; ridicuioz,
deshonor ; accion 6 idea dispara-
.ada V ojmesta al buen sentido.
To' DEFRAUD Jde-fro'd] i;a. De-
frandnr, nsurpar fraudulentamente
ft ak'Hiia persona lo que le toca y
i*erteaece de derecho ; frustrur.
138
DEFRAUDATION [def-re-da'-
Jun] f>. Defraudacion.
DEFRAUDER [ de-f re'd-ur ] «.
Det'raudador, enganador.
DEFRAUDING [ de - f re'd - ig ]
DEFRAUDMENT 'de-fre'd-ment]
s. Dcl'raudaeion, fraude.
To DEFRAY [de-fra'] va. Cos-
tear, liacer el gasto 6 la eosta de al-
guna cosa ; satisfacer.
DEFRAYER [de-fra'-iir] s. El
que hace la costa 6 el gasto de al-
guna cosa.
DEFRAYMENT [de-fra'-ment]
s. Gasto, el pago de lo que se ha
gastado.
"^ tDEFT [deft] s. Pulido, galan,
gallardo. Undo ; diestro, activo,
vivo ; apto.
tDEFTNESS [de'ft-nes] s. Puli-
dez, bermosura, viveza, gall irdia.
DEFUNCT [de-fu'r)ct] a. Difun-
to, muerto. — .s\ Difunto.
+DEFUNCTION [de-fu'rjc-Jun]
s. Muerte.
To DEFY [de-fi'] va. 1. Desafiar,
provocar a Juelo. 2. Despreciar,
tratar con desprecio. 3. Desdenar,
negar, renunciar.
fDEFY, .•(. V. Challenge.
DEFYER, .9. V. Defier.
DEGENERACY [de-je'n-ur-a-si]
s. 1. Degeneraeion, bastardin, aban-
dono, bajeza. 2. Depravacion, cor-
rupoion, envilecimiento.
To DEGENERATE [de-je'n-ur-
at] vn. 1. Degenerar, no correspon-
der a las virtudes de los antepasa-
dos. 2. Degenerar, descaeeer, des-
decir. 3. Degenerar, ir perdiendo
una cosa su primera calidad 6 na-
turaleza por deteriorarse, como su-
cede eon algunos aniniales, semillas
y pi ant as.
DEGENERATE, a. Degenerado,
el que degenera de sus antepasa-
dos ; vil, bai'o, indig-no, infame.
DEGENERATELY [de-je'n-ur-
at-lil ad. Baiamente, indisrnamente.
DEGENERATENESS [de-ie'n-
ur-at-nes] s. Degeneraeion, aoan-
dono.
DEGENERATING [de-je'n-ur-
at-ir)l s. La accion de degenerar.
DEGENERATION [de-jen-ur-a'-
/un ] s. Degeneraeion, empeora-
miento, deterioracion, envileci-
miento.
DEGENEROUS [ de-je'n-ur-us ]
a. Degenerado, vil, mfamej bajo.
DEGENP:R0USLY [ de-je'nur-
us-H] ad. Vilmente, infamamente,
indignamente.
DEGLUTITION [deg-lii-ti'/-un]
»•. Deglucion, la accion de tragar los
alimentos.
DKCiRADATION [deg-ra-da'-
J"un1 .«. DegracVacion, privacion de
grado y honores, deposieion ; de-
gencriicion ; diminucion de fuerza
6 valor ; envilecimiento, corrup-
cion.
To DEGRADE [de-gra'd] va. 1.
Dcgriidar, privar, deponer a alguna
persona do las dignidades, lionores
y iirivilegios que tenia. 2. Mino-
r;\y. rebajar, reducir. 3. Envilecer,
deshonrar, hacer despreciable una
VdEGR AD EMENT f de - gra'd-
ment] s. Degradacion, privacion de
algun honor c'> privilcgio.
I ) E(; R A DI N G L Y [de-gra'd-ig-li]
ltd Menospreciadaniente.
+DEGRAVATION [deg-ra-v4/-
Jun] s. El acto de hacer pesada al-
guna cosa.
DEGREE [de-gre'l s. 1. Grado,
calidad, estimacion de una cosa. 2.
Estado, rango, condicion. 3. Grado,
escalon. 4. Grado de parentesco.
5. Grado, proporuion. 6. Grado, ia
graduaciou y titulo que se da a
quien ha cursado en alguna univer-
sidad. To take one's degrees:.^ Gra-
duarse. By degrees^ ad. Gradual-
mente.
tTo DEGUST [de-gu'st] va. Ca-
tar, gustar, probar.
+DEGUSTATION [deg-us-ta'-
/un] s. Catadura, eata, la accion y
efecto de catar, probar 6 gustar al-
guna cosa.
To DEHORT [de-he'rt.] w. Di-
suadir, apartarcon razonesa alguno
de lo que intenta ; desaconsejar,
desviar, distraer.
DEHORTATION [de-her-ta'-
Jun] s. Disuasion, disti-accion.
DEHORTATORY [de-he'r-ta-to-
ri] a. Disuadente, disuasivo.
+DEHORTER [de-he'rt-ur] s. EI
que disuade.
DEICIDE [de'-i-sid] s. Deicida;
deicidio.
To DEJECT [dc-je'ct] va. Aba-
tir, afligir, contristar, enlristecer;
desanimar desalentar, acobardar,
descorazonar.
IDE.JECT, DEJECTED [de-je'ct,
ed] a. Abatido, acobardado, ami-
laiuido, desanimado, desalentado,
afligido. To look di>jected, Mostrar
en el semblante afliccion 6 conster
nacion.
DEJECTEDLY [de-je'et-ed-li]
ad. Abatidamente, tristemente.
DEJECTEDNESS [de je'ct-ed-
nes] s. Abatimiento, desaliento,
amilanamiento.
DEJECTER [de-jo'ct-ur] s. El
que abate, aflige o envilece.
DEJECTION [de-jo'c-{un] ». 1.
Melancolia, tristeza, afliccion, abati-
miento de espiritn. 2. Debilidad,
e.xtenuacion. 3. (Med.) Camara, ia
deposieion do un ent'ermo, que tam-
bien se llama deyeocion.
+DEJECTLY [de-je'ct-i:i ad.
Melancolicamente. ti'istetnentc.
DEJE( TORY [de-je'e-to-rij a.
Lo que produce eamaras 6 las pro-
mueve.
DEJECTURE [de-je'c-qur] t.
(Med.) Exeremento, deveccion.
tTo DEJERATE [de'j-ur-at] va,
Jurar solemnemente.
tDEJER ATION [dej-ur-a'-junj 3.
Juramento solemne.
DEJEUNE, DEJEUNER, [da-
jun-a'] «. Almuereogrande, almuer-
zo-comida.
DEIFICAL [de-i'f-i-col] a. Dei-
fico.
DEIFICATION [de-i-fi-ca'-Zun]
s. Deificacion, la accion de deificar;
apoteosis.
DEIFIER [de'-i-fi-ur] «. El que
deifiea ; idolatra.
DEIFORM [de'-i-ferm] ^. Dei-
forme, divino.
tDEIFORMlTY [de-i-fe'rm-i-ti]
s. La semejanza de una persoiui con
alguna deidad.
To DEIFY [de'-i-fjl va. 1. Deiflcar,
colocar a, alguno en el niimero de
los dioses, adorerle eoiiio Dios. 2.
Endiosar, divinizar. alaba^- a algniio
DEL
DEL
DEL
H viwda ; y yerba ; w guapo ; hyaco. — q chico ; j i/evaa. ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z «fele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sa»ere
hastii poneHe en las luibci'. 3. Ado-
rar conio a uu Dios.
To DEKtN [dtin] vn. Dicrnarse,
condescendcr. //<' did not dtitjn to
sjttitl- to me, Tuvo a meiios lia-
tlurme. — )'(.<■. t'oiiceder, adinitir,
psrinitir; coi.sidcrar diuno.
DEIGNIN(J [da'n-iijl .?. El acto
de coiidescendf r o I'oiisiderur difrno.
+To DEINTKGRATE |dc-i'n-tc-
?rat] vii. Dismiiinir.
+DE1PAK0US Idf-i'p-a-rus] a.
Deipara, epitcto iIl' la iiiadre de
Dios.
l^EISM rdc'-izm] ». Dcismo, la
opinion de los que ereen en un Dios
sin admitir la relii;ion revelada.
DEIST Ide'-ist] «. Deista.
DEISTICAL [df-i'st-i-cal] a.
Deistieo.
+DETTATE [de'-i-tat] a. Heclio
Dios ; lisase para explioarla divini-
dad de Jesncristo.
DEITY [de'-i-ti] s. 1. Dcidad, di-
vinidad, natnraleza divina, calidades
divinas. 2. Dios fabnloso.
+DELACEKATION [de-las-ur-
a'-Jun] ,«. De'^irarron.
tDELACKYMATION [de-lac-ri-
ma'-Jun] s. El latrrimco de los ojos
producido por su debilidad u otra
causa que los irrita.
tDELACTATlON [dr-lac-ta'-
/iin] s. Destete de las criaturas, y
el tiempo en que se las desteta.
DELAPSED [de-la'pst]5. (Med.)
Caido, inclinado liaeia abajo.
To DELATE fde-la't] va. 1. Lie-
Tar, condncir. 2. Delatar, denun-
ciar, aeusar.
DELATION [de-Ia'-fun] s. (Poco
nsado.) Conduccion ; clelacioD, acu-
Bacion, deminciaeion.
tDELATOR [de-la't-urj s. Dela-
tor, delatante, dennnciador.
To DELAY [de-la'] va. 1. Dila-
tar, diferir, sus-pender. 2. Retar-
dar, retrasar, estorbar. 8. Mitisrar,
ablandar. — vn. Detcncrse, pararse,
Cesar de obrar ; tardar.
DELAY, s. 1. Dilaeion, tardan-
ea, plazo. 2. Detencion, deinora,
retardo, retardacion ; atniso.
_ DELAYER [de-la'-ur] s. Tempo-
rizador, cntretenedor, que gaua
tiempo dilatan<lo.
+DELAYMENT [de-la'-ment] s.
Tardanza, dilacion.
DELE [de'-Ie] va. (Print.) Bor-
rar, tacbar.
DELEP.LE [de'I-i-bl] a. Lo que
Be puede borrar.
DELECTABLE [dc-le'ct-a-bl] a.
Deleitable. delicioso.
DELECTABLENESS [de-le'ct-
a-bl-nes] s. Delicia, grusto 6 placer
especial que se pereibe en alguua
eosa.
DELECTABLY [de-Ie'ct-a-bli]
ad. Deleitosamente.
DELECTATION [de-lec-ta'-Jun]
I, Delectacion 6 deleitacion, deleite,
placer.
tDELEGACY [dea-e-ga-sil s.
Junta de delegados 6 comisionados
para la resolucion 6 deterniiuacion
de una cosa.
To DELEGATE [del-e-gat] m.
I. Euviar a una embajada. 2. De-
legar, diputar, dar sus veces a otro.
8. Comi <ionar. senalar 6 nombrar
jueces para alguna causa partiea-
lar.
DELEGATE, s Deleeado, dipu-
tado, comisionado, eoniisario. Couit
0/ deh'ijiiteK, Un tribunal de apela-
cion en Inglaterra. — u. Delegado,
dii>uta<lo.
in 11
1)
ELEGATION [dcl-c-gu'-Jun] s.
"pu
+ DELENl FlC AL I del-e-ni'f-i-
Deletrai'ion, diputaeion, conusion.
C(dl II. Cabnunte, que niitiga el
dolor.
To DELETE [de-lc'tl i-a. Borrar,
testar, taebar algun escrito, letra u
otra eosa.
DELETERIOUS [dol-c-tc'-ri-us]
a. Deletereo, mortal, mortitero, des-
truftivo, emponzonado, venenoso ;
pernioioso.
DELETION [de-lc'-Jun] *. Can-
celadura, la aeeion de eancelar 6
borrar; destrucc-ion. ruina.
DELETORY [dc'I-e-tcD-ri] s. Lo
que borra.
DELF [delf], DELFT [delft] s.
L Jlina, e^uitera. 2. Loza fina que
sc parccc a la Cbina. Delft-wnre,
Loza vidriada.
tTo DELIBATE [dc'l-i-bat] ta.
Gustar de, eatar, probar. tomar una
cantidad peqnefia de alguna cosa
para iirobarla n trustarla.
+DELIBATION [dcl-i-ba'-fun] «.
Ensayo, prueba; gusto, catadura 6
cata.
To DELIBERATE [de-Hlj-ur-at]
va. Deliberar, discurrir, considerar,
premeditar. — vn. Pausar, pens>r,
dudar.
DELIBERATE, a. 1. Circunspec-
to, cauto. 2. Tardo, lento, pausado.
3. Prudente, avisado.
DELIBERATELY [dc-liTj-iir-at-
li] ad. Deliberadamente, prudente-
mente, sradualniente.
DELIBERATENESS [de-IiTb-ur-
at-nes] .s. Dcliberacion, cirennspec-
cion, cautcla, preeaucion, sangre
fria.
DELIBERATION [ de-Iib-ur-a'-
/un] s. 1. Dcliberacion, el acto de
deliberar. 2. Consulta, el acto de
consultar con otro acerca del mejor
modo de hacer una eosa.
DELIBERATIVE [de-H'b-ur-at-
iv] a. Deliberativo. — «. Discurso de-
liberativo.
DELICACY [dea-i-ca-si] .«. 1. De-
licadeza, nimiedad, escrupulosidad
en el comer. 2. Delicadeza, la eosa
que agrada a los sentidos. 3. Her-
mosura mujeril, blandura. 4. Aseo
y gusto en el vestir, elegancia. 5.
Urbanidad, cortesia. 6. Ternura ;
escrupulosidad. 7. Debilidad de
salud ; tenuidad.
DELICATE [del-i-cat] a. ]. De-
licado ; bernioso; regalado. 2. Doli-
cado, exquisito, escogido, excelente.
3. Cortes, urbano. 4. Afeminado,
incapaz de aguantar fatigaotrabajo.
5. Puro, claro ; fine. 6. Tierno,
sensible.
DELICATELY [dca-i-cat-li] ad.
Delicadamente, exqnisitaniente,
cortesmente. afeminadamente.
DELICATENESS [de'1-i-eat-nes]
s. Delicadeza, niolicie.
+DELICATES [de'1-i-cats] s. pi.
Delicadezas, rarezas, golosiiias, co-
sas delieiosas v raras.
+DELICES'[de'l-i-sez] s. 2>l. De-
licias. V. Plf.asirks.
+To DELICL^TE [de-li'J-i-at] vn.
Deleitarse, complacerse.
DELICIOUS [de-H'J-us] a. Deli-
cioso, ameno, agradable, exquisito.
DELICIOUSLY [di--li'J-us-li] nd.
DeliciosatiK-ntc, irnstosamente.
DELICI0USNP:SS [de li'J-us-nesJ
s. Delicia, suavldad, ,<ruslo, placer.
DELIGATION [del-i-ga'-/unl ».
Li<radurti, hi aeeion de ligar.
DELIGHT [de-li'tj s Delicia,
deleite, placer, gozo, alegria, satis-
taccion, encaiito. Tn take delight in
readliiij.! Tener jriisto en leer.
To DELIGHT, va. Deleitar,
a^radar, eontentar, causar placer,
divertir. — vn. Deleitarse, tener de-
leite en alguna cosa ; divertirse,
complacerse.
DELIGHTER [de-lj't-ur] a. El
que se eomplace 6 deleita en alguna
cosa.
DELIGHTFUL [de-li't-ful] a.
Delicioso, deleitoso, ameno, agra-
dable, deleitable, grato, divertido,
encantador, embelesador, exqui-
sito.
DELIGHTFULLY [de-li't-fiol-i]
ad. Delieiosamente.
DELIGIITFULNESS [ ck-Ii't-
fidl-nes] .«. Delicia, suavidad, placer.
^ DELI GUTLESS [de-li't-les] a.
Sin placer i\ deleite.
DELIGHTSOME fde-li't-sum] a.
Delicioso, deleitoso, placmtero.
DELIGHTSOMELY j de-li't-sum-
li] ad. Delieiosamente.
DELIGHTS0MENP:SS [de-lj't-
sum-nes] s. Delicia, gusto delicioso,
deleite, placer ; amenidad.
DELINEAMENT [ de-li'n-e-a-
mcnt] s. Deliueamiento, representa-
cion por lineas.
To DELINEATE [de-U'n-e-at]
va. \. Delinear, trazar, disenar, di-
bujar. 2. Pintar con diversos co-
lores. 8. Representar alguna cosa
conio es. 4. Delinear, describir.
DilLlNEATION [de-lin-e-a'-Junj
s. Delineacion, delineamiento.
+DELINEATURE [de-li'n-e-a-
qqrl «. Delineamento.
tDELINIMENT [dedi'n-i-ment]
s. El acto de mititrar <j apaciguar.
DELINQUENCY [de-li'g-cwen-
si] s. Dclito, culpa, falta.
DELINQUENT [de-li'g-cwentj s.
Delincuente, criminal.
tTo DELIQUATE [del-i-cwat]
vn. Derretirse, liquidarse. — va. Di-
solver.
+ DELIQUATION [ dcl-i-ewa'-
/un] s. Derretimiento, liquidacion.
el acto de derretir 6 liquidarse al-
guna cosa.
' To DELIQUESCE [del-i-cwe's]
vn. Liquidarse, liacerse liquido.
DELIQUESCENCE [del-i-cwe's-
ens] s. (Quim.) Derretimiento, de-
licuesceneia, la tendeneia de algn-
nas sales a derretirse, y el estado
liquido a que se reducen a conse-
euencia de esta tendencJa.
DELIQUESCENT [del-i-cwe'»-
ent] a. Delicuescente, dicese de las
sales que se liquidan expuestas al
aire.
DELIQUIUM [dc-li'c-w-i-um] s.
1. Liquidacion; estado liquido de
alsruna sal. 2. Deliquio. 3. De-
fecto, perdida.
tDELIRAMENT [de-li'r-Q-ment]
s. Cbocbez 6 cbocbera.
tTo DFILIRATE [de-li'-rat] vn,
Delirar, disparatar, desvariar.
tDELlRATION [del-i-ra'-jun] «.
Tontera. loeuia, delirio.
DELIRIOUS [de-li'r-i-us] a Do-
139
DEL
DEM
DEM
£ (da; a he; qala; epor; aoro; xuuno. — itdea; e este; aasi; o oso ; uopa; n iumo. — [aire; (J voy ; ^ a?<la ;
lirante, el que delira 6 desvaria ;
chocho, ciidiico.
DKLIRIOUSNESS [de-li'r-i-us-
ncgj s. Loeura 6 deinencia.
DELIRIUM [de-li'r-i-um] «. De-
lirio, perturbaciou del celebro ; lo-
eura, deinencia, destemple de la
imasrinacion 6 fantasia ; ciiocliez.
DELITESCENCE [del-i-te's-ens]
«. Retiro, oscuridad.
tTo DELITIGATE [de-li't-i-gat]
va. Reganar, reprobar vehemente-
mente.
tDELITIGATION [de-lit-i-ga'-
/un] s. El acto de lidiar, reganar 6
contender.
To DELIVER [de-li'v-ur] va. 1.
Dar, entrefrar, ceder, rendir. 2.
Tirar, arrojar. 8. Librar, libertar,
salvar, soltar a un preso. 4. Recl-
tar. hablar, decir, relatar. 5. Par-
tear, ayudar 6 asistir facultiva-
mente al parto. To driver over,
Trasmitir ; poner entre las manos
de otro ; pasar. To deliver up, En-
treirar, resi<rnar, abandonar.
DELIVERANCE ! de-li'v-ur-ansj
K. 1. Entrega, librnniiento. 2. Pro-
laeion, la accion de proferir o pro-
nunciar ; narracion ; expedicion 6
dosembarazo en el recitar. V. De-
livery. 3. Parto, el acto de parir.
DELIVERER [de-li'v-ur-ur] s.\.
Libertador, Salvador. 2. Narrador,
relator, el qiie narra 6 relata.
DELIVERY [d6-li'v-ur-i] s. 1.
Entrega, la accion de dar 6 entre-
ear. 2. Libramiento, k accion de
librar 6 libertar. 3. Rendieion, el
acto de rendir alguna cosa. 4. Pro-
lacion, la accion de proferir pala-
bras ; el modo de producirse. 5.
Expedicion, descmbarazo, la facili-
dad en producirse. 6. Parto, el
acto de parir. 7. Actividad.
DELL [del] s. Barranco, paraje
profundo; valle liondo, hondonada,
foso.
DELTOID [del-te-d] a. (Anat.)
Deltoides ; dicese de uno de los
miisenlos que levantan el brazo.
DELUDABLE [de-ln'd-a-bl] a.
Enffafiadizo.
To DELUDE [de-hi'd] va. Enga-
nar, entrampar, chasquear, embau-
car ; frustrar.
DELUDER [de-lq,'d-ur] s. Delu-
sor, enffanador, impostor.
_ DELUDING [de-hi'd-iij] s. Colu-
sion, falsedad, enffaiio, inipostura.
DELUGE [del HJ] s. 1. Dilnvio,
copiosa abunaancia de agua e innn-
dacion de la tierra. 2. Creeiente,
avenida, el aumento de agua que
toman los rios. 3. Golpe, infortu-
nio, ealamidad, deagracia 6 infelici-
dad repentina.
To DELUGE, m. 1. Diluviar,
Hover a cantaros. 2. Abrumar,
oprimir.
DELUSION [de-hi'-^un] s. 1.
Dolo, fravide, engaiio. 2. Ilnsion,
prestigio, falsa imaginacion. 3. Er-
ror, el estado del que csta cnga-
fiado.
DELUSIVE fdr-lq,'-siv] DELU-
SORY fdr-hi'-so-ri] a. Enganoso,
falaz, frnudulonto, ilusorio.
To DELVE fdelv] mi. 1. Cavar,
levantar y mover la tierra con hi
jizada o azadon. 2. Sondcar, inqr.i-
rir, rastrear con cantcla.
DELVE, .1. Foso, lioyo, barnmco,
Dondon ; mina.
UO
DELVER [delv-ur] s. Cavador, el
que tiene por oficio cavar la tierra.
DEMAGOGUE [de'm-a-geg] s
Demagogo.
DEMAIN Icle-ma'n] DEMESNE
[de-me'n] s. Tierras patrimoniales,
las que uno posee heredadas ; tierra
solarieffa.
DEMAND [de-ma'nd] s. 1. Ale-
gacion de derecho a alguna eosa. 2.
Demanda, pregunta, interrogaciou.
8. Peticion juridica de una deuda.
4. Venta continuada, buen despacho.
In fifU of all demands, Ajustadas
todas las cuentas.
To DEMAND, va. Demandar^
reelamar, pedir con autoridad o
e.xigir como de dei'eeho ; pregun-
tar ; proeesar.
DEMANDABLE [de-ma'nd-a-bl]
a. Exigible, demandable.
DEMANDANT [de-ma'nd-ant]
s. (For.) Deinandante, demandador.
DEMANDER ( de-ma'nd-iu- ] s.
Exactor, el que pide, demanda 6 re-
quiere alguna cosa con autoridad;
pedigiieno, pedigon,el que pide con
importunidad.
DEMANDRESS [de-ma'nd-res]
sf. Demandadora.
DEMARCATION [ de-mq;'-ca'-
funl s. Deniarcacion.
tDEMARCH [de-mq'rq] s. El
paso, el an dar 6 niodo de andar.
To DEMEAN [de-me'n] vn.
Portarse, gobernarse bien 6 mal,
conducirse. — va. Envilecer, desesti-
niar, disminuir el precio 6 valor de
una cosa.
DEMEANOR [de-me'n-ur] s.
Porte, el modo de gobernarse 6
portarse en la conducta.
DEMEAN, DEMESNE [de-me'n]
s. Posesion de bienes raiees.
DEMENCY [de'-men-si] s. De-
mencia.
To DEMENTATE [dc-me'n-tat]
vn. Dementarse, volverse loco.
DEMENTATE, a. (Poco usado.)
Infatuado. loco.
DEMENTATION [ de-men-ta'-
fun] s. (Poco usado.) Demencia,
loeura.
DEMERIT [dc-me'r-it] .?. Deme-
rito, desniereeimiento ; lo que es
opuesto al merito.
tTo DEMERIT, va. Desmoreeer,
hacerse inditrno de algun bien.
+DEMERSED [de-mu'rst] a. Su-
mergido, ahotrado.
DEMERSlbN [de-mu'r-Jun] s. 1.
Sumersion 6 sufoeacion en el agua.
2. El acto de poner una medicina en
algnn nienstruo A disolvcnte.
DEMI Jde'm-i] SEMI [se'm-i],
particula inseparable que significa
la mitad de alguna cosa, y a veccs
tambien lo mismo que casi.
DEMI-DEVIL [de'm-i-de'v-il] s.
Mediodemonio.
DEMI-GOD [de'm-i-god] s. Se-
midios.
DEMI-GORGE [de'm-i-gerj] s.
(Fort.) Semigola, la parte del poli-
gono nue quedadesj)ucsde levanta-
do el nanco.
+To DEMIGRATE, V. To Emi-
GIIATE.
+DEMIGRATION, s. V. Emiora-
T[ON V MiOUATION.
DitMl-LANCE [do'm-i-lqns] s.
T>anza liircra.
DEMI-MAN [de'm-i-man] s. Me-
dio hombre : voz de deprecio.
_ DEMI-PR EM ISES [de'm-i-pre'm-
i-sez] s. pi. Semipremisas, medias
proposiciones.
DEMI-REP [de'm-i-repj sf. Mu-
jer sospechada, pero no convencida
de ineontinenoia.
DEMISE [de-mi'z] s. Muerte,
fajlecimiento.
To DEMISE, va. Legar, dejar en
testamento.
DEMISSION [de-mi'J-un] s. De-
gradacion, destituelon de una dig-
nidad. dimision : decadencia.
+DEMISSLY [de-mi's-li] ad. Hu-
mildemenre.
DEMISSORY, a. V. Dimissokt.
tTo DEMIT [de-mi't] va. Depri-
mir, abatir, envilecer, hunjillar.
DEMI-WOLF [ de'm-i-wmlf ] s.
Mediozorra.
DEMOCRACY [de-mo'c-ra-si] s.
Democraeia, especie de gobiernoen
que tiene el puehlo toda la autoridad,
DEMOCRAT [de'm-o-crat] s. De-
mocratico, el i^artidario de la demo-
craeia.
DEMOCRATIC, DEMOCRATI-
CAL [dem-o-cra't-ic, al] a. Demo-
Ofi 1" 1 r*o
DEMOCRATICALLY [ dem-o
cra't-ic-al-i] ad. Democraticamente.
tDEMOCRATY [ de-mo'c-ra-ti ]
s. Democraeia.
To DEMOLISH [de-mol-i/] va.
Demoler, deshacer, arruinar; ar-
rasar.
DEMOLISHER [ de-mol-ij-ur _!
s. El que demnele
DEMOLISHMENT [de-moa-i/
ment] s. Destruccion, ruina.
DEMOLITION [dem-ra-li'J-un] s
Demolicion, la accion de demoler 6
arruinar alguna faOnea 6 edifieio.
DEMON' [de'-mvm] s. Demonio,
esniritu malismo, diablo.
DEMONESS [ de'-mun-es ] sf.
Mujer diabiJliea.
DEMONIAC, DEMONIACAL
[de-mo'-ni-ac, al] a. 1. Denioniaco,
perteneciente al demonio. 2. Po-
seso, obseso, endemoniado, afligido
6 atormentado por el espiritu ma-
ligno.
DEMONIAC, s. Energiimeno, el
que esta poseido del demonio.
DEMONIAN [de-mo'-ni-an] a.
(Poco usado.) Demoniaco, diabo-
lico.
DEMONOCRACY [de-mun-o'c-
ra-si] s. Poder 6 gobierno del de-
monio.
DEMONOLATRY [de-mun-ol-
a-tri] s. Culto del demonio.
_ DEMONOLOGY [dc-mun-ol-o-
ji] s. Demonoloffia, denionomania.
tDEMONOMIST [ de-mo'n-o-
mist] s. El que vive sujeto al doraj-
nio del demonio.
tDEMONOMY [de-mo'n-o-mi] ».
Dominio del demonio 6 diablo.
DEMONSIIIP [de'-mun-Jip] *■
Estado de demonio.
DEMONSTRABLE [de-mo'n-
stra-bl] a. Dcmostrable.
DEMONSTRABLENESS [ de-
mo'n-stra-bl-nes] s. Capacidad de
demostracion.
DEMONSTRABLY [de-mo'n-
stra-bli] ad. Demostrablcmente, de-
mos trativamonto.
To DEMONSTRATE [de-rao'n-
strat] va. Demostrar, ])robar y ha-
cer ver alguna cosa con el mayc
grade do certeza.
DEN
DEN
DEP
H viuda. ; y ycrba ; w g?<apo ; h^aco ; q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d <ierfo ; 2 afele (Fr.) ; J cAez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sawgro.
DEMONSTRATION [dcm-on-
6tra'-/uii] s. Demostracion, eviJon-
DEMONSTRATIVE [ds-mo'n-
stra-tiv] a. iJciiiostrativo.
DEMONSTRATIVELY [_(ie-
mo'n-stra-liv-li] ad. Demostnitiva-
ni3iUe.
DEMONSTRATOK [ dem-on-
ftra'-tur] s. Demostrador, el que
deinuestra.
DEMONSTRATORY [de-mo'n-
stra-to-ri] a. Lo que se dirige a de-
mostrar.
DEMORALIZATION [de-mor-
al-i-za'-Junl .«. Desmorulizacion.
To DEMORALIZE [de-mo'r-ol-
jz] L'U. Desinoralizar, liacer perder la
Duena moral.
+To DEMULCE [de-mu'ls] m.
(Des.) Ablandar, apueiiruar.
DEMULCENT [dE-mul-scnt] a.
(Med.) Emolieute, deinulcente,
dalcifieante.
To DEMUR [de-mu'r] rn. 1. Ob-
jetar, poner taclias, objeciones o re-
paros ; suspender el eurso de aliiu-
na iustancia en iin trihuiial con ob-
jeciones y dudas. 2. Vacilar, fluc-
tuar ; forniar escnipulo sobre algn-
na cosa. — va. Dudar, tener duda de
alguna cosa.
DEMUR, s. Duda, escrupulo,
hesitacion, perplejidad, vacilacion.
DEMURE [de-raq'r] a. 1. Sobrio,
moderado ; reservado ; decente.
2. Grave, serio. 3. Gazmono, mo-
desto con afectacion. En este sen-
tido es voz de desprecio.
DEMURELY [de-mq,'r-Ii] ad.
M^destamente, eon eazmoneria.
DEMURENESS [dE-mq,'r-nes] s.
Gazmoiieria, niodestia afectada, hi-
}X)cresia ; seriedad, gravedad de as-
pecto.
DEMURRAGE [de-mu'r-aj] s.
Demora 6 gastos de demora, gastos
extraordinarios que deVie abonar el
(;omerciante al patron de una etn-
barcacion por el tiempo que se de-
tiene en un puerto faera de lo esti-
pulado. (For.) Prorogacion de ter-
mino en los pleitos.
DEMURRER [de-mu'r-ur] s. De-
mora, detencion ; sobreseimiento,
cesacion ; interrupcion 6 tardanza
en sentenciar un pleito a causa de
alguna duda ocurrida.
DEMY [de-mj'] «. Nombre de
una clase de papel.
DEN [den] s. Caverna, antro ;
cueva de fieras.
DENARY [de'n-a-ri] s. Decena.
To DENATIONALISE [de-na'/-
uu-al-jz] va. Desnacionalizar, qui-
tar a uno los privilegios de la na-
cion a que pertenece.
+To DEN AY, va. V. To Dent.
DENDRITE [de'n-drjt] s. (Min.)
Dendrite, piedra eon figuras estatn-
padas de arboles v plantaa.
DENDROLOGY [den-droa-o-ji]
s. Historia natural de los arbolep.
+DENEGACION [den-e-ga'-Jun]
s. Denegacinn.
DENIABLE [de-ni'-a-bl] a. Ne-
gable, lo que se puede nesrar.
DENIAL [de-ni/-al] s'. Denega-
:ion, repulsa. Self-denial, Abnega-
tion de si mismo.
DENIER rde-n|'-ur] s. Oontra-
dictor, netrartor. De/iMr, T)inero,
moneda de eobre en Francia. que
es l:i duodecima parte dc un sueldo.
53
To DENIGRATE [de'n-i-grat]
i-a. Denegrecer, dciiegrir, ennegre-
cer ; dcnigrar, int'atnar.
1 DENIGRATION [dcn-i-gra'-
JunJ .«. Denitrracion, infamacion.
DENIZATION [den-i-za'-Jun] s.
1. Manumision, el acto de dar liber-
tad al esclavo. 2. Exencion, fran-
quioia.
DENIZEN [dc'n-i-zenj s. EI ex-
tranjcro naturalizado.
To DENIZEN, va. 1. Naturali-
zar. 2. Eximir.
DENOMINABLE [de-no'm-i-na-
bl] a. Denominalde.
To DENOMINATE [de-no'm-i-
nat] ni. Denominar, noinbrar.
DEN* )MIN ATION [de-nom-i-
na'-Jun] «. Denoniinacion, titulo,
nombre.
DENOMINATIVE [de-no'm-i-
na-tiv] a. Denominativo.
DENOMINATOR [de-no'm-i-na-
tnr] ■'(. Denominador.
DENOTABLE [de-no't-a-bl] a.
Capaz de ser notado 6 distinguido.
DENOTATION [den-o-ta'-Jun]
■9. (Poco usado.) Designacion, mar-
ca, senal, indicio, notabilidad.
tDENOTATIVE [de-no't-a-tiv]
a. Denotativ o.
To DENOTE [de-no't] va. Deno-
tar, indicar, anunciar, significar,
desicrnar, marcar, seiialar.
DENOTEMENT [d_e-no't-ment]
s. (Poco usado.) Serial, indica-
cion.
DENOUEMENT [dt-niu'-mog]
s. E'xito, salida, fin ; desenredo,
desenlace.
To DENOUNCE [de-ny'ns] va. 1.
Denunciar, delatar. 2. Promulgar,
publicar, declarar alguna cosa so-
leinnemente.
DENOUNCEMENT [de-n*-'ns-
ment] «. Detiunciacion.
DENOUNCER [de-ny'ns-ur] s.
1. Denunciador, acusador. 2. A-
menazador.
DENSE [densl a. Denso, espeso,
compacto, cerrado, apretado.
DENSITY [de'ns-i-ti] s.
dad, snlidez.
DENT [dent] s. Golpe, cardenal,
seiial qjie deja un golpe.
DENTAL [de'n-tol] a. Dental.
— .«. (let.) Denton, pescado.
DENTATED [de'n-ta-ted] a.
Dentado.
DENTELLI, s. V. Modillions.
DENTICUL ATION [den tic-yT|-
la'-Jun] s. Dentadura, la flla de
dientes pequenos que tienen algu-
nas maquinas o instrumentos.
DENTICULATED [den-ti'c-yu-
la-ted] a. Dentado.
DENTIFRICE [de'n-ti-fris] s.
Dentrifico, lo que sirve para limpiar
los dientes.
DENTILAVE [de'n-ti-Iav] s. Lo-
cion para limjiiar los dientes.
DENTIST [de'n-tist] .«. Dentista.
DENTITION [ den-ti'J-un ] s.
Denticion.
To DENUDATE [de-nri'd-at] va.
Desnudar; despojar, privar.
DENUDATION [den-n-da'-Jun]
s. 1. Despojo de ropa, la aecion de
desnudar o quitar la ropa. 2. (Cir.)
Denudacion.
To DENUDE [de-nii'd] vn. Des-
nudar, despoiar, privar.
To DENUNCIATE [de-nu'n-Ji-
Btl 171. Denunciar, amenazar.
Densi-
DENUNCIATION [de-mm-Ji-a'-
/unl s. Dcnunciacion ; publicacion,
declaracion.
DENUNCIATOR [ de-nu'n-/i-a-
turj s. Denunciador, denunciaiite,
delator.
To DENY [de-nj'] va. Negar, re-
liusar ; rcnunciar ; renesrar, abpirar.
ToDEOBSTRUCT [de-ob-stru'ct]
va. Desembarazar, desobstruir,
abrir.
DEOBSTRUENT [de-o'b-strii-
ent] a. v s. (Med.) Deobstruente.
DEODAND [de'-o-dcmd] «. _ 1.
Ofrcnda 6 don que sc dediea a Dies
para aplacar su ira. 2. Multa o^ie
se echa en Inglaterra a los animales
irracionales 6 a las cosas que ban
causado la muerte de alguna per-
sona.
tTo DEONERATE, va. V. To
Exonerate.
tTo DEOPPILATE [de-o'p-i-Iat]
va. (Med.) Desopilar.
tDEORDINATION [de-er-di-na'-
Jun] 6". Degradacion de alguna per-
sona ordenada.
tTo DEOSCULATE [de-o's-cq-
latl va. Besar.
To DEOXIDATE [de-o'c-si-dat],
DEOXIDIZE [de-o'c-si-diz] va.
(Quim.) Desoxio-enar.
tTo DEPAINT [de-pa'nt] va. Pin-
tar, describir, representar una cosa.
To DEPART [de-pq'rt] _ w. 1.
Partir 6 partirse, empezar a oami-
nar. 2. Desistir ; dejar alguna cosa
a que uno estaba antes ensenado 6
acostumbrado ; desviarse. 3. Per-
derse, desaparecer. 4. Desertar,
apostatar. 5. Apartarse de silsrun
intcnto li opinion. 5. ^lorir, f.ille-
cer.— I'd. Partir, dividir, separar;
retirar. To deprrrt ffom,_ Mudar,
abandonar. apartarse, desistir.
tDEPART, «. 1. Partida; muerte.
V. DKPARTfRE. 2. Rcfinadura.
DEPARTER [de-pq'rt-ur] s. Re-
finadcir de metales.
DEPARTING [de-pq'rt-ii)] s.
Separacion.
DEPARTMENT [de-pq'rt-ment]
•f. 1. Negociado, despaeno. 2. De-
partamento, provincia, o distrito de
algun pais. 3. Departamento de
marina.
DEPARTMENTAL [de-pqrt-
me'nt-nl] </. Departamental.
DEPARTURE [de-pq'r-qur] #. 1.
Partida. 2. Muerte. 8. Desampa-
ro, abandono; desistimiento. 4.
(Nau.) Diferencia de meridiano.
To DEPASTURE [de-pq's-qur]
va. Consumir alguna cosa comi^n-
dola. — vn. V. To Pasti-re.
To DEPAUPERATE [de-pv-
pur-at] va. Empobrecer, hacer po-
bre a alsruno.
To DEPEND [de-pe'nd] vn. 1.
Pender, eolgar, estar alguna cosa
pendiente de otra. 2. Depender,
estar sujeto 6 dependiente de alguu
superior. 3. Necesitar del auxilio
6 apoyo de alguna persona. To de-
pend of, Provenlr, proceder. Tt
depend on 6 vpon, Contar con, cou-
fiar, esperar eon confianza, deseui-
dar en una persona, dejar a su cai-
dado una cosa, estar sesruro dc.
DEPENDANCE, DEPENDAN-
CY, s. V. DEPE^'DENCE, Depen-
dency.
DEPENDANT [de-pe'nd-ant],
DEPENDENT [de-pe'nd-cnt] 3
141
DEP
DEP
DER
e £da; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui uno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u f-wmo. — j aire; o v(>y; s atda
Dependiente, subalterno. — a. De-
pendiente, subordinado, snieto.
DEPENDENCE, DEPE'NDEN-
CY [de-pe'ud-ens, i] s. 1. Dependen-
cia, sujeciou, iuferioridad. 2. La ac-
eion y efecto de pender 6 estar una
coisa pendiente de otra.
DEFENDER [de-pe'nd-ur] s. De-
pendieute.
DEPENDING [dc-pe'nd-ig] pa.
Pendiente.
+DEPERDITION [de-piir-di'J-
uxi] ». Perdieion, ruiua, destruc-
cion.
To DEPIILEGMATE [de-fle'g-
niat] va. Desflemar.
DEPHLEGMATION [de-fleg-
ma'-funl s. Desflemacion.
To DEPICT [de-pi'ct] m. Pintar,
represeiitar, retratar, describir.
To DEPICTURE [de-pi'c-qur]
va. Figurar en pintura, pintar 6 re-
presentar.
To DEPILATE [de'p-i-Iat] va.
Qnitar el vello u pelo.
DEPILATION [den-i-la'-Jun] s.
La accion y el efeeto de arrancar 6
qiiitar el vello I'l pelo.
DEPI L ATOR Y [de-pi'l-a-to-ri]
«. Atauquia, unguento para haeer
caer el cabello.
DEPILOUS [de'p-i-Ius] a. Pela-
do, pelon.
To DEPLANT, va. V. To Trans-
plant.
DEI'LETION [de-ple'-Jun] s. Va-
cianiieiito ; vacio, vacuo.
DEPLORABLE [de-plo'r-a-bl]
a. 1. Deplorable, lamentable, mise-
rable. 2. DespreeJado ; lastimoso.
DEPLORABLENESS [de-plo'r-
a-bl-nesl «. Estado deplorable.
DEPLORABLY [de-plo'r-a-bli]
ad. Deplorablemente, lastimosa-
mente, infclizment-e.
DEFLORATE [de-plo'-rat] a.
Lamentable, deplorable.
DEFLORATION [dep-lo-ra'-
fun] •«. Idoro, Ihmto, lamento.
To DEPLORE [de-plo'r] va. De-
plorar, lamentar, llorar.
DEPL(JREDLY [de-plc3'r-ed-U]
id. Vilmente.
D E P L O R E M E N T [dt-plo'r-
mentl «. Lloro, lamento.
DEPLORER [de-plo'r-url s. La-
mentador, lloron, el que vade duelo
en an entierro.
To DEPLOY [de-pis'] va. (Mil.)
iiesplegar. V. To Display.
DEPLUMATION [dcp-ki-ma'-
jun] 8. 1. Desphimacion, el tiempo
do quitar las plumas de una ave.
2. Ca'da de las pestanas.
To DEPLUME [de-plii'm] va.
Desplui lar.
+To DEPONE [de-po'n] va. De-
positar ; arriesgar.
DEPONENT fde-po'-nent] s. ].
Deponente, deelarante. 2. (Gram.)
Verbo deponente.
To DEf'OFULATE [de-po'p-yn-
lat] ra. Despoblar, devastar, asolar,
destruir, arruinar. — vii. Despo-
blarse.
DEPOPULATION [de-pop-yn-
la'-/un] s. Despoblacion ; devasta-
3ion.
DEPOPULATOR [dp-po'p-yii-
la-tur] «. Despoblador, iusolador.
To DEPORT [de-r)Q'rt] va. Por-
tiirse, condticirse, gobernarse.
tDKPORT, X. Porte, eon.hu-ta.
DEPORTATION (dc-por-ta'-
142
/un] s. Deportacion, destierro, es-
tranamiento de un reino 6 estado.
DEPORTMENT [de-p_o'rt-ment]
s. Porte, conducta, manejo.
DEPOSABLE [de-po'z-a-bl] a.
Capaz de ser depuesto.
DEFOSAL [de-p(a'z-al] «. Des-
tronamiento, deposioion ; destitu-
cion, degradacion de honoi'es.
To DEPOSE [de-po'z] va. 1. De-
pouer. 2. De^tronar, privar del
trono. 3. Depouer, degradar 6 des-
tituir a alguna persona de los eni-
pleos, dignidades y bonores que
tenia. 4. Deponer, testificar. — vn.
Ser testigo.
DEPOSER [de-po'z-ur] s. El que
depone 6 degrada.
DEPOSING [de-po'z-ir)] s. De-
posicion.
To DEPOSIT [de-po'z-it] va. 1.
Depositar, resguardar ; cousignar ;
apartar. 2. Poner dinero a interes.
DEPOSIT, s. 1. Deposito. 2. De-
posit©, fianza, prenda.
DEPOSITARY [dE-po'z-i-ta-ri]
s. Depositario.
DEPOSITING [de-po'z-it-ii)] s.
El aeto de apartar 6 depositar.
DEPOSITION [dep-o-zi'J-un] s.
1. Deposicion, testimonio, deelara-
cion deiante de juez 6 escribano. 2.
Deposicion, el acto de deponer 6
desposeer a un principe de su coro-
na. 3. Destitncion, privacion del
empleo u honores que gozaba algu-
na persona.
DEPOSITORY [de-po'z-i-to-ri]
s. Depositaria.
DEPOSITUM, s. V. Deposit.
DEPOT [de-po'] s. 1. Fosito, al-
macen publico u principal. 2. Des-
pacbo, oficina de la aclniinistracion
de diliarencias, cocbes de camino, &c.
DEPRAVATION [ dep-ra-va'-
{uii] «. 1. El acto de de[iravar. 2.
)epravacion, corrupcion, estraga-
micnto del gusto 6 costuinbrcs.
To DEPRAVE [de-pra'v] va. De-
pravar, pervertir, corromper, viciar,
estragar ; falsiflcar ; difamar.
DEPRAVED [d£-pra'vd] a.
Abandonado, corrompido.
DEFRAVEDLY [de-pra'v-ed-Ii]
ad. Corrompidamente, depravada-
mcnte.
DEPRAVEDNESS [dc-praV-cd-
nes] s. Depravacion, corrupcion, es-
tragamiento.
DEPRAVER [de-pra'v-ur] s. De-
pravador.
DEPRAVING [de-pra'v-ig] s.
Depravacion.
DEPRAVITY [depra'v-i-ti] s.
Depravacion, desorden, cstraga-
miento de costnmbres, gusto, &c. ;
corrupcion, desorden ; niaklad,
ruindad, malignidad.
DEPRECABLE [de'p-re-ca-bl] a.
Capaz de ser snplicado.
To DEPRECATE [de'p-re-eat]
vn. Pedir 6 desear que no siiceda
algun mal o verse libre de 6\ ; de-
prccar, rojjrar, suplicar. — va. Implo-
rar niiscricordia, suplicar con ins-
tancia. '
DEPRECATION [dcp-rf-ca'-/un]
s. Siiplica para conjurar 6 evitar los
irales ; deprecacion, nicgo, peticion.
DEPRECATIVE ido'p-rc-ca-tivl,
DEPRECATORY [de'p-re-ca-to-ri]
a. Dcprecativo, snplicante.
DEPRECATOR [dc'p-rc-ca-tur]
s. Deprecalitc.
To DEPRECIATE [de-pre'-Ji-at]
va. 1. Rebajar el precio de alguna
eosa. 2. Despreeiar, menospreciar,
depriuiir.
DEPRECIATION [df-pre-Ji-a'-
Jun] s. Dcscrcdito, desestiuiacion.
DEFRECIATOR [dr-pre'-Ji-a-
tur] s. Dcsprcciador.
To DEPREDATE [de'p-re-dat]
va. 1. Saquear, robar, pillar. 2. De-
solar, destruir, arruinar, asolar.
DEPREDATION [dep-re-da'-Jun]
s. 1. Dcfiredacion, pilluje, saqueo,
saco, devastacion. 2. Voracic'ad.
DEPREDATOR^ [dc'p-re-da-tur;;
«. Saqueador ; rapinador, ladron dej
publico.
fTo DEFREHEND [dep-re
he'nd] va. 1. Sorprender, coger a
uno de improviso. 2. Descubrir.
+DEFREIiENSlBLE [dep-re-
he'n-si-bl] a. 1. Lo que se puede
prender o c^ger. 2. Comprensible.
tDEPREIIENSION [dep-re-be'n-
Jun] s. Sorpresa ; descubriinieuto ;
averiguaeion.
To DEPRESS [de-pre's] va. 1
Compriinir, apretar baeia abai'o ;
dejar caer. 2. Deprimir, liumillar,
abatir, mortiticar.
DEPRESSED [de-pre'st] a. De-
primido; bundido. bondo.
DEPRESSION [dc-pre'/un] s. 1.
Coniprcsion, la accion de compri-
mir 6 apretar liacia abajo. 2. De-
presiori ; abatimiento.
DEPRESSIVE [de-pre's-ivj a.
Depresivo.
DEPRESSOR [de-pre's-ur] s. 1.
Depresor. 2. Oprcsor.
DEPRIVABLE [de-pri'v-a-bl] a.
Capaz de ser privacto.
DEPRIVATION [dep-ri-va'-Jun]
s. 1. Privacion. 2. Perdida.
To DEPRIVE [df-prj'v] va. 1.
Privar, desp'ojar, quitar a uno algo,
2. Excluir ; impedir. 3. Librar,
libertar.
DEPRIVER [de-pri'v-ur] s. El
que priva, despoja 6 quita.
DEPTH [dept] «. 1. Hondura,
prot'undidad. 2. Abismo. In thi
dejttli of winter, En el rigor del in-
vierno. 3. Oscuridad. 4. Sagaci-
dad.
tTo DEPULSE [de-puls] va.
RGcliiiZcir.
. DEPULSION [de-pul-Jun] ».
Recbazo.
DEPULSORY [de-pua-so-ri] a.
Lo que rcchaza.
To DEPURATE [de'p-n-rat] va.
Depurar, liinpiar, purgar, purificar.
DEPURATE, a. Depurado, lim-
pio, purificiido, puro ; fibre.
DEPURATION [dep-^-ra'-Jun]
g. Depuracion.
tTo DEFURE [de-pii'r] va. De-
purar, linipiar.
tDEPURGATORY [de-pu'r-ga-
to-ril a. Depuratorio.
DEPUTATION [dep-yn-ta'-junj
s. Diputacion ; coniision.
To DP:PUTE Ide-pq't] va. Dipn-
tar,. destinar, senalar, cuviar, dele-
gar,
DEPUTY [de'p-pi-ti] s. Diputa-
do, comisario, delegado. enviado,
agcnte. Lord dfpufi/, Vircy. JJe-
]niti/ governor, Tcnieute goberna-
To DERACINATE [de-ra^s-i-nat]
va. Desarraitfar ; abolir, extirpar.
+To DERAIGN |ae-ra'nl vi. \
DES
DES
DES
H vi)/da ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hjaco. — q chieo ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dodo ; z sMe (Fr.) ; / chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa»)gre
Probar, jiistificar, hacer ver. 2.
Desordenar.
DERAIGNMENT [de-ra'n-ment]
s. 1. Prueba, justificacion. 2. Des-
ordcn, abandoiio. ,
To DERANGE [de-ra'nj] va.
Desarreghir, desordenar, descoii-
certar.
DERANGEMENT [ de-ra'nj-
ment] s. Degarreglo, desordeii ;
enajenamiento del ammo ; eonfu-
Bion, desbariito.
DERELICT [de'r-f-lict] a. Aban-
donado voluiitariatnente.
DERELICTION [der-e-li'c-/un] s.
Desamparo, abandouo ; dejacion de
bieiios.
To DERIDE [de-ri'dl ra. Burlar,
niofar, escarnecer; zumbar 6 dar
zuniba.
DERIDER [de-rj'd-ur] s. Burlon,
zunibon, soflainero.
DERIDINGLY [de-ri'd-ig-Ii] ad.
Con zumba.
DERISION [de-ri'3-un] .*. Jrri-
sion, inofa, escarnio, burla, chu-
hida.
DERISIVE [de-ri'-siv], DERI-
SORY [de-ri'-so-ri] a. Irrisorio.
DERISIVELY [de-ri'-siv-li] ad.
IiTisoriatnente.
DERIVABLE [de-ri'v-a-bl] a. 1.
Lo que se puede adquirir por de-
recho de descendcncia. 2. Deriva-
ble, dednoible, lo que se puede de-
rivar o deducir.
DERIVATION [der-i-va'-/un] s.
Derivacion.
DERIVATIVE [de-ri'v-a-tiv] a.
T 8. Derivativo.
_ DERIVATIVELY [de-ri'v-a-tiv-
\l]iid. Derivativamente.
To DERIVE [de-ri'v] va. 1. Deri-
var, repartir 6 distribuir el agua de
algun canal en otros muchos. 2.
Derivar, deducir 6 sacar una cosa
de algun origen, causa 6 principio ;
recibir por trasmision. 3. Comu-
nicar. — vn. Derivar, derivarse, na-
cer ; descender, proceder ; partici-
par.
DERIVER [de-ri'v-ur] *•. El que
deriva o deduce.
DERNIER [durn-ya'r] a. mtimo :
es voz toniada del tVances.
To DEROGATE [de'r-o-gat] va.
y n. 1. Menospreciar. 2. Derogar,
revocar, anular, abrogar, invalidar.
8. Detraer, detractar.
DEROGATE, a. Derogado; des-
acreditado, envilecido.
DEROGATELY [de'r-o-gat-Iil,
DEROGATORILY [de-ro'g-a-tra-
ri-li] 'id. Dcrogativamente.
DEROGATION [der-o-ga'-Jun]
S- Derogacion ; desestiniacion.
DER(JGAT1VE [de-ro'g-a-tiv] a.
Deroiratorio, deroirativo.
DEROGATORINESS [de-ro'g-a-
to-ri-nes] s. Derogacion ; detrac-
cion.
DEROGATORY [de-ro'g-a-to-ri]
a. Derogatorio.
DERVIS [du'r-visl s. Dervis, sa-
cerdote entre los turcos.
DESCANT [de's-cant] s. 1. (Mus.)
Diseante. 2. Discurso, comenta-
rio, parafra^;is, disertacion.
To DESCANT [des-ea'nt] vn.
Discantar ; discurrir, comeatar lar-
ga y pesadainente.
DESCANTING [des-ca'nt-ii)] s.
Coiijetura, presuncion.
To DESCEND fde-se'nd] vn. 1.
Descender, bajar. 2. Descender,
derivarse, sacar su origen. 3. Des-
cender, tocar 6 venir a algun su-
cesor por orden do beroncia. 4.
Invadir. — va. Descender, aiidar ha-
cia abajo. To descend to 6 into,
Descender 6 entrar en; bajarse a.
To descend into one^s self, Entrar en
si niismo.
DES(^ENDANT [de-se'nd-ant] s.
Descend iente.
DESCENDENT [dc-se'nd-ent] a.
1. Lo que se cae, iiunde 6 viene
abajo. 2. Descendientc, el que
desciende de otro.
DESCENDIBILITY fde-send-i-
bi'I-i-ti] s. Conformidad con las
leves de descendcncia.
"DESCENDIBLE [de-se'nd-i-bl]
a. Lo que puede descender; tras-
niisible.
DESCENSION [de-se'n-Jun] s. 1.
Descendiiniento, descension, des-
censo ; declinacion, caida. 2. De-
gradacion.
DESCENSIONAL [de-se'n-/un-
al], DESCENSIVE [de-se'n-siv] ' o.
Lo que pertenece al descenso 6 ba-
jada.
DESCENT [O^-se'nt] *. 1. Des-
censo, bajada, descendimiento ;
descension ; pendiente, declive. 2.
Invasion. 3. Descendcncia, suce-
sion. 4. Alcniia 6 alcurnia, descen-
dcncia, oricren, naciniiento, linaje.
.5. Descendencia, posteridad, here-
deros. Of a nohle descent, De na-
ciniiento ilustre. 6. Oblicuidad,
inclinacion ; degradaoion
To DESCRIBE [de-scri'b] va.
figurar
car, definir; representar.
Describir, delinear,
e.xpli-
DESCRIBER [ds-scri'b-ur]«. Des-
criptor.
DESCRIER [dc-scri'-ur] s. Des-
cubridor ; averitruador.
DESCRIPTION [de-scri'p-/un] s.
1. Descripcion, representacion ; 2.
Clase, arenero, calidad.
DESCRIPTIVE [de-scri'p-tiv] a.
Descriptivo.
To DESCRY [de-scrj'] va. 1. Es-
piar, observar, reconocer de lejos.
2. Columbrar, avistar, divisar; des-
cribir; averiguar.
tDESCRY, s. Descubrimiento.
To DESECRATE [ de's-e-crat ]
■va. Profanar.
DESECRATION [des-e-cra'-Jiin]
«. Profanaeion. Desecration of a
grave, Quebrantamiento de sepul-
tura.
DESERT [de'z-urt] s. Desierto,
yermo ; soledad. — a. Desierto, des-
amparado, despoblado, inhabitado,
solitario.
DESERT, s. 1. Merecimiento. 2.
Merito, virtud.
To DESERT [de-zu'rt] va. 1.
Desamparar, dejar, abandonar. 2.
Desertar. — vn. Desertar ; ausen-
tarse ; apartarse.
DESERTER [de-zu'rt-ur] s. De-
serter, trasfusa.
DESERTION [ de-zu'r-Jun ] «.
Desercion ; abandono.'
DESERTLESS [de-zu'rt-les] a.
Indiarno, sin merito.
DESERTLESSLY [de-zu'rt-les-
lil ad. Desmerecidamente.
^DESERTRICE [dE-zu'r-tris] sf.
La nuijer que falta a su deber.
To DESERVE [de-zu'rv] va.
Merecer.
DESERVEDLY [de-zu'rv-ed-li]
ad. Merecidamente, dignamento.
DES ER VER [dc-zu'rv-ur] .^. Me-
recedor.
DESERVING [ de-zu'rv-iij ] a
Merito. V. Desert.
DESERVINGLY [dc-zu'rv-ig-li]
ad. Disrnamente, merecidamente.
DESICCANTS [de-si'c-ants] «.
pi. (Med.) Desecantes.
To DESICCATE [de-si'c-at] va.
Desecar. — vn. Secarse.
DESICCATIVE [de-si'c-a-tiv] a.
Desecativo.
To DESIDERATE [de-si'd-ur-at]
va. Desear, querer ; f'altar, tener
necesidad de.
DESIDERATUM [ dc-si'd-ur a-
tum] s. 1. Desideratum, la cosa que
hace tanta falta 6 que tanto se desea.
2. Hueco, talta, vacio. '
tDESIDIOSE [ de-si'd-i-os ] a.
Desidioso.
To DESIGN [de-zj'n] va.l. Pro-
poner, pensar, tener intencion de
dedicar. 2. Designar, idear, deter
minar, proyeotar. 3. Tramar, ma-
quinar. 4. Diseiiar, formar el di-
sefio de alguna cosa.
DESIGN, s. 1. Designio, mira,
.-^tento, intencion. 2. Empresa ;
fin, motive, objeto. 3. Plan, pro-
yecto; tretaen perjuicio de otro. 4
Dibujo, discno, trazo. Through de-
sign, Expresnmente, con toda in-
tencion, adredo.
DESIGNABLE [de-zfn-a-blj a.
Lo qiiese puede designar 6 senalar,
DESIGNATE f de's-ig-nat | a.
(Poco usado.) Senalado, apuntado.
To DESIGNATE, va. Apuntar
senalar; distinguir.
DESIGNATION [des-ig-na'-/unj
s. Designacion, senalamiento, de-
signio, intencion.
DESIG NATIVE [de's-ig-na-tiv]
a. Designativo, especificante.
DESIGNEDLY [ de-zi'n-ed-li ]
ad. Adrede, de proposito, de caso
pcnsado, de intento.
DESIGNER [de-zj'n-ur] s. 1. Ma-
quinador. 2. Dibujante. 3. Inven-
tor ; provectista.
f DESiGNFULNESS [ de-zi'n-
ful-nes] s. Abundrmcia de niaquina-
ciones en perjuicio de otros.
DESIGNING [dezfn-ir)] a. In-
sidioso, traidor, aleve, falso, mal
intencionado; astuto, artero. — «.
Dibuio, diseno.
DESIGNINGLY [ de-zi'n-ig-U]
ad. Insidiosamente.
DESIGNLESS [ de-zi'n-les ] a.
Inadvertido.
DESIGNLESSLY [dc-zi'n-les li]
ad. Inadvertidamente.
+DESIGNMENT [de-zj'n-ment]
s. 1. Trama, artificio malicioso, ma-
quinacion, mala intencion. 2. Di-
seno, dibujo. 3. Idea, designio 6
plan de una obra.
DESINENCE [ de's-i-nens ] «.
Terminacion, fin.
_ +DESINENT [des-i-nent] a. Ul-
timo, lo que termina.
DESIRABLE [ dE-zi'r-a-bl] a.
Agradable, gustoso ; deseable, ape-
tecibie.
DESIRABLENESS [de-zi'r-a-bl-
nes] s. Ansia, afan, deseo vehemento,
DESIRE [de-zi'r] s. Deseo, an-
helo ; ansia, apetito.
To DESIRE, va. Desear, ape-
t«cer ; rogar, suplicar, pedir.
143
DES
DES
DET
t ida. ; a he ; q, crla ; e por ; o oro ; \a uno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; m iumo. — [ aire ; cr vo.y ; s aula
DESIKELESS [de-zj'r-les] a. Sin
deseo, sin ansia, indifereute.
DESIEER [de-zi'r-ur] s. Desea-
dor.
DESIRING [de-zi'r-ii)] s. Deseo.
DESIROUS tde-zi'r-us J a. Deseo-
BO, ausioso. To be desirous of ho-
nors or rkhes, Tener ambicioii de
honored 6 riquezas.
DESIROUSLY [de-zfr-us-Ii] ad.
Ansiosamente.
DESIROUSNESS [de-zj'r-us-nes]
g. Deseo vivo, anlielo.
To DESIST [de-zi'st] vn. Desis-
tir, parar 6 cesar de liacer alguna
cosa ; detenerse.
DESISTANCE [de-zi'st-ans] s.
Desistencia, desistimiento, cesa-
cion.
DESISTIVE [de-zi'st-iv] a. Lo
que acaba 6 concluye.
DESK [desc] s. Bufete, mesa.
Ghorister''s desk, Atril de coro.
To DESK, -va. (Pocousado.) En-
cerrar conio en uu escritorio ; ate-
sorar.
DESOLATE [de's-o-lat] a. De-
Bolado, desierto, despoblado, solita-
rio ; abandonado, arruinado, des-
truido.
To DESOLATE, m. Desolar,
despoblar, devastar, arruinar.
DESOLATELY [de's-o-lat-li] ad.
De uo modo desolador.
DESOL ATENESS [ de's-o-Iat-
nesl s. Desolaeion.
DESOLATER, DESOLATOR
[de's-o-lat-ur] s. Desolador, asola-
dor.
DESOLATING [de's-o-lat-ii)] s.
El acto de desolar.
DESOLATION [des-o-la'-Jun] s.
l.Desolacion, desolamiento, estrago,
ruina, destruccion. 2. Desolaeion,
afliccion, desconsuelo ; melancolia;
destitueion. 3. Desierto.
DESOLATORY [de's-o-la-to-ri]
a. Aflictivo.
DESPAIR [de-spa'r] s. Descon-
fianza, desesperacion.
To DESPAIR, wi. Desesperar,
perder la esperanza. — va. (Desu-
eado.') Hacer desesperar.
+DESPAIRAT!LE, a. V. Un-
hopeful.
DESPAIRER [ de-spa'r-ur ] s.
Desesperado.
DESPAIRINGLY [ de-spa'r-ii)-
li] ad. Desesperadamente.
To DESPATCH [de-spa'q] va. 1.
Despachar, aviar, cnviar con priesa
y diligencia. 2. Despacbar, niatar,
quitar la vida. 3. Despachar, abre-
viar, concluir una cosa con pronti-
tud.
DESPATCH, s. Despacho, expe-
dicion, prontitud ; expreso. l)e-
tpatches, Despachoa, oncios 6 cartas
cnviadas ordinariamente por medio
de un expreso.
DESPATCHER [de-spa'q-ur] «.
argun negocio.
I. Destruidor. 2. El que ejecuta
DESPATCHFUL [de-spa'q-ful]
a. Diliajente, expedite.
+DESPP:CT10N [de-spe'c-Jun] s.
El acto de mirar hacia abajo ; me-
nosprecio.
DESPERADO [des-pe-ra'-do] s.
Desesperado, atrevido, furioso, per-
dido.
DESPERATE [de's-pe-rat] a. 1.
Desesperado, sin esperanza. 2. Ar-
rojado, arriesgado. 3. Desoapera-
144
do, lo que no tiene remedio. 4.
Furioso, inconsiderado, violent©,
terrible. — s. El que es atrevido y sin
esperanza 6 miedo.
DESPERATELY [ de's-pe-rat-
li] ad. Desesperadamente, furiosa-
mente.
DESPERATENESS [de's-pe-rat-
nes] s. Precipitacion, temeridad, ar-
roi'o, furia, violencia.
DESPERATION [des-pe-ra'-/un]
s. Desesperacion, descontianza.
DESPICABLE [de's-pi-ca-bl] a.
Despreciable, vil, baio.
DESPICABLENESS [de's-pi-ca-
bl-nes] s. Bajeza, vileza.
DESPICABLY [de's-pi-ca-bli] ad.
Vilmente, baiamente.
+DESPICIENCY [des-pi'J-en-si]
s. 1. El acto de mirar hacia abajo.
2. Desprecio.
DESPISABLE [de-spi'z-a-bl] a.
Despreciable.
+DESPISAL [de-spi'z-al] s. Dea-
den, desprecio.
To DESPISE [de-spi'z] va. Des-
preciar, desestimar, nienospreciar ;
DESPISED [de-spi'zd] a. Deses-
timado, despreciado.
DESPISEDNESS [de-spj'z-ed-
nes] *. Abatimiento.
DESPISER [de-spi'z-ur] s. Des-
preciador.
DESPISING [de-spi'z-ig] s. Des-
den, desprecio.
DESPITE [de-spi't] s. Despecho,
ira, enoio; despique; malicia.
■I-To DESPITE, va. Molestar, en-
fadar ; frustrar ; atormeutar.
DESPITEFUL [de-spi't-ful] a.
Malicioso, reucoroso, vengativo,
inaligno.
DESPITEFULLY [de-spi't-ful-i]
ad. Malignamente, maliciosamente.
DESPITEFULNESS [de-spj't-
fuil-nes] s. Malignidad, rencor, odio,
mala voluntad, malicia.
To DESPOIL [de-spoa] va. 1.
Despojar ; privar. 2. (Ant.) Des-
nudar.
DESPOILER [de-spol-ur] s. Pi-
llador, saqueador, robador.
DESPOLIATION [de-spo-li-a'-
Jun] s. Despojo, la accion de des-
poiar.
^o DESPOND [de-spo'nd] vn.
Desconfiar, desalentarse, abatirse ;
desesperanzar, desesperar, decaer
de animo.
DESPONDENCY [de-spo'nd-en-
si] s. Desconfianza, temor; desa-
liento, desmayo ; descaecimiento de
animo.
DESPONDENT [de-spo'nd-ent]
a. Desconfiado, desesperado, deaa-
lentado.
DESPONDER [de-spo'nd-ur] s.
El que no tiene esperanza.
DESPONDING LY [de-spo'nd-
in-li] ad. Desconfiadamente.
+ To DESPONSATE [dc-spo'n-
sat] va. Desposarse.
+ DESPONSATION [des-pon-sa'-
Jun] s. Desposorio.
DESPOT [de's-pot] s. D(58pota,
seiior absoluto.
DESPOTIC, DESPOTICAL fdes-
po't-ie, al] a. Desputico, absolute,
indenendieiite.
DESPOTICALLY [des-po't-ie-al-
i] ad. Despotieamente, arbitraria-
mente.
DESPOTICALNESS [des-po't-
ic-cd-nes] s. Despotlsmo, absolu-
tism o.
DESPOTISM [de's-po-tizm] s
Despotismo, tirania, gobierno ar-
bitrario.
To DESPUM'ATE [de-spq,'-mat]
vn. Espvimar.
DESPUMATION [des-pn-ma'-
Jun] s. Despumacion.
DESQUAMATION [des-cwam-
a'-Jun] s. Escamadura, la accion da
escamar el pescado.
DESSERT [dez-u'rt] s. Postres,
las frutas, dulces y otras cosas qua
se sirven al fin de las coniidas ; ra-
millete, en las mesas de lujo.
tTo DESTINATE [de's-ti nat^
va. Destiuar, asignar, dedicar, se-
iialar.
+DESTINATE, a. Fijado, desti-
nado, determinado.
DESTINATION [des-ti-na'-junj
s. Destinacion, destino.
To DESTINE [de's-tin] va. Des-
tinar, sefialar, detei-minar.
DESTINY [de's-ti-ni] s. 1. Des-
tino, hado, fatalidad, fortuna, suer-
te ; signo, estrella, hablando vulgar-
mente. 2. Destino, paradero.
DESTITUTE [de's-ti-t^it] a. Des-
tituido, abandonado, desampara-
do ; falto, desprovisto, privado ;
olvidado.
•fTo DESTITUTE, va. Abando-
nar, dei'ar ; frustrar.
DESTITUTION [des-ti-tH -Jun]
s. Destitueion, privacion, desampa-
ro, abandono.
To DESTROY' [de-strw'] va. Des-
truir, asolar, arrasar, desolar; ma-
tar, quitar Ja vida ; acabar, aniqui-
lar, arruinar.
DESTROYABLE [de-stro'-a-bi]
a. (Poco usado.) Destniiblc.
DESTROYER [de-stro'-ur] s.
Destruidor, asesino.
tTo DESTRUCT [de-stru'ct] va.
Destruir.
DESTRUCTIBILITY fde-struct-
i-bi'1-i-ti] s. Destructibilidad.
DESTRUCTIBLE [ds-stru'ct-i-
bl] a. Destruible.
DESTRUCTION [de-stru'e-Jun]
s. 1. Destruccion, ruina, asolamien-
to. 2. Mortandud, destrozo. 3.
Causa de desolaeion. 4. Perdicion,
muerte eterna.
DESTRUCTIVE [de-stru'et-iv] a.
Destructive, destructor, ruinoso,
tatal.
DESTRUCTIVELY [de-stru'et-
iv-li] ad. Destructivamente.
DESTRUCTIVENESS rde-
stru'ct-iv-nes] s. Propiedad de des-
truir.
+DESTEUCTOR [de-stru'ct-ur] s.
Destruidor, consumidor.
DESUDATION [des-yn-da'-Jun]
s. Sudor excesivo.
DESUETUDE [de's-we-t^d] ».
Desuso.
DESULTORINESS [de's-ul-to-
ri-nes] s. El estado de ser iucona-
tante, irregular e variable.
DESULTORY [de's-ul-to-ri] a.
Pasajero, mudable, variable, irre-
gular, inconstantc, vago, suelto, in-
conexo, no seguido.
To DETACH [de-ta'g] va. 1. Se
parar, apartar. 2. Destacar, sepa-
rar una porcion de soldados del
cuerpo prnicipal.
DETACHING ide-ta'cj-ig] ». El
acto de separar 6 destacai'.
DET
DET
DEV
H ■vhida. ; y yerba ; w guapo ; h^aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; it dedo ; z zh\e (Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) saiigre
DETACHMENT [de-ta'q-ment]
s. DestMcamento.
To DETAIL [de-tail va. Deta-
llar, espeeitiear, partifularizar, refe-
rir por meiior, circuiistanciar, con-
tar con sus pelos v senales.
DETAIL, s. Detalle, por menor.
D E T A I L E R [dc-ta'1-ur] s. El
qne relata 6 cuenta circunstanciada-
inente.
To DETAIN [de-ta'n] va. Dete-
ner, rctener, retardar, suspender,
iinpedir.
DETAINDER [de-ta'n-dur] s.
Auto para que alguno siga encarce-
lado.
DETAINER [de-ta'n-ur] s.
(For.) Detentador, retenedor ; de-
tenoion.
To DETECT [de-te'ct] m. Des-
cubrir, averiguar algun delito,
fraude 6 trama; revelar, declarar,
manifestar.
DETECTER [de-te'ct-ur] s. Des-
cubridor, averiguador ; revelador ;
delator.
DETECTION [de-te'c-junj s.
Averiguaeion, de.-senbrimiento ; nia-
nifestacion, revelaeion, declara-
cion.
DETENTION [d8-te'n-/un] s.
Detencion, retencioii ; limitacion ;
wicierro, caiUividad ; tardanza.
To DETER [de-tu'r] ra. 1. Desa-
nimar, desalentar, acobardar. 2.
Dif='iadir. desviar, impedir.
To DETERGE [de-tu'rj] va. Lim-
piar una llatra.
DETERGENT [de-tu'r-jent] a.
Detergente, lo que tiene poder de
limpiar. — t. Detersorio, detergente.
To DETERIORATE [de-te'-rl-c-
irat] va. Desmejorar, deteriorar.
DETERI(3RATI0N Lde-te-ri-o-
ra'-Jun] .«. Deterioraciou, deterioro,
desmoioramiento.
DETERMENT [de-tu'r-ment] s.
Desalieiito, descaecimiento de ani-
mo ; impediinento, obstaculo.
DETERMINABLE [de-tu'r-min-
a-bll a. Determinable.
DETER MI N ABLY [de-tu'r-min-
a-bli] ad. Determinadameute, re-
Bueltainente.
DETERMINATE [de-tu'r-min-
at] a. 1. Determiuado, limitado ;
decidido, resuelto ; establecido. 2.
Determiuante, concluyente ; acor-
dado.
DETERMINATELY [de-tu'r-
min-at-li] ad. Determiuadamente,
inmudablemente.
DETERMINATENESS fde-tu'r-
min-at-nes] s. Resolucion detenni-
nada.
DETERMINATION [de-
tur-min-a'-Jun] s. 1. Determinacion,
resolucion. 2. Decision. 3. (For.)
Eemate, fin.
DETERMINATIVE [dc-tu'r-
min-a-tiv] a. Detenninativo.
DETERMINATOR [de-tu'r-min-
a-tur] s. (Poco usado.) Determi-
nante.
To DETERMINE [de-tu'r-min]
va. Deterininar, fijar; limitar, re-
glar, establecer; decidir, juzgrar,
resolver definitivamente. — vn.. Ter-
minar, acabar, coneluir; detenni-
narse, resolverse, decidirse, tomar
nna resolucion.
DETERMINER [de-tu'r-min-ur]
K. El que toma alguna deterinina-
DETEERATION [dr-ter-a'-Jun]
s. Desontierro, desenterramiento.
DETERSION [de-tu'r-Jun] *.
Detersion, el acto y efecto de lim-
piar.
DETERSIVE [de-tu'r-siv] a. De-
tersivo, detersorio, detergente. — s.
Reniedio detersivo.
To DETEST [de-te'st] va. Detes-
tar, aboininar, aborrecer, odiar,
execrar.
DETESTABLE rde-tc'st-a-bl] a.
Detestable, aborreeiole, abominable,
odioso, execrable.
DETESTABLENESS [dc-te'st-a-
bl-ncsj s. La calidad de ser detes-
table.
DETESTABLY [de-te'st-a-bli]
ad. Detestablemente.
DETESTATION [de-tes-ta'-/unj
•s. Detestacion, aborrecimiento, exe-
cracion.
DETESTER [de-te'st-ur] s. Abor-
recedor, el qne aborrece.
To DETHRONE [de-tro'n] m.
Destrnnar.
DETHRONEMENT [de-tro'n-
ment] s. Destronamiento.
DETHRONER [de-h-o'n-ur] s.
El que destrona.
To DETIIRONIZE, m. V. To
Dethrone.
DETINUE [de't-i-nn] *. (For.)
Auto contra el detentador de algu-
na cosa.
To DETONATE [de't-o-nat] vn.
Detonar, inflamarse siibitamente y
con mucho estrepito.
DETONATION [det-cD-na'-/un]
s. Detonacioix, fiilminaoion.
To DETONIZE [de't-o-njz] va.
(Quim.) Calcinar. V. To Defla-
grate.
DETORSION [de-te'r-Jun] s. A-
partamiento, separacion 6 desvio del
primer designio.
To DETORT [de-te'rtl va. Tor-
cer 6 alterar el sentido, interpretar
mal.
DETOUR [de-tui'r] s. 1. Vuelta,
rodeo, revuelta, recodo. 2. Rodeo,
tergiversacion, subterfugio. Es voz
tomada del frances.
To DETRACT [de-tra'ct] va. 1.
Detractar, infamar, quitar el credi-
to ; murmurar. 2. Disminuir, qui-
tar, ?eparar.
DETRACTER [de-tra'ct-ur] s.
Detractor, infamador, murmura-
dor.
DETRACTION [de-tra'c-/un] s.
1. La accion de quitar parie de al-
guna cosa. 2. Detraccion, maledi-
cencia, murmuracion.
DETRACTIOUS [ds-tra'c-Jus] a.
Derocratono ; deshonroso.
DETRACTIVE [de-tra'et-iv] a.
]. Lo que puede separar una cosa
de otra. 2. Infamante.
DETRACTOR [de-tra'ct-ur] s.
Disfamador; detractor.
DETRACTORY [de-tra'ct-o-ri]
a. Infamatorio, derosatorio.
DETRACTRESS [de-tra'c-tres]
«. Detractora, murmuradora.
DETRIMENT [de't-ri-ment] s.
Detriment©, dano, perjuicio, p^r-
dida.
DETRIMENTAL [det-ri-me'nt-
al] a. Perjudicial ; desventajoso, da-
fioso.
DETRITION [de-tri'/-un] s. Ro-
zadura.
To DETRUDE [de-trq'd] va.
Ilundir, enipujar alguna cosa bacia
abap; preeipitar.
To DETRUNCATE [de-tru'g-
catj va. Podar, cortar, quitar las
ramas supt'Tfluas dv lo« irboles.
DETRUNCATION [de-truij-ca'-
/un] s. Poda.
DETRUSION [de-tr.i'-3un| s. La
accion de preeipitar alguna cosa.
DETURBATION [ds-tur-ba'-
Jun] «. 1. El acto de arrojar al suelo
alguna cosa. 2. Degradacion.
DEUCE [dqs] s. 1. Don en los
juegos, como para deeir, dc ases,
el dos de espadas ; dos punios en
los dados. 2. El demonio, el diaa-
tre, la trampa.
DEUSE, «. Diantre, dianclie,
JToiv the dense, Como diablos I V.
Detjce
DEUSED [dii's-ed] a. (Joe.) Ex-
cesivo.
DEUTEROGAMIST [dvi-tur-o'g-
a-mist] s. Biganio, el casado dos
veces.
DEUTEROGAMY [dq,-tur-o'g-a-
mi] s. Deuterogamia, segundas nup-
cias.
DEUTERONOMY [dq-tur-o'n-
o-mi] •«. Deuteronomio.
tToDEVAST, To DEVASTATE
[de-vq'st, at] va. Devastar, arrui-
nar, asolar ; gastar ; robar.
DEVASTATION [ dev-as-ta'-
Jun] s. Devflstacion, desolacion,
destruccion, ruina, saqueo.
To DEVELOP [de-vel-op] ea.
Desenvolver, desarrollar, descoger,
abrir, desplegar ; descubrir.
DEVELOPMENT [de-ve'1-op-
ment] s. Manifestacion, exhibicion.
tDEVERGENCE [ de-vu'r-jens]
s. Declive 6 declivio.
To DEVEST [de-ve'st] va. 1.
Desnudar. 2. Despojar. 3. Li-
brar o libertar de alaruna cosa mala.
tDEVEX [de-ye;cs] a. En do-
clive, inclinado bacia abajo.
DEVEXITY [de-ve'c-si-ti] s. De-
clivio, deelividiicl.
To DEVIATE [dc'-vi-at] vn. 1.
Desviarse, salir del camino derecho.
2. Descarriarse, ir errado ; peear.
DEVIATION fde-vi-a'-/un] s. 1.
Desvio. 2. Mala conducta. 3.
(Astr.) Deviacion.
DEVICE [de-vi's] s. 1. Treta, es-
tratagema, ardid. 2. Plan, proyec-
to ; expediente, recurso. 3. Inven-
cion, ingenio. 4. Espectaculo.
•t-DEVICEFUL [ de-vi's-ful ] a.
Inventivo, ingenioso, especulativo ;
lleuo de espectaeulos.
+DEVICEFULLY [de-vi's-fml-i]
ad. Curiosamente ideado.
DEVIL [de'v-U] s. 1. Diablo, de-
monio, espiritu maligno. 2. Dia-
blo, hombre 6 mujer de mal natu-
ral. 8. U'sase como interjeecion,
para indicar pasmo 6 enfado.
DEVILING [de'v-U-ig] s. Dia-
bliUo.
DEVILISH [de'v-U-iJ] a. 1. Dia-
bolico. 2. Excesivo ; dicese en bur-
la. 3. Epiteto para expresar abor-
recimiento 6 despreeio.
DEVILISHLY [de'v-il-ij-li] ad.
Diabolicamente, endiabladainente.
DEVILISHNESS [de'v-U-ifnes]
s. Diablura.
tDEVILISM [de'v-U-izm] s. Dia-
blismo.
tTo DEVILIZE [deV-il-jz] va
Endiablar, endemoniar.
145
DEV
DIA
DIA
J fda; a he; q ola; epor; ooro; muno. — itdea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; miumd. — jaire; ovo)/; s awhi ]
DEVILKIN [de'v-n-ciu] *. Dia-
blillo.
+DEVILSHIP [de'v-n-/ip] s. El
caracter del demonio 6 diablo.
DEVIOUS [de'-vi-us] a. Desvia-
do, descarriado, descaminado, es-
Iraviado, errado, perdido ; errante.
DEVISABLE [de-vj'z-a-bl] a. Lo
que se puede trazar 6 idear ; lo que
tc puede leo:ar por testaniento.
To DEVISE [de-vi'z] va. 1. Tra-
zar, idear, inventar, proyectar,
peusar, tener aninio 6 inteueion de
algiina cosa. 2. Legar. — vn. Pensar,
considerar, maquinar.
DEVISE, •?. 1. Legado, manda.
2. Treta, artificio, arbitrio.
DEVISEE [dev-i-ze'] «. Legata-
rio.
DEVISEE [de-v|'z-ur] s. Inven-
tor.
DEVISOE [dev-i-ze'r] s. El que
deja algun legado.
+DEVITABLE [de'v-it-a-bl] a.
Evitable.
+DEVITATION [ dev-i-ta'-Jun ]
s. Evitacion.
tDEVOCATION [dev-o-ca'-Jun]
8. Llaniauiiento.
DEVOID [de-ver'd] a. Vacio, des-
ocupado, desembarazado, libra,
exento, privado.
DEVOIR [dev-we'r] s. 1. Obse-
quio. 2. Cuniplimiento, cumplido.
To DEVOLVE [dc-vo'lv] va. 1.
Eodar liacia abajo. 2. Pasar de una
nlano a otra. — v/i. Eecaer en alguno
por devoluoion 6 derecho devo-
luto.
DEVOLUTION [ dev-o-lii'- Jun ]
8. 1. Mudaiiza de niano en mano. 2.
(For.) Devoluoion 6 derecho devo-
liito.
+DEVORATION [dev-o-ra'-Jun]
J. El aeto de devorar.
tDEVOTAEY, s. V. Votary.
To DEVOTE [de-vo't] va. 1. De-
dicar, consagrar ; aplicar. 2. Mal-
deeir, execrar.
DEVOTE, a. V. Devoted.— s. El
que esta destinado a alguna eosa.
DEVOTED [de-vo't-ed] a. l.De-
dicado, cousagrado, aplicado, desti-
nado. 2. Infeliz, nialhadado des-
dicliado.
DEVOTEDNESS [ de-vo't-ed-
nes] s. 1 . Afecto a alguna persona.
2. Sacriiicio voluntario.
DEVOTEE [dev-o-te'] s. Santon,
santurron, mogigato.
DEVOTEMENT [de-vo't-ment]
s. (Poco usado.) El aeto de dedi-
carse 6 entregarse al servicio de
otro.
DEVOTEE [de-vo't-url s. 1.
Adorador. 2. El que se dedica a
altruiia cosa.
DEVOTION [de-vo'-Jun] s. 1.
Devocion, piedad. 2. Adoraeion,
verieracion. S. Oracion. 4. Eleva-
eion del alma a Dios rceonociend'j.-*e
eu criatura. 5. Diwposicion. 6.
• Milacion do caridad. 7. Afecto 6
amor ardiente. 8. Ardor, anhelo,
ansia.
DEVOTIONAL [de-vo'-Jun-al]
It. Devoid, roli^ioso.
DEV( )TI()NAL1ST [de-vo'-/un-
al-istl K. Siinton, santurron.
DEVOTION 1ST |df-vo'-/un-i8tl
». Santon; persona piadosa.
+DEVOTO fde-vu'-to] s. Santur-
ion. V. Devotee.
tDEVOTOK [de-v<y-terj s. Ado-
14f.
rador, el que venera algo con ado-
racion.
To DEVOUE fde-vs'r] va. Devo-
rar, tragar, engullir ; destruir, con-
sumir.
DEVOUREE [dF.-vTj'r-ur] s. De-
vorador.
DEVOUEINGLY [de-vs'r-ig-Ii]
ad. De un modo devorador.
DEVOUT [de-vs't] a. Devoto,
piadoso, fervoroso. — «. V. Devotee.
DEVOUTLESSNESS [ dt-Ys't-
les-nes] s. Indevocion, tedio en las
cosas espirituales.
DEVOUTLY [de-vs't-li] ad. De-
votaniente,_piadosamente.
DEVOUTNESS [de-vs't-nes] s.
Piedad, devocion.
tTo DEVOW [de-vs'] m. Entre-
gar, dedicar.
DEW [dq] .t. Eocio. Mght dew,
(Am.) El relente.
To DEW, va. Eociar, mojar como
con rocio.
DEWBENT [dq,'-bent] a. Incli-
nado con el rocio.
DEWBEERY [dii'-ber-i] s. (Bot.)
Frambuesa.
DEWBESPEENT [dq'-be-sprentl
part. Rociado.
DEWDEOP [dii'-drop] s. Gota
de rocio.
DEW-DEOPPING [dq'-drop-ii]]
a. Lo que cae a gotas como el rocio.
DEW-IMPEAELED [dq'-hn-
piu-ld] a. Aljofarado, cubierto con
las gotas de rocio.
DEWLAP [dq'-lap] s. Papada
de buey 6 toro.
DEWLAPT [dq'-lapt] a. Papu-
do, el que tiene papada.
DEW-WOEM [dq'-mirm] s.
Lombriz que se halla en el rocio.
DEWY [dq'-i] a. Eociado, hu-
medecido con rocio ; semejante a
rocio, lleno de rocio.
DEXTEE [de'c-stur] a. Diestro
6 derecho.
DEXTEEITY [dec-ste'r-i-ti] s.
Destreza, agilidad, habilidad, maiia
y arte ; primor, gracia.
DEXTEEOUS [de'c-stur-us] a.
Diestro, sagaz, habil, expeito.
DEXTEEOUSLY [de'c-stur-us-
li] ad. Diestramente, habilmente.
DEXTEEOUSNESS [de'c-stur-
us-nes] s. Habilidad, conocimiento
practioo.
DEXTEAL [de'c-slral] a. Dere-
cho, diestro.
DEXTEALITY [dec-stra'1-i-ti]
J?. Situacion a la mano derecha.
DEY Ida] s. Bey 6 dey, el jefe
supremo de algunas regencias de
Berberia.
DIABETES [ di-a-be't-ez ] s.
(Med.) Diabetes, una enfermedad.
DIABOLIC, DIABOLICAL [di-
a-bo'1-ic, al] a. Diabolico.
DIABOLICALLY [di-a-bo'1-ic-
al-i] ad. Diabolicamente.
DIABOLIC ALNESS [dj^-a-boa-
ic-al-nesl .«. La calidad de diablo.
DIABOLISM [di-a'b-o-lizm] s.
1. Diablura. 2. Posesion, el estar
pose:
do
los d
emonios.
DIACHYLON [dj-a'c-i-lun] 6
DIACHYLUM [ dj. a'c-i-lum J «.
Diaquilon, especie de cmplasto.
DIACODIUM [di-a-cra'-di-um] ■s\
(Farm.) Diacodio, diacodion, jarabc
dc adorinideras blancas.
DIACONAL [di-a'c-o-nal] a.
Diaconal.
DIACONATE [dj-a'c-o-nat] a.
Diaconato.
DI ACOUSTICS [di-a-cVs-tics] #.
Diacustica, ciencia que trata de la
refraceion de los sonidos.
DIACRITIC, DIACEITICAL
[dj-a-cri't-ic, al] a. Diacritico, dis-
tinguido por un punto 6 serial.
DIADEM [dji-a-dem] s. Diade-
ma, corona.
DIADEMED [di'-a-demd] a. 1.
Coronado. 2. (Bla.s.) Diademado.
DIADROM [di'-a-fVom] s. EJ
tiempo en que se ejecuta algun
mov)miento.
DIURESIS [di-e'r-e-sis] «.
(Gram.) Dicresis, figura por la cual
se desata un diptongo, formando
sus vocales dos silabas.
DIAGNOSTIC [dj-ag-no's-tic] s.
(Med.) Diagnostico, signo caracte-
ristico por el cual se distingue una
enfermedad de otra.
DIAGONAL [dj-a'g-o-nal] a.
Diagonal. — ^f. Diagonal.
DIAGONALLY [dj-a'g-o-nal-i]
ad. Diagoiialmente.
DIAGRAM [di'-a-gram] s. Dia-
grama.
DIAGEAPHICAL [di-a-gra'f-i-
col] a. Descriptivo.
DIAL [di'-al] s. Reloj de sol,
cuadrante.
DIALECT [di'-Q-lect] s. Dialec-
to, lengua; estilo; explicacion.
DIALECTIC [dj-a-le'c-tic] «.
L)ialectioa. — a. Arguvente.
DIALECTICAL [dj-o-le'c-tic-cd]
a. Dialectico.
DIALECTICIAN [dj-a-lec- ti'/-
an] s. Dialectico.
DIA LI ST [di'-ul-ist] s. Con8tra<>-
tor de reloies de sol.
DIALLING [di'-al-ii)] s. Gno-
monica, la ciencia de hacer relojes
de sol u cuadrantes.
DIALOGISM [dj-oa-o-jizm] s.
Dialogismo, el arte del dialogo.
DIALOGIST [dj-aa-o-jist] «,
Dialogista, el que pone en dialogo
una cosa.
DIALOGISTICALLY [di-al-o-
ji'st-i-cal-i] ad. A' manera de dia-
logo.
To DIALOGIZE [dj-aa-o-jiz]
vn. Dialogizar, hacer dialogos.
DIALOGUE [di'-a-l9g] s. Dialo-
go, interlocucion ; conversacion,
conferencia, coloqnio.
To DIALOGUE, vn. Dialogar.
DIALOGUE-WRITER [di'a-
leg-ri'-tiu-] s. Dialogista.
I)IAL-PLATE [di'-al-plat] «.
Muestra, caratula de un reloj.
DIALYSIS [di-a'l-i-sis] s. (Ret.)
Dialisis.
DIAMANTINE [di-a-ma'n-tm]
a. Adamantino, dianumtino.
DIAMETER [di-a'm-e-tur] g.
Diametro.
tDIAMETRAL [di-a'm-etrol]
a. Diametral ; opuesto, contrario.
t DIAMETRALLY [di-a'm-e-
tral-i] ad. Diametralmente.
DIAMETRICAL [di-a-me'tri-
cal] a. Diametral.
DIAMETRICALLY [dj-a-me't-
ri-eal-i] ad. Diametralmente.
DIAMOND [dj'-mund] s. 1. Dia-
mante, piedra preciosa. 2. 1 unta
de diamante, instrumentn que sirvo
para cortar el vidrio. 3. Oros, uno
de los palos de quo se comnone la
baraja de naipes. 4. Nomoie dcJ
Die
DIP
DIF
q viwda ; y ^^erba ; w gimpo ; b^'aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z «61e (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; ?, Jean ; g sawgre.
erado intfs pe(^ici'io dc letra do im-
jireiitii, Ihimadii nomparelle. 5.
(Geom.) RoiiiUo.
DIAMCJNDED [df-mund-ed] a.
Diamantado ; adiumantiido.
DIAPASON [ di-a-pa'-zun ] s.
Diapawon.
DIAPER [dj'-a-pur] s. Lieiizo
adamascado : servilluta.
To DIAPER, m. 1. Matizar una
tela de difereiites colores. 2. Ada-
ma <car.
DIAPHANEITY [dj-a-fa-ne'-i-
ti] .«. D'uifanidad, trasparenoia.
DIAPIIANIC [di-a-fa'n-ic], DI-
APHANOUS [di-a'f a-nus] a. Dia-
fano, trasparente, terso, claro.
DIAPHORETIC, DIAPIIORE-
TICAL I dj-a-fo-re't-ic, al] a. Dia-
foretieo, siuloritico.
DIAPHRAGM [d^'-n-fram] s.
DiatVatrm;" ; division o particion.
DIARRIKEA Jdi-a-re'-a] s.
Diarren, flujo de vientre, camaras,
deI^pefio. (Vulg.) Evacuaciones,
cursos.
DIARRHCETIC [di-a-re't-ic] a.
Purgante.
DIARIST [di'-a-ristl s. Diarista.
DIARY |di'-a-ri] .«. Diario.
DIASTOLE [ d|-a's-t(j-le ] s.
(Med.) Diastole.
DIASTYLE [di'-as-til] s. (Arq.)
Diastilo.
DIATESSAEON [ dj-a-te's-a-
ron ] s. Diatesaron, el intervalo
conipuesto de dos tones mayor y
incnor y de un scmitono mayor :
tambien es ciiarta en la musica.
DIATONIC [di-a-to'n-ic] s. Dia-
tonico, uno de los tres generos del
sisteina niiisieo.
DIATRIBE [di'-a-trjb] s. Dia-
triba, satira inordaz.
DIBBLE [di'b-l] «. Plantador,
almocafre, instruniento que sirve a
los jardineros y liortelauos para
plantar.
To DIBBLE, va. Plantar con
S'autador 6 almocafre. — -en. V. To
APE.
DIBSTONE [di'b-stonl .?. Piedra
que los niiios usan en uno de sus
juegos para mover a otras.
+DICACIOUS [di-ca'-/us] a. Lo-
cuaz.
tDICACITY [di-ca's-i-ti] s. Mor-
dacidad ; locuacidad.
DICE [dis] s. pi. Dados.
To DICE, vn. Jugar con 6 a los
dados.
DICE-BOX [di's-bocs] s. Cubilete
de dados.
DICER [di's-m-] s. Jugador de
dados.
Jo DICHOTOMIZE [di-co't-o-
mjz] va. Separar, dividir.
DICHOTOMY [di-co't-o-mi] s.
Dieotomia, distribucion de una cosa
en dos partes.
DICKENS [di'c-enz] s. (Vulg.)
Diablo, demonio.
tDICKER [di'c-ur] s. Decenar 6
deeenario.
To DICTATE [di'c-tat] va. 1.
Dietar, declarar a otro alguna cosa
con autoridad. 2. Dietar, decir a
otro lo que lia de escribir 6 hahlar.
DICTATE, .9. Dictamen, maxima
uutorizada, precepto ; sugestion ;
icceion, doctrina, doeumento ; dic-
tado, notii.
DICTATION [dic-ta'-Jun] s. Dic-
tado.
DICTATOR [dic-ta'-tur] s. Dlc-
tador, un magistrado supremo entre
los romanos.
DICTATORIAL [dic-ta-to'-ri-al]
a. Autoritativo, arrotjanto, altivo,
absohito, mairistral, dogmatieo.
DI( "TAT( )RSHI P [ dic-ta'-tur-
/ip] ,s\ Dictadura o dietatura ; arro-
ganeia, ]>resun('ion.
' DICTATORY [di'c-ta-tra-ri] a.
Doininante, arrogante, dogmatieo.
DICTATURE' [ di'c-ta-qtir ] .«.
Dictadura.
DICTION [di'c-Jun] s. Diccion,
cstilo, expresion; locucion, len-
■^ Dictionary [div-jun-a-ri] «.
Diccionario, coleccion alfabetica de
las palabras de alguna lengua, arte
6 ciencia con sus explioaciones.
DID, prH. del verho To Do.
DIDACTIC, DIDACTICAL [dj-
da'c-tie, al] a. Didiictico.
DI DAPPER [di'd-a-pur] s. So-
morgujo, somormujo 6 soniormu-
jon, ave acuatica.
DIDASCALIC[did-as-ca'I-ic] a.
Didactieo.
To DIDDER [di'd-ur] va. Tener
calofrios; temblar de miedo.
To DIDDLE [di'd-1] vn. Vacilar,
anadcar.
DIDST, pret. seq. vers, del verbo
To Do.
DIE [(\\] s. Tinte. V. Dye.
To DIE, va. Teiiir. V. To Dye.
— vn. 1. Morir, espirar. 2. Feneccr,
acabar del todo. 3. Padecer violen-
tamente alguu afeeto 6 pasion; pa-
decer la muerte. 4. Marchitarse,
perder el jugo y secarse los vege-
tales. 5. Evaporar 6 evaporarse,
perder el espiritu y fuerza los li-
cores. 6. (Teol.) Perecer eterna-
mente. 7. Descaeccr ; desmade-
jarse ; desvanecerse.
DIE 8. 1. Dado, pieza de
hueso u otra materia que se usa
para jugar : en este sentido su plu-
ral es dice.. 2. Dado, suertc. To
cog a die, Cargar un dado para quo
se ladce 6 se incline. 3. Cuno, el
sello con que se acuiia la moneda :
su' plural en este sentido es dies. 4.
(Arq.) Cubo.
DIER [di'-ur] s. Tintorero. V.
Dyer.
DIET [d|'-et] s. 1. Comida, man-
jar, "ianda. 2. Dieta. 3. Racion
de viveres. 4. Dieta, asamblea de
los prineipes y estados del imperio
de Alemania.
To DIET, vn. Estar ao de dieta,
poner a dieta; comer, alimentarse.
— va. 1. Comer parcamente. 2.
Dar de comer.
DIETARY [di'-et-a-ri] a. Die-
tetieo. — s. Dieta medicinal.
DIET-DRINK [di'-et-driijcj s.
Bebida medicinal."
DIETER [dj'-et-ur] s. El que da
reelas nara guardar la dieta.
DIETETIC, DIETETIC AL [dj-
e-tc't-ic, all a. Dietctico.
DIETING [dj'-et-ig] s. Adieta-
cion.
DIFFARREATION [di-fa-re-a'-
Jun] s. Difarreacion, la ceremonia
que hacian los romanos de partir
un bollo cuando se divorciaban.
To DIFFER [di'f-ur] vn. 1. Dife-
renciarse, distimjuirse. 2. Conten-
der, lidiar, altercar. 3. Contrade-
cir. — va. Diferenciar, variar.
DIFFERENCE [di'f-ur-ens] s. 1
Diferencia, diversidad, distincion
dcsenujanza, disparidad. 2. Dife-
rencia, rina, pcndencia. 8. Distin-
cion.
To DIFFERENCE, va. Diferen-
ciar, hacer diferencia, distin^uir.
DIFFERENT [di'f-ur-cntl a. Di-
ferente, distinto, diverse ; cfeserae-
jante.
DIFFERENTIAL [dif-ur-e'n-
Jall a. (Mat.) Difcrencial. J>!fer-
ential calculus, Calculo diferencial,
6 analisis del calculo infinitesimal.
DIFFERENTLY rdi'f-ur-cnt-lil,
DIFFERINGLY [di'f-ur-i.j4i] ad.
Diferentemente.
DIFFICULT [di'f-i-cidt] a. 1.
Dificil, dificultoso, oscuro ; penoso.
2. A'spero, agrio de condicion, di-
ficil de contentar.
tTo DIFFICULT ATE [di'f-i-cul-
tat| va. Dififultar; intrincar.
DIFFICULTLY [di'f-i-cult-li] aa.
Dificilmente.
DIFFICULTY [di'f-i-cult-i] s. 1.
Difieultad. 2. Oposicion, obstacu-
lo, repugnancia ; calar:.idiad. 3.
Difieultad, enredo. i. Duda, argu-
mento, reparo, objccion.
tTo DIFFIDE'[di-fi'd] ?)«. Des-
confiar, recelarse de aleruno.
DIFFIDENCE [di'f-i-dens] s. Di-
fidencia, desconfianza; timidez, pu-
silanimidad.
DIFFIDENT [di'f-i-dent] a. 1.
Desconfiado, dudoso, timido, rece-
loso. 2. Corto, certo de genie, ver-
gonzoso.
DIFFIDENTLY [di'f-i-dent-U]
ad. Desconfiadamente.
DIFFLUENCE, DIFFLUENCY
[di'f-hi-ens, i] s. Fluidez.
DIFFORM [di'-form] a. Dia-
forme, defnrme.
DIFFORMITY [di-fe'rm-i-ti] s.
Deformidad, irregularidad ; diver-
sidad de forma.
DIFFRANCHISEMENT [di-
fra'n-qiz-ment] s. El acto de privar
a alguna ciudad de sus franquicias
6 privilegios. V. Disfeanchise-
MENT.
To DIFFUSE [di-fq'z] va. Di-
fundir, esparcir, esparramar; der-
ramar, verter; repartir.
DIFFUSE [di-fii's] a. Difundi-
do, extendido, dilatado, esparcido ;
dificil, difuso, proliio.
DIFFUSED [di-fq'zd] a. Extraiio,
extravaffante, irroirular.
DIFFUSEDLY[di-fii'zed-li] ad.
Difusamente, latamente.
DIFFUSEDNESS [di-fvi'z-ed-nes]
s. Dispersion, esparciniiento, .-.epa-
raeion.
DIFFUSELY [di-fii's-H] ad. Ex-
tensivamente, copiosameiite, am
pliamente, proliiamente.
DIFFUSER [di-fii'z-ur] s. Difun
didor, esparcidor.
DIFFUSIBLE [di-fii'z-i-bl] a
Capaz de difusion 6 extension.
DIFFUSION [di-fii'-gun] .^.Difu
sion, prolijidau ; esparcimieiito,
dispersion.
DIFFUSIVE [di-fii's-iv] a. Difu-
sivo, difundido, difuso, extendido ;
esparcido.
DIFFUSIVELY [di-fq's-iv li] ad.
Difusamente.
DIFFUSIVENESS [ di-fii's-iv-
ncs] «. Dispersion; difur-ion, exteii
sion.
147
DIG
DIL
DIM
J «da ; a h^ ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; m uno. — i idea ; e este : a asi : o oso ; u opa ; m fwiiio. — i aire ; er voy ; s a>da
To DIG [dig] va. 1. Cavar, ahon-
dar. 2. Cullivar la tierra. 3. Pene-
trar con una punta. To dig again,
Binar. To dig deeper, Profundizar.
To dig out 6 vp, Desenterrar. — vn.
Trabaiar con azadon 6 azada.
DIGAMMA [di-ga'm-a] «. Di-
gaina, la lelra F.
+DIGAMY [di'g-a-mi] «• Diga-
mia, el casarse dos veces.
DIGASTRIC [di-ga's-trie] a. Di-
gastrico ; dicese de los musculos de
fa quijada inferior.
+DiGERENT, a. V. Digestive.
DIGEST [di'-jest] s. Digesto, re-
eopilacion de las decisiones de la
jiirisprudencia romana.
To DIGEST [di-je'st] va. 1. Di-
gerir, ordenar, disponer, distribuir,
colocar. 2. Digerir el alimento en el
estomago para eonvertirlo en quimo
yqnilo. 3. Digerir, pensar, meditar,
rnmiar. 4. Digerir, sufrir con pa-
ciencia, tragar 6 tolerar una afrenta.
5. (Quim.j Digerir, cocer alguna
cosa por medio de un ealor tein-
plado. — •('//. (Cir.) Snpurar.
DIGESTER [di-je'st-ur] .?. 1 . El que
digiere lo que come. 2. Digeridor ;
aparato para redueir los hues.os y
toda la materia animal 6 vegetal a
jalea 6 liquido. 3. Cualquier cosa
que avuda la digestion.
DIGESTIBLE [di-je'st-i-bl] a.
Ditrerible.
DIGESTION [di-je's-qun] s. 1.
Digestion. 2. La aecion de or-
denar y colocar metodicamente 6 de
redueir a metodo u orden. 3.
(Quim.) Fermcntacion lenta que se
produce por medio de un calor ar-
tificial. 4. Maduracion de un tu-
mor para que supure por medio de
medicinas.
DIGESTIVE [di-je'st-iv] a. Di-
gestivo ; metodico. • — s. Medica-
mento digestivo.
DIGGABLE [di'g-a-bl] a. (Poco
usado.) Lo que puede ser cavado
con azada.
DIGGER [di'g-ur] s. Cavador.
Grave-digger, Sepulturero.
•1-To D'IGIIT [djt] va. Adornar,
embellecer, vestir.
DIGIT [dii-it] s. 1. Digito, me-
dida longitutiinal de tres cuartas de
pulgada. 2. (Astr.) Digito del sol
o de la luna. 3. (Jualquier niime-
ro denotado por una cifra sola-
mente.
DIGITAL[di'j-it-al] a. Digital.
_ DIGITATED rdi'j-i-ta-ted] a. Di-
vidido como los dedos.
tDIGLADIATION [di-gla-di-a'-
fun] s. Combate con espadas.
DIGNIFIED [di'g-ni-fjd] a. Dig-
nificado.
tDIGNIFICATION [dig-ni-fi-
ca'-Jun] s. Condecoracion ; dignifi-
oecion.
To DIGNIFY [di'g-ni-fi] va. Dig-
iiificar, exaltar, condecorar, elevar,
promover.
DIGNITARY [di'g-ni-ta-ril s.
Dignidad, el que en alguna iglcsia
oatedral obticne alguna dignidad 6
bencfieio precminente.
DIGNITY [di'g-ni-ti] s. Dignidad,
cargo, ein])leo ; rango, elevacion ;
:aiiieter, aire noble, aire de gran-
leza.
t DIG NOTION, s. V. Distino-
noN.
To DIGRESS [di-gre's] vn. Ila-
148
cer digresion, separarse 6 apar-
tarse del asunto, estraviarse.
DIGRESSION [di-gre'J-un] s. 1.
Digresion. 2. Desvio, separaeion.
DIGRESSIONAL [di-gre'J-un-al]
a. Lo que se separa del asunto
principal.
DIGRESSIVE [di-gre's-iv] a. Di-
gresivo, discursivo.
DIGRESSIVELY [di-gre's-iv-li]
ad. Por via de digresion.
To DIJUDICATE [di-jq'-di-eat]
va. 1. Fijar con autoridad, juzsrar
entre dos partes, deeidir. 2. Dis-
cernir, distingnir, desarrollar.
DIJUDICATION [ di-jq-di-ca'-
/un] s. Juico decisive entre dos
partes ; decision 6 fallo judicial.
DIKE [d[c] s. 1. Dique, malecon,
detensa contra el impetu de las
aguas. 2. (Min.) Vena 6 pared de
otra materia que corta 6 impide la
del mineral en alguna mina. 3. Ca-
nal, la madre 6 lecbo de un rio 6 de
una acequia.
To DILACERATE [di-la's-ur-at]
va. Dilacerar, romper, rasgar, lace-
rar, despedazar.
DI LACERATION [di-las-ur-a'-
Jim] s. Despedazamiento, dilacera-
cion.
tTo DILANIATE [di-la'-ni-at]
va. Despedazar, rasgar.
t DILANIATION [ di-ia-ni-a'-
Jun] s. Despedazamiento.
To DILAPIDATE [di-la'p-i-dat]
va. Dilapidar, arniinar, destruir,
derribar. — vn. Arruinarse.
DILAPIDATION [di-lap-i-da'-
/un] s. Dilapidacion, destruccion,
dano.
DILAPIDATOR [ di-la'p-i-da-
tur] «. Dilapidador.
DILATABILITY [di-lat-a-bi'1-i-
ti] «. Dilatabilidad.
DILATABLE [di-la't-a-bl] a.
Dilatable.
DILATATION [dU-a-ta'-Jun] «.
Dilatacion, extension. *
To DILATE [di-la't] va. y n. 1.
Dilatar, extender, alargar. 2. Hablar
dit'usamente. 3. Dilatarse, ex-
playarse 6 extenderse. 4. Dilatarse,
ensaneharse, extenderse.
tDILATE, a. Extensivo.
DI LATER [di-la't-ur] s. El que
dilata 6 atrranda.
D^l ITION [di-la'-Jun] s. Dila-
cioii.
DILATOR [di-la't-ur] s. El que
dilata, extieiide o ensancha.
DILATC )RILY [dil-a-to-ri-li] ad.
Lentamente, perezosamente.
DILATORINESS [ di'1-a-to-ri-
nes] a. Lentitud, tardanza. pesadez.
DILATORY [dia-a-to-ri] a. Tar-
do, lento, perezoso, pesado ; dila-
torio.
f piLECTION [di-le'c-Jun] s. Di-
leccion. amor.
DILEMMA [di-le'm-al s. 1. Di-
lema. 2. Suspension, diiicultad 6
dnda en escoger 6 elegir ; emba-
razo.
I)ILETTANTE [dO-e-ta'n-te] s.
Aficionado a las artes y cieneias.
Voz italiana cuyo plural es dilet-
tanti.
DILIGENCE [dil-i-jens] s. Apli
cacifin, cuidado, esniero, diligencia,
exactitud.
DILIGENT [dia-i-jont] a. Dili-
gentc, ajilicado, asiduo, activo,
e.xucto, cuidadoso.
DILIGENTLY [dn-i-jent-li] ad.
Diligentemente, c.iidadosamente.
DILL rdil] s. rBot.) Eneldo.
tDILUCID [di-lq'-sid] a. Clare,
trasparente ; evidente. manifiesto.
tTo DI LUCID ATE [di-lq'-si-
dat] va. Dilucidar, ilustrar, expli-
car, esclarecer, aelarar.
tDILUCIDATION [di-lq-si-da'
/un] «. Dilucidaeion.
DILUENT [di'1-yq-ent] a. y s.
Diluente.
To DILUTE [di-Iq't] va. 1. Des-
leir, diluir, deshacer, disolver. 2.
Templar, debilitar. 3. Remojar,
clarincar.
DILUTE, a. Atenuado, flaeo,
diluido ; pobre.
DILUTER [di-Vt-ur] s. Di-
luente.
DILUTION [dilq'-Junj ». Deslei-
dura, diluicion.
DILUVIAN [di-lvi'-vi-an] a. Di-
luviano, corto.
DIM [dim] a. 1. Turbio de vista.
2. Lerdo. 3. Oscuro, opaco.
To DIM, va. Ofuscar, qnitar la
luz ; oscurecer, hacer alguna cosa
menos resplandeciente.
tDIMBLE [cU'm-bl] s. Canada,
caverna, cueva.
DIMENSION [di-me'n-Jun] s.
Dimension, medida, extension.
DIMENSIONLESS [di-me'n-/un
les] a. Lo que no tiene dimension
determinada.
DIMENSITY [di-me'n-si-tij s.
(Poco usado.) Extension, capacidad,
DIMENSIVE [di-me'n-siv] a Lo
que sciiala las dimensiones.
To DIMIDIATE [di-mi'd-i-at] va.
Dimidiai', promediar.
DIMIDIATION [di-mid-i-a'-Jian]
.s. Dimidiacion.
To DIMINISH [di-mi'n-i/] !•«. 1.
Disminuir, minorar. 2. Desniejo-
rar, debilitar. — ivi. Dir^minuirse,
decrecer ; debilitarse ; degenerar.
DIMINISHINGLY [di-mi'n-i/-
ig-li] ad. Escasamente.
+DIMINUENT [di-mi'n-yq-ent]
a. Diminuente.
tDIMINUTE [di'm-i-nqt] a. Di-
minuto.
DIMINUTION [dim-i-nq'-liin]
s. Diminueion ; degradacion ; des-
cn'-dito.
DIMINUTIVE [di-mi'D-yn-tiv] «.
J a. Diminutivo; pequeno ; mez-
quino.
DIMINUTIVELY [di-mi'n-yq-
tiv-li] ad. Diminutivamente.
DIMINUTIVENESS [di-mi'n-
yq-tiv-nes] s. Pequefiez.
tDIMISSION [di-mi'J-un] s.
Permiso o licencia de retirarse.
DIMISSORY [di-mi's-o-ri] a. 1.
Dimisorio ; adjetivo que solo so
usa en castellano unido al sustan-
tivo cartas. 2. Lo que da permUo
para retirarse.
tTo DIMIT [di-mi'tl va. 1. Dimi-
tir. 2. Dar en arrendamiento.
DIMITY [di'm-i-ti] s.FuBtan.oo-
tonia.
DIMLY [di'm-li] ad. Ofuscada-
mcnte, oscuramcnte.
DIMMING [di'm-iiili?. Oscuridad.
DIMMISH [di'in-ij] a. Algoofus-
cado, oscuro 6 turbio.
DIMNESS [di'm-nes] s. 1. tnus-
camiento u oscureeiniiento de la
vista. 2. Torpeza, estupidez.
DIMPLE di'm-pl] s. Hoyuolo,
DIP
DIR
DIS
H vijfda ; _y yerba ; w g!tapo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j i/ema. ; t zapa ; d cteiio ; z zfele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 cTean ; g sangre
cavidild peiiucna cii la mejilla, bar-
ba u otra parte.
To UIMl'l.Py, I'll. Fonniirse lioyos
en alcriinn paitu del eiierpo.
DIMPLED idi'm-pldl, DIMPLY
[di'in-plil a. Lleiiodc hoyos.
DIM-SIGHTED [di'ui-sit-cd] a.
Cef^'ato.
DIN [diiil ,s. Kuido violento y
OOntiiuiiido; soil, souido.
To DIN, «(/. Atoloudrar 6 atardir
con ruidi).
To DINE [ilin] im. Coiner al uie-
diodia. — I'll. D.ir dc coiner.
DINETICAL [di-ne't-i-eal] a. Lo
que tiene uioviinieiito circular; ver-
tiginoso.
To DING |dir)] r/i. (Vidg.) Eehar
fieros o bravatas. — mi. Arrojar vio-
lentameiUe, chocar con violencia.
DING-DONG [di'ij-doij] s. Din-
dan, tin-till, voz para imitar el soul-
do de las oaiiipunas.
DINGLE [cli'ij-gl] «• Canada, es-
pacio entre dos alturan.
DINGLE-DANGLE [di'ij-gl-
da'ij-gl] ud. (\'w\ff.) Dicese de lo
que esta nial colgado 6 que estando
peiidiente eo inenea por no estar
bieii firine.
DINGINESS [di'n-ji-nes] s. La
calidad de ser nioreno.
DINGY [cU'n-ji] a. Moreno, os-
curo.
DINING-ROOM [dj'n-in-ruim]
s. Comedor, la pieza destinada para
comer ; refectorio, en los couven-
tos, coleciios, etc.
DINNAGE [di'n-aj] s. (N:Vi.)
Matas 6 rainos que se pouen deba-
jo de la carga en algunos buques
para que no reel ban las tablas nin-
gun daiio.
DINNER [di'n-ur] s. Comida, el
sustento que se toina a mediodia ;
el acto de comer a aquella hora.
DINNER-TIME [di'n-ur-tim] s.
La hora de comer.
DINT [dint] .*. 1. Golpe, choque,
colision de un cuerpo grave y duro
contra otro. 2. AboUadura, marca,
seiial o impresion de un golpe. 3.
Fuerza, violencia, poder. B^ dint
of argument.! A' fuerza de argu-
mentos.
To DINT, ml. Hacer alguna seiial
dando un afolpe.
DINUMERATION [di-nq,-mur-
a'-funl .?. Numeracion.
DIOCESAN fdi-o's-e-son] s. Dio-
cesano. — '/. Dioeesano.
DIOCESS [dj/ o-ses] s. Dioeesis,
distrito 6 territorio de la jurisdic-
cioii espiritual de un obispo ; dis-
trito.
DIOPTIC, DI OPTICAL [dj-o'p-
tic, all, DIOPTRIC, DIOPTRI-
CAL [dj-o'p -trie, all a. Dioptrico.
DIOPTRICS [di-o'p-trict.] «. Diop-
trica, la cieacia cpie trata de la re-
fraecion de la luz.
DIORISM [di'-o-rizm] s. Dioris-
tno, distineion o deflnicion cotn-
prensiva v eoncisa.
tDIORISTICALLY [di-o-ri's-ti-
cal-i] ad. Distintamente, clara-
mente.
DIORTHOSIS [di-er-to'-sisl s.
^Cir.) Rectificacion dc algun miem-
sro toreido.
To DIP [dip] va. 1. Mojar, remo-
jar, baiiar, 2am|iuzar, cliapotear,
iumertrir. 2. Repasar ligeramente
alguh libro, escrito, etc. ; exainiuar
de priesa alguna cosa. 3. Hipote-
car, einpciiar, dar alguna cosa en
liipotcea 6 prenda. — en. 1. Sumer-
girse, nicterse debajo del agua. 2.
Eiitrar, penetrar. 3. Escogeroele-
gir alguna cosa por casualidad. 4.
Enipenarse 6 meterse en algun no-
gocio.
DIP, .•!. 1. Deprcsioii. 2. (Vulg.)
El acto do toinar la primera cosa quo
se jircsi'iita.
DIPETALOUS [di-po't-Q-lus] a.
(Bot.) Dipetalo o dipetala.
DI PUT HONG [di'p-toij] s.
(Gram.) Diptoniro.
DIPLOE [di'p-lo-e] s. Diploe, del
craiieo.
DIPLOMA [di-plfo'-mal s. Diplo-
ma, despaclio. U's;ise en plural di-
pli'/nuUi, Diplomas o letras pa-
teiites.
.DIPLOMACY [di-plo'-ma-si] s.
1. Diplomatica, el arte dc conocer v
distinguir los diplomas. 2. Dipjo-
macia, coiiocimieiito de los intere'ses
11 relaoiones de unas potencias con
otras. 3. El cuerpo de los einbaja-
dorcs 6 ministros extranjeros.
DIPLi )M ATIC [dip-Io-ma't-ic]
a. 1. Diplomatico. 2. Diplomatico,
lo que pertcnece al estudio de cono-
cer diplomas y manuscritos anti-
guos. 3. Diplomatico, lo pertenc-
ciento a la diplomacia.
DIPPER [di'p-ur] s. 1. El qne
moja, samerge o baiia. 2. Cuclia-
roii pava sacar liquidos en cantidad.
3. Echa V saca liquidos.
DIPPING-NEEDLE [di'p-ig-ne'-
dl] s. AiTuja mairnetica.
DIPS AS [di'p-sas] s. Scrpiente
fabulosa, cuya mordedura produce
una scd inextinguihle.
DIPTEROUS [di'p-tm--us] a.
(Eiit.) Diptero ; dicese de los insec-
tos que ticnen dos alas.
DIPTYCH [di'p-ticl s. Diptica,
registro de obispos y martires.
DIRE [djr] a. Horrendo, horro-
roso, horrible, espantoso, cruel, in-
huinano.
DIRECT [di-re'ct] a. Directo, de-
recho, abierto, claro, patente.
To DIRECT, wi. 1. Dirigir, apun-
tar, ensenar, enderezar, guiar. 2.
Dir(<_rii", jirescriliir la direocion. 3.
Dirigii gobornar, regir, reglar, con-
ducir, or.^enar.
DIRECTER [di-re'et-ur] s. Di-
rector, el o lo que dirige.
DIRECTION [di-re'c-Junl .9. 1.
PuiUeria. 2. Direccion, niovimiento
causado por algun impulso. 8. Di-
reccion, consejo ; orden, instruc-
cion, mandate. 4. Regularidad. L>i^
rectum of a letter, El sobrescrito de
una carta, 6 el sobre.
DIRECTIVE [di-re'c-tiv] a. Di-
rectivo.
DIRPXTLY [di-re'ct-li] ad. Di-
rectainente, inmediatamente.
DIRECTNESS [di-re'ct-nes] s.
Derecliura.
DIRECTOR [di-re'ct-ur] .?. 1. Di-
rector. 2. Regla, ordenanza. 3.
Director, el que dirige 6 instruye ;
director espiritual.
DIRPXTORIAL [di-rec-to'-ri-al]
a. Directorio. direetivo.
DIRECTORY [di-re'c-to-ri] *. 1.
Directorio ; sruia de forasteros. 2.
Analejo, librito que seiiala el orden
del rezo y oficio divino. — a. Direc-
torio.
serv
DIRECTRESS [di-re'c-tresl, DI-
RECTRIX [di-re'c-trics] sf. IJireo-
tora.
DIREFUL [di'r-fiall a. Horrible,
horrendo. Hero, cruel, inhumano,
bartiMfo.
DIREFULNESS Idj't- ful-nes] «.
Ik)rril)ilidad, e*»panto ; tiereza, cruel-
dad.
DIREMPTION [di-re'ra /un] a.
Separacion.
DIRENESS [di'r-nes] s. Horror,
espanto ; fiereza.
I)IREPTION [tU-re'p-Jun] s. Sa-
queo ; pillaie.
DIRGE '[durj] s. Endeeba; ol
rvieio de dit'nntoa.
DIRK [dm-e] s. Espccie dc daga
6 pufial.
1)1 RT [durt] f. 1. Cieno, lode,
barro, basura, porqueria ; excre-
meiito. 2. Vileza, bajoza.
To DIRT, va. Ensuciar, empor-
car.
DIRTILY [du'rt-i-li] ad. Puerca-
mcnte, suciamente, vilmeute, indig-
namcnte.
DIRTINESS [du'rt-i-nes] ^. Su-
ciedad ; sordide:^, bajeza, villania.
DIRT-PIE [du'rt-'pil s. Pastolcs
de arcilla qne hacen los ninos.
DIRT'^' fdu'rt-i] a. 1. Puerco,
sucio, asqueroso, cochino ; mancha-
do. enlodado. 2. S^rdido, vil, bajo,
despreci:ibl<\ villano, indigno.
To DIRTY, VII. Emporcar, ensu-
ciar, maiicliiir, ciscar, enlodar.
DIRUPTION [di-ru'p-Jun] ,«(. Re-
venton, reventazon.
DIS [cUs], DES [desl particnla
propositi va que comunmente deno-
ta neiraeion.
DISABILITY [dis-a-bn-i-ti] s
Tnipotencia; inhabilidad, incapa-
cidad.
To DISABLE [dis-a'-bl] va. 1
Disminuir las t'ucrzas naturales. 2.
Inliabilitar, inutilizar, inoapacitar;
arruinar. To dmihle a ship, (Nan.)
Dcsaparejar un navio. 7*' dimhle
the giin.'i if a hattery, Desmontar una
'tDISABLEMENT [dis-a'-bl-
ment] .s. Inipedimento legal; de-
bilidad.
To DISABUSE [dis-a-bii'z] va.
Enmendar, desentranar.
To DTSACCOMMODATE [du*-
a-co'm-o-datl va. Incomodar.
DIS ACCOMMODATION [dis-a-
com-o-da'-Jun] ■<. Incptitud.
To DISACCORD [dis-a-ce'rd] va.
Desaoordar, discordar.
To DISACCUSTOM fdis-a-cu's-
tum] va. Desacostumbrar, desha-
bituar.
To DTSACKNOWLEDGE [dis-
ac-no^-eil va. Desconocer. negar.
ToDiSACQUAINT [dis-a-
cwa'nt] mi.. R(unper 6 disolver algun
conocimiento.
DISACQUAINTANCE [dis-a-
cwa'nt-ons] s. Intorrupcion o cesa-
cion en el trato <'> amistad.
To DIS ADORN [dis-a-de'm] va.
Desadornar.
+To DISADVANCE [dis-ad-
vq'ns] VII. Detener, impedir. — vn.
Piirarsp.
DISADVANTAGE [dis-ad-va'n-
tajl .«. 1. Desvcntaja, menoscabo c
pcrdida. 2. Diminucion de algu-
na cosa apreciable. 3. Despreven-
cion.
U9
DIS
DIS
DIS
tida; a he; q«la; epor.: soro; ui «no. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwrno. — {aire; a \oi/ ; s aula
To DlSAr>VANTAGE , va. Me-
nosciibar, dafiMr, periiidicar.
DISADVANTAGEOUS [dis-ad-
van-ta'-jiis] a. Desventajoso, desa-
ventaiado, inc'inodo.
DISADVANTAGEOUSLY [dis-
ad-van-ta'-jus-li] ad. Desventajosa-
mf.nte.
D I S A D V A NTAGEOUSNESS
rdis-ad-van-ta'-jus-nesj s. Menosca-
1)0, desventaja.
tDISADVENTURE [dis-ad-ve'n-
(jur] s. Desventura.
tDISADVENTUKOUS [dis-ad-
ve'n-qur-us] a. Dosventurado, des-
gniciado.
To DISAFFECT [dis-a-fe'ct] va.
Desconteiitar, inquietai' ; tenerhas-
tio ; enfermar ; desaprobar ; indis-
poner, iiuilquistar.
DISAFFECTED [dis-a-fe'it-ed]
a. Desafioionado, dosmelinado, dis-
gnstado, descontento ; nial inteii-
cionado.
DISAFFECTEDLY [dis-a-fe'ct-
ed-lil ad. Con desafeeto.
DISAFFECTEDNESS [dis-a-
fe'ct-ed-nesl .«. Desafeeto, desamor.
DISAFFECTION [dis-a-fe'c-
firnl s. Desatocto, deslealtad ; desa-
mor, deseontento.
■I-DISAFFECTIONATE [dis-a-
fe'c-/un-at] a. Desafeeto.
To DISAFFIRM [dis-a-fu'rml
va. Contradeeir.
DISAFFIRM ANCE [dis-a-fur'm-
aas] «. Confutacinii. iinpiiLmacion.
To DISAFFOREST [dis-a-fo'r-
fst] va. Abrir un bosque 6 hacerlo
de uso comnn.
To DISAGREE [dis-a-gre'J vn.
Pisconvenir 6 desconvenir ; discor-
dar, oponerse tin'ituamente, desave-
tiirse.
DISAGREEABLE [dis-a-gre'-a-
blj a. 1. Contrario, opuesto, 2.
Desasrradable, ofensivo.
DISAGREEABLENESS [dis-a-
gre'a-bl-nes] s. Oposicioii, desa-
srado, dissrusto, desnlaeer.
' DISAGREEABLY [dis-a-gre'-a-
bli] ad. Desat!Tn(lal)lenieiite.
DISAGREEMENT [dis-a-gre'-
mcnt] s. 1. Deseiiicjanza, diferenciii.
2. Discordia; conlrariedad, antipa-
tia ; diseusion.
+To DISALLIEGE [dis-a4e'j] va.
Inducir a. ak'nno a que falte a la
Iftaltad que debe asu soberano.
To DISALLOW [dis-a-Is'] va.. 1.
Negar la autoridad de alguno. 2.
Desaprobar, rcrrobar, censurar,
sulpar. — vn. Negar 6 no dar per-
miso, prohihir.
DISALLOW ABLE fdis-a-h-'-a-
ol] a. Ncgablc ; insufril)lc ; culpa-
ble, eensuraVile.
DISALLOWANCE fdis-a-ls'-
ansl s. I'roliibicion, vedamieiito.
tTo DISALLY |dis-a Ij'] va.Ua-
cer un enlace dcsproporcionado.
+To DISANcnOR [dis-u'ij-cur]
ca. (Nau.) Desancorar.
tDISANCJKLICAL [dis-an-je'1-i-
ool] a. In;inir('lico.
+To DISANIMATE [dis-a'n-i-
matl va. 1. Matar. 2. Dcsaiiimar,
desalentar, ac<il);ir(liir.
+ DISANIMATION f dis-an-i-
ina'-Jun] x. M\ierte, desaniniiicion.
To DISANNUL Idis-n-nuTI va.
Anular, invalidar.
DISANNULl.ER FcUs-u nu'Lur]
,« Aiiulador.
150
DISANNULLING [dis-a-nu'l-ig]
s. Anulacion.
DISANNULMENT [dis-a-nu'l-
meut] s. Anulacion.
tTo DISANOINT [dis-a-ncy'nt]
t'a. Profanar; degradar al que esta,
ordenado.
To DISAPPAEEL [dis-a-pu'-rcl]
va. Desguarneeer.
To DISAPPEAR [dis-a-pe'r] vn.
Desapareccr, perderse de vista ;
ausentarse.
DISAPPEARANCE [dis-a-pe'r-
ans], DISAPPEARING [dis-a-pe'r-
igl «. Desaiiareciniiento.
To DISAPPOINT Idis-u-pa'ut]
va. Frustrar, privar a alguno de lo
que esperaba 6 dejar sin el'ecto su
inten'to; faltar ^ la palabra ; enga-
nar ; ehasquear. To he dLwpjji/k/t-
«(/, Llevarse ebasco, salir mal en una
enip)resa ; ser contrariado. (Faiu.)
Quedar o dejar plantado, colgado,
6 QJiasqueado ; pctardciir.
DISAPPOINTMENT [ dis^a-
pof'nt-ment] s. Cliasco ; contratie'in-
po, petardo, revez. disgusto.
DISAPPROBATION [ dis-a-
pro-ba' Jun] *■. Desaprobacion, re-
probacion.
DISAPPROVAL [ dis-a-pi-ui'-
vol] «. Desaprobacion, censura.
To DISAPPROVE [dis-a-prm'v]
va. Desaprobar, reprobar, conde-
nar, censurar.
To DISARM [dis-q,'riii] va. Des-
arniar.
DISARMER [dis-q'rm-ur] s. El
que desarnia.
DISARMING [dis-q'rm-iij] s.
Desarnie, desarmadura.
To DISARRANGE [dis-a-ra'nj]
va. Desarreglar.
DISARRANGEMENT [dis-a-
ra'ni-ment] «. Desnrden, contusion.
DISARRAY [dis-a-ra'] s. Desar-
reglo ; ropa de levantar, pafios me-
nores, trapillo, desabille.
To DISARRAY, va. Desnudar;
desarreglar ; derrotar, desordenar.
tDISASSIDUITY [dis-a-si-dq'-i-
ti] .v. Descuiilo.
To DISASSt)CTATE [dis-a-so'-
Ji-at] va. Dcsunir.
DISASTER [diz-q's-tiu-l .<. 1 . Des-
astre, mala estrella. 2. Desgracia,
afliccion, miseria, desdlcha, infor-
tunio, reves.
+To DISASTER, va. Hacer des-
graeiado ; afliirir.
DISASTROUS fdiz-q's-trus] a.
Desastroso, infcliz, desgraciado,
desastrado, ominoso, calamitoso,
infausto, funesto, triste, fatal.
DISASTROUSLY [diz-q's-trus-
li] ad. Desastradamente.
DIS ASTR( )USNESS [ diz-q's-
trus-ues] s. Desgracia, desdicba.
To DISAVOUCII [dis-a-Ts'q] va.
Retract ar. dc^sdecirsc.
To DISAVOW [dis-a-vs'] va.
Denegar, negar ; desconoccr; des-
aprobar.
DISAVOW AT, [dis-a-vs'-al],
DISAVOW M HNT [dis-u-vs'-ment]
s. Deneiracion.
+To DISAUTIIORIZE [dis-e'-
tur-jz] ra. Di-sautorizar.
To DISBAND [dis-bu'nd] va.
Descartar, dcspedir, liccnciar. — 'vn.
Rctirarse, separarsc, dc'smandarse,
desbandarsi'.
To DISBARK [disbq'rc] va.
(Nau.) Descniburcar.
DISBELIEF [dis-be-Ie'f] «. In-
credulidad, repugnancia 6 terquc-
dad en no creer ; desconfiai.zu.
To DISBELIEVE [ dis-be-le'v ]
va. Descreer ; deseonfiar, duiJar.
DISBELIEVER [ dis-bs-le'v-uj j
*. Descreido, incredulo.
To DISBENCH [dis-be'nq] va.
De.-bancar.
tToDISBLAME [dis-bla'in] va.
Absolver de culpa 6 censura.
tDISBODIED [dis-bo'd-id] a. In-
conjoreo.
To DISBOAVEL [dis-b^'-el] va.
V. To DlSEMBOWKL.
To DISBRANCH rdis-brq'nq] va.
Desgajar, arrancar las ramas del
tronco.
To DISBUD [dis-bu'd] to. Des-
tallar, desbiirrar, quitar los tallos.
To DISBURDEN [ dis-bu'rd-n ]
va. Descargar. — vn. Descargar 6
aqiiietar el aninio.
To DISBURSE [dis-bu'rs] va.
Desembolsar, putrar.
DISBURSEMENT [ dis bu'rs-
ment] s. Deseinbolso; partida de
gasto n inversion de una caiitidad.
DISBURSER [dis-bu'rs-ur] g. El
que desenibol.--a. "|);'a';nioi'.
+To DISCALCEATE [dis-ca'l-si-
atl va. Descalzar.
tDISCAL( EATION [dis-eol-si-
a'-/un] «. El acti) de descalzar.
tTo DISCANDY [dis-ca'n-dij va.
Derretir, liquidar. — vn. Fundlrso,
derretirse.
To DISCARD [dis-cq'rd] va. I.
Descartarsc. 2. Despediro echar a
algun criado. 8. Descartar, dep /-
ner, apear de alguu einpleo 6 dts-
tino.
tDISCAENATE [dis-cq'r-nat] a.
Descarnado.
To DISCASE [dis-ca's] va. Des-
envainar.
To DISCERN [di-zu'm] va. 1.
Columbrar, alcanzar a ver de Idjos.
2. Discernir, conoeer, percibir, des-
cubrir. — r?/. Discernir. distinguir.
DISCERN P;R [di-zu'rn-m-] s. Des-
cubridor: juez.
DISCERNIBLE [di-zu'ru-i-bl] a.
Perceptible, aparente, visible, sen-
sible.
DISCERNTBLENESS [di-zu'rn-
i-bl-nes] g. Visibilidad, jierceistibi-
lidnd.
DISCERNIBLY [di-zu'm-i-bli]
ad. Perceptiblemente. visiblemente.
DISCERNING [di-zu'rn-iij] a.
Juicioso, sagaz, pcrspieaz, dcspierto,
avisado, advertido. — s. Discerni-
miento.
DISCERNINGLY [di-zu'rn-ir)-li]
ad. Juiciosaniente.
DISCERNMENT [di-nu'rc-rient]
s. Discerniniiento, conocimio.".';© ;
gusto.
To DISCERP [di-su'rp] va. (Pv^
CO usado.) Dcspedazar ; soparar,
escogcr.
DTSCERPTIBILITY [di-surp-
ti-bi'I-i-ti] s. La eapacidad de ser
(U'struido por la desunion de las
partes.
DISCERPTIBLE [di-su'rp-ti-bl]
(/. Sc]iarable.
DISCERPTION [di-su'rp-Jun 1 s.
Ditmiedazaniicnto.
To DISCHARGE [(lis-(]q'ij] va.
1. Descargar o ajiviar la carga. 'i.
Descargar o sacar a tierra la cargs
lie una cnibareaeion. 3. Descargar,
DIS
DIS
DIS
H riitda ; y yerba ; \v gwapo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j ^eraa ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zele (B'r.) ; / c/iez ( Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa«gre
soltar; dispanir. -i. rairar una den-
da. 5. Exonerar, exiinir de al^'unu
obli^;ieion, dispensar ; absolver,
iar libortad ; deseinliarazar de al-
^unu diSonltad. (5. Ejecutar, eum-
plir. 7. Caiicelar, borrar. 8. Des-
cartar, desnedir, privar de altfun
einplco u ofic'io ; desenipefiar, euiu-
plir, llenar bien. 9. Emitir. — vn.
Descarirarse, soltarse. To dlschar(ie
the ojicers and crew, Despedirla
tripulacioii de un buque. To dis-
charge one's duty, Cumplir con sii
oblicracion.
DISCIIAEGE [dis-qq'rj] A-. 1. Dc8-
carj^a. 2. Descarijo ; fiiuqiiito, car-
ta de pago. 3. Diinision de algun
enipleo ; exencion. 4. Descargo,
absolucion. 5. Perdon de al^un
delito. 6. Rescate. 7. Ejecuoion.
DISCIIAR(iEE [dis-qq'rj-ur] s.
Descarirailor, disparador.
DISCIPLE [di-si'-pl] s. Disei-
pnlo.
To DISCIPLE, va. Discipliiiar,
criar. amaestrar.
DISCIPLELIKE [di-si'-pl-l|c] a.
"Scinejatite a un discipulo, propio
ac discipulo.
DISCIPLESHIP [di-si'-pl-jip] s.
Discipuhido, el ejercicio y calidad
de discipulo.
DISCIPLINABLE [di's-i-plin-a-
blj a. Disc.'iplinable.
DISCI PLINABLEN ESS [di's-i-
plin-a-bl-ries] .s\ Capacidad de ins-
truccion 11 de ser instruido.
DISCIPLINANT [ di's-i-pliii-
unt] .«. Discii>linante.
DISCIPLINARIAN [dis-i-plin-
a'-ri-anl. DISCIPLINARY [di's-i-
plin-a-ri] a. Lo que pertenece a la
diseipliiia.
DISCIPLINARIAN, s. 1. El que
gobierna y enseiia con rigor y exae-
titud. 2. Puritano, presbiteriano.
DISCIPLINE [di's-i-plinl *. 1.
Disciplina, doetrina, iiistruecion,
ensenanza; orden, retrla, conductn,
educacion ; arte, ciencia. 2. Rigor,
castitro ; niortifieacion, eorreccion.
To DISi'IPLINE, m. 1. Disci-
plinar, educar, instruir. 2. Reglar,
goberuar, teaer en ordcn. 3. Cas-
tigar, corresrir, refonnar.
To DISCLAIM [dis-cla'm] va.
Nesar, descouocer, renuneiar, apar-
tarse.
DISCLAIMER [dis-cla'm-ur] «.
Neffador, desconocedor.
To DISCLOSE [dis-elcVz] vn. 1.
Descubrir, destapar ; abrir. 2. Re-
velar, publicar.
DISCLOSER r dis-clo'z-ur ] s.
Deseubridor, revelador.
DISCLOSURE [dis-clo'-3ur] s.
Descubrimiento, revelacion, decla-
racion.
tDISCLUSION [dis-cki'-3un] s.
Euiision.
To DISCOLOR [dis-eua-ur] m. 1.
Descolorar, amortignar, quitar 6
comer el color a una cosa ; descolo-
rir. 2. Deseolorar, descolorir, apa-
gar, robar el color ; dicese de las
cosas V personas.
DISCOLORATION [dis-cul-ur-
a'-fun] s. Deseoloramiento ; time.
DISCOLORED [dis-cu'1-urd] a.
Descolorido, descolorado, sin color.
To DISCOMFIT [dis-cu'm-fit]
va. 1. Derrotar, veneer, deshacer,
romper a un eji'rcito 6 tropas. 2.
Turbar. desconcertar.
DISCOMFIT, DISCOMFITURE
[dis-cu'in-fi qq^rl k. 1. Derrota, ven-
ciiniento. 2. Turbacion, descon-
cicrto.
DISCOMFORT [dis-cu'm-furt] *■.
Desconsuclo, atliccion.
To DISCO.MFORT, vn. Des-
consolar, apesadunibrar, afligir, en-
tristecer
tDISCOMFORTABLE [dis-cu'm-
furt-a-bl] a. Inconsolable, triste ;
inc'iniodo, pcnoso.
To DISCOMMEND [ dis-co-
ine'nd] va. V'itupcrar, censurar, cul-
' DISCOMMENDABLE [dis-co-
me'nd-a-bl] a. Culpable, censura-
ble.
DISCOMMENDATION [dis-co-
men-da'-Juu] s. Culpa, censura;
oprobio.
D ISC( JM M ENDER [dis-co-me'nd-
ur ^. Censor, censurador.
to DISCOMMODE [dis-co-rao'd]
va. Incomodar, molestar, hacer
mala obra.
t DISCOMMODIOUS [ dis-co-
mo'-di-us] a. Incumodo, niolesto,
importuno.
_ tDISCOMMODITY [dis-co-mo'd-
i-ti] ■<;. Incomodidad, inconveniente.
To DISCOMMON [dis-co'm-un]
va. Privar de algun privilegio co-
rn un.
tTo DISCOMPLEXION [dis-
com-pIe'c-/un] va. Mudar el tinte 6
color.
To DISCOMPOSE [dis-com-po'z]
vn. 1. De.sconiponer, desconcertar,
sacar de su quicio. 2. Turbar, in-
nuitar. in(|uietar, oCender.
tDISCUMPOSITION [dis-com-
pra-zi'J-uji] s. Inconsistencia, dis-
conlia.
DISCOMPOSURE [dis-com-pra'-
jur] s. Descomposicion, confusion,
desi'irden, desarreglu ; emocion, in-
quietud.
To DISCONCERT [dis-con-su'rt]
va. Desconcertar, deseouiponer,
confiindir, turbar, perturbar ; h^cer
perder a uno el tino ; avergonzar,
correr. cortar.
DISCONFORMITY [dis-cou-
fe'r-iui-ti] -s. (Poco usado.) Descon-
formidad, descouveniencia, despro-
porcion, desitrualdad.
piSCONGRUITY [dis-con-grii'-
i-ti] s. Incongruencia. V. Discox-
FORMITT.
To DISCONNECT [dis-co-ne'ct]
va. Desunir.
DISCONNECTION [dis-eo-ne'c-
Junl .«. Desunion.
tto DISCONSENT [ dis-con-
se'nt] va. Desconveiiir.
DISCONSOL.\TE [ dis-co'n-so-
lat] a. Desconsolado, apesadutnbra-
do, inconsolable, triste, abatido,
aflitrido.
DISCONSOLATELY [dis-co'n-
so-Iat-lil ad. Desconsoladatneiite.
DISCONSOLATENESS [ dis-eo'n-
so-Iat-nes] s. Descousuelo, tris-
tezM.
tDISCONSOLATION [dis-con-
so-la'-Jun] «. Desconsuelo, descon-
solacion.
DISCONTENT [dis-con-te'ntl s.
Descontento, sinsabor. — a. Descon-
tcnto, malcontento, desazonado,
discrustado.
To DISCONTENT, r„. Descon-
tentar. desagradar, inquietar.
DISCONTENTED [dis-con to'ut-
ed] a. Desconteutadizo, malcon-
tento.
DISCONTENTEDLY [dis^>n-
tc'nt-ed-li] ad. De mala tfaiia.
DISCONTENTEDNESS [ dis-
eon-te'nt-ed-nes] s. Descontento, io-
quietud.
DISCONTENTING [ dis-con-
te'nt-ir)] a. Disgustado, uialcop
tento.
DISCONTENTMENT [dis-cou-
te'nt-mentl .v. Dcscontcntamiento.
DISCONTINUANCK: [dis-con-
ti'n-yq-ans ] .s. Desunion; cesa-
cion, interrupcion, separacion, di-
\ision.
DISCONTINUATION [dis-con-
tin-yii-a'-/un] s. Desunion, separa-
cion.
To DISCONTINUE [dis-coD-
ti'n-yn] vn. Descontinuar 6 di.s-
continuar, interrumpir, separarse,
cesar.
DISCONTINUER [dis-con-ti'n-
yi],-ur] .s. EI que deseontiniia.
DISCONTINUITY [dis-con-ti-
nvi'-i-ti] s. Desunion, tiiltu de cohe
rencia 6 de continuid:id.
t DISCONTINUOUS [dis-con-
ti'n-vn-us] a. Anclio, cxtendido.
tClSCONVENIENCE [dis-eon-
ve'n-yons] s. Desconformidad, "desi-
giialilad.
tDISCONVENIENT [dis-con-
ve'n-yent] a. Opuesto, ineoiiffruo.
DI'SCORD [di's-cerd] s. Discor-
dia ; disension.
tTo DISCORD [dis-ce'rd] vn
Discordar, diseiitir.
piSC( )RDANCE, DISCORDAN-
CY [dis-ce'rd-ans,il s. DiseordaL-
cia, contrariedad, disension.
DISCORDANT [dis ce'rd-ant]
a. Discorde, incompatible, incon-
gruo, ineonsecueiite.
" DISCORDANTLY [ dis-ee'rd-
ant-li] '/(/. Inconcrruentemeiite.
To DISCOVER [dis-cu'v-ur] va.
1. Descubrir. 2. Revelar, manifes-
tar ; exhibir <'i exponer a la vista,
descorrer el velo. hacer patente. 3.
Descubrir, ver alguna cosa a lo le-
jos 6 de lejos. To dUcover ahead,
(Nau.) Descubrir por la proa.
DISCOVERABLE [dis-cuV-ur-
a-bl] a. 1. Lo que se puede des-
cubrir. 2. Patente, maiiificsto.
DISCOVERER [dis-cu'v-ur-ur j
s. Deseubridor, explorador.
DISCOVERY [dis-eu'v-ur-il .v. 1.
Descubrimiento, mvento, liallazgo.
2. Revelacion, manifestacion.
tTo DISCOUNSEL [dis-cs'n-sel]
va. Disuadir.
DISCOUNT [di's-c^-nt] s. Des-
cuonto, rebaja. desfalco.
To DISC(')UNT, [dis-c^'nt] va. 1.
Descontar, rcbajar. 2. Descoutai
una lefra de caiubio.
To DISCOUNTENANCE [dis-
CY'n-te-nuns] va. 1. Poiier nialacara
2. Avergonzar, sonrojar ; mirar do
rcojo. 3. Aturdir. aturrullar.
DISCOUNTENANCE, .v\ Desa-
grado, sequedad ; inal acoginiiento,
recepcion t'ria.
DISCOUXTENANCEE [di&-
CTf'n-te-nans-ur] s. Un vinagre, 6
un cara de vinagre 6 de pocos ami-
gos.
DISCOUNTER [dis-c^'nt-ur] ■.
Prestamista, el que presta dinerc a
interes.
151
DIS
DIS
DIS
I rda; a h^; q ala; e por; o 3ro; lu «nc. — iidea; e este; a isi; ooso; uopa; u fttnio. — jan-e; ervoy: 5 aultt
To DISCOURAGE [dis-o(i'r-aj]
THi. Desalentar, desanimar ; aeobar-
dar, amedrentar, intiinidar.
+DISCOURAGE, s. Desaliento,
decaimiento de animo, cobardia.
DISCOURAGEMENT [d!s-;u'r-
ojment] s. Desaliento; cobardia.
DISCOURAGER [dis-cu'r-aj-ur]
t. I)e-aIentador, desaiiimador.
DISCOURSE [dis-co'rs] s. Dis-
cnrso ; platica, conversacion ; diser-
tacion.
To DISCOURSE, vn. 1. Coiiver-
Bar, hablar. 2. Discurrir. — va. Ha-
blar de ; proniiiiciar.
DISCOURSER [ dis-co'rs-ur] s.
Orador ; eseritor.
DISCOURSING [dis-co'rs-ig] s.
Discurso. platica. conversacion.
tDlSCOURSIVE [dis-co'rs-iv] a.
Diseursivo : diaIo<ral.
DISCOURTEOUS [dis-co'rt-yus]
a. Descortes, srrosero.
DISCOURTEOUSLY [dis-co'rt-
yus-li] ad. Descortesmente.
DISCOURTESY [dis-co'r-te-si]
e. Descortesia, irroseria.
+DISCOURTSHIP [dis-co'rt-/ip]
e. Falta de resppto.
DISCOUS [di's-cus] a. Anclio,
chato ; lisase en la botanica.
DISCREDIT [dis-ere'd-it] s. 1.
Descredito, deshonor, oprobio, ig-
nominia. 2. Desconfianza.
To DISCREDIT, w. 1. Disereer,
dndar. 2. Desacreditar, infamar,
deslionrar, dit'aniar.
DISCREDITABLE [dis-cre'd-it-
Q-bl] a. Ver^onzoso, ignominioso.
DISCREET [dis-cre't] a. Discre-
te, cncrdo, eirciinspecto.
DISCREETLY [dis-cre't-li] ad.
Discreta!nente.
DISCREETNESS [dis-cre't-nes]
«. Discrecion, prndencia, juicio,
Beso.
DISCREPANCE. DIS(;REPAN-
CY [dis-cre'p-cms, i] s. Discrepau-
cia, dit'erencia.
DISCREPANT [dis-cre'p-ant] a.
Discrep'inte.
DISCRETE [dis-cre't] a. Distin-
to, desunido. separado.
+ To DISCRETE, va. Separar,
descontinnar. desnnir.
DISCRETION [dis-ere'J-unl s. 1.
Discrecion, prudencia, miramiento,
circnnspeccinn. 2. Arbitrio.
DISCRETIONAL [dis-ere'J-un-
al], DISCRETIONARY [dis-cre'J-
un-a-ri] a. Arbitrario, ilimitado.
DISCRETION ALLY [dis-cre'/-
un-cil-i] nd. A' discrecion.
DISCRETIVE [dis-cre'-tiv] a.
Distinto ; separado.
DISCRETIVELY [dis-cre'-tiv-li]
ad. Distinta)nente.
DISCRIMINABLE [dis-cri'm-i-
na-bl] a. Discernible, distinguihle.
To DISCRIMINATE [dis-eri'm-
i-nat] va. 1. Distinguir, senalar con
ilg'una distincion. 2. Entresacar,
eseotrer, di scrim inar.
DISCRIMINATE, a. Distin-
guido.
DISCRTMINATELY [dis-cri'm-
i-nat-Ii] ad. Distintamente ; c.xacta-
mente.
DISr RIMINATENESS [dis-
»nri'm-i-nat-nes] «. Diversidad, di-
ferencia.
DISCRIMINATION [dis-crim-i-
Qa'-/unl -1. Distincion ; distintivo.
DISCRIMINATIVE [iia-cri'm-
1.52
i-na-tiv] a. Distintivo, caracteris-
DISCRIMINATIVELY [dis-
cri'm-i-na-tiv-li] ad. De un niodo
distintivo.
tDISCRIMINOUS [dis-cri'm-i-
nusl a. Arriesorado, peliffroso.
tDISCRUCIATING, "a. V. Pain-
ful.
DISCUBITORY [dis-cii'-bi-to-ri]
a. Reclinatorio.
+To DISCULPATE [dis-cu'1-pat]
va. Disculpar.
DISCUMBENCY [dis-cu'm-ben-
sij s. Reclinacion.
To DISCUMBER [dis-cu'm-bur]
va. (Poco usado.) Desembarazar,
desocupar.
tDISCURRENT [dis-cu'r-ent] a.
Estancado, no corriente.
DISCURSION [dis-eu'r-Jim] s.
El acto de andar o correr de una
parte a otra.
tDISCURSIST [dis-eu'r-sist] s.
Arcrumentador. V. Dlscour-ser.
DISCURSIVE [dis-cu'r-siv] a.
Errante, va^abundo ; discnrsivo.
DISCUKSIVELY [dis-cu'r-siv-U]
ad. Por ilacion, por deduccion, por
inferencia.
DISCURSIVENESS [dis-cu'r-siv-
nes] s. EI hilo 6 seguida de un ar-
gumento.
DISCURSORY [dis-cu'r-so-ri] a.
Controvertible.
DISCUS [di's-cus] s. Disco, tejo
de metal 6 piedra usado en los
jnegosgimnasticos ; en estaacepcion
su plural es discises.
To DISCUSS [dis-cu's] va. 1.
Examiuar alguna cosa ; discutir,
agitar 6 ventilar. 2. Disolver 6 di-
sipar aleiin humor 6 liinchazon.
DISCUSSER [dis-cu's-ur] s. El
que discute 6 examina.
DISCUSSING [dis-cu's-ig] s. Ex-
amen ; debate.
DISCUSSION [dis-cu'fun] s.
Diseusion, examen ; disoluciou de
alffun humor.
DISCUSSIVE [dis-cu's-iv] a.
(Mcil.) Discnsivo.
DISCUTIENT [dis-CH'-Jent] s.
Resolutivo o resolvente.
To DISDAIN [diz-da'n] va. Des-
deiiar, rnenospreciar, despreciar,
teuer a 6 en menos. — vn. Desde-
narse : impacientarse.
DISDAIN, s. Desden, desprecio,
menosprecio.
DISDAINFUL [diz-da'n-fml] a.
Desdenoso.
DISDAINFULLY [diz-da'n-
fial-i] ad. Desdeiiosamente.
DISDAINFULNESS [diz-da'n-
fiiil-nes] .''. Desprecio orgulloso.
DISDAINING [diz-da'n-ir)] s.
Vilipendio. desprecio.
DISEASE [di-ze'z] «. Mai, enfer-
nicdad, acliaque, indisposicion.
To DISEASE, ra. Afligir, inco-
modar ; hacer dafio.
DISEASEDNESS [di-ze'z-ed-
nesl K. Enfermedad, indisposicion.
+DISEASEFUL [di-zf'z-ful] a.
Enf'crmo, enclenque, pcnoso.
+I)ISEASEMENT [di-zc'z-raent]
.«. Pcna. inolestia.
DISP:DGED [diz-e'jd] a. Desafi-
lado, etnbotado.
To DISEMBARK [diz-cm-bq'rc]
rn. Dc.sciiiliarcar. — va. Dcscmbar-
car, sacar a tierru lo que eeta eiribar-
cado.
To DISEMBARRASS [dis-em
ba'-ras] va. Desembarazar.
DISEMBARRASSMENT [dis-
em-ba'-ras-ment] .«. Desembarazo.
To DISEMBAY [dis-em-ba'] m-
Salir de la bahia.
To DISEMBITTER [dis-em-bi't-
ur] va. Diilzurar, dulciticar.
DISEMBODIED [dis-em-bo'd-id]
a. Separado del cuerpo.
To DISEMBODY [dis-em-bo'd-i]
va. Lieenciar temporahnente algun
cuerpo de ejercito 6 de milicias.
To DISEMBOGUE [dis-em-bo'gj
va. Desembocar, desc.n-gar 6 desa-
guar en algun rio 6 en el mar. — vn..
(Nan.") Desembocar.
DISEMBOSOMED [dis-em-bu'z-
iimd] a. Separado del pecho.
To DISEMBOWEL [dis-em-bs'-
el] ra. Desentranar.
To DISEMBRANGLE [dis-em-
bra'r)-gl] va. Libertar de molestia 6
embarazo ; sacar de un mal paso.
To DISEMBROIL [dis-em-brtj1^
va. Deseiiibrollar, desenredar, des-
enmaranar.
To DISENABLE [dis-en-a'-bl]
va. Debilitar, ineapacitar.
To DISENCHANT [dis-en-qq'ntl
va. Desencantar.
To DISENCLOSE [dis-en-elo'z ■
va. Descercar.
To DISENCUMBER [dis-en-
cu'm-bur] va. Desembarazar.
DIS ENCU MBR ANCE [dis-en-
eu'm-bransl «. Desembarazo.
To DISENGAGE [dis-en-gaj]
m. Desunir ; desocupar ; libertar
de algun poder u oblitracion ; des-
enredar, librar a algnno de nn em-
barazo 6 peligro. — vn. Libertarse
de, separarse, desembarazarse.
DISENGAGED [dis-en-ga'jd] c.
Desembarazado, libre ; desunido ;
desocnpado ; sin empefio.
DISENGAGEDNESS [ dis-en-
ga'j-ed-nes] s. Desembarazo ; des-
ocupacion.
DISENGAGEMENT [ dis en-
ga'j-ment] «. Desempeno, desem-
barazo : vacio.
To DISENNOBLE [dis-en-no'-
bl] va. Desennoblecer, degradar,
envilecer.
T o DISENROLL [dis-en-ro'l] va.
Borrar alsriin nombro de una lista.
To DISENSLAVE [dis-en-sla'v]
va. Rescatar de esclavitud.
To DISENTANGLE [dis-en-
ta'g-gl] va. Desenredar, desenlazar,
des.isir ; separar ; desembarazar.
DISENTANGLEMENT [dis-en-
ta'r)-gl-ment] s. Desenredo, desem-
barazo, desempeno.
To DISENTER [dis-en-tu'r] va.
Y . To DlSINTEB.
To DISENTHRAL [dis-en-trea]
va. Libertar.
To DISENTHRONE fdis-en-
tro'n] va. Destronar.
To DISENTITLE [dis-en-ti'-tl]
va. Privar de un titulo n deroclio.
To DISENTRANCE [dis-en-
trq'ns] va. Despertar de un sueno
profundo ; hacer volver a algnno
en si.
To DISESPOUSE [dis-es-pVz]
va. Invalidar, anular los esponsalcH
de presente 6 de futuro.
DISESTEEM [dis-cs-te'ra] a.
Descstinia, dcsestimacion.
To DISESTEEM, va. Desesti-
mar, no apreciar alguna cosa.
DIS
DIS
DIS
H viitda ; y yerba ; w g«apo ; h^aco. — (j ckk-o ; j yeina ; t zapa ; d ierfo ; z sdlc (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 .Tean ; g sangre.
DISESTIMATION [ dis-es-ti-
ma'-fun] s. Desesliiiiin'ioii.
tTo DISEXEKCISE [dis-e'c-sur-
eiz] v(i. No dejur a uiui persona que
Lajfa ejercicio.
tTo'DlSFANCY, va. V. To Dis-
LIKK.
To DISFAVOK [dis-fa'-vur] «'«.
Dcsuinir; desfavoreeer, privnraul-
guno del favor quo gozuba ; desfi-
gurar, afear 6 poner fea a alguna
persona.
DISFAVOR, s. Disfovor 6 desfa-
vor, disjfusto ; fealdad, dcformidad.
DISFAVOKER fdis-fa'-vur-ur] s.
Desfavorecedor.
DISFIGURATION [ dis-fig-
jriir-a'-Jun] s. Desfiguraciou, defor-
niidad.
To DISFIGURE [dis-fi'g-yur]
va. Desififrurar, nfear.
DISFIGUREMENT [dis-fi'g-yur-
ment] .<f. Desflijunicion.
To DISFOREST, va. V. To Dls-
AFFORKST.
To DISFRANCHISE [dis-fro'n-
qiz] va. 1. Privar de los derechos do
ciudadano. 2. Quitar fnuniuifias,
privilegios 6 inninnidiides.
DISFRANCHISEMENT [dis-
fro'ii-tjiz-mentj s. Privucion de los
derecbos de eiudadania, y de otroa
privileffios e ininuiiidades.
tTol)ISFRIAR [dis-fri'-ur] va.
y n. 1. Apostatar. 2. Deseufrailar,
secuUirizarse.
To DISFURNISH [dis-fu'r-nijj
vu. Desproveer, despojar, desmue-
blar.
To DISGALLANT [diz-gaa-ant]
t>a. Ilacer que alguno no sea galante
6 que no obre como eortes y
utento.
TO DISGARNISH [diz-gq'r-ni/]
va. Desguarneeer.
To DISGARRISON [diz-ga'-ri-
eunl va. Desguarnicionsir.
fTo DISGiORIFY [dlz-glo'-ri-fi]
va. Quitar 6 jirivar de la gloria;
tratar eon indiirnidad.
To DISGORGE [diz-ge'rj] va. 1.
Vomitar. 2. Arrojar con violencia.
3. Entregar 6 devolver por fuerza 6
necesidad.
DISGORGEMENT [ diz ge'rj-
ment] s. Vomito, entrega, devolu-
oion.
tTo DISGOSPEL [diz-go's-pel]
va. Desviarse de los preceptos del
Evangelio.
DISGRACE [diz-gra's] s. Tgno-
minia, infamia, oprobio, deslionra.
To DISGRACE, m. 1. peshonrar.
2. Hacer caer en desgracia.
DISGRACEFUL [diz-gra's-ful]
a. Vergonzoso, deshonroso, opro-
bioso, ignominioso.
DISGRACEFULLY [diz-gra's-
ful-i] ad. Vergonzosamente.
DISGRACEFULNESS [dizgra's-
ful-nes] s. Ignoiniiiia, afrenta.
DISGRACER [diz-gra's-ur] s.
Deslionrador.
DISGRACIOUS [diz gra'-Jus] a.
Contrario, opuesto, ad verso, nioles-
to, desagradable, ingrato, 'asti-
iioso.
tTo DISGRADE. va. V. To De-
ORADE.
To DISGREGATE [di's-gre-gat]
va. Separar, espnreir.
To DISGUISE [diz-gj/z] va. Dia-
frazar, enmasearar ; encu}>rir. sola-
par, tapar, ocultar.
DISGUISE, s. Disfraz, mascara,
einbozo, velo, simuliicion, rebozo.
t DISGUISEMENT [<ViZ'gi'z-
niont I s. Disfniz.
DISGUISER [diz-gi'z-url s. El
que disfraza, encubre, tfee.
DISGUISING [diz-gi'z-i.j] s. 1.
Mascara. 2. El acto de dar aparien-
eia do verdad a lo ((ue es falso.
DISGUST [diz-gu'st 1 s. Disgusto,
desazoii ; displieencia, sinsabor ;
aversion, tedio.
To DISGUST, va. Disgustar, en-
fadar.
DISGUSTFUL [diz-gu'st-ful] a.
Dcsabrido, fastidioso, enfadoso, as-
queroso, dosatrradable.
DISGUSTINGLY [diz-gu'st-ig-li]
ad. Desairradableniente.
DISH [dij] s. 1. Fuente, plato
grande 6 platon. 2. Plato, la vianda
6 manjar que so sirve en los ])latos.
3. Taza, jicara. A chafiii<j-dish,
Cliofeta, escalt'ador. S'ule d.is}n>fi,
Entradas. (Prov.) Principios, pla-
tillos.
To DISH, va. Servir la vianda en
fuente o platoneillo.
DISIICLOUT [di'J-clst] s. Rodi-
11a, el trapo con que se limpian los
platos.
DISH-WATER [di'/-we-tur] *.
Agua en que se laviin los platos.
DISHABILLE [dis-a-bil] *■. Pa-
nos menores, trapillo. — a. De-nudo,
desnudado, de tra]iillo, en panos
menores, en desabilk'.
tTo DISHABIT [dis-ha'b-it] va.
Desaloi'ar.
tDISHARMONIOUS [dis-hqr-
mo'-ni-usj a. Desacordado, destem-
plado, desafinado.
DISHARMONY [dis-bq'r-mo-ni]
s. Discordancia, disonaiieia.
To DISHEARTEN [dis-bq'rt-en]
va. Desanimar, desalentar, deseora-
zonar.
tTo DISHEIR r.liz-a'r], tDIS-
HERIT fdis-he'r-itj va. Desbere-
dar.
tDlSHERISON [dis-be'r-i-sun]
!. Deshercdacion.
DISHERITANCE [ dis-lie'r-i-
tans] s. Desheredamieuto.
To DISHEVEL [di-Je'v-el] va.
Dessrrenar, desmelenar.
DISHING [di'J-iii] a. C.:incavo.
DISHONEST [diz-o'n-estj a. 1.
Piearo, malo ; lascivo, impiiro, dea-
honesto. 2. Ignomiiiioso, vergon-
zoso, deshonesto.
DISHONESTLY [diz-o'n-est-Ii]
ad. Fraudulentemente ; deshones-
tamente.
DISHONESTY [diz-o'n-es-til .<.
1. Picardia, dolo, fraude. 2. Des-
honestidad, ininodestia, impureza.
DISHONOR [diz-o'n-ur] s. Des-
lionra, ignominia.
To DISHONOR, va. Deshonrar,
infamar ; desflorar ; despreeiar ;
desadornar.
DISHONORABLE [diz-o'n-m--n-
bl] a. Deshonroso, afrentoso, inde-
coroso.
DISHONORABLY [diz-o'n-m- a-
bli] ad. Ignominiosamonte.
DISPIONORER [diz-o'n-ur-ur] s.
1. Seductor. 2. Desbonr.idor.
To DISHORN !dis-be'rn] va.
Descornar.
DISHUMOR [dis-yti'-mur] s. Mai
humor, mal genio, desabrimiento,
niurria.
DISIMPROVEMENT [dis im-
prm'v-rnent I >'. (Poco usado.) Atra"
so. ompeoraniientd.
To DISINCARCERATE [dis-in-
cq'r-sur-at] va. Desoncarcelar.
DISINCLINATION [dis-in-cli
na'-Jun | s. Desafecto, desamor ;
aversion.
To DISINCLINE [dis-in-cli'n]
va. Dcsinelinar, desviar la inclina-
cion (') afecto de altruno.
DISINCLINED [dis-in-cli'nd] a.
Deainclinado, averso, iudispuesto
con. »
DISINCORPORATION [dis-in-
cer-po-ra'-Jun] s. La privacion de
los fucros derecbos y privilegios do
alguna eor|]oracion.
To DISINFECT [dis-ia-fe'ct] m.
Desinfieionar.
tDISINGENUITY [dis-in-je-n^ -
i-ti] .«. Doblez, siinulacion.
DISINGENUOUS [dis-in-je'n-
yi^-u.s] a. DoVjle, falso, disimulado.
DISINGENU( )USLY [dis-in-je'n-
yq-us-li] <7(/. Doblcmente, falsa-
mentc, traidorinnente.
DISINGENUOUSNESS [dis-in-
je'n-yi]-us-nes] .«. Doblez, astncia.
DiSINHABlTED [dis-in-haOj-it-
ed] a. Despoblado, desiorto, deslia-
bitado.
DISINHERISON [dis-in-he'r-i-
sun] s. Desheredamicnto.
To DISINIIK;RIT [dis-in-he'r-it]
va. Desberedar.
To DISINTER [dis in-tu'r] va.
Exluimiir, desenterrar.
tpiSINTEREST [dis-i'n-t«r-8st]
8. Perdida, menoscabo ; desinteres.
tTo DISINTEREST, va. Haecr
que algunosea superior a su propio
interes.
DISINTERESTED [dis-i'n-ter-
est-ed] a. Desinteresado, neutral,
inipareinl.
DISINTERESTEDLY [dis-i'n-
ter-est-ed-li] ad. Desinteresada-
mente.
DISINTERESTEDNESS [dis-i'n-
ter-est-od-nes] .«. Desinteres.
tpiSINTERF^STING [dis-i'n-ter-
est-ir)] a. Indiferente, sin interes.
DISINTERMENT [dis-in-tu'r-
ment] .9. Exhumacion, desenterra-
miento.
tTo DISINTRICATE [dis-i'n-
tri-eat] va. Deseuredar.
tDlSiN VALIDITY [dis-in-va-
li'd-i-ti] s. Falta de fundamento,
apovo (') autoridad.
tto DISINVITE [dis-in-vi't] va.
Deseonvidar.
tTo DISINVOLVE [dis-in-volvj
va. Deseuredar ; destapar.
tTo DISINURE [dis-m-yti'r] m.
Desbabituar.
To DIS.JOIN [diz-ja'n] va. De's-
iinir, desasir, ap;irtar, separar.
To DIS.TOINT [diz-jff'ntl va.
Dislocar, deseoyuntar, desencajar,
desmenibrar ; trinehar un ave ;
liablar o discurrir ineonexamente.
— vn. DesmemVirarse, caer a peda-
zos.
DISJOINT, DISJOINTf:D [d«-
jVut, ed] a. Dividido.
D1S.J0INTLY [diz-jff'nt-li] ad.
Desunidamente.
tDlSJUDICATION [diz-jn-di-
ea'-Jun] s. Juicio. V. Dijitdioa.
TIOX.
DISJUNCT [diz ju'r)ct] a. Des
coyuntado, disloc;Kb).
153
DIS
DIS
DTS
J tda; a he; qfila; epor; ooro; lu «no. — i«dea; e cste; aasi; o>os6; uopa; m iumo. — lahe; o xoy, ^aula:
DISJUNCTION [diz-jii'r)e-fanl .«.
Disyuncioii, descoyuntamiento, dis-
location.
DISJUNCTIVE [diz-ju'r)C-tiv] a.
y s. DisNuntivo.
_ DISJUNCTIVELY [diz-ju'gc-tiv-
li] ad. Disvuntiviimerite.
DISK [disc] .5. Disco.
DISKINDNESS fdis-q'nd-nes]
s. Descurino ; injuria ligera.
DISLIKE [dis-lj'c] s. Aversion,
iiborrcciiniento, dis^nsto. To Uthe
a Jid'ike to any one., Tomar a uno
eiitre ojos 6 cejas.
To DISLIKE, va. Tener aversion
a al<runa persona; disgustar; desa-
probar.
To DISLTKEN [dis-I^'c-n] va.
Desemejtir; desfigurar.
+DIS LIKENESS [dis-l^'e-nes] s.
Desemcjanza.
DISLIKER [dis-li'e-ur] s. El que
desaprnolia aliro.
To DISLIMB [dis-li'm] va. Des-
meinbrar.
tTo DISLIMN [dis-li'm] va. Bor-
rar una piiitura.
To DISLOCATE [di's-lo-cat] va.
Dislocar. descoyimtar.
DISLOCATION [dis-lo-ca'-Jiin]
«. Dislocacion, descoyuntamiento.
To DISLODGE [dis-lo'j] va. 1.
Desalojar. 2. Desalojar, ecliar al
eneniigo de algun puesto. — vn. Des-
aloiar, nindai-se a otra parte.
DISLOYAL [diz-le'-al] a. 1. Des-
leal. 2. Infiel, falso.
DISLOYALLY [diz-lff'-al-i] ad.
Desleahnente.
DISLOYALTY [diz-le'-al-ti] s.
Deslealtad, infidclidad ; pertidia, in-
constancia.
DISMAL [di'z-mal] a.Triste, fu-
nesto, deplorable, espnntoso, lior-
rendo, horroroso, terrible, infeliz,
aeiatro.
DISMALLY [di'z-mal-i] ad. Hor-
riblemeiite, tristemente.
DISM ALNESS [di'z-mal-nes] «.
Horror, consternacion, miedo.
To DISMANTLE Jdis-ma'n-tl]
va. 1. Desnudar. 2 Desatar, sol-
tar. 3. Desmantdar ana plaza. 4.
(Nau.) Desaparejar una embarca-
cion.
DISMANTLING [dis-ma'n-tlir)]
«. El actfi de desniantelar.
To DISM ASK [dis-mq'sc] va.
Desentnasoarar.
To DISMAST [dis-mq'st] va.
Desarlwlar un navio.
DISMAY [diz-ma'] s. Desmayo,
delinuio, congoja ; esnanto, terror.
To DISMAY, va. Desniayar. es-
pantar, dcsanitnnr.
DISM A Y EDNESS [diz-ma'-od-
nes] n. Desmayo, desaiientti, ateira-
mienlo, esnanto, deliquio.
tDlSME, .«. V. Tkntm.
To DISMEMBER [dis-mo'm-burl
va. Destnembrar, despedazar.
DISM EMBEKMENT [dis-me'ni-
bur-ment 1 /-■. Desmembramiento.
DISMKTTLED fdio-me't-Id] o.
Desunmiiido, sin espiritu 6 anima-
cion.
To DISMISS [dis-mi's] m. 1.
Dcspcdir, eehar. 2. Descartar, dese-
cliar. T<i djsuius nhrtrpth/, Ecliar a
uno eon eajas destempladas. To
dmninn., or send one about his husi-
nenH, Enviar a uno a pasear.
DISMISSAL [dis-miVul] .«. Di-
mision.
154
DISMISSION rdis-mi'J-un] s. 1.
Despedimiento, despedida. 2. Di-
niision, deposicion, privacion de un
empleo.
DISMISSIVE [dis-mi's-iv] a. Des-
pedido.
To DISMORTGAGE [dis-me'r-
gaj] va. Redimir 6 desempenaf una
nipotcca.
To DISMOUNT [dis-m^'nt] va.
Desmontar, sacar el caballo de la
silla a su ginete. — vn. Desmontar,
apearse del caballo ; bajar, des-
cender.
To DISNATURALIZE [dis-na'q-
ur-al-}z] va. Desnaturalizar.
tDISNATURED [dis-na'-qurd]
a. Cruel, desnaturalizado, inhu-
mano.
DISOBEDIENCE [dis-o-be'-di-
ens] ■«. Dcsobedieneia.
DISOBEDIENT [dis-o-be'-di-
ent] a. Desobediente.
To DISOBEY [dis-o-ba'] va. Des-
obedecer.
DISOBLIGATION [dis-ob-li-
ga'-Jun] s. Desplaeer, desazon, dis-
gusto.
DISOBLIGATORY [dis-onb-li-
ga-to-ri] a. Lo querelevade la obli-
gaeion.
To DISOBLIGE [dis-o-bli'j] va.
Desobligar, disgustar ; librar de la
obliiraeion.
DISOBLIGER [dis-o-blj'j-ur] s.
Ofensor.
DISOBLIGING [dis-o-bl^'j-ir)] a.
Desaeradable, ofensivo.
DISOBLIGINGLY [dis-o-bl|'j-
in-li] ad. Desa^radablemente.
DISOBLIGINGNESS [dis-o-
blj'j-ig-nes] s. Desagrado, desaten-
cion.
tDISOPINION [dis-o-pi'n-yun]
s. Diferencia de parecer.
DISORBED [diz-e'rbd] a. Des-
encaiado.
DISORDER [diz-e'r-dur] s. Des-
orden, confusion, deseoncierto, al-
boroto ; indisposicion, desazon, dis-
gusto.
To DISORDER [diz-e'r-dur] m.
1. Desordenar, confundir, descom-
poner, deseoncertar. 2. Causar al-
truna enfermedad. 3. Inquietar,
pcrturbaral animo, enojar, enfadar,
alterar. 4. Degradar del estadoecle-
siastico.
DISORDERED [diz-e'r-durd] a.
Desordeiiado. disoluto ; confuso.
DISORDEREDNESS [diz-e'r-
dur-ed-nes] «. Irregularidad, confu-
sion.
DISORDERLY [diz-e'r-dur-li]
a. Desordenado, desarreglado, con-
fuso ; ilegal. — ad. DeKordenamente ;
ilcLMlniente.
HDISOKDINATE [diz-e'r-di-nat]
It. Dcsordenailo, vieioso ; excesivo.
^D1S(^RDINATELY [diz-e'r-di-
nat-li I ad. Desordenadaniente, di-
s'llntanieiite.
DISORGANIZATION [diz-er-
gtm-i-za'/un] s. Desorganizacion.
To DISORGANIZE [diz-e'r-gu)
jz' '■". Desoriranizar.
DISORGANIZER [diz-e'r-gan-
jz-ur! s. Desoriranizadnr.
DISORIENTATED [diz-o'-ri-en-
la-lou] a. Desorientado, desaten-
T.. DISOAVN [diz-o'n] w.Ncgar,
(leseonocor, rcnunciar, no recono-
•er.
-gun-
tTo DISPACE [dis-pa'8] vn
Vasar.
_ To DISPAIR [dis-pa'r] va. Par-
tir 6 dividir un par.
tTo DISPAND [dis-pa'nd] va
Desplegar, extender haoia fuora,
deseoger ; difundir.
+DISPANSION [dis-pa'n-Jun] s.
Difusion, extension, dilataeion.
DISPARADISED [dis-pa'-ra-
d[st] a. Echado del paraiso.
To DISPARAGE [dis pa'-raj] va.
1. Desigualar. 2. Envileeer, injuriar
a alguno por conipararle 6 juntarle
con otro inferior. 3. Mofar, haeer
burla. 4. Desdorar, quitar el cre-
dito de alguna persona. 5. Haeer
un matrimonio 6 casamiento des-
^DISPARAGEMENT [dis-pa'-rai-
mentj s. 1. Desdoro ; union 6 com-
paracion injuriosa de una cosa infe-
rior eon otra superior. 2. Casa-
miento desigual. 3. Censnra, infa-
mia. 4. Desprecio, envilecimiento,
vergiienza.
DISPARAGER [dis-pa'-raj-ur]
s. El que desdora 6 deslustra.
DISPARAGINGLY [dis-pa'-raj
ig-li] ad. Desdenadamente.
DISPARATE [di's-pa-ratj a. Se-
parado ; desemeiante.
DISPARATES [di's-pa-rats] «.
pi. Cosas taB desemejantes que nc
admiten eomparacion entie si.
DISPARITY [dis-pa'-ri-ti] «,
Disparidad, desigualdad ; deseme-
janza.
To DISPARK [dis-pq'rc] va.
Descercar, abrir alsuna eerea.
To DISPART [dis-pq'rt] va. Des-
partir.
DISPASSION [dis-pa'.f-un] 8.
Frescura, serenidad de animo.
DISPASSIONATE [dis-pa'/-un-
at] a. Desapasionado, sereno, fres-
co, templado, sosearado.
DISPASSIONATELY [dis-pa'/-
un-at-li] ad. Serenamente, tranqui-
lamente.
+DISPASSIONED [dis-paV-und]
a. Sereno, tranquilo.
To DISPATC H, va. V. To Dk-
6PATCH
To DISPEL [dis-pel] va. Espar-
eir ; disipar; expeler, deseelia.
To DISPEND [dis-pe'nd] va.
Gastar.
DISPENSABLE [dis-pe'n-sa-bl]
a. Dispensable.
DISPENSABLENESS [dis-pe'n-
su-bl-nes] s. La cajiacidad de ser
dispensable.
DISPENSARY [dis-pe'n-sa-ri] s.
Casa 6 botica de barrio o cuartel en
donde los enfernuis jiobres recibeu
gratuitamente el auxilio de los fa-
cultativos y los medicamentos que
necesitan.
DISPENSATION [dis-pen-sa'-
Jun] s. 1. Distribucion u rejiarto de
alguna cosa. 2. Dis]>ensaeion, dis-
pensa. 3. Disponsacion divina.
DISPENSATIVE [dis-pe'n-sa-
tiv] (I. Lo que dispensa.
DISPENSATIVELY [dis-pe'u-
sa-tiv-li] ad. Pur di>pcnsa(i"n.
DISPENSATOR [diVpen-sa-
tur] s. Disjiensador.
DISPENSATORY [dis-pe'n-sa
to-ri] «. Farniaof)pea, el libro que
prescribe la composicion de las me-
dicinas. — a. Lo que titne poder dc
dispensar 6 dar dispetsas.
DTS
DTS
DTS
Hvidda; y j'erba; wgiisipo; h_/aco ; q c7noo ; j yema ; tzapa; Adedo\ zs61e(Fr.); /cAez; (Fr.); 3-/can; rjsangro
To DISPP:NSE [dis-pe'nsl va. 1.
Dispciisur, ctistrilHiir, reiwrtir. 2.
Conipoiier an nieclicaiiieiito de va-
ries iiififredicnteii. 3. Disipcnsar,
excefituiir ; exousar.
+DISPENSE, s. Dispcnsaoion,
dispeiisa.
DISPENSER [dis-pe'ns-iir] s.
Dispeiisador ; el que inveata dis-
culpas para no haeer alirnna oosa.
To DISPEOPLE [dis-pe'-pl] va.
Dospoblar.
DlSl'EOPLER [dis-pe'-piur] ,?.
Despobliidor.
*To DISPERGE [dis-pu'rj] va.
Roc'iar ; esparcir.
To DISPERSE [dis-pu'rs] va. Es-
parcir, desparraraar ; disipar; dis-
tribuir.
DISPERSEDLY [dis-pu'rs-cd-li]
aJ. P^sparc'ulamente.
DISPERSEDNESS [dis-pu'rs-ed-
nesl .«. Dispersio!!.
DISPERSER [dis-pu'rs-ur] s. Es-
pnreidor, sembrador.
DISPERSION [dis-pu'r-Jun] .'.
Disnersion.
DISPERSIVE [dis-pu'rs ivl a. Lo
qne tiene el ]ioder de esparcir.
To DISPIRIT [dis-pi'r-itj va. Des-
alentiir, desaniniar, atnilanar.
DISPIRITEDNESS [dis-pi'r-it-
ed-nesl •«. Desaliento.
To DISPLACE [dis-pla's] vn.
Dislocar, desordcnar ; deponer.
DISPLACENCY [dis-pla;-sen-si]
s. Displiceneia, desazoii ; incivili-
dad, desconiediiniento.
To DISPLANT [dis-plq'nt] va.
Trasplantar, trasponer ; expeler ;
arranear.
DISPLANTATION [dis-plqn-
ta'-Jun] s. Ti-asplante, trasplanta-
oion.
DISPLANTING [dis-plq'nt-iij]
g. Deposicion, e.\"]:>ulsion.
To DISPLAT [dis-pla't] va. Des-
torcer.
To DISPLAY [dis-pla'l va. 1.
Desplegar, descoo^er; extender, en-
eanchar. 2. Deelarar, explicar, ex-
Eoner ; hablar con despejo y sin re-
ozo. 3. Ostentar, mos'trar, liacer
Eatente una coaa. 4. (Nau.) Enar-
olar la bandei'a, el estandarte de
paz, &c.
DISPLAY, 8. Ostentaclon, mani-
festacion.
DISPLAYER [dis-pla'-ur] s. Os-
tentador.
tDISPLEASANT [dis-ple'z-ant]
a. Desatrradable, ofensivo.
To DISPLEASE Idis-ple'z] va. j
n. Desplacer, enfat^ar, desazonar,
ineomodar, innnietar; ofender.
DISPLEASED [dis-pk'zdl a.
Ofendido, disgustado, incomodado,
enojado.
DISPLEASEDNESS [dis-ple'z-
ed-nes] s. Desasosies:©, inqnietud.
DISPLEASINGNESS [dis-ple'z-
rn-nea] s. Ofensa.
DISPLEASURE [dis-ple'3-ur] s.
Desplacer, disgusto, inquietnd,
ofensa ; indignacion, desgracia, dis-
favor.
+To DISPLEASURE, va. Dcsa-
gradar, disgustar.
+DISPLICENCE [di's-pli-sens] .f.
Descontento ; aversion.
To DISPLODE [dis-plra'd] va.
Disparar con estallido 6 estruendo ;
esparcir con ninclio ruido ; empu-
jar. — vn. Estallar.
DISPLOSION [displo'-3un] s.
Descarga. explosion.
To DISPONGE, va. V. To Dis-
PUNOE.
DISPORT [dis-po'rt] s. Diver-
sion, pasatioiniio.
To DISPORT, w. Juguctear, tra-
vesear. — vn. Entretenerse, rctozar,
divcrtirse, recrearsc.
DISPOSABLE [dis-po'z-a-bl] a.
Dis]ionible.
DISPOSAL [dis-po'z-al] s. Dis-
posieion, colocacion. V. Dispo-
SURE.
To DISPOSE [dis-po'z] va. 1.
Disponer, dar, colocar, adaptar, ar-
reglar. 2. Cultivar el entendiniien-
to. To dispo>ienf, Aplicar ; trastbrir ;
entrcgar ; dar; diritrir ; conducir;
pouer en alfrima condicion. T« dis-
piixe of a lioufte.^ Alquilar una casa.
To diitpose of iinotlier man^s rrumey.^
Servii-se del dinero ajeno. To dis-
pose of one, Matar a uno. To dis-
jmse of one's time, Emplear su
tienipo.
_ tDISPOSE, s. (Poet.) Disposi-
cion, manejo, inclinacion.
DISPOSED [dis-piVzd] pp. Dis-
puesto, prcjiarado, incliimdn. Dis-
d of, Dado ; vendid(_) ; alqui-
poscd
lado.
DISPOSER [dis-pra'z-ur] s. Dis-
poncdor, rcffuliidor, director.
DISPOSING [dis-po'z-ig] s. Di-
receion.
DISPOSITION |;dis-pcD-zi;/-im]
s. 1. Disposicion, ordcn, nii'todo.
2. Aptitnd, proporcion. 3. Genio,
natural, indole. 4. Biiena 6 mala
intencion. 5. Inclinacion dotni-
nante. Disposition of body, El es-
tado de saliid.
+DISPOSITIVE [dis-po'z-i-tiv]
a. Disnositivo.
To DISPOSSESS [dis-po-ze's] va.
Desposeer, privar a uno de la pose-
sion n goce de aleuna cosa.
DISPOSSESSION [dis-po-ze'J-
un] s. Desposeimiento, despojo.
tDISPOSURE [dis-po'-3ur] s.
Disposicion ; gobierno ; aetitud, pos-
tura ; poder.
To 1)ISPRAISE [dis-pra'z] va.
Vituperar, condenar, afear.
DISPRAISE, s. Desprecio, cen-
sura, vituperacion, reprobaeion.
DISPRAISER [dis-pra'z-ur] s.
Tensor.
tpiSPRAISIBLE [dis-pra'z-i-bl]
a. Vitnperable.
DISPRAISINGLY [dis-pra'z-ig-
li] ad. Vitnpernsamente.
To DISPREAD [dis-pre'd] va.
Desplofrar. — vn. Extendorse.
DISPREADER dis-pre'd-ur] s.
Presronero, publicailor.
To DISPRIZE [dis-pri'z] va. (Po-
co nsado.) Despreciar.
To DISPROFESS [dis-pro-fc's]
va. (Poco usado.) Abandonar una
profesion.
DISPROFIT [dis-pro'f-it] s. Per-
dida. dano.
DISPROOF [dis-prm'f] s. \. Con-
futacion. 2. Refutacion, iinpugna-
oion.
tTo DISPEOPERTY [dis pro'p-
ur-ti] va. Desaposcsionar, desposeer
a uno de la posesion 6 dorninio de
alguna finca.
DISPROPORTION [ dis - nro-
pc/r-fun] ^. Dcsproporcion, aesi-
gualdad.
To DISPROPORTION, va. Des-
proporcionar.
D1SPR( )PORTIONABLE [ dis-
pro-p(,)'r-Jun-a-l)ll, DISPROPOR-
TIONAL [ dis-pro T)fVr-/un-al ].
DISPR( )PORTI ON A'TE [dis-pro-
pm'r Jun-at] a. Desproporeionado,
desiLTual.
DISPROPORTION ABLEN ESS
dis-prra-pQ'r-Jun-a-bl-nes ], DIS-
ROPORTIONALITY [ dis-pro-
por-fun-o'l-i-til, D I S P R 0 P O R-
TION ATENESS [dis-pro-po'r-Jun-
at-nes] s. Desproporcion, desigual-
' DISPROPORTION ABLY [dis-
j>r<7j-po'r-Jun-a-blil , D I SPROPOR-
TIONALLY [ dis-nro-po'r-fun-
al-i], DISPROPORTIONATELY
[ dis-pro-po'r-/un-at-Ii ] ad. Des-
proporcion adaiu en te.
To DISPR(JVE [dis-prui'v] va.
Confutar ; dcsaprobar.
DISPROVER [dis-nnu'v-ur] s.
Impno-nador ; censuradnr.
tTo DISPUN(;E [dis-pu'nj] va.
Descarirar. V. Expunge.
DISPUNISHABLE [dis-pu'n-i/-
a-bl] a. No jmiiible.
tTo DISPURVEY rdis-pur-va']
va. Privar; dcsprovcer.
DISPUTABLE fdis-pq't-a-bll a.
Disputable, eoirtrovertible, proble-
niatifo!
tDISPUTACITY [dis-pii-ta's-i-
ti] s. Propension a disputar 6 ar-
icuir, ffenio disputador.
DISPUTANT [di's-pi|-tant] ».
Disputador. — a. (Desusado.) Dis-
pufante.
DISPUTATION [dis-pq-ta -/unl
s. Dispnta, controversia.
DISPUTATIOUS [dis pq-ta' fuj]
DISPUTATIVE [dis pq't-Q tiv] a.
Disputador ; qnisquilloso, cavi-
loso.
To DISPUTE [dis-pq'tl vn. Dia-
putar, controvertir. — va. Disputar,
pleitear; argiiir.
DISPUTE, «. Dispnta, contro-
versia.
tDISPUTELESS [dis-pq't-les] a.
Indisputable.
DISPUTER [dis-pii't-ur] s. Dis-
putador ; contniversista.
DISPUTING [dis-pq't-ir)] s. Dis-
pnta, altercacion.
DISQUALIFICATION [dis-
cwol-i-fi-ca'-jun] «. Inliabilidad, in-
capacidad.
To DISQUALIFY [dis-cwol-i-fiJ
va. Inbiibilitar.
DISQUIET [dis-cwi'-et] s. Inqnie-
tud, desasosiego, desazon. — a. In-
quieto.
To DISQUIET, va. Inquietar,
desasosegar, molestar, atormentar,
no dejar en paz.
DISQUIETER [dis-CTf-et-ur] s.
Inquietador.
tDISQUIETFUL [dis-ewj'-et-ful]
a. Lo que produce inquietud 6 mo-
lestia.
DISQUIETING [dis-cwi'-et-ig] «.
Vcjacion, niolpstia.
DISQUIETLY [dis-cwi'-et-hj aa.
Inquictaniente.
DISQUIP:TNESS [ dis-cwj'-et-
nes], DISQUIETUDE [dis-ew|'-e-
tndl s. Inquietud.
tDISQUIETOUS [dis-ewi'-et-usj
a. Lo que ocnsiona inquietud.
DISQUISITION [dis-cwi-zi'Jun]
s. Disquisicion, averiguacion.
155
DIS
DIS
DIS
cida; a he; q ala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; ecste; a cisi; ooso; uopa; miumo. — [aire; g yoi/ ; s aula ^
To DISRANK [dis-ra'gc] va.
DeiTvadar ; desordenar.
To DISREGAED [dis-re-gq'rd]
va. Desateoder, dcsdenar, nienos-
nreciar.
DISREGARD, s. Desatencion,
deaden, desprecio.
DISREGARDER [ dis-re-gq'rd-
iir] s. Despreciador.
DISREGARDFUL fdis-re-gq'rd-
ful] a. Desatento, nearliirente.
DISREGARDFULLY [ dis-re-
gq'rd-ful-i] ad. Desatentamente.
DISRELISH [dis-re'1-iJJ s. Aver-
sion, disgusto, tedio, hastio, des-
gana, inaperenoia.
To DISRELISH, va. Dar nn
gusto desabrido 6 ingrato a. alguna
cosa ; desaprobar ; tener tedio 6
aversion.
DISREPUTABLE [ dis-re'p-yq,-
ta-l:)l] «. Dcshonroso.
DISREPUTATION [dis-rep-yii,-
ta'-Ziin] s. Deshonra, descredito,
mala repntaciou, infamia, ignouii-
nia.
DISREPUTE [dis-re-pii't] s. Des-
credito, ignoniiuia, mala fama, mal
nombre.
tTo DISREPUTE, va. Deshon-
rar, quitar el credito ; desatender.
DISRESPECT [dis-re-spe'ctl s.
Irrevereneia, desacato.
To DISRESPECT, m. Desaeatar.
DISRESPECTFUL [dis-re-spe'ct-
ful] a. Irrevevente, descortes, desa-
tento.
DISRESPECTFULLY [dis-re-
epe'ct-fiol-il ad. Irreverentemente.
To DISROBE [dis-roTj] va. Des-
nndar : despojar, privar.
DISROBES [dis-ro'b-ur] s. Des-
uudador.
DISRUPTION [dis-ru'p-Jim] s.
Eonipimiento ; dilaceracion ; rotu-
ra, fractiira.
DISSATISFACTION [di-sat-is-
fa'c-fun] s. Descontento, disgusto.
DISSATISFACTORINESS [di-
sat-is-fa'c-to-ri-nes] s. Incapacidad
de contentar.
DISSATISFACTORY [di-sat-is-
fa'c-to-ril '/. Desplaciente.
To DISSATISFY [di-sa't-is-fj]
va. Descontentar, desasradar.
To DISSEAT [dis-se't] va. Echar
del asiento.
To DISSECT [di-se'ct] r. \.
Disecar. 2. Cortar 6 dividir en pe-
dazos; dividir y examinar por nie-
nor.
DISSECTION [di-se'e-Jim] s. Di-
Bcccion, anatomia ; examen minii-
cioso de una cosa.
DISSECTOR [di-se'ct-ur] s. Ana-
tomico, disector.
To DISSEIZE [dis-se'z] va.Des-
poseer.
DISSEISIN [dis-se'z-inl s. Usur-
pacion de las tierras 6 heredadcs
ajenas*.
DISSEIZOR [dis-se'z-qr] s.Usur-
pador, cl que desposee a otro de su
proTjiedad.
DISSEMBLANCE [di-se'm-
blans] «. Desetnc'janza, disiinilitud.
To DISSEMBLE fdi-so'm-bl] i:a.
Disimuliir, eneubrir, dar A. eutonder
Ic que no cs, — m. Disimular, haeer
el papel de hipi'icrita.
DISSEMBLER [di-se'm-blur] s.
nipocritu, disiinnlador.
DISSEMBLING [di-sc'm-blii)l .?.
DiRimulacion.
DISSEMBLINGLY [ di-se'm-
blin-li] ad. Disimuladameute.
To DISSEMINATE [di-se'm-i-
nat] va. Diseminar.
DISSEMINATION [di-sem-i-na'-
fun] s. Diseminaeion, sembradnra.
DISSEMINATOR [di-se'm-i-na-
tur] s Diseminador ; sembrador.
DISSENSION [ di-se'n-Jun ] s.
Disension, contienda, desunion,
pendcncia, cizaiia, qiierella, divi-
sion, discordia; oposicion.
DISSENSIOUS [di-se'n-Jus] a.
(Poco usado.) Coutencioso, penden-
ciero.
To DISSENT [di-se'nt] vn. Di-
sentir, variar, diferenciarse, disidir.
DISSENT, s. Disension, oposi-
cion.
DISSENTANEOUS [di-sen-ta'-
ne-us] a. Diseorde; contrario.
DISSENTER [di-se'nt-ur] s. Di-
sidente, hereje entre los catolicos ;
no eonformista.
DISSENTIENT [di-se'n-/ent] a.
Desconfornie, opuesto.
DISSENTING [ di-se'nt-ii) ] *.
Declaracion de un pareceru opinion
diferente.
DISSENTIOUS, a. V. Dissen-
sious.
tTo DISSERT [di-su'rt] vn. Con-
versar, discurrir, dispntar.
DISSERTATION [di-sur-ta'-Jun]
s. Disertacion.
DISSERTATOR [di-sur-ta'-tur]
s. Disertador.
To DISSERVE [ di-su'rv ] va.
Daiiar, inpiriar, pcriudiear.
DISSERVICE [di-su'r-vis] s. De-
servicio, peri'uieio.
DISSERVICEABLE [ di-su'r-
vis-a-bl] (7. Perindieial, daiioso.
DISSERVICEABLENESS [ di-
su'r-vis-Q-bl-nes] s. Injuria, dano.
+To DISSETTLE [di-se't-1] va.
Descomponer.
To DISSEVER [di-se'v-ur] va.
Partir, dividir en dos partes, sepa-
rar, desunir, desniembrar.
DISSEVERING [ di-se'v-ur-ii) ]
s. Separaeion.
DISSIDENCE [ di's-i-dens ] s.
Discordia, disidencia, desujdon.
DISSIDENT [ di's-i-dent ] a.
Opuesto, desconforme.
DISSILIENCE [di-sil-i-ens] s.
Reventon.
DISSILIENT [di-sil-i-entl a.Lo
que se abre en dos partes 6 re-
vienta.
DISSILITION [di-si-li'J-im] s.
Reventon, e! acto de reventar.
DISSIMILAR [di-si'm-i-lur] a.
Desemejante, diferente, hetereo-
geneo.
DISSIMILARITY [cli-sim-i-la'-
ri-ti], DISSIMILITUDE [di-si-mi'I-
i-tqd] s. Desemejanza, disimilitud,
diversidad, diferencia.
DISSIMILE [di-si'm-i-lel s. 1.
Disimilitud, desemejanza. 2. Com-
paracion entre dos eosas contra-
'dISSIMULATION [ di-sim-yii-
la'-Jun] s. Disimulacion, hipocre-
DISSIPABLE [di's-i-pa-bll a.
Lo que ft'u^ilmente so dcsparrama.
To DISSIPATE jdi's-i-pat] va.
Desparramar, disipar ; desperdi-
eiar; destniir, aniquilar.
DISSIPATED, [di's-i;pat-ed] .«.
Disipado, perdido, relajado.
DISSIPATION [dis-i-pa'-Jun] «.
Disipacion ; distraccion ; disper
sion. relajaeion. devaneo.
DISSOCIABLE [ di-so'-Ji-a-bl ]
a. Insociable, intratable, liuraiio.
To DISSOCIATE [di-so'-Ji-at]
va. Desunir, dividir, separar.
DISSOCIATION [di-so-Ji-a'-Jun]
«. Disociacion, separaeion, des-
union.
di's-o-lq-bl],
di-zoQv-a-bl] a.
DISSOLUBLE
DISSOLVABLE
Disoluble.
DISSOLUBILITY [dis-o-lu-bia-
i-ti] s. Disolubilidad.
To DISSOLVE [di-zoav] va. 1.
Disolver, desatar, deshacer, solver.
2. Desencantur. — vn. Disolverse,
derretirse, aniquilarse.
DISSOLVENT [di-zoav-ent] a.
y #. Disolvente, resolutivo.
DISSOLVER [di-zolv-ur] s. 1.
Disolvente. 2. El que resuelve una
difieultad.
DISSOLVIBLE [di-zoav-i-bl] a.
Disoluble.
DISSOLUTE [di's-o-Iqt] a. Di-
soluto. libertino, licencioso.
DISSOLUTELY [ di's-o-liit-U J
ad. Disolutamente.
DISSOLUTENESS [ di's-o-lnt-
nes] s. Disolucion.
DISSOLUTION rdis-o-lq'-Jun] *.
1. Disolucion. 2. Muerte. 3. Disc-
lucion, relajaeion.
DISSONANCE [di's-o-nans] , «.
Disonancia, desconcierto.
DISSONANCY [di's-o-nan-fei] s.
Discordia.
DISSONANT r di's-o-nant ] a.
Disonante, discordante ; contrario,
diferente, opuesto.
To DISSUADE [di-swa'd] va.
Disuadir, desviar.
DISSUADER [ di-swa'd-ur ] s.
Disuadidor.
DISSUASION_ [di-swa'-gun] s.
Disuasion, consejo 6 persuasion.
DISSUASIVE'[di-swa'-sivl a. Di-
suasivo. — .9. Disuasion, conseio.
DISSYLLABIC [di-si-laTj-ic] a.
Disilabo.
DISSYLLABLE [di-sil-a-bl] «.
(Gram.) Disilabo.
DISTAFF [di's-tqf] s. 1. Rueca.
2. (Fig.) El sexo femenino.
To DISTAIN [dis-ta'n] va. Man-
char, tenir ; deslustrar.
DISTANCE [di's-tans] s. 1. Dis-
tancia, de lugar 6 tiempo. 2. Ale-
jamiento. 3. Respeto, miramiento.
4. Esnuivez, estraneza. ."5. Contra-
riedact. At a diatatire, De lejos 6 a
lo lejos. Kot to come wWdn an?/
didaiice from avy one, No llegarle
al zancajo.
To DISTANCE, va. Alejar, apar-
tar, desviar; sobrepasar ; espaciar;
tomar la delantera, dejar a tras, so-
bresalir. — vn. Adelantarse.
DISTANT [di's-tant] a. ]. Dis-
tante, remoto. 2. Esquivo, extraiio.
To he distant with one, Tratar a uno
con frialdad.
DISTASTE [dis-ta'st] «. Ilastio,
fastidio, aversion, disffusto, tedio.
To DISTASTE, va. Disgustar,
desazonar, enfadar, exasperar ;
aborrecer, repuirnar ; corromjier.
DISTASTEFUL [dis-ta'st-ful] a.
Dcsabrido, enfadoso, desagradable ;
malitrno.
DISTASTEFULNESS [dis-ta'st-
fial-nesl ' Aversion, desagrado.
I)[S
DIS
DIV
i| viitda ; y yerba ; w g«apo ; hjaco. — q c/tico ; j ^ema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zh\e (Ft.) ; / chcz (Fr.) ; j Jean ; g sawgre,
tDISTASTIVE [dis-ta'st-iv] s.
Displieente.
DISTEMPER [dia-te'm-pur] s. 1.
Ma!, iiidi>posicion, incouiodidiid,
enfernied;ul. 2. Perversidad de
^nimo. 3. Tnquietiid, des;iso8ie(,'o.
4. (Pint.) Destcniple. 5. ])cs6rden
tuinultuoso.
To DISTEMPER, va. Destem-
plar, desordenar, perturbar; causar
una enferniedad.
tDlSTEMPERATE [ dis-te'm-
pur-at] a. Desteniplado, desorde-
nado.
DISTEMPERATURE [dis-te'm-
pur-a-qnr] s. Desteinplanza, pertur-
Dacion, contusion, ajritiit'ion de e.s-
piritu, desiirreijlo ; intemperie.
To DISTEND [dis-te'nd] va. Ex-
tender, ensanchar.
DISTENSION, DISTENTION
fdis-te'n-Jun] s. Ensanclie, dihita-
cion, ancliura.
+DISTENT [dis-te'nt] s. Exten-
sion.— pp. Extendido.
+DISTERMINATE [dis-tu'r-mi-
uat] a. Dividido, separado por li-
mites.
tDISTERMINATION [ dis^ur-
mi-na'-funl s. Separacion, division.
DISTIOII [di's-tiql s. Distico.
To DISTIL rdis-ti'l] oa. Destilar;
derretir, disoWer. — vn. Destilar,
gotear, caer gota a gota, manar poco
a poeo.
DISTILLABLE [dis-tia-a-bl] a.
Destihtble.
DISTILLATION [dis-til-a'-/un]
9. Destilacion, destello ; el acto de
destilar.
_ DISTILLATORY [ dis-til-a-to-
rij a. Lo que toca a la destilacion.
_ DISTILLER [dis-ti'1-ur] s. Des-
tilador, refinailor.
DISTILLERY [ dis-tia-ur-i ] s.
Distileria, destilacion.
DISTILMENT [dis-tiq-ment] s.
Destilacion.
DISTINCT rdis-ti'gct] a. Distin-
to, diferente, diverso ; preeiso, ex-
preso ; formal, exacto, ajnstado.
DISTINCTION [dis-ti'ijc-funl .s.
Distincion, diferencia; prerogativa;
juicio, penetracion.
DISTINCTIVE [dis-ti'gc-tiv] a.
Distintivo.
DISTI NOTI VEL Y [dis-ti'ijc-tiv-
lil, DISTINCTLY [dis-ti'gct-li] ud.
Distintamente. elaramente.
DISTINCTNESS fdis-ti'ijct-nes]
n. Distincion, claridad.
To DISTINGUISH [dis-ti'g-gmjl
va. 1. Distinguir. 2. Distiniruir,
bacer que una cosa se diferencie de
otra. 3. Distinguir, manifestar con
el aprecio 6 estima la preeminencia
de algunacosa. 4. Distinguir, liacer
particular estimacion de una per-
sona 6 cosa. 5. Discernir.
DISTINGUISHABLE [dis-ti'ij-
gwij-a-bl] (/. Notable.
DISTINGUISHED [ dis- ti'ij -
gwijtl a. DistinLTuido, eminente.
DISTINGUISHER [dis-ti'g-gwj-
ur] s. Iloinbve de discernimiento.
DISTINGUISHINGLY [dis-ti'ri-
gwif-ir)-li] III/. Distintamente.
DISTI NGUISILMENT [dis-ti'g-
gwij-mentl .<. Distincion.
To DISTITLE [dis-ti'-tll ra. Pri-
var de alc.mii dereeho o privilegif).
To DISTORT [dis-te'rt] vn. Tor-
cer, retorcer ; desviar, apartar del
Oamino recto.
54
tDISTORT, a. Toreido.
DISTORTION [dis-te'r-/un] s.
Esiruince, contorsion, torciiniento.
t DISTRACT [dis-tra'ct] a. Loco,
perturbado.
To DISTRACT, va. l.Distraer.
2. Separar, apartar. 3. Perturbar,
enloqnecor, poner fuera do si. 4.
Intcrrumpir.
DISTRACTEDLY [dis-tra'ct-ed-
li] ad. Locameiite.
DISTRACTEDNESS [dis-tra'ct-
ed-nesl a. Locnra, dcmencia.
DISTRACTER [dis-tra'ct-ur] s.
Perturbador.
DISTRACTION [dis-tra'c-/un]
.f. 1. Distraccion, contusion. 2.
Perturbacion de animo. 3. Fre-
nesi. 4. Discordia.
DISTRACTIVE [dis-tra'ct-iv] a.
Lo que perturba o confinide.
To DISTRAIN [dis-tra'n] va. y
n. P^mliarrfar, secuestrar.
DISTRAINER [dis-tra'n-ur] s.-
EmbarLrador.
DISTRAINT [dis-tra'nt] s. Em-
bargo, seeuostro.
DISTRAUGHT [dis-tre't] a. Dis-
traido, loco.
To D I STREAM [dis-tre'in] vn.
(Poco usado.) Fluir.
DISTRESS [dis-tre's] .i. 1. Em-
bargo, secuestro. 2. Calamidad,
miseria, apuro, contiicto, escai^ez.
To put in til distress, (Nau.) Entrar
de arribada.
To DISTRESS, va. 1. Embargar,
secuestrar. 2. Angustiar, afligir,
conffoiar.
DISTRESSEDNESS [dis-tre's-
ed-nes] s. Afliccion, congoja, an-
tfustia, apuro, eonflicto.
■" DISTRESSFUL fdis-tre's-ful] a.
Miserable, desdicliado, lleno de
trabaios.
DISTRESSFULLY [ dis-tre's-
ful-i] ad. Miserablemente, infeliz-
mente.
DISTRESSING [dis-tre's-ig] a.
Penoso, consojoso, aflictivo.
To DISTRIBUTE [dis-triTj-yiit]
va. Dlstribuir, repartir, dividir.
DISTRIBUTER [dis-tri'b-yH-tur]
.s. Distribuidor, repartidor.
DISTRIBUTION [ dis-tri-bu'-
/un] .s. DistribucioD, lepartimiento,
division.
DISTRIBUTIVE [dis-triTj-yii-
tivl a. Distributivo.
DISTRIBUTIVELY [dis-tri'b-
yq-tiv-li] ad. Distributivamcnte.
DISTRIBUTIVENESS [dis-triTD-
yi^-tiv-nes] s. El deseo de distri-
buir.
DISTRICT [di's-trietl .?. Distrito,
comarca 6 territorio ; region, juris-
diccion.
DISTRICTION [dis-tri'c-/im] s.
Manifestacion repentina.
To DISTRUST [dis-tru'st] va.
Desconfiar, sospecbar.
DISTRUST, s. Desconfianza, re-
celo, sospecba.
DISTRUSTFUL [dis-tru'st-ful]
a. Desconflado, receloso ; sospe-
eboso.
DISTRUSTFULLY [dis-tru'st-
fuil-i] '/(/. Descontiadamcnte.
DISTRUSTFULNESS [dis-tru'st-
fial-nesl .«. Desconfianza, sospecha.
DISTRUSTING [dis-tru'st-ii)] s.
Estado de desconfianza.
DISTRUSTLESS [dis-tru'st-les]
''. Sin sosjiccha, confiado.
+To DISTUNE [dis-tH'n] va.
Desentonar ; desordcnar.
To DISTURB fdis-tu'rb] m. Per
turbar, desordenar, estorbar, intcr-
rumpir; molestar, atorinentar, in-
quietar.
DISTURBANCE [dis-tu'rb-ana]
s. Disturbio, confusion, desurdoii,
alboroto, tuinulto ; perplejidad, ir-
resolueion.
DISTURBER [dis-tu'rb-ur] a.
Perturbador, in«(uictador.
tDlSUNIFORM [dis-yii'-ni-ferm]
a. Heteros(5neo.
DISUNION [dis-yii'n-yun] ».
Desunion, discordia, desavenencja,
division, separacion.
To DISUNITE [dis-yii-ni't] m.
Desunir, dividir, .separar, eniijenar,
desavenir. — vn. Desunirse, scpa-
rarse, desavenirse.
DISUNITER [dis-yii-nj't-ur] «.
E' ■ "'> desune.
blS^UNITY [dis-yq,'-ni-ti] s. Des-
union, separacion.
DISUSAGE [dis-yii z-aj] s.
Desuso.
DISUSE rdis-yq's] s. Desuso,
cesacion de aitrnn uso 6 costumbre.
To DISUSE [dis-yii'z] va. Dcb-
usar, desacostumljrar.
DISVALUATION [dis-val-yn-a'-
J"un], DISVALUE [dis-vaa-yiiJ s.
Desestimacion.
To DISVALUE, va. Desapreciar.
To DISVOUCH [dis-v^'q] va.
Desacreditar.
tTo DISWARN [dis-we'rn] va.
Prevenir 6 avisar con anticipacioa.
tTo Di'i [dit] va. Cernir.
DITATION [di-ta'-Jun] «. Enri-
quecimiento, el acto de enrique-
cerse.
DITCH [diql s. 1. Zanja, canal
que se liace en la tierra para defen-
der los serabrados, &e. 2. (Fort.)
Foso, zanja que circunda alguna
plaza 6 fortaleza.
To DITCH, va. Abrir zanjas 6
fosos. — vn. Ilacer fosos.
DITCHER [di'q ur] s. Cavador
de zanjiis o fosos.
DlfllYRAMBK.: [dit-i-ra'm-bic]
s. Ditirambo.
DITTANDER [di-ta'n-dur] «.
(Bot.) Lepidio.
DITTANY [dit-a-nil n. (Bot.^
Marrubio. Dittany of Crete, (Bot.)
Dictamo. White dittany, (Bot.)
Fraxinela.
DITTIED [di't-id] a. Cantado,
adaptado a la miisica.
DITTO [di't-o] a. Dicbo 6 dicba.
palabra que se usa en los libros da
comercio y cuentas, y equivale fi
idem. .
DITTY [di't-ij s. Composiciou
miisica para cantar
DIURETIC [d|-u-re't-ic] a. y e.
Diuretico.
DIURNAL [di-u'r-nal] a. Diiir-
no, diario, cotidiano. — s. Diario,
jornal, libro en que se escribe lo
que se hace cada dia.
DI URN A LIST, «. V. Jotirnaust.
DIURNALLY [di-u'r-nrd-i] ad.
Diariamente.
DIUTUKNAL [di-n-tu'r-nal] a.
Diutarno.
DIUTURNITY [dj-n-tu'r-ni-ti]
s. Dinturnidad, espacio dilatado de
tiempo.
DIVAN [di-va'n] s. Divan, el
aupremo cousejo entre los turoois.
157
DIV
DIZ
DOO
e ida ; a h^ j q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui wno. — i rdea ; e este ; n asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u f wmo. — j aire ; a \oy ; s a«la "
To DIVARICATE [di-va'-ri-catj
vn. J a. Dividirse en doa partes o
partidos.
DIVARICATION [di-va-ri-ca'-
/un] s. Division en dos partes ; ex-
*ension.
To DIVE [djv] vn. 1. Sumergirse
(> raeterse voluntariamente debajo
del agiia. 2. Buccar, sacar alguna
cosa de lo profundo del agua. 3.
Snmergirse, enfrascarae en los ne-
pocios, etc. 4. Softdcar las inten-
cioiies de algiina persona. 5. Pro-
fundizar 6 estudiar a fondo alguna
cnestion'6 ciencia.
To DI VELLICATE [di-Tel-i-cat]
va. Despedazar, destrozar ; tirar,
arrancar.
DIVER [di'v-ur] .■?. 1. Buzo. 2.
(Orn.) Colimbo, especie de mergo.
8. El que estudia a fondo alguna
ciencia.
To DIVERGE [di-vu'rj] vn. Di-
vergir, divergirse.
DIVERGENCE, DIVERGENCY
[di-Tu'ri-ens, i] s. Divergencia.
DIVERGENT [di-vu'rj-ent] a.
Divertrente.
DIVERS [di'-vui-z] a. Varios, di-
versoa, muclios.
DIVERS-COLORED [di'-vurz-
cul-urd] a. De miichos 6 varios
colores.
DIVERSE [di-vu'rs] a. Diverso,
diferente ; multiforme, variado.
DIVERSELY [di-vu'rs-li] ad.
Diversamente.
DIVERSIFICATION [di-vur-si-
fi-ca'-/un] s. Variaeion 6 variedad
de formas ; mudanza, alteraeiou.
To DIVERSIFY [di-Tu'r-si-fj]
va. Diversificar, variar, cambiar,
difercnciar ; abigarrar.
DIVERSION [di-vu'r-Jun] s. 1.
Desvio. 2. Diversion, entreteni-
miento, pasatiempo. 8. (Mil.) Di-
version.
DIVERSITY [di-vu'r-si-ti] s.
Diveraidad, variedad ; variegacion.
To DIVERT [di-Tu'rt] va. 1.
Des\ iar, distraer. 2. Divertir, re-
gocijar, recrear. 8. (Mil.) Divertir.
DIVERTER [di-vu'rt-ur] s. Qui-
tapesares, coiisuelo, alivio.
+DIVERTICLE [di-vu'r-ti-cl] s.
Camino 6 seiida desviada, vuelta.
To DIVERTISE [di-vu'r-tiz] m.
Divertir, alegrar, aL'radar.
DIVERTISEMENT [di-vu'r-tiz-
ment] .«. Diversion, holffura.
DIVERTIVE [di-Tu'r-tiv] a. Di-
vertido.
To DIVEST [di-ve'st] va. Des-
nudar, privar de autoridad ; des-
pojar, desposeer.
+DIVESTURE [di-Te's-qur] s.
Despojo.
DWIDABLE [di-vi'd-a-bl] a.
J)ivisible.
To DIVIDE [di-vi'd] va. Divi-
dir, distribnir; desunir, separar,
meter cizaiia. — vn. Romper, renir
con altrunr. ; desunirse, dividirse.
_ DIVIDEDLY [di-^fd-ed-li] ad.
Scparadaniente.
DIVIDEND [di'v-i-dendl «• T-
Dividendo, la parte 6 porcion que
toca a eada uno en el repartimiciito
de alfjuna cosa. 2. (Arit.) Divi-
dendo.
DIVIDER rdi-vi'd-ur] *. 1. Par-
tidor, el insti umeiito quo parte.
Dididers, Compas de divisicm. 2.
Partidor, el q'.ie parte 6 divide. 8. |
158
(Arit.) Divisor, partidor. 4. Dis-
tribuidor, repartidor.
DIVIDING [di-vi'd-ig] s. Sepa-
racion.
DIVIDUAL [di-vi'd-jH-cd] a.
Dividido.
DIVINATION [div-i-na'-Jun] s.
Divinacion, adivinacion.
DiyiNATOR [di'v-i-na-tur] s.
Adivinador.
DIVINATORY [di-vi'n-a-to-ri]
a. Divinatorio.
DIVINE [di-vi'n] a. Divino, ad-
mirable, sublime. — s. Predicador,
teiMogo.
To DIVINE, va. 1. Adivinar. 2.
(Des.) Deiflcar. — vn. Conjeturar,
presentir, pronostioar, profetizar ;
sospeehar.
DIVINELY [di-v|'n-Ii] ad. Divi-
namente ; excelentemente.
DIVINENESS [^di-vi'n-nes] s. Di-
vinidad ; exeelencia.
DIVINER [di-vi'n-ur] s. Adivi-
no, adivinador, conieturador.
DiyiNERESS [di-\-i'n-ur-es] xf.
Adivina, profetisa.
DIVING [di'v-in] s. Buceo.
DIVING-BELL [di'v-ig- bel] s.
Campana de buzo 6 de bucear.
DIVING-BLADDER [dj'v-ig-
bla'd-ur] .«. Vejiga de bucear.
DIVINITY [di-vi'n-i-ti] g. 1.
Divinidad. 2. Dios. 3. La teo-
logia.
DIVISIBILITY [di-viz-i-bia-i-ti],
DIVISIBLENESS [di-vi'z-i-bl-nes]
s. Divisibilidad.
DIVISIBLE [di-vi'z-i-bl] a. Di-
visible.
DIVISION [di-vi'3-mi] s. Divi-
sion, separacion, desunion, discor-
dia ; desmonte ; distineion.
DIVISIVE [di-vi'-siv] a. Divi-
sivo.
DIVISOR [di-vj'z-ur] s. (Arit.)
Divisor.
DIVORCE [di-vo'rs] *. Divorcio,
separacion, desunion.
To DIVORCE, va. Divorciar;
separar alguna cosa de lo que esta-
ba unido con ella ; arrancar violen-
tamente una cosa de otra.
DIVORCEMENT [di-vo'rs-ment]
s. Divorcio.
DIVORCER [di-vor's-ur] «. Di-
vorciador ; el que divorcia.
DIVORCIVE [di-vra'r-siv] a. Lo
que tiene poder de divorciar.
To DIVULGATE [di-vul-gat]
va. Divulcrar, publiear.
DIVULGATE, a. Divulgado, da-
do a luz.
DIVULGATION [di-yul-ga'-/un]
s. Divularacion, publicacion.
To DIVULGE [di-vuajj va. Di-
vulgar, publiear ; proclamar, pre-
gonar^
^ DIVTJLGER [di-vuaj-ur] s. Di-
vulgador ; prearonero.
DIVULSION [di-vua-Jun] s. Ar-
ranqne, la accion y efecto de ar-
rancar.
DIVULSIVE [di-vua-siv] a. Di-
vulsivo, lo que tiene poder do ar-
rancar 6 separar violentamcnte una
cosa de otra.
To DIZEN [di'z-n] va. Ataviar,
adomar.
+To DIZZ [dlz] va. Aturdir, con-
fundir ; causar vcrtijro.
DIZZINESS rdi'z-i-ncsl «. V(5rti-
go, vahido ;
miento.
igereza, devaneci-
ZZY [di'z-i] a. Vertigin-
3, voluble, aturdido, desv
noso.
ane-
DIZZY
ligero
cido
To DIZZY, va. Car.sar vertigos c
vahidos de cabeza ; girar al rede-
dor. — vn. Aturdirse, desvanecerse,
andarsele a uno la cabeza.
To DO [diu] va. 1. Hacer, ejecu-
tar, obrar. 2. Finalizar, coneluir,
despachar, rematar. 8. Producir
algun efecto. 4. Dejar 6 abandonar
algun empeno. — vn. 1. Coiiducirse,
comportarse, portarse, proeeder. 2.
Pasarlo, estar, hallarse, cuando se
trata de la salud. Hmo do you do f
Cnmo le va a V. ? C6mo se halla
V. ? C6mo esta V. ? 3. Salir bien
en una cosa. — Este verbo es aiixi-
liar, y se le emplea como tal en los
tiempos presents y pasado para
senalar la negacion 6 la interroga-
cion. I do 9) ot >-ead, 'No \oo. I did
not read. No lei. I)o I read ? Leo
yo ? Did my brother go ? Fu4 nn
nermano ? — En las oraeiones afir-
mativas se emplea To do como
expletivo, para dar mas energia &
la oraeion, y para expresar con mas
I'uerza la oposicion. I do hate him,
Le aborrezco de veras. I did love her,
hut I scorn her noiv, La ame cierta-
mente, mas ahora la aborrezco. —
Tambien se le usa para evitar repe-
ticiones. I shall come, hut if 1 do
not, go aivay, Yo vendre, mas si no
vengo, marcliate. — Se le emplea
tambien para mandar con imperio
o pedir nn(\ cosa con ansia. Make
haste, do^ Vamos, dose V. prisa,
despacliese. Do, fray, go and, ttU
him I am here, Tenga V. la ton lad
de ir a decirle que estoy aqni. — To
do again, Rehacer, volver a haccr.
To do area//, Qnitar, llevar, borrar.
To do (fff, £)eshacer ; quitar ; saear.
To do on, Poner una cosa sobre
otra; meter. To do over, Cubrir
eompletamente con algun material
extendido 6 disuelto. To do over
with gold; Dorar. To do over with
silver, Platear. To do over with
had, Emplomar. To do one^s best,
Esmerarse. To do one''s vtmost,
Hacer cuanto es posible. To dc
without, Pa.sar sin ; gobernarse.
TTiut will do, Eso es bastante, sufl-
ciente 6 a proposito. That won't
do, Eso no vale, eso no sirve ; ni
por esas. He is done for, Han acs-
bado con ^1. Parents wish their
children to do well, Los padroe
desean que sus bijos se logren,
prosperen 6 scan felices.
To DOAT [dot] vn. Chocheffr
V. To Dote.
DOCIBILITY [dos-i-bil-i-ti] •
(Poco nsado.) Docilidad.
DOCIBLE [do's-i-bl] a. Docfl,
flexible, obcdiente, deferente ; e.
que aprende con facilidad lo que la
ensenan.
DOCIBLENESS [do's-i-bl-nes] s.
Docilidad.
DOCILE [do's-U] a. Docil ; apa-
cible.
DOCILITY [do-siT-i-ti] s. Do-
cilidad.
DOCIMASTIC ART [dos-i-ma's-
tic qrtl s. Docimastica, el arte do
ensavar las miiias 6 metales.
DOCK [doc] s. 1. (Bot.~) Bardana,
lampazo. 2. Trozo 6 pedazo de co-
la que le qneda al caoallo dcspues
de babersela cortado. 3. Codon.
DOD
DOG
DOL
[ vi«da ; y j^erba ; w gwapo ; h^'aco. — q chico ; j ^cma ; t sapa ; & dado ; z s^le (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sangre
bolsa en que se mete la cola del ca-
ballo para que no colee. 4. (Nau.)
Dique. Dry dock, Atarazana, as-
Villero. dique seco. Retreating docks ^
Guaridas.
DOCK-YARD [ do'c-yqrd J 5.
(Nau.) Arsenal.
To DOCK, va. 1. Descolar, quitar
t cortar la cola al animal. 2. Ceroe-
uar, cortar, rebajar. 3. (Nau.) Me-
ter 6 poller una enibarcacioii en el
diqne.
DOCKET [do'c-et] .«. R.Jtulo, ex-
tracto. To strike a docket, (Com.)
Declarar a algun comerciaute en es-
lado de bancarrota. (For.) Lista,
tablilla.
DOCTOR [do'c-tur] s. Doctor;
medico.
To DOCTOR, m. (Vulg.) Medi-
cinar.
DOCTORAL [do'c-tur-al] a.
Doctoral, lo que perteneoe al grado
de' doctor.
DOCTORALLY [ do'c-tur-al-i ]
ad. A' modo de doctor.
DOCTORATE [do'c-tur-at] s.
Doctorado.
To DOCTORATE, va. Doctorar.
DOCTORESS [ do'c-tur-es ] sf.
Doctora.
tDOCTORLY [do'c-tur-li] a. Se-
mejante a doctor, sabio 6 lUerato.
DOCTORS'-COMMONS [ do'c-
turz-co'm-unz] s. Uno de los cole-
gio.s de at otrado.s en Londres.
DOCTORSHIP [ do'c-tur-Jip ] s.
Doctorado.
DOCTRINAL [do'e-trin-ol] a.
Doctrinal, lo que contiene o perte-
nece a la doctrina. — s. Parte de
doctrina ; doctrinal.
DOCTRINALLY [do'c-trin-al-i]
ad. Magistral mente.
DOCTRINE [do'c-trin] s. Doc-
trina, ensenanza ; opinion ; erudi-
cion, saber.
DOCUMENT [do'c-yii-ment] s.
Documento ; precepto, mandato,
jnstruccion.
To DOCUMENT, m. Ensenar,
instruir; diriijir.
DOCUMENTAL [doc-yq-me'nt-
al] a. Lo que perteaece a la instruc-
cion.
DOCUMENTARY [doc-yii me'nt-
a-ri] a. Documentario, lo pertene-
ciente a documentos, escnturas 6
testimonios.
DODDER [do'd-ur] «. (Bot.)
Cnscuta.
DODDERED [do'd-iird] a. Cu-
bierto con cuscuta 6 parasitos.
DODECAGON [do-de'c-a-gon]
8. (Geom.) Dodecagono, figura que
consta de doee lados iguales.
DODECAHEDRON [do-dec-a-
he'-dronl s. (Geom.') Dodecaedro.
DODECATEMORY [ do-dec-a-
te'm-o-ril s. (Aat.) Dodecatemoria,
la duodecima parte de un circulo 6
Bisrno del zodiaeo.
'To DODGE [doj] va. Trampear,
entrampar.
DODGER [do'j-ur] s. Trampista,
ol que saca de coutinuo dineros con
cnganos y estafas.
DODkiN [do'd-cinl s. Comino,
ardite, ocliavo : nombres que se
usan para manifestar el poco valor
de una eosa.
DODMAN [do'd-man] s. Espe-
cie depeseado; caracol.
J^ODO [do'-do] s. (Orn.) Dido,
ave parccida al avestruz, que tiene
un ea])aclio en la cabeza.
DODONIAN [do-do'-ni-anl a.
Dodonee, lo perteiieciente al bos-
que de Dodona 6 templo de Jupi-
ter.
DOE [do] sf. 1. Gama,lahembra
del gamo. 2. (Desusado.) Ilazana.
DOER [dm'-ur] s. 1. Ilacedor, el
que hace, obra o cjecuta alguna
cosa. He is a great talker hut little
doer, Todo se le va per el pico. 2.
Actor, agente. 3. La persona que
es activa 6 valiente. Ecil-doer, El
que haoe mal.
DOES [duz] Tercera persona del
verbo To Do, que tambien es doth,
en el estilo serio.
To DOFF [dof] va. (Ant.) Quitar
la ropa, desnudar; deseartar. He
doffed the cassock/or the cuirass, El
colijo la sotana por la coraza.
DOG [dog] s. 1. Perro. Bull-dog,
Perro de presa. Setting-dog, Po-
denco. Lap-dog, Perro faldero 6
perrito de faldas. 2. Perro, nom-
bre que se da por ignominia y afren-
ta I'l jocosamente a algun lioinbre.
3. U'sase por el macho de algunos
ani males, v. g.. The dog fox. El
zorro. 4. Maquina de hierro para
quemar leiia. To give o send to the
dogs, Echar a perros, dar a los dia-
blos, ecbar por la ventana, disipar
la hacienda, malbaratar. To go to
the dogs, Estar arruinado. To rtutke
dog\s ears in, hooks, (Fam.) Hacer
orejones. To flay the dog in the
manger, Ser el perro del herrero.
To DOG, va. Cazar como un per-
ro, seguir los pasos 6 pisadas de al-
guno, espiar.
DOGBANE [do'g-ban] s. (Bot.)
Jklataean.
DOG BRIER [do'g-bri-ur] s.
(Bot.) Zarza perruna, escaramnio.
DOGCHEAP [do'g-qcp] a. Muy
barato, a bajo preeio, por nada.
(Cuba) De euasrua.
DOGDAYS [do'g-daz] s. pi. La
canicula, los dias caiiiculares, del
15 de .Julio al 25 de Agosto.
DOG-FIGHT [do'g-fjt] s. Rina
de perros.
DOG-FISH [do'g-fij] s. Tiburon.
DOG-FLY [do^-fli] s. Mosca
perruna.
DOGGED [do'g-ed] a. Cenudo,
intratable, aspero, brutal.
DOGGEDLY [do'g-ed-U] ad. Mo-
hino, ceiiudo, aspero, intratable.
DOGGEDNESS [do'g-ed-nes] *.
Ceiio, mohina, bronquedad; aspe-
reza.
DOGGER [do'g-ur] s. (Nau.)
Barca de peseador.
DOGGEREL [do'g-ur-el] a. Vil,
bajo, despreciable ; hablando de
versos. — s. Coplas de ciego.
DOGGISH [do'g-ij] a. Perruno,
brutal, reganon.
DOGHEARTED [do'g-hqrt-ed]
a. Sanffuinario, cruel, inhumano.
DOGHOLE [do'g-hol], DOG-
KENNEL [do'g-cen-el] s. Perrera,
casa de perros ; la casa en que se
encierran los perros de caza ; tabu-
co, camaranchon.
DOG -KEEPER [do'g-cep-ur] s.
Perrero.
_ DOG-LATIN [do'^-lafc-in] s. La-
tin barbaro o macarronico.
DOGLEECH [do'g-leq] s. El al-
beitar que cura los males de los
perros. Se dice tambiea de los
malos mddicos 6 cirujanos por des-
precio.
DOGLOUSE [do'g-Iss] 8. Piojo
perruno.
DOGMA [do'g-ma] s. Dogma,
maxima, axioma.
DOG-MAD [do'g-mad] a. Ra-
bioso.
DOGMATIC, DOGMATICAL
[dog-ma't-ic, al] a. Dogmatico.
DOGMATICALLY [dog-ma't-ic-
al-i] ad. Dotrmaticamente.
DOGMATICALNESS [dog-ma't-
ic-al-nes] s. Magisterio.
DOGMATISM [do'g-ma- tizra] 8.
Terquedad en las disputas; senten-
cias dichas en un tono magistral.
DOGMATIST [do'g-m'a-tist] s,
Dogmatista, dogmatizador, dogma-
tizaiite.
To DOGMATIZE [do'g-ma-tiz]
vn. Doarmatizar ; afirmar.
DOGMATIZER [do'g-ma-tiz-ur]
s. Dogmatizador.
DOGROSE [do'g-roz] s. (Bot.)
Flnr del escaramujo.
DOGSEARS [do'gz-Erz] s. pi.
Orejones en los angulos de la hoja
de un libro.
DOGSICK [do'g-sic] a. Enfermo
6 malo como uii perro.
DOGSKIN [do'g-scin] a. Hecho
depellejo de perro.
DOGSLEEP [do'g-slep] s. Suefio
finirido.
DOGSMEAT [do'gz-met] s. Per-
runa, pan para perros.
pOGSTAR [do'g-stqr] s. Sirio, ca-
nicula, la estrella que parece en I06
dias caniculares.
DOGSTONGUE [do'gz-tug] ».
(Bot.) Cinoglosa.
DOGSTOOTH [do'gz-tmt] 8.
(Bot.) Diente de perro.
DOG-TEETH [do'g-tet] s. pi.
Dientes eaninos.
DOGTRICK [do'g-tric] s. Per-
reria, tratamicnto brutal.
DOGTROT [do'g-trot] s. Trote
de perro.
DOGWEARY [do'g-we-ri] a.
Cansado como un perro.
DOILY [dff'-li] s. 1. Especie de
tela de lana. 2. Especie de servilleta
pequena.
DOINGS [dm'-igz] s. pi. Heclios,
acciones ; eventos ; acouteciniien-
tos ; bullicio ; funcion.
DOIT [dert] s. Moneda pequena
de muy poco valor.
DOLE [dol] 8. 1. Distribucion,
repartimiento. 2. Parte, porcion;
dadiva, don. 3. Limosna li otra
eosa repartida. 4. Dolor, angustia,
congoja. 5. Golpes. 6. (Ant.)
Misena. 7. Limite, linde. 8. Va-
cio, en la cria de ganado.
To DOLE, va. Repartir, distri-
buir.
DOLEFUL [doa-ful] a. Doloro-
so, lastimoso, lugubre, triste.
DOLEFULLY [do'I-ful-i] ad,.
Dolorosamente.
DOLEFULNESS [doa-fuil-nes] ».
Tristeza, melancolia ; miseria.
+DOLENT Jjlo'-lpnt] a. Doliente.
DOLESOME [dol-sum] a. Lasti-
moso, triste.
DOLESOMELY [dol-sum-li] ad.
Desconsoladamente, tristcmente.
DOLESOMENESS [ dol-sum-
nes] s. Tristeza, melancolia.
DO-LITTLE [dm' lit-1] s. Capi
159
DOM
DOO
DOT
ida; a he; qala; epor; o oro; uiuno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopaj la fwrno. — { aire ; g yoi/ ; z aulai
tan arana, manda mucho y no hace
nada, nombre de desprecio con que
se moteja al que hablando mucho
obra poco.
DOLL [del] s. 1. Muneca. 2.
Abreviiitura de Dorothy 6 Dorotea.
DOLLAR [dol-ur] s. Moneda de
Holanda y Alemania. Spanish dol-
lar, Peso, moneda de Espana. Hard
dollar, Peso duro o fuerte. Current
dollar. Peso sencillo.
DOLOE [do'-lur] s. Dolor, an-
gustia; llanto.
DOLORIFEEOUS [do-lo-ri'f-ur-
us], DOLOPvIFIC, DOLORIFICAL
[do-lo-ri'f-ic, al] a. Doloroso ; triste,
tug-ubre.
DOLOROUS [do'-lur-us] a. Dolo-
roso, lastiinoso.
DOLOROUSLY [do'-lur-us-U]
ad. Dolorosaraente.
DOLPHIN [dol-fin] s. Delfin,
pcz.
DOLT [dolt] s. El hombre bobo,
tonto o imbecil.
tTo DOLT, vn. Tontear.
DOLTISH [doat-i/] a. _ Lerdo,
estiipido, menteeato, imbecil.
DOLTISHNESS [do'lt-if-nes] s.
Estupidez, tonteria, imbecilidad.
fDOMABLE [do'in-a-bl] a. Do-
mable.
DOMAIN [do-ma'n] s. 1.
Dominio, imperio, soberania. 2.
Bienes, estado, posesion de tier-
ras.
DOMAL [do'-mal] a. Lo perte-
neciente a la casa ; lisase en la as-
trologia.
DOME [dom] s. 1. Casa, fabrica.
2. fArq.) Cupula.
DOMESDAY, s. V. Doomsday.
DOMESTIC, DOMESTICAL
[do-me's-tic, al] a. Domestico, fa-
miliar, civil, intestino.
DOMESTIC, s. Domdstico, cria-
do. sirviente.
DOMESTICALLY [do-me's-ti-
cal-i] ad. Domesticameute.
tDOMESTICANT [do-me's-ti-
cont] a. El que forma parte de la
misina fainilia que otro.
To DOMESTICATE [do-me's-ti-
cat] va. Domesticar; hacer amar el
retiro a alguno.
DOMICILE [do'm-i-sil] s. Domi-
cilio, casa.
DOMICILIARY [dom-i-sia-i-a-
ri] a. Domiciliario.
To DOMICILIATE [dom-i-sia-i-
at] va. Avecindnrse, establecerse.
To DOMIFY [do'm-i-fi] va. Do-
mar, domesticar, amansar.
DOMINANT [do'm-i-nant] a.
Dominante.
To DOMINATE [do'm-i-nat] vn.
Dominar, predominar. — va. Gober-
nar.
DOMINATION [dom-i-na'-Jun]
8. Doininacion, imperio; tirania;
gobierno, autoridad.
DOM 1 NATIVE [do'm-i-na-tiv]
a. Dominativo, dominante; impe-
rioso, altivo.
DOMINATOR [do'm-i-na-tur] s.
Domiiuidor; gobernador.
To DOMINEER [dom-i-ne'r] vn.
Dominar, senorcar, mandar. — va.
Goberniir.
DOMINICAL [do-mi'n-i-cal] a.
Dominical. — .?. Dominica.
DOMINICAN [da-mi'n-i-can] s.
Domiiiiio, ca. — a. Dominicano.
DOMINION [do-mi'n-yun] s. 1.
ino
Dominio, soberania, imperio, go-
bierno; potencia. 2. Territorio,
distrito. 3. Predorainio, ascen-
diente.
DOMINO [do'm-i-no] s'. Domino.
DON [don] s. 1. Don, titulo ho-
norifico en Espana : los ingleses lo
usan muy frecuentemente para ex-
presar ironia 6 burla. 2. El que
esta adornado con una gracia espe-
cial 6 don para hacei* alguna cosa.
DONAEY [do'-na-ri] s. Dona-
tion piadosa.
DONATION [do-na'-Jun] s. Do-
nacion.
DONATISM [do'n-a-tizm] s. Do-
natismo, lierejia de los donatistas.
DONATIST [do'n-a-tist] s. Do-
natista.
DONATIVE [do'n-G-tiv] s. Do-
uativo, don, presente, dadiva.
DONE [dun] pret. y part. pas.
del verbo To Do. T^iat rrmy he
done, Lo que es factible, lo que
puede hacerse. That turliey is not
done enovgh, Ese pavo no esta bas-
tante cocido 6 asado. — ad. (Fam.)
De acuerdo ; corriente ; convenido,
adelante.
DONE, interj. Por hecho, muy
bien ; ya esta ; expresion con que se
denota la conformidad con lo que
iilguno dice 6 propone, 6 bien la
conclusion de alguna cosa.
DONEE [do-ne'] s. Donatario, el
que recibe una donacion.
DON.JON, s. V. Dungeon.
DONNAT [do'n-at] s. Persona
perezosa e iniitil ; diablo.
DONOR [do'-nur] s. Donador,
dador.
DONSHIP [do'n-Jip] s. Nobleza,
caballeria, la calidad o rango de ca-
ballero.
DON'T [dont] abrev. por Do not.
DONZEL [do'n-zel] s. Paje, an-
tiguamente doncel.
DOODLE [dm'-dl] s. (Vulg.)
Haragan, holgazan.
To DOOM'[duim] va. 1. Senten-
ciar, mandar, juzgar, ordenar juri-
dieamente. 2. Destinar, determi-
nar, resolver absolutamente.
DOOM, 8. 1. Seutencia, juicio,
condena. 2. Determinacion. 3.
Suerte, destino, hado. 4. Perdi-
cion, ruina.
tDOOMFUL [dui'm-ful] a. Des-
tructivo.
DOOMSDAY [dm'mz-da] s. Dia
del iuicio universal.
DOOMSDAY-BOOK [dui'mz-da-
buc] s. Libro hecho de urden del
rey Guillermo primero de Inglater-
ra, en el cual se rcffistraban todas
las tierras feudales del reino.
DOOR [dor] s. 1. Puerta. To
knooh at tlie door, Tocar 6 llamar a
la puerta. To turn out of doors,
Ecliar de casa. 2. Portal 6 zaguan
de una puerta, cntrada. 3. (Fam.)
Casa. Back door, Puerta trasera.
(Fam.) Puerta falsa. To hck the
door, Cerrar la puerta con Have;
echar Have a hi puerta. To he out
of doors, Qnedar por puerta.
DOORCASE [do'r-cas] s. Mar-
co de la puerta.
DOORKEEPER [do'r-cep-ur] s.
Portero.
DOOR-NAIL [do'r-nal] *. Clave
de la aldaba de una puerta.
DOOR-POST [do'r-post] s. Jam-
ba de puerta.
DOORSTEAD [do'r-sted] s. En
trada de puerta.
_ DOQUET [do'c-et] «. Despacho,
licencia 6 permiso dado por una au-
toridad para hacer algo. V. Docket.
DOREE [do'-re] 6 JOHN DORY
[jondo'-ri] s. (let.) Gallo.
DORIAN [do'-ri-an] DORIC
[do'r-ic] a. Dorico, lo que pertenece
a los Doricos.
DORICISM [do'r-i-sizm] DOR-
ISM [de'r-izm] s. Erase peculiar del
dialecto dorico.
DORMANCY [ de'r-man-si ] s.
Quietud, descanso.
DORMANT [de'r-montj a. 1.
Durmiente. 2. Secreto, oculto. 3.
Sin movimiento, parado, sin giro.
DORMANT, DOEMER [de'r-
mur] s. 1. Vigra maestra. 2. Dor-
mer ivindow, Buharda, ventana da
guardilla 6 desvan.
D 0 R M I T I V E [de'r-mi-tiy] s.
Dormitivo, soporifero.
DORMITORY [de'r-mi-to-ri] s.
1. Dormitorio. (Mex.) Recamara.
2. Cimenterio, lugar de entierro.
DORMOUSE [de'r-miss] s. Liron;
escribese en plural dormice.
DOENIC [de'r-nic] s. Tela basta,
tanto de lino como de lana 6 seda.
■t- DORP [derp] s. Aldea, lugar-
cito.
DORR [der] s. (Ent.) Escarabajo
estercolizo que hace ruido volando.
DORSAL [de'r-sal] a. Dorsal.
DOES EL [de'r-sel] DOESER
[de'r-sur] s. Seron, especie de sera
o espuertas.
DORSIFEROUS [ der-si'f-ur-us ]
DORSIPAEOUS [der-si'p-a-rus] a.
1. El que puede llevar algo a la es-
palda 6 lomo. 2. (Bot.) Dorsifero,
se dice de las plantas que tienen las
semillas en el dorso de sus hojas.
DORSUM [de'r-sum] s. Cuesta.
DORTURE, s. V. Dormitory.
DOSE [dos] s. Dosis, porcion.
_ To DOSE, va. Disponer las do-
sis de un remedio cualquiera ; pro-
porcionar un medicamento al esta-
do 6 fuerza del enfermo.
DOSSER [do's-ur] s. Cesta, ces-
ton.
DOSSIL [do's-il] s. Lechino, cla-
vo de hilas para las llagas 6 heri-
das.
DOST, seg. pers. indie, del verbo
To Do.
DOT [dot] s. Tilde, virgulita 6
nota que se pone sobre alguna le-
tra.
To DOT, va. Tildar, poner tildes
a las letras que los deben tener.
DOTAGE [do'-taj] s. 1. Choche-
ra, chochez, debilidad de juicio. 2.
Carino excesivo. 3. Extravagan-
cia, delirio, visiones, desvario.
DOTAL [do'-tol] a. Dotal, lo
que pertenece a la dote.
DOT A ED [do'-tqrd] s. El viejo
que chochea.
DOTAEDLY [do'-tqrd-li] a. Es-
tiipido, cliocho.
DOTATION [do-ta'-/un] g. Do
taeion.
To DOTE [drat] vn. Clioehear,
caducar. To dote upon, Amar con
exceso ; poner el corazon en alguna
persona; chochear con alsruno.
DOTER [do't-ur] s. El que aina
con exceso. V. Dotard.
DOTINGLY [do't-ig-li] ad. Coii
carino excesivo, ciegamente.
DOU
DOW
DOX
q viwda ; y yerba ; w g!<apo ; hyaeo. — q cJiico ; j yema ; t sapa ; ft dedo ; z zMe (Fr.) ; J chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; t) sawgre
DOTTARD [do't-qrd] s. A'rbol
bajo 6 decaido.
bOTTEREL [do't-ur-el] s. (Orn.)
Calandria inarina.
DOUANEER [dui-a-ne'r] «. 1.
Oficial de la aduana. 2. Vista de
la aduana : es voz francesa.
DOUBLE fdu'b-l] a. 1. Doble,
doblado, duplicado. 2. Doble, fal-
se, traidor, enganoso. — ad. Dos ve-
ccs.
To DOUBLE, va. 1. Doblar, dn-
plicar. 2. Doblar, plegar. To dou-
ole a cape, (Nau.) Doblar 6 moiitar
un cabo. To double a ship''s bot-
tom; (Nail.) Embonar. — vn. 1. Do-
blarse, duplicarse. 2. Jugar una
pleza 6 pegar petardos. 3. Disi-
mular, usar de artifieios, obrar con
doblez. 4. Volver atras.
DOUBLE, s. 1. Doble, duplo. 2.
Cerveza doble. 3. Doblez, impos-
tura, engaiio, treta, artificio. His
dmihle, Su semeianza.
DOUBLE-BUTTONED [du'b-1-
bu't-nd] a. Lo que tiene dos hile-
ras de botoiies.
To DOUBLE-CHARGE [dub-1-
qq'rj] ra. Echar doble earga.
DOUBLE-CHIN [duTb-l-qin] s.
Papada.
DOUBLE-DEALER [duTj-l-de'l-
ur] .«. Honibre doble, traidor y fal-
se ; enaranador, embnstero.
DOUBLE-DEALING [du'b-1-
de'l-ig] ». Doblez,- trato doble, simu-
lacion, dolo, fraude.
To DOUBLE-DYE [dub-l-dj']
va. Retenir.
DOUBLE-EDGED [du'b-1-ejd] a.
Iiistrumeiito de dos cortes 6 filos.
DOUBLE-ENTENDRE, s. Eh
Tc« franoesa. V. Double mean-
DOUBLE-ENTRY [duT)-l-e'n-
tri] s. (Com.) Partida doble.
DOUBLE-EYED [duTj-l-jd] a.
El que mostrando bondad en su
semblante es a.spero y cruel.
DOUBLE-FACED [du'b-1-fast]
a. Dos caras 6 palos ; p(!'rfido, do-
ble.
DOUBLE - FORMED [ du'b-I-
fermdl a. Biforme.
DOUBLE - HEARTED [ duTi-l-
hq'rt-ed] a. Perfido, doble, disimu-
lado.
To DOUBLE-LOCK [dub-1-lo'cl
va. Ecbar la doble 6 dos vueltas a
la Have.
DOUBLE-MEANING [ duHb-l-
me'ii-ig] s. Ambigiiedad, equivoco,
sentido doble. — a. Con dos senti-
dos.
DOUBLE - MINDED [ du'b-1-
m^'nd-ed] a. Insidioso, dolose ; ir-
resolnto. (Fam.) Dos caras.
DOUBLENESS [duTb-l-nes] s.
Doblez, dobladura.
DOUBLER [du'b-lur] s. El que
dobla alguna eosa.
DOUBLET [dulD-let] s. Justillo,
almilla ; cusaca ; pa?
DOUBLE-TONGUED [duTb-l-
tngd] a. Doble, false, enganoso.
(Fam.) Dos-lenaruas.
DOUBLING [duVligl s. Artifi-
cio; vuelta para buir. boubling of
the bits, (Nau.) Alniobadae de las
bitas. DoubUn/f of a chip's bottom^
(Nau.) Embon, refuerzo del fondo
de un na\'io. Doublin/i of th^ cut-
waf-er, (Nan.) Batideros de proa.
DOUBLOON [dub-lm'n] #. De-
blon, meneda de ere de Espana, y
tambien tiene este nombre una me-
neda imaginaiia del valor de 60
reales vellon, 6 tres pesos fuertes.
DOUBLY [duTj-li] ad. Doble-
mente ; dolosamente.
To DOUBT [dst] on. Dudar, te-
mer, rezelar, sospechar, vacilar. — •
va. Dudar, teincr, desconfiar.
DOUBT, a. Duda; c8crupulo,809-
peeha, diticultad, rcparo, incerti-
duinbre.
DOUBTABLE [ds't-a-bl] a. Du-
dable.
DOUBTER [d«'t-ur] s. El que
duda.
DOUBTFUL [dVt-ful] a. Dudo-
80, dudable, ambiguo ; iiieierto, re-
zeloso.
DOUBTFULLY [d-s't-fial-i] ad.
Dudosamente, ambiguaniente.
DOUBTFULNESS [d^j't-fial-nes]
s. Duda, ambigiiedad ; incertidum-
bre, irresolueion.
DOUBTING [d^'t-ig] s. Duda,
dubitacion.
DOUBTINGLY [d«'t-ig-li] ad.
Dudosamente.
DOUBTLKSS [ds't-les] a. Segu-
ro, confiado. — ad. Indubitable-
mente, sin duda.
DOUBTLESSLY [dx't-les-U] ad.
Indubitablemente.
tDOUCET [dm'-set] s. Flaon,
una especie de m:\niar.
DOUCEUR [dui-su'r] s. Halago,
senuelo ; coliecho ; premie, recom-
pensa ; gratificacion.
DOUGH [do] .s. Masa. My cal-e
is dough, Me he llevado un pe-
tardo.
DOUGH-BAKED [do'-bact] a.
Medio coeido, crudo.
DOUGH-KNEADED [do'-ned-
ed] a. Blando, capaz de ser ama-
sado.
DOUGHTINESS [du'-ti-nes] s.
Valentia, esfuerzo.
DOUGHTY [d^'-ti] a. Bravo, va-
leroso ; esforzado; ilustre, noble.
DOUGHY [do'-i] a. Crudo,
blando.
To DOUSE [dss] va. Zabullir.
V. To Duck. — vn. Zabullirse, caer
de repente dentro del aarua.
tTo DOUT [d^tl ra] E.vtinguir.
1-DOUTER [ds't-ur] s. Apaga-
der.
DOVE [duv] s. Palomo 6 palo-
ma.
DOVE'S-FOOT [du'vz-fiit] s.
(Bot.) Geranio columbine.
DOVECOT [du'v-cot], DOVE-
HOUSE [du'v-hss] s. Palomar.
DOVELIKE [du'v-ljc] a. Colum-
DOVESHIP [du'v-Jip] s. La cali-
dad de palomo.
DOVETAIL [du'v-tal] s. Cola de
milano, 6 de pato.
DOVETAILED [du'v-tald] a.
Ensamblado.
DOVISH [du'v-ij] a. (Poco usa-
do.) Columbine, inocente come el
palomo.
DOWABLE [d^'-a-bl] a. Capaz
de ser dotado.
DOWAGER [ds'-a-jur] s. La
viuda que goza el titulo de su ma-
ride. Qusen dowager, La reina
viuda.
DOWDY Jd^'-di] *. Mujer desa-
linada. — a. Zaflo.
DOWER, DOWEKY [ds'-iu-,i]
s, 1. Dote. 2, Viudedad, la terce-
ra parte de las rentas que gozan laa
viudas en ciertos cases en Inglater-
ra. 3. Dotacion, don.
DOWERED [d^f'-ui-d] a. Dotado.
DOWERLESS [ds'-ur-les] a. Sin
dote.
DOWLAS [d^'-las] s. Lienzo
baste y ordinario.
DOWN [dsn] .9. 1. Plumon 6
plumion. 2. Velio, !ana lina o pelo
suave, blando y corto ; flojel. 3.
Llanura. 4. Montecillo de arena
en alguna costa. — a. Abatido ; llano,
Use. — prep. Abajo. — ad. Abajo, en
el suelo ; fuera de la vista. To Ue
dmvn, Echarse. To sit down, Sen-
tarse. To set dotim, Sentar 6 notar
en UQ papel. He had hh tips and
downs, Tuvo sus altos y bajos.
This will not go dotvn ^vith me. No
puedo tragar esto. — interj. Abajo!
a tierra ! Dmcn with Mm, A' tierra
con el. Down to, Hasta.
tTo DOWN, va. Derribar, aba-
tir.
DOWN-BED [dis'n-bed] s. Plu-
mon.
DOWNCAST [ds'n-eqst] a. Ali-
caido, apesadumbrado, musfio, ca-
bizbajo, encorvado. — t'. Tristeza,
abutimiento.
DOWNED [d^-'nd] a. Cubierte 6
henchido con plumon.
DOWNFALL [ds'n-fel] s.Caida,
ruina, deeadencia.
DOW NF ALLEN [d^n-fel-n] a,.
Caido, arruinado.
DOW Nil AWL [d^'n-hel] s.
(N6-U.) Cargadera.
DOWNHAWL-TACKLE [d^'n-
hel-ta'c-1] *. (Nau.) Aparejo de car-
gadera.
DOWNHEARTED [d-s-'n-hqrt-
ed] a. Abatido, desmayado, desa-
nimado, alicaido.
DOWNHILL [d^'n-hil] s. De-
clive 6 declivio. — a. En declive.
DOWNLOOKING [d^'n-luc-ig]
a. Cabizbajo ; murrio, melancolico,
triste ; dure de srenio.
D 0 W N L Y 1 N G [d^n-li-ii)] a.
Parturiente. — s. 1. El tiempo de
dormir 6 reposar. 2. Parto.
DOWNRIGHT [d^'n-rjt] ad.
Perpeudicularmente, a plomo ; cla-
ramente, llanameiite. — a. 1. Abier-
to, manifiesto, patente, claro, pal-
pable, evidente. 2. Dereclio, per-
pendicular. 8. Franco, abierto, sin-
cere. 4. Llano, liso. Downright
boohy, Solemnisimo bobo.
D'OWNRIGHTLY [dx'n-rjt-U]
ad. Llanamente.
DOWNSITTING [ds'n-sit-ig] s.
Descanso, repose.
DOWNTROD, DOWNTROD-
DEN [dx'n-trod, n] a. Pisado, pi-
soteado.
DOWNWARD [d^'n-wurd]
DOWNWARDS [ds'n-wurdz] ad.
Hacia abajo.
DOWNWARD, a. 1. Inclinado.
2. Cabizbaio, melancolico, triste.
DOWNV [dK'n-i] a. Vellcso, fcl-
pudo, blando, suave ; duloe, tran-
quilo.
DOWRY, g. V. Dower.
To DOWSE [d^s] va. Abofetear,
dar bofetadas.
DOXOLOGICAL [doc-so-lo'j-i-
cal] a. Lo que pertenece a la alaban-
za que se da a Dies.
DOXOLOGY [doc-sol-o-ji] ». 1,
161
DRA
DRA
DRA
eida; &h.S; qala; epor; ooro; uimiio. — ^iidea; eeste; aasi; oos6; uopa; m iuw.6. — j aire ; e voy : s attla
I*a alabaiiza 6 gloria c^iie se da a
Dios. 2. El gloria patn.
DOXY [do'c-si] s. Eamera, puta.
To DOZE [doz] vti. Dormitar,
cabecear, estar medio dormido ; vi-
vir en la ociosidad 6 en la inaccion.
— -va. Atontar, entorpecer.
DOZEN [du'z-n] s. Docena. Ba-
her'^s d^een, La docena del fraile
l30ZINESS [do'z-i-nes] s. Som-
nolencia, entorpecimieuto, modor-
ra.
DOZING [do'z-ig] s. Somnolen-
cia 6 soiiolencia.
DOZY [do'z-i] a. Sofioliento,
arnodornido, adormecido.
DEAB [drab] s. 1. Pelleja, niu-
jereilla. 2. Especie de tela da lana
gorda de color eutre gris y bianco
oscuro.
To DRAB, va. Acompanar a mu-
icreillas.
DRABBING [di-a-b-igl s. El acto
de asociarse con inuiereillas.
DEABLER [dra'b-lur] s. (Nau.)
Vela barredera.
DRACHM [dram] s. Dracma, la
octava parte de una onza : segun el
peso medicinal de Inglaterra cou-
tiene sesenta granos, y segun el de
Espaiiu, setenta y dos.
DEACUNCULUS [dra-cu'n-en-
lus] s. ])racuneulo, gusano que se
oria entre el cuero y la carne.
DRAFF [cb-af] s. Hez, escoria,
zupia, porqueria, suciedad, inmuu-
dicia.
DEAFFISII [dra'f-ij], DEAF-
FY [dra'f-i] a. Sucio, asqueroso,
dcspreoiable.
DRAFT [drqft] s. 1. Tiro. 2. Li-
li'anza, libramiento, poliza, orden.
0. Diseiio, plan. V. Deaught.
DRAFTSMAN [drq'fts-man] s.
Diseiiador, dibujador.
To DRAG [drag] va. Arrastrar,
tirar. To drag for an anchor., (Nau.)
Rastrear un a'ncla. — mt. Arj-astrar
por el suelo.
DRAG [drag] s. 1. Carretilla. 2.
In.'trnmento con garfio 6 gancho.
To DEAGGLE'[dra'g-l] va. Em-
porcar alguna cosa arrastrandola
por el suelo. — vn. Ensnciarse al-
guna cosa por llevarla arrastrando.
DEAGGLETAIL [dra'g-1-tal] s.
Mui'er desalinada.
DEAGMAN [dra'g-man] s. Pes-
cador con red barredera.
DEAGNET [dra'g-net] s. Eed
barredera.
DEAGOMAN [dra'g-o-mcml *.
Dragoman, inti'rprete que emplean
los embajadore.* de los prineipes
cristianos que residen en Constanti-
norila.
DEAGON [dra'g-un] s. 1. Dra-
gon. Dragon s blood 6 gvtn dragon,
Sangre de dragon, goina de India.
2. Hombrc 6 nnijcr feroz. 3. (Astr.)
Dragon, una de las costelaciones
boreales.
DEAG ON-FLY [dra'g-un-fli] s.
(Ent.) Un insecto volanlc de cuatro
alas.
DRAGONISH [dra'g-un-i/] a.
Dratrontino.
DEAG(jNL1KE [dra'g-un-lic] a.
Ficro, fiirioso, violento.
DRAGONTEEE [dra g-un-tre] s.
(Bot.) Drago.
DEAGOON [dra-giu'n] a. (Mil.)
Dragon.
162
To DEAGOON, m. Asolar 6 sa-
quear alguu pais 6 poblacion.
DEAGOONADE [dra-gum-a'd],
DEAGOONING [dra-gui'n-ig] s
Saquco, pillaje.
tTo DEAIL, V. To Draggle.
To DEAIN [dran] va. 1. Desa-
guar. 2. Desangrar. 3. Agotar,
secar, escurrir, eujugar.
DEAIN, s. 1. Desaguadero. 2.
(Nau.) Colador.
DEAIN ABLE [dra'n-a-bl] a.
Desaguable.
DEAINING-TEOUGH [ dra'n-
ig-tref] s. (Nau.) Coladera.
DEAKE [drac] S7n. 1. El anade
macho. 2. Dragoncillo. 3. Una
especie de caiion de artilleria anti-
guo.
DEAM [di-am] s. 1. Dracma. V.
Deachm. 2. Parte 6 porciou pe-
queiia de alguna cosa. 3. (Fam.)
Un trago, una copita.
To DEAM, on. Beber aguardiente
u otro licor destilado.
DEAM-DEINKEE [dra'm-driijc-
ur] s. Bebedor de licores espiri-
tuosos.
DEAMA [dra'm-a] s. Drama.
DEAMATIC, DEAMATICAL
[dra-ma't-ic, al] a. Dramatico.
DEAMATIGALLY [dra-ma't-ic-
al-i] ad. Dramaticamente.
DEAMATIST [dra'm-a-tist] s.
Dramatico, el autor de eomposi-
ciones dramaticas.
DEAPEE [dra'-pur] s. Panero,
mercader de panos. Lirien-d?-aper,
Lencero, mercader de lieuzos.
DEAPEEY [dra'-pur-i] s._\. Ma-
nufactura 6 fabriea de panos. 2.
Panos 6 telas de lana. 3. (Esc. y
Pint.) Eopaje.
DEASTIC [dra's-tic] a. (Med.)
Drastieo.
DEAUGIIT [drqft] s. 1. Trago ;
la porcion de cnalquier licor que se
beoe de una vez. 2. Poeion, bebida
medicinal, toma, dosis. 3. Tiro, la
accicn de tirar o arrastrar carruajcs.
Draught-horse, Caballo de tiro. 4.
(Pint.) Dibujo, diseiio. Rough
draught, Borrador. Dravght of a
shijt, Piano de un buque. 5. (Mil.)
Destaeamento. 6. Sentina, albaiial.
7. (Nau.) Cala 6 calado de un buque,
6 el fondo que necesita en el agua.
8. Libranza 6 letra de cambio. 9.
Dravght-hooJcs, (Art.) Ganchos de
telcra. 10. Draught-hook of a washer,
Ganclio de volandera. Draughts,
1. Tirantes, las cuerdaa o correas
que sirven para tii'ar un carruaje.
2. Jueiro del ajedrez.
To DEAUGHT, va. Sacar a luz ;
11 a mar.
DEAUGHT-HOUSE [drq'ft-h^s]
s. Estereolero, sitio para arrojar las
inmundicias.
DEAUGHTSMAN [drq'fts-man]
*. Dibujador : escribano.
To f)EAW [dre] -va. 1. Tirar,
traer hacia si ; atraer. 2. Arrastrar.
3. Chupar, mamar. 4. Eetener el
aliento. .'5. Sacar, extraer. 6. Cor-
rcr las cortinas, abricndolas 6 cer-
randolas. 7. Dibiijar, bosquojur,
delincar, rcnresentar. 8. Deducir,
inf'erir. 9. Escribir 6 extender. 10.
Dostripar, desentrafiar. 11. Tirar,
alargar. 12. I^ibrar una letra do
cambio. — vn. 1. Tirar, arrastrar
como los animalcs que tiran do un
carruaje. 2. Encogerse, arrugarse.
3. Adelanta-se, moverse. 4. Dibu-
jar, disenar 6. Sortear. To drau
again, Volver a tii-ar. To draw a
bridge, Levantar un puente. To
draw along, Arrastrar. To draw
asunder, Sef)arar, dividir. To dra<ji
away, Quitar, llevar ; disuadir, ci-
vertir, distraer ; enajenar. To cmw
hack, Eetroceder, volver hacia atras ;
perder terreno, retirarse,ceder, aflo-
jar, desistir ; volverse atras ; recu-
lar, cejar ; hacer retroceder 6 reti-
rarse ; haeer cejar 6 volver hacia
atras. To draw forth, Haeer salir.
To draw forward, Atraer. To draw
in, Atraer, seducir, inducir, gran-
jcar, ganar ; arrastrar tras si. Tc
draw near to an end, Fenecer. To
draw nigh, Acercarse. 2h draw cff,
Sacar, extraer ; trasegar ; distraer,
disuadir, separar ; retirarse ; ganar
a alguno a su i^artido haeieudole
abandonar el que seguia antes. Tc
draw out, Sacar, extraer, tirar. Tc
draw on, Conducir; causar ; incitar,
empenar a alguno, arrastrar a uno
a que haga lo que no quiere, obli-
gar; acercarse; estar en el ultimo
trance. To draw out, Alargar, dila-
tar, diferir, extraer, extender, desar-
rollar. To draiv to an issue, Aca-
bar, conclnir. To draw together,
Juntar, amontonar, apretar. To
draw over, Persuadir. To draw np,
Tirar liacia arriba ; componer algun
libro, discurso 6 ijifornie ; hacer 6
extender una escritura; ordenar
para el com bate. To draw so niany
feet of water, (Nau.) Galar una em-
barcacion tantos pics de agua.
DEAW, s. 1. El acto de tirar. 2.
La suerte que sale. The second
draw, A la setrunda carta 6 sorteo.
DEAW ABLE [di-e'-a-bl] a. Ca-
paz de ser tirado.
DEAWBACK [ dre'-bac ] s. 1.
Rebaja 6 desciiento, cierta cantidad
de dinero que se abona al pagadoi
por pagar de contado 6 antes del
tiempo cstipulado. 2. Rebaja 6
descueuto de derechos de aduana,
la rebaja que se hace al extraer las
manufacturas del pais 6 ciertas
mercancias extranjeras que ya han
pagado los derechos de entrada. 3.
Coz, en la artilleria.
DRAWBRIDGE [ dre'-brij ] s.
Puente levadizo.
DRAWEE [dre-e'] s.El sugeto h
cuyo cargo esta girada una letra de
cambio.
DRAWEE [dre'-ur] 5. 1. Agua-
dor. 2. Mozo de taberna. 8. Ga-
veta, naveta, cajoncito de un escri-
torio. 4. Librador, el que libra 6
gira una letra de cambio. Drawers,
Calzoncillos. (Prov.) Panos me-
nores.
DRAWING [dre'-ii)] s. 1. Dibu-
jo. 2. Tiro.
DEAWING-EOOM [ dre'-ig-
ruim] s. 1. Salon 6 sala de estrado.
2. Sala principal de alguna easa. 8.
Corte, el conjunto de personas que
acudcn al besamanos en palacio.
To DEAWL [drel] vn. Balbn-
cear, pronunciar con pesadez y len-
titud. To drawl out, Arrastrar. Tc
drawl out his time, Aragaiicar. To
drau'l one^s words, Balbucear.
(Fam.) Escucharse a si misnio.
DE.VWL, «. Iklbucencia.
DRAWN [dron] part. pas. dol
verbo To DitAW. Desenvair ado,
DRE
DRI
DRI
H viitda ; y ycrba ; w guapo ; h jaco. — q c^ico , j 3^ema ; t zapa ; d dcdo ; z zele (Fr.) ; / chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sawgre
destripado, desentranado ; movido,
indueido ; iirual ; abicrto.
DKAW-WELL [ di-e'-wel ] s.
Pozo.
DKAY, DRAYCAKT [dra, cqrt]
». Carro que sirve para llevar caririw.
DKAVIIORSE [dra'-hers] s.'Ca-
ballo eervozero.
DKAYMAN [dra'-manl s. Carre-
tcro, ol que guia I08 caballos que
tiraii los wirros.
tDRAZEL [dra'z-1] s. Hombre
bajo, indiiruo v vil.
DRP:aD [d'red] .<. Miedo, terror,
espanto. — a. Terrible, espantoso,
tremendo, formidable ; augusto,
respetable.
To DREAD, va. Temer, tener
miedo 6 temor. — on. Temer, rece-
lar.
tDREADABLE [dre'd-a-bl] a.
Teiiiilile, temcdero.
DREADER [dre'd-ur] s. Teme-
dor.
DREADFUL [dre'd-ful] a. Ter-
rible, espautoso, horroroso, formi-
dable, espantador.
DREADFULNESS [dre'd-ful-
nes] «. Terribilidad. horror.
DREADFULLY [dre'd-fuil-i] ad.
Terribletnente.
DREADLESS [dre'd-les] a. In-
trepido, arroiado.
DREADLfeSNESS^ [ dre'd-les-
nea] s. Intrepidez, arrojo.
DREAM [drem] s. 1. Sueno. 2.
Desvario, cosa fantastica sin funda-
mento ni razon.
To DREAM, vn. Sonar; desva-
riar, diseurrir fantasticameiite. —
va. Sonar, ver en suenos.
DREAMER [dre'm-ur] s. Sofm-
-dor; holirazan, iluso.
DREAMFUL [dre'm-fuil] a. El
que suena muclio.
DREAMINGLY [dre'm-ig-li] ad.
Negligentemente, perezosamente,
lentaniente.
DREAMLESS [dre'm-les] a. Siu
BUenos.
DREAR [drer] a. Triste, lugu-
bre, fanesto.
DREARILY [dre'r-i-U] ad. Es-
pantosainente, tn.stemeiite.
DREARINESS [ dre'r-i-nes ] s.
Tristeza, horror.
DREARY [dre'r-i] a. Espantoso,
triste, terrible, horroroso.
To DREDGE [drt;! va. 1. Pescar
ostras con red a proposito para ello.
2. Esparcir hariua sobre ulguna cosa
guisanilola.
DREDGE, s. 1. V. Dragnet. 2.
Mezcla de cebada y avena aembra-
da iuiitamente.
f)REDGER [dre'j-ur] s. l.Pesea-
dor de ostras. 2. Cajita paraespol-
vorear harina sobre las viandas.
DREGGINESS [dre'g-i-nes] s.
P08O8, heces ; feculencia.
DREGGISH [dre'g-ij], DREGGY
[dre'g-il a. Feculento, turbio.
DREGS [dregz] *■. pi. I. Hez. 2.
Escoria, barreanras, morralla, zu-
pia, desperdicio. The dregs of the
pct>pl^. El populacho, la gentalla, la
canalla. fMex.) Los leperos.
To DRENCH [drenq] va. 1. Em-
papar, humedecer. 2. Purgar con
violencia. 3. Abrevar, bafiar, em-
Deber.
DRENCH, s. 1. Traijantada. 2.
Bebida purgante que se da a uii
ouimal.
DRENCHER [dre'nq-ur] s. El
que remoi'a alguna cosa.
To DRESS [dres] w. 1. Vestir;
ataviar, adornar. 2. Curar las heri-
das. 3. Ahnohazar. 4. Coniponer,
ajustar. 5. Cooinar, guisar, adobar,
adcrezar, disnoner las cosas para
comer. 6. Adobar y curtir pieles.
7. Preparar lino 6 eanamo. 8. Ar-
reglar 6 disjioner una cosa para que
sirva a algun uso particular. — vn. 1.
Vestirse. 2. (Mil.) Forniar los sol-
dados en hileras. To dress a child,
Mudar de ropa a un niiio. To dress
a dead hod//, Amortajar. To dress
a garden, Cultivar un jardin. To
dress a, vine, Podar. •
DRESS, «. Vestido ; traje, tunico,
camison, atavio, tocado, compostu-
ra. Gitizeri's dress, Vestido de pai-
sano.
DRESSER [dre's-ur] s. 1. Ayuda
de camara, moza de camara. 2.
Mesa de cociua. 3. Aparador. 4.
Cocinero.
DRESSING [dre's-ig] s. Cura 6
curacion ; adorno ; cultivo de tier-
ra labrantia. Dressing-case, Toca-
dor.
DRESSING - ROOM [ dre's-ig-
ruun] s. Camara 6 gabinete para
vestirse.
DRESSY [dre's-i] a. Aficionado a
ataviarse, amigo de eompostura.
T)B,Y&T, part. pas. del verbo To
Dress.
DREW,j>/-rf. de To Draw.
To DRIB [drib] va. (Poco usado.)
Desfalcar, cerceuar, disminuir,
acortar.
DRIB, s. (Poco usado.) Gota.
To DRIBBLE [dri'b-1] vn. 1. Go-
tear, caer gota a gota ; destilar. 2.
Babear. — va. Haeer caer gota a
gota.
DRIBBLING [dri'b-1-ig] s. El
acto de gotear.
DRIBLET [di-i'b-let] s. 1. Pico,
cantidad pequena de dinero. 2.
Quebrado 6 corto reato de alguna
cantidad principal.
DmEB, part, de To Dry.
DRIER [drj'-ur] s. Desecante.
DRIFT Idrift] s. 1. Impulse, vio-
lencia. 2. Tempestad, nube, cbapar-
ron. 3. Monton de alguna cosaque
junta el viento. 4. Objeto 6 bianco
de algun discurso. 5. Designio, in-
tento. 6. Manejo, entremetimiento.
7. (Nau.) Deriva. Drifts of ice,
Hielos flotantes. Drifts of 'sand.
Arena movediza. To go adrift,
Fluetuar a meroed de los vieutos.
To set adrift, Echar 6 dejar a la
Ventura. Drifts of dust, Nubes de
polvo. Drift-wood, Trozo de lena
desechado.
To DRIFT, va. Impeler, pujar ;
amontonar. — i^n. Formar en nion-
tones; esparcir, salpiear, moverse
en varias direcciones.
DRIFT-WAY [dri'ft-wa] s. Ca-
mino de eanado.
DRIFT-WIND [dri'ft-wind] .'.
Viento que levanta 6 amontona al-
guna cosa.
To DRILL [dril] va. 1. Taladrar,
barrenar, agujerear. 2. Retardar,
diferir, alargar ; charlar, entretener
con discursos iniUiles. 3. (Mil.)
Disci plinar reclutas, enseiiarles el
ejercicio. 4. Desaguar. — vn. Fluir
lentnmente.
DRILL, s. 1. Tahdro, instrumen-
to de varios tamanos, para aguje*
rear 6 taladrar. 2. Terraja, parau«
so, taladro que usan los cerrajeros.
3. Una esjiecie de mono. 4. Arro-
yuelo. 5. (Mil.) histruccion de
reclutas. Drill plough, Sementero,
el saeo en que se lleva el grano para
sembrar.
To DRINK [di-ir)c] va. y n. I.
Beber, apagar la sed, embriagarse,
emborrachar 6 emborracharse. 2.
Chupar, embeber, absorber. 3.
Ser habituahnente un borracho.
To drinh ainii/, Beber a i)orfia. To
drink aivay one's ti?ne, Malgiistar el
ticnipo bebiendo. To drink doivn,
Emborracharse. To drink down
■sorrow, Olvidar laa penas bebiendo.
To drink hard, Beber mucho. To
drink huge draughts, Beber atragan-
tadas. To drink in, Embeber. chu-
par. To drink of (') out 6 wjo, Beber
liasta la liltima gota. To drink one'' s
health, Brindar, beber a la salud do
alguno. To drink to, Saludar al be-
ber, incitar a beber.
DRINK, s. Bebida.
DRINKABLE [dri'gc-a-bll a. Po-
table.
DRINKER [dri'gc-ur] s. Bebe-
dor, borracho.
DRINKING [dri'ge-ii)l s. La ac-
cion de beber. Drinking-glaM,
Vaso, copa. Drinking-horn, Vaso
de cuerno. Drinking-house, Ta-
berna. (Amer.) Vinateria. Drink-
ing-pot, Jarro.
DRINKLESS [dri'ijc-lcs] a.
(Vulcr.) Sin bebida.
DRINKMONEY [dri'gc-mun-i]
s. Dinero para beber.
To DRIP [drip] vn. Gotear, des-
tilar.— va. Despedir algun liquido k
gotas ; chorrear.
DRIP, s. Lo que cae gota a gota.
DRIPPING [di-i'p-igl s. Pringue,
la grasa que chorrea do cualquier
cosa crasa puesta al fueffo.
DRIPPING-PAN [di-i'p-ig-pon]
s. Grasera, la cazuela en que se re-
coge el pringue.
To DRIVE [driv] va. y n. 1. Im-
peler, einpujar, arrojar ; estimular ;
precisar. 2. Cochear. 3. Llevar,
conducir ; inducir ; forzsir a ; redu-
cir a. 4. Enclavar, clavar. 5. Ser
impelido 6 empujado. 6. Andar 6
ir en coche. 7. Apuntar 6 asestar.
8. Secuestrar. To drive at. Tenet
puesta la mira en ; rematar, termi-
nar. To drive away, Echar fuera,
abuyentar, desterrar. To drive
hack, Rechazar. To drive in 6 into,
Hacer entrar por fuerza, n;eter 6
encajar a golpe de martillo, echat
adentro 6 a lo hondo ; entrar en al-
guna parte en coche. To drive off,
Ahuyentar, arrojar, hacer salir de
una parte ; silvar, mofar ; diferir,
dilatar. To drive on, Tocar ; em-
pujar ; apresurar la cjecucion de
una cosa. To dnve out, Arrojar,
hacer salir, expeler. To drive out oj
h-eart, Desanimar. 7'o drive to lee-
ward, (Nau.) Sotaventear.
DRIVE, s. 1. Paseo en coche. 2.
Calzada para coches.
To DRIVEL [dri'v-1] vn. Babear,
bobear, choehtar.
DRIVEL, s. Baha, fatuo.
DRIVELLER [dri'v 1-ur] s. Fa-
tuo, simple.
DRIVER [dri'v-m-1 s. 1. Empu
jadar, empuja. 2. (Nau.) Marican
U'3
DRO
DRU
DRY
e ida; a. he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui wno. — i adea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; la fumo. — i aire; er \ot/ ; s aitln
^alla 6 iriiiriu-cangalla, especie de
vela latina que se pone en la mesa-
na, cuando hay bonanza. Di-iier-
boo7n, (Niiu.) Botalon de mariean-
galla. 3. Arriero ; porquero, va-
quero 6 boyero. 4. Carretero, co-
cbero, earruaiero.
DRIVING [drfv-in] s. 1. (Nau.)
Gairar, se dice cuando el anela no
hace presa en el fondo. 2. Impul-
se, el aeto de dar movimiento; ten-
dencia a liaeer alguna cosa.
To DRIZZLE [dri'z-1] m. Lloviz-
nar, gotear, caer a gotas. — m. Des-
tilar. Drizzling rain, Llovizna.
DRIZZLE, «. Llovizna, escarcha.
DRIZZLY [dri'z-li] a. Llovizuan-
do. Drizzlu weather, Bruma.
To DROIL [drerl] vn. (Poco usa-
do.) Trabajar perezosa y lenta-
mente.
DROLL [drol] a. Festive, chan-
cero, jocoso, cliistoso, gracioso, fa-
cecioso ; rare. Droll saying, Dieho
gracioHO. Droll affair, Cosa rara.
— s. 1. Bufon ; bufonada. 2. Farsa.
+ To DROLL, -vn. Choearrear,
chaucearse. — va. Engaiiar, defrau-
dar, lisonjear insidiosamente.
DROLLER [dro'l-ur] s. Mofador,
bufon.
DROLLERY [dro'1-ur-i] s. Cho-
carreria, butbneria 6 bufonada.
DROLLING [drol-ig] s. Burle-
ria, chiste bajo.
DROLLINGLY [drra1-ii)-U] ad.
Burlescamente.
DROLLISH [droa-ij] a. Algo
chistoso 6 gracioso.
DROMEDARY [dro'm-e-da-ri] s.
Dromedario.
DRONE [dron] s. 1. Zangano de
colmena. 2. Zangano, zangandun-
go, baragan. 3. Roncon de gaita.
To DRONE, vn. 1. Zanganear,
holgazanear. 2. Dar un sonido
sordo.
DRONING [dro'n-ir)] s. 1. El ae-
to de zanganear. 2. Oscuridad en
el lenguaje.
DRONISH [dro'n-i/] a. Ocioso,
perezoso, lento, tardo, flojo.
To DROOP [drmp] vn. I. Des-
caecer, decaer ; amilanarse, desani-
raarse, entristecerse, acabarse, pe-
nar, consumirse, marchitarse. 2.
Desfallecer, desmayarse 6 padecer
deliquio.
DROOPING [drui'p-ig] s. Lan-
guidez. tristeza, abatiniiento.— a.
Langiildo, triste, afligido.
DROP [drop] s. 1. Gota. 2. Pen-
diente con diainantes pequenos.
Drop hy drop, Gota a gota. Drop
itf a sau, (Nau.) Caida de una vela.
To DROP, va. 1. Destilar, soltar.
To drop tears, Derrainar lagriinas.
2. fioltar, proferir una palabra ca-
sualmente 6 como por incideneia.
5. Dejar de liacer 6 cesar en lo que
Be estaba haeiendo. 4. Dejarodes-
prenderso de algun dependiente 6
companero. 5. Dejar, sufrir que
una cosa se pierda o se olvide. 6.
Gayar, abiirarrar. — vn. 1. Gotear,
caer gota a gota ; soltar gotas. 2.
Caer, bajar de un lugar alto a otro
mas bajo ; caer sin imnetu. 3.
Quedarse niuerto 6 morir de re-
peiite. 4. Dcsvaneeerse 6 disiparse
alguna cosa ; volverse agua de cer-
rajas. 5. Sobrevenir, venir de re-
pente. To drop away, Morir. 75?
irop in, Entrar, introducirse, me-
164
terse de rondon. To drop off, De-
caer, ir en decadencia ; perder un
empleo 6 acomodo. To drop out,
Desaparecerse, disiparse algun li-
quido. To drop a wui'd unawares,
Soltar alguna e.xpresion incauta-
mente ; dejar escapar alguna pala-
bra que no debia decirse. To drop
a courtesy, Ilacer una cortesia. To
drop anchor, Anelar. To drop in
unexpected, Entrar en alguna parte
de improviso. To drop the curtain,
Correr el telon. (Met.) Eneubrir,
ocultar.
DROPLET [dro'p-let] s. Gotita.
DROPPING [dro'p-ig] s. Lo que
cae a gotas. Droppings of the nose,
Moquita.
DROPPINGLY [dro'p-ig-li] ad.
A' gotas, gota a gota.
DROP-SERENE [dro'p-sc-ren] s.
Gota serena.
DROPSTONE [aro'p-ston] s.
Espato en fitrura de gotas.
DROPSICAL' [dro'p-si-cal],
DROPSIED [dro'p-sid] a. Hidro-
pico.
DROPSY [dro'p-si] s. Hidropesia.
DROSS [dros] s. 1. Escoria de
metales ; borra ; espuina ; hez. 2.
Orin, robin, herrumbre. 3. Esco-
ria, liez.
DROSSINESS [dro's-i-nes] s.
Hez, escoria, morralla.
DROSSY [dro's-i] a. 1. Lleno de
escoria, espuma 6 heces. 2. Vil,
despreciable ; impure, puerco ; gro-
sero.
DROUGHT [drst] s. 1. Seca, se-
quedad, sequia. 2. Sed.
DROUGHTINESS [dr«'t-i-nes] s.
Sequedad, sequia.
DROUGHTY [drs't-i] a. Seco ;
sediento ; arido.
DROVE [drov] s. 1. Manada, ha-
to, rebano de ganado knar. 2.
Cualquier conjunto de animales ;
gentio, multitud, mucbedumbre.
DROVE, part, de To Drive.
DROVER [dro'v-ur] s. Ganadero,
criador de ganado mayor y trafi-
cante en el.
To DROWN [dryn] m. 1. Ahe-
gar. 2. Anegar ; sumergir. 3. In-
undar. 4. Sufocar 6 sofocar alguna
cosa. To di'own one^s sor^'ow in wine,
Ahogarsuspesares en vine, embria-
garse. — vn. Anegarse, ahogarse.
DROWNER [dr*-'n-ur] Anega-
dor, sufoeador.
To DROWSE [drsz] t'«. Ador-
mecer, causar pesadez 6 suefio. —
vn. 1. Adorinecerse. 2. Tener
murria, estar nmrrio 6 cabizbaie.
DROWSILY [drs'z-i-li] ad. So-
nolientamente ; lentamente.
DROWSINESS [drx'z-i-nes] s.
Somnolencia, pereza, indolencia,
adormecimiento, lentitud.
DROWSY [drs'z-i]«/. Sonoliento,
Hoporifero, lerdo, estiipido ; pesa-
do, adortnc'cido.
DROWSY-IIEADED [dr^'z-i-
hc'd-ed] a. Lerdo, pesado, sono-
liento.
DRUB [drub] s. Golpe, punada.
To DRUB, va. A]>alear, sacudir.
DRUBI5ING [dru^-ig] s. Paliza
6 zurra ; bastonada.
To DRUDGK; [druj] vn. Afanarse
a trabajar en oficios u ocupaeioncs
desa^radables (> vilcs sin provcclio
ni liciiira. — va. Pasar el tiempo faa-
tidiosamente 6 con trabajo.
"^
DRUDGE, s. Ganaj-an ; marmi-
ton, grumete, galopin de cocina.
DRUDGER [dru'j-ur] s. 1. Ganar
pan. 2. V. Drudging-box.
DRUDGERY [dru'j-ur-i] s. Fae-
na 6 trabajo vil, desagradatJfj hi-
grato.
DRUDGING-BOX [dru'j-ii) bocs]
s. Espolvoreador.
DRUDGINGLY" [dru'j-ii)-li] ad.
Desa^radablemente.
DRUG [drug] s. 1. Droga. 2. Cual-
uiera cosa de poco valor. 8. (Ant.)
' inapan.
To DRUG, va. Sazonar 6 mezclar
con drogas. — V7i. Administrar 6
prescribir drogas.
+ D R U G'G E R [ dru'g-ur ],
1-DRUGSTER [dru'g-stux] s. Dro-
guista. V. Druggkt.
DRUG GERMAN, s. V. Drago-
man.
DRUGGET [dru'g-etl «. Dro
guete, especie de tela de lana.
DRUGGIST |dru'g-ist] s. Dro
guista, el que trata en drogas.
DRUID [drii'-id] s. Druida, s»
cerdote de los antiguos Bretones.
DRUIDIC, DRUIDICAL [dr^
i'd-ic, al] a. Druidico.
DRUIDISM [dru'-id-izm] a
Druidismo, la religion de los driii
das.
DRUM [drum] s. 1. Tambor,
atambor. 2. Tambor, el que toea
el tambor. 3. Timpano del oido.
4. Sarao nnnieroso.
To DRUM, vn. 1. Tocar el tan-
bor. 2. Tamborilear. — va. (M;L)
Expeler a toque de tambor. 7c
drmn up, Congregar 6 juntar k
toque de tambor.
tTo DRUMBLE [dru'm-bl] fa,
Zanfranear, hol«razanear.
DRUM-MAJOR [dru'm-ma-jurj
s. Tambor mavor.
DRUM-MAKER [dru'm-mac-uT)
s. Tamborero.
DRUMMER [dru'm-uri s. ]
Tambor. (Mil.) 2. Tamborilero. 8
(Com. Am.) Agente para solicitax
parroquianos a una casa de comer-
cio.
DRUMSTICK [dru'm-stic] s. Bu
queta, palillo 6 bolillo de tambor.
DRUNK [drugc] a. Borracho,
ebrio.
DRUNKARD [dru'gc-qrd] #
Borraclion. (Met.) Cuero. el quo
bebe mucho.
DRUNKEN [dru'gc-en] a. E'-
brio.
DRUNKENLY [dru'gc-en-li] ad.
Ebriamente.
DRUNKENNESS [dru'gc-en-nesj
s. Embriaguez ; borrachera habi-
tual.
DRY [drj] a. 1. A'rido, seco ; sin
jugo. 2. Sediento. 8. Seco, tallo
de exornacion, esteril, frio. 4. Du-
ro, austere, satirice. 5. Apretudo,
af;arrado, misero, avari;nto. 6.
Taeiturno. T)ry kind, Tierra firme.
Dry goods, Meroancias finas. Dry
style, Estilo insipido.
To DRY, va. ]. Secar, quitar 6
extracr la humcdad. 2. Enjugar,
3. Abrasar con sed. 4. Desangrar,
desairuar. — vn. Secarse, enjngarso.
To dry up, EnjiiL'ar, desecar, ago-
tar, privar enteramente de la liume-
dad.
DRYAD [dri'-ad] «. Driada 4
driade.
DUC
DUL
DUN
H viwda; y yerba; w gua.po; hjaco. — q chico; j^/eina; trapa; 6dedo; z ze\e (Fr.); Jc/jez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean; g st«gre
-EYED [dri'idj a. Ojieu-
DRYER [dif-urj s. 1. Secaiite
2. (Qiiini.) Dcsecativo, desccaiite.
DEY-
juto
DRY'LY [dri'-li] ad. Secameiite,
friiiiiietite.
DRYNESS [dri'-nes] s. Seqiie-
dad, fall a : tibicza, aridez de estilo.
DRYNUKSE [di-^'-nm-s] s. Ama
que eria a un iiino sui darle de ma-
mar.
To DRYNURSE, va. Criar a nu
nino siiii darle de iiianiar.
To DRY-RUB [dq'-rubj va. Es-
trogar 6 iiiiipiar una cosa sin liu-
medecerla.
DRYS ALTER [dri'-selt-ur] s.
Tratioante en viandas saladas y se-
cas, aceites, escabeches, materias de
tinte, etc.
DRYSIIOD [drj'-Jod] a. A' pie
eni'uto.
t)UAL [du'-al] a. (Gram.) Dual.
DUALITY [dii-a'1-i-ti] .-(. Expre-
sion del niiniero dos ; estado de ser
dos ; division, separacion.
To DUB [dub] va. Arniar a alfl;u-
no caballero ; conferir cualquiera
difirnidad. — on. Hacer ruido.
DUB, ,s\ 1. Golpe. 2. LodazaL
DUBBED, a. V. Blunt.
DUBIETY [dH-bi'-e-ti] s. Duda,
dubiedad.
DUBIOUS [dii'-bi-us] a. Dudoso,
incierto, irresolute, problematico,
oscuro.
DUBIOUSLY [dii'-bi-us-U] ad.
Dudosamente.
DUBIOUSNESS [dn'-bi-us-nes]
8. Dada, ineertidumbre.
DUBITABLE [d^'-bi-ta-blj a.
Dubitable, dadable.
DUBITANCY [dii'-bi-tan-sij s.
Ineertidumbre, duda.
DUBITATION tdn-bi-ta'-Jun] a.
Dubitacion, duda.
DUCAL i dii'-call a. Ducal.
DUCAT [du'c-at] .«. Ducado, mo-
neda de diverso valor en los varies
paises 6 reinos en que se usa.
DUCATOON [duc-a-tm'n] s. Du-
caton, moneda de plata frecuente
plata
Euro)
en varias partes de i^uropa
DUCHY, s. V. DuTciiY.
DUCK [due] s. 1. A'nade, pato.
2. Cabeceo, la accion de volver la
cabeza a un lado y a otro. 3. Cabri-
Uas, iuegode mucliachos. 4. Mona,
querida ; es voz de cariiio. A lame
duck (en la bolsa de Nueva York),
El corredor, agiotista 6 agiotador
que no puede pagar sus perdidas
o diferencias.
To DUCK, in. Zabullirse, chapu-
zarse ; cabecear ; bajar la cabeza,
hacer una profunda reverencia. —
va. Zabullir, sumergir debajo del
agua, cbapuzar.
DUCKER |du'c-urj s
capelillos, zalamero.
DUCKING [du'c-ig^
Zabullida, e.spccie de castigo que se
da a bordo.
DUCKING-STOOL [du'e-ig-
stiul] s. Especie de caja para sumer-
girse en el asrua 6 bucear.
DUCK-LEGGED [du'c-legd] a.
Gorto de piernas
DUCKLING [du'c-lii)J«. 1. Ana-
deia. 2. Monilla; es voz de caricia.
b U C K M E A T [du'c-met] 6
DUCKWEED [du'c-w8d] s. (Bot.)
Lenteia acuatica.
To DUCKOY, VII. V s. V. Decoy.
. Buzo ; qui-
(Nau.)
DUOKSFOOT fdu'cs-fijt] s.
(Bot.) Especie de serpentaria.
DUCT I duct I s. 1. Gnia, direc-
cion. 2. Conduc'lo, oanai, tubo.
DUCTILE Idu'c-till a. 1. Ductil,
flexible, blanuo, correoso. 2. Tra-
table, obsequioso.
DUCTILEN ESS [du'c-til-nes],
DUCTILITY Iduc-ti'I-i-ti] s. Duc-
tilidad; doeilidad.
tDUCTURE [du'c-Qur] s. Direc-
cion. V. Guidance.
DUDGEON (du'j-unl s. 1. Daga,
puiial pequenc. 2. Tirria, ojeriza,
malieia.
DUDS [dudz] x.pl. (Vnlg.) Tra-
pos, pingajos, andrajos ; ropa vie.ja.
DUE [dq] pp. Debido, apto, pro-
pio, convenicnte, oportuno; exacto,
caido, debido, cuniplido, devenira-
do. Due loeit, (Nan.) Ponientc de-
recho. — ad. Exaotamente. V. Duly.
— s. Lo que de derecho pertenece a
algunoj derecho; tribute, impues-
to. King^s dtK-i, Dereclies del rey.
In due time, A' su tiempe ; a pro-
p.'isito.
tDUEFUL [dii'-ful] a. Debido,
apto. V. Frr.
DUEL [dq'-ell s. Duelo, dcsafio,
cembate singular.
To DUEL, i;;i. Combatir en duelo.
— va. Acemeter a otre en duelo 6
desafio.
DUELLER [dq,'-el-ur], DUEL-
LIST fdu'-el-ist] .V. Dnelista.
DUELLING [dq'-el-hj] s. Des-
afio.
+DUENESS [dq'-nes] s. Aptitud.
V. Fitness.
DUENNA [dii-e'n-a] sf. Duefia,
mujer anciana destinada a guardar
las doucellas.
DUET [dn-e'tl .«. (Miis.) Duo.
DUG [dug] .«. Teta o pezon de
teta de algun aninuil. — Pret. y part.
pa.<i. del verbo To Dig.
DUKE [dn,cl s. \. Duqne, titulode
los primeros entre la nobleza. 2.
(Ant.) General, capitan.
DUKEDOM [dq'c-dum] s. Du-
cado.
DULCET [duq-set] a. Dulce,
suave, armonioso.
DULCIFICATION [dul-si-fi-ca'-
fim] •«. 1. Dulcificacion. 2. (Quim.)
Dulcificacion, la combinacion de
algun acido mineral con el alcohol.
DULCIFIED [dul-si-fid] a. Dul-
cificado.
_ To DULCIFY [du'l-si-fj] va. Dul-
cificar, dulzurar, endulzar.
DULCIMER [dua-si-mur] s. Tim-
pano, salterio, instrumento miisice.
+DULCITUDE [dul-si-tq,d] s.
Dnlcedumbre.
+DULCOR [dua-cur] s. Dulzor.
To DULCORATE [dua-co-rat]
va. Dulciflcar; snavizar, endulzar.
DULCORATION [dul-co-ra'-
Jun] s. Dulcificacion.
DULIA [dn'-Ii-al s. Dulia, culto
que se da a les santos.
DULL [dull a. 1. Lerdo, estupi-
do, torpe. negado, insipido. 2. Em-
botado, obtuse ; gruese ; tesco. 3.
Triste, nielancolico, pensativo, mur-
rio. 4. Opaco, escuro, ofuscado. 5.
Sonoliento. 6. Flojo, tardo, pere-
zeso, pesado ; lantruido, insensible.
Dull of hearin/f, Teniente de oidos,
algo serdo, tardo de oide.
To DULL, va. Entonteeer, em-
botar ; entorpecer, obstruir ; eou-
tristar ; ofuscar, deslumbrar ; em-
panar, deslustrar, deslucir. — vti.
Eutontecerse.
DULLARD [dua-qrd] s. Beslia,
estulido. — a. Eritiipido.
DULLBRAINED [duQ-brand] a.
E8tuj)ido, tonto.
DULL-BROWED [du'I-br^d] a.
El que tieue las cejas dispuestas de
tal mode que dan un aire de tria-
teza a sus ojos.
DULL-DISPOSED [dua-dis-
pozdl a. Inclinado a la tristeza.
DULLED [duld] a. Oscurecido,
no dare.
DULLER [du'l-url .«. Lo que
hace oscuro, lerdo 6 flojo.
DULL-EYED [dul-Jd] a. El que
tiene los ojos naturalmente apagu-
des.
DULLIIEAD [du'l-hed] s. Zoto,
un liombre estujiido.
DULL-SIGHTED [dul-sit-ed]
a. Ceeato.
DULL-WITTED [dul-wit-ed] a.
Lerdo, sin viveza.
DULLY [du'l-i] ad. Lcntamente,
terpcnieiite, zafiamente, estiipida-
mente.
DULNESS [du'l-nes] s. Estupi-
dez, incapacidad, tenteria, estoli-
dez, torpcza, rudeza ; somnolencia,
ncgligeucia, jjcreza, entorpecimien-
to, pesadez ; dcalustre ; embota-
dura.
DULY [dq,'-Iil ad. Debidamentc,
regidanneute, exactamente, pun-
tualtner)te, a su tiempo.
DUMB [dum] a. Mudo, privado
del habla. Tv strike one dumh, En-
mudecer a une. Dumb creature,
Bestia, brute. Dumb show, Pante-
niiina per seiias ; signo, gesto.
Du?nb motions, Seiias inudas.
To DUMB, va. Iinponer silencio,
mandar callar.
DUMBLY [du'm-Ii] ad. Muda-
meiite.
DUMBNESS [du'm-nes] s. Mu-
dez ; silencio.
To DUM FOUND [du'm-ftnid]
va. (Vulg.) Confundir, enmudecer
a aliruno.
tDUMMERER [du'ra-ur-ur] s. El
que tintre mudez ; impostor.
DU.NIMY [du'm-i] .v. 1. Mudo. 2.
En el juego de naipes, cuando el
juege debe hacerse entre cuatro
personas y hay solo tres, se apartan
las cartas del que falta a un lado, lo
que los ingleses Hainan dummy. 3.
Un pedazo de [liedra 6 de carton
que se pone a las ventanas de las
tiendas para figurar generes.
DUMP [duiiip] .?. (Vultr.) 1. Mur-
ria, tristeza. To be i/i tlte dumps,
Estar eon inurria. (Fain.) No estai
con todos sus alfileres. (Cub., Mex.)
Estar de flato 6 tener flato ; estar
triste. 2. Arrebate, rai)to. 3. Asoin-
bro, susto.
DUMPISH [du'mp-ij] a. Murrio,
mustio. triste, mcla!\ci>llce.
DUMPISHLY [du'mp-ij.-li] ad.
Tristemcnte.
DUMPISHN ESS [du'mp-il-nes]
s. Tristeza, descontente, melanco-
lia.
DUMPLING [du'mpdisJ s. Ea-
pecie de moreilla.
DUMPY [du'iup-ii a. Gf rdo.
DUN [dun] a. Brunj, escuro,
sombrio.
To DUN, va. Import n.-.r a ui
165
DUfl
DUT
DYS
» ida; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui wno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fwino. — j aire; g\oi/; « awla
deudor. ^Vulgar.) Moler 6 jorobar
a uno por la pa^a.
DUX, s. 1. Acreeior importuno.
2. Altura; seto.
DUNCE [duns] a Zote, zopenco,
bok,.
tDUNCERY [du'n-sur-i] s. Es-
tv.pidez, tonteria.
To DUNCIFY [du'n-si-fil m.
(Poco usado.) Entonteeer, atoiitar.
DUNE [dtinl «. Monte, collado.
DUNG [dug] s. Estiercol. Gnv-
dung, Bofijga. Do(/-dun</, Canina.
Ooait, rat, mice dung, Cagarruta.
Hen-dimg, Gallinaza. Horse-dung,
Cagajoii.
To DUNG, va. Estercolar. — vn.
Eslercolar.
DUNGCART [du'r)-cq,rt] s. Carre
de basura.
DUNGED [dirgd] a. Estercolado,
ensrrasado.
DUNGEON [du'n-jiuil s. Cala-
bozo. (Mex.) Bartoliiia.
To DUNGEON, va Eiiuilabozar.
DUNGFOEK [du'g-ferc] s. Kor-
ea 6 pala para el estiercol.
DUNGHILL [du'g-hil] s. 1. Es-
tercolero, niuladar. 2. Viviendavil
y ordiuaria ; situaeion vil 6 baja.
To raise one frojn the dinighill, Sa-
ear a alguno de la nada 6 de la mi-
Beria. — a. Bajo, vil, inditrno.
DUNGY [du'g-i] a. Lleno de es-
tiercol ; vil.
DUNGYARI) [du'g-yqrd] s. Cor-
ral de estiercol (5 para el estiercol.
DUNNER [du'n-ur] s. Cobrador
da dendas de poca monta.
DUO [dq^'-o] s. Duo, pieza coin-
puesta para ser eantada 6 tocada
■per dos voces 6 inhtrumeiitos. V.
Duet.
DUODECIMO [dii-o-de's-i-mo]
t. Libro en dozavo.
DUODENUM [dii-o-dc'-num] s.
Duodeno, el primero de los intesti-
nes.
To DUP, va. (Vulg.) V. To
Open.
DUPEJTdn^p] s. Bobo.
To DUrE, va. Enganar, enibau-
car.
DUPLE [dq'-pn n. Doble.
To DUPLICATE [di^'-pli-cat] va.
Duplicar ; dohlar, plegar.
DUPLICATE, X. 1. Duplioado.
2. El nuiiiero dohlo de un inismo
objeto en las coleceiones de liistoria
natural 6 de otras cosas. — a. Dupli-
oado.
DUPLICATION [dn-])Ii-ca'-Jun]
t. Duplicacion ; plegadura, pliegue,
doblez.
DUPLICATURE [dvi'-pli-ca-qiir]
B. Plegadura, pliegue, doblez.
DUPLICITY [dn-pli's-i-ti] s.
Doblez, diiplicidad, engaiio.
DURA MATER [dii'-ra ma'-tur]
8. (Anat.) Durauiater, meitibrana
quecnvuolve el oelebro.
DURAIilLITY [dii-ra-bi'1-i-ti] s.
Dura, dnracion.
DURABLE [dii' ra bl] a. Dura-
ble, duradero.
DURABLENESS [dii' ra I>1 nes]
8. Dura, duracion.
])URAI',LY [dii'-ra-bli] ad. Du-
radcrainente.
_ DUKANf'E [fbi'-ran.s] s. \. Pri-
jion, careel. 2. Duration, continua-
tion.
DURANT [dii'-rant] «. Sempi-
terna, tejido fuertc do lana.
]6C
DURATION [dii-ra'-Jun] s. Du-
racion, continuacion, perseverancia.
tTo DURE [di^r] vn. Durar, con-
tin uar.
tDUREFUL [dii'r-fuil] a. Dura-
dero.
tDURELESS [dii'r-les] a. Pere-
cedero.
DURESS [dii'-res] s. (For.) Pri-
sion. Encierro, mal trato.
DURING [dq,'r-ig] prep. Mieu-
tras, durante el tieinpo que, entre
tanto, al mismo tiempo.
tDURlTY [dq'-ri-ti] .f. Dureza,
firnneza, solidez ; aspereza.
DURST, «/■«<. del verboTo Dare.
DUSK [dusc] a. Oscurecido, fus-
co, oscuro. — s. Princijiio de oscuri-
dad, color fusco. DunJc of the ece-
nin-g. El anochecer 6 entre dos
luces.
To DUSK, va. Oscnrecer. — vn.
Hacerse ncohe, anochecer.
DUSKILY [du'sc-i-li] ad. Oscu-
ramente.
DUSKINESS [du'sc-i-nes] s.
Principle de la oscuridad.
DUSKISH [du'sc-ij] a. Fusco,
escnro, nesmzco, sonibrio.
DUSKISHLY [du'sc-iJ-U]«<i!.03-
curamente ; nublosaniente.
DUSKISHNESS [du'sc-i/-nes] s.
Oscurisidad.
+DUSKNESS [du'sc-nes] s. Ofus-
camiente.
DUSKY [du'sc-i] a. 1. Oscuro,
tiilto de luz. 2. Fusco, oscuro. 3.
Murrio, triste, melancc'Iico.
DUST [dust] s. 1. Polvo. To hick
up a dust, (Vulg.) Levantar polva-
reda 6 cantera, causar disensiones.
2. La sepiiltura. 3. Polvo, estado
6 condicion vil. Sawdust, Serrin 6
aserraduras. Fin-dust, Limaduras
de allileres. Dust of a hovse, Bar-
reduras de una casa.
To DUST, va. 1. Despolvorear,
saeudir 6 quitar el polvo. 2. Pol-
vorear. llenar de Dolvo.
DUST-BORN [du'st-bern] s. Na-
cido del polvo.
DUSTER [du'st-ur] s. 1. Plume-
ro. 2. Cerncdor de pnlvora.
DUSTINESS [du'st-i-nes] s. El
estado de lo que se halla eubierto de
polvo.
DUSTMAN [du3t-incm] s. Ba-
Rurero.
DUSTY [du'stri] a. Polvoriento,
lleno de polvo.
DUTCH [duq] s. Holandes.
DUTCHESS [du'q-es] sf. Du-
quesa.
DUTCH-PINK [du'q-pijjc] s.
A'ncora de Flaniles, amarillo que se
hace con greda fiiia y coeimientode
ramno, todo niezclado con aluin-
bre.
DUTCHY [du'qi] s. Ducade, el
territorio que da tituloal duque.
DUTEOUS [dq'-te-us] a. Obe-
diente, obsequioso, respetuoso.
DUTIFUL [dq'-ti fi.ill a. 1. Ohe-
diente, sumiso, rendido i'> hutnilla-
do a cual(|uier superior. 2. Respe-
toso, rospetuoso. reverentc, sumiso.
DUTIFULLY fdii'-ti-fial-i] ad.
()bedientetn(^nte. rospptosaincnte.
DUTl FU LNESS [dq'-ti-ful-nos]
s. 01)ediencia, respeto, surnision.
DUTY [dq'-ti] s. \. Deber, obli-
gacion, res])eto, lionieiuije. 2. Ohli-
gacion. 3. Obedicucia, suinision,
acatamicnto. 4. (Mil.) Faccion. 5.
Impuesto, los derechos que se pa-
gan por laintreduccion oextraecioc
de generos.
DUUMVIRATE [dii-u'in-Ti-rat]
s. Duunvirato.
D\V ALE [dwal] s.\. (Bot.) Solauo.
2. (Bias.) Sable, negro.
DWARF [dwe'rf J s. 1. Enano 'i
enana. 2. Cualquier animal u plan-
ta que no tiene su ordinario gran-
dor.
To DWARF', va. Impedir que al-
guna cosa llegue a su tamano na-
tural.
DWARFISH [dwe'rf-ij] a. Ena-
no, bajo, pequeno.
DW ARFISHLY [dwe'rf- ij-li] ad.
Como un enano.
DWARFISHNESS [dwe'rf-ij-
nes] s. Pe(]uenez en la estatura.
To DWELL [dwel] vn. 1. Habi-
tar, morar, residir, vivir en alguu
paraje. 2. Hallarse en algun esta-
do o condicion. 3. Parurse, dete-
nerse, dilatarse, insistir hablando
de cualquier asunto. — va. (Desu-
sado.l Vivir, ocupar.
DWELLP:E [dwea-urj s. Mora-
dor, habitante.
DWELLING [dwe'l-iiij *■- \l:.h\-
tacion, domieilio, vivienda.
DWELLING HOUSE [dwea-ig-
hssl s. Domieilio, morada.
DWELLING-PLACE [dwel-ir)-
plas] s. Residencia, morada, domi-
eilio.
To DWINDLE [dwi'n-dl] vn. 1.
Mermar, disminuirse. 2. Degene-
rar ; descaecer, decaer. 3. Aniqui-
larse, consumirse. — va. D;i:n-iinuir,
rebaiar; romper; disipar.
DWINDLED fdwi'n-dld] a. Con-
traido, desminuidu.
To DYE [di] va. Teiiir.
DYE. s. Tinte.
DYER [di'-url s. Tintorero.
DYEING 6 DYING [df-ig] «
Tintoreria, el arte de tenir; tinta,
teiii'dura, tintura. — a. Tenido.
DYESTUFF [dj'-stuf] s. Materia
de tinte, drosra.
DYERS'-BROOM [df-urz-brmm]
s. (Bot.) Especie de ginesta.
DYERS'-WEED [dj'-urz-wEd] s.
(Bot.) Gualda.
DYING [df-it)] pp. Moribundo,
agonizante. To he in a dt/ing state,
Estar a la muevte. The dying wordg
of one. Las \iltinuis ])alai)ras de al-
guno. I>)/ing eyes, Ojos languidos
6 angustiados, vista desfallecida 6
desmavada. — *'. Mucrte.
DYINGLY [di'-ig-li] ad. A' ma-
nera de moribundo.
DYNAMICS [di-na'm-ics] s. Di-
namica, la ciencia que trata de la
accion de las faerzas motrices sobre
los cuerpos solidos.
DYNASTY [di'-nas-ti] s. Dinas
tia, serie de principesdeunamism-j
familia.
DYSCRASY [di's-cra-sij s. Dis-
erasia, mal temperamento.
DYSENTERIC [dis-en-te'r-ic] *.
Disentcrico.
DYSENTERY [di's-en-te-ri] «.
Disenteria, flujo de vientre 6 cama-
ras de sangre.
+DYSNOMY [di's-no-mi] s. Mala
Icgislacioii.
DYSPEPSY [dis pp'p-8i| 8. Dift-
pepsia. <Iiticullai.l en digorir.
DYSPHAGIA [dis-fa'ji-a] «,
Disfagia, dificultad en el comer.
EAR
EAR
EAS
q, viwda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hjaco. — q c/aco ; j i/evaa ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z sole (Fr.) ; / c/iez (Fr.) ; 3 Je&n ; ij sawgre
DYSPIIONY hli's-fw-ni] s. Dis-
foiiiii, dificiiltad uo liabUir.
DYSPNvEA [disp-ne'-ci] s. Dis-
pnea, dificiiUad 'in el respirar.
DVSUKY [di's-yvi-ri] »'. Disuria,
dilicultad en ol oriuar.
E
E[e] Esta letra tiene dos sonidos
en ingles ; uno igual al do la
letra i en castellano ; v. g., en each
(ieh), eagl-e (ignel), y otro como el
de la e en espafiol ; v. g., mm, bed,
ten. Es muda, cuundo finaliza al-
gana palabra, excepto en las niono-
silabas y en las derivadas innie-
diatamente del griego ; y solo sirve,
cuando es final, para alargarla vocal
que preceile, como en mine, fate
(main, tct).
E. en la rosa iiautiea denota el
este li oriente.
EACH [eq] pron. Cualquier 6
oualquiera, cada, eada uno. Each
other, Entrambos, mutuamente,
unos a otros, el uno al otro ; uno si
y otro no.
+ EACHWHEEE, ad. V. Evekt-
WHEKK.
EAGER [e'-gur] a. 1. Ansioso,
ahinoado, deseoso. 2. Fogoso, ar-
diente, velieniente, impaciente. 3.
Vivo, pronto. 4. Agrio, acedo, as-
pero, punzante. 5. Acre, niordaz.
6. Quebradizo. 7. Inflexible.
EAGERLY fe'-gur-li] ud. An-
feiosaniente, veheincntemente, ar-
dienteinente ; acreuieute. To he
eagerly huskd, Estar erabebido en
los netrocios.
EAGERNESS [e'-gur-nes]' s. 1.
Ansia, anlielo, aliinco. 2. Vebe-
mencia, violencia, ardor; apresura-
niiento. 3. Aspereza, acedia.
EAGLE [e'-gl] ». 1. A'guila. 2.
A'guila, insiirnia de los ronianos.
EAGLE-EYED [e'-gl-id], EA-
GLE-SIGHTED [e'-gl-sj't-ed] a. De
vista lince.
EAGLE-SPEED [e'-gl-sped] s.
Velocidad de asruila.
EAGLESS [e'-gles] sf. La liem-
bra del airuila.
EAGLE-STONE [e'-gl-ston] s.
Etites, piedra de aguila, nierro oxi-
dado more no.
EAGLET [e'-gletl s. Aguiluclio.
EAGLE-AVINGED [e'-gl-wiijd]
a. Alado como asuila.
EAGLE-WOOD [e'-gl-wud] s.
Madera de aguila.
tE ALDERMAN, s. V. Alderman.
+EAME [em] s. Tio.
To EAN, vn. V. To Yean.
EAR [er] s. 1. Oreja. 2. Ala de
la oreja. 3. Oido para la miisica.
4. Oido, la atencion que se presta
a lo que dice una persona. 5. Asa,
usidero. 6. Espiga. 7. (Earn.) La
cabcza de alguna persona, familia,
etc. Do<fs ears, (Fam.) Orejones,
las puntas de las hojas de los libros
euroscadas.
To EAR, im. 1. Espigar, empe-
zar las semillas a crecer y eeliar
espigas. 2. (Des.) Arar. To set
by the ears, Reiiir, pel ear.
EARACHE [er-ae] s. Dolor de
oidos.
EAR-BORED [e'r-bordl a. El
que tieue las orejas horadadas.
EAR-DEAFENING [e'r-def-n-
ig] a. Lo (pie ensordece.
EARDROP, s. V. EAK-mNG.
E.VREl) [erd] a. 1. Lo que tiene
orejas li nidos. 2. Arado.
EARING [e'r-ir)l s. La accion de
arar la tierra. }'Mri/uj of a sail,
(Nau.) P^mpunidura de una vela.
Head-eariiKj.s, (Nau.) Enipnniduras
de gratil. lieef-earings, (Nau.) Em-
puniduras de rizos.
EARL [url] s. Conde, titulo de
noblcza, boy el terccro en Inglater-
ra. Earl-marshal, Dignidad en la
corte de Inglaterra que tiene a su
cargo la diroccion de las solemni-
dades militares y todos los asunto.s
respectivos a las annas y honores
de las faniilias.
EARLDOM [u'rl-dum] s. Conda-
do, senorio de conde.
EARLAP [e'r-lap] s. La punta
de la oreja.
EARLESS [e'r-les] a. Desorejado ;
el que no quiere oir.
EARLINESS [u'r-li-nes] s. Pre-
coeidad, anticipaciou ; presteza,
prontitud.
EARL(JCK [e'r-loc] s. Una espe-
cie de buclc 6 rizo.
EARLY [u'r-li] a. Temprano, pres-
to. To rise early. Madrugar, levan-
tarse temprano. Early riser, Madru-
gador. Early in the spring, Al
principio de la priniavera. — ad.
Temprano.
EARMARK [e'r-mqrc] s. Senal
en la oreja.
To EARMARK, va. Senalar el
ganado en las orejas.
To EARN [urnl va. Ganar, ad-
quirir caudal ; obtener, eonseguir.
—vn. V. To Yearn.
EARNEST [u'rn-est] a. Ardiente,
fervoroso, ansioso ; activo, dili-
gente; atento, cuidadoso; serio,
importante. — s. 1. Veras, seriedad,
realidad. 2. Estrena, el primer di-
nero que se recibe por lo que se
vende. 3. Prenda segura, seguri-
dad, senal, caparra, la parte de pre*
eio que se antieipa en cualquier
coneierto como prenda de scijuri-
dad. To give earnest, Dar serial 6
caparra. In earnest, De verius. ///.
good earnest, De buena fe. (Fam.)
Con formalidad, con seriedad.
EARNESTLY [u'r-nest-li] ad.
Seriamente, de veras ; encarecida-
mente ; ansiosamente.
EARNESTNESS [u'r-nest-nes] s.
1. Ansia, anhelo, vehemencia, ardor,
zelo. 2. Solemnidad, seriedad. 3.
Solicitud, cuidado, ahinco, diligen-
eia.
EARNING [u'rn-ig] s. Salario,
jornal, paga.
EARPICK [e'r-pic] s. Mondaore-
jas, escarbaoidiis.
EARPIERCING [e'r-psrs-ii)] a.
El sonido agudo que penetra el
oido.
EAR-RING [e'r-rii)l s. Zarcillo,
pendiente, arracada. (Mex.) Arete.
EARSHOT [e'r-J"ot] *. Alcance
del oido.
EARTH [urt] *. 1. Tierra. 2.
(Quini.) Tierra, sustancia inorgani-
ca y tosil. Faller\^ earth, Tierra de
batan 6 de inanclias. 3. Tierra, el
srlobo terraqueo 6 tcrrestre. 4.
Tierra, la ealidad de terreno para
sembrar v plantar.
To EARTH, va. Enterrar, cubrir
con tierra. — vn. Eetirarse debajo <U'
tierra.
EARTHliAG [u'rt-bagl s. (Fori.)
Saco de tierra para liaoer trinelieras.
EARTHBANK [u'ri-bar)e| *.
Especie de cercado de tierra para
guardar los scmbrados.
EARTIIBOARD [u'rt-boid] s.
Orejera, la parte del arado que abre
el surco.
EARTHBORN [u'rt-bernl a. 1.
El que es de bajo nacimiento. 2.
Terrestre.
EARTHBOUND [u'rt-bYnd] a.
CompriM)id() o ajiretado eon tierra.
EARTHBRED [u'rt-bred] a. Vil,
'earth' 'REATED [u'rt-crf-at
ed] a. Forinado i> liecho de tierra.
EARTHEN [u'rfc-u] a. Terreo,
terreno. Earthenware, Loza dc
barro. GUized earthenware, Loza
vidriada.
EARTH-ENGENDERED [u'rfc-
en-jen-durd] a. Naeido del polvo.
EARTHFED [u'rt-fedj a. Bajo,
vil.
EARTHFLAX [u'rt-flaes] s.
Amianto.
EARTHINESS [u'rt-i-nes] g.
Terrenidad ; groseria.
EARTIILINESS [u'rt-U-uesl ».
Vanidafl niundana.
EARTHLING [u'rt-lir)] s. Habi-
tante de la tierra.
EARTHLY [u'rt-li] a. Terreno,
terreo, terrestre, mundano ; tem-
poral, sensual, terrenal ; grosero,
basto, tosco.
EARTHLY-MINDED [u'rt-U-
mi'nd-edl «. Mundano, sensual.
EAR T H L Y - M I NDEDNESS
[u'rfc-li-mj'nd-ed-nes] s. Groteria;
sensualidad.
EARTH-NUT [u'rt-nut] *. Cria-
dilla de tierra.
EARTlKiUAKE [u'rt-cwac] s.
Temblor de tierra, terremoto.
EARTHSHAKING [u'rt-Jac-ir)]
a. Lo que tiene poder de mover la
tierra.
EARTIIWORM [u'rt-wurm] s.
1. Lombriz. 2. Gusano, hombre
vil V abatido.
EARWAX [e'r-wacs] s. Cerilla
6 cera de los oidos.
EARWIG [e'r wig] s. 1. Tijereta,
gusano del oido. 2. Cucbiehero,
el amitro de cucliiebear.
EARVVITNESS [e'r-wit-nes] *.
Testitro de oidas.
EASE [ez] s. 1. Quietud, tran-
quilidad, ocio, reposo ; eonvenien-
cia, deseanso, comodidad. 2. Ali-
vio, deseanso, desaliogo. 3. Facili-
dad, disposicion para entender y
hacer las eosas sin trabajo, despejo,
desembarazo, donaire. 4. Blanda-
ra, placer, dulzura, suavidad ; liber-
tad. At ease. Con desahogo, des-
cansadamente. With ease. Con fa-
cilidad. At hearfs ease, A' pedir
de boca.
To EASE, va. 1. Aliviar, ablan-
dar, mitigar, templar, suavizar, mo-
derar. 2. Dar alivio y deseanso de
algtin trabajo corporal. 3. Desem-
barazar, quitar alijun estorbo 6 em-
barazo. To ease one''s self, H;icer
del cuerpo. Ease the ship, (Nau.)
Orzatodo. Toea^eirfoaway, (Nau.)
Lascar o arriar.
tEASEFUL [e'z-fial] a. Quiet'i
paelftco.
167
EBB
ECL
EDE
L he; qala; epor; ooro; xanno. — i«dea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f j«m6. — jaire; a vof/ ; s aula,
+EASEFULLY [c'z-fial-i] ad. Pa-
cificaiiicnt*.
EASEL [e'-zlj s. Caballete, basti-
dor que sirve a los pintores para
colociir el lieuzo en que piiitan.
EASELESS [e'z-les] a. Inquieto,
8111 reposo.
EASEMENT [e'z-ment] s. Alivio,
apovo, ventiiia.
EASILY [e'z-i-li] ad. Facilmente ;
quietamente, sosegadamente ; proii-
tainente.
EASINESS [e z-i-nes] s. Facili-
dad, presteza, diligeucia; libertad,
q^uietud ; credulidud; complacea-
cia, condesccndencia.
EAST [est] s. 1. Oriente ; este.
East wind, Viento del este 6 de le-
vante. 2. En el ?oniereio se desig-
nan con el nombrj de Oriente las
regiones y pueblos del Asia que
ba'iiu cl Oceuno, y con el de Levan-
te las qiie estan en el Mediterraneo.
EASTER [e'st-ur] s. Pascua de
resureccion 6 florida. Easter Eve,
Babado santo.
EASTEKLING [e'st-ur-lig] s.
Natural de algun pais al oriente de
otro.
EASTERLY [e'st-ui--li] a. Orien-
tal. Easterly wind, Aire de le-
vante, solano.
EASTERN [e'st-urn] a. Oriental.
EASTLANDISH [e'st-land-ij] a.
Lo que esta liacia el oriente.
EASTWARD [e'st-w-urd] ad.
Hacia el oriente.
EASY [e'z-i] a. Facil ; compla-
ciente, condescendicnte, cortes, so-
ciable ; comodo, acomodado, liso,
llauo ; creduio ; pronto ; libre ;
tranquilo ; contento; aliviado. Easy
tail, (Nau.) Poea vela. Easy labor,
Parto feliz. Easy rent, Renta bara-
ta, 6 corta. Easy to he home, So-
portable.
To EAT [et] m. 1. Comer; mas-
ticar, roer ; consumir. 2. Retractar,
desaprobar lo dicho 6 hecho desdi-
ciendose de ello. — vn. 1. Alimen-
tarse, mantenerse, sustentarse. 2.
Desdecirse, retraetarse ; apacen-
tarse el ganado. To eat away, Co-
mer con animo. To eat vp, Comer,
devorar, hartarse ; roer ; destruir,
arruinar, eareomer, consumir.
EATABLE [e't-a-bl] a. y a. Co-
mestible, viveres.
EATER [c't-ur] s. Comedor. A
great eater, Tragon.
EATING-HOUSE [e't-ig-h^s] s.
Figon, bodegon, hosteria.
EAVES [evz] s. pi. Socarren, ale-
ro 6 ala de tei'ado.
To EAVESDROP [e'vz-drop] va.
Escuchar por la ventana lo que ae
habla dentro de la casa.
EAVESDROPPER [e'vz-drop-m-]
e. Escuchador, el que se pone con
curiosidad y ocultainente a escuchar
por la ventana.
To PvBB [eb] mi. 1. MeiiL'uar 6
retroceder la marea. 2. Mcnguar,
deoaer, disniinuir, irse consumien-
do altruna cosa.
EP)I5, 8. 1. (Nau.)Menpuante, re-
fltijo de la niarea. 2. Decadcneia o
decreinento de alirnna cosa. Ehh-
tide, (Nau.) Marea menguante.
The ehh nj" life, La vcjez. To he in a
U>w ehh, Estar j)oI')re.
EBBING [e'b-ir)l g. Reflujo, el
ucto de refluir 6 mcnguar. It is ebb
'n</, La marca mengua, 6 baja
16fi
EBIONITE [e'b-i-o-nit] s. Ebio-
nitas, lierejes que negaban la divi-
nidad de Jesucristo.
EBON [e'b-un] a. Negro, oscuro ;
necbo de ebano.
EBONIST [eTb-un-ist] s. Eba-
nista.
EBONY [e'b-o-ni], EBON, s.
E'bano, madera dura, negra, pesada
y de mucho valor.
EBRIETY [8-bri'-e-ti] s. Ebrie-
dad, ernbriaguez, borrachera.
EBRILLADE [e-bria-yad] s.
Sofrenazo.
EBRIOSITY [e-bri-o's-i-ti] s.
(Poco usado.) Emoriaguez habitual
y continuada.
EBULLIENCY [e-bu'l-y en-si] s.
Ebullicion.
EBULLIENT [e-bua-yent] a.
Hirvieiitc, lo que esta hirviendo.
EBULLITION [e-bu-Ii'J-un] s.
Ebullicion. hervor. I'ermentacion.
ECCENTRIC, ECCENTRICAL
]ec-se'n-trie, al] a. 1. Exceutrico. 2.
Extravagante,loco, disparatado, par-
ticular, singular, extrafalario, raro.
ECCENTRIC, s. El desvio del
ceutro ; la persona que se desvia
del modo comun de obrar.
ECCENTRICITY [ec-sen-tri's-i-
ti] s. 1. Excentricidad. 2. E.xtra-
vaganeia, locura, desbarro, particu-
laridad, singularidad, rareza, e.x-
travaETaneia.
ECCHYMOSIS [e-ci-mo'-sis] s.
Equimosis, manchas acardenaladas
en el cutis.
ECCLESIASTES fec-le-zi-a's-tez]
•s. Eclesiastes, uno de los libros de
la sagrada Escritura.
ECCLESIASTIC, ECCLESIAS
TICAL [ee-Ie-zi-a's-tic, al] a. Ecle-
siastico, lo que perteuece a la igle-
sia.
ECCLESIASTIC, s. Eclesiastico,
el que esta ordenado y dedicado al
miuisterio de la iglesia.
ECCLESIASTICALLY [ec-lc-zi-
a's-ti-cal-il ad. Eclesiasticamente.
4, ECU APE [e-qa'p] s. Caballo hijo
de caballo y yegua de diferentes
castas.
ECHINATE, ECHINATED
[e'c-i-nat, ed] «. Erizado.
ECHINITES [e'c-i-njts] s. (Min.)
Equino petrifioado, boton de mar.
ECHINUS [e-cj'-nus] s. 1. Erizo,
animal cubierto de puas agudas co-
mo espinas. 2. Erizo, marisco. 8.
(Bot.t Erizo, zurron espinoso. 4.
(Arq.) Cuartobocel, miembro de
moldura.
ECHO [e'c-o] s. Eco.
To ECHO, vn. Rcsonar, formar
eco, repetir. — va. Repercutir la voz
6 rechazarla.
ECHOMETER [e-co'm-e-tur] s.
Eci'jineiro, instrumento para cono-
cer la duracion del sonido y distin-
guir sus intervalos.
ECIIOMETRY J e-co'm-c-tri] s.
Ecometria, el arte de construir ecos
en las salas, bovedas v otras obras.
P:cLAIRCISSEMENT (e-cla'r-
siz-ment] s. Aclaracion, explicacion,
ilustracion ; noticia.
ECLAT [e-clq'] «. Esplendor,
lustre, masrnificencia.
_ ECLP:CTIC [ec-Ie'e-tic] a. Eck'c-
tico ; se aplica al fili'isofo que es-
coge las oniniones mas probables.
— s. Eeh'cticos, una secta de filoso-
fcp y medicos.
ECLIPSE [e-cli'ps] «. Eclipse, os-
cureciniiento del sol u otro planeta
por la iuterposicion de algun cuerpo
celeste, que iiiii>ide el que se pued?
ver bien 6 disminuye su luz.
To ECLIPSE, va. 1. Eolipsar, e.x-
tinguir, anublar. 2. Deslustrar,
empaiiar. 8. Hacer desaparecer.
4. Deshonrar. — vn. Eclipsarse.
ECLIPTIC [e-c!i'p-ticj s. Eclipti-
ca, cireulo maxinio de la esfera. — a.
Ecliptico ; oscurecido.
ECLOGUE [e'c-Iog] s. E'cloga 6
cgloga
ECC N'OMIC, ECONOMICAL
[ec-o-no'm-ic, al] a. Economico,
frugal, parco, nioderado.
ECONOMICALLY [ec-o-no'm-ic-
ol-i] ad. Economicamente.
ECONOMICS [ec-o-no'm-ics] *.
Econumica, parte de la filosotia mo-
ral que trata del gobieruo de una
familia.
ECONOMIST [e-co'n-o-mist] s.
L Economista, el que maneja con
economia sus bienes 6 rentas. 2.
Economista, el que estudia 6 profesa
la economia pohtiea.
To ECONOMIZE [e-co'n-o-m|zj
va. Economizar, ahorrar, adminis-
trar 6 manejar on prudencia y dis-
crecion.
ECONOMY [B-co'n-o-mi] s. 1.
Economia, regimen y gobierno da
una casa 6 familia. 2. Economia,
frugalidad, moderacion en los gas-
tos. 3. Economia, disposicion, ar-
reglo u orden, sea en seutido moral 6
fisico. Moral, polifiad 6 rural (cono-
niy. Economia moral, politica orural.
ECSTASIED [e'c-sta-sid] a. Ex-
tatico, arrobado en 6xtasis, traspor-
tado.
ECSTASY [e'c-sta-si] s. E xtasi 6
extasis ; gozo, alegria, entusiasmo ;
distraccion.
tTo ECSTACY, va. Extasiar, en-
tusiasmar.
ECSTATIC, ECSTATICAL [ec-
sta't-ie, al] a. Extatico, arrobado,
absorto, gozoso.
ECTROPIUM [ec-tro'-pi-um] «.
Ectropion, inversion del parpado.
tECTYPAL [e'c-ti-pal] a. Torna-
do del original.
tECTYPE [e'c-tjp] s. Ectipo, cc-
pia.
ECUMENICAL [ec-yn-me'ii-i-
cal] a. Ecumcnico.
EDACIOUS [e-da'-Jus] a. Voraz
comedor, gloton.
EDACIOUSNESS [e-da'-jus-neej,
EDACITY [e-da's-i-ti] s. Voraci-
dad, glotoneria.
EDDER [e'd-ur] s. 1. Cercado de
seto. 2. V. Adder.
To EDDER, va. Enlazar una em-
palizada 6 estaeada.
EDDISH [e'd-i/] «. Heno tardio.
EDDY [e'd-i] *. 1. Reflujo de
agua contra la corriente. 2. Eemo-
lino ; ollu de agua. Eddy of a ship,
(Nau.) Reveses de un navio. Eddif
of the tide, (Nau.) Reveses dc \a
marea. — a. Remolinado.
EDDY-WATER [e'd-i- we'-tur] «
(Nau.) Estela, aijua mucrta.
EDEMATOUS [e-de'm-a-tus] a
Edcmatoso.
EDEN [f'd-n"' s. Eden, paraiso.
EDENIZ?:D |<'d-n-izd] a. Admi-
tido en el naraiso.
EDENTA':ED [e-dc'n-ta-ted] a.
(Desusado Desdentado.
I
EDU
EFF
EFF
ITiwda; y yerba ;. w gitapo ; hjaco; g cAico ; j yema ; t^apa; drferfo; z*ele(Fr.); I cJiez; (Fi.); 3 Joan; i) sawgre.
EDENTATION [e-den-ta'-Junl .«.
(Desusado.) La accioii y el et'ecto de
desdeiitar.
KDGP] [ejl «. 1. Filo, el cortc de
ail instruineiitocortar.te. 2. Funta,
el extrcnio de iiliruna eosa que re-
matii forinando ani^ulo. 3. Canto,
borde, es((uina, aiiifulo, mafircMi, ri-
bete, orilla. 4. Funta, acriinonia.
To set the teeth on- eii(/e, A^mar los
dientes, destemplar los dientes.
EJffe ofthfi water, La flor del agua.
To take of the edf/e, Kmbotar. To
tet on edge. A^nzar, afilar.
To EDGE, I'rt. 1. Afilar, adelga-
zar el corte 6 punta de ciuilquier
instrunieuto cortante. 2. Kibetcar,
euarneccr con fraujas algnna oosa.
S. Exasperar, irritar. 4. Avaiizar.
— vn. Resistir, oponer^e. fo edge
away, (Nan.) Tnelinarse a sotaven-
to. To edge in, Hacer entrar.
Two-edged sword, Espada de dos
files.
EDGED [ejd] a. Afilado.
EDGELESS [e'j-les] a. Embota-
do, obtuso.
EDGETOOL [e'j-tiul] s. Herra-
niienta afilada, iiistrunieuto afilado.
EDGEWISE [e'j-wjz] ad. De
filo 6 de canto, de lado 6 sesiro.
EDGING [e'j-igl s. Orla," orilla,
ribete ; encaje ansosto.
EDIBLE fe'd-i-bl] a. Comestible.
EDICT [e'-dict] s. Edicto, mau-
dato, orden.
EDIFICANT [e'd-i-fi-cant] a.
Edificador, fabricador.
• EDIFICATION [ed-i-fi-ca'-Jun]
s. Edifieacion, aprovechamiento,
adelantamiento.
EDI FIC ATOR Y [e'd-i-fi-ca-to-ri]
a. Edificatorio, instructivo.
EDIFICE [e'd-i-fis] s. Edificio,
fiibriea.
EDIFICIAL [ed-i-fi'J-all a. Lo
j)erteneciente a algun edificio 6 a
su aparieneia.
EDIFIEE [e'd-i-fi-ur] s. Edifica-
dor, edificante.
To EDIFY [e'd-i-fil va. 1. Edifi-
car, fabricar. 2. Edifiear, instruir
con el ejemplo 6 dar buen ejemplo.
EDIFYING [e'd-i-fi-ig] '»■ Etlifi-
cacion, buen eiemplo.
EDIFYINGLY [e'd-i-fi-ii)-H] ad.
Ejemplarmente.
EDILE [s'-dil] *. Edil, magistra
do de Roma.
To EDIT [e'd-it] va. Publiear al-
pnna obra ai'ena 6 ser su editor.
■ EDITION [e-di'J-iml s. Edicion,
publicacion 6 impresion de algun
libro.
EDITOR [e'd-i-turl s. Editor,
el qiie da a luz 6 publiea alguna
obra ajena y cuida de !<u impre-
sion.
EDITORIAL [ed-i-to'-ri-al] a.
Lo que pertenece al encariro de
editor.
EDITORSHIP [e'd-i-tur-Jip] s.
El encarso de editor.
To EDUCATl' [e'd-yu-catl va.
Eduoar, criar; eni'enar, instruir.
EDUCATION [od-yn-ca'-Jun] s.
Educacion, la crianza y doetrinacon
que se educan los niiios en sus pri-
meros aiios.
EDUCATOR fe'd-yii-ca-turl ».
Educador, instructor.
To EDUCE fe-dq's] va. Educir,
eacar una cosa de otra : sacar a Inz,
•^xtroer de la oscuridad.
EDUCTION [e-du'c-Jun] s. E-
duccion.
To EDULCORATE [8-dua-c«-
rat] va. Dulzurar, endulzar.
EDULCORATION [c-dul-eo^ra'-
Jun] s. \. Dulcifioacion. 2. (Quim.)
Furificacion de alguna sustancia la-
vandola con agua.
EDULCORATIVE [e-du'l-co-ra-
tiv] a. Dulcificaute.
To EKK [ec] va. 1. Agrandar, en-
grandecer, ensanchar, alargar. 2.
Suplir, cumplir 6 integrar. V.
Eke.
EEKING [e'c-ig] s. Aumento, sn-
plemento.
EEL [el] s. Angttila.
EEL-PIE [c1-pi] s. Empanada de
anguilas.
EKLFOUT, *. (let.) V. BntiioT.
EELSFEAR [el-sper] .•*. Tridente
6 arpon para pescar anguilas.
E'EN [en] ad. Contraccion de
E^EN.
EFF, s. V. Eft.
tP:FFABLE [e'f-a-bl] a. Deeiblc.
To EFFACE [e-fa's] va. Borrar,
cancelar, destruir.
EFFACEMENT' [e-fa's-mentl s.
Canceladura.
tTo EFFASCINATE, va. V. To
Fas c I X ate .
tEFFASCINATION, s. V. Fas-
CrNATION.
EFFECT [e-fe'et] s. 1. Efecto,
consecuencia ; fin, niira, intento,
designio. 2. Fortuna, ventaja. 3.
Efecto, realidad. Ejects, Efectos,
los bienes que alguno posee, sean
muebles 6 raices; caudal. T<> take
effect, Salir bien una cosa, producir
su efecto. Of nn effect, Vano, inii-
til. To this effect. Con este intento.
In, effect, Efeetivamente.
To EFFECT, m. Efectuar, poner
por obra, ei'ecutar, producir.
EFFECT ER, s. V. Effector.
EFFECTIBLE [e-fe'ct-i-blj a.
Faetible, practicable.
EFFECTION [e-fe'e-Jun] s.
(Geom.) Construccion, problema
derivado de alguna proposicion ge-
neral.
EFFECTIVE [e-fe'ct-iv] a. Efi-
ciente ; eficaz ; operativo ; efectivo,
real.
EFFECTIVELY [e-fe'ct-iv-Ii] ad.
Eficientemente, eficazmente : efee-
tivamente, realmente.
EFFECTIVENESS [e-fe'ct-iv-
nes] s. Eficiencia.
EFFECTLESS [e-fe'et-les] a. Ine-
ficaz, impotente.
EFFECTOR [e-fe'ct-ur] s. Causa-
dor, criador, hacedor, autor.
EFFECTUAL [e-fe'c-qq-al] a.
Eficiente ; eficaz, aetivo.
EFFECTUALLY [e-fe'e-qq-al-i]
ad. Eficientemente, eficazmente.
To EFFECTUATE [e-fc'c-qq-at]
va. Efectuar, poner por obra.
+EFFECTUOUS, fEFFECTU-
OUSLY, V. Effectual, Effectu-
ally.
EFFEMINACY [e-fe'm-i-na-sil s.
Afeminacion, afcininamiento, mo-
licie, delieadeza afeminada; cobar-
dia ; lascivia.
EFFEMINATE [e-fe'm-i-natT a.
Afeminado, mujeril, adamado,
enervado, cobarde ; voluptuoso.
To EFFEMINATE, va. Afemi-
nar, debilitar. — vn. Afeminarse,
enarvarsQ.
EFF EM I N AT ICL Y [ e-f e'm-i-nat-
li] ad. Afeuiinadanieute.
EFFEMI N AT KN ESS [e-fe'm-i-
nat-nes ] s. Afeminamiento, afemi-
nacion.
+EFFEMINATION [e-fem-i-na'-
Jun] s. Afeminacion.
To EFFERVESCE [ef-ur-ve's] vn.
Ilervir, fermentar.
EFFERVESCENCE [ef-ur-ve's
jns] s. Efervescencia.
EFFETE [e-fe't] a. 1. Esteril, in-
fructuoso, impotente. 2. Usado,
gastado, consumido, cascade.
EFFICACIOUS Lef-i-ca'-Jus] a.
Eficaz.
EFFICACIOUSLY [ef-i-ca'-Jua-
li] ad. Eficazmente.
EFFICACIOUSNESS [ ef-i-ca'-
fus-nes] «. P]ficacidad.
EFFICACY [e'f-i-ea-si] s. Efica-
' EFFICIENCE, EFFICIENCY
[c-f i'J-ens, i] s. Eficiencia, actividad,
virtud, inflnencia.
EFFICIENT [e-fi'J-ent] a. Efi-
ciente, eficaz. — s. Hacedor, causa-
dor.
EFFICIENTLY [e-fi'J-ent-li] ad.
Eficientemente.
EFFIGIES [e-fi'j-i-ez], EFFIGY
[e'f-i-ji] s. Efiofie, retrato, imaffcn.
EFFIGIATION [ef-i-ji-a'-J^] s.
El acto de retratar.
To EFFLATE leMa't] va. Inflar,
hincbar con aire alguiia cosa.
To EFFLORESCE [ef-lra-re'sj on.
(Quim.) Eflorescer, disolverse una
sal en polvo al contacto del aire, 6
cubi'irse nn cuerpo de particulas
Salinas en forma de mobc.
EFFLORESCENCE, EFFLO-
RESCENCY [ef-lo-re's-ens, i] s. 1,
Efloreacencia. 2. Roncba, erupcion
que sale en el ciitis. 8. Florescen-
cia, la accion de florecer las plantas.
4. Excrescencia en forma de flor
que se nota en al^unos cuerpos.
EFFLORESCENT [ ef-Io-re's-
ent] a. Efiorescieute : cristales sali-
nos que se pulverizan expuestos al
aire libre.
EFFLORESCENTIA [ef-lo-re-
se'n-/i-Q] *. (Bot.) Eflorescencia.
EFFLUENCE [e'Mq,-ens] s. 1.
Einanacion, efluvio ; efusion. 2.
(Fis.) Efluencia, emauacion de I03
corpuseulos en los cuerpos electri-
cos.
EFFLUENT Je'Mq-ent] a. 1.
Eflucnte. 2. Efluente : epiteto
dado a. la calentura iiiflamatoria.
EFFLUVIUM [ef-lq'-vi-um] pi.
EFFLUVIA,*. Efluvio.
tEFFLUX [e'Mucs] s. Efusion,
emanacion ; fluio, derrame.
To EFFLUX [ef-lu'cs] vn. Fluir.
EFFLUXION [ ef-lu'c-Jun ] «.
Emanacion, efluvio, exbalaeion,
evaporacion.
tTo EFFORCE [e-fo'rs] tu. For-
zar, violar.
tTo EFFORM [e-fe'rm] va. For-
mar, dar forma.
EFFORT [e'f-ort] s. Esfuerzo,
conato, empeno.
EFFOSSION [e-fo'/-un] s. Exea-
vacion : desentierro.
EFFRONTERY [e-fru'nt-e-ri] *.
Descaro, desverguenza, imptideu-
To EFFULGE [e-fu'lj] vn.
Brillar, Incir. resplandecer.
EFFULGENCE [e-fu'I-jens] «.
•i9
EIG
ELA
ELE
5 ida; a h^; q crla; e por; c oro; ui uno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u f«in6. — j ofjre; cv vo^; t rtj«la
Resplandor, lustre, espleiidor, ful-
gor.
EFFULGENT [ e-ful-ient ] a.
Respiaudeciente, lustroso, brillante,
^uminoso, et'ulgente.
tTo EFFUME [e-fii'm] va. Kes-
pirar.
To EFFUSE [e-f^'z] vx. Derra-
mar, vertcr, espareir, desparramiir.
EFFUSE [e-fii's] a. Disipado,
oxtravagrante.
EFFUSION [e-fii'-sim] s. Efii-
sion, derratiiamieuto, desperdicio ;
flujo de palabras.
EFFUSIVE [e-fq'-siv] a. Difii-
jivo.
EFT [eft] «. La^artiia.
+To EGERMlNAfE [e-ju'r-mi-
nat] va. Brotar, fferminar.
iTo EGEST [e-je'st] va. Evaeuar,
expel er.
EGESTION [e-je's-qun] s. Eva-
cuacion, expulsion.
EGG [eg I s. 1. Hiievo. 2. Huevo,
ei cuerpecillo que eria la licinbra de
108 peces y algunos inseotos como
Unas cresas menudas. V. Spawn.
To Itiy an egg, Foner nn huevo.
Ynlh of an egg, Yema de huevo.
White of an 'egg, Clara de huevo.
New-laid egg, Huevo fresco. Ad-
dU egg, Huevo huero. Egg-shell,
Cascara de huevo. Eggnog, Huevos
espiritnales.
To EGG, va. Hurgar, incitar, in-
dueir, mover, provocar; cebar,
a'^raer.
EGG-CUP [e'g-cupl s. Huevera.
EGGER [e'g-ur] «. Incilador, iu-
etigador.
EGGING [e'g-ig] s. Incita-
tniento.
EGILOPS, V. ^oiLOPS.
EGLANTINE [ e'g-lan-tin ] «.
(Bot.) f^glantina, nor del escara-
mujo.
EGOISM [e'-go-izml s. Egoniis-
mo, una especle de pirronismo 6
escepticisrno que consiste en dudar
de todo meuos de su propia exis-
te-^eia.
EGOIST [e'-go-istl «. Ei esc^p-
tico que duda de todo a excepcion
de su propia existeneia.
EGOTISM [e'-go-tizm] s. Egotis-
mo.
EGOTIST [e'-go-tist] s. Egotista.
EGOTISTICAL [e-go ti's-tic-a.l \
a. Vanaglorioso, uno que se alaba ' '
Bi niistno.
To EGOTIZE [e'-go-tiz] vn. Ha-
blar mueho de si niismo.
EGREGIOUS [c-gre'jus] a. 1.
Egregio, insigiie, exiniio, ilustre,
raro, exceleiitc, exquisito, extranr-
dinario, graiide, exjiectable. 2. Fa-
moso, itit'ariie, yierverso.
EG R i;(^ I O US LY I e-grc'-jusdi]
ad. Hgreiriatneiite, in>igiieiiieiitc;
inf'aineniente.
E(;K kg I ( )USNESS [e-gre'-jus-
nes| s. KitiineMcia.
EGRKSS le'gresl, EGRESSION
[e-jTi.r'J-un'' s. Salida.
EGRET [e'-grctl s. 1. (Orn.) Es-
peeie de garza. 2. IMuma 6 plu-
maje.
KGYPTI.\N [e-ji'p-/unj s. 1.
'Egi[iiM(). 2. (Jiiano. V. Gu'SY.
KIDKR, KlDl'.RDOWN [e'-dur,
dsn] «. P'umazon de varias aves del
norte.
EIGII jnj interj. \. Ilola ! inter-
jecci in de l,")zo repentino. 2. QucS !
iro
oiga ! diga V. ! interjeccion que se
usa para hacer repetir lo que nos
causa gusto.
EIGHT [at] a. Ocho.— s. Isleta
en un rio.
EIGHTH [att] a. Octavo.
EIGHTEEN [a'-ten] a. Diez y
ocho.
EIGHTEENTH [a'-tent] a. Deci-
rao octavo.
EIGHTFOLD [a't-fold] a. Ocho
veces tanto.
EIGHTHLY [a'tt-li] ad. En el
octavo lusrar.
EIGHTIETH [a'-ti-et] a. Octo-
gesimo.
EIGHTSCORE [a't-scor] a.
Ciento v sesenta.
EIGHTY [a'-ti] a. Oehenta.
tElSIX [e'-sel] «. Vinairre.
P:ITHER [e'-dur] pmn. Cual-
quiera, cada uno 6 eada una, uno
de dos, cualquiera de los dos. —
conj. 0', sea, ya. He is either a
l-riace or a fool, O'es picaro 6 tonto.
To EJACULATE [e-ja'c-yii,-Iat]
va. Arroi'ar, despedir, disparar.
EJACULATION [ e-jac-yn-la'-
Jun] s. 1. Jaculatoria. 2. La accion
de arrojar alguna cosa con fuerza.
3. Evaculacioti.
EJACULATORY [ e-ja'c-yn-la-
to-ri] a. Disparado de pronto, re-
pentino ; evnculatorio.
To EJECT [e-je'ct] m. Arrojar,
expeler, despedir, desechar.
EJECTION [e-je'c-Jun] s. Expul-
sion: evacuacion.
EJECTMENT [e-je'ct-ment] s.
Mandaniiento de despojo ; expul-
sion de una casa, posesion, &c.
tEJULATION [ej-q,-la'-Jun] s.
Alarido, ahullido, grito.
To EKE [ec] «a.~Aumentar, ana-
dir, suplir, integrar; alargar, pro-
lontrar, hacer crecer, ensanchar.
EKE, s. Aumento. — conj. Tam-
bien, adenias.
EKING, V. Eel-ing.
To ELABORATE [e-la'b-o-rat]
va. Elaborar, trabajar con esmero y
cuidado.
ELABORATE, a. Elaborado, es-
merado, acabado, limado; curioso,
primoroso.
ELABORATELY [e-la'b-o-rat-
li] ad. Cuidadosamente, con mucho
trabaio.
ELABORATENESS [e-la^-o-
rat-nes] s. Frimor y perfeccion de
alffuiia cosa.
ELABORATION [e-lab-o-ra'-
Junl s. Elaboraeion.
tKLABORATORY, s. V. Labo-
ratory.
tTo P:LANCE [e-lq'ns] va. Lan-
zar. arrojar.
To ELAPSE [e-la'ps] vn. Pasar,
correr el tieinpo.
ELASTIC, ELASTICAL [e-Ia's-
tic, al] a. Eiastico. Elastic gvm, V.
Indian rtbher. Elastic fluids,
Fli'ndos eiastieos : llanianse asi los
vapores V los gases.
ELAS'riCITY |e-las-ti's-iti] s.
FJa;-tii'ida<l, el jioder dc volverse k
<\\ jxistura o tbrnia original.
! l.ATE [e-la't] a. Altivo, orgu-
losci, engreulo, soberbio, ensobor-
bocido.
To ELATE, va. Engreir, ensober-
beccr; cxaltar, elcvar.
KLATKDLY [ e la't-ed-li ] ad.
Sdbeibianiente, orgullosamente.
ELATION [e-Ia'-Juu] s. Engrei-
miento, orgullo, altivez, soberbia.
ELBOW [e'l-bo] s. 1. El codo. 2.
Cualquier cosa que forma angulo y
la niisma figura del angulo. 2b hi
at the elhmv, Estar a la niano, estar
muv cerca.
To ELBOW, va. Codear, dar oo-
dazos a alguno 6 empujarie eon ol
codo. — vn. Formar recodos 6 an-
gulos.
' P:LB0WCHAIR [ei bo-r,ar] s.
Silla de brazos, silla poltrona.
ELBO WGREASE [e'1-bo-gres] s.
(Anier.) Ejercicio 6 trabajo con-
stante que excita la traspiraeion.
ELBOWROOM [e'l-bo-rmm] 8.
Ancluira.
tELD [eld] s. Vejez, senectud,
decrepitud ; los anoianos.
ELDER [e'l-dur] s. (Bot.) Sauco.
— a.- Mayor, el que tiene mas edad
que otro. Elders, Ancianos, mayo-
res, antepasados. •
ELDERLY [e'1-dur-li] a. Mayor,
el de edad va maduva.
ELDIiRSHIP [c'l-dur-/ip] s. An-
ciaiiidad ; primogenitura ; presbi-
terato.
ELDER-WINE [e'1-dur-win] s.
Beliida hecha del zumo de bayas do
sauco fermentado con azuear.
ELDEST [e'1-destl a. superl. Lo
mas anciano. V. Oldest.
ELECAMPANE [el-e-cam-pa'n]
s. (Bot.) E'nula canipana.
To ELECT [e-le'ct] oa. Elegir.
ELECT, a. Elegido, escogido,
electo: predestinado.
ELECTANT [e-le'ct-ant] s. Elec-
tor.
ELECTION [E-le'c-/un] s. Elee-
cion. En teologia, predestinaciou.
ELECTIONEERING [e-Iec-Jun-
e'r-ig] s. El acto de solieitar per-
sonas que voteu por el individno
que el partido propone para algun
einpleo.
ELECTIVE [e-le'c-tiv] a. Elce-
tivo. Elective attraction, Atraccion
electlva o afinidad quiniiea.
ELECTIVELY [e-le'c-tiv-li] ad.
Electivamente.
ELECTOR [e-le'c-tur] s. \. Elec-
tor. 2. Elector, antiguainente cual-
quiera de los prineipes del iniperio
germaiiieo que tenia voto en la elec-
cion del emperador.
ELECTORAL [e-le'e-tur-al] a.
Electoral.
ELECTORALITY [e-lec tur-al-
i-ti], ELECTORATE [e le'c-tur-at]
s. Electorado.
ELECTORESS [ ede'c-tur-es ],
ELECTRESS [e-le'c-tres] sf. Elec-
triz, la mujer 6 vinda del elector.
ELECTRE [e-le'c-tur] s. Electro,
ambar.
ELECTRIC, ELECTRICAL [e-
le'c-tric, al] a. Eleclrieo.
ELECTRICIAN [ c Iec-tri'/-un ]
«. Profesor de electricidad.
ELECTRICITY [e-lec-tri's-i-ti ]
s. Electricidad.
ELECTRIFICATION [e-lec-tri-
fi-ea'-Jun] ,«. l^lectrizacioii.
To ELECTRIFY [ e-lc'c-tri-fj J
va. 1-Clectnzar.
To ELECTRIZE [e-le'c-triz] vn.
Electrizarse.
ELK('TR( )MF.TKR [r-lec-tro'm-
e-tur] .«. Elcctrnmetri', inslruiiientc
para inedir hi fantidnd y detcrmi
nar la cJilidad de la electricidad.
ELF
ELO
EMA
q^ vittda ; y yerba ; w gitapo ; h,/aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t .apa ; ft dedo ; z z61e (Fr.) ; f e/jez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean j g sawgre
ELECTUARY [e-le'c-qii-a-ri] s.
Elect iiario.
ELEKMOSYNARY [el-e-mo'z-i-
na-ri^ a. y it. Pobre, el que vive de
liiiiosua; dado de liinosua.
ELEGANCE, ELEGANCY [el-
e-gans, i] *■. Eleguneia, hennosura ;
buen trusto, aire, sarbo.
EJ.EGANT 1 e'1-E-gaiitl a. Ele-
gante, fino, delii'ado, pulido.
ELE<;ANTLY [e'l-e-gant-li] ad.
Eleirantemente, uulidainente.
ELEGL\C, ELEGL\('AL [el-c-
j'i'-ac, al] a. Eleiriaoo.
ELfc;GL\ST lel-e-ji'-ast], ELE-
GIST [e'1-e-jist] s. Kl que escribe
ele«rias.
ELEGY [e'l-E-ji] s. Elegia, canto
fiinebre o melaneolico.
ELEMENT [e'l-e-ment] s. 1. Ele-
mento. 2. Eleinento, la esfcra 6
situacion propia de cualquier cosa.
3. Eleniento, ingredieute. Eie-
m^nts, Elemcntos, los fundamentos
y priiicipios de las ciencias ; las le-
Lras de alguna lencrua.
tTo EL FOMENT, mi. Componer 6
constituir de eieineiitos.
ELEMENTAL [el-e-me'iit-al] a.
Elemental, elementar.
fELEMENTALITY [ el-e-men-
tal-i-ti] s. Composieion, conibina-
cioii de ingredientfs.
tELEMENTAKITY [ el-e-men-
ta'-ri-ti] •*. Simplicidael.
ELEMENTARY ; el-e-me'nt-a-ri]
a. Elemental, inicial ; incipiente.
ELEMI [ei-e-rai] s. Elemi, resina
medicinal.
ELENCII [e-le'gc] s. Argumento,
sofisma.
+ELENCIIICAL [e-le'ij-ci-eal] a.
Lo que sirve nara confutar.
ELEPHANT rel-e-fant] s. Ele-
fante. Elephant s teeth, Colmillos
de elefante.
ELEPHANTIASIS [el-e-fan-tj'-
a-sis] fi. Elefiineia, espeeie de lepra.
ELEPHANTINE [el-e-fa'n-tin]
a. Elefiintiiio.
To ELEVATE [e'1-e-vat] i-a.
Elevar, alz;ir, exaltar.
ELEVATE, a. Elevado, exaltado,
alzado.
ELEVATION [el-e-va'-/un] s. I.
Elevacion. 2. Altura, encumbra-
miento. 3. Elevacion de espiritu,
grandeza de alma, alteza de pensa-
miento.s. 4. (Arq.) Alzado de un
edificio. 5. (Astr.) Altura de algun
cuerpo celeste.
ELEVATOR [ea-e-va-tur] s.
Elevadfir.
ELEVE [a-la'vl s. Discipulo.
ELEVEN [e-le'v-nl a. Once.
ELEVENTH [e-Ie'v-nt] a. Once-
no, undeeinio.
ELF [elf] s. 1. Duende, tnusgo 6
espiritu foleto. 2. Demonio, dia-
blo. 3. Enano. Escribese eu plu-
ral eJ/s y elves.
To ELF, va. Enmaranar 6 enre-
dar el pelo de mode que no Be pue-
da desenredar.
ELF-ARROW [elf-a-ro] s. Pe-
dernal en forma de flecha.
ELFIN [e'lf-in] a. Lo pertene-
ciente a duendes. — .«. Diablillo, ni-
fio pequeno travieso v enredador.
ELFISH [e'lf-ij] a'\. Lo gue per-
teneee a duendes 6 demouios. 2.
Aduendado.
ELF-LOCKS [elf-Iocs] s.pl. Gre-
fiais de duendes, trenzaB de pelo.
To ELICIT [e-li's-it] va. Pouer
por obra, cjecutar lo ideado ; sacar
de ; atracr.
tELlClT, a. Ilecho, cjecutado.
+ ELICITATION [e-lis-i-ta'-/un]
s. La ejecuciou de un acto delavo-
luntad.
To ELIDE [e-li'd] va. I. Elidir.
2. "iuclirar, romper.
ELIGIBILITY [cl-i-ji-bil-i-ti] s.
EK-sribilida.l.
ELIGIBLE [el-i-ji-bl] a. Elegi-
ble. prct'crible, deseable.
ELIGIBLENESS [e'1-i-ji-bl-nes]
.s\ Elci/'ibili lad.
To ELIMINATE [e-li'm-i-nat]
va. Abriv ; dar o pouer en libertad ;
poner a uno a la puerta, ocharle.
ELIMINATION [e-lim-j-na'-jun]
s. Destierro, ex]iiilsii)n.
^ ELIQUATION [cl-i-cwa'-Jun] s.
Separacion do dos metales por me-
dio de un grado de calor que pueda
derretir al uno v no al otro.
ELISION |e-li'3-un] s. I. (Gram.)
Elision. 2. Division.
ELITE [a-le't] s. Lo mejor, lo es-
coirido, lo sclecto ; la flor.
+ To ELIXATE [e-li'c-sat] m.
Maccrar, bervir lentamente.
ELIXIR [e-li'c-sur] s. 1. Elixir,
medicamcnto 6 tiiitura compuesta
y extraida de varios ingredientes ;
cordial. 2. Extracto 6 quinta esen-
cia de alguna cosa.
ELK [elc] s. Alee 6 gran bestia,
animal fabnloso que se supone ser
medio caballo y medio venado.
ELKE [elc] s. Cisne salvaje.
ELL [el] s. Ana, una especie de
niedida.
ELLIPSIS [e-li'p-sis] s. 1. Elip-
sis. 2. (Geom.) Elipse 6 elipsi.
ELLIPTIC, ELLIPTICAL [e-
li'p-tie, al] a. Eliptico.
ELM [^elm] s. (Bot.) Olmo, espe-
cie de anjol grande.
ELMY [e'l-mi] a. Sitio que con-
ticne muclios olmos.
ELOCUTION [ el-o-cH -Jun ] s.
Elocucion ; habla.
ELOGE [a'-lo3] s. Oracion fu-
nebre.
+ELOGIST [el-o-jist] *. Elogia-
dor. V. ErLooisT.
ELOGY [el-o-ji] s. Elogio, en-
comio, alabanza.
To ELOIGNE [e-la'n] va. Ale-
I'ar, apartar, separar.
ELOIGNMENT [e-lo'n-ment] s.
1. Distancia. 2. Separacion, apar-
tamiento.
tTo ELONG [e-lo'g] va. Ale.jar,
retardar.
To ELONGATE [e-lo'rj-gat] va.
Alargar, apartar, alejar. — vn. (Desu-
sado.) Alejarse, desviarse.
ELONGATION [ e-log-ga'-Jun ]
s. 1. Alejamiento, distancia. 2.
Prolongacion. 3. El acto de alar-
garse alguna cosa. 4. Partida. 5.
(Ast.) Elongacion.
To ELOPE [e-lo'p] vn. Escapar,
huir, evadirse.
E-LOPEMENT [c-lo'p-ment] s.
Fuga, buida; evasion, escapada :
se usa para expresar que una mujer
se ba escapado con su seductor de
la compania de su marido, 6 que
una joven ha dcjado la casa de sus
padres para I'untarsecon su amante.
FLOPS [e' Inpsi «. Especie de
pescado, que Milton coloca entre laa
serpieutes.
ELOQUENCE [ e'I-o-cwen» \ g,
Elocuenoia.
EL( )(.iUENT [e'1-o-cwent] a. Elo-
cucnte.
EL( )QUENTLY [ea-o-ewent-li]
ad. Elocuentemente.
ELSE I els] pron. Otro. Nobody
else, Ningun otro. Nuthing else,
Nada mas. — conj. O', de otrasuerte,
de otro modo n manera ; si no.
ELSEWHERE [ e'Is-hwar ] ad.
En cualquier otra parte, a otra parte,
de otra parte.
ELSIN, s. V. Awl.
To ELUCIDATE [ e-li,'-si-dat ]
va. Dilucidar, explicar, aelarar, ilus-
trar.
ELUCIDATION [c-hi-si-da'-Jun]
s. Elucidacion, explicacion, aclara-
eion.
ELUCl DATIVE [e-lii'-si-da-tiv]
a. Lo que se puede dilucidar.
ELUCI DATOR [e-In'-si-da-tur]
8. Plxpositor, coinentador.
To ELUDE [e-lu'd] ra. 1. Eludir,
huir la difieyltad. 2. Burlar a al-
guno bmendo de (51.
ELUlilBLE [e-hi'd-i-bl] a. Evi-
table.
ELVES [elvz] s. pi. de Elf.
Duendes.
ELVISH, a. V. ELnsn.
ELUSKJN [e-hv'-smi] s. Escapa-
toria ; fraude, artificio.
ELUSIVE [e-In'-siv] a. Artifi-
cioso; falaz.
ELUSORINESS [e-lii';So-ri-nes]
s. Fraude, ensano ; astueia.
ELUSORY [f-hi'-s(D-ri|_«. Frau-
dulento, falaz; artificioso, ilusorio.
To FLUTE [ e-Iq't ] va: Lavar,
limiiiar ; llevar liacia fnera.
ELUTRIATION [e-hi-tri-a'-Jun]
s. La accion de lavar 6 limpiar con
agua los minerales pulverizados.
To ELUTRIATE [s-hi'-tri-at] va.
Decantar ; colar.
ELY'S! AN fe-Ii'3-yQn] a. Ameno,
delicioso. Eh/sidn Fields, Eliseo,
camiHjs eliseos.
tTo EMACERATE, va. V. To
Emaciate.
To EMACIATE [e-ma'-Ji-at] va,.
Extennar, adelsrazar. — vn.. Enflaque-
cer, ponerse flaco 6 perder carnes.
EMACIATE, a. 1. Enflaquecido,
flaco. 2. (Med.) Einaciado, ex-
tenuado.
EMACIATION [ e-ma-Ji-a'-Jun ]
s. Extenuacion, flaqueza, enflaque-
cimiento.
tTo EMACULATE [e-ma'c-yn-
lat] ra. Qnitar jiiancbas ; limpiar.
EM AN ANT [e'm-a-nant] a.
Emanante.
■To EMANATE [e'm-a-nat] vn.
Emanar.
EMANATION [em-u-na'-Jun] $.
Emanacion ; efluvio.
EMANATIVE [e'm-a-na-tiv] a.
Emanante.
To EMANCIPATE [e-ma'n-si-
pat] va. Emaiicipar ; dar libertad.
EMANCIPATION [ c-man-si-
pa'-Jun] s. Envmcipacion.
EMANCIPATCR [e-ma'n-si-pa-
tur] s. Libcrtiidor.
To EMARGINATE [ e-mq'r-ji-
nat] va. \. Quitar la marten, recor-
tar. 2. (Bot.) Haeer miaescotadu-
ra en el apice de una hoja u otro
organo piano de las plantas.
EMARGINATE, a. (Bot.) Esoo-
tado.
171
EMB
EMB
EME
e ida ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui uno. — i idea j e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; u iuvao. — [ aire ; 0 voy ; 3 aula ;
To EMASCULATE [e-ma'scq-
iat] va. 1. C'astrar, capar. 2. Afe-
minar, enervar.
EMASCULATE, a. Afeminado,
viciado ; castrado.
EMASCULATION [ e-mas cq,-
la-Jun] s Castradura, castraoion,
capadura ; afeininaciou, afemiua-
mieuto.
To EMB ALE [em-bal] va. Em-
balar, enfardar, liar, atar.
To EMBALM [em-bci'm] va. Em-
balsamar ; lleoar de frastraucia.
EMBALM E;K [ em-bq'm-m- ] s.
Einbalsamador.
To EMBAR [em-bq,'r] va. 1. Bar-
rear, cercar, cerrar. 2. Bloquear.
EMBAECATION [em-bqrc-a'-
Jun] s. (Nau.) Embarco, la aceion
de embarear 6 embarcarse.
EMBARGO [em-bq'r-go] s. 1.
Embargo, seciiestro de generos. 2.
Embargo, detent-ion de buqnes.
To EMBARGO, va. Embargar,
detener.
To EMBARK [em-bq'rc] va. 1.
^Nau.) Embarear, poner los generos
o personas a bordo de alguua em-
barcacion. 2. Embarear, enipeiiar
6 meter a otro en alguna dificultad
6 pendeneia. — vn. 1. (Nan.) Embar-
carse, ir a bordo de algun navio 6
embarcaciou. 2. Empeiiarse en al-
gun negocio, meterse en alguua di-
ficultad.
EMBARKATION [em-bqrc-a'-
/un] s. Embareacion.
To EMBARRASS [em-ba'-ras]
va. Enibarazar, enredar.
EMBARRASSMENT [em-ba'-
ras-ment] s. Embarazo, dificultad,
pen)leiidad, enredo.
To EMBASE [em-ba's] va. Des-
meiorar, dejjradar, envilecer.
+EMBASEMENT [em-ba's-ment]
». Deterioracion.
EMBASSADOR [em-ba's-a-dur]
«. Embajador. V. Ambassador.
EMB ASS ADRESS [ em-ba's-a-
dres] »f. Embai'adora.
EMBASSY [e'm-ba-si], EMBAS-
SAGE fe'm-ba-saj] s. Embaiada.
To EMBATTLE [em-ba't-1] m.
Formar en orden de batalla. — vn.
Ponerse en i'>rde<i de batalla.
EMBATTLED [em-ba't-ld] a.
Almenado ; cortado, recortado :
lisase en arquitectura v en el blason.
To EMBAY [em-ba'] xa. 1. fDes.)
Bafiar, mojar, lavar. 2. (Nau.) Em-
peilar en una baliia.
EMBEDDED [em-be'd-ed] a. Lo
que esta inti'odueido en otra cosa.
To EMBELLISH [em-be'l-ij] va.
Hermosear, adornar una cosa, dar-
le liermosura y belleza ; e.xornar, ri-
betcar, bordar un cueuto.
EMBELLISHMENT [em-bea-ij-
montl .s. Adorno, ornato.
EMBERS [e'm-burz] s. fl. Res-
coldn.
EMBER-WEEK [e'm-bur-wec] «.
Semana de tcmporas. Emher-days,
Las cuatro t('ini>oras.
Tu EMBEZZLE [em-bc'z-11 va.
1. Ilurtar, apropiar o apropiavse al-
guna cosa ilicitamcnte. 2. MiJgas-
tar, disipar.
EMBEZZLEMENT [em-be'z-1-
ment] «. \. Ilurto, robo, el acto de
ocultar k burtadillas alguua cosa
puesta al cuidado de nuo con iutcn-
lion de apropiarsela. 2. La cosa
liurtada 6 robada de esta inaiiera.
172
3. (For.) Expilacion u ocultacion
maliciosa de bienes pertenecientes
a una herencia que aun no ha sido
aceptada por el heredero.
EMBEZZLER [ em-be'z-I-ur ] s.
El que se apropia alguna cosa que
otro ha confiado a su cuidado.
To EMBIBE, V. To Imbibe.
To EMBLAZE [em-bla'z] va. 1.
Adornar con colores brillantes. 2.
Blasonar, disponer el escudo de ar-
mas de alguna ciudad 6 familia se-
gun las refflas del arte.
To EMBLAZON [em-blaz-n] va.
Blasonar ; esmaltar con colores bri-
llantes.
EMBLAZONEE [em-bla'z-n-ur]
s. 1. El que publica alguna eosa pom-
posamente. 2. Heraldo.
EMBLAZONRY [ em-bla'z-n-ri J
s. BlasoH.
EMBLEM [e'm-blem] s. 1. Es-
malte, labor de varios colores, que
se hace sobre oro 6 plata sobredo-
rada. 2. Emblema, pintura que en-
cierra una alegoria.
+To EMBLEM, va. Representar
en emblema 6 alegoria.
EMBLEMATIC, EMBLEMATI-
CAL fem-ble-ma't-ic, cd] a. Em-
blematic©, alusivo, simbnlieo.
EMBLEMATICALLY [em-ble-
ma't-ic-al-i] ad. Emblematicaraen-
te, fiffuradamente.
EMBLEMATIST [ em-ble'm-a-
tist] s. Escritor 6 inventor de em-
bleraas.
tTo EMBLEMATIZE [em-ble'm-
a-tjz] va. Representar 6 figurar por
emblemas.
EMBLEMENTS [e'm-blem-ents]
s. pi. (For.) Las rentas, utilidad 6
beneflcio que dejan las tierras 6 su
cultivo.
EMBLEMIZING [ e'm-blem-iz-
ig] s. El acto de hacer emblemas.
To EMBODY [em-bo d-i] va. In-
corporar. V. Imbodt.
EMBOGUING [em-bo'g-iij] s.
Desembocadura 6 desembocadero
de nn rio 6 pantano, 6 el paraje por
donde desaguan en el mar.
To EMBOLDEN [em-bo'ld-n]
va. Animar. V. To IsrBOLnEN.
EMBOLISM [e'm-bo-lizm] s.
(Astr.) Intercalacion.
EMBOLUS [e'm-bo-lus] «. 1.
E'mbolo. 2. Cualquier cosa que
obra dentro de otra.
To EMBORDER [ em-be'r-dur ]
va. Guarnecer con marco 6 borde.
To EMBOSK [em-bo'se] vn. Em-
boscarse.
To EMBOSS [era-bo's] va. 1. Re-
Icvar, formar, 6 fabricar alguna co-
sa en realce 6 relieve ; realzar, re-
sal tar. 2. P>ncerrar, emboscar. 3.
Grabnr en realce, en hueco, 6 de
relieve.
EMBOSSMENT [ em-bo's-ment ]
s. Realce, relieve, resalte ; resalto.
To EMBOTTLE [em-bo't-I] va.
Embotellar.
To EM BOW [em-bo'] va. Ar-
quear.
To EMBOWEL [em-b«'-el] va. 1.
Desentranar, destripar, s.acar las cii-
tranas ; hacer reventar. 2. Ilundir
alguna cosa en otra sustancia.
EMBOWELLER [em-b:,'-cl-ur]
,5. Desentranador.
To EMBOWER [em-bs'-ur] vn.
Ilabitar en los bosques.
To EMBRACE [em-bra's] m. 1.
Abrazar, estrecliar entre los brazos.
2. Abrazar, rodear, cenir, contener,
comprender. 3. Admitir, recibir.
4. Abrazar traidoramente. — vn. 1.
Abrazarse con alguna cosa. 2. A-
brazarse mutuamente.
EMBRACE, EMBRACEMENT
[em-bra's-ment] s. Abrazo; recep-
cion ; las cariciaa conyugales.
EMBRACER [em'-bra's-ur] s.
Abrazador.
EMBRACING [em-bra's-ii)] s.
Abrazo.
EMBRASURE [em-bra'-sur] s.
(Fort.) Tronera, abertura.
To EMBROCATE [e'm-bro-cat]
va. Embrocar.
EMBROCATION [ em-bro-ca'-
Jun] s. (Med.) Embrocaeion.
To EMBROIDER [em-bro'-durl
va. Bordar.
EMBROIDERER [em-bm'-dur-
ur] s. Bordador.
EMBROIDERY [em-bre'-dur-i]
s. Bordado, bordadura.
To EMBROIL [em-brcrl] va. Em-
brollar, enredar; coufundir; divi-
dir, desTinir.
EMBROILMENT [em-brea-
mcnt] s. Alboroto, confusion; em-
brollo.
To EMBROTHEL [em-bro'd-el]
va. Meter en un burdel.
To EMBRUE [em-brq,'] va. Ee-
mojar. V. To iMBRrE.
EMBRYO [e'm-bri-ol, EM-
BEYON [e'm-bn-un] s. 1. Embrion,
el feto aun no formado ni organi-
zado en el vienlre de la hembra.
2. Embrion, cualquier cosa informa
6 sin urden ni mctodo. — a. En em-
brion.
tTo EMBURSE [em-bu'rs] va.
Embolsar. V. To Iatburse.
tTo EMEND [e-me'nd] va.
Emendar, corretrir.
EMENDABLE [e-me'nd-a-bi] a.
Corregible.
tEMENDATELY [e-me'nd-at-li]
ad. Correctamente.
EMENDATION [em-en-da '-Jun]
s. Enmienda, correccion. Last emeri-
datum,^ La ultima mano.
EMENDATOR [e'm-en da-tur] «.
Corrector.
EMENDATORY [E-me'nd-a-to-
ri] a. Lo que contribuye a enmen-
dar, corregir, etc.
EMERALD [e'm-ur-ald] s. Es-
meralda, piedra preciosa de color
verde.
To EMERGE [e-murj] vn. 1. Sa-
lir una cosa del centro. 2. Proce-
der. 3. Salir de la onresion ; salir
de la oscuridad, salir a luz.
EMERGENCE, EMERGENCY
|>-mu'rj-ens, i] s. 1. Emersion. 2.
Emergencia, caso 6 incidente no
previsto. 3. Aprieto, necesidad
ursrente.
EMERGENT [e-mu'r-ient] a.
Emergente : repentino, sunitaneo.
EMERITED [e-me'r-it-ed] </. Ju-
bilado, el quedespues dehaherser-
vido un cargo 6 profesion cieito
numcro de afios, se retira gfozando
los lionores v parte del suoldo.
EMERODS, EMEROIDS, «. V.
IIemokkiioids.
EMERSION [e-mu'r-Jun] «. 1.
Emersion, el acto dc sali? de algun
fluido. 2. (Astr.") Emersion.
EMERY [n'm-e-ri] s. Enmeril,
jiiedra mineral.
I
I
I
EMP
EMP
ENA
H viiida ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hj&co. — q cMco ; j yema ; t zapa ; d rfooo ; x zb\e (Fr.) ; J chcz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangre
EMETIC, EMETICAL [e-me't-ic,
al] a. EtiU'tico, voniitivo.
EMETK ■, s. Einetk'o, vomitivo.
EMETK 'ALLY [e-me't-ic-al-i]
ad. A' maiK-ra de vomitivo.
EMEU 6 EMEW Le'-mu] •<• (Orii.)
Esnocie de ave.struz.
EMICATION [cm-i-ca'-Jun] s.
Chispeo.
EMICTION [e-mi'c-Jim] s. Meu-
dos, orinii.
EMIGRANT [e'ln-i-gmnt] s.
Emiarrado.
To EMIGRATE [e'm-i-grat] vn.
Emiffvar, trasmisrar.
•fEMIGKATE, a. Einigrado ; va-
go, vatrainundo.
EMIGRATION [em-i-gra'-Jun]
8. Eini^raeion.
EMINENCE. EMINENOY [e'm-
i-nens, i] s. 1. Altnra, clevat'ioii. 2.
Citiia, suiiiidad. 3. Emineucirt, dis-
tiiK'ion, exeelencia. 4. Altura. 5.
Einiueiicia. titulo de honor peculiar
ie los cardcnales.
EMINENT [o'm-i-nent] a. Emi-
lente, elevado, exaltado, conspicuo,
lotable, distinaruido, ilustre. Most
eminent. Eminent isinio.
EMINENTLY [e'ni-i-nent-lil ad.
Eminenteniente, conspieuamente.
EMIR [e'-mir] #. Emir, titulo de
dignidad en Turquia y Persia.
EMISSARY [e'm-i-sa-ri] s. Emi-
Bario, espia, agente seereto.
EMISSION [e-mi'J-im] s. Emi-
Bion.
To EMIT [g-mi't] va. Emitir,
echar de si ; arrojar, despedir.
EMMANUP^L. s. V. Immanitei,.
EMMENAGOGUES [e-me'n-a-
gegz] s. Emenagogos, medieamen-
to9 para proniover la menstruacion
detenida.
EMMET [e'm-et] s. Hormiga.
To EMMEW [e-mii'j va. En-
jaular.
EMOLLIENT [e-mol-yent] a.
Emoliente, lo que ablanda. — s.
Emolientes, una clase de medica-
meutos. *
EMOLUMENT [e-mol-yti-ment]
g. Emolumento, utilidad, provecbo.
EMOLUMENTAL [ e-mol-yii-
me'nt-nll a. U'til, proveclioso.
EMOTK)N [e-mo'-Junl s. Emo-
cion, perturbai.'ion 6 agitaciou del
4nimo, alboroto, motin, inovimiento
popular, conmocion.
To EMPAIR [em-pa'r] va. Inju-
riar. V. To Impair.
To EMPALE [em-pal] va. 1.
Cercar; rodear. 2. Emjialar, espe-
tar a uno en un palo como se espeta
el ave en el asador.
EMPALEMENT [em-pal-ment]
*. 1. Empalamiento. 2. Junta de
annas en el blasou. 3. (Bot.) Ca-
liz.
EMPANNEL [em-pa'n-el] s. La
lista de los nombres de los jurados
que deben asistir a un iuieio.
To EMPANNEL, va. (For.) Citar
&I08 inradoa.
To EMPARADISE, va. V. To
iMPARADISE.
To EMPARK [em-pq'rc] va. Cer-
car con estacas ; enccrrar.
EMP ASM [em-pa'zm] -s. Empas-
ma, polvo Oloroso que se derrama
Bobre los cuerpos mnertos.
To EMPASSION [em-pa'J-unl
va. Conmover, pertnrbar, irritar.
EMPASSIONATE [em pa'J-un-
55
at] a. Perturbado, conmovido, irri-
tado, fuera de si.
To l-:MPEACri [em-pe'q] va. Im-
pedir, op<u)cr.
To EMPEOPLE [em-pe'-pl] va.
Poblar.
EM PER ESS [e'm-pres] s. Empera-
triz, emyieradora.
+To EMPERIL [em-pe'r-il] va.
Peliirrar, arresgar.
EMPEROR [e'm-pe-rur] s. Em-
perador.
EMPHASIS [e'm-fa-sis] s. E'n-
' EMPHATIC, EMPHATICAL
[em-fa't-ie, al] a. Enfatico ; fucrte,
en^rgieo.
EMPHATICALLY [em-fa't-ic-
al-i] ad. Enfaticamente, aparente-
mente.
EMPHYSEMATOUS [em-fi-
se'm-a-tus] a. Entuinecido, hin-
chado.
EMPIRE [e'm-pir] .«!. 1. Imperio.
2. Mando, autoridad, dominio.
EMPIRIC [em-pi'r-ic] s. Empi-
rico, charlatan, medicastro, curan-
dero.
EMPIRIC, EMPIRICAL [cm-
pi'r-ic-al] a. Empirico.
EMPIRICALLY [em-pi'r-ic-al-i]
ad. Empiricamente.
EMPIRICISM [em-pi'r-i-sizm] s.
Empirismo ; eharlataneria.
EMPLASTER [em-plq's-tur] s.
Emplasto.
tTo EMPLASTER, va. Ern-
plastar.
tEMPLASTIC [em-pla's-tic] a.
Viscoso, glutinoso, pegajoso.
To EMPLEAD [em-pls'd] va.
Aeusar, denunciar, delatar.
To EMPLOY [em-pla'J va. 1. Em-
plear, ocupar. 2. Comisionar. 3.
Emplear, llenar de ocupaeiones.
EMPLOY, s. Empleo, oeupacion,
puesto, oflcio publico, cargo.
EMPLOYABLE [em-plo'-a-bl]
a. Empleable.
EMPLOYER [em-plff'-ur] s. El
que emplea. (Fam.) El amo, el se-
nor, el mavor.
EMPLOYMENT [om-plfr'-ment]
.?. Empleo, ocupncion, aplieaeion,
cargo. (Fam.) You will not want
employment, No le faltara a V. que
liacer.
To EMPLUNGE [em-plu'nj] va.
Sumerarir; oprimir.
To EMPOISON [em-pfr'-zn] va.
Envenenar, atosigar, emponzoiiar.
EMPOISONER [em-pff'-zn-ur] s.
Envenenador.
EMPOISONING [em-pff'-zn-iij]
s. Atosigamiento, emponzonamien-
to, envenenamiento.
EMPORIUM [em-po'-ri-um] s.
Emporio, cualquier ciudad donde
concurren muchos para el trafico y
comercio.
To EMPOVERISH [em-po'v-ur-
ij] va. Empobrecer; minorar la fer-
tilidad de alsruna eosa.
EMPOVERISH ER [era-poV-iir-
ij-url -s. El que empobrece a otros.
EMPOVERISHMENT [em-poV-
ur-i/-meut] s, Menoscabo, dcterio-
racion.
To EMPOWER [em-p>-'-nrl va.
Autorizar, comisionar, habilitar, dar
podcr.
EMPRESS [e'm-pres] sf. Empe-
ratriz, emperadora.
EMPRISE [em-pri'z] s. Empresa.
To EMPRISON, la. V. To Im-
prison.
EMPTIER [e'm-ti-ur] s. Vacia-
dor.
EMPTINESS [e'm-ti-nes] *. L
Vaciedad. 2. Vacio 6 vacuo. 8.
Futilidad.
EMPTION [c'm-/un] s. Coinpra.
EMPTY [e'm-ti] a. 1. Vacio, va-
cuo, liueco ; desoeupado, desaloja-
do ; vaco, vacante. Empty hou/<e,
Una casa por alquilar. 2. Vano,
iniitil, infructuoso. 3. Corto, igno-
rante, falto de talento 6 conocimien-
tos. 4. Ilambriento. 5. Ligero, fri-
volo, su]ierficial.
To EMPTY, va. Vaciar, ovacuar,
agotar, desocupar. — un. Vaciarse.
To EMPURPLE [em-pu'r-pl] va.
Purpurar, tenir de purpura.
EMPYREAL [em-pi'r-e-al] a.
Empirco.
EMPYREAN [em-pi'r-e-an] s.
Empireo, el eielo dc los bienaventu-
rados. — a. Empireo.
EMPYR EUM A [em-pi-rii'-ma]
s. Empireuma, olor peculiar y dcsa-
gradable al quemar materias vege-
tales 6 anitnales en vasijtis eerradas.
EMPYREUMATIC, E:\IPYREU-
MATICAL [em-pi-rq-rau't-ic, al]
a. Empireumntico.
EMPYROSIS [em-pi-ro'-sis] ».
Conflagracion, incendio.
To EMULATE [em'-yq-lat] va.
Emular, compet.ir, imitaf.
tEMULATE, a. Ambieioso, de-
seoso de sobresalir.
EMULATION [em-yn-la'-Jun] s.
Emulacion ; envidia, rivalidad.
EMULATIVE [e'm-yq-lat-iv] a.
Eniulativo.
EMULATOR [e'm-;^i-lat-ur] s.
E'mulo, rival, antagouista, compe-
tidor, emulador.
EMU EATRESS [e'm-pi-Ia-tres]
sf. E'mula, emuladora.
tTo EMULGE [e-mu'Ij] va. Or-
denar, chupar, exprimir.
EMULGENT [e-muOjent] a.
Emultrente.
EMULOUS [e'm-yii-Ius] a.
E'mulo.
EMULOUSLY [e'm-yiplus-Ii] ad.
Con emulacion, a port'ia, a compo-
tencia.
EMULSION [f.-mu'l-/un] s.
Emulsion, medicamento liquido
preparado de las almendras 6 clelas
semillas de altrunas frutas.
EMUNCTORY [e-mu'ijc-to-ri] .<>.
(Med.) Emuntorio, el conducto 6
canal excretorio.
tEMUSCATION [e-mus-ca'-/un]
s. El acto de impedir que una cosa
se enmohezca.
EN [en] particula inr^eparable de-
rivada del latirii ; escribese a veces
en 6 in indiferentemente.
To ENABLE [en-a'-bl] vn. Habi-
litar, proporcionar, facilitar; ponor
en cstado de, hacer que.
tENABLEMENT [en-a'-bl-ment]
s. Ilabilidad, poder cie hacer alguua
cosa.
To ENACT [en-a'et] va. Estable-
cer, decretar. ordenar, mandiir.
ENACTOR [en-a'et-ur] s. Legis-
lador; ejecutor, estableeedor.
tENACTURE [en-a'e-qur] «. De-
creto ; determinacion.
EN^MA [e-ne'-ma] s. (M.5d.)
Estiptico.
To ENAMBUSH [en-a'm-bu/]
173
ENC
ENC
END
Eida; a he J qala; epor; ooro; va uno. — iidea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u. fMmo. — [aire; ervoy; saida
va. Emboscar, armar celada 6
trampa.
To ENAMEL [e-na'm-ell va. Es-
maltar, labrar con esmalte cle varios
colores. A meadow enamelled with,
flowers, Una pradera esmaltada de
llores.
ENAMEL, g. Esmalte.
ENAMELLEE [e-na'm-el-ur] s.
E)smaltador.
ENAMELLING [e-na'm-el-ig] s.
£1 arte de esuialtar.
tENAMORADO [e-nam-ur-q'-
do] s. Enamorador.
To ENAMOUR [e-na'm-ur] va.
Enamorar.
+ENARRATION [e-na-ra'-Junl
8. Exposicion, ilustracion, comento.
ENARTIIROSIS [en-qr-tro'-sis]
«. (Anat.) Enartrosis.
tTo ENAVIGATE [e-na'v-i-gat]
va. Navegar.
To ENCAGE [en-ca^] va. Enjau-
lar, encarcelar.
To ENCAMP [en-ca'mp] vn.
Acamparse, alojarse uii ejereito en
tiendas decamnaiia. — va. Acampar,
alojar a un ejereito 6 parte de el
en tiendas de eainpana.
ENCAMPING [en-ca'm-pig] s.
Acanipamento, eampamento.
ENCAMPMENT [en-ca'mp-
ment] s. Campaniento, campo.
tTo ENCANKER [•en-ea'i)-cur]
va. Corroer, corromper.
To ENCASE [en-ca's] va. En-
caiar.
To ENCAVE [en-ca'v] va. Es-
conder en una cueva.
ENCAUSTIC [en-ce's-tic] a. En-
caastico. Encaustic painting, Pin-
trara encaustica.
ENCEINTE [en-sa'nt] s. Cerca,
cireuito. — a. Prenada, embarazada,
en cinta. Es voz francesa.
ENCENIA [en-se'-ni-a] s. j)l.
Fiestas por el auiversario de la con-
BBgracion de algnn templo.
To ENCHAFE [en-qa'f] va. En-
furecer, ensaiiar, irritar, provocar,
enojar.
To ENCHAIN [en-qa'n] va. En-
cadenar.
To ENCHANT [en-qq'nt] va. En-
cantar, deleitar en sumo grado.
ENCHANTER [en-qq'nt-ur] s.
Encantador, heeliic^ro.
ENCIIANTINGLY [en-gq'nt-ig-
li] ad. Como por encs."*^o.
ENCHANTMENT [ en-qq'nt-
ment] s. Encantacion, encanto, ma-
gia, embeleso.
ENCHANTRESS [en-qa'nt-res]
ef. Encantadora.
+To ENCHAEGE [en-qq'ij] m.
Fiar a, cargar con.
To ENCHASE [en-qa's] va. 1.
Engastar. 2. Adoruar. 3. Ador-
nar con relieves. 4. Gravar. 5.
Pintar una cosa con colores muy
vivos.
ENCHIRIDION [en-ci-ri'd-i-un]
8. Enquiridion, manual, libro pe-
queno.
tENCINDERED [en-si'n-durd]
a. Eeducido a cenizas.
To ENCIRCLE [en-su'r-cl] va.
Cercnr, rodear.
ENCIRCLET [en-su'r-clct] «.
Clrciilo, cerco, anillo.
ENCLITIC [en-cli't-ic] s. Encli-
tica.
To ENCLOISTEE [en-cla's-tur]
sa. EnclaUBtrar.
174
To ENCLOSE [en-clo'z] va. 1.
Cercar 6 circunvalar algun terreno ;
rodear, circuudar. 2. Incluir, po-
ner una cosa dentro de otra. 8.
Gozar 6 poseer una cosa por dere-
cho exclusivo.
ENCLOSER [en-clo'z-ur] s. Cer-
cador.
ENCLOSURE [en-clo'-jur] s. 1.
Cercamiento. 2. Cercado, con'al.
3. El estado del que se lialla encer-
rado 6 envuelto en algiina cosa. 4.
La inclusa : dicese de las letras de
cambio, cuentas, cartas, &c., con-
tenidas en algun pliegoo carta.
To ENCOACH [en-co'q] va. Lle-
var en coclie.
To ENCOFFIN [en-cof-in] va.
Meter en un ataud.
+ENCOMBERMENT [en-cu'm-
bur-ment] s. Embarazo, molestia.
ENCOMIAST [en-co'-mi-Qst] s.
Encomiasta, panegirista, elogiador,
encomiador.
ENCOMIASTIC, ENCOMIAS-
TICAL [en-co-mi-a's-tic, al] a. En-
comiastico.
ENCOMIUM [en-co'-mi-iun] s.
Encomio, elogio, alabanza, pane-
girico.
To ENCOMPASS fen-cu'm-pas]
va. 1. Cercar, circundar, sitiar, ro-
dear. 2. Circuir.
ENCORE [arj-co'r] ad. Otra vez,
de nuevo, aun, ademas. — int. Otra I
otra ! otra vez ! mas !
To ENCOEE, va. Pedir que un
actor repita segunda vez lo que ha
recitado 6 cantado.
ENCOUNTER [en-cVn-tur] s. 1.
Encuentro, choque ; duelo, dcsafio.
2. Batalla, pelea, refriega, encuen-
tro, combate. 3. Encuentro. 4.
Casualidad.
To ENCOUNTEE, va. 1. Encon-
trar. 2. Aconieter 6 embe^tir al
enemigo. 3. Tropezar con alguno,
hallarle por casualidad. — vn. Pelear,
conibatir ; cucontrarse cara a cara,
venir a las manos ; oponerse.
ENCOUNTEEER [en-cx'n-tur-ur]
s. Antiiffonista.
To ENCOUEAGE [en-cu'r-aj] va.
1. Aniniar, incitar, alentar ; tavore-
cer. 2. Infundir animo y valor ;
inspirar confianza ; fomentar.
ENCOUEAGEMENT [en-eu'r-
aj-ment] s. Estimulo, incentivo ; pa-
trocinio, amparo, fomento.
ENCOUEAGEE [en-cu'r-aj-ur] s.
Patron, protector, favoreeedor, in-
citador.
ENCOUEAGINGLY [en-cur-ai-
ir)-li] ad. De una manera capaz de
infundir valor.
To ENCEADLE [en-cra'-dl] va.
Meter en la cuna.
To ENCEEASE [en-cre's] va.
Aumentar. V. Increase.
+ ENCEIMSONED [ en-cri'm-
zundl a. Carmesi.
tENCEISPED [en-cri'spt] a. Ei-
zado.
To ENCEOACH [en-erra'ql va.
Usurpar, avanzar gradualnicnte ;
apropiarso lo ajeno. — vn. Pasar los
liniitcs de la confianza, itc. To en-
croach i(pon kindness, Abusar de la
bondad de alguno.
ENCEOACIIEE [cn-cro'q-ur] s.
Usurpador.
ENCROACHINGLY [en-cro'q-
in-li] ad. Por usurpacion 6 intru-
sion. 1
ENCROACHMENT [ en-cro'q.
mcnt] «. Usurpacion, intrusion.
To ENCRUST, V. To Incrtjst.
To ENCUMBER [en-cu'm-bur]
va. Embarazar, cavgar.
ENCUMBRANCE [ en-cu'ra-
braus] s. Embarazo, impedimento,
cargo, estorbo ; pension, carcra, &c.
ENCYCLICAL [en-si'c-li-cal] a.
Eneielico, circular.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA [en-si-clo-
pe'-di-al, ENCYCLOPEDY [en-si-
clo-pe'-di] s. Enciclopedia, coleccicD
de todas las ciencias iuntas.
ENCYCLOPEDIST [en-si-clo-
pe'-dist] i«. Enciclopedista ; eompi-
lador de enciclopedias.
ENCYSTED [en-si'st-ed] a. (Cir.)
Enquistado, metido en un quisle.
END [end] s. 1. Fin, cabo, ex-
treniidad, remate. 2. Fin, conclu-
sion, cesacion, temiino. 3. Destino,
muerte. 4. Resolucion, determina-
cioii final. 5. Objeto, mira, intento.
Tu the end that, A' fin de qu«, para
que. An end, Derecbo, recto. My
hair starids on end, Se me erizan los
cabellos. In the end, En fin, al fin.
At the litter end, A las ultimas, al
fin. To malce an end of, Acabar
con. To viake loth ends meet, Atar
ambos cabos.
To END, va. 1. Acabar, terminar,
coucluir, fenecer. 2. Matar, quitar
la vida. — «/■». Acabarse, finalizarse,
terminarse: morir, fenecer.
tEND-ALL [e'nd-el] •«. U'ltimo
remate, conclusion final.
tTo ENDAMAGE [en-da'm-aj]
va. Daiiar, perjudicar, hacer mal.
tENDAMAGEABLE [en-da'm-
aj-Q-bl] a. Daiioso, lo que es capaa
de hacer daiio.
tENDAM AGEMENT [en da'm-
aj-ment] s. Dano ; perdida.
To ENDANGER [eu-da'n-jur]
va. Peligrar, arriestrar.
tENDANGERMENT [ en-da'n-
jur-ment] s. Peligro, riesgo.
To ENDEAR [en-de'r] va. 1. Ha-
cer 6 hacerse amar, 6 guerer. 2.
Encarecer.
ENDEAEING [en-de'r-ig] s.
Atractivo.
ENDEAEMENT [en-de'r-ment]
s. Encarecimiento.
ENDEAVOE [en-de'v-ur] s. Es-
fuerzo, conato, enipeno.
To ENDEAYOR, vn. Esforzarse.
— va. Tentar, probar, experimcutar,
tratar de, procurar, hacer lo posi-
ble.
ENDEAVOEEE [en-de'v-ur-urj
s. El que procura el logro de una
cosa 6 hac6 esfuerzos para conse-
guirla.
ENDECAGON [en-de'c-a-gon] «. .
Eiulccafirono.
ENDEMIAL [en-de'-mi-al], EN-
DEMIC, ENDEMICAL [en-de'm-
ic, al] a. Endemico : se aplica al
mal 6 enferniedad que js peculiar k
un clima.
tTo ENDENIZE [en-de'n-iz], EN-
DENIZEN [en-de'n-i-zen] va. Na
turalizar; franquear, hacer libre.
ENDEE [e'nd-m-] s. Acabador.
To ENDK 'T, va. V. To Indict.
ENDICTMKNT [en-di't-ment] s.
Edicto, estatuto. \. Indictment.
ENDING [e'nd-in] .«. 1. Conclu-
sion, cesacion. 2. ierrainacion fi-
nal de las palabras. 3. Fin de la
vida.
ENE
ENG
ENG
H vitfda ; j yerba ; w g^japo ; b,;aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d rfO(fo ; z zJIe (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sangre.
To P:NDTTE [en-dj't] rn. Corn-
poner, csc-ribir. V. To Indite.
ENDITKK [en-di't-ur] s. Escri-
tor, auror. V. Inditeu.
ENDIVE [e'n-div] s. (Bot.) Es-
ciTola, eiulibiii.
ENDLESS le'nd-les] a. Infinite,
interminable, perpetno, continuo.
ENDLESSLY [e'nd-lcs-lil ad. In-
flnitamente, sin fin, perpetuamciite.
ENDLESSNESS [e'nd-les-nes] .•(.
Perpetnidad.
+ ENDLONG [e'nd-let)] ad. En
linea reota.
tENDMOST [e'nd-most] a. Lo
mas leios.
To ENDOCTRINE [en-do'e-trin]
va. (Poco iisado.) Instruir, ense-
fiar.
To ENDORSE [cn-de'rs] va. 1.
Rotular, refreiidar, rubriear, rotu-
lar, autorizar. 2. Cubrir la espaida
do aljriina cosa. 3. Endosar 6 en-
dorsar una letra de canibio.
ENDORSEE [en-ders-e'] s. El
suo-eto a euyo favor esta endosada
una Ictra de cambio.
ENDORSEMENT [en-de'rs-ment]
s. Ri'itulo, sobreserito ; endoso de
una letra de cambio ; ratificaeion.
ENDORSER [en-de'rs-ur] s. En-
dosante o endosador.
+To ENDOSS, va. V. To En-
grave.
To ENDOW [en-diy'] va. 1. Dotar
a una mujer. 2. Dotar a una isrle-
Bia, colegio, etc. 3. Dotar, dar la
natural Gza prendas, talento 6 algun
otro de sus dones.
ENDOWER [en-d^'-ur] s. Dota-
dor.
ENDOWMENT [en-d^'-mentl s.
1, Dote, dotacion. 2. Dotes, los
dones que recibimos de la naturale-
za; jjrondas, talentos, gracias.
+To ENDRUDGE [en-dru'j] va.
Eselavizar, liacer esclavo.
To ENDUE [en-dq'] m. Dotar,
privileffiar; investir.
ENDURABLE [en-dq'r-a-bl] a.
SufVible, tolerable.
ENDURANCE [en-d^'r-ans] s.
Duracion, continuacioa ; pacieucia,
Bufrimiento.
To ENDURE[en-dii'r] va. Aguan-
tar, sufrir, tolerar, soportar. — vn.
1. Durar, perseverar, continuar. 2.
Sufrir, ter.er paciencia.
ENDURER Fen-dii'r-ur] s. Sufri-
dor ; continuador.
ENDWISE [e'nd-wjz] ad. De
punta, derecbo.
ENEMA [e'n-8-ma] s. Jeringa,
lavativa, avuda.
ENEMY [e'n-e-mi] s. Enemigo,
antacjonista ; el diablo.
ENERGETIC, ENERGETICAL
[en-ur-je't-ic, al] a. Energico, vi-
goroso.
ENERGETICALLY [en-ur-je'fc-
ic-al-i] ad. Energicamente.
ENERGIC [en-u'r-jic] a. (Poco
asado.) Energico.
To ENERGIZE [e'n-ur-jiz] va.
Hacer obrar con energia, excitar 6
dar energia, dar vigor 6 actividad.
ENERGIZER [e'n-ur-jjz-ur] .■!.
Lo que causa u ocasiona ; lo que
da enercriM.
ENERGY [e'n-uv-ji] s. Energia,
fuerza, vienr, espiritu, resolucion.
To ENERVATE [e'n-ur-vat] va.
Euervar, debilitar, quitar las fuer-
zas.
ENERVATE, a. Debilitado, ener-
vado.
ENERVATION fen ur-va'-Jun]
.f. Encrvaciot\ ; afeiuinacion.
+ To ENERVE [t-nu'rv] va.
Enervar, debilltur.
To ENFAMISn [en-fn'm-i/] va.
Hanibrciir, inatar de liamlire.
To ENFEEBLE [cn-fc'-bl] va.
Debilitar, enervar; ai'emiiiar.
tENFELONED [en-fel-und] a.
Feroz, cruel, barbaro.
To ENFEOFF [cn-fc'f] va. En-
feudar, dar en feudo algun estado.
ENFEOFFM ENT [en-fe'f-ment]
s. Enfeudaeion, v el titulo 6 diplo-
ma que da derec'lio al feudo.
+To ENFETTER [en-fe't-ur] va.
Encadenar.
To ENFEVER [en-fe'-rur] va.
Enfrrillar, acalenturar.
ENFILADE [en-fi-la'd] s. Riu-
glera, bila, liilera.
To ENFILADE, va. Enfilar.
To ENFOLD, V. To Infold.
To ENFORCE [en-fo'rs] va. 1.
Esforzar. 2. Violentar, ejecutar al-
guna cosa con violencia. 3. Elsfor-
zar, apretar. 4. Compeler, obligar.
— vn. (Desusado.) 1. Intentar por
fuerza. 2. Probar, deniostrar.
ENFORCEABLE [en-fo'rs-a-bl]
a. Lo que es capaz de compeler u
obligar.
ENFORCEDLY [en-fo'rs-ed-li]
ad. Por fuerza, forzosamente.
ENFORCEMENT [en-fo'rs-ment]
■«. Compulsion, coaccion, fuerza ;
sancion ; aprieto, estreclio.
ENFORCER [en-fo'rs-ur] s. For-
zador.
To ENFRANCHISE [en-fra'n-
qjz] va. 1. Franquear, exceptuar de
afguna carga 6 peso. 2. roner en
libertad, dar soltura al que estaba
preso. 3. Manumitir, enfranque-
cer, emancipar.
ENFRANCHISEMENT [eii-
fra'n-qiz-ment] s. 1. Franquicia,
privilegio de ciudadano. 2. Manu-
mision, emancipacion. 3. Libertad
dada a un preso.
ENFRANCHISER [en-fra'n-qjz-
ur] s. 1. Libertador, el que da liber-
tad. 2. Manumisor.
To ENGAGE [en-ga'j] va.l. Em-
penar. 2. Atraer a otro a su par-
tido ; unir, traer a si. 3. Enipe-
nar, obligar, precisar. 4. Halagar,
ganar con halagos. 5. Ocupar, em-
plear la atencion. 6. Acometer,
embestir. 7. Comprometer, cons-
tituir a una persona en alguna obli-
gacion. 8. Apalabrar, mandar ha-
cer, ajustar. — vn. 1. Pelear, venir a
las manos. 2. Embarcarse 6 me-
terse en algun asunto 6 negocio. 3.
Empenarse, obligarse, dar palabra,
comprometerse a hacer alguna cosa.
S/ie is engaged to Mr. N., Ella ha
dado palabra de matrimonio al Sr.
N. To be engaged., Estar ocunado,
empeiiado 6 comprometido. To en-
gage deeply in an oliject^ Empenarse
clemasiado. fFam.) Enfrascarse en.
ENGAGEDLY [en-ga'j-ed-U] ad.
Parcialmente ; con empeno.
ENGAGEMENT [cn-ga'j-ment]
s. 1. Empefio. 2. Empeiio, com-
prometimiento, ajuste, contrato. A
new engagements Nueva contrata.
3. Empleo de la atencion hacia al-
guna cosa. 4. Bataila, combate, ^e-
lea. 5. Obligacion, motive.
ENGAGER [en-ga'j-url s. El que
se empefia en algun asunto, n e.
que se empena, comproniete 6 cons-
tituye eu algun empeuo u obliga-
cion.
ENGAGING fen-ga'j-ig] a.
Atractivo, agraciado, insinuaute,
halagiieno.
ENGAGINGLY [en-ga'j-ig-ll]
ad. Atractivamente.
To ENGAOL [en-ja'I] va. En-
curcGliir.
To ENGARLAND [en-gq'r-land]
va. Enguirnaldar, coronar con
guirnakia.
To ENGARRISON [en-ga'-ri-
sun] va. Guarnecer.
tENGASTRIMUTH [en-ga's-tri-
mut] s. Ventrilocuo.
To ENGENDER [ en-je'n-dur ]
va. 1. Engendrar, procrear. 2. Pro-
dueir, forniar, parir. — vn. Eugen-
drarse, producirse, causarse.
ENGENDEKER [eu-ju'n-dur-ur]
*. Engendrador.
To ENGILD [cu-gi'ld] va. Aela-
rar, iluminar.
ENGINE [e'n-jin] .9. 1. Ingenio,
miiquina. Steanv-enqin-e, Maquina
de vajior. Fire-engine.^ Bomba de
fuego. Pile-engine.^ Martinete. 2.
Instrumento, agente : dicese en
sentido de dcspreeio.
ENGINEER [en-ji-ne'r] s. Inge-
niero ; maquinista.
ENGINERY [e'n-jin-ri] s. Ar-
tilleria: maquinaria, uivencion.
To ENGIRD [en-gu'rd], To EN-
GIRT [en-gu'rt] va. Cenir, cercar.
tTo ENGLAD [en-gla'd] va. Ale-
grar.
ENGLE [e'g-gl] s. Engano, arti-
ficio.
ENGLISH [i'g-glij] a. Ingles, lo
que pertenece a luglaterra. — «. In-
gles, el natural de luglaterra y la
lengua inglesa.
To ENGLISH, va. Traducir en
idioma incrles.
To ENGLUT [en-glu't] va. 1.
Engullir, tragar. 2. Atracar, llenar
de comida, haitar.
To ENGORGE [ en-ge'ij ] va.
Atracar, engullir, devorar. — vn.
Comer con ansia v voracidad.
+To ENGRAFF [en-grq'f] va.
Atar ; fijar profundamente.
tENGRAFFMENT [ en-grq'f-
ment] ,«. Ingerto,
ENGRAFTED [en-grq'ft-ed] a.
Incrertado ; plantado.
To ENGRAIN [ en-gra'n J va,
Tenir, dar color siibido a aiguna
cosa.
tTo ENGRAPPLE [en-gra'p-1]
va. Luchar, combatircuerpo aeuer-
po, llegar a las manos, pelear.
To EN GRASP [en-grq'sp] va.
Agarrar, asir, anretar con la mano.
To ENGRAVE [en-gra'v] va. 1.
Grabar; esculpir; tallar. 2. Gra-
bar en el animo, causar impresion
6 sensaeion. 3. Enterrar, sepultar.
tENGRAVEMENT [en-gra'v-
ment], fENGRAVERY [en-gra'v
ur-il s. Grabado.
ENGRAVER [ en-gra'v-ur ] «
Grabador; escultor.
ENGRAVING [en-gra'v-ipl s. 1.
Grabado. 2. Grabado, lamina,
estampa, piotura.
To ENGROSS [en-gro's] va. 1.
Condensar, espesar. 2. Ilacer mas
gruesa alguna cosa de lo que era.
175
ENL
ENO
ENS
J ida; a he; q alaj epor; ooro; luwno. — iidea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; miurao. — {aire; G\oy; s awla
3. Engordar, engrosar, ocupar, lle-
nar, embebecer. 4. Toniar por eu-
tero 6 por mayor. 5. Monopolizar.
6. Escribir en caracteres grandes y
claros.
ENGEOSSER [ en-gro's-ur ] s.
Monopolista.
ENGROSSING [en-gro's-ir)] s. 1.
(Com.) Monopolio de alguiios giiiie-
ro8 para subir su precio. 2. (For.)
Copia de un instrumento legal. En-
gronsmg cleric, Escribiente de letras
grandes v bermosas.
ENGROSSMENT [ en - gro's-
ment] ». 1. Monopolio. 2. Copia de
un instrumento escrito.
tTo ENGUARD [en-gci'rd] m.
Proteger, defender, amparar.
To ENGULF [en-gulf] va. Eu-
golfar. V. To Ingulf.
To ENHANCE [en-hq'ns] va.
Encarecer, aumeutar la estimacion
de una cosa ; levautar en alto ; agra-
var.
ENHANCEMENT [ en-hq'ns-
ment] s. 1. Encarecimleuto, subida
de precio. 2. Agravacion, el acto
de agravar alaruna cosa.
ENHANCER [ en-hq'ns-ur ] s.
Enearecedor.
To ENHARBOR [en-hq'r-bur]
va. Residir, vivir en.
tTo ENHARDEN [en-hq'rd-n]
va. Alentar, dar animo.
ENHARMONIC [en-hci;p-mo'n-
icl a. Enarnionico, uno de los tres
generos del sistema miisico.
ENIGMA [e-ni'g-ma] s. Enigma.
ENIGMATIC, ENIGMATICAL
[e-nig-ma't-ic, cJ] a. Enigmatico.
ENIGMATICALLY [e-nig-ma't-
ic»al-i] ad. Enigmatieamente.
ENIGMATIST [e-ni'g-ma-tist]
c. Enigmatista.
To ENIGMATIZE [e-ni'g-ma-
t\z\ vn. Usar de enigmas.
To ENJOIN [en-jer'n] va. Man-
dar, ordenar, encargar, prescribir;
advertir.
ENJOINER r en-jer'n-ur ] s. 1.
Mandante. 2. El que da encargos,
preceptos u ordenes.
tENJOINMENT [en-jer'n-ment]
g. Mandate, precepto, orden ; en-
cargo.
To ENJOY [en-je'] va. 1. Gozar,
sentir 6 percihir alguna cosa con
gusto, complacencia y alegria. 2.
Gozar, tencr, poseer. 3. Agradar,
alegrar. To enjoy one's self, Go-
zarse, vivir conteoto y alegre.— ^re.
Vivir felizmentc.
ENJOYABLE [ en-jer'-a-bl ] «.
Gozable.
ENJOYER [en-jer'-ur] s. Goza-
dor.
ENJOYMENT [en-ja'-ment] s.
Gozo, fruicion, felicidad, gusto,
placer.
To ENKINDLE [en-ci'n-dl] va.
1. Eneender, pegar fuego. 2. In-
flamar, enardecer y avivar a uno.
8. Incitar, mover, estimular.
To ENLARD [en-lq'rd] va. Prin-
gar, untar, engrasar.
To ENLARGE [en-lq'rj] va. 1.
Engrandecer, aumentar, ensanchar.
2. I)ilatar, extender, alargar. 3.
Ampliar, amtilificar. 4. Dcsapri-
eionar, desencarcelar, aacar de la
Brision, poncr en libertad a uno. 5.
•ifundirse, e.xtenderse. — vn. Ex-
tenderse, dilaturse en la narracion
6 ftxplicacion de las cosas.
17«
ENLARGEDLY [en-lq'rj-ed-li]
ad. Extensameute, ampliamente.
ENLARGEMENT [en-lq'rj-
ment] s. 1. Aumento, incremento,
extension, am^liaeion. 2. Soltura,
libertad que se da al prisionero. 3.
Exageracion.
ENLARGER [en-lq'rj-ur] s. Am-
pliador, amplificador.
ENLARGING [en-lq'rj-ig] s. Ex-
tension, ampliacion.
tTo ENLIGHT [en-lj't ] va.
Alumbrar, iluminar.
To ENLIGHTEN [en-lj't-n] va.
1. Alumbrar, iluminar. 2. Ilumi-
nar, iustruir, ilustrar ; explicar,
aclarar; comunicar 6 dar luz tanto
en lo f isico como en lo moral. 3.
Alesri'ur.
ENLIGHTENER [en-li't-n-ur] s.
Alumbrador ; instructor, ilustrador.
ENLIGHTENMENT [en-lj't-n-
ment] s. Ilustracion, instruccion,
iluminacion.
To ENLINK [en-li'gc] va. Enca-
denar.
To ENLIST [en-li'st] va. 1. Alis-
tar, sentar 6 poner a alguuo en una
lista. 2. (Mil.) Sentar plaza.
tTo ENLIVE, To ENLIVEN
[en-I[v, n] va. 1. Vivificar, animar.
2. Alentar. 3. Avivar, alegrar, re-
gocijar, causar alegria.
E!NLIVENER [en-li'v-n-ui-] s.
Vivificador, animador.
ENLIVENING [en-l|'T-n-ir)] s.
Lo que hace alegre, jovial, 6 que
causa placer.
tTo ENLUMINE [en-ln'-min]
va. Iluminar, alumbrar.
tTo ENMESH [en-me'J] va. En-
redar, enmaraiiar.
ENMITY [e'n-mi-ti]_ s. Enemis-
tad, odio, malevoleucia ; malicia;
oposieion.
ENNEAGON [ e'n-e-a-gon J s.
(Geom.) Eneagono, figura plana de
nueve angnlos.
ENNEATIC AL [ en-e-a't-i-cal ]
a. Nono, noveno.
To ENNOBLE [e-no'-bl] va. 1.
Ennoblecer. 2. Ilustrar, engrande-
cer. 3. Elevar, levantar.
ENNOBLEMENT [e-no'-bl-
ment] s. Ennoblecimiento.
ENNUI [e'n-yii-e] s. Displicen-
cia, aburriniiento, tedio, enfado.
Es voz fnuicesa.
tENODATION [en-o-da'-Jun] s.
1. Desanudadura. 2. Solucion de
una dificultad.
tENOEM [e-ne'rm] a. Irregular,
enorme ; perverso.
ENORMITY [e-ne'rm-i-ti] s.
Enormidad, exceso, demasia ; atro-
cidad, delito enorme ; fealdad, ruin-
dad. EnormUks, Atrocidades hor-
ribles.
ENORMOUS [e-ne'r-mus] a. 1.
Enorme, irregular, desmesurado;
confuse. 2. Perverso, atroz, ne-
fando.
ENORMOUSLY [e-ne'r-mus-U]
ad. Enormemente.
ENORMOUSNESS [e-ne'r-mus-
nes] s. Enormidad.
ENOUGH [c-nu'f] a. Bastante,
suficiente. — e. Lo bastante, lo sufi-
ciente. — ad. Bastantemente, sufl-
cientemente ; basta.
To ENOUNCE [e-ns'ns] va. De-
.clarar, publicar.
ENOW [e-ns'] s.pl. de Enough.
Bastantes.
To ENQUICKEN [ en-cwi'c-n j
va. Avivar.
To ENQUIRE [en-cwj'r] va. In-
quirir. V. Tu Inquire.
To ENRAGE [en-ra'j] va. Enfu-
recer, irntar, provocar, encolerizar.
tTo ENRANGE [en-ra'nj] va.
Colocar, poner en 6rden ; vagar.
To ENRANK [en-ra'gc] va. En-
filar.
tTo ENRAPT [en-ra'pt] va. Ar-
rebatar el animo con alguna cosa
extraordinaria, enajenar, encantar,
trasportar de alegria, extasiar.
To ENRAPTURE [en-ra'p-qur]
va. Arrebatar, elevar, trasportar,
arrobar, extasiar.
To ENRAVISH [en-ra'v-i/] va.
Arrebatar, extasiar, enajenar.
ENRAVISHMEIsT [en-ra'v-i/-
ment] s. Arrobamiento, rapto, ena-
jenamieuto, pasmo, alborozo, 6x-
tasis.
To ENREGISTEE [en-re'j-is-tur]
va. Registrar, emjiadronar.
tTo ENEHEUM [en-rq'm] va.
Resfriar, acatarrar. V'. To Catch
COLD.
To ENRICH [en-ri'q] va.\. Enri-
quecer, liacer nco y opulento. 2.
Fecuudar, fertilizar.
ENRICHMENT [ en-ri'q-ment J
s. Enriquecimiento.
To ENRIDGE [en-ri^j] va. Fer-
mar protuberancias lougituliuales ;
formar surcos.
tTo ENRING [en-ri'ij] va. Cer-
car, rodear con anillos.
tTo ENRIVE [en-ri'v] va. Rajar,
bender. V. To Rive.
To ENROBE [en-ro'b] va. Ves
tir, adornar 6 cubrir con vestidos.
To ENROLL [en-rolj va. 1.
Alistar, sentar 6 escribir en una
lista. 2. Registrar. 3. Envolver,
arrollar. To enrol one^s self a sol-
dier, Sentar plaza de soldado.
ENROLLEE [en-roa-ur] s. Ee-
gistrador.
ENROLMENT [en-rol-ment] )>.
Resistro, protocolo.
To ENROOT [en-rui't] va. Arrai-
gar, radicar.
tTo ENROUND [en-rs'nd] va.
Circundar, cercar.
ENS [enzl «. Ente, ser.
ENSAMPLE, s. (Ant.) V. Ex-
ample.
tTo ENSAMPLE, va. V. To Ex-
emplify.
To ENSANGUINE [en-sa'g-
gw-in] va. Ensangrentar.
To ENSCHEDULE [cn-sce'd-ynl]
ra. Insertar en algun escrito.
To ENSCONCE [en-sco'nsj va.
Cubrir, resgiiardar con un fortm.
To ENSEAL [cn-se'l] va. Impri-
mir, senalar como con sello.
To ENSEAM [en-se'm] «a..Coser
6 liacer eostura.
tENSEAMED f en-se'md] a. Gra-
siento.
tTo ENSEAR [en-se'r] va. Cau-
terizar.
tTo ENSEARCn [en-su'rq] va.
Escudrifiar; procurar.
ENSEMBLE [en-se'm-bl] s. El
conjunto, el comple.xo, el total. V.
Whole.
tTo ENSHIELD [en-Je'ld] va.
Escudar, defender 6 cubrir con es-
cudo.
To ENSHRINE [cn-Jri'n] xa.
Guardar como reliquia.
ENT
ENT
ENT
q, viwda ; y i/erba ; w g^mpo ; h.;aco. — q chico ; j i/ema, ; t ^apa ; d dedo ; z ze\c (Fr.) ; J c/*ez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sangre.
ENSIFOKM [e'n-si-ferm] a. Eu-
eifonne.
ENSIGN [o'n-sin] s. 1. (Mil.)
Bandera, insignia de un regimiento.
2. (Niiu.) Biuulerii do popa. 3. In-
signia, divisa. 4. (Mil.) Abandera-
do, el alferez que lleva la handera.
tTo ENSIGN len-si'u] va. Scna-
lai con algun indicio n nota ; dis-
tinguir por algun ornamcnto 6 di-
visa.
ENSIGN-BEAREE [e'n-sjn-ba'r-
ur] s. Aliunderado.
ENSIGNCy [e'n-sin-si] s. Alfe-
rccia.
+ENSKIED [en-sci'd] a. Celes-
tial ; eucumbrado, puesto sobre las
nubes.
To ENSLAVE [en-ala'v] va. Es-
clavizar, caiitivar.
ENSLAVEMENT [en-sla'v-
ment] s. Esclavitud, cautiverio, ser-
vidunibre.
ENSLAVER [en-sla'v-ur] s. Es-
clavizador.
To ENSNARE [en-sna'r] va. 1.
Entranipar, liacer caer a algun ani-
mal en una trainpa. 2. Eniranar.
To ENSNARL, va. V. To En-
tangle V To Snarl.
To ENSPHERE [en-sfe'r] va.
Colocar eu esfera, redondear.
To ENSTAMP [en-sta'mp] va.
Estainpar 6 impriuiir una senal.
tTo ENSTYLE |en-sti'l] va. Lla-
inar, nombrar.
To ENSUE [en-sq,'] vn. 1. Se-
guirse, infevirse. 2. Sueeder 6 con-
tinuar una cosa a otra por orden,
lurno 6 niimero. — va. Seguir, per-
Beguir, ir eu seguiiniento de alguna
oosa.
ENSURANCE [en-Jn'r-aiui] s. 1.
Seguro, contrato 6 esoritura con
que se aseguran los caudales que
corren algun riesgo en mar 6 tierra.
V. Insurance. 2. Seguro, la canti-
dad que se paga por asesurar los
caudmes. Ensurance Company,
Compafiia de seguros.
ENSURANCER [en-J^'r-ans-ur]
s. Asegurador.
To ENSURE [en-k'r] va. 1. Ase-
gurar, dar seguridaa y fiauza de al-
guna cosa. 2. Asegurar, dar se-
guro.
ENSURER [en-/q,'r-ur] s. Asegu-
rador.
•t-To ENSWEEP fcn-swe'p] va.
Pasar con liffereza sobre una cosa.
ENTABLATURE [en-ta'b-la-
qiir], tENTABLEMENT [en-ta'-
bl-ment] «. (Arq.) Entablamento.
+To ENTACKLE [en-ta'c-I] va.
(Nau.) Aparejar, abastecer 6 minis-
trar jarcia.
ENTAIL [en-ta'l] s. Vinculo,
mavorazffo.
To ENTAIL, va. 1. Vincular,
Bujetar los biene.s a vinculo. 2.
Vincular, asegurar 6 fundar alguna
cosa en otro ; perpetuar, continuar,
fincar, establecer.
tTo ENTAME [en-ta'm] va. Do-
tnar, domesticar, sojuzgar.
To ENTANGLE [en-tn'ii-gl] va.
I. Enredar, enmaranar, embrollar,
embarazar, intrincar. 2. Multipli-
car las difieultades de una obra.
ENTANGLEMENT [en-ta'g-gl-
ment] i. Enredo, embarazo, confu-
sion, peiplejidad.
ENTANGLER fen-ta'g-glur] s.
Euredador, embrollon.
tTo ENTENDER [en-te'n-dm-]
va. Tratar carinosamente ; proteger.
amparar.
To ENTER [e'n-tur] va. 1. En-
trar. 2. Ilaecr cmpezar 6 empren-
der alguna cosa. 3. Asentar 6
]ioncr por escrito alguna cosa. — vn.
1. Entrar, ir 6 venir adentro. 2.
Penetrar, alcanzar con el discurso.
S. Meterse en algun asunto ; dar
l^riiK'ipio a alguna cosa, empenarse
en algo.
ENTERER [c'n-tur-ur] s. El que
entra o principia.
ENTERING [e'n-tur-irj] s. En-
trada, paso.
To ENTERLACE [en-tur-la's]
va. Entrelazar. V. Interlace.
ENTEROCELE [en-te'r-o-sel] s.
(Cir.) Enterocele, una clase de her-
nia.
ENTEROMPHALOS [en-tur-
o'm-fa-los] s. (Cir.) Enten'mfalo,
hernia umbilical producida por los
intestinos.
tENTERPARLANCE [en-tur-
pq'r-Ians] s. Conferencia, entre-
vista.
To ENTERPLEAD [en-tur-ple'd]
va. Aboizar mutuamente; plaliear.
ENTERPLEADER [en-tiir-ple'd-
ur] s. (For.) La discusion de un
punto sin cuya resolucion no se
puede prineiniar un proceso A pleito.
ENTERPRISE, ENTERPRIZE
[e'n-tur-prjz] «. Empresa, la deter-
minacion de emprender algun nego-
cio arduo.
To ENTERPRISE, va. Empren-
ENTERPRISER [e'n-tur-priz-ur]
s. Enipren ledor.
ENTERPRISING [e'n-tur-prjz-
ig] s. Empresa. — a. Atrevido, teme-
rario, emprendedor.
To ENTERTAIN [en-tur-ta'n] va.
1. Conversar, hablar, tener eonver-
sacion con alguno. 2. Convidar ;
tratar, dar de comer a los que se
convida. 3. Hospedar, festejar,
agasajar. 4. Mantener, tener al-
guna persona a su servicio ; asistir
con 6 dar asistencias. 5. Concebir,
pensar alguna cosa. 6. Entretener,
divertir ; admitir con satisfaccion
a alffuno.
ENTERTAINER [en-tur-ta'n-ur]
.9. 1. El que convida a otro a comer.
2. El que alegra, regocija 6 divierte
a otros. 3. El que alberga con cor-
dialidad y afecto. 4. Admirador,
observador; el que practica una
cosa.
ENTERTAINING [en-tur-ta'n-
ig] a. Entretenido, chistoso, alegre,
divertido, a^radable.
ENTERTAININGLY [en-tur-
ta'n-ig-li] ad. Divertidameute,
chistosamente.
ENTERTAINMENT [en-tur-
ta'n-ment] s. 1. Conversacion, pla-
tica familiar. 2. Convite, agasajo,
festin, festejo ; mantenimiento.
House of entertainment, Fonda,
posada. 3. Hospedaje, acogida, re-
cibimiento agradable. 4. Sueldo,
merced pecuniaria. 5. Entreteni-
miento, diversion, pasatiempo. 6.
Eutremes, sainete.
tENTERTISSUED [en-tur-ti'J-
ynd] rt. Entreteiido.
To ENTHRALL, V. To Inthrall.
tToENTHRILL [en-tri'lj va. Pe-
netrar.
To ENTHRONE [en-tro'n] tEN-
THRONIZE [cn-tro'n-iz] va. En-
tronizar, colocar en el tj-ono.
ENTHRONIZATION [en-tron-
i-za'-Jun] s. Entronizacion.
ENTHUSIASM [en-tq,'-zi-azm]
s. 1. Entusiasino. 2. Entusiasmo,
fantasia, calor 6 arrebato de la ima-
ginacion ; pasion a favor de un'i
persona 6 cosa.
ENTHUSIAST [en-t^'-zi-ast] e.
Entusiasta ; fanatico.
ENTHUSIASTIC, ENTHUSIAS-
TICAL [en-tq-zi-a's-tic, alj a. En-
tusiasmado ; iluso, fanatico, visio-
nario ; determinado.
To ENTICE [en-tj'sl va. Ilalagar,
acariciar, atraer con halagos d espe-
ranzas ; excitar, inducir. To entice
a girl, Corromper a una doncella.
To entice away, Robar a una don-
cella ; sonsacar.
ENTICEMENT [en-ti's-ment] s.
1. luc'itation, instigaeion, sugestiou
de liacer alguna cosa mala ; seduc-
cion. 2. Incitamiento ; encantos 6
atractivos que iucitan 6 inducen at
mal.
ENTICER [en-ti's-ur] s. Incita-
dor, instigador, seductor.
ENTICING [en-ti's-ig] s. Incita-
miento a hacer algo malo.
ENTICINGLr [en-ti's-ig-li] ad.
Halagueiiamente, seductoramente.
ENTIERTY, s. V. Entirety.
ENTIRE [en-ti'r] «. 1. Entero,
cabal, cumplido, compileto, perfecto.
2. Entero, robusto, sano, fuerte. 8.
Entero, constante, firme, tiel, leal,
adicto, afecto. 4. I'ntegro, impar-
cial, sincero.
ENTIRELY ren-tj'r-li] ad. En-
teramente, totalmente, absolut*-
mente fielmente.
EN'hRENESS [en-tj'r-nes] ».
Entereza, integridad ; familiaridad.
ENTIRETY [en-ti'r-ti] s. Ente-
reza.
ENTITATIVE [e'n-ti-ta-tiv] a.
Lo que se considera por si mismo
separadamente de todas las circun-
stancias acoesorias.
ENTITATIVELY [e'n-ti-ta-tiv-
li] ''/(/. (Poco usado.) Por si mismo.
To ENTITLE [en-ti'-tl] va. 1.
Titular, intitular. 2. lener dere-
cho, habilitar, conceder 6 dar algun
derecho, privilegio 6 pretexto; ca-
litiear ; autorizar.
ENTITY [e'n-ti-ti] s. Entidad,
ente.
tTo ENTOIL [en-tea] va. En-
redar.
To ENTOMB [en-tui'm"] va. Colo-
car un cadaver en el sepulcro.
ENTOMBMENT [en-tui'm-ment]
s. Entierro, sepultura.
ENTOMOLOGY [en-to-mol-o-
ji] s. Entomologia, la ciencia que
trata de la historia natural de loa
ineectos.
tENTORTILATION [en-ter-ti-
la'-Jun] s. Enroscadura ; enreda-
miento.
tTo ENTRAIL [en-tra'l] va.
Mezelar, cntre1?^er, diversiflcar.
ENTRAILS [e'n-tralz] s. pi. 1.
Entrahas, las visceras contenidas eu
las cavidades del cuerpo, y se da
particulawnente este uonibre a las
del vientre. 2. Lo mas interior y
oculto de alguna cosa.
ENTRAMMELLED [en-tra'm-
eld] a. Encrespado, enredado.
177
ENV
EPH
EPI
e tda; ah^jqala; epor; ooro; lu Mno. — iideaj eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f«m6. — jaire; 0\oy, "s aula
ENTEANCE [e'n-trans] s. 1. En-
trada. 2. Principio, el acto de em-
pezar ; conocimiento anticipado. 3.
Toma de posesion de un empleo 6
diguidad. 4. Entrada, el sitio por
donde <ie entra a alguna parte.
To ENTRANCE [en-trq'ns] va.
Suspender 6 arrebalar el auiiiio.
To ENTRAP [en-tra'p] m. En-
bampar; enmaranar, euredar; en-
gafiar.
To ENTREAT [en-tre't] va. Eo-
gar, pedir con instancias, suplicar ;
veucer 6 conseguir alguna cosa a
fuerza de ruegos 6 instancias ; tra-
tar, comunicar. — vn. Hacer una sii-
plica, pedir un favor.
ENTREATABLE [en-tre't-a-bl]
a. (Poco usado.) Suplicatorio.
ENTREATEE [en-tre't-ur] s.
Suplicante.
ENTEEATIVE [en-tre't-iv] a.
Suplicativo.
ENTREATY [en-tre't-i] s. Peti-
cion, ruego, suplica, iustancia, soli-
citud.
ENTEEMETS [qi)-tru-ina'] s.
pi. Intermedios, platos que se sir-
ven en una mesa entre el asado y
los postres. Es una voz francesa.
ENTREPOT, s. V. Magazine.
ENTRY [e'n-tri] s. 1. Entrada,
vestibule, portal, portico por donde
Be entra en alguna casa. 2. Entra-
da. el acto de entrar. 3. El acto de
tomar posesion de alguna heredad.
4. Asiento, anotacion 6 apuntamien-
' to de alguna cosa por escrito. A
little entry. El pasadizo, 6 el pasillo.
To ENTUNE [en-ti^'n] va. En-
tonar.
To ENTWINE [en-twi'n] va. En-
trelazar torciendo.
To ENTWIST [en-twi'st] va.
Torcer; enroscar.
+To ENUBILATE [e-nn'-bi-Iat]
va. Disipar las nubes, aclarar.
tTo ENUCLEATE [e-nxi'-cle-at]
va. Desatar, aclarar.
ENUCLEATION [e-nn-cle-a'-
Jun] 8. Explanacion ; manilestacion.
ENUDATION, s. V. Denuda-
tion.
To ENUMERATE [e-nn'-mur-
atl va. Enumerar, numerar.
ENUMERATION [e-nq-mur-a'-
Jun] s. Enumeracion.
ENU]\IEEAT1VE [e-nq,'-mur-a-
tiv] a. Enuinerativo.
To ENUNCIATE [e-nu'n-Ji-at]
va. Enunciiir, declarar, manifestar.
ENUNCIATION [e-nun-/i-a'-
jTin] s. Enunciacion, noticia, cono-
cimiento, declaracion pablicaj ex-
presion en los escritos ; prolacion.
ENUNCIATIVE [e-nu'n-Ji-a-tiv]
a. Enunciativo, declaralivo.
ENUNCIATIVELY [e-nu'n-Ji a-
tiv-li] ad. Enunciativamente.
tTo ENVASSAL [en-va's-all va.
Entregarse a la merced 6 dispotii-
cion de una persona como su es-
clavo.
To ENVEIGLE, va. V. To In-
veigle.
To ENVELOP [en-vel-up] va.
Envoi ver, aforrar, escondcr.
ENVELOPE [e'n-ve-lop] s. En-
volvedero, euvolvedor ; cubierta,
sohrescrito.
ENVELOPMENT [en-vea-up-
ment] «. Eiivolvimiento ; cmbarazo,
perplefulad.
To ENVENOM ren-ve'n-um] va.
178
EiM'enenar, atosigar; enfurecer, ir-
ritar ; hacer odioso.
fTo ENVERMEIL [en-vu'r-mal]
va. Enrojecer, teiiir de rojo.
ENVIABLE [e'n-vi-a-bl] a. En-
vidiable.
ENVIER [e'n-vi-ur] s. Envi-
diador.
ENVIOUS [e'n-vi-us] a. Envi-
dioso, lleno de euvidia.
ENVIOUSLY [e'n-vi-us-U] ad.
Envidiosamente.
To ENVIRON [e'n-vi-run] va.
Eodear, cercar, bloquear, sitiar ;
envolver.
ENVIRONS [en-vi'-runz] s. j)l.
Contornos, el terreno 6 sitios de que
esta rodeado cualquier lugar 6 po-
blacion.
ENVOY [e'n-yg] s. Enviado, mi-
nistro publico inferior al embaja-
dor ; mensaiero.
ENVOYSHIP [e'n-ve-Jip] s. Le-
gacion.
To ENVY [e'n-vi] va. y «. 1. En-
vidiar, tener envidia, sentir el bien
ajeno. 2. Envidiar, desear el goce
del mismo bien que otro posee.
ENVY, s. Euvidia, emulacion,
rencor.
ENVYING [e'n-vi-ir)] s. Malicia,
n-nlignidad.
To ENWHEEL [en-liwea] va.
Eodear, circuir.
tTo EN WIDEN [en-wi'd-n] va.
Agrandar.
tTo ENWOMB [en-wmm] va.
1. Emprenar. 2. Sepultar 6 escon-
der en las entranas 6 en lo mas pro-
fundo de alguna cosa.
To ENWRAP [en-ra'p] va. En-
volver.
ENWRAPMENT [en-ra'p-ment]
s. Cubierta, envolvedero.
EOLIAN [e-o'-li-on], EOLIC
[e-o'l-ic] a. Eolieo, uno de los einco
dialectos de la lengua griega. Eo-
lian harp, Arpa de Eolo, instru-
mento miisico de euerdas que sue-
nan niovidas por el aire.
EOLIPILE [e-o'l-i-pjl] s. Eolipi-
la, instrumento de fisica.
EPACT [e'-pact] s. Epaeta, el
niimero de clias en que el ano solar
excede al lunar eomun.
EPAULET [e'p-o-let] s. (MH.)
EPAULEMENT [e-pel-ment] s.
(Fort.) Espiilda, espaldon.
EPENETIC [ep-e-ne't-ic] a. Lau-
datorio, panegirico.
EPHA [e'-fa] s. Efa, medida he-
braica de una fanega.
EPHEMERA [e-fe'm-e-ra] s. 1.
Efemera 6 cfimera, calentura que
dura regularmente solo un dia y
que vulgarmente se llama causon.
2. Insccto efimero 6 que vive solo
EPIIEMERAL [e-fe'm-e-ral],
tEPIIEMERIC [e-fe'm-e-ricl a.
Efimero, lo que empieza y acaba en
un mismo dia.
EPIIEMEEIDES [of-e-mc'r-i-dez]
». pi. Efemcrides 6 tablas astrono-
mioas.
EPIIEMERIS [c-fe'm-e-ris] *.
Efemcrides, libro o comcntario en
one se refieren los lieclios de cada
dia; diario.
EPIIEMEEIST [c-fe'm-e-rist] s.
Astrologo.
EPIILMEROUS [e-fe'm-e-rus] a.
(Poco usado.) Efimero, efimeral.
EPHESIAN [e-fe'-sun] a. Efesi-
no, el natural de Efeso.
EPHIALTES, s. V. Night-make.
EPHOD [e'f-od] s. Efod, adorno
de los sacerdotes hebreos.
EPIC [e'p-ic] a. E'pico, lo quo
pertenece a la epopeya. — t. Pocma
epieo.
EPICEDE, EPICEDIUM [ep-i-
se'd, i-um] s. Epicedio, elegia.
EPICEDIAN [ep-i-se'd-i-on] a.
Elcffiaco.
EPICENE [e'p-i-sen] a. (Gram.)
Epiceno.
EPICURE [e'p-i-ciir] s. Epicureo.
EPICUREAN [ep-i-cq-re'-an] a.
Epicureo, el que se eutrega a loa
placeres desordenadamente. — s.
Sectario de Epicuro.
EPICURISM [e'p-i-cqr-izm] s.
Epicurismo, sensualidad, la doc-
trina de Epicuro.
To EPICURIZE re'p-i-eqr-iz] vn.
Seguir la doetrina cle Epicuro ; de-
leitarse sensualmente ; complacerse
en el mal de otro.
EPICYCLE [ep-i-si'-cl] s. Epi-
EPICyCLOID [ep-i-sj'-clfTd] g.
Epicicluide, curva descrita por el
movimiento de un circulo sobre la
circunferencia de otro.
EPIDEMIC, EPIDEMICAL [ep-
i-de'm-ic, al] a. Epidemial, epid6-
mico ; general, universal.
EPIDEMY' [e'p-i-dem-i] s. Epi-
demia.
EPIDERMIS Fep-i-du'r-mis] s.
Epidermis, cuticula.
EPIGASTRIC [ep-i-ga's-tric] a.
Epigastrico.
EPIGEUM [ep-i-je'-vun] s. Peri-
gee. V. Perigee.
EPIGLOTTIS [ep-i-glo't-is] ».
Epiglotis, ternilla que cubre la lar
ringe.
EPIGRAM Le'p-i-gram] s. Epi-
gram a.
EPIGRAMMATIC, EPIGRAM-
MATICAL [ep-i-grom-a't-ic, al] a.
Epigramatico.
EPIGRAMMATIST [ep-i-gra'm-
a-tist] «. J^pigramatista.
EPIGRAPH [e'p-i-grof] s. Epi-
grafe, titulo, inscripcion.
EPILEPSY [e'p-i-lep-si] s. Epi-
lepsia, gota coral, mal cadueo.
EPILEPTIC, EPILEPTICAL
[ep-i-le'p-tic, al] a. Epileptico.
EPILOGISM [e-pil-o-jizm] s.
Epilogismo.
EPILOGISTIC [e-pil-o-ji s-tic] a.
Epilogal.
EPIXOGUE [e'p-i-leg] s. Epilogo.
To EPILOGIZE [ e-pi'1-o-jiz ]
vn. Epilogar ; recitar un epilogo.
EPINICION [ep-i-ni'J-un] s.
Himno de victoria.
EPIPHANY [e-pi'f-a-ni] s. Epi-
fania.
EPIPHONEM A [ep-i-fo-ne -ma]
s. Epifoncma, exclamacion.
EPIPHORA fc-pi'f-o-ra] s. Epi-
fora, fluxion de los ojos.
EPIPHYLLOSPP'RMOUS [ep-i-
fil-o-spu'r-mus] a. Epifilospermo 6
dorsifero : dicese de las planlas que
tienen la semilla en cl dorso de las
hojas.
1':PIPHYSIS [e-pi'f-i-sis] «.
(Anat.) Epilisis, union de dos bue-
90S.
EPISCOPACY [e-pi's-co-pa-dl «
Episcepado.
EQU
EQU
EQU
il vifMla ; y ^erba ; w gtiapo ; h,/aco.— q ckko ; j ;yema ; t sapa ; A dodo ; z rele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre.
EPISCOPAL [e-pi's-co-pal] a.
Episcopal.
EPISCOPALIANS [e-pis-co-pa'-
li-anz] s. pi. Episcopales, los que
no rcconooeu al papa, y consideran
a cada obispo como la cabeza de la
iglesia.
EPISnO PALLY [e-pi's-co-pal-i]
ad. Episcopalmeiite.
EPISCOPATE [e-pi's-co-pat] s.
Obispado.
EPISCOPY [e-pi's-co-pi] s. (Poco
nsado.) Pesquisa, iospeccion.
EPISODE [e'p-i-sodj s. Hpisodio,
diffrcsion.
EPISODIC, EPISODICAL [ep-i-
6o'd-ie, al] a. Episodico.
EPISPASTIC [ep-i-spa's-tic] a.
Epispastico ; vujiaratorio.
EPISTLE [e-pi's-1] s. Epistola,
carta.
+EPISTLER [e-pi's-lur] s. Escri-
tor de cartas; epistolero, el que lee
6 cauta la epistola eu el oflcio di-
vino.
EPISTOLARY [E-pi's-to-la-ri],
EPISTOLICAL [e-pis-to'1-i-cal] a.
Epistolar.
To EPISTOLIZE [e-pi's-to-liz]
»;». Epistolar.
EPISTYLE [ep-i-stp] s. Episti-
lo, arqnitrabe.
EPITAPH [e'p-i-tqf] s. Epitaflo.
EPITAPIIIAN [ep-i-tq'f-i-an] a.
Lo que perteoece al epitaflo.
EPITASIS [e-pi't-a-sis] s. Epi-
tasis.
EPITHALAMIUM [ep-i-ta-Iq'm-
i-um], EPITHALAMY [ep-i-ta'1-a-
mil «. Eiiitalamio.
EPITHEM [e'p-i-tem] s. (Med.)
Epitiina, aposito, coatbrtante.
EPITHKT'[e'p-i-tet] s. Epiteto.
To EPITHET, va. Intitular, ti-
mlar. .
EPITOME [e-pi't-o-me] s. Epi-
Jome, resumen, compendio.
To EPITOMIZE [e-pi't-o-mjz]
va. Epitomar, abreviar, compeudiar.
EPITOMIZER [e-pi't-o-miz-ur],
EPITOMIST [e-pi't-o-mist] s.
Abreviador, compeiidiador.
EPIZOOTY [ep-i-zo'-o-ti] s.
Epizootia, enfermedad contagiosa
en Ids aranados.
EPIZOOTIC [ep-i-zo-o't-ic] a.
Epizootico.
EPOCH [e-po'c], EPOCHA [e'p-o-
ca] s. E'poca, principio fijo y deter-
minado desde el eual se comienzan
a numerar los tieinpos.
EPODE [e'p-od] s. (Poet.) E'po-
do, epoda.
EPOPEE [e'p-o-pe] s. Epopeya,
poetna epico.
EeSOM SALT [e'p-sum selt] s.
''Quim.) Sal de Epsom, sal de la
Hiff'uera, sulfato de magnesia.
EPULARY [e'p-yn-la-ri] a.
(Poco usado.) Lo perieneciente a
los banquetes.
tEPULATION [ep-:^-Ia'-Jun] s.
Banquete, comida esplendida.
EPULOTIC [ep-yu-lo't-ic] a.
Epnlotico, c'CP.trizitivo.
E(iUABILITY [e-cwQ-bi1-i-ti] s.
Igualdad, uniconuidad.
EQUABLE [e'-cwa-bl] a. Igual,
unitbrme.
EQUABLY [e'-cwa-bli] ad. Igual-
mente.
EQUAL [e'-cwal] a. 1. Igual, se-
mejunte. 2. Adeeuado, propio
para una cosa, eu estado cle. 3.
Impareial, justo, recto ; neutral.
4. Indiferente. 5. Lo que es ven-
tajoso a dos partes que tienen in-
tercscs contrarios. — s. El que no es
interior iii simerior a otro ; igual.
To EQUAL, va. 1. Igualar, haccr
igual una persona 6 cosa con otra.
2. Recompensar, compensar, satis-
facer eiiterauicnte. ]\vt to be
cqualUd, Sin igual.
To EQUALIZE [e'-cwcd-iz] va. y
n. Igualar.
EQUALIZATION [e-cwal-i-za'-
Jun] «. Igualamiento.
EQUALITY re-cwol-i-tij s.
Igualdad, uniformiuad, semejanza
perfecta.
EQUALLY [e'-ewal-i] ad.^ Igual-
uiente ; impareialmente, uuiforme-
mente.
EQUALNESS [e'-cwal-nes] «.
Uniformidad, igualdad, ecuanimi-
dad.
EQUANIMITY [e-cwa-ni'm-i-ti]
«. Ecuanimidad, igualdad y sereni-
dad de aninio.
fEQUANIMOUS [e-cwa'n-i-mus]
a. Igual, eonstante.
EQUATION [ e-cwa'-/un ] s.
Ecuacion.
EQUATOR [c-cwa'-tur] s. Ecua-
dor.
EQUATORIAL [e-cwa-to'-ri-al]
a. Ecualorio. V. Observatory.
EQUERRY [e'c-we-ri] s. Caballe-
rizo del rev ; establo.
EQUESTRIAN [e-cwe's-tri-an]
a. Ecuestre.
EQUIANGULAR [e-cwi-a'g-gq-
lar] II. Equiangulo.
EQUICRURAL [e-cwi-crq'-ral],
tEQUICRURE [e-cwi-crq,'r] a. Lo
que tiene sus miembros 6 lados
iguales ; isijsceles.
EQUIDISTANCE [e-cwi-di's-
tans I s. Equidistancia.
EQUIDISTANT [e-cwi-di's-tant]
a. Equidistante.
EQUIDISTANTLY [e-cwi-di's-
tant-li] ad. A' la misma distancia.
EQUIFORMITY [e-cwi-fe'rm-i-
til s. Uniformidad.
'EQUILATERAL [e-cwi-la't-ur-
al] a. y s. Equilatero.
To EQUILIBRATE [e-cw-i-lj'-
brat] v(i. Equilibrar.
EQUILIBRATION [e-cwi-li-bra'-
fun] s. Eqnilibracion.
EQUILIBRIOUS F e-cwi-liVri-
us] a. (Estat.) Equiliore 6 equili-
brio.
EQUILIBRIOUSLY [e-cwi-UT3-ri-
us-lil ad. En equilibrio.
EQUILIBRIST [e-cwil-i-brist] s.
El que equilibra.
EQUILIBRITY [e-cwi-liTj-ri-ti]
s. Equilibrio, igualdad de peso.
EQUILIBRIUM [e-cwi-liTb-ri-
um] s. Equilibrio, la posicion igual
que guardan los dos extremes de
una palanca 6 balanza ; contrapeso.
+EQUINECESSARY [e-cwi-ne's-
es-a-ri] a. Igualmente necesario.
EQUINOCTIAL [e-cwi-no'e-Jull
a. Equinoccial, lo perteneciente al
equinoccio. — .«. Linea equinoccial.
EQUINOCTIALLY [e-cwi-no'c-
Jal-il ad. En direccion equinoccial.
EQUINOX [e'-cwi-nocs] s. Equi-
noccio, la entrada del sol en los
pimtos equinocciales.
EQUINUMERANT [e-c^i-nq'-
mur-ant] a. Igual en niiinero.
To EQUIP [e-ewi'p] va. Equipar,
pertrechar, proveer de lo necesario.
To equip one with money, Dar a al-
guno el dinero que nceesita. 7b
equip aftlilp, Aprestar un navio.
EQU IP AGE [e'e-wi-paj 1 «. 1. Equi-
paje, tren, provision 6 conjunto de
las cosas necesarias para la decen-
cia de una persona o para un viaj»>,
lo que se llama recamara hablaudo
de grandes senores. 2. Carroza. 8.
Tren, el aparato de criados, &c. que
lleva alguu personaje en las fuu-
ciones de pompa y ostcntacion.
EQUIP AGED [e'c-wi^pajdl a.
Equipado, aparejado ; decorado
esplendidamente.
EQUIPENDENCY [e-cw-i-pe'n-
den-si] s. Peso igual, equilibrio.
ECiUlPMENT [e-cwi'p-ment] 8.
1. El acto de equipar. 2. Equipaje.
3. Apresto, liablando de navios.
(Amcr.) Equipo, apresto. 4. For-
nitiira, montura, unitbrmes.
EQUIPOISE [e'-cwi-perz] s. liqui
librio, igualdad de peso.
EQUIPOLLENCE, EQUIPOL-
LENCY [e-cwi-po'l-ens, i] s. Equi-
polencia o equivalcncia.
EQUIPOLLENT [ c-cw-i-pol-
ent] a. Equipolente 6 equivaleiite;
EQUIPOLLENTLY [E-c^vi-po^-
ent-li] ad. De un niodoequivalente.
EQUIPONDERANCE, EQUI-
PONDERANCY [e-cwi-po'n-dur-
ans, i] s. Igualdad de peso.
EQUIPONDERANT [e-cwi-po'n-
dur-ant] a. Equiponderante.
tTo EQUIPONDERATE [e-cwi-
po'n-dur-at] vn. Equiponderar, te-
ner una cosa igual peso que otra.
EQUITABLE [e'c-wi-tQ-bl] a.
Eqnitativo, justo, impareial.
EQUITABLENESS[e'c-wi-ta-bl-
nes] s. Equidad, imparcialidad, ju»-
ticia.
EQUITABLY [e'c-wi-ta-bli] ad.
Equitativamente.
EQUITANT [e'c-wi-tant] a. (Bot.)
Acaballado : dicese de la posicion
de las hoias de algunas plantas.
EQUITATION [ec-wi-ta'-Jun] s.
Equitaeion, el arte de montar 6
andar a caballo ; el manejo del ca-
ballo.
EQUITY [e'c-wi-ti] s. Equidad,
iusticia, reetitud, imparcialidad.
EQUIVALENCE, EQUIVA-
LENCY [e-cwi'v-a-lens, i] s. Equi-
valcncia.
+ To EQUIVALENCE, va. V.
To Equiponderate.
EQUIVALENT fe-cwi'v-a-Ient]
a. Equivalente. — s. Equivalente, lo
que iguala a otra cosa.
EQUIVALENTLY [e-cwi'v-a-
lent-li] ad. Equivalentemente.
EQUIVOCAL [e-cwi'v-o-cal] a.
Equivoco, ambiguo, de doble senti-
do. — s. (Desusado.) Ambigiiedad,
equivoco.
EQUIVOCALLY [e-cwiV-
o-cal-i] ad. Equivocadamente, am-
biguamente.
EQUIVOCALNESS [e-cwi'v-o-
cal-ncs] s. Equivoco, voz 6 frase
dudosa.
To EQUIVOCATE [e-cwi'v-o-
cat] vn. Usar de palabras 6 frases
equivocas 6 de e.xpresioues ambi-
guas que pueden entenderse de dos
maneras. — va. Equivoear.
EQUIVOCATION [c-cwiv-o-ca'-
Jun] s. Equivoco, vocablo equivo-
co :le que se usa para engafiar 6
179
ERI
ERU
ESC
I. tda ; a h« ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; lu mho. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u famo. — j aire ; er voy ; s ««ia ;
divertir; sentido equivoeo, ambi-
^tiediid de un;i frase, anfibolocfia.
EQUIVOCATOE [e-cwi'v-o-ca-
tur] s. El que usa de eqiiivocos.
EQUIVOKE [e'c-w'i-Toc] «. Equi-
voeo.
EKA [e'-rci] s. Era, computacion
de tieinpo que toma sii principio
desde una epoca 6 data detemii-
nada.
•tTo ERADIATE [e-ra'-di-atj vn.
Kadiar; centellar, relumbrar.
tERADlATKJN [e-ra-di-a'-Jun]
S. Kadiacion ; brillo, centelleo.
To ERADICATE [e-ra'd-i-catl
va. Desarraicriir, der>truir, extirpar.
ERADICATION [e-rad-i-ca'-/un]
». Extirpaeion.
ERADICATIVE [e-ra'd-i-ca-tiv]
a. Erradieativo, lo que tieue la vir-
tud de desarraigar.
To ERASE [e-ra's] va. 1. Cance-
lar, borrar, rayar, testar. 2. Des-
truir, cortar.
ERASEMENT [e-ra's-ment] s.
Exterminio ; eanceladura, testa-
dura.
ERASURE [s-ra'-3ur] s. Extirpa-
eion. V. Raisure.
ERE [er] ad. A'utes, mas pronto,
mas presto, antes que, mas bien
qu.e. — ^pfep. A'ntes de.
EREBUS fe'r-e-bus] s. (Mitol.)
Erebo, el infieruo; oscuridad, tene-
brosidad.
To ERECT [e-re'ct] va. Erigir,
levantar ; construir, establecer ;
exaltar, auimar, alentar. — vn. Eri-
girse, enderezarse, ponerse dere-
clio.
ERECT [e-re'ct] a. Derecho, le-
vantado hacia arriba; audaz, osado ;
Tigoroso ; vigilante, atento, cuida-
doso.
ERECTED [e-re'et-ed] a. Noble,
sublime, generoso ; ambicioso, ele-
vado.
_ ERECTION [e-re'c-Jun] s. Erec-
cion, elevacion ; establecimiento,
fundaeion, construccion ; estruc-
tura.
ERECTIVE [e-re'ct-iv] a. Levan-
tado, lo que esta alzado.
ERECTNESS [e-re'ct-nes] s.
Ereccion, postnra derecha.
ERECTOR [e-re'ct-ur] s. Erector.
ERELONG [er-le'g] ad. A'ntes
de mucho, dentro de poco tiempo.
EREMIT I e'r-e-mit] s. Ermitano.
+EREMITAGE [e'r-e-mi-taj] s.
Erinita.
EREMITICAL [er-e-mi't-i-cal]
a. Eremitieo, solitario.
ERENOW [er-n^'] ad. A'ntes de
ihora.
tEREPTATION [z-rej^-ta'-jun]
e. El acto de serpear o serpentear.
EREPTION [e-re'p-fun] s. Arre-
bato ; el acto die arrebatar alguna
cosa.
+ ERE WHILE, + ERE WHILES
[er-hwjl, z] ad. Rato lia, poco ha.
ERGO [u'r-go] ad. Consiguiente-
mente, luego: la conclusion de un
.iTgumento. Es voz latina.
ERGOT [u'r-gotl s. (Vet.) Espe-
eie de espolon en los pies de los ca-
ballos.
ERGOTISM [u'r-go-tizm] s. Con-
dnsion deducida silogisticamente.
+ERI ACH [e'r-i-ac], ERIC [e'r-ic]
». Mnlta pecuniaria.
ERICA, s. (Bot.) V. Heath y
Lino.
180
ERIGERON [e-ri'j-ur-on] s. (Bot.)
Erigeron.
ERIN [e'-rin] s. Erin, uombre
antifiruo de Irlanda.
ERINGO [e-ri'g-go] s. (Bot.)
Cardo corredor.
ERMELIN [u'r-me-lin], ER-
MINE [u'r-min] .s. Armino, animal
pequeiio que tiene la piel niuy
olanca y una mancha negra en el
extremo de la cola.
ERMINED [u'r-mind] a. Armi-
nado.
To ERODE [e-ro'd] m. Corroer,
roer ; comer.
tTo EROGATE [e'r-o-gat] va.
Erogar.
tEROGATION [er-o-ga'-Juu] s.
EroiTiicion ; donacion.
EROSION [e-ro'-3un] s. Erowon ;
corrosion.
EROTIC, EROTICAL [e-rot-
ic, al] a. Erotieo, amatorio.
EROTOMANIA [e-rot-o-ma'-
ni-a] s. Erotomania, delirio causado
por el amor.
To ERR [ur] u??. Vagar, errar ;
desviarse. — va. (Desusado.) Des-
caminar.
tERRABLE [e'r-a-bl] a. Falible,
capaz de errar.
ERRAND [e'r-cmd] s. Recado,
mensaje, mandado. Errand-boy,
Un muchacho de mandados.
ERRANT [e'r-ant] a. Errante,
ambulante, vagabundo, vago ; in-
constante ; vil, abandonado. Knight-
errant^ Caballero andante.
ERRANTRY [e'r-ant-ri] s. Vida
errante ; caballeria andante.
ERRATA [e-ra'-ta] s.pl. Erratas,
fe de erratas, yerros que se hallan
en lo imjireso 6 escrito.
ERRATIC, ERRATICAL [e-ra't-
ic, al] a. Erratico, errante, vagante,
vagabundo ; irregular. Erratic, s.
(Desusado.) Piearo.
ERRATICALLY [e-ra't-ic-al-i]
ad. Erradamente ; irreijularmente.
tERRATION [e-ra'-Jun] s. Va-
gancia.
ERRATUM [e-ra'-tum] s. Errata.
V. Errata.
ERRHINE [e-ri'n] s. Errino, re-
medio tornado por la nariz.
ERRING [e'r-ig] a. Errado, er-
rante.
ERRONEOUS [e-ro'-ne-us] a.
Errado, falso, erroneo ; irregular.
ERRONEOUSLY [e-ro'-ne-us-li]
ad. Erroneamente.
ERRONEOUSNESS [e-ro'-ne-
us-nes] s. Error.
ERROR [e'r-ur] s. Error, ycrro,
equivocacion, engano, descuido ;
pecado.
ERSE [urs] s. Lenguaje de los
montaneses de Escocia.
ERSH [urj] s. 1. Eastrojo. 2.
V. Eddish.
ERST [urst] ad. Priniero, prime-
ramente, al principio, nntiguamente,
antes; liastaenti'>nces ; liastaahora.
t ERSTWHILE [u'rst-ll^^^l] ad.
Hasta entoiices ; en titro tiempo.
E R U B E S C E N C E, ERUBES-
CENCY [er-ii-bc's-ens, i] s. Eru-
besceneia.
ERUBESCENT [er-n-be's-ent] a.
Colorado.
tTo ERUCT [e-ru'ct] va. Eructar,
regoldar.
To ERUCTATE [e-ru'c-tat] va.
Eructar ; vomitar.
ERUCTATION [e-ruc-ta'-/un] b
Eructacion, eructo, reglicldo.
_ ERUDITE [e'r-ii-djt] a. Erudito r
usase a veces por ironia.
ERUDITION [er-ii-dl'J-un] a.
Erudicion, ciencia, dootrina.
ERUGINOUS [ e-rn'-jin-us ] a.
Cobrizo, lo que participa del cobre.
ERUPTION [e-ru'p-Jun] s. Erup-
cion, emision, salida ; crupcion cu-
tanea ; excursion hostil.
ERUPTIVE [e-ru'p-tiv] a. Erup-
tivo.
ERYKGO [e-ri'g-go] s. (Bot)
Eringio, cardo corredor.
ERYSIPELAS [er-i-si'p-e-lae] $.
Erisipela.
ERYSIPELATOUS [ er-i-si-pel-
a-tus] a. Erisipelatoso, lo que tiene
las calidades de la erisipela 6 se se-
meia a ella
iSCALADE [es-ca-la'd] s. Esca-
lada, la accion de escalar 6 poner es-
calas en los muros.
ESC A LOP [sco'l-up] s. 1.
(Couq.) Pechina, venera de peregri-
no. 2. Las desigualdades en forma
de puntas 6 dientes en los bordes
de alffuna cosa.
ESCAPADE [es-ca-pa'd] *. Mo-
vimiento irregular de un caballo.
To ESCAPE [es-ca'p] va. Huir,
evitar ; escapar ; eludir. — vn. Esca-
par, salir de algun aprieto 6 peligro,
sustraerse, evadirse, salvarsc.
ESCAPE, *. Escapada, huida, fu-
ga ; descuido, inadvertencia.
ESCAPEMENT [es-ca'p-ment] «.
Escape, en la relojeria.
ESCAPER [es-ca'p-ur] s. El qte
escapa 6 evita.
ESCAPING [ es-ca'p-ir) ] s. Ea-
'' ESCAEGATOIRE [ es-cqr-ga-
twq'r] s. El sitio donde se crian 11-
mazas.
To ESCARP [es-cq'rp] va. (Mil.)
Escarpar, hacer escarpa.
ESCHALOT [Ja-lo't] s. (Bot.
Chalote.
ESCHAR [e's cqr] s Eseara, cos-
tra 6 postilla que se hace sobre Vn
carne.
ESCH ARCTIC [ es-ca-ro't-ic ] a.
Escarotico. — «. Caustico.
ESCHEAT [es-qe't] s. (For.) De-
recho a la sucesion 6 herencia de
una persona por eaducacion, confls-
cacion 6 por talta de herederos.
To ESCHEAT, ra. 1. Conflscar,
caducar a favor del fisco. — vn. 2.
Adquirir el derecho a la sucesion 6
a la herencia de una propicdad, ya
sea por confiscacion, eaducacion 6
ya por falta de herederos legiti-
mes.
ESCHEA TABLE [ es-Qe't-a-bl]
a. Confiscable, caducable.
ESCHEATAGE [es-qe't-aj] s. De-
recho de sucesion a alguna luTencia
por confiscacion 6 per falta de here-
dero.
ESCHEATOR [es-qe't-urj *. Ofl-
cial de confiscaciones y caduca-
ciones.
To ESCHEW [es-Qii'J va. Huir,
evitar, eviidir.
ESCORT [o's-cort] ,«. Escolta.
To ESCORT [es-ce'rt] va. Eseol-
tar, eonvovar, rcsguardar.
tTo ESCOT [es-co't] va. Escotar ;
sostencr, ninntener.
tESCRlPT [es-cri'pt] *'. C^dnla ;
escritura.
ESS
EST
ETH
:i viiida ; y i/erha ; w gwapo ; h^;aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t arapa ; d dodo ; z shle (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; Xj sangre.
ESCRITOIKE [es-cri-twq'r] s.
Escritorio.
ESCULAPIAN [es-cq,-la'-pi-an]
a. MediciiKil.
ESCULENT [e's-cii-lent] a. y s.
Comestible; ccmeilero.
ESCUrCIlEON [ es-cu'g-uu ] .s\
EecuJo.
ESCU rCHEONED [es-cu'>j-iuid]
a. Escuilado.
tTo ESLOIN [es-lcr'n] va. Apar-
tar, retirar ; desterrur.
ESOE'IAN [e-s«'-pi-an] a. Es6-
pieo, lo tocMute h Esopo.
ESOTEEIC [es-o-te'r-ie] a. Se-
creto, niistei'ioso.
ESUTKRY [e's-o-ter-i] s. Miste-
rio, secreto.
ESPALIER [es-pa'l-yurl s. Es-
palderu, cierta direcoion dada a, los
arboles por medio de la poda.
To ESPALIER, va. (Jard.) Ha-
cer 6 formar esnalderas.
ESPEdAL [es-pe'J-al] a. Espe-
cial, principal.
ESPE('LA.LLY [es-pe'J-al-i] ad.
Esnecialmente, principal ineiite.
ESPL\L [es-pj'-ul] .9. Espia; ob-
servacion, deseubrimiento.
ESPIER [es-pj'-m-] s. Espiador,
espia. espiante.
ESPINEL [e's-pi-nel] s. (Min.)
Esninela, especie de rubi.
ESPLANADE [es-pla-na'd] s.
(Fort.) Esplanada.
ESPOUSAL [es-ps'z-al] s. Adop-
cion, proteecion. — a. Esponsalicio.
£spou.<!iik, pi. Esponsales.
To ESPOUSE [es-py'z] va. y «.
1. Desposar 6 desposarse, contraer
Casarse, coutraer
3. Defender, soste-
esponsrilcs,
raatrimouio.
ner, iidoptar,
ESPOUSER [es-py'z-ur] s. Man-
tenedor, suportador, defeudedor de
alguua causa.
To ESPY [es-pi'] va. Divisar,
acechar ; averio'uar, percibir, des-
cuhrir; espiar. — v/i. (Desus.) Ve-
lar, niirar al rededor.
ESQUIRE [es-c^f r] s. Escudero :
titulo de honor tan comun en In-
glaterra como el Don en Espafia.
To ESQUIRE, va. Servir como
escndero.
To ESSAY [e-sa'] va. 1. Ensayar,
tentar, intentar, probar, examinar.
2. Hacer prueba 6 experiencia de
alguna cosa. 3. Hacer inspeecioii
y reconocimiento de la calidad y
bondad de los metales.
ESSAY' [e's-a] ,1. 1. Conato, em-
pefio, esfuerzo. 2. Ensayo, teiita-
tiva ; obra suelta ; obra 6 pieza ir-
regular. 3. Ensaye, prueba, expe-
riencia.
ESSAYER [e-sa'-ur], ESSAY-
IST [e's-a-ist] •". Ensayista, escritor
de ensavos li obras sueltas.
ESSENCE [e's-ens] s. 1. Esencia.
2. Esencia, perfume.
To ESSENCE, va. Perfumar con
esencias.
ESSENES [e-se'nzl s. pi. Esenia-
nos, una secta de judios.
_ ESSENTIAL [c-se'n-Jall s. Esen-
da. — a. Esencial, snstancinl, princi-
pal, importante, notable ; paro,
recti ficado.
ESSENTIALITY [e-sen-Ji-al-i-
ti] s. Esencialidad, naturaleza, los
principios eonstituventes.
ESSENTl ALLY [e-se'n-Jol-i] ad.
Esencial men te.
tTo ESSENTIATE [cs-e'n-Ji-at]
vn. Esenciarse, hacerse de la misma
esencia.
P2SSOIN [e-so'n] *. Excusa, ex-
cncion.
Tt) ESSOIN, va. (For.) Excusar,
disculpar.
ESSOINEE [e-so-'n-ur] s. (For.)
Excusador, discii!padi)r.
To ESTABLISH [cs-tal-lij] va.
Establccer, fundar, tijar, erigir ;
atirmar, confirnmr.
EST ALLISII KR [cs-taTj-liJ-ur]
S. Establccfedor.
ESTAULISIIMENT [es-tu'b-lij-
ment] n. 1. Establecimiento, ley, or-
denanza, estatuto. 2. Funtlaciou,
ereecion, institueion. 3. Estableci-
miento, la coloeacion o suerte csta-
ble de una persona ; asieuto, domi-
cilio. 4. Kcnta, salario, fortuna
(pie se da 6 proporciona a una per-
so)ia. .">. El modo con que esta
eonstituida una familia.
ESTAFET [cs-tu-fe't] s. Estafeta,
correo militar.
ESTATE [cs-ta't] s. L Estado, el
piiblico, el interes general de alguna
nacion. 2. Estado, rango, la con-
dicion 6 calidad de una persona con
respecto a sus circunstancias en
general. 3. Caudal, bienes, pro-
piedad, fortuna, hacienda.
tTo ESTATE, va. Dotar, dar
6 sefiular alguu caudal 6 hacienda ;
estableeer, fijar.
To ESTEf:M [es-te'm] va. 1. Es-
timar, apreciar, considerar, bonrnr,
reputar, contemplar. 2. Pensar,
juzgar, ser de opinion. — vn. Apre-
ciarse, reputarse. tenerse por.
ESTEEM, s. Estimacion, estima,
aprecio.
ESTEEMABLE [es-te'm-a-bl] a.
Estimable.
ESTEEMER [es-te'm-ur] s. Esti-
mador, apreciador.
ESTIMABLE [e's-ti-ma-bl] a.
Estimable.
ESTIM.\BLENESS [e's-ti-ma-
bl-nes] s. p^stimabilidad, aprecio.
To ESTIMATE [e's-ti-mat] ra.
Estimar, apreciar, tiisar ; calcular,
computar.
ESTIMATE, s. 1. Estimacion, ta-
sa, aprecio. 2. Calculo, computo;
concierto ; presupuesto. 3. Opi-
nion.
ESTIMATION [es-ti-ma'-Jun] s.
I. Estimacion, calcnlacion, valua-
cion ; honra. 2. Estimacion. 3.
Opinion, juicio.
ESTIMATIVE [e's-ti-ma-tiv] a.
1. Estimativo. 2. Lo que compara
el valor 6 la estimacion que clebe
darse a cosas diferentes entre si para
hallar cual es la mas apreciable 6 de
mas valor.
ESTIMATOR [e's-ti-ma-tur] s.
Estimador, compntista.
ESTIVAL [e's-ti-valj «. Estival,
lo que pertenece al estio 6 verano ;
veraniego ; estivo, lo que dura todo
el estio.
tTo ESTIVATE [e's-ti-vat] vn.
Veranear, pasar el verano.
ESTIVATION [es-ti-va'-Jun] s.
El luirar en que se puede pasar el
tiemi^o de estio.
ESTOP EL [es-to'p-el] s. (For.)
Impedimento, excepcion ; obstacu-
lo, oposieion.
ESTOVERS [es-to'-vurz] s. j>l.
(For.) Senalamiento 6 asignacion
de asistencias, alimentos, etc. pel
auto de un tribunal.
ESTRADE I cs-trq,'d] «. 1. Llanu-
ra. 2. (Mil.) Estrada.
To ESTRANGE [es-tra'nj] m,
Estranar, apartar, cnajenar.
ESTRANGEMENT fes-tra'nj-
ment] s. Enajenamiento, estraneza,
distancia, separacion vohuitaria.
tTo ESTRAY [es-tra'] vn. Des-
carriarse, errar, aiidar vagando.
ESTRAY', s. Viigabundo 6 vaga-
mundo.
To ESTREAT [cs-tre'tl va. 1.
(For.) Extracr, sacar traslado de un
oriirinal. 2. Sacar una multa.
ESTREPEMENT [w *rK'p-ment]
8. Deterioracion de tierras 6 bos-
qucs.
ESTRICH, ESTRIDGE, s. (Orn.)
V. Ostrich.
ESTUARY [c's-qii-a-ri] s. Brazo
de "nar; desembocadura de lago 6
rio.
To ESTUATE [e's-qn,-at] va. Her-
vir, causar liervor.
ESTUATION [es-(jiv-a'-Jun] #.
Hervor, ebuUicion.
tESTURE [e's-tjiir] 3. Violencia,
conmocion.
ETC. ETC., contraccion de las
voces latinas et ccetera, que signifi-
can lo mismo que, lo dcmas, lo que
resta, lo que se sigue.
. To ETCH [ei]] va. Grabar al agua
fuerte.
ETCHING [e'ci-irj] s. Grabado
hecho al .agua fuerte.
ETERNAL [e-tu'r-nall a. Eter-
no, perpetuo, inmortal, inmutable,
— .s. Dios.
ETERNALIST [e-tu'r-nal-ist] ».
El que sostiene 6 defiende la eter-
nidad del inundo.
tTo ETERNALIZE [e-tu'r-nal-
jz] va. Eternizar, per[)etuar para
siempre.
ETERNALLY [e-tu'r-nal-i] ad.
Eternalmente, eternamente.
tETERNE [e-tu'rn] a. Eterno,
pernetuo.
t'fo ETERNIFY [e-tu'r-ni-fi]
va. Ilacer famoso ; inmortalizar.
ETP:RN1TY [E-tu'r-ni-ti] «. Eter-
nidad, duracion sin fin.
To ETERNIZE [e-tu'r-niz] va.
Eternizar, inmortalizar, perj^etuar.
ETESIAN [e-te'-jon] a. Etesio :
dicese de un viento.
ETHER [e'-fur] s. 1. E'ter. 2.
(Quim.) K'ter, licor volatil formado
por la destilacion del alcohol con al-
gun acido.
ETHEREAL [e-tc'-ri-al], ETHE-
REOUS [e-te'-ri-us] a. Etereo, ce-
ETHIC, ETHICAL [e't-ic, al] a.
E'tico.
ETHICALLY [ e't-ic-al-i ] ad.
Moralmente.
ETHICS [c't-ics] s. pi. E'tica, la
parte de la filosofia comunmente
Ilamada fihsofia moral.
ETHIOP [e'-ti-op] s. Etiope, ne-
gro.
ETHIOPS MINERAL [ e'-ti-opg
mi'u-ur-al I v. Etiope mineral.
ETHMOIDAL [ et-mcr'- dol ] a.
(Anat.) Etmoidal.
ETHMOIDES [et-mw -dcz] s. Et-
mc'iides, uno de los huesos de la ca-
beza.
ETHNIC, ETHNICAL [e't-nici
al] a. E'tnico, pagano, geutil.
181
EUP
EVA
EVE
t ids. ; a lie ; q ala, ; e por ; o oro ; ui uno. — i idea ; e este ; a aai ; o oso ; u opa ; u f wmo. — { aire ; er voy ; s uulu ;
ETHNICISM [e't-ni-sizm] s. Pa-
ganismo, ge^tili^nlo.
■ ETHNICS [e't-nics] «. pi. E'tui-
008, los gentiles.
El-HOLUGICAL [et-o-lo'j-i-
cal] a. Etologico, moral.
ETIOLATION [e-ti-Q-la'-Jun] s.
(B3t.) Aliilutiiiento.
E T 1 O E O G Y [ e-ti-ol-o-ji ] s.
(Med.) Etiologia, cicucia de las cau-
eas ej general, y especialmente de
las enferniedudes.
ETIQUETTE [e't-i-cet] s. Eti-
qneta, ceremonial de los estilos,
usos y costumbres que se debeu
observar.
tETTlN fet'-in] s. Gigante.
ETUI-CASE [e't-\vE-cas] s. Es-
tuche ; caja ; bolsa ; vaina.
t ETYMOLOGEK [et-i-mol-cD-jur]
1<:TYM0L0GIST [et-i-mol-o-jist ]
«. Etimoloffista.
ETYMOLOGICAL [et-i-mo-lo'j-
i-call (I. P^tiinoloffico.
ETYMOLOGICALLY [et-i-mo-
lo'j-i-eal-i] nd. Etiiiiolofficamente.
To ETYMOLOGIZE [et-i-mo'1-o-
ijz] va. Etimologizar.
ETYMOLOGY [et-i-mol-o-ji] s.
Etimoiogia, el origen, raiz 6 prin-
cipio de las voces.
^TYMON [e't-i-mon] s. Origen,
voz primitiva.
EUCHAEIST [yq'-ca-rist] s. Eu-
caristia.
EUCHAEISTIC, EUCHAEIS-
TICAL [yq-ca-ri's-tie, al] a. Euca-
ristico.
EUCHOLOGY [ yii-co'l-o-ji ] s.
Eucologio, fornnilario del rezo.
EUCRASY lyq'-era-si] s. Eucra-
Bia, la mezela bien proporcionada de
las calidades del enerpo liumano.
EUCLASE Lyu'-clas] s. (Min.)
Euclasa, piedra verde y muy dura
del Peru.
EUDIOiyiETER [ yii-di-o'm-e-
tur] s. (Quiui.) Eudiometro, ins-
trumento jiara determiuar la pure-
za del aire 6 del aas.
EUDIOMETRY [yn,-di-o'm-e-tri]
«. Eudiometria, el arte de medir 6
determiuar la pureza 6 salubridad
del aire.
■|-EUGE [yii'-je] s. Aplauso, gra-
tulacion.
■ EUGH, s. V. Yew.
EULOGICAL [ yq-lo'j-i-cal] a.
Laudatorio.
EULOGICALLY [yH-lo'j-i-cal-i]
(zd. Laudableinente.
EULOGIST [yq'-lo-jist] s. Elo-
gista, aiilaudiiliir.
To EULOCJIZE [yq'-lo-jiz] va.
Elogiar, apUuulir.
EULOGY fyq'-lo-ji] s. Elogio,
encotnio, alabanza.
EUNOMY [yn'-no-mi] s. Euno-
mia, gobierno de buenas leyes.
EUNUCH [yq'-nuc] s. Eunueo,
Oftpon.
+EUNUCTIISM [yn'-nuc-izm] «.
Cafitrailnr:i, oiipacinn.
EU(JNYMUS [yH-o'n-i-mus] s.
(Bot.) IJotietero.
EUP ATI I Y [yn'-pa-M] s. Senti-
Diientos rectos 6 justos.
EUPATOKY ■[ yq'-pa-to-ri ] «.
(Bot.) Enpatorio, ufrriiuonia.
EUrilEMlSM [ yq'-fe-mizm] s.
Eufemistno, la dcscripcion de una
30sa ofensiva con expresiones deco-
rosas.
EUPHON [yq'-fun] s. Instru-
182
mento de miisica liecho de caiiones
de vidrio.
EUPHONICAL [yq-fon'-i-cal] a.
Eufonico, musico, agradable al oido.
EUPHONY [yq'-fo-ni] s. Eufouia,
sonido musico v agradable al oido.
EUPHOEBll'M Lyq-fe'r-bi-um]
s. 1. (Bot.) Euforbio, planta. 2. Una
especie de goma resinosa.
EUPHRASY [yq'-fra-si] s. (Bot.)
Eufrasia.
EUEIPUS [j-q'-ri-pus] s. Euripo,
esti'eeho de mar.
EUEOCLYDON [yq-ro'c-li-don]
8. Euroelidon, viento peligroso en
el Mediterraneo.
EUEOPEAN [yq-ro-pe'-cm] a.
Europeo.
EUEUS [yq'-rus] s. Euro, viento
6 aire solano.
EUEYTHMY [yq-ri't-mi] ■?. Eu-
ritmia, ninjestad y elegancia en al-
guna obni de las bellas artos.
EUSTYLE [yq'-stjl] s. (Arq.) lu-
tercolunio.
EUTHANASIA [yq-ta-na'-sa],
EUTHA>'ASY [yiv-ta'n-a-si] s.Eu-
tanasia, mucrte tranquila.
EUTYCHIAN [yq-ti'c-i-oii] a.
Eutiquiauo.
tTo EVACATE [e-va'-cat] va.
Vaciar, eehar fuera.
EVACUANT [e-va'c-yq-ont] s.
(Med.) Evacuiuite.
To EVACUATE [e-va'c-yq-at]
va. 1. Evacuar, desocupar, vaciar.
2. Evacuar, desocupar. — sn. (Des-
usado.) Sanerar.
EVACUATION [e-vac-yq-a'-
Jun] s. Evacuacion.
EVACUATIVE [e-va'c-yq-a-tiv]
a. Purcrativo, evacuativo.
EVACUATOE [e-va'c-yq-a-tur]
g. Annlador.
To EVADE [e-va'd] va. y n. 1.
Evadir, huir, escapar, salvarse. 2.
Evadir, eUulir, evitar. 8. Eludir,
huir de la diticultad.
EV AG ATI ON [ev-a-ga'-Jun] s.
Evaffacion ; excursion.
EVANESCENCE [ev-a-ne's-ens]
s. Desapareeimiento.
EVANESCENT [ev-a-ne's-ent]
a. Imperceptible, lo que se desva-
nece I'l desiqiarece de la vista.
tEVANGEL, tEVANGELY [e-
va'n-iel, i1 s Evantrelio.
EVANGELIC, EVANGELICAL
[e-van-i'e'l-ic, ol] a. Evantrelico.
EVANGELICALLY [e-van-je'l-
ic-al-i] (id. Evan'jclicamente.
EVANGELISM ie-va'n-jel-izm] s.
La pronuiltracioi; del evangelio.
EVANGELIST [e va'n-jel-ist] s.
Evanofelista.
EVANGELISTARY ^e-va'n-jel-
is-ta-ri] s. La coleccion de los evan-
gelios que deben locrse 6 cantarse
durante el ofii'io divino.
To EVANGELIZE [e-^ a'n-jel-jz]
lYi. Evangelizar.
EVAN ID I c-vu'n id] a. (Poco
usado.) Desfallecido, desvanecido,
debil, flaco.
+To EVANISH [e-va'n-ij] va.
Desvaneeer.
EVAPORABLE [e-va'p-o-ra-bl]
a. Evaporable.
To EVAPORATE [c-va'p-o-rat]
vn. Evaporarse, disij)arse, despodir
los cnerpos siis partes mas sutiles 6
es)iirituosas. — va. 1. P^viiporar, des-
podir vapores. 2. Evaporar, exha-
lar dar salida a algnna cosa. 3.
Evaporar, haeer despedir a loi>
cuerpos sus partes mas sutiles 6 es-
pirituosas por medio del calor.
EVAPORATE, a. Evaporado.
EVAPORATION [e-vap-o-ra'-
Jun] s. Evaporaeion ; exhalaeion do)
vapor.
EVASION [e-va'-^un] s. Evasion,
salida, escape, efugio, escapatoria,
excusa.
EVASIVE [e-va'-siv] a^Evasivo,
sof'istico, ambiguo ; eneanoso.
EVASIVELY [e-va'-siv-li] ad.
Sofisticamente.
EVE, EVEN [ev, n] s. Tardecita,
la caida de la tarde, cerca del ano
checer; vigilia, vispera.
EVECTION [e-ve'c-Jun] s. Exal
tacion.
EV'N [c'v-n], contraccion de
Even.
EVEN, a. 1. Llano, liso, igual,
raso, suave. 2. Igual por ambos la-
dos 6 partes ; par. 2'o he even icith,
Estar en paz con, estar a mano, no
deber nada. 3. Constante, firme,
sereno. £i:en with the ground^i Al
nivel de la tierra. To hiy even with
the gi-ound, Arrasiir, clonsnler. To
he even with one, Cancelar la cueiita
con alguno ; vengarse, pagar en la
misma moneda. To maJce even,
Unir. — ad. 1. Ann. 2. Ann cuando,
supuesto que. 3. No obstante, sin
embargo. Even as, Como. £ven
dmrn, Hacia abajo. Even now, Aho-
ra mismo. Even on, Derecbamente.
Even so, Lo mismo, de veras, asl
es : eierto ; es verdad. Kot «ien,
Ni siquiera.
To EVEN, va. Ignalar, allanar,
unir; desquitar, liquidar cuentas.
To even icith the ground, Arrasar.
+To EVENE [e-vE'n] vn. Aconte-
cer, acaecer, suceder.
EVENER [e'v-n-ur] s. Reconci-
liador.
EVENHAND [e'v-n-hcmd] s. Pa-
ridad de raniro 6 trrado.
EVENHANDED [e'v-n-licmd-
ed] a. Imparcial.
EVENING [e'v-n-iij] s. Tardeci-
ta, el anoehecer, el principio de la
noclie. Saturday evening, El sabado
por la tarde. — a. Vespertiuo.
EVENING-STAR [e'v-n-ig-stq^]
s. Hespero, vespero.
EVENLY" [e'v-n-li] ad. Igual-
mente, llanamente ; imparcialmente.
EVENNESS [e'v-n-nes] s. Igual-
dad, unifonuidad, llimura, lisura,
imparcialidad, serenidad de animo.
EVENSONG rc'v-n-sei)! s. Vis-
peras, el oficio divino de la tarde 6
el tiempo de la tarde.
EVENT [c-ve'nt] .«. Evento, acon-
teeimiento, exito, consecuencia, re-
sulta, caso, suoeso. At all events,
Sea lo que se fuere, 6 en todo caso,
a todo trance ; sobre todo.
To EVENTERATE [e-ve'nt-ur-
at] va. Destripar.
EVENTFUL [e-ve'nt-full a. Lie-
no de aconteeimientos, incidentes 6
sucesos ; extraordinario, singular.
EVENTIDE [e'v-n-tjd] s. La
tarde.
tToEVENTILATE [e-ve'n-ti-lat]
va. Aventar, vejitilar ; sxaminar
vcntili\r, discutir.
EVENTILATION [t ven-ti-la'
funi .«. Ventilacion, vcntiloo.
EVENTUAL [e-vfc'n-qq-ca] a. E-
ventual, fortuito.
I
EVI
£V0
EX A.
H vi«da ; y ycrba ; w gicipo ; lyaco. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t srapa ; A dcdo ; z zb\c (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa/igre
EVENTUALLY [e-ve'n-qii,-al-i]
fid. I'or casualidad, sin intencion,
por acaso.
EVER [e'v-ur] ad. En ciialquier
tieiiipo, sieinpro. For emr and ever.,
Por sieiupre jamas, eternainente.
For ever, Perpetuamcnte, para siein-
pre, de por vida. — Coiitraese inu-
chaa veces en e'e/'. ^oer since, Dcs-
de eiiti'iuees, despues. Eeer and
incn o Emry now and then, De cuau-
do en cuando, de vez en cuando.
Be he erer so rich, Por rico que sea.
EVEK-BUBBLING [e'v-iir-bu'b-
1-igl '/. Lo que esta siempre liir-
viendo a borbollones.
EVER-BUKNING [e'v-ur-bu'rn-
in] a. Inextinguible.
EVEK-DUPJNG [e'v-ur-dii'r-i'j]
a. Eterno, sempiterno.
EVERGREEN [e'v-ur-grcn] a.
Siempre verde. — s. (Bot.) isiempre-
viva, planta que mantiene su ver-
dor en todas las estaciones.
EVER-HONORED [e'v-ur-o'n-
urd] a. Lo que es 6 merece ser ve-
nerado siempre.
EVERLASTING [ev-ur-lq'st-iT)]
a. Eterno, sempiterno, perpetno,
perdurable. — s. 1. Eternidad ; ser
eterno. 2. Sempiterna, espeeie de
tela de lana. Eoerlasting-pea, (Bot.)
Siempre-huele, siempre vivo.
EVERLASTINGLY [ev-ur-lq'st-
lij-Ii] ad. Eteriiamente.
EVP:RLASTINGNESS [ev-ur-
lq'st-ir)-ncr.| s. Eternidad.
EVkRLIVING [ev-ur-li'v-iij] a.
Inmortiil.
EVERMORE [ev-ur-mo'r] ad.
Eternamente, para siempre iamas.
EVER-OPEN [e'v-ur-o'p-n] a.
Nuuca eerrado, siempre abierto.
EVERPLEASING [ev-ur-ple'z-
ii;] a. Lo que deleita siempre.
tTo E VERSE [e-vu'rs] m. Sab-
vertir, trastoriiar.
tEVERSION [e-vu'r-/un] s. E-
version, trastorno, destruccion, rui-
11a, desolacion.
To EVERT [e-vu'rt] va. (Poco
usado.) Destruir, arruinar.
EVER -WATCHFUL [e'v-ur-
wo'q-ful] a. Siempre visjilante.
EVERY [eV-ur-i] ». Cuda uno 6
cada una. Every day, Todos los
dias, cada dia ; comun. Every
where. En 6 por todas partes. Every
body, Todos, todo el mundo, cada
uno. Every other day, Cada dos
dias 6 cada tercer dia. Every thing,
Todo. Every whit, Enteramente.
EVER-YOUNG [ev-m--yu'ij] a.
Siempre ioven ; nunca deeaido.
EVESDROPPER [e'vz-drop-ur]
i. El que anda escuchando por las
ventanas, {wstigos, 6 cerraduras lo
que pasa en las casas.
+To EVESTIG ATE [e-ve's-ti-gat]
oa. Investi^ar, indaijar; trazar.
tTo EVIBRATE [e-vf-brat] va.
Vibrar, blandir.
To EVICT [e-vi'ct] va. 1. Despo-
;,cer 6 privar a al^uno de sus bienes
en virtud de una sentencia legal.
2. Probar, convencer ; iiotificar.
EVICTION [e-vi'e-Jun] sA. Prue-
ba, evidencia. 2. Desposesion de
bienes por sentencia iudieial.
EVIDENCE_ [eV-i-dens] s. L
Evidencia, eertidumbre manifiesta;
demostracion. 2. Testigo. 3. Tes-
timonio, prueba. Oircumstintial
tvidence, Indicios vehemeutes.
State\'i evidence, El complice, que
por librarso del castigo, testitiea del
delito contra los otros.
To EVIDENCE, va. Evidenciar,
hacer patente.
EVIDENT [e'v-i-dent] a. Evi-
deiite, claro, patente, notorio, ma-
nitiesto. To be evident, Constar, ser
evidente.
EVIDENTIAL [ev-i-de'n-Jcd] a.
Lo que produce evidencia 6 prueba.
EVIDENTLY [e'v-i-dent-li] ad.
Clanimeiite, cvidentemente.
t E V 1 GI L ATION [e-vij-i-Ia'-Jun]
s. Viixilia. vela.
EVIL fe'v-I] a. Malo, depravado,
miserable, dafioso, pernicioso. — s.
1. Maldad, accion malvada; mal,
dafio, injuria. 2. Descrracia, intbr-
tunii), calamidad. 3. Enfermedad.
— '(/. Malamente, injuriosiitnente.
Contruese muchas veces en ill.
EVIL-AFFECTED [e'v-I-a-fe'et-
ed] a. Desafecto, maligno.
EVIL-DOER [e'v-I-dm'-ur] s.
Malhechor.
EVIL-EYED [e'v-l-jd] a. Lo que
tiene la vista daiiosa.
EVIL-FAVORED [e'v-Lfa'-vurd]
a. Disforme. V. Ill-favored.
EVIL-FAVOREDNESS [e'v-I-
fa'-vurd-nes] i<f. Detbrmidad.
EVILLY fe'v-l-i] «(/. Malamente.
EVIL-MINDED [e'v;I-mi'nd-ed]
a. Malicioso, mal intencionado.
EVILNESS [e'v-I-nes] .s\ Maldad.
EVIL SPEAKING [e'v-l-spe'c-
ii-)] s. Maledicencia, murmuracion,
calumnia.
EVIL-WISIIING [e'v-I-wi'/-igl
a. , Malevolo, el que desea mal a
otro.
EVIL- WORKER [e'v-I-wu'rc-ur]
s. Mallieelior.
To EVINCE [e-vi'ns] va. Probar,
justificar, demostrar, hacer patente
y manifiesta alguua cosa ; veneer.—
vn. Probar.
EVINCIBLE [e-vi'ns-i-bl] a. De-
mostrable.
EVINCIBLY [e-vi'ns-i-bli] ad.
Evi<]entemente. indudableinente.
tTo EVIRATE [e'v-i-rat] va. Cas-
trar.
tEVIRATION [ev-i-ra'-Jun] «.
Castradura.
To EVISCERATE [e-vi's-ur at]
va. Destripar.
EVITABLE [e'v-i-ta-bl] a. Evi-
table.
tTo EVITATE [eV-i-tat] va. Evi-
tar, liuir.
tEVITATION [ev-i-ta'-Jun] s. El
acto de evitar 6 huir alguna cosa.
tEVITERNAL [ev-i-tu'r-nal] a.
Eviterno.
EVOCATION [ev-o-ca'-Jun] s.
Evociicion.
To EVOKE [e-vo'c] va. Evocar,
llamar a. alguno para que de favor 6
auxilio.
EVOLATION [ev-o-Ia'-Jun] .«.
Vuelo.
To EVOLVE [e-volv] va. Desen-
volver, desplegar, desenredar. — vn.
Abrirse, despleirarse, extenderse.
EVOLUTION [ev-o-Iii'-Jun] s. 1.
Desplcijadura; evolucion. 2. (Mil.
y Nau.) Evolucion, movimientos
que hacen las naves 6 los soldados
para mudar de posicion y tomar
otra nueva.
tEVOMITION [ev-o-mi'J-un] s.
Vomito.
tTo EVULGATE [e-vul-gat] va.
Divultrar.
tEVULG ATION [ev-ul-ga'-jim]
s. Divultjacion.
EVULSKJN [g-vul-Jun] s. Ar-
ran((ue, la accion de arraiicar algu-
ua cosa, sea de raiz u de otra sucrte.
EWE [yq] sf. Oveja, la lieinbra
del earnero.
P3WER [yq'-ur] s. Palancana 6
palanirana.
EWRY [yii'-ri] s. Sauaeria, un
oficio de palaclo.
EX [ecs] Preposicion latina qua
se usa muchas veces para expresar
que v..ia persona 6 cosa no goza 6
tiene el empleo li oficio que tenia;
V. g.. Ex-general, Exireiieral, 6 ge-
neral que fuc. Ex-captuin, Capitan
retirado, 6 reformado.
To EXACERBATE [eg-za's-ur-
bat] va. Exacerbar, exasperar, ir-
ritar.
EXACERBATION [eg-zas-ur-
ba'-fun] .>'. Irritucion ; paroxismo.
tKXACERVATION [eg-zas-ur-
va'-/uu] s. Aniontonamiento.
EXACT [cg-za'ct] a. Plxaeto, nie-
ti'idico, i)Untual, esmerado, justo.
To EXACT, va. Exigir.-^i'/i. Ex-
torsionar. obtener por fiierza, sacar.
EXACTER [eg-za'ct-ui-] js. Exac-
tor, o[iresor.
EXACTION [eg-za'c-Juu] s. Ex-
accion, extorsion.
EXACTITUDE [eg-za'c-ti-tiid]
s. Exactitud.
EXACTLY [eg-za'ct-Ii] ad. Ex-
aetaniente, cabalmente.
EXACTNESS [eg-za'ct-nes] «,
alir
arrofrlada.
Exactitud, puntualidad ; conducta
Ex-
EX ACTOR [eg-za'ct-ur] s.
actor, o]iresor.
EX ACTRESS [eg-za'ct-res] sf.
Exactora.
To EXAGGERATE [eg-za'j-ur-
at] va. Exaserar.
EXAGGERATION [eg-zaj-ur-a'-
Jun] .«. Exuireracion.
EXAGGERATORY [eg-za'j-ur-
a-to-ri] .<. Exasrerativo.
tTo EXAGITATE [eg-za'j-i-tat]
va. Agitar, sacudir ; molestar, ator-
mentar.
tEX AGITATION [eg-zaj-i-ta'-
Jun] s. Sacudimiento, airitacion.
To EXALT [eg-z6lt] va. 1. Ex-
altar, elevar, levantar. 2. Alentar,
alegrar. 3. Exaltar, alabar. 4. Ex-
altar, rcalzar, ilnstrar, engrandecer.
EX A LTATION [eg-zel-ta'-/un]
•s. Exnltacioii, elevaeion ; dignidad.
EXALTEDNESS [eg-ze'lt-ed-
nes] .s. Exaltitud, sublimidad.
EXALTER [eg-ze'lt-ur] s. Loa-
dor, exaltador, elevador.
EX AMEN [eg-za'm-en] s. Exa-
men.
EXAMINABLE [eg-za'm-in-a-
bl] a. Investisable.
tEXAMINANT [eg-za'm-in-aEt]
.?. Examinando, el que esta para sei
examiiiado.
EXAMINATE [eg-za'm-in-at] g.
Exaininado.
EXAMINATION [eg-zam-i-na'-
Jun] s. 1. lilxaminaeion. 2. Exaineu
interrogatorio; investigacion, dis-
cusion.
tEXAMINATOR [eg-za'm-i-na-
tur] s. Exaniinador.
To EXAMINE [eg-za'm-m I va,
1 . Examinar, tomar la declaraciow
183
EXC
EXC
EXC
e ida ; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui «no. — iidea,; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fitmo. — [aire; a xoi/ ; s anla, ■
del reo ; examinar a al?un testigo.
2. luvestigcar. 3. Ilacef pruebas o
experimentos. 4. Examinar, escu-
driiiar.
EXAMINER [eg-za'm-in-ur] s.
Examinador, eseudrinador.
tEXAMFLAKY [eg-za'm-pla-ri]
a. Ejeniplar.
EXAMPLE [eg-za'm-pl] s. 1.
Ejemplar, original, prototipo, mues-
tra. 2. Caso precedeute seniejante
k otro posterior. 3. Ejemplar, ejem-
plo, pauta de lo que se debe seguir
0 imitar. 4. Ejenif)lo, el que ha su-
frido un eastigo para esearmiento
de los demaii. 5. Ejemplo, simil 6
comparacion de que se usa para
aelarar 6 apovar alsruna cosa.
i-To EXAMPLE, m. Dar ejem-
plo, autiguameiiti! ejemplificar ; lia-
cer un ejemplar.
tEXAMfLEK [eg-za'in-plur] s.
Ejemplo.
tEXANGUIOUS [eg-za'ij-gwi-
us] a. Exano-ue.
EXANIMATE [eg-za'n-i-mat] a.
1. Exanime, muertu, siii vida, sin
vigor. 2. Desmuyado, acobardado,
Bin valor, siu animo.
tTo EXANIMATE, va. Desma-
yar, dcsanimar ; matar.
EXANIMATIUN [eg-zon-i-ma'-
JunJ .«. Jlnertc, pasmo.
tEXANIMOUS [ eg-za'n-i-mus ]
a. Exanime, muerto.
EXANTHEMATA [ec-san-te'm-
a-tul .S-. pi. Exaiitemas, erupcioues,
rostillas, piistulas.
EXANTHEMATOUS [ec-san-
tc'm-a-tus] (J. Eruptivo.
tTo EXANTLATE [eg-za'nt-lat]
va. 1. Saear, extraer alguna cosa.
S. Agotar, eonsuinir.
EXARCPI [ec-sq'rc] s. E.xarca
6 exarco, gobernador.
EXARCHATE [ ec-sq'r-eat ] s. 1.
Exarcado, distrito sujeto a un exar-
ca. 2. La clicriiidad de exarca.
EXARTICULATION [ec-sqr-tic-
yn-la'-jun] .s\ Dislocaeion.
To EXASPERATE [eg-za's-pur-
at] -va. Exasperar, irritar, enojiir,
provocar ; aaravar, amarijar.
fEX ASPERATE, a. i'rovocado,
exasperado, irritado.
EXASPERATER [eg-za's-pur-a-
tur] s. Provocador, provocante.
EXASPERATION [eg-zas-pur-
a'-/un].s. Exasperacion, provocacion,
irritacion ; enojo ; agravacion, re-
cargo.
+To EXAUCTORATE [eg-ze'c-
to-rat] va. Despedir; deponer de
un empleo; despojar 6 privar de la
autoridad.
EXAUCTORATION [eg-zec-to-
ra'-Jun] s. Privacion de empleo u
oficio.
tTo EXAUTHORATE [eg-ze'-
tur-atj va. Licenciar 6 despedir del
Bervicio militar o naval.
tTo EXAUTHORIZE [ og-ze'-
tur-}z] va. Privar 6 quitar la auto-
ridad.
EXCANDESCENCE, EXCAN-
DESCENCY [ecs-ecin-dc's-ens, i] s.
\. Escandecencia, irritacion vehc-
mente, ira. 2. Ardor, calor, eneen-
dimiento. 3. (Quim.) Escandescen-
sia.
EXCANTATION [ ecs-can-ta'-
/an] 8. (Poc. us.) l)eseiicanto.
To EXCARNATE [ecs-cq'r nat]
fja. Descarnar, apartar.
184
EXCARNIFICATION [ecs-cqr-
ni-fi-ca'-Jun] s. Descarr.adura.
To EXCAVATE [e'cs-ca-vat] va.
Excavar.
EXCAVATION [ccs-ca-va'-/un]
s. 1. E.vcavacion, cavidad. 2. (Agr.;
Excava.
EXCAVATOR [e'cs-ca-va-tur] s.
Exeavador.
+To EXCAVE [ecs-ca'v] va. Ex-
cavar.
■ITo EXCECATE [ec-se'-cat] va.
Cegar.
fEXCECATION [ec-se-ca'-Jun] s.
Cegnedad.
To EXCEED [ec-se'd] va. Exce-
der ; sobrepujar, sobresalir. — vn.
Excederse, propasarse ; aveuta-
jarse.
t EXCEED ABLE [ec-se'd-a-bl] a.
Lo que es capaz de sobresalir.
EXCEEDER [ec-se'd-m-] s. El
que sobresale 6 excede.
EXCEEDING [ec-se'd-ir)] a. Ex-
cesivo. — s. Lo que sobrepuja los li-
mites ordinaries. — ad. Emineute-
mente.
EXCEEDINGLY [ec-se'd-ig-li]
ad. Sumamente, extremamente.
tEXCEEDINGNESS [ec-se'd-irj-
nes] ;?. Graodeza 6 tamaiio e.xeesi-
vo, magnitud desniesurada ; dura-
cion extraordinariamente larga ; ex-
tension muv grande.
To EXCEL [ec-sea] vn. Sobre-
salir, sobrepujar, aventajarse a, to-
ner buenas propiedades 6 calidades
en sumo grado. — va. Sobresalir, ex-
ceder singularmente a otra persona
6 cosa en cuanto a las buenas pro-
piedades 6 calidades.
EXCELLENCE, EXCELLEN-
CY [e'c-sel-ens, i] s. 1. Exceleucia,
digmdad, rango, preeminencia. 2.
Excelencia, un titulo de honor. 3.
Pureza, bondad.
EXCELLENT [e'c-sel-ent] a. Ex-
oelente, seleeto, sobresaliente, pri-
moroso.
EXCELLENTLY [e'c-sel-ent-li]
ad. Excelentemente, primorosa-
mente.
EXCENTRIC, a. V. Eccentric.
To EXCEPT [ee-se'pt] va.Yxcep-
tuar, eximir, privilegiar a alguna
persona 6 cosa. — vn. Excepcionar,
poner excepciones a lo que se ale-
ga ; recusar 6 declinar la jurisdic-
cioii de alguno.
EXCEPT, 7)r^/>. 1. Excepto, con
exclusion de, a excepcion de, fuera
de, menos. 2. Si no, a menos que.
EXCEPTING [ec-se'pt-ii)] pre/y.
A' excepcion de, fuera de.
EXCEPTION [ec-se'p-Jun] s. E.x-
cepcion, exclusion, recusacion ; ob-
jeeion.
EXCEPTIONABLE [ec-se'p-
/un-a-bl] a. Recusable, tachable,
expuesto 6 sujeto a reparos y con-
trad icei ones.
+EXCEPTIONER [ec-se'p-;un-
ur] .«. El que hace objeciones.
EXCEPTIOUS [ee-se'p-;us] a.
Impertinente, ridiculo; litigioso ;
delicado, resentido.
EXCEPTK )USNESS [ec-se'p-/us-
nes] .«. Impertinencia.
EXCEPTIVE [ec-se'p-tiv] a. Ex-
ceptive.
+EXCEPTLESS [ee-se'pt-les] a.
Absoluto.
EXCEPTOR [ec-se'pt-ur] Excep-
tuador.
To EXCERN [ec-su'rn] va. Co-
lar, filtrar.
To EXCERPT [ec-su'rpt] va.
(Poco usado.) Escoger, recoger.
tEXCERPTION [ec-su'rp-Jun] s.
Seleccion, coleceion, extracto.
EXCERPTOR [ec-su'rp-tur] g.
(Poco usado.) El que se aprovecha
de los escritos de otros tomando
trozos de ellos ; plagiario.
EXCERPTS [ec-6u'rpts] s. pi. Ex-
traetos, seleccioues.
EXCESS [ec-se's] s. 1. Exceso, la
porcion 6 parte que hay de mas. 2.
Exceso, demasia en el comer 6 be-
ber ; iestemplanza ; trasgresion de
los limiics debidos, desorden, des-
arreglo.
EXCESSIVE [ec-se's-iv] a. Ex-
cesivo, vehemente, desarreglado, iu-
moderado, desmesurado.
^ EXCESSIVELY [ec-se's-iv-h] ad.
Excesivamente, extremamente.
EXCESSIVENESS [ee-se's-iv-
nes] s. Exceso.
To EXCHANGE [ecs-qa'nj] va.
1. Cambiar. 2. Trocar, permutar.
To exchange words, Decirse algunaa
palabras. To excAanc/e guns, pistols,
o shots, Darse 6 tirarse pistofetazos.
To exchange cards, Desafiarse. To
exchange signs, Hacerse seiias.
EXCHANGE, s. 1. Cambio, true-
que 6 permuta. 2. La cosa que se
da 6 recibe en cambio de otra. 3.
(Corn.) Bolsa, lonja, plaza 6 casa de
coutrataeiou. 4. (^Com.) Cambio, el
giro 6 conmutacion de diuero de
Unas partes a otras. 5. (Com.) Car.-.-
bio, el aiimento 6 diminucion de
valor que se da a la moneda al tiem-
po de la paga en los parajes adonde
se la destina. 6. (Com.) Cambio, el
interes que lleva el cambista 6 ban-
quero. (Mil.) Exchange of prisoners,
Canire de prisioneros.
EXCHANGEABLE [ecs-qa'nj-a-
bl] a. Lo que se puode cambiar.
EXCHANGER [ecs-qa'nj-ur] s.
Cambista 6 cambiante de letras,
banquero.
EXCHEQUER [ecs-qe'c-m-] s.
Real hacienda, fisco, tesoreria. Ex-
cheqi.ier-liills. Vales de la tesoreria
que se libran y se pagan cada aiio ;
vales realfts.
To EXCHEQUER, va. Procesar
en el tribunal de la real hacienda.
EXCISABLE [ec-si'z-a-bl] a. Su-
jeto al derecho de sisa.
EXCISE [ec-sj'z] s. Sisa, derecho
que se paga sob re los comestibles,
y otros generos.
To EXCISE, va. Sisar, mermar,
disminuir.
EXCISEMAN [ec-sj'z-man] s
Sisero, el oficial 6 guarda que regis-
tra los generos que deben pagar el
derecho de sisa.
EXCISION [ec-si'3-un] s. Extir-
pacion, destrucciou, ruina ; ampii-
tacion.
EXCITABILITY [ec-sit-a-bn-1-
ti] s. ExcitabiUdad, la capacidad de
ser excitado.
EXCITABLE [ec-sj't-a-bl] a.
Excitable.
EXCITATION [ec-si-ta'-Jun] «
Excitacion ; instigacion, incita-
micnto.
EXCITATIVE [ec-ai't-a-tivl a.
Excitative.
To EXCITE [ec-si't] va. Exoitar
mover, animar, estimular.
EXC
EXE
EXE
H viwda ; y yerba j w gitapo ; hjaco. — q c/aco ; j yema j i sapa ; ft (k^tZo ; z r^le (Fr.) ; / chcz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; ij s&ngre.
EXCITEMENT [ec-si't-ment] x.
Estimulo, iiicitamiento, iiistigucioii,
motivo, airitacion, coninoeion.
EXCITER [ec-si't-urj «. Motor,
incitiular, iifritudor, iiistij^udor.
EXCITING [ec-si't-iij] s. Iiicita-
miento. Exciting cause, (Med.)
Causa ocasional 6 conciuisa.
To EXCLAIM [ees-cla'in] n/i. Ex-
claiiiar, dar gritos y voces, clauiar
muclio.
tEXCLAIM, s. (Des.) Clamor,
griteria.
EXCLAIMER [ecs-cla'in-ur] s.
Gritador ; declamador.
EXCLAMATIUN [ecs-cla-ma'-
funl v. Exclainacioii, grito, clamor.
EXCLAMATORY [ecs-cla'm-a-
to-rij </. Exclamatorio.
To EXCLUDE [ecs-chi'd] va. E.x-
cluir, echarfuera; exceutiiar.
EXCLUSION [ecs-cliV-Sun] s.
Exclusion, exchisiva, cxccpcion ;
emision.
EXCLUSIONIST [ecs-eln'-3uu-
ist] .«. El que quierc exeluir a otros.
EXCLUSIVE [ecs-chi'-siv] a. Ex-
dusivo, privativo ; exceptuado.
EXCLUSIVELY [ees-clii'-siv-li]
ad. Exclusivaraente, sin tutrar en
cuenta.
+To EXCOCT [ecs-co'ct] va. Co-
cer, hacer hervir alsjuna cosa.
To EXCOGITATE [ecs-co'j-i-tat]
va. Excogitar, pensar, imaginar, iu-
ventar. — vn. Fensar.
EXCOGIT.\TION [ecs-coj-i-ta'-
Junl «. Invencion, pensamiento.
tTo EXCOMMUNE [ecs-co-
nm'nl va. Exeluir, eehar fuera.
EXCOMMUNICABLE [ecs-co-
mii'n-i-ca-bl] a. Digno de excomu-
nion.
To EXCOMMUNICATE [ecs-co-
mq'n-i-cat] va. Excomulgar, desco-
mnlirar, anatematizar.
EXCOMMUNICATE, a. Exeo-
mulgado. — s. 1. El qno esta exco-
mulgado. 2. El que esta privado
de alffuna cosa.
EXCOMMUNICATION_ [ecs-eo-
mn-ni-ca'-Jun] s. Excomunion, des-
comunion, anatema.
To EXCORIATE [ees-co'-ri-at]
va. Desollar.
EXCORIATION [ees-co-ri-a'-
{un] «. Escoriacion, desolladura;
lotin, despojo.
EXCORTiCATION [ecs-cer-ti-
ca'-/un] .*. Descortezadura, el acto
de descortezar.
EXCREABLE [e'cs-cre-a-bl] a.
(Poco usado.) Eseupible.
To EXCREATE [e'cs-cre-at] va.
(Poco usado.) Eseupir.
fEXCREATION [ees-ere-a'-Jun]
s. 1. Salivacion. 2. Gargajeo, cx-
puieion de saliva.
EXCREMENT [e'es-cre-ment] s.
Excremento.
•EXCREMENTAL [ecs-cre-
mc'nt-nll a. Excrementoso.
EXCREMENTITIOUS _ [ecs-cre-
men-ti'f-us] a. Excrementicio.
EXCRESCENCE, EXCRESCEN-
CY [ecs-cre's-ens, i] s. Excrescencia
6 excrecenoia, lo que nace de otra
oosa sin uso particular y contra el
6rden natural.
EXCRESCENT [ecs-cre's-ent] a.
Superf^uo, lo que forma una ex-
crcscGnci'i
To EXCRETE Tecs-cre't] m. Ex-
cretar.
EXCTiETION [ecs-cre'-/un] ".
Excrecion, la accion de excretar.
EXCRETIVE [e'cs-crs-tiv] a.Ex-
cretorio.
EXCRETORY [e'es-ere-tcD-ri] a.
Excretorio, lo que tiene virtud de
preparar los fluidos destinados a.ser
expelidos del cuerjio. — -v. El urgano
excretorio 6 que •sirvc para la ex-
crecion.
EX( 'RUCIABLE [ ecs-crii'-Ji-a-
bl] a. Sujeto 6 cxpuesto a tormen-
tos.
To EXCRUCIATE [ ccs-crii'-Ji-
at] va. Atormcntar, afligir 6 moles-
tar corporalmente aotro.
EXCRUCIATION [ecs-cniji-a'-
Jun] «. Torinento, molestia.
+EXCUBAT10N [ecs- .-■i-ba'-Jun]
.?. Vela, la accion de pasar toda la
noche despierto.
To EXCULPATE [ecs-cu'1-pat]
va. Disculpar, excusar, justifioar.
EXCULPATION [ ecs-cul-pa'-
Jun] .s. Uisculpa.
EXCULPATORY [ecs-cu'I-pa-
to-ri) (/. Exculpatorio.
EXCURSION [ecs-cur-Jun] s.\.
Excursion, correria 6 entrada en
pais enemigo. 2. La accion de se-
pararse del camiiio regular 6 trilla-
do. 3. Digresion. 4. Piiseo, viaje
corto 6 de poca duracion.
EXCURSIVE [ecs-cu'r-siv] a. Er-
rante, vasrante.
EXCURSIVELY [ecs-cu'r-siv-Ii]
ad. De un modo vago, digresivo 0
errant e.
EXCURSIVENESS [ecs-cu'r-siv-
nes] s. El acto de pasar los limites
acostuiTibrados.
EXCUSABLE [ecs-ci^'z-a-bl] a.
Excusalile, disenlpable.
EXC US A BEEN ESS [ecs-eq'z-a-
bl-nes] s. Excusa.
EXCUSATION [ecs-cii-za'-Jun]
.<!. (Poc. us.) Excusa, disculpa, justi-
flcacion, apolotrja.
EXCUSATORY [ecs-cii'z-a-to-ri]
a. Apoloiretieo, lo q'^e excusa.
To EXCUSE [ecs-cii'z] va. 1. Ex-
cusar, eximir, libertar, exentar, dis-
pensar. 2. Perdonar, no exigir. 3.
Justificar, vuidicar.
EXCUSE [ecs-cii's] .1. 1. Excusa,
a]iologia, defensa, justificnciou. 2.
Excusa, excusacion ; disculpa.
EXCUSELESS [ ecs-c^'s-les ] a.
Inexcusable.
EXCUSER [ecs-cvi'z-ur] .t. Excu-
sador, intercesor ; perdonador ; apo-
lotrista.
ToEXCUSS [ees-cu'.s] va. 1.
Ecliar de si, arrojar. 2. Embargar
los bienes a alffuno.
EXCUSSION [ecs-cu'/-un] s. Eje-
cucion, la apreliension que se hace
de la persona 6 bienes del que es
deudor; enibartro de bienes.
EXECRABLE [e'c-se-era-bl] a.
Execrable, abominable, detestable,
aborrecible.
EXECRABLY [e'c-se-cra-bli] ad.
Execrablemente.
To EXECRATE [e'c-se-crat] va.
Exeorar, maldecir, abominar.
EXECRATION [ ec-se-cra'-/un ]
s. Execracion, maldicion, abomina-
cion.
EXECRATORY [e'c-se-era-to-ri]
«. Juramento execratorio.
+To EXECT, m. V. To Exsect.
EXECTION, s. V. ExsECTiox.
To EXECUTE [e'c-se-cut] va. 1 .
Ejecutar, poner por obra lo ([ue es-
ta ideailo. 2. Ejecutar, ajusticiar.
0. Malar, asesinar. — vn. 1. Ejecutar
su dcber. 2. Servir una cosa per-
(bctamcnte para el fiu a que se U
destina.
EXECUTER [ e'c-sE-CHt-ur ] ».
Ejecutor, el que ejecuta 6 pone per
obra alguna cosa.
EXECUTION [ce-se-CH'-Jun] s.
1. Ejecucion. 2. Ejceucion, embar-
go, la a{)reliension (^uc se hace en
la persona 6 bienes del que es deu-
dor por mandamiento de juez com-
pcteiite. Writ of execution, Auto
de ejecucion. 3. Ejecuc'on, justi-
cia, el acto publico de ejecutar en
el reo la pena capital 6 ue nuierta
impuesta por senteiicia. Fuice 0/
execution. El cadalso. 4. Dcstruc-
cioti, mortandad.
EXECUTIONER [ee-se-cii,'-Jun-
ur] s. 1. Ejecutor, la persona quo
pone por obra alguna cosa. 2.
Verdugo. 8. Asesino. 4. Cual-
quier cosa que sirve pa. f ejecutar
idgo.
EXECUTIVE [eg-ze'c-jr, iiv] a.
Ejecutivo. — s. The executive. El po-
der ejecutivo, el gobierno ; la corte ;
la autoridad suprema.
EXECUTOR [eg-ze'o-yvi-tur] s.
Albacea, testamentario.
EXECUTORSHIP [eg-zc'c-y^-
tur-Jip] s. Albaceazgo.
EXECUTORY [eg-ze'c-yii-to-ri]
s. Ejecutorio, eieculivo.
EXECUTRESS [eg-ze'c-vri-tres],
EXECUTRIX [eg-ze'c-j-ii-trics] sf.
Albacea, ejecutora, la mujer qaa
ha sido iiombrada testameutaria.
EXEGESIS [ec-se-je'-sis] «. Ex-
plicacion, exposicion clara.
EXEGETICAL [ec-se-je't-i-col]
a. Execretico, explicativo.
EXEGETICALLY [ec-se-je't-i-
cal-i I ad. Por via de explicacion.
EXEMPLAR [eg-ze'm-plur] «.
Eicmplar, oriirinal, modclo.
"EXEMPLARILY re'g-zem-pla-
ri-Ii] ad. Ejeraplaruiente, por ejem
plo.
EXEMPLAKINESS [e'g-zem-
pla-ri-nes] 8. Estado, situaciou 6 ca-
lidad que debe servir de ejemplar 6
modelo.
tEXEMPLARlTY [eg-zem-pla'-
ri-ti] s. Ei'emplo digno de iniitacion,
EXEMPLARY feg-ze'm-pla-ri] a.
Ejemplar, lo que merece ser imita-
do. — .«. Original.
EXEMPLIFICATION [eg-zem-
pli-fi-ca'-Junl «■ Ejemplar, traslado;
ejemplificacion, declaracion 6 ilus-
tracion hecha con ejemplos.
EXEMPLIFIER' [eg-ze'm-pli-fi-
iir] .?. El que sigue el ejemplo de
otrns.
To EXEMPLIFY [eg-ze'm-pli-q]
va. f]jemplificar, declarar, manifea-
tar ; trasladar, eopiar.
To EXEMPT, [eg-ze'nt] va. Ex
entar, libertar, eximir.
EXEMPT, a. E.xeuto ; no sujeto,
no obligado.
EXEMPTIBLE [eg-ze'mt-i-bl] a.
Exento, privileaiado, libre.
EXEMPTION [eg-ze'm-Jun] «.
Exencion, franquicia 6 franqueza.
tEXEMPTITlOUS [eg-zem- ti'f-
us] (/. Separable, lo que 36 piieae
senarar de otra cosa.
+To EXENTERATE [eg-ze'n-
tur-at] <a. De^entranar, destripar.
185
EXH
EXI
EXP
»e'da;ah(/; qala; epor; ooro; uivno. — ijdea; eeste; aasi; oos6; u opa ; u f wmo. — [aire; a voi/ ; s au\vk
+EXENTERATION [eg-zen-tur-
a'-fun] .9. La accion de desentranar.
EXEQUIAL [eg-ze'-c«^-al] a. Lo
toeante a las exeqnias 6 funerales,
antisuamente excquial.
EXEQUIES [e'c-SE-cwiz] s. pi.
Exeqnias, hoiiras funerales.
tEXERC'ENT [eg-zu'r-sent] a.
Oeupado en ciiolquier einpleo u
ofieio.
EXERCISABLE [ec-sur-sj'z-a-bl]
a. Ejereitativo.
EXERCISE [e'c-sur-sjzl s. 1.
Ejercieio, trabajo. 2. Ejercicio,
9nsayo ; el acto de ejeveitar alguna
cosa. 3. Tarea. 4. Praetica, em-
pleo 6 ejercicio de alguna cosa para
adquirir conociiineiito habitnal de
ella. 5. El acto de dar culto a
Dios. 6. Recreaeion, recreo.
To EXERCISE, vn. Hacer ejer-
cicio.— va. Ejereitar, formar, adies-
trar 6 habituar ; atarear ; ejereer ;
emplear. — vr. Emplearse, adies-
trarse, eiereitarse.
EXERCISER [e'c-sur-siz-ur] s.
Ejercitante.
EXERCITATION [eg-zur-si-ta'-
/un] s. Ejercicio, lyercitacion,
praetica.
EXERGUE [eg-zu'rg] «. Exergo,
la leyenda que csta en las medallas
debajo del emblema 6 figiira del
auverso.
To EXERT [eg-zu'rt] va. 1. Es-
forzar, apurar. 2. Ejecutar, poner
por obra alguna cosa. 3. Emitir.
4. Enineiiarse por silguno.
EXERTION [eg-zu'r-Jun] s. Es-
fuerzo. E.certkms, pi. Diligencias,
pesos, medios.
EXESION [eg-ze'-3un] s. (Poco
ti3a^7 j La accion de roer una cosa
fttravesandola.
tEXP:STUATION [eg-zes-qq,-a'-
/un] s. E;i)nllicion, liervor.
To EXFOLIATE [ecs-fo'-Ii-at]
vn. (Cir.) Exfoliarse, separarse de
(os huesos ciertas hojitiis 6 laminas
cariadas.
EXFOLIATION [ecs-fo-li-a'-
fun] s. Extol iacion, separacion de
las partes cariadas de un luieso.
EXFOLIATIVE [ecs-fo'-li-a-tiv]
*. Exfuliativo : dicese de los reme-
dies que pueden ayudar la extblia-
cion.
EX-GUARDIAN [ecs-gq'r-di-an]
s. Exffiiardian.
EX HAL ABLE [ecs-hal-a-bl] a.
Exlialnble, evaporable.
EXHALATION [ecs-hal-a'-Jun]
s. 1. Exhalacion. 2. Exbalaciou,
efluvio, vanor.
To EXHALE [ecs-hal] va. Ex-
halar.
EXHALEMENT [ecs-ha'l-ment]
». Exbaliicion, vapor 6 vaho.
To EXHAUST [cg-ze'st] va. 1.
Apurar, coiisumir el agua li otro
licor. 2. Agotar, despoblar. 8.
Cansar. To he exhrnated, No poder
mas. ErJuinxUd receiver, Recipien-
te de que so ba cxtraido el aire.
tEXHAUST, a. Agotado, apura-
do, exhausto.
EXHAUSTER [eg-ze'st-ur] s.
Agotador.
EX 1 1 A USTIBLE fcg-ze'st-i-bl]
a. CapMZ do ser apurado 6 agotado.
EXiL'MISTION [eg-ze's-qim] s.
Agotiiiniciito.
+ KX 11 A USTMENT [ eg-ze'st-
tuentj n. Diininaeion ; ::osumo.
186
EXHAUSTLESS [eg-ze'st-les] a.
Inagotable.
To EXHEREDATE [ecs-he'r-c-
dat] va. Desheredar.
EXHEREDATION [ecs-her-e-
da'-J"unl .9. Desheredamiento.
To EXHIBIT [eg_-zi'b-it] va. Ex-
bibir, manifestar, ofrecer, mostrar.
EXHIBIT, s. (For.) Docutnento
febaciente presentado en un tribu-
nal de I'usticia.
EXHIBITER, EXHIBITOR [eg-
zi'b-it-ur] s. El que niuestra alguna
cosa en piiblico.
EXHIBITION [eg-zi-bi'J-un] s.
1. Exliibicioi., maniftstacion 6 pre-
sentacion de K.gnna cosa. 2. La
accion de presentar alguna cosa en
publico. 3. Salario, sueldo, pen-
sion ; recompensa.
EXHIBITIONER [eg-zi-bi'J-un-
ur] s. Estudiante que disfruta b,^
las universidades de Inglaterra de
una pension para su sostenimiento.
Esta palabra equivale a Beca de
mereerl. 6 pensifrnudo.
EXHIBITIVE [eg-ziTb-it-iv] a.
Renresentativo.
EXHIBITIVELY [eg-zi'b-it-iv-
li] ad. Representativaniente.
EXHIBITORY [eg-zi'b-i-to-ri] a.
Lo que exbibe 6 manifiesta.
To EXHILARATE [eg-zi'I-ur-at]
ra. Alegrar, eausar alegria ; llenar
de alecrria. — im. Alegrarse.
EXHILARATION [eg-zil-ur-a'-
Jun] s. Alegria, buen liumor, rego-
ciio.
"To EXHORT [eg-ze'rt] va. Ex-
hortar, indneir y mover con razo-
nes ; excitar.
EXHORTATION [eg-zer-ta'-Jun]
«. Exbortacion.
EXHORTATORY [eg-ze'rt-a-to-
ri] a. Exbortatorio.
EXHORTER [eg-ze'rt-ur] s. Ex-
bortador.
EXHUMATION [ecs-bq-ma'-
Jun] s. Exbumacion, deseutierro de
un cadaver.
To EXICCATE fec-si'c-at] va.
Desecar, socar. V. To Exsiccate.
EXICCATION [ec-sic-a'-Jun] s.
Desecacion. V. Exsiccation.
EXICCATIVE [ec-si'c-a-tiv] a.
Desecativo. V. Exsicoative.
EXIGENCE, EXIGENCY [e'c-
si-jens, i] s. Exigencia, falta, necesi-
dad, urgencia, aprieto, apuro, lance
apretado; oeasion.
EXIGENT [e'c-si-jent] s. Urgen-
cia ; enibarazo, perplejidad ; cabo,
fin, retnate.
EXIGUITY [ec-si-gq,'-i-ti] s.
(Poco usado.) Pequenez, parvedad,
modicidad, exiguidad.
EXIGUOUS [eg-zi'g-yq-us] a.
Exitruo, pequeno.
EXILE [e'g-zil] s. 1. Destierro.
2. Desterrado.
tEXILE [eg-z^a] a. Tcnue, del-
gado.
' To EXILE [e'g-zjl] va. Des-
terrar, deportar.
EXILEMENT [eg-zia-ment] s.
Destierro.
tEXILITION [cg-zi-li';-unl s. El
acto desaltar de repcnte alguna cosa.
EXILITY [eg-zi'l-i-ti] ,s. Tenui-
dnd, iicqucficz.
+EXIMI()US [ec-si m-i-us] a.
Eximio, eriincnte, exceleiite.
EX 1 N A N ITI ON (ec-sin-a-ni'J-
jin] «. Exinanicion.
To EXIST [eg-zi'st] vn. Existir.
EXISTENCE [eg-zi'st-ensj a
Existencia ; ente.
EXISTENT ;eg-zi'st-ent] a
Existente.
tEXISTENTIAL [eg-zis-te'n-Jol]
a. Lo que tiene existencia.
EXISTIMATION [eg-zis-ti-ma'-
funl •?. Existimacion.
EXIT [e'c-sit] s. 1. Vase : palabra
que se pone en las comedias para
denotar cuando el actor 6 represen-
tante se va del teatro. 2. Partida,
muerte. 8. Salida, exito.
+EXITIAL [eg-zi'J-al], EXI-
TIOUS [eg-zi'J-usJ a. Destructive,
pernicioso.
EXODE [ec-so'd] s. EnUc.nes,
farsa.
EXODUS [e'c-so-dus], tEXODY
[e'c-so-di] s. E'xodo, uno de loB
libros canonicos.
EXOMPHALOS [eg-zo'm-fa-Ios]
s. (Cir.) Exonfalo, bernL« umbilical.
To EXONERATE [eg-zoli-ur-atl
va. Exonerar, descargar ; aliviar del
peso, cararo ii obligacion.
EXONERATION [eg-zon-ur-a'
Junl g. Exoneracion.
EXONERATIVE [eg-zo'u-ur-a
tivl a. Lo que puede exonerar.
EX(^RABLE [e'c-so-ra-bl] a.
Exc:«.ule, el que se mueve por
rueirofe.
EXORBITANCE, EXORBI-
TANCY [eg-ze'r-bi-tans, i] s. Ex-
orbitaneia, exceso, desorden, enor-
midad.
EXORBITANT [eg-ze'r-bi-tantj
a. Exorbitante, excesivo, despro-
poreionado, enorme.
EXORBITANTLY [eg-ze'r-bi-
tant-li] ad. Exorbitantemente.
tTo EXORBITATE [eg-ze'r-bi-
tat] V7i. Desviarse del eamino pres-
crito.
To EXORCISE [e'cser-siz] va.
Exordzar, eonjurar.
E X O R 0 I S E K [e'c-ser-sjz-ur],
EXORCIST [e'c-ser-sist] s. Exor-
cista.
EXORCISM [e'c-ser-sizm] s. Ex-
orcismo.
EXORDIAL [eg-ze'r-di-al] a.
Preliininar, previo.
EXORDIUM [eg-ze'r-di-um] s.
Exordio.
+EXORNATION [ec-ser-na'-/unj
s. Exornaeion, adorno, ornamento.
EXOSSEOUS [ec-so's-e-us] a.
Desosado, aquello a que se ban
quitado los buesos.
EXOSTOSIS [ee-sos-to'-sis] ».
Exostosis, tumor nuesuso.
EXOTERIC, EXOTERICAL
[ec-so-te'r-ic, oJ] a. Publico, comun
a todos.
EXOTERY [e'c-so-ter-i] s. Lo
que es comun v patente para todos.
EXOTIC, EXOTICAI- [eg-zo't-ic,
al] a. Exf'itico, extranjero, advene-
dizo. — g. (Bot.) Planta exotica.
To EXPAND lecs-pa'nd] va.
Tender, extender, dilatar, ahirgar
EXPANSE [ecs-pa'ns] s. Expan
sion, dilatacion.
EXPANSIBILITY [ecs-pans-i
bi'l-i ti] g. Expansihilidad.
EXPANSIBLE [ec8-pa'na-i-bl] a.
Expansible, eapaz de expansion.
EXPANSION [ecs-pa'n-/un] «.
Expansion.
EXPANSIVE [ocs-pa'D sivl a.
Expansive.
EXP
EXP
EXP
H vidda ; y yerba ; w g?<apo ; h/aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t ^apa ; d dedo ; z relc (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; i) sawgre
EX PAItTE [ocspa'r-tc] (For.)
Da una parte, ilc un:i de las partes.
To EXI'.M'IATK [ecs pa'-Ji-at]
vn. Espacuirse, dilutarse, difiin-
dirso, luiecr (li<ri-esioiie.s.
EXPATI ATOK [ccs-pa'-Ji-at-ur]
s. Ainijliticador.
To EXPATRIATE [ees-pa'-lri-
atl vii. Expatriiir.
EXPATRIATION [ec3-pa-tri-a'-
Tun] *". Expatriaeioii.
To EX I* EOT [ecs-pe'et] va. Es-
perar, atfuardar. — on. (Desus.) Qiie-
dar, esperar.
EXPECTABLE [ecs-pe'ct-a-bl]
a. Lo que es de esperar 6 temer.
EXPECTANCE, EXPECTAN-
CY [ecs-pe'c-tuas, i] ,'^. Exi)ectaeioii,
expectativa. e-4peraiiza, espcra.
.EXPECTANT [ecs-pe'ct-ant] a.
Dicese del que esta eii expectacion
de alguna eosa.^.t. Esperador; el
que esta eu expectacion de alguiia
cosa.
EXPECTATION [ ecs-pect-a'-
/un] s. Expectacion, ex]ieetativa,
esperauza, inira, atenciou, perspcc-
tiva
tEXPECTATIVE [ecs-po'ct-a-
tiv] a. Expeetativo. — s. (Desiis.)
Obieto de expectacion.
EXPECTER [ecs-pe'ct-ur] s. Es-
perador.
EXPECTORANTS [ecs-pe'c-to-
rants] ,«. pi. (Med.) Expectomntes.
To EXPECTORATE [ecs-pe'c to-
rat] va. Expectorar.
EXPECTORATION [ecs-pec-to-
ra'-Jun] .s. Exjieetoracion.
EXPECTORATIVE [ecs-pe'e-to-
ra-tiv] a. Expectorativo, expecto-
rante.
EXPEDIENCE, EXPEDIEN-
CY [ecs-pe'-di-ens, i] s. Aptitud,
propiedad ; conveuiencia, utilidad,
oportiinidad.
EXPEDIENT [ecs-pe'-di-ent] a.
Oportuuo, conveniente ; expedito,
pronto. — s. Expediente, medio,
corte.
EXPEDIENTLY [ecs-pe'-di-ent-
li] ad. Aptamente, couveniente-
mente.
To EXPEDITATE [ees-pe'd-i-
tat] va. Cortar una especie de espo-
lones agudos que cierta clase de
perros tienen en las patas y con los
cuales desofarran la caza.
EXPEDITATION [ees-ped-i-ta'-
/un] s. La accion de cortar los es-
polones y las una.s de las patas de
los perros.
To EXPEDITE [e'cs-pe-d[t] va.
1. Desembarazar, facilitar. 2. Ace-
lerar, apresurar. dar priesa. 3.
Expedir, dar curso y despacho a las
causas 6 necrocios.
EXPEDITE, a. Expedito, pronto,
desembarazado ; desocupado ; faeil.
EXPEDITELY [e'cs-pe-dit-li]
ad. Expeditamente.
EXPEDITION [ecs-pe-di'J-un] .?.
1. Expedicion, breveclad, priesa,
diligencia, actividad, celeridad. 2.
Expedicion, empresa de aruerra.
EXPEDITIOUS [ecs-pe-di'J-us]
a. Pronto, vcloz, expedito.
EXPEDITIOUSLY [ecs-pe-di'J-
us-li] ad. Expeditamente, pronta-
mente.
tEXPEDITIVE [e'cs-pe-di-tiv]
a. Expedito. pronto v dilitrente.
To EXPEL [ecs-pe^] va: Expeler,
arrojar, desterrar, excluir.
EX PELL KR [ccs-pc'1-ur] s. El
que cxpcle.
To EXPEND [ccs-pe'ul] va. Ex-
pentler, gastar, eniiilear cl dinero
en aliruna cosa ; descnibolsar.
EXPENDITURK [ec-s-pe'nd-i-
qqr] .«. Gasto, deseinbolso.
EXPENSE [ccs-pe'ns] s. Expen-
sas, irasto, coste.
tEXPENSEFUL [ecs-pe'ns-ful]
a. (_'ostoso.
EXPENSELESS [ecs-pe'ns-les] a.
Poco 11 nada costoso.
EXPENSIVE [ccs-pc'ns-iv] a. 1.
Prudigo, gastador, inaniroto, amigo
de gastar ; liberal, generoso. 2.
Costoso ; dispendioso, de raucho
preeio.
EXPENSIVELY [ecs-pc'ns-iv-li]
ad. ("ostosamente.
EXPEXSIVENESS [ccs-pe'ns-iv-
nesj s. Prodigalidad, profusion ;
costa, coste.
EXPERIENCE [ecs-pc' ri-ensl s.
Expcrieneia, eonoeiniiento, practica.
To EXPERIENCE, va. Experi-
mentar; eonocer y reconocer por
medio del uso.
EXPERI ENCED [ecs-pe'-ri-enst]
a. Experiinentado, perito.
EXPERI ENCER [ecs-pe'-ri-ens-
ur] .s\ Experimentador.
EXPERIMENT lecs-pe'r-i-ment]
s. Experimeuto. lie ivuuU not try
the e.vperime/it, No quiso bacer la
prueba, no quiso expouerse.
To EXPERIMENT, va. Experi-
mentar. — nn. Hacer experimentos.
EXPERIMENTAL [ ces-per-i-
me'ut-al] a. Expei'imental ; sabido
y conocido en virtud de repetidas
pruebas v exporieiicias.
EXPERIMENTALIST [ecs-per-
i-me'nt-al-ist] .s. Experimentador.
EXPERIMENTALLY [ees-per-i-
me'nt-ol-i] ad. Experimentalmente.
EXPERIMENTER [ ecs-pe'r-i-
ment-ur] *•. Experimentador.
EXPERT [ecs-pu'rt] a. Experi-
mentado, experto, practico, pronto,
diestro, habil.
EXPERTLY [ecs-pu'rt-li] ad.
Diustramente.
EXPERT NESS [ecs-pu'rt-nes] s.
Mafia, destreza, habilidad.
EXPIABLE [e'cs-pi-a-bl] a. Lo
que se puede expiar.
To EXPIATE [e'cs-pi-at] va. Ex-
piar, limpiar y borrar un delito ;
pagar las penas debidas por las eul-
pas, reparar un dano, dar aatist'ac-
cion.
EXPIATION [ecs-pi-a'-Juu] s.
Expiacion.
EXPIATORY [e'cs-pi-a-to-ri] a.
Expiatorio.
+EXPILATION [ees-pi-la'-/un]
s. Latroeinio, pilhije.
EXPIRATI(3N [ecs-pi-ra'-/un] s.
L Expiracion, la accion con que el
animal hace salir el aire que habia
entrado en los pulinones. 2. Muerte,
el ultimo suspiro o aliento. 3. Ke-
mate, termino, fin. 4. Vapor.
To EXPIRE [ecs pj/r] va. 1. E.x-
halar, despedir exbakieiones 6 va-
pores. 2. Expirar, respirar ; con-
cluir, acabar. — vn. 1. Expirar, mo-
rir, dar el ultimo aliento. 2. Aca-
barsc alffuna eosa.
To EXPLAIN [ecs-pla'n] va.
Explanar, explicar, aelarar.
EXPLAIN\\BLE [ecs-pla'n-a-bl]
a. Explicable.
EXPLAINER [ccs-pla'n-ur] s.
Expositor, comeiitador, intt'riirete.
EXPLANATION fees pla-na'-
Jun] s. Explanacion, explicaciou, in-
terpretacion.
EXPLANATORY [ ecs-pla'n-a-
to-ril a. Interpretative.
EXPLETIVE [e'cs-pk-tir] a. Ex-
pletivo.
EXPLETORY [e'cs-ple-to-ri] a.
Lo que llena una eosa.
EXPLICABLE [e'cs-pli-ca-bl] a.
Explicable.
To EXPLICATE [e'cs-pli-cat] va.
1. Desplegar, extender lo que osta-
ba plegado. 2. P^xplicar, aelarar
alguna cosa que esta confusa.
EXPLICATION [ecs-pli-ea'-Jun
s. Explicaciou, ilustracion, inter-
pretacion ; manifestaeion.
EXPLICATIVE [e'es-p!i-ea-tiv]
a. Explicativo.
EXPLICATOK [e'cs-pli ca-tur] s.
Expositor, antiguanienteex])oncdoj,
el que explica; ilustrador.
EXPLICATORY [e'fs-pli-ca-t(»-
ri] a. Explicativo.
EXPLICIT [ecs-pli's-itl a. 1. Ex-
plicito, claro. 2. Se ponia esta pala-
bra en lo ultimo de los libr-^s anti-
guos en luffur del fin (pie abora se usa.
EXPLICITLY [ecs-pli's-it-lij ad.
Explicitamente.
EXPLICITN ESS [ees-pli's-it-nes]
s. Claridad, especificacion.
To EXPLODE fees-plo'd] va.
Disparar con estallido ; dar grita,
expeler con desprecio. menospre-
ciar; reprobar, condenar, ccnsurar.
EXPLODER [ecs-plo'd-ur] s.
Gritador, silbador.
EXPLOIT [ees-plw't] s. Hazafia,
hecho beroico 6 t'amoso.
tEXPLOITABLE [ecs-pler't-a-bl]
a. Ejecutable.
+to EXPLORATE [ecs-plo-ratj
va. Explorar, investigar, inquirir,
averiguar.
EX:PI;0RATI0N [ ecs-plo-ra' ■
Jun] s. Exploracion, exanien, visita.
EXPLORATOR [ecs-plo-ra'-turj
s. Explorador, examiuador.
EXPLORATORY [ ecs- plo'-ra-
to-ri] a. Exploratiirio.
To EXPLORE [ecs-plo'r] va. Ex-
plorar, averiguar, examinar, son-
dear, profundizar, observar.
t EXPLOREilENT [ ecs-plo'r-
ment] a\ Exploracion, pesquisa.
EXPLOSION [ecs-plo'-jun] s.
Explosion.
EXPLOSIVE [ecs-plo'-siv] a. Lo
que liace explosion.
tEXPOLIATION [ ecs-po-Ii-a'-
Jiin] .«. De^poio ; gasto.
EXPONENT [ecs-po'-nent] s.
(Mat.) Exponente.
To EXPORT.[ecs-pG)'rt] va. Ex-
portar, sacar 6 extraer generos de
un pais para otro.
EXPORTS [e'cs-ports] s. pi. Las
mercancias 6 generos extraidos de
un pais para otro.
EXPORTABLE [ecs-po'rt-a bl]
a. Lo que puede ser exportado.
EXPORTATION [ ecs-por-ta'-
Jun] 8. Exportacion, extraccion.
EXPORTER [ecs-po'rt-ur] s. El
que exporta.
To EXPOSE [ecs-po'z] va. \. Ex-
poner, poner de niaiiifiesto alguna
cosa, mostrar, descubrir, publiear,
manifestar. 2. Exponer, poner eu
peligro, arriesgar. 3. Manifestar
187
EXP
EXS
EXT
E «da; a he; qala; epor; o oro; ui wno. — i?dea; eeste; aasij ooso; uopa; u f «m6. — [aire; o vol/ ; ■s aula..
las cnalidades de alguna persona de
iQodo que se la' exponga a ser cen-
surada, burlada 6 despreciada ;
coiiiprometer. 4. Dejar alguna co-
Ea a la suerte. 5. Ceusurur, vitu-
perar, denigrar.
EXPOSER [ecs-po'z-ur] s. 1. Ex-
positor. 2. El que expoue a otro a
esi burlado o censurado.
EXPOSITION [ecs-po-zi'J-un] s.
1. Exposicion, la situacion de algu-
na cosa expuesta al sol d al aire. 2.
Exposicion, explicaeiou, iuterpreta-
cion.
EXPOSITIVE [ecs-po'z-i-tiv] a.
Expositivo.
EXPOSITOR [ecs-po'z-i-tur] s.
iCxpositor ; vooabulario pequeno.
EXPOSITORY [ecs-po z-i-to-ri]
a. Expositivo.
EX POST FACTO [ecspost fa'c-
to] Exprosiou latina para caJificar
la resolucioii tomada acerca de una
cosa que ha sueedido antes; v. gr.,
se llama una ley ex post/acto, cuan-
do se aplica a uu caso <J delito ante-
rior a ella.
To EXPOSTULATE [ecs-po's-
QH-lat] vn. Debatir, contender, al-
tercar. — va. (Desus.) Recouvenir a
uno amigableniente ; dar quejas ;
examinar, diseutir.
EXPOSTULATION [ecs-pos-qq-
la'-Jun] s. Debate, contienda, dis-
puta ; queja, acusacion, reconven-
cion.
EXPOSTULATOR [ecs-po's-qi^-
la-tur] s. EI que ventila algun asun-
to con otro reconviniendole amiga-
bleniente.
EXPOSTULATORY [ecs-po's-
qH-la-tra-ri] a. Lo que contiene car-
gos 6 reconvenciones amistosas.
EXPOSURE Lecs-po'-3ur] s. 1.
Manifestacion. 2. Situacion arries-
gada 6 peligrosa. 3. Exposicion.
To EXPOUND [ecs-pv'nd] va.
Exponer, declarar, interpretar.
EXPOUNDER [ecs-ps'nd-ur] s.
Ejcpositor. comeutador.
To EXPRESS [ecs-pre's] va. 1.
Expresar. 2. Represeutar, ser sim-
bolo 6 imagen de alguna cosa. 3.
Desiguar, denotar. 4. Exprimir, sa-
car 6 extraer el jugo de alguna
cosa.
EXPRESS, a. 1. Pintiparado, eo-
piado, parecido. 2. Expreso, claro.
8. A' propcjsito, de intento. — s. 1.
Expreso, correo, mensajero, propio.
2. Expreso, el mensaje 6 aviso que
lleva algun expreso 6 correo extra-
ordinario.
EXPRESSIBLE [ecs-pre's-i-bl]
a. Dccible ; expresable.
EXPRESSION [ecs-pre'J-un] .s. 1.
Expresion ; rcpresentucion. 2. Ex-
presion, Iccucion ; modo de expre-
sar 6 hacer enteiider lo que se
quiere 6 piensa. 3. (Farm.) E.\-
presion, el acto de exprimir con
prensa el zumo o aceite de las
plantas.
^EXPRESSIVE [ecs-pre's-iv] a.
Expresivo, significativo, energico,
cnmtico.
EXPRESSIVELY [ccs-pre's-lv-Ii]
ai.Exiircsivaincnle, encrgicamente.
EXPRESSIVENESS [ecs-pre's-
iv-ncs] s. Energia.
EXJ'KESSLY [ec8-pre's-li] ad.
Exprcriatneiite.
+EXPRKSSNESS [ccs-pre's-nes]
1. El poder de la expresion.
188
+EXPRESSURE [ecs-pre'J-ur] s.
Expresion, prolacion.
To EXPROBRATE [ecs-pro'-
brat] va. Vituperar, afear, echar en
cara, dar en rostro.
EXPROBRATION [ecs-pro-bra'-
/un] s. Reprension dada y dicha
cara a cara ; vituperacion ; repro-
bacion, censura.
EXPROBRATIVE [ecs-pro'-bra-
tiv] a. Keprobatorio.
To EXPROPRIATE [ecs-pro'-
pri-at] I'a. (Des.) Enujenar.
EXPROPRIATION [ecs-pro-pri-
a'-fun] s. Enajenaniiento.
To EXPUGN [ecs-pq'n] va. Ex-
puguar, tomar fjor fuerza 6 aiialto
una oiudad 6 plaza.
EXPUGNABLE [ecs-pu'g-na-bl]
a. Expugnable.
EXPUGNATION [ecs-pug-na'-
Jun] s. Expugnacion.
EXPUGNER [ecs-pii'n-ur] s. Ex-
pugnador.
To EXPULSE [ecs-puas] va. Ex-
peler, expulsar, echar de si 6 de al-
guna parte con violencia.
tEXPULSER [ecs-puas-ur] s. El
que expele, expeliente.
EXPULSION [ecs-pul-Jun] s.
Expulsion.
EXPULSIVE [ees-pu'1-siv] a.
Exjiulsivo.
EXPUNCTION [ecs-pu'gc-Jun] s.
Abolicion.
To EXPUNGE [ecs-pu'nj] va. 1.
Borrar, cancelar, rayar. 2. Borrar,
lavar las manclias 6 defectos.
EXPUNGING [ecs-pu'nj-ig] s.
Canceladura, el acto de cancelar.
To EXPURGATE [ecs-pu'r-gat]
va. Expurgar.
EXPURGATION [ecs-pur-ga'-
Jun] s. Expurgacion, puriticacion,
expurtro.
EXPURGATORY [ ecs-pu'r-ga-
to-ri] a. Expurgatorio.
+To EXPURGE [ecs-pu'ri] va.
Expurgar.
EXQUISITE [e'cs-cwi-zit] a. Ex-
quisite, perfecto, excelente, consu-
mado, raro.
EXQUISITELY [e'es-cwi-zit-li]
ad. Exquisitamente, completa-
mente.
EXQUISITENESS [e'es cwi-zit-
nes] s. Primor, delicadeza, exceleu-
cia, perfeceion.
tEXQUISITIVE [ecs-c^i'z-i-tiv]
a. Curioso, exacto.
To EXSCIND [ec-si'nd] va. Cor-
tar, extirpar.
+EXSCRIPT [ec-scri'pt] s. Tras-
lado, copia de algun escrito.
To EXSECT [ec-se'ct] va. Cortar,
extirpar.
EXSECTION [ec-se'c-Jun] s. Cor-
tadura, corte, extirpacion.
EXSICCANT [cc-si'c-cmt] a
Desecativo, deseeante.
To EXSICCATE [ec-si'c-at] va
Desecar, secar. *
EXSICCATION [ec-si-ca'-Jun] .«
Desecacion.
EXSICCATIVE [ec-si'c-a-tiv] a
Desecativo, deseeante.
EXSPUITION [ecs-pii-i'/-un] s
Esputo, saliva.
EXSUCTION [ec-su'c-Jun] s
Chupadura, chupoton.
EXSUDATION, .s'. V. Exudation
+EXSUFFLATION [ee-suMa'-
Jun] s. 1. Viento de abajo. 2. Espe-
cie de e.xorcisnio.
tEXSUFFOLATE [ec-su'f-o-lat]
a. Despreciable, vil.
tTo EXSUSCICATE [ec-su's- i-cat]
va. Suseitar, despertar.
+EXTANCY' [e'e-stan-si] s. La
parte que sobresale en alguna cosa,
EXTANT Le'c-stant] a. 1. Sobre-
Sidiente, lo que sobresale sobre las
demas partes de la misma especie.
2. Estante, existeute ; publico.
EXTASY [e'c-sta-si] «. E'xtasi 6
extasis ; gozo, alegria ; locura, dis-
tracoion ; arrebato, arrobamiento,
arroto.
EXTATIC, EXTATICAL [ec-
sta't-ie, al] a. Extatico, arrobado,
fuera de si.
I- EXTEMPORAL [ecs-te'm-po-
ral] a. Extemporal, repentiuo, cosa
proferida de repente ; extempora-
neo. •
tEXTEMPORALLY [ecs-te'm-
po-rul-i] ad. Extern poraneamente.
de repente.
EXTEMPORANEOUS [ecs-tem-
po-ra'-ne-us], EXTEMPORARY
[ecs-te'm-po-ra-ri] a. Extempora-
neo, repentiuo, improviso ; oca-
sional.
EXTEMPORE [ecs-te'm-po-ri]
ad. Extemporaneamente, de impro-
viso, de repente, inprontu.
EXTEMPORINESS [ees-te'm-po-
ri-nes] s. Improvisacion, la facul-
tad de decir alguna cosa extempo-
raneamente.
To EXTEMPORIZE [ecs-te'm-
po-rjz] vn. Improvisar, hablar ex-
temporaneamente I'l de repente.
To EXTEND [ecs-te'nd] va. 1.
Extender, tender, alargar ; ensan-
char, amplificar. 2. Extender, au-
mentar, hacer crecer. -3. Conce-
der, dar, coniunicar. 4. Se-
cuestrar, embargar. — vn. Alcanzar
6 extender a alguna distancia.
EXTENDER [ecs-te'nd-ur] *.
Extendedor.
EXTENDIBLE [ecs-te'nd-i-bl] a.
Extensivo, capaz de ser extendido.
EXTENSIBILITY (ecs-ten-si-bn-
i-ti], F;XTENSIBLENESS [ecs-
tc'n-si-bl-nes] s. Extensibilidad.
EXTENSIBLE [ecs-te'n-si-bl] a.
Extensivo.
EXTENSION [ees-te'n-Jmi] s.
Extension.
tEX TENSION AL [ecs-te'n-Jun-
al] a. Muy extendido, lo que tiene
mucha extension.
EXTENSIVE [ecs-te'n-siv] a.
Extenso, dilatado, espacioso, vasto,
grande, de mucha extension.
EXTENSIVELY [ecs-te'n-siv-li]
ad. Extensivamente.
EXTENSIVENESS [ecs-te'n-siv-
nes] s. Extension, ancliura, capaci-
dad, grandor; extensibilidad.
EXTENT [ecs-te'ut] s.l. Exten-
sion, termino. 2. Tamano, magni-
tud. 3. Comuuicacion, distribu-
cion. 4. (For.) Ejeeueiou ; em-
bargo.
To EXTENUATE [ees-te'n-yq,-
at] va. 1. Extenuar, debilitar, en-
riaquecer, desengrosar, adc.lgaz:ir.
2. Disminuir, ndnorar, achicar,
atenuar. 3. Paliar. 4. Envanecer.
tEXTENUATE, a. Delgado, e.\-
tenuado.
EXTENUATION [dcs-ten-yti-a'-
Junl s. Extenuacion, mitigaciou,
moderacion, dcbilitacion.
EXTERIOR Lcc8-te'-ri-ur] « El
EXT
EXT
EXU
H viffda ; y ^erba ; w gnnpo ; h^^'aco ; q r/jico ; j ?/ema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z sfele (Fr.) ; J chaz ; (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; i) sawgrfr.
exterior. — a. Exterior, de hi parte
de ufnera.
■fEXTKRIORlTY [ors-tc-ri-o'r-i-
ti] .<. ExtiTuiridud.
EX'I KirioKEY [ecs-te'-ri-ur-li]
ad. Exteriorinciite.
To EXTKKMINATE [ocs-tu'r-
nu-nat] ea. Exteniiinar, ik'!<arrai-
gar, destruir.
EXTERMINATION [ecs-tur-mi-
na'-Jun] s. Exteniiiiiacion, ilestrue-
cioii, desolaeion, extirpacion.
EXTP:RM1NAT()K [ecs-tu'rmi-
na-turl .«. Exteniiinador.
EXTERMI N ATORY [ecs tu'r-
mi-na-to-ri] a. I-o que cxtenii;"a.
tTo EXTERMINE [ecs-tu'r-niu.]
va. Extorminar.
EXTERN [ecs-tu'rnl a. (roco
nsado.) Extcrno, exterior; extriii-
seoo.
EXTERNAL [ocs-tu'r-nal] a. Ex-
tcrno.
EXTERNALITY [ecs-tur-na'1-i-
ti] s. Pereepcion externa.
EXTERNALLY [ecs tu'r-nal-i]
ud. Exterionnente.
tT.j EXTIL [ees-ti'l] rn. Pesti-
lar, mannr.
+EXTILLATION [ecs-til-a'-Jun]
«. Destilaoion.
tTo EXTIMULATE [ecs-ti'm-
ytl-lat] va. Estimular, aguijonear,
pi car.
+ EXTIMULAT10N [ecs-tim-yii-
la'-Junl .«. Estimnio, apuijon.
EXTINCT [ecs-ti'r)ctl a. 1. Ex-
tinto, extingiiido, apairado. 2. Ex-
tinto. sin sucesion. 3. Abolido, sii-
primido.
+To EXTINCT, w. Extintruir,
atiagar, abolir.
'EXTINCTION [ecs-ti'gc-Junl s.
1. Extincion, apajramicnto. 2. l)es-
truceion, supresion, aniquilacion,
abolicion.
To EXTINGUISH [ecs-ti'g-g^aj]
va. 1. Extinguir, apngar. 2. Sn-
priniir, destruir ; osenrecer.
EXTINGUISH ABLE [ecs-ti'g-
gwij-a-bl] a. Extintrnible.
EXTINGUISHER [ecs-ti'g-gwij-
ur] «. Apaeador ; matacandelas.
EXTINGUISHMENT [ecs-ti'r)-
gwij-ment] -s. Apaganiiento, extin-
cion, abolicion.
EXTIRPABLE [ecs-tu'r-pa-bl]
a. Capaz de ser extirpado.
To EXTIRPATE [ecs-tu'r-pat]
va. Extirpar. desarraigar.
EXTIRPATION [ecs-tui--pa'-
/un] s. Extirpacion, exterminio.
EXTIRPATOR [ecs-tu'r-pat-ur]
*. ii,xterminador, extirpador.
To EXTOL [ecs-to'l| va. Engran-
deeer, alabar, aplaudir, magnificar,
elevar, aizar, exaltar.
EXTOLLER [ees-to'I-ur] .5. En-
salzador, alabador.
EXTORSIVE [ecs-te'r-sivl a.
Que causa extorsion, inicuo. injusto.
EXTORSIVELY [ecs-te'r-kiv-U]
ad. Con extorsion.
To EXTORT [ecs-te'rt] va. 1. Sa-
car ti obtener por fuerza algiiiia
oosa ; extorsionar. 2. Adquirir por
violencia li opresion.
EXTORTER [ecs-to'rt-ur], EX-
TORTIONER [ecs-te'r-/un-ur] s.
Opresor, extorcionador.
EXTORTION [ecs-te'r-Jun] «.
Extorsion.
EXTORTIONATE [ecs-te'r-Jun-
MJ a. Opresivo, injusto, violento.
5G
EXTRA [c'cs-tra] a. Extra, a de-
mas, dohle. de rejHiesto.
To EXTRACT [ccs-tra'ct] va.
Extracr, dcducir, quitar; extractar,
cotnpeiidiar, liacer extract os.
EXTRACT [e'cs-tract] s. 1. Ex-
tracto. 2. Extracto, epitome, coni-
peiidio ('1 rcsiimen.
EXTRACTION [ecs-tru'efunl s.
1. Extraecion. 2. Origen, cicsccn-
dencin, linaje. alcnrnia.
EXTRACTIVE [ccs-tra'c-tiv] a.
1. Lo que puede ser extractado. 2.
(Med.) Extractive.
EXTRACTOR [ecs-tra'ct-ur] s.
Extractor, extractador.
tEXTRADICTIONARY [eos-
tru-(li'c-Jun-a ri I (/. Real, efecliv'o.
EXTRAFOLIACEOUS [ecs-tra-
fo-li-a'-Jus] a. Extrafoliaceo, el 6r-
gano que tiene su asiento en cual-
quier parte distinta del sobaeo 6
axila de las hojas.
EXTRA JUblOIAL [ecs-tra-jii-
di'f-al' a. Extrajudicial.
EXTRA.JUDKiALLY [ees-tra-
jvi-di'J-ciLi] >'d. Extrajudicialmente.
EXTRAMISSION' [ccs-tra-mi'J-
un] s. El aeto de echar hacia fuera
alfiruna cosa.
EXTRAMUNDANE [ecs-tra-
mu'n-dan] a. Lo que esta fuera del
mundo.
EXTRANEOUS [ccs-tra'-ne-us]
a. Extraiio, ajeno ; heterogeneo, e.x-
otico.
EXTRAORDINARILY [ecs-
tre'r-di-na-ri-li] ad. Extraordinaria-
mente.
EXTRAORPINARINESS [ecs-
tro'r-di-na-ri-nes] s. Singularidad,
cstado o cosa extraordinaria.
EXTRAORDINARY [ecs-tre'r-
di-na-ri] a. 1. Extraordinario, sin-
gular. 2. Eminente, notable. — s.
rhialquier cosa extraordinaria 6 no
comun : usase igualmcnte en plu-
ral.— ad. Extraordinarianiente.
EXTRAPAROCHIAL [ees-tra-
pci-rra'-ci-al] a. Extraparroquial.
EXTRAPROVINCIAL [ecs-tra-
pro-vi'n-Jal] a. Lo que esta fuera
de la provincia.
EXTRAREGULAR [ecs-tra-re'g-
yu-lqr] a. Irregular.
" EXTRAVAGANCE, EXTRAV-
AGANCY [ecs-tra'v-a-gans, i] s.
1. Extravagancia, salida de los limi-
tes prescritos ; disparate, locura, de-
sarreglo, desorden, desbarro. 2.
Disipacion, profusion, prodigalidad,
gastos excesivos.
EXTRAVAGANT [ecs-tra'v-a-
gant] a. 1. Extravagante, singular,
desarreglado, exorbitante, dispara-
tado. 2. Profuso, ]ir6digo, maniro-
to, gastador, desjiiltarrado. — s. 1.
Vagamundo, vagabundo ; extrafa-
iario, el que coniete extravaganeias
6 es extravagante. 2. Extravagan-
tes, ciertas coustituciones eclesias-
ticas.
EXTRAVAGANTLY [ecs-tra'v-
a-gant-li] ad. Extravasrantemente,
jirofusainente, exorbitantemente,
eostosaniente ; lociimente.
EXTRAVAGANTNESS [ecs-
tr<i'v-a-gant-nes] «. Extravagancia,
desiirretrlo, exceso.
EXTRAVAGANTS [ecs-tra'v-a-
gants] s. pi. Extravagantes, ciertas
constituciones eclesiasticas 6 eano-
nicas establecidas por los papas.
+To EXTRAVAGATEfecs-tra!v-
a-gat] vn. Disparatar, desatinar,
desbarrar, hacer 6 conieter extrava-
ganeias.
EXTRAVAGATION [ecs-traw.
a-ga'-fun]s. Exeeso, extravasrancia.
EXTRA V AS ATED [ees-tru'v-a-
sa-ted] a. Extravasado.
EXTRAVASATION [ecs-trav a-
sa'-fun].'. (Med.) P]xtravasaeiOn.
t'EXTR A VEN ATE [ees-tra-i e-
nat] a. P^xtravenado.
EXTRAVERSION [ecMra-vu'r-
Jun] s. El aeto de arrojar fuera aigu-
na cosa.
EXTREME [ecs-tre'm] a. 1. Ex-
trcmo, excesivo, supremo, sumo.
2. U'ltimo, extrcino, postrero. 3.
Riguroso, estricto, extremado. — #.
1. Extreme, ajiiee; el grado mas
elevado de alguna cosa. 2. Fin,
cabo.
EXTREMELY [ecs-tre'm-li] ad.
Ext rem anient e, sumamente.
EXTREMITY [ces-tre'm-i-ti] .«.
1. Extremidad. 2. Suma violencia,
rigor: necesidad, apuro.
EXTRICABLE [e'cs-tri-ca-bll a
Capaz de ser desenrcdado: evita-
ble.
To EXTRICATE [e'cs-tri-cat;
va. Desembarazar, desenredar, des
embrollar ; sacar de un pe'igro, di-
ficultad 6 apuro.
EXTRICATION [ecs-tri-ca'-Junl
i«. Deseinbarazo.
EXTRINSIC, EXTRINSICAL
[ecs-tri'n-sic, al] a. Extrinseco, ex-
terior.
EXTRINSICALLY [ecs-tri'n-si-
cal-i] ad. Extrinsecamente.
tTo EXTRUCT [ecs-tru'ct] va.
Constrnir, edificar, levantar.
tEXTRUCTION [ecs-tru'c-j jn]
8. Construecion.
To EXTRUDE [ecs-trii'd] va.
Recliazar, resistir un cuerpo a otro
forzandole a retroceder en su curso
6 movimiento.
EXTRUSION [ecs-trii'-3un] «.
Recliazo, empuje.
EXTUBERANCE, EXTUBE-
RANCY [ecs-tn'-bur-ans, i] .s. Pro-
tuber;nicirt,binch!izon, tumor, bulto.
EXTUBERANT [ecs-tii'-bur-
ant] a. Prominente.
tTo EXTUBERATE [ecs-tn'-bur-
at] vn. Ilincharse eomo la mar.
EXTUMESCENCE [ecs-tii-me's-
ens] .9. Hiiicliazon.
EXUBERANCE, EXUBERAN-
CY' [eg-jii'-bur-ons, i] *■. Exuberan-
cia.
EXUBERANT [eg-sn'-bur-ant]
a. Exuberante, abundantisimo.
EXUBERANTLY [eg-sH'-bur-
ont-li] ad. Abundantomeiite.
To EXUBERATE [eg-3n,'-bur-
at] vn. Sobreabundar.
EXUDATION [ecs-jTi-da'-/un]
s. Traspiraeion, sudor.
To EXUDEJeos-jvi'd] vn. Sudar,
exhalar. — va. Traspirar, echar hacia
tuera.
To EXULCERATE [ecs-u'1-sup-
at] va. 1. Exulcerar, cavisar lilceras.
2. Aflisir, irritar. — vn. Ulcerarse.
tEX ULCER ATP; a. Herido ;
enojado, irritado.
EXULCERATION [ees-ul-sur-
a'-Jiin] s. Exulceracion, enconaniieu-
to ; corrosion.
EXULCERATORY [ecs-ua sur-
avtta-ril s. Exulceratorio.
To EXULT [eg-2u'lt1 vn. Triun-
isy
EYE
FAB
FAC
eida; ahe; q,a]a.; epor; ooro; \u ?(no. — iidea; e este; aasi; ooso; u opa; u fi<m6.^rt(re; evoyjxaitla
far, regocijarse sobremanera, ale-
erarse Hasta lo snmo.
EXULTANCE, EXULTANCY
[og-zu'lt-ans, i] (Poco u^ado.) Ee-
pocijo, triunfo, rapto de ale<rria.
E)i:ULTATlON [eg-zul-ta'-Jun]
*. Triunfo ; exultacion, regocijo,
grande, sumo placer ; trasporte, de-
mostracion 6 expre«ion de alegria.
tTo EXUNDATE, m. V. To
OVTiRFLOW.
tEXUNDATlON [ecs-un-da'-
/un] «. Abundancia exce.siva, gran
cantidad de una cosa.
EXUPERANCE [ecs-yn'-pur-
ans] s. Pujanza grande, poder exce-
sivo.
tTo EXUPERATE [ecs-yxi'-pur-
at] VJ. Sobrcpujar, veneer.
tEXURGENT [ecs-u'r-jent] a.
Incipiente, lo que comienza.
tTo EXUSCITATE [ec-su's-i-tat]
va. Suscitar, mover, excitar.
tTo EXUST [ec-su'st] va. Que-
mar.
EXUSTION [ec-su's-qunj s. Us-
tion. consnncion.
EXUVI^ [egz-yn'-vi-e] s. //?.
Los despqjosi delos aniinales.
tEYAS [i'-as] s. Haleon niego. —
c. Implume.
EYAS-MUSKET [j'-as-mu's-cet]
s. Haloon implume.
EYE [{] s. 1. Ojo. 2._Ojo: to-
mase por la misma vista 6 el modo
de mirar; mirada. 3. Ojo, la aten-
cion y vigilaneia que se pone en al-
guna eosa. 4. Miramiento, acata-
mieiito, ateneion, estimaeion. 5.
La vista ; el as]">ecto, frente 6 cara.
6. Matiz ligero de algun color. 7.
Ojo, el agujero que tienen algunas
cosas, como la aguja. 8. Corclieta,
Ja hembra del eorehete. 9. Ventana
redonda liecha en algun edificio.
10. (Bot.) Yema 6 boton de las plan-
tas. One-ei/ed, Tuerto. £vil ei/es,
Ojos malos. Bed eyeis, Ojos encar-
nizados. Ei/e of the anchor, (Nau.)
Ojo, la parte de la eanadel ancla en
qiie entra y se aflanza el arganeo.
Eye of a strap, (Naii.) Ojo de gaza.
Eye of a day, (Nau.) Ojo del estay.
To' EYE, va. Ojear, echar los ojos
y mirar con ateneion a una parte
determinada ; contemplar, obser-
var ; velar maliciosamente. — vn.
(Des.) Parecer, ser semejante 6 ase-
mejarse.
EYEBALL [i'-bol] s. Nina del
ojo.
EYEBEAM [i'-bem] ,?. Ojeada.
EYEBOLTS [i'-bolts] s. pi.
(Nau.) Cancamos del ojo.
EYEBRIGHT [i'-br'it] s. (Bot.)
Eufrasia.
EYEBRIGHTENING [i'-brit-n-
in] a. Lo que aclara la vista.
EYEBROW fj'-brx] s. Ceja.
EYED [jdl a. Lo que tiene ojos.
EYEDROP [i'-dropl s. Lagrima.
EYEFLAP [i'-flapl K. Antojera,
orejeras, piezas de cucro que se po-
non a los lados de los ojos al caballo
6 mula de coche.
EYEGLANCE [i'-glqns] «. Ojea-
da, mirada [>ronta v ligera.
EYEGLASS Ij'-glqsl s. Anteojo.
EYEGLUTTmG [i'-glut-ig] a.
Lo one alhaffa el ojo.
EYELASH fi'-lajl g. Pestafia.
EYELESS [)'-les] a. Cietro.
EYELP:T [I'-lfit] s. Kesquicio,
cual<|uicr abertura por donde entra
190
la luz. Eyelet-holes of the reefs,
(Nau.) Ollados de drizos.
EYELID [i'-lidl *. Parpado.
EYE-OFFENDlNGH'-o-fe'nd-ir)]
a. Lo que hiere u oteucle la vista.
EYE-PLEASING [i'-plez-ii)] a.
Agradable a la vista.
EYER [i'-ur] s. Mirador, el que
mira atentamente.
EYESALVE [i'-sqv],?. Ungiiento
para los males de los ojos.
EYE-SERVANT [i'-sur-vant] s.
El criado que solo trabaja en pre-
sencia de su amo.
EYE-SERVICE [f-sur-vis] s.
Servicio hecho de mala gana y solo
cnando esta preseute quien lo
manda.
EYESHOT [i'-fot] s. Ojeada, mi-
rada pronta v lisrera.
EYESIGHT [i'-sit] s. Vista.
EYP:S0RE [)'-sor] s. Mai deojos.
EYE-SPOTTED [i'-spot-ed] a.
Abigarrado eon manclias como ojos.
EYE-STRING [i'-strig] «. Fibra
del ojo.
EYE-TOOTH [i'-tujt] s. Colmillo.
EYE- WATER [j-we-tur] s. Lo-
cion para los ojos.
EYEWINK'fi'-wiijc] s. Guinada.
EYE-WITNESS [j'-wit-nes] s.
Testisro ocular.
EYOT [i'-ut] s. Isleta.
EYRE [ar] .<. Especie de juzgado
en Inglat«rra compuesto de jueces
que iban de una parte a otra.
EYRY [a'r-i] s. Nido de ave de
rapina ; el paraje en que pone sus
huevos y cria.
F
F[ef] Esta letra tiene el mismo
Bonido que en castellano, bieu
que pronunciado eon mas fuerza.
For abreviatura la F. equivale k fel-
low, socio; como, F. E. S., Socio de
la sociedad real. F. L. S., Socio de
la sociedad lineana.
FA, FA [fq] Cuarta voz de la
mnsica.
FABACEOUS [fa-ba'-Jus] a. Lo
que tiene 6 participa de la austan-
cia y calidad del haba.
FABLE [fa'-bl] s. 1. Fabula, apo-
logo, ficcion moral 6 historica. 2.
Fabula, la accion que sirve de asun-
to a los poemas epicos y dramati-
cos. 3. Ficcion ; fabula, mentira,
cuento, falsedad.
To FABLE, vn. Fingir, mentir.
— iia. Contar fabulas, mentiras 6
cuentos ; fabular.
FABLED [fa'-bld] a. Celebrado
en fabulas.
FABLER [fa'-bliir] s. 1. Fabulis-
ta. 2. Cuentcro, mentiroso.
To FABRICATE [fa'b-ri-cat] va.
1. Fabricar, cdificar, construir. 2.
Forjar, fingir, inventar con false-
dad.
FABRICATION [fab-ri-ca'-Jun]
s. Fabricacion, fabriea.
FABRICATOR [fu-b-ri-cat-url s.
Fabricante, fabricador.
FABRIC [fanb-ri.-l «. 1. Fabriea,
edificio. 2. Manufactura, fiibrica.
Faliric-lands, Tierras o rentas de
fabriea, las que sirven para los re-
paros y srastos de la iglcsia.
tToFABRIC, va. Fabricar, cons-
truir.
FABRILE Ifa'b-ril] a. Fabril.
FABULIST [faVyn-list] s. F»-
bulista, fabulador.
FABULOSITY rfab-vq-lo's-i-ti]
s. (Poc. us.) Falsedad de las fabu-
las, fabulosidad.
FABULOUS [fa'b-yn-lus] a. Fv
FABULOUSLY [ faTb-yn- lus-H ]
ad. Fabulosamente.
FABULOUSNESS [faTj-yn-lua-
nes] «. Invencion de mentiras, cuen-
tos 6 cosas fabulosas.
FACADE [fa-sa'd] s. F.ichada,
froctispicio de un edificio. Vi
FRo^•r
FACE [fas] s. 1. Cara, rostro,
faz. 2. Cara, lado, haz, superficie
de una cosa. 3. Sembli.i ic 6 fac-
ciones de la cara. To put on a new
face, Mudar de semblante. Brazen
face, Cara de vaqueta, desfechata-
do. 4. Fachada, frente de un edi-
ficio. 5. (Fort.) Frente. 6. As-
pect©, semblante, estado 6 disposi-
cion que toman las cosas. 7. Apa-
rieneia. 8. Descaro, atrevimiento,
de*fachatez. 9. Mueca, gesto. To
vtake ivry faces, Ilacer mueeas.
Face to face, Cara a cara 6 faclia a
facha, silla a silla. In face of the
sun. A' la faz del sol, 6 de todo el
mundo ; publicamente. Inmyface,
En mi presencia, (Vulg.) en mis
hoeicos.
To FACE, va. y r. 1. Aparen-
tar, engaiiar haciendo el hipncrita.
2. Encararse ; hacer frente. S>. Cii-
brir, aforrar. To face a cloak, Po-
ncr embozo a una capa. To face
about, Volver la cara. To face am
out 6 down, Sostener alguna cosa k
presencia de una persona que la
niega, 6 ponerse ante su vista para
insultarla descaradamente. To face
out a lie, Sostener una mentira con
impndencia.
FACECLOTH [fa's-clot] s. Su-
dario.
FACED [fast] a. Lo que tiene
cara 6 semblante : iisase casi siem-
pre en composicion. Ill-faced, Mai
encarado, 6 engestado.
FACELESS [fa's-les] a. Sin cara,
sin faclia.
FACE-PAINTER [fa's-pant-urj
s. Retratista.
FACE-PAINTING [fa's-pant-igl
s. EI arte de retratar.
FACET [fa's-et] .<. Faceta, cada
uno de los lados labrados de una
piedra preciosa.
tFACETE [fa-se't] a. Ale^re,
eliistoso, jocoso. gracioso, faceto.
t F A C E T E t Y [fa-se't-li] ad.
Chistosamente, alegremente.
tFACETENESS" [ fa-se't-nes ] #.
Chiste, joeosidad, gracejo, graciosi-
dad, donaire ; chanza, bnrla.
FACETIOUS [fa-se'-Jus] a. Sala-
do, cbistoso, alegre, jocoso, gra-
cioso.
FACETIOUSLY [ fa-se'-Jus-U ]
ad. Chistosamente, aleirremente.
FACETIOUSNESS [fa-se'-/u»-
nes] s. Sales, eliiste : gracias.
FACILE Jfa's-il] a. Faeil, docil, i
afable. V. Easy. |
FA'.'ILELY |fa's-il-lij ad. Facil-
meiite. ^^ Easily.
FACILENESS | fa's-U-nes] «. Do-
cili<lad.
To FACILITATE [fa-sil-i-tatl
va. Facilitar.
FAD
FAl
FAL
H vitida ; y i/crhn ; w g»apo ; hjaco. — q chieo ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dodo ; z zb\e (Ft.) ; ^ chce (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangre,
FACILITATION [ fa-sil-i-ta'-
fim] .V. Farilitacion.
FACILITY [fu-si'1-i-ti] ^. 1. Fa-
eilidud. 2. Ligereza o debilidad en
hucer lo que no se debe. 3. Afti-
bilidrtd.
tFACINERIOUS [ fa-si-ne'-ri-
as] tFACINOROUS [fa-si'n-o-rus]
a. Faeineroso, inicuo, atroz, iiial-
vado.
FACING [fa's-ig] s. 1. Paramen-
to. 2. Cubierta.
1FACIN0K0USNESS [fa-si'n-o-
rus nes] iV. Maldad, iiiiquidad.
FAC-SIMILE [ fac-si'm-i-li ] s.
Facsiniile, copia exaeta.
FACT [fact] 6\ Heeho ; realidad,
dato, motivo.
FACTION [fa'c-funl s. Faccion,
bando, liga, parcialidad ; alboroto,
tuimilto.
tFACTIONARY [ fa'c-Jun-a-ri ]
8. Faccioiiario, partidario.
+F ACTION ER [ fu'c-Jun-ur ] .<;.
Faccioso, alborotador.
FACTIONIST [fa'c-Jun-istl .^. El
que excitn facoioiies v discordias.
FACTIOUS [fu'c-jus] a. Faccio-
80, sedicioso, revoltoso.
FACTIOUSLY [ fa'e-/us-li ] ad.
Sediciosamente.
FACTIOUSNESS [fa'c-Jus-nes]
i. Espiritu de partido o faccion.
FACTITIOUS [fac-ti'J-us] a.
Facticio.
tFACTIVE [fa'c-tiv] a. Hacedor.
FACTOR [fa'e-tur] s. 1. Factor,
-agente comisionado. 2. (Arit.) Fac-
tor, el multiplicador y multipli-
cnndo.
FACTORAGE [ fa'c-tur-aj ] s.
(Com.) Comision 6 el tanto por
cionto que se paga a los comisio-
uistas.
FACTORSHIP [fa'c-tur-Jip] s.
Ageneia.
FACTORY [fa'c-to-ri] s. 1. Fae-
toria, casa de gremios, la easa 6 dis-
trito que posee algun cuerpo mer-
cantil eu pais extranjero. 2. Fac-
toria, gremio de comerciantes esta-
olecido eu un paraje.
FACTOTUM [fac-to'-tum] s. I.
Criado que haee a todo. 2. La per-
sona que por su habilidad y cir-
ounstaneias se hace necesaria en
ana familia 6 soeiedad.
tFACTURE [fa'e-qur] s. Factu-
ra, hechura.
FACULTY [fa'e-ul-ti] .9. 1. Fa-
cultad, potencia 6 virtud para ha-
cer alguna cosa. 2. Facultad, po-
tencia 6 virtud natural. 3. Mafia,
talenlo, don, destreza, habilidad.
4. Propiedad, eficaeia, fuerza. 5.
Facultad, poder, autoridad, privi-
legio. 6. Facultad, el conjunto de
doctores y profesores de las cien-
cias 6 facultades que se ensenan en
las nniversidades.
FACUND [fa'c-iind] a. Facun-
do, elocuente.
FACUNDITY [ fa-cu'nd-i-ti 1 s.
Facundia, abundancia y facilidad
en el bablar.
To FADDLE [fa'd-I] vn. Ju-
gnetear, ju^ar, travesear.
To FADE [fad] vn. Desaparecer
repentinamente ; decaer, marclii-
tarse, acabarse poco a poco ; durar
poco. — VII. Marchitar, secar, poner
mustias las flores, hojas 6 la tez de
las perscnas ; debilitar, enflaque-
cer.
To FADGE [faj] vn. (Vulg.)
Adaptar ; suceder ; conveuir.
FADING [fa'd-iij] s. Decadencia,
flojedad.
i-'ADINGNESS [ fa'd-ig-nes] s.
Tendcncia a decaer 6 marchitarse.
FADY [fa'd-i] a. Lo que decae
6 se niarchita.
F.ECAL ffe'-cal] a. Fecal.
FJ5CES [fe'-sez] s.pl. Ileces, ex-
crenientos.
FJilCULA, FECULA [fe'c-yi^-la]
.?. (Quim.) Fccula, alinidon que se
saca de las plantas farinaecas.
t To F AFFLE, vn. V. To Stam-
mer.
To FAG [fag] vn. 1. Desfallecer
6 desmayarse de cansancio. 2. Tra-
bajar demasiado por otro.
FAG, s. 1. Esclavo, trabajador.
2. Nudo en el pafio.
FAG-END [fag-e'nd] s. 1. Cadi-
llos, los primeros hilos de la urdim-
bre de la tela. 2. Dcsecho, sobra
6 desperdicio de alguna cosa. 3.
('Nau.) Cordon.
FAGOT [fa'g-ot] .9. 1. Ilaz ^ -ra-
villa de Icna. 2. Soldado nombra-
do en el libro de revistas, pero que
no esta presente.
_ To FAGOT, va. Liar, hacer lios
6 haces.
To FAIL [fal] vn. y a. 1. Faltar,
no existir alguna cosa, calidadocir-
cunstancia que debiera haber. 2.
Consumirse, acabar, fallecer, des-
vanecerse, decaer, menguar ; pere-
cer, perderse. 3. No corresponder
uno a lo que es, 6 una cosa o efecto
a lo que se esperaba ; tener mal su-
ceso. 4. Quebrar, hacer bancarro-
ta. 5. Faltar, no cumplir con su
obligacion. 6. Faltar a la obliga-
cion ; abandonar, descuidar 6 no
cumplir con lo que se debe ; omitir,
olvidar; enganar, chasquear. JVot
to fail. No dejar de.
FAIL, s. Desgracia, desdicha;
falta, omision ; defecto ; muerte.
•tFAILANCE [fa'l-ans] s. Omi-
sion, falta.
FAILING [M-ig] s. Falta, des-
liz, defecto, decadencia, malogro.
FAILURE [fa'I-yur] s. L Falta,
culpa, omision, descuido. 2. Quie-
bra, bancarrota. 8. Coneurso de
acreedores. 4. Desliz. It is a com-
plete failure, Ha salido compieta-
mcnte mal. 5. (Ilablando de ma-
terias literarias, 6 cosas comunes)
lb was a failure, Salio un dispa-
rate, quedo mal. (Hex.) Se zurro.
(Vulg.) Salio una plasta.
tTo FAIN [fan] vn. Desear ar-
dientemeute, ansiar.
FAIN, a. 1. Alegre, contento.
2. Obligado, estrechado, precisado.
— ad. Gustosamente, voluntaria-
mente, de buenagana, alegreii«<nte,
con gusto.
To FAINT [fant] vn. Desma-
yarse, acobardarse, debilitarse ; de-
caer, desalentarse. — va. Desmayar,
acobardar.
FAINT, a. Languido, extenua-
do ; opaco, oscuro ; bajo, cobarde,
abatido, perezoso. Faint heart ne-
ver won fair lady, (Prov.) A' los
cobardes no los ayuda la fortuna, 6
Quien no se aventura, no ha Ven-
tura.
FAINT-HEARTED [fa'nt-hqrt-
ed] a. Cobarde, medroso, pusilani-
me, apocado.
FAINT-HEARTEDLY [fa'nt-
hq,rt-ed-Iil ad. Mcdrosamente.
FAINT-HEARTEDNESS [fa'nt-
hqrt-ed-nes ] s. Cobardia, miedo.
pusilanimidad.
FAINTING [ fa'nt-ir) ] s. Deli-
quio, desmayo ; desfallecimiento.
FAINTISH [fa'nt-ij] a. Flojo,
dcbil.
FAINTISHNESS [fa'nt-ij-nes] «.
Debilidad.
FAINTLING [fa'nt-Iig] a.
(Fam.) Cobarde, medroso.
FAINTLY [fa'nt-Ii] ad. Desma-
yadanienle, debilmente, oscura-
mente.
FAINTNESS [fa'nt-nes] s. Lan-
guidez, flaqueza, abatimiento ; ti-
midez.
FAINTY [fa'nt-i] a. (Poo. us.)
Languido, deoil.
FAIR [for] a. 1. Hermoso, per-
fecto, bello. 2. Blanco, rubio. Fair
comple.cion, Tez bhinca. 3. Claro,
sereno, favorable, prospero. 4.
Recto, justo, bueno, natural, sinee-
ro, hourado, razonable, abierto,
franco, ingenuo. 5. Suave, dulce,
biando; cortes, liberal. 6. Favo-
rable. To play fair, Jugar limpio.
— ad. Decentemente, cortesmente,
felizmente. — s. 1. Belleza, beldad,
hennosura ; honradez. 2. Feria,
la concurrencia de mercaderes y ne-
gociantes en un lugar y dia sefiala-
do para vender y comjirar.
FAIRING [fa'r-ig] »\ Ferias, da-
divas 6 agasajos que se haceu eu
tiempo de ferias.
FAIRISH [fa'r-ij] a. Razonable-
mente justo; asi, asi.
FAIRLY [^fa'r-Ii] ad. 1. Bella-
mente, con pnmor y perfeecion. 2.
Comodamente ; suavemeiite. 3.
Justameute. 4. Ingennamente, cla-
ramente. 5. Cabalmente.
FAIRNESS [fa'r-nes] s. 1. He^--
mosura, belleza. 2. Honradez, can-
dor.
FAIR-SPOKEN [fa'r-spoc-n] a.
Bien hablado, cortes.
FAIRY [fa'r-i] s. 1. Duende,
trasgo. 2. Hada, bruja, encanta-
dora. — a. Lo qire pcrtenece a los
duendes. The fairy land. La tier-
ra de los duendes. Fairy tales,
Cuentos de Hada, 6 encantado-
ras.
FAIRYLIKE [fa'r-i-Iic] a. A-
duendado.
FAITH [fat] s. 1. Fe, ereencia.
2. Fe, coufianza en Dios. 3. Fide-
lidad, sinceridad. 4. Fe, palabra
que se da. — ad. En verdad.
FAITH-BREACH [fa't-breq] *.
Deslealtad, pertidia, infidencia.
FAITHFUL [fa't-fuil] a. F el,
leal ; I'uisto, recto.
FAITHFULLY [fa't-ful-i] ad.
Fielraente, ■ firmemente, exacta-
mente. •
FAITHFULNESS [fa't-f ul -uea |
s. Fidelidad, honradez, lealtad.
FAITHLESS [fa'Mes] a. Inflel,
p^rfido, desleal.
FAITHLESSNESS [fa't-Ies-nej]
s. Infidencia, traicion.
FAKE [fac] s. (Nau.) Aduja de
cable, cada vuelta que hace el cable
cuando se recoge.
FAKIR, s. V. Faquik.
FALCADE [fal-ca'd] s. Faleada,
especie de corveta del caballo. 7b
make falcades, Falcar, hacer desli-
191
FAL
FAL
FAIS
i'da;ahe'; qala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; vifMino. — i aire ; o \oi/ ; "s aula
t&r un caballo dos 6 tres tiempos
Bobre las ancas.
FALCATE, FALCATED [fal-
cat, ed] a. Falcado, encorvado como
una hoz.
FALCATION [M-ca'-Jun] «. En-
corvadura.
FALCHION [f el- Jim] s. Cimi-
tarra.
FALCON [fe'-cun] s. 1. Halcon.
2. (Art.) Falcou.
FALCONER [fe'-cun-ur] s. Hal-
conero.
FALCONET [fe'-cun-et] s. (Art.)
Falconete.
FALCONEY [fe'-cun-ri] «. Hal-
coneria, cetreria.
tFALDING [fead-ii)] s. Especie
de pafio basto.
FALDSTOOL [fead-stml] s.
Faldistorio, asiento peqneno de
que iisaa los obispos en ciertas
oeremonias.
To FALL [fel] vn. 1. Caer, ca-
erse. 2. Apostatar, apartarse de la
fi 6 de la virtud. 3. Morir repen-
tinaniente 6 de muerie violenta. 4.
Caer, perder e! poder, einpleo 6 va-
liinieuto. 5. Caer, pasar del estado
de prosperidad al de desgracia 6 a
un estado peor que el que se tenia
antes ; disminuir. 6. Pasar el
cuerpo 6 alma a iin nuevo estado.
To fall asleep^ Dormirse. To fall
sick, Enfermar. To fall in love,
Enamorarse. 7. Aparecerse per
casualidad ; llegar 6 Lallarse casual-
mente en algnna parte. 8. Prinei-
piar alguua cosa con ardor. 9.
Apoderarse de alguuo una pasion
de animo. 10. Venir a alguno
una propiedad. 11. Bajar, mino-
rarse el precio de alguna cosa. 12.
Acontecer, acaecer, suceder, tocar.
To fall to one's lot, Caber 6 caer en
Bue'rte, tocar. — va. 1. Soltar, dejar
cc.er. 2. Hundir, abatir, bajar. 3.
Parir la oveja. To fall away, En-
flaqiiecer; apostatar; perecer; mar-
chitarse. To fall hack, Faltar a su
palabra, retractarse. (Fam.) Lla-
marse antana. To fall hackward,
Caer de espaldas. To fall down,
Prosternarse, postrarse,caeralsuelo.
To fall from, Abandouar, renun-
ciar a favor de uno, revelarse. To
fall in, Coneurrir, coincidir ; acce-
der ; aeordarse, conceder ; alinearse
loa soldados. To fall in with, En-
contrarse. To fall into, Acceder,
conceder, entrar en las ideas 6 pro-
yectos de alguno. To fall off, Des-
aparecer, disolverse: perecer; se-
pararse ; apostatar, degenerar ; en-
flaqueeer, menguar. To fall on,
Principjar algnna cosa con inten-
sion; asaltar, embestir, aconieter.
(Fam.) Echarse sobre, fajar sobre.
To fall over, Desertarsc de un par-
tide a otro. To fall out, Kenir,
queiellar, disputar, desamistarse,
acaecer, acontecer, auceder. To
^all to, Principiar a comer con ansia.
tirarse sobre ; someterse, ponerse a
hacer algo. To fall under, Hacerse
el objeto de; estar aujeto a; colo-
carse en, ser del numero de, ser
considerado como. To fall vnder
on€'« displeanure, Incurrir en la in-
dignaeion de algnno, caer en des-
gracia. To fall vpiin, Atacar, inva-
air, asaltar, embestir. Tofallupon
an expedient, Echar un corte. To
fall short, Faltar, no correspouder a
192
lo que se esperaba. No conseguir,
no lograr, no llegar a, no alcanzar.
(Vulg.) Qucdar cliasqueado, llevarse
un petardo. To fall aloard, (^aw.)
Abordar, caer sobre. un bajel. To
fall astern, (Nau.) Dejarse caer por
la popa. To fall calm, (Nau.) Cal-
mar. To fall to leeivard, (Nau.) De-
jarse caer a sotavento.
FALL, s. 1. Caida. 2. Muerte,
destruecion, ruina, desolacion. 8.
Decadencia, declinacion. 4. Baja 6
disminucion de precio ; caida, per-
dida en los foudos publicos. 5.
Declive. 6. Desembocadura de un
rio. 7. Catarata, cascada, salto.
8. Otoiio. 9. Corta de lefia. Full
of a tackle, (Nau.) Tira de apa-
rejo.
"FALLACIOUS [fa-la'- Jus] a.Fa-
laz, sofistico, enganoso, vano, frau-
dulento.
FALLACIOUSLY [fa-la'-Jus-li]
ad. Falazmente, enganosamente.
FALLACIOUSNESS [fa-la'-Jus-
nes] s. Falacia, engano, fraude, so-
fisma.
FALLACY [ja'l-a-si] s. Falacia,
sofisteria, engano.
FALLER [fea-ur] s. El que cae.
FALLIBILITY [fal-i-bil-i-ti] s.
Falibilidad.
FALLIBLE [faa-i-bl] a. Falible.
FALLIBLY [fa'1-i-bli] ad. Fali-
blemente.
FALLING [fe'l-ig] s. l.Concavi-
dad pequena. 2. Caida y la cosa
que cae. Falling away, Defeeeion,
apostasia ; enflaquecimiento. Fall--
ing down, Postracion, prosterna-
cion. Falling off, El cambio de lo
bueno a lo malo.
FALLING-SICKNESS [fel-ig-
si'c-nes] s. Epilepsia, gota coral, mal
caduco.
FALLOW rfal-o] a. 1. Flavo,
leonado. Fallow deer, Corzo. 2.
Cultivable pero en descanso ; no
sembrado. 3. Barbeebado, arado.
4. Desocupado, abandonado. — s.
Barbeebo ; tierra que descansa.
To FALLOW, va. Barbecbar.
FALLOW-FINCH [fal-o-finq]
s. (Orn.) Triwucro.
FALLOWING [faa-o-ii)] s. Bar-
bechera.
FALLOWNESS [fal-o-nes] s.
Esterilidad de algun terreno.
FALSE [fels] a. False, pi^rfido,
enganoso ; lingido. — ad. Faisamen-
te, injustameute. False teeth, Dien-
tes postizos.
FALSE-FACED [fels-fast] a.
Hipoerita, folso.
FALSE-HEARTED [fels-hq'rt-
ed] a. Traidor, perfido, aleve, falso.
FALSE-HEARTEDNESS [fols-
hq'rt-ed-nes] s. Perfidin, falsedad.
FALSEHOOD [feas-hud] s.
Falsedad, mentira, engano, perfi-
FALSELY [fels-li] ad. Falsa-
mcnte, alevosamente, pi'riidamentc.
FALSENESS [fo'ls-nes] s. Perfi-
dia, falsedad, eiiffafio.
FALSETTO [fql-sc't-o] s. (Miis.)
Falseto.
FALSIFIABLE [fel-si-fj-a-bl]
a. Falsifieable.
FALSIFICATION [fol-si-fi-ca'-
Jun] s. Falsificacion ; confutacion.
FALSIFIER [fftl-si-fi-ur], FAL-
SI FICATOR [tb'1-si-fi-ca-tur] s.
Falsiflcador, embustero, falsario.
To FALSIFY [fe'1-si-fi] va. Falsi-
ficar, falsear, traicionar, confutar
ser falso a alguno. — vn. Mentir.
FALSITY [fe'1-si-ti] s. Falsedad
mentira.
To FALTER [fel-tur] mi. Tarta-
mudear, faltar.
FALTERING [fel-tor-u)] s. De-
bilidad, defecto.
FALTERINGLY [fel-tur-ig-U]
id. Vacilantemente.
FAME [fam] s. 1. Fama, celebri-
dad, renombre. 2. Fama, noticia c
voz comun.
+To FAME, va. Afamar ; divul-
gar.
FAMED [famd] a. Afamado, ce-
lebrado, famoso, renombrado.
TAMELESS [fa'm-les] a. Oscure,
desconocido.
FAMILIAR [fa-mn-yur] a. 1.
Familiar, casero, comun, ordinario.
2. Afable, agradable ; no violento.
3. Acostumbrado, natural, faeil.
4. Demasiade intimo. — s. 1. Amigo
intimo. 2. Demonic, familiar.
FAMILIARITY [fa-mil-ya'-ri-ti]
s. Familiaridad, llaueza, intimidad,
eonfianza.
To FAMILIARIZE [fa-mia-yur-
jz] va. Familiarizar.
FAMILIARLY [fa-mia-yur-li]
ad. Familiarmente, amistosamente.
FAMILIST [fa'm-i-list] s. Fami-
lista, nombre de una elase de secta-
ries, llaniada La famiUa del amor.
FAMILLE [fa'-mel] ad. Domcs-
ticamente. (Fam.) En famille, sin
ceremonia, caseramente.
FAMILY [fa'm-i-li] s. 1. Familia.
2. Familia, linaje, sangre, raza. 3.
Clase, especie.
FAMINE [fa'm-in] s. Hambre,
cares tia.
To FAMISH [fa'm-ij] m. Ham-
brear, matarde hambre. — vn. Ham-
brear, morirse de hambre.
FAMISHMENT [fa'm-ij-ment] s.
Hambre, carestia de viveres.
FAMOUS [fa'-mus] a. Famoso,
celebrado, afamado.
tFA MOUSED [fa'-must] a. Cele-
brado, famoso.
FAMOUSLY [fa'-mus-UJ ad. Fa-
mosamente.
FAMOUSNESS [fa'-mus-nes] s.
Celebridad, fama.
fTo FAMULATE, vn. V. To
Sekve.
FAN [fern] s. 1. Abanico. 2.
Aventadur, el bieldo con que so
avienta la paja.
To FAN, va. 1. Abanicar. 2.
Aventar, separar la paja del gran3
con el aventador 6 bieldo.
FANATIC [fu-na't-ic] s. Fana-
tico.
FANATIC, FANATICAL [fa-
na't ic-cd] a. Fanatico, entusiasta,
visioiiario.
FANATICALLY [fa-na't-ic-al-i]
ad. Fanaticamente.
FANATIC ALNESS [fa-na't-:c-
al-nesl s. Frenesi.
FANATICISM [fa-na't-i-siza] s.
Fanatismo, entusiasmo.
FANCIFUL [fa'n-si-ful] a. An-
tejadizo, imaginative, cajirichoso.
FANCIFULLY [fa'n-si-ful-i] ad.
Caprichosaniente.
FANCIFULNESS [fa'n-si-ful-
nes] ,«. Antoio, capricho.
FANCY [^fa'n-si] s. 1. Fantasia,
imaginacion. 2. Antqjo, capricho^
FAR
FAR
FAS
q, viifda ; j yerba ; w gjtapo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j ^oma ; t sapa ; S dedo ; z zfele (Fr.) ; J c/ioz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; rf sangre.
ventolera. 3. Imiigen, idea, con-
cepcion. 4. laeliiuicion, afieion,
afecto, amor, gusto. To tiii-e a
■^aneif to a thi/ur, Antojarsele a uno
alguna cosa. Faiu-y {/oods, Generos
do caprieho 6 de gusto, modus.
Fancy hdll, Baile de trajes 6 disl'ru-
ces. (Mex.) Una Jiimaica.
Tc FANCY, va. Imagiiiar ; amar,
tomur carino. — vn. Apasioiiarse,
alioionarse con cxceso :i altjiiiiii ])er-
sona o cosa ; imagiiiar, titrurarse,
creer sin fiindamento ; t'antasear.
FANCY - FKAMED^ [fa'u-si-
framdl a. Criado por la fantasia.
FANCY-FREE [ta'n-si-fre] a.
Libre del noder de amor, sin amor.
FANCY - M()N{4ER [fa'n-si-
mu'r)-gur] s. Ilombre fantastico.
FANCY-SICK [fu'n-si-sic] a.
Enfermo imaginario.
FANE [fimj s. Templo, autigua-
mente fano.
FANFARE [fa'n-far] s. Tocata 6
sonata de trompas.
FANFARON [fa'n-fa-ron] «.
Fanfarron, jactansioso.
FANFARONADE [ton-fa-ro-
na'd] .•!. Fanfarronada.
FANG [faijl .«. 1. Colmillo, de ja-
hali u otro animal. 2. Garra, una.
tTo FANG, va. Asir, agarrar.
FANGED [fagd] a. Lo que tiene
colinillos 6 garras.
tFANGLE [fa'g-gl] s. Empresa
Dcciii.
F ANGLED [fa'g-gld] a. Poco
usado, excepto cuauelo se une con
la voz neio ; como, Neiv-faiujled,
Novelero, aficionado a uovedades 6
4 cosas nuevas ; ostentoso, suutu-
080.
FANGLESS [fa'g-les] a. Descol-
millado, desdentado.
FANGOT [faVgot] «• Una cierta
cantidad de generos.
F ANN EL [fa'n-el] s. Manipulo.
FANNER [fa'n-ur] s. Aveuta-
dor, abanieador.
FANNING [fa'n-irj] s. Ventila-
ciou.
FANON [fa'n-un] s. Los dos
3olgantes 6 eaidas de la mitra epis-
copal.
JFANTASIED [fa'n-ta-sid] a.
Fantastico, quimerico, caprichoso,
imatrinario.
FANTASM [fa'n-tazm] s. Fan-
ta.sma.
FANTASTIC, FANTASTICAL
[fan-ta's-tic, al] a. 1. Fantastico,
quimerico, fiugido. 2. Caprichoso,
iuconstante.
FANTASTIC, s. Fantastico.
FANTASTICALLY [fan-ta's-
tic-al-i] ad. Fantasticamente.
FANTASTICALNESS [fan-ta's-
tic-al-nes] «. Fantasia, humorada,
caprieho.
FANTASY [fa'n-ta-8i] s. Fanta-
sia, humorada, caprieho; imagina-
cion, idea; inclinacion, gusto.
To FANTASY, va. Amar, tomar
por fantasia un carifio extremado
por alfiruno.
FANTOM, V. Phantom.
_ FAQUIR [fa'-cur] s. Altaqui, re-
ligioso mendicante entre los tur-
cos.
FAR [fqr] ad. Lejos. Far better,
Mueho niejor. Far he it /rr/m mf,
Lejos de mi, nopermita Dios. Far
distant, Mny distan':e. Far and
Ufide, Por todiis partes. By far,
Con nuicho. So far. Tan Icjos,
liasta alii, hasta ese punto. Far
beyond, Mucho ma.s alia de. Far
<if. A' gran distancia. — a. Lejaao,
liistante, reiuoto.
tFAR-ABOUT [fq'r-a-bst] s.
Rodeo ; ditrresion.
To FARCE [fqrs] va. 1. Embutir.
2. Henchir, esparcir.
FARCE, s. Farsa, entremes.
FARCICAL [fq'rs-i-cal] a. En-
tremesado.
FARCING [fq'rs-igj s. Embu-
tido.
FARCY [fq'rs-i] «. Lamparones,
una enfermedad do los caballos.
To FARD [fqrd] va. (Poco usa-
do.) Pintar, colorar.
_ +FARDEL [fq'r-dcl] s. FardiUo,
lio 6 fardo pequeno.
tTo FARDEL, va. Enfardelar.
To FARE [far! vn. \. Ir, andar,
viajar. 2. Hallarse en eualquiera
situacion buena 6 mala. 3. Suce-
der, acontecer. 4. Comer, tratarse
en cnanto a la comida. He fares
like a prince, Se trata como cuerpo
de rev.
FARE, s. 1. Paga, ajuste, el di-
nero que se paga por algun viaje en
carruaje 6 por agua. 2. Vianda,
comida, 8. Viaje, pasaje. 4. Via-
jero.
FAREWELL [far-weT 6 fa'r-wel]
ad. A' Dios. — s. Despedida. Last
farewell. El ultimo a Dios, la ulti-
ma despedida.
+FAR-FETCH [fq'r-feq] s. Es-
tratagema estudiada.
FAR-FETCHED [fq'r-feqt] a. 1.
Traido de lejos. 2. Alambicado,
apurado, refinado.
FARINACEOUS [fa-ri-na'-Jus]
a. Harinoso, farinaceo.
FARM [fqrm] s. Heredad, tierra
dada en arrendamiento. Farm-
house, Alqueria, cortijo, granja.
(Mex.) Hacienda. Grazing farm.
Hacienda de ganados 6 de cria.
(Cuba) Sitio. Small farm, Una pe-
quena alqueria 6 hacienda; un pe-
quefio cortijo. (Mex.) Rancho.
(Cuba) Estatieia.
To FARM, va. 1. Arrendar, dar
en arrendamiento. 2. Arrendar,
tomar en arriendo. 8. Cultivar,
dar a la tierra las labores que son
necesarias para que fruetifique.
FARMABLE [fq'rm-a-bl] a. Ar-
rendable.
FARMER [fq'rm-ur] s. 1. Arren-
datario ; rentero. 2. Labrador,
agricultor, hacendado. Small far-
mer, Labrador, labriego. (Mex.)
Ranchero. (Cuba) Sitiero, estan-
ciero.
FARMOST [fq'r-mostl ad. (Po-
co usado.) Lo mas leps 6 distante.
FARNESS [fq'r-nes] «. Distancia.
FAR-PIERCING [fqT-pers-ig] a.
Lo que penetra mucho.
FARRAGINOUS [fa-ra'j-i-nus]
a. Farrasrinoso.
FARRAGO [fa-ra'-go] s. Farrago,
broza.
FARREATION, «. V. Confak-
REATIOX.
FARRIER [fa'-ri-ur] s. \. Herra-
dor. 2. Albeitar, el que profesa el
arte veterinaria 6 tiene por oficio
curar las enfermedades de las
bestias.
To FARRIER, vn. Practicar la
albeiteria.
FARRIERY [fa'-ri-ur-i] s. Albei-
teria.
FARROW [fa'-ro] s. Lec'xiigada
de puercos.
To FARROW, va. Parir la puerca
6 marrana.
FAR-SHOOTING [fq'r-Juit-ig]
a. Lo que es de largo akance, tra-
tandose de armas.
FARTHER [fq'r-dur] ad. Mas
lejos, a mayor distancia ; mas adte-
lantc, ademas de — deinas de. — a. 1.
Mas lejos. 2. Ulterior, mas alejado.
To FARTHER, va. Adelautar,
promover. V. To Further.
FARTHERANCE ffq'r-dur-ans]
s. Adelantamiento. V. Further-
ance.
FARTHERMORE [fq'r-dur-morj
ad. Ademas, a mas de. V. Fuk-
THEKMORE.
FARTHEST [fq'r-dest] ad. A' lo
mas lejos.
FARTHEST, a. Remotisimo.—
ad. V. Furthest.
FARTHING [fq'r-dii)] s. 1. Cuar-
to de penique. 2. Ardite. (Fam.)
Un ochavo.
FARTHINGALE [fq'r-dig-gal]
*. Verdutrado, fruardainfante.
FARTHINGS-WORTH [fq'r-
digz-wurt] s. Lo que se vende por
un ocli-avo.
FASCES [fa's-ez] s. pi. Fasces,
un hacecillo de varas.
FASCET [fa's-et] s. Vara de
hierro con que se ponen las botellas
en el horno para templarlas.
FASCIA I fa'J-i-al .<. Faja, venda.
FASCIATED [fu'J-i-at-ed] a. Fa-
jado, vendado.
FASCIATION [faj-i-a'-jun] s. 1.
Vendaje. 2. El acto de vendar 6
usar los vendajes.
FASCICLED [fa's-i-cld] a. Arra-
cimado.
To FASCINATE [fa's-i-nat] va.
Fascinar, hechizar, encantar, aojar
6 hacer mal de ojo.
FASCINATION [fas-i-na'-/unj
s. Fascinacion, aojo, hechizo, encan-
to, alucinacion.
FASCINE ffa-se'n] s. Fagina.
tFASCINOUS [fa's-i-nus] a.
Hechizado, eucantado, alucinado.
To FASH [faj] va. (Prov.) Eno-
jar, irritar.
FASHION [fa'J-un] s. 1. Forma,
figura, hechura de alguna cosa. 2.
Moda, uso, costumbre. 3. Rango,
calidad, esfera, condieion de naci-
miento. People of fashion, Gente
de tono. (Mex.) Gente de la san-
gre azul.
FASHION-PIECES [fa'J-un-pe's-
ez] s. pi. (Nau.) Aletas, piezas su-
ietas en los extremos de los yugos.
' To FASHION, va. 1. Formar,
amoldar. 2. Adaptar, ajustar. 3.
Hacer 6 formar alguna cosa a la
moda.
FASHIONABLE [fa'/-un-a-bl]
a. 1. Establecido, usailo, acostum-
brado, practicado. 2. Hecho a la
moda. Fashiomihle hit. Sombrero
a la moda. — s. 3. Leehuguino, cur-
rutaco, petimetre. The fasMona"
bles, Gente de forma, 6 rango.
(Vulg.) La gente grande.
FASHIONABLENESS [fa'fun-
a-bl-nes] s. 1. Figura, forma y dis-
posicion de una cosa con respecto a
su apariencia ejterior. 2. Genti-
leza en el porta 6 la costumbre d«
193
FAT
FAT
FAV
t ida. ; a, he ; q ala; epor; o oro; \auno. — iidea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopaj u fwmo. — [aiie; vsoy; ^ au\&
a Agarrado, apretado, mezquino
ado,
ataviarse conforme a las modas do-
ininantes.
FASHIONABLY [fa'J-un-a-bU]
ad. A' la moda, see;un la moda.
FASHIONER [la'J-un-ur] s. Ha-
oedor.
FASHIONIST [fa';-un-ist] s.
Lechufiruiuo, petimetre.
FASHION-MONGER [fa'fun-
mu'g-gur] s. Modista.
♦To FAST [fqst] vti. Ayunar.
FAST, s. Ayuno. To break one's
fast, Desayunarse.— a. 1. Firme, se-
guro, fuerte, inmoble, estable, apre-
tado. 2. Flrme, coustante. 3. Veloz,
rapido, pronto, ai^il, ligero. 4. lu-
constante, variable, veleidoso, en-
ganoso. Fast and loose, (Prov.) Aii-
deu y tenganse. — ad. 1. Fuerte-
mente, firmemente ; estrecliamente,
apretadameute. 2. Aprisa, 6 aprie-
8a, de prisa 6 de priesa. 3. A' menu-
do, con frecuencia.
FAST-DAY [fq,'st-da] s. Dia de
ayuno.
To FASTEN [fq's-n] va. Afirmar,
asegurar, atar, amarrar ; trabar,
unir. — vn. Fijarse, establecerse, pa-
rarse en alguua parte. To fasten in,
Clavar, hincar, fijar, imprimir una
cosa en otra. To fasten -upon, Unir
6 pegar una cosa a otra ; iinputar,
cargar a alguno con obligaciones.
FASTENER [tVs-n-ur] s. El que
afirma 6 asegnra.
FASTENING [fq's-n-ii)] «. 1.
(Nau.) Encapilladura. 2. Lo que
asegura.
FASTER [fq'st-ur] s. Ayunador.
FAST-HANDED [fq'st-hand-ed]
Agarra "
Rvariento.
tFASTIDIOSITY [fas-tid-i-o's-i-
ti] s. Fastidio, desden, melindre,
dengue.
FASTIDIOUS [fas-ti'd-i-us] a.
Fastidioso, desdenoso, desprecia-
dor, melindroso, dengoso, descon-
tentadizo.
FASTIDIOUSLY [fas-ti'd-i-us-li]
ad. Fastidiosamente.
FASTIDIOUSNESS [fas-ti'd-i-
us-nesl s. Fastidio, enfado ; tedio.
FASTIGIATE [fas-ti'j-i-at] a.
(Bot.) Llano e igual en la cumbre 6
en el apice.
FASTIGIATED [fas-ti'j-i-a-ted]
a. Techado.
FASTING rfq'st-iii] s. Ayuno.
FASTING-DAY [fq'st-ig-da] s.
Dia de avuno.
tFASTLY [fq'st-U] ad. Segura-
mente.
FASTNESS rfq'st-nes] s. 1. Fir-
meza, seguridad, solidez; fuerza. 2.
Fortaleza. 3. Concision en el estilo.
FASTUOUS [fa's-qii-us] a. Fas-
tuoso.
FAT [fat] a. 1. Gordo, pingue,
corpulento. 2. Tosco, lerdo, grose-
ro. 3. Opulento, rico. — s. \. Gordo,
el cebo o manteca de k carne del
animal ; enjundia. 2. Tina. V.
Vat.
To FAT, va. Engordar, nutrir. —
vn. Entrrosarse.
FATAL [fa' tal] a. 1. Fatal, mor-
tal, fuuesto. 2. Inevitable, nece-
sario.
FATALISM [fa'-tal-izm] «. Fa-
talisino.
FATALIST [fa'-tal-ist] s. Fa-
" FATALITY [fa-tal-i-ti] i. 1. Fa-
194
talidad, predestinaeion. 2. Fatali-
dad, desgracia, infortunio.
FATALLY [fa'-tal-i] ad. Fatal-
mente.
FATALNESS [fa'-tal-nes] s. Fa-
talidad ; necesidad inevitable.
FAT-BRAINED ffa't-brand],
FAT-HEADED [fa't-hed-edj a.
Lerdo, tardo, torpe.
FATE [fat] s. 1. Hado, destino,
suerte, fortuua, providencia. 2.
(Poet.) Hado, parca, muerte, des-
truccion.
FATED [fa't-ed] a. Lo que esta
dispuesto 6 decretado por los ha-
dos, antitfuameute hadudo.
FATHER [fq'-diu-] s. 1. Padre.
2. El priucipid y cabeza de una fa-
milia. 3. Padre, nombre que se da
a algun anciano 6 a cuulquier hom-
bre que merece ser respetado. 4.
Confesor, padre de almas, padre
espirituid. 5. Padre, la primera
persona de la santisima Trinidad ;
Dios como criador. 6. Padre, ti-
tulo de los senadores romanos.
Grandfather, Abuelo. Our fore-
fathers, Nuestros padres, abuelos 6
antepasados. God-father, Padriuo.
Foster-father, Padre de leche.
Father-like, Como si fuera padre,
con afecto paternal.
To FATHER, va. 1. Prohijar,
adoptar, declarar por hijo. 2.
Achacar, imputar 6 atribuir a uuo
un hiio 6 eserito.
FATHERHOOD [fq'-lur-hud] s.
Paternidad.
FATHER-IN-LAW [fq'-dur-in-
le] s. Suegro, el padre del marido
respecto de la nuijer, 6 el de la mu-
jer respecto del marido.
FATHERLESS [fq'-tfur-les] a. 1.
Huerfano de padre. 2. Desautori-
zado, lo que no tiene autoridad
bastaute para ser creido 6 para mere-
cer consideracion.
FATHERLINESS [fq'-flur-Ii-nes]
s. Teriiura ('■ amor paternal.
FATHERLY [tq'-dur-li] a. Pa-
ternal, lo que es propio de padre.
— ad. Paternalmente.
FATHOM [fa'd-um] s. 1. Braza,
medida de seis pics de largo. 2.
Alcance, penetracion, profundidad.
To FATHOM, va. 1. Abrazar,
ceiiir con los brazos. 2. Sondar,
sondear. 3. Sondear, rastrear, pe-
netrar, profundizar, examinar a
fondo, tantear.
FATHOMER [fa'd-um-ur] s.
Sondeador.
FATHOMLESS [fa'd-um-les] a.
Insondable ; impenetrable.
FATIDICAL [fa-ti'd-i-eal] a. Fa-
tidico, profetico.
FATIFEROUS [fa-ti'f-ur-us] a.
Fatal, funesto.
+FATIGABLE [fa't-i-ga-bl] o.
El que con facilidad se causa.
tTo FATIGATE [fa't-i-gat] va.
Fatigar, cansar.
FATIGUE [fa-tf,'g] s. 1. Cansan-
cio. 2. Fatiga, trabajo.
To FATIGUE, va. Fatigar, can-
' FATISCENT [fa-ti's-ent] a. Lo
que se conviertc en polvo puesto al
aire.
FAT-KIDNEYED [fa't-cid-nid]
a. Gordo, pingtie ; lisase en des-
precio.
FATLING [fa't-lirj] s. Cebon,
animal que se ceba para comer.
FATLY [fa't-li] ad. Corpulenta
mente, toscamente.
FATNESS [fu't-nes] «. 1. Gordu-
ra. 2. Gordo, grasa, pinguosidad
8. Fertilidad, fecuudidad.
To FATTEN [fa't-n] va. 1. En-
gordar, nutrir, alimentar. 2. Cebar.
3. Fertilizar, fecundar 6 engrasar la
tierra. — vn. Criar 6 echar carnes,
eugrosarse.
FATTENER [fa't-n-ur] s. Cebo,
lo que engorda.
FATTINESS [fa't-i-nes] s. Gor-
dura, pringue.
FATTISH [fa't-ij] a. Pingiie,
pingtiedinoso.
FATTY [fa't-i] a. Untoso, craso,
pingue.
FATUITY [fa-tii'-i-ti] s. Fatui-
dad, simpleza.
FATUOUS [fq't-yq-us] a. Fatuo,
iusensato, simple, tonto.
FAT-WITTED [fo't-wit-ed] a.
Torpe, lerdo, pesado.
FAUCET [fe'-set] s. Espita, ca-
nilla para sacar licor de un tonel 6
cuba.
FAUGH, interj. V. Foh.
FAULCON, V. Faicon.
FAULT [felt] s. 1. Falta, culpa,
delito, crimen, vicio, desliz 6 defec-
to en obrar. 2. Falta, defecto 6
privacion de algo. To find fault,
Tachar, criticar ; poner faltas. j
find no faidt in their opinion. No
hallo nacia reprensible en su modo
de pensar. 3. Enredo, dificultad.
To FAULT, va. Acusar; echar a
uno la culpa de alguna falta 6 deli-
to.— vn. (Desusado.) Faltar ; no te-
ner razon.
+FAULTER [feat-ur] s. Delin-
cuente, ofensor, reo.
FAULT-FINDER [felt-find-ur]
s. Censurador, criticon.
+FAULTFUL [felt-fiil] a. Cul-
pable en extremo.
FAULTILY [feat-i-li] ad. Defec-
titosamente, erradamente.
FAULT! NESS [feat-i-nes] s.
Culpa, falta, vicio, defecto, ofensa.
FAULTLESS [fe'lt-les] a. Per-
fecto, cuninlido, acabado.
FAULTLESSNESS [feat-les-nes]
s. Perfeceion ; inculpabilidad.
FAULTY [fe'lt-i] a. Culpable,
defectuoso, imperfecto.
FAUN [fen] s. Fauno, especie
de dios de las selvas.
FAUNIST [fe'n-ist] s. Natura-
lista.
FAUSSEBRAYE [fo's-bra] «.
(Fort.) Falsabraga, parapeto inter-
no respecto del foso y externo al
recinto de la plaza.
FAUTOE [fe'-tur] s. Fautor, fa
vorecedor.
■IFAU TRESS [fe'-tres] */. Fau-
tora, fomentadora.
FAVILLOUS [fa-vi'l-us] a. Ce
niciento.
To FAVOR [fa'-vur] va. y n. 1.
Favorecer, patrocinar, proteger,
ayudar, amparar, socorrcr. Favor
r'ne with that, Hagame V. el favor
de eso, favorezcame V. con eso. 2
Favorecer, ayudar, asistir eon ven-
tajas 6 conveniencias. To favor an
opinvyn, Apoyar una opinion. 3.
Asemejarse, parecerse, ser pareeido
6 semojante. Every hody owns thai
this g'enthman favors his father,
Todo el mundo conviene en que
este cal)allero se pareco a su padro
FEA
FEA
FED
H viwda; j yerba; w gwapo; h^aeo. — q chico; j i/ema; t aapa; d dedo; z sele (Fr.) ; /c/tez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean; r) sa«{fre.
4. Favorecer, coiidiicir, contribuir,
oonvenir para alguii fin.
FAVOR, s. 1. Favor, fineza, be-
nefioio. 2. Favor, socorro, patro-
ciuio, amparo. 3. Mitigacioii, leiii-
dad, bhiiidura en el castigo. 4. Fa-
vor, aliruna c'mta, flor, &c. recibi-
da de aliTUiui daiiia eoino en a^-asa-
jo ; los lazos de ciuta que se llevan
ec Inglaterra en ali^iuiiis ocasiones
en seiial de rcgoeijo 6 eomo sitDio
de pertenoeer a un partido. 5. Fae-
cion, semhlantc. 6. Suplica, einpe-
no. With your furor o hij your fa-
vor. Con licencia 6 pcrrniso do V.
FAVORABLE [ta'-vur-a-bl] a. 1.
Favorable, propicio, benevolo. 2.
Favorable, beniffno. 3. Bien cara-
do, bien pareeido.
FAVOKABLENESS [fa'-vur-a-
bl-nes] .9. Afjrado, bcniarnidad.
FAVORABLY [fa'-fur-a-bli] ad.
Favorableniente, benignaineute.
FAVORED [fa'-vurd] a. Favore-
oido, protegido, amparadoi Well-
favored, Hermoso, bien pareeido.
Ill' favored, Feo, nial carado.
FAVOREDLY [fa'-vurd-li] ad.
Solo se usa unido a los siguientes
adverbios : Well 6 ill favoredly,
Con buena A mala apariencia.
tFAVOREDNESS [fa'-vui-d-
nes] s. Apariencia.
FAVORER [fa'-vur-ur] s. Favo-
recedor.
FAVORITE [fa'-vur-it] s. Favo-
rite, predilecto, privado, valido ;
confldente. — a. Amado, fiivorecido.
FAVORITISM [fa'-vur-it-izm] s.
Favoritismo, la influencia que el
afeeto por aljrun favorite 6 predi-
lecto tiene eu las aeciones de una
persona: tumase comunmente en
mala parte.
^ FAVORLESS[fa'-vur-les] a. Des-
favoreeido, desamparado ; adverse,
contrario.
FAWX [fen] s. 1. Cervato, el
maehe pequeno de los ciervos. 2.
Lisonia 6 adulaeion servil v baja.
To FAWN, vn. 1. Parir "la cii3rva.
2. Halatrar e hacer fiestas eomo el
perre a su amo ; adular servihnente.
FAWNER [fe'n-ur] .s. Lisonjero,
zalamero, adalader, quitapelilles.
FAWNING [fe'u-ii)] s. Adula-
cien 6 lisonia vil y baia ; baieza.
FAWNINGLY [fe'n-ig-li] ad.
Lisonieramente, zalameramente.
FAY [fa] s. Duende. V. FAror.
_ To FAY, va. (Nau.) Escarabetear,
ajustar una pieza con otra.
FEABERRY, V. Gooseberry.
fTo FEA6UE [feg] va Azotar,
castiffar.
FEALTY [fe'-al-ti] s. Homenaje,
fidelidad, lealtad.
FEAR [fer] s. 1. Miedo, pertur-
baciou originada de la aprehensien
de algun peligre. 2. Miede, temor,
rezelo. To he in, fear, Tener miedo.
7^€re is fear, Hay que temer. For
fear, Por temor de, por miedo de.
To FEAR, m. 1. Temer, tener
miedo. 2. Amedrentar, espantar. —
vn. 1. Temer, tener liorrer a alffo.
2. Temer, estar inquieto 6 reeeloso.
FEARFUL [fe'r-fuil] a.l.Medre-
80, miedoso, temeroso, pusilanime.
2. Timido, encosrido y corte de ani-
tno. 3. Tremendo, horrendo, espan-
teso, terrible ; respeteso 6 respetuo-
Ee. 4. Dicjno de respeto v reverencia.
FEARFULLY [fe'r-f'idl-i] ad. Me-
drosaniente, tenieresamente, con
miede y temer ; de un mode diguo
de ser revereiieiado.
TEARFULNESS [fe'r-fuil-nes] «.
1. Tinudez, temor, miede, pusilani-
midad, encotjimiento. 2. Temor,
miedo, pasion del animo que nos
haeo evitar his cesas danesas e peli-
grosas.
FEARLESS [fe'r-lesl a. Ipertdrri-
to, intrepido, arroiado, ardiente,
bravo, atrevide, audaz.
FEARLESSLY [fe/r-les-Ii] ad.
Intrepidamente, sin miede.
FEARLESSNESS [fe'r-les-nes] s.
Intrepidez.
FEASIBILITY [fez-i-bil-i-ti] s.
Posibilidad 6 capacidad de poderse
ejecutar al^una cosa.
' FEASIBLE [ft'z-i-bl] a. Faetible,
practicable, aseqtiible, hacedere.
FEASIBLENESS [fe'z-i-bl-nes]
s. Pasibilidad 6 capacidad de peder
ejecutar alguna cosa.
FEASIBLY [fe'z-i-bU] ad. De un
modo factilile.
FEAST [fest] s. L Banquete, fes-
tin, convite, comida 6 cena esplen-
dida. (Fani.) Cemilitona, comilena.
A smell-feast, Perrito de todas bo-
das. 2. Fiesta solemue, regoeijo en
dia senalado. 3. Cualquier cosa
agradable al paladar.
To FEAST, vn. Comer opipara-
mente. — va. L Festejar, recibir con
agasajo en su casa, regalar al que
viene a ella a comer. 2. Atracar
de comida v bebida.
FEASTER [fe'st-ur] s. 1. Comili-
ton, gelese. 2. Festejader, el que
da banquetes.
FEASTFUL [fe'st-ful] a. Festi-
ve, placentero ; voluptuoso.
FEASTING [fe'st-ii)] «. Ban-
quete ; fiesta.
FEAST-RITE [fe'st-rjt] s. EI ce-
remonial de los banquetes.
FEAT [fet] s. 1. Heche, aceion,
hazana. 2. Juego' de manos, lige-
reza de manos. Feats, Suertes. —
a. 1. Apte, iugeniose. 2. Fine, pu-
lido, galan ; por ironia 6 desprecio.
To do feats, Hacer maravillas.
To 'FEAT, va. Formar, amoldar ;
dar eiemplo.
tFEATEOUS [fe't-e-us] a. (Ant.)
Diestro, manoso.
FEATHER [fe'd-ur] s. 1. Pluma.
2. Oropel ; titule sin emolumente.
To pluch a bird's feathers, Desplu-
mar. A plujrie of feathers, Plumaje.
To law/h at a feather, Reirse de na-
da. Feather-hed, Colchon de plu-
mas, plumon. Imitation feathers,
Plumas fingidas, enerespadas para
penachos. Birds of a feather fock
tor/ether, (Prov.) Cada oveja con su
pareja. V. Tar.
To FEATHER, va. 1. Emplumar,
pener 6 adernar con plumas. 2.
Enriquecer, adernar. To feather
one\s nest, Tener bien cubierto el
rinon, juntar muebo caudaK To
feather a^/ain, Velver a emplu-
marse ; reparar las perdidas. (For.)
Emplumar, sacar a la vergfienzti
piibliea a un delineuente cubierto
de nlumas, cnstioro afrentose.
FEATHER-DRIVER [fe'd-ur-
dri'v-ur] s. El que limpia las plu-
m:is.
FEATHERED [fe'd-urdj a. 1.
Plumado, empluinado. 2. Alado.
3. Veloz come una flecha. 4. L:so
eomo una pluma. Tlie featlicred
tribe, Los pajares.
FEATHEk-EDGED [fe'd-ur-ejd]
a. Achafianado.
FEATHEKLESS [fe'd-ur-les] a.
Desplumado.
tFEATHERLY [fe'd-ur-li] a. Se-
mejante a las plnmas.
f'EATHER-SELLER [fe'd-ur-
se'l-ur] s. I'lumajero, vendedor do
plumajes.
FEATHERY [fe'd-ur-i] a. 1. Plu-
mado. 2. Ligero eomo una pluma.
tFEATLY [fe't-lij ad. Pulida-
mente, lindamente.
tFEATNESS [fe't-nes] s. Puli-
dez, destreza, gentileza.
FEATURE [fe'-<3ur] s. 1. Sem-
blaiite, rostro. 2. Faccion del ros-
tro, forma, figura. 3. Rasge, carac-
ter distintivo.
To FEATURE, va. Asemejarse,
parecerse en el semblante 6 cara.
FEATURED [fe'-qurd] a. 1. Lo
que tiene biienas 6 malas facciones.
2. Tumase en nn sentide abseluto
per el que tiene hermosas facciones.
3. Lo que se parece en el restre 6
en las fivcciones. Well-featured,
Bien encarado. El-featured, Mai
encarado 6 engestade.
To FEAZE' [fez] va. 1. (Nau.)
Destorcer el chicote de un cabo. 2.
Azetar.
tTe FEBRICITATE [fe-bri's-i-
tat] vn. Estar con fiebre o calentura.
FEBRIFIC [fe-bri'f-ic] a. Febri-
fico.
+FEBRICULOSE [fe-bri'c-yii-
los] a. Febricitante.
FEBRIFUGE [felj-ri-fiij] «. yo.
(Med.) Febrifuije.
FEBRILE [fe'-brU] a. (Med.) Fi-
bril, lo que causa 6 proviene de la
fiebre.
FEBRUARY [feTb-rn-a-ri] #.
Febrero.
tFEBRUATION [feb-ru-a'-/un]
s. Purificacion 6 sacrificio entre loa
paganos.
FECAL [fe'-cal] a. Fecal.
FECES [fe'-sez] s. pi. Excremen-
tOS ' llGCCS
FECKLESS [fe'c-les] a. (Prov.)
Debil, floi'e, desanimado.
FECULENCE, FECULENCY
[fe'c-jq-lens, i] *•. 1. Feculencia, el
peso que deja la erina. 2. La cali-
dad de hacer mucho peso 6 dejai
muchas heces. 3. Poses, heces, se-
dimento.
FECULENT [fe'c-yn-lent] a. Fe-
culente, heciente.
FECUND [fe'-cund] a. Fecundo,
fertil, prolifice.
FECUNDATION [fec-un-da'-
Jun] s. Fecundacion.
To FECUNDIFY [fe-cu'nd-i-fi]
va. Fecundar, fecundizar.
FECUNDITY [fe-cu'nd-i-ti] s.
Fecundidad, fertilidad, abundancia.
+FEDARY [fe'd-a-ri] s. Compa-
nero, socio ; federade ; depen-
diente.
FEDERAL [fe'd-ur-al] a. Fede-
ral, perteneciente a liga 6 contrato.
+FEDERARY [fe'd-ur-a-ri] ».
Cenfederade ; complice.
FEDERATE [fe'd-ur-at] a. Cou-
federado, aliado.
FEDERATIVE [fe'd-ur-a-tiv] a.
■Federative.
FEDERATION [fed-ur-a'-Jun] $
Coufedeiacioii.
195
FEE
FEL
FEL
e tf\a ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso j u opa ; u iumo. — j aire ; er voy ; ^ aztiu .
■IFEDITY [fe'd-i-ti] s. Torpeza,
oaieza, vileza.
FEE [fe] s. 1. (For.) Feiulo. 2.
Reconipensa 6 premio por algun
trabajo. 8. Gratilieacion, paga ex-
traordinaria qtie se da a las perso-
nas ■ernpleadas eo los oflcios pi'ibli-
oos. 4. Dereclios honorarios, salario,
propina, estipendio, que se da a los
queejereen alguna profesion por el
ejercicio de ella.
To FEE, va. 1. Pagar, recompen-
Kir, premiar. 2. Alquilar, tener a
Buelclo. 3. Cohechar, sobornar.
FEEBLE [fe'-bl] a. Feble, debil,
flac'o, languicro ; eufermo. To grow
feelile, Debilitarse, enflaqnecerse.
+To FEEBLE, va. Debilitar. V.
To Enfeeble.
FEEBLE-MINDED [fe'-bl-
mi'nd-edl a. Pnsilanime.
FEEBLENESS [fe'-bl-nes] s. De-
bilidad, extennacion, flaqueza.
FEEBLY [fs'-bU] ad. Debilmente,
flacaiiienfce.
To FEED [fed] m. 1. Dar de co-
mer. 2. Pacer, apacentarse el gana-
do. 3. Nutrir, aliinentar; proveer,
suplir lo que falta a alguna cosa. 4.
Alimentar con esperanzas. 5. De-
leitar, entretener. — vn. 1. Comer,
alimentarse. 2. Pastar, comer la
verba del campo. 8. Engordar, ce-
oar. To feed on 6 upon, Alimen-
tarse de.
FEED, s. 1. Comida, alimento.
2. Pasto, yerba para alimentar los
ganados.
FEEDEK [fe'd-ur] «. 1. El que da
de comer. 2. Atizador, incitador.
8. Comedor, el que come. Nice
feeder, Melindroso en los luanjares.
High 6 greedy feed,er, Comilon, glo-
ton. Dairdy feeder, Goloso, lameron.
FEEDING [fe'd-ii)] s. Herbaje,
pastura, pasto ; comida.
FEEFARM [fe'-l'qrm] s. l.(For.)
Enflteusis, 6 propiameiite arrenda-
miento de un terreno feudal. 2.
Escritura de arrendamieuto detier-
ras leudaies.
To FEEL [fel] xn. 1. Sentir, per-
cibir con el tacto. 2. Tentar, exa-
minar, sondear. 3. Tener sensibili-
dad pronta para percibir la impre-
sion de los objetos que causan pena
6 gusto. 4. Producir una cosa im-
presion al tacto. 5. Palnar, tentar,
manosear. %. Tomar el pulso. 7.
Sentir gusto 6 pena fisica 6 moral-
mente. 8. Conocerse. To feel for,
Condolerse de. To fed s<ft, Ser
suave al tacto. To feel coarse, Ser
aspero al tacto. To feel mortified,
Abochornarse, correrse, mortifi-
carse. /Ttw do you feel yourself f
Comosesiente V. ?c6mo se hallaV.?
FEEL, s. Tacto.
FEELER rfea-ur] s. 1. Tentador.
2. Antcnas, las dos puntas que tie-
nen en la cabeza algnnos insectos.
V. ANTENN.E.
FEELING ffea-ir)] s. 1. Tacto,
palpamienlo. V. Feel. 2. Sensibi-
lidad, tcrnura, conipasion. 3. Sen-
eacion, pc^n^jicion. To touch on^i's
feelings, 1, Conmover el animo ; to-
sar en lo vivo. 2. Ilerir el amor
propio. — part. a. Sensible, ticno.
FEELINGLY [feH-ir)-!!] ad. \.
vivamentc, con niucha expresion,
con energia. Jle upoke very feeling-.
ly. Habl''> al nlnui. 2. 'Sensible-
niente.
196
FEET [fet] 8. pi. de Foot. Pies.
FEETLESS [te't-les] a. Sin pics.
To FEIGN [tan] va. 1. luventar,
fingir, idear 6 imaginar lo que no
existe. 2. Pretextar, valerse de al-
gun prete.xto. 3. Fingir, disimular.
— vn. Fingir, referir falsedades ima-
ginadas. A feigned treble, (Miis.)
Falsete. (Earn.) Tofeign ignorance,
Hacerse cliiquito.
FEIGN EDLY [fa'n-ed-U] ad.
Fingidamente.
FEIGNEDNESS [fa'n-ed-nes] s.
Fiecion, fraude, engano.
FEIGNER [fa'n-ur] s. Fin^idor.
FEIGNING [ta'n-iij] j. ""Fingi-
miento, simulaciou, engano.
FEIGNINGLY [fa'n-ig-li] ad.
Falsamente, astutamente.
FEINT [fant] s. 1. Fiecion, disi-
mulacion, artiflcio. 2. Finta, movi-
miento con la espada para divertir
al contrario. — «. Fingido, falseado,
falso.
To FELICITATE [fe-li's-i-tat]
va. 1. Hacer feliz o diclioso a alguno,
2. Felicitar, dar el parabien 6 la en-
horabueua, congratularse con otro
de aJo-o.
tFELICITATE, a. Afortunado,
dicese de aquel a quien alguna cir-
cunstancia 6 accidente ha hecho di-
choso 6 feliz.
FELICITATION [fe-lis-i-ta'-/un]
«. Felieitacion, congratulacion, pa-
rabien, enhorabuena.
FELICITOUS [fe-U's-i-tus] a. Fe-
liz, diclioso ; bienaventurado.
FELICITOUSLY [fe-li's-i-tus-U]
ad. Felizmente, dichosamente.
FELICITY [fe-li's-i-ti] s. Felici-
dad, dicha, bienaventui'anza.
FELINE [fe'-lin] a. Gatuno, ga-
tesco.
FELL [fel] a. 1. Cruel, barbaro,
inhumano. 2. Fiero, sanguinario,
feroz, sangriento. — s. 1. (Desus.)
Hiel, rencor ; tristeza. 2. Cuero,
piel, pellejo. 3. CoUado, sierra, pe-
nasco.
To FELL, va. 1. Derribar, derro-
car, echar por tierra. 2. Cortar para
ecliar por tierra alpuna cosa como
las cabezas, los arboles, etc. Felling
of wood, Corta 6 corte de monte 6
lefin.
FELLER [fel-ur] s. Derribante.
tFELLlFLUOUS [fe-li'f-ln,-us]
a. Lo qne fluve hiel.
FELLMONGER [fel-mug-gur]
s. Pellejero, el que trata en jielle-
jos.
FELLNESS [fel-nes] s. Cruel-
dad, ferocidad, barbaric.
FELLOES [fe'l-oz] s.pl. Finas,
los maderos curvos que fonnan el
circulo de la rueda. Escribese a
veces felUea.
FELLON [fel-un] .?. Postemillas.
V. Felon.
FELLOW [fel-o] s. 1. Compa-
nero, camarada, socio ; complice.
2. Compaiiero, liermano, la cosa que
hace juego con otra. My hackles
are not feVoics, Mis hebillas no son
Companeras, 6 nos iguales. 3. E.x-
presion familiar usada para dcuotar
unas veces carino yotras desprecio.
A' veces es exi)letivo cuando se une
k los adjetivos, como, A brave fel^
loiv, Un valientc. (Fani.) Un bucn
chico, una bneiia alhaja 6 maula.
A worthless feJlmv, Un para nada,
un picaro. 4. Socio 6 iiidividuo dc
algun colegio, soeiedad 6 academia
5. Felloiv being 6 creature. El proji
mo, nnestro s'emejante. V. P. co-
mo abreviatura.
To FELLOW, va. Hermanar
igualar una cosa con otra.
FELLOW-CITIZEN [fe'1-o-si't-
i-zen] s. Couciudadano, compalri-
ota.
FELLOW-COMMONER [fe'l-o-
co'm-im-ur] s. El que tieue los mis-
mos derechos que otro.
FELLOW-COUNSELLOR [fel^
o-CTs'n-sel-ur] s. Individuo del mis-
mo consejo.
FELLOW-CREATURE [fea-o-
cre'-qur] s. Criatura de la misma es-
pecie.
FELLOW-FEELING [fel-o-fel
uj] 8. 1. Simpatia, compasion. 2.
Interes comun.
FELLOW-HEIR [fel-o-a'r] *,
Coiieredero.
FELLOW-HELPER [fe'l-o-heQp-
ur] s. ('oadjutor, coadyuvador.
FELLOW-LABORER [fc-a-o-la'-
i.ir-ur] s. Colaborador, compauero
en algun trabajo.
+ FELLOW'LIKE [fe'l-o-licl,
tFELLOWLY [fe'I-o-li] a. Igual,
como companero.
FELLOW - MAIDEN [fel-o-
ma'd-n] *. Doncella que vive 6 esta
con otra.
FELLOW - MEMBER [fe'l-o-
me'm-bur] s. Individuo de la mismn
soeiedad ; miembro del mismo
cuerpo ; companero.
FELLOW - Ml NISTER [fe'l-o-
mi'n-is-tur] s. El que sLrve el mis-
mo oficio.
FELLOW-PARTNER [fe'i-o-
pq'rt-nur] s. Consocio en algun ue-
gocio 6 casa de comereio, donde
hav mas de dos companeros.
FELLOW-PEER [fel-o-pe'r] s.
El que goza los mismos privilegioa
de nobleza, como sucede en Ingla-
terra, donde los pares tienen titulos
y precedencia diferentes, aunque
son iguales en los demas privile-
srios.
FELLOW-PKISONER [fe'I-o-
pri'z-un-ur] s. Preso en la unsma
carcel o por la misma causa.
FELLOW - SCHOLAR [fe'l-o-
sco'l-ur] i«. Condiscipulo.
FELLOW - SERVANT [fel-o-
su'r-vcmt] s. Criado 6 criada quo
tiene el mismo amo.
FELLOWSHIP [fel-o-Jip] s. 1,
Compania. 2. Asocuicion. 3. Igual-
dad. 4. Compania, convetiio 6
contrato entre comerciantes. .5.
Soeiedad, compania, reunion social.
6. Buen humor. 7. Bcca, plaza de
colegial en algun colegio. 8. (Arit.)
Regla de compania.
FELLOW-SOLDIER [fe'1-o-sol-
jur] s. Conmiliton : xisase por ca-
rino.
FELLOW - STUDENT [ie'lo-
sti]'-dent] ,«. Condiscipulo.
FELLOW - SUBJECT [iel-a-
su'b-ject] s. El que vive bajo el mis-
mo gobienio.
FELLOW-SUFFERER [fel-o-
su'f-ur-ur] s. El que sufre por la
misma causa 6 al propio tienipo que
otro.
FELLOW-TRAVELLER [fe'l-
o-tra'v-el-ur] s. Companero de
i- ELLO W - WORKER [fel-o-
FEN
FEO
FER
q viwda ; y yerba ; w g((apo ; Ixjaco. — q chico ; j ?/ema ; 1 2:apa ; d de'lo ; z ^fele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; t) sawgre
M-u'rc-iir] s. El que trubaju en e!
niisiiio intento li olijetn (iiie otro.
FELLOW-VVOKk.MAN [tVl-u^-
wu'rc-niuu] ,s'. Arlesano que trubiijii
en la inisuia ubni que otro.
FELLOW - WKITKK [fe'l-o-
rj't-ur] s. El que eseribc al niisnio
tieiiipo 6 sobre el iiiisuio asuuto que
Otro.
FELLY [fo'Lli] aJ. Cruehiiente,
biirbarauieute, t'erozineute. — s. V.
Felloe.
FELO-DE-SE [fe'-la-de-se'] s.
(For.) Suieida.
FELON [fe'l-un] «. 1. Reo de al-
gun delito c:ii>ita!. 2. Paiiadizo,
panarizo, uilero. — a. Cruel, traidor.
FELONIOUS [fe-lo'-ni-usl a.
Malvado, perverso, traidor, villano,
malitrno. perfldo.
FELONIOUSLY [fe-lcZ-ni-us-li \
ad. Traidoraineiite, alevosaineute,
malvadaniente.
FELONY [te'1-co-ni] .«. L Felo-
nia. 2. £1 delito que tieue pena
capital.
FELSPAR 6 FELDSPAR [fel-
spq^] •?. (Min.) Feldspato, una es-
peeie de piedra dura.
FELT [feltl .<. 1. Ficitro, lana no
tejida, si no unida e ineorporada a
t'uerza de agua caliente, lejia y gonia.
1. Cuero 6 pellejo. — ^jreL del verbo
To Fekl.
To FELT, irt. Trabajar el fieltro
para los sombreros.
FELTMAKKK [felt-mac-url ,s.
E! olieial de sombrerero que trabaja
el lieltro.
To FELTER [fe'lt-ur] v,i. Unir
jUenna eosa como si fuese fieltro.
FELUCCA [fe-hi'-ca] s. F.Juca,
feliia, enibarcaeion de seis remos.
FEMALE [fe'-maH s. Henibra.
— a. Femenino. Female screw,
Henibra de tornillo.
FEilE Ct)VERT [fern cu'v-urt]
s. (For.) Mujer casada. Ie7ne sole,
Soltera.
^ FEMINALITY [fem-i-nal-i-ti] s.
Femineidad.
tFEMlJVATE [fe'm-i-nat] a. Fe-
menino.
FEMININE [fe'in-i-nin] a. 1.
Femenino, femiueo. 2. i'emenil,
tierno, delicado. 3. Mujeril, afe-
minado. — •<. Hembra.
+FEMi;^ITY, .y. V. Feminalitt.
+To FEMINIZE [fe'm-i-njz] va.
Afeminar.
FEMORAL [fe'm-o-ral] a. Fe-
moral, pertenecieiite al muslo.
FEN [fen] s. Marjal, pantano.
FENBERRY [fe'n-ber-i] s. Espe-
cie de zarzamora.
FEN-BORN [fe'n-bern] a. Naci-
do en pais pantanoso.
FENCE I fens] s. 1. Defensa, re-
paro, resy-uardo. 2. Cerca, paliza-
da, vallado que se pone al rededor
de algun terreno para dividirle de
Otro y resguardarie. 3. Cercamien-
to, el acto de eercar. 4. Esgrima,
el arte de .iugar a l:i espada. Fence
of pales 6 stakes, Empalizada, esta-
caaa. A coat of fence 6 mnil, Cota
de malla. Fence-month, Tiempo de
veda, el en que se proliibe la eaza.
Fence-ke'eper, Prendero, comprador
de efectos robados.
To FENCE, va. 1. Cercar, avallar
un sitio 6 heredad. 2. Defender,
preservar, guardar, custodiar. — vn.
1. Essjrimlr, pelear. 2. Defeuderse.
FEN(;EFUL [fe'ns-fiaP a. Lo que
da defensa 6 reparo.
FENCELESS j fe'ns-le.s] a. Abier-
to, lo (|ue no esta eercado.
FENCER |fe'ns-ur] s. Esgrimi-
dor, mae.'^tro de esgrima.
FENCIBLE Ifc'ns-i-bl] a. . Dc-
fcnsable, oa}iaz de defensa. Fenci-
hUs, (Mil.) Soldados destinadus j)a-
ra la defensa i)artieular del i)ais 6
para algun servicio 6 tiempo scna-
lado.
FENCING [fe'ns-iij] s. Esgrima,
eienc'ia de iutrar la espada.
FENCI N ( J- M AST ER [ fe'ns-in-
mq's-tui"] «. Esgrimiilor, maestro ue
armas 6 de esgrima.
FENCING-SCHOOL [fe'us-ir)-
scuill s. Eseuela de esgrima.
FEN-CRESS [fe'u-cres] s. (Bot.)
Bcrro.
FEN-CRICKET [fe'u-cric-ct] s.
Grill otalgia.
To FEND [fend] va. Parar, dete-
ner ; reeliazar ; resguardar. — vn.
Echarse fuera de la (litieultad, an-
dar eon dimes y diretes.
F EN D ER 1 fe'iid-ur] s. Enrejado de
metal delante de la chimenea para
que los carbones no caigan en el sue-
lo. Fender's, (Nau.) Defensas de tro-
zos de cable puestos al costado del
bareo para impeilir la rozadura de
otros contra el. V. Skids 6 Skeeds.
FEN-DUCK [fe'n-duc] s. Especie
de anade silvestre.
+To FENEKATE [fe'n-ur-at] vn.
Usurar, usurear.
tFENERATION [fen-m--a'-/un]
.<. Usura, intcres por el dinero en el
contrato de mero miituo.
FENESTRAL [fe-ne's-tral] a. Lo
perteneeiente a las ventanas.
FENESTRATE [fe-ne's-trat] a.
(Ent.) Dicese de las piintas traspa-
rentes en las alas de las nuiriposas.
FEN- LAND [fe'n-lund] s. Tierra
luimeda 6 pantanosa.
FENNEL [fc'u-el] s. (Bot.) Hi-
nojo. FenrLel-seed, La simiente de
binojo.
FENNEL-GIANT [fe'n-el-ji'-ont]
s. (Bot.) Caualieja, ferula.
FENNY [fe'n i] a. I. Palustre,
pantanoso. 2. Empantanado.
tFENOWED, a. V. Mouldy.
FENSUCKED [fe'n-suctj a. Des-
empantanado, desaguado.
FENUGREEK [^fe'n-ii-grec] s.
(Bot.) Fenogreeo, alliolva.
FEOD [fqd] s. Feudo, tierra, se-
iiorio 6 derecho que se entrega a la
fc de otro con carga de liomenaje 6
renta.
FEODAL [fii'd-al] a. Feudal.
FEODALITY [tVda'Li-til s.
Feiulalidad.
FEODARY [fq'd-a-ri] *■. 1. Pro-
eurador del rey en los tribunales
feiidales. 2. La dignidad u oficio
de procurador del rey en los diclios
tribunales.
FEODATARY [fq'd-a-ta-ri] s.
Feudatario, poseedor de tierras feu-
dales con obligacion de pagar
feudo.
FEODATORY [fq'd-a-to-ri] a.
Feudatario, el que ba recibido de
otro en feudo altruna cosa.
To FEOFF [fef] va. Enfeudar,
investir, dar la invcstidura de algun
feudo.
FEOFF, s. Feudo. V. Fief.
FEOFFEE [fef-e'J s. Feudatario,
e! que rocibe la invcstidura de al-
gun feudo.
FEOFFER [fe'f-ur] s. El que da
la invcsti(l\iva de aliiiiii feudo.
FEOFMENT Ife'r-ment] s. In-
vcstidura, concesion y facultad que
el scHor tla a su vasallo para obte-
ncr y poseer algun feudo i'> digni-
dad. Feofinent in tnist, (For.) Fi-
dcicomiso.
FERACIOUS [fe-ra'-Jus] a. F©-
raz, fertil.
FERACITY rff-ra's-i-ti] s. Fera-
cidad, fcrtilidad, fecundidad.
FERAL [fe' red] a. (Poco usado.)
Feral, funesto, fatal.
tFERE [I'er] s. Companero ; con-
sorte.
FERIAL [fK'-ri-al] a. Ferial, lo
que pertencce a todos los dias de la
seniana a excepeion del domingo.
tFERIATlON [fs-ri-a'-/un] s.
Santificacion de las fiestas, la accion
de guardarlas.
fFERlE [fe'-ri] s. Fcria, dia de
trabai'o.
FERINE Te'-rin] a. Ferino,
cruel, sangrie.^to.
FERINENESS [fe'-rpi-nes], fFE-
RITY [fe'r-i-ti] s. Barbaridad, fie-
reza, ferocidad, crueldad.
tFERM [furm] .«. Renta; granja,
cortijo, arriendo ; bospcdaje, casa
de alojamieuto.
To FERMENT [fur-me'nt] va.
Ilacer fernientar. — -vn. Fermentar.
FERMENT [fu'r-ment] s. 1. Fer-
mento. 2. Fermento, lo que liace
fermentar a un cnerpo, como la le-
vadura. 3. Fermentaeion, movi-
miento, agitacion intestiua ; tu-
multo.
FERMENTABLE [fur-me'nt-a-
bl] a. Capaz de fermentaeion.
tFERM ENT AL [fur-me'nt-al] a.
Lo que pucde causar fermentaeion.
FERMENTATION [fur-men-ta'-
Junl s. ((Juini.) Fennentacion.
FERM E N T A TI V E [ fur-me'nt-a-
tiv] a. Fermentati vo.
FERMENTATIVJ:NESS [fur-
me'nt-Q-tiv-nes] s. Capaeidad de
fermentar.
tFICRMlLLET [fur-mi'1-et] s.
Hebilla, broehe.
FERN [furn] ,s. (Bot.) Ilelecho.
FERNY [fu'rn-i] a. I
leclios.
Lleno de lie-
FEROCIOUS [fe-ro'-/us] a. Fe-
roz, bravio. fiero ; salvaie.
FEROCIOUSLY [ft-ro'-Jus-Ii]
ad. Ferozmente, fieramente.
FEROCIOUSNESS [fe-ro'-Jus-
nes] *•. Ferocidad, crueldad.
FEROCITY [fe-ro's-i-ti] s. Fero-
cidad, braveza, fiereza.
FERREOUS [fe'r-e-us] a. Ferreo,
lo que es de bierro.
FERRET [fe'r-et] s. 1. Huron,
un animal de que se sirven para
cazar conejos. 2. Un bierro con que
se prueba el metal derretido |iara
ver si esta en estado de trabajarle.
3. Listen, especie de cinta angosta.
Ferret 6 ferret rihhon, Hiladillo.
cinta de hiladillo, ribecillo. ^Prov.)
Estcrilla.
To FERRET, va. Rastrear, inda-
gar, averiiruar.
FERRETER [fe'r-et-ur] s. Hu-
ron, el que averigua y descubre 1
escondido v secreto.
FERRIFEROUS [fe-ri'f-ur-us] a
(Min.) Ferruginoso, ferrugiento.
1.(7
FES
FEV
FIO
E jda; a he; q ala,; e porj o oio; \a uno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o os6; u opa; u fwino. — [ aire; & voy; "s aula;
■ FERRIAGE [fe'r-i-aj] «. Barcaje,
dcrecho por pasar en una barca.
FERRUGINEOUS [fe-ru-ji'n-e-
us], FERRUGINOUS [^e-rn'-ji-nus]
a. Ferruginoso, lo que tiene propie-
dades 6 paiticulas de liierro.
FERRULE [t'e'r-nl] s. Regaton,
birola.
To FERRY [fc'r-i] ta. Barquear,
ilevar en barca. — vn. Pasar un rio
eu barca.
FERRY, «. 1. (Nan.) Barco de
trasporte : dicese tambien ferry-
loat. 2. El eiiibarcadero.
FERRYMAN [fe'r-,-man] s. 1.
Barquero, el que gobierna una bar-
ca. 2. El que Ueva gcneros 6 pasa-
jeros eu uu barco.
FERTILE [fu'r-til] a. Fertil, fe-
eunJo, abundante.
FERTILENESS [fu'r-tU-nes],
FERTILITY [fur-ti'l-i-ti] s. Ferti-
lidad, tecuudiuad, copia, abuudan-
ciu.
To FERTILIZE [fu'r-til-iz] va.
Fertilizar, hacer fertil.
FERTILELY [fu'r-til-Ii] ad.
Fertil iiiente, abundaiiteuiente.
FERULA [fe'r-H-la], tFERU-
LAR [fe'r-q,-lui-] s. Ferula. V.
Feklle.
FERULE [fe'r-ul] s. Ferula, pal-
ma, palmeta.
To FERULE, va. Castigar con la
ferula. — vn. Pahnetear.
FERVENCY | fu'r-ven-si] s. 1.
Fervor, ardor, calor. 2. Zelo, de-
vocion ardiente.
FERVENT [fu'r-vent] a. 1. Fer-
vieute, hirvieute. 2. Ardiente, fo-
goso, vehemente. Ftri:ent temper.^
Genio vivc 3. Fervoroso, que ti-
ene uiueho fervor y devoeion.
FERVENTLY [tu'r-vent-li] ad. 1.
Auisiosamente, veneuientemente. 2.
Fervorosaniente, fervientemente.
FERVENTNESS [fu'r-vent-nes]
». Ardor, fervor, zelo.
FERVID [fu'r-vid] a. Ardiente,
fogoso, vehemente.
t F E R V I D I T Y, FERVID-
NESS .«. V. Fekvkncv.
FERVOR [fu'r-vur] s. Fervor,
zelo, devoeion ardiente ; ardor, ve-
hemencia.
FESCENNINE [fe's-en-in] a.
Obseeno, lieencioso.
FESCENNINE, s. 1. Un poema
obseeno. 2. Fesceniuos, versos
obsceiios que se cautaban en Roma
en algunas fiestiis.
FESCUE [fc's-cvil s. 1. Puntero.
t'.l palillo con que el maestro 6 el
discipulo seualan las letras. 2.
(Bot.) Festuca, geiiero de jerba.
FESELS [fe's-elz] s.j>l. Judias,
habicluielas, frijoles, frisolcs.
FKSTAL [fe's-tnl] a. Festivo.
To FESTER [fe's-tur] vn. Enco-
narse, inflaniarsc, jionerse de peor
oalidad la llaga, lierida 6 parte da-
fiada.
\ FESTINATE [fe's-ti-nat] a.
Apresurado, ol (lue .<e apresura.
IFESTINATKLV [fe's-ti-nat-li]
ai. Apresuradiiincnte.
tFESTINATlDN ( fes-ti-na'-Jun]
». Foftiniicion, cclcridnd, priesa.
FESTIVAL 1 fe's-ti val] a. Fes-
».ivo, lo c|Me j)crtenecc a fiestas.
FESTIVAL, s. Fiesta, dia festi-
vo. V. Fkast.
FESTIVE [fc's-tiv] a. Festivo,
alegre, regoeijado, gozoso.
198
FESTIVITY [fes-ti'v-i-ti] s. Fes-
tividad, fiesta, alegria.
FESTOON [fes-tm'n] s. Feston.
FESTUCINE [fe's-tq,-sin] a. 1.
Pajizo, de color de paja. 2. (Min.)
Lo que es quebradizo al partirse.
FESTUCOUS [fes-tH'-cus] a. Pa-
jizo, pajoso.
tTo FET, V. To Fetch.
To FETCH [feq] va. 1. Ir a truer
algo. 2. Derivar, traer su origen,
sacar, deducir. 3. Restaurur. 4.
Herir desde lejos. 5. Llegar, arri-
bar. 6. Ejecutar. 7. Obtener algo
como precio ; producir. To fetch
away, Llevar, quitar. To fetch dmvn,
Bajar; abatir, humillar; enflaque-
cer 6 debilitar. To fetch in 6 within.,
Hacer entrar; llevar, traer 6 meter
adentro. To fetch of, Saear, arran-
car, llevarse, quitar ; disuadir. 2o
fetch out, Sacar a luz, mostrar clara-
mente ; Laeer salir, ir a tomar
fuera alguna cosa. To fetch over,
Enganar, burlar. To fetch vj}, Su-
bir ; recuperar, volver a ganar. To
fetch a walk, Dar un paseo. To
fetch one's hreuth, Tomar aliento,
respirar. To fetch a sigh, Dar un
suspiro. To fetch a leap, Dar un
salto 6 briuco. To fetch a blow,
Tirar una estocada. To fetch a civ-
ctiit, Hacer un rodeo. To fetch way,
(Nau.) Tener juego. To fetch tlie
■pvmp, (Nau.) Llamar la bomba.
FETCH, «. Estratagema, treta,
artificio.
FETCHER [fe'q-ur] s. Llevador
6 traedor.
FETID [fe't-id] a. Fetido, he-
diondo, que huele mal.
FETIDNESS Tfe't-id-nes] s. Fe-
tor, liedor, mal olor.
FETLOCK [fe't-loc] s. Cerncja,
el nianojo de cerdas que se cria en
la ciiartilla del caballo.
FETOR ffc'-terl .f. Hedor.
To FETTER [fe't-ur] va. Engri-
llar, enciidenar.
FETTERS [fe't-urz] s. pi. Gri-
lles, cierto gi-nero de prisiones con
que aseguran a los reos. Fetters
for horses, Trabas para caballos.
FETTERLESS I ie't-m--Ies] a. Des-
enfrenado, destranado.
+To FETTLE [fe't-1] vn. Hacer
poco I'l nada, emplearse en frioleras.
FETUS [fe'-tus] s. Feto.
+FEU, *^ V. Fee. '
FEUD [fiidj *•. 1. Riila, contien-
da, desunion, guerra civil, diseu-
sion, enemistad. 2. Feudo.
FEUDAL [fM'd-all a. Feudal.
FEUDALISM L^V^-al-izm] s.
Feudalismo.
FEUDALITY [fq'-dol-i-ti] s.
Feudalidad.
FEUDARY [fq'd-a-ri] a. Feuda-
tario.
FEUDATARY [fq'd-a-ta-ri] s.
Feudatiirio.
FEUDATORY, a. V. Feoda-
TORY.
FEU DE JOIE [fii du jwq] s.
Regocijo, fiesta de polvora. (Mil.)
Fncgo trraneado.
FEUDIST [fq'd-istl s. Feudista.
FEUILLAGE |fu'-il-aj] s. Voz
fmncesa. V. Foi.iaoe.
FEUILLEMORT | ful-y£-me'r] «.
Color cabelludo, color de hoja soea.
FEVER fff'-vurj s. (M.'d.) Fie-
bre, calentura. To he in a fert-r,
Estar con calentura; tener calentu-
ra. Yellow fever, Fiebre amarilla i
tifo icterodes. Burning fever, Ca-
lentura ardiente. Spotted fever, Ta-
bardillo pintado.
To FEVER, va. Causar calentura.
FEVER-COOLING [f£'-vm--cma-
ir)] a. Lo que niitiga la calentura
refrescando al que la padece.
tFEVERET [fe'-vur-et] s. Fio-
brecilla, calenturilla.
FEVERFEW [tt'-vur-fq] s. (Bot.)
Matricaria, planta silvestre.
FEVERISH [fe'-^Tir-iJ] a. 1. Fe
bricitante, caleuturiento. 2. Lo
que principia a preseutar los sinto
mas de calentura. S. Vario, incier
to, iuconstante ; lo que esta tai
pronto frio como caliente. 4. Ca-
liente, ardiente.
FEVERISHNESS [fe'-vur-ij-nes]
s. Priucipio 6 aparato de fiebre 6
calentura; desasosiego.
FEVEROUS [fe'-vur-us] a. (Poco
usado.) Calenturiento.
tFEVEROUSLY [fe'-vur-us-U]
ad. A' nianera de calentura.
FEVER SICK [fe'-Tui--sie] a. Ca-
lenturiento, fcbricitante.
FEVER-WEAKENED ffe'-vur-
we'c-nd] a. Debilitadu por la ticb;e.
tFEVERY, a. V. Feverish.
FEW [til] «• I'oco. In few, En
sustancia, en una palabra.
FEWEL I fii'-elj s. Leiia, carbon.
V. Fuel.
FEW MET, s. V. FuMET.
FEW NESS [fq'-nes] «. 1. Pequeiio
6 corto niimero de persouas 6 cosas.
2. Brevedad, concision, corto nii-
mero de palabras.
tTo FEY [fa] va. Limpiar una
zania de lodo.
tTo FIANCE, va. V. To Af-
fiance.
FIAT [fj'-at] s. Fiat, urden, mau-
dato absoluto.
FIB [fib] s. Mentira, embuste,
bola, falsedad, cuento, trapaza.
To FIB, vn. Mentir, con tar men-
tiras, trapacear.
FIBBER [fiOj-ur] s. Embustero,
mentiroso, trapacero.
FIBRE [fi'-burj s. Fibra, bebra,
FIBRIL [fi'-bril] s. Fibrita.
FIBRINE [fi'-brin] s. (Quim.)
Fibrina, la parte fibrosa de la san-
gre.
FIBROSE [fi'-bros], FIBROUS
[fj'-brus] a. Jioroso, compuesto de
fibras.
FIBULA [fiOj-yii-la] s. (Anat.)
Perone, el bueso exterior y menor
de la pierna; espeeie de veudapara
las lieridas.
FICKLE [fi'c-1] a. Voluble, va-
riable, inconstante, mudable, velei-
doso.
FICKLENESS [fi'c-1-nes] s. Vo-
lubilidad, inconstancia, mutabili-
dnd, veleidad.
FICKLY [fiV 11] ad. Ineonstan-
temente.
FICTILE [fi'v. lil] a. Cosa beclia
de barro o por mano de alfarero.
FICTION [fi'c-Jim] s. 1. Ficcion
2. Ficcion, iiivencion. 3. Ficcion,
mentira, embuste, falsedad, tabula.
FICTITIOUS I fic-ti'J-us] ff. Fic-
ticio, contraiicoho ; lingido ; fabu-
loso.
FI( TITIOU^LY [fic-ti7-us-li] ad.
Fin^idamciite.
FICTITIOUSNESS [fic-ti';-u»
lies] «. Rcpresentacion fingidi .
FiE
FIG
FIG
q % ii«ia ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hjAco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zble (Fr.) ; J chez (Fi*.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgra
tFICTIVE [fi;c-tiv] a. Fiiigido,
fieticio, iin;it;inai"io.
FID [fid] s. (Nau.) Pusador 6
burel. Fid of a Uipnuist, (Jiina de
inastc'lfiro. Fid-hole, Ojo de la cufia
de inasteloro.
FIDDLK [fi'd-lj s. Violin.
To FIDDLE, on. 1. Tocar el vio-
lin. 2. Eiiredar o jugar con las
manos sin liaoer nada.
FIDDLE-FADDLE [fi'd-1-
fu'd-1] »'. (^Vulg.) Bagalclas, frio-
lei-as.
FIDDLER ffi'd-lur] s. Violinista.
FIDDLESTICK [fi'd-I-stie] *-. I.
Arco de violin. 2. Piairatc'la.
FIDDLESTRING [fi'd-1-striij] 8.
Cuerda de violin.
FIDELITY [fi-del-i-ti] s. Fideli-
dad, lealtad, veracidad.
To FIDGET [fi'j-ot] >m. (Vulg.)
.^trat'agarse, fatigarse, afanarse por
nada.
FIDGET, s.^ Afan, fatiga, ocupa-
ciou inqiiieta e iniitil.
FIDGETY [fi'j-ot-i] a. (Fani.)
luuaieto, airitado, inipaeiente.
FIDUCIAL [fi-dii'-Jul] a. Con-
'fIDUCIALLY [fi-dit'-Jul-i] ad.
Confladameute ■ coiiftdenteuiente.
FIDUCIARY |fi-dn'-Ji-a-ri] s. 1.
Fideiconiisario. (For.) La persona a
cuya biiena te y probldad se euco-
mienda la ejecucion de una cosa. 2.
El que cree que basta la fe sin las
obras par;i salvarse. — -it. Confidente ;
indubitable. (For.) Fidueiario.
FIE, inter). V. Fr.
FIEF [feti s. Feudo.
FIELD [feld] s. 1. Campo, cam-
pina, campana, Uanura de tierra sin
cerea ni poblaeion. 2. Canipo, seni-
brado, treoho de terreno cultivado.
3. (Mil.) Campo de batalla. 4. Ba-
talla, campafia. 5. Campo, el sitio
que ocupa un ejereito. 6. Campo,
en la pintura y grabado el espacio
que no tiene figuras. 7. Campo,
e.xtension 6 espacio en que eabe al-
guna cosa. To take the field, Eii-
trar en 6 salir a campana. Fields
of ice, Bancos de hielo. Cornfield,
ilaizal.
FIELDED [fe'ld-ed] a. 1. El que
esta en un campo de batalla. 2.
Acampado.
FIELD-BASIL [fe^d-baz-il] »^
(Bot.) Clinopodio, albahaca sil-
vestre.
FIELD-BED [fe'ld-bed] .9. Pa-
bellon, cama de campana colgada
como pabellon.
FIELD- FARE [feld-for] s.
(Orn.) Zorzal, un paiaro.
FIELD-MARSHAL [feld-mqr-
/al] s. 1. Feldmariscal, el grado
mayor del ejereito en Inglaterra. 2.
El general en jefe de un ejereito.
FIELD-MOUSE [fe'ld-mss] s.
Turon, raton silvestre.
FIELD-OFFICER [ft'ld-of-i-sur]
8. Oflciid de ejereito cuyo nu^ndo
puede extendeVse a un regimiento,
como el coronel, teniente coronel 6
caigento mavor.
FIELD-PIECE [fead-pEs] s. Ar-
tilleria de campana, los canones de
pequeno calibre que se usau en las
oatallas.
FIELD-PREACHER [fead-preq-
ur] s. Predicador en I03 campos 6
rI raso.
FIELD - PREACHING [ fead-
prpq-ig] s. El acto de predicar 6
areiiiifar en los campos 6 al raso.
FIELD-ROOM [ft'ld-rmm] s.
Espai io abierto.
FIELD-SPORTS [ftad-sportsl s.
pi. Los entretenimientos 6 diver-
siom^s de la ca/.a.
FIELD-WORKS [fe'ld-wurcs] ^^
pi. (For.) Obras de campana, las
que levanta un ejereito para sitiar
una plaza, 6 los sitiados para dcfen-
derse.
tFIELDY [fc'ld-i] a. Abierto,
llano, como un campo.
FIEND I tt-nd] s. 1. Enemigo :
por antonomasia se eutiendc el de-
monio. 2. Ente internal ; furia.
FIENDFUL [fe'nd-ful] a. Eude-
moniado, perverse.
FIENDLIKE [fc'nd-ljcl a. Seme-
jante al diablo 6 a un ente infernal ;
cruel, atroz, salvaje.
FIERl'E [tt-rs] a. 1. Ficro, feroz,
viiraz. 2. Fiero, cruel, violent©. 3.
Fiero, furioso. 4. Fiero, forzudo,
fuerte, bravo.
FIERCELY [fe'rs-li] ad. Fiera-
menfe, furiosamente.
FIERC.'E-MINDED [fe'rs-mjnd-
ed] a. El que tiene movimientos
impetuosos de ira 6 anhela con an-
sia el hacer dano.
FIERCENESS [fe'rs-nes] s. Fie-
reza, ferocidad.
FIERI-FACIAS[fj'-er-i-fa'-Ji-a8]
.<. (For.) El auto. juridico que man-
da la ejecucion de las decisiones de
algun tribunal.
FIERINESS rfi'-ur-i_-nes]_ s. 1.
Fuego, calor, ardor, acrimonia. 2.
Foffosidad, ardimiento de animo.
FIERY [fj'-m--i] a. 1. Pgneo, co-
sa de fuego o perteneciente a el. 2.
Ardiente, caliente como el fuego ;
encendido. 3. Ardiente, velie-
mente, activo. 4. Fogoso, colerico,
impaciente, vivo. 5. Fiero, feroz,
furibundo, indomito. 6. Lo que
brilla 6 eclia cliispas como el
fueffo.
FIFE [l\f\ s. Pifano, instrumcnto
militar que acompana a las cajas 6
tambores.
FIFER [fi'f-ur] s. Pifano, el qne
le toca.
FIFTEEN [fi'f-ten] a. Quince.
FIFTEENTH [fi'f-tent] a. Dcci-
mo ([uinto, quinceno.
FIFTH [fift] a. Quinto.— s. EI
quinto.
FIFTHLY' [fi'ft-li] ad. Lo quinto,
en ([uinto lu^ar.
FIFTIETH [fi'f-ti-et] a. Quincua-
gesimo, lo que cumple el uumero
de cincnenta.
FIFTY [fi'f-ti] a. Cincnenta.
FIG [fig] s. 1. Higuera, el arbol
que produce higos. 2. Higo, la
fruta que da la higuera. A green
fig, Breva. A dry fig, Higo seco.
3. Berruga en la ranilla de un ca-
ballo. Indian- fig, (Bot.) Tuna, hi-
go chumbo, fruto del nopal 6 hi-
guera de Indias. Irifernal fig,
(Bot.) Argemone, adormidera espi-
nosa. To give a fig far one, Hacer
la higa a alguno, hacer escarnio de
el. I do not care a fig for it. No me
importa un bledo. A fig for him,
Vayase enhoramala !
To FIG, va. Insultar 6 despre-
eiar haeiendo higas. — im. Moverse
acelerada 6 repentinameute. To fig
vj) and down, Vagar.
FIG-APPLE [fi'g-ap-1] s. Espe-
eie de nianzana.
+ FIGARY [fi-ga'-ri] .«. Capricho
fantasia, proyecto extrav;igante. V,
Vag.\ry.
To FIGHT [f}t] vn. y a. Pelea?,
batallar, guerrear, c()ni"ljatir, renir.
7o fight it out, Terminar algun-i
conticnda i>cleando. To fig] d one't
tvai/, Ilacerse 6 abrirse pdso con laa
armas.
FIGHT, .9. Batalla, lid, combate,
pclea; duelo. Sea-fight, Batallt'
naval. Iin lining- fight, Ketirada de
ji'j'l-ur] .?. Guerrero,
las tropas peleando.
FIGHTER Ifj/l
combatiente ; cluelista. He ix a great
fi(/hter, Es \\n gran esiiadacliin. ,
■ 'FIGHTING [fj't-ii)] a. I. Aguer-
rido, a])to para la guerra. 2. Ein-
]ilcado en la guerra. — .s. Conteneion,
combate, querelia, rina.
FIGLEAF [fi'g-Iefj •'• l- II".i'^ de
liiguera. 2. Cobertura endeble y
"f1G-M ARl GOLD [fi'g-ma-ri-
goldl s. cBot.) Escarchosa.
FIGMENT [fi'g-ment] -v. Fiecioii,
invencion.
FIGPECKER [fi'g-pec-ur] «.
(Orn.) Beealiiro.
FIGTREE [fi'g-tre] s. (Bot.) Hi-
guera.
FIGULATE [fi'g-yii-lat] a. (Po-
co usado.) Hecho de barro de alfa-
rero.
FIGURABLE [fi'g-yn-ra-bl] a.
Figurable, lo que se puede reducir
a tiffui-a.
FIGURABILITY [fig-yq-ra-
bi'1-i-til .■?. Figurabilidad.
FIGURAL [fi'g-yiv-ral] a. Lo que
perteiiece a la fitrura.
FIG URATE [fi'g-yii-rat] a. 1.
Figurado, lo qne tiene cierta y de-
terminada figura. 2. Figurativo, no
literal.
FIGURATED [fi'g-vq-ra-ted] a.
Lo que tiene alguna tigura geome-
trica.
FIGURATION [fig-vT^-ra' /un]
s. Figura, dis])osicion de las partes
de una cosa con la cual se diferencia
de otras ; el acto de dar forma de-
terminada.
FIGURATIVE [fi'g-yii-ra-tiv] a.
I. Fitrurativo, que sirve de repre-
sentacion 6 figura de otra cosa. 2.
Figurativo, lo quo no es literal. 8.
Figurativo, eserito con e.xpresionea
ret('iricas fitruradas.
FI G U R ATI V ELY [f i'g-yn-ra-
tiv-llT ad,. Figuradamente.
FIGURE [fi'g-yur] s. 1. Figura,
forma e.Kterior. 2. Figura, hechu-
ra, semejanza. 3. Figura, pieseneia,
talle 6 disposiciou de cuerpo. 4.
Figura, papel, viso. To muk-e a fi-
gure in the world,, Hacer papel en el
nuuido. 5. Figura, estatua, ima-
gen. 6. Figura, pintura que repre-
senta alguna cosa. 7. Cifra u nume-
ro. 8. (Ret.) FiLmra retorica. 9.
(Gram.) Figura gramatical, desvio
ae las reglas de la analogia 6 sin-
ta.xis. 10. (Geom.) Figura que cierra
un espacio con una 6 mas lineas,
II. (Astrol.) Horoscopo. 12. (Teol.)
Tipo, simbolo.
To FIGURE, va. y n. 1. Fia-nrar,
disponer, delinear y forniar la figura
de alguna cosa. 2. Fitrurar, cubrir
6 adornar con figurus alguna cosa.
Figured velvet, Terciojelo esl'vuipa-
199
FIL
Fl.N
FIN
eida; a he; qnla; epor; ooro; ui i*no. — ijdea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; ui f «m6. — (aire; eyoi/; v au\si\
do. Figured sill; Stda floreada. 3.
Simbolizar, representar con seme-
jiinza simb'iliea 6 misteriosa. 4.
Figurarse, pasar por la imaginacioti
alguna cosa 6 formarla en ella. 5.
Valerse de fiaruras retoricas ; sepa-
rarse del sentido literal. 6. Hacf.r
papel.
+FIGURE-C ASTER [fi'g-yur-
cci'st-ur], tFIGURE-FLINtTEK
[fi'g-yur-fli'r)-ur] .«. El que quiere
fctr teiiido por astrologo.
FIG WORT [fi'g-wurt] s. (Bot.)
Eserofularla.
FILACEOUS [fi-Ia'-Jus] a. He-
hroso, fibroso.
FILAMENT [fil-Q-mentl s. 1.
(Bot.) Filaiiiento I'l colita del tallo.
2. (Fis. V Anat.) Hebra, it bra.
FILAMENTOUS [fil-a-me'n-tus]
a. Filanientoso.
FILBERT ffil-burt] s. Avellana
de cascara doltrada.
To FILCH rfilq] ?•». Rat«ar, hur-
tar eon sutileza y destreza cosas de
poca montn.
FILCIIER [fi'lq-ur] .;. Ratero, la-
dron que hurta cosas de poco valor,
ladroncillo.
FILCHINGLY [fi'lg-ifl-li] ad.
Ladronameiitu.
FILE [fjl] D. 1. Bramante; un
hilo ffordo para ensartar papeles. 2.
Lecrajo de papeles. 3. Catalogo,
lista. 4. (Mil.) Fila, hilera. 5. Li-
ma, iiistnunento de acero para ali-
ear }• pulir los iiictales. Half-rcrund
JUe, Lima de media caiia.
To FILE, m. l. Ensartar, enbi-
lar. 2. Limar, pulir. 3. Ensuciar,
mancliar. 4. Registrar, a.sentar, no-
lar: arcbivar. — vn. (>Iil.) Marchar
en fila. To fil-e off, Cortar una cosa
limandola. ' (Mil.) Desfilar.
FILECUTTER ^qi-cut-url s. Pi-
cador (Ic liinas.
FILEMOT ■m-e-mot] s. Color
Iconado. V. Feuille-morte.
FILER [fi'l-url s. Limador, el
que lima los metales.
FILIAL [fi'l-val] a. Filial, eosa
perteneciente al bijo.
FILIATION [fil-i-a'-Jun] s. Filia-
cion, relacion del hiio eon el padre.
FILIFORM [fi'I-i-form] a. For-
niado como hilo.
FILIGRANE [fn-i-gran], FILI-
GREE [fi'1-i-gre] s. Filitrrana.
FILIGREED [m-i-gred] a. Afi-
ligranado.
FILINGS [fi'l-igz] s. fl. Lima-
duras.
To FILL [fil] va. \. Llenar, hen-
chir. 2. Llenar, satisfacer, conten-
lar. 3. Llenar, bartar. 4. Llenar
una persona 6 cnsa el bueco deotra.
—vn. 1. Ecbar de beber, dar de be-
ber. 2. Ltciiarse, bartarse, atracar.se.
To fill out., Ecbar algun liijuido para
beber ; llenar. To fill up, Colniar,
llenar completamente, llenar a col-
nio ; proveer un emi)leo vacante.
To fill vp one's jjhce in his absence,
Llenar uocupar el ptiesto de alguno
en su auscncia. To fill vp the tirn^,
Einplear el tiempo.
FILL, s. 1. Ilartura, abundancia;
patisi'ticcion. 2. El hueco entre las
viinia de un earro 6 calesa. V.
Tnii.L.
FILLER [m-Tirl s. 1. Armatoste.
1. Enibudo. V. FcN.vEL. 8. Ilen-
cliK'or, lif nador. Fillers of tobacco,
TripoH, palos do tabiico.
200
FILLET [fi'l-et] s. \. Venda. tlra
6 faja, cinta puesta al rededor de al-
guna cosa. 2. Pulpa del inuslo, or-
diiiariamente se entiende de la pier-
na de ternera. 3. Carne arroUada y
atada con bramante. 4. (Arq.) Fi-
lete, el adorno nuis delgado de una
moldura. Fillet of veal, Rueda de
ternera.
To FILLET, va. 1. Vendar, fajar,
atar 6 cenir con venda, faja 6 einta.
2. (Arq.) Adornar con astrasalos.
FILLIBE6 [fi'1-i-beg] s. Espeeie
de vestido de los montaiieses de
Escoeia.
FILLING [fn-ig] s. Adicion 6
sunleniento ; el acto de llenarse.
To FILLIP [fi'l-ip] va. Dar un
papirote.
FILLIP, s. Papirote, el golpe que
se da anoyando el dedo del corazon
sobre el pulgar soltando el del cora-
zon con violencia.
FILLY [fi'l-i] s. 1. Potranca, la
yegua que no pasa de tres afios. 2.
Doneellita 6 muchaeba ligera y re-
tozona ; usase en desprecio.
FILM [film] s. Pelicnla, membra-
na 6 piel delgada. A film on the eye,
Tela 6 nuhe en el oi'o. The film
of tJie brain, (Anat.) Pericraneo.
To FILM, va. CulDrir con una pe-
licula.
FILMY [fi'lm-i] a. Membranoso,
peliculoso, compuesto de membra-
nas 6 pelicuhis.
FILOSE [fi-lo'sl a. (Anat.) Lo
que remata en hilillos.
To FILTER [fi'l-tur] va. Filtrar,
depurar, bacer pasar los liquidos
por entre los poros de algun cuerpo
sulido para purificarlos de las partes
crasas o cxtranas que estau conteni-
das en elios.
FILTER, s. 1. Filtro, la manga,
lieuzo 6 papel para filtrar. 2. Filtro,
bebida por cuyo medio se pretende
excitar el amor.
FILTH [filt] s. 1. Inmundicia,
porqueria ; basura, suciedad, fan-
go. 2. Corrupcion, infeccion, im-
pureza.
FILTHILY [fi'lt-i-li] ad. Asque-
rosaniente, suciamente.
FILTHINESS [fi'It-i-nes] «. In-
mundicia, suciedad.
FILTHY [fi'lt-i] a. 1. Sucio,
puerco, asqueroso. 2. Poluto, in-
mundo.
To FILTRATE [fil-trat] va.
Filtrar.
FILTRATION [fil-tra'-Jun] s.
(Quim.) Filtraeion, la accion de
filtrar.
FIMBLE-HEMP [fi'm-bl-hemp]
s. (Bot.) Cananio hembra.
To FIMBRIATE [fi'm-bri-at] va.
Franjear; ribetear.
FIN [fin] s. Aleta que tienen los
peces en los costados con la que
uadan.
FINABLE [fi'n-a-bl] a. Sujeto k
multa.
FINAL [fi'-nal] a. 1. Final, ulti-
mo. 2. Final, conclusivo, decisivo.
3. Final, mortal. 4. Lo que perte-
nece al fin, motivo u objeto con
que se bace una cosa. A Jimil an-
swer, Res])ucsta decisiva. A final
strcl-e. Golpe decisivo.
FINALITY [fi'-nal-i] ad. Final-
mente, ultimamente, en fin, en con-
clusion, jior ultimo.
FINANCE[fi'-ncm8] s. \. Hacien-
da piiblica. 2. Renta, utilidad 6
beneficio que se saca auualmente do
alguna posesiou.
FINANCIAL rfi-na'n-/al] a. Lo
que pertenece a la hacienda 6 ren
taspiiblieas; rontistico.
FINANCIER [fin-cm-se'r] «. 1
Recaudador de rentas piiblieas y el
que las maneja, el cual puede 11a-
marse rentista, bacendista 6 finan-
ciero. 2. Cambista.
FINARY 6 FINERY [^fj-ne-ri]
«. Fragna en que se forjan los cban-
gotes en barras cuadradas.
FINCH [finq] s. (Orn.) Ave pe-
quena ile que bay tres espeeies.
Goldfinch, Acanta. Chafiittch^ Pin-
zon. Bullfinch, Pinzon real.
ToFINl) [f|ndj va. 1. Eiicontrar,
ballar, de^cuorir lo que se buscaba.
2. Encontrar una persona a otra. 3,
Ilallar una cosa perdida. 4. Hallar,
conocer por experiencia, Jescubrir
lo que estaba oeulto, tropezar por
easualidad con alguna eosa. 5.
(For.) Jnzgar, declarar, decidir se-
ffun justicia ; aprobar, admitir. 6.
Surtir, abastecer, proveer, dar algu-
na cosa que se neeesita. To find
fa tilt 6 amiss, Desaprobar, eriticar,
hallar que decir. To find in one'^e
heart, Tener deseo de alguna cosa ;
determinar. To find oat's self, Ha-
11a rse, estar. Ttow do y<fu find your-
self ? Como lo pasa V. i como se
hiilla V. ? como se siente V. ? To
find one'' sicay. Introducirse, condu-
cirse. To find out,. Solver, desatar
6 resolver ; hallar 6 deseubrir ; adi-
vinar, imaginar, inventar, dar eon,
averiguar. To find a person out,
Llegar a saber quien es uno, 6 cual
es su verdadero caracter. To fina
a verdiH for tlte jihiintiff, Fallar 6
dar sentencia a favor del quere-
llante 6 demandante. To find a ver-
dict for the defendant, Fafhir 6 sen-
tenciar a favor del demandado 6
acusado, <i bien absolverledel cargo.
FINDER [fi'ud-ur] *. Hallador;
deseubridor, inventor, el que bace
alsrun nuevo descubrimieiito.
FINDFAULT [fi'nd-felt] s. Cen-
surador, critico.
FINDFAULTING [fi'nd-felt-ii)]
a. Capcioso, caviloso, que hdla fal-
tas en todo.
FINDING [fi'nd-iij] s. Descubri-
miento, inveneion.
FINE [fjn] a. Fino, refinado, pu-
ro; agudo, cortante ; claro, traspa
rente; delicado, primoroso ; sagaz,
astuto, diestro ; galan. Undo; bello,
elegante, hermoso, bien parecido ;
cortes, bien eriado, instrnido ; vis-
toso, esplendido. — s. 1. Multa, pena
pecuniaria. 2. Fin, conclusion. In
fin^e, Finalmente. en conclusion, por
■fin.
To FINE, va. L Afinar, refinar,
perfeccionar, puriticar ; aclarar. 2.
Lustrar, dar lustre, esplendor, bri-
llantez o traspareneia a alguna cosa.
3. Multar. — vn. Paffar una multa.
To FINEDRAW [fj-n-cb-ej va.
Zurcir o unir dos pedazos de cual-
quier tela cosicudolos sutil y curio-
sainente.
FINEDRAWER [fi'n-dre-ur] t.
Zurcidor.
FINEDRAWING [fi'n-dje4r)] «
Zureidura, la accion de zurcir 6 la
union y costura de la cosazurcida.
FINE-FINGERED [ffn-fig
FIN
FIR
FIR
q viwda ; y yerba ; w gKapo ; hyaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t rapa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J oAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sa»gre
gurd] a. Deliciido, primoroso. el que
es capaz de trabajur cosas prinioro-
sas o delieadas.
+FINELESS [fi'n-les] a. Iliinita-
do, sin fln. V. Endless.
FINELY [fi'n-lij ad.}. Priinoio-
Baiiiente, con elegaiicia ; agiula-
meute, sutilmente. 2. (Iri.>n.) Mi-
Bcrabletneiite.
FINENESS [fj'n-nes] s. Fiiieza,
delieudeza, prinior, lustre, liernio-
sura, esplendor ; agudeza, siitileza,
in:;-eni(), fiuura ; pureza, perfection.
FINEK [t'i'u-nr] s. Kefinador de
metales.
FINERY [fi'n-ur-i] s. Primor,
vista, esplendor, eleganeia ; adorno,
atavio, aderezo. Finer// cinder, Una
especie de oxido negro de liierro en
lauiiiias pequefias.
FINE-SFOKEN [fj^n-spoc-n] a.
El que usa palabras 6 frases miiy
compuestas o atectadas. Se tonia
casi sieinpre ironicaniente.
FINE-SPUN ifi'n-spun] a. Inge-
niosamente ideado 6 delineado; in-
veiitado astutainente. (Fain.) Fine-
spun, Tirade por los eabellos, alain-
bicado.
FINESSE [fi-ne's] s. Artificio,
*">.ta, estratasenia, astucia, sutileza.
FIN-FOOTED [fi'u-fut-ed] a.
Palnieado : aplicase a las aves quo
lieneu los dedos unidos con meni-
hranas.
FINGER [fi'g-gur] s. 1. Dedo,
aiienibro flexible de la inano. In-
dex fnqer, Dedo indiee. Midille
finger, Dedo de en medio, dedo del
corazon. Bing finger, Dedo aniilar.
Little finger, Dedo meiiique. 2.
Dedo, una de las cuarenta y oclio
partes en que se divide la vara de
tres pi6s. 3. Dedo, la niano, el ins-
truniento de alguna obra. Finger-
stall, Dedal. Finger ring, Anillo.
To FINGER, va. 1. Tocar, niano-
sear ; Uegar a alguna cosa eon la
mano con aninio de quitarla. 2.
Tocar, pulsar, poner los dedos en
alsrun instrumento de musica; ma-
nejar, ejecutar alguna obra diestra-
niente con las nianos. Light-fin-
aered, Ligero de nuinos, dado ai
liurto.
FINGER-BOARD [fi'r)-gur-bord]
s. La parte del inastil 6 mango del
violin donde se poneu los deJos
para tocar.
FINGERED [fi'g-guruj a. Lo que
tiene dedos.
FINGERING [fi'ri-gur-ig] s. 1.
El acto de tocar ligeramente 6 de
ju^uetear. 2. Modo de tocar 6 pul-
ear un instrumento de musica. 3.
La obra ejecutada primorosamente
con los dedos.
FINGLEFANGLE [fi'g-gl-fa'g-
gll -s Bujeria, friolera : es voz bur-
Icsc? ■
FINICAL ffi'n-i-ealj a. Delicado,
afectado, nimio en el vestir.
F I N I C A L L Y [fi'n-i-cal-i] ad.
Afe(;t{idamente.
FINICALNESS [fi'n-i-cal-nes]
8. Demasiada delicadeza, afectacion
propia de petimetre.
To FINISH ffi'n-ij] va. Acabar,
terminar, concluir, poner fin; pu-
lir, perfoccionar, dar la liltima mano,
completar.
FINISH, «. Acabamiento, colmo;
pulimento, la ultima mano.
FINISHER [flu ij-ur] s. Consii-
mador, el que consuma, perfeeciona
c) da la ultima mano a alguna cosa.
The /ini.'<}ier of the hiw. El verdugo.
FINISIIIN'G [fi'u-ifiijl s. Aca-
bamiento, consumaeion ; colmo, per-
fecciou ; la ultima mano 6 piuce-
lada.
FINITE [fi'-nit] a. Finite, loque
tiene fin.
tFINITELESS [fi'-nit-les] a.In-
finito, ilimitado.
FINITELY L^i'-mt-Ii] ad. Limi-
tadamcnte.
FINITENESS [fi'-nit-ncs] s. Li-
mitacion, restriccion.
FIN LESS [fi'u-les] a. Sin aletas,
desalcteado.
FINLIKE [fi'n-Iic] a. A'eleado,
que se parece a las aletas dei ^ ez.
FINNED [find] a. Aleteado, que
tiene aletas como el pcz.
FINNIKINffi'n-i-cin]s.l.(Orn.)
Especie de paloma. 2. Ilombre-
cillo, hombrezuelo : dicese por des-
precio.
FINNY [fi'n-i] a. Armado de
aletas como los peces.
FINS [finz] ■-(. pi. Finlandeses,
los naturales de Finlandia.
FINS<;ALE [fi'n-scal] s. (let.)
Especie de pescado de rio.
FINTOED [fi'n-tod] a. Palmea-
do ; se dice del pie que tiene los de-
dos unidos como el del gnnso.
tFlPPLE [fi'p-1] .«. Tapon.
FIR [fur] s. Abeto, arbol seme-
jante al plno. Fir-tree, El arbol
liamado abeto. Spruce-fir, Pina-
bete. Scotch-fir, Pino.
FIRE [fir]'^-. 1. Fuego, lumbre.
2'. Fuego, incendio, de algun edifi-
cio. 3. La tortura por fuego ; los
tonnentos del infierno. 4. Fuego,
el ardor que excitan algunas na-
siones de animo. 5. Fuego, ardor
6 viveza de la imaginacion ; activi-
dad intelectual ; fuerza de la expre-
sion. 6. Fuego, enipcion de cos-
tras 6 granos. Fire of lore. Llama
del amor. Slow fire', Fuego lento.
Fire is a good servant, hut a bad mas-
ier, (Prov.) Sirvete del fuego, mas
guardate de el.
To FIRE, va. 1. Encender, abra-
sar, quemar, inflamar, enardecer;
avivar el fuego. 2. Encender, ani-
mar, excitar. 3. Cauterizar. To .^et
0)1 fire u a-fire, Inflamar, incendiar.
— vn. 1. Encenderse ; dejarse do-
minar de alguna pasion, enojarse,
entadarse. 2. Tirar, disparar, des-
carirar, hacer fuesro.
FIREARMS [fi'r-q;rmz] s. pi. Ar-
mas de fueiro.
FIREARROWS [fi'r-a-roz] .«./>7.
Saetas incendiarias.
FIREBALL [fj/r-bell s. Granada
real 6 de mano, globo lleno de pol-
vora, clavos y perdigones que re-
vienta en donde cae.
FIREBRAND [fi'r-brand] .?. 1.
Tizon 6 tea. 2. Incendiario, zi-
zafiero.
FIREBRDSH [ffr-bruj] s. Esco-
billa para barrer el bosrar.
FIRECRACKERS [fi'r-crae-urz]
s. ril. Cohetes y rueditas de r'liina.
FIRECROSS [fi'r-cres] s. Simbo-
lo de arrebato 6 alarma en Escocia
que se fignra con dos tizones encen-
aidos V crnzados.
FIR'EDRAKE [fi'r-drac] s. Ser-
piente de fuego; :speeie Je me-
t^oro.
FIRE-ENGINE [fi'r-en-jlu] «.
Bomba de aiiagar los inccndios
(Prov.) Agnatocha.
FIREFAN [fi'r-fan] s. Abanieo
de chimenea que sirve para evitar
que el calor de la lumbre de en la
cara.
FIRE-FORK[fi'r-fere] $. Hurgon.
FIRE-KILN Ifi'r-cill s. Iloniillo.
FIRE-LOCK ili'r-loc] s. Fusil,
earabina, escopi-ta.
FIREMAN [fi'r-man] s. Bombe-
ro, aguatocho.
FIRE-MAKER [fj'r-mac-ur] a.
Cobetero.
FIREMASTER [fj'r-mqs-tur] s.
Oficial de artilleria que cuida de las
obras de fuego.
FIRENEW I I'i'r-nii] a. Flamaute,
nuevo ; recien salido de la frai,n;a.
FIREOFFICE [fi'r-of-is] st Ofi-
cina de seguros contra los incendios.
FIREPAN [fi'r-puu] s. Brasoro,
copa, cbofetii para ilevar fuego.
FIREPLUG [fi'i-plug] *. Tapou
de los encanados para apagar los
incendios en las calles de Londres.
FIRER [fi'r-ur] s. Incendiario.
FIRESCREEN [fj'r-scren] s. Pan-
talla de cliimenea, gaarda-fuecro.
FIRESHIP m'r-jipj s. (Nau.)
Brulote, bajel lleno de materias
comh>ustibles para quemar a otros.
FIRESIIOVEL [fj'r-Juv-el] a.
Paleta, badil.
FIRESIDE [fi'r-sjd] s. Ilogar, fo-
gon de cbimenea.
FIRESTICK [fi'r-stic] s. Tizon,
ten.
FIRESTONE [fj'r-ston] s. Pirita,
piedra que puede resistir al fuearo.
FIREWOOD [fi'r-wud] s. Lena
para la lumbre.
FIREWORKER [fj^r-wiu-c-ur] s.
Oficial de artilleria interior al riaes-
tro de faegos.
FIREWORKS [fj'r-wurcs] s. pi.
FuciTOs artificiales.
FIRING [fj/r-iij] s. 1. Lena, car-
bon, combustible. 2. Dcscarga.
FIRING-IRON [fi'r-iij-i'-urn] s
Cauterio.
tTo FIRK [fure] va. Azotar, dar
azotes ; impelcr.
FIRKIN [fu'r-cm] s. 1. Cunete,
barril pequeno, que puede conte-
ner uiios 36 euartillos. 2. Cunete
6 barrilete que se emplea para man-
tequilla y otros varios usos.
FIRM" [furm] a. Firme, fuerte,
estable, duro, constante, seguro.--
•s. 1. Declaracion escrita. 2. (Com.)
Firma, la denominacion con quo
una casa de comercio hace sus ue-
gocios.
FIRMAMENT [fu'r-ma-mcnt] s.
Firmamento.
FIRMAMENTAL [fur-ma-me'ct-
ol] a. Perteneciente al firmamento.
FIRMAN [fu'r-man] s. Firman,
patente del Gran Sultan para que
las embarcaciones extranjeras trafi-
quen dentro de sus estados.
fFIRMITUDE [fu'r-mi-tqd] a.
Estabilidad, firmeza.
FIRMLY [fu'rm-li] ad. Firme
mente, fuertemente.
FIRMNESS [fu'rm-nes] s. Fir-
meza, dureza, consjstencia, estabili
dad ; solidez ; entereza, coustaneia,
vesoluciou.
FIRST [furst] a. l.Primero:
temprano ; delantero, primitivo. 2
Primero, excelente, grande, sobre
201
FIS
FIT
FLA
B«'<la; a he'; q,ala; epor; o ore ; uiwno. — i«dea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fj(m6.— j oire; ervoy; s av\a.
Balieiite. — ad. Primero, er. primer
luo^ar, al principio, en el prinfcipio.
FIKST-BEGOTTEN [ fu'rst-be-
got-n], FIKST-BORN [fu'rst bern]
s. Priuiogenito, el hijo 6 hija que
na?e primero.
FIKST-COUSIN [fu'rst-cuz-n] s.
Priino iierinatio, prima hermana.
FIRST-CKKATED [fu'rst-cre-at-
ed] a. Dicese de la primera cosa
ariada I'l prodiicida de su especie.
FIKST-FKUITS [fu'rst-fn^ts] s.
Primic-iii, fruto primero.
FIRSTLING [fu'rst-liri] s. 1.
rrimoLreiiito. 2. La oosa que ha
eido prodiicida antes que ningruiia
otra de su e.^peeie. — a. 1. Priino-
genito, dieese del hijo que nace
primero y de lo que le pertenece.
2. Priinerizo, lo que es primero 6 se
nnticipa a otro ; lo primero que se
haee o piensa.
FIRST RATE [fu'rst-rat] a.
Preeminente, sublime, superior, de
primera clase, sin igual.
FIRTH, V. Frith.
FIRWCJOD [fu'r-wLid] s. Made-
ra de abeto 6 piiio.
FISC [fisc] *\ Fisco, el erario pu-
blico, la tesoreria, la real hacienda,
la hacienda piiblica.
FISCAL [fi's-cal] s. Fisco, el
erario 6 tesoreria publica. — a. Fis-
cal.
FISH [fij] s. 1. Pez. 2. Pescado:
dicese de la carne de los peces conio
opue.sta a la de los animales ter-
restres. Sea-fish, Pez de mar.
Fresh-iviite/\fiyh, Pez de agua dulce.
Shell-Jish, Fez de concha 6 testaceo.
Fish-car, Vivero. A craw-fiah,
Langosta, especie de cangrejo.
Wish of an anchor, (Nau.) Pescante
de ancla. To have other fish to fry,
Tener que atender a cosas mas im-
portantes.
To FISH, vn. 1. Pescar. 2. In-
centar alguna cosa.
FISH-BONE [fi'J-bon] s. Es-
pina.
FISH-DAY [fi'J-da] s.Dia de abs-
linencia de carnes.
FISHER |fi'J-url .s. Pescador.
FISHER-BOAT [ f i'J-ur-bot ] «.
Barca pescadora.
FISHERMAN [fi'/-ur-man] s.
Pescador.
FISHERY [fi'J-ur-i] s. Pesca;
pesquera.
FISHFUL [fi'J-fuil] a. Abun-
dante de iiesca.
FISH-GARTH [fi'J-gqrt] s. Pes-
quera 6 pesqueria, paraje cerrado
en un rio para pescar.
FISH-GIG Lfi'J-gig] «• (Nau.)
Arpon. V^. Fizgig.
FISH-GLUE, s. V. Isinglass.
FISH-H(J()K [fi'J-huic] s. An-
znelo, Ciirfio para pescar.
To FISHIFY |fi'J-i-fi] ia. Con-
vcrtir en pez I'l pescado.
FISHING [fi'J-ir)] s. Pesca. Fkh-
vn^-tiicl:h, Aiiiirejo de pescar.
FISHING NET [fl'j-irj-net] s.
Ked de iK'sear.
FISHING-ROD [fi'/-ir)-rod] s.
Cafia de t)escar.
FISH-KETTLE [fi'/-cet-l] «. Cal-
dera larga para cocer los peces en-
leroa.
FISHLTKE [fi'J-lic] a. Semejante
<i. pescado.
FISHMEAL [fi'J nel] i. Comida
ie pescado.
202
FISH-MARKET [fi'J-mqr-cet] «.
Peseaderia, el sitio donde se vende
el pescado.
FISHMONGER [fi'J-raur)-^ur] s.
Pescadero, el que vende pescado.
FISH-SPEAR [fi'J-sper] *■. Arpon,
dardo. V. Fizgig.
FISHPOND [ fi';-pond ] s.
Estaiique de peces.
FISH-SKIN [fi'J-scin] «. 1. Piel
de pescado. 2. Zapa, lija 6 piel de
FISHWIFE [fi'J-wif], FISH-
WOMAN [fi'/-wtd-nian] sf. Pesca-
dera, mui'er que vende pescado.
FISHY [fi'J-i] a. 1. Lo que tiene
las calidades 6 figura de pescado. 2.
Cosa de pescado 6 habitada por
pescados. 3. Abundante de pes-
cado.
+To FISK [fiscl vn. Calleiear.
FISSILE [fi's-il] a. Hendible, ra-
jadizo.
FISSILITY [fi-sil-i-ti] s. (Poco
usado.) La calidad de lo que puede
rajarse 6 henderse facilmeiite.
'FISSURE [fi'f-iir] «. Grieta. hen-
dedura, abertura.
To FISSURE, va. Render, hacer
grietas.
FIST [fistl s. Puno.
To FIST, va. 1. Apufietear.
(Fam.) Apunar. 2. Empunar.
FISTICUFFS [fi'st-i-cufs] s. pi.
Pnnadas, rina de pufiadas.
FISTINUT [fi's-ti-nut] s. (Bot.)
Alfiinsigo, fruta del arbol asi 11a-
mado.
FISTULA [fi's-tii-la] s. (Cir.)
Fistula, fistola.
FISTULAR ffi's-tq-lur] a. FistU-
lar, fistuloso, afistolado.
To FISTULATE [fi's-tq-lat] vn.
Afistolar, hacerse fistuloso. — va.
Hacer un canalito como el de las
fistulas ; horadar.
FISTULOUS [fi's-tq-lus] a. Fis-
tuloso, lo que tiene la forma de fis-
tula 6 su semejanza ; aplicase a las
lilceras 6 heridas en que se forman
fistulas.
FIT [fit] «. 1. (Med.) Paroxismo
6 parasismo. 2. Mai, enfermedad ;
mal de madre, pasion hieteriea.
Fits, Convulsiones de niiios. 8.
Trasportamiento, rebato 6 arrebata-
miento pasajero ; capricho. 4.
Ataque, aeceso, impetu, rebato,
acometiniiento repentino de algun
mal 6 de alguna piision de animo.
5. (Ant.) Cantos de un poema 6
partes de una cancion que se repi-
ten. — a. Apto, idoneo, a proposito
para algo, conveniente, aprestado,
dispuesto: habil, capaz; comodo ;
justo. Ij you think fit. Si a V. le
parece. He was not fit for it, El no
era propio para ello, o 61 no era a
proposito para el caso.
To FIT, va. 1. Ajustar, acomo-
dar, conformar; igualar, adaptar
una cosa a otra. 2. Surtir, proveer
lo que se necesita. — vn. Convenir,
ser a proposito, venir, sentar 6 caer
l)ien o mal. T7iat suit fits you very
well, Ese vestido le sienta a V .
bien, 6 le esta bieii. To fit out,
Proveer de todas las cosas necesa-
rlas, equipar a uiio; trijiular; arinar.
Til fit iiji, Ajustar una cosa con otra,
acoiTiodiir, componer ; alhajar, ador-
iiar.
FITCH, s. (Bot.) V. Vetch.
FITCHAT [fi'q-at], FITCHEW
[fi'q-q] s. Garduna 6 fuina, especie
de marta 6 raposa.
FITFUL [fi't-ful] a. Alternado
con parasismos.
FITLY [fi't-li] ad. Aptamente,
couiodamente, justamente.
1-FITMENT [ifi't-ment] s. Apresto,
armamento, equipo, provision.
FITNESS [fi't-nes] s. Propiedad,
aptitud, idoneidad, conveniencia,
proporcion. Fitness of time, Opor-
tunidad.
FITTEDNESS, s. V. Suitable-
ness.
FITTER [fi't-ur] s. .coplador,
dispoiiedor, unidor, acomodador.
FITTINGLY [fi't-iij-Hj ad. Pro-
piamente, aptamente.
FITZ [fits] s. Hijo : dicese de los
ilegitimos.
FIVE [f^vj a. Cinco. He ■wHl tell
you how inany black heans make five.
El te dira cuantas son cinco.
FIVEBAR [fi'v-hqr], FIVE-
BARRED [ffv-bqrd] a. Lo que
tiene cinco trancas 6 palenques.
FIVEFOLD [fi'v-fold] a. Quin-
tuple.
FIVELEAF [fi'v-lef], FIVE-
LEAVED GRASS [fi'v-Ievd grqsj
s. (Bot.) Cincoenrania.
FIVES \i\\z] s. Un juego de pe-
lota.
To FIX [fics] va. 1. Fijar, esta-
hleeer ; parar, detener. 2. Fijar,
quitar la variedad que puede haber
en alguna cosa. 3. Senalar, deter-
minar, establecer. — vn. 1. Fijarse,
determinarse. 2. Fijarse, estable-
cerse en alguna parte determinada.
8. Pasar un cuerpo del estado fluidc
al de solido.
FIXATION [fic-sa'-/un] «. 1.
Fijacion, el acto cie fijar. 2. Firme-
za, estabilidad. 8. Sujecion, res-
triccion. 4. Residencia fija en al-
gun paraje. 5. Paso de un cuerpc
fluido al estado de solidez.
FIXE1>LY [fi'c-sed-H] ad. Fija-
mente, cicrtnmente.
FIXEDNESS [fi'c-sed-nes] s. Fir-
meza, estabilidad.
+FIXIDITY [fic-si'd-i-ti], FIXI-
TY [fi'c-si-ti] s. 1. Firmeza y cohe-
rencia de las partes. 2. (Quini.)
La calidad de los cuerpos por la
cual pueden sosteuer muclio calot
sin volatizarse.
FIXTURE [fi'cs-qur] s. 1. Lo que
esta fijo. 2. Los trastos 6 muebles
fijos de una casa.
FIXURE [fi'cs-yur] s. Firmeza,
estabilidad ; posieion.
FIZGIG [fi'z-gig] s. 1. Arpon,
dardo. 2. Especie de fuego artifi-
cial, cohete pequefio.
To FIZZ, To FIZZLE [fiz, I] vn.
Silbar ; hacer un ruido sordo como
la pi'ilvora liunieda.
FLABBY [fla^-i] a. Blando,
flojo, lacio.
FLABILE [fla'b-U] a. (Poco usa-
do "I Movido 6 sacudido por el aire,
capaz. de ser arrojado por el aire.
FLACCID [fld'c-sidj a. 1. Flojo,
endcble, debil, flaco, lacio. 2.
(Mod.) Flacido.
FLACCIDITY [nac-si'd-i-ti] «
Flojedad, flaqueza, debilidad.
To FLAG [flog] vn. 1. Pender,
colgar. 2. Haquear, atnilanarse ;
debilitarse. — va. 1. Dobilitar, law
sar languidez. 2. Enlosar, embal-
dosar.
FLA
FLA
FLA
H viwda ; j ^erba ; w gwapo ; hjaco. — q cAico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z «felc (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; g sa/jgro
FLAG, •<. 1. Biindcra, iiifiiirnia
miiitar ilc los ciierpos de ejorcito.
2. Baudom 6 fialielloii, iiisiiriiiu mi-
iitar de las naves de itriiorra. 3.
(Bot.) (xi-adiolo, espadana. Flag /if
truce, Parlami-'iitariu, baiidera parla-
n'eiitaria. 4. Losa, baldosa.
FLA(;-BK()OM [fla'g-bnum] .v.
Eseoba para imrrer los cnlosados.
FLAGELLANTS [flu'j-e-lduts]
*•. pi. Flaselaiites.
To FLAGELLATE fflu'j-e-lat]
va. Azotar.
FLAGELLATION [flaj-e-la'-
fun] s. Flatrelacion, disfijilina.
FLAGEOLET [fl.i'j-o-let] .9.
Carainillo, flauta delgada ; octavin.
FLAGGINESS [^fla'g-i-nes] s.
Flojedad, falta de tirante? 6 tcn-
61011.
FLAGGY [fla'g-i] a. Flojo, lacio,
endeble ; insipido.
_ FLAGITKJUS [fla-ji'/-us] a. Fa-
eiiieroso, nialvado ; vicioso, corrotn-
pido ; atroz, abominable.
FLAGITIOUSNESS [fla-ji'J-us-
nes] s. Maldad, perversidad ; atro-
cidad : villaiiia.
FLAG-OFFICER [fla'g-of-i-sur] s.
(Nau.) El oficial oreneral de marina
con despaulios para raandar unaes-
cuadra.
FLAGON [fla'g-unl s. Frasco.
FLAGEANCE [fla'-grans] s.
Fraganeia, la actualidad de eome-
ter algun delito.
FLAGRANCY [fla'-gran-si] s. 1.
Incendio, abrasamiento, calor, ar-
dor, fuego. 2. Impudencia des-
Carada.
FLAGRANT [fla'-grant] a. I.
Ardieiite, flagrante. 2. Colorado,
eneendido, con muchos colores en
la cara. 3. Rojo. 4. Notorio, pii-
blieamente conocido; grande, in-
signe.
FLAGRANTLY [fla'-grant-li]
ad. Ardienteniente ; notoriamente.
+To FLAGKATE [fla'-grat] va.
Flagrar, arder 6 resplandecer como
fuego 6 llama.
tFLAGRATION [fla-gra'-/un] s.
El acto de flacrrar.
^FLAG-SHIP [fla'g-J"ip] .?. (Nau.)
Navio almirante, el buque que
monta el que nianda una escuadra.
FLAGSTAFF [fki'g-stqf]^ s.
(Nau.) El asta de la bandera 6 pa-
be! Ion.
FLAIL [flal] s. Mayal, instru-
mento para desgranar el centeno.
FLAKE [flac] s. 1. Copo, vedija
de lana, algodon 6 seda, y copo se
dice tainbien de la nieve cuando cae
del cielo. 2. Lamina, capa, tonga,
tongada. 8. Cualquiera cosa que
esta en pedacitos sueltos y desuni-
dos. 4. (Nau.) Canizo, andamio.
Flake of fre, Centella, cbispa.
Flake of ice. Carambano.
To FLAKE, va. Reducir una co-
sa a copos. — an. Eomperise 6 que-
brarse en laniinas.
FLAKY [fla'e-il a. L Vedijoso,
vedijudo. 2. Lo que esta colocado
on capas 6 lechos. 8. Lo que esta
roto en pequenas laminillas.
_ FLAM [flaml s. Falsodad, men-
tira, etnbuste ; cliasco.
To FLAM, va. Mentir, enganar
mintiendo.
FLAMBEAU [flate-bo] «. An-
torclia, barbon.
FLAME [flam] s. 1. Llama Ut-
marada, fuego. 2. Movimiento ar-
diento del alma, fuego de la imagi-
naeion, ardor del lempcramcnto ;
fuego del amor.
To FLAME, vn. 1. Arder, que-
inarse alsuua cosa levantando lla-
ma ; brillar. 2. Inflamarsc en al-
guna pa>ion violeiita. — va. (I)esus.)
Inllaniar, e.\eitar.
FLAME-COLOR [fhi'm-cul-urj s.
Color de llama.
FLAME-COLORED [fla'm-eul-
urd] a. Lo que tiene color de llama.
FLAME-EYED [fhi'm-jd] a. El
que tiene los ojos eeutellantes.
FLAMELESS [fla'm-les] a. Sin
llama ; sin ineienso.
FLAMEN [fla'-raen] s. Flamen, sa-
cerdote que oficiaba en los otieios
solctnnes dc los gentiles.
FLAxMING Ifla'm iijl s. Fla-
niante, el acto de emitir llamas.
FLAMINGLY [fla'm-iii-li] ad.
Esplendidamente, radiaiitemente.
FLAMINGO [fla-mi'ij-go] s.
(Orn.) Flamenco.
^ FLAMINICAL [fla-mi'n-i-cal] a.
Flaminieo.
FLAMMABILITY [flam-a-bi'l-
i-ti] .<. Inflamabilidad.
tFLAMMATION [fla-ma'-Jun]
s. Inflamaeion.
FLAMMEOUS [fla'm-e-us] a.
Coinpuesto de llamas.
FLAMMIFEROUS [fla-mi'f-ur-
us] a. (Poco usado.) Flamigero.
FLAMY [fla'm-i] a. Inflamado,
coinpuesto de llamas ; de color de
llama.
FLANK [flarje] s. 1. Ijada. 2.
(Mil.) Flanco de escuadra 6 ejereito.
3. (Fort.) Flanco, la parte del ba-
luarte que baee angulo entrante eon
la cortina y saliente con la tVente.
To FLANK, va. 1. Atacar el
flanco de un ejereito 6 escuadra. 2.
(Fort.) Flanquear. 8. Asegurar los
flan COS.
FLANKER [fla'gc-ur] s. (Fort.)
Flanco.
To FLANKER, va. 1. Guarnecer
6 defender los costados, alas 6 flan-
cos de un cuerpo, campamento 6
muralla. 2. Atacar de flanco.
FLANNEL [fla'n-el] «. Franela
6 flanela. Milled Jiannel, Moleton.
FLAP [flap] s. Falda, faldilla,
foldon ; vaivula ; los labios de una
herida. The flaps nf a shoe, Las
orejas de los zapatos. Flyflap,
Mosqueador.
To FLAP, va. Mosquear, espan-
tar las moscas con el mosqueador.
— vn. Aletear.
FLAPDRAGON [fla'p-drag-un]
s. Un juego de manos en el cual se
tiirura que se come fuego.
To FLAPDRAGON, va. (Vulg.)
Coiner vorazmente.
_ FLAP-EARED [fla'p-crd] a. Orc-
judo, el que tiene -las orejas gran-
des.
FLAPJACK [fla'p-JQc] s. Espe-
cie de fruta de sarten.
FLAP-MOUTH ED [fln'p-mijdd]
a. Morrudo, bezudo, lioeicudo.
FLAPPER [fki'p-ur] s. \. Aba-
nico. 2. El que hace a otro acor-
darse de alguna cosa.
FLAPPING [fla'p-ir)] s. La ac-
cion de aletear.
To FLARE [flar] vn. Lucir,
brillar, deslumbrar, relampaguear.
A flare-up, (Fam.) Colera, displi-
cencia, incomodidad ; jarana, dis-
turl)io.
FLASH lfla/1 a. \. Relainpago
llainarada, llama pronta y pasajera
2. Llainarada, movimiento repenti-
110 de i'lnimo de corta duraeioii. 3.
Cualquier situacion pasajera y cor-
ta. 4. Borbollon, goipe de agua
impelida con violencia. Flank of
the eye, Ojeada. Flaxh of wit, Agu-
deza, rasgo, dicbo pronto y vivo.
To FLASH, vn. 1. Relampaguear.
2. Brillar con un brillo pasajero.
3. Saltar, romper con violencia. 4.
Prorumpir en cliistes 6 agudezas. —
va. 1. Despedir agua a borbollones.
2. Adornar una cosa de un modo
brillante y superficial.
FLASHER [flu'.f-ur] s. 1. Tonto
que pretende ;)asar por chistoso.
2. El que esparce atrua.
FLASHILY [flu'J-i-lil ad. Su-
perficialmente, con vana ostenta-
cion.
FLASHY [fla'J-i] a. 1. Superfi-
cial, aparente. 2. Insulso, desa-
brido.
FLASK [flqsc] s. 1. Frasco, re-
doma, botella. 2. Frasco, el vaso
en cjiie se lleva la polvora ; pol vorin.
FLASKET Iflq's-cet] s. Fueiite
6 plato grande.
FLAT [flat] s. 1. Llanura, piano.
2. Piano, lo anclio de algun instru-
mento cortante. 8. Bajio, eseollo.
Flat of an oar, (Nau.) Pala de re-
mo. Flat of a floor-timher, (Nau.)
Plan de una varenga. — a. 1. Llano,
liso, piano ; raso, cbato, aplastatlo.
2. Insulso, insipido. Flat win-:,
Vino evaporado. 8. Triste, al ati-
do. 4. Perentorio, absoluto. 5,
Tendido, postrado en el suelo. A
flat Me, Una mentira manifiesta.
To FLAT, va. 1. Allanar, poner
liana la superficie de alguna cosa ;
aplastar, aebatar. 2. Evaporar.
To flat in, (Nau.) Aeuartelar, abro-
quelar. — vn. Ajilastarse, a|)lanarse.
FLAT- BOTTOM ED [fla't-bot-
umd] a. Lo que tiene el foiido llano :
dicese de los botes.
FLATIVE, a. V. Flatulent.
FLATLONG [fla't-leg] ad. De
piano.
FLATLY [flu't-U] ad. 1. Hori-
zoiitalmente, llaiianiente. 2. Fria-
mente. 3. De piano, absolutamente.
He flatly confessed it, Lo confeso de
piano.
FLATNESS [fla't-ncs] s. \. Lla-
nura, lisura. 2. Desabrimiento, in-
sipidez. 3. Abatimiento, apoca-
miento. 4. Insulsez, frialdad.
FLAT-NOSED [fla't-nozd] a.
Cbato, romo.
To FLATTEN [fla't-n] m. 1.
Allanar. 2. Derribar, ecbar a tierra.
3. Evaporar ; abatir. — vn. V. Apla-
narse, igualarse. 2. Atontarse,
perder el espiritu y la viveza.
FLATTER [fla't-ur] s. Allana-
dor.
To FLATTER, va. 1. Adular, li-
sonjear. 2. Agradar, causar gusto
6 placer. 3. Ilalagar 6 lisonjear h
uno liaeiendole formar esperanzaa
ilusorias.
FLATTERER [fla't-ur-ur] ».
Adulador, lisf)niero, zalainero.
FLATTERINGLY [fla't ur-ig-li]
ad. Con zalameria. lialasuefiamente.
FLATTERY [fla't-ur-i] s. Adu-
lacion lisonja, carantona, zalameria.
203
FLE
FLE
ELI
e tda; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui ?<no. — itdea; eeste; aasi; oos6; uopa; la f?/m6. — [aire; er Toy ; ■» owla ;
FLATTISH [fla't-ij] a. Chato, lo
que esta CDino aplustado.
FLATULENCY [fla't-yn-len-si]
s. 1. Flatulencia, veiitosidad. 2.
Hinchazon, vanidad, presuncion.
FLATULENT [fla't-yii-lent] a.
Flatulento ; liinchado, vaiio.
fFLATUOUS [fla't-yii-us] a.
Ventoso, flatulento.
FLATUS [fla'-tusj s. 1. Flato,
ventosidud en el cuerpo liumano.
H. Soplo.
FLATWISE [fla't-wjz] a. Dicese
del cuerpo que esta descansando en
ol suelo i)or su parte mas plana.
To FLAUNT [flqut] vn. Pavo-
nearse, hacer osteutaciou de la gala
6 vestidos.
FLAUNT, «. Boria ; cualquiera
cosa que cuelg-a airosameute.
FLAVOR [fla'-vur] s. 1. Saber
6 gusto suave y delieado de alguna
cosa, sainete. 2. Fragrancia, olor
suave, humillo, perfume.
FLAVORED [fla'-vurd] a. Sa-
broso, trnstoso.
FLAVOROUS [fla'-vur-us] a.
Sabroso ; fratrrante.
+FLAVOUS [fla'-vus] a. Flavo,
amarillo.
FLAW [fie] s. 1. Resquebradu-
ra, hendedura, grieta, pelo, pane,
paja. 2. Falta, defecto, tacha. 8.
(Nau.) Riifaga, soplo repentino de
viento. 4. Tumulto, alborote ; ar-
rebate.
To FLAW, va. 1. Rajar, bender.
2. Hacer crietas en el cutis.
FLAWLESS [fle'-Ies] a. Sano,
eutero.
FLAW^N [flen] s. Flaon, leche-
quemada.
tTo FLAWTER [fle'-tur] va.
Rascar, recortar.
FLAWY [fle'-i] a. Agrietade,
grietoso, u lleuo de faltas 6 tachas.
FLAX [flaes] s. Liuo. To dress
fiax, Kastrillar line. Max-seed, V.
Linseed.
FLAX-COMB [fla'cs-comj s.
Rastrillo. •
FLAX-DRESSER [fla'cs-dres-ur]
s. Rastrillador.
FLAXEN [fla'c-senj, FLAXY
[fla'c-si] a. 1. De liuo, lo que esta
necbe de lino. 2. Blonde.
FLAX WEED [f 1 ::i'cs-wed] s.
(Bet.) Linaria.
To FLAY [fla'; va. Desellar, des-
certezar.
FLAYER [fla'-ur] s. Desollador,
descortezador.
FLEA [fie] s. Pulga.
To FLEA, va. Espulgar, quitar
las pulgas.
FI.EABANE [fk'-ban] s. (Bot.)
Ceniza, pulcfuera.
FLEA-BITE, FLEA-BITING
[flr'-bjt, ir|] s. Picadura de pulga.
FLEA-BITTEN [fle'-bit-n] a. 1.
Picado de pulgas. 2. Vil, bajo,
menospreciable.
FLEAK [flee] s. Mechon. V.
Fl.AKE.
FLEAM [flem] «. Fleme, especie
de lanceta l>ara satitrrar las bestias.
FLEA WORT [fle'-wurfc] s. (Bet.)
Pultrucra, zarairatona.
tTo FLECK 6 FLECKER [flee,
ur] I'ft. Abiirarrar.
FLECTION, s. V. Flexion.
FLECrroR, s. V. Flexor.
FLED, pnt. y part, del virbc To
F:?;e.
204
tFLEDGE [flej] a. Voladero.
To FLEDGE, va. PelecLar, em-
plumecer.
To FLEE [fie] vn. Huir, apar-
tarse de aierun peligro.
FLEECE [fles] ^s. Vellon. The
order of the Golden Fleece, La orden
del Toison de Ore.
To FLEECE, va. 1. Esquilar la
lana 6 pelo de los animales. 2.
Desnudar, despojar a une de lo que
tiene. 3. Blanquear.
FLEECED [fkst] a. 1. Vellude.
2. Esquiiado.
FLEECER [fle's-ur] s. Despoja-
dor, ladron.
FLEECY [fle's-i] a. Lanudo, cu-
bierto de lana ; palido. Fleecy ho-
siery, Especie de medias 6 tela te-
jida como medias.
To FLEER [fler] vn. Mofarse de
algune; hacer muecas 6 gestos. —
va. Mofar, burlar.
FLEER, s. Burla, mueca ; risa
falsa.
FLEERER [fle'r-ur] s. Mofiider.
FLEET [flet] s. 1. Escuadra de
navies de guerra, armada; flota de
buques mercantes. 2. Caleta, en-
senada, ancon.
FLEET, a. Veloz, ligere.
To FLEET, va. y n. 1. Volar,
desvanecerse, apartarse alguna cosa
repentinaniente de la vista. 2. Pa-
sar, ser una cosa pasajera. 8. Fle-
tar. 4. Pasar el tiempo sin sentir.
5. Vivir 6 pasar el tiempo alegre-
mente. 6. Desnatar la leche.
FLEET-FOOT [fle't-fut] a. Ve-
loz 6 lig^ero de pies.
FLEETING-DISH [flet-ig-di/]
.5. Espumadera.
FLEETLY [fls't-li] ad. Veloz-
mente.
FLEETNESS [fle't-nes] s. Veloci-
dad, liffereza.
FLEMING [fle'm-ii)] s. Flamen-
co, el natural de Flandes.
FLEMISH [fle'm-ij] a. Flamen-
co, el natural de Flandes y lo que
pertcr ^ce a este pais. Flemish lin-
en, Ilolanda.
FLESH [fleJ] s. 1. Carne. 2.
Carnalidad, sensualidad. 3. Carne
y sangre, los hermanos y parientes
cercanos.
To FLESH, va. 1. Principiar,
empezar. 2. Endurecer, liabituar.
3. Hartnr : saciar.
FLESH-BROTH [fle'J-bret] s.
Caldo de carne o lieclio con carne.
FLESH-BRUSH [fle'J-bruJ] s.
Cepille para frotur el ci'itis.
FLESH-COLOR [fle'J-cul-ur] s.
Color de carne ; encarnacion.
FI>ESH-DIET [ fle'J-di-et ] «.
Dieta de carne.
FLESHED [flejt] a. Carnudo,
carnoso.
FLESH-FLY [ne'/-fli] s. Mesca
que se mantienc de carne.
tFLESHFUL [fle'J-fial] a. Car-
noso, gonlo.
FLESII-HOOK [fle'J-lmc] s.
Ganelio o garabato para sacar la
carne de la marniita.
FLESHINESS [flc'/-i-nes] s. Car-
nosidad.
FLESHLESS [flc'J-les] a. Des-
carnado.
FLESTTLINESS [ne'/-li-nes] s.
Cariialida<l.
FLESHLY [fle'J-Ii] a. Carnal, ani-
mal, corporeo.
FLESH-MEAT [ fle'J-met ] «.
Carne, la de los animales 6 aves quo
se prepara para comer.
F L E S H M E N T [fle'J-ment] «.
Aliince, ansia, anlielo.
FLESHMONGER [fle'J-mui)-
gur] s. 1. Caruicero. 2. Alca-
huete.
FLESHPOT [fle'J-potJ s. Mar-
mita.
tFLESHQUAKE [fle'J-ewae] a.
Temblor de cuerpo.
FLESHY [fle'J-i] a. Carnoso,
mollar, pulnoso ; corporal.
tTo FLETCH [fleq] va. Em-
plumar 6 empenaehar una saeta.
tFLETCHER [fle'c-ur] s. Fle-
ehero, el que hace fleciias y arcos.
FLEW [fl^] jM-et. del verbo To
Fly. — s. Belfos, los labios grandes
de un perro belfo.
FLEWED [flq,d] a. Boquihen-
FLEXANIMOUS [ flec-sa'n-i-
mus] a. Docil, suave, fllcil en mudar
de yenio.
FLEXIBILITY [ flec-si-bil-i-ti J
s. 1. Flexibilidad. 2. Flexibilidad,
decilidad de genie, condescenden-
cia.
FLEXIBLE [fle'c-si-bl] a. Flexi-
ble, correose ; dueil ; diictil; ads.p-
table ; obe-^ente ; deferente.
FLEXIBLENESS [ fle'c-si-tV
nes] s. Flexibilidad ; decilidad.
FLEXILE [fle'c~sil] a. Flexible.
FLEXION [fle'c-Jun] s. Flexion,
inclinaeion.
FLEXOR [fle'c-sur] s. (Anat.)
Musculo flexor, el que sirve para
eneorvar ciertas partes del cuerpo.
FLEXUOUS [ fle'c-Jii-us ] a. 1.
Tortuoso, vario, inconstante. 2.
(Bot.) Flexuose, lo que muda de
direccion en cada nude.
FLEXURE [fle'c-/ur] s. Flexion,
iuntura, cnrvaclura ; zalameria.
FLIBUSTIER [ fli-bus-te'r ] s.
Filibuster, furbante, ladron, nom-
bre que tuvieron antignamente lea
piratas de las Antillas en la Ame-
rica.
To FLICKER [fli'c-ur] va. 1.
Aletear, menear las alas ; fluctuar.
2. (Prov.) Pavesear. The candle
flickers, La vela pavesea, se estaaca-
bande, es un eabito.
FLICKERMOUSE [fli'c-ur-mssl
s. Murcieijale. V. Bat.
FLIP:S,'^«. pi. deFLY.
FLIER [fli'-ur] s. Huidor, vo-
lante. V. Flyer.
FLIGHT [fljt] s. 1. Huida, fuga.
2. Vuelo. 3. Bandada de pajaros ;
cl conjunte de las aves de una mis-
ma especie que se crian en un mis-
mo ano. 4. Descarga de flechas 6
saetas. 5. Rebate, impetu, arran-
que ; fuego o vuelo do la imagina-
cien ; elevacion en el pensar. 6.
Una especie de saeta 6 flecha. Aib
arrou'-flight, Uu flechazo 6 un tiro
de flecha.
FLIGHTINESS [flj't-i-nes] s. Ir-
rcgularidail ; travpsura.
FIJGHT-SHOT [flj/t-Jotl «. El
alcance de una flecha c'l saeta.
FLIGHTY |fli'-<i] «. Veloz, acele-
rade, lisrere, travitso, inconstante.
FLIMFLAM [fli'm-flam] ,<. Ca-
pricho ; embuste, ficcioucilla; ba-
gatela.
FLIMSINESS [flim-zi-nes] «.
Te.xtura debil y ligera.
FLI
FLO
FLO
q Tit«la, ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h_;aco. — q e^ico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zb\e (Fr.) ; J chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa«jrrei
FLIMSY [f,i'm-zi] a. Debil, eu-
deble ; fiitil, iiisustancial.
To FLINOfI [flinc;! f/i. 1. Eeliurse
con la cai'ga, abundonar, desistir,
desviar el cuorpo. (Mex.) Echarrse
con las petaoas. 2. Faltar. To
Jlinch awai/, Huirso, retirarse. To
flinch bad', Eetroeeder, volver h;i-
oia atras, abandonar el eanipo ; des-
(iocirse. (Faiii.) Kobajarse, cehur
pie atras. (Vulg.) Llamarse an-
FLINCHER [fli'ng-ur] s. El que
86 echa con la carga ; el que se
vnelve atras de lo que habia dicho
6 do lo que habia enipre.ndido. Re-
bajon. (Vuler.') Pendejo.
i-LINDEKMOUSE, s. V. Flit-
TERMOtJSE.
To FLING [flit)] m. 1. Arrojar,
tirar, lanzar, esparcir. 2. Empujar,
demoler, arruinar ; dar en rostro ;
despedir. — vn. Brinear, saltar; re-
sentirse. To fling away, Desperdi-
ciar, descartar, desecliar; exponer,
prodigar ; retirarse. To fling down,
Demoler, arruinar. To fling of,
Eugaiiar en la caza. To fling out to
one, Poner 6 presentar a la vista.
To fling out, Alborotarse, cocear,
hablando de caballos. To fling vj),
Aljandonar, dejar.
FLING, s. i. Tiro, el acto de ti-
rar. 2. Mueca, gesto, burla, sar-
casmo, ehufleta, pulla.
FLINGEK [fli'ij-ur] s. 1. Tira-
dor, arrojador. 2. Mofador, escar-
neoedor.
FLINT [flint] s. 1. Pedernal,
piedra de cliispa <'i lumhre. 2. Cual-
quiera cosa sumainente dura. Flint
gla.'!>t. Crista! de roca.
F L I N T - H E A R T , FLINT-
HEARTED [fli'nt-hqrt, ed] a. Em-
pedernido, cruel, duro, insensible.
FLINTY [fU'nt-i] a. 1. Hecho
de pedernal. 2. Empedernido, en-
dureeido, inexorable, duro, cruel,
inflexible.
FLIP [flip] .f. Una bebida heclia
con cerveza. aguardiente y nziicar.
FLIPPANCY [fli'p-an-si] s. Pe-
tulancia, locuacidad, ligereza.
FLIPPANT [fli'p-antl a. 1. Li-
gero, tnovilile, veloz, hablando de la
lengua como organo de la palabra.
2. Petulante, locuaz.
FLIPPANTLY [ fli'p-ant-Ii] ad.
Locuazmente.
To FLIRT [flurt] vn. 1. Mofar,
hacer mofa de alguno. 2. Corre-
tear, correr continnamente de una
parte a otra. 3. Proeeder 6 por-
tarse con ligereza. 4. Cocar, co-
quetear, ser una niujer inuy amiga de
entretener cortejos. — va. 1. Tirar o
arrojar alguna cosa eon ligereza. 2.
Mofar, burlar. 3. Mauejar 6 mover
v'elozmente.
FLIRT, s. 1. Golpe 6 movimien-
to ligero ; gesto, gesticulacion ;
cnalquier juego de manos ejecuta-
do eon ligereza y de repente. 2.
Coca, coqueta. 3. Mueca, burla. —
a. (Desus.) Vivo, petulante ; las-
civo.
FLIRTATION [flur-ta'-Jun] .». \.
Moviiniento ligero, liizereza. 2. Va-
nidad. 3. Coqueteria.
To FLIT [flit] vn. 1. Volar, huir;
tnudarse de un paraje a otro. 2.
Aletear. 3. Vacilar. — vn.. (Desus.)
Desposeer.
FLITCH [fliq] 5. Hoja de tocino.
57
+To FLITTER, V. To Flutter.
FLITTER, 8. V. Tattek y Rag.
FLITTERMOUSE [fli't-ur-uiTs]
■s\ Murcielago, murcicgalo 6 niurce-
guillo.
tFLITTINESS [fli't-i-nes] s. Ins-
tabilidad, ligereza.
FLITTING [fli't-ir)] s. 1. Ofensa,
injuria. 2. Volada, huida. — a. Pa-
sajero, fugitive, ligero.
■+FLIX, s. V. Down y Fur.
To FLOAT [flot] vn. 1. Flotar.
2. Fluctuar. — va. Inundar, cubrir
de agua.
FLOAT, s. 1. La accion de fluir
6 inundar. 2. Cualquier cosa que
flota sobre el agna; balsa, boya.
Float-hoards, Tableros de rodezno
de agua.
FLOATER [flo't-ur] s. Flotante.
FLOATING [fl<a't-ig] s. Flo-
tante, boyante. Floating hodics,
Cuerpos flotantes, como navios, &c.
FLOATY [flo't-i] a. Flotante.
FLOCK [floe] s. 1. ]SIanada, re-
bano. 2. Conjunto 6 concurreneia
de muchas personas. 3. Vedija de
lana. A flock of birds, Bandada de
aves.
To FLOCK, vn. Congregarse,
jnntar 6 unirse en manadas, atro-
parse.
To FLOG [flog] va. Azotar.
FLOGGING [flo'g-ir)] s. Tunda,
felpa, zurra. (Prov.) Azotera, pela.
(Cuba) Mouda. (Vulg.) Bocabajo.
FLOOD [flud] s. 1. Poreiou
grande de agua junta, sea mar, rio
i> laguna. 2. DiJuvio, inundacion.
3. Flujo 6 creciente de la mar como
opuesto al reflujo 6 menguante. 4.
Mcnstruo. Young flood, Marea ba-
ja. Hijh flood, Marea alta.
To FLOOD, va. Inundar.
FLOODGATE [flu'd-gat] s. Com-
puerta de escluso.
FLOODMARK [flu'd-mqrc] s. La
senal que deja el mar en el sitio mas
alto a donde llega en la marea alta.
FLOOK [flmc] s. 1. (Nau.) Len-
glieta de ancora, la parte que se
agarra al suelo cuando se da fondo.
2." (let.) V. Flounder.
FLOOR [flor] s. 1. Pavimento,
suelo, piao. 2. Piso de una casa.
Two rooms on a floor, Dos euartos
en el mismo piso. Boarded floor,
Piso entarimado. The ground
floor. El piso 6 el cuarto bajo. 8.
^Fhor of a ship, (Nau.) Plan de un
navio, la parte sobre que descansa
cuando se saca a tierra. Floor-
heads, (Nau.) Maniguetes. Floor-
timbers, (Nau.) Varengas.
To FLOOR, va. Solar, eehar sue-
lo o piso a algun aposento.
FLOORING [flo'r-ig] s. Suelo,
piso, pavimento.
To FLOP [flop] va. Aletear.
FLORAL [flo'-ral] a. Floral, per-
teneciente a la diosa Flora 6 a las
flores.
FLORENCE [flo'r-ens] s. 1. Flo-
rentina, 6 Florencia. 2. Moneda
antigua de oro.
FLORENTINE [flo'r-en- tin] s. 1.
Florentina, 6 Florentin, espeeie de
tela de seda. 2. Florentino, el na-
tural de Florencia.
FLORET [flo'-ret] s. 1. Flore-
cilla, flor pequena 4 imperfecta. 2.
Florete.
+FLORIAGE[flo'ri-aj] s. Flor,
follaje.
FLORID [flo'r-id] a. 1. Florido,
lleno 6 adornado de flores. 2. Flo-
rido, fresco, Colorado. 3. Magnifi-
co, esplendido.
FLORIDITY [flo-ri'd-i-ti '„ FLO-
RIDNESS [flo'r-id-nes] s. Freacu-
ra de color ; estiJo florido.
FLORIDLY [flo'r-id-li] ad. Flc-
ridamente.
FLORIFEROUS [ flo-ri'f-ur-ua ]
a. Florifero, florigero.
FLORIN [flo'r-in] s. Florin, mo-
neda de di verso valor seguu los pai-
ses en que corre.
FLORIST [flo'-rist] s. Florista,
el que cultiva flores v las cuida.
+ FLORULENT [flo'r-q,-lent] a.
Floreciente, lo que florecc 6 ocha
flor.
FLOSCULOUS [ flo's-cq-lus ] a.
Compnesto do flores.
FLOSS-SILK [ flo's-silc ] s. Seda
floja.
FLOTA [flo'-tu] s. (Nau.) Flota.
FLOTAGE [flra'-taj] s. Flo-
tante.
tTo FLOTE [flot] va. Espumar.
FLOTILLA [flo-ti'1-a] s. Flo-
tilla.
FLOTSAM, FL0ATSA:SI [flo't-
sam] i«. Los generos que flotan en
la mar sin dueno.
To FLOUNCE [fl^s] vn. Re-
volcarse en agua 6 cieno ; saltar de
enojo 6 enfado. — va. Guarnecer,
adornar vestidos por las extremi
dades con algo que los hermosee.
FLOUNCE, s. Fleco, flueeo, far-
fala, farfalla, cairel. (Cuba) Vuelo.
(Mex.) Olan.
FLOUNDER [fl^'n-dur] s. Ace-
dia, pescado de mar.
To FLOUNDER [fl>,'n-dur] vn.
Patear, brinear.
FLOUR [fh-r] s. Harina. Fine
flour, Flor de harina I'l harina flna.
To FLOURISH [flu'r-iJJ vn. 1.
Florecer; gozar de prosperidad. 2.
Jactarse, gloriarse, vanagloriarse.
3. Escribir haciendo lazes con la
pluma. 4. Usar un lenguaje flori-
do; amplificar. 5. Agitar una cosa
en el aire raoviendola irregular-
mente. 6. (Miis.) Florear, tocar sin
regla determinada. — va. 1. Florenr,
adornar con flores ; bordar con flo-
res. 2. Florear, mover alguna cosa
con vibraciones aceleradas. 3. Ex-
ornar con flores retoricas. 4. Em-
bellecer. To flourish a sword, Vi-
brar tina es)iada.
FLOURISH, «. 1. Vigor. 2. Va-
lentia, belleza, espl^idor; fausto,
ostentacion. 3. Floreo de palabras.
4. Lazo, los dibujos, rasgos, 6 ador-
nos que se forman eon la pluma. 5.
(Mils.) Floreo, prelndio.
FLOURISHER Iflu'r-iJ-ur] s. La
persona que se lialla en un estado
floreciente 6 niuv prc'ispero.
FLOURISHING [flu'r-ij-ii)] a.
Floreciente, lo que florece.
FLOURISHINGLY [flu'r-ij-ig-
li] ad. Pomposamente ; florida-
mente ; prosperamente.
To FLOUT [fist] va. Mofar.— 1'».
Burlarse.
FLOUT, «. Mofa, burla, escamio.
ILOUTER [fls't-ur] s. Mofador,
bnrlador.
FLOUTINGLY [fh't-iij-li] ad.
Insolentemente.
To FLOW [flo] vn. 1. Fluii, cor-
rer lo liquido; raanar. 2. (Xau.)
205
FLU
FLU
FLy
e ide, ; a h^ ; q ola ; e por ; o oro ; ui mho. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; m f«m6. — i aire ; a yoy ; s aula ;
Crecer la marea. 3. Derretirse. 4.
Dimanar, proceder, provenir. 5.
Ondear, flotar. 6. Colgar. — jm. Iniin-
dar. The tide flows and ehhs, Sube
y baja la marea. To flow into, Des-
aguar.
FLOW, s. 1. (Nau.) Creciente de
la marea. 2. Copia, abundancia,
muchedumbre. 3. Flujo de pala-
bras ; torrente de voces.
FLOWEK [fls'-ur] s. 1. Flor.
Flower-stalk, Pediinculo. Flower
vf an hour, Hibiseo. Flmver dehtce,
Flor de lis, iris. Eternal flower,
Perpetua. Sun-fl^awer, Girasol, per-
diguerao flor del sol. Sultan floicer,
Especie de centaura. Truinpet-
flower, Bignonia, arraigadora.
Wind-flower, Anemone. 2. Flor,
la parte primera y mas floreciente,
lo mas puro, esmerado y perfecto de
alguua cosa. 3. Flor, adorno, belle-
za. 4. Harina. 5. (Quim.) Flor, la
parte mas sutil de los cuerpos s61i-
aos que se pega a la cabeza del alu-
del en forma de polvo fino al tiempo
de sublimarlos.
To FLOWER, vn. 1. Florecer,
eeliar 6 arrojar la flor los arboles y
plantas. 2. Florecer, crecer en pros-
peridad. 3. Fermentar, hervir. —
va. Florear, adoruar con flores pos-
tizas 6 de mano.
FLOWEK-GENTLE [fl^'-ui--
je'n-tl] B. (Bot.) Especie de ama-
ranto.
FLOWEK-INWOVEN [flx'-ur-
in-wo'v-u] a. Adornado con flores.
tFLOWEEAGE [fly'-ur-aj] s.
Aeopio de flores.
FLOWERET [fl^'-ur-et] *. Flore-
ciila, florecita.
FLOWER-GARDEN [fls'-ur-
gq'r-denl 6-. .Jardin de flores.
FLOWERINESS [fl^-ur-i-nes] s.
Abundancia de flores ; floreo de
palabras.
FLOWERING [fls'-ur-ig] s. El
acto 6 estado de florecer.
FLOWERING-BUSH [fl^'-ur-
ig-bmj] s. (Bot.) Amaranto.
FLOWERLESS [fk'-ur-les] a.
Sin flores, lo que no tiene flores.
FLOWERPOT [fh-'-ur-pot] s.
Tiesto de flores, florero, maceta.
FLOWERY [fl-s'-ur-i] a. Florido,
lleno de flores.
FLOWERY-KIRTLED [fls'-ur-
i-eu'rt-ldj a. Vestido con guirnaldas
de flores.
FLOWING [flo'-ig] s. Flujo, cre-
ciente del ag'ja.
FLOWINGLY [flo'-ig-li] ad.
Abundantemenie.
FLOWINGNESS [flo'-ig-nes] «.
Diccion fluida.
FLOWK, s. V. Floundee.
FLOWN [flon]^». 1. Huido, es-
capade. 2. flinchado, engreido,
FLUATE [flii'-at] s. (Quim.)
Fluato, sal formada por la combina-
cion de algima base con el acido
fluorico.
FLUCTUANT [flu'c-qii-ant] a.
Fluctuante, vacilante.
To FLUCTUATE [flu'c-q\i-at]
vn. 1. Flnetuar. 2. Fluctuar, vaci-
lai 6 dudar en la resolucion de al-
puna cosa ; estar suspenso 6 en la
incertidunibrc.
FLUCTUATION rnuc-qq-a'-Jun]
a. Fluctuacion, irresolucion. instabi-
lidad, agitacion, incertidumbre,
dud a.
206
FLUDDER, FLUDER [flu'd-ur]
8. (Orn.) Colimbo, merge.
FLUE [flq] a. 1. Canon 6 campa-
na de chimenea, humero. 2. V.
Down. 3. Pelusa.
FLUENCY [Aq'-en-si] «. Flui-
dez ; afluencia, facundia ; copia,
abundancia ; volubilidad.
FLUENT [fV-ent] a. 1. Fluido,
liquido. 2. Fluente, corriente. 3.
Copioso, abundante. 4. Facil. — s.
Arroyo, agua corriente.
FLUENTLY [fV-ent-li] a<^. Con
afluencia, facundia 6 abundancia de
expresiones.
FLUID [%'-id] g. 1. Fluido. 2.
Fluido, suco, jugo, los humores del
cuerpo humano. — a. Fluido.
FLUIDITY [flq-i'd-i-ti], FLUID-
NESS [fhi'-id-nes] s. Fluidez.
FLUKE [fine] «. 1. V. Flook. 2.
Lombriz que se halla en las entra-
iias del ganado lanar.
FLUMMERY [flu'm-ur-i] s. L
Jalea de harina de aveua. 2. Li-
sonja grosera, hojarasca, patarata,
ehaebara.
FLUNG, pret. y part. pas. del
verbo To Flixg.
FLUOR [flii'-er] s. 1. Fluidez;
fluido. 2. Menstrnacion. Fluor-
spar, (Min.) Espato fluor.
FLUORIC ACID [flq-o'r-ic a's-id]
s. (Quim.) A'cido fluorico.
FLURRY [flu'r-i] s. 1. Rafaga,
soplo repentino de viento. 2. Prie-
sa, precipitacion ; agitacion, con-
mocion. 3. Sonrojo, eneendimiento
6 acaloramiento del rostro.
To FLURRY, ta. Confundir,
atropellar ; alarmar, poner en agi-
tacion ; sonrojar, avergonzar, correr.
To FLUSH [fluj] vn. 1. Fluir con
violencia ; venir precipitadamente.
2. Ponerse Colorado. — va. 1. Abo-
choruar, poner Colorado, sonrojar.
2. Engreir, dar alas a uno para que
se entone.
FLUSH, a. 1. Fresco, robusto,
lleno de vigor; afectado. 2. Opu-
lento, abundante en riquezns. Flush-
dech, (Nau.) Puente corrido. — s. 1.
Flujo rapido 6 copioso. 2. Flux,
reunion de cartas 6 naipes de un
niisnio palo. 3. Copia, abundancia,
afluencia. 4. Bandada de anades.
FLUSHING [flu'J-iri] s. L Rubor,
bochorno 6 rubicundez de la cara.
2. (Prov.) Baveton.
To FLUSTER [flu's-tur] va. 1.
Poner a uno Colorado a fuerza de
beber. 2. Coninndir, atropellar. —
vn. BuUir, estar apresurado.
FLUSTER, s. Impulso repentino ;
flujo violento.
FLUSTERED [flu's-turd] a. Me-
dio borracho, calamocano, a medio
vino 6 a inedios pelos.
FLUTE [flq,t] s. 1. Flauta. 2.
Estria.
To FLUTE, va. 1. Estriar. 2.
Aleeluigar, rizar, plegar. (Mex.)
Encarruiar. — vn. Tocar la flauta.
FLUTER [flu't-url «. Flautista.
FLUTING [flii't-ig] *. (Arq.)
Estriadura.
To FLUTTER fnu't-ur] vn. 1.
Revolotear. 2. I'avonearsc, hacer
ostentacion del tron i> vcstidos. 3.
Moverse con moviniiciitos o undu-
laeiones ligeras. 4. Estar en agita-
cion ; estar o ballarsc en un estado
de incertidumbre ; moversc sin ob-
jeto fijo 6 irregularmente. — va. 1.
Desordenar 6 poner en desorden
como se espanta a una bandada de
pajaros. 2. Cambiar sin urden al-
guno el sitio 6 lugar de una cosu.
8. Agitar, alterar el animo. 4.
(Nau.) Flamear. .5. Crujit.
FLUTTER, 8. Alborotc, tumulto,
barabunda, confusion ; agitacion;
vibracion, undulacion.
FLUTTERING [flu't-ur-ii)] »,
Agitacion, perturbacion ; confusion.
FLUVIATIC [flq-vi-a't-ic] a.
Fluvial.
FLUX [flues] s. 1. Flujo. 2. El
acto defluir. 8. Cambio, mudanza.
4. Concurso, conflueneia. 5. Flujo
6 camaras de sangre ; disenteria. 6.
E.xcremento. 7. Lo que mezclado
con un cuerpo lo hace derretir 6
fundirse. 8. Derretimiento. — a. In
eonstante, mudaljle.
To FLUX, va. 1. Fundir, deuo-
tir. 2. Salivar.
FLUXATION [flue-sa'-/un] s.
El acto de dejar de existir y dar lu-
gar a otros.
FLUXIBLE [flu'c-si-blj a. Mu
dable, variable.
FLUXIBILITY [fluc-si-bi'1-i-ti
s. Fluxibilidad, fusibilidad.
tFLUXILITY Ifluc-si'Li-ti] $
Fusibilidad.
FLUXION [flu'c-Jiml s. ]. (Mc'd.)
Fluxion, acumulacion de los liqui-
dos en alguna parte del cuerpo a
consecuencia de la irritacion ; la
hincbazon dolorosa de un organo
que no llega a supuraeion. 2. FJ
acto de fluir. 3. (Mat.) Calculo di •
ferencial.
FLUXIONARY [flu'c-Jun-a-ri] a.
Lo que pertenece al calculo diferen-
'f'lUXIONIST [flu'c-Jun-ist] ».
EI matematico que es perito en la
cieneia del calculo diferencial.
tFLUXIVE[flu'c-siT]».l.Lo que
fluve lagrimas. 2. Falto de solidez.
•fFLUXURE [flu'c-Jur] «. El acto
6 poder de fluir ; la materia fluida.
To FLY [flj;, va. y n. \. Volar.
2. Volar, desaparecerse de la vista.
3. Pasar ligeramente ; moverse cou
rapidez. 4. Separar con violencia,
hacer caer una cosa separ.andola de
otra. 5. Acometer 6 enibestir de
repcnte. 6. Saltar, reventar, rom-
perse alguna cosa con estallido. 7.
Huir, escapar. To -fl;/ ahroad 6
about, Derramarse. T^<ifly at, Echar-
se encima de, arrojarse 6 lanzarse
sobre alguno ; cazar o coger pajaros
con haleon. To fly awby. Volar, e»-
caparse. To fly back, Quedarse pa-
rado sin poder andar; tirar coees
un caballo ; refugiarse, huir de la
justicia ; volver las es«paldas, retro-
eeder ; desdecirse. To fly in tht
face, Obrar 6 hacer altro atrevida-
mente, insultar. To fly into a pas-
sion, Encenderse en colera. Th
fly o/f, Separarse ; revolucionar.
To fly on, Acometer violentamente.
To fly out, Descnfrenarse, eiitraren
furor. Flying camp, Canipo volnn-
te. Fying coach, V>\\\<:cr\e\i\. With
flying colors. Con bnndcras dcsple-
gadas ; triuiifante. 7'') let fy, De^aT
marchar o volar. 7'o letfiy the top-
gallant sheets, (Nau.) Volar las cs-
cotas de los juanetes.
FLY, 8. 1. Mosca. 2. Volante.
V. Fi.YER. 3. Una especie de cocho
dc diligencia. 4. (Nau.) Rosa niu-
FOG
FOL
FON
H viKcla ; y yerba ; vv giiapo ; h /aco. — q chico ; j ypma ; t zapa ; A dedo ; z z^\e (E'r.) ; J cJiez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) saw
gre.
tica 6 ro9H de los vientos. M)/ of an
ev.xiffn,, (N;'iu.) Vuelo de biiiidcra.
Veiji'tiJihk^tljj, Esnecie de honi;o que
ee cria en Ins htiaias. 5. Adiihulor.
Gail-fi'j, Tabano. Daij-jly^ Mosca
el'imera. Snitninh-it.ti, Cuntarida.
FLYBITTEN [fli'-bit-n] a. Man-
chado 6 descolorado pcir las inoscas.
FLYBLOW [fli'-blo] s. Cresa,
huovo de mosea.
To FLYBLOW, va. Corromper
la carne llenatidola de cresas.
FLYBOAT L^U'-bot] s. (Nan.)
Flibote, especie de embarcacion ve-
lera.
FLYCATCHEE [fljf -caq-ur] s.
Alguacil de innscas.
FLYER [fli'-ur] s. 1. Volador. 2.
Fugitive, el que huye. 3. EI vo-
laute de un torno de asar.
To FLY-FISH [fli'-fif] m. Pescar
con un anzuelo cebado con moseas.
FLYFLAP[fU'-flap] s. Mosquea-
dor.
FLYING [fli'-ig] pa. Volante;
despieffado.
FLYING-FISH [fl|'-ig-fij'] s.
(let.) Pescado volante.
FOAL [fol] s. Potro ; buche.
To FOAL, va. y n. Parir una ye-
gfua 6 una burra ; dar crias, produ-
cir potrillos 6 bnehes ; procrear.
FOAM [torn] s. Espuma.
To FOAM, vn. 1. Espumar, criar
6 eehar espuma. 2. Eehar espuma-
rajos por la boea, estar colCrico. —
va. Arroiar espuma.
FOAMINGLY [fo'm-ig-ii] ad.
Con espuma 6 babas.
FOAMY [fo'm-i] a. Espumajoso,
Wpumoso.
FOB [fob] >«. Faltr!~uera pequeiia
oomo la del reloj.
To FOB, ra. Ens:af.ar, defraudar,
peprarsela a uno ; disimular,
FOCAL [fo'-cal] a. Lo que perte-
nece al foco ; c^ntrico.
tFOCILLATION [fos-i-la'-fun]
t. Confortacion, sustento, refocila-
cion.
lOCUS [fo'-cus] «. Foco, el pun-
to centrico en que se uneu muchos
rayos de luz en un espejo li otro
cuerpo.
FODDER [fo'd-ur] s. Forraje de
invierno para los ganados.
To FODDER, va. Dar forraje a
las bestias.
FODDEEER [fo'd-ur-ur] s. For-
rajeador.
'FOE [fo] *. Enemigo, persegui-
dor, antasronista, adversario.
+FOEHOOD [fo'-hud] s. Ene-
mistad.
FOELIKE [fo'-Uc] a. El que
obra 6 procede con enemistad ; co-
mo un enemigo.
FOEMAN [fo'-man] s. Enemigo,
antasronista.
FOETUS [tV-tus] s. Feto, la cria-
tura que esta perfectamente forma-
da en cl vientre de su madre.
FOG [fog] s. 1. Niebla. 2. fBot.)
Especie de museo 6 musgo ; la se-
gunda cria de la verba.
To FOG, va. ' Oscurecer ; criar
musgo. — vn. (Desusado.'> Tener
poder.
FOGGILY [fo'g-i-li] ad. Oscura-
mente, con nieolas.
FOGGINESS [fo'g-i-nes] s. La
oscuridad que produce la niebla
FOGGY [fo'g-i] a. 1. Nebulrso,
brumoso, lleno de nieblas. 2. (Bot.)
Mohoso, lleno de musgo
FOH! [fo] int^rj. Quita alia!
expresion de etifado.
FOIBLE [fo'-bl| a. Debilidad,
flaipieza, el flaco, la falta principal,
la parte tlaca por blonde alguno
claudica, 6 la pasion que Ic domina.
To FOIL [tffl] m. 1. Veneer, ren-
dir, sujetar, sobrepujar; dcshacer
al enemigo aunque sin ganar una
completa victoria. 2. Kmbotar.
ofuscar, confundir, perturbar o
desordenar una cosa.
FOIL, s. L Caida, desventaja,
golpe, desgracia, descalabro. 2.
Chasco, el sueeso contrario a lo que
se esperaba. 3. Pan \\ hoja de oro
6 plata para dorar 6 platear. 4. Ho-
ja de estauo, la que sc pone a un
espejo por medio del azogue. 5.
El fondo del diamante u otra piedra
preciosa. 6. Florete, espada que se
usa en la csgrima.
FOIL ABLE [fo'1-a-bl ] a. Venci-
ble, lo que se puede sojuzgar ; re-
cusable ; lo que se puecle separar 6
deshacer.
FOILER [ftrl-ur] s. Vencedor.
FOILING [fo'l-ir)J s. Freza, el
rastro 6 vcstigio que deja el veuado
sobre la yerba.
To FOIN [fern] vn. Dar estocadas
en ia csgrima. — va. (Desuaado.)
Punzar, aguijonear.
FOIN, s. 1. Estocada, golpe
dado con la punta de la espada 6
florete. 2. Gardufia, fuina.
tFOISON [fer'-zn] s. Copia, abun-
dancia.
To FOIST [fffst] va. Insertar al-
guna voz u clausula subrepticia-
mente en un escrito ; folsiliear.
FOISTER [tVst-ur] s. Falsifica-
dor, mentiroso.
FOLD [fold] s. 1. Eedil, el cerca-
do 6 corral para eneerrar ovejas ;
hato de ganado lanar. 2. Limite,
lindero. 3. Doblez, pliegue, plega-
dura. 4. Otro tanto. Two-fold,
Duplo. Four-fold-, Cuadruplo.
To FOLD, va. 1. Eneerrar gana-
do lanar en el redil ; incluir. 2.
Doblar, ple^ar. — vn. Cerrar una cosa
sobre otra del mismo gi^nero, como
las vidrieras y puertas de dos hojas,
etc.
FOLDEE [foad-ur] s. Plegador,
doblador.
FOLDING [foad-ii|] s. El acto
de cerrar ganado lanar en tierra la-
brantia. Folding-door, Puerta de
dos hojius que se cierran la una so-
bre la otra. Folding -stick, Plega-
dera.
FOLD-NET [fold-net] «. Ara-
nuelo, red muy delgada para coger
pajaros por la noche.
FOLIACEOUS [fo-li-a'-Jus] a.
Foliaceo, lo que tiene hojas.
FOLIAGE [tb'-li-ai] s. 1. Follaje,
frondosidad. 2. Follaje, adornode
escultura v arquitectura.
To FOLIAGE, va. (Poco usado.)
Adornar con follaje las obras de ar-
quitectura 6 escultura.
To FOLIATE [fo'-li-at] va. 1.
Batir hojas de oro, plata li otro
metal. 2. Azosar un espejo.
FOLIATION [fo-li-a'-Jun] s. 1.
El acto de batir las hojas de oro,
plata u otro metal. 2.' (Bot.) Fo-
liacion, la disposicion que guardan
las liojjis en las plantas. 3. V.\ acto
de desenvolverse, salir 6 apuntar
las hojas.
FOLIATDEE [fo'-U-a-qnr] s. Ee-
duccion de oro ii otro metal a ho-
jas.
FOLIER [fo'-h-ur] s. Pan, hoia
de orifice.
FOLIO [fol-yo] s. Libre 6 torao
en folio ; folio 6 plana.
FOLIOT [fo'-li-ut] s. E.spede de
demonio.
FOLIOUS [fo'-U-us] a. (Pooo
usado.) Frondoso.
FOLK [foe] 8. (Fam.) Gente,
personas, el genero humano. Old
folks, Viejos o gente vieja.
FOLKMOTE [fo'c-mot] s. Junta
6 asamblca de gente.
FOLLICLE [fo'1-i-cl] .s. 1. (MM.)
Foliculo, un saquito 6 cuerpo pe-
queiio membranoso cuyas paredes
secretan un fluido que se clerrama
por la abertura pequena que hay en
uno de sus extremes. 2. (Bot.)
Foliculo, hollejo.
To FOLLO'W [fol-o] vn. 1. Se-
guirse, venir una persona 6 cosa
tras otra. 2. Seguirse, suceder y
continuarsc una cosa a otra. 3. Se-
guirse, originarse, resnltar, prove-
nir. 4. Aprobar servilmente algu-
nos hechos 6 dichos. — va. 1. Se-
guir, proseguir 6 continuar lo em-
pezado. 2. Seguir, ir una persona
detras de otra ; perseguir • acom-
panar. 8. Seguir 6 suceder una
persona 6 cosa a otra. 4. Imitar ;
obedecer, observar ; proseguir. To
follmv the lata, Estudiar el derecho.
To follow one's business, Cuidar de
sus negocios. Tofollrrw one's plea-
sures, Abandonarse a los placerea.
To follow again, Volver i, seguir.
Itfolhyws, Siguese, resulta, la con-
secuencia de eso es.
FOLLOWER Jfo'1-o-ur] «. 1. Se-
guidor ; acompanante. 2. Depen-
diente, criado. 3. Discipulo ; imi-
tador, copiador ; secuaz, partidario ;
obsequiante, amante ; adherente,
allegado, companero. Follvvers, pi.
Comitiva.
FOLLY [foa-i] s. 1. Tonter'ia, ig-
norancia, exlraviigancia, locura, pa-
tochada, machada, boberia ; dispa-
rate en lo que se hace 6 dice. 2.
Vicio, falta de rectitud. 3. Lige-
reza, debilidad, indiscrecion, fragi-
lidad.
To FOMENT rfo-me'nt| va. i.
Fomentar, dar calor natural 6 arti-
ficial ; dar bancs calientes. 2. Fo-
mentar, protesrer, patrocinar.
FOMENTATION [fo-men-ta'-
Jun] s. Fomentacion, fomento.
FOMENTER [fo-me'nt-ur] s. Fo-
mentador.
FOND [fond] a. 1. Loco, vano,
imprudente, extravagante, frivolo,
disparatado, indiscreto. 2. Apa-
sionado, demasiadamente indul-
gente ; enloquecido, atontado 6
loco de contento. To he fond of,
Gustar extraordiuariamente de al-
guna cosa, estar apasionado, ena-
morado 6 loco por ella.
To FONDLE [fo'nd-I] w. Mimar,
hacer caricias y halagos a alguno.
FONDLEE [fo'nd-lur] s.' Mima-
dor. (Fam.) Mimon.
FONDLING [fo'nd-lii)] s. 1. Fa-
vorite, querido ; nine mimado 6
mal criado. 2. Tonto.
FONDLY [fo'nd-li] ad. Loca-
mente, carinosamente.
FONDNESS [fo'nd-nes] s. 1.
Tonteria, locura, debilidad. 2. Ter-
neza, pasion loct, apego poco ra-
207
FOO
FOR
FOR
ida,; a he'; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; m uno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; u itixao. — [ aire ; er voy ; s aula
clonal ; iuclinacion, aficion, pasion
por alguna cosa.
FOjS'T [font] s. 1. Fueute 6 pila
de bantismo. 2. Fundicion, todo
cl surlldD de letra de un mismo
grado para imprimir.
FONTANEL [fo'n-ta-nel] s.
Fuente. V. Issue.
FOOD [fuid] s. Alimento, comida.
FOODFUL [fui'd-ful] a. Fertil,
fructifero.
FOODLESS [fm'd-les] a. Esteril,
mfructnoso.
tFOODY [fiu'd-i] a. Comestible,
comedero.
FOOL [fmJ] s. 1. Bobo, idiota,
mentecato ; tonto, necio. 2. Bufon,
truhan, eliocarrero. Toplay thefool,
Hacer el bobo. To make a fool of
o>ie, Mofarse de alguno, bacer burla
de el: frustrar. 3. (Teol.) MfJva-
do. Fool 6 gooseberry fool^ Maujar
hecbo de grosellas cocidas con cre-
ma 6 nata.
To FOOL, vn. Tontear, divertirsse,
cliancear, jnguetear diciendo 6 ha-
cieudo tonterias. — va. 1. Despre-
ciar, cbasquear ; infatuar, entonte-
cer. 2. Engaiiar, defraudar, cliu-
par. To fool one with promises,
Traer entretenido 6 embaucado a
alguno con vauas esperanzas. To
fool one of Ids money, Pelar 6 des-
ollar a uno, robarle el dinero.
FOOL-BOEN [ftu'1-bern] a. Bobo
de nacimiento.
FOOLERY [fm'l-ur-i] s. Tonte-
ria, bobada, boberia.
+FOOL- HAPPY [fuil-hap-i] a.
Feliz por casualidaa y sin haber
puesto nada por su parte para
serlo.
FOOLHARDINESS [fud-hq'rd-i-
nes] s. Temeridad, locura.
FOOLHAEDY [fm'l-hq;-d-i] a.
Arrojado, temerariamente audaz,
loeamente arriesgado.
FOOLISH [fui'l-ij] a. Bobo, ton-
to, indisereto ; malvado, necio.
FOOLISHLY [fm'l-ij-li] ad. Bo-
bamente, sin luicio.
FOOLISHNESS [fuia-ij-nes] *.
Tonteria, necedad, boberia.
FOOLTRAP [fui'1-trap] s. En-
ganabobos.
FOOT [fut] s. pi. Feet. _ 1. Pi^.
From head to foot, jDe pies a cabeza.
2. Pie, la parte inferior de alguna
cosa; base. 3. (Mil.) Infanteria :
en este sentido no tiene plural. 4.
Estado, condicion ; sistema. 5. Pie,
fundamento, principio 6 escalon
para adquirir 6 ascender a otra cosa.
o. Pie, medida de doce pulgadas.
7. Paso, movimiento, accion. 8. Pie,
cierto niimero de silabas que cons-
tituyen parte de un verso. On 6 by
foot, A' pie. The enerny disputed
the ground foot by foot, Los enemi-
gos disputaron el campo palmo a
palino.
To FOOT, vn. Bailar, saltar, brin-
car, andar a pi6. — va, Patear, tirar
coces ; pisar 6 pisotear ; establecer,
fijar ; poner pies a alguna cosa. To
foot a bill, Pagar una cuenta; pagar
IftS C0Stil8
FOOTBALL [fu't-bel] s. Pelota,
f» balon para iutrar con los \n('9,.
FOOTBANDS [fui't-bandz] 8. pi.
infanteria.
FOOTBOY [fu't-bo] «. Volante,
IftOft vo
FOOTBREADTH [fia't-bredt] s.
208
El espacio 6 lugar que puede cubrir
un pie.
FOOTBRIDGE [fia't-brij] s.
Puente angosto por el que pueden
pasar solainente gentes a pie.
FOOTOLOTH [fia't-cletj s. Gual-
drapa.
FOOTED [fia't-ed] a. Formado
como un pie.
FOOTFALL [fm't-fel] s. Resba-
lon, caida.
FOOTFIGHT [fia't-fit] s. Batalla
de a pie.
FOOTGUAEDS [fu't-gqrdz] a.
pi. Guardias del rey que sirven a
pie.
FOOTHOLD [fu't-holdj s. Pa-
raje 6 espacio en que cabe el pie.
FOOTING [fii't-ii)] 8. 1. Pie,
base, fundamento. 2. Piso, paso.
3. Baile, danza. 4. Estableeiuiiento,
estado, condicion. 5. Pie, funda-
mento, escalon para adquirir 6 al-
canzar una cosa.
FOOTLESS, a. V. Feetless.
FOOTLICKER [fui't-lic-ur] s.
Zalamero, adulador.
FOOTMAN [fbi't-man] s. 1. La-
cayo. 2. V. Footsoldiers.
FOOTMANSHIP [fia't-man-Jip]
s. El oficio de lacavo o audariego.
FOOTPACE [fii't-pas] s. Descan-
so de escalera ; paso lento 6 corto.
FOOTPAD [t'ui't-pad] s. Sdtea-
dor de caminos que roba a pie.
FOOTPATH [fm't-pqt] s. Senda,
vereda ; aeera.
FOOTPOST [fu't-post] s. Correo
de a pie.
FOOTROPE [fu't-rop] s. (Nau.)
Relinga del pujamen.
FOOTSOLDIER [fut-sol-jur] s.
Soldado que marcha y pelea a pie.
FOOTSTALK [fia't-stec] s. (Bot.)
Pediinculo.
FOOTSTALL [fia't-stel] «. Estri-
bo de mui'er para montar.
FOOTSTEP [;fu't-step] s. Vesti-
gio, senal, indicio, liuella.
FOOTSTOOL [fia't-stml] s. Esca-
belo, escabel, tarimilla.
FOP [fop] s. 1. Petimetre, pisa-
verde, currutaco, lecbuguino. 2.
Presumido, casquivano.
FOPDOODLE [fo'p-dm-dl] s.
Tonto, bobo.
FOPLING [fo'p-lii)] s. Petime-
trillo.
FOPPERY [fo'p-ur-i] «. 1. Nece-
dad, tonteria. 2. Afectacion e.\-
travagante 6 ridicula en el vestir 6
en el adornarse ; currutaqueria. 3.
Cualquier adorno 6 vestiao de mu-
cbo brillo y apariencia.
FOPPISH [fo'p-ij] a. Vano,
ocioso ; vanidoso, atectado, presu-
mido.
FOPPISHLY [fo'p-ij-li] ad. Va-
naraente ; currutacainente.
FOPPISHNESS [fo'p-ij-nes] s.
Vanidad. V. Foppery.
FOR [fer] prep. 1. Por, a causa
de. 2. Para. 3. Como, mieutras.
4. Con todo, no obstante, sin em-
bargo. 5. En busca de, segun lo
que, bacia. 6. A' pesar de. — cotij.
1. Porque, para quo. 2. Por cuan-
to, en atenciou a que. Asfvrme,
Por lo que k mi toca. For as much,
Respecto a, en cuanto a, por lo to-
cante a. For why, Porque, para
que. For fear, De miedo. For pity.
Do com pasion. For th^ present, Al
preseute. It is itnpossiole for me to
do it. No puedo hacerlo, 6 me ep
imposible naeerlo. For all that, A
pesar de todo eso ; con todo eso
For ever, Por siempre.
To FORAGE [fo'r-aj] vn. 1. An-
dar vagando en busca de pillaje. 2.
Vivir de pillaje. 3. Forrajear. — va.
Sa(^uear, pillar, despojar.
i ORAGE, s. Forraje, toda espe-
cie de alimento para el ganado, par-
ticularmente para Ics caballos en
tiempo de guerra.
FOEAGEE [fo'r-aj-ur] e. Forra-
jeador, forraiero.
FOEAMINOUS [^fo-ra'm-i-nus]
a. Agujereado, lleno de agujeros.
FOEAY, s. V. FoBRAT.
■t-To FOEBATHE [fer-ba'd] m.
Baiiar, remoiar.
To FOEBEAE [fer-ba'r] i-n. 1.
Cesar, descontinuar, pausar, dete-
nerse, tardar. 2. Abstenerse, dejar,
omitir. 3. Eeportarse, reprimirse,
^uardarse. I cantvjt forbear lavgh-
%ngatit. No puedo menos de reirmc
de ello. — va. 1. Omitir, dejar de
bacer. 2. Tratar con dulzura. 3.
Detener, suspender.
FOEBEAEANCE [fer-ba'r-ons]
*. 1. El acto de evitar y precaver que
sueeda alguna cosa, antiguamenta
evitacion. 2. Intermision, inter-
rupcion. 3. Cacliaza. 4. Dulzura,
suavidad, paeiencia, indulgeneia,
clemencia.
FOEBEAEER [fer-ba'r-ur] «. El
que interrumpe 6 evita.
To FOEBID [fer-bi'd] va. 1.
Prohibir, vedar. 2. Inipedir, estor-
bar. God forbid, Dios no quiera,
no permita Dios. — rn. Prohibir.
FORBIDDANCE rfer-bi'd-ans]
s. (Poco usado.) Probioicion.
FORBIDDENLY [fer-bi'd-n-li]
ad. Ilicitamente.
FOEBIDDENNESS [fer-bi'd-n-
nes] s. La calidad que hace a una
cosa digna de prohibieion.
FOEBIDDEE [fer-bi'd-ur] s. Ei
que prohibe.
FORBIDDING [fer-bi'd-ii)] a.
Aborrecible, repugnaute. — s. Ob-
staculo, oposicion.
FOEBOEE, pret. del verbo To
FOECE [fors] s. 1. Fuerza, vigor,
robustez, energia, virtud, poder,
eficaeia ; firmeza de la.s leyes. 2.
Fuerza, violeucia, agravio. 3. Fu-
erzas, las armadas y ejercitos de un
estado. 4. Necesidad, precision,
hado, destine. 5. Cascada.
To FOECE, va. 1. Forzar, violen-
tar ; obligar 6 precisar por fuerza ;
coger alguna cosa a la fuerza. 2.
Impeler, esforzar ; constrefiir. 3.
Forzar, entrar y sujetar a fuerza de
armas alguna plaza. 4. Forzar, co--
nocer a alguna mujer earnnlmente
contra su voluutad. 5. Mechar,
rellenar, tratandose de guisados. 6.
(Jard.) Hacer madurar temprauo.
7. Afinar, puriticar los vinos. 8.
Eeforzar un puesto, una guarnicion,
&e. con soldados. To force back,
Rechazar, hacer retroeeder. To
force down, Obligar a bajar. To
force frtnn, Obligar a salir, ecliar de
alguna parte. To force in, Clavar,
meter un clavo, una espada, <fec.
romper, penetrar por un eseuadron
I'l por un gentio ; entrar por fuerza.
To force out, Arrancar, sacar \\ ob-
ten'er por fuerza 6 con violencia;
FOR
FOR
FOR
H viwda ; y yerba • w g««apo ; h^aco. — q cAico ; j yema ; t sapa ; A dedo ; z sele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa>8gre
hacer proruinpir en ; obligar a salir
de iilpuna parte.
FOKCEDLY [fo'rs-ed-li] ad. For-
zosamente.
FOKCEDNESS [fo'rs-ed-nes] t>.
Ponstrenimiento, compulsion, apre-
mio.
FORCEFUL [fors-ful] a.Fuerte,
riolento.
FORCEFULLY [fo'rs-fuil-i] ad.
Forzadameiite.
FORCELESS [fo'rs-les] a. Ende-
ble, dc'bil.
FORCEMENT [fo'rs-ment] s.
Relleno.
FORCEPS [fe'r-seps] s. (Cir.)
Foreeps, un instnimeuto de hierro
de dos piezas onizadas a modo de
tenazas, muy usado en los partos
laboriosos.
FORCER [fo'rs-url s. 1. Forza-
dor ; vencedor. 2. Lo que fuerza,
impele 6 violenta. 8. L'mbolo, el
macho de la bomba.
FORCIBLE [tb'rs-i-bl] a. 1. Fu-
erte, pujante ; eficaz, poderoso. 2.
Prevaleciente. 3. Valido, obliga-
torio.
FORCIBLENESS [fo'rs-i-bl-nes]
*. Fuerza, violeneia.
FORCIBLY [fcj'rs-i-bli] ad. Fuer-
teniente, forzadamente.
FORCING [fo'rs-ii)] s. Compul-
Bion.
FORCIPATED [fo'r-si-pa-ted] a.
Lo que tiene fisrura de pinzas.
FORCIPATiON [fer-si-pa'-Jun]
s. El acto de despedazar con pinzas :
nno de los castigos que usabau an-
tiguamente.
FORD [ford] *. Vado.
To FORD, m. Vadear.
FORDABLE [fo'rd-a-bl] a. Va-
cteable.
tTo FORDO [for-diu'] va. Ar-
ruinar ; eansar.
FORE [fear] a. Anterior, delante-
ro. — oii. 1. Delante, antes. 2.
(Nau.) De proa. Fore and aft,
(Nau.) De popa a proa.
To FOEEADMONISH [for-ad-
mo'n-ijl, To FORE ADVISE [for-
ad-vj'z] oa. Aconsejar anlicipada-
mente.
To F0REALLE6E [for-a-le'j]
va. Citar o mencionar antes.
To FOREAPPOINT [for-a-pcj'nt]
vn. Preordinar.
FOREAPPOINTMENT [for-a-
pg'nt-ment] s. Preordiuaeion, pre-
destinacion.
To FOREARM [for-q'rm] va.
Preparar, aparejar y dis[)oner con
antieipaeion armas y pertrechos
para un ataque 6 defensa.
To FOREBODE [for-bo'd] vn.
Pronosticar, saber de antemano ;
presentir, antever; presagiar, indi-
car. (Fam.) M>/ heart forebodes it,
Me lo dice el corazon.
FOREBODEMENT [for-bo'd-
mentj s. (Poeo usado.) Pronostica-
cion, el aci.i de pronosticar.
FOREBODER [for-bo'd-nr] .?.
Adivino 6 pronosticador, general-
mente ile lo malo.
FOREBODING [for-bo'd-irj] s.
Presentimiento, pre.-?agio. fFam.)
Corazonhda.
+FOKEBY [for-bi'] prej). Cerea,
To FORECAST [for-eq'st] va. y
n. 1. Proyeetar, formar 6 disponer
pro3'ecto8 ; arreglar, preparar 6
trazar de antemano la ejecucion de
una cosa. 2. Prever, ver eon anti-
eipaeion, conocer 6 conjeturar de
antemano.
FORECAST [fo'r-cqstj s. 1. Pre-
vision, pcnetracion. 2. Proyocto,
idea, i>lan trazado de antemano. 8.
(Fain.) Trastienda, mucha pene-
tracion.
FORECASTER [for-cq'st-ur] s.
1. Previsor. 2. El que traza, pro-
yecta 6 forma la idea de una cosa
que se ha de ei'ecutar despues.
FORECASTLE [fo'r-cq-sl] s.
(Nau.) Castillo de proa.
FORECHOSEN [for-qo'z-n] pj>.
Preelesido.
FORECITED [for-sft-ed] a. Pre-
citado, va citado, arriba citado.
To FORECLOSE [for-clo'z] va.
1. Cerrar, impedir el paso, prevenir,
excluir. 2. (For.) Vender por ur-
den I'udieial la cosa hipotecaaa.
+fo FORECONCEIVE, vn. V.
To Pbecoxceite.
FOREDATED [for-da't-edl a.
Feoliado antes del verdaaero
tiempo.
FOREDECK [for-de'e] s. (Nau.)
Proa, la parte delantera del navio.
To FOREDEEM [for-de'm] va.
Adivinar, conieturar.
FOREDEEiSIING [for-ds'm-ig ]
s. Coni'etura.
To FOREDESIGN [for-de-zi'n]
va. Prevenir, provectar.
To FOREDETERMINE [for-de-
tu'r-min] va. Predeterminar.
To FOREDOOM [for-diu'm] va.
Predestinar, predeterminar.
FOREDOOM, s. Destino ; sen-
tencia del destino 6 de la suerte.
FORE-DOOR [for-do'r] s. En-
trada, puerta delantera 6 principal
de una easa.
FOREEND [for-e'nd] ,1. Delante-
ra, la parte anterior de alguna
cosa.
FOREFATHER [fo'r-fq-dur] s.
Abuelo, ascendiente, antecesor.
tTo FOREFEND [for-fe'nd] va.
Prohibir, vedar ; proveer.
FOREFINGER [fo'r-firj-gur] s.
I'ndice, el dedo segundo de la
mano.
FOREFOOT [fcD'r-fuitl s. 1. Ma-
no, pie dclantero de cualquier cua-
dnipedo. 2. (Nau.) Gorja.
FOREFRONT [fo'r-fr'unt] s. De-
lantera, frontispicio.
FOREGAME [fo'r-gam] s. Pri-
mer partida en el juego.
To FOREGO [for-go'] va. 1. Co-
der, renunciar, perder, hacer dimi-
sion de alguna cosa. 2. Anteceder,
preceder.
FOREGOER [for-gra'-ur] s. A-
buelo, progenitor ; precursor; el que
hace cesion.
FOREGOING [for-go'-ig] s. Pre-
cedente ; el que va delante.
FOREGROUND [fo'r-grrad] t.
Claro, la parte del campo de Uia
pintura que parece estar delante de
las fieruras.
+To FOREGUESS [for-ge's] vn.
Conjeturar.
FbtlEHAND [fo'r-hand] s. Qu-
arto delantero del cabalio. — a. Ade-
lantado, acelerado, prematuro.
FOREHANDED [fo'r-hand-ed]
a. Temprano, lo que es antes del
tiempo ordinario.
FOREHEAD [fo'r-ed] s. 1.
Frente, el esnaeio qve hay en el
rostro desde las cejas hasta el ca-
bello. 2. Descaro, desvergileuza,
insolencia.
tTo FOREHEAR [for-he'r] vn.
Ilaber oido, estar inforniado do.
To FOREHEW [for-hq'] va.
Cortar alguna cosa por la parte de-
lantera.
tFOREHOLDING [for-ho'ld-ig]
s. Prediccion.
FOREHORSE [fo'r-hers] s. Ca-
balio delantero.
FOREIGN [fo'r-in] a. Extranje-
ro ; ajeno, remoto ; excluido ; ex-
trano, advenedizo.
FOREIGNER [fo'r-in-ur] s. Ex-
trani'ero, forastero.
FOREIGNNESS [fo'r-in-nes] «.
Inconexion, extraneza, falta de
conexion entre dos cosas.
To FOREIMAGINE [for-i-ma'j-
in] I'a. Presumir, conjeturar.
To FOREJUDGE ■ [for-ju'j] va.
Juzgar con antieipaeion ; preocupar
el animo o preoeuparse.
FOREJUDGMENT [for-ju'j-
ment] s. Juicio formado con antela-
cion al completo conocimiento de
una cosa.
To FOREKNOW [for-no'] va.
Prever, tener prescieneia de alguna
cosa, conocer de antemano.
FOREKNOWABLE [for-no'-a-
bl] a. Lo que se puede prever.
FOREKNOWER [for-no'-iir] s,
Previsor, el que conoce lo que ha
de acontecer.
FOREKNOWLEDGE [for-nol-
ej] s. Prescieneia.
FORELAND [fo'r-land] s. Cabo,
promontorio.
To FORELAY [for-la'] va. Po-
ner asecbanzas ; prevenir.
FORELEADER [for-le'd-ur] «.
El que guia a otros con su ejeniplo.
To FORELIFT [for-li'ft] va. Le-
vantar por la parte delantera.
FORELOCK [fo'r-loc] s. 1. Me-
lena. 2. (Nau.) Chabeta, cuiiita de
hierro que entra en el ojo del perno
para afianzarlo. Forelock bolts, Per-
nos de chabeta.
To FORELOCK [for-lu'c] vn.
Mirar de antemano.
FOREMAN [fo'r-man] s. 1. El
presidente del jurado. 2. Capataz.
%. Oficial mayor en las oficinas pu-
blicas.
FOREMAST [fo'r-mqst] s.
(Nau.) Palo de trinquete.
FOREMEANT [for-me'nt] a.
(Poco usado.) Dicese de la cosa qua
se ha propuesto 6 indicado antes.
FOREMENTIONED [for-me'n-
Tund] a. Ya citado, arriba citado.
FOREMOST [fo'r-most] a. De-
lantero ; primero en situacion 6 dig-
nidad.
tFOREMOSTLY [fo'r-most-U]
ad. Entre los primeros.
FOREMOTHER [fo'r-mud-ur] «/.
Proo;enitora.
FORENAMED [for-na'md] a.
Ya nombrado, susodicho.
FORENOON [fo'r-num] s. La
manana.
FORENOTICE j;for-no'-tis] s.
Prescieneia, conocnniento antici-
pado.
FORENSIC [fo-re'n-sicl a. Fo-
rense, lo que pertenece al foro.
To FOREORDAIN [for-er-da'n]
va. Preordii ar, predestmar.
209
FOR
FOR
FOR
E ida; a he J q ala; e por; o oro; lu wno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o os6; u opa; u f«m6. — j a/re; (fyot/; s aula'
FOKEOEDINATION ffor-er-di-
na'-fun | s. rredetermiuacion.
FOKEPAKT [fo'r-pqrt] s. De-
lantera.
FOEEPASSED [for-pq'st] a.
Pasado, lo que ya paso.
FOEEPOSSESSED [for-po-ze'st]
a. Preocupado.
FOEEPEOMISED [for-pro'm-ist]
J. Prometido de antemano.
To FOEEPEIZE [for-pri'z] va.
Api'eciur 6 estiinar de antemano.
FOEEEANK [fo'r-raijc] s. Pri-
mera fila.
To FOEEEEACH [for-re'q] m.
(Nau.) jSTavegar delante de otro
navio.
tTo FOEEEEAD [for-re'd] vn.
ProDosticar 6 anunciar anticipada-
niente.
FOEEEEADING [for-re'd-iij] s.
Lectura anticipada.
FOEEEECITED [for-re-sj't-ed]
a. Ya meiicionado, antes citado.
FOEEEEMEMBEEED [for-re-
me'm-burd] a. Ya acordado o men-
ciouado.
JFOEEEIGHT [fo'r-rjt] ad. En
derechura, todo derecho. — a. Pron-
to, vivo.
To FOEEEUN [for-ru'n] m. I.
Preceder, ir delante como pronos-
tieo 6 serial de lo que sigue. 2.
Adelantarse, llegar antes que otro.
3. Anunciar.
FOEEEUNNEE [for-ru'n-ur] s.
1. Precursor, el que va delante de
otro • predecesor. 2. Presagio,
pronostico, anuncio, preludio. 3.
Corredor, batidor. (Mil.) Explora-
dor.
FOEESAID [fo'r-sed] a. Ya di-
tto, antedicho, susodicho.
FOEESAIL [fo'r-sal] s. (Nau.)
Trinquete.
+To FOEESAY [for-sa'] m. Pre-
deeir, adivinar.
+FOEESAYING [for-sa'-rg] s.
Prediccion, presagio.
To FOEESEE [for-se^J -va. Pre-
ver.
FOEESEEE [for-se'-ur] s. Previ-
Bor, el que prevo.
tTo FOEESEIZE [for-se'z] va.
Ao-arrar de antemano.
To FOEESIIADOW [for-Ja'd-o]
va. Pronosticar, simbolizar.
+To FOEESIIAME |;for-Ja'm]
va. Avergonzar ; poner a la ver-
gtienza.
FOEESIIIP [fo'r-Jip] s. (Nau.)
Proa, la parte delantera de una em-
barcacion.
To FOEESHOETEN [for-Je'rt-n]
va. Eecortar, cortar por delante.
+FOEESIIOW [for- Jo'] s. Preaa-
ffio, senal por la cual se puede pre-
ver algun suce.so futuro.
ToFOEESHOW, va. Predecir,
pronosticar ; prefigurar.
FOEESHOWEE [for-Jo'-ur] s.
E! que predice algun aconteci-
mionto.
FOEESTDE [fo'r-sid] s. 1. Apa-
riencia superficial. 2. Parte exte-
rior de alguna coaa.
FOEESIGIIT [fo'r-sjtl s. 1. Pre-
vision, provideneiii, prevencion,
cuidado por lo que puede succder.
2. Prescicncia.
+F0EES1GIITFUL [for-si't-fial]
*. Provido, j)rcvonido. cnidadoso.
/I'o FOE ESI GN [FY [for-si'g-ni-
fj j va. Pronosticur ; preflgurar.
210
FOEESKIN [fo'r-sein] s. Prepu-
cio.
FOEESKIET [fo'r-scurt] s. Fal-
da delantera de la casaca.
+To FOEESLOW [for-slo'] va.
Tardar, retardar, impedir ; omitir.
— vn. Descuidar ; detenerse.
+To FOEESPEAK [for-spe'e] vn.
Predecir ; probibir ; encantar.
tFOEESPEAKING [for-spe'e-
Lg] s. Prediccion ; prefiveio.
tFOEESPEECH [fo'r-speq] s.
Prologo, proemio ; cualquier cosa
dicha antes de entrar en el asunto
acerca del cual se va a hablar.
FOEESPENT [for-spe'nt] a. 1.
(Poco usado.) Pasado, gastado,
consumido. 2. Cansado, fatigado.
tFOEESPUEEEE [for-spu'r-ur]
.'. Postilion, el que va a caballo de-
lante de otro.
FOEEST [fo'r-est] s. Monte es-
peso, bosque, selva, floresta. — a.
Eustico, campestre, montuoso.
FOEESTAFF [fo'r-stqf] s. (Nau.)
Ballestilla, instrumento que usan
lo5 nauticos para tomar las alturas
del sol, luna v estrellas.
FOEESTAGE [fo'r-est-aj] s. Un
tributo pagado antiguamente en
Inglaterra por los que vivian en los
montes.
To FOEESTALL [for-stea] va.
1. Anticipar. 2. Preocupar, preve-
nir. 3. Monqpolizar.
FOEESTALLEE [for-stel-ur] s.
Monopolista.
FOEESTAY [fo'r-stal s. (Nau.)
Estay del trinquete. Farestay-tac-
Icle, (Nau.") Candeleton.
FOEEST-BOEN [fo'r-est-bern]
a. Salvaje, nacido y criado en los
bosques.
FUEESTED [fo'r-est-ed] a. Ar-
bolado, poblado de arboles.
FOEPIsTEE [fo'r-est-ur] s. 1.
Guardabosque. 2. Habitante de
los bosques. 3. A'rbol del bosque.
FOEETACKLE [fo'r-tac-1] s.
(Nau.) Aparejo del gancho del trin-
quete.
To FOEETASTE [for-ta'st] va.
1. Tener presciencia 6 couocimiento
previo de alguna cosa. 2. Catar 6
gustar antes que otro.
_ FOEETASTE [fo'r-tast] *■. Anti-
cipacion.
FOEETASTEK [fo'r-tast-ur] «.
Catador, el que gusta 6 prueba al-
guna cosa antes que otro.
To FOEETEACH [Ibr-te'qJ va.
Enseiiar antes.
FOEETEETH, s. pi. de Foee-
TOOTH.
To FOEETELL [for-tell va.
Predecir, prenunciar, profetizar,
presagiar. — vn. Profetizar 6 ser pro-
feta.
FOEETELLEE [for-tel-ur] s.
Profeta.
FOEETELLING [for-te'l-ig] s.
Prediccion, profecia, presiigio.
To FOEETIIINK [for-ti'gc] va.
Preineditar, pensar 6 consideraran-
ticipamentc. — vn. Idear, proyectar,
diseurrir medios de antemano para
el losrro de alirun intento.
FOEETIIOUGIIT [fo'r-trt] s.
Presciencia, providencia ; preven-
cion ; prcmedjtacion. — a. Premcdi-
tado, previsto, pensado con antici-
pacion.
To FOEETOKEN [for-to'c-n]
va. Pronosticar ; preflgurar.
FOEETOKEN [fo'r-toc-n] «
Pronnstico, presagio.
FOEETOOTH [fo'r-tmt] s. Di€»
te incisivo 6 delantero.
FOEETOP [fo'r-topl s. 1. (Nau.,)
Cofa de trinquete. 2. Tupe.
FOEEVOUCHED [fo'r-v^qt] a.
Ya afirmado.
FOEEWAED [fo'r-werd] s. Van-
guardia 6 frente cle un ejereito.
To FOEEAVAEN [for-we'm] va.
\. Prevenir 6 ainonestarde antema-
no. 2. Advertir 6 avisar a aJgunc
acerca de lo que ha de suceder. 3
Precautelar, precaver 6 preveuii
contra alguna cosa.
+To FOEEWEND [for-we'ndl
va. Preceder, andar delante.
tFOEEWIND [for-wi'nd] s.
Viento favorable.
To FOEEWISH [for-wi'J] va.
Desear eon antieipacion.
•fFOEEWOEN [for-wo'rn] a.
Usado, gastado, consumido.
FOEEYAED [fo'r-yqrd] s.
(Nau.) Verga del trmquete.
FOEFEIT [fe'r-fit] «. Multa, pena
pecuniaria; la cosa perdida 6 mul-
tada. Game (f forfeits, Juego de
prendas. — a. 1 . Sujeto a multa o con-
fiscacion. 2. Confiscado, perdido.
To FOEFEIT, va. Perder alguna
cosa por la infraccion de la condi-
cion baio la cual se poseia ; pagar
una multa I'l ser multado.
FOEFEITABLE [fe'r-fit-a-bl] a.
Confiscable.
FOEFEITEE [fe'r-fit-ur] s. 1. Ei
ciue pierde una cosa por faltar a
alguna de las condiciones bajo laa
cuales la poseia. 2. El que ha sido
multado o condenado a pagar una
multa.
FOEFEITUEE [fe'r-fi-<5ur] *.
Confiscaciou ; secuestro, decomieo,
perdimiento de bienes ; mnlta.
FOEFEX, s. V. Scissors.
FOEGAVE, pret. del verbo To
Forgive.
FOEGE [forj] s. Fragua ; fabrica
de metales.
To FOEGE, va. 1. Forjar, fragnar
obras de herreria, cerrajeria \\ otroa
metales. 2. Contrahacer, falsificar,
falsearmonedas. Haves, sellos, escri-
tos, etc. 3. Forjar palabras, cuentos,
etc. 4. Fraguar caiunmias, falseda-
des, etc. To forge off, (Nau.) Fran-
quear por cima de una roca o arrecife.
FOEGEE [fo'rj-ur] s. Forjador,
fraguador ; falsificador, falsario.
FOEGEEY [fo'rj-ur-i] .v. 1. Falsi-
ficacion ; tiilsedad. 2. Forjadura,
lo que se forja en la fragna.
To FOEGET [fer-ge't] va. 1. 01-
vidar. 2. Descuidar, dejar de aten-
der.
FOEGETFUL rfer-ge't-fial] a.
Olvidadizo, descuidado, desmemo-
riado.
FOEGETFULNESS [fer-ge't-
fml-nes] s. Olvido, descuido, negli-
geneia.
FOEGETTEE [fer-ge't-ur] s. 01-
vidoso, el que es neghgente 6 des-
cuidado.
FOEGETTING [fer-ge't-ig] 8.
Olvido, descuido, negligeneia.
FOEGETTINGLY [for-ge't-ig-
lil ad. Descuidadamento,
FOEGIVABLE Ifer-giV-a-bl] a.
Perdonable, remisiole.
To FOEGIVE [fer-^i'v] va. 1.
Perdonar, remitir la injuria. 2.
FOR
FOR
FOR
q, vi«da ; y yerba ; w gi^apo ; b^'aco ; q c/noo ; j i/c.ma. ; t ^apa ; «t dedo ; z ^^le (Fr.) ; J cAez ; (Fr.) ; 3 t/ean ; g sangre,
Perdoniir, remitir una deuda 6
pena.
FORGIVENESS [fer-gi'v-nes] s.
Perdon li olvido de al'^'-uua injuria ;
condanacion, iudulijeneia, rcnii-
Bion de multa 6 peiui ; clemeuoia,
miserioordia. absoliu'ion.
FOKGIVEK [fer-gi'v-ur] s. Per-
donador.
FORGOT, pref. de To Forget.
FORGOT, FORGOTTEN, part.
du To Forget.
+FORINSECAL [fo-ri'n-se-ccd]
a. Aieuo, extrauo.
To FORISFAMILIATE [fo-ris-
fa-mil-i-at] va. (For.) Dar la pose-
sion de una heredad al bijo durante
la vida <le su padre.
FORK fferc] s. 1. Tencdor. 2.
Horea u liorquilla para aventar 6
coger heno, paja, estiercol, etc. 3.
Horea, el patibulo. 4. Punta, de
una tieeba. 5. Pua.
To FORK, mi. Brotar eu forma
de borquillas.
FORKED [ferct] a. Horcado, lo
que tiene la forma de horea u bor-
quilla, aborquillado, bendido.
FORKEDLY [fe'rc-ed-U] ad. En
figura de borquilla.
FOR REDNESS rfe'rc-ed-nes] s.
Horeajadura, liorcadura, borquilla-
dura.
FORKHEAD [fe'rc-hed] s. Len-
gueta de saeta 6 fieeba.
FOEKINESS [fe'rc-i-nes] s. Hor-
cadura.
FORKTAIL [fe'rc-tal] s. Salmon
joven.
FORKY [fo'rc-i] a. Horeado. V.
Forked.
FORLORN [fer-le'rnla.l. Ahau-
donado, destituido, perdido, olvida-
do, desnmparado, desesperado. 2.
Pequeno, ruin. Forlorn, hope, (Mil.)
El asalto primerode una plaza, por-
que la mayor parte de los que en-
tonces atacan perecen en el ataque.
-~s. (Poco usado.) Hombre abando-
nado o desamparado.
FORLORNNESS [fer-le'rn-nes]
«. Desamparo, miseria ; soledad,
ibandono.
FORM [form] s. 1. Forma, fierura,
modelo ; modo. 2. Hermosura, ele-
gancia exterior. 3. Ceremonia, for-
malidad, orden. 4. Metodo, prac-
tica estableeida. 5. Banco, asiento
largo. 6. Forma, molde. 7. Cama
de liebre. For form' n sake, Por for-
malidad, para eumplir con las apa-
rieneias, por ceremonia. In due
form, Segun las reglas, en forma
autentiea,"en debida forma. Form
vn a school, Clase en una escuela.
To FORM, va. 1. Formiir, hacer
alguna cosa. 2. Formar, dar a laa
cosas una forma 6 figura ; modelar,
idear. 3. Poner en orden, juntar,
colocar : asentar. — vn. Formarse,
tomar una forma 6 fi2ura.
FORMAL [fe'rm-al] a. 1. Cere-
moniatico, ceremonioso. 2. Formal,
metodico, regular. 3. Exterior. 4.
Lo que solo depende del habito 6
la costumbre. £. Esencial, consti-
tutivo.
FORMALIST [fe'r-mal-ist] s.
Ceremoniatico.
FORMALITY [fer-ma1-i-til s. 1.
Formalidad, ceremonia, etiqueta.
2. Formalidad, regla prescrita para
proeeder en juicio. 3. Esencia de
ana cosa,
tTo FORMALIZE [fe'r-mal-iz]
vn. Formalizar ; ser amigo de Ibr-
malidades v ceremonias.
FORMALLY [fo'r-mal-il ad.
Formalmente, eon toda solemni-
dad ; realmente. Forma pau^ieris,
(For.) Avudado por pobre.
FORMATION [fer-ma'-Jun] s.
Fortnacion.
FORMATIVE [fe'r-ma-tiv] a.
Formativo.
FORMER [fe'rm-ur] a. Anterior,
primero ; pasado, antecedente, pre-
cedente. — s. Formador ; molde, ma-
triz.
FORMERLY [fe'rm-ur-li] ad.
Antiguaniente, en tiempos pasados.
FORMFUL [fe'rm-fial] a. Great,
vo, imaginativo, Heno de forra.is.
FORMIATE [fe'r-mi-at]' s.
^Quim.) Formiato, sal formada de
acido f')rmico con alguna base.
FORMIC ACID pe'rm-ic d's-id]
s. (Quim.) A'cido formico, 6 acido
de bormiaras.
FORMICATION [fer-mi-ca'-Jun]
s. Hormigueo, sensacion de come-
zon c'l picazon entre cuero v came.
FORMIDABLE [fe'r-mi-da-bl]
a. Formidable, pavoroso, terrible,
tremendo.
FORMIDABLENESS [fe'r-mi-
da-bl-nes] s. Calidad espantosa 6
formidable ; horror.
FORMIDABLY [fe'r-mi-da-bli]
ad. Formidablementc, horrible-
mente.
FORMLESS [fe'rm-Ies] a. lufor-
me, disforme.
tFORMOSITY [fer-mo's-i-ti] s:
Hermosura. V. Beauty.
FORMULA [fe'rm-yq,-Ia] s. For-
mula.
FORMULARY [fe'rm-yq-Ia-ri]
s. Formulario, el libro 6 escrito que
contiene las formulas que se han de
observar para la ejecucion de algu-
na cosa.
FORMULE [fe'r-mq,I] s. Formu-
la, ejemplar, regla, norma.
To FORNICATE [fe'r-ni-cat] vn.
Fornicar.
FORNICATED [fe'r-ni-ca-ted]
a. Fornicado.
FORNICATION [fer-ni-ca'-fun]
s. 1. Fornicacion, copula carnal en-
tre dos personas que no estan easa-
das ; idolatria. 2. (Arq.) Boveda.
FORNICATOR [fe'r-ni-ca-tur] s.
Fornicador, fornicario.
FORNICATRESS [fe'r-ni-ca-
tres] xf. Concubina; ramera, mujer
abandonada.
tTo FORRAY [fo-ra'] m. Sa-
quear, pillar.
FORRAY, 8. 1. Saqueo, pillaje.
2. Correria, irrupcion, cabiilgada.
To FORSAKE [fer-sa'c] -va. De-
jar, abandonar, faltara, desertar.
FORSAKER [fer-sa'c-ur] s. De-
sertor; apostata.
FORSAKING [fer-sa'c-ig] s.
Abandono.
tTo FORSAY; [fer-sa'] va. Re-
nunciar : prohibir.
FORSOOTH [fer-am't] ad. En
verdad, ciertamente.
To FORSWEAR [fer-swa'r] va.
Renunciar eon juramento ; negar
con juramento. To for.swear one's
self, Perjurarse. — vn. Perjurar, ju-
rar falso.
FOESWEARER [fer-swa'r-ur] s.
Perjurador, perjuro.
FORSWORN, part, de For-
swear.
tFORS^yORNNESS [fer-swo'rn-
nes] s. Perjurio.
FORT [ifort] s. 1. Fuerte, Castillo
fortalcza. Little fort, Fortin. 2.
Lo fuerte en oposicion a lo d^bil.
FORTH [fort] ad. 1. En adelante
bacia adelante, adelante. 2. Fuera.
afuera. 3. A' la vista, publicameuto.
4. Hasta lo xiltimc. And so forth,
Y asi de lo demas ; et cdtera. —
p)vp. Fuera de.
FORTHCOMING [fort-cu'ra-ig]
a. Pronto a comparecer, que vieno
6 esta viniendo. He is not forth-
coming. No viene ; no es fiicil que
se presente 6 que venga.
FORTHISSUING ^ [fort-i'J-yii-
ig] a. El Que sale de donde estaba
oculto.
tFORTHRIGHT [fort-rj't] ad.
Todo derecho. — s. Senda angosta.
tFORTHWARD [fo'rt-wurd] ad.
Adelante. V. Forward.
FORllIWITH [fort-wi't] ad. In-
mediatamentc, sin dilaeion, sin tar-
dan za.
FORTIETH [fe'r-ti-et] s. Cua-
drasresimo.
FORTIFIABLE [fe'r-ti-fi-a-bl]
a. Fortificable.
FORTIFICATION [fer-ti-fi-ca'-
Jun] s. Fortificaciou, arquitectura
militar.
FORTIFIER [fe'r-ti-fi-url s. 1.
Fortificador, ingeniero. 2. Fautor.
To FORTIFY [fe'r-ti-fj] va. 1.
Fortificar. 2. Fortalecer, dar vigor
6 fuerzas a alguna cosa. 3. Corro-
borar, fijar, establecer. confirmar.
tFORTILAGE [fo'rt-i-lajl, FOR-
TIN [fo'rt-in] s. (Mil.) Fortin, Cas-
tillo pequeno.
FORTITUDE [fe'r-ti-tqd] s. 1.
Fortaleza, valor, magnanimidad,
grandeza de alma ; animo. 2. Fuer-
za, vigor.
FORTLET [fo'rt-let] s. Fortin.
FORTNIGHT [fe'rt-nit] s. Quin-
ce dias, dos semanas. A fortnight
hence, De aqui a quince dias. A
fortniqht ago. Quince dias ha.
FOliTRESS [fe'r-tres] s. Fortale-
za, plaza fortifieada.
tTo FORTRESS, va. V. To For-
TIET.
FORTUITOUS [fer-tq'-i-tus] a.
Fortuito, impeusado, casual, acci-
dental.
FORTUITOUSLY [fer-tii'-i-tus-
li] ad. Fortuitamente, por casuali-
dad, accidentalmente.
FORTUITOUSNESS [fer-tii'-i-
tus-nes] s. Casualidad, acontecimien-
to, impensado.
FORTUITY [fer-tii'-i-ti] s. Aca-
so, accidente.
FORTUNATE Jfe'r-qH-nat] A-
fortunado, feliz, dichoso.
FORTUNATELY [fe'r-qq-nat-li]
ad. Felizmente, dicbosamente.
FORTUNATENESS [fe'r-q^-
nat-nesl s. Dicba, fiilicidad.
FORTUNE [fe'r-qqn] .;. 1. For
tuna, suerte, ventura buena <» mala.
2. Fortuna,- el estado o condicion er,
que uno vive. 3. Fortuna, suerte
destino, lo qiie ha de suceder a una
persona. 4. Bienes ie fortuna, sean
raices 6 muebles. Man of fortim*,
Hombre rico. 5. Hacienda; dote,
el caudal que lleva la nnijer al tiem-
po de casarse.
FOS
FOU
FOX
J ida ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; lu «no. — i idea, ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; iii ivmo. — { aire ; er voy ; ts aula ,
To FOETUNE, vn. Suceder, acae-
cer, acontecer. — va. Hacer dichoso a
uno.
FORTUNED [fe'r-gund] a. Afor-
'.unadn, dichoso.
FORTUN E-BOOK [fe'r-qvin-buc]
4. Libro de la buena veiitura.
FORTUNE-HUNTER [fe'r-qiin-
hu'nt-ur] «. El que anda buseando
una mujer rica con quien poder
casarse.
FORTUNELESS rfe'r-qqn-les] a.
Malaventni'iido ; infeliz, sin bienes.
To FORTUNETELL [fe'r-qiin-
telT rn. Decir la buena ventura.
FORTUN P:TELLER [ fe'r-Qqn-
te^-ur] s. Sortilege, adivino, ni-
gromante. (Vulg.) Gitano, deciior
3e la buena f'ortuna.
FORTY [fe'r-ti] a. Cnarenta.
FORUM [fca'-rum] s. 1. Foro, plaza
pi'iVjlifa. 2. Tribunal, iuzgado.
tTo FOR WAN DEE "[ fer-wo'n-
Jur] vn. Corretear, andar vagando
hasta cansarse.
FORWARD [fe'r-fl-urd] ad. Ade-
lante, hacia adelante, mas alia.
Hence forward., De aqui en adelan-
te.— a. 1. Fervoroso; apresurado,
vivo; deseoso. 2. C'onfiado, pre-
Bumido. 3. Precoz, adelantado, an-
terior. 4. Audaz, osado, empren-
dedor, atrevido. 5. Pronto, activo.
To FORWARD, va. Aceierar,
adelautar, apresurar ; promover, pa-
trocinar.
FORWARDER [fe'r-wurd-ur] s.
Promotor, remitente.
FORWARDING MERCHANT
[fe'r-wurd-iij mu'r-qant] s. Comi-
aioniata que recibe efectos para re-
mitirlos a otras partes.
FORWARDLY [fe'r-'w-urd-li] ad.
Ansifisameute ; con descaro 6 con
muy i)oca verguenza.
FORWARDNESS [ fe'r-mird-
nes] «. 1. Ansia, ahinco. 2. Prou-
titud, apresuramiento, ligereza. 3.
Adelautaniiento, progreso. 4. Pre-
cocidad, inadurez anticipada. 5.
Confianza excesiva ; descaro, atre-
viniiento, audacia.
FORWARDS rfe'r-wurdz] ad.
Adelante, hacia adelante ; progresi-
vamente.
+To FORWEARY [fer-we'-ri] va.
Desalentar 6 fatigar a alguuo con un
trabaio excesivo.
FCiSSE [fosl s. (Fort.) Foso.
FOSSIL [fo's-il] a. Fosil, cava-
ro o sacado de la tierra, — s. Fosil,
cualquier sustaneia natural que se
Baca de las entraiias de la tierra.
FOSSILIST [fo's-il-istl s. Afi-
cionado al estudio de los fosilcs.
F(JSSWAY [fo's-wa] s. Gamine
grande eon fosos.
To FOSTER [fo's-tur] m. Criar,
nutrir ; iniiiiar, dar alas ; consolar.
— vn.. (Desus.) Criarse con otros.
FOSTERAGE [fo's-tur-ajj s. El
cargo de criar ninos coriio el que
tieiien his amas de cria.
FOSTER-BROTHER [fo's-tur-
bru'ei-urj «. Hermano de Icclie, 6
peclio.
FOSTER-riHLD [ fo's-tur-qild]
». Hijo I'l hija dc Icche ; alnnmo.
F()STER DAM [fo's-tur-dam] «/.
Ania de crin n ama de leclic.
FOSTKK EARTH | fo's-tur-urt]
». Tierra en que erecen las plantiis
lue se nan trasplantado de otra.
W0STERP:R [ fo's-tur-ur ] «. El
212
que cria al hijo de otro como si fue-
ra suyo ; promotor.
FOSTER-FATHER [fo's-tur-fq'-
4ur] s. Padre que cria y ensena a un
hijo ajeno.
FOSTERING [fo's-tur-ig] s. Ali-
mento, nutrimento.
FOSTERLING, s. V. Foster-
child.
F(JSTER - MOTHER [ fo's-tur-
mu'd-ur] s. Ama de leche, la que cria
hijos ajenos.
FOS'TER-NURSE [fo's-tur-nurs]
8. Ama de leche. (Cuba) Criande-
ra. (Mex.) Chichigua.
FOSTER-SON [ fo's-tur-sun] s.
Hijo de leche ; alunmo.
tFOSTRESS, «/: V. NuKSE.
F(JTHER [fo'd-ur] s. Carga.
To FOTHER, va. (Nau.) El acto
de cerrar una abertura en el navio
tapandola con estopa.
FOUGHT, fret, y fart. fas. del
verbo To Fight.
FOVILLA [fo-vil-a] s. (Bot.)
Fovila, la materia sutilisima conte-
nida en el polen de los organos
masculinos de las flores.
FOUL [fsl] a. 1. Sucio, puerco ;
impure, inmundo. 2. Malvado, de-
testable. Foul action., Bajeza, vile-
za, accion baja. Foul dealliuj, Su-
percheria, duplicidad, doblez, mala
le. Foul copy, Borrador. Fo%il km-
guage, Pahibras injuriosas. Fuul
m-eans, Medics indignos, violencia,
rigor. Fwulfage., Pagina llena de
faltas, cuando se esta imprimiendo.
Foul shame, Infamia. Foul sto-
m,ach, Estomago sucio. Foul words,
Patabras provocativas 6 injuriosas.
3. (Nau.) Enredado, contrario, jie-
ligroso.
To FOUL, va. Ensuciar, empor-
car.
FOUL-FACED [f«'I-fast] a. Feo,
malcarado.
FOUL-FEEDING [f^l-fcd-iij] a.
Grosero, hablando de alimcntos.
FOULLY [fT>'I-li] ad. Asquero-
saniente, sucianiente.
FOUL-MOUTHED [ fsl-m^-dd ]
a. Obsceno, nialhablado, deslen-
^'f'o'uLNESS [ft-'l-nes] s. 1. As-
querosidad, porqucria, impureza.
2. Fealdad. defonnidad. 3. Picar-
dia, atrociaad.
FOUL-SPOKEN [fVl-spoe-n] a.
Calnmnioso, infamatorio.
To FOUND ffsnd] va. 1. Cimen-
tar; apoyar. 2. Edificar, levantar
algun edificio. 8. Fundar, cstable-
cer ; dar principio a alguna cosa;
fijai', asegurar. 4. Fundir, derre-
tiro liquidarlos metales.
F O U N D, fart, y pret. de To
Find.
FOUNDATION [fsn-da'-fun] if.
1. Cimiento, fundacion, fundamen-
to. 2. Fundacion, principio, ori-
gen, ereccion 6 estableciniieiito de
alguna cosa. 3. Dotacion 6 reuta
con que se funda alguna cosa. 4.
Fundamento, la razon u niotivo en
que se funda alguna cosa.
FOUNDATIONLESS [ Isn-da'-
Jun-les] a. Sin fundamento.
FOUNDER [fs'nd-urj s. 1. Fun-
dador. 2. Fundidor.
To FOUNDER, vn. 1. (Nau.) Irse
a pique. 2. Salir inal dc alguna
empsesa. 8. Dcsplomarse. — va.
Dcspear los pids del caballo.
FOUNDEROUS [fs'n-dm'-us] a.
Arruinado, no practicable : dicesa
de los caminos.
FOUNDERY [ fs'nd-ur-i 1.
FOUNDRY [ fx'nd-ri] s. Funderia
fuudieion, ftiorica en que se funde,
el artede fundir los metales.
FOUNDLING [fT>'nd-lig] s. Hijo
de la piedra, nino exposito. Found
ling hospital. Casa de ninos espc
sitos. Inclusa. (Mex.) La cuna.
FOUNDRESS [t^'nd-res] Sj
Fundadora.
FOUNT [f^-nt], FOUNTAIN
f-s'n-tin] s. 1. Fuente. 2. Naci-
niiento de un rio. 3. Fuente, prin-
cipio, fundamento, origen. 4. Fun
dicion. V. Font.
FOUNTAIN - HEAD [ fs'n-tin
hed] s. Origen de altruna cosa.
FOUNTAINLESS [fs'n-tin-Ies]
a. Sin fuente.
1F0UNTFUL [fy'nt-fml] a. Lie-
no dt inantiales.
FOUR [for] a. Cuatro. To gc
■upon all Jours, Gatear, andar a ga-
tas. A coach and four, Un coche
con tiro de cuatro caballos, 6 con
dos tiros.
tFOURBEJfuirb] s. Trampista,
petardista. Es voz francesa.
FOUR - CORN ERED [ fo'r-eer-
nurd] a. Cuadrantruhtr.
FOURFOLD [fo'r-fold] a. Cua-
druplo, cuatro veces repetido.
FOUR-FOOTED [tb'r-fut-ed] a.
Cuadnipedo.
tFOURRIER, s. V. Harbingeb.
FOURSCORE [fQ'r-scor] j.
Oelienta.
FOURSQUARE [ fo'r-scwar ] a.
Cuadrangular.
FOURTEEN [fo'r-ten] a. Ca-
torce.
FOURTEENTH [ fo'r-tent- ] a.
Catorceno.
FOURTH [fort] a. Cuarto.
FOURTHLY [fo'rt-li] ad. En
cunrto liigar.
FOUR-WHEELED [fo'r-hwcld]
a. Lo que tiene cuatro ruedas.
FOWL IfsIJ s. Ave. Fouls Urn
mtd dressed, Aves vivas, 6 luuertas
y despkimadas. Wild fowls, Aves
silve§tres.
To FOWL, vn. Cazar aves.
FOWLER [fs'l-ur] s. Cazador
de aves con eseopeta.
FOWLING [fs'l-hj] .'. La caza
r\ct ^ V f> ^
FOWLING-PIECE [ fil-irj-pes ]
s. Eseopeta de cazador de aves.
FOX [foes] s. 1. Zorra. raposa ;
zorro. 2. Zorro, un honibre astu-
te y enganoso. 8. (Nau.) Reben-
que.
To FOX, va. Atontar ; enibor-
racliar.
FOX-CASE [fo'cs-cas] s. Piel do
zorra.
FOX-CHASE [ fo'cs-qas ] «. Caza
de zorras.
tFOXERY [fo'cs-ur-i] «. Astucia,
como la del zorro.
FOX-EVIL [fo'c9-e-vl] s. Enfer-
medad q\ie hacc cacr los cabellos.
FOXGLOVE [foVs-gluv] 6\(Bot.)
Dedalera, digital )iurp\irea.
FOX- 1 1 U NTl'.R [ fo'cs-hunt-ur j
s. Cazador de zorras.
FOXISII [fo'csi/], FOXLIKE
|fo'cs-licl a. Astuto 6 enganoso co-
mo cl zorro.
+ F('\'LY [fo'cs-li] a. Zorruuo.
FRA
FRA
FRE
q vittda ; j yerba ; w gttapo ; h_;aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t «apa ; d dedo ; z zfele (Fr.) ; J c/tez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre
FOXSHIP [fo'cs-Jip] s. Zor-
reria.
FOXTRAP [fo'cs-trap] s. La
trampa para eocfer zorra.s.
+FOXY [fo'cs-i] a. 1. Raposuno,
zorruno ; astuto. 2. Rojizo, de co-
lor de zorro.
+To FRAOT [tract] va. Romper,
quebrar.
FRACTION [fra'c-Jun] s. 1.
Koin[umic'nto, rotura. 2. Fraccioii,
nuinero qiiebrado.
FRACTIONAL [fra'c-Jun-ol] a.
Fracciouario.
FRACTIOUS [fra'c-/us] a. Re-
ganou, enojadizo.
FRACTURE [fra'c-qur] s. Frac-
tura, ronipimiento.
To FRACTURE, va. Fractnrar,
quebrar 6 romper un liueso ; rom-
per alsiiina cosa.
FRAGILE Ifrn'-jilj a. 1. FraL'il,
quebradizo. 2. Frasril, euduco, pe-
recedero. 3. Frdcril, debil.
FRAGILITY [tra-ji'l-i-ti] s. Fra-
gilidad; iustabilidad; debilidad, fla-
queza.
FRAGMENT [fra'g-menfc] s.
Fraijmento.
FRAGOR [fra'-gm-] s. Estallido,
estampido.
FRAGRANCE, FRAGRANCY
[fra'-grans, il ■*. Frasrraucia.
FRAGRANT Ifra'-grant] a. Fra-
grante, oloroso.
FRAGRANTLY [ fra'-gront-li ]
ad. Con fraarrancia.
FRAIL [fral] s. Sera, espuerta ;
canasta.— a. 1. Fragil, quebradizo.
2. FrairiU debil ; propenso y ex-
puesto a error 6 engano.
FRAILNESS [fra'I-nes], FRAIL-
TY' rtra'Lti]s. Fragilidad, flaqueza,
debilidad ; iustabilidad, inconstan-
cift ; cadueidad.
FRAISE [traz] s. Tortilla de tor-
rezuos 6 masfras.
To FRAME [fram] va. 1. Fabri-
car, formar, construir. 2. Fabri-
car, componer. ajustar ; arreglar,
dirigir. 3. Forjar, inventar, idear.
— vn. (Desus.) Trazar ; conseguir
ejecutar una cosa.
FRAME, s. 1. Fabriea. 2. IMar-
00, cerco. 8. Ernhroidery frame,
Baatidor, 6 bastidor para bordar.
4. (Nau.) Cuaderna. Frum^-tlm-
bers, Ligazones. Mid.tJiip -frame,
Cuaderna maestra. Stern -frame,
Cuaderna del cuerpo popes. 5. O r-
deu, simetria, plan, sistema. 6.
Foriadura, eonstruceion mecanica.
7. Fisrura, heebura, forma.
FRAMER [fra'm-ur] s. Fabrica-
dor, forjador; inventor, autor.
FRAMEWORK [fra'm-wurc] s.
Obra de marco 6 cerco.
FRAMING [fra'm-ir)] s. El acto
de construir ; la armazon de una
cosa.
+ FRAMPOLD [ fra'm-pold ] a.
Enfadadizo, enoiiidizo.
FRANCHISE [tVa'n-qiz] s. Fran-
quicia, inmnnidad, privilegio, exen-
cion ; jurisdiecion.
To FRANCHISE, va. Franquear,
coueeder franquieias ; exentar.
FRANCHISEMENT [ fra'n-qiz-
ment] s! Franqueza, libertad, exen-
cion ; soltura.
FRANCHISPANE [ fra'n-qiz-
panl s. Franchispan, especie de
perfume exquisito.
FRANCISCAN [fran-si's-can] s.
y a. Franciscano, religiose de la 6r-
den de San Francisco.
FRANGIBLE [fru'n-ji-bl] a.
Franiriblc, quebradizo, fragil ; pe-
reoedcro.
FRANK [fragc] a. Franco, libe-
ral, dadivoso, ahierto, libre ; gordo.
— s. \. Ponjueriza, [locilga. 2. Car-
ta franca, la que no paga porte. 8.
Franco, moneda francesa, igual il
ciiatro rcales vcllon.
To FRANK, va. 1. Encerrar en
pOv Iga 6 zahurda. 2. Cebar, eu-
gordar. 3. Franquear una carta.
FRANK-CHASE [fra'ijc-qas] s.
(•aza libre, privileirio de cazar.
FRANKINCENSE [ fra'ijc-in-
sens ] s. liicienso ; gotna an^ma-
tica.
FRANKISH [fra'ijc-ij] a. Lo
que pertenece a los antiguos fran-
ceses.
FRANKLIN. *. V. Freeholder.
FRANKLY [fra'ijc-li] ad. Fran-
camente ; liberalmente.
FRANKNESS [fra'r)C-nes] s. In-
geuuidad, sinccridad; generosidad;
franqueza, candor, lisura.
FRANKPLEDGE [fraric-ple'jl s.
Uu Juramento de tidelidad al rev
que se prestaba autiguamente eu
Inglaterra.
FRANKS [fragcs] s.pl. \. Fran-
cos o Galos. 2. Francos, nombre
que dan los turcos a los moradores
de la Europa occidental.
FRANTIC [fra'n-tic] a. Freneti-
co, furioso, enfurecido.
FRANTICLY [ fra'n-tic-li ] ad.
Frencticamente, furiosamente.
FR ANTICN ESS [ fra'n-tic-nes ]
«. Frenesi, furor.
FRATERNAL [ fra-tu'r-nal ] a.
Fraternal.
FRATERNALLY [fra-tu'r-nal-i]
ad. Fratermilmcnte.
FRATERNITY [fra-tu'r-ni-ti] s.
Fraternidad. hermanclad ; sociedad,
junta, gremio, eompania de ciertos
artifices i< traficantes.
FRATERNIZATION [fra-tur-
ni-za'-/un ] s. Hennandad, frater-
nidad.
To FRATERNIZE [fra-tu'r-niz]
vn. Hermanarse, hermanar.
FRATRICIDE [fra't-ri-sidl s. 1.
Fratricidio, el usesinato de un her-
mano. 2. Fratricida, el que asesi-
na a su bermano.
_ FRAUD [ fred ] s. Fraude, enga-
iio, superclieria, nrtificio.
F R A U D F U L [ fre'd-fuil ] a.
Perfldo, enganoso, astuto, artifieio-
so, traidor, de mala fe, eugafiador ;
fraudulento.
FRAUDFULLY [fre'd-ful-i] ad.
Eneanosamente. perfidamente.
FRAUDULENCE, FRAUDU-
LP2NCY' [fre'd-yq-lens. i] s. Frau-
dulencia, fraude, enffano.
FRAUDULENT [fre'd-yq-lent] a.
Fraudulento, enganoso.
FRAUDULENTLY [ fre'd-yq-
lent-li T ad. Fraudulentaniente,
fraudulosamente, traidorauiente ;
artificiosamente.
To FRAUGHT [ fret ] va. Car-
gar; atestar.
FRAUGHT, a. Cargado, lleno,
atestado de, mezclado con. (Vulg.)
Prenado de. Frau(jht with, Lleno
6 cargado de. — pret. y part, de To
Freight. — s. (Desus.) Carga, car-
gazon.
FRAXINELLA [ frac-si-nc1-a '
c?. (Bot.) Fraxiuela, fresnillo, dicta-
mo bianco.
FRAY [ fra ] s. Refriega, com-
batc, contieuda ; rifia, disputa, que-
rella. To part the fra ij, Separar a
los ([ue rifien, ponerlos en jiaz.
To FRAY, va. 1. Estregar, refre-
gar. 2. Espantar.
FRAYING [fra'-iij] ■•«. Estrego-
diira.
FREAK [free] s. Fantasia, ea-
priclio, vision ; extravagancia.
To FREAK, va. Varetear, formal
iistas de varies colores en los teji-
dos ; abigarrar, gavar.
FREAKISH tfre'c-ifl a. Capri-
clioso, tanliistico, visionario, ex-
tra vai/ante.
FHEAK^'^HLY [frE'e-iJ-li] ad.
Caprichos!, ■ vnte.
FREAKISHNESS [fre'c-ij-nesl #.
La calidad de ser caprichoso 6 fan-
tastico.
FRECKLE [fre'c-1] s. Peca.
To FRECKLE, vn. Tener pecas.
FRECKLED [fre'c-ldl a. Pecoso.
FKECKLEDNESS [fre'c-ld-nesj
s. El estado de tener pecas.
FRECKLE -FACED [ fre'c-1-
fastl a. Pecoso.
FRECKLY [fre'c-lil a. Pecoso,
lleno de pecas.
FREE [frel a. 1. Libre, indepen-
diente. 2. Libre, licencioso, insu-
bordinado ; disoluto, torpe, desho-
nesto ; desenfrenado, atrevido. 3.
Liberal, generoso, franco, abierto,
ingenuo ; familiar. 4. Exento, pri-
vilegiado, dispensado. 5. Libre,
perniitido, voluntario. 6. Gratuito,
to que es de balde 6 de gracia. 7.
Inocente. 8. Urbano, cortes, airo-
so ; vivo, activo.
To FREE, va. \. Libertar, poner
en libertad. 2. Librar, sacar o pra-
se rvar a ot.ro de algun riesgo. 8.
Libertar, eximir. 4. Abrirse ca-
mino. To free the skip, Achicar el
agua del navio.
FREEBOOTER [fre'-bmt-ur] s. 1.
La<lron, saqueador. 2. Filibuster,
forbante, nombre con que en otro
tiempo fueron conoeidos ciertos
piratas que atacaron, saquearon y
cometieron horribles erimenes en
las Antillas v costas de America.
FREEBOOTING [fre'-bmt-ii)] s.
Saqueo, pillaje.
FREEBORN [fre'-bern] a. Naci-
do libre, no esclavo.
FREECOST [fre'-cest] ad. Gra-
tis, de balde, sin costar nada.
tFREE-DENIZEN [fre-de'n-i-
zenl .9. Ciudadano. V. Freeman.
FREEDMAN [fre'd-man] s. Li-
berto, esclavo nianumitido.
FREEDOM [fre'-dum] s. 1. Li-
bertad, independencia. 2. Liber-
tad, falta de sujecion 6 subordina-
cion ; contravencion desenfrenaJa a
las leyes 6 buenas costnmbrcs. 3.
Libertad, licencia, franqueza 6 fa-
miliaridad atrevida : se usa muy
comniniiente eu plural en una y
otra letigua para expresar una im-
pudente o criminal llaneza 6 faini-
liaridad. 4. Libertad, la facnltad
dc liacer lo que no se oponga a las
leyes ni a las bnenas eostumbres.
5 Libertad, titcilidad, comodidad.
6. Libertad, soltura de presos j
cautivoa.
FREEFOOTED [fre-fu't-edl a.
2] 3
FEE
FRE
FEI
Ei<la;ahe'; cialaj opor; o oro; uiMno. — iidea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; m iuind.- — \aire; o\oy; s aula,
El que puede andar sin niflgun im-
pediniento.
FEEEIIEARTED [fre-Lq'rt-ed]
a. Liberal, generoso.
FEEEHIJLD [fre'-hold] s. Feudo
franco, propiedad absoluta de una
casa. liaoienda, &c.
FREEHOLDER [fre'-hold-ur] s.
Dueno, propietario absoluto de una
ca^a, lieredud, &c.
FREELY [fre'-li] ad. 1. Libre-
meute, siu restriccion, sin reserva ;
espontaueainente. 2. Pesembara-
zadaniente. 3. Francamente.
FREEMAN [fre'-man] s. Libre ;
el que goza de ciertos derechos,
privilegios e inmuuidades.
FREEMASON [fre-ma'-sun] s.
Fraeniason.
FREEMINDED [fre-mj'nd-ed] a.
Deseuibarazado, sin cargo 6 cui-
dado.
FREENESS [fre'-nes] s. Libertad,
franqiieza ; siuceridad ; liberalidad.
FREE PRESS [fre' pres] s. Li-
bertad de iiiiprenta.
FREER I fre'-ur] «. Libertador.
FREE-SCHOOL, [fre'-scml] s.
Escuela e-r;ituita.
FREESPOKEN [fre'-spoc-n] a.
Diclio sin reserva.
FREESTONE [fre'-ston] s. Pie-
dra franca, jiiedra arenosa v blanda.
FREETHINKER [tix'-tiije-ur] s.
El que piensa eon libertad, un filo-
sofo. Esta palabra se toma en ge-
neral en mal sentido, e indica un
hombre que no cree la religion re-
vehida, v tambien un libertino.
FREETHINKING [fre'-tiijc-ii)]
8. Libertad de pensar ; filosofisnio,
libertinaie, irreliirion.
FREETONGUED [fre'-tugd] a.
Lenguaraz, desleiiguiido.
FREEWILL [tVe-wi'l] s. Libre
ilbedrio, voluntariednd.
FREE-WOMAN [frf'-wia-mon]
}f. Mujer libre 6 no esclava.
To FREEZE [frez] vn. Helarse,
r.elar. — va. 1. Congelar, lielar de
frio. 2. Pasmar de trio, niatar de frio.
FREEZING [fre'z-ig] s. Conge-
lamiento.
To FREIGHT [frat] m. 1. Fletar,
dar y toinar a flete un navio. 2.
Cargar. To freigld Inj the lump,
Fletar por entero 6 a bulto.
FREIGHT, s. 1. Carga, el peso
que Ueva un navio de generos li
otra cosa ; cargazon. 2. Flete, el
precio que se paga por el trasporte
de las inercanoiiis. Freight mit-
wardf, Flete de ida. Freight home
u return freight., Flete de vuelta.
Freight out iind in, Flete por viaje
redondo. Dead freight, Flete false.
Freight fire, Libre de flete. To let
to freiiiht, Dciar a flete.
■freighter [fra't-ur] s. Flcta-
dor.
FRENCH [fronql a. y s. Frances.
The French, Los franccscs. After
the French fa-thion. A' la francesa.
FRENCU-BEAN [ fre'nq-bm] s.
(Rot.) Juilia, habiehueia, frisol 6
friK.1.
^ FRENCH-CHALK [frc'nq-qec] s.
P^spiima del tnar.
FRENCH HORN [fronq-he'rnl s.
1. Bocina, instrutneiito dc ini.siea.
2. La tronipeta que so usa a Iiordo
para lialilar de Icjos. 3. Caraeol
marino agujereudo para servir de
trompeta.
214
To FRENCHIFY [fre'n-qi-fjj va.
Afrancesarse, tomar 6 afectar las
modas y oostunibres de Fraiicia.
FRENCHLIKE [fre'nq-Iic] a.
Afraucesado, agabacliado, el que
imita 6 afecta las costumbres 6 mo-
das franeesas.
FRENCHMAN [fre'nq-man] s.
Frances.
FRENETIC [fre-ne't-icj a. Fre-
netico, furioso.
FRENZICAL Jfre'n-zi-cal] a.
Furioso, fuera de juicio.
FRENZY [fre'A-zi] s. Frenesi,
enajenarniento furioso de jiiieio ;
locura, e.xtravio, devaneo, desbarro.
FREQUENCE [fre'-cwens] s.
Concurso, reunion grande de gente
junta en un lugar ; frecuencia, re-
peticion de un acto a menudo.
FREQUENCY [fre'-cwen-si] s.
Frecuencia; multitud.
FREQUENT [fre'-cwent] a. Fre-
cuente, frecuentado, lleuo de gente ;
ordinario, cotnim, usado.
To FREQUENT [fre-cwe'nt] m.
Frecuentar 6 visitar a menudo al-
giina p;irte.
tFREQUENTABLE [fre-cwe'nt-
Q-bll a. Capaz de ser frecuentado ;
aecesible.
FREQUENTATION [fre-cwen-
ta'-Junl «. Freeuentaeion.
FREQUENTATIVE [fre-cwe'n-
ta-tivl a. Freeuentativo.
FREQUENTER [fre-cwe'nt-ur] s.
Freeuentador.
FREQUENTLY [fre'-cwent-li]
ad. Freeuenteniente.
FRESCO [fre's-eo] s. Pintura al
fresco, la que se Lace sobre estuco
fresco 6 acabado de hacer ; fres-
cura.
FRESH [frej] a. 1. Fresco, lo
que no esta salado. 2. Fresco,
nuevo, reciente ; recien Uegado.
Fresh from, Acabado de salir.
(Fam.) Calientito. 8. Compuesto,
reparado. 4. Fresco, sano, robusto,
vivo, fuerte. 5. Inexperto. 6.
Dulce o nuevo, lo contrario de afie-
jo 6 aeecinado. Fresh way, (Nan.)
Salida fresea. Fresh wind, (Nau.)
Viento galerno 6 fresco. — s. Agua
dulce ; flujo, diluvio, avenida.
tTn FRESH, 4v,. V. To Refresh.
FRESHBLOWN [fre'fblon] a.
Lo (lue acaba de ecluir flor.
To FRESHEN [fre'J-n] ta. Re-
frescar, desalar, refrigernr. To
freshen the hawse, (Nau.) Eefrescar
los cables. — vn. Refrescarse. The
wind freshens, (Nau.) Se refresca el
FRESHES [fre'J ez] s. pi. (Nau.)
Avenidas.
FRESHET [fre'J-et] s. Arroyo de
agua dulce.
FRESHLY [fre'J-li] ad. Fresca-
tnente ; liace poco, rccientemente.
FRESHMAN [fre'J-mun] «. No-
vicio, el principiante en cualquier
arte A facultad.
FRESHMANSHIP [fre'/-man-
fipl .1. Noviciiido, estndo de novicio.
FRESHNESS [fre'J-ncs] s. 1.
Frescnra, freseor, el fresco. 2.
Frescura, viveza, bermosura, deli-
cadeza, liablando dc la tcz u de los
colores de las flores. 8. El cstado
dc lo que no cnvejcce 6 pitrde
fucrzas ; renovacion del vigor. 4.
El estado de lo que esta fresco en
oposicion a lo salado.
FRESHWATER [fre'J-we-tuT] -».
Novate, inexperto : es voz de des-
preeio y baja.
FRE'SHWATERED [fre'|-wo-
turd] a. Servido 6 provisto de agua
dulce.
FRET [fret] ». 1. (Nau.) Estre-
cho, brazo de mar. 2. Hervor. 3.
Teela de organo, clave, &c., trastc
de guitarra. 4. Obra hecha cod
cincel, 6 cualquier obra que forma
realce 6 eminencias sobre un piano.
5. Enojo, enfado, apbro. 6. (Arq.)
Greoa, especie de ornaniento puesto
por lo comun cerca de l«s molduras.
Fretted columns, Columnas astrea-
das.
To FRET, TO. 1. Rozar, gastar 6
consumir alguna cosa a fuerza flo
estregarla. 2. Recamar, bordar en
realce ; varetear. 8. Agitar, eno-
jar, enfadar. 4. Corroer.^ — vn. 1.
Fermentar. 2. Rozarse, gastarse 6
eonsumirse, apurarse, ineomodarse
impneientarse. 8. Agitai'se, eno
jarse, enfadarse. 4. Afligirse, en
tristererse.
FRETFUL [fre't-ful] a. Enoja-
dizo, colerico, mohino, ineomodo,
molcsto.
FRETFULLY [fre't-ful-i] ad.
Con nial humor; de mala gana.
FRETFULNESS [fre't-fial-nesj *■.
MhI ijenio, mal humor.
FRETTER [fre't-ur] s. Agitador,
conmovedor.
FRETTING [fre't-ir)] s. Agita-
cion, f'onmocion ; entristeeiiniento.
FRETTY [fre't-i] a. Realzado,
bordado, cincelado.
FRETWORK [fre't-wurcl s. Cin-
cel ad nra, grecas ; fretes 6 cotizas;
bordado en o de reiilce.
FRI.ABILITY [frj-a-bi'I-i-ti] *.
Frinbilidad, la calidad de lo que Be
puede desmenuzar.
FRIABLE [frj'-a-bl] a. Friable,
desinenuzable.
FRIAR [fri'-ur] *. Fraile, titulo
gue se da a los religiosos de algunas
ordenes. Friar''s lantern, Fuego
fatuo, metcoro.
FRIARLIKE [lif-ur-ljc], FRI-
ARLY' [fri'-ur-Ii] a. Frailesco, frai-
lero.
FRIARY' [frj'-Q-ri] s. Convento
de frailes. — a. Frailero.
To FRIBBLE Tfri'b-l] vn. Ton-
tear, bonear ; vacilar.
FRIBBLE, a. Vano, iniitil, frivo-
lo. — s. Pisaverde frivolo ; hombre
desprecial)le.
FRIBBLER [fri'b-lur] s. Un
hombre necio.
FRICASSEE |fr)c-Qs-e'] s. Fri-
case, fritiida, coehifrito.
To FRICASSEE, va. Hacei
un fricase 6 guisar algo a modo
de fricase.
FRICTION [fri'c-fun"! s 1. Frio-
cion; frotacion, frotadura. i. Friega.
FRIDAY [ftf-dal s. Vi^rues.
Good Friday, Viernes santo.
tTo FRIDGE [frij] v.n. Moverse
eon presteza.
FRIEND [frendl b. Amigo, com ■
panero, favoreccdor. A hosom
friend, Amigo de corazon. A
friend at covrt, Amigo que tieiie el
])oder de servir a otro. To malct
friends with one, Reconciliarse, ha-
cer liis piiccs.
FRIENDS [frendz I pi. Parientos,
allegados, amigos intimos.
FRI
FRO
FllO
<l vijtda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hjaeo. — q c/aco ; j v/ema ; t zapa ; d dodo ; z ^ele (Fr.) ; / chuz (Fr.) ; 3 Jiean ; g sawgre.
To FRIEND, va. Favorecer. V.
To Bkfriknd.
FKI ENDLESS [fre'ud-Ies] a.
Desiitnparado, desvaliJo, t>iu pro-
teecion.
FKIENDLIKE [fre'nd-lic],
FRIENDLY [fre'nd-li] a. Aiiiiira-
ble, ainistoso ; pacifico, servicial,
propicio. — '/'/. Amiffablcmente.
FKl ENDLINESiS [fre'nd-li-nes]
«. Aiiiistad.
FRIENDSHIP 1 tre'nd-Jip] s.
Aiuistad, iiitimidad, at'ecto ; I'avor,
eooorro, avuda.
FRIEZE [trezl s. Frisa, tela do
lana a luodo de baveta.
FRIEZE, FRIZE, s. (Arq.) Friso.
FRIEZELIKE [fre'z-licj a. So-
meiante al friso.
FRIGATE [fri'g-at] s. (Nau.)
Fratrata, baiel de sruerra.
FRIGATE-BUILT [fri'g-at-bilt]
a. (Nau.) Lo que tiene la coustruc-
cioii de frayata.
FRIG EF ACTION [frij-e-fa'c-Jim]
8. P>iitViainieiito, el acto de eiifriar.
To F R I G H T,^ To FRIGHT-
EN [trjt, n] va. Espautar, cauwar
honor, miedo 6 espanto, asu-tar.
FRIGHT, «. Susto, espanto, ter-
ror repentino.
FRIGHTFUL [frj't-fuil] a. Es-
paiitoso, horrible ; feisimo, liorro-
roso, espantalile.
^ FRIGHTFULLY [fri't-ful-i] ad.
Espantosarneiite, terriblemente.
FRIGIITFULNESS [ftft-fLil-
nes] .s\ Horror, espanto.
FRIGID [tri'j-id] a. 1. Frio, fri-
gido. 2. Indiferente ; inipotente.
3. Frio, lo que no tiene brio, espi-
ritu iii ayrndeza.
FRIGIDITY [fri-ji'd-i-ti] s. 1.
Friuldad, falta de ealor. 2. Frial-
dad, flojedad, negligeiieia, lentitud.
8. Frialdad, despego, iudiferencia,
tibieza de afeetos. 4. Impotencia.
FRIGIDLY [fri'j-id-hl ad. Fria-
mente.
FRIGORIFIC [frig-o-ri'f-ic] a.
Helado, frio ; lo que causa trio.
FRILL rfrill s. Escote, vuelo.
FRINGE rfrinj] s. Franja ; mar-
gen, borde, fleco, rodapie, orla, ri-
bete, orilla, afuaruicion.
To FRINGE, va. Ribetear, fran-
jear, orillar.
FRINGEMAKER [fri'n,i-mac-ur]
«. Fabricante de franjas, cordonero.
FRINGY [fri'nj-i] a. Adornado
con franias.
FRIPPER, FRIPPERER
[fri'p-ur, ur] «. Ropavejero, bara-
tillero ; prendero.
FRIPPERY [fri'p-ui--il s. 1. Ro-
pavejeria ; baratillo. 2. Ropa vieja,
vestidos viejos 6 desecbos. 3.
Frusleria, boberia. — a. Desprecia-
ble, frivolo.
FRISEUR rfri-zu'r]8. Feluquero.
To FRISK [frisc] vn. Saltar,
brincar, cabriolar, estar en eontiuuo
movimiento ; retozar.
FRISK, s. Retozo ; gambeta,
brinco 6 salto. — a. (Desus.) Vivo,
ale^re.
FRISKER [fri'sc-url s. El que es
inconstante o voluble.
FRISKET [fri's-eet] s. (Imp.)
Frasqueta, bastidor de hierro uni-
io al timpano por medio de dos
bisagras.
FRISKINESS rfri'sc-i-nes] s. Vi-
veza en el trato, alegria, vivacidad.
FRISKING [fri'sc-ig] s. Alegria
ri'istiea, baile jugueton.
FRISKFUL [tri'sc-ful], FRISKY
[fri'sc-i] a. Jugueton, alegre, des-
pari)aiado, vivaraeho, gallardo, vivo.
FRIT [frit] *•. Frita, el material o
ingredicntes de que se hace el vi-
drio o oristal.
FRITH [frit] s. 1. Estrecho 6 bra-
zo de mar. 2. Especie do red. 3.
Monte o bosque espeso ; campo 6
scuibrado pciiueiio.
tFRITHY [fri't-i] a. Lenoso, sel-
vatico.
FRITILLARY [fri't-il-a-ri] s.
(Bot.) Fritilaria.
IFRITINANCY [fri't-i-nan-si] s.
El canto de la cigarra.
FRITTER [fri't-ur] s. I. Tajada,
torrezno, fritilla. 2. Fragniciito,
parte pequefia de alguna cosa. 3.
Quesadilla, torta de queso. 4. Bu-
iluelo, hojaldre, fruta de sarten.
To FRITTER, va. 1. Tajar carne
para freirla. 2. Desmenuzar, des-
liacer alguna cosa reduciendola a
piezas v partes menudas.
FRIVOLITY [fri-vo'I-i-ti] s. Fri-
volidad.
FRIVOLOUS [fri'v-o-lus] a. Fri-
volo, vano, i until.
FRIVOLOUSLY [fri'v-o-lus-h]
ad. Frivolamente, vanamente.
FRIVOLOUSNESS [fri'v-o-lus-
nes] «. Frivolidad.
To FRIZZ, To FRIZZLE
[friz, 1] »a. Frisar ; rizar.
FRIZZLE, s. Rizo, buele.
FRIZZLER rfri'z-lur] s. Eizador.
FRO [fro] ad. Atras, hacia atras.
To go to and fro, Ir y venir, ir de un
lado a otro. Goings to and fro, Idas
v venidas.
FROGK [froc] s. 1. Bata de nifio.
Frock-coat, Levita. Smock frock,
Sayo, especie de camisa de lienzo or-
dinario, que se pone sobre el vesti-
do para resgnardarle.
FROG [frog] s. 1. Rana. 2. Ra-
nilla, hendidura del talon del ca-
ballo.
FROGBIT [fro'g-bit] s. (Bot.)
llorena, planta acuatiea.
FROGGY [fro'g-i] a. Lleno de
ran as.
FROGLETTUCE [fro'g-Iet-is] s.
(Bot.) Espiga de agua.
FROLIC [frol-ic] s. Fantasia, ca-
pricho, extravagancia, jarana. — a.
Alegre, vivo, vivaraeho, caprichoso.
To FROLIC, vn. Loquear, jugue-
tear, retozar, estar de chacota, tris-
car, iaranear.
+FROLICLY [froa-ic-li], FRO-
LK.^SOMELY [fro'1-ic-sum-H] ad.
Alegremente, con humorada 6 vi-
veza.
FROLICSOME [frol-ic-sumj a.
Jugueton, travieso.
FROLICSOMENESS frol-ic-
sum-nes] s. Viveza, humorada, de-
masiada alegria.
FROM [from] prep. I. De. From
my heart, De lo mtimo de mi cora-
zon. 2. Despues, de.sde. From
that time, Desde entonces, desde
aquel tismpo. 3. De, desde, ha-
blando de Ingar. From top to toe, De
pies a eabeza. From ahove, Desde
arriba, de lo alto. From afar, De
lejos. From heneath, De abajo, de
lo liondo. From hehind, Desde
atras. From far. A' lo lejos, desde
lejos. de l^jos. From hence, De alii,
desde alii. Frum high, Desde lo
alto. From thence, De alia. From
where, De dondc, desde doiide
From without, De fuera. Fn^m
amidst, Del medio. From anioitij^
De entre. From heneath, Do debajo.
From heijond, Del otro lado. From
of, Lejos, fuera de. From out, De,
desde, del fondo de. Frmn umUr^
De debajo. Est a ureposieion fre-
euentemente se invierte en el estilo
familiar, as, Where do you conu
from? jDe donde vienc V. %
FROND [frond] *■. ( Bot.) Fronde,
la parte hojosa que sostiene la fruc-
titicacion de los lieleelios.
FRONDATION, .v. V. Pkunino.
FRONDENT [fro'u-dentl, FRON-
DOSE [fro'n-dos] a. (Bot.) Fron-
doso.
FRi~)XDESCENT [frou-dc's-ent]
a. (But.) Frondescente : dioese de
los vegetales cuando estim desple-
gando sns iiojas y de las plantas
que llevan fronde.
FRON DIFEROUS [fron-di'f-ur-
us] a. (Bot.) Frondifero.
FRONT [frunt] s. 1. Frente. 2.
Frente, la parte que esta en frento
de algiino. 3. Audacia, atrevi-
miento, desoaro. 4. (Nau.) Facha-
da de proa. 5. (Arq.) Frente,
frontispieio, facbada.
To FRONT, va. \. Hacer frente,
oponcrse cara a cai'a. 2. Estar eu
frente de alguna cosa. — vn. Estar d
la frente.
FRONTAL [fru'nt-al] «. 1. (Arq, J
Timpano pequeuo. 2. Frontero,
venda.
FRONTBOX [fru'nt-bocs] «. Pal-
co fronterizo.
FRONTED [fru'nt-ed] a. Forma-
do con frente ; lo que tiene fachada.
FRONTIER [frun-te'r] .s-. Fronte-
ra, la raya 6 termino de algun terri-
torio. — a. Fronterizo, frontero.
Frontier town, Ciudad fronteriza.
FRONTINIAC [frcu-ti-nya'e] s.
Vino de Frontinan en Francia.
FRONTISPIECE [fru'n-tis-pes]*.
1. Frontispieio. 2. El fnJntis gra-
bado de un libro.
FRONTLESS [fra'nt-les] a. Dcs-
carado, desvergonzado, impudente-
FRONTLET [fru'nl-let] s. 1.
Venda para la frente. 2. (Art.)
Fronton de mira. 3. (Orn.) Mar-
gen de la eabeza detras del pico de
las aves que esta por lo comun eu-
bierto con cerdas.
FRONTROOM [fru'nt-ruim] s
Cuarto a la calle, o en la fachadu
principal de una casa.
tFRORE, FRORY, a.\. Frozen.
FROST [frest] s. Helada, bielo.
FROSTBITTEN [fre'st-bit-n] a.
Helado, quemado 6 marchitado del
hielo o escarcha.
FROSTED [fre'st-ed] a. Helado.
FROSTINESS [fre'st-i-nes] a.
Frio, helamiento.
FROSTNAIL [fre'st-nal] s. Clavo
de gancho que se pone en las lierra-
duras del caballo en tiempo de hie-
los para one no resbale.
FROSTWORK [fre'at-wurc] ».
Garapinado.
FROSTY [fre'st-i] a. 1. Helado,
frio como el bielo. 2. Frio, indife-
rente, insensible. 3. Cauo, eanoso.
FROTH [fret] s. 1. Espuma, qu6
forma el liervor 6 agitacion de al-
gun liquido. 2. Bambolla, paja.
215
FRU
FllY
FTTL
J ida; a Jie; qala; epor; o oro; uiMno. — i?dea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; la f?<m<j. — [aive; g\oi/; sattia,
To FKOTH, /-ft. Esimmar, eriar
espiima. — V'-i. Ilacer espuma.
rKOTIIILY [iVe't-i-li] ad. Con
esputna ; frivolameiite, sin sustan-
cia.
FP.OTHINESS [fre't-i-nes] s. Va-
ciedad, frivolidad.
FKOTHY [tre't-i] a. 1. Espuino-
Bi), Ueno de espuuia. 2. Frivolo,
Vicno, iiuitil.
To FROUNCE [frsns] m. Eizar,
encrespar 6 ensortiiar el cabello.
F K O U Z Y [frVz-i] a. ( Vulg.)
Ft^tido : oseuro.
tFEOW [frs] a. Fragil, quebra-
dizo.
FROWAED [fro'-\*ui-d] a. la-
dumito, incorrftfible, inducil, disco-
lo ; insoleiite, impertinente. A/ro
ward child, Nino imjJKjrtinente y
airicil de contentar.
FEOW AEDLY [fro'-wiird-li] ad.
Indocilinente, arrogantemente, inso-
lenteniente.
FEOWARDNESS [ fro'-wurd-
nes] s. Potulauciiu, insolencia; mal
genio, nulla condicion.
To FEO^^'N [frvu] va. Mirar con
cefio, poner mala eara.- — vn. Foner
mal gesto, poiipri^e ceiiudo, enfur-
rufiarse. Tofnnni upon one, Mirar
a alguno de mal ojo. Tofroionany
one down, Avergunzar a ali^auo, ha-
cerle bajar los ojos, sonrojarle.
FEOWN. s. Ceiio, entreeejo, des-
agrado, enfado 6 enojo. Frowns
of fortune, Eeveses de fortana.
F E O W N I N G [ frs'n-iij ] a.
Ceiiudo
FEOWNINGLY [fr^'n-ig-U] ad.
Enojadamente, con ceuo, de mal
ojo.
FEOZEN [fro'z-n] part. pas. de
To Freeze. Helado, congelado;
fVio.
FEUCTIFEROUS [fruc-ti'f-ur-
us] a. Fructit'ero.
FEUCTIFICATION [fruc-ti-fi-
ca'-Junl .«. (Bot.) Fruetificaeion.
ToFEUCTIFY [fru'c-ti-fj] m.
Fertilizar, fecuiidar. — vn. Fructifi-
car, dar 6 producir fruto.
t FEUCTUATION [ fruc-qii-a'-
fun] s. Prodiicto, fruto, provecho.
tFRUCTUOUS [fru'o-<3ii-us] a.
Fructuoso, fecniido, fertil.
+FEUCTURE [fru'c-qur] s. Frui-
cion.
FRUGAL [frii'-gal] a. Econorai-
co : frugal, sobrio, templado.
FRUGALITY [fni-gua-i-ti ] s.
Economia; fruiralidad, moderacion,
oobriedad 6 teiniiiauza.
FRUGALLY [trn,'-gal-i] ad.Yrw-
galmente, sobriamente.
FRUG I FERGUS [frq,-ji'f-ur-us]
3. Fr\ict'ifero.
FRUIT [frijt] s. 1. Fruto. 2.
Fruta. Dry fruit, Fruta seca. To
live upon fruit, Mantenerse con
fruta. 3. Fruto, producto, utili-
dad, provecho. 4. Frole. 5. Pos-
tres.
To FRUIT, vn. Producir fruta,
dar fruto.
FRUnWGE ifni't-ajl s. Frutas,
joda Buerte ilc truta en general.
FRUIT HKARER ] fru't-bar-ur]
s. Frutul ; lo que produce fruta.
FRU IT-liKAEING [frn't-bar-igl
J. Fructifcro.
FRUITERER [frii't- ar-ur] .<!.
Frutero.
FUUITERY [frii't-ur-i] s. 1.
216
Fruta. 2. Frureria, lugar djstina-
do para guardar la fruta.
FRUITFUL [fnq't-ful] a. Fruc-
tifero, fertil, prolitico, abundante,
copioso, fecundo ; provecboso, litil,
ventajoso.
FEUITFULL / [fru't-ful-i] ad.
Fertilmente, nrolificamente.
FEUITFULNESS Ifrii't-ful-nes]
s. Fertilidad, feeundidad.
FEUITGEOVES [fru't-grovz] s.
pi. Versrel de frutales.
FEUITION [frii-i'-Jun] s.\. Frui-
cion. 2. Fruicion, gusto, compla-
cencia.
FEUITLESS [fni't-Ies] a. Est^ril,
infructuoso ; iniitil, vano.
FEUITLESSLY [frq't-les-li] ad.
Infruetuosatnente ; inutilmente.
FEUITLESSNESS [fri|'t-les-nes]
s. Esterilidad; infruetuosidad.
FEUIT-TIME [frii't-tim] .•!. Otono,
cosecha, el tienipo de recoger Ior
frutos.
FEUIT-TEEE [frvi't-tre] s. Fru-
tal, arbol que produce fruta.
FRUMENTACEOUS [fru-men-
ta'-Jus] a. Frumentieio.
FRUMENTY [fr^'-ment-i] ..
Manjar liecho de trigo cocido con
lecbe.
To FRUMP [friunp] m. (Poco
usado.) Mofar, burlar.
FRUMP, .9. Cbiste, burla, mofa-
tFRUMPER [fru'mp-ur] s. Burla-
dor, mofador.
fTo FRUSH [fruj] m. Eompf.r,
maL'ullar, quebrar.
FEUSH, s. (Vet.) Hendedura en
la ranilla del eaballo.
FEUSTEABLE [fru's-tra-bl] a.
(Poco usado.) Capaz de ser frus-
trado.
tFEUSTEANEOUS [frus-tra'-ne-
us] a. Frustraneo, iniitd, vano.
To FEUSTEATE [fru's-tratH m.
1. Frustrar, privar o defraudar a
alguno de lo que le toeab.a 6 espera-
ba : burlar, dejar br.rlada la inten-
cion 6 esperanza de alguna persona.
2. Annlar. liacer nula alsjuna eosa.
FEUSTEATE, a. 1. Frustrado,
burlado. 2. Iniitil, vano, nulo. 3.
Desventaioso.
FEUSTEATION [frus-tra'-|iiii]
s. Contraticmpo, cliasco ; privacion.
•tFEUSTEATIVE [fru's-tra-tiv]
a. Falaz, enganoso.
FEUSTEATOEY [fru's-tra-to-ri]
a. (For.) Frustratorio, lo que hace
nula alfuna cosa; frustraneo.
FEUSTUM [fru's-tum] s. Parte
de un cuerpo solido sejiarada de lo
restante, trozo, pedazo.
FEUTESCENCE [frq-te's-ensj ,<?.
(Bot.) Fructescencia, el tiempo en
que se madura el fruto de los vege-
tale?.
FEUTESCENT [frii-te's-ent] a.
(Bot.) Frutieoso: dicese de las
plantasque se bacen arbustos 6 que
se parecen a un arbusto.
tFEUTICANT [frii'-ti-cant] a.
Frutieoso, fruticantc.
F E Y [fri] s. 1. El conjunto de
pececillos que sale del desove o de
las luievas. 2. La concurrencia de
mucbos animales rcunidos de una
misma especie, que cs cnjambre en
las abejas, manada, bato 6 rebano
del tranado, bandada en las aves,
cardunie 6 cardiinien en los pcces.
3. Manada 6 cnjambre: dicese del
eoncurso 6 reunion de muclias per-
fi:
sonas jovenes en el lenguaje fami-
liar y las mas veces en desprecio. 4,
Enjambre, la mucbeduuibre de
";osas juntas. 5. Especie de cedazc.
6. Fritada, el conjunto de cosaa
fritas. 7. Pila, montou, amontona-
miento de algunas cosas sin orden.
To FEY, va. Freir. — vn. Freirse;
derretirse de calor ; estar agitado c
acalorado.
FEYING-PAN [fri'-ig-pan] «.
Sarten. To jump from the frying-
'un. into the fire, (Prov.) Huirde las
imas 3 "^aer en las brazas.
iTo Fv'B [tub] va. Dilatar; de-
fraudar. V. To Fob.
t FUB, s. Muchacho gordo y ro-
llizo.
FUCATE, FUCATED [ fii'-cat,
edl . Pintado, disfrazado.
FU ;US [fq,'-cus] s. 1. Afeite,
aderezo y compostura del rostro ;
disfraz. 2. (Bot.) Fuco, ova. Fv.ei,
\pl. Fucos.
I To FUDDLE [fu'd-1] va. Embor-
' racbar. — vn. Emborracliarse.
I FUDGE [fuj] interj. Quita de
! ahi ! quita alia, vete alia ! exclama-
j cion usada para expresar desprecio
' a los que cuentan cosas ab.surdas 6
mentiras.
' FUEL [fn'-el] s. Combustible,
: pabulo.
} To FUEL, va. (Poco usado.) Ser-
i vir de materia combustible al fuego;
proveer con leiia 6 materiales para
el fuciro.
i FUELLER [fq,'-el-ur] s. EI quo
provee con lefia ; el que eneiende.
FUGACIOUS [tVga'-Jus] a. Fn-
gaz, volatil, instable.
FUGACIOUSNESS [fii-ga'-Ju!^-
nes], FUGACITY [fq-ga's-i-ti | *.
Fu^acidad, instabilidad, volatilidad.
FUGH [fu] inter). Fu! expresiou
de enfado v aborrec'nnieuto. V. Foh.
FUGITIVE [fn'-ji-tiv; s. Fugiii-
vo, deserter, trasfugo, api'istata.—
a. Fugitivo, fugaz, volatil, vagabun-
do, buidizo ; pasajero, perecedero
J^ agitive pieces, Folletos sueltos.
FUGITIVENESS [fii'-ji-tiv-nes]
s. Fuoracidad, instabilidad.
FUGUE [fqgl s. fMiis.) Fuga.
FULCRE[fua-cr] s. (Bot.) Arreo
6 atavio de las plantas, pediinculo,
espina. atruijon, zarcillo, &c.
! FULCRUM [fu'1-crum] s. (Mec.)
Apovode jialanea o alzaprima.
To FULFIL [fuil-fi'I] m. 1. Col-
mar, llenar abundantenieiite, llenar
: liasta arriba. 2. Cumplir, ejecutar
lo que se babia prometido. 3. Ob-
servar con exactitud lo que esta
mandado. To fulfil one^s duty,
Cumplir con su obligacion.
FULFILLEE [fial-fi'1-ur] s. El
que cumple 6 llena.
FULFILLING [ful-fi1-ir)] *.
Cumplirniento.
FULFILMENT [ful-fi'1-ment] s.
Ejecucion completa de alguna
cosa.
FUI-GENCY [fua-jen-sil, FUL
GIDITY [ful-ii'd-i-t'i], FULGOK
[fu'l-ger] s. Fulgor, resplandor, es-
plendor.
FULGENT rfua-jcntl, +FULG1D
[ful-jid] a. Fulgente, briilanle, fiil-
gido.
tFULGURANT [ful-gii-rantl o-
FulL'urante.
+To FULGURATE [fu'l grii-ratj
vn. Fulgurar.
FUL
FUM
FUN'
H viwda ; y ^erba ; w gi<apo ; h^'aco. — q c/aco ; j yeina ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zbl>} (Ft.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; g sangre.
FULIGINOUS [fii-li'j-i-nus] a.
FuluMiioso, deiiesrndo, tizii;>do.
FULIGIN0U8LY [fn,-li'j-i-nus-
li] (id. De ni\ niodo faligiiioso.
FULL [ fuil] a. 1. Llei>o, repleto,
surtido de alguiia eosa ; gordo. 2.
Harto, saeiado ; eopioso, completo.
8. Miidnro, pcrfecto ; fuevte. Full
oUyp, Punto final. Full of sorroio,
tilcno de trabajos, onnsuniido por
los pesares. Full of bu.'ii/tcss, Abru-
niado do negocios. Full of play.,
Amigo de retozar, alegre, jugucton.
Full mooii^ Plenikiuio, luna llena.
Full sea, Mar bravio. Full two
ymrs, Dos iinos bien cumpliilos.
Full poiverf, Faenltadee amplias.
Full and hi/, |Nau.) A'buen vieuto.
To I'eep the na His full, (Nau.) Aiidar
k buena vela. — s. \. Lleno, comple-
meuto ; colmo ; saciedad. 2. To-
tal, cl todo quo resulta de la union
de muelias cosas. — ad. 1. Entera-
mente, del todo, de lleno. Full
well, Muy hien. 2. Dereehainente,
rectamente, exactainente. Full se
usa a menudo en la composicion de
algunas voces para denotar que una
cosa ha llegado a, su compleuiento
6 perfeecion.
To FULL, m. Abatanar 6 bata-
uar el pano.
FULLAGE [fial-aj] s. La paga
por bataiiar cl paiio.
FULL-BLOOMED [fial-blm'md]
a. Lo que esta en el grailo mas alto
de florcscencia.
FULL-BLOWN [ful-blra'n] a.
Abierto, descogido 6 desplegado
completamente ; hablaiido de las
flores.
FULL-BOTTOMED [fm'l-bo't-
umdl a. Lo que tiene mucho fondo.
FULL-BUTT [fia'1-bu't] ad. En
un mismo punto viniendo por dis-
tintos caininos.
FULL-CHAEGED [fu'I-qq'rjd]
a. Sobreearffado.
FULL-DRESSED [fial-dre'st] a.
Vestido de gala, de uniforme 6 co-
mo es preciso para presentarse de
ceremoiiia en aluuna faneion.
FULL-DRIVE [fui'l-dri'v] a. 1.
Completo. 2. El que gula algun car-
ruaje a todo o-alope.
FULL-EARED [fiaa-s'rd] a. Lo
que tiene espigas llenas v grande?.
FULLER ffu^^-ur] s. Batanero, el
que abatana el pann.
FULLER'S-EARTH [fiaa-urz-
u'rt] «. Tierra de batan, especie de
tierra que sivre comunmente para
batanar.
b'ULLER'S-THISTLE [fu'l-urz-
fi's-l| ft. Car>ota, cardencha, dipsaco.
FULLERY [fia'l-ur-i] s. Batan y
oficina de! batanero.
FULL-EYED [ful-i'd] a. El que
tiene los ojos grandes.
FULL-FACED [fu'l-fa'st] a. Ca-
rilleno, carisordo.
FULL-GROAVN [fwl-gro'nl a.
Maduro; creoido completamente.
FULL-IIE.ARTED [fial-hq'rt-
ed] a. Elevado, confiado, atrevido,
lleno de confianza.
FULLING-MILL [ful-iii-rail]
s. Batan.
FULL-LADEN [fla^-la'd-nl a.
Cargado hasta mas no yioder.
FULL-MANN ED [fm'l-ma'nd I «.
Tripulado completamente.
FULL-MOUTHED [fial-mVdd]
a. Lo oue tiene voz 6 souido fuerte.
FULL-ORBED [fu'1-e'rbdl a. Lo
que licne un orbe 6 una est'era com-
pleta ; lo (pie esta tan lleno como la
luna durante el plenilunio.
FULL-SPREAD [fm'1-spre'd] a.
Extciidido a lo largo.
FULL-SUMMED [ fi.ia-su'md] a.
Completo en todas sus partes.
FULL- AV INGE") fm'l-wi'rjd] a.
Lo <iue tiene alas graiules ; alado.
FULLY [t'm']-iy ad. Llcnamente,
completamente.
FULMINANT [ful-mi-nantl a.
Fulminantc.
To FULMINATE ffua-mi-nat]
va. J n. 1. Tronar, dar un er.t«llido.
2. Exconuilgar, imponer unaconsu-
ra. 3. Fulminar. 4. Censurar, con-
denar. 5. (Quim.) Ilaeer separar
las partes de algun cuerpo con es-
trcpito.
FULMINATING [ful-mi-nat-igl
s. Fulminantc.
FULMINATION [ful-mi-na'-
Junl s. 1. (Der. can.) Fuhnini'cion.
2. (Quim.) Separaeion de las partes
de nn cuerpo con estrepito. 8.
(lensura.
FULMINATORY [ful-mi-na-to-
ril a. Fulminante, fulminoso, ful-
mineo.
fTo FULMINE [fu'l-min] w.
Arrojar, lanzar, eomo relampasro. — ■
i)n. Tronar, hablar con el poder ir-
resistible del trueno.
FULNESS [ful-nes] s. 1. Pleni-
tud, copia, lleniira, abundancia;
hartura, saciedad. 2. Complemen-
to. 3. Fuerza 6 vigor del sonido.
Fulness of the heart, Abundancia de
afeeto ; lenura del corazon.
FULSOME [fua-sum] a. 1. As-
queroso, ofensivo. 2. Rancio, ran-
cioso. 3. Impuro, sucio, algo obs-
ceno.
FULSOMELY [fuT sum-li] ad.
Asquerosamente, indecentemente.
FULSOMENESS [fu'1-sum-nes]
s. Asquerosidad ; impuridad, obs-
cenidad, ranciedad.
FUMADO [fq-ma'-do] s. Pescado
ahumado.
FUMAGE ■ fn'-maj] s. Humazga,
tributo pagado a algunos seiiores
territoriales por cadacasau horrar.
FUMANT [fq'm-anf; a. Fu-
mante, humeante.
FUMATORY [fq'm-a-to-ri] s.
(Bot.) Fumaria.
To FUMBLE [fu'm-blj va. y n.
1. EmbroUar, enredar, juijuetear.
2. Tartamudear. 3. Chapucear. 4.
Muchachear, hacer cosas propias de
mucliaclio. To fwmhle along, An-
dar a tientas.
.FUMBLER [fu'm-blur] s. Clia-
pucero.
FUMBLINGLY [fu'm-blig-li] ad.
Chapuceramente.
FUME [fipn] .5. 1. Humo. 2. El
vapor que exhala alguna cosa que
fermenta. 3. Vapor del esti'>matro.
4. Colera, acaloramiento. 5. Humo,
vanidad, presuncion. Fumes of
ivlne, Vapores del vino.
To FUME, vn. 1. Humear, ecliar
o arrojar humo. 2. Exhalar. dcs-
pedir vapores. 3. Encolerizarse,
enojarse.— iv/. 1. Ahnmar ; saliu-
mar. 2. Exhalar, despedir alguna
cosa en vapores. To fume away,
Evaporarsc alfuna cosa.
FUMET [fq'-met] s. Freza, el es-
tiercol de los venados.
tFUMP:TTE [fi|-me't] s. Hedor
de came corrompida.
FUMID [f^'-mid] a. Fumoso, hu-
moso.
FUMIDITY [fq-mi'd-i-ti] 9. Fu-
mosidad, humazo.
To FUMIGATE [tV-mi-gatl va.
1. Pert'umar, sahiimar. 2. (^urar
alguna eosa eon saliumerios.
F U M 1 G ATI 0 N I fq-rni-ga' • Junl
s. 1. Sah\nnerio, sahumo. 2. (Med.)
Fumitracion.
FUMIGATOR [fq'-mi-ga-turl s.
Fumitrador, maquina fumii^^atcria.
FUMING [tq'm-iijl s. El acto do
humear ; capricho vano. — a. Hu-
meante, fnmante.
FUMINGLY [fq'm-iij-Ii] ad. Co-
lericamente.
FUMISH [fq'm-i/l, FUMOUS
[fq'm-us], FUMY [tH'm-i] a. Hu-
nioso.
FUN [fun] s. Diversion, entrete-
nimiento; chanza, ehiste, chuscada,
burla. For fun 6 in fun, De chan-
za, de burlas, por modo de fiesta, de
chacota.
FUNAMBULATORY [fq-na'm-
bi^-la-to-ri] a. Lo que pertene 6
imita a los volatines.
FUNAMBULIST [fq-na'ra-bq,-
list], FUNAMBULO [fii-na'm-bii-
lol s. Funambulo. volatin.
FUNCTION [fu'r)c-Jun] s. 1. Fun-
eion, el aeto 6 ejerciciode algun em-
pleo, facultad u oficio. 2. Desem-
pefio 6 cuniplimiento de algun de-
ber. 8. Ocupacion, ejereicio. 4.
Funeion, el ejereicio de los movi-
mientos vitales de las diferentef
partes del cuerpo animal. 5. Po
tencia, focultad.
FUN( TIONARY [fu'i)c-/un-anj
s. Funcionario, empleado.
FUND [fund] s. 1. Fondo, caudal
de alguna cosa. 2. Fondos piiblicos.
To FUND, va. Poner dinero en
los fondos j)iiblicos, o en los de una
compafiiii 6 c;isa de comcrcio.
FUNDAMENT [fu'nd-a-ment] 9.
1. Fundaineuto. 2. Ancas.
FUNDAMENTAL [fund-u-
me'nt-al] a. Fundamental. — s. Fun-
damento.
FUNDAMENTALLY [ fund-a-
me'nt-al-i] ad. Fundamentalmente.
tFUNEBRIAL [tq-ne'-bri-al],
FUNEREAL [fq-ne'-ri-al] a. Fiine-
bre ; triste, funesto.
FUNERAL ftV-nur-al] a. Fune-
ral, funebre. — .>\ Funeral, entierro.
tFUNERATION [fq-nm--a'-/un]
8. Exequias.
tFUNEST [fq-ne'st] a. Lugubre,
lamentable.
tFUNGE [i"mj] s. El que cs tonto
6 bobo, zote.
FUNGOSITY [fur)-go's-i-til s.
Fungosidad. excresceiicia blanda.
FUNGOUS [fu'g-gus] a. Fun-
goso, lo que se aproxima a la natu-
raleza del hongo; esponjoso, po-
roso.
FUNGUS [fu'r)-gus] s. (Bot.)
IIouL'^o. pi. Fungi.
FUNICLE [fq'-ni-cl] s. Cuerde-
cilla, fibra, liiramento pequeno.
FUNK [fui)c] s. (Vulg.) Hedor,
mal olor.
To FUNK, va. (Vulg.) Emponzo-
iiar por el olfato. — vn. (Vulg.)
Peerse de miedo.
FUNNEL [fu'n ell s. 1. Embudo.
2. Cafi'^u, ionduclri por donde paso
217
FUR
FUS
G
jida; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui «no. — i/dea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u hirao. — [aire; & vo2/; s av\a
aire, humo li otra cosa. Funnel
of a chimney^ Canon de ehimenea.
FUNNY [fu'n-i] o. Cuniico, ale-
gre, burlesco, gracioso, cliistoso ;
Sufon, mono, chulo. — s. (Vulg.) Es-
quife.
FUR [fur] s. 1. Forro de pieles
para poner en los vestidos, 6 la mis-
ina piel sobada y peliida que sirve
para manguitos, vestidos y otros
usos. 2. Felo de las bestias. Furs^
Peleteria. 3. Sedimento que se
pega a alguna cosa.
To FUR, 'ca. 1. Aforrar con pieles
finas. 2. Cubrir con alguna cosa
blanda y suave. To fur a ship, For-
rar un navio.
FUEACIOUS [tVra'-/us] a. Ea-
paz, inclinado a liurtar.
FUKACITY [fti-ra's-i-ti] s. Codi-
cia ; rapacidad.
FURBELOW [fu'r-be-lo] s. Far-
fala, vuelo.
To FURBELOW, m. Adornar
con farfalaes 6 vxielos.
To FURBISH [f'u'r-bij] va. Aci-
calar, pulir, limpinr.
FURBISHABLE [fu'r-bij-a-bl]
a. Capaz de ser pulido.
FURBISHER [tu'r-bij-urj s. Aci-
calador.
FURCATION [fur-ea'-/un] s.
Horcajadura.
+To FURDLE, va. V. To Furl.
FURFUR [fu'r-fur] s. Caspa.
FURFURACEOUS [fur-fii-ra'-
fus] a. Lo que tiene salvado 6 caspa.
FURIOUS [fq'-ri-us] a. Furioso,
Ircnelico. furibundo.
FURIOUSLY [fii'-ri-us-li] ad.
Furiosamente.
FURIOUSNESS [fii'-ri-us-nes] «.
Furia, frenesi.
To FURL [furl] va. Encoger, con-
traer. To furl the sails^ (Nan.)
Aferrar las velas, coger las velas y
doblarlas encima de las vcrgas.
FURLING-LINES [fu'rl-ig-linz]
s. pi. (Nan.) Aferravelas.
FURLONG [fu'r-log] s. Estadio,
la octava parte de una riiilla.
FURLOUGH [fu'r-lo] s. (Mil.)
Licencia 6 permiso que se da a al-
gun militar para que pueda ausen-
tarse de su cuerpo u regimicnto.
FURMENTY [fu'r'-ment-i] s.
Frangollo, potaje de trigo eocido
con leehe. V. Frumenty.
FURNACE [fu'r-nas] s. Horno,
bornilla. Blast fwn ace, Homo \\
hornillo soplante : iisase en las lier-
rerias. Beverfierator)/ft/r»ace, Ilor-
no de reverbero. IVitid furnace,
Horno de aire.
To FURNISH [fu'r-nij] M. Sur-
tir, suplir, proveer; aparejar, equi-
par ; alliajar, decorar, adoniar. 7h
furnish a house, Annieblar unacasa.
To furnish with amis, Artnar.
f'URNISHER [fu'r-nij-ur] s. 1.
Equipador, decorador. 2. Apare-
jador, proveedor.
FURNISHING [fu'r-ni/-ig] s.
Muostra. Fiiniishina, i En las cucu-
eas de sastres, &c.), Avios.
+FURNISHMENT [fu'r-nif-
Bient] 8. Siirtiiniento, la accion de
proveer, surtir 6 equipar de todo lo
que se necesita.
FURNITURE [fu'r-ni-tjqr] s. 1.
Ajuar, los muebles do una casa. 2.
(Nan.) Aparcjo ; obrajes de un ar-
senal. 3. Material, avio.^, paraliacer
rjguna cosa. 4. rertcnencia, todo
218
lo que perteneee 6 es accesorio a
una cosa principal.
FURRIER [fu'r-i-ur] «. Peletero,
el que trata en pieles finas.
FURROW [fu'r-o] s. 1. Surco.
2. Surco, cualquier canal largo y es-
trecho.
To FURROW, va. 1. Suratr, ha-
cer surcos en la tierra. 2. Estriar.
V. To Flute.
FURROW -FACED [fu'r-o-fast]
a. Cara surcada o arrugada.
FURRY [fu'r-i] a. Hecbo de pie-
les finas 6 guarnecido de ellas.
FURTHER [fu'r-durl a. ^Titerior,
mas distante, mas separado. Till
further orders, Hasta iiueva orden.
— ad. Mas lejos, mas alia ; ademas ;
aun ; ademas de eso.
To FURTHER, va. Adelantar,
promover, llevar adelante ; asistir,
ayudar, apoyar.
FURTHERANCE [fu'r-dur-cms;;
s. Adelantamiento, progreso, ayu-
da, socorro, asistencia, apoyo.
FURTHERER [ fu'r-fhii--ur ] s.
Promotor, fautor, patron, protec-
tor.
FURTHERMORE [fu'r-dur-mor]
ad. Ademas, a mas de esto 6 de
aquello.
FURTHEST [fu'r dest] ad. Lo
mas lejos, muy lejos, lo mas remo-
to, apartado 6 separado.
FURTIVE [fu'r-tiv] a. Furtive,
oculto, secreto, hecho a tapadas 6 a
escondidas.
FURUNCLE [fq,'-rui)-cl] s. Fu-
runculo, divieso, grano.
FUR-WROUGHT [fu'r-ret] a.
Hecho de pieles, adornado con
pieles. j
FURY [fq'-ri] s. 1. Furor, locu-
ra conflrniada. 2. Furia ; ira, ra-
bia, colera. 3. Furor, arrebata-
miento, entusiasmo. Poetical fury, '.
Furor 6 estro poetico. 4. Furia, ;
muier fiiriosa y turbulenta. j
FURY-LIKE [ fii'-ri-lic ] a. Fu-
ribundo, rabioso, furioso.
FURZE [furz] «. (Bot.) Tojo,
hiniesta espinosa ; haz 6 gavilla de
lena, i
FURZY [fu'rz-i] a. Lleno de to- |
ios o biniestas espinosas.
FUSCATION [fus-ca'-/un] «. El
acto de oscureeer 6 ennegrecer algu-
na cosa.
FUSCOUS [fu's-cus] a. Fusco.
To FUSE [fqzl va. Fundir, der-
retir. — vn,. Fundirse, derretirse.
FUSEE [fij,-ze'l s. 1. Huso, ci-
lindro pequeno al rededor del cual
da vneita la cuerda del reloj. 2.
Fusil, especie de escopeta. V. Fu-
sil. 3. (Art.) Espoleta 6 espiga, el
canoncillo por donde se pega luego
a la bomba 6 granada.
FUSIBILITY [ tVzi-bi'l-i-ti ] s.
Fiisibilidail.
FUSIBLE [fii'-zi-bl] a. FubI-
ble, fuiidible.
FUSIFORM [fq'-zi-ferm] a. Fu-
siff)rme, lo que remata en punta.
FUSIL [fvi'-zil] (/. Fundible.—
s. Fusil, especie de escopeta.
FUSILEER [fii-zi-lc'r] «. (Mil.)
Fusilero.
FUSION [fii'-sun] 8. 1. Fnndi-
cion, derretimiento. 2. Fusion, li-
cuacion de los metales.
FUSS [fusl 8. (Vulg.) Alboroto,
t'iinulto, ruido.
FUST [fust! 8 1. Fuste, el
cuerpo de la coluna. 2..Cualqu;ei
olor muv subido.
tTo FUST, vn.l. Enmohecerse.
2. Heder.
FUSTIAN [fu's-qan] s. 1. Fus-
tau, tela de lino y algodon. 2. Pa-
labras retumbantes ; estilo altiso-
nante. — a. 1. Hecbo de fiistan. 2
Altisouante, pomposo, retunibantC;
campanuda.
tFUSTIANIST [ fu's-qan-ist] s.
Eseritor en estilo altisonante.
FUSTIC [fu's-tic] «. Fustoc, fus-
tete, palo amarillo que sirve para
los tintes.
tTo FUSTIGATE [ fu's-ti-gat ]
■>:a. Apalear.
FUSTIGATION [ fus-ti-ga'-fun ]
8. Castigo 6 peua de azotes, palos c
latigazos.
FUSTINESS [fus-t^-nes] s. 1.
Enmobecimiento. 2. Hedor, he-
diondez.
FUSTY [fu's-ti], +FUSTED
[fu's-ted] a. Mohoso.
FUTILE [fq'-til] a. 1. Locuaz, el
que liabla mucho. 2. Fiitil, frivo-
lo, vano, inutil.
FUTILITY [fii-tia-i-ti] s. Futili-
dad, insustancialidad ; locuacidad.
FUTTOCKS [fu't-ucs] s. pi.
(Nau.) Genoles 6 ligazones que
coniponen la armazon de un navio.
Loiver futtocTcs, Genoles 6 primeras
ligazones.
FUTTOCK-SHROUDS [ fu't-uo-
Jr-sdz] s. pi. (Nau.) Arraigadas.
FUTURE [fq'-qur] a. Future, ve-
nidero. — *■. Lo futuro, lo venidero.
FUTURELY [fq'-qui-li] ad. En
lo venidero, para lo venidero.
FUTURITION [fq-tH-ri'J-un] ?.
Futuricion.
FUTURITY [ fq-tq'-ri-ti] 9. Fu
turo, el tiempo que ha de venir;
sucesos venideros ; por venir. FuU
of futurity, Preiiado de consecuon-
cias para lo venidero ; lo que pro-
ducira sucesos iniportantes 6 dc
consecuencia en lo sucesivo.
To FUZZ [fuz] vn. Chispear,
chisporrotear, eeliar cbispas.
FUZZBALL [fu'z-bel] s. Bejin c
pedo de lobo.
tTo PUZZLE [ fu'z-1 ] va. Em-
borrachar, embriagar.
FY [fiJ interj. Que vergiienza 1
G.
G[je]. Esta letra tiene dos soni-
dos en ingles ; uno fuerte,
igual al de la misma letra en cas-
tellano, antes de a, o, u, I, r ; v. g.,
gas, go, gun, grass, glohe ; y otro
'suave antes de e, i 6 y, el cual equi-
vale al de la y consonante eh easte-
llano, pronunciada con mas fuerza ;
V. g., gem (ycm), gilihel (yibbit),
dingy (diuyi). iJelante do his mit-
mas letras, y de la a en muchoB
monosilabos y sus deriva<los, sue-
na fuerte, y come si tuviese iiiter-
puesta una i/; v. g., get (guet),
give (guiv), game (gueni), qavie-
some (guemsoni). En las palabras
que comienziin eon gh, solo se pro-
nuneia la primera; v. g., ghost
(gost) ; en las que acaban con las
mistnas letras, estas se i)ionuiu'ian
como una/; v. g., rough ( roi") \
bien que en algunas voces son niu-
GAT
GAL
GAL
q viuda ; y .yerba ; w g«apo ; h Jaco. — q c^ico ; j yetaa ; t zivpa, ; d (^ef/o ; z rele (Fr.) ; J r7(ez (Fr.) ; 3 Jban ; g saragre.
das, eoino en /iii_//i (jai). A'ntcs ile
n, al principio 6 tin de ^^UTil)n,
es muda ; v. g., (/nut (nat), reign
(ri-in).
To' GAB [gab] vn. 1. Hablar va-
namente, cliarlar. 2. Mciitir, cn-
ganar, emhnstoar.
Ct a B, s. (Fam.) Lociiacidad,
chachara.
GABARDINE [ gab-ar-d£'n ],
GABERDINE [gab-ur-de'nj *. Ga-
bacha, gabardina.
To GABBLE [ga'b-l] vn. Char-
lar, parlar, parlotear, picotear, ha-
blar mnclio sin suvitancia y fuera de
proposito.
GABBLE, s. Alsrarabia.
GABBLER [ga'b-lur] s. Cliarla-
ior, chacharero, parlador, hablador,
charlante, })icotero.
+GABEL [ga'-bel] s. Gabela.
tGABELLER [ga'-bel-ur] s. Co-
lector de arabeliis <> tributos.
GABION [ga'-bi-iin] s. (Fort.)
Gavion, ceston de iiiimbre lleno de
tierra.
GABLE [ga'-bl] s. Gabo auLrular
6 reinate de tejado que esta lieelio
con caballete v no aplanado.
GABLE-END [ga'-bl-end] s. So-
carren, alero.
To GAD [gad] vn. Tunar, vaga-
mundear, corretear, callejear, an-
dorrear.
GAD, s. 1. Cetro, baston. 2.
Barra de ncero.
GADDER [ga'd-ur] s. 1. Un va-
ganiundo, vagabuado, tunante, bri-
bon, callejero 6 corretero. (Fatn.
Mex.) Cerero y aplanador. 2. Mu-
ler cantonera, antlorrera.
' GADDING [ga'd-ig] s. Vagan-
cla, briba; peretrrinacion.
GADDmGLY [ga'd-ig-li] ad.
Haraganamente. a la briba.
GADFLY [ga'd-flj] s. Mosca de
burro 6 de muTa, tabano.
GAELIC, GALIC [ga'-licj
#. Gaelico 6 celtieo, un dialecto de
la lengua celtica. — a. Lo p-jrlene-
ciente .a diclio dialecto.
GAFF [gaf] s. Arpon 6 garfto
grande.
GAFF - BOOM [ ga'f-buun ] s.
(Nau.) Verga de eanirreia.
GAFF-SAIL [gci'f-sai] s. (Nau.)
Vela de cansfreia.
tGAFFER iga'f-ur] s. Voz anti-
fua que se ponia delante del notn-
re para exi)resar respeto, como la
voz sefior en castellano.
GAFFLE [ga'M] s. Espolon de
acero que se pone al gallo para re-
fiir. (Mex.) Navaja de sallo.
To GAG [gag] 'va. Tapar la boca
con mordaza.
GAG, .5. Mordaza.
GAGE [gaij s. 1. Prenda, ca«-
cion. 2. ^ledida, regla de niedir.
8. (Nau.) Barlovento.
To GAGE, va. 1. Empenar algu-
na alluy'a, darlaen prenda. 2. Afo-
rar, ni'edir. 8. (Nau.) Arquear,
medir alguna embareaeion. \ . To
Gauge. 4. Comprometer.
GA6ER [ga'j-ur] «. Arqueador.
V. Gauger.
GAGGER [ga'g-ur] s. El que
poiio mordaza en la booa.
+To GAGGLE [ga'g-1] vn,. Graz-
nar, como el ansar.
tGAG(JLING fga'g-lig] *. Graz-
nido de ansare-j.
GAIETY,*. V. Gaiety.
GAILY, ad. V. Gavlt.
GAIN [gan] .s. 1. Gananeia, veu-
taja, provecho, lucre. 2. (Carp.)
Diminution, la que se iiaec en el es-
paldiir del corte del cartabon. 3.
El iuterui* que una persona tiene en
oualquiera cosa. 4. Ventaja 6 ga-
nanoia lual adquirida. ^eat (/ain,
Ganauoia liquida.
To GAIN, ra. 1. Ganar, adqui-
rir caudal. 2. Ganar jugando 6
apostando. 3. Ganar, coiiseguir,
loarrar. o-ranjcar. T" (join the u>ind,
(Nau.) Ganar el barlovento. — en. 1.
Enriquecerse. 2. Ganar tierra, ade-
laiitar poco a poco ; prevalecer, sa-
ear t'ruto. 3. Ganar, lograr, obte-
ner intlujo. To gain credit, Acre-
ditarse. To gain one''s end, Alcan-
zar lo que se desca.
GAINABLE [ga'n-a-bl] a. Ca-
paz de ser adquirido.
GAINER [ga'n-ur] .?. Ganador.
GAINFUL [ga'n-ful] (/. Ganan-
cioso, lucrativo, provechoso, venta-
' 'gainfully [ ga'n-f lal-i ] ad.
Ventaiosainente.
GAINFULNESS [ga'n-ful-nes] s.
Proveolio, trananoia.
GAINLESS [ga'u leg] a. Desven-
tajoso, infructuoso.
To GAINSAY [gan-sa'] va. Con-
tradecir ; ne^ar; contrariar.
GAINSAYER [ gan-sa'-m- ] s.
Contradictor, adversario.
GAINSAYING [gan-sa'-it)] s.
Oposicion, contradiecion.
+To GAINSTAND [ga'n-stand],
tTo GAINSTRIVE [ ga'n-striv ]
va. Resistir, oponer, combatir, re-
primir.
GAIRISH, a. V. Garish.
GAIRISIILY, ad. V. Garishly.
GAIRISHN?:SS [ ga'r-ij-nes ] s.
Pompa. V. Garishness.
GAIT [gat] s. Marcha, paso, el
modo de andar ; porte, continente.
GAITER [ ga'-tur ] s. Botin, po-
laina, calza de pafio n cordoban.
GALA [ga'da] .<t. Gala, fiesta.
GALACTOPIIAGI [gal-ac-to'f-
a-ji], GALACTOPOT^ [gal-ac-
to'-po-tc] *. pi. Lactifagos, hom-
bres que comian lechc solanicnte.
GALANGAL [ ga-la'g-gal ] s.
(Bot.) Galan^a.
GALATIANS [ga-la'-Janz] s. pi.
Galatas.
GALAXY [gal-ac-si] s. \. Ga-
laxia, la viii lactea. 2. Asaniblea 6
multitud de personas 6 cosas ilus-
tres y grandes.
GALBANUM [ gaa-ba-num ] s.
Galbano, resina goinosa y medici-
nal.
GALE [gal] s. 1. Viento fresco,
el que es mas fuerte que la brisa
aunque no tempestuoso. A freah
(jale, (Nau.) Temjioral de viento.
A stiff gah, Fugada recia. A loom
gale, Fugada bonaneible. To gale
airay, Ir con viento en popa. 2.
(Bot.) Galo 6 cerero de Luisiana,
un arbnsto oloroso.
GALEAS [ga'l-yas] s. (Nau.)
Galeaza.
GALEATED [ga'-le-a-ted] a. 1.
Cubierto como con yelmo. 2. (Bot.)
Llamanse asi las plantas que tienen
tlores en forma de yelmo, como el
aci'mito.
GALENA [ga k'-na] ,?. (Min.)
Galena, sulfureto de ploino.
G A L E N 1 C, GALENICAL
[ga-lo'n-ic, al| a. Galcnico.
GALENISM [ga'-k>n-izm] s. Ga-
Icnisiivo, la ddc'trina de (Tiileno.
GALENIST [ga'-lon-ist] ,v. Ga-
lenista, cl que sigue la doctriua dc
Galeno.
GALILEAN [gal-i-k'-an] 8. 1.
Galileo, natural (lu Galilea. 2. Ga-
lileo, el partidario de una secta en-
tre los judios contraria a los ro-
rnanoa.
GALIOT [gaa-yot] s. (Nau.)
Galeota.
GALL [gel] s. 1. Hiel, bills re-
cogidaen una vejiga debajo del hi-
arado. 2. Amargura, aspereza. 3,
Hiel, odio, renoor, aversion ; enfa-
do ; malicia, malignidad. 4. Ro-
zadura o niatadura en las caballe-
riaa. Gall-stones, Calculos en la
vejiga de la hiel. Galls 6 Gall-
nut-^, Agallas.
To GALL, va. y n. 1. Desollar,
quitar el pellejo 6 la piel ; deso-
llarse, rozarse, lierir 6 berirse lige-
ramente levantando un pedacito de
pellejo. 2. Gastar, consuiniendo
poco a poco. 3. Acibarar ; fatigar,
liostisar ; dafiar.
GALLANT [gaa-ant] a. 1. Ga-
lan, elegante, galano, galante, cor-
tes, garboso, bizarro. 2. Galantea-
dor, cortejador, cortejante de da-
nias. 3. Valeroso, animoso, va-
liente, intrepido, bizarro. — s. 1. Ga-
Ian; galanteador; cortejo. 2. Ga-
lan, mancebo, niajo, el favoio.'ido
de una mujer en el trato ilicito.
To GALLANT [ga-lq'nt] va.
Galantear.
GALLANTLY [garant-li] ad.
Galanmnente, bizarramente.
GALEA NTNESS [gal-ont-r esj
s. Eleganeia, bizarria.
GALLANTRY [ga'l-ant ri] .5. 1.
Pompa, asplendor, ostentacion. 2.
Liberalidad, galanteria, bizarria. 3.
Galanteo, cortejo, oVjsequio y ser-
vicio a las mujcres. 4. Amores,
trato, amistad ; trato ilicito eutre
los dos sexos.
GALLATE [ga'l-at] s. (Quim.)
Galato, sal formada por la combina-
cion del acido agalico con alguna
base.
GALLEON [gaa-e-un] s. Galeon,
bajel grande usado antiguainente
en Espana.
GALLERY [gaa-ur-i] s. 1. Ga-
leria, corredor. 2. (Nau.) Corre-
dor de navio. A quarter gallery,
Jardines. 3. (Fort.) Galeria, cor
redor con que se ciega el foso. 4.
El corredor mas alto de un teatro.
GALLEY [ga'l-i] s. 1. (Nau.)
Galera, embareaeion de remos. 2.
Horno de reverbero. 3. (Imp.)
Galera, tabla con dos 6 tres bordes
con sus muescas donde entra la vo-
landera : lisase para poner la eom-
posicion y formar las planas. 4.
Galley 6 calioose, El fogon. Gal-
ley-tiies, Azulejos. Galleys, Gale-
ras, genero de castigo a que eran
destinados antiguamente los delin-
cuentes.
GALLEY-SLAVE [gal-i-slav] «.
Galeote, el que remaba forzado en
las galeras.
tGALLIARD [gaa-yq;rd] s. Hom-
bre gallardo, galaii. — a. Vivo, ale-
GALLIC ACID [gal-ic a's-id] a,
219
GAxM
GAO
GAR
eida; a he; q,ala;epor; ooro; \uuno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; la fwino. — \aire; ervoy; Tsaitla;
CQuim.) A'citlo agalico 6 de aga-
Jlas.
GALLIC [ga1-ic], GALLIC AN
[ga'W-canl a, Galicano.
GALLICISM [gal-i-sizm] s. Ga-
licis»„o, modo de Lablar privative
de la lengua IVancesa.
GALLIGASKINS [gal-i-ga's-
cinz] s.pl. Especie de medias gran-
des.
GALLIMAUFRY [gal-i-me'-fri]
g. Alinodrote, jigote, picadillo, ro-
pa vieja ; niezcla ridicula de cosas
cottrarias.
GALLINACEOUS [gal-i-na'-/us]
a. Lo que nertenece a las gallinas.
GALLIOT,*. V. Galiot.
GALLIPOT fga'l-i-pot] s. Orza,
vasija vidriada de barro.
_G'aLL-LESS [ge'l-les] a. Sin
hiel 6 amargura ; apacible, sencillo,
de genio suave.
GALLON [ga'l-un] .?. Galon, me-
dida de liquidos que coiitiene nueve
cuartillos 6 cuatro y media botellas.
GALLOON [ga-lui'n] .<;. 1. Ga-
lon, genero de tejido fuerte hecho
de seda 6 hilo de ore 6 plata. 2.
Eibecillo.
GALLOP [ga'l-up] s. Galope,
movimiento del caballo mas violen-
to V aeelerado que el paso y el trote.
F"'ll gallop, A' rienda suelta.
HandqaWm, A' media rienda.
To GALLOP, on. Galopear.
GALLOPER [ga'1-up-m-] «. Hom-
bre 6 caballo que gakipea.
GALLOWAY [ga'1-o-wa] s. Ca-
ballo pequeno mny comun en el
norte de Inglaterra.
GALLOWS [gaa-us] s. 1. Korea,
maquina en la cual mueren colga-
dos los delincuentes condenados a
esta pena. 2. El malvado que me-
'ece la pena de liorca.
GALLOWS-FREE [ga'l- us-fre]
a. El que tiene la fortuna de no ser
ahoreado mereciendolo.
GALLY [ge'l-ij a. Amargo ; lo
que contiene biel.
GALOCHE [ga-lra'J] s. Clianclo,
zueco, zapato fuerte que se Ileva por
lo comun sobre otro, y por exten-
sion se llama asi algunas veces cual-
quier calzado ; galocha, zapaton.
tGALSOME^ [ge'l-sum] a. Ma-
ligno, colerico, enoi'ado.
GALVANIC [gal-vu'n-ic] a. Gal-
vanico, lo que pertenece al galva-
uismo.
GALVANISM [gal-va-nizml s.
Galvanismo, la electricidad pues-
ta en accion por el contacto de
doK sustancias de diferentc natura-
leza.
To GALVANIZE [gaa-va-njz]
va. Galvaniziir.
GAMBADOES [gam-ba'-doz] s.
pi. Especie d(> alpartratas.
To GAMBLE |g(i'm-bll vn. .lu-
gar con exceso ; jugar puerco 6 con
tranijiiis ; garitear, frccuentar los
garitos.
GAMBLER fga'm-blur] s. Ta-
hur, traritero, fullero.
GAMBOGE I gara-bui'jl s. Goma-
guta 6 gutasr;iinl)a.
To GAMI'.OL [gn'm-bul] vn.
Brincar, saltar.
GAMBOL, s. Cabriola, brinco de
alegria.
GAME [gam] s. 1. Jnego, entre-
.enimiento, pusaticm-/o. 2. Clian-
la, burla, inofa. 3. uego, partida
220
6 partido. Low game cards, Cartas
bajas. 4. Caza, lo que raata el ca-
zador. 5. Juegos publicos. Game-
bag, Zurron, morral.
To GAME, vn. Jugar, entrete-
nerse con alguna especie de juego;
jugar fuerte.
GAMECOCK [ga'm-coc] s. Gallo
ingles 6 de rifia 6 pelea.
GAMEKEEPER [ga'm-cep-ur] s.
Guarda de coto, el que cuida de la
caza.
GAME-LEG [ga'm-leg] s. Pierna
estropeada.
GAMESOME [ga'm-sum] a. Jn-
gueton, retozon.
GAMESOMENESS [ga;m-sum-
nes] s. Festividad, alegria, iuguete.
GAMESOMELY [ga'm-sum-li]
ad. Alegremente.
GAMESTER [ga'm-stur] s. 1.
Taliur, jugador; garitero, fullero.
2. Chocarrero, bufon. 3. (Ant.)
Ramera, mujer piiblica.
GAMING [ga'm-ii)], GAM-
BLING [ga'm-blig] s. Jueso.
GAMING 6 GAMBLING-
HOUSE [ga'm-ig 6 ga'm-blig-h^fs]
s. Casa de coima, garito, casa de
iue^o.
GAMING-TABLE [ga'm-ig-ta'-
bl] s. Mesa de iuego.
GAMMER [ga'in-ur] sf. Trata-
miento de respeto que se daba an-
tignamente a las mujeres, equiva-
lente a senora.
GAMMON [ga'm-on] s. 1. Jamon,
la lunada o nalgada del puerco sa-
lada y enjuta. 2. V. Backgammon.
Ga-rnmoning of the low-sprit,
(Nau.) Trincas del baupres. It is all
gammon, (Fam.) Es una necedad
6 bobada, habladuria, jarave de pico.
GAMUT [ga'm-ut] s. (Mus.) Ga-
ma.
To GANCH [.eranq] va. Arrojar a
una persona desde lo alto sobre
ganchos, especie de castigo barbaro
usado entre los tnrcos.
GANDER [ga'nd-ur] s. A'nsar,
ganso, el macho de la gansa.
GANG [gat)] *'. 1. Cuadrilla, ban-
da. Gang of robhevs, Cuadrilla
de ladrones. 2. (Nau.) Partida.
Fress-gang, Ronda de matricula.
GAi^GLION [ga'g-gli-un] s.
(Anat.) Gansrlios.
To GAN(3RENATE [ga'g-gre-
nat], To GANGRENE [ga'g-grcn]
va. Ganirrenar. — vn. Gangrenarse.
GANGRENE, s. Gan^reua.
GANGRENOUS [ga'g-grc-nus]
a. Ganarrenoso.
GANGBOARD [ ga'g-bcDrd ] s.
(Nau.) Plancha, andamio.
GANGUE [saijg] s. (Min.) Gan-
ga, materia yiedregosa que se halla
en las venas de las minas.
GANGWAY [ga'rj-wa] s. (Nau.)
Pasamano de un navio, portalon.
GANTLET [gq/nt-let] s. Baque-
tas, castigo militar. To run the
gantlet, Pasar o correr baquetas.
GANZA [gci'n-za] s. (Orn.)
Gansa.
GAOL [jal] s. Carccl. V. Jail.
Gaol-delivenj, El acto jnridico do
coiidenar 6 absolver a los presos
dejaiKJo vacias las carceles; cqui-
vale a lo que en Espanol se llama,
en cicrtos casos, Visita de carcel.
To (tAC^L, iw. Encarcelar.
GAOLER [jal-ur] «. Carcelcro,
el que guarda la circel.
GAOL-FEVER [ ja'l-fg-vur] b.
Fiebre contagiosa de carceles 6 fie-
bre carcelaria.
GAP [gap] s. 1. Boquet«, portillo
6 abertura en algun eercado. 2.
Agujero, brecha, hueco. To stand
in the gap. Defender, exponerse por
proteger a alguno que esta en peli-
gro.
To GAPE [gqp] vn. 1. Bostezar,
abrir involuntari-amente la boca ;
boquear. 2. Anhelar, desear, an-
siar. 3. H«ndirse, rajarse, abrirse
en grietaa. 4. Estar con la boca
abierta ; admirarse neciamente de
lo que uno ve li oye. To gape after,
at, bfor, Ansiar, suspirar 6 anhelav
por alguna cosa. To gape at, Em-
bobarse, papar moscas.
GAPER [gq'p-ur] s. El que bos-
teza, anliela 6 se eniboba niirando ii
o}>endo algitna cosa ; papamuscas.
GARB [gqrb] s. Vestido, vesti-
dura, traje.
GARBAGE [gq'rb-aj] s. Tripas,
intestinos ; deseclio supia.
GARBAGED [gq'rb-ajd] a. Des-
entraiiado.
GARBEL [gqr-bel] s. (Nau.)
Aparadura, la primera traca que se
dispone contra el alefris de la quilla.
(Com.) Deseclio de especias y dro-
gas.
To GARBLE [gq'r-bl] va. 1. En-
trcsacar, apartar, escoger lo bueno
de lo nialo ; visitar, examinar algo
para ver si esta limjiio y en buen
estado. 2. Garbilhir, limpiar.
GABBLER [gq'r-blur] s. 1. Gar-
billador. 2. El que separa lo bueno
de lo malo.
GARBOARD [ge/r-bord] s
(Nau.) Tabia de la quilla.
tGARBOIL [gq'r-bol] s. Desor-
den, tumulto, alboroto.
GARD [sqrd] s. Guarda, custo
dia. V. Guard.
To GARD, va. V. To Guard.
GARDEN [gq'rd-en] s. \. Huerta,
huerto. 2. Jardin. Nursery gard.(.n,
Pkntel, criadero.
To GARDEN, vn. Cultivar un
jardin 6 un huerto. — va. Hacer jar-
dines 6 huertos.
GARDENER [gq'rd-en-urj s.
Jardinero, hortelano.
GARDENING [gq'rd-en-ii)] s.
Jardineria.
GARDEN-PLOT [gq'rd-en-plotj
8. Banco de tierra en un jardin o
huerta.
GARDEN-STUFF [gq'rd-en-
stuf], GARDEN-WARE |gqr'd-en-
war] s. Hortaliza, legumhres, frutas.
GARE [ear] s. Liana burda.
GARGARISM [gq'r-ga-rizmj s.
Gargarismo.
To G ARGARIZE [gq'r-ga-riz \ va.
Gargarizar, hacer gargaras.
To GARGLE [gq'r-gl] va. I.
Gargarizar. 2. Gorgoritear, hacer
quiebros con la voz en la garganta.
GARGLE, .f. Gargarismo, enjua-
gatorio i>ara hacer gargaras.
GARISH [ga'r-ij] a. Pomposo,
ostentoso ; extravairante.
(GARISHLY [ga'r-i/-li] ad. Os-
tentosanicnte ; dcsatinadamente.
(iARISIINESS [ga'r-i/-nps] s.
Pomjia, oropel, ostentacion ; alegria
desatinada.
GARLAND [gq'r-land] s. 1.
(iuirnalda, corona abierta tejida do
flores. 2. (Nau.) Ronda de ran-
GAS
GAU
GAZ
H vi«da ; j^erba ; w g«apo ; h^aoo ; q f/iiuo ; j yema ; t sapa ; & dedo ; z zble (,Fr.) ; / ckez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa»gre.
jho; roududa de btiteria. 3. Caii-
eionero.
To GAELAND, va. Enguini;il-
dar.
G A R L I C [gq'r-lic] s. (Bot.)
Ajo.
'GAKLIC-EATER [ g<i'r-lic-e't-
urj ». Harto de ajos, hoinbie bajo 6
Jespreeiable.
GARMENT [gq'r-ment] s. Vesti-
do, vestidura.
To GARNER [gq'r-nurj va. £11-
trojar, almacenar el graiio.
GARNER, .<>. V. Granary.
(tAKNET [gq'r-net] x. 1. Gra-
lui'e, grauada, especie inferior de
riibi. 2. (Nau.) Candelcton, es-
trinaue.
To GARNISH [gq'r-nijl va. 1.
Guarneeer, adoruar, ataviar, eom-
poner. 2. Aprisionar con li'rilloH.
GARNISH, s. 1. Giuirnicion,
adorno. 2. Grillos. 8. La propiua
6 dinero que exigeii los otros presos
al que entra en la caroel.
GARNISHER [gq'r-nij-ur] s. El
que pone suarnieiones o adoriios.
GARNISH MENT [gq'r-nij-ment]
s. Ornaniento. adorno.
GARNITURE [gq'r-ni-Qnr] s.
Guarnieion. ailorno.
GARRET [ga'-retl s. Gnardilla,
la liabitacion que estii contigua al
teiado ; znqiiizami, desvan.
GARRETED, a. V. Embattled.
GARRETEER [ga-ret-e'r] s. La
persona oue vive en sfuardilla.
GARRISON [ga'-ris-unl s. (Mil.)
1. Guarnieion, el presidio de solda-
dos para la defensa de una pUiza.
2. Guarnieion, plaza de arnias guar-
iie<'ida de tropas.
To GARRISON, m. Gnarnecer,
presfidiar alo-una plaza con Uis tro-
pax necesarias para su defensa.
GARRON [ga'-run] *. Caballo
bnsto.
GARRULITY [ga-rq'-li-ti] s.
Garrulidad, locnacidad, cliarhi.
GARRULOUS [ga'-rq,-lus] a.
Garrulo, loeuaz, charlador.
GARTER [L'q'r-tur] s. 1. Cenogil,
Iiga 6 atadero con que se atan las
meilias ; jarretera. 2. Jarretera,
orden de este nombre, la mas ilustre
de Inglaterra. 3. Insignia de esta
orden, la lica que llevan los caba-
lleros en el jarrete de la pierna iz-
qnierda. 4. Garter, bajo este nom-
bre es conocido el rey de annas 6
primer heraldo. Garters, Circulos
colorados al rededor de los muslos
de algunas aves.
To GARTER, va. 1. Atar con
cenogil 6 Iiga. 2. Investir con la
orden de la iarretera.
•I-GARTH' [gqrt] s. Medida de la
cintura.
GAS [sas] s. (Quim.) Gas : nom-
bre generieo para toda especie de
fluido ela-stico permanente.
GASCONADE [gas-con-a'd] s.
Ga.sconada, fanfarronada.
To GASCONADE, vn. .Jactarse.
fanfarronear.
GASEOUS [ga'z-i-us] a. Gase-
oso, lo que tiene la uaturaleza y ca-
hdades del gas.
To GASH [gttj] va. Dar una cu-
chillada.
GASH, .s. 1. Cuchillada, heridn
uncha y honda. 2. Cicatriz, la senal
que quoda de la herida.
GASHFUL [ga'J-full a. I. Lleuo
do cuchilladas. 2. Terrible, lior-
reiidoj espantoso.
(BASKETS [ga's-cets] s. pi.
(Nau.) Toinadores, uiiiis cajetas
largas con q\ie se acaban de atbrrar
lius velas. Bunt-gaskets, Toinado-
res del batidero de una vela.
GASKINS [ga's-cinz] s. pi.
(Bnrl.) Especie de inedias anchas.
GASOMETER [gaz-o'm-e-tur] s.
Gaaometro, instrumeuto para medir
gas.
GASOMETRY [ffaz-o'm-e-tri] «.
Gasonietria, cicncia dc medir y
e.x'aminar los gases 6 fluidos eias-
ticos.
To GASP [gqspl vn. 1. Boc^uear,
abrir la boca para tomar aliento.
2. Boqucar, estar espirando. 3.
Suspirar, anlielar, desear alguna
cosa con ansia.
GASP, »\ La accion de abrir la
boca para respirar 6 echar el aliento.
He is at the last gasp, Esta dando la
liltima boqueada.
GASTRIC [cra's-tric] a. Gastrico,
lo pertencciente al vientre.
(^ASTRILOQUOUS [gas-tri'1-o-
cwus] a. Ventrilocuo, el que cuando
liabla parece que saca la voz del
vientre.
GASTRORAPHY [gas-tro'r-a-fi]
s. Gastrorafia, sutura para reunir
las heridas del vientre.
GASTROTOMY [gas-tro't-o-mi]
s. Gastrotomia, incision 6 abertura
en el vientre.
GATE [gat] s. 1. Puerta, la eu-
trada de alguna ciudad 6 plaza. 2.
Puerta de cercado. (Am.) T;dan-
quera. 3. Via, camino.
GATED [ga't-ed] a. Lo que tiene
pnertas.
GATEWAY Fga't-waJ s. Entrada
por las pnertas de altran cercado.
To GATHER [ga'd-url va. 1. Co-
ger, recoger, atnontouar. 2. Re-
buscar, recoger los residues de la
viiia vendimiada 6 de otros frutos.
3. Juntar, congregar, unir. 4.
Fruncir, recoger la orilla del pafio u
otra tela. 5. Colegir, inferir. 6.
Arrugar, plegar. — vn. Condensarse,
aumentarse, unirse, juntarse. To
gather breath, Tomar aliento, des-
cansar. To gather du.st, Cubrirse
de polvo. To gather jlesh, Criar
earnes, engordar. To gather strength,
Recuperarse, restablecerse, tomar
fuerzas. To gather, 6 to cottie to a
head, Venir a supuracion, madu-
rarse un tumor. To gather corn,
Hacer el verano, recoger la coseclia.
To gather grapes, Vendimiar. To
gather together, Reunir, juntar, con-
gregar. To gather up, Alzar, re-
coger.
GATHER, s. 1. Pliegue. 2.
Deslustreo deslucimiento del pafio
a fnerza de manosearlo 6 por hacerle
plieenes.
GATHERABLE [ga'd-ur-a-bl] a.
Dedueible.
GATHERER [ga'd-ur-ur] s. Co-
lector, seaador, vendimiador.
GATHERING [gu'd-ur-ig] s. 1.
Asamblea ; amontonamieuto de
gente. 2. Acumulacion, amonto-
namiento de cosaw. 8. Cuesta, de-
manda, colecta de limosnas 6 dona-
tivos para pobres u objetos piado-
sos. 4. Cofeccion del pus 6 materia
en un tumor.
GAUDEKY [ge'd-ur-i] a. Lujo
ostentoso en ol traje 6 modo de ves
tir. (\' ulg.) Charrada.
GAUDl'LY [ge'd-i-li] ad. Ostcn-
tosaniente, fastosaincnte.
GAUDINESS [ge'd-i-nes] s. Uro-
pel, cosa de poco valor y mucho
lustre ; t'austo, pompa ; ostentaoioii
en el vestir.
GAUDY [go'd-i] a. 1. Ostentoso,
faustoso, fastoso, majrnifico, pom
poso, charro. 2. Festivo, alegre.-
8. (Desus.) Fiesta, fostiu.
To GAUGE [gaj] va. 1. Aforar
medir y reconoeer las vasijas que
contienen vino 6 lieores para saoei
su cabida. 2. Medir, tomar la me
dida de alguna cosa segun su an
cliura, longitud 6 profundidad. 3
(Nau.) Medir 6 arquearlos navios.
GAUGE, A-. La vara, sonda 6 es
candallo con que se afora 6 mide
Siloer in, sheets of suitalU gauges
Plata en planchas de largo y grueso
proporcionado.
GAUGER [ga'j-ui-] s. Aforador
arqueador.
GAUGING [ga'j-ii)] s. El acto dc
aforar 6 medir.
GAUL [gel] s. Galia antigua
Francia.
GAULISH [gel-ij] a. Lo que
perteneee a las Galias, celtico.
GAUNT fsqnt] a. Flaco, delgado.
GAUNTLET [gq'nt-let] s. Mano-
pla, armadura de hierro a modo de
guante para lamano. V. Gantlet.
GAUNTLY [gq'nt-Ii] ad. Flaca-
mente, flojaraente.
GAUZE [gez] s. Gasa, especie de
tela a manera de red, nniy meniidf
y trasparente. Silk-gjuze, Gasa de
seda. Threitd-gauze, Gasa de liilo
Li/uen-gauze, Clarin.
GAVEL Iga'v-el] .s. (Prov.) 1.
Tierra. 2. CJabula, tributo.
GAVEL(JCK [ga'v-loe] s. Barra
6 palanca de bierro.
GAVOT [ga'v-ut] s. Gavota, bailo
trances.
GAWK [gee] s. 1. Cuclillo. 2.
Un toiito, un insensato.
GAWKY [ge'c-i] s. Zote.— a. In-
sensato, bobo, tonto, rudo.
GAY [ga] Gayo, alegre, brillante,
lucido ; especioso. — s. (^Desus.) A-
dorno.
GAYETY [ga'-e-ti] s. Alegria ;
muchachada; pompa, ostentaciou,
fausto.
GA YLY [ga'-li] ad. Alegremeute ;
esplendidamente.
tGAYNESS [ga'-nes] s. Alegria,
pompa.
tGAYSOME[ga'-sum] a. Alegre.
To GAZE [gazl vn. Conteniplar,
considerar. — wt. Mirar do bito en
hito.
GAZE, s. 1. Contemplacion, mi-
rada, el acto de conteniplar 6 mirar
alguna cosa con atencion. 2. El
objeto que se mira 6 contempla con
atencion.
tGAZEFUL [ga'z-fuil] a. El qno
mira intensamente.
GAZE-HOUND [ga'z-h^d] #.
Perro que caza con la vista y no con
el olfato.
GAZELLE [ga-zel] s. Gacela.
GAZER [ga'z-ur] s. Miron, el que
mira con demasiada curiosidad.
GAZETTE [ga-ze't] s. Gaceta,
papel period ico.
To GAZETTE, m. Publicar en Is
gaceta.
221
GEM
GEN
GEN
e {da; ahe';qala; epor; ooro; vauno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fMin6. — [aire; (s\oy, -sawla,'
GAZETTEEK [ga-zet-e'r] «. 1.
Gaeetero, el que eotiipone la gaceta.
2. Diario, eserito 6 impreso perio-
dico. 3. Nombre de im diecionario
g'eognifico de todos los paises, eiu-
dades, rios y lugares del niundo.
GAZING-STOCK [ga'z-ig-stoc]
». 1. Hazinereir, la risa, el desprecio
V burla de todos. 2. El objcto que
llama mucho la ateneion de los que
lo miran.
GEAR [ger] s. 1. Atavio, adorno,
veatido. 2. Tirantes, las cuerdas 6
correas que sirven para tirar el co-
che 6 carro. 3. Aparejo, el arreo
necoaario para niontar 6 cargar una
caballcria ; arnes de un caballo. 4.
Bienes, oosas, materias, negocios.
5. Droga, bagatela, niileria. 6. El
nustro que dejan los ciiballos y los
bueyes tias do si. Gearinq, Garru-
chas (en los telares). llead-gear,
Cofia, tocado de la cabeza. Gears,
(Nau.) Drizas. Main-gears, Drizas
mayores. Fare-gears, Drizas de la
verga de trinq'uete. Gear-block,
Cuadernal de patoma.
GEAT [j£t] s. El acfujerito por
donde eiitra en el nioTde el metal
derretido.
+To GECK [gee] va. Engaiiar,
defraudar.
GEE [ je], GEHO [je'-ho] inUrj.
Arre, cliau chau, re re : voz de los
carreteros para avivar a los caballos.
GEESE, s._vl. de Goose.
GELABLE [jea-a-bl] a. Conge-
lable, eapaz de ser congelado.
GELATIN [je'1-a-tin] s. Gelati-
Qa, jalea.
GELATINE fjeq-a-tm] GELA-
TINOUS [jc-la't-in-us] a. Gelati-
noso.
To GELD [geld] va. 1. Castrar,
capar, quitar al hombre 6 a olro
cualquier animal los testiculos. 2.
Capar, cortar, disminuir. 8. Privar
de alguna cosa esencial.
GELD, s. 1. Un tribute que se
pagaba antiguamente en las adua-
nas. 2. Una multa que se pagaba
en castigo de ciertos delitos.
GELDEK [ge'ld-ur] s. Castrador,
capador.
GELDING [ge'ld-ig] s. Capon,
cualquier animal capado, particular-
mente el caballo.
GELID l^je'l-id] a. Sumamente
frio, insensiwe.
GELIDITY [je-li'd-i-ti], GELID-
NESS [je'l-id-nVf] <t. Frio extremo.
GELLY [je'l-i] ». Jalea 6 gelati-
na. V. Jelly.
GEM [ jem] «. 1. Joya, presea. 2.
Gi^Tmen. vema, el boton que arro-
jau los arljoles.
To GEM, va. Adornar con pi«-
dras preciosas. — vn. Abotonar, ar-
rojar los arV)oles y plantas el V)oton.
tGEMELLIPAROUS [jera-e-
li'p-a-rus] a. La que pare gctiiclos.
tTo GEMINATE [je'm-i-nat] va.
Doblar, duj)licar.
+GEMINATION [jem-i-na'-Jun]
«, Duplicacion, renetieion.
GEMINI, tGEMlNY [.je'm-i-ni]
». 1. Gemelos. 2. Par. 3. Gemi-
iiiB, el tereer signo del zodiaco.
tG EMI NOUS [jc'm-i-nus] a. Ec-
petido, dnplicado, doble.
GEMMEOUS [je'm c-us] GEM-
MY [io'm-i] a. Lo que tira 6 se ase-
meja a piedra preciosa, 6 al boton 6
yema de las pluntas.
222
GENDER [je'n-dur] s. 1. Espe-
cie. 2. Genero, la division de los
uombres segun los diferentes sexos.
To GENDER, va. Engendrar;
pi-oducir, causar. — vn. Crear, pro-
crear.
GENEALOGICAL [jen-e-a-lo'j-
i-cal] a. Genealogico.
G EN E ALOGIST [ j en-e-aa-o -
jist] s. Genealogista.
GENEALOGY [jen-E-aa-o-ji] s.
Gsnealogia, la descripcion de la es-
tirne de alguno.
GENERABLE [je'n-ur-a-bl] a.
Generable.
GP:NERAL [je'n-ur-cd] a. 1. Ge-
neral, indeterminado, extensivo. 2.
Publico, ordinario, comun, usual. —
s. 1. Lo general, la mayor parte ; el
publico, el vulgo. In general, Por
10 comun. 2. General, oficial gene-
ral. 8. Generala, un toque de tam-
bor.
GENERALISSIMO [jen-ur-a-
li's-i-mo] s. Generalisimo.
GENERALITY [ ien-ur-a'1-i-ti]
GENERALTY [ je'n-iir-al-ti] s. Ge-
neralidad, la parte principal, la
ma^vor parte, la multitud.
GENERALIZATION [jen-ur-
al-i-za'-junj «. Generalizacion.
To GENERALIZE [je'n-ur-al-
\i] va. Generalizar.
GENER ALNESS [je'n-ur-al-
nes] «. Frecuencia, extension.
GENERALLY [je'n-ur-al-i] ad.
Generalmente, comunmente, por lo
general, en general, extensiva-
mente ; por la niavor parte.
GENERALSHIP [je'n-ur-xil-Jip]
s. Generalato.
GENERANT [je'n-ur-ant] s.
Generante, principio geuerativo.
To GENERATE [je'n-ur-at] va.
1. Engendrar, procrear, propagar.
2. Producir, ocasionar, causar.
GENERATION [jen-ur-a'-Jun]
s. 1. Generacion, el acto de engen-
drar. 2. Generacion, familia, li-
naje, prole, progenie. 3. Siglo,
edad.
GENERATIVE [je'n-ur-a-tiv] a.
Generntivo, prolifico, fecundo.
GENERATOR [ jeu-m--a'-tur] s.
1. Padre, procreador, engendrador.
2. La cosa que engendra, causa 6
produce.
GENERIC, GENERICAL [je-
ne'r-ie, al] a. Generico, lo que com-
preude el gdnero y es comun a mu-
cbas especies.
GENERICALLY [ je-ne'r-ic-al-i]
ad. Generieamente.
GENEROSITY [ jcn-ur-o's-i-ti] s.
Generosidad, liberalidad ; garbo,
bizarria.
GENEROUS [ je'n-ur-us] a. Ge-
neroso, nol)le, magnaniuio ; liberal,
bizarro, dadivoso ; vigoroso ; fran-
co, abierto.
GENEROUSLY [ je'n-ur-us-li]
ad. Mairnaniniainpnte, libernhnente.
GENEROUSNESS [ jc'n-ur-us-
nes] .<(. Generosidad, magnanhnidad,
noblcza, bizarria.
GENESIS [je'n-e-sis] s. Gt'ncsis,
el primer libro del antiguo Testa-
mento.
GENET [jc'n-pt] «. 1. Ilaca de
Espana. 2. (Jineta.
GENETII1>1A<^S [ ic-ne'f: li-acs]
s. Genotliaea, el arte de prcdecir la
ijucna M inala ventura por el dia y
hora del nacimiento.
GENEVA [ je-ne'-va] «. Ginebra,
aguardiente destilado con bayas do
enebro.
GENIAL [je'n-yal] a. I. Geno-
rativo. 2. Festivo, alegre. 3. Ge-
nial, natural. 4. Nupcial.
GENIALLY [je'n yal-i] ad. Go-
nialmente ; alegremente.
GENICULATE [je-ni'e-yn-lat]
a. En forma de angulo, como la ro-
dilla euando esta encorvada.
tTo GENICULATE, va. Juntar
6 hacer nudos.
GENICULATED [je-ni'c-yq-lat-
ed] a. 1. Lo (jue tiene coyunturas o
articulacjones. 2. (Bot.) Arrodilla-
do, articulado.
GENlrULATION [je-nic-yu-la'-
Jun] «. L Genuflexion. 2. (Bot.)
Art. -"'aeion 6 artieulo, la articula-
cion 6 nudo en que se arrodillan las
canas de las plantas gramineas 6
grameiias ; nudosidad, modo de
echar las artieulaeiones tanto en el
niimero como en la figura, etc. do
ellas.
+GENIE [je'-ng] «. I'ndole, incli-
nacion, pasion. V. Genius.
GENII [je'-ni-j] s. pi. GenioB.
+GENIO [je'-ni-o] «. Genjo, ca-
racter, indole 6 disposicion.
GENITALS [ ie'n-i-talz I i. pi.
Genitalea, testiculos. (Vulg.) Co-
jones.
GENITIVE [.ie'n-i-tiv]s. (Gram.)
Genitivo, el segundo caso en la de-
clinacion de los nombres.
GENITOR [je'n-i-tur] s. Padre,
antiguamente genitor.
+GENITUEE [je'n-i-gvir] c. Ge-
neracion.
GENIUS [JE'n-yus] s. 1. Geiii'.,
niimen 6 espiritu bueiio 6 malo se-
gun el sistema del gentilismo. 2.
Genio, poi'ticamente se dice del nii-
men tutelar que preside a his arte?
de ingenio. 3. Ingenio, tfilcnto iu-
ventivo, mimen. 4. Ingeiiio, la per
sona que posee grandes talentcs. .5
Genio, talento, don, prenda 6 dis
posicion natural para alguna cosa
6. Genio, indole buenao mala.
GENTEi;L [jen-te'l] .7. 1. Urba-
no, cort(!s, bicn criadu, sefioril. 9.
Gentil, lindo, galhirdi, galan, airo-
so, decente, formal, caballeroso. 3.
Vestido elecrantemente.
GENTEELLY I jen-tt-a-li] ad.
Urbanamente, cortesmente, gentii-
mente.
GENTEELNESS [jen-tpq-nesl ^
Gentileza, grjicia, garbo, urbanidad.
bizarria, gallardia, dulzura degenia
formalidiid.
GENTIAN [je'n-Jan] s. (Bot.'
Geneiana.
GENTIANELLA [ jen-Ja-neT a]
s. Esnecie de color azul.
GENTILE [je'n-til] *-. Gentil. el
pagano que no reconoce ni da culto
al verdaclero Dios. — a. Nacioual.
GENTILISM [ ie'n-ti-lizm] s.
Gentilismo, gentilidad.
GENTILITIOUS [.ien-ti-li'/-u8j
a. Gentilicio; liereditario.
GENTILITY | jcn-ti'1-i-ri] s. 1.
Noblcza de ssuigre, huon nacimien-
to. 2. Gentileza, donosura, gr.acia,
doniiire. 3. Gente bicn nacida. 4.
(iciitilidiul, crciitilismo.
ITo GENTILIZE [je'n-ti-ljzj vn.
Gentilizar, practical o seguir loa ri-
tos de los trcMitiles.
GENTLE [je'n-tl] a. Suave, blan
GEO
GET
GHA
\l viwda ; y ycrba ; w gucipo ; h Jaco. — q chico ; j ycma ; t zapa ; ft dcdo ; z ze\e (Ft.) ; J" <: %ez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) mngre.
vli>, apaci le, docil, manso, dulce,
Ji.oderado benevolo, traiiquilo, be-
nifirno. — . V. Gentleman.
GENTLKFOLK [je'u-tl-focj s.
La gente bieu uauida.
GENTLEMAN [ je'n-tl-man] s.
1. La persona superior al vulgo ya
por su bneii naeiniiento, aunquc no
sea noble, o ya por su caraoter 6
cireunstaiicias : corresponde en es-
pafiol Unas veoes a caballero y otras
a senor, eouio tenninos de eortesia.
2. Gentilliotnbre, el criado que sirve
en las casas de personas coustitui-
das en dignidad para acoinpafiar al
eenor 6 a la sefiora.
GENTLEMANLIKE rje'n-tl-
man-licl, GENTLEMANLY' [je'n-
tl-man-li] a. Caballeroso, galante,
civil, urbano ; lo que convieue a
un hombre bien nacido o bien eriado.
GENTLEMANLINESS [ je'n-
tl-man-li-nes], GENTLEMAN-
SHIP [ je'n-tl-man- jip] s. Porte 6
calidad de caballero.
GENTLENESS [ je'n-tl-nesl s. 1.
Dulzura, blandura, suavidad de ca-
racter, urbanidad. 2. Conducta ca-
ballerosa. 3. Nobleza.
GENTLEWOMAN [je'n-tl-
wiiim-an] ■i/. Senora, dama. The
queen^s <jentl£Women, Las damas de
nonor de la reina.
GENTLY [ je'n-tli] ad. 1. Dulce-
mente, suaveinente. 2. Poco a po-
co, despaoio, cou tienlo, con sentir.
GENTOO [jen-tui'J s. El natural
de la India oriental.
GENTRY [je'n-tri] s. Laclasede
personas supeviores al vulgoqueno
certenecen a la nobleza : usase tain-
bien para expresar en general la
dase, caractero calidad de.las fami-
lias distinguidas.
GENUFLE<JTION [jc-nii-fle'c-
fun] s. Genufle.xion.
GENUINE [je'n-yvi-in] a. Ge-
nuine, puro, propio.
GENUINELY [ie'n-yn-in-li] ad.
Puraniente, naturalmente.
GENUINENESS
je'n-yq,-m-
nes] s. Piireza, la calidad que cons
tituye alguua cosa pura y no adul-
terada.
G ENUS r i?'-uus] s. Genero.
GEOCENTKIO [je-o-se'n-tiic] a.
Geoceutrico ; dicese de los plane-
tas.
GEOD^SIA [je-o-de'-3i-a] GEO-
DESY [ je-o'd-es-i] s. Geodesia,
agrimensura.
GEOGRAPHER [ je-o'g-ra-fur] s.
Geografo, el que sabe 6 ensena la
geografia.
GEOGRAPHICAL [jc-o-gra'f-i-
cal] a. Geoijrafico.
GEOGRAPHICALLY [je-o-
gra'f-i-cal-i] ad. Geosraficameute.
GEOGRAPHY [je-o'g-ra-fi] s.
Geografia, descripcioa del globo
terrestre.
GEOLOGY [je-ol-o-ji]*. Geolo-
gia, la ciencia que ensena y explica
las propiedades de la ticrra y su es-
tructura.
GEOMANCY [je'-o-man-si] s.
Geomancia, adivinacion por medio
de puntos 6 circulos hechos en la
tierra.
GEOMETER [je-o'm-e-tur] s.
Geometra, el que profesa el estudio
de la geometria 6 esta versado en
ella.
GEOMETRIC, GEOMETRICAL
[ je-cD-me't-ric, al] a. Geoinetrico, lo
que pertenece a la oreometria.
G EO METR! C A LLY [ je-o-me't-
ric-al-i] ad. Geunietricainente.
GEOMETRICIAN [ je-om-e-tri'/-
anl s. Gei'iiuetra. V. Geometer.
To GEOMETRIZE [jc-o'm-e-triz]
vn. Obrar confonne a las leyes do la
geonie'ria.
GE0MP:TRY [je-o'm-e-tril s.
Geometria, ciencia que trata de lo
mensurable en cuanto a mensura-
ble.
GEOPONICAL [jc-o-po'n-i-call
a. Geoponico, perteneciente a la
airricultura.
■^GEOPONICS [je-o-po'n-ics] s.
Geopi'mica, la ciencia o arte de culti-
var la tierra; agricultura; economia
rural.
GEORGIC, GEORGICAL [je'rj-
ic, al] a. Georgico, lo que pertenece
al cultivo de la tierra.
GEORGICS [je'i^-ics] s. Georgi-
ea, la ciencia de la asricultura.
GEOSCOPY [is-o's-co-pi] s. Ge-
oscopia, especie (le conociuiiento de
la naturaleza y calidad de un terre-
no, obtenido por la vista de el.
+GE0T1C [je-o't-ic] a. Geotieo,
lo que pertenece a la tierra.
GERANIUM [je-ra'-ni-um] s.
(Bot.) Geranio, pico de cigi^iena,
aguja de pastor.
GERENT [je'-rent] a. El que
lleva alsruna cosa.
GERFALCON [ ju'r-fe-eun] s.
(Orn.") Gerifalte.
GERM [jiu-m] s. (Bot.) Ovario 6
brote. lo que contiene la semilla.
GERMAN [ju'r-man] a. Pariente,
el que tiene relacion de parenteseo
con otro. Gntsin gernian, Primo
hermano, prirao carnal.
GERMAN, s. y a. Aleman ; ger-
manico, tudesco.
GERMANITY [jur-ma'n-i-ti] s.
Hermandad.
GERMEN [ju'r-men] s. (Bot.)
Gormen, arillo.
To GERMINATE [ju'r-mi-nat]
vn. Brotar. — ra. Germinar.
GERMINATION [jur-mi-na'-
fun] s. Germinaeion.
GEROCOMY [je-ro'c-o-mi] s. El
recjimen conveniente a la vejez.
GERUND [je'r-und] s. Gerundio.
tGEST [jest] s. Hecho, especta-
culo.
GESTATION [jes-ta'-Jun] s.
Preiiez, preiiado ; el estado de la
hembra prenada y el tienipo que
esta el feto en el vientre de la nia-
dre ; embarazo en la mujer.
GESTIC [je's-tic] a. Historico,
historial.
To GESTICULATE [.ies-ti'c-yiq,-
lat] vn. Gesticular, hacer gestos y
ademanes con la cara; accionar. —
va. Imitar, remedar.
GESTICULATION [jes-tic-yu-
la'-Junl s. Gesticulacion.
GESTICULATOR [ ies-ti'c-yn-la-
tur] s. Gestero, el que naee gestos.
GESTICULATORY [jes-ti'c-yn-
la-to-ri] a. Gesticular.
GESTURE [je's-qur] s. Gesto,
accion, movimiento expresivo.
To GESTURE, va. Accionar ; re-
medar.
To GET [get] va. 1. Ganar, ad-
quirir, granjear alguna cosa cpn su
trabajo ; couseguir, obtener, alcan-
zar, llevar un premio, una ventaja,
una victoria, etc. 2. Obtener c
conseguir alguna ventaja a pesardc
la oposicion de otros. 3. Coger,
airarrar, robar. 4. Persuadir, indu-
cir, incitar, procurar, adquirir, con-
seguir, ganar, granjear, ir a buscar,
traer. — vn. 1. Aleanzar, lograr 6
conseguir alijuna cosa poco a poco y
con dificultad ; prevalecer. 2. Pa-
sar una persona o cosa de una situa-
cion 6 estado a otro diverse. 3.
Introducirse, metcrse una persona
6 cosa entre otras. 4. Mudarse de
una parte a otra. To get ahove. one,
Veneer, sobrepujar a uno. To get
abroad, Hacer saiir ; publicar, di-
vulgar, luicerse publico. To get a
fall, Caer. To get a footing, Esta-
"blecerse. To get a wife 6 to get a
hunband, Casarse, tomar estado. To
get away. Qui tar, sacar, apartar ;
huirse, escaparso, poderse escapar,
lograr irse. To get before, Preve-
nir ; adelantarse. To ^et hy heart,
Aprender de memoria. To get
children, Eugendrar 6 proerear hi-
jos. To get dear, Salir bien de al-
guna dificultad 6 ernpeno. To get
clear of 6 quit of, Zafarse, libertarse
de alguna cosa. To get doivn, Bajar,
descender. To get forward, Ade-
lantarse, aprovechar. To get in,
Lograr entrar ; hacer entrar, em-
penar ; cerrar, encerrar ; insinuarse.
To get of, Deshacerse de algo, ven-
der 6 despachar alguna cosa ; salir
de un asunto •, escapar, huir ; bajar.
To get on, Poncr, meter. To gn
out, Salir ; sacar, quitar, arrancar ;
lograr salir. To get out of the icay,
Apartarse a un lado. fo get over.
Pasar, pasar por encima ; poner a
un lado ; atravesar, veneer 6 so-
brepujar obstaculos ; resj)onder
To get ready, Aparejarse ; preparar.
aprestar. To get rid, Zafarse 6 li-
brarse de algo. To get the better,
Salir vencedor, sobrepujar, sacar
ventaja. (Fam.) Salir pujante. To
get the worse, Llevar lo peer 6 saiir
vencido. (Fam.) Salir con las ma-
nos en la cabeza. To get through,
Pasar por, salir de, pasar al traves 6
de medio a medio. To get together,
Juntar, amontonar. To get up, Le-
vantar 6 levantarse, subir ; montar
a caballo ; recurrir ; preparar. To
get well again, Recuperarse, resta-
blecerse, recobrar la salad. To get
with child, Poner en cinta a una
raujer. To get money of one, Sacar
a uno dinero. To get one''s lesmn,
Aprender la leccion. I have got one,
Tengo uno. To get upon the hi^h
horse, Subirse a mayores. To get
the start of, Adelantarse a. To 'jet
rid of, Deshacerse de, salir de. To
get out of order, Descomponerse.
GETTER [ge't-ur] s. 1. El que
procura, adquiere 6 consigue una
cosa. 2. Enjrendrador, procreador.
GETTING [get-ig] s. Adquisi-
cion, ganancia, lucro, provecho.
GEWGAW [gyi'-ge] s. Chuche-
ria, cosa de poca importancia, aun-
que pulida y delieaaa ; mirinaque,
juguete de ninos.
GHASTFUL [gq'st-ful] a. Es-
panloso, triste, liigubre ; parecido 4
un espectro.
GHASTFULLY [gq'st-fial-i] ad.
Terriblemente, espantosamente.
GHASTLINESS [gq'st-li-nes] <
Palidez, color 6 cara cadavdrica.
223
GID
GIN
GIV
t jda; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui uno. — i idea.; e este; a asi; o vs6; u opa; la iiimo. — [ a /re; ef vo?/; s a«Ia,'
GHASTLY [gq'st-li] a. Palido,
horrible, espantoso.
GHERKIN [gu'r-cki] s. Pepini-
flo ea adobo.
GHOST [gost] s. 1. Alma racio-
nal. 2. Aparecido, muerto apare-
cido, alma del otro mundo 6 anima
en pena ; fantasma, duende ; en es-
tilo noble es sombra, espectro.
77ie ghosts, Los manes, las sombras.
To give up the ghod, Entreirar el al-
ma a Dies, morir. The Holy Ghost,
El Espiritu Santo, la tercera perso-
na de la Santisma Trinidad.
GHOSTLIKE [go'st-ljc] a. Seco,
marehito ; eon lo.s ojos hundidos ;
espantoso, parecido a un espectro.
GHOSTLINESS [go'st-U-nes] s.
Espiritualidad.
GHOSTLY [go'st-li] a. 1. Espiri-
tual, lo perteneciente al espiritu. 2.
Espiritnal, santo, bueno. 3. Lo
perteneciente a los aparecidos.
GIANT [ ji'-ant] s. Gigante.
GIANTESS [ji'-ont-es] .f. Gi-
ganta.
GIANTLIKE [ji'-ant-l|c] a. Gi-
gantesco, giganteo.
tGIANTRY [ji'-ant-ri] s. Eaza
de eigantes.
GIANTSHIP [ji'-ont-jip] s. Ca-
lidad de grisrante.
GIB [gib] s. Gato. V. Cat.
To GIB, vn. Maullar como un
gato.
To GIBBER [gi'b-ur] vn. Hablar
en jeriffonza 6 en jerea.
GIBBERISH [giTj-ur-iJ] s. Jeri-
gonza, el modo de hablar que iisan
lo-s ladrones y rufianes para no ser
entendidos ; germania, entre los gi-
tanos.
GIBBET [jiHa-et] s. Horca. V.
Gallows.
To GIBBET, va. 1. Ahorcar. 2.
Colgar un cuerpo muerto en la hor-
ca, 6 exponerle en ella. 8. Colgar
alguna cosa en un travesano.
GIBBOSITY [gi-bo's-i-ti] s. Jiba,
corcova.
GIBBOUS [giTj-us] a. 1. Jibado,
couvexo, encorvado. 2. Jiboso,
jorobado, corcovado.
GIBBOUSNESS [gi'b-us-nes] s.
Convexidad, corvadura.
GIBCAT [gi'b-eat] s. Gato.
To GIBE [jjb] vn. Escarnecer,
burlarse, mofar, hacer mofa 6 burla.
— va. Improperar; burlar, chas-
quear, ridiculizar.
GIBE, s. Escarnio, mofa, burla ;
pulla, chufleta.
GIBER [ jiTj-ur] s. Escarnecedor,
mofador.
GIBINGLY rji'b-ii)-li] ad. Des-
denadatnente, de burlas, con des-
precio.
GIBLETS [.jiTj-lets] s. pi. Des-
poios y nienndillos de una ave.
GIDDILY [gi'd-i-h] ad. Vertigi-
noso ; inconstantemente, negli-
gentemente.
GIDDINESS [gi'd-i-nes] s. 1.
Vertigo, vahido, aturdimiento, ato-
londramiento de cabeza. 2. Insta-
bilidad, inconstancia, veleidad. 8.
Vaiven. 4. Devaneos, desvarios.
GIDDY [gi'd-i] a. 1. Vertiginoso.
2. Veleidoso, voltario, voluble, li-
gero, inconstante. 3. DeHc:.idado,
enajenado, descabezado, desatina-
do, aturdido. 4. Bobo, necio,
Dcleic
GIDDY - BRAINED [gi'd-i-
224
brand] a. Deseuidado ; ligero de
cascos, con los cascos a la gineta.
GIDDY-HEAD [gi'd-i-hed] s. El
hombre loco, fatuo o necio.
GIDDY-HEADED [gi'd-i-he'd-
ed] a. Inconstante, voluble ; impru-
dente.
GIFT [gift] 8. 1. Don, dadiva,
gracia, favor, presente, regalo; so-
Dorno. 2. Donacion, el acto de do-
nar. 3. Oblacion, ofreuda. 4.
Don, dote, prenda, el talento na-
tural para hacer alguna cosa. New
year''s gift, Aguinaldo.
To GIFT, ra. Dotar, adoruar la
naturaleza a alguno con dotes,
prendas 6 talentos para alguna cosa.
GIFTED [gi'ft-ed] a. Dotado, ta-
leutoso, habil. '
GIFTEDNESS [gi'ft-ed-nes] s.
El estado de hallurse dotado de
prendas 6 talentos sobresalientes.
GIG [gig] s. 1. Calesa, birlocho,
calesin, quitrin. 2. Trotnpo, peon,
peonza, perinola. 3. V. Giglot. 4.
v'. Fizgig. 5. Esquife.
GIG ANTE AN [ji-gan-te'-an] a.
Gigantesco ; irresistible.
GIGANTIC [ji-ga'n-tic] a. Gi-
ganteo, gigantesco.
To GIGGLE [gi'g-I] vn. Fisgarse
sonriendose ; reirse por nada.
GIGGLE, s. Fisgon ; el que se
rie por mofii.
+GIGLOT [gi'g-Iut] s. Muchacha
libre, retozona 6 juguetoua. — a.
(Desus.) Inconstante, ligero ; las-
civo.
GIGOT [ji'g-ut] s. Pierna, el
muslo del animal en la carniceria.
GILD. V. Guild.
To GILD [gUd] va. Dorar ; ilu-
minar.
GILDER [gild-ur] s. 1. Dorador.
2. Una moneda holandesa 6 alema-
ua, casi igual a 40 centavos, 6 dos
reales y medio.
GILDING [gild-ir)] s. Doradura.
GILL [ jil] s. 1. Medida de liqui-
dos que contiene la cuarta parte de
un cuartillo. 2. Bebida medicinal
hecha de cerveza con infusion de
yedra terrestre. 3. (Bot.) Hiedra
terrestre.
GILL [gil] s. 1. Agalla, una de
las aberturas que tienen los peces
en el remate de la cabeza. Gill-
cover, Membrana cartilaginosa que
cubre las agallas. 2. Papada, la
came que crece debajo de la barba.
3. Barraneo.
GILLYFLOWER [ ji'l-i-fl^j'-ur] s.
(Bot.) Aleli.
GILT, pret. y part, de To Gild.
GILTIfEAD [gi'lt-hed] s. (let.)
Esparo 6 espatula.
GIMBALS [ji'm-balz] s. pi.
(Nau.) Balaneines de la brujula.
GIMCRACK [ji'm-crac] s. Algu-
na obra meeanica de poco valor.
GIMLET [gi'm-let] s. Barrena
pequena.
+GIMMER [ji'm-ur] s. Movi-
miento ; maquiiiaria.
GIMP [gimp] *'. Bocadillo. — a.
Lindo, precioso.
GIN [jin] s. l.Trampa, armadijo
para caznr algun animal. 2. Ca-
bria, murtinete. 3. Ginebra, aguar-
diente deatilado con ncbrinas. V.
Geneva. Cotton gin, Maquina pa-
ra desmotar el algodon.
+To GIN [gin] vw. V. To Begin.
— va. [jin] Eutrampar.
GINGER r ji'n-jur] ». (Bot.) Jen-
gibre, aienffiore.
GINGERBREAD [ji'n-jur-bred]
*. Pan de jencribre.
GINGI!RLY [ ji'n-jur-li] ad,
Cautelosameute.
GINGHAM [gi'g-am] s. Carran-
clan, olaneillo.
GINGIVAL Mi'n-ji-val] a. Lo
perteneciente a las encias.
To GINGLE [ji'i)-gl] vn. 1. Re-
tumbar, hacer un ruido desapacible.
2. Pronuuciar afectadamente las pa-
labras. — va. Sacudir alguna cosa do
modo que retumbe. \ . To Jingle.
GINGLE, s. Sonido bronco ; re
tintin.
GINNET, s. V. Genet.
GINSENG [ ji'u-sen] s. Ginseng,
raiz de una planta del mismo nom-
bre.
To GIP [jip] va. Destripar los
arenques.
GIPSY [ji'p-si] 8. 1. Gitano. 2.
Nombre de desprecio que se apl'ca
a las mujeres de color oscuro. — a.
Gitanesco, picaron.
GIRANDOLE [ je'-ran-dol] s.
Girandula, cdndelero con muchos
mecheros.
GIRASOLE [je'-ra-sol] sf. 1,
(Bot.) Heliotropio. 2. Una espeoio
de opalo.
To GIRD [gurd] va. 1. Cenir,
atar alguna cosa al rededor. i.
Cercar, rodear. 8. Vestir. 4. Eii-
vestir, investir. 5. Proveer, equi-
par. 6. Vituperar, culpar. — vn.
Mofarse, hacer mofii.
GIRD, 8. Angustia, improperio,
escarnio, mofa.
GIRDER [gu'rd-ur] s. L (Arq.)
CuartoD, madero grueso que sirve
para las ft'ibricas y otros usos. 2.
Censor satii'ico.
tGIRDING [gu'rd-ii)] s. Cober-
tura.
GIRDLE [gu'rd-l] s. 1. Cingulo,
cinturon, cinto, cenidor que rodea
la cintura. 2. Circunferencia, cer-
co, circulo. 3. Zodiaco. 4. Parri-
llas pequeiias para tostar pan.
To GIRDLE, va. Cenir, cercar,
rodear, cireundar.
GIRDLE-BELT [gu'r-dl-belt] s.
Cenidor.
GIRDLER [gu'rd-Iur] s. El que
hace ceiiidores, cinturero.
GIRL [gurl] sf. Muchacha, don-
cellita, mujer joven.
GIRLHOOD [gu'rl-hud] s. Don-
cellez, siilteria.
GIRLISH [gu'rl-ij] a. Juvenil.
Girlish tHvl\ Muchachada.
GIRLISHLY [gu'rl-iJ-H] ad. Co-
mo una muchacha.
GIRN. V. Guvs.
To GIRT [gurt] va. Cenir, cercar.
V. To Gird.
GIRT, s. Circunferencia. V.
GlKTH.
GIRT-LINE [gu'rt-ljn] g. (Naa.)
Andarivel.
GIRTH [gurt] s. Cincha, la faja
con que se asegura la silla a la ca-
balleria ; circunferencia.
To GIRTH, va. Cinchar, asegu-
rar con cincha.
GIRTH-STRAPS [gu'rt-straps]
s. pi. Correas dc cincha.
To GIVE [giv] va. y n. 1. Dar,
donar. 2. Pagar, premiar, recom-
pensar. 8. Conceder; ceder, ro-
nuuciar; dar licencia. 4. Prouuo-
GIV
GLA
GLA
q, viwda ; y ^erba ; w g(«apo j lijaco. — q cAieo ; j yema ; t sapa ; rt rferfo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J chez (EV.) ; 3 Jean ; r) saw gre.
ciar, divulgar. 5. Mostnir, domos-
trar, explioiir, cxhibir. 6. ILibili-
tar, autorizur. 7. Entresjarse, apli-
carse, dediearse, einpleiirse. 8.
Dar do si, aflojarso, ablaiidarse;
cejar, recular. To gice a<jalii,^ Vol-
ver a dar. To give uwiii/, Eiiajenar,
trasferir, dar 6 traspa!»ar a otro la
pose.sion de alffuna cosa, eiitregar,
abiindonar, dar libretiieiitc u de
HueiKi gaua. To (fire awaij for dead,
Dar a uno por inuerio n creer'e
nuierto. To give axoai/for lost, Dar
algo por perdido. To give hack o
hack again, Volver lo que se habia
reoibiiio, restituir, devolver. To
give forth, Puhlicar, divulgar, sacar
a lu'z, decir piiblicainente alguiia
cosa. To give in, Ceder, echar a
huir, retroceder, retirarse, eejar, re-
cular. To give into, Adoptar, abra-
zar una opinion, un partido, etc.,
inclinarse a una cosa eon preferen-
eia a otra. To give off, Cesar, de-
sistir. To give over, Cesar, dejar de
ser 6 de liaeer algo, parar, descon-
tinuar, abandonar ; detenerse ;
darse <> entregarse eompletaniente a
la voluntad de otro u .a algiuia pa-
sion, vieio, etc. ; desauciar. To
give out, Fublieur, proclannir, di-
vulgar, relatar, extender la voz, es-
parcir voces 6 rumores ; ceder, de-
sistir ; aparentar, tingirse uno lo
que no es ; dursc por veueido ; re-
partir ordenes 6 trabajo ; anuneiar.
To give tip, Dejar, ceder, renuneiar,
entrcirar, abandonar, resigiuu-, vol-
ver, restituir ; desasirne. / give it
up. Me doy por vencido. To give a
call, Llamiir. To give a descrijifwn,
Describir. To give a fall, Coer-
To give a guess, Adiviuar. To give
a loo/r, Mirar. To gi"e a person his
own, Dar a una persuiia su mereci-
do 6 tratarla como se merece. To
give a portion, Dotar. To give con-
tent, Contentar. To give credit,
Dar fe 6 credito, creer ; prestar,
dar fiado. To give ear, Escueliar,
dar oidos. To give evidence, Ates-
tiguar. To give fire, Disparar. To
give for lost, Mirar como perdido.
To give ground, Retroceder, volver
atras. To give heed, Advertir, re-
parar, iiacer case. To give like for
like, Pagar en la misnia moneda.
To give joi/, Dar el parabien, felici-
tar. To give judgment, Juzear. To
give leave, Permitir, dar lieencia.
To give notice, Avisar, advertir,
prevenir, hacer saber una cosa con
antieipacion. To give one^s self for
lost, Darse por perdido, creerse per-
dido; no tener ninguna esperauza.
To give one''s mind, Entregarse a
una cosa, aplicarse, aficionarse. To
give place, Hacer lugar. To give the
hand, Dar la mano derecha ; dar la
preeminencia, reconocerse como in-
terior. To give the lie, Desnientir.
To give the slip, Sustraerse, huirse.
To give trouble, Incomodar, dar que
hacer. To give tvorninri, Advertir.
To give way, Ceder, flaquear, ren-
dirse ; hacer higar; cesar, desapa-
reeer. TJie ground gives ivaij under
mr/ feH, La tierra se luinde baio
mis pics. He gave not accord. No
iijo una palabra. To give one^s re-
spects, Dar niemorias. My mind
gives me, Preveo, conjeturo, el co-
razon me lo dice 6 me lo anuncia.
G'ven under my hand and seal,
(For.) Firmado y sellado de mi ma-
no, ('1 por mi.
Gl\ ER [gi'v-ur] s. Donador, da-
dor; distriDuventc.
GIVES, *■. V. GYVE.S.
GIVING [gi'v-ig] s. El acto de
dar ('1 conferir.
GIZZARD [gi'z-cird] s. Mollcja
de ave. He frets hi« gizz<ird, (Vulg.)
So rompe los caseos, se devana los
sesos.
+ GLABRITY [gla'b-ri-ti] s.
Lisura, llanura; calvez.
GLABROUS [gla'-brus] a. Liso,
llano.
GLACIAL [gla'-Ji-al] «. Glacial,
helado.
tTo GLACIATE [gla'-Ji-at] vn.
Helarse.
tGLACIATION [gla-Ji-a'-Jun] s.
Helamiento, congelacion.
GLACIERS [gla'-3urz] s-plVen-
tisqueros, parajes altos en las sier-
ras donde se arremolina la nieve y
se congela.
tGLACIOUS [gla'-Jus] a. Helado,
glacial, heladizo.
GLACIS [gla'-sis] s. (Fort.) Gla-
cis 6 esplanada, declive que empie-
za desde el parapeto de la entrada
cubiertay se pierde insensiblemente
en la campana.
GLAD [glad] a. Alegre, conten-
to, gozoso ; agradable ; agradecido.
lam glad to see you well. Me alcgro
de verle a V. bueno. Glad tidings,
Noticias alcjjres 6 agradables.
To G L AD, To G L A D D E N
[gla'd-n] va. Alesrrar, regocijar.
GLADDER [gla'd-ur] s. Rego-
cijador.
GLADE [aladl s. Canada.
tGLADFULNESS [gla'd-fuil-nes]
s. Ale^ria, gozo, jiibilo.
GLADIATOR [glu'd-i-a-tur] s.
Gladiator u trladiador, el que en los
juegos piiblicos de los Romanos
batallaba con otro liasta quitarle la
vida 6 perderlii.
GLADIATORIAL fglad-i-a-to'-
ri-all, GLADIATORY [gla'd-i-a-
to-ri] a. Gladiatorio.
GLADLY [gla'd-li] ad. Alegre-
meute.
GLADNESS [gla'd-nesj s.
Alegria.
GLADSOME [gla'd-sum] a.
Alearre, contento.
GLADSOMELY [gla'd-sum-li]
ad. Aleirremente.
GLADSOMENESS [gla'd-sum-
nes] s. Alegria, buen humor, gra-
cia, donaire.
GLAIR [glar] s. Clara de huevo.
To GLAIR, va. Dar 6 untar con
clara de huevo.
GLANCE [glqns] s. 1. Vislumbre
6 resplandor repentino. 2. Relam-
pago. 3. Ojeada, mirada. At the
first glance, Al primer aspecto.
To GLANCE, vn. 1. Centellar,
brillar 6 despedir rayos de luz. 2.
Dispararse como una centella. 3.
Ojcar ; mirar alguna cosa de priesa.
4. Censurar con indirectas 6 criticar
con ademanes. — va. 1. Despedir 6
disparar alguna cosa en direccion
oblicua. 2. Raspar, rozar, tocar 6
herir de refilon alguna cosa. 3.
Laiizar miradas. To glarwe over.
Registrar, recorrer 6 pasar ligera-
mente la vista por alguna cosa.
GLANCING [glq'ns-ig] s. Cen-
sura por medio de indirectas.
GLANCINGLY [glq'ns-ig-li] ad.
De paso, oblicuamente.
GLAND [gland I s. Glandula, una
parte blanda y esponjosa destiuada
para secretar de la musa de la san
gre algun liuido particular.
GLANDEREl) [gla'n-durd] a
Muermoso, se dice de los caballos.
GLANDERS [gla'n-durz] 9.
Muermo, enfermedad de los ce-
ballos.
GLANDIFEROUS [glan-di'f-ur
us] a. Glandigero, lo que produce
bel lotas.
GLANDULAR [gla'nd-vvi-lurj,
GLANDULOUS [gla'nd-yiVlus] a.
Glanduloso, lo que perteuece a las
glandulas.
GLANDULE [gla'n-dnl] s. Glar-
dulilla, glandula pequena.
GLANDULOSITY [glan-dq-lo's-
i-ti] A'. Conjunto de glandulas.
To GLARE [gloi-j y/i. 1. Relum-
brar, brillar. 2. Echar miradas de
indignaeion. — va. Deslumbrar.
GLARE, s. l.Deslumbramicnto;
mirada feroz y peuetrante. 2. V.
Glaus.
GLAREOUS rgla'r-8-usl a. Vis-
coso, pegajoso, glutinoso ; lleuo de
clara.
GLARING fgld'r-ir)] a. Cho-
cante; notorio ; brillante.
GLARINGLY [gki'r-hj-li] ad.
Notoriamente, evidentemente.
GLASS [glqs] s. 1. Vidrio. 2.
Vaso, la cantidad de liquido que
contiene un vaso para beber. 3. El
hilo, estambre 6 duracion de la vida
del hombre. Perspective glass, Tq\q^-
copio. DrinJciiig-qlass, Vaso para
beber. Magnifyinq-glass, Vidrio
de aumento. Lookmg-glass, Espe-
jo. Cupping-glass, Ventosa. Hour-
glass, Reloj de arena. Window-
glass, Cristal 6 vidrio para ventanas.
Wine-glass, Copa 6 copita de 6 para
vino. Pier-glass, Tremo, espejo
grande que se colocaentre dos ven-
tanas. .Stained glass, Vidrio pintado
al fundirle, noexteriormente. Wea-
ther - glass, Barometro. Glasses,
(Nau.) Ampolletas. — a. Vitreo.
GLASS-BLOWER [glq's-blo-urj
s. Soplador de vidrio, vidriero.
GLASSFUL [glq's-fuil] s. Vaso,
la cantidad que puede conteuer un
vaso 6 vidrio nara beber.
GLASS-FUIJNACE [glq's-fur-
nas] s. Horno de vidrio.
GLASS-GAZING [glq's-gaz-ir)]
a. El que esta mirandose siempre
al espejo.
GLASS-GEINDER rglq's-grjnd-
ur] s. Pulidor 6 brunidor de cris-
tales.
GLASS-HOUSE [glq's-hss] s.
Vidrieria, fabrica de vidrio 6 cris-
tal.
GLASSINESS [glq's-i-nes] s.
Lisura, como la del vidrio ; estado
de vitrificacion.
GLASSLIKE [glq's-Iic] z. Tras-
parente como el vidrio.
GLASS-MAKER [glq's mtic-iirj
$. Vidriero, el que hace el vidrio.
GLASSMAN [glq's-man] s. Vi-
driero, el que vende vidrio.
GLASSMETAL [glq's-met-cd] s.
El vidrio derretido.
GLASS-SHOP [gla's-Jop] s. Vi-
drieria, tienda 6 minacen de cris-
tales.
GLASSWARE [glq's-war] s. Vv
225
GLE
GLO
GLO
eida; a he; qala; epor; ooro; xauno. — iideaj eeste; a asi; ooso; uopa; m fwrno. — (aire; ovoy; 8 aula;
drieria, cristaleria, todo genero de
vidrios v cristales.
GLA&S- WINDOW [glq's-win-
do] s. Vidriera.
GLASSWORK [glq's-wurc] -s.
Fabrica de vidrio 6 cristales.
GLASSWOET [glq's-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Sosa, barrilla.
GLAisSY [glq's-i] a. Vitreo, cris-
tftlino, vidrioso.
GLAUBER'S SALT [gle'-burz
selt] s. (Med.j Sal de Glauber, sul-
fato de tiosa.
GLAUCOUS [gle'-cus] a. Ver-
doso, verde de ^ausaron.
t G L A V E 1 glav ] s. Espada
ancha.
tTo GLAVER [gla'v-ur] vn. Li-
soniear, adiilar.
+GLAVERER [gla'v-ur-urj s.
Adulador.
GLAYMORE [gla'-mor] s. Espa-
da grande usada por los montaneses
de Escocia.
To GLAZE [glaz] m. L Poner
cristales 6 vidrios en el bastidor de
nua ventana. 2. Vidriar, dar al
barro nn genero de barniz ; barni-
zar. Glazed liiien, Lienzo lustroso
6 glaseado.
GLAZIER [gla'-3ur] s. Vidriero,
el artifice que liace vidrieras para
las ventanas.
GLAZING [gla'z-ii)] s. El acto 6
arte de vidriar los vasijas de barro.
GLEAM [glem] s. Eelampago,
cualquier fuego 6 resplaudor muy
pasajero.
To GLEAM, vn. Eelampaguear,
brillar, lucir rapidamente.
GLEAMING [gle'm-ig] s. Ee-
limpago.
GLE AMY [gle'm-i] a. Cen-
tsUante, fulguraiite.
To GLEAN [glen] m. 1. Espigar,
coger las espigas que los segadorea
ban dejado en el campo despues de
Begadas las mieses. 2. Recoger y
juntar algunas cosas esparcidas.
GLEAN, s. Rebusco, coleccion
hechn graduahnente.
GLEANER [gle'n-m-] s. Espiga-
dor, rebuscador, recogedor.
GLEANING [gle'n-ii)] s. Rebus-
ca, rebusco.
GLEBE [gkb] s. 1. Gleba,
Gasped, terron. 2. Tierras benefi-
ciales, terreno anejo a algun beue-
ficio 6 curato.
+GLEBOUS [gleT^-us], GLEBY
[gle'b-i] a. Glebosso ; terreno.
+GLEDE [gled] s. Milano, ave de
rapifia.
GLEE [gle] s. 1. Alegria, gozo,
iubilo, jovialidad. 2. Una especie
de cancion 6 cantata vulgar.
+To GLEEK [gk-c] vn. Mofarse 6
burlarse de algnno.
tGLP'P.K, .<. Miisica; burla ; un
jueffo de naipes.
GLEEMAN [gle'-man] «. Musico.
+To GLEEN, m. V. To Shine.
tGLEESOME [ gle'-suni ] a.
Alegre, jrozoso.
GLEET Itrlttl s. 1. Gonorrea 6
blcnorraLna. 2. Materia, pus, podre.
To GLEET, va. 1. Gotcar, corrcr
o destiiar materia 6 scrosidad. 2.
Irsecolando <"> introdnciendoalguna
;osa en eualquiera parte.
GLEN [ii\i'n\ 8. Vulle, Uanura de
lierra cntre montes 6 alturas.
GLEW, •.. V. Gluk.
GLEWINP:SS, s. v. Glueyness.
226
G L E W I S H, 6LEWY, a. V.
Gluish, Gluey.
GLIB [glib] a. Liso, resbaladizo ;
voluble, suelto.
To GLIB, va. Castrar; poner mny
corriente 6 rnuv suelta alguna cosa.
GLIBLY [gl'i'b-li] ad. Corriente-
mente, vohiblemente.
GLIBNESS [gliTj-nes] s. Lisura;
volubilidad, fluidez.
To GLIDE [gUd] vn. Manar
suavemente y sin ruido ; moverse
con velocidad y suavidad. — vn. Des-
lizarse, escurrirse.
GLIDE, s. La accion de pasar
suavemente de una parte a otra.
GLIDER [gU'd-ur] s. Lo que
pasa u se inueve suavemente.
GLIMMER [gli'm-ur] s. 1. Vis-
lumbre, resplandor tenue de la luz.
2. Especie de fosil.
To GLIMMER, vn. Vislumbrarse,
lucir, brillar debilmente.
GLIMMERING [gli'm-ur-ig] s.
Vista imperfecta.
GLIMPSE [glimps] *■. 1. Vis-
lumbre, relampago. 2. Lustre do
poca duracion ; gusto pasajero. 3.
Oieada, mirada pronta y ligera.
To GLISTEN [gU's-nl, To GLIS-
TER [gli's-tur] vn. Relucir, brillar,
resfiliuidecer, relumbrar.
GLISTER, s. Lavativa, ayuda.
V. Clyster.
GLISTERINGLY [gli's-
tur-Lg-li] ad. Esplendidaniente, lus-
trosamente.
To GLITTER [gli't-ur] vn. Lucir,
brillar, hacer figura brillante.
GLITTER, s. Lustre, esplendor,
resplandor.
GLITTERING [ gli't-ur-ig ] a.
Eelampacro, lustre.
GLITTEEINGLY [gli't-m--ii)-li]
ad. Lustrosamente, con lustre.
To GLOAR [glor] vn. (Prov.)
Mirar con la vista torcida 6 de
traves.
To GLOAT [glot] vn. Mirar li
oiear con amor, caniio 6 admira-
cion.
GLOBARD, s. V. Glow-worm.
GLOBATED [glo'-ba-ted] a. Es-
ferico, heclio en forma de globo.
GLOBE [glob] s. 1. Esfera. 2.
Globo. 3. B'ola.
+ To GLOBE, va. Hacer una cosa
en forma de globo.
GLOBE-FISH [gloVfiJ] s. (let.)
Orbe.
GLOBOSITY [glo-bo's-i-ti] s.
Esfericidad, redondez.
GLOBOSE [glo-bo's], GLO-
BOUS [glo'-bus], GLOBULAR
[glo'b-y\|-lur] a. Globoso.
GLOBULE Fglo'b-yul] s. Gl(jbulo.
GLOBULOUS [gloTj-yq-lus] a.
Globuloso.
To GLOMERATE [glo'm-ur-at]
va. Conglomerar, aglomerar, formar
eualquiera cosa a manera de ovillo.
GLOMERATE, a. Aglomerado,
conglomerado : dicese de las glan-
dulas que fornian un ovillo.
GLOM ERATION [glom-ur-a'-
Jun] s. ron^lobaeion.
+GLOMEEOUS [glo'm-ur-us] a.
Coiij^lobado.
GLOOM [gluim] s. 1. Opacidad,
oscuridad, lobreguez. 2. Melan-
colia, tnsteza.
To GLOOM, vn. 1. Lucir tenue
6 confusarnente. 2. Eneapotarse,
oscurecerse. 8. Entristecerse, es-
tar de mal humor. — va. Llenar de
oscuridad 6 de tristeza.
GLOOMILY [ghu'm-i-U] ad. Os-
curamente ; tetncamente.
GLOOMINESS [glm'm-i-nesj «.
Oscuridad ; uublaao, melancolia,
tristeza.
GLOOMY [glui'm-i] a. 1. Tenc-
broso, sombrio, oscuro, lobrego, ca-
bierto de nubes. 2. Tetrico, triste,
melanc'ilico.
GLORIATION [glo-ri-a'-Jun] s.
Trinnfo, iactancia.
tGLORIED [glo'-rid] a. Ilustre,
lleno de gloria.
GLORIFICATION [glo-ri-fi-ca'-
/un] s. Glorificacion.
To GLORIFY [ glo'-ri-fj ] wi.
Glorificar, honrar, alabar, exaltar,
celebrar.
GLORIOUS [glo'-ri-us] a. Glo-
rioso, ilustre, digno de honor y ala-
banza ; orgulloso, jactancioso, so-
berbio.
GLORIOUSLY [glo'-ri-us-lij ad.
Gloriosamente.
GLORIOUSNESS [glo'-ri-us-nes]
s. Glorioso.
GLORY [glo'-ri] s. 1. Gloria,
honra, alabanza, fama, renombre,
celebridad ; esplendor, magniflcep-
^ia. 2. Aureola, diadema o circuio
de luz que se pone sobre la eabe?a
de las imagenes de los santos.
To GLORY', vn. Gloriarse, jae-
tarse, preciarse de alguna cosa, lle-
uarse de orgrullo.
To GL( )SE, vn. V. To Gloze.
CLOSER. 8. V. Glosser.
GLOSS [glos] s. 1. Glosa, esco-
lio. 2. Lustre, el viso luciente quo
despide alguna cosa.
To GLOSS, vn. Glosar, coinen-
tar, iuterpretar, notar.— d«. 1. Pa-
liar, colorear, dar a alguna palabra,
designio 6 accion mala un colorido
que la haga parecer lo que no es.
2. Barnizar, dar con barniz li otra
cosa que de lustre.
GLOSSARIAL [glos-a'-ri-al] a.
Lo que pertenece a glosario.
GLOSSAEIST [glo's-a-rist] s.
Comentador.
GLOSSAEY" [glo's-a-ri] «. Glosa-
rio, diccionario que sirve para ex-
plicar las palabras oscnras y anti-
guas.
tGLOSSATOR [glos-a'-tur],
tGLOSSIST [glo's-ist] 8. Glosador,
comentador.
GLOSSER [glo's-ur] s. 1. Co-
mentador. 2. rulidor.
GLOSSINESS [glo's-i-nes] «. Pu-
limento, lustre superficiiil.
GLOSSOGRAPHER [gloso'g-ra-
fur] «. Glosografo, comentador.
GLOSSOGRAPHY [glos-o'g-ra-
fi] s. El arte de escribir comeuta-
rios.
GLOSSY [glo's-i] a. Lustropo,
brillante ; especioso.
GLOTTIS [glo't-is] s. G16ti9, la
abertura de la larinsre.
To GLOUR, V. To Gloar.
tTo GLOUT [gbt] vn. Mirar cod
ceiio. — va. V. To Gaze.
GLOVE [gluv] s. Guante.
To GLOVE, va. Cubrir come ecu
guante.
GLOVER [glu'v-ur] s. Guantero.
To GLOW [glo] vn. 1. Estar en-
cendida alguna cosa sin levantai
llama. 2. Arder, abrasarse, enceii-
derse, inflamarse ; cusndo se habU
GLY
GO
GO
H vi«dii ; y ycrba ; w gj<apo ; hyaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t ^rapa ; d dedo ; z zhle (Fr.) ; / cliez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) saM<?re
de las pasiones del aniiiio. 3. Lucir,
relucir, rer^pUmdecer. — va. Culentar
6 encendcr alguiia cosa.
GLOW, s. Calor vivo, encendi-
miento ; viveza de color ; veheineu-
cia de una pasion.
GLOWINGLY [jrlo'-ig-lij ad.
Do uii niodo resplaodocjieiite.
G L 0 W- W O E M [glo'-wurmj s.
l.Tioiernaira.
To GLOZE [gloz] vn. Adular,
Iwonjear.
GLOZP>, .«. Adulacion, lisonja.
GLCJZER [glo'z-ur] «. Adulador ;
lisoiiiero, enibustero.
GtOZING [glo'z-iij] s. La expli-
cacion 6 iuterpretacion artiflciosa
de nil liecho, de una frase, etc.
GLUCINE [gln.'-smj *-. (Quim.)
Glucina, una ae las tierras primi-
tivas.
GLUE [ghi] s. Cola; liga, visco.
To GLUE, va. Encolar, pegar,
lisar, nnir.
GLUEBOILER [ glii'-bol-ur ] «.
El fabricante de cola.
GLUER [glii'-ui-] s. El que en-
cola.
GLUEY [glq,'-i] a. Glutinoso,
pegaioso, viscoso. •
GLUEYNESS [gl^'-i-nes] s.
Viseosidad, glutinosidad.
GLUISH [gln'-ij] a- Viscoso, pe-
gajoso.
tToGLUM [glum] v>i. Entriste-
cerse, estar tetrlco 6 melanco-
lico.
tGLUM, s. Semblante cenudo.
GLUM, a. Tetrico, triste.
GLUMMY [glu'm-i] a. Oscuro,
triste.
To GLUT [glutj va. 1. Engullir,
tragar, devorar ; atestar, hartar de
hebida y coniida; atracar, saciar;
saturar. 2. Sobrellenar, llenar al-
guna cosa con mas de lo que puede
recibir. 8. Colmar, dar en abun-
dancia, dar mas de lo que se ne-
cesita.
GLL'T, .«. Lo que se engulle ; har-
tnra, abundaneia, llenara.
GLUTEN [glii'-tn] s. (Quim.)
Gluten.
tTo GLUTINATE [glii'-ti-nat]
?M. Encolar, conglutiuar.
GLUTINATION [glu-ti-na'-Jun]
s. Conirlutinaeion.
fGLUTINATIVE [gV-ti-na-tiv]
a Conarlutinativo.
tGLUTINOSITY [ glii-ti-no's-i-
ti] GLUTINOUSNESS [glil'-ti-
nus-nesl s. Glutinosidad.
GLUTINOUS [ glu'-ti-nus ] a.
Glutinoso, viscoso, peirajoso.
GLUTTON [glu't-n] s. 1. Glo-
ton, tratron. 2. El que es voraz &
insaciable por cnalquiera cosa. 3.
Una espeeie de oso.
To GLUTTONIZE fglu't-n-iz]
vn. Glotonear.
GLUTTONOUS [glu't-n-us] a.
Gloton ; <roloso.
_ GLUOTONOUSLY [glu't-n-us-
Ijl ad. Vorazmente.
GLUTTONY [glu't-n-i] s. Glo-
toneria.
+GLYN fglinl s. Valle.
GLYPH [glif] s. (Ara.) Glifo,
media cafri que sirve de adorno.
GLYPTIC [gli'p-tic] s. Gliptica,
el arte dc grabar figuras en piedras
preeiosas.
GLYPTOGEAPHY rsrlip-to'g-ra-
fij s. Glitografia, conoeimierito del
grabado en bueco y relieve en las
piedras jireciosas.
To GNAKL [ncirl] vn. Eefun-
fufiar, irruuir.
GNAELED [nqrld] a. Nudoso :
diceso de la niadera.
To^ GNASH [naj] vn. 1. Eochi-
nar 6 crujir los dicntes. 2. Eabiar
de coiera reclnnando los dicntea. —
va. (^lioi'ar una cosa con otra.
GNASHING [na'J-ig] .<:. Eeclii-
namicnto 6 colision de los dientes.
GNAT [nat] s. Mosquito; cual-
quiera cosa pequeiia.
t GN ATHONICAL [ na-to'n-i-
cal] (/. Lisonjero, enganoso.
t GNATHONICALLY [na-to'n-
lisonjcro
y engaiioso,
i-cal-i] ad. De uu modo lisonjc
To GNAW [ne] va. 1. Eoer, co-
mer poco a pooo. 2. Morder, mor-
dicar. 3. Corroer, gastar alguna
cosa con los dicntes.
GNAAVEE [ne'-ur] s. El que
muerde 6 come.
GNOME [nom] s. 1. Maxima,
aforismo. 2. Gnomo, una espeeie
de genio.
GNOMICAL [ no'm-i-cal ] a.
Sentencioso, snomico.
GNOMOLOGY [no-mol-o-ji] s.
Coleccion de atbrismos.
GNOMON [uo'-mon] s. Gnomon,
el estilo 6 varita de bierro que se-
iiala las boras en los relojes de sol.
GNOMONIC, GNOMONICAL
[no-mo'n-ic, al] a. Gnomonico.
GN(JM0NICS [ no-mo'n-ics ] s.
Gnomonica, la cieneia que trata y
enseila el modo de hacer los relojes
de sol.
GNOSTIC [no's-tic] s. Gnostico,
hereje de los primeros siglos, que
creia que ellos solos conocian el
sentido del cristianismo, y acomo-
daban todas sus opiniones a los sis-
temas de Pitagoras y de Platon.
To GO [go] vn. 1. Ir, irse, mo-
verse, pasar de un paraje a otro. 2.
Andar, camiiiar, partir, partirse,
marcliar, pa-sear. 8. Ir en busca
de, dirigirse a, acudir, recurrir. 4.
Ir, estar 6 ser. 5. Salir, huir, es-
capar. 6. Pasar, acabarse una co-
sa. 7. Seguir, proseguir. 8. Cam-
biar, mudar desituacion, opiniones,
etc. 9. Pasar por, ser cousiderado
como. 10. Tener derecho a iina
parte de botin, ganancias u otra co-
sa que se haya de repartir eutre
niuclios. 11. Estar en cinta 6 pre-
iiada. 12. Influir, tener influencia.
13. Contribuir, concurrir, reunirse
para componer alguna cosa. 14.
Irse, morirse, estarse muriendo ;
decaer, debilitarse. To go about,
lutentar, procurar, emprender, ha-
cer todo lo posible, esforzarse por ;
rodear ; desviarse ; girar, rodar,
andar 6 moverse al rededor 6 en
torno, dar vueltas, andar rodando,
andar de aca para alia. (Nau.) Vi-
rar de bordo. Go about your liusi-
iiess, Metase V. en lo que le impor-
ta. To go abroad, Salir, pjirtirse,
marcbarse ; divulgarse 6 hacerse
piiblica una cosa ; eorrer alguna no-
tic»,i. To go after, Seguir a alguno.
To go against, Oponerse, contrade-
cir, ir en contra de ixna persona.
Tlie choice went against Mm, No sa-
lio elcgido. To go along, Continuar,
pro.^oguir una cosa coinenzada. To
go along icitJi one, Acompaiiar a al-
funo. To go aside, Faltar a su de-
er, cometer una falta 6 dclito. To
go astray, Descarriarse, descami-
narse, perder el cainino. To go
asvnder, Irseparadamente, marohar
separados. To go away, Salirwe,
marcbarse. To go away with a
thing, Llevarse alguna cosa. The^
shall not go away with it, No se me
iran con ella, 6 ellos me la pagaran.
To go back, Eetirarse, retrocedcr ;
ceder, desistir, vol verse atras de un
empeno 6 designio ; volver, vol-
verse, ir otravez al paraje donde se
babia estado antes. To go hack from
one''s word, Desdecirse, retractarse.
To go backward, Eetroceder, volver
bacia atras. To go before, Preceder,
ir delante, ailelantarse. To go be-
hind, Seguir a alguno, ir detras do
el ; defraudar, enganar. To go be-
tween, Internonerse, mediar, ter-
ciar. To go heyond, Pasar o ir mas
alia de un punto determinado 6 li-
mitado ; sobrepujar, exceder. To
go hy, Pasar por alto ; escurrirse,
escabuiSrse, pasar sin ser visto m
oido; sufrir con paciencia; obser-
var alguna cosa como regla 6 prin-
cipio, 6 tomarla como regla, pauta
6 norma de conducta, arreglarse 6
ajustarse a algo ; dirigirse por; pa-
sar cerca. To go by the tvorst, Lle-
var lo peor de una cosa. To go
down, Bajar, descender; ser bien
rccibida o aprobada alguna cosa ;
tragarse, persuadirse 6 creer algo
sin reflexion ; tragar ; ponerse el
sol. To go doicn the stream, Ir tras
la corriente. To go doirn the windy
Ir en deeadencia, ir empobreciendo.
To go for, Ir por algo ; ir a buscar
6 on busca de ; ser ref)utado 6 con-
siderado por ; dcclararse en f:\vor
de alguna persona 6 cosa. To g«
forth, Salir, producir, parecer <*)
aparecer, ser sacado a luz 6 al pu-
blico. To go forward, Adelantar,
proseguir, hacer progresos alguna
cosa. To go from, Dejar, partirse,
separarse, faltar a alguna cosa con-
venida. To go from the ^natter,
Apartarse del asunto de que se tra-
ta. To qofrom one''s word, Desde-
cirse. To go in, Entrar. To go in
and out, fistar en libertad. To go
near, Acercarse, tocar de cerca ;
eorrer algun peligro. To go of, Mo-
rirse ; irse, largarse, despedirse ;
dispararse 6 salir el tiro de una ar-
ma de fuego. He is gone of, Ha
quebrado. To go on, Continuar,
seguir 6 proseguir lo comenzado ;
adelantarse, ir adelante ; adelantar,
progresar ; atacar. To go over, Pa-
sar, atravesar ; desertar, volver ca-
saca, pasarse a una religion, parti-
do, etc. diverso del que se tenia 6
se profesaba antes. To go out, Sa-
lir, ponerse en camino, salir a cam-
paila, dar la vela; apagarse, mo-
rirse la lumbre, la luz 6 el fuego;
extinguirse, apagarse la vida, la
imaginacion, etc. To go out of tk«
way, Apartarse del camino, po-
nerse a un lado ; descarriarse. To
go her time out, Acabarse el tiempo
de la preiiez, salir de cuenta; salii
de cuidado. To go through, Llevar
al cabo alguna cosa, ejecutar 6 ha-
cer ejecutar : pasar, examinar 6 re-
correr compietamente algo ; deter-
minar definitivamente ; sufrir una
operacion quirurgica ; enhobrp-,
227
GOB
GOL
GON
jida;ahe'j qala; epor; ooro; ui imo. — iidea; e este ; aasi; o oso ; uopa; m iiimo. — {aire; G\oy; s anltt
enhilar, ensartar; heiider ; pasar 6
atravesar algiin camino ; atravcsar
de parte a parte ; salir al cabo de ;
Balir con; eonseguir algima-cosa.
To go tinder^ Someterse, sufrir,
aguaiitar. To go up, Subir. To go
up mid down, Eodar, andorrear,
correteiir, ir de una parte a otva.
To go vpon. Enipreudur, t'undarse
en algo. To go upon sure grounds,
Estar bien fundado, ir sob're segu-
ro. To go upon sure tick, Comj)rar
fiado. To go with, Acompanar.
To go with child, Estar [)renada.
To go with the tide, Bajar con la ma-
rea. Tu go without, Llevarse chas-
00, ([uedar burlado; no obtener
una cosa a a 'it; se tenia dereclio.
To go halves, Ir a medias con uno.
To go to the shade, Irse a la sombra.
To go to service, Ponerse a ser\ ir.
To (jii to the bottom, Ir 6 irse a pique.
The hell goes, Suena la campana.
To let go one\i hold, Soltar la previa.
To go so far as, Ir liasta, llegar a.
To go to the whole length, Llegar
nasta ; arriegarlo todo.
GOAD [ god ] s. Aguijada, ai-
jada, pincbo, aguijon.
To GOAD, va. 1. Agnijar, pin-
char 6 herir con la aguijada. 2.
Aguijonear, iigarrocbear, estiraular,
incitar.
Goal [gol] s. l. Meta, termi-
no, el liniite del estadio en que los
antiguos liacian sus corridas de ca-
ballos. 2. Fin, objeto, molivo. V.
Gaol.
GOAE [gor] s. Ensancbe de ves-
tido.
tGOAEISH [go'r-ij] a. Vil, ruin.
GOAT [ got ] s. Cabra, chiva.
He-goat, Cabron, macho de cabrio.
Young goat, Cabrito, cliivo, choto.
Wild goat, Cabra niontes.
G OA T B E A K D [go't-berd] s.
(Bot.) Barba cabruna.
GOATHERD [go't-hurd] s. Ca-
brero.
GOATISH [go't-ij] «. Cabruuo,
chotuno ; laseivo.
G( ) ATM! LKEE [ ffo't-milc-ur 1,
GOATSUCKEE [ go't-suc-ur ] s.
(Orn.) Capriuuilga.
GOAT'S-HAIE [go'ts-har] s.
Pelote.
GOATSKIN [go't-scin] s.Pielde
cabra.
GOAT'S-EUE [go'ts-rii] s. (Bot.)
Galega, rnda cabruna.
GOAT'S-THOEN [go'ts-tern] s.
(Bot.) Tnigacanto.
GOB [gob I s. Una cantidad pe-
quena de cualquiera cosa; un bo-
cad o.
GOBBET [goHb-et] s. Bocado ;
pedacito.
To GOBBLE [go'b-l] va. Engu-
Illr, iragar. — vn. Hacer ruido en la
gargantn como los pavos.
GOBBLEE (go'b-larl s. Engu-
llidor, {rloton, tratron, tragador.
GO-BETWEEN [go'-bc-twen] «.
1. Mediador, medianero : entrenie-
tido. 2. Tercero, correvedile. 8.
Alcahucte.
"tOP,LET [goTi-letl «. Copa.
vtOBLIN Igo'b-lin] s. Espiritu
ambulante, dncnde.
GO-BY [gry-m s. Treta, trama,
jnerano, artilii;io, maiia, fraude. To
^ve oiut the go-hy in a tmsiness, Eii-
ganar. To give vrJi the go-hy in a
race, Adelantarse.
^28
GO-CAET [go'-cqrt] s. Carretilla
6 carreton para ensenar a andar a
los ninos. (Mex.) Anduderas.
GOD [god] s. 1. Dios, el ser su-
premo. 2. Dios, la persona 6 cosa
que se adora eon pasion desordena-
da. God save the k'ing, Dios guarde
al rev. 9od forhid. No quiera Dios.
Thanh God, Gracias a Dios.
GOD-SEND [go'd-sendj s. Un
milagro, un don particular de Dios.
(Vulg.) Una chiripa.
GODCHILD [go'd-qild] s. Ahi-
jado.
GOD-DAUGHTER [go'd-de-tur]
sf. Ahiiiida.
GODDESS [go'd-es] sf. Diosa.
GODDESS-LIKE [go'd-es-ljc] a.
Semeiante a una diosa, divina.
GODFATHEE [go'd-lv, dur] s.
Padrino.
GODHEAD [go'd-hed] s. Deidad,
divinidad.
GODLESS [go'd-Ies] a. Infiel, im-
pio, sin Dios, ateo.
GODLESSNESS [go'd-Ies-nes] *.
Estado de perdicion.
GODLIKE [go'd-lic] a. Divino,
semeiante a la divinidad.
GODLILY [go'd-h-li] ad. Piado-
samente, santamente.
GODLINESS [go'd-U-nes] s. Pie-
dad, devocion, saiitidad.
CODLING [go'd-lii)] s. Dioseci-
llo, dios de clase inferior.
GODLY [go'd-li] a. 1. Piadoso,
devoto, religiose. 2. Eecto, justi-
ficado. — ad. Piadosameute, justa-
mente.
GODMOTHEE [go'd-mud-ur] sf.
Madrina.
GODSHIP [go'd-/ip] s. (Burl.)
Digiiidad de un dios.
GODSMITH [go'd-smit] s. Fa-
bricante de idolos.
GODSON [go'd-sun] s. Ahijado.
tGODWAED [go'd-werd] ad.
Hacia Dios.
GODWIT [go'd-wit] s. (Orn.)
Francolin.
GOER [gco'-ur] s. 1. Andador,
paseante, el que va de una parte a
otra; vagabundo, ambulante. 2. V.
Go-Between. Goers and cotiurs,
Y'entes v vinientes.
tGOFF [gof] s. 1. Un aldeano
muv rudo. 2. Un iuego.
tGOFFISH [go'f-i/] a. Indiscreto,
tonto.
+GOG [goer] s. Priesa. V. Agog.
To GOGGLE [go'g-1] •?;», Volver
los ojos, mirar con los ojos muy
abiertos.
GOGGLE, s. Mirada; vista es-
pantadiza. Goggles, Anteojos de
camino, para guardar la vista del
polvo lisanse tainbien para los ca-
oallos espautadizos. — a. El que
tiene los ojos . ly abiertos 6 pro-
minentes ; ojos saltones.
GOGGLE-EYED, a. V. Goggle.
GOING [go'-ir)l s. 1. El paso, el
andar, el modo de andar. 2. Pre-
iiado, prcfiez. 8. Piirtida. 4. Paso,
moviiniento 6 aecion en el modo de
gobernarse y portarsc. The going
of a horse, Aiicla(hira de un caoallo.
G(rifyj forward, Progreso, lo que
esta pusando o sucedicndo actual-
mente.
GOLA [go'-la] s. (Arq.) Gola,
cimacio.
GOLD [gold] s. \. Ore. 2. Oro,
dinero, riqueza. Leaf gold, Oro ba-
tido, pan de oro. Crude mass oj
gold, Oro virgen, oro bruto. (Prov.)
It is not all gold that glitters. No es
oro todo lo que reluee.
GOLDBEATER [go'ld-bet-ur] «.
Batihoja.
GOLDBEATER'S-SKIN [grald-
bet-urz-scin] «. Pelicula de tripa de
buey que los batihojas ponen entre
los panes.
GOLDBOUND [goOd-bTOd] a.
Guarnecido de oro.
GOLDEN [go'ld-n] a. \. A'ureo,
de oro, hecho de oro. 2. Lustroso,
brillante. .3. Excelente. 4. Feliz.
5. Amarillento, de color de oro.
Golden rule, Regla de tres 6 de
proporcion. Do unto others as you
icould wish to he done vvto, (Met.)
Haz a los otros lo que tu quieres
'^ue ellos te hagan.
tGOLDENLY [gold-n-H] ad,
Primorosamente ; esplondidamente.
GOLDEN - NUMBER [go'ld-n-
nu'm-bur] s. Niimero aureo, 6 el
m'miero que indica el cielo de la
luna.
GOLDEN-THISTLE [goad-n-
ti's-1] s. (Bot.) < 'ardiUo.
GOLDFINCH [go'ld-finq] s.
(Orn.) Jilffuero.
GOLDFINDER [goad-fjnd-ur] «.
(Joe.) El mozo de hmpieza.
GOLDIIAMMER [goad-hom-ur]
s. (^Orn.) Oiopc'-ndula.
GOLD-HILTED [goad-hUt-eJ]
a. Lo que tiene el puno dorado :
apliease comunniente a his espadas.
GOLDLEAF [go'ld-lef] s. Pan u
hoja de oro ; oro en libritos, oro ba-
tido.
GOLDPROOF [gold-prmf] a. A'
prueha de oro, capaz de resistir las
tentaciones del interes.
GOLDSIZE [go'ld-siz] s. Cola de
color de oro.
GOLDSMITH [go'ld-smit] s. 1.
Orifice, platero de" oro, el artifice
que trabaja en oro. 2. (Ant.) Ban-
quero, cambista.
GOLD-STONE [gca'ld-ston] s
Venturina.
GOLD-THREAD [gold-tredj s.
Hilo de oro.
GOLDY-LOCKS [goad-i-locs] s.
(Bot.) Crisocomo.
GOLF [golf] s. Especie de juego
de bolas.
GOME [gom] 6'. El unto negro
qiie despiden los ejes de las ruedas,
V. CooM.
GONDOLA [go'u-do-la] s. Gon
dola, especie de barco con renios y
toldo qiie se usa en V^enecia.
GONDOLIER [gon-do-le'r] s.
Gondolero.
GONE [gon] pa. de To Go. Ido ;
perdido, arruinado ; pasado; muer-
to, fallecido ; ajjagado.
t GONFALON [go'n-fa Ion],
tGONFANON [go'n-fa-nonj s.
Gonfalon, estandarte.
+ GONFALONIEE [gon-f-il-o-
ne'r] s. Confiiloncro, riombre del
jefe que llevaba el pendon o estan-
darte de algnmis republicati de
Italia.
GONG [gog] .«. Iristrnmcnto mii-
sieo usndo r>or los asiaticos.
GONIOMETEE [go-ni-o'm-E-turJ
s. Gonininetro
GONIOM ETRY [go-ni-o'm-f-tri]
s. Goniometria, el arte de medirloa
angulos.
GOO
GOR
GOT
H vittda ; y yerba ; w giiwpo ; hjaco. — q t7nco ; j //ema ; t zapa ; d rferiJo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J" e/jcz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; rj saragre
GONORRIKEA [jroii-o-re'-a]- *.
Gonorrea, bleiiornvyui.
GOOD [ifud] (f. Bueno, saliida-
blc : apto, ooiiveniciite, veiitajoso,
util ; foinpleto ; prccioso ; geiuiiiio,
verdadero, valido; purlecto, virtuo-
so, justo; benevolo, cariuoso, ale-
(jre : diijlioso, f'eliz. In good time,
A tie:.ipo, a prop'isito, eon opoitu-
aidad. /t /-? us ijooil as do/i^, Ks
coino si estuviese concluido. It is
tt good tvaif thither, Hay inuclio ca-
mino de aqui a alia; csta muy lejos.
In good earnest, Seriamente, de ve-
ras, de fijo. To rwikc one''s ivord
good, Cutnplir lo proraetido. Good
Fridai/, Vienies santo. To make
good, Probar u justifioar alguna 00-
sa ; haeer bueno, abonar ; coinple-
tar, suplir. A good deal, Bastaiite,
inucho. A good while, Un bucu
rate. He is good for nothing. No
vale un coiniiio 6 un pito, 6 no vale
nada. — «. Bien, lo que fisiea o tno-
ralinente contribuye a la telieidad ;
prosperidad, adelantatnie+ito, ven-
taja, realidad. For good and all,
Seriainente, fuera de chanz;i, de
seguro, sin iniedo. Much good in/ u/
it do i/ou, Buen provecho le liajj-a a.
V. — ad. Bien, leetametite. — inter}.
Bueno ! bien 1 usase a veees por
irouia. For good. De cierto, de una
vez, para siempre. He comes for
good, Viene ])ara estarse. Sne is
gone for good, 8e ha ido de una vez,
para no volver.
GOOD-BREEDING fgu'd-bre'd-
ig] s. Buena crianza, politica.
GOOD-BY [gud-bj'] ad. A'
Dios : usaa£ en ingles como en cas-
tcliano.
GOOD-CONDITIONED [gw'd-
con-di'/-und] a. Bien acondicio-
nado.
+GOOD-DEN [giad-de'nl, GOOD-
EVEN [gud-e'v-n] ad. Buenas tar-
des.
GOOD-FELLOW [a.a'd-fel-o] .s-.
Socio 6 coinpanero festive y jovial.
(Fam.) Buen chico, 6 eliico, buen
muehacho.
tTo GOOD-FELLOW, va. Hacer
a una persona amiga de bulla, al-
gazara y fiesta ; euiborracliar ; in-
fat uar.
GOOD-FELLOWSHIP [gmd-fel-
o-Jip] s. Compania 6 sociedad sJegre
y festiva.
GOOD-FORTUNE [gud-fe'r-qun]
8. Dicha, felicidad.
GOOD-HUM( )K rsTiad-yii'-mur] s.
Buen liuinor, jovialidad.
GOOD-HUMORED [giad-pi'-
niurd] a. Jocoso, vivo, jovial.
GOOD-HUMOREDLY Igiad-yq,'-
murd-li] ad. Jocosameute, : '.egre-
mente.
GOODING Lgw'digl a. Lo que
perteneco a la eosiumbre que hay
en Inglaterra de pedir regalos, 11-
mosnas 6 a^'uinaldos por navid;id.
_ tGOODLESS [gid'd-Ies] a. Pobre,
sin bienes.
QOODLINESS [gui'd-li-nes] .«;.
Hormosura, tjracia, elearancia.
GOOD-LU < 'K [gui'd-luc] *. Sucr-
te 6 buena sr.erte. dicha.
GOODLY igu'd-lil a. 1. Hernio-
80, esplendido. 2. Abnltado, hin-
ehado. 3. Alegre, festivo.
GOODMAN igu'd-mcm] s. (Poco
asado.', Marido; aino : tratamiento
ie eortesia eutre los rusticos ; lisase
a veces por ironia, como si dijera-
mos un Duen Juan.
GOOD-MANNERS [gud-ma'n-
urz] s. Cortesia, buena crianza, po-
litica.
GOOD-MORROW [guid-mo'r-o]
ad. Buenos dias.
GOOD-NATURE [giad-na'-qur]
s. Bondad, benevolencia, buen na-
tural, buen eorazon.
GOOD - N ATURED fgud-na'-
qurdl a. Benevolo, carinoso, de
buen natural, nfiilile.
GOOD-N ATU REDLY [giad-na'-
qurd-lij ad. Carinosaniente, afable-
niente
GOODNESS [gu'd-nes] *. Bon-
dad.
GOOD-NIGHT [gu'd-njt] ad.
Buenas noches.
GOODS [gudzl $. pi. Bienes
nuiebles, inuebles de una casa; ge-
neros, mereuderias. Consignment
of goods, Consignacion de mercade-
i:ias. Goods exported 6 exports, Ge-
nero.s de e.Ktraccion. Goods import-
ed 6 imports, Generos importados.
Goods in dernjtnd, Generos de buen
despaeho. Parcels of goods, Parti-
das de generos. Assortment of
goods, Surtido de generos. Expe-
diter of goods, Despachador de ge-
neros. Goods henry of sale, Gene-
ros dificiles de vender 6 poco bus-
cados.
GOOD-SENSE [gu'd-sens] s.
Juicio sano, buen sentido, perspi-
eaoia natural.
GOOD-SPEED [gu'd-sped] s.
SaliTa V. con bien ! trase para mos-
trar a uno que se desea el que logre
algnn empeno.
GOOD-TURN [gu'd-turu] ,9. Ser-
vicio en reeompensa de un favor,
asistencia, 6 buenos oficios reci-
bidos.
GOODWIFE [gu'd-wjf] sf. Ania
de la casa.
GOOD-WILL [mad-wi'Il «. Be-
nevolencia, sineeritfad, bondad.
GOOD WOMAN [gud-wia'-man]
•■;/. Buena ania, niujer 6 senora ; se
usa entre rtisticos.
GOODY [sid'd-i] c<. Termino de
eortesia, usado por algnnos criados
6 personas de biija condicion como
en castellano nu, merced.
tGOODYSHIP [gid'd-i-/ip] s.
(Joe.) La calidad de la persona a
quien se aplica el termino de corte-
sia good)/ en ingles.
GOOSANDER [gms-a'n-dur] s.
(Orn.) Mergansar.
GOOSE I'gAwsl s. \. Ganso, ansar,
oca. Wihl goosc, Ganso bravo. 2.
Jueffodelaoca. 8. Plancha de sastre.
GOOSEBERRY [gui'z-ber-i] .y.
(Bot.) Espina crespa 6 uva espin.
GOOSECAP [i.nu's-capl s. Bobo,
tonto, ganso, pasguate 6 pazguato,
hablando de personas.
GOOSE-FOOT [gui's-fuit] s. (Bot.)
Linaria.
GOOSE-NECKS [ffiu's-necsl *.
pi. (Nan.) Ganehos de botalones.
GOOSE-QUILL [gtu's-cw-il] s.
("anon, pin ma para escribir hecha
de los cniiones de los gansos.
GOOSE-WINGS [gm's-wigz] s.
pi. (Nau.) (^alzones.
GOPPISII [go'p-iJJ a. (Prov.)Or-
gulloso ; tt'-trieo.
tGORBELLY fge'r-bel-ii , g^r-
despi
rigon : usase en
sprecio
+GORBELLIED [ge'r-bel-id] a.
Barriijudo.
GOR 1)1 AN [ge'r-di-anl a. Intn-
cadii, difieil: dieese por 10 comuD
gordian-knot, undo gordiano, par"
ponderar alguna difieultad.
GORE [gorj s. Sangre, gnuno do
sangre, sangre cuajad:i ; lodo.
To GORE, va. 1. Ilerir a uno con
pufial li otra arma punzante. 2.
llerir un animal con sus cuernos a
otro.
GORGE [gerj] s. 1. Gorja, gar-
ganta, gaznate. 2. (Fort.) Gola, la
entrada de la plataforma de cual-
quiera obra.
To GORGE, va. Eugullir, tragar.
— vn. Alimentarse, nutrir.
(GORGED [gerjdj a. Lo que tiene
garganta.
(4OKGE0US [ge'r-.ius] a. Primo-
roso, brillante, vistoso, esplendoro-
so, grandioso, craitero.
G()RGEOUSLY [ge'r-jus-li] ad.
Primorosamente, esplendorosa-
mente, mnirnifienmente.
G ' )RGK( )USN PJSS [ge'r-jus-nes]
s. Es) Icndor, ni;icriiificencia.
GORGET [sro'r-ietl s. Gola.
GORGON rgo'r-gun]s. 1. Gorgo-
na, monstruo fal)uloso. 2. Alguna
cosa niuv tea y horrorifica.
GORING |"t;"'r-ii)|, <- GORING-
CLOTII [go'r ig -eletj s. (Nau.)Lu-
ehillo.
GORMAN D [ge'r-mand] s. Glo-
ton.
tGORMANDER [ge'r-mand-ur]
s. Glotonazo.
To GORMANDIZE [ge'r-mon-
djzl rn. Glotonear.
GORMANDIZER [ge'r-man-d|z-
ur] s. GolosMzo.
GORSE [gers] s. (Bot.) Especie
de biniesta esjiinosa. V. Fcrze.
GORY [go'r-i] ". Cnbierto de
santrre grunmsa; sansrriento.
GOSHAWK [go's-hec] s. (Orn.)
Azor, es)iecie de luilcon.
GOSLING r^o'z-liri] s. (Orn.)
Gansaron, el polio del ganso.
GOSPEL [go's-pel] s. Evantrelio.
+G()SPELLARY [go's-pel-or-i]
«/. Teolosico, teolo2!iI.
GOSPELLER ■ [go's-pel-ur] «
Eviuiirelista ; evanirelistero.
To GOSPELLIZE [go's-pel-jz]
va. Evano-elizar.
GOSSAMER [go's-Q-mur] s. Bor-
ra, vello, la pelusilla de que estan
cubiertas altrnnas frutas 6 plantas.
GOSSAMERY [go's-a-mur-i] a.
Ligero ; endel)le, fiitil.
GOSSIP [go's-ipl s. l.Compadre,
coraadre. 2. Compadre detaberna;
un comadrero <J comadrera. 3.
Charla, charladuria, picoteria, par-
leria, parla. 4. Cliisme.
To GOSSIP, vn. Charlar, hablar
mucho y sin sustancia, parloteax,
picotear, chismear.
GOSSIPING [go's-ip-ig] s. La
accion de pasar el tiempo eharlando
o parloteando ; raurinuracion, cliis-
motrrafia.
+GOSSIPRED [gos-ip-red] «.
(Der. Can.) Compadraztro.
G< )T, pret. y paH. pas. del verbo
To Gkt.
GOTHIC rgo't-icl a. Gotico, per-
teneciente a los Godos.
GOTHIC, s. La lengua gotiea h
goda. el godo.
GOTHICISM [go't-i-sizm] *. 1
229
GRA
GRA
GRA
itda; a he; q,ala; epor; ooro; ui imo. — iidea; e este; aaai; ooso; uopa; u f Mm6. — [aire; SYoy, jaitla,
El idioma golico. 2. El estado de
barbarie.
To (iOTIIICIZE [go't-i-siz] va.
Uucer alguna cosa del modo que la
haciaii los godos.
I-GO TO [goj tm] interj. Vamos !
a elk ! se usa iiuis coinunmentc co-
lao una excl:ini:icion de despreoio.
GOTTEN, pp. de To Get.
+GOUD X. V. WoAD.
To GOVERN [gu'v-urn] va. 1.
Gobernar. guiar, dirigir. icgir. 2.
(Nau.) Dirigir los movimientos
de la embarcacion. — vn. Gobernar,
tener doininio.
GOVERNABLE [gu'v-iirn-a-bl]
a. Docil, sumiso, sujeto, obediente ;
manejiible.
GOVERNANCE [gu'v-urn-cms]
s. Gobierno, iiutoridad.
GOVERNESS [iru'v-urn-es] sf.
Gobernadora, nya, clireetora. Daily
gocerness, Maestra que va a dar lec-
) clones a casa de las discipulas.
GOVERNMENT [gu'v-urn-
ment] s. 1. Gobierno, miuisterio,
adiiiinislraciori piiblica. 2. Gobier-
no, coiiducta, porte. 3. (Gram.)
Regimen. Fur your government^
(Com.) Fara su gobierno.
GOVERNOR [gu'v-urn-ur] «.
Gobernador, tutor, avo ; piloto.
GOUGE [g^j] «. Gubia, escoplo
de media cana.
To GOUGE, vn. 1. E.xcavar 6
auondar como con una gubia. 2. Sa-
car lo."^ ojos del enemigo con el dedo
pulgar.
GOUGE-CHANNEL [g^j-qa'n-
el] s. (Nau.) Gubiadura.
+GOUJEKRS [gm'-jerz] s. Mai
galico, lue veinM-ea.
GOURD [gord] s. (Bot.) Cala-
ba^a.
GOURMAND, s. V. Gokmand.
To GOURMANDIZE, V. To
Gormandize.
GOURNET [gu'r-net] s. (let.)
Trilla.
G(JUT [gut] s. 1. Gota, una en-
fermedad. 2. Gota, la parte mini-
ma de un liquido que destila 6 se
desparrama. 3. [gui] Gusto, discern-
imiento : esta siguifieaeion ha sido
tomada del trances.
GOUTINESS [gy't-i-nes] s. El
dolor de la gota y el estado del que
la padecc.
GOUTWORT [gx't-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Angelica.
GOUTY [gs't-i] a. Gotoso. G(yuiy
landj Tierra jnintanosa.
GOWN Igsn] s. 1. Toga, vesti-
dura talar que usan los estudiantes
en las universidades. 2. Bata. 3.
Tiinieo, camison, vestido exterior
de niujer.
GO'WNMAN [gs'n-mcm],
GOWNSMAN [gs'nz-nicml s. In-
dividuo de una universidad.
To GRABBLE Igrulj-lj va. Ten-
tar, palpar, examiuiir y reconocer
per medio del tacto. — mi. Postrarse.
GRACE Lgrasl x. 1. Grucia, in-
fluencia favorable de Dios en el al-
ma liumana. 2. Gnicia, favor, iner-
ced, perdon, rcmision. 3. Graeia,
privilegio. 4. Graeia, garbo, do-
na're, iigrado y despejo en la ejecu-
cion de alguna cohh. r>. Graeia,
ftfabilidad para el triito coniun. 6.
Grncin, don natural que liaee agra-
.^able a qnien lo ]iospe. 7. Gnicia,
jio^a del piiganismo que sesuponia
2S0
daba la hermosura : en este sentido
se usa casi siempre en plural en las
dos lenguas. 8. Graeia, atractivo 6
agrado adquirido. 9. Titulo de
honor que se da en Inglaterra a los
arzobispos y a los duques, y de eon-
siguiente equivale en unos cases al
tratamiento de Exceleneia y en otros
al de Ilustrisima. 10. Graeias, las
oraciones que se dicen antes y des-
pues de comer. To say grace be-
fore a meal, Bendecir la mesa. To
say grace after a meal, Dar graeias
despues de comer 6 cenar. Days
if grace, (Com.) Dias de cortesia,
el tiempo que se da para el pago de
una letra de cambio despues de su
vencimiento ; en Inglaterra son 3
dias, en Madrid 14, en Lisboa 6, en
Paris 13, en H:iml)urgo 12. en Ge-
neva 30, en Napoles 3, en Venecia 6.
To GRACE, va. 1. Adornar, her-
mosear con adornos. 2. Agraciar,
conceder alguna graeia, favorecer.
3. Dar graeia celestial.
GRACE-CUP [gra's-cup] s. El
trago 6 brindis echado despues de
dar graeias.
GRACEFUL [gra's-ful] a. Gra-
cioso, hermoso, primoroso.
GRACEFULLY [gra's-fml-i] ad.
P^legantemente, con graeia.
GRACEFULNESS [gi-a's-fuil-
nes] «. Graeia. elegaiacia.
GRACELESS [gra's-les] a. Ke-
probo, malvado, abandouado, des-
esperado.
GRACELESSLY [gra's-les-li] ad.
Sin elegancia.
GRACES [gra's-ez] s. pi. Graeias,
tres divinidades de la mitologia.
Good graces, Favor, aniparo, patro-
einio, valimiento.
tGRACILE [gra's-il] a. Delgado,
sutil ; pequeno.
tGRAClLlTY [gra-sil-i-ti] s.
Delgadez ; sutileza.
GRACIOUS [gra'-Jusl a. 1. Gra-
cioso, benevolo, favorable, huniano.
2. Virtuoso, bueno. Our most gra-
cious sovereign, Nuestro benignisi-
nio soberano. 3. Primoroso, agra-
dable, cortes.
GRACIOUSLY [gra'-Jus-li] ad.
Graciosamente, benignaraen'te,
airradableniente.
■^ GRACIOUSNESS fgra'-Jus-nes]
s. Graeia, afabilidad, bondad, dul-
zura, benignidad.
GRADATION [gra-da'-Jun] s.
Graduacion, el acto y efecto de gra-
duar ; gradaeion, orden, serie.
■t-GRADATORY [gru'd-a-to-ri] a.
Graduado o gradual, lo que pro-
cede nor grades. — s. Los esealones
per donde se sube de los claustros
a las iglesia.'?.
GRADE [grad] s. Grade, gradua-
cion, range.
GRADIENT fgra'-di-entl a. 1.
Lo que se niueve per grades 6 pa-
ses. 2. Ambulante.
GRADUAL [gru'd-yq-al] a. Gra-
ilual. — »•. 1. Grada de un altar. 2.
Un libro antitruo de himnos.
+(4RADUALITY [grad^ai-al-i-
ti] s. Graduacion, progresion regu-
lar o de grade en grade.
GRAl'UALLY [gra'd-yti-(d-i ]
ad. Graduahnente.
To GRADUATE |grn'd-yq-at]
va. ^. Graduar, conferir en mia uni-
versidad el grade de doctor, licen-
ciado 6 bachiller. 2. Graduar, divi-
dir y seiialar per grades. 3. Ade-
lantar, subir 6 aimientar de grade
en grade. — vn. Graduarse ; mejo-
rarse 6 aumentarse una cosa gra-
duahnente.
GRADUATE, s. Graduado, e.
que esta condecorado eon algur
grade academico.
GRADUATESHIP [gra'd-yvj-at-
Jipj s. Grade, el estado 6 dignidad
del graduado.
GRADUATION [grad-yai-a'-Jun]
s. Graduacion ; adelantamienlo.
GRAFF [graf] s. Zauja, feso :
meta.
GRAFT [grqft] s. Engerte 6 in-
gerte.
To G RAFT, va. Ingertar, inge-
rir; unir una cosa con otra. — vn.
Hacer ingertos.
GRAFTER [grq'ft-m-] ^\ Engeri-
dor de arboles.
GRAFTING Jgrq'ft-iijJ s. luge-
rimiento o ingeridura.
tGRAIL [gral] «. 1. Las particu-
las pequenas de alguna cosa. 2.
Gradual, libro de ceremonias de la
Iglesia eatulica.
GRAIN [gran] s. ]. Grano, una
sola semilla de cualqulera nilos. 2.
Grano, el frute y semilla de las mie-
ses. 8. Semilla de cualquier fruto.
4. Grano, porcion 6 jiarte menuda
de cualquiera cosa. 5. Grano, la
parte minima en que se divide el
peso. 6. Veta, la lista 6 raya que i?e
halla en la madera v otros cnerpes
tibrosos. Against the grain, Contra
pelo ; con repugnancia. 7. Grana,
cualquiera cosa tenida eon grana.
8. Genie, disposicion, indole. 9.
Grano, la suavidad 6 aspereza quo
se halla en la superticie de alguna
cosa. A grain (f allowance, Indul-
gencia. A rogue in grain, Picaro
rematado.
fTo GRAIN, vn. Produeir grano
6 frute; granar el trige.^^Jci. Vetear
6 rayar : dioese del cuere.
GRAINED [grand] a. A'spero;
teiiido en crude.
GRAINING [gi-a'n-ir)] s. Borde
asperc y con designaldades.
GR...iNS (g'-anzl s. pL Las cas-
caras ..uc deja la cebada despues de
haber lieche la cerveza. Grains of
paradise, Cardamomo, grana del
paraiso.
GRAINSTAFF [gra'n-stqfl s.
Palo 6 baston con dos puas al re-
mate. V. Pitchfork.
GRAINY [gra'n i] a. Granado;
llcno de grano 6 semilla.
tGRAMERCY [gra-mu'r-si] in-
ter). Muchas graeias.
GRAMINEOUS [gra-mi'n-e-usj
a. Gramineo.
GRAM INI VOROUS [ gra-mi
ni'v-ur-us] a^Graminivoro.
GRAMMAR [gru'm-ur] s. 1.
Gramatica, el arte de hablar una
lengua con prepiedad. 2. Gramati
ca, el libro que centiene las regla**
de la gramatica.
GRAMMARIAN [gra-ina'-ri-on]
.■t. (iranuitieo, maestro de gramati-
ca ; domine.
GRAM M A R-S( TI OOL [gra'm-
ur-seuiU s. P^cuela de gramatica.
GRAMMATK ', GRAMMATI-
CAL [gra-ma't-ie, alj a. Gramati-
cal.
GRAMMATICALLY [gra-ma'fc
ic-(d-i1 ad. Gramaticalmente.
GRA
GRA
GRA
\; viuda, ; J yerba ; w gwapo ; h^'aco. — q c/aco ; j jfema ; t aapa ; d dedo ; z 5;fele (Fr.) ; f cliez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre
GRAMMATICASTER [gra-ma't-
i-cas-tur) s. Gramatieuelo, pudaute.
To GRAMMATICIZE [gra-ma't-
>-s)z] va. Ajustar a las reglus cle la
gramatica.
GKAMMATIST, s. V. Gkamma-
nCASTEU.
GRAMPUS [gra'm-pus] s. (let.)
Del tin. uu pez.
GRANARY rLTra'u-ur-il s. Gra-
uep), el sitio o lugar donJe se re-
cogeu los giMiios.
GRANATE [gra'n-et] s. 1. Gra-
nate. 2. V. Gkanite.
GRAND [grand] a. Grande, ilus-
tre, grandioso, sublime, niaguitieo,
hrilluiite, eievado, esplendido, au-
gusto, eniinente.
GRAN DAM [gra'u-dam] ./.
Ahuela ; una vieja arriiafada.
GRANDCHILD [gra'nd -gild] s.
Nieto 6 nieta.
GRAND DAUGHTER [gra'nd-
der-tur] .s-/'. Nieta.
GRANDEE [grau-de'] s. Grnnde,
lioiabre de di.stineiou, poder 6 dig-
nidad. Grandee of SjJdin, Grande
de Espaiiu.
tGRANDEVITY [grau-de'v-i-
ti] *'. Aneiauidad, duracion largade
la vida.
GRANDEUR [gra'n-jur] s. Gran-
deza, esplendor, I'aiisto, ponipa.
GRANDFATHER [gra'nd-fq-
diu-] ■«. Abuelo.
tGRANDIFIC [grau-di'f-ic] a.
Lo que haee irrande i) engrandeee.
GRANDILOQUENCE [grau-
di'l-o-cwens I .«. Grandilocueneia.
GRANDILOQUOUS [gran-di'l-
o-ewus] a. Grandiloeuo.
tGRANDlTY [gra'n-di-ti] s.
Grandeza, magniflcencia.
GRAND-JURY [grand-ju'-ri] s.
(For.) El jurado que decide previa-
inente si iiay t'uiiaaiuento para que
Bea juzgado el reo.
GRANDLY [gra'nd-li] ad. Gran-
deniente, sublimeinente.
GRANDMOTHER [gra'nd-mud-
ur] s/. Ahueln.
GRANDNESS [gra'nd-nes] s.
Grandor, grandeza.
GRANDSIRE [gra'nd-.sir] s.
Abuelo.
GRANDSON [gra'nd-sun] .s\
Nieto.
To GRANE, va. V. To Grain.
GRANGE rgranj] s. 1. Graaja,
cortijo, ulquena, hacienda, casa de
labranza. 2. Granero.
GRANITE [gra'n-it] s. (Min.)
Granito.
GRANITICAL [gra-ni't-i-calj a.
Lo que es de granito.
GRANIVOROUS [gra-ni'v-o-
rus] a. Granivoro.
GRANNAM [gra'n-am].;/'.(Joc.)
Abuela.
To GRANT [grqnt] va. 1. Con-
•jeder, asentir o eonvenir en lo que
otro dice 6 afirnia. 2. Conceder,
dar, hacer mereed y gracia de altru-
na coaa. To take for granted, Pre-
supousr, dar por supuesto. To
grant or alhtw for argumenCs or
■peace' sake, Dar de barato.
GRANT, s. 1. Coneesion, don,
dadiva, donacion ; permiso, privi-
legio. 2. Coneesion, el aeto de
asentir n eonvenir en una eosa.
GRANTABLE [grq,'nt-a-bl] a.
Capaz de ser concedido ; dable,
penuitidero.
GRANTEE [grqn-tc'] s. Conce-
sionario, donatario, cl que recibe al-
gana coneesion.
GRANTOR [grq'nt-er] <». Cesio-
nario, el que concede alguna cosa.
G R A N U L A R [gra'u-y n-Iur] ,
GRANULARY [gru'n^yqda-ri] a.
Granoso, granujoso.
To GRANULATE [gru'n-yn-lat]
vn. Granularse, lorniarse en granos
i>equenos. — va. Granular, granear,
levantar irrano en alguna eosa.
GRANULATION [gran-yn-la'-
Jun] s. Granulacion.
GRANULE [gra'n-ynl] s. Gra-
nillo.
GRANULOUS [gra'n-ytv-lus] a.
Granuloso, granilloso, granujoso.
GRAPE [grap] s. Uva. Bunch
of (/rape-f, Racinio de uvas.
' GRAPELESS [gra'p-les] a. Sin
uva.
GRAPESHOT Fgra'p-Jot] s. Ba-
las eneadenadas, oalas enramadas,
metralla.
GRAPESTONE [gra'p-ston] s.
Granuja, la simiente de la uva.
GRAPHIC [gra.'f-ic] a. 1. Grafi-
co, lo que pertenece al grabado. 2.
Biea deliiieado 6 descripto.
GRAPHICAL [gra'f-ic-al] a.
Grafico, bien delineado.
GRAPHICALLY [gra'f-ic-cd-i]
ad. Gralieamente, de un niodo pin-
toresco.
GR APHOMETER [gra fo'm-e-
turl s. Gratometro, in.-trumento
para levantar pianos.
GRAPL1N6 [gra'p-Iir)], GRAP-
NEL [gru'p-nel] s. (Nau.) 1. Au-
elote, ancla pequena. 2. Arpeo,
ganclio para atracar v abordar.
To GRAPPLE [gra'pd] vn. Agiir-
rarse, venirse a las manos. To grap-
ple and hoard, (Nau.) Alracarse,
atei'rarse 6 abordarse para pelear. —
va. Agarrar.
GRAPPLE, s. 1. Luclia, riila, pe-
lea. 2. Arpeo, instruniento eon que
se agarra un navio a otro.
GRAPPLING [gra'p-ligj s.
(Nau.) Rezon. To ivarp with grap-
plinqA, (Nau.) Espiar eon rezones.
GiiAPY [gra'-pi] a. Lleno 6 he-
cho de uvas.
GRASIER. /»\ V. Grazier.
To GRASP [grqsp] va. Empuiiar,
asir, agarrar. — vn. Estbrzarse a agar-
rar ; usurpar. To grasp at, Apode-
rarse de.
GRASP, s. 1. La aceion de agar-
rar, antiguamente acarro. 2. Po-
sesion, poder. 3. Puno, punado ;
"•arras.
GRASPER [grq'sp-ur] s. Agar-
rador.
GRASS [grqs] s. Yerba, herbaje,
ecsped. (Mex.) Saoate. Manilla
grass, Mirrinaque.
To GRASS, vn. Criar verba.
tGRASSATION [gras-a'-/un] .«.
Tendencia 6 inclinacion habitual
haeia el mal.
GRASS-GREEN [grq's-gren] a.
Verde coino la verba.
GRASS-GROWN [grq's-gron] a.
Cubierto con verba i> hcrliaje.
GRASS-H(JPPER [grq's-hop-ur]
8. Cimarron, citjarra.
GRASS! NESS f grq's-i-nes ] «.
Abundancia de yerba.
GRASSLESS " [ grq's-les ] a. Sin
verba.
GRASSPLOT [grq's-plot] s. \.
Pedazo de tierra liana eubierto d«
verde. 2. (Poet.) La verde alfoiu-
bra.
GRASSY' Fffrq's-i] a. Herho*o,
abiindante v ileno de yerba.
GRATE '[grat] s. \. Reja, ver-
ja, rejilla, rejado oenrejado. 2. Fo-
ffon de rcjas, brasero, enrejado da
liierro ; e>tut;i.
To GRATE, va. 1. Ralhir, desme-
nuzar ali,'una cosa estregandola con
el r:
Rallar, inolestar, i'asti-
diar. 3. Rechinar, fonnar o liaccr
ruido desapacible. To grate th«
teeth, Rechinar los dientes. 4. En-
rejar. — V7i. Rozarse oestrcgarse una
cosa con otra tie inodo que se eche
a pcrder. To grate up, (Jerrar con
rejas. To grate, (Fani.) Desiillar,
atonnentar.
GHATEFUL [gra'fc-fuil] a. Grato,
agradecido ; s-ustoso, atfi'adable.
GRATEFULLY [gra't-fial-i] ad.
Agra<:lecidaniente ; irrataniente.
GRATEFULNESS [ gra't-fial-
nesl s. 1. (iratitud, agradeciniiento.
2. Aijrado, (rii^lo.
GRATER [gra't-ur] s. Rallo, es-
pccie de lima basta.
GR ATI FlC ATION [grat-i-fi-ca'-
/un] s. 1. Gusto, placer, deleite.
For the gratification of, Por dar gus-
to a. 2*. (Vulg.) Gratificacion, re-
conipensa.
To GRATIFY [gra't-i-fj] va. \.
Satisfacer, cumplir; contentar, dar
gusto, agradar. 2. Gratifiear, p're-
niiar, reconipensar.
GRATINGS [gra't-igz] a. pi.
(Nau.) Ajedrez 6 jareta, red de ma-
dera debajo de la cual se pone la
gente jiara pelear eon mas resguar-
do. Gratings of the heitd, (Nau.';
Enjaretado de proa. Iron gratings,
En re] ado de liierro.
GRATINGLY [ gra't-iy-li ] ad.
A'speraniente.
GRATIS [gra'-tis] ad. Gratis, de
graeia 6 de balde.
" GRATITUDE [gra'ti-tqd] s.
Gratitud, ag-radeciniiento, recono-
cimiento.
GRATUITOUS [ gra-tq'-i-tus ]
a. Gratuito, voluntano, sin prueba.
GRATUITOUSLY [ gra-t^'-i-
tus-Ii] ad. Gratuitamente, de gra-
cia ; sin prueba.
GRATUITY [ gra-tq'-i-ti ] s.
Gratificacion, recompensa, remu-
neracion.
To GRATULATE [gra't-yq-lat]
va. Congratular, dar el parabien, fe-
licitar.
GRATULATION [ grat-yq-la'-
Jun] s. Congratulacion, parabien, en
horabnona.
GR ATUL ATORY [ gra't-vii la-
to-ri] a. Congratulatorio. Gnitu-
latory letters, " Cartas de enhora-
buena.
GRAVE [grav] s. Sepultnra.
Graves, Sedimeuto 6 residue del
sebo derretido.
GRAVE-CLOTHES [gra'v-cloda]
s. pi. Mortaja.
(;R A VE-DIGGER [graV-diff-ur],
GRAVE-MAKER [graV-mac-ur] s.
Sepulturero.
GRAVESTONE [ gra'v-ston ] s.
Lapida n piedra sepulcral.
To GRAVE, va. 1. Grabar es
culpir, iniprimir alguna eosa. 2
(Nau.) Despalmar, iitn]iiur la em-
barcacion, enibrearlay darle sd)©.—
231
GEA
GRE
GRJu
etda;ahe; qala; epor; ooro; ui «no. — i?dea; eeste; a atsi; ooso; uopa; u f «m6. — [aiie; ervoy;«a«la
en,. Grabar, dibujar 6 delinear en
alguna oosa dura.
GRAVE, a. 1. Grave, serio, cir-
cunspeeto. 2. Grave, importante,
arduo, dificil. S. Sencillo, modes-
to, honesto. 4. (Mi'is.) Grave, uii
5onido. 5. fGrain.) Grave, el acen-
to opuesto al affiido.
GKAVEL [frra'v-el] s. 1. Casca-
jo, arena griiesa. 2. La arenilla
que se engemlra en los rinoiies o
en la veii<ra; nial de piedra.
To GEAVEL, va. 1. Llenar 6
cubrir alguna eosa con cuseajo. 2.
Eniiiiiranar, cont'iindir, inquietar,
embarazar. 3. Herir al pio del ca-
ballo la arena metida entre la her-
radura.
GRAVELESS [gra'v-les] a. In-
eepulto.
GRAVELLY [gra'v-el-i] a. Are-
niseo, cascaioso.
GRAVELY [gra'v-li] nd. Seria-
mente, modestiirnente.
GRAVENESS [gra'v-nes] s. Gra-
vedad, .'eriedad, circunspeeeion,
compostura.
tGRAVEOLENT [gra-ve'-o-lent]
a. Oloroso.
GRAVER fnrra'v-url s. 1. Gra-
bador. 2. Buril, intitrnmento de
acero de que usan los grabadores.
GRAVID [crraV-idfa. Prefiado.
t GRAVIDITY ( cra-vi'd-i-ti ],
+ GRAVTDATK )N [gra-vi-da'-Jun]
n. Prenez. prenado, einbanizo.
GRAVING [gra'v-iij] s. 1. Gra-
bado. 2. Impresion profunda he-
cha en el alma por cualquiera cosa.
To GRAVITATE [ gra'v-i-tat 1
vn. Gravitar, tender un cuerpo al
centre de atraocion.
GRAVITATION [grav-i-ta'-Jun]
g. Gravitac'on.
GRAVITY [gra'v-i-til «. 1. Gra-
vedad, peso. 2. Gravedad, majes-
tad. 8. Gravedad, cnorinidad, e.x-
ceso.
GRAVY [gra'-vi] .?. .lugo que
despide de si la c-arne cuando no
esta muy consumida por el fuego ;
princrue, caldillo, salsa.
GRAY [gra] s. 1. Gris, un color.
2. Tejon. '8. (let.) Especie de sal-
mon.— a. 1. Gris, pardo. Grriiy
cloth, Pano mezclilla. 2. Cano, en-
canecido de pura vejez. 3. Oscuro
como cuando amancce 6 anochece.
Darlc-gniy^ Pardo oscuro. Gray
}i07\ie, Caliallo moro azulado.
GRAYBEARD [ gra'-brrd ] s.
Barbicano : I'lsase en desprecio.
GRAYFLY [gra'-flj] s. (Ent.)
Trompetilla, especie de mosca par-
da.
GRAYISH [gra'-i/] a. Pardusco ;
entreeano.
GRAYLING [ gra'-lig ] «. (let.)
Umbla.
GRAYNESS Firra'-ncs] s. La ca-
lidad de ser pardo.
To GRAZE [grazl m. 1. Pacer,
Epacentarse el ganado. 2. Dar pas-
to 6 surtir de verba. 8. Roziir, to-
car ligeramente. — rn. 1. Pastorear,
llsvar <') conducir el ganado al cnm-
po 6 a pacer, apacentar. 2. Dar
verba a los animalcs ; dar forraje a
los caballos. 3. Tocar 6 iierir lige-
ramente.
GRAZP2R f gra'zur ] «. Lo quo
pace <> Be apacienta.
GRAZIER Igra'jur] s. Gana-
ioro.
282
GREASE [gres] s. 1. Grasa, la
manteca, unto 6 sebo de cualquier
animal. 2. Una enfermedad en los
pies de los CiOallos.
To GREASE [grez] m. 1. Engrasar,
pringar, untar, mancliar con gor-
dura 6 grasa. 2. Corromper 6 so-
bornar con dadivas 6 dinero: di-
eese familiarniente untar 6 untar
las manos.
GREASILY [gre'z-i-li] ad.
Crasamente.
GREASINESS [ gre'z-i-nes ] s.
Pringue, gordura.
GREASY [gre'z-il a. 1. Gra-
siento, erase, pringado, gordo. 2.
Indecente, poco delicado, grosero.
GREAT [grat] a. Gran, grande,
considerable, importante ; princi-
pal ; poderoso, ilustre, eminente,
noble, magnanimo ; familiar, inti-
mo ; atlorable, admirable, maravi-
lloso, sublime ; imnonente, orgullo-
so, amenazador ; lleno, henchido,
prefiado. A great deal, Muclio,
gran cantidad. A great many, Mu-
chos. A great while, Largo tieuipo.
To make greater, -Agrandar, ensan-
char 6 liaccr mayor una cosa. The
great, Los grandes. Great gun,
Canon de arlilleria. Gfreat grands
son, Biznieto. Great grand-daugh-
ter, Biznieta. Great grand-father,
Bisabuelo. Great grand - mother,
Bisabuela. Great grand-children,
Biznietos. Great great grand-fa-
ther, Tercer abuelo 6 tatarabuelo.
Great great grand-mothi.r, Tercera
abuela 6 tatarabuela. — ?. Todo ))or
junto, por entero. By the great,
Por iunto, por mavor.
GREAT-BELLIED [gra't-bel-id]
a. Prenado.
tTo GREATEN [ gra't-n ] va.
Agrandar, engrandecer. — vn. Cre-
cer, aumentarse.
GREAT-HEARTED [gra't-bqrt-
ed] a. Animado, osado, no abatido ;
de alma srande.
GREATLY |^gra't-li] ad. 1. Muy,
muclio. 2. ISoblemente, ilustre-
mente. 3. Grandemente, magna-
nimamente.
GREATNESS [gra't-nes] s. 1.
Grandeza, grandor, extension. 2.
Grandeza, majestad, nobleza. dicf-
nidad, poder. 3. Magnanimidad,
grandeza de alma. 4. Grandeza,
fansto.
t GRE AVE, s. V. Grove y
Groove.
GREAVES [grevz] s. pi. Gre-
bas.
GRECIAN [gre'-Jan] s. 1. Grie-
go. 2. Helenista, judio que sabia
la lengua griega. 3. Helenista, el
que esta bien instruido en el grie-
go. — n. Griecro.
To GRECIANIZE [ gre'-Jan-iz ]
vn. Hacersc trrietro, grecizar.
To GRPXIZE [gre'-siz] ra. Gre-
guizar.
GRECISM [gre'-skml s. Greeis-
mo, helenismo, idiotismo de la len-
gua srrieea.
GREED [ grtd ] s. Codicia, ava-
ricia
GREEDILY [gre'd-i-li] ad. Vo-
razmente, ansiosamente ; velicmen-
temente.
GREEDINESS [ grr 'd-i-ncs 1 s.
Voracidad, ansia ; gula, liambre ;
codicia.
GREEDY [gre'd-il i. Voraz, ham-
briento, goloso ; ansioso, deseoso
iusaciable.
GREEDY-GUT [ grs-d-i-gut ] «
(Vulg.)Gloton.
GREEK [grec] s. 1. Griego, e
uatund de Grecia. 2. Griego, la
lengua de los naturales de Grecia.
3. Nombre que ee da a alguno que
es risueno y divertido. — a. Griego,
lo que pertenece a Grecia y a eus
habitantes.
GREEK-FIRE [gre'c-fjr] s. Fue-
go griego, fuego que arde en el
agua, inventado por los griegoa
para queniar las naves.
GREEKISH [ere'c-ij] a. Griego.
GREEKLING [ gre'c-lig ] *. Un
autor griego de poco merito: lisase
comunmente en desprecio.
GREEN [gren] a. 1. Verde. 2.
Palido, deseolorido. 3. Verde, fio-
reciente, fresco, reciente, acabado
de hacer. 4. ^'erde, lo que auu no
esta, maduro. — i ■" Verde, el color
de las plantas. ^ Llaiiura verde.
Bottle green, Verde botella. Sea
green, Verde mar. Greens, Verdu-
ras, todo genero de hortaliza.
To GREEN, va. Tefiir de verdc,
dar color verde a alguna cosa, ver-
dear.
GREEN-CLOTH [ gre'n-clet] «.
Especie de tribunal en el palaeio
del rey para regular los negocios de
la casa real.
GREEN-COLORED [grE'n-cwl-
lU'd] a. Palido. enfermizo.
GREEN-EYED [gre'n-id] a. Lo
que tiene ojos verdes.
GREENFINCH [gre'n-finq] ».
(Orn.) Verdecillo, verderon 6 ver-
de rol.
_ GREENFISH [gre'n-fij-] i. (let.)
Verderon.
GREENGAGE [gre'n gaj] *. Ci-
ruela verdal.
GREENGROCER [gre'n-gro-sur]
s. Verdulero.
tGREENHOOD [gre'n-hud] «.
Puerilidad ; verdina 6 verdin.
GREENHORN [gre'ii-hem] s.
(Vulg.) Juven sin e.xperiencia, pa-
leto.
GREENHOUSE [ gre'n-hss ] s.
Rcservaiorio; invernaculo.
GREENISH [gre'n-ij] a. Ver-
doso.
GREENLY [ gre'n-li ] a. (Poc.
us.) Verdoso. — ad. 1. Db color
verde. 2. Nuevamente, recienle-
mcnte. 8. Sin niadurez, antes de
madurar. 4. Con palidez 6 color
amarillo.
GEEE:NNESS [gre'n-nes] s. Ver-
din, verdor, vigor, fresciira; falta
de experiencia; novedad.
GREENSICKNESS [ gre'n-sic-
nes] s. Opilacion, clorosis, una en-
fermedad de las niujeres.
GREENSTALL [ gre'n-stel ] ».
Puesto 6 taola para vender frutas y
verduras.
GREENSWARD [grsn-swerd]
s. El cesped en quecrece la verba.
GREENWOOD [ grc'n-wud ] ».
Bosque verde.
To GREET [grct] va. Sabidar,
congratular. — vn. Encontrrrse y sa-
ludarse.
GREETER [gre't-ur] «. Saluda
dor, el que saluda.
GREETING [grc't-ir)] s. Sahita-
cion, saludes : en los instrumentoa
piiblicos, Salud!
GRl
GUI
GRO
H viwda ; y t/orha. ; w gwapo ; h_;'aco. — q chico ; j t/ema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zelv (Ft.) ; J" cliez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sar/gra
+GREGAL [srrE'-gal], GRKGA-
KIOUS [ gre-ga'-ri us ] a. Grega-
rio, gregal, rebanego.
tGKKGAKIAN [gre-ga'-ri-an] a.
Gregario, comun, ordiiiario.
GKEGARIOUSLY [grp-ga'-ri-us-
li] lid. A' maiiadiis, greirariaiiifntc.
GKEGAKIOUSN KSS igre-ga'-ri-
U8-nes j «. La calulad do aiidar en
niaiiiulas ci rehafios.
GREGORIAN [gre-gcy-ri-un] a.
Greiroriauo.
GREMIAL [gre'-mi-al] a. Loque
perteiifcce al re>razii.
GRENADE rgre-na'd] .<. Grana-
da, granada real, "rranada de iiiano.
GRENADIER " [ gren-a-de'r ] s.
Granadero.
GREY [gra] a. Gris, pardo. V.
Gray.
GREYHOUND [gra'-hsnd] s.
Galgo, espeeie de perro que eorre
con suma ligereza ; galga, la hem-
bra del galffo.
+GRICE [gris] s. 1. Gorrino. 2.
Paso, esealon.
GRIDELIN [gri'd-e-lin] a. Pardo,
rojizo.
.GRIDIRON [gri'd-i-urn] .9. Par-
nlias.
GRIEF [grt-f] s. 1. Posar, pesa-
duniljre, doKir, atliecion, peiia. 2.
Atrravio, ot'ensa. injuria.
GRIEFLESSfgre't'-les] a. E.xeuto
de pesadmnbres 6 penas ; sin agra-
vio.
■tGRIEFSHOT [gre'f-/ot] a. Tras-
pasado de dolor, apesadunibrado,
penoso.
tGRIEVABLE [greV-a-bl] a. La-
mentable.
GRIEVANCE [gre'v-ans] .?. Pe-
sar, molestia, agravio, injustieia,
perjuicio, pesaduuibre. To redress
grievances. Eefiarar agravios.
To GRIEVE Igrev] va. Agraviar,
afligir, oprimir ; lamentar. — vn.
Apesadiunbrarse, tomar pesaduui-
bre. entristceerse, afligirse.
GRIEVER [gre'v-ur] *;. El que
causa dolor.
GRIEVINGLY [gre'v-iii-li] ad.
Apesaradamente.
GRIEVOUS [?re'v-us] a. 1. Pe-
noso, doloroso, lastimoso. 2. Grave,
euorin ■. i*',roz, cruel.
GRIEVOUSLY [gre'v-us-li] ad.
1. Peuosainente, con dolor y pena,
molestamente. 2. Miserablemente,
lastimosamente, tristemente.
GRIEVOUSNESS [gre'r-us-nes]
s. Dolor, pena, afliccion ; atrocidad,
calamidacl, enormidad.
GRIFFIN [gri'f-iaj, GRIFFON
[gri't'-un] s. Grifo, animal fabuloso.
GRIFFINLIKE [gri'f-in-Iic] a.
Kapaz.
GRIG [grigl s. 1. Anguila pe-
quena. 2. Bufon, chocarrero.
To GRILL [gril] ta. Asar en
parrilias.
GRILLADE [gril-a'dl s. Cual-
qnicr cosa asada en parrilias ; carbo-
aada.
_+To GRILLY [gria-i] va. Ago-
biar, ojirimir, molestar.
GRIM [grim] a. Feo, disforme,
horrendo ; torvo, ceiiudo, severe.
GRIMACE [grim-a's] *. Visaje,
mueca, eresto.
GRIMALKIN [grim-aa-einl s.
Gatazo, gato viejo.
GRIME [grim] s. Mug-°. por-
queria.
To GRIME, va. Ensuciar, llenar
do mugre.
G R I M - F K. C E D [gi-lm- fast],
GRIM-VISAGED [gri'm-viz-ajd] 1/.
Malcarado.
GRl.M-GRINNING [gri'm-^rin-
iij^ a. El quo liacc gustos niuy t'oos.
GRIMLY lgri'iii-li| «. Esnantoso,
horriljlo ; conudo. — ad. Ilorrible-
inento, asperanionte.
GRIMNESS [gri'm nes] s. Gri-
ma, borror, espauto.
GRIMY [irri'-mi] a. Mugriento.
To GRIN [grin] vn. \. Gestear,
hacer gestos, con la boca mostrando
lo3 diontea. 2. Fisgar. 3. Reclii-
nar los dientes. 4. Regafiar.
GRIN, s. 1. Mueca, visaje.",
gesto. 2. (Desua.) Train pa, garlito.
To GRIND [grind] va. 1. Mo-
ler, pulvorizar, quobrantar alguna
cosa nacioudola polvo. 2. Amolar,
afilar. 3. Estregar, refregar una
cosa con otra. 4. Masear. .5. Moler,
molestar, agobiar, oprimir. — vn. 1.
Ilaoer andar la rueda do un molino.
2. Moverae o andar al rededorcomo
la rueda de un molino.
GRINDER [gri'nd-ur] s. 1. Mo-
linero, niolendoro. 2. Muela, pie-
dra para molery tainbienla qiiosirve
para afllar instrinnentos cortantes.
8. Molino, molinillo. 4. Amolador.
5. Muela, uiio do los ultimos dien-
tes de la quijada. 6. Diente, en
desprecio para denotar los do un
tragon.
GRINDSTONE [gri'nd-ston] s.
1. Amoladera. 2. Muela, la pie<lra
en que se afilan los cuchillos, tijeras
y otros instrumentos cortantes.
GRINNI':R [gri'n-ur] ,^. El que
se sonrie eiisenando los dientes.
GRINNINGLY [g;ri'ii ii.idi] ad.
Con sonrisa ensenando los dientes.
GRIP [grip] .s. Foso pequeno.
To GRIPE [gripl va. 1. A^ar-
rar, asir. eerrar, empunar. 2. Pe-
llizcar, dar pellizcos. S. Dar colico
6 retortijones de tripas. — vn. 1.
Padecer c<'ilico. 2. Robar algo ra-
teramonte.
GRIPE, s. 1. Toma, la accion
de torjar; presa ; apreton de la
mano. 2. Agarro, la accion de
agarrar 6 asir con la mano o con las
garras. 3. Presion, la accion de
apretar una cosa con otra. 4. Opre-
sion, aprieto, apuro. Gripe of an
anchor.! (Nau.) Tenedor de ancla.
Gripes, pi. 1. Dolor colico, retor-
tijon de tripas. 2. (Nau.) Obenqucs
6 bozas de lancha.
GRIPER [gri'p-ur] s. Usurero.
GRIPING [gri'p-ig] s. Dolor 6
retortiion de tripas ; afliccion.
GRIPINGLY [gri'p-iij-Ii] ad.
Con dolor de tripas.
tGRIPPLE [gri'p-l]_(Z. Voraz,
ansioso, codicioso, opresivo.
tGRIPPLENESS [gri'p-l-nes] s.
Codicia.
GRISAMBER [gri's-om-bur] s.
A'mbar gris, especie de betun es-
ponjoso.
GRISE [gqz] s. Puerco; paso,
escalon.
GRISKIN [gri's-ein] s. Costilla
de tocino.
GRISLY [gri'z-li] a. Espantoso,
horroroso, terrible.
GRIST [grist] s. 1. Molienda 6
grano para moler. 2. Provi«'-«,
abasto.
GRISTLE [gri's-1] 8. Cartilago,
tornilla.
GRISTLY [gri'sdil a. Cartilagi
noso.
GRIT [grit] s. 1. Moyuelo, el
salvado nuts lino. 2. Avena mon-
dada y medio molida. 3. Arena 6
tierra arenosa.
GRITTINESS [gri't- i-nes] «.
Arenosidad.
GRITTY [gri't-i] a. Arenoso.
+GR1ZZLE [gri'z 1] .S-. Gris, coloi
entro bianco v neirro ; inozclilla.
GRIZZLED |gri'z-ld| a. Mezcla-
do con gris ; el que tiene el pelo
principiando a encaiicccr, que fa-
miliarmente se llama tordillo.
GRIZZLY I gri'z-li 1 n. Pardusco.
To GROAN' [grcan] tm. Gemir,
susjiirar.
GROAN, «. Gcmido, suspire.
GROANING [gi-o'n-ir)J s. La-
mentaciou, larnento, quejido; mu-
gido.
GROAT [gret] s. Moneda de
Inglaterra del valor de cuatro pe-
niques : visase tambien esta palabra
para expresar una cantidad muy
pequenadedinero. Groats, Avena
mondada y medio molida.
GROATSWORTII [gre'ts-wurt]
*'. El valor de un groat. '
GROCER [gro'-sur] s. Especiero,
el lonjista 6 mercader de lonja que
vende cacao, t(?, aziicar, especias,
etc. (Cuba) Bodeguero. (Am.)
Pulpero. (Mcx.) Tendero. Gro-
cer^s shop, Lonja de especiero, espe-
ceria. (Cuba) Bodega. (Am.) Pul-
peria. (Mex.) Tienda.
GROCERY [gro'-sui--i] <. Espo
ceria, todo genero de cspeei.-.-? o'ls
venden los especieros.
GRIJG [grog] s. Grog, mezcli. de
aguardiente eon agua.
GROGGY [gro'g-i] a. Medio
borracho, a medios pelos.
GROGRAM [gro'g-ram] s. Gor-
goran, tela hoclia de seda y pelo do
camello.
GROIN [grcjn] s. Inslo.
tTo GROI N, vn .V. To Gritmblk.
GROINING [gro'n-ii)l .?. (Arq.;
Unos ornamontos en el techo inte-'
rior de las iglesias y edificios llarr's-
dos gdticos.
GROMMETS [gro'm-ets] s. pt.
(^Nau.) Roiiadas 6 anillos de las veias
de estay . Grommets of the ei/e-holes,
(Nau.) Ronadas de los sollados.
GROOM [grram] .«. \. Mozo de
mulas 6 caballos ; establero, el mozc
que cuida del cstablo ; ciialquier
criado. 2. Unjoven. 3. Novio, el
hombre recien casado. Groom' i
man, Padriuo de boda. G^'oom of
the hed-chamher, Ayuda de camaru
del rey. Groom in waiting, Ciima-
rero de semana. Groom ofthechum-
her, Caballerizo de camara.
GROOVE [grmv] s. 1. Caverna,
cavidad profunda. 2. Miesca, en-
caje. 3. Plantador, instrumento
que sirve a los hortelanos para plan-
tar 6 trasplantar.
To GROOVE, va. Acanalar; ha-
cer goteras.
To GROPE [grop] vn. Tcntar,
andaratientas. — va. Tentar, buscar
alguna cosa a oscuras 6 en donde
no se ve.
GROPER [gro'p-ur] s. El que
tienta 6 busca a oscuras.
GROSS [gros] a. 1. Grueao
283
GRO
GRO
GRU
Ei<iu;ahe'; qala; epor; ooro; lu «no. — i/dea; e este; a asi; oosi); uopa;ufM.m6. — [aire; a \oy ; ^s au]ii
corpuleuto, espeso, denso. 2. In-
decoroso, mal visto ; vergonzopo,
choeante ; busto, tosco, craso, gro-
sero, jmpolitico. 3. Lerdo, estii-
pido. <?/'<M-s amount, Importe total.
— •«. 1. Grneso, la parte principiil
de algun todo. 2. El conjunto, el
todo. 3. Gruesa, el niimero de
doce doeenas. T<i buy or sell by the
gross. Vender o eoinprar pormavor.
GROSS- HEA DED [gro's-hed-ed]
«. Estiipiilo, lerdo.
(IROSSLY [gro's-li] ad. En brii-
to^ toscamente, groserainente. Ynu
are grossly mistaken, Esta V. inuy
enganado.
GR(JSSNESS [gro's-nes] «. Eude-
za, groseria, tosquedad, ineivilidad,
desverguenza, riisticidad ; espesor,
densidad; irrosura.
GEOT 6' GKOTTO [grot, o] s.
Gruta, caverna : cualquier eoucavi-
dad hecha en la tierra para guar-
darse del ealor 6 para eseonderse.
GROTESQUE [gro-te'sc] a. Gro-
teseo 6 grutesco : dieese de la
pintura 6 escultura ridicula y ex-
travagante : se usa tambieu como
sustantivo.
GROTESQUELY [gro-te'sc-li]
ad. Fantasticamente.
GROTTO, s. V. Grot.
GROUND [gr^d] s. 1. Tierra,
Eais, region, territnrio. 2. Tierra,
eredad, posesioa. 3. Tierra. ter-
reno, suelo, paviniento. 4. Suelo,
el asiento o pono que dejan los li-
quidos : en esle sentido se usa en
plural. 5. Baiio, la pritnera mano
de color que se da al IJenzo que se
ha de piutar. 6. Principio, funda-
mento, razi>n tutidaMiental. 7. (Mil.)
Campo de batalla, el sitio o terieno
que ocnpa un ejercito niientras pe-
lea. 8. Pio, base, causa, niotivo,
principio. The fiach-grorind. El
rondo. 9. Fondo 6 lo mas hon-
do de aliTuna eosa. \f^. El terreno
6 espacio que media entre el que
huye y el que le persigue. 11. (Nau.)
Tenedero. Rocky ground, Fondo
de piedras. To gaiiigronnJ, Gan;ir
terreno, adelantar en alguna cosa,
hacer progi-esos. To give 6 to hse
grounxl, Pcrder terreno, retroceder,
atrasar. To stand 6 to keep one's
ground, Mantenerse firme.
To GROUND, va. 1. Fundar,
zanjar, cimentar, apoyar. 2. Zanjar,
establecer, fijar los principios u elo-
mentos de alguna ci^ncia. To
ground. (Nau.) Tocar, barar.
GROUND, pp. de To Grind.
G R O U N D A G E [gr- i -aj] s.
(Nan.) Dfrocho de riuerto.
GROU X D EDL Y [grs'nd-ed-ii] ad.
Finnemente.
GROUND-FLOOR [gry'nd-florl
«. El pisn hajo de una casa.
GROUNDING [^js'nd-ii)] s.
(Nau.) El acto de barar 6 dar en la
costa.
GROUND-TVY [grs'nd-i-vi] s.
'Ect.) Yc'lva torrcstrc.
' GROUNDLESS [grx'nd-les] a.
Infundado.
GROUNDLESSLY[grs'nd-les-li]
iM*. Infnndadamente, sin razon, sin
motive.
GROUNDLESSNESS [grs'nd-les-
nes] s. Faltu de razon o fundanicn-
t.o ; futilidad, poea fuerza 6 iinpor-
tancia do nn discurso, arguinento,
3xplieacion, etc.
234
GROUNDLING [gr^s'nd-lii)] s. 1.
(let.'' Loche, loja, especie de espi-
renque de rios. 2. Hombrc vil y
abatido.
GROUND-PINE [grsnd-pi'n] s.
(Bot.) Camepitios, pinillo.
GROUND-PLOT [grs'nd-plot] s.
1. Solar, terreno 6 sitio en que se
construye algun edificio. 2. Icno-
grafia o delineaeion de algun edificio.
GR( )UND-RENT [gr>-'nd-rent] s.
La renta que se paca por el privile-
gio de levantar un edificio en el ter-
reno de otra persona.
GROUND-ROOM [gry'nd-rmm]
s. Cuarto bajo en una casa.
GROUNDSEL [gr^'nd-sel] 6
GROUNDSIL [grs'nd-sil] s. 1. Um-
bral de puerta. 2. (Bot.) Yerhaeana.
GROUND-TACKLE [ grs'nd-
tac-1] s. (Nan.) Amarrazon de aucla.
GROUNDWORK [grs'nd--w^irc]
s. 1. Plan, el primer suelo u piano
de alguna cosa. 2. Base, funda-
mento, eimiento. 8. Principio, ra-
zon fundamental.
GROUP [gruip] s. Grupo, el con-
junto de vanas figuras que forman
un todo.
To GROUP, va. Agrupar.
GROUSE [gres] s.\Orn.) Gallina
silvestre.
GROUT [grst] s. 1. Harina bas-
ta. 2. Licor dulce y purgante. 8.
(Bot.) Especie de manzano. 4.
(Arq.) Hair-grmd, Mortero delgado
mezelado con pelo.
GROVE [grov] s. Arboleda, al-
ameda, boscaje, bosque; calle de
arboles.
To GROVEL [gro'v-1] rn. 1. Ser-
pear, andar arrastrando por la tierra.
2. Envilecerse, baiarse.
GROVELLER [groV-l-ur] *.
Ilombre bajo, vil y de poco animo 6
valor.
GROVY [groV-i] a. (Poc. us.)
Arbolado, lleno de 6 perteneciente
a arboledas.
To GROW [gro] vn. 1. Crecer,
aumentarse, tomar aumento.hacerse
grandes asi las cosas animadas
como las inanimadas. 2. Nacer,
vegetar, crecer y nutrirse los vege-
tales. 3. Adelantar, progresar,
hacer progresos. 4. Hacerse, po-
nerse 6 volverse diferente una cosa
de lo que era ; pasar de nn estado 6
condicion a otra. S. Subir 6 llegar
progresando sueesivamente a un
estado superior al que antes se te-
nia. 6. Extenderse, dilatarse. 7.
Nacer, proceder, provenir de una
causa 6 razon cualquiera. 8. Pe-
garse, nnirse. 9. Tirar 6 disparar.
— va. Cultivar, hacer crecer o nacer
algun vegetal. To grow int/ifashwn,
Hacerse inoda. To grow into a pro-
rerb, Llegar a hacerse proverbial.
To grow info favor with on^, Insi-
nnarse en el favor de una persona, irse
liaciendo su favorito. To grow out
(if esteem, Perder el crodito. To
<i row ovt of favor , Perder la amistad.
To grow out of kind, Degcnerar. To
grmv out of use, Caer en dcsuso. To
griiiv ?//), Crecer, salir de la tierra
las plantas, brotar, arrojar, apuntar
los vegetales. To grow less, I)ismi-
nuir. Togrow hot, Kq-Aoxw^q. To
groat near i) on, Accrcarse. To grmv
"W, Envejeeer. Togro^d tnme. Do-
mesticarsfc. To gnrw toicardu an
"nd, Acabarse. To grow towards
morning, Empezar a amanecer. Ti
grmv weary, Cansarse. To groit,
young again, Reniozarse.
Gl^OWER [gro'-ur] s. 1. £1 que
creee. 2. Arrendador, el labradoi
que tiene en arrien'^'o tierra labran
tia.
GROWING [gro'-ir)| s 1. Cit-
cimiento. 2. Vegetaeion 6 naci-
miento delas plantas. 3. Extension,
prosrresion, hablando del tienipo.
To GROWL [grsl] v?t. l.Eegaiiar,
L'^runir, rezongar, refunfunar. 2.
Reganar el perro. — va. Indicar una
cosa por gruiiidos 6 re^anando.
GROWL, s. 1. Reganamiento,
refnnfuno, grunido de una persona
desconteuta. 2. Reganamiento de
un perro.
GROWN [sran] pa. 1. Cubierto
6 lleno de alguna cosa que esta cre-
eiendo. Grown with weeds, Cubierto
de maleza. 2. Crecido, hecho, lle-
LTado a la estatura a que puede llegar.
A oroivn man, Honibre hecho. 8.
i'' ' viiliMite, dominante.
(iRoWTH [grot] s. \. Vegeta-
eion. 2. Crecimiento, crecida, me-
dro en la altura y corpulencia de los
aniinales y plantas. 3. Producto,
produccion ; el origen de las perso-
nas 6 cosas con relacion al sitio
donde fueron producidas. 4. Cre-
cimiento, acrecentamiento, aumen-
to, subida en el niimero, tamano,
frecuencia 6 estatura. 6. Anmen-
to, ampliacion, extension de una co-
sa. 6. Adelautamiento, aprovecha-
miento, mejora, progreso. 7. Es-
tatura completa, altura. This tret
is not come to its full growth, Est*
arbol esta aun ereciendo.
To GRUB [grub] va. Rozarolim-
piar la tierra de las matas que cria
arrancandolas.
GRUB, s. 1. Gorgojo ; enano.
2. Hombre regordete ; en desprecio.
Grub-axe, Azadon d legon paralim-
piar la tierra de las malas verbas.
GRUBBER [gruTj-ur] s. El que
arranca matas.
tTo GRUBBLE. va. V. To Grope.
GRUB-STREET [gru'b-stret] s.
Este es el nombre de una calle de
Londres donde vivian muchos es-
critores de coplas y producciones de
poco merito, por lo eual se ha dado
posteriorniente el nombre de la calle
a dieha clase de composiciones.
To GRUDGE [gruj] va. 1. Refun-
funar, envidiar, o apetecer secre-
tamente el bien que otro goza. 2.
Dar 6 tomar alguna cosa de mala
gana. — vn. 1. Murniurar, mostrar
disgusto. 2. Repugnar, hacer de
mala gana, admitir eon diflcultad
alguna cosa.
GRUDGE, s. 1. Remor, enemis
tad antiiTua, ira envejecida, refun-
funo, tirria. Jle owes him a grudge,
Le debe una jugada. 2. Ira, nutla
voluntad. 3. Envidia, odio, abor-
recimiento. 4. Remordimicnto de
concieneia. 5. Cualquier sintonia
que indicaestar proxima alguna en-
fertncdad.
fGRUDGEONS [gru'j-unz] «.
Harina basta, movuelo.
GRUDGING [gru'j-irj] s. 1. En
vidia, deseontento. sentimiento del
bien ajeno ; resontimiento, mala vo-
luntaii. 2. IJefanfufiadura, renm-
funo. 3. Repugnancia, aversion 6
resistencia a hacer 6 deeir altiUDf
GUA
GUG
GUI
H viuda, I J yerba ; \v gwapo ; hyaco. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t rapa ; d c^erfo ; z zele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sa?zgre,
cosa. 4. Deseo secreto de gozar e)
bien de los demas. 5. Los siiito-
mas preciir.Hdres de un inal.
GKUD(;iNGLY [gru'j-iij-li] ad.
Con repujriianeia, de inala gaiia, por
pura necesidaJ.
GRUEL [grii'-el'l s. Enpecie de
Cttldo espeso liecho de harina de
trigo 6 iiiaiz, bieu hervida en agua.
(Mex.) Alole.
GRUFF [arruf] a. Cefuido, grose-
ro, loseo, iiiipolilico, mal engcstado.
GRUFFLY [gru'I-li] ad. A'spera-
mente, severaniente.
GRUFFNESS [gru'f-nes] *■. As-
pereza, scveridad.
GRUM [gruin] a. A'spero, se-
vero.
To GRUMBLE [gru'm-bl] vn.
Grunir, reganar, rezongar, rcfiiii-
fiinar, nmrinurar, queiarse.
GRUMBLER [gru'm-blurl .^.
Grunitlur, reganon, reganador, re-
funfiinadnr.
GRUMBLING [gru'm-bliT]] s.
Murinuracion, queja, dcsconteiito,
ret'untunadiira.
GRUMBLINGLY [gru'in-bliij-H]
ad. Agriauiente, con queja 6 klus-
contento.
GRUME [grmm] .?. Gruaio, la
parte de lo liquido que se cutiia.
GRUMLY [gru'm-li] ad. A'spera-
meute.
GRUMOUS [gni'-musl a. Grii-
moso, lo que tiene cuajarones.
GRUMOUSNESS [gni'-mus-ues]
g. Espesura de alguu licor coagu-
lado.
To GRUNT [grunt] vn. Grufiir ;
gemir.
GRUNT, GRUNTING [gru'nt-
ip] s. I. Grunido. 2. Suspiro, ge-
mido.
GRUNTER [gru'nt-ur] s. Gruni-
dor.
GRUNTINGLY [gru'nt-ig-li] ad.
Reganando, refunfufiando.
+GRUNTLING [gru'nt-lir)] s.
Cochinillo.
GUAIACUM [gwa'-ya-cum] s.
Guayaco, resina inedicinal. Cruai-
acum-wood, V. Lignum vit^e.
GUARANTEE [ga-ran-te'],
GUARANTY [ga'-ran-te] s. 1. Ga-
rante, flador, obligado. 2. Garan-
tia, caucion.
To GUARANTY, va. Garantir,
afianzar, salir flador 6 responsable ;
totnar sobre si el cumplimiento de
lo que se estipula.
To GUARANTEE, ra. V. To
Guaranty.
To GUARD [gqrd] va. y ». 1.
Guardar, tener euidado y vigilaticia
para la defensa y seguridad de al-
guna cosa. 2. Guardar, defender,
proteger, conservar. 8. Preveiiir<e,
estar prevenido ; estar sobre si ;
conservar. 4. Guarnecer, adornar
vestidos. 5. Guardarse, ponerse
en estado de defensa.
GUARD, s. 1. Guarda, guardia.
2. Precaucioii, prevencion, cautela.
To be on one^s (/iiard., Estar sobre si ;
t lardarse. To he off 0)i.€\'< guard,
Estar desprevenido, 3. Guarni-
cion, adorno que se pone en las ex-
tremidades de los vestidos. 4.
Guardamonte de una espada. -t.
Liniitacion. To inount guard, Mon-
tar la guardia. To relieve the guard,
Mudaf la .guardia. To mine of
ftiard, Salir de guardia. Advanced
guard, Guardia avanzada. Rear-
guard, Retaguardia. Van-guard,
VauL'uardia. On guard, Alerta.
GUARDABLE [gq'rd-a-bl] a.
Cap:iz dc ser iruardado.
GUARDEDLY [gq'rd-ed-li] ad.
Cautelosainente.
GUA R D ED N ESS [gq'rd-ed-nes]
■«. Cautela, precaucioii.
GUAKDKK [gq'rd-ur] s. Guarda,
el que L'liarda.
tGU ARDFUL [gq'rd-fuil] a. Cau-
teloso.
GUARDIAN [gq'rd i-an] c. 1.
Tutor o curador, Ta persona desti-
nada para cuidar de lii edueacion y
administraeiou de los bienes de al-
gini Inu'rfano. 2. Guardian, el que
truarda 6 euida de algiina eosa. 3.
Guardian, el prelado ordinario de
los conventos de San Francisco. — a.
1. Lo que guarda. 2. Tutelar, lo
que aninaru v protetre.
GUARDIANESS [gq'rd-i-an-es]
'>y. Guardiana, tutora, curadora.
■ GUARDIANSHIP [gq'rd-i-cm-
Jip] g. \. Tutela, curadoria. 2.
Guardiania.
GUARDLESS [gq'rd-les] a. Des-
aniparado, sin aniparo ni defensa.
GUARDl^OOM [gci'rd-rmra] s.
(Mil.) Caniara de guardia.
GUARDSHIP [gq'rd-Jipl g. 1.
(Nau.) Navio de guardia u de roii-
da. 2. Tutela, ainparo, proteccion.
tTo GUBERNATE, va. V. To
GOVEUN.
+GUBERNATIVE [ gn'-bur-na-
tiv] a. Gubernativo.
GUDGEON [gu'j-un] s. 1. (let.)
Gobio, pez pequeno de rio. 2. Bo-
bo, el que facilmente se deja en-
gafiar ; un ganso, un guanajo, un
zote. 3. Pedazo do bierro en el eje
sobre que da vueltas la rueda. To
xicaUow a gudgeon, Unas veces es
tragar una pildora 6 recibir con pa-
eiencia una pesadumbre 6 inortifi-
cacioii, y otras es creer cualquier
cosa iniproV)abIe como verdadera 6
tener buenas tragaderas. Gudgeons,
(Nau.) Ileinbras del titnon.
GUELDER-ROSE [ge'1-diir-roz]
s. (Bot.) Viburno.
GUERDON [gu'r-dun] s. Recom-
pensa, premio, galardon.
fTo GUERDON, va. Recompen-
sar, premiar, galardonar.
To GUESS [ges] va. y n. 1. Conje-
turar, adivinar, aeertar, deseubrir
lo ocnlto, atinar. 2. Deducir, infe-
rir 6 saear aiguna conseeucnoia
exacta de una cosa por otni. 3.
Dar en aiguna cosa por casualidad.
GUESS", «. Conjetura.
GUESSER [ge's-ur] s. Conjetura-
dor, adivinador.
+GUESSINGLY [ge's-ig-li] ad.
Conjeturalmcnte, por conjetura y
sin certeza.
GUEST [gest] .f. Iluesped, con-
vidado ; forastero.
GUEST-CHAMBER [ge'st-qam-
burl «. Estrado.
+GUESTRITE [ge'st-rjt] s. Las
ateneiones que se deben tener con
un hncsped.
GUESTROPE [ge'st-ropl .«. (Nan.)
Guia de falsa aniarra.
GUEST-WISE fge'st-wizl al. A'
inanera de bues[ied.
To GUGGLE [cru'g-1] m. Ilacer
un ruido semejante al del agua que
sale de una botcUa.
GUIDABLE [gi'd-u-bl] a. Mane-
jable, dnoil.
GUIDAGE [gi'd-aj] s. La pagi
de uno (pie sirvc dc guia.
GUIl)ANCE[gi'd-ans]«. Gobier
no, direccion ; la accion y efecto de
guiar, antiguainenle guianiiento ;
ausjticios.
To GUIDE [gjd] va. Guiar, diri-
gir, arrcglar, gobernar, influir, ajus-
tar, poncr en cjrden.
GUIDE, s. Guia, director, con-
ductor.
GUIDELESS [gi'd-lea] a. Sin
guia ni director; sin tjobierno.
GUIDE-POST [gi'd post] s. Hito,
el poste de pieilra 6 palo que hay
donde se cruzan los caniinos con
inscripciones para servir de guia a
los eaininantes.
tGUIDON [gi'-dun] .v. (Ant.)
Guion, estandarte real.
GUILD [gild] s. Gremio, cuerpo,
comunidad, hennandad, corpora-
cion.
tGUILDABLE [gi'ld-a-bl] a. Su-
jeto a triliuto.
GUILDHALL [gi'ld-hol] .?. Casa
consistorial, casa do ayuntainiento.
GUILE [gjl] s. Dolo, engano,
frande, superclieria.
To GUILP;, va. Disfrazar astuta-
mente algnna cosa.
GUILEFUL [gia-fwl] a. Insidio-
so, traidor, aleve, enganoso, impos-
tor.— s. Tr;iid(jr, lnal^in.
GUILEFULLY [gi'l-ful-i] ad.
Insidiosainente, alevosamente, en-
ganosainente.
GUILEFULNESS [gfl-ful nse]
s. Fraude, artiticio.
GUILELESS [gi'l-les] a. Candi-
do, sincere.
GUILELESSNESS [gi'l-les-nesj
s. Inocencia, sin dolo o fraude.
tGUILER [gi'l-ur] «. Traidor, el
que comete acciones alevosas.
GUILLOTINE [gil-w-te'nj .«.
Guillotina.
To GUILLOTINE, va. Degollar,
guillotinar.
GUILT [gilt] s. Delito, trasgre-
sion, culpa, crimen, falta.
GUILTILY [gi'lt-i-li] ad. Crimi-
nalmente.
GUILTINESS [gi'lt-i-nes] s. Cri-
minalidad, maldad, ruindad, ma-
lieia.
GUILTLESS [gi'lt-les] a. Ino-
cente, libre de culpa.
GUILTLESSLY [gnt-les-li] ad.
Inocentemente.
GUILTLESSNESS [gi'lt-les-nes]
s. Inocencia, inculpabihdad.
GUILTY [gi'lt-i] a. 1. Reo, cul-
pable, malvado, vicioso, perverso.
2. V. Conscious. Tohe found guilty.,
Declarar a uno reo del delito que se
le aeusa.
GUINEA [gi'n-i] s. Guinea, mo-
neda inglesa que vale poco mas de
cinco pesos fuertes.
GUINEA-DROPPER [gi'n-i-
dro'p-ur] >?. La persojia que chas-
quea 6 engaiia a otras dejando caei
al suclo iruineas falsas.
GUINEA-PEPl'ER [gi'n-i-pe'p
ur] •'». (Bot.) Pimicnto de Guinea.
GUINEA-PIG [g'in-i-pig] s. Cv
cbino de Guinea.
GUISE [gjz] •«. 1. Modo, manera,
modales. 2. Continente, aparien-
eia exterior ya sea en el porte o ya
en el traje. 3. Piactica, costumbr*
285
GUN
GUT
HAB
e tdaj a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui wno. — i jdea; e este; a asi; o os6; u opa; u ium& -i a?re; ovoy; s aula,;
GUITAR [d-tq'rl s ^uitarra.
+To GULCH fgul<,. vn. Tragar
vorazmente.
GULES [g^lz] I. (31.) Gules, el
color rojo.
GULF [gulf] s. 1. GDlfo, brazo de
mar avauzado dentro de la tierra.
2. Golfo, abismo, voragine. 3. ( )lla,
remolino de agiia. 4. Sitna, conca-
vidad profunda. 5. Cualquier cosa
insaciable.
GULFY fgulf-i] a. Lleno de gol-
fos ; voragiiioso, peligroso.
To GULL [gulj va. Engaiiar, de-
fraiidar.
GULL, s. 1. (Orn.) Gaviota. 2.
Engano, fraude, petardo. 3. El
que es bobo, de poca eapaeidad, 6
que con facilidad ire deja engaiiar.
GULL-CATCH ER [gu'l-eaq-ur]
s. Enganador, petardista, impostor.
GULLER [gul-ur] s. Impostor,
eug'anador, embustero.
<tULLERY [gu'1-ur-ij s. EngaCo,
pevardo, fraude, iiiipostura.
GULLET [gua-et] s. Gaznale,
trasradero, gola.
GULLIBILITY [gul-i-bi'1-i-ti] s.
Tragadero, tragaderas, credulidad.
tGULLISH [gu'l-ij] a. Estiipklo,
tonto.
+GULLISHNESS [gul-ij-nes] s.
Necedad, boberia, estupidez, tou-
teria.
To GULLY, t)w. V. To Gdrgle.
GULLY [gu'l-i] s. Especie de
foso.
GULLYHOLE [gul-i-bol] s. Su-
niidero, albanal.
GULOSITY fgu-lo's-i-ti] s. Gula,
voracidad.
To GULP [gulp] va. Engullir,
tragar.
GULP, s. Trago.
GULPH, s. V. Gulf.
GUM [gum] s. 1. Goma. 2. En-
cia, la carne que cubre la qiTijada y
guarnece la dentadura.
To GUM, ?jii. Engomar, uitar 6
unir con eoma.
GUMBOIL [aru'm-berl] s. Divieso
6 carbimclo en las encias.
GUMMINESS [gu'm-i-nes] s.
Gomosidad.
GUMMY [gu'm-i], GUMMOUS
[gu'm-us] a. Gomoso.
GUMPTION [gu'm-Jun]«. (Vulg.)
Conocimiento, babiiidad.
GUN [gun] .s. 1. Anna 6 boca de
fuego, conio escopeta, fusil 6 arca-
buz. 2. Canon, pieza de artilleria.
GUNFLINT [gu'n-flint] s. Piedra
de escopeta 6 de chispa ; piedra de
lumbre ; pedernal.
GUNNEL, s. (Nau.) V. Gun-
WALK
GUNNER rgu'n-ur] s. 1. Con-
destable ; artillero de un navio. 2.
Escopetero, el que csta armado con
escopeta.
GUNNER'S MATE [gu'n-urz
mat^ CNau.) Artillero secruiido.
GUNNERY [gu'n-ur-i] s. Arti-
lleria.
GUNPORT-BARS [gu'n-port-
bq^z] x. (Nau.) Barras de port(;ria.
GUNPORTS [gu'n-ports] x. pi.
(Nau.) Portas, las ventanas del na-
vio donde se pone la artilleria.
GUNPOWDER [gu'n-ps-dur] *.
Polvnra.
GUN-ROOM [fru'n-ruim] s.
(Ndu.) Santa P>arbara'.
<IUNSHOT [gu'n-Jot] s. 1. Tiro
236
de escojieta_, canon u otra arma de
fuego. 2. riro, la distancia 6 es-
pacio que alcanzan las armas dispa-
radas.
GUNSMITH [gu'n-smit] s. Arca-
bucero, annero.
GUNSTICK [gu'n-stic] s. Ataca-
dor, baqueta.
GUNSTOCK [gu'n-stoc] s. Caja
de escopeta.
GUNWALE [gu'n-el] s. (Nau.)
Regala de la borda del combes, hi-
lada de tablones que cubre las cabe-
zas de los barraganetes entre los
saltillos.
GURGE [gm-j] s. (Poco iTsado.)
Voragine.
+GURGEON [gu'r-jun] s. Moyue-
lo. V. Gkudgeons.
To GURGLE [gu'r-gl] tu. Caer
haciendo un ruidosemejante al que
hace el agua que sale de una bote-
11a. Death gurgle^ Estortor.
GURKIN, V'. GHERKi>f.
GURNARD [gu'r-nqrd], GUR-
NET [gu'r-net] s. (,Ict.) Trigla, go-
Ion drin a.
To GUSH [guj] vn. 1. Brotar,
fluir 6 manar con violencia. 2.
Cborrear, fluir copiosamente.
GUSH, i. Cbovro.
GUSSET [gu's-et] s. Cuadrado,
pieza que se echa en las camisas de-
tjaio de la mantja.
GUST [gusti's. 1. Gusto, el senti-
do del paladar. 2. Deleite. 3. In-
clinacion, alicion, amor. 4. Soplo 6
bocanada de aire. 5. Gusto, elec-
cion, discernimiento.
tTo GUST, vn. Gustar.
+GUSTABLE [gu'st-a-bl] a. 1.
Gustable, lo que pertenece al gusto.
2. Gustoso, sabroso. — s. Comesti-
ble.
tGUSTATION [gus-ta'-/un] s.
Gustaeion, la acciou y efecto de
gustar.
+GUSTFUL [gu'st-ful] a. Gus-
toso, sabroso.
+GUSTLESS fgu'st-les] a. Insi-
pido, sin gusto, desabrido, soso.
GUSTO [gu's-to] 8. Sabor, gusto,
aficion.
GUSTY [gu'st-i] a. Borrascoso,
tempestuoso.
GUT [gut] .<!. 1. Intestino. 2. Esto-
maffo, el receptaculo del alitnento.
3. Gula, glotoneria. 4. Un paso es-
treebo. The griping in. the gvts. El
cnlico. The twliting in the gvts, El
miserere, una especie de colico vio-
Icnto.
To GUT, va. 1. Desventrar, des-
tripar. 2. Desentraiiar, sacar lo in-
terior de alsruna cosa.
GUTTASERP:NA [gu't-a se-re'-
na] .?. ''Med.) Gota serena.
GUTTATED [gu't-a-ted] a. Go-
teado, roeiado eon gotas.
GUTTER [gu't-ur] s. Canalon,
gotera ; canal liecho por el agua 6
por donde corre.
To GUTTER, xm. Acanalar, cs-
triar. — vn. Caer en gotas.
To GUTTLE [tru't-1] m. y n.
(VuliT.') EtiGrullir, tracrar.
GUTTLER [gu't-lur] e. Gloton,
goloso.
GUTTULOUS [gu't-q-lu8] a.
Lo que tiene forma de trota menu-
da, que podticameute se dice aljofa-
rado.
GUTTURAL [gu't-ur-al] a. \.
Gutural, perteneciente a la gargan-
ta. 2. Giitnral, lo que ee pronun-
cia 6 esf'uerza con la garganta.
GUTTURALITY [?ut-ur-aa-i-
ti], GUTTUR ALNESS [gu't-ur-ol-
nes] s. La calidad de ser gutural una
cosa.
GUY [gl] «. (Nau.) Retenido, ol
cabo que sirve para detener cual-
quiera cosa pesada, para que no d6
en el costado li otra parte del navio.
To GUZZLE [gu'z-1] va. y n. Be-
ber 6 comer con glotoneria.
tGUZZLE, s. Una cosa 6 persona
insaciable.
GUZZLER, .9. V. Gormandizer.
GYBE [jib] s. Escarnio, mofa.
V. Gibe.
To GYBE, vn. 1. Mofar, burlar.
V. To Gibe. 2. (Nau.) Cambiar
una vela de cangreja.
GYMNASIUM [ jim-na-gi-uin] «.
Gimnasio.
GYMNASTICS [jim-na's-tics] g.
pi. Gimnastica, el arte de ejercitar
el cuerpo.
GYMNASTIC, GYMNASTICAL
[ iim-na's-tic, cd] a. Gimnastieo,
gimnico.
GYMNOSOPHIST [jim-no's-o-
fist] g. Gimnosofista.
GYMNOSPERMOUS [jim-no-
spu'r-mus] s. (Bot.) Gimnospermo 6
semilla desnuda.
GYNARCHY [ ji'n-ar-ci], GY'-
N^OCRACY [ jin-i-o'c-ra-si] s. Gi-
necocraeia, gobif rno muieril.
GYPSUM 'Ji'p-sumi, GYPSE
[ jips] s. Yeso sulfato de cal.
GYPSEOUS [ji'p-seus], GYP-
SINE [ji'n sin] a. Gipsoso oyesoso.
GYRATION [Ji-ra'-Jun] «. La
accion y efecto de girar, antigua-
nientc girada.
+G YRE [ ijr] g. Giro.
T To GYRE, va. Girar.
GYROMANCY [ j j'-ro-man-si]
s. Giromancia, adivinacion por me-
dio de ir al rededor de unos circulos.
To GYVE [jjv] va. Fjicadeiiar,
aprisionar con grillos.
GYVES [JiYzJ .^.pl. GiilloB, pri-
sion con que asegurau a los reos en
la carcel.
H.
H[aq] Esta letra tiene el snnido
• gutural de una J en espanol,
excepto en algunas voces, como en
hcmr^ heir., honest, <src,, y cuando es
final 6 seguida de una consonante ;
V. g., might, darongh.
HA [hq] interj. 1. Ha, interjec-
eion que sirve para expresar diver-
sos atectos. 2. Ha, expresion que
repetida denota risa.
To HA, V. To Haw.
HABEAS CORPUS [ha'-bs-as
ce'r-pus] s. Habeas corpus. (For.)
Fuero particular de las leyes ingle
sas y americanas, por el cual la per
sona que ha sido presa, oeurre a
otro juez o tribunal, para que, avo-
cando a si la oaiiKa, liaga compare-
cer ante si el preso, y declare si ha
habido motivo o razon legal para
prcnderle.
HABERDASHER [haTb-ur-daJ-
ur] K. Tendero, la persona que tiene
tionda y vende cintas, cofias yotros
gcncros de poco valor.
HABERDASHERY. [ha'b-ur-
HA(J
HAI
HAL
H vi;(da ; y i/erha. ; w g«apo ; h_;aco. — q c//ico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zele (I'r.) ; / chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sawg^re.
daj-ur-i] s. Cintas, c^fias y los de-
mas objetos de poco valor que iisan
.at* mujeres jiiint su adonio.
HAl'iER«E()N [ha-bu'r-JE-un]
a. Coraza pfqucna.
HABILIMENT [ha-bi'l-i-mcnt]
s. V'estido, adonio, compost a ra:
trot), boato.
■tTo HABILITATE [ha-bil-i-tat ]
0(1. Habiiitar.
1-IIABILITxVTE, a. Calificado,
habilitado.
tll ABILITY, .?. V. Abilitt.
HABIT [ba'b-it] s. 1. Estado 6
disposicion de aliruna cosa ; consti-
^ucion, complexion 6 disposicioii
particular de alguna persona. 2.
habito, vestido, traje. 3. Habito,
uso, costumbre. liiding haUf, Ves-
tido de moiitar. To get in the Jnibif,
(Fain.) Uar eu la flor, dar en la te-
nia, toniar la costumbre.
To HABIT, va. Ataviar, adornar,
vestir.
HABITABLE [haTj-it-a-blT </.
Habitable, lo que es capaz de ser
habitado.
HABITABLENESS [lui'b-it-a-
bl-nes] s. La posibilidad de ser ha-
bitado.
+HABIT.\NCE [Iia'b-it-ans] s.
Domicilio. vivienda.
fHABITANT [ha'b-it-ant] s.
Habitan'e, morador.
HABITATION [liab-i-ta'-Jun] s.
Habitaeion, el luirar o casadondese
mora n vive ; domicilio, morada.
+HABITATOR | hab-i-ta'-tur] s.
Ilabitador, liabitante.
HABITED [ha'b-it-ed] a. Usual,
acostnmbrado.
HABITUAL [ha-bi't-yn-al] a.
Habitual, lo que se liace, se padece
6 se posee con continuacion y por
habito.
HABITUALLY [lia-bi't-yn-al-ij
ad. Habitualmeiite.
To HABITUATE [ha-bi't-yn-at]
va. Habituar, habituarse, acostum-
brarse a alunuia cosa.
HABITUATE, a. Obstinado, in-
veterado.
HABITUDE [ha'b-i-tiid] s. Fa-
miliaridad, costumbre ; introduc-
cion, trato 6 amistad en alguna casa
6 con alirun;i persona.
tHABNAB [haHb-nab] ad. For-
tuitamente, por casualidad.
HACK [hoc] s. 1. Un simon 6
coche do alquiler, caballo de alqui-
ler, rocin, cuartago ; alquilon. 2.
Pico, especie de azadon. 3. Mues-
ca, corte. — a. Alquilado.
To HACK, va. 1. Tajar, cortar,
dividir una cosa en niuchos pcda-
Z03 pequenos. 2. Tartamudear. —
vn. Venderse, prostituirse.
To HACKLE [ha'c-1] va. 1. Ras-
trillar. V. To H.\TrnEL. 2.Separar.
HACKLE, s. Rastrillo; mosca
para pescar.
HACKNEY [ha'c-ni] .9. 1. Caba-
llo de alquiler. 2. Roein ; cuartaaro ;
caballo pequeno que tiene buen pa-
so. 3. Meretriz, mujer pnblica que
86 da a todos. 4. Alquilon, lo que
Be alquila. — a. Alquilado; coinun ;
prostituido ; cansado, gastado.
Hackney-coach, Cocbe de alquiler,
ooche simon. Hackney writer, Es-
critor asalariado. Hackney coacJi-
rrutn, Cochero de alquiler 6 simon.
Hackney-man, .YA que alquila 6 tiene
•^balbs de alquiler.
59
To HACKNEY, va. 1. Ejercitar
una cosa con continuacion. 2. Lle-
var en coche de alquiler. A hack-
neyed suhject, Un usuiito trillado,
inanoseacJo.
HACQUETON [lia'c-e-tonj s.
Especie de jabon antiguo.
tllACKSTER [ha'c-stur] s. Es-
padachiri, bandolero, asesino.
IIADDER, .«. V. Hk.vtii.
HADDOCK [ha'd-ucj s. (let.)
Especie de merluza.
HADE [had] .-•. (Min.) Descenso
escarpado en una inina.
HAFT [hqftj s. Mango, asa, agar-
radero.
To HAFT, va. Poner mango a al-
guna cosa. To haft a knife, Poner
mango a un cuchillo.
Hx\G [hag] s. Viejarrona, bruja,
heehioera.
To HA(t, va. Aterrar, infundir
terror v espanto.
HAG-BORN [ha'g-bern] a. Naci-
do de bruja.
HAGGARD [ha'g-urd] a. \. Fe-
roz, montaraz, hurano, huron, in-
domito, intratable, esquivo, zaliare-
no. 2. Flaco, maeilento. 3. Feo,
distbrme, arrugado. — .1. 1. Fiera, el
que es indomito 6 feroz. 2. Espe-
cie de halcon. 3. Corral de niara ;'
granero.
HAGGARDLY [ha'g-urd-Ii] ad.
Fieramente ; f'eamente.
HAGGISH [ha'g-ij] a. Feo, hor-
roroso.
To HAGGLE [ha'g-1] m. Tajar,
cortar en tajadas. — rn. Regatear,
porfiar sobre el precio de alguna
cosa.
HAGGLER [ha'g-lur] s. 1. Taja-
dor. 2. Eegaton, regatero, el que
re irate a mucho.
HAGIOGRAPHA [ha-.ii-o'g-ra-
fa] $. pi. Ao-iografoa, nombre dado
por los judios a una parte de los li-
Dros del viejo Testamento.
HAGIOGRAPHAL [ha-ji-o'g-
ra-fal] a. Lo que pertenece a los li-
bros (I escritores airiocrrafos.
HAGIOGRAPIIER [ha-ji-o'g-
ra-fur] s. Agiogr.atb, autor que trata
de los Santos 6 cosas saarradas.
HAGSHIP [ha'g-Jip] s. Bruje-
ria.
HAH [hq] interj. Exprcsion para
denotar algun esfuerzo repentino.
HAIL [hal] s. Granizo, la Iluvia
congelada en el aire. — a. Sano. V.
Hale. — interj. Salve, Dios te
guarde.
To HAIL, va. \ n. 1. Granizar,
aiTojar las nubes granizo. 2. Salu-
dar, hablar a otro cortesmente, 11a-
mar a. 3. Recibir, ce^brar con
aelamaciones. ToJiail a -i/ii/,, (Nau.)
Saludar a la voz, venir a voz. 4. V.
To Pour.
HAIL-FELLOW [hal-fel-o] s.
Compafiero.
HAILSHOT [hal-Jot] s. Perdi-
"•ones, municion nienuda.
^ HAILSTONE [hal-ston] s. Pie-
dra de crranizo.
IIAILY [hal-i] a. Granujado, lle-
no de granizo.
HAIR [har] s. Pelo, la hebra 6
liilo delgado que sale de los poros
del cuerpo animal. False hair, Pelo
postizo. Hair 0/ the head, Cabcllo.
To a hair, Exactamente, perfecta-
mente. A fine head of hair, Cabe-
Hera hermosa
HAIR-BALL [ha'r-bel] s. Agr6
pila.
HAIRBRAINED [ha'r-brand] a,
Travieso, inquieto. V. H.4.RE-
BR.'il.NEn.
HAIRBELL [ha'r-bel] s. (Bot.)
Jacinto. V. Harebet.l. ■
HAIRBREADTH [ha'r-bre<lt'] «.
Lo ancho de un pelo ; poca cosa,
casi nada, el netrro de una una.
HAIR-BUTTON [hu'r-but-n] s.
Boton de erin.
HAIR-BROOM [ha'r-bruim] s.
Escoba de cerdas 6 crines.
HAIR-BRUSH rha'r-bruj] s.
Bruza para limpiar cl cabello.
HAIR-CLOTH [ha'r clot] s. 1.
Cilicio. 2. Esterilla de cerda para
sillas.
HAIRHUNG [ha'r-hur)] a. Sus-
pendido por un pelo.
HAIRINESS I ha'r-i-nes] s. EI es-
tado de ser pehido o peloso.
HAIR-LACE [ha'r-las] .^. Cintac
venda para atar el pelo.
HAIRLESS [ha'r-Ies] a. Pelade,
pelon, ealvo.
HAIR-NEEDLE [ha'r-ne-dl],
HAIR-PIN [ha'r-pin] s. Altiler
grande que usan las mujeres para
afianzar tos cabellos.
HAIR-POWDER [ha'r-p^-dur] *.
Polvos de peinar 6 para el pelo.
HAIRY [ha'r-i] a. Peludo, vellu-
do, velloso, cabelludo, cubierto de
pelo. Hairy comet, Cometa comato
o crinito.
HAKE [hac] s. (let.) Blino.
HALBERD [ha'I-burd] s. Ala-
'HALBERDIER[haI-bur-der] ».
Alabardero.
HALCYON [haa-Je-un] a. Quieto,
apacible, tranquilo, sereno, pacifico.
Halcyon dayx, Tiempo de paz y
tranquilidad ; veranillode San Mar-
tin.— ■«. (Orn.) Aleedou, alcion.
HALE [hal] a. Sano, robusto,
fuerte, vigoroso ; entero, ileso.
To HALE, va. Tirar a si con vio-
lencia; arrastrar, Uevar a uno vio-
lentamente de una parte a otra.
HALER [ha'l-ur] s. El que tira
con violencia.
HALF [hqf] s. Mitad, la parte
media de un todo. — a. Medio, lo
que no esta perfectamente conelui-
do 6 es la mitad de una cosa. Haf-
seas over. Medio borracho, el que
esta calamocano. Half en composi-
cion significa semi, casi, cerca de 6
un POCO.
To HALF, va. V. To Halve.
HALF-BLOOD [hq'f-blud] s.
Medio hermano, media liermana.
HALF-BLOODED [hq'f-blud
ed] a. Bajo, degrencrado.
HALF-BRED [hq'f-bred] s. Me-
diocriado 6 a medio criar.
HALF-DEAD [hq'f-ded] a. Semi
difunto, casi difunto.
HALFER [hq'f-ur] s. \. EI quo
posee la mitad de alguna cosa. 2.
Ganio castrado.
HALF-FACED [hq'f-fast] a. Lo
ne tiene media cara : iisase por
esprecio.
HALF-FINISHED [hq'f-fin-i/t]
a. Medio acabado, lo que esta a
medio concluir.
HALF-FULL [hq'f-fial] a. SemV
pleno, a medio llenar.
HALF-HATCHED [hq'f-hacjt] a.
Medio empollado 6 madurado.
237
que
desr
HAL
HAM
HAN
e (iKla ; a h« ; q, ala ; e por ^ o oro ; ui tino. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u f wmo. — j aire ; er vo^ ; n auia ;
HALF-HEAED [hq'f-hurd] a.
Oido inrperfectamente 6 en parte.
HALF-LEAENED fhq,'Murn-ed]
0. Semidocto, instruido imperfecta-
mente.
HALF-LOST [hq'f-lest] a. Casi
perdido.
KALF-MOON [hq'f-miun] «. Se-
milaaio ; lo que tiene figura de me-
dia luna.
HALF-PAET [hq'f-pqrt] s. Mi-
tad.
HALF-PENNY [ ha'-pen-i ] s.
Medio penique, moneda de cobre en
iDfrlaterra.
HALF-PENNYWOETH [ha'-
pen-i-wurt] s. Valor de medio pe-
nique.
HALF-PINT [hq'f-pint] s. Medio
cuartillo.
HALF-EEAD [hq'f-red] a. Me-
dio leido.
HALF-EOTTEN [hq'f-rot-n] a.
Medio podrido.
HALF-SCHOLAE [hq'f-scol-ur]
«. Semidocto, semisabio.
HALF-SIGHTED [hq'f-sit-ed] a.
1. Casi ciego, corto de vista. 2.
Medio tonto, que tiene poco enten-
dimiento.
HALF-SPHEEE [hq'f-sfcr] *.
Hemisferio.
HALF-STAEVED [hq'f-stqrvd]
Of. Casi muerto de liambre.
HALF-STEAINED [hq'f-strand]
a. Adiestrado imperfectamente.
HALF-WAY [hq'f-wa] ad. A'
medio camino.
HALF-WIT [hq'f-wit] s. Bobo,
ftonto, siniplon, necio.
HALF-WITTED [liq'f-wit-ed] a.
Iiigero de cascos, aloeado.
HALIBUT [hoa-i-but] s. (let.)
Mero, hipngloso.
HALING, s. V. Hattlino.
HALL [hel] s. 1. Vestibulo, za-
gnan, portico. 2. Salon grande a
la entrada de algunas casas ; ante-
caniara. 3. Sala, el paraje donde
Be reunen los magiBtrados de los
tribnnales superiores para ejercer
8U ininisterio. 4. Casa de ayunta-
miento. 5. Casa de un gremio o
corporacion. 6. Salon, el paraje
donde se reunen los diputados por
cl publico 6 los comisionados de un
cuerpo para celebrar sus juntas. 7.
Colegio en las universidades de Ox-
ford y Cambridge.
HALLELUJAH [hal-e-V-yq] s.
A'eluya, cancion en accion de gra-
ciao que sitrnifica alabad al Semr.
HALLIAEDS 6 HALYAEDS
fha'l-yqrdz] «. pi. (Nau.) Drizas.
Throat-halliards, Drizas del foque
mayor.
HALLOO [ha-liu'] inkrj. Voz
con que los cazadores azuzan a los
perros.
To HALLOO, va. y n. 1.
Gritar a los perros cuando se ca-
za 6 azuzarlos con gritos. 2. Gri-
tar k, dar grita, insultar con cla-
mores y gritos. 8. Liamar a uno
gritundo 6 a gritos ; avisar a uno 6
darle un aviso por medio de algun
grito.
HALLOOING [ha-lui'-ig] s.
Grito alto y vebemcnte.
To HALLOW [ha'l-o] va. Con-
eagrar, santificar; reverenciar.
HALLOWMAS [ha'l-o-mqs] «.
El dia de Todos los Santo<j, y cl de
la coumemoracion de t<dos los
288
fieles difuntos, que son el primero
y el dos de Noviembre. Ilallow-
eve. La vigilia de esta fiesta ; c61e-
bre entre los Irlandeses.
To HALLUCINATE [ha-lii'-si-
nat] vn. Alucinarse, confundirse,
equivocarse.
HALLUCINATION [ ha-lq-si-
na'-Jun] «. Alucinaeion, error, equi-
vocacion ; disparate.
HALM [hem] s. Paja larga. V.
Haum.
HALO [ha'-lo] s. 1. Halo (Shalon,
corona, especie de nieteoro que con-
siste en un circulo al rededor del
sol V la luna. 2. Laureola.
tHALSE [hels] s. Cuello, gur-
ganta.
tTo HALSE, va. 1. Abrazar poi
el cuello. 2. Juramentar. 3. Sa-
ludar.
tHALSENING [heas-n-ig] a. Lo
que suena en la garganta ; lo que
suena bronco.
HALSEE, s. V. Hawser.
To HALT [belt] vn.l. Cojear,
andar cojo. 2. Parar, hacer parada
6 alto en alguna marcba 6 viaje. 3.
Vaeilar, dudar, tartamudear.
HALT, s. 1. Cojera, el acto de
cojear. 2. Parada, alto. — a. Enco-
jado, coi'o ; estropeado, lisiado.
HALTEE [he'lt-ur] s. 1. Cojo, el
que cojea. 2. Soga, cuerda con que
se ahorca a los malbechorcs. 3.
Cuerda, el conjunto de hilos 6 he-
bras de caiiamo u otra materia.
To HALTEE, m. Eneordar.
HALTINGLY [he'lt-ig-li] ad. A'
cox cox, a cox cojita, a la pata coja.
To HALVE [hqv] va. Partir en
dos mitades.
HALVES [hqvz] interj. A' la
parte me llamo : expresion con que
alguno pide parte de lo que otro se
ha eucontrado 6 ha ganado. — pi. de
Half.
HAM [ham] ». 1. Corva, la parte
de la pierna opuesta a la rodilla.
2. Pernil, jamon, el anca y musio
del puerco salado.
HAMADEYAD [ha'm-a-dri-ad]
8. Amadriada, ninfa de los bosques
y selvas.
HAMATE [ha'-mat] a. Enre-
dado.
HAMATED [ha'-ma-ted] a. Ga-
rabateudo ; lo que esta afirniado 6
clavado con garabatos.
+To HAMBLE, tTo HAMEL,
va. V. To Hamstring.
IIAME [ham] s. 1. Horcate, palo
que se pone al peseuezo de las
caballerias para el tiro. 2. V.
Home.
HAMLET [ha'm-let] s. Aldea,
villorro, poblacion corta, pueblo,
aldebuela.
HAMLETED [ ha'm-let-ed ] a.
El que ha vivido solainente en al-
deas sin conocer otra clase de po-
blaciones.
IIAMMEE [ha'm-ur] s. 1. Mar-
tillo, instrumcnto dc hicrro que
sirve para afirnuir y clavar. 2. Des-
tructor. Sfed(/e - hammer, Macho,
mazo grande. Glench-luimm^r, Mar-
tillo de prcsa.
To IIAMMEE, v,i. 1. Martillar,
batir y dar goipes eon el martillo.
2. Forjar, trabnjar alguna cosa ii
martillo. 3. Forjar, idoar, trabajar
alffuna cosa con el cutcndimicnto.
To ham/mer otie'H brains, Devanarse
los sesos.— »«. Trabajar, estar ocu.
pado, agitarse, estar en agitacion.
HAMMEKABLE [ha'm-ur-a-bl]
a. Maleable, capaz de ser trabajadc
a martillo.
HAMMEECLOTH rha'm-vir-r'etl
s. Pano del pescante de un cnehe.
IIAMMEEEE [ ha'm-ur-m- ] #.
Martillador.
IIAMMEEHAED [ha'm-ur- hqrd]
«. El hierro 6 acero endurecido a
fuerza de martillo.
HAMMEEMAN [ ha'm-m--man]
s. Martillador.
HAMMOCK [ha'm-uc] s. Hama-
ca, red gruesa y elara que sirve de
cama i< colnmpio.
HAMPEE [ha'm-pur] s. 1. Cne-
ano, eesto grande y hueco que
sirve pi^ra varios usos. 2. Especia
de cadena 6 grillo.
To HAMPEE, va. 1. Enmaranar,
enredar, embarazar, estorbar. 2.
Entrampar, persuadir con enganos
6 anagazas, embobar. 3. Encestar,
recoger en alguna cesta.
HAMSTEING [ ha'm-strii) ] s.
Tendon de la corva.
To HAMSTEING, va. Desjarre-
tar, cortar las piernas por el jarrete
6 por la corva.
HANAPEE [ha'n-a-pur] s. Era-
rio, tesoreria.
HAND [hand] s. 1. Mano, parte
del cuerpo humano que comienza
en la mufieca y fenece donde se aca-
ban los dedos. 2. Manos, los pies
delanteros de un caballo. 3. Mano
derecha 6 izquierda, el lado derecho
6 izquierdo. 4. Manos, el tnibnjo
personal ejecutado en alguna obra.
5. Ventaja, superioridad ; (iiscipli-
na ; influencia ; poder, posesion.
6. Forma 6 caracter de escritura.
7. Palmo, medida de cuatro pulga-
das. 8. Precio, paga, termino, con-
dicion. At no hand, De ningun
modo, bajo ningun termino ni con-
dicion. 9. Accion, conducta. 10.
Mano, en el juego. To hy violent
hands, Dar la Tnnerte. It in allowed
on. all hands, Todo el mundo con-
viene 6 todos confiesan. Jn hand,
De contado, desde luego, por de
pronto, hablando de dinero que se
recibe. At hand. 6 Near at hand. A'
la mano, cerca, al lado, junto. To
hold hand, Compclir. Bi/ the hand,
Por medio de. Under my hand,
Firmado de mi mano y puiio. On
the one hand, Por una parte 6 por
un lado. I have it from, very good
hand-^, Lo s^ de buen original. To
have a hand, Tener parte en, ser
complice de. Keep off yoiir hands,
No me toques. Hand, in hand, De
coucierto, de acuerdo, de inteligen-
cia. Short-hand, Ahreviatura, ta-
quigrafia. Of at hand, Pronto,
sin detenerse. To Iniy at the first
hand,, Comprar de primera miino.
A good hand at cardx, Buen juego,
buenas cartas. From hand to month,
De manos a boea : dieese tambien
para expresar lo que juiraniente se
neecsita. They arc hand and. qlove,,
Son una y carne. Out of "hand,
Luego, iinnediatamente. Handover
head, Inconsidcradamente. Hand
of a watch, Mano dc rcloj. Minute
hand. Minutero. From hand to
m<ivth, De manos a boca, esto ee,
gastando eon eoonomia lo poco que
se gana en lo mas preciso. Firct-
HAN
HAN
HAN
q vi«da ; y ycrba ; w gini-po ; hjaco ; q r/aeo ; j yoma ; t capa ; rt dedo ; z r^le (Fr.) ; J e/jez ; (Fr.) ; 3 c/ean ; g sawgre
rate Jiand, (hablando de niecanicoa)
Un buen oflcial, iin exeeleiitc me-
canieo. Second-hand clothes, Kopa
nsada. Second-hand clothes shop,
Ronavejeria. Second-hand hooir-
seiier, Librero de viejo, o de libros
nsados. An of-hand sketch, Dise-
no do improviso.
To HAND, va.\. Alargar, alcan-
zar alfro y darlo a otro. 2. Condn-
cir, guiar por la mano. Z. Atrar-
rar, cchar la mano. 4. Maiiejar
una cosa 6 moverla con la mano. —
vn. Cooperar, conccrtarse, ir de
acnerdo 6 intclisencia. To hand
down, Trasmitir, piwar sneesiva-
mente de nnos a otros. To hand
the sails, (Nau.) Afcrrar las velas.
HANDBALL [ha'nd-bel] s. Pe-
lota de mano.
HANDBAREOW [Im'nd-ba-ro]
«. Anffarillas.
HANDBASKET [ha'nd-bas-cet]
s. Cestilla, cesta peqiieiia.
HANDBELL [ha'nd-bel] s. Es-
qiiila, campanilla.
HANDBILL [ha'nd-bilT s. Cartel.
HANDBOW [ha'nd-bo] «. Arco
de mano para disparar flechas.
HANDBREADTH [hu'nd-bredt]
g. Palmo, lo ancho de la mano.
HANDCLOTH [ha'nd-clotj s.
Pannolo.
H A N D C R A F T, s. V. Handi-
craft.
HANDCRAFTSMAN T ha'nd-
crqfts-man] HANDICRAFTSMAN
[ hu'nd-i-crqfts-man ] s. Artesano,
tnenestral, mecanico, el que ejerce
algnn arte mecaniea 6 manual.
HANDCUFF [ha'ud-eiif ] s. Ma-
nilla, ei=posas.
To HANDCUFF, m. Maniatar.
HANDED [ha'nd-ed] a. \. Lo
qne tiene el iiso de la mano. 2. Con
Ia.s manos pintas.
HANDER [ha'nd-ur] «. El que
trasmite 6 envia.
tHANDFAST [ha'nd-fqst] «.
Custodia, guardia. — a. Firme, cons-
tante.
To HANDFAST, va. (Poc. us.)
1. Desposar, casar a uno por pala-
bras de presente. 2. Atar, obligar,
precisar por deber.
tHANDFASTING [ha'nd-fqst-
ii)] s. Especie de contrato matri-
monial.
HANDFETTER [ha'nd-fet-ur] s.
Un genero de esposas para las ma-
nos.
HANDFUL [ha'nd-fml] s. I. Ma-
nojo, punado. 2. Palmo, lo aneho
de la mano. 3. Todo lo que se
puede hacer. Handful of jlorir,
Pufiado de harina. Handful of
peoph, Punado de gente. Dcnihle
"handful, Almuerzn.
HANDGALLOP [ha'nd-gal-up]
s. Galope facil 6 corto.
HANDGRENADE, s. V. Gre-
nade.
HANDGUN [lia'nd-gun] *•. Es-
copeta de mnno.
HANDICRAFT [ ha'nd-i-crqft ]
«. ]. Oficio, arte mecaniea, obra
manual. 2. Menestral, mecanico.
HANDILY [ha'nd-i-li] ad. Ma-
fiosamcnte, con destreza.
HANDINESS [ ha'nd-i-nes ] s.
Mana, habilidad, destreza para ha-
er algnna cosa.
HANDIWORK [ha'nd-i-wurc] s.
Obra mecaniea 6 manual.
HANDKERCiriKF [ ha'g-cur-
Cjit] s. Panuelo, pedazo de lienzo,
seda (S algodon que sirve para lim-
piar las narices o cubrir el cuello.
HAND-LANGUAGE [ ha'nd-
larj-gwai] s. El arte de entenderse
por medio de las manos 6 de los
dedos.
To HANDLE [ha'n-dl] va. 1.
Pal par, tocar con las manos ; mano-
sear. 2. Mancjar; bacer tratablc.
8. Tratar un asunto, una materia,
una cuestion, etc. 4. Practicar una
prot'esion o arte. 5. Tratar, por-
tarse bien o nial con alguno.
HANDLE, s. 1. Mango, puno,
asa, asidero, manija, cabo. A fan
with imry handles, Abanico con va-
rillas de marfil. 2. Cunkiuiera co-
sa de que se pueda baccr uso.
HANDLEABLE [ ha'n-dl-a-bl ]
a. Manejable.
HANbLP:AD [ha'nd-led] s.
(Nau.) Sondalesa de mano.
• HANDLESS [ha'nd-lcs] a. Man-
00, sin mano.
HANDLING [ha'nd-lir)] .s. 1.
Manejo, el aeto de manojar alguna
cosa. 2. Toque, en la pintura 6
escultura. 3. Manejo, treta, astu-
cia, ardid.
HANDMAID [ha'nd-mad],
HANDMAIDEN [ha'nd-mad-n] sf.
Criada. asistenta.
HANDMILL [ha'nd-mil] s. Mo-
linillo, molino que se mueve eon la
mano.
HANDSAILS [ba'nd-salz] s. pi.
(Nau.) Velas manuales.
HANDSAW [ha'nd-se] s. Sierra
de mano.
HANDSCREW ^ha'nd-scni] s.
Gato, arato cornaqni.
HANDSEL [ba'n-sel] s. 1.
(Poc. us.) Estreno, el principio 6
aeto de ejercer y poner por obra al-
guna cosa. 2. Estreno, el primer
dinero que se recibe por lo que se
vende 6 la primera venta de algun
genero.
To HANDSEL, va, (Poc. us.)
Estrenar alguna cosa 6 estrenarse
en ella.
HANDSOME [ha'n-sum] a. 1.
Hermoso, perfecto, bello, gentil,
lindo, agradable a la vista. 2. Pri-
moroso, excelente. 3. Amplio. li-
beral, dadivoso. 4. Generoso, no-
ble. 5 Honrado, honesto.
tTo HANDSOME, w. Hermo-
sear 6 adornar una cosa.
H ANDSOM ELY [ ha'n-sum-li ]
ad. Hermosamente, primorosa-
mente ; generosamente.
HANDSOMENESS [ha'n-sum-
nes] s. Hermosura, belleza, gracia,
elegancia ; ffcnerosidad.
HANDSPIKE [ha'nd-spjc] s.
(Nan.) Espeque, especie de pa-
lanca.
HANDSTAFF [ha'nd-stqf] s. Ja-
balina, palo de mano.
HANDVICE [ha'nd-v|s] s. Tor-
nillo de mano.
HANDWORK rha'nd-wure] s.
Manufactura. V. IlANnrwoRK.
HANDWRITING [hand-q't-ig]
g. Caracter, la forma de letra que
cada uno hace.
HANDY [ha'nd-i] a. 1. Manual
6 ejecutado con la mano. 2. Dies-
tro, babil, mafioso. 3. Manual, lo
que es facil de manejar. 4. Socor-
ndo, litil.
HANDYDANDY [ha'nd-i-dan-
di] ,s-. Especie de juego entre Iof
muchachos.
HANDYGRIPE [hi'nd-i-grjpl it.
El aeto de agarrar ya sea con las
manos 6 con las garras.
HANDYSTROKEIha'nd-i-s^roc]
s. Manoton, manotada, manctazo,
bofeton.
HANDYW9RK [ha'nd-i-wuTc]
s. Obra mecaniea 6 manual.
To HANG [bai)] va. 1. Colgar,
suspender alguna cosa en alto. 2.
Inctinar alguna cosa, ponerla mas
baja de lo que debia estar. 3. Des-
plctrar alguna cosa colgandola. 4.
Fijar algo de modo que pueda mo-
verse en determinadas direcciones.
5. Colgar, ahorcar. 6. Entapizar,
adornar con tapiees 6 telas. — im-. 1.
Colgar, estar alguna cosa pendiente
en el aire. 2. Fluctuar, vacilar. 3.
Ser ahorcado, padecer la pena de
horca. 4. Pegarse, agregarse algu-
no a otro importunamente y sin sei
llatnado. 5. Colgarse, abrazarse
fuertcmente de alguna persona por
el cuello. 6.- Continuar en el mis-
mo estado. 7. Quedarse suspense
al oir algo. 8. Depender de la vo-
luntad 6 dictamen de otro. 9. Es-
tar en declive. 10. Tardar, dilatar.
To hang down, Biijar. To hang out,
Enarbolar. To hang up, Levantar,
suspender en el aire. To hang
about o»«'s neck, Abrazarse es-
trechamente con alguno. To hanq
loose, Estar colgada una cosa de mo-
do que se pueda mover con faeili-
dad. To hang over, Cabecear, in-
clinarse. To hang together, Acor-
darse. To hang upon, Mirar con
afecto particular. To hang fire,
(Mil.) Suspender el fuego : di'eese
tambien de las armas de fuego que
no disparan al iustante. To hanq
«/)(>«,- (Nau.) Cargar sobre. To
hang the rvdder, (Nau.) Montar el
tinion. Hanging knees, (Nau.)
Cnrvas de alto abajo. To hang a
room, with tajiestry, Entapizar una
pieza. Hang me, if it is not a fi
all that he says, (Fam.) Que me eni-
plumen, si no es mentira todo lo
que dice. V. Tar.
+HANGBY [lia'r)-bi], HANGER-
ON [ha'ij-ur-on] s. Dependiente ;
mogrmon, gorrista, pegote, moscon,
ladiila.
HANGER [ha'g-ur] s. 1. Alfanje,
especie de espada ancha, corta y
corva. 2. Lo que mantiene alguna
cosa colgada 6 suspensa en el aire.
3. El que es causa de que ahorquen
a alguna persona.
HANGING [ha'g-iril s. 1. Colga-
dura, tapiees 6 telas con que se cu-
bren y adornan las paredes interio-
rcs de las casas. 2. Muestra, c.xhi-
bicion. 3. Muerte por ser ahorca-
do.— a. Digno de ser ahorcado 6
digno de horca. Hangin>j fa^e, C'a-
ra de ahorcado.
HANGMAN [ha'g-man] s. Ver-
dugo, el ejecutor de las penas con«
porales y de muerte : usase tam-
bien como un improperio.
HANK [har)cj s. 1. Madeja de
hilo, ovillo. 2. (Vulg.) Lazo,' fre-
no ; inflnencia, inclinacion, poder.
Hunks, (Nau.) Ai'illos 6 arcoB de
palo.
To HANK, vn. Hacer madejas li
ovillos ; ovillar.
239
HAR
HAR
HAR
sida; a he; qala; epor; ooro; xauno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa;uf«m6. — jai're; 0T'- v -iMia
To HANKER [ha'gc-ur] vn. Au-
Biar, apetecer.
HANKERING [ha'gc-ur-ig] s.
Ausia fuerte 6 vehemente, autojo,
deseo ; aficion, inclinacion, apeteu-
cia.
To HANKLE [ha'g-cl] m. (Des.)
Torcer, euredar.
HANS, HANSE [hans] s. Una
Bociedad 6 compania de comerciau-
tes, y por extension t^e dio este
nombre a una coiifederacion que
formaron algunas ciudades libres
de Alemania para proteger mutua-
mente su comercio y libertad ;
bolsa, loui'a.
HANSEATIC [lian-ss-a't-ic] a.
Anseatico, lo que pertencce a cier-
tas ciudades libres de Alemania que
se confederaron para protegerse
mutuamente.
HAN'T, contract, de Has not 6
Have not.
HAP [hap] s. Caso, lance, oca-
sion ; casualidad, accidente ; ven-
tura, acaso.
tTo HAP, vn. Acontecer, aeae-
cer, suceder. — va. Cubrir ; agarrar.
tHAP-HARLOT [ha'p-hq;'-lut]
*. Manta 6 cobertor basto.
HAP-HAZARD [ha'p-hoz-urd]
s. Suerte, accidente, lance.
HAPLESS [ha'p-les] a. Desgra-
ciado, desventurado, desamparado,
miserable.
HAPLY [ha'p-li] ad. 1. Quiza 6
quizas. 2. Casualmeute, por casua-
lidad.
To HAPPEN [ha'p-n] vn. Acon-
tecer, acaeeer, suceder, llegar el ca-
se de. / happened to be there, Por
casualidad me hallaba alii. It un-
fortunately happened that I was 'not
there, Por de.sgracia no me balle
aUi.
tTo HAPPER, w. V. To Hop.
HAPPILY [ha'p-i-U] ad. Dicbo-
samente, felizmente ; graciosa-
mente.
HAPPINESS [ha'p-i-nes] s. Fe-
licidad, prosperidad, dicha ; gracia
natural o no estudiada.
HAPPY [ha'p-i] a. 1. Feliz,
bienaventurado, dichoso, afortuna-
do. 2. Expedito, desembarazado.
To lead a happy life, Pasar una vida
feliz 6 dichosa.
HARAM 6 HAREM [ha'-rum] s.
Harem.
HARANGUE [ha-ra'g] s. Aren-
ga, oracion.
To HARANGUE, vn. Arengar,
decir en publico alguna arenga 6
discurso. — va. Hablar arengando.
HARANGUER [ha-ra'g-ur] s.
Orador.
To HARASS [ha'r-as] va. 1. De-
vastar, desolar, destruir. 2. Can-
Bar, causar cansancio, acosar, fati-
far, hostigar, incomodar. (Vulg.)
loler, jorobar. To harass out, Ma-
tar de cansancio.
tHARASS, s. 1. Estrago, rulna,
destruccion. 2. Alboroto, distur-
oio.
HARASSER [ha'r-as-ur] s. De-
va.stador, destructor.
HARBINGER [hq'r-bin-jur] «.
Precursor, el que va delante de
otro ; aposentauor , anuncio, pre-
Bagio.
HARBOROUGH, V. Haebor.
HARBOROUS [hq'r-bur-us] a.
Hospital, ho!>ritalario.
240
HARBOR [hq'r-bur] s. 1. Alber-
gue, la casa, posada 6 cualquier otro
sitio en que alguna persona balk
bospedaje. 2. Puerto, lugar seguro
y defendido de los vientos donde
pueden entrar los navios con se-
guridad. Harhor-dues, Derechos
de puerto. Earhor-ma.^er, Capitan
de puerto. S. Asilo, lugar de re-
fuffio.
To HARBOR, vn. Albergar, to-
mar albergue. — va. 1. Albergar,
acoger, hospedar, dar albergue u
hospedaje. 2. Abrigar, defender,
resguardar. 3. Dar abrigo 6 ser
capa de ladrones.
. HARBORAGE [hq'r-bur-aj] s.
Albergue, abrigo, amparo, asilo.
HARBORER [hq'r-bur-ur] s. 1.
Albergador, acogedor, el que bos-
peda a alguno, antiguamente hiies-
ped. 2. Encubridor de robos 6 la-
drones.
HARBORLESS [hq'r-bur-les] a.
Desamparado, destituido de alber-
gue 6 asilo.
HARD [hqrd] a. 1. Duro, solido,
firme, endurecido. 2. Dificil, difi-
cultoso, penoso, trabajoso. 3. Os-
curo, dificil de entenderse. 4. In-
sensible, cruel, riguroso, severo,
rigido. A hard winter, Invierno
rigido. 5. lujusto, eontrai-io a la
razon. 6. A'spero. bronco, grosero.
7. Escaso. 8. Mezquino, miserable.
Hard of hearing, Medio sordo, te-
nieute 6 duro de oido. Hard of be-
lief, Incredulo. Ila?'d to deal with,
Intratable, poco sociable. Hard
ivords, Palabras asperas o palabras
injuriosas. Hard drinking, Bor-
rachera. — ad. 1. Cerca, a la mano.
Hard by, Inmediato, arrimado, muy
cerca. 2. Diligentemente, con
ahinco. To study hard, Estudiar
con ahinco. 3. Inquietamente, con
inquietud. 4. Apriesa, ligera-
mente. 5. I'tificilmente, con difi-
cultad. 6. Tempestuosamente. To
drink hard, Beber con cxceso. To
groio hard, Endurecerse. It rains
hard, Llueve a, cantaros. Hard and
fast. A' piedra y lodo.
' HARD-BESETTING [hq'rd-be-
set'-ig] a. Cercado estrecliamente.
HARD-BOUND [hq'rd-bTsnd] a.
Estrenido ; esteril.
HARD-EARNED [hq'rd-urnd]
a. Ganado 6 adquirido con dificul-
tad.
To HARDEN [hq'rd-n] va. 1.
Endurecer, poner dura y solida al-
guna cosa. 2. Endurecer, robuste-
cer, hacer a uno mas apto para la
fatiga 6 para el trabajo ; curtir. 3.
Endurecer; hacer duro, insensible,
obstinado, descarado 6 impudente.
4. Ilacer a uno firme y oonstante. —
vn. Endurecerse, empedernirse.
HARDENER [hq'rd-n-ur] s. El
que endurece.
HARD - FAVORED [ hq'rd-fa-
vurd] a. Feo ; el (lue tiene un sem-
blante desagradablc a la vista.
HARD-FAVOREDNESS [hq'rd-
fa'-vurd-nes] s. Fealdad ; facciones
irregulares.
HARD-FISTED fhq'rd-fist-ed] a.
(Vulg.) Avaro, miserable.
HARD-FOUGHT Ihq'rd-fot] a.
Fuertemente combatido.
HARD-GOT, HARD-GOTTEN
[hq'rd-got, n] a. Adquirido con
mucho trabajo.
HARD-HANDED [hq'rd-hand-
ed] a. 1. Basto, el que tiene las ma-
nos encallecidas por el trabajo ; me-
neslral, trabajadur. 2. Severo.
HARD-HEAD [hq'rd-hed] s. 1.
Un genero de pelea en que los cotn-
batientes se daban de cabezadas.
2. Choque, contienda fuerte.
HARD-HEARTED [hq'rd-hqrt-
ed] a. Cruel, severo, barbaro, inhu-
mano, salvaje, duro de corazon, in-
sensible, inflexible, inexorable.
HARD-HEARTEDNESS [hq'rd-
hq'rt-ed-nes] s. Crueldad, falta de
ternura 6 compasion, insensibilidad,
inhumanidad, dureza de corazon.
HARDIHOOD [hq'rd-i-hud] *.
Atrevimiento, valor.
HARDINESS [hq'rd-i-nes] s. 1.
Fatiga, cansancio. 2. A'nimo, osa-
dia, valor, intrepidez. 3. Descaro,
atrevimiento. 4. Robustez.
H ARD - LABORED [ hqrd-la'
bm-d] a. Elaborado, trabajado.
_ HARDLY [hq'rd-h] ad. 1. Difi-
cilmente, con difieultad, apenas. 2.
De mala gana, a viva fuerza. 3.
Rigurosamente, con rigor y opre-
sion. 4. A'speramente, con aspe-
reza, duramente, severanien'is, 5.
Pobremente, miserablemente.
HARD-MOUTHED [hq'rd-m^ad]
a. Desobediente al freno : dicese de
los caballos de boea dura.
HARDNESS [hq'rd-nes] s. 1.
Dureza, firmcza, solidez. 2. Oscu-
ridad, la difieultad en darse a en-
tender. 3. Difieultad de cjccutarso
alguna cosa ; pena, trabajo. 4. Es-
casez, penuria. .5. Obstinacion en
el nial. 6. Ferocidad, fiereza, cruel-
dad, inhumanidad, severidad, ob-
duracion. 7. Tacaneria, miseria,
ruindad, avaricia. 8. Rigor 6 as-
pereza del frio. Hardness of heart,
Endurecimiento.
HARD-NIBBED [hq'rd-nibd] a.
Voz que se aplica a la pluma de es-
cribir cuando tiene la punta dura.
HARDS [hqrdz] s. Desperdicio 6
parte hasta del lino.
HARDSHIP [hq'rd-Jip] s. 1. In-
juria, opresion, gravamen, injusti-
cia. 2. Penalidad, trabajo, moles-
tia, fatiffa, pena.
HARDWARE [bq'rd-wur] s.
Quinquilleria, ferreteria, mercade-
rias meinulas de hierro, acero, co-
bre y otros metales ; buhoneria.
HARDAVAREMAN [bq'rd-war-
man] s. Quinquillero, buhonero.
HARDY [hq'rd-i] a. \. Osado,
atrevido, bravo, intropido. 2.
P^uerte, robusto, endurecido.
HARE [bar] s. Liebre. Young
hare, Lebratillo.
tTo HARE, va. Espantar, ame-
drentar.
HAREBELL [ha'r-bel] s. (Bot )
Campanula, iaciiito.
HAREBRAINED [ha'r-brand] a
Inconstante, volatil, precipitado, li-
trero de caseos, aturdido.
HAREFOOT [ha'r-fuit] s. (Bot.)
Pie de liebre.
HAREHEARTED [hor-hq'rt-ed]
a. Alcbrado, temeroso, mcdroeo, ti-
mido, cobarde.
HAREIIOUND [ha'r-hsnd] s.
Sabueso.
HAREHUNTER [ha'r-hunt-ur]
s. Aficionado a la caza de liebres.
HAREHUNTING llrn'r-hunt-iyl
8. Monteria 6 caza de liebres.
(
HAR
HAR
HAS
H vifula ; j yerba ; w gua-po ; h_/aeo. — q chico ; j ?yema ; t zapa ; tf dcdo ; z zb\c (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sajjgre
HARELIP [ha'r-lip] «. Hende-
dura 0 abertnra del labio superior.
HARELiri'ED |ha'r-lipt] a. La-
Dilietidido, cl quo lieiie partido el
iabio superiitr.
H AK KM I NT 1 bd'r-mint] s. (Hot.)
Yaro, manto de Santa Maria.
HAKEXET [ha'r-notj s. Especie
do reil para coujer licbres.
HAKEIMFE [ha'r-pip] s. Lazo
para ciger liebres.
HAk'ESLE'rrUCE [ha'rz-let-is]
s. ( Hot.) Ajonjera.
H AKEWt )liT [ha'r-wurt] «. (Bot.)
Malva de liuerta.
HARICOT Lha'-ri-co] s. Especie
de sruisado.
HAHIER [ha'r-i-ur] s. Galcro.
tHARIuLATION, «. V. Sooth-
BAYINU.
•tHARISH [ha'r-ij] a. Alebrado,
senieiatite a una licbre.
HARK [hqrc] interj. He ! oyc !
tnira !
To hark, vn. Escuebar, oir con
atencion.
HARL [liqrl] s. Hebras de lino ;
filamento.
HARLEQUIN [hq'r-le-ein] s.
Arlequin, gracioso, uutbn.
To HARLEQUIN, va. Ahuyen-
tar 6 bacer desaparecer a fuerza de
monadas.
HARLOT [ha'r-lut] s. 1. Puta,
ramera, merctriz, mujer piiblica.
2. Un embustero. 3. Un eriado. —
a. Ruin, vil ; ineretricio.
tTo HARLOT, vn. Putear, pu-
tanear.
HARLOTRY [ha'r-lut-ri] s. Len-
puaje vulvar y desbonesto, ainan-
C'Sbamiento, putaismo ; nombre 6
epiteto de desprecio a alguna mu-
jer.
HARM [hqrm] s. Mai dad, mal,
detrimento, daiio, peligro, desgra-
cia, perjuicio, agravio.
To HARM, va. Daiiar, injuriar,
aarraviar, ofender.
HARMFUL [hq'rm-ful] a. Da-
no8o ; pelitrroso, perjudicial.
HARMFULLY [bq'rm-fuil-i] ad.
Danosamente.
HARMFULNESS [liq'rm-ful-nes]
». Maldad, dafio, accion 6 disposi-
cion nooiva.
HARMLESS [bq'rm-les] a. 1.
Sencillo, inocente. 2. Ileso, libre
de dafio ; sano y salvo. To hold
harmless^ Librar de responsabili-
dad, eonservar sano y salvo.
HARMLESSLY [ liq'rm-Ies-li ]
ad. Inoeentemente, sin dano.
HARMLESSNESS [hq'rm-Ies-
nesl s. Sencillez, inoeencia.
HARMONIC, HARMONICAL
[hqr-mo'n-ic, al] a. Armonico, lo
perteneciente a la armouia.
HARMONICALLY [hqr-mo'n-
ic-al-i] ad. Annonicamente, con
proporcion armonica.
HARMONIOUS [hqr-mo'-ni-us]
a. 1. Arinonioso, proporcionado. 2.
Arinonioso, que tiene armonia ;
mnsico.
HARMONIOUSLY [hqr-mo'-ni-
us-li] ad. Armouiosamente, con ar-
monia miisica.
HARMONIOUSNESS [liqr-mo'-
ni-us-nes] s. Armonia, la eonsonaa-
3ia en la miisiea.
HARMONIST [hq'r-mo-nistl s.
1. Armonista, musieo. 2. V. Har-
mon izee.
To HARMONIZE [hq'r-mra-njz]
m. Ajustar, eoncertar. — vn. Con-
venir, corrcspoiider.
1 1 A RMO N I Z ER [hq'r-mo-niz-ur]
.s. El que reunc los pasajes do algun
libro 6 escrito que concuordan en-
tre si.
HARMONY [hq'r-mo-ni] s. 1.
Armonia, lacoivvenieuti' proporcion
y correspondencia do una cosa con
otra. 2. Armonia, la consonaneia
en la miisica que resulta do la va-
ricdatl do sonidos puestos en debida
projiorcion. 3. Arnior.ia, concordia,
unit'ormidad.
HARNESS [bq'r-nes] 0. \. Guar-
niciones, jacccs, los arreos y para-
montos que so ponen k los caballos
para tirar de los cocbcs y carrozas.
2. Arnes, el conjunto de arnias
defcnsivas con que se armaban
antiguamente para pelear. Harness-
mrl-er, Guarnicionero. t'i ■ > ?- '■
To HARNESS, va. 1. Armarcon
el arnes. 2. Defender, protegor.
3. Enjaezar, poner el adorezo a un
caballo 6 las guarniciones, si es de
tiro.
HARNESSER [hq'r-nes-ur] s. H
que pone jaeces 6 arneses.
HARP [bqi-p] s. 1. Arpa, ins-
trumento miisico de cuerdas. 2.
(Astr. ) Arpa, constelacion.
To HARP, va. y n. 1. Tocar 6
tafier el arpa. 2. Excitar 6 mover
alguna pasion, mover los afectos del
alma. 3. Macbacar, cansar, porfiar
con terquedad sobre una misma
cosa.
HARPER [hq'rp-ur] *-. Arpista,
el que tiene por ofieio tocar el arpa.
HARPING-IRON [hq'rp-ig-j'-
urn] s. Arpon, instrumento que
sirve para berir v matar las bailenas.
HARPINGS '[bq'rp-iijz] s. pi. 1.
(Nau.) Redondos de la proa. 2.
(Nau.) Bagraras 6 maestras.
HARPIST [bq'rp-ist] s. Arpista,
el que toca el arpa.
HARPOON [hqr-pm'n] s. Arpon.
V. Hauping-iron.
HARP 0 N E E R [hqr-pra-ue'r],
HARPOONER fhqr-pm'n-ur] s. Ar-
ponero, el que tira el arpon.
HARPSICHORD [hq'rp-si-cerd]
s. Clave, clavicordio, dulzaina.
HARPY [hq'rp-i] s. 1. Arj.ia,
ave monstruosa. 2. Arpia, el hom-
bre (') la mujer muv codiciosa.
HARQUEBUSS'[hq'r-cwe-bus] s.
Arcabuz.
HARQUEBUSSIER [hqr-cwe-
bus-e'rl s. Arcabucero.
HARRATEEN [ha-ra-te'n] s.
Una especie de pano 6 tela.
HARRIDAN [ba'-ri-dan] s. 1.
Rocin, matalon, el caballo viejo y
cansado. 2. Ramera vieia v fea.
HARRIER, .y. V. HARikR."
HARROW [ha'-ro] s. Grada,
rastro, rastrillo.
To HARROW, va. I. Gradar^
desmenuzar la tierra con grada o
rastro. 2. Saquear, ascjlar. 3. In-
quietar, perturbar, pillar.
HARROW ER [ha'-ro-ur] s. EI
que desmenuza la tierra.
+To HARRY [ha'-ri] va. Molestar,
inquietar, cansar ; robar.
HARSH [hqrjj a. L A'spero, agrio,
bronco, rigido, duro, riguroso, aus-
tere, desagradable. 2. Malcondi-
cionado, desapacible ; aspero al
tacto.
HARSHLY [hq'rj-li] ad. ^'spe-
ramente, severamente, con violen-
cia, desagradablcmente, desapaci-
blomonte.
HARSHNESS [hq'rj-nes] s. 1.
Aspereza, rudeza, austeridad eu cl
trato, genio o costumbres ; rigor,
soveridad, mal bumor. 2. Sonido
desagradable al oido.
HARSLET, .?. V. Haslet.
HART [hqrt] «■. Ciervo. (N.'iu.)
Moton de vigota.
HARTSHORN [hq'rts-hern] s. 1.
Cuorno de ciervo. 2. (Bot.) Especie
de llanten.
HARTSTONGUE [hq'rts-tung]
s. Escolopendra, lensrua de ciervo.
H A R T W 0 R T""[bq'rt-wurt] *
(Hot.) Tordilum.
II A R U M-S C ARUM [ha'r-xun-
sca'r-um] a. (Vulg.) Inconstante,
preeipitado, como espantado.
HARVEST [hq'r-vest] s. 1. Co-
secba, agosto, el tiempo que se
emplea en la recoleccion de loa
granos. 2. Agosto, la misma co-
secba de granos. 3. Agosto, el fruto
de algun trabajo. To make harvest,
Haeer agosto.
To HARVEST, va. Cosecbar, re-
cotrer las mioses, bacer el agosto.
HARVESTER [bq'r-vest-ur]
HARVESTMAN [bq'r-vest-man] s.
Agostero, cosechero.
HARVEST-HOME [bq'r-vest-
bom] La cancion de los segadores aJ
tiempo de recoger las mieses.
HARVEST-LORD [hq'r-vest.
lord] s. El primer segador de una
sieg^i.
HARVEST-QUEEN [hq'r-vost-
cwEn] s. Una figura que llevan los
segadores al acabar la siega.
To HASH [haj] va. Picar, haeer
pedazos menudos alguna cosa.
HASH, s. Pieadillo, jigote.
HASLET [hq's-let] s. Asadura,de
puereo.
HASP [bqsp] s. Aldaba de can-
dado ; broebe.
To HASI', va. Abrochar, cerrar
con aldaba.
HASSOCK [ba's-uc] s. Cojin de
paja.
HASTE [bast] s. 1. Priesa, prcM-
teza, diligencia, velocidad, preci-
pitacion. 2. Arrebato de culera,
ira, enojo 6 enfado. The more haste
the tvorse speedy A' mas priesa mas
vagar. To nuthe haste, Darse priesa,
apresurarse, despacbarso. To be
in. haste, Estar de priesa, tener
priesa.
To HASTE, To HASTEN [ha'-sn]
yw. Estar de priesa, darse priesa, mo-
verse con velocidad. — va. Acelerar,
apresurar, precipitar, avivar.
HASTENER [ha's-n-ur] s. El que
acelera o apresura ; avivador.
HASTILY [ba'st-i-Ii] ad. L Ace-
leradamente, apresuradamente. 2.
Temerariamente, precipitadamente.
3. Airadamente.
HASTINESS [hast-i-nes] «. 1.
Precipitaeion, demasiada priesa. 2.
Priesa, presteza, prontitud, dili-
gencia. 3. Movimiento repentino
de ira 6 enfado ; impaciencia.
HASTINGS [ha'st-igz] s. pi. 1
Guisantes tempranos. 2. Cualquiei
fruto temprano-
HASTY [ha'st-ij a. 1. Pronto,
apresurado, ligero. 2. Prcnto, vivo
de genio. 3. Violento, colerico,
2-11
HAT
HAV
HAT
E ida; a he; q nla; epor; ooro; ui leno.— i idea ; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; la fMm6. — jafre; G\oy; ts av]&
petulante, temerario, arrojado. 4.
Temprano.
HASTY-PUDDING [ha'st-i-pu'd-
ig] s. Espeeie de papilla hecba con
leclie y hariiia ; gachas.
HAT [hat] s. Sombrero. Beaver
hat, Sombrero de castor. Bound
hat, Sombrero redondo. Tliree-
cocTced hut, Sombrero de trcs picos.
To put on 07i.e"s hat, Ponerse el som-
brero. To imll off one'' 8 hat, Qui-
tarse el sombrero.
HATABLE fha't-a-bl] a. Detes-
table, aborrecible, odioso.
HATBAND [ha't-band] «. Cinla
del sombrero.
H A T B 0 X [ha't-bocs], H A T-
CASE [ba't-cas] s. Sombrerera.
Hat-money, ^Nau.) Capa, sombrero.
To HATCH [haq] va. 1. Criar po-
lios. 2. Empollur, fomentar los iiue-
vos para sacar polios. 3. Fraguar,
idear, tramar, maquinar. 4. Som-
brear, poiier sombras eu la pintura,
6 cruzar lineas en el grabado. — en.
Empollarse ; madurarse.
HATCPI, s. 1. Cria, pollada, nida-
da, pollazon. 2. Salida del cascarou.
S. Descubrimiento 6 mauifestacion
de alguna cosa. 4. Media puerta.
Hatches, pi. (Nau.) Cuarteles, espe-
cie de portezuelas que sirven para
cerrar las bocas de las escotillas. To
be under hatches, Andar a sombra
do tejado.
H A T C H B A R S [ha'q-bqrz] s.
(Nan.) Barras de las escotillas.
HATCHWAY [ha'q-wa] s.(Nau.)
Escotilla, la puerta 6 abertura hecba
en la? cubiertas. Main-hatchumy,
Escotilla mayor. Fore-hatcJfivny,
Escotilla de proa. Magaeine-hatcfi-
vyiy, Escotilla de popa.
HATCHEL [ha'q-el] s. Eastrillo,
lastrumento con qne se limpia el
lino 6 caiiamo.
To HATCHEL, w.Eastrillar, lim-
pftir el lino 6 canamo de la arista y
estopa. Hatclielled fiax, Lino ras-
trillado.
HATCHELLEK [ha'q-el-iir] s.
Eastrillador.
HATCH EE [ha'q-ur] s. Trazador,
tramador.
HATCHET [ha'q-it] s. Destral,
baclia pequeiia.
HATCHET-FACE [ha'q-it-fas] s.
HATCHET-HELVE [ha'q-it-
helv] s. A'stil de liacha.
HATCHING [ha'q-in] s. El acto
dc sombrear, 6 la sombra becha en
el jfrabado con lineas trasversas.
HATCHMENT [ha'Q-ment] s. El
escudo de armas qne se Ueva en los
funerales y se suele colocar en las
fachadas de las casas de los difuntos.
To HATE [hat] va. Detestar,
aborrecer, odiar.
HATE, s. Odio, tirria, aborrcci-
niierito, aversion, horror.
HATEFUL [ha't-fuil] a. Aborre-
cible, maligno, malcvolo, odioso,
detestable.
IIATP:FULLY [ha't-ful-i] ad.
Ma!i(j:namente., detestableiner.te,con
cirria, eon mala voluntad.
HATEFULNESS [ha't-fid' nes] s.
Odiosidad.
H ATP>E [ha't-ur] .s. Aborrecodor,
el que dctcsta. Woman hater,
Encmifro de las muiercs.
HATING [lia't-igl .?. Aversion.
HATMAKEE, V. Hatteb.
242
HATEED [^ba't-red] s. Odio, ma-
lignidad, mala voluntad, aborre-
cimicnto, aversion, enemistad.
HATTED [ha't-ed] a. El que
lleva sombrero.
IIATTEE [ha't-ur] s. Sombre-
rero, el que hace sombreros.
HAUGHTILY [he't-i-li] ad.
Arrogantemente, con arrogancia,
fieramente, orguUosamente, inso-
lentemeute.
HAUGHTINESS [he't-i-nes] s.
Altaneria, soberbia, orgullo, arro-
gancia, insolencia, presuncion, al-
tivez.
HAUGHTY [he't-i] a. Soberbio,
altanero, altivo, vanidoso, arrogante,
presuntuoso, orgulloso, insolente,
vano.
To HAUL [hel] m. 1. Tirar, ar-
I'astrar con violencia. 2. (Nau.)
Halar. To haul aft the sheets, Cazar
las escotas. To haul down the colors,
Arriar la bandera. Ha-ul home, Caza
y atraca. To haul vp the courses in
the lirails, Cargar los mayores sobre
las candelizas. To haul the wind,
Abarloar, eeiiir el viento.
HAUL, s. Estiron.
HAULING [hea-ig] s. Estiron,
el acto de tirar.
HAUM [hem] s. 1. Paia, ras-
trojo. 2. Horcate de caballo. V.
Hame.
HAUNCH_ [hq;iq] s. Anca.
Hatnich of venison, Pierna de ve-
nado.
To HAUNT [hqut] va. 1. Fre-
cuentar, acudir muy a menudo a al-
gun paraje ; visitar muy frecuente-
mente a alguna persona. 2. Eondar,
andar al rededor de alguna persona
6 cosa con el objeto Aq conseguir
algo. 3. Eondar, dar vueltas al
rededor de alguna cosa.
HAUNT, s. 1. Guarida, paraje a
que eoncurre alguno con frecuencia.
2. Habito, costumbre, querencia.
HAUNTER [hq'nt-vu-] s. El que
acude a algun paraje 6 visita a al-
guna persons lauy a menudo ;
rondador.
HAUNTING [hq'nt-ip] s. Fre-
cuentacion, trato, comunicacion fre-
cuente eon una persona.
+HAUST [best] s. 1. Trago. 2.
Tos seea.
HAUTBOY [ho'-bff] 8. 1. Oboe,
instrumento musico de viento. 2.
Fresa.
HAUTEUE, s. V. Haughtiness.
To Have [hav] m. 1. Haber,
tener. 2. Traer, llevar, tomar. 3.
Poseer, obtener, gozar. To have
rather, Querer mas, preferir. To
have a foresight, Preveer. To have
a thing hy heart. Saber una cosa de
memoria. fVliat wcndd you have ?
Que quiere v.? que pideV.? I must
have him vp, Es necesario que le
haga aubir. We will have a Uvil at
him 6 at it, Le experimentaremos o
lo experimentaremos. Have with
yon.. Ire con V. Have after you,
Scgtiirc a V. I will have it so, Asi
lo qiiiero. As fortune would have
lo qu
it, V
or fortuna. To have letter,
Hacer niejor. To have a mind,
Tener gana, deseo, pensamiento ;
venirle li uno la gana. Este verbo
to have sirve en la lengua inglesa,
asi como en otrjis lengiias curopeas,
de verbo auxiliar para tbrtnar los
tiempos pert'ecto comiiucsto y plus-
cuam perfecto en la conjugacion. V
To Possess.
HAVEN [ba'v-n] a. Puerto, abra
abrigo, asilo.
tllAVENEE [ha'v-n-ur] s. Super-
intendente 6 inspector de puerto.
HAVER [ha'v-ur] s. 1. Poseedor,
tenedor. 2. Avena.
HAVERSACK [ha'v-ur-sao] a.
Saco basto para llevar viveres.
HAVING [ha'v-ig] s. Bienes,
hacienda, haber ; el acto 6 estadc
de poseer.
HAVOC [ha'v-uc] s. Estrago,
ruina, destruccion, desolacion, aso-
lamiento, tala. — intei'j. Exclamacion
de matanza 6 para no dar cuartel.
tTo HAVOC, va. Estragar, asolar,
destruir, talar.
HAW [he] s. 1. La baya y si-
miente de la espina blanca. 2.
Granizo 6 mancha en el ojo. 3.
Caiiada, cerca, cercado. 4. Difi-
cultad en pronunciar las palabras,
autiguamente balbucencia.
To HAW^, vn. Tartamudear, tarta-
lear, hablar muv despacio.
HAWHAW '[he-he'] s. Esnecie
de zanja 6 cerca dispuesta de tal
modo que no se puede percibir hasta
estar sobre ella.
HAWK [hec] s. Halcon, ave de
rapina.
To HAWK, va. 1. Cazar con hal-
con. 2. Pregonar generos por las
calles, vender generos pregonando-
los por las calles. 3. Hacer esfuerzo
para arroiar los esputos.
HAWK-EYED [he'c-jd] a. Linoa,
el que tiene la vista penetrante.
HAW K-N 0 S E D [he'e-nozd],
HOOK-NOSED [hu'c-nozd] a. A-
guilefio, de nariz aguilena.
HAWKER [he'c-ur] «.Buhonero,
mercancbiste, niercachifle.
HAW^KING [he'c-ii)] s. Cetreria,
el acto de cazar con halcon.
H A W K W^ E E D [he'c-wed] s.
(Bot.) Hieracio 6 yerba del gavilan.
HAWKS-BELL [he'cs-bel] s.
Cascabel. *
HAW\SEE [he's-m-] s. (Nau.)
Guindaleza.
HAWSES [he's-ez] s. pi. (Nau.)
Eseobenes, los agujeros de la proa
por donde pasan los cables, cuando
el navio esta anclado. Hawse-pipes,
Canales de plomo en los eseobenes.
Hawse-plvffs, Tacos de los eseobenes.
HA WTilOEN [he'-tern] «. (Bot.)
Espina blanca 6 espino bianco.
HAY" [ha] s. 1. Heno, yerba seca.
To dance the hay, Bailar en un cir-
culo. 2. (Desus.) Seto. V. Hedge.
3. Eed para cercar la guarida de
algun animal. Malce hay whilst tht
sun shines, Al buen dia meterle en
casa.
tTo HAY', vn. Poner lazos para
cazar conejos.
HAYCOCK [ha'-coc] s. Pila, mon-
ton ('i niara pequefia de heno.
IIAYHAE\T:ST [ha'-bqr-vest]
s. La siega del heno.
HAYLOFT [ha'-left] «. Henil, el
sitio (londe se guarda el lieno.
IIAYMAKEE [ha'-mae-urj s.^ El
jornalero que pone la yerba 6 el
heno a secar en el campo despuea
dc sesrado.
HAYMAEKET [lia'-mqr-cet] s.
Mercado de heno; nonibre de uns
calle de Londrcs.
HAYRICK [ha'-ric], H AYSTACK
HEA
HEA
HEA
14 vittda ; y ^erba ; w g«apo ; h ;aco. — q chico ; j j'ema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zhle (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sa»^g^e
Hia'-stac] s. Niara, monton 6 pila
3e lieiio.
tHAY WARD [ha'-wurd] s. Guar-
■ia de Eriniado.
HAZARD [ha'z-urd] s. 1. Ca-
sualidad, acaso, accideiite, ventura,
Bucetso imprevisto. 2. Peligro, ries-
(fo. 3. Juego de azar a los dados.
4. Tronera, en el juego de billar.
To HAZARD, va. Arr'esgar, po-
tior a riesgo 6 poner en peligro. —
vn. Arriesgarse, probar la srnerte;
aventurar.
HAZARDABLE [ha'z-urd-a-bl]
a. Osado, peligroso, arriesgado.
HAZARDER [ha'z-urd-ur] s. 1.
Jugador. 2. El que aventura 6 ar-
riesga.
HAZARDOUS [ha'z-urd-us] a.
Arriesgado, peligroso, expuesto a
riesgos.
HAZARDOUSLY [ha'z-urd-us-
Ij] ad. Peligrosamente, arriesgada-
mente.
HAZARDOUSNESS [ha'z-urd-
U9-nes] .«. Peligro.
HAZE [haz] s. Niebla, vapor
grueso (que so extiende sobre la su-
perficie de la tierra.
To HAZE, vn. Hacer niebla ; es-
tar el tiempo nebidoso 6 humedo. —
va. Espantar a uno.
HAZEL [ha'z-el] s. (Bot.) Ave-
Uauo, el lirboi que produce la avella-
na. Htizd-nut, Avellana.
HAZEL, HAZELLY [ha'z-el-i]
a. Castano, de color nioreno claro.
HAZINESS [ha'z-i-nes] s. Bru-
raa, oseuridad.
HAZY [ha'z-i] a. Anieblado, car-
gado de nieblas, nublado, nebuloso.
HE [he] pron. El, prononibre de-
moslrativo de la tercera persona del
singular. He is an honest man, El
es uu liombre de bien. Algunas
veces se usa para determinar el ge-
nero masculino de un animal. He-
goat, Macho cabrio. He-bear, Oso.
HEAD [hed] s. 1. Cabeza, la parte
superior del cuerpo. Head of a
hook, Titulo de libro. Head of a
cane, Pimo de baston. Head of a
cask, Fondo de un barril. Head of
an arrow, Puuta de un dardo. 2.
Jefe, cabeza, el superior que gobier-
na y a quien los deinas esUin subor-
dinados. 3. Juicio, taleiito, capa-
cidad. 4. Crisis, mutaeion critica.
5. Astas de ciervo 6 venado ; pun-
tas, extremo. To go ahead, Ir ade-
lante, proseguir, adelantarse. To
fall headlong, Caer de cabeza, pre-
cipitarse. From head to foot, De
pies a cabeza. Two heads are better
than one, (Prov.) Mas ven euatro
ojos que dos. 6. (Nau.) Cabeza de
la nave, la proa con el baupre.s que
sale de ella ; alas de proa. Too
much by the head, Muy metido a
proa. Head-fast, Cabo de retenida
de proa. Head-rope, Relinga de
gratil. A-head, Por laproa. Head-
tad«, Velas de proa. Head of a -mil,
Gratil. 7. (Nau.) Figura que se
pone en la proa de una einbarca-
cion. 8. Fuente, manantial. Head of
a river, Nacimiento de un rio. 9.
Cofia 6 enalquier adorno para la ca-
beza. Hand over head, Ineonside-
radainen'ie. Head and shoulders,
Por fuerza. To draw to a head, Su-
purar ; leeapitular. To bring a bu-
siness tAi a head, Coneluir un nego-
ai>. lo make head against one,
Hacer frente a alguno 6 resistirle,
oponerse abiertamente. — a. Princi-
pal.
To HEAD, va. 1. Mandar, gober-
nar, dirigir. 2. Degollar. 8. Poner
cabeza, puno, punta 6 una parte
muy principal a alguna cosa. 4.
Podar los arboles.
HEADACHE [he'd-ac] «. Dolor
de cabeza.
HEADBAND [he'd-band] s. 1.
Cabezada de libro. 2. Cinta con que
se venda la cabeza.
HEADBOARD [he'd-bord] s.
Cabeeera de cama.
HEADBOROUGH [he'd-bur-o]
8. Alcalde de barrio, comisario de
cuartel.
HEAD-DRESS [he'd dre.s] s. Co-
fia, tocado, redecilla 6 cscofieta.
HEADED [he'd-ed] a. Lo que
tiene cabeza. Clear 6 hng-Tieaded,
Agudo 6 profundo.
HEADER [he'd-iir] s. 1. El que
pone las cabezas de los clavos, alfi-
leres 6 cosas semejantes. 2. Cabe-
za, el que dirige algun cuerpo 6
reunion de personas. 3. El primer
ladrillo en el angulo de una pared.
HEADGEAR [he'd-ger] s. Toca-
do 6 cofla de muier.
HEADILY [lie'd-i-li] ad. Obsti-
nadamente, desatinadamente.
HEADINESS [he'd-i-nes] s. Des-
atino, precipitacion, obstinacion ;
sacudida.
HEADING [he'd-iT)] 6 HEAD-
STAVES [he'd-stavz] s. Tempano,
tapa de barril 6 cuba.
HEADLAND [he'd-land] s. 1.
Cabo, promontorio, punta. 2. Tier-
ra debajo de los setos 6 cercados.
HEADLESS [he'd-les] a. Dego-
llado ; acefalo ; isrnorante, terco,
obstinado ; inconsiderado.
HEADLONG [he'd-Iog] a. Te-
merario, inconsiderado, impru-
dente, precipitado. — ad. 1. De ca-
beza, con la cabeza adelante. 2. Te-
merariamente, iraprudentemente,
precipitadamente ; a toda priesa, de
noz y de coz, sin consideraeion 6
sin reparo, antiguamente abarrisco.
To cast down Timdlong, Precipitar.
To fall headlong, Caer con la cabeza
abuio, caer de cabeza.
HEADMAN [he'd-man] s. Jefe.
HEAD-MONEY [he'd-mun-i] s.
Capitacion.
tHEADPAN [he'd-pon] s. Cra,
neo.
HEADPIECE [he'd-pes] «. 1.
Morrion, armadnra de la parte su-
perior de la cabeza, casco, yelmo.
2. Ingenio, entendimiento, cabeza.
He has thebest headpiece of all, Tiene
la niejor cabeza de todos ellos.
Headpiece of a bridle, Testera.
Headpiece of a door, Lintel.
HEAD-CiUARTERS [he'd-cwer-
turzl s. Cuartel general.
HEADSAIL [he'd-sal] *. (Nau.)
Vela delantera.
HEADS E A [he'd-sej s. (Nau.)
Ola, oleada, marejada.
HEADSHAKE [he'd-Jac] s. Ca-
bezada.
HEADSHIP [he'd-Jip] s. Pri-
mado.
HEADSMAN [he'dz-man] s. De-
gollador, verdugo.
HEADSPRING [he'd-sprii)] s.
Fuente, origen.
HEADSTALL [he'd-stel] s. Ca-
bezada del freno, testera. (Mex.)
Bozal.
HEADSTONE [he'd-ston] s. Pie-
dra fundamental; piedrasepulcral.
HEADSTRONG [lie'd-stroi;] a
Testarudo, cabezudo, rehacio, indiV
cil, obstinado, encalubrinado, afer-
rado.
HEADSTRONTINESS [he'd-
strog-nes] s. Obstinacion, perti-
nacia, encaprichamiento, aierra-
miento.
HEADTIRE [he'd-tir] s. Esco-
fieta, atavio de la cabeza.
HEADWAY [he'd-wa] s. (Nau.)
Adelantamiento de navio.
HEADWORKMAN [he'd-wu'rc-
man] s. El primer oficial de alguna
nianufactura 6 taller.
HEADY [he'd-i] a. l.Temerario,
arrojado. 2. Fuerte, el licor que se
sube a la cabeza y hace dano. 3.
Violento, impetuoso.
ToHEAL[hel] va. 1. Curar, sa-
nar, libcrtar de doleucia. 2. Re-
conciliar, componer, ajustar. 3.
Tejar, cubrir un edifieio con tejas ;
cubrir alguna casa 6 edifieio con pi-
zarras 6 plomo. V. To Hele. — vn.
Sanar, recobrar la salud. To heal
up, Cicatrizarse una lieridao llaga.
HEALABLE [hel-a-bl] a. Cura-
ble, sanable, lo que puede curarse.
HEALER [he'l-ur] s. Sanador, el
que Sana ; curador, el que cura ; ol
que hace profesion de curar las en-
fermedades.
HEALING [hea-igl a. Sanative,
curative, medicin.al, saludable ; emo-
liente ; conciliador, paeifico. — a. 1.
Curacion. 2. El poder de dar la
salud.
HEALTPI [heltl s. 1. Salud, sa-
nidad. 2. Sanidad del alma, since-
ridad, pureza de intencion. 3,
Brindis, la accion de beber a la sa-
lud de otro. House of health, Laza-
reto 6 casa de sanidad. Bill of
health, Boleta de sanidad. Certifi-
cate of health, Certificado de sani-
dad.
HEALTHFUL fheat-fial] a. Sa-
no, saludable, salubre.
HEALTHFULLY [he'lt-ful-i] ad.
Saludablemente, en sana salud, con
salud.
HEALTHFULNESS [heat-ful-
nes] s. 1. Salud, buena disposieion
del cuerpo. 2. Sanidad, bondad,
salubridad, lo sano 6 saludable do
alguna cosa.
HEALTHILY [heat-i-li] ad. Sa-
ludablemente, con salud.
HEALTHINESS [he'lt-i-nes] «.
Sanidad.
HEALTHLESS [heat-les] a. En-
fernio, dt'hil, el que no goza salud.
HEALTHY [he'lt-i] a. Sano, li-
bre de enfermedades 6 achaques ;
sanative.
HEAM [hem] s. Secundina de loa
animales.
HEAP [hep] 8. 1. Monton, agre-
gado 6 junta de muchas cosas pues-
tas en un lugar. 2. Turba, muche-
dumbre de gente. 3. Manada, uu
liato de ganado. £</ heaps, A' mon-
tones.
To HE.iP, va. 1. Amontonar, po-
ner vinas cosas sobre otras sin orden
ni eoncierto. 2. Acumular, juntar,
colmar.
HEAPER [he'p-ur] s. Amonto
nador.
243
HEA
HEA
HEA
e ida ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; lu «no. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; m iumo. — [ aire ; er Toy ; x aulu,
HEAPY [he'p-i] a. Amontonado,
abutulante.
To HEAR [her] va. 1. Oir, perci-
bir por el urgauo del oido cualquier
Bonido. 2. Daraudienciao permiso
para hablar 3. Oir, entender, es-
cuchar ; obeciecer. 4. Oir enjusti-
cia 6 judieialnientf . — vn. Oir, escu-
char, saber por relacion, tener no-
ticia, estar iiiformado. I hear he is
to com« hack, Teiigo enteudido que
vuelve. Pray let me he<tr/roni you
n&io and tlten, Escribame V. de
cuando en enando. To hear cut,
Oir lia-ota el fin.
HEARD, pret. j part, de To
Hear.
HEARER [he'r-ur] s. Oyente,
oidor, el qne eye.
HEARING [he'r-ir)] s. 1. Oido, el
Bentido de oir. 2. Audiencia ; ave-
rigruacion juridica de algnna cosa ;
e.xamen de testigos. 3. La acciou
de oir. 4. E! aloance del oido.
To HEARKEN [hq'rc-n] 2;;i. Es-
eucliar, atender. — va. Prestar oidos,
esciichar.
HEARKENER [hq're-u-ur] s.
Esciichador, cscuchante, el que es-
CHcha.
tHEARSAL, s. V. Rehearsal.
HEARSAY [he'r-sa] s. Rumor,
voz comun, f'ania, lo que se dice de
publico y notorio, lo que se sabe 6
cuenta por dielio de otros. To knmv
a thing hy hearsay, Saber alguna
cosa de oidas.
HEARSE [burs] s. Carruaje en
que llevan los cadaveres a la sepul-
tiira ; ataud, feretro ; cenotafio,
Konninento.
To HEARSE, va. Encerrar en el
feretro 6 ataud.
HEARSECLOTH [bu'rs-clet] s.
Cnbierta 6 pafio de tuniba.
HEARSELIKE [hu'rs-lic] a. Lii-
gubre, fuiifebre.
HEART [bqrt] s. 1. Corazon,
musculo impar que es el organo
principal de la circulacion de Jasan-
gre. 2. Corazon, lo interior de cual-
quiera cosa. 3. A'ninio, valor, es-
fuerzo. 4. Voluntad, amor, bene-
volencia. 5. Figura de corazon eu
los naipes que equivale a la figura
de copas en los naipes espafioles.
He died of a hroken, heart, 6 hrolcen-
hearted, Murio de pesadumbre, 6
de tristeza. To learn a thing hy
htart, Aprender alguna cosa de me-
moria. With all my heart. Con
toda mi alma. Tlie heart of a counr-
try, El centro de un pais 6 territo-
rio.
+To HEART, va. V. To Hearten.
HEART-A(^HE [hq'rt-ac] s. An-
cnstia, afliceion, congoja, pesar,
penn, inquietud.
HE ART- APPALLING [bq'rt-a-
pel-ii)] a. Lo que abrnma, oprimeo
nace desmavar el corazon.
HEART-BLOOD [hq'rt-blud] s.
2. Sangre del corazon. 2. La esen-
cia de altruna cosa. 8. Vida.
HEART-15REAK bci'rt-brac] n.
AHfjustia, disgusto, afliceion, pesar.
HEART-BREAKING iliq'rt-
br«c-ir)l a. Congojoso, doloroao.
dcHolador, lo que causa ti ocasiona
pena 6 afliceion. — s. Congoja, an-
gustia.
HEART-BKED [hq'rt-brcd] a.
Nacido del corazon.
UEART-PdiOKEN [hq'rt-broc-nj
244
a. Penetrado de dolor, de angustif.
6 de coiicroia.
HEART-BURN [hq'rt-burn] s.
Cardialgia, dolor que se sieute en la
boca del estumasro.
HEART-BURNING [hq'rt-burn-
ir)] s. 1. Cardialgia. V. Heartburn.
2. Rencilla, animosidad, odio. — a.
Lo que produce odios, enemistades
6 animosidades.
HEART-CHILLED [hq'rt-qild]
a. El que tiene el corazon helado 6
sin aceion.
HEART-CONSUMING [liq'rt-
con-sq'm-ir|], HEART-CORROD-
ING [hq'rt-co-ro'd-iiT] a. Lo que
consume 6 corroe el corazon.
HEART-DEEP [hq'rt-dep] a.
Grabado en el corazon.
H E A RT-D I S C 0 U R A GING
[hq'rt-dis-cu'r-aj-ig] a. Desconsola-
dor, lo que desanima, amilana 6
acobarda.
HEART-EASE [hq'rt-ez] s. Tran-
quilidad, sosiego, reposo, quietud,
serenidad.
HEART-EASING [hq'rt-ez-ir)]
a. Lo que serena, tranquiliza 6 cau-
sa reposo.
HEART-EATING [hq'rt-et-ig]
a. Lo que corroe el corazon.
HEARTED [hq'rt-ed] a. 1. Lo
que esta fijo 6 tiene su asiento en el
corazon. 2. Lo que se empronde
con ardor 6 con todo el corazon.
To HEARTEN [hq'rt-n] va. 1.
Animar, alentar, dar vigor 6 aliento,
fortificar. 2. Abonar, engrasar, es-
tercolar las tierras.
HEARTENER [hq'rt-n-ur] «.
Animador, alentador.
HEART-EXPANDING [hq'rt-
ecs-pa'nd-ir)] a. Lo que abre el co-
razon 6 da alesria y ])lacer.
HEARTFELT [bq'rt-felt] a.
Sentido en el alma 6 en el fondo
del corazon.
HEART-GRIEF [bq'rt-gref] s.
Congoja de corazon, angustui.
HEARTH fhqrt] «. Hogar, fogon.
HEARTH-MONEY [liqTt-mun-
i] «. Fogaje, derecbo 6 tributo que
se paga por cada easa.
HEART-HARDENED [bq'rt-
bqrd-nd] a. Endurecido, impeni-
tente.
HEARTILY [hq'rt-i-li] ad. 1.
Sinceramente, cordialmente. To
laugh most heartily, Reir a mas no
poder. 2. Ansiosamente, con ansia.
HEARTINESS [hq'rt-i-nes] s.
Sinceridad ; victor.
HEARTLESS [hq'rt-les] a. Co-
barde, timido, pusilanime, aniila-
nado.
HEARTLESSLY [bq'rt-les-li]
ad. Pusilanimemente, timidamente,
sin animo.
HEARTLESSNESS [hq'rt-les-
nesl s. Falta de animo.
HEART - QUELLING [hq'rt-
cwel-ig] a. Lo que atrae el corazon
6 causa afieion o amor.
HEART-RENDING fhq'rt-rend-
ig] a. Agudo, penetrante ; lo que
parte 6 despedaza el corazon.
HEARTS-EASE |bq'rts-ez] s. 1.
(Bot.) Ycrba de la Trinidad. 2.
Cliuclicria, adorno.
HEART-SICK [bq'rt-sic] a. Do-
lorido, afligido, desconsoludo, ami-
lanado.
HEART-SICKNESS [hq'rt-sic-
nes] 8. Mai de corazon
HEART-SORE [hq'rt-sor] s. Pe-
sadumbre, mal del animo. — a. Lc
que aflige muv angustiosameute.
HEART-S(3RR0WING [hq'rt-
so'r-Q-iij] a. El que esta Ueuo de
angustia.
HEART-STRINGS [bq'rt-strigz]
s. pi. Las fibras del corazon.
HEART-STRUCK [bq'rt-struc]
a. Fijo en el corazon ; oesmayado.
HEART- SWELLING ihq'rt-
swel-iij] «. Rencor. — a. Rencoroso
lleno 6 hencliido de culera.
HEART-WHOLE [hq'rt-hol] a
1. Desamorado, el que no ha senti-
do las impresiones del amor. 2,
El que esta sano v robusto.
HEART- WOUNDED [bq'rt-
wiu'nd-ed] a. 1. Lleno de angustia.
2. Enamorado.
HEART-WOUNDING [hq'rt-
wui'nd-ir)] a. Lo que causa clolor c
angustia.
HEARTY [hq'rt-i] a. 1. Sincero,
alegre. -^uro, sencillo. 2. Sano, ro-
busto, ; gorcso.
HEAT [bet] s. 1. Calor, la im
presion que bace el fuego. 2. Ca-
lor, el estado de cualquier cuerpo
sujeto a la actividad del fuego. 3,
Calor, lo mas fuerte 6 vivo de algu-
na aceion. 4. Carrera 6 corrida de
caballo. 5. Granos que salen a la
cara por efeeto del calor. 6. Fogo-
sidad, vivezadeniasiada ; ardor, ve-
bemencia ; colera, :dio, animosi-
dad. 7. BuUicio, alboroto, tu-
multo.
To HEAT, va. 1. Calentar, en-
ceuder ; causar ardor. 2. Hacer
fermentar. — vn. 1. Fermentar, po-
nerse algun cuerpo en moviniiento
de fermentacion. 2. Encolerizarse,
3. Arder 6 estar poseido de una pa-
sion.
HEATER [be't-ur] s. Pedazo de
hierro para calentar alauna cosa.
HEATH [hst] s. l.'(Bot.) Brezo.
2. Brezal, paramo, matorral, brenas.
HEATHCOCK [he't-coc] s. (Orn.)
Gallo silvestre.
HEATHEN [hc'd-n] s. 1. Gentil.
pagano, idnlatra. 2. Ateista.
HEATHEN, HEATHENISIi
[lif'd-n-ij] a. Gentilico, salvaje,
barbaro, feroz.
HEATHENISHLY [be'd-n-ij-li]
ad. A' la manera de los gentiles o
de los paganos.
HEATHENISHNESS [he'd-n-ij-
nes] s. El estado de pagano ; pro-
fanldad, irreliariosidad.
HEATHENISM [he'd-n-izm] *.
Gentilismo, gentilidad, paganismo,
idolatria.
To HEATHENIZE [bE'd-n-jz]
va. Hacer a uno pagano 6 idolatra.
HEATHER [he't-ur] s. Brezo.
V. HEATri.
HEATHY [hc't-i] a. Lleno do
brezos.
HEATING [hE't-ii)l .>:. Calefac-
cion, la aceion de calentar 6 calen-
tarse
HEATLESS [ht/t-lesj a. Frio, sin
calor.
To HEAVE [hcv] va. \. Alzar,
levantar alguna cosa del suolo. 2.
Llevar, portear. 3. Arrancar es-
putos o gargajos. 4. Exaltar, ele-
var. 5. Inflar <'i liineiiar alguna
cosa. — vn. 1. Palpitar el corazon;
respirar trabajosamente. 2. Traba-
jar con mucha i'uerza. 3. Levan
HEA
HED
HEE
H viuda ; j yerba ; w g«apu ; h^aco ; q cAico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zfele i Fr.) ; J chez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sawgre
larse el peoho 6 teuer cstertor eoino
fos iiioribuudos. 4. Su;^pirar diuido
gnuulcs sollozos. S. Teiier m'liiseas.
(Nan.) Binir. To heave at the cap-
sfai, (Niiii.) Birar al cabrestuiite.
2'c heave down, Descubrir la quill-...
To h*:ave a-head, Birar parr. proa.
Tc fuave overboard, Echar a la inai".
Tc heiive the lead, Echar la sonda 6
el eseandiillo.
HEAVE, »•. 1. Elevaoioii ; esfuer-
ac para levantar^se 6 alziirse. 2.
Siispiros de cftiiirqja. 3. Estertor,
hiuchazon 6 elcvacion del peciio
CJiusada por la difieultad de respi-
rar. 4. Nausea ; est'uerzo para vo-
mitar. Heave-offering, Uu sacrificio
de los judios.
HEAVEN [he'y.-nl *. l.Cielo, fir-
mameuto, reijion eterea. 2. Cielo,
paraiso, la habitaciou de Dios. 8.
Cielo, el poder supremo. 4. Cielo,
elevacion, subliuiidad.
HEAVEN-ASI'IKING [he'v-n-
us-pj'r-ii)] a. El que aspira a ganar
ci oie'.o.
HEA-VEN-BANISHED [he'v-n-
ba'n-ijt] a. Desterrado del cielo.
HEAVEN - BEGOT [lie'v-n-be-
go't] a. Proereu;lo por un poder ce-
leste.
HEAVEN-BORN fhe'v-n-born]
a. .Naeido 6 desceiidido del cielo;
celeste, divino, augLlieo.
HEAVEN-BRET) [he'v-n-bredj
a. Criado en los eielos.
HEAVEN-BUILT [he'v-a-bilt] a.
Fabricado per los dioses.
HEAVEN-DIKECTED [he'v-n-
di-re'c-ted] a. Dirigido 6 elevado
hacia el cielo.
HEAVEN-FALLEN [ lie'v-n-
fel-ii] a. Caido de! cielo.
HEAVEN-GIFTED [he'v-n-gi'ft-
ed] a. Dotado [lor el cielo.
HEAVEN-INSPIRED [be'v-n-
in-spi'rd] a. Inspirado del cielo.
HEAVEN-INSTRUCTED [heV-
n-in-stru'ct-edj a. Instruido por el
eielo.
HEAVEN-KISSING [he'v-n-ci's-
ig] a. Tocando al cielo : dicese de
las montana "ue se escouden en las
nubes.
tTo HEAVENIZE [he'v-n-iz] va.
Endiosar, elevar a la divinidad el
alma ; diviuizar, santificar, hacer
sagrada al<ruiia eosa.
HEAVENLINESS [he'v-n-li-nes]
8. Excelencia sunrema.
HEAVEN-LOVED [he'v-n-Iuvd]
a. Querido del cielo ; favorecido de
Dios.
HEAVENLY [he'v-n-li] a. Ce-
leste, divino, celestial. — ad. Celes-
tialmente, divinaniente.
HEAVENLY - MINDEDNESS
[he'v-n-Ii-mi'nd-ed-nes] .«. Estado
del alma endiosada 6 elevada a la
aivinidad.
HEAVEN -SALUTING, a. V.
Eeaven-kissin-g.
HEAVENWARD [he'v-n-werd]
ad. Hacia el cielo.
HEAVEN - W ARRING f he'v-n-
we'r-ig] a. El que pelea contra el
cielo.
HEAVER [hc'v-ur] s. 1. (Nau.)
Alzaprima. 2. El que levanta.
HEAVILY [he'v-i-li] ad. Pesada-
mente, lentamente ; melanc'ilica-
mente, tristemente. To complain
keavil)/, Queiarse amarsamente.
HEAVINESS [he'v-i-nes] -s. ].
Pesadez, tardanza, torpcza, langui-
dez. 2. Pesadez, j)eso, gravedad.
:3. Abal..niento de auimo, afliccion,
tristcza, aiigustia. 4. Opresion,
carira. 5. Fertilidad del terreno.
HEAVING [hc'v-ii)] .v. 1. Palpi-
tacion, movimier.to irregular del
eorazon. 2. Hinchazon u olcada
tlcl mar.
HEAVY [heVi] a. 1. Grave, pe-
sado. 2. Duro, opresivo, importu-
no, penoso, molesto, enl'adoso. 3.
Pesaroso, triste, mclancolico. 4.
Frio, falto dc espiritu ; tardo, lento,
sonoliento, Icrdo, estiipido. 5. Pe-
sado, dit'icil dc digerirsc. 6. Pin-
giie, fertil, espeso. liea.y road,
Camino pesado. — ad. V. Heavily.
tllEBDOMAD [he'b -do-mad I «.
Ilelidi'mada, sciiuuia.
HEBIX )MADAL [heb-do'm-a-
dall, HEBDoM ADARY [heb-do'm-
u-da-ri] a. Scinanario, semaiial.
To HEBETATE [he'b-c-tat] va.
Atontar, entorpecer, embrutecer.
H EBETATION [heb-e-ta'-Junl s.
Atoiitamiento, entorpecimiento,
eml)rutccimiento.
tllEBETE [he'b-et] a. Entorpe-
cidii, eiiibrutccido, atontado.
IIEBP:TUDE [he'b-e-tiid] s. Em-
botamiento. torpcza de los scntidos.
HEBRAISM [he'-bra-izm] s. He-
braismo.
HEBRAIST [he'-bra-ist], HE-
BRICIAN [he-bri'J-an] s. Ilebrai-
zante, el erudito en la lengua be-
bi'ea.
HEBREW [he'-brq] s. L Hebreo,
la lensjua hebrea. 2. Hebreo, j udio.
— '(. Hebraico.
HEBREWESS [he'-brq-es] .y^. He-
brea, iudia.
HECATOMB [lie'c-a-tuiml s. He-
catomba, sacrificio de eien reses.
HECK, s. V. Rack.
HECTIC, HECTICAL [be'c-tic,
al] a. Hetico, el que padece calen-
tura hetica. Hectic, s. Ilctica, con-
suneion, una enfermedad.
HECTICALLY [he'c-tic-al-i] ad.
Constitucionalmente, bablando de
la constituciou fisica ; habitual-
mente.
HECTOR [lie'c-tur] s. Matasiete,
fanfarron.
To HECTOR, Tn. Bala.lronear,
bravear, echar baladronadas, fleros
6 bravatas. — va. Amenazav 6 ouerer
intimidar a alguno echando baladro-
nadas, fieros o bravatas.
HECTORLY [he'c-tur-li] a. (Po-
co asado.) Jactancioso, orgulloso,
insolei'.te, presuntuoso.
HEDERACEOUS [hed-e-ra'-/us]
a. Lo que produce 6 contieue hie-
dra.
HEDGE [hej] s. Seto, vallado de
zarzas al rededor de alguna liere-
dad. U'sase a veces unido a algu-
nas voces con la significacion de
bajo, vil 6 despreciable. Quickset
hedge, Soto vivo.
To HEDGE, va. I. Cercar alguna
heredad con un seto. 2. Obstruir,
impedir. 3. Atestar, meter alguna
cosa en un paraje ya lleno. — vn.
Agacharse.
HEDGE-BORN [hc'j-bern] a.
Oscuro, el que es de linaje bajo y no
conocido.
HEDGE-CREEPER [he'.j-crep-ur]
s. Vagamundo.
HEDGEHOG [he'j-hogl s. 1. Eri-
zo, anin.i. cabierto de puas. 2
Voz de improperio.
HEDGE-HVSSOP [hej-his-up
s. (Bot.) Yerba del rocre.
liEL'GE-MUSTARD | he'j-mus-
turd| s. (Bot.) Erisimo, jaramago.
HEDGE-NETTLE [lit'j-net-1] s
(Bot.) Gali()psis.
HEDGENOTE [he'j~n(„tl s. Voj
de desprecio que se aplica a los ma-
los eseritos.
HEDGEPIG [he'j-pig] s. Erizt
joven.
HEDGER [he'j-ur] s. Cercador, e.
que hace cercados 6 setos de arbolea
y arbustos.
HEDGEROW [he'j-ro] s. La se-
rie de arboles 6 arbustos en los cer-
cados o setos.
HEDGE-SPARROW [he'j-spa-
ro] s. (Orn.) Curruca, especie de
gorrion.
HEDGING-BILL [he'j-ig-bU] «.
Podadera.
To HEED [bed] va. Atender,
prestar ateneion, estar con cuidado
y aplioacion a lo que se mira u oye ;
observar, notar. — vn. Considerar.
HEED, s. 1. Cuidado, ateneion,
cautela, prccaucion. 2. Observa-
cion, reparo, aprecio. 3. Seriedad,
gravedad, sol)riedad, retrularidad.
fal~e heed what you do, Mira lo que
haces.
HEEDFUL [he'd-ful] a. Vigi-
lante, ateuto, cauteloso, cuidadoso,
e.\acto, prudciite, circunspecto.
HEEDFULLY [lie'dful-i] ad.
Cautelosamcnte, ateutamente, coil
circunspeccion.
HEEDFULNESS [he'd-ful-nea]
«. Vigilancia, cautela, ateneion, cui-
dado, circunspeccion.
tHEEDILY |lu-'d-i-li] ad. Caute-
losamcnte, vigilantemente, ntsiTita-
mente.
tHEEDINESS [he'd-i-nesj ..
Cautela.
HEEDLESS [he'd-les] a. Descui-
dado, uegligcnte, ouiiso, inipru-
dente, inconsiderado, distraido
atolondrado.
HEEDLESSLY [he'd-les-li] ad.
Neirlitrentemente.
HEEDLESSNESS [hE'd-les-nes]
s. Descuido, omision, negligencia,
inadvertencia, imprudencia, dis-
traccion.
tllEEDY [he'd-i] a. Cauteloso.
HEEL [hfll s. 1. Talon, la parte
posterior del pie que sube desde el
carcanal. Ikeh, Pies. To tahe tc
one^s heels, Apretar los talones, huir.
2. (Nau.) Coz 6 pie de palo. To hi
at the heels, Perseguir estreeba-
mente. From head to heel, De pi<5a
a cabeza. Heels over head, Patas
arrlba. 2^« heel of his shoe came
down, Se le descarcano el zapato.
To HEEL, va. 1. Taconear, bailar
haciendo ruido con los taeones. 2.
(Nau.) Tunibarse sobre una banda,
inclinarse. — vn. Poner espolones al
gallo.
HEELER ,;he'I-ur] s. El gallo que
usa con destreza de los espolones
contra su contrario.
HEEL-MAKER [he'I-mac-ur] ».
Taconero.
HEEL-PIECE [hea-pesl_ s. Tapa,
la suela que se pone aebajo del ta-
con del zapato.
To HEEL-PIE''E, va. Ponei ta-
pas a los zapatos.
245
HEL
HEL
HEM
itda; ahe';qala; e por; o oro; m wno. — iidea; ecste; aasij ooso; uopa; u lujn6. — j aire fs\oy; 3 aula
HEFT [heft] s. 1. Mango, asa. V.
Hakt. 2. Esfuerzo ; peso. 3. La
Bccion lie tomar 6 agarrar una cosa.
+HLG, *■. V. Hao.
+HEGEM(JNIC [liej-e-mo'n-ic] a.
Predoiiiinante, doiniiiante.
HEGIKA [he-ji'-ra] s. Egira, k
^poca desJe la cual los arabes cuen-
tau \o^ alios, que es dessde el dia eii
que Mahotna luij'6 de la Meca a
Medina.
HEIFER [he'f-ui-] s. Vaquilla 6
beoerra que auii uo lia parido ; ter-
nera, novilla.
HEIGH-HO ! [hi'-ho] interj. Ay !
Voz con que se expresa languidez o
inquic'tud.
HEIGHT [hit] s. 1. Allura, ele-
vaciou sobru la superficie de la tier-
ra. 2. Suiiiidad, el apice 6 extremo
de alguna cosa; extremo. 3. Ele-
vacion, altura, dignidad elevada. 4.
Subliuiidad, eolino, el nuis alto gra-
de de una cosa ; excelencia. 5.
(Geog.) El grado de latitud. In
the heiijht of his happiness, En el
eolnio de su dioha. llelght hetween
■.kcks, (Nau.) Altura de eotrepuen-
To HEIGHTEN [hi't-n] va. 1.
Eealzar, levantar mas 6 poner una
cosa mas elevada de lo que antes
e.staba. 2. Adelautar, perfeccionar,
mejorar. 3. Agravar, abultar. 4.
Rcalzar, ilustrar, adornar. To
heighten, the spirits, Exaltar la iuia-
ginacion.
' HEIGHTENING [hft-n-u)] s.
Adorno : apliease comimmeute a
los de la poesia v returica.
HEINOUS [iia'-nus] a. Atroz,
tnorme, grave, ncfando, horrible,
odioso, detestable, iibominable.
HEINOUSLY [ha'-nus-U] ad.
Atrozmente, liorriblemente, enor-
memente.
HEINOUSNESS [ha'-nus-nes] s.
Atroeidad, enormidad, exceso de
aialicia 6 suma mulicia.
HEIR [ar] s. lleredero, el que
bereda. Ileir-upparent 6 general,
lleredero furzoso. Heir-presump-
tioe, lleredero presuntivo. J(nnt
heir, Colieredero.
To HEIR, va. (Poco usado.) He-
re da r.
HEIRDOM [a'r-duml s. Ileren-
cia, los bienes y dereclios hereda-
dos.
HEIRESS [^a'r-es] a/. Heredera,
la mujer que liei-eda.
HEIRLESS [a'r-les] a. Sin he-
redero.
HEIRLOOM |a'r-lmm]s. Vin-
culo de bienes muebles 6 bienes
muebles vinculados.
HEIR8III1' [a'r-Jipl s. Estado,
caracter o privilegio de heredero ;
herencia.
+To IIELE [lifl] va. Ocultar, es-
conder, cnc\il)rir.
H E L I A 0 A L [lie-li'-acal] a.
(Ast.) Ik-liaco.
HELICAL |lle^-i-cul] a. Espiral.
J/fllriil line, HeJioe o espira.
IlEEICON fli(!'l-i-conl s. Heli-
con, parnasd, un monte de Beocia.
tllELINO, *-. V. Hilling.
HELK )( 'ENTRK; [ he-li-o-se n-
tric] a. Ilelioei'ntrieo, lo que per-
tonece al ccnlro del sol.
11 KLIOM ETEK ] he-li-o'm-e-tur]
9. Helii'imetrii, instrumento parame-
dir el diamelm del sol.
246
HELIOSCOPE [hE'-U-o-scop] s.
Helioscopio, anteojo para mirar al
sol sin que ot'enda la vista.
HELIOTROPE [he'-li-o-trop] «.
I. (Bot.) Heliotropio, girasol. 2.
(Min.) Heliotropio 6 heliotropo,
especie de iaspe.
HELISPHERICAL [hel-i-sfe'r-i-
cal] a. Espiral.
HELIX [he'-lics] *■. Espira, volu-
ta, helice, rodillo, cilindro.
HELL [hel] «\ 1. Infierno, el lu-
gar de los condenados. 2. Infierno,
los espiritus infernales. 3. El sitio
donde se reunen los jugadores de
juegos de suerte. 4. Infierno, el
limbo 6 seuo de Abraham. 5. Ca-
jon de sastre, el cajon en que pone
el sastre todos sus retazos.
HELL-BORN [liel-bernl a. Na-
eido en el infierno, infernal.
HELL-BRED [lie'1-bred] a. Pro-
ducido en los intiernos.
tllELL-CAT [be'l-cat] «. Bruia.
HELL-DOOMED [he'l-duund] a.
Reprobo.
HELLEBORE [ lie'1-e-bor ] s.
(Bot.) Eleboro, verdegambre.
I HELLEBORISM [he'1-e-bor-izm]
s.Preparacion medicinal del eleboro.
j HELLENIC [hu'1-en-ic] a. Gre-
■ ciaiio ; gentilico.
■ HELLENISM [ he'l-en-izra ] s.
Ilelenismo, grecismo, modismo de
la lengua grietra.
HELLENIST [ he'1-en-ist] s. 1.
Judio greguizante. 2. Helenista,
el erudite en la lengua griega.
HELLENISTICAL [hel-en-i'st-
i-cal] a. Lo que pertenece a los
judios que hablan el griego.
HELLEN ISTICALLY [ hel-en-
i'st-i-eal-i ] ad. A' manera de los
griegos.
To HELLENIZE [he'1-en-iz] vn.
Grecizar.
HELL-GOVERNED [ hel-guv-
ui'nd] a. Dirigido por el infierno.
HJ:LL-HA6 [hel-hug] s. Bruja
del infierno.
HELL-HATED [ hel-hat-ed ] a.
Aborrecido cotiio el infierno.
HELL-HAUNTED [hc'1-hqnt-ed]
a. Freeuentudo por el diablo.
HELL-HOUND [ he'l-hsnd ] .«.
1. Perro del infierno. 2. Agente
infernal ; un hombre perdido, un
disoluto.
tHELLIER, V. Slater v Tiler.
HELLISH [he'l-ij], t HE ELY
[he'l-i] a. Infernal, malvado.
HELLISHLY |be'l-iJ-U] «J. Mal-
vadamente, detestablemente, diabo-
licamente.
HELLISHNESS [hea-ij-nes] s.
Malicia infernal, diablura.
HELLWARD [ he'1-wurd ] ad.
Hacia el inficriid.
HJILM [hehii] .s. 1. Celada, yel-
mo, morrion. 2. Cubierta de alam-
bique. 3. (Nau.) Timon, gober-
nalle, el niadero del navio que le
sirve de gnbierno. .After-jyieee of
the helm, Azafraii del timon. Main-
piece of the helm, Madre del timon.
7o xh'tft the helm, Cambiar el timon.
To hang the hehn, Calar el timon.
I'hii/ of the hehn, Jucgo del timon.
Ih'limman, Tinionero, tiinonel, el
que gobierna el timon. A »hip
'wliichiimmerK the helm readily, Un
navio que ohedeee facilmcnte al ti-
mon. 4. Timon, la direccion y go-
bierno de un estado. 5. La parte
del escudo de armas que lleva ei
casco.
t To HELM, va. Timonear, go-
bernar el timon ; guiar.
HELMED [ helmd ], HELMET-
ED [ hel-met-ed ] a. Lo que tiene
11 lleva velmo 6 celada.
HELMET [hel-met] s. Yelmo.
HELMET-FLOWER [ hel-mct-
fh'-ur] s. (Bot.) Acunito, mata-
lobos.
HELMINTHIC [hel-mi'n-tie] a.
Helmintico : dieese tie los remedies
contra los lombrices.
HELMPORT [heOm-port] (Nau.)
Liniera del timon.
HELOT [he'l-ut] s. Esclavo.
To HELP [help] va. y w. L Ayu-
dar, asistir, socrjrrer, amparar, fa-
vorecer, patrocinar, sostener. 2.
Servir a la mesa. Shall I help you
to a wing of this capon ? Quiere V.
que le sirva una ala de -este capon?
3. Aliviar, librar de dolor 6 enfer-
medad ; remediar, reparar, pronio-
ver. 4. Evitar, dejiir de haeer. Tc
help had', Ayudar a retiuceder. To
help Old, Ayudar a salir; sacar de
iilgun peligro 6 nuil paso. Tohelp
forward, Proteger a aJgui.o pfra
que itdelante. Tohelp one another,
Favorecerse nuitusiniente. I can-
nut help it. No puedo rcmediarlp 6
no puedo dejarlo de luicer. / can-
not help heliering tliat, No puedo
mcnos de creerlo. To help to 6 on,
Coiilribuir, ayudar, concurrir a la
ejecucion de una cosa.
HELP, s. A_\uda, auxilio, asis
tencia, socorro, rcmedio, apoyo, ar
rimo, proteccion, amparo, favor.
I'herc is no help for it, No tiene re-
medio.
HELPER [he'lp-m-] .?. L Auxilia-
dor, el que auxilia y ayuda. 2. So-
corredor, el que socorre. 3. Un
criado destinado a ayudar a los
otros, que unas veces se llama asis-
tente, otras ayuda v algunas sola.
HELPFUL [he'lp-M] «• U'til,
proveclioso, sano ; saludable.
HELPFULNESS [heap-fuiI-n3G]
s. Asistencia, utilidad.
HELPLESS [ho'lp-lesj a. 1. Des
amparado, destituido, abandona-
do. 2. Irremediable. 3. Inerte,
desmanado, desvalido. 4. Imposi-
bilitado.
HELPLESSLY [ henp-les-li] ad.
Irrcmediablemeiite, sin recurso, en
el desamparo, en el abandono.
HELPLESSNESS [he'lp-les-nes]
s. Desamparo, falta de amparo.
HELPMATE [he'lp-mat] s. Com-
pafiero, asistcnte.
HELTER-SKELTER [hea-tur
sce'lt-ur] ad. A' tmchemoche, a
trompa y talega, atropelladanientc,
sin (irden ni coneierto, confusa-
mente, en desordeu.
HELVE [helv] s. A'stil de hacha
6 (k'stral, mango.
To HELVE, va. Echar mango 6
cabo a una cosa.
HEM [hem] s. 1. Ribete, la guar-
nicion "^ue se echa a la extreinidad
de la ropa I'l vestido, repulgo, borde,
dobladillo. 2. El ruido que eausa
la expiraeion repeiitina y violenta
del aliento. — interj. Ho! "lie!
To HEM, va. 1. Ribetear, echar
ribetcs ; repulgar, poner repulgos
a algun vestido, repulgar, dobla-
dillar, etc. 2. Cercar, rodear 6 cer-
I
HEN
HER
HKR
i( Ti«da ; y yerba ; w gua.po ; h^'aco. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t ^rapa ; d dedo ; z zele ( Fr.) ; / ckez ( Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g so-»^e.
rar en uii recinto.^««. Hacer riiido
e.spiraiulo con violeucia ; desalio-
par las t'auces. 3. Fhitjir tos, 6 to-
ser de liiiijiJo.
HEMEKOBAPTIST [ licm-e-ro-
ba'p-tist] s. Sectarios judios quo se
banabaii cada dia.
HEMI [hem-i] a. Voz que cntra
en la eoinposicion de varias otras,
y equivale a medio o semi.
HEMICRANY [he'm-i-cra-ni] s.
Hemicranea, jaqueea, dolor en la
niitad del eraneo 6 caheza.
HEMICYCLE [he'm-i-si-cl] s.
Semicirc'ulo.
HEMINA [he'ui-i-na] s. Ilemina,
una luedida antiffiia ; inedida usa-
da a veoes en la turmacia que tieue
Unas diez onzas.
HEMIPLEGY [he'm-i-plej-il s.
Hemiplejia, perlesia de la mitad la-
teral del cuerpo.
HEMISPHERE [ he'm-i-sfer ] s.
Heiuisterio, la mitad de cualquier
esfera, dividida por uu piano que
pasa por si; oentro.
HEMISPHERIC, HEMISPHE-
Rlt'AL [liein-i-sfe'r-ic, al] a. He-
misferioo.
HEMISTICH, HEMES TIC
[he'm-i-stic] .«. Hemistiquio.
HEMLOCK [he'm-Ioc] s. (Bot.)
Cieuta.
HEMORRHAGE,tHEM()RRHA-
GY [he'm-ur-aj, i] s. Hemorraijia,
flujo de saiiirre.
HEMORRHOIDS [be'm-ur-erdz]
8. pi. Ilemorr.'iides, almorranas.
HEMORRHOIDAL [bem-urVd-
al
Hemorroidal.
HEMP [hemp] s. (Bot.) Canamo,
planta de cuyas canas se liacen
euerdas y se tejen telas de varias
calidades. Bastard- hemp, Caiia-
nion, eaiiamo bastardo. Hemp ag-
7-imony, (Bot.) Eupatorio vulgar.
Raiohemp, Canamo sin peinar.
HEMP-BEATER [ he'mp-bet-
url a. Espadador 6 espadillador de
canamo.
HEMP-BREAKER [be'mp-brae-
ur] n. Acrramador de canamo.
HEMP - CLOSE [ he'mp-cioz 1,
HEMP-FIELD [he'mp-feld] s. Ca-
namar, el terreuo sembrado de ca-
namo.
■ HEMP-COMB [ he'mp-eom ] .?.
Peine para pasar el canamo despues
de rastrillado.
HEMPEN [he'mp-n] a. Cana-
meno, lo que se hace del hilo del
canamo.
HEMP -SEED [he'mp-sed] s.
Canamon
HEMP\ 'he'mp-i] a. Semejante
al canamo.
HEN [hen] sf. (Orn.) Gallina, la
hembra del gallo. Brood-hen, Ga-
'lina clueca. Guinea hen, Gallina
de Guinea 6 de India-s. Turlceij
hen, Pava. Moor hen, Zarceta, ave
ocuatica.
HENBANE [he'n-ban] s. (Bot.)
Beleno.
HENCE [ hens] ad. 1. De aqui,
desde aqui, a distancia de aqui. 2.
De aqui, por esto, en consecuencia
de esto. Hence it is that they are
all rich, De aqni es que todos son
ricos. Ten )/e<irs hence, De aqui a
diez anos. 3. Anda, fuera ; voz de
mando. Hence with you, Quitate
de delante.
HENCEFORTH [he'ns-fort] ad. ,
De aqui en adclaute ; av. adelantc,
en lo venidero.
1 1 ENCEF(JR W ARD [hens-fe'r-
wurd] ad. De aqui en adelante ; en
lo venidero ; para siempre.
t HENCHMAN [be'nq-mcm] s.
(Ant.) Pajc.
HENCOOP [he'u-cuip] s. Galli-
nero, pajarera.
+To IIEND [bend] va. 1. Asir,
affurrar. 2. Apn'iar, pintar, rodear.
^ H ENDECAGt )N " [ hen-de'c-a-
ffon] s. Endecagono, flgura de once
lad OS o ancfulos.
HEN DEC ASYLL ABLE [hen-
dec-a-si'1-a-bl] s. Verso endecasi-
labo.
HEN-HARM [be'n-hqrm], HEN-
HARRIER [he'n-ha-ri-ur] s. (Orn.)
Pisrarffo.
HEN-HEARTED [be'n-hqrt-ed]
a. (Vuliir.) Gallina: dicese del honi-
bre cobarde ; pusilanime.
HEN-HOUSE [ he'n-hss] s. Ga-
llinero.
II E N P E C K E D [he'n-pect] a.
Gurrumino, el qiie esta dominado
por su mujer. Henpeched hiishaitil.
El marido cuya mujer lleva los cal-
zones.
HEN-ROOST [he'n-ruxst] s. Ga-
llinero.
HEPATIC, HEPATICAL [ lie-
pa't-ic, al] a. Hepatico, lo que per-
tenece al hicrado.
HEPTACAPSULAR [be'p-ta-
ca'p-svi-lur] a. Lo que tiene siete
cavidades.
HEPT A CHORD [he'p-ta-eerd]
s. Ileptacordo, instrumento miisico
de siete cucrdas.
HEPTAGON [he'p-ta-gon] s. 1.
Ileptag-ono, fitrura de siete lados y
otros tantos ansrulos. 2. (Fort.)
Ileptacrono, fortaleza guarnecida
con siete bastiones.
IIEPTAGONAL [hep-ta'g-ra-
nal] a. Heptasronal, lo que tiene
siete ansrulos v lados.
HEPTAMEREDE [hep-ta'm-e-
red] s. Lo que se puede dividir en
siete partes.
HEPTARCHY [he'p-tqr-ci] .?.
Ileptarquia, gobierno de siete per-
sonas. reinos o provincias.
HEPTATEUCH [he'p-ta-tiic] s.
Heptateuco, los siete primeros li-
bros del vieio Testamento.
HER [bur] pron. Su, de ella.
Her, El caso oblicuo de she. La, le,
a ella. I have not seen her. No la he
visto. / hnve not sent the hook to
her. No le he enviado el libro.
HERALD [be'r-ald] *. 1. He-
raldo, rev de armas. 2. Precur-
sor; publicador.
HERALDIC [her-al-dic] a. Ile-
raldico, srenealisrico.
HERALDRY [he'r-ald-ri] s. He-
raldioa, arte 6 cieneia que trata del
blason ; rearistro de firenealoeias.
HERALDSHIP [he'r-ald-Jip] s.
Oficio de heraldo.
HERB [urb] s. Yerba, nombre
gene»ico que se da atodas las plan-
tas iiienores cuyo tallo naoe todos
los aiiOR ; IcL'umbres. Sweet herhs,
Yerbas olorificas. odoriferas, oloro-
sas 6 de olor. Phi/dcal herhs, Yer-
bas medicinales. Salad-herhs, Yer-
bas para ensalada. Pot-herbs, Hor-
taliza
HERBACEOUS [ ur-ba'-fus ] a.
Herbaceo,
HERBAGE [u'rb aj] s. Ilerbaja
HERBAGED [u'rb-ajd] a. Ca-
bierto CDU verba 6 herbaje.
HERBAL (u'rb-ul] s. ilerbario.—
(». Lo ijuc |)erteneco al herbario.
IlERllALlST [u'rb-ul-ist], HEP-
BARIST [u'rb-a rist], HERBIST
[u'rb-ist] <f. Ilerbolario, el que en-
tien<le de verlms v plantas.
HERBARIOUS [ur-ba'-ri-us] a,
Ilerbario.
ToHERBARIZE [u'rb-a-rjz] vn.
Herborizar, ir al campo en busca dii
verbas o plantas.
HERBARIUM [ ur-ba'-ri-um ],
HERBARY [u'r-ba-ri] s. Herbario.
IIERBELET [u'rb-e-let] s. Y'er-
ba pe(iuena.
IIERHESCENT [ ur-be's-ent ] a.
Se dice del parsSje donde principia a
nacer la verba.
tllERBlD [u'r-bid] a. Cubierto
con verlias.
HERBIFEROUS [ ui--bi'f-ur-us ^
a. Ilerbif'ero, lo que produce yer-
bas.
HERBIVOROUS [ur-bi'v-o-rusj
a. Herbivoro, lo que se alimeuta u^
' HERBLESS [u'rb-les] a. Sin yer-
bas, vermo.
HERBORIZATION [ ur-bor-!-
za'-Jun] •<. Ilerliorizaeion.
HERBORIZER [u'rb-o-rjz-ur] »,
Ilerbiirizailor, herboriz:mte.
tHERBOUS f u'rb-us], HERBY
[u'rb-i] a. Ilerboso, lo que abuud*
de verbas.
tllERBULENT [u'rb-yq-lent] a.
Lo que tiene verbas.
IIERB\VOMAN [u'rb-wuim-ar.;'
sf. Herbolaria, verdulera, raujerquo
vende verbas.
HERCULEAN [hur-cq'-k-an] a.
Herci'ileo; maeizo, pesudo.
HERD [hurd] s. 1. Ilato, grey,
manada, rebano, ganado, nuniero
de bestias de una espeeie que pa-
cen Juntas. 2. Halo, junta 6 rer-
uion de hombres malvados o des-
preciables. 3. Gente, tropa, multi-
tud, vultro. 4. En Escoeia un truar-
da de ganado. 5. Dula, en alguna.*
partes de Espaiia se lUuna asi e!
hato de ganado perteneeiente 11 to-
dos los vecinos. G/ivherd, V&que-
ro o boyero. Goatherd, Cabrero.
Shepherd, Pastor de ovejas. Swine-
herd, Porquero.
To HERD, vn. Ir en manadas 6
hatos ; ir en conipaiiia de otros;
asociarse. — va. Reuoir el ganado eu
hatos o reljanos.
+ H E R D M A N [ hu'rd-man ],
HERDSMAN [bu'rdz-manj s.
Guarda de iranado, dulero.
HERE [her] ad. Aqui, aca. en
este lutrar 6 en este paraje. Hn
is to i/ou. A' la salud de V. Her4
and there, Aqui y alia, aca y aculla.
Here it is, Aqui esta.
, HEREABOUTS [he'r-a-bsts] ad.
Aqui al rededor, en estas eercauias,
en estas inmediaciones.
HEREAFTER [her-q'f-tur] ad.
En el tiempo venidero, en lo future
— s. Estado venidero.
tHEREAT [her-a't] ad. A' este 6
esta, por eso.
HEREBY [her-bj'] ad. Por esto;
por este medio o por este camino
II EREDIT ABLE [he-re'd-it-a-Ol,
a. Lo que puede ser heredado, an-
liguamente hereditable.
247
HER
HET
HID
; ida; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui Jtno. — i idea; eeste; a asi: o oso; u opa; u f^<Iu5. — j aire; crvoy; s awla
HEREDITAMENT [her-e-di't-a-
ment] s. Hereiiciu, liieaes heredados.
HEREDITARILY [he-re'd-i-ta-
ri-li] ad. Por herencia, hereditaria-
nieute.
HEREDITARY [liE-re'd-i-ta-ri] a.
Hereditario.
HEREFROM [her-fro'm] ad. De
aqiii.
HEREIN [her-i'n], HEREINTO
[her-i'a-tm] ad. Eu esto, aqui deu-
tro.
tH EREMITE, s. V. Hermit.
H E R E M I T I C AL [her-e-mi't-
ic-al] a. Ei'etniticD.
^ HEREOF [her-o'v] ad. De esto,
(le eso, de aqui.
HEREON [hsr-o'n] ad. Sobre
C8tO.
+HEREODT [her-^'t] ad. Fuera
de aqui.
HERESIARCH [he-rc'-si-qrc] s.
Heref^iarca.
tHERESIARCHY [he-re'-si-qrc-i]
s. Gran herejia.
HERESY [he'r-e-sil s. Hereiia.
HERETIC [he'r-et-ic] s. Hereie.
HERETICAL [he-re't-ic-a.j' a.
neretieuL herrtieo.
HERETIC A LLY [he-re't-ic-a.-i]
ad. HereticaiTieiite.
HERETO I lifr-tui'] ad. A' esto.
HERETOFORE [her-tiu-fo'rl ad.
Eu otro tieiupo, antes, anticriia-
rnente, en tieinpos pasados, liasta
iQui, liasta ahora, hasta el dia.
HEREUNTO [her-un-tiu'] ad.
A osto.
HEREUPON [her-up-o'n] ad.
Sobre esto.
HEREWITH [her-wi't] ad. Con
esto.
HERIOT [he'r-i-ot] k. Paso que
Be hacia antitruaiiiente al propiotario
0 senor de ticrras tenidas a teudo,
ouando moria un feudatario 6 -dj-
rendador.
HERITABLE [he'r-it-a-bll a. Lo
que se piiede hcredar. V. Here-
DITABLE.
HERITAGE [lic'r-it-aj] .s. He-
rencia, sucesion a todos 6 alpunode
los dereclms que el difuiito tenia al
tiempo de su muerte ; bieues pa-
trimoniales.
tHERMAPHRODEITY [hur-
maf-ro-de'-i-ti] s. Estado de her-
mafrodita.
HERMAPHRODITE [hur-ma'f-
ro-djt] s. Herin;\tVodita, aiidrosrino.
HERMAPHRODITIC, HERMA-
PHRODITICAL [hur-maf-ro-,^' t-
ic, al] a. Lo que participa de los
dos sexos.
llERMAPHRODITICALLY[hur-
maf-ro-di't-ic-ul-i] ad. Conio her-
Diafrodita.
HERMETIC, HERMETICAL
[hur-me't-ic, al] a. Ilermijtico, qui-
inico.
HERMETICALLY [hur-me't-ic-
ol-i I ad. Heniirtli'anu'nte.
HERMIT [liu'r-niitl .«. Ennitano,
treinita, anacoreta, solitario.
HKRMITA(;E [liu'r-mit-aj] .■?.!.
Erniita, la vivicnda del ennitano.
2. Una osiiccic, de vino de Franoia.
HERMIT A RY j hu'r-mit-a-ri] x.
Celda 6 casilla aneja a algn!i inonas-
terio.
HERMITESS [hu'r-mifc-es] sf.
Errnitana.
^ IIERMITICAL [liur-mi't-i-cal]a.
Ereiiiitico.
2-18
HERMODACTYL [hur-mo-dac'-
tilj s. (Bot.) Herniodactilo, especie
de iris 6 lirio cuya raiz se usaba en
medicina.
HERN, HERNSHAW, s. V.
Heron.
HERNIA [hu'r-ni-a] s. Hernia,
rotura, queVjradura.
HERO [lie'-ro] s. Heroe, hombre
eminente en valor ; honibre ilustre
y de extraordinario merito.
HERODIANS [he ro'-di-anz] s.
pi. Herodiauos, unos sectarios en-
tre los iudios.
HEROIC, HEROICAL [he-ro'-
ic, al] a. 1. Heroieo, lo que produce
heroes. 2. Heroieo, noble, fjrande,
sublime, ilustre, valeroso, magna-
nimo. 3. Heroieo, lo perteneeiente
a los heroes 6 lo que refiere sus he-
chos.
HEROICALLY [he-ro'-ie-al-i]
ad. Heroicamente.
HEROICOMIC [he-ro-i-co'm-ic]
a. Jocoserio, lo que consta de una
mezcla de serio y I'ocoso.
HEROINE [iie'r-o-in] sf. Ile-
roina.
HEROISM [he'r-o-izm] s. Hero-
ismo, heroieidad, trrandeza de alma,
e.xceleneia en el valor.
HERON [he'r-on] s. (Orn.) Garza,
ave de caza.
HERONRY [he'r-on-ri] s. El lu-
gar en que se erian las garzas.
HEROSHIP [he'-ro-Jip] s. (Joe.)
Caracter del heroe.
HERPES [hu'r-pez] s. (Med.)
Herpes.
HERPETIC [hur-pe't-ic] a. Her-
petieo.
HERRING [he'r-ig] s. (let.) A-
renque. Hg^inff-cagis, Barriles de
arenques. Herring-fisher!/, Pesca
de arenques. Red herring, A-
reiique ahumado.
HERRNHUTER [hu'rn-hut-ur]
8. Norabre de los partidarios de una
secta en Moravia.
HERS [hurz] pron. pos. Suyo, de
ella. / have no money of hers, No
tentro dinero de ella.
HERSE [hurs] s. 1. Carruaje en
que se llevan los cadiiveres. V.
Hearse. 2. (Fort.) Especie de ras-
trillo.
To HERSE, va. Poner algun ca-
daver en el feretro 6 en un carruaje
para llevarle a la sepultnra.
HERSF:LF [hur-se'lf] pron. Ella
misma. She spoke of herself, Ella
halilo de si misma.
IIERSILION [hur-sn-i-on] s.
(Mil.) Caballo de frisa.
HESITANCY [he'z-i-tan-si] s.
Duda, hesitacion, iucertidumbre,
irresolueion.
To HESITATE [he'z-i-tat] m.
Dudar, vacilar, balancear, tardar,
pausar, titubear.
HESITATION rbez-i-ta'-run] s.
1. Hesitacion, duda, irresolueion,
perplejirlad, vaeilacion. 2. Difi-
cultad de pronuneiar las palabras,
antitruamente ban>neeneia.
HESPER [he's-pur] s. Hespero 6
Venus, una estrella.
til EST [best] s. O'rden, mandato,
preecpto. V. Behkst.
tllETKRARCIIY [he't-ur-qrc-i]
s. El irohicrno de un extranjcrci.
II ETEROCLITE [he't-u'r-ro-elit]
8. v a. Ilcteroelito. irrcirular.
HETERODOX [lie't-ur-o> iocs] a.
Heterodoxo, lo que es eontrario s
la opinion recibidageneralmente.
HETERODOXY [he't-ur-o-doc-
si] 8. Heterodoxia, oposicion a las
opiniones dominantes.
HETEROGENE, [he't-ur-o-jen]
HETER06ENEAL [het-ur-o-ie'-
ni-al] HETEROGENEOUS [het-ur-
o-je'-ni-us] a. Helerogeueo, lo que
es de diferente genero ; lo opuesto
a honiogeneo.
HETEROGENEITY ]het-ur-o-
je-ne'-i-ti], HETEROGENEOUS-
NESS [het-ur-o-js'-ni-us-nes] s.
Ileteroseneidad.
HETEROSCIANS [het-e-ro'J-
anz] s. pi. (Geog.) Heteroseios.
To HEW [hiiJ va. 1. Tajar, cortar,
piear. 2. Cortar con hacha. 3. Ha-
chear, compoiK r v pulir algun ma-
dero con el haeha.
.HEWER [bq'-ur] i El que tiena
por oficio labrar piedra 6 madera.
HEXACHORD [he'c-sa-cerd] s.
(Miis.) Hexacordo.
HEXAGON [he'c-sa-gon] s. Hex-
agono, figura plana que consta da
seis angulos 6 lados.
HEXAGONAL [hec-sa'g-on-al]
ff. Perteneeiente al hex.asrono.
tHEXAGONY [hec-sa'g-on-i] 8.
Figura de seis anarulos.
HEXAHEDRON [hec-sa-he'-
dronl s. He.xaedro.
HEXAMETER [hec-sa'm-e-tur]
«. Hexametro.
HEXAMETRIC, HEXAMETRl-
CAL [hec-sa-me't-ric, al] a. Lo que
se compone de hexametros.
HEXANGULAR [hec-sc'g-gn-
lur] a. Lo que tiene seis angulos.
HEXAPEDE [he'c-sa-ped] s.
Ilexapeda.
HEXASTYLE [he'e sas-tjl] «.
(Arq.) Hexastilo, iruntis .con seie
col Unas.
HEY [ha] irderj. He ! expresion
de alesria v ffozo.
HEYDAY' [ha'-da] s. Capricho,
ventolera. — interj. V. Hey.
till ATION [hVa'-Jun] s. Bostezo.
HIATUS [hi-a'-tus] s. 1. Griets.
abertura. raia, hendedura. 2. Iliaio.
HIBERNAL [hj-bu'r-nal] a. In-
vernizo, hiemal, mvernal, lo que
pertenece al invierno.
HIBERNIAN [hi-bu'r-ni-an] s.
Irlandes.
HICCOUGH, HICKUP [hi'c-upj
*' To HICCOUGH, To HICKUP, vn.
Tener 6 padecer hipo.
HICK WALL [hi'c-wel], HICK-
W^AY [hi'c-wa] «. (Orn.) Especie de
picamaderos.
HIDALGO [hi-da'1-go] s. Hi-
dalgo, nombre que se da en Espafia
a los que son de tamilia noble.
HIDDEN [hi'd-n] a. Oculto, re-
condito, eseondido.
HIDDENLY [hid-n-li] ad. Es-
condidamente, secretamente.
To HIDE [hjd] );«.F:scon(ler, ocul-
tar, encubrir, guardar 6 rctirar de
la vista alguna eosa para que no sa
\(t:\.—vii.'" Eseonderse, ocultarse.
Hide and seel; Juego del cscondito
con que se divierten los muehacbos.
HIDE, .«. 1. Cucro, piel, el pellejo
del animal adobado o por adobar.
To dress hides, Adobar y curtii
cueros. Baiv hide, Cuero a! pelo.
2. Antiguameute una cantidad dn
ticrra.
Hia
HIG
HIL
Hviwda; y t/erhn; w g«apo; hj/aco. — qo/tico; jyema; tzapa; Udedo; z sele (Fr.) ; j chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean; ij sawgre
II[DP:-B0UND [hi'd-bsnd] a. 1.
£1 que esta muy extenuado y tienc
la piel pei^adn a los hnesos. 2. Tu-
crano, escaso, avarieiito.
HIDEOrS [hi'd e-usl a. Horrible,
horrendo, i^spaiitoxo, feo, delbrinc,
repuiriiantt'.
HIDKOUSLY I lii'd-e-us-li] ad.
Horribleinente, espautosaincntc.
HIDEOITSNESS [hi'd-e-us-nes] ,s.
Horror, espaut(; ; t'ealdad, defortiii-
dad.
HIDER [bi'd-ur] .<. Eneubridor,
ociilta(h)r, capa.
HIDING [hi'd-iijl ,s\ Eiicubri-
miento.
HIDING-PLACE [bi'd-ig-plas]
g. Escoudite, escoiidrijo.
To HI E [lij] u/i. Darse priesa. Hie
thee. Date priesa.
fHIE, «. V. Haste.
HI ER ARCH [bj'-ur-qre] s Hie-
rarca. trerarca.
HIERAROHAL [lii'-ur-qrc-al"!,
HIERARCHICAL[hi-ur-ci'rc-i-eal]
a. Gerarquico.
HIERARCHY [bi'-ur-qrc-i] .<;.
Gerarqiiia, ffobierno eolesiastieo.
HIEROGLYPH [hf-ur-o-glifl
HIEROGLYPHIC [bi-m'-o-c^li'f-ie]
s. Geroirlifico, simbolo, emblcma.
HIEROGLYPHIC, HIEROGLY-
PHICAL [14-ur-o-sH'f- c, al] a.
Geroirlifico.
HIEROGLYPHIC ALLY [hi-ur-
o-jTli'f-ic-al-il ad. SimbiMicainente.
r'lIEROGRAM [hi'-ur-o-gram] -s.
Especie do escritura satrrada.
HIEROGRAMMATIC [ht-ui--o-
^a-mu't-iel. IIIF:R0GRAPHICAL
fhj-ur-o-gra'f-i-cal] a. Pertene-
eiente a una especie de escritura sa-
fjrad-i.
HIEROGRAPHY [hi-ur-o'g-ra-
fi] .s\ Escritura saarrada.
H[EROLOGY [hi-ur-ol-o-ji] s.
Hierologi"., discurso sobre las cosas
easrradus.
HIEROMaNCY [hj'-ur-o-man-
bij s. Hieromancia, adivinacicn p r
sacrificios.
HIEROPHANT [bi'-ur-o-fantl s.
Hierofatita, el que eusena las reirlas
de la relitrion.
To HIGGLE [hi'g-1] vn. 1. Re-
gatear, altercar, porfiar sobre el
precio de alijuna cosa puesta en
venta. 2. Revend ■• comestibles de
puerta en pucrta.
HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY [hi'g-
1-di-pi'g-l-di] ad. (Vulg.) Confusa-
mente.
HIGGLER [lii'g-lur] s. Revende-
dor de comestibles de puerta en
puerta.
HIGH [hj] a. 1. Alto, levantado,
elevado. 2. Dificil, dificultoso, ar-
duo. 3. Altivo, jaetaucioso, or-
gulloso. 4. Severo, opresivo. 5.
Fuerte, poderoso. 6. Noble, ilustre,
grande, sublime. 7. Violento 6
tempoRtuoso, aplicadoal viento. 8.
Bolemne. 9. Turlmlento, indomito.
10. Lleno, cumplido. 11. Alto,
grande, enorme. 12. Caro. High
color. Color muy vivo o muysuljido.
High sauces 6 spices, Sfilsas 6 espe-
eias muy fuertes 6 picantes Hir/h
treason, Alta traieion, delito do lesa
majestad. It tvas high time to do so,
Era ya ciertamcnte tiempo de ha-
cerlo. nigh-HHiter, Marea alta. The
Most High, El Ahisim J. High road.
Camino real. High, mass, Misa
mayor. — ad. Arriba, sobre ; alto ;
poderosamente, sumamente, pro-
i'undaincnte. On high, Arriba ; k
voces, en alto ; sobre. High, Se
usa en composicion para c.\presar
aumcuto.
IIIGII-AIMED [hi'-amdl, HIGH-
ASPIRING [hj'-as-pi'r-iyl a. El que
tieuo ^'randoa desi}i'nio.s o aspira a
cos'is Lrraiidcs.
IIIGII-ARCHED fbi'-qnjt] a. Lo
que coustii de buvedas altas.
1II(;11-I;LEST [hi'-blost] a. Su-
prcmatncute t'cliz.
IIIGII-HLOWN [lii'blonl a. In-
flado, hinchado con aire.
IIIGIMJCHIN [lii'-bern] a. Noble,
.lustre por n.icimieiito.
HIGH-BUILT [hi'-biltj a. Ele-
vado : dicese cc los editicios.
HIGH-CLIMBING [lii'-clim-iijl
a. Dit'icil de subir.
HIGH-COLORED [bf-cul-urdl a.
Subido de color.
HIGH-DAY [hi'-da] a. Fino, pri-
moroso.
HIGH-DESIGNING [lii'-de-sj'n-
iij] ". El que tiene grandes jiro-
vectos.
HIGH-EMBOWED [hi'-em-bo'd]
a. Dicese del ediflcio cuyas buvedas
son muv elevadas.
HIGH-ENGENDERED [bj/-cn-
I'e'n-durdl a. Enirendrado en el aire.
HIGH-FED [hj'-fed] a. Atracado.
HIGH-FLAMING [hj'-flam-ig]
a. Lo que ccha llama muv alta.
HIGH-FLIER [hi'-fli-'ur] s. EI
que es extravagante en sus opi-
niones 6 pretensiones.
HIGH-FLOWN [bi'-flonl rs. Al-
tivo, orgulldso ; liuichado ; fiero,
soberbio, presuntuoso.
higii-flusiip:d [hi'-fiujti «.
Elevado; liencbiilo, lleno, oolmado.
HIGH-FLYING [hi'-fli-iij] a.
Extravau'ante en altruna cosa.
HIGH G.VZING fhi'-gaz-ig] «•
Lo que mlra liacia arriba.
IIIGH-GKOWN [hi'-gron] a.
aIuv erecido 6 alto.
lilGH-HEAPED [hi'-liept] a.
Colmado, amontonado alttimente.
HIGH-HEARTED [hf-hqrt-ed]
a. Animoso, coraiudo.
HIGH-IIEELED [hi'-held] a. Lo
que tiene taeones altos.
HIGH-IIUNG [hi'-hug] a. Sus-
pendido de lo alto, colgado.
HIGHLAND [hi'-land] s. Mon-
tafias, tierras montaiiosaa.
HIGHLANDER [bi'-land-ur] «.
Montanes, el que vive en las mou-
tanas 6 es natural de ellas.
HIGHLANDISH [hi'-land-i/] a.
Montanes.
HIGHLY rhi'-li] ad. 1. Alta-
mente, elevadamente. 2. Suma-
mente, en sumo grado, infinita-
mente. 3. Allivamente, arrogante-
mente, ambiciosamente. 4. Con
aprecio, con estimacion. I am
highly obliged to you, Le quedo a V.
sumamente agradecidc 6 recono-
IliGH-METTLED [bi'-met-ld] a.
Osado, atrevido.
HIGH-MINDED [hi'-mind-ed] a.
Altivo, arrogante, ambicioso, fiero;
de altos o de elevados pensamientos.
HIGHMOST [hi'-most] a. Al-
tisimo.
HIGHNESS [hi'-i.es] s. 1. Allura,
•-levacion 2. Alteza, tratamiento
que se da a los liijos de los reyes j
a otros principes.
HIGH-PLACED [hi'-plastj a. E-
levailo en situacion <> grado.
HIGH-PRINOIPLED [hj'-pri'n-
si-p^'l] " Extravagautc en sus opi-
niones I'l t.entimieiitos.
HIGH-RAISED Ihj'-razdl a. 1.
Elevado en pensamientos. 2. Muy
alto I'l muv levantado.
HIGH-REACHING [bi'-rrq-ir)]
a. Lo que se extieude lu'icia arri\)a;
anibi*oso.
HI(4H REARED [hi'-rerd] a. De
estruetura alta.
HK;II-R?:S0LVED [hi'-re-zoavd]
a. Rcsuelto. deterinina,do.
HIGII-ROOFP:D [bi'-rmftl a. El
edificio i|ue tiene el tejado alto.
HIGH-SEASONED [hi'-se-znd]
a. Picante, demasiadamente sazona-
do con especias.
HIGH-SEATED [bf-set-ed] a.
Fijado o asentado arriba.
■IIIGII-SPIRITED [lii'-spir-it-ed]
a. Osado, atrevido, valeroso.
HIGH-STOMACHED [bi'-stum-
act] a. Altivo, obstinado.
IIIGH-S W ELLING [hf-swel-ig]
a. Muv hincliado.
IHGIl-SWOLN [lii'-swoln] a.
Muv hincliado, soberbio.
lilGH-TASTED [Iq'-tast-ed] a.
Picante.
tlllGHT [hit] a. Llamado, dcno
minado, nombrado. On higr.t, A
voces.
+To IIIGIIT, va. Promoter; oon-
fiar, eneargar, encomendar ; ordo-
nar, mandar.
tHIGHTH, .«. V. Height.
HIGH-TOWERED [hj'-tT-uTd]
a. Lo que tiene torros altas.
HIGH-WATER, .«. V. High.
HIGHWAY [hi-wa'l *•. CamijiO
real.
HIGHWAYMAN [hj'-wa'-man]
s. Bandolero, ladron, salteador do
caminos.
HIGH-WROUGHT [hf-ret] a.
Primorosameate trabajado ; muy
agitado.
tTo inLAR.\TE [hn-a-rat] va.
Alcirrar, reirocijar.
HILARITY' [hi-la'r-i-ti] ,t. Alc-
gria, jiibilo y contento de animo,
recrociio.
HILARY TERM [bi'1-ur-i turm]
s. (For.) Uno de los cuatro periodos
flel alio en que los tribnnales de
justicia estan abiertos en Inglater-
ra, que principia el 23 de Enero y
acaba el 12 de Febrero.
tlllLDING [hnd-iijl s. Gallina,
mujercilla : dicese de un hoiiibro
ejbarde.
_ HILL [hil] s. Collado, altura do
tierra que no llega a ser montafia ;
cuesta, cerro moute, eminencia.
Little hill, Colina. Up-hill work,
Cuesta arriba.
HILLING [hi'l-it)] s. Cobertura;
acumulacion.
HILLINESS [hi'I-i-nesl «• Mon-
tuosidad, la calidad ie lo que es
montaf.cso.
HILLOCK [hn-oc' s. Colina, co-
llado jjcqueno, montecillo.
HILLY [hil-i] a. Montanoso,
montuoso.
HILT [hilt] .5. Puno 6 guarnicion
de espada.
_ HILTED [hinted] a. Lo que
tiene puno 6 guarnicion.
249
HIP
HIS
HTV
B tda ; a be ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u fomo. — [ aire ; a vo_y : s awU ;
HIM [him] pron. Le, k el : es el
caso oblicno del prouotnbre He. I
thaU see him to-morrow, Le vere
nianana.
HIMSELF [hun-seOf] Pronombre
que en los casos o:>icuos tieiie sig-
nificaoion reeipv<ica. He will go him-
Seif, E'l tiiismo ira, ira en persona.
He thinks himxelf a great man, Se
tiene poriionibre grande. By him-
self. Solo, por .si niismo, de per si.
HIND [hjnd] a. Trasero, zagne-
ro, posterior. — s. 1. Cierva, la'liem-
bra del ciervo. 2. Criado, la perso-
na que sirve por su salario. 3.
Patan, el honibre zatio, tosco y eani-
pesino. Hind-wheel, Juego trasero
del coche.
To HINDER [hi'n-dur] va. Im-
pedir, einbarazar, estorbar, detener,
poner obstaeulos. — rn. Caiisar itn-
pedimento, oponerse.
HINDER i_hi'nd-ur] a. Posterior,
trasero.
HINDERANCE fhi'n-dur-ans],
HINDRANCE [hi'n-drans] s. Im-
peditnento, obstaculo, embarazo,
estorbo ; periuieio, daiio.
HINDEREK [hi'n-dur-iir] s. El
que impide 6 estorlia.
+HINDERLING [ hi'nd-ur-lig ]
«. Animal ilespreeiable.
HINDERMOST fhj'nd-ur-most],
HINDMOST [lii'nd-most] a. Pos-
trero, lo que es viltimo en nrden.
HINDOO [liin-dui'] «. El natural
del Hindostan.
HINGW ANG [hi'r)-war)] .?. Nom-
bre que se da en las Indias orienta-
les a una especie de arsenieo enear-
nado, usado en la pintura y en la
medicina.
HINGE [hin.i] «. 1. Gozne, cliar-
nela, bisag-ra, eje principal, resorte.
'But-hin'je, Quieio. Dove-tail hin-
ges, (Nau.) Bisagras a cola de pato.
2. Los dos polos 6 ejes del mimdo.
8. Principio, la razou principal so-
bre la eual se procede en eualquiera
Diateria. Tc he off the hinges, Salir
'le sus casillas.
To HINGE, va. Engozuar, poner
goznes a alguna cosa ; fijar ; encor-
?ar. — vn. Dar vueltas conio un
?ozne.
+To HTNNIATE, fTo HINNY,
V. To Nkigh.
To HINT [bint] va. Apuntar, insi-
auar 6 tocar ligeramente alguna es-
pecie 6 co.sa ; sugerir, dar a enten-
ler.
HINT, s. Indirecta, sugestioii,
aviso, infovmacion, luz, idea, insi-
fluacion, ocurrencia.
HIP [liip] .s. 1. Cadera, la parte
■del cuerpo que esta sobre los mus-
los. 2. Escaramujo, el fruto de la
mata llamada escaratnujo.
To IIIP, va. Descaderar, maltra-
tar 6 descncaiar las caderas.
HIP, HIPPED, HIPPISH, s. V.
HYPOCHONnRIAC.
IIIP(i(_)UT [lii'p-gift] s. Teatica 6
filiPHALT, a. V. Hipshot.
HlPPOf'AMP [l)i'p-o-camp] s.
Caballo nr.irino.
HIPPOCENTAUR [hip-o-se'n-
ter] s. Ilipocentauro, monstruo fa-
buloso.
HlPl'OCRAS [bi'p-o-cras] ». Hi-
pocras, beV)ida que se liace de vino,
aziioar, cancla, clavo y otros ingre-
dientes.
250
HIPPOCRATE S'S-SLEEVE
[hi-po'c-ra-tez-ez-sle'v] s. Manga 6
calza de lienzo, tela li otra cosa he-
clia en %ura conica para coiar los
licores.
HIPI OCRATISM Jii-po'c-ra-
tizm] s. La doctrina m^dica de Hipo-
crates.
HIPPODROME [hi'p-o-drom] s.
Ilipodromo.
HIPPOGRIFF [hi'p-o-grif] s.
Hipogritb, caballo con alas.
HIPPOPOTAMUS [hip-o-po't-a-
mus] s. Ilipopotamo, animal seme-
jante a! caballo, que se cria en el Nilo.
' HIPSHOT [hi'p-Jot] a. Descade-
rado, lisiado en las caderas.
HIP WORT [hi'p-wurt] *. (Bot.)
Escaramuio.
To HIRE [hjr] ya. 1. Alquilar,
toniar en alquiler 6 arrendaniiento
alguna cosa. 2. Asalariar. 3. Co-
hechar, sobornar. 4. Servir a otro
por un salario. 5. Alquilar, arren-
dar, dar en arriendo.
HIRE, s. 1. Alquiler, el precio
que se da por el uso de alguna cosa.
2. Salario, el estipendio que los
amos dan a sus criados por su ser-
vicio V trabajo.
HIRELES'S [hj'r-les] a. Sin sala-
rio 6 recompensa.
HIRELING [hi'r-liij] s. 1. Jor-
nalero, el que sirve por jornal 6 sa-
lario. 2. Hombre niercenario; tiiujer
prostituta. — a. Mercenario, venal.
HIRER [hj'r-ur] s. Alquilador,
arrendador, el que alquila 6 ar-
rienda.
HIRSUTE fhur-sq,'t] a. Hirsute,
velludo; aspero, grosero.
HIRSUTENESS [hur-sn't-nes] «.
Vellosidad.
HIS \\riz] pron. pos. mas. de IIim.
Su, suyo, de el. This booh is his,
Este lV;ro es suyo, 6 de el.
HISPID, a. V. Rough.
To HISS [his] vn. Silbar, formar
el silbo como la serniente y otros
animales ; burlarse, iiacer burla. —
va. 1. Silbar, reprobar alguna cosa,
hacer buila de ella. 2. Hacerauno
dessfraciado.
HISS, «. 1. Silbido de serpiente.
2. Silbido, escarnio 6 burla que se
liaee en los teatros.
HISSING [hi's-ir|] s. 1. Silbido de
serpiente. 2. Objeto de burla 6 es-
carnio.
HISSINGLY [bi's-ir)-li] ad. A'
silbidos, por medio de silbidos.
HIST [hist] interj. Chito 6 chi-
ton I interjeecion de que se usa para
iuiponer silencio 6 mandar callar.
tlllSTORIAL [his-to'-ri-al] a.
Ilistorial.
HISTORIC, HISTORICAL [his-
to'r-ic, al] a. Historico, lo pertene-
cieute a la historia.
HISTORIAN [his-to'-ri-an] s.
ITistoriador, el que escribe 6 com-
pone alguna historia.
IIIST(JRICALLY [his-tot-i-
col-i] ad. Historicamente.
+IIISTORIED [^lii's-to-rid] a.
Ilistoriado, rocordado en la historia
o iiuesto en historia.
+ IIISTORIER, s. V. HisToniAN.
tTo IIISTORIFY [his-to'r-i-fi]
na. Ilistoriar.
IIISTOKIOGRAPIIER [his-to-
ri-o'g rci-fur] s. liistoriografo, his-
toriador, cronista, el que escribe
! historias 6 crunicas.
HISTORIOGRAPHY [his-to-ri-
o'g-ra-fi] s. Historiogral'ia, el arte
de historiar.
tHISTOSIOLOGY [liis-tQ-ri-ol-
o-ji] 8. Conocimiento de la historia;
comentos sobre la liistoria.
HISTORY [hi's-to-ri] s. 1. Histo-
ria, narracion de las eosas y de los
hechos dignos de memoria. 2. His-
toria, el conocimiento de los hechos
y sucesos que ella comprende.
HISTORY-PIECE [hi'8-to-ri-pes]
s. Historia, los cuadros 6 tapices
que contienen algunos casos histo-
ricos.
+HISTRION, «. V. Player.
HISTRIONIC, HISTRIONICAL
[his-tri-o'n-ic, al] a. Histrionico, lo
que pertenece al arte comica 6 a log
comicos ; teatral.
HISTRIONICALLY [his-tri-o'n-
ic-ol-i] ad. Comicamente, a manera
de bufon.
HISTRIONISM [hi's-tri-on-izm]
s. Histrionismo.
To HIT [hit] m. 1. Dar, pegar,
golpear. 2. Atinar, acertar, dar en
el nito. You hit the nail on the
head, V. lo acerto 6 dio en el hito.
3. Lograr, conseguir alguna coea.
4. Tocarle a uno donde le duele 6
darle en las mataduras. — vn. 1. Lu-
dir 6 rozar una cosa con otra. 2.
Acaecer 6 acontecer felizmente, te-
ner buen exito por easualidad. 3.
Salir bien, no malograrse alguna
cosa. 4. Tropezar, encontrar por
easualidad. 5. Acertar, determinar
felizmente. To hit the marl-, Dar
en el bianco. To hit in the teeth
with, Dar en rostro. To hit against,
Dar contra alguna cosa ; encallar ur.
bnque. To hit together, Encon-
trarse por easualidad. 7'o hit vpon,
Hallar, encontrar ; recordar.>e. 7t
hit iff, Hallar, determiiuir, fijar 6
establecer por easualidad. To hit
out, Ejeeutar. You hit it light, Dio
V. en ello.
HIT, s. 1. Golpe, colision de dos
cuerpos duros. 2. Suerte feliz, gol-
pe de fortuna. 3. Alcance. Hit or
miss, (Fam.) A' todo riesgo, sea co-
mo se fnere.
To HITCH [hiq] vn. Saltar, mo-
verse a saltos ; enganchar ; ca<^T
dentic ; rozarse, tropezar 6 goljiea'
con los pies : dicese de los caballos.
To hitch a little farther, Avanzarpo-
co a poco.
HITCH, .?. (Nau.) Vuelta decabo.
To HITCHEL [hi'q-el] va. Ras-
trillar. V. To IIatchel.
IIITCHEL. s. V. IIatchel.
HITHER [hi'd-ur] ad. 1. Aca,
desde otro paraje a este. Come hi-
ther, Ven aca. 2. A' este fin, para
este intento. — a. Citerior, lo que
esta mas cercano 6 de la parte de
aca.
HITHERMOST [hi'ft-ur-most] a.
Lo mas cercano 6 proximo.
HITHERTO [hi'd-ur-tui] ad.
Ilasta ahora, hasta aqui.
H I T II E R AY A R D, II1TH>:R.
WARDS [hi'a-ur-werd, z] ad. Ha-
cia aca, hacia esta parte.
HIVE [hjv] «. 1. Colmena, espe-
cie de eaja de corcho 6 de niadera
en que se crian las abejas. 2. Eu-
janibre, las abejas que se juntan y
pueblan una colmena.
To HIVE, va. Enjanibiar, enoer-
rar las abejas en lis cohueiias. — im.
HOB
HOG
HOL
q nuda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h_;aco. — q chico ; j ycma ; t sxpa, ; d dodo ; z zble (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; g Jear. ; i) sawgre
Ac'ojrerse 6 enoervarse en una parte
muelia.s ptTsonas juntas; vivir 6
estar uuu'lios on un niisuio lufjar.
IIIVK-DKOSS [hi'v-dros] *■. Cera
cruila c'l aspora.
IlIVER [hi'v-ui-] .«. Cohncnero, el
que onjanibra.
H O, II O A ! [hoi inter?. He ;
basta; inira, hola! parate : s'oz con
la cual se avisa de alijuiia cosa.
tllOANE, s. V. Hone.
HOAR [hor] a. Blanco, oano ;
mohoso ; lo ([ue apareoe bianco por
estar cubierto de nieve 6 de hielo. —
t. Antitftiednd.
tTo HOAR, vn. Moheeerse 6 en-
moliccerse, haeerse mohoso.
HOARFROST [ho'r-frest] s. Es-
carcha blanca.
HOARD [hord] «. Repuesto ocul-
to de dinero ii otra cosa ; tesoro es-
condido.
To HOARD, va. j n. I. Atcsorar,
ainoutonar, acumular, recoi^er o
o;uard;ir tesoros, riquezas 6 alj^uiia
otra cosa. 2. Hacer repuestos 6 al-
HOARDER [hra'rd-ur] s. El que
hace repuestos en secreto.
HOARDING [ho'rd-ig] *\ Amon-
tonamiento.
+HOARED [hordl a. Mohoso.
HOARHOUND [ho'r-liyndl k.
(Bot.) Marrubio, yerba que produce
tallos vellosos v blanquecinos.
nOARINESS [ho'r-i-ues] .t. 1.
Blancura. 2. Moho. 3. Canas de
vieio y la misma vejez.
flOARSE [hors] a. Ronco, en-
ronquecido, el que tieue ronquera
cojno los que padecen resfriado.
To speak in a hoarse voice, Hablar
roneo.
HOARSELY [ho'rs-Ii] ad. Ronca-
mente.
HOARSENESS [ho'rs-nes] s.
Ronquera, carraspera.
HOARY [ho'r-i] a. 1. Blanco,
blanquecino. 2. Cano, el que tiene
el cabello bianco por la edad. 3.
Escarchado, bianco con la escarcha.
4. Mohoso, cubierto de nioho.
+110 AST [host] s.Tos. V. Cough.
HOAX [hoes] s. Ensrano, burla,
petardo, bronia, mentira.
To HOAX, va. Euganar, burlar,
dar un petardo.
HOB [hob] s. Patan ; duende.
HOBBARD-DF:-n<;Y [ho'b-a-
de-hff'l, HOBBLEDEHOY [ho'b-1-
ds-hef'] s. (Vulg.) Joven entre ea-
torce y veinte v un ahos de edad.
To HOBBLE [ho'b-1] va. j n. 1.
Cojear, andar inclinando el cuerpo
mas a un hido que a otro, 6 car^ar
sobre una pierna mas que sobre la
otra ; andar eojeando. 2. Ilaccr ver-
sos desigualcs o irreijulares. 8. Em-
barazar, enredar, confundir a uno.
HOBBLE, *'. 1. Ditieultad. 2. Co-
jera.
HOBBLER [holj-lur] s. Especie
desoldadode a caballo.
HOBBLINGLY [ho'b-lii)-li] ad.
Groseramente.
HOBBY [hoTs-il s. 1. Sacrc, espe-
cie de halcon. 2. Hacade Irlanda 6
de Escocia. 3. Caballico, cal)allito,
la cana 6 nalo con que juegan los
nihos, poniendoselo entre las pier-
nas y corrieiido sobre ^1. 4. Zoquete,
honibre rudo y torpe. 5. (Fam.)
El objcto favorito de una persona.
HOBBY-HORSE [ho'b-i-hers] s.
1. Objeco .i empeno pre<lilocto. 2.
Caballico con que juegan los nifios.
3. ZiMpu'te, un honibre timto.
IlolSGOBLlN [hob-<ro'b-lin] s.
I'licnilc, cspcctro, cspiritii.
IIOHIT [ho'b-it] ,s'. (Mil.) Morte-
r( pcqucfio.
HOBLIKE [hoTjIic] a. Riistico,
grosero.
HOBNAIL [ho'b-nal] 5. Clavo de
licrrndura ; natan, nistico, villano.
HOBNAILED [ho-b-nald] a. Chi-
vado con clavos de iierradura.
IIOBOY, .s'. V. Hautboy.
HOBSON'S-CHOICE [hoTb-sunz-
qas] .s'. E.vpresion |>roverbial con que
se desiirna la eleecion en que no
hay luL'ar para la alternativa.
IKK'K [lioc] v. 1. Vino anejo del
Rin. 2. V. Hough.
To HOCK, va. V. To Hough.
HOCKEY, «. (Prov.) V. Harvest-
home.
HOCKHERB [ho'o-urb] s. (Bot.)
Miilva.
To IIOCKLE [ho'c-l] va. 1. Des-
jarretar, cortar l:;s piernas por el
jarrete o por la corva. 2. Guadaiiar
el rastrojo.
HOCUS-POCUS [ho'-cus-po'-eus]
s. 1. Jugador de manos, titiritero.
2. Pasapasa, juego de manos. To
do things hy virtue of hortis-poctts^
H.acer las cosas por arte de birli bir-
loque.
HOD [hod] s. El arteson 6 artesa
en que el peon lleva el mortero al
alb anil.
HODGE-PODGE [,ho'j-poj] .?.
Ahnodrote, mezcla de ingredientes
cocidos juntos.
HODIERNAL [ho-di-u'r-nal] a.
Lo que es de hov o de este dia.
HODMAN [ho'd-mau] s. Peon de
albanil.
HOE [ho] s. Azada, azadon.
To HOE, ra. Cavar la tierra con
azada 6 azadon.
IIOG [hog] s. 1. Puerco, cerdo.
2. Nombre gcnerico de todo ganado
de cerda. Ho(/''s bristle, Cerdas, se-
tas. 3. (Nan.) Escoba. To hog a
vessel, (Nau.) Barrer un navio. 4.
(Prov.) Carnero de uno 6 dos anos.
Ilocfs pudding, Morcillas.
I'lOGCOTE, s. V. HoGSTY.
IIOGGEREL [ho'g-iir-el] s.
(Prov.) Ovcja de dos aiios.
HOGGISH [ho'g-ij] a. Poreuno.
HOGGISHLY [ho'g-ij-li] ad.
Puercamente, cochinamente ; vo-
raztnente, vilmente.
HOGGISIINESS [ho'g-ij-nes] s.
Brutalidad, voracidad ; porqueria,
cochinada.
HOGHERD [ho'g-hurd] s. Por-
quero, porquenzo, el que guarda
puercos.
HOGO [ho'-go] .f. Olor fuerte.
HOGS-FENNEL [ho'gz-fen-el] s.
(Bot.) Servato, ervato.
HOGSHEAD [ho'gz-hed] .?. 1.
Medida inglesa de liquidos que
contiene sesenta galones. 2. Barril
grande.
IKJG-SHEARING [ho'g-Jer-in]
s. Expresion familiar que equivale
en castellano a la de mas cs el ruido
que las nueces.
+HOGSTEEE [ho'g-stcr] s. Ja-
bali de tres anos.
IIOGSTY [ho'g-stj] 8. Porqueri-
za, zahurda, el sitio donde se reeo-
gen los puercos.
IIOG WASH [ho'g-vvo/] «. Bazofia
IIOIDEN [ha-dn] A'. l.Paya, mo
za agreste, zafia c ignorante. 2
Payo, mozo agreste. — a. Riistico,
grosero. Escri bese tarn bien hoyden.
To HOI DEN, mi. Retozar, mo-
verse, saltar 6 jugar con groseria 6
deseonipostura.
To HOIST [hcrst] m. 1. Guindar.
alzar, levantar en alto. 2. ^Nau.)
Izar, tirar para levantar 6 subir en
el alto las vcrgas y los masteloros.
Hoist away, Iza, iza !
HOIST, s. (Vulg.) El actode le-
vantar. V. Lift.
+To IIOIT [Imt] vn. Saltar, brin-
car, cabriolar.
HOITY-TOITY [htr't-i-tot-i] a.
(Vulg.) Voluble, descnidado ; ju-
gueton. — interj. Ola I Tate I
To HOLD [hold] va. 1. Tener,
asir, mantener asida alguna cosa;
agarrar. 2. Toner, niiintener, sos-
tener. 3. .luzgar, reputar, enten-
der. 4. Tener, poseer, gozar. 5,
Apostar, hacer alguna apnesta. 6.
Continuar, proseguir; conservar ;
guardar, no intVingir. 7. Contenei
en si alguna cosa. 8. Detener, con-
tenor. — -vn. \. Valer, ser valido, te-
ner fuerza y solidez. 2. Tenerse,
mantenerse en su ser. 3. Durar,
continuar. 4. Refrenarse, abste-
nerse. 5. Adherirse a alguna per-
sona 6 partido. 6. Depender 6 es-
tar depentliente de altruno. 7. De-
ducir. To hold hack, Retener, re-
sistir. 8. Echarse atras. To hold
forth, Sacar a la vista 6 al publico,
mostrar, descubrir; predicar, ha-
blar en publico, arengar. To hold in.
Tener en sujecion, refrenar; eon-
tenerse, refrenarse ; continuar. To
hold In hand, Entretener con falsas
esperanzas. To hold off, Apartar,
alejar, mantencr 6 mantenerse se-
parado 6 a cierta distancia ; apar-
tarse, alejarse, separarse. To hold
on, Seguir, proseguir, persistir ;
continuar, prolongar. To hold out,
Ofrecer, proponer ; sostener ; ex-
tender ; mantenerse firme, no ce-
der, no rendirse ; duriir; alargar;
ir aguantando o sufriendo alguna
cosa, continuar haciendo algo 6 su-
friendo algun mal ; proferir. To
hold up, Levantar, alzar ; apoyar,
sostener, proteger ; entretener con
buenas palabras ; sostenerse, te-
nerse firme, mantenerse. To hold
a wager, Apostar, hacer una apues-
ta. To holdfast to, Atirmarse en.
To hold one's tongue, Callar. To
hold on^^s laughing. Coutener la ri-
sa. To hold together, Mantenerse 6
estar Juntos 6 reunidos. To hold
with one, Ser del partido u opinion
de alguna persona ; declararse po;
alguno. Hold your head vp, Levan-
ta la cabeza.
HOLD, interj. Tente ! para ! es-
tate quieto.
HOLD, s. I. Presa, la accion de
prender, asir 6 agarrar. 2. Agarra-
dero, asidero, la parte por donde se
agarra alguna cosa; mango, asa.
3. Cualquiora cosa que agarra como
garfio 1) garabato. 4. Prision, car-
eel ■; custodia. 5. (Nau.) Bodega,
todo el espacio entre la sobrequilla
y cubicrta. Afterhold, Bodega de
popa. Forehold, Bodega de proa.
To trim the hold, Abarrotar. Depth
6 height of the liold, Puntal de la
251
HOL
HOM
HON
eida; a he; qala; epor; o oro; ui«no. — it'dea; e este; a asi; oos6; uopa; u fwmo. — jaire; s\gy; is aula:
bodega. 6. Eseondite, paraje ocul-
to, paraje para esuonderse. 7.
Fuerte, I'ortiileza, plaza faerte. 8.
Apresamiento, la acciou de apresar ;
tx)iiia, la accion de tomar. 9. Poder
6 influeiicia. To he kept in hold,
Estar preso. To lay hold of a t.Mng,
A-poderarse de algo. Strong -hold,
lialuarte, asilo, liigar seguro.
HOLDBACK [hc'ld-bac] s. Em-
baiazo, oposicion.
HOLDER [ho'ld-ur] s. 1. Tene-
dor, el que tieiie alguna cosa en »u
rnauo. 2. Agarradcr, el que agar-
ra. 3. El que giiarJa 6 retiene al-
guua cosa. 4. Poscedor, el que
posee algo. 5. Apoyo, el que sos-
tiene. 6. Arrendador. Holder of
stock, Tenedor de papel moneda.
Holder of a hill, Tenedor 6 portador
de una letra. Holder of a share,
Ac'cioiiista.
HOLDERFORTll, s. V. IIa-
RANGUER.
HOLDFAST [ho'ld-fqst] s. Cual-
quiera cosa que agarra ; barrllete,
grapon, grapa, hula ; apoyo, aquello
en que esta apoyuda alguna persona
6 cosa; hombre muy avaro.
HOLDING Iho'ld-ig] s. L Te-
neucia,j)ose9ion. 2. Arrendumien-
to. 3. Poder, iuflucncia. 4. Coro,
estribillo.
HOLE fhol] s. 1. Agujero, agu-
jerito, cavidiid, hueco. 2. Cueva,
cavidad subterranea ; boyo. 3.
Cabaua, choza, vivienda vil y mala.
4. Escapatoria, excusa, efugio.
Armhole, Sobaco.
To HOLE, vn. Caer en un aguje-
ro.— va. Oavar, agujerear.
HOLIBUT [ho'1-i-but] s. (let.)
Hipotrloso. V. Halibut.
HOLIDAY, s. V. HoLYDAT.
HOLILY [lio'-li-li] ad. Piadosa-
mente ; inviolablemente, santa-
mente.
HOLINESS [ho'-li-nes] i. 1. San-
tidad, perfeccion e integridad de
costumbres conforme a la ley y a la
religion. 2. Sautidad, bcatitud ;
tratamieuto que se da al sumo pou-
tifice.
PIOLLAND [hol-cmd] s. Holan-
da, especie de lieuzo lino. Holland
hrown, Holanda cruda.
HOLLANDS, s. V. Gin.
IIOLLEN, «. (Prov.) V. Hoi.ly.
HOLLO [ho-lo'] interj. Hoial
voz usada para Uamar a uno que es-
ta distante 6 lejos. — «. Grito, grita.
To HOLLO, vn. Gritaraitamente.
HOLLOW [hol-o] a. 1. Hueco,
lo que esta concave 6 vacio por
adentro. 2. El sonido que resulta
de la percusion de algun cuerpo
liueco. HolUnv eyes, Ojos hundidos.
Hollow heart, Corazon dobie, disi-
iiiulado, traidor. — s. Cavidad, ea-
verna, cueva, canal, paso ; coiicavi-
dad, hueco. Hollow ware, Ollas.
pucheros, y otros articulos de co-
cina, hechos de hierro barnizado
por dentro.
To IKJLLOW, va. Excavar,
aiioiidar, ahuecar ; escotar. — >:n.
Gritar, vocear, exclamar, dar gritos
6 voces.
HOLLOWLY [hoa-o-li] ad. Gon
cavidades ; doblenu-nte, traidora-
meiite.
HOLLOWNESS [hoa-o-nosl ».
1. ("uvidad, liueco. 2. D()blez, si-
luulacion, lalacia.
252
HOLLOW-ROOT [hol-o-rmt] s.
(Bot.) Fumaria 6 palomilla.
HOLLY [hol-i] s. (Bot.) Acebo,
arbol silvestre.
HOLLYHOCK [ho'1-i-hoc] s.
(Bot.) Malva hortense.
HOLM [holm] s. 1. Isleta de rio.
2. (Bot.) Encina.
HOLOCAUST [hol-o-CGst] s.
Holocausto, el sacriflcio en que se
quemaba toda la victima.
HOLOGRAPH [ho'1-o-graf] s.
El testamento escrito enteramente
de la niano del testador.
tnOLPEN [ho'lp-nl (Ant.) pret.
J part. pas. del verbo To Help.
HOLSTER [hol-stur] s. Funda
de pistola. Holster-cap, Caperuza.
tllOLT [holt] s. Bosque ; monte.
HOLY [ho'-li] a. 1. Santo, pio ;
puro, inmaculado. 2. Sagrado,
consasrado, i^autificado.
HOLY-CROSS [ho'-li-cres] 6
HOLY-ROOD DAY [ho'-li-rmd da]
s. Dia de la invencion de la sauta
Cruz, que es el 14 de Setiembre.
HOLYDAY [ho'l-i-da] s. 1. Dia
festivo, dia de nesta. 2. Aniversa-
rio, fiesta que se hace cada afio en
dia seiialado. 8. Feria 6 dia feria-
do. Hciydays, pi. Vacaciones. — a.
1. Alegre, festivo, propio de un dia
de fiesta. 2. Brillante, fiorido. 3.
Raro, lo que se ve 6 sucede sola-
mente en dia senalado.
HOLY-GHOST [ho'-U-gost] s.
Espiritu santo.
HOLY-ONE [ho'-li-wun] *. 1.
Solo Santo, nombre de Dios. 2.
Hombre dedicado al servicio de
Dios.
HOLY-THURSDAY [ho'-li-hi'rz-
da] s. .Jueves de la ascension de
Nuestro Senor.
HOLY- WATER [ho'-li-we'-tur]
s. Agua bendita. Holy -water
sprinkler, Ilisopo.
HOLY-WEEK [ho'-li-wec] s. Se-
mana santa.
HOMAGE [ho'm-aj] s. Home-
naje, reverencia, respelo ; sumision
que se rinde al superior. To pay
homiqe. Rendir honienaje.
To' HOMAGE, va. Reverenciar,
dar hoiira, profesar fidclidad a.
HOMAGEABLE [ho'm-aj-a-bl]
a. Sujeto a liomenaie.
HOxMAGER [ho'm-aj-ur] s. 1. El
que posee una cosa a titulo de ho-
menaje. 2. Ilomenaje.
HOME [luam] s. 1. Casa propia,
morada, niMnsion 6 habitacion en
que uno vive ; lares, hogar. 2. Pa-
tria, el pais 6 tierni de donde uno es
natural. 3. Domieilio, residencia.
— ad. 1. A' su propia casa o habita-
cion. He is gone home, Se ha ido a
Ciusa. 2. A' su tierra 6 pais. 8. Al
proposito, al intento. 4. I'ntima-
mente, estrechamente ; con fuerza,
eficazmonle. At home. En casa, (en
fccliiis de cartas) casa de V.
HOMEBORN [ho'm-bern] a. Na-
tural ; douK'stico.
HOMEBRED [ho'm-bred] a. 1.
Nativo, natural. 2. Casero, lo que
se cria 6 hace en casa y lo que pcr-
tenece a ella. 3. Rudo, agreste, in-
culto. 4. Domestico, lo (|ue cs pro-
])io de la casa I'l perteneoe a elhi.
HOMEFELT [ho'm-felt] a. Pri-
vado, interno.
HOME- J EST [ho'm-jest] s. B-irla
que toea a lo vivo.
HOME-KEEPING [ho'm-esp-ig )
a. El que no sale de casa.
HOMELESS [ho'm-les] a. I>e8ti.
tuido ; sill casa ni hogar.
HOMELILY [ho'm-li-li] ad. Do
mcsticamente, groserainente, sin
elefrancia.
HOMELINESS [ho'm-li-nes] «.
Simpleza, sencillez, falta de eultivo ;
groseria, fealdad.
' HOMELY [ho'm-li] a. Liso, lla-
no ; casero, grosero, feo ; ignorante.
• — ad. Llanamente, simpleniente ;
como de casa ; groseramente.
HOME-MADE [ho'm-mad] a.
Hecho en casa, fabricado en el reino
6 pais.
HOMER_ [ho'-mui-] *. Homer,
medida antigua de los judios.
HOME-SPEAKING [ho'm-spec-
ig] s. Modo de hablar sin rodeos y
con eficaeia.
HOMESPUN [ho'm-spunj a. 1.
Casero, lo que se nila 6 se hace on
casa. 2. Hecho en el mismo pais,
lo que no es de pais extranjero. 3
Liso, llano ; basto, grosero.
H 0 M E S T A L L [ho'm-stelj,
HOMESTEAD [ho'm-sted] «. Sitio
de la casa, casa propia.
HOMEWARD HOMEWARDS
[ho'm-wurd, z] ad. Hacia casa, hacia
su pais.
HOMICIDE [ho'm-i-sid] s. 1. Ho-
mfcidio, la mnerte de una persona
heclia por otra. 2. Destruccion,
ruina. 3. Homicida, el que comete
honiicidio.
HOMICIDAL [hom-i-si'd-al] a.
Sanguinario, miitador.
HOMILETICAL [hom-i-le't-i-
calj a. Social, tratable.
HOMILIST [ho'm-il-ist] s. El
predicador que prediea homilias.
HOMILY [ho'm-i-li] s. Homilia,
sermon.
HOMINY [ho'm-i-ni] s. Maiz ma.
chaeado.
HOMOGENEAL rho-mo-je'-ni-
al], HOMOGENEOtlS [ho-mo-
je'-ni-us] a. Homogeneo, lo que es
de la misma razon 6 genero quo
otra cosa.
HOMOGENEALNESS [ho-mw
je'-ni-ol nes], HOMOGENEITY
[ho-mo-ie-ne'-i-ti], IIOMOGENE-
OUSNESS [ho-mo-je'-ni-us-nes] «.
Homogeneidad, uniformidad 6 se-
mejanza de las partes comparadas
entre si.
HOMOLOGATION [ho-mol-o-
ga'-Juii] s. Confirmacion 6 publica-
cion de un acto de justicia para darle
mas autoridad.
HOMOLOGOUS [ho-mo'1-o-gus]
a. Homoloiro.
HOMONYMOUS [ho-mo'n-i-mus]
a. Homonimo : dicese de las voces
semejantes que tienen un sentido
diferente v explican cosas diversas.
HOMONYM Y [ho-mo'n-i-mi] s.
Homonimia ; equivocacion, ambi-
giiedad.
HOMOTONOUS [ho-mo't-o-nusj
a. Dicese de las enfermedades que
guardan regularidad en sus paroxis-
inos.
HONE [hon] s. Piedra de afilar
navMJas de nfcitar o cortaplunias.
r'l'o HONE, vu. Do.'^car con veho
inencia, ansiar por altruna cosa.
HONEST [o'n-est] a. 1. Honra-
do, recto, justo. 2. Honesto, caste,
recalado. A downright l^nest rnani
HON
HOO
HOR
q viudu ; y yerba ; w g«apo ; hj&co. — q e/iico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z rfele (Fr.) ; J e72ez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; t) saregre
Hotnbre do bieii a carta cabal. 3.
Kobusto, bien pareeido. IloncKt
^eU(ia\ Corapiincro lestivo.
HONESTLY [o'u-est-lij a<L Iloa-
radanieute, rectaineiite, honesta-
meute, modestamente, eastainunte.
To deal honexth/, Tratar con lionra-
Jcz ; ser hoarado en sus tratos.
HONESTY [o'n-est-ij s. 1. IIo-
"eslidad, honradez, justieia, integ-
:;dad, liberalidad. 2. (Bot.) Lu-
naria.
HONEY [hu'n-i] s. 1. Miel. 2.
Dulzura, la calidad de las cosas dul-
ces. 3. Voz de cai'ifio.
To HONEY, oa. Eiuiielar, cubrir
coil miel. — vn. Hablar con carino.
HONEY-BAG [hu'u-i-bagj s.
El organo eu que la aboja lleva a
la colineiia la parte que reeoge de
las Acres con la cual fabrioi) \j,
miel.
KONEY-COMB [hu'n-i-com] s.
1. Fanal, el cuerpo esponjoso de
cera que tbrmati las ahejas y en el
cual gaardan la miel. 2. (Art.) Es-
carabajos, los huequecillos que qxie-
dau eu la parte interior de los ca-
iioues por aet'eeto del molde 6 del
metal.
HONEY - DEW [ hu'ii-i-dq ] s.
Una espeoie de roeio que se uota en
las hojas de algunas plantas y que
aliuienta a los insectos que bay
en ellas.
HONEYED rhu'n-id] a. Dulce,
meloso, enmelauo, cubierto de miel.
1£0NEYEDNESS [ hu'n-id-nes ]
g. Dulzura, halago.
HONEY-FLOWER [ hu'n-i-fh-'-
ur] ». (Bin.) Ceriflor.
HONEY-HARV EST [hu'n-i-hq'r-
yost] .s. Coseeha de la miel.
HONEYLESS [bu'n-i-les] a.
Hiu miel.
H( )NEY-MOUTHED [ hu'n-i -
myddl '/. Adulatorio, melitluo.
HONEY - MOON [ hu'n-i-muin ]
HONEY-MONTH [hu'n-i-munt] .y.
El primer mes de casados, el tiempo
que dura el pan de la boda.
HONEY'- STALK [Im'n-i-stec] *•.
(Bot.) Trebol. V. Clovek.
HONEYSUCKLE [ hu'n-i-sue-1 ]
s. (Bot.) Sulla, madreselva.
IIONEYSWEET [hu'n-i-swet] a.
Dulce como la miel.
HONEY-TONGUE [hu'u-i-tug]
s. Lengua melosa.
HON OK [o'u-ur] s. 1. Honra. re-
%'erei cia, vcneracion. I tahe it as a
great honor, Lo tentco a niucha hon-
ra. 2. Fidclidad, rectitud, honra-
dez, probidad, integridad. 3. Glo-
ria, reputacion, fama. 4. Pudor,
castidad, recato, verguenza. 5. Ho-
nor, dignidad, cargo, erapleo. Act
of honor, (Com.) Acto 6 protesta de
i'nterveucion. 6. Grandeza de alma,
magnanimidad. 7. Dignidad en el
porte 6 en las acciones. 8. Honor,
obsequio publico que se hace a al-
guna persona. 9. Honor, privile-
gio de clase 6 de nacimiento. Casi
siempre se usa en plural en caste-
llano para las dos ultimas signitica-
ciones. 10. Cortesia, civilidad. IL
Ornamento, decoraeion. 12. Se-
Qorio. 13. Se da el tratamiento de
your honor al Vice ('anciller de In-
glaterra v al Master of Rolls.
To HONOR, va. 1. Honrar, re-
verenciar, respetar, estimar, vene-
rar; gloriticar 2. Dar algun em-
60
pk'o 6 cargo de lustre v estimacion.
3. Dar honor, lustre o gloria. To
honor a hill of exclianqe, Haeer ho-
nor 6 buena acogida a una letra de
cambio 6 aceptarla.
HONORABLE [o'n-ur-a-bl J a.
1. Ihistre, noble, esclarccido. 2.
Grande, magnanimo, geueroso. 3.
Ilonrado, honorifico, honroso; equi-
tativo, justo.
HONOKABLENESS [ o'n-ur-a-
bl-ncs ] s. Honradez ; eminencia ;
honestidad.
HONORABLY ro'n-ur-a-bli] ad.
Honorablemente, nonorifioamente ;
generosamente ; deeentemente.
HONORARY [o'n-ur-a-ri] a. Ho-
norario.
HONOREE [o'n-ur-iir] s. Honra-
dor, el que honra.
HONORLESS [o'n-ur-les] a. Sin
honra, deshonrado.
HOOD [hud] s. 1. Caperuzao
toca de mujer; cupirote de gradua-
dos ; oapilla 6 capuoha de religioso.
2. (Nau.) Caperuza de palo. "Hood
6 comjxinioH,n>i{ia.) Sombrero de
la escalcra. Iiood of the chimney,
Sombrero de la chimenea. Hood of
the piimp, Tapa de la bomba. 8.
Ualidad, caracter, condicion. U'-
sase en composicion, como Brother-
hood, Confraternidad.
To HOOD, 11a. 1. Cubrir con ca-
peruza 6 capirote. 2. Cubrir, tapar,
cegar poniendo alguaa cosa delante
de los ojos.
HOODMAN-BLIND [hu'd-man-
bljndj s. El juego de la gallina
To" HOODWINK [ h,a'd.wiijc ]
va. 1. Vendar a uiio los ojos. 2.
Encubrir, tapar, ocultar. 3. En-
ganar.
HOOF [huif ] s. El casco de las
bestias caballarcs.
To HOOF, vn. Andar, mo verse
muy despacio: dicese de las bes-
' HOOF-BOUND [ Inu'f bs-nd] a.
Estreeho de cascos : dicese de los
caballos.
HOOFED [hmft] a. Dicese del
animid que tiene cascos.
HOOK [hue] s. 1. Garabato, gar-
fio, ganclio. 2. Anzuelo, arpon-
cillo de hierro que sirve para pes-
car. 3. Atractivo, aliciente. Bj/
hook, or crooh, De un modo u otro,
a tuertas 6 a derechas, por bien 6
por mal.
To HOOK, va. 1. Enganehar, co-
ger alguna cosa con el ganclio. 2.
Ensranchar, atraer a uno con arte,
atrapar, engatusar. To hooh the cat
to the arochor, (Nau.) Enganehar la
gata al ancla.
HOOKED [huet] «. Engancha-
do, encorvado, ganchoso.
HOOKEDNESS [hu'c-ed-nes] s.
Eneorvadura, el estado de lo que
esta encorvado 6 torcido en figura
de srarabato.
HOOKER [hid'c-ur] s. 1. La cosa
que engancha como si fuese un
gancho 6 garabato. 2. (Nau.) Es-
pcicie de navio holandes.
HOOK-NOSED [ Im'c-nozd ] a.
El que tiene nariz aguilena algo
corva en el medio.
HOOKY [hui'c-i] a. Lleno de gan-
clios (I perteneciente a elloa.
HOOP [buip] •«. 1. Aro, arco, cer-
'•0 de barril o tonel. 2. TontUlo,
especie de guardapies ahuecado que
usaban las sefioras. 3. Arete, zar-
cillo.
To HOOP, va. 1. Poner arcos 6
cercos a una cosa. 2. ( 'ercar, ro-
dear. — vn. Gritar, vociferar; ojear.
Hoop- poles, Cujes. Lining hoop,
Aro que refuerza la tapa.
HOOPER [hiu'p-ur] s. Tonjlero.
HOOPING-COUGH [ huj'p-iq-
eef] 8. (Med.) Tos convulsiva, feri-
na, 6 sufocativa.
HOOPOO [hui-pui] s. (Orn.)
Abubilla.
To HOOT [hmt] vn. 1. Gritar,
burlarse do aiguno dando gritos.
2. Graznar como el bubo. — va
Ojear, espantar los aniinales a fuer
za de gritos.
HOOT, s. Grito, rnido, clamor.
HOOTING [lim't-ig] s. Grito, el
acto de dar voces.
To HOP [hop] vn. 1. Saltar, dar
saltos. 2. Cojear de un pie. 3. Ju-
guetear, brincar. — va. Mezclar el
liipuio en la cerveza.
HOP, s. 1. Salto, brinco. 2.
(Bot.) Lupulo, \\ honibrecillo.
HOP-BIND [ho'p-bjnd] s. Vasta-
go de lupulo.
HOPE [hop] s. 1. Esperanza,
confianza. 2. Cuesta, subida.
To HOPE, vn. Esperar, tener es-
peranza ; confiar, poner la confian-
za en lo futuro o venidero. — va,
Esperar con ansia.
HOPEFUL [ho'p-ful] a. 1. Lleao
de buenas calidades ; de grandos
espei-anzas 6 que da graiidcs espe-
ranzas, que promete mucbo. 2. Es-
peranzaao, lleno de esperanzas.
HOPEFULLY [ hra'p-fml-i ] ad.
Con esperanza.
HOPEFULNESS [ho'p-ful-nos]
s. Buena disposicion, apariencia de
buenas resultas.
HOPELESS [ho'p-les] a. Deses-
perado, desahuciado, desesperan-
zado.
HOPELESSLY [ho'p-les-li] ad.
Sin esperanza.
IIOPER [ho'p-ur] s. YA que tiene
esperanza.
HOP-GARDEN [ ho'p-gqr-dn ] ,
HOP-YAED [ho'p-yqrd] 6-. Plau-
tio de lupulos.
HOPINGLY [ho'p-ig-U] ad. Con
esperanza.
HOP-OAST [ho'p-ost] s. Horv.o
para secar el lupulo.
HOPPER [ho'p-ur] s. 1. El que
da saltos 6 brincos con una pierna.
2. Tolva, la eaja que esta colgada
sobre la piedra del molino, donde
se echa el grano para molerlo. 3.
Sementero, el saco 6 costal en que
se lleva el grano para sembrar.
HOP-PICKER [ho'p-pic-ur] s. El
que cogelos hipulos.
HOPPING [ho'p-iijl *•. Baile.
HOP-POLE [ho'p-pol] s. A'rbol
6 palo para sostener el liiinilo.
HORAL [ho'-ral], HORARY
[ho'-ra-ri] a. Horario.
HOR.\LLY [ho'-rcd-i] ad. A
cada bora.
HORDE [hord] s. Horda, aduar,
rancheria : uombre que se da a las
tribus de los tartaros 6 arabes que
andan errantes.
HOREHOUND [ho'r-h-snd] ».
(Bot.) Marrubio.
HORIZON [ ho-ri'-zun ] s. Hori-
Zf>nt9.
253
HOR
HOR
HOR
t ida; a he; q,ala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iVdea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; la f itino. — [aire; g\oy; Tawla;
HOEIZONTAL [ hor-i-zo'n-tol ]
a. Horizontal.
HORIZONTALLY [ hor-i-zo'n-
tal-i] ad. Horizontalmente.
HORN [hern] ». 1. Cuerno, asta,
el arma que tienen algunos ani-
males en la cabeza. 2. Cuerna, el
asta 6 cuerno del ciervo 6 venado ;
cacho. 3. Corneta de monte, trom-
pa de caza ; boeina. 4. Cuerna,
vase de cuerno para beber y otros
USDS. 5. Riachuelo tortuoso. To
weai' tJie horm, Ser cornudo. Ink-
horn, Tintero. Shoe-Jwrn, Calza-
dor de cuerno.
To HORN, wi. Poner cuemos,
haeer a uno cornudo.
HOENBEAK [he'rn-bec],
H 0 R N F 1 S H [he'rn-fij] s. (let.)
Aguja.
HORNBEAM [he'rn-b£m] s.
_Bot.) Carpe, charmilla u hoja-
ranza.
HORNBLOWER [he'rn-blo-ur]
f. El que toca la trompa, trompe-
tero, bocinero.
HORNBOOK [he'rn-buc] s. Car-
tilla, el cuaderno que contiene los
primerosrudlmentos para aprender
a leer. Totna el nombre de Horn-
hook, de la costumbre que hay en
varies puntos de Inglaterra de lle-
varle en uu estuche de cuerno, asi
como en Castilla se usa llevarlo pe-
gado a una tabla pequena.
HORNED [he'rn-ed] a. Cornudo;
formado como cuerno.
HORNEDNESS [he'rn-ed-nes] s.
La cosa que tiene semejanza a
cuerno 6 que tiene puntas como las
de los cuernos.
HORNER [he'rn-ur] s. El que
trabaja en cuerno 6 los vende.
HORNET [he'rn-et] s. Tabano,
espeeie de moscon con aguijon muy
agudo ; abejon, avispon.
HORNFOOT [he'rn-fut] s. Lo
que tiene cascos como los de los ca-
ballos.
HORNING [he'rn-ig] s. El as-
pecto de la luna en su aumento.
To HORNIFY [he'rn-i-fj] va.
fJoc.) Encornudar.
HORNISH [ he'rn-ij ] a. Duro ;
semejante a cuerno.
HORNLESS [he'rn-les] a. Lo que
DO tiene cuernos.
H(J«.NOWL [he'rn--5l] 8. (Cm.)
Buho ci^.-nudo.
HORNPIPE [he'rn-pip] s. 1.
Gaita. 2. Un genero de baile.
HORN-SHAVINGS fhe'rn-Jav-
inz] 8. pi. Raspaduras de cuerno.
HORN-SPOON [he'm-spuin] s.
Cuchara de cuierno.
HORNSTONE [he'rn-ston] s.
(Min.) Ilornsteino o piedra de cuer-
no, espeeie de feldspato.
HORN-TIP [he'rn-tip] «. Punta
de cuerno.
HORNWORK [he'm-wurc] s.
(Fort.) Hornabeque li obra a te-
naza.
HORNY [her'n-i] a. Heche de
cuerno ; parecido al cuerno ; ca-
U080.
HOROGRAPHY [h«-ro'g-ra-fi]
8. Gnomonica, el arte de construir
relojea de sol.
HOROLOGE rho'r-o-lojl, HO-
ROLOGY [ho-roVo-jil s. Reloj \i
otro cualquier instrumento que
iirve para medirel tienipo.
IIOkOLOGIOGRAPIIY [hor-o-
9M
ItD-ji-o'g-ra-fi] s. 1. El conocimiento
de los instrumentos que sirven para
senalar las horas. 2. Gnomonica,
el arte de construir relojes de sol.
HOROMETRY [ho-ro'm-e-tri] s.
Horometria, el arte de medir y di-
vidir las horas.
HOROSCOPE [ ho'r-o-scop ] s.
Horoscope.
HORRENT [ho'r-ent] a. (Poc.
us.) Lo que tiene puntas hacia
fuera.
HORRIBLE [ho'r-i-bl] a. Horri-
ble, eS^antoso, terrible, horrendo ;
enorme.
HORRIBLENESS [ho'r-i-bl-nes]
s. Horribilidad.
HORRIBLY [ho'r-i-bU] ad. Hor-
riblemente, espantosamente, enor-
memente.
HORRID [ho'r-id] a. Horrible,
horrido, espantoso ; aspero ; oseu-
ro, tenebroso.
HORRIDLY rho'r-id-li] ad. Enor-
memente, horriblemente, espauto-
HORPJDNESS [ ho'r-id-nes] s.
Enormidad, horror.
HORRIFIC [hori'f-ie] a. Horri-
fico.
HORRISONOUS [ho-ri's-o-nus]
a. Horrisono.
HORROR [ho'r-ur] s. Horror,
consternacion, terror, espanto ; de-
testacion.
HORSE [hers] s. 1. Caballo.
Saddle-horse, <_ aballo de silla. Pach-
horse, Caballo de carga. Ra^e-Tiorse,
Caballo de carrera. Oart-horse, Ca-
ballo de carro. White horse, Ca-
ballo bianco. (Mex.) Tordillo.
Black hjrse, Caballo negro. Fine,
shining black horse, Caballo retinto.
Pie-bald horse, Caballo more. Pied
horse, Caballo picazo. Chestnut
horse, Caballo castano. Bay horse,
Caballo bayo. Dapple horse, Tordo
rodado. Gray horse, Caballo par-
do. Dappled gray (horse), Pardo
rodado. Sorrel (horse), Alazan.
Urn^jon sorrel (horse), Alazan tos-
tado. Seed horse, Caballo padre.
Run-away horse, Caballo desboca-
do. 2. Caballo de pale 6 potro en
que se castiga a los soldados. 8.
Caballeria. Light horse. Cabal leria
ligera. 4. Caballete para secar la
ropa lavada. To ride a horse, Mon-
tar a caballo. .5. Garatnni 6 tabla
de descarnar. Hcjrse of the bowsprit,
(Nau.) Guardamancebo del oau-
pres. Horse of a yard, (Nau.)
Guardamancebo de una verga.
Horse of a sail, (Nau.) Nervio de
vela. La voz horse se usa frecuen-
temente en composicion para califi-
car a unaoosa de grosera y grande.
To HORSE, va. 1. Mo'ntur a ca-
ballo. 2. Llevar a uno a cuestas.
3. Cabalgar, montar el ea;)allo padre
a la vecr"a n cubrirla.
Hi )RSE- ALOES [he'rs-ol-oz] s.
Acibar caballuno.
HORSEBACK [he'rs-bac] s. Lo-
mo de caballo 6 asiento del ginete.
To get on horseback, Montar a ca-
ballo.
HORSEBEAN pie'rs-bcn] s.
(Bot.) Haba p;inosa o cabiilluna.
IIORSEBOAT [li«'rs-htot] »•. Bar-
co para trasnortar cabiillos.
HORSEBLOCK Iho'rs-bloc] s.
Montador o montadero, euaUiuier
cosa que sirve para montar.
HORSEBOY [he'rs-bff] s. Uozi
de caballos, el que los ci':' ia v limpia
HORSEBREAKER [he'rs-brac-
url s. Picador 6 domador de ca-
ballos.
HORSECHESTNUT [he'rs-qes-
nut] s. (Bot.) Castano de Indias.
HORSECLOTH [he'rs-elet] «.
Mantilla de caballo.
HORSE-COLT [he'rs-colt] «.
Potro.
HORSECOMB [he'rs-com] s. AI-
mohaza.
HORSE-COURSER [he'rs-cors-
ur] s. Traficante en caballos. V,
Jockey.
HORSE-DOCTOR [he'rs-doc-tur]
s. Albeitar.
HORSEDUNG [he'rs-dui)] s. Ca-
gaion, estiercol de caballos.
HORSEFACE [he'rs-fas] s. Cara
grande v grosera.
HORSEFLESH [he'rs-fle/] «
Carne de caballo.
HORSEFLY [he'rs-fl|] s. Mos-
carda 6 moscardon.
HORSEGUARDS [he'rs-gq^dz]
s. jil. Guardias de a caballo.
HORSEHAIR [he'rs-har] s. Crin
de caballo.
HORSEKEEPER [he'rs-cep-ur]
s. Establero, el que cuida de los
caballos.
HORSELAUGH [he'rs-lcif] «.
Risa de caballo, carcajada.
HORSELEECH [he'rs-leq] s. S»n-
guijuela ; albeitar.
I'lORSELITTER [he'rs-lit-ur] «.
Litera de dos caballos.
HORSELOAD [he'rs-lod] a.
Carga de caballo.
HORSE-MACKEREL [he'rs-
ma'c-ur-el] s. (let.) Caballa, haleche.
HORSEMAN [he'rs-man] s. 1.
Jinete, el que satae montar bien k
caballo. 2. Soldado de a caballo.
3. .linete, el que esta montado 4
caballo.
HORSEMANSHIP [he'rs-man-
Jip] s. Manejo, el arte de manejar
los caballos ; equitaeion.
HORSEMEAT, s. V. Provender.
HORSEMILL [he'rs-mil] s. Mo-
lino de sangre, el que mueven hom-
bres 6 caballerias.
HORSE-MILLINER [he'rs-mn-^
i-nur] s. El que vende cintas y otros
adornos para los caballos.
HORSEMINT I he'rs-mint] a
(Bot.) Mastranzo.
HORSEPLAY rhe'rs-pla] 8.
Chanza pesada.
HORSEPOND [he'rs-pond] s.
Estanque para dar de beber 6 banar
a los caballos.
HORSERACE [he'rs-ras] s. Car-
rera 6 corrida de caballos.
HORSERADISH [hers-ra'd-i/J «.
(Bot.) Rabano picante 6 rustico.
HORSESHOE !hers-/w] s. Her-
radura de caballo.
HORSESTEALER [he'rs-stel-ur]
8. Cuatrero, ladron de caballos.
HORSETAIL [he'rs-tal] *•. (Bot.)
Cola de caballo.
HORSEWAY [he'rs-wa] *. Ga-
mine de hcrradiira.
HORSEWHIP Ihe'rs-wip] ». L4-
tige. (Cuba)Chuche. (Mex.)Cuar-
ta, azote.
To HORSEWHIP, va. Azoiar,
castiirar con latigo.
HORTATION [her-ta'-Jun] i.
Exliortacion.
I
HOS
HOU
HOU
q vi«da ; y yerba ; w gitapo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J cAez ^Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g saw
flORTATIVE [he'r-ta-tiv] s. Ex-
iiortiiciori. — If. Exliortatorio.
HORTATORY [he'r-ta-to-ri] a.
Exliortatorio.
■tllORTEXSJAL [her-te'n-/alj a.
Apto para jardin o Imerta.
HORTICULTURAL [lier-ti-cul-
qural] a. Lo que pertetiece al cul-
tivo <le los jaraines. Horticultural
Sociftjf, Una sociedad establecida eu
Li'>ndrc8 para proniover la intro-
duocion y el onitivo de las plantas
exolicas.
HORTICULTURE [he'r-ti-cul-
Qur] .s'. Jardineria.
HORTICULTURIST [her-ti-cua-
Qur-ist] s. Aficionado a o dieslro eu
el arte de enltivar los jardines.
HORTULAN [he'r-ty,-!an] a.
Perteneciente a las hnertas 6 jar-
dines.
HORTUS SICCUS [he'r-tus si'c-
us] s. (Bot.) Herbario seco, con-
junto de plantas secas y preservadas
eon (irden.
tHORTYARD [he'rt-yqrd] s.
Htierto.
iIOSANNA [ho-za'n-a] s. Ho-
sana, exclamacion de alabanza a
Dios.
HOSE [hoz] s. 1. Bragas, cal-
zones. 2. Medias. 3. (Naii.) Man-
gueras. Great hose, Zaragliellea.
HOSIER [ho'-3ur] s. Mediero, el
que vende medias.
HOSPITABLE [ho's-pi-ta-bl] a.
Hospital, caritativo, benigno y
afable con los bui'spedes.
HOSPITABLENESS [ho's-pi-ta-
Ll-nes] s. Ilospitalidad.
HOSPITABLY [ho's-pi-ta-bli]
ad. Hospital inente.
tnOSPITAGE [ho's-pl-taj] *.
Hoapitalidad.
HOSPITAL [ho's-pi-tal] s. Hos-
pital, la casa donde recogen y curan
a los pobres enfermos.
HOSPITALITY [hos-pi-tal-i-ti]
s. Hospitalidad, el recibiiniento ca-
ritativo de huespedes, pasajeros 6
refu^iados.
HOSPITALLER [ho's-pi-tol-iir]
8. 1. Hospitalario, el que pertenece
a tina orden religiosa asi llamada.
2. Hospitalero, el que cuida a los
enfermos en el hospital.
HOSPITAL-SHIP [ho's-pi-tal-
/ipl s. (Nan.) Barco de hospital.
+To HOSPITATE [ho's-pi-tat]
vn. Vivir 6 morar en casa ajena ;
estar hospedado. — va. Hospedar.
HOST [host] s. 1. Patron, hues-
ped, el que hospeda en su casa c
alguiio. 2. Mesonero, posadero, el
amo de una posada. 3. Hueste,
eijercito. 4. Hostia. -5. Tos. To reckon
without the host, (Prov.) Hacer la
cuenta sin la huespeda.
tTo HOST, vn. 1. Hospedarse. 2.
Acometer, embestir, venir a. las
manos. — va. Hospedar.
HOSTAGE [ho'st-aj] s. Rehen,
la persona que queda en poder del
cnemiso como prenda.
+ HOSTEL, + HOSTELRY,
fHOSTLERY, s. V. Hotel.
HOSTESS [ho'st-esls/". Posadera,
mesonera, patrona, huespeda, ama.
HOSTESS-SHIP [ho'st-es-Jip] s.
Caraoter u oficio de posadera 6 me-
sonera.
HOSTILE [ho's-tU] a. Hostil.
HOSTILELY [ho's-tU-li] ad. Hos-
Ulmente.
HOSTILITY [hos-tn-i-ti] s. Hos-
tilidad.
To HOSTILIZE [ho's-tU Jz] va.
Hostilizar.
HOSTLER [o's-lur] s. Mozo de
paja y cebada, e! que cuida de lus
caballerias en altruna posada.
HOSTLKSS [ho'st-les] a. Inhos-
pitable, inhospital.
HOSTRYlho'st-ri] s. 1. Hosteria,
meson. 2. Establo, caballeriza.
HOT [hot] a. 1. Calido, caliente.
Hot ive'itJier, Ticmpo caluroso. 2.
Ardieiite, lascivo. 3. Fdtvoroso,
activo, ansioso. 4. Picante, acre.
5. Violento, furioso, colerico.
HOTBED [ho't-bed] s. Era, cua-
dro de hucrta cubierto eon capas
de estiereol.
HOT-BRAINED [ho't-brand] a.
Violent©, furioso.
HOTCH-POTCH [ho'cj-poq] s. Al-
modrote. V. Hodge-podge.
HOT-COCKLES [ho't-coc-lz] s.
Especie de juetro de muchachos.
HOTEL [ho-te'l] «. Posada, fonda.
HOT-HEADED [ho't-hed-ed] a.
Vehemente, violento, fogoso, co-
lerico.
HOTHOUSE [ho't-hxs] s. 1. Es-
tufa, aposento reco^ido para sudar
li otros usos. 2. Mancebia. 3. Re-
servatorio 6 invernaculocon estufas
para euardar las flores en invierno.
IKJTLY [ho't-li] a<^. l.Con calor.
2. V'ehementemente. 3. Lasciva-
mente.
HOTNESS [ho't-nes] s. Calor,
ardor, furor.
HOTPRESS [ho't-pres] s. Prensa
recar^ada.
To HOTPRESS, va. Prensar papel
6 paiios con iaminas de hierro ea-
liente.
HOTPRESSER [ho't-pres-ur] s.
Prensador con prensa recargadj. 6
planehas calientes.
HOTSPUR [ho't-spur] s. 1. La
persona colerica que con facilidad se
enfada. 2. Especie deguisante que
se cria en pocotiempo. — a. Violento.
HOTSPURRED [ho't-spiird] a.
Vehemente, precipitado.
HOTTENTOT [ho't-en-tot] s. 1.
Hotentote, habitante de un espacio
de tierra en el sur de A'frica. 2.
Hotentote, salvaje, un hombre bru-
tal 6 tosco.
To HOUGH [hoc] va. 1. Desjarre-
tar, descuadrillar. 2. Cavar con
azada.
HOUGH, s.\. Jarrete ; corvejon
de las bestias. V. Hock. 2. V. Hoe.
HOUND [h^dj s. 1 Sabueso,
perro de monteria. Bk^td-hound,
Sabueso. Greyhound, Galgo. 2.
(Nau.) Cacholas. V. Cheeks.
To HOUND, va. Cazar, perseguir
con perros de eaza.
HOUNDS-TONGUE [h-s'ndz-
tuT)] s. (Bot.) Cinoglosa, viniebia,
leno-ua de perro.
HOUNDTREE [hs'nd-tre] s.
(Bot.) Corneio.
HOUP, s. (Orn.) V. Hoopoo.
HOUR \-sr\ s. Hora.
HOURGLASS [^-'r-glas] s. Am-
polleta 6 reloi de arena.
HOURHAND [Vr-hand] s. Ho-
rario, la saetilla que indica la hora
en el reloi.
HOURi [hV-ri] s. Huri, ninfa del
paraiso mahometano.
HOURLY [-s'r-Ii] ad. A' cada
gre.
hora, frecuentcmente. — a. Lo quo
aueede cada hora, freeuente.
HOURPLATE [Vr-plat] s. Muee-
tra de reloj.
HOUSAGE [hs'z-aj] *. Alma-
cenaie.
HOUSE [hss] s. 1. Casa, edificio
hecho para habitarse. Country-
house, ('iisa de campo. To keep a
house, Tener casa. 2. Casa 6 co-
munidad. 3. Casa, familia, des-
cendencia, linaje. 4. El gc'nero de
vida ; mesa 6 modo de tratarso con
respecto a los aliinentos. 5. Casa,
familia, los que habitan juntos eu
una casa. House of Lords, Camara
de los pares eu Inglaterra. Honsii
of Commons, Camara baja 6 de los
comunes. Ale-hrnise, Cerveceria.
Coffee-house, Cafe. Figeon-house,
Paiotnar. Workhorse, Hospicio.
Ice-house, Nevera o neveria. Tonni-
house, Casa consistorial 6 de ayun-
tamiento. House of trade, Casa de
comercio. Summ,er-house, Glorieta.
To HOUSE, [hsz] va. Albergar,
tener a uno en casa ; dar casa 6 habi-
tacion a alguna persona. — vn. 1.
Residir. 2. (Ast.) Tener un puesto
6 lugar senalado en el cielo.
HOUSEBREAKER [hs's-brac-ur]
s. El ladron que fuerzade noche laa
puertas de una casa para robarla.
HOUSEBREAKING [hs's-brac-
ix)] «. Robo de noche con quebran-
tamiento de puertas.
HOUSE-DOG [hx's-dog] s. Mastin.
HOUSEHOLD [hs's-hold] s. 1.
Casa, la familia que vive junta en
una casa. Kinfs housefuild, La
casa real. 2. Manejo doniestico,
gobierno de casa. HouseJiold fur-
niture, El ajuar 6 menaje de uua
casa. Household bread, Pan casero
6 bazo.
HOUSEHOLDER [h^'s-hold-ur]
s. Amo de casa, padre de familia.
HOUSEHOLD-STUFF [hs's-
hold-stuf] s. Ajuar 6 muebles do
una casa.
HOUSEKEEPER [hs's-cep-ur] *.
1. Amo de casa, padre dc familia.
2. La persona casera 6 que esta casi
siempre en casa. 3. Ama de co-
bierno 6 ama de Haves, la mujer ([ue
tiene el gobierno economieo de una
casa.
HOUSEKEEPING [h^j's-cfp-ig]
s. 1. Provisiones para una casa 6 fa-
milia. 2. Hospital id.ad, mesa Iranca
y abundante. — a. Domestico, casero.
+HOUSEL [hs'z-el] s. Eucaristia.
HOUSE-LAMB [h^'s-lara] s.
Cordero criado v engordado en casa.
HOUSELEEk [hs's-lec] s. (Bot.)
Siempreviva 6 verba puntcra.
HOUSELESS [hs's-les] a. Sic
habitacion 6 sin casa.
HOUSEMAID [h^f's-madl s. (M-
ada de ctisa 6 de escalera abaio.
HOUSE-PIGEON [hy's-pij-in] «.
Paloma mansa 6 domestica.
H0USP:-RA1SER [h^-'s-raz-ur] *.
El que edifica " levai'ta una casa.
HOUSERENT [hVs-rent] s. Al-
quiler de casa 6 lo que se paga por
eiia.
HOUSEROOM [hx's-rmm] s. Ca-
bimiento 6 cabida de casa.
HOUSE-STUFF [h^j's-stuf] *.
Menai'e, alhajaa.
HdUSEWARMING [hs's-werm-
ir)] s. El convite que se da al tiempo
de estrenar una casa nueva.
255
HUC
HUM
HUM
i tda ; ah*?; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; tu «no. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; ui iumo. — j aire ; er voy ; « aida ;
HOUSEWIFE [h^'s-wif] sf. 1.
Ama de una casa ; madre de familia.
2. Ama de gobierno 6 de Haves. 3.
Mujer casera y economica. 4. Cos-
turero, cajita 6 saquito que coutiene
alfileres, ajjujas, tijeras, &c. (Mex.)
Almohadilla.
HOUSEWIFELY [h^'s-w-jf-U]
ad. Cou la economia de una mujer
easera. — a. Lo que pertenece a la
mujer que sabe gobernar bien una
casa.
HOUSEWIFEEY [hi>-'s-wif-ri]
s. 1. El empleo li ocupacion del ama
de una casa. 2. La economia do-
mestica que esta al cargo del ama.
HOUSING [h^s'z-ig] s. 1. Mantilla,
el adorno que cubre las ancas del
caballo, gualdrapa. 2. Ilabitacion.
8. Poblaciou, el numero de casas
Labitadas.
HOUSING, s. (Nan.) Piola, cabito
de tres filasticas que sirve para va-
rios Tisos.
HOVE, pret. del verbo To Heavi:.
HOVEL [ho'v-el] s. Cobertizo,
choza, cabafia.
To HOVEL, ?;a.Abrigar en cabana.
tHOVEN [bca'-vn] "part. pas. de
Heave. Hinchado, elevado.
To HOVER, [hu'v-ur] vn. 1. Col-
gar, estar suspense en el aire. 2.
I)udai', estar suspense. 8. Eondar,
dar vueltas al rededor de un mis-
mo panije.
tHOVEK, g. Proteccion, amparo.
HOW [bs] ad. Como, cuan, cu-
anto. How far f A' que distancia ?
Cuanto dista ? How tang? Cuanto
tiempo ? How do you do ? Como
le va a V. ? How so ? Por que ?
como asi ? How great soever, Por
grande que sea. Hotv d^ye do ?
Como lo pasa V. ? How is it f Como
es ? Como sucede ?
fHOWBE [liV-be] HOWBEIT
rn-y-be'-it] ad. No obstante, sin em-
barffo, de cnalquier modo que.
HOWEVER [h^-e'v-ur] ad. 1.
Como quiera que sea. 2. En todo
caso, al menos, a lo m^nos. 3. No
obstante, con todo, sin embargo.
HOWITZ, HOWITZER [hV-itz,
ur] s.Obus, especie de mortero.
To HOWL [IrelJ vn. \. Aullar : di-
cese del lobo y el perro. 2. Dar alari-
dos, queiarse tristemente. 3. Eiicfir.
HOWL, s. 1. AuUo, aullido de-los
lobos y de los perros. 2. Alarido.
8. Rngido.
HOW LET, *. V. Owl.
HOWLING [hVl-in] s. Aullido ;
grito ; lamento. V. Howl.
HOWSOEVER [hy-so-e'v-ur] ad.
Como quiera : aunque.
+To IIOX, va. V. To Hough.
II9Y [be] 8. (Nau.) Buque de
pasaje de una cubierta. — interj.
(Nau.) Hola.
HUBBUB [hu'b-ub] «. (Vulg.)
Grito, ruido ; alboroto, tumulto, ba-
tabola, bulla, enredo.
HUBBUB-BOO fhub-ub-biu'] s.
Grito alto, lamento fiinebre.
+To HU< 'K, vn. V. To Haggle.
HUCKABACK [bu'c-a-bnc] «.
Especie de lienzo basto para servi-
lletas.
+HUCKLE. .9. V. Hip.
HUCKLK-BACKED [hu'c-I-bact]
I. Jorobado.
+HUCKLEBONE fhu'c-l-bon] s.
Cia, el bueso de la caaera.
HUCKSTER [hu'c-8tur] «. 1. Ee-
256
gaton, revendedor, el que revende
generos por menor. 2. Perillan,
picaro astuto y vagamundo.
To HUCKSTER, vn. Eegatonear.
HUCKSTEEAGE [hu'c-stur-aj]
s. Eegatoneria, trafico en generos
de poco valor.
HUCKSTEEESS [hu'c-stur-es]
sf. Eegatona, revendedora.
To HUDDLE [bu'd-1] va. 1. Ta-
pujar, arrebujar, confundir, mez-
clar. 2. Hacer las cosas precipita-
da y eonfusamente. — vn. Venir en
tropel '6 eonfusamente.
HUDDLE, s. Tropel, confusion,
barahuuda, alboroto, desorden.
HUDDLER [bu'd-lur] s. El que
pone las cosas eonfusamente ; ch«-
pucero.
HUE \\xx\\ 8. 1. Color, tez del ros-
tro. 2. Clamor 6 alarma que se da
contra un criminal. En esta ultima
significaeion Hue va easi siempre
junto con cry.
tllUER [hii'-ur] s. Ei que llama a
otros.
HUFF [huf] 8. Bufldo; altivez,
grunido.
To HUFF, va. Bufar, bravear,
grunir, reganar. — vn. Patear de en-
fad 0.
BUFFER [hu'f-ur] s. Matasiete.
HUFFISH [bu'f-ij] a. Arrogante,
insolente, petulante, impertinente.
HUFFISHLY [hu'f-i/-li] ad. Con
arrogancia 6 petulancia, insolente-
mente.
HUFFISHNESS [hu'f-ij-nes] s.
Petulancia, arrogancia, insolencia,
impertinencia.
To HUG [bug] va. 1. Abrazar^
acariciar, haiagar. 2. Abrazarse a
alguna cosa de suerte que no se la
suelte. 3. Aplaudirse 6 felicitarse
de una ventaja supuesta.
HUG, i<. Abrazo apretado. A
Cornish Inig, Una zancadilla.
HUGE [hiy] a. Vasto, inmenso,
grande, enorme. A huge man,
Hombron.
HUGELY [bq'j-li] ad. Enorme-
mente, extreniadamente.
HUGENESS [hn'j-nes] s. Magni-
tud ('1 errandeza enorme.
HUGGER-MUGGER [hu'g-ur-
mug-ur] s. (Vulg.) Secreto, soledad,
retire.
HUGUENOT [hn'-ge-not] s. Ugo-
note 6 bugonete : nombre que se
dio en Fraucia a los calvinistas.
+HUGY, a. V. Huge.
HULK [bulc] 8. 1. (Nau.) Casco
6 cuerpe de la embarcacion, el bu-
que sin ]iiilos ni jarcias. 2. Arma-
teste, cualquiera cosa tesca y pesa-
da. 8. Ponton.
To PIULK, wi. Desentraiiar.
HULKY [hu'l-ci] a. Tosco, grue-
so y pesado.
HULL [bul] 8. 1. Cascara, la cer-
teza y cubierta de las frutas y de
algunas etras cosas. Hull of a bean,
Vaina 6 vainilla do las babas. 2.
(Niiu.) Casco y cuerpe de la embar-
cacion. A-hull, (Nau.) A' pido
seco.
To HULL, vn. Navegar a pale
seco. — va. 1. Mondar, quitar a los
frutos su cascara, vaina 6 vainilla.
2. Disparar canonazos contra el
cuerpe de un navio.
HULLY [bua-i] a. Cascarudo.
HULVEE, V. Holly.
To HUM [bum] va.yn. 1. Zumbar.
2. Hablar entre dieiites, susurrar
3. Aplaudir, alabar. 4. Cantar <
bablar en voz baja. 5. Enganar.
HUM, 8. 1. Zumbido, barahundaj
ruido suave. 2. Voz con que so
aprueba alguna cosa. 3. Burla,
cnasco. — interj. Ya ! inteijeccion
con que se da a entender alguna
duda 6 suspension.
HUMAN rhu'-man] a. Humano.
+HUMANATE [b^'-moa-at] a.
Humanado. s
HUMANE [hq-ma'n] a. Huma-
no, apacible, compasivo, afable,
benigno.
HUMANELY [hii-ma'n-li] ad
Humanamente, benicrnamente.
HUMANIST [bn'-mcm-ist] s
Humanista, el que profesa las bue
nas letras 6 las humanidades.
HUMANITY [bq,-ma'n-i-ti] s. 1
Humanidad. 2. El linaje bumano
la especie bumana. 3. Humanidad
benignidad, ternura, dulzura, bene-
volencia. 4. Humanidades 6 letrab
bumanas.
To HUMANIZE [lai'-mcm-iz] va.
Humanar, humanizar, quitar la fe-
rocidad, suavizar las costumbres.
HUMANKIND [bTi'-mon-cjnd] a.
El linaje bumano.
HUMANLY [hvi'-mon-li] ad. 1.
Humanamente. 2. V^. HtniANELT.
tHUMATION [hxi-ma'-Jun] 8.
Entierro. V. Interment.
HUMBLE [u'm-bl] a. Humilde,
modesto, sumiso, bajo, casere.
To HUMBLE, va. Humillar, poa
trar, abatir el orgullo y soberbia.
HUMBLEBEE [u'm-bl-be] s. 1.
(Ent.) Abeja grande y silvestr j. 2.
(Bet.) Quelene.
HUMBLE-MOUTHED [u'm-bl-
m'sdd] a. Manso, blando.
HUMBLENESS [u'm-bl-nes] s.
Humildad.
HUMBLEE [u'm-blm-] s. Humi-
Uador.
HUMBLES [u'm-bk] s. pi. Des-
pojo 6 entranas de venado.
HUMBLING [u'm-bliij] 8. Hu-
millacion, abatimiento, rendi
miento.
HUMBLY [u'm-bli] ad. HumU
demente.
HUMBUG [bu'm-bug] s. (Vulg.)
1. Trampantojo, bola, jiatrana, en
gwfiifa, engano, decepeion, trampa,
embuste, fraude, dole. 2. Vaya,
cantaleta, zumba.
To HUMBUG, va. (Vulg.) Em-
baucar, alucinar, embausauar.
HUMDEUM [bum-drmn] a.
Torpe, lerdo, estiipido, tonto, necio.
To HUMECT [bii-me'et], To
HUMECTATE [hvi-me'c-tat] va.
(Peeo usado.) Humectar, bumede-
cer.
HUMECTATION [hii-mec-ta'-
Jun] s. (Poco usado.) Huiiiectacien.
tllUMECTIVE [hq,-me'c-tiv] a.
Humectativo.
HUMERAL [bii'-mur-ol] a. Hu-
meral, le que rerteneee al bombro.
+HUMICUBATION [bii-mi-cq-
ba'-/un] 8. El acto de deaeansar so-
bre la tierra.
HUMID Ibn'-mid] a. Hiimedo.
HUMIDITY [hq,-mi'd-i-ti] s. Hu-
medad.
HUMILIATION [bii-mil-i-a'-/un/
8. Humillacion, mortificacion.
HUMILITY [lui-mi'1-i-til s. Hu
mildad, sumisien, rendimienlo.
I
HUN
HUR
HUS
H vijtda ; y yerba ; w guapo ; h_;"aco ; q chico ; j ^ema ; t sapa ; rt (ierfo ; z ^t>le (Fr.) ; / chez ; (Ft.) ; 5 Jean , g sangi-e.
HUMMER [hu'm-ur] «. Alabador,
iumbon.
HUMMING |hu'in-iij] s. Zuinbi-
do. Hiimmituj ale, Cervezii fuerte
y espuinosii.
HUMMI NG - BIRD [hu'in-ig-
burd] .«. (Orii.) Guainambi.
HUMMOCK [hu'm-ucl s. Monte-
cito, coliiia, elevaoion pequena.
HUMMUMS [hu'm-uiiizj s. Banoa
caliente.*.
HUMOR [yii'-mur] .s. 1. Humor,
sustancia teiiue y fluida del cuerpo
animal. 2. Humor, caraetor, genio,
indole, natural. 3. Huinorada, fan-
tasia, caprieho ; petulaneia. To he
ill humor, Kstar de buen luunor.
To HUMOR, va. 1. Satisfacer,
agradar, eomplacer, dar gusto. 2.
Cuiuplir, ejeoutar lo que a uno se le
manda. A (jdod-lunnored man,
Hoinbre de buen humor. To hu-
mor a song, Dar alma y viveza a
lo que se eanta.
HUMORAL [yH'-mur-al] a. Hu-
moral.
HUMORIST [yii'-mur-ist] s. 1.
Un houibre eapriclioso, curioso, ex-
traiio, fantastico 6 que obra solo por
caprieho. 2. Choearrero, bufon.
HUMOROUS [yq,'-mur-us] «, 1.
Grotesco, extravaiirante, voluutario-
80, eapriclioso, antojadizo, capri-
chudo. 2. Festivo, elustoso, jugue-
ton, placentero.
HUMOROUSLY [jyi -mur-us-li]
ad. Jocosameute; caprichosamente.
HUMOROUSNESS [yvi'-mm--us-
nes] s. Inconstancia, antojo, imper-
tineneia; huinorada.
HUMORSOME [yn'-mur-sumj a.
Petulante, enojoso, eaprichoso, iiii-
pertinente, voluntarioso.
HUMORSOMELY [yii'-mur-sum-
li] ad. Euojadamente ; caprichosa-
mente.
HUMP [hump] s. Giba, joroba,
corcova.
HUMPBACKED [hu'mp-baet] a.
Jorobado, corcovado, giboso.
To HUNCH [hunql'OT. 1. Dar de
pHiiadas 6 de codazos. 2. Hacer a
uno gfiboso 6 corcovado.
HUNCH, s. 1. Golpe, punada,
codazo. 2. Giba, corcova.
HUNCHBACKED [hu'nq-bact]
a. Jorobado, eorcovada, giboso.
HUNDRED [hu'n-dred] a. Cien-
to. — s. 1. Centena 6 centenar ; un
ciento. Btj huiulredg, A' centena-
res. A hundred, weight, Quintal, el
peso de cien libras 6 cuatro arrobas.
2. Division de los condados en In-
glaterra en ciertos distritos.
HUNDREDER [hu'n-dred-ur] s.
1- Un individuo del jurado, cuando
oaie se reune para deeidir acerca de
un pleito sobre la adjudicacion de
posesiones situadas en el distrito
donde se junta el jurado. 2. El
que tiene la jurisdiecion del distri-
to llamado en ingles h\ind,red-.
HUNDREDTH [hu'n-dredt] a.
Centesimo.
HUNG [hug] pp. del verbo To
Hano. Hnng beef, Ceeina de vaea.
HUNGARY-WATER [hu'g-ga-
ri-we'-tur] s. Ag-ua de la i-eina de
Huiiijria : eieito [)erfume.
HUNGER Lhu'g-gur] s. Hambre ;
deseo grande de alguna cosa.
Pinched with hunger, Aeosado de
hambre. Starred tvith hunger,
Muerto de hambre.
To HUNGER, wi. Hambrear ;
desearconansia. — oa. V. To Famish.
IIUNGKRBIT, IIUNGERBIT-
TEN [hu'ij-gur-bifc, n] a. Ilam-
briento.
IIUNGERLY [hu'ij-gur-Ii], HUN-
GRY [hu'ij-gri] a. 1. llambriento,
aeosado de liambre ; voraz. 2. Es-
teril, infecundo.
tTo IIUNGERSTARVE, va. V.
To Famish.
tllUNGRED [hu'g-gurd] a. Ilain-
briento.
HUNGRILY [hu'g-gri-li] ad.
Ilambrientamente.
HUNKS [hugcs] s. Ilombre sor-
dido V avaro.
To "HUNT [hunt] ta. 1. Montear,
eazar. 2. Seguir, perseguir. 8.
Buscar. 4. Guiarlos perros en la
eaza. — vn. Cazar ; andar a caza. To
hunt out, Buscar con empefio, des-
cubrir. To hunt after, Buscar, de-
sear eon ansia. To hunt up and
down, Buscar por todos lados.
HUNT, s. 1. (lazador. 2. Jauria,
cuadrilla de perros podencos para
cazar. 3. Caza, la accion y acto de
cazar. 4. Perseguiiniento, acosa-
miento, seguimiento.
HUNTER [hu'nt-ur] s. 1. Mon-
tero, cazador de monte. 2. Poden-
co, perro que huele la caza. 3. Ca-
ballo de caza. Hunter''s cap, Un
genero de montera usada por los
cazadores.
HUNTING [hu'nt-ig] e. Monte-
ria, caza.
HUNTING - HORN [hu'nt-ig-
hem] g. Corneta de monte, trompa
GG CclZll
HUNTING-HORSE [Im'nt-iij-
hers] s. Caballo de caza. V. Hunt-
er.
HUNTING-MATCH [hu'nt-ir)-
maq] s. Partida de caza.
HUNTRESS [hu'nt-res] sf. Ca-
zadora.
HUNTSMAN [hu'nts-man] s.
Montero, cazador de monte.
HUNTSMANSHIP [hu'nts-man-
fip] s. Calidades necesarias para ser
buen cazador.
HURDEN [hu'rd-n] s. (Poco usa-
do.) Especie de lienzo basto.
HURDLE [hu'rd-1] s. 1. Zarzo,
tejido conipuesto de varas 6 mim-
bres. 2. Especie de serou 6 zarzo
para llevar los reos a la horca 6 al
suplicio. 3. Fabrica de cosas he-
chas con varas 6 mimbres.
To HURDLE, va. Hacer cercas
de palos v mimbres.
HURDS [hurdz] s. Estopas, de-
secho de caiiamo o lino.
HURDY-GURDY [hu'r-di-gur-
di] s. Tiorba, instrumento de mu-
SlCl
To HURL [hurl] va. Tirar o im-
peler con violencia ; arrojar ; jugar
al palocorvo. — vn. Mover 6 impeler
rapidamente. To hurl one''s self in to
ruin, Arruinarse, perderse. To
hurl out, Gritar, dar alaridos.
HURL, s. El acto de tirar 6 arro-
jar ; alboroto.
HURLBAT [hu'rl-bat] s. Especie
de garrote o eaehiporra.
HURLER [hu'rl-ur] s. El que ar-
roja 6 impele ; el que juega a una
especie de juego de pelota llamado
hurling.
HURLING [hu'rl u?l » Especie
de juego de pelota.
HURLYBURLY [hu'r-Ii-bur-Hl,
tHURLY, s. Baraunda, alboroto,
tumulto, confusion.
HURRAH [hu-rq'] interj. E.\-
clamacion de aplauso (S alegria que
corresponde oasi siempre a ; viva !
HURRICANE [hu'r-i-can] s. Hu-
raean.
HURRIER [hu'r-i-ur] s. Acelera-
dor, apresurador ; inquietador,
molestador, intcrruptor.
To HURRY [hu'r-i] va. Atropo-
llar, acelerar, apresurar, dar priesa,
precipitar. — vn. Atropellarse, apre-
surarse. To hurry away, Llevar 6
traer precipitadamente.
HURRY, s. \. Precipitacion, de-
masiada priesa. 2. Confusion, des-
orden.
HURRY-SKURRY [hu'r-i-scur-i]
ad. Confusainente, con ruido y tu-
multo.
HURST [hurst] s. Bosquecillo,
montecillo poblado de arboles.
To HURT [hurt] va. Danar, ha-
cer mal 6 dano ; herir ; ofender.
To hurt one'' s feelings, Dar que sen-
tir, lastimar.
HURT, s. Mal, dano, perjuicio;
golpe, herida.
HURTER [hu'rt-ur] s. Danador,
el que d:\na 6 hiere.
HURTFUL [hu'rt-ful] a. Perni-
cioso, danoso, nocivo, fuuesto, in-
jurioso, daiiino.
HURTFULLY [hu'rt-fial-i] ai.
Danosamente, perniciosainente.
HURTFULlsfESS rhu'rt-ftJ-nes]
s. Maldad, malignidad.
To HURTLE [hu'rt-1] vn. (Poco
usado.) Encontrarse ; rechinai ; ar-
rojarse con violencia hacia adelante;
girar. — va. Empujar con violencia ;
dar vneltas ; bUmdir.
HURTLEBERRY, s. V. Bil-
berry.
HURTLESS [hu'rt-Ies] a. Ino-
CCllt'G
HURTLESSLY [hu'rt-Ies-H] ad.
Inocentemente.
HURTLESSNESS [hu'rt-Ies-nes]
.«. Inoceneia.
HUSBAND [hu'z-band] s. l.Ma-
rido. 2. Macho, animal del sexo
masculino. 3. Labrador, e! que
tiene hacienda y la cultiva.
To HUSBAND, va. 1. Procurar
inarido a alguna mujer. 2. Gober-
nar con economia y frugalidad,
ahorrar. 8. Cultivar y labrar la
tierra.
tHUSBANDABLE [hu'z-band-
a-bl] a. Lo que se puede manejar 6
goberiiar con frugalidad y econo-
mia.
HUSBANDLESS [hu'z-band-les]
a. Soltera, viuda : dicese de la mti-
ier sin marido.
' tHUSBANDLY [hu'z-band-li] <j.
Frugal, sobrio, economico.
HUSBANDMAN [hu'z-band-
man] s. Labrador, viiiador.
HUSBANDRY fhu'z-band-ri] *.
1. Labranza, agrieultura. 2. Fruga-
lidad, economia, parsimonia, ahor-
ro. 3. El gobierno economico de la
casa, antiguatnente caseria.
HUSH [huj] interj. Chiton ! paz
silencio ! — a. Quieto, eallado.
To HUSH, va. 1. Apaciguar
aquietar, sosegar, aeallar. 2. Miti
gar, calmar. 3. Callar. To hvsk
vp, Ocultar, "antener secrete. — vn-
Estar quieto
257
HYD
HYM
HYP
et'da; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — i/dea; eeste; aasi; ooso; u opa ; u fMiuo. — {aire; evoy;xa«la
HUSH-MONEY [hu'J-mun-i] s.
El cohecho 6 dadiva que se da a al-
guno para que calle.
HUSK [hu8c] s. Cascara, vaina,
vainilla, pellejo, hollejo.
To HUSK, va. Descasearar, des-
vainar, mondar, despellejar, des-
hollejar.
HUSKED [hu'sc-ed] a. Lo que
tiene caseara, vaina 6 pellejo.
HUSKINESS [hu'sc-i-nes] s. 1.
Ronquera. 2. El estado de tener
cascara, vaina 6 pellejo.
HUSKY [hu'sc-i] a. 1. Lo que
abunda en vainas 6 cascaras. 2.
Ronco.
HUSSAR [liuz-q'r] s. Hiisar.
HUSSY [hu'z-i] sA. Buena mau-
la, buena alnaja, picudilla : dicese a
veees en iuglt-s nor chanza, como se
usa la ]fA\iihra j^warona con la inis-
ma siLfnificacion en eastellano. 2.
Una especie de cstuche para poner
agujas, liilo, etc.
HUSTINGS [hu's-tii)z] s. 1. El
tablado que se levanta para bacer
la eleceion de los individuos de la
canuira de los comnnes. 2. Cou-
sejo 6 tribunal en la ciudad de Lon-
dres.
To HUSTLE [hu's-1]^ ta. Eseara-
inuzar ; empujar con fuerza, sacu-
iir.
To HUSWIFE [bu'z-if] va. Go-
bernar la casa y hacienda con eco-
nomia V frugalidad.
HUSWIFE, s. 1. La mujer que
no es economica ; gastadora, extra-
vagante. V. Hussy. 2. (Des.) La
muier casera.
HUSWIFELY [hu'z-if-U] a. Fru-
gal, cuidadosa.' — ad. Friiorahnente.
HUSWIFERY [hu'z-if-ri] s. El
pobierno domestico perteneciente a
las mujeres.
HUT [hut] s. Choza, cabana, bar-
raeu.
To HUT, va. (Mil.) Alojar tropas.
HUTCH [huq] s. 1. Area, cesto,
cofre. 2. Trampa para coger ratones.
8. <-'aja para guardar y alimentar co-
nejos.
To HUTCH, va. Atesorar, reco-
ger.
HUZZA [huz-q'] inte)-J. Viva!
voz con que se aclama y aplaude.
To HUZZA, vn. Vitorear, vieto-
rear, aclamar. — va. Eecibir a. alguuo
en medio de vivas.
HYACINTH [hi'-a-sint] s. 1.
(Bot.) Jacinto. 2. (Min.) Jacinto,
piedra preeiosa.
HYACINTHINE [hi-a-si'nt-in]
s. Hecho de iaeinto.
tHYALINE [hi'-Q-lin] a. Crista-
lino, vidrioso.
HYBRID, HYBRIDOUS [hiTj-
rid, us] a. Mestizo.
HYDATIDES [hi-da't-i-dez] />.pl.
(Cir.) Hidatidcs, vejiguillas redon-
das y lienas de agua.
HYDRA [lij'-dra] s. Ilidra, mons-
truo fabuloso eon muchns cabczas.
IIYDRAGOGUES | hi'-dra-gc^z]
». vl. (Med.) Ilidragogos, remcdios
para arrojar fiiera del cuerpo la se-
rosidad que se halla derramada 6
infillrada.
HYPRAULIC, HYDRAULI-
CAL |lij-dro'l-ic, aV\a. Hidraulico.
HYDRAULICS fhj-dre'-lics] «.
pi. Ilidraulica, la ciencia que ense-
fia el inodo de conducir y elevar las
nguaH.
258
HYDROCELE [hi'-dro-sel] s.
(Cir.) Hidroeele, hernia acuosa.
HYDROCEPHALUS ^hi-dro-
se'f-a-lus] s. (Med.) Hidrocefalo, hi-
dropesia en la cabeza.
HYDRODYNAMICS [hj-dro-
di-na'm-ics] s. pi. Hidrodinamica,
ciencia que aplica los principios de
la dinainica para determinar el mo-
vimiento 6 quietud de los fliiidos.
HYDROGEN [hi'-dro-jen] s.
(Quiin.) Hidrogeno, uno de los
principios del agua. Hydrogen gaa,
Gas hydrogeno.
HYDROGRAPHER [h|-dro'g-
ra-fur] s. Hidrografo, el profesor de
hidrografia.
HYpROGRAPHICAL [hj-dro-
gra'f-ic-al] a. Hidrografieo.
HYDROGRAPHY [hi-dro'g-ra-
fi] s. Hidrografia, descripcion de
los mares.
HYDROLOGY [hi-droa-o-ji] s.
Hidrologia, descripcion de las aguas.
HYDROMANCY [hj'-cb-o-man-
si] s. Hidromancia, divinacion por
medio del agua.
HYDROMEL [hi'-dro-mel] s. Hi-
droinel, aguatiiiel.
HYDROMETER [hi-dro'm-e-tur]
s. Hidrometro, instrumento para
medir la gravedad, densidad, &c.
del atrna li otros fliiidos.
HYDEOMETRY [hj-di-o'm-e-tri]
s. Hidrometria.
HYDROPHOBIA [hj-dro-fo'-bi-
a], HYDROPHOBY [hi-dro-fo'-
bi] s. Hidrofobia, mal de rabia, fu-
riosa sed con horror al agua.
HYDROPIC, HYDROPICAL
[hj-dro'p-ic, al] a. Hidropieo.
HYDROPSY [h'i-drop-si] *. (Po-
00 usado.) Hidropesia.
HYDROSTATICAL [hi-dro-
sta't-i-cal] a. Hidrostatico.
HYDROSTATICALLY [hj-dro-
sta't-i-cal-i] (id. Hidrostaticamente.
HYDROSTATICS [hj-dro-sta't-
ics] s. pi. Hidrostatiea, la ciencia
que enseiia y examina la gravedad
6 peso de los cuerpos liquidos.
HYDRUS [hi'-drus] s. Culebra 6
serpiente de agua.
HYEMAL [hi-e'-mal] a. Hiemal,
invernizo.
1-To HYEMATE [hi'-e-mat] w.
Invernar en algun lugar.
tHYEMATiON [hi-e-ma'-Jun] s.
Abrigo contra el frio del invierno.
i-HYEN [hi'-en], HYENA [hj-e'-
na] s. Hiena, animal fiero.
HYGIENE [bi'-ji-en] s. Higiene,
la parte de la niedicina que trata del
modo de conservar la salud.
HYGROMETER [higro'm-e-tur]
HYGROSCOPE [hi'-gro-scop] s.
Higrrometro.
HYGROSCOPIC [hi-gro-sco p-
ic] a. Lo que tiene afinidad con el
agua.
HYLARCHICAL [hi-lq'rc-i-eal]
a. Lo que hace entrar en accion y
preside 6 gobierna los movimientos
de la materia.
HYLOZOIC [hi-lca-zo'-ic] «. El
partidiirio de una secta antigua que
sostcnia la aniinacion de la materia.
IIYMEIN [hj'-nien] «. 1. Ilimeneo,
el dios de las bodas y casamieiitos
2. Iliinen, la meriibrana virginal.
HYMENEAL [hi-me-ne'-al], HY-
MEN KAN [bi-me-ne'-cin] s. Ilime-
neo.— a. Nupcial 'o que pertenece
a las bodaa.
HYMN [him] s. Himno.
To HYMN, va. Alabar c«i him
nos.- — vn. Cantar himnos.
HYMNIC [hi'm-Dic] a. Pertene
ciente a los himnos.
HYxMNOLOGY [him-noa-o-ji] «.
Coleccion de himnos.
To HYP [hip] va. Melancolizar,
entristeeer, desanimar. £s contrai-
do de Hypochondriac.
HYPER [hi'-pur] Sobre: usase
en composicion.
tHYPERASPIST [hi-puT-a'a-
pist] 8. Defensor.
HYPERBOLA [hj-pu'r-bo-la] s.
(Geom.) Hiperbola, figura matema-
tica.
HYPERBOLE [hi-pu'r-bo-le] s.
Hiperbole, figura retorica que au-
menta 6 disminnye excesivamente
la verdad de lo que se habla ; exage-
racion.
HYPERBOLIC, HYPERBOLI-
CAL [hj-pur-bo'l-ic, al] a. 1. Hiper-
bolico. 2. Perteneciente al hiper-
bole.
HYPERBOLICALLY [hj-pur-
bo'1-ic-al-il ad. Hiperbolieamente.
HYPERBOLIST [hj-pu'r-bo-list]
s. El que exagera 6 hace hiperboles ;
exagerador.
To HYPERBOLIZE [hj-pu'r-bo-
Ijz] vn. Usar de hiperboles, anti-
guamente hiperbolizar. — va. Exa-
gerar.
HYPERBOREAN [hi-pur-bo'-ri-
an] a. Hiperboreo.
HYPERCEITIC [hi-pur-cri't-ic]
s. Critieo austero.— a. Critico.
HYPERCRITICAL [hi-pur-cri't-
i-cal] a. Critieo severo.
HYPERDULIA [hj-pur-dti'-U-a],
HYPERDULY [hi'-pur-dq-lij s.
Hiperdulia.
HYPERICON [hj-pe'r-i-con],
HYPERICUM [hj-pe'r-i-cum] s.
(Bot.) Hipericon, hiperico.
HYPERMETER [lii-pu'r-me-tur]
.?. Lo que excede a una medida de-
terminada.
tHYPERPHYSICAL [hi-pur-fi'z-
i-cal] a. Sobrenatnral.
HYPERSAECOSIS [hi-pur-sqr-
eo'-sis] s. (Cir.) Hipersarcosis, ex-
crecencia carnosa que se forma en
las heridas.
HYPHEN [hi'-fen] s. Figura que
denota la union de las partes de un^
voz.
+HYPNOTIC [hip-no't-ic] «. Hip-
notico, medicamento que produce
el sueiio.
HYPOCAUST [hi'p-o-cest] ». 1.
Hipocausto, el lugar subterraneo
donde ponian los griegos y roma-
nos la lumbre para caleiitar los ba-
ncs. 2. EI sitio donde esta la lum-
bre que mantiene caliente un inver-
naculo.
HYPOCHONDRES [hip-o-co'n-
duTz] *'. pi. Hipocondrios.
HYPOCHONDRIA [liip-o-oc'n-
dri-a], HYPOCHONDRIASM [hip-
tD-co'n-dri-azm ] s. Hipocondna,
melancolia.
HYPOCHONDRIAC [hip-o-co'n-
dri-ac] s. Hipocondriaeo.
HYPOCHONDRIAC, HYPO-
CHONDRIACAL [hip-o-con-dri'-
ac-al] a. Hipocondriaeo, hipocon-
drico, melancolico.
HYPOCHONDRIACISM [hip-o-
con-dri'-a-sizm] «. Melancolia, hi-
pocondria.
IDE
IDO
% TiMda ; y yerba ; w guapo ; h^aco. — q c/tico ; j ^ema ; t «apa ; d dedo ; z s61e (Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sangro.
HYPOCHONDRIASIS [hip-o-
con-dri'-a-sisj s. Hipoeoiidria.
tllYl'OL'IlDNDKY [hip-o-co'n-
dri] s. Ilipocondrio. V. IIypoohon-
DUES.
HYPOCIST [hi'-po-sist] «. (Bot.)
Hipocistide 6 liipocisto, el retouo
dol cisto, pliiuta.
HYPOCRISY [hi-po'c-ri-si] s.
Hipoeresia, disiriuilo.
HYPOCRITE [hi'p-o-crit] s. Hi-
poci'ito.
HYPOCKITIC, HYPOCRITI-
CAL [hip-o-cri't-ic, alj a. Hipocri-
to, falso, disimnlado.
HYPOCRITICALLY [hip-o-
cri't-ic-al-il ad. Hipocritamente.
HYPOGASTRIC [hip-o-ffa's-tric]
a. Hipog'astrico : dicese de la region
inferior del vientre.
HYPOGASTRIUM [hip-o-ga's-
tri-um] s. Hipogastro.
HYPOGEUM Ihip-o-je'-um] s.
Nombre antiguo de los sotauos y
Cuartos baios de los edifieios.
HYPOSTASIS [hi-po's-ta-sis] s.
(Teol.) 1. Hipostasis, supuesto 6
persona : dicese de la Santisiina Tri-
nidad. 2. (Med.) Sedimeuto de la
orina.
HYPOSTATICAL [lij-po-sta't-
i-cal] a. Hipostatico ; constitutivo ;
personal.
HYPOSTATICALLY [hj-po-
sta't-i-cal-i] //(/. Hipostaticanicnte.
HYPOTENUSE [lij-po't-e-nusl,
HYPOTHENUSE [hi-po't-e-nxisj s.
Hipotenusa, el lado mayor de un
triangnlo rectangulo.
To HYPOTHECATE [Iq-po'fc-e-
cat] va. Hipotecar, enipenar. V.
To Pledge.
HYPOTHESIS [hj-po't-e-sis] s.
Hipi'itesis.
HYPOTHETIC, HYPOTHETI-
CAL [hi-po-te't-ic, cd] a. Hipote-
tico.
HYPOTHETICALLY [hj-po-
te't-i-eal-i] ad. Condieionalmeiite.
HYRSE [hiirs] s. (Bot.) Mijo.
HYSON [hj'-sn] s. (Com.) Espe-
cie de te lino.
HYSSOP [hi's-up] s. (Bot.) Hi-
BOpO.
HYSTERIC, HYSTERICAL
[his-te'r-ic, al] a. Histerico, lo qne
pertenece a la matriz en las muje-
res.
^ HYSTERICS [liis-te'r-ics] s. His-
terico, paroxismo bister io.
HYTHE [hid] s. I'lerto. V.
HiTHE.
I.
In] en ingles tiene varios soni-
dos ; uno breve, que corresponde
al de la i castellana, como en pin,
Itid y lid ; y otro larofo, muy seme-
jante al del diptoncro espanol ai,
pronunciado tan rapidamente que
Be forme un solo sonido, como en
iign, mild, find (sain, maild, faind).
La i tiene tambien otro sonido en-
tre la e y 0 espanolas en sir, bird,
fhirt, y otras semejantes. Ningiina
voz puramente infjlesa aeaba en i.
I, pron. pers. Yo : el pronombre
yo, se escribe siempre con letra
aiayuseiila. I se nsa en abrevia-
tura por id; v. g., i. e. (id est), esto
es.
IAMBIC [i-a'ra-bie] a. (Poet.)
Yambico, pertenecicnte al pi6
yambo.
IBEX [i'-becs] s. I'bice, especie
de cabru niontes.
IHIS [i'-bis| s. (Orn.) I'bis.
ICE [[s] .?. 1. Ilielo, agua u otro
licor conirelado. Ilakes of ice, Ban-
cos de Ilielo. Ice-hound, Rodeado
de hiolos. Ice-spurs, Patines. 2.
Aziicar garapinado.
To ICE, va. Ilelar, cubrir de hielo.
To i<;e ivith sugar, Cuajar do aziicar,
garapl nar, al fenicar.
ICEBERG [i's-burg] s. 1. Lurte,
gran masa 0 montaiia de nieve que
flotii en los Laares del norte. 2.
Lurte 6 alud, gran masa de nieve
q\ie suele desprenderse de la enii-
nencias, v caer en los valles.
ICEBUILT [i's-bilt] a. Formado
de hielo.
ICE-CREAM [i's-crem] s.Helado,
sorbete. (Pro v.) Mantecado. Ice-
cream saloon, Botilleria, neveria.
ICEHOUSE [j's-hxs] s. Neveria.
ICELAND MOSS [j's-Iond mes]
s. (Bot.) Liquen 6 musgo de Is-
landia.
ICHNEUMON [ic-mi'-mun] s. 1.
leiicumon, un cuadnipedo. 2.
(Ent.) Especie de mosca.
ICIINOGRAPHICAL [ic-no-
gra'f-i-cal] a. Icnojjrafico.
ICHNOGRAPHY [ic-no'g-ra-fi]
s. Icnoffrafia, delineaeion de la
planta de algun edificio.
ICHOR ii'-cer] «. Icor, serosi-
dad acre de la sangre.
ICHOROUS [i'-cur-us] «. Icoroso.
ICIITIIYOCOLLA [ic-ti-o-co'l-
a] s. Colapez 6 cola de pescado.
ICHTHYOLOGY [ic-ti-o'l-o-ji]
s. Ictiologia, la parte de la historia
natural one trata de los peces.
ICHTHYOPHAGY [ic-ti-o'f-a-ji]
s. Ictiofiigia, la practica de no comer
maa que pescado.
ICICLE [i's-i-cl] s. Cerrion, ca-
ranibano de nieve.
ICINESS [i's-i-nes] s. Conge-
lacion.
ICING [i's-iii] s. Cubierta de
aziicar garapifmdo.
tICON [j'-con] s. Imagen, repre-
seotaeion.
ICONOCLAST [i-co'n-o-clast] s.
Iconoelasta, hereje que niega el
culto debido a las sagradas ima-
genes.
ICONOCLASTIC [i-eon-o-ela's-
tic] a. Iconoclastico.
ICONOGRAPHY [i-co-no'g-ra-
fi] s. Iconografia, descripcion de
imagenes 6 pinturas.
ICONOLATER [;-e<D-noa-a-tur]
s. Icom'ilatra, el que da culto a las
imasenes.
IC0N0L06Y [i-co-no1-o-ji] s.
Icnolocjia, representacion de las
virtudes, vicios li otras cosas morales
6 naturaies, con la figura 6 aparien-
cia de nersonas.
ICTERICAL [ic-te'r-i-cal] a. 1.
leterico, el que padece ictericia. 2.
Icterico, remedio contra la ictericia.
ICY [i's-i] a. 1. Helado, cubierto
de hielo. 2. Frio, libre de pasiones.
8. Tardo, lento.
ICY- PEARLED [js-i-pu'rld] a.
Cubierto de perlas como hielo.
I'D [jd] contraccion de I would.
IDEA [j-de'-a] s. Idea, imagen
mental.
IDEAL [i-de'-alj a. Ideal, mjntai,
intelectual.
To IDEALIZE [i-dc'-al-jz] vn.
Formarse ideas.
IDEALLY [i-dc'-al-i] ad. Men-
talmente, intelectualmente.
tTo IDEATE [j-de'-at] va. Idear.
tIDENTIC, IDENTICAL [j-
de'n-tic, al] a. Idc'ntico.
IDENTICALLY [i-de'n-tie-al-i]
ad. Identicamente.
IDENTICALNESS [i-de'n^tic-
al-nes] s. Identidad.
IDENTIFICATION [(-den-ti-fi-
ca'-Jun] s. El acto de identitiear.
To IDENTIFY [i-de'nt-i-fi] va.
Identitiear.
IDENTITY [i-de'n-ti-ti] s. Iden-
tidad.
IDES [jdz] s. I'dus, el 13 o 15
del mes entre los Romanes.
IDIOCRASY [id-i-o'c-ra-si] «.
Idiocrasis 6 idiocrasia, disposiciou
6 temperamento propio de un iu-
dividuo.
IDIOCRATICAL [id-i-o cra't-i-
cal] a. Idiocratico, lo que jiertcnece
a la idii'crasis 6 idiocrasia.
tIDIOCY [i'd-i-o-si] s. Idiotez,
necedad, fiilta de entendimiento.
IDIOM [i'd-i-um] s. Jlioma, la
frase y modo particular de hablar
en alaruna lenffua 6 dialecto.
IDIOMATIC, IDIOMATICAL
[id-i-o-ma't-ic, al] a. Idiomatico.
IDIOPATHY [id-i-o'p-Q-fri] s. 1.
Idiopatia, afeccion 6 sensaeion par-
ticular. 2. (Med.) Enfermedad pri-
mitiva 6 peculiar.
IDIOSYNCRASY [id-i-o-si'n-cra-
si] s. Idiosincrasia, temperamento 6
disposicion peculiar de una pcrsnna.
IDIOT [i'd-i-ot] s. Idicta, uu
hombre bobo y simple.
IDIOTIC, IDIOTIC AL [id-i-o't-
ic, ul] a. Tonto, bobo, necio ; simple.
IplOTISM [i'd-i-ot-izm] s. 1. I-
diotismo, necedad, ignoraneia. 2.
Idiotismo, modo de hablar peculiar
a una lengua.
To IDIOTIZE [i'd-i-ot-jz] vn.
Volverse tonto 6 necio, embrute-
cerse.
IDLE [i'-dl] a.\. Ocioso, perezoso,
desocupado, holgazan. 2. Iniitil,
vano, trivolo ; esteril. Idle story,
Cuento de viejas. An idle ihin^,
Una bagatela. Idle fellow, Azota
calles, callejero.
To IDLE, vn. Holgazanear, ha-
raganear, estar ocioso. — va. Gastar
ociosamente, consumir sin pro-
veeho.
IDLE-HEADED [j -dl-he'd-ed] a.
Tonto, desrazonable ; infatuado.
IDLENESS [i'-dl-nes] s. 1. Ocio-
sidad, pereza, holgazaneria, negli-
geneia. 2. Trivialidad, frivolidad,
inutilidad ; indiijnidad.
IDLE-PATED [j' dl pa't-ed] a.
Tonto, estiipido.
IDLER [fd-lur] s. Haragan, hol-
gazan, poltron.
IDLY [i'd-li] ad. Ociosamento,
tontamente ; iniitilmente.
IDOL [i'-dol]s.l.I'dolo, imagen.
2. I'dolo, el objeto demasiadamente
amado.
IDOLATER [i-dol-a-tur] «. Ido-
latra ; amante, admlrador.
IDOLATRESS [j-doa-a-tres] s.
1. Idolatra, la que idolatra. 2. La
mujer a quien se idolatra, adora 6
ama con exceso.
259
IGN
ILL
ILL
£ida;ahe'; q ala; epor; ooro; m wno. — iidea; e«ste; aasi; ooso; u opa ; la f?/m6. — [aiTe; cr voj/ ; is awla ;
+IDOLATRICAL [i-dol-a't-ri-
call a. Idolatrico.
To IDDLATRIZE [j-dol-a-triz]
VII. Idolittmr, adorar. — vn. Ofreeer
culto de idiilatria.
IDOLATROUS [i-dol-a-trus] a.
Idolatrico.
IDOLATROUSLY [j-doa-a-trus-
li] atl. Idolatradamente.
IDOLATRY [i-doa-a-tri] s. Ido-
latria, adoracion de los idolos.
tID( )LISH [i'-dol-ij] a. Idolatrico.
+IDOLISM f'i'-dol-izm] s. Culto de
idolatria v la defensa de este culto.
IDOLIST [i'-dol-ist] s. El que da
culto a las ima^eiies.
To IDOLIZE Li'-dol-iz] va. Ido-
tatrar ; amar con exceso.
IDOLIZER ii'-dol-iz-ur] s. EI que
araa hasta la adoracion.
IDONEOUS [i-do'-ni-us] a. (Poc.
us.) Idoneo, apto, conveniente.
IDYL [i'-dil] *. Idilio. V. Pas-
TOEAL.
I. E. contrac. de Id est. Es
dectr ; esto es.
IF [if] conj. 1. Si, partieula 6 con-
juncion coudicional. Jf it please
Gods Si Dios quiere. 2. Aunque,
dado que, supuesto que, aun
cuando.
r FAITH [i-fa't] ad. per In
Faith. A' fe mia, per mi honor,
bajo mi palabra.
'igneous [i'g-ni-us] a. I'gneo.
To IGNIFY [i'g-ni-fi] va. En-
cender.
IGNIFLUOUS [ig-ni'Mq-us] a.
1. Lo que echa fuearo 6 llama. 2.
(Poet.) Ignifero, lo que contiene en
Bi fuetro o le arroja.
IGNIPOTENT [ig-ni'p-o-tent]
a. (Poet.) Icrnipotente.
IGNIS FATUUS [i'g-nis fa't-yii-
us] s. Fuego fatuo, helena, fuego de
San Telmo.
To IGNITE [ig-ni't] va. En-
cender, peirar fuego, abrasar.
IGNITION [ig-ni'J-un] «. 1. Ig-
nicicn, el acto de eneender 6 poner
fliego. 2. (Qnim.) Ignicion, el acto
de pouer los metales al fuego para
que se hasran ascua.
IGNITIBLE [ig-ni't-i-bl] a. In-
flamable.
IGNIVOMOUS [ig-ni'v-o-mus] a.
(Poet.) Ignivomo, lo que vomita
fuego.
^ +IGNOBILITY fig-no-bil-i-ti] s.
Villania, bajeza, la falta de inagna-
nimidad, de grandeza 6 de elevacion
de animo.
IGNOBLE [ig-no'-bl] a. Innoble,
plebeyo, viliano ; indigno, bajo, vil ;
cobarde.
IGNOBLENESS [ig-no'-bl-nes]
I. Bajeza, vilcza, falta de dignidad
en el porte ; falta de nobleza en el
naeimiento.
IGNOBLY [ig-uo;-bli] ad. Vil-
mente, baiamente ; villanamente.
IGNOMINIOUS [ig-no-min-i-
Qs] a. Ignoniiiiioso.
IGNOMINIOUSLY [ig-no-mi'n-
i-U8-li] ad. Ignominiosamente, vil-
mente.
IGNOMINY [i'g-no-min-i] s. Ig-
noniinia, infamia, deshonra, opro-
bio.
IGNORAMUS [i^-no-ra -mus] s.
Ignorante, toiito, simple. Ignora-
tmiH es la palabra con que el gran
jurado exjjresa que no na lugar k
forrnacioD de causa. |
260
IGNORANCE [i'g-no-rans] s.
Ignorancia, inadverteucia.
IGNORANT [ig'-no-rcmt] a. 1.
Ignorante ; el que carece de cono-
cimientos 6 instruccion. 2. Igno-
rado, no descubierto. — s. Ignorante,
el que ignora.
IGNORANTLY [i'g-no-rant-li]
ad. Ignorantemente.
To IGNORE [ig-no'r] va. Ignorar.
+ILE [Jl] s. 1. Nave de una iglesia.
V. Aisle. 2. Espiga, hablando de
granos.
ILEX [i'-lecs] «. (Bot.) Coscoja.
ILIAC fi'1-i-ae] a. (Med.) Iliaco.
ILK [ilc] a. (Ant.) Lo mismo.
ILL [il] a. Malo, enfermo, do-
liente. — s. 1. Mai, maldad. 2. Des-
gracia, infortunio. — ad. Mai, nia-
lamente. To talce ill., Llevar a inal.
Rl se nsa frecuentemente en eom-
posicion expresando su significacion
primitiva, excepto en las voces que
empiezan con /, en las cuales tiene
la significacion de la partieula nega-
tiva wi. Ul-offected o disposed, Mai
intencionado. Ill-cordrived, Mai
pensado, mal dispuesto, inal arre-
glado; cruel, demalaseutrafias,duro.
Ill-fated, Desgraciado, malaventu-
rado, desdichado. Ill-gotten, Mal
adquirido 6 ganado. Ill-grounded 6
founded, Mal fuudado. Rl-lucl;
Desgracia, desdicha. Hi-minded,
Maligno, malvado, mal intencio-
nado. El-pleased, Malcontento. Ill
spolcen o/". El que tiene mala repu-
tacion.
ILLACERABLE [i-la's-ur-a-bl]
n. Ilacerable, lo que no se puede
haoer pedazos.
ILLAPSE [i-la'ps] s. 1. Entrada
gradual de una cosa en otra. 2.
Acometimiento repentino.
To ILLAQUEATE [i-1'a-cwi-at]
va. (Poc. us.) Embarazar, enredar.
ILLAQUEATION [i-la-cwi-a'-
funl s. Enredo, embarazo.
ILLATION [i-la'-Jun] s. Ilacion,
consecuencia.
ILLATIVE [ia-a-tiv] a. Uativo,
conclusivo. — s. Lo que indica alguna
ilacion.
ILLATIVELY [i'1-a-tiv-li] ad.
Per ilacion 6 conclusion.
ILLAUDABLE [i-le'd-a-bl] a.
Indigno de alabanza.
ILLAUDABLY [i-le'd-a-bli] ad.
Indignamente.
tILLECEBROUS [i-Ic'-se-brus]
a. Lleno de halaffos v enganifas.
ILLEGAL [i-le'-g'ol] a. Ilegal, lo
que es contra lev.
ILLEGALITY [i-le-gal-i-ti] s.
Ilesralidad, contra la ley.
To ILLEGALIZE [i-le'-gol-iz]
va. Ilacer ile<ral alffuna cosa.
ILLEGALLY ^ [i-le'-gal-i] ad.
Ile^alraente.
ILLEG ALNESS [i-le'-gol-nes] s.
Ilearalidad.
ILLEG IBILITY [i-Iej-i-bi'1-i-ti]
s. Lo que no se puede leer.
ILLEGIBLE [i-Ie'j-i-bll a. Ile-
gible, lo que no se puede leer 6 es
nuiv dificil de leer.
ILLEGIBLY [i-le'j-i-bli] ad. De
an niodo ile£rible.
1 LLEG ITl M ACY [i-le-ji't-i-ma-
si] s. Ileiritiniidad.
ILLEGITIMATE [i-lc-ji't-i-mat]
a. 1. Ilegitimo, bastardo, el nacido
6 procreado fuera de matrimonio
legitimo. 2. False.
To ILLEGITIMATE, va. Ilegiti
mar.
ILLEGITIMATELY [i-leji't-i-
mat-li] ad. Ilegitimamente.
ILLEGITIMATION [i-k-jiti-
ma'-Jun] s. 1. Bastardia, ilegitimi-
dad. 2. Suposicion, impostura,
falsedad.
ILLEVIABLE [i-le'v-i-a-bl] a. Lo
que uo puede ser exieido.
ILL-FACED [i'l-fastl a. Feo.
ILL-FAVORED [il-fa'-vurd] a.
Disforme, feo, malheclio.
ILL-FAVOREDLY [il-fa'-vurd-
li] ad. 1. Con deformidad ; de mal
talante. 2. (Joe.) Rudameute.
ILL-FAVOREDNESS [il-fa'-
Turd-nesl s. Deformidad, fealdad.
ILLIBERAL [i-liOj-ur-al] a. 1,
Innoble, el que carece de nobleza
de alma 6 de dignidad. 2. Ruin,
misero, tacafio, avaro, mezquino,
miserable.
ILLIBERALITY [i-lib-ur-ci'l-i-
ti] s. 1. Tacaneria, nii^;.-ria, ruindad.
2. Poquedad, pusilanimidad, apooa-
miento, cortedad de aninio.
ILLIBERALLY [i-li'b-ur-oi-ij
ad. Ruinmeute, bajamente.
ILLICIT [i-U'-sitl a. Uieito.
ILLICITLY [i-Ii'-sit-li] ad. Ile-
galmente.
ILLICITNESS [i-U'-sft-nes] s.
Ilegal idad.
ILLIMITABLE [i-U'm-it-a-bl] a.
Ilimitable.
ILLIMITABLY [i-li'm-it-a-bli^,
ad. llimitadamcnte.
tILLlMITED [i-li'm-it-ed] a. Hi-
mitado.
ILLITERACY [i-li't-ur-a-si] 8.
Falta de literatura; ignorancia.
ILLITERATE [i-li't-iir-at] a.
ludocto, itrnorante, iliterato.
ILLITERATENESS [i-li't-ur-at-
nes] s. La falta de ciencia 6 litera-
tura.
tILLITERATURE [i-li't-ur-a-
qq^r] s. Falta de literatura, igno-
rancia.
ILL-LIVED [i'l-lJTdl a. Malvado.
ILL-LOOKING [i1-lmc-ir)] a.
Mal carado.
ILL-NATURE [U-na'-qur] s.
Male vol encia, mala intencion, mali-
cia ; mal genio.
ILL-NATURED fil-na'-qurd] a.
Malevolo, nocivo ; duro 6 aspero
de genio, indomito, indomable, ma-
licioso, deseontentadizo.
ILL-NATUREDLY [il-iw' ^urd
li] ad. De mala gana ; cou mala in
tencion, con re_pugnancia.
ILL-NATUREDNESS [ il-na'-
qurd-nes] s. Falta de earino ; ma-
lieia, mala intencion.
ILLNESS [i'l-nes] s. 1. Mal,
enfermedad. 2. Maldad, depravi-
dad.
ILLOGICAL [i-Io'j-i-cal] a. Lo
que no es conforme a las reglas do
la loi'ica.
ILLOGICALLY [i-lo'j-i-cal-il ad..
En oposicion a las reglas de la 16-
gica.
ILLOGICALNESS [i-Io'j-i-cal-
nes] s. Contrariedad a las reglas de
razon.
ILL-PRINCIPLED [il-pri'n-si-
pld] a. 1. Inmoral, sin principios.
2. Inicno, sin creoiicia.
ILL-SATISFIKD [il-sa't-is-fid]
a. Disatisfeclu), dcscontento.
ILL-SHAPED [i'l-Japd] a. Dis-
IM
1MB
IMT
q. viwda ; y yerba ; w guapo ; h_;'aco. — q cAico ; j yerna ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z selc (Fr.) ; J c/tez (Fr.) ; g Je&a ; g san^jre.
forme, irregular, irial hecho, inal
foriuado.
ILL-SOUNDING [il-ss'ri-ig] u.
Mai soiiante.
ILL-STAKRET) ji'l-strird] a. Ma-
laveuturaJo, desdiohado, desgra-
ciado.
ILL-TREATED [ il-tre't-ed 1 a.
Maltratado, iiijuriado, agraviatlo.
T.. ILLUDE Li-lii'dJ m. Eiiga-
nar, bet'ar, molar.
To ILLUME [i-Ki'm] m. lUi-
ininar, aclnrar.
To ILLUMINATE [i-hi'-mi-nat ]
pa. 1. Ilumiiiar, alumbrar. 2. Ilu-
iiiinar, ilustrar. '-i. Uutinnar, inspi-
rar. 4. Adornar una cosa con pui-
turaa o letras inieiales traspareutes
6 ilumiiiadas.
ILLUMINATE, a. Uuminado,
instruido : tomase casi sienipre en
mal seutido. — s. El quo proeura ser
mirado como uu talento de ordeii
Buperior. Illumin<itl 6 Illurninatex,
s. pi. Los ihimiiiudos, nombre que
=€ dio a ciertos entuslastas del siglo
pat^aclo.
ILLUMINATION | i-lq-mi-na'-
Juu] s. 1. Ilniniuacion, ahimbrado,
alunibramieiito. 2. Uuminacion,
lumiiKirias. 3. Brillo, esplcndor.
4. Inspiracion. 5. (Mist.) Aluin-
bratniento, luces del cielo en nues-
tras almas.
ILLUMINATIVE [i-lii'-mi-na-
tiv] a. Uuniiuativ).
ILLUMINATOR [i-lii,'-mi-nat-
ur] s. Uuiniiia<lor.
To ILLUMINE [i-In'-min] va.
liuminar. V. To Illuminate.
ILLUSION [i-lii,'-3unl s. Ilusion,
engaiio, falsa aparieneia, errada
apreiision, ima£rii>acion enganosa.
ILLUSIVE [i-Iq'-siv] a. Ilusivo,
falso, enganoso.
ILLUSIVELY |i-hi'-siv-li] ad.
Falsamente, aparenteniente.
ILLUSIVENESS [i-h).'-siv-nes]
«. Uucion, engaiio, aparieneia falsa.
ILLUSORY [i-hi'-so-ri] a. Uuso-
rio, faiitastico, aparente ; engano-
BO, artificioso.
To ILLUSTRATE [ i-lu's-trat ]
va. 1. Ilustrar, dar luz. 2. Engran-
decer, ennobiecer. 3. Aclarar, ex-
plicar.
ILLUSTRATION [i-lus-tra'-Jun]
s. Ilustracion, elucidacion.
ILLUSTRATIVE [i-lu's-tra-tivl
a. Uustrativo, explicativo.
ILLUSTRATIVELY [i-Iu's-tra-
tiv-Ii] ud. Explieitumente.
ILLUSTRATOR [ i-Iu's-tra-tur]
«. Ilustrador.
ILLUSTRIOUS [i-lu's-t_ri-us]_ a.
Ilustre, conspicuo, esclarecido ; in-
siffne, celebre.
"ILLUSTRIOUSI.Y [i-Iu's-tri-us-
li] ad. Ilustremente, eselarecida-
Tiente.
ILLUSTRIOUSNESS [i-lu's-tri-
UB-nes] s. Eminencia, grandeza, no-
oleza.
ILL-USAGE [il-yii'z-aj] s. Iiijus-
ticia ; crueldad ; mal trato.
ILL-WILL lil-wi'lj s. Mala vo-
luntad, malevolencia, tedio, tirria,
aversion.
ILL-WILLER [ILwia-url s. Mal-
queriente ; el que tiene odio 6 mala
voluntad a ntro.
I'M [jm] conlrac. de I am. Yd
soy 6 estoy.
1M [imj U'sase en composition
I
or In. Algunos escritores escri-
en Em.
IMAGE [i'm-aj] s. 1. Iinagen,
efigie, eslatua. 2. I'dolo. 3. Ima-
gi!ii, figura, representacion, senie-
jaiiza de una eosa con otra ; apa-
rieneia.
I M A(i E- W O RS II I P I i'm-aj -wu'r-
Jipl .V. El eulto de las imageues.
'io IMAGF], va. IniaLniiar.
IMAGERY [i'm-aj-ril s. \.
Imagen, estatua, pintura. 2. Ex-
terioridad, aparieneia. 3. Imagi-
naeion, apretiension, vuelos de la
fantasia, ideas t'alsas. 4. Iniagenes
6 pinturas presentadas por cscrito.
5. Forma 6 lieoliura exterior de las
cosas. 6. Tapieeria con tiguras 6
pinturas.
IMAGINABLE [i-ma'j-in-a-bl]
a. Iniasrinablc.
+IMAGINANT [ i-ma'j-in-ant]
s. y a. El (jue iniagina, antigua-
mente imairiniinte.
IMAGINARY [i-mu'j-in-a-ri] a.
Imatrinario, fantastico.
I MAG I N ATION [ i-maj-i-na'-
Jun] s. 1. Imaginacion. 2. Ima-
ginacion, invencion, pensamiento.
3. Inuiginacion, aprehcnsion, idea
fantastica, vision.
IMAGINATIVE [i-ma'j-i-na-tiv]
a. ImMLTinativo.
To IMAGINE [i-ma'j-in] va. 1.
Imaginar. 2. Imaginar, pensar,
concebir, idear, inventar, discurrir
alguna cosa.
IMAGINER [i-ma'j-in-ur] s. El
que imafirina, ideao inventa.
I M A G I N 1 N G [ i-mu'j -in-uj ] «.
Imasinaeion, fantasi'.i.
To IMRALM, V. To Embalm.
To IMBARK. V. To Embakk.
1 1MB ARM EN T [ im-bq'r-ment ]
s. Impedimentu, oi)osicion.
To IMBARN [im-bq'rn] va. En-
trojar, encerrar en trraneros.
to IMBASK [im-ba's] m. Adul-
terar. V.To Embask. — 1'«.. (Desus.)
Disininuirse en valor.
+To LMBASTARDIZE [im-ba's-
tur-djzl va. 1. Probar que uno es
bastardo. 2. Ilacer detrenerar.
To IMBATllE [im-ba'dj ca. 1.
Banar enteriimenle el cuerpo. 2.
Empapar 6 llenar el alma.
IMBECILE [i'm-be-sil] a. Imbe-
cil, necio, debil, tonto.
IMBECILITY lim-be-si'I-i-ti] .<?.
Imbecilidadj debilidad ; impoten-
cia.
IMBEDDED, V. EMBKnoKo.
IMBELLIC [im-be'1-icl a. El que
no es belicoso 6 no esta acostum-
brado a log combates; paeifieo.
To IMBEZZLE, m. V. To Em-
bezzle.
To IMBIBE [im-bi'b] va. L Em-
beber, atraer y reeoger en si algu-
na cosa liquida. 2. Empapar, eliu-
par. 3. Llenar el alma de alguna
idea : en castellano solo se usa en
cste sentido como neutro el verbo
embeber, y se dice embeberse 6 em-
bebecerse.
IMBIBER [im-bi'b-ur] s. Embe-
bedor, la persona 6 cosa que em-
bebe.
tIMBlBITION [im-bi-bi'J-un] s.
Imhibicion.
ToIMBITTER [im-bi't-ur] va. 1.
Agriar. 2. Agriar, exa-sperar, irri-
tar, desabrir.
IMBITTERER [im-bi't-ur- ur] s.
(Prov. Arner.) Amargador, agria-
dor, lo que hace amarga 6 agria
alpuna cosa.
Tt. IMELAZON, V. To Embla-
zon.
To IMBODY |im-bo'd-i] m. 1.
Incorporar, juntar, uiiir, agregar.
2. I>ar cuerpo a alguna cosa, espe-
sarla. 3. Agregar, unir. — vn. In-
corporarse, unirse.
To IMBOLDEN [ im-b(yid-n J
va. Animar, alentar, esforzar ; dar
alaa.
To IMBORDER [im-be'r-dur ] va.
Terminar, limitar, guarneeer, ribe-
tear.
tTo IMBOSK rim-*o'sc] vn. Eni-
bosearse, ooultarse.
To IM BOSOM jim-bM'z-um] va.
1. Ensenar, escouder 6 poucr en el
seno alguna cosa. 2. Meter a uno
en su peebo, tratarle con cariiio.
To IMBOUND [im-bs'nd] va.
Cerear, encerrar.
To IMBOW [im-bT('] va. Above-
dar.
To IMBOWEL, V. To Embowel.
To IMBOWER [im-bs'-ur] va.
Enramar, poner alguna enraniada
de arboles jiara hacer sondjra. — vn.
V. To Embowkh.
IMBOVVMENT [ira-bo'-ment] ».
(Poc. us.) B'.veda, arco.
To IMBOX lim-bo'esj va. Encajo-
nar.
To IMBRANGLE, va. V. To
Entangle.
tlMBRED [im-bre'd] a. Innate.
V. Inbhed.
IMBRICATE [i'ra-bri-cat] a.
Puesfo o colocado uno sobreotro.
IMBRICATED [i'ra-bri-cat-ed] a.
Imbricado, cosa dentada y aeaua-
lada.
IMBRICATKJN [im-bri-ca'-Jun]
s. Desigualdad concava como la do
las conchas.
To IMBROWN [im-br«'n] va. 1.
Oscurecer. 2. Oscureecr 6 quitar
la claridad 6 la blancura a una
cosa. *
To IMBRUE [im-bni'i va. Remo-
jar, cnibeber o empapar una cosf.
en algun liquido. Ti> irnhrae one's
hands ill bluod, Tenir sus manos en
sanirre.
To IMBRUTE[im-brii't] va. Ein-
brutecer, degradar a uno 6 redu-
cirle al estado de los brutos. — ■;;;)..
Reducirse al estado de bruto.
To IMBUE [iui-bii'l va. 1. Tintu-
rar, tenir. 2. Imbuir, inr..ndir, lle-
nar o penetrar de una doctrina, una
opinion, etc.
tTo IMBURSE [im-bu'rs] va.
Embolsar.
LMITABILITY fim-i-ta-bi'1-i-ti]
s. La Ciilidad de ser iniitable.
IMITABLE [i'm-i ta-bl] a. Imi-
tablo.
To IMITATE [i'm-i-tat] va. 1.
Imitar, tomar por modelo, seguir el
ejem[)lo. 2. Remedar, coiitrahacer,
3. Coyiiar.
IMITATION [im-i-ta'-Jun] s. 1.
Imitacion. 2. Ejemplar, inodclo;
copia. 3. Metodo de traducir libre-
mente un esorito 6 composieion.
IMITATIVE [i'm-i-ta-tiv] *.
Iniitativo, imitado.
IMITATOR [i'm-i- ia-tur] s. Imi-
tador.
IMITATORSIIIP [i'm-i-ta-tur
Jip] s. Imitacion.
261
IMM
IMM
IMM
eida; a he; qc'a.; e pur ; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; la fwrno. — ^jaire; gyoy; s av\a,
IMMACULATE [i-ma'c-yq-lat]
a. Ininaculiido, puro.
IMMACULATELY [i-ma'c-yn-
lat-li] ad. ]iimaciiludiiinente.
IMMACU LATENESS [i-ma'c-
yH-lat-nes| .-;. Fureza, iuocencia.
IMMAILED [Lm-mu'ld] a. Lo
que lieiie inalla u annadura.
LM MALLEABLE Li-ma'1-e-a-bl]
a. Iiiiualeable.
To IMMANACLE [i-ma'n-a-cl]
ca. 1. Aprisioiiar con esposas 6 gri-
lles. 2. (Earn.) Echar o poner gri-
lles 6 esposas.
I M M A N E [i-ma'n] a. Vasto,
enorme.
IMMANELY [i-ma'n-U] ad.
Monstruosamente.
tlMMANENCY [i'm-a-nen-si] s.
El estado de la aeeion ciiyo termino
Be queda en su mismo principio 6
causa; iiiiierencia.
IMMANENT [i'm-a-nent] a. In-
raanente, inherente, intrinseco, iu-
terno.
IMMANITY [i-ma'n-i-ti] s. (Poc.
us.) Barbaridud, ferocidad, salva-
jez.
tlMMARCESSIBLE [i-mqr-se's-
i-bl] a. lutnarcesihle, lo que no se
pupde marchilar.
IMxMARTIAL [i-mq'r-Jal] a.
(Poc. us.) Lo que no es niarcial 6
guerrero ; paeifico.
To IMMASK [i-mq'sc] va. En-
mascarar, distVazar.
tlMMATCHABLE [i-ma'q-a-bl]
I. Incomparable.
IMMATERL\L [ i-mu-te'-ri-al]
I. 1. Inniaterial, espiritual. 2. Eri-
?olo, fiitil ; indifercnte; de uingu-
iia iniportaneia.
L\IMATEEL\LITY [i-ma-te-ri-
ol-i-ti ] s. Inmaterialidad, espiri-
tualidad.
IMMATERIALIZED [i-ma-te'-
ri al-jzd] a. Incorporeo, espiritual.
IMMATERIALIST [i-ma-te'-ri-
al-ist ] «. Inmaterialista, nonibre
dado a unos sectaries que niante-
nian el que todo es espiritu, y que
el nnindo esta solo cotnpuesto de
entes.
IMMATERIALLY [ i-ma-te'-ri-
ol-i] ad. Espirituahnente.
IMM ATERI ALNESS [i-ma-te'-
ti-al-nes] s. Inmaterialidad.
+IMMATERIATE [ i-ma-te'-ri-
at] a. Incorporeo.
IMMATURE [i ma-qH'r] a. 1.
Inniaturo. 2. Temprano, adelan-
tadfi, premature, precoz.
IMMATURELY [ i-ma-qn'r-Ii ]
id. Tempranii, con antieipacion de
tiempo 6 niuv presto.
UIMATU'REN ESS [ i-ma-(3q,'r-
nes], IMMATURITY [i-ma-qn'r-i-
ti] s. Ealta de madnrez.
+ IMMEABILITY [i-me-a-bi'1-i-
ti] s. El estado de lo que no puede
dejar pasar otra cosa por medio de
su sustancia, y tanibien el de lo que
ao pucile pasar por alguna parte.
IMM EASUR.\P.LE [ i-mcV^-ur-a-
bl| '/. Imncnsurable, iiuncnso.
IMM EASUR ABLY [i me'3-ur-a-
bli] (id.. Iniiiensamcnte.
tIMMEASURED [i-me'3-urd] a.
Lo quo excede la niedida comun,
imnenso.
IMMECHANICAL [i-me-cu'n 1-
ijal] «. Lo que no esta hcclio con-
forme a las rcffliis do la mccanica.
IMMEDIACY [i-me'-di-n-sij s.
Indepeudencia absoluta, facultad
para obrar sin interveucion de
otro.
IMJtIEDIATE [i-me'-di-at] a. 1.
Inmediato, lo que esta, cercano 6
coutiguo a otra cosa. 2. Inmediato,
lo que obra por si sin la mediacion
de otra cosa. 3. Inmediato, lo que
se sigue pruximamente.
IMMEDIATELY [i-me'-di-at-Ii]
ad. Inmediatamente, luego al ins-
tante, incontinent! o incontinente.
IMMEDIATENESS [i-me'-di-at-
nes] s. 1. Presencia inmediata. 2.
El estado de lo que esta libre de las
caueas secundarias.
IMMEDICABLE [i-me'd-i-ca-bl]
a. Incurable, irremediable.
IMMELO-DIOUS [i me-lo'-di-us]
a. Discorde ; lo que carece de me-
lodia.
IMMEMORABLE ri-me'm-o-ra-
bl] a. Lo que no es digno de me-
moria.
IMMEMORIAL [i-me-mo'-ri-al]
a. Innieniorial.
IMMEMOEIALLY [i-me-mo'-ri-
al-i) ad. De un niodo inmemorial.
IMMENSE [i-me'ns] a. Inmenso,
infiuito, ilimitado ; vasto.
IMMENSELY [i-men's-li] ad.
Inmensamente, sin niedida, ilimita-
damente.
IMMENSENESS [i-me'us-nes] 8.
Inmensidad, grandeza ilimitada.
IMMENSITY [i-me'ns-i-ti] s. In-
mensidad, infiniuad en extension 6
medida.
IMMENSURABILITY [i-men-
Jur-a-bi'l-i-ti] s. Inmensurabilidad.
IMMENSURABLE [i-me'n-Jur-
a-bl], IMMENSURATE [i-me'n-
Jur-at] a. Inmensurable.
To IMMERGE [i-mu'rj] va. 1.
Sumergir, zambullir, meter alguna
cosa dentro del agna. 2. Sumergir
6 anegar en penas, miseria, etc.
flM MERIT [i-me'r-it] s. Deme-
rito, falta de nierito.
t IMMERITEI) [i-me'r-it-ed],
+IMMERITUUS [i me'r-it-us] a.
Desmerecido.
To IMMERSE [i mu'rsl va. 1.
Sumergir, zambullir. 2. Meter al-
guna cosa en un sitio niuy hondo 0
uiuy espeso. 3. Sumergir 6 anegar
en penas, en miseria, etc. 4. Opri-
mir, agobiar.
+IMMERSE, a. Hundido, sumi-
do, sumertfido, agohiado.
IMMERSION [i-mu'r-Jun] «. In-
mersiun, hundimicnto, sumersion.
IMMETHODK AL [i-me-to'd-i-
cqI] a. Confuse, irregular, lo que no
tiene mctodo ni rcgla.
IMMETHODK 'ALLY [i-me-to'd-
i-cal-il (id. Confusaujcnte.
IMMETHODICALNESS [i-me-
to'd-i-cal nes] s. Contusion, falta de
orden e mctodo.
To IMMEW [i-mii'] va. Enjaular;
encerrar.
To IMMIGRATE [i'm-i-grat] vn.
Emigrar, trasmigrar.
IMxMIGRATlON [im-i-gra'-Jun]
s. P^migracion, trasmigracion.
IMMINENCE [i'm-i-neus] «. YA
pcligro proximo, nunincnte 6 cer-
cano.
IMMINENT [i'm-i-nentl a. In-
mincnte, lo que amcnazao esta para
succtler prent anient e.
To IMMIN(;LE li-mi'ij-ffl] va.
Mczclar, trabar, unir.
' IMMINUTION [im i mi'-Jun] «
Diminucion, nierma, menoscabo.
I IMMISCIBILITY [i-mis-i-bia-i-
ti] s. (Poco usado.) La incapacida<*
de mezclarse 6 formar niezcfa.
I IMMISCIBLE [i-mi's-i-blj a, In
miscible, lo que uc »e pueae me>
clur.
IMMISSION [i-iji'J-un] s. Intro
duccion.
To IMMIT [i-mi't] vn. (Poco
usado.) Meter 6 mtjodueir una cosa
en otra.
IMMITIGABLE [i-mi't-i-ga-bl]
a. Lo que no puede ser mitigado.
To IMMIX Li-mi'cs] va. Mezclar,
trabar, unir.
IMMIXABLE [i-mi'cs-Q-bl] a.
(Poco usado.) Inmiscible, lo que no
se puede mezclar.
IMMIXT, a. V. Unmixed.
IMMOBILITY [i-mo-bia-i-ti] «.
Inmebilidad, falta de movimiento,
resistencia al movimiento.
IMMODERACY [i-mo'd-ur-a-si]
s. Exceso.
IMMODERATE [ i mo'd-ur-at]
a. Inmoderado, excesivo, desarre-
glado.
IMMODERATELY [i-mo'd-ur-
at-li| lid. Iinrioderadiimente.
IM MODERATENESS [i-mo'd
ur-at-nes] s. Inmoderacion.
IMMODERATION ' i-mod-ur-a'-
/un] s. Inmoderacion, evceso, desar-
reglo.
IMMODEST [i-mo'd est] a. In-
modesto, impuro, indecente, des-
honesto.
IMMODESTLY [i-mo'd-est-Ii] ad.
Inmodestamente, desliencstamente,
IMMODESTY [ i-mo'd-es-ti] s.
Inmodestia ; indecencia, impudici-
cia, deslionestidad.
To IMMOLATE [i'm-o-lat] va.
Inmolar, sacriflcar.
IMMOLATION [im-o-la^-Jun] s.
Inmolacion, sacrificie santjriento.
IMMOLATOR^ [i'm-o-lat-ur] ».
lumelador, sacrificador.
IMMOMENTOUS [i-mo-me'n-
tus] a. Lo que es de poco momento
6 no es importante.
IMMORAL [i-mo'r-al] a. In-
moi-al, depravado, malvado, desar-
reglado.
IMMORALITY [im-o-ra'I-i-ti] s.
Inmoralidad, pravedad, iniquidad,
perversidad, cerrupcion de costum-
orcs, desarreglo, desorden.
tIMMORIGEROUS [im-o-ri'j-ui--
us] a. Inmorigerado, grosero, des-
cortes.
tIMMORIGEROUSNESS [im-o-
ri'j -ur-us-nes] s. Desebediencia.
IMMORTAL [i-me'r-tal] a. 1.
Inmortal ; perjietuo. 2. Inmortal,
digno de eterna fama.
IMMORTALITY li-mGr-tal-i-ti]
s. 1. Inmortalidad. 2. Inmortalidad,
eterna memoria 6 fama entre los>
liombres.
IMMORTALIZATION (i-mer-
taUi-za'-Jun] s. El acto de inmor-
talizar; perpetuacien.
To IMilORTALIZE [i-ue'r-tal-
jz] (v/. linnortalizar, eternizar.
IMMORTALLY [i-mo'r-tal-i]
ad. Inmortalmente, sin fin, jnira
siempre.
IMMORTIEICATION [i-mer-ti-
fi-ca'-fun] s. Inmortificacion, falte
de sniccion de las pasienes.
IMMOVABILITY I i-muiv-a-bil-
IMP
IMP
IMP
11 vi!<da ; y yerba ; w gKapo ; hjaco.—q chko ; j j'ema ; i zapa ; d dedo ; z ^ele (Fr.) ; / chcz ( Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; y sa«gre.
i-ti] .*. ImiiobilidaLl, iiieapacidad u
inipo^iliilidad de ejecutar iiiiiguu
moviiiiiciito.
IMMOVABLE [i-miu'v-a-bl] <7.
Ininoblo, iniiiovible, fijo, iimioto.
Inmiocahles, Inunovable estate, In-
imieble: dicese de los bieues raices
lAEMOVABLENESS [i-mm'v-a-
bl-nes] .«. Inmobilidad.
IMMOVABLY [i-miu'v-a-bli] ad.
Imndbleiuciiie.
•tLMMUNDK'ITY [i-mun-di's-
i-til s. Ininnndicia, impurcza.
IMMUNITY [i-imi'-iii-ti] s. Iii-
munidad, lilicrtad, privilegio, exeu-
cion, fraiiqnieiii.
To IMMUKE [i-mii'r] va. Empa-
redar.
IMMUSICAL [i-mii'-zi-cal] a.
Disoiiantc.
IMMUTABILITY [i-miit-a-bi'I-
i-ti]6'. Iiimutabilidad, flniieza, cons-
taiicia.
IMMUTABLE [i-mn't-a-bl] a.
Iiimutahle.
IMMUTABLENESS [i-mii't-a-
bl-nes] .«. Iinnutabilidad.
IMMUTABLY [i-mvi't-a-bli] ad.
Inniutablt'ineiite.
IMMUTATION [i-mii-ta'-Jun] s.
(Poc'O usado.) Mudanza, alteraciou.
IMP [imp] s. 1. Ili.jo, prole, pro-
genie. 2. Diablillo, duende, trasgo.
8. Eno;erto, vastago.
tTo IMP, va. 1. Alargar 6 ensan-
char algima cosa. 2. Asistir, ayu-
dar.
tIMPACABLE [im-pa'-ca-bl] a.
Implacable, lo que 00 puede ser
aplacado.
tTo IMPACT [im-pa'ct] va. Em-
paquetar; unir varias cosas eiitre
si apretando tnucho uiias eon otras.
To IMPAIR [im-pa'r] va. Ein-
peorar; altemr, deteriorar, echar a
perder, debilitar; dir^miniiir. — y/i.
Empeorar, ir una cosa de mal en
peer ; enflaquecer ; gastarse 6
echarse a ncrder al?una cosa.
IMPAIRER [im-pa'r-ur] s. Lo
que disrainuye 6 empeora.
IMPAIRING [im-pa'r-ig] s. DI-
minucion, alteraciou.
t IMPAIRMENT [im-pa'r-meut]
«. Empeoramiento, deterioracion,
deterioro.
IMPALATABLE [im-pa^-at-a-
bl] a. Desabrido, lo que no es agra-
dable al paladar; sin gusto.
To IMPALE, V. To Empale.
+To IMPALLID [im-pa'I-id] va.
Poner palido.
To IMPALM [im-pq'm] va. (Poc.
as.) Agarrar con la inauo.
IMPALPABILITY [im-pal-pu-
bil-i-ti] s. El estado 6 la calidad de
lo que es imiialpable.
IMPALPABLE [im-pa'I-pa-bl]
a. Impalpable.
tIMPANATE [im-na'-nat] a.
Empanado ; incorporaao con el
pan.
tTo IMPANATE, va. Empa
nar ; incorporar eon el pan.
IMPANATION [im-pa-na'-/un
». Empanacion, la subsistencia de
pan con el cuerpo de Jesucristo des-
pues de la eonsagracion, segun los
luteranos.
IMPANEL, V. Empaxel.
To IMI'ARADISE [iju-na'-ra-
J^s] va. Colocar en un estado feliz
•temejaiite al del paraiso.
tIMPARALLELED [im-pu'-ra-
leld] a. Sin igual. V. Unpakal-
LELK.D.
tIMPARDONABLE [im-pq'r-
dun-a-blj a. Irreraisible, imperdo-
nable.
IMPARITY [im-pa'-ri-ti] «. \.
Desigualdad, desproporcion. 2.
luipartibilidad, indivisibiiidad. 3.
Disijaridad, dit'crencia.
To IMPARK, m. V. To Em-
PAIiK.
To IMPART [im-pq'rt] va. Dar,
conceder, comunicar, dar parte, ha-
cer saber.
IMPARTIAL [ im-pq'r-Jal] a.
Inipareial.
IMPARTIALIST [im-pq'r-Jal-
ist] s. El quees imparcial.
IMPARTIALITY [im-pq^-Ji-a^-
i-tij s. Imparcialidad, equidad, jus-
ticia, desintcres.
IMPARTIALLY [im-pq'r-Jol-i]
ad. Ini|iarciahnente.
IMPARTIBLE [im-pq'rt-i-bl] a.
Impartible.
tIMPARTMENT, s. V. Disolo-
SUKE.
IMPASSABLE [im-pa's-a-bl] a.
Intransi table, impracticable.
IMPASSABLE.XESS [im-pa's-a-
bl-nes] s. Incapacidad de ser pasado
6 de admitir pasaje.
IMPASSIBILITY [im-pas-i-bia-
i-ti] s. Impasibilidad, incapacidad
de padecer.
IMPASSIBLE [im-pa's-i-bl] a.
Impasible, incapaz de padecer.
IMPASSIBLENESS [im-pa's-i-
bl-nes] .<(. Impasibilidad.
To IMPASSION [im-pa'J-un] va.
Mover las pasiones, e.xcitar fuerte-
mente al alttia. — vii. Apasionarse.
IMPASSIONATE [im-pa'J-un-
at] a. \. V. Empassionate. 2. Li-
bre 6 exeuto <le pasiones.
To IMPASSIONATE, m. Pade-
cer mucho.
IMPASSIVE [im-pa's-ivl a. Lo
que esta exento de la infln.ncia de
las eausas externas, impasivo.
IMPASSIVENESS [im-pa's-iv-
nes] «. El estado de ballarse exento
de la influencia de las eausas ex-
1" p I' n "m
IMPASTATION [ im-pas-ta'-.
/un] n. 1. Una mezcla de sustaneias
de diversos eolores y consistencia,
unidas entre si por alcriin cimiento
V endurecidas por el aire 6 el fuego.
2. (Pint.) Empaste.
To IMPASTE [im-pa'st] va. 1.
Hacer pasta 6 poner una cosa en
forma de pasta. 2. (Pint.) Empas-
tar, meter de eolores lo que se ha
dibuiado.
IMPATIBLE [un^pa't-i-bl] a.
Intolerable.
IMPATIENCE [im-pa'- Jens] ,?. 1.
Impaeiencia, desasosiego. 2. Ira,
arrebato, colera. 3. Ansia, apresu-
ramiento, cuidado, zelo.
IMPATIENT [im-pa'-/ent] a. 1.
Impaeiente. 2. Inquieto, enfureci-
do, violento ; apresurado. — s. El que
es impaeiente, el que tiene pasiones
fuertes.
IMPATIENTLY [im-pa'-Jent-li]
ad. Inquietamente, impaciente-
mente.
To IMPATRONIZE [im-pa't-
run-jz] va. Hacerse dueno, apoile-
rarse o ensenorearse poco a poco de
alguna cosa.
To IMPAWN [im po'nl va. Em-
penar, dar 6 dejar alguna cosa cu
prenda.
To IMPEACH [im-pe'<5l ''«• 1-
Impedir, estorbar. \. Empkach.
2. Acusar, deiiunciar 6 delatar eii
virtud de autoridad publiea; iir.pn-
tar. 3. Ilacer dano, poner en peli-
gro ; dar que decir. 4. (For.) Ta-
cbar, hacer objeeiou a, poner ta-
chas.
1 1 M P E A C H, s.\. Impeach,
MENT.
IMPEACHABLE [im-pf'q-a-W
a. Delatabie.
IMPEACHER [ irn-pt-q'-ur] a.
Acusador, denuneiador, delator.
IMPEACIIM ENT [im-pf'q-men*]
s. 1. Impe^limento, obstaculo. ^
Acusacion publiea. 3. lm|iutaeion,
dehicion.
To IMPEARL [impu'rl] tu. I.
Hacer alguna cosa en fitrura de per-
las. 2. Adornar con perlas.
IMPECCABILITY [im-pec-a-
bi^-i-til s. Ininecabilidad.
IMPECCABLE [im-pe'e-a-bl] a.
Imjiecable.
IMPECCANCY [im-pe'c-an-si] s.
Impecabilidad, incapacidad de pe-
car.
To IMPEDE [im-pe'd] va. Impe-
dir, embarazar; retardar.
IMPEDl MENT [im-pe'd-i-ment]
.5. Impediinenti), embarazo, obsta-
culo; obstniccion.
tTo IMPEDIMENT, va. Obs-
truir, impedir.
IMPEDIMENTAL [ im-ped i-
me'nt-al] a. Lo que impide, detieue
i'> retarda ; lo que sii-ve de obstacu-
lo para la ei'ecucion de una cosa.
tTo IMPEDITE [i'm-pe-ilit] ««.
Impedir, e.storbar, obstruir, emba-
razar.
tIMPEDITION [im-pe-di'J-iml
s. Impedimento, estorbo, obstaculo,
embarazo, iuconveniente.
IMPEDITIVE [im-pe'd-i-tiv] a.
Impeditivo.
To IMPEL [im-pe'l] va. 1. Im-
peler. 2. Impeler, compeler, inci-
tar, apretar, apurar, ostigar, obli-
gar.
IMPELLENT [im-pel-ent] *. 1.
Empuje 6 empujo. 2. Motor, mo-
vil. autor.
IMPELLER [im-pea-ur] s. Im-
pulsor, el que empuja 6 impele ha-
cia adelantfe.
To IMPEN [im-pe'nl va. Cerrar
6 encerrar en un lugar estreeho.
To I M P E N D ~ [im-pe'ml] vn.
Amenazar, amagar, ajiroximarse 6
aeercarse un peliirro, un mal, etc.
1MPENDEN( 'E [im-pe'nd-ens],
IMPENDENCY [im-pe'nd-en-si] #.
El estado de lo que anienaza 6 esta
proximo a caer sobre uno.
IMPEN I >ENT [ im-pe'nd-ent ],
IMPENDING [im-pe'iid-ir)] a. Li-
minente, pemliente, amenazante.
I M P EN P:TR ABILl TY [im-pen-
e-tra-bi'1-i-til s. Iiupenetrabilidad.
IMPENI<:TRABLE [im-pe'n-e-
fra-bl] a. 1. Impenetrable, mtran-
sitable. 2. Inqienetrable, que no
se puede comprender.
IMPEN ETRABLENESS [im-
pe'n-e-tra-bl-nes] s. Impenetraoili-
dad.
IMPENETRABLY [ im-pe'n-e-
tra-b!il '/(/. Impenetrablemente.
IMPENITENCE [im-pe'n-i-tens],
208
IMP
IMP
IMP
s *da; a he; q,ala; epor; ooro; uiwno. — inlea; e este; aasi; ooso; u jpa ; u t'uinu. — ja/re o\oy; youIa'
IMPENITENCY [im-pe'n-i-ten-si]
t. Impeniteiiciii, cndureeimiento de
eorazon, obstiiiiieion en el pecudo.
IMPENITENT [im-pe'n-i-tent]
a. Itupeiiiteiite, obstinado en !a cul-
pa,— s. Kl que es iinpeniteiite.
IMPENITENTLY [im-pe'ii-i
tent-li] ad. Sin peniteneia o oontri-
eion, con endurccimieuto de eora-
zon.
IMPENNOUS [im-pe'B-us] a.
lualado. V. Apterous.
To IMPEOPLE, va. V, To Em-
people.
IMPERATE li'm-pe-rat] a. Lo
que nace de vokuitad y se hace de
buena fr:iua, por una conviccion in-
terior de que dehe liaecrse.
IMPERATIVE [im-pe'r-a-tiv] a.
Iniperativo.
IMPERATIVELY [im-pe'r-a-tiv-
li] «(/. Imperativanieiite.
t IMPP:RAT( )R1 AL [im-per-a-
to'-ri-al] a. Iiiipfrioso, doniinante.
IMPERCEPTIBLE [im-pui--se'p-
ti-blj ff. Imperceptible, lo que no
Be puede percibir. — s. Cosa imper-
ceptible I'l peqnenisinia.
IMPERCEl'TIBLENESS [im-
f)ur-se'p-ti-bl-nes] s. Imperceptibi-
idad.
IMPERC^EPTIBLY [im-pur-se'p-
ti bl'] (i/l. Imperceptibleinonte.
tIMPLKCIPIENT [im-pur-si'p-
1 ent] (/. Lo que no tiene poder de
percibir 6 .:1c pLTccncion.
1 iJirEiiDiBILITY [im-pur-di-
bi'I-i-tij f. lid calidad 6 estado de
Ber imperdible.
tIMPERDIBLE [im-pu'rd-i-bl] a.
Iinperdible.
IMPERFECT [im-pu'r-fect] a.
Impertecto, incoinpleto, defectuoso.
IMPERFEi 'TION [im-pur-fe'c-
Juu] s. 1. Imperfeccion. 2. Imper-
feccion, t'alta 6 defecto iigero en lo
moral.
IM PERFPX'TLY [im-pu'r-fect-Ii]
ad. Ini|n-rlC'Ctaiiietite.
I MP KRFECTN ESS I im-pu'r-fect-
nes] ••*. Imperfeccion, defecto, falta.
IMPERFORABLE [im-pu'r-fo-
ru-bl] a. Imperforable, lo que no se
puede atruierear.
IMPERFORATED [im-pu'r-fo-
rat-cdl ('. Imperforado, cerrado.
IMPERFORATION [im-pur-fo-
ra'-Jun] s. Imperforacion, cerra-
miento, obstruccion de las partes
que deben estar abiertas.
IMPERIAL [im-pe'-ri-al] a. Im-
perial.
IMPERIALIST [im-pe'-ri-al-ist]
s. Imperial o mas cotnuiimente im-
periales, las tropas 6 ejcrcitos que
pertenecen al emporador de Alema-
Liin.
IMPERIALIZED [im-ne'-ri-al-
[zd] a. El que es del partido de un
emperador.
IMPERI ALLY [im-pe'-ri-ul-i]
ad. Imperialmente.
IMPERIALTY [im-pE'-ri-aLti] .s.
El podcr imjicrial.
To IMPERILJim-pe'r-il] va. Ar-
riesa-ar. V, To Eiipkkil.
IMPERIOUS [im-pp'-ri-us] a.
Impcrioso, altivo, cirijulloso, arro-
gante. ficro. ilespoticf).
IMPERIOUSLY [ini-pe'-ri-us-li]
ad. Im|icri(isameiite, con altivez.
IMPERIOUSNESS [im-pe'-ri-u8-
ncs] .V. Autoridad, maiido ; arrogan-
ua, altivez.
9.64
IMPERISHABLE [im-pe'r-ij-a
bl] a. 1. Indestruetibk. 2. Eterno.
? Inacabaljle.
.MPERMANEinCE [im-pu'r-
ma-nens] IMPERMANENCY [im-
pu'r-ma-nensil s. Instabilidad.
IMPERMEABILITY [im-pur-
me-Q-bi'l-i-ti] s. Inmermeabilidad.
IMPERMEABLE [im-pu'r-me-a-
bll a. Imiiermeable, impenetrable.
IMPERSONAL [iin-pu'r-sn-al]
a. Impersonal.
IMPERSONALITY [im-piir-sn-
al-i-ti] s. El uo conoeer a una per-
sona.
IMPERSONALLY [im-pu'r-sn-
al-i] ad. Impersonalmcnte.
To IMPERSONATE [im-pu'r-sn-
at] va. Personalizar. perscinifiear.
IMPERSPICUITY fim-pur-spi-
c^'-i-ti] 6-. Oscnridad, lalta de per-
spicuidad 6 claridad.
IMPERSPICUOUS [im-pur-epi'c-
rq-us] a. Oscuro, lo que no es per-
spicuo o claro.
IMPERSUASIBLE [im-pur-
swa'z-i-blj a. Impersuasible, incapaz
de ser persuadido.
IMPERTINENCE [ im-pu'r-ti •
nens], IMPERTINENCY [im-pu'r-
ti-nen-si] s. Impertinencia ; absur-
do ; insolencia ; extravagancia; im-
portunidad ; bagatela, cosa de poca
6 ninaruna importancia.
IMPERTINENT [ im-pu'r-ti-
nent] a. Impertinente, incumodo,
importuno, cansado ; frivolo ; in-
solente, desvergonzado, atrevido ;
descortes. — •?. Un impertinente, el
que en todo se mete.
IMPERTINENTLY [im-pu'r-ti-
nent-li] ad. Impcrtinentemeute, in-
solenteniente.
+IMPERTRANSIBILITY [im-
pur-tran-si-bil-i-ti] s. Impenetrabi-
lidad.
IMPERTURBABILITY [im-pur-
t.ur-ba-bi'1-i-ti] s. Imperturbaoili-
dad, serenidad.
IMPERTURBABLE [im-pur-tu'r-
ba-bll (/. Imperturbable.
IMPERTURBABLY [ ira-pur-
tu'r-ba-bli] ad. Imperturbable-
mente.
LMPERTURBATION rim-pur-
tur-ba'-Junl .s. Tranquilidaci, catnia,
serenidad, frialdad, sangre fria.
IMPERTURBE;D fim-pur-tu'rbd]
a. Sereno, quieto, tranquilo, sose-
gado.
IMPERVIOUS [im-pu'r-vi-us] a.
ImpcnctraWe.
IMPERVIOUSLY [im-pu'r-vi-us-
li] ad. Impenetrablcmente.
IMPERVIOUSNESS fim-pu'r-vi-
us-nes] .<. Imperietral>iliaad.
+To IMPESTER [iin-pe's-tur] va.
Molestar, estorbar, cansar; enredar.
V. To Pkster.
IMPETIGINOUS [im-pe-ti'j-i-
nus] a. Sarnoso.
tIMPETRABLE [i'm-pe-trubl]
a. Itnpctraliie.
+To IMl'ETRATE [i'm-pe-trat]
va. Impotrar.
tIMPETRATE. a. Impetrado.
tIMPETRATION [im-pe-tra'-
funl A'. Ini])etracion.
tl MPETR ATOR Y [i'm-pe-tra-
to-ri] a. Lo que puede oblenerse
i)r!i- ia iinpctracion.
I MPETUOSITY [im-pet-vH-o's-
i-ti| n. Itnpetuosidad, violencia,
fuerza, vehemencia.
IMPETUOUS [im-pe't-yq-us] a
Impetuoso, violento, arrebatado,
vehemente.
IMPETUOUSLY [im-pe't-yn-UB-
11] ad. Innietuosamente.
IMPETUOUSNESS [im-pe't-yq,-
us-nes] s. Violencia, vehemencia,
impetuosidad.
IMPETUS [i'm-pe-tus] s. I'mpe-
tu, moviinionto furioso v violento,
tlMPICTURED [im-pi'c-qurd] a.
Pintado, impreso.
To IMPIERCE [im-pe'rsj va. Pe
netrar, horadar. V. To Empiekce.
IMPIERCEABLE [im-pe'rs-a-blj
a. (Poco nsado.) Impenetrable, Ic
que uo se puede penetrar ni hora
dar.
IMPIETY [im-pi'-e-ti] s. Impie-
da''', irrelig-ion.
tTo IMPIGNORATE [im-pi'g
no-ir^] va. Empenar, lar 6 deja?
alguna cosa en prenda.
tIMPIfiNORATION [Im-pig-no
ra'-/un] s. Empeno, el acto de em
peiiar.
To IMPINGE [im-pi'nj] vn. To
car, eaer 6 golpear contra una cosa
tTo IMPINGUATE [im-pi'g
gwat] ra. Engordar.
IMPlpUS [i'm-pi-us] a. Impio
sacrilego, malvado, perverso, irre-
ligioso. profano.
IMPIOUSLY [i'm-pi-us-li] ad
Impiamente.
+IMPIOUSNESS [i'm-pi-us-nes
s. Impiedad, desprecio de la reh
gion.
IMPLACABILITY [im-pla-CQ
bi'1-i-ti] *■. Rencor, odio envejecido
IMPLACABLE [im-p!a'-ca-bl] a
Implacable, irreconciliable ; inexo
rable.
IMPLACABLENESS [im-pla'-
CQ-bl-nes] s. Odio implacable.
IMPLACABLY [im-pla'-ea-blij
ad. Implacablenientc.
To IMPLANT [im-pla'nt] m
Fijar, plantar, ingertar ; grabar
iniprimir.
IMPLANTATION [im-plan-ta'
Junl 6'. Enffertaeton, plantacion.
IMPLAUSIBLE 1 im-ple'z-i-bl] a
Lo que no es plausible.
IMPLAUSIBLY [iiu-ple'z-i-bli:
ad. Sin apariencia o probabilidad.
+To IMPLEACH [im-ple'q] va.
Enti-etejer.
To iMPLEAD [imple'dj tu
Aeusar, demandar.
IMPLEADER [im-ple'd-ur] «.
1 Acusador, deniandante.
tIMPLEASING iim-ple'z-ir)] a.
Desagradablc. V. Unple-vsing.
tTo IMPLEDGE, va. V. To
Pledge 6 To Paw.m.
IMPLEMENT [i'm-pk-ment] s.
1. Suplefaltas, el que llena algun
liueeo 6 soeorre alguna necesidad.
2. Herramienta, los instrumentos
de que usan los artifices para traba-
iar en sus obras y labores. 8.
Utensilio, lo que sirve para como-
didad de la vida ; mueble, alliai'a.
IMPLETION [im-plc'-Jun] s! La
accion de llenar.
IMPLP^X [i'm-plecsl a. Intrinca-
do, enrcdado, imjilicado.
To IMPLICATE [i'm-pli-cat] m
Imriliear, envolver.
IMPLICATION [ini-pli ca'-/un]
a. 1. Implicacion, la parte que tiene
6 se supone tener nlsrnno en la per-
petracion de un dclito. 2. Ilaciou
IMP
IMP
IMP
1^ «riuda ; y yerba ; w gu&po ; hjaco. — q ch'ico ; j yema ; t aapa ; d dedo ; z shlo (Fr.) ; / chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jijan ; g sangru.
•iiiplicita, la que no se cspresa auii-
qiie tacitamente se. cotnprenile.
IMPLIi 'ATIVE i i'm-pli-oa-tiv]«.
(For.) Implicativo, iiiipficaiite.
IMPLICATIVELY [i'm-pli-ca-
tiv-li] ad. Por ituplicaeion.
IMPLICIT jim-pli's-it] a. 1. Iin-
plioado, (.'oinplieado, eiiredado. 2.
Iinplk'ito, U> que se da a enteiuler
sin expresarlo. TVit.'i Implicit fa Itk.^
Ciegameiite.
IMPLICITLY [im-pli's-it-li] ad.
Iinplieitainente, tixoitaniente.
IMPLICITNESS [im-pli's-it-nesl
e. Implicaeion ; dependeueia del
juicio (1 autoridad de otro.
tIMPLIt ITY lim pli's-i-ti]*. En-
redo, eniharazo, embrollo.
IMPLIEDLY [im-pU'-ed-li] ad.
Por impIic;icion 6 ilacion.
IMPLORATION [iin-plo-ra'-Jun]
». Iniploraoion, ruego luunilde y iV.r-
viente.
To IMPLORE [im-pl(.Vr] va. Im-
plorar, suplicar. rogar, pedir.
IMPLOREK [im-plo'r-ur] «. So-
licitador.
IMPLUMEI) [im-phi'md], IM-
PLUMOUS [im-plii'-mus] a. Des-
pluniado, inipluine.
To IMPLUNGE [im-plu'n.i] »«•
Freoipitar. V. To Emplunge.
To IMPLY [im-plj'] va. Iinpliear,
envolver, euredar ; couiprender ;
interir una eosa de otra.
+To IMPOCKET [im-po'c-et] va.
Embolsar, aliuehar.
To IMPOISON |im-pe'-zn] m.
Euvenenar. V. To Empoison.
niPOLICY [im-po'l-i-si] 8. Im-
prudencia, falta de prevision, in-
discrecion, impolitica.
IMPOLITE [im-po-li't] a. Ues-
cortes, grosero, nnpolitico.
IMPOLITENESS [im-po-li't-nes]
«. Impolitica, t'alta de oortesia.
IMPOLITIC [iin-po'I-i-ticl a. Im-
prudeute, indiscreto, falto de pru-
dencia v discreeion ; impolitieo.
I MPOLITIC A LLY , im-podi't-i-
cul-il, IMPOLITICLY [im-po;i-i-
tic-li] ad. Sin prevision ni arte, im-
politicamente, indiscretainente.
IMPONDEROUS [im-po'n-dur-
nsj «. Lo que no tiene peso percep-
iible.
tTo IMPOOR [im-piu'r] va. Em-
pobrecer.
IMPOROSITY [im-po-ro's-i-ti]
s. Falta d«3 poros, densidad.
IMPOROUS [im-po'-rus] a. S.'.li-
do, macizo, lo que no tiene poros.
To IMPORT [im-po'rt] va. 1. Im-
porlar, introdueir generos extran-
jeros en uu pais. 2. Implicar, en-
volver. 3. Deuotar, sitrniflcar. 4.
Importar. ser de entidad.
IMPORT [i'm-portj .t. 1. Impor-
taucia, uso, utilidad, momento, iin-
porte. 2. Tendencia, sentido, sisr-
nifleacion ; direocion. S. Los ge-
neros importados 6 que se introdu-
oen de un pais extrailo. Import-
dvty, Dereehos de entrada.
IMP()RTABLE [im-po'rt-a-bl]
a. Importable.
IMPORTANCE [im-pe'rt-ans] s.
I. Importaneia, momento, conse-
eueneia. 2. hnportunidad. 3.
Materia, objeto. 4. Cosa supuesta.
IMPORTANT [im-pe'rt-ant] a.
Importante.
IMPORTANTLY [im-pe'rt-ont-
li] ad. Importantemeute.
IMPORTATION [im-por-ta'-/un]
s. Importac'ion, entrada 6 introduc-
cion de jr^'neros extrani'eros.
IMPORTER iim-p(,)'rt-ur| s. In-
troductor de ijeneros extranjeros.
tIMPORTLESS [im-po'rVles] a.
Lo quo no es importante.
I M VO RT U N Ac; Y [im-pe'rt-yii-
na-si; s. Importunidad.
IMPl 'iTlJNATE [im-pe'rt-yii-
nat] a. Il riortiim), intcuqit ^tivo.
I MPORTU N AT ELY 1 im-po'rt-
yn-n!itdil ad. Imiiortunamente.
IMPORTUN ATENESS ^im-pe'rt-
yq-nat-nes] .s. Importunidad, soliei-
tacion incesaute.
tIMPORTUNAT0R[im-pert-yii,-
na'-tur] s. Imponv.nador.
To IMPORTUNE [im-per-tq'n]
va. Iniportunar, instar 6 molcstar ;
requerir, iiecesitar.
■t-I.MPORTUNE, a. Importuno,
enfadoso, molesto, intempestivo;
inexorable.
+IMPORTUNELY [ im-per-tq'n-
li] ad. Importuiiamente.
IMPORTUNER [im-per-tq'n-ur]
s. Importunador.
IM PORT LN I T Y [im-por-tii'n-i-
til • Importunac'Jon, unportunidad.
IMPOSABLE Lim-po'z-a-bl] a.
Pechero, el que puede estar sujeto
a impuestos o carLTas.
To IMPOSE [im-po'z] va. 1. Im-
poner eargas, obligaciones li otra
cosa ; eucargar como ley u obliga-
cion. 2. Engafiar, haeer creer y
persuadir con enganos alguiia false-
dad. To impose on u ttpan, Enga-
iiar, haeer creer una cosa falsa.
IMPOSER iim-po'z-urj .•*. El que
impone, mancla 6 enoarga.
IMPOSITION [im-pc)-zi'/-un] s.
1. Imposicion, la accion de poner
una cosa sobre otra. 2. Imposi-
cion, la accion de imponer. 3. Im-
posicion, carga, tributo u obligacion
que se impone. 4. Oprer*ion, vio-
lencia. .5. Impostura, ficcion,
fraude, engano. 6. La tarea ex-
traordinaria que se da a los ji'ivenes
p:r eastiiro.
IMPOSSIBILITY [im-pos-i-bi'I-
i-ti] s. 1. Imposibilidad. 2. Impo-
sible.
IMPOSSIBLE [im-po's-i-tl] a.
Imposible.
IMPOST [i'm-post] s. Impuesto,
tributo, gabela, contribucion. — Im-
posts, (Arq.) Imposta, especie de
cornisa sobre que asieuta el arco,
boveda, etc.
To IMPOSTHUMATE [im-po'st-
yq-mat] vn. Apostemarse. — va.
Apostemar.
IMPOSTHUMATION [im-post-
yq-ma'-Jun] s. El acto de forniarse
una apostenia.
IMPOSTHUME [im-po's-tqmj s.
Apitstema.
To IMPOSTHUME, vn. (Poco
usado.) Apostemarse." — va. (Poco
usado.) Apostemar.
IMPOSTOR l^im-po's-tiu-] s. Im-
postor, el que finge y engana 6 el
que atribuye a otro lalsumente al-
guna cosa.
IMPOSTUME, s. V. Imposthume.
+ IMPOSTURAGE [im-po's-qur-
aj] .«. Entrnfio, fraude.
■ IMPOSTURE I im-po's-qur] s. Im-
postura, frfuide, eniraiio, falsedad.
+IMPOSTUREI) pm-po's-qurd]
f. Fraud u.'.;tito, enganoso.
1IMP0STUR0US [im-po'8-(jur-
u.s] a. Entranoso.
IMIH)TENCE [i'm-po-tens], IM-
POTENCY |i'm-po-ten-si] s. 1. Im-
potencia, incapacidad de procrear.
2. Iinpotencia, la falta de i)oder para
haeer alguna cosa. 3. Desenfreno,
desarreslo de altruna yiasion.
IMPOTENT [i'm-po-tentl a. 1.
Iniiiosibilitado por naturaleza 6 por
enfermedad ; impedido, tullido 6
balilado de algun miendjro. 2. Im-
potente, el que no tiene potencia
para procrear 6 para haeer cual-
iiuiera otra cosa. 3. Deseufrenado,
desarreglado. — s. Un enfermo.
IMPOTENTLY [i'ln-po-tent-U]
ad. Impotenteineiite.
To IMPOVERISH, V. To Empo-
VERISH.
To IMPOUND [im-pis'nd] va.
Enccrrar, acorralar, meter los gana-
dos en el corral ; aprisionar, res-
tringir.
IMPRACTICABILITY [im-prac-
ti-ca-bi'I-i-til s. Imposibilidad.
IMPRACTICABLE fim-pra'c-ti-
ca-bl] a. 1. Impracticable, imposi-
ble, infaclible, lo que no es hacede-
ro. 2. Intratahle, dicese de las per-
sonas que tienon ma! sfenio.
IMPRACTICABLENESS [im-
pra'c-ti-Cd-bl-nes] s. 1. Imposibili-
dad. 2. Terquedad, obstinacion.
To IMPRECATE |i'm-pre-eat]
va. Iinprecar, maldecir, desearabier-
tamente algun mal para si 6 para
otro.
IMPRECATION [im-pre-ea'-Jun]
s. Impreeacion, maldicion.
IMPRECATORY [i'm-pre-ca t<>.
ri] a. Imprecatorio.
To IMPREC4N [im-pre'n" va. In>
prearnar.
IMPREGNABLE [im-pre'^-ra-
bl] (/. Inex]iucrnable, incou(pnstable.
IMPRE(4NABLY [im-jn-e'g-na-
blil ad. De un niodo inexpntrnable.
To IMPREGNATE lim-pre'g-
nat] va. 1. Empreiiar, haeer conce-
bir a !a hembra. 2. Impreguar, co-
municar las virtudes 6 calidfedes de
una cosa a otra.
IMPREGNATE, a. Impre^nado ;
em)irenado.
IMPREGNATION [im-pr.^g-na'-
Jiinl *. Fecnndaeion. impre^'i acion.
+IMPREJUDICATE [im-} re-jq'-
di-cat] a. Impareial. V. Unj-rejo-
DICED.
tIMPREPARATION [im-prep-
a-ra'-Jun] •«. Falta de preparaoion.
IMPRESCRIPTIBLE [i.n-prtj
scri'pt-i-bl I a. Imprescriptible.
To IMPRESS |im-pre's] va. I.
Imprimir, estampar, tijar. 2. Im-
presionar, fljar en el animo. 3.' Ha-
eer una leva, reclutar soldados 0
marineros contra su voluntad. V,
To Press.
IMPRESS [i'm-prcsl s. 1. Impre-
sion, marca. 2. Empresa, diviea,
lema, mote. 3. Leva, reeluta de
soldados 6 marineros hecha contra
su voluntad. 4. Impresion, efecto
que causan las cosas esp irituales er
el animo.
IMPRESSIBILITY rim-pres-i-
bi'1-i-ti] .«. La eapacidad ,le ser im-
presionado o de reciliir impresiones.
IMPRESSIBLE [im-pre's-i-bll a.
Capaz de recibir las impresiones 6
dp ser impresionado.
IMPRESSION [im-pre'J-un] s. 1.
265
IMP
IMP
IN
tida.; a 111?'; qala; epor; ooro; uiMno. — irdea; eeste; aasi; oos6; uopa; u f«em6. — | aire ; es yny; ^ aula
Impi-esion. 2. Impresion, la marea,
senal 6 huella que una eosa deja so-
bre olraapretandolii. 3. Impresion,
etecto que cansan las cosas en el al-
ma. 4. Impresion, edieioii, todos
los cjempl;tres de una obra ya im-
presa. 5. Impresion, el efeeto oal-
teracion que causa en algun cuerpo
otro extraiio. 6. Infiuenuia. 7. El
roaultado de un clioque 6 batalla.
IMrRESSIVE [im-pre's-iv] a. 1.
Impresivo. 2. Susceptible de im-
presiones 6 capaz de recibir las ira-
presiones.
IMPRESSIVELY [im-pre's-iv-li]
ad. De un modo poderoso 6 eficaz.
IMPKKSSIVENESS [im-pre's-iv-
nes] s. La calidad de hacer impre-
sion.
IMPRESSMENT [im-pre's ment]
g. Leva, el acto de reelutar forza-
mente para la marina.
IMPRESSURE [im-pre'J-ur] «.
Impresion, senal 6 huella que un
cuerpo deja en otro.
IMPREST [i'm-prest] s. Presta-
mo, eniprestito.
+IMPREVALENCY [im-pre'v-a-
len-si] g. La incapacidad de preva-
Iccer.
IMPRIMATUR [im-pre-ma'-tur]
s, Iinprimase : decreto que autoriza
6 permite imprimir un lioro.
tIMPRIMKRY [im-pri'm-ur-i] s.
Imprenta.
IMPRIMIS [im-pri'-mis] ad. Im-
primis, en ]irinier luirar.
To IMPRINT [im-pri'ntl Da. 1.
Imprimir. 2. Impritnir, sefiular 6
estampar las letras en papel, per-
gamino o alsuna tela.
IMPRINT [i'm-print] s. Designa-
cion de la ofieuia 6 luarar donde al-
guna obra osta impresa.
To IMPRISON [im-pri'z-n] m.
Encerrar, encarcelar, poner preso,
aprisionar.
IMPRISONMENT [im-pri'z-n-
ment] s. Reclusion, prision, en-
eierro.
IMPROBABILITY [im-prob-a-
bil-i-ti] s. Improbabilidad, mvero-
Bimilitud.
IMPROBABLE [im-proTi-a-bl]
a. Improbable, lo que no tiene apa-
rienoia de verdad.
IMPROBABLY [im-pro'b-a-bli]
ad. Improbablemente.
■tTo IMPROBATE [i'm-pro-bat]
va. Reprobar, desaprobar, conde-
nar.
IMPROBATION [im-pro-ba'-
Jun] •«. Desaprobacion, reprobacion.
IMPROBITY [im-proTj-i-ti] s.
Falta de probidad, picardia.
IMPROFIOIENCE [im-pro-fi'J-
ens] s. Falta de aproveeliaiiiiento o
de adelantamieiito.
+IMPROFITABLE [im-pro'f-it-
a-blj a Imitil, vauo, nada vcntajo-
80, nn la provechoso.
IMI'ROMPTU [im-pro'mp-tiil .«.
Un rcTiente, un imjictu.
IMP1;0!M'R Llm-j.ro'p-ur] a. Im-
propio, indeeente, iiiepto.
IM PRO i 'I'lRLY I im-pro'p-ur-li]
ad. Impropiamente ; imperfecta-
mente.
tlMPRoPITIOUS [im-pro-pi'J-
us] ". lin|)r(ipicio, destavorable.
IMPROi>oRTI0NAP.LK |im-
pro-po'r-f un-a-bl 1 a. 1. Dcspropor-
cionado. '2. Lo que es imitil o no
jirve para el objeto a quo se destina.
266
IMPROPORTIONATE [im-pro-
po'r-Jun-at] a. Improporeionado, lo
que carece de proporcion.
To IMPROPRIATE [im-pro' pri-
at] va. 1. Apropiarse, toniar para
si alguna cosa haeiendose dueiio de
ella. 2. Enajenar la poaesion de los
bieues eclesiasticos dandola a los le-
gos 6 seglares.
^ IMPROPRIATE, a. Seculariza-
do : se aplica a los bienes que lia-
biendo perteneeido a la iglesia pa-
san a manos de seglares.
IMPROPRIATION [im-pro-pri-
a'-Jun] *. 1. Posesion exclusiva. 2.
Venta 6 secularizacion de los bienes
eclesiasticos.
IMPROPRIATOR [im-pro'-pri-
a-tur] s. 1. El que se apropia alguna
cosa. 2. El lego 6 secular que posee
bienes eclesiasticos.
IMPROPRIETY [un-prca-pri'-e-
ti] s. Impropiedad, mcongrueucia,
inexaetitud.
tIMPROSPERITY [iin-pros-pe'r-
i-ti] .s. Infelieidad, desgracia, des-
ventnra, infortunio.
+IMPROSPEROUS [im-pro's-
pur-us] a. Inteliz, desgraciado, des-
afortunado.
tIMPROSPEROUSLY [im-pro's-
pur-us-Ii] ail. Infelizmente, con des-
gracia, sin fortuna.
tIMPROSPEROUSNESS [im-
pro's-pur-us-nes] s. Falta de pros-
peridad, desgracia.
IMPROVABILITY [im-prmv-a-
bi'1-i-ti], IMPROVABLENESS [im-
prm'v-a-bl-nes] s. Capacidad de me-
jorar.
IMPROVABLE fim-prui'v-a-bl]
a. Mejorable, perfectible.
IMPROVABLY [im-prui'v-a-bli]
ad. De un modo que admite mejora,
mejorablemente.
to IMPROVE [im-prui'v] va. y n.
1. Mejorar, adelantar, aumentar 6
perfeccionar alguna eosa. 2. Mejo-
rar, adelantar en perfeccion, apro-
vechar, hacer proirresos.
IMPROVEMENT [im-prui'v-
ment] s. 1. Mejora, mejoria, medra,
progreso, adelantamiento 6 auinen-
to de alguna cosa. 2. Mejoramien-
to, mejora. S. lustruccion, editica-
cion.
IMPROVER [im-prm'v-ur] s.
Adclnntador, mejorador.
tlMPROVIDliD [im-pro- vi'd-ed]
a. Imprevisto, inesperado, impen-
sado.
IMPROVIDENCE [im-pro'v-i-
dens] .«. Descuido, prevencion, im-
prudencia.
IMPROVIDENT [im-pro'v-i-
dent] a. Improvido, descuidado, in-
considerado, imprudente.
IMPROVIDENTLY [im-pro'v-i-
dcnt-lil iiil. Itiipri'ividamente.
+ 1MPR( )VISION [im-pro-vi'3-
unl X. Falta de prevision.
IMPRUDENCF: lim-pni'-dens] s.
Imprudencia, indiscrccion, incon-
sidiraeion, irreflexion.
IMPRUDENT [im pni'-dcnt] a.
Imjirudente, inconsiderado, indis-
creto, irreflexivo.
I MPRUDENTLY [im-pni'-dent-
li] 11(1. Imprudeutemente, indiscre-
taineiite.
I MPUDENOE [i'm-pii-df"sl, IM-
PUDKNCY |i'm-p\i-dcn-sil .«. Im-
pndcncia, inmodestia, desvergVien-
za, alreviiniento, descaro, avilantez.
IMPUDJ;NT [i'm-pn-dcnt] a. 1
Atrevido. 2. Impudico, inmodesto,
descarado, desvergonzado, impu-
dente, atrevido.
IMPUDENTLY [i'm-pq-dent-Ii]
ad. 1. Atrevidamente, con descaro
6 desuello. 2. Impiidicamente, sin
recato, inmodestamente.
IMPUDICITY [im-pn-di's-i-ti] ».
Impudicieia, inmodestia, deshones-
tidad.
To IMPUGN [im-pi^'n] va. Im-
pugnar, oponerse a lo que otro dice
o hace.
tIMPUGNATION [im-pug-na'-
/un] «. Impugnacion.
IMPUGNER [im-pH'n-ur] s. Im-
pugnador.
IMPUISSANCE, s. V. Impo-
tence.
IMPULSE [i'm-puls] s. 1. Impul-
se. 2. Impulse, impetu 6 estimulo,
movimiento, instigacion, motive,
persuasion.
IMPULSION [im-pua-Jun] «.
Impulsion, impulse, imnetu.
IMPULSIVE [im-pu'l siv] a. y s.
Impulsive.
IMPULSIVELY [im-pul-siv-li]
ad. Por impulse.
+IMPUNIBLY [im-pq,'-ni-bli] ad
Impunemente.
IMPUNITY [im-pn'-ni-ti] s. Im
punidad, falta de castigo, exencioi'
de castigo. •
IMPURE [im-pq'rl a. \. Impure,
torpe, impiidico, deshoneste. 2.
Impure, sucie, poce limpio : dicese
de los cuerpos que tienen mezclade
alguna cosa mala.
tTo IMPURE, va. Corromper.
IMPURELY [im-pq,'r-li] ad. Im-
puratnente.
IMPURENESS [im-pn'r-nes],
IMPURITY [im-pq'-ri-ti] s. 1. Im-
puridad, impureza. 2. Inipureza,
torpeza, liviandad, desbonestidad.
To IMPURPLE [im-pu'r-pl] va.
Pnrpurar. tenir de purpura.
IMPUTABLE [im-pH't-a-bl] a.
Impv.table ; culpable.
IMPUTABLENESS [im-pi^'t-a-
bl-nes] s. Imputabilidad.
IMPUTATION [iin-pii-ta'-Jun] s.
Imputacion, aeusacion ; imprepe-
rio; iiidirecta.
IMPUTATIVE [im-pu'-ta-tiv] a.
Imputative.
To IMPUTE [im-pii't] va. Impn-
tar, atribuir, achacar.
IMPUTER [im-pH't-ur] s. Impu-
tador.
IN [in] Preposieien relativa al
lugar, estado 6 disposicion en que
se hallan las cosas, al tiempo en que
se hacen 6 sucedieroii, al modo con
que so hacen, etc. ; y corresponde
en castellano a en, por, a, de, mien-
tras. bajo, con, para. He is in Spain,
Esta en P^spana. Li fiix sUep. Mien-
tras dormia. He is the best ivnterin
Eiujlar.d^ Es el mejor escritor de
Inglaterra. In iim^, Con tiempo.
In a few-years, Dentro de, 6 a vuelta
de pecos afies. In the reiijn, of Eli-
mheth. En el reiuado de Isabel, 6
bajo el reinadode Isabel, 6 reinando
Isabel. Li the viorning , Por la ma-
nana 6 a la manana. In writing,
Por cscrite. In denota tamhien el
podor 6 aptitud de hacer una cosa,
en cuye case se traduce general-
mente mudaiido el giro de la ora-
oion eu castellano. It is not in him
INA
IN A
INC
Hviwda; yyerba ; w gwapo ; hjaco.—q chico ; j yema ; t ^apa ; rt dedo ; z xr&le (Fr.) ; / c/iej (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) saugra.
to do it. No puede hiicerlo 6 110 es
eapaz de haeorlo. Tunibieu expresn
la proporciou que h:iy eiitre do* co-
Bas, y eutoiices correspoiule a en, de
6 entre. yot one in a hundred will
do it, No hay uno en cicnto o ciitre
ciento que lo luiga. IiKisrn'tr'i, En
cuanto, per cuanto. I>i. that, Por-
que. In the mean time 6 In the
meanwhile, Entre tanto. In order
to, A' fin de. In order that, A' fin
que. — (/'/. Dentro, adeiitro. In osta
niuy a menudo unido a Iom verlios
y rauda onsi sieinpre su sentido rec-
to. Walk in, Entre V. 6 pase V.
adelante. In se usa en composicion
expresando generahnente negacion
6 privaoion.
INABILITY [in-a-bi'1-i-til «■ Tn-
habilidad, incapacidad, iueptitud,
infufieieacia.
IN ABSTINENCE [in-a'b-sti-
nens] s. Intemperancia, mmodera-
cion 6 exceso en el comer 6 beber.
INABUSIVELY [in-a-bq'-siv-li]
ad. Sin abuso.
INACCESSIBTLTTY [in-ac-ses-
i-bi'l-i-ti] s. Inaecesibilidad.
INACCESSIBLE [in-ac-se's-i-bl]
a. Inaccesible.
INACCESSIBLY [in-ac-se's-i-bli]
ad. Inaccesiblemente.
INACCURACY [in-a'c-yiv-ra-si]
9. Incuria, netrliirencia.
INACCURATE [in-a'c-yvi-rat] a.
Inexacto.
INACCURATELY [in-a'c-y^-
rat-li] ad. Ineorrectamente.
_ INACTION [in-a'c-Jun] s. luac-
cion, holarazaneria.
INACTIVE [in-a'c-tiv] a. FIojo,
perezoso, negligente.
INACTIVELY [in-a'c-tiv-li] ad.
Perezosainente.
INACTIVITY [in-ac-ti'v-i-ti] s.
Ocio, pereza, ociosidad, desidia, flo-
jediid, netrlicrencia.
tTo INACTUATE [in-a'c-qu-at]
va. Poner en accion.
tINACTUATION [in-ac-qn-a'-
Jim] s. Operaeion, accion, actua-
cion.
INADEQUATE [in-a'd-e-cwat]
a. Inadecuado, defectuoso, iinper-
fecto.
INADEQUATELY [in-a'd-e-
cwat-li] ad. Inadecnadamente.
INADEQUATENESS [in-a'd-e-
cwat-nes] s. Detecto de proporcion ;
imperfeccion.
INADEQUATION [in-ad-e-cwa'-
/un] s. Falta de correspondencia
exacta.
INADMISSIBLE [in-ad-mi's-i-
bl] a. Inadmisihie.
INADVERTENCE [in-ad-vu'rt-
ens], INADVERTENCY [in-ud-
vu'r-ten-sil <. liiadvcrteneia.
INADVERTENT fin-ad-vu'rt
ent] a. Inadvertido, negligente, de^»-
cuidado.
INADVERTENTLY [in-ad-
vu'rt-ent-li] ad. Inadvertidameiite,
cou.neirlitrencia.
+INADVERTISEMENT [in ad-
ru'rt-iz-mentl .<. ln;idverteneia
_ IN AFFABILITY [iii-af-a-bia-i-
ti] s. Reserva, cautela en la couver-
Bacion.
INAFFABLE [in-a'f-a-bl] a.
Reservado; descortes; desatnorado,
poco afahle <> carinoso.
INAFFECTATION [in-a-fec-
ta'-Jun] n. Seucillez en el trato, cou-
dueta, etc. ; natnralidad, falta de
afectacion.
1 1 N A F F ECT K I ) L Y [in-a-fe'ct-
ed-li] ad. Sin afectacion, sencilla-
niente. V. Unaffectedly.
+INAIDABLE |in-a'da-bl] a.
Lo que admitc aviida.
IN ALI EN AB'LE | in-a'I-yen-a-
bl] a. Iiiajen:il>lo 11 inalienable.
+INALIMENTAL Lin-al-i-mc'nt-
al] a. Lo que no puede servir de
alitnento.
tINALTERABILITY [in-el-tur-
Q-bi'l-i-ti] s. Innltcrabilidad.
INALTKRAIJLE [in-el-tur-a-
bl] a. ln!iIter;itiIo. \^. Unalterable.
tINA.MIAHLE [in-a'-mi-.i-bll «•
De.samable, de.sagradable. V. Un-
AMLVBI.E.
fINAMIABLENESS [in-a'-mi-
a-bl-nes] .s. Rusticidad, falta de
aniabilidad. V. L'naml\hleness.
tINAMISSIBLE [in-a-ini's-i-bl]
a. Inaniisihle.
INAM0R.\T0 [in-ara-o-rq'-to]
s. ¥1 que esta enaniorado : voz to-
niada del italiatio y usada muclias
veces por dcsprecio.
INANE |in-a'n] a. Inane, lo que
esta vacio 6 de^ooupado.
tTo INANIMATE [in-a'n-i-mat]
va. Anitnar n infundir en el ahn:i.
INANIMATK, INANIMATED
[in-a'n-i-mat. ed] a. Inanime, inani-
mado, lo que no tiene alma.
INANITION [in-a-ni'J-un] s.
Inanicion, debilidad por falta de
alimento.
INANITY [in-a'n-i-til s. Vaeui-
dad ; vanidad ; inutilidad, nulidad.
INAFPETENCE [in-a'p-e-tensl,
INAPPETENCY [in-a'p-e-ten-si]
s. Inapetencia.
INAPPLICABILITY [in-ap-Ii-
ca-bi'I-i-ti] s. Ineptitud para algun
obieto partioulnr.
INAPPLICABLE [in-a'p-Ii-ca-
bll a. Inaplicable.
IN APPLICATION [in-ap-li-ea'-
Jun] s. Inaplicacion, desaplieacion,
desidia, indolencia.
INAPPOSITE [in-a'p-o-zit] a.
Ma! puesto, mal coloeado, fuera de
su sitio.
INAPPRECIABLE [in-a-pre'-Ji-
a-bll a. Inapreci!il)Ie, inestimable.
INAPPREHENSIBLE _ [m-a-
pve he'n-si-bl] a. Ininteligible, in-
cai .iz de comnrenderse.
INAPPREHENSIVE [in-a-pre-
he'n-siv] a. Negligente, descuidado,
indolente.
INAPTITUDE [in-a'pt-i-tqdj s.
Ineptitud, insufioiencia.
tINAQUATE [in-a'-cwat] a. In-
corporado en el airua.
+1 N AQUATION [in-a-ewa'- Jun]
s. El estado de lo que esta incf>rpo-
rado en el agua.
INARABLE [in-o'-ra-bl] a. In-
cultivable, inarable.
To INARCH [in-q'rq] va. (.Jard.)
En^ertar.
INARTICULATE [in-nr-ti'c-yq-
lat] a. Inartieulado.
INARTICULATELY [in-qr-ti'c-
Tq-lat-li] ad. De un modo inarticu-
lado.
INARTICULATENESS [in-qr-
ti'c-yn-lat-npsT •<. Innrticulacion.
INARTICULATION [in-qr-tie-
Vil-la'-Jun] •«. Falta de claridad en
la articulaeion de las palahras.
INARTIFICIAL [in-qr-ti-fi'J-al]
a. 1. Lo que es contrario ;i las reglaa
del arte. 2. Natural, simple, sen-
cillo, sin artiticio ; rudo.
INAKTIFICIALLY [in-qr-ti-
fi'J-al-i) ad. Sin arte 6 artiticio, na-
turaimonte.
INATTENTION [in-a-te'n-Jua]
s. Dcsatencion, descuido.
IN ATTKNTI V K [in- a-te'n-tiv]
a. Desatento, descuidado.
INATTENTIVELY [in-a-te'n-
tiv-li] ad. Descuidadamente.
INAUDIBLE [in-o'd-i-bl] a. In-
audible.
INAUGURAL [in-e'g-yq,-ral] a.
Inaugural.
To'^ INAUGURATE [in-e'g-yn-
rat] va. Inaugurar, eonsagrar, dedi-
car.
INAUGURATE,' a. Inaugurado;
envestido.
INAUGURATION [in-eg-yri-ra'-
Jun] s. Inauiruraoion.
I N A U G U R ATO R Y [in-e'g-yn-
ra-to-ri] a. Inaui^uratono, lo que
perteneee a la iiiauofuracion.
INAURATION [in-e-ra'-Jun] «.
Doradura. V. Gilding.
tINAUSPlCATE, a. V. Inauspi-
cious.
INAUSPICIOUS [in-es-pi'/-u8]
a. Malaventurado, iiifeliz, dcsgra-
'iN AUSPICIOUSLY [in-es-pi/-
us-li] ad. Dessraciadamente.
INAUSPICIOUSNESS [ines-
pi'J-us-nes] s. Infelicidad, estado de
desgracia.
INBEING [in-be'-ig] s. Inhoren-
cia, inseparabilidad.
INBORN [i'n-bern] a. I'nsito,
inuato.
INBREATFIED [in-bre'dd] a.
Inspirado, infuudido por inspira-
cion.
INBRED [i'n-bred] a. I'nsito,
innato, natural, uacido dentro de
nosotros mismos.
To INBREED [in-bre'd] vn. Pro-
ducir, crear.
To INCAGE [in-ca'jl va. 1. En-
jaular, eneerrar, poncr dentro de
una jaula. 2. Eneerrar dentro de
un espacio muv cstrecho.
INCAGEMENT [in-ca'j-ment] «,
El acto de eniaular.
INC ALESC KN( 'E [in-ca-le's-
ens] INCALESCENCY [in-ea-Ie's-
en-si] .s. Principio de calor, calor
incipiente.
INCALCULABLE [in-ea'l-cq,-la •
bl] a. Incalculable.
INCANDESCENCE [in-can-de's
ens] s. Candencia, el estado de un
cuerpo heelio ascua.
INCANDESCENT [in-can-de's -
ent] a. Candente, heclio ascua.
INCANTATION [in-can-ta'
Jun] s. Encantacion, encantaniiento,
encanto, arte maffica.
INCANTATORY [in-ca'n-ta-to
ri] a. Masrico ; lo que perteneee 6
los encantamicntos.
tINCANTING [in-ca'nt.-ii)] a
Encantador, delicioso. V. En-
chanting.
To INC ANTON [in-ca'n-tun] va.
Agregar un distrito a otro : dicese
regularmenle de los cantones suizoa,
y entonces significa agregar a uno
de los cantones un pais que antes
no estaba unido a niiiL^uno de ellos,
INCAPABILITY [in-eapa-bn.
i-ti], INCAPABLENESS [in-ca'-
267
INC
INC
INC
e ida ; a he' ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; lu wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o cs6 ; u opa ; ui htvao. — j aire ; (r to^ ; s auhi
pa-bl-nes] s. Iiihabilidad, incapaci-
dad, falta de capacidiid.
INCAPABLE [iu-ca'-pa-bl] a. 1.
Incapaz, inhabil. 2. Incapaz, inepto,
falto de taleoto, que no puede coin-
prender o euteiider alj^o. 3. In-
capaz de una accion baja, de mentir,
de hurtar, etc. 4 Inhabilitado 6
declarado inhabil 6 incapaz de gozar
ttigun derecbo, prerogativa, etc.
INCAPACIOUS [in-ca-pa'-Jus]
a, Estrecho, antrosto, poco capaz.
IN CAPACIOUSNESS [in-ca-
pa'-fus-nes] s. Estreehez, angostura.
To INCAPACITATE [in-ca-
pa's-i-tat] va. 1. Iiiliabilitar, iin-
posibilitar a uno para alguna cosa ;
debilitar. 2. luhabiHtav, deelarar
a uno incapaz de gozar alguna
fosa.
INCAPACITATION [in-ca-pas-
i-ta'-Jun] s. Inliabilitiicion, la accion
y et'ecto de inliabilitar.
INCAPACITY [in-ca-pa s-i-ti] s.
Incapacidad, falta dc capacidad, in-
Buflciencia.
To INCARCERATE [in-cq'r-sur-
at] va. Encarcelar, aprisionar, meter
6 poner en la carcel a alguno.
INCARCERATE, a. Encarcelado,
preso.
INCARCERATION [in-cqr-sui--
a'-fun] f:. Encareelauiiento, prision.
To INCARN [in-cq'rn] va. (Poc.
us.) Encarnar, cubrir con carne. —
■on. Encarnar, criar carne una herida.
+To INCARNADINE [in-cq'r-
na-djn] va. Encarnar, dar color de
carne.
+INCARNADINE, a. Encarna-
dino, coloi en;aruado claro ; color
de can '.3.
To INCARNATE [in-cq'r-nat]
va. Encarnar, vestir de carne.
INCARNATE, a. 1. Encarnado,
vestido 6 incorporado con carne.
2. Encarnado, de color de carne.
INCARNATION [in-cqr-na'-
fun] s. Encarnacion, encarnadura.
INCARNATIVE fin-cq'r-na-tiv]
«. Encarnativo, reniedio que se usa
con el objeto de apresurar la cica-
trizacion de li'.s heridiis. "
To INCASE [in-ca's] va. Encajar,
incluir, encerrar, encajonar.
To INCASK [in-cq'sc] va. En-
tonelar.
INCASTELLATED [in-ca's-tel-
a-ted] a. Encastillado, encerrado
dentro de nn Castillo.
INCAUTIOUS [in-ce'-/us] a. In-
eauto, descuidado, negligente, im-
prudeiite.
INCAUTIOUSLY [in-ce'-Jus-li]
ad. Incautamente, descuidada-
mente.
INCAUTIOUSNESS [in-ce'-/us-
nes] .?. Falta de cautela, deseuido,
negii^encia.
tTo INCEND, va. V. To In-
flame.
INCENDIARY riu-_se'n-di-a-ri] s.
1. Inceiidiario. 2. Zizancro, soplador
de discnrdias, sediciones y alboro-
t08, perturbador de la paz ; incita-
dor. — a. Scdicioso, rcvoltoso.
INCENSE [i'n-sensl s. I. In-
cienso. 2. Incicnso, alubanza lison-
jera. Incense-bark, Corteza dc in-
cienso.
To INCENSE [in-se'ns] va. 1.
Exasperar, irritar, provocar, enojar.
2. Incensar, perfumar con incienso.
INCENSEMENT [in-se'ns-nientj
268
s. (Poc. us.) Rabia, ira, furia, colera,
arrebato.
INCENSION [in-se'n-fun] s. 1.
(Poc. us.) Encendirnieuto, el acto
de estar ardiendo y abrasandose
alguna cosa. 2. El acto de encender
6 inflamar.
INCENSIVE [in-se'n-siv] a. In-
citativo ; lo que inflama.
INCENSOR [in-se'n-sur] s. Jnci-
tador, el que provoca la ira 6 in-
flama las pasiitnes.
INCENSORY [in-se'n-so-ri] s.
Incensario, el braserillo en que se
quema el incienso para incensar.
INCENTIVE [in-se'n tiv] «. In-
centive, estimulo, impulso, motivo.
— a. Incitativo.
INCEPTION [in-se'p-Jun] s. El
priucipio de alguna cosa.
INCEPTIVE [in-se'p-tiv] a. In-
cipiente, qiie prineipia b eomienza.
INCEPTOR [in-se'p-tur] s. 1.
Princijiiante. 2. Nonibreque se da
en las universidades inglesas a la
persona que esta adniitida a sufrir
el examen necesario para recibir un
grado.
INCERATION [in-se-ra'-Jun] s.
Eneeramiento, la accion de cubrir
alLTuna cosa con cera.
INCERATIVE [in-ser-a-tiv] a.
Lo que se nesra como cera.
tINCERTAIN [in-se'r-tenl a.
Incierto, dudoso. V. Uncerta ■-
tINCERTAINLY [iii-se'r-tea li]
ad. Dudosamente, inciertamente.
V. Uncertainly.
+INCERTAINTY [in-se'r-ten-ti]
s. Ineertidunibre. V. Uncertainty.
INCERTITUDE [in-se'r-ti-tiid]
s. Ineertidunibre.
+INCESSABLE [in-se's-a-bl] a.
Incesable, continue, incesante, cons-
tante.
INCESSANT [in-se's-ont] a. In-
cesante, constante, incesable.
INCESSANTLY [in-se's-ant-li]
ad. Incesaiitemente.
INCEST [i'n-sest] s. Inccsto.
INCESTUOUS [in-se's-Qn-us] a.
Incestuoso.
INCESTUOUSLY [in-se's-qii-us-
li] ad. Incestuosaniente.
INCESTUOUSNESS [in-se's-qn-
us-nes] s. El estado de ser iticestnosa
una persona 6 cosa.
INCH [ing] s. 1. Pulgada, la duo-
decinia parte de un pie. 2. Pizca,
una porcion niinitiui 6 niuy pe-
quena de alguna cosa. Within an
inch, Poco nias o menos. Inch h>/
inch, Palmo a palmo. Bi/ inches 6
inch hi/ inch, (Jam.) A' pcdacitos.
To INCH, va. Arrojar o echar a
uno de donde estaba poco a poco 6 a
pahnos ; hacer valer una cosa todo
lo posible ; niedir por pulgadas. En
general este verbo va unido en su
signifieacion activa con la preposi-
cion (nit. — vn. Avanzar 6 retirarse
poco a poco v liacicndo paradas.
To INCH AMBER [in-qa'm-burl
va. Encerrar en nn cuarto.
To INCHANT, V. To Enchant.
tINCIIARITABLE [in-qu'-ri-ta-
bl] a. Lo que no es caritativo. V.
Unciiaritai'.i.e.
INf'MASTITY [in-(ja's-ti-ti] s.
Deslionestidad, inijuireza, falta de
castidad.
INCHED [inqt] a. Lo que consta
de piil(.'adas.
To INCHEST [in-qe'st] va. En-
cajonar, guardar en un cajon 6
gaveta.
INCHIPIN [i'n-qi-pin] s. Una
parte de las entranas del ciervo.
INCHMEAL [i'nq-mel] s. La cosa
que tiene una pultrada de largo.
To INCHOATE [i'r)-co-at] va.
(Poc. us.) Incoar, priiicipiar, em-
pezar, eomenzar.
INCHOATE, a. Principiado, co-
menzado, incoado, empezado.
INCHOATELY [i'g-co-at-li] ad.
En el primer irrado.
INCHOATION [ig-co-a'-Jun] s.
Principio.
INCHOATIVE [iu-eo'-a-tiv] a.
Incipiente, incoativo.
INCICURABLE, a. V. Untam-
able.
To INCIDE [in-si'd] va. Cortar,
dividir.
INCIDENCE [i'n-si-dens], IN-
CIDENCY [i'n-si- den-si] *. 1. Inci-
dencia, la direccion con que una
linea, un radio 6 un cuerpo se
encnentra con otro. 2. Incidencia,
accidente, casualidad.
INCIDENT fi'n-si dent] a. lu-
cidente ; dependiente ; ordinario.
INCIDENT, s. 1. Incidente, cas-
ualidad, aconteciniiento. 2. Episo-
dio, digrcsion.
INCIDENTAL [in-sii-de'iit-al] a.
Accidental, casual.
INCIDENTALLY [in-si-de'nt-
al-i] ad. Incidentemente.
INCIDENTLY [i'n-si-dent-li]
ad. Ocasionalmente, casualmente.
To INCINERATE [^i. si'n-ur-atj
va. (Quim.) Incinerar, reducir una
cosa a cenizas.
INCINERATION [in sin-ur-a'-
jun] ,«. Incineracion.
INCIPIENCY [in-si'p-i-en-si] s.
Principio.
INCIPIENT [in-si'p-i-ent] a. In-
cipiente.
To INCIRCLE, V. To Encircle.
INCIRCLET [in-8u'r-clet] s. Cir-
cnlo pequofio.
INCIRCUMSCRIPTIBLIC [in-
sur-cum-scri'pt-i-bl] «. (Poc. us.)
Lo que no puede ser cireur.S'.>ripto
INCIRCUMSPECTION [in-sur
cum-spe'c-Jun] s. Inadvcrteucia.
falta de adverteneia; falta de Cii-
cunspeccion o de pruder.cia.
To INCISE [in-si'z] va. Tajar,
cortar, grabar.
INCISED [in-sj'zd] a. Inciso,
cortado.
INCISION [in-si'3-un] s. Inci-
sion.
INCISIVE [in-sf-siv] a. Incisivo.
INCISOR lin-sj'-sur] s. Incisivos,
los cuatro dientes delanteros en
cada mandibula, asi Ilamados porque
eortan los alimentos.
INCISORY [in-si'-so-ri] a. In
cisorio.
INCISURE [in-si'3-ur] ,•?. (Poc.
us.~i Incision, cortadura, liendedura.
INCITATION [in-si-ta'-/un] s.
Incitacion, instigaeion.
To INCITE [in-sj'tj m. Incitar,
mover, estimular, atruiioiiear.
INCITEMENT lin-si't-ment] s.
Incitamento, incitamientd, estimu-
lo, fiffniion.
IN('1TJ:R [in-si't-ur] s. Incita-
dor; instigador.
tINCIVIT, fin-si'v-il] a. IrciviV,
descoites. V. Uncivil.
INCIVILITY[m-si-vn-i-ti] «. In
INC
INC
INC
q viwda ; y ^erba ; w gwapo ; hJACO. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zfele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 eTean ; i) sangre.
civilidad, inurbanidad, descortesia,
desateiicioii.
tlNi'IVILLY [in-si'v-i-li] ad. In-
civiliucnte. V. Uncivilly.
To INCLASP [in-clq'sp] va.
Agiirnir ; abn^'tuir.
INCLAVATED [i'n-cla-va-ted]
a. Euclavado, fijo.
INCLEMP:NbY rin-cle'm-en-si]
». luoleiiieiioia; crucldad, sevcridad.
INCLEMENT [iu-ele'm-entj a.
lucleiiicnte, severo.
INCLINABLE [in-cli'n-a-bl] «.
Favorable, incliiiado a altruna cosa.
INCLINATION [in cli-na'-Jun]
8. 1. Iiiclinacion. 2. lucliiiaoion,
Kcatamiento, reverr-iieia bajando la
Ciibeza. S. Indiuacioii, atioioii,
amor, afecto. 4. Inolinacioii de la
aguja de tnarear. 5. (Fartn.) De-
cautacion. V. Decantat[on.
JNCLINATORY [in-cli'n-a-to-ri]
a. Ladeado.
To INCLINE [in-cli'n] vn. 1. In-
c'lnarse, torcerse 1111 jioco hacia
abajo aliTuna cosa. 2. luclinarse,
haeer reverencia 6 acatamiento. 3.
Inclinarse, tener una disposiciou fa-
vorable hacia alguna [lersoiia »') cosa.
— va. 1. Incliiiar, endcrczar aljruiia
cosa haeia una parte deteriuiuada.
2. Ladear, torcer. 8. Incliiiar el
cuerpo 6 la cabeza por respeto o
reverencia.
To INCLIP [in-cli'p] va. Abra-
zar, eefiir, rodear.
To INCLOISTER [in-elo's-tur]
va. Enclaustrar. V. To Enclois-
ter
To INCLOSE [in-clra'z] va. Cer-
car, roilear, ineluir, circuir.
INCLOSER, .9. V. E.voLosER.
To INCLOUD [in-cls'd] va. (Po-
00 usado.) Osciireeer.
To INCLUDE [in-elu'd] va. In-
clnir, encerrar. comprender, abra-
zar, contener.
INCLUSION [in-clii'-3un] s. In-
clusion.
INCLUSIVE [in-du'-siv] a. In-
clusivo.
INCLUSIVELY _ [in-elq,'-siv-li]
ad. Inclusivamente, inclusive.
■f-INCOACT, tINCOACTED [in-
Cffl-a'ct, ed] a. Libre, no constrenido.
INCOAGULABLE [in-co-a'g-
yq-Ia-bl] a. Incoasfulable.
INCOERCIBLE [in-cra-u'r.s-i-bl]
a. Lo que no puede ni debe ser
constrenido.
INCOEXISTENCE
zi's-tens] s. La falta de coexistencia
6 la calidad de no existir al mismo
tiempo que otra cosa.
INCOG [in-co'g] ad. De incngni-
to, sin querer ser conocido.
INCOGITABLE [in-co'j-it-abl]
a. (Poco usado.) Impeusado, no
pensado.
INCOGITANCY [in-eo'j-i-tan-si]
e. Iinprudencia.
INCOGITANT [in-co'j-i-tantl a.
(Poco usado.) Descuidado, inailver-
tido.
INCOGITANTLY [in-co'j-i-tant-
li] ad. Tnadvertidamente.
INCOGITATIVE [in-co'J-i-ta-tiv]
a. Lo que no goza de la facultad de
ponsar.
INCOGNITO [in-eo'g-ni-to] ad.
Ineocrnito I'l de incusrnito.
INCOHERENCE [in-oo-be'r-ensi,
INCOIIERENCY [m-cra-he'r-en-si]
?. In"oherencia ; inconsecuencia.
61
[in-co-ew-
INCOIIERENT [in-c^-he'r-ent]
a. Incolierente, inconsecucnte.
INCOHERENTLY [in-eo-he'r-
ent-li] ad. Inc'iiiirriiaitiente.
tINCOLUMlTY [iu-CQ-hi'-mi-ti]
.«. Incoluniidad, salud 6 conserva-
cion de alu'uiia csa.
tTo INCOMBINE [in-com-bi'n]
vn. Altercar ; no acordarse 6 no
coiivenlrse.
I NC O M PATSTI Bl LIT Y [in-com-
bus-ti-bi'l-i-ti| .v. Incotnbustibilidad,
la cualidad de resistir al t'uego.
1 NCOMBUSTIBL E [in-com-bu's-
ti-bl] a. Incoinbiistit)le.
INCOMBUSTIBLENESS [in-
com-bu's-ti-bl-nes] .«. Incombustibi-
lidad, la calidad de ser incombusti-
ble.
INCOME [i'n-cuml s. Renta, en-
trada, utilidad y lieiieflcio que rinde
anualmente alguna cosa. To live
lip to one's income, No gastar mas
de lo que uno tiene.
INCOMING [i'n-eum-ig] a. Lo
que pertenece a la rciita.
INCOMMENSURABILITY [in-
co -men-fur-a-bi'l-i-ti] i«. Inconmen-
surabilidad, la calidad de lo que no
es mensurable.
INCOMM ENSURABLE [in-co-
me'n-Jur-a-bl] >i. Inconmensurable.
INCOMMENSURATE [in-co-
me'u-Jur-at] a. Lo que no admite
una medida comun.
INCOMMIXTUKE [in-co-mi'cs-
qnr] s. Pureza, el estado y la calidad
de una cosa pura 6 sin mezcla e.\-
trana.
tTo INCOMMODATE [in-co'm-
ffl-dat], To INCOMMODE fin-co-
mm'd] va. Incomodar, dar que liacer,
hacer mala obra, molestar.
INCOMMODIOUS [in-co-mo'-di-
us] a. Incumodo, molesto, enfadoso,
enoi'oso.
INCOMMODIOUSLY [in-co-mo'-
di-usdi] '/'/. Inci'imodamente.
INCOMMODIOUSNESS [in-co-
mo'-di-us-nesl, INCOMMODITY
fin-co-mo'd-i-ti] s. Incomodidad,
inolestia.
INCOMMUNICABILITY [in-
co-mn-ni-ca-bi'I-i-ti] s. Incoraunica-
bilidad.
INCOMMUNICABLE [in-co-
mn'-ni-ca-bl] a. Incomunicable, in-
decil)le.
INC0MMUNICABLENP:SS [in-
co-mii'-ni-ca-bl-nes] s. Incomunica-
bilidad.
INCOMMUNICABLY [in-co-
ran,'-ni-ca-bli] ad. Sin cotnunicacion,
de un modo incomunicable.
+INCOMMUNTCATED rin-co-
mn'-ni-ca-ted] a. Inconiuuicado. V.
Uncommunioated.
tlNCOMMUNlCATING [in-co-
mn'-ni-cat-ir)] a. Incomunicaao, que
no ticne comnnicacion.
INCOMMUTABLE [in-eo-mii't-
a-bll a. Inconmutabie.
INCOMMUTABILITY [in-co-
mnt-a-bi'1-i-ti] s. Inconmutabilidad.
INCOMMUTABLY [in-co-mii't-
a-bli] ad. Inconmutabletncnte.
INCOMPACT, I NCOMP ACTED
[in-com-pa'ct, ed] a. Dosunido, se-
parado, imperfecto.
INCOMPARABLE [in-co'm par-
a-bl] a. Incomparable, sin Jsual.
INCOMPARABLENESS [in-
co'in-par-a-bl-nesj s. P^xceleneia su-
perior a toda coraparacioa.
INCOMPARABLY I in-co'm-par-
a-bli] ad. Incomiiarablemente, sin
comparacion.
tlNCOMPARED [in-com-pa'rd]
a. U'nico, incomparable.
INCOMPASSIONATE [in-com-
pa'J-un-atJ a. Incompaaivo, desa-
piadado.
INCOMPASSIONATELY [in-
com-pa'J-un-at-li] ad. Sin compa-
siou 6 misericordia, desapiadada-
mente.
INCOMPATIBILITY [in-com-
pat-i-bi'I-i-ti] «. Incompatibilidad,
contrariedad.
INCOMPATIBLE [in-com-pa't-
i-bl] a. Ineomriatibli'.
I NCOMP AT 1 BL V [in-eom-pa't-
i-bli] ad. Incongruentemente, opues-
tamente.
INCOMPETENCY [in-co'm-pe-
ten-si] s. Incompetencia, iiibabili-
dad, insuficiencia.
INCOMPETENT [in-co'm-pe-
tentl a. Ineompetente.
1 NCOM PETENTL Y [in-eo'm-pe-
tent-lil ad. Incomtietentemcnte.
INCOMPLETE [in-com-ple't] a.
Incompleto, falto, impert'ccto.
INCOMPLETEN ESS [iu-com-
ple't-nesl x. Falta, imiierfeccion.
INCOMPLEX [in-com-ple'cs] a.
Incomplejo.
INCOMPLIANCE [in-com-pU'-
ans] .s\ Contrariedad de genio ; dea-
obediencia, indocilidad.
tINCOMPOSED [in-com-po'zd]
a. Perturbado, desordeiiado, des-
compuesto.
tINCOMPOSSTBlLlTY [in-com-
pos-i-bi'I-i-ti] s. 1. La calidad de lo
que no ea posible. 2. Incompati-
bilidad.
+ INCOMPOSSlBLE[in-com po's-
i-bll a. Imposible.
INCOMPREIIENSTBTLITY [in-
com-pre-hen-si-bi'1-i-ti] s. Incom-
prensibilidad, oscuridad de una co-
sa que hace que no se pueda en-
INC'OMPREHENSIBLE [in-
com-pre-hc'n-si-bl] a. Incompren-
sible.
I N C 0 M PRRHENSIBLENESS
[in-com-pre-he'n si-bl-nes] «. In-
comprensibilidad.
INCOMPREH ENSIBLY [in-com-
pre-he'n-si-bli] ad. De un modo iii-
comprensihle.
INCOMPREHENSION [in-cora-
pre-he'n-Jun] s. Falta de compren-
sion.
INCOMPREH ENS IVE [in-com-
pre-he'n-siv] a. Lo que no tiene la
extension neeesaria 6 no comprende
lo que debe.
INCOMPREHENSIVENESS [in-
com-pre-be'n-siv-nes] s. Incompren-
sihilidad.
TNCOMPRESSTBILITY [in-eom-
pres-i-bi'1-i-ti] .<t. El estado de lo qae
es incomprimible.
INCOMPRESSIBLE [in-ocm-
pre's i-bll a. Tncomprimible.
IN(^ONCEALABLE [in-cou-se'l-
a-bl] a. Lo que no se puede ocultar
(') cnoubrir.
INCONCEIVABLE [in-con-seV-
a-bl] a. Incomprensible, incoiice-
bible.
INC0NCETVABLENE:SS [in-
con-se'v-a-bl-nes] «. Incomprensibi-
lidad, la imposibilidad 6 suma difl-
c-ultad de comprender alguna coi*fc
269
INC
INO
INC
tida; a he; qala; epor; o oro; unmo. — iidea; eeste; aasi; oos6; uopa; m tumd. — [ aire ; 0 va^ , ts aula
INCONCEIVABLY [in-con-se'v-
a-bli] ad. Inoomprensiblemente.
•UNCONCEPTIBLE [ in-con-
ge'pt-i-bl] a, Incomprensible, in-
concebible.
INCONCINNITY [in-con-si'n-i-
ti] s. (Poco usado.) DeBpioporcion ;
hieptitud.
INCONCLUDENT [in-con-clii'd-
ent] a. (Poco usado.) Lo que no es
conclnsivo 6 concluyeute ; lo que
uo prueba.
tINCONCLUDING [in-con-clii'd-
ix)] a. Lo que no presenta razones
poderosas 6 coucluycates. V. In-
CONCLUDENT.
INCONCLUSIVE [ in-conclvi'-
siv] a. Lo que no concluye ni hace
fuerza.
INCONCLUSIVELY [in-con-
clu'-siv-li] ad. Sin conclusion 6 evi-
deneia deci^iva.
INCONCLUSIVENESS [in-con-
clu'-siv-nes] «. Debilidad de los ar-
gumentos 6 razones que se alegan
para couvencer a alffuno.
+INCONCOCT, tlNCONCOCT-
ED [in-con-co'ct, ed] a. Crudo, mal
digerido, mal coeido.
INCONCOCTION [in-con-co'e-
Jun] 8. Indigestion, falta de diges-
tion u niadurez, enideza.
INCONCURKING [in-con-eu'r-
ig] a. (Poco usado.) Opuesto, lo
que no se une 6 ooneurre eon otra
cosa para pmducir un et'eeto.
INCOXCUSSIBLE [in-con-cu's-
i-bll ". Incapaz de ser movido.
INCONDITE [i'n-con-djt] a. Ir-
regular ; nistico, toseo, aspero,
grosero.
+INC0ND1TI0NAL [in-con-di'J-
un-all, tINCONDlTIONATE [in-
con-di'J-un-at] a. Ilimitado, absolu-
to, sin condieion.
+INCONFORMITY [in-oon-fo'r-
mi-ti] s. Descoiiformidad, oposicion,
disimilitud.
tINCONFUSED [in-con-fq,'zd] a.
Claro, distinto.
+TNCONFUSI0N [in-con-fvi'-3un]
g. BJstiiicion.
tINCONGEALABLE [in-con-
iel-a-bl] a. Incapaz de congelar.se.
INCONGRUENCE [in-co'g-grq,-
ensl, INCONGRUITY [in-con-grn'-
1-tiJ «. Incongrueneia, incongrui-
dad.
INCONGRUENT [in-co'g-gni-
ent] a. Incontrruente.
INCONGRUOUS [in-eo'g-grq-us]
a. Inc"!iirriio, desproporcionado.
INCONGRUOUSLY [in-co'tj-grq-
us-li] ad. Incontrruamente.
INCONGKUOUSNESS [in-eo'g-
ern-us-nesl .*. Incongrueneia.
INCONN E;CTI0N r In-co-ne'c-
funl «. Incone.xion, falta de co-
iiexion.
tINCONNEXEDLY, ad. V. Un-
CONNECTKDLY.
+INCONSCIONABLE [in-eo'n-
fun-a-bl] a. Sin eoncicncia.
INCONS K(iU ENCE [in-co'n-sc-
cwcns] *'. Ineousceucncia.
INC^ONSEQUENT [in-co'n-se-
ewcnt] a. Inconsccnente, lo que no
j}» consiguiente a otra cosa.
INCONSEQUENTIAL [in-con-
se-cwc'n-J'al] a. Falto dc consccucn-
cia.
INCONSIDERABLE [ in-eon-
•i'd-ur-n-bl] a. Frivolo, lo que e.s de
poea iniporianeia 6 consideracion.
270
INC0NSIDERABLENES8 [in-
con-si'd-ur-a-bl-nesj 8. Falta de im-
portancia, frivolidad.
tlNCONSIDERACYJin-con-si'd-
ur-a-si], tlNCONSIDERANCE [in-
con-si'd-ur-ans] s. Incousideracion,
inadvertencia, descuido.
INCONSIDERATE [in-con-si'd-
ur-at] a. Inconsiderado, inadverti-
do ; falto de iniramiento y consi-
deracion.
INCONSIDERATELY [in-con-
si 'd-vir-at-li] ad. Inconsiderada-
mente.
INCONSIDERATENESS [in-
con-si'd-ur-at-nes], INCONSIDER-
ATION [in-con-sid-ur-a'-Jun] 8. In-
cousideracion, inadvertencia.
INCONSISTENCE [in-con-si'st-
ens], INCONSISTENCY [in-con-
si'st-en-si] s. 1. Incompatibilidad,
eontradiecion, incongrueneia. 2.
Inconsisteneia, mutabilidad, voln-
bilidad, ineonsecueneia.
INCONSISTENT [in-con-si'st-
ent] a. Inconsisteute, incompatible,
implicatorio, absurdo, iuconse-
cuente.
INCONSISTENTLY [ in-con-
si'st-ent-li] ad. Incongruamente,
contradictoriamente.
tINCONSISTENTNESS [in-con-
si'st-ent-nes] «. Inconsisteneia.
tlNCONSISTlNG [in-eon-si'st-
in] a. Incompatible.
INCONSOLABLE [in-con-sol-
a-bl] a. Inconsolable.
INCONSONANCY [in-co'n-so-
nau-si] s. Diseordaneia ; implica-
cion en los tcrminos o entre si.
INCONSPICUOUS [in-eon-spi'c-
yq-us] a. Indiscernible, lo que no
se puede deseernir.
INCONSTANCY [in-co'n-stcm-si]
s. Inconstancia ; diversidad.
INCONSTANT [in-co'n-stant] a.
Inconstante, mudable, voluble, va-
riable.
INCONSTANTLY [in-co'n-stant-
li] ad. Inconstantemente.
INCONSUMABLE [in-con-«n'm-
a-bl] a. Lo que uo se puede consu-
mir.
INCONSUMMATE [in-con-su'm-
at] a. Incomiileto, no consumado.
tINCONSUMPT:BLE [in-cou-
su'mt-i-bl] (/. Inacabahle.
INCONTESTABLE [in con-te'st-
a-bl] a. Incontestable, incontmsta-
ble, indisputable.
INCONTESTABLY [in-con-.te'st-
a-bli] ad. Incontestablcniente, in-
dubitablemente.
INCONTIGUOUS [in-con-ti'g-
yH-us] a. Separado, lo que no esta
contiguo.
INCONTINENCE [ in-co'n-ti-
nens], INCONTINENCY [in-eo'n-
ti-nen-si] s. Incontincneia, lascivia.
INCONTINENT [in-con-ti-nent]
a, Incontinentc, impiidico, lascivo.
— .«. Un incontinentc.
INCONTINENTLY [in-eo'n-ti-
nent-li] ad. 1. Incontinenteniente.
2. hnncdiatamente, al iustante, in-
continenti.
INCONTRACTED [in-con-tra'ct-
ed| a. Lo (jue no esta contraido,
abreviado o iicortado.
INCONTROLLAI5LE [in-con-
trca'1-a-bl] a. Irresistible, incontras-
table.
INCONTROLLABLY [in-con-
trul-a-bli] ad. Sin restriccion.
INCONTROVERTIBLE [in-con-
tr<D-vu'rt-i-l)l] a. Incontrovertible,
indisputable.
INC( )NTROVERTIBLY [in-eon-
tro-vu'rt-i-bli] ad. ludisputablo-
niente, sin disputa.
INCON VENl ENCE [in-con- vc'c-
ycns], INCONVENIENCY [in-corv-
ve'n-yen-sij *. Inconveniencia, in-
comodidad, embarazo, desventaja,
dificultad.
To INCONVENIENCE, va. Em-
barazar, incomodar, e.-torbar.
INCONVENIENT [in-con-ve'n-
yent] a. Incomodo, inconvenienle,
embarazoso.
INCONVENIENTLY [ in-con-
T8'n-yent-li] ad. Incomodamente ;
intempestivamente.
INCONVERSABLE [in-con-
vu'rs-a-bl] a. Inconversable, intra-
table, insoeiable.
INCONVERTIBLE [in-con-
Tu'rt-i-bl] a. Inconvertible.
INCONVINCIBLE [in-con-vi'ns-
i-bll'/. Inconveneible.
I NCON VI NCI BL Y I in-con-vi'ns-
i-bli] ad. De un modo inconven-
eible.
tINCORPORAL [in-ce'r-po-ral]
a. Incorpureo.
tINCORPORALITY [in-cer-po-
ral-i-til s. Ineorporeidad.
tINCOKPORALLY [in-ce'r-po-
ral-i] ad. Ineorporalniente.
To INCORPORATE [in-ce'r-po-
rat ] va. Incorporar ; formar un
gremio 6 cuerpo politico ; asociar.
— vn. Incorporarse, agregarse c
unirse para formar un todo.
INCORPORATE, a. Incorpora-
do, asociado, unido, mezclado.
INCOEPORATION [incer-po-
ra'-Jun] s. Ineorporacion, formacion
de un gremio 6 cuerpo politico ;
adopcion, asoeiacion.
INCORl'OEEAL [in-cer-po'-rc
al] a. Incorpnreo.
INCORPOREALLY [in-cer po'-
re-al-i| ad. Ineorporalniente.
INCORPOREITY [in-cer-po-re'-
i-ti] 8. Incorporeidacl, carencia do
cuerpo.
INCORRECT [in-(r>-re'ct] a. In-
eorrecto, defeetuoso, imperfecto.
falto, diminuto.
tINCORRECTION [in-co-re'e-
fun] s. Incorreocion, descuido.
INCORRECTLY [ in-co-re'ct-Ii]
ad. Impcrfectanientc, incorrecta-
niente.
INCORRECTNESS L'n-co-re'ct-
nes] s. Inexaclitud.
INCORRIGIBLE [in-co'r-ij-i-bl]
a. Incorregible, inducil, obstinado,
terco.
INCORRIGIBILITY [in-cor-iv,
bi'1-i-ti ], INCORRIGIBLENESS
[ in-co'r-ij-i-bl-nes ] *. Iiicorregibi-
lidad, indocilidad, terquedad de
genio, dureza de car.acter.
' INCORRIGIBLY [in-coT-ij-i-bli]
ad. IncoiTegiblemente, obstinada-
inente.
INCORRUPT, f INCORRUPT-
ED [in-co-ru'pt, ed] a. 1. Incorrup-
to, libre de corrupcion, lo que no se
corrompe 6 no padcce corrupcion.
2. Iticorrupto, inteirro, iceto.
INCORRUPTIBILITY [ in-co-
rupt-i-bi'I-i-ti ] «. Ineorruptibili-
dad.
INC^ORRUPTIBLE [in-co-ru'pt-
i-blla. 1. Incorruptible. 2. Incor-
INC
INC
IND
q vi »(la ; y yerba ; w g«apo ; ly'aco. — q c/tico ; j yema ; t rapa ; d dedo ; z ztle (Fr.) ; / cliez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; ri sangre.
ruptible, ineorrupto, incapaz de de-
'ai'so corroiiinor n coliechar.
INCOKRUl'TION [in-co-ru'p-
fuii] .». InooiTupcioii.
INC(MUiUl'TIVE [in-co-ru'p-tiv]
0. liioornntto.
IN'COKkUPTNESS [in-co-ru'pt-
resj s. 1. Inoorrapcioii, pureza Je
vidii 6 ;ostninbres. 2. Incdrrup-
ciou, el sstado de una cosa qiiu no
80 cjrronipe 6 no piiede corroin-
peri^e.
To TNCRASSATE [in-cra's-at]
va. Espesar, condensar, inorasar,
eutrrasar. — rn. Crecer, encrrosar.
INCRASSATE, a. Engordado ;
lleno.
INCRASSATION [ in-eras-a'-
/im ] s. Espesura, condensacion :
dicese de los liquidos y de los fliii-
dos.
INCRASSATIVE [in-cra's-a-tiv]
a. Espcf^ativo, incrasante.
To INCREASE [in-cre's] m.
Acrecentar, aumentar. — vn. Crecer,
toinar auniento.
lNCRIv\SE, s. Aninento, acre-
centatnieuto, adelantamiento, incre-
mento ; producto ; geueracion, pro-
genie.
tlNCREASEFDL [in-cre's-ful]
a. Abiindante en productos.
INCREASER [in-ere's-urj s. Au-
mentador, acrecentador ; produc-
tor.
INCREASIBLE [in-ere's-i-bl] a.
Aumentable.
tlNi'REATED [i'n-cre-a-tedl,
+ INCREATE [i'n-cre-at] a. In-
creado.
INCREDIBILITY [iu-cro'd-i-bil-
i-ti] .<. Incredibilidad.
_ INCREDIBLE [in-cr:-d-i-bl] a.
Increiblu, lo que no se puede creer.
INCREDIBLENESS [in-cre'd-i-
bl-nes] s. Incredibilidad.
INCREDIBLY [in-cre'd-i-bli] ad.
Increiblemente.
INCREDULITY [in-ere-dii'-li-ti]
g. Incrediilidad, repugnanoia a, 6 di-
fieultad en creer.
INCREDULOUS [ in-cre'd-yvi-
lus] a. Incrednlo, el que cree con
dificultad, 6 repugua creer lo que es
creihle.
INCREDULOUSNESS [in-cre'd-
yH-lus-nesl s. Incredulidad.
tINCREMABLE [in-cre'm-a-bll
a. Incapaz de ser consumido por el
fueijo.
INCREMENT [i'n-cre-ment] 5.
Incremento, aumento en el crecer ;
producto.
tTo INCREPATE [ i'n-cre-pat]
va. Inerepar, reprender con dureza
y severidad.
+ INCREPATION [ in-cre-pa'-
Jun] s. Increpacion, reprension du-
ra V severa.
to 1 N C R 0 A C H, V. To En-
croach.
+INCRUENTAL [in-cni-e'n-tal]
a. Incruento, lo que no es sangrien-
to. Dicese regularmente del sacri-
ticio de la inisa.
To INCRUST [in-cru'stl. To IN-
CRUSTATE [in-cru's-tat] m. In-
eru-star, adornar con incrustaciones
6 eiiibntidos.
INCRUSTATION [ in-erus-ta'-
r»in| ^. Incrustacion, enibutido.
To INCUBATE [i'g-cq-bat] rn.
Empollar, ponerse las aves sobre los
huevos.
INCUBATION [ ir)-cii-ba'-/unl,
tlNCUBlTURE [in-cii'-bi-qur] s.
EmpoUadura, la aecion de empo-
llar.
INCUBUS [i'g-cii-bus] *. 1. I'n-
cubo, pesadilia. 2. Demonic in-
cubo.
To INCULCATE [in-cul-cat] va.
Inculcar, iutroducir aliro en la me-
inoria o entendimiento a fuerza de
renetirlo.
INCULCATION [in-cul-ca'-Jun]
.f. Y] acto de inculcar.
INCULPABLE [in-cua-pa-bl] a.
Inculpable, irreprensihle.
IN(^ULPABLENESS [ in-eu'l-
pa-bl-nes] s. Inciilpabilidad.
INCULPABLY [in-cu'1-pa-bli]
ad. Inculnableniente.
tINCULT [in-eu'ltl a. Inculto.
tlNCULTIVATED [in-cua-ti-va-
tcd] K. Inculto.
tINCULTIVATION [in-cul-ti-
va'-Jun] s. Incultura, fiilta de cul-
+INCULTURE [in-cul-qurj a In-
cultura.
INCUMBENCY rin-cu'm-ben-s.j
s. 1. Incunibeneia, ooligaeion y car-
go de hacer una cosa. 2. La aecion
de estar echado eneima de alguna
cosa. 3. La posesion 6 goce de un
beneficio eclesiastico.
INCUMBENT [in-cu'm-bent] a.
Echado; obligatorio. — s. 1. Benefi-
ciado, el que esta en actual pose-
sion de algnn beneficio eclesiasti-
co. 2. Enipleado, el que esta en
posesion de algun enipleo publico
por nonibramiento del gobierno.
To INCU.MBER [in-cu'm-bur] va.
Einbaraznr, impedir, estorbar.
I N C U M B R A.N C E [in-cu'm-
brans] .«. Impedimento, erabarazo,
obstaeulo, carga, imposicion. V.
Encumbrance.
+INCUMBROUS [in-cu'm-brus]
a. Mole-ito, engorroso, enfadoso,
embarazoso.
To INCUR [in-cu'r] va. 1. Incur-
rir, merecer las penas sefialadas por
una ley. 2. Ocurrir, venir a la
imairinacion.
INCURABILITY [in-cii,r-a-bi'l-
i-ti] s. La calidad que constituye a
un mal incurable.
INCURABLE [in-ci^'r-a-bl] a.
Incurable, lo que no tiene reme-
dio.
INCURABLENESS [in-cii'r-a-
bl-nes] s. El estado del cuerpo 6
altna (jue no admite remedio.
INCURABLY [in-cii'r-a-bli] ad.
De un niodo incurable.
INCURIOSITY [in-cii-ri-o's-i-ti]
s. Falta de curiosidad, indiferencia.
INCURIOUS [in-cii'-ri-us] a. In-
curioso, dcscuidado, negligente, de-
jado, omiso.
INCURIOUSLY [in-cii'-ri-us-li]
ad. Ncijliirentemente.
INCURIOUSNESS [in-cq,'-ri-us-
nes] s. Negligencia, descuido, incu-
ria, omision.
INCURSION [ih-cu'r-Jun"! s. In-
cursion, correria; acometimiento ;
oeurrencia.
To INCURVATE [in-eu'r-vat],
To INCURVE [in-cu'rv] va. Encor-
var, doblar 6 torcer aleruna cosa.
INCURVATION [in cur-va'-/un]
s. 1. Encorvadura, en orvamiento.
2. Revereneia, inclinacion del cuer-
po en senal de respeto.
INCURVITY [ in-cu'r-vi-ti] a.
Corvadura, inflexion.
INCUSSION [in-cu'J-un] s. Sacu-
dimiento violento.
INDAGABLE [i'n-da-ga-bl] a
Investigable.
tTo INDAGATE [i'n-da-gat] m
Indagar, averiguar, inquirir, iuves-
tigar.
'INDAGATION [in-da-ga'-Jun]
s. (Poc. us.) Indagacion, averigua-
cion, investigacion.
INDAGATOR [i'n-da-ga-turl s.
(Poc. us.) Indagador, investigador.
To INDAMAGE, V. To En-
damage.
To IND ART [in-dq'rt] va. Laii-
zar alguna cosa hiicia dentro.
To INDEAR, V. To Endear.
tTo INDEBT [in-de't] va. 1. Ha-
cer endeudar 6 enipenar a alguno.
2. Obligiir, adquirirse la benevolen-
cia de otro con beneficios y agasa-
INDEBTED [ in-dc't-ed] a. 1.
Adeudado, endeudado, emjienado ;
el que tiene deudas. Ne is indebted
over head and ears, Esta einpeiiado
hasta las orejas. 2. Obligado, re-
conocido. Jam indehted, to him for
many favors, Le debo muchos fa-
vores.
INDEBTMENT [in-de't-ment] «.
(Poc. us.) Deuda.
INDECENCY [in-de'-scn-si] ».
Indecencia, inmodestia, groseria.
INDECENT [in-de'-sent] a. In-
decente, grosero, torpe.
INDECENTLY [in-de'-sent-li]
ad. Indecentemente.
INDECIDUOUS [in-de-8i'd-yii-
us] a. Lo que no puede cacr ; lo
que esta sienipre verde.
INDECIMABLE [in-de's-i-raa-
bl] a. Lo que no debe pagar diez-
mo, o no esta sujeto a su paijo.
INDECISION [in-de-si'3-un] 8.
Indecision, irresolucion.
INDECISIVE [ in-de-si'-siv] a.
Indeciso.
INDECISIVENESS [in-ds-si'-
siv-nes] s. El estado de indecision 6
irresolucion.
1NDE(;LINABLE [in-de-eU'n-a-
bl] a. Indeclinable.
INDECLINABLY [in-dE-cIj'n-a-
bli] ad. Do un modo indeclinable,
sin variacion.
INDECOROUS [in-dc'c-o-rus] a.
Indecoroso, vil, indigno, inde-
cente.
INDECOROUSLY [in-de'c-o-
rus-li ] ad. Indecorosamente.
INDECOROUSNESS [in-de'c-o-
rus-nes] s. Indecoro.
INDECORUM [in-d£-c<D'-rum] *
Indecoro, ignoniinia, indecencia.
INDEED rin-de'dj ad. Verdade-
rainente, realmente, bien que, de
veras, a. la verdad. But indeed,
Pero bien reflexionado. Thouc/h
indeed, Aunque considerado todo.
Then indeed, Entonces si. Thai
indeed, Eso si. Indeed se usa inuy
a menudo de un modo expletivo
para dar mas fuerza al sentido de la
frase 6 de la oraeion, y entonces cor-
responde casi siempre en castellano
a ciertamente, muy 6 verdadera-
mente.
INDEFATIGABILITY [in-de-
fat-i-ga-bi'I4-ti ] s. El estado en
que se halla una persona que es in-
fatigable 6 incansable.
271
IND
IND
IND
; ida; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui wno. — i idea; e cste; a asi; o oso; u opa; w. fwmo. — { aire; SYoy; s aula,
INDEFATIGABLE [in-de-fa't-
i-ga-bl] a. Infatigable, inoansable.
INDEFATIGABLENESS [in-
de-fa't-i-ga-bl-nes] s. La calidad de
ser infatijrable.
INDEFATIGABLY [in-de-fa't-
i-ga-bli j ad. Infatigablemente, in-
cansablemente, sin caiisarse.
tINDEFATIGATION [ in-de-
fat-i-ga'-Jun] s. La falta de fatiga 6
de eansancio.
INDEFEASIBLE o INDEFEI-
SIBLE [in-de-fe'z-i-bl] a. Inde-
Btructible ; irrevocable.
INDEFECTIBILITY [in-de-feet-
i-bi'1-i-ti I s. Indefeetibilidad, impo-
sibilidad de faltar 6 fenecer.
INDEFECTIBLE [in-de-fe'ct-i-
bl] a. Indefectible.
INDEFECTl VE [in-de-fe'ct-iv] a.
Perfecto, complete.
INDEFENSIBLE [in-de-fe'ns-i-
bl] a. Indefensable, lo que no se
puede defender.
INDEFENSIVE [in-de-fe'ns-iv]
a. Indefenso, que no tiene defensa
6 no se puede defender.
INDEFINABLE [in-de-fi'n-a-bl]
a. Indefiuible.
INDEtlNlTE [in-de'f-i-nit] a.
Indefinido, indeterniinado.
INDEFINITELY [in-de'f-i-nit-
li] ad. Indefinidamente, ilimitada-
mente.
INDEFINITENESS rin-de'f-i-
nit-nes] s. El estado 6 calidad de lo
que es indefinido.
+INDEFINITUDE [in-de-fl'n-i-
ti^dl s. Cantidad indeflnida.
INDELIBEEATE, INDELIB-
ERATED [ in-de-li'b-ur-at, ed] a.
ludeliberado.
INDELIBILITY [in-del-i-bia-i-
ti] s. La calidad de ser indeleble.
INDELIBLE [in-de'1-i-bl] a. 1.
Indeleble, que no se puede borrar.
2. Irrevocable, que no se puede re-
vocar 6 anular.
INDELIBLY [ in-dea-i-bli] ad.
Indeleblemente, irrevocablemente.
INDELICACY [in-de'1-i-ea-si] s.
Groseria, mala crianza, inurbani-
dad.
INDELICATE [in-de'1-i-cat] a.
Grosero, inurbano, mal criado.
INDEMNIFICATION [in-dem-
ni-fi-ca'-Junl s. Indemnizacion.
To INI^EMNIFY [in-de'm-ni-fj]
va. 1. Indemnizar, resarcir los da-
nos yperjuicios padecidos. 2. Ase-
gurar a alguno el resareimiento de
una p^-rdida <'> pena.
INDEMNITY [in-de'm-ni-ti] s.
Indemnidad, resareimiento.
INDEMONSTRABLE fin-de-
tno'n-stra-bl] a. Incapaz de demos-
tracion, lo que no es demostrable.
+INDENIZATION [in-den-i-za'-
/un] s. El acto 6 el escrito per el
cual se da libertad a una persona.
tTo INDENIZE [in-de'n-iz] va.
Dar libertad. V. Endenize.
tTo IN DENIZEN [in-de'n-i-zen]
ta. Naturalizar.
To INDENT [in-de'nt] va. Den-
tar, senalar altruna cosa con desi-
guald-idfs a maiiera de una carrera
de dientes. — vn. 1. Hacer un con-
trato, pactar. (For.) Ilacer una car-
ta partida. 2. Andar de una parte
dotra; bambolc;ir, vacilar, nacer
eees como los borrachos.
INDENT, «. Desigualdad ; im-
preeion.
272
INDENTATION [ in-den-ta'-
Jun] 8. Cortadura dentada, la que
esta hecha en figura de dientes de
sierra.
INDENTURE [in-de'n-qur] s. 1.
(For.) Carta partida, la escritura 6
contrato que se haee formando dos
copias unidas y semejantes entre si,
cortandolas desfiues por el medio
para que la una sirva de contraseiia
a la otra. 2. Desigualdad.
INDEPENDENCE [in-de-pe'nd-
ens], INDEPENDENCY [in-de-
pe'nd-en-si] s. Independeucia, liber-
tad de obrar.
INDEPENDENT [in-de-pe'nd-
ent] a. Independiente. — s. Una clase
de sectarios llaniados independien-
tes que no reeonocen niuguna auto-
ridad eclesiasticu.
INDEPENDENTLY fin-de
pe'nd-ent-li] ad. Independiente-
mente.
+INDEPRECABLE [in-de'p-re-
ca-bl] a. Inexorable.
tINDEPREHENSIBLE [in-dep-
re-he'n-si-bl] a. Inaveriguable, lo
que no puede ser descubierto 6 lia-
llado.
INDEPRIVABLE [in-de-prj'v-
a-bl] a. Aquello de que no se nos
puede privar.
INDESCRIBABLE [in-de-serj'b-
a-bll a. Indescribible.
INDESERT [in-d&-zu'rt] s. In-
dignidad. demerito.
INDESIGNABLE [in-de-sfn-a-
bl] a. Indesignable.
INDES1NL;NT [In-de's-i-nent] a.
(Poco usado.) Incesante, incesable.
INDESINENTLY [in-de's-i-
nent-li] ad. Incesantemente.
INDESIROUS [in-de-zfr-us] a.
(Poco usado.) Indiferente, descui-
dado.
INDESTRUCTIBILITY [in-dc-
struct-i-bi'1-i-ti] s. Indestructibili-
dad.
INDESTRUCTIBLE [in-de-
stru'ct-i-bl] a. Indestructible.
INDETERMINABLE [in-de-tu'r-
mi-na-bl] u. Indeterminable, lo que
no se puede determinar.
INDETERMINATE [in-de-tu'r-
rui-nat] a. Indeterminado.
INDETERMINATELY [in-de-
tu'r-mi-nat-li] ad. Indeterminada-
mente.
INDETERMINATENESS [in-
de-tu'r-mi-nat-nes] s. Indetermina-
cion, irresolucion.
INDETERMINATION [in-de-
tur-mi-na'-Jun] .?. ludeterminacion,
duda, irresolucion.
INDETERMINED [in-de-tu'r-
mind] a. Indeterminado, vacilante,
irresoluto, irresuelto.
+INDEVOTE [in-de-vo't] a. In-
devoto.
INDEVOTED [in-de-vo't-ed] a.
Desafeeto.
INDEVOTION [in-de-vo'-Jun] s.
Indevocion.
INDEVOUT [in-de-vs't] a. Inde-
voto, irreligioso.
INDEVOUTLY [in-de-vrs't-li]
ad. Indevotamcnte.
INDEX [i'n-decs] .s. \. Indicio 6
sefial de alguna eosa, asomo. 2.
I'ndice, el dedo segundo de la ma-
no. 3. I'ndice 6 tabla de un libro.
4. Manecilla de reloj.
INDEXTERITY [in-decs-te'r-i-
ti] 8. Desmaila, falta de destreza.
INDIA-BERRIES [i'n-di-a-be'r-
iz] 8. Cocas de Levaute.
INDIA-BARK [i'n-di-a-bq'rc] s
Cascarilla.
INDIAN-ANISE [i'n-di-an-a'n-
is] s. Badiana 6 anis de la China, el
frnto 6 semilla de una planta.
INDIAN-AEROW-ROOT, s. V.
Arrow-root.
INDIAN-CORN [i'n-di-an-ce'm]
s. Maiz, trlgo de la America, trigo
de Turquia.
INDIAN-CRESS [i'n-di-an-cre's]
s. (Bot.) Capuchina.
INDIAN-INK [i'n-di-an-i'r)c] s.
Tinta de la China.
INDIAN-LEAF [i'n-di-cm-Ie'f] s.
(Bot.) Hoja indica, planta medici-
' INDIAN-MILLET [i'n-di-an-
mil-et] s. (Bot.) Alcandia.
INDIAN-PINK [i'n-di-an-pi'gc]
8. (Bot.) Clavelon de Indias: usase
en la medicina contra las lombrices.
INDIAN-RUBBER [i'n-di-an-
ru'b-ur] s. Goma elastica. (Me.x.)
Ule.
INDIAN-SAFFRON [i'n-di-an-
sa'f-run] 8. Curcuma. V. Turmeric.
INDIAN-SUMMER [i'n-di-on-
su'm-ur] 8. (Am.) Veranillo de San
Martin. Dias de calor en Noviem-
bre.
INDICANT [i'n-di-cant] a. Indi-
cante.
To INDICATE [i'n-di-cat] va.
Indiear, senalar, desiguar, dar a en-
tender, anunciar.
INDICATION [in-di-ca'-Jun] f.
Indicacion, indicio ; senal ; des3u-
brimiento.
INDICATIVE [in-di'e-a-tiv] a.
Indicativo.
INDICATIVELY [in-di'c-a-tlv-
li] ad. Indicativamente.
INDICATOR [i'n-di-ea-tur] s.
Indicador, seiialador, apnntador.
INDICATORY li'n-cU-ca-to-ri]
a. Demostrativo, indicatorio.
tINDICE [i'n-disl 8. 1. Indicio,
senal. 2. I'ndice, tabla de las raate-
rias conteuidas en un libro.
To INDICT, To INDITE [in-
dj/t] va. 1. Acusar por escrito ante
el'jnez. (For.) Procesar, deman-
dar judicial mente ; en este sen-
tido se escribe ordinariameute in-
dict 6 endict. 2. Compoiier, escribir
6 dietar : en este sentido se escribe
por lo eomun indite 6 eiidite.
INDICTABLE [in-dj/t-a-bl] a.
(For.) Procesable, denunciable ; ex-
puesto a ser denunciado 6 juzgado,
suieto a denuncia.
INDICTER, INDITER [in-dj/t-
ur] *'. (For.) 1. Denuiiciante, fiscal,
acusador, denunciador. 2. Escri-
biente, autor.
INDICTION [in di'e-Jun] «. 1.
Indiccion 6 indiccion romana, uu
periodo que se forma coiitando do
quince en quince afios. 2. Declara-
cion 6 promulgacion solemne.
INDICTIVE [in-di'c-tiv] a. (Po-
co usado.) Proclamado, declarado 6
promulirado solemnemente.
INDICTMENT lin-di't-ment] s.
Acusacioii o querella en forma de
derecho de alguna ofensa criminal.
V. Endk'TMEnt.
INDIFFERENCE rin-di'f-ur-ens],
INDIFFERENCY [m-di'f-ur-en-si]
s. 1. Indiferencia, imparcialidad. 2
Indiferencia, deseuido, f rial 'ad. ti-
IND
IND
IND
q vittda ; y yerha. ; w g«apo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t rapa ; d dedo ; z zt^le (Fr.) ; / citcz (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangre
bieza. 8. Iiidit'erencia, desiiitcrcs,
desiipeiro de\ aiiimo a las cosas.
INDIFFEKENT [in-di'f-ur-ciit]
a. 1. Iiiditereiite, (|ue no iiitercsa.
2. Iiidifcrente, que no tonui intcres
por nini^uiia cosa, que no so nuievc
por nada. 3. Iiupareial, dcsapasio-
nado. 4. Pawadevo, tnediano.
INDIFFERENTLY |in-di'f-ur-
ent-li] (/'/. Iiidit'erentctnente, inipar-
cialniente, neutral nicnte.
INDIGENCE li'n-di-jens], IN-
DIGENCY [i'n-di-jen-si] s. Indi-
genoia, pobreza, neeesidad.
INDIGENE [i'u-di-jen] s. Indi-
gcna, natural del [)ais, provineia 6
luorar de que se trata.
INDIGENOUS [in-di'j-e-nus] a.
1. Indigena, el que es natural de un
pais 6 iuirar deterniinado. 2. ludi-
gena, hablando de plantas es lo
opuesto a exi'itico.
INDIGF:NT [i'n-di-jent] a. Indi-
geute, pobre, necesitado; falto.
+ IND1GEST, INDIGESTED [in-
di-je'st, edl a. 1. Indigesto, lual di-
gerido : dicese de las obras escritas
sin orden ni nietodo. 2. Indigesto,
mal digerido, crude, dificil de di-
gerir. 3. Lo que no supura tVieil-
mente : dicese de las llagas 6 lil-
ceras.
INDIGESTIBLE [in-di-je's-ti-
bl] ff. Indigestible, indiiresto.
INDIGESTION [iu-di-je's-qmi] .y.
Indigestion.
ToINDlGlTATE [in-di'j-i-tatl
va. Senalar, niostrar, eusenar con el
dedo.
INDIGITATION [in-dij-i-ta'-
fun] s. La accion de mostrar 6 sena-
liir con e! dedo.
1INDIGN [in-d|'n] a. Indigno.
INDIGNANCE fin-di'g-nans],
TNDIGNANCY [in-di'^-ncm-si] *•.
(Poco usado.) Indignacion, enojo,
enfado.
INDIGNANT [in-di'g-nant] a.
Indiirnado.
INDIGNANTLY [in-di'g-nant-
li] ad. Con iudia'uacion.
INDIGNATION [in-dig-na'-Jun]
g. Indignacion ; despecho, colera ;
afrenta. injuria atroz.
tTo INblGNIFY [in-di'g-ni-fjl
va. Tratar desdenosameute, mal-
tratar.
INDIGNITY [in-di'g-ni-ti] s. In-
dignidad, contunielia, oprobio.
+IND1GNLY [in-di'n-Ii] ad. In-
dignamente.
INDIGO [i'n-di-go] s. Anil, plan-
fa de cuyo jugo se hace una masa
que sirve para tenir, y se llama con
3I mismo noinbre.
+INDILATOKY [in-dil-a-to-ri]
a. Lo que no es dilatorio.
tIN DILIGENCE [in-dn-i-jens]
3. Neo'ligeneia, descuido. tardanza.
+IND1LIGENT [in-di'I-i-jent] a.
Descuidado, nearlicente, tardo.
+INDILIGENTLY [in-di'I-i-
jcntdi] rtd. Neirlisrentemente.
+INDIMINISIIABLE [in-di-
mi'n-if-a-bll u. Indisniinuible.
INDIKECT [in-di-re'ct] a. 1. In-
direeto, oblieuo. torcido. 2. Torei-
do, doloso, inicuo, falto de rectitud
y lionradez.
■ INDIRECTION [in-di-re'e-Jun]
g. \. Oblicuidad, rodeo, tortuosidad.
2. Rodeo, efuofio, medio tortuoso 6
siniestro, fr;iude.
INDIRECTLY [m di-re'cl-lij ad.
Oblicuainentc, indirectameute ; si-
niestratiiente.
lNDIRECTNF:SS[in-di-re'ct-nes]
.f. 1. Oblicuidad, tortuosidad. 2.
Rodeo, et'ugio 6 excusa falsa, do-
blez, nianejo fraudulento.
INDISCERNIBLE [in-di-zu'rn-
i-bl] <■/. Indiscernible, iinpcrceptitile.
INDISCERNIBLENF:SS in-di-
zii'rn-i-bl-nes] s. La ineapaciuad de
disci-rnir.
INDIS(TJiNIBLY [in-di-zu'rn-
i-blil ad. Itnpcrceptiblemente.
tINDISCERI'I RLE [ in-di-su'rp-
i-bl] a. Indisolublc, indestructible.
INDISCERPTIBILITY j in-di-
surp ti-bi'l-i-til .«. Indisolubilidad.
_ INDISCERPTIBLE lin-di-su'rp-
ti-bl] a. Inseparable, indivisible, in-
destructible.
INDISCIPLINABLE [in-di's-i-
plin-a-bl] a. Indisei])liiiaT)le.
INDISCOVERABLE [iu-dis-cu'v-
iir-a-bl] a. Indescubrible.
tlNDlSCOVERY [in-dis-cu'v-
ur-i] .«. El estado de lo que no esta,
descubierto.
INDISCREET [in-dis-cre't] a.
Indiscrete, imprudente, inconside-
rado, incaiito.
INDISCREETLY' [in-dis-cr£'t-li]
ad. Indiscretamente, iinj)rudcnte-
mento.
INDISCRETE [in-dis-cre't] a. Lo
que no es separado 6 desunido.
INDISCRETION [in-dis-cre'J-
un] s. Indiscrecion, inconsideraeion,
imprudeneia.
INDISCRIMINATE [in-dis-
cri'iM-i-nat] a. Indistinto, confuse.
INDISCRIMINATELY [in-dis-
cri'm-i-nat li] ad. Indistintaniente.
INDISCRIMINATING [in-dis-
cri'm-i-nat-ir)] ff. Indiscriminade.
INDISCRIMINATION [in-dis-
crim-i-na'-Jun] s. F'alta de distincion
6 elaridad.
INDISCUSSED [in-dis-eu'st] a.
Indiscutido.
INDISPENSABILITY [in-dis-
pen-sa-bi'I-i-ti] s. ludispensabili-
dad.
INDISPENSABLE [in-dis-pe'n-
sa-bl] (T. Indispensable, imprescin-
dible; precise.
INDISPENSABLENESS [in-dis-
pe'n-sa-bl-nes] s. ludispensabilidad,
neeesidad.
INDISPENSABLY [in-dis-pe'n-
sa-bli] ad. Indispensablemeute,
precisamente.
INDTSPERSED [in-dis-pu'rst] a.
Lo que no esta desparramado 6 es-
parcido.
To INDISPOSE [in-dis-po'z] va.
1. Indisponer, inliabilitar. 2. Indis-
poner, nialquistar, poner a uno nial
con otro. 3. Indisponer, causar al-
gun liffero quebranto en la salud.
' INDISPOSEDNESS [in-dis-po'-
zed-nes] s. Desazon, desavenencia,
indisposicion, repuenancia.
INDISPOSITKJN [in-dis-pra-zi'-
/un] s. 1. Indisposicion, desazon,
falta de salud. 2. Desafecto, desa-
venencia ; aborrecimiento.
INDISPUTABLE [in-dis-pn't-a-
bl] a. Indisputable.
INDISPUTABLENESS [in-dis-
pn^'t-n-bl-nesl g. Certeza.
INDISPUTABLY [in-dis-pq't-a-
bli] ad. Indisputablemente, eierta-
mente.
IN DISSOLVABLE [in-di-zolv-
a-bl] a. Indisoluble ; permanente,
obligatorio.
INDISSOLUBILITY [in-dis-o-
Iq-bi'I-i-ti| s. Indisolubilidad.
INDISSOLUBLE [iu-di's-o-l^-
bl] a. Indisoluble, tirnie, estable.
INDISSOLUBLENKSS [in-di's-
o-Iq-bl-nes] .«. Indisolubilidad.
INDISSOLUBLY [in-di's-o-lii-
bli] ad. Indisolubleineiito.
^ tINDlSTANCY [in-di's-tan-si] «.
F^l estado de lo que no pucde sepa-
rarse.
INDISTINCT [in-dis-ti'ijct] a. In-
distinto, confuse.
INDISTINCTIBLE [in-dis-ti'gc-
ti-bl] a. (Poco us.) Indistinguible.
INDISTINCTION [iu-dis-ti'gc-
Jun] s. Indistincion ; confusion,
desorden, oscuridad.
INDISTINCTLY [in-dis-ti'gct-
li] ad. Indistintameute, confusa-
mente.
INDISTINCTNESS [in-dis-ti'r)ct-
nes] s. Confusion, oscuridad, incer-
tiduinbre.
INDISTINGUISHABLE [in-dis-
ti'g-gwij-a-bll a. Indistinguiole.
iNDlSTURBANCE [in-dis-tu'rb-
ans] s. Tranquilidad, serenidad,
calina, reposo.
To INDITCH [in-di'q] m. Enter-
rar en un foso li hoyo.
To INDITE, V. to Indict.
INDITEE [in-dit-e'] s. EI que es
acusado de alguu crimen por medio
de alguna querella 6 acusacion le-
gal ; procesado.
INDITER [in-di't-ur] s. Autor.
V. Enditer 6 Indicteb.
+INDIVIDABLE [in-di-Ti'd-a-
bl] a. Indivisible.
+INDIVIDED [in-di-vt'd-ed] a.
Indiviso, entero.
INDIVIDUAL [in-di-vi'd-yn-nl]
a. Individual, particular, individuo;
indivisible. — s. Individuo, el ente
que hace parte de su especie.
INDIVIDUALITY [in-di-vid-yTi-
al-i-ti] s. Individualidad.
INDIVIDUALLY [in-di-vi'd-yn-
al-i] ad. Individualmente.
To INDIVIDUATE [in-di-vi'd-
yq-at] va. Individualizar, partieu-
larizar.
INDIVIDUATE, a. (Poco usado. J
Indiviso, entero.
INDIVIDUATION [in-di-vid-ju-
a'-Jun] s. La accion de individuar 6
especificar.
tlNDIVIDUITY [in-di-vid-yV-
i-ti I s. Individualidad.
tINDIVINlTY [in-di-vi'n-i-ti] g.
Falta de poder divmo.
INDIVISIBILITY [in-di-viz-i-
bi'1-i-ti], INDIVISIBLENESS [in-
di-vi'z-i-bl-nesl s. Indivisibilidad.
INDIVISIBLE [iu-di-vi'z-i-bl] a.
Indivisible. — s. Lo que es incapaz
de division.
INDIVISIBLY [in-di-vi'2-i-bil]
ad. Indivisiblemente.
INDOCIBLE [in-do's-i-bl], IN-
DOCIL [in-do'-sil] (/. Indocil, cerril.
INDOCILITY [in-do-sia-i-tij s.
Indecilidad, pertinaeia, dureza, as-
pereza.
To INDOCTRINATE [in-do'o-
trin-at] va. Doctrinar, eusenar, dis-
ciplinar, instruir.
INDOCTRINATION [in-doc-tri
na'-Jun] s. Instruccien, ensenanza.
INDOLENCE [i'n-do-Iensl «■ In
dolencia, pereza; insensibilidad.
273
IND
TNE
INE
e tda; alie';qala; epor; ooro; \u tino.—iidea. ; eeste; aasi; o oso ; uopa; u fi(m6. — [aire; avoy; 's aula;
INDOLENT [i'n-do-lent] a. 1.
Indolente, insensible al dolor. 2. In-
doleute, perezoso, indiferente para
INDOLENTLY ri'n-dca-lent-li]
ad. 1. Indolentemente, insensible-
mente. 2. Indolentemente, pere-
iosamente.
+IN DOM ABLE [in-do'm-a-bll,
INDOMITABLE [in-do'm-it-a-bl]
a. Indoinable.
INDOMABLENESS [in-do'm-a-
bl-nes] .«. Indoinabilidad.
INDORSEE [in-der-se'] s. En-
dosador 6 endosaiite, el que endosa
una letra de cainbio.
INDORSEMENT [in-de'rs-ment]
s. Rotulo, sobreserito. Indorsement
of a bill of exchange, Endoso de una
letra de cambio.
To INDOW [in-ds'] va. Dotar.
V. Endow.
INDRAUGHT [in-drq'ft] s. 1.
(Nau.) Ab>a. 2. Entrada.
To INDRENCH [in-dre'nq] va.
Empapar, embeber en si.
INDUBIOUS [in-dn'-bi-us] a.
Cierto, sesjnro.
INDUBITABLE [in-dvi'-Mt-a-bl]
a. Indubitable, lo que no se puede
dudar.
INDUBITABLENESS [in-dq'-
bit-a-bl-nes] s. El estado de lo que
es itidubitable.
INDUBITABLY [in-dq'-bit-a-
bli] ad. Indubitablemente.
+INDUB1TATE [in-dq'-bit-at]
a. Cierto, evidente, indubitado.
To INDUCE [in-dq's] va. 1. In-
dueir, aconsejar 6 persuadir a uno
para que ejeeute al^fana cosa, ins-
tigrar, ineitar. 2. Inferir 6 sacar
consecuencias. 3. Introducir, pre-
«entar a la vista. 4. Producir,
causar, ocasionar, efectuar gradual-
mente, inspirar.
INDUCEMENT [in-dq's-ment] s.
Induciiniento, aliciente, lo que in-
duce 6 persuade a alguna cosa,
alliatfo.
INDUCER [in-dq's-ur] s. Indu-
cidor, persuadidor, inspirador.
INDUCIBLE [in-dqfe-i-bl] a.
Dedueible, lo que puede saearse
por induccion 6 ilacion.
To INDUCT [in-du'ct] m. 1. In-
troducir. 2. Instalar, dar la pose-
?ion al que lia obtenido algun bene-
ficio.
INDUCTION [in-du'c-Jun] s. 1.
Induccion, ilacion, secuela. 2. Ina-
talacion. 8. lutroduccion, entrada.
INDUCTI\ E [in-du'c-tiv] a. 1.
Inductivo. 2 Uativo.
INDUCTIVELY [in-du'c tiv-li]
ad. Inductiv .mente, por induccion,
por ilacion o iiiferencia.
INDUCTOR [in-du'c-tur] s. El
que instala o da posesion de algun
bciieficio eelesiastico.
To INDUE [in-dii'] m. 1. Vestir,
cubrir con vestido, investir. 2.
Dotar a aliruno con algun don 6 ex-
eelencia. V. To Enkow.
tINDOEMENT, s. V. Endow-
IfENT.
To INDULGE rin-duljl va. y n.
I. Favoreccr, condeseender, gratifi-
tar, liar w ui'.to, entregarse a, tolcrar ;
obntcntar, satisfaccr. 2. Concedcr,
lar gratuitairiente. 8. Favoreccr,
aitnar. To indul/je to, Entresrarsc,
liirse a. Tp \ndulife in, Lisonjcarsc.
INDULGENCE [in-du'l-jens],
274
INDULGENCY [in-du^-jen-si] s.
1. Indulofencia, cariiio, atecto, ha-
lago, condescendencia, gratificacion,
satisfaccion, ffoce. 2. Indulgencia,
disiinulo, inclinacion a perdonar y
sufrir. 3. Favor u g^raeiaconcedida,
complacencia. 4. Indulgencia, gra-
cia concedida en la Iglesia romana,
por el papa y los obispos, en re-
mision de laa peniteneias canoni-
cas : en este sentido se usa casi
siempre en plural.
INDULGENT [in-dua-jent] a. 1.
Indulgente, blando de condicion.
2. Indulgente. benigno, favorable.
3. Indulgente, coudesceudiente,
coinplaciente.
INDULGENTIAL [in-dul-je'n-
Jal] a. Indulsrente, lo que pcrtenece
a Ins indulgencias concedidas en la
Iglesia roniiina.
INDULGENTLY [in-dua-jent-li]
ad. Indulgentemente.
INDULGER [in-duaj-ur] s. In-
dulsrente, el que es coinplaciente 6
fiieil en aeomodarse al gusto de los
denius.
tINDULT [in-du'ltl, tlNDUL-
TO [in-du'1-to] s. Indulto, gracia,
exencicn.
To INDURATE [i'n-dq-rat] ra.
1. Endurecer. 2. Endurecer, liacer
duro, insensible u obstinado. — vn.
1. Endurecerse una cosa. 2. En-
durecerse, empedernirse.
tINDURATE, a. Impenitente,
obstinado en la cali)a; duro, endu-
red do.
INDURATION [In-dq-ra'-Jun]
s. 1. Durcza, firmeza, solidez. 2.
Endurecimieuto. 8. Dureza de
corazon.
INDUSTRIOUS [in-du's-tri-us]
a. 1. Indnstrioso, diligente, labo-
rioso, aplicado. 2. Industrioso, he-
cho con iiidustria 6 muclio arte.
INDUSTRIOUSLY [in-du's-tri-
usdi] ad. 1. Industriosamente. 2.
Industrios;imente, de industria, de
propc'isito, de intento, adrede.
INDUSTRY [i'n-dus-tril «. In-
iastria, esmero, diliirencia, destreza.
IN DWELLER [i'n-dwel-ur] s.
Un habitante.
To INEBRIATE [in-e'-bri-at] va.
L Embriagar, emborrachar. 2. In-
fatuar, cetrar, desvanecer. — vn. 1.
Embriagarse 6 emborracliarse. 2.
Infatuarse.
INEBRIATION [in-e-bri-a.'-/un]
s. EinbriMiTuez, borracliera.
INEDITED [in-e'd-it-ed] a. In-
ddito.
INEFFABILITY [in-ef-a-bn-i-
ti] .?. (Poc. us.) Inefiibilidad, im-
posibilidad de scr explicada alguna
cosa con palabras.
INEFFABLE [in-e'f-a-bl] a. In-
efable, lo que no se puede explicar
con palaVirns.
INEFFABLENESS [in-e'f-a-bl-
nesl s. Incfabilidad.
INEFFABLY jin-e'f-a-bli] ad.
Inefablementc, inciecilslemcnte.
INEFFECTIVE [in-e-fe'c-tiv] a.
INEFFECTUAL [in-e-fe'c-qq-al]
a. Incficaz.
INEFFECTUALLY [in-e-fe'c-
(jq-ul-il (/'/. IncficMzmente.
INEFFECTUALNESS [in-e-fe'c-
<)q-al-nes] f>. Innflcnoia.
I NEFFIC ACIOUS [in-ef-i-ca'-
Jus] a. Ineflcaz.
INEFFICACIOUSNESS [in-ef-i-
ca'-Jus-nesl s. Ineftcacia.
INEFFICACY [in e'f-i-ca-si],
INEFFICIENCY [in-e-fi'J-en-si] ».
Ineticaeia, falta dc eficacia.
INEFFICIENT [in-e-fi'J-ent] a.
Ineficiiz.
INELABORATE [in-eda'b-cy
rat] a. Lo que no esta heclio 6 tra-
baiado con esmero.
INELEGANCE [in-ere-gans],
INELEGANCY [in-e'l-e-gan-si] s.
Tosquedad, falta de pulimento o
eiearancia, groseria.
INELEGANT [in-ea-e-gant] a.
1. Inelegante, tosco, basto, grosero,
comun, sin pulimento ni elegancia.
2. Vil, bai'o, despreciable.
INELEGANTLY [in-ea-e-gont-
li] ad. Toscamente, rudamente.
INELIGIBILITY [in-el-i-ii-bn-
i-ti] •s\ El estado 6 calidad delo que
no puede ser elegido.
INELIGIBLE [in-el-i-ji-bl] a.
Excluido de elcceion, el que no
puede ser elegido.
INELOQUENT [in-ea-o-cwent]
a. Vulgar, rastrero, falto de elocuen-
cia.
+INELUCTABLE [in-e-lu'et-a-
bl] a. Inevitable.
INELUDIBLE [in-e-hi'd-i-bl] a.
Inevitable, iinprcscindiljle.
+INENARRABLE [in-s-na'r-a-
bll a. Inenarrable, inefable.
INEPT [in-e'pt] a. Inepto ; ridi
culo ; incapaz, iniitil.
INEPTITUDE [in-e'pt i-tnd],
tINEPTNESS [in-e'pt-nes] s. In-
eptitud, incapacidiid.
INEPTLY [in-e'pt-li] ad. Inepta-
mente, neciamente.
1-1 N EQUAL [in-e-cwaa], IN-
EQUABLE [in-e'-cwa-bl] a. Des-
igual, inadecuado.
INEQUALITY [in-e-cwoa-i-ti] «.
1. Desiguaklad, disparidad, dese-
mejanza. 2. Desigualdad, aspereza.
8. Desigualdad, variedad 6 incons-
tancia. 4. Ineptitud, inUabilidad.
5. Desigualdad, diferencia de clase,
estado 6 empleo.
INEQUITABLE [in-e'c-wit-a-bl]
a. Lo que no es eqnitativo 6 I'usto.
tINERRABILITY [in-er-a-bn-i-
ti] s. Infalibilidad.
tINERRABLE [in-e'r-a-bl] a.
Inerrable, libre de error.
tINERRABLENESS [in-e'r-a-
bl-ncs] s. Infalibilidad.
tINERRABLY [in-e'r-a-bli] ad.
Infaliblemente.
tINERRINGLY [in-e'r-ig-li] ad.
Sin error, sin errar.
INERT, [in-u'rt] a. Inerte, flojo,
tibio, perezoso. dcsidioso.
INERTIA [in-u'r-Ji-a] s. 1. Iner-
oia. 2. Indolencia, inaccion, de-
sidia.
INERTLY [in-u'rt-li] ad. Peaa
damente, flojamente, indolente-
mente.
tINERTITUDE, V. Inertness.
INERTNESS [in-u'rt-nes] s. In-
ercia 6 reposo.
+To INESCATE [in-e's-cat] va.
Engafiar, pillar como con cebo,
atrapar como con lazo.
tINESCATION [in-es-ca'-Jun] ».
1. Cebo, engano. 2. El acto de
trasferir los males de las personas 4
los anitnales, como suponen liacerlo
los charhitaLOs para engafiar a los
ignorantes.
INE
INF
INF
H viuda ; y yerba ; w giiapo ; hjaco ; g c/iico ; j yema ; t «apa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J cAez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangra
INESCUTCIIEON [in-es-cu'q-
un] «. Eseutlo de armas pequeno
iiitrodiR'iJo deutro do otro escudo
uias trnindc.
INESTIMABLE [in-e's-ti-ma-bl]
a. Inestimable, inapreeiublc, lo que
no se piietle estiinar dii^iuiiiiente.
INESTLMABLY [in-e's-ti-inu-
bli] (/'/. De nil modo inestimable.
INEVIDENCE [in-e'v-i-dens] «.
(Poc. us.) Oscuridad, incertidum-
bre.
INEVIDENT [in-e'v-i-dent] a.
Oscuro, lo que no es evideiite.
INEVITABLE [in-e'v-it-a-bl] a.
Inevitable.
INEVITABILITY [in-ev-it-a-
bi'1-i-ti], INEVITABLENESS fin-
e'v-it-a-bl-nes] s. El estado 6 oalidad
de lo que es inevitable.
INEVITABLY [in-e'v-it-a-bli]
Inevitablemente.
INEXCUSABLE [in-ecs-cii'z-a-
bl] a. Inexcusable, lo one no se
puede ex(*usar.
INEXCUSABLENESS [in-ecs-
en'z-a-bl-nes] s. Enormidad 6 atro-
ciJad que no mereoe e.xcusa, dis-
culpa 6 perdon.
INEXCUSABLY [in-ecs-cq,'z-a-
bli] (ul. Inexcusablemente.
INEXHALABLE [in-ecs-ha'1-a-
bl] a. Lo que no puede exlialarse 6
ovaporarse.
INEXHAUSTED [in-eg-ze's-ted]
a. Inexliausto.
INEXHAUSTIBLE [in-eg-ze'st-
i-bl], INEXHAUSTIVE [in-eg-
ze'st-iv] a. Inexhausto, inasrotable.
IN EXH AUSTIBLENESS [in-
e^-ze'st-i-bl-nes] *\ El estado 6 ea-
lidail de lo que es inagotable.
INEXISTENCE [in-eg-zi'st-ens]
8. Inexistencia.
INEXISTENT [in-eg-zi'st-ent]
a. Inexistente.
INEXOKABLE [in-e'c-sur-a-bl]
a. Inexorable, duro, intlexible, des-
apiadado, inelemente, cruel.
INEXORABILITY [in-ec-sur-a-
bil-i-ti], INEXORABLENESS [in-
e'c-sur-a-W-nesl .«. Inflexibilidad.
INEXORABLY [in e'e-sur-a-bli]
ad. Inflexiblemente.
tINEXPECTATION [in-ees-pec-
ta'-Jun] s. El estado del que no
espera ni teme alguna cosa; im-
prevision.
tINEXPECTED [in-ecs-pe'c-ted]
a. Inesperado.
+INEXPECTEDLY [in-ees-pe'e-
ted-li] ad. Inesperadamer''" de re-
pente, de improviso.
INEXPEDIENCE fin-ees-pe'-di-
ensj, INEXPEDIENCY [in-ecs-pe'-
di-en-si] s. Inconvenieneia, descon-
veniencia, falta de eonveniencia en
el orden, ticnipo 6 circuustancias
para haeer aliruna cosa.
INEXPEDIENT [in-ecS-pe'-di-
ent] a. Impropio, lo que no viene
al caso I'l es tncra de proposito.
INEXPERIENCE fin-ees-pe'-ri-
eus] .5. Inexperiencia. imperieia.
INEXPERIENCED [In-ecs-pe'-
ri-enstl, INEXPERT [in-ecs-pu'rt]
1. Inexperto, poco experto, sin ex-
pericneia.
INEXPIABLE [in-e'cs-pi-a-bl]
I. Inexpiable, lo que no puede ser
perdonado 6 satisteelio, ex()iado 6
lavado, hablando de culpas 6 de-
li tOB.
INEXPIABLENESS [in-e'es-pi-
a-bl-nes] «. El estado 6 culidad de
lo que es inexpiable 6 no se puede
purtrar o satist'aoer.
INEXPl ABLY I in-e'cs-pi-a-bli]
ad. De un modo inexpiable.
1 1 N KX PL A I N ABL E [in-ees-
pla'u-a-bl], INEXPLICABLE [in-
e'es-pli-ca-bl] a. Inexplicable, lo que
no se puede explicar.
INEXPLICABLENESS [in-ec's-
pli-ca-bl-nes] s. VX estado 6 calidad
de lo que es inexplicable.
INEXPLICABLY [in-e'cspli-
ea-bli] ad. Inexplicableuiente.
INEXPLORABLE [in-ccs-plo'r-
a-bl] ». Lo que no se puede ex-
plorar.
INEXPRESSIBLE [in-ecs-pre's-
i-bl] a. Indecible, lo que no se
puede exiiresar.
INEXPRESSIBLY [in-ecs-pre's-
i-blil ud. Indeciblemente.
INEXPUGNABLE [in-ecs-pu'g-
na-blj a. 1. Inexpugnable, lo que
no se puede toniar 6 conquistar. 2.
Inexpugnable, el que no se deja
veneer facilnier.te.
IN EXTINCT [in-ecs-ti'get] a. Lo
que no esta extinto o apatjado.
INEXTINGUISII ABILITY [in-
ees-tiij-gwij-a-bil-i-ti] s. La calidad
de lo que es inextinsuible.
INEXTINGUISHABLE [in-ecs-
ti'g-gwij-a-bl] a. Inextinguible, lo
que no se puede extintruir.
INEXTIRPABLE [in-ecs-tu'rp-
a-bl] a. Lo que no se puede ex-
tirpar.
INEXTRICABLE [in-e'cs-tri-
ca-bl] a. Intrincado, contuse, enma-
ranado.
INEXTRICABLENESS [in-ec's-
tri-ca-bl-nes] s. El estado de lo que
esta intrincado o confuso.
INEXTRICABLY [in-e'cs-tri-ca-
bli] ad. Intrincadamente, eumara-
nadaniente.
tINEXUPERABLE [in-ec-sii'-
pur-a-bll a. Invencible, insuperable.
To INEYE [in-i'] vn. (Poco usa-
do.) Intrertar.
INFALLIBILITY [in-fal-i-bia-i-
til, INFALLIBLENESS [in-fa'1-i-
bl-nes] s. Int'alibilidad, suma eerte-
za, inca'^cidad de engaiiar 6 enga-
narse.
INFALLIBLE [in-fa'Li-bll «■ L
Infalible. 2. Infalible, seguro,
eierto. indefectible.
INFALLIBLY [in-fal-i-bli] ad.
Infaliblemente, segurainente.
tTo INFAME [in-fa'm] m. Infa-
mar, quitar la fama li honra a al-
guno.
^ INFAMOUS [i'n-fa-mus] a. In-
fame, desacreditado, vil ; vergon-
zoso.
INFAMOUSLY [ i'n-fa-mus-li]
ad. Infamemente, ignominiosa-
mente.
INFAMY [i'n-fa-mi] ». Tnflmiia,
descredito, desbonra, oprobio, bal-
don.
INFANCY ri'n-fan-si] .«. \. In-
fancia, la edact del honibre liasta
que tiene el uso de razon. 2. In-
faneia, los primeros anos. 3. In-
faucia, el prmcipio u origen de al-
guna cosa.
tINFANDOUS [in-fa'n-dus] a.
Infando, abjiniiiable.
+INFANGTHP:F [in-fa'g-tef] ,«.
Uil privilegio de que gozaban anti-
guamente los senores de vasaJlos de
juzgar a los ladrones que robabau
en sua estados, muy semejantc al
llamado de horca y eucliillo en Es-
pana.
INFANT [i'n-fant] s. \. Infante,
el nino desde que nace liasta la edad
de siete anos. 2. Menor, la perso-
na que aun no lia Ue^ado a la edad
que determinan las leyes en los di-
fereiites paises para ti-,,l)crnar su
hacienda 7 disponer libremente de
su persona. — a. Inmaturo.
INFANTA [in-fu'n-ta] .•;/■. Infan-
ta, princesa de la sangre real de E.s-
pana o Portutral.
INFANTE I in-fa'n-te] *•. Infante,
titulo que se da a l(;s liijos varones
de los reyes de Espana 6 P-rtugal,
a excepcion del primogeiiitc
INFANTICIDE Lin-tVn-ti-.jd] s.
1. Infanticidio, homicidio de un nino
6 criatura. 2. Infauticida, la perso-
na que comete este homicidio.
INFANTILE [i'n-fun-til] a. In-
fantil, pucril.
INFANTINE [i'n- fan-tin] a. lu-
fantil, propio de nino.
INFANTLIKE [ i'n-font-lic],
tlNFANTLY [i'n-fant-lij a. Seme-
jantc a un nino.
_ INFANTRY [i'n-fant-ri] s. lu-
fanteria, neones, infantes.
tTo INFARCE [in-fq'rs] va. Lle-
nar, hinehar.
tlNFARCTION [in-fq'rc-Jun] *.
(Med.) Obstruccion por ruplecion.
tINFATIGABLE Lin-fa't-i-ga-bl]
a. Inf'atijJjable. V. Lndef.vtioable.
To INFATUATE [in-fa't-yu-at]
va. Infatuar, embobar, privar del
uso de razon, nreocu par.
INFATUATE, INFATUATED
[in-fa't-yq,-at-edl «• Infatuado.
INFATUATING | in-fa't-yq,-at-
ig] a. Infatuado, entontecido.'
INFATUATION [in-fut-yn-a'-
/un] s. Infatuacion, prcocupacioa
ciega, eneaprichamiento.
tINFAUSTING [in-fe'st-ig] s.
El aeto de hacer infausta alguna
cosa.
INFEASIBILITY [in-fez-i-bi'1-i-
ti], INFEASIBLENESS [in-fe'z-i-
bl-nes] .s. Imposibilidad.
INFEASIBLE [in-fe'z-i-bl] a.
Inipraeticable.
To INFECT [in-fe'ct] va. Infec-
tar, apestar, inficionar, corrouiner.
tlNFECT, INFECTED [in-fe'ct-
ed] a. Inf'ecto, iufectado, contami-
nado, inficionado, pestilente.
INFECTING [m-fe'ct-ig] s. In-
feccion.
INFECTION [in-fe'c-Jun] s. In-
feccion, liedor, corrupcion.
INFECTIOUS [in-fe'c-/us] a. In-
fecto, inficionado.
INFECTIOUSLY [in-fe'c-Ju8-li]
ad. Por infeccion.
INFECTIOUSNESS [in-fe'e-Jus-
nes] «. Calidad 6 propiedad de infi-
cionar.
INFECTIVE [in-fe'c-tiv] a. In-
fectivo, pestilente.
INFECUND [in-fe'c-und] a. In-
feeundo, esteril.
INFECUNDITY [in-fe-cu'nd-i-ti]
•V. Infecundidad, esterilidad.
To IN FEEBLE, V. To Enfkkble.
INFELICITOUS [in-fe-li's-it-usj
a. Inf'eliz.
INFELICITY [in-fe li's-i-tij c
Infelicidad, desgraeia, desdieha, In •
tbnunio.
275
INF
INF
INF
»Mla;ahe; qala; epor; ooro; lu itno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; m iiirao. — {aire; avo?/; v au]a
INFEODATION [in-fvi-da'-Jun]
k. Eiifeudacion. V. Infeudatiox.
N' [in
V. Ixi
To INFEOFF [in-fe'f] m. Eu-
feadar. V. Enfeoff.
INFEOFFMENT [in-fe'f-mentj
t. Enfendac'ion. V. Enfeoffment.
To INFER [in-fu'r] va. Inferir,
deducir.
IN FERABLE [in-fe'i-a-bl] a. Lo
que se puede inferir.
INFERENCE [i'n-fer-ens] -s. In-
ferencia, ilacion, cousecuencia, in-
dueeion.
INFERIOR [in-fe'-rl-ur] a. 1. In-
ferior. 2. Inferior, lo que es menos
que otra cosa en eaiitidad 6 calidad.
3. Inferior, el que esta sujeto aotro
6 el que es nienos que otra persona
en saber, valer, poder, puesto 6
mando. — s. Inferior, el que esta
Bubordinado a otro superior.
INFERIORITY [in-fe-ri-o'r-i-ti],
INFER lORN ESS [in-fc'-ri-or-nes]
«. Inferioridad.
INFERNAL [in-fu'r-nal] a. In-
fernal, cosa del intierno 6 pertene-
ciente a el.
INFERNALNESS [in-fu'r-nal-
Des] s. El estado de lo que es infer-
nal.
INFERRIBLE [in-fe'r-i-bl] a. Lo
que se puede deducir o inferir.
INFERTILE [in-fu'r-tilj a. Infe-
eundo, esteril.
INFERTILITY [in-fur-ti'1-i-ti] s.
Infecundidad, esterilidad.
To INFEST [in-fe'st] va. 1. In-
festar, incomodar, trabajar ; infl-
cionar, apestar. 2. Infestar, causar
el eneniitfo danos y estragos con
hostilidades v correrias.
INFESTATION [in-fes-ta'-Jun]
t. Infestaeion ; molestia, disturbio.
INFESTED [in-fe'st-ed] a. Infes-
tado ; molestado, acosado.
+INFESTERI:D [In-fe'st-urd] a.
Enconado, inveterado.
INFESTIVE [in-fe's-tiv] a. Tris-
te, nielanci'lico.
INFF:STIVITY [in-fes-ti'v-i-ti] «.
^Poco us.'ido.) Tristeza, melancolia,
murria, bipocondria.
+ 1NFESTUOUS [in-fe's-q\i-us] a.
Danoso, perjudicial.
INFEUDATION [in-fq-da'-Juni
(. Enfendacion. el aoto de enfeudiir.
INFIBULATION [in-fib-yq-la'-
fun] «. (Poco usado.) Ligadura ;
cerramiento.
INFIDEL [i'n-fi-del] s. Infiel,
gentil, pagano. — a. Infiel, desleal,
lenientido, pertido.
INFIDELITY [in-fi-dea-i-ti] s.
Tnfidelidad, fulta de fe ; deslealtad,
alevosia, perfidia.
INFINITE [i'n-fi-nit] a. 1. Infi-
uito, lo que no tiene litnito. 2. In-
flnito, innumerable ; grande.
INFINITELY | i'n-fi-nit-li] ad.
Infinitiiniente, iliinitadainente.
+ 1 N Fl N 1TENES8 [i'n-fi-nit-nes]
». Infinidad, ininensidad.
INFINITESIMAL | in-fi-ni-tc's-
i-mal] a. (Mat.) Infinitesimal: di-
cese del caleulo 6 cuntidad. — «. In-
finitesitTui, parte infinitamente pe-
quena de eiialquiera cantidud.
INFINITIVE Lin-fi'n-i-tiv] a. In-
finitivo.
INFINITUDE fin-fi'n-i-tqd],
.NFINITY [in-fi'n-i-til s. Infini-
dad, miK'hedninbre innumerable 6
infinita ; inmeimidjid.
INFIRM lin-furmj a. 1. Enfer-
mizo, invalido, doliente, achacoso.
(F^im.) Enclenque. 2. Enfermo,
fragil, debil. 3. Instable, poco
firme y seguro ; irresoluto.
tTo INFIRM, va. Infirmar.
INFIRMARY [in-fu'rm-a-ri] #.
Enfermeria.
tINFIRMATIVErin-fu'rm-a-tiv]
a. Lo que infirma 6 disminuye el
valor de una cosa.
INFIRMITY [in-fu'rm-i-ti] s. 1.
Flaqueza, fragilicliid, falta cometida
por la deiailidad natural del sexo, de
la edad, del genio, etc. 2. Falta,
desliz, traspie. 3. Enfermedad,
dolencia, achaque, mal, indisposi-
cion n falta de salud.
INFIEMNESS [in-fu'rm-nes] *.
Debilidad, extenuacion, flaqueza.
To INFIX [in-fi'cs] va. 1. Clavar,
introducir alguna cosa puntiaguda
en otra. 2. Impriniir, inculcar,
grabar en el alma alsruna cosa.
To INFLAME [in-fhi'm] va. 1.
Inflamar, eneender, bacer arder.
2. Inflamar, eneender, enardecer el
animo 6 las pasiones, acalorar, azu-
zar, provocar, irritar. 8. Exagerar,
agravar. — V7i. (Med.) Inflamarse,
hineharse.
INFLAMED [in-fla'md] a. En-
cendido, irritado, acalorado, enar-
decido.
INFLAMEE [in-fla'm-ur] s. In-
flamador, enardecedor, el que in-
flama, lo que enciende 6 enardeee.
INFLAMING [in-fla'm-ig] s. In-
flamacion, ennrdecimiento.
INFLAMMABILITY [in-flam-
a-bi'1-i-ti] s. Inflamabilidad, calidad
6 propiedad de lo que es infiama-
ble ; aptilud 6 disposicion para in-
flamarse.
INFLAMMABLE [in-fla'm-a-bl]
a. Infliimable. Inflatnnuibk ai?;
Aire inflamable o eras bidrogeno.
INFLAMMABLENESS [in-fla'm-
a-bl-nes] s. Inflamaniiento, enarde-
cimiento ; la calidad de lo que es
inflamable.
INFLAMMATION [in-fla-ma'-
Jun] s. 1. Inflaniacion, encendi-
miento. 2. Inflamacion, enardeci-
miento de las pasiones y de los
afeotos del animo.
INFLAMMATIVE [in-fla'm-a-
tivl, (Poco usado.) INFLAMMA-
TORY [in-fla'm-a-to-ri] a. Infla-
matorio.
To INFLATE [in-fla't] va. 1. In-
flar, bincbar, entumecer. 2. Hiu-
cliar, engreir. envanecer. 3. Soplar.
INFLATED [in-fla't-ed | a. Hin-
cbado, inflado, entumecido, en-
greido.
INFLATION [in-fla'-Jun] s. 1.
Inflacion, hinebazon, entumeci-
miento. 2. Hinebazon, engrei-
miento, envanecimiento.
To INFLECT [in-fle'ct] va. 1.
Torcer, doblar, encorvar, mudar,
variar. 2. (Gram.) Declinar, con-
jugiir.
' INFLECTION [in-fle'c-/un] s. 1.
Inflexion, dobladura. 2. Inflexifin,
modulaeion de la voz. 3. (Gram.)
Inflexion, la variacion de las termi-
naciones en los nombres o verbos.
INFLECTIVE [in-fleVtiv] a. Lo
que tiene virtud para doblar 6 tor-
cer.
tINFLEXED [in-tlc'cst] a. En-
corvado, torcido.
INFLEXIBILITY [in-flec-si-bil-
i-ti], INFLEXIBLENESS fin-flc'c
si-bl-nes] s. Inflexibilidad, dureza,
pertinaeia, obstinacion.
INFLEXIBLE [in-fle'c-si-bl] 3.
Inflexible.
INFLEXIBLY [in-fl^'c-si-bli] zd.
Inflexiblemente.
To INFLICT [in-fli'ct] va. Casti-
gar, infligir, imponer penas corpo-
ral es.
INFLICTEK [m-fU'ct-iir] s. Ca»-
tigador.
INFLICTION [in-fH'c-Jun] s
Imposicion o castigt de una pena
corporal ; infliecion.
INFLICTIVE [in-fli'c-tiv] a. lu-
flietiva, la pena que se impone al
delincuente, 6 la que se ha de im-
poner.
INFLORESCENCE [in-flo-re's-
ensl i«. (Bot.) Eflorescencia.
INFLUENCE [i'n-flq,-ens] s. In-
fluencia ; influio.
To INFLUENCE, va. Tnfluir.
INFLUENCING [i'n-flq-ens-igj
s. Influeneia. influio.
INFLUENT ri'n-flii-ent] a. Lo
que fluve haoia dentro.
INFLUENTIAL [in-fln-e'n-jalj
«. Lo que influye 6 lo que tiene in-
flueneia I'l influio.
INFLUENT'lALLY [in-flii-e'n
Jol-i] ad. Por medio de influeneia 6
influio.
INFLUENZA [in-flq-e'n-za j s.
Catarro 6 fluxion epidemica.
INFLUX fi'n-flucs] *■. Influjo, el
acto de influir en aiguna cosa ; in
fusion, el acto de infundir Dios ea
el alma algun efecto 6 sracia..
IN FLUX I ON [in-flu'c-Jun] «,
Infusion, la introduccion de alguna
gracia 6 don divino.
+INFLUXIOUS, -t-INFLUXIVE,
a. V. Infu^ential.
To INFOLD [in-fold] va. Envol-
ver, arrollar.'
To INFOLIATE [in-fo'-li-at] va.
Cubrir de boias.
To IN FORCE, V. To Enforck.
To INFORM [in-fe'rm] va. 1. In-
formar, dar noticias a alguno ; ins-
truir, ensenar. 2. Delatar, aeusar
delante del juez. 3. TDesus.) Ani-
mar, infundir vida o fuerza. — vn.
Informar, dar parte. To inform
'dgamst one, Delatar a uno.
tINFORM, a. Informe ; imper-
fecto ; feo.
INFORMAL [in-fe'rm-al] a. 1.
Informal, lo que es coutrario a las
leyes 6 circunstaneias establecidas.
2. Irregular.
INFORMALITY
ti] 8. Informalidad.
INF'OEMALLY
ad. Irregularmente.
INFORMANT [in-fe'r-mantl s.
Informante, delator, denunciador,
acusador.
INFORMATION fin-fer-ma'-Jun]
s. 1. Informacion, instruccinn, aviso,
2. Acusacion, deliicion, denuncia.
8. Informacion, el acto de informar.
4. La accion de dar forma 6 comu-
niearla it aleuiia cosa.
+lNFORMATlVE[in-fe'r-ma-tiv]
a. Lo que tiene el poder de animar.
INFORMED [in-fe'rmdl a.\. Ins-
truido, intelifrentc. 2. Informe.
INFORMER |in-fe'rm-ur| *■. 1.
Delator, deminciador ; espia, so-
plon. 2. Informante. 3. E.' qu<
anima.
[in-fer-mal-i-
[in-fe'r-mol-i]
INF
IiNG
liVG
q, viada ; y yerba ; w g?tapo ; h Jaco. — q chico ; j yeraa ; t ^apa ; d rferfo ; z zfele (Fr.) : J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sangra,
INFOKMl PABLE f in-fe'r-mid-
a-bl] a. \ I'oei) usailo.) Lo que no es
fonuidalile 111 tciuible.
INFORMING i in-fo'rm-iij] ,s. In-
foriuuciiin, instrucfioii.
tlNFORMlTY [in-fo'rm-i-ti] s.
Dol'onniiliid.
flNFOKMOUS [in-fe'r-musj a.
[nt'oniie.
tlNFORTUNATE [ in-fe'r-^ij,-
riat| a. Intbrtunado, desgraciado,
desveiitunido, <lesiliehiido.
tINFORTUNATELY, ad. V.
Unfortinatki.y.
+ INFORTUNE [in-fe'r-qiin] s.
lufortnuii).
To INFRACT [in-fra't-t] va. (Po-
co usado.) Romper, quebrar, que-
braiitar.
INFRACTED [in-fru'et-ed] s.
Roto, qiiebrado, quebrantado.
INFRACTION [in-fra'c-Jim] s.
1. Quebrautauneiito, roinpimiunto.
2. IntVatx'iou, quebrautamieiito,
trasgresiou, contravencioii de una
ley, bando 6 edioto ; violaeiou de
un tratado.
INFRACTOR [in-fra'c-tur] ■«. In-
fractor, trasirresor, contraventor.
INFRALAFSARIAN [iu-fra-
iap-sa'-ri-an] s. (Hist, ee.) Una
eluse de scctarios.
I N F R A M U N D A N E [in-
fra-mu'n-dan] a. Lo que estadebajo
del miiiido.
To IN FRANCHISE, V. To En-
franchise.
INFRANGIBLE [in-fra'nj-i-bl]
a. IntVaiiffible.
INFRANGIBLENESS [in-fra'nj-
i-bl-nes] s. El estado de lo que es
iflfrantrible.
IN FREQUENCE [in-fre'-cwens],
IN FREQUENCE [in-frs'-c wen-si]
s. Rtireza. raridad.
INFREQUENT [in-fre'-cwent] a.
Raro, extraordinario.
To INFRIGIDATE [in-fri'j-i-dat]
ta. (Poco usado.) Enfriar.
INFRIGIDATION [in-frij-i-da'-
/un] »'. Ent'riiuniento.
To INFRINGE [in-fri'nj] m. 1.
(For.) Infrin^ir, q'.iebrantar, violar
una ley 6 paeto, contravenir a. 2.
Destruir, impedir, embarazar, es-
torbar.
INFRINGEMENT [in-fri'iij-
ment] «. Infraeoiou, violacion, tras-
gresion, contravencion, quebran-
taniieiito de la lev.
INFRINGER [in-fri'nj-url .?. Vio-
lador, contraventor, qiiebrantador,
infractor de una lev 6 convenio.
INFRUGIFERdUS [in-frq-ji'f-
ur-us] a. Infriigifero, infructifero.
To INFUCATE [in-fq,'-cat] va.
Pintar, afeitar el rostro.
INFUMED [in-fii'md] a. Dese-
cado al liuino.
INFUNDIBULIFORM [in-fun-
diTj-yn-li-ferm] a. Formado como
embudo.
INFURIATE [in-fii'-ri-at] a. En-
lurecido, enojado. furioso, rabioso.
To INFURIATE, va. Eufureeer,
[rritar, enojar.
To INFUSCATE [in-fu's-cat] va.
Oseurecer ; eniieirrecer.
INFUSCATION [in-fus-ca'-Jun]
J. Oscurecimiento.
To INFUSE [in-fn'zl wi. 1. In-
ftindir, echar en infusion, poner un
simple en al^nr licor por cierto
tieinpo para extraer sus virtudes.
2. Infundir, caiisar al^'un cfecto en
el aniiiio 6 mover alguiia pasion.
0. Ei'liar un licor en alguna cosa
que iiueila contcncrle.
INFUSED L'n-fil'zd] a. Infuso,
infiindido.
INFUSER [in-fq'z-ur] .0. El que
infunde <'i introduce en el aniino.
INFUSIBLE [in-fq'z-i-bl] a. 1.
Infiindiblc, lo que no se puede fun-
dir, dcrrctir 6 liquidar; lo que no
sufrc fusion. 2. Capaz de infusion.
INFUSION iin-fii'-3un] s. 1. In-
fusion, la accion de infundir. 2.
Infusion, el acto de poner un siin-
]ilc en algUM liquido, con el ohjeto
de extraer sus propiedades o alguna
de ellius, y el mismo liquido despues
tie heclia la operacion. 3. Ell acto
de embeber 6 einpapar una cosa en
algun liquido. 4. Infusion, inspi-
racion, ffracia infiisa en cl alma.
INFUSI VE 1 in-fq'-siv] a. Lo que
puede ser infiindido 6 lo que ea
capaz de infundir.
INFUSORIA [in-fii-so'-ri-a] s.
(Hist, nat.) Uno de los ordenes de
la clase de los cfusanos.
tINGANNATION [in-gan-a'-
Jun] ■•*. Enirano.
tlNGATE [i'n-gat] s. Entrada.
INGATHERING [i'u-gad-ur-ig]
s. Cosecha.
+INGE [inj] s. Pasturaje, el lugar
de pasto abierto 6 comun.
INGELABLE [in-je'1-a-bl] a. Lo
que no puede ser conirelado.
INGEMINATE [in-je'm-i-nat] a.
Rediiplieado, duplieado, repetido.
To INGExMINATE, va. Redupli-
car, duplicar, repetir.
INGEMI NATION [in-jem-i-na'-
Jun] s. Rcdiiplicacion.
To INGENDER [iu-je'n-dur] vn.
Juntarse. V. To P^ngender.
INGENERABLE [in-je'n-ur-o-
bl] a. Ingenerable, lo que no se
puede enErendrar.
To lNGENERATE[in-.ie'n-ur-at]
va. Procrear, j)roducir, enircndrar.
INGENERATE, a. Innato ; in-
genito.
INGENIOUS [in-je'n-yus] a. In-
genioso, Iiabil, sutil, industrioso.
INGENIOUSLY [in-je'n-yus-li]
ad. Ingeniosamente.
INGENIOUSNESS [in-je'n-yus-
ncs] .s. Ingeniosidad, sutileza, in-
dustria, destreza.
INGENITE [in-je'n-it] a. (Poco
usado.) Ingcnito, connatural, in-
nato, natural.
INGENUITY [in-je-n4'-i-til .9. 1.
Ingeniosidad. 2. Ingeuuidad. V.
Ingenuousnf.ss.
INGENUOUS [in-ie'n-yii-us| a.
Ingenuo, real, sincero, sin doblez,
franco.
INGENUOUSLY [in-je'n-yii-us-
li] ad. Iiifirenuamente.
INGENUOUSNESS [in-je'n-yn-
us-nesl .s\ Ingenuidad, sineeridad.
+ 1NGENY [i'n-je-ni] «. Ingenio,
sutileza.
To INGEST [in-je'st] va. Intro-
ducir o ingerir en el estomago al-
guna cosa.
INGESTION [in-je's-qunl s. Tn-
troduccion dt una cosa en el esto-
mago.
INGLE [i'g-gl] s. (Prov.) Fuego,
llama.
INGLpRTOUS [in-glo'-ri-us] a.
1. Vil, afrentoso, ignominioso, bajo,
deslioiiroso, verironzoso. 2. Insen-
sible al honor, a la ambioion 6 a la
gloria.
IN(4L0RI0USLY [in-gko'-ri-us-
li] ad. Ignominiosainente.
INGLORKJUSN ESS [in-glo'-ri-
us-nes] s. 1. Ignominia, vile/a, des-
lionra. 2. Insensibilidad 6 falta de
ansia por adquirir fama, reputaeion
6 gloria.
INGLUVIES [in-glii'-vi-ez] s. 1.
El buche de las aves granivoras.
2. Voracidad.
To INGORGE, V. To Engokoe.
INGOT Li'g-got] s. 1. Riel, Iwrra
de oro, plata 11 cobre en bruto. I/i-
yiit of (jiilJ, Tejo de oro. Ingot of
copper, Gala|jago de eobre. 2. ('ual-
(juier barra 6 pedazo de metal sin
labrar, y a vcccs se ha llamado a-si
el inoldc donde se labra el metal.
To INGRAFT [in-;^rq'ft] va. 1.
Ingertar o engertar. V. To Graft.
2. Imprimir, grabar, inspirar 6 fijar
profundamente en el animo ideas,
gjntimicntos, niaximas, etc.
INGRAFTING [in-grq'ft-ii)] *.
Engertacion, el acto de ingertiir 6
engertar.
INGRAFTMENT [in-grq'ft,-
mentl v. In^erto o eii"erto.
INGRAINEDfin-gra'ndla.Teiii-
do en raina ; fijado, inifireso 6 gra-
bado profiiiidaniontc en el alma.
INGRATE, INGRATEFUL[in-
gra't, full '/. Iiii,'rato, desagradeci-
do ; desapaciljle.
INGRATE, 6\ Una persona in-
grata.
INGRATEFULN ESS [in-gra't-
fuil-nesl ,«. Iiiirratitiid.
To INGRATIATE [in-gra'-Ji-at]
vn. Iiisinnarse, captar, ganar la
voluntad de alguno; congraciarse,
solicitar la benevolencia de una
persona o trranjear su favor.
INGRATIATING [in-gra'-Ji-at-
ir)l *. EI acto de graiijear el favor 6
la benevolencia de una y)ersona.
INGRATITUDE ! in-gra't-i-tq,d]
s. Intrratitud, desairradeeimiento.
tTo I NG R A ^' I DATE | in-gra'v-i-
dat] ra. Empreiiar.
tINGRAVlD.VTION fin-grav-i-
da'-Jim] .s\ Prcfiado. preiiez.
tTo INGREAT [in-gra't] va.
Agrandar.
INGREDIENT fin-gre'-di-ent] s.
Ingrediente, lo que entva en la
composieion de alguna cosa.
INGRESS [i'n-grcs] n. Ingreso,
entrada.
IN(4RESSI0N [in-gre'J-un] a.
Inarreso, entrada.
To INGROSS, V. To Engross,.
INGUINAL [i'lj-gwi-nal] a. in-
guinal, lo que perteiiece a las ingles.
To INGULF 1 in guaf 1 va. \. Em-
boear, siimir, preci])itar, liacer en-
trar violentamente una cosa en un
boquete estreeho 6 sumidero. 2.
Engolfar, haeer que alguno se arre-
bate con un pensamiento 6 afeeto.
U'sase easi siempre como neutro en
am bos sentidos en eastellano.
To INGURGITATE fin-gu'r-jl-
tat] 11a. Tragar, heher, engullir. —
vn. Beber 6 tragar copiosamente ;
hartarse
INGURGITATION [in-gur-ji-
ta'-fun] X. Vorac'dad, crlotoneria.
tlNGUSTABLE | in-gu'st-u-br
a. Soso, lo que no tiene gusto n
sabor ; ingustable.
277
INH
INI
INK
e uLi >tl\i.^, I, .Tia; e por; o.oro; ui wno. — i idea; eeste; aasi; ooso; u opa; u fMino. — [aire; o yoi/ ; ■b aulsL
tlXtlABU.E [in-ia'-bil] a. Inha-
bil, incapi'z.
tlNIIABlLlTY [in-ha-bi'1-i-ti] s.
InhabilidaJ, ineapacidad.
To INHABIT [iu-ha'b-it] va.
Habitar, ocupar algruiia liahitacion.
— v/i. Ilabitar, vivir, residir tn al-
guii paraje.
INHABITABLE [in-ha'b-it-a-
bl] a. Haliitaljle.
INHABITABLENESS [ia-ha'b-
it-a-bi-nes| s. laliabitabilidad.
INHABITANCE [in-hu'b-it-ons]
K. (Poco usado.) Habitacion, mo-
rada.
INHABITANT [in-ha'b-it-ant]
t: Habitador, habitante. veeino, mo-
radfir.
INHABITATION [in-hab-i-ta'-
fiin] s 1. Habitiicion, domicilio,
iiiorada. 2. Poblacioii, la accion
y efecto de polilar. 3. Poblaoion,
el iiiimero do liabitantes que hay
en nlffiui paiMJe.
INHABITED [in-ha'b-it-ed] a.
Pobladd, liahitado.
INHABITEK [in-ha'b-it-ur] s.
Habitador, habitante, morador, ve-
eino.
INHABITRESS [in- ha'b -it-res]
sf. Habitadora.
INHALATION [in-ha-la'-Jun] s.
1. Inspiraeion, el aeto de inspirar.
2. (Med.) Iiihalaoion 6 absorcion.
To INHALE [in-ha'l| va. Inspi-
rar, introdueir el aire exterior en el
p'llmon por la dilataeion del peelio.
INHAKMONiCALlin-hqr-mo'n-
i-cal], INHARMONIOUS [in-hqr-
mi^-ui-us] a. I)isoiio 6 disonante,
iuharnionicd. discordunte.
, INHEARSE lin-hu'rs] va. Eu-
terrar, poner ul euerpo nuierto en
uu .sepulcro.
To INHERE [in-he/r] vn. Inherir,
adherir, ser iiilierente, tener union
lutima eon otra cosa.
INHPIRENCE [in-he'-rens], IN-
HERENCY [in-he' ren-si] s. Inhe-
reneia.
INHERENT [in-he'-rent] a. In-
herente.
INHERENTLY [in-he'-rent-Ii]
ad. Iiilierenteniente.
To INHERIT [in-he'r-it] wf. 1.
Heredar. 2. Heredar, adqnirir al-
guna eosa por manda 6 lecrado.
3. Heredar las costnmbres, propie-
dades, etc. de otra persona 6 per-
son as.
INHERITABLE lin-he'r-it-a-bl]
d. Ileredable. hereditable.
INHERITABLY [in-he'r-it-a-bli]
ad. Por liereneia.
INHERITANCE [in-hc'r-it-ans]
s. 1. Ilerencia, patrirnonio. 2. lie-
reneia, la posesion de los bienes
heredados.
INHERITOR [in-he'r-it-ur] «.
Heredero.
INHERITRESS fin-he'r-it-res],
INHERITRIX [in-he'r-it-rics] sf.
Heredera.
To INHERSE, va. V. To 1n-
BKAH^K.
INHESION fin-he'-^un] «. Inlie-
rencia, nninn, adhesion.
tINHIATION [in-hi-a'-Junl k.
Aiisia I'l deseo jrrande; el at'an cx-
cesivo por eons(-(ruir alt'o.
Tr. INHIBIT |in-hi'b-itl va. 1.
[nhibir, eontener, detener, impedir.
i. Prohibir, vedar.
INIimiTION [in-hi-bi'J-un];-. 1.
273
Inhibicion, prohibicion, impedi-
mento. 2. (Eor.) Inhibicion, pro-
hibicion a un juez del conocimiento
de alyruoa causa.
To INHIVE [in-hi'v] va. Enjam-
brar, reunir las abejas que andau
esparcidas y meterlas en colnienas.
tTo INHOLD [in-ho'Id] iv/. Tener
6 eontener dentro de si alguna cosa.
To INHOOP [in-hm'p] va. 1.
Cercar 6 cerrar alguna cosa en un
sereado. 2. Encerrar 6 estrechar
en un circulo.
INHOSPITABLE [in-ho's-pi-ta-
bl] a. Inhospitable, inhospedable,
inhospital.
INHOSPITABLENESS lin-ho's-
pit-a-bl-nes], IN HOSPITALITY
[^in-hos-pi-ta'I-i-ti].?. Inhospitalidad,
talta de hospitalidad 6 de earidad.
INHOSPITABLY [in-ho's-pit-a-
bli] ad. Sin hospitalidad.
INPIUMAN [iu-hii'-man] a. In-
humane, cruel, riguroso, desapia-
dado.
INHUMANITY [in-hii-ma'n-i-ti]
s. Inhumanidad, sunia crueldad,
barbaric.
INHUMANLY [in-hn'-man-li]
ad. Inliuniannmente.
To INHUMATE [in-hu'-mat],
To INHUME [in-hq'm] va. Enter-
rar, se])ultar.
INHUMATION [in-hn-ma'-Jun]
s. Entierro, sepultura.
INHUMED [in-hii'mdl, IN-
IIUMATED [in-hq'-mat-ed] a. Se-
pultado, enterrado.
INIMAGINABLE [in-i-ma'j-in-
a-bl] a. Inimaginable. V. Unima-
ginable.
INIMICAL [in-i'm-i-cal] a. Ene-
mieo, contrario, opuesto.
iNIMITABILITY [in-im-it-a-
bi'1-i-ti] s. Imposibilidad 6 ineapaci-
dad de ser imitado.
INIMITABLE [in-i'm-it-a-bl] a.
Inimitable.
INIMITABLENESS [in-i'm-it-a-
bl-nes] ■■.■. El estado de lo que es
inimitable.
INIMITABLY [in-i'm-it-a-Wi]
ad. Inimitablemente.
INIQUITOUS [in-i'evvi-tusl, tlN-
IQUOUS [in-i'c-wus] a. Inieuo, mal-
vado, faeineroso.
INIQUITY [in-i'e-wi-ti] s. Ini-
qiiidad, injusticia, pertidia, maldad,
pieanlia.
'tTo INISLE [in-i'l] va. Circun-
dar, cerc.'ir.
INITIAL [in-i'J-all a. 1. Inicial,
lo que esta al prineipio. 2. Inei-
piente. InituiLs, Letras iniciales,
conio D. A. d~ Co. por Daniel Ap-
pleton V Cotnpafiia.
INITIALLY I in-i'/-al-i] ad. De
un modo incipiente.
To INITIATE' [in-i'J-i-atl va.
Inieiar : entre los antiguos signifl-
caba admitir a la yiartieipacion de
ciertos misterios, y por extension se
ai)liea ahora al aeto de admitir a la
profesion de un culto religioso 6
bien ;il aeto de instruir a otro en los
conociniientos de alguna ciencia o
arte. — vn. Iniciarse, recibirlos pri-
meros ordenes ; estriMiarse, (irinci-
piara nsar d ejecutar alguna cosa.
INITIATE, a. V. Uni-kactiskd.
INITIATED [ in-i'f-i-at-ed 1 a.
Iniciado, instruido, udmitido a la
partici|iacion, uso 6 conocimiento
do alguna eosa.
INITIATING [in-i'J-i-at-ii)] u.
Iniciativo. — s. 1. El aeto do instruir
a alguno en los elementos de un
arte 6 ciencia. 2. La intioduccion
de«una persona en cualquiera parte.
INITIATORY [in-i'/-i-a-to-ri] a
Iniciativo.
INITIATION [in-ij-i-a'-jun] «.
1. Estreno, prineipio, primer uso o
el aeto de ejercer 6 poner por obra
alguna cosa. 2. Iniciacion en los
ritos i'> misterios.
+ INITION [in-i'J-un] s. Prin-
eipio.
To INJECT [in-je'et] va. Inyec-
tar, introdueir alguna cosa por me-
dio de inveccion.
INJECTED fin-je'ct-ed] a. In-
yectado, iutroducido por medio de
inveccion.
"INJECTION [in-je'c-/un] s. In-
yeccion, lavativa. (Mex.) Ayuda,
jeringa, el aeto de introdueir algun
liquido en el euerpo por medio de
jeringa li otro instruniento.
To INJOIN lin-jo'n] m. Encar-
gar, ordenar. V. To Enjoin.
_ tINJUCUNDlTY (in-jq-cu'n-di-
ti] s. Sinsabor ; displicencia, desa-
grado, enfado.
INJUDICABLE [in-jq'-di-ca-bl]
a. (Poc. ns.) Uegal, lo que no
puede ser objeto del conocimiento
de un iuez.
INJUDICIAL [in-jq-di'J-al] a.
(Poc. us.) Informal, inf'onne, ilegal.
INJUDICIOUS [in-jq-di'J-us] a.
Indiscreto, sin discrecion ; poco
juicioso, imprudente.
INJUDICIOUSLY [in-jii-di'/-us-
li] ud. Tontamente, sin I'uicio.
INJUDICiqUSNESS' [in-jipdi'J-
us-nes] s. Indiserecion, inipruden-
cia.
INJUNCTION [in-ju'ije-/un] k. 1.
Mandate, precepto, numdamiento,
t'lrden expresa. 2. Auto interlocu-
torio del tribunal de equidad 6 Can-
cilleria, en virtud del cual se sus-
pende 6 pone una espeeie de em-
bargo en la ejeeucion del objeto en
disputa.
To INJURE [i'n-jqr] va. I. Inju
riar. agraviar, ot'ender. 2. Moles-
tar, hacer mala obra, perjudicar.
INJURER [i'n-jqr-ur'l .•*. Inju-
riador, el que injuria a otro ; ol'en-
sor, el que of'ende.
INJURIOUS [in-ni'-ri-us] a. 1.
Injurioso, injusto, danoso, jierjudi-
cial. 2. Coutumelioso, detractive,
ofensivo.
INJURIOUSLY [in-jq'-ri-us-Ii J
ad. Iniuriosamente.
1 N.JURIOUSNESS [in-jq'-ri-us-
ncsl ,«. Inpiria.
INJURY [i'n-jq-ri] s. 1. Inju
ria, dano, agravio sin razon, perjui
cio, mal, detrimcnto, molestia. 2
Injuria, afrenta, baldon.
INJUSTICE [in-ju's-tis] .9. Injus-
ticia, agravio.
INK [ir|c] ,«. Tinta. Shhiinc/ ink
Tinta de lustre. Permanent ink
Tinta indeleble.
To INK, vu. Ennegrecer, teiiir <
tiznar con tinta.
INKBOTTLE [i'gc-bot,-ll s. Bo-
tellita de tinta, que sirve de tin-
tero.
INKflORN [i'r)c-horn] .s. Tinten
de bolsa. — a. Pedantosco. pomposo
INKINESS li'nc-i-nosl «. Entic-
taniieuto.
INN
INO
INQ
q vi((da ; y yerba ; w gitapo ; h /aco. — q chico ; i/ema. ; t sapa ; d c?erfo ; z zelc (Fi*.) ; J chcz (Ft.) ; 3 Jbaa ; ij sangre
INKLR]i'g-cl] ••-". Oiiita anir"sta.
INKLING [i'lje-liij] *■. Insinua-
oioii 6 aviso secrelo de algima
cosa.
INKMAKKR [i'r)c-mae-ur] s. El
que Ikrv tiiita [lui'a escribir 6 im-
priinir.
To INKNOT [iu-no'tj va. Atar
6 afuiilar.
INKSTAND [i'ljc-staud^ s. Tiii-
tero.
INKY [i'gc-i] a. Lo que se 00m-
poiie de tiiita ; senicjaiite 6 parecido
a la tiuta.-
To INLACE [in-la's] w. Ador-
nar con coidcuies, eiicordoiiar 6
aeordonar.
INLAID [in-la'd] 5. Ataraoeado.
InlaUiwork, Ataracea, taracea, atau-
jia.
INLAND [i'n-land] a. 1. Inte-
rior, lo que esta tiurra adeiitro 6
distante del mar. •_'. ('ivilizado. —
«. I'ais situailo eu medio de un rei-
110. (Auier.) Tierra adentro.
INLAN1)?:K li'n land-ur
El
que habita tierra adentro o lejos del
inar. (Amer.) Tierradentreiio.
tTo IN LAPIDATE [inlu'p-i-
dat| oa. Peti'ltiear.
To INLAW [in-le'] vu. Absolver
ie un oartfo ; restaurar a sus anti-
guos derechos a una pei'sona que lia
side puesta t'uera de la ley o que
esta proseripta.
To INLAY [iu-la'l vu. Ataraccar,
haeer embutidos de varios colores
en iiiadera li otni materia.
INLAY [i'n-la] s. I. Materia eon
que se ataracea 6 embute. 2.
Ataracea, embutido.
INLAYP:R [in-la'-ur] ■•<. El que
ataracea o embute que en algunas
partes llanian ehanista.
INLAYING [in-la'-ir)] •?. El arte
u acto de ataracearo embutir.
INLET [i'n-letj .s. 1. Eutrada,
paso |>ara entrar en alguna parte.
2. (Nau.) Abra.
To INLIGHTEN, V. To En-
lighten.
To IN LIST. M. V. To Enlist.
To INLOCK [in-lo'c] oa. Cerrar,
encajar, poner una cosa deutro de
otra.
INLY [i'n-li] a. Interior, interno,
secreto. — ad. Interiormerite.
INMATE [i'n-mat] s. Inquilino,
el que vive en casa de otro piujan-
dole alqniler. — a. Domestico.
INM<,)ST [i'n-mo^tl '. I'ntimo,
lo ma.s interior 6 intern^ • alguna
cosa.
INN [inl s. 1. Posada, fonda,
meson. 3. Pujulaje, la casa donde
se reciben y ensefian pupilos. Inng
of court, Coletrios de abogados 6 ju-
riaeonsultos a que solo pertenecen
/os que ban sido admitidos por voto
genenxl de la junta y presidente,
que los trobiernan.
To INN, im. Posar, alojarse u
hospedarse. — va. Alojar, dar aloja-
miento a aliruno.
INNATE, l.\'NATED[i-na't, ed]
a. Innato, natural, propio.
INNATELY Li-na't-li] ad. Natu-
f»linente.
INNATEXESSii-na't-nes] s. El
estado 6 calidad de lo que es in-
nato.
INNAVIGABLE [i-naV-i-ga-bl]
0. Innaveo-ahle.
1 N N E D I ind] ir. Eneerrado,
puosto bajo cubierta : dicese tie las
inieses.
INNER fi'u-ur] a. Interior.
INNERMOST [ i'n-ur-most] u.
I'ntimo. y. Inmost.
INNIIOLDER [ i'n-hold-ur ] s.
Posadero, incsonero, fondista, liu-
I'sped, el anio de alguna posada 6
me,<on.
INNING [i'n-ir)l s. }. Encicrro
de la cosecha. 2. Un termino del
juego de la bilorta jiara e.xpresar
que toca a uno de los juLradores el
cogerla pala 6 bilorto. I/i/ii/i//.t, pi.
Los tenenos que ban estado cubier-
tos con el auua del mar.
INNKEEPER [i'u cep-url «. Po-
sadero, mesonei'o, fondista, hucs-
ped.
INNOCENCE [i'n-«-sens], IN-
N()(;ENCY [ i'n-o-sen-si ] «. Ino-
cencia, pureza.
INNOCENT [i'n-cD-sent] a. 1.
Inocente. 2. Inocente, simple, ton-
to, idiota. — s. 1. Inocente, el nino
que no tiene uso de razon. 2. Ino-
cente, el que esta libre de culpa,
absuelto.
INNOCENTLY [ i'n-o-sent-li]
ad. luocentemente.
INNOCUOUS [i-no'c-yi^-us] a.
Innocuo, inocente, que no liacc da-
no; sencillo.
INNOCUOUSLY [i-no'c-yii-us-
li] ad,. Inocentemente.
INNOCUOUSNESS [i-no'c-yq-
us-nes] s. Inocencia.
INNOMINABLE [ i-no'm-i-na-
bP a. Innominable, innombrable.
UN NO .M 1 N AT E [ i-110'm-i-nat]
a. Innomiiiado.
To INNOVATE [i'n-o-vat] va.
lnnov;ir.
INNOVATING [i'n-o-vat-ig] a.
Innovador: tomase comunmente
en mal sentido.
INNOVATION [in-o-va'-Jun] s.
Iimovacion.
INNOVATOR [i'n-ova-tur] s.
Innovador, el que innova o intro-
duce n<ivedades y tambien el que
liiice est"uerzos para introducirlas.
V. IxNOVATrNG.
INNCJXIOUS [i-no'c-Jus] a. L
Inocente, lo que no es nocivo. 2.
Inocente, libre. e.xento de culpa.
INNOXIOUSLY [i-no'c-jus-lij
ad. Inocentemente.
INNOXIOUSNESS [i-no'c-Jus-
nesl .s. Incapacidad de haeer dano.
INNUENDO [in-yq-e'n-do] s.
Indirecta, insiiuiaeion, pulla.
tlNNUENT [i'n-yq-ent] a. Sig-
niticativo.
INNUMERABILITY ri-nn-mur-
u-bil-i-til .V. Innunierabilidad.
INNUMERABLE [i-nq'-mur a-
bl) a. Innumerable.
INNUMERABLENESS R-nq'-
mur-d-bl-nes] s. Innunierabilidad,
muchedumbre srrande v e.xcesiva.
I NNUMERABLY ["i-nq'-mur-a-
bli] ad. Innumerableinente.
tl N N UM EROUS [i-nq'-mur-us]
a. Innumerable.
+ IN( )BE1>I ENCE [in-o-be'-di-
cns] f. Inobediencia. V. Disube-
DIENOE.
tINOBEDIENT [in-o-be'-di-ent]
a. Inobcfliente.
INOBSERVABLE [in-ob-zu'rv-
a-bli '/. Inobservable.
INOBSERVANCE [in-ob-zu'rv-
ans I s. luobservaneia.
INOBSERVATION [in-ob-zur-
va'-/un I .s\ Inobservancia.
To INOCULATE [iu o'c yn-lat^
va. 1. Ingerlar. 2. Inocular, inire-
rir las viruelas. 3. Ingerir u iwtro-
ilucir una cosa en otra.--?'/!. Inocu-
lar, iliiicrtar, propatrar una iikniV*
por medio de ingeHo.
lNO('ULATK)N 1 in oc-yq-la'-
Jun I .•;. 1. Ingertacion, inoculaciou,
el acto de ingertar los arboles. 2.
Inoculacion, la insercion de Uis vi-
ruelas.
INOCULATOR [in-o'e-yq-lat-url
••.■. \. Inoculador de las viruelas. ^.
Ingertador.
tTo INODIATE [in-e'-di-at] vt.
llac(>r odinsa alguna cosa.
INODOROUS [in-o'-dur-u8] a.
Inodoi'o, sin olor, que nt eeha oJ Jr.
IN oEFENSI VE [in-o-le n-siv , a.
Pacitico, ([uieto, soses^ado.
1 NOKFENSl VELY [in-o-f 3'n-
siv-li] '/./. Paciticameiite.
INOFFENSIVENESS lin-o-fe'n-
siv-nes] s. La calidad de 10 que no
otende 6 causa daiio; sencillez, iiio-
cencin.
INOFFICIOUS [ in-o-fi'J-us 1 a.
(For.) L Inoficioso, lo que se liace
fuera de tiempo contra lo que man-
dan las leyes. 2. Desatento, des-
eortes, talto de atencion, desconn!-
dido.
+ INOPERATION [in-op-ur-a'-
Juni .s. Influeneia, agenda, pro-
duccion de alijun efecto por causjin
sobrenaturales.
tlNoPlNATE [in-o'p-in-at] a,
Inoiiinailo. inipensado.
INOPPORTUNE [in-op-ur-tii'nj
'/. Inconveniente, inojiortuno.
INOPPORTUNELY [in-op-ur-
tq'n li' ad. Inoportunaniente.
INORDIN ACY [ in-o'r-di-na-sij
.s\ IrrciTMlaridad, desorden.
INORDINATE [in-e'r-di-natl a,
Desordenado, irregular, ciesarre-
U'lado.
INORDINATELY [in-e'r-di-nat-
li] (/(/. Desordenadamente.
INORDIN ATENESS [in-e'r-di-
nat-nesj s. Desorden, exceso, de-
masia.
INORDINATION [in-er-di-na'-
Jun I .-t. Irretrnlaridad, desorden.
INORGANICAL [iner-ga'n-i-
eal] (I. Inorganico.
To IN(JSCULATE [in-o's eq lat]
viK Unirse una cosa eon otra por
contacto fisico. — va. Unir, juntar
una Cosa a otra.
INOSCULATION [in-os-cq la'-
Jun] .«. Unicn de una cosa con otra
por la insercion de sus extremi-
dades.
INQUEST [i'n-cwesti «. L Inda-
iracion, averiguacion, exatncn, infor-
macion 6 pesquisa judicial. 2. Es-
cudrinamiento, examen diligentede
alguna eosa. Inquei^t ofjuror.^ 6 by
j'lr)/, La reunion de las doce perso-
nas que componen el jurado, para
deci lir acorca del hccho en las cau-
sas eiviles y criminales. Coroner't
iiiqiie.xt.1 La. investigaeion o pesquisa
que liace el jura<lo presidido por el
enqileado piililico llamado Coroner,
para indaofar la causa de las muer-
tcs rcpentiiia,s, y de las que ban
sido causadas violentamente.
+To INQUIET [in-cwf-et] y-*
LKiuistar, desas<-*gar, turbar, dia-
in(iui3i
turbar.
279
i:^s
INS
INS
5 tda; a he ; q ala; e por; o oro; ui «no. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; xa f«m6. — j a?re; o voy; 's a«la
tlNQUIETATION [in-cwj-c-ta'-
|mi] s. l)es;is()siciro.
INQUIETUDE [in-cwi'-e-tqd] s.
Inquietud, desiisosiego, descoii-
tento.
tTo INQUINATE [i'n-cwi nat]
va. Tnquiiiur, maiicliur, eoiitaininar,
eusueiiir.
tlNQUlNATIUN [in-ewi-na'-
/un] s. Corrupcion, containiuaeiuii,
maneha.
INQUIRABLE [in-cwfr-a-blj a.
I'" que puede ser inquirido 6 exa-
uuiiado.
To INQUIRE [in-cwfr] im. In-
quirir, averiyuar, examinar. — v<i.
rreffuiitar alguna oosa. To Inquire
ahtiut, Hacei" pietruiitas sobre aluuiia
cosa ; pregiiiitar por ali^uno. To in-
quire ufkr i'for, Preguiitar por al-
go. 7b inquire into^ Investitrar ;il-
gruna cosa, tratar de saber aigo con
toda certidniiibre. To inquire of,
Investigar, preguntar. — on. Iiitbr-
niarse.
tINQUIEENT [in-cwi'r-entj a.
Curioso.
INQUIREK [in-owj'r-ur] s. Iii-
quiridor, investigador, examinador,
pregunton.
INQUIRY [in-cwfr-i] s. 1. Inter-
rogacion, exaniiiiacioii. 2. Pesqiii-
sa, escudrifiamieiito, infortnacion,
iavestigacion.
INQUISITION [in-cwi-zi'J un] .«.
1. Inquisiciou, eseudriiiainieuto. 2.
Inquisiciou, tribunal eclesiastico
que inquiria y castigaba los delitos
contra la te cati'ilica.
INQUISITIONAL [in-cwi-zi'J-
un-al] a. Inquisitorial, pertene-
ciente a la inquisicion.
INQUISITIVE [in-cwi'z-i-tiv] a.
Inquisitive, pregunton, curioso.
INQUISITIVELY [in-ewi'z-i-tiv-
li] ail. Inquisitivaiiicnte.
INQUISITIVENESS [in-ewi'z-i-
tiv-nes] s. Curiosidad, deseo de sa-
ber V averiguar altruna cosa.
INQUISITOR [in-cwi'z-i-turl •«■
1. Juez pesquisidor. 2. Inciuisiilor,
juez eclesiastico que estaba desti-
nado para el cor.ociniiento de las
causas de fe en algunos paises cato-
licos.
INQUISITORI AL [in-cwiz-i-to'-
ri-nl] a. Inquisitorial.
To INRAIL [in-ra'l] va. Enrejar.
INRO/^D [i'n-rod] s. Incursion,
correria ; invasion, tala.
+INSAFETY [iu-sa'f-ti] *. Falta
de seguridad, peligro.
INSALUBRITY [in-sa-hi'-bri-
ti] s. Insalubridad.
TNSANABLE [in-sa'n-a-bl] a.
Insanable, incurable.
INSANE [in-sa'n] a. Insn .'.o, lo-
co, demente.
INSANITY [in-sa'n-i-ti] s. Lo-
cara, mania, deiiienciu, insania.
INSAPORY [iu-sa'-po-rij a. In-
sipido, desabrido.
INSATIABLE [in-sa'-Ji-a-bl] a.
Insaciable.
INSATIABLENESS [in-sa'-Ji-a-
bl-nes] ft. Insaciiiliilidad.
INSATI ABLY | in-sa'-Ji-u-bli]
7d. Insacia>)l('nu'.nte.
INSATIATE [in-sa'-Ji-at] a. In-
luciable.
INSATIATELY [in-sa'-Ji-at-li]
j<i. Insaciablenicnte.
+INSATISF ACTION [in-sot-is-
a'c-Jim" 6. Insatisfactorio.
280
INSATURABLE [in-sa't-yqr-a-
bl] a. Insaturable, incapaz de ser
saturado.
To INSCRIBE [in-scri'b] va. 1.
Inscribir. 2. (Geoin.) Inscribir,
t'ormar una figura dentro de otra.
8. Destinar alg .na composicion 6
escrito a una persona sin dedicato-
ria formal.
INSCRIBER [in-scri'b-m-] s. El
que inscribe 6 dedica.
INSCRIPTION lin-scri'n-Jun] s.
1. Inscripcion. 2. (For.) ObllMracion
que bace itn acusador de sut'rir la
pena misma que la ley prescribe al
delito de qtie acusa, si no puede
probar que ha sido cometido. 3.
La dedicatoria de un escrito hecba
a alguna persona.
INSCRIPTIVE [in-scri'p-tiv] a.
Lo que tiene inscripciones.
To INSCROLL [in-scra'l] va. Es-
cribir eu un rol.
INSCRUTABILITY [in-scrq-ta-
bil-i-ti] .S-. Ineserutabilidad.
INSCRUTABLE [in-scrq'-ta-bl]
a. Ineserutable.
INSCRUTABLY [in-serq'-ta-bli]
ad. (Poco usado.) Inescrutable-
mente.
To INSCULP [in-scu'lp] va. Ins-
culpir, esculpir. grabar.
tINSCULPTlON, s. V. Inscrip-
tion.
INSCULPTUEE [in-seu'Ip-qur]
s. Escultura, irrabadura.
To INSEAM [in-se'm] va. Sena-
lar 6 marcar con alguna serial.
INSEAM, s. <;ostura interior :
dicese de bis zanatos I'l vestidos.
fTo INSEARCH [in-su'rq] vn.
Pesquisar, escudrinar, liacer inves-
tigaciones.
INSECT [i'n-sect] s. 1. Insecto,
nombre generico de una clase de
aninuiles. 2. Sabandija, cualquiera
cosa pequefia y despreciable.
flNSECTEb [i'n-sect-edl, IN-
SECTILE (in-se'c-til] a. Lo que
pertenece a la clase de insectos, an-
tiiruamente insectil.
tINSECTILE, .«. Insecto.
INSECTIVOROUS [in-sec-ti'v-ra-
rus] a. Insectivoro, el que come o
se alimenta de insectos.
tINSECTOLOGER, s. V. Ento-
mologist.
INSECURE [in-.se-cq'r] a. 1. Pes-
confiado. 2. Lo que no esta 6 no
es seguro ; lo que esta en pelitrro.
INSECURELY [in-se-cq'r-li] ad.
Desconfiadainente.
INSECURITY [in-se-cq'r-i-ti] .s\
Desconfianza, rezelo; peliarro, riesgo.
tINSECUTION, .s. V. Pursuit:
To INSEMINATE [in-se'm-i-nat]
va. (Poco usado.) Scnibrar.
INSEMIN ATK )N [in-sem-i-na'-
Jun] 8. Senibrailura.
INSENSATE [in-sc'n-sat] a. In-
sensato.
INSENSIBILITY [ in-scn-si-bia-
i-ti] 8. 1. Inscnsibilidad, t'alta de
sentiniiento. 2. Estupidez, insen-
satez, t'alta deconiiirensioii. .3. Tor-
peza, adorniecimiento de ulguiisen-
tido corporal.
INSENSIBLE finsp'n-si-bl] a.\.
Insensible, iuiperceptible. 2. In-
scnsit>Ie, indif'crente. 3. Insensible,
(luro de corazon.
I NSENSl HLKN ESS [in-se'n-si-
bl-nes] .<. Inscnsibilidad.
INSENSIBLY [in-se'n-si-bli 1 ad.
I. Insensibleinente. 2. Gradual-
inente, lentaniente, poco a poco.
INSENTIENT [in-se'n-Jent] a.
Insensible, lo que no siente 6 per-
cibe.
INSEPARABILITY [in-sep-a-
ra-bi'1-i-ti], INSEPARABLENESS
in-se'p-ar-a-bl-nes] s. Inseparabi-
idad.
INSEPARABLE [in-se'p-ar-a-
bl] a. Inseparable.
INSEPARABLY [iu-se'p-ar-a-
bli] ad. Insei^ariibleniente.
IN SEPARATE [in-se'p-a-rat] a.
No .separado, uuido.
tlNSEPAEATELY [in-se'p-a-
rat-lil ad. Inseiiarabk-niente.
To INSERT [in-su'rt] va. Inser-
tar, intrerir una cosii en otra.
INSERTINGS fin-su'rt-iijz] s. Ti-
ras bordadas 6 labradas. (Cuba)
Antolares.
INSERTION [in-su'r-Jun] s. In-
sercion, la accion de ingerir 6 in-
sertar ; la cosa inserta 6 insertada.
tTo IN SERVE [in-su'rv] va.
Conilueir, servir, aprovechar.
INSERVICEABLE [in-su'r-^is-
a-bl] (/. Inservible.
tiNSERVlENT [in-su'r-vi-entj
a. Conducente, servible.
tTo INSET [in-se'tl va. Ineertar.
INSH ADED [in-Ja'd-ed] a. Sena-
lado con gradaciones de colores,
sombreado.
tTo INSHELL [in-Je'l] va. Me-
ter alguna cosa dentro de otra 6
dentro de una cascara; encascarar.
TolNSHELTER jin-je'l-turj va.
Poner alguna cosa oajo la protec-
cion lie otra.
tTo INSHlPjin-Ji'p] ea. Estivar,
embarcar los generos y colocarlos en
la enibarciicion. V. To Ship.
To INSHRINE [in-Jrj'n] va. Po-
ner 6 meter en una urna ; enliur-
'iNSICCATION [in-si-ca'-/unj ,'.
Desecacion.
1NS11>E li'n-sjdj s. Interior, lo
que esta en la parte de adentro.
INSlDlATOR [in-si'd-i-a-turj #.
Insidiador, el que pone asecbanzas.
INSIDIOUS [in-si'd-i-us] a. Insi-
dioso, ensrafioso.
INSIDIOUSLY [in-si'd-i-us-h]
ad. hisidiosaniente. engannsamente.
INS1D:0USNESS ' [in-sl'd-l-us-
nes 1 .■••. El estado 6 calidad de lo que
es insidioso.
INSIGHT [i'n-sit] .«. Conocimien-
to prot'undo de alguna cosa.
INSIGNIA [in-si'g-ni-a] s.pl. Iii-
signias, divisas honorificas, estaii-
' INSIGNIFICANCE [in-sig-ni'f-
i-cans], INSIGNIFICANCY [in-
sig-ni'f-i-cun-sil «. 1. Falta de sen-
tido (I signiticacion ; oscuridad. 2.
Friolera, poea importancia ; null-
dad.
INSIGNIFICANT [in-sig-ni^f-i-
cont] a. Insigniticante, insignitica-
tivo, frivolo, nulo.
INSIGNIFICANTLY [in-sig-
ni'f-i-cant-li] ad. Insiguihcante-
mente, IVivolamente.
1 N S 1 G N 1 F I C AT I V E [ in-sig-ni'f-
i-ca-tiv] a. Insigniticativo.
INSINCERE [in-sin-sf'r] a. 1.
Doble, poco sinccro. 2. Turbado ;
corrompido ; asritado.
INS 1 NC ERELY [in-sin-se'r-Ii \
ad. Doblcmente.
I
INS
INS
INS
i\ viuda ; y .yerba ; w gwapo ; h jaco. — q cAico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z ^ole ( Fr.) ; J r/iez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa»gTe
INSINCERITY i in-sin se'r-i tij
?. Diihlez, Jisiinulacioii.
tTo INSINEW [in-si'n-yiil c".
Fort:ileei'r, curroborur.
tlXSlNUANT, [in-si'n-yiL-antl
1. Iiisiimante, el que siibu iiisiiiuar
lo que desoa. V. Insinuating.
To INSINUATE [in-sl'n-yii-at]
Vii. 1. Insiiuuir. 2. Apuuiar, iiisi-
nuiir, (tar a enteii'lcr alyuiia eosa.
To Intinuiife o/jf''< se'f, Iiisiiiuarr*e,
introdiieirse eon ni:ina y luibilidad
Oil la ainistad de al,i;iino. — vn,. Insi-
■Juarsc, tranar la vokintad de otro
ooeo a poco y cnu mafia ; euvol-
ver.
INSINUATING I in-sl'n-yq-at-in 1
1. El quo sabe captar 6 graiijear "la
voliintatl de otro por medio de iu-
siimacioiies.
INSINUATION [in-sin-yq-a'-
Jun] .s\ 1. Insiiiuaciou, artifioio con
que alguuo va suaveinente atraycn-
do a si la atcneion y benevoloucia
de otro. 2. Insinuaciou, indireota.
INSINUATIVE [in-si'n-yq_-a-tivj
a. Insinuaiite, lo que se insinua o
gratiiea los atectos.
INSINUATOR [in-sl'n-yq-aturl
s. TiiHinnador, insimuinte, el queiii-
sim'ia ali-'o jior nidlio de iiidirectas.
INSIPID lin-si'p-idl a. 1. Insipi-
do, ilesabrido. 2. Insulso, soso.
INSIPIDITY [in-si-pi'd-i-ti], IN-
SIPIDNESS [in si'p-id-nes] .?. 1.
Insipidez, desaoor. 2. Insulsez, .'*o-
Beria.
INSIPIDLY [in-si'p id-li] nd. In-
sulsainente.
INSIPIENCE [in-si'p-i-ens] s.
(Poeo usado.) liisipieiicia, iguoran-
cia.
To INSIST [in-si'st] ini. 1. Insis-
tir, instar o persistir en una eosa.
2. Descansar una eosa en otra.
INSISTENT [in-si's-tent] a. Lo
que se apoya 11 descansa en a'guna
eosa.
tINSISTURE [in-si's qur] s.
Constani'ia. retrnlaridad.
INSITIENCY [in-si'J-i-en-si] s.
Carenoia de sed.
INSITION [in-si'J-unl f<. Engeri-
miento, el aeto de insertar.
To INSNARE . in-sna'r] m. En-
trampar, eiiredar, enmaranar. V.
Ensnare.
INSNARER [in-sna'r-ur] s. En-
redador, trampista, trainposo.
tTo INSNARL, va. V. To En-
tangle.
INSOBRIETY [in-sra-bri'-e-ti] s.
Embriaiiuez, borracliera.
tlNSbCIABLE [in-sca'-Ji-a-bl] a.
[nsociable, intratable.
To INSOLATE [i'n-so-Iat] m.
Insolar, secar at sol.
INSOLATION [ir -so-la'-Jun] s.
1. Insolacion, una enfermedud. 2.
Insolacion, el acto de poner a.; ina
eosa al sol para que se seque 6 ter-
mente.
INSOLENCE [i'n-sra-lens], IN-
* SOLENCY I i'n-so-Ien-si] s. Inso-
lencia, org\ilio, desprecio orgnlloso,
altaneria ; ati-eviniientn.
INSOLENT [i'n-so-lentl a. 1. In-
Bolente, arnitrante, atrevido, orgn-
lloso. 2. (Desus.) Insnlito, desu-
Bado.
INSOLENTLY [i'nso-:.!nt-li]
id. Insolentemente.
INSOLVABLE [in-solv-a-bll a.
I. Ine.\-plieabl«, intrinealo, "o que
no se pueile e.\pliear. 2. Insoluble,
lo que no se pueile pagar. 3. Indi-
so!ul)lc, lo que no se puede desatar
0 rcsolver.
INSOLUBLE [in-so'l-yn-bl] a.
Insoluble.' ; indisoliible.
INSOLUHLENESS [in-soa-yq-
bl-nes] .V. lndisolul)irubid, la inea-
pacidail do disolveise.
INSOLVENCY ] in-so 1-vcn-si] s.
Insolveneia, iu'iposibilidad <le pagar
las doudas.
INSOLVENT fin-so'l vent]rf. In-
solvonte, cl que no tiene para pa-
irar sus deudas. In^olri'nt d/>}iU>r,
El deudor que no tiene el'eotos para
pasjar a. sn-< acrcedores.
INSOMNIOUS [in so'm-ni-us] n.
Insoinne, que esta desvelado, que
no duerinp.
INSOMUCH [in-so-mu'q] conj.
De nianera que, de suerte que, de
niodo que.
To INSPECT [in-spe'ct] va. Re-
conoccr, e.xaminar, inspeecionar.
tINSPECT, s. Inspeccion cuid-i-
dosa.
INSPECTION [in-spe'c-Jun] ■«.
1. Inspeccion, la aecion y etecto de
reconocer y examinar atentaniente
alguna eosa. 2. Inspeccion, el car-
2o y cuidado de volar sobre alguna
eosa.
INSPECTOR [in-spe'e-tur] «.
Inspector, su)ierintentlente.
tTo INSPERSE [in-spu'rs] wi.
Rociar.
INSPERSION [in-spu'r-Jun] s.
La aecion de rociar.
INSPEXIMUS [in-spe'c-si-mus]
.?. Voz latina con que empo/.aban
antiguaniente alirunas reales cedu-
his, y quiere decir, tenenios reeono-
cido, o examinado.
To INSPIIERE [in-sfe'r] va. Co-
V.zwr en inia esfera li orbe.
INSPIRABLE [in-spi'r-a-bll a.
Inspirable, lo que se puede atraer
con el aliento.
INSPIRATION [in-spi-ra'-Jun]
.«. Inspiracion.
To INSPIRE [in-spi'rl vn. 1. Ins-
pirar, introducir el aire exterior
en los pulmones. 2. Soplar suave-
inente.— va. 1. Inspirar el aire. 2.
Inspirar, sucrerir, comuuicaral ahna
alixun moviniiento 6 idea. 3. Ins-
[lirar, iluniinar Dios al entendi-
iniento o mover la voluntad.
INSPIRER [in-spi'r-ur] .9. Inspi-
rad)
To INSPIRIT [in-spi'r-itj va.
Alcntar, animar; dar viiror.
To INSPISSATE [in-spi's-at] va.
Espesar, condensar.
INSPISSATE, a. Espeso.
INSPISSATION [in-spis-a'-Junl
s. Condensacion, el acto de conden-
sar o espesar alguna eosa liqiiida.
INSTABILITY [iu-sta-bi'1-i-til s.
Instabllidad, inconstaiicia, mutabi-
lidad.
INSTABLE[in-sta'-bI] a. Incons-
tante, vario, variable, niudable.
tINSTABLENESS [in-sta'-bl-nes]
s. Mutabilidad.
To INSTALL [in-stel] va. Ins-
talar, poner en posesion al que ha
obtcnido algun empleo, cargo 6 be-
neflcio.
INSTALLATION [ in-stel-a'-
Janl, INSTALMENT [in-sto'l-
ment] s. Instalaeion ; el asiento 6
1 silla en que se toma posesion.
INSTALMENT, s. 1. Pago, paga,
eontribuoion que se ha prometido
pagar a ciertos plazo.s. 2. Pla/.o,
liompo concedido para la paga de
alguna dcuda 6 conrribucion.
INSTANCE !i'n-8tans], IN-
STAN(JY [i'n-stun-si I s. 1. Instan-
cia, rnego, solioitaoion. 2. Nueva
razon li objeeeion con que se urge
algun argumcnto, pleito 0 diflcultad.
3. (For.) Instancia, expediente, el
curso legal de la aecion liasta la
sentenciu detinitiva. 4. Ejemplo,
documento, prueba. For instnnce,
Por ejemplo. IV< have no instance
of it, No liay ejemplar de ello. 5.
Estailo do alguna eosa; ocasion, ac-
to 6 aecion.
To INSTANCE, vn. Ejemplifiear,
alegar ejemplos, deolarar, manifes-
tar.'
INSTANCED [i'n-8tanst| a.
Presentado como prueba, dado co-
nio ejemplo.
INSTxINT [i'n stant] a. Instanlo,
urgento, activo ; pronto, presente ;
importnno. — s. 1. Instante, momen-
to, duracion indivisible, tiempo se-
fialado. 2. El nies corriente 6 pre-
sente. T/ie fifth imta/it, El cuieo
del corriente.
INSTANTANEITY [in-stan-
ta-ne'-i-ti] s. Instantaneo, 6 lo que
ha sido liecho instantaneaniente.
INSTANTANEOUS [in-stan-ta'-
ne-us] a. Instantaneo, o que dura
un instante.
INSTANTANEOUSLY [in-ston-
ta'-ne-us-li] ad. Instantaiieamente.
INSTANTANEOUSNESS, s. V
Instantaneity.
INSTANTLY [i'n-stant-Ii] ad.
Instantaiieamente, en un momento.
To INSTATE [in-sta't] va. Colo-
car en algun urden o clase.
INSTAURATION [in-ste-ra'-Jun]
■s. Instauracioii, restanracion, reiio-
vacion.
INSTEAD [in-ste'd] prep. Por,
en lugar de, en vez de ; igual a;
sin la partieula '//'es adverbio.
To INSTEEP [in-ste'p] va. Re-
mojar. poner en remojo.
INSTt:P [i'n-stepj s. Enipeine 6
gar<ranta del pie.
To INSTIGATE [i'n-sti-gatj V(U
Institrar. mover.
INSTIGATION [in-sti-ga'-junj
■1. Instigacion, sngestion, provoca-
cion a, liaeer dano.
INSTIGATOR [i'n-sti-ga-turj s.
Instigador, incitador.
To INSTIL [in-sti'l] va. 1. Inso-
lar, echar poco a poco 6 gota a gota
algun liqnido. 2. Instilar, insinuar.
introducir, ineulcar, infnndir en el
animo alirnii ateeto. <
INSTILLATION [in-stil-a'-Jun]
s. 1. Instilacion, el acto de echar los
iiquidos gota a gota 6 de introducii
insensiblementc alguna eosa en el
animo ; insinna(non. 2. La eosa
instilada 6 introducida.
INSTILLER [in-sti'1-ur] .?. El que
instila o insimia ; insinuante.
INSTILMENT [in-sti'1-ment] s.
Cnalquier eosa instilada.
tTo INSTIMULATE [in-sti'm-
yq-lat] ra. Incitar, estimular, pro-
vooar, mover la ira 6 la colera.
INSTiNCT ri'n-stiijet] «. 1. Ins-
tinto, sagacidad natural de los aiu
males. 2. Instinto, el moviinieulo
natural que haee obrar a laa parso
281
INS
INS
INT
etda; a he'; qala;epor; ooro; ui imo. — iidea.; ee«ti\ aasi; ooso; uopa; u f Kmo. — jaa-e; a voy z omIa
nas sin que tenga parte la reflexion.
— a. Aiiiinado, tnovido.
INSTI^'CTIVE [in-sti'ijc-tiv] a.
Instintivo.
INSTINCTIVELY fin-sti'gc-tiv-
li] ad. Por instinto.
To INSTITUTE [i'n-sti-tiit] va.
1 Instituir, establecer. 2. liistrnir,
ensefiar. 3. Cont'erir can-'nicamente
algun beiK-ficio eclesiastico.
INSTITUTE, cs-. 1. Iiistituto, es-
♦ableeiinieiito. 2. Kegla, priiicipio,
maxima. Institutes, Inntituta de
Justiniano, libro que couticiie los
prineipios del derecho ronuiuo.
INSTITUTION [in-sti-tq'-Jun] s.
1. In.-^tituc'ion ; estableeiiuieuto. 2.
Ley positiva, dereclio pc-sitlvo. 3.
Instrucciou, edticacion, ensefianza.
4. lustitiicioii call' nica, el acto de
poner a alguiio cii posesiou de un
beiieficio eclesiastieo.
INSTITUTIONARY [in-sti-tq'-
Jun-a-ri] a. Elemental, lo que cou-
tiene los prineipios de alguna cien-
cia I'l dnetriiia.
INSTITUTIVE [i^n-sti-tq-tiv] a.
Capaz de establecer 6 institiiir.
INSTITUTOE [i'n-sti-tq-tur] 8.
Instituidor ; ini-truutor.
INSTiTUTIST [i'n-sti-tq-tist] s.
Escritor ile instituta.s 6 elementos.
To INSTOP [in-sto'p] va. (Poco
usado.) Tapar, cerrar.
To INSTRUCT [in-stru'et] va. 1.
Jnstruir, ensenar, doctrinar; ino-
delar 6 forniar el animo. 2. liis-
truir, dar a eonocer a uno el estado
de una cosa 6 inforniarle de ella.
INSTRUCTER, INSTRUCTOR
[in-stru'et-ur] «. Instructor.
INSTRUCTIBLE [in-stru'ct-i-bl]
0. Capaz de instruir.
INSTRUCTION [in-stru'e-Jun] s.
1. Instrueeion, ensenanza. 2. Iris-
truecion, coiioeimiento 6 s:iber ad-
quirido. 3. Instruceion, orden par-
ticular que da un superior a su
Bubalterno 6 eomisionado para su
direccion y gobierno, y tambien el
documeiito 6 consejo que se da a
otro.
INSTRUCTIVE [in-stru'c-tiv] a.
Instruct! vo.
_ INSTRUCTIVELY [ in-stru'c-
tiv-li] ucl. Instructivamente.
INSTRUCTIVENESS [ir.-stru'c-
tiv-nes] s. El poder 6 la capacidad
de instruir.
INSTRUCTRESS [in-stru'c tres]
tf. Instructora.
INSTRUMENT [i/n-strq-ment] s.
Instruniento. A wind instrument,
Instrninento de viento. A strinijed
mstritmeut, Instrumento de cuerda.
INSTRUMENTAL [ in-strq-
me'nt-al] a. 1. Instrumental, lo que
conduce a la conseeucion de algiin
fin. 2. Instrntneiital, lo que [ler-
teneo! a. los instrumcntfis.
INSTRUM ENTALITY [in-strq,-
men-ta'l-i-ti 1 s. El acto de servir
uc instnwnento para una cosa y la
calidad do lo que sirve de instru-
niento.
INSTRUMENTALLY fin-strq-
me'nt ul-i] ad. Instrunieiitalinente ;
con instrnmentos do nr'usica.
INSTKUM ENTALNESS [ in-
itrq-me'nt <iUn('s] s. La utilidad de
una cosa pan servir de instriinento
en el loL'ro <le un fin.
tTo IXSTVLE [in-sti'll v:t. l)e-
iioniiiiar, llanmr, apelli''ar
282
■UNSUAVITY [in-swa'v-i-ti] s-
Disgusto, desagrado.
INSUBJECTiON [ in-sub-je'c-
Junl s. Inobediencia, desobedieneia.
INSUBORDINATION [in-sub-
er-di-na'-Jun] .«. Insubordinacion.
i tINSUBSTANTIAL [in-sub-
! sta'n-Jal] a. Insubstancial.
+ lNSUCCAT>ON [in-su-ca'-Junl
s. Remojo. V. Steeping.
INSUFFERABLE [in-su'f-ur-a-
bl] a. Insufrible, insoportable, de-
testable.
INSUFFERABLY [in-su'f-ur-a-
bli] ad. lusufnblemeute, insoporta-
blemente.
INSUFFlClENCE[in-.«u-fi'J-ensl,
INSUFFICIENCY [in-su-fi'J-en-si]
s. Insuficiencia, ineapacidad.
INSUFFICIENT [in-su-fi'J-entJ
a. Insiilieiente.
INSUFFICIENTLY [in-su-fi'J-
ent-li] ad. Insuticientenientc.
INSUFFLATION [in-su-fla'-Jun]
s. Soi)lo.
+1NSUITABLE [in-sq't-a-bl] a.
Chocaute, des].)roporcion:ido, feo.
INSULAR [i'n-sq-lqrj, INSU-
LARY fi'n-sq-la-ri] a. Insular, is-
leflo.
INSULAR, s. Isleno. V. Island-
er.
To INSULATE [i'n-sq-lat] va. 1.
Aislar. 2. Aislar los cuerpos para
electrizarlos.
INSULOUS [i'n-sq-lus] a. Lleuo
de islas.
INSULATED [i'n-sq-lat-ed] a.
Aislado, apartado ; escueto, e.xento,
solitario.
tINSULSE [in-suls] a. lusulso,
falto de sal.
tlNSULSlTY [in-sua-si-ti] s. In-
sulsez, estupidez.
INSULT l^i'n-sult] s. 1. Snlto, el
acto de saltar sobre alguna cosa. 2.
Insulto, ultraie, denuesto ; injuria.
To INSULT [in-su'lt] va. 1. In-
sultar, ultrajar, ajar, injuriar. 2.
Despreciar, pisar.— ?'«.. Portarse de
un mode insultante, tratar eon
menosprecio <'> con insoleneia.
tlNSULTATlON [in-sul-ta'-Jun]
s. Instilto, denuesto.
INSULTER [in-su'lt-ur] s. In-
j sulta<lor. doudstador.
! INSULTING [in-sult-ii)] «. In-
sulto. menosprecio ; insoleneia.
INSULTINGLY [in-su'lt-ig-li]
ad. Insolentemente.
tTo INSUME [in-sq'ml va. Intro-
dueir, meter adentvo ; absorber.
INSUPERABILITY [in-s>;-pur-
a-bi'1-i-ti] s. La calidad de ser in-
superalile.
INSUPERABLE [in-sq'-pur-a-bl]
a. Insuperable, lo que no se puede
superar.
INSUPERABLENESS [in-sq'-
pur-a bl-nes^ s. Invencibilidad.
INSUPERABLY [in-sq'-pur-a-
bli] ad. Invencililemente.
INSUPPORTABLE [in-su-pra'rt-
o-bl] a. 1. Insoportable, inaLnumta-
ble. 2. Ins\ilrihle, intoleralile.
INSUPPOKTABLENESS [in-su-
pti)'rt-a-bl-nes| s. El estado de lo
(pie es insoportable.
1NSUPP( )RTABLY [in-su-po'rt-
(i-blil "'/. Irisoportablcmcnte.
INSUPPRKSSIBLE [in-su-pre's-
i-bl| '(. Lo ipH! no puede ser oculta-
do .'> snprimido.
tlNSUPPRESSIVE [in-su-pre'8-
[in-sq-su-
Obra
iv] a. Lo que no se puede suprimii
li ocultar.
INSURABLE [in-Jq'r-a-bl] a
Capaz de ser asegurado.
INSURANCE [in-Jq'r ans] «. Se-
guro, setruridad. V. Ensveance.
" INSURANCE-BROKER [in-Jq'r-
ans-brcd'-cui"] s. ( orredor de segu-
ros.
tINSURANCER [in^Jq'r-nns-urj,
INSURER [in-Jq'r ur] s. Asegura-
dor.
To INSURE 1 in-Jq'r] va. Asegu-
rar. V. To Ensike.
INSURGENT [in-su'r-jent] ».
Insurgente, aniotinado, sulilevado,
rebelde.
INSURMOUNTABLE [in-sar-
ms'nt-a-bl" */. Insuperable.
INSURMOUNTABLY fin-sur-
m's'nt-Q-bli] (/(/. Invenciblemente.
INSURRECTION [in-su-re'c-Junj
s. Insurreceion, levuntamiento, con-
juraeion, sedieion, tumulto.
INSURRECT ONAL [in-su-re'c-
Jim-all, INSURRECTIONARY [in-
su re'c-Jun-a-ri] a. Insurreccional,
tumuItu<.)so.
INSUSCEPTIBLE [in-su-se'pt-i-
bl] a. No susceptible, ineapaz.
tINSUSURRATION [in-s
ra'-fun] s. Susurro.
INTACT fin-ta'ctl *. Intaeto.
+ 1NTACT1BLE [in-ta'ct-i-bl] a.
hnpalpable.
INTAGLIATED [in-taa-ya-ted]
a. Eiitallado, grabado, estampado.
INTAGLIO [in-ta'1-yo] *■. Obi
de entalladura.
INTAIL. V. Entaii,.
INTANGIBLE [in-ta'nj-i-bij a.
Intanjj'ible, lo que no dcbe tocarse.
To INTANGLE, V.To Entangle.
INTEGER [i'n te-jurj s. Entero,
un todo, total.
INTEGRAL [i'n-te-gral] a. 1.
I'nte<rro, total, conipleto. 2. Ente-
ro, perfecto ; sano ; lo que no esta
dividido en fracciones 6 quebrados.
—s. El todo de una cosa considerado
con relaciou a las partes que la
coinjionen.
tINl'EGEALITY [in-te-graa-i
ti] s. liitetjridad, perfecciou, entere-
za. complemento.
INTEGRALLY [i'n-te-gral-i] ad.
Intctrralmente.
INTEGRANT [i'n-te-^ant] a.
Integrante, integral : aphcase por
locomun a las ]>artes que entran en
la eompo.Mcion de un todo. Inte-
grant fnoheiile, Mfilceula integrante.
To INTEGRATE [i'n-te-grat] va.
Intetrrar, formar un todo.
INTEGRATION (in-tf-gra'-junj
g. Reintcirro, el acto de reiiitetrrar.
INTEGRITY [in-te'g-ri-ti] s. 1.
Integridad, entereza, liombria de
bien. 2. Pure/a.
INTI':GUM ENT [in-te'g-yq-mentj
.«. Tegumento, cubierta cle alguna
cosa.
INTELLECT ri'n-tel-eet] «. En^
tendirniento, intelieeneia.
INTELLECTION [in -tel-e'c-;un]
,«. liilelicreucia.
INTELLECTIVE [in-tcl-ec-tiv.
a. Intelectivo.
INTEI.Lpy'TUAL fin-te-le'c-qq-
aP ". Intelectual, mental, ideal. — s
Entendiniiento.
INTELLErTUALIST[in-te-le'o
(;q-(d-istl .■;. E! que cxagera las call
(lades del eutt nditniento lii.mano.
INT
INT
INT
\l vi«da ; y .yerba ; w g»<apo ; h_;aeo. — q c/aco ; j ^ema ; t zapa ; d deiio ; z zk\e (Fr.) ; / ckez (Fr.) ; 3 Jiean ; g sawi^ro
[in-te'1-i-
ctad, ner-
tlNTELLECTUALlTY [in-tc-
lec-qn,-u'l-i-ti 1 .<. EutciKliniiento en
la iicepcion de noteiicia, autigua-
inftiitH iiitelettu;ili(l;id.
INTELI>1(tEXi H [in-te'1-i-jens]
S. 1. Iiiteli^reiic'ia, tM)ii(>c'imiuiito,
eompronsioii, c4 acto de entender ;
uotieia. 2. Intelitreuoiii, correspon-
dencia, hiinuonia, amistnd reeipro-
ca. 3. Iiiteligeucia, liabilidad, des-
tieza, pericia. -t. Inteligeticia, con-
cieito, acuerdo secreto para algiiii
desiijiiio.
TNTELLTGENCER [ in te'l-i-
jeus-ur] s. El que coinunica 6 envia
notieias seoretas 6 iiiteresantes.
tINTELLIGENCING [in-te'1-i-
]ens-iv) | (t. Lo que da intellgencia de
aliTuiia cosa.
INTELLIGENT [in-te'1-i-ient] a.
Intelia''Mite, sabio, perito, aiestro,
habil.
INTELLIGENTIAL [in-tel-i-
je'a-full It. Intelectiial.
I NTELLIGIBILITY [in-tel-i-ji-
bi'1-i-tij s. La posibilidad de ser
comprendido 6 entendido ; perspi-
cuid:id, elaridiid.
INTELLIGIBLE [in-te'1-i-ji-bl]
a. Iiitcliirible.
INTELLIGIBLENICSS
ji-bl-ues] s. Coiiipreiisibili
Bpicuidad, claridad.
INTELLIGIBLY [in-te'l-i-ji-bli]
ad. Inteliijibleinente.
+INTEMEKATE [in-te'ra-ur-at]
a. Puro, limpio.
+INTEMEKATENESS [in-te'm-
ur-at-nes] .<(. Pnreza.
INTEMPERAMENT [in-te'm-
piir-a-meut] .s\ Intern perie.
INTEMPERANCE lin-te'm-pur-
0113] s. Iiitetiiperaneia, desteniplan-
za, exoeso, desarreirlo.
INTEMPERATE [in-te'm-pur-
at] a. Desteuipkulo ; innioderado,
desenfrenado, desmandado, desar-
retrlado.
INTEMPERATELY rin-te'm-
pur-at-li] ad. Destenipla'iainente,
xnmoderadaineute, desarreglada-
mente.
Il> TEMPER ATENESS [in-te'm-
piir-at-nes] s. 1. Inmoderacion, ex-
ceso, deuiasia. 2. Tntcmperie.
INTEMPERATURE rin-te'm-
pur-a-qqr] •<. Iiiteinperie.
tl NT EMPEST! VE [in-tem-pe's-
tiv] a. Intempe^^tivo.
tINTEMPESTiVELY [in-tem-
pe's-tiv-lil (/(/. Intenipestivamente.
tlNTEMPESTiVITY [in-tem-
pes-ti'v-i-ti] s. La calidad de ser in-
tempestivo.
INTENABLE [in-te'n-a-bl] a.
Indefensahle.
To INTEND [in-te'ndl va. 1. In-
tentar, tener animo o desiccnio de
ejecutar aliruna cosa ; destinar,
aplictir, deterininar, proyectiir hacer,
designar, proponerse. I did not in-
tend it, No peusaba en eso. 2.
Dar intension 6 auraentar el grado
de actividad 6 ener^ia de algun
agente natural : fortifioar. 3. Aten-
ier, cuidar, rairar por. 4. Procurar
alguna co-^a.
INTENDANT [in-to'nd-ant] .t.
Intendcnte, el que tiene a sii cargo
•a inteudencia 6 aireocion de alsrun
ratno particular del servicio publico.
Intend'int of a province, Inteiioente
6 gobernador de una provincia 6
territorio.
INTENPER [in-to'nd-url s. El
([Ue tiene animo de hacer alguna
cosa.
Tc. INTENDER, V.To Entender.
tlNTENDIMENT |in tc'nd-i-
racntl «. (Des.) Entendiniiento ;
atencion, considemcion.
INTENDMENT [in-tc'nd-ment]
s. Intento, desiirnio, uitencion.
To INTENERATE [in-te'n-ur-
at] v"/. Entcrneccr, ablandar.
INTENERATION [in ten-ur-a'-
Jun] .«. Enternecimiento, el acto de
enternecer.
INTENSE [in-te'ns] a. 1. Intenso.
2. Intonso, velieniente, violento.
INTENSELY [in-te'ns li] ad. In-
tensaniente.
INTENSENESS [in-te'ns-nes] s.
Intension, vplienieneia, solicitnd.
INTENSION [in-te'n-Jun] *■. 1.
Intension. 2. Tension.
INTENSITY [in-tc'n-si-ti] ■^. In-
tensidad, exceso, t'uerza. ritror.
INTENSIVE [in-te'n-siv] a. In-
tensivo, intenso; estirado ; atento.
INTENSIVELY [in-te'n-siv-li]
ad. Inteusivaniente.
INTENT [jn-te'nt] a. Atento,
enidadoso, aplicado eon aliineo. — ,«.
Intento, designio, deseo, intcncion,
animo. To all intfn ts a n d p 11 r poses,
En todos sentidos, para todo, para
eualquier caso. (For.) Para todos
los casos V efectos que hava lugar.
INTENTION [in-te'n-Jun] s. 1.
Inteneion. animo, designio, mira,
fin. 2. Inteneion.
INTENTIONAL [in-te'n-Jun-al]
a. Intencional.
INTENTIONALLY [in-te'n-
Jun-nl-i] ad. Tntencionalmente.
tlNTENTIVE [in te'n-tiv] a.
Atento, aplicado, cuidadoso, dili-
gente.
' +INTENTIVELY" [in-te'n-tiv-Ii]
ad. Atentamente, con ai)licacion,
con intension.
tINTENTIVENESS [in-te'n-tiv-
nes] s. 1. Atencion 6 aplicacion dili-
gente. 2. La intension con que se
hace una cosa.
INTENTLY [in-te'nt-Ii] ad. An-
siosamente.
INTENTNESS [in-te'nt-nes] s.
Aplicacion ansiosa, atencion, afi-
eion.
To INTER [in-tu'r] va. Enterrar,
soterrar.
INTERACT [i'n-tur-act] •?. En-
treaeto, intermedio, el espacio de
tiempo entre los actoa de las re-
presentaciones dramaticas.
INTERAMNIAN [in-tur a'm-
ni an] a. Situndo entre rios.
+INTERBASTATION, s. V.
Patohwokk.
I XTERC AL AR [in-tu'r-cn-Iqrl,
INTERCALARY [in-tu'r-cu-la-ri]
a. Intercalar, lo que se pone o in-
troduce entre otras cosas, conio su-
cede con el dia 29 de Febrcro, que
en el ano bisiesto es dia interca-
lar.
To INTERCALATE [in-tu'r-ea-
lat] vn. Intercalar. interponer.
INTERCALATION [in-tur-ca-
la'-fun] ,«. Tnterealacion.
to INTERi'EDE [in-tur-se'd]
vn. 1. Interceder, mediar. 2. In-
terponerse, ponerse una cosa entre
otras.
INTERCEDER [in-tur-s?'d-ur]
«. Intercesor, mediador, medianero.
To INTERCEPT [in-tur-se'pt
va. 1. Interceptar, coger, sorurende
alguna carta o pliego antes de llega
INTERCEDING [in-tur-se'd-iij]
Mediacinn. intcrcesion.
To INTERCEPT [in-tur-se'pt]
e»
. . egar
a su destino. 2. Obstruir, cerrar
el paso, iinpedir que vaya adelante
alguna jiorsoiia 6 cosa 6 detenerla
en su nioviniienlo.
INTERCEPTER \ in-tur-se'pt-url
s. 1. Antagonista, Of)onente. 2. El
que intereepta o inipide.
I NT ERCEPTI O N [in-tur-se'p-
Jun] ,«. Intercepcion, interrupcion
de niovimiento.
INTERCESSION ) in-tur-se'/-im]
s. Intcrcesion, mediacion.
tTo INTERCESSION ATE, va.
V. To Entreat.
INTERCESSOR [in-tur-se's-ur]
8. Intercesor, mediador.
INTERCESSORY [in tur-se's-
ur-i] s. Intercesorii).
To INTERCHAIN [in-tur-qa'n]
va. Encadenar, entrolazar.
To INTERCHANGE [in-tur-
qa'nj] va. 1. Alternar, variar una
cosa rcpiticndi)la sucesivameute.
2. (''ainbiar, trocar, perniutar.
INTERCHANGE [i'n-tur-qanjl s.
1. Comercio, negoeiacion, tratico,
' permutadegeneros. 2.Sucesion mu-
tua, vicisitnd. 3. Donaeion reeipro-
ca 6 la accion de dar y recibir al
mismo tiempo. Interchange of com-
plimentx, (_'ortesias nuituas, cumpli-
mientos reci})rocos. IntercTiange of
gifts, Presentes ■'> retralos reciprocos.
INTERCIIANGEABILITY [in-
tur-qanj-a-bi'1-i-ti] s. Pernuitabili-
dad.
INTERCHANGEABLE [in-tur-
qa'nj-a-bl] <i. Permntable; sucesivo;
mutno, reoiiiroco.
INTflRCHANGEABLENESS
[in-tm--qa'nj-a-bl ncs] s. Cambio,
permuta; sucesion alternativa.
INTERCHANGEABLY [in-tur-
qa'nj-a-bli] ad. Alternativainente,
mutuatnente, reciprocamente.
INTERCH ANG EMENT [in-tmr-
qa'nj-ment] ,«. (Poc. us.) Cambio,
trueque, permuta, reciprocidad.
INTERCIPIENT 1 in-tur-si'p-i-
ent] a. Interceptible, lo que inter-
eepta u obstruye aigo. — «. La cosa
que intereepta.
tINTERCISION [in-tur-si'3-tm]
s. Intercadeneia ; interrupcion.
To INTERCLUDE [in-tm--clii'dl
vn. Interveuir ; obstruir 6 inter-
ceptar.
INTERCLUSION [in-tur-clq'-
3un] .9. Intercepcion. obstruccion.
INTERCOLUMNIATION [in-
tur-co lum-ni-a'-Jun] s. (Arq.) In-
tercolunio, el espacio entre coluna y
coiuna.
tTo INTERCOME [in-tur-cu'm]
vn. Interponer, entrenicter.
To INTERCOMMON [in-tur-
eo'm-un] vn. 1. Comer en eomuni-
dad 6 comer a la misma mesa qno
otros, comer en mesa redonda. 2.
Tener unos mismos prados en co-
nnin, cuando se habia de pueblos,
y alimcntarse en los mismos prados,
cuando se liabia de animales.
To INTERCOMMUNKWTE [in-
tur-co-mn'-ni-cat] vn. Comunicai
con otro.
INTERCOMMUNITY [in-tur-
co-mn'-ui-ti] s. Comunicacion reci
proca, eomunion mutua.
283
INT
INT
[NT
e ida ; a he; q ala; epor; ooro; m«iio. — iidea; e este; aasijooso; uopa; ui fwrno. — aire; er voy ; -5 ««la ;
INTERCOSTAL [in-tur-co'st-cd]
a. Intercostal.
INTERCOURSE [i'n-tur-corsl s.
1. Comercio, trafico. 2. Comuni-
cacion, eorrespondencia, trato. In-
tercourse of trade. Giro de comer-
eio.
+To INTERCUR [in-tur-cu'r] vn.
Intervenir, acontecer.
INTERCURRENCE [in-tur-cu'r-
ens] s. InterciirreiUe, paso 6 transito
entre dos parajes ; iiitervencion,
ocurrencia.
INTERCURRENT [in-tur-cu'r-
ent] «. Lo que corre entre dos pa-
rages ; lo que interviene li ocurre
mientras se esta haciendo alguna
cos a.
INTERCUTANEOUS [in-tur-
cn-ta'-ne-usl a. Iiitercutaneo.
To INTERDICT [in-tur-di'ct] va.
1. Prohibir, vedar, antiiruaineute
entredecir o interdecir. 2. Entre-
decir. pouer entrudielio.
INTERDICT [i'n-tur diet] s. In-
terdiceion, eiitredicho, ceusura
eclesiastica.
INTERDICTION [in-tur-di'c-
/un] «. Interdiecion, prohibieion.
INTERDK'TIVE [in-tur-di'c-
tiv] a. Lo que entredioe i> tiene
poder de prohibir b de entredeeir.
INTERDICTORY [in-tur-di'c-
to-ri] a. Lo que pertenece a prohi-
bieion 6 entredicho.
To INTEREST [i'n-tur-esfc] va.
1. luteresar, hacer tomar parte en
alguna cosa. 2. Interesar, enipenar,
hacer tomar parte a la voluntad 6
al corazon en algo. — vn. luteresarse,
tomar parte.
INTEREST, s. 1. Interes, pro-
vecho, utilidad. 2. Interes, la parte
que se toma en el logro de alguna
cosa; influjo, einpefio. 8. Interes,
la parte que se toina en alguna ne-
gociacion lucrosa ; lucro. Com-
pound interest, Interes de interes.
To put out on interest, Dar a interes.
Tooearfiveper cent, interest, Llevar
cinco por ciento de interes.
INTERESTING [i'n-tur-est-ig]
a. Interesante, atraetivo, amable.
To INTERFERE [in-tur-fe'r] vn.
]. Entremeterse, meterse, mez-
clarse, intervenir. 2. Chocar, opo-
nerse mutnamente. 3. (Vet.) Ro-
zarse 6 herirse un pie eon el otro
andando : dioese de los caballos.
INTERFERENCE [in-tur-fe'r-
ensl .s. Interposieion, intervencion,
mediacion.
INTERFERING [in-tur-fe'r-ii)!
8. 1. Oposicion, contrariedud. 2.
Alcance, rozadura, hablando de ca-
ballos.
INTERFLUENT [in-tu'r-fln-
jnt], INTERFLUOUS [in-tu'r-flii-
is] rt. Lo que fluye por medio de
otra cosa.
INTERFULGENT [in-tur-ful-
jent] a. Lo que luce 6 resplandece
entre otras eosas.
INTERFUSED [in-tur-fq'zd] a.
Dicese de Ins fliiidos euando estan
muv esparcidos 6 e.xtendidos.
INTERIM [i'n-tur-irn] s. Intcr-
medio, el esjiacio quo hay entre un
tiempo y otro. In this interim, Y^n
el interin, entre tanto, mieiitras
esto snccdia.
INTERIOR [in-tc'-ri-url a. In-
terior, intcrno, lo que esta de la
pr.rte de adcntrc — *. El interior.
INTERIORLY [in-te'-ri-ur-li]
ad. Interiormente.
INTERJ AGENCY [in-tur-ju'-
sen-si] s. El acto 6 estado de hallarse
bituado entre dos cosas.
INTERJACENT [in-tur-ja' sent]
a. luteryacente, situado entreme-
dias 6 en medio de otras cosas.
To INTERJECT [in-tur-je'ct] va.
Poner en medio, insertar. — vn. In-
terponer, intervenir.
INTERJECTION [in-tur-je'c-
Jun] s. 1. Interjeccion, una de las
partes de la oracion. 2. Interven-
cion, interposieion.
To INTER JOIN [in-tur-je'n] ta.
Casar mutuamente a algunas pcr-
sonas pertenecientes a diversas fa-
milias.
tINTERKNOWLEDGE [in-tur-
no'l-ej] s. Conocimiento nuituo.
To INTERLACE [in-tur-la's] va.
Entrelazar, entremezclar.
INTERLAFSE [in-tm--la'ps] s.
Intervalo, el espacio de tiempo que
media entre un suceso v otro.
To INTERLARD [m-tur-lq'rd]
va. 1. Mechar, introdueir mechas 6
rajitas de tocino gordo en la carne
de las aves u otras viandas. 2. En-
trepouer, insertar. 3. Entremezclar,
entretejer.
To INTERLEAVE [in-tur-k'v]
ca. Interpolar 6 interponer hojas
blancas entre las escritas 6 impresas
de un libro.
To INTERLINE [in-tur-lj'n] va.
Interlinear, entrerenglonar, corregir
escribiendo entre renglones.
INTERLINEAL [in-tur-li'n-e-
ol], INTERLINEAR rin-tur-li'n-e-
qr ], INTERLINEAtRY [i-n-tur-li'n-
8-a-ri] a. Interlineal.
INTERLINEARY, s. Libro con
interlineaciones.
INTERLINEATION [in-tur-hn-
8-a'-Jun], INTERLINING [in-tur-
Ij'n-ir)] s. Interlineacion, correccion
interlineal, entreren^lonadnra.
To INTERLINK [in-tur-h'gc]
va. Eslabonar, encadenar.
INTERLOCATION [in-tur-lo-
ca'-Jun] i<f. Interposieion.
INTERLOCUTION [in-tur-lo-
cn'-Jun] •«. 1. Interlocucion, platiea
6 conferencia alternada entre dos 6
mas personas. 2. Auto interlocu-
torio.
INTERLOCUTOR [in-tur-lo'c-
yn-tur] .s. Interlocutor.
INTERLOCUTORY [in-tur-lo'o-
yq-to-ri] (?. 1. Dialogistico, lo que
se compone de dialogos 6 conferen-
oias entre dos 6 mas personas. 2.
Interlocutorio, auto 6 sentencia in-
terlocutoria.
To INTERLOPE [in-tur-lo'p]
vn. Entremeterse ; mezelarse en
partidos 6 bandos ; trafiear sin li-
cencia.
INTERLOPER [in-tur-lra'p-ur]
s. Entremetido, el que se mete en
asnntos que no le pertenecen.
+To INTERLUCATE lin-tur-lq'-
ciit] va. Aclarar los arboles, cortar
las ramas de los arboles iiiuy fron-
dosos -para deiar entrar la luz.
INTERLUCATION [in-tur-lq-
ca'-Jun] a. La eorta de las ramas de
los arboles muy espesos para aclarar
un bosqne.
I NTERLUCENT [ in-f ur-lq'-
sent] a. (Poc. us.) Lo que luce entre
otras cosas.
INTERLUDE [i'n-tur-lqd] s. In-
te 'medio, baile, sainete, farsa, etc.,
representada entre los actos 6 jor-
nadas de una pieza dramatica.
INTERLUDER [in-tur-lq'd-urj
s. Farsante.
INTERLUENCY [in-tur-lii'-en-
si] s. (Poc. us.) Interposieion de
agua entre dos cosas.
INTERLUNAR [in-tur-lq'-nar],
INTERLUNARY [in-tur-hv'-na-
ri] a. Lo que pertenece al interlunio.
INTERMARRIAGE [in-tur-
ma'r-aj] s. Matrimonio 6 casamiento
inutuo que se celebra entre dos fa-
milias ; v. g., dos hermanos con dos
hermanas.
_ To INTERMARRY [in-tur-ma'-
ri] vn. Casarse mutuamente cuatrc
6 mas personas de dos familias.
+INTERMEAN r.in-tur-ms'n] s.
Especie de entremes.
To INTERMEDDLE [in-tur-
me'd-1] vn. Entremeterse, meterse
uno 6 ingerirse donde no le llaman
6 mezelarse en lo que no le toca. —
va. Entremezclar, mezclar.
INTERMEDDLER [in-tur-me'd-
lur] .«. Entremetido.
INTERMEDIACY, s. V. Inter-
vention.
INTERMEDIAL [m-tur-me'-di-
al], INTERMEDIATE [in-tur-me'-
di-at] a. Intermedio, lo que esta
entre dos cosas.
To INTERMEDIATE, vn. Inter-
venir, interponer.
INTERMEDIATELY [in-tur-
me'-di-at-li1 ad. Por intervencion.
INTERMEDIUM [in-tur-me'-di-
um] s. Intermedio.
+To INTERMELL [in-tur mel]
va. Mezclar. «
INTERMENT [in-tu'r-ment] s.
Entierro, sepultura. funeral.
To INTERMENTfON [in-tur-
me'n-/un] va. Mencionar, incluir 6
comprender en un diseurso.
INTERMIGRATION [in-tur-mj-
gra'-Jun] s. Mudanza reciproca de
una parte a otra.
INTERMINABLE rin-tu'r-min-
a-bl] a. Interminable, ilimitado. — s.
El Ser infinito, Dios.
INTERMINATE [in-tu'rmi-nat]
a. Interminable, ilimitado.
tTo INTERMINATE, va. Ame-
nazar.
tINTERMINATION [in-tur-mi-
na'-Jun] s. Amenaza, la accion do
amenazar.
To INTERMINGLE [in-tur-
mi'rj-gr] va. Entremezclar. — v/i,
Mezelarse.
INTERMISSION [in-tur-mi'J-unJ
.f. 1. Intermision, interrupcion. 2.
Intermi8i:,n, tiempo intermedio.
INTERMISSIVE [in-tm--mi's-ivj
a. Intermitente.
To INTERMIT [in-tur-mi't] va.
Intermitir. — vn. Descontinuar 6 ce-
sar la calentura ; cesar 6 parar uu
rato alguna accion 6 movimicnto
para ]iriticipinr otra vez despues.
INTERMITTENT [in-tur-mi't-
entl a. Intermitente.
INTERMITTINGLY [in-tur-
mi't-ig-li] ad. Con intermision, a
intervalos.
To INTERMIX ["in-tur-mi'cs] va.
Entremezclar, mezchir unas cosas
con otras. — vn. Entreniezclarse,
mezelarse.
INTERMIXTURE [intur-mi'ca-
INT
INT
INT
I viMda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hjuco. — q ehico ; j ^ema ; t rapa ; d dedo ; z zfele (Fr.) ; J chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jiean ; g sa»glu
ijur] #. Mozcla de una coaa con
otra.
INTEKMUNDANE i in-tur-mu'n-
dim] II. Kiitremiuidano.
INTERMUKAL [in-tur mii'-ral]
a. Emnareiladri o empailcrailo.
+1NTEK.MUTUAL [iu-tur-mii'-
(jH-al] '(. Mutno, reeiproco.
tINTEKN [in-tu'rn] a. Interne,
intestino.
INTERNAL [in-tu'rn-al] a. Tn-
terno, interior, domdstioo; intrin-
eeco, real.
INTERNALLY [in-tu'rn-al-i]
ad. Iiiternainente ; meiitalmentc,
intelectualmente.
INTERNECINE [in-tur-ne'-sin]
a. Lo que es ree'iproeaniente des-
truetivo. Internecine war, Ouerra
a miierte.
INTKRNECION [in-tur-np'-Jun]
s. Estrago, inatanza, inortalidad
grande v violenta.
tINT'ERNECTION, .«. V. Con-
nection.
INTERNODE, INTERNODI-
UM [in-tur-no'd, i-um] .s. (Bot.)
Entrenudo, espacio 6 intervalo en-
tre lo9 nudos de las plantas 6 de
los arholes.
INTERNUNCIO [in-tiir-nu'n-
Ji-o] s. 1. Internuncio, el que habla
per otro 6 lleva inensajes de una
parte a otra. 2. Internuncio, mi-
nistro poutificio que hace veces de
nuncio.
tTo INTERPEAL [in-tur-pe'I]
va. 1. Interpclar, apelar 6 llaniar a.
2. Interrutn])ir a uno cuando esta
luiblando o liaoiendo alrrutia eosa.
+To INTERPEL [in-tur-pe'l] w.
Interpelar ; iinpedir, estorbar, in-
terrninpir.
INTERPELLATION [in-tur-
pel-a'-/un] s. 1. Interpelacion, cita-
cion que se bace en justieia para
que responda 6 comparezca algun
reo. 2. Tnterrupeion. 3. Ruego 6
suplica ardiente.
ToINTERPLEDGE[in-tur-ple'.i]
va. Dar y toinar reeiproeamente al-
guna cosa como prenda.
To INTERPOINT [in-tur-po'nt]
v/i. Distinguir por piintos 6 virgu-
lillas las clausula^.
To INTERPOLATE [in-tu'r-po-
Itit] vn. 1. Interpolar. 2. (Des.)
Ronovar, empezar alguna cosa de
nuevo.
INTERPOLATION [in-tur-po-
la'-Jun] s. Interpolacion, aiiadidura
6 entrerentrlonadura de alguna pa-
labvn 6 frase en un manuscrito
antieuo.
INTERPOLATOR [in-tu'r-pm-
la-tur] .9. Interpotador, el que anade
subrepticiamente alguna iiabibra 6
frase a algun manuscrito anticruo.
To INTERPOLISH [in-tur-po'l-
if] va. Pulir un eiscrito por medio
ac correeciones 6 enmiendas pues-
tas entre los renLdones.
INTERPOSAL [in-tur-pryz-all
s. 1. Interposieion, niediacion de
algnna persona entre otras dos. 2.
Jntervencion, asistencia.
ToINTERP(^SE [in-tur-pra'zl va.
1. Interponer, entreponer. 2. In-
♦«rponer el favor, credito, autoridad,
etc. en favor de algnno. — r». Inter-
ponerse, medlar entre dos personas
desavenidas para componerlas en-
ve si.
+INTERPOSE, s. V. Interposal.
62
INTERPOL ER fin-tur-pfD'z-ur]
s. El que interjioue, uiediador.
INTERP( )S1T1()N [in-tur-po-
zi'J-un], tIN'rERI'OSUUK lin-tur-
po'-guv] X. Tnlcrposicion, mediaeion.
To INTKKl'RKT [in tu'r-prct]
VII. Interpretar, ex])licar 6 explanar
aliTutia C'lsa.
INTERPRKTAr.LE[in-tu'r-prot-
Q-bl] a. Interprctalile, lo quo ea
capaz de interpretacion 6 e.xpla-
nacion.
lNTERPRET.\TiON [in-tur-
pro ta'-junj s. Interpretacion, expo-
INTERPRETATIVE [in-tu'r-
pre-ta-tiv] n. Iiiterpretativo.
INTERPRETATIVELY [in-tu'r-
pre-ta-tiv-li] ad. Interpretativa-
mente. '
INTERPRETER fin-tu'r-pre-tur]
.'. Interpreto ; traductor, el que in-
terpreta 6 traduce do uu idioma a
otro.
INTERPUNCTION [in-
tur-pu'rjc-fun] .«. Puntiweion.
INTERREGNUM [in-tu-reg-
num] s. Interregno, el tiempo que
un trono esta vaeante.
INTERRKIGN [in-tu-ra'n] s. In-
terrosno.
INTERRER [in-tu'r-urj s. En-
terrador, sepulturero.
To INTERROGATE [in-te'r-o-
gat] va. Interrogar, preguntar, exa-
minar. — vn. Interrogar, hacer algun
interrotratorio.
tINTERROGATE, s. Interroga-
cion, pronrunta.
INTERROGATION Jinter-o-
ga'-fun] .?. 1. Interrogacion, pre-
gunta, [lesquisa. 2. Interrogacion,
nota lie presrunta ("?>.
INTERROGATIVE [in-tur-o'g-
a-tiv] s. Pronotnbro interrogative,
que se usa cuando se pregunta al-
L'una cosa, como qv.ienf que? — a.
Interroffiitivo.
INTERROGATIVELY [in-tur-
o'g-a-tiv-li] ail. Interrosrativameiite.
INTERROG AT(m [in-te'r-o-ga-
turT .s'. Interrotrante.
INTERROGATORY [in-tur-o'g-
a-tor-i] s. Interrogatorio. — a. Inter-
roeativo.
To INTERRUPT fin-tu-ru'pt] va.
\. Interrumpir, estorbar, impcdir la
enntinuacion de una cosa. 2. Divi-
dir. separar.
INTERRUPT, a. (Poco usado.)
Intorrumpido, irreeular.
INTERRUPTEDLY [in-tu-ru'pt-
ed-ii] ad. Viterrumpidamente.
INTERl JPTER [in-tu-ru'pt-urj
.<;. Interrupter, el que interrumpe o
impide alguna cosa.
INTERRUl'TION [in-tu-ru'p-
Jun] «. Interrupcion, embarazo, obs-
taculo ; interposieion ; intermision.
INTERSCAPULAR \\rv-
tur-scfi'p-yq-lqr] a. Lo que esta
entre los bombros o espaldillas.
To INTERSCIND |in-tur-si'nd]
va. Atajar, cortar ; interrumpir,
obstr\)ir.
To INTERSCRIBE [in-tur-scri'b]
va. Entrerentrlonar.
INTERSEPANT fin-tur-se'-eant]
a. Tortante. sepnrante.
To INTERSECT [in-tur-se'ctl va.
Entrecortar. — -rn. (Geom.) Intcrse-
carse, cortarse dos lineas.
INTERSECTION [in-tur-se'c-
/nn] K. Interaeccion.
To INTERSERT | in-tur su'rt ] va.
Entrejerir, poner, ingerir 6 mezclai
Unas cosas con otras.
INTERSERTK )N [in-tur-su'r
Jun| s. ((Jeoni.) La seooion con qrt
dos lineas se cortan una a otra.
To INTERSPERSE [in-tur-
sj)u'rs] va. Esparcir una cosa entre
otras.
INTKRSPERSION [in-tur-spu'r-
Jun I .v. El acto de esparcir una oosa
entre otras.
INTKRSTELLAR [in-tur-s^ol-
qr] It. Lo que esta situado entre las
estrellas.
INTERSTICE [i'n-tur-stis] s. 1.
Intcrsticio, intervalo 6 espacio que
bay de una cosa a otra. 2. luters-
ticio, intermedio, intervalo, el es-
pacio de tiempo que media entre
un acto V otro.
tINTERSTlNCTIVE [in-tur-
sti'r|C-tivl (7. Distintivo.
INTERSTITIAL [in tur-sti'J-al]
a. Lo que tiene intcrsticios.
tTo INTERTALK [iu-tur-te'c]
vn. Conversar dos 6 mas personaa
entre si.
To INTERTANGLE [in-tui--ta'g-
gl] va. p^ntreteier.
INTKRTEXTURE [in-tur-te'es-
qur] s. El entretejido 6 enlazaniicn-
to de una cosa eon otra.
To I NTERTW IN E | in-tur-twi'n 1,
To INTERTWIST [in-tur-twi'stjya.
Entretejer, entrelazar 6 teje;' una
cosa con otra.
INTERVAL [i'n-tur-valj .«. L
Intervalo, intersticio, distancia de un
lugar a otro. 2. Intervalo, el tiem-
po que pasa entre una cosa y otra.
3. Remision o intermision de algun
nial ; hicido intervalo, el espaci :; do
tiempo en que los delirantcs gozan
alsun alivio en su nial.
INTERVEINED [in-tur-vaW;
a. Interpolado u cortado como It.s
venas.
To INTERVENE [in-tur-vg'n]
vti, Intervenir, mediar, ]ionerse por
medio, interponerse; ocurrir, sobro-
venlr.
INTERVENIENT [in-tur-ve'-n.-
ent] a. Interpuesto; ocnrrido.
INTERVENTION [in-tur-ve'n-
Jur? I s. 1. Intervencion, asistenci:i,
coneurrencia en algun uegoeio. 2.
Interposieion, mediaeion.
tINTERVENUE [in-tur-veSn-yii;
s. Interjiosicion.
To IJJTERVERT [in-tur-vu'rt
va. Mudar de rutnbo; trastrocar
mudar 6 turbar el orden 6 serie d*
las eosns.
INTERVIEW [i'n-tur-vnl s. 1
Vistas, entrevista, conferencia, e
encuentro o coneurrencia de algunas
personas citadas para verse y con-
ferenciar. 2. Abocaniiento, confe-
rencia verbal, aplazamiento entre
dos 6 mas personas para conferen-
ciar mutunniente.
To INTERVOLVE [in-tur- volv]
va. Envolver una cosa dentro de
otra.
To INTERWEAVE [in-tur-ws » .
va. Entretejer, enlazar, entremetec
6 meter una cosa entre otra.
I NTER W E A VI N G 1 iu-tur-we'v
ii)l «. Entretejedura.
To INTERWISH [in-tur-wi Jl vc.
(Poeo usado.) Anhelar 6 desear mu-
tuamente.
INTER WREATHED [intur
INT
TNT
INT
fcida; a he; qala; epor; ooro; un*no. — iidea; eeste; a asi; coso; uopa; u fwm6. — ja?re; oyoi/; s auia.
re'dd] a. Tejido en forma de guLr-
nalda.
INTESTABLE [in-te'st-a-bl] a.
CI que no puede testar 6 hacer tes-
tamento.
INTESTACY [in-te's-ta-si] s. La
Calta de testamento.
INTESTATE [in-te's-tat] a. In-
testado, el que se muere sin hacer
testamento. Ab intestate, Abintes-
tato.
INTESTINAL [in-te's-ti-nal] a.
Intestinal.
INTESTINE [in-te's-tin] a. In-
terior, intestine, domestioo. — s. In-
testine, tripa : lisase por lo eomun
in plural.
tTo INTHIRST [in-tu'rst] va.
V^'ausar sed.
To INTHRAL [in-trel] va. Es-
jlavizar.
INTHRALMENT [in-treQ-ment]
s. E.sclavitnd.
To INTHRONE [in-tro'n], To
[NTIIRONIZE [in-tro'n-jz] va.
Entronizar.
INTflRONIZATION [in-tron-i-
za'-fun] s. Entronizacion.
To INTICE, V. To Entice.
INTIMACY [i'n-ti-ma-si] s. Inti-
.Tlidad, familiaridad, oonfianza.
INTIMATE [i'n-ti-mat] a. I'nti-
no, interior ; cordial, familiar. — s.
Aniiso intimo o de toda oonfianza.
To INTIMATE, va. Insinuar, dar
a entender algunu cosa indirecta-
inente 6 por medio de rodeos.
INTIMATELY [i'n-ti-mat-li] ad.
I'ntimamente, estrechamente, fami-
jarmente.
INTIMATION [in-ti-ma'-Jun] s.
Fneinuacion, indireeta, prevencion.
tlNTIMP:, a. V. Inward.
To INTIMIDATE [in-ti'm-i-dat]
C2. Intimidar, poner 6 causar miedo
6 temor ; aterrar, espantar.
INTIMIDATION [in-tim-i-da'-
Jun] s. Intiniidaeion.
INTIRE [in-ti'r] a. Entero, cum-
plido. V. Entire.
To INTITLE [in-ti'-tl] va. Inti-
tuliir. V. Entitle.
INTO [i'n-tm] pi-fp. En, dentro,
(identro.
INTOLERABLE [in-tol-ur-a-bl]
a. Intolerable, lo que no se puede
pufrir 6 tolerar.
iNTOLERABLENESS [in-tol-
ur-a-bl-nesl s. Intolerabilidad.
INTOLERABLY [in-to'1-ur-a-
bli] ad. Intolerablemente.
INTOLERANCE [in-toa-ur-tP.s]
«. Intoleraiicia.
INTOLERANT [in-tol-ur-ant]
a. Intolerante, falto de tolerancia. —
«. Jill que no aguanta ni sufre; el
que no puede aernantar 6 sufrir.
INTOLERATED Hn-toa-ur-at-
edl a. Lo que no es toierado.
INTOLERATION [in-tol-ur-a'-
/un] .9. Intolcrantismo.
To INTOMB [in-tiu'm] w. Enter-
rar, sepultar, poner en iin .sepulcro.
To INTONATE [i'n-to-nat] va.
1. Tronar. 2. (iintar juntos.
INTONATION ^in-to-ra'-Jun] s.
Entonacioii ; la accion de tronar.
To INTONE [in to'n] vn. Et.to-
Uftr, dar totio a las voces.
INTORSION [in-te'r-Jun] «. El
acto de torocr o dar vucltas.
To INTORT [in-te'rt] va. Torecr,
'iar vucltas a alg-jnacosa al redcdor
•ipretiudola.
£8«
To INTOXICATE [in-to'c-si-cat]
va. Embriasar, emborrachar.
tlNTOXlCATE, a. Emborracha-
do, borracho, embriagado.
INTOXICATION [in-toe-si-ca'-
Junl 8. 1. Embriaguez, borrachera.
2. Trasportamiento, arrebatamien-
to, entusiasmo.
INTRACTABILITY [in-trae-ta-
bil-i-ti] s. Dureza de genio ; el es-
tado del que es intratable.
INTRACTABLE [in-tra'ct-a-bl]
a. Intratable, aspero, terco.
INTRACTABLENESS [in-tra'ct-
a-bl-nes] s. Obstiuacion, porfia, ter-
quedad.
INTRACTABLY [in-tra'ct-a-bli]
ad. Obstinadamente, porfiadamente.
INTRANQUILLITY [ in-tran-
cwil-i-ti] s. Desasosiego, falta de
tranquilidad, intranquilidad.
INTRANSIENT [in-tra'n-Jent]
a. Permaiiente, que no se muda 6
cambia facilmente : inmutuble.
INTRANSITIVE [ in-tra'n-si-
tiv] a. Intransitivo.
INTRANSITIVELY [in-tra'n-
si-tiv-lij ad. Intninsitibliamente.
INTRANSMUTABILITY [in-
trous-mii-ta-bil-i-ti] s. Intrasmuta-
INTEANSMUTABLE [in-trans-
mq'-ta-bl] a. Intrasmutable, lo
ue no se puede mudar.
tTo INTREASURE [in-tre'3-„rj
va. Atesorar, recoger y guardar te-
soros y riquezas. (Vulg.) Acho-
car.
To INTREAT, V. To Entreat.
tINTREATFUL [in-tre't-ful] a.
Deprecatorio 6 deprecativo.
To INTRENCH [in-tre'uq] vn.
Invadir, usurpar, quitar a otro lo
que es suyo. — va. I. Alrinchernr.
2. Llenar de hoyos 6 cortaduras al-
guna cosa.
INTRENCHMENT [ in-tre'nq-
ment] s. Atrincheramiento, trin-
chera.
INTREPID [in-tre'p-id] a. In-
trepido, arrojado, arrestado ; ar-
diente.
INTREPIDITY [ in-trf-pi'd-i-tij
s. Intrepidez, arrnjo, osadia.
INTREPIDLY '| in-tre'p-id-Ii] ad.
Intrcpidamente.
flNTRICABLE ri'n-tri-ca-bl] a.
Enredado, inextricaole.
INTRICACY [i'n-tri-ca-si] s.
Embrollo, confusion, embarazo, di-
ficultad.
INTRICATE [i'n-tri-cat] a.
Intrineado, confuso, enredado, com-
r' .'^\do.
'lu INTRICATE, va. (Poe. us.)
Intrincar, enredar, confundir, em-
broil ar.
INTRICATELY [i'n-tri-cat-Ii]
ad. Intrincadamente.
INTRICATENESS [ i'n-tri-cnt-
nes] s. Embrollo, perplejidad, oscu-
VlNTRICATION, s. V. Entan-
glement.
INTRIGUE [in-trf'g] s. 1. In-
triga, nianejo, trama ; arte 6 amafio
secreto para lograr uii fin. 2. In-
triga amorosa, galaiitoo. trato secre-
to entre dos amantes. 3. P^mbrollo,
confusion. 4. Enredo 6 marafia de
una coined ia.
fTo INTRIGUE, rn. Intrigar;
tramar, manejar 6 negociar secreta-
mente un aaunto • tramar galanteos
secretos. — va. Embarazar, turbar,
intrincar.
INTRIGUER rin-tre'g-ur] «. 1
Intrigante, embrollador, entremeti
do, zaramullo. 2. Amante. la per
sona qye galantea en secreto a algu
na muier.
INTRIGUINGLY [in treg-ig-li]
ad. Por medio de intrigas 6 nianejf t
secretos.
INTRINSICAL [in-tri'n-si-colj
a. Intrinseco, interno. V. Intrinsio.
INTRINSICALLY [in-tri'n-sio-
al-i] ad. Intrinsecamente, esencial-
niente, interiormente.
INTRINSIC [in-tri'n-sic] a. In-
trinseco, interior, verdadero.
_ INTRINSICALNESS [ in-tri'n-
sic-al-nes] s. Realidad ; merito in-
trinseco.
To INTRODUCE [in-tro-dii's]
■pa. 1. Introducir, meter adentro o
dar entrada a alguno en algun lu-
gar. 2. Introducir, facilitar 6 pro-
porcionar la graeia 6 amistad de al-
guno. 3. Introducir en un eserito
6 discurso alguna cosa. 4. Ocasio-
nar, dar motivo.
INTRODUCER [in-tro-dii's-urj
s. Iiitrodnetor.
INTRODUCTION [in-tro-du'c-
Jun] s. 1. Introduccion. 2. Intro-
duccion, prologo 6 proemio de un
libro.
INTRODUCTIVE [in-tro-du'c-
tiv] a. Introductivo, lo que sirve de
medio parn hacer alguna cosa.
INTRODUCTOR [ in-tro-du'o-
tur] .«. Introductor.
INTRODUCTORY [in-tro-du'c-
to-ri] a. Previo, prelimuiar.
INTROGRESSION [in-tro-gre'J-
un] •<?. Entnida.
INTROIT [in-tro'-it] s. Introito
de la misa o del oficio divino.
INTROMISSION f in-tro-mi'J-
unl «. Introduccion, admision.
To INTR()MIT [in-tro-mi't] ra.
Introducir 6 dar entrada a alguna
cosa, admitir. — vn. Tomar posesion
de los bienes de otro por fuerza 6
con violencia.
INTRORECEPTION [in-tro-re-
se'p-Jun] s. Recepcion, el acto de
reeihir 6 admitir en una parte.
To INTROSPECT [in-tro-spe'ct]
va. Mirar adentro, mirar lo interior
de alguna cosa.
INTROSPECTION [in-tro-spe'c-
Jun] s. Examen de lo interior de al
sjuna cosa.
■^ tTo INTROSUME [in-trcs-sn'm]
va. Cbupar algun alimento u tomarUi
chiipando.
INTROSUSCEPTION [in-tro-
su-se'p-Jun] s. Intussuscepcion, in-
troduccion de alguna cosa en un
cuerpo organizado.
INTROVENIENT [in-tro-ve'--
ni-ent] a. Lo que entra ; lo que
viene de fuera.
INTROVERSION [in-tro-ru'r-
fun] .«. El acto de volver a entrar.
To INTROVERT [in-tro-vu'rtj
ra. Volver hacia el interior.
To INTRUDE [in-trq'd] rn.
P^ntremctcrse, introducirse sin per-
miso en alguna jiarte; mezclarse en
lo que a uno no le toca. — va. 1. In-
troducir indcliidamente a alguna
persona. 7ii intrude one's self into
a company, Meterso en una tertulia
sin scr coiividalo. 2. Introducii
alguna cosa a vi .a fuerza.
INV
INV
INV
vinda ; y yerba ; w g?mpo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t rapa ; d dcdo ; z s61e (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Joan ; g sa/tgrt
TNTRUDEK [in-trii'd-ur] s. In-
truso, otitremctido,
INTRUSION [in-trii'-3un] «. In-
trusion, eiitremctiiuieiito.
INTRUSIVE Liu-trii'-siv] a. lu-
truso.
To INTRUST [in-tru'st] ra. 1.
Conflar 6 flar, haccr contianza de
ntro. 2. Poncr en deposito. 3.
Confiar an negocio ; dar una oomi-
fiion secreta.
INTUITION [in-tvi-i'J-un] s. Iii-
tiiieion, vision beatifioa ; cotioei-
rniento int'iiso 6 no adquirido.
INTUITIVE [in-tii'-i-tiv] «. In-
tuitive, lo que pertenece a la intui-
eion ; lo que tiene la facultud de
descubrir la verdad sin neeesidud
del racioeinio.
INTUITIVELY [in-tii'-i-tiv-li]
id. Intuitivamente.
INTUMP:Si'ENCE rin-tu-me's-
ensj, INTUMESCENOY lin-ti^-
me's-en-si] s. Entumeeeneia, levan-
taniiento, la accion de entuniecerse,
hincharse 6 levantarse alguna eosa;
tumor, hinchazon.
INTUMESCENT [ in-tq-mes'-
tnt] a. Lo que se hincha.
tINTUMULATED [in-ti^'- mii-
lat-ed] (/. Insepulto.
tlNTURGESCENCE [in-tur-je's-
ens] «. Turgcneia, la accion y et'ecto
de liincliarse ; luncliazon.
+ INTUSE, s. V. Bruise.
To INTWINE [in-twj'n] va. En-
trelazar una cosa con otra toreien-
dolas.
INULA [i'n-yq-la] s. (Bot.) E'nu-
la 6 enula campana.
To INUMBRATE [in-u'm-brat]
va. Scriibrear una pintura u dibujo.
+ INUNCTED [in-u'r)c-tedj" a.
Untado.
+1NUNCTI0N [in-u'gc-Jun] «.
Untura, untadura, uncion.
INUNDANT [ ia-u'nd-ant ] a.
(Poc. us.) Inuudante.
To INUNDATE [in-u'n-dat] va.
laundar ; abruniar.
INUNDATION [in-un-da'-junj
s. 1. Inundac'.or, avenida de aguas.
2. Inundacion, multitud excesiva
de cnaiqaicra eosa.
tlNUNDERSTANDING [in-un-
dur-sta'nd-ig] s. Falta de eiitendi-
miento.
INURBANE [in-ur-ba'n] a. Inur-
bano, dcscortes, rudo.
INURBANENP:SS [In-ur-ba'a-
nes], IN URBANITY [in-ur-ba'n-i-
ti] s. Inurbanidad.
To INURE [in-yn'r] va. Acos-
tumbrar, habituar.
INUREMENT [in-yn'r-ment] s.
Practica, habito, uso, costumbre.
To INURN [in-u'rn] va. Enter-
rar, sepultar.
INUSITATION [ in-yn-zi-ta'-
fun] s. Desuso.
tlNUSTION [in-u's-qun] s. Us-
tion, la accion de quemar.
+INUTILEJju-vH'-til] a. ImUil.
INUTILITY [ in-yq-ti'l-i-ti ] s.
Inutilidad.
+1NUTTERABLE [in-u't-ur-a
bl] a. Indecible.
To INVADE [in-va'd] va. Inya-
dir, acometer, asaltar, embestir ;
violar ; usurnar.
INVADER [in-va'd-ur] s. luva-
sor, asultador.
■UNVALESCENCE [in-va-les-
«nsl s. Sanidad. fuerza.
INVALETUDINARY [in-val-e-
tq' di-na-ri] u. (Poc. us.) Ddbil, en-
t'eruio, baUlado.
INVALID [in-va'1-idl a. Invali-
do, nulo, irrito, desvalido.
INVALID [iu va-k-'dj .9. Invali-
do, baldado, cstropeado, enclenque.
To INVALIDATE [in-va'1-i-dat]
va. Invalidar, anular.
INVALIDATION [in-val-i-da'-
/un] s. Iiivalidacion.
INVALIDE [in-va-Ie'd] s. Inva-
lido. V. Invalid.
INVALIDITY [ in-va-li'd-i-ti],
INVALIDNESS fin-vu'1-id-ncs] s.
1. Invalidacion, nulidad de un au-
to. 2. Deliilidad, falta de fuerzas
eorporales.
INVALUABLE [in-vaa-yTi-a-bl]
a. Invaluable, inestnnable, inapre-
ciable.
INVALUABLY [in-val-y^-a-
blil ad. Invaluablemente.
INVARIABILITY [in-va-ri-a-
bil-i-ti] s. Invariabilidad, la sub-
sistencia pernianentey sin variacion
de MJiruna cosa.
INVARIABLE [in-va'-ri-a-bl] a.
Invariable.
INVARIABLENESS [in-va'-ri-
a-bl-nes ] s. Inmutabilidad, cons-
tancia.
INVARIABLY [in-va'-ri-a-bli]
ad. Invariablemente.
INVARIED [in-va'-rid] a. Inva-
riado.
INVASION [in-va'-3un] s. Inva-
sion, aeonietimiento.
INVASIVE [in-va'-siv] a. Hos-
til ; lo que invade.
1 1 N V E C T I O N, s. V. Invec-
tive.
INVECTIVE [in-ve'c-tiv] s. In-
veetiva, escrito o discurso injurio-
so. — a. Satirico, acre.
INVECTIVELY [in-ve'c-tiv-Ii]
ad. Satirieanieiite.
To INVEIGH [in-va'] vn. Decla-
mar, censurar ; antiguameute in-
veliir.
INVEIGHER [in-va'-ur] s. De-
clatnador vehemente ; satirico.
To INVEIGLE [in-ve'-gl] va.
Seducir, enganar con arte y maiia,
persuadir al mill con palabras seduc-
toras.
INVEIGLEMENT [in-ve'-gl-
ment] s. Engranifa, seduccion.
INVEIGLER [in-ve'-glur] s. Se-
ductor.
INVEILED [in-vaad] a. Encu-
bierto como con an velo.
INVENDIBLE [in-ve'nd-1-bI] a.
Invendible.
To INVENT [in-ve'nt] va. 1. In-
ventar, descubrir. 2. Inventar,
forjar, fraeuar, fingir.
INVENTER [in-ve'nt-url 8. 1.
Inventor, el primero que discurre
algun arte u secreto. 2. Inventor,
invencionero, el que forja 6 finge
alguna cosa.
INVENTFUL [in-ve'nt-ful] a.
Inventivo, el que tiene disposicion
para inventar.
INVENTIBLE [in-ve'nt-i-blj a.
Lo que puede sor deseubierto.
INVENTION [in-vc'n-Jun] s./l.
Invencion, inventiva, discurso 6 in-
genio para inventar. 2. Invencion,
descnbrirr.iento, hallazgo. 3. In-
vencion, ir.vento ; la cosa inventa-
da. 4. Invencion, ficcion, mentira,
falseilad, etc.
INVENTIVE [in-ve'u-tfv] a. It-
ventivo, ingcnioso.
INVENTOR [in-ve'nt-ur] .9. In-
ventor ; fabricador, forjador dc
cuentos, nientiras, etc.
INVENTORIAL [in-ven-to'-ri-
al]a. Lo perteneciente al inventario.
INVENTORI ALLY [in-ven-to'-
ri-al-i] ad. Por 6 con inventario.
INVENTORY [i'n-ven-tw-ri] «.
Inventario, calalogo 6 lista de mue-
bles, inercancias u otros bienes.
To INVENTORY, v. Inventa-
riar, luicer un inventario.
INVENTRESS [in-ve'n-tres] ,s/,
Inventora, la mujer que inventa.
INVE;RSE [in'-vu'rs] a. Inverso,
invertido, trastroeado, trastornado.
INVP:RSELY [In-vu'rs-liJ ad.
Inversamente.
INVERSION [in-vu'r-Jun] s. In-
version, trasniutacion de ordeu 6
tiempo.
To INVERT [in-vu'rt] va. Inver-
tir, trastornar, trastrocar, inudar e!
orden (Je las cosas.
INVERTEDLY [in-vu'rt-ed-H]
ad. Al reves.
To INVEST [in-ve'st] va. 1. Ves-
tir, cubrir y adornar el cucrpo con
el vestido. 2. Investir, dar la in-
vestidura de algun feudo, seiiorio 6
dignidad. 3. Conferir, dar. 4. Si-
tiiir, cerear 6 cerrar eon tropas una
plaza fuerte, un puesto fortiticado,
etc. 5. Cerear 6 rodear a una per-
sona. 6. (Com.) Invertir, emplear,
6 poner dinero en los fondos pii-
blicos.
tINVESTIENT [in-ve'st-yent] a.
Lo que cubre 6 viste alguna cosa.
INVESTIGABLE [in-ve's-ti-ga-
bl] a. Averignable, investigable.
To INVESTIGATE [in-ve's-ti-
gatl va. Investigar, averiguar.
INVESTIGATION [ in-ves-ti^
ga'-Jun] s. 1. Investigacion, pesqui-
sa, averiguacion. 2. Escrutinio,
examen dilia^ente 6 cuidadoso.
INVESTIGATIVE [ in-ve's-ti-
ga-tiv] a. Dispuesto a investigar.
INVESTIGATOR [in-ve's-ti-ga-
tur] s. Investigador, indagador,
averiguador.
INVESTITURE [in-ve's-ti-qqr]
s. 1. Investidura, el acto solernne
por el cual se confiere algun feudo,
seiiorio 6 dignidad. 2. lustalacion.
V. I^'STALLATI0N.
I N V E S T I V E [in-ve's-tiv] a.
(Poc. us.) Lo que cerea 6 rodea al-
guna cosa.
INVESTMENT [in-ve'st-ment]
s. Vestido, veatidura. (Com.) La in-
version 6 empleo del dinero en ia
compra de fondos piiblicos.
INVETERACY [in-ve't-ur-a-si]
s. Perseverancia o eontinuaeion lar-
ga de un mal fisico n moral.
tTo INVETERATE [iii-ve't-ur
at] va. Inveterar, bacer invetera-
da 6 arraigada por niucho tiempo
alguna cosa.
INVETERATE, a. Inveterado,
lo que se haarraigado 6 tornado rai-
ces : dicese de los males f isicos 6
morales.
INVETERATENESS [in-ve't-
■ur-at-nes] s. Perseverancia 6 eon-
tinuaeion larga de algun inal fisico
6 moral.
INVETERATION [in-vet-ur-a'-
/un] s. (Poc. us.) EndurecimieiAto;
estado inveterado.
287
INV
IPE
IRO
Bi'da; a he; qala; epor; ca oro; ui Mno. — ii'dea; eeste; a asi; ooso; uopa; m fwmo. — [aire; s \oy; ^5au\a.^
INVIJDIOUS [in-vi'd-i-us] a. En-
vidioso, odioso, aborrecible.
INVIDIOUSLY [in-vi'd-i-us-li]
ad. Envidiosamente.
INVIDIOUSNESS [in-vi'd-i-us-
nes] s. Calidad 6 propiedad que
exeita la envidia 6 el odio.
INVIGILANCY [in-vi'j-i-lan-si]
8. Falta de vigiluncia ; pereza ; som-
nolencia.
To INVIGORATE [in-vi'g-o-rat]
va. Vifforar, dur \\sor.
IN VIGOR ATIUN [in -vig-o-ra'-
Jua] s. 1. El acto de vigorar. 2.
CoiToboraeion, esfuerzo 6 vigor in-
fundido por alguii medio.
tINMLLAGED [in-vil-ajd] a.
Pohlado, convertido en poblaeion.
INVINCIBILITY [in-vin-si-bi'I-
i-ti] s. La calidad que coiistituye
invencible a alguna eosa.
INVINCIBLE [in-vi'n-si-bl] a.
Invencible.
INVINCIBLENESS [in-vi'n-si-
bl-nes] s. El estado de ser invenci-
ble.
INVINCIBLY [in-vi'n-si-bli] ad.
Invenciblemente.
INVIOLABILITY [in-vi-o-la-
bil-i-ti] s. Inviolabilidad.
INVIOLABLE [in-vi'-o-la-bl] s.
Inviolable, invulnerable.
INVIOLABLENESS [in-vi'-o-
la-bl-nes] .«. Inviolabilidad.
INVIOLABLY [in-vi'-o-la-bli]
ad. Inviolablemente.
INVIOLATE [in-vt'-o-latj a. In-
violado, entero, incorrupt©, integro.
INVIOLATED [in-vi'-o-lat-ed]
a. Inviolado, incorrupto.
INVIOUS [i'n-vi-us] a. (Poco
U6ado.) Intransitable, impasable.
INVIOUSNESS [i'n-vi-us-nes] s.
(Poco usado.) La calidad que cons-
tituye a una eosa intransitable.
To INVISCATE [in-vi's-cat] m.
Hacer viscosa 6 glutinosa alguna
eosa ; pegar.
To INVISCERATE [in-vi's-ur-
atl va. Criar, nutrir.
INVISIBILITY [in-viz-i-bia-i-
ti], INVISIBLENESS [in-vi'z-i-bl-
nes] s. Invisibilidad.
INVISIBLE [in-vi'z-i-bl] a. Invi-
sible.
INVISIBLY [in-vi'z-i-bli] ad. In-
visiblemente.
INVITATION [in-vi-ta'-Jun] s.
Convite, invitacion ; llamamiento,
instancia ; cebo para atraer a alguno.
+INVITATORY [in-vi'-ta-to-ri]
«. Invitatorio, una antifona.
To INVITE [in-vj't] va. Convi-
dar, invitar; mover, jncitar, tentar;
Uamar ; instar, estimular a la ejecu-
cion de alguna eosa.
tINVlTEMENT [in-vi't-ment] s.
Convite, invitacion.
INVITER [in-vi't-ur] s. Convi-
dador.
INVITING [in-vi't-iT)l s. Convite.
INVITINGLY [m-vj't-ig-li] ad.
Halagiienamente.
INVITINGNESS [in--q't-ir)-ne8]
». El podcr 6 la calidad de convidar,
balagar o incitar.
To INVOCATE [i'n-vo-cat] va.
luvocar, implorar auxilio 6 ayuda.
INVOCATION [in-vo-ca'-/un] s.
Invocacion.
INVOICE [i'n-vrrsl R. Factura, la
nota con preoios de los gdneros qiio
on coinerciante en via a otro. In-
Poice-hook, Libro de facturus.
288
To INVOKE [in-vra'c] va. In-
vocar, llamar, implorar, suplicar,
rogar.
INVOLUCEL [in-vo-lii'-sel] s.
(Bot.) Involucre.
INVOLUCRE [in-vo-ln'-cur],
INVOLUCEUM [in-vo-ln'-crumj .\
(Bot.) Involucrillo u involucro par-
cial.
INVOLUNTARILY [in-vo'1-un-
ta-ri-li] ad. Involuntiiriamente.
INVOLUNTAEINESS [in-vol-
im-ta-ri-nesl «. Involuntariedad.
INVOLUNTARY [in-vo'1-un-ta-
ri] a. Involuntario.
INVOLUTE [i'n-vo-lqt] a. En-
corvado 6 torcido hiicia dentro.
INVOLUTION [in-vo-lii'-Jun] s.
1. La accion de envolver. 2. Cum-
plicacion. 3. Envolvedero, envol-
vedor. 4. Enredo, embrollo, em-
bolisino.
To INVOLVE [in-volvl m. 1.
Envolver, arrollar. 2. Envolver,
implicar, comprometer. 3. Torcer,
retorcer. 4. Envolver, implicar,
enredar. To involve one^s self in
troiMes, Meterse en embrollos. 5.
Intrincar, enmaranar, coni|)licar.
6. Revolver, mezclar. 7. Multipli-
car una cantidiid por si misnia.
INVOLVEDNESS [in-volv-ed-
nes] s. El estado de ser envuelto,
arrollado, etc. ; envolvimiento.
INVULNERABILITY [in-vul-
nur-a-bi'l-i-ti],INVULNERABLE-
NESS [in-vul-nur-a-bl-nes] *. In-
vulnerabilidad, el estado u la calidad
que coustituye invulnerable alguna
eosa.
INVULNERABLE Lin-vu'1-nur-
a-bl] a. Invulnerable, lo que no
puede ser herido.
To INWALL [in-wea] m. (Poco
usado.) Emparedar, tapiar, cercar
6 rodear con pared, tapia 6 muro.
INWARD, INWARDS [i'n-
wurd, z] ad. Hacia dentro, b.icia lo
interior ; interiormeute ; adentro,
en lo interior.
INWARD, a. 1. Interior, lo que
esta de la parte de adentro. 2. In-
terne, domostico. 3. Secreto, oculto.
— s. 1. Interior, lo que esta dentro.
2. Amiffo intimo.
INn\0\.RDLY [i'n-wurd-li] ad.
Interiormeute, internamente.
INWARDNESS fi'n-wurd-nes] s.
1. Intimidad, familiaridad. 2. El
interior de una eosa.
To INWEAVE [in-wE'v] va. En-
treteier, eiilazar.
To IN WHEEL [in-hwe'l] va. Cir-
cundar, cercar.
tTo IN WOOD [in-wu'dj va. Em-
boBcar.
To INWRAP [in-ra'p] va. Envol-
ver, embrollar, enredar, arrebatar.
To INWREATIIE [in-re'd] va.
Cercar, rodear, adornar.
INWROUGHT fin-re't] a. Labra-
do, adornado con labores.
IODINE [i'-o-dinl «. (Quim.)
Jodino, sustancia de color azul oscu-
ro, y lustre mctalico, preparada eon
kelp, de muclio uso en la niedi-
cina.
IONIC [i-o'n-ic] a. Jonico.
IOTA [i-o'-tal K. Jota, Apicc,
tilde, punto. Not a singk iota, Ni
tan siquiera una tilde ; ni siquiera
un punto.
IPECACITANTIA [i-pr-cae-yT|-
o'u-a] «. Ipecacuana, raiz medicinal
de America, Ilamada por otro nom-
bre hejuqvillo.
IPECU [i'p-e-CH] a. (Orn.) Ipecii,
especie de becafigo del BrasiJ.
IPOCRAS [i'p-o-cras] s. Ilipo-
eras, vino preparado con especias.
V. JIlPPOCRAS.
IRASCIBILITY [i-ras-i-bia-i-ti]
s. Iracundia, la propension a airarse
6 encoleriziirse.
IRASCIBLE [i-ra's-i-bl] a. Iras-
cible.
IRASCIBLENESS, s. V. Ibasci-
BILITT.
IRE [jr] s. Ira, iracundia, enojo,
ent'ado.
IREFUL [j'r-ful] a. Iracundo,
colerico.
IREFULLY [}'r-fml-i] a. Airada-
mente, enojadamente.
IRENAECH [i'-ren-qrc] s. Ire-
narca, un empleado que tenia a, su
cargo la conservacion de la tranqui-
lidad piiblica entre los griegos del
bai'o imperio.
IRIDIUM [i-ri'd-i-um] s. (Quim.)
Iridio, un metal nuevamente des-
cubierto.
IRIS [j'-ris] s. 1. I'ris 6 arco iris.
2. (Anat.) I'ris del ojo, un circulo
que rodea la nina. 3. (Bot.) I'ris,
planta.
IRISH [i'-rij] s. 1. Irlandes, el
natural de Irlaiida. 2. Irlandes, la
lengua de Irlanda. 8. Irlanda, una
tela fina de lino heclia en aquella
isla. 4. Un iuego autitruo.
IRISHISM [i'-rij-izm] s. Dialeeto
6 modo de nablar de los irlan-
deses.
tIRISHRY [i'-rij-rij s. La gente
de Irlanda.
To IRK [m-c] va. Fastidiar. II
ifks me, Me fastidia, estoy cansado
de ello. Este verbo se usa casi
siempre impersonalmente.
IRKSOME [u'rc-sum] a. Tedioso,
fastidioso, ent'adoso, cansado.
IRKSOMELY [u'rc-sum-li] ad.
Cansadamente. fastidiosamente.
IRKSOMENESS [u'rc-sum-nes] «.
Tedio, lastidio, molestia, cansancio.
IRON [j'-iu-n] s. 1. Hierro, mas
comunmente flerro, metal duro que
se funde y amartilla. Cast iron,
Hierro colado. Forged iron, Hierro
forjado. Bound iron, Hierro ver-
gajon 6 cabilla. Flat iron, Hierro
planchuela. One-inch square iron,
Fierro cuadradillo. 2. Ilierro, cu-
alquier eosa hecha de hierro. 3.
Hierros, prisiones. To put in irons,
Aprisionar, ecliar gritlos. — a. 1.
Fcrreo, lo que es de hierro 6 tiene
sus propiedades. Iron-chest, Area
6 caja de hierro para guardar los
libros de comcrcio 6 dinero. Irrm
horse, (Nau.) Batayora. Iro7i-mill,
Hcrreria 6 ferreria. Iron-work,
Ilerraje. Iron-work of the rudder,
(Nau.) Ilerraje del timoii. 2. Duro,
aspero, severo. 3. Ferreo, duro,
impenetrable. Irort, phte. Palastni,
plancha de hierro batido. Iro.i
irire, Hilo de hierro. Iron pot, Olla
6 marmita de fierro. Iron ware,
Trastos de fierro.
To IRON, va. 1. Aplanchar, alisar
alguna eosa con plancha de hierro.
(Vulg.) Planchar. To iron linen,
Ajilanchar ropa blanca. 2. Apri-
sionar, poner en prisiones.
IRONED [j'-urndl a. 1. Apian-
chado. 2. Lngrillado ; armado.
IllR
IRR
»l vi«da ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hjaco.-
IRR
-q chico ; j yeraa ; t ^apa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jeau ; g sangre
IRON-IIEAKTED [i'-urn-hq'rt
ed| a. Diiro, aspero, scvcro.
IRONIC, IRONICAL [i-ro'n-ie,
all "• Ifoiiico.
IRONICALLY [i-ro'n-ie-al-i] ad.
Irouioainente.
IRONIST [i'-ron-ist] s. El que
habia eon iroiiia.
I RONMONG ER [i'-urn-muri -gur]
$. Mcrciuler ('i tTaiiriUite du hierro.
(Ainer.) Quinquillero, fcrretero.
Iron irutn.iifir\'< iflwp. Tiemlivde hierro.
(Amer.) Qu'mnuillcria, ferrctoria.
IRONMOULD [i'-urn-moldl f>.
Manolia de herruniDre <> de oriu de
hierro en el lienzo A pano.
IRON WOOD [i'-urn-wud]*'. Ma-
dera de hierro, espceie de madera
muy dura y pesada. (Aiuer.) Palo
haeha.
I R O N W O R T [i'-urn-wurt] s.
(Bot.l Sideritis 6 sideritide.
IRONY [j'-ro-ni] s. Ironia, %ura
con que se qniere dar a entender
que se siente lo contrario de lo que
pe dice. — a. Forreo.
IRRADIANCE [ i-ra'-di-ans 1,
IRRADIANCY [i-ra'-di-an-si] s.
Irradiaeiou ; ravos de luz.
To IRRADIATE [i-ra'-di-at] m.
1. Irradiar, herir el sol li otro cuerpo
luminoso con sus rayos alguna eosa
iluiuinandola. 2. Ihmiinar, inspirar.
3. Aniniar con fue^o, calor 6 luz. 4.
Adornar con cosas que den brillo. —
vn. Lucir sobre uua cosa.
IRRADIATE, a. Resplandecien-
te, iluminado.
IRRADIATION [i-ra-di-a'-Juu]
.«. 1. Irradiaeion. 2. Iluminaeion.
IRRATIONAL [i-ra'/-un-al| a.
Irracional. ahsurdo, desrazonable.
IRRATIONALITY [i-raJ-UQ-a1-
i til «. Irrncionalidad.
IRRATIONALLY Li-ra'J-un-al-i]
ad. Irraeioiuihnente.
IRRECLAIMABLE [i-re-cla'm-
a-bl] a. ludomito, incorregible,
obstinado.
IRREC^LAIMABLY [i-rE-cla'm-
a-bli] a<l. Incorrcirililenieute.
IRRECONCILABLE [i-rec-on-
'i'l-a-bl] a. Irreeonciliable, incom-
onible, implacable.
IRRECONCILABLENESS [i-
rec-on-si'l-a-bl-nes] s. Itnposibilidad
de reconeiliarse.
IRRECONCILABLY [i-rec-on-
sjT a-bli] nd. Irrecoiiciliablemente.
IRRECONCILED [i-re'c-on-sild]
a. Dicese de la maldad, delito 6 cul-
pa que no se ha expiado.
IRRECONCILEMENT [i-re'c-
on-sil-mentl, IRRECONCILIA-
TION [i-ree-on-sil-i-a'-Jun] s. Falta
de reeonciliacion. diseordia.
IRRECORDABLE [i-rc-ce'rd-a-
bl] II. Lo que no so puede rearistrar.
IRRECOVERABLE [i-re-cu'v-
ur-a-bl] a. Irreparable, perdido sin
recurso ; irrecuperable, irreme-
diable.
IRRECOVERABLENESS [i-re-
cu'v-ur-a-bl-ncs] *. El estado y la
calidad de lo que no se puede reco-
brar i^ es irrecuperable.
IRR*ECOVERABLY [i-re-eu'v-
ur-u-blij ad. Irreniediablemente,
sin recurso, irreparahlemente.
+IRRECUPERABLY [i-re-cq'-
pur-a-bli] ad. De un niodo irrecu-
tlRRECUEED ^i-re-cn'rd] a. In-
iurable.
IRREDEEMABLE [i-re-de'in-a-
bl) //. Irredimible.
IRREDUCIBLE [i-re-dq,'s-i-bll
a. Irreducible.
IRREFKAC ABILITY [i-ref-rn-
ga-l)i'l-i-ti I *". La fuerza de un argu-
iiK'nto que no se puede ininugnar.
IRRKFRAGABLE | i-re'f-ra-ga-
bl] a. Irrcfratrable, lo que no se pue-
de impuLTuar ni contradecir.
IRREFRAGABLY [i-rc'f-ra-ga-
blil '('/. Irrefratrahlemente.
IRREFUTABLE [i-rc-fn't-a-bl]
a. Irrefragable, indubitable, eierto,
indisputal)le.
IRREGULAR [i-re'g-vH-lqr] a.
1. Irregular. 2. Desortlenado, lo
que dcsdiee 6 se opone a alguna vir-
tud ; desarrcijlado.— s. El que 110
sigue reijia determinada.
IRREGULARITY [i-reg-yii-la'-
ri-ti] s. 1. Irregularidad. 2. Des-
orden, detnasia, exoeso.
IRREGULARLY [i-re'g-y^i-lqr-
li] ad. Irrejjularniente.
tTo IRREGULATE ri-re'g-yq,-lat]
va. Desarreirlar, desordenar.
IRRELATIVE [i-re'1-a-tiv] a.
Absoluto ; inconexo, sin relaeion
alffuna; sin regrla, sin orden.
IRRELATIVELY [i-re'1-a-tiv-li]
ad. De un tnodo inconexo.
IRRELEVANCY [i-rel-e-von-si]
s. El estado de lo que no es aplica-
ble 6 a proposito.
IRRELEVANT [i-rea-e-vant] a.
Lo que no es aplicable 6 a proposi-
to ; lo que no prueba nada : lo que
no concluve ; lo que no es del caso.
IRRELEVANTLY [i-re'1-e-vant-
li] (/'/. Fuera de nroposito.
IRRELIEVABLE [i-re-le'v-a-bl]
a. Irremediable, irreparable.
IRRELIGION [i-re-li'j-un] s. Ir-
relicion, ateismo. impiedad.
IRRELIGIOUS [i-re-Ii'j-us] a. Ir-
religioso, e! que no tiene religion ;
contrario a la religion ; impio, pro-
fan o.
IRRELIGIOUSLY [i-rc-li'j-us-li]
ad. IrreliEfiosamente.
IRREMEABLE [i-re'-me-a-bl] a.
Se aplica al camino por donde se va
V no se puede volver.
IRREMEDIABLE [i-re-me'd-i-a-
bl] '/. Irremediable.
IRREMEDIABLENESS
me'd-i-a-bl-nes] s. El estad
que no tiene remedio.
IRREMEDIABLY [i-re-me'd-i-
a-bli 1 ad. Irreniediablemente.
IRREMISSIBLE [i-re-mi's-i-bll
(/. Irreinisible, incapaz de perdon.
IRREMISSIBLENESS [i-re-mi's-
i-bl-nes] .?. La calidad que consti-
tuve a una cosa irrcmisiblc.
IRREMISSIBLY [i-re-mi's-i-bli]
nd. Irremisiblemente.
IRREMOVABLE [i-re-mm'v-a-
bl] a. Inmutable.
IRREMUNERABLE [i-re-mn'-
nur-a-bl] a. Incapaz de ser remu-
nerado o premiado.
IRRENOWNED [i-re-ns'nd] a.
Oscuro. sin nombre, sin tama.
IRREPARABILITY [i-rep-a-ra-
bi'1-i-ti] s. El estado de lo que es ir-
reparable.
IRREPARABLE [i-re'p-a-ra-bl]
a. Irreparable.
IRREPARABLY [i-re'p-a-ra-bli]
ad. Irreparablemente.
IRREPENTANCE [i-re-pe'nt-
ons] 8. Falta de arrepentimiento.
ri-re-
de lo
IRREPLEVIABLE [i -rc-ple'v-i-
a-bl| a. (For.) Irredimible.
IRREPREHENSIBLK [i-rep-re-
he'n-si-bl] a. Irreprensible.
IRREPREHENSIBLY [i-rep-re-
he'n-si-bli] ad. Irreprensibleniente.
IRREPRESENTABLE [i-rep-re-
zc'nt-a-bl] a. Lo quo no se puede
preseutar a la vista por medio de
altruna representacion 6 figura.
IRREPRESSIBLE [i-re-pre's-i-
bl] a. Lo que no puede ser oprimi-
do ni reprimido.
IRREPROACHABLE [i-re-pro'q-
a-bll a. Intaehable, incensurahle.
I RREPRO ACII ABLY [i-re-pro'cj-
a-bli] ad. Irreprensiblemcnte.
IRREPROVABLE [i-re-prm'v-a-
bl] a. Irreprensible.
IRREPROVABLY [i-re-prmV-a-
bli] ad. Sin tacha, sin cometer falta
ninguna.
IRRESISTANCE [i-re-zl'st-ans]
8. Falta de propension a hacer opo
sicion 6 resistir ; paciencia para su-
frir las inpirias.
IRRESISTIBILITY [i-re-zist-i
bi'1-i-ti] s. Fuerza 6 poder irresisti-
ble, lo que no se puede resistir 6
contrarestar.
IRRESISTIBLE [i-re-zi'st-i-bl] a.
Irresistible.
IRRESISTIBLENESS [i-re-zi'st-
i-bl-nes] s. Poder irresistible.
IRRESISTIBLY [i-re-zi'st-i-bli]
ad. Irresistiblemente.
IRRESOLUBLE [i-re'z-o-Iii-bl]
a. 1. Irresoluble, lo que no se pued«
resolver 6 determinar. 2. (Quim.)
Insoluble.
IRRESOLUBLENESS [i-re'z-®-
lq,-bl-nes] s. Solidez 6 resistencia de
un cuerpo k la separacion de sus
partes.
IRRESOLVEDLY [i-re-zolv-ed-
lij ad. Irresolutamente.
IRRESOLUTE [i-re'z-o-lii,t] a.
Irresoluto, irresuelto, vacilante, in-
deciso.
IRRESOLUTELY [i-re'z-o-lq,t-li]
ad. U'esolutamente.
IRRK?OLUTENESS [i-re'z-o-
ln,t-nes] s. Irresolucion.
IRRESOLUTION [ i-rez-cD-lii'-
Jun] s. Irresolucion, vacilacion,
duda.
IRRESPECTIVE [i-re-spe'c-tiv]
a. Inconsiderado.
IRRESPECTIVELY [i-re-spe'c-
tiv-li] ad. Inconsideradamente.
IRRESPONSIBLE [i-re-spo'n-si-
bll a. Lo que no es responsable.
IRRETENTIVE* [i-re-te'n-tiv] a.
Lo que no retiene 6 contiene alguna
cosa ; lo que no tiene retentiva.
IRRETRIEVABLE [i-re-treV-a-
bl] a. Irrecuperable, irreparable.
IRRETRIEVABLY [i-re-tre'v-a-
bli] ad. Irreparablemente.
IRRETURNABLE [i-re-tu'rn-a-
bll a. Incapaz de volver o retornar.
IRREVERENCE [i-re'v-ur-ensj «.
Irreverencia.
- IRREVERENCED [i-re'v-ur-
enst] a. Descortes, irrevetente.
IRREVERENT [i-re'v-ur-entj <i
Irreverente, desatento.
IRREVERENTLY [i-re'v-ur-ent-
li] ad. Irreverentemente.
I RR EV ERSIBLE [i-re-vu'rs-i-bl]
a. Irrevocable.
IRREVERSIBLENESS [ i-re-
vu'rs-i-bl-nes] *. El estado de lo que
es irrevocable.
289
ISL
IT
ITS
B idtt ; a he ; ci ala ; e por ; o oro ; in wno. — i idea ; e este : a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u f wmo. — { aire ; er Yoy ; s aitla ^
IKREVERSIBLY [i-re-vu'rs-i-
bli] ad. Siu poder ser revocado.
IREEVOCABILITY [i-rev-o-ca-
bil-i-ti] s. Irrevocabilidad.
IBREVOCABLE [i-re'v-o-ca-bl]
a. Irrevocable.
IRREVOCABLENESS [i-re'v-o-
ca-bl-nes] s. El estado 6 la calidad
irrevocable de una cosa.
IRREVOCABLY [i-re'v-o-ca-bli]
ad. Irrevocableinente.
+IRREVOLUBLE [i-re'v-o-lq-
bl] a. Lo que no tienerevolucion en
8U movimiento.
To IRRIGATE [i'r-i-gat] va. Re-
gar, niojar, humedecer.
IRRIGATION [ir-i-ga'-junj s.
Rietro, regamiento.
IREIG'UOUS [i-ri'g-yn-us] a.
Eegado, mojado ; rociado, huniedo.
IRRISION [i-ri'3-un] s. Irrision,
desprecio, hurla.
IRRITABILITY [ir-it-a-bn-i-ti]
s. Irritabilidad, unade las calidades
exclusivamenle propias de los cuer-
pos org'aiiizados.
_ IRRITABLE [i'r-it-a-bl] a. I. Ir-
ritable, irascible, lo que es capaz de
irritacion. 2. Irritable, lo que esta
d&tado de irritat)ilidad.
lERITABLENESS [i'r-it-a-bl-
nes] s. Iraseencia.
IRRITANT [i'r-it-ant] a. 1.
fFor.) Irritante, irrito, lo que anula
o invalida. 2. Irritante, lo que ir-
rita.
To IRRITATE [i'r-i-tat] va. 1.
Irritar, cxasperar. 2. Estimular,
encouar. 3. Irritar, agilar. 4.
(Desns.) Irritar, auular, invalidar.
' +IRRITATE, a. Aunientado.
^ IRRITATIDN [ir-i-ta'-Jun] s. 1.
Irritacion, provocacion, movimien-
to de la culera. 2. Irritacion, con-
mocion violenta de algunos humo-
res.
IRRITATORY [i'r-i-ta-torij a.
Estimuliinte, irritante.
IRRUPTION [i-ru'p-Jun] s. Ir-
rupcion, entrada violenta 6 forzada.
IRRUPTIVE [i-ru'p-tiv] a. Lo
que comete 6 liaee alguna irrup-
cion.
ISAGOGICAL [is-a-go'j-i-cal] a.
Isagogico, lo que pertenece a la in-
troduccion.
ISAGON [i's-a-gon] s. (Geom.)
Isagono, tigura de angulos iguales.
ISAIAH [i-2u'-ya] s. Isaias, libro
del viejo Testamento.
ISCHURY [i's-CH-ri] s. Lscuria,
retencion de orina.
+ISCHURETIC [is-eii-re't-ie] s.
Cualquier reniodio para hacer salir
la orina detenida 6 sut)riinida.
ISERINE [i's-ur-in] «. ^Min.) Ise-
rina, especie de minera o quijo de
titanio.
I8H [i/] Terminacion inglesa que
sirve para expresar diminucion en
la calidad del sustantivo a que so
afiade, 6 para hacer adjetivos trcnti-
licios 6 patroniinicos, como hiuM,
azulado, de hl>M, azul ; Spaninh, es-
panol, de Spain, Espafia. .
ISICLE [i's-i-cl] 8. Carambano,
cerrion. V. Icicle
ISING [i's-ig] 8. Especie de tri-
pa 6 aalchiea.
ISINtfLASS [i'-zin-glqs] 8. Co-
Inpificit oolapez, n cola de, pescado.
ISL A AD ji'-landl .«. Isia, tierra
rodeada ontevMnicnte de agua.
L^eicara laLmdji, Islas de sotavento.
Windward islands, Islas. de barlo-
vento.
_ ISLANDER [i'-land-ur] *. Isle-
no, el natural de alguna isla 6 el
que vive en ella.
ISLE [il] s. 1. Isla pequena. 2.
V. Aisle.
ISLET iia-et] 8. Isleta.
ISOCHRONAL [j-so'c-ro-nal],
ISOCHRONOUS [i-so'ero-nus] a.
Isocrono, lo que se hace en igual
tiempo.
ISOLATED [i'z-ts-lat-ed] a. Se-
parado, apartado, aislado, solitario.
ISOPERI METRICAL [j-so-per-i-
ine't-ri-cal] a. Isoperimetrico, lo que
tiene igual perinietro o circnito.
ISOSCELES TRIANGLE [i-so's-
e-Iez trj'-an-gl] *\ lt-6seeles, un trian-
gulo que tiene dos lados iguales.
ISSUABLE [i'J-ii-a-bl] «. Loque
es eapaz de llevar 6 conducir una
cosa hasta su terminacion.
ISSUE [i'J-iil «. L Salida, el acto
de salir. 2. Salida, la parte por
donde se sale fuera de aigun sitio
6 lugar. S. Evento, consecuencia,
resulta, fin, termino, conclusion, re-
sultado. 4. Fuente, cauterio, una
llaga pequena que se mantiene
abierta artificialmente con varios
objetos. 5. Evacuacion, el acto y
efecto de evacuar. 6. Prole, pro-
genie, sucesion. He died u-ittmvt
issue, Murio sin sucesiou. 7. De-
cision, conclusion. Issue of llood,
Perdida de sangre. Issue in a wall,
Cuarteadura. A cause at issve, Una
causa que e.sta para verse u senten-
ciarse. Feigned issue, (For.) Ex-
pediente formado de consentiniien-
to de ambas partes para la decision
del punto en cuestion, sin pasar por
los tramites judieiales. Poi'rit at
iss-ue, Materia de que se trata, punto
en cuestion ; asunto ; proceso.
To ISSUE, vn. 1. Salir, pasar de
la parte de adentro a la de afuera.
2. Prorumpir, brotar. 3. Venir,
proceder, truer su origen. 4. Pro-
venir, salir 6 proceder de algun fon-
do. 5. Esparcirse en lineas. — vu.
1. Echar, brotar, arrojar para afue-
ra. 2. Expedir, despachar alguna
cosa iudicialmente.
ISSUED I i'f-Hdl a. Descendido.
ISSUELFISS [i'J-H-les] a. Sin su-
cesion.
ISSUING ri'J-q-ii)l s. Salida.
ISTHMIAN GAMES [i'st-mi-cm
gamz] 8. pi. Juegos istmicos de la
antigua Grecia.
ISTHMUS [i'st-mus] s. Istmo,
lengua de tierra entre dos mares
que une dos continentes 6 una pe-
ninsula a un continente.
IT [it] Pronombre ingles que se
pone en lugar de los nombres de
cosas inamidas, y aun de los ani-
males cuyo sexo no puede determi-
narse, por consiguiente corresponde
en espaiiol a el, ella, ello, lo, ui, le,
segun loB gcneros y casos de las
cosas a que se refiere : v. g., He will
n-ot have it (con referenda a un li-
hro), El no le quiere ; (con referen-
da a una maneana,) (■] no la quiere.
She caught the hutterjli/, and pre-
served it, EUacogio la mariposn,y Ui
preservo. Cuando it es objelo de
los verbos, se traduce por medio
del pronombre lo, 6 se omite, segun
la irase ; como. He saw it. El lo
vio. Tfiey know nothing of it, Ellos
no saben nada, 6 nada de ello. /i!,
en las frases impersonales, y cuaudc
se usa en lugar del sugeto que se
pospone al verbo, no se traduce;
v. g.. It is warm, Hace calor. It is a
matter of constant experience that
bodily exercise is conducive to health,
Es materia de constante experien-
cia, que el ejercicio corporal es con-
ducente a la salud. Tamj)OCO se
traduce en las preguntas 6 resjiue»-
tas de la misma clase ; ». g., It was
he who did it, Ei fue quien lo hizo.
It se usa absolutamente para pre-
guntar por el estado de una persona
6 cosa. Hotv is it with our general f
Crnio esta nuestro general ? Se usa
algunas veces despues de los verbos
neutros para dar enfa-sis a su sigui-
ficacion.
ITALIAN [i-taa-yun] s. Italiano,
el natural de Italia y la lengua de
este pais. — a. Italiano.
To ITALIANIZE [i-taa-yun-iz]
vn. Hablar italiano, hacerse italiano.
ITALIC [i-tal-ic] a. Italico, cur-
sivo : dicese de un caracter de le-
tra. It is printed in italics, Esta
impreso en letra cursiva 6 bastar-
dilfa.
To ITALICIZE [i-tal-i-siz] va.
Distinguir con letras cursivas 6
bastardillas.
ITCH [iq] s. 1. Sarna, enfermedad
cutanea. 2. Comezon, picazon. 3.
Sarna, el deseo vehemente de cou-
seguir alguna cosa; prurito, flujo.
Itch-insect, (Ent.) A'oaro, arador,
. jinsecto que se engendra en las pos-
tillas sarnosas.
To ITCH, vn. 1. Picar, sentir pi-
cazon 6 comezon. My arm itches,
Me pica el brazo. 2. Antojaree,
padecer antojo 6 deseo vehemente
de alguna cosa, tener prurito 6 flujo
por aigo.
ITCHY [i'q-i] a- 1- Sarnoso. 2.
Loque produce comezon 6 picazon ;
picante. 3. Ardientemente de-
seado.
ITEM [i'-tem] ad. Item, otro si,
aun mas : nsase para distinguir loB
diversos articulos en algun escrito.
— «. 1. Cada uno de los articulos se-
parados por el adverbio item en al-
gun escnto. 2. Indirecta. 3. Par-
tida, articulo, parrafo.
To ITEM, va. Sentar alguna cosa
en un libro de memoria 6 en otra
parte.
ITERABLE [i't-ur-a-bl] a. Lo
que es capaz de repetirse.
ITERANT [i't-ur-aut] a. (Poco
usado.) Lo que se repite.
To ITERATE [i't-ur-at] va. Re-
petir, reiterar ; ineulcar.
ITERATION [it-ur-a'-Jun] ».
Repeticion, la reiteracion de un
acto.
ITERATIVE [i't-ur-a-tiv] a. 1.
V. Iterable. 2. (For.) Iterative,
lo que se reitera 6 repite.
ITINERANT [i-ti'n-ur-ant] a.
Itinerante, viandante ; vago ; am-
bulante, errante.
ITINERARY [i-ti'n-ur-a-riT«.Iti-
ncrario, derrotero y diroccion de un
camino por donde se debe pasar lia-
cicndo algun viaje. — a. Itinerario.
liecho en viaje, perteneciente a
vinie.
to ITINERATE [i-ti'n-ur-atl vn.
Viajar.
ITS [its] El genitive del pronom
JAC
JAM
JAR
q vittda ; y yerba ; w g!<apo ; h^aco. — q e/aco ; j yema j t zapa ; d rfecio ; z zMe (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa/igre
bre If. Su, suyo. ^ Aous'? and Us
*^unuture, Una casa con sus mue-
bles.
IT'S. Abreviatura por it is.
ITSELF [it-se'lf] pron. El misino,
la niisiiia, lo mismo ; pronouibre re-
oipi'oco aplicado soluuiunto li las
coMas, como himxe'f y herself m apli-
cau a las personas.
ITTKIA [i't-ri-a] s. (Min.) Itria,
ana tierra primitiva muy pesada.
IVIED [i'-vidj a. Cubierto de
hiedra.
IVORY [i-vo-ri] s. Marfil, el col-
millo del elefante. — a. Eburneo, lo
que esta heeho de marfil.
IVY [i'-vil s. (Bot.) Hiedra.
O-round ivy, Hiedra terrestre.
J[3aJ Esta letra tiene siemprc en
la lengua inglesa un sonido
seniejante al dc la y consonante
casteilana, aunque mucho mas
luerte.
To JABBER [jaTb-ur] vr>,. 1.
Charlar, hab'.ar mucho y sin sustan-
eia. 2. FarfuUar, parlar preeipita-
damente. 3. (Fam.) Hablar en je-
riijonza, hablar en griego, marmo-
tear. 4. Mascarse 6 fart'ullar las
palabras.
.JABBERER [ja'b-ur-ur] s. Far-
fullador, parlanehin.
JABBERMENT [ jaTj-ur-ment]
». (Poc. us.) Charla, farfulla, jerga,
algarabia. guiri^av.
To JABLE [ia'-bll va. Enlodar.
J AGENT [.lii'-sent] a. Yacente,
2J que esta echado 6 tendido.
JACINTH, s. V. Hyacinth.
JACK [ jac] s. 1. Juanito, juanico,
diminutivo de John, Juan, usado
Bolo en ingles para expresar despre-
cio. 2. Sacabotas li otro eualquier
instrumento que se supone hace lo
que debia hacer tin muchaclio. 8.
Mai-tinete, eT palillo del clavicordio
que hiere las cuerdas. 4. Tornode
asador. 5. Jarro 6 vaso de cuero
negro encerado. 6. Cota de malla.
7. Bolicho 6 bola pcqueiia que se
echa en el juego de las bolas para
que sirva de senal a los JHgadores.
8. Macho, el animal del sexo mas-
culino. 9. Burro, la maquina con
que los aserradores afianzan el ma-
dero que se ha de aserrar. 10.
(Nau.) Bandera de proa. 11. (let.)
Lucio 6 luso pequeno, un pez. 12.
La sota entre los naipes. Jack-asi^,
Garanon. Jach ivith a lantern,
Fuego fatuo, santelmo, helena.
Jacic-hoots, Botas grandes y fuertes.
Jaclc of th-e clock-Tioime, Estatua de
reloj quo da la hora con un mazo.
Jack by the hedge, (Bot.) Erisimo.
Jack sauce, Hombre descarado. To
he jack of allirades, 1. Aprendiz de
t3dc y oficial de nada. 2. Sabelo
todo.
JACKAL [jae-el] s. Adiva 6
adive, animal pemejante al perro.
JAC KA LENT '[ja'c-a-lent] s.
Eepecie de titere.
JACKANAPES [ ja'c-a-naps] s.
1 Pisaverde. mequetrefe ; un im-
portinente. 2. Salvaje, necio, touto.
ITatter\i lack. Carda.
JACKDAW [jac-de'j s. (Orn.)
Orajo.
JACKET rja'c-et] s. Chnqueta,
I'aqueta. To beat one's jacket, Apa-
"lear. (Fam.) Dar una tunda.
JACKETED tja'c-et-ed] a. En-
chaciuetado.
JACK-KETCH [ja'c-ceq] s. Ver-
JACK-PUDDING [ ja'c-pud-ig]
A'. Arlequin, bufon, gracioso.
JACKSCREW [;a'c-scni] s.
(Nau.) Gate cornaiuu.
JACKSTAFF [ja'c-stqf] s.
(Nau.) Asta de bandera.
JACOBIN [ja'c-o-bin] s. 1. Domi-
nico 6 fraile dominicano. 2. Ja-
cobino, democrata, antimonarquico.
3. Irrelisrioso.
JACOBIN, JACOBINICAL
[jae-o-bi'n-i-eal] a. Jacoblnico.
JACOBINISM [ja'c-o-bin-izm]
.5. Jacobinismo, los principios de
los jacobinos.
To JA('OBINIZE [ja'c-o-bin-iz]
va. Infundir 6 propagar los princi-
pios (') maximas de los iacobinos.
JACOBITE f ja'c-o-bjt] s. 1. He-
reje. 2. Jacobita, el partidario del
rey Jaeobo II. de Inslaterra.
JACOB'S-LADDER [ja'-cubz-
la'd-ur] s. (Bot.) Polemonio.
JACOB'S-STAFF [ja'-eubz-stqf]
s. 1. Bordon de peregrino ; baston
con estoque. 2. (Nau.) Baculo de
Jacob, astrolabio.
JACOBUS [ja-co'-busj s. Mo-
neda de oro, del tiempo de Jaime
I., de valor de unos 6 pesos.
JACKSMITH [ja'c-smit] s. El
que hace los tornos de asador.
+JACTANCY [ja'c-tan-si] s.
Jactancia.
JACTITATION [jac-ti-ta'-Jun]
s. Agitacion, inquietiid.
To JACULATE [ja'c-yvlat] va.
Lanzar, arrojar.
JACULA'nON [jac-yii-la'-Jun]
s. Lanzamiento.
JACULATORY Ma'c-yvi-la-to-
ri] a. 1. Disparado de pronto. 2.
Jaculatorio.
JADE [jad] s. 1. Rocin, caballo
alquilon y de mala traza. 2. Mujer-
cilla, picarona, buena alhaja : lisase
en desprecio. 3. (Min.) Piedra nefri-
tica. 4. .Jade,especie de esmeralda.
To JADE, va. Cansar, acosar ;
sujetar, maltratar, tiranizar. — vn.
Desanimarse, desalentarse.
JADERY [ja'd-ur-i] s. (Poc. us.)
Burla pesada.
JADISII [ja'd-ij] a. 1, Vicioso :
dicese de la.s yeguas. 2. Inconti-
nente : dicese de las mujeres.
To JAG [jag] va. Dentar, formar
dientes en alguna cosa.
JAG, s. Diente, laspuntas que se
hacen en ciertos instrumentos como
las sierras, hoces, etc.
JAGGEDNESS [ja'g-ed-nes] s.
El estado de lo que esta dentellado
6 dentado.
JAGGY [ ja'g-i] a. Dentado, den-
tellado.
JAIL riall .s. Carcel.
JAILBIRD [.jal-burd] s. Preso.
JAILER [ja'l-ur] s. Carcelero,
alcaide.
JAILER'S FEES [ jal-urz fez]
s. pi. Carcelaje.
JAKES [jacs] s. Letrina.
JALAP [ jal-ap] s. Jalapa.
JAM [jam] s. 1. Conserva 6 mer-
nelada de frutas. 2. Bata de niiio.
3 Banco de piedra que corta las
venas de metal en las minas de
plomo.
To JAM, va. Aeunar 6 apretar,
estrechar, apachurrar. (Am.) Api
nar.
JAMAICA PEPPER [ja-ma'-
ca pe'p-ur] s. (Bot.) Pimienta.
JAMAICA WOOD [ja-ma'-OQ
wiad] s. 1. Palo de Campeche. 2.
Brasilete. 3. Caoba flna.
JAMB [jam] s. Quicial, el madero
que asegura y afianza las puertas y
ventanas.
JAMBEUX [sa'm-buij s. Arnia-
dura para resguardar las plernas.
JANE Jjan] s. Moneda de Ge-
neva. Jane fustian, Espocie de
tela fina v fuerte de alf;odon.
To JANGLE [ja'g-gl] iw.Renir,
altercar ; charlar.^««. Hacer sonar
desapnciblemente alguna cosa.
JANGLE, s. Charla; habladuria.
J ANGLER [ja'rj-glur] s. Ur>
charlatan; parlanehin, disputador.
JANGLING [^ja'ij-glir)] s. Rina,
pendeiicia ; cliarla.
JANITOR [ jo'n-i-tur] s. Portero,
bedel, en los colegios y universi-
dades.
JANIZARY [ja'n-i-za-ri] «. Ge-
nizaro, soldado de la guardia del
Gran Sefior.
JANNOCK [ja'n-uc] s. Pan de
a vena.
JANSENISM [ja'n-sen-izml s.
Jansenismo ; las doctrinas de Jan-
senio respecto de la gracia, con-
denadas por la silla apostolica, como
contrarias al do^ma.
JANTINESS [ jq'n-ti-nes] s. Vi-
veza, gentileza, garbo, ligereza.
JANTY [jq'n-ti] a. Ostentoso,
vistoso, delicado, gentil, galan,
airoso.
JANUARY [ja'n-yH-a-ri] i.
Enero, el mes primero del ano.
JAPAN [ jap-a'n] s. Charol, obra
charolada ; burniz. Japan, earth,
Tierra japonica.
To JAPAN, va. 1. Charolar, em-
barnizar. 2. Limpiar y dar lustre
al calzado.
JAPANNER [jap-a'n-ur] s. 1.
Charolista. 2. V. Shoeblacker.
To JAR [jqr] vn. 1. Chocar c
ludir una cosa con otra. 2. (Mus.)
Discordar, desentonar. 3. Renir,
desavenirse, disputar, descompa-
drar, contender, cruzar. 4. Sonar
alguna cosa con un sonido 6 vibra-
cion igual, como el sonido del reloj.
— va. 1. Hacer discordar 6 desento-
nar. 2. Agitar, sacudir.
JAR, s. 1. Jarro 6 jarra; tinaja,
cantaro, tarro, orza, botija. 2.
Choque, pendeucia, disension, rifia.
3. Sonido desapacible y repetido.
To put a door upon the jar, Entre-
abrir una puerta.
ToJARBLE [jq'r-bl] m. Enlo-
dar.
JARDES [jqrdz] s. Esparavau,
tumor en las manos y piernas de
los caballos.
tTo JARGLE [jq'r-gl] vn. Sonar
desapaciblemente.
JARGON [ jq'r-gon] s. 1. Jerga,
jerigonza, guirigay, monserga. 2.
(Min.) Una 'specie de piedra pre-
ciosa.
JARGONELLE [jqr-gon-el] s.
Especie de pera.
JARRING [jq'r-ig] s. Rifia, coi>
tieuda.
2»1
JEL
JET
JIL
ida ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; va uno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; ui iumo. — ^j aire ; er \oi/ ; ■s aitlai
JASHAWK [ja's-hec] s. (Orn.)
Halconcillo.
JASMINE [ja'z-min], JESSA-
MINE Me's-a-min] »\ (Bot.) Jazmin.
JASrER [ja's-pur] s. Jaspe,
piedra mas fina que el marmol.
+To JAUNCE [ jqns], To JAUNT
[jcint] vn. Corretear, audar de una
parte a otra, ir y venir.
JAUNDICE [jq'n-dis] s. Icteri-
cia. (Vulg.) Tiricui, unaenfertnedad.
JAUNDICED [jq'n-dist] s. Icte-
rieo.
JAUNT [jqnt] s. 1. Excursion,
caminata, paseata. 2. Llanta, pina.
V. Felloes.
JAUNTINESS, s. V. Jantiness.
JAUNTY, V. Jantt.
To JAVEL [ ja'v-el] va. Enlodar.
■f-JAVEL, .1. Hoinbre vagabundo,
Iiombre coehino.
JAVELIN [ja'T-el-in] s. Jaba-
lina, especie de media lanza.
JAW [je] s. 1. Quiiada. 2. La
boea. The jaws of death, Las garras
de la muerte. 3. (Vulg.) Vituperio
6 insulto hecho con palabras gro-
seras. Jaw-teeth, Las muelas. Ja^v-
wurh, Comilona, glotoiieria. The
jaws of hell. La boca del infierno.
Locked jaw, Quijada trabada 6 tra-
badura.
To JAW, va. Vituperar, injuriar
groseramente.
JAWP'D [jed] a. Lo que tiene
la apariencia de las quijadas 6 es
semejante a ellas.
+JAWFALL [je'-fel] s. Abati-
miento.
+To JAWN [ jen] vn. Abrirse.
JAWY [ je'-i] a. Lo que pertenece
uiiadas.
k las q
JAY
JEALOUS [jel us] a'. 1. Zeloso
J AY \ ia] s. (Orn.) Gayo.
2. Envidioso. 3. Rezeloso, el que
teme. 4. Desconfiado, el que des-
confia. 5. Suspicaz.
JEALOUSLY [jel-us-li] ad. Ze-
losamente, sospechosamente.
JEALOUSY [je'1-us-i] s. 1. Zelos,
Bospecha, inquietud, rezclo, suspi-
cac'.a. 2. Desconfianza ; emulaciou.
JEALOUSNESS [ je'1-us-nes] «.
Vigilanoia, sospeclia ; zelos.
To JEER [jer] vn. Befar, mofar,
escarnecer. — va. Escarnecer, tratar
con escarnio.
JEER, s. T^efa, mofii, escarnio,
burla.
JEERER [je'r-ur] s. Mofador,
cscarnecedor, burlador.
JEERING [je'r-ig] s. Burla, es-
carnio.
JEERINGLY [ je'r-ig-li] ad.Gou
fisciirnio.
JEGGET [je'g-et] s. Especie de
salchicba.
JEHOVAH [lE-ho'-val s. Je-
hova. nombre bebreo de Dios.
JEJUNE [je-JH'n] a. Falto ;
hambriento ; seco, estdril, arido ;
insipido.
JEJUNENESS [je-jn'n-nes] s.
Carestia, esterilidad ; pobreza, ti-
Dieza, aridez de estilo.
tJEJUNITY [jf.-jii'n-i-ti] s. Es-
terilidad ; aridez dc estilo.
JEJUNUM [JE-jii'n-uml «. ( Anat.)
Yeyuiio, el segundo do los intesti-
nos dolfrados.
JELLIED [jel-id] a. Gelatinoao,
vmcoso.
JELLY f iel il .«. Jalca, gelatina.
'Jurrant jelly, Jalca de grosellas.
Jelly hroth, Cousumado. V.
Gelly. — a. Gelatiuoso, viscoso.
JELLY-BAG [jel-i-bag] a.
Manga para filtrar las jaleas.
JEMMINESS,*-. (Bajo.) V.Spkuce-
NEas.
JEMMY, a. V. Spruce.
JENNETING [je'n-et-ig] s. Es-
pecie de manzana temprana.
JENNET [je'n-et] «. Caballo
chico de Espana.
To JEOPARD [ je'p-qrd] va. Ar-
ries^ar.
JEOPARDER [je'p-qrd-ur] 8.
(Poc. us.) Arrescjador.
JEOPARDOUS [je'p-qrd-us] a.
(Poc. us.) Peligroso.
tJEOPARDOUSLY [je'p-qrd-
us-li] ad. Pelifirrosamente.
JEOPARDY [je'p-qrd-i] s.
Riesgo, peligro.
JERK [jure] s. 1. Latigazo, azote ;
sacudida, sobarbada, saeudimiento,
vibraeion. 2. El golpe 6 salto re-
pentino que dan las cosas elasticas
cuando se rompeu 6 saltan. 3.
Salto 6 brineo.
To JERK, va. Dar latigazos,
azotar. — vn,. Sacudir ; vibrar.
JERKER [ju'rc-ur] s. Azotador,
sacudidor.
JERKIN [ju'r-cin] s.\. Coleto de
ante sin niangas. V. Jacket. 2.
(Orn.) Especie de halcon.
JERSEY [ju'r-zi] s. Estambre
fino.
JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE [je-
ni'-sa-Iem q'r-ti-qocl «.('Bot.) Pataca.
JESS [jes] >t. Grilios de halcon.
JPZSSAMINE [je's-a-min] s.
(Bot.) Jazmin. V. Jasmine.
JESSE [ je's-i] s. Araha 6 caode-
lero sin pie con muchos mecheros.
To JEST [jest] on. Bufonearse,
burlarse, chancearse, zumbar.
(Mex.) Chulear.
JEST, s. 1. Chanza, burla, zumba.
2. Hazmereir. A piercing jest,
Chanza pesada, chasco.
JESTER [je'st-ur] s. Gracioso,
mofador, bufon, burlon, cbaneero.
JESTING [je'st-ig] s. Mofadura,
chanza, butbneria.
JESTING-STOCK [ je'st-iij-stoc]
8. Hazmereir, el que es objeto de
mofa.
JESTINGLY [je'st-ir)-li] ad. De
burias.
JESUIT Jje'z-yq-it] 8. Jesuita.
tJESUlTltD [je'z-yq,-it-ed] a.
Ajesnitado, jesuitico.
JESUITESS [ je'z-yq-it-es] sf.
Jesuita, la mujer que sigue las maxi-
mas de los jesuitas.
JESUITIC, JESUITICAL [jez-
yq-i't-ic, al] a. Jesnitico.
JESUITIC ALLY [ jez-yq,-i't-i-
cal-i] ad. Jc^uiticamente.
JESUITISM [je'z-yq-it-izm] s.
Jesuitismo.
JESUITS' BARK [ je'z-yq,-its
bqrc] s. Quina, eascarilla.
JP2SUS [je'-zus] s. Jesus, el Hijo
de Dios eterno.
JET [jet] 8. 1. Aziibaehe. 2. Sur-
tidor. 3. Objeto, bianco, antigua-
mente escopo. Jet of water, Chorro
de agua.
To JET, vn. Echar, arrojar
fuera, lanzar ; contonearse, inflarse ;
traquearse, vacilar ; oorrcr de una
parte a otra. To jet it along, Andar
con ortrullo. 7'" jet out, Sobresalir.
JETSAM [je't-sam], o JETSON
[je't-sun] 8. (Nau.) Yetason, cosar
echadas al agua.
JETTEE, s. V. JiTTY.
tJETTER [je't-ur] 8. Contonea
dor, pavivano; el hombre lindo 3
vivo.
tTo JETTY [je't-i] vn. Salir fucra
V. To J UT.
JETTY, a. Hecho de azabacho,
azavachado, negro.— s. 1. Saledizu.
2. Muelle. V. Jutty.
JEW [iq]s. Jutlio.
JEWEL [jq'-el] «. 1. Joya, 2.
Piedra preciosa. Jewels, Pedrerla.
3. Preuda, expresion de carino.
To JEWEL, va. Adornar con
piedras preeiosas.
JEWEL-LIKE [jq'-el-lic] a.
Brillante conio pedreria.
JEWELLER [jq'-el-ur] s. Joye-
ro, diamnntista.
JEWESS [jq'-esj sf. Judia.
JEWISH [jq'-ij] a. Judaico, jn-
dio.
JEWISHLY [jii'-iJ-H] ad. A'
manera de los jadios.
JEWISHNESS [jq'-ij-r.es] «. Ri-
tos religiosos de los judios.
JEWRY [jq'-rij s. 1. Judea. 2.
Juderia.
JEWS'-EARS [ jq'z-erz] s. (Bot.)
Orejas de judas, especie de bongo.
JEWS' -HARP [jq'z-hqrp] s.
Trompa.
JEWS'-MALLOW [jq'z-mal-o]
«. (Bot.) Corchoro.
JEZEBEL [je'z-e-bel] s. Mujer
presumida, jamona 6 impertinente.
JIB [jib] 8. (Nau.) Maraguto 6
foque. Standing-jib, Contra- Ibqne,
Middle-jib, Segundo foque. Jib-
loom, Botalon de foque. Jib-iron,
Arraca.
JICKAJOG [ji'c-a-iog], JI6-
■->G [ji;g-jog] - ■ ■ - •
saeudimiento.
JOG[ji'g-.iog]«. (V
3-a-jOff
ulg.) E
mpujon,
JIFFY [ji'f-i] s. (Joe.) lustante,
momento.
JIG [jig] 8. Cualqtiier baile 6 mu-
sicu alegre.
To JIG, vn. Bailar sin ensenanza;
bailar mal 6 con poca grncia.
JIG-MAKER [ji'g-mac-ur] *. L
El que baila 6 jnega alegreniente.
2. El que compone canciones 6 co-
plas para cantar cuando se baila.
JIGGER [ji'g-ur] s. 1. (Nau.)
Aparejuelo, el palanquin de socaire.
2. El que baila.
JIGGISH [ ji'g-ij] a. Lo que per-
tenece a los bailes alegres 6 es a
propnsito para acompanar esta es-
pecie de bailes.
JIGGUMBOB [ji'g-um-bob] s.
(Vulg.) Juguete, trebejo, dije.
JILL [jil] 8. Uu nombre de deb
precio que se da a las mujeres, cor-
respondiente a fregona u puerca en
castellano. Jill-flirt, Mujer ligera
y coqueta.
JILT [jilt] 8. La mujer que pro-
cura agradar a muchos y tener un
gran numero de amanles a la quo
recientemente se ha usado llamar
coqueta : lisase tambien la [)alabra
inglesa para expresar una mujer
con poco seso.
To JILT, va. Enganar una mujer
a sus aiuiintes ; lisonjear una mujct
a un hondire traidoramente daiidole
esporanzas falsas. (Fam.) Plantar,
dejiir colgado. To jilt a nuin, Des-
pedirle. (Mex.) Darle calabazaB,
enviarle noramala, 6 a pasear — vn.
JOG
JOI
JOU
\l riuda. ; y yerba ; w g«apo ; h_/aeo. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t aapa ; d dedo ; z z^le (Fr.) ; J c/tez (Fr.) ; j; Jisan ; g sawgre.
Hacer uiui mujer el papel de coque-
ta o emplcarsc en intrijras aiiionisas.
JIM [jiiiii, -HMP [jimpl u. Puli-
do, lieniidso, (lelieado, hoiiito, Undo.
Tc JINGLE [ji'ij-gll ('/(. Ketinir,
r'jT.w: o vcsmiiir. — va. Producir un
BOnido ajfudo.
JINGLK, ■'>•. Rotiiitin, resonido.
JIIM'O [ji'p-o] s. Jiibon, jaqueta
6 chaniieta sin niangas ; una es-
peeic (le eotilla.
JOB [job] .s. 1. Obra, lalmr o tra-
bajo de poco nioniento, tViolera, re-
initndo, conipostuni. 2. Obra
heclia al dpstajo, por ajuste. 8.
Negocio u ociipacinn baja y luora-
tiva: eng:iuii'a ; cuvafia, ganga, el
negoeio 6 empleo que es muy luorn-
tivo con poco trabiijo. 4. La lieri-
da hecha de repente con aruia pun-
zante, que en ea^tellano so llama
familiarniente niojada.
To JOB, m. Dar una inojada I'l
herirrepentinanientecon anna pun-
Eante. — vn. Ncgociar en los fondos
piiblicos ; eanibalacbar 6 chalanear.
JOBATION [job-a'-Jun] .«.
(Vulg.) Keprension, reganamiento,
repasata.
JOBBER [jo'b-m-] .?. 1. Agiota-
dor, agiotista, el que negocia en los
fcndos piiblicos. 2. El que se em-
plea en ncgocios bajos. 3. Renien-
dero, remendon, el que haee obras
de poca monta.
JOBBEENOWL [ jo'b-iir-nol] s.
Cabeza redonda, tonto.
JOf'KEY [jo'c-il s. I. El ginete
que corre a caballo eu las carreras
pubiicas. 2. Chalan, el que trata
on caballos. 3. Enganabobos, el
que usa de embustes y trampas.
To JOCKEY, va. 1. Atropellar a
nno eon ua caballo. 2. Trainpear,
enganar con trampas 6 fraudea.
JOCOSE [jo-co's] a. Jocoso, ale-
gre, festivo, chancero, burleseo, jo-
vial.
JOCOSELY [jra-co's-li] ad. Jo-
eosaniente, en burla, en chanza,
alegreniente.
JOCOSENESS [ jcD-eo's-nes ]
+JOCOSITY [jo-co's-i-ti] s. Joco-
sidad, festividad, alegria, :'}"\nza.
JOCOSEKIOUS [jo-co-se-ri-us]
a. Joeoserio.
JOCULAR [jo'e-yn-lcir] a. Joco-
se, alegre.
JOCULARITY [joc-yii-la'r-i-ti]
s. Festividad, iocosidad.
JOCULARLY [ jo'c-yn,-V-li] ad.
Jocosamente.
+JOCULATOR [ jo'c-yq-Ia-tur] s.
(Poco usado.) Gracioso, bufon.
_ +JOCULATORY [ jo'c-yn-la-tra-
ri] a. Cliistoso, gracioso, chancero,
diverlido.
JOCUND rjo'c-und] a. Alegre,
festivo, plaeiao, ayradaljle.
JOCUNDITY, s. V. JucuNDiTY.
JOCUNDLY [jo'c-und-li] ad.
Alegremente.
JOCUNDXESS [jo'e-und-nes] «.
Alegria, placer, irusto
To JOG [jog] va. P^mpujar ; dar
an golpe suave a alguno para lla-
mar su atenci''.n. — (V7. Traqucarse,
bambolearse, inoverse suavcmente.
To jog orii Empujar a altruno liacia
adelante ; moverse hacia adelante
con un movimionto suave ; audar a
saltos.
JOG, s. 1. Enipellon, sacudimien-
to ligero, movimiento irregular. 2.
Traqueo, zangoloteo, bazuqueo '■
dicese del movimiento de un coche
6 carruaje.
JOGGER [jo'g-url ,-\ Pelmazo, el
.sugeto tardo o pesado para andar o
aeotnpafiar.
JOGGING [jo'g-ig] s. Sacudi-
miento, traqueo.
To JOGGLE fjo'g-1] vn. I. Mo-
verse 6 airitarse con movimiento
trcmulo. 2. Vacilar. — vn. Empujar.
JOIIN-A-NOKES [ io'n-(i-no'cs],
JOIIN-A-STYLES [ jo'n-n-stilz] .«.
(For.) Fulano de tal, zutano 6 ci-
tano.
JOHN-APPLE [jon-op-1] .'-\
(Bot.) Espceie de manzana. St.
Johii's Goxpcl, El evangelio de San
Juan. St. Jnh?i.\i lireud, (Bot.) (4ar-
rota 6 algarroba, fruto del arbol
llamado alLTarrobo. St. Jahn^x hredil
tfee, Algarrobo. St. Jolin's wort,
IIi(u'ri('o. corazoneillo.
JOIIX-DORY, X. V. DoRKE.
To JOIN [jral va. 1. Juntar,
unir, anadir, trabar. 2. Juntar,
uiiir a una persona con otra en ali-
anza o en matrimonio ; asoeiar. 3.
Cliocar, embcstir. To join battle,
Empezar la batalla. — vn. 1. Unirsc,
juntarse. 2. Cliocar. eolidir. 8.
Unirse, aliarse, eonfederarse por
alianza 6 por matrimonio. 4. Agre-
garse, asociarse. To join with one,
Asociarse a algnno 6 tener parte en
lo que alguno ba hecho.
JOINDER [je'n-dur] s. Junta,
union, asociacion.
JOINER [jcr'n-urls. Ensambla-
dor, carpintero de obra prima.
JOINERY [jo'n-ur-i] s. Ensam-
bladura, juntura; el arte del en-
samblador.
JOINING f jff'n-ii)] s. Coyuntu-
ra ; bisntrra; pmtura.
JOINT [jtjnt] s. 1. Coyuntura,
articulacion. 2. Gozne, bisagra ;
charnela. 3. Cuarto, uno de los
miembro.s de un animal cortado pa-
ra aderezarle y comorle. 4. Ensam-
bladura. 5. Niulo o articulacion de
una planta. Out of joint, Lujado ;
desunido, despegado ; desordena-
do, confnso, desconeertado, dcsco-
yuntado. — a. 1. Distribuido, di\idi-
do, repartido. 2. Partioipante, el
que tiene parte en alguna cosa ; co-
mun a muchos. Joint heir, Cobe-
redero. 3. Unido, combinado.
With joint consent, De comun
acuerdo.
To JOINT, va. 1. Juntar, unir,
agregar. 2. Formar nudos, articn-
laciones 6 coynnturas. 3. Descuar-
tizar. 4. Confederar, hacer alianza.
JOINTED [jo'nt-edl a. Nudoso,
lo que esta lleno de nudos o juntu-
ras ; de 6 con coynnturas ; de mo-
vimiento.
JOINTER [jo'nt-url .«. Juntera,
instrumento de carpinteria.
JOINTLY [jft'nt-li] ad. Junta-
mente, unidamonte, mancomunada-
mente. Jointh/ ami f:eneraU//, To-
dos y cada uno de por si.
JOINTRESS [jo'nt-res] >>f. Mu-
jer que ]iOsee alguna cosa por dcre-
cho de vindcdad.
JOINTSTOOL [jff'nt-stuil] .-.
Banco dohladero.
JOINTURE [ jff'n-Qur] n. Viude-
dad, lo que ba de poseer la mujer
despues de la muerte de su marido,
aeiialado ya en la vida de este.
To JOINTURE, va. Aaignar hie
nes 6 rentas a una mujer en las civ
pitulacionca nuitrimonlales.
JOIST [ ja.st] .v. Viga 6 viguetadt
bovedilla o suelo.
To JOIST, va. Ilaeer 6 poner vi-
gas 6 viguctas de suelo.
JOKE [ jwc] s. (Jhanza. dicho 6
hecho burleseo, burla, clKx'arreria.
In joke, En cban/.a, de imrlas, en
zumba. A readij joke, Un diehito
al easo.
To JOKE, vn. Chanccar, ehan-
cearse, usar dc chanzas.
JOKER [jo'c-ur] s. Burlon,
chancero, deudor.
JOKING [j(D'c-ii)] *\ Chanza,
burla. jliiste.
JOKINGLY [jo'ciij li] ad. De
burlas, en chanza, chislosamente.
JOLE [jt)l] ». 1. Cara, la parte
anterior de la cabeza. 2. Cabeza de
pez.
To JOLL [jwl] ra. Dar un coa-
eorron.
JOLLILY [jo'1-i-li] ad. Alegre-
mente.
tJOLLIMENT [ jo'1-i-ment 1,
JOLLINESS [joH-i-nes], JOLLI-
TY [jo'1-i-ti] s. Viveza; alegria, re-
gocijo.
JOLLY Ijoa-i] //. \. Alegre, fes-
tivo, airoso, gallardo, vivo, placen-
tero, agradable. 2. Rollizo, lleno,
robusto. S. llermoso.
•JOLLY-BOAT [jo^-i-bot] «..
(Nau.) Botcquin, sereni.
To JOLT [jolt] rn. Traqnearee
bambolearse. — va. Traqr.ear, sacu-
dir.
JOIjT, .«. Vaiven, traqueo, salto.
JOLTER [jo'It-ur] s. Lo que tra-
quea o sacude.
JOLTflEAD [jo'lt-hed] a. Cabe-
za redonda. zote, balo.
JONQUiLLE [ jo'n-cwil] .?. (Bot.)
Junquillo.
JORDEN [ je'r-den] s. Orinal.
To JOSTLE [jo's-n r«. Rempu-
jar, aeouictcr, arrcnq>ajar, apretar.
JOT [jot] .«. .Iota. a[>ice, tilde,
punto. Ereryjot, Todo. V. Iota.
To JOT, va. Apuntar, toinar
notas.
JOTTING [jo't-ig] *. Apunte,
nota.
JOURNAL [ju'r-nal] .?. 1. Diario,
relacion de lo que sucede cada dia.
2. Diario, pape! jieriodico (jue se
da al publico cada dia. 3. Jornal 6
diario, libro en que los mercaderea
hacen los asientos de sus opera-
ciones 6 negocios por dias. — a. V.
Daily.
JOURNALIST [ju'r-nal-ist] 8.
Di arista.
To JOURNALIZE [ ju'r-nal-iz]
va. (Com.l Pasar al jornal.
J0URNP:Y [ju'r-ni] .*. 1. Jor-
nada. 2. Viaje por tierra, a dis-
tincion de navegacion 6 viaje por
mar. 3. Transito, el paso 6 acto
de pasar de un paraje a otro.
To JOURNEY, va. Viajar, ir de
viaje de una parte a otra.
.toURNEYMAN [ ju'r-ni-man]
■>■■. .Jornalero, el que trabaja por su
jornal. Journeipnai, tailor, Oficial
de sastre.
JOURNEY WORK [ ju'r-ni-'mirc]
.?. Jornal, trabajo del jornalero.
JOUST [just] s. .justa, regocijo
publico entre los antiguos caballo-
ros.
293
JUD
JUK
JUR
ida ; a lif ; q ala ; e por ; d oro ; ui uno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; m fMmo. — j aire ; er T(>y ; v aula
To JOUST, vn. Justar, combatir
Ba una justa.
JOVIAL [jo'-vial] a. Jovial,
ftlegre, festivo.
JOVIALIST [.io'-vi-al-ist] s.
I'crsona que vive itleiiremente.
JOVIALLY [jo'-vi-al-i] ad.
Aiegremeute, con alegria y jo"iali-
dad.
JOVI ALNESS fjo'-vi-al-nesl,
tJOVIALTV [jo'-vi-al-ti] «. Jo-
vialidad, festividad.
JOWL, S. V. JOLE.
JO\yLEK [js'l-ur] s. Nombre
dado a una especie de perros de
cuza.
JOY [ jcr] s. 1. Alegria, jiibilo, al-
borozo, regocijo. 2. Gozo, gusto,
coinplaceiicia. I wish you jui/, Le
doy a V. lii enhorubuena. 3. Mi
alegria, termino de caricia. Joi/,
joy ! Albricias, albricias !
■^o JOY, vn. Regocijarse, re-
crearse. — va. 1. (Desus.) Congra-
tular, felicitur, dar el parabien 6 la
enhorabueua a otro por la t'elicidad
que ha higrado. 2. Kegocijar, ale-
grar, fet^tefar. 3. Gozar, poseer.
tJOYANCE [jff'-ans] b. Alegria,
festividad.
JOYFUL [ja'-fuil] 8. Alegre, go-
zoso.
JOYFULLY [ja'-ful-i] ad. Ale-
greinente.
JOYFULNESS [je'-fuLnes] s.
Alegria, trozo, iul)i!o.
JOYLESS [>'-les] a. Triste, sin
aletrria, insul.so.
JOYLESSLY [jV-les-li] ad.
Tristemente, iiisulsanieiite.
JOYLESSNESS [ je'-les-nes] s.
Tristeza, niehmeolia.
JOYOUS [jo-'-us] a. Alegre, fe'*-
livo, gozoso.
JOYOUSLY Ijer'-us-li] ad. Mi,
greinente, ffozosaniente.
JOYOUSNESS [ je'-us-nes ] g.
El estado de ser gozoso.
JUBILANT [ jii'-bi-lant] a. El
que se regocija eantando liitnnos de
alegria.
JUBILATION [jii-birla'-Jun] s.
Jubilo, regociio, aloL'ria.
JUBILEE fjii'-bi-le] s. Jubileo,
una soleinuidad y ceremonia eclesi-
astica de la Itrlesia oatolica.
JUCUNDITY [.iq-cu'n-di-ti] ,•*.
Alegria, placer, apacibilidad, dul-
zura.
JUDAICAL [jqda'-i-cal] s. Ju-
dio, iudaieo.
JUDAK'ALLY [ jq,-da'-i-cal-i]
ad. A' !iianera de judio.
JUDAISM [jii'-da-izm] s. Ju-
daismo.
To JUDAIZE [ jq,'-da-iz] vn. Ju-
daizar.
JUDAIZER f jq'-da-iz-ur] s. Ju-
daizante. el inic judaiza.
JUDAS-TliEE [jq'-das4rel .«.
(Bot.) A'rboj del aiiior, arbol de
Jiidas, alirarriibo loco.
JUDDOCK Iju'd-uc] s. (Orn.)
Ewpceie de airachadiza.
J U DO E [ .iuj 1 .«. 1 . J uoz. 2. J iicz,
el que es capazdediscernir el nu-rito
de algnna eosa.
To JUDGE, vn. I. Juzgar, sen-
tenciar, f'allar corrio jnez. 2. Juzgar,
nacer bueno o nial juicio de aliruna
Bosa. 3. Censnrar, criticar. 4. Din-
ceniir, disiinL'iiir.
JUlXiMENT j .iu'j-mcnt] s. 1.
fuicio, di.scernimiento. 2. Juicio,
294
decision, fallo ; senteneia del jnez.
3. Juicio, voto, sentir, opinion,
dictanien. 4. Altos juicios de Dios,
castigo de Dios ; juicio final. A
man of judgment., Hombre de dis-
cernimiento. In my judgment he
is greatly nustaken, Yo creo que
se engafia niucbo. Judgment-seat,
Tribunal.
JUDGEE r iu'j-url s. Juez.
JUDGESIliP [ju'j-Jip] s. Oficio
6 dignidad de juez; magistratura.
JUDICATIVE rjq'-di-ca-tiv] a.
(Poco usado.) Judicativo, el que
tiene el poder de juztrar.
JUDICATORY I jq' di-ca-to-ri]
s. 1. Justicia. 2. Tribunal de justi-
eia. — a. Lo que adniinistra justicia.
JUDICATURE [ jq'-di ca-qqrl s.
1. Judicature, magistratura. 2. Tri-
bunal de justicia.
JUDICIAL [jq-di'J-al] a. 1. Ju-
dicial, lo que perteuece al juicio 6 a
la administraeion de justicia. 2.
Penal, lo que se imjione como pena
V castiffo por un detito.
JUDICIALLY [JH-di'J-al-i] ad.
Judicialmente.
JUDICIARY [iq-di'/i-a-ri] a.
Judiciario; iudicial.
JUDICIOUS [jq-di'J-us] a. Jui-
cioso, prudente, circunspecto, mi-
rado.
JUDICIOUSLY [jq-di'J-us-li]
ad. Juiciosamente, juiciosidad.
JUDICIOUSNESS [jyi-di'J-us-
nes] s. El estado 6 la calidad que
constituye a uno juicioso.
JUG [jug] s. Jarro, botija, porron.
To JUG, vn. Cantar o silbar de
un modo particular 6 extraordina-
rio : dicese solaniente de los pajaros.
To JUGGLE [ju'g-1] vn. Hacer
jnegos de manos ; enganar, fingir,
iiaccr trampas.
JUGGLE, s. 1. Juego de manos.
2. Imposlura, engano, truhaneria.
JUGGLER [ju'g-lur]«. 1. Juglar,
trulian, titiritero. 2. Impostor, el
que tinge y engana con aparieneias
de verdad. 3. Jutrador de manos.
JUGGLING [ ju'g-lir)] »'. Engano,
impostura, trampa, truhaneria.
JUGGLING LY [ ju'g-lig-li] ad.
Entrahosamente.
JUGULAR [ jq'g yq-lqr] s. (let.)
Yugular, orden de pcces que tienen
las aletas del vientrc delante de las
del pecho. — a. Yugular, pertene-
cienle a la earganta.
To JUGULATE [ jq'g-yii-lat] va.
Degollar, covtar la garganta.
JUGUL ATION [ Jug-yq-la'-Jun]
s. Degollacion, deguello.
JUICE [jq,sl .s'. 1. Zumo, el li-
quido que se saca do alffunas plantas
v frutas exprimieiulolas. 2. Jugo,
la sustancia que se saca de alguna
cosa cociondola. J'/ice of the sugar
cane, Caldo. (Cuba) Guarapo. 3.
Jugo, la sustancia de las yerbas. 4.
Suco, el humor de que se alimentan
los animales y plautas. E.cpressed
ji'ice, Zumo. Pxdled juice, Jugo.
( Mex.) The u life rmented juice of the
alue o maqiiei, Agua miel.
JUICELESS fjq's-losi a. Seeo,
.sin zumo, sin jugo, sin sucos.
JUICINESS [jq's-i-nes] s. Ju-
gosida<l.
JUICY [ju's-il «■ Jugoso ; sucu-
lento.
JUJUBE [jq'-jqbl *•. Azufaifa.
UKE \K\ '
tTo J I
rJHc] ■<"*■• Posarse 6
sentarse las aves en vartc, ccaas 6
ramas. V. To Perch.
JULEP [jq'-lep] s. (Farm.) Jo-
le[ie, bebida dulce.
JULUS, s. V. Catkin.
JULY [ JH-li'] s. Julio, el septimo
mes del ario.
JUMART [ jq'-mqrt] s. Onotauro,
un cuadnipedo.
To JUMBLE [ju'm-bl] va. Mez-
clar y revolver confusamente unat"
cosas con otras. — t;n. Mezclarse, re-
volverse, confundirse.
JUMBLE, 8. Mezela, revoltillo,
bazuqueo, enredo, embrollo, con-
fusion.
JUMBLER [ju'm-blur] «. Mez-
clador, embrollon, el que mezela
confusamente anas cosas con otras.
tJUMENT f jq'-ment] s. Jumento,
asno, burro, pollino.
To JUMP f jump] vn. 1. Saltar,
brincar. 2. Traquearse, sacudirse.
3. Convenir, concordar. — va. Ar-
riestrar, aventurar inconsiderada-
mente. To jump over, Saltar de un
lado a otro por encima de alguna
cosa.
JUMP, s. 1. Salto, hrinco. 2.
Suerte feliz, golpe de foruiua. o.
Corse, especie de cotilla que usan
las senores. — ad. (Des.) Exacta-
mente.
JUMPER [ju'mp-ur] s. Saltador,
brincador.
JUNCATE [ju'r)-cat] s. 1. Un
dulce. 2. Un convite 6 funcion
secreta. V. Cheesecake.
JUNCOUS [ ju'ij-cus] a. Juncoso,
10 que esta lleno de juncos.
J UNCTION [ ju'ijc-Jun] s. Junta,
union, agregacion y adiciou de unae
cosas a otras.
JUNCTURE [ju'r)c-qur] s. 1. Jun-
tura. 2. Juntura, coyuntura, arti-
culaeion. 3. Union, amistad. 4.
Coyuntura, sazon, oportunidad.
JUNE [jx],n] »\ Junio, el sexto
mes del afio.
JUNI OR [ jq'n-yur] a. Mas mozo,
mas ji'iveii que otro ; el menor.
JUNIORITY [ jipi-yo'r-i-ti] s. El
estado de ser nu\s j'^ven que otro.
JUNIPER [jq'-ni-pur] s. (Bot.)
Enebro, el arbol que produce las
nebrinas 6 bayas cle enebro. Ju^
niper-herries, Bayas de enebro.
JUNK [juijc] 8. 1. (Nau.) Junco,
cierta embarcacion del oriente 6 de
la China. 2. (Nau.) Trozada, trozoa
de cable vieio.
JUNKET [ju'gc-et] s. 1. Dulce
seco ; cualquier genero de cosa cou-
fitada en seco. 2. Banquete secreto
11 a escondidas.
To JUNKET, vn. Tener 6 dar un
convite en secreto.
JUNTA [ju'n-ta], JUNTO
[ju'n-to] s. 1. Junta, asamblea 6
reunion de personas para tratar de
algun negocio. 2. Cabala, faccion,
reunion de algunas personas para
ncgoeiar o tratar seci'etamotite
acerca de alirun asunto.
JUPITER [jq'-pi-turl .t. l.(Astr.)
Jiipiter, uno de los planctas. 2.
Jiipiter, dios de los antiguos
grietros y romaiios.
JiTPPON [ju'-pon] «. Especie de
casaca corta, jubon.
JURAT [jq,'-r(itl 8. Jurado; un
niaL'isti'aiht en ali;unas poblaciones
JURATORY [ jvi'-ra-tw-ri] «. Ju-
ratorio, lo que esta acompanado d<
JUS
K
KPJE
UTiijda; y^erba; wg2fapo; h Jaco ; q cAieo ; j yema ; tsapa; &dodo; z2:ele(Fr.); j choz; (Ft.); jt/ean; g sangre
f.
juramento : usi^e eu la expresion
fiu/izii jitnitoria.
JURIDICAL [ jn-ri'd-i-cal] a.
Juridico, judicial.
JUKIDK'ALLY [ jii-ri'd-i-cal-i]
ad. Juridic;uiieiite.
JURISCONSULT rji^'-ris-con-
sult| .S-. Jiii-iseousulto. aoogado.
JURISDICTION [jii-ris-di'c-Jun]
». Jiirisdicc'ion.
JURISDICTIONAL [ jn,-ris-di'c-
Juii-al| '/. Jurisdiccioiuil.
JURISDICTI VK Ljvi-ris-di'c-tiv]
a. Lo que ticuu jiirirtdiocion.
JURISPRUDKNCE [ ju-ris-pni'-
dens] «'. Jurispriidciicia, la cieiicia
del dereolio.
JURISPRUDENT [JH-ris-prn'-
dentj a. Jurisperito, jurisprudeute,
abojrado.
JURIST [JH'-rist] s. Jurista, le-
gista, prol'eisor del dereclio, Juris-
pcrito.
JUROR [jii'-rur] s. Juiado, in-
dividuo de la junta de jurados, que
68 Uainii tanihieu jurado.
JURY [ ju'-i'i] •>■• Jurado, reunion
de persouas conLrregadas para dc-
cidir, bajo juramento, si de los
heolios que se les presentan resulta
el que se haya eonietido uu delito,
6 si es culpable de el la persona
acusada.
JURYMAN, s. V. Juror.
JURY MAST [jii'-ri-mqst] s.
(Nau.) Bandola, palo que se arbola
jrovisioualmente en alta mar en
ugar de algun arbol que se troncho
6 perdio. To pitch 6 set up ajury-
nMst, Arniar una bandola.
JUST [just] a. 1. Justo, lo que
«B contbrme a justicia, equitativo,
verdadero. 2. Recto, integro, hou-
rado, virtuoso, puro, inocente. 3.
Justo, exaeto. 4. Cabal, aquello a
que nada sobra ni falta. 5. (_)rde-
nado, colocado en orden ; exaeta-
mente proporcionado. — ad. 1. Justa-
mente, exactanieute. 2. Apurada-
mente, tasadamente. 3. Casi 6
cuasi. Just as, Al momento que,
luego que, al tiempo que ; cuando ;
no bien. Just as (like), Lo mismo
que, semejante a. Just noiv, Ahora
niisnio, en este inismo instante,
poco hace, recientemente, viltima-
meute. Just hy, Aqui cerca. — s.
Justa. V. JousT.
To JUST, vii. 1. V. To Joust.
2. V. To JUSTLE.
JUSTICE [ ju's-tis] s. 1. Justicia,
virtud que consiste en dar a cada
uuo lo que le pertenece ; equidad.
2. Justicia, el acto de ejecutar en el
reo la pena impuesta por sentencia.
3. Justicia, razon, dereclio. 4. Jus-
ticia, el ininistro que por su autori-
dad la ejerce. Justice of the peace,
Juez de paz.
tTo JUSTICE, va. (Des.) Admi-
niatrar justicia.
tJUSTICEABLE [ju's-tis-a-bl]
a. Lo que es capaz de scr juzgado.
tJUSTICEMENT [ju's-tis^mentl
f. Procedimiento en los tribunales
de justicia.
+JUSTICER [ ju's-tis-ur] s. Justi-
siero.
JUSTICESHIP I ju's-tis-Jipi ». EI
puesto, empleo ii diu'^nidad de justi-
cia, anticunmi'iite justiciaziro
JUSTICIABLE f jus-ti'J-i-a-bl]
3. Lo que dcbc exuminarse en los
Uibunales de iusti(!ia.
JUSTICIARY [jus ti'J-i-a-ri] s.
1. Juez, el que administra justicia.
2. El que pondcra la justicia con
que obra luicicndose juez de sus
propias accioncs.
JIJSTIFIABLE [ju's-ti-fi-a-bl]
a. Justiticablo, conforme a razon,
setrun justicia.
JUS'iTFIABLENESS [ju's-ti-fj-
Q-bl-nes] s. Rectitud ; la posibili-
dad de ser juslifieado.
JUSTIFiABLY [ ju's-ti-fi-a-bli]
ad. Justificadamente.
JUSTIFICATION [jus-ti-fi-ca'-
Jun] s. 1. Justiticacion. 2. Descar-
go, defensa, los niotivos que da el
acusado en algun tribunal para dc-
fenderse de los cargos que se le
hacen.
JUSTIFICATIVE [jus-ti-fi-ca'-
tiv] a. Justificativo.
JUSTIFICATOR [_jus-ti-fi-ea'-
tur] s. Defensor; justiticador.
JUSTIFICATORY [ jus-ti'f-i-ca-
to-ri] a. Justificativo, dcfcnsivo.
JUSTIFIER [ju's-ti-fj-ur] s.
Justiticador ; justificante.
To JUSTIFY [ju's-ti-fi] m. 1.
Justificar, sacar a uuo inocente del
delito que se le imputa, 6 absolverle
de la acusacion. 2. Justificar, pro-
bar en jiisticia algixna cosa ; defen-
der ; obsolver.
To JUSTLE [ ju's-1] vn. Chocar,
encontrar, encontrarse, acometerse
mutuamente. — va. Renipujar, dar
un golpe 6 etnpellon para mover a
otro de su lugar. V. To Jostle.
JUSTLE, s. Empujon, encuentro
ligero.
JUSTLER [ju's-lur] s. Empu-
■'VuSTLING [ju's-liii] s. El acto
de chocar o encontrarse ; empujon.
JUSTLY [ju'st-li] ad. Justamen-
te, rectaraente ; cabal y exactamente,
preeisamente.
JUSTNESS [ju'st-nes] s. 1. Justi-
cia, equidad, precision. 2. Exacti-
tud, la propiedad con que esta
hecha alffuna cosa.
To JUT [jut] vn. 1. Combarse
alguna cosa. 2. Chocar en algo
cuando se va corriendo. To jut out,
Sobresalir.
To JUTTY [ ju't-i] va. Combar 6
torcer una cosa de modo que una
parte de ella sobresalga a las demas.
— vn. V. To Jut y Jetty.
JUTTY, s. 1. Saledizo, la parte
que sobresale. 2. Muelle, dique.
JUT-WINDOW [ju't-win-do] s.
Ventana saliente.
JUVENILE [ jq'-ve-nil] a.
Juvenil.
JUVENILENESS [ji],'-ve-nU-nes]
s. Juventud.
JUVENILITY [JH-ve-nia-i-ti] s.
1. Mocedad, juventud. 2. Ligereza,
ardor 6 fuego de la juventud.
JUXTAPOSITION [ juc-sta-po-
zij-un] s. Yuxtaposicion, el modo
con que los cuerpos auinentan de
vohimen por la incorporacion de la
materia que se les agrega exterior-
mente.
K.
K[ca] antes de a, se pronuncia en
nigles eomo la o en castellano;
v. g., kali (call). A'ntes de e 6 i, se
pronuncia como que 6 qui • v. g., en
Iceel (quil), hey (qui), lci»s (quis)
A'utcs de n no se pronuncia; v. g.,
kniqlit (nait).
I^AIL 6 KALE [cal] s. (Bot.
Breton, espccie de bei'za.
KALI [ca'-lij s. BarriUa, verba.
llamase tanibien kali en ingles la
sosa, aloali 6 cali, otra verba que
sirve coino la barrilla piira varios
usos, de^pucs de ([Uumada.
KALMIA [ca'1-mi-u] s. (Bot.)
Ca!n>ia, un gcnero de plantas fru-
ticosas siemjire verdes.
KALOYER [cu-lo'-yur] .«. Monje
de la iglesia griega.
tKAM [cum] a. Tuerto ; corco-
vado.
i^ANGAROO [cag-gQ-rm'] s.
Caogani, un animal de la Nueva
Ga es i> de Australasia.
IvAOLlN [ca'-o-lin] s. La ticrra
con que hacen la poreelana de la
China.
To KAW [ce] vn. Graznar el
cuervo : tambien se dice crascitar 6
crocitar.
KAW, s. El gruznido del cuervo.
KAYLE leal] s. Juegode bolos.
tTo KECK [cec] vn. Querer vo-
raitar, tener nauseas.
To KKCKLE [ce'c-l] m. (Nau.)
Aforrar un cable.
KECKSY,.?. V. Kex.
KEDGE [ccj] s. (Nau.) Anclote,
ancia )iequcna.
KEDGKR [ce'j-ur] s. Anclote;
pescadcro.
fKEECn [ceq] s. Cualquier peda-
zo o masa sulida.
KEKL[eel] s. 1. (Nau.) Quilla,
madero largo que pasa de popa a
proa del navio. F<dse keel, Zapata
de quilla. liabhit of the keel. Ale-
friz de quilla. Scarfs of the keel,
.Juntas de quilla. Sheathing of the
keel, Embon de quilla. 2. (Bot.)
Quilla, ])etalo inferior de flor papi-
lonacca que incluye los estanibres
y el pistilo.
To KEEL, va. Enfriar; refres-
car. — t vn. Resfriar, desanimar.
KEELAGE [ee'l-aj] s. (Nau.) De-
rcchos de quilla.
tKEELFAT [eel-fat] s. Garapi-
nera, vasija grande en que se pone
altjun liquido a enfriar.
To KEELHALE [ce'l-hal] m.
(Nau.) Pasar por la quilla.
KEELING [ce'l-iij] s. (let.) Espe-
cie de mcrluza.
KEELEOPE [cel-rop] s. (Nan.)
Cabo imhornalero de las vareno-as.
KEELSON [ce'l-sun] s. (Nau.)
Sobrequilla, picza de madera de casi
todo el largo del navio, coloeada di-
rectainente encima de la quilla.
KEEN [cm] a. 1. Afilado ; agu-
zado. 2. Agudo, penetrante, sutil,
vivo. 3. Ansioso, vehemente. 4.
Acre, desabrido, mordaz, satirioo,
picante. Keen-siijhfed, El que tiene
vista perspicaz. Keen appetite. Gran
apetito.
KEENLY [ce'n-li] ad. Aguda-
mente, sutilmente.
KEENNESS [ce'n-nes] s. 1. Agu-
deza, sutileza 6 delicadcza en lob
fllos. 2. Agudeza, perspicacia, vi-
veza 6 sutileza de ingenio. 3. Rigor
o aspereza del frio. 4. Ansia, an-
helo, desco vehemente. 5. Aspe-
reza de trenio, acrinionia.
To KEEP [cep] va. \. Tener,
mantener, relencr. 2. Preservar,
295
KEE
KEN
KET
E ida; a he; q ala; e por ; ooro; ui wno. — irdea; eeste; a asi; ooso; u opa ; li f Mmo. — [aire; ervoi/ ; ■« aula
librar, guardar. 3. Cuidar, prote-
ger, defeudor. 4. Iinpedir, dete-
ner, eiitretener. 5. Coiiservar, re-
servar, ocultar. 6. Praeticar. 7.
Mantener, proveer del alimeiito ne-
cesario. 8. Sostener algo para quo
no se saiga. 9. Prosegiiir volmita-
riamente en lo que so esta luieien-
do. 10. Observar, guardar 6 cum-
plir exactamente alguna cosa. 11.
Soleinnizar. — 1'«.. 1. Manteiierse,
per.severar 6 subsi:stir en un niismo
estado. 2. Acostunibrar, soler. 8.
Mantenerse, proveer:se d<;l aliineiito
iiecesario. 4. Continuar en alguna
BJtuacion, quedar. 5. Vivir, resi-
dir. 6. Teller euidado de altiuna
'^osa. To ketp asunde)., Tenersepa-
raao 6 desunido ; estar 6 vi\ ir sepa-
rado 6 desunido. To keep iTwty,
Tener 6 retener a alguno apartadu 6
alcjado ; e*tar 6 vivir apartado 6
alejado ; raantencrse auwente. To
keep ftack, Ketener, detener, ocul-
tar, iinpedir; preservar, guardar,
reservar; restringir. To keep di/ivn,
Sujetar ; tener humiliado. To keep
from, Guardar 6 guardarse ; de-
fender; iinpedir. To keep in, Re-
primir, refrenar, uioderar, contener,
tener en sujecion ; esconder, ocul-
tar. To keep in awe, Haoerse te-
nier, darse a respetar 6 liacerse res-
petar. To keep of, Inipedir, dete-
ner, tener separado 6 alejado ;
desanimar; estar 6 mantenerse se-
parado u alejado; mantener a dis-
tancia, no admitir a alguno. To
heep on, Ir adelaiite, prosegnir, ade-
lantar. To keep out, Iinpedir a al-
gtino el que entre en una parte ;
estar 6 mantenerse fnera de algun
Bltio ; no querer entrar. To keep
out of sight, Esconder, quitar de
delante; estar 6 mantenerse oeulto.
To keep to, Adherirse estrietamente
4 alguna eosa; detenerse. To keep
under, Sujetar, tener debajo 6 en
sujeeion. To keep up, Mantener,
conservar, continuar ; mantenerse
oon resolueion en alg> la situaeion
6 estado ; no descaecer ; no ceder ;
uo cesar ; estar de jarana. He keeps
vp ids vsual retinue, Mantiene su
tren acostumbrado. To keep a coach,
Tener 6 mantener coclie. To keep
u, famili/, Tener 6 mantener casa.
To keep company, Acompanai 6 es-
tar frecuentemente con alguno ; te-
ner trato familiar con una persona.
To keep hooks, Llevar los libros de
comcrcio. To keep cash, Tener 6
guardar la eaja 6 el dinero de una
casa de comercio, ser chjero. To
keep an intercourse b>/ letters, Car-
tearse, tener correspondeneia con
Alguno. To keep holidays, Guardar
las fiestas. To keep lent, Observar
la cuaresnia 6 los preceptos de la
roligion pertenecie.ntes a los ayunos,
etc. en tiempo de cnaresma. To
heep one''s bed, GMar<lMr cama. To
heep one at hay, Divcrtir a alguno ;
entretenerle con buenas palabras 6
proinesas. To keep one doing, enh-
vloyed. o at work, Tenor a alguno
empieado \i ocupado. To keep one
hungry, Itacer padccer hambre a
alguno. To keen one'' sgroinid, Man-
tenerse tirme, defender el terreno.
To keep one^H temper, Tener calina,
V!r dueno de si niismo, conteiierse.
To keep the field after n fight, Man-
tenerse en el campo de Vjiatalla ; que- |
296
dar dueno del campo de batalla.
To keep up a parade, llacer figura 6
papel. To keep a woman, Mante-
ner una maneeba. To keep the land
aboard, (Nau.) Mantenerse inme-
diato a la tierra. T'o keep off, ' Nau.)
Mantenerse distimte de la tie. ra, no
arrimarse. To keep the sea, (Nan.)
Mantenerse mar afuera. To keep a
ship full, (Nan.) Andar en vieiito a
buena vela.
KEEP, s. 1. Torre, la parte mas
fuerte de los castillos antiguos. 2.
Guarda, guardia, custodia, euidado.
3. Sujecion, sumisiou; proteccion.
4. Condicion.
KEEPER [ce'p-ur] .s. 1. Defensor,
defendedor. 2. Tenedor, el que
tiene a su cargo alguna cosa por lo
regular en noinbre de otro ; guar-
dian, guardador, el que guarda. 8.
t'arcelero. 4. Guardabosque. 5.
Guarda, el que tiene a su cargo 6
euidado la conservacion de alguna
Cosa. Keeper of the great seal, Guar-
dasellos del rey. Keeper of books 6
book-keeper, Tenedor de lioros.
KEEPERSIIIP [c£'p-ur-/ipl s.
Oficio 6 empleo de guarda ; aleaidia,
oficio 6 empleo de careelero.
KEEPING [ce'p-ir)] s. Cargo, cus-
todia; euidado, preservacion, de-
f'ensa; guarda. Woman in keeping,
Maneeba. Book-keeping, Tenedu-
ria de libros.
KEEPSAKE fce'p sac] s. Dadiva,
regalo, 6 presente hecho para que el
que le recibe le conserve en incmo-
ria del que le da.
■ KEEVE [cev] s. Cuba 6 tina, va-
sija en que termenta la cerveza an-
tes de envasarla.
KEEVER [ce'v-ur] s. Enfriadera
de cerveza. V. Back.
KEG [ceg] «. Cuiiete, barrilito.
KELL [eel] s. 1. (Anat.) Oinento
o redano. 2. Una meinbraiia 6 te-
lilla que saean algunas criaturas en
la cabeza al nacer. V. Caul. 3.
Crisalida, ninf'a, dormida. 4. Una
especie de potaje.
KELP [celpl
s. Una especie de
alga marnia cuyaa cenizas sirven
para hacer vidrio.
KELPY [ce'l-pi] s. Un duende,
fantasma 6 espectro que los escoee-
ses sujionen anda solire e! a<rua.
KELSON |ce'l-sunj s. (Nan.) So-
brec|uilla. V. Kkelson.
KELTER [ce'l-turl s. 1. O'rden,
condicion, estado. 2. En las filbri-
cas 6 manufacturas de pafios es el
pafio que aun no esta limpio 6 bata-
uado.
tTo KEMB, m. V. To Comb.
tKEMELlN [ee'm-e-lin] 6 KIM-
LIN [ci'mdin] s. Tina somera.
To KEN [cen] va. 1. Divisar, es-
piar 6 reconocer de U'joSj ver a una
gran distaneia, ver de leios. 2. Sa-
ber, conocer, alcanzar, comprender.
. — vn. Mirar al rededor.
KEN, s. Vista, la distaneia hasta
donde se puedo aleanzar a ver algu-
na cosa.
KENDAL-GREEN fce'n-dal-
grenl .>•'. Especie de paiio verde.
KENNEL [ce'n -ell .s'. 1- Perrera,
el lugar 6 sitio donde se guanlan o
encierran los pcrros de caza. 2.
Jauria; trailla, 'cuadrilla de nerros
podeneos en una caceria. 8. Zorre-
ra, la cueva de la zorra. 4. Conduc-
to 6 canal para dar curso 6 salitia -i
las aguas en las calles euando Hue-
ve ; arroyo.
To KENNEL, vn. Encarnarse,
eeharse 6 estar en la cama : dicese
regularmente delos animales, y poi
desprecio algunas veces de los hom-
bres. — va. Tener en perrera.
KENNEL COAL, V. Canal
Coal.
KENNING [ce'u-ig] s. (Nau.)
Vista.
KENTLEDGE [ce'nt-lej] s.
(Nau.) Lingotes de luerro.
KERB-STONE [cu'rb-ston] s. 1.
Brocal de pozo. 2. Guarda canton,
piedra grande 6 poste puesto a las
es(juinas de las calles para resguar-
darlas de los golpes de los carros 6
carruajes. V. Curb-stone.
KERCHIEF [cu'r-qif] *. Cofia,
tocado de mujer, panuelo.
K E R C H I E F E D [cu'r-qif t] a.
Adornado, vestido.
KERF [curf] .f. La abertura que
hace la sierra en la madera.
KERMES [cu'r-mez] s. 1. (iu^r-
mes, el gusanillo que se engendra
dentro del coco de la grana. Ker-
mes oak, Coscoja. 2. Quermes mi-
neral, hidro-sulfureto de antimonio,
una preparacion de antimonio.
KERN [curn] s. 1. Una especie
de molino de mano heeho con dos
piedras para moler grano. 2. Man-
tequera. V. Churn. 3. Patau. 4.
Soldado irlandes. Kern 6 Corn
baby, Una figura o muneco que los
agosteros condueen con gran rego-
cijo al concluir el agosto.
•tTo KERN, vn. 1. Granar, for
marse cotnpletamente el grano cuaa-
do llega a niadurar. 2. Formars-^
en trranos.
KEPT, part, vprct. de To Keep.
KERNEL [cu'r-nel] s. 1. Ahneii-
dra, la pepita, meollo 6 simienvG
que se encuentra en las frutas de
liueso, que se llama cuesco en las
guindas y otras frutas, y grano en
fa uva. Kernel of a walnut. El
meollo de la nuez. Kernel of an
apple. La pepita de la manzana. 2.
La parte central de alguna cosa. 3.
Ilaba, cierto genero de roncha que
sale en el ciitis.
To KERNEL, vn. Madurar laa
almendras, pepitas o cuescos de laa
frutas.
KEKNELLY [cu'r nel i] a. Al-
mendrado ; lo que esta Ileno de
almendras.
KERNELWORT [cu'r-nel-wurt]
■s. (Bot.) Eserofnlavia, ruda canina.
KERSEY [cu'r-zi] «. Una especie
de tela hasta de laiia.
KERSEYMERE [cu'r-zi-mer] 6
CASSIMP:RE [ca's-i-mt-rl s. Casi-
miro 6 c:isiniira, tela de lana muj
fina.
tTo KERVE, va. V. To Carve.
KESTREL [ce's-trel] s. (Orn.;
Cernicalo.
KETCH [ceq] s. (Nau.) Quaichc
1) queche, especie de embarcacion
de dos palos i> masteleros.
KETCHUP, s. V. Catchup.
KETTLE [ce't-ll s. Caldera, va
sija en que se cuece algun lieor 6
eosa liquida. A large kettl.e, < 'alde-
ron. A small kettle, Calderico, cal-
derilla. A tea-ketth, Tetera.
KETTLEDRUM Ice'f-l-drum] «.
Timbal, atabal. Kettl.cdrutnmer^
Titubalero, atabalero.
KID
KIN
KIS
q viwda ; y jierba ; w guapo ; hj'&co. — q c/aco ; j yema. ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zfele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 tTean ; g saMgr*
K E T T L E P I N S [ce't-l-piuz]
t. JuejTO de bolos.
KEVEL-IIEADS [ce'v-el-hcdz] s.
(Nau.) Eseahiinotes, postunis.
KEVELS [ce'v-clz] s.pLi^ku.)
Mauiguetas 6 maiuguetoncs, los
i^xtreinos de los palos que estan eii
lu hiirtlu del alcazar para dar vuelta
a di versos eubos.
KEX [eocs] .v. (Bot.) 1. Sic 6 sion ;
cicutn. 2. Tullo seeo y coinbu>tible.
KEY [ce] g. 1. Llave, iiistrumeuto
de liierro que sirve para al)rir y
cerrar piiertas, &c. 2. Llave, des-
tornillador, cierto instruinento (jue
Be usa para quitar 6 poner toriiillos.
3. Clave 6 llave de una citVa 6 de
un enigma. 4. (Nau.) Muelle (>
deseinbareadero; tambien se escribe
quay. Moored al/mgsid-e of a key,
Aniarrado al costado de un muelle.
5. (Miia.) Tecla; clave. 6. (Bot.)
La cascara que contiene la sitniente
de algunas planlas. To he under
loch and hey, Estar bajo de llave 6
estar cerrado con llave : 6 estar bien
guardado. Skeleton, key, Ganzua,
Dave maestra.
KEY AGE [ee'-aj] s. Muellaje,
los derechos de muelle. V. Wh^usf-
AGE.
tKEYCOLD [ce'-cold] a. Desaui-
mado, muerto ; frio.
KEYHOLE [ce'-hol] s. Ahugero
de la cerradura, la parte por doude
eutraen ella la Have.
KEYSTONE [ce'-ston] s. Clave 6
llave de uu arco 6 bi'iveda, la ultima
piedra con que se eierra.
KHAN, KHANE [cqn] s. Posa-
dti u meson en Turquia.
KIBE feibl .«. Sabanon.
KIBED Icibd], KIBY [ei'-bi] a.
EI que padcoe sabanones.
To KICK [cie] va. Acoeear, co
cear, dar 6 tirar coces. — vn. Pateai,
vlar patadas 6 puntapies. To ':ick
one out of the how<e, Ecbar a algu-
no a patadas. To kick, the hucktt,
(Ynlg. ) Morir; liarlas.
KICK, s. Puutapie, patada ; coz.
KICKER [ci'c-urj x. Acoceador,
coceador, el que da 6 lira coces.
KICKING [ci'c-ir)] s. Coceadura,
la accion y etecto de cocear ; patea-
miento, pateadura.
KICKSHAW [ci'c-Je] s. 1. Pata-
rata, ridiculez, monada, frusleria,
bagatela. 2. Ahnodrote, especie de
guisado.
KID [cid] s. 1. Cabrito, el liijo
de la cabra. Kid-skin, Cabritilla.
Kid upper leathers, Capelladas de
cabritilla. 2. Haz de breza 6 re-
tama.
To KID, vn. Parir cabritos. — va.
(Desns.) Deseubrir, mostrar.
KIDDED [ci'd-ed] a. Nacido,
hablando de cabritos.
KIDDER [ci'd-m-] s. Monopo-
lista de arrauos.
KIDDLE [ci'd-1] s. Presa 6 re-
presa en un no.
KIDDOW fci'd-o] s. (Orn.) Es-
pecio de colimDo, ave maritima.
KIDLING [ei'd-ligl s. Cabritillo.
To KIDNAP [ci'd-napl m. Hur-
tar 6 robar ninos, y tambien hom-
bres.
KIDNAPPER [ei'd-nap-ur] s.
Ladron de ninos, el que hurta 6
roba niiios u hombres.
KIDNEY [ei'd-ni] s. 1. Einon.
8. (Joe.) Geuero, suorte, especie.
KIDNEY-BEAN [ci'd-ni-ben] s.
Judia, habichuela, trijol, general-
inente usadoen plural. While kid-
ney-heari.1, llabichuelus blancas, fri-
joles blancos.
KIUNEY-VETCH [ci'd-ni-veq ]
s. (Bot.) Vulneraria.
K 1 1 ) N E Y \V ( )RT [ci'd-ni-wurt]
s. (Bot.) Onibliiro.
KILDERKIN fci'l-dur-cin] s.
Medio barril quo consta de diez y
oclio galones de a oclio cuartillos.
To KILL Icil] va. Matar, quitar
la vida. To kill one's self, ^latarse :
touiarse mucho trabajo, fatigarst
deinasiado.
KILLER [ci'l-ur].s. Matador.
KILLOW [ci'l-oj s. Tierragalli-
nera 6 negruzca.
KILN [oil] s. Horno, fabrica
liecba en forma de boveda que
sirve para secar, quemar 6 calciuar
alguna cosa. Brick-kiln, Ladrillera
6 ladrillal. Lime-kiln, Calera.
To KILNDRY [cil-cb-j] va. Se-
car 6 quemar alguna cosa en horno.
KIMBO [ci'm'-bo] a. Encorvado,
torcido, arqueado. To set one's
ar7ns a-kimoo, Ponerse en jarras 6
en as as.
KIN [cin] s. 1. Parentesco, vin-
culo, cone.vion. 2. Parientes, los
que son de la misma familia 6 li-
naje. 3. Genero, especie, clase.
They are all of a kin. Son todos de
una misma especie, son lobos de
una camada. 4. Terminaeion di-
minutiva, como manikin, Hombre-
zuelo. Next of kin, Pariente proxi-
mo, el primero en el orden de pa-
rentesco.— a. Congenial ; de la mis-
ma naturaleza.
KIND [cjnd] a. Ben^'volo, benig-
p^ oondadoso, benefico, favorable,
.ifable, carifioso. She is very kind
to me. Me trata con mucho carino 6
es muy carinosaconmigo. You are
very kind, V. tiene inucba bondad,
6 V. me trata eon sobrada bondad.
Kind-hearted, Benevolo. — s. 1. Ge-
nero, especie, clase. 2. Naturaleza,
la esencia y propio ser de eada cosa.
S. Modo, manera; especie, calidad.
In such a kind, De t;d suerte, de
tal manera. This kind of men, Este
linaie de bombres.
To KINDLE [ci'n-dl] va. 1. En-
cender, hacer que una cosa se in-
flame y arda. 2. Inflamar, enarde-
cer y avi var a uno. 3. Parir, se dice
solo de la liebre y algunosotros ani-
males. — vn. Arder, quemarse algu-
na cosa Icvantando llama.
KINDLER rei'n-dlur] s. Incen-
diario; incitndor, agitador; el que
fomenta disturbios 6 revoluciones.
tKINDLESS [ci'nd-Ies] a. Des-
naturalizado.
KINDLINESS [c['nd-li-nes] s.
Favor, ben«volencia ; indole ; cur-
so natural de las estaciones, etc.
KINDLY [ci'nd-li] ad. Benigna-
mente, naturalmente, propiamente.
— a. 1. Homogeneo, lo que es de la
misma especie que otra cosa. 2.
Natural, idoneo, propio. 3. Blan-
do, suave, tratable.
KINDNESS [c['nd-nesl s. 1. Be-
ncvolencia, beneflcencia, buena vo-
luntad, carino, afecto, Immanidad.
2. Favor, gracia, beneflcio, atcn-
cion, flneza.
KINDRED [ci'n-dred] «. 1. Pa-
rentesco, conexion por consanguini-
dad o afinidad. 2. Parentela, casta
— a. Emparentado, el que tiene pa-
rentesco con otro. llie stirrups an
of no kindred, Los estrivoB uo son
coinpaneros.
KINE [cin] s. fl. de Cow. Va-
cas.
KING [cig] «. 1. Rey, el aobenv-
n^ . monarca de un reino. Ood
save tlie I'irig, Dios guarde al rey.
2. Rey, la carta 6 naipe que tiene
figura de rey. King's yellow. Color
amarillo hccho de oropimcnte.
To KING, va. 1. Dar un rey al
-eino que no le tenia : se usa casi
t impre en sentido burlesco. 2.
Elevar a alguno a la digiiitlad real.
3. Coronar uu peon haciendole da-
ma en el jueiro de las damas.
KINGCRAFT [ci'g-crq/t] s.
Arte de gobernar, arte de reinar 6
mandar como rey.
KINGDOM [ci'g-dum] s. 1. Rei-
no, los territorios 6 dominios suje-
tos a un rey. 2. Reino, la clase u
orden diferente de eosas, especial-
meute en la historia natural. 3.
Region, una extensim le tierra
cualquiera.
KINGFISHER [ci'g-fi/-ur] s. Al-
cion, ispida 6 martin pesoador.
tKINGHOOD [ci'g-hud] *. So-
berania, estado de ser rey, oficio c
dignidad de rey.
KINGLIKE reig-Iic], KINGLY
[ci'g-li] a. 1. Real, soberauo, mo-
narquico. 2. Regio, noble, augus-
to, pomposo, majestuoso.
KINGLY, ad. Majestuosaracr 'e,
con maiestad.
KING'S-EVIL [cir)z-e'-Yl] s. Lin.
paron, escrofula.
KINGSHIP [ei'g-Jip] s. Majettad.
la dignidad real, y por metafora el
trono 0 cetro ; monarqnia.
KINGSPEAR [ci'g-sper] s. (Bot.)
Gamon.
KINKHAUST [ci'gc-hest] s. T08
violenta.
KINO [ci'-no] s. Quino, un ex-
tracto vegetal que se usa eu la me-
dicina como astrin^ente.
KINSFOLK [ci'nz-ffoc] s. Paren-
tela, ]'arientes.
KINSMAN [ci'nz-man] s. Pa-
riente, el que es de la misma familiu
que otro.
KINSWOMAN [ci'nz-wu-man]
sf. Parienta.
■ KINTAL, s.V. Quintal.
KIPE [cjp] s. Nasa, butron 6 bui-
tron de niimbres para pesear.
KIPPER [ci'p-m-] a. Termino
aplicado a los salmones cuando es-
tan desovando 6 poco despues del
tiempo del desove.
KIRK [cure] s. Iglesia : lisase en
Escocia.
KIRTLE [cu'r-tl] s. Manto, capa;
cbupa larga.
KIRTLED [cu'r-tid] a. Vestido
con manto, con capa 6 con chupa
larira.
To KISS [cis] va. 1. Besar, 2.
Acariciar, hacer caricias y hulagos.
3. Besar, tocar suavemente.
KISS, s. Beso, oseulo.
KISSER [ci's-ur] s. Besucador,
besador, amigo de besar.
KISSING-COMFIT [ci's-ig-cum
fit] s. Especie de confite pcrfuraa
do que se usa para dar buen olor a>
aliento.
KISSING-CEUST [ci's-ig-crueij
297
KNA
KNE
KNO
jj'da; a he; qala;epor; ooro; lu «no. — iidea; eeste; ansi; ooso; uopa; ti f?<m6. — jet /re; o\oj/; satilA,
». Beso, la parte del pan que se toco
con otro al coeerse en el liorno.
KIST, s. V. Chest.
KIT [cit] «. 1. Botellon, botella
grande. 2. Violin peqiieno. 3.
Va?iia para salmon ; colodra
KiTCAT [ci't-cut] (/. Tt iiino
que se aplica a una tertnliu 6 until
lie personas que luibhm de politica,
J a Ids retratos de poco nienos de
medio cuerpo.
KITCHEN fci'q-in] s. Cocina.
Kitchen furniture 6 tttensUs, El
ajuar de la cocina, que tanibieu se
dice bateria, el col)re 6 la cspelera,
cuando las piezas son de cobie 6
hierro.
KITCHEN-GAEDEN ^ei'q-in-
M'r-dn] «. Ilueita, el sitio u paraje
Sonde se plantan hortalizas y le-
gumbres.
KITCHEN-MAID [ci'q-m-mad]
sf. Cocinera.
KITCHEN-STUFF [ci'q-instufj
*. Grasa, la manteca 6 priiigue que
da de si la oariie cocida o asada.
KITCHEN - WENCH [ ci'q-in-
wenq] tff. Fretrona, fresatriz.
KITCHEN-W (JEK [ci'q-in-wurc]
(. Trabajo de cocina.
KITE [cjtl «. 1. Milano, ave de
rapina. 2. ililano o sravilan : apo-
do que se da al honibre rapaz. 3.
Cometa. (Auier.) Papelote, papa-
lote, pajaro, papaojayo, barrilete,
volantui, armazon de papel que lui-
ccn volar los mucliachos por diver-
sion.
KITTEN [ci't-n], KITLING
[ci't-ligl «. Gatito, gatillo.
To KITTEN, rn. Parir las gatas.
KITTIWAKE [ci't-i-wac] *-.
(Ora.) Especie de gavion 6 ga-
viota.
+To KITTLE, va. V. To Tickle.
1-Kl VE [eiv] s. Tina de cerve-
i^ero.
To KLICK [elic] vn. Hacer ruido
con un sonido agudo ; robar.
KLICK, .S-. Citola de molino.
KLICKER [cli'c-urj s. Tcrniino
de desprecio aplicado a los que pre-
gonan las eosas que se vendcn en
las almoiiedas.
To KNAB [nab] va. Morder,
asir con los dientes.
KNACK [ndc] s. 1. Chucheria,
cosa de poca importancia. 2. Ma-
fia, destreza, r..^bilidad, prontitud,
gracia, ane para ejeoutar altrnna
cosa; treta astuta. (Vain.) I/f hxK n
knack for spniling every tldnq.^ El
tiene clou pani echarlo todo a per-
der.
To KNACK, vn. 1. Crujir, es-
tallar, rechiuar, 2. Hablar culto u
eon afectacion, anciguanieiite ciilti-
parlar.
KNACKER [nci'c-url .t. 1. Fabri-
cante de mirinaques, chuclierias 6
juegos de ninos. 2. Cordelero, so-
guero.
KNAG [ncigl s. Nudo duro en la
mac'ora ; clavija, pcrno ; niogotes
de cievvo.
KNAGGY [na'g-i] a. Nudoso;
&Bpero.
KNAP [nap] n. Bulto que sobrc-
nale en alguna yiarte del cuerpo ;
serro, inontecillo, cuuibre; ciuil-
qnier cmineucia penucfia que so-
brcsale ^n una cosa liana.
To KNAP, na. (Poc. us.) 1. Mor-
der, romper con Ics dientes. 2.
298
us.) Nudo
KNARRY
Bribon, pi-
La sota de tos
Golpear alguna cosa haciendo rui-
do.— vn. Crujir, estallar, rechiuar ;
ehasquear 6 dar chasquidos la ma-
dera.
tKNAPPISH, a. V. Snappish.
+To KNAPPLE [na'p-i] vn. Que-
brar con ruido airuao.
+KNAPPY [iia'p-i] a. Lleno de
bultos.
KNAPSACK [na'p sac] s. Mo-
ohila, la talega en que los soldados
llevan su ropa y algunas provi-
siones.
KNAPWEED [na'p-wfd] s.
(Bot.) Escoba, mata a manera de
retaina.
KNAR [nqr] .t. (Poc,
duro.
KNARLED [nqrldj,
[nci'r-i] a. Nudoso.
KNAVE [nav] s.\
caro, bellaco. 2,
naipes castellanos. 8. (Ant.) Mu-
cliacho ; criado ; siervo.
KNAVERY [na'v-ur-i] s. \. Pi-
cardia, bellaqueria, bribonada. 2.
Travesura.
KNAVISH [na'v-ij] «. 1. Frau-
clulento, nialicioso, ratero, picaro.
2. Travicso.
KNAVISHLY [na'v-i/-li] ad.
Fraudulentamente, picaramente.
To look Iciiavisfdy, Tener cara de
ahorcado.
KNAVTSHNESS [na'v-ij-nes] s.
El estado 6 la calictad que cons-
tituye a uno picaro, ratero 6 tra-
vieso.
To KNAW, V. To Gnaw.
To KNEAD [ned] va. Amasar,
forinar 6 hacer la masa.
KNEADER [ne'd-ur] s. Panade-
ro, aniasador.
KNEADING-TROUGH [ne'd-
ir)-tref] s. Ainasadera, la artesa en
que se amasa.
KNEE [ne] s. 1. Rodilla, la parte
de la pierna que la une con el nius-
lo. 2. (Nau.) Curva, pieza de ma-
dera que por la parte exterior forma
uu angulo y por la interior una li-
nea curva. Knee of the head, (Nau.)
Curva capuchina. Upper jxirt of
the Icnee.^ (Niku.) Brazo superior de
la curva. Hanging hnees, (Nau.)
Curvas de peralto 6 de abajo.
Lodging-l-nees, (Nau.) Curvas va-
lona's. Hdniport-lcneen, (Nan.) Cur-
vas del contrayugo. Wing-tran-
xom-knees, (Nau.) Curvas del yugo
principal. Deck ■ tranmrn. - knees,
(Nau.) Curvas de la cubierta.
Sniall-kneett, (Nau.) Curvatoncs.
To KNP:E, va. Suplicar algo de
rodillas. — vn. Arrodillarse para pe-
dir.
KNEE-CROOKING [ne'-cruc-
ir)] '/. ()bsequi<iso.
KNEED [nrd] a. Lo que tiene
rodillas M jiinturas; niuloso
KNEE-DEEP [ne'-drp] a. Mcti-
do hasta las rodillas, subido hasta
las rodillas.
+ KNEEHOLLY [ne'-hol-i],
KNEEIIOLM [ne'-holm] s. (Bot.)
I'rusco.
K N E E-.TOI NTED [ ne'-jant-cd ]
a. Encorvado 6 angular conio la ro-
dilla.
To KNEEL [ncl] m. Arrodillar-
se, hincar la rodilla, liincarse de
rodillas, ponerse de liinojos.
KNEELER [nca-ur] .?'. El que se
arrodilla.
KNEE? AN [ne'-pan] s. (Anat.l
Rotula 6 choquezuela, el hueso que
juesra en la rodilla.
KNEE-TIMBER [ne'-tim-bur] s.
Curva. V. Knee.
KNEE-TRIBUTE [ne'-trib-ytit]
s. Genuflexion, la accion de ponerse
de rodillas para inostrar obediencin
6 respeto.
KNELL [nel] s. Doble, clainorco,
el sonido que litieen las campanas
cuando tocau por los difuntos.
K'SEW, p/et. de To Know.
KNICK-KNACK [ni'c-nac] s.
(Fam.) Bujeria. iuguete.
KNIFE Ynif] s. f. Ciichillo, nava-
ja. Tahle-kni,fe, Cuchillo de mesa.
Prvning-knife, Podadcra. Pen-
knife, Cortaplumas. Cook''s great
knife, Cuchillo de cocina. Shfiema-
ker\^ paring-knife. Trinchete de
zapatero. Flemish knives, Cuchilloa
flamencos. 2. Puiial, espada.
KNIGHT [nit] s. Caballero :
canipeon. Knight of the order oj
the garter, Caballero del orden de la
jarretera. Knight-errant, Caballero
andante. K^u/ht of the .shire, Di-
putado por algun condado en ol
parlamento ingles.
To KNIGHT, va. Crear 6 hacer 4
uno caballero ; armar caballero.
KNIGHT-ERRANTRY [nit-e'r-
ant-ri] s. Caballeria andante.
KNIGHTHEAD [ni't-hed] s.
(Nau.) Tragante e.xterior del bau-
pres. Knighthead of the windlass,
(Nau.) Cepos 6 bitas del inolinete.
Knighthead^ of the gears, (Nau.)
Guindastes.
KNIGHTHOOD [nft-hmd] s.
Caballeria, la di^niduil de caballero.
KNIGHTLINKSS [ni't-li-nes] *
Deberes de caballero.
KNIGHTLY [ni't-li] a. Pronio o
digno de caballero. — ad. Caballero-
samente, caballerescamente.
To KNIT [nit] va. y n. 1. Enlazar,
unir, entretejer ; trabajar a punto
de aguja ; hilar, hacer malta. To
knit stockings, Ilacer media <'i ealceta
con agujas. 2. Atar, juntar, anu-
dar, unir. 8. Contraer. 4. Entre-
tejer 6 tejer con las manos. To
knit the eyebrows, Fruncir las ce-
jas.
KNIT, s. Tejido 6 tela hecha a
mano. Knit stockings, Medias du
punto.
1KNITCH, s. V. F.\GOT.
KNITTABLE [ni't-a-bl] a. Capaa
de scr tejido, unido o atado.
KNITTER [ni't-ur] s. Calcetero,
mediero.
KNITTING [ni't-ii]] s. Union,
''^ KNITTING-NEEDLE [ni't-in-
ne'-dl] s. Aguja de hacer medias de
luinto.
KNITTLE [ni't-1] s. 1. (Nau.)
Sardincta. 2. Cordoncillo de bolsa.
KNOB [nob] s. Promincncia, bul-
to 6 eminencia que sobresale en al-
guna cosa; nudo en la madcra;
borlita 6 borlilla que csta unida a
alguna cosa para auornarla ; perilla,
>)olon ; manecilla n bola ]>ara tirar
de uiui puerta y cerrarla ; boton de
las florcs.
KNOBBED [nobd] ff. Lo que
ticuc bultos n eniiiiencias.
KNOBBINESS [no'b-i-nes] «. Ca-
lidnd de lo que tiene bultos.
KNOBBY [no'b-i] a. 1. Lleno dr
KNO
LAB
LAC
q, vittda ; y yerba ; w giinpo ; h^'aco. — q cAico ; j yema ; t ^apa ; d dcdo ; z z^le (Fr.) ; / cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jbaa , 7 sawgre
bultos, lleiio de nudos. 2. Obsti-
nudo, torc'o.
To KNOCK [uoc] m. y n. 1.
Chochar, eucontrarse, tropezar una
cosa cou otra. 2. Golpear, tocur,
liamar a. una puerta. V. To Rap.
3. Golpear, dar 6 pcfrar golpes. 4.
Pegar, dar con utia co#a contra otra
causando estallido 6 ruido ; apor-
rear, miicear. To knock down, Dcr-
ribar, ecliar por tierra de un trolpe.
2b knock down t-o the hi(jliest bidder,
ricuiatar en el mejor postor. To
inock in, Martillar 6 amartillar; lia-
eer entrar ea una parte alj^una per-
sona 6 cosa a fuerza de <rolpes. To
knock off, Ilacer saltar una cosa a
fuerza de golpes. To knock on the
head, Romper la eabeza ; matar de
un urolpe. To knockout, Hacer salir
k fuerza de golpes ; matar. To
knock under, Sonieterse, rendirse.
To knock up, Ilacer levantar a uno
a ffolpes.
KNOCK, s. Golpe ; llamada. V.
Rap.
KNOCKER [no'c-ur] s. l.Golpea-
dor. 2. El que cae al suelo de un
golpe. 3. Llaniador, la aldaba 6 el
aldabon con que se llama a las puer-
tas. V. Rapper.
KNOCKING [no'c-in] s. Aldaba-
:o de tocar 6 llama
V. Rappin-o.
To KNOLL [nol] va. Tocar las
csanjpanas a muerlo. (.\nier.) Do-
blar las campanas. — vn. Sonar como
oanipana.
KNOLL, 8. 1. Cumbre 6 eima de
ima colina. 2. El doble de las cam-
panas.
+KNOLLER, s. V. Toller.
+KNOP, s. V. Knob.
KNOT [not] s. 1. Nudo, atadura
6 ligadura que se hace en ox;alquier
hilo, cuerda 6 cinta. 2. Lazo, cual-
quier figura cuyas lineas se cruzan
mutuamente. 3. Nudo, vinculo,
lazo, del matrimonio, Ap. la atr.i.stad,
etc. 4. Nudo de la madera 6 de
los arbolea y plantas. .5. Enredo,
maraiia, en las Composiciones dra-
maticas, antiizunmente nudo. 6.
Confusion, embrollo, difteultad, in-
triga. 7. Asociacion, confedera-
cion, coleccion, reunion. 8. Nudo,
el puntomas arduo y embarazoso de
una cosa. 9. (Nau.) Milla. To
mil 12 knots an hour, Correr doce
millas por hora. Knots of the log-
line, Senales de la corredera. 10.
V. Shoulder-knot.
To KNOT, vn. .An'idar, enredar,
juntar ; intrinoiir, unir. — rn. 1. He-
char nudos las plantas. 2. Hacer
nudos para adornar los vcstidos.
KNOTGRASS [no't-grq,s] *. Cen-
tinodia, sansruinana.
KNOTLESS fno't-les] a. Sin nu-
dos.
KNOTTED [no't-ed] a. Lleno de
uizos ; nudo'io.
KNOTTINESS [no't-i-nes] s.
Abundanoia de nudos ; desigual-
dad ; dificultad; bulto.
KNOTTY [no't-i] a. Nudoso ;
dnro, aspevo ; intrinc:ido, dificil.
To KNOW [nral va. 1. Conocer,
3aber. 2. Pistinsuir, discernir. 3.
Reconocer, hacerse cargo. 4. Co-
nocer carnalmente, tener acto carnal
eon persona de otro sexo. Toknxno
how many black beans make five.
(Prov.) Saber euantos son cinco. —
on. Comprender, conocer, saber de
ciorto; i(^ncr notieia de aJurunaeosa.
KNOWABLE [_no'-u-bl] a. Co-
nocible.
KNOWER fno'-ur] ». Sabio, el
que tiene saliiuuria ; conocedor, el
que tiene mucho conociniiento.
KNOWING [no'-in] a. Instrui-
do, inteligente, liabil, entcndido ;
diestro. — s. Conocimicnto, inteli-
gencia. A thing worth knowing,
Una cosa diL^na de saberse.
KNOWINGLY [no'-ir)-lij ad.
Ilabihnente ; a sabiendas, de inten-
to, advede, a propiisito.
KNOWLKDGE fno'l-ej] .■;. 1. Co-
nociniiento, crudicion, ciencia, sa-
ber, instruccion, notieia. 2. Inte-
ligencia, destreza, liabilidad, expe-
riencia practica de alguua cosa.
IS'ot to mij knowledge. No que yo
sepa. Carnal knowledge, Acto car-
sepa.
nal.
zo, aldabouazo, toque de puerta ; el
acto de tocar 6 Uamar a la puerta.
+To KNOWLEDGE, va. V. To
Acknowledge.
KNOWN, ;)/). de To Know.
tTo KNUBBLE, va. V. To Beat.
KNUCKLE [nu'c-1] .<. l.Nudiilo,
artejo, juntura de los dedos. 2.
•Jarrete de ternero. 3. Juntura 6
articulaeion de las plantas.
KNUCKLED [nu'c-ld] a. Nudo-
so; lo que tiene articiilaciones.
fKNUR [nur], KNURL [nurl] s.
Nudo.
KNURLED [nurld], +KNURRY
[nu'r-i] a. Nudoso, lleno de nudos.
KORAN [eo'-ran] s. Alcoran.
tKY, s. V. KiNE.
tTo KYD [cid] vn. Saber, cono-
cer. V. To Kid.
LA pronnnciacion de la I es la
misma que en castellano, ex-
cepto cuando esta seguida de /, k 6
7«, pues entonces no se pronuneia ;
V. g., half(jaf.). En las voces mo-
nosilabas se duplica al fin, como en
tcall, mill, si la I no esta despues de
un diptongo, en cuyo caso no se du-
plica.— La L, como abreviatura,
^uiere decir libra esterlina. LL. £.
o I>., Bachiller 6 Doctor en anibos
derechos.
LA [I9] interj. He aqui, vedaqui,
mirad, pues, ya ; si, ya se ve ; va-
mos !
tLAB [lab] i«. Parlador, soplon.
V. Blab.
LABARUM [la'b-a-rum] s. La-
baro, el estandarte imperial en que
Constantino liizo poner la cruz, y la
cifra del nombre de N. S. Jesu-
cristo.
LABDANUM [lalj-da-num] s.
Ladano, resina que se saca de una
especie de cisto 6 certrazo en Candia.
+To LABEFY [laTj-i-fi] va. De-
bilitar, danar.
LABEL [la'-bel] s. 1. Esquela,
billete, nota. 2. Marbete. pedacito
de papel pegrado al extremo de las
piezas de tela 6 pano en el que esta
escrito el numero de varas que
tiene la pieza, etc. 3. El pedazo
de papel y a veces de pergamino
pegado a un escrito que contiene
comunmente el .sello. 4. Fajas que
las mitras tienen colgadas por de-
tras y que caen sobn; los nombros.
5. Rotulo, rotulata, nienibrete.
To L.\BEL, v<i. Rotular 6 sena-
lar alguna cosa con ini rotulo que
e.xprese lo que contiene.
LABENT [la' bent] a. Reabala-
dizo.
LABIAL [la'-l)i-al] a. Labial.
LABIATE [la'-bi-at] a. (Bot.)
Labiado.
LABL\TED i la' bi-at-ed] a. Di-
vidido a modo de labios.
LABIODENTAL [la-bi-o-de'n-
tal] a. Labiodental, pronunciado
por la cooperaciou de los labios y
dientes.
LABOR [la'-bur] s. 1. Trabajo, la-
bor, pena, i'atiga. 2. Obra 6 traba-
jo que se tiene que hacer o esta ya
hecho. 3. Ejerciaio, qxiebacer. 4.
Dolores de parto. Jus wife is in
labor, Su nuijer esta de parto.
To LABOR, vn. 1. Trabajar, afa-
narse, esforzarse. 2. Tener alguu
mal 6 enfermedad. 3. Estar su-
friendo agravios, injurias, persecu-
ciones, etc. 4. Estar de parto. 5.
(Nau.) Trabajar en !nar y viento
grande. — va. 1. Trabajar, zurrar,
golpear, sacudir. 2. Labi-ar, culti-
var 6 arar la tierra. A ship that la-
bors much, Un buqiie que balancea
mucbo.
LABOR.\TORY [la'b-or-a-to-ri]
s. Laboratorio, la oficina en que los
quimicos trabaian.
LABORER [la'-bur-ur] .?. Labra-
dor; trabaiador; jornalero.
LABORING [la'-bur-ig] *. Tra-
bajo, esfuerzo. A laboring beasC,
Una bestia de carga.
LABORIOUS [la-bo'-ri-us] a. La-
borioso, trabajoso. penoso ; dificil^
dilifjente.
LABORIOUSLY [la-bo'-ri-us-li]
ad. Laboriosanieiite.
LABORIOUSNESS [la-bo'-ri-us-
nes] s. Laboriosidad, afan, trabajo,
dilifirencia, aplicacion ; dificultad.
La BORL ESS i la'-bur- les] a. (Po-
co usado.) Lo que no iinpone traba-
jo 6 lo que le prohibe ; el que nada
tiene que hacer.
tLABOROUS, V. Laborious.
tLABOROUSLY [la'-bur-us-li]
ad. Dilisjentemente.
tLABORSOME [la'-bur-sum] a.
Trabajoso, penoso.
LABRA, s. V. Lrp.
LABRADORITE |la'b-ra-do-rit]
s. (Min.) Piedra u espato de labra-
dora.
LABURNUM [la-bu'r-num] s.
(Bot.) Codeso 0 ('hano de los A'lpes
LABYRINTH [la'b-i-rint] s. La-
berinto.
LABYRINTHIAN [lab-i-ri'nt-i-
an] a. 1. Lo perteneciente al laho-
rinto. 2. Intricado, confuse, en-
maranado.
LAC [lac] *. Laca, especie de re
sina dura, encarnada, trasparente j
quebradizn, que sirve para tenir d(
escarlata y para hacer lacre v barni
ces. Stick, seed 6 shell lac, Laca en
palillos, en granos 6 en tablillas.
LACE [las] s. 1. Cuerda. lazo,
cordon ; trarnpa. 2. Encaje, randa,
pasamano, galon de oro 6 plata.
Black silk hice, Blonda negra.
Thread-lace, Encaje de hilo, puntas
de hilo. Twisted 6 phited laces,
Cordones, torzales.
To LACE, va. 1. Abrochar, cor-
299
LAC
LAD
LAM
8 ida; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; uiMno. — iidea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; m iumo. — [aive; &\oy; y a?<la •
lar, unir y afiauzar los vestidos u
atra cosa con lazos 6 cordooes ;
atar ; encordonar, enlazar. 2. Ga-
lonear, guuriiecer y adornar los ves-
tidos con galones. 3. Zurrar, azo-
tar, cascar.
LACEMAN [la's-mon] s. Pasa-
manero, el que trata en encajes, ga-
lones, randas, etc.
LACERABLE [la's-ur-a-bl] a.Lo
que se puede lacerur.
To LACERATE [la's-ur-at] va.
Laeerar, rasgar, despedazar, haeer
pedazos ; lastimar.
LACERATION ilas-ur-a'-Jun] s.
Laceracion, desgarradura, d.esgar-
rou, rasgou.
LACERATIVE [la's-ur-a-tiv] a.
Lo que lacera, ms.ira o despedaza.
LACEWOMAN [la's-wu-man] s.
Pasanianera, la que trata en encajes,
galones, randa.-', etc.
" LACHRYMABLE [la'c-ri-ma-bl]
a. (Poeo usado.) Lamentable, digno
de Ilorarse.
LACHRYxMAL [la'c-ri-mal] a.
Lacrimal.
LACHRYMARY [la'c-ri-ma-ri]
a. Lo que contiene lagrimas.
LACHRYMATION [lac-ri-ma'-
Jun] s. Elusion 6 derramamiento de
lagrimas. antitruamente laerimacion.
LACHRYMATORY [la'c-ri-ma-
to-ril «. Lacriniatorio.
L ACINI ATE [la-si'n-i-at] a.
Serrado, deiitado.
LACINIATED [la-si'n-i-at-ed]
7.. Adornado con franjas y randas.
To LACK [lac] va. y n. Carecer,
neccsitar, tener 6 padecer falta de
alguna cosa, estar o hallarse necesi-
tado, taltar algo.
LACK, s. Falta, menester, caren-
c;a 6 necesidad de alguna cosa.
Lack of rupees. La cantidad de cien
mil i-upias en la India.
LA('K-A-DAY [la'e-a-da] inierj.
Mai dia ! dia aciiigo ! exclamacion
de dolor, con la cual se e.\presa que
el dia en que ha sueedido una cosa,
ha sido de mala ventura.
LACKBRAIN [la'c-bran] s. Un
tonto, una persona falta de enteudi-
miento.
LACKER [la'c-ur] s. 1. Laea,
especie de baruiz. 2. El que hace
falta.
To LACKER, va. Barnizar.
LACKEY [la'c-i] s. Lacayo.
To LACKEY, m. Servir como
criado ; servir bajamente a alguna
persona en eualquier negocio. — vn.
Ser criado de alguno, andar al re-
dedor de una persona por el interes.
LACK LINEN [la'c-lin-en] a.
Descamisudo, falto de camisa.
LACK LOVE [la'cduv] s. Desa-
uiorado.
LACKLUSTRE [la'c-lus-tur] a.
Deslustrado.
LACONIC, LACONICAL [la-
co'n-ic, al] a. Laconico, breve, con-
ciso, compendioso.
LACONICALLY fla-co'n-ic-al-i]
ad. Laci'nicamente, en breve.
LACONISM [ki'c-on-izm] .<. La-
conisino, estilo ladinico.
_ tLAOTA(;E ria'c-ta.il «■ T^« P'ln-
tidad do leolio que dan los animales.
LA^'TARY [la'c-tari] a. Lacteo,
iactario. — .«. T^ccheria.
LACTATE [lu'c-tat] «. Lactato,
Bal formada dc acido lactico con
alguna base.
800
LACTATION [lac-ta'-Jun] s.
Lactancia.
LACTEAL [la'e-te-ol] a. 1. Lac-
teo, lo que es de leche 6 tiene sus
propiedades. 2. Quilifero, lo que
lleva el quilo 6 le conduce.
LACTEOUS [lu'c-t£-us] r/.Lacteo.
LACTESCENCE [lac-te's-ens] s.
Semejanza con la leclie.
LACTESCENT [lac-te's-ent] a.
Lacteo, Iactario, lo que es seme-
jante a la leche.
LACTIC [la'c-tic] a. Lacteo,
hecho de leche. Lactic acid, (Quim.)
A'cido lactico.
LACTIFEROUS [lac-ti'f-ur-us]
a. Lactifero, lo que da 6 tiene lecho.
LACUNOSE [lac-yq-no's] a. Lo
que tiene lioyos, liuecos, faltas 6 la-
gunas.
LAD [lad] s. Mozo, mozuelo, mu-
chacho, mozalbete.
LADDER [la'd-ur] s. 1. Escala 6
esealera portatil. Step nf a ladder,
Esealon de esealera. Accommoda-
tion-ladder, (Nan.) Escala real.
Quarter bpoop ladder, (Nau.) Escala
de popa o de la toidilla. Quarter-
deck ladder, (Nau.) Escala del al-
cazar. 2. Esealon, grado que se
sube en dignidad 6 el paso que se
adelanta en las pretensiones.
tLADE [lad] s. Embocadero, des-
embocadero.
To LADE, va. 1. Cargar, poner
una cosa sobre otra. 2. Cargar un
macho, un burro, etc. V. To Load.
Laden in liulk, (Nau.) Buque car-
gado con cosas tendidas en la bo-
dega. S. Echar 6 arrojar alguna
cosa fuera de donde estaba. — vn.
Saear agua.
LADING [la'd-iri] s. Carga, car-
gamento, flete, carguzon. Bill of
lading, Couocimiento, poliza.
LADKIN [la'd-cin] s. Joven,
mozo.
LADLE [la'-dll s. 1. Cucharon,
cucharagrande. Pitch-ladle, (Nau.)
Cucharon de brea. 2. Alabes, las
paletas concavas de que se oompone
el rodezno de los molinos de agua.
LADLEFUL [la'-dl-fial] s. Cu-
charada.
LADY [la'-di] sf. Sefiora, seSorita,
dama. Lady es voz de tratamiento
que se usa solo delante de los nom-
bres 6 apellidos, cuaudo la senora
de quien se habla. es mnjer de un
par de Tnglaterra, de un baronet, de
un caballero 6 de un hijo de par que
tenga titulo, 6 cuando es hija de un
duque, marques 6 c^nde. Toniada
en sentido absoluto, '.a voz ktdy se
aplica a eualquier mujer decente.
The lady of the house, ¥A aina 6 la
senora de la casa. My lady, Sefiora.
Lfidy love, Dama. (Fam.) Querida,
amante, oortcjo. Lady in waiting,
Dama de una reina 6 prineesa.
LADY-BIRD [la'-di-burd], LA-
DY-COW [la'-di-ey], LADY-FLY,
[la'-di-flj] s. (Ento.) Vaquilla de
Dios. cochinilla, un insecto.
LADY-DAY [la'-di-da] s. El dia
de la Anunciacion de nuestra Se-
nora.
LADYLIKE [la'-di Ijc] a. Deli-
cado, af'cininado ; tierno, elegante,
senoril, asenorado, politico ; afeo-
tado.
LADY'S MANTLE [la'-diz
ma'n-tl] «. (Bot.) Alquimila, pi(J de
leoL.
LADYSHIP [la'-di-Jip] sf. Sefi'o-
ria, tratamiento de corlesia y respeto
que se da a las mujeres de los mar-
queses, condes, vizcondes 6 barones
en Inglaterra, a las de los baronets,
a las de los eaballeros, y a todas las
hijas de los duques, marqueses y
condes : correspoude en castellanc
unas veces a Excelencia y otras a
Senoria.
LADY'S-SMOCK [la'-diz-smoe]
s. (Bot.) Cardamino.
LAG [lag] a. (Poco usado.) Tra-
sero, postrero, zaguero, liltimo ; pe-
rezoso, tardio ; posterior, lo que esta
6 viene detras. — s. La infima plebe,
la canalla, la gentuza, la gentualla.
To LAG, vn. 1. Remolonear, ron-
eear, tardar en hiicer lo que se
debe ; moverse lentamente. 2.
Quedarse atras, detenerse, tardar.
LAGGARD [la'g-qrd] a. Tardio,
perezoso, liolgiizan.
LAGGER [la'g-ur] s. Ilaragan,
holgazan.
LAIC [la'-ic] s. y a. Lego, seglar.
LAICAL [la'-i-cal] a. Laical, lego,
secular, seglar.
LAID, /j/'«^. part, del verbo To
Lay.
LAIDLY [la'd-U] ad. Feamente,
asquerosamente.
LAIN, p. p. del verbo To Lie.
LAIR [lor] s. 1. Cubil, la camt/
en que se recogen las fleras y otros
auimales salvajes. 2. Pastura, tierra
de pnsto.
LAITY [la'-i-ti] .'. El estado seirlai
en contraposicion al estado eclesias-
tico.
LAKE [lac] *. 1. Lago, laguna ;
charco, ptntano. 2. Color rojo
oscuro preparado con grana 6 rubia
para pintar.
To LAKE, m. (Prov.) Jugar.
LAKY [la'c-i] a. (Poc. us.) La-
gunoso, perteneciente a lagos 6 la-
gun as.
LAMB [lam] «. 1. Cordero, el
hijo de la oveja. 2. El Salvador
del mundo.
To LAMB, vn. Parir corderos.
LAMB-ALE [la'm-al] s. Fiesta
que se hace al tiempo del esquileo
de los corderos.
LAMBATIVE [la'm-ba-tiv] a.
Lo que se lame. — «. Cualquier me-
dieina qiie se toma lamiendola.
LAMBDOIDAL [lam-do'd-al] a.
Lo que esta formado como la lamda
grieea que tiene esta figura, A.
LAMBENT [la'm-bent] a. Ligero.
Lamhent flame, Fuego fatuo, llama
ligera.
LAMBLIKE [la'm-l|c] a. Manso,
inocente, seniejante a un cordero.
LAMBKIN '[la'm-cin] s. Corde-
rito.
LAMB'S-WOOL [la'mz-wial] *.
Lana de cordero. Lamhskiv, Cor-
deruna. LamVs-wool, Cervezij
mczclada con manzanas asadas.
LAME [lam] a. Lisiado, estro-
peado, defectuoso en algun niiem-
bro del cuerpo ; cojo, ronco ; im-
pcrfecto. To go lame, Cojear, andar
cojeando. Ijim^. expressimi, p>x-
presion manca. Lame comptarison-^
Comparacion del'cctuosa. Lamt
excuse, Disc\ilpa f'rivola. Lamt
verses. Versos mancos I'l defectuosos.
To liAME, va. Lisiar, estropear.
LAMELLAR [la'm el-cirj «•
Compuesto de l^minas.
LAN
LAN
LAN
\t viitda ; y yerba ; \v gj<apo ; h^aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t" zapa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sawjfre
LAM ELL ATED [In'ui-el-at-ed]
«. LainiiiaLlo, lieolio 6 coiiipuesto clc
liiininas ; lioiiiUlr;ido.
LAMELY [la/m-lil cid. Con co-
jera ; iiuportectamonte, defectuoBa-
mente ; dobilnuMite.
LAMENESS I la'iii-nes] s. Cojera;
falta, det'ecto, iiiiperfcccion ; el es-
lado de una persona lisiada 6 estro-
peada.
To LAMENT [la-mo'nt] ra. y n.
Lamentar 6 lanieiilarse, seutir con
Uanto 6 gemido algunacosa ; aflij^ir
y afligirse.
LAMENT, «. Lamento, expresion
de pesar.
LAMENTABLE [ta'rn-ent-a-bll
a. Lamentable, hunentoso, dcjilo-
rable, lastimoso.
LAMENTABLY [la'm-ent-a-bli]
ad. Lamentablemente.
LAMENTATION [lam-en-ta'-
fun] s. Lanientaeion, duelo, gemido,
lamento.
LAMENTER [la-me'nt-ur] a. La-
mentador.
LAMENTING [la-me'rit-ig] s.
Lameutac'ion.
LAMLA [la'-mi-a] s. Lamia, es-
pecie de demonio.
LAMINA [la'm-i-na] s. Lamina,
plancliita, ho.ia 6 eapa delgada que
86 encaja en otra ; sn plural Imnincc.
LAMINATED [la'm-i-nat-edj a.
Laminado.
fTo LAMM [lam] va. Apalear
Beveramente.
LAMMAS [la'm-as] «. El dia pri-
mero de Agoisto.
LAMP [lamp] s. Lampara, y a
vaces farol <'> velon. Argand lamp,
Especie de lampara en cuyo interior
corre el aire. Astral lamp, Lampara,
6 velon de aceite 6 gus, que por
medio de uu globo de vidrio di-
funde la luz con mas claridad.
LAMP ASS [la'm-pas] s. Unbulto
de carne en la boca de los c;ihallos.
LAMPBLACK [la'mp-blac] s.
Hollin de resina, humo de pez,
negro de hnrao. (Mex.) Humo de
ocote, lo que sirve para liaccr la
tinta que usiin los impresores.
LAMPOON [lam-pm'n] .-f. Satira
6 esorito insultante y denigrativo,
libelo; nasquin.
To LAMPOON, va. Satirizar,
escribir satiras 6 zaherir y motcjar
con ellas ; hacer coplas contra al-
guno 6 coplearle.
LAMPOONER [lam-pm'n-ur] s.
Satirizante, escritor de satiras per-
BOlltllcS,
LAMPREY [la'm-pri] s. (let.)
Lamprea.
LAMPRON [la'm-prun] s. \.
(let.) Especie de lamprea. 2. (Tot.)
Especie de anguila larga.
LANCE [Iqns] s. Lsmza.
To LANCE, va. \. Penetrar,
cortar. 2. Ilacer una operaeion
qninirgica cortando.
LANCEOLATE [la'n-se-o-lat] a.
Formado como lanza 6 lanceta.
LANCER [Iq'ns-ur] s. Lancero,
Boldado de a caballo armado de
laBza.
LANCET [la'n-set] s. 1. Lanceta.
2 (Arq.) Arco puntiagudo, boveda
gotica.
To LANCII [Iqnq] va. Lanzar.
V. To LAr>-cn.
To LANCINATE [la'n-si-nat]
pa. Lacerar, despedazar.
63
LANCINATION [lan-si-na'-Jun]
s. Laceracion.
IvANI) I land] X. 1. Terreno, sitio
6 espaoio de tierra. 2. Pais, region,
reino, provincia, tcrritorio. 8.
Tierra, en contraposicion al agua.
To tracel hy Ui/id, Viajar por tierra.
Z'o ffo on lanil. Toma tierra, ir a
tierra, descmbarcar. 4. Tierras,
posesiones o biones raiees. 5.
Pueblo, nacion. Law of the land,
Ley nacional.
To LAND, va. Desembaroar. To
la /id goods, Descmbarcar gcneros. —
rn. Descmbarcar, saltar en tierra.
LANDAU [la'n-de] s. Lando,
especie de coche con imperial que
se pucda alirir.
LAND-BREEZE [la'nd-brez] *.
Viento de tierra.
LANDED [ki'iid-ed] a. Ilacen-
dado, el que tiene liacienda 6 patri-
monio en tierras ; desembarcado.
LANDFALL [la'nd-fel] s. 1. Ile-
reneia de tierras por muerte del
anterior poseedor. 2. (Nau.) Re-
' I.AND-FORCES [la'nd-fors-ez]
.«. pi. Fuerzas terrestres, tropas de
tierra.
LANDGRAVE [la'nd-grav] s.
Langrave, titulo de algunos prin-
cipes de Alemania.
LANDGRAVIATE [land-gra'-
vi-at] s. Langraviado, titulo de al-
gunos principados de Alemania.
LANDHOLDER [la'nd-hold-ur]
s. Ilacendado, el que tiene hacienda
en tierras.
LANDING [la'nd-ir)] s. Desem-
burco. Lam/ in// 2'!i^i'e 6 landing!,
Desembarcadero ; rellano, pasiMo 6
descanso de escalera.
LANDJOBBER [la'nd-jo'b-ur] s.
Corredor de bienes raiees, el que
compra o vende tierras por otro.
LANDLADY [la'nd-la-di] sf. 1.
Ama, cascra, la mujer que arrienda
0 da nlo-nna cosa en arrendamiento.
2. Ilucspeda, mesonera, posadera,
patrona.
LANDLESS [la'nd-les| «. Sin
bienes 6 sin tierras ; sin fortuna o
pobre.
LANDLOCKED [la'nd-loct] a.
Cercado por la tierra, resgujirdado
6 abrigado de los vientos por la
tierra.
LANDLOPER [la'nd-lop-ur] s.
1. Venturero, vagamundo. 2. V.
Landlubber.
LANDLORD [la'nd-lerd] s. 1. El
propietario 6 dueno de tierras 6
casas. 2. Anio, liuesped posadero ;
casero, patron.
f LAN DLORDRY [la'nd-lerd-ri]
s. El estado de propietario, liuesped
6 casero.
LANDLUBBER [la'nd-hib-ur] s.
Termino de desprecio usado por los
niarineros para motcjar a los que no
son de su profesion.
LANDMAN [la'nd-mnn] s. El
que vive 6 sirve en tierra en con-
tniposicion al qne es marinero.
LANDMARK [la'nd-mqrc] s.
Mojon, marea, la sefial que se pone
para dividir los tcrminos, lindes y
cainiuos. Landmarhs, (Nau.)
Marca.s.
LANDSCAPE [la'nd-scap] s. \.
Pals, la extension de terreno que se
doscuKre de una sola mirada. 2.
Paisaje, pais.
LANDSTRAIT [la'iid-stratj «.
Peninsula, lentrua de tierra.
LAND-SURVEYOR [lu'nd-sur
va'-ur| s. Affrinu'usor.
LAND-T.VX [lu'nd-taes] «. Trj-
buto sobre tierras y sobrc el terreuj
que ocupan las casus.
LAND WAITER [la'ud-wa-hir]
.•;. Guarda de puerto, empleado do
la aduana que vigila el desetnljarquo
de los generos en los pnertos.
LANDWARD [la'nd-wurd] ad..
Ilacia la tierra.
LAND-WIND [la'nd-wind] «.
Viento de tierra.
LAND-WMJRKER [la'nd-wu'rc-
ur] 8. Labrador.
LANE [Ian] .s\ 1. Calle, el camino
estreclio que hay eiitre dos setos.
2. Callejuela, calle angosta. 3. Calle
6 paso formado por dos hileras do
personas.
LANGRAGE [lu'n-graj |, o L AN-
GREL [la'n-grci] s. (Art.') Metralla.
LANGTER ALOO [lag-ter-a-ltti'J
«. Un juego de naipes.
LANGUAGE [lu'ij-gwaj] s. Len-
gua, lenguaje, el idioma particular
de cada nacion 6 provincia.
LANGUAGED [la'ii-gwajd] a.
Lengiietero, dicese del que sabe
muchas leniruas.
LANGUAGE-MASTER [la'i)-
gwaj-mq's-tur] s. Maestro de len-
guas.
LANGUET [la'n-get] s. (Poc. us.)
Lcngiietji, cualquier cosa cortada eu
fiirura de lenirua pcquefia.
LANGUID [lu'ij-gwid] a. Lan-
guido, debil, fl-.ico; trisle, melaii-
" LANGUIDLY [la'g-gwid-li] ad.
Languidamente.
LANGUIDNESS [la'g-gwid-nes]
s. Languidez, caimiento, falta de
fuerza.
To LANGUISH [ln'r)-gwij] m. y
n. 1. Descaecer, cuflaqnecer, exte-
nuarse, consumirse, |)eiiar 6 pade-
cer lentamente ; adolecer. 2. En-
tristecerse, afligirse. 3. Aflojar,
entibiarse. 4. Mirar con ternura.
5. Debilitar, consumir.
LANGUISH, s. Languidez, des-
caecimiento.
LANGUISHER [la'r)-gwij-ur] s.
El que se consume 6 se aflige.
LANGUISHING [ki'ij-gwij-ix)] «.
Languidez 6 languiueza. — a. Lan-
guido, descaecido, afiigido ; ena-
morado 6 derretido, haljlando do
amantes.
LANGUISHING LY [la'g-g^-i/-
ig-li] a<l. Lan<ruiilamente.
LANGUISHMENT [la'ij-gwi/
mcnt] s. 1. Languidez, flaqueza. 2.
Consumimiento, angustia, hablando
de lo que sufren los que desean 6
esperan con ansia alguna cosa.
LANGUOR [la'r)-gwur] «. Dosfa-
llecimiento, diminucion de animo,
flojedad, descaecimiento.
Laniard ria'n-yqrdj «. (Nau.)
13 [lo
LANIARY [la'n-i-a-ri] 3. Carni-
ceriii.
To LANIATE [la'n-i-at] va. La^
cerar, despedazar.
fLANIFICE [la'n-i-fis] /. Lani
lieio, el arte de labrar la lana ; las
obras heclias de ella.
LANIGEROUS [la-ni'i-ur-us],
LANUGINOUS [la-nq'-ji-nusj a
Lanudo; lanuginoso, velfudo.
301
LAP
LAR
LAS
eoda; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeate; a asi; oosoj uopa; m hivaO. — \ aire ; a vol/ ; v aultn
LANK [lagc] a. Flojo, flaco,
descarnado, delgado, desfallecido.
To LANK, vn. (Poco usado.)
Adeltrazar, alioi'ar.
LANKLY L'la'gc-li] ad. Floja-
raente, sueltameute.
LAXKNESS [la'gc-nes] «. Fla-
queza, floiedad.
LANKY [laT)c-i] d. (Fam.) Alto
y delgudo : dieesJe de las personas.
LA'NNEE [la'n-ur] s. (Orn.) Al-
cotan. Liinnei-et, Aleotanillo.
LANSQUENET [la'n-see-net] s.
1. Soidado de a pic. 2. Sacanete,
iin juego de naipes.
LANTERN [la'n-turn] s. 1. Lin-
terna, farol. Dark-Uintern, Farol
de ronda, liiiterna sorda, que deia
6 no ver la luz a voluntad del que "la
lleva. Ponp-lit7iteni,i (Nan.) Farol
de popa. To/i-luntern, (Nku.) Farol
de la cota. Buttle o hand lantern,
(Nau.) Farol de coinbate. Signal
lanterns, (Nau.) Faroles de seiiales.
Lantern-maker, Linternero. 2. Fa-
llal, que sirve de guia a los marine-
ros. 3. (Arq.) Linterna, tVibrica de
figura redoiida con ventanas para
dar entrada a la luz.
LANTERN-JAWS [la'n-turn-
jez] s. Quijadas de linterna 6 farol :
un apodo con que se nioteja al que
es chaiiado de cara.
LANYARD [la'n-yqrd] s. (Nau.)
Acollador, cabo de'gado que sirve
para tener tiesos y estimdos los
obenques, brandales y estais. Lan-
yards (if the stoppers, (Nau.) Mojeles
de las hozas. Lanyards of the huoy,
(Nau.) Rebenques de cabeza de la
boya.
Lap [lap] s. Faldas, regazo.
To LAP, va. Arrollar, envolver;
lamer alguna cosa, beber a lenguc-
tadas.^ — vn. 1. Lamer, alimentarse 6
comer lamiendo los alimeutos. 2.
Doblarse alguna cosa torciendose
Bobre si niisina.
LAPDOG [la'p-dog] «. Perro de
faldas, perrillo feldero.
LAPEL [la-pe'l] s. Solapa, la parte
de la casaca 6 chupa que eae sobre
el peeho v que se dobla haeia atras.
LAPFUL [la'p-ful] s. Lo qiie
pucde caber en el regazo 6 enfaldo.
+LAPICIDE [la'p-i-sid] «. Can-
tero.
LAPIDARY [la'p-i-da-ri] s. La-
pidario, el que trabaja y labra las
piedras preciosas 6 comercia en
ellas. — a. Lapidario, sepuleral, ins-
cripto sobre piedra.
+To LAPIDATE [la'p-i-datj va.
Apedrear, matar a pedradas.
tLAPIDATION [lap-i-da'-Jun] s.
Lapidacion, apedreamiento.
LAPIDEOUS [la-pi'd-i-us] a.
(Poco usado.) Lapideo, lapidoso.
LAPIDESCENCE[lap-i-de's-e)
*. Concrecion de piedra.
LAPIDESCENT [lap-i-de's-ent]
a. Lo que se petrifica 6 vuelve
piedra.
LAPIDIFIC [lap-i-di'f-ic] a. La-
pidifico.
LAPIDIFir'ATION [la-pid-i-fi-
ca'-Jun] «. Liipiditicaeion.
LAPIDIST [la'p-i-dist] s. Lapi-
dario.
LAPIS LAZULI fla'-pis la'-zii-lil
tf. Lapislaziili, piedra cxquisita dc
color azul con oetas y niatices de
-^ro.
+LAPLING [la'p-liij] «. Apodo
302
-ens]
que se aplica al h ombre que gusta
muclio de los placercs sensuales.
LAPPER [la'p-ur] a. EI que lame
6 arrolla alguna cosa.
LAPPET [la'p-et] «. Caidas de
toea 6 escafieta, aquellas partes de
elk que cuelgan.
LAPSE [laps].?. 1. Caida,laaecion
de caer. 2. Desliz, traspie, yerro,
falta ligera. 8. Traslacion de dere-
cho 6 dominio. In, the lapse of
time. Con el discurso del tienipo, 6
andandc el tiempo.
To LAPSE, vn. 1. Escurrir, ma-
nar 6 fluir poco a poco. 2. Desli-
zarse, decir o hacer alguna cosa in-
deliberadamente. 3. (I'aer en algun
defecto, desliz 6 error. — va. Dejar
caer: acusar; conveneer.
LAPSED [lapst] a. Caido ; des-
lizado ; oinitido.
LAPSIDED [la'p-sid-ed] a. La-
deado.
LAPWING ria'p-wii)] s. (Orn.)
Avefria, frailecillo.
LAP WORK [la'p-wurc] s. Obra
entrelazada 6 entretejida.
LAR [Iqr] s. Lar, dios domdstico :
se usa sienipre en plural, Lares.
LARBOARD [lqV-bord]s. (Nau.)
Babor, el lado o costado izquierdo
del navio mirando de popa a proa.
LARCENY [lq,'r-se-ni] s. (For.)
Eateria, hurto de cosas de poca im-
portaucia, cuyo mouto varia en los
E. U., y se llama petty larceny.
Petty larceny, el que solo llega a el,
y grand larceny, el que pasa de el.
En Inglaterra el primero es hasta
tres pesos fuertes.
LARCH [Iqrq] «. (Bot.) Alerce,
larice.
LARD [Iqrd] s. Manteca de puerco
6 de cerdo ; lardo, tocino gordo.
To LARD, va. 1. Mecluir. 2.
Engordar. 3. Entreverar, mezclar
alguna cosa eon otra para mejorarla.
— im. Engordarse.
LARDER [Iq'rd-ur], iLARDRY
[Iq'rd-ri] s. Despensa.
LARDEEER [lq,'rd-ur-ur] s. Des-
pensero.
LARGE [Iqri] a. 1. Grande,
abultado. 2. Ancno, amplio, vasto,
espacioso, extensivo. 3. Largo,
franco, liberal, esjilendido. 4. Di-
latado, difu'so, copioso. To sail
large, (Nau.) Navegar con viento
largo 6 con viento a la cuadra. At
large. Sin limitacion ; a lo largo ;
dit'usameute, por extenso ; en ge-
neral.
LARGE-HEARTEDNESS [Iq'rj-
hqrt-ed-nes] s. Liberalidad, largueza,
generosidad.
LARGELY [Iq'rj-li] ad. Larga-
mente, latamente, liberalmente, am-
pliamente.
LARGENESS [Iq'rj-nes] s. 1.
Grandor, extension, anchura, am-
plitud. 2. Liberalidad, generosidad.
3. Grandeza de aiiimo.
LARGESS [Iq'r-jes] s. Don, dadi-
va, rciralo presente.
fLARGlTION [Iqr-ji'J-un] *.
Largueza, franqueza.
LARGO [Iq'r-go] ad. (Mus.) Lar-
go, lento.
T.ARK [Iqrc] «. (Orn.) Alondra,
calandria.
LARKER [Iq'rc-iir] s. Cazador de
alondras.
LARKLIKE [Iq'rc-lic] a. Seme-
jante a la alondra.
LARKSHEEL, a. (Bot.) V. Nas-
TURTION.
LARKSPUR [Iq'rc-spur] a. (Bot.)
Espuela.
LARUM [la'r-um] s. 1. \Iarma,
ruido q^ue indica riesgo 6 peligrc
2. Reloi con despertador.
LARVA [Iq'r-ya] s. (Ent.) Larva
li oruga.
LARVATED [Iq'r-vat-ed] a.
Larval, enmascarado, lo que tieue
larva 6 mascara.
LARYNGOTOMY [la-rin-go't-
o-mi] s. (Cir.) Laringotomia, la
operacion de cortar la traquiarteria
a fin de dar paso al aire y evitar lu
sufocacion.
LARYNX [la'-rincs] s. Laringe,
la cabeza 6 boca de la traquea.
LASCAR [la's-cqr] «. Lascar, el
natural de la India empleado como
soidado 6 marinero.
tLASCIVIENCY, s. V Lascivt-
OUSNESS.
+LASCIVIENT, a. V. Fkolic-
soME, Wanton.
LASCIVIOUS [la-si'v-i-us] 2.
Lascivo, afeminado.
LASCIVIOUSLY [lu-si'v-i-us-li]
ad. Lascivamente.
LASCIVIOUSNESS [la-si'v-i-us-
nes] s. Lascivia, iucoutineneia. In-
juria.
LASII [la/1 s. 1. Latigazo, golpo
dado con uu fatigo vi otra cosa que
se doble. 2. La puiita del latigo,
vara, etc. con que se da un latigazo.
3. Pilmela, trailla. 4. Sarcasnio,
invectiva, dicho satirico y picante.
To LASH, va. 1. Dar latigazos;
azotar. 2. Mover alguna cosa vio
lentaniente haciendo ruido. 3. Sa-
tirizar, zaherircou satiras 6 invecti-
vas. 4. (Nau.) Amarrar, ligar o
trincar. — vn. Latiguear, andar chas-
queando el latigo. Lashings of the
l^ng ioat, (Nau.) Obenques de la
lanclia. Las^nng-rings, (Nau.) Ar-
gollas de amura. To lash out, Des-
enfrenarse, desordenarse, hacerse
extravagante en el trato 6 en las
costumbres.
LASHER [la'J-ur] s. Azotador.
LASH-FREE [la'J-frel a. Lo que
esta libre 6 no tiene peligro de que
lo satirizen.
tLASHING-OUT [la'J-ig-:5t] s.
Extravagancia, desentreno.
+LASK [lusc] s. Flujo de vientre :
dicese solo de algunos ani males.
LASS [las] .</■. Doncella, mujer
joven y soltera ; moza, muchacha:
aplicase coniunnieiite a las campe-
sinas o aldeanas.
LASSITUDE [la's-i-tqd] s. Laei-
tud, cansancio, fatiga.
LAST [Iqst] a. U'ltimo, postrero,
pasado. At last, U'ltimaniente, al
cabo, al fin, tinalmente. 7" the last,
Ilasta lo liltimo. La.ft weel, La So
mana pasada. Last night. Anoche.
Thelasthxitone, YX pcniiltimo. Th>i
last but two. El antepeniiltimo. — ad.
La ultima vez, finalmonte, al fin. —
s. 1. Horma, el niolde para hacer
zapatos. 2. Carga de un navio 6
embarcacion. 3. Cierlo peso 6 me-
dida.
To LAST, vn. Durar, subsistir,
pennaiieccr.
LASTAGE [Iq'st-aj] s. 1. Dere-
clios dc flete o embarco. 2. Lastre.
tLASTERY flq'st-ur-i] s. Coloi
roio.
LAT
LAU
LAV
q viud-A ; J yerba ; w g7«apo ; hjaco. — q r/neo : j yeraa ; t rapa ; A declo ; z zele (Ft.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangra
LASTING ilq'st-iri] a. Duradcro
pcrpctno, perdurable, durable, per-
inaueiue, coustante. — s. Sempiter-
aas, tejido faerte de lana v estaiiibre.
LASTINGLY [Iq'st-irj-lil ,i</.
Perpetuameiite, para sieinpre.
LASTINGNESS j la'st-ig-nes] s.
Duracion, eontiiiuacioii.
LASTLY [Iq'st-li] ad. U'ltima-
meiito, en ooticlusion, por liii, linal-
mente, vov liltimo.
LASTNL\KER [lq,'st-mac-ur] s.
llonnero.
LATCH [laq] ;;. Aldaba de puerta.
To LATCH, va. (.'errar con alda-
ba; ajustar, unir.
LATCHET [la'<3-et] s. Agujeta de
zapato.
LATE[lat]ff. 1. Tardio; remoto,
lejaiio; tardo, lento. 2. U'ltitno, el
postrero en algun otieio o einpleo.
3. Difunto, la persona que aeab" la
vida temporal. 4, Tarde, el tienipo
inuy avanzado del dia 6 de la noelie.
— i/'d. 1. Tarde, fuera de tiempo,
pasado inneho tiempo. 2. Foco lia,
ultimamente, antes. Of lute. De
poco tiempo aea, de poco tiempo a
esta parte. Better kite than iifcer,
Mas vale tarde que nunca. Lftte in
the yedi; Al tin del afio.
To LATE, va. V. To Seek.
+LATED [la't-edl a. Anoehecido.
LATEEN ila-te'n] a. Latino.
Lafeen-sail, (Nau.) Vela latina 6 de
burro.
LATELY [la't-li] ad. Poco ha,
no ha mucho, recienteniente, poco
tiempo liace.
LATENCY [la'-ten-sil s. El esta-
do de lo que se halla oculto ; oscu-
ridad, confusion.
LATENESS [la't-nesl .«. 1 . Tiempo
6 edad avanzada. 2. Tiempo mo-
derno en contraposiciou a otro ma*
antiiiuo.
LATENT [la'-tent] a. Escondido,
oculto, secreto, recondito.
LATERAL [la't-ur-al] a. Lateral,
ladeado.
tLATERALITY [lat-ur-aa-i-ti]
g. La calidad de tener lados distin-
tos entre si.
LATERALLY [la't-ur-al-i] ad.
Lateral niente.
LATEWARD [la't-wurd] a. (Po-
co usado.) Tardio. — ad. (Poe. us.)
Aliro tarde.
LATH [Iqt] s. Lata, liston, palo
que sirve para formar las techum-
bres y para coloear en ellas las tejas
y pizarras. Lath, of a bed, Varilla
de eama.
To LATH [Iqt] va. Poner latas
en las techumbres.
LATHE [lad] s. 1. Torno, ma-
quina que usa el tornero para tor-
near su obra. 2. V. Barn.
To LATHER [la'cf-ar] vn. Es^iu-
mar, formar espuma, hacer 6 tor-
mar espuma como el jabon.- — va.
Banar eon espuma de iabon v aeua.
LATHER, .«. Jabouaduras', la es-
puma que se forma al jabonar 6 ba-
tir el airua con jabon.
LATHY [lq,'-ti] a. Delgado como
lata.
LATIN [la't-in] a. Latino.— s. El
latin 6 la len^ua latina.
LATINISM [la't-in-izm] s. Lati-
nlsmo.
LATIN IST [la't-in-ist] .5. Latino,
la persona que sabe y habla el idio-
ma latino.
LATINITY [la-ti'n-i-ti] s. Lati-
nidad.
To LATINIZE [la't-in-iz] va. y
n. Latinizar.
tLATINLY [la't-in-li] ad. Lati-
namente.
LATISH [la't-i/] a. Algo tarde.
LATIROSTROUS riat-i-ro's-trus]
a. Lo que ticne el pico ancho : di-
cese de las aves.
L ATITA NCY [la't-i-tan-si],
tLATlTATlON [lat-i-ta'-Jun] x.
Kseondimieiito, oeultaeion, el eieeto
de cseonder o eseonderse.
LATITANT [la't-i-tant] a. Es-
ci.mdido, oculto.
LATITAT [la't-i-tat] n. (For.)
Auto juridico para presentarse en el
tribunal llamado Banco del rev-
LATITUDE [la't-i-tqdj «. L Lati-
tud, anchura, extension; difusion.
2. Latitud, ladistaneia nuehaydesde
cualquier higar o paraje al ecuador.
;5. Acepeion ilimitada de una cosa ;
laxitud, laxidad' en las opiniones.
4. Latitud, exencion de las reglas
fijas (1 extravio de ellas.
■ LATITUDINARIAN [lat-i-tqd-
i-na'-ri-an] a. 1. Libre, sin freno 6
regla. 2. Libre en materias con-
cernientes a las opiniones religiosas.
— .«. La persona que es libre en sus
opiniones religiosas.
LATITUDINARIANISM [lat-i-
tqd-i-na'-ri-an-izm] .«. La calidad de
pensar libremente en materias de
relision.
LATRANT [la'-trant] a. La-
drante.
tTo LATRATE [la'-trat] vn. La-
drar.
tLATRATION [la-tra'-Jun] s.
Ladrido, el acto de ladrar.
L ATRIA [la't-ri-al k. Latria, culto
y adoracion dcbida a solo Dios.
LATTEN [la't-en] s. Laton, azo-
far, un metal, cuaudo esta en plan-
clias 11 liojas, pues cuando esta en
masa, se llama hrass.
LATTER [la't-ur] a. 1. Posterior,
liltinio. 2. Moderno, lo que fud 6
sucedio poco ha. 3. Este 6 esto, el
ultimo de quien se habla, si setrata
de dos, a dislincion de aquel 6
aqvelh.
LATTERLY [la't-ur-li] ad. U'l-
timamente, reeientemente, poco ha,
de poco tiempo aca.
LATTERMATH [la't-ur-mat] s.
(Agric.) La verba cuando se guada-
na 6 siesa segunda vez.
LATTICE [la't-is] s. 1. Ventana
con enrejado de alambre. 2. Celo-
sia, enrejado de listoncillos de nia-
dera 6 hierro puesto en una ven-
tana.
To LATTICE, va. Enrejar, hacer
un enrejado a manera de celosia.
LAUD [led] s. Alabanza, elogio.
Lauds, Laudes, una parte del oflcio
divino.
To LAUD, va. Alabar, celebrar.
LAUDABILITY [led-a-bia-i-tij
s. fPoc. us.) La calidad de loquees
laudable.
LAUDABLE [le'd-a-bl] a. Lau-
dable, loable, diijno de alabanza.
LAUDABLENESS [le'd-a-bl-
nes] s. El estado de lo que nierece
alabanza ; la propiedad 6 calidad
laudable de una cosa.
LAUDABLY [le'd-a-bli] ad. Lau-
dablemente, loablemente, eon elo-
gio.
LAUDANUM He'-da-num] t
Laudano, una medicina.
LAUDATIVE [le'd-a-tiv] s. Pn
negirieo.
LAUDATORY [le'd-n-to-ri] a
Laudatorio. — .s\ Panegirico.
LAUDER [^le'd-ur] s. Loador.
To LAUGH [Iqf] vn. Reir.— »a.
Mofar, burlar, escarnccer. To lauyh
at, Reirse de, mofarse, ridiculizar,
poner en ridiculo. To laugh at oiu
to liii face, Reirse a los hocieos dc
uno. To laugh at a feather, Reirse
de nada 6 por no nada. To laugh
out, Reirse a carcajadas.
LAUGH, s. Risa, risada. Horse-
lartf/h, Carcajada, risotada. Lavgh-
an/l-hiy-doivn, Un juego de naipes.
LAUGHABLE [Iq'f-a-bl] a. Ri-
sible, ridiculo.
LAUGHER [Iq'f-ur] s. Rcidor.
LAUGHINGLY [Iq'f-iij-li] ad.
Alegremente, con risa.
LAUGHING-STOCK [lqf;ii)-
stocl s. Hazmereir, el que es objeto
de la irrision de otros, juguete de
todos, vaca de la t ''da.
LAUGHTER [Iqf-tur] s. Risa,
To LAUNCH [dqnq] vn. ] . Arro-
jarse, echarsc, tirarse al agua. 2.
Extenderse, dilatarse ; alargarse ;
vagar 6 andar vagando. 3. T^an-
zarse. — va. 1. (Nau.) Botar 6 echar
al agua. 2. Lanzar 6 arrojar alguna
cosa con impetu y violencia.
LAUNCH, s. (Nau.) El acto de
botar al agua un navio ; lancha.
+LAUND, s. V. Lawn.
+To LAUNDER [Iq'n-dur] va.
Lavar.
LAUNDER, LAUNDRESS [Iq'n-
dres] sf. Lavandera.
LAtJNJ^ERER [Iq'n-dur-ur] s.
Lavandero.
LAUNDRY [Iq'n-dri] s. Lava-
dero.
LAUREATE [le'-ri-at] a. Lau-
reado. Poet-laureate, Poeta del rey
6 laureado. — s. El que estalaureado
6 coronado con laurel.
LAUREATION [le-ri-a'-Jun] s.
El acto de recibir algun grado aea-
demico.
LAUREL [le'-rel] s. (Bot.) Lau-
rel guindo 6 laurel regio. Alexan-
dr'm lavrel. Laurel alejandrino.
LAURELLED [le'-VeldJ a. Lau-
reado.
LAURUSTINE [le'-rus-tin],
LAURUSTINUS [le-rus-ti'-nus] «.
(Bot.) Especie de viburno.
LAVA [Iq'-va] s. Lava, la mate-
ria que arrojan los volcanes al tiem-
po de su eriipcion.
LAVATION [la-va'-Jun] «. La-
vadura.
LAVATORY [la'v-a-to-ri] s. La-
vatorio, lavadero ; lociou.
To LAVE [lav] va. y n. 1. Lavar,
banar. 2. Lavarse, banarse. Tb
lave wat^r, Sacar atrua.
tTo LAVEER [la-vp'r] vn. Cara-
colear, hacer tornos 6 dar vueltas en
alguna carrera.
LAVENDER fla'v-cn-dur] s.
(Bot.) Espliego, alhuzema, lavan-
dula. Lavender cotton, Santolina.
LAVER [la'-vur] s. Lavadero,
aguamanil, vasija para lavarse.
tLAVEROCK, s. (Orn.) V. Lark.
LAVISH [la'v-ij] a. Prodigo,
profuso, descabellado, despilfar-
rado.
308
LAX
LAY
LAZ
e ida ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; lu wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u fwrao.-- { aire , o voy ; s ajtla
To LAVISH, va. 1. Desparramar,
disipar, malbaratar, malgastar, gas-
tar con profusion. 2. Prodigar
cumplimientos, alabanzas, etc. 3.
Sacrifiear, despreciar 8U sangre, su
vida, etc.
LAVISHEE [la'v-i/-ur] s. Mal-
baratador, prodigo, disipador 6 mal-
gastador.
LAVISHLY [la'v-ij-li] ad. Pro-
digamente, profusamente.
LAVISHMENT jla'v-ij-ment],
LAVISHNESS [la'v-ij-nes] s. (Poc.
us.) Despilfarro, prodigalidad, pro-
fusion, disipacion.
LAVOLTA [la-vo'l-ta]«. Unaes-
pecie de baile.
LAW [le] s. 1. Ley, la regla y
prinoipio para obrar. 2. Ley, cons-
titucion 6 estatuto. 3. Ley, regla 6
prinoipio convencional. 4. Dere-
eho. According to law, Segun de-
recho. Civil law, Derecho civil. 5.
Litigio judicial eVitre partes. 6.
Jurisprudencia. To go to lnw with
one, Poner pleito k uno. TofoUo'W
the luw, Estudiar las leyes. Father,
son, davf/hter 6 brother in law, Sue-
gro, yerno, nuerg, 6 cunado. (Fain.)
Padre, hijo 6 hermano politico, hija
poJitica.
LAW-BEEAKEE [le'-bra'c-ur] s.
Trasgresor, el que viola la ley.
LAW-DAY [le'-da] s. Dia de tri-
bunal abierto.
LAWFUL [le'-ful] a. Legal, se-
gun derecho, conforme a la ley ;
permitido, legitimo, justo, valido,
licito. A lawful prize, Una presa
legitima. Lawful goods, Generos
permitidos 6 licitos.
LAW'FULLY [le'-fial-i] ad. Le-
galrnente, leeitimamente.
LAWFULNESS [le'-'Iul-nes] s.
Legalidad, legitimidad.
LAWGlVEE [le'-giv-ur] s. Le-
gislador.
LAWGIVING [le'-giv-ir)] «. Le-
gislativo.
LAWLESS [le'-les] a. No sujeto
a la ley ; ilegal ; desordenado, des-
arreglado.
LAW^LESSLY [le'-les-li] ad. Ile-
galmente, contra las leyes.
LAWLESSNESS [le'-les-nes] s.
Desurden, desobediencia.
LAWMAKEE [le'-mac-ur] s. Le-
gislador.
LAWMONGEE [le'-mug-gui-] s.
Tennino de desprecio que se aplica
al que hace comercio de la ley de
un modo bai'o.
LAWN [len] s. 1. Prado, campo
abierto enlre bosques 6 casas. 2.
Linon, tela fina de lino. Lonff lawn,
Estopilla. — a. Ilccho de linon.
LAWNY [le'n-i] a. 1. Lo que
tiene prados 6 carnpos verdea. 2.
Heeho de linon 6 lienzo fino.
LAWSUIT [le'-sq,t] s. Pleito,
proceso, litigio, causa. (For.) Lite.
LAWYEE [le'-yur] s. Abogado,
jurisperito, letrado, jurista, el que
profesa la jurisprudencia.
LAWYEELY [le'-yur-li] a. Ju-
dicial.
LAX [lacs] a. 1. Laxo, suelto,
flojo, desatado. 2. Vago, indeter-
minado. 3. Corriente de vientre. —
s. 1. Desperio, caniaras, flujo de
vientrjB, diarrta.. 2. (let.) Eapecie
de salmon,
LAXATION
Laxacion.
Wl4i
[lac-sa'-Jun] s.
LAXATIVE [la'c-sa-tiv I a. Laxa-
tive, laxante. — s. Laxante, purgante.
LAXATIVENESS [la'c-sa-tiv-
nes] s. La virtud de laxar el vientre
que tienen algunas cosas.
LAXITY [la'c-si ti], LAXNESS
[la'cs-nes] s. 1. Aflojamiento, la ac-
cion y efecto de aflojar ; laxitud,
flojedad. 2. Eelajamiento de ner-
vios, etc. ; relajacion de costumbres,
etc. 3. Anchura, soltura, desahogo.
4. Despeno, diarrea, cursos, cama-
ras.
LAXLY [la'cs-li] ad. Flojamente,
sueltamente.
LAY [la] pret. del verbo To Lie.
To LAY [la] va. 1. Poner, fijur,
colooar alguna cosa. 2. Tender, ex-
tender 6 echar a lo largo en el sue-
lo ; echar 6 tnnibar por tierra; iin-
pedir que se icvante alguna cosa
que esta caida ; hacer doblar las es-
pigas 6 la yerba hacia el suelo. 3.
Matar el polvo. -4. Enterrar. .5.
Pintar, representar algo por medio
de figuras. 6. Calmar, aquietar,
sosegar, apaciguar. 7. Propattarlas
plautas enterrando sus vastagos. 8.
Anadir, juntar. 9. Imponer eargas,
obligacioues li otra cosa. 10. Pro-
yectar, trazar, discurrir. 11. Iin-
putar. 12. Mandar, ordenar coino
una obligaeion. 13. Abatir, derro-
car, derribar. 14. Apostar. 15.
Exhibir, presentar, nianifestar al-
guna cosa. — vn. 1. Poner huevoshis
hembras de los animales. 2. Tra-
mar, forniar un plan. 8. Estar si-
tuado, caer a, dar a, mirar a. To
layaho^it, Hacer todos los esfuerzos
posibles por el logro de algun obje-
to, mover cielo y tierra por conse-
guir alguna cosa ; dargolpes a cier-
ra ojos 6 sin concierto. To lay
against, Acusar. To lay along, Es-
tar tendido a la larg'a. To lay apart,
Eeservar, poner a parte, lo lay
aside, Deseehar, echar 6 poner a un
lado, arrinconar, poner en olvido,
despreciar, descuidar, omitir, abaii-
donar ; separar, reservar, poner a
parte. To lay at, Intentar, dar gol-
pes y tambien gol [lear. To lay away,
Dejar, echar a un lado. To lay he-
fore, Exponer a la vista, desplegar,
mostrar, nKinifestar ; representar a
alguna autoridad exponiendo da-
iios, quejas 6 agravios. To lay ly,
Eeservar, guardar, conservar aliru-
na cosa para tienipo oportuno; de-
poner 6 apear de algun enipleo ('i
cargo ; despedir, despachar, echar
fuera ; omitir ; arrinmr, arrinconar.
To lay down, Extendersc a lo largo ;
tenderse para reposar, reposar ;
sentar y sostener una opinion 6 pa-
recer ; apostar ; poner en deposito
como prenda o equivalente ; pagar,
devolver, restituir; perdcr ; rendir
las armas. To lay down a garden,
Delinear un jardin. To lay for,
Asechar, poner aseehanzas. To lay
forth, J'xtcnderse ; poner o colocar
a un innerto de un modo decente.
To lay hold of, Asir, agarrar, coger ;
prender. 'to lay in, Atcsorar; com-
prar. To lay in for, Hacer y>ro])o-
sicioues con un objcto insidioso o
doble. To lay on, A)ilicar con vio-
lencia alguna cosa ; obrar con vehe-
mencia; imponer eargas li obliga-
ciones ; extender una cosa sobre la
superficie de otra. To lay open,
Descubrir, poner ill descubierto, ha-
cer ver, demobtrar. To lay over
Cubrir una cosa con otra; desem
boisar. To l-iy out, Gastar, empleai
desembolsar ; ajustar, hacer divi
siones ; disponer, esforzarse ; des-
nlegar ; descartarse en el juego. Tc
lay to, Acusar ; acometer ; aplicarse
con energia a algo ; sentar una pro-
posicion ; empenar, consignar 6 de-
positar alguna cosa ; renuneiar ;
reposar. To lay under, Someter,
sojuzgar. Tolayup, Guardar, acu-
mular, atesorar, amontonar, juntar,
eucerrar ; cerrar, apretar ; guardai
caina por estar eniermo ; prender c
meter a alguno en la carcel 6 en un
par.aje seguro. To lay itpon, Impo-
ner, cargar; poner algo sobre otra
cosa. To lay a let, Apostar, hacer
una apuesta. To lay an amlvgh,
Asechar, poner aseehanzas. To lay
eggs, Aovar, poner huevos las aves
vi otros animales oviparos. To lay
claiin, Eeclaniar, pretender. To lay
hands on one, Poner la mano, pegar
a alguno. To lay hands on one\
self, Matarse, cometer suicidio. To
lay level, Igualar, allanar, destruir,
arruinar. To lay the blame on an-
other, Echar la culpa a otro. To lay
the land,(Nku.) Perder de vista la
tierra. To lay rapes, (Nau.) Col-
char cabos. To lay waste, Asolar.
Laying on of hands, Imposicion de
manos. To lay a bill un the table,
(hablando de las camaras de repre-
bcntantes 6 del senado) Par carpe-
tazo a un proyecto de ley li otra
providencia.
LAY [la] s. 1. Lecho, tongada,
capa 6 camacon que se ponen algu-
nas cosas sobre otras. 2. A})uesta.
8. Prado, pradera. 4. Cancion.
Lay-days, (Nau.) Dias de demora
6 estadia. Over-lay-days, demur-
rage, (Nau.) Sobreestalas, dias de
detencion. — a. Secular, lego, seglar.
Lay land, Baldio, campo que esta
inculto. V. Lea.
LAYEE [la'-ur] s. 1. Lecho, capa,
cama, tonga, tongada. 2. Vf-stago,
pimpollo, renuevo de alguna i-lan-
ta. 8. Gallina que pone. Layer
out, Mayordorao. Layer vp, Te-
sorero.
LAYING [la'-ig] s. 1. El acto de
colocar 6 poner alguna coi>a. 2. Ca-
l)a, costra. — a. Situado, coloeado.
(Nau.) Anclado.
LAYMAN [la'-man] «. 1. Lego,
el seglar que no goza fuero ecle-
siastico. 2. Modclo de figura que
tienen los pintores para represen-
tar las diversas posiciones del
euerpo.
LAYSTALL [la'-stel] s. Estei
colero, muladar.
LAZAE [la'z-ur] s. Lazaro.
LAZAKET [la'z-ur-et], LAZA
EETTO [laz-ur-c't-o], LAZAE-
HOUSE [la'-zur-hss] s. Lazareto,
hospital o casa donde hacen la cua-
rentena los que vienen de ]iarajes
sospechosos de peste.
LAZAELIKE [la'-zur-licl, LA-
ZAELY [la'-zur-li] </. Lazarino.
LAZAEWOET [la'-zur-wurt] s.
(Ijcit.) Laserpicio.
tTo LAZE [laz] vn. Holsrazancar,
ser perezoso. — va. (Poc. us.) Mal-
gastar el tiempo porperoza; atou-
tarse " cntontccerse por desidia.
LAZILY [la'z-i-li] ad. Perezosa
mente, pesauameiite.
LEA
LEA
LEA
q v'utda ; y ^/erba ; w gj<apo ; hjaco. — q c7iico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z afele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) saregre
LAZINESS [la'-zi-nes] s. Pere-
la, desiilia, ocio>idad, haragancria.
LAZULI, •«. V. Lapis-lazuli.
LAZY [la'-zi] a. 1. Perezoso.
ocioso, flojo, desidioso, haragau. 2.
Tardo, pcsado.
LEA [le] s. f'crcado, terreno ro-
dsado de vallado; llaiiura.
LEAD [led] ,■?. 1. Plomo, metal
nlaudo, pesado, flexible y eorreoso.
Lends, Teeho einpluniado. LhuI-
Tfii/ie, Mina de plomo. Black-lead,
Laiiiz-ploino, el carbureto de plo-
mo de los quimieos. Whlt-e. U'cui,
Albayalde. Red-lead, Almagra o
almagre; tambien se da este noin-
bre al ininio 6 azarcou. Yelloiv-
lead, Albayalde caloiiiado. V. Mas-
sicot. Lead pencil, riomada, lapiz.
Sui/ar of lead, Aziiear de pioino,
aeetato de plomo. 2. (Nau.) Son-
dalesa, escandallo. Hand-lead, ^o\\-
dalesa de mano. Deep-sea^lead, Es-
candallo mayor. To heave the lead,
Eehar la soiida. The lead constant-
ly going, Sondcaudo coustante-
mente.
To LEAD [led] va. Emplomar.
LEAD [led] .t. 1. Primaeia, pri-
mer lugar. To take the lead, Lle-
varse la primaeia ; tomar la dclaii-
tera. 2. Matio, el que juega pri-
mero eu las partidas de iiaiues. 3.
Salida, el palo que juesja el que es
maiio en alguiios juciros de iiaipes.
To LEAD 1 ledj" va. 1. Llevar de
la mano. 2. Condueir, guiar 6 di-
rigir a otro. 8. Mandar, regir, go-
bernar. 4. Guiar, ir delante. 5.
Ensefiar, amaestrar. 6. Ilalagar,
fitraer, inducir, mover, motivar. 7.
Gastar 6 emplear el tiempo eu algu-
na cosa. — vn. \. Mandar eu jefe. 2.
Guiar, ensenar el camino; condu-
eir ; dominar. 3. Ser mano en el
j 11 ego de naipes. To lead, along,
Condueir, acompanar. To lead
away, Llevar 6 traer de una parte a
otra, hacer una persona que otra le
acompafie. To lead hack, Acompa-
nar de vuelta, volver a condueir a
una persona al paraje de donde se
le habia traido antes. To lead in 6
into, Introducir. To Uad off 6 out
of, Dcsviar, estorbar, impedir ;
principiar. To lead out of the wa?/,
Uescarriar. 7!? lead a good life, Vi-
vir bien. To lead a neio life, En-
mendarse. To lead the way, Mos-
trar el eamino, tomar la delantera.
LEADEN [le'd-n] a. 1. Ilecho
le plomo. 2. Aplomado, de color
le plomo. 3. Pesado, tardo, lento,
cstupido.
LEADEN -HEARTED He'd-n-
hq'rt-ed] a. Duro, insensible, que
tieiie corazon de marmol.
LEADEN -HEELED [le'd-n-
heldl a. Lento, tardo.
LEADKN- STEPPING [le'd-n-
Bte'p-ig] (/. Lo que se mueve lenta
6 pesadamente.
LEADP:E [le'd-ur] s. 1. Guia,
conductor, la persona que encami-
na y enseiia el eamino. 2. Jefe,
general, capital!, comandante, el su-
perior que dirige algun ejercito 6
p.irte de el ; candilto, corifeo, cabe-
za, principal de alsruna faccion, re-
union, etc. 8. Guion, el que va de-
'ante. Leader of a dance. Guion de
danza o de un baile. Ring-leader,
Jefe de partido. (Fara.) Cabecilla,
oabeza de baudo.
LEADING [le'd-in] a. Principal,
nrimero ; capital. To lea ce the lead-
ing hand at cards, Ser mano en el
juego. Leading man, Jefe de par-
tido. Leading-strings, Andadores-
Leading ivord. La jirimer palabra. —
.<. Guia, conduccion.
tLHADMAN [le'd-man] s. Guion
de baile.
L E A D W O R T [le'd-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Velesa.
tLEADY [le'd-i] a. Aplomado,
de color de jilomo.
LEAF [Icf] s. 1. (Bot.) Hoja. 2.
Hoja, la parte de un libro que se
coinpone do dos p;'iginas 6 lianas.
3. Hoja de puerta. 4. Hoja, plan-
cha batida y muy delgada. A leaf
of gold 6 silccr, Hoja 6 pan de oro 6
plata. Leaf brass, Oropel. Ocer
the leaf 6 Turn the teaf. A' la
vuelta.
To LEAF, vn. Echar hojas.
LEAFAGE [le'f-aj] .s. (Poc. us.)
Follaie, la abundancia de lioja.
LIilAFED [left], LEAFY [le'f-i]
a. Frondoso, poblado de boja: di-
cese de los arboles ; liojoso.
LEAFINESS [le'f-i-nesj s. Fo-
llaje, abundancia de hojas.
'LEAFLESS [le'f-lesj a. Deslio-
jado
LEAFLET [le'f-let] s. Hojilla,
hojuela.
LEAGUE [kg] s. 1. Liga, alian-
za, confederacion. 2. Legua, me-
dida de tierra de trcs millas geo-
graficas poco mas 6 incnos.
To LEAGUE, m. Confederarse,
liga''se, aliarse, unirse.
LEAGUED [legd] a. Confedera-
do, liffado, aliado.
LEAGUER [k'g-ur] *. 1. (Poc.
us.) Coligado, conjurado. 2. (Mil.)
Campameuto.
LEAK [lee] s. Gotera, abertu-
ra de agua. To spring a leak,
(Nau.) Ilacer a^ua, o abrir agua un
bareo. To fotlier a leak, (Nau.)
Tomar agua.
To LEAK, tn. Gotcar, hacer
agua ; derramarse, rezumarse. The
ship leaks, (Nau.) El navio hace
agua. A harrel that leaks, Barril
que se rezuraa.
LEAKAGE [le'c-aj] s. Merma,
derrame, la rcbaja que se hace por
lo que se rezuman las vasijas 6 me-
didas de los liquidos.
LEAKY [le'c-i] a. \. Roto, agu-
jcroado. 2. Boquiroto, blando de
boca. 3. Locuaz, la persona que no
puede callar cosa alguna.
To LEAN [len] vn. 1. Apoyarse,
recostarse contra alguna cosa, re-
clinarse, repantigarse. 2. Incli-
narse, torcerse un poco hacia abajo,
encorvarse. 3. Inclinarse, tener
propension a alguna cosa. — va. 1.
Inclinar, torcer algo hacia abajo,
encorvar. 2. Ocultar. To lean
against, Apoyarse en, arrimarse
a. To lean over, Adelantarse ha-
cia alguna parte.
LEAN, a. Flaco, magro, mezqui-
no, necesitado. — s. Carne mollar,
carne majrra sin jjordura.
LEANLY [k'n-li] ad. Pobre-
mente : sin gfordura.
LEANNESS [le'n-nes] s. Flaque-
za, macrura ; pobreza.
LEANWlTTED [k'n-wit-ed] a.
Tonto, necio.
tLEANY [k'n-i] a. Vivo, active.
To LEAP [kp] vn. 1. SaJtar,
brincar. 2. Correr hacia alguna
parte con precipita^'ion y de re-
pcnte. 3. ttaltar, bi-otar, salir con
nnpetu. 4. Palpitar el corazon. —
va. 1. Saltar, brincar. 2. Cubrir,
tener coito el macho cuadnipedo
con la hembra. To leap again, \(:A-
ver a saltar. To leap Jnr joy, Saltar
dc alegria, de gozo.
LEAP, s. 1. Salto, el acto de siJ-
tar. 2. Salto, el espacio de tierra
que mide un salto. 3. Salto, truu-
silo desproporcionado de una cosa
a otra, paso repcntino 6 siibito. 4.
Asalto <'i aeonietimiento de algun
animal feroz. 5. £1 ayuntainiento
6 coito de los animales. (5. Salto 6
transito desproporcionado de una
cosa a otra. 7. Cesta. 8. Ceston
para pescado.
LEAPER [le'p-ur] s. 1. Saltador,
brincador. 2. El caballo ijue pasa
saltando todos los obstaeulos que
encuentra en I'a carrera.
LEAP-FROG [k'p-frog] «.
(Am.) Carga la burra, stdta la hur-
ra, un juego de ninos 6 mueha-
chos.
LEAPING [k'p-iij] s. Salto, el
acto de saltar.
LEAPINGLY [k'p-ig-li] ad. A'
brincos, a saltos.
LEAP-YEAR [k'p-yer] s. Ano
bisiesto 6 intercalar.
To LEARN [lurn] va. 1. Apren-
der, adquirir el conocimiento de al-
guna cosa por medio del estudio.
2. (Des.) Instruir, ensenar ; infor-
mar. — vn. Aprender siguiendo ol
ejeniplo de otro.
LEARNED [lu'rn-ed] a. 1. Doc-
to, erudito. 2. Sabio, inteligente.
3. Habil, diestro. The learned,
Los doctos, los sabios, los literatos.
The learned world. La repu1:)lica do
las letras.
LEARNEDLY [lu'rn-ed-li] ad.
Sabiamente, doctamente.
LEARNER [lu'rn-ur] *\ Tiron, ol
que es bisono eu algun arte 6 cieu-
cia ; escolar, estudiante ; apreudiz ;
discipulo, priucipiante.
LEAENHNG Llu'rn-iij] s. 1. Lite-
ratura, el conocimiento y ciencia dc
las letras, saber, ciencia, erudicion
estudio. 2. Conocimiento de algu-
na cosa.
LEASABLE [le's-a-bl] a. Ar-
rendable.
LEASE [les] s. 1. Arriendo, es-
critura de arrendamiento, el contra-
to por el cual se adquiere por de-
tertninado niimero de anos la pose-
sion de casas 6 tierras pagaudo una
cantidad convenida, ora adelantada,
ora a ciertos plazos 6 periodos. 2.
Posesion de una cosa cualquiera.
To LEASE, va. Arrendar, dar en
arriendo la posesion de casas 6 tier-
ras por tiempo fijo de anos. — vru
(Poc. us.) Espigar, coger las espigaa
Que han dejado de segar los sega-
clores 6 las que han quedado en el
eampo.
LEASER [le's-ur] s. 1. Espigador.
2. Embustero.
LEASEHOLD [k's-hold] a. Ar-
reudado, lo que se tiene en arrien-
do por medio del contrato llamado
lease. V. Lease.
LEASH [lej] s. 1. Pihuela,
trailla, correa. 2. Tres, par y me-
dio. Leash of hares, Tres liebres,
305
LEA
LEE
LEG
e ida, ; a he; qala; epor; ooro; ui«no. — iidea; e este; aasijooso; uopa; ui f wmo. — [aire; a voi/ ; s au]&
Leash of partruJges, Tres perdices.
3. Cualquiera cosa con que esta ata-
da otra.
To LEASH, va. Atar con cuerda
6 correa.
+ LEASING [le's-ii)] *. Mentira,
falsedad.
tLEASOW [le'-so] s. Pastura.
LEAST [lest] a. Super), de Little ;
mininio. — ad. Lo menos. At least,
A' lo menos. At the least 6 at least-
wi-ie, A' no decir mas. Nvt in the
least, Ni en lo mas minimo ; de nin-
guna manera. Be not in the least
uneasy, No tenga V. el menor eui-
dado.
+LEASY [le'-zi] a. Flojo, debil.
LEAT [Ist] s. El cauoe 6 canal
que conduce el agua a un molino 6
por donde sale de el.
LEATHEE [le'd-ur] s. 1. Cuero,
cordoban, pellejo. 2. Cuero, pelle-
jo 6 piel ae racional : en este ulti-
mo sentido se usa soLo hablando con
ironia 6 desprecio. Eussia leather,
V. Eussia.- — a. V. Leathern.
To LEATHEE, va. (Vulg.) Batir,
golpear.
To LEATHER, vn. (Vulg.) Pro-
ceder con ruido, adelantarse ansio-
samente.
LEATHEECOAT [le'd-ur-cot] s.
Espeeie de nianzana.
LEATHER -CUTTEE [le'd-ur-
cu't-ur] I*. El que vende cuero curti-
do por menor.
LEATHEE-DRESSER [le'd-ur-
dre's-ur] s. Cnrtidor, pellejero.
LEATHERN [le'd-urn] a. De
cuero, heeho de cuero 6 cordoban.
LEATHEE- SELLER [le'd-ur-
6e'l-ur] «. ^lercader de cueros.
LEATHER -M'lNGED [le'd-ur-
iniid] a. Lo que tiene alas como de
cuero : dicese de algunos insectos.
LEATHERY [le'd-ur-i] a. Lo
que se parece a cuero, correoso.
LEAVE [lev] s. 1. Licencia, per-
miso, venia. Jj^ you)' leave. Con el
permiso de V., con licencia de V.
G-ive me leave to tell ycru, Permitame
V. que le diga. 2. Despedida, la
accion de despedirse. To tal-e leave
of one^s friends, Despedirse de los
amigos.
+To LEAVE, va. j n. 1. Dejar,
desamparar, abandonar. 2. Dejar
6 1-egar alguna cosa despues de
mnerto. To leave issue, Dejar liijos
6 sucesion. 8. Dejar, separarse de
una persona 6 lugar. 4. Dejar ;
dar, ceder 6 renunciar una cosa a
favor de otro. 5. Dejar, despojarse,
renunciar. 6. Dejar, cesar, desis-
tir de un empeiio, de una obra, etc.
To leave of, Cesar, parar, descon-
tinuar. To leave out, Omitir, olvi-
dar, descnidar, desatender; e.xcluir.
LEAVED [levd] a. Hojoso, he-
clio de hojas.
LEAVELESS, a. V. Leafless.
LEAVEN [le'v-n] s. \. Levadn-
ra, ferinento. Leavened hread. Pan
de levadura. 2. Reliquia, lo que
queda de algun ni.d despues de cu-
rado.
To LEAVEN, va. 1. Fermentar,
leudar, poner en niovimiento intes-
tino lys particulas de un cuerpo.
2. Corromper, containinar, perver-
tir, vieiar. 3. Imb\iir bucnas miixi-
nias, biienos priiicipios, etc.
LEAVENING [le'v-n-ig] s. Fer-
nento.
80fi
LEAVENOUS [le'v-n-us] a. Lo
que contiene fermento ; corrom-
pido.
LEAVER [k'v-urj s. El que aban-
dona 6 deja.
LEAVES \\t\z] s. pi. de Leaf,
hoja. Marlled leaves, Cortes jaspea-
dos. Crilt leaves, Cortes dorados,
hablando de libros.
LEAVINESS, s. V. Leafiness.
LEAVINGS [le'v-ii)z] s. pi. So-
bras, relieves, lo que queda de la
comida al levantarse de la mesa;
residuo, sobra.
LEAVY, a. V. Leafy.
LECHER [le'q-ur] s. Putafiero,
disoluto, abandonado.
To LECHER, vn. Putanear, pu-
tear.
LECHEROUS [le'q-ur-us] a. Lu-
jurioso, impiidico, lascivo.
LECHEROUSLY [le'q-ur-us-li]
ad. Lasciviimeiite.
LECHEROUSNESS [le'q-ur-us.
nes], LECHERY [le'q-ui--i] s. Luju-
ria, el apetito desordenado de la
sensnalidad.
LECTION [le'c-Jun] s. Leccion,
leetura, el acto de leer.
LECTION AEY [le'c-Jun a-ri] s.
Leccionario.
LECTUEE [le'c-qm-] s. 1. Discur-
so, razonamiento 6 platica razonada
sobre alguna materia ; discurso mo-
ral 6 religioso. 2. Explicacion de
los principios de alguna eiencia. 3.
Leetura, leyenda, el acto de leer.
4. Fraterna, correccion ; reprension
pedantesca.
To LECTUEE, ra. \. Ensenar,
instruir. 2. Ensefiar alguna cosa
de un modo pedantcsco. — vn. Dar
explicaciones publicas sobre los
principios de ala-una cieneiii.
LECTUEEE [le'c-qur-ur] s. Lec-
tor, instructor ; teniente de cura de
alguna parroquia.
LECTUEESHIP [le'c-qur-Jip] s.
El empleo de uno «'iue da lecciones 6
e.xplicaciones 6 el ae un teniente de
cura.
LED, part, j pret. del verbo To
Lead.
LED-CAPTAIN [led-ca'p-ten] s.
El que es favorito de alguna persona
por medio de obsequies humildes y
baios.
LEDGE [lej] s. 1. Capa, tonga,
tongada. Ledge of rod's, Arrecife
de piedras 6 penas. 2. (Nau.) La
tas de los baos. Ledges of the grat-
ings, (Nau.) Barrotes de los enjare-
tados. 3. Prominencia. 4. Borde.
LEDGEE [le'j-ur] .5. Libro mayor,
el libro principal en que los comer-
ciantes sientan sus cuontas. Al-
phahet of the ledger, Abecedario 6
nidice del libro mayor.
LED-HOESE [I'e'd-hers] s. Ca-
ballo de mauo.
LEE [le] «. 1. Hez, cscoria, zupia.
2. Hez, sedimento, poso. Ilez
se usa comunniente en plural en
este ultimo sentido, asi como tam-
bien lee. 3. (Nau.) Sotavento, el
costado del navio oi)uesto a la parte
por donde da el viento. En este
sentido no tiene plural. — a. (Nau.)
Sotavcntado, expuesto al sotavento.
Lee shore, (Nau.) Costa de sotaven-
to. Lee side, (Nau.) Banda de so-
tavento. Lee-way, (Nau.) Abatimi-
ento 6 derriba. Lee braces, (Nau.)
Brazos de sotavento. Under the lee,
(Nau.) A' sotavento. To have tee <
sea-room, Tener buen sotavento.
LEECH [leq] «. 1. Sanguiji ela
2. (Des.) Medico, el que sabe j
profesa el arte de la medicina 6 de
curar. Horse leech, Albeitar. 3.
(Nau.) Caidas. Leech lines, (Naa.)
Apagapenoles. Leech rope, (Nau.)
Relintra de las caidas.
To LEECH, va. Curar, sanar.
LEECHCR AFT [ le'q-erqft ] a.
Arte de curar.
LEECHWAY [le'q-wa] s. Camino
del sepulcro.
LEEF [lefl a. Agradable, gustoso,
querido. — ad. Pronto, de bueua ga-
na. Vi Lief.
LEEK [lee] s. (Bot.) Puerro.
LEER [ler] s. 1. Ojeada, niirada
al traves. 2. Templador, espeeie
de horno que sirve para templar y
enfriar todo cristal y vidrio despues
de vaciado. 8. Complexion, color ;
cara ; mejilla. — a. Vacio, frivolo, sin
juicio.
To LEER, 'cn. Ojear 6 mirar de
soslayo 6 al traves. ^I'a. Atraer con
risa, engafiar con miradas.
LEERINGLY [le'r-ir)-li] ad. Con
risa enganosa 6 mirada de des-
precio.
LEES [lez] s. ^LHeces, sedimen-
to, poso.
tTo LEESE, va. Perder ; danar.
LEFT [let], 6 COURT-LEET
[eo'rt-letj s. Un tribunxil de justicia
en tiempos antiguos, y el dia en
que se reunia.
tLEET-ALE [le't-al] s. Fiesta en
el dia del tribunal llamado leet.
LEEWARD [le'-wurd] a. (Nan.)
Sotavento. Leeivard-ship, (Naa.)
Navio sotaventeador. Leeward
Islands, Islas de sotavento. Lee-
ward-tide, (Nau.) Marea de la di-
reccion del viento. To leeward,
(Nau.) A' sotavento.
LEFT [Mt] part, j pret. del verbo
To Leave. This package is to he
left at Mr. N'.''s, Este paquete de-
bera entregarse 6 dejarse en casa
del Sr. N. — a. Siniestro, izquierdo,
lo que no esta a la uiano derecha.
To the left, • A' la izquierda. Left
hand, Mano izquierda.
LEFT-HANDED ne'ft-Land-ed]
II. Zurdo ; desgraciado ; iutempes-
LEFT-HANDEDNESS [ le'ft-
liand-ed-nes ] s. El uso habitual de
la mano izquierda.
LEFT-HANDINESS [le'ft-hand-
i-nes] s. Costumbre zafia.
LEG [leg] s. 1. Pierna. 2. Re-
verencia, el aeatamiento que so
hace a alguno doblando la pierna.
3. Pie, la base sobre que se mantie-
ne el cuerpo de alguna cosa. Leg
of a table. Pie de una mesa.
LEGACY [le'g-a-sij s. Legado,
manda.
LEGACY- HUNTER [le'g-a-si-
hu'nt-ur] s. El que anda a eaza de
herencias.
LEGAL [le'-gal] a. Legal, juri-
dieo, legitimo.
LEGALITY [le-ga'1-i-ti] s. Lega-
lidad, legitimidad.
To LEGALIZE [le'-gd-izl w.
Letralizar, autorizar, legitiniai.
LEGALLY [le'-gul-i] ad. Legal-
mente.
LEGATARY [le'g-a-ta-nj «
(Poco usado.) Legatario.
LEG
LEN
LEP
q, viitda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hj&co ; q c/jico ; j yeuia ; t aapa ; d dedo ; z sele (Fr.) ; J" c/iez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sang;re.
LEGATE [le'g-at] s. Legado, di-
putado.
LEGATEE [ leg-a-te'] s. Legatario,
la persona a quieu por testamerito
Be deja algun letjado.
LilGATESIIlP [le'g-at-/ip] s.
Legiicia, el eiiipleo dc legado.
LEGATlNElle'g-a-tin] a. Hecho
jK)r uti If-gado 6 (lue pertenece a el :
a veees se escrioe iinpropiaineute
lijanti/i^.
LEGATION [le-ga'-/un] s. Lega-
ciou, etiibajada.
LEGATOR [leff-a-te'r] s. El que
hace testaniento aejando leijados.
LEGEND [le'-jend] .v. 1. Leyenda
6 legenda, cronica 6 registro de las
vidas de los Santos. 2. Relucion,
narracion. 3. Letrero, lainscripcion
que tieuen las medallas 6 monedas.
i. Narrativa increible y no aut(5n-
tica, tabula.
+To LEGEND, va. Relatar como
en leveiulas.
LEGENDARY [le'j-end-a-ril a.
Fabuloso, quijotesco. — s. 1. Legen-
dario, el libro de las actas y vidas
de los Santos. 2. Hagiografo, el
escritor de vidas de los santos.
LEGER [le'j-ur] s. La persona 6
eosa que se halta 6 queda en un
parai'e determinado.
LE6ER-B00K [le'j-ur-buc] g.
Libro que se tiene sienipre a la
mano para sentar de pronto cual-
quiera eosa. V. Ledger.
LEGERDEMAIN [lej-ur-du-
ma'n] s. Ligereza de manos, juego
de manos, engaiios a ojos vista, el
que usan los saltimbancos.
LEGERITY [le-je'r-i-ti] s. (Poco
asado.) Ligereza, velocidad, agili-
dad.
LEGGED [legd] a. Lo que tiene
piernas ; empernado.
LEGIBILITY [loj-i-bi'1-i-ti] .9. La
calidad de lo que puede ser leido
facilmente.
LEGIBLE [le'j-i-bl] a. Legible;
patente, nianincsto.
LEGIBLENESS [le'j-i-bl-nes] s.
El estado 6 ealidad do lo que es
legible.
LEGIBLY [le'j-i-bli] ad. Legible-
mente.
LEGION [le'-jun] s. 1. Legion,
un cuerpo de tropas romanas, que
Begun los tiempos se componia de
tres a cuatro mil liombres de ca-
balleria e infanteria. 2. Legion,
un numero indeterminado de per-
5ona.s 6 espiritus. 3. En el nuevo
Festameiito, segun algunos autores,
i\ nvimero de 6666 espiritus 6 de-
monios.
LEGIONARY [lE'-jim-a-ri] a. y
s. Legionario.
To LEGISLATE [le'j-is-lat] vn.
Leffislar, dar leves.
LEGISLATION [lej-is-la'-|un] s.
Legislacion, la faeultad letrislativa.
LEGISLATIVE [le'j-is-la-tiv] a.
Legislative.
LEGISLATOR [le'j-is-la-turj s.
Lesfislador.
LEGISLATORSIIIP _ [le.j-is-la'-
tur-Jip] «. El oiicio 6 dignidad de
iegislador ; el poder 6 faeultad de
haeer leves.
LEGISLATRESS [lej-is-la'-tres]
if. Letrisladnra.
LEGISLATURE rie'j-is-la-qur] s.
Letrisliitnra, cuerpo IVirishitivo.
LEGIST [le'-jist] s.Legista.
LEGITIMACY [le-ji't-i-ma-si] «.
Legitiiiiidad.
LEGITIMATE [le-ji't-i-mat] a.
Legitinio; genuino.
To LKtJlTIMATE, oa. Legitimar,
hacer leiritiino.
LEGITIMATELY [le-ji't-i-mafc-
li] ad. Legitinianiente.
LEGITIMATENESS [le-ji't-i-
mat-nes] s. Legitimidad, legalidad.
LEGITIMATION [le-jit-i-ma'-
funj .«. 1. Nacimiento legitimo. 2.
Legitimacion.
LEGUME [le'g-viim] LEGUMEN
[le-gq'-men] s. ( Bot.) Legumbre.
LEGUMINOUS [le gn'-min-us]
a. (Bot.) Legumir.oso, lo que per-
tenece a las Icirumbres.
tLElSURABLE rie'3-ur-a-bl] a.
Ileclio 6 ejeciitado ue espacio y sin
precipitacion.
+LEISURABLY [le'3-ur-a-bli]
ad. Despacio, despacito.
LEISURE Lle'3-ur] «._!. Lugar,
tienipo ; vagar. 2. Oeio, tieinpo
desocupado y de descanso. 3. Des-
ocupaeion, ociosidad. 4.*Comodi-
dad. At leisure, Despaeio, con
comodidud 6 comodamente, con
sosiego. To be at leisure, Estar
desocupado. — '-a. Conveniente; libre
de negocios, asuntos 6 cosas.
Leinire hours, Las lioras desocu-
padas, 6 destinadas al descanso 6
al reposo.
LEISURELY [le'3-ur-lil a. Pau-
sado, deliberado. — ad. Despaeio,
con cachaza; deliberadamente.
tLEMAN [le'-man] s. Amante,
galan ; cortejo ; coucubina, mance-
ba 6 cortejo.
LEMMA [le'm-a] «. Lema, pro-
posicion que se suelc poner para
deniostrar otras que se siguen.
LEMON [le'm-un] .s. Limon, el
fruto del Lemon- tree, limonevo.
Candled lemon, Acitron, dulce he-
cho con las cascaras del limon.
I'kMed lemon, Limon escabechado
6 salado. Lemon-peel, Corteza de
cidra. Lemon-juice, Zumo de cidra
6 litnon.
LEMONADE [lem-un-a'd] s. Li-
moiiada, bebida compuesta de agua,
aznear v zumo de limon.
LEMURES [le'm-yn-rez] s. pi.
Larvas, las almas de los malos que
segun los gentiles vagaban bajo de
formas niuv fcas.
To LEND [lend] va. 1. Prestar,
dar alguna cosa con la obligacion de
que sea restitUida. 2. Dar, con-
ceder.
LENDABLE [le'nd-a-bl] a. Pres-
tadizo, prestable.
LENDER [le'nd-ur] s. Prestador ;
loirrero.
LENDING [le'nd-ii)] «. Empres-
tito, prestamo.
LENGTH [legtj s. 1. Longitud,
largura, lo largo de alguna cosa. A
picture in full length, Retrato de
cuerpo entero. 2. Espacio 6 dura-
cion de tiempo. 3. Extension, di-
latacion. distancia. At lenath, Al
fin, fiuiilmente, en conclusion. At
full leiujtJi, E.xtensamente, coniple-
tamente.
To LENGTHEN fle'gt-en] va.
Alargar, extender, prolongar, dila-
tar. — V7i. Aumentarse, alargarse,
prolongarse 6 dilatarse algana cosa.
To lengthen out, Estirar, dibitar,
alargar.
LENGTHENING [le'ijl-en-igj «.
Alargamiento, contiuuacion, pro-
longacion.
tLENGTHFUL [le'nt-ful] a.
Largo, lo quo tione todo lo large
que del)0 tener.
LENGTHWISE [le'tjt-wp] ad.
Longitudinalmente; segun lo kigo,
a lo largo.
LENIENT [le'-ni-ent] a. y 4. Im-
niente, emolieute ; laxativo, enitivo.
To LENIFY |le'n-i-fii va. Leidfl-
car, suavizar, mitigar, ahlandar.
+LENIMENT [le'u-i-ment] 3.
Alivio, Icnitivo, mitiiraeion.
LENITIVE [le'n-i-tiv] a. Leniti-
vo. — s. 1. Lenitivo, la r. jdicina 6
remedio que ablanda. 2. Lenitivo.
^ualquier medio para suavizar o
tluk'itiear las pasiones del animo.
LENITY [le'u-i-ti] s. Lenidad,
blandura, suavidad.
LENS [lenz] s. Lente, vidrio cir-
cular convexo de que se usa para
los anteojos dioptricos.
LENT [lent] pret. y part. pas.
dei verbo To Lend.
LENT, s. Cuaresnia, los cuarenta
dias seguidos de abstineucia entre
los Catulicos. Lent dinner, Comida
de viernes. — a. (Des.) Lento.
LENTEN [le'nt-en] a. 1. Cuares-
mal, cuadragesimal, lo que i)erte-
nece a la cuaresma. 2. Escaso.
LENTI(!ULAR [len-ti'c-yn-lqr],
LENTIFORM [le'n-ti-ferm] a. Len-
ticular, semejante a las lenteiiis.
LENTIGINOUS [len-ti'j-i-nus]
a. Casposo.
LENTIL [le'n-til] s. (Bot.) Len-
teja.
LP]NTISK [le'n-tisc] s. (Bot.)
Lentisco.
tLENTITUDE [le'n-ti-tiid] h.
Lentitud, tardanza, pesadez.
tLENTNER [le'nt-nur] *\ (Oru.)
Espeoie de haloon.
LENTOR [le'n-tur] s. 1. (M^d.)
Lentor, viscosidad 6 gluten. 2.
Lentitud.
LENTOUS [le'nt-us] a. Viscoao,
pegajoso ; tenaz.
LEO [le'-o] .?. (Astr.) Leon, el
quinto siirno del zodiaco.
LEONINE [le'-o-nin] a. 1. Leoni-
no, lo que toca o pertenece al leon 6
participa de sus propiedades. 2.
Leonino, un genero de versos la-
tinos.
LEOPARD fle'p-qrd] «.Leopardo.
LEOPARD'S-BANE [le'p-qrdz-
ban] s. (Bot ) Doronico.
LEPER [le'p-ur] .?. Un leproso 6
uno que nadece lepra.
LEPEROUS [le'pur-us] a. Le-
proso.
tLEPID [le'p-id] u 7ivo, alegre,
agradable ; gentil.
LEPIDOPTERA [le'p-i-dop-te-
ra]«. (Ent.) Lepid(iptera, una orden
de insectos que tienen cuatro alas
membranosas.
LEPIDOPTEROUS [lejs i-do'p
tur-us] a. Lo perteneciente a los in
sectos llamados lepidopteras.
LEPORINE [le'p-o-rjn] a. Le
bruno, lo que pertenece a la liebre.
tLEPROSITY [lep-ro's-i-tij s. La
calidad de ser escamoso.
LEPROSY [le'p-ro-si] s. Lepra,
elefancia.
LEPROUS [le'p-rus] a. Leproso.
LEPROUS LY [le'p-rus-ljj ad
Con lepra, leproso.
807
LET
LEV
LEV
t ida , a lie ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui uno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; m fwrno. — [ aire ; 0 voy ; tj a?tla
LEPROUSNESS [le'p-rus-nes] s.
Lepvosidad.
+LEKE [Isr] s. Lectura, doctriua,
literatiira, conociniiento. — a. Vacio.
+LEERY [le'r-i] «. (Vulg.) Fra-
terna, reprension.
LESS [les] a. comparativo de Lit-
tle, Menor, nieiios. — «.Unacantidad
mas pequena que otra. — ad. Meaos,
cu grado mas pequeno ; en grado
mas bajo. Much, hux, Mucho me-
nos. More or lesK, Mas u menos.
Tanibieii se usa oonio terininacion
negativa 6 privaliva, y asi se dice
childless, sill bijoe ; lui-peless, sin es-
periinza, <fec.
LESSEE [les-e'J s, Arrendatario,
arrendador.
To LESSEN [le's-n] va. 1. Mino-
rar, achicar, disiniiiuir, acortar, re-
ducir a menos. 2. Degradar, pri-
var a alguuo de sus honores, grades
6 dignidad. — vn.. 1. Mermar, dismi-
nuirse. 2. Degradarse, bajarse.
LESSER [le's-ur] a. comparativo
de Little. Menor, mas pequeno :
usase Lesser con los nombres colec-
tivos 6 en plural, y Uss con los
nombres en singular.
tLESSES [le's-ez] s. Estiercol que
se encnentra en el campo.
LESSON [le's-n] *. 1. Leccion,
ensenanza, instruccion, precepto,
lectura. 2. Fraterna, correccion,
reprension.
To LESSON, m. (Poco usado.)
Ensenar, instruir.
LESSOR [le's-er] s. Arrendador.
LEST [lest] conj. Para que no,
por miedo de 6 de miedo que, por
rezelo de, a fin de que, no sea que.
To LET [let] va. 1. Dejar, conce-
der, permitir. 2. Arrenclar, dar en
arreudamieuto alguna renta, casa,
heredad 6 posesiou ; alquilar. 3.
Dejar, no impedir. Let me alone,
Dejeme V. en paz. Let me sit, De-
jeme V. sentar o permita V. que
me siente. Let me go, Dejeme V. ir
6 permita V. que me vaya. 4. Im-
pedir, estorbar. — nn. Cesar, abste-
nerse. To let dowr , Dejar caer ;
dejar bajar; bajar, descender. To
let in, Dejar entrar, admitir, recibir,
introdueir, hacer entrar. To let in-
to, Dejar entrar en ; dejar conocer ;
hacer entrar. To let off, Disparar,
descargrar, tirar un tiro. To let out,
Dejar salir ; pnuer en libertad, sol-
tar ; bacersalir; arrendar, alquilar.
To let out to use, I'oner dinero a in-
«eres. To let up, Dejiir subir. To
let he, Dejar que una cosa sea lo que
es ; no eutremeterse en unasuntoo
uegocio. To let lihiod, Sangrar ; lia-
cerse sangrar. To Ut know, Adver-
tir, hacer presentc, haeer saber, dar
a conocer. T<i let fly, (Fam.) Dis-
parar, dejar salir el tiro de una ar-
raa de f uefro ; decir disparates. To
let fall a word, Soltar madvertida-
mente una palabra. To let <jo, Soi-
Uii. Tl" fc< fo'Mc, Soltar, aflojar. To
let tiene el preterito y i>iirticipio let
en todas sus signifioaciones, cxcepto
en la de imiiedir 6 estorbar, pues
entonces es htted. Let es auxiliar
del modo imperativo, como en Let
us go, Viimonos. Let Peter read,
Que lea Pedro. L^et sirve tambien,
puesto despues alirunos nombres,
para haeerlos diniinutivos, como do
river, rio ; rirulet, riaehuelo.
LET, «. (Poco usado.) Estorbo,
808
obstaculo, embarazo, impedimento ,
barrera.
LETHAL rie'-tal] a. Letal, mortal.
tLETHALlTY [le-ta'1-i-ti] s.
Mortalidad.
LETHARGIC, LETHARGICAL
[le-tq'r-jic, al] a. Letargico, lo que
perteiiece al estado de letargo.
LETHARGICALLY [le-tq'r-jic-
al-i] ad. Letargico.
LETHARGICALNESS [Ic-tq'r-
jic-al-nes], LETHARGICNES8 [le-
fq'r-jic-nes] s. El estado 6 situacion
en que se halla una persona aletar-
gada.
LETHARGIED [le't-qr-jid] a.
Aletarerado.
LETHARGY [le't-qr-ji] s. Le-
targo.
LETHE [le'-te] s. Olvido.
LETHEAN [le-te'-an], fLE-
THEED [le'-t-ed] a. Leteo.
tLETHlFEROUS [Ig-ti'f-ur-us]
a. Letifero, lo que es causa 6 senal
de muerte.
LETTER [le't-ur] s. 1. El que de-
ja 6 permite. 2. El que estorba 6
impide. 3. Letra, caracter. Letter
of credit. Carta de credit o. Letter b
hill of exchange, Letra de cambio.
Letter of license, Moratoria, espera.
Letters patent, Letras patentes.
Letters oj safe conduct, Guia, salvo-
condueto. Letter of attorney, Po-
der, procuracion. 4. Carta, carta
niisiva. Letters i/ticlosed. Cartas in-
clusas 6 adjuntas. Tofranh Utters,
Franquear las cartas. Direction of
letters, Sobre o sobrescrito de cartas.
Letter of departure. Carta de parti-
da 6 despedida. Letter of advice,
Carta de aviso. Letter rogatory,
(For.) Suplicatoria. Letter of marque,
(Nau.) Patente de corso. Letters,
Letras, literatura, erudicion. Man
of letter's, Hombre de letras, hom-
bre erudito, literato. 5. Letra, el
sentido graniatical de una frase,
sentencia n discurso. Silent letters,
Letras calladas 6 que no se pronun-
eian, como vqh en though.
To LETTER, va. Estampar con
letras. To letter a book, Rotular un
libro.
LETTER-BOOK [le't-ur-biac] 6
COPY-BOOK [co'p-i-buc] s. Copia-
dor de cartas, el libro en que las
coiiian los comerciantes.
LETTER-CASE [le't-ur-cas] s.
Cart era.
LETTERED [le't-urd] a. Letrado,
instruido, erudito, literato, docto.
LETTER - FO U N DER [le't-ur-
fs'nd-ur] s. Fundidor de letras.
LETTER-FOUNDERY lle't-ur-
fs'n'i ur-i] s. Fundicion de letras 6
tipos de iniprenta.
tLETTERLESS, a. V. Illite-
rate.
LETTERPRESS [le't-ur-pres] s.
Impresion, la obra impiesa, encon-
traposicion de la jjrabada.
LETTUCE [lei-is] s. (Bot.) Le-
cluitra.
LEVANT [le'-vant] s. Levante,
oriente, las costas del Mediterraneo,
que resjiccto de nosotros estan si-
tuadas liacia el oriente. — a. Orien-
tal. Levanter, Viento de levante.
Levant trade, Comercio de levante.
LEVANTINE lle'v-an-tin]tf.Lc-
vantino. Levantines, Levantin,
sarsra de Canton. Levantine hand-
kerchiefs, I'anuelos de Canton.
LEVATOR [le-va'-tur] s. Levan-
tador, instrumento ie oiruffiu.
tTo LEVE, va. V. To BELiErK.
LEVEE [le'v-e] ,?. 1. El tiempo de
levantarse por la manana. 2. Corte
el coneurso de gente que liace k
corte a algun personaje, y se toma
por lo que comunmente se llama an
espaiiol dia de corte. 8. Diqtie
para detener el agua.
LEVEL [le'v-el] a. Llano, igiial .
nivelado, a nivel, allanado. To be
level, Estar al nivel ; estar al al-
eanee del entendimieuto. To mAike
level, Allanar, uivelar. Every thing
lies level to our ^jish, Todo va a me-
dida de nuestros deseos. Level
with the water, (Nan.) Raso con el
agua. — 8. 1. Llano, llanura. 2.
Piano, superficie plana. 3. Igual-
dad. 4. Nivel. 5. Regla, direc-
cion ; plan. 6. La linea de direc-
cion de uu. ^ala 6 cualquiera otra
cosa dispan Ja. 7. La linea de la
vista.
To LEVEL, va. 1. Igualar, apla-
nar, allanar. 2. Nivelar. 3. Arra-
sar. 4. Ajiuntar, asestar. 5. Diri-
gir, encaminar. 6. Proporcionar.
— vn. 1. Asestar, apuntar el canon
li otra arma. 2. Conjeturar, inten-
taro quereradivinaru acertar alguna
cosa. 8. Atentar, maquinar, que-
rer u.snrpar alguna cosa 6 iutentar
cometer algun delito. 4. Igualar,
hacer igual una cosa con otra ;
igualarse, ponerse al igua! de otro.
5. Acordar, concordar, conformar,
convenir una cosa con otra.
LEVELLER [le'v-el-ur] s. 1. Alla-
nador, igualador, aplanador, nivela-
dor. 2. El que quiere hacer a todoa
iguales sin distinguir de personam
ui de elases.
LEVELNESS _ [le'v-el-nes] s.
Igualdad, allanamiento, nivel.
LEVEN, s. V. Leaven.
LEVER [le'-vui-] s. 1. Palanca. 2
Escape del reloj.
LEVERET [le'v-ur-et] s. Lebra-
tillo, el hijuelo de la liebre.
tLEVET [le'v-et] s. Soplo 6 son
de trompeta.
LEVIABLE [le'v-i-a-bl] a. Exi-
gible.
LEVIATHAN [le-vi'-a-tan] s.
Leviatan, un animal enorme del
mar.
To LEVIGATE [le'v-i-gat] va. 1.
Pulir, alisar ; acepiliar. 2. Reducir
cualquier misto a polvo impalpable.
LEVIGATE, <7. Aligerado, alisa-
do, reducido a polvo.
LEVIGATION [lev-i-ga'-fun] s.
Redueeion a polvo impalpable.
LEVITATION [lev-i-ta'-Jun] s.
El acto 6 calidad de hacer ligera al-
guna cosa.
LEVITE [le'-vit] s. Levita ; sa-
cerdote, en desprecio.
LEVITICAL [le-vi't-i-cal] ff. Le-
vitico, lo perteiieciente a los levitiW
6 sacerdotes judios.
LEVITICALLY [le-vi't-i-cal-i]
ad. Leviticainente.
LEVITY [le'v-i-til s. 1. Levedad.
2. Inconstaneia, velcidnd. 3. ^'a-
nidad. 4. Alegria loca 6 inoon.si-
derada.
To LEVY [le'v-i] va. Hacer leva,
levaiitar gente ; cxigir tributos.
(For.) Embargary vender los bieno!
de un deudor para pagar al acoree-
dor.
LIB
Lie
LIE
q, viwda ; y yerba ; w gi<apo ; h>co.— q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dodo ; z ze\e (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jban ; ij sangrc .
LEVY, ,s'. 1. Leva, ulistamiento
de tropas. 2. Colectucion, recau-
dacioii, exiiccioii de alsruna cosa. 3.
GueiTii. 4. F^mbargo de bienes.
+LFAV []^] „. 1. Tibio. V.
LuKEWAiiM. 2. Palido, descolorido.
LEWD [hid] a. 1. Malvado, pcr-
ver : I, dcpravado. 2. Liijiirioso,
lasoivo, tleslioiiesto, disoluto, liber-
t"uo. 3. (Ant.) Loiro, ijrnoraiite.
LEWDLY [lii'd-lij a,l Malvada-
meiito, lascivaineiitc ; tontaiiieiile,
iguoraiitenientc.
LEWDNESS [hi'd-nes] .?. Lasci-
viu, iiK'ontiiieueia, rehijacion, li-
eeucia, disolueion de vida 6 costuni-
bres ; liburtiuaje, deseutVeno; pros-
titueioii, en las niLijeres.
tLEWDSTEK [li^'d-stur] s. Un
honiljre iMipiidico.
LEXICOGKAPIIER [lec-si-co'g-
ra-fur] «. LexicJgratb, escritor de
diccionarios.
LEXICOGRAPHY [lec-si-co'g-
ra-fi] «. Lexicosrafia.
LEXICON [le'c-si-con] *. Dic-
cionario.
LEY [la] s. Canipo. V. Lay y
Lea.
LIABILITY [li-a-bi'I-i-ti] .s. 1.
ad, de
Respon>abilidad, deuda pasiva. 2.
Propension.
LIABLE [li'-a-bl] a. Sujeto, ex-
puesto a J resnonsable, deudor.
LIABLENESS [li'-a-bl-ncs] .?. 1.
Propension, inclinacion a alguna
cosa. 2. Kespon.sabilidad.
LIAR fli'-ur] s. Embustero.
LIARD, V. Gray.
To LIB [lib] va. Castrar, capar.
LIBATION [li-ba'-Jun] s. Liba-
cion.
tLIBBARD, V. Leopard. Llb-
oard'-i haru', V. Leopard's bane.
LIBEL [li'-bel] s. 1. Libelo, el
papel 6 escnto satiricoy detiigrativo.
2. (For.)Libelo, cargo que se baee por
escrito y en derecho contra alguna
persona.
To LIBEL, va. y n. 1. Satirizar,
efcribir satiras 6 zalierir y niotejar
con ellas. 2. Diflimar, disfamar 6
quitar el credito por medio de libe-
los infamatorios 6 de satiras deni-
grativas.
LIBELLANT [li'-bel-ont] s.
(For.) El actor 6 demandantc en los
negocios ante el tribunal de la
Chancilleria 6 del Alinirantazgo.
LIBELLER [^If-bel-ur] *. Libtv
lista, el autor de libelos : infamador.
LIBELLING [li'-bel-ig] s. Difa-
macion.
LIBELLOUS [li'-bel-us] a. Infa-
matorio, dit'amatorio.
LIBERAL [li'b-ur-all a. 1. No-
ble, bieu nacido. 2. Liberal, hono-
riflco, no meeanico. 8. Liberal,
generoso, dadivoso, bizarro. 4.
Liberal, libre.
LIBERALITY [lib-ur-a'1-i-ti] 9.
Liberalidad, generosidad, bizarria,
aiunifieencia.
To LIBERALIZE [lilj-ur-al-iz]
va. Liberalizar, hacer liberal, gene-
roso V lionoritico.
].lbERALLY [li'b-ur-al-il ad.
Liberahiieute, diulivosanicnte.
To LIL'.rRATE [li'b-ur-at] va.
Libertar, lihrar.
LIBERATION [lib-ur-a'-Jun] s.
El neto lie libertar.
LIBERATOR [lib-ur-a'-tur] s.
Libertador. librador.
LIBERTINAGE [liVur-tin-aj]
s. Libertiiuije, disolueion, desen-
freno.
LIBERTINE [li'b-ur-tin] ,v. 1.
Libortino, disoluto, obsccno. 2.
(For.) Libertino, el liijo de liberto.
— (/. Libertino, disoluto, libre, des-
en-tVenado.
LIBERTINISM iH'b-ur-tm-izm]
»•. \. Lilx-rtiiiaje, disolueion. 2. El
l>rivileirio (■ el cstado de liberto.
LIBERTY [H'b ur-ti] .■;. 1. Liber-
tad, el estado del que esta libre. 2.
Libertad, libre albedrio. 3. Exen-
cion, privilcgid, prerogativa, ininu-
nidad, tVancpiicia. 4. Libertad, po-
der de obrar ooutorme a las leyes.
5. Libertad, t'raiKiuezi., llaneza de-
ini.siadii de una persona. 6. Liber-
tad, soltura de presos 6 cautivos.
7. Lieeneia, penniso.
LIBIDINIST rii_bi'd-m-ist] .«.
(Poeo usado.) Mico, el que es libi-
LIBIDINOUS [li-bi'd-in-us] a.
Liliidinoso, liviano, deshonesto,
lascivo, lujurioso, disoluto, impu-
dico.
LIBipiNOUSLY [li-bi'd-in-us-li]
ad. Libidinosainente, lascivamente.
LIBIDINOUSNFSS [li-bi'd-in-
us-nes] s. Lascivia. liviandad, des-
enfreno, iin|)udicicia.
LIBRA [U'-bru] s. (Astr.) Libra,
un siffno del zodiaco.
LIBRAE [U'-brcil] a. (Poco usa-
do.) Lo que pesa una libra.
LIBRARIAN [Ij-bra'-ri-an] s.
1. Bibliotecario. 2. (Des.) Copiante.
LIBRARIANSHIP [Ij-bra'-ri-
an-/ipj s. EI empleo u oficio de bi-
bliotecario.
LIBRARY [li'-bra-ri] s. Libreria,
biblioteca.
To LIBRATE [Ij'-brat] va. Ba-
lancear, poner en etiuilibrio.
LIBRATION [Ij-bra' /un] s. Li-
bracion, balance; equilibrio.
LIBRATORY [li'-bra-to-ri] a. Lo
que balancea.
LICE [l^s] .«. pi. de Louse, Pioi'os.
LICEBANE [Ij's-ban] s. (Bot.)
Albarraz, verba piojera.
LICENSE, LK^ENCE [li'-sens] «.
1. Lieeneia, libertinaje, libertad in-
moderada 6 desordenada, desurden,
desarreglo, desenfreno de costum-
lircs. 2. Lieeneia, perniiso.
LICENSABLE [li'-sens-a-bl] a.
Perniitidero, lo que puede pernii-
tirse legahnente ; permisible.
To LICENSE, va. 1. Licenciar,
dar lieeneia 6 perniiso ; autorizar.
2. Soltar, dar soltura.
LICENSER [Ij'-sens-ur] s. El que
da lieeneia.
LICENTIATE [li-se'n-J"i-at ] s. 1.
El que usa de lieeneia. 2. Liccneia-
do, el que ha recibido en alguna
universidad el grado asi llamado.
3. Lieenciado, el que tiene lieeneia
del eolegio real de medicos en Lon-
dres para practicar la medicina.
tTo LICENTIATE, va. Pennitir,
autorizjir, dar lieeneia 6 penniso.
LICENTIOUS [li-se'n-Jus] a. Li-
cencioso, desordenado, libertino,
disoluto.
LICENTIOUSLY [li-se'n-Jus-li]
ad. Lieenciosamente.
LICENTIOUSNESS [li-se'n-Jus-
nes] s. Lieeneia, libertad inmodera-
da; disolueion, desarreglo 6 desen-
freno de vida 6 costumbres.
+LICII [lie
JIIEN
Muerto.
LICHEN [liVen]^. (Bot.) Li-
queii, enipciiiu, plaiita eriptogama.
LICH-OWL iliV>l 1 s. (Orn.) Le-
ehuza, especie de bulio, del que sc
cree vulgarmente que pronostica la
muerte.
LICIT [li's-it] a. (Poc. us.) Lici-
to, permitido.
LICITLY [li's-it-li] ad. (Poo. us.)
Licitamente.
LICITNESS [li's-it-nes] s. (Poc.
us.) Legalidad.
To LlCK [lie] VII. 1. Lamer, clin-
par. 2. (Vulg.) Cascar, aporrear,
golpear; dar una tunda o telpa.
Tourkap, Devorar, coiisuinir.
LICK, .«. (Vulg.) Mojicon, ca-
cliete, bofcton.
LICKER [li'c-ur] s. Lamedor, el
que lame.
LICKERISH [li'c-ur-ijl, fLICK-
EROUS [li'c-ur-us] a. Regalado, de-
licado. apetitoso. sabroso.
LICK ERI S H N ESS [1 i'c-iir-ij-nes]
s. Delicadcza de iialadar, regalo.
LICKERISHLY [li'c-ur-i/-li] ad.
Deliciosamente.
LICORICE [li'c-ur-is] *•. (Bot.)
Regaliza, regaiiz, orozuz. Licorice-
jaice 6 Spanish-Ucovice., Zumo de
orozuz, rei,fa!iza en past;i.
LICTOR Lli'c-turJ x. Lictor.
LID [lid] .s'. 1. Tapa, la parte su-
perior que cien-a las csijas, &c. 2.
rarpado, el pcllcjo bhiiido que cu-
bre los ojos.
LIE [Ij] .V. Leji;i. V. Lye.
LIE, s. Meutira, ficcion, cnento,
fabula.
To LIE, vn,. Meiitir, levantar fal-
sos testimonios.
To LIE, vn. 1. Ecliarse, tum-
barse, tenderse a la larga. 2. Des-
cansar reeostado, apoyarse. 3. Re-
posar, acostarse, estar acostado. 4.
Y'acer, estar eciiado 6 tendido :
lisase comnnmente liablando de lo»
muert(.)s. h. Yacer, existir de al-
gun modo, estar a[iruna persona 6
cosa en un lugar, 6 estar situada
una cosa en algnii paraje. (>. Resi-
dir, morar, habitar. 7. Apretarse,
estrechiirse. 8. Consistir, depen-
der ; estar en la mano alguna cosa ;
tocar 6 pertenecer a algiino la eje-
cucion cic un emiiefio, iiegocio, etc,
9. Costar. 10. Estar pendiente una
acusacion contra alguno. To lie at,
Importnnar, molestar ; estar ex-
puesto. To lie at heurt, Tener ela-
vada una cosa en el eorazon ; sentir
mucho y por lar^o tiempo alguna
desgracia o contratiempo. To lie at
the point of death ^ Estar espii-ando.
To tie at stake, Estar tnuy interesa-
do en algo. To lie ahoot, Estar es-
parcido. To lie hi/, Rei)Osar ; estar
tranquilo 6 quieto. To lie doion,
Acostarse, reposar; yacer en el se-
pulcro. To lie in, Estar de parto.
To lie in wait, Espiar, observar, re-
conocer y notar con liisimulo y se-
creto ; asecbar. To lie out, Dorinir
fuera de easa. To lie out at Ungth,
Tenderse ii la larga. To lie under,
Estar sujeto a. liallarsc cxpuesto,
acnsado 6 atacado ; estar sumido.
To lie up and dawn, Estar en des-
orden. To lie -upon, Hacer alguna
cosa un deber u obligacion para al-
guno; ser un deWer la ejeeucion de
algo. To lie with, Estar acostado
con otro ; hablar con alguno on la
309
LTF
LIG
LIG
t ida; alu'; q ala; epor; o oro; ui «no. — iidea; eeste; aasi; oosu; uopa; u f wno. — jajre; <y\oi/; s aula,'
cama. To lie in one's way, Hallarse
en elcamino que otro Ueva, presen-
tarse a alguiio; ser un obstacolo,
iinpedir. To lie sick, Guardar ca-
ma. To lie on, (Nau.) Estar en car-
ga. To lie h>, (Nau.) Estar a la capa.
To lit. iihing. (Nau. j Dar a la banda.
LIEF ik-f] ad. De buena gana.
LIEGE [Ifj] a. 1. Ligio: dicese
del feudo que itnpnnia at vasallo el
Bervieio de bieues y persona, y del
vasallo sujeto al talscrvicio; feuda-
tario. 2. Soherano. 3. Vasallo,
subdito. — s. (Des.) Soherano, senor
de vasallos.
LIEGEMAN [le'j-man] s. (Poc.
us.) Vasallo.
LIEGER [le'j-u-j ». Enviado, re-
Bidente, el iiiiiiistro que reside en
alguna corte extranjera sin el carac-
ter de enibajador para cuidar de los
intereses de su nacion.
LIEN [le'-en] «. T3ereelio de reten-
cion. — Participio anciauo del verbo
To Lie.
LI ENTERIC [li-en-te'r-ic] a.
Lienterico.
LIENTERY [li'-en-ter-il s. Lien-
teria, flujo de vientre en el cual se
arrojan los alimcntos a medio di-
geri'r.
LIER [Ij'-ur] «. El que descansa
6 yace ; el que esta oculto 6 escon-
dido.
LIEU \h\\ s. Lugar. In lieu, of.
En lugar de, en vez de.
LIEUTENANCY [Iq-te'n-an-si]
4. Teueueia, lugarteneuciii, el cargo
li oticio de teniente ; el cuerpo de
tenientes.
LIEUTENANT [Iq-te'u-ant] s.
I. Teniente 6 lugarteniente. 2.
(Mil.) Teniente, el que ocupa el
puesto inmediato al de alg ii su-
perior.
LIEUTENANTSIIIP [Iq te'n-
oiit-Jip] s. Tenencia, el cargo u ofi-
cio de teniente.
LIEVE [lev] at;^. De buena volun-
lad, de buena gana. V. Lief.
LIFE LUfl.*'-.l. Vida. 2. Vida,
el acto de vivir 6 la permanenciaen
la union del ahna y del cuerpo. 3.
Vida, el principio de nutricion en
los aniniaJes y vegetales. 4. Vida,
el espacio de tienipo desde el naci-
miento hasta la nuierte. 5. Vida,
conducta, el modo de vivir. 6. Vi-
da, el modo de pasarla con respecto
alas comodidades y conveniencias.
7. Vida, la relacion o historia de las
acciones de algun sujeto. 8. Vive-
za, prontitud, vivacidad, fuego, ar-
dor ; espiritu. 9. Vida : expresion
de carino. 10. Seuiejanza exacta.
II. Mundo, lo que pasa en el; el
curso de los negocios humanos. 12.
Vida, figurativamcnte se entiende
de los seres organizados. Life-an-
nuity, Renta vitalicia. To depart
tJds life, Morir. To have life, Vi-
vir. For life. For toda la vi'da. A
pension for life, Una pension vita-
ficia. To call one intAi quextinn fur
}m life, Acusar a una persona de' uu
delito que iiierece pena capital. /
would, liiij rnij life upon it, rondria
mi cabeza a que es asi.
LIFEBLoon [li'f-bludl *■. San-
5;re vital. — a. Vital, esencial.
" LIFEGIVING (li'f-giT-ii)] a. Vi-
Fificante, !o que da vida.
LIFEGUARD [Ij'f-gqrd] «. Guar-
iia de corps.
C)10
LIFELESS [U'Mes] a. Muerto,
inanimado, amortiguado.
LIFELESSLY [li'f-les-Ii] ad. Sin
vigor, sin espiritu.
LIFELIKE [U'f-lic] a. Que parece
estar vivo.
LIFESTRING [U'f-striij] s. Ner-
vio 6 cordon en la uiaquina hunia'na
por donde se supone que los 6rga-
nos reciben la vitalidad.
LIFETIME [U'f-tim] s. Durante
el tiempo de la vida. In ?iis life-
time, En sn vida.
LIFE-WEARY [U'f we-ri] a. In-
feliz, cansado de la vida.
To LIFT [lift] va. y n. 1. Alzar,
elevar, levautar. 2. Kxaltar, ensal-
zar, elevar, levautar. 3. Engreir,
envauecer, ensoberbecer. 4. Ilacer
fuerza 6 esforzarse para levantar al-
guna cosa. 5. Ilurtar, robar. To
lift up, Levantar 6 alzar alguna co-
sa. To lift the hut, Quita'se el som-
brero para sal u dar.
LIF'T, i<t. 1. El est'uerzo que se
hace para levantar alguna cosa pe-
sada. 2. Alzamiento, la accion y
efecto do alzilr. 3. El modo de al-
zar alguna cosa. 4. El acto de le-
vantar 6 haeer levantar algo. 5.
(Provinc.) Cielo. 6. Alza. To give
one a lift, Ayudar a uno a levan-
tarse 6 hacer al;^o. At one lift, De
un golpe. Lijts, (Nau.) Amanti-
Uos, cabos que sirven para levantar
las vergas por una parte bajandolas
por otra. Topping-lifts, (Nau.)
Amantillos de la ootaborra. Hand-
ing-lifts, (Nau.) Mostachos.
LIFTEE [li'ft-ur] s. 1. El que le-
vanta. 2. Ladron. V. Shoi'liftek.
LIFTING [li'ft-ir)] s. El acto de
levantar ; la ayuda o auxilio que se
da a uno para que se levante.
tTo LIG, vn. V. To Lie.
LIGAMENT [li'g-a-ment] s. Li-
gameuto ; ligazon, ligadura.
LIGAMENTAL [lig-a-me'nt-al],
LIGAMENTOUS [lig-a-me'nt-us]
a. Ligamentoso.
LIGATION [li-ga'-Juu] s. Liga-
cion, la accion y efecto de ligar.
LIGATURE [li'g-a-qqr] s. 1. Li-
gaduja. 2. Ligacion, la accion de
ligar.
LIGHT [lit] s. 1. Luz. 2. Luz,
claridad, claro, resplandor. 3. Vis-
ta. 4. Luz, ilustracion, eonocimien-
to ; explicacion de alguna cosa os-
cura. 5. Luz, noticia, aviso. G.
Luz, el punto 6 centro desde donde
se iluminan y alumbran los objctos
pintados en un cuadro. 7. Viila.
8. Dia. — (7. 1. Ligero, leve. 2. Lle-
vadero, lo que t'acilmente se puede
sufrir 6 aguimtar. 3. Facil de eje-
cutarse ; fiitil, de poco valor 6 con-
sideracion; frivolo, superticial. 4.
Ligero, agil, desembarazado. 5.
Leve, inconstante, mudable. G.
Gayado, alegre, vivo. 7. Liviano,
laseivo, incontinente. 8. Claro, res-
l>landecicnte, V)rillante, reluciente.
i). (Nau.) Boyantc, la embarcacion
(pie no esta cargada o no tiene las-
tre suticiente. 10. Bloiido, rubio :
dicese del pelo. Liiflit supper, Co-
lacion. Light (fheliif, Cri-d\[\o. To
malce liglit (f a thing, lUirliirse de
una cosa, toiiiarla en chanza.-— at/.
V. LlOIlTLY.
To LIGHT, w/. 1. Enccndcr. To
light a fre, Kncentler luinbre. 2.
Alumbrar, dar luz, iluminar. Light
■me liffine, Alumbreme V. hasta m!
casa. 3. (Nau.) Aligerar, hacer mat
ligera una embareacion. — vn. 1. Tro-
pezar, hallar, encontrar por casual:-
dad. 2. Desraontarse, apearse do
la caballeria 6 carruaje ; aesembar-
car ; salir del eoche u otra parte. 8.
Parar, descansar.
LIGHT-ARMED [li't-qrmd] a.
Armado levemente 6 a la ligera.
LIGHT-BEARER [Ij't-bar-ur] «.
El criado que va alumbrando cou
una hacha.
LIGHTBEAIN [Ij't-bran] s.
Hombre frivolo e ignoraute, 6 cou
los cascos a la iineta.
To LIGHTEN lli'i-n] vn. 1. Re-
lampaguear. 2. Brillar. 3. Hablar
con vehemencia. 4. Caer, descen-
der sobre. — m. 1. Iluminar, alum-
brar. 2. Exonerar, deseargar. 3,
Aligerar, hacer menos pesada una
cosa. To lighten a ship, (Nau.) Ali-
gerar un bajel. 4. Alegrai", infuu-
dir alegria.
LIGHTER [U't-ur] «. 1. (Nau.)
Alijador, lauehon 6 gabarra. Bai-
last-Ugliter, Lanchun de lastrar. 2.
('ualquiera cosa que comnnica luz 6
claridad.
LIGHTERAGE [li't-ur-aj] s. Ga-
barra.je, el flete de las gabarras.
LIGHTERMAN [li't-ur-mcm] s.
(IS^au.) Lanchonero, ei que gobierna
el alijador u lanchon.
LIGHT-FINGERED [Ij't-fin-
gurd] a. Largo de unas, ligero do
dedos ; el que tiene habilidad para
LIGHT-FOOT [li't-fut] s. Ve-
nado.
LIGHT-FOOT, LIGHT-FOOTED
[Ij't-fiiit-ed] a. Ligevo de pit's,
LIGHT-HEADED [Ij't-hed-ed]
a. 1. Ligero de cascos, casquivano.
2. Delirante, el que delira, dice dis-
parates 6 despropositus. 3. Atolon-
clrado, aturdido.
LIGHT-HEADEDNESS [li't-
hed-ed-nes] s. Delirio, atoloudra-
miento, aturdimiento.
LIGHT-HEAKTED [li't-hqrt-ed]
a. Alegre, festivo.
LIGHT-HURSE [Ij't-hers] «. Ca-
balleria ligera.
LIGHT-HOUSE [li't-hxs] «.
(Nau.) Faro, fanal o tone de luces
que sirve de g'uia a los marineros.
LIGHT-LEGGED [li't-legd] a.
Ligero, activo, que tiene ligeras las
piernas.
LIGHTLESS [Ij't-les] a. Oseuro,
falto de luz, sin luz, sin claiidad.
LIGHTLY [U't-li] ud. 1. Ligera-
mcnte, levemente. 2. Faciliiiente ;
proiitamente. 3. Sin razon, sin mo-
tivo. 4. Alegremcnte, con alegria:
airosameute. 5. Deshonestamente,
livianamente.
LIGHT-MINDED [li't-mind-ed]
a. Voluble, inconstante, variable,
atolondrado.
LIGHT-MONEY [li't-nnm-i] «.
Derechos de faro o de fueuo.
LIGHTNESS [li't-nes] *■. 1. Le-
vcdad, ligereza; agilidad, veloci-
dad. 2. Inconstancia. 3. Livian-
dad, dcshoiiestidad.
LIGHTNING [li't-nigl *. 1. Re
lampago, cspucie de nietcoro igneo.
2. Aligcraniiento. As quick- us light-
ning, (Fain.) Como una polvora, c
como un vclampiiu'o.
LIGHT-ROOM [Ij't ruiml a
LTL
LIM
LIN
4 viifda ; y j^erba ; w g«apo ; h jaco. — q c/iico ; j yema ; t c:apa ; d dedo ; z zeh (Fr.) ; J cJiez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean j g
sa/igpe
(Nuu.) Cajii de farolea del pafiol de
pulvora 6 lainpiou.
LIGHTS [lits] s. pi- Pulmones,
boles.
LIGHTSOME [Ift-sum] a. 1. Lu-
minoso, claro. 2. Alegre, testivo.
LIGHTS()MP:NESS [li't-sum-
nes] s. t'liiridad ; aleorria.
LIGN-AL(J£S [Ijn-a'-loE] s.
(Bot.) Linaloe.
LIGNEOUS [li'g-nc-usl, LIG-
NOUS [li'g-nus] a. Lefiuso, liecbo
de madera c'l semeiante a ella.
LIGNUMVIT.E [lig-num-vi'-tc]
«. (Bot.) Gn;ivai.'o, palo saiito.
LIGULAT"E [li'g-jH-lat] a. (Bot.)
Acintillada, seminosoulosa 6 ligu-
lada : dicese de la flor compuesta
que consta de cintillas 6 semillos-
culos.
LIGULE [li'g-yiil] «. (Bot.) Flo-
recilla aciiuiUaaa, ligula 6 semiflos-
culo.
+LIGURE [li'g-pii-] «• Ligurio,
piedra preciosa mencionada en el
Exodo.
LIKE [Ijc] a. 1. Semejaiite, pare-
cido ; igual, lo mismo que. 2.
Creible, probable, verisimil 6 verosi-
mil. — s. beniejuiite, semejanza. — ad.
1. Como, del mismo iiiodo que. 2.
Verosiniilmente, probablemeute.
Se usa muy comiimiicnte esta voz
en composicion para expreaar seme-
janza. To give lilcs for like, Pagar
eu la misnia moneda. He has not
Ms like, No tiene ignal. Like master,
like fnan. (Prov.) Tal para eual.
To LIKE, va. y n. Querer, amar ;
gustar. agradar alguna cosa. An
you like it, Como V. quisiere, 6
como V. guste.
LIKELIHOOD pj'c-li-hud],
LIKELINESS [li'e-li-nes] s. 1. Apa-
riencia, el parecer exterior de al-
guna cosa. 2. Semejanza, confor-
rnidad. 3. Probabilidad, veriaimi-
litud, posibilidad.
LIKELY [li'c-li] a. 1. Bien pare-
cido. 2. Probable, verisimil. — ad.
Probablemeute, segun todas las
apariencias. Lilcely enough, No se-
ria extraiio. Most likely, Es regular.
To LIKEN [li'c-n] va. Asemejar,
comparar.
LIKENESS [Ij/c-nes] s. \. Seme-
ianaa, conformiclad, igualdad. 2.
Viso, forma, apariencia, aire. 8.
Semejante, la cosii que se semeja a
otra. 4. Eetrato fiel 6 vivo de una
persona.
LIKEWISE [U'c-wiz] ad. Tam-
bien. asimismo, ademas, igualmente.
LIKING [li'c-ir)l s. 1. Kobustez,
sanidad ; gordura. 2. Ensayo,
praeba. 3. Inclinacion, gusto,
agrado, deseo ; aprobacion. 4. De-
leite. placer.
LILACH rji'-lac] s. (Bot.) Lila 6
lilas, arbusto.
LILIED [li'l-id] a. Adornado
C«u lirios.
+To LILL, va. V. To Loll.
To LILT [liltl vn. 1. Hacer al-
guna "osa diestramente. 2. Cautar,
bailar, saltar aletrremente.
LILY [ii'l-i] .«. (Bot.) Lirio. Lily
of the valley, Lirio de los valles.
White nil/. Azuoena.
LI LY-H ANDED [li'1-i-hand-ed]
a. Maiios de ulabastro, el quo tiene
las maiios mnv blnncns.
LILY-LIVERED [li'l- i- liv-ard] a.
Coburde ; doble.
LIMATURE [li'm-a-qqr] s. Li-
niadura.
LIMB [lim] s. 1. Miembro, parte
del cuerpo. 2. Limbo : dicese dc
la orilla o borde del cuerpo del sol
y de la luna. 3. Orilla, extremo u
remato de una cosa. 4. (Fam.)
Travicso, turbulento, enredador,
malrvolo.
To LIMB, va. 1. Poner niiembros
6 cosa quo se les semeje. 2. Dos-
membrar,despedazar,baeerpedazos.
LIMBED [limdj a. Mombrudo,
fornido.
LIMBER [li'm-bur] a. Manejable,
ficxiljle, blando. — s. Avantren, carro
de dos ruedas eon lanzas para sos-
toner la tclera de contera de una
eurena do campana on una marcha.
LIMBER-BOARDS [li'm-bur-
bordzj s. pi. (Nau.) Panas imborna-
levas de las varengas. Limher-holes,
(Nau.) Imbornales de las varengas.
Llmher-rope, (Nau.) Cabo iinborna-
lero do las varenga.s.
LIMBERNESS [li'm-bur-nes] s.
Flcxibilidad.
LIMBLESS [li'm-les] a. In-
mcnibre, !o que no tiene miembros.
tLIMBMEAL [ii'm-mel] ad. En
pedazos, en trozos.
LIMB(D [li'm-bol s. 1. Limbo, el
lugar a donde se d.ice que van las
almas de los nines que mueren sin
bautismo. 2. Cualquier paraje
donde hay miserlay falta de libertad.
LIME [lim] .«. 1. Cal. Qnirk-lim-e,
Cal viva. 2. Liga, materia viscosa
y pegajosa, que sirve para eazar pa-
jaros, untando con ella unas varillas
u espartos. V. Bmo Lime. 3. Lima,
una especie de limon dulce.
To LIME, va. 1. Enredar, en-
maranar. 2. Untar con liga. 3.
Unir con betun, argamasa, mortero
6 mezcla. 4. Abonar la tierra con
Cfll
LIME-BURNER [li'm-bum-ur]
s. Oalero, el que hace c;il.
LIMEHOUND [li'm-hsnd] s.
Perro grande para cazar jabalies ;
sabueso.
LIMEKILN [li'm-cil] s. Calera.
LIMESTONE [Ij'm-stonJ s.
Piedra de cal 6 piedra caliza.
LIMETREE [U'm-tre] s. (Bot.)
Tilo.
LIME-TWIG [Ij'm-twig] s. Va-
reta, varilla untada con liga.
LIME-TWIGGED [I|'m-twigd]
a. Lo que tiene varetas 6 palitos un-
tados eon liga.
LIME-WATER [li'm-we-tur] .«.
AiTua de cal.
LIMIT [li'm-it] s. 1. Limite, ter-
mino, fin ; liudero, linde ; frontera,
raya, confin. 2. (Mat.) Una canti-
dad determinada.
To LIMIT, va. Limitar, fijar ; re-
strin^ir.
+LIMITANEOUS flim-i-ta'-ne-
us], _ LIMITARY [li'm-i-ta-ri] a.
Limitaneo, fronterizo, confinante,
ravano, Hmitrofe.
LI^SIITATION [lim-i-ta'-Jun] s.
Limitacion, modincacion, restric-
cion.
LI MITER [li'm-it-ur] s. Limita-
dor.
LIMITLESS [li'm-it-les] a. Ilimi-
tado.
LIMMER [li'm-ur] s. 1. Una
especie de perro sabueso. 2. Vara
de carro ; caballo de varas.
^'
To LIMN [Urn] va. Pintar ; dibu-
jar ; retratar.
LIMNER [li'm-nur] s. Pintor;
dibujador; retratista.
LIMNING [li'iu-iiiij] s. Pintura.
LIMOUS Lli'-musj a. Cenagoso.
LIMP llimp] s. (Vulg.) Cojora.—
a. (Dos.) Debil, flexible; insipido.
ToLl.MP, (V*. Cojear.
LIM PER [li'mp-ur] s. Cojo.
LIMPET [U'm-pet] s. (let.) Le-
pada.
LIMPID [li'm-pid] a. Limpio,
claro, trasparente.
LIMPIDNESS [li'm-pid-nes] />.
Claridad ; limpieza.
LIMPING [li'mp-ii)] pa. Cojera.
LIMPINGLY Lli'mp-iij-li] ad.
Con cojera.
■I-LIMPITUDE [li'm-pi-tiid] «
Claridad, brillantez.
LIMY [li'-mi] a. 1. Viscoso, glu
tiuoso, pegajoso. 2. Calizo.
tTo LIN [lin] en. Cesar, parai
desistir, coder.
LINCHPIN [li'nq-pin] s. (Art.)
Pezonera.
LI NCTURE [li'gc-qur], LINCTUS
[li'nc-tus] s. Electuario.
LIND [lind], LINDEN-TREE
li'n-den-tre] s. (Bot.) Tilo, teja.—
Lime-tree.
LINE [l|n] s. 1. (Mat.) Linea,
longitud que se considera sin lati-
tud i'> con sola una dimension. 2.
(Fort.) Linea, las defonsas que le-
vanta y forma en el campo un ojer-
cito. 3. (Mil.) Linea de oatalla. 4.
Linea, serie u sucesioii de parientes
do diferentes grados que deseieuden
todos del mismo tronco. 5. Linea,
raya : dicese de las seiialadas en la
palma de la niano y en la cara ;
esquicio, coutorno. 6. Linea 6 li-
nea equinoccial, el ocuador. 7.
Linea, renglon, raya, Lablando de
un manuscrito 6 impreso. To send
a line o a few lines, Enviar cnatro
lineas 6 cuatro renglones ; escribir
una carta muy corta. 8. Linea, la
duodecima parte do la pulgada. 9.
Linea, termino, limite. 10. Cual-
quier cordon muy delgado. 11.
Fishing-line, Sedal para pescar. 12.
(Nau.) Vaiven. Tarred line, (Nau.)
Vaiven alquitranado. Lead-line,
(Niiu.) Sondalosa. Leech lines,
(Nau.) Apagapenoles. Log-line,
(Nau.) Corredera. — Lines, pi. Ver-
sos. Lines drawn vp and down
on paper for accounts, (!ajiIleros.
To LINE, va. 1. Forrar, afoxrar
2. Revestir ; cubrir 6 fortaleeer la
muraila 6 pared. 8. Hacer conce-
bir: usase comunmente hablando
de los animales.
LINEAGE [li'n-eaj] s. Liuaje,
linea, descendencia de una familia.
LINEAL [li^n-e-al] a. Lineal, lo
perteneciente a la linea ; descen-
diente, emparentado ; liereditario.
LINEALLY [li'n-e-al-i] ad. En
linoa recta.
LINEAMENT [li'n-e-a-mentj t
Lineamentos, facciones del rostro
LINEAR [li'n-e-qr] a. Lineal,
eompuesto de lineas.
LINE ATE |li'n-8-at] a. Senalado
con lineas.
LINEATION [lin-e-a'-junj s. Di-
bujo de linea o lineas.
LINEN [li'n-en] s. Lienzo, lino;
tela hecha de lino 6 caiiamo. Linen,
Ropa blanca. Linen cttnhric, O an
311
LIP
LIS
LIT
e ida; ahejqala; epor; o oro ; lu j<no. — i?dea; eeste; aasi; oosv; u opa ; u f «m6. — [aire; s yoy ; saula,.
batista, cambrui. (Mex.) Ciinibriii
Buperflno. Clean lin(-ri,Yit'^\K\\'u\\\<\-d.
BUached linen, Lieiizo bliniqueiKlo.
—a. Hecho de Ik-nzo 6 de hifo.
LINEN-DRAPER [H'n en-drap-
ur] «. Leiiecro, iiiercader de lieiiz'is.
LINEN-MAN, LINEN ER. V.
Linen-draper.
LINENTRADE [li'n-cn-trad] ,s\
Lencei'ia.
LIN EN- WE AVER lli'n-en-we'v-
ar] x. Tejedor df lienzos.
LING'l Ub I «. 1. (Hot.) Brezo. 2.
(let.) Merlnza. especie de abadejo.
To LINGER [li'ij-gur] vn'. 1.
Consumirse, peiiar, padeeer poco a
poco 6 lent;iiiK-iite. 2. Et^tar en ex-
pectacion de alg'uiiaoosa por mucho
tiempo. 3. Ir pasaiido, tardar inu-
cho en llejrar a iilsruiia parte <'> en
conseg'nir alirun fin. 4. Estar pa-
rado, qiiedar 6 estar suspeuso. — ra.
(Desns.) Prolontrar, dilatur, alar^far.
LINGERER jli'ij-gur-url «.' El
que tarda, proloiiga 6 e.sta sus-
pense.
LINGERING [li'ij-ffur-iij] a.
Lento, pesado, tardo, TauiJ-uido. —
8. Tai danza, dibieion ; prolonsjaeion.
LINGERINGLY [li'g-gur-ig U]
ad. Lentameate, laiie'uidamente.
LINGET lli'n-get|,x. Riel, lingote,
barra de metal no trabaiado.
tLINGLE [li'ij-gl] s.'Sedal 6 hilo
de zapatero.
LINGO [li'ij-go] «. (Vulg.) Alga-
rabia, trreffuerii', iaioina.
tLINGij ACIOUS [liij-gwa'-Jus]
a. Locuaz.
LINGUADENTAL [Hii-gwa-
de'nt-al] a. LiniiUal-dental, artieu-
Ifldo por la lengiia v los dientes.
LINGUIST [li'g-gwist] s. Len-
g'Jaraz, el que sabe y habla muchas
lenguas.
LINIMENT [li'n-i-meut] «. Lini-
meiito.
LINING [li'n-irj] s. L Forro,
iiforro. 2. Cualqnier eosa que i^irve
para cubrir la parte interior de
otra.
LINK [ligel s. 1. EsUibon 6 anillo
de cadena. 2. Cadena, enlace. 3.
Hacba de viento.
To LINK, ;■'/. 1. Enlazar, unir y
trabar imacosa oon otra. 2. Junta-
6 reunir por cont'ederacion 6 con
trato. 3. En^artiir, encadenar.—
vn. Tener conexion una cosa con
otra.
LINKBOY [li'gc-bff], LINK-
MAN [li'r)c-ninn| .v. Paje de liaclia.
LINNET [li'n-et] «. "(On..) Par-
dillo.
LINSEED [li'n sfdl .•!. Linaza.
LINSEY - WOOLSEY [li'n-si-
v/itil-si] 'I. y «. Hecho de lino y lana
mezclados ; vil, srrosero, basto.
LINSTOCK [li'n-stoc] .■;. Bota-
fuego.
LINT flintl .«. 1. Lino. 2. Ilila.
LINTEL [li'nt-ell e. Lintel 6
dintol, tranqnero.
LION [H'-unl ■«. Leon.
LION'S-'FOOT [Ij/^unz-fut] s.
(Bot.) Pic dc Icon, al<iiictnila.
LION'S-TA!L [li'-iuiz tal] «.
(Bot.) Lconuro.
LIONESS [l)/-iin-esl nf.lAiouA.
LION-LEAK |lj'-im-lef] «. (Bot.)
Lonticc lc<)ntoprtiilo.
LIONLIKK di'-un-ljcl, +LION-
LY Hi' un-li| II. Alconado.
LIP [lipl -f. 1. Labio : diccse no
312
solo de los de la boca sino tanibien
de los que forman las llagas 6 he-
ridas. 2. Extremidad 6 horde de
algnna cosa. 3. Pico 6 pczon de
una ampolleta. Hare-Up, VA que
tiene el labio hendido. Great tip,
Bezudo. To muhe a lip., Bctar,
liacer befa, hacer muecas, hacer
gestos. Lip-glne., Cola de boca.
LIP-DEVOTION [lip-de-vo'-
Jun] .s. Devocion dc boca ; devoto
de boca.
LIP-GOOD [li'p-giad] a. Dicese
del que tiene bucnas piJabras y
maias obras. tarisaico.
LIP-LABOR [li'p-la-bur] s. Pa-
labras vanas, cuniplimientos de
corte, vanas ofcrtas.
LIPOTHYMY [li-po't i-mil .<.
Lipotiniia, desmayo, destalleci-
niicnto.
LIPPED [liptl a. Lo que tiene
labios. Bluriher-lipped.1 Beltb, nior-
rudo, hocicudo.
LIPPITUDE [li'p-i-tiid] s. Le-
£;ana, lagafia.
LIP- WISDOM [li'p-wiz-dum] s.
('liarla, habladuria sin sustancia.
LIQUABLE [U'c-wa-bl] a. Li-
cuable.
+L1QUATI0N [li-cwa'-Jun] s. 1.
Licuacion, licuefaccion, liquidacion ;
trasmutacion do un cuerpo solido
en el estado de liquidez. 2. La
cajiacidad de derretirse 6 disolverse.
tTo LIQUATE [Ij'-cwat] im. Der-
retirse, licuarse, liqnidarse, fun-
LIQUEF ACTION [lic-we-fa'c-
Junl .«. Licuacion, liquitlacion, li-
cuefaccion.
LIQUEFIABLE fli'c-we-£i-a-bl]
a. Liquidable, licuable.
To LIQUEFY [U'c-we-fjl va.
Licuar, derretir o liquidar alguna
cosa solida. — vn. Liquidarse, derre-
tirse.
LIQUESCENCY [li-cwe's-cn-si]
•V. (Fis.) Licuescencia, la tendencia
a derretirse.
LIQUESCENT [Ij-cwe's-cntj a.
(Fis.) Licuescente, lo que es capaz
de licuarse, derretirse 6 liquidarse.
LIQUEUR [li-eu'r] •«. (Vulg.) Es
vos t'rancesa. V. Liquor.
LIQUID ;^;i'c-wid] a. Liqiiido,
fliiido ; blando, claro, — s. Licor,
cualquiera sustancia liquida.
LIQUl D- AMBER [li'c-wid-a'm-
bur] «. Liquidanibar, resina odori-
fera que yiroducc un arbol del mis-
mo nombre.
To LIQUIDATE [li'c-wi-dat] va.
Liquidar, aiustar la* cuentas.
LIQUIDATION [lic-wi-da'-Jun]
s. Liquidacion, la accion y efecto de
liquidar. /
LIQUIDITY [lic-w'd-i-ti] s. Su-
tileza; raleza; liquidez, fluidez.
LIQUIDNESS [li'c-wid-nes] s.
Liquidez ; fluidez.
LIQUOR lli'c-url .V. 1. Licor, el
cuerpo liquido o tliiido. 2. Jjicor,
bebidn fuerle. Malt liqvoi\ Cerve-
za. Liquiir-ciiife, Cantina, frasqnera.
+To LIQUOR, va. Ilumcdeccr;
hanar.
LUiUORICE, V. Licorice.
LUiUORISII, V. LioKERoiis.
tLlRIPOOP |Ii'-ri-puip| k. La
iniiccta 6 capirote que usan conio
insignia los gruduauos de las uni-
vcrsidades.
LISBON [li'z-bun] .t. 1. Vino
bianco de Lisbon. 2. Una especie
de azucar.
tLISNE [Ijn] s. Cavidad.
To LISP [lisp] vn. Tartamudear,
cecear. — va. Pronunciar las palabra?
ceceando.
LISP, s. Tartamudeo, ceceo.
LISPER [li'sp ur] s. El que cecea
6 tartamudea.
LISPINGLY [li'sp-iij-li] ad. Con
ceceo.
LIST [list] «• 1- Lista, nuiniua,
coninninente de persoiias ; catalogo.
2. El terreno cercado en que se tie-
nen jiistas, torneos 6 combates. 3.
Deseo, gana; voluntad ; eleccion.
4. Lista, tira 6 pedazo dc cualquier
tela; ceneta. 5. (Nau.) Falsa ban-
da. To have a list, (Nau.) Dar a la
ban da.
To LIST, vn. Qiierer, desear, in-
clinarse, gustar. — va. 1. Registrar,
poner 6 inscribir en nn rcgistro o
eii una lista. 2. (Mil.) Alistar. 3.
Cercar una liza para torneos. 4.
Guarnecercon listonesde diferentes
colores. 5. Escuclnir.
LISTED [li'st-ed] a. Listado, lis-
teado.
To LISTEN ''li's-n] va. y n. Ea-
cuchar, atendei
LISTENER ; i's-n-ur] s. Escu-
cliante, escuchador, espion, eseu-
cha.
LISTFUL [li'st-fial] a. (Poco usa-
do.) Atento, que escucha con aten
cion.
LISTLESS [li'st-Ies] a. Indife-
rente, descuidado, omiso, negli-
gcnte.
LISTLESSLY [li'st-les-li ] ad.
Inditercntemente, negligeutcmente.
LISTLESSNESS [li'st-lcs-nesl ,s'.
Descuido, omision, inditerencia,
neglitrencia.
LIT [lit] pretirito del verbo To
Light. Acontccido; alumbrado,
cncendido 6 inflan)ado.
LITANY [li't-a-ni] .s\ Letania.
LITI:RAL [li't ur-al] a. Literal
— .«. Sentido literal.
LITERALISM [li't-ur-al izm] s.
Scfrun la letra 6 el sentido literal.
LITERALIST [li't-ur-al-ist] s.
El que se adliiere a la letra 6 al sen-
tido literal.
LITKRALITY [lit-ur-a'1-i-ti] .•;.
(Poco nsado.) Significacion original,
primaria i< literal.
LITERALLY [li't-ur-al-i] ad.
Literahnente, contorme a la letra 6
al sentido literal.
LITERARY [li't-ur-a-ri] a. Lite-
rario.
LITERATE [li't-ur-at] a. Lite-
rato.
LITERATI [lit-uv-ci'-ti] .?. pi. Li-
teratos, sabios, doctos, evnditos.
LITER ATOR [li't-ur-a-tur] «.
Maestro de escuela : dicese sola-
mente en desprecio.
LITERATURE, [li't-ur-a-qur", «.
Litcratura.
LITHARGE [lit qrj] s. Litargi-
rio, litaro-e, almartatra.
LITHE [lid] a. Flexible, delgado,
blando, maneiable.
tTo LlTIlfi, va. 1. Alisar, abluu-
dar ; paliar. 2. Esciichar, atcnder.
LITHENESS [Ij'd-nes] s. Flexi-
bili<lad, floiedad ; blandura.
tLITHER [li'd-ur] a. Blando,
flexible ; tardo, perezoso, flojo
malo, corroinpido.
LIT
LIX
LOA
q viMda ; y yerba ; w guapo ; h /aco. — q chico ; j ycma j t zapa ; d rfet/o ; z sele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; 5 sangra.
+LTTHERLY [li'd-ur-Ii] ad. Tar-
damcnte, perczosatiieiite.
tLlTUEKNESS [U'ct-ur-nes] s.
Turilanza, ociosidad, peroza.
LITUOCOLLA [lit-u-co'l-a] «.
Litm'ola, una especie dc betiin.
LlTirOGKAFHY | li-to'^'-m-fi] .s'.
Litoijjrafia, el arte de grabar sobre
Lli'ilOLOGY [li-to'1-co-ji] s. Li-
tologia, historia natural de las pie-
dras.
LITIIOLOGIST [li-to'1-o-jist] s.
Litolocro, litocrratb.
LITHU.MANCY [li't-o-man-si] s.
Adivinacioii por las piedras.
LITIIONTKIPTK; [lit-on-tri'p-
tic] a. y s. Litonlripicos, los reme-
dies que 36 usan contra el mal de
piedra.
LITIIOPIIYTE [li't-o-fit] .t. Li-
tofito, especie de zobfito.
LITH(.)T0M1ST |;iit-o't-o-mist]
s. 1. (Cir.) Litotomista, el que cx-
trae la piedra de la vejiga. 2. V.
Stonecutter.
LITHOTOMY [lit-o't-o-mi] s. 1.
Litotomia, la operacion para saear
la piedra dc la vejiga. 2. ('aiitera.
tLITHY [li'd-i] a. Flexible, bla-
dc.
LITIGANT [li't-i-gant] s. y a.
Litigante.
To LITIGATE [li't-i-gat] ra. Li-
tigar 6 pleitear. — vn. Litigar, tener
pfeito pendiente.
LITIGATION [lit-i-ga'-Jun] s.
Litiuio, pleito pendiente.
LITIGIOUS [li-ti',i-us] a. Liti-
gioso.
LITIGIOUSLY [li-ti'j-us-li] ad.
De un modo litig'ioso.
LITIGIOUSNESS [li-ti'j-us-nes]
s. Litigiosidad, inclinacion a tener
pleitos.
LITMUS [li't-raus] x. Tornasol en
pasta, especie de orchilla.
LITTEN [li't en] s. Senultura.
LITTER [li't-ur] s. 1. Litera, ca-
ma portatil ; earruaje que llevan dos
caballerias. 2. Cama, la paja que
Be pone en las enadras para que se
echen las caballerias y deinas ani-
males. 3. Leebigada, eamada, ven-
tregada, el niimero y manada de
aniuiales que nacen de un parto.
(Fain.) Baratijas, menudencias,
chismes.
To LITTER, V(i. 1. Parir 6 dar a
luz los animales : usase tainbien
hablando de las mujeres como un
t^rmino de desprecio. 2. Desorde-
iiar ; eusuciar. 3. Cubrir algun s.i-
tio con cosas esparcidas sin orden
ni concierto. 4. Cubrir de paja 6
con paja algun paraje. 5. Preparar
algun sitio con paja para que dea-
canse en el el ganado lanar. — vn.
Tener 6 encontrar cama donde dor-
mir.
LITTLE [ii't-1] a. Poco, escaso,
limitado y corto en cantidad ; pe-
queiio. Tkix hits done me little or
iw service, Esto me ha servido de
poco 6 nada. A little one, Un nino.
Bi/ littU and littk, Poco a poco. — .s.
Poco, parte o porcion pequeila de
alguna cosa. — "'/. Poco.
LITTLP:NESS [li't-l-nes] s. Pe-
quenez, bajeza, apocamiento de es-
piritu ; falta de diirnidad.
LITTORAL [li't-o-ral] a. Lito-
ral, lo que pertenece a la ribera,
coeta 6 playa.
LITURGIC, LITURGICAL [li-
tu'r-jic, ull a. Litiirgico.
LITURGY [li't-ur-ji] s. Liturgia,
el ijrden aprobado \or la iglesia para
celebrar los ofieios divinos.
To LIVE iliv] rn. 1. Vivir. 2.
Maiitciiorse, subsistir. 3. Morar,
habitar. 7b line nt rest, Pasar tran-
quilamcnte la vida. To lice hy one'' s
self, Ilacer corro o ranclio aparte.
"LIVE [liv] a. Vivo.
LIVELIHOOD [li'v-li-hiad] s. 1.
Vida, modo de vivir o de ganar la
vida; manteniiniento, subsisteucia.
2. Apariencia de vida.
tLIVKLlLY, ad. V. Lwely.
LIVELINESS fli'v-H-ncsl-v. Vida,
viveza, prontitud, agilitlad, vivaci-
dad, actividad.
+LIVELODE Pi'v-lod] a. Mante-
iiiniicnto. V. Livelihood.
_ LIVELONG [ii'vJer)] a. Tedioso,
fastidioso, enfadoso, molesto, cansa-
do ; largo.
LIVELY [U'v-H] a. 1. Vivo, vi-
goroso, brioso. 2. Gallardo, airoso,
galan. 3. Animado, viviflcado. 4.
Eficaz. — ad. Vigorosatneute ; ener-
gieamente ; vivamente, muy a lo
vivo.
LIVER [li'v-ur] .«. 1. Viviente.
Good liver, £j\ que tiene buena vida.
2. Hitrado.
LIVERCOLOR [li'v-ur-cu'l-ur] a.
Rojo I'l moreno oscuro.
LIVERED [li'v-urdl a. El que
tiene higado. White-Uvered. <j Idy-
llvered, Cobarde, bajo, niezquino,
perfido, que tiene malos Ingados 6
mala volnntad.
LIVERGROWN [li'v- ur-gron] a.
El que tiene el liigado muy abul-
' LIVERWORT [li'v-ur-wui-t] s.
(Bot.) Ilepatica.
LIVERY [li'v-ur-i] s. 1. Entrega,
el acto de dar utomar posesion. 2.
Libvea, el vestuario que se da a al-
gunos criados. 3. Cualquier vestido
que se lleva en serial de alguna c<isa
6 a conseuuencia de algun aconteci-
miento. 4. El cuerpo de ciudada-
nos de Londres. Liveryman, Ciu-
dadano de Lnndres, individuo de
algun gremio. Livery men, Criados
de libfea. Livery stahlcs, Cabaile-
rizas donde se tienen caballos para
alquilar, 6 donde se mantienen y
euidan caballos por in preeio de-
terminado. To l~eep horses at livery,
Tener caballos de alquiler.
To LIVERY, va. Vestirde librea.
LIVES,/*/, de Life.
LIVID [li'v-id] a. Livido, cardc-
no, acardenalado, amoratado.
LIVIDITY,[li-vi'd-i-ti] s. Curde-
nal, lo cardeno.
LIVIDNESS [li'v-id-nes] *. Lo
cardeno, lo amoratado ; el color li-
vido, cardeno o amoratado.
LIVING [li'v-iij] s. 1. Modo de
vivir 6 de ganaf la vida, subsisten-
cia, manteniiniento. 2. Vida, po-
tencia vital. 3. Beneficio eclesias-
tico. — a. Vivo, vigoroso ; que tiene
movimiento y vida. Living coals,
Brasas.
LIVINGLY fli'v-ii)-li] ad. En
eatado de vida, vivo.
LIVRE [li'-vurj s. Libra, moneda
de Francia.
LIXIVIAL [Hcs-iv-i-al] a. Leji-
vial, la sal alcalina sacada de las oe-
nizas por medio de la locion.
LI X I VI ATED I lics-i'v i at- od],
LIXIVIATE [lics-i'v-i-at] a. Lo
que csta convertido en Icjia.
To LIXIVIATE, va. Hacer lejia
6 lejio.
LIXIVIATION [lics-iv-i-a'-Jun]
s. Locion, la aecion de lavar las ce-
nizas para extraer las sales.
__ LIXIVIUM [lics-i'v-i-um] s. Le-
I'ia, agua inipregnadu de sales alca-
linas.
LIZARD [li'E-qrd] s. Lagarta
(^lex.) Liigartija.
LL D. Abrev. de legum, doctor, 6
doctor en ambos dereclios.
LO [_oJ iriterj. He aqui, ved aqui,
mirad.
LOACH [log] ,<!. (let.) Loche, lo-
ja, espireiique, uii pececillo.
LOAD [lead] s. 1. Carga ; medida ;
peso. 2. Carga, gravamen. 3. La
vena o veta principal de una mina.
Cart-load, Carretada.
To LOAD, va. 1. Cargar, poner 6
cellar algun peso sobre el hombre,
sobre las bestias, &c. 2. Embara-
zar, impedir. 3. Cargar un arma
de fuejro.
LOADER [lo'd-ur] s. Cargador,
embarcador.
tLOADMANAGE [to'd-mon-aj]
s. YX gremio u oficio de pilotos.
tLOADSMAN [lo'dz-man] s. Pi-
li)to, el que dirige la navegacioQ de
cualquier nave.
LOADSTAR [lo'd-stqr] s. Cino-
sura, osa menor, estrella del norte.
LOADSTONE [lo'd-stonj s.
Iman.
LOADWATER-LTNE [lo'd-vr»-
tur-ljn] s. (Nau.) Linea de agua
cargada.
LOAF [lof] s. Pan, la masa de
harina que se forma para cocer en el
liorno. A large loaf, Hogaza. A
small hiaf, Panecillo. A loaf of sur-
gar, Pilcm de aziicar. Loaf sugar.,
Aziicar de pilon. I'enny loaf, Ro-
llo, bollo.
LOAFER [lo'f-ur] s. (Vulg.)
Tunaiite, bribon, pillo, pelafustan.
LOAM [lorn] «. Marga, especie do
tierra gredosa.
To LOAM, va. Dar 6 uutar con
marofa.
LOAMY [lo'm-i] a. Arcilloso,
margoso.
LOAN [Ion] s. Prestamo, era-
prestito.
LOATH [lot] a. Repugnante,
de.sinclinado, disgustado.
To LOATHE [lod] va. 1. Abor-
recer, detestar. 2. Tener hastio,
aborrecer alguna cosa por estar har-
to de ella. — vn. Fastidiar, causar c
sentir fastidio, disgusto 6 aborreci-
miento.
LOATHER_ [lo'd-ur j «. El qno
esta disgustado, fastidiado 6 lleno
de tedio.
LOATHFUL "lo'd-ful] a. (Poco
usado.) Fastidiado, lleno de tedio;
aborrecido, odiado.
L(JATHING [lo'd-ig] s. Disgus-
to, aversion, asco, repuirnancia.
LOATHINGLY ;io'd-ir)-li] ad,
De mala gana, con discrusto.
tLOATHLINESS [Ira'd-li-nesl s.
Lo que exeita asco 6 disgr.Bto.
tLOATlILY |lo'd-li] 'a, Aborre-
cido, odiado. — ad. De mala gana.
LOATHSOME [lo'd-sum] a.
Aborrecible, detestable, fastidioso,
asqueroso.
313
LOG
LOG
LON
eida; a he; qala; e por ; ooro; tu wno. — iidea; e este; a asi; ooso; uopa; u fi/mo. — iaire; g-voy; saula;
LOATHSOMELY [lo'd-sum-li]
Qd. Fastidiosainente, detestable-
ojente, a.'^qiierosaiiieute.
LOATHSOMENESS [lo'd-sum-
nes] «. La ealidad 6 propiedad de lo
que causa fastidio.
LOAVES, pi. de Loaf.
LOB [lob] s. 1. Pelniazo, el sugeto
tardo y pesado en .-^us operaciones.
2. (Eiit.) Lombriz graade. Loh's
puund, Carcel.
To LOB, va. Soltar 6 dejar caer
alguiia cosa j^or torpeza 6 falta de
mafia.
LOBBY [lo'b-i] s. Paso 6 pasillo,
la abertura que liay delante de la
puei'ta de una sala u otra pieza de
nna sasa ; aatecaiiiara, vestibulo,
portico, galena, tribuna.
LOBCOCK [lo'b-coc] s. (Vulg.)
Pelmazo, patan ; rustieo.
LC)BE [lob] A'. Lobulo: apliease
generalmente a los del liiirado y
pulmoues.
LOBLOLLY [lo'b-lol-i] s. Almo-
drole, vianda usada en la mar : 11a-
mase asi la polenta. Lohhlly hoy.,
Criado de cirujano de navio.
LOBSTER joVstur] s. Langos-
ta, espeeie de peseado de mar.
LOBULE [lo'b-ynlj *\ dim. Lobu-
lillo.
LOCAL [Iffl'-cal] a. Local, relati-
ve a determinado lugar.
LOCALITY [lo-caa-i-ti] *•. Loca-
lidad.
LOCALLY [lo'-cal-i] ad. Local-
mente.
To LOCATE [lo'-cat] m. Poner,
colocar, situar.
LOCATION rio-ca'-Jun] s. Colo-
Cacion, localidad ; situaciou.
LOCH, s. V. Lake.
_ LOCHES [lo'-qez], LOCHIA [lo-
cj-a] s. fl. Loquios, lasevacuaeiones
de las recien paridas.
LOCK [loc] s. 1, Cerradura, cer-
raja. Spring-loclc, Cerradura de
muelle. Padhck, Candado. 2.
Llave, la parte de las armas de fue-
go que sirve para dispararlas. 3.
Abrazo estrecho y apretalo. 4.
Cercado, cerca, vallado. 5. Vedija
de lana: bucle, rizo, trenza, guede-
ja, hablando del pelo : ramillete,
borla. 6. Exclusa, represa de rio 6
canal ravegable ; compuerta. 7.
Trabas, maniotas, para los pies de
los caballos.
To LOCK, va. \. Cerrar. 2. Te-
ner debajo de Have. 3. Abrazar,
coger alguna eosa entr>. ""S brazos.
— vn. 1. Estar una cosa cerrada; te-
ller alguna cosa baio dc llave. The
dour does not Uicl\ ' apuerta no cinr-
ra. 2. Unirse 6 ,ntrelazarse '.^iia
cosa con otra. To Utek in, Encerrar,
poner bajo llave ; abrazar. To lock
up, Cerrar, encerrar. To lock one
out, Cerrar la puerta a uno jiara que
no entre.
LOCKER [lo'c-ur] s. 1. Cajon, ga-
veta 6 cosa seniejante cerrada con
Have; arniario. 2. fNau'* Cajon 6
alacena de camara. Shot-locker,
(Nau.) Chillera.
LOCKET [lo'c-et] «. Broche, cor-
LOCKRAM [lo'c-ram] s. Estopa,
espeeie de lienzo basto o tela gro-
Bera.
LOCKSMITH [lo'c-smit] «. Cer-
•ajero.
LOCOFOCO MATCHES [lo'-co-
314
fo'-co ma'q-ez] s. pi. Fosforos, pa-
jnelas fosfurica.s.
LOCOMOTION [lo-co-mo'-Jim]
s. Loconioeion, poteneia locomotriz.
LOCOMOTIVE [lo-co-mo'-tiv]
a. Movible, lo que tieue el poder de
mudarst de lugar.
_ LOCOMOTIViTY[.o-co-mo-ti'v-
i-ti] s. Poder de nioverse 6 mudar
de lugar.
LO(JUST [lo'-cust] s. (Ent.) Lan-
gosta. Locust-tree, (Bot.) Llamanse
ii-si vulgarmente el algarrobo, la aca-
cia V otros arl)oles.
ttOCUTION [lo-cq'-Jun] s. Lo-
cucion, modo de habiar.
LODESTONE, V. Loadstone.
To LODGE [loj] va. 1. Alojar,
aposentar, poner en alojamiento.
2. Cr'ocar, poner alguna cosa en pa-
raje determinado. 3. Dar bospe-
daje 6 alojamiento por breve tiem-
po. 4. Fijar alguna cosa en la me-
moria. .5. Abrigar, cubrir. 6. Der-
ribar, ecbar abajo. — vn. 1. Residir,
habitar, vivir, morar en algun lugar
6 casa. Where do you lodge ? Donde
vive V. ? 2. Alojarse u hospedarse
de noche. 3. Tenderse, echarso.
Lodging-knees, (Nau.) Curvas va-
lona.s.
LODGE, s. 1. Casa de guarda en
el bosque 6 inonte. 2. Cualquier
casita pequeua pcgada a otra mayor
y formando parte de ella. Porter'' s
lodge, Covaclia 6 cuarto del poitero.
8. Logia, la reunion de franc-maso-
nes, J- la casa en que se juntan.
+IA)DGEABLE [lo'j-a-bl] «. Ha-
bitable.
LODGEMENT [lo'j-ment] «. 1.
Amontonamiento. 2. (Mil.) Atrin-
cheramiento, trincbera.
LODGER [lo'j-ur] s. Hucsped,
inquilino, morador.
LODGING [lo'j-ig] .«. 1. Posada,
liabitacion, vivienda; cuartos alqui-
lados. 2. Alojamiento, cuando se
habla de tropas. 3. Morada, resi-
dencia. 4. Cualquier lugar donde
se duerme v descansa.
tTo LOFFE, vn. V. To Laugh.
LOFT [left] s. 1. Suelo, piso. 2.
Sobrarlo, desvan. Hay-loft, Ilenil.
LOFTILY [le'ft-i-li] ad. 1. En
alto. 2. Altivamente, pomposa-
mente.
LOFTINESS [le'ft-i-nesl s. 1.
Altura, elevacion. 2. SubJimidad
6 elevacion. 3. Altivez, soberbia,
orgullo ; majestad.
LOFTY [I'e'f-ti] a. \. Alto, eleva-
do, levantado. 2. Sublime, grande,
exeelso. 3. Altivo, ergulloso, so-
berbio.
LOG [log] s. 1. Lene, trozo de
arbol o madera sin figura particu-
lar. A log <if mahognny, Una toza
de eaoba. 2. (Nau.) Barquilla, cier-
to palite en figura de barea que
sirve para obrar con la eorredera y
carretel. Log-hoard, CNim.) Tal)leta
de bitacora. lAig-Une. (Nau.) Cor-
redera. Jjig-hook, (Nau.) Diario de
navpgacion. Log-reel, (Nau.) Car-
retel.
LOGARITHMIC, LOGARITH-
M K'AL [leg-Q-ri't-mic, al] a. Lega-
rilmico.
LOGARITHMS [lo'g-a-ridmz] s.
pi. Logaritnios.
LOGGATS [lo'g-ats] «. Espeeie
d'' iuego.
LOGGERHEAD "^'-yg-ur-hed] «.
Zote, cabeza redonda. To faU (< t4t
go to loggerheads, Renir sin armaa,
estar de cuernos.
LOGGERHKADED [lo'g-ur-hed-
edj a. Neeio, tonto, zole.
LOGIC [lo'j-ic] s. Logiea, la cien-
cia que ensena a discurrir con cxao
titud.
LOGICAL [le'j-ic-al] a. Logico,
lo que pertenece a la logiea.
LOGICALLY [lo'j-ic-al-i] ad.
Logicamente.
LOGICIAN [lo-ji'J-un] s. Logico,
el que profesa u ensena la li'-gica.
LOGMAN [lo'g-man] *■. Lefiero,
el que conduce << vende lenos.
tLOGOGRIPH [lo'g-o-grif] s.
Logi'gritb, enisma.
LOGOMACHY [lo-go'm-a-ci] s.
Logomaquia, contienda o alterca-
cieii sobre voces.
LOGWOOD [lo'g-wi.id] *. Palo
de Campeche 6 de tinte.
LOIN [len] s. Lome, una parte
del espinazo del animal. Lerins, Lo-
mos, la parte del cuerpo que cubre
los riiiones.
To LOITER [ler't-ur] vn. Hara-
ganear. — va. Malgastar el tiempo.
LOITERER [Iff't-ur-ur] s. Hara-
gan, el holgazan, perezose 6 negli-
gente.
To LOLL [lol] im. 1. Apoyarse,
recostarse o tenderse con dejadez y
flojedad en alguna cosa. 2. Celgar
liacia fuera. — va. Sacar la lengua de
la boca.
LOLLARD [lo'l-qrd], +LOLLEE
[lo'l-ur] s. Lolardos, nombre dado
en Inglaterra a algunos reforma-
dores.
LOMBARDIC [lom-bq'rd-ic] a.
Lombardico: dicese de un alfabeto
introdueidopor los lomhardos.
LOMENT [io'-ment] s. (Bot.)
Lomente, una espeeie de periearpio.
LONDONER [lu'n-dun-ur] .s.
Loudinense, el natural o habitante
de Li' ndres.
LONE [Ion] n. Solitario, solo ;
antiguamente soltere o sojtera.
LONELINESS [lo'n-li-ncs] «. Se-
ledad.
LONELY [lo'n-li] a. 1. Solitario:
solo ; abandonade. 2. Amante de
la soledad.
LONENESS [lo'n nes] s. (Poc.
us.) Soledad, retire y poca aflcion a
estar en oempania.
LONESOME [lo'n-sum| a. Soli-
tario, desierto.
LONESOMELY [lo'n-sum-li] ad
Solitariamente.
LONESOMENESS [lo'n-sum
nes] s. Estado 6 ealidad del queesta
sole.
LONG [leg] a. 1. Largo : dicese
relativamente a la extension y eon
respecto a la duracion. Dinger,
Mss largo. Longest, El ma«i .arge.
Lemgest liver, Sobreviviente. A
long way about, Vn grun rodeo. A
piece of timber seventy fert hmg, Un
madero de setei.^apies de largo. 2.
Ansioso, deseose. 8 Dilatorio, tar-
do, lento; enfadoso, nfcctadairicnte
circunspecte. — ad. ]. A' una gran
distaneia; mucho. Long of hr, Mn-
clio despues. Long ago. Muelio
tiempo na. Ere tima, A'lites de
niucbo. As long as I lire, Miciitraa
viva o para niiontras viva. So lonq
as, Mieiitras que, en taiitoqup. Ali
my life 'ow;', Toda mi vida. fhm
LOO
LOO
LOP
q viwdsi ; y yerba ; w g?(.apo ; h_;aeo. — q cAico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dcdo ; z zele (Fr.) j J c7iez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa«gre.
long is it ninee ? C'uaiito haee 6 ciian-
to tieinpo hiioe? Sot Iviuj he/ore,
Poco antes 6 poco tiempo antes.
LoiKjer, Mms lariro tiempo. i. Kn
cotisecueiK'ia do, debido a. — if. Loii-
ga, ana nota de mi'isiea.
To LONG, I- 11. 1. Desear con vc-
hcinenc'ia alirniia co.'^a, anhelar, an-
siar, snspirar por al^ro. I long to see
him, Tentro tnucho deseo do verle.
2. Antojarse.
LONGANIMITY [loi)-ga-m'in-i-
ti] s. (I'oc. us.) Loiiiraniuiidad,
constanc'ia de aiiinio en las advei'si-
' LONGBOAT ne'ij-bot] s. (Nau.)
Lauelia, faliia u laluca.
LONGE [luuj] s. (Vulg.) Estoca-
da, golpe.
LONGEVAL rion-je'-val], LON-
GEVOUS [lor)-je -vus] a. Longevo,
lo que tiene vida larga.
LON(iEVlTY [ lon-ie'v-i-tLl s.
Lontrevidad. anciatiidaa, duration
larga de la vida.
LONGIMANOUS [lon-ji'ra-a-
nusj a. Lonirimano, inanos-hirga.'s,
el que tiene las manos bir^ras.
LONGIMETRY [lon-ji'm e-tri]s.
Longimetria, arte de tnedir las dis-
taneiiis.
LONGING [le'ij-ir)! «. Antqjo,
deseo vehemente, aiilielo, ansia.
LONGINGLY [le'r|-ii]-lil(/rf. Ve-
henientemente ; imnacieiiteinente.
tLONGINQUITY [lon-ji'n-cn-i-
til s. Distaneia.
LONGISH [le'g-ij] a. Algo lar-
go, un poco lartro.
LONGITUDE [lo'n-ji-tqdl s. 1.
Longitud. 2. (Geog.) Loiigitud, la
distancia que bay de nn lugar cual-
quiera en el globe al primer meri-
diano.
LONG-LEGGED [le'g-Ieg-ed].
LONGSHANKED [le'g-Jug t] a.
Zanquilartro.
LONG-LIVED [le'r|-livd] a. Lo
que tiene larga vida ; de niucha
vida.
+LONGLY [le'r)-Ii] ad. Prolija-
mente ; ansiosamente, ardiente-
mente.
LONGNESS [le'g-nes] s. Largu-
ra, lonsitud.
LONG-FATED [le'g-pat-ed] a.
Cabizlar^o, inuv sa?az.
LONG-PEPPER [le'g-pep-ur] «.
Pimienta larga.
tLONGStXME [le'g-sum] a. Lar-
go, pesado, entadoso.
LONGSPUN ile'g-spun] a. Pro-
lijo, dilatado. (F;iin.) Tirado por
fuerza, 6 por los cabellos.
LONG-SUFFP:RANrE [lor)-
8u'f-ur-ans], LONG-SUFFERING
[leij-su'f-ur-ir)] *■. Pacicncia en el
sutViraiento de las injurias ; ele-
mencia.
LONG-SUFFERING, a. Pa-
cieute, sufrido.
LONG-TONGUED [le'g-tugd] a.
Parlero, parlon.
LONGWAYS [le'g-waz] ad.
(Poc. us.) Longitudinalmente, a lo
largo.
LONG-WINDED [leg-wi'nd-ed]
a. Largo, pesado, prolijo.
LONGWISE [le'g-wiz] ad. Lon-
gitudinalmente.
LONISII [Iffl'n-iJ] a. (Poc. us.)
Algo solitario.
Loo [iiuj s. Kspecie de juego de
naipes.
ii «.
Pesado,
(Poc. us.) Pa-
lu'l
■'().
-bil
tosco.
(Nau.) Lof, la parte
To L0(^, va. Ganar todas las ba-
zas en el jui-go de i\aipe> ; dar ca-
pote ; d:ir bola.
LOOB'LY I
zatio, tosco, ba
LOOBY Ihu'
tan, el lioiiinre
LO0F[luf]»'
circular de la tiroa desde lasainuras
Iiasta lu roda. /.unf-frume, (Nau.)
Cuadorna de lof o rcAel.
To LOOF, ra. (Nau.) Cenir el
viento ; ir 'le 16 6 lof.
To LOOK [luel va.y n. 1. Mirar,
dirigir la vista liacia algun objeto 6
poller la vista en cl. 2. Mirar, con-
sidcrar, pcnsar, coiitemplar; espe-
rar. 3. Mirar, poner cuidado, to-
ner cuidado. 4. Mirar, estar situa-
da una cosa freiite de otra. The
front of the house looks to the garden,
La fachada de la casa esta mirando
liacia el jardiii. 5. Parecerse a al-
guno, darle un aire ; parccer, tener
aparicncia 6 traza de. 6. Mirar,
huscar. 7. Mirar, dar una niirada.
To look aftout, Mirar al rededor ;
cuidar, tener cuidado de. To look
ul)oi(t one, Estar alcrta, tener vigi-
lancia. To look, after, Cuidar ; te-
ller cuidado ; prestar ateneion ;
buscar, inquirir, iiivestigar alguiia
cosa. To look at, ilirara ; coiiside-
rar ; atender. To look hack, Re-
flcxionar. To look down, Despre-
ciar. To look d.oivn upon one with
scorn, Mirar a alguno de arriba aba-
Jo eon desprecio. To look for, Es-
perar, buscar. To look into, E.xa-
niinar, considerar ; toniar eonoci-
inieiito de una cosa, inspecciouar
atentainente. To look on, Conside-
rar, concebir, pensar, imaginarse ;
mirar, ver ; ser espectador indife-
rente ; estimar. To look out. Bus-
car; cuidar de ; estar alerta; mirar
j por ; descubrir alguna cosa a fuerza
de investigaciones 6 encontraria a
fuerza de bnscarla. To look over,
Examinar alguna cosa en todos sus
pormenores. To look to, Cuidar de,
velar, guardar ; observar, conside-
rar, contetnnlar. Look to it, Este
V. con cuiaado, este V. sobre si.
To look up to, Esperar 6 tener espe-
ranza en la protcecion de aliruno.
'To look black, Tener ceno, estar ce-
iiudo, teuer mala cara por estar en-
fadado. To look big, Entonarse.
To look ill, Tener malas trazas 6 te-
ner mala cara pur presentar la apa-
i riencia de enfermo. To look like, Se-
mcjarse. 7o look well, Tener buenas
trazas 6 buena cara por tener la apa-
ricncia de salud. To look out after
a fleet of ships, (Nau.) Vigiar una
escuadra. Look before you leap,
(Prov.) A'ntes que te cases, miralo
que haces. They went away looking
mggers, (Fam.) 8e fueron echando
chispas.
LOOK, s. 1. Aspecto, semblante,
cara, aire, ademan. 2. Mirada.
The look-out, (Nau.) Vigia. — interj.
Mira, atiende; he aqni, cuidado.
LOOKER [lu'c-ur| s. Mirador, el
que mira ; miron, el que esta mi-
rando alguna cosa.
LOOKING [lui'e-iij] s. 1. Mirami-
ento, el acto de mirar, 6 considerar
alguna cosa ; mirada. 2. Expecta-
cion, la intension con que se espera
alguna cosa.
LOOKING-GLASS [lu'c-ig-
glqs] s. Espejo. Paper looking-
glasses, Tocadores, 6 espcjitos dt
carton.
LOOM [lttim].«. L Telar. StocUttg-
loom, Telar de inedias. L.oom of an
oar, (Nau.) Giiioii. Loom-gale,
(Nau.) Fu^ada boiiancible. 2.
Mcnaje, alliajas. 3. (Orn.) Ua
pajaro.
To LOOM, vn. (Nau.) Asoinar.
LOON [luinj s. (Prov.) Pioaro,
haratran.
LOOP [Imp] s. Ojal, preailla;
abertura ])equefia.
LOOPED [luipt] a. Ojalado,
lleiio de ojales.
LOOPHOLE [lui'p-hol] s. 1.
Abertura, mirador, tronera; una
especie de cornisa anclia. 2. Esca-
patoria, efugio, excusa. 3. (Niiu.j
Tronera.
LOdPHOLED [lui'p-liGjld] a. Lo
que tiene muclios agujeros 6 cavi-
dades.
LOOP-LACE [Im'p-lasl s. Los
adornos puestos al rededor de los
ojales.
■ LOOP-MAKER [lui'p-mac-ur] s.
Ojaladero, presillero.
tLOORD [luird] s. Majadero, zo-
penco, zoquete.
To LOOSE [luis] va.l. Desatar,
desprender y desenlazar una cosa
de otra, desliar. 2. Desapretar.
aflojar. 3. Aliviar, dar alivio o
descanso. 4. Soltar al que estaba
preso. 5. Libertar de alguna obli-
gacion 6 riesgo ; sacarde algun mal
paso, desenredar ; desocupar. To
l/jose o?ie's hold, Abandoiiar, soltar
lo que se habia tornado. — vn. Partir,
bacerse a la vela.
LOOSE, a. 1. Suelto, desatado.
2. Flojo, niovible, lo que no esta
bien apretado. 8. Vago, indeter-
miiiado. 4. Suelto de vieiitre. 5.
Libre, relajado. 6. Suelto, puesto
en libertad. 7. Disoluto. 8. Des-
enredado. 9. Descuidado, negli-
gente. To grow hose, Desbandarse.
To break loose, Ponerse en libertad ;
desencadenarse. To get loose from
one, Desembarazarse de alguno. To
let loose, Libertar, poner en libertad.
— s. Libertad.
LOOSELY' [l.ui's-li] ad. SueHa-
mente, con desenvoltura, negligen-
temente.
To LOOSEN [Im's-n] vn. Desu-
nirse, desatarse, separarse. — va. 1.
Aflojar, laxar, soltar, desliar. To
loosen the sails, (Nau.) Largar 6 des-
cargar las ve'las. 2. Librar, libertar,
desatar. 3. Soltar el vientre.
LOOSENESS [Im's-nes] s. I.
Aflojamiento, flojedad. 2. Relaja-
cion de costumbres, libertad, licon-
cia, desu-arro. 3. Soltura. 4. Flujo
de vientre, <Iiarrea, cursos.
LOOSENING [ku's-en-ir)l 2.
Laxante.
LOOSE-STRIFE [lui's-strjf] «.
(Bot.) Lisimaquia.
To LOP [lop] va. Desmochar,
cortar las ramas superfluas de los
arboles. To lop vines, Podar vinas.
LOP, 6'. 1. La rama podada. 2.
Pulga.
LOPPER [lo'p-ur] s. Podador de
arboles.
LOPPERED [lo'p-urd] a. Coagu
lado.
LOPPINGS [lo'p-ir)z] s. pi. Ra-
mas cortadas.
815
LOS
LOU
LOV
Ma; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; m wno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fwrno. — j aire; ts\oi/; s awla;
LOQUACIOUS flo-cwa'-/u&, a.
Locuaz, nil cliiirhiaor. pariador 6
Labliidor.
LOQUACIOUSNESS [lo-cwa'-
Jus-nes], LOQUACITY [lo-cwa's-i-
ti] s. Lucuacidad, habladuria, flujo
de liablar, eharla, parla.
LORD [lord] «. 1. Dios. 2. Se-
nor, monarca. 3. Senor, amo,
duefio. 4. Marido. 5. Lord, nom-
bre generieo que se da a los pares
de Inglatevra, y por cortesia 6 de
gracia se da tambieu a todos los
Lijos de los duques y nitirqueses y
& los hijos mayores de los coiides.
6. Baron, para distiii^uir a los que
pozjiii este titulo en Inglaterra, de
los duques, marqueses, eondes 6
vizcondes. 7. Titulo que se aiiade
a la denoniinac'ion de algunos ein-
pleos de palacio que reyularmente
estan servidos por pares. Lord
Ckamberlain, Cam:n-ero mayor.
Lrird Uiyh I'^teward, ilayordoino
mayor. Tambien se afiade este
titulo a las denominaciones deotros
enipleos, corno Lord Chlif Justice,
El rresidente del tribunal supremo
de Inglaterra ; Lord Mayor, Lord
mayor 6 Corregidor de Londres. 8.
(Joe.) Hombre jorobado.
To LORD, vn.. Senorear, domi-
nar, mandar despoticamente. — va.
Investir a uno con la dignidad y
privilegios de par de Inglaterra.
tLORDING [le'rd-iij] s. \. Senor ,
aiitiguo tennino de cortesia. 2.
(Joe.) Hidalguillo, hidalgo de go-
tera, senor de jioeo mas o menos.
LORDLIKE ile'rd-lic] a. 1. Como
nn lord 6 semejante a au lord. 2.
Altivo, orgulloso, insolente.
LORDLINESS [le'rd-li-nes] s. 1.
Dignidad, senorio. 2. Altivez, or
gnllo.
LORDLING [le'rd-lii)] s. Un lord
pequeno.
LORDLY [le'rd-lil ff.l.Cosaper-
teneciente a un lord ; seiioril. 2.
Altivo, orgulloso, iniperioso. — ad.
Imperiosamente, altivamente.
LORDSHIP [le'rd-Jip] s. 1. Se-
norio, dominio, poder. 2. Senoria,
tratamiento de respeto y cortesia
que se da en Inglaterra a los pares
que no son duques, a los que tienen
el titulo de lord de gracia y a al-
gunos otros empleados piiblicos ;
corresponde en castellano nnas
veces a Excelencia, j otras a Usia,
en abreviatura V. S.
LORE [lor] s. 1. Leecion, doc-
trina. enseiianza, instruecion, saber.
2. V. Workmanship.
+LORESMAN [lo'rz-man] s. Ins-
tructor.
To LORICATE rio'r-i-eat] va.
Planehear, cubrir alguna cosa con
hoias 11 plancli.os de metal.
LORICATE, a. I'lancbeado, cu-
hicrto con liojas o planchas.
LOKICATiON [lor-i-ca'-Jun] s.
Supcrfii-ie cnbierta eon aliruiia eosa.
+ LOi;iMKR llo'r-i-ruurl, +LORI-
NER jln'r-i-nur] ». Frenero, el arti-
tice que luice t'renos para los caballos
6 tiiuias.
+LORING [lo'r-ii)] «. Discurso
Instructivo.
LORIOT [lo'r-i-ot] s. (Orn.) Oro-
pi'ndola.
+ LORN [lorn] pret. y part. pas.
Dejado, abandonado, perdido.
To LOSE [kuz] m. 1 Perder. 2.
816
Perder, no conseguir lo que se de-
seaba. 3. Perder, desperdiciar, di-
sipar, malgastar. — vn. 1. Perderse,
errar el camino que se llevaba 6 no
encontrarle. 2. Deciinar, deeaer.
To lose ground, Perder terreno. To
lose one s way, Perderse, no acertar
con el camino que se quiere llevar.
LOSABLE [lui'z-a-bl] a. Lo que
se puede perder.
tLOSEL [Im'z-lJ 6 LOREL [lo'r-
el] s. Picaro ; un hombre perezoso.
tLOSENGER, s. V. Deceiver.
LOSER [lui'z-ur] «. Perdedor, el
que pierde sea del modo que fuere.
You shall he no loser hy it, Nada
perdera V. en ello.
LOSING [liu'z-ir)] s. Perdida,
diminucion.
LOSS [les] s. Perdida, dafio, me-
noscabo ; privaeion, destruecion.
To he at a loss, Desatinar, perder el
rastro, la huella 6 el rumbo; no
atinar, no acertar, no poder dar en
la tecla ; verse embarazado para
hacer 6 decir una cosa ; no saber
que hacer.
tLOSSFUL [le's-fiiil] a. Nocivo,
dafioso.
tLOSSLESS rie's-les] a. Exento
de daiio 6 perdida.
LOST []0st] part, y pret. de To
Lose. LiL"e to he lost. En peligro de
perderse. (Fam.) Be lost his
heart to her. El se enamoro de ella,
le entrego su corazon. T/tis remark
was not lost ■upon. Mr. N., El Sr. N.
no dejo de advertir esta observa-
cion.
LOT [lot] g. 1. Suerte, el estado 6
modo de vivir que a cada uno le
toca. 2. Lote, suerte, fortuna, el
dado li otra cosa que se usa para
determinar si uno ha de perder 6
ganar. To cast lots, Echar suertes.
3. Cuota, la cantidad que a alguno
le toca de una contribucion, reparti-
miento, gasto, etc. ; partija, parte,
poreion.
To LOT, va. Asignar, dcstinar,
repartir, distribuir en cuotas.
LOTE-TREE [lo't-tre] s. (Bot.)
Almez 6 almezo. Lote, Lota, es-
pecie de lamprea de rio.
LOTION [lo'-Jun] s. Locion,
ablucion.
LOTOS 6 LOTUS [lo'-tus] s.
(Bot.) Loto, planta y arbol.
LOTTERY [lo't-ur-i] s. Loteria,
rifa.
LOUD [Ixd] a. 1. Ruidoso. To
speak loud, Ilablar alto. 2. Clamo-
roso, turbulento, estrepitoso, albo-
rotado. — ad. Ruidosamente.
LOUDLY [Is'd-li] ad. Ruidosa-
mente, alborotadamente; con mu-
cho ruido.
LOUDNESS [Is'd-nes] s. Ruido,
alboroto, turbulencia.
LOUGH [loc] s. Lago, laguna.
To LOUNGE [b-nj] vn. Ilaraga-
near, holcrazanear.
LOUNGER [Is'nj-ur] s. Haragan,
holcrftzan, ocioso.
To LOUR [Isr] va. 1. Encapo-
tarse o encubrirse el cielo. 2. Mirar
con ceiio. V. Lower.
LOURDAN, V. LuKDAN.
LOUSE [U-s] s. Piojo. Crah-huae,
Ladilla.
To LOUSE [hz] va. Despiojar.
LOUSEWORT [Is's-wui-t] s.
CBot.) Yerba piojera.
L0U81LY [is'z-i-lij ad. Con pio-
jeria, de un modo vil y bajo, mez-
quinamente.
LOUSINESS [b'z-i-nea] . Pio-
jeria. (Mex.) Zicateria.
LOUSY [Is'z-i] a. 1. Piojoso,
piojento. 2. Piojoso, miserable,
mezquino, apocado, soez, vil, bajo
(Mex.) Zicatero.
LOUT [Ist] s. Patan, nistico,
zaflo.
tTo LOUT, vn. Doblarse, encor
varse, someterse, hacer revereucia.
— va. Suietar, someter.
LOUTISH [Is't-iJ] a. Rudo, riis-
tico, tosco, grosero.
LOUTISHLY [h-'t-ij-li] ad. Ru-
damente, groseramente.
LOUVER [Im'-vur] s. Abertura
en el cielo de algun edificio, lum-
brera, tronera.
L(JVABLE [lu'v-a-bl] a. Amable.
LOV AGE [lu'v-aj] s. (Bot.) Li-
giistico.
To LOVE [luv] va. 1. Amar,
tener amor. 2. Amar, quei-er, tener
earino. 8. Gustar, tener inclinacioa
a alguna cosa que agrada.-- m. De-
leitarse, tener gusto en.
LOVE, .5. l.Anior. 2. Amor, el
objeto amado. 8. Amor, ex{)resioii
de cariiio. 4. Amor, earino, incli-
nacion 6 afecto a alguna persona 6
cosa; amistad. 5. Galanteo. To
nutke love, Galantear, cortejar. 6.
Amor, una divinidad entre los gen-
tiles. 7. Una especie de tela del
gada de seda. To fall in. love, Ena
morarse. Self-love, Amor propio.
LOVE-APPLE llu'v-ap-1] s.
(Bot.) Tomate. V. Tomato.
+LOVE-DAY [lu'v-da] s. Un dia
entre los antitruos en que se ajusta-
ban amigablemente las diferencias
entre los partieulares.
LOVE-FAVOR [lu'v-fa-vurj «.
Favor, expresion de agrado heeha
por una dama.
LOVE-FEAST [lu'v-fr st] s. Aga-
pas, comidas de los primeros cris-
tianos en las iglesias.
LOVE-FIT [lu'v-fit] 8. Trasporte
6 arrebato de amor.
LOVE-KNOT [lu'v-not] s. Nudo
(') lazo de amor.
LOVE-LASS riu'v-lqsj«. Cortejo.
LOVELESS [lu'v-les] a. Desamo-
rado, falto de amor, sin earino, in-
sensible, huron.
LOVE-LETTER [lu'v-let-ur] *.
Esquela, billete o carta amorosa.
LOVE-LIES-BLEEDING [lu'v-
l[z-ble'd-ir)] «. (Bot.) Una especie de
amaranto.
LOV ELI LY [lu'v-li-li] ad. (Poo.
us.) Amablemente.
LOVELINESS [lu'v-Ii-nes] s.
Amabilidad, agrado ; belleza.
LOVE-LOCK [lu'v-loe]s. Especie
de bucle.
LOVELORN [lu'v-lem] a. Aban-
donado 6 desamparado de su
amante.
LOVELY [lu'v-li] a. Amable,
hermoso, agradable, carifioso. — ad,
Ilermosamente, con agrado, con
earino, con alegria.
LOVEMONGER [lu'v-mui)-gur]
s. El que hace comercio con el
amor.
LOVE-POTION [lu'v-po-/un] ».
Filtro.
LOVE-QUICK [lu'v-cwic] a. Vo-
hementemente amoroso.
LOVFR [lu'v-ur] s.l.Amanto, ga
LOW
LUB
LUD
q vi?«da ; j yerba ; w gwapo ; hyaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d rferfo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J" chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sawgre
am, cortejo. 2. Amaute, el que tiene
afloion a altruiia cosa ; atnigo.
L0VE-SECKP:T [lu'v-se-cret] s.
Secreto entrc uiiiMiites.
LOVE-SHAFT [lu'v-Jqft] s. Fle-
cha de Cu|>iiio.
LOVE-SICK [lu'v-sicl a. Eiiamo-
rado, eiuunorieado, herido de amor.
tLOVESOME [lu'v-sum] a.
Amable.
LOVE-SONG [luV seg] s. Can-
cion amorosa.
LOVESUIT [lu'v-siit] ,5. Cortejo,
ffalanteo, enamoramiento, trato
amoroso.
LOVE-TALE [lu'v-tall .?. CueiUos
de amor 6 de enamorados ; reqiiie-
bros.
LOVE-THOUGHT [luV-fet] s.
Pen.-*ainiento amoroso.
LOVE-TOKEN [lu'v-to-cn] *.
Re^alo en senal de amor.
LOVE-TOYS [lu'v-toz] .<:. pi. Da-
divas de amantes.
LOVE-TKK'KS [lu'v-triesl s. /)?.
Tretas de amantes o enamorados.
LOVING |lu'v-ig| p. a. 1.
Aniante. 2. Afectuoso, amoroso,
carinoso, aficionado. 8. Benigno,
apaeible.
'LOVING-KINDNESS [lu'v-ig-
ci'nd-nes] *. Carino, tavor ; miseri-
cord i a.
LOVINGLY [luV-ig-li] aJ.
Afectnosamente, amorosamente.
LOVINGNESS [lu\Mg-nes] s.
Afeecion, carino, afecto, terneza,
afabilidad.
LOW [lo] a. 1. Bajo, pequeiio.
2. Hondo. Low-water, (Nan.) Baja
mar, marea vaciante. 8. B;ijo, lo
que no mete ruido. 4. Abatido,
aesanimado. amilanado. 5. Bajo,
menospreciable, vil, ruin. (5. Bajo,
lo que no es sublime ni elevado. 7.
Pobre, t'alto de bienes. 8. U'liimo,
hablando de tiempo. 9. Deshon-
roso. 10. Reverente, snmiso. Lmv
latitude, Latitud cercn de la linea. —
«'/. Bajo, a precio b:ijo ; vilmente;
Bumisameute. — s. (Prov.) Llama,
fuefi;o.
To LOW, vn. Mugir, prorumpir
6 formar el buey el sonido de su
voz. — va. (Desus.) Bnjar, poner una
cosa mas baia de lo que estaba.
LOAVBELL [lo'-bell s. Un modo
de eoger pajaros por la nochc, por
medio de una campanilla cie los
despierta, y una luz que loo hace
caer en el l;izo.
To LOW^BELL, m. Cazar paja-
ros eon campanilla v luz.
To LOWER [lo'-'ur] va. 1. Aba-
jar, humillar, abatir. 2. Bajar, po-
ner en lugar inferior lo que estaba
en alto. 3. Bajar, minorar, dis-
minuir. To hioer the saik, (Nau.)
Arriar las velas. To lower aicaii
gradually, (Nan.) Arriar poco a
poco. — I'/i. Bajar, minorarse, dis-
minuirse alcruna eosa.
To LOWER [l:s'-ur] vn. 1. Enca-
Sotarse 6 eneubrirse el cielo. 2.
[irar eon ceno, poner mala cara.
+LOWER. X. 1. Nublosid:id, oscu-
ridad. 2. Eiicapotadura, encapota-
nnento, sobreceio.
LOWERINGLY [h'-ur-iii-lil nd.
Nubladameme ; con ceiio o sobre-
^eno.
LOWERMOST [lo'-ur-mostl, 6
LOWEST [lo'-est] a. El mas b:ijo,
bajisimo, iniimo.
64
LOWING rio'-ir)l s. Mugido.
LOWLAND [lo'-land] s. Tierra
baja.
tLOWLIHOOD rio'-li-liiadj s.
Estado bajo o liumilde.
LOWLiLY [Uy-li-li] ad. Baja-
meiite; vilmente.
LOWLINESS rio'-li-ncs] .s\ 1.
Bajeza.vileza, ruindad. 2. Ilumildad.
LOWLY h(,)'-lil a. 1. Humilde,
sumiso. 2. Vil, bajo, ruin, despre-
eiable. 3. Bajo, humilde, rastrero,
hablando del estilo 6 clc los moda-
les. — ad. Humildemente, modesta-
mente ; vilmente.
LOWN [Isn] s. Picaro, bobo, cl
que es tonto o necio,
_ LOWNESS [Iffl'-nes] n. \. Pcque-
nez. 2. Bajeza de condieion o de
caracter. 3. Biijeza de animo, apoea-
miento 6 poquedad de animn, abati-
miento. 4. Hmnildad, sencillezen el
estilo 6 peiisamicntos. 5. Sumision.
Lowne.-ts of xpirit.s, Abatimiento 6
cainiiento de animo ; tristeza.
LOW-SPIRITED [lo-spi'r-it-ed]
a. Abatido, amilanado, desanimado,
acobardado, descorazonado.
LOW-TIIOUGIITED [lo-te't-ed]
a. El que piensa bajamente 6 tiene
pensamientos bajos.
LOYAL [ler'-ai] a. Leal, eonstan-
te, flel.
LOYALIST [Iff'-al-ist] s. Realista:
nonibre dado en Inglaterra a los
partidarios del rey en algnnjis giier-
ras civiles, y a los partidarios de la
metri'ipolis en las guerras con las
colonias.
LOYALLY [Ig'-al-i] ad. Leal-
mcnte.
LOYALTY [IfT'-al-ti] s. Lealtad.
LOZENGE rio'z enj ] .s\ 1. (Geom.)
Rombo. 2. Pastilla de boca. 3.
(Bias.") Losanje, lisonja, la flgura de
rombo.
LOZENGED [lo'z-enjd] a. Lo
que esta en forma de losanje 6
rombo.
LOZENGY [lo'z-en-ji] a. Lison-
jado, el escudo blasonado en forma
de losanies.
LIT, .9'. V. Loo.
LUBBARD [lu^b-qrdl «. Un pol-
tronazo, harasran << desidioso.
LUBBER [lu'b-ur] .f. Tomajon,
haragan, una persona gorda y pere-
zosa, un bobo.
LUBBERLY [luTi-ur-lil a. Pol-
tron, perezoso, haragan, holgazan.
— ad. Toseamente, zafiamente.
LUBRIC [hi'-bricj a. 1. Lnbrico,
resbaladizo. 2. Liibrico, lascivo,
lujurioso, incontinente. 8. Incons-
tante, irresoluto, incierto.
To LUBRICATE [Iq'-bri-cat] va.
Hacer lubrica 6 reshaladiza altruna
oosa. antiguamente lubricar o lubri-
ficar ; untar eon alguna materia
cra,sa.
LUBRICATOR [Iq'-bri-eat-url s.
Lo que unta 6 hace resbaladiza
alofuna cosa.
tTo LUBRICITATE, m. V. To
Lt'BRirATE.
LUBRICITY [lii-bri's-i-ti] .?. 1.
Lubricidad, la lisura de aliruna sn-
perficie. 2. Inoonstancia, incerti-
dumbre. licrercza, instabilidad. 8.
Lubricidad, Injuria, lascivia, incon-
tineneia.
LUBRICOUS [lii'-bric-usl a.
Lnbrico; incierto; inconstante. V..
Slippery.
LUBRTFACTION [Iq-bri-fa'c-
[un], u LUBRIFICATION [Iq-bri-
l'i-ca'-/un] s. El acto do hacer mas
tersa 6 lubrica alguna cosa.
LUCE nqs] ,«. (let.) Lucio.
tLUCENT [Iq'-scnt] a. Luciente,
reluciente.
LUCERN [hi'-siim] .?. (Bot.J
Alfalfa, mielga, esnecie de trdboi.
LUCID [lii'-sid] a. 1. Luciento,
diafano, trasparente, brillante, lu-
minoso. 2. Liieido, se aplica al
interviilo de tiempo en que loa
locos hablan con alguna razon.
LUCIDITY [hi-si'd-i-ti] .«. (Poco
nsado.) Esplendor, resplandor.
_ LUCIDNESS [l^'-sid-nes] s. Cla-
ridad, trasparencia.
LUCIFER 1 1.," M-furl.«.l. Lucero.
la estrella del a.oa. 2. Lucifer, el
principe de las tinieblas.
tLUCIFERIAN [Iq-si-fe'-ri-an]
a. 1. Luciferino, diabdlico, endia-
blado. 2. Lo pertcneciente a la
herefia de Liicifero, obispo de Cer-
dena.
LUCIFEROUS [hi-si'f-ur-us] a.
Luminoso, lucifero. resplandeciente.
LUCIFEROUSLY [ln-si'f-ur-us-
li] ad. (Poco usado.) liinninosa-
mente.
LUCIFIC [Iq-si'f-ic] a. Lucient,..
liieido, lucifero.
LUCIFORM [Ivi'-si-ferm] a. Luci-
forme.
LUCK [luc] s. Acaso, casnalidad,
aceidente 6 suceso feliz o infcliz,
fortuna, suerte. / wish you <jo'ht
luck, Le deseo a V. toda felicidad.
To bring one luck, Traerle a uno lii
fortuna.
LUCKILY [lu'c-i-li] ad. Por foi-
tuna, por dicha, dichosainente.
LUCKINESS Llu'c-i-nes],v.I)icha,
buena fortuna 6 suerte, felicidad.
LUCKLESS [lu'c-les] ». Malavcu-
turado, infeliz, desgraciado, dcsdi-
chado. desventurado.
LUCKY [lu'c-i] a. Afortunado,
feliz, dichosd. venturoso.
LUCRATIVE [Iq'-cra-tiv] a.,
Lucriitivo, (janancioso.
LUCRE [Iq'-cur] «. Lucro ; ganau
eia ; iisura.
tTo LUCRE, vn. Desear 6 con-^-
guir alirun lucro 6 o-anancia.
^ tLUCRlFEROUS flq-cri'f-ur-us],
LUCRIFIC [jq-cri'f-icj a. Lueroso,
provechaso; usurario.
tLUCTATION [luc-ta'-Jun] -s'.
Lncha, contienda.
+LUCTUAL [lu'c-qq-al] a. La-
mentable.
To LUCUBRATE [lii'-cii-brat]
va. Lucubrar, trabajar velando y
con aplicacion obras de ingenio.
LUCUBRATION [Iq-cq-bra'-Jun]
s. Lucubracion, el acto de lucu-
brar.
LUCUBRATORY [Iq'-cq-bra-to-
ri] a. Lo que se trabaja por la noche,
hablando de las obras de ina-enio.
LUCULENT [Iq'o-ni-lent] a. Lu-
ciente, claro ; evidente, cierto, in-
dubi^ahle.
LUDICROUS [In'-di-erus] a. Bnr-
lesco, jocoso, alegre, ridiculo, comi-
co, risible.
LUDICROUSLY riq'-di-crus-li]
ad. Jocosamente, en cnanza
LUDICR0USNES8 [Iq'-di-crus-
nesl s. Ridiculez, extravacrancia.
+LUDIFICAT10N [Iq-di-fi-ca'-
Jun] s. Ludibrio, diversion, burla;
317
LIIM
LUN
LUS
t ida.; a he; q nla; e por; o oro; m ubo. — i idea.; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fumo. — ^j aiie; fSToy; s aula]
el acto de mofarse 6 buriarse de
alsruno.
>LUDIF1CAT0RY [lii-di'f-i-ca-
to-ri] a. Burlesfo, iocoso.
LUFF [luf] s. La palma de la
nriaiio.
To LUFF, va. (Nan.> Cefiir el
viento. Keep vo iir liijf\ ( N an . ) Orza.
To luff romia, (Nau.) Meter todo a
lof. To hiff vp,^ (Nan.) Tomar por
avante. To spring the luff, (Nau.)
Partir el puiio.
LUFF-TACKLP: [lu'f-tac-l] s.
(Nau.) Aparejo de boiinear.
LUG [lug] «. (Poco usado.) 1.
(Ent.) Loinbriz de Ins ribenis 6
oostas. 2. Especie de pes^cado. 3.
Medida de tierra. V. Pole. 4.
'Vnlff.) V. Ear.
To LUG, va. 1. Tirar alguna cosa
hacia si. 2. (Nan.) Halar, tirar de
los cabos. To lug out, (Vulg.)
Deseuvainar una espada, saear la
espada.
LUGGAGE [lu'g-aj] s. Cnalquier
cosa pesada y embarazosa que hay
que condncir de una parte a otra ;
cualquier eosa de mas bnlto que
valor ; trastos, bairaie, chisnies.
LUGGEK !lu'g-ur] s. (Nau.) Es-
pecie de enibareacion pesada con
vela cuadrada.
LUG-SAIL [lu'g-sal] s. (Nau.)
Vela al tercio.
LUGUBRIOUS riq-gii' bri-us] a.
Liigubre, triste, fniiesto, melauco-
lico.
tLUKE, V. Lukewarm.
+LUKENESS [l^'c-nes] s. Tibie-
za ; ealor ninderado I'l temjilado.
LUKEWARM [ln'c-werm] a. 1.
"nbio, teniplado. 2. Tibio, iiidife-
rente, f'alto de zelo v fervor, trio.
LUKEW ARMLt [lii'c-werm-li]
ad. Tibiamente, indit'erentemente.
LUKEWARMNESS |lii'c-werm-
nes] «. 1. (_'alor mode »do. 2. In-
difereneia, tibieza, frimuad.
To LULL flulj m. 1. Arrullar,
cantar a los iiifios. para que se
duerman. 2. Adonnecer, aquietar,
eosegar, calmar, niitigar.
LULL, «. La ealidad 6 el poder
de ealniar.
LULLABY [lu'l-a-bil .?. Arrullo,
e! cantareillo eon que el ama ador-
meee al nino.
LULLER [!u'l-ur] «. Nifiero, ei
que mima a los nifios.
LUM [lum] «. Chimenea de ca-
bana.
LUMBA(tO [lum-ba'-go] ft. Lum-
bago, el dolor del espinazo, de los
lomos 6 de los rinones.
LUMBAR [lu'm-bqr] a. Lumbar,
lo que perteiiece a los lomos.
LUMBER [lu'm-burl s. l.Arma-
toste, cualquier mneble imitil o en-
j;urroso. 2. (Com.) Tablazon, ma-
deraje, madera, tablas, tablones,
latiis, duelas y otraa tiiaderas de
construcciou. 3. (Prov.) Dafio. 4.
/Fam.) Trastos 6 muel^les iiiutiles
o de poco uso.
Tc LUMBER, va. Amontonar
trastcs iniitiles nnos sobre otros sin
6rdeti ni metodo. — vn. Andar pesa-
damente.
LUMBRIOAL flu'm-bri-cal] a.
Dicese de alfrnnos miiseulos peque-
Bos de las !n:inos v pii''s.
LUMINARY |iq'-mi-na-ril «. 1.
Luminar, lumbrera, cunlquiera de
loB astros que despide luz o clari-
318
dad ; cualquiera cnerpo que da luz
6 es luminoso. 2. Lumbrera, el
hombre insigne que instruye al
mundo con sus virtudes 6 sua
doetrinas.
tTo LUMINATE [ln'-mi-nat] va.
Iluminar.
tLUMINATlON [Iq-mi-na'-Jun]
*. Ilnminacion, emision de luz.
LUMINOUS [hi'-mi-nus] a. 1.
Luminoso, resplandeciente. 2. Ilu-
minado, Inciente.
LUMINOUSLY [Iq'-mi-nus-li]
ad. De un modo luminoso.
LUMINOUSNESS [hv'-mi-nus-
nes] s. Resplandor, brillo, tirillantez.
LUMP [lump] «. 1. Pedazo 6
masa pequena de alguna eo!»' 8.
Masa intorme de alguna cosu. 8.
El conjnnto de cosas diversas qre
forman una masa. To sell 6 buy hy
the lump, Vender 6 comprar por
grueso o por junto ; vender 6 com-
prar alguna cosa a ojo sin niedir 6
pesar. Lump svgar, Azucar blanca
6 azucar en terrones. A lump of
sugar, Un terrou de azucar.
To LUMP, va. Tomar algnna eo»a
por I'unto o por mavor.
LUMPFISH [lu'mp-fij] s. (let.)
Lnmpo jibado.
LUMPING [lu'mpig] a. (Vulg.)
Grande, pesado, lararo.
LUMPISH [lu'mp-ij] a. Pesado,
tardo, lento, torpe, lerdo, gro«ero ;
grave, maeizo ; tosco.
LUMPISHLY [lu'mp-ij-li] ad.
Lerdamente, estupidamente, pesa-
damente, groseratnente.
LUMPISHNESS [lu'mp-ij-nes] s.
Pesadez, tardanza ; majaderia, ton-
teria.
LUMPY [lu'mp-i] a. Lleno de
terrones o de masas endurecidas.
LUNACY [ln'-na-si] s. Locura,
frenesi.
LUNAR riii'-nar], LUNARY
flu'-na-ri] a. Lunar. Lunar caustic;
Lunar caustieo, nitrato de plata.
LUNARY, s. (Bot.) Yerba de la
plata, lunaria anual.
LUNATE, ((. V. LuNFLATE.
LUNATED [Iq'-nat-ed] </. Lu-
nado.
LUNATIC [lii'-na-tic] a. Luna-
tico, frenetico, alunado. — s. Un Lu-
natico, un loco.
LUNATION [Iq-na'-Junl s. Lu-
nacion, el tienipo que dnra el primer
cuarto de S luna nueva.
LUNCh ^unql, LUNCHEON
lu'n-Qun] s. 1. Pnnado de comida,
a cantidad de ella que puede caber
in la mano. 2. ¥A alimenlo tornado
entre el ahnuerzo y la comida ; re-
t'accion. To tale a Imwlteon, Hacer
las once, tomar un bocado 6 nn taco.
LUNE [li|n] «. 1. Alguna cosa en
forma de media luna. 2. (Desus.)
Ataque 6 parasismo de frenesi. 3.
V. Leash.
LUNET [V-netl s. Los satclitea
que giran al rcdedor de sns plane-
tas, como la luna gira al redeaor de
la tierra.
LUNGEOUS [lu'n-JE-us] a. Ren-
coroso, malicioso.
tLUNGIS [lu'n-.jisl s. Bobo, el
honiV)re perezoso, lento o tardo. V.
Lounger.
LUNGS [lugzl s. pi. Pnlmoncs,
nrganos situados en el pccho que
son los principalcs agentcs de la
respiracion ; llamanse tambieu bofes
6 livianoa, prineipalmente euandc
se habla de los animales. To sin^g
at the t(yp of one^s lungs, (Fam.) Can-
tar a gaznate tendido, a todo gritar,
LUNGED [luijd] a. Lo que tiene
pulmones.
LUNG-GROWN [lu'g-gron] o.
Que tiene los pulmones pegados al
pechc.
LUNGWORT flu'r)-wurt] «.
(Bot.) Pulmonaria oficinal.
LUNISOLAR [H-ni-sa'-lur] a.
Lunisolar, ccmpnesto de la revolu-
cion del so! y de la luna.
LUNT riuntl ». Media de canon.
LUNUr.ATE [Iq'-nn-lat] a. Lu-
nado, foi. : do como una media
luna.
LUPINE [iH'-pin] s. (Bot.) Al-
tramnz, Inpino.
LURCH llurql .». \. Abandono.
To leave ove in tJie lurch, Abando-
nar a uno; dejarle en el atolladero,
6 en la pelaza. 2. Partida doble en
algnnos juesos.
To LURCH, m. 1. Devorar,
comer con glotoneria, engnllir. 2.
(Vulg.) Frustrar a uno en lo que
esperaba, dar ehasco, enganar. 3.
Ratear, hurtar cosas de poca monta
con sutileza. 4. Ganar una partida
doble. — vn. 1. Trampear, petardear.
2. V. To LuTiK.
LURCHER [lu'rq-iirj s. 1. El que
esta en aceclio 6 espia la ocasion
favorable para cometer una mala
accion. 2. Perro de caza. 8. (Des.)
Gloton.
LURCHING [lu'rq-ii)] *. Celada,
tLURDAN [lu'r-dan] s. Patan.
LURE [Iqr] s. 1. Senuelo, ana-
gaza, annadijo para enganar y eazar
pajaros. 2. Afiagaza, eebo, engaf.o,
para atraer a uno v enjraiiarle.
To LURE, vnJ Ufmar los hal-
cones con senuelo. — va. Atraer,
persuadir, inducir.
LURID [hi'-rid] a. L()brego,
triste ; palido, eardeno.
To LURK [lure] vn. Espiar, aee-
char.
LURKER [lu'rc-ur] s. 1. Hara-
£ran. 2. Acechador, espia, el que
esta en acecho pnra liacer dafio.
LURKING-PLACE [lu'rc-ig-
plas] s. Escondite, escondnjo, gua-
rida, rincon; emboscada.
LUSCIOUS [lu'J-us] a. 1. Did-
zazo, empalagoso. 2. Azucarado,
almibarado, meloso. 3. Grato,
agradable, delieioso.
LUSCIOUSLY [luJ-us-H] ad.
Dulcemente.
LUSCIOUSNESS [lu'J-us-nes] «.
Dulzura que empalaga, melosidad.
LUSERN [hi'-surn] s. Lince. V.
Lynx.
tLUSK [lusc] a. Ocioso, indo-
lente, perezoso. — s. Hogazan, zote.
+To LUSK, vn. Holgazanear; des-
cuidarse.
+LUSKISH [lu'sc-ij] a. Algo pe-
rezoso.
+ LUSORIOUS [bi-so'-ri-u9]
+LUSORY [hi'-so-ri] a. Lo que sc
usa en el juego. Lvsoriovs lots,
Juegos de suerte.
LUST [lustl s. 1. Deseo, inclina-
cion, voluntad. 2. Lujuria, sen-
sualidad, incontincncia, concupis-
cencia, lascivia, iinpudicicia, desno-
nestidad.
To LUST, vn. 1. Lujuriar, come-
ter el pecado de la luiuriu. 2. Codi-
LUX
LYS
MAC
H vi((da: y verba; w geapo; h_/aco. — qchico; jyema; tsapa; ddedo; z zble (Fr.) ; JeAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean; g saci^te.
ciar, desear eon ansia alffuiia cosa.
8. Desordetiarse, desarrcij^larse.
LUSTFUL [lu'st-fial] a. 1. Lnju-
rio30, sensual, voluptuoso. 2. Des-
honesto, inipiidieo, lascivo, ineon-
tinente.
LUSTFULLY [lu'st-fial-li] ad.
Lujiiriosamente, hiseivaniente, sen-
RUalinonte.
LUSTFULNESS [lu'st-fial-nesl
fi. Lascivia. incontineneia, deshd-
nesti.lad. iiiipudieioia, lubrioidad.
+ LUSTiriKAl) |lu'st-i-hedl,
fLUSTIlIOOD [lu'st-i-hudi .^\ Vi-
gor, actividad ; fuerza corporal.
LUSTILY [lu'st-i-li] ad. Fuerte-
mente, visrorosaniente, con fuerza.
LUSTINESS [lu'st-i-nes] s. Lo-
zania, visror, robiistez.
+LUSTLESS JIu'st-Ies] «._ Falto
de vioror o enertjia, floio, debil.
LUSTRAL [lu's-tral] a. Lnstral,
lo que se usa en las puriticacioues.
tTo LUSTRATE [lu's-tratl va.
Lustrar, purificar.
LUSTRATION [lus-tra'-Jun] .1.
Lustraciiin.
LUSTRE [lu's-tur] s. 1. Lustre,
brillantez. 2. Arana de cristal. 3.
Lucimiento, esplendor. 4. Lustro,
el espacio de cineo anos.
LUSTRING Hu's-trir)] s.Lustri-
na, tela de muclio lustre. V. Lctd-
BTRINO.
LUSTROUS [lu'8-trus] c. Lus-
troso, Vjrillante.
LUSTRUM [lu's-trum] s. Lns-
*.ro, einco anos.
LUST WORT [lu'st-wurfc] s.
(Bot.) Rocio del sol. V. Scn-dew.
LUSTY flu'st-i] a. 1. Lozano,
fornido, fuerte, robusto, vigoroso.
2. (Des.) Herinoso ; deleit:so.
LUTANIST [hi'-ta-nist] s. El
que toca el land.
LUTARIOUS [Iq-ta'-ri-us] a. Lo-
do!>o ; lo que tierie color de lodo.
_ LUTATION [lq-ta'-/unl .s\ Luta-
cion, el acto de tapar 6 enibarrar las
vasiias con el liiten.
LUTE [IqtJ .f. 1. Laud, iustru-
mento miisieo de cuerdas. 2. Lii-
ten, mezcla de claras de huevo, ar-
gamasa u otra cosa, con que se ta-
pan las aberturas y juuturas de los
vasos quiinicos.
To LUTE, va. Tapar, enlodar 6
embarrar con h'lten.
LUTER ilq't-url, LUTIST [Iq't-
ist] X. El que tane el laud.
LUTESTRING [lii't-strig] s. 1.
Lustrina, especie de tela de seda.
2. Cuerda de laud.
LUTHERANlSxM [lq,'-tur-aii-
izm] >i. Luteranisnio.
LUTHERAN [lq,'-tur-an] .<f. Lu-
terano, el que sigue la doctrina do
Lutero.
LUTHERN [hv'-turu] «. (Arq.)
Especie de lumbrera 6 ventanilla de
guardilla o desvan.
+LUTULENT [Iq'-tii-lent] «. Lo-
doso, turbio, cenagoso.
t To LUX [lucsl. To LUXATE
[la'c-sat] ra. Dislocar, deseneajar,
desconeertar, descovuntar.
LUXATION [luc-sa'-Jun] .f. Dis-
\ocacion, deseovuntaniieiito.
LUXURIANCE [lug-3ii'-ri-ansl,
LUXURl ANCY [lug-sq' ri-an-si ]
«. Exuberancin, lozania, suniaabun-
daneia, superabundancia, frondosi-
dad, vieio.
LUXUKIANT [lug-3ii'-ri-cuitj i.
Exuberante, lozano, superabun-
dante, sobreahundante ; inny fcr-
til ; t'rondoso, vieioso.
LUXURIANTLY [lug-sn'-ri-
cint-li] (/(/. .Vbuiidaiiteincnte.
To LUXURIATE [lug-W-ri-atj
rrt. \. Lozanear, osleutar lozania 6
brillar eon ella. 2. ("recer 6 brotar
con exuheranoia.
LUXURIOUS [lug-3ii'-ri-us] n. 1.
Un gloton II regaloM. 2. Lujurioso,
iiu'ontinente, iinpndico, lihidinoso,
vdluptuoso. .'?. Exuberante, sobre-
abuiidante; froudoso.
LUXURIOUSLY [ lug-sq'-rl-us-
li] ad. Scnsualniente, voluptuosa-
mente.
LUXURIOUSNESS [lug-su'-ri-
us-nes] .■?. El estado que eonstituye
a una persona lujuriosa " voluptuo-
sa ; voluptuosidad. lascivia.
LUXURY [lu'c-jq-ri] s. 1. Luju-
ria, lascivia, sensualidad, iiK-onti-
nencia, voluptuosidad. 2. Placer,
gusto, satist'accion, regalo. 3. Exu-
berancia, suma abundaneia. 4.
Manjar delicioso. 5. Lujo, exceso
y (leniasia en la poinpa 6 regalo;
fausto, inolicie ; gastos siipcrttuos.
t LYAM [Ij'-arn] s. Especie de
correa de perro.
LYCANTHROPY [ Ij-ca'n-trra-
pi] s. Licantropia, nn genero de
melancolia 6 mania en el cual el en-
fernio se cree trasformado en lobo.
LYCEUM [li-se'-ura] s. Liceo.
LYCHNIS [li'c-nisl .«f. (Bot.) Lic-
nide, nombre generico de plantas.
LYCOPODIUM [li-co-po'-di-
um] «. Licopodio, polvo de una es-
pecie de musgo que es muT infla-
inahle.
LYDTAN [li'd-i-an] a. Lidio, un
crcnero de musiea.
LYE [\i]-«. ]. Leiia. 2. Mentira.
LYING rii'-ir)] >«. Echado. A
sii ip lying ahmg, (Nau.) Bajel ten-
dido sobre la banda. Lying to.,
(Nau.) Al pairo 6 en facha. Lying-
in- hospital, Hospital de parturien-
tes, el refngio. (Am.) Casa de ma-
ternidad. Lying-in woman, Mujer
parida. — .'.El acto de mentir.
LYINGLY [U'-ir)-li] ad. Menti-
rosamente, falsamente.
tLYM [Hm] s. Especie de perro.
LYMPH riimfl s. Linfa.
tLYMPHATED [li'm-fat-ed] a.
Maniaco.
LYMPHATIC [lim-fa't-ic] s. 1.
Linfatieo : dicese de los vasos que
conducen la linfa. 2. Maniatico. —
a. 1. Linfatieo. 2. Mauiaco, frene-
tico.
LYMPHEDUCT [ li'mf -e-duct ] s.
Vaso linfatieo.
LYNDEN-TREE [li'n-den-tre] s.
(Bot.) Tilo. V. Linden-tree.
LYNX fligcsl .«. Lince.
LYRATE [H'r-at] a. Formado
como la lira antigua.
LYRE [Ijr] s. Lira, instrumento
miisico de cuerdas que se usaba en
lo antieruo; arpa.
LYRIC, LYRICAL [li'r-ic, all «•
Lirico, lo que pertenece a la lira, o
se com pone para cantar al son de la
lira.
LYRIC. «. Poeta lirico.
LYRIST [li'r-ist] s. Arpista, el
que toca el arpa.
LYSIMACHIA [lis-i-ma'-ci-a] s.
(Bot.) Lisimaquia.
LYSSA [li's-a] s. Rabia canina.
M.
M[em] nunca es muda en inglos,
y se y)ronuncia coino en espa-
nol, aunque con mas fuerza. Nunca
se la cncuentra sciruida do otra con-
sonantc en el jirincinio de las voces
6 silabas en las palabras puramente
inglcsas; y cuando esta seguida do
?i al fin de algunas voces, liaee nni
da :l esta ultima letra. j/como nil
ineral romano equivale a mil. Co-
mo abreviiitura, M. A. es Maestro
en artes ; M. B., Hacliiller en medi-
cina ; M.C., Miembro del ConErrcso
6 camara de los Representaiites ;
M. P., Miembro del Parlamento ;
MS., Manuscrito, y MSS. Manus-
critos.
MAB [mab] «. 1. La reina de los
duendes. 2. La mujer asquerosa v
desalinada.
To MAB, vn. (Prov.) Vestirse
desalinadamente.
To MABBLE [ma'b-1] va. Ar-
rollar.
MACAEONI [mac-a-ro'-ni] s. 1.
Macarrones. 2. Una especie de mn-
neca. 3. Pisaverde ; gracioso.
MACARONIC [mao-a-ro'n-ic^^ s.
Monton confuso o mezcla de mu-
chas cosas. — a. Macarronico.
MACAROON [mac-a-riu'n] s. 1.
Almeudrada 6 ahnendrado, especie
de pasta hecha de harina, almen-
dras, huevos y aziicar. 2. Macar-
rones, cierta especie de fideos grue-
sos. 3. Patan, paleto, rustieo.
MACAW [ma-ce'] .•*. (Orn.)G\ia-
camayo, papagayo de cola larga.
MACE [mas]'*. 1. Maza, la insig-
nia que llevan los maceros delante
de los magistrados y otras personas
de autoridad en los actos pdblicos.
2. Maza, clava 6 porra de metal. 3.
Macis 6 macias, la corteza sutil y
olorosa que eubre la nuez moscada.
MACLALE [ma's-al] s. Cerveza
fuerte sazonada con macis.
MACE-BEARER [ma's-bar-ur] s.
Macero.
To MACERATE [ma's-ur-at] va.
I. Enflaqueoer, extenuar, debilitar,
atenuar. 2. Maeerar, poner en in-
fusion algun cuerpo para prepararle
a la disolucion o destilacion. 3.
Maeerar, mortificar el cuerpo.
MACERATION [mas-ur-a'-Jun]
*. I. Maeeracion, el acto de maeerar
6 mortificar el cuerpo y el de maee-
rar 6 infundir una cosa solida en al-
gun liquido para ablandarla. 2.
Extenuacion, enflaquecimiento.
MACHIAVELIAN [mac-i-a-
ve'l-yan] (». Maquiavelista, partida-
rio Jel maquiavelismo. — a. Maquia-
velico, el que sigiie las maxima* do
Maquiavelo.
MACHIAVELISM [ma'c-i-a-vel-
izm] g. Matiuiavelisino, sistema po-
litico de Maquiavelo; tirania astii-
ta; engano, fraude, astucia; con-
ducta zorrastrona.
MACHINAL [ma'c-i-nal] a. Ma-
quinal o meeaiiico.
To MACHINATE [ma'c-i-nat]
vn. Maquinar, tramar, frajruar, tra-
zar, discurrir 6 idear medics para
lograr algun fin.
MACHINATION [mac-i-na'-
Jun] *. Maquinacion, conjuracion^
trama, asechanza oculta.
81i»
MAD
MAG
MAI
J Ma; ahe';ciala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; m tuvcio. — jaire; ovoy; "s aula
MACHINATOR [ ma'c-i-na-tur ]
s. Maquinador, maquinante.
MACHINE [ma-Je'n] s. \. Ma-
quina con que se da juego 6 movi-
miento a alg'una cosa. 2. Maqni-
na, traza, artiticio, invencion ; trama
6 proyecto piiramerite de la imagi-
nacion. 3. Nombre dado a una es-
pecie de coches de alquiler. 4. La
parte que los entes sobrenaturales
tienen en la accion de un poema.
MACHINERY [ma-Je'n-ur-i] s.
1. Maquinaria, mecanica. 2. El
conjunto de entes sobrenaturales
iutroducidos en uu poema.
MACHINING [ina-Je'n-ir)] a. Lo
que perienece a los agentet* sobre-
naturales de un poema.
MACHINIST [ma-Je'n-ist] s.Ma-
quinista.
tMACILENT [ ma's-i-lent ] a.
Macilento, flaco, descolorido.
MACKEREL [ma'c-ur-ell s.
(let.) Escombro. Horse-mackerel.
(let.) Cabal la. haleche.
MACROCOSM [ma'-cro-cozm] s.
Macrocosmo, todo el raundo entero.
MACROLOGY [ma-cro'1-o-ji] «.
Cbarlataneria, prosa, el exceso de
hablar sin sustancia.
MACTATION [mac-ta'-Jun] s.
Inmolaeion, niatanza para el sacri-
ficio.
MACULA [ma'c-vH-la], MA-
CULE [ma'c-ynl] s. (Poc. us.) Ma-
cula, mancha, tacha, lunar.
• To MACULATE [ma'c-yii-lat]
va. Macular, inanchar.
MACULATE, a. Manchado, ma-
culado.
MACULATION [mac-yn-la'-Jun]
«. Maueha, maucilla, macula, tacha,
lunar.
MAD [mad] a. 1. Loco, distrai-
do, perturbado. 2. Furioso, ra-
bioso, insensate, desesperado, furi-
bundo.
To MAD, m. (Poco usado.) En-
loquecer, enfurecer. — vn. Enloque-
cerse, enfurecerse, Jcsenfrenarse ;
estar loco.
MADAM [ma'd-om] s. Madama,
Benora : tratamiento que se da en
Incrlaterra a las nuijeres en senerat.
MAD APPLE [mu'd-ap-1] «. (Bot.)
Berentrena.
MAD BRAIN [ma'd-brau], MAD-
BRAINED [ma'd-braudl a. Loco,
insensato, furioso ; aturdido.
MADCAP [ma'd-cap] «. Locarias,
orate, el sugeto de poco juicio.
To MADDEN [ma'd-n] va. En-
loquecer, haccr que uno se vuelva
loco. — vn. Enloquecerse, volverse
loco.
MADDER [ma'd-ur] «. (Bot.)
Rubia, una planta cuya raiz sirve
para tenir de rqjo. Madder-roots.,
Eubia en raiz 6 erraneada.
tMADEFACTION [mad-e-fa'c-
/unl s. Mojada, mojadura.
tTo MADEFY [nm'd-e-fi] va.
Moi'ar. humcdccer.
lilADEIRA WINE [ma-da'-ra
win] «. Vino de Madera.
MADGEHOWLET, «. (Poc. us.)
V. Owl.
MADIIEADED [ma'd-hed-ed] a.
FoL'Oso, antojadizo.
MADIKJUSE Ima'd-hTfs] s. Casa
de locos 6 de orates, el hospital
donde se curan oencierran los locos
MADLY [roa'd-llj ad. Furiosa-
meute, locaniente.
320
MADMAN [ma'd-man] s. Un
loco, un maniatico, un orate.
MADNESS [ma'd-nesj 8. 1. Lo-
cura, demencia, mania, extravagan-
cia. 2. Furor, arrebato de ira 6
colera, enajenacion de la mente ;
'mADONA, MADONNA [ma-
do'n-a] s. Dicese de las imagenes
de la Virgen : es voz italiana.
MADREPORE [ma'd-re-por] s.
(Conq.) Madrepora.
MADRIER [ma-dre'r] s. Tablon,
albitana.
MADRIGAL [mo'd-ri-gal] s.
Madricral, una composicion poetica.
MADWORT [ma'd-wurt] *-. (Bot.)
Marrubio. aliso.
tTo MAFFLE [ma'M] vn. Tar-
taniudear.
tMAFFLER [ma'Mur] s. Tarta-
niudo.
MAGAZINE [mag-u-ze'n] s. 1.
Almaceu, almagaceii, la casa 6 edi-
ficio donde se guardan guneros 6
cosas vendibles. 2. (Nau.) Panol
de polyora 6 santa-barbara. 3. Al-
macen, nombre dado a alguuos
periodicos.
MAGAZINER [mag-a-zE'n-ur] *\
El que escribe en los periodicos.
+MAGE. .«. V. Magician.
MAGGOT [mu'g-ot] s. 1. Gusano,
insecto pequeno que se convierte
en mosca. 2. (\ulg.) Capriclio,
fantasia, idea que alguno forma sin
fundamento ui razon.
MAGGOTINESS [ma'g-ot-i-nesj
s. El estado de lo que es gusaniento
6 abunda en eusanos.
MAGGOTY [ma'g-ot-i] a. 1.
Gusaniento, Ileno de gusanos. 2.
(Vulg.) Caprichoso, fanta^tico.
MAGGOTYHEADED [ma'g-ot-i-
hed-ed] a. Caprichoso, antojadizo,
fantastico.
MAGI [ma'-ji] s. pi. Magos 6
sabios del oriente.
MAGIAN [ma'-ji-an] a. Lo per-
teneciente a los magos 6 sabios del
oriente.
MAGIC [ma'j-ic] s. Magia uegra.
Natural magic, Magia blanca. — a.
Magico, encantador.
MAGICAL [ma'j-ic-al] a. Magi-
co ; eiicantado.
MAGICALLY [ma'j-ic-al-i] ad.
Magieamente, por magia, por arte
de encautamiento.
MAGICIAN [ma-ji'J-an] s. Mago,
maffico, niirromante.
M AGISTERI AL [maj-is-te'-ri-al]
a. Magistral, magisterial ; imperio-
so, arroiiante, absoluto.
MAGISTERIALLY [maj-is-tc'-
ri-al-i] ad. Matristralmente.
M AGISTERI ALNESS [ma-jis-
te'-ri-al-nesl s. Macisterio ; soberbia.
tMAGlSTP:RY [ma'j-is-ter-i] .?.
(Quim.) Macristerio, preparaeion de
un inisto por el cual todas las partes
se subliman v liacen mas puras.
MAGISTRACY [ma'j-is-tra-si] s.
Magistratura.
tMAGISTRAL [m<i'.i-is-tral] a.
Magistral, magisterial. — .«. (Des.)
Composicion 6 rcme<lio maiiistral.
+ MAGISTRAL1TY |nKii-is-tra'l-
i-ti] 8. Autoridad despotioa, tono
decisive per lo que toca k las
opinionea.
+MAGISTRALLY [ma'.i-i.s-tral-i]
ad. Despoticameute, "magistral-
uicnte.
MAGISTRATE [ma'j-is-trat] s
Matristrado.
MAGISTRATIC [maj-is-tra't-icl
a. Lo que pertenece a la autoridaa
de magistrado.
MAGNA CHARTA [ma'g-na
qq'r-ta] s. La magna carta que con-
tiene los privilegios de la nacion
inglesa.
MAGNANIMITY [mag-na-ni'm-
i-ti] «. Magnaniniidad.
MAGNANIMOUS [mag-na'n-i-
mus] a. Magnanimo.
MAGNANMOUSLY [mag-
na'n-i-mus-li] ad. Maarnanimamente.
MAGNESIA [mag-ne'-3a] s.
Magnesia, leche de tierra.
MAGNET [ma'g-net] .?. Iman,
piedra iman ; magnet, liablando con
propiedad, es un pedacito de hierro
macrnetizado.
MAGNETIC, MAGNETICAL
[mag-ne't-ic, al] a. Ma^ni^-tico.
MAGNETICALLY [mag ne't-ic-
a-li] ad. De un niodo atractivo.
MAGNETICALNESS [mag-
ne't-ic-al-nes], tMAGNETICNESS
[mag-ne't-ic-nes] .s. La call dad do
lo que es magnetico.
MAGNETISM [ma'g-net-izinl s.
Magnetismo, virtud magnetica 6
atractiva ; la ciencia que trata de la
atraccion v repulsion del iman.
MAGN'IFIABLE- [ma'g-ni-fi a-
bll a. Capaz de ser enirrandecide.
MAGNIFIC, MAGNIFICAL
[mag-ni'f-ic, al] a. Magnifico, i'lstre,
grande.
MAGNIFICENCE fmag-m'f-i-
sens] 8. Magnificeueia, gr'inde«,
esplendor.
MAGNIFICENT fmag-ni'f-i-
sent] a. Magnifico, esplcndido, \n~
cido.
MAGNIFICENTLY [mag-m'f-i-
eent-li] ad. Magnifieaniente.
MAGNIFIER [ma'g-ni-fi-ur] s.
1. El que magnifica, ensalza 6 alaba
con exageracion ; panegirista. 2.
Microseopio, vidrio de aumento,
lente.
To MAGNIFY [ma'g-ni-fi] ''"• 1-
Magnificar, alabar, exaltar, exage-
rar," engrandecer. 2. Aumentar a
la vista la magnitud de los objetos.
Magnifying-glass, Microseopio, vid-
rio de aumento, lente.
MAGNILOQUENCE [mogi-nil-
ra-cwens] s. Altilocuencia ; fanfarro-
nada.
MAGNITUDE [ma'g-ni-tqd] s.
Magnitud, grandeza, tauiano, gran-
dor, importancia.
MAGNOLIA [mag-no'di-a] s.
(Bot.) Magnolia, nouihrc dado en
America al arbol del castor.
MAGPIE [mo'g-pi] s. Marica,
urraca, picaza ; pega.
MAHOGANY [ma-ho'g-a-ni] «.
Caoba 6 caobana, inadcra de un
arbol grande de America.
To MAHOMETaNIZE [ma-
ho'm-e-tan-jz] vn. Mahometizar.
tMAIIOMETISM [ma-ho'm-e-
tizra] s. Mahometismo. V. Mcjiam-
MEDISM.
MAID [mad], MAIDEN [ma'd-n]
.s/. 1. Doiicella. Old maid, Soltero-
na, doncella jamona. 2. Hembra.
8. Criada. Maid of honor in wait- ■
inn, Dama de honor de una reina
6 princesa. 4. (let.) Especie de
lija.
' MAIDEN, a. 1. Virgineo, virgi-
MAT
MAK
MAK
H vi«da ; y i/erha ; \v gidipo ; hjaco ; q c/iico ; j i/ema. ; t sapa ; ft (^erfo ; z sele (Fr.) ; / ehez ; (Fr.) ; 5 Jena. ; g sangre
ual, lo que pertenece a las vircrenc.s
6 doncellius. 2. Nuevo, iiitucto, que
tio se liu usiido 6 no sr ha tocmlo.
3. Gnuidc, iiiexpuifuable, I'uertc :
dicese dc los custillos que no han
side toiiiados. 4. Aplica.-io a las
Besioiics de ale^uiios tribuiuiles de
iustieia, euaiido nitiiruua persona es
coildejada a pena capital. Ma'ult'n
spe(ch. Kl primer disourso }>iil)lieo
hechi) por uu nuevo ropresentantc
6 niienibro de una asamblea.
MAIDEXIIAIK [ma'd-n-httr] s.
rBot.) Oulantrillo.
MA 1 1) KN H E AD [ma'd-n-hedl,
MAIDENHOOD j maM-n- hiudl f:f.
Doneeilez, virginidad ; el eatado de
alguna cosa intaet:i.
MAIDENLINESS [ma'd-n-li-nes]
s. Modestia, dulzura y conduota
como la que debe tener una doncella.
MAIDENLY [ina'd-n-li], MAID-
ENLIKE [ma'd-ndie] a. Virginal,
modesto, piidico, decente. — ad. Mo-
destatnente.
MAIDIIOOD [ma'd-hiad] «. Vir-
ginidad.
MAID-MARIAN [mad-ma'-ri-
anj .s. Espec'ie de baile riistico.
MAID-PALE [ma'd-pal] a. Pali-
do coino una doncella euando esta
enferma.
MAID-SERVANT [ma'd-sur-
vant] sf. Criada.
MAIL [mall •'■ ^- Cota de malla,
jacerina. 2. Mala, balija, bablan<lo
de correos de posta. 8. Renta ;
tnancha.
To MAIL, va. 1. Armar con cota
de malla, antiguamente mallar. 2.
Envolver.
MAILED [maid] a. Cubierto eon
cota lie malla.
To MAIM [maml va. Mutilar,
cortar, eercenar alguna parte del
euerpo ; estropear, lisiar.
MAIM, X. Mutilacion, raanquera,
dano, det'eeto.
MAIMEDNESS [ma'm-ed-nes] «.
Mutilacion, n\ancamiento, defecto.
MAIN [man] a. 1. Principal. 2.
Violento, t'uerte. 3. Mayor, lo que
tiene la parte principal. 4. Im-
portante, esencial, lo que iniporta.
Main hatchway, (Nau.) Escotilla
mayor. Main hraces, (Nau.) Brazos
mayores. Main-top braces, (Nau.)
Brazos de gavia. Main-f<ip-(i<iUant
braces, (Nau.) Brazos de juanete
mayor. Main i/ard, Verga mayor.
— s. 1. Grueso, la mayor parte 6 la
mas principal y fuerte de alguna
cosa. 2. Oceano 6 alta mar. 3.
Fuerza, violencia. 4. Partida 6
pareja de gallos. 5. Continente,
tierra principal. 6. Cuevano, cesto
grande. 7. Curso del agua, canal.
fVith might and main, Con todas
BUS fuerziis. Upon the main, Al fin.
MAINLAND [ma'n-land] «. Con-
tinente.
MAINLY [ma'n-Ii] ad. Prinoi-
pabnente, primeramente, poderosa-
mente.
MAINMAST [ma'n-mqst] s.
'Nau.) Palo m;ivor de un navio.
MAINPERNABLE [raa'n-pum-
a-bl] <i. Capaz de fianza, lo que
puede admitin-ie en seguridad 6 en
MAINPERNOR [ma'n-purn-ur]
». Fiador, seffuridad, caucion.
MAINPRIZE [ma'n-prjz] s. Fian-
za, entrega en fianza.
To MAINPRIZE, va. Fiar,
abonar.
MAINSAIL [ma'n sal] .t. (Nan.)
Vela mayor. Main-top-sail, (Nau.)
Vela <le" gavia. Mai n-top-aidkitit
sail, (Nau.) Vela de juanete ncayor.
Main-fop-gallant roifal, (Nau.) Vela
de sobre juanete mayor.
M AIN'SIIEET [ma'n-Jct] s. (Nau.)
Escota mayor.
To MAINSWEAR [ma'n-swar]
vn. Perjurar.
To MAINTAIN [man ta'n] va. ].
Tener, giuirdar, conservar. 2. Man-
tenor, sostener alguna opinion. 3.
Mantener, liacer el gasto de alguna
cosa. 4. Mantener, proveer a al-
guno de lo necesario para la vida. —
vn. Ma4itener, sostener algo con
razones v argumentos.
MAINTAINABLE [man-ta'n-a-
bl] a. Detensable, defendible.
MAINTAINER [man-ta'n-ur] s.
Mantenedor ; defensor, patron.
MAINTENANCE [ma'n-ten-ans]
s. Mantenimiento, apoyo, protec-
cion ; sustento ; continuacion.
MAIN-TOP [ma'n-top] s. (Nau.)
Cofa mayor 6 de gavia. Main-
top-mast, (Nan.) Mastelero mayor.
Main-top gallant, (Nau.) Mastelero
de juanete mayor. Main-top yard,
(Nau.) Verga de gavia. Main-
top-gallant yard, (Nau.) Verga de
juanete mayor. Main-top-gallant-
roijal yard, (Nau.) Verga de sobre-
juanete mavor.
tMAISTER, s. V. Master.
MAIZE [maz] s. Maiz.
tMA.TESTATlC, tM AJESTATI-
CAL [ma-jes-ta't-ie, al] a. Majes-
tuoso.
MAJESTIC, M AJESTICAL [ma-
je'st-ie, ul] a. Majestuoso, augusto ;
pom)ii)so, elevado, sublime, srrande.
MAJESTICALLY [ma-je's-tic-
al-i] ad. Majestuosameiite.
MAJESTICALNESS [ma-je's-
tic-al-nes], MAJESTICNESS [ma-
je's-tic-nes] .?. Majestad, pompa.
MAJESTY [ma'-jes-ti] s. 1. Ma-
jestjid, poder, soberania. 2. Majes-
tad, titulo que se da a los empera-
dores, reyes, enineratrices y reinas.
MAJOR [ma'-.iur] a. Mayor; mas
grande. — s. 1. (Mil.) Sargento ma-
yor de regimiento. 2. Mayor, la
primera proposicion de un silo^ismo.
tMAJORATION [ma-jur-a'-/un]
s. Aumento, extension.
MAJOR-GENERAL [ma'-jur-
je'n-ur-al] s. (Mil.) Mariscal de
campo.
MAJORITY [ma-jo'r-i-ti] s. 1.
Mayoria, la ventaja en que una
cosa fxeede a otra. 2. Pluralidad,
el mayor ntimero. 3. Mayoria,
mayor edad. 4. Sarjentia mayor
de un reirimiento.
To MAKE [mac] va. 1. Hacer,
crear, produeir; eausar, oeasionar ;
formar, fabricar; componer, traba-
jar. 2. Hacer, ejecutar, practiear.
8. Hacer, disponer, aderezar. 4.
Ha/er, produeir, ganar. 5. Hacer,
dar el ser intelectual 6 formar algo
eon la imaginacion. 6. Obligar,
forzar, compeler. 7. Contribuir,
constituir; disponer o inclinar a;
alcanzar. — vn. 1. Hacerse, volverse.
2. Ir, dirig'irse 6 encaminarse a al-
gun paraje determinado. 3. Hacer,
corresponder, coneordar, venir bien
una cosa con otra. 4. Hacer de 6
hacer el 6 la, fingir alguna cosa.
aparentar ser una cosa (lifereute tit-
la realidad. 5. IlacT o coinponet
obras de imaginacion. T<i niak*
aftei , Apniitar, asestar. To maht
again, Rehaeor. To make at, Se-
guir ; arremcter. To make aivay,
Iluirse; gastar ; trasforir el domi-
nio de una cosa; matar, destruir ;
derroehiir, disipar. To make away
with, Derrocliar; liurtar; matar.
To make for, Dirigirse a; aprove-
cliarse, tener utilidad, sacar ventaja
6 proveclio de una cosa. To malce
for a place, Ir hacia una parte,
tomar ruinbo hacia un lugar deter-
minado. To mukc if, Sacar utilidad
o ventaja, aprovecharse ; considerar,
estimar, hacer caso. / knew not
what to nutkc of. No pude enten-
derlo. To make off, Escaparse. To
make out, Aclarar, explicar; probar,
demostrar ; Uegar a comprender ;
justiiicar por pruebas. To make
over, Ceder, traspasar 6 trasferir el
dominio de una cosa ; dcpositar
alguna cosa en poder de pcrsonas
abonadas ; confiar. To make to-
tvards, Arrimarse a uno para co-
gerle. To make up, Acabar, con-
cluir ; completar, juntar hasta el
conipleto de una cosa ; reparar,
suplir; colmar; picgar; recoinpen-
sar; formar; ajustar una cuenta;
recuperarse de una perdida ; cerrar
una carta. To make up to one, Acer-
carsc a uno. To make up for, Com-
pensar; poner una cosa en lugar de
otra perdida. To make nn one'^n
mind, Resolverse, hacer annno, te-
ner determinado. To make a do-uht,
Dudar. To make a figure, Hacer
papel, hacer de figura. To make a
fool of, Burlarse 6 reirse de uno ;
dar cha.sco ; divertirse a costa de
alguna persona. To make a jest of,
Poner en ridiculo. To make a litter,
Ensuciar, desordenar. To make a
man, Hacer la fortuna 6 la suerte de
una persona. To make a tnan of a
person, Hacer valiente a alguno. To
make a mistake, Equivocarse, enira-
narse. To nuike a pass, Tirar una
estocada. To make a pen, T;ijar una
pluma. To 7nake a wonder, Admi-
rar, admirarse. To make account,
Caleular; creer; echarse la cuenta.
Tit make amount of, Estimar, tener
eonsideracion 6 tratar con conside-
raeion, hacer caso. To make amends,
Indemnizar, resarcir, reparar, com-
pensar. To make angry, Enfadar.
enojar, irritar, poner de mat luimor
a alguno. To make clean, Limpiar.
To nuike fast, Aflanzar. To make
free, Libertar, poner en libertad.
To make free with, Tratar sin cere-
monia ; no gastar cumplimientos ;
estar como en su casa ; eoger un»
cosa sin pedirla. To rruike gain of,
Ganar. To make good, Mantener,
defender ; hacer bueno, probar ,
mejorar, cumplir. To make ha>:te,
Apresurarse, darse priesa. To make
hay. Revolver y extender el heno
segado para que se seque. To make
head against, Hacer frente a, resistir.
To make hot, Acalorar. To rnake
interest, Empefiarse. To make it
good to one, Indemnizar, resarcir,
reparar. To make it up. Hacer las
amistades, hacer las paces. (Fam.)
Contentarse, volver a ser amigos,
olvidar lo pasado. To make known,
321
MAL
MAL
MAL
, t'da; a he; qala; epor; ooro; lu wno. — iidea; e este; aasi; ooso; u opa ; m fjdno. — [aire; &\oi/ ; li aula, ,
Pnbliciir, hacer saber, notificar. To
make lean, Foner flaco. To make
less, Minorar, adelgazar, hacer mas
pequefia 6 deliiada algima cosa. Tc
maxe lecel, AUaiiar. To make lialle,
Ha'jcr respoiisable ; sujetar. To
make lii/M of, Menospreciar, tratar
coil desprecio, no hacer caso. To
make love, Enamurar, cortejar, ga-
laiitear. To make muny wonh, Al-
terear, disputar, porfiar sobre una
cosa. To inake merry, Divertirse,
regalarse, pasarlo alegremente. To
m.ake much of, Acariciar, halagar,
mostrar aniistad 6 carifio ; hacer
muehocaso; regahir, festejar ; eco-
noniizar, saear de una cosa toda hi
utilidad posible. To make one out
of his ivits, Saear de madre, liacer
perder hi pacieiicia, poner a una
persona fiiera de si u sacarle de sus
casihas. To make one^s escape, Es-
caparse, huirse, evadirse, salvarse
huyendo. To make one''s fcyrtune,
Hacer hombre, hacer rieo 6 enrique-
cer a alsjuno. To make one^s self
known, Darse a conocer. To mulce
one''s self misi-rahle, Hacerse iiifeliz,
entristecerse, afligirse. To make
ready, Preparar, tener pronta al-
guna cosa. To make sail, Dar a la
vehi. To make shift with, Sacar el
mejor partido de una cosa poco fa-
vorable. To m.ake speed, Ayiresu-
rarse, darse priesa. 75? make sure
of, Estar segiiro, tener por cierto,
asegurarse en la posesion de una
cosa ; eontar con una cosa ; consi-
derar como seguro y cierto. To
make the most of it, Aprovecharlo
todo ; Sacar todiis las ventajas po-
sibles. To make use, Servirse de
•ana cosa 6 hacer use de ella. To
J.iake water, Hacer aguas, inear,
crinar. Make yourself easy, Pierda
v. cuidado. He ivill make nothing
of it at last, Al cabo nada sacara de
ello. To make fast, (Nan.) Amarrar.
Tl make more sail, (Nan.) Largar
las velas. To m,ake stern-way , (Nau.)
Hacer caniino para popa. To make
headway, (Nau.) Hacer caniino para
avaiite. Tu make water, (Nan.)
Hacer agua 6 abrir un agua. To
make the land, (Nau.) Tomar tierra,
descubrir la tierra.
MAKE, s. 1. Ilechura, forma,
figura. 2. Companero, amigo. V.
Mate.
MAKABLE [ma'c-a-bl] a. (Poc.
us.) Facti hie. ■practicable.
MAKEBATE [ma'c-bat] s. Ziza-
nero.
tMAKELESS [ma'c-les] a. In-
3onip:iruble, sin par.
MAKEPEAC'E [ma'c-pes] «. Pa-
;ificador, conciliador.
MAKEE [lua'c-ur] s. ]. Criador,
hiicedor suiiremo. 2. Artifice, fa-
bricante. 3. Hacedor, el que hace
alguna cosa. 4. Poota; autor.
MAKEWEIGHT [ma'c-watl ,s.
Cualquier cosa pcquena quo fiC ])one
fcu una liiilaii/a para igualar el ])eso.
MAK1N(4 |ina'c-ir)l s. 1. Conipo-
sicion, estructura, forma, hechura,
Irabaio. 2. Poema.
MAKlN(f-IPvON [ma'c-ig-i'-urn]
I. (Nau. I nicrrode soiitar.
M.M.ACIIITE fina'l-a-qtl «. Ma-
laquites, piedra de un color vcrde
opaco. mineral de cobrc.
MAT>AT)Y [mci'I-a-di; i. Mal,eii-
ffevmedad, dolenoiu.
MALAGA WINE, s. V. Moun-
tain' Wine.
MALANDEES [ma'l-an-durzj «,
Aiuagas, esparavanes.
^MALAPEET [ma'l-a-purt] a.
Desvergouzado, desconieciido, des-
carado.
MALAPEETLY [ma'1-a-purt-li]
ad. (Poc. us.) Descaradamente.
MALAPEETNESS [ma'l-a-purt-
nes] s. Insolencia, atrevimieuto, im-
pudencia.
MALATE [ma'-lat] s. (Quim.)
Mahitos, sales formadas por la coiii-
binacion del acido malico con alguna
base.
tTo MALAXATE [ma-la'e-sat]
vn. Ablandar, hacer blando.
+MALAXATR)N [ma-lac-sa'-
Jun] s. Ablandamiento.
MALE [mal] «. Jlasculino. Male
issue, Hijos varones, sucesion mas-
culina. — s. 1. Macho, animal del
sexo niasculino 6 viril. 2. V.
Budget. Male en composicion sig-
nifica lo misnio que ill, malo.
tMALEDICENCY [mal-e-di's-
en-si] 6'. Maletlicencia.
tMALEUlCENT [mal-e-di's-ent]
a. Infamatorio.
tMALEDK'TED [mal-e-di'ct-ed]
a. Maldito, nialdecido.
MALEDICTION [mal-e-di'c-Jun]
s. Maldicion.
MALEFACTION [mal-e-fa'c-
Jun] s. (Poc. us.) Delito, culpa.
MALEFACTOE [mal-e-fa'c-tur]
s. Miilhechor.
tMALEFIC [ma-le'f-ie] a. Male-
fico, danoso.
tMALEFlCE [mu'I-e-fis] s. Ma-
leficio.
MALEFICENT [ma-le'f-i-sent]
a. Malefico, nialigno.
■j-To MALEFICIATE [mal-e-fi'J-
i-atl va. Maleficinr.
MALEFICIATION [mal-e-fij-i-
a'-fun] s. lleciiicetia.
tMALENGlNE [ma-Ie'n-jin] s.
Artimana, arteria, trampa.
MALEPEACTICE Imal-pra'c-tis]
s. 1. Mala conducta, nial modo de
obrar 6 proeeder. 2. Ignorancia en
la practica de una profesion. Es-
cribese tanibien Malpractice.
MALE8PIE1TED [mal-spi'r-it-
ed| a. Altivo, animoso, valeroso.
+MALET [ma'I-et] of. Maletilla,
baliiilla.
MALEVOLENCE [ma-le'v-o-
lens] s. Malevolencia, aversion, mala
voluntad, odio, tirria.
M ALEV( )LENT [ma-Ie'v-o-lentl,
tMALEVOLOUS [ma-le'v-o-lus]
a. Malevolo, maligno ; mal inten-
cionado.
MALEVOLENTLY [ma-Ie'v-o-
lent-li] ad. Malignamente.
MALICE [nid'l-is] .«. Malicia, ma-
la intencion, inaligiiidad, maldad,
piwirdiii, ruindad.
M.VLICIOUS [ma-li'J-us] a. Ma-
licioso, maligno.
M ALK 'lOUSLY [ma-li'J-us-li]
ad. Maliciosamente.
MALICIOUSNESS [ma-li'J-us-
ncs| s. Mala intencion, nuilicia.
MALIGN IniudinV-l. Mnligno,
malicioso, mal inclinado. 2. Malig-
no, contiigioso: dicese de las en-
fermedades.
To MALIGN, va. Envidiar, da-
fiar, perjudicnr ; censurar. — vn.
(Desus.) Tener malicia.
MALIGNANCY [ma-Ii'g-nan-sij
s. Malignidad, malicia, nialevolen
cia.
MALIGNANT [ma-Ii'g-nant] a.
Maligno, malicioso ; nocivo ; envi-
dioso. Malignant fecer, Caleutura
iiialigna. — s. Hombre nialigno, mal
intencionado 6 envidioso.
MALIGNANTLY [ma-li'g-nGnt-
li] ad. Malignamente.
MALIGNEE [ma-li'n-ur] s.
Hotiibre mordaz, maligno 6 mal in-
tencionado.
MALIGNITY [ma-li'g-ni-ti] s.
Malignidad, perversidad.
MALIGNLY [ma-l^'n-li] ad. Ma-
lignamente.
MALISON, V. Malediction.
MALKIN [ma'l-ciii] s. Gorrona,
mujer soez y vil.
M.\LL [mel] s. 1. Mallo, palacon
que se juega al mallo. 2. Mallo, el
piano 6 terreno en que se jnega al
mallo. 3. (Des.) Bote, golpe.
To MALL, va. Palear, golpear
con mallo.
MALLAED [ma'1-qrdl s. (Oni.;
Lavanco, el macho de las .anades
MALLEABILITY [mal-e-a-bi'l-
i-ti], MALLEABLENESS [ma'l-e-
a-bl-nos] s. Maleabilidad.
MALLEABLE [ma'1-e-a-bl] a
Maleable, lo quese puede e.xtendei
a golpe de nuirtillo.
To MALLEATE [ma'1-e-at] va
Martillar.
MALLEATION [mal-e-a'-/un] 8.
El acto de trabajar una cosa a mar-
tillo.
MALLET [ma'l-et] *. Mazo.
Serving -mullet^ (Nau.) Maceta dc
aforrar. Calkin-g-mallet, (Nau.) Ma-
ceta de calafate. Drivi7ig-mallet,
(Nau.) Maceta de aiustar.
MALLOW, MALLOWS [ma'l-
o, z] s. (Bot.) Mulva.
MALMSEY [mq'm-zi] «. Malya-
sia, cierta especie de uva y el vine
que se saca de ella.
MALT [melt] s. Cebada prepara-
da para hacer la cerveza.
To MALT, vn. Preparar la cebada
para hacer la cerveza.
MALT-DEINK [me'lt-drigc] s.
Beliida hecha de cebadn Erenniniida.
MALT-DUST [me'lt-dustl .s. Pol-
vo que despide la cebada prcparada
al molerla para hacer la cerveza :
lisase como abono pura la tierra.
MALT-FLOOE [me'lt-fl.or] s.
Suelo para firerniinar v secar ccbiida.
MALTHA [ma'l-ta] .t. Especie de
betun heeho con pez v cera.
MALT-HOESE [me'lt-hers] s.
Zote : voz de desprecio.
MALT-HOUSE [me'lt-h^ss] s. La
easa 6 paraje en donde se prepara y
guarda la cebada para hacer cer-
veza.
MALT-KILN [me'lt-cilj s. Homo
para secar la cebada germinada.
M A LT MAN " [me'It-mnnl,
MALTSTEE [mo'lt-stur] *-. El que
prepara y dispone la cebada para
liacer cerveza.
MALT-MILL [me'It-mill *. Mo-
lino para moler la cebada germi-
nada.
To MALTEEAT fmal-tre'tj m.
Maltratar. '
MALTWOEM [me'It-wurml «.
Bebcrron, borrachon : voz de des-
precio.
MAN
MAN
MAN
<> viwda ; y ^erba ; >v g?mpo ; Ii^aco. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zelc (Ft.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sangre.
MALVACEOUS rmal-va'-Jus] a.
Lo que ]>erteIl^ee i'l la iimlva.
MALVERSATION fiiuil-vur-sa'-
fun] »•. Malversac'ion, mala udiniiiis-
traeio!;, jireviiricacion.
MAMELUKE [ma'm-e-hic] .s-.
Miiiiieluco.
MAMMA [raa-uui'l ,?. Mama.
^LVMMALIA [ma-ma'-li-a] «.
Mamit'eros, la clase primera de ios
aiiimali's.
MAMMARY [ma'tn-a-ri] a. Ma-
rr.ario.
MAMMEE-TEEE [ma-me'-tre] s.
(Bot.) Mamey, arbol de America
euva tVuta ticne el iriismo iiombre.
tTo MAMMER [ma'm-ur] vn. Ti-
tubenr, vaoilar..
MAMMET [raa'm-et] *•. Muneco,
muueea, titere, fiijurilla qne sc
mueve eon resortes.
MAMMIFORM [ma'm i-form] a.
Lo que tiene la figura de uiamilas ('>
tetas.
MAMMILLARY [ma'm-il-a-ri]
a. Mamilar.
MA^rMILLATED [ma'm-i-lat-
ed] a. Lo que tiene tetas.
tMAM>tO(^K [ma'm-ue] .'. Pe-
dazo iirande de algunaeosaen bruto
y sin fiirura recrular.
tTo MAMMOCK, va. Despeda-
zar, romper en pedazos.
MAMMON [ma'm-un] s. Rique-
zas.
MAMMONIST [ma'm-un-ist] s.
Mundano, avaro.
MAMMOTH'S TEETH [raa'm-
uts tet] s. pi. Una especie de dientes
o huesos petrificados.
MAN [man] «. 1. Hombre, ani-
mal racioniil, biijo cuya acepcion
generica se comprende toda la es-
pecie luimana. 2. Hombre, varon,
respecto de la mujer o hembra y
respecto tambien de un tmu-hacho
oji'jven. 3. Hombre: voz muy fa-
miliar con que se dirige la palabraa
alguno. 4. Criado, la persona que
sirve a un ;imo. 5. Peon, una de
las piezas debmteras del juego del
ajedrez, 6 la pieza movible con que
Be jueira a las damns. A rnan in nn
instant mmj discover it, Cualquiera
puede descubrirlo en un instante.
jle is not his own -twin, Esta fuera
de si 6 no esta en sus sentidos.
The creditors ivent against it to a
man, Los acreedores, sin faltar uno
solo, se opusieron a ello. So much
a 7nan, Tanto por cabeza 6 tanto
por barba. Where is my man f
Donde esta mi criado ? Man and
li'ife. Marido y mujer. Man\s estate,
Edad viril. 3fan-o/-tvar, (Nau.)
Navio de suerra.
To MAN, va. 1. (Nau.) Tripular,
armar. To man the capstan, (Nau.)
Armar 6 guarnir el eabrestante. 2.
Guarnecer 6 fortulecer con gente
una plaza 6 fortnleza. 3. Amaes-
trar, adestrar un halcon. 4. Servir
como criado.
MANACLE [ma'n-a-cl] s. Mani-
lla, el anillo de hierro que por pri-
sion se ecba a la mufieca. Mana-
cles, pi. Esposas, las dos manillas
emparejadas con que se aseguran
las dos manos.
To MANACLE, va. M;iniatar,
atar las manos eon esposas o mani-
llas ; atar las manos de las bestias
con mnni'itas.
To MANAGE [ma'n-iij] va. y n.
1. Manejar, conducir, jjobernar, di-
rigir, administrar 6 disponer de al-
guna cosa. 2. Manejar, usarotraer
cntre las manos una eosa. 3. Ma-
nejar, dirijifir o llcvar bien un asuiito
11 una dependencia. 4. ingeniarse
para, darse mafui para aleanzar 6
conseguir alguna cosa. 5. Mane-
jar, bablando de caballos, es gobor-
narlos 6 usar de ellos segun arte.
6. Amansar, doniar.
MANAGE, .?. 1. Manejo. 2.
Manejo, ol arte do domesticar y do-
mar Ios caballos. 3. Manejo, la di-
reccion y gobierno de algun negocio.
4. El modo de conducir 6 dirigir un
asunto.
MANAGEABLE [ma'n-aj-a-blj
a. Manejablo ; d"cil, tratable.
M ANAG EABLEN ESS | mo'n-in-
abl-nes] ••;. Doeilidad ; fle.xibilidad,
mansedumlire.
MANAGEMENT [ma-n-a]-ment]
.«. Manejo, administracion, negocia-
cioH ; prndeni'ia, dcstreza ; negocio.
MAXA(4ER [mri'n-aj-ur] s. \.
Administrador, director; empresa-
rio. 2. Iiombre econ('imieo, el que
sabe manejar su hacienda ; buen
padre de familia. 3. Bastonero, el
que gobierna un baile.
tMANAGERY [ma'n-aj-ur-i] s.
Manejo, direccion, administracion,
conducta; economia, frugalidad.
tMANATION [ma-na'-/un] s.
Emanacion.
MANCIIE [mqnj] «. Manga: es
voz francesa.
+MANCIIET [ma'n-qet] s. Pane-
cillo, pan pequeiio de flor de harina,
bodicfo, mollete.
MANCIIINEEL-TREE [manq-i-
ne'l-tre] s. (Bot.) Manzanillo, arbol
grande de las Antillas cuya fruta es
venenosa v la sombra muy nociva.
tTo MANCIPATE [ina'n-si-patl
va. Mancipar, poner en esclavitud
6 hacer esclavo ; sujetar, avasallar.
M ANCI P ATION [man-si-pa'-
Jun] ■■?. (Poco usado.) Esclavitud,
servidumbre, sujecion.
MANCIPLE [ma;n-si-pl] s. El
mayortlomo 6 administrador de un
colegio 6 comunidad de cualquier
clase.
MANDAMUS [man-da'-mus] s.
(For.) Dase este nombre en Ingla-
terra a un despacho que da en nom-
bre del rey el tribunal llamado
Kimfs Bench, raandando a un tri-
bunal inferior, corporacion 6 perso-
na particular que hagan alguna cosa
que estan obliirados a ejecutar.
MANDARIN [man-da-re'n] s. 1.
Mandarin, titulo de dignidad en la
China. 2. Mandarina, lengua sabia
de la China.
MANDATARY [ma'n-da-ta-ril
s. Mandatario, la persona a euyo fa-
vor se ha expedido un mandato del
papa.
MANDATE [ma'n-datj s. \.
Mandato, orden, precepto. 2. En-
careo, poder que da uno a otro, co-
mision.
MANDATOR [man-da'-tur] s.
Director.
MANDATORY [ma'n-da-to-ri]
a. Preceptivo. — s. Mandatario.
M AN1)IBLE [ma'n-di-bl] s. Man-
dibula, quiiada.
MANDIBULAR [man-di'b-y^-
Iqr] a. Mandibular.
tMANDIL [ma'n-dil] s. V la es-
pecie de casaca usada antiguamentc
por Ios lacavos.
MANDILION [man-di'1-yun] #
Dase este nombre a varias espeeies
de casaciis v chaquetas.
tMANDMENT, s. V. Command-
ment.
MANDOLIN [ma'n-d(j Un] s.
Bandolin 6 bandola, instrumento
miisico de cuerdas.
MANDRAGORA [man-dru'-go-
ra], MANDRAKE [mu'n-drac] «.
rBot.) Mandragora.
MANDREL'[raa'n-dreIj *-. Polea
de madera de que usan Ios torneros
en sus tornos, y el parauso 6 tahi-
dro de Ios cerrajeros.
M ANDUCABLE Lma'n-dii-ea-blJ
a. Comestible.
To MANDUCATE [ma'n-dii-cat]
va. Comer, mascar, manducar.
MANDUCATION [man-dn,-ca'-
Jun] s. Manducacion, mascadura.
MANE [man] s. Crin 6 clin do
cabal lo.
MANEATER [ma'n-et-ur] s. Ca-
ribe, antropofago.
MAN ED [mand] a. Crinado, cri-
r ".
MANEGE [ma-naV,] ,s. Picadero,
e. lugar 6 sitio donde Ios picadores
adiestran Ios caballos.
M A N EQ U I N I ma'n-e-cin] s.
(Pint.) Maniqui, figura que se puede
poner en diversas posturas a volun-
tad del pintor.
MANEKIAL [ma-ne'-ri-al] a.
Senorial, dominical, perteneciente
al senor de vasallos 6 at senor de un
feudo. V. Manorial.
MANES [ma'-nez] s. Manes, las
sombras 6 almas de Ios muertos.
MANESPIEET [ma'n-Jet] s. La
parte de la numta del caballo que
cubre la cabeza.
MANFUL [ma'n-ful] a. Bravo,
valiente, auimoso, esforzado, atre-
vi<lo.
^ MANFULLY [ma'n-ful-i] aa.
Valerosamente, valientemente.
MANFULNESS [ma'n-ful-nesj
s. Valentia, esfuerzo, aliento, valor,
animo.
MANGANESE [mag-ga-ne'z ! s.
Manganesa, alabandina, una pieclra
mineral ferruginosa.
MANGCORN [ma'r)-cern] s.
Grano de diversas espeeies mezcla-
das.
MANGE [manj] s. Rofia, sarna
perruna, especie de sarna que da a
Ios animales.
MANGER [ma'nj-ur] s. 1. Pes.>-
bre. 2. fNau.) Caja de agua.
MANGINESS [ma'nj^i-nes] s.
Sarnazo, rona, inteccion ronosa ;
comezon.
To MANGLE [ma'g-gl] va. 1.
Despedazar, cortar en pedazos •
mutilar, estropear. 2. Lustrar, dar
prensa y lustre a las telas, alisarlas,
darles calandria 6 pasarlas por la
calandria. 3. Plegar 6 rizar vuelos
&c. ; alechugar. (Me.x.) Encarrti-
jar.
MANGLE, s. Calandria, maquinu
para pulir, alisar, prensar o dar lus-
tre a las telas, 6 para plegarlas I'l
rizarlas.
MANGLER [ma'g-glur] s. >
Destrozador, des|iedazador. 2. Ei
que prensa y da lu;s;;re a las telui
por medio de la calandria. 3. Pie
gador, rizador, encarrujador.
323
MAN
MAN
MAN
e ida ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui ttno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u iuin6. — [ aire ; er V03/ ; ■» awla
MANGLING [ma't)-glig] «. 1.
Despedazuinieuto. 2. El acto de
preasiir y dar lustre a las telas con
la caliindria. S. Plegado, rizado,
enearrujudo, aleehug'ado.
MANGO [ma'g-go], MANGO-
STAN |ma'ij-go-stcin] s. Fruta de
U!i arbol de las islas Molucas.
MANGONEL [ma'g-go-nel] 6.
Maquiua para arrojar piedras gran-
des.
+MANGONISM [ma'11-go-nizm]
s. El arte u aCto de adoniar alguna
cosu para venderla niejor.
tTo MANGONIZE [ma'g-go-nizj
vn. Pulir 6 hermosear alguua cosa
para venderla.
MANGKOVE [ma'n-grov] s.
(Bot.) Mangle, arbol que se cria eu
agua salada.
MANGY [ma'n-jil a. Sarnoso, el
que padece la sarna.
MANHATEK [ma'n-liat-ur] s.
Misautropo, aborrecedor del genero
humano.
MANHOOD [mu'ii-huidl s. 1.
Naturaleza hamana. 2. Virilidad
6 edud viril. 8. (For.) Masculini-
dad. 4. Fortaleza, valor, valentia,
espiritu, resoluuion.
MANIA [ma'-ni-aj s. Mania.
tMANIABLE, a. V. Managea-
BLE
MANIAC, MANIACAL [ma'-ni-
ac, all fi. Manialico, maniaco.
MANIAC, «. Loco, maniatico 6
inaniaeo.
MANICHEAN [man-i-ce'-an],
MANICIIEE [man-i-ce'j s. Mani-
queo, noinbre de unos liereies.
MANK'IIEISM [man-i-'ce'-izm]
». Maniqiieisino, la lierejia de los
Maniqueos.
M A.NICHOKD [ma'n-i-cord] «.
Mani< .rdio, instrumento miisico
parecido al clave 6 clavicordio.
MANICON [mu'n-i-con] s. (Bot.)
Especie de verba mora.
MANIFEST I ma'n-i-fest] a. Ma-
nifiesto, deseubierto, patente. — •«.
Maniflesto, deelaracion ; la exliibi-
cion que un capital) haceen laadua-
na de todos Ins gcneros y mercade-
rias que trae a l)ordo.
To MANIFEST, va. Manifestar,
hacer patente, liacer ver ; declarar ;
demostnir.
MANIFESTABLE [man-i-fe'st-
a-bl] a. Mostrable. deinostrable.
MANIFESTATION [man-i-fcs-
ta'-Jun] .«. Manif'estacion, declara-
cion, ostension.
MANIFESTLY [ma'n-i-fest-li]
ad. Manifiestamente, evidente-
mente.
MANIFESTNESS [ma'n-i-fest-
nes] s. Evideucia clara 6 patente;
perspicmidad.
MANIFP:ST0 [man-l-fe's-to] «.
Maniflesto, el escrito en que se jus-
tiflca y declara al publico alguna
>;csa.
MANIFOLD [ma'n-i-fold] a.
Muchoa, varios, diferentes, de di-
versos gcneros ; tnultiplicado, com-
plicado.
+MANI FOLDED [in<t'n-i-f(,ild-
i)d] a. Lo one tiene muclios doldc-
ues 6 plegaituras.
MANIFOLDLY [ma'n-i-fold-li]
••;</. De niuchos niodos, de diferentes
LDaiieras.
MANIPOLDNESS | ma'n-i-fold-
.ic«] s. Multiplicidad.
USA
MANIGLIONS [ma-nia-yunzj
s. pi. (Art.) Mangos de uu canon de
artilleria.
MANIHOT [ma'n-i-bot], MA-
NIOC [ma'n-i-oc] s. (Bot.) Cazabe,
yuea, arbusto de America de cuya
raiz 80 hace pan.
MANIKIN |ma'n-i-cin] s. Hom-
brecillo, hombre pequeiio.
MANILLE [ma-ni'l], MANILIO
[ma-ni'1-yo] *■. 1. Manilla, especie
de anillo 6 ajorca para adornar las
piernas y brazos. 2. Malilla, juego
de naipes.
MANIPLE [ma'n-i-pl] s. 1. Ma-
nipulo, ornainento que llevan en el
brazo izquierdo los saeerdotes ca-
tolicos euando estan revestidos. 2.
Pufiado. 3. Manipulo, la conipania
de soldados en las cohortes roma-
nas. 4. Una porcion 6 destacaraeu-
to de soldados.
MANIPULAR [ma-ni'p-yn-lq^]
a. Lo que pertenece al manipulo.
MANIPULATION [ma-nip-yq,-
la'-Juu] s. Manipulacion.
MAN KILLER [ma'n-cU-ur] s.
Homicida, matador.
MANKILLING [ma'n-cil-ig] a.
Acostumbrado a matar hombres.
MANKIND [man-ci'nd] s. El
genero Immano, los hombres, la es-
pecie humana.
MANLIKE [ma'n-ljc] a. Varonil.
MANLESS [ma'n-les] a. Sin
hombres, sin gente.
MANLINESS [ma'n-li-nes] «.
Valentia, valor, brio, auimo, fuerza,
bravura.
tMANLING [ma'n-lig] s. Ilom-
brecito, hombre pequeno.
MANLY [ma'n-li] a. Varonil,
valiente, valeroso. Munly woman,
Marimacho. — ad. Varonilmente.
MANNA [ma'n-a] s. 1. Mana,
mangla, licor 6 goma que se usa
como purgante. 2. Mana, sustan-
cia con que Dios sustento milagro-
sameiite al pueblo de Israel.
MANNER [ma'n-ur] .s. 1. Mane-
ra, modo, forma, nR-todo. 2. Ma-
fia, costumbre, habito, nioda. 3.
Mauera, porte 6 modales de una
persona. 4. Suerte, genero, espe-
cie. 5. Traza, aire, ademan, modo
6 manera de mirar. In. the same
■manner as, Del mismo modo que.
To take in 6 with the manfier, Coger
6 atrapar en el acto de cometer el
delito; ser cogido en fragante 6 en
el heeho. Manners, pi. Modales,
urbanidad, criauza ; caracter, mo-
ralidad, eostumbres; cumplimien-
tos fingidos 6 estudiados. Good
manners, Buena crianza, cortesania,
civilidad. lie has no manners, Es
un mal criado, no tiene crianza. /
shall teach you tetter manners, Yo te
ensenare li. portarte niejor.
+To MANNER, va. Enseiiarbue-
nos modales 6 imbuir en buenos
prini'iiiios.
MANNERIST [ma'n-iir-ist] s. El
artista que es amaneratlo.
MANNERLINESS |ma'n-ur-h-
ncs] s. Urbanidad, cortesia, politica,
cortesania.
MANNERLY [ma'n-ur-li] a.
Cortes, urbano, atcnto. — ad. Urba-
namente.
MANNIKIN [mu'n-i-cin] «. Ilom-
brecillo, enano.
MANNISH [raa'n-i/^ a. Humano;
varonil, viril, masculiuo.
MANCEUVRE [ma-nui'-T-ir] vn.
Maniobra.
To MANCEUVRE, vn. Maniobrar
MANOMETER [ma-no'm-e-tur^
*. Manoinetro, instnimento para
hacer ver 6 medir las alteraeiones
en la raridad 6 densidad del aire.
MANOR [rau'n-ur] »\ SeiLorio 6
jurisdiccion territorial, feudo.
MANOR-HOUSE [ma'n-ur-hiss],
MANOR-SEAT [ma'n-ur set J «. Ca-
sa solariega, mansion 6 morada del
senor de una jurisdiccion 6 del po-
seedor de un sefiorio.
MANORIAL [ma-uo'-ri-al] a.
Senorial, lo quo j>ertenece al seiior
de vasallos 6 de un feudo.
MANQUELLER, s. V. Man-
killer.
MANSE [mansl s. 1. Cortijo,
granja, quinta, alqueria. (Mex.)
Hacienda. 2. Casa rectoral, la mo-
rada del parroco, abadia en alguna."?
provincias.
MANSION [ma'n-Jim] s. Man-
sion, morada, residcncia.
+To MANSION, vn. Morar, ha-
cer mansioi; , -esidir.
tMANSIONRY [ma'n-jun-rij s.
Morada.
MANSLAUGHTER [ma'n-sie-
tur] s. Ilomicidio casual, bien que
con algun falta de parte del que lo
comete.
MANSLAYEE [ma'n-sla-urj s.
Homicida.
MANSTEALER [ma'n-etd-urj ».
El que liurta v vende hombres.
MANSTEALING [ma'n-stel-igj
a. La accion de hurtar honibres
para venderlos.
tMANSUETE [ma'n-swet] a.
Manso, benigno, blando.
tM ANSUETUDE [raa'n-swe-tqd]
s. Mansedumbre.
MANTEL [ma'n-tl] s. Campaua
de chimenea. Mantel-piece . Repisa
de chimenea, la parte que sobresale
de la campana encima del fugon.
MANTELET |ma'n-tel-et] .s\ 1.
Capotillo, manteleta de mujer. 2.
(Fort.) Mantelete, parapeto portatU
cubierto para que sirva de defensa
a los minadores.
MANTIGER, ."t. V. Baboon.
MANTLE [mu'n-tl] s. Manto,
m:inteo, eapa, manteleta, mantilla,
mantellirta.
To MANTLE, va. y n. 1. Cubrir,
tapar, ocultar, disfrazar. 2. Ex-
tender las alas. S. Regocijarse, di-
vertirse, alegrarse. 4. Espumar,
formar espuma. 5. Extenderse
mucho alguna cosa. 6. Fermeutar,
hervir.
MANTLING [ma'n-tlir)]«. (Bla.^.)
Mantelete, manto 6 ropaje al rede-
dor de an escudo de annas.
MANTO [mu'n-to] s. To^,
manto.
MANTUA [ma'n-tii-a] s. Vesti
do de sefiora.
MANTUAMAKER [ma'n-tu-
mac-ur] <. Modista, batera.
MANUAL [ niu'n-yii-ul ] a. Ma-
nual.— K. Manual, libro pequeiio.
+ MANUARY I uia'n-yii-a-ri] a.
Manual, heeho con la mano.
tMANUBIAL [ma-nij'-bi-al] a.
Lo que iiertenecc al botin tornado
en la guerra.
MANUBRIUM [ma-nq,'-bri-uin]
ti. (Poc. us.) Miunibrio, la empuiia-
dura 6 mango de un iustrumcnto.
MAP
MAR
MAR
q, viwda ; y ^erba ; w guapo ; hj&co. — q c/iico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dcdo ; z rele (Fr.) ; / ckez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa;)gre.
MANUDUCTION [ma-mi-du'c-
Jun] .«. Guia, iiyiuhu
MAN U DUC'TOR [ ma-nii-du'c-
tur] ■<. Gnia, j,'uiador, conductor.
tMANUFACT [ma'n-yii-fact] «.
ArtofiK'to.
MANUFACTORY [man-yii-
fa'et-o-ri] .•!. 1. Fabrica. 2. Faljri-
CA, fabricacion, el acto dc fabricur o
niaiiut'acturar.
MANUFACTURE [man-yn-fu'c-
qur] »'. Munufactura, tabrica, arte-
facto, obra.
To MANUFACTURE, va. Fabri-
car, man u fact urar; oenpar 6 (Mn-
plear en tVibrieas.— 1'«. Estar ocupa-
do en alu'una manufactura.
MANUFACTURER [mon-yn-
fa'c-t;ur-url ■•■■. Fabricante.
tTo MANUxVIlSE, va. V. To Ma-
NUJIIT.
MANUMISSION [mcm-yn mi'/-
un] s. Mannmision, el acto de liber-
tar al esclavo.
To MANUMIT f mun-yii-mi't ]
t'a. Manuniitir, dar libcrtad al es-
clavo.
MANURABLE [ma-ni^'r-a-bl] a.
Labrantio, de labor, cultivable.
+ MANUKAGE [ma-mi'r-aj] .v.
Oultivo ; abono.
+MANURANCE [ma-mi'r-cms]
J. Cnltivo.
To MANURE [ma-nn,'rl va. 1.
Cultivar, labrar la tierra. 2. Abo-
nar, entrrasar, estercolar.
MANURE, s. Abono, el estiercol
6 cosa equivalente que se echa a las
tiernis para beneficiarlas ; fiemo,
basura.
+ MANUREMENT [ma- mi/r-
taent] s. Cultivo.
MANURER [ma-nii'r-ur] s. La-
brador.
MANUSCRIPT [ma'n-yq,-script]
«. Manuscrito.
tM ANUTENENCY [ma-nii-te'n-
en-si] .s. Manutencion, sustento,
mantenimiento.
MANY [me'n-i] a. Muclios, nm-
chas. Many a man, Muchos hom-
bres. Many a time, Muchas veces.
Many times, Muebas veces, fre-
cuenteniente. Too many, Demasia-
dos. They were too many for us,
Eran denia.siado fuertes para noso-
tros. One too many, Uno de mas 6
de sobra. Twice as many, Dos ve-
ces tantos. How many ? Caantos ?
So many, Tantos. — s. Muclieduni-
bre, multitud, gente ; fiimilia, cria-
dos ; servidumbre, hablando de
MANY- COLORED [me'n-i-cul-
urd] a. Lo que tiene muclios co-
lores.
MANY-CORNERED [me'n-i-
cer-nurd] a. Foligono, lo que tiene
muchos lados.
MANY-HEADED [me'n-i-lied-
od] n. Lo que tiene niucnas cabezas.
MANY-LANGUAGED [me'n-i-
lag-gwajd] a. Lo que tiene muchas
lenffuas.
MANY-PEOPLED [me'n-i-pe-
pld] a. Numeroso, populoso.
Map [map I .■.'. Mapa, carta geo-
grafica.
To MAP, «•«. Dtflinear mapas,
sean geosraficos b topo^raficos.
MAPLE [ma'-pl] s. (Bot.) Arce,
(jlatano falso.
MAPPERY [ma'p-ur-i] s. Dibu-
.=0 de mapas.
To MAR [mqr] va. Echar a per-
der alguna cosa, danar, injuriar,
corrompcr.
tM.VR, ■«. 1. .Mancha, borron. 2.
Latro pequeno.
Si a R a N AT il a [ ma-ra-na'-ta ]
.<. Maranata, tunnulade e.xcoraunion
entrc losjudios.
M.\R.\SMUS fma-ra'z-mus] s.
(Med.) .Mara.'^nio, consuncion, e.\-
tciniacion.
MARAUDER I ma - ro'd - ur] s.
Merodeador, sdldado de la pccorca
(|ue sale a robar en el eampo ene-
migo ; pillador.
MARAUDING [ma-re'd iij] .(.
Dicese del soldado que merodca. —
.s\ Merode, pecorca, pillaje.
MARAVEDl [ ni(i-ru-vr'-di ] s.
Maravedi, la nioneda mas pequena
de cobre de Espana.
.MARBLE Imq'r-bl] s. 1. M:ir-
niol. y Biililla con que juegan los
ninos. Arnwlcl 6 Oxford marbles,
Los marmoles de Arundel I'l Ox-
ford, que contieiien la cruuica dc
Atcnas. — a. Marrnoreo, hecho de
niarmol, jaspeado.
To ^lARBLE, va. Jaspear, pin-
tar iniitando los colores del jaspe 6
luarinol. Ma rhled paper, Papel jas-
peado. Marbled leaves, Cortes jas-
MARBLE-HEARTED [mq'r-bl-
hqrt-cd] a. Duro, empedernido,
inexorable, insensible, que tiene
corazou de piedra, de marmol 6 de
broMce.
MARCASITE [ mq'r-ea-sit J .s.
Marquesita, argirita, piedra metil-
lica.
To MARCH [mqrq] vn. Marchar,
canunar; andar con aire de majes-
tad ; limitar. — )v/. Poner en mar-
cha, hacer marchar. To march in,
Entrar, seguir. To march of,
Irse : partirse ; morir. To march
on, Marcliar, caminar. To march
out, Salir.
JIARCH, s. 1. Marzo, el tereer
mes del ano. 2. (Mil.) Marclia, la
accion de marchar los soldados de
un [laraje a otro. 3. (Mil.) Marcha,
el sou que toca el tambor 6 suena el
clarin para que se pongan <^n inar-
cha los soldados. To strike up a
march, Tocar la marcha. 4. Mar-
cha, la accion de marchar. .5. Ca-
mino 6 viaje trabajoso. Marches,
pi. Frontera, rava, limite, tcrmino.
MARCHER [mq'rq-ur] s. Gene-
ral 6 gobernador de alguna fron-
tera.
MARCHING [mq'rq-hj] «. Mar-
cha, movimieuto militar, paso de
tropas.
MARCHIONESS [mq'r-run-es]
sf. Marquesa, la esposa del mar-
ques.
MARCHPANE [ mq'rg-pan] s.
Mazapan, cierto genero de pasta
dulce.
MARCID [mq'r-sid] a. Macilen-
to, masro, flaco ; extenuado, des-
carnado.
MARCOR [mq'r-cer] s. (Poc. us.)
Magrura, flaqueza 6 flacura.
MARE [mar] sf. 1. Yegua, la
liembra en la especie de los caba-
llos. 2. Pesadilla. V. Nightmare.
MARESCHAL [mq'r-/ul] «. Ma-
riscal. \ . Marshal.
MARGARITE [ mq'r-ga-rjt ] «.
Margarita, perla.
+MARGE [mqrjl, tMAR(;ENl
[mq'r-jcnt|, M.-VRGIN |inq'r-jin] s.
1. Margen, bordc, oriila 6 extremi
dad de alguna cosa. 2. MarLCen,
la poreion del papel que se deja en
bianco en lo escrito 6 impreso a
una V otra i>arte.
+To MARGENT. To MARGIN,
va. 1. Marginar, inargcnar, escribir
aliro en el margen dc un escrito 6
impreso. 2. Lindar, eonfinar.
MARGINAL l^mq'r-jin-al | a.
Marginal, escrito o anotado en la
mari/cn.
M A KG 1 N ALLY [mq'r-jm-al-i ]
(/(/. .\1 uiartrcn.
To MARGINATE [mq'r-jin-at]
va. Margeuar, hacer i'> dcjar mar-
genes.
iM A KG I N ATED L-»q'r-jin-at-ed]
a. Maririnado.
MARGRAVE [mq'r-grav] s. Mar-
grave, titnlo que gozan algunos
principes dc Aleniania.
MARIETS Ima'-ri-ets] s. (Bot.)
Especie dc viola 6 violeta.
MARIGOLD [ ma'-ri - gold ] 8.
(Dot.) Calendula, tlamenquilla.
To MARINATE [ma'-ri-nat] va.
Escal cellar pcseados.
M.\RINE [ma-rr'n] n. Marino.-
.s\ MariiK.t, soldado Av marina.
MARINER [ma'-ri-nur] s. Mari-
nero.
MAR.TORAM [mq'r-jo-rum] ».
(Bot.) Mcjoraua, almoradux.
-fMARISil |ma'-rij| .v. V. Marsh.
— a. (Desusado.) Pantanoso. V.
Makshy.
MARITAL [mu'-rit-ul] a. MaritaL
tM ARITATED [ma'-ri-tat-ed] a.
Casada, la nuijcr que tiene ma-
rido.
MARITIME [ma'-ri-tim] a. Ma-
ritimo, naval.
MARK jmqrc] •■*. 1. Marca, seiial,
nota, impresion, huella. 2. Prne
b;i, evideneia ; observacion, nota.
3. Blanco, senal fija y detcnniuada
a que se tira. Leltfr of mark 6
marque, (Nau.) Patentc de corso
dada a un bajel arinado en yuerr„.
4. La criiz u otra senal q le haee en
lugar de firma el que no sabe escri-
bir. 5. Marco, nioneda de lugla
terra que vale trece chelines y cua-
tro peniques. 6. La senal por la
eual se sabe la edad dc un caballo.
St. Mark's gospel, Evangelio de S.
Marcos. Opien inarhs, Senales evi-
dentes.
To MARK, vn. Marcar, senalar;
notar, advertir, observar; mirar co-
mo viilido 6 imiDortatitc. — vn. Ad-
vertir, notar, reparar. To mark out,
Mostrar, senalar. To mark out h'j
line, Subrayar, rayar por debaji
una palabra o rensrlon.
+MARKABLE, V. Remarkable.
MARKER [mq'rc-url «. 1. Mar-
cador. 2. Marcador, tanteador. en
los iuec'os, etc.
MARKET [mq'r-cetl .<. 1. Mer-
cado, la eoncurrenciade los que van
a comprar y vender en diasenalado.
2. Venta. despacho de lo que so
vende en el mereailo. 3. Conipra,
el nreeio a que se vcnde en el mer-
eaao y el ajuste del que compra y
vende. 4. Mercado o plaza de mer-
cado, el sitio donde se celcbra el
mercado. En Nueva York ilamaii
tambien marht la tienda 6 puesto
en donde se vendeii carne, pescado,
325
MAR
MAR
MAS
SJ'da; a he qala; epor; o oro; ui«no. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa:ufwm6. — {aire; e Yoy ; s au\&,
nves y toda elase de verduras y
frutas.
To MAKKET, va. Mercar, com-
prar 6 vender eii mercado.
M ARK ETA BLE [mq'r-cet-a-bl]
1. Vendible, enmun, t'orriente, re-
giiLir, de buena calidad, de veuta,
do desp.ioliii, de lev, de reeibo.
MAKKET-BELL [ mq'r-cet-bel]
g. ('anipaini de mercado.
MAKKET-CKOSS Lmq'r-cet-eres]
s. Cruz de! mercado.
MARKET-DAY rinq'r-cet-da] s.
Dia de mercado, n iilazu.
MARKET - FOLKS [ mq'r- cet-
ftjcs] »■. pi. I. La gente que va 6
viene del mercado. 2. Placeros 6
verduleros, los que tienen puestos
en la |)liiza <> mercado.
M.\RK ET-.M AID [mq'r-eet-mad]
s. 1. Verdulera, niujer que" tiene
pnesto en la plaza para vender. 2.
Plaeera, la criada que va a eomprar
a la |i!aza.
MARKET-MAN [mq'r-cet-man]
«. Placero, el que va al mercado a
vender o eomprar.
MARK P:T-PLA< 'E [rnq-V- cet -
plas] s. Mercado 6 pliiza de mercado,
el sitio donde se celebra el mer-
cado.
MARKET-PRICE [mq'r-cet-
prj>\ MARKET-RATE [mq'r-cet-
rat'l i!. El precio corriente, el precio
del mercado.
MARKET - TOWN [mq'r-cet-
t'snl K. Pueblo de merciido.
MARKSMAN [mq'rcs-man] s. 1.
Tirador, el que tu'a con aeierto al
bianco. 2. E^l que no sabe escribir
.511 m .'.ibre y hace una seiiaL
MARL [mqrl] «. Martra, tierra
^ue sirve pai-a beneficiar las tierras.
To MARL, rii. Marsrar, ahonar la
♦..r-rra con martra. To marl a sail,
(Nau.) Trineafiar una \ela.
MARLINE imq'r-liu] s. (Nan.)
Merlin, euerdiis delL'adas de canamo
bin retorcer que se empapan eu pez
y ^'rven para liaral rededor los ca-
m'aRLINESPI KE [mq'r-lin-spici
6 MARLING-SPIKE [mq'r-lir)-
spjc] s. (Nan.) Pasador, un liierro
que por una parte remata en punta
para unir unns cahos cnn otros.
iMARL-PIT [mq'rl-i)it] .<;. Mar-
guera, harrera ('. veta de tnarga.
MARLY [mq'rl-n a. Mar^roso.
MARMALADE [mq'r-ma-ladl .'•■.
M"nnel:ida, la conserva de membri-
ilos liccliii c(in Hzi'iciir.
tM ARMORATiON [mqr-mo-ra'-
Junl •'. Incrusiacion de marniol.
MAR.MOREAN [mqr-mu'-ri-an]
a. Marm''>reo.
MARMOSET [ mqr-mo-se't ] s.
Mico jie(|uefio.
M.\R.M()T [mq'r-motl, MAR-
MOTTO [mqr-mo't-wj s. Mar-
mota.
MARQUESS, X. V. Makquh.
M.ARqrETRY fmq'r cet-ri] s.
Marqui'icri;!, atamcea.
MAUoriS [mq'r-cwis] #. Mar-
ques, tiluln de iliirnidad.
MAI^il'ISATE [niq'r-cwis-at] s.
Manpicsado.
MAHRER I mq'r-ur] .s. El que
ecba a penler o el que dana a al-
Ifuia persona 6 cosa.
' MARRIABLE, a. (Poc. us.) V.
VIaKHI M.IAI'.I.K.
MARRIAOE [ma' rij] *. Man-
%6
daje ; matrimouio, easamiento. 77ie
marriage articles, El contrato ma-
trimonial 6 los contratos esponsali-
cios. Marriage- song, Epitalamio.
The marriage-led, YA lecho nujicial.
The marriage-day, El dia de la
bod a.
MARRIAGEABLE [ma'-rij-a-
bl] a. Casadero, nubil. She is not
yet m/irriagenhle. No ba llegado aun
a la edad de easarse 6 a la edad del
matrimoriio.
MARRIED [ma'-rid] a. Casado,
matrimonial, conyu^''<il, connubial.
A married couple, Cunyuges, inari-
do v muier, casados.
MARROW [ma'-ro] s. 1. Tueta-
no, meollo. 2. (Prov.) Compane-
ro. V. Fellow.
tTo MARROAY, va. Hartar A sa-
ciar a uno como si se le hiciese co-
mer niucho tuetano 6 meollo.
M A RRO W -BON E [ma'-ro-bon]
s. Cafia n bueso medular. Marrow-
hones, (Joe.) La.** rodillas.
MARROWFAT [ma'-ro-fat] s.
(Bot.) Guisante, espeeie de legum-
bre.
M AERO WISH [ma'-ro-i/] a.
Meduloso.
MARROWLESS [ma'-ro-les] a.
Lo que no tiene mednla 6 tudtano.
MARRY [ma'-ri] interj. Exela-
macion que se usa para afii mar mu-
ebo una cosa ; de eierto, cabalito,
lo dicbo !
To MARRY, va. 1. Casar, solem-
nizar el cura parroco li otro sacer-
dote el matrimonio. 2. Casar, dar
por esposo 6 esposa. — vn. Casar 6
casiirse, eontraer matrimonio.
MARS [mqrz] s. 1. Marte, uno
de los planetas. 2. (Quim.) Hierro.
MARSH [mqrj] s. Pantano, tre-
medal, cieneira, marjal, laguna.
MARSH-MALLO'W [mq'r/mal-
o] s. (Bot.) Miilvavisco, altea.
MARSH -MARIGOLD [mqrj-
ma'-ri-gold] s. (Bot.) Yerba cen-
tella.
MARSHAL [mq'r-/al] s. 1. Ma-
riscal, titulo antiguo de uno de los
primeros ofieiides de la corona. 2.
Mariscal, titulo de diiriiidad en la
milicia. 3. El que disponia las ce-
remonias de los combates en las
justas y torneos. 4. Bastonero 6
maestro de ceremonias. 5. Precur-
sor, aposentador de caminos.
To MARSHAL, va. Ordenar,
]ioner en I'lvden ; guiar como di-
rector de iilsruna fnneion.
MARSHALLER [mq'r-Jal-ur] s.
El que arregla, ordena y pone en
orden alL'uua cosa ; ordenador.
MARSHALS E A fmq'r-Jcd-se] s.
Corte o tribunal del mariscal de
paliicio ; una cari'el de L'ndres.
MARSIIALSIIIP [mq'r-Jcd-;ip]
.«. Marisciiliii, mariscalato.
MARSH - ELDER [mq'rj-el-durj
S. (Bot.) Espeeie de iruelde.
MARSH ROCKET [mqrj-ro'c et]
s. (But.) P'specie do berro.
MARSHY [mq'rj-i] a. Pantanoso,
ceuiitroso.
M.\RT [mqrtl ■«. 1. Phnporio,
luL'ar donde coneurren para liacer el
eoinercio gentes de diversa.s nacio-
nes. 2. Cualquicr luL'ar o sitio
doi.de se liace el comercio, y espe-
ciiumente los luirares de depdsito 6
escalas, si son puertos de in:ir,
donde se reuneii y aruardau los ai-
neros para Uevarlos a paises lejanos.
3. Comercio, compra y venta ; mer-
cado, feria. Auction mart, Casa en
donde se bace almoneda.
tTo MART, va. Trafagar, traficar.
— vn. (Desus.) Comerciar ilicita-
mente.
+To MARTEL [mq'r-telj vn,
Batir, golpear.
MARTEN [mq'r-tenl s. 1. Marta,
espeeie de comadreja cuya piel es
muy estimada. 2. (Om.) Avion,
vencejo.
MARTIAL [mq'r-Jal] a. 1. Mar-
cial, belicoso, guerrero. 2. Marcial,
militar. Covrt-Tnartial,('on^(il<j de
guerra. 8. (Farm.) Marcial, lo que
contiene liierro.
tMARTIALISM [ mq'r-Jal -izm J
s. Videntia, mareialismo.
_ +MARTIALIST [mq'r-Jal-ist] 8.
Guerreailor, o-uerrero.
MARTIN '^ jmq'r-tin], MARTI-
NET [mq'r-ti-net], MARTLET
fmq'rt-let] »\ Avion, espeeie de go-
londrina ; vencejo. Martiiut. El
militar muy riguroso eu la disci-
plina.
MARTINGAL [mq'rt-in-gal] s.
Mnrtin^aUi : Erainiirra.
MARTINMAS [mq'r-tin-masl ,«.
Dia de S. Martin, el once de No-
viembre : dicese tambieu Martibnai
y Marthmas.
MARTYR [mq'r-tur] «. MArtir,
el que padece muerte por la verdad.
To MARTYR, va. Martirizar;
matar, destruir.
MARTYRDOM [mq'r-tur-dum]
s. Martirio.
To MARTYRIZE [mqr-tur-is]
va. Martirizar.
+MARTYROLOGE fmqrtm--o-
loj], MARTYROLOGY [mqr-tur-
o'l-o-ji] s. Miirtiroloffio.
MARTYROLOGICAL [mqr-tur
o-lo'j-i-cal] a. Lo perteneciente ai
martiroloffio.
MARTYROLOGIST [mqr-tur-
o'l-o-jist] s. Escritor de martirolo-
gios.
MARVEL [mq'r-vel] s. Maravilla,
prodigio. Marvel of Peru, (Bot.)
Maravilla.
To MARVEL, vn. MaraviUar,
maravillarse, admirar, admirarse,
Uenarse de admiracion, pasmarse
de iilffuna cosa.
MARVELLOUS [mq'r-vel - usi d.
Maravilloso, pasinoso, admirable,
prodiu-ioso, asombroso, estupendo.
MARVELLOUSLY [mq'r-vel-
us-li] ad. Maravillosamente, pasmo-
samente.
MARVELLOUSNESS [mq'r-vel-
us-nes] .y. Maravilla, estraneza, sin-
gularidad ; lo maravilloso, lo ex
triiordinario.
MARY-BUD, s. V. Marigold.
MASCLE [ma's el] s. (Bias.)
Masele, losanies biieeos d abiertos.
tTo MASCULATE [mu's-cq-laf-
ra. Fortalecer, bacer luerte, dar
fuerza v vio-or.
MASCULINE [maVeq-rm] ft.
Masculino, varonil. Ma-fcvUne
wonwn, Marimacbo, imiier vnronil.
MASCUIJNELY [ma's-ci(-Hn-li]
ad. Vari)iiilmente.
MASCULINENESS [mo's-cii-
lin-nes] .«. Masculinidad ; virilidad.
MASH [nicij] .V. 1. Baturrillo, re-
voltillo, mezcla de cosas diversa."*.
iucone.xas y coutrarias. 2. Farrafi;o.
MAS
MAS
MAT
% vi?/da ; y yerba ; w gtmpo ; hjaeo ; q cJiico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z s61e ^Fr.) ; / e/tez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g saHgre.
conjmito de cosas superfluas y null
ordtfiiiulaa. 3. Mezcla, inistura,
tnisto. 4. Brebaje 6 mezcla de sal-
»-ado, cebada cocida y otros iiigrc-
dieutes quo se da a los caballos. 5.
Malla, abortura de la red entre mido
y undo. 6. Masa 6 mezcla de ce-
bada fjcrmiiiada, molida y mezclada
con a<:ua caliente para extraer su
prineipio sacarino y liacer cervoza.
Mush 6 77Uislnn<j-tuh, Tina, vaso
graiide para mezclar cebada y agua.
To MASH, Da. 1. Aniasar 6 liacor
aliruna masa 6 mezcla cont'usa de
varios inirredientes. 2. Amasar 6
mezclar la cebada molida con agua
liirviendo para liaeer cerveza.
MAS1I\ [ma'/"i] (/. Lo que re-
sulta de la mezcla 6 amasamiento de
varios ingredientes inconexos y
contrarios entre si.
MASK [mq,sc] s. 1. Mascara, ca-
ratula, carantona, careta, masearilhi;
mojigauira. 2. Velo, ca))a, pre-
texto, disimulaeion, disimulo, apa-
riencia, color. To tuhe off thfi miiKk,
Quitarse la mascarilla. 8. Masca-
rada, mascaras, baile o funcion
en que los concurrentes aparecen
enmascarados. 4. Sainete en tono
tracrico por el estilo del Maiwlo. 5.
Mojigansra, fiesta ruidosa 6 de bulla.
To MASK, va. 1. Enmascarar,
disfrazar y cubrir el rostro con
mascaj'a. To mash a ship. fNan.)
Disfrazar la bandera. 2. Encubrir,
disimular, enmascarar, ocultar. —
vn. Andar enniiiscarado.
MASKER [mq'-sc-ur] s. Mascara,
el que se enniascarii.
+MASKERY [mq'sc-ur-iT s. Ves-
tido 6 disfraz de mar;cara.
MASK HOUSE [rnq'se-h^fs] s.
Casa en donde se tiene sarao con
mascaras.
MASLIN [ma'z-lin] a. Mezclado:
dicese de los granos.
MASON [ma'-sn] s. 1. Albanil.
2. Franemason 6 framason.
MASONIC [ma-so'n-ic] a. Ma-
sonico, lo que pertenece a la so-
ciedad de los francmasones.
MASONRY [ma'-son-ril .9. 1. Al-
banileria, el arte u oficio del albanil.
2. Francmasoneria.
MASORAH [mas'-o-ra] s. Ma-
Bora, una obrasobre la Biblia escrita
por alsrnnos rabinos.
MASORETIC, MASORETTCAL
[mas-wre't-ic, al] a. Masorc'tico.
MASORITE [ma's-o-rit] s. El
escritor del masora.
MASQUE [mqse] s. (Arq.) La
escultura que representa alguna
cosa fea, como un satire. V. Mask.
MASQUERADE [mqs-cur-a'd] .«.
1. Mascarada, mascara, sarao de
personas que se disfrazan con mas-
caras. 2. Mojiganga, disfraz, arti-
ficio para disimular. 3. Fiesta de
cafias.
To MASQUERADE, vn. Enmas-
oararse, disfrazarse, ir disfrazado ;
asistir a alirun sarao con mascara.
MASQUERADER [mqs eur-a'd-
url •■••. Mascara, bufon.
MASS [mqs] *■. 1. Masa, monton.
2. Misa, fiesta. H'xjh ina.is. Misa
cantada. Low mass. Misa rezada.
A mass for the dead. Misa de re-
qniem, o de anima. -A m(iss-hnol\
Misal. dhi-^st mos.'i, Misa del gallo.
S. CoiiL'eri", mole.
Yio MASS, f/i. Oelebrar 6 decir
misa. — VII. (Desus.) Espesar, engro-
sur, fortaleeer.
MASSACRE [raa's-a-cur] .s-.
Carniceria, matanza, mortandad
grande ; hoinicidio.
To MASSACRE, va. Matar atroz-
mente, hacer una carniceria, destro-
zar.
MASS ACKER [raa's-a-crur] s.
Matador, ascsino.
tMASSER [mq's-ur] s. Mi.sacan-
tano.
MASSETER [ma's-e-tur] s. Ma-
setero, musculo de la cpiijada in-
ferior.
MASSICOT [ma's-i-cot] s. Al-
bayalde caleinado, el oxido amarillo
de plonio.
MASSINESS [mq's-i-nes], MAS-
SI VENESS [mq's-iv-nes] s. Peso,
bulto, mole ; solidez.
MASSIVE [mq's-iv], MASSY
[ma's-i] a. Macizo, pesado, abultado,
?6lii.lo.
MAST [mqst] s.1. (Nau.) A'rbol
6 palo de navio. Loiver 6 standing
r.iasf, (Nau.) Palos principales. Tojj-
m-asfs, (Nau.) Masteleros. Mam-
mast, Palo mayor. Fore-m.ast, Palo
de trinquete. Mizen-mast, Palo de
mesana. Main-top mast^ Mastelero
mayor 6 de eavia. Main-top-galhint
nut.'tt, Mastelero de juanete mayor.
Fore-top mast. Mastelero de proa.
Fore-top-gallant VMst. Mastelero de
juanete de proa. Mizen-top mast,
Mastelero de sobremesana. Mizen-
f op- gallant mast, Mastelero de ve-
laclio de Sobremesana. Pole-mtist,
Pulo de una pieza. Made mast.
Palo eompuesto. Fished mast, Palo
reforzado. Mast sprting, Palo reii-
dido. To spend a mast, (Nau.)
Perder un palo. 2. Bellota, fabuco,
el fruto del roble y de la haja: en
este sentido no tiene plural.
To MAST, va. (Nau.) Arbolar nn
palo.
MASTED [mq'st-edl a. Arbolado.
MASTER [mq's-turl s. 1. Amo,
en contraposicion a criado. 2. Amo,
duefio, senor, el poseedor de una
cosa. 3. Maestro, en contraposicion
a discipulo 6 aprendiz. 4. Director,
gobernador, jefe. 5. Termino de
respeto que se usa 6 como nombro
generico para designar a los senori-
tos muy jovenes, 6 delante de los
apellidos de estos mismos senoritos,
como Master hught. El senorito
Laigbt. 6. Hombre sahio y diestro
en alguna cosa. Writing-master,
Maesti^ de escriliir. Dancing-
master, Muostro de baile. Fencing-
master, Maestro de essrrima. Master
of the horse, Caballerizo mayor.
Master of the ordnance. Director
general de artilleria e ingenieros.
Master-warden of the mint. El di-
rector de la casa de la moneda.
Master of the rolls. Arcliivero mayor
o gran archivero, la segunda ditrni-
dad judicial en Inglaterra. Master
of arts. Maestro en artes 6 doctor
en fliosofia. Master of a merchant
vessel, (Nau.) Capitan, maestre,
o patron.
To MASTER, vn. 1. Veneer, su-
jetar, domar ; gobernar, dominar.
2. Ejecutar alguna cosa con maestria
6 destreza. — vn. Ser sujierior en al-
ffuna cosa.
MASTERDO:*! [raq's tur-diun] s.
(Poc. us.) Dominio, mando.
tMASTERFUL [mq's-tur-fial] a.
1. Imperioso, ufano; violento. 2.
Ilabil ; diestro, capaz.
M ASTER-IIAN 1) [mq's-tur-
hand] s. Mano maesti-a, maestria.
M AST KR- JEST [mq's-tur-^est j
*■. Chisto muy notable.
MASTER-KEY [mq's-tur-ce] ».
Llave macstra.
MASTERLESS [mq's tur-les] a.
Indomito, rebelde ; mostreuco, lo
que no tiene amo ni dueno.
MASTERLINESS | mq's-tur-U-
nes] s. MiK'stj'ia, destreza.
MASTERLY | mq's tur-li] a. 1,
Mauistral. 2. Ufano, arrogante,
imiicrioso, despntico, doniinante. —
ad Miisristrabnente, con maestria.
M ASTERPI ECE ( mq's-tur-pes]
s. Obrao picza maestra, obra magis-
tral. ■
MASTER-SINEW [mq's-tur-si'n-
yql s. (Alb.) Tendon de la cuartilla,
el que rodea la cuartilla.
MASTERSHIP [mq's-tur-Jip] «.
1. Dominio, poder, gobierno. 2.
Mae.-^tria, destreza. 3. fSuperioridad,
preenunencia, conoeimiento. 4.
Ma^'isterio, reetoria de un colegio li
liospicio ; la dignidad de ser el
superior de un establecimiento
publico. 5. Tratamiento ironico de
resjietcx
i\I ASTER-STRING [mq's-tur-
striij] 6\ <'uerda principal.
MASTER-STROKE [mq's-tur-
stroe] cv. Goipe de maestro, goipe de
diestro.
MASTERWORT [mq's-tur-wurft]
s. (Bot.) Imperatoria.
MASTERY [mq's-tur-il s. 1. Ma-
gisterio. 2. Dominio, poder, go-
bierno. 3. Preeminencia, snperio-
ridad. 4. Maestria, destreza, iiabili
dad. 5. Adquisioion de concci-
mientos, de superioridad o de poder.
MASTFUL Irnq'st-fiiil] a. Lo que
abunda de bellotas, flibucos 6 eas-
tanas.
MASTIC [ma's-tie] s. Almaciga
6 almastiga, resina que destila el
lentisco ; materia petrajosa 6 betun.
MASTICATION [mas-ti-ca'-/un]
s. Mastieacion.
MASTICATORY [ma's-ti-ca-to-
ri] 6\ Masticatorio, especie de me-
dicamento.
MASTICOT [ma's-ti-cot] s. 1.
Aiicorea. 2. V. Massicot.
MASTIFF [mq's-tif] s. M;;.stin.
MASTLESS [mq'st-Ies] a. 1. Lo
que no produce bellotas, fabueos 0
castanas. 2. (Nau.) Desarbolado
sin palo 6 arbol.
MASTLIN [mq'st-lin] s. \. Tran-
quillon, la mezcla de granos cereales
<ie diversas especies. V. Maslix.
2. La mezcla de nietales.
tMASTRESS, s. V. Mistress.
tMASTY, a. V. Mastful.
MAT [matl s. \. Estera, esterilla^
ruedo, felpudo heelio de esparto 0
de otra materia. Sheep-sk.in m,/it,
Zylca. 2. (Nau.) Palleta 6 palleto.
Chafed-mut, (Nau.) Palleta atelpada.
To MAT, va. Esterar, cubrir coy\
esteras ; teier.
MATACHIN [ma't-a-Jfuj c.
Baile antiLTUo; matacliynes.
MAT ADORE [mat-a-dra'rl *.
Mate o matador, rlase este iiombre
en ciertos juegos a las tres cartas
m.Mvorcs o de estuehe.
M.-^TCH [maq] s. 1. Media, pa
827
MAT
MAT
MAT
Ee'da;ahe; q,ala; epor; ooro; lu «no. — ii'dea; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; m f^mio. — [aire ; & toi/: ^ atc\a.\
juela, cualquiera cof-a a que se pesra
fuego con fiicilicLid. 2. (Art.) Me-
dia, cuerdaineclia, cuerdacalada. 3.
Partido. Match at tennis. Partido
a la pelota. 4. Contrintsmte, el
que compile con otro. 5. Cunipa-
nero, pareja. 6. Casainieiito, ina-
trimonio, boda. He has rrift with
his niiitck, Ha encontrado quien le
e.itiende ; se ha hallado la lionna
de su zapato. A rick match, Boda
rica 6 ventaiosa.
To MATCH, m. 1. Igualar a una
persona 6 cosa con otra. 2. Coni-
petir, entrar en conipetencia con
otro. 8. Hermanar, aparear. To
match a pail- of huckhs, Hermanar
un par cle hetJillas. 4. C'asar, dar
Bu liijo 6 hija en matrimunio. — cii.
1. Casar, coiitr;ier niatrimonio. 2.
Hermanarse, ser iiriial una cosa co)i
otra. His stdclcings do not 7i-Mtch,
Sii;- medias no sou eompaneras u
igualcs.
MATCHABLE [ma'q-u-bl] a.
Adaptable, igual, correspoudiente,
pronorcionado.
MATCHLESS [ma'q-Ies] a. In-
ooniparable, sin iirual, sin par.
MATCHLESSLY [ma'q-les-li]
ad. lucomi>;iral)lem elite.
MATCHLESSNESS [ma'q-les-
nes] s. El estado, calidad u pro^rie-
dad de lo que no tiene ifrual.
MATCHLOCK [ma'qdoc] .«. Llave
de los mosquetes antiguos que tenia
ana media.
MATCHMAKER [majtj-mac-url
«. 1. Ciisamentero. 2. Pajuelero, el
quo liace meciias 6 pajuelas para
nuccnder el fuego.
MATE [mat]' s. 1. Consorte, ma-
rido b niujer. 2. Conipafiero, com-
pafiera ; compafiero de iiavesjacion.
8. Maclio 6 lietiibra eiitre los aiii-
males. 4. Coinensal, el que come a
la mesa con otro. -5. Mate, en el
jue.go del ajedrez. Mate of a ship,
(Nau.) Piloto. Boatswaiu^s mate,
(Nau.) Guardian del contraiiiaestro.
St€wanVs inate, (Nan.") Ayudante
del despensoro. Mastei^'s mate (fa
ship, Contramaestre de un navio.
To MATE, va. 1. Casar, despo-
sar ; itriialar; aparear; competir ;
asombrar, asustar. 2. (Dcs.1 Abru-
mar, oprimir, agobiar, confuudir ;
mortifiear.
MATELESS [ma't-lesl a. Solo,
sin coinp;mero, falto de consorte.
MATEKL-VL [ma-te'-ri-all a. \.
Material; corporeo. 2. Importante,
lo que es de consecueiicia 6 cntidad,
principal, esencial. Nothing/ mate-
rial, Nada de interesaiitc 6 de im-
portancia. 3. Material, lo contra-
puRsto a formal.
MATERIALS [ma-te'-ri-nlz] s.
pi. MatiTiales.
MATKRTATJSM [ma-te'-ri-al-
izml .s. Matcriiilistiio.
MATP:RlALIST|mu-tc'-ri-al-ist]
s. Matcrialista, d sectario del mate-
rialismo.
MATERIALITY [ma-tp ri-a'l-i-
tl| s. Matcrialidad, ciir|)oreidad, ex-
intcncia mcraincnte iiiMtcrial.
To MATERIALIZK [ma-tp'-ri-
aljz] va. ILicer material alj^una
coHa.
MATF.RTALLY [ma-tp'-ri ol i]
ad. Ma1erialiiiriit(\ cseiicialmcntc.
MATKRIALNKSS fma-tf'-ri-al-
neK| «. Materialidad, itnportaiicia.
828
+.MATER1ATE, +MATER1A-
TEU i^ma-te'-ri-at, ed] a. Material,
lo que consiste 6 consta de mate-
ria.
t.M ATERI ATTON [ma-tp-ri-a'-
fuii] s. Forinaeiun de materia.
.\L\TERNAL [ma-tu'r-nal] a.
Maternal, materno.
MATERNITY [ma-tu'r-ni-ti] s.
Maternidad.
MATH [matj s. La siega del he-
no : usase en composicion, como
After-math, Retono del heno.
MATHEMATIC, MATHEMA-
TICAL [mat-e-ma't-ic, al] a. Ma-
tematico.
MATHEMATICALLY [mat-e-
ma't-ie-al-i' ad. Mateniaticamente.
MATHEMATICS [mat-e-ma't-
ics] s. pi. Matomatica, cieneia que
trata de la cantidad, en cuanto es
mensurable.
MATHEMATICIAN [mat-e-ma-
ti'f-unl .<. Matematico.
MATHER, s. V. Madder.
MATHESIS [ma-f-e'-sis] s. Mate-
matica, la doctrina 6 cieneia mate-
niatica.
MATIN [ma't-in] s. Mariana.— f/.
Mntutino.
MATINS [ma't-inz] s. pi. Mai-
tines.
MATRASS [ma't-ras] «. (Quim.)
Matraz, una espeeie de retorta.
MATRICE [ma't-ris] .?. 1. Matriz,
utero, madre. 2. Matriz, el molde
hueco en que se funde 6 amolda al-
guna cosa.
MATRICIDE [ma't-ri-sid] s. Ma-
tricidio ; matricida.
MATRTCITLA [ma-tri'c-yii-la] s.
Matricula. lista, asiento, catalotro.
To MATRICULATE [ma-tri'c-
yi^-lat] va. Matricular, sentar en la
matricula.
MATRICULATE, s. y a. Matri-
culado.
MATRirULATION [ma-tric-yii-
la'-Jun] .S-. Matrieulaeion, d acto de
matricular en algun colegio 6 uni-
versidad.
MATRIMONIAL [mat-ri-mo'-
ni-ul] a. Matrimonial, couyugal ;
marital.
MATRIMONIALLY [mot-ri-
mra'-ni-al-i] '/'/. Matrimonialmente.
+MATRIMONIOUS [ma-tri-mo'-
ni-us] a. Lo que pertenece al niatri-
monio.
MATRIMONY [ma't-ri-mo-ni] s.
Matrimonio, el estado de los casa-
dos ; hiuieneo; casamiento, nup-
cias.
MATRIX [ma't-ries] s. \. Matriz,
utero. 2. Matriz, molde. 8. (iuijo,
la piedra snlida en que se cria el
metal en las minas.
MATRON [ma'-tron] .t/". \. Ma-
trona, la mujer nolile y calificada
que es madre de f;imilia ; esposa,
inujer casnda. 2. Anoiana, niujer
quo tienc muclia odad. 8. Matroiia,
la comadre 6 partera que asiste a
las que estan de parto.
MATRONAL [ma'-tron-all a.
Matronal, lo perteneciente a la nia-
trona.
To MATRONIZE [ma'-tron jz]
va. Ilaccr de matrona.
MATRONLIKK 1 ma'-tron-lic] a.
Semcjante a una matrona, grave,
iiKiilcsta.
MATRONLY [ma'-tron-lij a. Co-
me matrona, seria, grave.
MATROSS [ma-tro's] s. Ayu-
dante de artillero.
MATS [mats] s. pi. (Nau.) Pa-
lletes, trozos grandes de meollar
que se usan para impedir la roza-
uiira de la verga mayor, y la del
trinquete contra los palos. V. Mat.
MATTER fma't-ur] «. 1. Materia,
cuerpo. 2. Materia 6 material con
que se hace alguna cosa. 8. Mate-
ria, asunto, objeto de que se habla
ode que se trata. 4. Cosas, asuntos,
negocios, queliacer, dependencia.
•5. Cuestion, proposicion sobre que
se disputa 6 trata. 6. Importaneia,
coiisecuencia, entidad. 7. Cual-
quiera cosa 6 razon por la cual se
padeee alguna inquietud 6 cuidado.
8. Materia, pus, ijodre de las iilee-
ras 6 llagas. What is the matter
with you f Que tiene V. ? It is no
matter. No importa. IVhat is the
matter? De que se trata? I make
no matter if it, No hag caso de
dlo : tamiliarmente sediccv aaldito
el caso que hago de tal o-jsa. A
matter of seven miles, Nada menos
que siete millas, y a veces tambien,
co>a .le siete millas. It is a matter
of fa t, Es un hedio. A matter of
fact inan. La persona que se atiene
estrictamente a lo que resulta de log
hechos. He only helieres what he
sees, (Vule.) Santo Tonias vcr y
creer. Off-hand, matters, Cosas 6
asuntos de cada dia.
To MATTER, vn. \. ImporLar,
coiiveniro hacer al caso alguna cc^a:
lisase solamente despues de it. thi^s,
that 6 what. It matters not. No im-
porta, y familiarmente, no vale la
pena. Wh/it matters it ? Que ini-
porta eso ? It matters vivch, Im-
porta niuclio. 2. Supurar, formarse
materia 6 pus en una lileera 6 llaga.
— va. Hiicer caso.
MATTERLESS [ma't-ur-lesl a.
Futil, falto de interes, de imiiortan-
cia 6 de obieto.
.MATTERY [ma't-ur-il a. 1.
(Desus.i Importante. 2. Purulento.
MATTOCK [ma't-oc] «. Azadon
de pi'to.
MATTRESS [mu't-res] s. Col-
clioii, espeeie de cojin pa.-:, '^escan-
sar.
To MATURATE [ma't-vi-mt] m.
\. Madurar, sazonar las frutas, flo-
res, etc. 2. Madurar, poner en sa-
zon una cosa, un iiegocio. etc. — vn.
Madurar, sazonarse 6 perfeceionarso
los frutos. V. To Mature.
MATURATION [ma-tii-ra'-Jun]
s. Madiiracion.
MATURATIVE [ma't-ur a-tiv]
a. Madurativo, madurante.
MATURE [ma-tq'rl a. 1. Madn-
ro, sazonado. 2. ^[aduro, pru-
dente, juicioso, sesudo. Upon a
more mature deliheratifin, Despnes
de haberlo reflexionado detenida-
mente.
To MATURE, va. Madurar, dis-
poner los medios para faeilitar el
logro de algun fin. — vri: .. Madurar
o madurarse. 2. Ir maduraiido,
tomiindo iisiento 6 entrando en seso.
MATURELY ima-tn'r-H] ad.
Maduramente ; con anticipacion.
MATURITY [ma-tH'-ri-ti| ,«. Ma-
durcz ; cdad madura. Maturity of
a hill of e.vchaiHje, Vencimiento ^e
una letra <le cambio.
MATUTINAL fma't-u-tj noil,
MAY
MAY
ME A
H vi?«ia ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; b^'aco. — q chieo ; j yema ; t «apa ; d dedo ; z sele (Fr.) ; J eZiez (Fr.) ; 3 Jban ; i) sawgre.
tMATUTINE [ma't-ivtin] a. 1.
Matutiuo, lo que perteneoc a la rna-
Bana. 2. Matutinal, aplicase a la:<
misas que se diccu a la aurora.
MAUDLIN [me'd-lin] a. Borra-
cho, einbriacfacto. — *-. V. Yakkovv.
MAUGRE [mo'g-ur] ad. A' pe-
sur do.
MAVIS [ma'-vis] s. (Oru.) Mal-
vis, zorzal.
MAUKIN rme'-cin] s. Trapo ; es-
pautajo. V. Malkin.
To MAUL [melj va. ApaJear,
maltratar a golpes, aporrear.
MAUL, s. 1. Maze 6 martillo
praiule. 2. (Nau.) Baiidarria, man-
darria.
MAUL-STICK [me'1-stic] .1. Tien-
to, bastoncillo en que asieuta la ma-
no dereclia el pintorcuando pinta.
tMAUNCH [rnquQ] «. Manga
Buelta 6 inal tallada.
MAUND [mqud] s. _ Canastillo,
oesto pe(|ueno, ciu'vano.
tTo MAUND, To MAUNDER
[mq'nd-ur] rn,. Gruilir, murrnurar,
(•ezongar, rofunfuuar.
tMAUNDER, s. Mendigo, mcn-
digante 6 niendicante.
tMAUNDERER [mq'nd-ur-ur] s.
Grunidor, murniurador.
MAUNDERING [mq'ud-ur-iiji .s.
Queja, quejido, grunido, mumiura-
cion.
MAUNDY-THURSDAY [rae'nd-
i-tu'rz dal «. Juevos santo 6 jueves
del maiidato.
MAUS(JLEAN [me-sn-lE'-an] a.
Sepuleral, lo que perteneee al se-
pulcro 6 al tnausoleo.
MAUSOLEUM [me-so-le'-um] s.
Mausoleo, sepulcro magnifico y
sunt\ioso.
MAUTIIER [me'-dur] s. Mozuela
boba.
MAW [me] s. 1. Cuajar, la parte
del animal que corresponde al ven-
tricnlo 6 estoinago en el hombre.
2. Buche 6 niolleja de las aves. 3.
Un juego antiguo de naipes.
MAWK [mecj s. 1. Gusano. V.
Maggot. 2. Majer desaliiiada; tam-
j.en se llama mnwls. V. Slat-
tern.
fMAWKINGLY [me'c-ir) -li] ad.
Desalinailo, de^aseado.
MAWKISH [rae'e-ij] a. Fastidio-
eo, desagradable al paladar ; asque-
roso.
MAWKISHNESS [me'e-ij-nes]
s. La calidad 6 propiedad de causar
hastio 6 repuEcnancia ; asquerosi-
dad.
MAWKY [me'c-i] a. Gusaniento.
tMAWMET [me'-met] s. Titere,
muneco ; idolo.
tMAWMETRY [me'-met-ri] s.
Mahoinetismo.
MAW-WORM [me'-wurm] s.
Lombriz.
MAXILLAE [ma'c-sil-qi-],
MAXILLARY [ma'c-sil a-ri] a.
Ma.xilar, perteneciente alas mejillas
6 quijad;is.
M.\XIM [_ma'c-sim] s. Maxima,
bciiteiicia, axioma, regla, princinio.
M.\XIMUM [ma'c-si-muni] «.
?j0 sumo, lo mas alto, lo liltitno a
que puede snhir alguna cosa.
MAY ^maj Signo verbal de la
'engua iuglesa que sirve par;i tor-
uiar alguiios tiempos del subjuntivo
5 del modo potencial. May se usa
para expro-^ur el poder, cuando equi-
vale a tener licencia, libertad, facul-
tad 6 penniso, 6 cuando la significa-
cion de poder es puramcnte moral.
Jf it may be, Si puede ser. If Im'uj
sai/ so, Si me es permitido decirlo o
si puedo decirlo. It may he, Puede
ser. — May algunas veees se usa co-
mo interjcfcion % se traduce Ojala,
Dios quiera, o se omite, y el verbo
se pone en el modo iptativo ingles,
correspondiento al subjuntivo en
castellauo. May I live long enoiujh
to see my country, Ojala que yo viva
hasta que pueda ver mi patria.
May you live long and happy. Viva
V. largos y feliees aiios. May it
please your M<ijesty,^ Exnresioii may
respetnosa y peculiar do los inglc-
ses, con la cual comienzan comun-
mente los escritos que se dirigen al
rey 6 reina, y signifiea, digncsc V.
M. atendcr a mi siipliea: tambien
usan los ingleses el mismo motlo de
encabezar sus memorialcs orepre-
sentaciones cuando se dirigen a in-
dividuos de la familia real, en ciiyo
caso ponen, May it please your
Royal Highness, Dignese V. A. R.
atender a mi suplica ; y aun tam-
bien a los pares sin mas que tnudar
el titulo y poner your Lordship, que
puede corresponder en castellano a
Vuecencia 6 IJsia. — Mayhe, mayhap,
Acaso, quiza, por ventura,
MAY, «. 1. Mayo, el quinto mcs
del alio. 2. Primavera de la vida.
3. (Des.) Virgeu, doncella. 4. V.
Hawthokn.
To MAY, vn. Coger flores la ma-
fiana del dia primero de Mayo.
MAY-BLOOM [ma'-blu^nn] s.
(Bot.) Mava, espina blanca.
MAY-BUG [ma'-bug] s. (Ent.)
Especie de abejarron.
MAY-DAY ' [ma'-da] s. El dia
primero de Mavo.
MAY-FLOWER [ma'-fls-ur] s.
(Bot.) Maya ; las flores que se ha-
llan en Mavo.
MAY-FLY [ma'-fli] s. (Ent.)
Mosca de Mavo 6 de pescadores.
MAY-GAME [ma'-gam] s. Jue-
go, fiesta 6 divertimiento del dia
primero de Mavo.
MAYING [ma'-iT)l s. El acto de
celebrar la aiitigua fcstividad del
primero de M;iyo con gnirnaldas,
flores, bailes, etc.
MAY-LADY [ma'-la-di1, MAY-
QUEEN [ma'-cwen] s. Maya,_ la
joven que sus companeras elijen
para que presida la fiesta de Mavo.
MAY-LILY [ma'-Iil-il, s. (Bot.)
Efemero, lirio de los valles.
MAY-POLE [ma'-pol] s. Mayo,
el arVjol cortado y adornado que se
pone en los pueblos en altfun lugar
publico para bailar y divertirse al
rededor de el en el mes de Mayo, o
el que ponen a la puerta de alguna
joven como un obsequio.
MAY-WEED [ma'-wed] s. (Bot.)
Manzanilla loca.
MAYHEM [ma'-hem] s. (For.)
Mutilacion.
MAYOR [ma'-ur] s. Corregidor,
el magistrado principal de alguna
ciudad : en Londres y York se lla-
ma lord, mayor.
MAYORALTY [ma'-ur-al-til s.
Corregimiento, el empleo y oficio
del correiridor.
MAYORESS [ma'-ur-es] sf. Cor
regidora, la mujer del correg dor.
MAZARD [ma'z-qrd] «. (Vuli^.)
Quijatla.
tto MAZARD, va. (Vulg.) Aco-
gotar.
MAZARINE fmaz-a-r£'n] s. 1.
Un modo particular de guisar aves.
2. Plato pequeno puesto detitro de
otro mas grande. 3. (Mex.) Man-
cerina, plato pcquefio con una taza
para chocolate hja en el, 6 dentro
de la cual se puede poner otra de
china.
MAZARINE-BLUE [maz-a-re'n-
bliil '-■. (Tint.) Azul oscuro.
MAZE [maz] s. 1. LaberintOj
lugar compuesto de varias calles o
enorncijadas de dificil salida. 2. La-
berinto, enibolismo, enredo, duda,
perpk'jidad, confusion. To he in a
maze, Estar pcrplejo, dudoso, con-
fuse 6 sorpreudido, estar metido en
un laberinto.
To MAZE, va. \. Descarriar, es-
traviar, meter n algun laberinto.
2. Asombrar, coi ,nndir, causar con-
fusion.
tMAZER [ma'z-ur] s. Taza de
arce u otra madera.
MAZY [ma'z-i] a. Confuso, per-
plejo, embarazado, asombrado, em-
brollado, enredado, confundido.
ME \rnz\j)roi.. Me, el caso obli-
euo de /, Yo. Do me the favor,
Ilagame V. el fa 'or. MethinJcs, Yo
pienso.
MEACOCK [u/e'-coc] s. (Poc. us.)
Hombre afeminado y gurrum.n.i;
un cobarde. — a. (Desus.) Cobarde,
manso, timido, pusilanime, debil.
MEAD [med] s. Atruainiel.
MEAD, MEADOW [me'd-oj «,
Pradera, praderia, vega, prado.
MEADOW-SAFFRON [me'd-t>-
sa'f-runl ,<. (Bot.) Villorita.
MEADOW-SWEET [me'd-o-
swet], MEADOW-WORT [me'd-w-
wurt] s. (Bot.) Ulmaria, barba de
cabra.
MEAGER [me'-gur] a. 1. Magro,
flaco, enjuto, desearnado. 2. Po-
bre, hambriento. Meager soup, Sopa
de viernes.
tTo MEAGER, va. Enfiaquecet,
poner flaco.
MEAGERLY [me'-gur-li] ad.
Pobremente.
MKAGERNESS [me'-gur-nes] s.
Flaqueza, falta du carnes ; escasez.
+ Mp]AK [mec] s. Garabato 6 g.^r~
fio con mango largo.
MEAL [mel] s. 1. Comida, el acto
de comer y el sustento que se toma.
2. Ilarina, la flor del trigo u otros
granos. 8. Parte, fragmento.
To MEAL, va. Rociar, mezclar.
MEALMAN [mel-man] s. Hari-
nero, el que coinercia en harina.
MEALY [mea-i] a. Harinoso, fa-
rinaceo.
MEALY-MOUTHED [me'l-i-
msrtd] a. Timido y modcsto ei; la
apariencid, doble, falso, que engafio
con aparienciade bondad y palabras
ilEALY-MOUTHEDNESS [mel
i-m>(1-ed-nes] s. Hipocresia en el
hablar.
ME.\N [Tuen] 2. 1. Bajo, vil, ruin,
indigno, oscuro, despreciablo, aba-
tido. A mean action. Bajezii, bas-
tardia, vileza, ruindad. 2. Media-
no, mediocre. 3. Intermedio. In
the mean time. Meanwhile, I'nterin
entre tanto. micntras tanto. Meath-
329
MEA
MEC
MED
tida.; a he; qala; epor; ooro; m.uno. — i?dea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwmo. — jaire; (fvoi/; isavia;
time, (Astr.) Tiempo medio. A
mean orut^ii\ Un pnbre orador. — s.
i. Medio, medio termiiio 6 sesgo
que sc toma 6 propone en alf^'un
asunto. 2. Medio, modo, forma,
iiistruniento, expediente. diliireiicia
6 aecioii eonvenieute para el loaro
de alsruna cosa. 3. Medio, lo que
esta entre los extremos* ; intervalo,
Interin. 4. Mediocridad, iiiediaiii-
dad, mediaiiia. B;/ all mcaiix, Po-
sitivaiiiente, siu (luda, win faita.
£i/ tw means, De nineun modo, de
ninguna manera. By fair means,
Per medios licitos; sin £fatii[)erio ;
a biienas, por buenos modos, por
dnlzura. Bij foul meanit, i'ormalos
medio;:, por inedios iiijusto?, por
la fuerza. Mtuns, jd. \. Medios,
caudal, las rentas y hacienda que
uno posee. 2. Medio, forma 6
modo de haeer una cosa.
To MEAN, vn. Haeer inteneion,
haeer aniiuo, pensar, proponerse 6
lener proposito de haeer altruna
cosa. I mean to go to-moi-row, Estoj-
en ir manaua. — va. Signitiear, dar
a entender ; intentar, pretender.
Wh<it do you mean by that ? Que
Quiere V. decir con eso ? What do
you nuan to do ? Que trata V. de
liacer? He is a little rough, hut he
means well, Es un poeo toseo, pero
tiene buen corazon, 6 buenas in-
tenciones. What do you mean !
Que se enticnde 1 W'^hat do you
mean by talcing it ? Como tiene V.
atrevimiento nara cog'er eso ?
MEANDER [niE-a'n-dur! s. La-
berinto, camino tortuoso y lleno de
vueltas V eontornos. V. M.^ze.
To MEANDEPv, va. Kodear, ha-
oei una cosa tortuosa o intrineada.
— ?'».. Serpentoar, voltear, tornar.
MEANDRIAN [me-a'n-dri-an],
tMEANDPvY [me-a'n-dri] a. Ser-
pentino, tortuoso.
MEANDROUS [me-a'n ''.rus] a.
(Poco usado. ) Tortuoso, st^rpentino.
MEANING [me'n-igl-?. 1. A'nimo,
inteneion, volnntad, desicrnio. 2.
Sentido, inteligeneia, signiiicacion
de una palabra 6 sentenoia. 3. Sen-
tido, significado, la acepcion de las
palabras 6 frases. Doubh meaning,
Ambigiiedad, equivoco, sentido
doble. (Vulg.) Retrueoano. A well-
meaning man, Un liombre de buena
le 6 buenos sentimientos, sincero,
candid", bien inteneioiiado. There
is no meaning in what he says, Es
cliachara todo lo que dice; no tiene
el menor fnndamento cuanto todo
lo que dice.
MKANEY [mR'n-lil ad. 1. Me-
diocremente. 2. Bajamcnte. 3. Vil-
mente. 4. Grroseramente.
MEANNESS [ms'n-nes] s. 1. Ba-
jeza, pobre?a. 2. Bajeza, vileza,
villania, infamia, bastardia. 3. Ta-
cnneria, miseria, ruindad, roneria,
mezquindad.
MEANT, pret. y pp. del verbo
To MlVN.
tMKAK [mcr] «. Limite. V.
Meke.
+To MEAR, va. Dividir. V. To
Mkki:.
ME.\SE [mes] s. Mcdida 6 por-
eioTi de alguna cosa. A mease of
\frrino>i. (Jiiiiiientos arenqnes.
MEASEES I iiic'-zlz].''. Sarampion,
una cni'crmcdad.
MEASLED [mc'-zldl, MEASLY
»»0
[me'z-lil a. Ataeado del sarampion
(I que tiene sarampion.
MEASLEDNESS [me'-zld-nes] s.
El estado de los cochinos cuando
tienen rofia.
MEASURABLE [me'3-ur-a-bl] a.
Mensuraljle ; limitado y corto en
cantidad.
MEASURABLENESS rme'3-ur-
a-bl-nes] s. Mensurabilidad.
MEASURABLY [me'3-ur-a-bli]
ad. Mesuradamente.
MEASURE [me'3-ur]«. 1. Medida.
Dry measure, Medida de eosas se-
cas. Liquid mHisure, Medida de
liquidos. 2. Medida, proporeion,
correspondencia que guai'da una
cosa con otra. 3. Medida, la canti-
dad de eilabas en los versos. 4.
Compas, metro, cadeneia. 5. Modo,
grado, cantidad. 6. McJ'eracion. 7.
Medida, disposieion, pro\ideneia;
medios, expediente que ee toma
para conseguir algun fin. To have
hard m,easure. Ser tratado con rigor.
In some m^asvre, De algnn modo.
In a great measure. En gran manera,
en mucha parte.
To MEASURE, va. 1. Medir. 2.
Ajustar, proporeionar. 8. Medir,
senalar, distribuir. 4. Formarjiii-
cio de la cantidad 6 extension de
una cosa.
MEASURELESS [me'j-ur-les] a.
Inmenso. in mensurable.
MEASUREMENT [me'3-ur-mentj
«. Medida, la accion de medir.
Measuremeut-bill, (Nan.) Certifica-
cion de! porte de los navios.
MEASURER [me'3-ur-ur] s. Mo-
didor.
MEASURING [meVur-ig] .?. Me-
dicion, medida, el acto de medir.
MEAT [met] s. 1. Carne, la parte
de los animales que es a proposito
para comerse. 2. Vianda, la comida
y sustento de los raeionales. Boiled-
meat, Pocido. Stewed meat, Estofa-
do. J/;/w<?f/ m«af, Pieadillo. Roast
Tneat, Asado. Baked m^eat, Carne
asada en el horno. Fried meat,
Carne frita. Broiled meat, Carne
asada en parrillas. Cold meat, Carne
fiambre. Hashed meat, Guisado.
Preserced meats, Vianda.s preserva-
das. One man''s meat is another
man^s poison, (Prov.) Lo que a uno
enra a otro mata.
MEATED [mc't-edl a. Alimenta-
do, eomido. siistentado.
MEATIl [met] s. Affuamiel.
MEATY ]me't-i] '/. Carnoso.
To MEAW, To MEAWL, vn. V.
To Mkw.
MEAZLING [me'z-ligl a. Lo que
cae 6 se destila al modo de la lloviz-
na. V. Mizzling.
MECHANIC, MECHANICAL
[ine-ca'n-ic, all a. 1. Mecanieo, ser-
vil, bajo. 2. Mecanieo, lo que esta
hcclio 6 construido seiriin las leyes
V reglas de la mecanica. 3. Meca-
nieo, diestro en la mecanica.
MECHANIC, s. Mecanieo, artc-
saiio.
MECHANICS [me-ca'n-ics] 8. pi.
Mecanica, la mecanica 6 la maqui-
naria.
+To MECHAN1CAL1ZE [me-
c<i'n-ic-al-jz] va. Dejirimir, envile-
cer 6 detrradar alsruna cosa.
M ECI 1 A N 1 C A LEY [me-ca'n-ic-
ol-i] (('/. M(^canieiin>ente.
.M ECU A NIC A LN ESS [me-ca'n-
ic-al-nes'' s. 1. Conformidad con las
leves de la mecanica. 2. Bajeza.
"MECHANIC! AN [mec-a-ni'J-ar"
s. Mecanieo, maquinista.
MECHANISM [me'c-an-izm] s
1. Mecanismo. 2. Mecanisnio. e.
artificionestructurade algun cuerpo.
MECHANIST [ me'c^an-ist ] s.
Maquinista.
ME<;'HL!N [me'c-lin] a. Dicesc
de una elase de encaje.
MECIIOACAN ime-qo'-a-canl s.
(Bot.) Meelioucan. V^. Soammont.
ME<ON!UM [me-cra'-ni-uml s.
1. Meconio, opio sacado de la ador-
midera por la presion. 2. Meconio,
pez, e! primer exereniento que arro-
jaii los niiidS recien nacidos.
MEDAL [me'd-ul] s. 1. Medalla.
I 2. Medalla 6 moiieda antigua. Medal
. without a title, Medalla anepigrafa,
' la que no tiene tirulo ni inseripcion.
i MEDALLIC [nie-du'1-ic] a. Nu-
mismatico, lo que pertenece a las
' niedallas.
i MEDALLION [me-daa-Aoinl s. 1.
I Medallon, medalla de m,iximo mo-
; dulo. 2. (Arq.) Medallon, cierto re-
lieve bajo de forma redonda en que
se representa altruna ftirura 6 busto.
I MEDALL!STfnie'd-Ql-istl*-. Nu-
! mismatieo, el inteligente en medallas
I 6 monedas antiguas; el coleetor de
] medallas ; e! que !ia escrito algun
tratado sobre la nnmisniatica.
I To MEDDLE [me'd-l] vn. 1. Tener
' que haeer en alguna cosa. 2. Me-
1 cliar, interponer sn iniiujo 6 autori-
j dad. 3. Meterse, entremeterBe, in-
I gerirse uno donde no le Hainan. —
va. (Des.) Mezclar 6 trabar una oosa
con otra.
MEDDLER [me'd-lurj s. Entre-
metido, intriiraiite.
MEDDLESOME [me'd-1-sum] a.
Entremetido, trat'igon.
MEDDLES( )M EN FSS [me'd-1-
sum-nesl s. Entremetimiento.
MEDDLING |nie'd-lir)l ■'. Inter-
posicioii impertincnte v oficiosa.
MEDIA [me'-di al /. /'/. Medioa.
usase en luirar de Medinms.
To MEDIATE Ime'-di-at] vn. L
Mediar, interponerse entre doh <>
mas personas que contienden pro-
curando reconciliarlas. 2. Mediar,
existir 6 estar una cosa en medio da
otras. — va. 1. Procurar 6 faeilitar
un ajuste, uuas vistas, etc. por me-
dio de la mediacion ; diligeiiciar,
poner los medios A las diligeiicias.
2. Tomar un medio entre dos ex-
tremos, antiguamente mediar.
MEDIATE, a. I. Mediato, lo (^ue
en tiempo y lugar esta en conexion
con alguna cosa, mediando otra
entre las dos. 2. Medio entre doa
extremos. 3. Interjiuesto.
MEDIATELY [me'-di-at-li] ad.
Mediatamente.
MEDIATION [me-di-a'-Jun] s.
Mediacion, intercesion ; interposi-
cion, intervencion.
M!-:D1AT0R [me'-di-a-turl s. Me-
diador, intercesor, medianero ; ter-
cero.
MEDIATORIAL [me-di-a-to'-ri-
al], MEDIATORY I nie'-di-a to-ri]
3.. (I'oco usado.) Medianero.
M!':DIAT0RSHIP Ime-di-a'-tur-
ii X. El oficio de m^-iiador.
M KDlATItKSS (me di-a'-tresj
MEDIATRIX jme-di a'-trics], gj
Me<lianeru
Jil
MEE
MEL
MEL
\l vi «da ; y yerba ; w gna.po ; h^aco. — q c/iico ; j yema ; t rapa ; d derJo ; z zhXa (Fi'.) ; J" c/ze? (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; 5 sangre.
MEDIC fme'd-ici*. (Bot.) Kspo-
cie tie trehol. Mtdics, La niedicina.
MEDICABLE [me'd-i ea-blj a.
Medioable.
MKDK'AL [mo'd-i-cal] a. Medi-
co, lo que pertciiece a la medioiiiu.
MEDICALLY [me'd-i-cal i] ad.
MedicaiiKUite.
M EI)1< 'AMENT [me'd-i-ca-ment]
e. Medicaineiito.
MEDICAMKNTAL [med-i-ca-
iiic-'at-al] (I. I'erteiiecieutea la niedi-
ciua.
MEDICAMENTALLY [nicd-i-
ca-iiie'nt-al-i] <id. Como inedieamen-
to 6 cii oalidad de inedicina.
MEDIC ASTEK [uie'd-i-cas-tur]
s. Medicastro, einpirico, curandero,
charlatan.
To MEDICATE [me'd-i-cat] va.
Ilaeer medicinal alijuna cosa.
MEDICATION [med-i-ca'-Jun] .*.
\. El acto de haeer alafuna cosa me-
dicinal. 2. El acto de ajilicar reme-
dios para curar una dolencia 6 de
-i-.edicinar, y el iiso de los medica-
mento?.
MEDICINABLE[me-di's-i-na-blJ
a. Medicinal, salmlable.
MEDICINAL [me-di's-i nal] a.
1. Mcilicinal, lo perteneciente a los
raedicauieiitos 6 medicinas. 2. Me-
dico, lo perteneciente a la medicina.
MEDICINALLY [me-di's-i-nal-il
ad. Seirun el metodo y reglas de la
medicina.
MEDICINE Tme'd-i-sin] s. 1. Me-
dicina, elarteocicncia dcconservar
la salad y curar las ent'ermedades.
2. Medicina, medicainento, pocima,
brebaje, remedio.
+To MEDICINE, va. Medicinar,
medicar, jaropear.
MEDIETY [me-dj'-£-ti] s. (Poco
ueado.) Mediania, estado medio.
MEDIOCRE [me'-di-o-cur] a.
Mediano, mediocre.
MEDIOCRIST [me'-di-o-crist] s.
Li de mediano talento.
MEDIOCRITY [me-di-o'c-ri-ti] .^
Mediocridad, moderacion, tem-
planza.
To MEDITATE [med-i-tatl v,i.
Meditar, idear, discurrir, premedi-
tar, tramar, pensar. — vn. Meditar,
centemplar sobre una cosa.
MEDITATION [med-i-ta'Juu]
«. Meditacion, di--('urso, reflexion.
MEDITATIVE [me'd-i-ta-tiv] a.
Mcditativo, contemplativo.
MEDITERRANEAN [med-i-ter-
a'-ne-an], MEDITERRANEOUS
[med-i-ter-a'-ne-us] a. Mediterra-
neo.
MEDIUM [mE'-di-um] «. Medio;
fcxpediente ; moderacion. At a
medium,, Uno con otro.
MEDLAR [mo'd Iqrl .«. 1. (Bot.)
Nispero, arbol. 2. Nispero, nispe-
ra 6 nispola, el frnto del nispero.
MEDLEY [me'd-li] s. Miscelanea,
la mezcla, union y entrctejimicnto
de Unas cosas con otras. — a. Misto,
mezclado, confuso. (Fam.) Mesco-
lanza.
+To MEDLE, tTo MEDLY, va.
V. To Mingle.
MEDULLAR [ttie-dul-qr], ME-
DULLARY [me'dul-a-ri] a. Modu-
lar, lo que toca, 6 pertenece a la
aiedula o tui'-t;ino.
MEED [medl s. 1. Premio, re-
compensa. 2. Presente, don, da-
diva, re<ralo.
tTo MEED, va. Merceer.
MEEK [mec] a. Apacible, mego,
manso, Iratable, halagliono, diilcc;
huinilde, suniiso.
+To MICKK, oa. V. To IIuMiiLi:.
ToMEElvEN [me'e-n] va,. Aman-
sar, suavizar; templar, dulcifiear.
MEEKLY [tnr'clil ad. Mansa-
mente, .siiavcmente, modestatnente.
MEEKNESS [me'c-nes] s. Man-
sc<hunbre, suavidad ; modestia ;
dulzura.
MEER, a.y s. V. Mere.
tMEERED [mcrdi a. Limitaneo,
confinante, limitrofe.
To MEET [met] va. 1. Eucontrar,
hallar. 2. Tropezar, hallar casnal-
mente. 3. Tocar una cosa a otra.
4. Ilacer frente. 5. Convocar, citar,
llamar. 6. Encontrar, lietjar donde
estii alguno. — vn. 1. Encontrar, tro-
pezar una nersona con otra. 2. En-
contrarse, liallarse y concurrir jun-
tas en un mism<i luj^ar d-os 6 mas
personas, abocarse con alsfuno, te-
ller una entrevista con iM. 3. En-
contrarse, oponerse, enemistarse ;
cliocar, pelear, combatir. 4. Unirse,
juntarse, venir juntos. 5. A<lelaii-
tarse un su<,feto a medio cainino pa-
ra encontrar a otro que viene a
buscarle. 6. Confluir. To meet
with, Encontrar lo que se buscaba;
hallar lo que no se buscaba; jun-
tarse, unirse ; eneontrarse inespe-
radamentc con aljjnn mal ; comba-
tir, venir a las manos; obviar, evi-
tar, liuir, apartar 6 quitar del medio
lo que puede ser contrario. 7Iy
meet with o/ie, Desquitarse, corres-
ponder, liacer otro tanto, paj^ar en
la misma nioneda. To meet one full
in the face, Encararse con.
MEET, a. Apto, idoiieo, propio,
a prop'isito, conveniente.
MEETER [me't-ur] «. El que en-
cuentra <S se hace encontradizo.
MEETING [me't-igl s. 1. Junta,
asamblea 6 C(Mi£freso de varias per-
sonas. Meeting of creditors, Con-
curso de acreedores. To call a meet-
ing. Llamar a junta 6 convocar una
junta. 2. Entrevista, aV)Ocamiento.
3. Reunion ; concurrencia de dos o
mas personas a un luyar determi-
nado. 4. Conventiculo, junta 6
couijreso de los no-conformistas en
Injrlaterra. 5. Confluenci.a o con-
currencia de dos rios.
MEETING-HOUSE [me't-iij-hxs]
.«. Varios sectaries dan este iinmlire
al luijar en donde se juntaii para
adorar a Dios, y corresponde a teiu-
plo 6 icflesia.
MEETLY [me't-li] ad. Conve-
nientemente.
MEETNESS [me't-nes] «. Apti-
tud, propiedad, convenieneia.
MEGACOSM [me'g-a cozml s.
Voz irr'ega que significa el inundo
grande.
' tMEGAPOLIS [mc-ga'p-o-lis] «.
Mctrnpoli.
MEGRIM [me'-grim] s. Hemi-
cranea, especie de jaqueca.
tTo MEINE, va. V. To Mixole.
tMElNY [me'-ni] s. Familia, tren,
criados domestieos.
MELAMPODE [mel-am-pod] «.
(Bot.) Eleboro nesro.
MELANCHOLIAN [mel-an-co'-
li-an], MELANCHOLIC [me'l-an-
col-ic] ». Melaneolico, hipocondria-
co ; tristeza.
M'-LANCIloIdC, ,/. Mclanculi-
CO, liipocoiulriiico ; triste, liigubre
int'eliz. dcsyi'Mriad').
MELAXCIIOLILY [me'1-an-col-
\-\\\iid. ( Poco nsado.) Melaiicolica-
niente, tristcmeiite.
M ELA NCIK »Li NESS [mea-an-
col-i-ncs] .v. (Pcico nsado.) Melanco-
lia, hipocoiidria.
t.MKLANCllOLIOUS [mel-an-
cci'-li-us] a. Melanci'ilico, triste, lii-
gtibre.
MELANCIIOLIST [mel-an-col-
ist] .y. (Poco usado.) Persona hipo-
ccndriaca.
tTo MELANCHOLIZE [mc'Lan-
col-jz] vn. Melaiicolizarsc, entriste-
ccrse. — va. (Desus.) Melaneolizar,
poner triste.
M ELANi HOLY [mea-on-col-i]
s. Melancolia, hipocondria, ilelirio;
tristeza. — ". Melanci'ilico, triste, bi-
pocondriaco, tctrico.
MELANGE [ma-lq'ns] ». Mez-
cla: es voz tVance.'^a. V. Mixture.
MELANOGOGL'E [me'l-an-t>-
gogl «. Mclanogogos, una clase de
mcnicamcnto^.
MELASSES [me-lu's-ez] ». Me-
laza, la espmna y lieces del azucar.
MELICERIS" [mcl-i-se'-ris] ».
(Cir.) Meliceris, nomlire de una es-
pecie de lupia o tumor eiiquistado.
MELICOTOON [mel-i-co-tui'n]
s. Melocoton, damasco.
MELILOT [nie'i-i-lot] s. (Bot.)
Meliloto.
To MELIORATE [me'1-yo-rat]
oa. Mejorar, adchintar, acreceiitar ;
bonificar.
MELIORATION [mfl-yo-ra'Juu]
s. Mejorainieiito, inedra, mejora,
adelanto.
txMELIORlTY [im-l-yo'r-i-ti] ».
Mejoria, mejora.
t'To MELL, on. V. To Mix y To
Meddle.
tMELL, .9. V. IIoNET.
MELLIFEROUS [ine-li'f-ur-us]
a. Melifero, lo que produce ir.iel.
MELLIFK 'ATK )N I mel-i-fi-ea'-
|un] *-. (Poco usado.) El acto 6 arte
de inelificar.
MELLIFLUENCE [me-li'f-lii-
ens] .<. Melifliiidad, dulzura, suavi-
dad y delicadeza.
MELLIFLUENT [me-li'f-hi-ent],
MELLIFLUOUS [nie-li'f-lH-us] a.
Melifluo, lo que mana miei.
MELLOW [me'l-o| ./. 1. Madn-
ro, sazonado. 2. Meloso ; tierno,
blando, suave. S. Suave, mante-
coso. 4. Borracho, embiiacrado.
To MELLOW, va. Sazonar, ma-
durar, ablandar. — vn. Madurar, ina-
durarse.
MELLOWNESS [me'l-o-nes] ».
1. Madurez de los friitos. 2. Ma-
durez de la edad. 3. Ilabla melosa,
melosidad.
MELLOWY [mel-o-i] a. Blando,
suave ; untuoso.
xMELODIOUS [me-l(u'-di-u8] a.
Melodioso, dulce v suave al oido.
MELODIOUSLY [me- k/di-us-li]
ad. Melodiosamente.
MELODIOUSNESS [me-lo'-di-
us-nes] .<. Melodia.
MELODRAMA [mea-fj-dram-aj,
MELODRAME [me'Lo-dram] «.
Melodrama, representacion drama-
tica mezclada con canciones.
MELODY' [me'1-o-di] ». Melodm.
dulzura.
831
MEM
MEN
MER
e kid; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui «no. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; \a iurao. — [aire; efVoy;yaMla,
MELON [me'l unl s. (Bot.) Me-
lon. Water->/uu//i, Zandia u saiidia,
melon de agua. Musl'-melon, Me-
lon ahiiizclefio. ^Caracas.) Patillas.
MELON-TIITSTLE [me'l-un-
ti's-1] s. (Bot.) Cardou cabezudo 6
melon de monte.
MELROSE [mel-roz] s. Miel de
rosas.
To ME1.T [melt] va. 1. Dcrretir,
fundir liqnidar; disolver. 2. A-
blaudar, entt-ruecer, mover acarifio,
npUicar. 3. Consumir, gastar, di-
solver, evaporar. — vn. 1. Derretirsc,
iiquidarse. 2. Ablandarse, mo-
verse a compasion. 8. Llcnarse de
aflicciun, amilanarse ; estar abatido.
To melt into tears, Deshacer.se en
hWrimas ; llnrar a hiirriina viva.
MELT. s. V. Milt:
MELTER I me'lt-ur] s. Fnndidor.
MELTING [me'lt-ig] a. Lo que
be clerrite " enternece. — .s. Dcrreti-
miento, fundlcion ; enternecimien-
10, «iriho ; el aeto de ablandar 6
©iiternecer.
MELTING-CONE [me'lt-ig-eon]
s. Cono t'usorio, va.sija de fitrura co-
nica para recibir y precipitar los
metales t'undidos.
MELTINGLY [me1t-ii)-U] ad.
Tiernamente, derretidamente.
MELTINGNESS [me'lt-ig-nes] s.
La disposicion a ser suavizado por
el carino, amor 6 ternura.
MELWEL [me'l-wel] s. (let.)
Merluza, pescado de mar.
MEMBER [me'm-bur] s. 1.
Miembro, parte del cuerpo. 2.
Miembro, clausula 6 parte de un
di~eurso. 3. Miembro, individuo,
Aq algun cuerpo 6 comunidad. 4.
iliembro, parte de un compuesto
fisieo.
MEMBERED [me'm-burd] a. 1.
Membrudo, fortachon, Ibrnido de
miembros. 2. (Bias.) Membrado,
se dice de las piernas de las aguilas
y otros auimales cuando sou de d.
verso color que el cuerpo.
MEMBERSHIP [lue'm-bur-Jip] s.
Coiuunidad, sociedad. union.
MEMBRANACEOUS [mem-bra-
na'-Jus], MEMBRANEOUS [mem-
bra'-ne-us], MEMBRANOUS
[me'm-bra-nusl a. Membranoso.
:SIEMBRANE [me'm-bran] s.
Membrana.
.MEMENTO [mc-me'n-tra] s. Re-
cnerdo, memoria que se hace 6 avi-
BO que se da de alguna cosa.
MP^MOIR [me'm-wor] .«. Memo-
ria, relacion, narrativa.
MEMORABLE [mo'm-o-ra-bl] a.
Memorable, memorando, digno de
memoria.
M EMORABLY [me'm-o-ra-bli]
ad. Mcmoralilenientc.
M EMOR ANDUM [mem-o-ra'n-
dum] ti. Memoria, nota, razon, apun-
taeion, ajnintes de una cosa para el
rccuerdo y gobierno de
para el
alguno.
Mf:m<irandum-}i(iok, Libre de me-
moria.
+To MEMORATE [me'm-o-ratl
m. Recordar, hacer memoria de al-
guna cosa.
tM EM( IRATIVK fme'm-ra-ra-tiv]
a. Coiirncmorativo, lo que liacc me-
moria de alirnna cosa 6 la recuorda.
MEMORIAL [me-mo'-ri-al] a.
Lo que prescrva la memoria; lo
jontenidoen la memoria. — .«. \. Me-
moria; monnmento, recuerdo ; no-
882
ta, razon, apuntacion, sefial, cual-
quiera cosa que ayuda a la memoria.
2. Memorial, peticion, papel 6 escri-
to pidieudo alguna gracia 6 justi-
cia.
MEMORIALIST [me-mo'-ri-al-
ist] »'. 1. Memorialista, el escritorde
memorias 6 memoriales. 2. Supli-
cante.
tMEMORlST Lme'm-o-rist] s.
La eosa que trae a la memoria el
recuerdo de algo que ha pasado.
To MEMORIZE [me'm-o-riz] ta.
Dejar memoria de alguna eosa a la
posteridad ; recordar, hacer recor-
dar.
MEMORY fmeia-o-ri] s. 1. Me-
moria. To call Xij memory, Traer a
la memoria. Weuh 7ne7nory, Me-
moria de gallo c ac grillo, mala me-
moria. 2. Memoria, fama, gloria,
lo que liberta del olvido. 3. Me-
moria, recuerdo, reminiscencia. 4.
Memoria, monumeuto que queda a
la posteridad para recuerdo de al-
guna cosa.
MEN, s. pL de Man.
MEN-PLEASER [me'n-plez-ur]
s. La persona que pone demasiado
cuidado en agradar a otras. .
To MENACE [me'n-as] va. Ame-
nazar, intimidarcon amenazas.
MENACE, MENACING [me'n-
as-ir)] 8. Amenaza.
MEN ACER [me'n-as-ur] s. Ame-
nazador.
MENAGE [ma-nq'j] s. Coleccion
de animales.
MENAGERIE [ma-nq'3-ur-i] s.
1. Coleccion de animales extranos.
2. Casa de fieras 6 animales raros ;
leonera.
+MENALD [me'n-ald], tME-
NILD [me'n-ild] a. Variegado, mez-
clado : dicese del pellcjo del ciervo.
To MEND [mend] 'va. 1. Com-
poner, reparar, remendar, rehacer
alguna cosa rota 6 descompuesta ;
recompouer, retocar. 2. Mf^oi'ar,
reparar una cosa, darle nueva (j me-
jor forma. 3. Corregir, enmendar,
reformar las costumbres, habitos,
etc. 4. Adelantar, aproveehar, au-
mentar. — vn. 1. Corregirse, enmen-
darse, reformarse. 2. Restahlecerse,
curarse; mejorar lasalud. To mend
one^s pace, Apresurar el paso. To
mend the pen, Cortar la pluma con
que se ha escrito ya.
MENDABLE [me'nd-a-bl] a.
Reparable, componible.
MENDACIOUS [men-da'-Jus] a.
Mendoso, mentiroso, encrafioso.
MENDACITY [mcn-da's-i-ti] s.
Falsedad, mentira, enirafio.
MENDER [me'nd-url .t. Enmen-
dador, retbrmador. Mender of old
clMhes, Sastre remendon, el que
compone vestidos vicjos.
MENDICANCY [liie'n-di-cnn-si]
.«. Mcndifruez. mendicidad.
MENDICANT [mo'n-di-cant] a.
Mcuilicante. — .«. Mendieante.
+To MENDICATE |me'n-di-catl
na. Mcudigar, yxirdiosear, pedir li-
mosna ile puerta en ]nicrta.
MENDICITY [men di's-i-ti] s.
Mendicidad, mendiLTUcz.
MENIAL [me'-ni-(dl '/. Servil.—
.«. Criado domcstieo, sirviente.
tMENDMENT, t. V. Amknp-
MENT.
MENINGES [me-m'n-jez] *. pi.
Meninges, dos memoranas que en-
vuelven el celebro llamadas d/j,ra y
pia viater.
MENISCUS [me-ni's-eus] s.
(O'pt.) Menisco, lunula, un vidrio
o lente convexo por un lado y con-
cavo por el otro.
MENIVER [me'n-i-Tur] «. Gris ;
pie! de gris de que se haeen forros.
V. Calabae-skin.
^MENOLOGY [me-nol-u-ji] «.
Menologio, el martirologio de los
griegos.
MENOW, s. (let.) V. MiNxow.
MENSAL [me'n-sal] a. Lo que
pertenece a la mesa.
MENSE [mens] «. Propiedad, de-
coro, urbanidad, buena crianza, de-
cencia.
MENSEFUL [me'ns-fi,d] a. Pri-
moroso, ffracioso, cortes, urbano.
MENSELESS [me'ns-les] a. Des-
cortes, grosero.
MENSTRUAL [me'n-strq-al] a.
Menstrual : mensual.
MENSTRUOUS [me'n-strq-us] a.
Menstruo.
MENSTRUUM [me'n-strq-um] s.
(Qnim.) Menstruo, disolvente.
MENSURABILITY [raen-Jur-a-
bil-i-til s. Mensurabilidad.
MENSURABLE [me'n-/ur-a-bl]
a. Mensurable.
MENSURAL [me'n-Jur-al] a.
Perteneciente a la medida.
tTo MENSURATE [me'n-Jur-at;
va. Mensurar, medir.
MENSURATION [men-Jur-a'-
Jun] s. Medicion, medida.
MENTAL [me'n-talj a. Mental,
inteleetual.
MENTAl LY [me'n-tcd-i] ad.
Mentalmente.
MENTION [me'n-/un] s. Men-
cion, recuerdo.
To MENTION, va. Meneionar,
hacer me.ncion.
MENYANTHES [men-ya'n-tez]
s. (Bot ) Menianta.
MEPHITIC, MEPHITICAL
[ii:e-fi't-ic, al] a. Mef )tico,hediondo.
MepJdtic ijas. Gas mefitico, aire
nocivo : el azoe.
tMERACIOUS [mE-ra'-/us] a.
Fuerte, raspante.
MERACITY [me-ra's-i-ti] *-. Pu-
reza, cl arid ad.
tMERCABLE [mu'r-ca-bl] a.
Venal, vendible.
MERCANTILE [mu'r-eon-til] a.
Mercantil.
+MERCAT [mu'r-catj «.Mercado,
mercaderia.
tMERCATURE [mu'r-ca-qqr] s.
Mercaduria, mercaderia.
MERCENARINESS [mu'r-se-na-
ri-nes] s. Venaiidad, la aptitud de
alguna cosa para ser vendida, y el
vicio del sugoto que se deja cor-
romper por el interes.
MERCENARY [mu'r-se-na-nj a.
Mercenario, venal. A mercenary
man, Horr.bre venal. — s. \. Merce-
nario, el que trabaja por su esti-
pendio ; jornalero, el que trabaja a
jornal 6 por un tanto. 2. Mercena-
rio, intcresado, el que obra solo poi
interes.
MERCER [mu'r-sur] s. Sedero,
medlero, mereadcr de medias, cin-
tas v otros articiilos mcnores.
MEKCERSHIP [mu'r-sur-/ip] s.
Sedcria medieria, el trato 6 comer-
cio en sedas y articulos menores.
MERCERY [mu'r-8ur-il s. 1.
MER
MER
MET
q viwda ; y yerba ; w guapo ; hjaco. — q c7aco ; j ycma ; t sapa ; d c^et^o ; z 2fele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; ij sn/igro.
Merceria, mereaderias y g^neros
memulos en que trataii los merceros.
2. Sederia, incdieria.
MERCIIANDISK [mu'r-qun-diz]
s. Mercaderia, inerc-ancia.
To MEKCIIANOISK, vn. Trafi-
car, comereiar, ncsioeiar.
+MEKCHANDKY [niu'r-qcm dri]
8. Mercaderia, mercadiiria.
MERCHANT [inu'r-qant] s. 1.
Comerciante, iiegoeiante. Merchant'' s
d^rh, Cajero, factor, depeiidiente o
tnancebo de una casa do coiiiereio.
2. Biique inercante.
tTo MERCHANT, vn. Traficar,
coinereiar, neirnciar.
MERCHANTMKE [mu'r-qant-
Ijc], +MEKCHANTLY [iim'r-qant-
h] a. Mercantil.
MERCHANTABLE Fmu'r-qant-
a-bl] a. De biiena calidad, de despa-
cho, de ley, de reeibo, bieu acomli-
''ionado, comun, corriente, re«rular.
MERCHANTMAN [nm'r-qant-
man] s. Navio 6 bnque mercantil,
embarcacion de coniercio 6 mer-
cante.
MERCIFUL [mu'r-si-ftal] a. Mi-
Bericordioso, piadoso, benigno, cle-
mente, humano.
MERCIFULLY [mu'r-si-ful-i]
ml. Misericordiosamente, piadosa-
mente.
MERCIFULNESS [mu'r-si-ful-
nes] ,«. Misericiirdia, coinpasion, cle-
mencia, piedad.
+To MERCIFY [mu'r-si-fi] va.
Compadeeer.
MERCILESS [mu'r-si-les] a.
Cruel, inbnmano, aesalmado.
MERCILESSLY [niu'r-si-les-li]
,td. Cruehnente, inlnunanamente.
MEKCILESSN ESS [mu'r-si-les-
nes] s. Crueldad, inbumanidad.
MERCURIAL [nmr-cq,'-ri-al] a.
1. Vivo, activo, jovial. 2. Mercu-
rial. 3. Lo que sirve de direccion
en alguna cosa. — s. 1. (Desus.)
Hombre vivo, aiegre, activo i. in-
constante. 2. (Med.) Preparacion
quimica de azogue.
MEECURIALIST [mur-eq'-ri-al-
ist] s. Persona volatil, acliva, alegre
e inconstante.
To MERCURIALIZE [mur-cq'-
ri-al-|z] vn. Ser cliiBtoso, festive o
fontastico ; charlar, hablar dema-
siado.
MERCUKTFICATION [mur-cq-
ri-fi-ea'-Jiinl s. (Poc. us.) Mezcla de
mercurio con otras cosas ; la opera-
cion de sacar el mercuric de los
minerales.
MERCURY [mu'r-cq-ri] s. 1.
Mercurio, metal fliiido. 2. Viveza,
vivacidad, desparpajo, desembarazo.
3. Mercurio, el menor de los plane-
tas. 4 Gaeeta 6 papel periodieo.
6. Mensajero, gacetero ; corredor
de oreja. 6. (Bot.) Mercurial. 7.
Mercurio, uno de los dioses del pa-
ganism©. Mfi'euriff> wa»,(I. Cndu-
ceo. Merc.urip a winged shoes, Talares,
nonibre de las alas que los poetas
Bupusieron que Mercurio tenia en
los talon es.
+To MEECURY, va. Lavar con
ana preparacion de mercurio.
MERCY [mu'r-si] •«. 1. Misericor-
dia, clemeneia, piedad ; merceil,
gracia, pcrdna. 2. Arbitrio, d;s-
crecion, eajiricbo, vnluntad.
MERCY-SEAT [mu'r-si-set] s.
i*ropicia*nrio.
65
+ M E R D [murd] «. Estiercol,
mlerda.
MP]RE [nier] a. Mero, puro,
simple; absoluto, cntero. — s. 1.
Lago, laguna grande. 2. Lindero,
limite.
tT.. MERE, va. Limitar; dividir.
MERELY [me'r-li] ad. Simple-
niente ; puramente.
MERETRICIOUS [mer-o-tri'J-
us] (/. Merc^trieio.
M ER ET R 1 C I () US L Y [mer-c-
tri'f-us-lil ad. Meretriciamente.
MERETRICIOUSNESS [mer-e-
tri'J-us-nesl s. Puteria, putaneria.
To MERGE [murj] va. Suincrgir.
— vn. Estar sumergido, liundirse,
perderse, con fundi rse.
MERIDIAN [mc-ri'd-i-an] s. 1.
Mediodia. 2. Meridiano, circulo
maximo que pasa por los polos del
mundo dividiendo la esfera en dos
hemisferios. 3. Cenit, auge, el
punto mas elcvado de gloria o
poder. — a. 1. Meridiano. 2. Ex-
tension de polo a polo. 3. Elevado
a lo sumo.
MERIDIONAL [mE-ri'd-i-o-nal]
a. Meridional.
MERIDIONALITY [me-rid i-o-
na'1-i-ti] s. Situacion meridional.
MERIDK )NALLY [me-ri'd-i-o-
nal-il ad. Haciael mediodia.
MERILS [me'r-ilz] s. Un juego
de mucbaebos. V. Mokris.
MERIT fme'r-it] s. 1. Merito,
virtud, exceleneia. 2. Merito, me-
recimiento, lo que hace nuestras
obras diirnas de premio 6 castigo.
3. Premio.
To MEPJT. va. Merecer. ganar.
IMERITABLE [me'r-it-a-bl],
MERITORIOUS [mer-i-to'-ri-us] a.
Meritorio.
MERITORIOUSLY [nier-i-to'-
ri-us-lil c'd. Meritoriamente.
MERITORIOUSNESS [mer-i-
to'-ri-us-nes] s. Merecimiento, me-
rito.
+MERITORY [me'r-i-to-ri] a.
Meritjrio.
MERITOT rme'r-i-tot] s. Colum-
pio, un juego de nif.os.
MERLE [murl] s. (Orn.) Merla,
MERLIN [mu'r-lin] s. (Orn.) Es-
mereion.
MERLON [mu'r-lun] s. (Fort.)
Merlon, pedazo de parapeto entre
canonera y eafionera ; almena en
los casfillos anticfuos.
MERMAID [mu'r-mad] s. Sirena,
ninfa del mar.
MERMAN [mu'r-man] s. El ma-
clio de la sirena, un pescado fabu-
loso.
MERRILY [me'r-i-li] ad. Alegre-
mente.
MERRIMAKE [me'r-i-mac] s.
Gaudeamus, concurso de algunas
personas para comer, heber y di-
vcrtirse ; fiesta, rcsrocijo.
To MERRIMAKE, im. Alegrarse,
divertirse.
MERRIMENT [me'r-i-ment] s.
Aleyria, jubilo, diversion ; fiesta,
retrociio.
MERRINESS [me'r-i-nes] s.
(Poc. us.) La disposlcion a alegrarse
(') resociiarse.
MERRY [me'r-il a. 1. Alegre,
apacible. 2. Risueno, placentcro,
aiTradable, jovial, festivo, (livertido.
To malce merry, Divertirse, lecre-
arse. To he a little merry, hsta)
alegre por haber bebido klgo de
mas. To live a merry life, Viyji
alegremente.
MERRY-ANDREW [mer-=-a'n
drq] .V. Bufon, truban, cliocarrero.
MERRY-MEETING fme'r-i-met-
113] .s. Jarana. (Mex.) Jolgorio, un
gaudcaiTUis.
MERRY-THOUGHT [mc'r-i-1et]
s. Hueso de la peehutfa en las aveo.
MERSION [mu'r-Jun] .v. Inme!-
sioii.
MESEEMS [me se'mzl v. mvpers.
Yo pienso, me parece, soy de parecer.
M lis ENTERIC [mes-en- te'r-ic]
a. Mesenterico.
MESENTERY [ine's-en-ter-i] s.
(Anat.) Mesenterio, entresijo.
MESERAIC [mes-e-ra'-ic] a. Me-
seraico 6 mesenterico.
MESH [mcj] s. Malla, la abertura
que tiene la red entre undo y nudo.
To MESH, va. Enredar, meter 6
cosrer en la red.
MESHY [me'J-i] a. Reticular,
hecbo de malla CDino red.
MESLIN [me'z lin] s. Tranqui-
llon, la mezcla de granos cereales.
MESOCOLON [ines-ca-co'-lun] s.
(Anat.) Mesocolon.
MESOLOGARITHM [nies-o-
lo'g-a-ridm] s. Mesologaritmo, lo-
garitnio de la tancentc.
+MESPRISE [mes-prj'z] s. Des-
precio.
MESS [mes] s. 1. Plato, la canti-
dad de vianda 6 manjar que so sirvG
de una vez a, la mesa. 2. Ranebo,
junta de varias personas que comen
juntas. Steward of the ?nes><, (Nau.)
Rancbero. 3. Parte, porcion.
To MESS, vn. Comer eu rancho
6 bacer ranclio ; comer a tscote.
MESSAGE [me's-aj] .«. 1. Men-
saje, el rocado que envia una per-
sona a otra de palabra. 2. P]l in-
forme que bace una persona consti-
tuida en dignidad al cuerpo qne
preside ; parte, anuncio.
MESSENGER [me's-en-jur] s. 1.
Mensajero. 2. Portero, en los tri-
V)iinales. 3. (Nau.) Aparejo para
levar el ancla. To ckip a viensenyer
oil, the cahle, (Nau.) Coser un ap:i-
rejo al cable.
"MESSIAH [me-si'-a] s. Mesiaa,
Cris»o.
MESSIAHSHIP [me-si'-a-/ip] .1.
Oficio de Mesias.
MESSIEURS [me'J-urzl s. pi.
Senores : es palabra de eortesia en
ei trato civil, y se usa como plural
de mixter ; se escribe por lo comun
Messrs.
MESSMATE [me's-mat] s. Con-
mensal, el que come con otro a una
misma mesa.
MESSUAGE [me's-waj] «. Me-
naje, apiar de casa.
iVIETABOLA [me-ta'b-o-la] «.
(Med.) Mudanza de tiempo, aire c
enfermedad.
METACARPAL [met-a-cq'r-
pal] a. Lo que pertenece al meta-
carpo.
METACARPUS [met-a-(;q'r-pus]
s. (Anat.) Metacarpo, narte de la
mano eomprendida entre el carpo y
los dedos.
METACHRONISAI [me-taV-ro-
nizm] «. Metacronismo, anacronis-
mo en colocar un hecbo antes 6
despues del tiempo en tjue suco I'o
S38
MET
MET
MIC
eida;a,he'; qala; epor; ooro; m uno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; o os6 ; uopa; u fwmo. — jaire; gyoi/; n aula,;
METAGE [me't-aj] s. Medida 6
el acto de mcdir el carbon de pie-
dra.
METAGEAMMATISM [met-a-
ra'm-a-tizm] s. Trasposicion de
las letras de nn iiombre formando
coa ellas otra palabra que pueda
aplicarse a la persona cuyo nombre
66 ha traspuesto.
MET, pret. y pp. del verbo To
Meet.
METAL [me't-al] s. 1. Metal,
cuerpo dure, capaz de ser amarti-
lado y fnndido. 2. Coraje, espiritu.
V. Mettle.
METALEPTK^ALLY [met-a-
le'p-ti-c(il-il (id. Por trasposicion.
METALLED, V. Mettled.
METALLIC [me-ta'1-ic] a. Me-
lalico.
METALLIFEROUS [met-a-li'f-
ur-us] a. Metiilit'ero.
METALLINE [me't-al-in] a.
Metal ico.
METALLIST [me't-al-istl s.
Metalario, el artifice que tiene co-
nocimiento de los nietales.
Mf:TALLOGRAPHY [inet-a-
lo'g-ra-fi] «. Metalosrafia.
METALLURGIST [me't-al-ur-
jistl •«. Metalario, metal ursrico.
META LLURGY [me't-al-ur-ji]
s. Metiilursjia, el arte de trabajar y
refinar los metales.
METALMAN [me't-cd-man] s.
Calderero ; hoinlatero, estanero.
To METAMORPHOSE [met-a-
me'r-fus] va. Trasformar, couvertir
una cosa en otra diferente.
METAMORPIIOSER [met-a-
me'r-fiis-url «. Trasformador.
METAMORPHOSIC [met-a-
me'r-fo-sic] a. Trasformado, con-
vertido. miulado en otra forma.
METAMORPHOSIS _ [met-a-
me'r-fo-sis] .5. Metamorfosis 6 me-
tamortbsis, trastbrinacion.
METAPHOR [me't-a-fur] «. Me-
tafora, fl^nra ret^rica.
METAPHORIC, METAPHORI-
CAL [met-a-fo'r-ic, al] a. Metafo-
rieo.
METAPHORICALLY [met-a-
fo'r-ie-al-il ad. Metaforicamente.
METAPIIORIST [nie-ta'f-o-rist]
*. Metaforista.
METAPHRASE [me't-a-fraz] «.
MetatVasis, traduceion literal.
METAPHRAST [me't-a-frast] «.
Metafraste, tradiictor literal.
METAPHRASTIC [met-a-fra'st-
ic] a. Metafrastico, literal, eonforme
a. la letra del texto.
METAPHYSIO, METAPHYSI-
CAL [met a fi'z-ic, al] a. 1. Meta-
fisieo. 2. Sobrcnaliiral.
METAPHYSICALLY [met-a-
fi'z-ie-al-il ad. Metafisicamente.
METAPHYSICIAN [met-a-fi-
Ei'f-anl .?. Metafisico.
METAPHYSICS [raet-a-fi'z-ics]
*. _Metaf isica, la cieneia del entendi-
miento hnniano.
METASTASIS [me-ta's-ta-sisl s.
(Med.) Metastasis, tnudanza desitio
eu una enf'ermedad.
METATARSAL [met-a-tq'r-sal]
a. Looup pertonece al inctatar.-o.
METATARSUS [met-a-tq'r-sus]
8. (Anat.) Metatarso, parte del pie
nitnada entre cl tarso y los dedos.
METATHESIS [m'e-ta't-e-sis] s.
(Bat.) Mctatesis, trasposicion.
To METE [met] va. Mcdir.
«84
METEMPSYCHOSIS [me-temp-
si-cG)'-sis] *. Metempsicosis, trasmi-
gracion de las almas de un cuerpo
a otro.
METEOR [me'-te-ur] s. Meteoro,
fenomeno que se forma y aparece
en el aire.
tTo METEORIZE [me'-te-o-riz]
vn. Subir en vapures.
METEOROLOGICAL [me-te-o-
ro-lo'j-ic-al ] a. Meteorologico, lo
que pertenece a los nieteoros.
METEOROLOGIST [me-te-o-
ro'1-o-jist] s. Meteorologista, versa-
do en la meteorologia.
METEOROLOGY [me-te-o-ro'I-
o-ji] s. Meteorologia, cieneia que
trata de los meteoros.
+METEOROUS [me-te'-o-rus] a.
Meteorico, lo que pertenece a los
meteoros.
METER [me'-tur] s. Medidor.
Land-meter, Agrimensor.
+ M ET E W A N D [ m e't-wond ] ,
+ METE YARD [me't-yqrd] s. Cier-
ta medida 6 rearla.
METHEGLIN [ mE-te'g-Iin ] ».
Acfuamiel.
METHINKS [mL ri'gcs] v. im-
pers. Me parece, soy de parecer,
creo, pienso.
METHOD [me't-ud] s. M6todo.
METHODIC [me-to'd-ic] a. 1.
Metodico. 2. Metodista, el que
pertenecia a una secta de medicos
Ilamada metodismo.
METHODICAL [me-to'd-ic-al] a.
Metodieo.
METHODICALLY [ me-to'd-ic-
al-i] ad. Metodicamente.
METHODISM [me't-o-dizm] s.
Metodismo, la doctrina de la secta
de los mctodistas.
METHODIST [me't-o-dist] s. 1.
Metodista, la persona que es nieto-
diea 6 procede con arte y metodo.
2. Metodista, el medico que perte-
necia a la secta del metodismo. 3.
Metodista, los individuos de una
secta reliariosa Ilamada Metodismo.
METHODISTICAL [met-o-di'st-
i-cal] a. Metodistico.
To METHODIZE [me't-o-diz]
va. Metodizar, regrular, reirlar.
METHOUGHT, pret. del verbo
Methinks.
tM ETICULOUS [me-ti'c-yn-Ius]
a. Meticuloso, medroso.
^METICULOUSLY [me-ti'c-yq-
lus-Iil ad. Medrosamente.
METONYMICAL [met-o-ni'm-i-
cal] a. Metonimico.
METONYMICALLY [met-o-
ni'm-i-eal-i] ad. Metonimicamente,
por metonirnia.
METONYMY [mc-to'n-i-mi] s.
Metonimia, figura que se eomete
tomando la causa por el efecto y el
continente por el contcnido.
METOPE [me't-o-pel s. (Arq.)
Metopa, distancia entre los triglifos
del friso en el orden durico.
METOPOSCOPIST [me-to-po's-
co-pist] s. Fisonomista, fisonono-
mo, metopnscopo.
METOP( )SCOPY [me-tra-po's-eo-
pi] s. Metoposcopia, arte de cono-
cer las inclinaciones del hombre por
las facciones del rostro.
METRE [mc'-turl «. Metro, la
medida del verso ; el verso.
METRICAL [me't -ri-cal] a. M<5-
trioo, lo que eonsta de versos.
i METRICIAN [ire-tri'/-an],
METRIST [me'-trist] s. (Poc. us.)
Versiiieador, metrista.
METROMANIA [me-tro-ma'-
ni-a] s. Metromauia, mania de hacer
versos.
METROPOLIS [me-tro'p-o-lia] s.
Metropoli, ci:idad principal de al-
gun pais ; cajiital.
METROPOLITAN [met-ro-pol-
i-tan] »\ Metropolitano, el arzobispo
respecto de sus obispos sufraga-
neos. — a. Metropolitano, lo que per-
tenece a la metropoli 6 al arzobispo.
tMETROPOLITE [me-tro'p-o-ljt]
8. Metropiilitano, arzobispo.
tMETRr)PoLITIC fmet-vo-po'l-
i-tic], METROPOLITICAL [met-
ro-po-li't-ic-al] a. Metropolitano,
principal.
METTLE [me't-l] s. Brk^ bizar-
ria, valor, coraje, firmeza ; vivaci-
dad, fuego, vigor, ardor. The horsi
hag too much mettle, El caballo es
demasiado fo?oso.
METTLED [me't-ldl, METTLE-
SOME [me't-I-sum] a. Brioso, vivo,
fogoso. ardiente.
METTLESOMELY [me't-I-sum-
li] (/(/. Briosaniente, vivamente.
METTLESOMENESS [ me't-1-
sum-nes] s. Brio, fueeo, vivaci-
dad.
MEW \xn\\\ 8. L Janla, encierro.
2. Maullido, maullo, maido, la voz
natural del gato. 8. (Orn.) Ga-
viota.
To MEW, va. 1. Enjaiilar, encer-
rar, encarcelar. 2. Mudar las avea
sus plumas. 3. Maullar <'i miar co-
mo el gato. — vn. 1. Mudar 6 cam-
biar el semblante. 2. Mudar 6 «>s-
tar de muda los animales, y por ex-
tension se dice tambien de otrafi
cosas.
MEWING [raq,'-ii)] «. Muda, el
acto de mudar las aves sus plumas.
To MEWL \m\\\] vn. Chillar, gri-
tar 6 llorar como un nino.
MEWLER [mii'l-urj s. EI qua
grita.
MEZEREON [ me-ze'-re-un ] «.
(Bot.) Mecereon, laurel liembra.
MEZZO-RELIEVO [me'd-zo-re-
le'v-ol s. Medio relieve.
MEZZOTINTO [me'd-zo-ten-to]
8. Estampade luimo.
MIASM [mj'-nzml, MIASMA
[mi-a'z-ma] s. Miasmas, las emana-
ciones que salen de los cuerpos en-
fermos o de las materias animales 6
vegetales en estado de putrefac-
cion.
MIASMATIC [mj-az-ma't-ic] a.
Coutagioso.
MICA [mf-ca] »■. (Min.) Mica,
piedra laminosa que eonsta de mag-
nesia, pedernal v arcilla.
MICACEOUS" [mi-ca'-Jus] a. Lo
que es de mica «'> pertenece a ella.
MICE, 8. pi. de Mouse.
MICHAELMAS [mi'c-el-mas] «.
Dia de San Miguel, fiesta que so
celebra a veinte y nueve de Setiem-
bre.
+To MICHE [miQl vn. 1. Ausen-
tarse, esoonderse, ocultarse. 2. Ra-
tear ; tunar.
+MICHER [mi'q-ur] .?. 1. Katero.
2. Tunante, liarairan. el que sc es-
conde por no trabajar.
+MICIIEEY [iniVur-i] s. Hurto
fraude.
MICKLE [mi'c-IJ a. Mucho,
grande. Many a Uttle mahes a
MID
MIL
MIL
iiviwda; y yerba; wgwapo; hjaco. — q r/nco ; j i/cma; trapa; (\ derlo ; z rMe (Fr.) ; J r/icz (Fr,) ; 3 Jean ; g saugre.
mickU, (Prov.) De mnchoa cabitos
se hace uii cirio pasciiiil.
MK'KOCOSM [iiij'-cro-cozm] .«.
Microcosiiio, iiuiiulo ubreviiido : 11a-
uuisc asi I'l hiiiiibre.
Xllt 'R()C( )!SM I( 'AL [mi-LTo-co'z-
ini-C(il] a. Lo que pcrtenece al ini-
crrvcostno.
M ICKOGR APIIY [mj-cro'g-ra-
fi] s. MicrOirrut'ia, la deseripcion de
los objotos tan pequenos que sola-
nfiL'tite se pueden distiuguir por me-
{lio del niiovosc^opio.
MICROMETER [mi-cro'in-E-turl
s. Micrumetro, iustnunento i>ara
medir diametros 6 distaiicias apa-
rentes.
MICROSCOPE [mi'-ero-scopT *•.
Miorosfopio, instrunieiito di'iptrico
que sirve para aumentar los ob-
jetos.
MICROSCOPIC, MICROSCOPI-
CAL [mi-oro-sco'p-ie, al] 11. Mi-
crosci'ipieo. Microscopic ohjeHs, Ob-
jetos microscopieos, los que son tan
pequenos que no los puede alcaiizar
la vista natural.
MID [niid] «. (Poc. us.) Medio:
usase en composicion.
MID A [mi'-da] ■«. Mida, snlton 6
gusanillo que se halla en la flor de
la haba.
MID-AGE [mi'd-aj] s. La edad
media de la vida.
MID-COURSE [mi'd-cors] s. Me-
dia earrera <.< medio camino.
MID-DAY [nii'd-da] s. Mediodia.
— a. Meridional.
MIDDEN, .t. V. Dunghill.
MIDDLE Jmi'd-ll a. Medio, in-
terinedio. Middle finger, Dedo de
en medio 6 dedo ciel corazon. — s.
Medio, intermedio, centro. About
tJie miiidle ff June, A' mediados de
Junio. In the middle of the way, A'
medio camino.
MIDDLE-AGED [mi'd-1-ajd] a.
De mediana edad.
MIDDLE-EARTH [mi'd-1-ui-t] s.
Tierra, el mundo.
MIDDLEMOST [mi'd-I-most] a.
Colooado en el medio.
MIDDLE-SIZED [mi'd-1-sizd] a.
De mediMna estatura 6 taniano.
t MIDDLE -WITTED [mi'd-I-
wit-ed] a. De mediano talento.
MIDDLING [mi'd-Ug] a. Media-
no, mediocre.
MIDDLINGLY [mi'd-lig-Ii] ad.
Medianamcnte.
MIDGE rmij] s. (Ent.) Mosquito.
MID-IIEAVEN [iiu'd-hevn] «
El medio del cielo, meridiano su-
perior.
MIDLAND [mi'd-Iand] a. 1.
Meditcri'iineo. 2. Lo que esta tier-
ra adentro o en lo interior de uu
pais, en oposicion a lo que esta cer-
ca de las costas.
MIDLEG [mi'd-Ieg] s. Media
pierna.
MIDLENT [mi'd-Ient] s. Media
cuaresma.
MIDLENTING [mi'd-lent-ir)] a.
Una costumbre que Lay eu cicrtas
partes de Inglaterra de ir a visitar
IDS hijos a sus padres a la mitad de
la cuaresma.
MIDMOST Fmi'd-most] a. En el
medio, del medio.
MIDNIGHT [mi'd-nit] i. Media
nocFie, las doee de la noche. — a. Lo
jue pasa 6 se hace a media noche.
MIDRIFF [mi'd-rif] s. Diafrag-
ma, musculo que separa la cavidad
del pecho de la del vientre.
MID-SEA [mi'd-se] s. El mar
meditcrraneo.
MIDSHIPMAN [mi'd-Jip-man]
s. (Nau.) Guardia marina.
MIDSHIP BEAM [tui'd/ip-bem]
s. (Nau.) Bao maestro.
MIDSHIP-FRAME [mi'd-Jip-
fram I .v. (Nau.) Cuadcrna maestra.
MIDST [midstl .*. Medio. //(- the
midst of winter, En el rigor del iii-
vierno. — a. (Desus.) Eu medio. —
pnj). V. Amidst.
MlDSTREAxM [mi'd-strem] s. El
medio de uii arrovo.
MIDSUMMER" [mi'd-sum-url s.
Solstieio estival, la epoca del solsti-
cio 6 el 21 de Junio ; cl rigor del estio.
tMIDWARD [mi'd-wurd] a. En
el medio.
MIDWAY [mi'd-wa] s. Medio
camino. — a. Lo que esta en e! me-
dio.— ad. En medio del camino, a
medio camino.
MIDWIFE rmi'd-'w;ifl sf. Coma-
dre, partera. Man-midwife, Coma-
dron, partero.
To MIDWIFE, va. 1. Partear.
2. Producir 6 sacar a luz. — vn. Ha-
cer u ejercer el olicio de comadre 6
comadron.
MIDWIFERY [mi'd-wif-ri] s. 1.
Los oficios de la.s comadres 6 coma-
drones. 2. Obstetricia, el arte de
partear. 3. El acto de producir 6
sacar a la luz.
MIDWINTER [mi'd-win-tur] s.
Solstieio hicmal ; lo recio del in-
vicrno.
To MIDWIVE, va. V. To Mid-
WIKE.
MID WOOD [mi'd-wuid] a. Lo
que esta en el medio de un bosque.
MIEN [men] s. Seinblante.
MIFF [mif] s. Disgusto, mal hu-
mor, deseontento. To be a little
miffed, (Fam.) Enojarse 6 incomo-
darse un poco ; inosquearse.
MIGHT [mit] s. Poder, fuerza.
With all my might. Con todas mis
fuerzas. Might and main, Suma
fuerza, e! ultimo grado de poder.
With might and main. Con todas
sus fuerzas ; a mas no poder. Pre-
terito de May.
MIGHTILY [mi't-i-Ii] ad. Pode-
rosamente.
MIGHTINESS [mi't-i-nes] s. Po-
der, potencia, fuerza ; grandeza.
MIGHTY [mi't-i] a." Fuerte, va-
liente, potente, poderoso, vigoroso ;
grande ; violento ; enorme ; e.\ce-
lente ; eficaz, importante. — ad.
(Iron.) E.xtremamente, sumamente.
MIGNIARD [mi'n-yqrd] a.Blan-
do, hermoso, delicado. regalado.
MIGNONETTE [min-yo-ne't] s.
1. (Bot.) Clavellina. 2. Puntilla,
eneaje muv fino.
To MIGRATE [mi'-grat] vn.
Emigrar.
MIGRATION [ mj-gra'-Jun ] s.
Emigracion.
MIGRATORY [mi'-gra-to-ri] a.
Migratorio, lo que se muda de una
parte a otra.
MILCH [milq] a. Lactlfero, lo
que da lecbe. Milch-cow, Vaca de
leche.
MILD [mjld] a. Indulgente,
blando, dulce, apacible, suave, mo-
deriido, tierno, de buen genio.
Mild tobacco, Tabaco suave.
MILDEW [mi'l-dq] s. Moho, pe-
lucilla, borra : tizon, tizoncillo.
To MILDEW, va. Anieblarse,
atizonarso el trign 6 los otros gra-
nos ; anublar las iiieblas a las mie-
ses. — im. Enmoliecerse.
MILDLY [mi'ld-li] ad. Suave-
mente, dulcemente, con indulgen-
cia.
MILDNESS [m['ld-nes] «. Benig-
nidad, clcmencia, dulzura, blundu-
ra, bondad, indulgcneia.
MILE [mjl] s. Milla, medida de
caminos que comprende nul pasos
geometricos 6 1760 varas.
M1LP:ST0NE [mi'l-ston] s. Mi-
jero, picdra millcra, el poste que
senala las miltas en los caminos.
MILFOIL [mi'l-foi] s. (Bot.)
Cientoenrama, verba de San .Juan.
MILIARY [lni'1-ya-ri] a. Miliar,
semejante a los granos de mijo : di- -,
cese de una tiebre eruptiva y de al-
gunas glandulas.
- +MILITANCY [mil-i-tan-si] «.
Com bate, guerra.
MILITANT [mi'l-i-tant] a. Mi-
litante : dicese de la Iglesia en la
tierra.
tMILITAR, a. V. Military.
MILITARILY [mi'1-i-ta-ri-Ii] ad.
Militarmente.
MILITARY [mia-i-ta-ri] a. Mi-
litar, soldadesco, belicoso, guerrero.
A milH4ini man, Un militar.
MILITARY, s. pi. Soldadesca, el
coniunto de los soldados.
To MILITATE [mi'1-i-tat] vn.
Militar, haber 6 concurrir en cual-
quiera cosa alguna razon 6 circun-
stancia particular.
MILITIA [mi-Ii'J-ya] s. Milicia.
MILK [milcl s. 1. Leche. Cow's
milk, Leche de vaca. Ass' s-m,ilk,
Leche de burra. 2. Leche, licor
que se saca de algunas pepitas 6 se-
millas machaeandolas.
To MILK, va. 1. Ordeiiar, estru-
jar las tetas de la hembra para sacar
leche. 2. (Des.) Mamar.
tMILKEN [mi'lc a] a. Lacteo, lo
que tiene leche.
MILKER [mi'lc- ir] s. Ordena-
dor.
MILKINESS [miac-i-nes] s. 1.
Dulzura, suavidad. 2. Calidad 6
propiedad lactea.
MILK-LIVERED [mi'Ic-liv-urd]
a. Cobarde, mesquino.
MILKMAID [mi'lc-mad] sf. Le-
ehera ; mantequera.
MILKMAN [mi'lc-mon] s. Le-
chero, el que vende leche.
MILKPAIL [mi'lc-pal] s. Colo-
dra.
MILKPAN [mile pan] s. Lechera,
vasija en que se guarda la lecho
para hacer queso y manteca.
MILK-POTTAGi [mi'lc-pot-aj]
s. Sopa de leche.
MILKSCORE [mi'Ic-scor] *.
Cuenta 6 tarja de leche vendida.
MILKSOP Jnii'lc-sopj s. Marica,
el hombre afeminado y de pocos
brios.
MILK-THISTLE [mnc-tis-1] s.
(Bot.) Titimalo, lechetrezna.
MILK-TOOTH [mi'lc-tmt] «.
Diente ineisivo.
MILK-TREFOTL [mi'lc-tre-fffl],
MILKWEED [mi'Ic-wed] s. (Bot.)
Lechetrezna.
MILKWHITE [mi'lc-hwit] a,
Blanco como la leche.
335
MIL
MIN
MIN
E fda; a he; qala; epor; ooro; uiitno. — i«dea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; uiumo. — ja/re; avoy; s aula,
MILKWOET [miac-mirt] s.
(Bot.) Especie de euforbio.
MILKWOMAN [mi'lc-wm-mcm]
if. Lech era.
MILKY [mnc-i] a. 1. Lacteo,
lactifero. 2. Lo que se acerca a la
naturaleza de la leche. 3. Lactici-
noso, leehal. 4. Blando, tierno,
suave, dulce ; timido.
MILKY-WAY [mnc-i-wa] s.
(Astr.) Galaxia, via lactea, vulgar-
mente catnino de Santiago.
MILL [mill s. 1. Molino. Water-
mill, Molino de agua, acefia. Wind^
miU, Molino de viento. Horse-mill,
Tabona. Fulling 6 Tuch mill, Batan.
A forge-mill, Molino de herreria 6
fraerua. Hand-mill, Molino de mano,
moliuete 6 molinillo. Pa^er-mill,
Molino de papel. Stamping-mill,
Molino de estampar. Tan, 6 Baric-
mill, Molino de corteza de roble.
Pepper -mill, Molinillo para moler
la pimienta. Coffee-mill, Molinillo
de caf^. Copper 6 Lead-mill, Molino
de cobre o plomo. Sugar-mill,
Trapiche 6 ingenio de aziicar. Saw-
ing-mill, Molino de aserrar. Dase
vulgarmente este nombre a muchas
maquinas que no son molinos sino
mannfecturas de diferentes especies.
2. Molino 6 niolinete, nna maquina
en la casa de la moneda, con que se
da a las barras 6 piezas que se ban
de acufiar, el grueso conveniente.
To MILL, va. 1. Moler, desme-
nuzar. 2. Batir el cbocolate con el
molinillo. 3. Estampar letreros u
Otra eosa en el canto de las monedas.
MILL-BOAED [mil-bord] s.
Carton mnv grueso.
MILL-C'OG fmia-cog] s. Diente
de rueda de molino.
MILL-COUESE [mi'1-cors] s.
Canal 6 canal de asrua de un molino.
MILL-CLACK [mil-clac] ». Tara-
villa, citola.
MILL-DAM [mn-dain]s. Esclusa
6 represa de molino.
MILL-DUST [mia-dust] s. Harija.
MILLENAEIAN [mil-e-na'-ri-
anl, +MILLENIST [mil-e-nist] s.
Milenario, nombre de unos secta-
ries.
MILLENAEY [mi'l-e-na-ri]_ s.
Milenario ; el espacio de mil anos.
— a. Milenario, V. Millennial.
MILLENNIAL [mi-le'n-i-al] a.
Milenario, lo que perteneee al mi-
mero de mil o al miliar ; lo perte-
neciente a los sectarios llamados
milenarios.
MILLENNIUM [mi-le'n-i-um] s.
Mileno, el espacio cle mil aiios.
MILLEPED [miq-e-ped] s. Cien-
topi^s, especie de insecto.
MILLEPOEE [mi'1-e-por] s. Mil^-
pora, especie de zooflto.
MILLEE [mi'l-ur] s. Molinero.
Miller's Thumb, (let.) Cota.
MILLESIMAL [mi-Ie's-i-mol] a.
Mildsimo.
MILLET [mia-et] s. (Bot.) Mijo.
MILL-IIOPPEE [mi'1-hop-ur] s.
Tolva de molino.
MILL-HOESE [mia-hers] s. Ca-
balto de taliona.
MILLINKE [mia-i-nur] s. 1.
Modista, la persona que vende 6
hace vestidos 6 adornos para las
Benoraa. 2. El comerciante que
vcnde los gi^'neris que se usan en
Jos vestidos 6 adornos de las senoraa.
MILLINEEY [mil-i-ner-ij «. Los
886
generos que se emplean para bacor
o adornar los vestidos de las sefioras.
MILLION [mi'l-yun] s. Millou,
cuento. '"*
MILLIONED [mia-yund] a. Mul-
tiplicado por millones.
MILLIONTH [mil-yunt] a. Mi-
lioncsimo, lo que perteneee o hace
una parte de un millon.
MILL-EACE [mi'l-ras] s. Canal 6
conducto de mohno de agua.
MILL-SIXPENCE [mil-sics-
pens] s. Una de las primcras mone-
das que se acunaron en Inglaterra.
MILLSTONE [mia-ston] s. Mue-
la, piedra de molino.
MILL-TEETH [mi'l-tet] s. pi.
Muelas 6 dientes molares.
MILT [milt] s. 1. Lecbeeillas de
los peces, la parte de los peces
macbos en que se conticne la se-
milla. 2. Bazo, parte del cuerpo
que esta en el hipoeondrio izquierdo.
To MILT, va. Im[iregnar las huc-
vas de los peces.
MILTEE [mi'lt-ur] s. Pez macho.
Milter and Spawner, Pez macho y
bembra.
MILTWOET [milt-wurt] s. (Bot.)
Doradilla.
MIME [mjm] s. 1. Mimo, truban,
bufon, gracioso, pantomimo, far-
sante. 2. Pantomima, farsa ; mimo,
especie de farsa entre los antiguos.
To MIME, Tn. 1. Bufonearse,
burlarse, decir bufonadas. 2. Ee-
medar.
MIMEE [mj'm-ur] s. (Poc. us.)
Mimo, bufon, truban.
MIMETICAL [mi-me't-i-cal] a.
Imitativo, mimico.
To MIMIC [mi'm-ic] va. Eeme-
dar, imitar burlescamente.
MIMIC, s. 1. Mimo, imitador,
truban, bufon. 2. Eemedo servil 6
bajo. — a. 1. Imitativo, chocarrero,
chancero, burlesco. 2. Mimico.
MIMICAL [mi'm-ic-cd] a Bur-
lesco.
MIMICALLY [mi'm-ic-al-i] ad.
Burlescamente, mimicamente.
MIMICEY [mi'm-ic-rij s. Bufo-
nada, bufoneria, remedo o imitncion
burlesca.
+MIMOGEAPHEE [mi-mo'g-ra-
fur] s. El escritor de alguna comedia
6 farsa ridieula.
MINACKWS [mi-na'-Jus] a.
(Poco usado.) Amenazaute.
MINACITY [mi-na's-i-ti] s. La
inclinacion 6 disposicion a amena-
zar 6 usar amenazas.
MINAEET [mi'n-Q-ret] s. (Arq.)
Minarete, torre aobre las mezquitas
de los mahometanos.
MINATOEY [mi'n-a-to-ri] a.
Amenazante, lo que amenaza.
To MINCE [mins] va. 1. Hacer
pedazos muy mcnudos alguna cosa.
2. Pioar la carne. 3. i3ccir una
cosa muy poco a poco y por partes.
4. Paliar, atenuar. 5. Afcctar, lia-
blar eon afectaeion. — vn. 1. Andar
muy poco a poco afectadamente.
2. iFIacer carantofias o arrumacos.
3. Hablar con dengue 6 oon melin-
dre. Min,ced, meat, Carne picada,
jigote.
MINCED-PIE [mi'nsd-pi] s. Pas-
tel de carne picada.
MINCINGLY [mi'ns-irj-lijtfrt!. A'
pedacitoa ; con afectaeion ; ligera-
mente, superfieialmente.
MIND [mind] «. 1. Meate, en-
tendimiento. 2. Gusto, propensioTi,
eleccion, inclinacion, aficion, afecto.
3. Voluntad, gana, desiguio, inten-
cion, resolucion, deseo. 4. Pensa
miento, opinion, parecer, dietamen.
5. Memoria. 6. Espiritu, animo.
Of one mind, Unanimes. Willi on*
mind, Unanimemente. Against my
mind, Contra mi gusto. / ham
made up my mind, Estoy resuelto 6
decidido ; he tomado un partido.
To call to mind, Traer a la memoria.
Time out of mind, Tiempo iume-
morial. To put in mind,, Acordar,
recordar. It will not he out of viy
mind, No lo podre olvidar. I never
had a great mind to it, Nunca me
importo mucho ; nunca pense mu-
ebo en ello.
To MIND, va. 1. Notar, obsei-
var, considerar, atender, prestai
ateuciou 6 estar con cuidado a
lo que otro hace 6 dice ; cuidar ;
pensar, meditar, obedecer. 2. Ee-
cordar, acordar, refrescar la memo-
ria. Mind your Jmsinesg, Metase V.
en lo que le importa; no se meta V.
donde no le llaman. Mind him. Ten
cuidado eon el. Never mind, No
baga V. caso ; no importa. — vn. In-
clinarse 6 tener inclinacion a una
cosa: estar dispuesto. To have a
mind to, Darle a uno lagana. (Fam.)
Pedirselo el cuerpo. Not to mind a
thing. No hacer alto de algnna cosa,
no darsele cuidado de ella.
MINDED [mj'nd-ed] (/. Inclinado,
dispuesto, propenso. High-minded,
Altivo, fiero, ambicioso ; de pensa-
mientos elevados. Lozv -minded,
Biijo, de bajos pensamientos. Well-
minded, Bien intencionado. Ill-
minded, Mai intencionado.
MINDFUL [mj'nd-fial] a. Aten-
to, cuidadoso, diligente, vigilante,
el qiie tiene presente alguna cosa.
To he mindful, Tener presente, no
olvidar, acordarse.
MINDFULLY [mi'nd-f.al-i] ad.
Atentamente, cuidadosameute, eon
diliffcncia.
MINDFULNESS [mi'nd-ful-nes]
s. Atencion, cuidado.
MINDLESS [mj'nd-les] a. Des-
cuidado, negligente ; necio, insen-
sato.
MIND-STEICKEN [ nii'nd-
stric-n ] a. Agitado en el animo.
MINE rmjnl /);'o«. j!w,s. Mio, n\ia,
mi. A ^friend of mine, Un amigo
mio. — s. 1. Mina, lugar que se abre
y cava en la tierra para saear los
metales o minerales. 2. Mina, el
artificio subterraneo que se hace y
labra en los sitios de las plazas 6 en
las fortalezas.
To MINE, vn. 1. Minar, cavar 6
hacer minas. 2. Hacer algnn dano
por mcdios ocultos. — va. 1. Minar,
destruir poco a poco por medio de
minas. 2. Danar seeretamente.
MINEE [mj'n-ur] s. 1. Minador,
el que hace minas en las fortifica-
ciones. 2. Minero, el oue trabaja
en las minas para sacar los metales
o minerales. (Mex.) Barretero.
MINEEAL [mi'n-ur-all s. Mine-
ral, cualquier cuerpo solido que so
encucntra en las minas. — a. Mineral.
MINEEALIZEES [miu-ur-al-i'z-
urz] s. pi. l^cis cucrpos (^ue pueden
formar comliinacion con los metales.
MINEEALoCilST [min-ur-a'1-o-
jist] 8. Mineralogista, el que esta
MIN
MIN
MIR
H vi-itda ; y yerba ; w gifapo ; hjaco. — i; r/jico ; j t/ema ; t aapa ; S dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 cTean ; g sa«gre
versado 6 es inteli^ente en el cono-
cimiento de los niiiicrales.
MI N KK ALOG Y |_min-ur-u'l-c> ji ]
0. Miucriiliigia, la cieucia que trata
de los uiincrales.
MINEV^ER [rni'n-e-vur] «. Forni
de pieh's blaucas con mauelias ne-
gi'as. V. Mexiver.
To MINGLE [mi'g-gl] va. 1.
ulczclar, uuir, ineorporar ; juiitar
cosas diversas. 2. (Joufnndir. — r//.
Mezclarse, juntarse, unirse, foruuir
una niezda.
MINGLE, s. (Poc. us.) Mezcla,
inasa oonfasa.
MINGLE-MANGLE [mi'g-gl-
nia'y gl] s. Miscelanea, ahnodrote.
jSIINGLEDLY [mi'g-gld-li] ad.
Cont'asaiueiitc.
MINGLER [mi'g-glur] s. Mezcla-
dor, el que mezcla.
MINIAKD, (I. V. MioNiAED.
+To MINIAKDIZE fmi'n-yqrd-
jz] va. Hacer blanda y delicacla al-
guna cosa.
To MINIATE [mi'n-i-at] va.
PiDtar con bennellon.
MINIATURE [nii'u-i-a-q\irl s. 1.
Miniatura, pintura en pequeno. 2.
Riibrie^i.
MINIKIN [mi'n-i-cin] a. Pequeno,
menudo. — s. 1. Favorite, querido,
predileto. 2. Especie de altiler pe-
queno.
MINIM [nii'n-im] s. 1. Enano,
hombre pequeno. 2. Peseadillo. 3.
Miniino, religioso del orden de los
minimos. 4. (Mus.) Minima, mitad
del seinibreve 6 eompasillo. 5. Una
caneiou o poema inuv corto.
MINIM ENT [ml'n-i-ment] s.
(For.) Toda especie de prueb:' "
te&timonio prcsentado en un tribu-
nal eon cualquier obietc.
MINIMUM [mi'u'-i-mum] s. Lo
minitno, el ultimo grado a que se
pue<le re'lueir una eantidad.
MINIMUS [mi'n-i-mus] s. Ente
pequenisinio.
MINION [mi'n-yun] s. 1. Priva-
do, valido, favorito, el querido, el
predilecto. 2. (Desus.) Bermellon.
8. (Imp.) Nomparel en euerpo de
breviario. — a. Lindo, delicado, ele-
gante, eueo, bonito.
tMINIONING [mi'n-yun-ig] s.
Tratamiento earinoso.
MINIONLIKE [mi'n-yun-Ije],
MINIONLY [mi'nyun-li] ad. Ee-
gahidamente, afectadamente.
tMINIONSHIP [mi'n-yun-Jip] «.
El estado del que es el querido 6 el
favorito.
+MINTOUS Fmi'n-yusl a. Kojo,
bermejo coino el minio 6 bermellon.
tTo MINISH [mi'u-ij] va. Dis-
minuir, ininorar.
MINISTER [mi'n-is-tur] s. 1. Mi-
nistro, ejecutor, instrumento que
sirve para ejecutar lo que otro le
manda. 2. Ministro de estado 6
del despacho. 3. Sacerdote, parro-
eo, cura. 4. Delegado, ageute, sus-
tituto. 5. Ministro, el agente de
aliruna poteneia extranjera.
'To MINISTER, ea. y n. 1. Dar,
ministrar, administrar, surtir, pro-
veer, soeorrer, dar soeorros. 2.
Ministrar, servir 6 ejereitar algun
ofieio. 3. Oficiar, eelebrar los oficios
.liviuos. 4. Ministrar 6 adminis-
'jTixr mediciuas. 5. Suministrar,
isistir.
MINISTERIAL [min-is-te'-ri-al]
a. Ministerial, lo perteneciente a los
secretarios de estado o del despaclio;
subalterno, subordituido ; eelesias-
tico, saeerilotal, parroquial.
MINISTERIALLY | min-is-te'-ri-
al-i] til/. Ministerialmente.
+M1NISTERY [mi'n-is-tur-i] s.
Ministerio. V. Ministry.
tMlNlSTRAL [mi'n-is-tral] a.
Ministerial, lo que pertenece al mi-
nistro.
MINISTRANT [mi'n-is-trant] a.
Subordinado, subalterno.
MINISTRATION [min-is-tra'-
fun] s. I. Agencia, cotnision. 2.
Ministerio u ofieio eclesiastico.
MINISTRESS [mi'n-is-tres] .f.
Ministra.
MINISTRY [mi'u-is-tri] .5. L ISIi-
nisterio, cargo, incumbencia, ofieio,
servicio. 2. Ministerio eclesiastico.
3. Agencia, sustitueion, comision.
4. Negocios. 5. Ministerio, el go-
bierno de un ministro de estado, y
se usa tambien como voz colectiva
para expresar el euerpo de los mi-
nistms o secretarios del despaeho.
MINIUM [mi'n-i-um] s. (Quim.)
Minio, azarcon.
MINIVER [mi'n-i-vurl s. El pe-
llejo del vientre de la ardilla.
MINNOW [mi'n-o] *■. (let.) Va-
rio, un pez pequeno de rio.
MINOR [mj'-uur] a. Menor, pe-
queiio ; inferior. — a\ 1. Menor 6
menor de edad. 2. Menor, la pro-
posicion segunda de un silogismo.
3. Franciscano, menor, el fraile de
la orden de San Francisco. V. Mi-
norite. 4. Menor, termino de
iiiiisiea.
tTo MINf)R ATE [mi'n-ca-rat] va.
Minorar, disminuir.
tMINORATION [min-o-ra'-Jun]
s. Minoracion, diminucion.
MINORITE [ini'-nur-ifc] s. Me-
nor, fr;iile frmicisctino.
MINORITY [mi-no'r-i-ti] s. 1.
Minoridad 6 menor edad. 2. Mi-
noria, el menor numero, los me-
nos.
MINOTAUR [mi'n-o-ter] s. Mi-
notauro.
MINSTER [mi'n-stur] s. Monas-
terio ; cofradia eelesiastica ; iglesia
catedral.
MINSTREL [mi'n-strel] s. 1.
Ministril, el que toca ciertos instru-
mentos de boea, como gaita, chiri-
mias, etc. en las funciones. 2.
Cantor. 3. Trobador.
MINSTRELSY [mi'n-strel-si] s.
Miisica de instrumentos ; orquesta
6 junta de miisicos que tocan ins-
trumentos segun las resrlas del arte.
MINT [mint] s. 1. (Hot.) Menta,
yerbabuena, sandalo. 2. Casa de
moneda. 3. Fabriea ; invencion.
To MINT, va. 1. Acnnar, batir,
fabricar monedas. 2. Inventar, for-
jar, falsifiear.
MINTAGE [mi'nt-a.il s. Moneda
aeunada ; braceaje, de:echos de
eufio.
MINTER [mi'nt-ur] «. Acuna-
dor ; inventor.
MINTMAN rmi'nt-man] s. (Po-
co usado.") Hombre practico 6 versa-
do en el arte de acuiiar monedas.
MINTMASTER [mi'nt-mqs-tur]
s. Superinteudente de una casa de
moneda; inventor, fabrieador.
MINUET [mi'n-yq-et] s. Minue-
te, minue, baile serio y garboso.
MINUM [nii'n-uml s. Minima,
nota de miisica. V. Minim.
MINUTE Imj-nq't] a. Menudo,
pequeno, diminuto.
MINUTE [mi'n-itl s. 1. Minu-
te, la sexagesuna parte de una bora
6 de un grado geografico. 2. Me-
mento, minuto, instante. 3. Minu-
te, el borrador de algun contrato u
de otra cosa. 4. Miiiuta, un ex-
tracto sucinto de alguna cosa. Mi-
nutes, Particularidades, menuden-
cias.
To MINUTE, va. Minutar, hacei
la minuta de algun instrumento 6
contrato.
MINUTE-BOOK ^mi'n-it-buc] s.
Libro de minutas.
MINUTE-GLASS fmi'n-it-glqs]
s. Ampolleta 6 reloj de arena que
dura un minuto.
MINUTE - II AND [ mi'n-it-
hand] .1. Minutero.
MINUTE-JACK, «. V. Jack or
THE CLOCK-HOUSE.
MINUTELY [mi-nq.'t-Ii] ad.
Por menor, a cada minuto.
tMINUTELY [mi'n-it-Ii] ad. A'
cada minuto, a cada instante 6 mo-
meuto. — a. Lo que acaece 6 acon-
tece cada minuto.
MINUTENESS [mi -nq't-nes] s.
Minucia, meuudencia, cortedad, pe-
queiiez.
MINUTE - WATCH [mi'n-it-
woq] s. Reloj de minutero, el que
seiiala los minutos.
MINUTI^ [mi-nq'-Je-e] s. pi.
Minucias, particularidades peque-
nisimas.
MINX [migcs] s. Moza atrevida y
libre : antiguamente fue voz de ca-
rino.
MINY [mi'-ni] a. Subterraneo, lo
perteneciente a las minas 6 caver-
nas.
tMIRABLE [mi'-ra-bl] s. Mara-
villoso. V. Wonderful.
MIRACLE [mi'r-a-cl] s. 1. Mila-
gro, maravilla ; obra divina. 2.
(Des.] Auto sacramental.
tTo MIRACLE, va. Haeer mara-
villas 6 milagros.
MIRACLE-MONGER [mi'r-a-cl
mug-gur] s. El que finge que puede
hacer milagros, impostor, einbus-
tero.
MIRACULOUS [mi-ra'c-yq-Ius]
a. Milagroso, maravilloso.
MIRACULOUSLY [mi-ra'c-yii-
lus-Iil «<f. Milagrosamente.
MIRACULOUSNESS [mi-ra'c-
yq-lus-nes] s. Lo maravilloso ; lo
extraordinario.
MIRADOR [tni'r-a-dor] s. Mira-
dor, balcoii.
MIRE [mjr] s. Cieno, lodo, fango,
limo.
To MIRE, va. Encenegar, enlo-
dar.
MIRINESS [^mi'r-i-nes] s. Loda-
zal, porqueria de cieno.
tMIRK [murcl, tMIRKSOME
[mu'rc-sum], MIRKY'' [mu'rc-i] a.
Oscuro, lobrego. V. Murky.
tMIRKSOMENESS [inu'rc-sum-
nesl s. Oscuridad.
MIROBOLAN, s. V. Myeobolan.
MIRROR [mi'r-ur] g. Espejo ;
ejemplo, modelo.
MIRTH [murt] s. Alegria, rego-
cijo, irozo, iubilo, contento.
'MIRTHFUL [mu'rt-fuil] a. Ale
gre, jovial, gozoso, contento.
837
MIS
MIS
MIS
e vda; a he; qala; epor; ooro; uiMno. — iidea; e este ; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fMin6. — { aire ; 0 \oi/ ; s intl&
MIRTHFULLY [mu'rt-ful-i] ad.
Alegremente, iovialmeute.
MIRTHLESS [mu'rt-les] a. Tris
te, mehinci'ilico.
MIRY [mj'r-i] a. Ceiiagoso, lodo-
so, lo que contiene cieno.
MIS [mis] Partioula inseparable
negativa (i privativa.
MIS ACCEPTATION [mis-ac-
sep-ta -Jun] s. Mala inteligencia, el
actode eiitenderalsunacosaal reves.
MISADVENTURE [inis-ad-ve'n-
qux] s. Desgracia, desventura, reves,
infortunio.
MISADVENTURED [mis-ad-
ye'n-qurd] a. Desgraciado, desven-
turado, iiifeliz.
MISADVISED [mis-ad-v|'zd] a.
Mai acoiiseiado 6 dirigido.
MISAFFECTED [mis-a-fe'ct-ed]
■J. Mai disimesto.
To MISAFFIRM [mis-a-fu'rm]
va. Afirmar 6 declarar falsamente.
MISAIMED [mis-a'md] a. Desa-
tinado.
MISALLEGATION [ niis-a-Ie-
ga'-Jim] s. Alegacion 6 representa-
eioii falsa.
To MISALLEGE [mis-a-le'j] va.
Citar algnna eosa erronea 6 falsa-
mente ; falsear 6 falsificar.
MISALLIANCE [mis-a-lj'-aiis]
s. Asociacion, nnion 6 alianza ira-
propias u fuera del orden regular.
MISALLIED [mis-a-li'dj a. Lo
que forma una union 6 asociacion
impropia c irreifular con otra cosa.
MISANTHROPE [mi's-Qn-tTop]
6 MISANTHROPIST [mis-a'n-tro-
pist] s. Misantropo, el que huye y
nborrece el trato y compania de los
Lombres.
MISANTHROPIC, MISAN-
THROPICAL [mis-an-ti-o'p-ic, alj
a. Misantr.'ipico, lo que perteneee a
la misautropin.
MISANTHROPY [mis-a'n-tro-
pi] s. Misantropia, aborreciraiento
del genero hnmano 6 aversion al
trato y compania de los demas hom-
bres.
MISAPPLICATION [misap-li-
ca'-Jun] A\ Mala aplicacion 6 mal use
de una cosa.
To MISAPPLY [mis-a-pli'] va.
Usar de alguna cosa impropiamente
6 hacer mal uso de ella.
To MISAPPREHEND [mis-a-
pre-he'nd] va. Entender mal 6 no
comprender alguna cosa como se
debe.
MISAPPREHENSION [mis-a-
pre-he'n-Jun] ■>■. Error, equivocacion,
yerro, engafio, aprehension 6 falso
concepto tbrmado de alguna cosa en
la iinaginacioii.
To MIS ASCRIBE [mis-as-cq^]
Vii. Atribuir falsamente 6 imputar
sin razoii alguna falta i'j delito.
To MISASSIGN [mis-a-sj'n] va.
ludicar, seilalar 6 atribuir falsa-
Lne.nte.
tTo MISATTEND [mis-a-te'nd]
ea. Desatender.
To MISBP:cOME [mis-be-cu'm]
nn. Dcsconvenir, no convenir, ser
una eosii poeo decente 6 coiive-
niente.
MISBECOMING riris-be-cu'm-
U)] a. I)es()roiiorcionado ; indecoro-
Ho, impropio, indecente.
ISl ISBECOMINGNESS [mis-be-
cu'in-ii)-ncs] k. Desproporcion ; iin-
propiedad, indecencia.
MISBEGOT, MISBEGOTTEN
["mis-be-go't, nj a. Ilcgitimo, habido
6 adquirido ilegitimamente.
To MISBEHAVE [mis-be-ha'v]
va. Obrar 6 proeeder rnal. — vn. Por-
tarse mal.
MISBEHAVED [mis-be-ha'vd] a.
Descortes, mal criado, impolitico.
MISBEHAVIOR [mis-be-ha'v-
yur] s. Mala condueta, mal modo de
portarse, mal paso 6 mala accion.
MISBELIEF [mis-be-k'f] s. 1.
Error, opinion falsa 6 equivocada.
2. Heterodoxia, incredulidad, irre-
ligion.
To MISBELIEVE [mis-be-le'v]
vn. Estar en error, tener opiniones
falsas en cualquier materia y prin-
cipalmente en puntos de religion.
MISBELIEVER [mis-be-le'v-ur]
s. Incredulo, el que duda en mate-
rias de relie-ion.
tTo MISBESEEM [mis-be-se'm]
vn. Venir mal alffuna eosa.
To MISBEStOW [mis-bs-sto']
va. Dar 6 conferir impropiamente
algun bien.
MISBODING [mis-bo'd-ig] a. Lo
que es de mal aguero.
]\nSBORN [mis-be'rn] a. Nacido
para sufrir 6 ser desgraciado ; naci-
do con mala estrella 6 en liora men-
" To'mISCALCULATE [mis-ca'l-
cii-lat] va. Calcular mal.
MISCALCULATION [:r.is-cal-
cn-la'-Jun] s. Mal calculo ; cuenta
errada.
To MISCALL [mis-cea] va. Nom-
brar erradamente 6 dar un nombre
impropio a alguna cosa.
MISCARRIAGE [mis-ca'r-ij] s.
1. El exito infeliz 6 desgraciado de
alguna empresa ; mala condueta 6
mal porte ; falta. 2. Aborto, parto
prematuro, malparto. 3. E.xtra-
vio.
To MISCARRY [mis-ca'-ri] vn.
1. Frustrarse, malograrse alguna
cosa, salir mal de un empeiio. 2.
Abortar, malpurir. 8. Extraviarse.
To MISCAST [mis-cq'st] va. To-
mar mal la cuenta de alguna cosa,
contar mal.
MISCELLANEOUS [mis-e-Ia'-
ni-us] a. Mezelado 6 compuesto de
varios generos.
MISCELLANY fmi's-e-Ia-ni],
MISCELLANEOUSNESS [mis-e-
la'-ni-us-nes] s. Miscelanca.
tTo MISCENTRE [niis-se'n-tur]
va. Colocar mal.
MISCHANCE [mis-qq,'ns] s. Des-
gracia, desdicba, desventura, in-
fortunio, desastre, fatalidad.
To MISCHARGE [mis-^q'rj] va.
Cargar 6 poner en una cuenta lo
que no debia ponerse.
MISCHIEF [mi's-qifl s. Mal, da-
iio, perjiiicio, perdida, agravio ;
mala consecuencui, mala resulta.
tTo MISCHIEF, va. Dafiar, in-
juriar, hacer dano.
MISCHIEF-MAKER [mijs-qif-
niac-ur] s. El que causa dano 6 per-
juicio a otro.
MISCHIEF-MAKING [mi's-cif-
tnac-ig] a. Lo que causa dano, da-
ni)io.
MISCHIEVOUS |mi's-qi-vusl a.
1. Dafiino, dafioso, perjudicial; per-
verso. 2. Malicioso, malevolo ; en-
rcdudwr, travieso, jugueton.
MISCHIEVOUSLY [mi's-qi-vus-
li] ad. Malignamente, malvadamen-
te, con mala intencion.
MISCHIEVOUSNESS [mi's-qi-
vus-nesj «. Maldad ; malicia, malig-
nidad, perversidad. picardia.
M!S<'HNA [mi'J-nu! .«. Una parte
del Talmud de los judios.
tMISClBILITY [mis-i-bi'1-i-ti] «.
Calidad de lo que se puede mezclaT
6 inoorporar con otra cosa.
tMISCIBLE [mi's-i-bl] a. Mez-
clable, incorporable.
MISCITATION [mis-i-ta'-Jun] «.
Cita falsa.
To MISCITE [mis-si't] va. Citai
falsamente.
MISCLAIM fmis-cla'm] s. Pre-
tension mal fundada 6 sin justicia.
MISCOMPUTATION [mis-com-
pq-ta'-Junl s. Cumputo falso.
MISCONCEIT [mis-con-se'tj,
MISCONCEPTION |mis-con-se'p-
Jun] s. Concepto equivoeado, idea
falsa, error, equivocacion, engano ;
mala inteligencia.
To MISCONCEIVE [mis-eon-se'v]
va. \ n. 1. Formar concepto erroneo,
juzgar mal. 2. Coucebir una idea
falsa.
MISCONDUCT [mis-co'n-duct] s.
Mala condueta, mal manejo, mal
porte.
To MISCONDUCT [mis'-con-
du'ct] va. Desacertar, obrar sin
acierto, conducirse 6 portarse mal
en alffun asunto.
To MISCON JECTURE [mis-con-
je'c-qm-] va. Conjeturar mal.— v?i.
Hacer conieturas falsas.
MISCONSTRUCTION [mis-con-
stru'c-Jun] s. Mala coustruceion, in-
terpretacion siniestra de palabras 6
acciones ; mal sentido.
To MISCONSTRUE [mis-co'n-
stTn] va. Interpretar siniestramen-
te, dar mal sentido 6 mal color a
alguna accion 6 palabra.
MISCONSTRU ER [mis-co'n-strH-
ur] s. El que interpreta siniestra-
mente alguna cosa.
tMISCfONTINUANCE [mis-eon-
ti'n-yv(,-aiis] s. Descoutinuacion, in-
terrupeion.
To MISCOUNSEL [mis-cx'n-sel]
va. Aconsejar mal, dar males con-
sejos.
To MISCOUNT hnis-e^'nt] va.
Contar mal. — vn. Errarse en la
cuenta.
tMISCREANCE [mi's-ere-ons],
tMISCREANCY [mi's-cre-on-si] .v.
Infidelidad, incredulidad, irreli-
gion, adhesion a una reliaioii falsa.
MISCREANT [mi's-cre-ant] .«.
Descreido, iufiel, mal ereyente, in-
credulo, impio ; hombre malvado 6
perverso; hoinbre despreeiable.
tMlSCREATE, MISCREATED
[mis-cre-a't, ed] a. Mal formado,
contrahecho.
To MISDATE [mis-da't] va. Fe-
char falsamente, 6 poner fecha falsa
a alirun escrito.
MISDEED [mis-de'd] a. Mala ac-
cion, mal lieeho, crimen, delito,
iniquidad ; trasgresion, violaeion d
quebrantamiento de algun dcber.
To MISDEEM [mis-de'm] va.
Formar mains juicios ; juzgar mal ;
tener mala opinion de algiino ; equi-
vocar.
To MISDEMEAN [mis-de-me'nj
vn. Portarse 6 conducirse mal, tenei
mala condueta.
MIS
MIS
MIS
q viwda ; y ^erba ; w g!<apo ; h_/aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dodo ; z zh\e (Fr.) ; / choz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sa»gre
MISDEMEANOR [niis-de-me'n-
or] s. 1. Mai proceder, mala con-
ducla. 2. (For.) Dciito, crimen;
trasgresion de una icy no i;om[)r(',ii-
iiduentre las <ine la jurispru<leiicia
mglesa llama fthiny.
To MISDEKIVE [^niis-de-ri'v] va.
Dar nulla dlrecciou a una cosa.
t MIS DESERT [mis-de-zu'rt] 5.
Demerito.
MISDEVOTION [mis-de-vo'-Jtm]
«. Piedad errada 6 mal aplicada.
+MISDIET [mis-di'-et] s. Ali-
mento unpropio.
To MISDIRECT
[mis-di-ro'ct] va.
Dirigir erradamente.
To xMlSDISTINGUISII [mis-dis-
ti'ij-gwij] va. (Poeo usado.) Dtstin-
guir nial.
MIS DISPOSITION [mis dis-po-
zi'J-un] .«. (Poeo usado.) La ioelina-
cion al mal.
To MISDO [mis-dui'j va. Evrar,
obrar mal, delinquir. — vn. Errar,
cometer faltas y verros.
MISDOER [niis-dm'-ur] s. Mal-
hechor, criminal.
MISDOING [mis-dm'-ig] s.
Ofensa, verro, falta, mala accion.
tTo MISDOUBT [mis-ds't] m.
Eezelar, temer, sospechar ; dvidar
sin ra/.on 6 sin fundamento.
tMISDOUBT, «. Rezelo, diida,
irresolucion, perplejidad, vacihicion.
tMIS DOUBTFUL [mis-ds't-ful]
a. Rezcloso, dudoso, perplejo, vaci-
lante.
tMISDREAD Fmis-dre'd] «. El
miedo 6 temor de algun dano 6
peliffro.
+MISEDITION [rais-e-di^J-un] s.
Edicion eontrahecha 6 falsifieada.
To MISEMPLOY [mis-em-pler'j
va. Abusar ; emplear 6 dar a una
oosa un destino que no le conviene.
MIS EMPLOY MENT [mis-em-
plef'-rnent] .9. Abuso.
MISENTRY [mis-e'n-tri] s. En-
trada, asiento o anotaeion errada.
MISER [mj'-zur] «•. 1. Tacano,
avariento. 2. (Des.) Desgraciado,
pobre, infidiz, misero.
MISERABLE [mi'z-ur-a-bl] a. 1.
Miserable, desilicliado, infeliz,
pobre. 2. Lo que vale poeo 6
nada ; despreoiable. 3. Miserable,
misero, tacano, avaro, mezquino.
MISER ABLENESS [mi'z-ur-a-
bl-nes] s. Miseria; desesperacion.
MISERABLY [ini'z ur-a-bli] ad.
Miserablemente, mez(iuinamcnte.
MISERY [mi'z-ur-i] -s. \. Miseria,
int'elicid;id, desdicha. 2. Calami-
dad, infortunio, desvenlura.
tMIS ESTEEM [mis-es-te'm] s.
Descuiilo ; menosprecio, deaprecio ;
indiferencia.
tTo MISFALL [mis-fel] vn.
Acontecer desgraciadamente al-
g-'na cosa ; salir mal en un ompeno.
tTo MISFARE [mis-fa'r] vn.
Estar o hallarse en mal estado.
tMIS FARE, .?. Desgraoia.
To MISFASIIION [mis fn'J-unl
va. Hacer alguna cosa al reves dc lo
que deberia estar ; ejecutar algo
ruera do orden.
MISFEASANCE [mis-fe'z-ans] *■.
(For.) Infidencia.
tTo MISFEIGN [mis-fa'n] vn.
Finffir alo'o con mala intencion.
To MISFORM [mis-fe'rm] va.
Desficurar.
MISFORTUNE rmis-fe'r-qq,n] s.
Desgraoia, infortunio, -desventiira,
desdicha, desastro, calamidad.
tMISFORTUN ED [mis-fe'r-
q\liull a. Dcsgraciadojdesventurado,
intV^liz, mala vent iirado.
To MISGIVE [mis-gi'vl va. 1.
Llenar dc thidas o rezelos ; hacor te-
mer c'l dudar. 2. Dar alguna cosa
impropiamcnte.
MISGIVING [mia-gi'v-ir)] s.
Rezelo, duda, presentimicnto.
MISGOTTEN [mis-go't-n] a. Mal
ganailo, m:il adquirido 6 adquirido
injustamente.
To MISGOVERN [mis-gu'v-urn]
va. Deswobernar.
MISGOVERNED [mis-gu'v-
urnd] a. Rudo, riistico, tosco, gro-
scro.
MISGOVERNANCE [mis-gu'v-
urn-ans] .«. Irreurularidad.
MISGOVERNMENT [mis gu'v-
urn-ment] s. 1. Desgobierno, mala
administracion 6 mala direecion de
los negocios publicos. 2. Desbarato,
mala conducta.
To MISGRAFT [mis-grq'ft] va.
IiiLrerir o inarertar mal.
To MISGROUND [mis-grs'nd]
va. Fundar 6 apoyar con malos mo-
tivos (') razones alffuna cosa.
MISGUIDANCE [mis-gj/d-ans]
s. Direecion errada 6 falsa ; e.Ktra-
vio, error.
To MISGUIDE [mis-gi'd] va.
Descaminar, desearriar, extraviar.
MISHAP [mis-ha'p] «. Desgraoia,
desventura, calamidad, desastre.
tTo MISIIAPPEN [mis-ha'p-n]
vn. Acontecer en mala hora alguna
cosa ; llecrar fuera de tiempo.
To MISHEAR [misdie'r] vn. Oir
mal, entender mal 6 imperfecta-
mente.
MISHMASH [mi'J-maJ] s.
(Vulg.) Mezcolanza, almodrote.
To MISINFER [mis-in-fu'rl va.
Sacar consecuencias falsas, inferir
mal 6 siniestramente ; tomar una
cosa por otra.
To MISINFORM [mis-in-fe'rm]
va. y n. 1. Informar 6 enterar mal,
dar alguna informacion 6 infonne
falsa 6 erradamente. 2. Engaiiar u
ofuscar a alguno dandole falsos in-
formes 6 falsas noticias sobre alguna
cosa.
MISINFORMATION [mis-in-
fer-ma'-Jun] «. Aviso, infonne 6 no-
" MISINFORMER [mis-in-fe'rm-
iir] .«. El que engafia dando falsas
noticias 6 informos.
To MISINSTRUCT [mis-in-
stru'et] va. Instruir malamente, en-
sciiar alguna oosa con un fin si-
niestro.
MISINSTRUCTTON [mis-in-
stru'e-Jun] .f. Mala ensenanza, ins-
truccion dada con fines siniestros.
MISINTELLIGENCE [mis in-
te'l-i-jens] s. 1. Desavenencia, dis-
cordia. 2. Aviso falso, mala in-
formacion.
To MISINTERPRET [mis-in-
tu'r-pret] va. Tnterpretar mal o si-
niestramente.
MISINTERPRETATION [mis-
in-tur-pre-ta'-/un] ■<. Mala 6 falsa
interpretacion.
MISINTERPRETER [mis in-
tu'r-pret-ur] s. YX que interpreta
falsa I'l erradamente.
To MISJOIN [mis-jVn] va. Unir
mal 6 impropiameate una cosa a
otra ; adecuar, acomodar 6 ajustai
uial Unas cosas con otras.
To MISJUDGE [mis-ju'j] wt.
Juzgar mal, formar conceptos erro-
neos. — va. Errar, juzgar mal.
MISJUpGMENT|niis-ju;j-ment]
s. Juicio 6 determinacion injustaj
opinion 6 parecer errado.
tTo MIS KEN [mis-ce'ii] va. De*-
conocer.
To MISKINDLE[mis-ei'n-dl] va.
Inflamar siniestramente el animo
de alguno, animar u excitar al mal.
tTo MISKNO\V [mis-uo'] m.
Desconocer, ignorar.
To MISLAY [mis-la'l va. Colocar
mal, poner una cosa fuera de su lu-
gar 6 en dondc no debe estar ; quitar
6 mudar de su lugar 6 puesto a una
persona 6 cosa.
MISLAYER_ [mis-la'-ur] s. M
que pone 6 deja alguna cosa fuera
de su luffar.
To MISLE [mi'z-1] vn. Lloviznar.
V. To MiSTLE.
To MISLEAD [misde'dl va. Ex-
traviar, descaminar, desearriar ;
alucinar, engaiiar, seducir ; liacer
ejecutar lo que no es justo ui bieu
liecho.
MISLEADER [mis-le'd-ur] «.
Seductor, corrupter.
tMISLEARNED [mis-lu'rud] a.
Mal instruido, rnal euucado.
MISLEN [mi'z-len] s. Trau-
quillon, la mezcla de granos como
de trigo y avena.
MISLETOE, s. V. Mistletoe.
To MISLIKE [misdj'c] va. (Poc.
us.) Desaprobar. — vn. (Poc. ns.) No
gustar 6 no tener aflcion a alguna
cosa.
MISLIKE, s. (Poc. us.) Desa-
grado, distrusto ; desaprobacion.
MISLIKER [mis li'c-ur] s. (Poc.
us.) El que no gusta 6 desaprueba
alguna cosa.
To MISLIVE [rnis-li'v] en. (Poc.
us.) Vivir mal.
MISLUCK [mis-lu'c] «. (Poc. us.)
Infortunio, desgraoia, mala suerte,
desventura.
To MISMANAGE [mis-ma'n-aj]
va. Manejar 6 conducir mal alguna
cosa.
MISMANAGEMENT [mis-
ma'n-aj-ment] s. Mala conducta,
desarreglo, despilfiirro.
To MISMARK [mis-mq'rc] va.
Marcar 6 senalar las calidades de
una cosa inexactamente.
To MISMATCH [mis-ma'q] t'as.
Desigualar ; deshermanar, desajus-
tar.
To MISNAME [mis-na'm] va.
Trasnombrar, dar un nombre equi-
vocado o falso a alguna cosa.
MISNOMER [mis-no'-mur] «,
(For.) Termino usado para expresar
el acto judicial que es nulo por haber
equivocacion en el nombre del acu-
sado, 6 haberse puesto un nombre
finsido.
To MISOBSERVE [mis-ob-zu'r\-]
va. No observar exactemente alguna
cosa.
MIS06AMIST [mi-so'g-a-mist]
,5. Aborrecedor del estado del ma-
trimonio.
MISOGAMY [mi-so'g-Q-mi] a
Aborrecimieuto del matrimonio.
MISOGYNIST [mi-so'j-i-nist] »
Aborrecedr de las mujereB.
ssy
MIS
MIS
MIS
t ida, ; a, he ; qala; epor; ooro; ui «no. — iidea; eeste; a«si; ooso; uopa; u f wmo. — {aire; ervoy; sauia]
MISOGYNY [mi-so'j-i-ni] «.
Aborreeimiento de las imiieres.
M I SOP I N I( JN [mis-o-pi'n-yun] s.
Opinion, dictamen o parecer errado.
tToMISOKDER [;nis-e'r-dur] va.
Despilfiirrar, derrocar, conducir
mul algun asunto.
tMlSORDEK, s. Despilfarro, der-
rocaniiento, irregularidad ; desor-
deu.
MISORDERLY [niis-e'r-dur-li]
a. Desordenado, irreirular.
To MISPEL finis-spe'l] va. Dele-
trear mal. V. To Misspell.
To MISPEND [niis-spe'nd] va.
Malgastar, disipar o destruir alguna
oosa. V. To Misspend.
MISPEXDER [inis-spe'nd-ur] s.
Malbaratador, disipador. V. Mis-
spender.
To M1SPERSUAT)E [mis-pur-
Bwa'd] va. Persuadir a .ilguna co.sa
mala, iuducir a algun error u opi-
nion falsa.
MISPERSUASION [mis-pur-
ewa'-jun] «. Error, idea siniestra,
concepto erroneo, ilusion li opinion
falsa.
To MISPLACE [inis-pla'sl m.
Colocar mal, poner alguna cosa fuera
de su liigar; haeer 6 decir alguna
cosa fuera de propusito ; sacar algo
de su quieio.
To MISPOINT [mis-pe'nt] va.
Pnntuar mal altrun eserito.
To MISPRINT [mis-pri'nt] va.
Imprimir mal, cometer erratas en
la inipresion.
MISPRINT, s. Errata de un libro.
tTo MISPRISE [mis-prj'z] va. 1.
Errar, equivocar. 2. Menospreciar,
no hacer caso.
MISPRISION [mis-pri'j-un] s. 1.
Error, negligencia ; descuido ; des-
den, menosprecio. 2. (For.) Es
segun las leyes inglesas la clase de
delitos contra el rey y el gobierno
qne no llegan al grado de traicion.
Misprision of treason, Es el ocultar
6 no revelar el conocimiento que se
tiene de una traicion. Mi>>p7'i»ion,
of fehny, El dejar escapar a un
preso acusado de felonia antes de
ser juzgado.
MISPROCEEDING [mis-pro-
se'd-ii)] .«. Proccdimiento irregular.
To MISPROFf:SS [mis-pro-fe's]
va. Anunciar falsamente que se
tiene el conocimiento de una pro-
fesion 6 habilidad.
To MISPRONOUNCE [mis-pro-
n^'ns] vn. Pronunciar mal, liahlar
Bin exactitud. — va. Pronunciar im-
propiamente.
To MISPROPORTION [mis-pro-
po'r-Jun] va. Desproporcionar,
quitar la proporcion a alguna cosa.
MISQUOTATION [mis-ewo-ta'-
Juii] s. Cita falsa o equivocada.
To MISQUOTE [mis-cwo'tl va.
Citar en falso, citar falsa 6 equivo-
oadamente.
To MISRATE [mis-ra'tl va. Va-
kiar erradamente, dar una cstima-
eion 6 valor mayor o menor del que
96 merece alguna cosa.
MISRECITAE [mi.s-re-8i't-all *■.
Relacion o narracion errimeao falsa.
To MISRECITK [mis-re-si'tl m.
Recitar, referir 6 narrar mal algun
becho.
To MISRECKON [mis-ro'c-un]
w/.. Calcular mal, sacar mal uiui
enenta.
To MISRELATE [mis-re-la't] va.
Referir 6 relatar inexactameute al-
guna cosa.
MISRELATION [mis-re-la'-/un]
s. Relacion falsa.
To MISREMEMBER [mis-re-
me'm-bm'] va. Acordarse mal de
algo, enganar la memoria.
To MISREPORT Lmis-re-po'rtJ
va^. Esparcir alguna noticia falsa o
faltar a la verdad de alguna cosa en
la relacion de ella; propagar chis-
mes.
MISREPORT, s. Chisme, cuento.
To MISREPRESENT [mis-rep-
re-ze'nt] va. Representar mal 6 fal-
samente, 6 presentar una cosa bajo
falsos colores ; disfrazar, falsificar.
MISREPRESENTATION [mis-
rep-re-zen-ta'-Jun] s. Falsedad, re-
presentaciou falsa, noticia 6 relacion
*'alsa y malieiosa ; chisme.
MISREPRESENTER [mis-rep-
re-ze'nt-ur] s. El que representa
falsamente ; chismoso.
MISRULE [mis-ni'l] s. Tumulto,
desorden, desarreglo, desgobierno,
confusion.
■1-MISRULY [mis-rul-i] a. Tnr-
bulento, desarreglado, desordis_rfado.
MISS [mis] sf. 1. Senorita. Miss
se usa en Inglaterra delante de los
nombres 6 apellidos de las solteras.
2. Dama, manceba, concubina, pros-
tituta decente. 3. Perdida, falta;
error, equivocacion.
To MISS, va. 1. Errar, no aeertar,
equivocar. 2. Errar el tiro, errar
el golpe. 3. Perder ; no conseguir
6 no obtener lo que se desea ; no
liallar lo que se busca. 4. Echar de
menos alguna cosa ; echar de ver
que falta algo. 5. Pasar sin alguna
cosa 6 abstenerse de ella ; carecer.
6. Omitir, dejar de hacer. — vn. 1.
Frustrarse, desgraciarse, salir mal
un negocio, un empeiio, etc. 2.
Faltar, caer en falta. 3. Aeertar
con alffo por casualidad. We can-
not 7/ii.ss of it, No podemos dejar de
saberlo 6 de hallarlo. 2o mi.'ts one's
marl-, Errar el bianco.
MISSAL [mi's-al] s. Misal, el
libro que contiene el orden y me-
todo de celebrar la misa.
To MISSAY [mis-sa'] va. Decir
mal.
To MISSEEM [mis-se'm] vn. Pa-
recer lo que no es ; parecer mal.
MISSELDINE 6 MISSELTOE,
s. (Bot.) V. Mistletoe.
To MISSERVE [mis-su'rv] va.
Servir mal o no servir ficlmente.
To MISSHAPE [mis-Ja'p] va.
Deforniar, destigurar, afear.
MISSILE [mi's-il] a. Arrojadizo,
misible. Missile weapons, Arma.s
arroiadizas.
MISSING [mi's-ii)] s. El acto de
omitir 6 de echar mcinos alguna
cosa ; el estado de lo que esta
ausente 6 de lo que falta. Extra-
viado, perdido.
MISSION [mi'J-un] «. 1. Mision,
comision. 2. Mision, cicrto niimero
de eclesiasticos enviados para ins-
truir a los ficles 6 eonvcrtir a los
infleles, y el ailio 6 paruje donde se
estableeen.
M ISSION ARY [mi'J-un-a-ri]
1-MISSIONER [mi'/un-ur] s. Mi-
sionero.
MISSIVE [mi's-ivl s. 1. Carta
misiva. 2. (Des.) Mcnsajero. — a.
Misivo, lo que se puede enviar c
lanzar. Missive weapons, Armac
arrojadizas.
To MISSPEAK [mis-spe'c] va
Hablar falsamente. — on. Hablar er-
roneamente.
To MISSPELL [mis-spelj va.
Deletrear mal.
To MISSPEND Jinis-spe'nd] va.
Malgastar, disipar o destruir alguna
cosa.
MISSPENDER [mis-spe'nd-ur] «.
Malbaratador, disipador.
+MISSPENSE [mis-pe'ns] s. Gas-
to, perdida, mal empleo 6 uso de
una cosa ; despilfarro, derroca-
miento.
To MISSTATE [mis-sta't] va.
Establecer 6 sentar mal una cues-
tion ; representar 6 relatar con inex-
actitud o falsedad algun hecho.
MISSTATEMENT [inis-sta't-
ment] s. Relacion equivocada 6 falsa
de un hecho.
MIST [mist] s. 1. Niebla, neblinr^
vapor grueso. 2. Velo 6 venda que
tapa los ojos del cuerpo 6 de la ra-
zon ; niebla, confusion u oscuridad
que no deja forniar juicio recto de
las cosas. To he in a tnist, Estar
desconcertado.
To MIST, va. Anieblar, anublar.
MISTAKABLE [mis-ta'e-a-bl] a.
Lo que se puede eutender 6 iuter-
pretar mal ; lo que puede ser equi-
vocado.
To MISTAKE [mis-ta'c] va.
Equivocar, tomar una cosa por otra.
— vn. Equivocarse, eiigafiarse. To
mistake one' sway, Descarriarse. To
he mistaken, Estar enganado, ha-
berse equivocado. My opinion is
mistaken, No han comprendido bien
eual es mi parecer.
MISTAKE, s. Equivocacion, yer-
ro, engaiio. Boole full of mistakes^
Libro lleno de yerros 6 de erratas.
MISTAKEN [mis-ta'c-n]^)a;-i!. de
To Mistake. Errado, eiigaiiado.
MISTAKENLY [mis-ta'c-n-lij
ad. Equivocadamente.
MISTAKER [^mis-ta^c-ur] s. El
que se equivoca o en^ana.
MISTAKING [mis-ta'e-ig] s.
Yerro, equivocacion, engano.
MISTAKINGLY [mis-ta'e-ig-li]
ad. Erroneamente, equivocada-
mente.
MIST AUGHT, pret. j part, de
To Misteach.
To MISTEACH fmis-te'q] va. En-
senar 6 instruir mal.
To MISTELL [mis-tea] va. Re-
latar 6 narrar talsamente algun
hecho.
To MISTEMPER [mis-te'm-pur]
va. Destemplar, templar mal ; des-
ordenar.
MISTER fmi's-tur] s. Sehor, t4r-
mino de cortesia que se anade al
nombre 6 npellido de los que no
tienen un titulo particular en Ingla-
terra, y corresponde unas veees a
Sefior y otras a Don 6 a Senor Don
en castellano.
To MISTERM [mis-tu'rmj va.
Nonibrar 6 dar a una persona o cosa
un nombre que no Ic oouvicne.
MISTFUL [mi'st-fidl] a. Oscuro,
nelinloso, annblado.
tTo MISTIIINK [mis-ti'gc] va
Pensar mal.
MISTILY [mi's ti-lij ad. Oscuru
mente, anubladamenta
840
MIT
MO A
MOD
q viwda ; y t/erha. ; w gjtapo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; 6 dedo ; z «Me (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; i) sawgre.
To MISTIME [mis-ti'm] va. Ila-
cer uljrii'ia cosa fuera de tieiniio ;
dejar pasar el tiempo oportuuo 6 la
ocasinn favorable.
MISTINESS [mi's-ti-nes] s. Va-
por ; el estado de lo que csta en
forma de niebla o vapor.
+ MISTI()N [mi's-qunj »\ Mistnra,
niezela, niistion.
To MISTLE [mi'z-I] vn. Lloviz-
nar.
MISTLETOE [mi'z-l-to] s. (Bot.)
Muerd:!ii-o, lifja, visuo. Mlstleloe-
herri/, Bava de inuerdaso.
MISTI^IKE [mi'st-Iic] a. Nebii-
loso.
MISTOLD, p,et j part, de To
MlSTKLL.
MISTOOK, part, de To Mistake.
To MISTRAIN [mis-tra'n] va.
Ed near i'> eriar mal.
To MISTRANSLATE [mis-trans-
la't] (''/. Trail ueir mal.
MISTRANSLATION [mis-trans-
la'/unj s. TradHccion mal hecha 6
iutiel.
MISTRESS [mi's-tres] sf. 1. Aiiia,
eabeza 6 senoru de la casa. 2. Se-
nora, tcrmiuo de cortesiaque se da
en Ino'laten-a a las casadas 6 viudas
y equivale en espanol a .S>;V/r(f, a
Dafla 6 a Si-mi-a DonM. 3. Miijer
diestra en aliruna cosa. She is mis-
tress of the English language, Posee
la lentjna in^jleaa. 4. Maestra. 5.
Cortejo, la mujer cortejada. 6. Con-
culiina, aniiua. Kept-rnistress, Man-
ceba. MiMress of the Hohes, Cama-
rera niavor de una reina n prinees^a.
MISTRIAL [mis-tri'-al] s. Ensayo
6 cxperiencia mal liecha.
MISTRUST [mis-tru'st] s. Des-
oonfiunza, sospecha, rezelo.
To MISTRUST, va. Desconflar,
rezelar, sospecliar.
MISTRUSTFUL [mis-tru'st-ful]
a. Deseonfiado, rezeloso, sospe-
ch:-.s5.
MISTKUSTFULLY [mis-tru'st-
fiiil-i] ad. r)e!*eonfladamente.
MISTRUSTFULNESS [mis-
tru'st-fud-nes] s. Desconfianza.
MISTRUSTIN6LY [mis-tru'st-
in-U] ad. Con desconfianza.
MISTRUSTLESS [mis-tru'st-les]
a. Confiado.
To MISTUNE [mis-tq'n] va.
Desentonar.
ToMISTUTOR [mis-tq,'-tur] va.
Ensenar mal.
MISTY [mi's-ti] a. Nebuloso,
nublado.
To MISUNDERSTAND [mis-
un-dur-sta'nd] va. Entender mal
una cosa, equivocarse.
MISUNDERSTANDING [mis-
un-dur-sta'nd-ir)l s. 1. Desavenen-
cia, disension ; tibieza, frialdad en
el amor y amistad. 2. Equivoca-
eion, engano, error, mala iuteli-
gencia.
MISUSAGE [mis-yti'z-aj] s.
Abnso.
To MISUSE [mis-yn'z] va. Mal-
tratar, tratar mal ; abusar de algo.
To MIS WEAR [mis-wu'rj " »».
Durar pooo tiempo.
To MISWRITE [mis-ri't] va.'Es-
crribir mal.
+MISZEALOUS [mis-zel-us] a.
£1 quo es zelo-^o sin razon.
MITE [rajt] s. \. Cresa, especie
de inseeto. 2. La viofesima parte de
uu grauo de peso. 8. Pizca, la por-
cion minima de alguna cosa ; blanca,
ardite : nada o casi nada.
.MITELLA [mi-te'l-aj s. (Bot.)
Mitela, \ina jilanta.
MITKS( 'HNT [mi-te's-ent] a. Mi-
tiganto, mitii^ativo.
MITIIRIDATE [mirri-datj s.
Mitridato, antidoto y eomposicion
de varias drogas. Atithridate mus-
tard, (Bot.) Tlaspi arvente, una
plaiita.
MITIGABLE [mi't-i-ga-bl] a.
Capaz de ser tniti£ra<lo.
MITIGANT [mi't-i-gant] a. Mi-
tigante, lenitivo.
To MITIGATE |mi't-i-gatl va.
Mitifrar, inoderar, aplacar, calmar.
MITIGATION rmit-i-ga'-Junl s.
Mitigaeion de los aolores, rebajade
las carsras o impnestos, minoracion
de ciial<|nier triil)aio ('1 penalidad.
MITIGATIVE [mi't-i-ga-tiv] a.
MitiiTativo.
MITIGATOR [mi't-i-ga-tur] s.
Miticfailiir.
MITRAL [mi'-tral] a. Lo que
pertenece a la mitra.
MITRE [mj'-tm-] s. 1. Mitra. 2.
(Con.) Especie de earacol testaceo.
MITRED [mi'-tiird] a. Mitrado.
MITTENS [mi't-enz] s. pi. 1.
Manguitos. 2. Mitones, guantes
que eiiliren el brazo y no los dedos.
3. Puiios, manillas.
MITT'MUS [mi't-i-mus] s. (For.)
Auto o decreto de prision.
To MIX [miesj va. Mezelar, juntar
6 incorporar una cosa con otra.
tMIXEN [mi'e-sn] «. Mnladar.
MIXER [mi'c-sur] s. Mezelador.
MI XT [miest] part, de To Mix.
Mezelado, misto.
MIXTILINEAR [mies-ti-li'n-E-
qr] a. (Geom.) Mistilineo.
MIXTLY [mi'cst-Ii] ad. Mezela-
damente.
MIXTION [mi'es-qun] s. Mistion,
mezcla.
MIXTURE [mi'cs-qurl s. Mistn-
ra, mezcla, union y enlace de una
cosa con otra.
MIZEN 6 MIZZEN [mi'z-n] s.
(Nau.) Mesana. Mlzen-mast. (Nau.)
Palo de mesana. Mizfih-shrnuds,
(Nan.) Jarcia de mesana. To
change the mizen, (Nau.) Cambiar la
mesana. To balance the mizen,
(Nau.) Tomar rizos en la mesana.
MIZMAZE [mi'z-mazl s. 1. Labe-
rinto. 2. Laberinto, confusion.
To MIZZLE [mi'z-1] vn. MjIUz-
nar, lloviznar.
MIZZLING [mi'z-Wrj] pp. Lloviz-
nando li?eramente.
MIZZY [mi'z-i] s. (Poc. us.) Tre-
medal ; barranca.
MNEMONICS [nc-mo'n-ics] s.
Mnemonica, el arte de la memoria 6
que da preceptos y reglas para ayu-
clar a la memoria.
MOAN [mon] s. Lamento, queji-
do, gemido, queja.
To MOAN, va. Lamentar, gemir.
— vn,. Lamentarse, afligirse, que-
I'arse.
MOANFUL [mo'n-fwl] a. La-
mentable, triste, kigubre.
MOANFULLY [mo'n-fial-i] a.
Lamenta blemente.
MOAT [mot] s. Mota, el ribazo
de tierra para contener el agua 6
cerrar un campo ; foso 6 canal que
rodea una casa 6 castillo para su de-
fensa. I)/ 1/ moat, Foso seco.
To MOAT, va. Eodear con fosoe
6 canal es de agua.
MOB fmob|s. 1. Popnlaelio, gon-
tnza, canalla, la gente b:ija y ruin.
2. Mono, eofia, toca 6 tocado da
mujer. 3. Tumulto, desorden.
To MOB, va. 1. Tumnltuar, Ic-
vantar algun tumulto, motin <> dcT>-
orden, ineitar a la plebc a que 00-
meta excesos. 2. Corrcr a alguno.
MOBBISM [mo'b-i/1 a. Vil, bajo,
ruin, tuiiiultuoso.
tMOBBY [mo'b-i] s. Una bebidtt
americana liecha de ]ialatas.
+M()B1LE [mca-bcaj s. Poblacho.
pojuilaeho ; movil.
MOBLITY hno bi'1-i-til s. i.
Movilidad, airilidad. 2. Inconstan-
cia, volubilidad, instabilidad, lige-
rcza. 8. 1 Vulff.) I'opulacbo.
MOCHA-STONE [mo'-ca-stonj
s. Una piedra parecida al agata, ei»-
pecie de dentrite.
To MOCK [moc] va. 1. Mofar, ea-
carnecer, liacer mofa 6 burla dr
otro. 2. Remedar. 3. Frustrai
dejar sin elceto algun intento ; en
gunar, burlar.
MO<'K, s. Mofa, esearnio, burla:
risada mimiea. ' Fieticio, false,
tingido, c.'imicc, burleseo. Mock
priiise, Alabanza irnnica. Mock
prophet, Proteta falso. Moclcjewel-
rtj. Piedras I'l juvas talsas.
■ MOCKABLE Imo'c-a-bll o. (Poc.
us.) Ridieulo, expueslo a lairrision,
risible.
M 0 C K - B I R D [mo'c-biirdl,
MOCKING-BIRD [mo'e-ir| burdl I-.
(Orn.) Cercio, cercion. (Am.) Cen-
sontli.
MO( 'K-PRI VET [mo'c-priv-et],
MOCK-WILLOW [mo'c-wil-o] ».
(Bot.) Ladierno, labiernatro.
MOCKER [mo'c-iir] .y. Motador,
esearnecedor. bnrlador.
MOCKERY [mo'c-ur-i| «. 1. Mofa,
burla, irrision, ridieulo ; zumba.
2. Remedo.
MOCKINGLY [mo'c-ig-li] ad.
Vow mofa, eon burla.
MOCKING-STOCK [mo'c-ig-
stoc] *. .Juijuete.
MODAL (mo' dal] a. (Log.) Mo-
dal, ]iroposicion que contiene algu-
nas condicioiies 6 restricciones.
MODALITY [mo-da'l-i-ti] s. Di-
ferencia accidental.
MODE[mCTdJ s. 1. Modo, forma,
accidente, difereneia accidental. 2.
Manera, metodo. 8. Moda, nso 6
costumbre nuevamente introduci-
da. 4. Graduacion, grado.
MODEL [mo'd-el] s. 1. Modelo.
2. Modelo 6 patron que sirve de ori-
ginal. 3. Modelo, patron, dechado
para imitar o trabajar sobre el. 4.
Molde, pieza hueca que da la fiffura
a lo que en si encierra. .5. Pauta,
cualquier instrumento que sirve
para gobernarse en la ejecucion de
alguna cosa.
To MODEL, va. Modelar.
MODELLER [mo'd-el-url s. Tra-
zador, dibujador, dibujante, dise-
fiador.
MODERATE [mo'd-ur-atl a. Mo-
derado, tcmplado, parco ; pacato,
quicto ; mediaiio. mediocre.
To MODERATE, ra. l.Moderar,
.njustar, arreglar. reurimir. 2. Mo-
d.erar, templar, modificar, calmar.
MODERATELY [mo'd-ur at-li]
ad. Moderadamente.
341
MOH
MOL
MON
eida; a he; q,ala; epor; o oro; m wno. — itdea; e este; aasi;0 036; uopa; ui f wmo. — jaire; a xoi/ ; s aula
MODERATENESS [mo'd-ur-at-
nes] s. Mo(]er;ioion, letnplanza.
MODERATION [mod-ur-a'-Jun]
g. 1. Modcraeion, eeuanimidad, oal-
ma, templanz^t en los afectos o pa-
siones. 2. Fniaralidad, cconomia.
MODEKAT( iR Imo'd-ur-a-tur] s.
Moderadcir ; presioeiite.
MODER A i'RIX [iiiod-ur-a'-trics]
sf. ModeiMdora ; jircsidenta.
MODERN [nio'd-urn] a. Moder-
110, iiuevo, reciente. Moderns, s.
pi. Modernos, los que viven 6 ban
vivido eu miestros tienipos en con-
traposicion a los antignos.
MODERNISM [mb'd-urn-izm] s.
Estilo moderno.
MODERNIST [mo'd-urn-ist] s.
El que gusta de las cosas moder-
nas.
To MODERNIZE [nio'd-urn-iz]
va. Resueitar, reiiovar 6 suscicar lo
aiitiguo adaptandolo a personas 6
cosas modernas ; poner en len-
guaje moderno una cosa que esta
en lenguaje luitisruo.
MODERNNESS [ino'd-urn-nes]
s. Novedad, el estado de las cosas
recien hechas 6 discurridas.
MODEST [mo'd-est] a. Modesto,
contenido. reoatado, casto, piidico.
MODESTLY [mo'd-est-li] ad.
Modestamente, con modestia, con
reaeto, eon pndor.
MODESTY [mo'd-est-i] «. Modes-
tia, decencia, pudor, reserva ; hu-
mildad : eastidad y pureza de cos-
tunibres.
MODESTY-PIECE [mo'd-est-i-
pes] «. Bohillo, eneaje de costilla,
una blonda que se pone en los ves-
tidos a la parte superior de la cos-
tilla.
MODICUM [mo'd-i-cum] s. Pi-
i,:inz;i, bocado. porcion pequeila.
MODIFIABLE [inod-i-fj'-a-bl],
tMODIFK'ABLE [mo-di'f-i-ca-bl]
T. Lo que se puede uiodificar 6 lo
(lue es susceptible de moditicacion.
+To MODIFICATE [nio-di'f-i-
catl v/i. Modificar.
MODIFICATION [mod-i-fi-ca'-
fun] «. Moditicacion.
MODI Fl C AT I V E [nio-dif '-i-ca-
tiv] a. Moditicativo.
To MODIFY [mo'd-i-fi] va. 1.
Modificar, liinitar 6 restringir las
cosas a cierto estado y calidad. 2.
Modificar, reducir las cosas a ter-
uiinos iustns ; moderar, templar.
M0D1LLK,)N, MODILLON
[mro-di'l-yunl «. (Arq.) Modillon,
parte do la cornisa.
MODISH [mo'd-ij] a. Hecho a la
modf.
MODlSHIvY [ino'd-ij-lij ad. A'
la modii, seLTun la moda.
MODISIINESS [mo'd-ij-ncs] .9.
Modista, inclinacion a seguir la
nioda.
To MODULATE [mo'd-yn-lat]
va. Mfidular.
MODULATION [mod-yii-la'-
Sun ' K. 1. (Miis.) Modulacion. 2.
rIoditicMcion : adaptacion.
MODULATOR [ino'd-yij,da-tur]
8. Miiduliidor.
MODULE [mo'd-yn,l] s. Modelo ;
m'Vlulo.
MODUS rin,.,'-du8l *. El acto de
pagiir un tanto o cantidad alzadii
jonio un ('(lu'.viilphte por los diez-
mOH.
MOHAIR Inio'-luirl ». I'clo de
842
camello ; liilo 6 tela hecha de pelo
de camello.
MOHAMMEDAN [mo-ha'm-e-
dan] s. Mahometano.
MOHAMMEDANISM, [mo-
ha'm-c-dau-izm] MOHAMMED-
ISM [mo-ha'in-ed-izm] s. Maho-
nietismo.
MOIDORE [me'-dor] s. Moidore,
moneda de oro de Portugal que
vale veinte y siete chelines, n ocho
pesos fuertes.
MOIETY [m(j'-8-ti] s. Mitad.
To MOIL [md] va. (Poc. us.) 1.
Eulodar. 2. Cansar, fatigar. — vn.
(Poc. us.) Afauarse, fatigarse, in-
quietarse, desasosesrarse.
MOIST [me-stl a. 1. Humedo, lo
que contiene liurnedud 6 esta algo
mojado. 2. Jutroso, suculento.
to MOISTEN [mer'-sn] va. Hu-
medecer.
MOISTEN ER [me'-sn-ur] s. Hu-
medecedor, antiguamente bumec-
tante.
tMOISTFUL [me'st-ful] a. Hu-
medo, muv humedo.
MOISTNESS [mcr'st-nes] MOIS-
TURE [mer's-qui-] s. Humedad.
The moistt(re of pJunts, Los jugos
de las plantas.
MOISTY [me'st-i] a. Humedoso,
hiimedo, moiado.
MOLAR [mcD'-lqr] a. Molar. Mo-
[■nr teeth, Muolas.
MOLASSES [moda's-ez] s. Me-
laza, melote, miel.
MOLD [mold] s. Molde ; tierra.
V. Mould.
MOLE [mol] s. 1. Mola, pedazo
de carne informe que se engendra
en el vientre de la mujer. 2. Lu-
nar. S. Muelle. dique. 4. Topo,
animalejo semejaute al raton. Mole
furs 6 skins, La peleteria 6 pieles
de topo. (Am.) Piel de tusa.
MOLECAST [mo1-cq.stl «. Mon-
toneillo de tierra. V. Molefhll.
MOLE-CATCH ER [moa-caq-ur]
«. Cazaddr de topos.
MOLE-CRICKET Fmo'l-crie-et]
«. Grillotiilpa o topogrillo.
MOLECULE [mo'l-8-c\il] s.
Molccula, corpiisculo, parte pe-
quefia de nlrrun cuerpo.
MOLEHILL [mo'l-hil] s. Los
montoncillns de tierra que levantan
los topos escarvando.
To MOLEST [mo-le'st] va. Moles-
tar, inquietar, atormentar, vejar,
bostigar, perseeuir, oprimir.
MOLESTATION [mol-es-ta'-/un]
.?. Molestia, incomodidad, enfsido,
enojo, pena ; ]iersecucion, importu-
nidad, veJMcion, bostisamiento.
MOLESTER [mode'st-ui-] s.
Molestador, incomodador.
MOLESTFUL fmn-le'st-ful] a.
(Poc. us.) Molesto, importune, eu-
fadoso, enojoso.
MOLETRACK [mci'l-trac] s. To-
perii, la e.\c;\v;icion qiie hacen los
topos por debiijo de tierra.
MOLEWARP [mo'I-werp] *.
Topo. V. Moi.E.
M(nJdENT [mo'Li-entl a. (Poc.
us.) Pimolientc, lo cjuc alibinda.
MOLLIFIABLE |mo'l-i-fi-a-bl]
a. Moliticablc, lo f|ue se puede a-
bbind'i.r.
MoLLlFirATloN [mol i-fi-ca'-
Jun] X. Molifieacioii, nnbiiubimien-
to : Hunvizacioii, mitiiracion, alivio.
MOT-LIFIER rmol-i-fj-urj ,-. 1.
Molificador, mitigador, pacificador
2. Emoliente, lo que ablanda.
To MOLLIFY [mol-i-fj] m. 1,
Moliticar, ablandar ; apaciguar,
aquietar. 2. Aliviar, aligerar el
peso 6 pena de alguna cosa •, sua-
vizar, mitiL'ar.
MOLLINER [mol-i-nur] s. Mo
leta pequeiia.
MOLTEN, 'part. pas. de To Melt.
MOLTING, s. V. Moulting.
MOLY [mo'-li] s. (Bot.) Moli,
especie de ajo silvestre.
MOLYBfiENA [mol-ib-de'-na]
s. (Min.) Molibdena, mineral quo
produce el acido molibdico.
tMOME fmom] s. Zote, tonto.
MOMENT [mo'-mcnt] -v. 1. Me-
mento, importancia, consecuencia,
entidad. 2. Momento. minuto, ins-
tante. 8. Fuerza, impulso. For a
minnent. Por de pronto.
tMOMENTAL [mo-me'nt-cU] a.
Importante.
+ MOMENT ALLY [mo-me'nt
al-i] ad. Momentaneamente.
tMOMENTANEOUS [mo-men-
ta'-ne-usl tMOMENTANY [mo'-
ment-a-nil e. Momentaneo.
MOMEXTARl LY Lm<y'-mcnt-a-
ri-li] ad. Mfimentareamente.
MOMENTARINESS [mo'-ment-
a-ri-nesl .«. Momentaneo.
MOMENTOUS [mo-me'nt-us]
a. Importante, de consecuencia.
MO.MENTOUSNFSS [mo-me'n-
tus-nes] s. Importancia.
MOMENTUM [mo-me'n-tum] s.
1. Momento, la propension que
tiene un cuerpo grave a bajar bacia
el centro. 2. I'mpetu, fuerza de
movimiento. cantidad de mocion.
MOMMERY [mu'm-ur-i] «. Mo-
meria, farsa, moiigansa, mascarada.
MONACHAL [m'on'-ac-cd] a.
Monacal, monastico.
MONACHISM [mo'n-ac-izm] s.
Moiuiquismo, monacato.
MONAD [mo'-nad] s. Monada 6
monade, ente simple y sin partes,
de que se componen los demas
entcs 6 sustancias, segju el sislema
de Leibnitz.
MONARCH [mo'n-qrc] s. Mo-
norca, potentado.
MONARCHAL [mo-nq'rc-al] a.
Monarquieo, real, imperial.
MONARCHICAL [mo-na'rc-i-
ccd] a. Monarquieo.
MONARCHIST [mo'n-qrc- ist] s.
Monarquista.
To MONAECHIZE [mo'n-qrc-iz]
Kn. Hacer de rev 6 Inicer el papel
de rev. — va. Gobcrnar como rey.
MONARCHY [mo'n-qrc il s. 1.
Monarqnia, el gobierno monarqui-
eo. 2. Monarquia, el reino 6 impe-
rio gobernado por mi monarca.
M0NASTI:KY [mo'n-us-ter-i] s.
Monasterio, la casa donde viven loa
monies.
MONASTIC, MONASTTCAL,
[mo-na's-tic, ol] a. Monastico, la
que pertenece al estado de los mon-
jes.
MONASTIC [mo-na's-ticj *.
Monje.
MONASTICALLY fmo-na's-tic-
nl-i] (/(/. Mouasticameiite, monacal-
moute.
Monday [mu'n-dil .«. Liines.
el seynndo dia de la semana.
MONDE fmondl .v. iBlas.) Mun
do, globo 6 bola con una crcz.
MON
MON
MON
q, viwda ; y yerba ; w guapo ; lijaco. — c chlio ; j yema ; t zapa ; d rfef^o ; z zele (I'r.) ; J e/^ez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangre
MONEY [mu'n il s. Monedii, di-
uero, metal aenfiiiito para eoiner-
ciur con el. Readt/ moixy, Dinero
contante o dinero de contado. Alo-
ney gocernf> the ivorld, Ciuien tiene
dincros pintu pandoros. To ad-
vance mnneij, Adelantar dinero. To
he in ad/Mince of tn-o/iei/, Estar en
desenibobo. Bank-money, Billete
de banco. Paper-money, Papal
moneda. To put out 7noney, Foner
dinero a interes 6 a ganancia. To
take up money, Toniar prestado.
To lemj money, Cohrar dinero. To
call in nviney, Reeoger dinero. To
emhezzk rnon*y, Apropiarse ilicita-
mente el dinero de otro. To con-
vert goods into 7noney, Vender 6
despachar los generos. Earnest
money, Prenda, senal. Brass mo-
ney, Calderilla, moneda de eobre 6
de vellon. Money makes the mare
go, (Prov.) For el dinero baila el
perro.
MONEY-BAG [mu'n-i-bag] s.
Talega para aruardar dinero.
MON EY-OH ANGER [mu'n-i-
qaui-url s. Cambista de dinero.
MONEY-CIIEST [mu'n i-qest] s.
Caja, caja fuerte, donde se guarda
el dinero.
MONEYED [mu'n-id] a. Adine-
rado, el que tiene muclio dinero.
A monet/ed man, Un capitalista.
MONEYER [mu'n-i-ur] .-;. (Poc.
us.) 1. Monedero, el que fabrica,
forma y acuna la moneda. 2. Bau-
quero, camliista.
MONEY-LENDER [mu'n-i-lend-
url s. El que pre.sta dinero, usureror.
MONEYLESS [mu'n-i-les] a.
Falto de dinero, pobre.
MONEY-MATTERS [mu'n-i-
mat-urz] s. pi. Ciientiis de debito y
credito.
MONEY-SCRIVENER [mu'n-i-
Bcriv-en-ur] s. El que saca dinero
para otros, corredor de dinero.
MONEY'S-WORTH [mu'n-iz-
wurt] s. Cualqiiier cosa que vale di-
nero.
MONEYWORT [mu'n-i-wurt] .«.
(Bot.) Lisimaquia nuinularia, yerba
Je la moneda.
MONGER [mu'ii-gur] s. Tra-
tante, traflcante. fishmonger, Pes-
cadero. Newsmonger, Novelero, el
quo anda a caza de noticias.
Wlioremnnger, A 1 call uete.
MONGREL [mu'ij-grel] a. y s.
1. Mestizo, nacido de padre y ma-
ire de diferentes castas, genizaro.
Mongrel dog, Perro mestizo 6 atra-
ve.sado.
tTo MONISH [mo'n-ij] va. Amo-
nestar, advertir, preveuir, aconse-
lar.
tMONlSHER [mo'n-i/-ur] «.
Amonestador.
MONITION [mo-ni'J-un] s.
Amonestaoion, consejo, aviso, pre-
vencion, adverteneia, exhortacion.
MONITOR [mo'n-i-tur] s. Amo-
nestador, instructor, monitor, ad-
uionitor.
MONITORY [mo'n-i-to-ri| a. Tns-
tructivo, monitorio.^.s. (Poc. us.)
Amonestacion, aviso.
MONK [nuigc] ■«. Monje.
MONKERY [mu'ije-ur-i] s. Vida
monastKvi.
MONKEY |mu'rie-il s. 1 Mono.
2. Mono 6 moiia : voz de dcspreoio
y algunas veces do carifio. To phiy
the monkey, TTacer monadas. Mon-
key tricks, Monerias. One immkey
nutkes many, Un loco liace ciento.
MONKHOOD [mu'iic-hud| ,s-.
Monacat(\ el estado de los monies.
MONKISH [mu'ijc-iJJ a. Monas-
tico.
MONK'S-HOOD [mu'rjcs-hiadj .s\
(Bot.) 1. Aconito, nombre generico
de plantas. 2. Napelo, aconito na-
pelo.
MONOCEROS [mro-no's-e-ros] s.
El unicornio, monoeerote.
MONOCHORD [mo'n-o-cerd] s.
Monacordio, instrumento antiguo
de musica.
MONOCHROME [mo'n-o-crom]
s. Lu pintura que es de un color.
MONOCOTYLEDON [mon-o-
cot-i-le'-dim] s. (Bot) Monocotile-
don 6 planta monocotiledon.
MONOCOTYLEDONOUS [mon-
o-cot-i-le'd-o-nus] a. (Bot.) Mono-
cotiledi'meo, monocotiledone.
MONOl^ULAR [mo-no'c-yq-lcir],
MONOCULOUS [mo-no'c-yii-lus]
(/. Monoculo, lo que no tiene mas
de un 010.
MONODY [mo'n-o-di] s. Mono-
dia, poema cantado por uno solo.
MONOGAMIST [mo-no'g-a-
mist] s. Monogamo, el que se ha
casado una vez solamente.
MONOGAMY [mo-no'g-a-mi] s.
Monogamia, el estado de los que se
ban casado una sola vez.
MONOGRAM [mo'n-o-gram] s.
1. Monograma, cifra que contienfe
las letras del nombre de una per-
sona 6 cosa. 2. Figura hecha en
lineas.
MONOGRAPHIC [mon-o-gra'f-
ic] a. Monognifico, dibnjado con li-
neas sin colores.
M0NOL( )G IAN [mon-o-Io'-ji-
an] MONOLOGIST [mo-no'1-o-
jist] «. Monologista, el que recita
monolosros 6 soliloqnios.
MONOLOGUE [mo'n-o-log] s.
Monoloffo, soliloquio.
MONOMACHY [m«-no'm-a-ci]
s. Monomaquia, desafio 6 duelo
singular de uno a uno.
MONOME [mo'n-omj s. (A'lg.)
Monomio, cantidad expresada con
un termino solamente.
MONOPATHY [mo-no'p-a-ti] .■*.
Sensibilidad sin simpatia; sutri-
miento 6 padecer sin correspon-
dencia algiina.
MONOPETALOUS [mon-o pe't-
al-us] a. Monopetalo, flor que tiene
solo un petalo.
MONOPOLIST [mo-no'p-o-list]
s. Monopolista, atravillador.
To MONOPOLIZE [mo-no'p-o-
\\z\ va. Monopolizar, liacer mono-
polios.
MONOPOLIZER [mo-no'p-o-liz-
ur] ,s\ Mono])o]ista.
MONOPOLY [mo-no'p-o-li] s.
Moiiopolio, ]irivilegio para poseer
exclusivamente alguna cosa.
MONOPTERE [mra-no'p-terl
MONOPTERON [mo-no'p-ter-on]
.*. (Arq.) Monopterio.
MONOPTIC [mo-no'p-tic] s. El
que ve con un solo oio.
MONOPYREN( )US [mon-o-pi'r-
e-nus] a. (Bot.) Monopireno o de
un cnesco.
MONOSPERMOUS [mon-o-
spu'r-mus] a. (Bot.) Monospermo,
tlor que tiene solo una simientp.
MONOSPHERICAL [mon-o
sfe'r-i-calj a. Lo que consta de una
csfera.
MONOSTICH fmo'n-o-sticl 8
Monostico, monostiqnio, composi-
cion poetica de un solo verso.
MONOSYLLABIC AL [mon-o-
si-la'b-ic-al 1 a. Moiiosilabo.
MONOS YLLA BLE [mon-o-eia-
a-bl] .«. Monosilabo, la voz de una
sol;i sihiba. '
MONOTHEISM [mo'n-o-^e-izm]
s. Monotcisino, esne<'ie de deismo.
MONOTJlElST'[mo'n-o-t8-ist] s.
Deista.
MONOTONICAL [mon-o-to'n-i-
cal] a. (Poc. us.) Mon(''tono.
MONOTONOUS [mo-no't-o-nus]
a. Monotono. uniforme en el touo.
MONOTONY [mo-no't-o-ni] s.
Mduotonia.
MONOTRIGLYPH Fmon-o-tif-
glit'l s. (Arq.) Monotriglitb, espacio
de triglifo entre dos coluiuis 6 pilas-
tras.
MONSOON [mon-sui'n] s. Mon-
zon, viento periodico y general qiio
corro bacia una misma parte en de-
terminado tienipo.
MONSTER [mo'n-stur] s. 1.
Monstruo, parto 6 produccion con-
tra el orden regular de la naturale-
za. 2. Monstruo, lo que es suma-
mente t'eo y tambien el que es su-
mamente pcrverso.
MONSTKI FERGUS [mon- stri'f-
ur-us] a. Lo que produce mons-
truos.
MONSTROSITY [mou-stro's-i-ti]
tMONSTRUOSITY [mon-strq-c'e-
i-ti] s. Monstruosidad, suma feal-
dad.
MONSTROUS [mo'n-strus] a. 1.
Monstruoso. 2. Extrano, prodigio-
50, maravilloso. 3. Monstruoso, dis-
forine, horrendo. — ad. (Fam.) Ex-
cesivamente.
MONSTROUSLY [mo'n-strus-li]
ad. Monstruosaniente, prodigiosa-
mente.
MONSTROUSNESS [mo'n-strus-
nesl .<. Monstruosidad, euormidad.
MONTANIST [mo'n-ta-nist] .?.
Montanista, hereje que consideraba
como ilicito el casarse mas de una
vez.
MONTANT rmo'n-tant] s. Mon-
tante, termino de esiirima.
MONTERO [mon-ts'-ro] s. Gorra
de cazador; montera.
MONTETH [mon-te't] s. Una
olase de vasija grande en que se
lavaii las eosas de cristal.
MONTH [muntl «. 1. Mes, una
de las doce partes en que se divide
el aiio. 2. Mes, el espacio de cualro
semanas.
MONTHLY [mu'nt-li] a. Men-
snal. — ad. Mensualniente.
MONTICLE [mo'n-ti-cl] s. (Poco
usado.) Montecillo.
MONTK 'ULOUS [mon-ti'c-yn-
Ius| a. (Poco usado.) Lo que tiene
nuiclios nionteciljos.
MONTIGENOUS [mon-ti'j-e-nus]
a. (Poco usado.) Monies, monte-
sino.
MONTOIR Imon-twq'r] .«. Mon-
tadcro, nioiitador; apeadero, poyo
piira niKtitar a eal)allo.
MONUMENT [nio'n-yq-aieutj ».
Miiiunneuto.
M( »NUM KNT.XL [mon-yq-mo'nt-
al] a. Hecho en memoria 6 part
343
MOO
MuR
MOK
E ida ; a be ; q wla ; e por ; o oro ; lu zmo. — i idea. ; e este : a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u f »uio.— j a/re ; ff voy ; s aula ■
conscrvar lu metnoria de alguiia
persona o cosa; ^epiilcral.
MOOD [muidj .-.■. 1. (Gram.) Modo
en la conjujfiicioi) de los verbos. 2.
Disposicion de aniiiio, geiiio 6 na-
tural; humor, capricho; ira, colera.
3. Modo silogistifo, la rcfta dispo-
Bicion do his varias proposiciones de
un silotri^mo.
MOODILY [mui'd-i-li] ad. Capri-
chosamente.
MOODINESS [mui'di-nesj s.
Cajricho, extra vacraneia ; capricho-
so, t'ant;u<tico 6 extra vagante.
_ MOODY [mm'd-i] a. Enfada.Io;
tautastico, capriclioso, raro, extra-
vagante.
MOON [rnmn] s. Luna.
MOONBEAM fimu'n-bem] s.
Ravos limarfs.
ilOONBLIND [nuu'n-blind] a.
Ceirato, corto do. vista.
MOON-CALF [mui'n-cqf] s.
Mohi, rnonstruo; bubo, tonto.
MOON-DAISY [miu'n-da-zi] s.
(Hot.) M;irgarita mayor 6 crisante-
mo floril)lanco.
MOON-DIAL [mui'n-dj-al] s.
Reloj lunar.
MOONED [uuund] a. Lunado, lo
que tieiie tigura de media luna.
MOON-EYED [nmi'n-id] a. Oji-
zainc ; bizeo, hbojo.
MOONFEKN [mui'n-fui-n] s.
(Bot.) Malaria.
MOONLESS [nnu'n-los] a. Oscu-
ro por faltade la luz de la luna.
M(JONLIGHT [mm'u-lit] s. Luz
de la luna. — a. Iluminado por la
luna.
_ MOONSHINE [mm'u-Jjn] «. Cla-
ridad de la luna. — a. 6 Mnonshiiiy,
Claro, lo que partici|iia de la ckri-
dad de la luna.
MOONSTRUCK [mui'n-struc] a.
Lunatieo, loco.
MOONWORT [nuu'n-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Lnnaria, especie de flor.
MOONY [mui'n-i] a. (Poc. us.)
(Bias.) Lunado.
MOOR [muir] s. 1. Pantano, eie-
uaga, marjal, aguazal, terreno eii-
charcado o pantanoso. 2. Moro,
negro, etiope.
To MOOR, va. (Nau.) Amarrar,
atar eon aiiclas, cables u otra cosa.
To moor hy the stern, Amarrar con
una reguera. To rwxir hy the head,
Amarrar con las amarras de proa.
To ■moor with a spring, Amarrar con
codera sobre e! cable. — vn. Situarse
en algun paraje. Where the ship
moored, En donde estaba tsurto el
navio.
MOOR-BUZZARD [mm'r-buz-
qrd] .V. COrn.) Especie de haleon.
MOOR-COCK [ mui'r-coc ] s.
(Orn.) Kl macho do la cerceta.
MO( )R II EN f mm'r-hen ] sf.
(Orn.) Cerceta, zarceta, gallineta 6
gallina do rio.
MOORING [nnu'r-ig] s. (Nau.)
Amarra, amarrjdura. Mooring-
fitws, (Nan.") Arcrollus de amarrar.
MOORISH [mui'r-ij] a. 1. Panta-
noso, cliarcoso, cenagoso. 2. Mo-
naco, moro.
MOORLAND [mm'r-land] s.
Marjal ; brezal ; erial, tierra are-
niscn V ligcra.
MO'ORSTON'E [miu'r-.stonl s.
Esj)Ccio de granito.
MOORY [miu'r-i] a. Lo que per-
^enecc al marjal ; pantanoso- dicese
344
tambien de la tierra liana y abierta
que contiene turba, brezo 6 hiuiesta
e8|iinosa.
MOOSE [niius] «. Mosa, especie
de ciervo grande que se cria en
America.
To MOOT [nnut] va. Disputar
acerca de materias legales ; ejerci-
tarse en el arte de defender cual^
quier asunto perteneciente a los
pleitos 6 causascriminales ; discutir
judicialmente ; cuestiouar.
MOOT, «. Una proposiciou 6 caso
de jurisprudencia que los legistas
sientan para discutir 6 disputar
sobre el. Moot case 6 Moot point,
El caso 6 proposicion legal que jior
estar indeciso 6 no ser bastante
Ciaro, es propio para servir de tema
en una cliscusion entre los juris-
peritos.
MOOTER [mm't-ur] s. 1. El que
se ejereita 6 ensaya en defender
pleitos. 2. (Nau.) El artifice que
iuice los toletes.
MOOTHALL [mm't-bel] .«. Sala
en donde se disputan 6 arguyen
casos dificultosos legales 6 pertene-
cientes a la jurisprudencia.
MOOTM AN [nnu't-man] s. El que
se ejereita en las disputas legales.
MOP [mop] s. 1. Aljofifa, estro-
pajo, rouilla para limpiar con agua
estregando, 6 para sacudir el polvo.
2. (Des.) Mueca.
To MOP, va. Aljofifar, limi/iar
alguna cosa estregandola con una
aljofifa 6 un estropajo enipapado en
agna, 6 sacudir el polvo con rodilla,
estropajo 6 aljofifa. — V7i. (Desus.)
Hacer nniecas.
MOPE [mop] «. El hombre aba-
tido, atontado 6 estiipido.
To MOPE, vn. Dormitar, estar
medio dormido ; entontecerse, estar
triste y pensativo, estar nielancolico.
— va. Atontar, privar de las poten-
cias nat urates ; hacer estupido a
uno; desanimar.
MOPE-EYED [mo'p-id]a. Tuer-
to. falto de un ojo ; cegato.
MOPISH [mo'p-ij] a. Atontado,
estiipido, adorinecido, medio dor-
mido ; distraido, que no presta
atencion.
MOPISHNESS [mo'p-ij-nesj «.
Abntimiento, adormeoimiento.
MOPPET [mo'p-et], MOPSEY
[mo'p-si] s. 1. Munecii, figura de
muchacho 6 mncliacha heclia de
trapos. 2. Gachona : voz de carino.
MOPSICAL [mo'p-si-cal] a. Ce-
gato. V. MOPE-KYED.
MOPUS Inio'-pus] s. (Vulg.)Pel-
mazo, homnre pe.sado; el hombre
descnidado, perezoso u holgazan.
MORAL fmo'r-al] a. Moral.— s.
Moralidad. V. Mokality.
MORALIST [mo'r-al-ist] s. Mora-
listn.
MORALITY [ino-ra'1-i-ti] .o. 1.
pj'tica, la filosofia moral. 2. Mora-
lidad, reflexion o scntcncia moral.
3. Moralidad do las accionos hnma-
nas. 4. Moralidad, ol sentido moral
de una cosa. .5. Moralidad, doctrina
6 enscnanza acerca de las biicnas
costunibros o del arroglo de vida.
MORALIZATION [mor-al-i-za'-
Jiml s. Moralizacion.
To MORALIZE [mc'r-ul-iz] va.
y ?>. 1. Moralizar, diseurrir acercii
de las buenius costumbres y del
arreglo de vida. 2. Moralizar, ha-
blar 6 escribir sobre asuntos mo-
rales.
MORALIZER [mo'r-ol jz-ur] d.
Moralizador.
MORALLY [mo'r-al-i] ad. Moral.
nien'e.
M*JRALS [mo'r-alz] s. pi. Lu
moral.
MORASS [mo-ra's] s. Lavajo,
tremedal, pantano.
MORBID [me'r-bid] a. Enferrao,
inorboso.
MORBIDNESS [nie'r-bid-nes],
MORBIDITY [mer-bi'd-iti]s. Mor-
bilidad, el estado de enf'ermedad c
la situacion del que se halla en-
fermo.
MORBIFIC, MORBIFICAL
[rner-bi'f-ic, al] a. Morhifieo, lo que
pertenece a las enfermedades 6 las
causa.
MORBOSE [mer-bo's] a. (Poco
usado.) Morboso, malsano, enfer-
niizo.
MORDACIOUS [mer-da'-Jus] a.
Mordaz, maldiciente, satirico.
MORDACITY [mer-da's-i-ti] s.
Mordacidad.
MORDANT [me'r-dant] «. Mor-
diente.
MORDANT, tMORDICANT
[me'r-di-cantl a. Mordicante, acre,
corrosivo, niordaz, picante.
tMORDICANCY [me'r-di-can-si]
«. La calidad de lo que es mordi-
cante.
MORDICATION [mer-di-ca'-Jun]
s. Mordimiento, niordedura.
MORE [mor] a. Uax.—ad. 1.
Mas, con mayor exceso 6 intension.
2. Mas, termino eomparativo. Never
more, Nunca mas 6 jamas. Onc6
more, Otra vez. Mot'e and m/jre,
Mas y mas 6 eada vez mas. So
much the more, Tanto mas, cuanto
mat*, tanto mejor. To make more of
a thing than it is, Exagerar una cosa.
8. Mas, antes bien. No more. No
mas ; lo que no existe 6 \ a se acabo.
He felt ill and, is no more, Le sobre-
vino una enfermedad y se murio. —
s. La cantidad 6 grado mayor de
algiina cosa ; otra cosa.
MOREEN [ino-re'nl,s\ Filipichin;
tela de lana muy fuerte de que se
usa para cortinas de ventana.
MOREL [mo-re'U, MORIL [me'r-
il] »\ (Bot.) Cros]iilla, coimenilla,
una especie de honiro.
MORELAND [mo'r-land] .*. Mon-
tana 6 tierra montuosa.
MORELLO [mo-rea-o] s. (Bot.)
Especie de cereza de la que se liacen
cerezas pasas.
MOREOVER [mor-o'-viir] ad.
Ademas, ademas de eso, por otra
parte, a mas de lo que se ha diclio
— con/. Tambien.
MORESK [mo-re'sc], MORISCO
[mo-ri's-co] s. Arabesco. V. Mo-
resque.
MORESQUE [mo-re'scl s. Ara-
besco : dicese de ciertas laborcs de
cscultura, dibujos y pinturas al es-
tilo de los moros.
+MOR1BUND [mo'r-i-bund] a.
Mori!>nn<lo.
+ M()RIGERATION [mra-rij-ur-
a'-/un] s. Moriiroracion, tempianza
o modoracion en la conduota; doei-
lidad, obedioncia, obscduio.
+MORIGEROUS [niM-ri'j-ur-us]
(I. Morigerado, moderado; obsc
qiioso, rendido, obcdiente, docil.
MOR
MOS
MOT
q vi«da ; y yerba ; w guapo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; A dedo ; z r^lc (Fr.) ; / chcz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre.
M GRILLE [mco-ri'l] s. Crej^pilla.
V. Morel.
MOKION [mo'-ri-un] «. Morrion,
antisriia unnaJura de la eabeza.
MORISC(.) [mo-ri's-eo] s. 1. Mo-
risco. 2. Arabigo, la ieiigua de los
tnoros. 3. Daiiza moriaca. 4. Ara-
Desco.
tMOKKlN [me'r-cin"! «. Fiera
miierta de eiifermedad.
MORLING, s. V. MoBTUNG.
tMORMO [me'r-mra] s. Fantas-
ma, terror t'also.
MORN [mornl, MORNING
[nie'rii-ii)] .«. Manaiia, la parte del
dia desd'e que uinanece liasta las
doce del raediodia. / wUli you a
good morning, Tenga V. bueuos
dias. Earlif in the morning, Teni-
prano, muy de manana. To-nv)rrmo
morning, Manana por la manana.
Evert/ morning, Todas las mafianas.
— a. Matiitino.
MORNING-DRESS [tno'rn-ii)-
dres] s. El vestido de trapnlo que se
[leva por la manana : deshabille.
MORNING-GOWN [nie'rn-ir)-
gSQ.] s. Bata.
MORNING-STAR [me'm-ii)-
stqr] s, (Astr.) El lucero de la n~.a-
nana.
MOROCCO [mo-ro'e-o] s. Marro-
qui, tafilete.
MOROSE [mo-r«'s] a. Jloroso :
aspero de genio, bronco, cabozudo;
fantastieo ; triste.
MOROSELY [ mcD-ro's-li ] ad.
Broneamente ; morosamente.
MOROSENESS [mo ro's-nesl,
tMOROSITY [mo-ro's-i-ti] s. Moro-
sidad ; mal humor 6 aspercza de
genio ; capricho.
MORPHEUS [ me'r-fe-us ] s.
(Mitol.) Morfeo, dios del suefio.
MORPHEVV [me'r-fq,] s. Usagre;
lierpes.
MORRIS, V. Morris-dance.
MORRIS-DANCE [mo'r-is-dqns]
«. Danza morisca, baile de los moros ;
mojicranga.
MORRIS-DANCER [mo'r-is-
dqns-ur] s. El que baila la danza
morisca.
MORROW [mo'r-o] s. Manana,
el dia que se sigue al de hoy. O/i
the morrow. En el dia de manana.
After to-morrow, Pasado manana.
MORSE [iners] »\ Manati, especie
de caballo marino.
MORSEL [me'r-sel] s. Bocado, la
Eorciou de alimento que puede ca-
er de una vez en la boca.
tMORSURE [me'r-/qr] s. Mor-
dedura.
MORT [mert] .?. El toqne de la
trompeta de nionte al morir la re*
en las cacerias.
MORTAL [me'r-tal] a. 1. Mortal.
2. Mortal, lo que ocasiona o puede
ocasionar la niuerte. 3. Mortal, hu-
mano, lo qne es propio de la especie
humana. 4. (Vulg.) Mortal, vio-
lento. — .s. Mortal, el hombre 6 mu-
jer.
MORTALITY [mer-taa-i-til .9. 1.
Mortalidad, capncidad de morir 6
padecer la muerte. 2. Muerte, la
eeparacion del alma del cnerpo. 3.
Mortandad. 4. Especie humana ;
naturaleza mortal.
To MORTALIZE [me'r-tal-iz]
ta. (Poco usado.) Ilacer mortal a
olguno.
MORTALLY [me'r-tal-il ad. 1.
Mortalmente. 2. (Vulg.) Extre-
inamente, sumamente.
MORTAR [mo'r-tqrl *. 1. Morte-
ro, almircz. 2. Mortero, maquina
do artilleria para disparar bombas.
3. Argamasa, mezcla, mortero, la
cal y arena amasadas para unir pie-
dras 6 ladrillos.
MORTAR-PI ECE [mo'r-tv-pes]
s. Mortero para disparar bombas.
MORTGAGE [me'r-gaj] s. Hipo-
tGCil.
To MORTGAGE, va. Ilipotecar,
asegurar un pago dando en fianza 6
hipoteca alguna flnca " bienes rai-
ces.
MORTGAGEE [mBr-gaj-e'] s. El
que da dinero sobre una hipoteca.
MORTGAGER [me'r-gaj-.ir] s.
Ilipotecario, el qne toma dinero so-
bre una hipoteca.
MORTIFEROUS [mer-ti'f-ur-us]
a. Mortifero, nn.rtal.
MORTIFICATION [mor-ti-fi-
ca'-Jiin] •«. 1. Morliiicacion, gangre-
na. 2. Maceracion, mortificacion,
el acto de castigar al cuerpo con as-
pereza y rigor ; humillacion. 3.
Mortificacion, afliccion.
MORTIFIEDNESS [me'r-ti-fi ed-
nesl •?. Ilumilliicion.
MORTIFIER fme'r-ti-fj-url «. El
que refrena sns a]ietitos.
To MORTIFY [me'r-ti-fj] va. 1.
Mortificar, apagar la actividad y vi-
veza de alguna cosa. 2. Mortificar,
macerar 6 castigar la carne. 3.
Mortificar, afligir, desazonar 6 cau-
sar pesadumbre 6 molestia. — »». 1.
Mortificarse una parte del cuerpo
perdiendo su vitalidad ; gangrenar-
se, corromperse. 2. Apagarse, ino-
rirse.
MORTISE [me'r-tis] s. Cotana 6
muesca.
To MORTISE, va. Encajar un
madero en la cotana 6 muesca que
se'ha hecho en otro, lo quo en algu-
nas oeasiones se llama enmechar.
Mortised lochs, Cerraduras embuti-
das.
MORTMAIN [me'rt- .nan] s. Ma-
nos muertas : dicese de los cuerpos
eclesiasticos y obras pias cuyas po-
sesiones no so pneden enajenar.
+MORTPAY [me'rt-pa] *-. Paga
muerta sueldo de retirado 6 de in-
valido.
tMORTRESS [me'r-tresj s. Un
plato 6 guisado hecho de diferentes
carnes.
MORTUARY [me'r-qii-a-ri] s. 1.
Cementerio. 2. Manda 6 legado
ciue hace algnno en compensacion
cle los diezmos que ha dejado de pa-
gar.
MOSAIC [mo-za'-ic] a. y s. Mo-
saieo, obra taraceada de piedras de
varies colores que parece pintura.
— a. Mosaico, lo que pertenece a
Moises.
MOSCHATEL [mo's-ca-tel] s.
(Bot.) Moscatelina, yerba de al-
inizcle.
MOSCOVITE [mo's-co-vit] a.
Moscovitico 6 moscovita.
MOSQUE [mosc] .?. Mezquita. el
lugar donde los mahometanos ha-
cen las ceremonias de su secta.
MOSQUITO [mos:ce'-to] s.
Mosquito, insecto.
MOSS [mos] s. (Bot.) I. Musgo,
mnsco, moho. 2. Espc?ie de heno
6 zacate que sirve pan .Tenar col-
chones, cojincs, &c. Mosses, Tie-
medales. A rolling stone gathers nc
moss, (Prov.) Piedra movediza uun-
ca moho la eobija.
MOSS-GROWN [mo's-gron] a.
Mohoso ; cubierto de musgo.
MOSSINESS [me's-i-nesl *. El
estado de lo que so halla cubierto
de musgo 6 de moho.
MOSSY [me's-ij a. Mohoso ; cu-
bierto do musgo. Mossy ground,
Terreno cubierto de yerba monuda
y fina.
MOST [most] a. superl. Lo mas,
los mas, la mayor parte de. Most oj
the arts and sciences. Las mas de laa
eiencias y artes. Most part of hu
money. La mayor parte de su dine-
ro, 6 casi todo su dinero. — ad. Su-
mamente, en sumo grado, mny. — s.
1. Los mas, el mayor nnmero. 2.
Lo 6 el mas, el may<^- valor. At
■most. A' lo mas.
tMOSTKJ [mo's-tic] s. Tiento, el
bastoncillo que tiene el plntor en la
mano izquierda para asegurar el
pulso de la derecha.
MOSTLY [mo'st-li] ad. Por U.
mayor parte, por lo comun, ordina-
riamente.
MOTE [mot] s. 1. Mota, atomc.
2. U'sase en composicion con la sig-
nificaeion de junta, asamblea 6 tri-
bunal.
MOTET [mo-te't] s. (Mus ) Mo-
tete.
MOTH [met] s. Polilla, insecto
que se cria en la rojia y la destruye.
MOTH-EATEN [me't-et-n] a.
Apolillado.
MOTHER [mu'5-ur] ./. 1. Madre.
Mother -in-law, Suegra. Grand-
mother, Abuela. Step-nudher, Ma-
drastra. 2. Mal de madre, histeri-
co. 3. Madre, la materia mas crasa
del mosto u otro licor que queda en
el fondo de las vasijas. 4. Madre 6
lia, epitoto con que se suele desig-
nar a las alcahuetas, -a. 1. Natural,
nativo, natal, materno. MotJier-
tongrie, Lengua madre 6 matriz. 2.
Histerico.
To MOTHER, vn. Criar madre
como el vino u otro licor.
MOTHER-COUNTRY [mu'd-ur-
cun-tri] s. Patria, el pais en que uno
ha naeido.
M(^THER-OF-PEARL [mu'fl-ur-
ov-pui-1] s. Madreperla, la cascara
interior de la concha en quo se en-
srendra la perla. Mother of thym£,
(Bot.) Serpol.
MOTHERHOOD [mu'd-ur-huid]
s. Maternidad.
MOTHERING [mu'(i-m--ig] s.
Visita que tienen los ingleses la
costumbre de hacer a sus padres en
euaresma cuando estan anseiites.
MOTHERLESS [mu'd-ur-les] a.
Sin madre. Motho-l^ss child, Huer-
fano 6 hnerfana de madre.
MOTIIKRLINESS [mu'd-ur li-
nes] s. Maternidad, la calidad do
madre.
MOTHERLY [mu'd-ur-li] a. Ma-
ternal, materno.— a(^. Maternal-
mente.
MOTHERWORT [mu'd-ur-wurt]
s. (P.ot.) .\irnpahna.
MOTH FRY [mu'd-ur-i] a. Fecu-
lento, 111 (jiie tiene heces.
MOTH-MULLEIN [met-miil.
en], MOTH WORT [me't-wurt] «
;Bot.) Polillera.
845
MOU
MOU
MOU
C ida; a he; q ala; e por; o oro ; m ?mo. — itdea; e este; a asi ; ooso; uopa; u iuvad. — [aire; 0 vol/ ; v aula,'
MOTIIY [me'Ml a. Apolilhido.
MOTION (mo'-Jun] s. 1. Movi-
mieiito. 2. Moviiiiiento, mocion,
vitalidiid. -3. Aire, adfiiiiiii, iiiodo
de uiidiir u moverse. 4. Moviiiiien-
to, el que liace un eji-reito 6 un
cuerpo de tropas iiiuduudo de posi-
cioii. 5. Moviinieiito, iiupetu, agi-
tacion 6 impulso del iiiiimo. 6.
Movimieuto, imtmlso 6 direecion
dada a una cosa para que innde de
situaeion 6 de estado. 7. Frcposi-
cioii 6 propuesta que se liace para
quo se deeiJa 6 resuelva alg-una co-
sa. 8. Ocurreiicia, especie que se
presenta de repeiite a la imatriiia-
cion. To put in, motion, Agitar,
mover, poner en tnovituiento. To
make a motion, Proponer, haeer una
proposifioii en alguna junta 6 coii-
greso fiara que se aenerde sobre
ella, 6 bienjiaoer una propuesta a
alguno. Dmiih motions, Seiias.
To MOTION, va. (Poco usado.)
Proponer, haeer una [>roposicion 6
propuesta ; acousejar, proponer
planes 6 medios para conseiruir un
nn. — vn. (Poco usado.) Discurrir
acerca de altruna cosa.
MOTIONLESS [mo'-fun-les] a.
Ininoble, inni^'vil, iutnovible.
MOTIVE [ino'-tiv] «. 1. Motive,
causa 6 razoii que inueve para ha-
eer alguna cosa. 2. Motor, movil,
autor que da el moviniiento 6 im-
pulse jiara haeer algo. — a. 1. Moti-
ve, lo que tnueve 6 tiene etieacia 6
virtud para mover. 2. Motriz, la
virtud, taeultad, t'nerza o poteneia
ue caiisa c'ualquier movinuento del
'ma 6 enerno.
M0T1\ ITY [mo-ti'v-i-ti] s. Po-
tcr.cia motriz.
MOTLEY Imo't-Iil a. \. Abigar-
rado, gayado, pintado de colores
varies y extranos, pintorreado, pin-
tarrajado ; alagartado, euando se
habla de inedias, eintas 6 guantes.
2. Confuso, cuundo se habla del es-
tilo de un escrite.
MOToK Imo'-ter] «. Motor, nio-
vedor, movil.
MOT(JKY [mo'-to-ri] a. Mo-
viente.
MOTTO fmo't-o] s. Mote, sen-
teiicia notable que se none en algu-
na inscripeion, lema, aivisa.
MOULD [mold] s. \. Moho, el
vello que se cria en el pan y otras
cosas por estar inuehe tiempo en
lugaves luimeJos. 2. Tierra, suelo,
fcl terreno en que nace alguna cosa.
8. Molde, niatriz. (Mex.) En los
trapiches 6 ingenios de aziioar, t'or-
inas. 4. La materia de que esta
hecha aliruna cosa. 3. (Nau.) Grua
de tablas.
To MOULD, va. 1. Enmoheeer,
cnbrir con moho alguna cosa. 2.
Cubrir eon tierra. 3. MoKlar, amol-
dar, mc)ldear. 4. Ainasar, tbrmar
masa de alguna cosa. 3. (Nau.)
Galivar. — i)n. Emiioheccrse, llcnarse
dc molio o cv^nv tnoho.
MOULl>AKLE [mo'ld-a-bl] a.
Capaz de -^cr amoldado.
MOU Id) KM [mw'ld-ur] K Moldea-
dor, el (|U(' tnofdea.
To MOULDER, vn. Convertirse
en polvo, ritdueirsc a polvo ; consu-
niirse. irse, lisminuyendo 6 consu-
Tiiendo. — va. C'onvertir en polvo,
consninir, dostruir.
MOULDEUING [mrold-ur- ig] ».
84ti
Conversion 6 reduccion de una cosa
en polvo, diminucion de la sustan-
cia de un cuerpe.
MOULDINESS [mo'Id-i-nes] «.
Moho, el estado de lo que esta nie-
hoso.
MOULDING [mo'ld-iri] «. Mol-
dura. — pa. Loque forma 6 modela;
le que causa nieho 6 enmohece.
MOULDWAKP [mo'ld-werp] s.
Tope. V. Mole.
MOULDY i mu)'ld-i] a. Moboso.
To MOULT [melt] vn. Mudar la
pluma eomo las aves.
MOULTING [mo'It-ig] ». Muda,
el acto de mudar his aves sus [ilu-
rr.as.
tTo MOUNCH [msnq] va. Mas-
car, masticar.
MOUND [niTnd] «. 1. Terraplen,
baluarte, dique, seto, albarradon,
atrincheramiento. 2. Mundo. V.
Monde.
To MOUND, va. Atrincherar,
tbrtalecer.
MOUNT [niTOt] s. 1. Monte,
montaiia, cuesta. 2. Varillaje de
abanico.
• To MOUNT, vn. 1. Subir, subirse
6 ascender de un Intrar inferior a
etro mas alto. 2. Subir, elevarse a
una altura considerable. 3. Subir
u montar a caballo. 4. Subir, mon-
tar, importar, ascender a, hablando
de una cuenta, una renta, etc. — va.
1. Subir, levantar, haeer una cosa
mas alta de lo que era, eenio cuande
se habla de una pared, torre, etc., u
aumentar su fuerza, eomo cuande se
habla dc la voz. 2. Subir, llevarlas
cosas arriba. 3. Subir una escalera,
una cuesta, etc. 4. Proveer de ca-
ballos ; poner a caballo. 5. Montar
6 engastar hw piedras preciosas.
To mount a fan, Mfintarun abanico.
To mount gua)-d, (Mil.) Montar la
guardia. To mountacanmm, (Art.)
Montar un ciifion.
MOU NT ABLE fmx'nt-a-bl] a.
Lo que se puede montar 6 subir.
MOUNTAIN [nii'n-tin] s. \.
Monte, sierra, montafia. 2. Vino
de Malaira. — <t. Montes.
MOUNTAIN-ASH [ms'n-tin-a/]
,t. (Bet.) Mostaio,serbal de eazadores.
MOUNTAINEER [mifn-tin-t-'r]
.9. 1. Montanes, el que vive en las
montafias. 2. Salteador de camiiios,
bandido. 3. Salvaje, el que es
montaraz. 6 tiene genie y propieda-
des aL'restes v grosoras.
tMOUNTAlNET [ms'n-tin-et^ s.
Moiitf'cillo.
MOUNT.\INOUS [ni«'n-tin-us]
<t. \. Moiitanoso, pais 6 tierra de
montafias. 2. Montuese, graiide,
abultado eomo una montafia. 3.
Montaraz, el habitaiite de las mon-
tafias.
MOUNT AINOUSN ESS [ms'n-
tin-us-nes] k. Montuosidad, estado
" situaeion de la tierra montuosa.
MOUNTAIN-PARSLEY [ms'n-
tin-pqrs-li] .f. (Bot.) Perejil de
monte.
MOUNTANT [mynt-antl a.
fpiico usado.) Le que se levanta en
alto.
MOUNTEBANK [ms'n-tc-bagc]
"•. Salti:nbanco, charlatan, juglar,
truban.
tTo MOUNTEBANK, va. Enga-
nar por medio de charlatanerias,
trulaiiadas 6 juegos d(; manes.
MOUNTER [my'nt-urj s. Monta-
dor, el que monta ; el que sube, aa-
ciende 6 se eleva en alto.
MOUNTING [ms'nt-ig] ». 1. Su-
I bida ; lo que sirve para subir a al-
j gnna parte. 2. Los ornamentos
que hermosean v adornan una obra,
MOUNTINGLY [ms'nt-igdil ad.
Por medio de la ascension 6 su-
biendo.
tMOUNTY [iii7f'nt-il 8. Vnelo del
haleon.
To MOURN fmorn] vn. 1. La-
mentar, sentir, llorar ; b.acer duelo
y sentiiniento. 2. Vcstirse de luto
6 llevar luto. 3. Lamentarse, que-
jarse. — ra. Deplorar, lamentar.
MOURN P:R [mo'rn-ur] s. \. La-
mentador, el que lamenta. 2. Llo-
ron. 3. El que hace el duelo en al-
gun entierro vestido de luto. CfwJ
iniiurner, Dolorido, el que recibe Ion
ptsames y guia el duelo en un en
tierro. (Am.) Doliente. — a. Loque
se usa eii los eiitierros u loque sirve
para expresar duelo 6 tristeza.
MOURNFUL [mo'rn-fml] a. 1
Triste, melaneulieo. 2. Funesto,
deplorable. 8. Apesadumbrado ;
luyubre, triste.
MOURNFULLY [ mo'ni-fi,d-i ]
ad. Tristemente, melanC'''licamente
VtOURNFULNE;SS [moVn-fud
nesj » 1. Pesar. 2. Tristeza, me-
lap''.''i;i, afliecion, desconsuelo, due-
lo, sentiiniento.
MOURNING [mo'rn-iij] »\ L La-
meiito, llanto, gemido, afliccion,
tristeza. 2. Lute, el vestido negro
que usan en sefial de dolor los pa-
rientes o amigos de un difunto. In
mourning, De luto. Half mourn-
inij. Medio luto. — a. Lamentoso,
deplorable.
MOURNINGLY [ mro'rn-ig-li ]
ad. Tristemente.
MOUSE |ni-ss] s. \. Raton. 2.
(Nau.) Barrilete.
To MOUSE [mifzl vn. Cazar 6
coger ratones. — va. (Nan.) Tomausi
a koolc. Amarrar un L''aneho.
MOUSE-EAR [ms's-erl .?. (Bot.)
Velosilla, pelosilla ofieinal.
MOUSE-HOLE fmx's-holj s.
Aa'uiero peqiieno.
M(JUSE-HUNT [ ms's-hunt ].
MOUSER [mx'z-ur] s. Cazador de
ratones.
MOUSE-TAIL [ins's-tal] *•.
(Bot.) Miosuro, cola de raton, nom-
bre generico de plautas.
MOUSE-TRAP [mb-'s-trap] s.
Rafonera.
MOUTH [myt] s. 1. Boca. 2.
Boca, entrada; abertura, ahugero.
Month of a 7'ivef. Embcicadero, em-
bocadura 6 dcsemboeadero de un
rio. 8. (Joe.) Orador, retorice. 4.
Boca, lengua, tomadas coino instru-
meiitos de la voz. 5. Gesto 6 mue-
ca (lue se hace eon la boca. Down
in the mouth, Cabizbaio, melanco-
lieo.
To ISIOUTII [mud] vn. Vociferar,
hablar a gritos. — va. \. Voeear, iia-
blar alto. 2. Masear, comer. 3.
Airarrar 'jon la boca 6 en la boca.
4. Insultar con palabras descome-
Jidas.
MOUTHED fnisrtdl a. Lo que
tiene boca. Wide-mauthed, Bocu-
do (') que tiene la boea graiide.
Wrii-7nt)athed. El (|Ue tiene la boca
toreidu. Foul-mouthed. Mai habla-
MOW
MUC
MUG
H viitda; y //crba; w guapo; h_;aeo. — qchico; j ycma; t zapa; (\ riedo; z zelc (Ft.) ; f cJicz (Ft.) ; 3 Jean; -QS-dngre.
do, nialdiciente. Jfeali/ - riMvt/ied,
Dulec, iiielitliio ; tiiiiido.
MOUTIIKKI KND Lms't-fi-end]
s. Ainiyo on aiiariuufiii, ol que lo es
de p:ihil)iu sill .^ci'lo en realidad.
MOUTH KUL [ni-i't-ful] *■. 1. Bo-
cado. 2. Miaja o miiraja, parte 6
porcion peqiiefia de algiina eosa.
MOUTII-FIONOK 1 mVt-on-ur]
«. Cuuqtlimicnto de palabra, atcn-
cion exterior 0011 I'altade sinceridad.
MOUTIIINU Liui-'d-iijl a. El que
esta voeit'erando, hablaiido alto 6
haeiendo ijestos.
M()UTIILESS[ms't-les] a. Des-
booado, sin boea.
MOUTH -MADE [ms't-madl a.
Lo dieho con la boea sin scntirk) el
corazon.
MOUTH-PIECE [ms't-pes] s. 1.
Boquilla de un inatrumento de mi'i-
Bica. 2. El (|ue esta encurgado de
expresar los sentimientos de rnu-
chaspersonas reunidas con un mis-
mo olqeto, 6 el que lleva la palabra
per ellas.
MOVABLE [nuu'v-a-blj a. Mo-
vible, movedizo.
xMOVABLENESS [ nnu'v a-bl-
nesj «. Movilidad.
MOVABLES [miu'v-u-blzl s. pi.
Muebles, los bienes que se pueden
mover y llevar de una parte a otra,
a distincion de los bienes raioes.
MOVABLY hniu'v-n-blil ud. De
un inodo mo%'il)Ie, de manera que
pueda moverse.
MOVE [nnuv] s. Moviiniento.
To MOVE, va. 1. Mover. 2.
Mover 6 menear una parte del euer-
po. 3. Mover, inipcler, dar 6 cau-
Bar moviniiento 6 irnpulso. 4. Pro-
poner, hacer una proposieion 6 pro-
puesta; reconiendar 6 pedir a uno
que se encarifue del euidado de al-
gun asunto. 5. Mover, exeitar, in-
citar 6 disponer el animo para aliru-
na cosa. 6. Mover, persuadir, in-
clinar. 7. Mover a piedad, a lasrri-
mas, etc., causar u ocasionar una pa-
sion de animo. — vn. 1. Moverse,
menearse. 2. Andar. 3. Maroliar
un ejercito 6 cuerpo militar. To
move fiff, Decarnpar ; noner pics en
polvorosa, coger las de Villadie^o,
tomar viento. To move laagMer.,
Hacer reir, causar 6 excitar la risa.
To more anger, Enojiir, irritar, con-
taover, provoear.
MOVELESS [nnu'v-les] a. Inmo-
ble, inmovil, inmovible.
MOVEMENT [ mui'v-ment ] .9.
Movimiento, mocion ; meneo.
MOVENT [ino'-vent] a. y s.
(Foe. us.) Moviente, motriz.
MOVER [mm'v-ur| s. Motor,
movedor. niovil ; el autor de una
proposieion 6 proiiuesta.
MOVING [nnu'v-iij] s. 1. Movi-
miento. 2. Mutivo, itnpulso. — a.
Patetico, tierno, persuasivo, sensi-
ble, afectuoso, lastimero.
MOVINGLY [ mui'v-ir)-li ] ad.
Patetieamente.
MOVINGNESS [miu'v-ir)-ncsl .?.
El poder de excitar los afeetos del
animo ; ternura, persnasioii, un-
cion.
MOW [ms] s. Granero, horreo,
troj, camara ; henil, el sitio donde
Be guarda el heno.
To MOW [mm] va. \. Guadafiar.
2. Segar, cortar con priosa y violen-
•sia.
To MOW [ms] va. Entrojar, en-
caniarar, encerrar Uis fjranos en las
trojes, eaniaras, paneras <'i irraueros.
to MOWBUKN Im^'burnl vn.
Calentarse 6 fermentar el grano 6
heno por no estar bien seco al tiem-
po de cneamararlo.
MOWER [nua'-ur] s. Dallador,
guadaiiero.
MOWING [mro'-igl s. \. Siega.
2. Gesto, mucea. 3. llabilidad.
MOXA Imo'c-sa] s. (Med.) 1.
Moxa, cilindro do algodon que se
queina encinia del cutis. 2. (Bot.)
Moxa, ajenjo de la India oriental
que queuian sol)re el cutis despues
de seco para curar varias enferme-
dades.
+ MOYLE, .9. V. Mule y Cion.
MUCH [inuq] a. Muciio, abun-
dante, excesivo. — ad,. 1. Muclio, ex-
cesivamente, en gran manera, con
muelio. yl«mw.'^, Tanto. As inach
as, Tanto como. //oiv much ? Cuan-
to ? So mach, Tanto. Very much,
Mucbo, extromaniente. For as
much as, Por cuanto. As much
more, Otro tanto mas. 2. Casi, po-
co mas 6 menos. It is much the
same, Es 6 esta casi lo mismo ; poco
mas 6 menos lo mismo. 8. Muy.
He is mr.ch afflicted, Elsta rnuy afl'i-
iiido. 4. Muchas veees ; por largo
tiempo. — s. 1. Muciiedumbre, eopia,
abundancia, multitud. 2. Cosa ex-
trafia 6 poco comun. To makemueh
of, Festejar, tratar a uno con cari-
fio y estimacion, acarieiarle, tenerle
en macho. He is much of a gentle-
man, Tiene prendas de caballero.
lam m,uch of your opinion, Soy casi
de la misma opinion que V. Much
ado about nothing, Ganas de qne-
jarse ; mucha bulla y nada entre
dos platos ; poco mal y bien queja-
do; mas es el ruido que las nueces.
Much at one, (_'asi do igual valor 6
influencia. Much ahovt, Al rede-
dor, por ahi. Too much, Dema-
siado.
+MUCHNESS [mu'<3-nesl s. Can-
tida<l. V vulgarmente ealidad.
tMltCIIWHAT [mu'q-bwot] ad.
('asi, poco mas 6 menos.
MUCID [rnq'-sid] a. (Poc. us.)
Visc/)SO, mohoso, crlutinoso.
MUCIDNESS [ mii'-sid-nes 1 s.
(Poc. us.) Viscosidad, mucosidad.
MUCILAGE [mH'-si-laj] s. Mu-
cilago.
MUCILAGINOUS [mii-si-la'j-i-
nus] a.. Mucilao-inoso, viscoso.
MUCILAGINOUSNESS [niq si-
la'j-i-nus-nes] s. Mucosidad, visco-
sidad.
MUCK [muc] s. 1. Abono, el es-
tiercoi que se echa a las tierras para
beneticiarlas. 2. Porqueria, cual-
quiera cosa baja, vil y asquerosa.
To run a 7mich, Atropellar por todo
sin consideracion.
To MUCK, vn. Estereolar, echar
estiercol en la tierra.
tMUCKENDER [mu'c-cn-dur] s.
Mocadero, moquero, paiiuelo para
los mocos.
+To MUCKER [inu'c-url vn.
Amontonar dincro, aliorrar dinero
por raedios bajos.
tMUCKERER [mu'c-ur-ur] s. El
que amontona dinero mezqnina-
menle ; avaro, miserable.
MUCKHILL [mu'c-hil] s. Ester-
colero.
MUCKINKSS |inuV-i-m-8l *•. Su-
cicdad, porqueria, inniundicia.
MUCKING [mu'e-ii)| s. El acto
de abonar con estiercol.
+ MUCKLE, V. MuoH.
MUCK-SWEAT [iiiu'c-swetj e.
(Vulg.) Sudor eopioso.
M U (' K W E T [mu'c-wctl a.
(Vulsir.) Iliimedo coino estiercol.
MUCK- W ORM I nui'c wurm 1 s. 1.
Gusano de estercolero o muladar. 2.
Cicatero, ruin, miserable, mezquino.
MUCKY [mu'c-ij o. Puerco, su-
cio, asqueroso.
MUCOUS [mn'-cus] a. Mocoso,
viscoso, glutinoso, pegai'oao.
MUCOUSNESS inq'-cus-nes] #.
Mocosidad, viscosidad.
MUCRO [mii'-cro] .s\ Punta.
MUCRON ATED [ mq,'-cr(D-nat-
ed] a. Puntiatrudo.
MUCULENT [mq'cH-lent] a.
Viscoso.
MUCUS [rm^'-cusl s. 1. Moeos de
las narioes. 2. Mucosidad.
MUD fmud] s. L Kaiiu-o, limo,
legamo del mar, <le un estanque,
de un ebarco, etc. 2. (_'ieno, lode
3. Barro, la masa que resulta de la
union de la tierra con el agua.
To MUD, va. 1. Encenagar, me-
ter 6 meterse en cieno. 2. Entur-
biar, ensuciar.
MUDDILY [mu'd-i~ll| ad. Tur-
biamente.
MUDDINESS [mu'd-i-nea] t.
Turbiedad, suciedad.
To MUDDLE fniu'd-1] va. 1. Eii-
turbiar. 2. E'mbriagar, atontar, en-
ton tecer, emV)Otar.
MUDDY [mu'd-i] a. 1. Cenago-
so, turbio. 2. Triste, melancolico;
confuso.
To MUDDY, va. Enturbiar.
MUDDY-HEADED |mu d-i-hed-
edl a. Turbio 6 tor[pe de entendi-
miento.
MUD-SCOW [mu'd-sc^l s. Pen
ton con que se limpia el rio.
MUD- WALL [iiiu'd-vvelj s. Ta
pia, pared formada de tierra sola.
MUD-WALLED [mu'd-weld] a.
Tapiado, hecho do tapias.
M U D W O R T [mu'd-wurt] «.
(Bot.) Limosela, nonibre generico
de plantaa. Common mudwort, Li-
mosela flcuiltica.
To MUE [nnil vn. Mudar, estar
en inuda los pajaros.
MUFF [.inuf'l s. Manguito.
MUFFIN [mu'f-in] s. Mollete,
bodigo, panecillo.
MUFFLE [mu'f-1] s. (Quim.)
Mufla, cubierta de barro que se
pone encima de los hornillos, cope-
las, etc.
To MUFFLE, va. 1. Embozar,
encubrir el rostro y defenderlo del
frio. 2. Vendar a uno los ojos. 8.
Envolver, encubrir, ocultar, tapar.
— vn. Ilablar confnsamente.
MUFFLER [mu'f-lur] s. Embo-
zo ; velo.
MUFTI [mu'f-ti] s. Mufti, el sa-
mo sacerdote de los nialiometanos.
MUG fnmg] s. Cubilete, vasito
sin flies ni asas para beber.
MUGGISH [mu'g-i/], MUGGY
[mu'g-il (/. Hiimedo.
MUG-HOUSE [mu'g-hss] i.
(Vulg.) Cerveceria, el sitio 6 caea
donde se vende la cerveza.
tMUGIENT [mq,'-ji-ent] «. Mu-
giente
847
MUL
MUL
MUM
ida ; a he ; ci ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui mho. — i idea. ; e eat6 ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u fttm6. — { aire ; er voy ; ■s a»la ;
M U G W E E D [ mu'g-wEd ] s.
(Bot.) Ciiajalec'he cruzaiio, una
plauta.
MUGWOET [mu'g-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Artemisa o artemisa vulgar.
MULATTO [mn-la't-o] s. Mula-
to, la persona que ha nacido de ne-
gra y bianco n al coutrario.
■ MULBERRY [mu'l-ber-il s. Mo-
ra, el fruto de la morera. Mulherry-
T,re4, Morera o moral, el arbol que
produce las moras.
MULCT [mulct] «. Multa, pena
jjeeuniaria.
To MULCT, va. ifultar, cargar e
imponer algnna pena pecuniaria.
ilULCTUAEY Imu'lc-qH-a-ri] a.
1.0 que pertenece a multa.
MULE [ini^lj *. Mulo, animal en-
gendrado de caballo y burra 6 de
burra v vesrua. She-mule^ Mula.
MULETEER I mq-let-e'r], MULE-
DKIVER [niq'l'driv-iu-] «. Mulero,
inuletero 6 mulatcro; mozo de mu-
las.
MULIEBRITY [m^-li-e'b-ri-ti]
8. Las costumbres, earacter y demas
calidades propias de las mujeres.
MULIER [mvi'-li-ur] s. 1. Mu-
ier casada. 2. (For.) El hijo que
ha nacido despues que sus padres
contrajeron niatrimonio, a distin-
cion del que ha nacido anterior-
laeute de Kis mismos padres.
MULISH [ninl-iJJ a. Obstinado
6 terco como una mula.
MULL [mul] s. Cascajo, escom-
bros.
To MULL, va. 1. Entibiar, tem-
plar 6 calentar vino. 2. Calentar
cualquier licor sazonandolo al mis-
mo tiempo con azucar y otras cosas
aromaticas.
MULLEIN [mul-in] s. (Bot.)
Gordolobo.
MULLER fmul-ur], MULLET
[mu'l-et] s. Una piedra que usan
varios artifices para moler con la
mano y reducir a polvo alguna cosa
Hobre otra piedra horizontal.
MULLET, s. 1. (let.) Mugil, mu-
jol. 2. (Bias.) Estrellita de espue-
la ; espolin.
MULLIGRUBS [mul-i-grubz] s.
1. (Vulg.) Retortijon de trip.is; mal
humor. 2. Pasion iliaca ; culico.
MULLION [mua-yun] «. (Arq.)
Coluna 6 nie derecho que divide el
bastidor de una ventana.
tMULLOCK [mu'I-uc] s. Cascajo,
escoTubros ; ceniza.
MULSE [muls] s. Clarea, bebida
que se liace de vino cocido conmiel
u azucar.
MULTANGULAR [mul-ta'g-gn,-
Iqr] '(. Polifrono, lo que consta de
muchos lados 6 muehos ani^ulos.
M ULTA NGULARLY [uud-ta'r)-
gi^-lqr-li] '/'/. En fiffurade poligono.
iVIULTANGULARNESS [mul-
ta'g-gn-lqr-nes] s. Multangular, la
propiedad tie tener uncuerpo mu-
chos lados o muchos angulos.
MULTICAl'SULAR ' [mul-ti-
ca'p-sq-lqrl <(. Rcfiartido en muchas
Cajitas I'l celdillas.
'M ULTI KARIOUS [inul-ti-fa'-ri-
us] n. Mnltifario, vario, diverse,
mnltiiilicaiio, difere- te.
MULTIFARIOUSLY [mul-ti-fa'-
ri-us-li] '/(/. Diversamente.
MULTIFARIOUSNESS [rnul-ti-
fa'-ri-us-nos] .«. Diversidad ; vurie-
iad, dese;ucj:inza, diferencia.
SMS
MULTIFIDOUS [mul-ti'f-i-dus]
a. Dividido en muchas partes ;
abierto 6 hendido en muchas por-
ciones.
MULTIFORM [mul-ti-ferm] a.
Multiforme.
MULTIFORMITY [mul-ti-fe'rm-
i-ti] s. Multiformidad, diversidad
en las figuras, formas, calidades 6
propiedades de una cosa.
MULTIGENEROUS [mul-ti-je'n-
ur-us] a. Lo que es de muchos ge-
ueros.
MULTILATERAL [mul-ti-la't-
ur-al] a. (Geom.) Multilatero, lo que
constn de mas de cuatro lados.
MULTILINEAL [mul-ti4i'n-e-
al] a. Lo que tiene muchas lineas.
MULTILOQUOUS [mul-ti'l-o-
cwus] a. Moltilocuo, parlero, liabla-
dor, parlon.
MULTINODOUS [mul-ti-no'-
dus] a. Nudoso, lo que tiene mu-
chos nudos.
MULTINOMIAL [mul-ti-no'-mi-
al] a. 1. Lo que tiene muchos nom-
bres. 2. Multinomio : dicese en al-
gebra de la cantidad que tiene mu-
chos terminos.
MULTIPAROUS [mul-ti'p-a-rus]
a. La que pare muchos hijos a la
vez.
MULTIPARTITE [mul-ti-pq'r-
tjt] a. Lo que consta de muchas
partes.
MULTIPED [mu'1-ti-ped] s.
(Ent.) Cientopies, un insecto. V.
Millepede.
MULTIPLE [mu'l-ti-pl] a. Mul-
tiplice. — s. Multipliee o multiplo.
"MULTIPLIABLE rmuUti-plj'-a-
bl], tMULTIPLICABLE [mu'l-ti-
pli-ca-bl] a. Multiplicable.
MULTIPLIABLENESS [mua-
ti-plj'-a-bl-nes] s. La capacidad de
ser multiplicado 6 la calidad de ser
multiplicable.
MULTIPLICAND [muI-ti-pU-
ca'nd] s. Multiplicando.
MULTIPLICATE [mul-ti'p-Ii-
cat] a. Multiplicado, aumentado en
cantidad 6 en numero.
MULTIPLICATION fmul-ti-pli-
ca'-Jun] s. \. Multiplicacion. 2.
(Arit.) Multiplicacion, la regla que
ensefia a multiplicar un numero por
otro.
MULTTPLICATOR [mu'1-ti-pli-
ca-tur] X. Multiplicador.
+MULT1PLICIOUS [mul-ti-pli'/-
us] a. Multipliee.
MULTIPLICITY [mul-ti-pli's-i-
ti] i>. Multinlici<1ad, muchedumbre.
MULTIPLIER [mu'l-ti-pli-ur] s.
Multiplicador.
To MULTIPLY [mu'l-ti-plj] va.
1. Multiplicar. 2. Multiplicar un
numero por otro. — vn. 1. Multipli-
car 6 multiplicarse, aumentarse por
medio de la generacion. 2. Cundir,
propaL'arse.
.MULTIPLYING-GLASS [mu'l-
ti-pli irj-glqsl «. Vidrio deaumento.
MULTIPOTENT [nud-ti'p-ra-
tentj a. Lo que tiene mucho po-
MULTIPRESENCE [mul-ti-
pre'z-ens] b. La facultad dc luillarsc
presente en varios parajcs a un mis-
mo tiempo.
tMULTISCIOUS [mul-ti'J-us] a.
Sabio, crudito, enteiidido en mu-
chas eiencias.
MULTISILIQUOUS [mul-ti-sia-
i-cwus] a. (Bot.) Multisilieuoso, que
tiene muclias vaiijas.
MULTISONOUS [mul-ti's-o-nusj
a. Lo que tiene uiuchos sonidos.
MULTITUDE [mu'1-ti-tvid] s. 1.
Multitud, muchedumbre, gran nii-
mero de personas 6 cosas juntas,
2. Muchedumbre, pueblo, vulgo,
turha, el comun de la gente.
MULTITUDINOUS [mul-ti-tn'-
di-nus] a. Numeroso ; muchos : va-
rios.
tMUT,TIVAGANT [mul-ti'v-a-
gantj, +MULTIVAGOUS [mul-tiv-
a-gus] a. Vago, el que anda vagan-
do de una parte a otra.
MULTIVALVE [mul-ti-valvj a.
Multivalva, gcnero dc conchas de
muchas almeias.
tMULTIVIOUS [mul-tiV-i us] a.
Lo que tiene muchos caminos 6
sendas.
MULTOCULAR [midt-o'c-yif
Iqrl a. Lo que tiene muchos ojos.
MULTURE [mu'l-qur] «. Maqui-
la, la porcion de o-rano que corres-
ponde al inolinero por la molienda;
molienda, el grano que se ha molido
de una vez.
MUM [mum] interj. Chito ! chi-
ton ! sileneio I interjeccion de que
se usa para imponer sileneio. — s.
Cerveza muy fuerte de trigo. — a.
Callado, silencioso.
To MUMBLE [mu'm-bl] vn. 1.
Grunir, murmullar entre dientes
mostrando disgusto. 2. Murmurar
6 mormurar, decir alguna cosa entro
dientes 6 de quedo. 8. Furfullar,
hablar preeipitadamente. 4. Mas-
car 6 comer poeo a poco y con los
labios cerraaos. — va. 1. Musitar,
barbotar, hablar entre dientes ; bar-
bullar. 2. Acarrar con la boca.
MUMBLER [mu'm-blur] s. Far-
fuUa, farfullador ; grunidor.
MUMBLING [mu'm-blig] «. El
acto de farfullar; mascadura con
los labios cerrados.
MUMBLINGLY [mu'm-blig-li]
ad. Con una pronunciaciou mal ar-
ticulada; fartullando.
MUM-BUDGET [mu'm-buj-et]
interj. Chiton ! sileneio ! secrete !
Interjeccion que se usa para expre-
sar sileneio y secreto a un tiempo.
MUM-CHANCE [mu'm-qqns] s.
1. Sileneio. 2. Un jiieffo de dados.
3. Un tonto que no habla.
To MUM [mum] va. y n. Enmas-
carar, enmascararse ; disfrazarse.
MUMMER [mu'm-ur] s. Mascara,
el que esta enmascarado 6 disfra-
zado.
MUMMERY [mu'm-ur-i], MUM-
MING [mu'm-ir)] s. Momeria, mo-
jiganga, trampantojo, disfraz.
To MUMMIFY [mu'm-i-fi] va.
Preservar como momia.
MUMMY Imu'm-iJ s. 1. Momia,
cuerpo embalsamado por los egip-
cios de un modo particular. To
heat to a miimmy, Molcr a paloa. 2.
Especie de cera 6 betun que usan
los jardineros para ph.iitar 6 ingertar
arbolcs.
To MUMP [muir.p"' va. \. Mor-
discar, morder o m:is>.ar. 2. Far-
fullar, hablar prcci[)ita(latnente. 3.
(Vuljj.) Mendiirar, pedir limosna de
pncrta en puerta.
MUMPER [mu'mp-ur] s. Men-
MUMPING |mu'mp-ir)] ». El
MUE,
MUS
MUS
H viudsL ; y ^erba ; w gua^o ; hj&co. — q cJiico ; j ycma ; t sapa ; d dedo ; s z^le (Fr.) ; J ehez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) saw^e, •
acto de mascar con la boca cerrada ;
mendio'nez.
MU M I' ISH [inu'inp-ij] a. Moroso,
intratable, nialcontento, malhumo-
rado.
MUMPISHNESS [mu'mp-i/-nes]
s. Ceho ; morosidad ; insoeiabili-
dad.
MUMPS [mumps] .?. 1. Murria,
Dial humor. 2. Tumores trlandu-
lososdel cuello; paperas, parotidaa.
To MUNCH [munq] va. Miiscar a
bocados grandes ; mascar a dos
carriiioa.
MUNCHEE fmu'n-qur] >«. Tia-
pon.
MUNDANE [ma'n-dan] a. Mun-
dano.
tMUNDANITY [mun-da'n-i-ti]
f. La ealidad de lo que es mundano,
mnndanalidad.
tMUNDATION [mun-da'-Jun] s.
Purificacion.
MUNDATORY [mu'n-da-to-ri]
a. Mundificativo.
MUNDIC [mu'n-die] s. Especie
de marqnesita que se lialla en las
minas de estafio.
MUNDIFICATION [mun-di-fi-
ca'-Junl s. Purificacion.
MUNDIFICATIVE [mun-di'f-i-
ca-tiv] a. Mundificativo.
tTo MUNDIFY [rau'n-di-f[] va.
Mundificar, limpiar, purgar, purifi-
car.
+MUNDIVAGANT [mun-di'v-a-
gant] a. Vaffamundo 6 vaefabundo.
MUNDUNGUS [mun-du'g-gus]
8. Tabaco que hiiele mul ; hedor,
Dial olor.
+MUNERAEY [mii,'-nur-a-ri] a.
Lo que se da 6 recibe conio regalo 6
dadiva.
MUNGREL [mu'g-grel I s. Mes-
tizo, cualquier animal enijendrado
de padres de diferente especie. V.
Mongrel.
MUNICIPAL [mq-ni's-i-pal] a.
Municipal, lo que toca 6 pertenece
a lo9 derechos 6 costumbres de un
pueblo 6 pais.
MUNICIPALITY [mn-nis-i-
pal-i-ti] s. El partido 6 distrito de hi
jurisdiccion del ayantamiento de un
pueblo.
MUNIFEROUS [mvi-ni'f-ur-us]
a. Dadivoso, liberal, ^eneroso.
MUNIFICENCE [mq-ni'f-i-sens]
s. Munificencia, liberalidad, genero-
sidad, lar^ueza.
MUNIFICENT [mn-ni'f-i-sent]
a. Mnnifico, liberal, ^eneroso.
MUNIFICENTLY [raii-ni'f-i-
sent-lil ad. Liberalmente.
MUNIMENT [mvi'-ni-ment] s. 1.
Fortaleza ; apoyo, defensa. 2. Ti-
tulos, documentos, papeles 6 escri-
t08 que se guardan en algun ar-
chivo. I
+To MUNITE [mii-ni't] va. For-
MUNITION [mn-ni'J-unl s. 1.
Fortifieacion, fortaleza. 2. Muni-
ciones, los pertrechos y Dastimentos
necesarios para la manutencion de
un ejercito <> plaza. Mynition-hread,.!
Pan de munieion. MtiniUo?i-s7iip,
Navio almacen.
+MUNITY [mTi'-ni-ti] s. Seguri-
dad, libertad.
MUNNION [mu'n-yunl s. (Arq.1
Poste 6 pie derecho que divide las
Inces (1(! una ventana. V. Mullion.
MURAGE [mn'r-ajj s. Un tri-
66
buto que se paga para el reparo do
los tnuroa.
MURAL [mii'r-al] a. Mural, lo
que toca a los muros.
MURDER [mu'r-dur] s. Asesi-
nato, liomicidio con malicia pro-
meditada.
To MURDER, va. Asesinar, ma-
tar nlevosamente.
MURDERER [mu'r-dur-ur] s.
Ascsino.
MURDERESS [mu'r-dur-es] sf.
Asesina, la mujer quo coraete un
asesiiiato.
MURDEROUS [mu'r-dur-us] a.
Sanguinario, cruel, barbaro ; ase-
sino.
MURDEROUSLY [mu'r-dur-us-
li] lid. San^uinariamente.
tTo MURE [mur] va. Murar,
cerear con muraUas.
MURENGER [mii'-ren-jur] s.
Sobrestjinte de muro u murnlla.
MURIATE [mii'-ri-at] «. Muriato,
sal formada de acido muriatico con
alguna bnse.
MURIATIC [mTi-ri-a't-icl_a. Mu-
riatico ; sulado, lo que participa del
sabor " ealidad de la sal.
MURICATE 6 MURICATED
[mi^'-ri-cat, ed] a. Punzante, espi-
noso.
MURICIDE [mri'-ri-sid] s. Ma-
tador de ratones.
MURK [murcl s. 1. Oscuridad,
lobreffuez. 2. Cascara 6 vaina de
las frutas prensadas.
MURKY [mu'rc-i] a. Oscuro, 16-
bresro.
MURMUR [mu'r-mur] s. 1. Mur-
mullo, murmurio, susurro. 2.
Murmullo, rumor. 3. Mormura-
cion, queja, descontento.
To MURMUR, vn. 1. Murmurar,
susurrar, hablando de arroyos, ho-
jas, abejas, etc. 2. Murmullar,
grunir, quejarse. En este ultimo
sentido se usa con at delante de
cosas, y a (jainH delante de personas.
Murmur not at your skl-nes-i. No te
quejes de tu enfermedad. Murmur
not artarndgnvern/ment., No te quejes
del gobierno.
MURMURER [mu'r-mur-ur] s.
Grunidor, murmurador.
MURMURING [mu'r-mm--ig] s.
Mormullo ; munnuracion.
MURMURINGLY [mu'r-mur-
ig-Iil ad. Con murmullo ; con queja.
tMURNIVAL [mu'r-ni-vall ' s.
Cuatro cartas de un mismo trcnero.
MURRAIN [mu'r-an]s. Morrina,
enfermedad epidemica que causa
mucha mortandad en el ganado.
tMURREY [mu'r-a] a. Morado, el
color mezelado de rojo y negro.
MURRION, V. Morion. '
MURTHER, s. V. Mueder.
MUSCADEL [mu's-ca-del |,
MUSCADINE [mu's-ca-dlnl, MUS-
CAT [mu's-eat] s. Moscatel, especie
de uva. de vino v de pera dulces.
MUSCLE [mii's-l] s. 1. Musculo.
2. Almeja, una especie de ostra.
MUSCOSTTY [mus-co's-i-ti_l s.
El estiulo de lo que se lialia cubierto
de mobo 6 de mustjo.
MUSCULAR [mu's-CH-lqr] n.
Muscular.
MUSCULARITY [mus-cii-la'r-i-
til s. El estado de lo que tiene mus-
culos.
MUSCULOUS [rau's-CH-lus] a.
Museuloso.
MUSE [mi],z] .9. 1. Musn, nnml)r«
de las nueve deidades del Parnas>>
2. Meditacion profunda, ateneion
intensa. 8. Musa, niimen 6 inge-
nio poetico. 4. Senda de liebres 6
concjos.
To MUSE, vn. \. Mcditar, aplioar
el pensamiento con intension a la
consideracionde alguna cosa, penear
o reflexionar profiindamcnte. 2.
Pasmarse, quedar suspcnso 6 ad-
mirado. 3. Distraerse, dojarse llevar
de la fantasia ; estar nieditando 6
ideando ; estar distraido 6 pensa-
tivo.
MUSEFUL [mn'z-fiil] a. Cogita-
bundo, muy pensativo, muy dis-
traido.
MUSELESS [mn'z-lesl a. El que
es insensible a los hnlagoa de la
poesia.
MUSER [mn'z-ur] .«. El que estd
muy pensativo v absorto.
t'MUSET [mV-zet] s. Senda do
liebre.
MUSEUM [mq-zE'-um] «. Museo,
gabinefe de historia natural.
MUSHROOM [mu'J-runn] s. 1.
(Bot.) Seta, especie de bongo. 2.
Hombre de fortuna, el que se eleva
de la nada en breve tiempo y sin
merito al goce de poder, lionores 6
riquezas. — a. Lo que pertenece al
hombre de fortuna ; recicnte.
MUSIC [mn'-zicl «. Miisica.
MUSICAL [mn'-zi-call a. 1. Mu-
sical, lo que pertenece a la miisica.
2. Armonioso, melodioso.
MUSICALLY [mH'-:'i-caI-i] ad.
Con armonia v coiisonancia.
MUSIC ALNESS [nni'-zi-cal-nes]
s. Arinoiiia, melodia.
MUSICIAN [mq-zi'J-un] s. Mii-
sico.
MUSIC-MASTER [mq,'-zic-mqs-
turl .f . Maestro de miisica.
MUSK [muse] «. 1. Musco, ul-
mizcle. 2. (Bot.) Almizclefia.
To MUSK, r.a. Almizclar, perfn-
mar con almizcle.
MUSK-APPLE [mu;sc-ap-l] a.
Camuesa 6 manzana almizclcna.
MUSK-CAT [mu's-cotl .«.Desman,
animal del Asia que da el almizcle.
MUSK-CIIERRY [mu'se-qer-i] s
(Bot.) Cereza almizclena.
MUSKED [musctl a. Almizclado.
MUSKET fmu's-cetl .9. 1. Mos-
quete. 2. Gavilan macho, unQ
ave.
MUSKETEER [mus-cet-e'rl_ ».
Mosquetero, el soldado que sirve
con mosquete.
MUSKETOON [mus-cet-m'ul *\
Trabuco, una especie de escopets
que tiene la boca muv ancha.
MUSK-GRAPE [inu'sc-grap] s.
Moscatel.
MUSKINESS [mu'sc-i-nes] «.
Olor de almizcle.
MUSK-MELON [mu'sc-mel-an]
s. Melon almizcleno, melon muy
fratrrante.
MUSK-PEAR [mu'sc-par] s. Mos-
queruela, pera almizclcna.
MUSK-RAT [mu'sc-rat] «. Al-
mizfilera, especie de rata que dea-
pide un olor conio cl del almizcle.
MUSK-ROSE [mu'sc-rozl «. Rosp
almizclena.
MUSK-SEED [mu'sc-sedj «.
Grano de ambarilla.
MUSK-THISTLE [mu'sc-tis-F) a
(Bot.) Cardo nutante, una planta.
S49
MUT
MUZ
MYS
tJ'da; ah^; q«la; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; oos6; uopa; u fMm6. — { aive ; 0 voy; 's aula, ,
MUSKY [mu'sc-i] a. AJmizclefio,
lo que huele a almizcle ; almizclado.
MUSLIN [mu'z-lin] «. Mnselina,
tela fina hecba de algodon, Ilamada
tambien bengala. — a. Hechode mu-
Belina.
MUSQUETEER, s. V. Musket-
eer.
MUSEOL fmu'z-roll s. Mnserola,
una de las correas de las bridas de
los cabalios.
tMUSS [nms] s. Arrebatina.
MUSSEL [mu's-l] s. Almeia.
tMUSSITATION [mus-i-ta'-fun]
«. Grunido, refunfuno, imirmullo.
MUSSULMAN [mu's 1-man] s.
Musulman.
MUST [must] V. imp. Deber;
Ber 11 estar obligado 6 preeisado ;
ser precise, ser menester, ser nece-
sario, couvenir, haber de hacerse
alginia cosa. / must have done it,
Yo hubiera debido haeerlo. It must
he, Ha de ser 6 debe ser. / must
go and see it, Es precise que yo
vaya a verlo.
MUST, 8. Mosto, el zumo expri-
mido de la 11 va antes de hacerse
vino ; la cerveza hervida antes de
fermentar.
To MUST, va. Enmohecer. — vn.
Enmohecerse.
MUSTACHES [mus-tq'/-iz] s.j>l.
Mostachos, bisrotes.
MUSTARD fniu's-tqrd] «. (Bot.)
Mostaza. Brown mustard, (Bot.)
Mostaza negra. JMiite mustard.
(Bot."> Mostaza blanea.
MUSTARD-POT [mu's-tqrd-pot]
t. Mostacera, salsera para la mos-
taza.
To MUSTER [mu's-turl vn.
(Mil.) Jnntarse 6 unirse para formar
un ejercito. — va. 1. (Mil.) Pasar re-
vista de tropa. 2. Agregar, con-
gregar.
MUSTER, «. (Mil.) Revista, re-
seiia. To pass muster, Pasar re-
vista ; valer algo 6 servir de algo.
Su-ch ex-cuses ivill not pass muster
zoith God, Semejantes disculpas no
valdran nada para eon Dios.
MUSTER-BOOK [mu's-tur-biiic]
*. Libro de re vistas.
MUSTER-MASTER [mu's-tur-
mqs-turl .?. Comisario de revistas.
MUSTER-ROLL [mu's-tur-roll
s. 1. Matricnla de revista. 2. (Nau.)
Rol de la tripulacion.
MUSTILY [mu's-ti-li] ad. Con
mohc.
MUSTINESS [mu's-ti-nes] s.
Husmo, olor a estadizo u olor qne
despiden las cosas qne ya empiezan
a pasarse ; moho.
MUSTY [mu's-ti] a. 1. Mohoso,
enmoheeido. 2. Anejo, afiejado.
8. Mustio, triste.
MUTABILITY [mq-ta-bia-i-ti]
8. Mutabilidad, inconstancia, insta-
biiidad.
MUTABLE [mq'-ta-bl] a. Mu-
dable, alterable, iiiconstante, ins-
table.
MUTABLENESS [mii'-ta-bl-
nc'g] s. Mutabilidad, inconstancia.
MUTABLY [mn'-ta-bli| ad. Ins-
tableinente.
MUTATION [m^i-ta'-Jun"] ». Mu-
danza, nlteracion ; mutacion.
MUTF! rtnut] «.Mudo, siloncioso.
—g. 1. Mndo, el qne no pncde lia-
olar. 2. Tnllidnra, el esti(''rcol do
Ia8 aves. 3. Letra muda.
360
To MUTE, vn. Tullir, arrojar las
aves los excrementos.
MUTELY fmii't-li] ad. Muda-
mente, sin hablar palabra.
MUTENESS [mq,'t-nes] s. Silen-
cio, aversion a hablar.
To MUTILATE [mii'-ti-lat] va.
1. Mutilar. 2. Mutilar, coi'tar 6
separar una parte esencial.
MUTILATION [mq-ti-la'-Jun] s.
Mntilacion.
MUTILATOR [mii'-ti-la-tur] s.
Mutilador.
tTo MUTINE, vn. V. To Mutiny.
MUTINEER [mn-ti-ne'r] s. A..T10-
tinador, sedicioso.
MUTING [mii't-ii)] s. Tullidura,
el estiereol de ave.
MUTINOUS _ [mii'-tin-us] a.
Amotinado, sedicioso, turbulento,
faccioso.
MUTINOUSLY [m^'-tin-us-li]
ad. Amotinadamente.
MUTINOUSNESS [mn'-tin-us-
nes] >«. Amotinamiento, sedicion,
rebelion.
To MUTINY [mq,'-tiii-i] vn.
Amotinarse, rebelarse.
MUTINY, *. Motin, tnmnlto.
To MUTTER [mu't-ur] vn. Gru-
fiir, refnnfnnar, rezongar, ninrinu-
rar.—va. Musitar, hablar entre dien-
tes.
MUTTER, s. 1. Murmuracion,
queja, reganamiento. 2. El acto
de mnsitar 6 hablar entre dientes.
MUTTERER [mu't-ur-ur] s. Re-
zongador, grnnon.
MUTTERING [mu't-ur-ig] s.
Refunfuno.
MUTTERINGLY [mu't-ur-ig-li]
ad. Con voz baja, inarticnlada-
mente.
MUTTON [mu't-n] s. 1. Carnero,
la carne del animal asi llamado. 2.
(Joe.) Carnero, el mismo animal.
MUTTON-BROTH [mu't-n-bret]
s. Caldo de carnero.
MUTTON-CHOP [mu't-n-qop]
s. Costilla de carnero, chuleta.
MUTTON-FIST fmu't-n-fist] s.
Manaza, mano srande y colorada.
MUTTONPIE [mu't-n-pi] s. Em-
panada de carnero.
MUTUAL [mq'-qq-al] a. Mutual,
miitno, reciproco.
MUTUALITY [mii-qq-al-i-ti] s.
Reciprocidad, reciprocacion.
MUTUALLY [mii'-qii-al-i] ad.
Miitnamente, reciprocamente.
tMUTU ATI ON [mn-qn-a'-Jun]
K. El acto de pedir prestado.
tMUTUATITIOUS [mq-qii-a-
ti'J-usl a. Prestado.
MUTULE [m^'-tM,!] s. (Arq.)
Mndillon.
MUZZLE [mu'z-11 s. 1. Boca,
entrada 6 abertnra de alguna cosa.
2. Bozal, frenillo, lo que se pone a
algnnos aniinales para qne no muer-
dnn ; risnelo, el frenillo que se pone
a los hnrones. 3. Boca fie una per-
sona, en despreeio ; hocico, geta, de
loB anirnales.
To MUZZLE, va. 1. Embozar,
poner bozal a algun animal. 2. Se
apliea fi^uradamcnte a las coaas con
la significacion de impedir qne una
cosa haga dafio. — vn. Acercar el
hocico los anirnales 6 ponerlo eerca
de alL'o para oler.
MUZZLP:-M0ULI)ING fmu'z-
l-mrDld-ir)l 1. Adornos de las bocas
de los canones.
MUZZLE-RING [mu'z-l-rigj s.
Anillo de las bocas de los canones.
MUZZY fmu'z-i] a. (Vulg.) Dis-
traido, olvidadizo, enajenado, des-
cuidado, negligente ; emtorra-
chado.
MY [mj] pron. posses. Mi, mis,
lo que es mio 6 me pertenece.
MYOGRAPHY [mi-o'g-ra-fi],
MYOLOGY [rai-oa-o-ji] s. Mio-
grafia 6 miologia, deseripeion de
fos nuisculos.
MYOPE [mi'-op], MYOPS [mi'-
ops] s. Miope, el que es corto de
vista.
MYOPY [m}'-o-pi] s. Miopia,
cortedad de vista.
MYRIAD [mi'r-i-ad] s. L EI nii-
mero de diez mil entre los anli-
cuarios. 2. Millares, se usa pro-
verbialmente para expresar un gran
nutnero.
MYRIARCH [mi'r-i-qrc] s. El
jefe de diez mil hombres.
MYRMIDON [mu'r-mi-don] *.
Esbirro, rufian, nombre dado a los
hombres groseros y bajos qne sirven
de instruniento en las maquina
clones de otros por el interes.
MYROBALAN [mi-ronb-a-lonj
s. Mirabolanos, especie de fruta pa-
recida a los datiles.
MYROPOLIST [mi-ro'p-o-listj
s. Vendedor de unguentos y per-
fumes.
MY'ERH [mur] s. Mirra, goma
resinosa.
MYRRHINE [mu'r-}n] a. Mir-
rado, antignamente mirrino.
MYRTIFOEM [mu'r-ti-foitnj a.
Mirtiforme, en figura de bayas dc
mirto.
MYRTLE [mu'r-tl] s. (Bot.)
Mirto, arravan.
MYRTLE-BERRY [mu'r-tl-
ber-i] *■. Murton, la baya 6 fruta de
mirto.
MYSELF [mi-self] proti. Yo
mismo.
MYSTAGOGICAL [mis-ta-goi'-
i-cal] a. Lo que pertenece a! int^r-
prete de los misteriosde la religion.
MYSTAGOGUE [mi'e-ta-gog] s.
Mistagoga, sacerdote griego que
iniciaba en los misterios de la re-
ligion ; el qne cuida de las reliquiae
de alguna iglesia.
tMYSTAGOGY [mi's ta-go-ji],
s. El acto de iniciar en los misterios
sagrados.
MYSTERIARCH [mis-te'-ri-qrc]
s. El que preside a los misterios.
MYSTERIOUS [niis-te'-ri-us],
tMYSTERIAL [mis-te'-ri-al] a. 1.
Misterioso, impenetrable al enten-
dimiento. 2. Mu-^terioso, el que liace
misterio alsuna cosa.
MYSTERIOUSLY [mis-te'-ri-us-
li] ad. Misferiosamente.
MYSTERIOUSNESS Fmis-te'-ri-
us-nes] s. 1. Impenetnibilidad de
las cosas sagradas. 2. El acto dc
hacer misterio de alcuna cosa.
+To MYSTERIZE [mi's-tur-i«]
va. Ilacer 6 explicar misterios.
MYSTERY [mi's-tur-ij s.\. Mis-
terio: dicese de los de la religion.
2. Misterio, lo que esta oculto y ea
niuy dificil dc comprender. 8.
Enigma. 4. Oficio, profcsion, ejer-
cicio, 5. Autos sacramcntales.
MYSTIC, MYSTICAL [mi's-tio,
al] a. Mistico, misterioso, emble-
mdtico.
NAi
NAP
NAR
q viMcia ; y yerba ; w g»apo ; h^aco. — q c/iico ; j i/cma, ; 1 2;apa ; A dedo ; z zMe (Fr.) ; J c/icz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre.
MYSTIC, *. Miistico.
MYSTICALLY [mi's-tic-al-i] art!.
Mislioanieiite.
MYSTICALNESS [mi's-tie-ul
nes] s. Mistica, arte espiritual que
ensofia a ooiiteniplar en las cofas
divi:ia9.
MYSTICISM [mi's-ti-sizm] s.
Fanatisnio ; mistieisnio.
MYTII-HISTORY[init-hi's-to-ri]
». llistoria raezclada con fabulas.
MYTHOGRAPIIER [init-o'g-m-
fur] s. Novelador, escritor de cuen-
tos.
MYTHOLOGICAL [mit-o-lo'j-i-
caij a. MitoKSgieo, lo que perteuece
a la initoloa'ia.
MYTIldLOGlCALLY [mit-o-
lo'i-i-cul-i] ad. Mitologicamente.
XlYTHOLOGIST [nii-to'l-o-jistl
«. Mitologisla o mitologo.
MYTIIOLOGIZE lmi-to'1-o-jiz]
vn. Expliour las fVibulas iiiitolugicus.
MYTHOLOGY [mi-tol-o-ii] s.
Mitologiii, historia de los dioses
falsos y h(5roes fabulosos de la aii-
tigi'iedad.
MYTHOPLASM [mi't-o-plazm]
s. (Poc. us.) La narraeioD en una
fabula.
N.
N[en] Se pronuneia como en es-
panol, aunqne en general un
poco mas fuerte, excepto delante de
la g, en cuyo caso ambas letras pier-
den algo de su fuerza, no sienclo en
las palubras que expresan los grades
de comparaeion. — La n final cs mu-
da cuando la precede una m " una /.
— Al principio de las voces 6 silabas
no adniite consonante que la siga
inmediatatnente, ni que faantececta,
exeeptuando la g, h y «, con>o en
gnaw., know, snow. — N. 6 N". equi-
vale a numero, y N. B. a nota bene
6 notese.
To NAB [nab] va. (Joe.) Atrapar,
apiolar, prender 6 coger de repeiite.
NAB, s. Cima 6 pico de una roca
6 montafia.
NABOB [na'-bob] *. 1. Nabob,
nombre del virrey, gobernador 6
principe soberano de algunas de las
provincias en las Indias orientales.
2. Un hoinbre rico.
NACRE [na'-eur] s. (Con.) Nacar,
la concha en que se cria la perhi.
NADIR [na'-dur] s. Nadir, el
punto de la esfera celeste que se
linge debajo de nuestros pii^s, dia-
metralmente opuesto al vertical 6
zenit.
tN^VE [nev] s. Lunar.
NAG [nag] s. Ilaca, jaca, caballo
pequeno.
NAIAD [na'-yad] s. (Mitol.) Na-
yade, ninfa de los rios.
NAIANT [na'-yant] s. (Bias.)
Nadante, pez en adetnan de nadar.
NAIL [nal] .?. 1. Una. 2. Una,
pezuna, casco de las bestias frugivo-
ras. 3. Garra de los animales carni-
ceros y do las aves. 4. Clavo, pe-
dazo de hicrro 6 metal que sirve
para asegurar una cosa a otra. To
nit the mtil on the head., Dar en el
hito. 5. Tachon, roblon. 6. Me-
dida de dos pulgadas y cuarta 6 la
d^ciniasexta parte de una ^ ara.
Clmit-nmts, (Nau.) Clavos sin ca-
beza. Clasp-nails, (Nau.) Clavos
de ala do mosca. Slieathing-nails,
(Nan.) Clavos de entablar. Clinch-
er-nails, (Nau.) Clavos de tinglar.
Pumih nails, (Nau.) Clavcs de bom-
ba. — On the mill, Luego, al instante,
sobre la marcha.
To NAIL, M. LClavar. To nail
to the wall, Clavar en la pared. 2.
Clavetear, guarnecer 6 adornar con
clavos. To nail a cannon, Clavar
un cafion.
NAILER [naQ-ur] .1. Chapucero,
el t'ahricantc de clavos.
NAILERY [na'1-ur-i] s. Fabrica
de clavos.
NAILING [na1-ir|] s. Clavadura,
el acto de clavar.
NAISSANT [na'-sant] a. rBlas.)
Naciente : se dice del animal cuya
cabeza y cuello salen por encima de
una pieza del escudo.
NAIVETE [nq'-iv-ta] s. Simpli-
cidad ; in^enuidad ; gracia.
NAKED [na'-cod] a. 1. Desnudo,
en cueros. 2. Dcsarmado, sin de-
fensa. 3. Patente, claro, evidente,
iiiero. 4. Puro, simple. The naked
trvth. La verdad pura 6 desnnda.
NAKEDLY [na'-ced-li] ad. Des-
n idamcnte, meramente, claramente.
NAKEDNP:SS [na'-eed-nes] s.
] . Desnudez ; desanrigo ; falta de
defensa. 2. Claridad, evidencia;
simplicidad.
NALL [nel"l .'. Alesna 6 lesna.
NAMBY-PAMBY [na'm-bi-
pam-bi] a. Pamplina; dicese ha-
blando de versos para expresar que
no son buenos.
NAME [nam] .<. 1. Nombre. 2.
Nombre, el titulo de alguna cosa
por el cual es conocida. Ghristian
mime, Nombre de bautismo. In
God^s nam-e. En nombre de Dios,
por el amor de Dios. 3. Nombre,
nombradia, fama, opinion, reputa-
eion, credito. To get a good name,
Tener baena fama. 4. Nombre,
autoridad, noder 6 virtud con que
se ejecuta algnna cosa por otro como
si el mismo lo hiciera. 5. Apodo,
mal nombre. To call one names,
Poner apodos a uno. 6. Pretexto.
To NAME, va. 1. Nombrar. 2.
Mencionar, hacer mencion ; profe-
rir. 3. Especiflcar, elegir, senalar,
desitrnar.
NAMELESS [na'm-les] a. Inno-
minado. arn'mimo; desconocido.
NAMELY [na'm-li] ad. Seiiala-
damente, particularmente, especial-
mente ; a saber.
NAMER [na'm-ur] s. Nombra-
dor, el que llama a alguna persona
6 cosa por sr. nombre.
NAMESAKE [na'm-sac] s. To-
cavo, colombrofio.
"NAMING [na'm-ii)] s. 1. Nom-
bramiento, el acto de nombrar. 2.
El documento 6 titulo del nombra-
miento.
NANKIN [na'n-cin], NANKEEN
[nan-ce'n] s. Mahon, tela que viene
de las Indias.
NAP fnap] s. 1. Suefio ligero.
To take an afternoon nap, Dormir
la siesta. 2. Velio de las plantas ;
lanilla, el pelillo que queda en las
tolas 6 tejidos de lana por la haz.
3. Cima, pico 6 punta de una roca.
To NAP, rn. Dormitar, tener
sueno. — va. Hacer lanillas en el
pane.
NAPE [nap] s. Nuca, !a parte
superior del espinazo qua lo une
con la cabeza.
NAPHTHA [na'f-t-a] s. Nafta,
especie de betun tluido.
NAPKIN [na'p-cin] .s. Servilleta.
NAPLESS [nu'p-les] a. Raido, lo
que no tiene pelusa, vello 6 lanilla.
NAPPINESS [na'p-i-nes] s. La
propiedad de tener pelusa, vello 6
lanilla.
NAPPY [na'p-i] a. 1. Espamoso.
2. Velloso.
NARCISSINE [nqr-si's-in] a. Lc
que perteuece a la planta llamada
uarciso.
NARCISSUS [ nqr-si's-us ] s.
(Bot.) Narciso.
NARCOTIC [nqr-co't-ic] a. Nar-
cotico, lo que adormece 6 entorpece
los sentidos ; soporifero, soporifico.
— s. Narcotico, remedio 6 medica-
mento que sirve para adormecer.
N ARCOTICAL [nqr-co't-i-eal] a.
Narei'itico, soporifero, soporifico.
NARCOTICNESS [nqr-co't-ic-
nes] s. La calidad que liace a una
cosa narcotica.
NARD [nqrd] s. (Bot.) Nardo.
tNARRABLE [na'-ra-bl] a. Nar-
rable.
To NARRATE [na'-rat] va.
Narrar, relacionar, relatar.
NARRATING [na-ra't-ir)] s. El
acto de narrar, contar 6 relatar.
NARRATION [na-ra'-/un] s.
Narraeion, relneion de alsruna cosa.
NARRATIVE [na'-ra-tiv] a.
Narrativo. — s. Narrativa, relate.
NARRATIVELY [na'-ra-tiv-Ii]
ad. Narrativamente.
NARRATOR [na-ra't-ur] ». Re-
lator, narrador, el que narra 6 re-
lata.
•t-To NARRIFY, va. V. To Nar-
R.\TE.
NARROW [na'r-o]a. 1. Angosto,
estrecho, reducido, corto. 2. Apre-
tado, ruin, avariento. 3. Estrecho,
limitado. 4. Proximo, inmediato.
5. Vigilante, atento, escrupuloso.
A narrow-minded ■ynan, Un hombre
avariento, de entendimiento limita-
do, de pocos alcances 6 de poeo
talento. A narrow-spirited 6 a
nnrrmc-souled man, Un hombre
apocado 6 enco^ido, de poca reso-
lueion 6 de cortos alcances ; in-
noble, mezquino, bajo. To hring
into a narrmv compass, Compendiar.
To NARROW, va. 1. Estrechar,
angostar, encoger. 2. Bajar, hu-
millar. 3. Disminuir, limitar. — vn.
Andar los caballos con las pataa
muv unidas.
NARROW-HEARTED [no'r-o-
hqrt-ed] a. Corto de animo, mez-
quino, cobarde, poquito.
NARROWING [nu'r-o-ig] s. Es-
trecliamiento, estrechura.
NARROWLY ["na'r-o-li] ad. 1.
Estrechamente. 2. Exactamente.
3. Por poeo. TT'^i!' narrowly escaped
heing drovmed, Por poco no nos
hemos ahogado. 4. Escasamente,
mezquinamente.
NARROWNESS [na'r-o-nes] s.
1. Angostura. 2. Estreehcz, falta do
capacidad ; apretura. 3. Pobreza,
miseria, bajeza.
NARVA'L [nq'r-val] s. Naival,
unicornio marmo.
NARWHAL [nq'r-hwal] «. Eft
pecie de ballena.
351
NAT
NAv
NEA
e ida. ; a h« ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u fwrnd. — ^j aire ; er voy ; 5 auh, ;
NASAL [na'-zal] a. Nasal, lo que
perteuece a la nariz. — s. 1. Errinos,
I08 remedies que se usan para el
interior de la nariz ; los mediea-
mentos que se toman por la nariz.
' NASCENT"[na's-ent] a. Nacien-
tc, creciente.
NASTILY [na's-ti-li] ad. Sucia-
mente.
NASTINESS [na's-ti-nes] s. Su-
ciedad, porqueria, obsceuidad.
NASTURTION [nas-tu'r-Jun] s.
(Bot.) Nasturcio, especie de lepidio.
NASTY [na's-ti] a. 1. Sucio,
puerco. 2. Sucio, obsceno, desho-
nesto, hablando de aeeiones 6 pala-
bras. 3. Impuro, sordido.
NATAL fna'-tal] a. Native ; natal.
NATALITIAL [na-ta-li'J-al],
NATALITIOUS [na-ta-li'J-us] a.
Natalieio, natal, lo que pertenece al
dia 6 fiesta del nacimiento.
NATATION [na-ta'-Jun] s. Na-
dadura, el acto de nadar.
NATATORY [na'-ta-to-ri] a. Lo
nue sirve para nadar.
NATION [na'-Jun] s. 1. Nacion.
■^. Se usa entaticamente para ex-
presar un gran nihnero 6 mucbe-
aumbre.
NATIONAL [na'J-un-al] a. Na-
cional.
NATIONALITY [naj-un-aa-i-ti]
$. Nacionalidad.
To NATIONALIZE [na'J-un-
ol-^z] va. Nacionalizar, hacer uacio-
nal.
NATIONALLY [na'J-un-ol-i]
ad. Naeinnalmente.
NATIONALNESS [na'J-un-ol-
nes] s. Nacionalidad.
NATIVE [na'-tiv] a. 1. Native.
2. Native, lo perteneciente a! naci-
miento de cada uno ; natural, origi-
nario de algun pais. 3. Lo que ha
nacido al mismo tiempo que otra
cosa 6 tiene conexien intima con
ella. 4. Original, originario. — s. 1.
Natural. 2. La censecuencia 6 re-
sultado de alguna causa.
NATIVELY [na'-tiv-li] ad. Na-
turalmente, eriginalmente, erigina-
riamente.
NATIVENESS [na'-tiv-nes] s. El
estado de la cosa producida por la
naturaleza.
NATIVITY [na-ti'v-i-ti] s. 1.
Nacimiento, el acto de nacer. 2.
Nacimiento, el origen 6 principio
I desde donde empezo a e.\iBtir una
cosa. 3. Horoscope.
NATKON [na'-trun] s. (Quim.)
Natron.
NATURAL [na'q-ur-al] a. 1. Na-
tural, producido 6 causado por la
naturaleza. 2. Natural, ilegitimo.
3. Afectuoso, cariiioso, tierne, hu-
mane. 4. Natural, hecho sin arti-
ficio. 5. Natural, sencillo. 6. Na-
tural, verdadero. — s. 1. Idiota,
simpleu. 2. (Des.) El natural de
alo'un pais 6 pueblo. 8. (Des.)
Natural, el genie 6 inclinacion pro-
pia de oada uno.
NATURALISM [nu'(j-ur-al-izm]
$. Naturalismo, el sistemu de religion
en que todo se atribuye a la natura-
leza.
NATURALIST [na'q-ur-al-ist] s.
Natural ista.
NATURALIZATION [naq-ur-
al-i-za'-Jun] «. Naturalizacion, el
dere<'ho quo concede el gobierno a
852
los extranjeres para que gocen de
los privilegios de los naturales.
To NATURALIZE [na'q-ur-al-}z]
va. 1. Naturalizar, conceder 6 dar a
los e.xtranjeros el privilegio de la
naturalizacion. 2. Naturalizar, ha-
bituar.
NATURALLY [na'q-ur-al-i] ad.
Naturalmente.
NATURALNESS [na'q-ur-al-
nes] s. 1. Naturalidad. 2. Inge-
nuidad, sencillez.
NATURE [na'-qur] s. 1. Natura-
leza. 2. Naturaleza, la propiedad
eseneial de cada cosa. 3. Natural,
indole, genio, inclinacion de cada
uno.. 4. Naturaleza, el orden y con-
cierto de las cosas criadas. 5. Na-
turaleza, especie, genero, clase. 6.
Naturaleza, la eonstitucion de un
cuerpoanimado; complexion. Good-
nature, Mansedumbre, benignidad,
benevolencia, humanidad, afabili-
dad.
NATUEED [na'-qurd] a. U'sase
solo en coniposicion. Good-natured,
De buen natural. Ill-natured, De
mal caracter, mal intencionado.
+NAUFRAGE [ne'-fraj] s. Nau-
fragio. V. Shipwrf.ck.
+NAUFRAGOUS [ne'-fra-gus] a.
Naufrago.
NAUGHT [net! s. Nada.— a.
Male, perverso, indigno, inicuo.
NAUGHTILY [ne't-i-li] ad. Mal-
vadamente, perversameute, inicua-
mente.
NAUGHTINESS [ne't-i-nes] s.
Maldad, iuiquidad, perversidad, ma-
lignidad.
NAUGHTY [ne't-i] a. (Joe.)
Male, malvado, perverso, inicuo.
A nanght;/ felhw, Un malvado. A
nangJity hoy, Un picaron 6 pica-
ruelo ; pillo, pillastron. A nuiiglify
trick, Una picardigiiela ; una pillada,
una gatada.
NAULAGE, s. V. Freight.
NAUMACHY [ne'-mac-i] s. Nau-
raaquia, combate fingido de naves.
NAUSEA [ne'-Je-a] s. Nausea,
basoas, ffana de vomitar.
To NAUSEATE [no'-/e-at] vn.
Nausear, tener baseas, tener asco ;
tener disguste, aversion 6 antipatia.
— va. Dar asco 6 disguslo ; causar
aversion n antipatia.
NAUSEATIVE [ne'-Je-at-iv] a.
Nauseativo, nauseoso.
NAUSEOUS [ne'-Jus] a. Fasti-
dieso, nsqueroso.
NAUSEOUSLY [ne'-/us-li] ad.
Fastidiosaraente.
NAUSEOUSNESS [ne'-/us-nes]
8. Nausea.
NAUTIC, NAUTICAL [ne'-tic,
al] a. Nantico, lo que pertenece a la
navegacion.
NAUTILUS [ne'-ti-lus] s. 1.
(Con.) Nautile, concha fosil. 2.
(let.) Nautilo, nauclero, caraeol
hermoso de mar de concha miivalva.
NAVAL [na'-val] a. Naval, lo
que pertenece a las nave.s 6 navies.
Naval Kfares, Pertrechos navales.
NAVARCHY [na'-vqrc-i] «. Filo-
taje.
NAVE [nav] s. 1. Cube, maza,
pieza grnesa de madera en el ecntro
de las ruedas de los carruajes. 2.
Nave, parte principal del cuerpe de
la ifflesia.
NAVE-LINE [na'v-ljn] s. (Nau.)
Perigallo de racamente.
NAVEL [na'-vl] s. 1. (Nau.)
Ombligo. 2. La parte mas interior
de una cosa.
NAVEL-GALL [na'-vl-gel] s.
(Vet.) Matadura.
NAVEL-STRING [na'-Tl-strig]
s. Cuerda umbilical.
NAVELWORT [na'-yl-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Oreja de monje.
NAVEW [na'-viq,] s. (Bot.) Nabi
za, coliuabo.
NAVICULAR [na-vi'c-yn-lqr] a.
1. (Anat.) Navicular. 2. Naval,
perteneciente a las naves.
NAVIGABLE [na'v-i-ga-bl] c.
Navegable.
NAVIGABLENESS [na'v-i-ga-
bl-nes] s. El estado navegable de
alguna agua, sea de mar o de rio.
To NAVIGATE [na'v-i-gat] rn.
Navegar, viajar por el agua. — va.
Navegar, pasar el agua con navios
6 barces.
NAVIGATION [nav-i-ga'-Jmil ■■>.
1. Navegacion, nautica, el arte dc
navegar. 2. Navegacion, la accioii
de navegar y el viaje que hace la
embarcacioii.
NAVIGATOR [na'v-i-gat-ur] s.
Navegador, navegante.
NAVY [na'-vij s. Marina, se dice
en general del cuerpe de oficialcs,
tropa, marineros, y aun de los bu-
ques que forman la fuerza naval de
uu estado; armada de una potencia.
77te royal navy, La real armada.
Navy-office, Almirantazgo. Navy-
yard, Arsenal.
1-NAWL [nel] s. Alesna, lesna.
NAY [na] ad. 1. No, no solo, si
no ; no solo eso ; pero 6 sino ; tam-
bien ; aun mas, ademas, y aun
Nay verily. No ciertamente. 2.
Sirve para exagerar, y entoncos
eorresponde en castellano a aim, y
aun, aun mas, tambien. He han
enovgh, nay, too mvcTi, Ticne biis-
tante y aun demasiado. — s. Dene-
gacion, exclusion, repulsa.
tNAYWARD [na'-wqrd] s. La
inclinacion a rehusaro denegar una
cosa.
+N AY WORD [na'-wurd] s. 1.
Un termino que expresa desprecio,
cuya significacien depende del ver-
bo que le determina. If I do not
gull him into a nayword. Si no le
pongo en ridicule. 2. Sefia, sefial
concertada para entenderse 6 cono-
eerse des o mas personas.
NAZARENE [naz-a-re'n] a. y .o.
Nazareno.
NAZARITE [na'z-a-rit] .«. Na-
zareo.
NAZE, s. V. Neese.
To NEAL [nel] va. Templar, dar
el temple a alguna cosa por medio
de un calor gradual. V. To An-
neal.— vn. Templarse al fuego.
NP:ALED [nead] a. (Nau.) Hon-
do hacia la costa ; lodoso.
tNEAF [nep] s. (Peee usado.)
(Nau.) Bajo, menguante. Neap
tide. (Nau.) Marea baja. — a. Bajo.
NEAR [ner] prep. Cerea de, in-
mediate a, junto a, proxima a. — ad.
1. Casi 6 cuasi. 2. Cerca, prnxima
6 inmcdiatamente. 3. Cerca de.
Near five thmsand, Cerca de einco
mil o'unos cinco mil. — a. 1. Ceroa-
no, pn'iximo, inniediato. 2. Cerca-
no, alloa-ade, el que tiene parentesco
inmediato eon otre. A near rela-
tion, Pariente cercanc. 8. I'ntimo
NEC
NEE
NEG
q viwda ; y yerba ; w gaapo ; hy'aeo.— q chico ; j yema ; t ^apa ; d cfeio ; z ze\e (Fr.) ; / cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g saw^e
cordial, estrecho, hablando de ami-
go9 6 parieates. 4. Interesaiite. 5.
Apre-tado, tacafio, niezquiuo. T/ie
Tiearest way^ El cainiiio mas corto.
<7yw« 7(.e(«r ine^ Ac6rcate. Near at
hand, A' la inano, cerca, al pritiier
goije j de primer golpe, inmediata-
mente.
To NEAR, va. Acercar. — vn.
Acercarse.
NEAKLY [ne'r-Ii] ad. 1. Cerca-
natiientc, a poea distancia. 2. Es-
trei'haineiite. 3. Miserablemente.
NEARNESS [ne'r-nes] s. 1.
Proximidad, propincuidad, ccrca-
nia. 2. Proximidad, pareiitesco
cercano. 3. Aiiiistad estrecha. 4.
racaneria, ruindad, mezqiiindad.
NEAT [net] a. 1. Herinoso, puli-
do, Undo. 2. Limpio, aseado. 3.
Puro, sin mezcla. — s. Ganado vacu-
no ; vaca 6 buey. JVeafs leather,
Cuero de aranado vacuno. Neafs
tongue, Lengiia de vaca. NeaVsoil,
Aceite de manitas.
NEAT-HANDED [net-ha'nd-ed]
a. Limpio, diestro.
NEATHERD [ne't-hurd] s. Va-
quero, el pastor de sranado vacuno.
NEATLY [ne't-U] ad. Pulida-
mente, con primor ; limpiamente ;
aseadameute ; elefrantemeute ; dies-
tramente, maiiosamente.
NEATNESS [ne't-nes] s. 1. Iler-
raosura, pulidez, elesjancia. 2. Lim-
picza, aseo. 3. Delicadeza.
tNEB [neb] s. Nariz, pico, boca.
NEBULA [ne'b-yn-laj s. Nube
en los ojos.
NEBULE [noTj-vtil] a. (Bias.)
Nebulosa : dicese de las piezaa en
forma de nubes que hay en los es-
cudos.
NEBULOUS [neT}-yn-lu3] a. Ne-
buloso, nuhbido.
NECESSARIES [ne's-es-a-riz] s.
pi. Necesario. The necessnrks of
life. Lo necesario para vivir.
■ NECESSARILY [ne's-es-a-ri-li]
ad. Necesariamente, indispensable-
mente.
NECESSARINESS [ne's-es-a-ri-
nes] s. Necesidad.
NECESSARY [ne's-es-a-ri] a.
Necesario; decisive, conclusivo. —
s. Necesaria, letrina.
To NECESSITATE [ne-se's-i-tat]
va. Necesitar, obli^ar, precisar.
NECESSITATION [ne-ses-i-ta'-
Jun] *. Precision, obligacion, nece-
sidad.
NECESSITOUS [ne-se's-i-tus] a.
Neeesitado, indiarente, pobre.
NECESSITOUSNESS [ne-se's-i-
tus-nes] s. Necesidad, pobreza, in-
diorencia.
tNECESSlTUDE [ne-se's-i-^d]
i. 1. Necesiclad. 2. Amistad.
NECESSITY [ne-se's-i-ti] .?. 1.
Necesidad ; fatalidad. 2. Necesi-
dad. Necesftiti/ ha.? no law, La ne-
cesidad carece de ley. (Vul^.) La
necesidad tiene cara de liereje. 3.
Consecueneia necesaria 6 inevitable.
4. Violencia, compulsion.
NECK [nee] ,■?. Cuello. NecJc of
mvfton, Pescuezo de carnero. Ned'
of hind, Lengiia de tierra. On the
neck, Luego, iiimediatamente, des-
pues. To hreak the neck, (Met.) Te-
neruna cosa medio acabada; impe-
dir la eiecucinn de alguna cosa.
+NECKATEE [ne'c-a-te] s. 1.
Pafiueio que cubre el pescuezo de
NECROMANCER [ne'c-ro-man-
surjs. Nigromante. (Vulg.) Brujo.
las mujores. 2. Gola, insignia de
los oflciak's de infanteria.
NECKBAND [ne'c-band] s. Ca-
bezon o cuello de camisa.
NECK-BEEF [ne'c-bef] s. Carne
de pescuezo.
NECKCLOTH [ne'c-det] s. Cor-
bata, corbatin.
NECKERCHIEF [ne'c-ur-qif],
NErK-HANDKERCHlEF [nc'c-
hn'ij-eiirqif] s. 1. Corbata, corba-
tin, panucio de cuello. 2. BoV)illo,
encaje que llevaban las mujeres
prendido al rededor del escote.
NECKLACE [ne'e-las] s. Collar.
NECROLOGY [nec-ro'l-o-ji] s.
Necrologia, registro 6 lista de
muertos.
;R [ne'c-
• (Vulg
NECROMANCY [ne'c-ro-man-
si] s. Niirromancia, magia negra.
(Vuls:.) Bnijeria.
NECROMANTIC [ne'c-ro-man-
tic] a. Niirrotnantico.
NECROSIS [ne-cro'-sis] s. Ne-
crosis, gansrrena 6 mortificacion del
teiido oseoso.
NECTAR [ne'c-tqr] s. Nectar.
NECTAREAN [nee-ta'-re-cm],
NECTAREOUS [ nec-ta'-re-us ],
NECTARINE [ne'c-ta-rin] a. Nec-
tareo, dulce como el ndctar.
NECTARINE, «. Abridor liso ;
tambien se llama asi una especie de
ciruela.
NECTARINE-TREE [ne'e-ta-
rin-trel .«. (Bot.) Abridor.
NEED [ned] ?. 1. Necesidad, ur-
gencia. 2. Neeesida'I, pobreza, mi-
seria. 8. Necesidad, faha de algu-
na cosa. If need he. Si hubiese ne-
cesidad 6 si fuese necesario. /
.d.and, rmu'h in need of your advice,
Me hace mucha falta el consejo de V.
Address in caie of need, En caso ne-
cesario : indicacion que se pone en
las letras de eambio de una casa a
la que puede acudirse para su co-
bro, si no fueren pagadas por aque-
11a contra la que estan giradas
To NEED, va. Pedir, requerir lo
que es necesario y conveniente ;
necesitar. — vn. Necesitar, haherme-
nester 6 tener necesidad 0 precision
de alarnna cosa, hacer falta.
NEEDER [ne'd-ur] s. Necesitado.
_ NEEDFUL [ne'd-fiall a. Necesa-
rio, indispensable, preciso.
NEEDFULLY [ne'd-ful-i] ad. Ne-
cesariamente, indispensablemente.
NEEDFULNESS [ne'd-fial-nes] s.
Pobreza, falta, necesidad.
NEEDILY [ne'd-i-li] ad. Pobre-
mente.
NEEDINESS [ne'd-i-nes] s. 1.
Indigeneia, pobreza, necesidad. 2.
Falta, vacio.
NEEDLE [ne'-dl] .?. Agiija.
Pncle-needle, Aguja de ensalmar.
Needle of a dial, Estilo de un reloj
de sol ; mano, indice. Needle,
(Nan.) Aguja de marear, bnijula.
Sail-needte, (Nau.) Airuja capo'tera.
Bolt-rope-needh, (Nau.) Aguja de
relinwa. Knitting-needle, Aguja de
hacer mediaa, 6 de malla. Shep-
herd''s needle, (Bot.) Aguja de pas-
tor.
NEEDLE-CASE [ne'-dl-cas] s.
.\lfiletero 6 palillero para guardar
las atruias.
NEEDLEFUL [ne'-dl-fuil] s. He-
bra.
NEEDLE-MAKER [ne'-dl-mac-
ur], NEEDLER [ne'-dlurj s. Agu-
jero, el que hace agujas.
NEEDLESS [ne'd'-les] a. Supdr-
fluo, iniitil.
NEEDLESSLY [ne'd-les-lil ai.
En balde ; im'itilmente.
NEEDLESSNESS [ns'd-les-ne^]
s. Snperfluidad, inutilidad.
NEEDLEWORK [ne'-dl-wurc] *.
Costura ; bordado de aguja; obra
de punto.
NEEDS [nedz] ad. Necesaria-
mente, indispensablemente.
NEEDY [ne'd-i] a. Indigente,
necesitado, pobre.
NE'ER, ad. V. Never.
+To NEESE [nez] vn. Estornn-
dar. V. To Sneeze.
tNEF [nef] s. Nave principal de
una iglesia. V. Nave.
tNEFANDOUS [nc-fa'n-dus] a.
Nefando, inicuo.
NEFARIOUS [ne-fa'-ri-us] a.
Nefario, sumamente malo.
NEGATION [ne-ga'-Jun] s. 1.
Negacion, la accion de negar. 2.
(Li'ig.) Negacion, carencia de una
calidad en un objeto que cs iucapaz
de ella.
NEGATIVE [ne'g-a-tiv] a. 1.
Negativo. 2. Negativa, una parti-
cula en la gramatica y una propo-
sicion en la logica. — s. Negativa,
denegacion, repulsa de lo que se
pide.
To NEGATIVE, va. Denegar,
desaprobar, nesrar.
tNEGATORY [ae'g-a-to-ri] a.
Negativo.
NEGATIVELY [ne'g-a-tiv-Ii]
ad. Negativamente.
NEGLECT [neg-le'ct] s. 1. Dea-
cuido, dejadez, negligencia, olvido.
2. Desprecio, menosprecio, desden.
To NEGLECT, va. 1. Deseuidar,
desatender. 2. Deseuidar, olvidar,
dcjar de hacer lo que se debe ; di-
ferir, dilatar. 3 .Menospreciar, des-
preciar, no hacer caso, desdenar,
tenor en menos.
NEGLECTER [neg-lc'et-ur] s. 1.
Descuidado, uegligente. 2. Dea-
preciador.
NEGLECTFUL [neg-le'ct-ful] a.
Neglitrente, descuidado, omiso.
tNEGLP:CTFULLY [neg-le'ct-
ful-i] ad. Negligeutemente, descui-
dadamente.
NEGLECTFULNESS [neg-le'ct-
fuil-nes] s. Descuido, ne^lisrencia.
tNEGLECTION [neg-le'c-/un] s.
Omision, descuido.
tNEGLECTIVE Tneg-Ie'e-tiv] a
Nesfliffente. omiso, descuidado.
NEGLIGEE [neg-le-3a'] «. Desa-
billc, vestido que usaban las seno
ras para Uevar dentro de casa antea
de vestirse.
NEGLIGENCE [ne'g-li-jens] «.
Negligencia, descuido, omision,
descuido, incuria ; dejadez, floje-
dad.
NEGLIGENT [ne'g-li-jent] a.
Necfligente, descuidado, dejado,
flojo. perezoao.
NEGLIGENTLY [ne'g-li-jent-li]
ad. Descuidadamente, negligente-
mente.
NEGOTIABLE [ne-go'-Ji-a-bl]
a. Capaz de ser neeociado.
To NEGOTIATE [ne-go'-Ji-at]
vn. 1. Negociar, tratar y comereiaT
comprando, vendieudo 6 cambiandf
853
NEP
NET
NEW
e ida; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui wno. — i idea; e «ste; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fitmo. — ^j aire; ervoj/; s a»Ia;
generos, mercaderias 6 dinero. 2.
Negociar, ajustur 6 manejar politi-
cameute las pretensiones 6 uego-
cios. A bus// negotiating woman,
Una raujer entremetida 6 trafagona.
— va. Negociar letras, vales li otros
el'ectos comerciules. To negotiate a
bill, Negociar una letra de cambio.
NEGOTIATING [ne-go'-Ji-at-
Lg] a. Negociante, contratante.
NEGOTIATION [ ne-go-/i-a'-
Jun] s. Negociacion, negocio.
NEGOTIATOR [ne-go'-/i-a-tur]
s. Ne^ociador.
NEGOTIATRIX [ ne- go- /i-a'-
tricsj xf. Necrociadora.
NEGEO [ne'-gro] s. Negro,
etiope.
NEGUS [ne'-gus] s. Carraspada,
bebida hecha con vino, agua, azu-
car, canela y nuez de especia.
To NEIGH [na] vn. Eelinchar.
NEIGH, s. Relincho, la voz del
cahallo 6 ye^ua.
NEIGHBOR [na'-bur] s. 1. Ve-
eino. 2. Coufidente, familiar. 3.
Pn'ijimo. — a. Vecino, cercano, pro-
ximo.
To NEIGHBOR, va. Confinar,
estar vecino 6 cercano.
NEIGHBORHOOD [na'-bur-
hud] s. 1. Vecindad. 2. Vecinda-
rio, los que viven cerca unos de
otros. 3. Cercania, iumediacion,
proximidad.
NEIGHBORLINESS [na'-bur-li-
nes] s. Urbanidad, cortesia de ve-
cindad : biienti vecindad.
NEIGHBORLY [na'-bur-li] a.
Urbano, atento. — ad. Civilmente.
NEIGHING [na'-igl s. Relincho.
NEITHER [ne'-dui-] conj. Ni.
Neither one nor tTie other, Ni uno ni
otro, ni el uno ni el otro. — pron.
Ninguno, ni uno ni otro. To he on
neither side, Ser 6 subsistir neu-
tral.
NEM^AN [ne-me'-cm] a. Ne-
meos, nombre de t.uos juegos anti-
guos.
NEM. CON. [nem con] Abrevit.-
tura de neniine cordradicente 6 nemi-
ne dAscrepante.
NEMORAL [ne'-mo-rall, NE-
MOROUS [ne'-mo-rus] (/. Nemoro-
80, lo que es propio del bosque 6
pertenece a el.
+NENIA [ne'-ni-a] s. (Poet.) Ne-
nia, cancion fdncbre.
NEOGAMIST [ne-o'g-a-mist] s.
Novio, el recien casado.
NEOLOGIOAL [ne-ca-lo'j-i-cal]
a. Neologico, lo que pertenece a las
voces 6 locuciones nuevas.
NEOLOGISM [ne-ol-o-jizm] *.
Neologismo, afectacion y estudio de
introducir voces 6 locucionea nue-
vas.
NEOLOGIST [ne-o'l-o-jist] s.
Neologo, el que afecta el uso de vo-
ces 6 locuciones nuevas.
NEOLOGY fne-oa-o-ji] s. Neolo-
^ft, la inveiieion 6 creaeion ie vo-
ces nuevas en una lengua.
NEOMENIA [ne-o-me'-ni-a] s.
Neomenia, el primer dia de la
luna.
NEOPHYTE [ne'-o-fit] s. Neo-
fito, el reoien convertido 4 la verda-
dera religion.
NEOTERIC [ne-o-te'r-ic] a. Neo-
tKSrieo, modern o.
NEPENTHE [ne-pe'n-te] s. Ne-
yentc, retnedio que gozaba de una
354
gran reputacion entre los antiguos
como propio para remediar las pa-
siones de animo.
NEPHEW [ne'v-ql s. Sobrino.
NEPHRITIC [ne-fri't-ic] a. Ne-
fritico : dicese del dolor de mal de
piedra. Nephritic wood, Palo nefri-
tico.
NEPOTISM [ne'p-o-tizm] s. Ne-
potismo, voz que usan en Italia ha-
blando de la autoridad que suelen
tener los sobrinos de los papas en el
gobierno.
NEPTUNE [ne'p-tun] s. Neptu-
no, dios del mar.
NEREID [ne'-re-id] s. Nereida,
niufa que vivia en el mar pintan-
dola mediopez.
NERVE [uurv] «. 1. Nervio. 2.
Nervio, fortaleza, vigor. 3. Se en-
cueutra usado por los poetas en vez
de musculo 6 tendon.
NERVELESS [nu'rv-les] a. Ener-
vado, debil, falto de fuerzas.
NERVOUS [nu'rv-us] a. Nervio-
so, nervoso ; nervudo.
NERVOUSLY [nu'rv-us-li] ad.
Nervosamente.
NERVOUSNESS [nu'rr-us-nes]
s. Nerviosidad, nervosidad, vigor,
fuerza.
NESCIENCE [ne'J-e-ens] s. Ig-
noraneia, neseiencia, necedad.
NESH [ne/] s. Blando, tierno,
delicado.
NEST [nest] s. 1. Nido. Nest of
birds, Nidada. 2. (Vulg.) Nido,
lugardonde se reune gente de miJa
condueta. Nest of thieves, Nido 6
guarida de ladrones. 3. Casa, ha-
bitaeion, morada, residencia, gene-
ralmente en mal sentido. 4. El
conjunto de nichos de un escritoi'io
en que encajau las gavetas ; anaquel,
gaveta.
To NEST, vn. Nidificar, anidar.
NEST-EGG [ne'st-cgl s. Nidal,
el huevo que se deja en el nido para
que la gallina ponga en el.
Tc NESTLE [ne's-1] vn. Ani-
darse , enjaular, enjaularse por alo-
jarse en algun cuarto, vivienda 6
paraie estrecho.
NESTLING Fne's-Iipl s. Polio, el
ave recien salida del nido.
NESTORIAN [nes-to'-ri-an] s.
Nestoriano, nombre de unos he-
rei'es.
"NET [net] s. Red.— a. Neto, lim-
pio, puro, lo que no tiene mezcla.
Net weight, Peso neto. Net pro-
duce, Producto neto. V. Neat.
To NET, vn. Hacer redes.— m. 1.
Enredar, prender 6 coger con red.
2. (Com.) Sacar el producto neto de
algun a cosa.
NETHER [ne'fl-ur] a. Inferior,
lo que esta mas bajo en situacion.
The Netherlands, Los Raises Bajos.
NETHERMOST [ ne^d-ur-most ]
a. Lo que esta inferior 6 mas bajo.
NETMAKER [ne't-mac-m-] s.
Reilero. el que hace redes.
NETTING [ne't-ig] g Randa,
obra de malla. Nettings, pi. (N^u.)
Enjaretados, especie de enreiado
que usan para defenderse en los
abordajcs ; empavesadas de una
nave. Quarter-nettings, (Nau.) Re-
des de combate.
NETTLE [ne't-1] s. (Bot.) Ortiga.
Great nettle, Ortiga mnyor \i ortiga
dioica. Roman nettle, Ortiga jiilu-
lifera. Small nettle, Ortiga incnor
6 picante. Dead nettle, Ortiga
muerta 6 lamio bianco. Red dead
nettle, Lamio purpiireo.
To NETTLE, va. Picar como or-
tiga; irritar, provocar.
NETTLE-TREE [ne't-I-tre] ».
(Bot.) Almez, almezo.
NETTLING [ne't-lii)] s. Provo-
cacion, irritacion.
NETWORK [ne't-wurc] s. Ran
da, obra de malla.
NEUROGRAPHY [nq-ro'g-ra-fi]
s. Neurografia, descripcion de los
nervios.
NEUROLOGY [nq-ro'1-cD-ji ] s.
Neurologia, tratado 6 discurso sobre
los nervios.
NEUROTIC [nn-ro't-ic] a. Neu-
ritico.
NEUTER [nn'-tur] a. 1. Neutral,
indiferente. 2. (Gram.) Neutro.
NEUTRAL [nq'-tral] a. Neutral,
neutro ; ni bueno ni malo. — s. Neu-
tral, el que se mantiene indiferente
entre dos partidos opuestos.
tNEUTRALIST [nq,'-tral-ist] s.
Neutral en cualquier contienda.
NEUTRALITY [nii-tra'l-i-ti] s.
Neutralidad, indiferencia, el que no
toma partido por al^una cosa.
To NEUTRALIZE [nii'-tral-iz]
va. Neutralizar.
NEUTRALLY [nii'-tral-i] ad.
Neutralmente.
NEVER [ne'v-ur] ad. Nunca, ja-
mas, en ningun tiempo; de ninguii
modo. / shall never be the better of
it, Nada adelantare con eso. Never
a one, Ni aun uno. Never a whitj
Nada absolutamente, ni una pizca.
NEVER-CEASING [nev-ur-se's-
ig] a. Continuo. perpetuo.
NEVER-ENDING [nev-ur-e'nd-
ig] a. Perpetuo, sin fln, eterno.
'NEVER-ERRING [nev-ur-e'r-ii)]
a. Tnfalible.
NEVER-FADING [nev-ur-fa'd-
ig] a. Inmarcesible.
NEVER-FAILING [nev-ur-faa-
ig] a. Inagotable, infalible.
NEVERMORE [nev-ur-mo'r] ad.
Jamas, nunca.
NEVERTHELESS [ nev-ur-de-
le's] ad. No obstaiite que, con todo
eso, sin embargo, todavia, a pesar
de eso.
NEW [nq] a. 1. Nuevo, fresco,
reciente, moderno. 2. Nuevo, no
acostumbrado, no habituado, tier-
no. 3. Moderno ; renovado. — ad.
Nuevamente, reeientemente.
NEW-BLOWN [nii'-blon] a. Lo
que acaba de llorecer 6 echar la
fior.
NEW-BOEN [n^'-bern] a. Re-
cien nacido.
NEW-BUILT [nq'-bilt] a. Edifi-
cado 6 fabricado reeientemente.
NEW-CHOSEN [nq-qo'z-n] a.
Recien elegido 6 escogido.
NEAV-COMER [nii-cu'm-ur] s.
Recien llegado.
NEW-CREATED [nn-cre-a't-ed]
a. Recien criado.
NEW-DELIVERED [mi-de-li'v-
urd] a. Recien parida.
NEWEL [nq'-el] s. Pilar de esca-
lera de caracol.
NEW-ELECTED [nq,-e-le'ct-ed]
a. Elegido reeientemente.
NEW-FALLEN Tn^-fe'l-n] a,
Recien caido.
N i:W-FANGLED fnq-fa'g-gH^,
((. Inventado por novedad.
NIB
NIG
NIG
q viwda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h^aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zhle (Fr.) ; / chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sar.g^?.
NEW-FANGLEDNESS [m^-
fa'g-gld-nes] s. {Foe. us.) Amor 6
aficion vana a novedades 6 cosaa
nuevas.
NEW-FASHION [nii-faj-un] ,9.
La i'lUinia inoda.
NEW-FASHIONED [ mi-fu'J-
und] a. Heclio a la ultima moda.
NEW-FOKMEJ) [mi'-formd] a.
Eeformado ; formado de nuevo.
NEW-FOUND [nii'-fsnd] a. Re-
cien hullado, reeleii descubierto.
Newfoundland, Terranova. New-
foundliind fish, Bacalao 6 bacallao,
abadejo.
NEW-GROWN [niv'-crrcm] a.
Keeien crecido ; recieii salido.
NEW- HEALED [mi'-held] a.
Dicese del que acaba de salir de una
eufermedad.
NEWING, s.Y. Yeast.
NEWISH [nxi'-ij] a. Nuevo, re-
ciGntc
NEW- KINDLED [m),-ci'n-dld]
a. Encendido de uuevo.
NEW-LAID [nii'-lad] a. Recieu
puesto 6 tendido.
NEWLY [nvi'-Ii] ad. Nueva-
mente, recientemente, hace poco.
Newh/ come, Recien venido.
NEW-MADE [nii'-mad] a.
Nuevo.
NEW-MARRIED [mi-ma'r-ed]
a. Novio, recien casado.
To NEW-MODEL [ niv-mo'd-el ]
va. Modelar de nuevo.
NEW-MOON [mi'-muin] s. Lu-
na nueva.
NEW-MOULDED [mi-mo1d-ed]
a. Amoldado de nuevo, recien he-
cho.
NEWNESS [nvi'-nes] s. 1 . El
prinelpio de alscnna cosa. 2. No-
vedad, cosa moderna; innovacion.
8. Falta do praetica; la .situacion
del que tiene que hacer por primera
vez alguna cosa.
NEWS [niiz] s. pi. 1. Noticias,
novedades, nuevas. 2. Noticia,
aviso que se da de al^una cosa.
NEWS-MONGER fnq'z-mug-
gur] s. Novelero, amitro de noticias.
NEWSPAPER [nq'z-pa-pur] s.
Gaceta, papel pcric'idico.
NEWS-W
s. Gacetero.
NEWT [nqt] s. La^artija.
NEWTONIAN [nn-to'-ni-anl a.
Neutoniano, lo pei-teneeiente a la
filosof ia de Newton.
NE W Y E AR'S-GIFT [nq,'-yerz-
ift] s. Aguinaldo, regalo que se
a el dia de ano nuevo.
NEXT [necst] a. 1. Inmediato,
contiguo. The next house, La casa
vecLna. 2. Pr6.\imo, lo mas cerca-
no en cualqnier linea. Next year,
El ano que viene, el aiio pn'i.ximo
veuidero. Next Sunday, El domin-
go que viene. The next life, La
otra vida, la vida venidera. That
is a difficulty next to impossihle, Esa
es una difieultad casi imposible 6
que raya en lo imposible. — ad. Lue-
go, inmedirttamente despues.
NIB [nib] s. 1. Pico, el extremo
de la cabeza del ave. 2. Pico, pun-
ta, el extremo de cualquiera cosa.
NIBBED [nibd] a. Picudo, lo
que tiene pieo.
To NIBBLE [ni'b-l] va. Picar, to-
mar una corta porcion Je al^jun
manjar ; pacer. — vn. 1. Morder,
mordibcur. 2. Satirizar, criticar.
'RITER [nq'z-rit-ur]
NIBBLER [niTj-lur] s. El (jue
jiica o come poco a la vez; enti-
castro.
NIOE [nisi a. 1. Delieado, mira-
do, exacto, diligente, solicito. 2.
Oireunspecto, cauto en extremo. 8.
Tierno, delieado, lo que con facili-
dad se aja 6 deteriora. 4. Fino,
pritnoroso, refinado, elegante, es-
merado. 5. Faatidioso, escrupulo-
so, facil de resentirse, vidrioso. 6.
Gustoso, agradable, delicioso. To
make nice, Ser escrupuloso 6 deli-
eado.
NICELY [ni's-li] ad. 1. Exacta-
mente, con esmero. 2. Delicada-
mente. 3. Primorosamente.
NICENESS [ni's-nes] s. 1. E.xac-
titud, esmero. 2. Delieadeza, ni-
miedad.
NICETY [ni's-i-ti] s. 1. Exacti-
tud, esmero en la ejccucion do al-
guna cosa. 2. Delicadeza, sutileza,
iifcminacion. 3. Circnnspeceion,
discrecion. The nineties of a wo-
man. Las caroeas 6 arrumacos de
una mujer. Niceties, Golosina, el
niimjar delieado.
NICHE [niq] s. Nlcho, concavi-
dad formada para colocar en ella al-
guna estatua.
NICK [nic] s. 1. Punto critico,
ocasion oportuna, tiempo preciso.
2. Muesca. 3. Escote. 4. Tarja.
In the nich of time, AI tiempo pre-
ciso, a buen tiempo, k punto fijo.
Old ni^I; El diablo.
To NICK, va. 1. Acertar, dar en
el liito ; llegar a tiempo. 2. Cortar
en muescas. 3. Tarjar, senalar
niimeros en tarjas. 4. Enganar,
pegarsela a uno.
NICKEL [ni'c-el] s. (Quim.) Ni-
quel 6 niquelio.
NICKNACK [ni'c-nac] s. Frio-
lera, cosa de poco valor. Sundry
nichnachs, Varios artieulos.
NICKNAME [ni'c-nam] s. Apodo,
mote, mal nombre.
To NICKNAME, va. Motejar,
poner apodos.
To NICTATE [ni'c-tat] vn. (Poco
nsado.) Guinar, ojear.
NICTATION [nic-ta'-Jun] s. Gui-
nadura.
NIDE [n}d] 8. Nidada, el eonjunto
de pniarillos que salen de un nido.
NlDGET [ni'j-et], fNIDING
[nj'd-iij] s. Cobarde.
I^fIDlFICATION[nid-i-fi-ca'-Jun]
•s. El acto de hacer nidos los pa-
jaros.
NIDOR [ni'-dur] s. Olor, sabor.
tNlDOROSITY [ni-do-ro's-i-tij
s. Eruct.'icion, eructo 6 regiieldo.
NIDOROUS [ni'-do-rus] a. Lo
que hucle a carne 6 grasa asada ; y
en medieina lo que huele 6 sabe a
huevo aiiei'o.
tTo NIDULATE [ni'd-yq-lat] va.
Nidificar, anidar.
NIDULATION [nid-yn-la'-Jun]
s. Y,\ tiempo de quedar en el nido.
NIECE [nesl sf. Sobrina.
NIFLE [ni'-fll s. Bagatela, frio-
lera.
NTGELLA [ni-je'La] s. (Bot.)
Neguilla.
NIGGARD [ni'g-qrd] s. Tacano
avaroy mezquino. — a. 1. Avariento,
avaro, miserable, ruin. 2. Escaso,
economico, mezquino.
To NIGGARD, va. (Poco usado.)
Eacasear.
NIGGARDISH [ni'g-qrd-ij] *
Avariento, ruin, mezquino.
NIGGARDLINESS [ni'g-qrd-Ii-
nes], tNlGGARDNESS [ni'g-qrd-
nes] .<. Tacaneria, niiseria, ruindad.
NIGGARDLY [ni'g-qrd-lij ad.
Tacanamente, ruinmenlc.
To NIGGLE [ni'g-1] vn. Jugar,
travesear 6 retozar ; burlarse de.
NIGH [nj] prep. Cerca, no Icjos.
Nigh at hand, Cerca, a la mano. — ■
ad. Cerca, inmediato. Draw nigh,
Acerquese V. — a. Cercano. V. Near.
+N1GHLY [ni'-li] ad. Cercana-
mente.
NIGHNESS [ni'-nes] s. Cercania,
proximidad.
NIGHT [nit] s. Noche. By night,
De nocbe. To ivish one a good v ight,
Darle a uno las buenas noulies.
Wednesday night, Miercoles por la
noche. To-night, Esta noche, a la
NIGHT-BIRD [ni't-burd] s. Pa-
jaro nocturno.
NIGHT-BRAWLER [ni't-brel-
url s. Alhiirotador de noche.
NIGHT-CAF [ni't-cap] s. Gorro
de dormir.
NIGHT-DEW [ni't-dq] s. Sereno
de la noche.
NIGHT-DOG [ni't-dog] s. Perro
que caza de noclie.
NIGHT-DRESS [14't-dres] «.
Vestido de noche.
NIGIITED [ni't-ed] a. Negro,
oscuro.
NIGHTFALL [ni't-fel] s. El
anocliecer.
NIGHTFARING [ni't-far-ig] *.
El que viaia de noche.
NIGHT-FIRE [nj't-fir] s. Fuego
fatuo, helena, santelmo.
NIGHT-FLY [ni't-fli] s. Polilla
que vuela de noche.
NIGHT-FOUNDERED [nit-fs'n-
durd] a. Perdido de noche.
NIGHT-GOWN [ni't-gijn] s. Ba-
ta que se usa de noche.
NIGHT-HAG [ni't-hag] s. Bruja.
NIGHTINGALE [ni't-iu-gal] a.
(Orn.) Ruisenor.
tNIGHTISH [ni't-ij] a. Nocturno.
NIGHTLY [ni't-lij ad. Por las
noches, todas las uoches. — a. Noc
turno.
NIGHTMAN [ni't-man] s. Cloa-
cario.
NIGHTMARE [ni't-mar] s. Pesa-
dilla.
NIGHT-PIECE [ni't-pes] s. La
pintura en que se representan los
objetos alumbrados por la luz de la
luna.
tNIGHT-RAIL [ni't-ral] s. Es-
pecie de bata con que resguardan
las seiioras su vestido por la noche.
NIGHT-RAVEN [ni't-rav-n] s.
(Orn.) Ave de mal agilero que canta
de noche.
NIGHT-REST [nft-rest] s. El
reposo de la noche.
NIGHT-ROBBER [ni't-rob-ur] ».
Ladron nocturno.
tNIGHT-RULE [ni't-rql] .*. Tu-
multo nocturno 6 por la noche.
NIGHTSHADE [ni't-Jad]s. (Bot.)
YerbamoTa.
NIGHT-SHINING [n}'t-Jin-ig]
a. Noctiluco, lo que reluce 6 da re»-
plandor de noclie.
NIGHT-SHRIEK [ni't-Jrec] «
Chillido en la noche.
NIGIIT-SPELL [ni't-spel] s. En
855
NIN
NOB
NOD
e »da; ahe';qalaj epor; o oio vauno. — i/dea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwmo. — {aire; tsyoy; s cm]ak\
canto para librarse de accidentes en
la oocfie.
NIGHT-TRIPPING [n|'t-trip-ig]
a. Lo que vaga de noche.
NIGHT-VISION Ini't-vi3-un] s.
Sueiio, vision de noclie.
NIGHT- WALK [ni't-wec] s.
Paseo de noche.
NIGHT-WALKER [ni't-wec-ur]
s. Noetivao'o.
NIGHT-WANDERER [ni't-won-
dur ur| s. El que va<ra de noche.
MIGHT-WANDERING [ni't-
wo'u-dur-ig] a. Noctivasro.
NIGHT-WARBLING [nji-we'rh-
lifll a. El que caiita jKir la noche.
NIGHT WARD fnj't-wurd] a. Lo
que SBiliace al aeercarse la noche.
NIGHT-WATCH [nj/t-woq] s. 1.
Centinela 6 ronda de noche. 2. La
hora en que se nuidan los serenos 6
las rondas de noche.
NIGRESCENT [ni-gre's-ent] a.
Ennegrecido ; netrmzco.
NiGRIFICATiON [nig-ri-fi-ca'-
fun] *\ Ennegrcciniiento.
NIHILITY [ni-hi'I-i-ti] s. Nuli-
dad ; nada.
+To NILL [nil] va. Rehusar, no
querer. Will fK, nill he, De buena
o mala gana, que quiera que uo
(quiera).
NILL, s. Chispa de bronce fun-
dido.
NILOMETER [nj-Io'in-e-tur] s.
Nili'mietro, nilo.'^copo, instrumento
para medir las atruas del Nilo.
+To NIM [nimj va. Ratear, hur-
tar.
NIMBIFEROUS [nim-bi'f-ur-us]
a. Lo que produce teiupestades.
NIMBLE [ni'm-bl] a. Ligero,
vivo, activo, listo, agil.
NIMBLE-FOOTED [ni'm-bl-fut-
ed] a. Ligero de min.
NIMBLENESS [ni'm-bl-nes] s.
Ligereza, velocidad, actividad, agi-
lidad, celeridad ; e.xpedicion, des-
NIMBLE-WITTED [ni'm-b!-wi't-
ed] a. Pronto en hablar.
NIMBLY [ni'm-bli] ad. Pronta-
mente, atrihnente.
NIMBOSITY [nim-bo's-i-ti] s.
Tormenta.
NIMBUS [ni'm-bus] s. Aureola,
diadeina 6 eircnlo de luz que se
pone sobre la cabeza de los snntos.
tNIMIETY [ui-mi'-e-ti] s. Nimie-
dad, e.xceso.
NIMMER [ni'm-ur] s. (Poc. us.)
Gato, ladron ratero.
NINCOMPOOP [ni'n-eum-puip]
S, (yulg.)Ba(Uilaque,siniplon, tonto.
NINE [njn] a. Nueve.— «. 1. Nue-
ve. 2. (Poet.) Las mu.sas, las nue-
ve hernianas.
NINEFOLD [ni'n-fold] a. j ad.
Ntl(i\'G V'tiCGS,
NINEPENCE [ni'n-pens] s. Nue-
ve peniqnes.
NINEPINS [ni'n-pinz] «. Jucgo
de bolos.
NINESCORE [ni'n-sc(or] a. y s.
Vueve veoea veinte.
NINETEEN [ni'n-ten] a. y s.
Diez V tiueve.
NliSfETEENTR [ni'n-tent] a.
Decimonono.
NINETIETH [ni'n-ti-et] a. No-
aagcBitno.
NINETY [ni'n-til a. Novcntn.
NINNY, NINNYHAMMER
',J'n-i, ham-ur s. Vn simple, r.n
856
mentecato, un nene, un imbdeil, un
bobo, zote.
NINTH [nint] a. Nono, noveno.
NINTHLY [ni'nt-li] ad. Noveno
6 en nono lugar.
To NIP [nip] va. 1. Arafiar, ras-
gunar ; morder, cortar con las una.s
6 los dientes. 2. Ilelar 6 secar los
frutos antes de madurarse. 3. Picar,
penetrar. 4. Picar, morder, zaherir,
salirizar. To nip off, Cortar alguna
cosa facil de separarse de donde
estaba unida. Nipped blood, Sangre
helada.
NIP, *. 1. Unada, dentellada;
pellizco. 1 'lelada, escareha. 3.
Satira, dicho picante v niordaz.
NIPPERKIN [ni'p-ur-cin] s.
(Poco usado.) Taza pequena.
NIPPERS [m'p-urz]s.^Z. 1. Ali-
cates, tenazas. 2. (Nau.) Mojelas,
badernas.
NIPPING [ni'p-ii)] s. Arafio, ras-
gufio, mordedura. Nipping jest,
Clianza pesada, dicho picante, satira
mordaz.
NIPPINGLY [ni'p-ir)-li] ad.
Mordazmente.
NIPPLE ("ni'p-l] s. Pezon, la
punta que sobresale en los pechos
o tetas.
NIPPLEWORT [ni'p-l-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Lapsana comun.
NISI PRIUS [ni'-si pri'-us] s.
(For.) 1. Nombre de uno de los
tribunales. 2. Palabras con que se
encabeza la orden que Be da para
que se conozca de la materia a no
ser que los jueces hay an dispuesto
de ella antes.
NIT [nit] s. Liendre, el huevo del
piojo.
NITENCY [nj'-ten-sij s. (Poc.us.)
Lustre, esplendor, brillantez.
NITID [^ni't-id] a. (Poco usado.)
1. Nitido, limpio, claro, resplande-
ciente. 2. Bien vestido, majo, bien
puesto, airoso.
NITRATE [ni'-trat] s. (Quim.)
Nitrato. sal formada de acido nitri-
co con alguna base.
NITRE [n|'-tur] s. Nitro, nitrato
de potasa.
NITROGEN [ni'-tro-jen] s. Ni-
trogeno, el azoe.
NITROUS [ni'-trus], NITRY
[nj'-tril a. Nitroso.
NITTILY [ni't-i-Ii] ad. Con mu-
chas licndres.
NITTY [ni't-i] a. Lendroso, lleno
de liendres.
NIVAL [ni'-val] a. (Poco usado.)
Nevoso.
NIVEOUS [ni'v-e-us] a. Blanco
como la nieve o lo que se parece k
la nieve.
NO [no] ad. No. — a.Ningun, nin-
guno. By no means, De ninguna
manera, de ningun modo. No
matter, It is no mutter. No importa.
To ru> purpose. Sin razon alguna, sin
objeto, en vano, inutilmente.
NOAH'S ARK [no'-az qrc] s.
Area de Noe ; cajon de sastre.
NOBILIARY [no-bi'I-i-a-ri] s.
Nobiliario.
+To NOBILITATE [no-bn-i-tat]
va. Eiinnhlecer, hacer noble.
+N0BIL1TATI0N [no-bil-i-ta'-
fun] s. Ennoblecimicnto.
NOBILITY [no)-bi'l-i-ii] s. 1.
Noblezu. 2. Nobleza, se toma co-
Icctivamento por el brazo o ciierpo
de nobles. 3. Nobleza, dignidad.
grandeza, sublimidad de alma, de
sentimientos, de estilo, etc.
NOBLE [no'-bl] a. 1. Noble,
hidalgo, el que pertenece al cuerpo
de la nobleza. 2. Noble, ineigne,
esclarecido, majestuoso. 8. Noble,
elevado, sublime. 4. Magnilico,
generoso. 5. Liberal.—*. 1. Noble, la
persona que pertenece a la nobleza,
2. Noble, moneda antigua cuyo va-
lor ascendia a seis chelines y ocho
peniques.
NOBLEMAN [no'-bl-manj s.
Noble. V. Noble.
NOBLENESS [no'-bl-nes] *. 1.
Nobleza, dignidad, grandeza. 2,
Lustre, esplendor.
•fNOBLESS [no-ble's] s. 1. Noble-
za, grandeza. 2. Nobleza, el con-
iunto 6 cuerpo de los nobles. V.
Nobility.
NOBLEW^OMAN [no'-bl-^vu'-
man] s. (Poco usado.) Mujer noble,
hidalga.
NOBLY [no'-bli] ad. Noblemen-
te. Nohlqi horn. Noble de naci-
miento.
NOBODY [no'-bod-i] s. NadiO;
ninguna persona, ninguno.
+NOCENT [no'-sent] a. 1. Delin-
cuente, culpable, criminal. 2. No-
+NOCIVE [no'-siv], tNOCUOUS
[no'c-yq-us] a. Nocivo, daiioso.
tNOCK [noe] s. 1. Muesca, aber-
tura. V. Notch. 2. Nalgas, culo.
NOCTAMBULATION [noc-tcm-
bq-Ia'-Jun] s. Noctambulismo, som-
nambulisTuo.
NOCTAMBULIST [noc-ta'm-bii-
list], +NOCTAMBULO [noc-ta'm-
bi^-lo] s. Noctambulo, sonambulo.
NOCTIDIAL [noc-ti'd i-al] a.
Lo que comprende una noche y un
dia.
+NOCTIFEROUS [noe-ti'f-ur-us]
a. Lo que ocasiona 6 produce la
noche.
NOCTILUCA [noc-ti-lq'-cu] s.
(Poco usado.) Noctiluca, lueicrnaga.
NOCTIVAGANT [noc-ti'v-a-
gont] a. (Poco usado.) Noctivago,
el que anda vasrando por la noche.
NOCTIVAGATION [noe-tiv-a-
ga'-fun] s. El acto de vagar de
noche.
NOCTUARY [no'c-qu-a-ri] s. Re-
lacion de lo que sucede en la noche.
NOCTURN [no'c-turn], NOC-
TURNAL [noc-tu'rn-al] s. Noc-
turno.
NOCTURNAL, a. Nocturnal,
nocturno.
NOCTURNAL, s. Nocturlabio,
instrumento para medir de noche la
altura de polo.
To NOD [nod] w. 1. CabeceaT.
2. Ilacer un movimiento con la
cabeza inclinandola hacia abajo en
serial de respeto 6 de afccto. 3.
Ilacer una senal con la cabeza. — va.
1. Sujetar. 2. Mover.
NOD, s. 1. Cabeceo. 2. Cabeceo,
el movimiento de la cabeza euando
uno se duerme. 8. Reverencia, in-
clinacion de la cabeza en senal de
cortesia. 4. Cualquiera senal liecha
con la cabeza.
NODATION [no-da'-Jun] s. (Poeo
usado.) 1. Anudacion. 2. Anudado.
NODDl'.R [no'd-ur] s. El que C6-
becea 6 da cabezadas.
tNODDEN [no'd-n] a. Curve;
inclii.ado.
NOM
NON
NOO
q viwda ; y 7/erba ; w gwapo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j i/etna ; t sapa ; d dodo ; z zele (Ft.) ; / c7iez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgro
NODDING [no'd-ig] s. 1. Cabe-
ceo. 2. Dormitacioii.
NODDLE [no'd-1] s. Mollera, ca-
bosii : lisa.se en despreoio.
NODDY [no'd-ij «. 1. Un simple,
un toiito, zote. 2. Uiijuego.
NODE [nod] s. 1. Nudo. 2. (Pir.)
Nodo, nudo, un tumor <> dureza de
I08 liuesos. 3. (Ast.) Nodo, cuiil-
quieru de los dos puntos opuestos
en que la orbita de un plaueta corta
la eeliptica.
NODOSITY [no-do's-i-ti] .<?. No-
dusidad, complicacion oubuudaucia
de nudos.
+NODOUS [no'-dus] a. Nudoao.
NODULE [no'd-yiil] s. Nudillo ;
bulto 6 elevaeiou pequena de cual-
quier esnecie.
NODDLED [no'd-yiildj a. Lo que
tiene nudillos oelevacionea.
+NOGGEN [no'g-en] a. Dure, as-
pero.
NOGGIN [no'g-in] .«. Vaso pe-
queno, mcdida de liquidos. V.
Quartern.
NOGGING [no'g-ig] s. Tabique.
NOISE [nefz] «. 1. Kuido, sonido,
estrueudo. 2. Bulla, clamor, gri-
teria. 3. Euido, rumor, y por
extension fama, nombre, noticia 6
novedad. Noisein on.e' sears, Zum-
bido de oidos.
To NOISE, m. Esparcir, di-
vulgar 6 extender alguna notieia. —
im. Hucer un ruido desapucible.
tNOISEFUL [n.j'z-i"ul] a. Euidoso.
N0ISELP:SS [no'z-lesj a. Quedo,
Bin ruido, trauqiiilo, callado.
NOISE-MAKEE [no-'z-mac-m-] s.
Alborotador.
NOISINESS [iiff'z-i-nes] s. Estre-
pito, ruido, tumulto, alboroto.
NOISOME [no-'-sum] a. 1. Dano-
60, nocivo, malsimo. 2. Ofensivo,
asqueroso, desagradable, repug-
nante.
NOISOMELY [ner'-sum-li] ad.
Fetido, asqueroso, infeccionable.
NOISOMENESS [nff'-sum-nes]
s. 1. Fastidio, nausea. 2. Malsano,
repugnante ; asquerosidad, infec-
cion.
NOISY [ner'z-i] a. Euidoso, cla-
moroso, turbulento, estrepitoso.
NOLENS-VOLENS [no'-lenz-
vo'-lenz] lid. Velisnolis, de buena 6
mala gana, de grade 6 por fuerza
que si o que no.
NOLI-ME-TANGEEE [nca'-Ij-
me-ta'n-je-re] -s. 1. (Mdd.) Nolime-
tangere, no me t6q\ies. 2. (But.)
Nometoca 6 impacieute nometoca,
una pUinta.
NOLITION [no-li'/-un] s. (Teol.)
Nolicion, el acto de la voluntad eon
que no se quiere alguna cosa.
NOMADE [no'-m:id] a. Nomade,
errante, que no tiene asiento ni
habitaciou fija.
NOMANCY [no'-man-sil «. rPoco
usado.) Adivinacion por las letras
del nombre de alguna persona.
NOMBLES [nu'm-blz] s. pi. Las
entrafias de un venado.
NOME [nom] s. Provincia, dis-
trito.
NOMENCLATOR [no-men-cla'-
tur] s. Nomenelator, el que pone
nombres propios a personas 6 cosas.
NOMENCLATUEE [no men-
cla'-qurj s. 1. Nomenelatura, lista 6
conjuuto de nombres. 2. Nom-
bre,
NOMINAL [no'm-i-nal] a. No-
minal, lo que e.xiste mas en el nom-
bre (jiie en realidad. A ncnmnal
kin(f, Rev en el nombre.
I^OMl'NALiST [no'm-i-nal-ist]
s. Noininules, escolastieos opuestos
a los realistas.
NOMINALLY [no'm-i-ncd-i] a,^.
Nominal niente.
To NOMINATE [no'm-i-nat] va.
Nombrar, elegir, senalar.
NOM 1 NATION [nom-i-na'-Jun]
s. Nomhra)niento, nominacion.
NOMINATIVE [no'm-i-na-tiv]
s. (^Gram.) Nominativo, el primer
caso del nombre ; sujeto.
NOMINATOE [no'm-i-na-tur] s.
Nominador, notnbrador.
NOMINEE [nom-i-ne'] s. Nom-
brado, provisto, el que es uombra-
do par;i algun empleo u oficio.
NOMINOR [no'm-i-ner] s. Elec-
to, el nombrado para alguna digni-
dad 6 empleo.
NOM( >GKAPH Y [no-mo'g-ra-fi]
s. Nomografia, tratado dejurispru-
deneia.
NOMOTHETICAL [no-mo-te't-
i-cal] a. Legislativo.
NON [nouj Particula negativa e
inseparalile.
NON-ABILITY [non-a-bi'1-i-ti]
s. Inliabilidad, exceiicion legal.
NON-ACCEPTANCE [non-ac-
se'pt-ons] s. Falta de aeeptaeion ;
repulsa.
NON-ADMISSION [non-ad-
mi'J-ua] s. Denegacion, falta de ad-
mision.
NONAGE [no'n-aj] s. Minoridad,
edad menor.
NONAGESIMAL [non-a-je's-i-
moll a. Nouagesimo.
NON AGON [no'n-a-gon] s. No-
nagono, la figura de nueve angu-
los.
NON-APPEARANCE [non-a-
pe'r-anp] s. (For.) Contumacia, re-
beldia, no compareeencia en juicio ;
talta.
_ NON-ASSUMPSIT [non-a-su'm-
sit] 8. (For.) La alegacion de que
una persona no ha hecho alguna
promesa.
NON-ATTENDANCE [non-a-
tend-ans] s. Falta de asisteneia.
NON-ATTENTION [non-a-te'n-
/un] 8. Desateucion.
NON-COMPOS-MENTIS [non-
co'm-pos-me'n-tis] a. Insano, falto de
razon 6 juicio.
NON-CONCUEEENCE [non-
con-cu'r-ens] s. Falta de union 6
combinacion.
NON-CONFOEMIST [non-con-
fe'rm-ist] s. Noconformista, disi-
dente, el que no se contbrma eon
los ritos de la i^lesia anglicana.
NON-CONFORMITY [non-con-
fe'r-mi-ti] s. Desconformidad, disi-
dencia, oposieion, repugnancia a
conformarse con los ritos de la igle-
sia anglicana.
NONDESCEIPT [no'n-de-script]
a. Lo que no esta descrito. U'sase
tambien como sustantivo para de-
siguar un objeto de historia natural
que no ha sido nunca descrito.
NONE [nun] a. 1. Nadie, ningu-
no. 2. Nona, una de las siete bo-
ras eam'iuicas del rezo de la Igle-
sia romana.
NONENTITY [non-e'n-ti-til,
NONEXISTENCE [non-eg-zi'st-
ens] s. Nada, la uada ; la fidta d«
e.xistcncia.
NONESUCH [nu'n-su(]] s. Sin
igual, sin par.
NON- KXPOETATION [non-
ees-pur-tii'-Jun 1 *•. Falta 6 suspen-
sion de hi extraceion de gi'neros.
NON- IMPORTATION [non-im-
por-ta'-junj s. Falta 6 suspension
de la eiitrada de generos.
NONJUROR [non-jq'-rur] .1. EJ
ingles que no quiso prestar el jura-
mento de fidelidad a la dinastia ac-
tual de Inglaterra a su advenimieu-
to al trono.
NON-NATURAL [non-na'q-ur-
ol] s. (Med.) No-natural.
NONPAREIL [non-pa-re'l] s. 1.
Sin par, boudad sin igual. 2. Ea-
peeie de camuesa. 8. (,Imp.) Nom
pareL'S; in gnido de letra muy pe
quena ;.\.ada por los impresores.
NONPAYMENT [nou-pa'-ment
8. Falta de pago.
NON-PERFORMANCE [non-
piu--fe'rm-cmsj s. Falta de ejecu-
cion.
NONPLUS [uo'n-plus] 9. 1. El
non plus ultra, lo sumo 6 lo que no
••-e puede exceder ; imposibilidad
de decir 6 hacer mas. 2. Embara-
zo, perplejidad.-
To NONPLUS, m. Confundir,
atascar, cortar, arriuconar, estre-
ehar en una disputa.
NON-RESIDENCE [non-re'z-
i-dens] s. Auseneia, falta de resi-
denciaen el que tiene obligacionde
residir en alguna parte.
NON-RESIDENT [non-re'z-i-
dent] «. Ausente.
NON-RESISTANCE [non-re-
zi'st-ans| .•;. Obedieneiti piisiva.
NONSENSE [no'n-seus] s. Dis-
parate, ab.surdo, impertinencia ;
jerga, jerigonza.
Nonsensical [non-se'ns-io-
al] a. Absurdo, desatinado, iraper-
tinente.
NONSENSICALLY [uon-se'n-8i-
cal-i] ad. Disparatadamente.
NONSENSICALNESS [non-
se'n-si-cul-ues] s. Absuriiidad ; dis-
parate.
NONSENSITIVE [non-se'n-si-
tiv] a. Falto de percepcion 6 de sen-
sibilidad.
NON-SOLVENCY [non-so'1-ven-
sil s. Insolvencia.
'NON-SOLVENT [non-so'I-vent]
8. y a. Insolvente.
NON-SOLUTION [non-so-lq'
Jun] s. Insolvencia.
NON-SPARING [non-spa'r-ii)]
a. Cruel, devorador.
NONSUIT [no'n-sq,t] s. (For.) El
acto de declarar que el deman-
dante en un juicio ha perdido el de-
recho de eontiunar en su demands
por no haber cumplido lo prescrito
por las leves.
To NONSUIT, m. (For.) Absol-
ver de la instancia, declarar que un
demandiinte en juicio ha perdido el
derecho de sesuir en su demanda
por no haber cumplido lo prescrito
por las leves.
NON-TENURE [non-te'n-yur]
.<t. (For.) Alegacion de exencion do
jurisdiecion.
NOODLE [nm'-dl] s. Simplon
menteeiito, idiota.
NOOK [niucl s. Eincon. angulo.
NOON [nuin] s. Mediodia.
357
NOS
NOT
NOV
L ida,; a lie; q alaj epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; ui f?/m6. — jaire; OYoy; s au\Sk
NOONDAY [nui'n-da] s. Medio-
•lia. — a. Meridional.
KOONING [mu'n-iij] s. (Vulg.)
Siesta, el deseaiiso de mediodij.
NOONTIDE [nui'n-tid] a. Meri-
dional.— s'. Mediodia.
NOOSK [nvuz] s. Lazo corredizo.
N(X'Se snare, Trainpa.
To NO(JSE, va. 1. Eulazar, apre-
tar con iazo corredizo. 2. Entram-
par, hacer caer en latrampa.
NOK juer] conj. Ni. / did not
go, nor did I intend it, No fui iii
tuve intencion de ir. I neither love
nor fear thee, Ni te amo ni te temo.
NORMAL [ne'r-mal] a. (Geom.)
1. Perpendicular, lo que furma un
angulo recto. 2. Normal, seguu
las reglas 6 principios ; que ensefia
las reglas o principios. Normal
ochools, Escuelas para eu^^e^lar a los
maestros couio hau de desenipenar
8U obligacion.
NOEM AN [ne'r-man] s. 1. (Nan.)
Bureldel inolinete. 2. Normando,
el natural de Norniandia.
NORTH Lnertjs. Norte.— a. Sep-
tentrional.
NORTHEAST [nert-e'st] s. y a.
Kordeste. |
NORTHERLY [ne'rd-ur-li], !
NORTHERN [ne'rd-urn] a.
Septentrional. Northerly winds,
Vieutos de norte. Nortliern lights,
Aurora boreal. *
NORTHING [ne'rd-ig] s. (Nau.)
La difenncia de latitud que hace
nn navio en su rumbo. I
N(JRTn-STAR |ne'rt-stqr] s. \
Estrella de! norte, estrella polar. I
NORTHWARD, NORTH-
WARDS [ne'rt-wurd, z] ad. Hacia i
al norte.
NORTHWEST [nert-we'st] s. y
o. Nordovest, norueste.
NORTH- WIND [ne'rt-wind] s.
Korte. el viento septentrional.
NORWEGIAN [ner-we -ji-an] s.
y a. Noruego, lo perteneciente a
Noruecra.
_ NOSE [nozl s. 1. Nariz. 2. 01-
fato, sagaeidad. A fiat nose, Nariz
chata, ronia 6 ajilastada. To lead
by the nose, Arrastrar como por
fuerza; Uevar tras si, atraer ciej^a-
mente uno a otro a su dictanien 6
voluntad, tener a alguno agarrado
por las narices. To thrust the nose
mto, Entreuieterse. To yut the nose
out of joint, Suplantar, desquiciar.
She went out witJunit deigning to
tu/rn her nose, Ella se fue sin dig-
narse volver la cara.
To NOSE, va. Oler; encararse;
oponerse.
NOS EF. AND [no'z-band] «. Ma-
serola, correa que echan a los ca-
bal los por las quijadas.
NOSEHLEED' [no'z-bled] s.
(Bot. ) Milenraina.
NOSEGAY [no'z-ga] s. Rami-
llete.
NOSELESS [no'z-les] a. Desna-
rigadi).
N(JSLE fno'z-lj s. Canon de fue-
ile ; punta de nlguna cosa.
NOSOLOGY [nw-zo'1-o-ji] s. No-
Kolotria.
*N0S0P0ETK; [nra-s(D-po-e't-ic]
'I. Lo (|ue produce enfi rinedades.
Nostalgia [nos-tuiji-a] «.
NostalLriii.
NOSTRIL [no's-trilj «. Ventuna
de la nariz.
$ii8
NOSTRUM [no's-trum] s. Se-
creto, remedio 6 medicina secreta.
NOT [not] ad. No, particula con
que se niega 6 rehusa alguna cosa.
Not at all, De uingun moclo.
NOTABILITY [no-ta-bi'1-i-ti],
NOTABLENESS [no'-ta-b!-nes] s.
I. Iniportancia, cousecuencia, re-
gulannente en burla. 2. Singula-
ridad .
NOTABLE [no'-ta-bl] a. 1. Nota-
ble, digno de nota, reparo 6 aten-
cion ; memorable. 2. Cuidadoso,
diliofcnte, atento, en desprecio.
NOTABLY [no'-ta-bli] ad. No-
tablemente, importanteniente.
NOTARIAL [no-ta'-ri-al] a. Eje-
cutado 6 pasado ante un notario.
NOTARY [no'-ta-ri1, NOTARY-
PUBLIC [no'-ta-ri-pu'b-lic] s. No-
tario, escribano publico.
NOTATION [no-ta'-Jun] s. No-
tacion, anotaciou ; sentido, signifi-
cacion.
NOTCH [noq] s. Muesca, abertu-
ra 6 corte que se hace en altruna cosa.
To NOTCH, va. Hacer muescas.
NOTE [not] s. 1. Nota, marca,
seiial. 2. Caso, aprecio. 3. Nota,
censura 6 reparo de las acciones de
alguno. 4. Nota, tacha 6 defecto
grave y reparable. 5. Nota, apun-
tacion, apunte. 6. Nota, reparo 6
explicacion que se hace sobre lo
contenido en algun libro 6 escrito.
7. Caracter, reputaeion, cousecuen-
cia. 8. Aviso, noticia, advertencia.
9. (Miis.) Nota, la senal del tono
qne se ha de seguir. 10. Nota, el
estado de ser 6 poder ser observado.
II. Indirecta. 12. Esquela, billete.
13. Vale, papel que se da en reco-
nocimiento de alguna deuda. Bank-
note, Billete de banco. Note of hand
6 promissory vote,, Pagare. To take
note, Hacer cargo ; tomar nota, hacer
apuntes.
To NOTE, m. 1. Notar, marcar,
distinguir. 2. Reparar, observar,
advertir. 3. Anotar, notar, apun-
tar brevemente alguna cosa. To
note a hill of exchange, Apuntaruna
letra de cauibio. 4. Censurar, im-
putar alguna culpa 6 delito. 5.
Componer, hacer composiciones
miisicas nntando los tonos.
NOTE-BOOK [no't-buc] s. Libro
de niemoria o ile apuntaciones.
NOTED [no't-ed] a. Afamado,
celebre, insigne, eminente.
NOTEDLY [no't-ed-li] ad. No-
tablemente ; eon nota.
NOTEDNESS [no't-ed-nes] ^
Celebridad, fama, reputaeion.
NOTELESS [no't-les] a. Oscuro,
sin celebridad, reputaeion o fama.
NOTER [no't-ur] #. Notador,
observador.
NOTEWORTHY [no't-wur-di]
a. Notable, digno de nota.
NOTHING [nu't-iij] s. Nad a,
ninguna cosa. Tliut is nothing to
me, Eso nadamc iniporta. It is good
for nothirnj, Para nada sirve. He
hud nothing to live vjxin. No tenia
nada con que mantencrse. It signi-
fies nothing, Nada quiere decir.
I/e makes nothing of going so far,
Nada le iinporta ir tun lijos. Ife
mad£ nothing of his lahor, Nada
sad) de su trabajo. To come lo noth-
ing, Anonadarse, aniiiuilarse. To
reduce to nothing, Reducir a la nada.
For nothing, G rattiitameute. A fnul-
tiplicatian of nothings, Un montoa
de bagatelas. You are of nothing.
No servis de nada. A good-for-
nothing fellow, Un para nada. rYt
make nothing of suffering, No ha-
llamos dificultad en permitir Qxie. —
ad. De ninsun grado 6 medida.
NOTHINGNESS [nu't-rg-nes] *.
No-nada, naderia, cosa de poca en-
tidad -nada.
NOTICE [no'-tis] s. 1. Nota, re-
paro, observacion. 2. Aviso, noti-
cia. To give notice, Advertir, hacer
saber, avisar, dar aviso, informar.
Take no notice of it. No hagas caeo
de ello.
To NOTICE, va. Notar, observar,
mirar, reparar.
NOTIFICATION [no-ti-fi-ca'-
Jun] s. Notificaeion, el aeto de noti-
fiear 6 hacer saber aleuna cosa.
To NOTIFY [no'-ti-fj] va. Noti-
fiear, advertir, avisar.
NOTING [no't-ig] s. Notificaeion,
aviso, el acto de notar 6 tomar no-
tas ; el aeto de apuutar una letra de
cambio.
NOTION [no'-Jun] s. 1. Nocion ;
parecer, voto, dictanien, opinion;
idea, pensamieuto. 2. Eniendi-
miento, sentido.
NOTIONAL [no'-|uu-al] a. Ima-
ginario, ideal.
NOTIONALITY [no-Jmi-al-i
ti] s. La opinion 6 parecer que nc
tiene funciameuto o nada en que
fundarse.
NOTIONALLY [no'-/un-al-iJ
ad. Idealmente.
NOTORIETY [no-to-ri -e-ti] s.
Notoriedad, noticia piibliea.
NOTORIOUS [no-to'-ri-us] a.
Notorio, publico eonoeido. U'sase
casi siempre en ingles para designar
una persona 6 cosa notoriamente
mala, y corresponde algunas yeeea
a desaereditado 6 desestiraado.
NOTORIOUSLY [no-to'-ri-us-U]
ad. Notoriamente.
NOTORIOUSNESS [no-to'-ri-
us-nes] s. Notoriedad, noticia pii-
bliea.
tTo NOTT, va. V. To Sheab.
NOTUS [no'-tus] s. Noto, aus-
tro.
NOTWHEAT [no't-hwet] «. (Bot.)
Trigo chamorro, trigo cuya espiga
no tiene raspas.
NOTWITHSTANDING [not-
w-it-sta'nd-ii)] conj. No obstante,
sin embargo, aunque, con todo,
bien que ; por mas <\\\e.^ad. A
despecho, sni relacioii a, apesarde.
NOUGHT [net] s. Nada. To set
at nought, Menospreciar, no hacer
caso. V. Naught.
fNOUL [n^d] s. Corona, lo alto
de la cabeza.
NOUN [n-sn] s. (Gram.) Nombre.
To NOURISH [nu'r-ij] va. 1.
Nutrir. 2. Alimentar, sustentar,
nianteiier. 3. Alenlar, fomentar.
4. Criar, educar. — v?i (Desus.)
Ganar nntrimcnto ; tomai carnes.
NOURISHABLE [nu'r-ij-a-bl] a.
Nutrieio.
NOURISHEE [nu'r-ij -ur] s. Nu-
tridor, luitricntc, alimeiitador.
NOURISHMENT [nu'r-ij -mentj
s. Nntrimcnto, alimcnto.
tTo NOURSLE [nu'rs-1], fTo
NOUSLE [nu'z-l] va. 1. Alimentar.
2. Entrampar, coger en una trampa.
tNOVATION [uo-va'-JuQ] «.
NUB
NUM
NUR
q viwda ; y ^erba ; w gitapo ; h^'aco. — q c/tico ; j i/ema. ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z afele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fc) ; 3 Jean ; g sa^gre
(For.) Novaeion, renovaeion de una
oblitracioii contniida untLM'iorrnente.
+NOVATOR [no-va'-tur] s. 1.
Novator, inventor de uovedades.
2. Iiinovador.
NOVEL [uo'v-el] a. Novel, uue-
vo, modorno. — s. 1. Novela, histo-
ria fiugida. 2. (For.) Novela, cual-
Quiera ley de lo.f emperadorcs afui-
aida al ci'idijio de Justiniuno.
tNOVELISM [no'v-el-iznij s. In-
novaeion.
NOVELIST [no'v-el-ist] .*. 1. No-
vator, inventor de novedades. 2.
Novelador, el que escribe novelas.
tTo NOVELIZE [no'v-el-iz] m.
Innovar.
NOVELTY [no'v-el-ti] s. Nove-
dad.
NOVEMBER [no-ve'm-bur] s.
Novienibre.
NOVENARY [no'v-en-a-ri] a.
Novenario, el numoro de nneve.
NOVENNIAL [no-ve'u-i-al] a.
Lo que dura nueve auos.
NOVERCAL [no-vu'r-cal] a.
Propio de niadrastra.
NOVICE [no'v-is] s. 1. Novicio,
el prineipiante en caalqnier arte 6
faeultad. 2. Novicio, el que en la
religion no ha hecho aun profesiou
de sus reo'las v votos.
NOyiCESHIP [noV-is-Jip] s. 1.
Noviciado. 2. Noviciado, el tionipo
destinado para la, probaoion antes
de profesar en las ordenes religiosas.
NOVITIATE, s. V. Noviceship.
tNOVITIOUS [no-vi'J-us] a. In-
ventado auevameute, nuevo.
tNOVITY [no'v-i-ti] s. Novedad.
NOW [rns] ad. 1. Aliora, en el
tiempo presente. 2. Ahora, poco
ha. 3. Despues de esto, de aqui a
poco. 4. Ahora bien, eslo supues-
to. JVoM; and then, De vez en cuan-
do, de cuando en ciiando, alguna.-i
veces ; aqui y alia. Just now, Aho-
ra mismo, inmediatamente. Hmv
now ? C6mo ? Before noiv, A'utes
de ahora. — conj. Mas, pero, pues. —
«. (Desus.) Aetiialidad, el luomento
presente.
NOWADAYS [ny'-a-daz] ad. En
nuestros dias, en nuestros tienipos,
hoy dia.
NOWAY [no'-wa], NOWAYS
[no'-wazl ad. De ningun inodo.
NOWHERE [no'-hwor] ad. En
ninguna parte.
ISTOWISE [no'-wiz] ad. De nin-
gun inodo, de ninguna manera, de
modo alffuno.
NOXIOUS [no'e-Jus] a. 1. Noei-
vo, danoso, pernieioso. 2. Culpa-
ble, delincuente.
NOXIOUSLY [no'e-Jus-li] ad.
Perniciosaniente.
NOXIOUSNESS [no'c-/us-nes] s.
La calidad que constituye a una co-
sa perniciosa, danosa 6 perjudicial;
daiio.
NOZLE, NOZZLE [no'z-ll s. \.
Nariz de un animal. 2. Extreinidad.
NUBI FEROUS [nii-bi'f-ur-us],
NUBIGENOUS [mi-bi'j-en-us] a.
Nubiloso, nubloso, cubierto de nu-
bes.
tTo NUBILATE [nii'-bi-lat] va.
Anublar.
NUBILE [ini'-bilj a. Niibil, don-
cella casadera.
+NUBILOUS [nH'bi-lusI, +NU-
BILOSE [mi'-bi-Ios] a. Nubloso,
Qubilorto, soinbrio. \
+NUCIFEROUS [mi-si'f-ur-us] a.
Lo que produce nueces.
NUCLEUS [nii'-cle-usl s. Niicleo.
+NUDATION [nn-da'-Jun] *.
Despqjo.
NUDE [mid] a. Dcsnudo, nudo.
NUDITY InH'-di-tij s. Desnudez.
NUGACITY [nu-gu's-i-til, fNU-
GATION [nii-ga'-/un] s. Frusleria,
no-nada.
NUGATORY [mi'-ga-tra-ril a.
Nugatorio, frustaneo, t'litil, frivolo,
fruslero.
NUISANCE [nii'-sans] s. 1. Da-
no, perjuicio. 2. Incomodidad,
molestia, cstorbo. 3. ludecencia,
porqueria. Nuimnce como termino
legal es el perjuicio 6 dano que se
causa ilegalinente a la propiedad de
uno n mas individuos, 6 la incomo-
didad que se ocasiooa sin derecho
alguno para ello.
To NULL [nul] va. (Poco usado.)
Auular.
NULL, a. Nulo, invalido, irrito.
tNULLIBIETY [nul-i-bi'-e-ti] b.
Nulidad.
NULLIFipiAN [nul-i-fi'd-i-an]
s. Persona sin fe, religion 6 creen-
cia ; nulo en todo.
To NULLIFY [nul-i-fj] va.
Anular, invalidar, abrogar.
NULLITY [nu'I-i-ti]'s. Nulidad;
falta de e.xistencia.
NUMB [num] a, Entorpecido,
adoruieeido ; lo que entorpece.
To NUMB, va. Entorpeeer, cau-
sar torpor.
+NUMBEDNESS [nu'm-ed-nes]
s. Torpor, adormeeimiento, entor-
pecimiento.
To NUMBER [nu'm-bur] va. Nu-
merar, contar.
NUMBER, s. 1. Niimero, canti-
dad, multitud. 2. Armonia; poe-
sia, versos; cadencia. 3. (Gram.)
Niimero, en los nombres y verbos.
Sumhers, Niimeros, un libro del
antiguo Testamento. Round num-
ber.s, Niimeros cerrados 6 pares.
NUMBERER [nu'm-bur-ur] s.
Numerador, contador.
NUMBERLESS | nu'm-bur-les
Innnnierahle, sin miuiern.
NUMBFISH [uu'm-fij]
pedo.
NUMBLES. [nu'm-blz]
trahas de venado.
NUMBNESS [nu'm-nes;
por, eatorpecimieuto, endormecici-
miento.
NUMERABLE [nii'-mur-a-bl] a.
Numerable.
NUMERAL [nq'-mur-al] a. Nu-
meral.
NUMERALLY [nii'-mur-al-il a(^.
Numericamente.
NUMERARY [nii'-mur-a-ri] a.
Numerario.
To NUMERATE [nii'-mur-at] m.
Numerar, contar.
NUMERATION [nvi-mur-a'-Jun]
s. Nnmeracion.
NUMERATOR [nii'-mur-a-tur]
s. Contador ; numerador.
NUMERIC [nii-me'r-ic] a. Nu-
merico.
NUMERICAL [nii-me'r-ic-al] a.
Nnmi'rico.
NUMERICALLY [nii-me'r-i-
cal-il "d. Numericamente.
^ +NUMERIST f.nq,'-mur-ist] s.
Contador, nnmerista.
+NUMER' >SI1 Y [nn-mur-o's-i- j
\a.
Tor-
En-
Tor-
ti] s. 1. Numerosidad, multitud. 2
Cadencia 6 armonia en las clausu-
las, periodos 11 versos.
NUMEROUS Imi'-raur-usl a. 1.
Numcroso. 2. Numeroso, lo que
tiene medida y cadencia en las
elausulas.
NUMEROUSNESS [in),'-mur-us-
nes] 8. 1. Numerosidad, muehedum-
bre. 2. Cadencia, medida en la
poe.sia.
NUMISMATIC [nii-mis-mat-ic]
a. Numismatico.
NUMISMATOGRAPHY [nn-
mis-ma-to'g~ra-fi] s. Numismato-
grafia, el conocimiento de las meda-
Uas antitruas.
NUxMMARY [nu'm-a-ri], NUM-
MULAR [nu'm-yq,-lcirj a. Pecunia-
rio.
NUMSKULL [nu'm-seul] s. Zote.
NUMSKULLED [nu'm-sculd] a.
Lerdo, zote, bobo.
NUN [nun] s. 1. Monja. 2. (Oru.)
Paro.
tNUNCIIION [nu'u-Jun] s. Me-
rienda, lo que se come entre la co-
mida v la oena.
tNUNCIATURE [nu'n-Ji-a-ttirl
s. Nunciatura, el cargo 6 dignidac
de nuncio.
NUNCIO [nu'n-Ji-o] s. 1. Nun
cio, enviado. 2. Nuncio, el emba
jador que en via el papa a los prin-
cipes.
tTo NUNCUPATE [nu'n-cii-pat]
va. Declarar abiertamente.
NUNCUPATIVE fnu'n-eii-p;v
tiv], tNUNCUPATORY [nu'u-cii-
pa-to-ri] a. Nuncuputivo, verbal,
Iiecho de viva voz.
NUNDINAL [nu'n-di-nal],
tNUNDINARY [nu'n-di-na-ri] «.
Lo que pertenece a los mercados 6
ferias.
NUNNERY [nu'n-ur-i] s. Con-
vento 6 monasterio de monjas.
NUPTIAL [nu'p-Jal] a. Nupcial,
lo que pertenece a las bodas. A^iq)-
tiat song, Epi talamio.
NUPTIALS [nu'p-Jalz] s. pi.
Nupcias, boda.
NURSE [nurs] s. Ama de eria.
Wet nurse, Ama de leclie. (Me.x.)
Chichigua. (Cuba) Criandera
Narse-cldld, 1. Nino de teta. 2.
Ent'ermera, la mujer que cuida de
algun enfermo. 3. La persona 6
cosa que cria, eduea 6 protege.
To NURSE, va. 1. Criar criaturas
6 animales. 2. Criar, alimentary
mantener. 3. Cuidar enfennos o
asistirlos. 4. Fomentar, dar alas.
NURSE -MAID [nu'rs-mad],
NURSERY -MAID [nu'rs-ur-i-
mad] sf. La criada que cuida de los
nihos ; ninera; criandera, ama.
NURSER [nu'rs-ur] s. La perso-
na que cria ; promolor.
NURSERY [nu'rs-ur-ij s. 1. Crian-
za. 2. Plautel, almaciga. 3. EI
jardin 6 huerta donde se crian floras
6 plantas para trasplantarlas, quo
casi siempre corresponde a lo que so
llama eri eastellano criadero 6 semi-
Hero. 4. Piantel, semillero. The
nursery of arts. El piantel de las ar-
tes. A luxurious court is a nursery
of diseases, Una corte corrompidaes
un semillero de enfermedades. 5.
El euarto 6 habitacioii de los ninos
pequenos. 6. Asistencia a los en-
fermos 6 cl aeto de asistirlos y cui-
darlos. Aarsery-man, Jardinerc
359
NYM
OBA
OBJ
; tda; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; m wno. — i «dea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; la fwmo. — j aire; er vim/; s ctwla
que cuida de los plauteles, criade-
ro3 (> semilleros.
^ NUFtSlNG [nu'rs-ig] s. El acto
de criar a los ninos.
NUKSLING [nu'rs-lig] «. Nino
criado i> acabiido de criarse.
NURTURE [nu'r-qur] s. 1. Nu-
trimento. 2. Educacioii.
To NUETURE, va. Criar, educar,
ensefiar.
To NUSTLE [nu's-1] va. llalagar,
acaridar.
_ NUT [nut] s. 1. Nuez, la fruta de
ciertos arboles que se eompone de
alineudra 6 tueollo eubierto de uua
cascara dura. Hazelnut, Avellana.
Walnut, Nuez de nogal. 2. Fiiion
6 rueda nunteada. Nut of a screw,
Tuerea de tornillo. Nut (if an an-
chor, (N:iu.) Oreja de ancla.
To NUT, 0/1. Cooler nueces.
NUTATION [nq,-ta'-Jun] «. Nu-
taeion, inovimiento del eje de la
tierra por el que se inclina ya mas
ya menos sobre el piano de la eclip-
tica.
NUTBROWN [nu't-bi-b-n] a.
Avellanado.
NUTCRACKERS [nu't-crac-urz]
8. pL r'ascanueci's.
NUTGALL [uu't-gel] s. Agralla
de monte.
NUTHATCH [nu't-liaq], NUT-
PECKER [nu't-pec-ur] s. (Orn.)
Picaniadero.
NUTHOOK [nu't-huc] s. Hor-
quillu para hacer caer las nueces de
los arboles.
NUTMEG [nu't-meg] s. Nuez
moseada.
NUTOIL [nu't-ffl] s. Aceite de
nueets.
■I-NUTRICATION [nq-tri-ca'-
/un] s. El modo de nutrirse 6 ser
nutrido.
NUTRIMENT [nq'-tri-ment] s.
Nutritiieiito, aliiiieiito.
NUTRIMENTAL [nii-tri-me'nt-
al] a. Nutrimental.
NUTRITION rnq-tri'J-un] s. Nu-
tricion ; nutritnento.
NUTRITIOUS [nq-tri'J-usl, NU-
TRITIVE [mi'-tri-tiv] a. Nutri-
tivo, nutricio, alimentoso.
tNUTRITURE [nq'-tri-qqr] s.
Nutriincnto, nutricion.
NUTSHELL [nu't-Jel] s. Cascara
de nuez 6 avellana.
NUT-TREE [nu't-tre] «. (Bot.)
Avellano.
NUX- VOMICA [nucs-vo'm-i-ca]
s. Nuez Vomica, un veneno fuerte.
To NUZZLE [nu'z-l] va. 1. Criar,
fomentar. 2. Auidarse ; eseon-
derse. — vn. Andar con el hocico
hacia abajo como los cocbinos. To
tmzzle in the Uanhets, Met«rse 6
eseonderse debajo de las sabanas.
NYCTALOI'V [nic-ta'l-o-pi] .9.
Nictalopia, vicio de la vista en que
Ids enfermos ven poco de dia, pero
de iioclie ven bastante bien.
NYCTALOPS [ni'c-ta-Iopsl s.
Nictalope, el que ve inejor de noche
que de dia.
NYMPH inimf] «. 1. Ninfa, dei-
dad fabulosa. 2. Mnjer iierinosa,
dnma; aldeana. 3. Ninfa, palo-
rriilla, la jiriuiera trasformaeion de
los in^'eetos.
NYMIMIEAN [ni'm-fe-an] a. Lo
[lertenocieiite a las iiinfas.
NYMPHOMANY [ni'm-fo-ma-ni]
t.(M^.) Ninfoinania, furor ulerino.
0.
0[o] Tiene en ingles diversos
sonidos : uno en que se pro-
nuncialo misrao que la o espanola
niuy breve, como en not, got, lot ;
otro en que su pronunciacion tira
altfo al diptongo ou espanol, como
eu no, note, bone, alone ; otro cuando
se pronuneia lo mismo que la u en
espaiiol, como en do, prove, move ;
otro semejante al de fa o espaiiola
muy larga como en for, nor, y el
ultimo lo mismo que el de la u es-
pafiola muy breve, como en woman,
oosom, ivolf.
0, Ob I interjeccion para ex-
clamar, exhortar, etc.
OAF [of] .s. 1. Un niilo estiipido
que se supone him cambiado los
duendes 6 brujas por otro maslisto.
2. Idiota, zoquete, zote.
OAFISH [o'f-ij] a. (Foe. us.)
Lerdo, estiipido, tonto.
OAFISHNESS [o'f-ij-nes] s.
(Poc. us.) Torpeza, rudeza, estupi-
dez.
OAK [oc] .s. 1. (Bot.) Roble. Eo-
ergreenoalc, (Bot.) Encina. Scarlet
oak, (Bot.) Coscoja. 2. Eoble, la
madera del arbol asi llamado.
OAK-APPLE [o'c-ap-lj .s. Espe-
cie de acralla.
OAK-BARK [o'c-bqrc] s. Corteza
de roble.
OAKEN [o'c-n] a. Hecho de ro-
ble, duro como el roble.
t)AK-GEOVE [o'c-grov] s. Eo-
bleda, el bosque de robles.
OAK-LEAF [o'c-kf] «. Iloja de
roble.
_ OAKLING [o'c-lir)] s. Roble
tierno 6 de poco tiempo.
OAK-TREE [o'c-tre] s. (Bot.)
Eoble.
OAKUM [o'c-um] s. (Nau.) Es-
topa, para calafiitear.
OAR [or] s. (Nau.)Remo. Flat
of an oar, (Nau.) Pala de remo.
To ship the oars, (Nau.) Armar los
remos. Bold on your oars, (Nau.)
Alza los remos.
To OAR, vn. Eemar. — va. Bogar,
conducir a remo.
OAR-FINNED [o'rfind] a. Lo
que tieiie remos.
OAEY [o'r-i] a. Formado como
remo ; remado.
OASIS [o'-a-sis] s. Un llano
ameno cercado de un deaierto arido.
OAST [ost] s. Horno. V. Hop-
oast.
OAT [ot] s. (Bot.) Avena. Wild
oat, Avena loca. Potato oat, Avena
gerirgica. Tartarian oat, Avena
oriental. French oat, Avena co-
mun. Oat se usa muy rara vez en
singular excepto en comi)osicion ;
como oaf-titraw, paja de avena.
()AT-<'AKE [ro't-cacj s. Torta de
harina de avena.
OATEN [o't-n] a. Aveniceo, he-
cho de avena ; lo que produce avena.
OATH [rat] s. Jiirainento.
OATMEAL [o't-mclj s. Harina
de avena. |
OATS [ots] s. pi. (Bot.) Avena. j
Wild oats, (Bot.) Avena silvestre 6 |
loca. To S(/w one's wild outs, Hacer
sus mocedades ; correrlas. j
tOBAMBULATION [ob-am-bii- j
la'-Jun] s. Paseo. |
fOBDOEMITION [ob-der mi'/-
un] s. Descaiiso, sueiio.
fo OBDUCE [ob-dn's] va. (Poa
us.) Cubrir, tapar.
OBDUCTION [ob-du'c-Jun] «. El
acto de cubrir.
OBDUEACY [o'b-dq-ra-si] «.
Obduraeion, obeeeaeion ; obstiua-
cion ; endurecimiento, dureza de
corazon.
OBi:)UEATE [o'b-dq-rat] a. En-
durecido, terco, aspero, duro, in-
sensible, obstinado.
OBDUEATELY [o'b-dqrat-li]
ad. Tcrcamente, obstinadamente.
OBDUEATENESS lo-b-dq-rat-
nesj, +0BDUEAT10N '[cb dq-ra'-
Jun] s. Impenitencia, endureci-
miento, obstinacion, dureza de co-
razon.
tTo OBDUEE [ob-dvi'r] va. En-
durecer, obstinar, terquear.
tOBDUEEDNESS [ob-di^'r-ed-
nes] s. Dureza, obstinacion.
OBEDIENCE [o-be'-di ens] s.
Obediencia, sujecion, sumisioi..
OBEDIENT [obe'-di-ent] a.
Obediente, smniso.
OBEDIENTIAL [o-be-di-e'n-
Jall a. (Poc. us.) Obediencial.
OBED! ENTLY [o-be'-di-ent-li]
ad. Obedientemente.
0BEISAN(.;E [to-ba'-sons] s. Cor-
tesia, reverencia, aeatamiento.
_ OBELISK [o'b-e-lisc] .s. Obelisco,
piramide que va adelgazandose
['Oeo a poco liasta la puuta.
tOBEQUITATION [ob-ec-wi-
ta'-/unl .«. Paseo a eaballo.
tOBEEEATlON, s. V. Aberra-
tion'.
OBESE fo-be's] a. Obeso, gordo.
OBESENESS [o-be's-nes], OBE-
SITY [o-be's-i-ti] s. Obesidad,
crasitud.
To OBEY' [o-ba'] va. 1. Obedecer,
someterse a las ordenes de otro.
2. Obedecer, estar sujeto a, estaT
bajo del dominio de.
To OBFUSCATP:, va. V. To
Off use ATE.
OB.JECT [o'b-ject] s. Objeto;
bianco, punto.
To OBJECT [ob-ie'ct] va. 1. Obje-
tar, poner reparos a alguua opinion
6 razon para refutarla. 2. Hacer
cargos. — vn. Dar en rostro, echar en
cara, p(>ner taclias o reparos.
tOB.IECTABLE [ob-je'ct-a-bl]
a. Objeciouable. V. Objectiona-
ble.
OBJECT-GLASS [o'b-ject-glq.s]
s. (Opt.) Vidrio olijetivo.
OBJECTION [ob-je'c-/un] s. Ob-
jecion, oposicion, reparo, replica ;
tacha. / have no objection, No tengo
inconveniente en ello, 6 no tengo
nada que declr a eso.
OBJECTIONABLE [ob-je'c-/un-
a-bl] a. Reparable, capaz de ob-
jeeion.
OBJECTIONABLENESS [ob-
je'c-Jun-a-bl-nes] s. El cstado de lo
que estii e.xpuesto a objecioues d
reparos.
OBJECTIVE [ob-je'c-tiv] a. Ob.
jetivo, lo perteneciente al objeto.
0BJE(;TIVELY fob-je'c-tiv-UJ
ad. Objetivamente.
OBJECTI VEN ESS [ob-je'c-tiv-
nes] s. El estado de lo que es un
objeto, 6 de lo que puede perciblrbc
por los sentidos.
OBJEC'TOR [ob-je'ct-ur] .5. Inj
OBL
OBS
OBS
q, viwda ; j yerba ; w guapo ; h^a* >. — q cJdco ; j yema ; t sapa ; d detio ; z sele (Fr.) ; J e^ez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean.; g sangre
pugnador, el que objeta, replica, 6
presenta obieciones.
OBIT [©''-bit] s. Exequiaa, las
hoiiras que se hacen al dif'uiito
antes de enterrarle.
OBITUARY lo-bi't-jq-a-ril s.
Obituario, libro de partidas de cn-
tierros.
To OBJURGATE [ob-ju'r-gat]
va. Reprender, censurar, desapro-
bar.
OBJURGATION [ob-jur-ga'-
/unl s. Reprension, censura, desa-
prooaeion.
OBJURGATORY [ob-ju'r-ga-to-
ri] a. Repiobatorio.
OBLATE [ob-la't] x. Cbato por
los poIo>^, a munera de esferoide.
OBLATION [ob-la'-Jun] 6-. O-
blaeion, ofrenda y sacrifioio que se
hace a Dios.
+To OBLECTATE [ob-le'c-tut]
ml. Beleitar, dar g-usto.
tOBLP:(JTATlON [ob-lee-ta'-
fun] a. Deleite, delicia, gusto, placer.
To OBLIGATE [o'b-li-gat] va.
''>bligar, ligar por coutrato.
OBLIGATION [ob-U-ga'-Jun] .9.
1. Obligacion, vinculo ; contrato.
2. Obligacion, la correspondencia
que uiib debe manitestar por los
beueficios, favores, mercedes 6 gra-
cias, &c. que ha recibido. Ia»i
under mdiiy ohlujatlons to him, Le
debo muchos favores.
OBLIGATORINESS [oVli-ga-
to-ri-nes] s. El estado 6 calidad de
lo que impone obligacion.
OBLIGATORY " [oVli-ga-to-ri]
a. Obliffutorio.
To OBLIGE [o-blfj] va. 1. Obli-
gar ; ligar. 2. Obligar, impouer la
obligacion de hacer alguna coaa. 3.
Complacer, agradar, servir, favore-
cer, hacer favor 6 merced a algtmo.
Fou will greatly ohlige me by writing
to me, Le estimare a V. mucho que
me escriba. / am mttch ohliged to
yoxo, Le estoy a V. reconoeido. I
did it to oblige hi?n, Lo hice por ha-
cerle favor.
OBLIGEE [ob-li-je'] s. (For.)
Obligado.
+OBLIOEMENT, s. V. Ubliua-
noN.
OBLIGER [o-blj'j-ur] s. El que
obliga por coiitrato.
OBLIGING [o-bli'j-ii)] a. Servi-
cial, servidor, favorecedor, galante ;
obsequioso, cortesauo, oflcioso, co-
medido.
OBLIGINGLY [o-blfj-ig-li] ad.
Cortesmente, atentamente.
OBLIGINGNESS [o-bli'j-ig-nes]
». Obligacion, cortesia, obsequio.
tOBLIQUATION, s. V. Obli-
quity.
OBLIQUE [ob-le'c] a. 1. Oblicuo,
sesgado, toreido, atravesado. 2.
(Gram.) Oblicnio ; cualquiera de los
ca-sos exeepto el noniinativo. 3.
Toreido, indirecto, doloso, siniestro.
OBLIQUELY [ob-le'c-li] ad. 1.
Oblicuamente, al sesgo. 2. Indi-
rectamente, por rodeos.
OBLIQUENESS [ob-le'c-nes],
OBLIQUITY [ob-li'c-wi-tij s. 1.
Oblicuidad, al sesgo, al traves. 2.
Desvio 6 decliuacion de lo recto y
justo.
To OBLITERATE [ob-li't-ur-at]
va. 1. Borrar, testar 6 taehar lo es-
erito. 2. Consuinir, destruir, arra-
sar; borrar insensiblemente la me-
nioria de alguaa cosa, irla olvi-
dando.
OBLITERATION [ob-lit-ur-a'-
JunJ A'. Oanceladura, el acto de bor-
rar un escrito 6 de borrar de la me-
nioria 6 abolir; extinciou.
tOBLIVI AL Lob-li'v-i-a:,, OBLI-
VIOUS [ob-li'v-i-us] a. Lo que
causa olvido ; olvida<lo.
OBLIVION [ob-li'v-yunl s._ Ol-
vido. Act of oblivion, Auinistia,
olvido general.
OBLONG [oTj-leg] a. Oblongo.
— s. Paralelogramo.
OBLONGLY [o'b-leg-li] ad. En
figura oblonora.
OBLONGNESS [oTi-leg-nes] s.
El estado de lo que es oblongo 6
mas largo que ancho.
tOBLOQUIOUS [ob-lca'-cwi-us]
a. Injurioso, infame, deshonroso.
OBLOQUY [oTd-Io-cwI] s. 1.
Muruiuraoiou, detraccioii, male-
dicencia. 2. Infamia, deshonra,
taeha 6 nota de accion fca. He
scorns the public obloquy, Sc burla
del que diran.
tOBLUCTATION [ob-luc-ta'-
Junl .«. Oposicion, resisteneia.
OBMUTESCENCE [ob-mii-tc's-
ens] s. Mudez ; observancia del si-
lencio.
OBNOXIOUS [ob-no'c-Jus] a. I .
Peligroso, sujeto, expuesto. Z.
Delincuente, culpable ; danoso.
OBNOXIOUSLY [ob-no'c-Jiis-li]
ad. En un estado de sujecioii ; en
el estado de uno que esta expuesto
a ser castigado.
OBNOXIOUSNESS [ob-no'c-Jus-
nes] s. El estado del que esta ex-
puesto a coutinffencias 6 peligroa.
t To OBNUBILATE [ob-nn'-bi-
lat] va. Oscurecer, ofuscar.
OBNUBILATION [ob-nii-bi-
la'-Jun] s. Oscurecimiento.
OBOE [o'-bo] s. Oboe. V.
Hautboy.
OBOLE [o'b-ral] s. (Farm.) O'bolo,
peso de doce granos.
OBOLUS [oTb-o-lus] s. O'bolo,
moneda antigua.
OBREPTION [ob-re'p-Jun] *•.
(Poc. us.) Obrepcion ; introduccion
ei) alguna parte por sorpresa y se-
cretanieiite.
OBREPTITIOUS [ob-rep-ti'J-usl
a. Obrepticio, hecho por obrepcion.
OBSCENE [ob-se'n] a. Obsceno,
impiidico, sucio, torpe.
OBSCENELY [ob-se'n-Ii] ad.
Obscenamente.
OBSCENENESS [ob-se'n-nes],
OBSCENITY [ob-se'n-i-til s. Obs-
cenidad, impureza, suciedad, tor-
r)eza.
OBSCURATION [ob-scn ra'-Jim]
s. Oscurecimiento.
OBSCURE [ob-scu'r] a. 1. Os-
curo, lobrego ; tenebroso. 2. Os-
curo, inintelisrible. 3. Oscuro, des-
conocido, humilde.
To OBSCURE, va. 1. Oscurecer,
privar de la luz, hacer mcnos visi-
DJe. 2. Oscurecer, ofuscar la razon
altcrando y confim<liendo la vcrdad
6 realidad de las cosas. 8. Oscure-
cer, deslustrar, empanar la fama,
reputacion, noiubre o sfloria.
OBSCURELY [ob-sei^'r-li] ad. 1.
Oscuramente. 2. Oscuramente, sin
hacer papel en el mundo. 3. Cou-
fusamente, entre sombras.
1 OBSCURENESS [ob-scii'r-nesj,
OBSCURITY [ob-scii'r-i-ti] s. 1.
Oscuridad, lobreguez, falta de luz
y claridad. 2. Oscuridad, confu-
sion, sombras. 3. Oscuridad, hu-
mildad 6 I)ajeza de uaciniicuto, es-
tado (') situacion. 4. Oscuridad,
falta de claridad en lo que se habla
6 escribe.
tTo OBSECRATE [o^-se-crat]
va. Suplicar ansiosameutc.
OBSE( 'RATION [ob-se-cra'-Jun]
s. Rucgo, suplica.
tOBSP:QUENT [oOi-se-cwent] a.
Obedicnte, suuiiso, respetuoso 6
res})etoso.
OBSEQUIES [oTj-sE-ctt-iz] s. pi.
Exequias, funeral.
OBSEQUIOUS rob-se'-c\vi-us] a.
Obsequioso, reiidido, sujeto a hacer
la voiuutad de otro.
OBSEQUIOUSLY [ob-se'-cwi-us-
11] ad. Obsequiosamente.
OBSEQUIOUSNESS [ob-s_e'-cwi-
us-nes] s. Obsequio, obediencia,
rendimiento.
fOBSEQUY [o'b-se-cw-i] s. U'sase
mas en plural. V. OBSiiQUiEa.
OBSERVABLE . [ob zu'rv-a-bl]
a. Notable, conspicuo, eminente.
OBSERVABLENESS [ob-zu'rv-
a-bl-nes] s. El estado de lo que es
notable.
OBSERVABLY [ob-zu'rv-a-bli'j
jd. Notablemente, conspicuamente.
OBSERVANCE [ob-zurv-ans] «.
1. Observancia, revereiicia, acata-
miento, honor. 2. Observancia,
eumplimiento exacto y puntual da
un deber. 3. Rito 6 ceremonia
religiosa. 4. Observacion, atencion ;
respeto, cuidado exacto.
+OBSERVANCY [ob-zu'rv-on-si]
s. Atencion.
OBSERVANDA [ob-zur-va'n-
da] s. pi. Cosas dignas de ser ob-
servadas.
OBSERVANT rob-zu'rv-ant] a.
Observante, obsequioso, sumiso,
r.tento, respetuoso. exacto.
OBSERVATION [ob-zur-va'-
Jun] .<. 1. Observacion. 2. Obser-
vacion, nota 6 reparo critico sobre
alguna cosa. 8. Observacion, ob-
servancia, el eumplimiento de al-
guna Olden, lev ''< precepto.
" OBSERVATOR [o'b ziir-va-turj
s. Observador.
(.)BS ER V ATORY [ob-zu'i-v-a-tu-
ri] s. Observatorio. EqiMtorial,
universal 6 portaile obaervatoi-y,
Instrnmento o aparato manual para
hacer observaciones astronomicas.
To OBSERVE [ob-zu'rv] va. 1.
Observar, mirar, advertir con aten-
■cion. 2. Observar, notar, reparar.
3. Observar, guardar y cumplir ex-
actamente lo que se ejecuta y or-
dena. — vn. 1. Ser mirado 6 circuns-
pecto. 2. Hacer observaciones 6
poner reparos.
OBSERVER [ob-zu'rv-ur] s. 1.
Observador. 2. Observador, ob-
servante, el que guarda y cumple lo
que es de su obligacion 6 se le
manda.
OBSERVING [ob-zu'rv-ig] a.
Atento, euidadoso.
OBSERVINGLY [obzu'rr-iij-Ii]
ad. Cuidadosamente, atentamente.
OBSESSION [ob se'J-un] s. 1.
Sitio, el acto de sitiar alguna plaza.
2. Obsesion, el estado de una per-
sona atormentada del espiritu ma
ligno.
361
OBT
OBY
OCE
E /da ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; m wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; u f Mm6. — [ aire ; e voy : t awla ;
OBSIDIONAL [ob-si'd i-o-nall
8. Obisidioniil, lo que jiertoiiece al
iitio de una plaziu
tTo OBSIGNATE [ob-si'g-nat J
va. Katificar, sellar.
TOBSIGiXATIoN [ob-sig-na'-
/un] s. Selladura, el acto de eertifi-
car algjo poniendo un s(;ll:>.
OBSIGNATOKY | ob-si g-na-to-
ri] a. Lo que se certiiica con sello ;
Beliado.
OBSOLESCENT [ob-so-le's-ent]
a. Lo que va haciendose aiiticuado
o fuera de uso.
OBSOLETE [oTj-so-let] a. Obso-
lete, aiiticuado. faera de uso.
0BS0LP:TENESS [o'b-so-let-
nes] s. Uosuso.
OBSTACLE [o'b-sta-cl] s. Obsta-
culo, iiiipediiiiento, eiiibarazo, iu-
cdnveiiiente.
OBSTETRIC, OBSTETRICAL
[ob-ste't-ric, al] a. Lo que pertenece
al oficio de partera 6 conuidre.
To OBSTETKICATE [ob-ste't-
ri-cat] va. (Foe. us.) Fartear.
OBSTETRKATION [ob-stet-ri-
ca'-fun] »■. Farteria.
OBSTETRICIAN [ob-ste-tri'/-
cm] s. Partero, coinadron.
OBSTINACY [o'b-sti-na-si| s.
Obstiiiacion, pertiuacia, porfia, ter-
quedad.
OBSTINATE [o'b-sti-natj a. Obs-
tinado, tereo, porfiado, tcmoso,
tenaz.
OBSTINATELY [oHa-sti-nat-li]
ad. Ob>tinadaiiiente, tercameiite.
OBSTINATENKSS [o'b-stLnat-
nes] .«. Ob.-^tinacion, terquedad.
OBSTIPATION [ob-sti-pa'-Jun]
». Cerramleuto.
OBSTREPEROUS [ob-stre'p-ur-
us] a. Estrepitoso, ruidoso, turbu-
lento.
OBSTREPEROUSLY [ob-stre'p-
ur-us-li] ad. Estrepitosanifiite.
OBSTREPEItOUSNESS [ob-
stre'p-ur-us-nesl .•*. Estrepito, bulla.
OBSTRICTION rob-stri'e-Juu] «.
Obligaeiou, esciitura.
To OBSTRUCT [ob-stru'ct] m.
Obstruir, cerrarlos huinores his vias
naturales; cerrar. 2. Impedir, re-
tardar, estorbar.
OBSTRUCTER [ob-stru'ct-ur] .«.
Estorb:idor.
OBSTRUCTION [ob-stru'c-Jun]
». \. Obstruecion de al^rnna via na-
tural. 2. Estorbo, obstaculo, iiii-
pediineuto, difieultad.
OBSTRUCTIVE [ob-stru'c-tiv] a.
Obstruetivo. — •?. Enibarazo.
OBSTRUCTIVENESS [ob-
stru'c-tiv-nesj s. Lacalidad quecoii»-
tituye a una cosa obstructiva 6
capaz de causar oV>»truccioMes.
OBSTRUENT [o'b-strii-ent] a.
OVistrnotivo.
+OBSTU]'EFACT!0N [ob-stq-
(•e-fri'c Jun] .s. Atontamiento.
t( ) I5STU PEF A( ;T 1 V E [ob-stq-
pc-fa'c-tiv! 11. Lo que atonta.
To OC.TAIN [nb-tn'ni >-a. 1. Ob-
tener, adquirir. 2. Aleanzar, con-
3epnir, locjrar. — vn.\. Estar es^table-
oido, mautenerse en uso o en prac-
tica; existir alguna ley, oalidad 6
condicion en una cosa. 2. Preva-
lecer, UMior vcntaja.
OBTAINABLE [ob-tan-a-blj a.
AHe(iuible.
OP.TAINER [ob-ta'i2 -ur] s. El
que obtie.ie.
862
+OBTAINMENT [ob-ta'n-ment]
s. Obienoioii.
tTo OBTEMP/RATE [ob-te'm-
pur-at] va. Obedecer, sujetarse a
los preceptos de otro.
To OBT END [ob-te'nd] va.
Oponer.
+OBTENEBRATION [ob-ten-e-
bra'-Jun] s. Oscurecimiento.
OBTENSION [ob-te'n-Jun] s.
(Foe. us.) Oposieion.
tTo OBTEST [ob-te'st] va. Rogar,
suplicar ; eneareeer.
(JBTESTATION [ob-tes-ta'-Jun]
s. Eiicareeiiniento ; rueiro, sdplica.
tOBTRECTATION [ob-troc-ta'-
Jun] »•. Munnuracion, cahunnia,
maledicencia.
tOBTRITION [ob-tri'J-unJ s. Fri-
cacion, roce.
To OBTRUDE [ob rq'-i] va. In-
troducir a una persona 6 ?osa con
violencia 6 frauae en altrnna parte.
To nhtrude ane\-! self, Entroineterse,
meterse alguno donde no le Hainan.
OBTRUDER [ob-trq'd-ur] s. Un
entremetido, un intruso.
To OBTRUNCATE [ob-tru'r|-cat]
va. Cortar un niiembro ; podar o
desmochar un arhol.
OBTRUNCATION [ob-trug-ca'-
/unl s. Desmoche.
OBTRUSION [ob-trq'-3un] s. In-
trusion, entretnetimiento.
OBTRUSIVE [ob-trq'-siv] a. In-
truso, entremetido.
To OBTUND [ob-tu'udl va. Em-
botar, entorpecer, aniortifrnar.
tOBTUK ATION [ob-tq-ra'-J"un]
•«. El acto de cerrar o tiipar alguna
cosa con otra puesta encima de ella.
OBTUS-ANGULAR [ob-tqs-a'i)-
gq-lqrl (7. Obtusano-ulo.
OBTUSE [ob-tq's] a. 1. Obtuso,
romo, sin punta. 2. Obtuso, Icrdo,
torpe, tardo. 3. Sordo, hablando
de ruido.
OBTUSELY [ob-tq's-li] ad. Ob-
tusiiniente ; lerdamente.
OBTUSENESS [ob-tq's-nes] s.
Embotadura, embotamiento, tor-
peza.
OBTUSION [ob-tq'-3un] s. Em-
botamiento.
To OBUMBRATE [ob-u'm-bratj
va. Anuliir, soinbrenr.
. OBUMBRATI()N [ob-um-bra'-
/un] s. Oscurecimiento, sombra.
OBUNCOUS [ob u'lj-cus] a. Muy
corcovndo.
tOBVENTION [ob-ve'n-/un] s.
1. Obveneion, provecho casuiil que
da alguiia cosa en djterminadas cir-
cnnstancias. 2. Obvenciones, los
l)roductos de un benefioio ecle-
siastico.
tOBVERSANT [ob-vu'r-scmt] a.
Fnmiliiir.
OBVERSE [oVvursl .?. Anverso,
en liis medallas 6 cunos la liaz en
quo estii el busto.
To OBVERT [ob-vu'rt] w. Vol-
ver bacia 6 dirigir altruna cosa k
paraje deterniinado.
To OBMATE [oVvi-at] va.
Obviar, evitar 6 apnrtar inconve-
nicntes.
OBVIOUS [o'b vi-us| a Obvio,
manificsto, claro, evidenle.
OBVIOUSLY [oTj-vi-us-li] ad.
( )l)vi;imente, patentcinente, clara-
incnte.
OI'A'IOUSNESS [o'b-vius-nes]
/>. Claridad, evidcncia.
OCCASION [o-ca'-3unl .?. 1. Oca-
sion, ocurrencia, casualidad. 2.
Ocasion, sazon, coyuntura, tiempo
oportuno. 3. Ocasion, motive
causa, origen, razon. 4. Necesidad,
falta. To have ocoision, Ofrecerse,
tener que. Upon an occagi'/n, Cuaa-
do se ofreee, ocasionalmente.
To OCCASION, m. Oeasionar,
causar, excitar.
tOCCASIONABLE [o-ca'-sun-
a-bl] a. Lo que puede ser causado,
producido d ocasionado.
OCCASIONAL [o-ca'-jun-cd] a.
Ocasional, casual, eontingente.
OCCASIONALLY [o-ca'-jun-
al-i] ad. Ocasionalinente, por con-
tingeiK'ia; de vez en cuando.
OCCASIONER [o-ca'-jun-ur] s.
Motor, causador, causa, motivo.
OCCECATION ioc-se-ca'-Jun] s.
(Foe. us.) Obcecacion, deslumbra-
iniento.
OCCIDENT [o'c-si-deut] s. Occi-
dente.
OtiCIDENTAL roc-si-de'nt-alj,
tOCClDUOUS [oc-si"'d-yn-us] a. Oc-
cidental.
OCCIPITAL [oc-si'p-it-ol] a. Oc-
cipital.
OCCIPUT [o'c-si-put] s. Colo-
drillo, la ]<irte posterior de la cabeza.
tOCCISION [oc-si'3-un] s. La
accion de matar.
tTo OCCLUDE [o-clii'd] va. Cer-
rar, tapar.
OCCLUSION [o-clvi'-sunj s. Cer-
radura, cerranirento.
OCCULT [o-cu'lt] a. Oculto, es
condido itrnorado.
OCCULTATION [o-cul-ta'-juu
s. (Astr.) Oeultacion, desaparicion
pasajtra de una estrella o plaueta
ocultado por la hina.
OCCULTNESS [o-cu'lt-nes] s. 1.
Oeultacion. 2. Oeultacion, secrete
por el cual se calla una cosa que se
sabe, debiendo decirla.
OCCUPANCY jo'c-yq-pan si] s.
C^cupacion, toma de posesion.
OCCUPANT [o'c-yq-pont] «.
Ocupador, ocupante.
tTo OCCUFATE [o'c-yq-pat] va.
Ocupar, tomar posesion.
OCCUPATION [oc-yq-pa'-/un] 8.
1. Ocupacion, el acto de tomar po-
sesion de un pais o de otra co.sa,
2. Ocupacion, trabajo, oflcio, em-
pleo, profesion.
OCCUPIER [o'e-yii-pi-ur] s. 1,
r)cupador. 2. El que esta empleado
en algun destino, arte u otioio.
To OCCUPY [o'e-yii-pjl va. Ocu
par, emplear. — v?i. (Desus.) Trafi-
car.
To OCCUR [o-cu'r] vn. ] . Ocurrir,
venir a la iniaginacion. 2. Encon-
trarse 6 liallarse alguiias veces una
misma cosa en un escrito. 3.
contrarse, tropezar una cosa
otra por casualidad.
OCCURRENCE [o-cu'r-ens]
Ocurreiii'ia, incidente, suceso
sual ; lanoe.
OCCURRENT [o-cu'r-ent] a. In-
cidental.— s. (Desus.) Incidencia,
casualida<l.
tOCCURSION [o-cu'r- Jun] ».
Cluxjue.
OCEAN [o'-Jun] «. 1. Occano, el
mar querodealn tierra. 2. t)ceano,
piclatro.
OCEAN, OCEANIC [M-fe-a'n-iol
1. '' Lo "ue r>erteneco al oeeano
En-
con
ca-
ODD
OF
OFF
H viwda ; J yerba ; w gwapo ; hjaeo. — q chico ; j ycma ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z ^ele (Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 t/ean ; g sa«gro.
2. Ocean 0, sc U9a solo con la pala-
bra mar.
OCELLATED [o-sel at-ed] a.
Lo que tieiie oios ; ojoso.
OCIILOL'RA(^Y [oe-lo'c-ra-si]
». Ocloerucia, u'obierno dc la canalla,
6 inuelieiUimbre baja.
OCIIKE [o'-cur] s. Ocre. Jied-
ochre, Ocre rojo 6 encarnado, ocre
quemailo, ahnairre, almazarron.
O (' n R E 0 U S [n'-ere-us],
OCHKEY [o'-cre] a. Lo que perte-
YiQQQ i\\ ocre
OCTAGON [o'c-ta-gon] s. Octa-
gono, la fiiTura que consta de ocho
lados V ociio atigulos.
OCTAGONAL [oc-ta'g-cD-nal] a.
OctaLTOniil.
OCTAHEDRON [oc-ta-he'-dron]
S. Octaedro.
'V'TANDRTA [oc-ta'n-dria] .'j.
Oetandria, hi elase octava de los
vctjetales.
OCTANGULAR [oc-ta'g-g^-lqr]
a. Octiuiirular.
OCTANGULARNESS [oc-ta'r)-
gH-lqr-nes] .*. Fiijura octaniruhir.
OCTANT [o'c-tant] a. y ;<. (Ast.;)
Octante, iiistniniento astrouuinieo
para tcimar la altiira del sol.
OCTAPLA fo'e-ta-pla] s. Octa-
pla, Bibliapolitriotaeii ocho leiiffuas.
OCTATEUCH [o'e ta-tqc] s. Oc-
tatenco, los ocho primeros libros del
viejo Testauiento.
OCTAVE [o'c-tav] *. 1. Octava,
el dia octavo de alaruiia festividad ;
los ocho dias que ininediatamente
se siguen a alguna festividad. 2.
(Miis.) Octava, iutervalo de ocbo
tonoa.
OCTAVE, a. Octavo, lo que per-
tonoce al numero ocho.
OCTAVO [oc-ta'-vol a. Octavo,
la forma que tienen los libros cuan-
do el plietro de iuipresion tiene
ocho hojas.
OCTENNIAL [oc-te'n-i-al] a. Lo
que dura ocho anob
OCTOBER [oc-to'-bur] s.
Octubre.
OCTOEDRTCAL [oc-to-e'd-ri-
cal] a. Octoedrico, lo que tiene ocho
lados.
OCTOGENARY [oc-to'j-e-na-ri]
a. Octogeuario, el que tiene ochenta
anns.
OCTONARY [o'c-to-na-ri] a.
(Poc. US.) Octavo, lo que pertenece
al numero ocho.
OCTONOCULAR [oe-to-no'c-
yn-lqr] a. Lo que tiene ocho ojos.
OCTOPETALOUS [oc-to-pe't-
a-lus] (7. Octopc'tala, flor que tiene
ocho hojas.
OCTOSTYLE [o'c-to-stjl] s.
(Arq.) Octostilo, el ediiicio que
tiene ocho columnas en su frontis-
picio.
OCTUPLE [o'c-tii-pl] a. O'ctuplo,
lo que contiene ocho veces tanto.
OCULAR [o'c-yii4qr] a. Ocular.
OCULARLY [o'c-yq-lqr-U] ad.
Ocularmente, visirjlemente.
OCULATE [o'c-yri-lat] a. Ocu-
lar, lo que tiene ojos.
OCULIST [o'c-yu-list] s. Oculis-
ta, el que se aplica a curar las en-
fermedades de los ojos.
ODD [od] a. 1. I'm par. To play
at odd and even, Jugar a pares y
nones. An add (jloce, Guante sin
compafiero. Odd roli/m-e, Tomo
juelto 6 trunco. 2. Particular, ex-
traordinario, extravagante, raro, ex-
trano. It is an odd ({fair, Es una
cosa rara. 3. Tanto, numero inde-
terminado que excede o sobra des-
pues del deflnido. Three hundred
and odd pounds, Trecienlas y tantas
libras. Oildif and ends, Picos y ca-
bos pendientes. That does not
make any oMs, Eso no hace ningu-
na difercneia ; eso no va ni a una
banda ni a otra ; eso no importa.
ODDITY [o'd-i-ti] s. Singulari-
dad, particularidad, rareza.
ODDLY [o'd-li] ad. Desigual-
mente, extrauamente.
ODDNESS [o'd-nes] s. 1. Dispa-
ridad, desigualdad. 2. Singulari-
dad, extravagancia, rareza en el
obrar, hablar, vestir, etc.
ODDS [odz] s. 1. Desigualdad,
diferencia, disparidad. 2. Partido
desigual, apuesta desigual. 3. Ven-
taja, superioridad, exceso. 4. Rina,
pendencia, disputa. They are at
odds, Estan siempre rinendo.
(Fam.) Estan de cueriios, estan con-
trapunteados. To set at odds, Des-
unir, descomponer, malquistar.
ODE [odj s. Oda, poema lirico.
ODIOUS [o'-di-us] a. Odioso,
abominable, aborrecible.
ODIOUSLY [o'-di-us-li] ad.
Odiosamente, abominableinente.
ODIOUSNESS [o'-di-us-nes],
ODIUM [o'-di-um] s. 1. Odiosidad.
2. Odio.
ODONTALGIA [o-don-taa-ji-a]
s. Odontalgia, el dolor de dientes 6
muelas.
ODONTALGIC [o-don-tal-jic]
a. Odontalgico, lo que pertenece al
dolor de dientes.
ODOR [o'-dur] s. Olor ; fragran-
cia, olor suave.
ODORATE [o'-do-rat] a. (Poco
usado.) Oloroso, fragrante.
ODORATION [o-do-ra'-Jun] s.
Fragraneia.
ODORIFEROUS [o-do-ri'f-ur-
us] a. Odorifero, fragrante, perfu-
mado.
ODORIFEROUSNESS [o-do-ri'f-
ur-us-nesl .«. Frajrraneia.
ODOROUS [o'-dur-us] .<. Oloro-
so, fragrante.
ODYSSEY [o'd-is-i] s. Odisea 6
Ulixea, un poema epico por IIo-
mero.
(ECONOMICS [e-co-no'm-icsl s.
Econoinia, el buen uso y retjla en el
regimen y gobierno de las casas.
CECONOMY [e-co'n-o-mi] s. Eco-
nomia, fruiralidad. V. Economy.
(ECUMENICAL [e-cq-me'n-i-cal]
a. P^cumenico, universal.
(EDEMA [e-de'-ma] s. Edema, la
hinchazon de una parte del cuerpo
humano.
tfEDEMATIC fe-de-ma't-ic],
tCEDEMATOUS [e-de'm-a-tus] a.
Edematoso, lo que pertenece al
edema.
(EILIAD [e-i'1-yad] s. (Poco usa-
do.) Ojcada, mirada, vistazo.
O'ER, V. Over.
(ESOPHAGUS [e-so'f-a-gus] s.
Esnfago, tragadero.
OF [ov] prep. 1. De. The value
of land, El precio 6 el valor de las
t'ierras. 2. Tocante. AU entertain
this opinion of the war, Todos soa
de esta opinion tocante 6 con res-
pecto a la ffuerra. 3. De, segun.
0/ custom, De costumbre 6 segun
costumbre. 0/ his great mercy
Por su gran niisericordia. It it
well d-itne of him, Ha heel 10 bien 0
ha obradocomo debia. Of himself ,
De ])or si, espontaneamente. He i«
a friend of mine, p]s amitro niio. Of
late, Posteriorniente, liitimamente.
Of old, Antiguatnente, enotrotiem-
po, en tienii)os de antano. A friend
of old, Un amigo antiguo. A doctor
of physic, law 6 diviniii/, Un doctor
en medicina, en leyes o en teologia.
OFF [ef] Adverbio y preposicion
que generalmente se une a los ver-
bos para modilicar o cau)ljiar su sig-
niticacion, y ya unido, ya separado,
sirve para expresar separacion, au-
sencia, privacion odistancia. West
of this forest scarcely off a mile, Es-
easamente una milla al poniente de
este bosque. A great way off, Muy
lejos. How far is it iff f Cuanto
hay de aqni alia? Far iff, Lejos.
The mutch is off. So ha desbecho la
boda. Either iff or on, Ni en pro ni
en contra. Off and on, Tan pronto
bien como mal, 6 ya bien ya mal ;
dentro 6 fuera. To he nvU <ff, Salir
bien de alguna ditieultud ; cstar bien
6 tener con que pasarlo bien. To
be off from one, Reilir con alguno,
abandonarle 6 separarse de el. 1
am off, Lo dejo; me desdigo ; me
marulio. Off-hand, De repente, de
improviso, t'in pensarlo. (Nau.)
To be off Cad.iz, Estar sobre Cadiz 6
a la aitura de Cadiz. — int. Fuera.
Off' from hence, Fuera de aqui. Off
with your hat, Quitese V. el son .-
brero, 6 fuera con ese sombrero, 6
sombrero fuera.
OFFAL [o'f-ul] s. 1. Sobras, re-
lieve, lo que queda de la comida al
levantarse de la mesa. 2. Desecho,
desperdicio de alguna cosa.
OFFENCE [o fe'nsl s. 1. Ofensa,
quebrantamiento de la ley divina.
2. Ofensa, injuria, agravio heeho a
alguno. 3. Ofensa, ataque, acome-
timiento. To tahe off'ence, Ofeu-
derse de alinina cosa.
tOFFENCEFUL [o-fe'ns-fuil] a.
Ofeusivo, iniurioso.
OFFENCEL?:SS [o-fe'ns-les] a.
Pacato, apacible, paoitico.
To OFFEND [O-fe'ud] ca. y n. 1.
Ofender, enfadar, irritar, provocar.
I 2. Acometer, embestir. 3. Violar,
quebrantar alguna ley 6 precepto ;
pecar. 4. Ofender, airraviar, inju-
riar. 5. Delinquir, quebrantar la
ley de Dios 6 sus preceplos.
OFFENDER [o-fe'nd-ur] *. De-
lincuente, trasgresor, ofensor.
OFFENDRESS [o-fe'nd-res] «/.
Ofensora.
OFFENSIVE [o-fe'ns-iv] a. Ofeu-
sivo ; injiirioso.
OFFENSIVELY [o-fe'ns-iv-U] ai.
I Ofensivamente.
OFFENSIVENESS [o-fe'ns-iv-
nesl s. Ofensa, desazon, sinsabor.
To OFFER [o'f-urj la. 1. Ofrecer.
2. Sacrificar, inmolar. 3. Ofrecer,
proineter alguna cosa voluntaria-
mente. 4. Atentar. 5. Ofrecer,
proponer. — vn. 1. Ofrecerse, ocurrir
o sobrevenir. 2. Inteutar. Bo not
offer to do it, Guardese V. de ha
cerlo.
OFFER, 8. 1. Oferta, ofrecimien
to, palabra, promesa. 2. Propues
ta ; declaracion de amor ; prinieras
proposiciones 6 preliminares para
863
OFF
OLD
OM.E
Cida; &hS; qala; epor; ooro; ui mdo. — iidea; eeste; aasi; opso; u opa ; la fwrno. — {aiie; g voi/ ; s aula, ;
uu convenio. 3. Oferta, el precio
que se ofiece nor alguna cosa. 4.
Esfuerzo. 5. Donativo, don, que
se hivce per via de gratiflcacion.
OFFEEABLE [o'f-ur-a-bl] a.
Ofrecible.
OFFEREE [o'f-ur-ur] s. Ofrece-
dor.
OFFERING [o'f-ur-ir)] s. Sacri-
ficio, oferta, aceion por la cual se
ofreee una cosa a la deidad con cier-
taa ceremouias. Peace-ofering,
Sacrificio proi)iciatorio. Burnt-rff-
fering, Ilolocausto. Votive offer-
ing, PresentallM.
"OFFERTOEY [o'f-ur-to-ri] s.
Ofertorio, el acto do ofrecer alguna
cosa.
tOFFERTFRE, s. V. Overture.
OFFICE [o'f-is] 8. 1. Oficio, la
obligacion e;i que cada uno esta
constituido seguu »u clase y estado.
2. Oticio, ein])le(), ejercicio, cargo
publico. 3. Oticio, operacion 6 fun-
cion. 4. Olicio, servicio que uuo
hace a otro. 5. Oficios, fas fun-
ciones solemnes perteneci^ntes al
altar; oficio, rczo. 6. Oficma, des-
pacho, cuarto destinado al despacho
de asuntos particulares. Good of-
fice, Favor. Office-seeker, Preten-
diente.
tTo OFFICE, va. Ejecutar, hacer,
desempenar.
OFFICER [o'f-i-surl s. 1. Ofieial,
el que tieiie cualquier cargo publi-
co. 2. Ofieial, empleado, depen-
diente en cualquier oficina. 3.
Ofaeia!, en la milicia desde alferez
arriba. //////'- /*«,y officer, Ofieial re-
tirado. 4. Alguacil 6 miuistro infe-
rior de iustieia.
OFFICERED [o'f-i-surd] a. (Mil.)
Comandiido. An army well officer-
ed, Un ejercito lleno de buenos
ofieial es.
OFFICIAL [o-fi'J-al] a. 1. Pro-
pio, conducente, a proposito para
cualquiera cosa. 2. Ofieial, lo que
pertenece a algun cargo 6 einpleo
piiblico. Official Utters, Pliegos de
oficio. — s. Provisor 6 juezeclesiasti-
co ; iuez de la curia.
OFFICIALLY [o-fi'J-al-i] ad. De
oficio.
tOFFICIALTY [o-fi'j-ol-ti] s.
Ofieial 6 ministro de la curia ecle-
To OFFICIATE [o-fi'/-i-at] va.
Hacer alguna cosa de oficio. — vn. 1.
Oficiar, celebrar la misa y demas
servicios divinos. 2. Sustituir a
otro.
OFFICINAL [of-i-si'-nal] a. 1.
De oficio. 2. Oficinal, becho en la
botica ; rnediciiuil.
OFFICIOUS l_o-fi'J-us] a. 1. Ofi-
cioso, entretnctido. 2. Oficioso,
obsequioso, agasajador.
OFFICIOUvSLY [o-fi';-us-li] ad.
Oficiosanieiite.
OFFICIOUSNESS [o-fi'/us-nes]
*. Oficiosidad, obsequio voluutario
y niuclias veces excesivo.
OFFING [e'f-iji ] s. ( Nau.) El acto
de eniiiariirse, engolfarse 6 hacerse
mar adciitro. 'I'o stand for the of-
fing, (Ni'iu.) Correr al liirgo.
C3FFS(J0UE1NG |e'f-scsr-ii)l s.
Ilez, recrenieiito, desecho, basura,
lavadiira.s.
OFFRCUW [o'f-scuml s. y a. De-
jado ; vil, baiisimo.
OFFSET L'e'f-set] s. Pimpollo, el
864
vastago 6 tallo nuevo que eeha la
planta.
OFFSPEING [e'f-sprig] s. 1.
Propagacion, generacion. 2. Prole,
linaie, liijos, descendencia, casta.
3. ^roduccion de cualquier especie,
renuevo. 4. Cauce, venero.
tTo OFFDSCATE [o-fu's-cat] va.
Ofuscar, oscurecer.
tOFFUSCATION [o-fus-ca'-/un]
s. Ofuscacion, ofuscamiento.
OFFWAED [e'f-wurd] ad. (Nau.)
Al largo de la costa.
OFT [eftl, OFTEN [ef-n], OFT-
TIMES [e'ft-timz], OFTENTIMES
[e'f-n-tjmz] ad. Freeuentemente,
muchas veces, a meiindo. As
often as, Siempre que. How often,
Cuantas veces. iSo often, Tantaa
veces. ^vt oft-en, Rara vez.
tOFTENNESS [e'f-n-nes] s. Fre-
cuencia.
OGDOASTICH [og-do-a's-tic] s.
El epi^rama de ocho versos.
OGEE [o-je'] s. (Arq.) Cimacic,
tnoldura o br.veda en forma de S.
+OGGANITION [o-ga-ni'J-un] s.
Reffanamiento.
To OGLE [o'-gl] m. Guifiar,_mi-
rar al soslayo en sefial de carino 6
para no ser observado.
OGLE, s. Guinada, mirada al sos-
layo, ojeada.
"OGLER [o'-glur] s. Guinador, el
que mira al soslavo.
OGLING [ca'-glig] s. El acto de
guinar el ojo mirando con cariiio.
OGLIO [o'-li-o] s. OUa a la es-
panola, olla podrida.
on ! [o] interj. Oh ! exclamacion
que denota pena.
OIL [erl] s. Aceite. Linseed-ml,
Aceitc de linaza. Nut-oil, Aceite
de nueces. Oil of olives, Aceite de
comer. Palm-oil, Aceite de Sene-
gal. NeaVs-foot oil, Aceite de ma-
nitas.
To OIL, va. Aceitar.
OIL-BOTTLE [ff'l-bot-1] s. Acei-
tera, alcuza, vasiia para el aceite.
OIL-CAKE [o'l-cac] s. Los asien-
tos de la liuaza despues de exprimi-
(lO pI lOPitp
OIL-CLOTH [el-clet] s. Encera-
do, hule.
OIL-COLOR [ffl-cul-ur] s. Color
molido con aceite.
OILET [ff'l-et], OILET-HOLE
[ef'1-et-hol] s. Oiete.
OILINESS [e'1-i-nes] s. Oleagi-
nosidad, untuosidad.
OILMAN [e'l-manl s. Aceitero.
OIL-MILL [e'l-mil], OIL-PRESS
[er'1-pres] s. Moliiio de aceite.
OIL-SHOP [er'l-Jop] s. Aceiteria,
tienda de aceite.
OILY [ff'l-i] a. Aceitoso, oleoso,
oleaginoso.
( )IL Y-GRAIN [sa-i-gran] s.(Bot.)
Aionjoli, alegria, s(5samo oriental.
'oiLY-PALM fo'l-i-pqmjs. (Bot.)
Palnia de Senegal.
To OINT [ffut] va. Untar. V.
To Anoint.
OINTMENT [a'nt-ment] s. Un-
gviento.
OLD [(Dldl a. 1. Viejo. An old
man, Ilombrc aiiciano. 2. Vicjo,
antiguo: antieuado. Old age, Ve-
jez. Jimo old are you? Cuantos
anos tiene V. ? / am twenty years
obi, Tengo veinte afios. lo groiv
old, Envejeccr. Of old, Antigua-
meute, muclio tietnpo ha. / shall
have old, laughing. Reire mas de lo
que quiera o tendre mas risa que Ic
que desee. To he old enough, Tener
bastante edad; no ser nino.
i-OLDEN fo'ld-n] a. Viejo, an-
tiguo. The olden time, Los tiempos
pasados o antiguos.
OLDFASHIONED [old-fa'|-und]
a. Hecho a la antigua; del tiempo
de Maricastana.
OLDISH [o'ld-ij] a. AJgo viejo 6
aneiano ; aveientado.
OLDNESS"[c.'ld-nes] «. Anciani-
dad, veiez, antiguedad.
OLDWIFE [o'ld-w^f] s. Vieja:
usase en desprecio para designar a
una mujer h;ibladora.
OLEAGINOUS [o-le-a'j-inus] a
Oleiiginoso.
OLEAGINOUSNESS [o-le-a'i-i-
nus-nes] s. Oleaginosidad, caliclad
OLEANDER [c.-le-a'n-dur] «.
(Bot.) Adelfa, baladre.
OLEASTEE [o-le-a's-tur] s.
(Bot.) Olivo silvestre 6 acebuche.
OLEOSE [o-le-o's], OLEOUS
[o'-Ie-us] a. (Poco usado.) Oleoso.
OLERACEOUS [Q-le-ra'-Jus] a.
Semejante a hortaliza.
tTo OLFACT [ol-fa'et] va. (Joe.)
Oler, sentir olor ; olfatear.
OLFACTORY [ol-fa'c-to-ri] a.
Olfatorjj), lo que pertenece al olfato.
OLIBANUM [o-li'b-a-num] s. In-
eienso, olibano.
tOLlD, tOLlDOUS [o'l-id, usj a.
F^tido, hediondo.
OLIGARCHICAL [ ol-i-gq'r-d-
calj a. Oligarquico, lo que pertene-
ce a la oliearquia.
OLIGA^RCPIY [o'l-i-gqr-ci3 s. Oh-
garquia, gobierno de pocos.
OLIO [o'l-yo] s. Mezcla, misco-
lanea.
OLITORY [o'1-i-to-ri] s. Huerln
de hortaliza.
OLIVE [o'l-iv] s. 1. (Bot.) Olivo,
el arbol que produce las aceituuas.
2. Oliva, aceituna. — a. Aceitunado,
lo que tiene color de aceituna.
OLIVE-BEARING [o'1-iv-bar-
in] a. Olivifero.
OLIVE-BRANCH [o'l-iv-brqnq]
s. Eamo de Olivo ; emblema de paz.
OLIVE-COLOR [ol-iv-cul-ur] s.
Aceitunado.
OLIVE-GROVE [ol-iv-grov],
OLIVE-YARD [oa-iv-yqrd] s. Oli-
var.
OLIVE-OIL [oa-iv-d] s. El aceite
de olivas 6 de comer.
OLIVE-TREE [o'l-iv-tre] a.
Olivo.
OLLA [oa-a] s. 1. Olla. 2. Mar-
mita, olla.
OLYMPIAD [o-li'm-pi-ad] s.
Olimpiada, periodo de cuatro afios
entre los aiTtiguos griegos.
OLYMPIC [o-Ii'm-pic] s. Olim-
pico.
OLYMPUS [o-li'm-pus] «. Olim-
po ; el cielo.
OMBEE [o'm-bur] s. El tresillo 6
jueiro del homhre.
OMBROMETER [om-bro ta-e-
tur] s. Un instrument 0 que drvo
para niedir la cuntidad de lluvia
que cae.
OMEGA [o-me'-gal «. Omega;
fin.
OMELET [o'm-e-lct| s. Tortilla
de hucvos; fritiida de Infcvos.
OMEN [co'-men] s. Aguero, pro-
ON
ONO
OPE
q, viijda; y j/erba; w g?<apo; h^aco. — Qf/iico; jyema; tzapa; Adodo; z rele (Fr.) 5 j chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean; r) sangre
ni'stico, presatrio 6 anuncio de uu
mill o do nil bieii.
OMENED [o'-inend] a. Fatidico ;
lo que coutienc agiieros 6 proiios-
ticos.
OMENTUM [o-mo'n-tiiin] k.
Omeiito, el rodauo quo ciibre las
eiitniiias.
+T0OMINIATE ravnii'n-i-atl mi.
Otniiiar, aiforar, pronostiear.
tOMINATlON [om-i-na'-Jan] .-■.
Proiiustico, ai^iiero.
OMINOUS^ [o'm-i-nus] «. Oini-
noso, azaroso, siniestro, fatal.
OMINOUSLY [o'm-i-nus-li] ad.
Oininosainente.
OMINOUSNESS [o'm-i-nus-nes]
s. La calidad que constitiiyc a una
cosa ominosa 6 de laal airiiero.
OMISSION ka-mi'f-un] «. Omi-
fiioii, flojcdad, clei^euido.
To OMIT [o-mi't] m. 1. Omitir,
dejar de hacer alifunacosa. 2. Omi-
tir, pasar en silencio.
tOMlTTANCE [ca-mi't-ans] s.
Evitaeion, oniision.
OMNIBUS [o'm-ni-bus] s. Fae-
ton, diliirencia.
OMNIFARIOUS [ora-ni-fa'-ri-
us] a. De todo s^nevo v especie.
OMNIFEROijS [om'ni'f-ur-usl a.
Lo que puede producir todas las
cosas.
OMNIFIC [om-ni'f-ie] a. El que
todo !o eria.
OMNI FORM [o'm-ni-ferm] a.
Omnitbrnie, lo que tieiie todas las
formas o titruras.
OMNIFORMITY [om-ni-fe'rm-
i-tij s. Omnifonnidad, la oalidad de
lo que lieue todas las formas v
figuras.
OMNIGENOUS [om-ni'j-e-nus^
a. Omniueno, lo queconsta de todos
los ereneros.
OMNIPARIENT [om-ni-pa'-ri-
ent], OMNIFAROUS [om-ni'p-a-
rus] a. Omniparo, lo que produce
todas las eosas.
OMNII'ERCIFIENCY [om-ni-
pur-si'p-i-en-si]s. Fercepeion de to-
das las eosas.
OMNI PERCIPIENT [om-ni pur-
si'p-i-eut] a. El que pei'cibe todas
)ii8 eosas.
OMNIPOTENCE [om-ni'p-o-
tens], OMNIPOTENCY [om-ni'p-
o-ten-si] x. Oinnipotencia.
OMNIPOTENT [oni-ni'p-o-tent]
a. J •'. Otnnipote.nte. todopoderoso.
OMNIPRESENCE [om-ni-pre'z-
ens] s. Ubiouidad.
OMNIPRESENT fom-ni-pre'z-
ent] a. Presente en todas partes.
OMNISCIENCE [om-ni'J-cns],
OMNISCIENCY [om-ni'J-en-si] s.
Omniciencia.
OMNISCIENT fom-ni'J-entl,
+OMNIS(_^IOUS [om-nf /-us] a. Om-
niscio, ir.f.iiitamente sabio.
OMNIUM [o'm-ni-um] -v. El agre-
gado de diversas acciones en los
londos piiblieos
OMNIVOROUS [ora-niV-ur-usl
a. Lo que todo lo devora.
OMOPLATE [ ■
(Anat.) Oiiioplato, esp
OMPHALOPTIC [om-fa-lo'p-ticl
«. Lente eonvexo.
ON [on ! prep. Sobre, enelina, en ;
de ; a. It Iks on the table, Esta s.>-
ore 6 encima de la nicsa. On, the
right hand. A' la inano dereeha.
On pain of death, Sopena de mucr-
67
[o'm-ra-plat]
^, espaldilla.
te. On, his arrival, A' su llegada.
On my return, A' mi vuelta. On
hiirsehack. A' caballo. On foot. A'
pie. On purpose, De inteiito, adre-
de, a prop''>sito, expresamente. On
high. En alto. On the contrary. For
el eontrario. On my part, De mi
parte 6 i)or mi parte ; en euanto a
mi. On condition that you come, ( 'on
tal que V. veni^a. To he off and. on,
p]star indeciso. To play on the vio-
lin, Tocar el violin. On a sudden,
De un crolpe, de repente, de imi)ro-
viso. My shooi are on, Estoy cal-
zado. — ad. Adelante, sin eesar. Go
on, Prosiga V. — interj. Vamos !
adelante !
ONCE [wuns] ad. 1. Una vez.
Once for all, Una vez para siemprc.
At once. A' uu tiempo, de una vez,
de un golpe. All at once, De una
vez, de seguida. Once more, Mas
todavia, otra vez. 2. En otro tiem-
po, antiguamente.
ONCE [onsj «. Onza, un animal.
ONE [wunj a. Un, uno. It is all
one to me. Me es todo uno ; me es
lo mismo. One or other, Uno li otro.
With one accord, De comun aeuer-
do, unaiiimemente. — s. Uno, una
persona. Ecery one, Cada uno. One
by one, Uno a uno, uno por uno.
Such a one, Uno, cierto sugeto 6
cierta persona, falano. Every one
of them, Todos. One se usa freeuen-
teinente en ingles como un iiombre
general e indetinido, el cual se une
con los adjetivos que no tienen
substantivo expreso eon quien
concertar, en cuyo caso casi iiunea
es necesario traducirle en espafiol.
This is a (food one, Este es bueno.
My little one. Mi nino, mi hijo, mi
cliiquito. They are hut little ones,
Son pcqueiios, sonchiquitos. One^-i,
Su, sus. To live according to one^s
estate, Vivir arreglado a lo que se
tiene.
ONE-EYED [wu'n-jdl a. Tuerto.
ONE-IIANDED [wu'n-liund-edj
a. Maneo.
ONEIROCRITIC [o-ni-rro-cri't-
ic] s. Onirocritieo, interprete de
sueiios.
ONEIROCRITIC, ONEIROCRI-
TICAL [o-nj-ro-cri't-ic-alj a.{Poc.
us.) Onirocritieo.
ONENESS Iwu'n-nes] s. Uni.lad,
singularidad de niimero, 6 la cali-
dad que constituye el niimei'O uno
como singular e indivisible.
ONERARY j_o'u-ur-a-ri] a. Fro-
pio para carga o conduccion.
tTo ONER ATE [o'n-ur-at] m.
Cargar, poner 6 eehur algun peso
sobre uu carro, una bestia, un bar-
eo, etc.
tONERATION [on-ur-a'-Jun] s.
Car^amento, la accion de carijar.
ONEROUS [o'n-ur-us] a': One-
roso, opresivo, pesado, molesto,
gravoso.
ONION [u'n-yun] s. (Bot.) Ce-
bolla. Onion porridge b hroth, Sopa,
potaje A cal'.lo de cebollas. launch
of onions, Ristra de cebollas.
(JNLY [o'n-Ii] a. U'nico, solo;,
singular, raro. — ad. Solamente,
linicamente.
ONOMANCY [o'n-o-man-si],
ONOMATECUNY fon-o-ma-
tc'c-ni] s. Onomancia, el arte d&
adivinar por las letras del nombre
de alguna persona.
0NOMANTU\ ONOMANTI-
CAL [ou-(,)-mu'n-tic, alj a. (Foe
us.) Onomantico.
ONSET [o'n-setj s. Embestida,
primer impetu, ataque. To give a
fresh onset, Volver a la oarga.
tTo ONSET, va. Frineipiar, em
bestir, atacar.
ONSLAU(41IT s. V. Onset.
ONTOLOGIST [on-to'1-o-jistl ».
Ontologista, motafisico.
ONTOLOGY [on-to'I-o-ji I s. On-
tologia, eiencia o tratado del cute
en trencral.
()NVVARD [o'n-wurd] a. Avan-
zado, aumentado, adelantado.
ONWARD, ad. Adelante, pro-
gresivame'Ue.. To come onivard,
Aeercarse.
ONVClIOMf.-^fCY [on-i-co'in-
au-si] «. Especie de adiviuacion por
las Unas.
ONYX |o'-nics] s. 1. Onixii oniz,
piedra preeiosa con bandas blan-
(juccinas sobre fondo azulado. 2.
Una. 3. Una especie de absceso en
el .ojo.
doST [lust] .<. (Agric.) EI liorno
para secar lupulos.
OOZE [mz] s. 1. Fango, lime,
cieno, legamo, cama de un estan-
que, de un rio, &c. 2. Cborre
suave de agua u otro liquido. 3.
Adobe 6 adobo de curtidor.
To OOZE, vn. Manar 6 corrcr al-
gun liquido suavemonte.
OOZY [m'z-ij a. Cenagcso. Oioy
grouri.d, iriiui.) Baza.
+To OFACATE [o-pa'-cat] v*.
Oscurecer.
OPACITY [o-pa's-i-ti] «. Oya-
cidad.
OFACOUS [ra-pa'-cus] a. Opaco,
lo que impide el paso a la luz.
OPACO USN ESS [o-pa'-eus-nes]
s. Opacitliid, el estado de lo que es
opaco.
OPAL [o'-pul] s. O'palo, piedra
preeiosa.
OFAliUE [o-pa'c] a. Opaco.
To OPE iopi va. (Poet.) V. To
Open. — vn. Abrirse; ladrar.
To OPEN [o'p-n] ra. 1. Abrir,
deseubrir o destapar lo quo estaba
eerrado, tapado o unido. 2. Des-
eubrir, liallar. 3. Abrir, bender,
rajar. 4. Abrir, empezar, dar prin-
cipio a, alguna cosa. To open a cum-
paujTi,, nbrir una cunipana, dar
principio a ella. 5. Deseubrir, re-
velar, manifestar lo que estaba se-
creto. — vn.. 1. Abrirse lo (^ue estaba
eerrado. 2. Abrir-e, descubrirse,
declararse con iilguno. To open a
little, Entreabrir, medio abrir, no
iibrir bieu 6 del todo. Her windows
open upon a garden, Sus ventauaa
caen, clan 6 miran a. un jardin.
OPEN, a.\. Abierto. 2. Fatentei,
manifiesto, claro, evidente; sinceio,
franco, dcclarado. A little open,
Elntreabierto. In the openjitlit, A'
campo raso. In the open street. En
medio de la calle. To lie in the open
air, Dormir 6 quedarse al raso,
dormir en el meson de la estrelh;.
To set open, Abrir. With o/yen force.
A'niano armada, a viva fuerza. An
open winter, Un invierno biando.
OPENER [o'p-n-ur] s. Abridor,
el que abre ; interprete. — comp. Mau
abierto.
OPEN-EYED [o'p-n-id] a. Alcr-
to, vigilante, cuidadoso, active.
365
OPl
OPP
OPP
£ idaj a he; q,ala;epor; ooro; lu imo. — ifdea; eeste; a asi; ooso; uopa; u fj<m6. — [aire; oyoj/; s aui&',
OPEN-HANDED [o'p-n-hoEu-
cd] a. Geiieroso, dadivoso, liberal,
beiieiico.
OPEN-HEARTED [o'p-n-hqrt-
ed] a. Ingenuo, frauco, sineeio,
abierto, ser.cillo.
OPEX-HEAKTEDNESS [o'p-n-
hqrt-ed-nes] «. Libernlidad, geiie-
rosidad, friinqueza, iugeuuidad.
OPENING |o'p-n-iij] «. 1. Aber-
tura, heudedura; c;iiiuno iibierto.
2. Vi^lnmbre, conjctm-a, ^-ospecha,
indicio, noticia reinota 6 diidosa.
8. Entrada, trouera, abertuia. — a.
Aperitivo.
OPENLY [o'p-n-li] ad. Abierta-
mente.
OPEN-MOUTHED [o'p-n-msdd]
a. Voraz, avido ; con la boca abierta.
OPENNESS [o'p-n-nes] s. 1.
Claridad. 2. Fraiiqueza, siiiceri-
dad, iiigenuidad, candor. OjMn-
ness of weather, Blandara del tieiu-
po.
OPERA [o'p-ur-a] «. O'pera,
pieza draiiiatica en iniisica, y tam-
bien el teatro en que se representa.
tOPERABLE [o'p-ur-'a-blj <i.
Factible.
To OPERATE [o'p-ur-at] vii.
Obrar, operar.
OPERATIC AL [op-ur-a't-i-iol]
a. Lo que pertenece a la opera.
OPERATION [op-ur-a'-fun] «.
1. Operacion, la aceion y el efecto
de obrar. 2. (Cir.) Operacion, el
acto de cortar, abrir o separar una
parte del cuerpo, con el flu de curar
alguna enferniedad 6 de prevenir
algunmal inminente. 3. Operacion,
accioii, efecto. 4. Operaciones de
quimica. 5. Operaciones de un
cjercitc. 6. Operaciones, las ac-
ciones buenas 6 malas que cjecuta
el hombre.
OPERATIVE [o'p-ur-a-tiv] a.
Operativo. efieaz, active. — s. Ope-
rario, trabajador, fabricante.
OPERATOR [o'p-ur-a-tiir] s. 1.
Operario, el que trabaja en alguna
co.«a. 2. (Cir.) Operador, el que
ejeeuta las operaciones (juirurgi-
cas.
OPEROSE [op-ur-o'.s] a. Opero-
BO, lo que cuesta inuclio trabajo 6
fatiga; laborioso, trabajoso, penoso.
0PER0SEN?:SS [cp-ur-o's-nesj
g. El estado que constituye a una
cosa dificil, penosa 6 trabajosa.
+OPEROSITY [op-ur-o's-i-ti] s.
Operacion ; trabajo grandc.
+0PERTANEOUS [op-ui-ta'-ne-
us] a. Secreto, privado.
+0PET1DE [o'p-tid] .?. El tiempo
en queacostumbraban antiguamen-
te casarse entre la Epifania y el
miercoles de ceniza.
OPHTHALMKJ [of-ta'1-mic] a.
Oftalmico.
OPHTHALMOGRAPHY [of-
tal-mo'g-ru-fi] s. Ot'taltnogratia,
tratado del ojo y del uso de sus
partes.
OPHTHALMOLOGY Tof-tal-
mo'i o-jil s. Ottahnologia, discurso
Bobre las funciones del ojo.
OPHTHALM( )S('()PY [of-tal-
mo's-eo-pij A'.Ot'talnioscopia, inspec-
cion V coDtcmiilacion de los ojos.
OI'HTHALSiY [o'f-hil-mil s.
Oflalinia, la inflainacion de los ojos.
C)PIATP: |o'-pi-at] s. Opiata,"bc-
bida para liacer dorniir. — a. Narco-
tioo, Hoporifico.
fi6f,
tOPIFICE [o'p-i-fis] s. Manufac-
tiira.
tOPIFICER [Q-pi'f-i-sur] s. Ar-
tesano.
tOPINABLE [o-pi'n a-bl] a.
Opinable, lo que se puede defender
por ambos lados.
tOPINATION, s. V. Opinion.
to PI NAT OR [o-pi'n-a-turl,
tOPINIATOR [o-pin-ye-a'-tur] 8.
Oj)inante.
To OPINE [o-pi'n] im. Opinar,
discurrir, juzgar, ser de parecer.
OPINIATIVE [o-pi'n-yt --tiv],
tOPINIATRE [o-pin-ye-a'-turj a.
Opinaute, opinativo, obstiuado,
terco.
tOPINIATRETY [o-pin-ye-a'-tre-
ti], tOPlNIATRY I o-pi'n-ye-a-tri]
s. Terquedad, obstinacion.
OPINION [o-pi'n-yim] s. 1.
Opinion, dictamen, sentir 6 juicio
que se forma de alguna cosa. T/ils
is my opinion, Esto es lo que yo
pienso. He has a high opinion of
nimse!/, Esta muy lleno de si mis-
mo. 2. Opinion, fama 6 concepto
que se forma de alguno.
OPINIONATE, OPINIONATED
[o-pi'n-yun-at, edl a. Portiado, obsti-
nailo, terco, pertinaz.
OPINION ATELY [o-pi'n-yun-
at-li] ad. Porfladamente.
OPINIONATIVE [o-pi'n-yvm-
a-tiv] a. Terco, obstinado, porfiado,
pertinaz.
OPINIONATIVELY [o-pi'n-
yim-a tiv-li] ad. Tercamente.
OPINION ATI YEN ESS [o-pi'n-
yun-a-tiv-nes] s. Porfia, terquedad,
obstinacion.
OPINIONED [o-pi'n-jamd] a.
Presumido, pagado de si misino ;
obstinado.
OPINIONIST jo-pi'n-yun-ist]
5T [c
2. E!
1. Opinaute. 2. El que esta adhe-
rido a su propia opinion 6 mny
pagailo de si mismo.
•fOPIPAROUS [o-pi;p-a-rus] a.
Opiparo, suntuoso, esplendido, muy
liberal.
tOPITULATION [o-pit-yii-la'-
/un] s. Opitulacion, ayuda, auxiiio,
socorro.
OPIUM [o'-pi-imi] s. Opio, el
zumo de las adorniideras ; narco-
tico.
OPOBALSAM [op-o-bel-sum] s.
Opobalsamo.
OPODELDOC [op-o-de'l-doc] .?.
(Farm.) Linimento hecho de jabon,
alcanfor, aceite y alcohol.
OPOPANAX [o-po'p-a-nacs] s.
Opoponaco, especie de goma.
OPOSSUM [o-po's-um] s. Zorra
mochilera, cuadrupedo earnivoro de
la America meridional, y tanibien
de los Estados Unidos de la Ame-
rica septentrional. Es notable la
hcmbra por tener en la parte infe-
rior del vientre nna b^)lsa, cuya
boca abre y cierra a su vohintad, y
en olla lleva y guarda los liijuelos
hasta que son algo crccidos.
OPPIDAN |o'p-i-danU. El habi-
tante de una villa <'i pueblo.
tTo OPPIGNERATE [o-pi'g-
nur-at] do. Enipenar, dar o dejar
alguna cosa en prenda.
tTo OPPILATE |o'p-i-lat] va.
Opilar, obstruir 6 cerrar las vias del
cuerpo animal.
toI'PlLATlON [op-i-la'-Jun] s.
Opilacion, obstrueciou.
tOPPILATIVE [o'p-i-la-tiv] a
Opilativo, obstructi vo.
tTo OPPONE [o-po'n] »a.Oponer,
OPPONENCY LO-po'-nen-si] 8.
Oposicion ; ejereieio para rceibir un
grado academico ; exposicion de lo?
argumeutos en contra de una pro
posicion.
OPPONENT [o-po'-nent] «. Aq-
tagonista ; eontrineante, arguyenlc.
— (/. Opuesto, contrario.
OPPORTUNE |op-ur-tq'n] a.
Oportuno, conveniente, hecho k
tiempo 6 cuando conviene.
OPPORTUNELY [op-iur-tn'n-li]
ad. Oportuiiamente, comodameute,
a tiempo.
OPPORTUNENESS [op-ur-tq'n-
nes] s. El estado de lo que es opor-
tuno.
OPPORTUNITY [op-ur- tq,'-ni-ti]
urruK i u IM 1 1 [op-ui
Oportunidad, eoniodida
Hi,
tOPPOSAL [o-po'-zul] 8. Opo-
sicion.
To OPPOSE [o-po'z] pa. 1. Opo
ner, poner impedimcnto a una cosa.
2. Oponer, contrapouer, poner \ina
cosa enfrente de otra. 3. Oponer,
objetar una razon, un argumento,
etc. — ('«. 1. Oponer u opoiierse, con-
trariar, resistir. 2. Argliir, oponer-
se li objetar por medio de argumen-
tos a lo que otro dice.
tOPPOSELESS [o-po'z-Ies] a.
Irresistible.
OPPOSER [o-po'z-ur] s. Opositor,
antagonista, rival.
OPPOSITE [o'p-o-zit] a. 1. Froa-
terizo, opuesto, lo que esta enfrents
de otra cosa. 2. Opuesto, adverso,
repugnante, contrario. — s. 1. Anta-
gonista. 2. Adversario.
OPPOSITELY [o'p-o-zit-lil ad.
Enfrente, opuestamente.
OPPOSITENESS [o'p-o-zit- nesj
^<^. Contrariedad.
OPPOSITION [op-o-zi'J-un] s. 1.
Oposicion, la disposieion de algunas
cosas de modo que esteii enfrente
de otras. 2. Oposicion, contrarie-
dad. 3. Oposicion, resistencia, coa-
tradiceion. 4. Opiosicion. ubice, im-
pedimcnto. 5. Oposicion, el partido
antiministerial 6 los indivicluos de
un cuerpo legislativo que se oponen
generalmente a las rnedidas del
gobierno.
OPPOSITIVE [o-po'z-i tiv] a.
Capaz de ser puesto on oposicion.
To OPPRESS [o-pre's] ra. 1.
Oprimir, apretar, aquejar 6 afligir a
uno. 2. Oprimir, apretar 6 compri-
mir una cosa.
OPPRESSION [o-pre'J-un| s. I.
Opresion, crueldad, vejacion. 2.
Miseria, calamidad. 3. Opresio?^
de aninio ; fatiira; opresion 6 apre-
tura de una parte del cuerpo.
OPPRKSSIVE lo-pre's-iv] a. 1.
Opresivo, cruel, inliumano. 2. Po-
sado, molesto.
OPPRESSIVELY [o-pre s-iv-lij
ad. Opresivamente.
OPPRESSIVENESS [o-pre's-iv-
ncs] .«. Opresion.
OPPRESSOR [opre's-ur] «.
Opresor.
OPPROBRIOUS [o-pro'-bri-us]
a. Oprobioso, ignominioso, iufa-
mante.
0PPR0BR10U8LY [o-pro'-bri-
us-lil ad. Ignominiosameule.
OPPROBRK )USNESS [o-pm-
bri-us-ncs] s. Oprobio, ignominia.
URA
ORB
ORD
H yiKcta ; y yerba ; w g?(apo ; hjaeo. — q chieo ; j yema ; f capa ; i! dedo ; z zb\e (Fr.) ; J cJicz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; t) sawprre.
OITROBKIUM [o-pro'-bri-um]
t. Opriibio, iguotninia, deslioiira,
infiuniii.
To OPPUGN [o-pH'n] va. Opug-
nar, luicer i-esistcin'ia ; eontrariur,
combat ir.
tOPPUGNANCY [o-pu'g-nan-sil
8. Opugiiacion, oposicion, contru-
liifcion.
OPPUGNATION [o-pu<T-na'-
fuii] .s\ (Poco usado.) Resii<teiic'ia.
OPPUGNER [o-pii'n-ur] s.
Opuofnador.
OPSIMATHY [op-si'm ci-H] s.
La educaciou que se rt'cibc de.-ipues
de pasada la ninez.
to PT ABLE lo'p-ta-bl] a. Dcsea-
ble.
OPTATIVE [o'p-ta~tiv] a. Opta-
tive ; lo que expresa desco.
OPTIC, OPTICAL [o'p-tic, all a.
1. O'ptieo, lo que perteiieee a cual-
quiora do los organos de la vision.
2. O'ptieo, lo que pertenece a la
optica. — J. Cuaiquier instruniento
u I'irirano que sirve para ver.
OPTICl AN [op-ti'J-anl .0. O'l.tico,
el Que esta versado eu la optica o la
profesa.
OPTICS [o'p-tics] s. O'ptica,
lieneia fi.sioo-uiatematica que trata
de la luz v de las leves de la vision.
OPT LAI AC Y [o'p-ti-ma-si] ,1. No-
bleza, el conjunto 6 cuerpo de los
nobles.
OPTIMISM [o'p-tim-izm] «. Opti-
mismo, el .^istema de los que afinnaii
que todo lo que sueede es bueuo en
etimo grade.
OPTIMIST [o'p-tim-istl s. Opti-
mista, el que sigue y defiende el
Optimismo.
OPTIMITY [op-ti'm-i-ti] s. (Poco
asado.) La propiedad de ser optimo
6 bueno en suuio grado.
OPTION ro'i3-Jun] s. Opcion, la
facultad de elegir.
OPTIONAL [o'p-Jun-al] a. Lo
que tieiie o da la facultad de elegir.
OPULENCE |o'p-J?l"lens], OPU-
LENCY [o'p-yn-len-sij -s. Opulencia,
abun<lancia riqueza.
OPULENT [o'p-yn-lent] a. Opu-
lento, rico.
OPULENTLY [o'p-yii-lent-li] ad.
Opnientamente.
OPUNTI A [o-pu'n-Ji-a] s. Nopal,
hiijuera de Indias, hiiruera de tuna.
bPUSCLE[o-pu's-ll s. Opiisculo.
OR [er] conj. O', particula disvun-
liva que deuota distribucion li opo-
sicion y que se tnuda eu li cuandq
la palabra que sigue enipieza eon o
li no. Either hy hind ar 'wafer, 0'
por tierra 6 por agua. Either miseri/
or opulence, 0' pobreza li opulencia.
Hf. must either fall or flij, 0' ha de
perecer 6 ha de huir. — ad. A'ntes.
Or ener, A'ntes de todo. — «. (Bias.)
Color de oro.
ORACH [o'-rac] «. (Bot.) Notnbre
penerico que Gerard diu a difcren-
tes especies de cenitrlo y de ar-
muelle. White orach, Armnelle 6
armuelle hortense. Purple orach,
Ccfiiarlo rojo. Wild orach, Ar-
muelle verdolaguefio 6 averdola-
gado. Sen orach, Armuelle laci-
niado. Stiiil'ing orach, Ceiiiglo he-
diondo o sardinera.
0R,\CLP: [o'r-a-cl] s. 1. Oraculo,
la deidad a quien consultaban los
gentiles y tanihien la respucsta que
aaba. 2. Oraculo, cosa revelada y
contenida en la Escritura o declarada
por la Iglesia. 3. Oraculo, la per-
sona a quien todos escuchan con
respeto por su tnuclia sabidurin.
O R A C U L A R [o-ra'c-H-lqr],
ORACULOUS [o-ra'c-H-iusJ a. \.
Lo (jue revela oraculos. 2. Positive,
magistral, dogmatico. 3. Oscure,
aniliiguo.
( )R A( 'ULARNESS [o-ra'c-ii-hir-
nes], ORACULOUSNESS [o-ra'c-
H-lus-ncsj «. El estado de lo que tla
oraculos o de lo que es magistral 6
anibiguo.
ORACULOUSLY [o-ra'c-H-lus-Ii]
ad. A' mode de oraculo.
ORAISON [o'r-a-zon] s. Oracion
verbal. V. Okison.
ORAL [o'-rul] a. Oral, vocal,
verbal.
ORALLY [ra'-ral-i] ad. Verbul-
mente, de palabra.
ORANG-OUTANG [o-ra'n-
m-tu'r)] s. Orangutan, especie de
mono grande.
ORANGE [o'r-anj] s. 1. ,'Bot.)
Naranjo, el arbol que produce las
naranjas. 2. Naranja. China. oranges,
Naranjas chinas. 3. Color de naran-
ja.— a. Lo perteneciente a las naran-
jas ; anaranjado.
ORANGE-ADE [or-anj-a'd] .'.
Agna de naranja, naranjada.
ORANG E-CbLOR [o'r-anj-cu'l-
ur] it. Color de naranja.
ORANGE-DEW [o'r-anj-dq,] s.
Rocio de naranja, especie de rocio
que en la primavera cae de las hojas
de los naranjos y limones.
ORANGPiMAN [o'r-anj-mnn] .?.
Orangista, miembro de unasocieuad
instituida en ''.rlanda, para oponerse
a la reliurion cat'ilica.
ORANGE-MUSK [o'r-ani-musc]
s. Pcra anaranjada, especie cte peia.
ORANGEP'EEL [e'r-anj-pel] s.
Cascara de naranja.
ORANGERY [c'r-anj-ri] s. Na-
ranjal.
(3RANGE-TAWNY, s. y a. V.
Okange-color.
ORANGE- WIFE [o'r-anj-wif],
ORANGE-AVOMAN [o'r-anj-wu'-
man] sf. Naranjera.
0R.\T10N [o-ra'-Jun] s. Oracion,
razonaniiento, locucion, arenga, de-
clamacion.
ORATOR [o'r-a-tur] s. L Orador.
2. Saplicante en el tribunal del
Canciller de Inglaterra.
ORATORIAL [o-ra-to'-ri-all,
+ORATOKIOUS [o-ra-to'-ri-us] a.
Reti'rico, oratorio.
ORATORICAL [er-a-to'r-ic-al]
a. Oratorio.
ORATORIO [o-ra-to'-ri-o] s. 1.
Oratorio, representacion teatral de
asuntos sagrados con miisica. 2.
Concierto de nuisica seria dado el
domincfo.
ORATORY [o'r-a-to-ril s. 1. Ora-
toria, el arte que ensena a liacer
oraciones returicas. 2. Oratorio,
luffar destinado para retirarse a ha-
cer oracion. 3. Oratorio, congre-
gacion de personas devotas que
forman una especie de menasterio
y viven en coniunidad.
ORATRESS [o'r-a-tres], ORA-
TRIX [o'r-a-trics] sf. (Poco usade.)
Orndora.
ORB [erbl s. 1. Orbe, esfera,
globo ; circulo, rueda. 2. Periodo,
revolucion del tiempo.
To ORB, va. Formar en circulo.
tORBATlON |er-ba'-Jun] s. Or-
fandad; t'alta do sucesioi; ; pobreza,
ORBED [orbdl, ORBICULAR
[or-l)i'c-n Iqr ] a. Orbicular, rcdondo.
ORBICULARLY [er-bi'c-ivkir-li]
ad. ( )rhicularmente.
ORBICULARNESS [er-bi'c-ii-
Iqr-ncs] .s\ P^sfericidad.
ORBICULATION [er-bic-ii-la'-
Jun] *t. El estado de lo que csta he-
cho en figura orbicular.
ORBIT [o'r bit] «. I. O rbita, la
linea quo describe un planeta per
su movimiento propio. 2. O'rbita,
la cuenca del ojo.
ORBITY, s. (Poco usado.) V.
OlUiATION.
ORC [orcl s. (let.) Orca, orco.
ORCII ANET [e'r-cu-netl *•. (Bot.)
Ancusa tintorial, palomilla de tintes,
una planta.
ORCHARD [e'r-qcird] s. Huerto,
verge! .
ORCHARDING [e'r-qqrd-ig] s.
Cultive de arboles frutales.
ORCIIARDIST [e'r-qqrd-ist] s.
Hortelano.
ORCHESTRA [e'r-ces-tral, OR-
CHESTRE [e'r-ces-tur] s. Orques-
tra li orquesta, el sitio donde se
]ioncn los miisicos en el teatre y
denias funciones piiblicas, y la ban-
da de nuisica que toca en ellas.
ORCHIL [e'r-cil] s. (Bot.) Or-
ehilla de Canarias.
ORCHIS [e'r-cis] s. (Bot.) Nom-
bre gencrico de muchas plantas do
diversos gcneres que debe traducir-
se orquide, satirion y abejera 6 yer-
ba de la abejera, scgun el gdnero
a que correspondan las especies que
se quiere designar. Monkey orchis,
O'rquide trefosanto. Lizard orchis,
O'rquide cliotuno. Frog orchis, O'r-
quide verde. Green-man orchis, Abe-
jera antropnfora. Bee orchis, Aljejera
abcjena. Drone orchis, Abejera zan-
gancra. Bog orchis, Abejera palu-
dosa. Late-sriider archis, Abejera
aranerada.
ORCHOTOMY [er-co't-o-mi] s.
(Cir.) Orcotoniia, la amputacion de
los testiculos.
tORD [erd] s. 1. Filo, el corte.
2. Principle (anticuado).
To ORDAIN [er-da'n] va.
1.
Or-
denar, mandar, prescribir. 2. Or-
denar, disponer, arreglar. 3. Ordc-
nar, poner en orden ; establecer,
instituir. 4. Ordenar, conferir las
ordcnes sngradas a altruno.
ORDAINABLE [er-da'n-a-bl] a.
Lo que es capaz de ser ordenado.
ORDAINABILITY [er-dan-a-
bi'1-i-ti] s. La capacidad de lo que
puede ser ordenado 6 arreglado
para que llene un objeto.
ORDAINER [er da'n-ur] s. Or-
denador.
ORDEAL [e'r-de-al] .9. Ordalia,
prueba que se hacia en tiempea
antiguos de la inocencia de aliruna
persona, haciendola pasar dcscalza
y con los ojos vendados por eneima
de hierros encendidos 6 meticndola
en agua hirviendo. — a. Lo que per-
tenece a li' ordalia 6 prueba judicial
por medio le los elementos.
ORDER '"e'r-dur] s. 1. O'rden,
regia, metodo, arregle. 2. O'rden,
mandate. 3. O'rden, serie, elase,
estado. 4. Medida, medio que s«
toma para conseguir alguna cosa.
367
URD
ORI
ORP
c ida. ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; m wno. — i idea ; e cste ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; m f «m6. — j aire ; er vo^ ; 3 aula
5. O'rden de eaballeria. 6. O'rden,
en la botanica la subdivision de
una clase. 7. O'rdeu, la religion
aprobada por el sumo pontifice. 8.
O'rden de arqnitectura. To put out
of ordsr, Poner en confusion, des-
ordenar, descomponcr. In order to
do it, Para hacerlo, con el fin 6 con
el objeto de hacerlo, a fin de hacer-
lo. Orders, pt. La gerarqnia ecle-
siastica. To confer Jioly orders, Or-
denar, conferir a alguno las ordenes
Bagradas.
To ORDER, va. 1. Ordenar, po-
ner en orden, disponer, arreglar,
dar nietodo u orden a alguna cosa.
2. Ordenar, mandar. 3. Ordenar.
conferir las ordenes sagradas. 4.
Ordenar, encaminar y dirigir a al-
gun fin.
ORDERER [e'r-dur-iu-] s. Orde-
uador.
ORDERING re'r-dur-ii)] s. Ma-
neio, direecion, disposicioii.
ORDERLESS [ e'r-dur-les ] a.
Desordenado, conraso, sin uixleu ;
irregular.
ORDERLINESS [e'r-dur-li-nes]
s. Regularidad, orden, mdtodo, bue-
na direecion.
ORDERLY [e'r-dur-li] a. 1. Or-
denado, metodico, regular. 2. Bien
arrcglado, quieto, tranquilo. Or-
derly vuin, (Mil.) Asistente, orde-
nanza, el soldado que esta destina-
do a servir a un oficial. — ad. Orde-
nadaniente, regularnieute, metudi-
camente, en orden.
ORDERS [e'r-durzl, 6 HOLY
ORDERS [ho'-li e'r-durz] s. pi. V.
Order.
tORDINABLE [e'r-di-na-bl] a.
Lo que se puede ordenar.
ORDINAL [e'r-di-nal] a. Ordi-
nal, lo que senaia el orden de las co-
Bas. — s. Ritual que contiene y eu-
seiia el mode de rezar y hacer los
divinos oficios.
ORDINANCE [e'r-di-nans] s. 1.
Ordenauza, ley, mandato, regla-
mento, estaluto. 2. Canon de ar-
tilleria. V. Ordnance.
ORDINARILY [ e'r-di-na-ri-U ]
ad. Ordinariainente, regularniente.
ORDINARY [e'r-di-na-ri] a. 1.
Ordenado. 2. Ordinario, comun,
usual, regular. 3. Ordinario, bajo,
vulgar, de bajo nacimiento. 4.
Feo. — s. 1. Ordinario, juez eclesias-
tico. 2. Fonda, figon 6 bodegon
doude se da de comer a precio de-
terminado. 3. Ordinario, cl precio
de lo que uno come cada dia. 4.
In ordinary, En actual servicio, con
eiercicio. Painter in ordinary to
the king, Pintor de caniara del rev.
Vessels in ordinary, (Nau.) Buques
desarmados.
+ To ORDINATE [e'r-di-nat] m.
Ordenar, estalilecer, senalar.
ORDINATE, a. Ordenado, me-
todico.— s. (Geom.) Ordenada 6
aplicada, cierta linea en las curvas
paralela a la tantrente.
ORDINATION [er-di-na'-Junl s.
1. Ordeuacion, disposicion. 2. Or-
denacion, el acto de conferir orden
sacerdotal.
+<JRD1NATIVE [e'r-di-na-tiv] a.
Ordinativo.
ORDNANCE [o'rd-nnns] a. Ar-
lilleria, cafiones. The mn^er gene-
ral of the ordnance. El director ge-
neral de artilleria eingenieros.
868
ORDONNANCE [e'r-don-ans] s.
La disposicion de las figuras y de-
mas piezas de que se conipone una
pintura.
ORDURE [e'rd-yur] s. Basura,
porqueria, excremeuto.
0Rf2 [or] s. Quijo, ganga, mi-
neral, el metal couforme se saca de
la mina.
OREAD [o'-re-ad] s. Oread, ninta
de los bosques.
OREWEED [o'r-wed], ORE-
WOOD [o'r-wiad] *. Alga ; las
plantas arrojadas por las olas tn las
plavas del mar.
tORFRAYS [e'r-fraz] s. Especie
de paiio trabajado con oro.
■ ORGAL [e'r-gal] s. Las heces se-
cas de vino. V. Argal.
ORGAN [e'r-gan] s. 1. O'rgano,
el instrumento que sirve para eje-
cutar cualquier funcion en el cucr-
po humano. 2. O'rgano, un instru-
mento miisico.
ORGAN-BUILDER [e'r-gan-bi'l-
dur] s. Organero.
ORGANIC, ORGANICAL [er-
ga'n-ic, al] a. Organico, instrumen-
tal.
ORGANICALLY [er-ga'n-ic-al-
i] ad. Organicamente.
ORGA'NICALNESS [er-ga'n-ic-
al-nes] s. El estado de lo que ea or-
ganieo.
ORGANISM [e'r-gan-izm] s. Es-
tructura ortranica.
ORGANIST [e'r-gon-ist] s. Or-
ganista.
ORGANIZATION fer-gan-i-za'-
Jun] s. Organizacion, la correspon-
dencia de las partes del cuerpo ani-
mal.
To ORGANIZE [e'r-gan-jz] va.
Oraranizar.
ORGAN-LOFT [e'r-gan-left] s.
El sitio donde se coloca el orwano.
ORGAN-PIPE [e'r-gan -pip] s.
Canon 6 flauta de organo.
ORGANY [e'r-gun-i] s. (Bot.)
Orcgano.
ORGASM [e'r-gazm] s. Orgasmo,
movimiento de los humores del
cuerpo animal con tendencia a sa-
lii'se de sus vasos.
ORGIES [e'r-jiz] s. pi. O'rgias,
fiestas bacauales.
ORGUES [ergz] s. pi. (IMil.)
Piezas grandcs de madera hechas
en forma de rastrillo para cerrar
una puerta.
ORICIIALCH [o'r-e-calc], ORI-
CH ALCUM [or-e-ca'1-cum] s. Laton,
antiguamente f)ricalco.
ORIEL [o'-ri-el] s. 1. Veutana
circular. 2. Alcoba cerca de la sala
principal.
ORIENCY [o'-ri-en-si] s. Brillan-
tez de color.
ORIENT [o'-ri-ent] a. 1. Lo que
nacc conic el sol. 2. Oriental. 3.
Brillante, resplandeciente. — s. O-
riente.
ORIENTAL [o-ri-e'n-tall a. Ori-
ental, lo que pertenece al oriente. —
s. Oriental : usase comunmcntc en
plural en ambas lenguas paradesig-
nar a los turcos v los persas.
ORIENTALISM [ta-ri-e'ii-tal-
\zva\ s. Estilo oriental.
ORIENTALIST fw-ri-e'n-tal-ist]
s. 1. Habitador 6 natural del orien-
te. 2. El que sabe las lenguas ori-
entales.
+ORIENTALITY [o-ri-en-tal-i-
ti] s. La propiedad de lo que es ori-
ental.
ORIFICE [o'r-i-fis] s. Orificio,
boca de aliruna cosa.
ORIGAN [o'r-i-gan], ORIGA-
NUM [o-ri'g-a-num] s. (Bot.) Or6-
gano.
ORIGIN [o'r-i-jin], ORIGINAL
[o-ri'j-i-ncd] s. 1. Origen, primera
existencia. 2. Origen, principio
nacimiento de alguna cosa. 3. Ori-
ginal, la primera escritura que se
hace de algun instrumento. 4. Ori-
gen, ascendencia.
ORIGINAL, a. Original, primiti-
vo, primero.
ORIGINALITY [o-rij-i-nal-i-ti]
«. Oriijinalidad.
ORIGINALLY [ o-ri'j-i-nal-i ]
ad. Originalmente, oriirinariamente.
ORIGINARY [o-ri'j-i-na-ri] a.
(Poc. us.) Productive; originario,
primitivo.
To ORIGINATE [ o-ri'j-i-nat ]
■va. Originar, causar, ser principio y
origen de alguna cosa. — vn. Origi-
uarse, traer sn orisren.
ORIGINATION [o-rij-i-na'-Jun]
s. Origen, primera produccion de
alaruna cosa.
"ORILLON [o-ri'1-un] s. (Fort.)
Orejon, obra que se hace sobre el
tercio del flanco del baluarte al lado
del angulo de la e.spalda.
ORION [o-ri'-un] s. (Ast.)
Orion.
ORISON [o'r-i-zun] »\ Oracion,
peticion, siiphca.
ORK [ere] s. (Com.) Especie do
caseo 6 cuerpo de navio ; barril pa-
ra vino 6 higos.
ORLE [erl] s. 1. (Arq.) Orla,
filete 6 liston. 2. (Bias.) Orla, al
rededor del escudo.
ORLOP [e'r-lop] s. (Nau.) Solla-
do 6 entarimado de una embarca-
cion. Orkp-leum, (Nau.) Bao va-
cio 6 bao del sollado.
ORNAMENT [e'r-na-ment] s. 1.
Ornamento, adorno, ornato, com-
postnra 6 atavio de alguna cosa. 2.
(^)rnamento, Ins prendas que reco-
miendan a una persona.
To ORNAMENT, w. Ornamen-
tar, adornar.
ORNAMENTAL [ er-na-nie'n-
tal] a. Lo que sirve dc adorno.
ORNAMENTALLY [er-na-
me'n-tal-i ] ad. Ornadamente.
ORNAMENTED f e'r-na-ment-
ed], ORNATE [e'r-nat] «. Ornado,
ornamentado, adornado, ataviado.
+To ORNATE, ta. Ornar, ador-
nar.
ORNATENESS [e'r-nat-nes] «.
Ornato, ornamento, adorno, atavio,
aparato.
+ORNATURE [e'r-na-qnrj s. De-
eoracion, ornato.
ORNITHOLOGICAL [er-ni-to-
lo'j-i-cal] a. Ornitolugioo, lo que
pertenece a la ornitoloo-ia.
ORNITHOLOGIST'^ [er-ni-tol-
o-jist] s. Ornitclogo, el que se dedi-
ca ill estudio y conocimiento de Ian
aves.
ORNITHOLOGY [er-ni-tol-o-ji]
s. Ornitologia, hi parte de la histo-
ria natural (]iu^ trata de las aves.
ORIS 1 TI 1 ( )M A N C Y j or-ni't-o-
man-si] .s-. Ornitomancia, adivina-
cion por medio de las aves.
ORPHAN fe'r-fan] s. Hu(^rfano,
hijo 6 hija que no tiene padre 6 nia
ORT
OST
OTT
1 vuida. ; y ^erba ; w gwapo ; hJACo. — q ch'ico ; j yema ; t zapa ; A dedo ; z zele (E'r.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean. ; p sa«ijre
drc. — a. Huerfano, destitnido de
padres, nifio dcsiunparado.
ORPHANED [e'r-f(ind] a. Huer-
fano; siu padres iii ainigos, desam-
parado.
ORPHANAGE [e'r-fcui-ajl *-. Or-
fandad.
ORPH ANOTROPHY [ er-fan -
(yt-rco-fil .f. (Poc. us.) Horfaiiatorio.
ORPHEAN je'r-fe-cm I a. Lo que
perteneee a Orfeo ; ]>oetico 6 mi'isico.
ORPLMENT [e'r-pi-ment] .?.
Oropiineute, espeeie de mineral 6
fV'sil que se halla en las rainas de
oro, plata y cobre : es un sulfureto
de iirsi'Mioo.
ORPINE [e'r-pin] s. (Bot.) Tele-
So, fubaerasa.
ORRERY [o'r-ur-i] «. Planetario,
^•\stniraento quo eon niuchos movi-
mieutos represontti las revoluciones
de los cuerpos celestes.
ORRIS [_o'r-is] n. 1. (Bot.) Lirio
de Florencia. Orris-root, Raiz de
lirio 6 iris florentina. 2. Espeeie
de encaje de oro v plata.
ORSEDE'.V [e'rs-dq,], ORSIDUE
[ e'rs-i-dq, ] «. Oropel. V. Leaf-
brass.
ORT [ert] ,«. Sobra, frafrmento.
ORTHODOX [e'r-to-docs] a. Or-
todoxo, libre de lierojia.
ORTIIODOXLY ' [e'r-to-docs-li]
ad. Con pnreza de doetrina.
+0RTH0DOXNESS [e'r-to-docs-
nesl, ORTHODOXY [e'r-to-doc-si]
s. Ortodo.xia, saua doetrina, pureza
de doeti in a.
ORTHODROMICS [er-to-dro'm-
ics], O R T H 0 D R O M Y |^e'r-to-
drom-i] s. (Nau.) Ortodronua, na-
veffacion en linea recta, en contra-
f osicion a la lo.xodromia.
ORTHOEPY [e'r-fo-o-pi] «. Or-
toliiiria, el arte de pronuneiar bien.
ORTHOGON [e'r-to-gon] s. Or-
togonio, fitrnra rectanjuja.
ORTHOGONAL [er-to'g-cD-nal]
a. Reetaniriilo.
ORTHOGRAPHER [er-to'g-ra-
fur] »■- Ortogratb, el que sigue las
retrlas de la orto^ratni.
ORTHOGRAPHIC, ORTHO-
GRAPHICAL [er-t«-gra'f-ic,
al] a. Ortoarrafico, lo que perteuece
a la ortoonifia.
ORTHOGRAPHICALLY [er-to-
gra'f-i-cal-i] ad. Ortoorrafieaniente.
ORTHOGRAPHIST [er-to'g-ra-
fist] s. Ortografo, autor que trata de
la ortografia.
To ORTHOGRAPHIZE [er-to'g-
r(i-f|z] dn. Escribir con biieua orto-
gratia.
ORTHOGRAPHY [er-to'g-ra-fi]
8. Ortograt'ia, la parte de la grama-
tiea que enseiia eonio se ha de es-
cribir correetiimente.
ORTHOLOGY [er-to'l-o-ji] s.
Ortologia, descripcion verdadera de
las COSMS.
ORTHOMETRY [ er-to'm-e-tri ]
». Ortometria, leyes 6 reglas para
escribir versos.
ORTHOPEDY [«r-to'p-e-di] s.
Ortotiedia, el arte de eorresriren los
ninos las def.irmidades del cuerno.
ORTHOPN(EA [«r-top-ue'-a| s.
(Med.) Ortopnea, opresion de peclio
que impide fa res|iiriicion.
ORTIVE [e'r-tivj a. (Ast.) Orti-
vo. que equiviile a oriental.
ORTOLAN [e'r-to-lan] s. Horte-
lauo.
ORTS [erts] s. r>l. Sobras, lo que
;iaa u de eualquier
otra ciisa.
queila do la comi
ORVIKTAN [er-vi-c'-tan] «. An-
tidote, orvietano.
(»RV0TOGRAPIIY [ or-ic-to'g-
ra-fi] •<>'. Orictoicrafia, la parte de la
liistoria natural que trata de los to-
siles.
OSCILLANCY [o's-il-an si] s.
Vibraeion li os*ilacion.
To OSCILLATE [o's-il-at] vn.
Oseilar, vibrar.
OSCILLATION [os-iPa'-Jun] s.
Oseilaeion, vibraeion, balanceo.
OS<;iLLAT0RY [o's-il-a-to-ri] a.
Oscilatorio.
OSCITANCY [o'-sit-un-si] s. 1.
Bostezo. 2. Deseuido, ncoHipencia.
OSCITANT [o's-i-tantl'a. Boste-
zante, sonoliento; pesado, negli-
gente.
To OSCITATE [o's-i-tat] vn..
Bostezar.
OSCITATION [os-i-ta'-/un] s.
Bostezo.
OSCULATION [os-eu-la'-/un] «.
(Geoni.) Osculacion.
OSCULATORY [o's-cq,-la-to-ri]
a. Oseulatorio, lo que pertenece a la
osculacion.
OSIER [o'-zm] s. (Bot.) Mim-
brera, el arbusto cnyos ranios j6-
venes cortados se usan coino mini-
brcs. Commrj/i osier, Sauce mim-
brero 6 mimbrera propianiente di-
cha. Golden osier. Sauce vitelino,
mimbrera ama.
OSMIUM [o'z-mi-um] .9. (Min.)
Osmio, un metal que se halla mcz-
clado con jilatina.
OSPRAY [o's-pra], OSPREY
[o's-pre] s. (Orn.) A'ffuila marina.
OSSELET [o's-e-let], OSSICLE
[o's-i-el] s. Huesecillo, liueso pe-
queiio.
OSSEOUS [o'/-e-us] a. Ososo,
huesoso, oseo.
OSSIFIC [os-i'f-ic] a. Osifico,
que convierte en hueso 6 que forma
hueso.
OSSIFICATION [os-i-fi ca'-Jun]
s. Osificacion, la conversion insen-
sible de las partes ternillosas en
hueso.
OSSIFIED [o's-i-fjd] a. Ositi-
cado.
OSSIFRAGE [o's-i-frn.i] s. (Orn.)
Osifraga, quebrantahuesos.
OSSIFRANGENT [os-i-fra'n-
jent] a. Lo que quebranta 6 rompe
los hueaos.
To OSSIFY [o's-i-fj] va. Osificar,
reducir a hueso.
OSSIVOROUS [o-si'v-ur-us] a.
Lo que destroza los huesos.
OSSUARY [o's-/ii-a-ri] s. Osario,
osar.
OST [ost] s. Homo para secar
cebada 6 lupulos.
OSTENSIBLE [os-te'n-si-bl] a.
Ostensible, manifestable.
OSTENSIBLY [os-te'n-si-bli] ad.
Ostensiblemente.
OSTENSIVE [os-te'n-siv] a.
Ostensivo.
OSTENT [os-te'nt] *■. 1. Apa-
riencia, porte exterior. 2. Muestra,
senal. 3. Portento, proditrio.
tTo OSTENTATE [os-te'n-tat]
va. Ostentar.
OSTENTATION [os-ten-ta'-/un]
«. Ostentacion, gala, jactancia,
fousto.
OSTENTATIOUS [os-ten-ta'-
/usj, tOSTENTOUS [os ten-tus) a.
Ostentoso, jaetancioso, vano, vana-
glorioso, fastuoso.
OSTENTATIOUSLY [os-ten-ta'-
Jus-li] ar/. Pomposamente.
OSTENTATIOUSNESS [os-tcn-
ta'-Jus-nes| .9. Ostentacion, vanidad,
vaiiagloria, iiietaiieia.
tOSTZNTATOR [o's-ten-ta-tur]
s. Ostentador.
OSTEOCOPE [os-tp'-o-cop] a.
Dolor osteocopo 6 dolor fijo y muy
violento en los huesos.
OSTEOGRAPIIY[os-te-o'g-ra-fi]
s. Osteografia, descripcion de los
huesos.
OSTEOLOGIST [os-te-o'l-o-jist]
s. Osteologo, el que sabe 6 profcsa
la osteologia.
OSTEOLOGY [os-te-o'l-o-ji] s.
Osteologia, una parte de la auato-
mia que trata de los huesos.
OSTIARY [o's-ti-a-ri] «. \. Ostial,
la boca de un rio 6 canal, 6 el sitic
de su desembocadura. 2. Ostiario,
el que tiene uno de los grados ecle-
siasticos asi llaniado.
OSTLER [o's-lur] s. Mozo de paja
y cebada, el que cuida de los caba-
llos en una posada. V. Hostler.
_ OSTLERY [o's-lur-i] s. Habita
cion del mozo de caballos.
OSTRACISM [o's-tra-sizm] «.
Ostracismo, destierro por espaeio
de diez anos entre los grieajos.
OSTRACITE [o's-tra-sit] s. 1.
Ostracita, concha de ostra petrifi-
oada. 2. Ostracita, el hollin meta-
lico que se pega a la parte exterior
del hornillo en que se acendra el
cobre.
OSTRICH [o'st-riq] s. (Orn.)
Avestruz.
OTACOUSTIC [ot-a-c^'s-tic] s.
Trompetilla, un instrumeuto a mode
de trompeta para ayudar al seutido
del oido.
OTACOUSTICON [ot-a-cx's-ti-
cun] s. Trompetilla. V. Otaooi:stic.
OTALGIA [o-ta'1-ji-a] s. Otalgia,
dolor del oido.
OTHER [u'd-ur] proyi. Otro, la
persona 6 cosa diferente 6 distinta
de la que se habla. This hook or
the other, Este libro li otro. Every
other day, Un dia si y otro no ;
cada dos dias. On. the other side,
Del otro lado. — s. Otra persona 6
cosa. Others, pi. Los otros, los de-
mas.
tOTHERGATES, ad. V. Other-
WISE.
OTHERGUISE [u'd-ur-giz]
a. (Vulg.) Heterogeneo, lo que es
de diferente genero 6 espeeie.
tOTHERWHERE [u'd-iu-bworj
ad. En otra parte. V. Elsewhere,
que es mas usado.
tOTHERWHILE [u'd-ur-hwilj
ad: A' ratos ; en otros tiemjios.
OTHERWISE [u'd-ur-wjz] ad.
De otra manera, de otro modo, por
otra parte.
OTTAR [o't-qr], OTTO [o't-oj s.
Aceite esencial. Otto of roses,
Aceite esencial de rosas.
OTTER fo't-url s. Nutra 6 nu-
tria, animal anfibio. Otter-sktr.,
Piel de nutria.
OTTER-HUNTING _ [o't-ur-
hunt-ig] s. Caza de nutrias.
OTTER-PIKE [o't-ur-pjcj a
(let.) Dragon marino.
869
OUT
OUT
OUT
E ida ; &he; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui uno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; m iumo. — j aire :
0 \ot/ ; X au
la
OTTOMAN [o't-o-man] a. Oto-
mano, nombre que se da al iinperio
de los tnrcos. — s. Escano con cojin
Bin respaldo.
OUGHT [etl s. Algo, alguna cosa.
For imrjht I lcriou\ Por lo que yo
puedc compreiider ; en euanto yo
alcanzo 6 se. Con mas propiedad
8C escribe augJit.
OUGHT, v. imp. You ought to
remember that, \ . debe acordarse
que. It ought to he so, Conviene
que asi sea, 6 asi debe ser. I intght
to, Es menester que vo.
OUNCE [^-ns] s. \. Onza, la deci-
masexta parte de una libra, y al-
gunas veces la duodecima. 2.
Li nee.
+OUPHE [uif] s. Duende, trasgo.
•fOUPHEN, a. V. Elfish.
OUR [■st] pron. posg. Nuestro, lo
que a nosotros perteiiece. Your
house is larger than, ours, La casa de
V. es mayor que la nuestra. This
is ours, Esto es nuestro 6 de noso-
tros.
OURANOGRAPHY ^--ran-oV-
ra-fi] s. Uranografia, descripcion de
los cielos.
OURSELVES [^r-seavz] pron.
reek). Nosotros mismos.
OUSE [mz] s. Una infusion que
hacen con la corteza de roble nio-
lida, que se emplea en las fabricas
de cnrtidos de pieles. V. Ooze.
OUSEL [ui'-zl] s. (Orn.) Mirlo,
mirla.
To OUST [^st] va. Quitar, sacar
alguna cosa del lugar en donde
estaba ; desposeer ; echar fuera.
OUSTER [^'st-ur] s. (For.) Des-
joseimiento, despojo.
OUT [ytl ad. Fuera, afuera. Out
of danger, En salvo, fuera de peligro.
Out of douht, Indubitable. Let him
out, D^jele V. salir. Out of place,
Desacomodado. Out of fashion.
No usado, desusado. "time yJ. of
•nind, Tiempo inmemorial. To he
out of patience, Perder la paciencia.
He is out, Esta fuera de casa. He is
mnch out in this point, Esta muy
equivocado acerca de esto. The
mndle is out. La vela esta apagada.
To be out of trim, Estar de mal hu-
mor ; no tenerlas todas consigo. Out
of trim, (Nau.) Mal estivado. Out
of tune, Desentonado; destemplado.
To fall out with one, Reiiir con uno.
Out of hand, Luego, al piinto. Out
of friendship, Por amistad. Out of
spite. Por despique. Out of pity,
Por compasioi). Out of order, ud'^-
ordenado, descompuesto, fuera de
orden ; desazonado ; desarreglado.
To drink out of a glass, Beber de un
vaso 6 con un vaso. Out of, De.
fuera de, por, sin. Out of hope,
Desesperaiizado, sin cspcranza. Out
of humor, De mal luunor, enojado.
O at of Tneusure, Desnicsurado. Out
of hiji wits, P'nera de si, inseiisato.
A book out of print, Una obra de
que no se liallan ejemplares venales.
Out of favor, Desvalido, desgra-
3iiido. Pray, hear me out, Sirvase
V. efic::eharn)e liasta que concluya.
Speak Out, liable V. euantf) teni^a
que decir. It tvill out, Ello dira;
alia se vera ; se deseubriri. A
voyage out and hom.e, Viaje redondo.
Out se usa en ingles muy frecucntc-
mente para modificar o eanibiar la
oignificacion primitivadc los verbos.
— interj. Fuera. O^it with it, Fuera
con ello. Out upon thee! Maldito seas.
OUT, s. 1. El e.xterior 6 la parte
exterior de alguna cosa. 2. Onii-
sion.
+To OUT, va. Expeler, desposeer,
despoiar.
To bUTACT [Ttt-a'ct] m. Propa-
^ar, pasar mas adelante de lo que se
clebia.
To OUTBALANCE [st-bal-ans]
va. Preponderar. V. To Over-
balance.
To OUTBAR [^t-bq'r] va. CeiTar
con fortificaciones li otra defensa.
Tt) OUTBID [T>t-bi'd] vu. Pujar,
aumentar el jjrecio que esta puesto
a alguua cosa que se vende 6 ar-
rienda ; sobrepuiar.
OUTBIDDER' [st-W'd-ur] s. Pu-
jador, el que hace puja en lo que se
vende 6 arrienda.
To OUTBLUSH [Tst-blu'J] va.
Teuer un color rosado mas vivo que
el de otra jiersona n cosa.
tOUTBORN [s't-bern] a. Extran-
jero.
OUTBOUND [^'t-b^d] a. Desti-
nado a un viaje distante 6 a algun
pais extraniero.
To OUTBRAVE [^t-bra'v] ra.
Menospreciar, ajar la vanidad de
alguno excediendole en aquello en
que la fundaba ; arrostrar los peli-
gros.
To OUTBRAZEN [^t-bra'z-n] va.
Veneer a fuerza de doscaro.
OUTBREAK [s't-brac] s. Erup-
cion.
ToOUTBREATHE [?ft-bre'd] va.
Exceder a algnno en la carrera 6 en
otro gcnero de fatiga por poder su-
frir la falta de aliento meior que el.
To OUTBUILD [^t-bi'ld] va. Edi-
ficar mns durablemente.
OUTBURST [«'t-burst] s. Explo-
sion, erup'.ir.m.
OUTCASE [s't-cas] s. Estuche ;
sobreeaja.
OUTCAST [s't-cqst] a. 1. Dese-
cliado, arrrjado, iiiiitil. 2. Dester-
rado, expulso, proscripto; perdido.
— s. Un desterrado.
To OUTCRAFT [%-t-crq'ft] va.
Ganar 6 exceder en astucia.
OUTCRY [-s-'t-cri] s. Clamor, voz
lastimosa que indiea afliccioii 6 pa-
sion de animo ; ruido, alboroto,
griteria, voeeria.
To OUTDARE [st-da'r] va. Osar,
etnprender alguna cosa con atrevi-
miento, atreverse demasiado 6 mas
que otro.
tTo OUTDATE [ift-da't] va. An-
ticuar ; abrogar 6 anular alguna
cosa.
To OUTDO [Kt-diu'] va. Exeeder
a otro en aiguna cosa: sobrepujar,
eclipsar, deiar deslucido.
To OUTDRINK [st-dri'gc] va.
Beber mas que otro.
To OUT DWELL [^jt-dwell va.
Estar en alguna parte mas de lo re-
gular.
OUTER [-s't-ur] a. Exterior.
OUTERLY [is't-urdij ad. Ilacia
fnern, exteriormente.
OUTERMOST [Tj't-ur-most] a.
Extrcnio ; \n inas exterior.
To OUTFAt^E [st-fa's] va. Hu-
millar a otro haciendo degencroso 6
mairnaiiimo ; mantencr cara a cara.
OUTFALL [3't-fel] «. Canal para
regar.
To OUTFAWN [^t-fe'n] va
Acarieiar con exceso.
OUTFIT [s't-fit] s. Habilitacion,
desembolso ; el gasto hecho part
equipar un barco, 6 dar prineipio c
fomento a una empresa.
OUTFLANK [^t-fla'gc] va. Ex-
tenderse un ejercito 6 cuerpo de
ejercito mas que las alas 6 nancos
del enemigo, lo que modernamente
se ba expresado por la vozflanqueor.
To OUTFLY [st-flj'] va. Exceder
en el vuelo, volar mas 6 mejor.
tOUTFORM ru't-ferm] s. Apa-
riencia, exterioridad.
To OUTFROWN [st-frs'n] va.
Mirar con ceno.
OUTGATE [^'t-gat] s. Salida,
puerta exterior.
To OUTGENERAL [^t-je'n-ur-
al] va. Exeeder a uno en tactia
militar.
To OUTGIVE [xt-gi'v] va. Da)
mas que otro.
To OUTGO [^t -go'] va. Exceder
veneer ; enganar ; adelantarse, to-
mar la delantera.
OUTGOING [ist-go'-ii)] s. Salida;
la accion de adelantarse.
To OUTGROW [xt-gro'] va. So-
brecrecer, creeer mas que otro.
OUTGUARD [3't-gqrd] s. (Mil.)
Guardia avanzada.
OUTHOUSE [Ti't-h^s] s. Casa pe-
quena de los criados 6 dependrenles
de una alqueria, hacienda li otra
posesion rural a corta distancia de
la del duefio.
To OUTJEER [^t-je'r] va. Res-
ponder a una clianza eon otra mas
aguda.
To OUTJEST [^-t-je'st] va. Ex-
ceder en bufoneria a otro.
To OUTJUGGLE [^t-ju'g-11 "«•
Sobresalir en eharlataneria 6 ser
mas charlatan que otro.
To OUTKNAVE [^-t-na'v] vn.
Ganar a picaro, ser mas picaro que
otro.
+OUTLAND [3't-land], OUT-
LANDISH [st-la'nd-ij] a. Extran-
jero.
+OUTLANDER [^'t-land-ur] s.
Extraniero.
To OUTLAST [yt-lq'st] va. Durar
mas que otra cosa, excederla en du-
racion.
OUTLAW [s't-lel s. 1. Pros-
cripto. 2. Bandido, bandolero.
To OUTLAW, va. Proscribir,
privar a uno de la proteccion de las
leves ; sentenciar en rebeldia.
"OUTLAWRY [is't-le-ri] s. Pros-
cripcion, la sentencia con que se
condena a una 6 muchas personas,
privandolas de la proteccion de las
leves.
"To OUTLEAP [st-k'p] va. Pasar
saltando, saltar mas alia del termino
senalado.
OUTLEAP [if't-lep] s. Fuga,
huida, escapada.
To OUTLeARN [^t-lu'rn] va.
Adelantar a otro en lo que so
aprende.
OUTLET [^s't-letl s. Salida, por-
tillo. Outlets. Contornos.
To OUTLIE \Tit-\\'] ra. Mentir
mas que otro 6 excederle en decir 6
inventar inentiras.
0UTLIP:R [s't-li-ur] s. El quo
vive fuera del sitio donde deberia
residir por aljruna razon.
OUTLINE [x't-lin] s. ContoniOj
OUT
OUT
OVE
q viMda ; y yerba ; w gnapo ; h ;aco. — q cMco ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z s^le (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa»»gre.
perfil, diseno, bosquejo, traza, re-
corte.
To OUTLIVE [st-U'v] va. Sobre-
vivir.
OUTLIVER [st-U'v-iirJ s. Sobrc-
viviente.
To OUTLOOK [Tft-lui'c] va.
Mirar fii:iineiite ; eseogcr.
OUTLOOK [s't-luic] s. Vigilancia,
prevision.
To OUTLUSTRE [ist-lu's-tur] va.
Exceder en brillantez.
OUTLYING [s't-lj-igl a. Dis-
taiite de, lejos de al^utia cosa.
To OUTMAKCH [xt-mq'rq] va.
Dejar atras a otro en un paseo,
viaie 6 niarclia.
to OUTMEASURE [^-t-me's-ur]
va. Exceder en medida.
OUTMOST [«'t-most] a. Lo mas
exterior.
To OUTNUMBER [st-nu'm-bur]
va. Exceder en mimero.
To OUTPACE [st-pa's] va. Ade-
lantar a nno, deiiirle atras.
OUTPARlSli [^'t-par-if] s. Par-
roquia sita extranuiros.
OUTPART [s't-pqrtl .9. Parte ex-
terior ; extremidad, lu parte 6 partes
que estau m.is distantes del ceiitro
de aliruna cosa.
To OUTPASS [st-pq'sl m. Pasar
delante de otro o ailelantnrse a el.
OUTPENSIONER [Vt-pen-Jun-
ur] ,1. Pensionista externo.
OUTPORCH [^'t-porq] «. Portico
exterior.
OUTPORT [^'t-portl s. Un
puerto de mar algo distante de una
ciiidnd.
OUTPOST [s't-post] s. Puesto
avanzado.
To OUTPOUR [st-po'rl va.
Ohorrear, despedir un liquido a
cliorros.
To OUTPRAY [st-pra'l va. Re-
zar mas que otro.
To OUTPREACH [^t-pre'qj va.
Exceder en el prediear.
+To OUTPRIZE [^t-pri'z] va.
Estimar demasiado.
+To OUTRAGE [s't-raj] va. Ul-
traiar, aiar 6 iniuriar.
6UTRAGE,'.s\ Uitraje, afreuta,
violencia, tropelifi.
OUTRAGEOUS [ist-ra'-jusl a. 1.
Violento. 2. Ultrajoso. 3. Atroz,
desenfrcnado, desaforado.
OUTRAGEOUSLY [st-ra'-jus-
lil ad. Violentinnente.
'OUTRAGEOUSNESS [«t-ra'-
jus-nesl s. Fnria, violencia.
To OUTREACH [st-re'ql m.
Pasar mas adelante que otro 6 to-
marle la deliintera; pasar mas alia
de lo que se debe.
To OUTREASON [xt-re'z-n] va.
Diseurrir meior que otro.
To OUTRECKON [^st-re'c-n] va.
Haeer un c/imiMito mavor que otro.
To OUTRIDE [Tft-rfdl va. Ganar
ladelantcra a caballo, andar a caballo
mas que otro — im. Andar a caballo
6 en algun carruaje de una parte a
otra.
OUTRIDER [yt-rjd-url ,•?. 1. Re-
ceptor, oflcial comisionado por un
triouual para ciertas diligencias. 2.
Alcanee, posta 6 correo quo va £ra-
nando boras. 8. Batidor. el sobbido
6 criado queva a cnb;illo delante del
ooche dosu jefe o amo. 4. Voliinte,
el lacayo que va a pid 6 a caballo
delante del coclie.
OUTRIGGER M-ri'g-ur] ,^.
(Nau.) Pescante de baiida _ para
curenar; piintal dc tope. Outriijtjers
of the tops, (Nau.) Pescantcs de las
CO fas.
OUTRIGHT [st-ri't] ad. Lueiro,
cumplidamcnte. Tolangli outright,
Reir a careajadas, desterniilarse de
risa, morirse de risa.
To OUTRISE [st-ri'z] va. Le-
vantarse mas temprano que otro.
To OUTRIVAL [yt-ri'-val] va.
Sobrep\iiar en exceleneia.
+OUTROAD, «. V. IxcuiwiON.
To OUTROAR [yt-ro'r] va. Ex-
ceder 6 cfanar a otro en meter bulla
6 en dar aritos.
To OUTROOT [st-riu'tj va. Des-
arraigar, extirpar, arrancar de raiz.
To OUTRUN [st-ru'nl va. 1.
Correr mas que otro, ganarle a
correr. 2. Ganar, exceder. Tn
outrun the constahU, Gastar mas de
lo que nno tiene, comerse los frutos
antes de la eosecha.
To OUTSAIL [st-saa] ra. (Nau.)
Navefrar mas que otra embarcacion ;
ser mas velero.
To OUTSCORN [^t-sce'rn] va.
Insultar a uno en su cara con des-
precio v escarnio.
To OUTSELL [st-se'l] va. Ven-
der a mayor precio 6 mas caro que
otro.
OUTSET [s't-set] s. Prineipio ;
obertura.
To OUTSHINE [^t-Ji/n] va. 1.
Brillar, resplandecer. 2. Exceder en
brillantez, dejar deslucido, eclipsar.
To OUTSHOOT [Tft-Jm't] r„.
Ganar a otro a tirar ; tirar mas lejos
que otro.
To OUTSHUT [T>-t-Ju't] va. Ex-
el uir.
OUTSIDE [^s't-sjdl s. 1. Super-
lieie, parte externa 6 exterior. 6>///-
siile-.ihutter, Contraventana. 2. P2x-
tremidad, la parte mas remota del
centro. 3. Exterior. 4. Aparien-
cia superficial. 5. Costera, en las
resmas de papel.
To OUTSIT [^t-si't] va. Estar
seutado mas tiempo que lo preciso.
OUTSKIRT [s't-scurtl s. Parte
exterior ; los arrabales mas desnre-
eiables de una poblacion ; sub irbio.
To OUTSLEEP [xt-sk'pl va.
Dortnir mas de lo que se debe.
To OUTSPEAK [^t-spe'el m.
Hablar demasiado, bablar mas delo
necesario.
To OUTS PORT [st-spo'rt] va.
Excedei 3n diversion.
To OUTSPREAD [^t-spre'd] va.
Extender, difnndir.
To OUTSTAND [^t-sta'nd] va.
Sostener, resistir. — vn. Haeer bar-
ri?a 0 eomba ; salir fuera de la linea
senalada ; subsistir en una parte
mas de lo resular.
OUTSTANDING [ist-sta'nd-ii)!
a. Saledizo, saliente ; pendiente, no
patrado.
To OUTSTARE [Tft-sta'rl va.
Mirar a uno de liito en hito ; des-
concertar a una persona; mantener
una cosa a la cara 6 en presencia de
otro que la nie»a.
To OUTSTRETCH [yt-stre'q] va.
Extenderse, alararar.
OUTSTREET [Ts't-stret] s. Calle
de arrabal.
To OUTSTRIP [^t-stri'pl va.
Avauzar mas que otro, dejar atras ;
rezagar, sobrcpujar, aventujar, ga-
nar.
To OUTSWEAR [st-swa'r] va.
Aturdir con juramentos.
To OUTSWLETEN [xt-swe't-nj
va. Exceder en dulzura.
To OUTTALK [xt-te'c]. To OUT-
TONGUE h-t-tu'i)] va. Aturdir eon
voces ; bablar detnasiado.
To OUTTOP, »a. V. To Overtop.
To OUTVALUE [st-val yn] oa.
Subir de precio.
To OUT\'EN0M [Tst-vc'n-uml
va. Exceder en veneno.
To OUTVIE [^-t-vi'] va. Sobresa-
lir, solire])uiar a.
To OUTVILLAIN [^t- vi'l-in]
va. Exceder en mal<lad.
To OUTVOTE [yt-vo't] va. Ga-
nar a uno en el mimero de votos.
To OUTWALK fst-we'c] va.
Andar mas que otro, deiarlc atras.
OUTWALL [y't-wol] s. Fachada
de un edifieio; antemnral.
OUTWARD [^'t-wurd] a. I. Ex-
terior, externo, visible. An oiitirard
frirndxhip, Una amistad superficial.
'2. Extranjero, extrano. 3. Exterior,
extrinseeo. 4. (Teol.) Carnal, cor-
poreo. — ad. Fuera, afuera, a otro
pais; exteriormente. A shiphomid
outward, Embarcacion destinada a
otro pais. — s. (Poc. us.) La figura
exterior.
OUTWARDLY' [^'t-'mxrd-H] ad.
Exteriormente.
O U T W A R D S [Tf't-wurdz] ad.
Haeia fuera. por fuera.
To OUT WATCH [^t-wo'q] va.
Vicrilar o velar mas que otro.
To OUTWEAR [«t-wa'r] va.
Durar mas tiempo.
To OUTWEEP [Tft-we'p] va.
Llorar mas que otro.
To OUTWEIGH [^-t-wa'l va. Pre-
ponderar ; eebar mas peso a un lado
que a otro ; pesar mas ; solivepujar.
To OUTWIND [yt-w|'nd] va.
Desembarazar, desenredar.
To OUTWING, va. V. To Out-
strip v To Oftoo.
To 'OUTWIT [^t-wi't] va. Enga-
iiar a uno a fuerza de tretas.
To OUTWORK [-st-wu'rc] va.
Trahaiar mas que otro.
OUTWORKS [^-'t-wures] s. pi.
(Fort.) Obras avanzadas.
OUTWORN [^t-wo'rnl a. Ajado,,
gastado, destruido de puro usado.
tTo OUT WORTH [:5t-wu'i-t] va.
Exceder en precio n m^rito.
tTo OUT WREST [ist-re'stl va,.
Sacar, obtener por fuerza.
OVAL [o'-val1 .«. O'valo, figura
l>lana muy parecida a la elipse. — a.
Oval, ovalado.
OVALLY [o'-val-i] ad. En ftgum
de ovalo.
OVARIOUS [o-va'-ri-us] a. Lo
que se eompone de buevos.
OVARY [o'-va-ri] ■«. Ovario, una
parte del euerpo de la hembra.
OVATE o OVATED [o'-vat, ed]
(/. Formado como buevo.
OVATION [o-va'-Jun] s. Ova-
cion, uno de los triunfos menorcs
entre los romanos.
OVEN [u'v-nl s. Horno. Oven-
forl; Hurcron. Ov: n full^llornAdA.
Oven-pppl, Pala de horno.
OVER [o' vur] frep. Sobre, en-
cima, por encima de. To hf over
head, and ear,<> hi deht, Estar eartrado
de deudas basfa los ojos ; debei
871
OVE
OVE
OVE
eida;alie'; q, ala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; m iumo. — {aire; exo}/; v aula
miicho. Over the way, Al otro lado
de ia calle. All over, I'or todas
partes, por todos lados. All the
world over, Vox lod.0 el mundo. — ad.
1. Eneima, sobre. 2. Mas, demas.
8. De una parte a otra; desde el
priucipio al fin. 4. Otra vez. It is
til oner, Acabose. Over and above,
A.' mas, ademas. Over against, En-
frente. Over and over, Kepetidas
veces. Over again, Otra vez, se-
gunda vez. To he over, Cesar, pasar,
conoluirse, acabar. — Over se una
con mucha frecuencia a los verbos
cambiando su siiyfiufiuacion, y se usa
tambien en composicion delaiite de
los iiombres v verbos.
To OVER'ABOUND. [o-vur-a-
b^'nd] vn. Superabnndar, abuudar
con exceso.
To OVERACT [o-vur-a'ct] va.
Llevar alffuna eosa al extreme 6
mas alia de lo que es justo y ra-
zonable.
OVERALLS [o'-vur-elz] s. pi.
Zariitruelles, pantalones que se ponen
sobre los otros para resguardarlos.
OVERANXIOUS [o'-vur-agc-
fus] a. Denuisiado ansioso.
OVERANXIOUSLY [o-vur-
a'gc-Jus-li] ad. Con uii cuidado ex-
cesivo ; con nitniedad.
To OVERARCH [o-vur-q'rq] va.
Cubrir con una b'lveda 6 arco.
To OVERAWE [o-vur-e'] oa.
Tener a freiio ; imponer respeto ;
intimidar, sobrecoirer.
To OVERBALANCE [o-vur-
ba'l-ans] va. y n. Frepouderar ;
ecbar mas peso a un lado que a
otro; llevar ventaia.
OVERBALANCE [o'-vur-bal-
ans] s. Preponderancia, exceso de
una eosa a otra.
+OVERBATTLE [o-vur-ba't-1]
a. Exuberaiite.
To OVERBEAR [o-vur-ba'r] va.
Sojuzgar, sujetar, dominar ; oprimir.
OVERBEARING [o-vur-bu'r-ir)]
'J,. Ultrajoso, despotico ; insufrible ;
insuperable.
To OVERBID [o-vur bi'd] va.
Ofrecer mas que otro ])or altruna
eosa; pagar algo excesivamentf.
OVERBIDDING [o-vur-bi'd-ir)]
«. Puja.
OVERBIG [o-vur-bi'g] a. Dema-
Biado grands d irrucso.
To OVERBLOW |o-vur-blo'] vn.
Pasar laborrasca ; ccliarse el viento.
— va. Disipar soplando 6 como el
aire disipa las nuocs.
OVERBOARD [o'-vur-boird] ad.
(Nau.) A' la mar, fuera del navio.
To heave overhoard, (Nau.) Ecliar a
la mar.
To OVERBOIL [o-vur-bcr'l] m.
Hervir o cocer demasiado.
0VP:RB0LD [o-vur-bra'ldl «.Te-
merario, descarado, presuntuoso.
OVERBORN P: [o-vur-bu'rn] a.
Abatido I'l sujetado por alguna in-
flueticia superior.
*To OVERBULK [o-vur-buac]
va. Abrumar, oprimir con denui-
ijiado bulto.
To OVERBURDEN [<,.-vur-
bu'r-dnl ?w. Sobrccargar ; oprimir.
OVERBUSY Ic-fur-bi'z-ij a. Ofi-
oioso, entremctido.
To OVERBUY [u-vur-1)i'J va.
Comprar mnv caro.
To OVERCANOPY [ra-vur-cu'n-
9-pi] va. Cubrir como con dosel.
872
OVERCARE [o'-vur-cor] s. Soli-
citud, demasiado cuidado.
OVER<JAREFUL [o-vur-ca'r-
fbil] a. Demasiado cuidadoso.
To OVERCARRY [o-vur-ca'r-i]
va. Precipitar a una persona 6 insti-
garla a que obre sin precaucion 6
prccipitadamente ; llevar alguna
eosa mas alia de donde es regular.
To OVERCAST [o-vur-cq'st] va.
1. Anuhlar, oscurecer; entristecer.
2. Cubrir. 3. Juzgar alguna eosa de
mas valor 6 importancia que la que
en si tiene. 4. Hilvanar.
OVERCAUTIOUS [o-vur-ee'-
Jus] a. Demasiado cireuusjiecto 6
precavido.
To OVERCHARGE [o-vur-qq'rj]
va. 1. Sobreeargar. 2. Poner alguna
eosa a preeio muy subido.
To OVERCLOUD [o-vur-cb'd]
va. Cubrir de nubes.
To OVERCLOY [o-vur-cler'] va.
Saciar 6 llenar demasiado.
OVERCOLD [o-vur-co'ld] a.
Friolero, friolento.
To OVERCOME [o-vur-cu'm] va.
1. Veneer, rendir, sujetar, domar,
sojuzgar. 2. Superar, veneer. 3.
Sobreeargar ; agoviar. — vn. Alcan-
zar la superioridad sobre alguno ;
sobreponerse ; liacerse superior a
alguna eosa.
OVERCOMER [o-vur-cu'm-ur] s.
Vencedor.
OVERCONFIDENCE [o-vur-
co'n-fi-dens] s. Presunciou, dema-
siada eonfianza.
0VP:RC0NFIDENT [o-tmi-
co'n-fi-dent] a. Demasiado atrevido.
To OVERCOVER [o-vur-cu'v-
url va. Cubrir enteramente.
To OVERCOUNT [o-vur-c-s'nt]
va. Tasar 6 apreciar alguna eosa en
mas de lo que vale.
OVERCREDULOUS [o-vur-
cre'd-ytl-lus] a. Demasiado credulo.
OVERCURIOUS [o-vur-cq'-ri-
us] a. Demasiado curioso 6 delieado.
To OVERDATE [o-vur-da't]
va. Antedatar.
OVERDILIGENT [o-vur-dia-i-
jent] a. Dilitrente en exceso.
To OVFiRDO [o-vur-dm'] vn.
Hacer mas de lo neeesario. — va.
Llevar al exceso; fatigar excesiva-
meiite. To overdo one's self, Ata-
rearse, reventarse a puro trabajar.
That meat is overdone, Esa carne
esti muv asada 6 muy eocida.
OVEltoONE [o-vur-du'n] pp.
Pasado, demasiadamente asado 6
cocido ; rendido, cansado.
To OVERDOSE [o-vur-do's] va.
Dar una dosis excesiva.
To OVERDRESS [o-vur-dre's]
va. Adornar con demasia, engalanar
con exceso.
To OVERDRINK [o-vur-dri'pc]
vn. Beber con exceso. To overdrink
one's self, Plmborracharse.
To OVERDRIVE [(a-vur-dri'vl
va. Arrear demasiado, saear de su
paso, fatigar los animales.
OVERDUE [o-vur-dq'l a. Lo que
ha pasado del tieinpo debido.
OVEREAGER [o-vur-e'-gur] a.
Demasiado ansioso.
()VP:REARNEST [o-vur-u'r-
ncst] a. Demasiado ardiente.
To overeat [Q-vur-c't] vn.
Tufiirse, bartarse de algun manjar
6 bebida, comer o beber denuisiado.
To OVEREYE [o-vur-i'l va. Ob-
servar, vigilar, zelar. V. To Over-
see.
OVERFALL [o'-vur-fel] s. Ca-
tarata, salto n despenadero de agua.
To OVERFATIGUE [o-vur-fa-
te'g] va. Fatigar demasiado.
To OVERFEED [o-vur-fe'd] va.
Dar de comer en demasia.
OVERFIERCE [ovtu--fe'r8] a.
Demasiado atrevido 6 soberbio ;
temerario.
To OVERFILL [o-vur-fia] va.
Sobrellenar, llenar demasiado.
To OVERFLOAT [o-vurflo't]
vn. Sobrenadar, flotar.
To OVERFLOURISH [o-vur-
flu'r-ij] va. Adornar, florear 6 en-
galanar alguna eosa con deinasia.
To OVERFLOW [o-vur-flo'J vn
Salir de madre ; rebosar. — va. 1,
Sobrellenar, llenar alguna oosa bas-
ta oue se vierta. 2. Inundar.
OVERFLOW [o'-vur-flo| s. Inun-
dacion, diiuvio ; exceso, superabuor
daneia.
OVERFLOWING [o-vur-flo'-iijj
.V. Superabundancia, inunducion.
OVERFLOWINGLY [o-viir-flo'-
ii)-li] ad. Sunerabundanteniente.
To OVERFLY [o-vur-flj'] va.
Pasar a vuelo.
OVERFOND [o-vur-fo'nd] a. El
que quiere 6 gusta demasiado da
alguna eosa.
OVERFORWARD [o-vur-fe'r-
wurd] a. Demasiado ardiente 6
apresurado; muy vivo.
OVERFORWARDNESS [o-vur-
fe'r-wurd-nes] s. Demasiada viveza ;
exceso de ardor, de vivacidad 6 de
apresurarniento.
OVERFRAUGHT [o-vur-fre't]
pp. Sobrecargado.
OVERFRJEE [o-vur-frc'] a. De-
masiado libre.
To OVERFREIGHT [o-vur-fra't]
va. Sobreeargar.
OVERFRUITFUL [o-vur-frq't-
ful] a. Demasiado rico ; prolifico en
demaaia.
tTo OVERGET [o-vur-ge't] va.
Alcanzar. V. To Oveetake.
To OVERGILD [o-vur-gi'ld] va.
Sobredorar.
' To OVERGIRD [o-vm--gu'rd] m
Atar muv apretado.
To 0 VERGE ANCE [o-tut-
glq'ns] va. Oiear, dar una ojeada.
To OVERGO [o-Yur-go'l va. So-
brejiniar, exceder, sobresahr.
OVERGONE [o-vur-ge'n] a. lu-
iuriado, arruinado.
' To OVERGORGE [o-vur-ge'rj]
va. Encrnllir demasiado.
OVERGREAT [o-vur-gra't] a.
Excesivo, demasiado grande.
OVERGREEDY [o-vur-gre'd 1]
a. Codicioso en demasia.
To OVERGROW [o-vur-gro'] iwi,
Crecer demasiado.
OVERGROWTH [ca'-vur-grot] «.
Vegetaeion exubeiante.
To OVERHANG [o-vur-ha'g] va.
1. Sobresalir por eneima de alguna
eosa ; estar pendiente 6 colgando
sobre eila ; salir algo fuera del nivei
de un ediflcio. 2. Mirar a, dar a
caer a. This window overhangs tht
.street. Esta ventana eae a la callo.
OVKRIIARD [o-vur-hq'rd] a.
Duro en demasia.
To OVERIIARDEN [o-vur-
liq'rd-n] va. Endurecer excesiva-
mente.
OVE
OVE
OVE
q, viitda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h^aco ; q f/tico ; j ^ema ; t sapa ; rt (ZerZo ; z s&le (Fr.) ; J ch<iz ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; t) sawgre
To OVERIIASTEN lo-vur-hu's-n]
va. Ai)resiir;ir deinasiadaincnte.
OVEKHASTILV [o-vur-ha'st-i-
U] ud. Precipitadamente.
OVEKIJ ASTINESS [o-vur-lm'st-
i-nes] s. Frecipitacion, deiiiasiada
aprestiraeion.
OVEKllASTY [o-vur-ha'st-i] a.
Detnusiado apresurado.
T.1 OVEKIIAUL [o-vur-he'l] va.
1. Desparrainar alj^una cosa ; re-
gistrar, examiuar; volver las cosas
Je arriba abajo. 2. (Nau.) Kccor-
rer, rejjistrar, tiraiuollar. To over-
haul the tacks and sheets, (Nau.) Ti-
raiuollar las amnras y escotas. To
overhaul accou.n,ts, Keexaminar 6 re-
visar las cuentas.
OVERHEAD [o-vur-lic'd] ad.
Eneiiua, arriba, en lo alto, sobre la
' To 'overhear [o-vur-he'r] va.
Entreoir.
To OVERHEAT [o-vur-he't] va.
Acalorar.
OVER JEALOUS [o-vur-je'l- us]
a. Deniasiado zeloso.
To OVERJOY [o-vur-jer'] va.
Arrebatar 6 enajenar de alegria, ale-
grar deina^indo.
OVERJOY [o'-vur-jer] s. Arreba-
to de alegiia, extasis, euajena-
miento.
OVERJOYED [o-vur-jer'd] a.
Lleno de aletrria.
OVERKIND [o-vur-ci'nd] a. El
que es excesivainente cariiioso.
To OVERLABOR [o-vur-la'-bur]
va. Sobrecargar de trabajo, fatigar a
alffuno.
To OVEELADE [o-vur-la'd] va.
Sobrecargar.
OVERLAROE [o-vur-lq'rj ] a.
Pemiusiado srande.
tTo OVERLASH, vn. V. To Ex-
AGGEKATE.
To OVERLAY [o-vur-la'] va.
Abniinar, oprimir cou detuasiado
peso 6 poder.
OVERLAYING [o-vur-la'-iij] «.
Capa o cubierta superficial de una
materia, colocada de modo que cu-
bra euteramente otro cuerpo de di-
fereiite materia.
To OVERLEAP [o-vur-le'pl va.
Pasar de un salto de una parte a
otra.
OVERLEATHER [o'-vur-led-ur]
$. (Poco usado.) Pala de zapato.
To OVERLIVE [o-vur-li'v] va.
Sobrevivir. — -vn-. Vivir demasiado.
OVERLIVER [o-vur-li'v-ur] *■.
Sobreviviente.
To OVERLOAD [o-viir-lo'd] va.
Sobrecargar.
OVERLONG [o-vur-le'g] a. De-
masiado largo.
To OVERLOOK [o-vur-Iui'c] va.
1. Mirar desde lo alto. 2. Exami-
nar una cosa. 3. Rever, volver a
ver 6 examinar con cuidado ; repa-
ear. 4. Pasar por alto, disimular,
tolerar. 5. Descuidar, no bacer ea-
80 ; desdeiiar, mirar con desden,
menospreciar. 6. Mirar, dar, caer
a. The window overloohs the river,
La ventana mira al rio.
OVERLOOKER [o-vur-lu'c-ur]
s. Sobrestunte, zelador, inspector,
veedor.
To OVERLOVE [o-vur-lu'v] va.
Amar, estimar 6 apreciar dema-
siado.
+OVERLY [a'-v^or-U] a. (Poco
usado.) Negligente, descuidado, li-
gero.
' OVERMASTED [o-vur-mq'st-ed]
a. (Niiu.) Baiel de nuielia giiiuda.
To OVERMASTER [w-vur-m(i'st-
ur] va. Senorear, dominar 6 gobc.r-
nar cou muclio imperio y autori-
datl.
To OVERMATCH [o-vur-mu'ql
va. Sobrepujar, veneer 6 sujierar a
otro.
OVERMATCH [o'-vm--moq] s. El
que puede mas que otro.
OVERMEASURE [cV-vur-mes-
ur] .1. Colmo, la poroion que sobre-
sale de la medida jnsta.
To OVER M E AS'U RE j o-vur-me'3-
ur| va. Dardemasiada miportancia,
estimacioii o valor a alijuna cosa.
To OVERMIX 1 co-vur-mi'cs] va.
Mczclar demasiadamente.
OVERMODEST [o-vur-mo'd-est]
((. Demasiado modesto, corto de
genio.
+0VP:RM0ST [o'-vur-most] a.
Superior, el que excede a los demas
en autoridad.
OVERMUCH [o-vm--mu'qT a. De-
masiado, mas de lo sutieiente.
tTo OVERMULTITUDE [ffl-vur-
mu'l-ti-tqd I va. Exeeder en niimero.
To OVERNAME [o-vui'-na'm]
■va. Nombrar entre otros.
OVERNIGHT [o-vur-ai't] s. A'
nocbe.
OVEROFFICIOUS [o-vur-o-fi'|-
usl '*. Demasiado entremetido.
OVEROFFICIOUSNESS [o-vur-
o-fi'J-us-nes] s. Oficiosidad, entre-
metimiento.
To OVERPASS [o-vur-pq's] va.
1. Atravesar. 2. Mirar con indife-
reucia, menospreciar. 3. Pasar por
alto ; omitir ; dejar de contar algu-
iia partida en una cuenta.
To OVERPAY [o-vur-pa'] va.
Pasar 6 premiar demasiado.
tTo OVERPEER [o-vur-p2'rl va.
\. Estar suspenso sobre otra cosa.
2. V. To Overlook.
To OVERPERSUADE [ovur-
pur-swa'd] va. Persuadir a, liacer to-
mar a alguno demasiado iuteres por
una cosa, obligar a liacer algo a
fuerza de persuasiones.
OVERPLUS [o'-vur-plus] s. So-
brante.
To OVERPi. [o-vur-pl|'] va.
Cargar de trabaio.
To OVERPOISE [o-vur-po'z] va.
Pesar mas una cosa respecto de
otra, excederla en el peso.
OVERPOISE [o'-vur-pgz] s. Pre-
ponderancia, exceso del peso de una
cosa con respecto a otra.
To OVERPOLISH [o-vur-po'1-i/]
va. Pulir demasiado.
OVERPONDEROUS [ca-vur-po'n-
dur-us] a. Demasiado pesado.
To OVERPOWER [o-vur-ps'-ur]
va. Predominar, supeditar, oprimir,
superar, sobrepuiar.
To OVERPRESS [o-vur-pre's]
va. Oprimir, abrnmar.
To OVERPRIZE [o-vur-pri'zjm.
Valuar 6 apreciar alguna cosa en
mas de lo que vale.
OVERPROMPTNESS [o-vur-
pro'mt-nes] »'. Preeipitacion.
To OVERRAKE [o-vur-ra'c] va.
(Nau.) Barrer un navio de popa a
proa como lo liacen las olas.
OVERRANK [o-vur-ra'gc] a.
Demasiado raucio.
To OVERRATE ro-vur-rat] va.
Encareeer, apreciar o \aluar alguni
cosa en n)as tic lo que vale.
To OVERREACH [w-vur-re'o] va.
\. Sobresalir, exeeder en altura. 2.
Eugafiar. — vn. Sabir por encima do
alguna oosa.
()VERR?:ACHER [o-vur-reg-ur]
s. Eri,i;afiador.
tTo ( )V KRREAD [o-vur-re'dl va.
Leer alguna cosa desde el principio
liasta el fin 6 de la cruz a la lecha.
(Vulg.) De cabo a rabo.
To OVERRECKON [(Tj-vur-re'c-
un] va. Caleular haeiendo calculos
exagerados.
To OVERRIDE [o-vur-rj/d] m.
Fatiijar un caballo eon exceso.
OVERRIGID [o-vm--ri'j-id] a.
Demasiado riirido.
OVERRIGIDNESS [o-vur-ri'j-
id-nes] s. Riiridez excesiva.
OVERRIPE [o-vur-rj'p] a. De-
masiado niaduro.
To OVERP.IPEN [o-vur-ri'p-n]
va. Madurar demasiado.
To OVERR(^AST [o-vur-ro'st]
va. Tostar, asar demasiado.
To OVERRULE [o vur-rql] va.
1. Predominar, dominar. 2. (For.)
Deneirar, no adinitir un ale<rato.
OVERRULER [o-vur-rq'l-iir] «.
Director, gulieniaclor.
To OVERRUN [o-vur-ru'n] va.\.
liacer correrias en algun tcrritorio.
2. Adelantarse, toniar 6 ganar la de-
lantera. 3. ('ubrir enteramente al-
guna cosa. 4. Infestar, plagarse
de, llemirse de. 5. Injuriar alijuna
cosa pisandola. 6. Retocar 6, repa-
sar los caracteres con que se impri-
me. 7. V. To Outrun. — vn. Rebo-
sar, salirse el agna li otro licor por
la boca 6 bordes de los limites que
la contienen por estar demasiado
llenos ; inundar.
OVERSCRUPULOUS [o-v^lr-
scr(\^'-pq-lus] a. Demasiado escra-
puloso.
OVERSEA _[o'-vur-sel a. (Poco
usado.) Elxtrafio ; ultramarino.
To OVERSEE [o-vur-se'] va. I.
Inspeccionar, tener la inspeccion c
superintendencia de alguna cosa.
2. Pasar, omitir, no reparar en al-
guna cosa, pasarla por alto.
OVERSEEN [o-vur-se'n] pp. Eu-
gaiiado, coirado, equivocado.
OVERSEER [o-vur-se'r] s. 1. So-
brestante, superintendente, zela-
dor ■ director. (Am.) Mayoral,
admmistrador. 2. Nombre de un
cargo parroquial en Inglaterra cuya
obligacion es dar a los pobres los
socorros que perciben de los fi,)ndos
de la parroqma.
To OVERSELL [o-vur-sea] va.
Vender demasiado caro.
To OVERSET [o-vur-se't] va. \.
Volcar, torcer 6 trastornar alguna
cosa ha(Ma un lado de modo quo
caiora. 2. Trastornar, invertir el
orden de alguna cosa. — vn. Volcar-
se caerse.
To OVERSHADE [o-vur-Ja'd]
va. Oscureeer.
To OVERSHADOW [o-vur-/a'd-
o"! va. 1. Asombrar, bacer sombra
una cosa a otra. 2. Ahrigar, ampa-
rar, patrocinar, protoger.
To OVERSHOOT [o-vur-Jiu'tj
vn. Pasar de raya, llegar mas alia
del tf'rmino que estaba sefialado.—
va. Tirar mas alia del bianco.
378
OVE
OVl
OXL
t ^da ; a he ; q, ala. ; e por ; o oro ; ui uno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u. fwrno. — j aire ; er yo?/ ; s au\&
OVERSIGHT [o'-vur-sit] s. Yer-
ro, equivoeacioii.
To OVERSIZE [o-vur-sj'zj va.
Exoeder en tamano ; cubrir con la
(K/ia.
To OVERSKIF [o-vur-sci'p] va.
1. J'asar sultaiido. 2. Pasar alguna
cosa sin reparar ; oinitir, saltar ;
evitar.
To OVERSLEEP [o-vur-sle'p]
tn. Dormir demasiado.
To OVERSLIP [o-vur-sli'p] va. 1.
Pasar, omitir, dejar de baeer algu-
na cosa. 2. Descuidar, olvidar.
tTo OVERSNOW [o-vur-sno']
va. Cubrir de nieve.
OVERSOOi^ [o-vur-sm'n] ad.
Demasiado presto.
OVERSPENT [o-vur-spe'nt] a.
Agotado, apurado.
tTo OVERSPREAD [o-vur-
spre'd] va. Desparnnnar, extender
alguna eosa por el suelo, cubrir.
+To OVERSTAND [o-vur-sta'nd]
va. Rejiarar en bagatelas, ateuerse
demasiado a pequeiieces ; pararse
en frioleras I'l hoberias.
To OVERSTARE [o-vur-sta'r]
va. C'lavar la vista desatinadamente.
To OVERSTATE [o-vur-sta't]
zn. Exagcrar, referir 6 relatar una
cosa repitii'udola mucbas veces.
To OVERSTOCK [o-vur-sto'c]
va. Atestar, col mar, llenar alguna
cosa con exceso.
To OVERSTORE [o-vur-sto'r]
va. Surtir A pi-oveer en demasia.
To OVERSTRAIN [o-vur-stra'n]
vn. Esforzarse demasiado. — va.
Apretar deiriasiailo.
To OVERSTRETCH [o-vur-
Bire'q] va. Estirar demasiado.
To OVERSWAY [o-vur-swa'] va.
Predominar, dominar, mandar con
tirania.
To OVERSWELL [o-vur-swel]
vci. Hinebarse por arriba.
OVERT [ra'-vurt] a. Abierto, pu-
blico, manifiesto, elavo, patente.
OVERTLY l^o'-vm-t-li] a^. Abier-
tamente, manitiestamente.
To OVERTAKE [o-vur-ta'e] va.
1. Alcanzar, seguir a alguna perso-
na 6 cosa basta eneontrarla. 2.
Coger 6 pillar en el becbo, y ftimi-
liarmente coger en la trampa 6 en el
gariito.
OVERTAKEE [o-vur-tu'c-ur] «.
Alcanzadfir.
To OVERTASK [o-vur-tq'sc] va.
Atarear deinnsindo.
To OVERTAX [o-vur-ta'cs] va.
Oprimir con trihiitf)s.
To OVERTHROW [o-vur-tro']
va. 1. Trastornar, volver algnna cosa
de arriba abajo. 2. Demoler, ecbar
por tierra. 3. Veneer, ganar la
victoria. 4. Destruir, aninnilar.
OVp:RTnROVV [o'-vur-trra] s. 1.
Trastornainicnto, trastornadura. 2.
Tfiistorno; ruiiia, destruccion, der-
rota. ?,. Dcirradacion.
OVERTin^ )\VER [o-vur-tro'-
ur] K. Trastoriiador.
( )V ERTH W A irr [o-vur-two'rt] a.
(Pocousado. ) 1. Eronterizo, oj)ues-
to. 2. Contrario, adverso. 3. Terco,
poi-fiado. 4. Lo (pie cruza otra cosa.
—pr. (Poco usado.) I'or cneima.
+OVERTH\VARTLY [«-vur-
twe'rt-lil a'/. TiTCMinciito. al traves.
1 0VERTII W A RTN ESS I o-tut-
^we'^^-ncs] v. 1. Desi.j-niildad, sengo,
soslayo. 2. Pcrversidud.
374
To OVERTIRE [o-vur-ti'r] va.
Faticrar demasiado.
To OVERTITLE [o-vur-ti'-tlj m.
Dar un nombre 6 titulo demasiado
imnortante.
To OVERTOP [o-vur-to'p] va. 1.
Elevarse sobre otra cosa. 2. So-
bresalir, exeeder.
To OVERTOWER [o-vur-ts'-ur]
va. Elevarse demasiado.
To OVERTRADE [o-vur-tra'd]
vn. Hacer un comercio demasiado
grande ; emprender especulaciones
comerciales demasiado arriestradas.
To OVERTRIP [o-vur-tri'p] ea.
Pasar ligeramente por encima de
algnna cosa.
OVERTURE [o'-vur-tvir] s. 1.
Abertura, hendednra. 2. Insinua-
cion, declaraciou, proposicion, pro-
puesta.
To OVERTURN [o-vur-tu'rn] va.
1. Sub vertir, trastornar; trastrocar,
volver al reves, mudar lo de arriba
abajo. 2. Sobrepujar, veneer.
OVERTURN ABLE [o-vur-tu'rn-
a-bl] a. Trastornable.
OVEETURNER [o-vur-tu rn-ur]
s. Trastornador.
To OVERVALUE [o-viu--vu'l-yH]
va. 1. Apreciar 6 estimar demasiado
alguna cosa. 2. Encarecer, ponde-
rar 6 exasrerar el valor de una cosa.
To OVERVEIL [o-vur-va'l] va.
Cubrir con nn velo. (Poet.) Velar.
OVERVIOLENT [o-vur-vi'-o-
lent] a. Muv violento.
To OVERVOTE [o-vur-vo't] va.
Ganar a otro en votos.
To OVERAVATCH [o-vut-wo'q]
vn. Cansar a fuerza de vigilias.
OVERWEAK [o-vur-we'c] a.
Demasiado endeble.
To OVERWEARY [o-vur-wc'-ri]
va. Domar con la faliga.
To OVERWEATHER [o-vur-
we'it-ui'] va. (Poc. ns.) Ecbar a
perder una cosa por un gran tempo-
ral.
To OVER WEEN [o-vur-we'u]
vn. Presumir, vanairlonarse.
OVERWEENING [o-vur-we'n-
ir)l «. PresuncidU. — a. Ircsuntuoso.
OVERWEENINGLY [o-viir-
we'n-ir)-lil '"/. Presuntuosamente.
To OVERWEIGH [ca-vur-wa']
va. 1. Pesar mas, preponderar. 2.
Prevalecer, tener mas fuerza.
OVERWEIGHT [o'-vur-wat] s.
1. Preponderancia, exceso en el pe-
so. 2. Snperioridad, credito.
To OVERWHELM [o-vur-
hwe'lm] va. Abrumar, oprimir,
abatir ; sumercrir: sotcrrar.
OVERWHELMINGLY [o-vur-
hwc'lm-ir)-lH (I'L Opresivamente.
tTo OVER WING, va. V. To
OrTri..\NK.
OVERWISE [ffl-i-ur-wi'z] a. Sa-
biondo, sabio con at'eetacion. — s.
(Fam.) Un sabelo tndo, un pedaiite.
OV ERW ISEN ESS [o-vur-wj'z-
nes] s. Sabiduria afectada ; pedan-
teria.
OVERWORN [o-vur-wfi)'rn] a.
Gaslado con el trabajo ; abrumado
de fiititra.
OVERWROUGHT [o-vur-re't|
a. DciiKisiadaiiientc trabajado.
t<)\'ERVEAREl) |o-vur-.ve'rd]
a. <.'arL''ado de anos, aiioso.
OV Ki;ZKAL( )US [m-vur-ze'l-us]
a. Demasiado zclosoo ardientc.
OA'IFOKM [to'-vi-fernil a. Aova-
do, lo que tiene forma 6 figura de
huevo.
OVIPAROUS [o-vi'p-a-rusj a.
Oviparo.
To OWE [o] va. 1. Dcber, estar
adeudado, tener deudas. 2. Deber,
estar obligado. / owe Mm many
favors, Le debo muclios favores.
OWL [si], OWLET .[«'l-et] s.
(Orn.) Lecimza.
To OWL, vn. (For.) Hacer e'
coiitrabando.
OWLEE [?a-ur] s. Contraban
dista.
OWL-LIGHT [s'l-Iit] s. Crepiis-
culo.
OWLISH [«'l-ij], OWL-LIKE
[s'l-ljcl a. Semejante a la leeliuza.
OWN [on] a. Propio, lo que per-
tenece anno propio. He wrote it with
his invnliunii, Lo escribi" de su pro-
pio puiio. Tohe one^s oum nurn, Ser
dueno de si mismo, no depender
de nadie. Mt/ mvn-self, Yo mismo.
To OWN, va. 1. Recouocer, dar
por suyo 6 confesar que una cosa ea
Suva 6 le perteneee. 2. Poseer, sei
dneiio legitimo de alguna cosa.
117(0 owns this hmse ? De quien es
esta casa ? 8. Confesa]-, a.^evenir.
OWNER [o'n-ur] s. Dueno, po-
seedor, jiropietario. Owner of c
sliip. Naviero.
OWNERSHIP ro'n-ur-j;ip] «
Dominio, propiedad, posesion le-
gitima.
' OWNING [o'n-ii)] s. Coufesioii;
reconocimieiito.
OWSE, s. V. OusE.
OWSER [li'z-ur] ,«. Un eompuer,-
to liquido que se baee infnndiendo
la corteza de eucina molida en el
agua.
OX [ocs] s. Buey. — jpl. Oxen,
Bneyes. Ox-eye, (Nau. y Bot.)
Ojo de buev. (Orn.) Pajarito.
'OXALATE [o'es-aI-at]'«. (Quim.)
Oxalato, .sal formada de acido oxa-
lico con alguna base.
OXALIC [ocs-a'l-ic] a. Oxalico.
OX-BOW [o'cs-bo] s. Yugo de
buev.
OX-CHEEK [o'cs-qec] s. Quijada
de buev.
OXEN, s.pl. de Ox.
OX-EYED [o'cs-}d] a. Que tiene
los oios grandes como el buev.
OX-FLY [o'cs-fli] .?. Tabano.
tOXGANG [o'cs-gag] s. Canti-
dad de tierra que se supone que
una yunta de bueyes podria labrar
en un tiempo deteruiinadu : los in-
gleses calcnlan esta cantidad do
tierra en quince acres de la medida
intrlesa, ciue corresponden a veinte
fanegas cle sembradnra de la medi-
da castellana con corta diferencia.
OX-GOAD [o'cs-god] s. Aguija-
da de bneves.
OX-HOUSE [oc's-bss], OX-
STALL [o'cs-stel] s. Boyera, boye-
riza, establo para los bueves.
OXIDE [o'es-id] s. (Quim.) O'xi-
do.
To OXIDIZE [o'cs-id-iz] va.. Oxi-
dar, combinar el oxis'eno con algr.n
cuerpo sin que resulte de la eombi-
iiacion un acido.
OXIDIZEMENT [o'cs-i-diz-
mcnt] •«. ()xidacion.
OX-LIKE [o'cs-lje] a. Semejante
al buev.
OXtdP [o'cs-lip] s. (Bot.) Pri-
mula deseollada, una ])lanta.
PAC
PAC
PAI
i; yiMcla ; y i/eiha. ; w gwapo ; h^aco. — q cAico ; j i/ema. ; t «apa ; d derfo ; z rele (,Fr.) ; J c/iez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre
OX-TONGUE [o'cs-tug] s. (Bot.)
Bufjlosu.
OXYCKATE [o'cs-i-crat] s. Oxi-
orato, composicioo ie agua y vi-
niigre.
OXYGEN [o'cs-i-jen] s. (Quim.)
Oxisreuo, arxicavo.
OXYGEN AT ED [o'cs-i-jen-at-
ed], OXYGENIZED [o'cs-i-jen-izdl
a. Oxiirenado, combinado con el
oxiffeuo.
To OXYGENIZE [o'cs-i-jen-iz]
va. Oxifrenar.
OXYGON [o'c-si-gonj s. (Geom.)
Oxigonio, aoutungulo.
OXYGONAL [oc-si'g-o-nal],
OXYGONIAL [oc-si-go'-ni-al] a.
Lo que pertenece a oxiirouio.
OXYMEL [o'c-si-mel] s. Ojimel,
composiciou que se hace de miel y
vioairre.
OYER [o'-Tur] s. Audiencia 6
tribunal ea doude se oven y deter-
minan causas.
OYES [o ye's] interj. (For.) Oid,
escuchad : voz de los pregoneros de
los tribuuales para llamar la aten-
cion.
OYLET, s. V. Eyelet.
OYSTEK [e-'s-tur] s. acl.) Ostra,
ostion, marisco que se cria en una
conclia bivalva. Pickled oysters,
Ostras escabecliadas. Oyster- shells,
Conciias de ostra.
OYSTER- WENOH [(j's-tiu--
wenq], OYSTER-WOMAN [e's-
tur-wia'-uKin] sf. Ostrera, la mujer
que vende ostras.
OZ.ENA [o-zE'-naJ s. Ozena, ul-
cera fetida en la nariz.
PSe pronuncia en ingles mas
fuerte que en espanol. Es
muda cuando precede a la « y a la <
al principio de una palabra, y entre
la m y la r, como en psalm, 'ptUan.
empty y receipt. Cuando la p esta
delaute de la h pierde su sonido,
y se pronuncian las dos letras como
la f, segun sucedia antiguamente
en espanol. — Entre los astronomos
P. M. quiere decir post meridiem,
6 despnes del mediodia.
PABULAR [pa'b-ii-lqr], FAB-
ULOUS [pa'b-ii-lus] a. 1. Alimcn-
oso, lo que alimenta 6 puede ali-
mentar. 2. Lo que da pabulo, sus-
tento 6 mantenimiento a las cosas
inmateriales.
PABULATION [pab-ii-la'-/un]
B. 1. Alimentacion, el aeto de ali-
mentar. 2. Sustentacion, manuten-
cion.
PABULUM [paOj-n-lumJ s. 1.
Pabulo, alimento, pasto para la
aubsislencia 6 conservaciou. 2.
Pabulo, sustento, mantenimiento,
iiablando de las cosas inmateriales.
PA<'AL [pa'-cal] a. Padfico,
la
quilo.
ainante de fa paz ; quieto, tran-
tPACATED [pa'-ea-ted] a. Pa-
cato, pacifico, tranquilo.
PACE [p:isl.v. 1. Paso. 2. Paso,
rnodo de niidar ; crrailo de celeridad.
8. Paso, la diliiruiicia que se usa en
la prosfcncion de algun neeocio.
t. Paso, el niovimiento templado
con que caminan ias caballerias. .5.
Una reeua de asuos. 6. Medida de
cinco pii'S. To Iceep pace with one,
Andar al mismo paso que otro.
To PACE, vti. Pasear, andar poco
a poco. — va. 1. Medir a pasos. 2.
Ensefiar a andar.
PACER [pa's-ur] .s. 1. El que
mide a pasos. 2. Caballo de paso
de andadura.
PACIIA ipa-Je'l s. Baja, un titu-
lo de dignidad en Turquia.
PACIFICATION [pas-i-fi-ca'-
/un] s. Pacifieacion, apaciguamiento.
PACIFICATOR [pas-i-fi-ca'-
tur], PACIFIER [pa's-i-fj-iu-J s.
Pacifieador.
PACIFIC [pa-si'f-ic], PACIFI-
CAL [pa-si'f-ic-al] PACIFICATO-
RY [pa-si'f-i-ca-to-ri] a. Pacifico,
quieto, sosegado, tranquilo.
To PACIFY [pa's-i-liJ va. Paci-
ficar, poner paz, sosegar, aquietar,
cahnar, tranquilizar.
PACING Lpa's-ig] s. Paso, anda-
dura.
PACK [pac] s. 1. Lio, fardo,
carga. 2. Baraja de naipes. 3.
Muta, perrada, conjuuto de perros
de caza. 4. Hatajo 6 cuadrilla de
malliechores, manga de picaros.
Pack of robbers, Cuadrilla de la-
drones.
To PACK, va. 1. Enfardelar,
embalar, embasar. 2. Despachar,
enviar de priesa. 3. Elmpandillar
el naipe 6 poner un naipe junto
con otros para liacer alguna trainpa.
4. Juutar 6 unir personas escogi-
das para algun mal fin. — vn. 1.
Em])aquetar. 2. Marcharse 6 iree
corriejido. 3. Tramar alguna mal-
dad. To pack away, of 6 one's
tools, Largarse, huir, tomar las de
Villadiego. To pack off, Morir. To
send one packing, Enviar a uno a
pasear.
PACKAGE [pa'c-aj] s. Fardo ;
embalo, embaiaje, gas to de emba-
lar 6 einpaquetar generos 6 mercan-
cias ; nombre de un derecho im-
puesto sobre algunos sreneros.
PACKCLOTH [pa'c-clet] s. Ar-
pillera.
PACKER [pa'c-ur] s. Embalador,
emiKiquetador.
^ PACKET [pa'c-et] .«. 1. Paquete,
fardo pequeno. 2. Paquete de car-
tas ; mala, la balija del correo de
posta. 3. (Nau.) Paquebot 6 pa-
quebote, correo maritimo 6 buque
que sirve de correo.
To PxVCKET, va. Empaquetar,
enfardelar.
PACKET-BOAT [pa'c-et-bot] s.
Paquebot 6 paquebote, correo ma-
ritimo, embareacion que sirve para
llevar los correos de una parte a
otra.
PACKHORSE [pa'c-hers] s. Ca-
ballo de carcfa.
PACKING [pa'c-igl s. 1. Em-
baiaje, embase, enfardeladura. 2.
Fraude, engano.
PACKSADDLE [pa'c-sad-l] s.
Albarda, una de las piezas que
eomponen el aparejo de las beslias
de cartra.
PACKSTAFF [pa'c-stqf] s. Palo
de bnbonero.
PACKTHREAD [pa'c-tred] s.
Bramante, hilo de acurreto. guita,
hilo gordo 0 eordel muy delgado
heelio de caiiaino.
PACOS [pa'-cosl s. Pneo 6 paco-
llama, especie de camello del Peru ;
en algunas proviucias l« llaman Al-
paca.
PACT [pact], PACTION [pa'c-
Jun] s. Pacto, contrato, convenio.
tratado, coinposicion, conveucioii,
ajuste, trato.
PACTIONAL [pa'c-Jim-al] a.
Pactado, convenido, tratado.
FACTITIOUS ipuc-ti'J-us] a.
Pactado, ajustado por pacto.
PAD [pad] s. 1. Senda, camino
estrecho. 2. Ilaea, caballo pequeno.
3. Salteador de caminos a pie : di-
cese comuninente./i>o//w(/. 4. Silla
de montar baja y lilanda.
To PAD, vn. (Poc. us.) 1. Sal-
tear, salir a los caminos y robar a
los pasajeros. 2. Senderari'i seiide-
rear, hacer sendas. 3. Andar poco
a poco. — va. Poner una almobada
para que este mas blandoel asieiito.
tPADAR [pa'd-qr] s. Ilariua
gruesa.
tPADDER [pa'd-ur] s. Salteador
de caminos de a pie.
To PADDLE [pa'd-1] vn. \. Re-
mar. 2. Cliapotear, golpearel agua
con los pies 6 Uus manos de mode
que salpiqne. — va. Manosear, tentar
y tocar con las manos alguna cosa.
PADDLE, s. (,'analete, especie
de remo.
PADDLE, PADDLESTAFF
[pa'd l-stqf| «. Cualquier palo cou
un extremo de liierro jmntiagudo ,
bestola 6 arrejada, un instrnmento
que se nsa para desbrozar el arado.
PADDLER [pa'd-lur] s. Reinero.
PADDOCK LP<i'd-uc] s. 1. Es-
cuerzo, sapo. 2. Parque, bosqne
cerrado en donde hav venados.
PADDOCK-STO()L [pa'd-uc-
stiul] s. Especie de bongo.
PADESOY [pad-e-s(y] s. Especie
de tela de seda.
PADLOCK [pu'd-loc] s. Candado.
To PADLOCK, va. Echar el can-
dado, eerrar con candado.
PjEAN [pe'-an] s. Peau, canto 6
himno de trinnfo.
PyEDOBAPTISM [pe-do-ba'p-
tizm] s. Bautismo de ninos.
PAGAN [pa'-gan] s. Pagano,
gentil. — a. Pagano, gentil, etnico.
PAGANISH [pa'-gan-ij] a. Pa-
gano, idolatra.
PAGANISM [pa'-gan-izm] s. Pa-
ganismo, idolatna.
To PAGANIZE [pa'-gon-jzj va.
y n. Hacer 6 hacerse pagano.
PAGE [paj] s. 1. Pagiiia. 2. Paje.
To PAGE, va. 1. Foliar. 2. Ser-
vir de paie.
PAGEANT [pa'j-ent] s. 1. Es-
peetaculo publico ; carro 6 arco
triuiifal ; trofeo. 2. Aparieneia,
exterioridad. — a. Ostentoso, visto-
so, pomposo ; superfi 'ial.
+To PAGEANT, va. Representar
en espectacnio.
PAGEANTRY [pa'j-ent-ri] «. 1.
Fa-sto, fausto, pompa. 2. Exterio-
ridad.
PAGIN A.L [pa'j-i-nal] a. Com-
puesto de p:iorinas.
PAGOD [pa'-god], PAGODA
[pa-go'-da] s. Pagode, templo de la
India oriental; el idolo que se ndo-
ra en estos templos y una nioneda
del mismo pais.
PAID [pad] pp. de To Pat. Pa-
gado.
PAIL [pal] •«. Cubo, oniodra ■ po-
zal, cubeta. (Nau.) Balde.
875
PAL
PAL
PAL
tida.] a h^; qala; epor; ooro; ui nno. — iidea; e este ; a «8i ; 0086: u opa ; lu f«m6.— j aire ;
aula \
I'AILFUL [paT-ful] s. Ciibada 6
oubetada, ia cuutidad que cabe en
uu cubo.
PAlLilAI],, «. V. Pallmall.
To PAIN I pan] va. Afligir, iu-
qiiictar.
PAIN, s. 1. Pena, castitro. On
p.iin of d^uth, So peiiu de muertB.
2. Pena, dolor, toniiento, trabajo.
8. Inquietud, pesaduinlti'e, senti-
miento. Pains, pi. 1. Trabajo, in-
cotiiodidad, fatig-a. 2. Aiisiedad,
inquietud, solicitud. 3. Dolores
de parte. To he in jjain, Estar eon
muclio cuidado, estar iiiquieto. To
be at the pain.i (if, Tomarse el trabajo
de, poner cuidado, aplicar^se, cuidar.
To talce great pains, Afaiiarse en,
empeiiarse en, esuierarse en.
PAINFUL [pa'n-ful] a. 1. Dolo-
rido, afligido, desconsolado, ator-
mentado. 2. Doloroso, aHietivo. 8.
Perioso, dificil, laborioso, trabajoso.
4. ludustrioso, aplicado.
PAINFULLY [pa'n-fidl-i] ad. 1.
Dolorotsamente. 2. Penosaniente.
8. Laboriosamenfe.
PAINFULNESS [pa'n-ful nes"l s.
Dolor, afliceion, peua, trabajo, fa-
tiga ; industria.
tPAINIM, V. Pagan.
PAINLESS [pa'u-les] a. Sin pena
6 trabajo ; sin doioi'.
PAIN.STAKP:R [pa'nz-tac-ur] i.
Trabajador, at'auador.
PAINSTAKING [pa'nz-tac-ig] a.
Cuidadoso, iiidustrioso ; afano.so.
To PAINT [pant] m. 1. Pintar.
2. Pintar, describir por escrito 6 de
palabra alguna cosa. — en. Afeitar.se,
aderezjirse 6 coniponerse con afeites.
PAINT, s. 1. Pintura, el color
eon que se pinta y el cuadro pinta-
do. 2. Pintura, descripcion o nar-
raeion de alguna co.sa. 3. Afeite,
colorete.
PAINTER [pa'nt-ur] «. 1. Pintor.
2. (Nau.) Amarra del bote 6 de la
lancha.
PAINTING [pa'nt-ii)] s. 1. Pin-
tura, el arte do pintar. 2. Pintura,
el cuadro pintado 1'. el color eon que
Be pinta. 3. Pintura, la narraeion
6 descripcion que se hace de alguna
cosa por escrito 6 de palabra.
PAINTRESS [pa'nt-res] ./. Pin-
tora.
PAIR [par] s. \. Par, el conjunto
de do8 cosas de una rnisma especie.
2. Par, tomase en ingles niuy co-
rnuninente por el marido y la niujer.
To PAIR, nn. 1. Pareiirse, hacer
pareja. 2. Ilerinanarse, igualarse
una cosa eon otra. — va. \. Parear.
2. Ilernianar, igualar una cosa eon
otra. To pair off, Ilablando de las
votaciones del parlamento, es salirse
dos diputados de o|iiriiones contra-
rias antes de la votacion. To pair
with, llacer pareja dos personas.
PALACE [pa'l as] «. Palacio.
PALAGIOUS [pal-a'-Jus] a. 1.
Lo que pertenece a los palacios. 2.
Real, magnifico.
PALANQUIN [pol-an-ce'n] s.
Palanquin, esiiecie deliteraoub'-»rta.
PAL.\TAr.LE Ipci'l-ata-bij a.
Sabroso, trustoso ;il ]ialadar.
I'ALATE [pa'l-at] «. 1. Paladar,
il 'jrgano del sentido del gusto. 2.
Paladiir, el gusto, apetito 6 deseo de
sualquicr cosa iniuaterial 6 espiri-
tual.
+To PALATE, va. Gustar, sentir
876
6 percibir en el paladar el sabor de
"palatial [pal-a'-j'al] a. Lo
que pertenece a, palacio, magnifico,
suntuoso.
PALATIC [pa-la't-ic] a. (Poco
usado.) Palatal : dicese de las letras
que se pronuncian tocando con la
lengua al paladar.
PALATINE [paa a-tin] a. Pala-
tino, dotado de privilegios reales.
A count palatine, Conde palatiuo.
A ct'iinti/ piil'itine, Palatinado.
tPALATl VE [pa'1-a-tiv] a. Agra-
dable al paladar.
PALE [pal] a. 1. Palido, desco-
lorido. 2. Claro u qiie no esta niuy
subido de color. Pale wine, Vino
clarete. 3. Palido, lo que no brilla
ni tiene lustre. — s. 1. Palidez, ama-
rillez. 2. Palizada, enipalizada, de-
fensa de estacas. 3. Palizada, el
sitio cereado de estacas. 4. Distri-
to, territorio. 5. (Bias.) Palo de
escudo. 6. Pale of the church, Gre-
niio de la iglesia, bajo la proteccion
o autoridad de la iglesia. 7. Gre-
niio, sociedad.
To PALE, va. 1. Empalizar. 2.
Cercar, rodear. 3. Poner palido,
hacer ponerse palida a una persona,
•i. Descolorar, quitar 6 aniortiguar
el color de una cosa.
PALEACEOUS [pade a' Jus] a.
Aristoso, lo que tiene aristas 6 pajas.
PALE-EYED [pa'l-id] «. t\ que
tiene la vista turbia 6 los ojos pa-
lidos.
PALE-FACED [pal-fust] a. Pa-
lido, descolorido de eara.
PALELY [pal-li] ad. Con pa-
lidez.
+PALENDAR [paa-en-dqr] «.'
(Nau.) Enibarcaeion costauera an-
tigua.
PALENESS [pa'l-nes] s. Palidez.
PALEOGRAPHY [pa-le-o'g-ra-
fi| s. Paleografia, conocimiento de
las escrituras antiguas.
PALEOUS [pa'-le-us] a. (Poc. us.)
Aristoso, lo que tiene aristas.
PALETTE [pa'l et] s. Paleta,
tabla pequeiia en que el pintor
tiene los colores di>puestos para
pintar.
PALFREY [pea-fri] s. Palafren,
caballo pequeno y nianso para las
senoras.
PALFREYED [pe'1-frid] a. Di-
cese de las senoras que tienen pala-
fren o van a caballo en el.
PALIFICATION [pal-i-fi-ea'-
/un] s. La accion de clavar estacas
en la tierra.
PALINDROME [paQ-in- drom]
s. Palindro'Tiia, palabra 6 sentencia
que dice iiismo leida al reves
que al derecno ; v. g., ama.
PALING [pa'l-ig] s. Estacada,
^^'V'ALINGENESIA [pa-Iin-je-ne'-
%\-(\\ X. Regeneracion.
PALINODE Ipu'l in-odi, +PAL-
INODY [po'l-in-o-dil s. Palinodia,
retractacion piiblica de lo que antes
se bahia diclio. To sine/ a palinode
6 fc make hii: palinode, Cantar la pa-
linodia. (Fani.) Llanuirse antana 6
andana.
PALISADE [i)al-i-8a'd], PALI-
SADO |pal-i-sa'-dt)] s. Palizada,
SAIJU IP
einpalizaii:
PAIdSII [pa'l-ij] a. Algo palido
'1 un iif^ico palido.
PALL [pol] A>. 1. Manto real. 2.
Palio de arzobispo. 3. Paiio de
tumba. Pall-hearers, Los eonvida-
dos como doloridos 6 dolientes a
un funeral.
To PALL, vn. Desvaneeerse, eva
porarse, e.xhalarse. — va. 1. Evapo-
rar, desvirtuar. 2. Desalentar, des-
aniinar. 3. Debilitar. 4. Conde
corar con palio.
PALLADIUM [pada' di-um] s.
1. Paladion, apoyo, srjvuguardia.
2. (Min.) Paladio, ni(;tal que s<«
halla niezclado con la platina.
PALLAT [pa'l-Qt] s. Paleta du
reloj.
PALLET [pa'l-et] s. Camilla,
cama pequeiia v pobre.
tPALLIAMJENT [pa'l i-a-ment;
s. Manto, palio. V. Pall.
tPALLIARD [pal-yqrd] s. Un
honibre liviano, lascivo 6 tVa'nicador
To PALLIATE j^pu'l-i-at] va. 1.
Cubrir, vestir. 2. I'aliar, encubrir
disiinular. 3. Excusar, disculpar,
e.xtenuar 6 niinorar algun delito con
discnl|ias. 4. Paliar un mal, mi
curarle de raiz.
PALLIATION [pnl-i-a'-Jun] «. 1
Paliacion. 2. Cura paliativa 6 im-
perfecta.
PALLIATIVE [pal-i-a-tiv] a,
Paliativo, paliatorio. — .5. Paliativo
lo que initifra.
PALLID [pal-id] a. Palido, des-
colorido.
PALLIDITY [pa-li'd-i «■
PALLOR ip.il-ur] s. Palidez.
PALLIUM [pa'1-i-uml «. Pnlio.
PALL MALL ipe'l-mell«. Malic,
unjuego; el mallo con que se (;ni-
puja la bola en este juego y el sitio
donde St' jucga.
PALM'[pqml .s. 1. (Bot.) Raima.
Palm-Siinddij, Domingo de ramos.
Palm oil, Aceite de palma. 2. Pal-
ma, victoria. 3. Palma, la parte
interior y concava de la niano. A.
Palnio, medida de tres pulgjidas.
5. (Nau.) Rempujo, especie ue de-
dal que se usa para coser las velas.
To PALM, va. 1. Escamotar, es-
eonder en la mano como liaeen lo;-
jugadores de manos. 2. Escamotar,
enganar, defraudar a algur.o con
destreza. S. Manejar, tomar en la
mano ; manosear, tentar y tocar con
la mano. 4. (Earn.) Encajar, dar
como verdadero lo (jue no lo es.
PALM A-CHRISTl [ po'l-ma-cns-
tjl .«. (Bot.) Palmacristi 6 higuera in-
fernal.
PALMAR [pa'l mqr] a. Palmar.
PALMARY [pa'1-ma-ri] a. (Poco
usado.) Principal ; palmario, claro,
palmar.
PALMATED [paa-mat-ed J a
Pabneado.
PALMER [pq'-mur] s. Palmero
pereirrino, romero.
PALMER-WORM [pq'-mur-
wurml s. Una especie de irnsano.
P A LM 1 FERGUS [pal-nii'f-in--u3 ]
a. Palniifcro, lo que produce palmas.
PALMIPED [pu'1-mi-pcd f a. Pal-
nieado, lo que tiene los dcdos de los
pies unidos con una telilla, comoIaK
avcs de agua.
PALMISTER [pal-mis-tur] s.
Quiromantico, cl que prctende adi-
vinar por la inspeccion de las pal-
mas de las manos.
PALMISTRY [pa'lmis-tni <.
Quiromancia, adivinacion vana por
PAN
PAN
PAN
H viwda ; y ?/erba ; w gwapo ; h_/aco. — q cJiico ; j yema ; t capa ; it declo ; z sfele (Fr.) ; J c/iez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; ij sa?igre
la inspeceioii de his palmus de las
manos.
PALMTKEE [pq'm-tre] s. (Bot.)
Pal ma.
PALMY [pq'm-il a. Palmar; lo
que eoiista do pulmas.
PALPABILITY [pal-pa-bi'M-ti]
6. Palpubilidad, evidciicia.
PALPABLE [pa'1-pu-bl] a. L
Palpable. 2. Palpable, evideiite,
patente.
PALPABLENESS [pa'1-pa-bl-
nes] «\ El estado de lo que es pal-
pable.
PALPABLY [pal-pa-bli] ad.
Palpal)leniente, claratnente.
PALPATION [pal-pa' /un] s.
Palpainieiito, pal paii lira.
PALPEBEA [pa'1-pe-bra] s. Pal-
pebra, parnado.
To PALPITATE [pal-pi-tat] vn.
Palpitar, latir, aijitarse el corazon ;
agitarse 6 iiioverso irreErulaniiente.
PALPITATION [pul-pi-ta'-Jun]
s. Palpitaoion, latido.
PALSICAL [pe'l-zi-cal], PAL-
SIED [pel-zid] a. Paralitico.
PALSY [pe'l-zi] s. Paralisis, per-
lesia.
To PALTER [pol-tur] vn. Ju-
gar 6 burlarse de altruno, pesrar pe-
ttirdos; usar de rodeos y oircuulo-
cuciones. — m. (Desus.) Desperdi-
ciar, malarastar.
PALTEKER [pe'1-tur-ui-] «. Pe-
tardista, enganactor ; el que usa de
rodeos para locrnir un fin.
PALTRINESS [po'1-tri-nes] s.
Vileza, bajeza, niezquindad.
PALTRY [pel-tri] a. Vil, des-
preciabl:;, miserable, mezquino.
To PAMPER [pa'm-pur] va.
Atracar, Ilenar de comkla, eugor-
dar.
PAMPERER [pa'm-piir-ur] s.
Acarieiador.
PAMPHLET [pa'm-flet] s. Folle-
to, papelueho.
PAMPHLETEER [pam-flet-e'r]
8. Folletista.
PAN [pan] A'. Cualquier vasija
ancha y Honda destinada a compo-
ner 6 guardar la comida; paila de
cerero. Steivivg-pan, Cazuela. Fnj-
inrf-pan, Sarten. Wartning-pnn.
Calentador. Bahing-pan. Tartera.
Sauce-pan, Cazo, cacerola. Pcr-
/ummg-pan, Perfumador. Drip-
ping-pan, Grasera. Eartlien, pan,
Cazuela de barro, barreno pequeno,
lebrillo, cuenco. Smifer-pan, Pla-
tillo para las despabiladeras. Pan-
pudding, Una especie de pudin 6
pudingo coci<lo en el horno. Brain-
pan, EI craneo. Knee-pan, Rotula,
choquezuela. Pan of a gun-lock,
Cazoleta de escopeta.
PANACEA [pan-Q-se'-a] s. 1.
Panacea. 2. (Bot.) Panace, planta
medicinal.
PANADO [pa-na'-do] s. Pane-
tela, sustaneia de pan que se da a
los enfermos. (Amer.) Hormiguillo,
puclies.
PANARY [pa'n a ri] a. Lo que
pertenece al pan, ]ianado.
PANCAKE Jpa'n-cac] s. Fruta
de sarten : bunuelo.
PANCARTE [pan-cq'rt] s. Tari-
fa, cartel.
+PANCRATICAL [pan-cru't-i-
enl] a. Pancracial, lo que pertenece
k ciertos eiereicios gitnnaaticos de
los griego.s.
PANCREAS [pa'n-cre-as] s.
(Anat.) Pancreas, un cuerpo glan-
duloso situado en el abdomen de-
tras del esti'>inairo.
PANCREATKJ [pan-cre-a't-icl
a. Pancreatico, lo que pertenece al
pancreas.
To PANDARIZE [pa'n-dar-iz]
va. Alcahuetcar.
tPANDAROUS ["pa'n-dar-us] a.
Lo que jiertencce a los alcahuetes.
PANDECT [pa'n-dect| s. 1. El
tratado que com|)rende todo lo que
se sabe en algruna cieneia. Pan-
dects, pi. 2. Pandectas, la recopila-
cion de varias obras. 3. La rccopi-
lacion de las leyes del derecho civil
heeha por .lustiniano.
PANDEMONIUM [pan-de-mo'-
ni-um] 4\ Pandemonio, el lugar de
reunion de los demonios.
PANDEMIC [pan-de'm-ic] a.
Universal, general.
PANDER [pa'n-dur] s. Alca-
huete.
To PANDER, va. Alcaliuetear.
PANDERISM [pa'n-dur-izm] s.
Alcahueteria.
PANDICULATED [pan-di'c-ii-
lat-ed] a. Flxtendido, abierto.
PANDORE [pan-do'r] s. Bando-
la, instrumen'io musico de cuerdas
de alambre.
PANE [pan] s. 1. Cuadro de vi-
drio : tumase por cada uiio de los
vidrios 6 cristales de una vidriera.
2. Cuadro, cada una de las piezas
de ciertas obras liechas de pedazos
cuadrados.
PANED [pand] a. Dicese de la
obraque contiene pedacitos cuadra-
dos de diversos generos.
PANEGYRIC [pan-e-ji'r-ic] s.
Panegirico, discurso en alabanza de
alguno. — a. Panegirico, lo que per-
tenece a la alabanza 6 elotrio.
PANEGYRICAL [pon-e-ji'r-i-
cal] a. Paneuirico.
tPANEGYRlS [pa-ne'j-i-ris] s.
Panegiris, fiesta en que se hace un
discurso panecririco.
PANEGYRIST [pan-s-ji'r-ist] s.
Panesrirista.
To PANEGYRIZE [pa'n-e-jir-iz]
va. Eloffiar, hacer panesirieos.
PANEL [pa'n el] .«. 1. Entrepano.
2. (For.) Lista de las personas que
el Sherijf presenta para que pue-
dan scrvir como jurados. 8. El
numero depersonas admitidas como
jurados, propiamente aX jury 6 ju-
rado.
To PANEL, m. Hacer alguna
cosa en forma de tableros 6 cuarte-
rones.
PANELESS [pa'n-les] a. Dicese
de las cosas hechas en cuadritos,
ciiarterones 6 pedazos de diversa fi-
gura cuando les t'aita uno 6 mas de
ellos. A paneless ivindow, Una vi-
driera a la que le faltan algunos vi-
drios o cristales.
PANG [pari] s. Angustia, congo-
ja, tormento, pena. The pangx of
death, Las ansias de la muerte, la
agonia.
"To P^NG, va. Atormentar, afli-
gir. anrrustiar, acomroiar.
PANIC, tPANICAL [pa'n-ic, al]
a. Panico.
PANIC, s. Miedo 6 terror panico,
cobardia extrema.
PANIC, s. (Bot.) Panizo, nombre
dado a varia.« plantas gramineas.
PANICLE, s. V. PAiraici.E.
PANICULATE, PANICULAT
ED [pa-ni'c-j'q-lat, cd] a. (Bot.)
Apanojado : dicese de las plantas
cuyo tiillo ('1 flores estan dispuestaa
en forma de panoja.
PANNAGE [pa'n-a.i] s. 1. La co-
seeha de bellota. 2. El dereelio de
bellota 6 lo que se paga al dueno
del monte por tener los cerdos eu
montanera. 3. Un derecho sobre
los panos.
PANNEL [pa'n-cl] s. Albardon,
una especie de aparejo para montar
Iiecho a mancra do albarda; el cojin
de la silla dc montar.
tl'ANNICLE [pa'n-i^l] s. 1
(Anat.) Paniculo. 2. (Bot.) Panoja,
panicula.
PANNIER [pa'n-yur] s. Cuevano,
cesto grande, seron, cauasto, canas-
ton.
PANOPLY [pa'n-o-pli] s. Anna-
dura completa.
PANORAMA [pan-o-rq'-ma] s.
Panorama, pintura en que se ven
los obi'etos como si fuesen reales.
PANSOPHICAL [pan-so'f-i-eal]
a. El que pretende saber de todo.
(Fam.) Sabiondo, sabelo-todo.
PANSOPIIY [pa'n-so-fi] s. Sabi-
duria universal.
PANSY [pa'n-zi] s. (Bot.) Trini-
taria 6 violeta tricolor, pensamiento,
una planta.
To PANT [pant] vn. 1. Palpitar,
moverse y agitarse el corazon. 2.
Jadear, arrojar con vehemencia y
congoja el aliento 6 la respiraciou.
To pant for 6 after, Suspirar por,
desear con ansia. The ireeze pants
on the leaven, (Poet.) El cefiro jugue-
tea con las hoias.
PANT, .s\ Palpitacion.
+PANTABLE, a. V. Pantofle.
PANTALOON fpan-ta-lui'n] s.
1. Pantalon. Pantahon stripes,
Listados para pantalones. 2. Arle-
quin, gracioso, bufon en las panto-
mimas 6 comedias.
_ +PANTER [pa'nt-ur] s. Red para
ciervos ; trampa.
__ PANTHEOLOGY [pan-fE-o'I-o-
ji] s. Panteologia, sistema complete
acerca de la divinidad.
PANTHEIST [pa'n-te-istj s.
Panteista, el que confunde a Dios
con el universo.
PANTHEISTIC [pan-tc-i's-tic]
a. Lo pertenecieute al jianteismo.
PANTHEON [pan-te'-un] ».
Panteon, templo dedieado al culto
de todos los dioses.
PANTHER [pa'n-tui-] s. Pantera.
PANTHERINE [pa'n-tur-in] a.
Panterino.
PANTILE Lra'n-til] «■ Teja, ca-
nalon.
PANTING [pa'nt-ig] s. Palpita-
cion.
PANTINGLY [pa'nt-iij-li] ad.
Con palpitacion, aniielantemente.
P ANTLER [pa'nt-lm-] s. 1. El
criado que en una casa grande tiene
el cuidado del pan. 2. Par.etero, el
cmpleado en la paneteria de la casa
real.
PANTOFLE [pan-tui'-fl] s. Chi-
nela, pantullo.
PANTOGRAPHER [pan-to'g-
ra-fur] .«. 1. Pantografo, instru
mento para reducir un dibujo. 2
Compas de nroporcion.
PANTOMETER [pan-to'm -e-tur]
877
PAP
PAE
PAR
i idu; aihe; q ala; epor; ooro; lu mho. — iidea; eeste; a asi ; joso; uopa; u tumo. — {aire; e\oi/; s au\&
9. Pantornetra, instrinnento para
medir tothi clase dc atitrulo^.
PANTOMIME ;pa'n-to-miml s.
l.Pant'iiniino, el actor que represen-
ta solo por medio de aceiones y ges-
tos. 2. Pantouiiina, representacion
tcatial que solo se reduce a gestosy
remrdos.
PANTRY [pa'n-tri] s. Despensa.
cl lugar 6 sitio en doiide se guardan
los comestibles.
PAP [ptip] s. 1. Pezon, la punta
quo sobrcsale en los peclios 6 tetiis
de It's auimales por donde los nines
inamiin. 2. Papa, papilla, las sojias
blaudas que se dan a los ninos. 8.
Carrie, la parte niollar de la fruta.
PAPA Ipa-pq'J «. Papa, voz de
que usan los nifios en varios idio-
mas para llaniar a su padre.
PAPACY fpa'-pa-si] s. Papado,
la dicrnidad de papa.
PAPAL l.pa'-pal] a. Papal, lo que
toca ai ]ia pa.
PAPAVEROUS [pa-pa'v-ur-us]
a. Am;ipolado.
I'APER Ipa'-pur] s. Papel. Leaf
of jKiper, lioja de papel. Sheit of
faper, Pliego de panel. Quire of
paper, Mano de papel. Ream of
paper, Resma de papel. Brrnvn pa-
per, Papel de estraza. Stamped pa-
per, Papel sellado. Bhttlnij paper,
Teleta. MarhUd paper, Papel jas-
peado. Outside quires of paper,
Costeras, papel quehrado. Large
paper, Papel marquilla 6 papel
grande eon relacioii al ordinario en
que se tira casi el todo de una edi-
cion. Vellum paper, Papel avitela-
do. Wast-e paper, Papel viejo, el
qoe se destina por ini'itil a envolver
y otros usos semejantes. — a. Hecho
a.3 papel ; delgado como un pliego
dc papel.
To PAPER [pa'-pur] va. Entapi-
zar una pieza con papel.
P.\P1:R-HANGINGS [pa'-pur-
har)-iijz] ». pi. 1. Colgaduras de pa-
pel pintado. 2. Papel pintado para
tapizar.
PAPI':R-MAKF-:R rpa'-pur-maV
tir] s. Papclcro, que fabrica el papel.
PAPER-MILL [pa'-pur-mil] «.
Molino de piipel.
PAPER-OFFICE [pa'-pur-o'f-is]
8. El archivo li ofieina donde se
guardan los doeuinentos 6 papeles
coneernientes a alirnn ne£rociaao.
PAPER STAINER [pa'-pur sta'n-
ur] •«. Pintor de papel ; mercader de
papel pintado.
PAl'KR-STAININft [pa'-pur-
sta'n-iii] .s'. El acto de pintar papel ;
mercader'ui de papel pintado 6 jas-
peado.
PAPESCENT [pa-pe's-ent] a.
Pnl[)oso. carnoso.
PAPILIO [pa-piq-yo] .9. Mari-
posa.
PAPILIONACEOUS [pa-pil-
yo-na'-Jus] a. Amariposado, papi-
Ijonaceo.
PAPILLA [papi'l-a"! f. 1. Teta.
SJ. Pa[)ila, los pezoncillos que se le-
vantan solire la lenirna.
PAPILLARY In
PILLOUS [pa-pi'l
marnilar.
PAPISM, PAPISTRY
PKlJY.
PAPIST fpa'-pistl «. Papista,
tiornbre que Jos protestantes clan a
Io8 eittolicos roinanos
878
Ki'p-i-la-ri], PA-
us] a. Papilar,
V. Po-
PAPISTIC, PAPISTICAL [pa-
pi's-tic, al] a. Papal, papistico.
PAPPOSE [pa-po's], PAPPOUS
[pa'p-us] '/. Velloso, velludo.
PAPPUS [pa'p-us] s. (Bot.) Vi-
lano.
PAPPY [pa'p-i] a. Hollar, ju-
goso.
PAPULA [pa'-pq-lq] s. Papula,
espi'cie de tumor en la garganta.
PAPULOUS [pa'-pq-lus] a. Lie-
no de piipulas.
PAPYRUS [pa-pi'-rus] s. Papiro,
una plauta de que antiguamente se
hacia papel.
PAR [pqrl «. 1. Equivalencia. 2.
Igualdad. To he at par with one,
Ilallarse en una situacion igual a la
de otro. At par. A' la par, tt'rniino
del cambio mercantil.
PARABLE [pa'r-a-bl] s. Parabo-
la, instrueeion alegoriea.
+To PARABLE, va. Representar
por parabolas.
PARABOLA [pa-ra'b-o-la] s.
(Geoni.) Parabola.
PARABOLIC, PARABOLICAL
[pnr-Q-bo'l-ic, al] a. 1. Parabolico,
lo que inclnye parabolas. 2. Lo
que pertenece a la parabola geome-
trica.
PARABOLIC ALLY [par-a-bo1-
i-col-il ad.. Parab'Micamente.
PARACENTRIC, PARACEN-
TRICAL [par-a-se'n-trie, al] a. Pa-
racentrico, lo que se des>ia del cen-
tro.
PARACHRONISM [par-a'c-rca-
nizm] 8. Paracronismo, yerro en
cronologia, poniendo un suceso des-
pues del tiempo en que acaecio.
PARACLETE [pa'r-a-clet] s.
Paraclito 6 paraeleto, nonibre del
Espiritu Santo, como consolador de
los fieles.
PARADE [pa-ra'd] s. 1. Osten-
tacion, pompa, alarde, gala, facben-
da. 2. (Mil.) Parada, muestra 6
revista de tropas. T Procesion. 4.
Un paseo publico, 'o 'Esg.) Para-
da. repnlsa.
To PARADE, vii. Marchar la
trofiaen orden niilitar. I. Reunirse
la tropa ya sea para fortnar la para-
da, 6 ya sea para que la revisten 6
para liacer el ejercicio. 3. Fachen-
dear, bacer £rala, pasear, ealardonar.
PARADIGM [pa'r-a-dim] .«. Pa-
radisrma, eiernnlo, ejemplar.
+To PARADIGMATIZE [par-a-
di'g ma-tjz] va. Ejeniplificar, poner
como eiemplo.
+PARADIGRAMMATICE [par-
a-di gra ma't-i-ss] .s. El arte de lia-
cer fiL'uras en veso 6 estuco.
PARADISE [pa'r-a-dis] s. \. Pa-
raiso terrenat. 2. Cielo. 3. Paraiso,
cualqnier sitio o lugar ameno.
PA RA I )1S1 ACAL [par-a-di-zi'-
Qc-al] a. Lo que pertenece al pa-
raiso.
PARADOX fpa'r-a-docs] s. Para-
doja, cs|)ecie que esta f'uera de la
comun opinion y sentirde los bom-
P.\RADOXICAL [par-a-do'c8-i-
caF ('. Paradi'ijico, paradojo.
PARADOXICALLY " [par-a-
do'cs-i-c(d i] ad. Paradoiicamente.
+ I'ARADOXOLOGY [par-a-
docs-o'l-o-ji 1 .<. Paradoxologia, el uso
de las paradojas.
PARAGE (pn'r-ajl s. 1. Igualdad.
2. (For.) Ser '^i:>beredero X)n otro.
PARAGON [pa'r-a^gon] s. Mo-
delo, muestra. I'uragon of beauty,
Daina sin par.
To PARAGON, va. (Poco usado.)
Paragonar 6 parantronar.
To PARAGRAPH [pa'r-a-grqf]
va. Dividir en parrafos.
PARAGRAPH, s. Parrafo.
PARAGRAPHICAL [par-a-
gru'f-i-cal] a. Lo que pertenece &
los parrafos.
PARAGRAPHICALLY [par-a-
gra'f-i-cal-i I ad. Por parnifos.
PARALEPSIS [par-a-Ie'p-sis] «.
Omisiou.
PARALLACTIC, PARALLAC-
TICAL [par a-la'c-tic, al] n. Para-
lactico, to que pertenece a la para-
laje.
"PARALLAX [pa'r-o-lacs] s. Pa-
ralaje 6 paralaxis, la diferencia en-
tre el lugar verdadero y el ajiarente
de un astro.
PARALLEL [pa'r-a-lel] a. Para-
lelo, igual, somejante. — «. 1. Lineas
paralelas. 2. I'aralelo, cotejo. 3.
(Mil.) Paralela, linea de comuniea-
cion de una trincbera a otra en el
ataque de una plaza.
To PARALLEL, va. 1. Paraleli-
zar, hacer paralelas. 2. Parango-
nar, cotei'ar, pcner en paralelo.
+PARALLELABLE [par-a-Iel-
a-bl] a. Lo que pncde ser igualado 6
puesto en paralelo.
PARALLELISM [pa'r-a-lel-izm]
g. Paralelismo.
tPARALLELLESS [pa'r-a-Iel-
les] a. Sin paralelo, sin igual, sin
par.
PAR ALLELLY [pa'r-a-lel-li] ad.
Con paralelisino.
PARALLELOGRAM [par-Q-M-
o-grom] s. ParaleIi''gramo, unafigu
ra de cuatro lados en la que los dos
opuesfos son paralelos.
PARALLELOGRAMIC, PA-
RALLEL0(;RAM1CAL [par-a lel
o-gra'm-ic, al] a. Lo que pertenect
al paraleli'eramo.
PARALLELOPIPED [par-a-lel-
o-pi'p-ed1 s. Paralelipipedo.
PARALOGIS.M |pa-ra'l-o-iizm],
PARALOGY [pa-ra'l-o-ji] s. Pa-
ralogismo, discurso falaz 6 conclu-
sion falsa.
To PARALOGIZE [pa-raa-ci-jiz]
vti. Paraloarizar.
PARALYSIS [pa-ral-i-sis] s.
Paralisis. (Mex. Fani.) Insulto.
PARALYTIC, PARALYTICAL
[pa-ra-Ii't-ic, al] a. Paralitico, per
I at i CO.
PARALYTIC, s. El que padeee
paralisis ; paralitico, perlatico.
(Mex. Fam.) Insiiltado.
PARAMOUNT [pa'r-a-mTOt] a.
Supremo, superior, eminente. Our
parammint duty, Nuestro primer
deber. — «. Jefe, el su])erior.
PARAMOUR [pu'r-u-miurl «.
Cortejo, el que galantea a alg
ninjer via mnjcr sfalanteada.
I'ARANYMPII Ipa'r-a-nimfl 8.
\. Paraninfo, el padrino de la boda.
2. El que ayuda, favorece o sos-
tiene a otro.
PARAPET [pa'r-Q-pet] s.(.l?()rt.)
Parapeto.
PARAPHERNALIA [par a-fur-
nti'-li-ul .«. /'/. Bienes paraffrnales,
los que lleva la mujer al matrimo-
nio tuora de la dote.
PARAPHRASE fpa'p-a-frazj *
iiguna
PAR
PAR
PAR
\l vi;<da ; y ^erba ; w gita.po ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z sole (Fr.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jiean ; g sangro
Parafrasis, la cx[>rn'aeion do una
Bcnteiicia.
To PARAPHRASE, vt. Parafra-
puar.
PAEAPHKAST [pa'r-a-frast] a.
Pitrafraste, autor dc paratVasis.
PARAI'IIKASTIG, PARA-
PHKASTICAL [par-a-fra's-tie, al]
(t. ParatVastirii.
PARAPHRASTICALLY [par-
a-fru's-tic-al-i] ad. Parafrastica-
meiite.
PARAPIIRKNITIS [par-a fre-
ni'-tis] .< ParatVciiitis, la iutiainacioii
del diatViicrma.
PARACiUKT, ft. V. Paroquet.
PARASITE [pa'r-a-sjt] s. Para-
site, irorrista.
PARASITIC, PARASITICAL
[par-a-si't-io, all "'• Aduiatorio, li-
soiijcro, puvasitieo, gorristico.
PA R ASITIO ALLY [par-a-si't-i-
cal-i] (/(/. Lisonieramente.
PARASITICALNESS [por-a-
si't-i-cul-nes] .?. La calidad que cons-
titnye a una persona un parasito c'.
gorrista.
PARASITISM [pa'r-a-sit-izm] s.
La conduota ile uii parasito.
PARASOL [pa'r-a-sol] s. Para-
Bol, quitasol.
To PARBOIL [pq'r-bffl] va. Me-
dio cocer.
+To PARBREAK [pq'r-brac] v)i.
Voinitar.
PARCEL [pq'r-sel] s. 1. Paquete,
lio 6 atado pequeno. 2. Porcion,
cantidad. 3. Un conjunto indeter-
minado de personas. Parcel of
around. Sitio de tierra, solar. (Am.)
rafio de tierra. Part and parcel,
Carne v liueso.
To PARCEL, va. 1. Partir, dividir.
2. Empaquetar, fonnar un paquete
de alguna cosa. To parcel the seams,
(Nau.) Aforrar las costuras. Par-
celling, (Nau.) Capa. To parcel out,
Hacer particiones.
PARCENARY [pq'r-se-na-rij s.
La herencia que cc^rresponde a
muclios herederos y no esta aun
dividida.
PAROENER [p(i'r-sen-ur] .s.
Coheredcro.
To PARCH [pqrq] va. Tostar,
queuiar. — vn. Tostarse, queniarse,
nbrasarse. I am parched ivlth thirst,
Me nuierc dc sea.
PARCHMENT [pq'rq-ment] .«.
Pergamino.
PARCHMENT-MAKER [pq'rq-
ment-ma'c-ur] s. Pergaminero.
To PARDON [pq'r-dun] oa. Per-
donar.
PARDON, .?. Perdon, remision
de injuria, delito, pecado, deuda u
otra cosa.
PARDONABLE [pq'r-dun-a-hl]
a. Perdonahlo. excusable; venial.
PARDONABLENESS [pq'r-
dun-u-bl-nes] s. Venialidad.
PARDONABLY [pq'r-dun-a-bli]
ad. Venialmente.
PARDONER [pq'r-dun-ur] s.
Perdonador.
PARDONING [pq'r-dun-ig] a.
Indulcrente.
To PARE [pari m. Recortar,
cortar 6 cercenar aliruna cosa. To
parr the naiU, Cortar las unas. To
■pare a horse's foot, Despahnar el
casco de una eaballeria para que
siente la hcrradura. To pare bread,
Easpar la corteza del pan.
PAREGORIC [par-e-go'r-ic] a-
Parcel >rico, caiman te.
PARENCHYMA [pa-rc'n-ci-ma]
s. 1. (Anat.) I'arciiquima, tejido
propio dc los organos glandulosos
en los aiiimales. 2. (Bot.) La sns-
tancia blanda y esponjosa de lius
plantas.
PARENCIIYMOUS Tpn-n-'n-ci-
mus], PARENCHY.MATOUS [pa-
ren-ci'm-a-tus] a. Parenquiinatoso.
PARENESIS [pa-re'n-e-sis] s.
Par^nesis, discurso moral, e.\horta-
cion 11 amonestacion.
PARENETIC [par-c-ne't-ic] a.
Parenctieo, persuasivo.
PARENT I pu'rent] s. EI padre
6 la madre. Parents, pi. Paclrcs.
PARENTAGE [pa'r-ent-aj] 8.
Parcntela, nacimiento, origenydes-
ecnilcncia dc aignna persona.
PARENTAL |pa-re'nt-al] a. Pa-
ternal, lo que jierteneeealos padres.
+PARENTAT10N [pa-ren-ta'-
Jun] *■. Elocrio fiinebre.
PARENTHP:SIS [pa-re'n-t-B-sis]
.s". Parcntesis, una breve digresion
introducida en nn discurso o escri-
to, y los semicirculos ( ) con que
se seiiala comunmente esta digre-
sion.
PARENTHETICAL [pa-ren-
te't-i-cal] a. Lo que pertenece al
parcntesis.
PARENTICIDE [pa-re'n-ti-sid]
s. Parricidio.
PARENTLESS [pa'r-eut-les] a.
11 ucrtano.
PARER [pa'r-ur] s. Instrumento
para recortar. A smithes itfarriefs
parer, Pujavante.
tPARERGY [pa'r-ur-ji] s. Apen-
dice.
tTo PARGET, va. V. To Plas-
ter.
PARHELION [par-be'-li-im] s.
Parelia 6 parelio una especie dc
nieteoro.
PARIAN [pa'-ri-an] a. Pario :
dieese del niarniol bianco.
PARIETAL [pa-r}'-8-tal] s.
(Anat.) Parietal, un lineso del era-
neo. — a. Paredano, lo que esta pa-
red en medio.
PARIP:TARY [pa-ri'-e-ta-ri] s.
(Bot.) Parietaria.
PARIETES [pa-rj'-e-fez] s. pi.
(Anat.) Los lados de la calieza.
tPARIP:TlNE [pa-ri'-e-tin] s.
Pedazo de pared.
PARING !pa'r-ig] s. Raedura, la
parte menuda quo se cortti de algu-
na cosa ; peladara, mondadura, pe-
llejo, corteza, cascara de las frutas
que se pelan ; cortadura, desper-
dicio de las cosas que se cortan.
Cheese-parings, Cortezas de queso.
Paring-hnife, Tranchete 6 trin-
cbetc.
PARISH [pa'r-ij] s. \. Parroquia,
fcligresia, curato. 2. Parroquia, el
conjunto de los fieles que estan go-
beniados en lo espiritual por un
parroco. — a. Parroc^uial. Parish
clerk. Sacristan de parroquia.
PARISHIONER [pa-ri'J-un-ur]
s. Parroquiano.
PARITOR [pa'r-i-tur] s. Empla-
zador, el que cita a otro en juicio.
PARITY [pa'r-i ti] s. Paridad,
semejanza, igualdad.
PARK [pqrc] s. Parque, bo.sque
cerrado. Artillery-park, Parque de
artilleria.
To PARK, va. Ceiear 6 cerrar ul
coto.
PARKER [pq'rc-ur] ». Gnard<»-
bosquc.
PARKLEAVES [pq'rc-kvz] s.
(Bot.) Castellar.
PARLANCE tpq'r-lons] «. Con-
versaoion, habla.
To PARLEY Ipq'r-H] vn. Parla-
nientar ; conversar nnos con otros.
PARLEY, s. 1. Conferencia,
platica. 2. Parlamento, la acciou
de jiarlamcntar.
PARLIAMENT [pq'r-li-raent] s.
Parlamento, el cuer|)0 legislative de
Inglaterra, com](ucsto del rev, pa-
res del reino y diputados nombra-
dos por el pueblo. Parliament-
heel, (Nau.) Pendolcs.
PARLIAMENTARIAN fpqr-li-
men-ta'-ri-an], tPARLI AMEN-
TEER [pqr-li-men-te'r] «. Parla-
mentario : dan cste nombre los in-
gleses alos (|ue en sus t'uerras civiles
siguieron el partido del parlamento
contra el rev.
PARLIAMENTARY [pqr-li-
me'n-ta-ri] a. Parlamentario.
PARLIAMENT- HOUSE
[pq'r-li-mcnt-hxs] s. El sitio donda
el parlamento celebra sus sesiones.
PARLIAMENT MAN [pq'r-li-
raent-manj s. Diputado, individuo
del parlamento.
PARLOR [i)q'r-Iurl s. 1. Sala de
recibimiento. 2. Parhitorio, locu-
torio.
tPARLOUS [pq'r-lus] a. Astute,
chocariero.
tPARLOUSNESS [pq'r-lus-nes]
«. Agudeza, astucia ; humor satiri-
co ; viveza de genio.
tPAEMACETI, s. V. Sperma-
ceti.
PAUMESAN [pqr-me-za'n] $.
Parmesano, esfiecie tie queso.
PARNASSUS [pqr-nu's-us] s.
Parnaso.
PAROCHIAL [pa-ro'-ci-al] a.
Parrcxpiial.
tPAROCHI ALITY [pa-ro-ci-al-
i-ti] s. Parroqnialidad.
P AROCHl A LL V [pa-ro'-ci-al-i]
ad. Por parroqLiias.
tPAROCHI AN [pa-ro'-ci-an] a.
y «. Parroquiano.
PARODICAL [pa-ro'd-i-cal] a.
Pan'idico, lo que toca 6 pertenece a
la parodia.
PARODY [pa'r-o-di] s. 1. Paro-
dia, trova. 2. Refran.
To PARODY, va. Trovar, con-
vertir una obra seria en burlesca.
PAROLE [pa-rco'l I «. 1. Palabra,
promesa li oterta. 2. Alegacion 6
aletrato de aboirado. — a. Verbal.
PARONYMOUS [pa-ro'n-i-mus]
a. Dieese de la voz que se parecc en
su sentido a otra.
PAROQUET [pa'r-o-cet] h.
(Orn.) Periquito, especie de papa-
gavo pequefio.
PAROTID [pa-ro't-id] a. Paroti-
de, lo perteneciente a la glandula
parotid a.
PAROXYSM [pa'r-ocs-izm] s.
Paroxismo o parasismo.
PARRELS [pu'r-elzl s. (Nau.)
Racamento, el compuesto de ver-
tellos, liebres y bastardo que pasa
por ellos, y con que se une y atraca
la verga eon el pulo. Parrel rope.,
(Nan.) Bastardo. Rihs of the par-
rel, (Nau.) Liebres del racamento.
870
PAR
PAR
PAS
tid&; a he; qala; epor; o oro; mttno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f«m6. — [ aire ; ff voj/ ; s au\&
Parrel-trucl-s, (Nau.) Vertellos del
racamento.
PARRHESIA [pa-re'-3a] s.
Libertad de hablar.
PARRICIDAL [par-i-sj'-dal],
tPARKICIDlOUS [par-i-si'd-i-usj
a,. Parricida.
PAKRI" IDE [pa'r-i-sidl s. 1. Par-
ricida, el que mata a su padre 6
inadre. 2. Parricidio, el delito
CX)metido porcl parricida.
PARROT [pa'r-ut] s. (Orn.) Pa-
pagayo.
PARROTED [pa'r-ut-ed] a. Di-
cese de la persoua a quicn han eii-
6efiado a repetir las palabras como
un papagavd.
To PAliRY [pa'r-i] vn. 1. Es-
grimir. 2. Parar, recliazar, desviar
los golpes del eontrario.
PARRYING [pa'r-i-ip] s. El acto
de parar, evitar 6 desviar los gol-
pes del eontrario.
To PARSE [pqrs] va. Analizar
alguna seiitencia.
PARSIMONIOUS [pqr-si-mcD'-
ni-us] a. 1. Ahorrativo, avaro,
niezquino. 2. FruL'al, economico,
moderado en sus gastos.
PARSIMONIOUSLY [pqr-si-
mo'-ni-as-Ii] ad. Pareamente.
PARSIMONIOUSNESS [pqr-si-
mo'-ni-us-ncs] s. Parcidad, niiseria.
PARSIMONY [pq'r-si-mo-ni] s.
Parsimonia, frugalidad; tacaneria,
miseria.
PARSING [pq'rs-ii)] s. Analisis
de alffuna oracion 6 frase.
PARSLEY [pq'rs-li] s. (Bot.)
Perejil.
PARSNIP [pq'rs-nip] s. (Bot.)
Chirivia.
PARSON [pq'r-sn] 8. 1. Parroco,
cura, rector. 2. Clerigo.
PARSONAGE [pq'r-sun-aj] «.
1. Curato. 2. Beneficio curado.
3. Curato 6 casa del cura.
PARSONAGE-HOUSE [pq'r-
sun-aj-liTfs] s. La casa del parroco.
PART [pqrt] .s. 1. Parte, canti-
dad especial 6 deterininada de al-
gun agregado numeroso. 2. Parte,
la participacion, concurso 6 influjo
que se tiene en alguna cosa. 3.
Parte, la dependencia o cone.xion de
Unas cosas con otras. 4. Parte,
partido, el lado a que alguno se in-
clina. 5. Oficio, obligacion. 6.
Parte, cualqniera de los papeles en-
tre coniediantes. He acted the part
of an emperor, Hizo el napel de
eniperador. 7. Espacio. — Partfi,])l.
1. Partes, las prendas, calidades y
dotes naturales que adornan a al-
guno. A man cif parts, Ilombre de
buenas prendas. 2. Paraje, pais,
region, ai^<trito. For 717// part, Por
\o que a mi toca, por mi parte, en
en an to a nii. To take part with one,
Tomar la defensa 6 el partido do
una persona. Part and parcel, Ufia
V carne.
To PART, m. 1. Partir, rcpartir,
distribuir. 2. Scparar, desunir,
diviilir. 3. Partir, romper. 4.
Apartar a dos que rinen.— I'/i. 1.
I'artirse, desunirse, sei)ararse. 2.
Despedirse. 3. Partir, jiartirse.
4. Tener parte en alguna cosa ; ir a
la parte. 5. (N:ui.) Apartarse del
ancla. To part ivHh, Deshacerse de
alguna cosa o perdcrla.
PARTABLE [pq'rt-a-bl] a. Par-
tible.
880
PARTAGE [pq'rt-aj] s. Reparti-
miento.
To PARTAKE rpqr-ta'e] m. yn.
Participar ; ser adniitido a tomar
parte en alguna conversacion, &c.
PARTAKEN, pa>'t. de To Par-
take.
PARTAKER [pqr-ta'c-ur] s.
P.'irticipante ; complice.
PARTERJpq'rt-ur] s. Partidor.
PARTERRE [pqr-ta'r] s. Era de
un huerto, cuadro de un jardin, di-
vision de tierra completameute
igual y por lo comun adornada con
flores puestas con orden.
PARTIAL [pq'r-Jal] a. 1. Par-
cial, el que sigue el partido de otro.
2. Parcial, que tiene parcialidad 6
demasiado afecto a alguna persona
6 cosa. 8. Parcial, lo que perte-
nece a la parte de un todo.
+PARTIALIST [pq'r-Jal-ist] s.
Partidario ; niny apasionado.
PARTIALITY [pqr-Ji-a1-i-ti] s.
Parcialidad ; afecto excesivo ; par-
tido.
+To PAETIALIZE [pq'r-Jal-iz]
va. Favorecer a alguno eon parciali-
dad, antiguamente parcializar.
PARTIALLY [pq'r-Jal-i] ad. 1.
Parcialmente, en parte, no del todo.
2. Apasionadatnente.
PARTIBILITY [pqy-ti-bi'I-i-ti]
s. Divisibilidad.
PARTIBLE [pq'r-ti-bl] a. Par-
tible.
PARTICIPABLE [pqr-ti's i-pa-
bl] a. Participable.
PARTICIPANT [pqr-ti's-i-pcmt]
a. Participante, viarticipe.
To PARTICIPATE [pqr-ti's-i-
pat] va. y w. 1. Participar. 2. Par-
ticipar, recibir 6 tomar parte de
alguna cosa.
PARTICIPATION [pqr-tis-i-
pa'-Jun] s. Participacion ; distribu-
cion, renartimiento.
PARTICIPIAL [pqr-ti-si'p-i-al]
a. Participial.
PARTICIPIALLY [pqr-ti-si'p-i-
al-i] ad. Particiiiialmente.
PARTICIPLE [pq'r-ti-si-pl] s.
(Gram.) Participio.
PARTICLE [pq'r-ti-cl] «. 1. Par-
ticula, parte o porcion pequena de
alguna cosa. 2. (Gram.) Partieula,
la palabra " voz de pocas silabas que
no se declina ni conjuga.
P A KT 1 C U L A R [pqr-ti'c-q-l qr]
a. 1. Particular, peculiar. 2. Parti-
cular, singular, extraordinario, poco
comun. 3. El que es niuy exacto,
delicado 6 escrupuloso en el exa-
nien de alguna cosa. A particular
friend., Un amigo intimo. A par-
ticular account, Relacion circuustan-
ciada 6 con todas sus menudcneias.
4. Extra vagante, extrano. — .s. 1.
Particular, el punto 6 materia de
que se esta tratando. 2. Particu-
lar, el que no tiene titulo 6 empleo
que le distitiga de los demas. 3.
Relacion circuristanciada. 4. Inte-
rcs propio. 5. Caracter personal de
un individuo. In particular, Par-
ticularmente.
PARTICULARITY Tpqr-tic-ii-
l<i'r-i-ti] 8. Particularidad, circuns-
taneia.
To PARTICULARIZE [pqr-ti'c-
q-l(ir-izl va. Particularizai'.
PARTICULARLY [ pqr-ti'c-^-
lur-lil <id. I'artieularmente.
PARTING [pq'rt-irij .^^ 1. La ac-
oion de separar el oro le la plata.
2. Separacion, parlida, despedida,
k Dios.
PARTISAN [pq'r-ti-zan] s. 1.
Partesana, especie de pica 6 alabar-
da. 2. Partidario, secuaz. 3. Par-
tidario, el oficial que manda una
partida 6 cuerpo destacado en cam-
pan a.
PARTITION [pqr-ti'J-un] s. 1.
Particion, repartimiento. 2. Sepa
racion, distincion, division. Par-
tition-wall, Tabique, pared media-
nera.
To PARTITION, va. Partir, di-
vidir 6 sep;irar.
tPARlTvET [pq'rt-letl s. Lienzo
de cuello ; gorguera ; gallina.
PARTLY [pq'rt-li] ad. En parte,
en cierto modo.
PARTNER [pq'rt-nur] s. 1. So-
cio, companero. 2. Parcja, se llama
en los bailes el par de personas que
bailan juntas. 3. (Nau.) Malletea
6 fogonaduras. Partners of the
main-mast, (Nau.) Fogonaduras del
palo mayor. Partners of the cap-
stan, (Nau.) Malletes del cabres-
taute.
t To PARTNER, va. Asociarse
con otro.
PARTNERSHIP [pq'rt-nur- Jip]
s. Commnia, soeiedad.
Y AWYOOK, pret. de To Partake
PARTRIDGE [pq'rt-rij] 8. (Orn.)
Perdiz.
PARTURIENT [par-tq'-ri-ent]
a. Parturiente.
PARTURITION [pqr-tq-ri'J-un]
s. 1. El estado de la hembra que es-
ta con los dolores de parto. 2. Pro-
duceion.
PARTY [pq'r-ti] s. 1. Partido, A
conjunto de personas que siguen
una misma faccion li opinion. 2.
Partido, parcialidad 6 coligacion ;
faccion. 3. Parte, cualquiera de los
litigantes en un pleito. 4. Causa,
negocio en que se toma interes o
partido. b. Funcion, convite, ter-
tulia, reunion escogida de personas
para comer juntas 6 divertirse.
Party of pleasure, Dia de campo.
(Am.) Dia de jarana 6 de diversion.
6. Partida, cierto niimero de solda-
dos.
PARTY-COLORED [pq'r-ti-cuT -
urd] a. Abigarrado.
PARTY-JURY [pq'r-ti-jq'-ri] ;
.Turado compuesto la mitad de in-
gleses y la otra mitad de personas
de cualqiiier otra nacion.
PARTY-MAN [pq'r-ti-man] ».
Partidario, parcial, hombre de par-
ti cjo.
PARTY-WALL [pq'r-ti-welj s.
Pared medianera.
tPAEVIS [pq'r-vis] s. 1. (Arq.;
El atrio delante de la puerta princi-
pal de una iglesia; el espacio al re-
de lor del tabernaculo de los judios.
2 Disputa academica.
f PARVITUDE [ pq'r-vi-tqd ],
ti'ARVITY [pq'r-vi-ti| s. Parvi-
dad, parvedad, pequenez.
PAS [pd] s. Preecdencia. V. Piie-
(na)KNCE.
tPAS(^H [pascl s. Pascua.
PASCHAL fpa'scal] a. Pascual.
tPASH [pnjj"«. Peso.
JTo PAS II, va. Herir, golpear.
P ASQU E-FLOW ER [i>a'sc-fl«-
ur] s. (Bot.) Pulsatila 6 nnemoiie
pulsatila.
PAS
PAS
PAT
rj, vittda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h^'aco ; q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zk\e i Fr.) ; J cAez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sangre
+ PASQITIL [pa's-cwnll, PAS-
QUIN Lpci's-cwin], PASQUINADE
[pas-cwm-a'd] «. Piisquin, pasqui-
nada.
tTo PASQUIL 6 To PASQUIN,
va. Pasquinar.
To PASS [pq,s] va. 1. Pasar, lle-
var 6 condaeir de un lu^ar a otro.
2. Pu-sar, ir mas alia del puuto de-
'jerininado. 3. Pasar, atravesar,
truspasar, eruzar, 4. Pasar, apro-
bar un cuerpo deliberante alirnn
proyecto de ley, deereto li otva co-
Ba. 5. Pasar la vida, el tiempo, las
horas, etc. 6. Pasar, trasferir 6
trasladar una cosa de un sugeto a
otro. 7. Pasar, colar, cerner. 8.
Pasar, exceder, aveulajar, superar.
9. Pusar, 00 poner reparo, censura
6 taeha eu alcfuua cosa. 10. Pasar,
haeer teiier una cosa por otra. 11.
Pasar, euviar. — vn. 1. Pasar, ir a
alguua parte y transitar cauiinan-
do por clla. 2. Pasar, cesar, disi-
parse, desvanecerse 6 acabarse al-
guna cosa ; inorir. 3. Pasar de un
(jstado 6 situaeioQ a otro diverse.
4. Propa'sarse 6 excederse. 5. Pa-
Bar, ocurrir, suceder. 6. Pasar, ser
admitida siu reparo la iiioueda, y
por exteusioa se dice de otras tnu-
chas cosas. 7. Pasar, adinitirse 6
aprobarse alguna opinion, hecho,
etc. 8. Omitir, dejar de liacer una
cosa. 9. Pasar, vivir con alguna
oomodidad. Tojxtss ahng, Pasar
4 lo largo, ^-s I passed aloiiff, Al
pasar yo. To pass aivai/, Gastar,
desperdieiar ; consuniir, desvane-
oer, disipar; pasarse, irse consu-
mjendo una cosa. To pass hi/, Pa-
Bar, excusar, olvidar, pertlonur ;
OTuitir, pasar por 6 cerca de ulguna
cosa. To pass by in slUnce, i'asar
en silencio, pasar por alto. _ Td pass
far, Pasar por, ser tenido 6 reputa-
do. To pass over, Pasar por alto,
excusar, perdonar ; no haeer caso ;
olvidar. Topass atrick, Jugar una
pieza. To pa^s censures, Censurar.
To pass compliments, Haeer cumpli-
mientos ; dar alabauzns 6 elogios.
To pass remarks, Haeer observa-
ciones 6 comentarios. To pass sen-
tence 6 judr/ment, Pronunciar la
Bentencia. To pass one word for
another, Etnpeiiar su pulabra ncir
otro. To come to pass, Sucecter.
To let pass, Dejar pasar, omitir.
To make a pass to, Tirar una pnfia-
luda a uno.
PASS, *\ 1. Pasillo; paso, canii-
no. 2. Pase, licencia 6 permiso
para haeer alguna cosa. 3. Estado,
condieion. 4. Estocada.
PASSABLE [pq's-a-bl] a. 1. Pa-
sadero, transitable. 2. Pasadero, lo
que se puede tolerar. 3. Pa.sadero,
lo que es medianamente bueno.
PASSABLY [pq's-a-blil ad. To-
lerableiuente, medianamente.
PASSADO [pa-sa'-do] s. Estoca-
da ; treta.
PASSAGE [pa's-aj] s. 1. Pasaje;
travesia. 2. Pasadizo. 8. Pasaje,
pa-so, sitio 6 lug.ar por donde se pa-
sa, camino. 4." Pasaje, porcion cor-
ta de algun libro, escrito 6 discnr-
BO. 5. Ocurrencia, acontecimiento.
Paasage-hnat, Bote de pasaje.
PASSENGER [ pa's-en-jur ] s.
Pasajcro.
PASSER [pq's-ur] s. El que pa-
ss ; viandaute.
63
PASSIBILITY [ pas-i-bi'I-i-ti],
PASS IDLENESS [pu's-i-bl-nesj s.
Pasibilidail, la capacidad de recibir
impresiones de los aafcntes externos.
PASSIBLE [pu's-i-bl] a. Pasible,
lo que puede padeeer 6 es cupaz de
ello.
PASSING [pq's-ir)l a. Sobresa-
licnte, cmineiite. — ad. Eminente-
merite, perteclamente. — s. Paso, pa-
saje.
"PASSING-BELL [i^q's-ig-bel] s.
La cainpaua que toca a nnierto.
PASSION [pa'J-un] s. 1. Pasion.
2. Impresion, el efecto 6 alteracion
que causa en algun cuerpo otro cx-
trafio. 3. Ira, culera, enojo. To
]uit into a passion, Encolerizar, ir-
litar, sacar de sus casillas. 4. Pa-
sion, fuerte aflcion a una cosa con
pretcreucia a las demas; amor,
atecto ; zelo, ardor. 5. Pasion, los
liltimos tormentos y mnerte que
padecio el Kedentor del mundo.
PASSION-FLOWER [pa'J-un-
fh--url s. (But.) Pasionaria.
PASSION-WEEK [pa'J-un-wec]
s. Semana de pasion.
PASSIONATE [pa'J-un-at] a.
Apasionado ; colerico, arrebatado,
berrinehudo. inohino.
PASSIONATELY [pa'J-un-at-Ii]
ad. Apasionadamente ; enojosa-
mcnte ; ardientemente. To be pa s-
sionately in love, Amar perdida-
mente.
PASSIONATENESS [pa'J-un-at-
nes ] s. La disposicion a encoleri-
zarse ; vehemeucia de afectos ; im-
petuosidad.
PASSIONLESS [pa'|-un-!es] a.
Frio, soso, desamorado ; insensible,
sin pasiones.
PASSIVE [pa's-iv] a. Pasivo.
PASSIVELY [pa'b-iv li] ad. Pa-
sivamente.
PASSl VENESS [ pa's-iv-nes j,
tPASSIVITY [pas-i'v-i-ti] s. 1. Pa-
sibilidad. 2. Sensibilidad. 8. Cal-
ma, paciencia.
PASSLESS [pq's-Ies] a. Pasable,
lo que no tiene paso 6 salida.
PASSOVER [pq's-o-vui-1 s. Pas-
cua.
PASS-PAROLE rpqs-pa-rn'l] s.
(Mil.) El pase la palabra, la orden
en un cuerpo de tropas.
PASSPORT [pq's-port] s. Pasa-
poi'te.
PAST [pqstj a. Pasado ; gastado.
Past cure. Incurable. Past dispute.
Incontestable, fuera de duda. — s. 1.
TvO pasado, el tiempo que paso. 2,
(Gram.) Pretorito.— jor«/). Mas. It
is past four. Son mas de las cuatro.
ffe Is past recovery, No hay esperan-
zas de que se cure. Past, con re-
fercncia a empleos, se traduce ex, 6
qw.fue; v. g., Ex-president, Ex-
j)residente 6 presidentc que fu(5.
PASTE [past] s. 1. Pasta, masa
formada y unida de manera que
forme un cuerpo viscoso. 2. En-
grudo, la masa que se hace de hari-
na para pe<:ar una cosa. 3. Una
niezela artificial becha a imitacion
de las piedras preciosas.
To PASTE, va. Eiisrudar, pegar
alguna cosa con engrudo.
PASTEBOARD [pa'st-bord] *.
Carton fuerte.
PASTEL Fpa's-tell s. (Bot.) Yer-
ba pastel ('1 irlasto. una planta.
PASTERN [pa's-turnl ». 1. Cuur-
tilla del caballo. 2. Las piernas dc
una persona : en este ultimo seuti-
do se usa solo hablando en despre-
cio.
PASTICCIO [pas-ti'q-o] s. Mez-
cla, confusion.
PASTIL [pa's-till s. 1. Fa9tol>
roUito de pasta 6 de la masa do va-
ries colores que se usa en la nintu-
ra ; especie de lapiz. 2. Paslilla de
boca. 3. Prtstilla de olor, pasta pa-
ra saliumerlos.
PASTIME [pq's-tim] s. Pasa-
tiempo, diversion, recreaeion, cha-
cota.
PASTOR [pq's-tur] s. Pastor.
PASTORAL [pq's-tur-al] a. Pas-
toril, pastoral.— s. Pastorcla.
PASTRY fpa's-tri] s. 1. El acto
de haeer uasteles. 2. Pasteleria,
pasteles, jiastas. 3. Pasteleria, la
tienda donde se hacen y venden paH-
teles.
PASTRY-COOK [pa's-tri-ct.ic] a.
Pastelero.
PASTURABLE [pq's-qur-a-bl]
a. Apto para pasto.
PASTURAGE [pq's-qur-aj] s. 1.
Ganadcria, el trafico en ganados.
2. Pasturaje, el lugar de pasto
abierto (< comun. 3. Pastos.
PASTURE [pq's-qurl s. 1. Pastu-
ra. 2. Pasto. 3. (Des.) Cultura,
educacion.
To PASTURE, va. Pastar, apa-
centar. — vn. Pastar, pacer <S comer
la verba del campo los Q-anados.
PASTURE-GROUND 1 pq's-gur-
gr^s-nd] s. Pasturaje.
PASTY [pa's-ti] s. Pastel. V.
Pie.
PAT [pat] a. Apto, eonveniente,
propio, Dueno, c'imodo. — ,s. Goipe-
cillo; pastilla. — ad. Aptamente,
convenientemente.
To PAT, va. Dar golpecillos.
PATACliE [pa-tq'J] ^■. (Nau.)
Pataclie.
P AT A< 'OON [ pat-a-cm'n | s.
(Des.) Patacon, duro 6 peso fuerte.
To PATCH [poQ] va. 1. Remen-
dar, apedazar, ecliar remiendos 6
pedazos a alguna cosa rota. 2.
Adornar el rostro con lunares 6
]iarches de tafetan negro. 3. Cha-
hillar, haeer 6 remendar alguna co-
sa siu arte ni aseo. 4. Componer
una cosa con retazos de diversos
generos. 5. Vestirse con un vesti-
do de di versos colores.
PATCH, s. 1. Remiendo. 2,
Pieza embntida en obra mosaica.
8. Lunar, parche de tafetan nesrro
con el cual las senoras suelen ador-
nar sus rostros. Patch of land 6
ground, Pedazo de tierra.
PATCHER [pa'q-ur] s. Chafa-
Ilon ; remendon.
PATCHWORK [pa'q-wurc] s.
Obra 6 labor de retacitos ; taracea
de paiio 6 lienzo.
PATE [pat] s. (Vulg.) 1. La
cabtza. 2. (Fort.) Especie de d b-
dia luna.
PATED [pa't-edj a. Lo que tiene
cabeza. Long-pated man, Hombte
de entendimiento, hombre de gran
cabez-i.
PATEFACTTON [pat-e-fa'c-junj
s. Manifestaeion, el acto de des-
cubrir.
PATENT [pa't-entl a. Patente,
manifiesto, viMble; publico. — ». Pa^
t«nte, privilegio exeiusivo.
381
PAT
PAU
PAi^
e»da;ahe'; q,ala; e por; o oro ; lu muo. — i/dea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f itmo. — [aire; g vo!/; s aulci',
PATENTEE [pat-en-te'] s. Pri-
vilegiado.
PATERA [pa't-e-ra] s. Patera,
taza que se iisaba en los saerifioios ;
ornamento de arqiiitectiira.
PATEKNAL [pa-tu'r-nal] a. Pa-
ternal.
PATERNITY [pa-tu'r-ni-ti] s.
Paternidiid.
PATEK-NOSTER [pa'-tur-no's-
tur] s. Fateninster.
PATH [pqt] s. Seuda, vereda,
camino, par^o, liuella.
To PATH [pqdj ca. Hacer ir nuis
adelante alijuiia eosa; seiiderar,
hacer seudas.
PATHETIC, PATHETICAL
[pa-te't-ic, al] a. Patetico, tierno.
PATHETIC, PATHETICAL-
NESS [pa-te't-ic, al-nes] s. La cali-
dad que constituye a alguno pa-
tetico.
PATHETICALLY [pa-te't-io-
al-i] ad. Pat^ticatnente, tierna-
rnente.
PATHLESS [pq't-les] a. Intran-
sitable, sin senda.
PATilOGNoMONIC [pa-to^-
no-mo'n-ic] $. Patognomonico : apli-
case en niedieiaa a los signos que
caraeterizan una enferinedad.
PATHOLOGIC, PATHOLOGI-
CAL [put-o-lo'j-ic, al] a. Patolo-
gico.
PATHOLOGIST [pa-to'1-o-jist]
«. Patoloifista.
PATHOLOGY [pa-toa-o-ji] s.
Patologia, la parte cie la medicina
que trata de las enferniedades.
PATIKJS [pa'-tos] s. Los grandes
afectos de la elocuencia oratoria.
PATHWAY [pq't-wa] d. Senda,
vereda, carnino estrecho.
tPATIBLE [pa't-i-bl] a. Sufrible,
lo que se puede sufrir.
PATIBULARY [pa-ti'b-n-Ia-ri]
a. Lo que pertenece al patibulo 6 a
la horca.
PATIENCE [pa'-/ensl s. 1. Pa-
ciencia, resignacion y tolerancia en
los trabajos. 2. Pacieueia, reposo,
sosiego en lo que se desea. 3.
(Bot.) Roinaza, planta. To he out of
patience, Perder la paciencia, perder
los estribos, salir de sus oasillas.
Tou wear out my patience, Estas
poniendo a prueba mi paciencia.
(Fam.) Me estas nioliendo, 6 eres
muv majadero.
PATIENT [pa'-Jent] a. Pacieute,
sufrido, asiduo, constante. — s. 1.
Paeiente. 2. Eiifermo, el que pa-
dece alguna eiifermedad 6 dolencia.
PATIENTLY [pa'-Jent-U] ad.
Pacienteniente.
PATIN [pa't-in] «. Patena de
caliz.
PATLY [pa't-li] ad. A' proposito,
convenientetnente, coniodamente.
PATNESS [pa't-nes] s. Aptitud,
conveniencia.
PATRIARCH [pa'-tri-qre] «. Pa-
triarea.
PATRIARCHAL [pa-tri-q'rc-al]
a. Patriareal.
P ATRI A RCH AT K 1 na-tri-q'rc-
atl, PATKIAUi'IlSHlP [pa'-tri-
qrc-Jip], PATRIARCHY |pa'-tri-
qfc-il K. Pntriarc ado.
PATRICIAN [pa-tri'J-un] «. Pa-
tricio.— a. I'atricio.
PATRIMONIAL [pat-ri-mca'-ni-
cil] a. Patrimonial.
PATRIMONY rpa't-ri-mo ni] s.
882
Patrimonio, los bienes y hacienda
(|ue el hijo tiene heredados de su
padre.
PATRIOT [pa'-tri-ut] *•. Patriota.
— a. Patriotico.
PATRIOTIC [pa-tri-o't-ic] a.
Patriotico.
PATRIOTISM [pa'-tri-ut-izm] s.
Patriotismo, zelo patriotico, amor a
la patria.
+To PATROCINATE [pa-tro's-i-
nat] va. Patrocinar, favorecer, dar
ami>aro o patrocinio.
tPATROCINATION [pa-tros-i-
na'-Jun], fPATROCINY [pa't ro-
si-ni) s. Patrocinio.
PATROL [pa-troai s. 1. El act3
de patrullar. 2. Patrulla, el niimero
de soldados que con un cabo sale a
rondar. 3. Rouda del resguardo 6
de la policia.
To PATROL, vn. Patrullar, ron-
dar.
PATRON [pa'-tnm] s. 1. Patron,
protector. 2. Patron, el santo que
se elige por especial protector. 3.
Abogado, defensor. 4. Patrono, el
que tiene el derecho del patronato
eclesiastico.
PATRONAGE [pa't-run-aj] s. 1.
Patrocinio, amparo, proteccion. 2.
Patronato, patronazgo, el derecho
de presentar personas idoneas para
empleos eiviles 6 eclesiasticos. 3.
El patrocinio de un santo.
PATRONAL [pa't-rim-al] a.. Lo
que pertenece al patron.
PATRONESS [pa'-trim-es] sf.
Patrona.
To PATRONIZE [pa't-run-jz]
va. Patrocinar, proteger.
PATRONIZER [pa't-run-jz-ur]
s. Patron.
PATRONLESS [pa'-trun-les] a.
Desamparado, despatronado.
PATRONYMIC [pat-ro-ni'm-ic]
8. V a. Patronimico.
t'ATTED [pa't-ed] a. Golpeado
liireramente.
PATTEN [pa't-en] s. 1. Galocha,
especie de calzado de hierro que
usa!i las mujeres debajo del Ziipato.
2. Base de coluna.
PATTEN-MAKER [pa't-en-ma'c-
url s. El que hace galochas.
To PATTER [pu't-ur] vn. Pata-
lear, patear ; Jiacer ruido dando
patadas.
PATTERN [pa't-urn] *. 1. Mo-
delo, dechado, norma. 2. Ejem-
plar, caso, suceso 6 hecho que se
propone por modelo. 8. Muestra,
la porcion corta de alguna mcrcade-
ria que se da para reeonocer su ca-
lidad. 4. Patron, dechado, cual-
quiera cosa cortada en papel 6 en
pafio para imitar 6 trabajar sobre
el la. Goods of good patterns, Gene-
ros de gusto 6 de mola.
To PATTERN, va. Copiar, imi-
tar ; servir de ejemplo.
PATTY |pa't-i] s. Pastelillo, pas-
tel pequefio.
PATTYPAN [pa't-i-pan] s. Tor-
tcra 6 tartera.
PATULOUS [pa't-ii-Iusl a.
Abierto, extendido : diceso de las
flores abiertas.
+PAUCILOQUKNT [pe-sia-o-
cwentj a. ('orto de ra/.ones, el que
usa CI giista pociis palabras.
PAUCILOQUY [po-sil-o-cwi] s.
(Poco usiido.) Esensc.z de palaiaras.
PAUCITY fpe'-8i-ti]«. Poquedad,
escasez, pequeno numero, pequefia
cantidad.
PAUNCH [penq] g. 1. Panza,
vientre. 2. (Nau.) Pallete.
To PAUNCH, va. Desbarrigar,
romper 6 herir el vientre.
PAUNCHED [penqd] a. Dei
barrigado.
PAUPER I pe'-pur] s. Un p:tre.
PAUPERISM [pe'-pur-izin] i.
Pobreza.
PAUSE [pez] 8. 1. Pausa, duda,
suspension. 2. luterrupcion 6 fin
de (larrafo ; intervalo.
To PAUSE, vn. 1. Pausar, eesar.
2. Deliberar.
PAUSER [pe'z-ur] s. El que se
detiene ; el que reiiexiona 6 de
libera.
PAUT [pet] s. Lino de la India.
tPAVAN [pa'v-an] s. Pavana,
baile antiguo.
To PAVE [pav] va. 1. Empedrar;
enladrillar, enlosar, embaldosar. 2.
Allanar el camino. 3. Preparar 6
prevenir para alguna cosa.
PAVEMENr[pa'v-ment], PAV-
ING [pa'v-ig] s. Pavimento, suelo
de losas 6 baldosas ; empedrado de
' PAVER [-pa'v-ur], PAVIEK
[pa'v-jur] s. Empedrador; solador.
tPAVESE [pa-ve's] s. Paves,
especie de escudo grande.
PAVIAGE [pa'-vi-aj] s. Contri-
bucion para empedrar his calles.
+PAVID [pa'-vid] a. Pavido, me-
droso, timido.
+PAVIDITY [pa-vi'd-i-ti] .«. Pa-
vor, terror, timidez 6 miedo exce-
sivo.
PAVILION [pa-Ti'l-yun]_ «. 1.
Pabellon, tienda de campana. 2
(Nau.) Pabellon, bandera.
To PAVILION, va. Surtir con
pabellones ; recogerse en pabellon.
PAVONINE [pa'v-o-njn] a. Lo
que pertenece al pavo real.
PAW [pe] ,-1. Garra.
To PAW, vn. Patear el caballo 6
escarbar la tierra con un pie delan-
tero. — va. 1. Herir con el pie delan-
tero. 2. Manosear alguna cosa con
poca mana 6 ajandola.
PAWED [pedj a. Armado de
garras ; patiancbo.
PAWL [pel] s. (Nau.) Linguete.
Pawl of the camtan, Lingiiete del
cabrestante. Svpiporter <;/ the ix'wl,
(Nau.)Descansodel linguete. llani;-
in(i pawls, (Nau.) Lingiietes de por
alto.
To PAWN [pen] va. Empenar,
dar 6 dejar alguna cosa en prenda.
PAWN, «. 1. Prenda, la alliaia
que se entrega para la scguridad he
alijuna deuda 6 contrato. 2. Peon,
pieza del iuetro de iijedrez.
PAWNBROKER [pe'n-broc-urj
s. I. Prendero, el que presta dinero
y recibe prendas para la seguridad
deladeuthi. 2. (For.)Comodatario.
PAWNEE fpe-nt;']«. Prestador.
PAX [pacs] s. Paz, en la niisa.
To PAY [pa] VII. 1. Patrar. 2,
Pagar, sufrir el castigo 6 la pens
por alguna falta, culpa, olvido, etc.
3. Pagar, corresponder a los benefi-
cios que se rcciben. To pay lacJc,
Pagar ; volver lo que se lia recibi-
do ; restituir. To pay down, Va^ai
en dinero contante. To pay for,
Pagar una cosa que se conipra ;
e.spiar, satisfacer, purgar culpas.
PEA
PEA
PEC
\\ viwda ; y //erba ; w gimpo ; b ;aco. — q ckico ; j yema ; t rapa ; rt rfcvto ; z s61e (Fr.) ; / ehez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa»gre.
[lecadoa 6 j'erros. To pay off, Des-
pcilir-, (lesc'iirtar. To pay a visit,
Fatrar o volver una visita. To pay
tne'a ^i.!f, ToiiKirse la paija por su
aiano. To rmy In, cash, Pa^'ar de
oontado. To pay by instidnxrits,
I'atrar a plazos. To pay on account,
Pasjai a biiena cncuta. To pay a
ihip'n 'loUom, (Nau.) Dospalinar,
oriibrear y alquitranar la emhiiroa-
,"ion. To pay the seams, (Nau.)
Emhrear las costuras. Ti< pay out
a caMe. (Nau.) Arriar el eal)le.
P.\Y, s. Paga; suehlo, salario.
CMil.) Prest 6 pre, la piitja diaria
del soldado. Half-pay, Medio suel-
do. Half-pay <ifficer, Ofioial reti-
rado.
PAYABLE fpa'-a-bll a. Pajjade-
ro. Bill p(tyaMe in. March, Letra
que veneo en Marzo.
PAY-DAY [pa'-da] s. Dia de
paara.
PAYEE [pa-e'] s. (For.) La per-
sona a quien se paga una letra de
cainbio.
PAYER [pa'-ur] s. Pasjador.
PAYING Ipa'-ii)] s. 1. P:I ncto de
despedir a altjuno. 2. El acto de
alquitranar 6 ernbrear. 3. S:icu-
diniienlo, apaleamiento. Payinrf
away 6 out, (Nau.) El acto de arriar
un cabo. Paying off. El acto de
pagar a tilaruno que servia 6 bacia
alguria cosa por diuero con el objeto
de desnedirle.
PAYMASTER [pa'-mq,s-tur] s.
Pajrador. (Mil.) Ilabilitado.
PAYMENT [pa'-ment] s. i. Pago,
paga, pagamento. 2. Pairo, recom-
pensa, premio. 3. Paliza, zurra.
T'o take goods in paynunt, Tomar
mercancias en pago. To stop pay-
ment, SMspender los pugos, dar
punto a Ids negocios.
PEA Tpe] s. Guisante, especie de
legunibre. (Me.x.) Chiebaro.
PEACE [pes] s. 1. Paz. 2. Paz,
reposo, tranquilidad, sosiecro. 3.
Paz, descanso eterno. 4. Silencio,
quietud. — inter']. Paz! silencio!
PEACEABLE [pe's-a-bll a. Tran-
quilo, sosegado, pacifico, apacible.
PEACEABLENESS [pe's-a-bl-
nes] .5. Quietud, tranquilidad ; ca-
ractur pacifico.
PEACEABLY [pe's-a-bii] ad.
Pacificainente, apacibleniente.
PEACE-BREAKER [pp's-brac-
url s. El perturbador de la tranqui-
lidad publioa.
PEACEFUL [pe's-fidl] a. Tran-
quilo, quieto, sosegado, pacifico.
PEACEFULLY [i)e's-fi,il-i] ad.
Tranquilamente, apaciblemcnte.
PEACEFULNESS [pe's-fial-
nes] s. Quietud, ealma, tranquili-
dad, sosiecro.
PEACELESS [pe's-les]«. Pertnr-
bado, conturbado, inquieto, desaso-
Begado.
PEACE-MAKER [pe's-mac-ur]
e. Pacifieador.
PEACE-OFFERING [pe's-of-ur-
ig] •?. Sacrificio propiciatorio.
PEACE-OFFICER [pe's-of-i-sur]
«. El ministro de ju.9tieia que esta
«ncargado de la tranquilidad pu-
PEACE-PAETED [pe's-pqrt-ed]
a. El que descansa en paz, el que
ha mucrto.
PEACE-SPEAKING [pe's-spee-
tg] a. Lo que anuncia 6 respira paz.
PEACH [ppq] s. (Bot.) Melocoton,
durazno, datnasco.
tTo PEACH, rn. V. To 1mpe.\ch.
PEACIK 'OLORED I pr V«l-u«-d]
a. Lo que ticuic color de melocoton.
fPEACH KR I pe'(j-ur | s. Acusador.
PEACIIICK [pe'-.jic] s. Pavito
real, el }ki11o del pavoii o ]iavo real.
PEACH-TREE Ipe'g-ti-c] >"• Me-
locotonero, un arbol.
PEACOCK [pe'-coe] s. Pavon 6
pavo real.
tPEAGE [pe'-a.i] s. Peaje, dereeho
que patran los viiijantes.
PEAHEN [pf'-hcn] sf. Puva real,
la bcmbra del pavon.
PEAK [pec] s. 1. Cima 6 cuinbre.
2. Cualquiera cosa que remala en
punta. 3. (Nan.) Pena 6 penol.
Peak-halliards, (Nau.) Drizas de la
pena. 4. Lazo, cordon.
To PEAK, vn. 1. Tener la apa-
riencia do enfermo. 2. Tener una
flgura ignoble.
PEAKING [pe'c-igl a. Enfermizo,
flaco, languido ; ignoble.
PEAKISH [pe'c-i/1 a. Lo que
pertenece a la ciina 6 cutnbre de
una montana 6 a cualquiera cosa
que retnata en pieo 6 pnnta.
PEAL [pel] s. 1. Re[)ique de
canipanas. 2. Estruendo como el
de los trnenos o canones ; estrcpito.
To ring the hell': in a peal, Toear las
campanas a vuelo. The last peal,
El ultimo repique 6 toque, la ultima
llamada.
To PEAL, vn. Tocar alguna cosa
con solemnidad y mucho ruido. — va.
1. Aturdir baciendo un ruido muy
grande. 2. Moverse alguna cosa
con mucba agitucion.
PEA-NUT [pe'-nut] s. Mani.
(Mex.) Cacabuate.
PEAR [par] s. Pera.
PEARL [purl] ■<:. 1. Perla. Pearl
seed 6 seed pearl, Aljofar, rostrillo.
Pearl buttons, Botoiies de madre
perla. Paste pearl, Perla de pape-
lillo. 2. Nube 6 catarata en el ojo.
3. (Bias.) Perla, bianco o plita.
PEARL-ASII [pu'ri-ajl s. Potasa
puriflcada, alcali veo'ctal reflnado.
PEARL-BARLEY [pu'rl-bq;r-li]
s. Cebada niondada.
PEARLED [purld] a. Aljofarado ;
guarneeido de )ierlas.
' PEARL-EYED [pu'rl-jd] a. El
que tiene una nube en el oio.
PEARL - GRASS [pu'rl-grqs],
PEARL - PLANT [pu'rl-plqnt],
PEARLWORT [pu'rl-wurt] s.
(Bot.) Un nombre generico de
plantas que se da a todas las espe-
cies de sajinia, que son una clase de
yerbas muv pequenas.
PEARLY [pu'r-li] a. Lo que
consta de perlas 6 es semejante a
ellas. ^
PEARMAIN [par-ma'n] s, Pero,
una variedad <ie la manzana co-
mun.
PEAR-TREE [pa'r-tre] s. (Bot.)
Peral, el arbol que produce las
peras.
PEAS, PEASE [pez] s. pi. Gui-
santes, cbietiaros. Green peas,
Cbiebaros 6 guisantes verdes.
Spanish peas. Garbanzos.
PEASANT [pe'z-ant] s. Labrie-
go, patan, el aldeano y Labrador nis-
tico. — a. Aldeano, campesino, rus-
tico, aereste.
PEASANTLIKE [pe'z-ant-Iie],
+PEASANTLY [pe'z-ant-li] a. Ku-
do, campesino, agreste.
PEASANTRY [pe'z-cm-tri] a. La
gente del campo, los aldoanofl, los
lugarenos.
PEASCOD [pe'z-cod], PEA^
SHELL [pe'-/elj s. La vaina de loa
guisantes.
PEAT [pet] s. Especie de turba 6
ct'sped de tierra de quo se liace car-
PEBBLE, PEBBLE -STONE
[pe'b-1, st.<.)nl s. Guija, truijarro.
PEBBLE!) [pe'b-Id], 'PEBBLY
[pe'b-li] a. Lleno de guijarros.
PEBBLE - GROUND [pe'b-I-
grsnd] s. (Nau.) Fondo de Ciiscajo.
PECCABILITY [pec-a-bi'I-i'-ti]
s. Frasrilidail, disposicion a peear.
PECCABLE [pe'c-a-blj a. Peca-
ble, capaz de pecar.
PECCADILLO [pec-a-di'I-o] s.
Pecadillo, pceado leve 6 venial.
PECCANCY [pc'c-an-si] s. 1.
Vicio, la mala calidad 6 el defeeto y
dafio fisico en las cosas. 2. Vicio,
el defeeto moral en las acciones.
PECCANT [pe'c ant] a. Delin-
cuente, vicioso, defectuoso.
PECCAVI [pe-ca'-vi] s. La con-
fesion de un delito: es voz latina.
PECK [pec] s. Medida de cosas
secHS en Inglatcrra que es la euarta
parte de la medida llamada bushel.
To PECK, va. 1. Picotear, golpear
6 herir con el pieo. 2. Piear, herir
con alffun instrumento punzante.
To peck at, Reganar de continuo.
PPXKER [pe'c-ur] s. 1. EI que
pica 6 picotea. 2. (Orn.) Picover-
de, una ave.
tPECKLED [pe'c-ld] a. Pecoso,
lo que tiene peeas.
PECTINAL [pe'c-ti-nal] a. Lo
que se parece a un peine.
PECTINATED [pe'c-ti-nat-ed] a.
Dentado como un peine.
PECTINATION [pec-ti-na'-Jun]
s. El estado de lo Que tiene dientes
6 puas como los peines.
PECTORAL [pe'c-to-ral] a. Pec-
toral, lo que pertenece al pecho. — s.
I. Pectoral, la insignia que llevan al
pecbo lbs prelados eelesiasticos. 2.
Peto, armadura del pecbo. 3. Me-
dicamento pectoral 6 que se empleo
en las enfermedades de pecbo.
To PECULATE [pe'c-yq-lat] vn.
Robar al pnV)Iieo.
tPECULATE, PECULATION
[pec-yq-Ia'-Jun] s. Peculado, la ac-
cion 6 delito de emplear los eauda-
les pertenecientes al publico en usos
ilegitimos.
PECULATOR [pe'c-yH-Ia-tur] «.
Peeulador, el que comete el pecu-
lado.
PECULIAR [pe-cq,a-yur] a. Pe-
culiar, particular, singular. — s. 1.
La propiedad particular de eada
uno. 2. La parroquia que no esti
sujeta a la jurisdiecion del ordina-
p'ECULIARITY[pe-cii-li-a'r-i-ti],
PECULIARNESS [pc-cq'1-yur-nesj
8. Particularidad, snisruluridnd.
ToPECULIARlZE ipe-eii'1-yur-
jz] va. Particularizar, apnqijur.
PECULIARLY [pe-cii'1-yur-lij
ad. Peculiarmeute, parlic\i!armente.
PECULIUM [pe-cxi'-li-um] s. ]»e-
culio.
PECUNIARY [pe-cii'n-ya-rij »
Peeuniario.
sec
PED
PEK
PEN
tid»; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; m wno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o os6; u opa; m fwrno. — i aire; tsyoy; s aula
[pe-cn'-ni-us] a.
Pedaje 6
1-PECUNIOUS
Kico, adinerado.
tPEDAGE [pe'd-aj] s,
peai'e.
PEDAGOGICAL [ped-a-go'j-i-
cal] a. Pedagogico, lo pertenedente
a la ensenanza de los iiinos, y lo que
es propio de un peda^ogo.
tPEDAGOGlSM' [pe'd-a-go-
jizm] s. Pedagogistno.
PEDAGOGUE [pe'd-a;gogl s. 1.
Pedagogo, el ayo que cuiua de los
nifios y los ensena. 2. Maestro de
escuela. 8. Pedante.
tTo PEDAGOGUE, va. Instruir
como un pedagogo.
PEDAL [pe'-dal] a. Lo que per-
teneee al nie.
PEDALS [pe'd-alz] s. pi. Peda-
les, las teclas de los organos que se
tocan con los pies.
tPEDANEOUS [T)E-da'-ne-us] a.
Pedestre, el que anda a pie.
PEDANT [pe'd-ant] g. 1. Do-
mine, el maestro que ensena la gra-
matica a los mucliachos ; el maestro
de nifios. 2. Pedaute, el que afecta
instruccion.
PEDANTIC, PEDANTICAL
[pe-da'nt-ic, al] a. Pedantesco.
PEDANTICALLY [pe-da'nt-i-
cal-i] ad. Con pedanteria.
tPEDANTlSM [pe'd-ant-izm].
PEDANTRY [pe'd-cmt-ri] s. Pe-
danteria, pedantismo.
+To PEDANTIZE [pe'd-ant-jz]
vn. Eegentear, hacer de maestro,
doctorear, pedantear, hablar magis-
tralmente.
PED ATE [pe'd-at] a. (Bot.) Lo
que tiene el pezon 6 el tallo de la
nor delgado.
To PEDDLE [pe'd-1] m. Ocupar-
se en frioleras.
PEDEEEKO [ped-e-re'-ro] *.
Pedrero, pieza pequena de artilleria
para disparar metralla.
PEDESTAL [pe'd-ea-tol] s. Pedes-
tal, peana.
PEDESTRTAL [pe-de's-tri-al],
PEDESTRIOUS [pe-de's-tri-us] a.
Pedestre.
PEDESTRIAN [pe-de's-tri-on] s.
Andador, peon, el que anda a pie ;
paseador, paseante. — a. Pedestre.
PEDICLE [pe'd-i-cl] s. (Bot.)
Pediinculo 6 el cabillo de la flor.
PEDICULAR [pe-di'c-yii-lqr],
PEDICULOUS rpe-di'c-yn-lus| a.
Pedicular: se aplica a la ent'erme-
dad en que el enfermo esta plagado
de picios.
PE1)IGREE [pe'd-i-gre] s. Genea-
logia, la descripcion de la estirpe de
alguno.
PEDILUVIUM [ped-i-H'-vi-um]
8. Pediluvios, Vjanos de pies.
PEDIMENT [pe'd-i-ment] s.
(Arq.) Adorno de molduras en for-
ma triangular que se pone eneima
de las puertas 6 ventanas.
PEDLER [pe'd-lur] s. Bulionero.
(Am.) Baraliilero, el que lleva y
vend 3 cosas de buhonena.
PEDLER Y [pe'd-lur ij s. Bulio-
oeria, la tienda portatil que el bu-
honero lleva colgada de los lioinbros
J los gt'ncros que hay en ella.
PEDLING Lpo'd-l'ig] a.. Frivolo,
lo que es de poca monta.
PEDOBAPTISM [pc-dm-ba'p-
tizm] 8. K\ liautisnio de los iiinos.
PEDOMKTKR | pc-do'm-e-tur | ,?.
Pedometro, instruniento en forma
884
de reloj que nota cada paso en el
andar.
PEDUNCULATED [pc-du'n-cn-
lat-ed] a. (Bot.) Peduuculado, lo
que tiene pediiuculos.
PEEK [pec] a. 1. (Nau.) Pefiol.
2. V. Pique.
To PEEL [pel] va. ]. Descorte-
zar, mondar, descascarar. To peel
an orange, Mondar una naranja. 2.
Pillar, hurtar, robar ; pelar, desollar.
PICEL, s. 1. Corteza, cascara, pe-
llejo de algunas frutas ; liollejo de
uvas, telilla de cebolla. 2. Pala de
homo.
PEELER [pea-ur] ». 1. EI que
pela, monda 6 deseorteza. 2. El
que pela, roba 6 desnella.
PEELING [pe'l-ii)] s. Peladura,
moudadura, los pellejos de las fru-
tas que se peian 6 mondan.
To PEEP [pep] vn. 1. Asomar,
empezar a mostrarse alguna cosa.
2. Atisbar, mirar xi observar, mirar
por un agujero. To peep in, Atis-
bar lo que pasa dentro de alguna
parte. To peep out, Atisbar lo que
pasa fuera. 3. Piar los polios.
PEEP, s. 1. Asomo, indicio 6 se-
fial de alguna cosa. At the peep of
day, Al romper del alba. 2. Ojea-
da, mirada pronta v ligera.
PEEPER [pe'p-ur] s. 1. Atisba-
dor, el que atisba. 2. El pollito que
empieza a romper la cascara.
PEEP-HOLE [pe'p-hol], PEEP-
ING-HOLE [pe'p-ig-hol] s. Atis-
badero, agujero por donde uno
puede ver sin ser visto.
PEEPING [pe'p-ig] s. Atisbadu-
ra ; ojeada.
PEER [per] s. 1. Par, igual, uno
de la misma clase ; companero. 2.
Par, grande de Inglaterra. Hovse
of Peers, Camara de loa pares 6 ca-
niara alta. 3. V. Pier.
To PEER, -vn. Mirar de soslayo.
V. To Appear.
PEERAGE [pe'r-aj] s. La digni-
dad de par; el conjunto 6 cuerpo de
los (lares.
PEERESS [pe'r-es] ./. L La mu-
jer de un par. 2. La senora que
tiene uno de los titnlos que pueden
ser heredados por mujeres en In-
glaterra.
PEERLESS [pe'r-les] a. Incom-
parable, que no admite compara-
cion, que no tiene igual.
PEERLESSLY [pe'r-Ies-h] ad.
Incomparablemente, sin igual, sin
^' PEERLESSNESS [pe'r-Ies-nes] s.
Superioridad 6 excelencia incompa-
rable 6 el estado de lo que no tiene
igual.
PEEVISH [pe'v-ij] a. Imperti-
nente, enfadoso, reganon, bronco ;
enoiadizo, enojoso.
PEEVISHLY [pe'v-ij-h] ad. Con
impertinencia.
PEEVISHNESS [pe'v-i/-ncs] s.
Petulancia, impertinencia, nial hu-
mor, mal genio.
PEEVIT [pe'-vit] s. (Orn.) Laro
de cabeza negra.
PEG [peg] «• Clavija, espita, es-
taca, estaqudla.
To PEG, va. Estaquillar, clavar,
ascgurar alguna cosa con clavijas 6
estaquillas.
PEGASUS [pe'g-a-sus] «. Pegaso.
PEKOE [pe'c-cD] s. (Com.) Una
especie de te.
PELF fpelf] s. 1. Dinero, rique-
zas. 2. El residuo de un ave.
PELICAN [pe'I-i-can] s. l.(Om.j
Pelieano. 2. Alambique, vasija dc
vidrio con dos brazos de que se sir
ven los quimicos para pnrificar loa
licores. 3. Pelican, un instrnmento
de cirugia.
PELISSE [pe-le's] s. Ropon, ca
pote forrado en pieles: en Ingla-
terra se llama asi un vestido muy
usado en Rusia.
PELL [pel] s. Pellejo, cnero. V.
Pelt. Fells, Rollos de pergamim,
en que se asientan los gastos y reci
bos de la real hacienda en Ingia
terra.
PELLET [pea-et] s. Pelotilla •
bala.
PELLETED [pea-et-ed] a. Com-
puesto de balas.
PELLICLE [pel-i-cl] s. 1. Peli-
cula, piel 6 pellejo delgado. 2. La-
pa, la telilla que se hace en la su-
peiiicie del vino y otros licores.
PELLITORY [pel-i-to-ri] s.
(Bot.) Nombre generico que se da
a plantas de di versos gcneros.
Common ivall pellitorij, Parietaria
oficinal. Pellitory of Spain, Peli-
tre, una verba oficinal conocida eu
las boticas eon el nombre de mau-
zaiiilla pelitre.
PELLMELL [pel-melj ad. Con-
fnsamente, atropelladamente, a tro-
chemoche.
PELLUCID [pe-ln'-sid] a. Tras-
parente, diafano.
PELLUCIDITY [pe-lq-si'd i-ti].
PELLUCIDNESS [pe-hi'-sid-nes]
s. Traspareneia, diafanidad.
PELT [pelt] s. 1. Pellejo, cuero,
zalea. 2. V. Pelta. 3. Un golp«
dado por una cosa arro^ada.
To PELT, m. Tirar, arrojar.—
vn. Enojarse.
PELTA [pe1-ta] s. Pelta, especia
de escndo redondo antigno.
PELTING [pe'lt-ig] s. Acometi-
miento, violencia.
PELT-MONGER [peat-mug-giirj
s. I'ellejero, el que trata en pellejos.
PELTRY [pelt-ri] s. Pieles, "pe-
llejos.
PELT- WOOL [pelt-wial] s. Lana
de pellejo.
PELVIS [pel-vis] s. Pelvis.
PEN [pen] s. 1. Pluma 6 canon
para escribir. 2. Pluma, lo que cu-
bre a las aves. 3. Ala de las aves.
4. Pluma, estilo 6 ljal>ilidad y dea-
treza en escribir. 5. Pluma, escri-
tor. 6. Jaula, caponera, alc;diaz.
To PEN, va. 1. Enjanhir, alcaha-
zar, encerrar, poner dentro de la
jaula 6 del aleahaz. 2. Escribir,
poner nor escrito, componer.
PENAL [pe'-nal] ff. Penal.
+PENALITY [pe-na'l-i-ti], PEN-
ALTY [pe'n-al-tij s. 1. Pena, casti-
go. 2. Multa, pena pccniiiaria.
PENANCE [pe'n-ans] g. Peni-
tencia, la pena que se impoue en
satis faceion del pecado.
PENCASE [pe'n-cas] s. Estuche.
PENCE, s. pi. de Penny.
PENCIL [pe'n-sil] s. 1. Pincel,
instrumento con que el pintoi
asicnta los colores en el lienzo. 2,
Lapiz. Pencil - case, Lapicero.
Black-lead pencil, L^piz negro.
Red-lead pencil, Lapiz rojo.
ToPEN(;!L, va. Pintar.
PENDANT [pe'n-dant] *. 1. Pen
PEN
PEN
PEN
q, viada ; y yerba ; w gitapo ; h^aco. — q cZiico ; j ^ema ; t sapa ; A dedo ; z zhhi (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jiean ; i) sa»gi 0.
diente, adoriio que colgado de un
arillo se poiieii las niujcres en las
orejas. 2. (Nan.) Galhirdete, cierto
g^nero de buiiderillii pallida que se
pone en lo alto de los niasteltTos de
uu navio. Bvond pendant, (Nau.)
Conitla 6 gallardetou. Brace pen,-
dants, (Nau.) Brazulotes. I^sk-
pendant, (Nau.) Aiiiaute 6 eanas del
aparejo de pcseante. Reeftackle-
pe/zdants, (Nau.) Amanles de apa-
rejuelosde rizos. Rudder-pemlants,
(Nau.) Baroues del tinion.
PENDENCE [pe'n-densj s. Pen-
diente, deolive, incliuacioa.
PENDENCY [pe'n-den-si] «. Sus-
pens'iDii, dilacioii, deniora.
PENDENT [pe'n-dent] a. Pen-
diente, colo'ante.
PENDENTIVE [pen-de'nt-iv] s.
(Arq.) Toda la boveda encima de
las col Unas.
PENDING [pe'nd-ig] a. Pen-
diente, i-.ideciso.
PENDULOSITY [pen-dii-lo's-i-
ti], PENDULOUSNESS [pe'n-d^-
lus-nes] i<. Suspension, el estado de
lo que no esta tiiado en otra eosa.
PENDULOUS [pe'n-dq,-las] a.
Peudulo, peudiente.
PENDULUM [pe'ii-dq,-lum] s.
Pendulo.
PENETRABILITY [pen-e-tra-
bi'1-i-ti], PENETRABLENESS
[pe'n-e-tra-bl-nes] s. Peuetrabili-
dad.
PENETRABLE [pe'n-e-tra-bl]
«. Penetrable.
PENETRANCY [pe'n-e-tran-si]
s. La calidad de lo que es peue-
trante.
PENETRANT [pe'n-e-trant] a.
Penetrante, penetrativo, sutil ; per-
siiasivo.
To PENETRATE [pe'n-e-trat]
va. y n. 1. Peuetrar, introducir un
euerpo en otro. 2. Penetrar, al-
canzar con el discurso 6 compren-
der alguna coea. 3. Penetrar el
animo, Ueirar al corazon los senti-
mientos. 4. Introdueirse. 5. Pe-
uetrar mnv adeiitro.
PENETRATING [pe'n-e-trat-
ii)], PENETRATIVE [pe'n-e-tra-
tiv] a. Penetrativo ; agudo, astuto,
sa^az, wnetrante.
PENETRATION [pen-e-tra'-
Jun] s. 1. Penetnicion. 2. Penetra-
eion, inteligeneia cabal de una cosa
difieil; airudeza, sagacidad, perspi-
cac'ia de intrenio.
PENETRATIVENE8S [pe'n-e-
tra-tiv-nes] .«. La aptitud de pene-
trar.
PENFUL [pe'n-ftil] s. Plumada
de tinta.
PENGUIN [pe'n-gwin] s. 1.
vOrn.) Penguin, ave del tainano de
tin ganso grande. 2. (Bot.) Pen-
guin, fruta muy eomun en las In-
d'as oceirlentales.
PENHOLDER [pe'n-hold-ur] s.
Portiipluma.
PENINSULA [pen-i'n-Jvi-lq,] s.
Peninsula.
PENINSUL \TED [pen-i'n-/ii-
lat-edl a. ("asi r.iwlado.
PENITENCE [pe'n-i-tens] s.
Peniteneia, arrepentiniiento, coa-
tricion.
PENITENT rpe'n-i-tent] a.
Penitente. arrepentido, contrito. —
1. Peiiitonte.
PENITENTIAL [pen-i-te'n-Jal]
peui-
a. Peniteneial. — s. Libro de
teneias.
PENITENTIARY [pen-i-te'n-
Ja-ri] s. 1. Penitenciario. 2. Peni-
teneiaria, el lugar en que se im-
pone la peniteneia. 3. Penitente.
— a. Penitenciario.
PENITENTLY [pe'n-i-tent-li]
ad. Con arrepentiiniento.
PENITENTNESS [pe'n-i-tent-
nesl s. El estado del penitente ;
peniteneia.
PENKNIFE [pe'n-nif] s. Corta-
plumas.
PENMAN [pe'n-munl s. 1. Pen-
dolista ; el que tiene por ofieio el
escribir. 2. Autor, escritor.
PENMANSHIP [pe'n-mun-Jip]
s. Eseritura, el acto de escribir, el
arte de escribir.
PEN N ACHED [pe'n-a/t] a.
(Bot.) Einpenacliado.
PENNANT [pe'n-ant] s. Fla-
mula, gallardete. Pennants, (Nau.)
Amantes.
PENNATED [pe'n-at-ed] a. 1.
Alado, lo que tiene alas. 2. Lo que
tiene la figura de una pluma.
PENNED [pend] a. Escrito ; en-
jaulado.
PENNER [pe'n-uri «. 1. Pendo-
lista, escribiente. 2. Autor, escri-
tor, el que escribe 6 compone algun
escrito. 3. Plumero, estuche 6
vaso en que se guardaii las plumas
de escribir.
PENNILESS [i.e'n-i-les] a. Sin
dinero, sin un ochavo 6 sin blanca ;
muv pobre.
PENNON [pe'n-on] s. Pendon-
cito.
PENNY [pe'n-i] «. 1. Penique,
moneda de cobre de Inglaterra que
vale la duodecima parte de un che-
lin. I have not a slnijU pen n)/, 'No
tengo un cuarto. 2. Dinero, ha-
blando en general.
PENNY-A-LINER [pe'n-i-&-
li'n-ur] .?. El sugeto que escribe para
los papeles publieos a razon de un
penique por reunion.
PENNY-POST [pe'n-i-prast] s.
Cartero, correo interior que sirve
para llevar la correspondenciaentre
los diversos barrios de una ciudad
y sus contornos : llamase two-penn)/
pout en Li'indrcs.
PENNYROYAL [pen-i-rff'-al] s.
(Bot.) Poleo. una plnnta.
PENNYWEIGIIT [pe'n-i-wat]
s. Peso del antiguo penique de
plata 6 veinte v cuatro irranos.
PEN NY- WISE [pe'n-i-wjz] a.
Dicese del que por anorrar poco se
expone a perder mucho.
PENNYWORTH [pe'n-i-wurt]
s. 1. El valor de un penique 6 la
eosa que se compra por un penique.
2. Cualquier cosa que se compra
por dinero. 3. Cualquier eosa
eomprada por nienos de lo que
vale. 4. Una cantidad pequena de
cualquier cosa.
PENSILE [pe'n-sil] a. Colgado,
suspenso. pendiente en el aire.
PENSILENESS [pc'n-sll-nes] s.
El estado de lo que esta suspenso
6 eolarado.
PENSION [pe'n-Jun] s. Pen-
sion.
To PENSION, va. Dar alguna
pension.
PENSIONARY [pe'n-Jun-a-ri]
a. Pensionado, dicese del que goza
de alguna pension. — s. Pensionado,
pensionista.
PENSIONER [pe'u-Jun-ur] *
Pensionista, pensionado.
PENSIVE [pe'n-siv] a. Pensa-
tivo, inelanci'Iieo, triste.
PENSIVELY [pe'n-siv-li] ad.
ilelancolicaiiieute, tristeinente.
PENSIVENKSS [pe'n-siv-nee] s.
Melancolia, tristeza ; meditaciou
profunda.
PENSTOCK [pe'n-stoc] «. La
esclusa de la represa de los moli-
nos.
PENTACAPSULAR [pen-ta-
ca'p-sn-lqr] a. Pentacapsular, lo
que tiene einco cavidades.
PENTACHORD [pe'n-ta-cerd]
s. Pentacordio, lira de einco cuer-
das.
PENTAGON [pe'n-ta-gon] «.
PeiUatcono.
PENTAGONAL [pen-ta'g-o-
nal], PENTAGONOUS [pen-ta'g-
o-nus] a. Pentangular.
PENTAGRAPII [pe'n-ta-graf]
s. Pentagrafo, instrumento para
copiar disenos y pinturas en cual-
quiera proporcion.
PENTAGYNIA [pen-ta-ji'n-i-a]
•5. (Bot.) Pentaginia, el quinto 6r-
den de las clases en la botanica.
PENTAHEDRON [pen-ta-he'-
dron] .«. Pentaedro.
PENTAHEDROUS [pen-ta-hs'-
drus] a. Lo que tiene cinco lados
6 bases.
PENTAMETER [pen-ta'm-e-
tur] s. Pentametro.
PENTANDRIA [pen-ta'n-dri-a]
s. (Bot.) Pentaudria, la quinta clase
en la botanica.
PENTANGLE [pe'nt-ag-gl] s.
Pentansjulo.
PENTANGULAR [pent-a'g-gii-
Iqr] a. Pentanfrular.
PENTAPETALOUS [pen-ta-
pe't-Q-lus] a. Pentapetalo, lo que
tiene cinco p(5talos u hojas.
PENTAPHYLLOUS [pen-ta-
fi'l-us] a. Lo (jue tiene cinco hojas,
PENT AST YLE [pe'n-ta-stil] s.
Pentastilo, obra de cinco ordenes
de eoliinas.
PENTATEUCH [pe'n-ta-tHc] s.
Pentatcuco, los cinco libros de
Moises que son los priineros del
viei'o Testamento-
PENTECOST [pe'n-te-cost] s. 1.
Pentecostes, fiesta de los judios.
2. Pentecostes, la festividad de la
venida del Espiritu Santo.
PENTECOSTAL [pe'n-te-cost-
al] a. Lo que pertenece a la pascua
de Pentecostes.
PENTHOUSE [pe'nt-h^s] s. 1.
Teiaroz, tejadillo, colgadizo 6 co-
bertizo que sale de una pared cod
caida hacia fuera. 2. (Mil.) Mante-
lete.
PENTICE [pe'n-tis] s. (Poc. us.)
Cualquier techo iiiclinado ; tejado,
teiadillo, sotecbado.
■p ENTILE [pe'n-til] s. Teja c6n-
cava. V. Pantile.
PENT-UP [pe'nt-up] a. Cerrado
dentro de una cosa.
PENULTIMA [pe-nul-ti-maj «.
(Gram.) Pennltima, la silaba ante-
rior a la ultima en una palabra.
PENULTIMATE [pe-nua-ti-
mat! a. Penultimo.
PENUMBRA [pe-nu'm-bra] a
(Ast.) Penumbra.
385
PER
PER
PER
e »da; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; lu uno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u itimo. — \ aire; 0\o>/; s awla;
PENURIOUS [pe-nn'-ri-us] a. 1.
Taciino, ruio, avaro, miserable. 2.
Eseaso.
FENUEIOUSLY [ps-nii'-ri-us-
li] ad. Ese'asamente, con escasez,
m'lSorablernente.
PENUKIOUSNESS [pe-nq'-ri-
U8-nes] s. Tacuiieria, ruindad, mi-
seria ; cortedad de animo ; escasez.
PENUKY [pe'n-yi|-ri] s. Penu-
ria, pobreza : carestia, falta de al-
guna cosa muy iiecesaria.
PEON [pe'-on] .?. Soldado de a
pie en la India ; criado ; peon.
PEONY [pe'-on-i] s. (Bot.) Peo-
nia.
PEOPLE [pe'-pl] s. 1. Pueblo,
nacion. 2. Populaeho, la gente
tfomun, el vulgo. 8. Gente, phi-
ralidad de personas. What will
■people say? Que dira la gente ? que
se dira ? Common people, Gen-
tualla, gentuza.
To PEOPLE, va. Poblar.
tPEPASTIC [pe-pa's-tic] a. Di-
gest! vo.
PEPPER [pe'p-ur] s. Pimienta.
Black pepper, Pimienta de Castilla.
Long pepper, Pimienta larga. Red
6 Cayenne pepper, Pimiento.
(Amer.) Aji, pimienta de Jamaica 6
de Tabasco; Guindilla. (Mex.) Chile.
The smitll red pepper, Cliiltipiquin.
To PEPPER, m. 1. Eociiir 6 sa-
zonar con pimienta. 2. Golpear;
herir a uno con un tiro de perdi-
gones u otra municion menuda.
PEPPER-BOX [pe'p-ur-bocs] s.
Pimentero.
PEPPER-CORN [pe'p-ur-cern]
3. Bagatela, nineria. chuclieria.
PEPPERING [pe'p-ur-ir)J a. Ca-
liente, fofjoao, colerico.
PEPPERMINT [pe'p-ur-mint] s.
(Bot.) Menta piperita.
PEPPER WORT [pe'p-ur- wurt]
t. (Bot.) Lepidio.
PEPTIC [pe'p-ticl a. Digestivo.
PER [pur I prep. Por.
PERACUTE [per-a-evi't] a. Muy
agudo, muy violento.
PERADVENTURE [per-ad-
ve'n-qur] ad. Quiza, acaso, por acaso,
por Ventura.
tTO PERAGRATE [pe'r-a-gi-at]
vn. Vagar, errar, vaguear, andar
vagando.
tPERAGRATION [per-a-gra'-
fun] s. El acto de pasar de un lugar
6 estado a otro.
To PERAMBULATE [pur-a'm-
bn-lat] va. Pasar por alguna parte,
transitar, recorrer alijun territorio.
PERAMBULATKJN [pur-am-
bii-la'-fun] s. La accion de caminar
h transitar por alguna parte.
PERAMBULATOR [pur-a'm-
bvi-liit-ur] .«. Maquina 6 rueda para
-iiedir los caminos.
tl'ERCEANT, a. V. Penetrat-
ing.
PERCEIVABLE [pur-sc'v-a-bl]
a. Perceptible.
PERi'EIVABLY [pur-se v-a-bli]
<ut. Pcrcei'tihlemcnte.
tPKR( 'EI VANCE [pur-sc'v-ans]
S. Percepcion.
To PERCKIVE [r>ur-8s'vl va. 1.
Percihir, comprender, entender ;
conocer. 2. Percibir, recioir por
tlguuo de los sentidos las imprc-
<ioties de los objctos. 8. Recibir
una cosa la impresion de otra. To
yerceice //(forehand, Presentir.
88fi
PERCEPTIBILITY [pur-sep-ti-
bil-i-ti] s. Percepcion.
PERCEPTIBLE [pur-se'p-ti-bl]
a. Perceptible.
PER<EPTIBLY [pur-se'p-ti-bli]
ad. Perceptiblemente, sensible-
mente, visiblemcnte.
PERCEPTION [pur-se'p-Jun] s.
Percepcion, idea, nocion.
PERCEPTIVE [pm--se'p-tiT] a.
Pereeptivo.
PERCEPTIVITY [pur-sep-ti'v-i-
ti] s. Perceptibilidad.
PERCH. [purq] .s. 1. Percn, pez de
agua dulce. 2. Pertica, nifidida de
tierra de cinco varas y media. 3.
Alcandara, percha.
To PERCH, I'll. Posarae, sentarse,
pararse, empingorotarse, encara-
rnarse, ponerse en un lugar alto
para ver alguna cosa. — va. Emper-
char.
PERCHANCE [pur-qq'ns] ad.
Acaso. quiza.
PERCHER [pu'rq-ur] s. 1. Vela
grande, cirio. 2. El ave que se pone
en pf-reha.
_ PERCHGLUE [pu'rq-glq] s. Cola
Una de perca.
PERCIPIENT [pur-si'p-i-ent] a.
Percipiente, lo que tiene la virtud
de percibir. — s. Percipiente, el ser
que tiene la facultad de percibir.
tPERCLOSE [pur-clo'z] s. Con-
clusion, fin.
To PERCOLATE [pu'r-eo-lat]
{■a. Colar, filtrar.
PERCOLATION [pur-co-la'-Jun]
s. Coladura, flltracion.
To PERCUSS [pur-cu's] «a. He-
rir, ffolpear.
PERCUSSION [pur-cu'/un] s. 1.
Pereusion, golpe. 2. Resonacion,
el sonido causado por la repercu-
sion. Percvssi07i caps, Qeho de golpe
6 fulminante para las armas de fue-
PEECUSSIVE [pur-eu'8-iv] a. Lo
que golpea contra otra cosa.
tPERCUTIENT [pur-eii'-Jent] a.
Percuciente, lo quo lucre 6 causa
alffuna impresi»n en otra cosa.
I'ERDITION [pur-di'J-unl s.
Perdicion, destruccion, perdida,
ruina.
PERDU 6 PERDUE [pur-dq'] s.
La persona que esta situada en al-
gun paraje peligroso para acechar 6
estar en emooscada. — a. Dicese del
que esta emplcado en cosas muy
arriesgadas 6 peligrosas 6 esta acos-
tumbrado a ellas. — ad. En embos-
oada.
tPERDULOUS [pu'r-dq-Ius] a.
Perdido.
tPERDURABLE [pu'r-dur-a-bl]
a. Perdurable.
fPERDURABLY [pu'r-dur-a-
bli] ad. Perdurablemente.
+PERDURAT10N [pur-dq-ra'-
Jun] s. Continuacion larga do alguna
cosa.
To PEREGRINATE [pc'r-e-gri-
nat] vn. Peregrinar, vivir en paises
e.xtranieros.
+PP:REGRINATI0N [per-e-gri-
na'-funl s. Pere^rinacion.
PEREGRINE |pe'r-o-grinJ a.
(Poc. us.) Peregrino, cxtrano.
tTo PEREMPT [pcr-c'mt] va.
Matar, destruir.
tPERKMl'TION [i.er-c'mp-Jun]
s. (For. I liistiincia a que no halnsrar.
PEREMPTORILY [pe'r-em-to-
ri-Ii] ad. Perentoriamente ; absolu-
tamente.
PEREMPTORINESS [pe'r-em-
to-r^-aes] s. Tono dogmatieo 6 ma-
gistral juicio 6 decision absolula d
decisiva ; obstinacion.
PEREMPTORY [pe'r-em-to-ri]
a. Perentorio ; absoluto, decisivo,
deiinitivo, dogmatieo, magistral.
PERENNIAL [per-e'u-i-al] a.
Perenne, continuo, incesante, per-
mauente, perpetuo.
+PERENN1TY [per-e'n-i-ti] «.
Perennidad, perpetuidad.
+PERERRATION [per-er-a'-
Jun] s. El acto de vagaT o vaguear
al rededor de alguna cosa.
PERFECT [pu'r-fect] a. Perfeeto,
acabado ; habil, diestro, cabal, con-
sumado ; nuro.
To PERFECT [pur-fect] va. 1.
Perficionar, acal ■ enteramente.
2. Perfeccionar, nstruir entera-
[pu'r-fect-ur] s.
[pur-fe'c-Jun] s.
mentc.
PERFECTER
Perfeccionador.
PERFECTION
Perfeccion.
PERFECTIONAL [pur-fe'c-Jim-
al], PERFECTIVE [pur-fe'c-tivj a.
Perfeetivo, lo que da 6 puede dar
perfeccion.
To PERFECTIONATE [pur-fe'c-
Jun-at] va. (Poc. us.) Perfeccionar.
PERFECTIONIST [pur-fe'c-Jun-
istj s. Perfeccionifta, puritano.
PERFECTl V ELY [pur-fe'c-tiv-li]
ad. Con perfeccion.
PERFECTLY [pu'r-fect-li] ad.
Perfectamente, cabalmente.
PERFECTNESS [pu'r-fect-nesj
s. Perfeccion, habilidad, capacidad ;
e.xceleneia.
PERFIDIOUS [pur-fi'd-i-us] a.
Perfido, desleal, traidor, fementido.
PERFIDIOUSLY [pur-fi'd-i-us-
li] ad. Traidoramente, perfida-
mente.
PERFIDIOUSNESS [piu--fi'd-i-
us-nes], PERFIDY [pu'r-fi-cU] ».
Pertidia, deslealtad, traicion.
tPERFLABLE [pu'r-fla-bl] a.
Lo que puede ser atravesado per el
aire.
+To PERFLATE [pur-fla't] ra.
Soplar 6 corrcr el viento por medio
de altrun [■araje.
tPKRELAtED [pur-fla't-edj a.
Aireado.
tPERFLATION [pur-fla'-/un] s.
El acto de soplar 6 correr el viento
por medio de alguna cosa.
PERFOLIATED [pur-fo'-li-at-
ed] a. (Bot.) Perfoliado.
To PERFORATE [pu'r-fo-rat]
va. Horadar, penetrar alguna cosa
agujereandola de una parte a otra ;
calar.
PERFORATION [pur-fo-ra'-/unJ
s. 1. Perforacion, el acto de horadar,
taladrar <'> barrenar. 2. Cala.
PERFORATOR [pu'r-fo-ra-tur]
s. Barrena, taladro.
PERFORCE [pur-fo'rs] ad. Pot
fucrzii.
To PERFORM ipur-fe'rm] va.
Ejecutar, haccr, poner por obra al
guna cosa; efectuar. To perfnrnt
one^f promise, Cumplir con su pa
Libra. — rn. Rcpresentar, hacer pa-
pel ; salir bien en alguna empresa
o empefio.
P ERF( )RM A BLE [pur-ferm-n-
blj a. Ejeeutable, practicable.
PER
PER
PER
q viwda ; y yerba ; w guapo ; h_/aco. — q cAico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z sMe (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jiean ; i) saragre.
rERFORMANCE [pur-fe'rm-
ans] s. 1. Ejeeaciou ; cumplimicnto.
2. Compoaieion, obra. 3. Accion,
hecho, hazana. 4. Represeiitacion
teatral.
PERFORMER [pur-fe'rm-ur] ,■?.
1. Ejooutor, el que ejecuta ('i pune
por obra alu'una cosa. 2. El que
ejecuta alguna habilidad en publico ;
actor, representante.
tTo PERFRICATE [pu'r-fri-eat]
va. Estregar, refregar una cosa con
otra.
PERFRTCATTON [pur-fri-ca'-
/un] s. Refrejumicnto, refrcijon.
PERFUMATORY [pur-fii'-ma-
to-ril a. Lo que perfuma.
PERFUME [pu'r-fiynl s. 1. Per-
fume. 2. Olor de perfume, olor
fragrante, fragrancia. (Pen'i.) Agua
rica. toda especie de perfumes 6
aguas de olor.
'To PERFUME [pur-fii,'ml va.
Perfumar, saliumai, aromatizar al-
guna cosa ; incenaar.
PERFUMER [pur-fii'm-url s.
Perfumador, permmero, perfu-
mista.
PERFUNCTION [pur-fu'gc-Junl
s. La completa ejecucion de alguna
empre-ia.
PERFUNCTORILY [pur-fu'tjc-
to-ri-li] ad. Descuiiladamente, liiro-
ramente, superficialmente, por eii-
cima.
PERFUNCTORINESS [pur-
fu'gc-to-ri-nes] s. Deseuido, negli-
gencia.
PERFUNCTORY [pur fu'r)c-to-
ri] a. Perfunetorio, superficial, li-
gero ; inilolente, nesrligente.
To PERFUSE [pur-fii'zl m. (Poc.
ua.) Tinturar ; cubrir una cosa lige-
ramente v por encima.
PERFUSION [pur-fii'-3un] s. Tin-
tura, el acto de cubrir superficial-
mente nl?una cosa.
PERHAPS [pur-ha'ps] ad. Quiza,
quiziis, acnso, por ventura.
PERIANTIII A, s. pi. de Perian-
THIl'M.
PERIANTHIUM _ [per-i-a'n-t-i-
um] .s\ fBot.) Periantio, periancio.
PERIOARDfAO [per-i-cq'r di-
ac], PERICARDIAN [per-i-eq'r-
di-anl, PERICARDIC [per-i-cq'r-
die] a. Lo que pertenece al pericar-
dio.
PERICARDIUM [per-i-cq'r-di-
um] ■«. Pericardio.
PERICARPIUM [per-i-eq'r-pi-
uml X. Pericarpio.
tPERICLITATION [pe-ric-H-ta'-
Jun] s. Peligro, riesgo ; prueba, ex-
perieneia.
PERICRANIUM [per-i-era'-ni-
um] s. Pericraneo, membrana que
cubre exteriormente los hueaos del
craneo.
tPERTCULOUS [pe-ri'c-jH-lus]
a. Pelio-roso, arriess:ado.
PERI DROME [pe'r-i-drom] a.
(Arq.) Peridromo, galeria entre las
colunas V la pared.
PERIERGY [pe'r-i-ur-ji] .?. (Poc.
us.) Demaaiado cuidiido.
PERiGEE [pe'r-i-jel, PERTOE-
UM [per-i-je'-um] s. (Astr.) Peri-
gee.
PERTHELIUM [per-i-he'-li-um] ■<<.
(Astr.) Peribelio.
PERIL [peV-ill .«. Peligro, riesgo,
continsrencia, acaao.
tTo PERIL, vn. Peligrar.
PERILOUS [pe'r-il-us] a. Peli-
" PERILOUSLY [pe'r-il-us-li] ad.
Pcligrosamente, arriesgadamenle.
PERILOUSNESS [po'r-il-us-nes]
s. La situacion peligrosa 6 arrics-
gaila do una cosa.
PERIMETER [pe-ri'm-c-tur] s.
Perimetro, el ambito 6 circunferen-
cia de algun espacio, flgura u lu-
£r<if.
' PERINEUM fper-i-nB'-ural s.
(Anat.) Perineo, el espacio entre el
ano V laa partes nataralea.
PERIOD [pe'-ri-ud] s. 1. Periodo,
circiiito, revolucion. 2. Periodo,
tienipo en que se acaba alsjnna coaa
de auerte que empiezade nuevo del
miamo modo. 3. Periodo, cierto y
dcterminado numero de anoa. 4.
Fin, conclusion; el lijtimo punto a
que puede llegar alguna coaa. T).
(Gram.) Periodo, clausula entera.
PERIODIC, PERIODICAL [ps-
ri-o'd-ic, al] a. Periodico.
PERIODICALLY [pe-ri-o'd-i-
cal-i] lid. Periodieamente.
PERIODICALNESS [pe-ri-o'd-i-
cal-nes| s. El estado de lo que es
poriodico.
PERICECI [per-i-e'-si] s. pi. Pe-
riecoa, los que viven en puntos diii-
metralniente opuestos de un mismo
paralolo de latitud.
PERIOSTEUM [per-i-o's-te-um]
«. Perioatio, membrana que cubre
los bneaos.
PERIPATETIC [per-i-pa-te't-ic]
a. 1. Peripatctico, el secuaz de Aria-
toteles. 2. El que anda a pie por
no poder gastar coche. Peripatetic
phihxoph If, Peripatetismo.
PERIPETIA [por-i-pg'-Ji-a] s. Pe-
ripecia, desenredo, desenlace de
unn pieza dramatica.
PERIPHERY [ps-ri'f-ur-i] s. Pe-
riferia, circuiiferencia.
To PERIPIIRASE [pe'r-i-fraz]
va. Perifrasear, hacer circunlocu-
ciones.
PERIPHRASIS [pe-ri'f-ra-sis] .*.
Perifrnsia, oircunlocucion.
PERIPHRASTIC, PERIPHRAS-
TICAL [per-i-fra's-tic, al] a. Peri-
fraaeado.
PERIPHRASTIC ALLY [per-i-
fra's-tic-nl-i] "'/. Con perifraaia.
PERIPLUS [pe'r-i-plus] .9. Peri-
plo, el derrotero de una navegacion
coateando.
PERIPNEUMONY [per-ip-nq'-
mo-ni] .«. Perineumonia, pubnonia.
PERIPNEUMONICAL [per-ip-
nn,-mo'n-i-cal] a. Lo que per-
tenece a la perineumonia.
_ PERISCII [pe-ri'J-E-i] .«. pi. Pe-
riacios, los habitadores de laa zonaa
frias.
To PERISH [pe'r-iJl vn. Perecor,
ncabar, fcnecer, morir. To periftJi
with hiinaer. Perecer de bambre.
PERISHABLE [pe'r-ij-a-bl] a.
Perecedero.
PERISH ABLENESS [pe'r-ija-
bl-nes] ». La calidad que constituye
a una cosa perecedera.
PERISTALTIC [pe-ris-ta'1-tic] a.
Peristaltieo.
PERISTERION [per-is-te'-ri-on]
.5. fRot.) Verbena.
PERISTYLE [pe'r-i-stjl] s.(Arq.)
Periatilo, edificio rodeado de colu-
nas por au parte interior.
PERISYSTOLE [per-i-siVto-le]
■ / — j'^-iji ■--'■"- ^•
PERK [pure] en. Erguirae,
tar la eabeza con afectacion
.9. (Med.) Perisistole, el intervalo
entre el aistole y diastole.
PERITONEUM [per-i-to-ne'-um]
«. (Anat.) Pcritoneo, membrana qua
tapiza interiormente la cavidad ab-
dominal.
PERITROCHIUM [per-i-tro'-ci-
um| »•. (Mecan.) Peritroquio, rueda
6 circulo eoncentrico.
PERIWIG [pe'r-i-wig] .s. Pcluca,
pelucpiin; cabcllera posliza.
To PERIWIG [pe'r-i-wig] va.
(Poc. us.) Ponerse peluca 6 peiu-
'^'"pERIWINKLE [pe'r-i-wir)-cl] s.
(Con.) Caracol mariiio.
To PERJURE [pu'r-jur] va. Per-
jurar, jurar filso.
PER.IURER [pu'r-jur-ur] s. Per-
jurador, perjuro.
tPERJURIOUS [pur-jq'-ri-us]
a. Perjuro.
PI<:RJURY1 pu'r-ju-ri] s. Perjurio.
T(i commit per) anj.^ Jurar falso.
To PERK ■ ■ '
levanta
de viveza. — va. Adornar, decorar.
vestir.
tPERLOUS [pu'r-lus] a. Peligrosc,
arriesfrado.
PERLUSTRATION [pur-lua-
tra'-Jun] s. Rogiatro, el aoto de mi-
rar 6 cxaminar completamente al-
guna coaa.
PERMANENCE [pu'r-ma-nens],
PERMANENCY [pu'r-ma-nen-si]
.«. 1. Permanencia. 2. Perseve-
rancia, conatancia et. una resolu-
cion, propi'iaito, etc.
PERMANENT [pu'r-ma-nent] a.
Permanente, de larira iluraeion.
PERMANENTLY [pu'r-ma-
nent-li] ad. Pc^rmanentemeiite.
PERMEABLE [pu'r-me-a-bl] a.
(Fia.) Permeable, diceae de todo
cuerpo por donde puede penetrar
facilmente el aire, la luz 6 cualquier
otro fluido rezumable ; penetrable.
tPERMEANT [pu'r-me-ant] a.
Penctrante, lo que paaa por medio
de aliruna coaa.
To PERMEATE [pu'r-me-at] va.
Penetrar, atravesar, paaar por me-
dio.
PERMEATION [pur-me-a'-junj
■s. Pa^aie.
tPERMISCIBLE [pur-mi's-i-bl]
a. Lo que se nucde mezclar.
PERMISSIBLE [pur-mi's-i-bl] a.
Permisible, lo que se puede permi-
tir 6 consentir.
PERMISSION [pur-mi'/-un] *.
Permiaion, permiso, licencia.
PERMISSIVE [pur-mi's-iv] a.
Permlaivo, permitido, tolerado, con-
aentido.
PERMISSIVELY [pur-mi's-iv-U]
ad. Permisivamente.
PERMISTION [pur-mi's-qunj «.
Permistion, mezcla de cosas reg'i-
larmente liquidua.
To PERMIT [pur-mi't] va. Per-
mitir, consentir, tolerar.
PERMIT [pu'r-mit] .«. Guia, per-
miso o daspacbo.
+PERMITTANCE [pur-mi't-ans]
s. Perniisioii. el acto de permitir.
PERMIXTION, .9. V. Permm-
TIOX.
PERMUTATION fpur-mii-ta'-
/un] K. Permutacion, permuta, true-
que, camblo.
+To PERMUTE [pur-miitj ra
Permutar, trocar, cuinbiar.
387
PER
PER
PER
eidsL; a he; qala; epor; ooro; uxuno. — iidea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwiiio. — [aire; oyoy; 's aula
trERMUTER [pur-ran't-ur] s. 1.
Permutante, el que permuta un be-
neficio eelesiastico por otro. 2. La
persona que peniiuta, cainbia 6
trueea.
PERNICIOUS [pur-m'/-us] a. 1.
Perhicioso, wravemeiite dafioso 6
perjudicial, funesto, fatal. 2. (Des.)
V'eloz.
PERNICIOUSLY [pur-ni'J-us-lil
ad. Perniciosamente, perjudicial-
mente.
PERNICIOUSNESS [pur-ni'/-
us-nes] s. Malitrnidad, la calidad
maligna A perniciosa de al^una eosa.
tPERNIClTY [pur-ni's-i-tij s.
Celeridad, lisrereza.
PERNOCTATION [pur-noc-ta'-
/un] s, 1. Pernoctacion, el acto de
dormir al raso ; el aeto de pasar en
>-^'ia toda la noelie. 2. Pernocta-
cion, el aeto de dormir fuera del
tug'ar en que se debe hacerlo.
PERORATION [per-o-ra'-/unl
«. Peroraeion, la conulusiou de al-
glina oracinn 6 discnrso.
tTo PERPEND [pur-pe'ndl va.
Reflexionar, pensar euidadosa-
mente, exaniinar 6 pesarlas razones
en que se fuuda una opinion.
• SERPEN DER [pur-pe'nd-ur] s.
Perpiano, la piedra que atraviesa
toda la pared.
PERPENDICLE [pur-pe'nd-i-ell
«'. (Poc. us.) C^ualciuiera eosa que
cuelsra perpendicularmente.
PERPENDICULAR [pur-pen-
di'c-yn-Iqr] (/. Perpendicular, la li-
nea que cae sobre otra forniaudo
angfulos i^uales. — s. Linea perpen-
dicular.
PERPENDICULARITY [pur-
pen-dic-yq-la'r-i-til s. La calidad y
^tado de lo que es perpendicular.
PERPENDICULARLY [pur-
pen-di'c-yn-lqr li] ad. Perpendicu-
larmente.
+PERPENSION [pur-pe'n-Jun]
S. Reflexion, c'>nsideracion.
tPERPESSION [pur-pe'J un] s.
Padeeiiniento, sut'riniiento.
To PERPETRATE fpu'r-pe-trat]
va. Perpetrar, cometer alyun delito
6 culpa.
PERPETRATION [pur-pe-tra'-
/un| ■«. Perpetracion, el aeto de co-
meter alffun delito.
PERPETUAL [pur-pe't-yn-al]
a. Perpetuo ; continuo, eterno ; vi-
talieio.
PERPETUALLY [pur-pe't-yq-
al-i] ltd. Perpetuamente, eontinua-
mente.
To PERPETUATE [piir-pe't-yu -
at] va. PerpetTiar, eturnizar ; per-
seeruir sin ititermision.
PERPETUATION [pur-pet-yii-
a'-/im] s. Perpetnacion, la accioti de
perpetnar.
PERPETUITY [pur-pp-tu'-i-ti]
s. Porpptuidad, duracion sin fin.
To P-ERPLEX Ipur-ple'cs] im. 1.
Confundir, )iertnrbar, dejar a uno
perplejo y lleno de dudas. 2. In-
trincar, embrollar, enrcdar, enma-
ranar aliruna eosa. 3. Atovmcntar.
+ PERI'LEX, pp:rplexei)
fpur-ple'cstl II. Porjilcjo, dudoso,
resolnto ; confuso.
_ PERPLEXEDLY [j.ur plo'es-cd-
K] nd. Porpleiamciitc, confusameute.
PERPLEX EDNESS [ pur-pleVs-
Bd-nes], PERPLEXITY fpur-
?lo'<»-i-ti] «. Pcrplejidad, duda,
888
irresolucion ; confusion, inquie-
tud.
tPERPOTATION [pur-po-ta'-
Jun] .«. El aeto de beber en abun-
dancia.
PERQUISITE [pu'r-cwi-zit] s.
Pereanee, gajes, los emolumentos 6
utilidades que se adquieren por al-
a:un empleo li ocupacion ademas del
salario o stieldo senalado.
PERQUISITION [pur-cwi-zi'J-
un] s. (Poc. us.) Pesquisa, indaga-
cion. investigaeion.
PERRON [pe'r-on] s. (Arq.) Gra-
da 6 escalera abiei ta en la parte ex-
terior de un edificio.
PERRY Tpe'r-i] s. Cidra de peras.
To PERSF:CUTE [pu'r-se-CHt]
va. Perseguir, molestar, fatigar,
importunar, veiar, hostigar.
PERSECUTION [pur-se-cii'-Jun]
«. Persecucion.
PERSECUTOR [pu'r-se-cq,-tur]
s. Perseffuidor, danador.
PERSEV^ERANCE [pur-se-ve'r-
ans] s. Perseverancia, constancia,
permanencia.
PERSEVERANT [pur-se-ve'r-
ant] a. (Poco usado.) Perseveraute,
constante, flrme.
tPERSEVERANTLY [pur-se-
vf'r-ant-li] ad. Perseverantemente.
To PERSEVERE [pur-se-ve'r]
vn. Perseverar. persistir.
PERSEVERINGLY [pur-se-ve'r-
ig-li] ad. Perseverantemente, cons-
tanteniente.
PERSIAN [pu'r-Jun] s. 1. Per-
siana, tela delgada de seda. 2. Per-
siano, la lengua de Persia.
PERSIAN-WHEEL [pu'r-Jun-
Invel] s. Azuda, maqnina con que
se saca asua de los rios para regar
los campos.
To PERSIST [pur-si'st] vn. Per-
sistir, permanecer; empenarse, in-
sistir.
PERSISTENCE [pur-si's-tens],
PERSISTENCY [pur-si'st-en-si] s.
1. Persistencia, permanencia 6 fir-
meza en laejecucion de alaruna eosa,
constancia. 2. Obstinacion, contu-
macia.
PERSISTIVE [pur-si'st-iv] a.
Persistente, permanente.
PERSON [pu'r-snl.s'. 1. Persona,
individuo 6 sugeto de la naturaleza
iiumana. 2. Persona, personal. 3.
Papel, la parte de comedia que se
da a an actor para que la represen-
te, y el mismo actor que la desem-
pefia ; por extension, el sugeto que
ticne aliiuna representacion en cual-
quier linea. 4. (Gram.) Persona, el
nombre 6 pronombre que rige a un
vci'bo 6 es resrido por el. In person,
Personalmente 6 en persona.
PERSONABLE [pu'r-sun-a-bl]
a. 1. Hermoso, de buena presen-
cia. 2. Capaz de mantener una
alcGracion en los tribnnales.
PERSONAGE [pu'r-sun-aj] .«. L
Personaje, el sugeto de distinciou
(S calidad. 2. Persona, personal, la
disposicion 6 figura del euerpo. 3.
Personaje, el interlocutor de una
pieza dramatica. 4. Personaje, la
persona oculta con alirun disfraz.
PERSONAL fpu'r-sun-al]«. Per-
sonal ; corporal ; exterior. Per-
Konnl fixfitU, Bienos uiuebles.
PERSONALITY [pur-sun-aa-i-
ti] *. 1. Pcrsonalidad, la calidad de lo
que es propio de la persona. 2.
Pcrsonalidad, dicho picante 6 satiri-
CO contra una persona determinada.
To PERSONALIZE [pu'r-sun-ol-
jz] va. Personificar.
PERS(JNALLY [pu'r-sun-oU]
ad. Personalmente.
To PERSONATE [pu'r-sun-at]
va. 1. Represeutar, surrotrarse on
los dereclios, autoridad 6 bienes de
otro. 2. Contrabacer, remedar. 3,
Representar, fingir, haeer el panel
de alguna eosa 6 persona. — >:n. Re-
presentar, ser actor en una pieza
dramatica.
PERSONATION [pur-sun-a'-
Jun] «■. Disfraz, artificio con que unf
persona pasa por otra.
PERSON ATOR [pu'r-sun-a-tur ,
s. 1. El que representa a otra per-
».«a. 2. Ejecutor, el que hace r.
ejecuta aleruna eosa.
tTo PERSONIZE, va. V. To Per-
sonify.
PERSONIFICATION [pur-son-i-
fi-ca'-/un] s. Prosopopeya, figura
por la cual se hace hablar u operar
a personas fingidas 6 cosas inani-
madas.
To PERSONIFY [pur-so'n-i-fi]
va. Personificar, atribuir a las cosas
inanimadas 6 abstractas las pasiones
6 afectos de las personas.
PERSPECTIVELY [pur-spe'e-
tiv-li] ad. Por representacion.
PERSPECTIVE [pur-spe'c-tiv] s.
1. Anteojo de larga vista. 2. Pers-
pectiva, un ramo de la pintura y
la obra ejecutada con este arte. 3.
Perspectiva, vista 6 aspecto de di-
versos objetos juntos mirados de
lejos. — a. (Pint.) Perspective, lo
que representa un objeto en pers-
pectiva ; optico, lo que pertenece a
la eiencia de la optica.
PERSPICACIOUS [pur-spi-ca'-
fusl a. Perspicaz, penetrante.
PERSPICACIOUSNESS [pur-
spi-ca'-Jus-nes], PERSPICACITY
[pur-spi-ca's-i-ti] s. Persjiicacia :
agudeza de la vista ; penetracion o
viveza del insrenio.
+PERSPICACY [pu'r-spi-ca-si]
s. Perspicacia.
+ PERSPICIENCE [pur-spi'J-i-
ens] .«. Mirada perspicaz.
PERSPICUITY tpur-spi-CH'-i-ti]
s. Perspicuidad, claridad, traspa-
rencia.
PERSPICUOUS [pur-spi'c-yii-us]
a. I. Perspicno, claro, trasparente.
2. Perspieuo. intelitrible.
PERSPICUOUSLY [pur-spi'c-
yn-us-li] ad. Perspicuamente, cla-
ramente.
PERSPICUOUSNESS [pur-spi'c--
yq-us-nes] s. Perspicuidad.
PERSPIRABLE [pur-spi'r-a-bl]
a. Traspirable.
PERSPIRATION [pur-spi-ra-
Jun] .?. Traspiracion.
PERSPIRATIVE [pur-spj'r-ar
tiv] a. Lo que traspira.
PERSPIRATORY [pur-spi'r-a-
tcD-ri] '/. Perspiratorio, lo que per-'
tenece a la traspiracion.
To PERSPIRE [pur-spi'r] vn.
Traspirar, evaporar ios hunioren in-
seii iblcmente.
PERSUADABLE [pur-.swa'd-
a bl] a. (Poco usado.) Persuasible.
To PERSUADE |>ur-swa'd] va.
Pcrsuadir, atraer a alijuno con ra-
zones ; cxcitar, mover a alguuo a li
ejecucion de una eosa.
PER
PES
PET
q viwda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hyaco. — q e/nco ; j ^ema ; t z&pa ; d deds z sble (Ft.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa»gre
PERSUADER rnur-swa'd-ur] _s.
1. Peisuasor. 2. El que acouseja
inouortunamente.
I'ERSUASIBILITY [pur-swa-zi-
bi'1-i-ti I A\ La calidad de lo que es
persuasible.
PEKSUASTBLE [pur-swa'-zi-bl]
a. Persuaaible.
PER8UASIBLENESS_ [pur-
Bwa'-zi-bl-uesl *■. Flexibilidud, t'aci-
lidail en dejarse nersaadir.
PKRSUASION [pur-swa'-^un] s.
Persuasicm.
PERSUASIVE [pur-swa'-siv] s.
Persiiasiva, eflcacia y dastreza en
persuadir. — a. Persuasive.
P ERS U AS I V E L Y [ pur-swa'-siv-
lil ml. De uu inodo persuasivo.
PERSUASIVENESS [pur-swa'-
eiv-nes] *■. Persnasiva.
PERSUASORY [pur-swa'-su-rij
a. Persuasivo.
PERT [purt] a. 1. Listo, vivo.
2. Petuiante, atrevido, deseocado.
To PERTAIN [pur-ta'n] vn. Per-
tenecer, tooar a dguiio.
PERTINACIOUS [pur-ti-na'-Jus]
a. 1. Pertiiiaz, obstinado, terco,
tunuz. 2. Perseverante, flniie, cous-
taiite, deterrninado.
PERTINACIOUSLY [pur-ti-na'-
/us-lij ad. Pertinazmeute, obstina-
damente.
PERTINAnOUSNESS Tpur-ti-
na'-fus-uesl, PERTINACITY [pur-
ti-na's i-ti], tPEKTINACY [pu'r-
ti-na-si] s. 1. Pertinacia, obstiua-
cion, terquedad, tenacidad. 2. Per-
severaucia, constaucia ; resolucion,
firmeza.
PERTINENCE [pu'r-ti-nens],
PERTINENCY [pu'r-ti-nen-sij s.
I'erteneneia, conexion, relaciou de
ana cosa con otra.
PERTINENT [pu'r-ti-nent] a. I.
Pertinente, lo que viene a proposito.
2. Perteneciente, pertinente.
PERTINENTLY [pu'r-ti-nent-
li] ad. Pertiueutemente, oportuna-
uiente.
PERTINENTNESS [pu'r-ti-neiit-
nes] s. (Poco usado.) El estado de
lo que es pertinente 6 a proposito.
tPERTINGENT [pur-ti'n-jent] a.
Lo que alcanza 6 Uec^a a alffuna cosa.
PERTLY [pu'rtdi] ad. Vivanien-
te, prontamente ; iusolentemente,
descaradamente.
PERTNESS [pu'rt-nes] s. 1. Pe-
tulancia, descaro, atrevimiento, im-
pertinencia. 2. Vivacidad, viveza
o prontitud de trenio.
tPERTRANSIENT [pur-lra'u-
/ent] a. 1. Trauseunte. 2. Lo que
pasa sobre otra eosa.
To PERTURB [pur-tu'rb], tTo
PERTURBATE [pur-tu'r-bat] va.
Perturbar, iuquietar, poner en des-
orden.
PERTURBATION [pur-tur-ba'-
/■un] A'. Perturbacion, desurden, agi-
tacion de animo.
PERTURBATOR [pu'r-tur-ba-
tur] «. Perturbador, asritador.
PERTURBER [pur-tu'rb-ur] s.
Perturbador, airitador.
PERTUSION [pur-tq,'-3uul s. 1.
El aclo de taladrar. 2. Taladro, el
agujero hecho con e! taladro 6
barrena.
PERUKE [pe'-rqcj s. Peluca, ca-
bello postizo.
To PERUKE, va. (Poco usado.)
Poner a, alguno una peluca.
PERUKE-MAKER [pe'-riic-mac-
url s. Peluquero.
PERUSAL [pe-ni'-zalj s. Lectu-
ra, leocion.
To PERUSE [po-rq'zl va. Leer;
observar, exannnar afentaniente.
PERUSER [pe-rq'z-ui-1 s. Lector;
re visor, e\aniiii;idor.
PERUVIAN BARK [po-rii'-vi-an
bqrc] s. (Bot.) (iuiiia.
To PERVADE [pur-va'd] va.
Atravesar, penetrar, minar, ocupar,
llenar.
PERVASION [pur-va'-jun] s. EI
acto de penetrar alguna cosa por
todas partes.
PERVASIVE [pur-va'-siv] a. Pe-
netrativo, penetraiite.
PERVERSE [pur-vu'rs] a. Per-
verso, depravado.
PERVERSELY [pur-vu'rs-U] ad.
Perversameiite.
PERVERSENESS [pur-vu'it-i:es]
,?. Petulancia, atrevimiento ; imper-
tineneia.
PERVERSION [pur-vu'r-Jun] s.
Perversion, pervertiniiento, depra-
vaeion.
PERVERSITY [pur-vu'r-si-ti] s.
Perversidad.
PERVERSIVE [pur-vu'r-siv] a.
Perversive.
To PERVERT [pur-vu'rt] va. 1.
Pervertir, corromper. 2. Pervertir,
alterar, viciar.
PERVERTER [pur-vu'rt-ur] s.
Pervertidor.
PERVERTIBLE [pur-vu^rt-i-bll
a. Pervert! iile, lo que es tacil de
corromper 6 pervertir.
+To PERVESTIGATE [pur-
ve's-ti-gat] va. Investiijar, indagar,
descubrir a fuerza de imlustria.
+PERVEST1GATI0N [pur-ves-
ti-ga'-Jun] 6'. Indagacion 6 investiga-
cion atenta y coinpleta de una cosa.
tPERVICACIOUS [pur-vi-ca'-
Jus] a. Testarudo, porfiado, obsti-
'+PERVICACIOUSLY [pur-vi-
ea'-Jusdi] ad. Contumazmente, te-
nazinente.
tPERVICAClOUSNESS [pur-vi-
ca'-Jus-nes], tPERVICACITY [pur-
vi-ca's-i-ti], +PERVICACY [pu'r-
vi-ea-si] s. Contumacia, obstinacion,
pertinacia, porfia, terquedad.
+PERVIG1LATI0N [pur-vij-i-
la'-Jun] s. El acto de vigilar 6 velar
con inuebo cuidado.
PERVIOUS [pu'r-vi-us] a. Pene-
trable ; penetrante.
PERVIOUSNESS [pu'r-vi-us-
nes] .?. Penetrabilidad.
PESADE [pe-sq'dl s. Cierto mo-
vimiento de los caballos.
PESSARY [pe's-a-ri] s. (Cir.) Pe-
sario.
PEST [pest] s. 1. Peste, pestilen-
cia. 2. Peste : dicese de las perso-
nas 6 cosas muy daiiosas a las bue-
nas costumbres.
To PESTER [pe's-tur] va. 1.
Moler, molestar, vejar, cansar, ator-
nientar, importunar. He pesters m^
wltJi his letters, Me inuele a cartas.
2. Llenar. 3. (Vulg.) Majaderear,
jorobar.
PESTERABLE [pe's-tur-a-bl] a.
Molesto.
PESTER ER [pe's-tur-urj s. Mo-
ledor. (Vulg.) Mai'adero, joroba.
tPESTEROUS [pe's-tui--us] a.
Molesto.
PEST-HOUSE [pe'st-hss] s. Lor
zareto.
PESTIDUCT [pc's-ti-duct] s. Ls
persona 6 cosa que pueda trasmitii
el eontagio.
PESTIFEROUS [pes-ti'f-ur-us]
a. Pestifero, pestilcntc ; pcrnicioao.
PESTILENCE [pe's-ti lens] s.
Pestilcneia, peste.
PESTILENT [pe's-ti-lent] a. Pea-
tilente, pestifero.
PESTILENTIAL [pes-ti-le'n-Jal]
a. Pestileneial, pernicioso, danoso
en sutuo grado.
PP:STILENTIALNESS |pes-ti-
k n-Jal-nesT .s\ Pestilencialidad.
PESTI LENTLY [pe's-ti-lentdi]
ad. Pestileneiahnente.
tPESTILLATION [pes-ti-la'-
Jun] s. La accion de machacar en el
alinirez.
PESTLE [pe's-1] s. Mano de al-
mirez, majadero de mortero.
PET [pet] s. 1. Enojo, cnfado.
2. Cordero criado en casa sin niadre.
3. Cualquier animal domesticado y
acariciado. 4. Favorito. //« is a
great pet, Es el favorito, el mi ma-
do, el querido. (Mex.) Chiqueado,
amaniantado. Td go away in a pet,
Irse enojado 6 enfadado. To get in
a pet, Atufarse, enojarse. lie is in
a great pet, Toma el cielo con la3
manos.
To PET, va. Mimar, echar a per-
der con minios.
PETAL [pe't-al] s. (Bot.) Petalo
u hoja colorada de la cubierta inte-
rior de la flor o sea hojas de la flor.
tPETALISM [pe;t-ul-izm] a-. Pe-
talisnio, una espeeie de destierro
entrc los siracusanos.
PETALOUS [pe't-al-us] a. (Bot.)
Petalaceo.
tPETAR [pe-tq'r], PETARD
[pe-tq'rd] s. Petardo, maquina mi-
litar.
PETARDEER [pet qr-de'r] s.
Petardero.
PETECIILE[pe-te'-ei-8] s.pl. Pe-
tequias, i>intas a nianera de pieadu-
ras de pulga que salen en algunas
calenturas maliifnas.
PETECHIAL [pe-te'-ci-al] a. Pe-
tequial. .
PETER-PENCE fpe'-tur-pens] s.
Dinero de San Pedro, un tributo
que autiguamente se pagaba al papa
en Intrlaterra.
PETIOLATE [pe't-i-odat] a.
(Bot.) Peeiolado, aplicase a las hojas
que tienen pecicjlo.
PETIOLE [pe't-i-ol] .«. (Bot.) Pe-
ciolo, pezon 6 rabillo de la hoja.
PETITION [pe-ti7-un] s. 1. Me-
morial, representacion. 2. Pedi-
mento, neticion, demanda ante los
jueces o tribunales. 3. Peticion,
suplica, rueso.
To PETITION, va. Suplicar, so-
licitar, representar ; demandar 6
requerir en iusticia.
PETITKJNARILY [pE-ti'J-un-a-
ri-Ii] ad. Por via do petieion.
PP:TITIONARy [pe-ti'/-un-a-ri]
a. 1. Dernandante, la parte que de-
manda en justicia. 2. Suplicante,
el que pide 6 suplica.
PETITIONER [pe-ti'J-un-ur] s.
1. Suplicante. 2. Meuiorialista, re-
presentaute.
tPETITORY [pe't-i-to-ri] a. 1.
(For.-) Petitorio, se a plica al juicio
que se sigue sobre la propaedad do
889
PET
PHA
PHL
eida; a he; q ala; e por; ooro; m mho.— i idea ; eeste; a asi; ooso; u opa ; la f«m6. — {aire; gYoy;Tsaul&
algiina cosa. 2. Petitorio, lo que
pertencce a siiplica 6 peticion o la
",oiitiene.
PETEE [pe'-tur] s. Salitre, nitra-
te de potasrt.
PETKESGENCE [pe-tre's-ens] s.
El estado de lo que esta petrifl-
Qiido.
PETRESCENT [pe-tre's-ent] a.
Lo que se petrifica.
PETRIFACTION [ pet-ri-fa'c-
fun] s. 1. Petrificacion. 2. Petrlfi-
cacion, el cuerpo petrifieado.
PETRIFACTIVE [ pet-ri-fa'c-
tiy], PETRIFIC [pe-tri'f-ic] a. Pe-
tritico, petrificanle.
PETKIFICATKJN [pet-ri-fi-ea'-
fun] A'. 1. Petrificacion, el cuerpo
petrifieado. 2. Endurecimiento del
corazon.
To PETRIFY [pe't-ri-fi] va. 1.
Petrificar, trasforiiiar eii piedra. 2.
Endureoer el corazon, hacer a algu-
no sordo a los remordimientos. —
en. Petrificar, endurecerse alguaa
cosa de iiiodo que parezca piedra.
PETROL [pe'-trol] PETRO-
LEUM [pe-tro'-k-um] s. Petruleo,
especie de betuu liquido.
PETR< )NEL, s. V. Pistol.
PETTICOAT [pe't-i-cot] s. Guar-
dapies, zagaiejo ; enaguas, basqiii-
fia. Quilted 6 emhruidered petti-
coat^ Zagalejo picado. — a. Lo que
pertetiece a las inujeres 6 es pro-
pio de ellas. Petticoat gdvernment,
U'sase para e.xpresar la iuflueneia
de las uiujeres en el gobieruo 6 di-
reccion de eualquiera cosa 6 nego-
cio.
To PICTTIFOG fpe'fc-i-fo^] vn.
i^jercer uialaiuente la abogacia.
PETTIFOGGER [ pe't-i-fog-ur]
i;. 1. Abogado de guardilla. 2. Pi-
cajileitos. (Vulsr.") Cagatiuta.
PETTIFOGGERY [pe't-i-fog-
ur-i] s. Los embrollos y cnredos de
los malos abotrados.
PETTINESS [pe't-i-nes] s. Pe-
quenez.
PETTISH [pe't-ij] a. Enojadizo,
bronco, aspero, insociable, capri-
claido, rcgafion.
PETTISHLY [pe't-ij-li] ad. Ca-
priehosamcnte, aspeiainent«, bron-
canientc.
PETTISHNESS [pe't-ij-nes] s.
Enojo, aspercza de genio, capri-
cho. '■
Pettitoes fpe'ti-toz] s. Ma-
uos (') pics de lechoncillo.
PETTO fpe't-o] s. Expresion to-
mada del italiaiio que se usa con la
preposicion in, para e.xpresar que
una cosa esta secreta en lo interior
del i)cclio.
PETTY [pe't-ij a. Pcqueiio, cor-
to ; dcspreciable. Petty hing, Re-
yezuelo. Petty wares^ GiSneros me-
nudos.
PETTY-BAG [pe't-i-bagl s. Ofi-
cio y oficial eii el tribunal de la
chancillcria de Iiii'latcrra.
PETTY- LARCENY | pe't-i-lq'r-
Be-ni'i s. Hurto dc co.sa-s de poeo va-
lor.
PETTY-TREASON [po't-i-trr'-
f n 1 n. Traicion nieiior: dase cfte
noitibre en liiirlaterra al dclito de
malar la inujcr a su ui;irido n el
-riado a sn aino.
P K T ULAN O E [pc't-yn-lonsl,
t'ETULANCY [ po'tyq bm-si | «.
Petuluncia, insolciieia, dcscaro.
890
PETULANT [ pe't-yri-Iant ] a.
Petulanle, descarado.
PETULANTLY [pe't-yq,-lant-li]
ad. Con petulancia.
PETUNSE [pe-tu'ns] s. Petonce,
feldespato foliado que se usa en la
fabricacion de la porcelana.
PEW [pn] s. IJanco particular 6
privado de iglesia, eomo los que
nay en todas las de Inglaterra y los
Estados Unidos.
To PEW, va. Proporcionar asien-
tos 6 baucos particulares en las
iglesias.
PEW - KEEPER [ pH'-cep-ur 1,
PEW-OPENER |pii'-o-pn-urJ «-. El
que abre 6 guarda los asientos en
la iglesia.
PEWTER [pu'-tur] s. 1. Peltre,
especie de metal conipuesto de es-
tano y plomo. 2. Peltre, el conjun-
to de platos, fuentes y otras vasijas
de diclio metal.
PEWTERER [pq'-tur-ur] s. Pel-
trero, el que trabaja en eosas de
peltre, estafiador.
PHENOMENON [fe-no'm-e-
nun] s. Fenumeno. Escribese en
plural phcenomena. V. Phenome-
non.
PHAETON [fa'-e-ton] s. Faeton
6 faetonte.
PHAGEDENIC [faj-e-de'n-ie],
PHAGEDENOUS [fqj-e-de'-nusj a.
Fagedenico, corrosivo.
PHALANGEAN [fa-la'n-je-an]
a. Lo que pertencce a la falange.
PHALANX [fa'-lagcs] ,«. Fa-
lange, batallon de infanteria griega.
PHANTASM [ f Q'n-tazm 1 ,
PHANTASMA [ fan-ta'z-ma ] «.
Fantasma.
PHANTASTIC, V. Fantastic.
PHANTASY [fa'n-ta-si] V.
Fancy, y todas las voces que se de-
rivan de el.
PHANTOM [fa'n-tum] s. Fantas-
ma, espeetro horrible.
PHARAON [fa' ra-on]s. Faraon,
especie de juego de azar 6 suerte.
tPHARE, V. Pharos.
PHARISAIC, PHARISAICAL
[far-i-sa'-ic, all a. Farisaico.
PHARISAICALLY [far-i-sa'-ic-
al-i] ad. De un iiiodo farisaico.
PHARISAICALNESS [far-i-sa'-
ic-al-nes] s. Farisaismo.
PHARISEE [fa'r-i-se] s. Fari-
seo.
PHARMACEUTIC, PHARMA-
CEUTICAL [fqr-ma-sn'-tic, alj a.
Farmaccutico.
PHARMACOLOGIST [fqr-ma-
co'l-o-jistl s. Farmacologista, el que
escribe sobre los medicamentos.
PHARMACOLOGY [fqr-ma-eo'l-
o-ji] *■. Farmacologia, conocimiento
de los medicamentos.
PHARMACOP(EIA [fqr-ma-eo-
pe'-ya] s. Farmacopca, el libro que
contiene bus retrlas para la composi-
cioii de Ills medicinas.
PlIARMACOPOLIST [fqr-ma-
co'p-(i)-list I .«. Boticario.
PHARMACY [fq'r-ma-si] s. Far-
macia, cl arte de preparar los tnedi-
Ciiiiicntos.
PHAROS [fa'-ros] n. Faro, torrc
alta con hiccs en hi parte superior
para scrvir de guia a los luivegan-
tes.
PHARYNCJOTOMY [fa rin-go't-
o-mij .1. Faringolomia, incision de
la taringe.
PHARYNX [fa'r-ii)csj «. Fa
ringe, la parte superior del eso-
fago.
PHASIS [fa -sis] s. (Astr.) Fase.
PHEASANT [fe'z-ant] s. (Om.)
Faisan, ave muy hermosa.
PHENIX [fe'-nics] s. (Orn.) Fe
nix.
PHENOMENON [fe-no'm-e-nim]
s. 1. Fenomeno. 2. Fenomeno, to-
do lo que admira por su novedad,
Escribese en r>\\\nA vheiwinena.
PHIAL [fi-al] 8. Redomilla.
To PHIAL, va. Guardar 6 ponei
en redoma.
PHILANTHROPIC, PHILAN-
THROPICAL [fO-fui-tro'p-ic, ol] a
Pllantropico.
PHILANTHROPIST [fi-la'n-
tro-nist] s. Fihintropo.
PHILANTHROPY [fi-la'n-tro-
pi] s. Filantropia, liumanidad.
_ +PHILAUTY [fi'1-e-ti] s. Filau-
cia, amor propio, amor de si mismo.
PHILIPPIC [fi-li'p-ic] .y. Filipica,
declamaeion, invectiva.
To PHILIPPIZE [fi'l-ip-iz] m.
Declaniar contra alguno, usar in-
yectivas; escribir 6 recitar filijii-
cas.
PHILOLOGER [ fi-loa-o-iur I,
6 PHILOLOGIST [ fi-lol-o-ji'st ] s.
Filologo, el que estudia y profesala
tilologia.
PHILOLOGIC, PHILOLOGIC-
AL [fil-Q-lo'j-ic, al] a. Filohigieo.
To PIIILOLOGIZE [fi-lo'l-o-jr-s]
vn. (Poc. us.) Practicar la critiea y
la filologia.
PHILOLOGY [fi-M o-ji] s. Filo-
logia, erudicion en las letras hu-
manas.
PHILOMATH [fil-o-mat] s. A-
migo de la literatura.
PHILOMEL [fi'1-o-mel], PHI-
LOMELA [fil-o-me'-la] «. Filome-
ua, ruisenor.
PHILOSOPHASTEE [fi-lo's-o-
fas-tur] s. Filosotiistro.
•f To PHILOSOPHATE, -vn. V.
To Phii.osophizj:.
PHILOSOPHER [fi-lo's-o-fur] s.
Filosofo. Philosopher'' s stone, Pie-
dra filosofal. ■
PHILOSOPHIC, PHILOSOPH-
ICAL [fil-o-zo'f-ic, al] a. 1. Filoso-
fico, lo que toca a la filosofia. 2.
Fruiral, moderado ; abstemio.
PHILOSOPHICALLY [ fU-o-
zo'f-i-cal-i] ad. Filosoficaniente.
PIIILOSOPHISM |fi-lo's-o-fizm]
s. Filosofismo, secta 6 doctrina de
los t'alsos filosofos.
PHILOSOPHIST [fi-lo's-o-fistj
.<. Seudofiliisofo, filosoto falso.
To PHILOSOPHIZE [fi-lo's-o-
fjz] vn. Filosofar.
PHILOSOPHY [fi-lo's-o-fi] s. \.
Filosofia, ciencia natural o moral.
2. Razonamiento, discurso
PHILOSTORGY [fil-o-steT-ji] «.
El amor natural entre padres e hi-
jos.
PIIILOTECHNIC [fil-(o-te'c-nicj
a. AmiiT" i'> patron de las artes.
PHILTER [fi'l-tur] s. 1. Filtro,
hechizo amatorio. 2. V. Filter.
To PHILTER, va. HechizuT con
filtro.
PHIZ [fiz] ,s'. (Vulg.) Faeha.
cara.
I'lILEBOTOMIST [ flf-bo't-cv
inist] .f. Flebotomo, flebotoiniana
saugrador.
PHR
PIA
VIC
i^ vi«da ; y yerba ; w gttapo ; h/aco. — g chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zele (Fr.) ; / chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre
To PHLEBOTCmiZE [fle-bo't-
o-miz] oa. Sitnjtfriir.
PHLEBOTOMY [fls-bo't-o-mi ]
i. Flehcitoinia, el arte de sungrar.
PHLEGM [flem] s. Flema.
PIILP:GMASI A [fleg-ma'-gi-a] s.
Infliunucion.
PHLEGMATIC, PIILEGMATI-
CAL [fleg-ma't ic, al] a. 1. Fleirma-
tico 6 flematico, acuoso. 2. Pere-
Z030, tardo.
PHLEME [flem] ,s\ (Fur.) Fleme,
ir.struinento con que sangrau las
bestias caballnres. V. Fleam.
PHLOGISTON [flo-ji's-ton] s.
Flogistieo, uno de los principios de
aigiin03 quiinicos del siglo pasado.
PHOENIX [fc'-nics] s. (Orn.) Fe-
nix.
PHONICS [fo'n-ics] s. Doctrina 6
cienoia de los t;ouiitos.
PHONOCAMPTIC [fo-no-ea'm-
tic] a. Lo que puede torcer 6 mu-
dur el son o soiiido.
PHOSPHATE [fo's-fat] s. (Quini.)
Fosfato, sal formada con aoido fos-
torico V alsruiia base.
PHOSPHITE [fo's-fit] s.
(Quim.) Fosfito, sal formada de aci-
do fosforoso con alguna base.
t PHOSPHOR, "PHOSPHORUS
ffo's-fur, us] s. 1. Fosforo, la estre-
11a matntina. 2. Fosforo, sustancia
quimiea muv itiflamaWe.
PHOSPHORESCENCE [fos-fo-
re's-ens] s. Fosfi>rescencia.
PHOSPHORESCENT [ fos-fo-
re's-ent ] a. Lo que tiene la cali-
dad de fosforo 6 perteuece a el ; ra-
diante.
PHOSPHORIC [fos-fo'r-ic] a.
Fosfirico.
PHOSPHURET [fo's-fii-ret] s.
Fosforeto, sustancia formada de
losforo comhinado con alguna otra.
PHOTOMETER [fo-to'm-e-tur]
s. Fotometro, instrumento para me-
dir la Inz.
PHRASE [fraz] s. 1. Erase, la
construcoion de algunas palabras
que forinan un sentido perfecto. 2.
Frase, estilo, el modo particular con
que expresa sus pensamientos cada
escritor y la indole y aire especial
de las oraciones en cada lengua.
As the phrase goes, (Earn.) Como
suelen decir ; vamos al decir.
To PHRASE, vd. Llamar, nom-
brar, intitular.
PHRASE-BOOK [fra'z-buc] s.
Libro de frases, idiomas 6 modos
particulares de hablar en cada len-
"PHRASELESS [fra'z-les] a. In-
describible.
PHRASEOLOGIST [fra-zg-ol-o-
jist] s. Fraseologista, el que habla
por frases v con afeetacion.
PHRASEOLOGY [fra-ze-oa-o-ji]
?. 1. Fraseolos^ia, diccion, construc-
oion, estilo. 2. Libro de frases.
PHRENETIC [fre-ne't-ic] a. Fre-
netieo, loco.
PHRENOLOGER [fre-nol-o-jur]
8. Craneoloaro 6 crauologo. V.
Phrenolooist.
PHRENOLOGTC, PHRENOLO-
OrlCAL [fren-o-lo'j-ic. al] a. Lo que
pertenece a la craneolo^ia.
PHRENOLOGIST [ fre-noa-o-
]ist] s. Craneologo, el que profesa la
craneolooria.
PHRENOLOGY ffrf-no'l-o-ji] «.
Craneologia o -iranologia, cieucia
que invcstisa por la estructura del
cranco las facultades intelectuales y
las pasiones v afectos del honibre.
PHRENSi [fre'n-zi] s. Frenesi,
dclirio.
PlITHIRIASIS [ti-r^'-a-sis] s.
(Mod.) Tiriasis, piojera o enferme-
dad pedicular.
PHTHISIC, PHTHISICAL [ti'z-
ic, (ill ii. Tisico, hetico.
PHTHISIS I ti'-sis] .S-. Tisis.
PHYLACTER, PHYLACTERY
[fi-la'c-tur, i] s. Filaeteria, faja que
llevan los judios donde estan escri-
tos alirunos textos de la Biblia.
PHYLACTERED [fi-Ia'c-turd] a.
Filacterico.
PHYLACTERICAL [fi-lac-te'r-
i-eal] a. (Poc. us.) Lo que perte-
nece a las filacterias.
PHYSETER [fi'z-e-tur] s. (let.)
Fisetera, un eetaceo, especie de ba-
llena.
To PHYSIC [fi'z-ic] va. Pnrgar.
PHYSIC, s. 1. Medicina, la cien-
cia que enseiia a preeaver y curar
las enfermedades clel cuerpo huma-
no. 2. Medicamento.s, remedies.
3. Purgante 6 purga.
PHYSICAL [fi'z-i-cal] a. 1. Fi-
sico, lo que pertenece a la ciencia de
la f isica. 2. Medico, lo que toca 6
pertenece a la medicina. 3. Medi-
cinal, que tiene virtud para curar
las enfermedades.
PHYSICALLY [fi'z-i-cal-i] ad.
Fisicamente ; naturalmente.
PHYSICIAN [fi-zi'J-un] s. Me-
dico.
PHYSICO - THEOLOGY [fi'z-i-
co-fe-o'l-o-ii] .«. La religion natural.
PHYSICS [fi'z-ics] s. pi. Fisica,
la ciencia que ensena el conocimien-
to de la naturaleza y propiedades de
los cuerpos.
PHYSIOGNOMER [fiz-i-o'g-
no-mur], PHYSIOGNOMIST [fiz-
i-o'g-no-mist] s. Fisonomista, fiso-
noino.
PIIYSI06NOM0NIC [fiz-i-og-
no-mo'u-ic], PHYSIOGNOMICAL
[fiz-i-og-no'm-i-cal] a. Fisonnmico.
PHrSlOGNOMY [fiz-i o'g-no-
mi] s. 1. Fisonomia, el arte que da
reglas para conjeturar por las fac-
ciones del rostro el temperamento
y las buenas 6 malas inclinaeiones
"de una persona. 2. Fisonomia,
rostro, semblante, aspecto particu-
lar de cada persona.
PHYSIOLOGIC, PHYSIOLO-
GICAL [fiz-i-o-lo'j-ic, al] a. Fisio-
locrico.
PHYSIOLOG ER [fiz-i-oa-o-jur],
PHYSIOLOGIST [fiz-io'1-o-jikt] s.
Fisioloffista, fisiolo^o.
PHYSIOLOGY [fiz-i-oa-o-ji] s.
Fisiologia, la ciencia que ensena el
conocimiento de las acciones 6 fun-
ciones ejecutadas por los organos de
los cuerpos vivos.
PHYTIVOROUS [fi-ti'v-ur-us]
a. Ilerbivoro, que se mantiene de
vegetal es.
PHYTOGRAPHY [fj-to'g-ra-fi]
s. Fitografia, descripcion de las
plantas.
PHYTOLOGIST [fi-toa-o-jist]
s. Botanico, el que sabe y profesa
la V)otanica.
PHYTOLOGY [fj-to'l-o-ji] s.
Botimiea, la ciencia que trata de las
plantas v sus propiedailes.
PIACULAR [pj-a'c-yi^-lcir], tPI-
ACULOUS [pi-a'c-jH lus] a. 1.,
Expiatorio, salisfaetorio. 2. Crimi-
nal, atroz.
PIA-MATER [pi-a-ma'-tur] »
Piamater, una de las merabranaa
del celebro.
PIANO [pe-q'-no] ad. (Miie.)
Dulcemente, lentamente.
PIASTER, PIASTRK [pi-as-
tur] s. 1. Eseudo, moueda italiauju
2. Peso 6 peso dure, moneda es-
panola.
+PIATION [pi-a'-Jun] s. Expia-
cion.
PIAZZA [pi-a'z-a] s. 1. Portico
6 eokuiata. 2. Galeria, corredor
cubierto.
PICA [pi'-ca] s. (Med.) Pica,
apetito depravado de comer.
PICAROON [pu- j-rm'n] s. Pica-
ron ; ladron, el que roba 11 hurta.
PICAYUNE [pie-a-yn'n] _ s.
(Am.) Medio real. — a. Pequeno,
bajo, chico.
PICCAJE [pi'c-aj] s. La renta
que se paga por el uso de las bar-
racas en las ferias.
To PICK [pic] va. I. Escoger,
elegir. 2. Coger, recoger. 8. Mon-
dar, limpiar. To pick one's teeth,
Mondarse 6 limpiarse los dientes.
To pick a bone, Roer un hueso. To
pick a fowl, Descanonar una ave.
4. Picar, agujerear 6 peuetrar en
alguna cosa con un instrumento
punzante. .5. Picotear. 6. Robar,
birlar 6 soplar con ligereza alguna
cosa. 7. Forzar 6 abrir por fuerza
alguna cerradura con un instru-
mento.— vn. 1. Picar, comer alguna
porcion pequeiia de 30mida. 2.
Hacer alguna cosa con denuxsiada
delicadeza. To pick out, Escoger 6
elegir una cosa entre otras; coger
o atrapar algo con cuidado ; sepa-
rar, quitar o arrancar con violencia
WJiere has he picked that out? D€
donde ha sacado eso ? de donde le
ha venido es a noticia? To pkk up, ,
Coger, recoger o alzar lo que estaba
caido ; juntar lo esparcido ; sacar
deunapuro; recobrar la salud. To
pick a hole in one's coat, Sacar a re-
lucir una falta de otra persona;
buscar camorra. / have a bone to
pick with Mm, Tengo que ajustar
cuentas con el, 6 tengo un senti-
miento de ^1, 6 tenemos que haber-
las uno con otro.
PICK, s. Martillo de escultor;
pico, instrumento de hierro pun-
tiagudo para hacer camiuos ; moii-
dadientes o escarbadientes.
PICKAPACK [pi'c-a-pac] ad.
(Vulg.) A' modo de fardo 6 del
mismo modo que si fuera un fardo.
PICKAXE [pi'c-acs] s. Pico, es-
pecie de azadon.
tTo PICKEER [pic-e'r] vn.
Escaramuzar ; robar, pillar.
PICKER [pi'c-ur] s. 1. Escoge-
dor. 2. El que con facilidad tomu
parte en algun negocio. 3. Escar-
dador. 4. (En los telares) Recibi-
dor. A picker of qnarreU, Camor-
rista, pendenciero. Tooth-picker,
Mondadientes 6 escarbadientes.
Ear-picker, Limpiaoidos 6 eacar-
baoidos.
PICKEREL [pi'c-ur-el] s. (let.)
Lucio pequeno.
PICKEROON. V. Picaroon.
To PICKEROON [pic-e-rui'a]
vn. Hurtar, robar.
391
PIE
PIG
PIL
e (da; ahe';qala; epor; ooro; ui wno. — iidea; e este; aasi; ooso, uopa; m tumo. — [airt; g\oy\ s au\&'
PICKET [pi'e-etl s. 1. (Fort.)
'Estaca. 2. (Mil.) Piquete.
To PICKET, va. Atiir un caballo
a Ik estaca ; cu.stigar a los soldados
con el servieio de piquete.
PICKETEE [pic-e-te'J s. (Bot.)
Espeoie de clavel.
PICKET-GUARD, V. Piquet-
OrARD.
PICKING rpic-ig] .?. Desperdi-
ci':, residuo, deseclio.
PICKLE [pi'c-I] s. 1. Salmiiera,
escabeehe, adobo. 2. Cualqaiera
eosa puesta en eseabeche 6 adobo,
3. Estado, eondicion, situaoiou :
lisase en este ultimo sentido para
evpresar desprecio.
To PICKLE, va. Eseabechar,
uJobar, conservar en adobo, sal-
muc-ra 6 eseubeche. Pickled cu-
cuiiib<-rs. Pepinos adobados. Pk'lcled
herrings., Arenquessalados. Pickled
^^fi, Pesea<lo en cscabeclie. Pickled
salmr»i, Salmon esenbechado.
PICKLE-IIEEKING [pic-1-he'r-
igl s. Biifiiii, truluin, cliocarrero.
PICKLOCK Ipi'c-locl .«. Ganziia.
PICKPC)! 'KET [pi'c-poc-et],
PICKPUKSE [pi'c-purs] s. Corta-
bolsas, raterillo, gato, veudimiador
de bolsilloa.
PICKTIIANK [pi'c-tagc] s. En-
tremetido.
PI< KTOOTn [pi'c-tuit] .s. (Poc.
ts.) Mondadieutcs. V. Toothpick.
PICO [pe'-co] s. Pico 6 puota de
la cinia de una iiiontaiia.
PICT rpictl .«. Retrato.
PICTORIAL, >i. V. PicTURAL.
PICTURAL [pi'ct-yur-al] a. Pic-
torico, lo que perteuece a la piu-
tura.
PICTURE [pi'et-yurl «. L Pin-
tura, retrato, cuadro. 2. Pintura,
el arte de pintar. 3. Pintura, la
tabla, lamina 6 lienzo en que esta
pintada alguna eo.sa.
To PICTURE, va. Pintar ; figu-
rar, deseribir.
PICTURELIKE [pi'ct-yur-Iic] a.
Semeiante a una pintura.
PICTURESQUE [pict-yur-e'sc] a.
Pintoreseo.
PICTURESQUENESS [pict-yur-
es'c-nes] s. La calidad de lo que es
pintore.'^co.
To PIDDLE [pi'd-11 vn. 1. Pe-
llizear la comida, comer muy poco
a pocoy como con desgana. 2. Em-
plearse en bagatelas.
PIDDLER'[pi'd-lur] s. El que
come .<<in ganas.
PIE [pj] s. 1. Pastel, empanada.
Veal pie, Empanada de ternera.
Minced pie, Pastel de nicadillo A de
came, /fe intend)! lo luire hin finger
in the. pie. El piensa meter su eu-
charada. 2. (Orn.) Marica. 3. El
antiguo misal romano.
PIEBALD [pi'-beld] a. Mancha-
do de varios coiores.
PIECE [pes] s. L Remiendo,
fragmento, pedazo, pieza. 2. I'in-
tura, retrato. 3. I'ieza, un canon
de artilleria. 4. Pieza, cualquiera
ospecie de moneda. .5. Fusil, fi.
Comp()si(>ion, obra, escrito ; cual-
quier artefacto. 7. Pieza, la por-
cion de algun tejido que sie fabrica
de una vez en el telar. 8. Trozo,
pedazo de una pieza mayor cortada
y rota. A piece nf wit, Una iigudeza.
A piece, Cada nno. I ijave them ten,
ihiiUngif a piece, Les di diez chelines
892
a cada uno 6 vulgarmente por bar-
ba 6 eabeza. Of a piece with, De
la misma claseo calidad.
To PIECE, va. 1. Aumentar al-
guna cosa anadiendole una pieza 6
pedazo de lo niismo. 2. Juntar,
unir. 3. Remendar. — vn. Juntarse,
unirse una cosa con otra.
PIECELESS [pe's-Ies] a. Lo que
83 todo de una pieza 6 lo que no es-
ta dividido en pedazos.
PIECEMEAL Ipe'smel] ad. En
pedazos. — a. Dividido. — s. (Desus.)
Fragmento, pedazo. By piecemeals,
A' pedacitos, a bociditos.
PIERCER [pe's-ur ' s. El que aiiade
6 remienda
PIED [pi^^ 'I. 'Variegado, man-
chado.
PIEDNESS rpid-nes] s. Varie-
dad o diversidad de coiores.
To PIEP [pep] vn. Piarlos polios.
PIEPOWDER-COURT [pi'-p«-
dur-cort| .«. Juzgado que existe du-
rante las ferias y mercados de In-
glaterra en el sitio donde se eele-
bran, para deeidir los pleitos que se
hajMo susoitado en la misma feria
acerca de los negocios merciintiles.
PIER [perl "".s. L Estribo de
puente. 2. (Nau.) Muelle.
To PIERCE [pers] va. 1. Pene-
trar, agujerear, taladrar, introducir
algun cuerpo en otro. 2. Excitar
6 moverlas pasiones. — vn. 1. Pene-
trar, llegar a lo interior de un cuer-
po rompiendo o dividiendo su
union fisica. 2. Ser afectuoso, pa-
tetico, atractivo 6 persuasivo. 3.
Alcanzar 6 comprender alguna cosa
diticultosa. 4. Llesar lo iigudo del
dolor 6 sentimiento alo interior del
alma. Pierced with sorrow, Tras-
pasado de dolor. Pierced with
holes, Acribillado, heeho una criba.
PIERCER [pe'rs-ur] s. Taladro;
aguiion.
PIER-GLASS [pe'r-glqs] *. Es-
pejo largo y estrecno colocado eutre
dos vi'iitanas.
PIERCINGLY [pe'rs-ir)-li] ad.
Affiuliimente.
PIERCINGNESS [pe'rs-ii) nes]
.■*. El poder de penetrar en alguna
cosa ya sea fisica ya moralmente ;
penetracion, sutileza, agudeza.
PIETIST [pi'-et-ist] s. Mistieon,
beato.
PIETY [pi'-e-ti] s. 1. Piedad,
devocion. 2. Piedad, ateneion, res-
peto y reverenoia que se debe a los
padres, a los mayores 6 a la patria.
PIG [pigl s. i. Cochinillo, le-
clion. Snckinq-pig, Lechoncillo.
Pig-nfy, Zaliurcla, la pocilga en que
se encierran los puercos. 2. Pig,
acompanado de los substantivos c\e
metales, se traduce tejo, lingote,
pigote, galapagoo barra ; v. g., Pig-
lead, Un lingote de ploino.
To V\(T,-'vn. Parir la puerca.
PIGEON [pi'j-unl s. (Orn.) Pi-
chon, palomo. paloina.
PIGE(JNF0OT [pi'j-un-fut] s.
(Bot.) Pie de milano.
PIGEON-IIKAKTED [pi'j-un-
hqrt-edl a. Timido, coharde.
PIGEON-HOLES [pi'i-un-hcDlz]
s. pi. 1. Cajitas [lara guardar cartas.
2. Un juego antiguo.
PKi'EON-IIOUSE [pi'j-un-hss]
«. Paiomar.
pi(;E( >n-livered fpi'j un-iiv-
urdl a. Apacible, quieto ; niedroso.
pigeon-loft [pi'j-un-left] a.
Paiomar.
PIGEON-PIE [pi'j-un-pil *. Pas-
tel de picbones.
PIGGIN [pi'g-inj s. Vasijilla c
vasija pe ijuena.
PIGMENT [pi'g-ment] s. Colo-
res, los materiales de varios coiores
pi V parados para pintar; afcito.
PiGMY [pi'g-mi] s. Pigmeo,
enano.
PIGNORATION [pig-no-ra'-/unJ
s. Empeno.
PIG-NUT [pi'g-nut] «. (Bot.)
Bulboeastano, una planta oficinal.
PIKE [pjc] s. 1. (let.) Lucio. 2.
Pica, es[)ecie de lanza Uirga.
piked [pjct] a. Puntiagudo.
PIKELET [pi'c-let], PIKE-
LIN [pi'c-Iin] s. Una especie de
torta ]iequefia muy ligera.
PIKEMAN [pfc-man] s. Pique-
ro, pica seca, el soldado armado
con pica.
PIKESTAFF [pi'c-stqf] s. Asta
de pica.
PILASTER [pi-Ia's-tur] s. Pi-
lastra, eoluna cuadradn.
PILCH [pilql, PILCHER [pilq-
ur] «. Un vestido exterior de pieles
6 cualquier vestido forrado con ellas.
PILCHARD [pi'lq urdi, PILCH-
ER [pi'Iq-ur] s. (let.) Arenque me-
nor, sardina arenque.
PILE [pjl] s. 1. Estaca, madero
fuerte que se hinca en el suelo para
afianzar un cimiento. 2. Pila, mon-
ton, rimero. 3. Pira, hoguera,
monton de combustibles. 4. Edi-
ficio grande y macizo. .5. Pelo de
los animales. 6. (Art.) Monton de
balas. 7. Pelillo en las telas de
lana. 8. Cara 6 anverso de una mo-
neda, la parte opuesta a la eruz 6
scan &Ym?i».—PiUs. Aliiiorranas.
To PILE, va. Amontonar, apilar.
PILEATED [pn-e-at-ed] a. Lo
que tiene la forma 6 figura de
sombrero.
PILEMENT [pia-ment] *. Acu-
mulacion.
PI LEE [pjl-ur] s. Aniontona-
dor.
To PILFER [pi'l-fur] va. y n. Ra-
tear, liurtar cosas de poco valor con
dcstreza v sutileza.
PILFERER [pi'I-fur-ur] s. Ra-
tero.
PILFERING [pi'l-fur-ig] s. Ra-
teria.
P I LFER I NG L Y [ pi'I-f iu--iij-li]
ad. Con rateria.
PI LEERY [pi'I fur-i] s. (Poc. us.)
Rateria, el hurto de cosas de poco
valor.
PILGARLIC [pil-gq'r-lic] a
(Joe.) Miserable, pobrete.
PILGRIM [pia-grim] s. Peregri-
nante, peregrino, romero.
To PILGRIM, vn. Pereirrinar.
PILGRIMAGE [pi'I-grim-aj] a.
Pcretrrinacion.
PILL [pil] 8. 1. Pildora. 2.
Cualquiera cosa que produce nau-
seas. 3. Un pedacito de tierra.
+To PILL, va. Pillar, liurtar, ro-
bar. — vn. Descortezarse, caerse la
corteza de alguna cosa ; caerse 6
separarse el pellcjo en pequenas ea
Camas.
PILLAGE [pi'l-ajl ,«. Pill.aje, bo-
tin, saqueo, latriic iiio, rapina.
To PILLAGE, va. Pillar, hurtar
robar.
PIN
PIN
PIP
q viwda ; y «/erba ; \v gi<apo ; h ^aco.— q c/nco ; j ^^ema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z sele (Fr.) ; / c/iez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sarag^re
PILLAGER [pi'1-aj-ur] s. Pillii-
dor.
PILLAR [pil-ur] s. Coluiia, pi-
lar.
PILLARED [pi'l-urd] a. Soste-
nido con colunas.
PILLION [iii'l-yiinj s. Albarda,
Billon, la ]i;u-te de la silla on que se
sientan las tiiajeres a cabal lo detras
del jinete.
PILLORIED [pi'l-o-rid] a. Era-
picotado.
PILLORY [pi'l-cD-ri] s. Pieota,
cepo, tabla con airnjeros para las ma-
nos y cabeza, en donde so pone a
lo9 ninlhecbores a la verg'iienza.
To PILLORY, va. Einpiootar, po-
por a un inalhechor a la vergucnza
en altjnna pieota 6 arsroUa.
PILLOW [pi'l-or*. 1. Almoba-
da. 2. Pillow nf the hotvxprif, (Nan.)
Trag'ante 6 descanso del banpres.
Pilldwn of the mHi^t-heads, (iNau.)
Alraoliadas de las jarcias.
To PILLOW, m. Poner algana
oosa sobre la aliiiohada.
PILLOW-CASE [pi'l-(D-cas] s.
Funda de la almohada.
PILOSITY [pi-lo's-i-ti] s. Abun-
dancia de pelo.
To PILOT [pi'-lot] m. (Nan.)
Gniar nn navio en sn nave^nciou.
PILOT, s. (Nan.) Piloto. ^ Coast-
pilot, (Nan.) Piloto practico de eos-
ta. Sea-pilot, (Nan.) Piloto de al-
tura.
PILOTAGE [pj'dot-ajl s. 1.
(Nau.^ Pilotaje. J^ook of pilotage,
(Nau. ) Derro'tero. Jiates of pilot-
acre, (Nau.) Titnonaje. 2. Pilotaje,
el sueklo del piloto.
tPILOTISM [pi'-lot-izm], tPI-
LOTRY [pi'-lot-ri] s. Arte del pi-
le tc.
PILOUS [pi'-lus] a. Pilose.
PIMENTA [pi-me'n-tal, 6 PI-
MENTO [pi-me'n-to] s. Pimienta
de .Tainaiea.
PIMP [pimp] s. Alcalittete.
To PIMP, vn. Alcahuetear.
PIMPERNEL [pi'm-pur-nel] s.
(Bot.) Pimpinela.
fP IMPING [pi'mp-ipl a. Peque-
fio, tVitil, mezqnino. miserable.
PIMPLE [pi'm-pll .«. Grano, tu-
morcillo ; boton, postilla, pupa, bu-
ba ; barrillos.
PIMPLED [pi'in-pld] a. Engra-
nujado, granujiento.
PIN Ipia] 's. 1. Alfiler. Hair-
pins, Altileres de ganclio, horquillas
para el cabello. 2. Bagatela, cosa
de poeo valor. Pin of wood, < 'lavi-
ja, cavilla, saetin, perno. Linch-
pin of a wheel, Pezonera. Larding-
pin, Aguja de mechar. RolUnij-pin,
Hataca, rodillo. Pin of a sun-akil,
Estilo, gnomon 6 varilla que seiiala
las horas en los rclojes de sol.
Axle-pin of a wheel, Eje de carro,
coehe, etc. Pin n holt ii'^ed d.t a fid
to ant/ fiitg-stitff, (Nau.) Clavija 6
abrazadera qiie mantiene el astadel
pabellon. Bhoh-pins, (Nau.) Per-
nos de motones. Belai/ing-pins,
(Nau.) Cavillas de probados y jar-
cias.
To PIN, va. 1. Prender con alft-
.eres. 2. Asegnrar alguna cosa ;
fijar 6 unir una cosa a otra. 8. En-
cerrar, enjaular. To pin up a gowti,
Arremangar, recojer 6 levantar un
vestido aseg-uraudolo con altileres.
2b pin one's reason^ to a woman^s
petticoat, Ser esclavo de los cajiri-
ehos de una mnjer.
PINOASE [pi'n-cas] s. Alfiletero.
PIN<'ERS [pi'n-surz] s. Pinzas,
tenazuelas.
To PINOII [pinq] va. 1. Pcllizcar ;
comprimir 6 apretar una cosa con
los dicntes. 2. Apretar eon pinzas
6 tenazas. 8. Apretar, opriuiir,
persegtiir, estreehar aalguno persi-
guicndole. 4. Examinar una cosa
descntranandola. — vn. 1. Apretar,
acosar, haccrse sentir muclio alguna
cosa. 2. Ahorrar, ser frugal, excn-
sar gastos. To pin/'h off, Arrcbatar,
agarrar, llevarse violentamente una
cosa. He who wears the shoe, knows
where it pinches, Cada uno sabe
donde le aprieta el zapato.
PINCH, s. 1. Pellizco. 2. Polvo
6 pulgarada, la porcion do cualquier
cosa menuda que puede tomarse
con las yemas de los dedos. 3.
Opresion, aprieto, apnro, extrema
necesidad. He is 6 he finds himself
in a pinch, Se halla en un apuro.
A pinch of snvff, Un polvo. Upon
a pinch, Cuando fuere meneater.
To he a, pinch, Estar en pena. 4. Es-
quina, pico. .5. Abolladura.
PINCHBECK [pi'nq-bec] s. Simi-
lor 6 aimiloro.
PINCHER [pi'nq-ur] s. Pellizea-
dor.
PINCHFIST [pi'nq-fist], PINCH-
PENNY [pi'nq-pen-i] s. Ilouibre
tacano, ruin o miserable.
PINCHING-TONGS [pi'nq-iij-
tOTQz] s. Encrespador.
PINCUSHION [pi'nda/-un] s.
Acerico, almohadilla pequena en
que clavan las mujeres sus alflle-
rea.
PINDUST [pi'n-dust] s. Limadu-
rade alfileres.
PINE [pin] s. 1. (Bot.) Pino. 2.
(Desns.) Miseria, padeeinnento.
To PINE, -vn. 1. Desfallecer, estar
languido, deseaecer perdiendo el
vigor y las fiierzas. 2. Desear eon
vehemencia. — va. 1. Hacer debili-
tarse a alu'uno, eausarle languidez,
liacerle oonsumir a fuerza de senti-
niientos. 2. Lamentar en silcncio,
sentir interiormente algun nial. To
pine one^s self to death, Morirse de
pena.
PINEAL [pi'n-e-al] a. Lo que
tiene flgura de pifia. Pineal gland,
Glandula pineal en el celebro.
■ PINP:-APPLE[pj>-ap-ll.s.Pina,
ananas. The kernel of a j/me-apple,
El pinon de la anana.
PINE-BRANCH [pi'n-brqnq] s.
Ramo del pino.
tPINEFUL [pi'n-ful] a. Lastimo-
30, doloroso, pesaroso.
PIN-FEATHER [pi'n-feft-ur] s.
Canon, la pluma de las aves cuando
empieza a nacer.
PIN-FEATHERED [pi'n-fetf-urdl
a. Lo que no esta enteratncnte cu-
bierto tie pluma: dicese de los pa-
jarillos que no tienen bastante plu-
ma en las alas para volar 6 que estan
en canones.
PINFOLD [pi'n-frald] s. Redil, el
eercado 6 corral para encerrar el
ganado.
tPINGLE [pi'g-gl] 1. Cercado
pequeno.
tPINGUEDINOUS [pi^-gwe'd-i-
nus], tPlNGUID [pi'ij-gwidja. Pin-
giie, craso, gordo, piugiie lic^so.
+To PINGUIFY [pi'g-gwi-fi] va.
Engordar.
PlNGUITUDE [pi'g-gwi-tud] s.
Gordura.
PINHOLE [pi'n-hul] 8. El aguje-
ro que bace el aliilor.
PINING [pi/i-ii)] a. Languido.
— Pining awai/, s. Languidez.
PINION [pi'n yun] s. 1. Pinon,
el huesceillo liltimo de las alas del
ave. 2. Ala, y a veces se toma tnm-
bien por una jiluma de la inisma ala
y por cl alon. 3. Pinon de reloj.
4. Esposas, prisioncs para atar la8
manos.
To PINIOK ra. 1. Atar las alas.
2. Maniatar, atar y ligar las manos
a uno.
PINIONED [pi'n-yund] a. Alado,
lo que tiene alas maniatado.
PINK [pigc] s. 1. (Bot.) Clavel.
2. OjueloJ ojo pequeno. 3. Color
de rosa. 4. (Nau.) Pingue, embar-
caeion de carga. — a. Rojizo, de co-
lor cte clavel. Pink eyes, Ojos pe-
qnenos.
To PINK, va. Ojetear, haeer oje-
tes en algnna ropa. — iv. Guinar,
pestanear.
PINKER [pi'r)c-ur] s. El que pica
las telas de seda.
PINK-EYED [pi'r)c-id] a. Ojiale-
gre.
' PINKING [pi'r)c-ig] s. Pieado,
recortado ; guinadura. Pinlcing-
iron, Instrumento ' de hierro para
picarlas telas en forma de festones.
PINK-STP:RNED [pi'ijc-stumdl
a. (Nau.) Estreclio a lapopa.
PIN-MAKER [pi'u-mae-ur] s.
Alfilerero.
PIN-MONEY l^pi'n-mun-i] s. Al-
fileres, la cantidad de dinero que se
senala a las senoras casadas para sus
gastos parti I'ulares.
PINNACE [jn'n-as] s._ (Nau.)
Pinaza, embarcacion pequena de re-
mo V vela.
PINNACLE [pi'n-Q-cl] s. Pina-
culo, chapitel, la parte superior y
mas alta de al^un edificio.
To PINNACLE, va. Edificar con
pinaculos I'l chatjiteles.
PINNATE [pi'n-at], PINNAT-
ED [pi'n-at-ed] a. (Bot.) Pinado,
alado, que tiene la figura de una ala,
hablando de las hojas de las plantas.
PINNATIFID '[pin-a't-i-fid] a.
(Bot.) Que tiene las bojas divididas
y puestas en forma de ala, liablando
de las plantas.
PINNER [pi'n-ur] ,s. 1. Alfilerero.
2. Una especie de toca de inujer.
PINT [pint] s. Pint.a, medida de
liquidos en Insjlaterra que equivale
a un cuartillo poeo mas 6 menos.
PINTLE ["pi'n-tl] .?. (Art.) Clavi-
ja del cabezal y eje. Pintles of the
rudder, (Nau.) ^^achos de timon.
PIONEER [nj-o-ne'r] s. 1. (Mil.)
Gastador, zapador. 2. Explorador.
PIONY [pi'-ffl-nij «. (Bot.) Peo-
nia.
PIOUS [pi'-us] a. Pio, piadoso,
devoto, reliirioso.
PIOUSLY [pi'-us-li] ad. Religio-
samente, piadosamente.
PIP [pip] s. 1. Pepita, enferme-
dad que padecen las aves en la len-
gua. 2. Punto en el juego. Green
pip, Opilacioii, clorosis, palidez, en-
fermedad de las jovenes.
To PIP, vn. Piar ciertas aves.
PIPE [^pip] «. 1. Tubo, canou,
»»3
PIS
PIT
PIT
t ida ; ah^; qala; epor; ooro; lu itno. — ijdea; eeste; aasi;oos6; uopa; u f wnio. — [aire; a vo.y ; » ontla ,
eonducto, eafio. 2. Pipa piira fii-
inar. 8. Caraniillo, cliuruin))ela,
instrunieiito musico. Pipes of an
onjiui, Flautiis de Argano. B<i/)pipe,
Gaita. Cluster-pipe, Canoiicilo de
jeringa. Wimtpipe, Gaziiate, tra-
quea. 4. Garganta, organo de la
voz y respiracion. 5. I'ipa, medi-
da de liqiiidos. Pipe-skices, Due-
las, las costillas de las pipas y eubas.
To PIPE, va. y n. 1. Toear la
flauta u otro iustrumento semejante.
2. Graznar.
PIPE-OFFICE [pi'p of-is] «. Una
oficina del ramo de haeieada en In-
glaterra.
PIPER [pi'p-iir] «■ Flautero, flau-
tista, gaitero.
PIPEPJDGE, s. (Bot.) V. Bar-
berry.
PIPERINE [pi'p-ur-in] a. Pimen-
toso.
PIPE-TREE [pi'p-trej s. (Bot.)
Lila.
PIPING [pi'p-iril c- 1- Enfermi-
zo, debil, valetudiiiario. 2 lier-
vier.te, liirviente, muv caliente.
PIPKIN |pi'p-cin]".«. P- cherito.
PIPPIN Ipi'p-in] .s. (Bot.) Espe-
rieo^a, una variedad de ir.anzana.
PIQUANCY [pi'c-on-si] s. Pi-
cante, acrimonia
PI_QUANT [pi'c-Qiit.] a. Punzan-
te, picante.
PIQUANTLY [p/c-ant-Ii] ad.
Agriaiiiente.
I'lQUE [pec] s. 1. Pique, desa-
zon, desabrliniento, dcsavenencia
ligera. /have no piqufi aqainsthim.
No je tengo ojeriza. 2. Pundonor,
delicadeza, puntillo.
To PIQUE, va. y n. 1. Picar, eno-
jar, provocar. 2. Ofender, irritar.
8. Piearse, prcoiarse de algun;\ CDsa
haciendo pundonor de ella ; jactar-
se. 4. Picaive, ofenderse, enojarse.
tTo PIQUEER, V. To Piok'eer.
+PIQUEERER [pic-e'r-ur] s. La-
dron, salteador de caminos.
PIQUET [pi-ce't] s. 1. Juego de
los cientos. To phy at piquet, Jii-
gar a los eiento.s. 2. (Fort.) Pique-
te, estaca 6 palo que se fija en el
terreno para tomar angulos. 3.
(Mil.) Peiia militar que se impone
haciendo sostenersc al delincuente
Bohre un palo ajruzado.
To PIQUET[pi'c-et] iw. Castigar
^ los soldados con el castigo llamado
pim/et. V. To Picket.
VUli: ET-GU ARD [pi'c-et-gqrd]
8. (Mil. ) Piquetes avanzados.
PiRAi'Y' [pj'-ra-si) s. Piriiteria.
PIRATE [pi'-rat] s. 1. Pirata,
forbante, el ladron que roba por el
mar. 2. Pirata, la persona que ruba
la propicdad de otro, y partieular-
mente el itnpresor que imprime las
obras ajcnas sin derecho ninguno
para liaceilo.
To PIRATE, vn. Piratear.— I'a.
Pillar, hnrtar, robar.
PIRATICAL [pi-ra't-i-cal] a. Pi-
rAtioo.
PIROUETTE [pir-m-e't] s. 1. Pi-
rueta, vuelta que da cl caballo sin
mudarterrr no. 2. Piruetaen ol baile.
PISCARY |].i's-ca-ri] s. Privile-
gio de la yiesfa.
tl'lS('ATION_ [pis-ca'-Jun] s.
Pesqucria, la nccion dc pesear.
PISCATORY I pi's-ca-to-ri] a.
Piscatorio, lo que pertenece ^ Ja
peHca 6 pesqneria.
PISCES [pi's-fz] s. pi. (Astr.)
Piscis, duodecimo signo del zo-
diAeo.
PISCINAE [pi's-inol] a. (Poeo
usado.) Lo que pertenece a la pis-
cina.
PISCIVEROUS fpi-si'v-ur-us] a.
Ictiofago, que -^e mantiene de pes-
cado.
PISH ! [pij] interj. Quita alia !
una exelaniacion de dcspreeio.
To PISH, vn. Burlarse con me-
nospreeio.
PISMIRE [pi'z-mjr] s. Hormiga.
PISS [pis] 6'. (_)rina.
To PISS, vn. Mear, orinar.
PISSABED [pi's-a-bed] «. (Bot.)
Diente de leon 6 amargon, ana
planta.
PISS ASPHALT [pi's-as-falt] s.
Pisasfalto.
PISSBURNT [pi's-burnt] a. Man-
cbado con orines.
PISTACHIO [pis-ta'-Jo] «. (Bot.)
AltVmsigo 6 pistacho, tViita de uu
arbol del inismo nf>inbre.
PISTE [pestl .9. Pista, rastro.
PISTIL [[pi's-til] s. (Bot.) Pistilo,
el organo femenino de las flores de
las plaiitas.
tPISTILLATION [pis-til-a'-Jun]
s. Magiillamiento, el acto de magu-
llar, el acto de maeliacaren mortero.
PISTOL [pi's-tol] s. Pistola, arma
de fnego pequena y eorta. Porl-^t-
pistol, Pistolete, cacliorro. Pistol-
shot, Pistoletazo, tiro de pistola.
Case 6 brace of pistols, Par de pisto-
las. Two 6 tJiree-harrelled pistol,
Pistola de dos 6 tres canones 6
tiros.
To PISTOL, va. Tirar con pisto-
la; matar a uno de un pistoletazo.
PISTOLE [pis-to'l] .s. Doblon.
PISTOLET [pis-to-le'tj s. Pisto-
lete, cacliorro o caoliorrillo.
PIST(.)N [pi's-tonl s. E'mbolo,
macho, la parte movible de la bom-
ba que la hace iugar.
PIT [pit] s. 'l. Hoyo, el hueco 6
concavidad que queda despues de
saeada la tierra. 2. Abismo, pro-
fundidad sin termino. 3. Hoyo,
sepultura. 4. Patio, la parte del
area de un coliseo entre .'a entrada
y cl paraje donde esta la orquesta.
The arm-pit. El sobaco. The pit of
the stamach. La boca del estijniago.
Coat -pit, Mina de carbon de piedra.
Sand-pit, Mina de arena que se saca
para hacer argainasa. Gravel pit,
(.'aseajal 6 cascajar. Turf -pit, Hor-
nagucro. To he at the pit's hrink,
Estar al borde del precipicio, estar
eon nn (tie en la se]niltura.
To PIT, vn. 1. Poner alguna cosa
en un agujero. 2. Comiiritnir una
cosa haciendo que forme lioyos. 3.
P'ornuir agnjeritos en alyuna cosa.
4. .\zuzar a nno para que rifia.
_ PITAPAT [pi't-a-p«tl *\ Palpita-
cion de eorazon ; paso liL'cro y apre-
surado. (Fam.) Pit, pat; tin, tan.
PITCH [piql .t. 1. I'ez, la rcsina
del [lino espesada por medio del t'uc-
go. Pitch-hri^'th, (Nan.) Esconero.
Pitrh-l-etUe, (Nau.) Caldero de Isrea.
J'lteh-ladle, (Nan.) Cucharon de
embrcar. 2.' Grado de elevaoion.
lie came to that pitch, Llego a eso
cxtremo. The highed pitch (fqlory.
La cnmbre, el pinacirlo 6 el mas
alto pniito de gloria.
To PITCH, va. \. Fijar, plantar.
To pitch, a tent. Plantar una tiends
de campufia. 2. Colocar, ordenar
A pitched battle, Batalla campal. 3.
Tirar, arrojar. 4. Embrear, dar con
brea, empetrar. 5. Oscureeer. eau-
sar oseuridad. — vn. 1. Caerse al-
guna cosa liaeia abajo. 2. Caer de
cabeza. 8. Escoger
PITCHER [piq-urj »■ L Cantaro,
vasija de barro para llevar o traer
agua. 2. Piqueta, instnunento para
abrir la tierra
PlTCHFORi^ [pi'q-ferc] s. Horca
6 percha de que usan los labradores.
To rain pitchforks, Llover chuzos.
PITCHINESS [pi'q-i-nes] *. Oseu-
ridad ; nesrrura, color de pez.
PITCHING-PENNY [pi'q-ii»-
pe'n-i] s. Una contribucion que se
paga por poner en venta las mer-
cancias en las ferias.
PITCH-PIPE [pi'q-pjp] »• Ue
instrumento para regular la voz.
PITCH-TREE [pi'q-tre] s. Pino,
abeto.
PITCHY [pi'q-i] a. 1. Embreado,
da.I^ con brea 6 pez ; lo que tiene
las prep iedades de la pez. 2. Negro,
oscuro, triste.
PITCOAL [pi't-col] s. Carbon de
piedra.
PITEOUS [pi't-e-us] a. 1. Lasti-
moso. 2. Compasivo, tierno. 3.
Miserable, pobre.
PITEOUSLY [pi't-F-us li] ad.
Lastimosamente.
PITEOUSNESS [pi't-eus-nes] s.
Compasion, ternvira.
PITFALL [pi't-fell s. Trampa.
PITH [pit] s. 1. Medio de planta
6 arbol. 2. Tuelaiio. 3. Fuerza,
robustez. 4. Mednla, energia, vigor
de pensamiento y estilo. 5. Me-
dula; la quinta e^eneia de alguna
cosa. The pith of life, Lo mejor de
la vida.
PITHILY [pi't-i-H] ad. En^rgi-
camente, fnertemente.
PITHINESS [pi't-i-nes] s. Ener-
gia, eflcacia.
PITHLP:SS [pi't-les] a. Falto de
meollo; endeble, sin fuerza, sin
encrtria, neci<i.
PITHY [pi't-i] a. Ent'rgico, efi-
caz ; niedulciso.
PITIABLE [pi't-i-a-bl] a. Lasti-
moso, sensible.
+PITIEDLY [pi't-i-ed-li] ad. Las-
timosamente.
PITIFUL [pi't-i-fud] a. 1. Lasti-
moso, sensible. 2. (.'onipasivo. 3.
Despreciable, detestable.
PITIFULLY [pi't-i-fial-il a^^.Las-
timosamente, despreciablemente.
PIT1FULNP:SS [pi't-i-fulnes] «.
1. Ternura, comiiasion, piedad, mi-
serieordia. 2. Ruindad.
PITILESS [pi't-i-lesl a. Desapia-
dado, cruel, inhuniano, du:o de
eorazon.
PITILESSLY [pi't-i-lcs-li] ad.
Cruelmente, iidiumanamentc,
PITILESSNESS [pi't i-les-ncs] s
Inbtimanidad, dureza de eorazon.
PITSA W [pi't-se] .S-. Sierra graiide
(') sierra abrazailera, la sierra que sc
maneja entre dos : llamase tambien
sierra de eliiqnichaque.
PITTANCE [pi't-(.ns| .v. L Pi-
tanza 6 racion, la pnrcioii de comida
que se repartc a cada imo en log
eonventos. 2. Poreioncilla, porcioc
pequena de alcnna cosa.
PITTED [pi't-edl </. Cavado. pi-
PLA
PLA
PLA
q viwda ; y ycrba ; w gjtapo ; h_;aco.— q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d f?er/o ; z rfele (Fr.) ; / c7iez (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; g sawgre..
t'
cado. Pilte.l with the small-pox,
Pieado de viniehis.
PITUITARY [pi-tn'-i-ta-ri] a.
Pituitoso.
PITUITE [pi't yu-jt] s. Pituita.
PITUITOCS [pi-tii'-i-tus] i. Pi-
tuitOKO.
PITY Tpi't-i] f. 1. Piedad, mise-
ricordia, lastiiua, coinpasion. I/eel
no piti/far lilm, No Ic teniTO lastiiua.
2. Lastima, el objeto que exeita la
cumpasion : en este sentido ticue
lural. It is a pity that his hooh is
'st, Es lastima que se liaya perdido
su libro. It is a thousand pitits^ Es
muchisima lastima.
To PITY, va. Compadecer, tener
lastima. — vn. Lastimarse, apiadarse,
teller piedad, euternecerse.
PIVOT [pi'v-ut] s. 1. Espigon,
quicio. 2. Eje, polo, alma.
PIX [pics] s. Pixide, el copon 6
caja pequeiia en que se guarda la
hostia coiisagrada 6 se lleva a ios
enfermos.
PIZZLE [pi'z-1] s. Vergajo de
buey.
PLACABILITY [pla-ca-bil-i-
ti], PLACABLENESS [pla'-ca-bl-
nes] 8. Placabilidad ; dulzura, ele-
meneia.
PLACABLE [pla'-ca-bl] a. Pla-
cable, aplacable.
PLACARD [pla-cq'rdl, tPLA-
OART [pla-eq'rt] s. 1. Placarte, la
pragmatica, edicto 6 carte! que se
fija eti las esquiiias para noticia del
publico. 2. Aviso a! publico.
To PLACARD, va. Publicar 6
Lacer manifiesta alguna eosa; fijar
eu lai esquiiias algun placarte 6 noti-
cia al publico.
To PLACATE [pla'-cat] va.
Aplacar, apaciguar, conciliar, sose-
gar.
PLACE [plas] s. 1. Lugar, sitic,
paraje, espacio eu que estacolocaao
un cuerpo. In all places, En todas
partes. 2. (Mil.) Plaza, fortaleza.
3. Residencia, mansion. 4. Lugar,
texto. 5. Colocaeion, orden de prio-
ridad, rango. 6. Empleo, dignidad,
oficio publico, plaza. 7. Lugar, ca-
miuo. A place of refuge, K^Wq. In,
the first place, En primer lugar. To
give place, Dar la preeminencia,
ceder el paso.
To PLACE, va. 1. Colocar, poner
alguna cosa eu un paraje determi-
nado. 2. Fijar, establecer, plantar.
8. Prestar a interes, poner dinero a
gananeius. To place in order, Arre
glar, poner en orden.
PLACEMAN r|)la's-mc:
pieado pi'iblieo, oncinista.
PLACEMAN (|)la's-man] s. Em-
PLACENTA [pla se'n-ta] s. 1.
(Bot.) Placenta, la parte del fruto a
que estan prendidas las semillas.
2. (Anat.) Placenta.
PLACID [pla's-id] a. Placido.
quieto, sosecrndo. benigno, apaeible.
PLACIDITY [pla-si'd-i-ti] ,
PLACIDNESS fpla^s-id-nes] s.
Apacibilidad, afabilidad, dulzura,
iuavidad.
PLACIDLY [pla'sid-li] ad.
Apaciblemente, suavemente, dul-
cemente.
PLACIT [pla's-it] -s. Decreto, re-
dcuucion, orden.
tPLACKET [pla'c-et] s. Guarda-
pies.
PI AFOND [pla-fo'nd] s. (Arq.)
CieUi raso, el techo de superficie
plana ; la parte inferior de la cor-
iiisa.
PL.\GIARISM [pla'-ji-a-rizm] s.
Plagio, usurpaeion de Ios pensa-
mientos u obnis literarias de otro.
PLAGIARY [pla'-ji-a-ril .v. Pla-
giario, el que roba Ios pensamientos
6 escritos ajenos y Ios veudc por
suvos.
PLAGUE [plag] s. 1. Puste, en-
fermedad contagiosa y muy des-
tructiva. 2. Plaga, niiseria, calami-
dad. 3. Pcste, majadero, majade-
ria, joroba, cualquier cosa inuy en-
fadosa 6 iiiolesta.
To PLAGUE, va. 1. Atormcntar,
afligir, niolestar, inquietar, vejar,
importuiiar. 2. Jorobar, infestar,
apestar jilatrar.
PLAGUiLY [pla'g-i-Ii]a(Z. (Joe.)
Molestanifinte.
PLAGUY [pla'g-i] a. (Vulg.)
Enfadoso, molesto ; apestado.
PLAICE [plasl s. (let.) Platija.
PLAID [plod] s. 1. Capa suelta
de sarga listada que usan Ios mon-
tafieses de Escocia. 2. Listados en
cuadro, 6 a lo ancbo y a lo largo. —
a. Variegado.
PLAIN [plan] a. 1. Lleno, raso,
lo que esta igual sin tropiezo iii em-
barazo alguno. 2. Liso, io que no
tiene adorno ; sencillo. 3. Ingenuo,
llano, abierto ; liso, sincero. 4.
Puro, simhle, comiin. 5. Llano,
claro, evidente, distinto. Plain
people, 1. Gente seiicilla. 2. Gente
bumilde, comun, de origen oscuro.
Plain truth, La pura verdad o sin
disfraz alguno. Plain vuin, 1.
Hombre sincero. (Fam.) Hombre
a la pata la liana. 2. El hoinbre que
no es bien parecido. In plain term^s.
En terminos claros. To lie pliin
with one, Hablar claro a uno, decirle
francamente lo que se siente. — ad.
1. Claraniente, distiiitainente. 2.
Llanamente, sinceramente, con li-
sura, claridad y verdad. — s. 1 . Llano,
el eampo 6 terrene igual, llanada.
2. Campo de batalla. 3. Cepillo.
V. Plane.
To PLAIN, va. Allanar, liacer
liana altruna cosa.
PLAIN-DEALER [pla'n-del-ur]
s. Hombre de buena fe, hombre de
bien, hombre sincero.
PLAIN-DEALING [pla'n-drl-ii)]
s. Bucna fc, sinceridad en el trato,
honradez.
PLAIN-HEARTED [pla'n-hqrt-
ed] a. Sencillo, sincero, bueno, sin
disfraz.
PLAIN-HEARTEDNESS [plan-
hq'rt-ed-nes] s. Sinceridad.
tPLAINING [pla'n-ig] s. Queja,
liimento.
PLAINLY [pla'n-li] ad. 1. Llana-
mente. 2. Llanamente, eon inge-
nuidad. 3. De veras. / fell you
plmnly I canpot, Le digo a V. do
veras que no puedo. 4. Clara-
mente, sencillameiite, francamente,
insrenuamente.
PLAINNESS [pla'n-nes] s.\. Lla-
nura, igualdad. 2. Sencillez. 3.
Sinceridad, franqueza. 4. Claridad.
PLAIN-SPOK EN [pla'n-spoc-n]
a. Sencillo, claro v sincero en el ha-
blar.
PLAINT [plant] s. Quejido,
queja, lamento.
tPLAINTFUL [pla'nt-ful] a.
Quejoso; lloroso, dolieute, dolorido.
PLAINTIFF fpla'n-tif] s. Do-
mandador, cl actor litigunte que de-
maiula en jnicio.
PLAINTI\'E [pla'n-tiv] a. La
mentosd, lastimoso, doldrido.
PLAINTIVELY I pla'u-liv-li] ad.
De un mixlo lasiimoso.
PLAI NTI VENESS [pla'n-tiv-
nes] s. E! estado 6 calidadque confa-
tituye a una cosa lamcntosa 6 do-
lorida.
PLAINTLESS [pla'nt-Ies] a. Sin
queja.
PLAINWORK [pla'n-wurc] a.
Costura lisa a distiiicion de la que
tiene altrun adorno.
PLAISTER, s. V. Plaster.
PLAIT [plat] s. Pliegue, el doblez
que se liace en la ropa. Plait of
hair, Trenza de cabellos.
To PLAIT, va. 1. Plegar, hacer
dobleces 6 jilicgues. 2. Alechugar,
rizar, encarrujar. 3. Tcjer. trenzar.
PLAITER'lida't-ur] s. Plegador.
PLAITING [pla't-ii)] s. Plega-
dura, pliegue. Plaiting -mill, Tor-
nillo 6 torculo de phitero.
PLAN [plon] s. 1. Phm 6 modelo
de alguna cosa, piano. 2. Icnogra-
fia, di'liiicaeion de la plaiita de al-
guna fortaleza 6 edificio.
To PLAN, va. 1. Trazar, delinear
algun plan ; proyectar. 2. Urdir,
tramar, fraguar.
To PLANCH [planq] va. (Poc.
us.) Entarimar, entiiV)lar.
PLANCH, +PLANCHEK
[pla'nq-ur] .s. Tabla de madera.
PLANE [plan] s.\. Piano, super-
ficie plana. 2. Cepillo, iiistrumento
de carpinteria. — a. Llano.
To PLANE, va. 1. Allanar. 2.
Acepillar.
PLANER [pla'n-ur] s. Acepilla-
dor.
PLANE-TREE [pla'u-tre] s.
(Bot.) Platano.
PLANET [pla'n-et] s. (Ast.) Pla-
neta.
PLANETARIUM [plan-e-ta'-ri-
um] s. Planetario, maquina que ro-
presenla Ios movimientos de Ios
planctas.
PLANETARY [pla'n-e-ta-ri],
+PLANETICAL [pla-ne't-i-eal] a.
Planetario, lo que pertenece a. loa
planetas.
PLANET-STRUCK [pla'n-et-
struc] a. Asombrado, atolondrado,
atonito, confundido.
PLANIFOLIOUS [plan-i-fo'-li-
us] a. (Bot.) Planifolio li liojiplano,
eompuesto de hojas lianas o lisas.
PLANIMETRY [pla-ni'm-e-tri]
s. Planometria.
PLANIPETALOUS [plcm-i-pe't-
al-us] a. Planipetalo, lo que tiene
Ios petalos llanos 6 lisos.
To PLANISH [pla'n-ij] va. Ali-
sar, allanar, pulir, aplannr.
PLANISHER [pla'n-ij-ur] 3.
Planador.
PLANISPHERE [plci'n i-sfw] s.
Planisferio.
PLANK [plaT)cJ s. Tablon, tabla
gruesa. • Planhs of a ship, (Nau.)
Tablaje, tablazon.
To PLANK, va. Entablar, enta-
rimar, cubrir con tablas alguna cosa.
To plftnh the d£ch, (Nau.) Entablar
la cubierta.
PLANNER [pla'n-ur] s. Traza-
dor.
PLANO-CONCAVE [pla no
895
l^LA
PLA
PLE
e ida; a he; qala;epor; o oro; m imo. — i idea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f«in6. — j aire ; gyoi/; s awht;
co'n-cav] a. Planoconcavo : dioese
de lo que es concavo por uu lado y
pluiio por otro.
PLANO-CONICAL [pla'-no-
co'n-i-call a. Planoconieo.
PLANO-CONVEX [pk'-ncs-co'n-
vecs] a. Plunoconvexo, lo que esta
piano por un lado y coavexo por el
otro.
PLANT [plqnt] s. 1. Planta,
noinbre generico de todo vegetal.
2. Planta, se llama asi particular-
men le toda mata 6 yerba. 3. Planta,
el asiento del pie. 4. Planta de un
edificio. Young jjl-ants, Plantas
tiernas.
To PLANT, m. 1. Plantar, meter
en la tierra el vai?tago de un arbol 6
de otra planta pura que vegete y
crezea. 2. Colocar, poner, seutar
una cosa tijatncnte. 3. Plantar, cla-
var en la tierra una cosa. 4. Pro-
crear, eugendrar. 5. Plantar, fun-
dar, establecer. 6. Adornar un si-
tio con vegetales plantados en el.
To plant a cannon., Apuntar un
canon.
PLANTAIN [pla'n-tin] s. (Bot.)
1. Platano, arbol cuya fruta se come.
2. Llanten, planta.
+PLANTAL [pla'nt-alj a. Lo que
pertenece a las plantas.
PLANTATION [plan-ta'-/un] s.
1. Plantacion, planta, el acto de
plantar. 2. Plantio, el lugar 6 sitio
plantado. 3. Colonia, un estableci-
miento de nuevos pobladores. 4.
Introdueeion, estableeiniieiito nue-
vo de una cosa. 5. Sugar planta-
tion^ (Am.) Ingenio, trapicne, ha-
cienda de azucar. Coffee flantation^
Cafetal. Phtntation Jtoes, Azadones.
PLANTER rpla'n-turl s. 1. Plan-
tador, cultivador. 2. Colono, el que
cultiva tierra en las colonias ameri-
canas.
PLANTING [pla'T.t-ir|] *. Plan-
tacion, plantel.
PLANTULE [pla'n-tql] s. (Bot.)
1. Plantita. 2. El embrion de la
semilla cuando aeaba de desplegarse
en virtud de la germiuacion. 8. V.
PLrMUL.\.
PLASH [plaj] s. 1. Charcuillo,
chareo pequeno, aguazar, lag.inajo.
2. La rama cortada y entretejida
con otras.
To PLASH, ta. 1. Enramar, en-
tretcjer ramos. 2. Hacer ruido mo-
viendo 6 turbando el asrua.
PLASHING [pla'J-ii)] s. La en-
treteiedura de ranios para hacer una
empalizada 6 cerca.
PLASHY [plu'J-i] a. Pantanoso.
I'LASM Iplazm] s. Molde, ma-
triz.
PLASTER [plq's-tur] k. 1. Yeso,
para cubrir o lavar las paredes.
Phster of Paris, Estueo. 2. Em-
pla.slo, niedicamcnto. BUster-pkis-
ter, Caustic'o. Mudard pUiftter, Sina-
pismo. Healing plaster 6 salve,
Disecativo, un<rliento.
To PLASTER, va. 1. Enyesar,
enlufir, revoca-r 6 cubrir con yeso;
sacar a plana. 2. Eiiiplastar, poner
eniplastos sobrc una j)arte enferma.
PLASTERER [plq^s tur-ur] «. 1.
Enjalbesrador, revocador. 2. Plas-
mantc, el que liace figuras de yeso
6 barro.
PLASTK; fplu's-tic] s. Plastica,
el arte de hacer figuras de yeso,
estueo 6 barro.
896
PLASTOGRAPHY [plas-to'g-
ra-fi] s. Plastografia.
PLASTRON [pla's-tron] s. Peto,
pechera.
PLAT [plat] s. 1. (Nau.) Bader-
na. 2. Pedazo de tierra. 3. Espe-
cie de cintilla de paja, junco 6 astilla
para hacer los sombreros de mujer.
To PLAT, va. Entretejer.
PLATBAND [pla't-band] s. 1.
(Agr.) Acirate, cierto esnacio que
se forma un poco elevaao en los
jardines para plantar flores. 2. Ta-
blas, el espacio eutre dos hileras de
arboles. 3. ( Arq.) Faia de la cornisa.
PLATE [plat] .'f.' 1. Planeha 6
lamina de metal 6 vidrio. 2. Plata
labrada. Gold and silver plate, Va-
jilla. 3. Plato, vasija baja y redon-
da con una concavidad en medio.
4. Palio, el premio que se senalaba
en las corridas de caballos al que
llegaba primero. Copper-plate en-
graver, Grabador en dulce 6 de la-
minas. Un silvered plates, Laminas
de eristal sin azogue 6 desazogadas.
Plates, (Nau.) Cliapas. Back-stay-
pliit£s, (Nau.) Cadenas de los bran-
dales.
To PLATE, va. 1. Planchear,
cubrir alguna cosa con planchas de
metal. 2. Batir hoja, labrar el oro
u otro metal reduciendole a hojas 6
planchas.
PLATFORM [pla't-ferm] s. Pla-
taforma.
PLATINA [pla't-i-na] s. Platina,
cuerpo metalieo que se halla en al-
gnnas minas de oro de la America
espafiola, y es el mas pesado de to-
dos los metales.
PLATONIC [pla-to'n-ic] a. Pla-
tonieo, lo que pertenece a Platon.
PLATOON [i.lu-tm'nls. Peloton,
un pequeiio cuerpo de soldados.
PLATTER [pla't-ur] s. Fnente,
plato grande por lo comun de barro :
anticruaiTiente se haeia de peltre.
PLATTER-FACED [pla't-ur-
fast] a. Cariancho.
PLATTING [pla't-ig] s. Especie
de cintillo de paja, junco 6 astilla
para hacer sombreros de mujer.
PLAUDIT [ple'-dit] s. Aplauso,
aclamacion.
PLAUSIBILITY [plRz-i-hia-i-til,
PLAUSIBLENESS [ple'z-i-bl-nes]
s. Plausibilidad.
PLAUSIBLE [ple'z-i-bl] a. Plau-
sible, especioso, aparente.
PLAUSIBLY [ple'z-i-bli] ad.
PlausibletTiente, con ]ilausibilidad.
PLAUSIVE [ple'-siv] a. Lauda-
torio, lo que alaba 6 aplande.
To PLAY [plal vn. \. Jugar, en-
trctenerse, divertirse, recrearse. 2.
Jucrar. juguetear, travesear,enredar,
retozar. 3. Jugar, burlarse unos
con otros 6 unos de otros. 4. Ju-
gar, compelir con otro a algun juego.
To play at cards, .Jugar a los naipes.
To play at hall, JuL''ar a la pelota.
5. Tocar, hablando de instrumentns
miisicos 6 de alguna orquestra. 6.
Jugar, ponerse alguna cosa ccm-
puesta de varias piezas en niovi-
miento y ejcrcicio ; estar corriciite
6 franco, hal>lando de los muelles.
Haves o piezas que jucgan en las
maquinas. 7. Represontar en pii-
blieo. — )'«. 1. Disjnuar, tirar. 2. Ila-
cer andar una niaquina o poncrla
en movimiento. 3. Remedar, hacer
el papel de. 4. Representar una
comedia, un papel. 5. Tocar un
instrumento de arco, una aria, etc.
To play aivdy ojie^s money, Jugar 6
perder al juego el dinero que se
posee. To play on an insirum-ent of
music, Tocar 6 taner un instrumento
de miisica como el violin, piano, etc.
To play vpon, one, Burlarse de uno.
hacer mofa de. To play a set o
game, Jugar un partido 6 una par-
tida. To play false, Enganar. To
play one a trick, Engafiar a uno,
jugarle una pieza, pegarle un par-
chazo. To play the fool, Hacer el
tonto. To play the hiave, Enganar.
To play the truant, Hacer novillos,
no asistir a la est-uela, al aula, etc.
To play syre play, Jugar a juego
seguro. estar cierto de salir cou lo
que se intenta.
PLAY, s. 1. Juego. 2. Juego;
divertimiento y ejerciclo de recrea-
cion. 3. Representacioii de una
picza draniatica y la misma pieza
dramatica. 4. Juego, la aceion de
jugar a un juego sujeto a reglas.
5. Juego, la disposicion en que se
hallaii unidas algunas eosas entre
si, de modo que sin desuuirse 6 se-
pararse puedan ponerse en aceion y
movimiento, ya juntas, ya separa-
das. To come in play, Entrar en
juego, hacer uno su parte en una
cosa ejecutada entre muchos. 6. El
modo de tocar un instrumento 6 de
representar una pieza drarnatica. 7.
Lioertad para obrar ; vuelo, remon-
te, hablando de las pasiones de la
imaginacion, etc. A child full if
play, Un muchacho travieso 6 en-
redador. To go to a play, Ir a la
comedia. To play fair play, Jugar
limpio, obrar con siiiceridad, sin
drogas, de veras. To pilay foul play,
Entrampar en el juego ; enganar.
By fair play, Sineeramente, con
pureza. In play, De burlas.
PLAY'BOOK [pla'-buc] s. Libre
de eomedias, tragedias 6 piezas dra-
maticas.
PLAYDAY [pla'-da] s. Dia de
huelga, dia de deseanso.
PLAYDEBT [pla'-det] .s. Deuda
contraida en el jueiro.
PLAYER [pia'-ur] s. 1. Jugador.
2. Holgazan, haragan. 8. Comedian-
te, comico, actor. Strolling player,
Cumico de la legua. 4. Toca'dor,
miisico, tahedor, instrnmentista.
PLAYFELLOW [pla'-fel-oj ».
Compahero de juego.
PL AY'FUL [pla'-fuil] a. Jugueton^
travieso.
PLAYGAME [pla'-gam] s. Juego
de ninos.
PLAYHOUSE [r)la'-hys] s. Tea-
tro, corral de comeaias, casa de eo-
medias.
PLAYING-CARDS _ [pla'-ig-
cqrdz T ".vl. Naipes, barajas, cartas
PLAYMATE, s. V. Playfellow
+PLAYPLEASURE [pla'-ple'j
ur] .«. Entretenimiento frivolo.
+PLAYSOME [pla'-sum] a. Ju
gueton, retozon.
' +PLAYSOMENESS [pla'-sum-
nes] 8. Retozo.
PLAYTHING [pla'-tii)] s. Ju-
guete.
PLAYWRIGHT [pla'-rit] *. Com-
positor de eomedias, tragedias li
operas.
PLEA [pie] s. 1. p;i acto 6 forma de
abogar. 2. Alegacion, alegato, dt/-
PLE
PLE
PLO
H viiidii ; y yerba ; w giiapo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j i/ema ; t zapa. ; d decfo ; z -ele (Fr.) ; / cJiez (Fr.) ; 5 Jiean ; i) sajjgre
fensa que liace un abo^ndo ante un
tribunal. 3. Apologia, disculpa,
excusa, pretexto.
+To PLEACH [pleql va. Entrete-
jer rainos.
To PLEAT) [pkdl vn. 1. Orar en
alguii tribunal do justicia. 2. Ka-
cioeinar 6 argiiir eou otro alciraiido
razoncs. 3. Abogar, defender en
Tiiicio la causa de un reo. — eu. I.
Defender en juicio. 2. Alegar 6
exponer razones. 3. Diseulnar, ex-
cusar, interceder. To plead ff// ill//,
Confesar que se ba eomotido el de-
lito de que se va a juzgar al reo.
To plead iwt yailty, Negar la acusa-
cion.
PLEADABLE [plc'd-a-bl] a. Lo
que se puede alegar en algun pleito,
0 lo que jniede alegarse en defeusa
de alguna cosa.
PLTiADKR [pk'd-ur| s. \. Abo-
gado, el que aboga en algun tribu-
nal de justicia. 2. Abogado, de-
fensor; todo el que sostiene el pro
6 contra de aliruna opinion.
PLEADING Lple'd-iij] s. Alega-
cion, defensa.
PLEASANT fple'z-antl a. 1. De-
licioso, iigradable. 2. Piaceiilero,
alegre, vivo. 3. Divertido. 4. C6-
mico, risible, ridiculo.
PLEASANTLY [plc'z-ant-li] ad.
Deliciosumente, alegremeute, con
inucho gusto.
PLE.\SANTNESS [ple'z-ant-
nes] s. Delieia, ak-gria, gusto, agra-
do, placer, satisfaccion, recreo.
PLEASANTRY [ple'z-ant-ril s.
1. Gusti>. 2. AgudezH, dicho agu-
d3 : chnearreria, chanza.
To PLEASE [plez] v<i. \. Deleitar,
a^radar, dar gusto. 2. ( 'ontentnr,
coniplacer. — vn. 1. Placer, agradar,
gustar, gozar. 2. Querer, gustar,
tener a bien, hallar por bueno. To
he pUa-^ed, Complacerse, recrearse,
deleitarse. Do as yon please, IlaEra
V. lo que guste. Pleaxe (rod. 6 if
Oodptease, 6 if it please God, (.(jahii 1
plegue a Dios ! JFIard to he pUased,
Difieil de contentar. Ill-pleased,
Malcontento. Please to come as soon:
as you ran, Sirvase V. venir lo tnas
presto que pueda.
tPLEASEMAN [ple'z-man] s.
Entreinetido.
PLEAS ER [pk'z-ui-] «. El hom-
bre agradable que hace la corte a
alguna persona para ganar su afecto
6 su favor.
PLEASING [ple'z-ii)] a. Agra-
dable, filacentero, jovial, alegre.
PLEASINGLY' [pk'z-ig-li] ad.
Agradablemente.
PLEASINGNESS [ple'z-iij-nes^
6. La calidad que constituye a una
cosa agradable 6 deleitosa.
PLEASURABLE [ple'3-ur-a-bl]
a. Deleitante, divertido, festivo:
dicese tambien de las persoaas que
se entrcEran a, los plaeeres.
PLEASURABLENP:SS [ple'j-
ur-a-bl-nes] .s. £1 estado de lo que
as agradable.
PLEASURABLY [ple'.vur-a bli]
ad. Co!i gusto 6 deleite, placentera-
mente.
PLEASURE [ple';/rur] .s-. 1. Gus-
to, placer, deleite, agrado, satisfac-
cion, complacencia. What is yoar
pleasure, imidam? Que quiere V.,
cienora ? que es lo que V^. desca?
en que puedo yo complacer a V. \
It gives me great pleasure to see you,
Me alegro mucho de ver a V. /
iinll do it with gre-at pleasure, Lo
bare eon niuclio gusto. 2. Deleite
sensual. JVonui/i of pleasure, Dauia
eortesana. 3. Arljitrio, propia vo-
luntad. At his own pleasure, C'onio
el (luiera, eomo le de el gusto.
tTo PLEASURE, va. Gomplacer,
dar gusto a otro ; ser\ir, favurecer,
haoer favor a uno.
PLEASURE-GROUND [ple'3
gr'snd] s. Los jardincs y pr:
lej-ur-
raucras
dispuestos con ordcn y hcrinosura
al redcdor de las casas de cauipo en
Inglaterra.
PLEBEIAN [ple-be'-yan] a. y s.
Plebeyo, peeliero ; vulgar, bajo,
coinun.
+PLEBEIANCE [ple-be'-yons] s.
Gente baja, picbe, canalla.
T'LEDGE [plej] ,t. 1. Prenda, la
albaja que se da para la seguridad
de alguna deuda 6 contrato. 2.
Fianza ; relien. 3. Promesa.
To PLEDGE, va. L Empenar,
dar 6 dejar alguna cosa en prendas,
dar finnzas. 2. Corresponder nno
al brindis que se le hace. 3. Com-
prometerse.
PLEDGEE [plej-e'] s. (For.) De-
positario, la persona en quien se
deposita altruna prenda.
PLEDGER [ple'j-ur] s. 1. Depo-
sitiinte, depositador, el que depo-
sita alguna cosa. 2. El que corres-
ponde al brindis que se le hace.
PLEDGET [ple'j-et] s. Planchue-
la, plancha de liilas que se pone
sohre una llasra 6 herida.
PLEIADP:Sj;ple'-ya-d8z].s.(Astr.)
Pleyadas 6 picyades, una constela-
cion formada de siete estrcllas.
PLENARILY [ple'n-a-ri-li] ad.
Plenariamente llenameiite.
PLENARINESS [ple'n-a-ri-nes]
s. Plcnitud.
PLENARY [ple'n-a-ri] a. Ple-
nario, Ileno, entero.
PLENILUNARY [plen-i-lii'-na-
ri] a. (Poe. us.) Lo que pertenece al
plenilunio.
PLENIPOTENCE [ple-ni'p-o-
tens] s. (Poc. us.) Pleuipotencia, po-
der pleno.
PLENIPOTENT[ple-ni'p-o-tent]
a. Todopoderoso.
PLENIPOTENTIAL [plen-i-po-
te'n-Jal] a. Autorizado con poder
i)leno.
PLENIPOTENTIARY [plen-i-
pra-te'n-ji-a-rij s. y a. Plenipoten-
ciario.
+To PLENISH [ple'n-ij] va. Lle-
nar, rellenar.
PLENIST [ple'-nist] s. El filoso-
fo que niega que hay vacuo 6 vacio
en la naturaleza.
PLENITUDE [ple'n-i-tHd] s.
Plcnitud, abundancia.
PLENTEOUS [ple'n-tg-us] a. Co-
pioso, fructifero, f^rtil, abundante.
PLENTEOUSLY [plo'n-tE-us-li]
ad.. ( 'oiiiosamente, abundanteniente.
PLENTEOUSNESS [ple'n-te-us-
nos' •<. Abundancia, fertilidad.
PLf:NTIFUL [ple'n-ti-ful] a.
i'onioso. abundante, fertil.
PLENTIFULLY [ple'n-ti-ful-i]
ad. .\bun.l:mtemente.
PLENTIFULNESS [ple'n-ti-ful-
nes] s. Copia, fertilidad.
PLENTY [ple'n-ti] s. L Topia,
abunihincia. 2. Profusion, demasia.
PLENUM [p!e'-num] s. Pleno co
mo opuesto a vacuo.
PLEONASM [pk'-o-nuzni] s
Pleonasnio, tigura de ccnstrucciou
que se coinete cuando en la oraciou
se aouniulaii algunas palabras su-
perfluas.
PLEONASTIC, PLEONASTI-
('AL [plr-o-na's-tie, al] «. Reduu-
dante, pleonastico.
PLE( )NASTI(:ALLY [pk-o-
na's-ti-cal-i] ad. Redundantemente.
tPLEROPIlORY [ pk-ro'f-o-rij «.
Fe ciega, persuasion nnne.
PLEROTIC [pk-ro't-ic] a. Lo
que tiene el poder 6 la facultad de
criar carne.
PLETHORA [ple't-o-ral, PLE-
TII(»RY [plo't-o-ri] s. Pletora, ro-
plecion.
PLETHORETIC [plet-o-re't-icl,
PLETHORIC, PLETHORICAL
[pk-to'r ie, al] a. Pletnrico, repleto.
tPLEVIN [ple'v-in] s. Fianza.
_ PLEURISY [plq'-ri-si] s. Plcuri-
tis, pleuresia.
PLEURITIC, PLEURITICAL
[plii-ri't-ic, al] a. Pleuritico.
PLEXUS [ple'c-sus] s. 1. (Anat.)
Plexo, tejido de varios nervios. 2.
(Bot.) Plexo n ovillo.
PLI ABILITY [pli a bi'1-i-ti] s.
Flexibilidad de geiuo, docilidad,
condcsecndeneia.
PLIABLE [pli'-a-bl] a. Flexible,
doeil, tiianejablc, condescendiente.
PLI A BEEN ESS Ipli' a-bl-nes],
PLIANCY [pli'-un-sij .V. Flexibili-
dad, blandura, docilidad.
PLIANT [pli'-ant] a. Flexible,
dncil, blando. (Earn.) Coino una
cera.
PLIANTNESS [pli'-ant-nes] s.
Docilidad <i flexibilidad de arenio.
PLK 'A [plj'-ca] .■*. Pliecrue. Pli
cu polonica, Plica poloiiica, enfer-
incdad de los cabellos que e» ende
mica en Polonia.
tP Lie AT ION [pli-ca'-junj,
tl'LlCATURE [pli'c-a-tqr] s. Ple-
gadura, pliegue.
PLIERS Ipli'-urz] s. pi. Alicates.
espeeie de tenazns. Flat-jMinteii
pliers, Tenacillas de boca. Sharp-
poi/ded pliers, Tenacillas de piinta.
To PLIGHT [pljt] aa. 1. Empe-
nar, dar 6 dejar alguna cosa en
prenda. 2. (Desus.) Plegar, hacer
doblecos o pliegues.
PLIGHT, «."l. Estado. condicion.
2. Prenda, fianza. 3. (Desus.) Plie-
gue.
■^ PLIGTITER, s. V. Plkdqek.
PLINTH [plintl .s\ Plinto, el cua
drado sobre que asienta el toro de
la hasa de la coluna.
To I'LOD [plod] vn. 1. Afanarsc
niucho ; traginar, andar de una par-
te a otra con trabajo. 2. Estudiar
con ajilicacion, constancia y maa
empeno que merece lo que se eatn-
dia.
PLODDER fplo'd-url s. El que
se aplica niucbo a algun estudio
aunnue sin ntilidad.
PL01H)I.NG [plo'd-igl s. El acto
do estudiar con aplicacion y sin
fruto.
PLONKET [plo'g-eetj s. Espccie
de tela de lana o-ruesa.
PLOT [plot] «. 1. ?>spacio peque-
fio de terreno. Grass-plot, Cespod.
2. Piano, la delineaeion que se saca
de algun terreno. 3. Conspiracion,
897
PLU
PLU
POA
» ida ; a he' : q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui «no. — i«de-i ; e cste ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; u fwmo. — j a/re ; er vo^ ; x aula. ;
conjuracion, trama. 4. Enredo, un-
do,' intriira. (Fam.) Entrnchada.
5. Plan, proyecto, idea. 6. Estrata-
gema, astucia, fiiigimiento j enredo
artiticidso.
To PLOT, va. 1. Delinear, formar
la planta de alsrun edificio 6 plaza.
2. Trazar, idear. — vn. 1, Consj>irar.
2. Urdir, trainar.
PLOTTER [plo't-ur] s. Conspira-
dor, coniai'ado ; tramadnr.
PLOTTING [plo't-ii)] s. 1. Lade-
lineaeion de aigun terrene. 2.
('onsiiiraeion, trama.
PLOTTING-SCALE [plo't-ig-
8cal] s. Instrumento para levantar
pianos de terrenes.
PLOVER [plo'-Tur] s. (Orn.)
Frailecillo.
PLOUGH [pis] .«. 1. Arado, ins-
trumento • para arar la tierra. 2.
Leugiieta, mstrumento con que el
encuadernador recorta las hojas de
los libros. 3. Espeeie de cepillc.
To PLOUGH, vn. Arar, labrar la
tierra. — ra. Arar.
PLOUGH- ALMS [plif'-qmz] s.
Contribucion que cada arado pagaba
antiguaineiite a la Iglesia. •
PLOUGHBOY [ph'-bff] .?. Cual-
quier miicliacho que esta empleado
en los oflcios inferiores de la la-
branza, y por extension cualquier
nuichaelio natan e ignorante.
PLOUGHEK [pls'-ur] «. Arador,
Burcador.
PLOUGHING [ph-'-ir)] «• Ara-
dur;i, laViranza.
PLOUGHLAND [pls'-land] s.
Tierra labrantia 6 de pan llevar.
PLOUGHMAN [ph'-moii] s. 1.
Arador, el que ara y cultiva la tier-
ra. 2. Patan, campesino, rustioo.
8. El liomVire del campo que cs muy
fuerte y trabajador.
PLOUGH-MONDAY [pls'-mun-
da] s. El primer lunes despues de la
Epifania.
PLOUGHSHARE [plV-Jar] s.
Rei:i de arado.
PLOUGHSTAFF [ph'-stqf] s.
Arrcjada.
PLOUGHWRIGHT [plV-rji] s.
El que liace arados.
PLOW, ,s. V. Plough.
To PLUCK [pluc] va. 1. Tirar 6
traer hacia si alguna cosa con fiier-
za ; arrancar, derribar, derrocar,
ecbar por tierra : en estas significa-
ciones regularmente este verbo lle-
va tras de si r/^', on, away, vp 6 i>ito.
2. 3)esplumar', pelar, quitar his phi-
mas al ave. To pluch up a heart o
enirit, llacer de tripas corazon.
" PLUCK, s. 1. Asadura. 2. Ar-
ranque, tiron.
PLUCKER [plu'c-ur] s. Arran-
cador.
I'LUG [plug] «• Tapon, tarugo.
Plug tohacco, Tabaco curado y tor-
cido.
To PLUG, va. Atarugar, tapar
con tapon 6 tarue:o. To pltig me-
lons it other frxiits, (Fam.) ("alar me-
loncs, (fee.
PLUM rpluml s. l.Cirnc-la. 2.
La cantidad decien mil libras ester-
linas. l>ru(l phims, Ciruelas pasiis.
PLUM TREE [plu'm-trej s. (Bot.)
Cirnelo.
PLUMAGE [plii'-maj] s. Plu-
naje.
I'LUMB [plum] f. Plomada.— «(/.
A pJomo, perpendictdarineiite.
»98
To PLUMB, va. 1. Sondar, son-
dear. 2. Aplomar, examinar con la
plomada.
PLUMBAGO [plum-ba'-go] s.
Lapiz plomo, carbureto de hierro.
PLLIMBEAN [plu'm-be-on],
PLUMBEOUS [plu'm-be-us] a.
Pliimbeo. plomizo, plomado.
PLUMBER l^plu'm-ur] s. Plo-
mero, el que trabaja en plomo.
PLUMBERY [plu'm-ur-i] s.
Manufacturas de plouio, obra ejecu-
tada en plomo.
PLUMB-LINE [plu'm-ljn] s.
Cuerda de plomada (i sonda ; nivel,
instrumento para examinar si esta
igual un piano.
PLUM-CAKE [plu'm-cac] s. Tor-
ta de pasas.
PLUME [y\\\m] s. 1. Pluma, plu-
maje, penaclio de plnmas. 2. Or-
guflo, altivez. 3. (Bot.) Cola 6 fila-
niento de una semilla.
To PLUME, va. 1. Ajustar 6
componer las plumas. 2. Desplu-
mar, pelar, quitar las plnmas. 3.
Adornar con plumas. To plume
one's se^f vpon, Vanagloriarse de al-
guna cosa. 4. Pelar, desollar, des-
plumar, sacar el diiioro a alguno. —
vn. Emplumari'' emplumeeer.
PLUME- ALUM [plqm-a'1-um] s.
Alumbre de pluma.
PLUMELESS [plii'm-les] a. Im-
plume.
PLUMIGEROUS .
a. Plumoso 6 plumado
mrj-ur-usj
PLUMIPED [plq'-mi-ped] «. Ave
da : dicese
mas en los pies.
LP -
calzada : dicese de la que tiene plu-
[plu'm-et] s. Plo-
PLUMMET
mad a.
tPLUMOSITY [plu-mo's-i-ti] s.
Plumoso.
PLUMOUS [plq'-mus], PLU-
MOSE [plvi-mo's] a. Plumeo, plu-
moso.
PLUMP [plump] a. Gordo, rolli-
zo. Plump man, Hombre reehon-
cho. Plump face, Cara lleiia. — ad.
De golpe, a plomo, de repente. — s.
(Desus.) V. Clump.
To PLUMP, m. Engordar, hin-
ehar. — vn. ("aeraplomo ; hincharse,
poiierse gordo v corpulento.
PLUM-PIE '[plu'm-pi] s. Pastel
de nvas pasas.
PLUMPNESS [plu'mp-nes] s.
Gordura, corpnlencia.
PLUM-PUDDING [plum-pu'd-
11)] n. Pudiii o pudingo, niasa hecha
de pan 6 liarina, aziicar, pasas,
PLU MP Y [plu'mp-i] a, Gordo,
llcTio, rollizo.
PLUMULA [pV-mq-la] s. (Bot.)
Pliinuda, la parte del verdadero
embrion de las simicntes que sale
fuera de la tierra.
PLUMY [plq'-mi] a. Plumado,
plumoso.
To PLUNDER [plu'n-dur] va.
Saqnear, iiillar, liurtar, robar.
_ PLUNDER, s. Pillaje, robo, bo-
tin, pecorea.
PLUNDERER [plu'n-dur-ur] s.
Saqneador, nillador, ladron.
To PLUNGE [pbmj] /w. 1. Zam-
puzar, somorcujar, sumergir, clia-
puzar, zanibnllir, meter en el agua.
2. Ancgar, snnieririr a nno en pe-
nas, en miscria, etc. 3. Precipitar,
exponer a uno a alguna ruina. 4.
Renipujar, meter alguna cosa a rem-
[lujorics. — vn. 1. Suiucrgirse, me-
terse de repente debajo del agua.
2. Precipitarse, arrojarse inconside-
radamente a ejecutar n decir algune
cosa. 3. Dar manotadas <j coces co-
mo hacen los potros que no ban side
domados.
PLUNGE, .«. 1. Sumersion, zaiii-
puzo, zambullida. 2. Estrecho,
aprieto, apuro.
PLUNGEON [plu'n-jun] s. (Orn.)
Somorg-uio, mergo.
PLUNGER [pki'nj-ur] s. Buzo,
soniorgiiiador.
PLUNGING [plu'nj-ig] s. El acto
de dar manotadas y briucos los ea-
ballos sin domar.
PLUNKP:T [plu'r) eet] a. y s.
Color aznl.
PLURAL [plq'-rol] a. y s. Plural.
PLURALIST [plvv'-rai-ist] s. El
que posee dos 6 mas beneficios cu-
rados.
PLURALITY [plH-ra1-i-ti] s. 1.
Pluralidad, multitud. 2. Plnrali-
dad, inavoria, el miivor mimero.
PLURALLY [plq'-ral-i] ad. En
sentido plural, en el mimero plural.
PLUS [plus] ad. Was : es voz la-
tina.
PLUSH [pluj] s. Tripe, tela fel-
pada. tSilk pilush. Pel pa de seda,
especiahnente para sombreros.
PLUVIAL I plq'-vi-al], PLUVI-
OUS [^plq'-vi-us] a. (Poco u>ado.)
Pluviai. Pluvuil, s. (Desus.) Llu-
via, capa pluvial.
To PLY [plj] va. 1. Trabajar con
abinco, formar, disponer 6 ejecutar
alguna cosa. 2. Ocupar, dar quo
bacer. 3. Importunar, solicitarcon
importnnidad. — vn. (Poco usado.)
1. Trabajar, servir, ocuparse en algo.
2. Ir de priesa. 3. Afanarse por
bacer algo con exactitud y presteza.
4. Ceder, doblegarse. Ti ply to
windward, (Nau.) Barloventear,
voltejear a barlovento.
PtY, s. 1. Propension, incliniv-
cion. 2. Pliegue.
PLYING LPU'-ig] «■ L Solicita-
cion importuna. 2. (Nau.) Esfuer-
zo de vela contra el viento.
PNEUMATIC, PNEUMATICAL
[nq-ma't-ic, al| '(. Neumatico, lo
que (lertenece a los aive^ 6 gases.
PNEUMATICS [nq-ma't-ics] ».
Neumatiea.
PNEUMATOLOGY [nq-ma-toa-
o-ji] s. Neumatologia, tratado sobre
las eosas espirituales.
PNEUMONIA [nq-mo'-ni-a] .>?.
(Med.) Neumonia, inflamacion de la
pleura, llamada pleuresia, 6 del pul-
mon, que se llama periueumonia 6
pulmonia.
PNEUMONIC [nq-mo'n-ic] a.
Neumonico, loque pertenece al pul-
mon.
To POACH [poq] va. 1. Cocer,
dar un bervor ligero a alguna costu
To poach eg(js, Pasar buevos por
airiia. 2. Pillar, robar, liurtar. 3.
Herir con un instrumento agnzado.
— vn. Cazar furtivainente en tierraa
vedadas con el objeto de burtar la
caza.
POACHER [po'Q-ur] s. El que
aiza en ticrras vedadas para burtar
la caza.
POACIIINESS [po'y-i-nes] «.
Humedad.
POACHING [poVig] «• El aoio
de cazar sin liccncia para burtar U
ciiza.
POI I'd POL
ij \hida. ; y yerba ; w g?<apo ; b,/aco. — q c/nco j j yema ; t zapa ; d (teio ; z zele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fv.) ; 3 Jean
■rky\ 1 /-iTTTT r #_ ;t - TT' 1 „ ^li, _l 1., J_— o T>t 4.^ „«— : .,^.,« «..^1 : _
T) sawgre
POACHY [po'q-il «• Hnmedo,
jiantaiKiso.
POCK [i)Oc] «. Viruehi, piistula,
post ilia.
Pocket cpo'ceti/. BoIsIIIo, fai-
triquova. rocket dictionary, Dic-
cionario manual.
To i'(JCKP:T, va. Einholsar, me-
ter al<riina oosa en el bolsillo 6 fal-
triqnera. To porhet an affront,
Trag'ai-fe una injuria, 6 quedar.se
con ella en el cuerix). To poclrt ttp,
Toniar alLama oosa clandestiua-
mente.
POCKET-BOOK [po'c-et-biac] s.
Librito de tnemoria, eartera.
POCKETKD jpo'c-et-ed] a. Lo
que se toina fiirtivaniente.
POCKKT-FLAP [po'c-et-flap] s.
Cartera, talda de bolsillo.
POCKET-GLASS [po'e-et-glqs]
s. Espt'io de bolsillo.
POC'KET-IIOLE [po'c-et-hol] s.
Boca de f'altri(]ucra.
POCKFRETTEN [po'c-fret-n] a.
(Amer.) Cacaranado, pieoso; pica-
do de \iriiclas.
POCKIIOT.E [po'c-hfol] 6 POCK-
PIT [po'c-pit| s. El hoyo 6 cieatriz
que qiieda de la viruela.
POCKINESS [po'c-i-nes] s. La
caiidad lid estar picado de viruelas.
£. (Vnltr.) Tufeccion de mal y-alico.
Pocky Ipo'c-i] a. 1. Picado do
viruelas. 2. Baboso.
tPOCULENT [po'c-yii-lent] a.
Potable.
POD [pod] .5. Vaina, la corteza en
que estan encerradas algunas le-
gumbres.
To POD, m. Criar vainsts.
PODAGRICAL [po-da'g-ri-cal]
o. Gotoso.
PODDER [po'd-ur] s. El que cogo
logumbres.
tPODGE [poj] s. Charco, cena-
gal, laniedal.
PODOMETER [po-do'm-e-tur] s.
Podoinetro, instruineato para con-
tar los pasos que uno da 6 las vuel-
tas que da una rueda. V. Pedome-
ter, que es mas eoinun.
POEM [po' em] s. Poema, cual-
quiera obra en verso.
POESY [po'-e si] s. 1. Poesia,
ciencia que eusetia a eomponer y
haeer versos. 2. Poesia, la misma
obra 6 escrito conipuesto en verso.
8. Mote, seutenoia breve que se
graba en una sortija 6 cosa seme-
jante.
POET [po'-et] s. Poeta. Poet
lawent, Poeta laureado, archipoeta.
POETASTER [po-et-a's-tur] s.
Poetastro, poeta despreciable.
POETESS [po'-et-es] sf. Poe-
VOETIC, POETICAL [po-e't-ic,
al] a. Poet.ico.
POETICALLY [po-e't-ic-al-i]
ad. Porticamente.
POETICS [po-e't-ics] s. Poetica,
ol tratado que eontiene los precep-
tos del arte de eomponer obras de
poesia.
To POETIZE Fpo'-et-izl vn.
Poetizar, vcrsificar, liacer 6 eompo-
ner versos.
POETRY [po'-et-ri] *■. Poetica;
poe-:ia.
POIGNANCY [pff'-nan-sl] s. 1.
Puiita, el sabor que va tirando a
agrio. 2. Picante, la acerbidad 6
aerimonia con que alguuas cosas ir-
ritan el paladar. 3. Picante, aeri-
monia, aspereza 6 inordacidad en
el decir.
P01GN.\NT [piT'-nont] a. 1.
Picante, ncorbo. 2. Pun/.anto. 3.
Acre, monlaz, satirioo, picante.
POIGNANTLY [po'-nant-li]
ad. Picantemente, mordazmente,
satiricainonte.
I POINT Ipwnt] K. 1. Punta. 2.
Airujcta, cordon 0011 herrete. 3.
Punto, fin li ol>jeto eon que so haee
una cosa. 4. Punta, promontorio.
5. Punto, pundnnor, puntillo. 6.
Agudeza, sal, chiste iuirenioso. 7.
Punto, la parte maspequena que se
considera indivisible. 8. Punto,
instante, inoinento. 9. Punto, mo-
mento critico, ocasion oportima.
10. Panto, el estado .actual de cual-
quiera especie o nearocio. 11.
Punta, especie de buril que usan
losahridores y tallistas. 12. Rumbo,
, la division del plai;o en la rosa
\ nautica. 13. Punto, paraje deter-
j minado a que se diriiro alsjunacosa.
I 14. Punteria. IT). Punta, toila es-
1 pecie do encaje. IG. Punto, parte
6 cucstion de alguna ciencia. 17.
Punto musical. 18. (Gram.) Punto
final. Points, Piintos, las voeales
en la lentrua hebrea. To .spfiol' to
the point, Ir al caso 6 a lo principal,
dejarse de rodeos. At the point of
death. En el avtieulo de la niucrte.
At all points, Enteramente. I'oint-
hlank, 1. Directamente, en linea
recta. 2. Cara a eara, en facha. ///.
point, Terminantemente. To he at
points, Estar de esquina, de cuer-
nos 6 contrapuestos. (Me.x.) Estar
quebrados.
To POINT, va. 1. Apuntar, ajju-
zar, adelgazar. 2. Apuntar, senalar,
indicar. 3. Pnntuar. 4. Apuntar,
diriijir, asestar el tiro de una arma.
5. Apuntar, senalar alguna palabra
6 frase con puntos en lo escrito. —
vn. 1. Apuntar, senalar con el de-
do. 2. Parar, mostrarla caza como
hacen loa perros de muestra. 3.
Senalar, enseilar, dar 6 conocer.
POINT-BLANK [pff'nt-blage]
ad. Directamente.
POINTED [pff'nt-ed] a. Puntia-
gudo ; puntuado; epigramatico,
satirioo.
POINTEDLY [pff'nfc-ed-li] ad.
Sntilmente.
POI NTEDNESS [ptr'nt-ed-nes]
s. Pi<'ante/-; aspereza, aerimonia.
POINTER [ps'nt-ur] .*. 1. Apun-
tador, puntero. 2. Perro de punta
y vuelta.
POINTING [pff'nt-ii)] s. 1.
(Nau.) Rabo do rata. 2. Puntua-
cion.
POINTING-STOCK [ptr'nt-ig-
stoe] s. Objeto de irrision, hazme-
reir.
POINTLESS [per'nt-les] a. Ob-
tuso, sin punta.
POISE [perz] s. Equilibrio, con-
trapeso.
To POISE, va. 1. Equilibrar, ba-
laneear. 2. Itjualar en peso, hacer
equivaler una cosa a otra. 3. Car-
gar con algun peso. 4. Pesar, exa-
minar con maaurez alguna cosa. 5.
Contrapesar, equiparar, cotejaruna
cosa con otra. 6. Abrumar, opri-
mir con alsrun peso grave.
POISON [pff'-zn] s. 1. Veneno.
Poison-nut, Nuez vomica. 2. Ve-
neno, cualquier cosa gravemente
nociva a la .^alud.
To POISON, va. 1. Envenenar,
atosigar, emponzonar. 2. Corroin-
per, Inficioiiar.
POISONER (pa'-zn-url s. En-
venenador : corruptor, seduotor.
i-POISONFUL [po'-zn-fial] a.
Venenoso.
POISONING [per'-zn-ig] s. En-
venenainiento.
POISONOUS [ptr'-zn-us] a. Ve-
nenoso, emponzofiado.
POISON(JUSLY Ipo'-zn-us-Ul
ad. Vencnosaniente.
POISONOUSNESS [pa'-zn-us-
nes] s. Vencnosidad.
POITREL [per'-trel] s. Pretal ;
buril.
POIZE, s. V. Poise.
POKE [poc] «. Barjuleta, bolsa ;
saquillo.
To POKE, va. y n. Andar a tien-
tas, buscar alguna cosa a oscuras,
particularmeiite cuando se busca
alguna cosa a tientascon uii palo li
otro instrumento largo. lo pohe
the fire, Ilurfxar la lumbre.
PoKER [po'c-ur] s. Ilurgon,
bierro para menear y revolver la
lumbre.
POKEWEED [po'c-wed] s. (Bot.)
Yerba carmin.
POKING [po'c-ig] a. (Vulg.)
Bajo, oscuro; laborioso.
POLACRE [po-lq'-cur] s. (Nau.)
Polacra, embarcaeion que se usa ec
el Levante.
POLAR [no'-lqr] a. Polar, lo que
pertenece a los polos. Polar-stone,
(Con.) Especie de equino petrifi-
cado.
POLARITY [po-Ia'r-i-ti] s. Ten-
dencia al polo.
POLARY [po'-la-ri] a. Polar,
bacia el polo 6 los polos.
POLE [pwl] s. 1. Polo, ctuilquiera
de los extremos del ejede la cstera.
2. Pt'rtiffa, vara larga ; cual(|uier
t)alo largo. 3. Una viga 6 un palo
largo clavado en el suelo. Pole-
mast, (Nau.) Palo y mastelero de
una sola pieza. Under hire poles,
(Nau.) A' palo seco 6 a la bretona.
Pole of a coach, Lanza de cocbe. 4.
Percha, instrumento de diez pies
ii'eomctricos de largo ; medida de
diez y seis pies y medio. 5. Pola-
eo, ei natural de Polonia.
To POLE, va. Armar con palos.
POLE-AXE [pol-acs] s. Ha-
f,huela de mano.
POLECAT [pol-cat] s. Gato
montes.
tPOLEDAVY [po'1-da-vi] «.
Especie de arpillera o caiianio.
POLEMIC, POLEMICAL [po-
le'm-ic, al] a. Polemico.
POLEMIC, s. Controveraista, el
que escribe 6 trata sobre puntos
dosmaticos.
POLEMOSCOPE [pra-le'm-o-
acop] i«. Polemoscopio, anteojo de
lartra vista usado en la guerra.
POLESTAR [pol-stqr] s. 1.
Cinosura, estrelLi tnuy resplando-
eiente en la constelacion de la Osa
nienor. 2. Norte, guia.
POLEY [po'-li] «. (Bot.) Polio,
zamarrilla, verba medicinal.
POLICE Tpci-le's] s. Policia.
POLICED [po-k'st] a. Arregla-
do, bicn administrado.
POLICY [pol-i-aij s. 1. I'olitica
399
POL
POL
PON
t ida ; a h« ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; m wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u htrao. — j aire ; 0 yoy ; •s a«la ;
astueia ; pru-
Polizu de se-
de estado. 2. Arte,
deacia, maxima. 8.
guros.
To POLISH [poa-ij] va. 1. Pnlir,
componer, alisar. 2. Pnlir, liinar,
civilizar a una persona riiatica 6
touta. — vn. Recibir lustre 6 puli-
mento.
POLISH, s. 1. Pulimento, bruni-
do, tersura, lustre. 2. Cortesia,
urbanidad. — a. Polaco, lo que per-
tcnece a Polonia.
POLISHEDNESS [pol-ij-ed-nes]
s. Brunidura, tersura ; cortesania,
urbanidad, buenacrianza.
POLISHER [po^-iJ-ur] s. Puli-
dor, brunidor.
POLITE [po-ll't] a. Pulido, cor-
.tes, urbano, bien criado.
POLITELY [po-li't-li] ad. Urba-
namente.
POLITENESS [po-li't-nes] s.
Cortesia, urbanidad, buena crianza.
POLITIC [po'I-i-tic] a. 1 . Politico,
estadista. 2. Politico, sap:az, dies-
tro. 3. Politico, cortes, urbano.
POLITICAL [po-li't-i-calj a. Po-
litico, a.stuto, sasraz.
POLITICALLY [po-Ii't-i-col-i]
ad. Politicarnente.
POLITICASTER [po-lit-i-ea's-
tur] s. (Poc. ns.) Politicastro, el que,
ignorando la ciencia de la politica,
quiere aparecer versado en ella.
POLITICIAN [pol-i-ti'/-un] s. 1.
Politico, estadista. 2. Hombre as-
tuto V artificioso.
POLITICLY [poa-i-tic-li] ad.
Astutamente, sagazmente, artifi-
ciosamente.
POLITICS [pol-i-tics] s. pi. Po-
litica, la ciencia 6 arte que ensena
la administracion y manejo de los
negocios publicos.
+POLITURE [pol-i-tqr] s. Puli-
mento.
POLITY [poa-i-ti] s. Constitu-
cion politica, forma de gobierno.
POLL [pol] s. 1. Cabeza. 2. Ma-
tricula 6 lista de los que votau en
alguna eleccion. 3. Capitacion, re-
partimiento de tributos 6 contribu-
ciones por cabezas.
To POLL, va. 1. Descabezar,
descopar, desmocliar, quitar la ci-
ma 6 copa a los arboles. 2. Des-
cornar, quitar los cuernos a las re-
ses. 3. Cortar el pelo. 4. Segar.
6. Pillar, robar, hnrtar. 6. Enca-
bezar, formar una niatricula con los
nombres de las personas que se de-
ben incluir para el objeto eon que
Be forma. 7. Encabezar, registrar
6 poner en matricula a wno.— on.
Dar voto en las elecciones.
POLLARD [po'I-urd] s. 1. A'r-
bol desmochado 6 descopado. 2.
(let.) Coto. V. Chdb. 8. Salvado.
V. Pollen. — a. Podado.
To POLLARD, va. (Poena.)
Podar, descopar 6 desmocliar.
POLLEN [poa-en] s. 1. (Bot.)
Pulen (1 polvillo fecundante del 6r-
gano masculine de las plantas. 2.
Salvado fiiio.
POLLER [poa-ur] s. 1. Pillador,
el que tonia por fuerza alguna cosa.
2. Voc:il, el que tiene voto en algu-
na eleccion.
POLLOCK [poa-uc] s. (let.) Ca-
ioce.
POLLTAX [po'l-tacs] s. Capita-
cion.
To POLLUTE [po iH't] va. Man-
400
char, ensuciar, ecntaminar, corrom-
per; desflorar, violar, deshonrar,
profanar.
POLLUTEDNESS [po-li^'t-ed-
nes] s. Polucion, contaminacion,
desfloracion, deshonor, violacion.
POLLUTER [po-Iq't-ur] s. Cor-
rompedor, corruptor, contamina-
dor, desflorador.
POLLUTION [po-lq'-Jun] s.
Polucion, contaminacion, profana-
cion.
POLTROON [pol-trm'n] s. Pol-
tron, collon, cobarde, pusilanime,
timido.
POLVERINE [poa-vur-in] s.
Sosa, las cenizas del alcali prepara-
das para hacer el cristal.
POLY [po'-lil s. Polio. V. PoLET.
POLY ACOUSTIC [pol-i-a-cs's-
tic] a. Poliaciistii-'O, lo que multi-
plica los sonidos.
POLYANDRIA [pol-i-a'n-dri-a]
s. Poliandria, la deeiniatercia clase
en la botaniea.
POLYANTHUS [pol-i-a'n-tus] s.
(Bot.) Poliantes, tuberosa, nardo,
planta bulbosa con muchas flores
blancas y fra^antes.
POLYCARPOUS [pol-i-cq'r-pus]
a. (Bot.) Policarpo, lo que lleva
muchos frutos o periearpos.
POLYCHREST [po'1-i-crest] s.
La cosa que tiene muchos usos, y
en medicina el medieamento que se
usa en muchos casos.
POLYGAMIST [po-li'g-a-mist]
s. Poligamo, poligama.
POLYGAMY [po-Ii'g-a-mi] s.
Poligamia, el estado de un hombre
casado cou muchas mujeres, 6 de
una mujer casada con muchos ma-
ridos a un tiempo.
POLYGLOT [po'I-i-glot] a. 1. Po-
ligloto, libro u oora escrita en va-
rias lenguas. 2. Poligloto, el que
sabe muchas lenguas.
POLYGON [pol-i-gon] s. Poli-
gono, fiffura de muchos lados.
POLYGONAL [po-h'g-o-nal] a.
Polisrono.
POLYGRAPHY [po-Ii'g-ra-fi]
s. Poligrat'ia, el arte de escribir
usando muchos generos de cifras
desconocidas y el arte de desci-
frarlas.
POLYHEDROUS [pol-i-he'-
drus], POLYHEDRICAL [pol i-
he'd-ric-al] a. Poliedro, lo que tiene
muchas superficies.
POLYLOGY [po-m-o-ji] s. Lo-
cuacidad.
POLY MATH Y [po-h'm-a-ti] s.
Polimatia, conocimiento de muchas
artes y ciencias.
POLYPETALOUS [pol-i-pe't-al-
us] a. Polipetalo, flor de muchas
hoi'as.
POLYPHONISM rpo-li'f-o-nizm]
s. Variedad de sonidos.
POLYPODY [po-li'p-o-di] 8.
(Bot.) Polinodio, planta.
POLYPOUS fpo'1-i-pusl a. Poli-
poso, lo que pertenece a los p61i-
poa.
POLYPUS [poa-i-pus] «. 1. Pi.-
lipo, esj)ccie de zonfito que se mul-
tiplica como los vegetalcs. 2. Puli-
po, esj)ccie de callo que se cria en
las ventanas dc la nariz.
POLYSCOPE [po'1-i-scopl s. Po-
liscopio, instrnmento optico que
multiplica los objetos.
POLYSPERMoUS [pol-ispu'r-
iQus] a. (Bot.) Polispermo, lo que
contiene muchas semillas.
POLYSYLLABLE [pol-i-sil-a
bl] s. Polisilabo, la voz que const*
de muchas silabas.
POLYTHEISM [pol-i-te-izm] s.
Politeismo, la doetrina que ensena
que hay mas dioses que uno.
POL'YTHEIST [po'l-i-te-istj 1.
Politeista, el que admite muchos
dioses.
POMACE [pu'm-as] *. El desecho
de manzanas despues de sacar la
cidra.
POMACEOUS [po-ma'-/us] a.
Lo que consta de manzanas
POMADE [po-ma'd] s. Pomada,
especie de manteca hecha de varies
intrredientes olorosos.
POMANDER [po-ma'n-dur] «.-
Bola o poma olorosa.
POMATUM [po-ma'-tum] s. Po-
mada.
POMEGRANATE Fpum-gra'n-
at] s. 1. (Bot.) Granado, el arbol
que produce la granada. 2. Gra-
nada, la fruta del granado.
POMIFEROUS [po-mi'f-ur-usj a.
Pomifero, lo que tiene 6 lleva man-
zanas.
POMMEL [pu'm-el] s. Bala re-
donda. Pommel of a .sword, Pomo
6 manzana de espada. Fornmd of
a saddle, Pomo del arzon de la silla.
To POMMEL, ca. Cascar, dar a
uno golpes hasta hacerle cardenales.
POMONA [po-mc)'-na] s. Pomo-
na, diosa de las frutas y huertas.
POMP [pomp] 8. Pompa, fausto,
vanidiid, grandeza, esplendor.
POMPION [pu'm-pi-un] s. Ctla-
POMPOUS [po'm-pus] a. Pom-
poso, ostentoso.
POMPOUSLY [po'm-pus-Ii] ad.
Pomposamente, magnificamente.
POMPOUSNESS [po'm-pus-uesl
s. Esplendor artificioso, pompa.
POND [pond] s. Estanque de
agua, pantano. Horse-pond, Abre-
vadero.
To PONDER [po'n-dur] va. Pon-
derar, pesar, examinar con madu-
rez. To ponder on, Considerar, re-
flexioiiar.
PONDERABLE [po'n-dur-a-bl]
a. Ponderable, lo que se puede
pesar.
PONDERAL [po'n-dur-al] a.
Pouderal ; lo que se regula por
peso.
tPONDERATION [pon-dur-a'-
Jun] s. Ponderacion, la accion do
pesar alguna cosa.
PONDERER [po'n-dur-ur] s.
Ponderador, el que pesa 6 exaniina
las cosas.
PONDEROSITY [pon-dur-o's-i-ti]
s. Ponderosidad.
PONDEROUS [po'n dur-u8] a. 1.
Pondeioso, pesado. 2. Importante,
lo que es de importaiicia. 3. Im-
pulsivo, lo que inipele a la ejecueion
de algo.
PONDEROUSLY [po'n-dur-us-H]
ad. Pesadaiiicnte.
PONDEROUSNESS [po'n-dur-
us-nes] .s". Poiulerosidad, pesadez.
PONDWEED Ipo'nd-ned] «.
(But.) Potamoireton.
PONIARD [i.o'n-vqrdl g. Pufial.
To I'ONIAKD, va. Ilciir con pu
fial, dar de punahidas.
PONTAGE [po'nt-ajj s. Pontaz-
POP
POR
POR
H, viwda ; y yerba ; w gii&\)o ; hjaeo. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d rferfo ; z jele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; 9 saw-gre.
go, poataje, el derecho que se paora
por pasiir los pueutes para su I'e-
paro.
PONTIFF [po'n-tifj «. Pontifice,
el papa.
POiNTIFICAL [pon-ti'f-i-cal] «.
1. Pontifical, lo que pertcucce nl
sutiio pontifice y a los obispos y
arzobispos; pontiticio, lo que per-
icuece al pontifice. 2. Lo que ttx'a y
perteuece a los jefes del sacerdc>cio
de cual<[uier religion. 3. Miigiiifi-
co. csplciidido. 4. (Des.) El que
eJifica pueiites. — «. 1. Pontifical 6
pontificales, el coujunto 6 agregado
de los ornanientos que sirven al
obispo para la celebracion de los
ofieios divines. 2. I'ontificul, el
libro de cerenionias pontificias y de
las funcii mcH episeopales.
tPONTIFICALITY [pon-tit-i-
ca'I-i-til .<. 1. Los estados pontifi-
cios y el gobierno del papa. 2. Pa-
pado, la ditruidad del papa.
PONTIFirATE [pon-ti'f-i-cat] s.
Pontific:tdo, papado, la dignidad de
pontifice y el tienipo en que el pon-
tifice tro-.u de esta dignidad.
PONTIFICE [po'u-ti-fis] s. (Poco
usado.) Construccion de puente.
PONTON [pon-tui'u] s. Ponton,
barco chato y estrecho que sirve
para pasar rios ; puente flotante
sobre dos barcos para pasar tropas
6 artilleria por uu rio.
PONTOON, s. (Nau.) Cliata.
PONY [p<o'-ni] *'. Haca, jaco, ca-
ballo que no llega a la niarca.
POOL [puil] g. 1. Charco, el agua
detenida en alguna parte; lago. 2.
Polla. nombre que se da en algunos
juegos de naipe.s al dinero que be
ilifcga. Mill-pool, Represa 'Ir ino-
lirio.
POOP Ipiup] .?. (Nau.) Popa 6
toldilla. Poop-royal, (Nau.) Cho-
peta.
To POoP, m. (Nau.) Encajarse
por la popa.
POOK Lpurr] a. 1. Pobre, necesi-
tado, inenesteroso, mendigo. 2.
Pobrc, escaso, que no es completo
6 carcee de algo. 3. Pobre, huniil-
de, abatido, de poco valor, de poco
merito. 4. Pobre, infeliz, desdi-
ehado, desufraeiado. 5. Tacano, mi-
serable. 6. Pobre, inutil, lo que
para nada sirve. 7. Esteril, seco.
Ponr thin/7, Pobrecito, pobrecillo. —
». Los pobres.
POOR-JOHN [puir-jo'n] e. (let.)
Albur, srobio pequeuo.
POORLY [pui'r-lij ad. Pobre-
nienti>, inteliznieute, abatidaniente.
— a. (Fani.) Ligeratnente enfermo.
/ am pooiiif, Estoy malo, no ine
Bieuto buetio. He « vei-if poorly,
Esta bastante malo.
POORNESS [pm'r-nes] s. 1. Po-
breza, uecesidad, estrecliez, miseria;
carestia. 2. Pobreza, escasez 6 cor-
tedad de animo 6 de otras prendas
del alma. 3. Pobreza, esterilidad,
falta 6 escasez de alguna cosa.
POOR-RATE [pui'r-rat] s. Con-
iribueion, que se paga en Inglaterra
para mautener a los pobres.
POOR-SPIRITKD [pmr-spi'r-it-
ed] a. Abatido. bajo, ruin, coDarde.
POOR SPIRITEDNESS [puir-
spi'r it-ed-nes | «. Poquedad, cobar-
dia, bajeza, pusilaiiimidad.
POP [pop] «. Cha.squido, sonido
ligero y repeutiiio.
To POP, va. y n. Entrar 6 salir
de sopeton ; sacar 6 meter alguna
cosa repentinamente, echar a algu-
no de una parte atropelhulamentc.
To pop Old u of, Huir precipitada-
mcutc, desaparecer repentinamente,
evadirse de una dificultad. To pop
Itiin yfff, Dejarlc con la jialabra en la
boca.
POPE [pop] «. Papa, la cabcza su-
prema de la iglesia catolica romana.
POPEDOM [po'pHliun] 8. Papa-
do, la dignidad de papa.
POPERY [po'p-ur-i] ^'. Papismo,
nombre que dan los protestantes a.
la religion catolica romana.
POPESEYE [po'ps-il .s. Nombre
vulgar dado a una glaiidula.
POPGUN [po'p-gun] s. Una es-
copetilla con que juegan los mu-
chaclios.
POPINJAY [po'p-in-ja] «. 1.
(Orn.) Loro, papagayo. 2. (Orn.)
Picamaderos. 3. Pisaverde, el mo-
zuelo presumido de galan.
POPISH [po'p-i/] a. Papal, ro-
mano, lo que pertenece al papa 6 a
la reliirion catolica romana.
POPISHLY [po'p-ij-li] ad. A' la
manera de los papistas 6 catolicos ;
papalmente. pontificalmente.
POPLAR [jjo'p-lm-] s. (Bot.) A'la-
mo teinblon o cliopo temblon.
POPPY Lpo'p-i] s. (Bot.) Ador-
midera, amapola.
POPPY-HEAD [ix)'p-i-lied] s.
Cabeza de amapola.
POPULACE [po'p-yn-las] s. Po-
pulacbo.
POPULAR [po'p-yn-Iqr] a. ,1.
Popular, lo que pertenece al pueblo
6 a la plebe. 2. Popular, amado del
pueblo. 3. Popular, lo que es comun
en el pueblo 6 entre el populacho.
Popvlar applause. Aura popular.
POPULARITY [pop-vH-la'r-i-ti]
s. Popularidad, la aceptacion que
alguno goza con el pueblo.
POPULARLY [po'p-yn-lqr-U]
ad. Popularmente.
To POPULATE [po'p-yq-lat] en.
Poblar, multiplicar.
POPULATION [pop-yy-la'-Jun]
fi. Poblacion, el estado de eualquier
pais en cuauto al uumero de sus
iiabitantes.
tPOPULOSITY [i^p-yn-Io's-i-ti]
s. Abundancia de gente 6 de habi-
tantes.
POPULOUS [po'p-yii-lus] a. Po-
puloso.
POPULOUSLY [po'p-yii-lus-li]
ad. Con mucha gente.
POPULOUSNESS rpo'p-yn-lus-
nes] n. La abundancia de poblacion.
PORCELAIN [pe'r-se-lan] s. Por-
eelana. china, loza fina.
PORCELAIN-SHELL [pe'r-se-
lan- fel] s. (Con.) Porcelana, concha
de Venus, un mariseo.
PORCH [porq] s. Portico, vesti-
bulo, entrada, portal.
PORCUPINE [pe'r-cq-pin] «.
Puerco espiu, erizo grunde.
PORE [jior] s. Poro.
To PORP], vn. Ojear, mirar con
atencion, tener los oi'os fijos en alsro.
+POREBLIND, a. V. Purblinu.
PORIME [po'-riml, PORISM
[po'-rizm] «. (Geom.) Porisma, co-
rolario, lema.
_ PORINESS [po'r-i-nes] s. Poro-
sidad.
PORK [pore] s. 1. Carne de puer-
co. Fresh porlc, Tocino fresco. SaU
pork, Toeino salado. 2. Coehino,
puerco, cerdo.
PORKEATER [po'rc-et-ur]«. Co-
inedor de carne de puerco.
PORKER Ipo'rc-ur] s. Puerco,
cochiiio, cerdo, marrano.
I'OKKET [p(o'rc-et|, PORKLING
[pfjr'c lir)| s. Porcino, leehon, el le-
ciioncillo.
POROSITY [po-ro's-i-til, PO-
ROUSNESS [p<D'-rus-nes] s. Poro-
sidad.
POROUS .po'-rus] a. Poroso.
+PORPHVRE [iKj'r-furl, POR-
PHYRY [pe'r-1'ur-ij s. Portido, mar-
mol durisimo.
PORPOISE, PORPUS [pe'r-pus]
'no. 2. (Joe.)
sona niuy gorda.
s. 1. Puerco marino. 2. (Joe.) Per-
PORRACEOUS [po-ra'-Jus] a.
Verdoso.
+PORRECTION [po-r-j'.-;un] s.
Alargainiento.
PORRET [po'r-et] s. (Bot.)
Puerro.
PORRIDGE [po'r-ij] s. Potaje.
Mdk-porridqe, Sopa de leche. Por-
ridi^e-dlish, Sopera.
PORRIDGE-POT [po'r-ij-pot] s.
Olla, vasija que sirve para cocer y
sazonar la comida.
PORRINGER [po'r-in-jur] s. Es-
cudilla, taza, plato sopero.
PORT [port] s. 1. (Nau.) Puerto.
To touch at a port, (Nau.) Hacer
escala. Free port, (Nau.) Puerto
franco 6 libre de derechos. Bar-
port, (Nau.) Puerto eon barra.
Close-port, (Nau.) Puerto cerrado.
2. ^Nau.) Babor. Port the helm,
(Nau.) A' babor el timon. Bard a
port, (Nau.) A' babor todo. The
ship heels to port, (Nau.) El navio
cae sobre babor. 3. (Nau.) Portas,
las troneras por donde en los navies
salen las bocas de las piezas de arti-
lleria. PortcelU, (Nau.) Batiportes.
Ballast-ports, (Nau.) Portas de alas-
trar. Kaft-ports, (Nau.,t Portas de
recibo. Portllds, (Nau.) Tapaderas
de las portas. Port-ropes, (Nau.)
Amantes de portas. Port-sails,
(Nau.) Velas de alastrar. Light-
ports, (Nau.) Ventanilla.s. PorU
tiekU, (Nau.) Aparejuelo de las
portas. 4. Puerta. 5. Porte, pre-
sencia, continente, aire 6 garbo de
una persona. 6. Vino de Oporto.
7. Porte, la capacidad de la nave
para el trasporte. The SuUinie
Port 6 Porte, La sublime puerta,
la corte otomana.
PORTABLE [po'rt-a-bl] ff. 1. Ma-
nual, portatil. Portable soup, Sopa
6 caldo heeho pasta para poder
trasportarle con facilidad. 2. Su-
frible, llevadero.
PORTABLENESS [ixa'rt-a-bl-
nes] s. La propiedad de ser ma-
nual, nortatil 6 llevadero.
PORTAGE [po'rt-aj] s. 1. Porte,
lo que se paga por llevar alguna cosa
de un lugar a otro. 2. Conduccion,
trasporte, acarreo.
PORTAL [po'r-tal] s. ' Ar \.) Por-
tal, portada; puerta.
f PORTANCE [po'rt-unsl 8. Porte.
PORT-CRAYON [port-era un] e
Lapicero.
PORTCULLIS [port-cul-isl ».
(Fort.) Rastrillo.
To PORTCULLIS, va. (Fort.;
Echar el rastrillo.
401
POS
POS
POS
j«'da;ahe; q ala; epor; o oro; lu Mno. — iidea; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; m iumo.—i aire ; gyoy; saiAa,,
To PORTEND [por-te'nd] va.
Pronosticar, aminciar 6 predecir al-
guna eosii.
tPORTENSION [por-te'n-Zun] s.
Pronosticaeion, prediccion.
PORTENT [por-te'nt] s. Porten-
to, prodigio que trae consigo sena-
tes de tnal agiiero.
PORTENTOUS [por-te'n-tus] a.
Porteiitoso, uionstruoso, de mal
agliero.
PORTER [po'r-tur] s. 1. Portero.
Porter^g lodge., Porteria. 2. Mozo
de cordel. 3. Una especie de cer-
veza fuerte niiiv iisada en Londres.
PORTERAGE [po'r-tur-aj] s.
Porte, aearreo, carretaje.
PORT-FIRE [i_;.o'rt-fir] s. (Art.)
Lanza t'nego, botainego.
PORTFOLIO [port-fo'l-yo] s.
Cartera. portatVilio.
PORTICO [po'r-ti-eo] s. Portico,
portal.
PORTION [po'r-/im] s. 1. Por-
cion, parte. 2. Cnota, parte fija y
determinada. 8. La parte de lie-
rencia que pertenece a oada uiio de
los hijos en los bienes que queda-
ron de sua padres. 4. Dote, la ha-
cienda que lleva la niujer euando se
casa.
To PORTION, m. 1. Partir, divi-
dir. 2. Dotar.
PORTIONER [po'r-Jun-ur] s. Re-
partidor.
PORTLAST [po'rt-lqst] s. (Nau.)
V. GuNWAXE. To ride a poi-tkirt,
(Nau.) Estar con los masteleros
arriados.
PORTLINESS [po'rt-li-nes] s.
Porte inajestuoso, aire de dignidad
del una persona.
PORTI.Y [po'rt-U] a. 1. Majes-
taoso, serio, grave. 2. Corpulento,
rollizo.
PORTMAN [po'rt-man] *. Habi-
tante de alffuno de los eineo puertos
del canal de Ina-laterra.
PORTMANTEAU [port mn'n-
tol, PORTM ANTLE [port-nm'n-tl]
s. Portamanteo, maleta ligera.
PORTMOTE [po'rt-mot] .9. Tri-
bunal maritimo establecido en al-
gunos puertos.
PORTRAIT [po'r-tratl .s.Retrato.
PORTRAIT-PAINTER [po'r-
trat-pa'nt-ur] s. Retratista.
PORTRAITURE [po'r-tra-ttir] a.
Retrato, pintura, bosiinejo.
To PORTRAY [por-tra'] ra. 1.
Retratar, formar la imagen de al-
guna cosa. 2. Adornar con pintu-
ras. 3. Describir.
PORTRESS [po'r-tres] ,/. Por-
ter a.
PORTROPE, «. V. Port.
PORTSALE [po'rt-sal] *. Almo-
neda de puerto.
PORTVENT [jxo'rt-vent] s. Canon
:le niadcra para llevarel viento des-
Je el fuelle de un organo hasta el
"eoiiiicnte.
PORY fpra'-ri] a. Poroso.
To POSE [i;.(,)z] va. 1. Parar, eon-
I'undir, dejar a uno parado sin que
Bepa que liaeerse ; acorralar a uno
6 dejarle sin salida 6 respuesta. 2.
Prctruntar, interrogar.
I'OSER [pryz-ur''^ «. Examinador;
el que iMiiifuiido o acorrala.
POSEY, .".■. V. I'osY.
POSITED [po'z-it-ed] ffl.Sitnado,
[Hjiocado, puesto en nrden.
POSITION [pta-zi'/unl k. 1. Po-
sicion, postura, situaciou. 2. Su-
posicion, teorema; proposieion, a-
serto.
POSITIONAL [pra-zi'J-un-al] a.
Loque pertenece a laposicion, pos-
tura o situaoion de una cosa.
POSITIVE [po'z-i-tiv] a. 1. Po-
sitivo, real, verdadero. 2. Terco,
porfiado. 3. Cierto, seguro, asegu-
rado. — s'. Afirmacion.
POSITIVELY I po'z-i-tiv-li] ad.
Positivaniente, absolutamente ; pe-
rentorianiente.
POSITIVENESS [po'z-i-tiv-nes]
s. 1. El estado de lo que es positi-
ve 6 absoluto. 2. Porfia, terque-
dad, obstinacion, contumacia.
POSITIVITY [poz-i-ti'v-i-ti] s.
(Poc. us.) (Vulg.) Confianza, deci-
sion, prontitud en decidirse.
tPOSITURE [po'z-i-tiir] s. Posi-
tura, postura, el niodo con que esta
puesta altfinia cosa.
tPOSNET [po'z-net] s. Especie
de escudilla.
POSSE [po's-e] s. 1. Poteneia,
armada. 2. (Vulg.) Gentio. 3.
Posibilidad.
POSSECOMITATUS [po's-e-com-
i-ta'-tus] »■. El niimero de alguaciles
li otras personas, que el alguacil
mayor {sherijf) ticne autoridad de
juntar para evitar desordenes, tu-
mnltos, &c.
To POSSESS [po-ze's] va. 1. Po-
seer, gozar, tener en su poder. 2.
Seiiorear, domiiiar. 3. Ilacer ad-
qnirir 6 poner en posesion a uno de
lo que notiene. 4. Tener a uno po-
seido 6 poseso algun espiritu in-
fernal.
POSSESSED [po-ze'st] pp- Po-
seso, poseido.
P0SSP:SS10N [po'-zej-un] s. 1.
Posesion, el acto de poseer y la
misma cosa poseida. 2. Posesion,
el estado del poseso 6 poseido.
tPOSSESSIONER [po-ze'J-un-
ur] s. I*oseedor, senor o dueno de
una cosa.
POSSESSIVE [po-ze's-iv] a. Po-
sesivo ; posevente.
POSSESSciR [po-ze's-ur] *. Posee-
dor, el que tiene la posesion de al-
guna cosa.
POSSESSORY [po-ze's-ur-i] a.
Posesorio.
POSSET [po's-et] .5. Lecbe corta-
da con vino o con un aeido.
POSSIBILITY lpos-i-bi'1-i-ti] s.
Posibilidad.
POSSIBLE [po's-i-bll a. Posible.
POSSIBLY [po's-i-bli] ad. 1. Po-
sibleniente. 2. Quizo, quizas, aca-
so, por Ventura.
POST [post] s. 1. Posta. To tra-
vel hy post, Correr la posta 6 ir en
posta. 2. Correo, estafeta, el con-
ductor de la correspondencia ordi-
naria. 3. Propio, nicnsajero que se
envia con alguna carta de una parte
a otra. 4. Puesto, paraje senalado
para las 0])eraciones niilitares. 5.
Puesto, empleo, dignidad. 6.
Poste, un pilar de piedra " niadcva.
7. Situacion, asiento. Foot-fod,
Propio, correo de a yiie. Twopen-
iiy jKixt, Cartero, el que re]>arte por
las casas las cartas del correo. Po»t
and pair, Un jucefo antiijuo de nai-
pes. A hiii(j]it (if the jxi.tt, Una jicr-
sona soboriiada para conictcr una
aceidti mala. T" hr fiinncd /'mm pout
to pillar, Andur de Herodes a Pila-
tos. — a. Sobornado, ganado par*
cometer una aceion ruin.
To POST, vn. Ir en posta o cor-
rer la posta. — va. 1. Cartelear, po-
ner carteles infVimatorios. 2. ApoB-
tar, situar, colocar en algTn puesto
6 sitio. 3. Colocar, acot.odar. 4.
(Com.) Pasar los asientos de nn li-
bro a otro ; hacer los asientos de !r,s
operaciones mercantiles. 5. Regis
trar.
POSTAGE [po'st-aj] s. Porte de
carta. Postage ledger, Libro del
porte de las cartas.
POSTBOY [po'8t-b»] s. Posti-
lion.
P O S T C H A I S E [ po'st- fazj,
POSTCOACII [po'st-coQ] s. Silla 6
coche de posta.
POST-C(JMMUNION [post-co-
mi|'n-yun] s. El oficio 6 rezo divine
des])ues de la comunion.
To POSTDATE [pc.st-da't] va.
Post'eeliar, atrasar una fc^-lia, o po-
nerla jiosterior a la verdadere.
POSTDATE, s. Posfeclia, fecba
atrasada.
POSTDATED [post-da't-ed] a.
Posfechado ; atrasado, tardio : di-
cese de lo que se hace pas.ida la sa-
zon.
POSTDILUVIAN [post-di-ht'-
vi-un| .9. v a. Postdiluviano.
P()STER [po'st-ur] s. Correo ; el
que viaia en [losta 6 de priesa.
POSTERIOR [pos-ts'-ri-url a.
Posterior, trasero. Posteriors, Nal-
gas.
POSTERIORITY [pos-tf-ri-o'r-i-
ti] s. PosterioridaH.
P 0 S T E R 1 T Y [pos-te'r-i-ti] s.
Posteridad, la descendencia 6 geuo
racion venidera.
P(_)STERN [po's-turn] «. (Fort.)
PostiflfO, potertia.
POST - EXISTENCE [post-eg-
zi's-tensl s. Existencia venidera.
POSTHASTE [post-ha'st] s. Di-
ligencia, presteza en ir y venir co-
mo la del correo. — ad. A' rienda
suelta.
POST-HORSE [po'st-hers] s. Ca-
ballo de posta.
POST-HOUSE fpo'st-h?,s] s. Ca-
sa de postas ; correo, la casa donde
se recihen v dan las cartas.
+ POSTHUME, POSTHUMOUS
[po'st-hiyn, us] a. 1. Postumo, el hijo
que nace despnes de la muerle do
su padre. 2. Postuma, dicese de la
obra ]niblieada despues de la niuer-
te de su autor.
tPOSTIC [po's-tic] a. Posterior,
10 que esta detras.
tPOSTIL [po's-til] s. Postila,
apostilla, la glosa 6 nota breve pi es-
ta al margeii de algun impreso 6
manuscrito.
+To POSTIL, va. Postilar, apos-
tillar, glosar, ilustrar con notas mar-
ginalcs.
POSTILION [pos-til-yun] s. 1.
Postilion, el que guia una silla de
posta y el mozo de posta. 2. De-
lantero, sota, liablando de coclic-
ros.
tPOSTILLER [po's-ta-ur] «. Glo-
sador, el que apostilla o pone notas
11 observaeiones marginales en un
cscrito.
POSTLIMINIOUS [pmstdi-mi'n
i-usl a. Ileclio 6 imagiuado despues
de otra cosa.
POSTLIMINIUM [vwst-U-mi'D-
POT
POU
POW
t| viitdn ; y yerba ; w gusvpo ; hj'aco. — q c/aco ; j //ema ; t sapa ; d lierfo ; z zele (Fr.) ; J c/iez (Fr.) ; 3 e/ean ; t) sa«gra
i-um], POSTLIMINY [prast-Ii'm-i-
ni] s. Postliiiiiuio.
POSTMAN [po'st-mun] s. Carte-
ro ; covreo.
POSTMASTER [ pra'st-mqs-tur]
ff. Adiiiinistrador de correos.
POST M A S T E R-OENEKAL
[po'st-mqs-tur-je'n-ur-alj n. Direc-
tor orciieral de eorreos.
POST-MERIDIAN [post-me-
ri'd-i-an] (/. Posttneridiaiio.
POST-OFFICE [po'st-of-is] s. La
casa de eorreos, la administracion
de eorreos, la ostafela.
To POSTPONE [pcDst-po'n] va.
1. Diferir, suspender. 2. Pospo-
iier, coloear aliruua cosaen Ingar in-
ferior, n))reeiarla nienos que otra.
POST ROAD [po'st-rod] s. Ca-
mino de posta 6 eorreo.
POSTSCRIPT ! pn'st-script] *. 1.
Posdata, la elaustila 6 capitulo que
88 afiade a la carta ya escrita. 2.
(En los papeles ptiblieos,) Alcance.
POST-TOWN [po'st-tsn] s.El
pueblo donde hay adminir^tracion
de correos ; el pueblo donde hay
casa de postas.
POSTULATA [pos-tii-la'-ta] s.
pi. Postuladcw. V. Postulate.
To POSTULATE [po's-tii-hit] vn.
1. Postular, pedir para prelado de
una iglesia un suiz'eto que segun
dereclio no puede ser elegido. 2.
Admitir una cosa sin pruebas.
POSTULATE, s. Postulado,
principio tan claro que no necesita
prueba ni demostracion.
POSTULATION [pos-tii-hi'-Jun]
«. 1. Postiilacion, el acto de postu-
lar. 2. Peticion, instancia, suplica.
8. Suposioiou sin prueba ni funda-
ment o.
POSTULATORY [po's-tii-la-to-
ri] a. Supuesto, adraitido eonio pro-
bado.
FOSTULATUM [pos-tii-la'-tum]
«. PostiiUi:lo. V. Postulate.
POSTURE [po's-qur] s. 1. Postu-
ra, modo de tener 6 poner el cuer-
po. 2. Positui'a, pie, estado, dis-
posieion, la situacion buena 6 mala
en que uno se halla con respecto a
BUS ne<rocios 6 fortuna.
To POSTURE, oa. Coloear, po-
ner alguna cosa en un paraje y pos-
tura particular.
POSTURE-MASTER [po's qur-
mq's-tur] s. El maestro que ensefia
el modo lie poner el euerpo en cier-
tas posturas artificiales.
POSY [po'-zi] «. 1. Mote 6 cifra
en un anillo 6 en otra cosa. 2. Ra-
millete de flores.
POT [pot] s. Marmita : olla ; pu-
chero. Flower-pot, Tiesto, florero.
To POT, va. Cerrar, preservar 6
oonservar §n marmitas para purgar
6 limpiar. — vn. (Desus.) Beber.
POTABLE [pw't-a-bl] a. Pota-
ble.
POTABLENESS [po't-a-bl-nes]
e. Laealidad de lo que es potable.
POTAGER, s. V. Porringer.
POTASH [po't-aj] s. Potasa, al-
cali vegetal. JVitrated potiish 6
common 7iitre, Potasa nitrada, nitro
coinuii, nitrate de potasa.
POTASSIUM [ po-ta'J i-um 1 s.
1 otasio, un metal recieiitemeiite
descubierto por el caballero Davy
en la potasa.
I'OTAl ION [po-ta'-/un] s. Tra-
go.
POTATO [pca-ta'-to] s. ^Bot.) Pa-
tata, papa, ,'iweet 6 Spanish potato,
Batata, o patata dulce 6 de Malaga.
(Cuba) Moniato. (Mex.) Caniote.
POTBELLIED [po't-beLid] a.
Panzudo, ventrudo, barrigudo.
POTBELLY [po't-bcl-ij ». Bar-
rigon, barriga graiide.
To POTCH'[poq] va. Cocer lige-
ramente ; einpuiar.
POT - COMPANION [po't-com-
pa'n-yunl «. Companero de taberna.
PO'TENCY [po'-ten-si] «. Poten-
cia, fuerza; poder, intlujo, autori-
dad.
POTENT [po'-tent] a. Potente,
poderoso.
POTENTATE [ po'-ten-tat ] s.
Potentado.
POTENTIAL [po-te'n-/ul] a. Po-
tencial, ]iotonte ; poderoso.
POTENTIALITY [po-tcn-Ji-a'l-
i-ti] •«. Potencialidad, la mera capa-
cidad de la potencia iudepeudiente
POTENTIALLY [po-te'n-Jal-i]
ad. Poteneialmente.
POTENTLY [po'-tent-li] ad. Po-
tentemente, poderosamente.
POTENTNESS [po'-tent-nes] s.
Potencia, poder.
POTHANGER [po't-hag-ur] s.
Llarcs.
tPOTHECARY, s. V. Apothe-
cary.
POTHER [po'd-ur] s. Baraunda,
alboroto, bnllicio.
To POTHER, va. y n. Alboro-
tar sin sustancia ; apresurar, agitar,
precipitar; poner en desorden, ha-
cer vanos esfiierzos. *
POTHERB [po't-urb] s. Ilorta-
liza.
POTHOOK [po't-huc] «. Asa de
caldera. — Pothnohs, pi. Garabatos,
las letras o escritos mal tbrmados.
POTION [po'-/un] s. Pocion,
brebnie, pncima, bebida medicinal.
PO'TLID [po't-lid] s. Cobertera
de olla.
POTLUCK [po't-luc] s. Comida
ordiiiaria. To take potluck, Hacer
peniteneia.
tPOTSHARD [po't-Jqrdl, 6
POTSHERD [po't-/urd] *;. Tiesto,
easco, pedazo de una vasija de bar-
ro rota.
POTTAGE [po't-ajl s. Potaie.
POTTER [po't-ur] s. Alfarero.
Potter''s clay, Arcilla, barro, tierra
de alfareros.
POTTERN-ORE rjjo't-urn-cDr] .?.
Vidriado, galena, sulfureto de plo-
nio.
POTTER'S -WARE [po't-urz-
warl s. Vidriado, vasijas de barro.
POTTERY [po't-ur-i] s. Alfare-
ria 6 alfar, fabrica de vasijas de
barro.
POTTLE [po't-1] 8. Azumbre,
medida liquida de cuatro cuarti-
llos.
POT-VALIANT [pot-vaa-yuntl
a. Valeroso a fuerza de beber ii-
eores fuertes : dicese del que cs va-
liente solo cnando esta beVjido.
+ POTULENT [po't-yn-lent] a.
Potable ; easi borracho.
POUCH [pKql s. 1. Bolsillo, fal-
triquera. 2. (Joe.) Barrigon, bar-
riga crrande
To POUCH, va. (Poc. us.)
1. Embolsar, meter en el bolsillo.
2. Tragar 6 engullir. — vn. Hacer
jiucheritos. (Anier.) Jirimiquear.
V. To Pout.
POUCH-MOUTHED [ps'qm^-ddj
a. Bezudo, el que es grucso de la-
POVERTY [po'v-ur-ti] s. 1. Po-
breza, necesidad, estrecliez, indi-
^encia, miseria. 2. Cortedad de
aniino, pusilanimidad.
POULT Lpult] s. Polio de pava 0
pavipollo.
POULTERER [pol-tur-ur] ».
Pollero, t.'allinero.
POULTICE [po'l-tis] s. Cataplas-
ma, cnii)lasto.
To POULTICE, va. Poner un»
cataplasma.
POULTRY [po'l-tri] s. (Voz co-
leat.) Avescaseras 6 de corral, corno
gallinas, eapones, polios, pavos, etc.
Poultry - yard. El conal donde se
crian las avcs caseL'..s.
POUNCE [psns] s. 1. Garradel
ave de rapina. 2. Grasilla, goma
sandaraca reducida a polvos. 3.
Cisquero o nuinequilla de carbou
niolido para estarcir altrun dit)uio.
To POUNCE, .va. 1. Iloradar,
agujercar. 2. Asir con las garras.
3. Llenar una cosa de agujeros pe-
quefios.
POUNCE-BOX [py'ns-bocs] ».
Cajita affujereada para tener los pol-
vos de iroma sandaraca.
POUND IpTOd] .S-. 1. Libra, peso
que consta ae doce 6 diez y seis on-
zas. 2. Libra esterlina, la cantidad
de veinte ohelines de Inglaterra, 6
§4 44 cts. en America. 8. Corral
de concejo ; corral en que se eti-
cierra el ganado perdido. 4. De-
pi'isito.
To POUND, va. 1. Machacar t
moler. 2. Encerrar, poner en en-
cierro o dep'isito.
POUNDAGE [ps'nd-aj] s. Tanto
por libra ; derecho de tanto por li-
bra dp peso.
POUNDER fpy'nd-urJ.x.l.Perade
a libra, especie de pera grande. 2.
Cualquiera cosa que toina su deno-
minacion del niimero de libras que
tiene. A thirty-six, pounder , CaiioD
de a treinta y seia. 3. Mano de al-
mirez 6 mortero, antiguamente ma-
jadero.
Pi>UND-WEIGHT [pVnd-wat]
s. El peso de una libra.
POUPETON, V. Puppet.
To POUR [por] va. 1. Echar 6
vaeiar liquidos de una parte en
otra. 2. Emitir, arrojar, echar fue-
ra alguna cosa continuadamente. —
vn. 1. Fluir con rapidez. 2. Arre-
meter, acometer con impetu y furia.
To pour out of one vessel into ano-
ther, Trasegar li<)uidos ; vaeiar los
liquidos de una parte en otra. To
pour doivn, Llover a cantaros, di-
luviar.
POURER [po'r-url s. Trasegador,
vaoiador.
P( )UT [p7>t I s. 1 (let.) Abadejo.
2. (Orn ) Franeolin.
To POUT. vn. Poner mal gesto,
ponerse cenudo, enfurrunarse, amo-
hinarse. (Fam.) Estar de liocico.
Pouting fellmii, Hombre cenudo ,
eara de vinasrre.
POWDER [pV-dur] s. 1. Polvo.
Hair-powder, Polvos para ol pelo.
2. P.Mvora.
To POWDER, va. 1. Pulverizar,
polvificar, moler, desmenuzar y re-
403
PR A
PRA
PRE
iida; a he; qala; e por ; ooro; ui wno.— i idea ; e este; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwmo. — jaire; ayoy; saida;
dncir a polvos nljoruna cosn. 2. Pol-
voreur, esparcir polvo sobre alguna
C08a. 8. Salar. rociar con sal.
POWDER-BOX [py'-dur-bocs] s.
La caja en que so guardau los polvos
para el pelo.
FOWDf:R-rHESTS [p^'-dur-
QCsts] •>(. (Nau.) Cajas de fuego.
POWDER-HORN [p:,'-dur-hern]
«. El fnisco para pulvora.
Powdering [ps'-dur-ig] s. ei
acto de pulverizaro el de polvorear:
el polvo espareido.
POWDERING-TUB [ps'-dur-iij-
tub] s. Saladero, la vasija ea que se
sala la earne.
POWDER-MILL [ps'-dur-mil] s.
Molino de ni'ilvora.
P( ) W DER-ROOM [p^'-dur-ruunl
/;. (Nau.) I'anol de piMvora 6 Santa
Barbara.
_ POWDERY [p^'-dur-i] a. Polvo-
riento, lleno 6 cubierto de polvo;
desmenuzable.
POWER [ps'-ur] s. 1. Poder, po-
testad, dotiiiniu, imperio, autoridad,
jurisdiccion. 2. Eaciiltad. potencia,
virtiid de haeer- alguna co^a. 3.
Potencia niotriz. 4. Potestad, el
producto que t^ale de la ninltiplica-
ciou oontinua dc un niiinero por si
inismo. 5. Podor, las fuurzas niili-
tares dealgun estado. 6. Potentado,
potestad. 7. El estado o cuerpo po-
litico de una nacion. 8. Ente celeste,
divinidad. 9. (V^ilg.) Una gran
oantidad. Powers, Potestades, uno
de los eoros de los espiritus celes-
+POWERABLE [p^'-ur-a-bl] a.
Capaz de liacer.
POWERFUL [p^-'-ur-ful] a. Po-
deroso, eticaz.
POWERFULLY [ps'-ur-ful-i]
ad. Poderosainente, eficazmeute,
con niuclia fuerza.
POWERFULNESS [p^-'-ur-ful-
nes] s. Poderio, fuerza, energia, eti-
eacia.
POWERLESS [p»'-ur-les] a. Im-
potente. inefieaz.
POX [pocs], o SMALL-POX
[sme^-pocs] s. Viruelas. Pi,x 6
French pox, (Vnlg.) Mai venei-eo 6
galico. C'hicl-en-pox, Viruela loca.
Cow-pox, Vacuna.
To POZE, V. To Pose.
PR A OTIC s. (Nan.) V.
Pratio.
PRACTICABLE fpra'c-ti-ca-bll
a. Practicable, factible, hacedero;
aceesible.
_ PRACTICABLENESS | pra'c-
ti-ca-bl-nes] s. La posibilidad de
hacer una cosa.
PRACTICABLY [pra'c-ti ca-bli]
ad. Posibleniente ; practicamente.
PRACTICAL [pra'e-ti-col] a.
Pr&ctico.
PRA( TICALLY [pra'c-ti-cal-ij
ad,. Practicamente.
PRA( TICALNESS [pro'c-ti-cal-
nes] «. La propiedad 6 calidad de lo
que es practioo.
_ PRA(;TICE [pra'e-tisl «. \. Prac-
tica, uso, costumbre. 2. Practica,
el ejercicio de altruna cosa en cuaii-
t-j se distintruc de la teorica. 8.
I ractica, tnetodo, modo. 4. Una
regla de aritmi'tica.
To PRACTISE, Ta. Praclicar.
■yercer, ejercitar alguna cosa. — rv.
\. Praeticar, usar continuadanicnte
'Ugiina cosi). 2. Negociar secreta-
404
inente. 3. Ejercer la mediciua ;
ejerccr cualquier arte u oficio. 4.
Ensa\arse.
PliACTISER [pra'c-tis-ur] s. 1.
Practicante. 2. Practico ; se usa
sustantivatnente esta palabra para
desi^rnar los profesores de inedieina.
8. El que usa habitualniente estra-
tagemas 6 nialas artes.
PRACTITIONER [prac-ti'/-un-
ur] s. Practico, el criMic j que ejerce
su profesion
PR.EMUNIEE, s. (For.) V. Pke-
MUNIRE.
PRAGMATIC, PRAGMATI-
CAL [prag-ma't-ic, al] a. Entreme-
tido, impertinente, oficioso ; que
pretende dictar 6 gobernar a los
demas.
PRAGMATICALLY .[prag-
ma't-i-cal-i] ad. Impertinente-
niente ; magistralineiite.
PR.^GMATICALNESS [prag-
raa't-i-cal-nes] s. Entrenietimieato,
iminTtineneia. avilantez.
PRAGMATIC SANCTION
[prag-ma't-ic sa'gc-Juii] s. Pragma-
tica sancion.
PRAISE [praz] s. 1. Celebridad,
fania, renombre, reputaeion. 2.
Alaltanza.
To PRAISE, va. 1. Celebrar,
aplaudir. 2. Alabar, glorificar. Tlie
Lord he praised, Alabudo sea el
Senor.
tPRAISEFUL [pra'z-ful] a.
Loable. laudable.
PRAISER [pra'z-ur] s. Loader,
adiiiirador, aprobador.
PRAISEWORTHY [pra'z-wur-
fHl '/.'Ditrno de alabanza.
FRAME [pram] s. (Nau.) Barco
cliato.
To PRANCE [prqns] vn. Cabrio-
lar, cabriolear, dar 6 hacer cabriolas.
— va. Hacer cabriolar.
PRANCER [prq'n-sur] s. Caballo
que cabriola.
To PRANK [pragc] oa. Kermo-
sear, adornar.
PRANK, s. Travesura, locura,
extravagancia.
To PRATE [prat] im. Charlar,
hablar muclio sin sustancia.
PR.\TE, s. Charla, platica 6 con-
versiicion sin sustancia.
PRATER [].ra't-ur] s. Charlante,
cliavlador. charlatan.
PRATIC fpru't-ic], 6 PRATIQUE
[pra-te'ci s. (Nau.) Pratica, la licen-
cia que se da a la tripulacion de al-
guna embarcacion, para que entre
en alirun puerto v se deseni barque.
PRATING [pra't-ii)] *>. Charlata-
neria, el acto de charlar.
PRATINGLY | pra't-ig-li] ad.
Con charla vana, locnazinente.
To PRATTLE [p-a't-1] vn. Char-
lar.
PRATTLE, -. Parleria, charla,
charlatancriu.
PRATTLER [pra't-lur] s. Char-
lador.
PRAVITY [pra'v-i-ti] s. Pravo-
dad. iiiiquidad, perversidad.
PRAWN [pren] «. (let.) Langos-
tin.
To PR.^Y [pral vn. Orar, rognr,
pe<lir, suplicar. Prap wliat is yovr
Tidtne ? Sirvase V. de decirnie su
noinbre, o tenga V. la bondad de
decirine su gracia. Fray were yon-
there f Ruplico a V. me diga si estu-
vo alii. — va. Suj)licar, rogar, pcdir
con sumision y humildad alguna
cosa.
PRAYER [pra'-url s. 1. Oracion,
supliea, depreeacion 6 ruego que se
hace a Dios. The Lord''s prayer.^
La oracion dominical 6 el Padre
nuestro. 2. Supliea, ruego, peticion,
plegaria.
PRAYER-BOOK [pra'-iir-bmc]
s. Libro de devociones, ejercicio co-
tidiano, devocionario.
To PREACH [prt-q] vn. Predicar.
— va. Predicar, reprender pnblica-
meiite los vicios y e.xliortar a la
virtu d.
tPREACH, B. V. Sermon.
PREACHER [pre'q-ur] s. Predi-
cador.
PREACHING [prE'y-ii)] ». Pre-
dicaciou.
PREACHMENT [pre'q-ment] s.
Predica, la -latica o sermon que
hacen los se^iarios : en ambas len-
guas se usa casi siempre en despro-
cio.
PREAMBLE [pre'-am-bl] s.
Preambulo.
+ PREAMBULARY, + PEE-
AMBULOUS, V. Previous.
PREAPPREHENSION [pre-ap-
re-he'n-/un] s. Preocupacion.
PREBEND [preTs-end] s. Pre-
benda, ciertos beneficios eclesiasti-
cos en las catedrales.
PREBENDAL [pre-be'n-dol] a.
Lo que pertenece a la prebenda.
PREBENDARY [preTj-en-da-ri]
s. Prebendado.
PRECARIOUS [pre-ca'-ri-us] a.
Preeario, ineierto.
PRECARIOUSLY [pre-ca'-ri us-
li] ad. Inciertamente, preoaria-
mente.
PRECARIOUSNESS [pre-ca'-ri-
us-nes] s. Incertidumbre, falta de
certeza.
PRECAUTION [pre-ce'-Jun] s.
Precaucion.
To PRECAUTION, va. Precaver,
preeautelar, prevenir algun riesgo.
+PRECEDANEOUS [prr-se-
da'-ne-us] a. Previo, precedente,
antecedente.
To PRECEDE [pre-se'd] va. An-
teceder, preceder.
PRECEDENCE [pre-se'-densj,
PRECEDENCY [pre-se'-den-si] s.
Prioridad, anterioridad ; ]ireceden-
cia, superioridad.
PRECEDENT [pre-se'-dent] a.
Precedente, antececfente. — s. Ejem-
plar, lo que se ha hecho en igual
caso otras veces.
PRECEDENTLY [pre-se'-dent-
U] ad. Antecedentemente, antioipa-
damente.
tPRECELLENCY [pre-sea-en-
si] s. Excelencia.
PRECENTOR [prB-se'n-tur] ».
Chantre, dignidad de algana iglesia
catedral 6 colegiata.
PRECEPT [pre'-sept] s. Precepto,
mandalo u orden que el superior
iiitima.
tPRECEPTIAL [prf-se'p-Jal],
PRECEPTIVE [pre-se'p tiv] «..
Precpptivo.
PRECEPTOR [pre se'p-tur] s
Preceptor.
PRECESSION [prf-se'/-unl t. \.
Precedencia. 2. (Astr.) Precesion
dc Ifis equinoceios.
+ PRECIDANEOUS [prs-si-da'-
ne us] a. Dicese de lo aue ha sido
PRE
PRE
PRE
\l viMcla ; J i/erha. ; \v gwapo ; hjaoo ; y t7aco ; j yeina ; t ^apa ; ft dalo ; z zele (Fr.) ; / cAez ; (Fr.) ; 5 -/ean ; g sangr&
eortado 6 destruido coii iinteriori-
dad.
PKF:CINCT [pre'-sigct] s. Limite,
liiiilc.ro.
tl'KKCIOSITY [pre-Ji-o's-i-ti] s.
I'rec'ios'ulad.
I'KECIOUS [pre'J-us] a. Preeioso,
costoso, lo que vale inuoho. Pre-
cious litoiu-i, Piedras preciosas.
I'KKCIOUSLY Ipre'J-us-li] ad.
Pri'fidsaiiKMite ; a t;ran precio.
1' K EC I O U S N ESS [pre'J-us-nos]
ti. I'reeiosiilad.
PRECIPICE [pre's-i-pis] s. Pre-
cipii-'io, despenadero.
PKECIPITANCE [pre-si'p-i-
taus], PKECIPITANCY Lpre-si'p-i*
tan-sij *■. Frecipitacion, ineonsidera-
cion.
PRECIPITANT [pre-si'p-i-tunt]
a. Precipitado, arrojado, ari'oba-
tado. — s. (Quim.) Precipitantc, cual-
quiera de los ageiites que obraii la
prccipitacion.
PRECIPITANTLY [pre-si'p-i-
taut-li] '/'/. Precipitadamente, eon
iiiueho apresiiramiento.
To PRECIPITATE [pre-si'p-i-
tatl va. 1. Precipitar, despenar,
arrojar. 2. Precipitar, acelerar,
upresurar demasiado una cosa. 3.
Preeipitar, exponer a uno a ruina
temporal 6 espiritnal. 4. (Quim.)
E'reeipitar, separar el misto disuelto
y hacerlo caer en polvo al foiido del
disolveiite.^y/i. 1. Preeipitarse,
despenarse, caer al fondo. 2. Pre-
cipitarse, arrojarse a algun peligroo
meterse en el.
PRECIPITATE [pre-si'p-i-tat] a.
Precipitado. — s. Preeipitado, cual-
quior cosa que se precipita al fondo
cle una vasija por medio de una
operacion quimica.
PRECIPITATELY [pre-si'p-i-
tat-li] ad. Precipitadamente ; apre-
suradamente.
PRECIPITATION [pre-sip-i-ta'-
Jun] i<. 1. Precipitacion, inconsidera-
cion ; demasiada priesa para 6 en
liaeer altruna cosa. 2. (Quim.) Prc-
cipitacion, la accion quimica de pre-
cipitar alaruna cosa.
PRECIPITOUS', <, o. p-i-tusl a.
1. Precipitoso, po-iuiente, resbala-
di/o. 2. Precipitoso, arro]ado.
PRECISE [pre-si's] a. \. Precise,
puntual, exacto ; estricto, escrupu-
loso. 2. Formal ; afectado.
PRECISELY [pre-si's-li] ad. 1.
Precisamente, exactamente. 2. For-
malmente.
PRECISENESS [pre-si's-nes] s.
Precision, exactitud ; afectacion 6
gravedad afeetada.
PRECISIAN [pre-si'^-an] s. El
que contiene, limita 6 restringe ;
rigorista ; el que es nimiamente
escrupuloso.
PRECISION [pre-si'3-un] s. Pre-
cision, liniitacion exaeta.
+PKECISIVE [pre-si'-siv] «. Pre-
cisivo, lo que prescinde ; precise,
estricto.
To PRECLUDE [pre-cVd] va.
Prevenir, impedir 6 estorbar alguna
rosrt an.ticipadamente.
•PRECOCIOUS [pre-co-Jus] a.
Precox, temprano, premat\:.ro, ade-
lantado.
PRE'"OCIOUSNESS [pre-co'-
Jus-nesl, PRECOCITY [pre-co's-i-
til •?. Precocidad, madurez antiei-
pada.
To PRECOGITATE [pre-co'j-i-
tat] va. Premeditar.
PRECOGITATION [pre-cqj-i-
ta'-Jun] .<. Prcme'ditacion.
PRE( "OGNITION 1 prc-cog-ni'J-
un] s. Prccoguicion, eonocimiento
auticipado, eonocimiento previo.
PRECOX* 'EIT 1 pre-con-se'tj s.
Conccpto antieipadi).
To PRECONCEIVE [pre-con-
sf'vj V'l. Coneebir, opinar o imagi-
nar iinticipailanientc.
PRECON( 'EPTION [pre-con-
se'])-Jun] .S-. Preocupacion, concepto
anticipado.
tPRECONIZATION [pre-con-i-
za' funi .-•■. Preconizacion.
To PRECONSIGN [pre con-si'n]
va. Consiirnar anteriornicnte.
To PRECONTRACT [pre-con-
tru'ct] va. Contratar autecedente-
meiite.
PRECONTRACT Ipre-co'n-tract]
s. Contrato anticiimdo u antece-
dente.
+PRECURSE [pre-cu'rs] s. Pre-
CGclcnciii.
PRECURSOR [pre-cu'rs-m-] s.
Precursor, el que va tlelantc de otro.
PREDACEOUS [prs-da'-Jus] a.
Lo que vi ve de las presxs que hacc :
dicese eomuninente de los animales
carnieeros.
tPREDAL [pre'-dal], PREDA-
TORY [pre'd-a-to-ri] (/. Lo perte-
neciente a hurto 6 rapiiia; rapaz,
voraz.
PREDECEASED [pre-de-se'st]
a. Mnerto antes que otro.
PREDECESSOR [pred-e-se's-ur]
s. Predecesor, antecesor ; antepa-
sado, abuelo.
PREDESTINARIAN [pre-des-
ti-na'-ri-an] s. El que cree y de-
fiende la doctrina de la predestina-
To PREDESTINATE [pre-de's-
ti-nat] 4'./. Predestinar.
PREDESTINATION [pre des-ti-
na' funl s. Predestinacion.
PREDESTINATOR [pre-de's-ti-
na-tur] s. El que cree en la predes-
tinacion.
To PREDESTINE [pre-de's-tin]
va. Predestinar.
PREDETERMINATION [pre-
de-tur-mi-na'-Jun] s. Predetennina-
To PREDETERMINE [pre-de-
tu'r-niin] va. Predeterminar 6 de-
terminar con anterioridad.
PREDIAL [pre'-di-al] a. Predial,
lo que toca 6 pertenece a los pre-
dios.
PREDICABLE [pre'd-i-ca bl] a.
y s. Predicable.
PREDICAMENT [pre-di'e-a-
ment] s. Predicamento, clase, cate-
goria ; estado, condieion.
PREDICAMENTAL [pre-dic-
a-me'n-tal] a. Predicamental.
tPREDICANT [pre'd-i-cantj *.
Afirmador.
To PREDICATE [pre'd-i-cat] m.
(Li'icr.) Predicar 6 mas comunmente
predicarse, decir, aftrmar 6 neirar en
la enunciaeion una cosa de otra. —
vn. Aflrmarse.
PREDICATION [pred-i-ca'-Jun]
.<. Afirmacion de alsruna cosa.
To PREDICT [pre-di'ct] va. Pre-
decir, adivinar, profetizar.
PREDICTION [pre-di'c-Jun] s.
Predicciou, profecia.
PREDICTOR [prc-di'c-tur] *
Adivino, pronosticador.
PREDIGESTION [pre-di-jeV
qun] s. La digestion demasiado ace-
lerada.
PREDILECTION [pre-di-lec-
Jun| .V. Predilccoion, pref'ercncia.
PREDISPONENCY [pre-dis-
prj'-nen-si] s. Disposicion anterior a
alguna otra.
PREDISPONENT [pre-dis-po'-
ncnt] a. Predispuesto.
To PREDISPOSE [pre-dis-po'2]
ra. Predisponer, disponer con anti
cipacion.
PREDISPOSITION [prc-d s-po
zi'J-un] s. I'redisposieion.
PREDOMIN ANCE [pre do'ra-i-
nansl, PREDOMINANCJY [pre-
do'm-i-nan-si] .y. Predominio, pre-
doniinacion.
PREDt MINANT [pre-do'm-i-
nunt] '/. Prediiminantc.
To PREDOMINATE [prc-do'm-
i-nat] va. Predominar, prevaleeer,
mandar o influir eon predominio.
To PRE-ELECT [pre-e-le'ct] vn.
Elegir a alguno a consecuencia de
una resolucion tomada antcrior-
mente.
PRE-ELECTION [pre-e-le'c Jun]
s. Eleecion liccha por una resolucion
anterior.
PRE - EMINENCE [pre-e'm-i-
nens] *\ Preeinhiencia, pret'erencia.
PRE-EMI N ENT [prc-e'm-i-nent]
a. Preemineute.
PRE-EMPTION [pre-e'm-Jun] .«.
El dereeho de comprar antes que
otros.
To PREEN [pren] va. Limpiar,
concertar y componer sus plumas
las aves.
To PRE-ENGAGE [pre-en-ga-;)]
va. Enipeiiar, obligar 6 comprome-
ter a uno por medio de una prome-
sa aiitieipiida.
PRE-ENGAGEMENT [pre-en
ga'j-ment] s. Empefio, obligaciou 6
eompmmetimiento anterior.
To PRE-ESTABLISH [pre-es-
ta'b-lij] va. Preestableeer, establecer
de antemnno o de preveneion.
PRE-ESTABLISHMENT [pre-
es-ta'b-lij-meut] s. Establecimieuto
previo.
PRE - EXCELLENCE [pre-e'e-
sel-ens] .i. Excelencia superior.
To PRE-EXIST [pre-eg-zi'st] t-n.
Preexistir, existir antes.
PRE-EX'STENCE [pre-eg-zi'st-
ensl s. Preexistencia.
PRE-EXISTENT [pre-eg-zi'st-
entl '/. Preexistente.
PREFACE [pre'f-as] s. Prefacion,
prefacio, proloffo.
To PREFACE, va. y n. Ilacer a
poner un pn'ilogo a nn libro ; deci*
alguna cosa en forma de! introduc-
eion al diseur<o que se a a hacer.
PREEATORY [pre'f-a-to-ri] a.
Preliminar.
PREFECT [pre'-fectl .?. 1. Pre-
fecto, una digiiidad. 2. Un poder
tutelar.
PREFECTURE [pre'f-ec-tnr] s
Prefect ura.
To PREFER [pre-fu'r] va. 1
Preferir, anteponer. 2. Elevar,
exaltar. 3. Proponer en j)ublico:
ofreeer soleinnemente ; c.xbibir o
manifestar a'cruna cosa.
PREFERABLE [pre'f-ur-a-bl] a
Preferible.
105
PEE
PKE
PRE
J ida; a he; qala; e por; ooro; tu «.iio. — iidea; eeste; a asi; ooso; u opa ; ui fMmo. — [aire; 0 -voi/ ; i aula. ;
PRP:FERABLENESS [pre'f-ur-
a-bl-nes] s. El estiido de lo que es
preferible 6 diguo de aateponerse a i
otra cosii. i
PREFERABLY [pre'f-ur-a-bUl I
ad. Preteribleiiiente. j
PRP:FERENCE [pre'f-ur-ens] s.\
Pret'ereucia. 1
I'REFERMENT [pre-fur-menb]
s. 1. Prouiocioii, eleviiciou a alguDa |
dignidad 6 empleo mas einineute 1
que el que uno tenia. 2. Puesto, |
empleo li ofloio houoniici." 6 iucrn-
tivo. 3. Preferencia.
PREFERRER [pre-fu'r-ur] s. El
que prefieie.
tToPRf:FIGURATE ^pre-fi'g-n-
rat] va. Pretigurar, represenrar au-
tifipadameiite la forma 6 figura de
algiina cosa.
PREFiGURATION [pre-fig-n-
ra'-Juu] -s: PretiLTuracion.
+To PREFINE ijire-fi'n] va.
Prefinir, senalar 6 ae:ermiiiar el
termino 6 tienipo para ejecutar td-
guna ccisa.
tPREFINlT.'ON iprei-i-nii-un]
*. Prefinicioii, la aeciou de prennir
6 fijar tt'nniuo a altjuna cosa.
To PREFIX [pre-fi'es] va. l.Pre-
fijar, detenninar o senalar anticipa-
dainente. 2. Fijar, establecer.
PREFIX [pr'e'-ficsj s. (Gram.)
Prefijo, nombre que se da a la par-
ticula puesta delantede una palabra
6 termiiKj que luK-e variar su signi-
ficacion.
tPREFIXION [pre-fi'c-Jun] s. La
accion de prefijar.
tTo PREFORM [pre-fe'rm] va.
Forinar con anticipaeion.
PREGNAN(;V [pre'g-naa-si] s.
Prenez, prenado.
PREGNANT ■pre'g-nant] a. 1.
I'leiiada, la mujer 11 licmbra que ha
concebido. 2. Fertil, abundante,
copioso. 3. Fecundo en eonsecueii-
eias. 4. Faeil de producir 6 admi--
tir altruna cosa.
PREGNANTLY [pve'g-ncmt-h]
ad. Copiosamente, abundantamen-
te, [ lenamente.
PREGUSTATION [pre-gus-ta'-
Jun] s. El aeto de trustaranticipada-
mente de aliruna cosa.
PREHENSILE [pre-he'n-sil] a.
Dicese en la ztiologia de las colas de
algunos aniinales cuando pueden
enrosearlas al rededor de un cuerpo
V suspenderse <le ellas.
To PREJUDGE [pre-i'u'jl, 6 To
PREJUDICATE [pre-jq'-di-cat] va.
Juzgar 6 formar juicio de alguna
cosa antes del tiempo debido, y ge-
neralmente se usa por coudenar an-
tes de hacer un examen completo
de lo que se condena.
PREJUDGMENT [pre-ju'j-ment]
9. Prejuicio, juicio o condenacion
sin exarnen.
_ tPREJUDICACY [pre-jq'-dica-
gi] X. Pieveiicion. preocupaoinn.
PR E.I U D H; AT E j pre-jq'-.li-cat ]
3. Juzifado 6 condenado sin exa-
men ; forniado por preocuj .iciones
6 prevonoioups destavorables.
PREJUDMATIGX [prr-jq-di-
ea'-Jun] g. El aeto de jir/gar de au-
temano sin previo examen.
PREJUDICE [pre'j-q-disl .-. 1.
Preven<ion, prejuicio, preoeupacion
del aiiiino i> de la volurilad. 2.
Perjuicio, dafio. detriinento.
To PREJUDICE, ca. 1. Prfto^ 7-
40B
par, prevenir, imbuir 6 impresio-
uar el animo 6 la voluntad de algu-
no. 2. Perjudiciir, hacer dauo,
eausar perdida a otro.
PREJUDICIAL [prej-q-di'j-ol]
a. 1. Lo que preocupa. 2. Perju-
dicial, danoso.
PREJUDICIALLY [prej-vi-di'J-
ul-ij ad. Perjudieialmeute, con per-
juicio.
PREJUDICIALNESS [prej-q,-
di'J-cd-nes] s. La ealidad de lo que
causa perjuicio 6 daiio.
PRELACY [pre'I-a-sil s. 1. Pre-
laeia. 2. Episcopado. '6. El cuerpo
de obispos.
PRELATE [pre'l-at] s. Prelado.
PRELATESHIP [prel-at-Jip] s.
Prelacia, prelatnra.
PRELATICAL [pre-la't-i-col] a.
Lo que perteueee a la prelacia.
tPRELAT ON [pre-la'-Jan] _ s.
Prelacion, pieterencia, antelacion
de una cosa respeclo a otra.
tPRELATURE, tPRELATURE-
SHIP, -i. V. Prelateship.
PRELECTION [pre-Ie'c-Jun] s.
Leccion, lectura, discurso.
PRELIBATION [pre-li-ba'-/un]
s. Gusto antieipado.
PRELIMINARY [pre-li'm-i na-
ri] a. Preliniinar. — s. Prelimiuar,
preparativo para alffuna cosa.
PRELUDE [pre'l-qd] 6\ I. Prelu-
dio, lo que precede y sirve de entra-
da ; prelusion. 2. (Miis.) Preludio,
tiento, floreo, arpegio.
To PRELUDE' [pre Iq'd] va.
(Miis.) Florear, hacer floreos. — vn.
Servir de introduccion.
tPRELUDIOUS [pre-lq'-di-us] a.
Previo, lo que precede.
PRELUSIVE [pre-lq'-siv] a. Pre-
vio, introduetorio.
PREMATURE [pre-ma-tq'r] a.
Prematuro. intempestivo, precoz.
PR EM ATU R ELY [pre-ma-tq'r-
li] lid. Anticipadamente.
PREM ATUREX ESS [pre-ma-
tq'r-nes], PREMATURITY [pre-
ma-tq'-ri-ti] s. Madurez 6 sazon an-
tes de tiempo.
To PREMEDITATE [pre-me'd-i-
tat] /.vi. Prcmeditar. — on. Pensar de
antcmano.
PREMEDITATION [pre-med-i-
ta'-J"unl K. Premeditacion.
To PREMERIT [pre-me'r-it] va.
(Poco usado.) MerecfM' antes.
tPREMICES ipre'm-i-sez] s. pi.
Primicias, el fruto primero de cual-
quier cosa.
PREMIER [pre'-mi-ur] s. Primer
minisfro, el ministro principal del
estado. — a. (Des.) Primero, princi-
pal.
To PREMISE [pre-mj'z] va. De-
cir 6 exponer alguna cosa con ante-
rioridad 6 anticipadamente a otra;
sentar o establecer premisas.
PREMISES [pre'm-is-oz^ .•>■. pi. 1.
Premisas, las dos primeras propo-
sieioiies de un silogisino. 2. Prodio
nistico 6 urbano, casa, tierra, pose-
siones. 3. (For.) En el particular,
en el asunto ; en el mismo sitio I'l
lugar, en esto ; toeante a la materia
de i|ue sc trata.
PRE.MIUM [pre-mi-uml s. 1.
Premio, galurdon, remuneracion.
2. (Nau.) Prinui, la cantidad que se
paga al asegurador. 3. I'rima, la
eantidad jirometida " dada por pre-
mio en eiertas espcculaciones mcr-
cantiles ; interes, bent-ficio, {..emi'i
Bottomri/ premium, Pi-emio por le
riesgo de mar.
To PREMONISH [pre-mo'n-i;]
va. Prevenir, advertir antes.
PREMONISIIMENT [prg-mo'n-
ij-ment] s. Admoniciou hecha de
antemano.
PREMONITION [prE-mo-ni'J-unl
.«. Prevencion, advertencia 6 aviso
antieipado.
PREMONITORY [pre-mo'n-i-to
ri] a. Preveutivo, lo que previene a
otra cosa.
tTo PREMONSTRATE [pre-
^o'n-strat] va. Mostrar antes, ma-
nifestar anticipadamente.
PREMOTION [pre-mo'-Jim] s.
Premocion, mocion anterior.
PREMUNIRE [prem-q-ni'-re] J. 1.
U'sase esta palabra entre los juris-
consultos para expresar una ley pe-
nal, a la cual se da este nombre,
porque principia con esa palabra, 6
el dclito contra el que se ha dado
aquella lev. 2. Aprieto, apuro.
tPREMUNITiOX [pre-mq-ni'J-
un] -v. Replica anticipada.
PRENOMEN [pre-nm'-men] »•.
Prenoinbre, el nomiire quu cn^'e
Ids Romanos precedia al de fami
lia.
To PRENOMINATE [pre-no'm-
i-nat] va. Nombrar primero 6 con
auterioridad.
PRENOMl NATION [pre-nom i-
na'-Jun] s. El privilcgio de ser nom-
brado 6 de recibir un nombre antes
que otra cosa.
PRENOTION [pre-no'-fun] s.
Prenoeion, nocion anticipada 6 pri-
mer conocimiento de una cosa.
PRENTICE [pre'n-tis] s. Apren-
diz. V. Apprentice.
PRENTICESHIP [pre'n-tis-Jip] «.
Aprendizaje.
To PR£NUNCIATE [pre-nu'n-
Ji-at] va. Prenuneiar, auuuciar lo
que esta por venir.
tPRENUNCIATION [prc-nun-
Ji-a'-Jun] s. Prenuneio, el anuncic
de alguna cosa futura.
PREOCCUPANCY [pre-o'c-yq-
pan-si] s. 1. El acto de tomar po-
sesion antes que otro. 2. Preocupa
cion, la anticipaeion 6 prevencion en
la adquisieion de una cosa.
tTo PREOCCUPATE [pre-o'c-
yq-pat] va. Preocupar, ocupar anti-
cipadamente alguna cosa 6 preveniT
a otro en la adquisieion de ella.
PREOCCUPATION [pre-oc-yii-
pa'-Jun] s. 1. Preoeupacion, antiei
pacion en la adquisieion de una co-
sa. 2. Preoeupacion del animo. 3
Objeeion anticipada.
to PREOCCUPY [pre-o'e-yq-pj]
va. 1. Preocupar, ocupar antes. 2.
Preocupar, prevenir el animo.
tTo PREOMINATE [pre-o'm-i-
natl va. Pronosticar; prenuneiar.
To PREORDAIN [pre-er-da'n]
va. (Teo."> Preordinar.
PREORDINATION [pre-er-di-
na'-Junl .v. (Teo.) Preordiiiacion.
PREPARATION ; prcii-a-ra'/un]
.V. Pic]iaracion ; cosa prc])arada.
PREPARATIVE [prc-pa'r-a-tiv]
It. Prejiarativo, preparatorio, lo qu(
prepara y dispone. — *. Preparativo
fa cosa dispuesta v prcjiarada.
PREP.\RATI\'EIA | pre-pa'r-o-
tiv'lil lid. Anticipadanieiite.
PREPARATi )RY iprp-pa'r-n-to-
PRE
PEI*
PRE
H viwda ; y yerba ; w gHapo ; hyaco. — q chiuo ; j yema ; t zapa ; & dodo ; z sblo (Fv.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre
ri] a. rreparatorio, previo, autece-
denle.
To PREPARE ipre-pa'r] va. Pre-
piirar, prevenir, dispoiier. — -v/i.
rrepararso, dispouerse, pouerse en
disjiosifidii de h:icer alguna cosa.
PREPAREDLY [pre-pa'r-cd-li]
ad. Coil inudidas oportunas tonia-
das de atitciiuuio.
PREPAREDNESS [pre-pa'r-ed-
nesl .«. Preparacion.
PREPARER [pre-pa!r-ur] s. El
que pivpara ; preparative.
PREPENSE [) re-pe'ns] a. Prc-
meditado, coueeuido 6 iinaginado
allies.
+To PREPONDER, V. To Pei;-
PONDERATE.
PREPONDERANCE [prE-po'n-
dur-ans], PREPONDERANCY
[ prf-po'u-dur-an- si] s. Superioridad
de peso, preponderancirt.
To PREPONDERATE [prc-po'n-
diir-atl oa. y n. 1. Preponderar, pe
sar una eosa mas que otra. 2. Pre-
ponderar 6 hacer mas fuerza una
opinion que otra. 3. Arrastrar,
llevarse tras si. 4. Tener mas in-
flueneia, eredito o inflnio.
PREPONDERATION [pre-pon-
dur-a'-/un] «. Preponderaneia.
tTo PREPOSE[pre-po'z] i-„.Vre-
poner, auteponer u preferir una eosa
a otra.
PREPOSITION [prep-o zi'J-un]
*. Preposieion.
PREP(JSITOR [pre-poVi-tur] s.
Decurion, el estudiante senalado por
ol maestro para toniar la leceiou a
los deniiis y euidar de ellos.
To PREPOSSESS [pre-po-/e's]
va. Preoenpar, llenar de preocupa-
ciones ; ini])resioDar, imbuir.
PREPOSSESSKJN [pre-po-ze'J-
un| ,<. Preocupacicn.
PREPOSTEROUS fpre-po's-tur-
us] a. Prepostero, absurdo, tras-
troeado, heeho al reves 6 fucra de
tiempo. (Earn.) Deseabellado, sin
son ni ton.
PREPOSTEROUSLY [pre-po's-
tur-us-li] ad. Al reves, sin razon,
preposteramente.
PREPOSTEROUSNESS [pre-
po's-tur-us-nesj s. Preposteraeion,
trabucaeiou, trastorno 6 inversion
de orden.
+PREPOTENCY [pre-po'- ten-si]
6. Propoteneia, predominio.
PREPUCE [pre'-pHs] s. Prepu-
cio.
To PREREQUIRE [pre-re-cwi'r]
va. Requerir antes, demandar de
anteinano.
PRP:;REQU1S1TE [pre-re'c-w-i-
zit] a. Lo que se necesita de antema-
110. — s. Requisite necesitado con
antieipacion para la ejecueior. de
una eosa.
PREROGATIVE [pre-ro'g-a-tivj
s. Preroirativa, privilecrio excliisivo
6 especial. — n. Privilegriado.
PRESAGE fpre's-aj], fPRE-
SAGEMENT [pre-sa'j-ment] s.
Presaido, pronostico.
T . PRESAGE [pre-sa'j] va. Pre-
sacr,;ir. prnnosticar.
PRESBYTA [pre'z-bi-ta] s. Pres-
bito, el que ve miiclio inejor los ob-
ielos lejanos que los ininediatos.
PRE'^RYTER [pre'z bi-tur] s.
Presbitern. sacerdote.
P R ES P, Y T E R I A L [ prez -bi- te'-ri-
all a. Pn^sbiteriJ.
PRESBYTERLVN [prez-bi-te'-ri-
an] (>■. y a. Presbiteriaiio.
PRESBYTERIANISM [proz-bi-
te'-ri-nn-izml s. Presbiterianismo.
PRESBYTERY [ pre'z -bi-tcr-i] s.
1. Presbiteiio. 2. Cuerpo de an-
ciaiios, sean sacerdotes 6 legos. 3.
La junta de sacerdotes presbite-
riaiios.
PRES(;iENCE [pre'-Js-ens] s.
Preseiencia, conocimiento antieipa-
do de las cosas t'uturas.
PRESCIENT [prf'-Jf-ent], PEE-
SCIOUS [pre'-/e-us] a. Protetico.
To PRESCIND [pre-si'nd] m. y
71. (Poco usado.) 1. Preseindir, se-
[larar o apartar urwi eosa de otra.
2. i'rescindir, separar incntalniente
una eosa de otra a que esta real-
nientc unida.
PRE:SCINDENT [prs-si'nd-ent]
(t. Abstraotivo.
To PRESCRIBE [pre-scrj'b] va.
1. Prescribir, senalar, ordeiiar, de-
terniinar alf^tuna eosa. 2. Recetar
[lara un eiifcrmo. — v/i. 1. Prescri-
bir, adquirir un derecho por una
lartra posesion 6 por prescripcion.
2. Intliiir arltitrariamente.
PRESCRIPT [pre'-script] s. 1.
Norma, reyla. 2. Receta del medi-
co.— a. Prescrito.
PRESCRIPTION [prE-scri'p-Jun]
.«. 1. Prescripcion. 2. Receta medi-
cinal.
tPRESEANCE [pre-se'-ans] s.
Preeedencia o primer asiento.
PRESENCE [pre'z ens] s. 1. Pre-
sencia, asisteiicia personal. 2. Pre-
sencia, el talle, fiifura o disposicion
del cuerpo. 8. Serenidad, expedi-
cion, prontitud en disenrrir 6 en
deeir. Presence of7)iin,d, Preseticia
do animo. 4. El salon del palacio
donde el monarea recibe su corte.
PRESENCE-CHAMBER fpre'z-
ens-qa'm-bur], PRESENCE-ROOM
[))re'z-eus-rumi] s. Sala de estrado,
sala de reeibiiniento.
tPRESENSION [pre-se'n-/un] s.
Presentimiento.
PRESENT Ipre'z-ent] a. 1. Pre-
sente. 2. Presente, actual, hablaii-
do de cosas que hay en el tiempo
en que uno vive. 3. Presente, lo
que esta aetualmente fijo en el ani-
mo. 4. Pronto, dispuesto, apareja-
do. 5. Atento, cuidadoso. At pre-
■■^ent, Al presente, ahora. To he pre-
sen.t. Presenciar, asistir, eoncurrir.
PRESENT, s. 1. Presente, el
don, alhaja 6 resralo que una per-
sona da a otra. 2. Carta de nian-
damiento. By these pi-esents, Por
Ills presentos. 3. (Gram.) Tiempo
prese'nte. Presents i-emoce difficul-
ties, Dadivas quebrautan peiias.
To PRESENT [pre-ze'nt] va. 1.
Presentar, introducir, dar a eonocer.
2. Presentar, dar graoiosa y volun-
-■ariamente algun regalo, ofrecer,
regalar. 3. Presentar, manifestar,
mostrar. 4. Presentar uii beneficio
eclcsiastico. 5. Eepresentar, ex-
poner.
PRESENTABLE [pre-ze'nt-a-bl]
a. Presentable.
tPRESENTANEOUS [prez-en-
ta'-ne-us] a. Pronto, eficaz, inme-
diato.
PRESENTATION [prez-en-ta'-
Jun] s. Presfiitaeion.
PRESENTATiVE [pre-zo'nt-u
tiv] a. Lo que [lucde ser preseutado.
PRESENTEE fprez-en-te'] *
i^resentado, el sULreto projiuesto t
nonibrado jiara ocHpar un bencft-
cio eelesiastico.
PRESENTEE [pre-ze'nt-ur] s.
Prcsentador.
+PRESENTIAL [ prfc-ze'n-/al] a.
Prcsencial.
tl'RESENTlALlTY [prg-zen-/i-
a'l-i-li| s. El estado de lo quo 8€
lialla presente.
tl'RESENTIALLY [prc-ze'n-
fal-i] ad. Presencialniente.
tTo PRESENTIATE [pre-ze'n-
fi-at] VII. Ilaeer presente.
+PRESENTIE1C [prezen-ti'f-ic]
a. Presencial.
PRESENTLY [pre'z-entdi] ad.
1. Presentemente. 2. Luego, inme-
diatamente, incontinenti, al punto,
sin dilaeiori.
PRESENTMENT [pre-ze'nt-
ment] s. 1. Presentacion. 2. Pre-
sentacion a un beneficio eclesiastieo.
3. Presentacion de un pedimento,
etc. 4. Denuneiacion o actsaeion
ante un tribunal.
tPRESENTNESS [pre'z ent-nes]
«. Preseneia de animo.
PRESERVATION [prez-ur-va'-
fun] s. Preservacinn.
PRESERVATIVE [pre-zu'r-va-
tivl .V. V a. Preservative.
To PRESERVE [prezu'rv] va. 1.
Preservar, guardar, conservar. 2.
Ilacer coiiservas de frutas, eonfitar-
las 6 almibararlas. 3. Eneurtir, po-
ner en adobo aceitunas, etc.
PRESERVE, s. Conserva, confl-
tura.
PRESERVER [pre-zu'rv-ur] s.
1. Preservador, coutitero. 2. Au-
tiffuamente conservero.
TO PRESIDE fprc-zi'd] mi. 1.
Presidir. 2. Gobernar. diiigir.
PRESIDENCY [pre'z-i- den-si] ».
Presideneia ; supei'intendencia.
PRESIDENT [pre'z-i-dent] #.
Presidente, gobernador, prefeeto.
PRESIPENTSIIIP [pre'z-i-dent-
Jip] ,«. Presideneia.
PRESIDIAL ^pre-si'd-i-al] a. Lo
que perteueee a. presidio 6 guarni-
cion.
To PRESS [pres] va. 1. Aprensar,
prensar, apretar, estrujar u oprimir
en unaprensa. 2. Aprensar, apretar;
afligir, oprimir, angustiar; estrujara
una persona. 8. Compeler, obliirar;
impeler eon violencia. 4. Apresu-
rar, dar priesa. 5. Apretar, instar
con eficacia. 6. Apretar, estreeliar,
aeosar, perseguir de cerea. 7. Re-
calcar, ajustar 6 apretar muclio una
eosa sobre otra. 8. Hacer levas,
enganchar soldados. V. To Impress.
9. Abrazar, unir. — vn. 1. Urgir, instar
con vehemencia, apurar. 2. Invadir,
acometer. 3. Apresurarse, darse
priesa. 4. Agolparse la gente al
rededor de una persona 6 eosa. 5.
Acercarse demasiado por pura cu-
riosidad ; instar importunamente.
6. Hacer fuerza algnn argumcnto,
razon, etc. To hot-press. Prensar
con planchas calientes. To press a
henefit upon one. Hacer a uno algun
favor a su pesar. To press down,
Ajiretar 6 estrujar a uno hasta lia-
cerle caer o liasta qnitiirie la aeeion.
He preised hiin to his hreast. Le es-
tnelio contra o a su peclio.
PRESS, v. 1. Prensa. Wine/mse,
Prensa de lagar. Cloth-press, Prensj'
407
PUJi;
PRE
PRE
I idn ; a he' ; q ala ; e por ; c oro ; lu uno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o o&6 ; u opa ; u f«m6.— j aire ; er vo^ ; s aula,
de panos. 2. Prensa de iinpresor ;
iinprenta. 3. Turha, niucheaiiinbre
de geiite. 4. Annario, Ciijon de
madera eu I'oniia de alaceiia para
poner ropa y otras cosas. 5. Leva,
reeluta, ensranche. V. Impkess.
PRESS-BED [pre's-bedj ti. Caina
encajoiiada, caiiia hecha de inodo
que se puede abrir y cerrar coiiio
una aix'a.
PKESSEE [pre's-ur] s. Apien-
6ador.
PRESSGANG [pre's-gagl s. Kon-
da de matricula. etiipleada para eii-
ganehar 6 liacer levas para la iiiariiia.
PRESSING [pre's-iijl/A/. Urgen-
te, apretado, efieaz. Pi-ciiiiii;/ hoards^
Cartoues lustrosos para pretisar pa-
Do. Premirui-iroH^ Plaiicha
PRESSINGLY [pre's-iij-li] ad.
Apretadaiiiente. uriicutenieiite.
tPRESSlON [pre'J-uuJ *■. Presion.
V. Pressure.
PRESSMAN f pre's-man] s. 1. Eu-
pancliador, el que eiitraiicha geute
para la mariua o eji'reito. '2. Pren-
sista.
PRESS-MONEY fpre's-mun-ij s.
Engaiiche 6 entraiichaiiiieiito, el
dinero que se da a alenno para que
eieute plaza do soldado.
PRESSURE [pre'J-iu-] *'. 1. Prcn-
Eadura. 2. Presiou, la aceioii de
upretar, estrujar 6 coiiiprimir. 3.
Urgenc-ia, ahotro, opresioii, aprieta,
eongoja, vejacion. 4. Opre>io:i,
apretura. 6. Gravitacion. 6. Itii-
cresion.
PRESTATION [pres-ta'-Junl s.
Prestamo, cantidad que los clerigos
jnglicanos pagan anualuiente a los
ohispos.
PRESTER [pre's-tur] «. (Fis.)
Prester, ineteoro a tnii(ln de rayo.
PRESTIGES ipre's-ti-jezl s. pi.
Prestiffios, ilusioiies, iiiiposturas.
tPRESTIGIATlON [pres-tij-i-a'-
Junl .«. Prestitrio, ilu.sion.
+PREST1G10US ,pres-ti'j-i-us] a.
Prestigioso, prestigiador, eiubau-
cador.
PRESTIMONY Ipre's-ti-mo-niJ
«. Prcstimoiiio, prestauiera, prebeii-
da ec'les<iastica.
PRESTO [pre's-to] ad. Presto,
luesfo, al instante.
PREST-S AIL [pre'st-sall «.(Nau.)
Todas las velas que un navio puede
llevar.
PRESUMABLE [prc-zii'm-a-bl]
a. Presumible.
PRESUMABLY [pre-zii'ra-a-blij
ad. ii'iu exanien; per prcsiineion.
To PRESUME tprezii'm] vn. 1.
Presumir, siipoiier 6 creer alguna
cosa solo por indicios ; ntirmar sin
prueba. 2. Presumir, estar iiuiy
Batisfecbo 6 pagado de si. 8. Atro-
verse a haeer una cosa sin dereclio
6 permiso para bacerla. To pre-
sume on 6 upon, Supoiier: contar
con; iniaginarse ; vanaglonarse de.
2'o presume upon,, Estar nuiy satis-
fecho 6 pagado de, eontar con, tener
deinasia<l!i coniiair/a en.
PRESUMER |prr-zi|'m-url s. Un
presuniido; nn lioinbre arrogante 6
prcsuntuoso.
PRESUMPTION Iprp-zu'm-Junl
t. 1. Presuneion, sospeclia, conjetu-
ra. 2. Pre<nnci<in, vnnidad, con-
flaiizii de si niisuio. 3. La eontiaii/.a
quo se j)on'>cn una cosa prcsupues-
ta. 4. Arguiiiento niuy I'uerte.
408
PRESUMPTIVE [pre-zu'm-tiv]
a. Presuutivo, supuesto, presu-
puesto.
l^RESUMPTUOUS [pre-zu'ra-
qH-us] a. Presuntuoso, presumido,
arrogante, vano, insolente; irreve-
reiite ; atrevido. arroiado.
PRESUMPTUOUSLY [pre-zu'm-
<;;i|-us-lil ad. Presuntuosaniente.
PRESUMPTUOUSNESS [pre-
zu'm-tjti-us-nes] a. I'resuncion, ar-
rogaiicia, vaua confianza ; irreve-
rencia.
PRESUPPOSAL [pre-su-po'-zul]
B. Presuposicioii, presupiiesto.
To PRESUPPOSE [prc-su-po'zl
va. P res u poner.
PRESUPPOSITION [pre-sup-o-
zi'/-un] s. Presuposiciou, presu-
puesto.
PRESURMISE [pre-sur-mi'z] s.
Sospeeha antieipada.
PRETENCE [jire-te'ns] s. 1. Pre-
texto, motive sininlado, causa apa-
rente. 2. Pretension, el derecho
bien o uud fundado que alguno
inztra tener a una cosa.
To PRETEND [pre-te'nd] va. 1.
Aparentar, mostrar 6 dar a enten-
der lo que no es 6 lo que no bay,
fingir; hacerse el. . . . 2. Pretender,
intentar. 3. Pretender, procurar 6
fiolicitar alguna cosa. — vn. Afectar ;
presumir 6 preciarsede; aspirar a
lograr alguna cosa 6 creer tener un
derecbo a ella.
PRETENDER [pre-te'nd-ur] *
Pretendiente, pretensor.
PRETENDINGLY [pre-te'nd-
ir)-li] ad. Arrogantemente, presun-
tuosaniente.
PRETENSION [pre-te'n-Jun] «.
Pretension ; pretexto.
PRETER [pre'-turl «. Partienla
que antepnesta a voces de origen
latino sio-nifica en ambas lenguas
fuefii de I'l tiohre.
PRETERITE fpre't-ur-it] a.
(Gram.') Pasado, pretcrito.
PR ET ERI MPERFEOT [ pre-tur-
im-pu'r-fect] a. (Gram.) Preterito
im|iertecti>.
PRP:TER1T10N fpret-u-ri'J-unI,
PR ET ERI TEN ESS [pre't-ur-it-nes]
.s. Pretcrieion, preteiniision.
PRETERLAl'SED [ pre tur-
la'pst ] (/. Pasado, ido.
PRETERLEGAL [pre-tur-le'-
gul] a. Ileiral, no contbrine a la lev.
PRETERMISSION [pre-tur-mi'J-
unl .V. PreterniisioH, oujision.
To PRETERMIT jpre-tur-mi't]
iia. Pretermitir, oniitir, pasar por
alto.
PRETERNATURAL
na-qur-al] a. Preternatur
ortlin;irio.
PRETERNATURALLY [pre-
tur-na-qur-al-i] ad. Preternatiiral-
PRETERNATUR ALNESS [pre-
tur-na-qur-al-nes] ». YX estado 6
caliilad de lo que es preternatural.
PRP:TP:RPERFE(T [ )>rc-tur-
]ui'r-fect] a. (Gram.) Preterito per-
t'ecto.
PRETERPLUPERFECT [nrc-
tur-])liipu'r feet] (/. (Gram.) Phis-
ciiiimpert'ecto.
PRETEXT Ipre-tc'cst] x. Pretex-
to, niotivo ; socolor.
TRET' )R [prc'-tor] «. Pretor, ma-
gistradd roniaiio.
PRETTILY [pri't-i-Ul ad. Linda-
[pre-tur-
ral, Cxtra-
mcute, bonitamente ; agradable-
mente.
PRETTINESS [pri't-i-nes] a
Lindeza ; liermosura, belleza, ele-
ganeia o gentileza.
PRETTY [pri't-i] a. 1. Lindo,
bien pareeido, bonito, nioderada-
niente bello 6 liermoso. 2. Afeeta-
do ; lindo, hablando irouicainen^e,
3. Mediano, lo que no es muy pe-
quefio ni niuy grande. A prdty
while, Un buen rato. — ad. Algo, al-
gun taiito, un poco. Pretty well,
Mcdianainente, tal cual, no mal,
bastante bien. Pretty near, Bas-
tante eerea, poco mas 6 nienos, a
corta diferencia.
To PRETYPIFY, vu. V. To Pre-
figure.
To PREVAIL [pre va'I] vn. 1.
Prevalecer, ser superioi. poder 6
valer mas, sobresalir, predoniinar.
2. Influir, tener influjo ; oVirar eou
eficacia. 3. Persuadir, inducir, lo-
grar, conseguir, alcanzar de una per-
sona el que haga lo que se qniere.
Tu prevail on, upon, over 6 against,
Ser superior, tener mas fuerza, do-
miiiar, veneer; supeditar. To pre-
vail on, 'upMn 6 witli, Persuadir, in-
ducir, eonveneer.
PREVAILING [pre va'I-itj] a.
Predominaiite. poderoso, eticaz.
tPREVAILMENT [ pre-va'l-
ment], PREVALENCE l^pre'v-a-
lensT, PREVALENCY [pre'v-a-
len-si] s. Predominio. siiperioridad,
fuerza predominante, eticacia, pre-
pondi'rancia.
PREVALENT jpre'v-u-lent] a.
Superior, sobresaliente ; predomi-
nante, yioderoso, dominante; victo-
rioso, efieaz.
PREVALENTLY | lu-e'v-a lent-hj
ad. Eticazmente, podeiosameute.
To PREVARICATE |in-e-vu'r-i-
catl vn. 1. Prevaricar, trasgresar,
quebrantar la fe, palabra, religion c
jiiramento. 2. Prevaricar, flaqueai
en el jiiieio. — va. (Desiis.) Prevari-
car, trastroear, invertir o eonfundir.
PREVARICATION [pre-vur-i-
ca'-Jun] .s\ Prevaricaeiou, trasgre-
sion.
PREVARICATOR [prs-va'r-i-
ca-tur] «. Prevaricador, trasgresor.
+To PREVENE [prc-ve'n] va.
Pre\euir, precaver, evitar, impedir.
PREVENIENT [pre-ve'-ni-ent]
a. Preveniciite ; preventivo.
To PREVENT ipre-ve'iitj ya. 1.
Prevenir, adelantarse 6 antieiparse
a alguno. 2. Prevenir, imoui.,
impresioiiar, preocupar. 8. Prece-
dcr, guiar, ir delaiite guiando y fa-
cilitando el camino. 4. Prevenir,
precaver, cstorbar, impedir. — vn
(Desus.) Venir antes de ticmpo.
PREVENTER [pre-ve'nt url *.
\. El que va delaiite ; ost.orbador.
2. (Niiu.) Prerenter-liracc, Contra-
braza. Preventer-tacks, Coiitia-amn-
ras. Preventer-lifts, Contra-aman-
tillos. Preventer-nhrmids, Contra-
obenqaes. Preventer-sheets, Con-
tra-escotas. Prertnter-sUiy, Estay
tblar. Preventer backstays, Contra-
braiidales.
PREVENTION [pre-ve'n-Jun] s.
1. La accion de ir delante 6 de to-
mar la delantera ; la accion de pre-
ccdcr. 2. Aiitieipacion. la accion y
cf'ecto dc anticipar n antieiparse.
8. I'rtocupacion, la aiitieipacion C
PRI
PRI
PRI
H viuda ; y ^erba ; w g?(ai>o ; h_;aeo. — q ehico ; j yema ; t rapa ; d dedo ; z selc {Ft.) ; J chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa»fp-e
preveucion eii adquirir li ocupar
aiguna cosa. 4. Preveucion, preo-
nupacion. 5. Estorbo, embarazo.
Prevention in better than ci/re,
(Prov.) Lo mejor es, curarse eii sa-
!ud.
tPREVENTIONAL [pre-ve'n-
fun-all CI. Lo que previene.
PREVENTIVE [pre-vo'n-tiv] a.
1. Impeditivo. 2. Prevent! vo, lo
que previene a otra cosa. 3. Pre-
servativo, lo que tiene virtud de
preservar. Preventive service, lS.es-
euardo militur, fiierza eniplcada en
irnpedir el e(>ntral)ando. — ■•<. Preser-
vativo, antidoto.
PREVENTIVELY [pre-ve'n-tiv-
lil at. Prevenidanieute, anti'^ipada-
inente, de anteinano.
PREVIOUS [pve'-vi-us] a. '"re-
vio. anticipado, anteeedente.
PREVIOUSLY Ipre'-vi-us-li] ad.
De antemano, antieipadamcntc.
PRP:VI0USNESS [pre'-vi-us-
nes] .f. Prioridad, anterioridad.
tPREVISION [pr8-vi'3-un] ,?.
Prevision, conociniiento u juicio de
lo futuro.
PREY [pra] s. 1. Botin, presa,
pillaje, despojo. 2. Rajiina, robo.
Bead of prei/, Animal de rapiiia,
animal earnicero. Bird of jm'//,
Ave de rapina.
To PREY, vn. I. Devorar sus
presas los animales carniceros. 2.
Kapinar, luirtar, pillar, robar, hacer
presa. 3. Irse consumiendo la sa-
in<l, la vida. etc. 4. Pesar, hacer
faerza en el aninio la razon de algu-
nacosa; oprimir, aijobiar.
PREYER [pra-ur] -9. Robador,
pillador, ladron; devorador.
PRIAPISM [pri'-a-pizm] .s. Pria-
pismo, una entermedad.
PRICE [pris] s. 1. Precio, el di-
nero que se paga por alguna cosa. 2.
Precio, valor 6 estimacion. 3. Pre-
mio, galardon. Market price. El
Srecio corriente. Set price, Precio
jo. Trade price, Precio eon re-
baja para los que hacen el mismo
comercio. Fall 6 selling price, Pre-
cio de ventaal mcnudeo.
To PRICE, va. Pagar; vuiuar,
estimar, pedir 6 fijur el precio de
alguna cosa. A priced catalogue,
Un eataloijo con precios.
PRIG E-C U R R KNT [pr js-cu'r-
ent] .«. La lista de los precios cor-
rientes por mayor, dereciios, etc.
de los seneros.
To PRICK [pric] m. y ». 1. Pun-
zar, picar, herir de punta. 2. Fijar
por la pnnta algun instrumento. 3.
Apuntar, seiialar o marcar alguna
cosa con la punta de un instrumen-
to. 4. Agnzar, avivar, picar, exci-
tar, estimular; pincliar. 5. (Nan.)
Corapasear la carta de marear. 6.
Remorder, causnr remordimientos.
7. Acedar, poner acida I'l agria al-
guna cosa. 8. Poner en musica
unacancion. 9. Ataviarse, compo-
nerse, adornarse. 10. GaIopar;ar-
rimar las e-pneias 6 dar de espue-
las. 11. Tirar 6 apuntar a un bian-
co. To prick on ^i forward, Airui-
jonear, pi;ar, a^uzar, avivar, estimu-
lar. To prick ap, Enderezar, poner
dereclia una cisa. To prirJc np one's
ears, Aguzar las orejas, aguzar los
oidos, oir 11 escuchar muy atenta-
mente ; amusgar. To prick the sails,
'Nau.) Recoser las velas.
PRICK, s. 1. Punzon, aguijoii,
acicate ; cualquier instrumento
puntiairudo. 2. Puntura, herida
con instrumento que punza; pica-
dura, punzada. 3. Punzada, el sen-
timicnto interior que causa alguna
cosa que afligo el aniino; espina,
cscru|Milo 6 reniordimiento de con-
ciencia. 4. Pista, rastro, huella de
venado 6 liebre. 5. Punto, monien-
to; el ticmpo tijo en que se liace al-
guna cosa. 6. El bianco a que ti-
ran los ballcsteros. To kick again.st
the pricks, Dar 6 tirar coces contra
el aguijon, li obstinarse en resistir
a una t'uorza superior.
PRICK EARED [pri'c-erd] a.
Amusgado; despierto, vivo; im-
pcrtinente.
PRICKER [pri'c-ur] .s. 1. Pun-
zon, instrumento puntiagudo ; ales-
na 6 lesna. 2. El que pica. 3. Gi-
nete.
PRICKET [pri'c-ct] s. El gamo
de un ano va cumplido.
PRICKING [pri'c-ir)l .?. 1. Pica-
dura. 2. Punzada, dolor agudo
que repite de cuando en cuando.
PRK-KLE [pri'e-l] .<. Pinclio, pua,
espina. Thorn prickle, Abrojo.
PRICKLINESS [pri'c-li-nes] s.
Abundancia de puas, espinas 6 pin-
clios.
PRICKLOUSE [pri'c-h-s] s.
(Vulg.) Picapiojos, sastre en des-
precio.
PRICKLY [pri'c-li] a. Lleno de
puas 6 puntas, espinoso.
PRICKPUNCn fpri'c-punql s.
Punzon de acero para horadar el
hierro.
PRICKWOOD [pvi'e-wiad] s.
(Bdt.l Bonetero, un arbol niciliano.
PRIDE [prjd! s. 1. Orgullo, pre-
suncion, vanidad, engreimiento. 2.
Insolencia, altivez. 3. Ostentacion,
jactancia 6 vanagloria. 4. Majes-
tuosidad, pompa, aparato. 5. Dig-
nidad, elevacion, esplendor, osten-
tacion. 6. Amor propio. 7. Pro-
pension al coito que tienen las
hembras de algunos animales cuan-
do estan salidas. He takes pride i?i
doing good, Se precia 6 gloria en
hacer bien.
To PRIDE, vn. Ensoberbecerse,
picarsc, preciarse 6 jactarse de al-
guna cosa resrularmente buena.
PRIER [pri'-ur] s. Escudriilador.
PRIEST [prest] s. Sacerdote,
presbitero.
PRIESTCRAFT [pre'st-erqft] s.
Supercheria, artimana, embuste 6
fraude de los ministros de la reli-
ffion.
PRIESTESS [pre'st-es] sf. Sacer-
dotisa.
PRIESTHOOD [pre'st-hud] s.
Clcro, clerecia ; el estado eclesiasti-
co ; el sacerdocio.
PRIESTLINESS [pre'st-li-nes] s.
Las maneras 6 modaies de los sa-
cerdotes.
PRIESTLY [pre'st-li] a. Sacer-
dotal.
PRIESTRIDDEN [pre'st-rid-nl
a. Lo que es gobcrnado 6 dirigido
por sacerdotes.
tTo PRIG [prigj vn. Hurtar, ra-
tear ; regatear, bajar el precio.
PRIG, s. Mozuelo presumido,
pisaverde.
PRIGGISH [pri'g-ij] z. Algo
presumido y afectado.
PRILL [prill *. (let.) Rombo 6
rodaballo, un pescado.
PRIM I prim) a. Peripuesto, afec-
tado, puesto de veinte y cinco al-
fileres.
To PRIM, va. Ataviar, poner a
uno petimetre 6 muy majo ; hacer
carocas o carantonas.
PRIMACY [pri'-ma-sil s. Prima-
cia, la dignidad y jurisdiccion del
primado.
PRIMAGE [pri'-maj] s. (Nau.)
Capa.
PRIMARILY [pri' ma-ri-li] ad.
Primariamente, ori<:inalmente ; so-
bre todo, princinalmente.
PR I M A R 1 N ESS | pri'-ina-ri-nes]
s. Primado. urimacia, prioridad.
PRIMARY ~ri'-nui-ril a. Prima-
rio, principal, priuicro , ^limitivo,
original.
PRIMATE [pri'-maf].'^. Primado,
el priinero y mas preeminente de
todos los arzobispos y obispos de
un reino. — Primates, O'rden pri-
mero de la clase de los mamalcs.
PRIMATP:SHIP rpri'-mat-Jip] 8.
Primado, dignidad del primado.
PRIME [prjm] s. 1. La madrnga-
da, el alba, el amaneeer, el princi-
pio del dia y a veces se toma por
toda la mafiana. 2. Flor, nata, lo
mas escogirlo 6 selecto de alguna
cosa. 3. Primavera. 4. La prima-
vera de la vida, el estado de mayor
vigor 6 hermosu»u. 5. El princi-
pio de alguna cos/i. 6. A'picc, el
ultimo grado de perffceion. 7. Pri-
ma, una de las horas caniinicas. S.
Cebo, la pulvora que se pone en las
cazoletas de las escopetas y otraa
armas de fuego. — a. 1. Lo que esta
en su mayor verdor o en su estado
mas florecientu. 2. Primero, origi-
nal, principal. At prime cost, AI
precio de pic de fi'ibrica; a coste y
costas. 3. Primoroso, excelcnte.
4. Temprano.
To PRIME, m. 1. Cellar, poner
polvora en la cazoleta de una arma
de fuego cargada. 2. Iniprimar,
disponer con los primeros colores
los lienzos en que se ha de pintar.
PRIMELY [pr['m-li] ad. 1. Pri-
meramente, primariamente, origi-
nalmente. 2. (Vulg.) Primorosa-
mente.
PRIME-MINISTER (pri'm-mi'n-
is-tur] s. Primer ministro, el minis-
tro principal del estado. V. Pkis-
MIER.
PRIMENESS [pri'ra-nes] s. Pri-
macia, primor, exceleneia.
PRIMER [pri'm-ur] s. 1. Cartilla
para los ninos. 2. El devocionario
de nuestra Senora. 3. Un grado de
letra de imprenta.
PRIMEVAL [pr}-me'-val], +PRI-
MEVOUS [prj-me'-Tus] a. Primi-
tivo. primero, oritrinal.
tPRIMlGENIAL,a V.Primose-
NIAL.
PRIMING-HORN [pri'm-ig-
hern] s. Polvorin, el frasco para el
cebo.
PRIMITIAL [pri-mi'/-al] a.
(Poc. us.) Lo que pertenece a la?
primicias.
PRIMITIVE [pri'm-i-tiv] a. 1.
Primitivo, original ; antitruo. 2.
Grave, serio.
PRIMITIVELY [pri'm-i-tiv-Uj
xd. Originalmente, prunitivamente,
al principio.
409
PRI
PRI
PRI
BMia;ahe; qala; epor; cd oro ; lu ttno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwmo. — [aire; & vo 7/ ; s aula \
jri'm-i-tiv-
imiti-
PRIMITIVENESS [pri'm-
cesj .V. El estiido original I'l pri
vo de una cosu.
PKIMNP:SS [pri'm-nes] s. Pre-
cision, exiictitud, t'ormididiid u gra-
vedad afet'tada ; remiltco u dengue
en las niuieres.
PK 1 .M< ki E N I A L [pri-mo-je'-ni-
alj a. Priiuigeiiio, pniiiogeuito ;
primigeno, original, pritnario • .-ons-
titiitivo, elemental.
_ PKIMOGENIALNESS [pri-mo-
je'-ni-ul-nesj *. El estado de lo que
es prinuirio. oritrinal " elemental.
PKlMO(iEXlTUKE Ipq-mo-
je'n-i-tqrl .<. Primogenitura.
PRIMORDIAL ^ [pri rae'r-di-ol]
«. Oriireri, primer principio.
PRIMORDIAL, PKIMORDI-
ATE jprj-me'r-di-at] u. Primordial.
PRIMROSE ;pri'in-roz] s. (Bot.)
Primula " primavera, una planta.
PRIMUM-xMOBILE [prj-mum-
iiio'b-i-le| .V. (Astr.) Primer nii'vil.
PRINCE [prins]»\ 1. Principe, so-
terano, monurea. 2. Principe, el
que goza de este titulo de honor. 3.
Principe, el primero y mas e.xcelen-
te en su linea. Fetti/ prince, Piiu-
cipillo, principote. Prince'' s- metal.
Metal de principe, una mezcla de
estano y plomo. Prince Raperfs
drops, V. Rupert'.s drops.
+To PRINCE, dn. Maudar o re-
gir como principe ; Iiacer de prin-
cipe.
PRINCEDOM [pri'ns-dum] s.
Principado, soherania.
PRINCELIKE |pn'ns-l[c] a. Cor-
respondiente a un principe 6 seme-
jante a el.
PRINCELINESS [pri'ns-li-nesl s.
Principado, la digiiidad de un prin-
cipe.
PRINCELY [pri'ns-U] a. Faus-
toso, t'astuoso, fastoso, real, autrus-
to. — ad. T'omo un principe, digno
de un [irincipe.
PRINCES-FEATHER [pri'ns-ez-
fe'd-url s. (Bot.) Ainaranto.
PRINCESS [pri'n-ses] sf. Prin-
cesa.
PRINCIPAL [pri'n-si-pal] a. 1.
Principal, lo que tiene el primer
lugar y estimacion. 2. Princi|ial, el
que esta a la caheza de algun ne-
gocio, y en este sentido .'^e usa co-
mo sustantivo en aniba.s lenguas. —
t. 1. Principal, jefe, presidente, go-
bernador. 2. (For.) Causante, co-
mitente, constituyente. 3. Princi-
pal, capital, la cantidad de dinero
que s(j pone a censo, redito o a ga-
nancias v pei'didas.
_ PRINCIPALITY [prin-si-pa'1-i-
ti] s. 1. Principado, soberania. 2.
il, T>re '
'ALL^
ad. PriMcipalmente, primenimente,
en primrr liitrar.
PRI NCIPALNESS [pri'n-si-pal-
nesl s. I.ia calidad de ser principal i>
jefe.
tPRTXCTPlATION [prln-sip-i-
a'-Junl •«. Analisis, resolucion de
alguna cosa en sus principios 6 elc-
•nentos.
PRINCIPLE fpri'n-si-pl] .«;. 1.
Principio constitutivo, causa nrimi-
■tiva o primera. Princijilef! of oodles,
(Quiin.) Elciiientos de los cuerpoa.
2. Fundanicnto, niotivo, causa, ori-
pen. 8. I'rincipio, maxima, reglade
oonducta.
410
8ur)eriori(l:iil, j>rcdominio.
PRI NC 1 P A LLY I pri'n-si-pal-i]
To PRINCIPLE, va. Imbuir, in-
fundir principios 6 maximas en el
entendimiento ; fijar en el animo.
tPRlNCOCK [pri'n-coc], PRIN-
CUX [pri'n-coes] «. Juven presumi-
do o que hace del entendido.
To PRINK [prigc] vn. Ataviar-
se, adornarse.
To PRINT [print] va. \. Estam-
par, imprimir, dejar senalada la
tigura de una cosa en otra. 2. Im-
primir, dar a la prensa 6 publicar
algun libro 6 escrito.
PRINT, s. 1. Impresion, 'a mar-
ca, serial 6 liuella que nna cosu le-
ja en otra. 2. Lamina, plancha,
estampa. 3. Impre^^ion, estampa,
la calidad y fornui de la letra de al-
gun impreso li obra impresa. 4.
Impresion, edicion: tonuise por
todos los ejemplares de una obra
impresa. ■). Impreso, el escrito
impreso en una 6 en pocns hojas ;
papel suelto 6 volante. In. print,
I on exactitnd, eon formalidad.
Prints 6 printed goods, Zarazas.
(Amer.) Quimones.
PRINTER Ipri'nt-ur] .?. 1. Ini-
presor, el que iniprime y el dueno
de alguna irnprenta. 2. El fabri-
cante de telas pintadas.
PRINTING [pri'nt-iri] s. 1. Irn-
prenta. 2. Imf)resion, la aceion de
miprimir. Printing -office, Irnpren-
ta. Printing -t'jpes, Caracteres de
irnprenta, letras de molde.
PRINTLESS [pri'nt-les] a. Lo
que no deja senal, impresion ni
liuclla.
PRINTSELLER [ pri'nt-sel-ur ]
.«. Estampero, mereader de estam-
pas.
PRIOR [pri'-ur] a. Anterior, an-
tecedente, precedente. — i. Prior,
prelado en algunas ordenes religio-
sas.
PRIORESS [prj'-ur-es] sf. Priora.
PRIORITY ipri-o'r-i-ti] s. Prio-
ridad, anterioridad, antelacion.
Priorlt;/ of debt, Prelacion de los
acreedorcs.
PRIORSIIIP [prj'-ur-Jip] s. Prio-
raziro, priorato.
PRIORY Ipri'-ur-il s. Priorato.
I'RISAGE ipri'z-aj] s. El dereclio
del tisco a una parte de las presas.
PRISM Iprizra] s. Prisma.
PR'S.MATIC, PRISMATICAL
[priz-ma't-ic. all a. Prisinatico.
PRISM ATICALLY [priz-ma't-i-
col-i| ad. En t'ornui de prisma.
PRISMOID [pri'z-mod] s. Figura
que se acerca a la del prisma.
PRISON [pri'z-nl s. Prision,
carcel. Keeper of a prisan. Alcaide,
carcelero.
To PRISON, m. Encarcelar. V.
To lMI'HIS(tN.
PR'SON-BARS [pri'z-n-bqrz],
PRISON-BASE [pri'z-n-bas] s.
Un iucgo.
PR1S( )N-DUES [ pri'z-n-di^z 1,
PRISON-FEES [ pri'z n-fez J s.
Carcelaje.
PRISONER [pri'z-n-url s. Pre-
so, pi'isionero. The prisoner at the
liiir. El acusado, el pieso que esta
iircscntc ante el tribunal.
PRISON-OARMKNT [pri'z-n-
<Tqr-nicnt] .< Vestiilo de carcel.
PRISON-HOUSE [pri'z-n-b7.-8]
s. ( 'arcel, prision.
+ PRISONM KNT [pri'z-n-ment]
s. Eiicierro. V. Imprisonment.
PRISON-WALL [pri'z-n-weP
s. Pared de carcel.
PRiSTINE [pri's-tin] «. Pristiuo,
antiguo, primero, primitivo, origi-
nal.
PRITHEE [pri'd-e] v. defect, por
I J) ray thee, Te ruego.
PRITTLE - PRATTLE [ pri't-I-
pra't-11 s. (Vulg.) Chaila.
PRIVACY [pri'-va-sil s. \. Se-
ereto, silencio. 2. Retiro, soledad.
8. Faniiliaridad. 4. Taciturnidad.
+PRIVADO [pri-va'-do] s. Un
confldente, un amigo intimo, favo-
rito.
PRIVATE [pri'-vatl a. 1. Secre-
to, oculto. 2. Solo, solitario, reti-
rado. 8. Sabedor. 4. Privado, lo
que se ejecuta a vista de pocos, fa-
miliar y domesticameu.: 5. Pri-
vado, particular, peculiar i ^jersonal
a cada uno. In private, Particular-
mente ; en secreto, en particular.
A private -man, Un particidar. Pri-
vate staircase, Escalera secreta 6 ex-
ci.'ada. — s. 1. Soldado raso. 2.
(lies.) Un mensaje secreto; un ne-
gocio privado o ]iarticular.
PRIVATEER iprj-va-tE'r] s. Cor-
sario, navio 6 emburcacion armada
en corso.
To PRIVATEER, vn. Armar en
corso. To go privateering, Andar
a corso.
PRIVATEERSMAN [prj-va-
te'rz-man ] s. Corsario, el eoman-
dante de un barco armado eu
corso.
PRIVATELY [pri'-vat-li] ad. Se-
cretamente, ocultatnente.
PRIVATENi:sS [pri'-vat-nes] s.
1. El estado de la persona que vive
como particular, 6 que vive en la
oscuridad. 2. Secreto, silencio. 8.
Retiro, recoffimiento, apartamiento.
PRIVATION [prj-va'-Juul s. 1.
Privacion, carencia, falta de una co-
sa. 2. Privacion, exoneraeion, el
acto de privar de algun empleo ii
otieio.
PRIVATIVE [pri'v-a-tivl a. Pri-
vativo, neirativo. — .«. Nctracion.
PRIVATIVELY [pri'v-a-tiv-lij
ad. Secretamente ; particularmente.
PRIVATA'ENESS [pri'v u-tiv-
nes] »•. La ausencia de alguna eosa
que debia estar presente.
PRIVET [pri'v-etl s. (Bot.) Allie-
fia. un arbusto. Mock privet, La-
dierna.
PRIVILEGE [pnV-i-lej] 6-. Pri-
vilegio, gracia, prerogaliva, inmu-
nidad, exencion.
To PRIVILEGE, va. Privile-
giar, exceptuar de algun gravamen
ocarga; conceder alguna exencion
6 prerogativa.
PRIVILY [pri'v-i-li] ad. Secre-
tamente, ocultamente.
PRIVITIES [pri'v-i-tizl s. pi.
Veraruenzas 6 partes vergonzosas.
PRIVITY [pri'v-i-til .?. \. Cou-
fianza ; secreto. 2. Consentimien-
to, aprobacion.
PRIVY [pn'v-lj (/. ]. Privado,
escondido, secreto. Privi/ cniincil,
El consejo privado. 2. Consabitlor,
el que juntamcnte con otro sabe al-
gumi cosa; contidentc, ci'im])liee;
instruido, intbrmado, cntcrado. — s.
1. Privada, secreta, Ictrina. (Vulg.)
Necesaria, el comun. 2. Com-
plice.
PRIZE [priz] s. 1. Premio, re
PRO
PRO
PRO
H viuda. ; y ycrba ; w g?/apo ; hjaco. — q chico ; j ^ema ; t ^apa ; d rfet/o ; z «&le (Fr.) ; J c/ioz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g saw;
igre
coinpensa, galardon. He drew a
prize in the Mtcri/, El se pucv') uii
preinio en la loteria. 2. Prosn, ol
piilaje o botin que se hacc al eneini-
ffo. Prize-m, litter^ Chipitan ('1 caho
de presa. 3. 'Nan.) Prosa, biique
apresado. To carry the prize, Llc-
var, eoii~;e2ruir 6 gaiiar el premio.
To PRIZE, oa. 1. Aprecia'-, csti-
rnar, valuar, tasar. 2. Alzaprimar,
levantar con la nlzaprima.
PR I Z IC-F I G I IT ER [pri'z-f jt ur]
t. Puiril, pngilista ; el que pclea
publicanieute por alguna reeom-
pensa.
PRIZE-OFFICE [pri'z-of-is] «.
La oficina en que se clespachan to-
dos los negocios relativos a las pre-
Bas heoliasen la guerra.
PRIZER [prj'z-ur] s. Apreciador;
tasador, avaluador.
PRO [pro] s. Pro, es la afirmati-
va de una cuestioii 6 su extreme
favorable. Neither pro nor con, Ni
en pro ni en contra.
PROBABILIST [proTj-a-bU-ist]
8. Probabilista.
PROBABILITY [j^rob a bia-i-ti]
«. Probabili<lad. verisimilitud.
PROBABLE [pro'b-a-bl] a. Pro-
bable, verisimil.
PROBABLY [ proTj-a-bli ] ad.
Probablemente.
PROBATE [pro'-bat] «. Prneba,
justificacion 6 veriticacion de los tes-
tamentos en el tribunal privativo y
el certifieado de esta verificaoion.
PROBATIC, PROBATIOAL
[pro-ba't-ie, al] a. Lo que perte-
neee a la prueba 6 probanza de un
testamento.
PROBATION [pro-ba'-Jun] s. 1.
Prueba, evidencia, testimonio. 2.
Praeta, la aecion y efecto de pro-
bar. 3. Prueba, experiencia, exa-
men, ensayo 6 tentativa que se hace
de alguna cosa. 4. Probacion, no-
viciado.
PROBATIONAL r pro ba'-Jun-
ol], PROBATIONARY [pro-ba'-
/un-a-ri] ((. Probatorio.
PROBATIONER [ pro-ba'-/un-
nr] s. \. Novieio, el religiose que no
ha profesado. 2. Novieio, el prin-
cipiante en cualquier arte 6 faeultad.
PROBATION ERSHIP [pro-ba'-
Juii-ur-Jip] «. Noviciado.
PROBATOR ipro-ba'-tur] s. 1.
Exaniinador, aprebador. 2. (For.)
Acusador, el que intenta probar que
una persona lia cometide algun de-
lito.
PROBATORY [pro'-ba-to-ri] a.
Probatorio.
PROBATUM EST [pro-ba'-tum
est] Esta 6 es probado, 6 se ha
hecho experiencia de ello. Es voz
latina.
PROBE fprobl s. (Cir.) Tienta.
To PR(3BE, va. Tentar, recono-
oer con la tienta aleuna herida.
PR(JBE-SCISSOl{S [ pro'b - siz-
urz] .?. Tijeritas de cirujano.
PROBITY [pro'b-i-t'i] s. Probi-
dad, houradez, hoinbria de bien ;
vuracidad, sinceridad.
PROBLEM [proTj-letn] s. Pro-
blema.
PROBLEMATICAL [prob-Ie-
ma't-i-cal] ii. Problemati^o, dudoso,
incicrro.
PROBLEMATICALLY [prob-
le-ma't-i cal-i ] ad. Problematica-
ruente.
PROBOSCIS [ pro-bo's -is 1 s. 1.
Proboscide, trompa (> nariz del ele-
fante. 2. Ilocieo larsro v flexible.
PROCACIOUS [ pro-ca'-Jus] a.
Proeaz, desvergonzudo, atrevido,
petnlante, insolentc, iinpudcnte.
PROCACITV [ pro-ca's i-ti ] s.
(Poc. us.) Procacidad, desvergtien-
za, petulancia, insolencia, impuden-
cia.
PROCATARCTIC [pro-ca-tq'rc-
tic] (/. (Med.) Procatartieo, predis-
ponente, nombre dado a las causas
retnotas 6 primitivas de las enfer-
medades.
PROCATARXIS [pro-cci-tq'rc-
sis] s. La causa remota 6 primitiva
de una enfernicdad.
PROCEDURE [pro-S8 d-yur] s. 1.
Proceder, proceditniento, conducta.
2. Proeediniiento, progreso, proce-
so, opcracion. 3. Produccion.
To PROCEED [pro-sE'd] vn. 1.
Proceder, pasar de una cosa a otra.
2. Ir adelante, dirigirse al fin pro-
puesto, adclantar. 3. Proceder,
provenir, dinianar, segiiirse, salir.
4. Proceder, hacer causa a alguno.
5. Proceder, obrar, portarse. 6.
Sucedcr, tener luirar, verificarse,
et'ectuarse. 7. Proceder, origi-
narse, venir por generacion. 8.
Prosesruir. continuar lo empezado.
PROCEED, s. Producto.
PROCEEDER [ pro-se'd-ur ] s.
Adelantador, el que adelanta ; el
que hace progresos en alguna,
cosa.
PROCEEDING [pro-se'd-iij].?. 1.
Proeediniiento, conducta, porte. 2.
Forma li orden judicial, modo de
actuar en justicia; proceso, autos.
3. Progreso, continuacion, adelan-
tamiento.
tPROCELLOUS [pro-sel-us] a.
Proceloso. tempestuoso.
tPROCEPTION, s. V. Preoccu-
P.\TI0N.
tPROCERITY [pro-se'r-i-ti] s.
Proceridad, altura.
PROCESS [pro'-ses] s. 1. Proce-
so, el agregado de autos que se for-
man para alguna causa 0 pleito ci-
vil ; forma, expediente, tramite ju-
dicial, 11 modo de actuar en las cau-
sas civiles 6 eclesiastieas. 2. Pro-
greso, continuacion, adelantaniien-
to ; serie, sucesion. Procefis of
time, El lapso 6 traseurso del tieai-
po. In process of time, Con el
tiempo. 3. Operaciou, inanipula-
cion, el modo y orden con que se
trabaja en la quimica y en otras
artes. 4. (Anat.) Las eminencias
de los huesos.
PROCESSION [pro-se'J-un] s.
Proeesion.
To PROCESSION, »».. (Poc. us.)
Andar en proeesion.
PROCESSIONAL [pro-se'J-un-
al], PROCESSIONARY [prc)-.se'J-
un-a-ri] a. Procesional, lo que se
ordeua en forma de proeesion y lo
que pertenece a ella.
PROCHRONISM [pro'-cron-izm]
s. Procronismo, eiror de cronolo-
gia por el eual se anticipa la data de
un hecho.
PROCIDENCE [pro's-i-dens] *.
(Med.) Procidencia.
PROCIDUOUS [ pro-si'd-yiv-us]
a. Dicese del utero, etc. cuando se
halla en estado de procidencia.
tPROCINGT [pro-si'getl »^ Pro-
cinto, el estado inmediato y proxi-
mo para ejecntarse alguna cosa.
To PROCLAIM [pro-cla'm| va.
Proelamar, promulgar; puMicur,
projialar ; proscribir.
PROCLAIMER [pro-cla'm-ur] a.
El (pie promulga n proclama.
PROCLAMATION [ proc-la-
ma'-/un| s. 1. Proclamacion, la pu-
blicacion de algiin decreto, edicto,
bando 6 ley. 2. Decreto, edicto,
bando. lev, nragmatica.
+ PKOCLIVE, I- PR0CL1V0U8
[pro-clj'v, us] a. Proclive, propen-
so, inclinado.
PROCLIVITY [pro-cli'v-i-ti] a.
Propension, prontitud, proclividad;
facilidail en ejecutar aliruna cosa.
PROCONSUL [ pro-co'n-sul ] s.
Proci'insul, magistrado de la repu-
blica romaiia.
PR< HJONSULSIIIP [ pro-co'n-
sul-jip] .s. Proconsulado.
To PROCRASTINATE [ pro-
cra's-ti-nat] va. y n. Procrastinar,
diterir, dilatar, dejarde un diapara
I otro, retardar ; ser moroso.
1 PROCRASTINATION fpro-
eras-ti-na'-Jun ] if. Dilacion, demo-
ra, tardanza. detencion.
PROCRASTINATOR [pro-cra's-
ti-na-tur] .«. El que es moroso, tar-
do o poco diligente en lo que debe
hacer; vul^armente pelmazo.
tPROCREANT [pro'-cre-ant] a.
Produetivo, lo (pie procrea.
To PROCREATE [ pro'-cre-at ]
va. Procrear, ensendrar, producir.
PROCREATION [ pro - ere - a'-
Jun] s. Procreacion, generacion,
produccion.
PROCREATIVE [pro'-cre-a-tiv]
a. Generativo, produetivo.
PROCREATIVENESS [pro'-crB-
a-tiv-nes] s. La faeultad 6 potencia
de procrear.
PROCR EATOR [pro'-cre-a-turj
s. Procreador.
PROCRUSTES [pro-cru's-t£z] s.
Procusto, nombre de un tirano
muy cruel que se aplica a los que
son intolerantes en sus dictaiiie-
nes.
PROCTOR [pro'c-tur] s. 1. Pro-
curador, el que eu virtud de poder
6 faeultad de otro ejecuta en su
nombre alguna cosa. 2. Procura-
dor de la curia eclesiaf^tica. S.
Juez escohistico en las universi-
dades. 4. Abogado en el tribunal
del almirantazgo.
tPROCTORI(^'\L[proe-to'r-i-eal]
a. Judicial : aplicase a lo que perte-
nece a la jurisdiccion escoiastiea.
PROCTORSHIP [pro'c-tur-/ip] s.
Procuracion, procuraduria, oficio
de procurador.
PROCUMBENT [pro-cu'm-bent]
a. 1. Postrado, inclinado, doblado
haeia el suelo. 2. (Bot.) Procuin-
bente, tendido, sobarcado : dicose
de la.s plantas.
PROCURABLE [ pro-ci^'r-a-bl ]
a. Asequilile.
■tPROCUR ACY [ pro'e-n-ra-si].
PR(X:URATION [proc-H-ra'-Jun]
s. Procuracion.
PROCURATOR [pro'c-ii-ra-tur]
.s. Procurador.
PROCURATORTAL [proc-q-ra-
to'-ri-al] a. Ileeho por pn^curador.
PROCURATORY [pro'c-ii-ra-to-
ri] *. (Poc. us.) El poder 6 instru-
niento legal para obrar en uombro
411
PRO
PK3
PRO
e tda ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui wno. — i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; m iurao. — { aire ; er To^/ ; s aiiln ;
del que le da. — a. Lo que toca 6
perteuece ala procuracion 6 agenda.
To PROCURE [pro-c^'r] va. 1.
Proeurar, ejercer el oficio de procu-
vador. 2. Causar, ocasionar. 8.
Persuadir, imbuir. 4. Proeurar,
Eolicitar.— ''«. Alcaliuetear.
PROCUREMENT [ pro - cii'r-
ment] s. Procuracion, ageneia, soli-
citud. The^ think it done hy her
•procurement, Crcen que se liaheclio
gor su causa, a solicitoi saya o por
alierlo ella procurado.
PROCURER |prc^^-cll'r-ur] s. 1.
El que logra, aloan/.a o eoiisigue al-
gniia cosa. 2. Alciluiete.
PROCURESS [ pro-cii'r-es] sf.
Aieahueta, tercera.
PRODIGAL [ pro'd-i-gal] a. 1.
Prudigo, nianiroto. 2. Prodigo,
generoso 6 liberal. — s. Gastador,
disipador.
PRODIGALITY [prod-i-gal-i-ti]
s. Prodigralidad, profusion.
PRODIGALLY [pro'd-i-gal-i] ad.
Prodicraniente.
PRODIGIOUS [prra-di'j-us] a.
Prodigioso, maravilloso, porten-
toso.
PRODIGIOUSLY [pro-di'j-us-Ii]
ad. Prodisiosamente.
PRODIGIOUSNESS [pro-di'j-
us-nes) s. Prodigiosidad.
PRODIGY [pro'd-i-ji] s. Prodi-
gio, porteuto, uionstruo, monstruo-
eidaa.
+PRODITION [pro-di'J-un] s.
Prodicion. alevosia, traicion.
■tPRODITORIOUS [prod-i-to'-ri-
us] a. 1. Lo que es a jiroposito para
hacer nuevos descubrimientos. 2.
(Des.) Traidor, aleve, falso.
tP R (J D R O M E [pro'-drom],
+PR(JDROMUS [pro'd-ro-mus] s.
Precursor, anuncio, presagio.
To PRODUCE [pro-dii's] va. 1.
Produeir, criar, engendrar. 2. Pro-
ducir, presentar o e.xhibir alguna
cosa en JLiicio. 3. Sacar 6 dar a Inz
una cosa, exponerla a la vista. 4.
Causar 6 ser causa de alguna cosa.
PRODUCE fpro'd-Hs] s. Pro-
ducto, ganancia.
PRODUCENT [pro-dii'-sent] s.
(Poc. us.) Producente, el que pro-
duce.
PRODUCER [pro-div's-ur] s.
Producidor, producente.
PRODU(JIBLE [pro-dn'8-i-bl] a.
Producible, lo que se puede produ-
eir, exliibir 6 niostrar.
PRODUCIBLENESS [pro-dq's-
i-bl-nes] «. Producibilidad.
PRODUCT fpro'd-uct] s. 1. Pro-
duoto, produecion. 2. Produccion,
obra del entcndiraicnto 6 del arte.
8. ConscciK-iicia, et'ecto. 4. Pro-
diicto, el niimero que sale por la
inultiplicacion de otros dos o mas
numeros. 5. Producto, provento,
renta.
PKODUCTIBLE, a. (Poc. us.)
V. PuonuciBLK.
PRODUCTION [pro-du'c-Jun] s.
1. Produccion. 2. Producto. 3.
Produccion, composicion, obra de
ingpiiio.
PRODUCTIVE [pro-du'c-tiv] a.
Prod net ivo.
PRODUCTIVENESS [pro-du'c-
tiv-ncsls. Pn>ilncibilidad.
PROEG UM EN A (pro-e-gii'-mp-
na] 8. La causa preamponente de
Vina enfermedad.
412
PROEM [pro'-em] s. Proemio,
prologo, pretacio ; exordio.
PROFANATION [prof-a-na'-
Jun] s. Profanacion, protanamiento,
profanidad, impiedad, irreligion.
PROFANE [pro-fa'n] a. 1. Pro-
fiuio, irreligioso, impio ; inipnro.
2. Profano, secular, en contraposi-
cion a sagrado 6 religioso.
To PROFANE, va. 1. Profanar,
violar, aplicar alguna cosa sagrada
a usos profanes, 6 tratarla con irre-
verencia. 2. Profanar, prostituir,
hacer nn uso indecente de una cosa.
PROFANELY [pro-fa'n-lij ad.
Profanamente, inipiaineiite.
PROFANENi:SS [pro-fa'n-nes]
s. Profanidad. V. Profanation.
PROFANER [pro-fa'n-ur] s. Pro-
faiiador. — a. comp. Mas profano.
tPROFECTION [pro-fe'c-Jun] s.
Adelantamiento, progreso.
To PROFESS [pro-fe's] ra. 1. De-
clarar, mauifestar abiertamente su
animo 6 intento. 2. Profesar, se-
guir alguna religion u opinion
abierta y piiblicamente. 3. Profe-
sar, ejercer 6 eiisenar en publico
alguna facultad 6 arte. — vn. Profe-
sar, declarar abiertamente. Pro-
fessed, foe.^ Eneniigo deelarado. Pro-
fessed friend, Amiiiro decidido.
PROFESSEDLY [pro-fe's-ed-Ii]
ad. Declaradamente, nianifiesta-
mcnte, abiertamente, piiblicamente.
PROFESSION [pro-fe'J-un] s. 1.
Profesion, destino, ocupacion, em-
pleo, ejereicio, el modo de vida que
cada uno tiene. 2. Profesion, pro-
testacion, declaracion piiblica de la
creencia, opinion, docrrina, etc. de
cada uno. 3. Oferta, ofreeimiento,
palabra.
PROFESSIONAL [pro-fe'J-un-
al] a. Lo que tiene relaeiou con una
profesion particular.
PROFESSOR [pro-fe's-ur] s. 1.
Partidario, el que si<riie alguna opi-
nion 6 partido. 2. Profesor, el que
ejerce piiblicamente alguna facultad
6 ciencia. 3. Profesor, catedratieo,
el que enseiia piiblicamente alguna
facultad, arte, ciencia 6 doetrina.
PROFESSORSHIP [pro-fe's-ur-
Jipl s. 1. Oficio de profesor, digni-
dad de catednitico. 2. Catedra.
PROFESSED [^rn-ie's,i\ jjart. del
verbo To Profess, Profeso.
To PROFFER [pro'f-ur] va. 1.
Proponer, ofrecer. 2. Tentar, in-
tentar.
PROFFER, s. 1. Oferta, pro-
puesta, ofreeimiento. 2. Tentativa,
experiencia que se hace de alguna
cosa.
PROFFERER [pro'f-ur-ur] s.
Ofreccdor, el que ofrecc.
PROFICIENCE [pro-fi'J-ens],
PROFICIENCY [pro-fi'J-en-siJ .•*.
Aprovecharaiento, adelantamiento,
progreso.
PROFICIENT [pro-fi/-entl s.
Proficiente, aprovechado, adelan-
tado.
tPROFICUOUS fprra-fi'c-H-us] n.
Provechoso, litil, ventaioso.
PROFILE fpro' fell s. Perfil.
To PROFILE jprM-fe'l] va. Retra-
tar o pintar de perfil.
PROFIT jpro'f-itl .?. 1. Ganancia,
utilidad 6 interes pecuniario. 2.
Proveclio, beneficio, ventaja, utili-
dad, producto. 8. Aproveclia-
iniento, adelantamiento.
To PROFIT, va. yn.\. Aprove-
char, servir, ser litil. 2. Aprove-
cliar, adelantar, progresar. 8. Sacar
utilidad 6 provecho de alguna cosa,
ut-ilizarse ; lucrar, ganar. 4. Apro-
veeharse.
PROFITABLE Tpro'f-it-a-bl] a.
Ganaucioso, provechoso, ventajoso,
iitil, productive, proficuo, lucrativo.
PROFITABLENESS [pro'f-it-a-
bl-nes] s. Ganancia, lucro ; ventaja,
provecho.
PROFITABLY [pro'f-it-a-bli]
ad. Provechosamente, litilmente,
ventajosamente.
PROFITLESS [pro'f-it-Ies] a. Imi-
til.
PROFLIGACY [pro'f-li ga-si] s.
Estragamiento, maldad, perversi-
dad, libertinaje, desenfreno, disolu-
cion, abandono, corrupcion.
PROFLIGATE [pro'fdi-gat] a.
Abandonado, entregado a los vi-
eios ; libertino, libre, licencioso,
destnandado, perdido. — s. Un hom-
bre libertino, disipado, relaiado,
perdido, calavera, vicioso 6 de la
vida airada.
tTo PROFLIGATE, va. Echar
fuera o expeler.
PROFLIGATELY [pro'f-Ii-gat-
li] ad. Disolutamente, sin vergilenza,
sin pudor.
PROFLIGATENESS [pro'f-Ii-
gat-nes] s. Abandonamiento, aban-
dono, disoiucion.
PROFLUENCE [pro'f-hi-ens] s.
(Poc. us.) Progreso, contir.uacion,
trascurso.
PROFLUENT [pro'Mn-ent] a.
Dicese de los liquidos que fluyen.
PROFLUVIUM [j)rc.-flq,'-v"i-um]
«. Fliijo, evacuacion liquida.
PRO FORMA [pro fo'r-ma] Lo-
cucion latina que se usa para signi-
ficar 6 que una cosa se hace mera-
inente por cumplir con alguna for-
mula 6 que es fingida. Pro forma
accounts, Cuentas simuiadas. Pro
forma bills, Letras simuiadas 6 su-
puestas.
PROFOUND [pro-f^s'nd] a. 1.
Profundo, hondo. 2. I'rofiuido,
recondite, abstruse. 3. Profundo,
grande, extreme en su liuea. 4.
Profundo, intense 6 denso en su
especie. 5. Profundo, Immilde en
sumo grado. — s. 1. Profundo, mar.
2. Promndo, infieruo. 3. Profundo,
abismo.
tTe PROFOUND, vn. Profundi-
zar, aliondar, penctrar.
PROFOUNDLY fpro-f^'nd-Ii]
ad. Profundamente.
PROFOUNDNESS [pro-tVnd-
ncs] s. Profundidad, penetracion.
PROFOUNDNESS, PROFUN-
DITY [prcD-fu'n-di-ti] s. 1. Profun-
didad, hondura. 2. Profundidad^
suliliniidad 6 grandeza de ciencia o
ingcnio.
PROFUSE fprc3-fq,'s] a. Profuso,
prndiL'^o.
PR(JFUSELY fprf,)fH's-H] ad.
Profiisamente, prc'digainente.
PROFUSENESS | prw-fii's nes],
PROFUSION |prw-fq'-;^unl ,«. Pro-
fusion, prodigalidad ; ai)Undancia.
To PR(JG fprogl ru. 1. Pordio-
sear, vagar de una parte a otra pi-
(liendo limosna. 2. Robnr. 8.
(\'u1l'.) Hurtar comestibles.
PROG, s. (Vulg.) Bucolica, oo-
mida o vianda de cualquier especie.
PRO
PRO
PRO
q viwda ; y yerba ; w g?«apo ; h^;aco. — q chico ; j i/ema ; t «apa ; ft dedo ; z r^le (Fr.) ; J cJwz (Fr.) ; 3 e/ean ; g sang-re.
tPROGENKRATION [pro-jen-
ur-a'-Jun] x. Generucion, propiigii-
cion.
PROGENITOR [pra-je'n-i-tur]
«. Proirenitor.
PROGENY [pro'j-e-ni] .<. Prnge-
nie, pr(>frenituni, casta.
PROONOSIS [prog-no'-sis] n.
(Med.) El arte do pronosticar In mie
<lebe suceder en las enferinedades
por los sisrnos (jne preseiitan.
PROGNOSTICABLE [prog-no's-
ti-ea-bl] a. Proiiosticable, lo que se
Duede proiiostiear.
PROGNOSTK: [prog-no's-ticl s.
Pronostioo, juieio conjetural que
86 liace de lo que ha de sueeder. —
a. Proii6s>tieo, to que sirve para iii-
dicar lo que ha do sueeder.
To PROG NOSJTK 'ATE [prog-
no's-ti-cat] oir. Pronosticar.
PROGNOSTICATION [prog-
nos-ti-ca'-Jun) s. Pronosticacion,
proniSstico.
PROGNOSTICATOR [prog-no's-
t,i-ca-turl s. Pronosticador.
PROGRAMMA [prfa-gra'm-a],
PROGRAMME [pro'-grom] .x. 1.
Programa ? prologo, introduceion.
2. Bandn, edieto. 3. Cartel en que
w denotan los ejercicios li orden de
una funcion piiblica.
PR(JGRESS [pro'g-res] «. Pro-
ereso, aproveehamiento, adelanta-
miento ; viaje, Jornada, cur.so, ear-
rera ; corrieute.
To PROGRESS [prra-gre's] vn.
Progrcsar, liacer progresos 6 adc-
iantamientos en alguna niateria.
PROGRESSION [prra-gre'J-unl
(. Proo^resion, adelnntianieuto.
PROGRESSION AL [prra-gre'J-
un-ul] II. Progresivo, lo que perte-
ncce a la prosrresion.
PROGRESSIVE [pro-gre's-iv] a.
Procrresivo.
PROGRKSSTVELY [pro-gre's-
iy-lil '"/. Pvogrresivamente.
PROGRESSIVENESS [prra-
gre's-iv-nes] .«. Progresion, proereso.
To PROHIBIT I pro-Wb-it] va.
1. Prohibir, vedar. 2. Impedir,
enibarazar. Prohibited gomlx, Von-
trabando 6 g^neros proliibidos.
PRO II I BITER [pro-hi'b-it-url s.
El que probibe alguna cosa ; impe-
didor.
PROHIBITION [pro-hi-bi'J-un]
s. Proliibieion ; auto probibitorio.
PROHIBITORY [prco-hi'b-i-to-
ri] ft: Prohibit! vo, probibitorio.
To PROJECT [pro-jc'ct] va. \.
Echar, arrojar, despedir. 2. Deli-
near, trazar. 3. Proyectar, idear,
trazar. — vn. Volar, salir fuera de la
linea perpendicular, hacer 6 formar
provectura 6 vuelo.
PROJECT [pro'j-eet] s. Proyecto,
idea, pensamiento.
PROJECTER, PROJECTOR
[prra-je'ct-ur] s. Proyecti.sta, arbi-
trista.
PROJECTILE [pro-je'c-till s.
Proyectil, tuerpo puesto en movi-
miento. — a. Impelido 6 puesto en
movimiento por alguna fucrza 6
potencia.
PROJECTION [pro-je'c-Junl ».
\. Lanzamiento, el aclo de lanzar o
arrojar. 2. Proyeccion, e! acto de
comunicar tnovimiento a alsrun
euerpo arrojadizo. 3. Plan, niinuta
6 borron de un proyecto, de un
j.«nsamiento, etc. 4. Delineaeion.
70
5. (Quini.) La conclusion de una
0[>eraciou qniniica.
PROJECTUKE [pro-je'c-qnrl .f.
Provectura, saledizo, vuelo, aritnez.
PROLABIA [pro-la'-bi-u] «.
(Med.) Prolabios, la parte de los la-
bios que sale bacia fuera.
To PROLAPSE Iprra-la'ps] va.
(Poe. us.) v. To I uoTKi'DK. — vn.
Cacrse bacia adelante.
PROL A PSION I prta-lu'p- fun],
PROLAPSUS [prm-la'p-sus] s.
(Med.) Prolapso, procidencia, dis-
locacion exterior do algunas partes
movibles.
To PROLATE [pro-la't] va.
(Poc. us.) Proferir, pronunciar.
PROLATE [pro'-lat] a. Llano,
chato por los polos cotno una est'e-
ro'de.
PROLATION [pro-la'-/un] s. 1.
Prolacion, pronunciacion. 2. Dila-
cion, detencion.
PROLEGOMENA [prol-e-go'm-
e-na] •'. Prolegomeno, tratado que
ae pone al principio de una obra
para establecer los principios que
eontiene.
PROLEPTIC, PROLEPTICAL
[pro-le'p-tic, al] a. Previo, antece-
dente.
PROLEPTICALLY [pro-le'p-ti-
cal-i] <id. Anticipadamente, previa-
mente.
tPROLETANEOUS [prol-t-ta'-
ne-us] a. El que tiene muchos hijos.
+PROLETARIAN [prol-e-ta*-ri-
an] a. Vil, bajo, vulgar, despre-
ciable.
PROLIFEROUS [pro-li'f-ur-us]
a. I Bot.) Prolifero.
PROLIFIC, PROLIFICAL [pro-
li'f-ic, all a. Prolifico, fertil, fe-
cundo.
PROLIFIC ALLY [pro-li'M-
cal-i] ad. Fecundamente, abundan-
temente.
PROLIFICATION [pro-lif-i-ca'-
Jun] s. Generacion, el acto de en-
gendrar.
PROLIFICNESS [pro-li'f-ic-nes]
,s\ Fecundidad, fertiliaad.
PROLIX [pro-li'cs] a. Prolijo,
largo, dilatado, difuso ; fastidioso,
ent'ailoso.
PROLIXITY [pro-li'cs-i-ti],
PROLIXNESS [pro-li'es-nes] s.
Prolii'idad.
PR<JLIXLY [pro-li'cs-li] ad. Pro-
lijaniente.
PROLOCUTOR [pro'l-ca-cq-tur]
s. Orador, el que ora en piiblico ;
presidente.
PROLOCUTORSHIP [prol-o-
ci^'-tur-Jipl s. JCl oflcio 6 dignidad
del orador publico.
PROLOGUE [prol-og] s. Pro-
logo.
+To PROLOGUE, m. Hacer un
pri'locfo.
To PROLONG rpro-lo'i)] va. Pro-
lonjrar, alargar, dilatar, e.xtender ;
diferir. retardar.
PROLONGATION [pro-log-ga'-
fun] s. Prolongacion, dilatacion, di-
lacion, retardo.
PROLUSION [pro-hi'-3un] s.
Prolusion, prelusion, preludio, in-
troduceion.
PROMENADE [prom-e-na'd] «.
Es voz francesa. V. VVai.k.
PROMINENCE [pro'm-i-nens]
PROMINENCY [pro'm-i-nen-si] s.
Proininencia. protuberancia.
PROMINENT I pro'm-i-nont] a.
Proniiucnri', saledizo, saltado.
PR(3MISCUOUS [pro-mi's-cii-
us] a. Proiniscuo. mezelado confu-
sainente.
PROMISCUOUSLY [pro-mife-
cv(,-us-li] (id. Proiniscuamente.
PROMISCUOUSNESS | pro-mi »-
cn-us-nes] s. Mezcla, confusion.
PROMISE [pro'm-is] *-. 1. Prome-
sa, palaljra, empeno, comproniiso.
2. I'lspectativa, esperanza.
To PROMISE, va. y n. 1. Pro-
moter, ofrecer. 2. Prometer, ase-
gurar 6 aseverar. 3. Prometerse,
tener gran esperanza 6 contianza de
oue se lograra alffuna cosa.
' PROMISE- BREAKER [pro'ra-is-
bra'c-ur] s. El que no cuniple con
sus nrotncs(». ' *alta a su palabra.
PKOMISER [prom-is-urj s. Pro-
metedor.
PROMISING [pro'm-is ig] a. Lo
que promete mucho ; lo que es de
gran esperanza.
PROMISSARY [pro'm-i-sa-ril s.
La per-^ona a quien se promete aliro.
PROMISSORILV [pro'm-i-so'ri-
li] ad. Por via de proinesa.
PROMISSORY [pro'm i-so-ri] a.
Promisorio.
PROMONTORY [pro'm-on-to-
ri] s. Promontorio, cabo 6 jjunta de
tierra que cntra en el tnar.
To PROMOTE [pro-mot] va. 1.
Promover, adelantar al«runa cosa.
2. Promover, levaiitar o elevar a
uno a otro empleo mas preeminente
que el que tenia.
PROMOTER [pro-mo't-ur] t.
Protnotor, promovedor.
PROMOTION [pro-mo'-Jun] ».
Prouiocion.
PROMPT [promt] a. Pronto, veloz,
dispuesto ; vivo ; petuhuite ; libre.
Prnmpt payment., Dinero contante.
To PRO'MPT, va. 1. Sugcrir, in-
sinuar, advertir 6 hacer a uno acor-
dar-o de uliruna cosa. 2. Impnlsar,
hurgar, incitar, conmover. 3. Apun-
tar, dar ficasion, mover.
PROMPTER [pro'mt-ur] s. 1.
Apuntador, el que apunta ; apun-
tador de teatro. 2. Adiuonitor, el
que lunonesta.
PROMPTITUDE [pro'm-*i-ti;dl,
PROMPTNESS [pro'int-nes] s.
Prontitud, presteza, vivacidad.
PROMPTLY [pro'mt-li] ad. Pron-
taniente.
PRO MPTUAR Y [pro'm-tq-a-ri]
s. Almaeen. repositorio.
To PROMULGATE [pro-mu'l-
gat] va. Promulgar, publicar alguna
cosa solemneinente.
PROMULGATION [prom-ul-ga'-
fun] s. Promulffaeion.
PROMULGATOR [prom-ul-ga'
tur] s. Promultrador.
To PROMULGE [pro-mu'lj] va .
Promularar. V. To Pkomllgate.
PROMULGER [pro-mu'lj-ur] *.
Promulffador, pnbhcador.
PRONATION [proiia'-Jun] *.
Pronacion, un movimiento por el
cual el antcbra?o y la palma de la
mano se vuelven bacia abajo.
PRONE [prnn] a. l.Pro'no, incli-
nado bacia abajo. 2. Echado boca
abnjo. 3. Preciuitoso, pendiente.
4. Prono, inclinado, dispuesto, pro-
penso.
PRONENESS [pro'n nes]
+PR0N1TY [pro'n-i-ti] .*. 1. liicli-
413
FRO
±'K0
PRO
tida; a he; qala; eporj ooro; ui «no. — iidea; eeste; aasi; oos6; uopa; m iumd. — [ aire ; o \o^ ; s aula.;
bacion hacia abajo ; pendiente, cues-
ta. 2. Inelinacion, propension 6
diaposicion a alsjnna cosa mala.
PRONG [prog J «. La pna, dien-
t€ 6 paiita de un teuedor 6 de una
horca de labrador, y tambien el te-
nedor v liorca.
PRONOMINAL [pro-iio'm-i-nal]
a. Pronominal, lo que pertenece al
pron ombre.
PRONOUN [pro'-nyn] *•. Pro-
nombrc.
To PRONOUNCE [pro-n^'ns] va.
1 . Proiiuneiar, articular las pahibras.
2. Pronunciiir, decir, reeitar una
arenga. un discnrso, etc. 8. Pro-
nunciar, failar, dar sentencia. — vn.
Hablar magistraimente.
PRONOUNCEABLE [pro-iis'ns-
a-bl] a. Lo que se piiede prouun-
Clar o articular.
PRON(JUNCEK [pro-ns'ns-ur] «.
Pronunciador.
PRONUNCIATION [pro-nun-Ji-
a'- Jim] s. Pronnnciacion.
PROOF [priuf] s. 1. Prueba, la
razon, arsrumeuto, etc. con que se
prueba algo. 2. Prueba, el ensayo
o experiencia que se liace de alsruna
cosa. 3. Prueba, la consistencia y
flrmeza de altrnna cosa. 4. Prueba,
la primera plana que se tira para
••orregir las erratas de imprenta. —
(/. Lnpenetrable, lo que esta heclio
a prueba <'i que es de prueba. Proof
brandy, AjEcuardiente de prueba.
Bomh-proiif\ A' prueba de bomba.
PR(JOFLESS ipriu'f-les] a. Falto
de prueba, no probado ; sin funda-
mento.
To PROP [prop] va. Sostener,
mantener firnie, siistentar ; apun-
talar.
PROP, s. 1. Apoyo, puntal. 2.
Apoyo, amparo, eoluna, baeulo. 3.
Sosten, cualquier cosa que sirve
para sostener a otra. Props of the
cui^water, (Nau.) Escoras del tiija-
mar.
PROPAGABLE [pro'p-a-ga-bl]
«. Que pucde propayarse, que es
cariaz de propaiTacion.
PROPAGANDIST [prop-a-ga'n-
dist] 8. Mieinbro de la congregacion
de la propiaganda ; propagador de
la fe 6 de alsuna otra cosa.
To PROPAGATE [pro'p-a-gat]
va. \. Propagar, inultipliear la cs-
pecie, engeiidrar. 2. Propagar, di-
latar, extender, aumentar. 3. En-
gendrar. causar, ocasionar, formar.
PROPAGATION fprop-a-ga'-
Jun] s. 1. Propagaciou, la multipli-
cacion de la especie. 2. Propaga-
cion, la dilatacion 6 extension de
alguna cosa.
PROPAGATOR [pro'p-a-gat-url
B. Propagador.
To PROPEL [prra-pe'l] va. Irnpe-
ler,movern!irmia cos. baciaadelante.
To PROPEND [prra-pe'nd] vn.
(Poco usado.) 1. Inclinarse hacia
alguna cosa. 2. Inclinarse, tener
inelinacion.
PROPENDENCY fprope'n-den-
si| s. (Poc. us.) L Pro|)ension, in-
elinacion. 2. Dcliberacion, examen,
sonsideracion.
PROPENSE [pro-pe'ns] n. (Poco
asado.) Propenso, inclinado, dis-
pucsto.
PROPENSION [pro-pe'n-fun],
PROPENSITY [pro-pe'n-8i-ti] h.
Propension, tendencia.
414
PROPER [pro'p-ur] a. 1. Propio,
peculiar, particular. 2. Propio, mis-
mo. 3. Propio, conveniente, idoneo,
ii propusito, apto para algun fin. 4.
Propio, natural, en contraposicion a
lo postizo 6 accidental. 5. Justo,
exacto, literal, piano. 6. Esbelto,
bien dispuesto, de buena presencia,
bien oarccido ; aseado.
fPllOPERATION [prop-ur-a'-
Juu] s. Apresuracion.
PROPERLY [pro'p-ur-li] ad.
Propiamente, justamente, oportu-
naniente, con muelia razon. Prop-
erly speaking, Hablando claro; ha-
blando en terminos, precisos, etc.
PROPERNESS [riro'p-ur-nes] s.
1. Propiedad, la calidad particular
que conviene privativamente a al-
guna cosa. 2. Altura de talla.
PROPERTY [pro'p-ur-ti] s. \.
Propiedad, calidad particular 6 pri-
vativa; disposicion ; propension,
inelinacion. 2. Propiedad, derecho
de posesion, dominio. 3. Propie-
dad, hacienda, los bienea poseiuos.
4. Properties, s. pi. Trajes, vestidos,
armas, etc. propias y usadas en el
tienipo y lugar en que se supone
pasa la accion de un drama.
tTo PROPERTY, va. Apropiar ;
aproiiiarse.
PROPHECY [pro'f-e-si] s. Profe-
cia, prediecion de las cosas futuras.
PROPHESIER [pro'f-e-si-ur] s.
Profeta.
To PROPHESY [pro'f-e-si] "«•
Profetizar. — vn. Profetizar ; prede-
cir.
PROPHET [pro'f-et] s. Profeta.
PROPHETESS [pro'f-et-es] sf.
Profetisa.
PROPHETIC, PROPHETICAL
[ ro-fe't-ic, al] a. Profetico. .
PROPHETICALLY [pro-fe't-i-
cal-i] ad. Profeticainente.
PROPHETICALNESS [pro-fe't-
i-eal-nes] «. La calidad que consti-
tuve a una cosa profetica.
+To PROPHETIZE [pro'f-eHz]
vn. Profetizar, profetar.
PROPHYLACTIC [prof-i-la'c-
tic] a. Profilactico, preservativo,
preventive.
PROPINQUITY [pro-pi'g-cwi-ti]
A'. 1. I'roximidad, cercania. 2. Pro-
pincuidad, parentesco.
PR(JP1T1ABLE [pro-pi'J-i-a-bl]
a. Lo que se puede propiciar.
To PROPITIATE [pro-pi'J-i-at]
vn. Propiciar, ablandar, aplacar, con-
eiliar.
PROPITIATION [pro-pi r-i-a'-
Jun] s. 1. Propiciacion. 2. Propi-
ciacinn, sacrificio que se ofrece a
Dios para aplacarle.
PROPITIATOR [pro-pi'J-i-a-tur]
.<. i'l-npiciador.
PROPITIATORY [pro-pi'J-i-a-
tca-ri] s. v a. I'ropiciatorio.
PROPITIOUS I pro-pi'J-us] a.
Propicio, benigno, favoi-able, blundo
(1 iiiplinado a baeer bien.
f l'R( )Prn0USLY fpro-pi'J-us-
lil i/d. Propiciamente, favorable-
nicnte.
PROPITIOUSNESS [pro-pi'J-
us-nes] s. Favor, bondad, benigiii-
dad.
PROPLASM 1 prw'-plazm] .•!. (Poco
usiido.) M:itriz, molde.
PKOPLASTICK [prfD-pla's-tis] s.
(Poc. us.) Kl arte de hacer matrices
6 moldes para fundir.
PROPONENT [pro-po'-nent] #,
Proponente, proponedor.
PROPORTION [pro-po'r-Jun] «.
1 Proporcion; simetria, forn)a, ta-
mafio. 2. (Mat.) Proporcion, la se-
mejanza 6 igualdad de dos razones.
In projjortion, A' proporcion, a cor-
respondencia.
To PROPORTION, vn. Propor-
cionar, disponer y ordenar una
cosa con la debida proporcion ;
formar con simetria.
PROPORTIONABLE [pro-po'r-
Jun a-bl] a. Proporcionable, pro-
por..'ionado.
PROPORTIONABLENESS [pro-
po'r-Jun-a-bl-nes] s. Proporcioua-
lidad.
PROPORTION AjBLY [pro-po'r-
Jun-u-bli] ud. Proporcionablemente,
proiiorcioiiaditmente.
PROPORTIONAL [pro-por-jun-
al] (I. y s. Proporcional.
PROPORTIONALITY [pro por-
Jun-a'1-i-ti] *-. Proporeionalidad.
PROPORTIONALLY, ad, V.
Pkoportionably.
PROPORTIONATE [pro-po'r-
Jun-at] a. Proporcionado, regular,
..V 'npetente.
To PROPORTIONATE, m. Pro-
poreionar, ajustar en proporcion.
PROPORTION ATENESS [pro-
po'r-Jun-at-nes] ^.Proporeionalidad,
proporcion.
PROPOSAL [pro-po'z-(il] s. Pro-
puesta, proposicion ; prospecto ;
ofrecimiento, promesa.
To PROPOSE [pro-po'z] va. Prc-
poner, representar 6 hacer presente
con razones una cosa. — vn. (Des.)
Hablar. — vr. Proponerse, hacer pro-
f)6sito, hacer resolucion de.
PROPOSER [pro-po'z-ur] s. Pro-
ponente, proponedor.
PROPOSITION [prop-ozi'J-un]
s. 1. Proposicion, una oracion breve
en que se atirma 6 niega alguna
cosa. 2. Proposicion, la accion de
proponer ; propuesta.
PROPOSITION AL [prop-o- ^i'J-
uu-al] a. Considerado conio una
proposicion.
To PROPOUND [pro-pif'nd] va.
1. Proponer. 2. Sentar 6 sostener
una proposicion. 8. Hacer preerun-
tas a uno.
PROPOUNDER [pro pVnd-ur]
s. Proponente, proponedor.
PROPRIETARY [pro-prj'-e- ta-
ri] a. Propietario.
PROPRIETARY, PROPRIETOR
[pro-pri'-E-tur] ,s'. Propietario.
PROPRI ETRESS [pro-pri'-e-tres
.</. Propietaria.
PROPRIETY [pro-pri'-e-ti] s.
Propiedad.
PROPT, pp. irr. de To Prop.
To PR()PU(iN Ipropq'n] va.
(Poco usado.) Defender.
+PROPUGNATION [pro-pu^-
na'-Jun] .«. Defcnsa.
PROPUGNER [pro-pq,'n-ur] «.
Defensor. •
PROPULSION [pro-pu'1-Jun] s.
Propulsion, jiropulsa.
PROPULSIVE Ipro-pu'I-siv] a.
IjO que toca 6 pertenece a la pro-
pulsion 6 projiulsa.
PR( )-RATA [pro-ra'-ta] i. (Com.)
Prorata, u proporcion.
PRORE, «. (Poco usado.) (Nau.}
V. I'ui/w.
PROROGATION [pro-ro-"a'
PRO
PRO
PRO
H viirda ; y yerba ; w giiap i ; h ;ac'o ; q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z zfele i Fr.) ; / chez ; (Fr.) ; 3 Jeau ; g sangre.
fun] <!. Prorooracioii, umpliiicion,
prolonL'ac'ion, extonsion, contiiuia-
cion 6 dilutaciou del tieinpo .--enala-
do para una oosa. The proiiKjati'ni
of the session of PttrUitnitut^ luter-
rupcion de las sesioues del Parla-
inetit: Iiasta cieito dia senalado.
T.) PR()K<J)GUE [pro-n./fj] ««. 1.
ProroL'ar, auipliar, extender, dilatar
6 eoiitiniiar el tiein|io senalado. 2.
Diferir. To prorogue Purliamenl^
luterniinpir las sesioiies del Parla-
iiiciito liasta un dia sefialado.
PROKUPTION [pro-rii'p-Junl s.
La aceioii de roinperse o abrirse
jna oiisa de repeiite.
PKOSAIC [pro za'-ie] a. Prosaico,
lo que toca 6 se pareee a la prosa ;
lo que esta en prosa.
PROSCENIUM LprQ-se'-ni-utn] s.
Prosceuio, el lugar eutre la escena
y la orquesta.
To PR' >SCRIBE [pro-scriT)! va. 1.
Proscribir. dcelarar a uuo ]ior reo
ae niuerte ; poner a uno fuera de
la proreccion de las leyes. 2. Ex-
"luir. 3. Descchar, abolir. 4. Con-
denar, reprobar, hablaiido de doc-
trinas, raaxiinas, etc.
PROSGKIBER [pro-scri'b-ur] s.
El que proscribe.
PROSCRIPTION [pro-seri'p-Jun]
s. Proseripeion.
PROSE [proz] s. Prosa, la ora-
ciou que no esta sujeta a nuniero
determinado ni a consonaneia.
To PROSECUTE [pro's-e-cq,t]
va. 1. Prose^ruir, seu'uir, continnar,
llcvar adelante. 2. Aniielar, buscar
6 seafiiir con empefio ; pretender,
•"".icitar. 3. Procesar, haeer causa
& uuo. — ■»«.. Querellarse ante el
juez ; setjuir un pleito ; sostener
una acusacion criminal.
PR( >SECUT10N [pros-e-cri'-Junl
«. 1. Proseeucion, la aceion de jiro-
i!ec,'uir aljjuna cosa. 2. Seguimiento
de una causa criminal.
PROSECUTOR [pro's-E-cii-turl .?.
El que prosigue 6 eontimia alguna
cosa; el actor 6 acusador en una
causa criminal.
PROSELYTE [pro's-e-lit] «. Pro-
Bclito.
To PROSELYTE, va. Convertir,
hacer prosi'litos.
tPROSEMIN ATION [pro-sem-i-
na'-fun] a\ Propacraeion porsiniiente.
P'ROSER [pro'z-ur] s. Prosista,
cbarlador, charlatan, hablador sin
sustancia.
PROSING [prra'z-iijl s. Charla,
platiea 6 conversaeion sin sustancia
y fuera de prnposito.
PROSODIAN [pro-so'-di-an] «.
El que esta versado en la prosotlia.
PROSODY fpro's-o-di] s. Proso-
dia, la parte de la gramatica que
enseiia la prouunciacion y eantidad
de las silabas.
PROSOPOGRAPHY [pros-o-
po'g-ra-fi] n. Prosopografia, des-
cripcion de las facciones y el conti-
nente de una persona.
PROSOPOPCETA [pros-o-po-
pe'-yal «. Prosopopeya, personifica-
cion, figura por la eual se hace lia-
blar li obrar a una persona muerta
6 ausente, y tambien a los animales
r> cosas inanimadas.
tTo PROSPECT [pro's-pect] vn.
Mirar adelante.
PROSPECT, «. 1. Perspectiva,
vista 6 aspeeto de diversos objetos
mirados de Icjos. 2. Perspectiva,
lo que se prove 6 espera. 3. Pers-
pectiva, la obra ejeeutada segun las
retrlas del arte de la perspectiva.
4. Ksperanza. 5. Prevision. 6. Vis-
tillas, lugar alto desde donde se ve
y descubre niueho terreno. These
hmses afford a jine prO'^pect^ Estas
casas tienen hermosas vistas. There
is no prospect of his cottiin//, No hay
esperanzas de que venga 6 no tiene
trazas de venir.
PR( )SPECTIVE [pro-spee'-tivl
a. 1. Perspeetivo, lo que so iiiira de
lojos. 2. Prnvido, prevenido, mi-
rado; cireunspecto.
PROSPECTUS Ipro-.-jpe'c tus] s.
Prospecto, el anuncio quo se hace
de algun jilan 6 proyeeto, 6 de al-
guna obra antes de darse a luz.
' To PROSPER [pro's-pur] va.
Prosperar, aerecentar en bienes. —
vn. 1. Prosperar, gozar de fort una
6 prosperidad. 2. Medrar, mejorar
de fortuna.
PROSPERITY [pros-pe'r-i-ti] s.
Prosperidad, felieidad, fortuna.
PROSPEROUS [proVpur-usl (/.
Pri'ispero, feliz, dichoso, afortuna-
do, favorable.
PROSPEROUSLY [pro's pur-us-
li] ad. Pn'isperamente.
PROSPEROUSNESS [pro's-pur-
us-nes] s. Prosperidad.
tPROSPICIENCE rpro-spi'/-i-
ens] s. Mirada hacia adelante.
PROSTATE [pro's-tatl .s. (Anat.)
Prostata, glandula situada al prin-
cipio de la nretra en el hombre.
tPROSTERN ATION [pros-tur-
na'-Junl s. Depvesion, abatiniiento.
+PROSTETHIS [pros-f6'-tis] «.
(Cir.) La operacion de llenarse los
vacios que las heridas, lilceras, etc.
dejan en el cuerpo, y la carne que
la llena.
To PROSTITUTE [pro's-ti-tiit]
va. Prostituir, exponera todo gene-
ro de torpeza v sensualidad.
PROSTITUTE, «. 1. Mercenario.
2. Prostituta, mujer publica. — a.
Prostituto, prostitnido, venal.
PR( JSTI TUTION f pros - ti - tq,'-
Junl ^f. Prostitucion.
PROSTRATE [pro's-trat] a. 1.
Postrado, humillauo, prosternado.
2. Echado a la larcra.
To PROSTRATE, va. 1. Postrar,
rendir, derribar. 2. Postrarse, hin-
carse de rodillas.
PROSTRATION [pros-tra'-Jun]
s. \. Postracion. 2. Postracion,
abatiniiento, depresion.
PROSTYLE [pro'-stjl] s. (Arq.)
Prostilo.
PROTASIS [pro't-a-sisl *. 1. Pro-
tasis, la parte de un poema drama-
tico que contiene la exposieion del
asunto. 2. Maxima, proposicion.
PROTATIC [pro-ta't-icj a. Lo
que pertenooe a la pr('itasis.
To PROTECT [pro-te'ct] va. Pro-
teger, amparar, defender, patroci-
nar. favorecer.
PROTECTION [pro-te'e-Junl s.
1. Proteccion, amparo, patrocinio.
2. Salvocondueto, pasaporte.
PROTECTOR [ pro-te'ct-ur ] s.
Protector, patrono, patrocinador.
PROTP:cT( )RATE [pro-te'c-tur-
atl. PROTECTORSHIP [pro-te'c-
tur-Jip] s. Proteetoria, el oficio,
ditrnidad 6 iurisdiccion de protector.
PROTECTRESS [ pro-te'ct-res ],
PROTECTRIX [ pro-te'c-trics] #/.
Proteetriz, protect ora.
+To PROTEND [pro-tc'nd] va.
Extender, alarirar.
PROTERN'ITY [pro-tu'r-vi-ti] s.
(Poe. us.) Protervulad, prolervia,
tenaeidad ; arrogancia.
T(, PROTEST ipro-te'st] vn. Pro-
testar, declarar solemnemente su
dictamon 6 parecer. — ca. Protestar
una letra de canibio, hacer 6 sacar
protesto contra el que no la quiere
aeeptar 6 pagar despues de luiberla
aceptado. To protest /or non-accep-
tanre, Protestar por falta de aeep-
tacion. To protest for non-pay-
ment, Protestar ]ior falta dejiago.
PROTEST [pro'-test] .s. Protes-
ta, protesto. To accept a l/iU under
protest, Aeeptar una letra bajo n so
protesto. Protest (>f a hUl, Protes-
to de una letra de cambio 6 li-
branza.
PROTESTANT [pro't-es-tant.J a.
1. Protestante, el que ju-otesta. 2.
I'rotestante, noinlire que se da a
las religioiies anglicana, luterana y
calvinista y a las seetas que se deri-
van de ellaa.
PROTESTANT, s. . lotestante,
nombre que se da a los que profe-
san cualquiera de las seetas protes-
tantes.
PROTESTANTISM [ pro't - es-
tcint-izm] .<. Protestantismo, la
creencia de Iosj)rofestantes.
PROTESTATION [ prot-es-ta'-
Jun] s. Protestaeion ; i)rotesta, de-
claracion solemne de una opinion,
etc.
PROTESTER [pro-te'st-ur] s. El
que protesta.
PROTHONOTARY [pro-to'n-o-
ta-ri] s. Protonotario, el principal y
priinero de los notarios.
PROTHONOTARYSHIP [pro-
to'n-o-ta-ri-Jip] s. Protonotariato.
PROTOCOL [pro'-to-col] s. Pro-
tocolo, copia original de cualquier
escrito.
PROTOLOGY, «. V. Preface.
PROTOMARTYR [pro-to-mq'r-
tur] s. Protomartir, el primero de
los inurtires.
PROTOTYPE [pr(,)'-tra-tjp] s.
Prototipo, el original de alguna co-
pia.
To PROTRACT fpro-tra'ct] va.
Alarirar, prolontrar, tlilatar, diferir.
PROTRACTER [pro-tra'ct-ur] s.
Alartrador.
PROTRACTION [pro-tra'c-/un]
.s. Prolontfacion, dilatacion.
PROTRACTIVE [prcD-tra'c-tiv]
a. Dilatorio.
tPROTREPTICAL []irf..-tre'p-ti-
eall a. Persuasivo, exiiortatorio.
To PROTRUDE [prra-trq'd] vn.
Empujar, impeler, llevar hacia ade-
lante.— vn. Empujarse 6 moverso
hacia adelante.
PROTRUSION [pro-tni'-.^un] ».
El aeto de empujar o llevar una co-
sa hacia adelante ; reuipujon, em-
pnion.
PROTUBERANCE [prra-tn'-bar-
ans] .s. 1. Protuberancia, proininen-
cia, de los huesos 6 de otras partes
del cuerpo. 2. Prominencia, la ele-
vacion de una de las partes de cual-
quier cuerpo sobre las que estan al
redodor.
PROTUBERANT [pro-t^'-bur
ant] s. Prominente, saliente.
415
PRO
PRO
PRU
e «da ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oio ; lu «no. — ^i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; m f«in6. — ^j aire ; g \oy ; s a«la ;
PROTUBERANTNESS [pro-tvi'-
bur-ant-nes] s. Protuberaneia ; pro-
miuencia.
To PKOTUBERATE [ pro-tvi'-
bur-at] vn. Sobresalir, formar pro-
mineneia.
PROUD [prsd] a. 1. Soberbio,
orgulloso, allivo, alrevido, envaneci-
do, presumido, presuntuoso, fiero,
ufano. 2. Arrogante, iiisolente, iin-
paciente. 3. Alto. 4. Soberhio,
magnifico, poraiioso, ostentoso, es-
plendido. 5. (Med.) Fungoso. 6.
bali<la : dicese de las heinbras de
Ids animales. He is very proud of
his birth, Esta muy pagado de su
nacirniento.
PROUDISH [prs'd-i/] a. Algo or-
gnlloso.
PROUDLY rpre'd-li] ad. Sober-
biamente, orgullosamente ; pompo-
Bamente.
PROVABLE [pnu'v-Q-bl] a. Pro-
bable, persuasible.
To PROVE [pruiv] m. 1. Probar,
justifiear, manifestar, liaeer patente.
2. Probar, examinar, experimentar.
3. Abrir y hacer publico un testa-
mento eon las formulas prescritas
en las leyes. — vn. 1. Hacer prueba
6 experiencia de una cosa. 2. Re-
sultar. 3. Salir bien un experi-
mento. 4. Probar bien 6 mal una
cosa. 5. !Mostrar. Jt will prove
otherwise, Saldra de otro modo.
PROVEDJTOR [pro-ve'd-i-tur],
tPROVEDORE [ prov-e-do'r ] s.
Proveedor de eiercito.
PROVENDER [pro'v-en-dur] s.
Provision de heno y grano para el
ganado.
PROVERB [pro'v-urb] s. Prover-
bio, sentencia, adasrio 6 refran.
+ To PROVERB, va. y n. Pro-
verb! ar.
PROVERBIAL [ pro-vu'r-bi-al ]
a. Proverbial.
PROVERBIALIST fpro-vu'r-bi-
al-ist] s. Proverbiador ; prover-
bista.
PROVERBIALLY [pro-vu'r-bi-
ol-i] ad. Proverbialmente.
To PROVIDE [pro-vj'd] m. 1.
Proveer, prevenir, tener prontas las
cosas necesarias para alarun tin. 2.
Proveer, abastecer, surtir ; dar, su-
ministrar. 3. Atesorar. 4. Esti-
pular, contratar mutuamente. ,5.
Proveer. To pifovids against, Pre-
caver, prevenir anticipadamente al-
gun riesgo, daiio 6 peligro. To
provide/or, Proveer, cuidar de an-
temano ; dar a uno lo aue necesita;
estar preparado para algun acoute-
ciniiento, negocio, etc. ; totnar pre-
cauciones. Provided that, Con tal
que ; siempre que ; como, bajo de
condicion ; bien entendido.
PROVIDENCE [pro'v-i-dens] s.
1. Providencia, prevision, preven-
oion 6 disposicion anticipada. 2.
Providencia divina, 6 sirn])lemente
Providencia, la mira y cuidado que
wiene Dios acerca de bus criaturas.
B. Prudencia, frugalidad, econo-
01 i a.
PROVIDENT [pro'v-i-dent] «.
Provido, providente, prevenido ;
cuidadoso, canto, circunspecto, pru-
denle, avinado.
PROVIDENTIAL [ prov-i-de'n-
'all a. l'rovi<Ienci;il ; casual.
PROVIDENTIALLY [ prov-i-
de'n-Jal-i ] ad. I'rovidencialinente,
416
por la sabia disposicion de la Pro-
videncia.
PROVIDENTLY [ pro'v-i-dent-
11] ad. Providamente, prudente-
mente.
PROVIDER [pro-vi'd-ur] s. Pro-
veedor, provisor.
PROVINCE [pro'v-insj s. 1. Pro-
vincia, una de las partes en que ge-
neralmente se dividen los reinos o
estados. 2. El oficio, empleo, obli-
gacion 6 incumbencia particular de
cada uno. That is not my pro-
vince, Eso no me toca, no me per-
tenece 6 no es encargo mio, 6 eso
no es de mi car^o. It is the pro-
vince of, Pertenece 6 esta al car-
go de."
PROVINCIAL [pro-vi'n-jol] a.
Provincial ; riido, cauipesino, gro-
sero.
PROVINCIAL, s. Provincial, el
religioso que tiene el gobierno y
superioridad sobre todas las casas y
conventos de una provincia.
PROVINCIALISM [ pro - vi'n -
Jcd-izm] s. Provincialismo, modo
particular de liablar de los habi-
tantes de una provincia.
t To PROVINCIATE [pro-vi'n-
Ji-at] va. Hacer 6 volver en pro-
vincia.
PROVINE [pro- vi'n] s. Proveua,
serpa, el mugron de la vid 6 el sar-
miento que se planta para que ecbe
raices.
To PROVINE, va. Amugronar 6
ntacmizar las vides.
PROVISION [pro-vi'-3un] s. 1.
Provision, prevencion de comesti-
bles 6 de otras cosas necesarias ;
viveres, bastinientos. 2. Provision,
los comestibles u otras cosas recogi-
das. 3. La accion de proveerse,
prevenirse 6 disponerse ; precau-
eion 6 medidas de precaucion. 4.
Seiialarniento, asignacion de alimen-
tos, asistencias, etc. 5. Ajuste,
convenio, estipulacion. 6. Requi-
sito.
PROVISIONAL [pro-Ti'-3un-al]
a. Provisional, lo que se establece,
dispone 6 manda interinamente.
PROVISIONALLY [pro-vi'-gun-
ol-i^
namente.
PROVISO [pro-vj'-zo] s. Can-
cion, estipulacion, condicion provi-
sional.
PROVISOR [pro-vi'-zur] s. Pro-
veedor, un oficio en los colegios.
PROVOCATION [ prov-o-ca'-
Junl s. Provocacion ; apelacion.
PROVOCATIVE fpro-vo'-ca-tiv]
a. Provocativo, estunulaiite. — s.
Llamativo, lo que puede estiniular,
o produeir el apetito.
PROVqCATIVENESS [pro-vo'-
ca-tiv-nes] s. La calidad o propie-
dad que eoustituye a una cosa bue-
iia Piira excitar el apetito.
+PROVOCATORY [pro-vo'-ca-
to-ri] a. Provocativo, provocante,
lo que provoea.
To PROVOKE [pro-vo'c] va. 1.
Provocar, excitar, incitar, inducir.
2. Provocar, irritar 6 estiinular a
uno para que se enojo. 3. Provo-
car, facilitar, ayudar, causar, pro-
mover. 4. Desafiar. — vn. (Poc. ns.)
Apelar ; causar enojo, excitar la co-
lera de alfjuno.
PROVOKER [ pro-vo'c-ur ] s.
Provocador.
ad. Provisionalmente, interi-
PROVOKING [ pro-vo'c-ii)] a.
Provocativo, provocante.
PROVOKINGLY [ pro-vo c-ig-
li] ad. Insolentemente, de un mo-
do provocativo.
PROVOST [pro'v-ust] s. 1. Pre-
boste, el sugeto que es la eabeza 6
preside y gobierna alguna comuni-
dad. 2. (Mil.) [pro-vo'] Preboste
de eiercito.
PROVOST - MARSHAL [ pro-
To'-mq'r-Jal] s. Preboste 6 capitau
preboste de un ejereito.
I'ROVOSTSIliP [ pro'v-ust- Jip ]
s. Prebestad, prebestadgo, prebos-
tazgo.
PROW [prs] s. (Nan.) Proa, la
parte delantera de una embarca-
cion. — (/. (Des.) Valeroso.
PROWESS [pnf'-es] a.. Proeza,
hazana, valentia.
To PROWL [prsl] va. 1. Recor-
rer. 2. Rapinar, liurtar ; eetafar. —
vn. Audar 6 vagar de una parte a
otra en busea de pillaje.
PROWLER [pr^a-ux] s. Ladron,
estafador.
PROXIMATE [ pro'es-i-mat ],
tPROXIME [ pro'cs-im ] a. Proxi-
mo, inmediato, cereano, allegado.
PROXIMATELY [pro'cs-i-mat-
li] ad. Proximaraente, inmediata-
mente.
PROXIMITY [ procs i'm-i-ti] ».
Proximidad, cercania, inmedia-
cion.
PROXY [pro'es-i] s. 1. Procnra
cion, eomision, poder. To marry
by proxy, Casarse por poder. 2.
Apoderado, poder habiente, el que
tiene poder de otro para obrar cu
su nombre.
PRUDE [prqd] s. Mojigata, re-
milgada gazmona que afeeta hones-
tidad, modestia 6 santidad.
PPyUDENCE [W-dens] «. Pru-
dencia, cordura, oiscrecion.
PRUDENT [pni'-dent] a. Pru-
dente, cuerdo, discreto, circuns-
pecto.
PRUDENTIAL [pni-de'n-/al] a.
Prudeiicial.
PRUDENTIALITY [prq-den-Ji-
al-i-ti] i\ (Toe. ns.) El estado 6 ca-
lidad de lo que es prudente ; pru-
dencia.
PRUDENTIALLY [ prii-de'n-
Jal-iJ ad. Pnidencialmente.
PRUDENTIALS [prii-de'n-Jalz]
s. Maximas de prudencia.
PRUDENTLY [pni'-dent-li] ad.
Prudentemc-nte.
PRUDP:RY [pnv'd-ur-i] s. Melin-
dre, remilgo, la at'ectada y demasia-
da delicadeza en las acciones 6 en el
modo de ejecutarlas : gazmoneriji,
mojigatez, la afectacion de modes-
tia, lionestidad ii prudencia.
PRUDISH [prti'd-i/l a. Gazmo-
no, mojigato, el que afeeta modes-
tia, lionestidad o prudencia; serio
6 grave con afectaeion.
PRUINOUS [prq'-i-nus] a. Ha-
rinosa; lo que se parece a la cs-
carclia.
To PRUNE [prqn] va. 1. Podar,
eortar (< quitar las ramas superfluas
de los arboles y plantus. 2. Esea-
inondar los arboles. 3. Limnia?
alguna cosa quitaiiilo lo supernuo.
To prime vp, Vestir, adornar.
PRUNE, s. (^iruela.
PRUNELLO [prq-nea-o] s. 1.
Carro de oro, cspccie de tela deque
rsY
PUC
PLF
q viwda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h^aco. — q ehieo ; j yema ; t «apa ; d dedo ; z stble {Fr.) ; J chez (Ft.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre.
sc haoen las toorits que prastan los
iiiinistros de la ifjlesiii unglicana. 2.
Brufijlii, esnecie ilc eirucla.
PKUNEK [prq'n-ur] «. I'odudor.
PRU NIFP:koU.S [pi-n-ni'l'-ur-us]
a. Lo que produce cinielus.
PRU NING - HOOK I prq'n-ii)-
hael, PRUNING -KNIFE iprii'n-
iij-LJl'l ■«. Podadera.
P R U R I K N C E [prq'-ri-ens],
PRUKIP:NCY [pni'-ri-en-si] s. Co-
mo/.ou, iifurito; dcseo, apetito.
PRURIENT |prq'-ri eut] a. Lo
que padece pnirito 6 comezon ; an-
PRURIGINOUS [pni-ri'j-i-nus]
a. (Med.^ Prurigiiioso, lo que per-
teiieee a la coinezon, picazon, pru-
rito 11 pniriaro.
PRUSSIAN-BLUE [pni'-/an-
hl\\] *'. Az\il de Prusia.
P R U S S I A T E [prq,'-si-atl s.
(Quitu.) Prusiate, sal tbrniada de
acido prusico con algiina base.
To PRY [pri] im. Espiar, acechar,
atisbar, oliservar, reconocer. 7b
pri/ into otker people s concerns, Me-
terse en asuntos ajenos, ineterse
uuo en lo que nole toca; curiosear,
entreineterse. sonsacar.
PSALM [sq,m| s. Sal mo.
PSALMIST [sa'1-mist] s. Sd-
mista.
PSALMODY [sal-mo-di] s. Sal-
modia.
PSALMOGRAPHIST [sal-mo'g-
ra-fist| s. Sahnista, compositor 6
eseritor de sahnos.
PSALMOGRAPHY fsal-mo'g-
rc-fi] s. La coniposicion de saltnos.
PSALTER [se'i-tur] «. Salterio 6
.^ro de salmos.
PSALTERY [se'1-tur-i] s. Salte-
rio, instruinei)to mi'isico.
PSEUDO Isn'-do) «• Seudo 6
false: a<l.ietivo griego que se pone
delante de ala^nnas voces.
PSEUDO-APOSTLE [sn'-do-a-
po's-11 s. Seudoapostol.
PSEUDOGRAPHY [sii-do'g-ra-
fi] ■«. Escritnra falsa.
PSEUDOLOGY [sii-dol-cD-ji] s.
La accion cle inentir.
PSEUDO-MARTYR [sii-do-
mq'r-turl .?. Martir falso.
PSEUDO-MEDICUS [sit-do-
me'd-i-cus] s. Scudomedieo, medico
supiiesto ; charlatan.
PSEUDONYMOUS [sq-do'n-i-
taus] a. Seudouinio, de nombre su-
PSEUDOJ'IIILOSOPHER [s.i-
dm-fi-lo's-Q-fur] «. Seudofilosofo,
filosofastro.
PSEUDO-PHILOSOPHY [sq,-
do-fi-lo's-o-fil s. Seiidofilosofia.
PSEUDO-PONTIFF [sii-do-
po'n-tif] «. Seudopoatifiee, ponti-
nce falso.
PSEUDO-PROPHET [sn-do-
pro'f-et] 8. Seudoprofeta, profeta
falso.
PSHAW [Je] inr!^?;;. Vaya ! fue-
ra ! quita! malliaya I pufi sirve pa-
ra deiiotar desprecio <> desagrado.
PSORA [so'-ra] s. (Med.) Sora 6
psora, sarna.
PSOROPHTHALMY fsor-of-
ta1-mi] «. Siiroftalmia, especie de
sarna que ataca a los parpados y
BUf< hordes.
PSYCHOLOGIST [si-co'l-ca-jistl
». Sic'loffo, el que estudia 6 esta
versfado en la sicologia.
PSYCHOLOGY' [si-coa-o-ji] «.
Sieoloiria, tratado sobre el alma.
PSYCIIO.MANCY [si'-co-man-si]
.«. Sieomancia, arte supersticiosa de
evocar 6 Uaniar los mauea 6 las
ahiias de los nuiertos.
PSYCIIROMETEE, s. V. Theu-
ilOMKTKK.
PTISAN rti'z-anl s. Tisana 6
lipsana, bebida medicinal.
PTOLEMAIC [tol-e-ma'-ic] a.
Tolemaioo, lo ([uo pertenece al siste-
ina astroniimico tie Tolomeo.
PTYALISM [t['-u-li2ui] s. Tia-
listno, salivacion, babeo.
PTYSMAGOGUE [ti'z-ma-gogl
». Tialogogo, sialogogo, medica-
mento para aumcntar la secreciou
de la saliva.
PUBERTY fpn,'-bur-ti] s. Puber-
tad, la edad en que son capaces de
unirse las personas de umbos sexos.
PUBESCENCE [pi|-t)e's-ensl x.
Pubescencia, pubertad, la aptitud
para reprodncirse.
PUBESCENT [pH-bc's-ent] a.
Pnber : dicese de la persona que
ha llcirado a la edad de la pubertad.
PUBLIC [pu'b-lic] a. 1. Publico,
comun, lo q\ie pertenece a todo el
pueblo. 2. Publico, notorio, paten-
te, manifiesto. 3. General, univer-
sal. 4. Publico : se aplica a la po-
testad, autoridad, espiritu, etc.
cuando se tienen 6 poseen para el
bien de todo el pueblo 6 cuando se
empleanen el. PubUc-hause, Foaa-
da, taberna, hosteria, fonda. To
miil~e pu/ilu;I'\ihUca,r 6 hacer piib-
lica alguna cosa. — s. Publico, el
comun del pueblo. In puhlic. En
publico, publicamente, a la vista de
todos.
PUBLICAN [puTj-li-can] s. 1.
Publicano, arrendador 6 cobrador
de derechos piiblicos cntre los ro-
manos. 2. (Vulg.) Mesonero, po-
sailero, tabernero.
PUBLICATION [pub-li-ca'-Jun]
s. 1. Publieacion, el acto de publi-
car. 2. La accion de poner en ven-
ta alguna obra impresa, y la misma
obra publicada.
PUBLIC-HEARTED [pub-Iic-
hq'rt-ed] «. Animado del bien p>i-
blico, ansioso porelbien del pueblo.
PUBLICITY [pub-li's-i-ti] s.
Publicidad, notoriedad.
PUBLICLY [puTj-Iie-li] ad. Pii-
blieamente, a la vista de todos.
PUBLICNESS, i?. V. Publicity.
PUBLIC-SPIRITED [pu'b-lic-
spi'r-it-edl a. Patrii itico ; el que pre-
fiere el bien comun 6 del publico a
su intercs particular.
To PUBLISH [pu'b-lij] va. 1.
Publicar, hacer maiiitiosta al publi-
co alguna cosa. 2. Publicar un li-
bro, aniinciar que esta de venta.
PUBLISHER [pu'b-lij-ur] «.
Publicador, editor.
PUCELAGE [pH'-sel-aJl s. (Poc.
us.) Doncellez, virginidad. (Vulg.)
Virsro.
PUCERON [pvi'-se-ron] s. Pul-
gon, insecto pequeno.
PUCK [pucl s. Coco, fastasma.
PUCKBALL [pu'c-bell. PUCK-
FIST fpu'c-fist] s. (Bot. ) Bejin, pe-
do de lobo.
PUCKER [pu'c-ur] «. Pliegne ;
nido de orueas.
To PUCKER, va. Arrngar, hacer
pliegnes.
PUCKERER [pu'c-ur-ur] s. El
que arriiga.
PUDDEE [pu'd-url .<••. (Vulg.)
Baraunda, ruido, confusion, tu-
rn ul to.
To PUDDER, vn. Causar ruido 6
baraunda. — va. Enfadar, perturbar,
causar molestia.
PUDDING [pu'd-ig] s. 1. Pudiu
c'l pudingo, cierta nuisa sabrosa he-
cha por lo comun de iiarina, azvi-
car, leche y liuevos. 2. Tripa, el
intestino del aniniid. lilnvk-pud-
d'nig, Morcilla. (Am.) Morcon.
Pudding-weed.., Especie de zoofito.
PUDDING-BAG [piVd-iij-bag]
«. Saco 6 talega en que se cuece el
puilin.
PUDDING-DISH [pia'd-ig-dij],
PUDDING-PAN [pui'd-iij~pan] s.
Cazuela 6 tartera para hacer el pu-
din.
PUDDING-TIME [pta'd-iij-tim]
s. 1. La hora de comer. 2. Tiem-
po critico, momento critico. To
come in puddlny-time, Llegar a
tieinpo I'l a punto fijo.
PUDDLE [pu'd i] s. Lodazal, ce-
nagal.
To PUDDLE, va. 1. Eulodar ; en-
turbiar el agua con lodo. 2. Ci-
mentar, forrar el fondo de un ca-
nal para que no filtre.
PUDDLY [pu'd-Ii] a. Lodoso,
cenagoso.
PUDENCY [pV-den-si] s. Mo-
destia, pudor.
PUDICITY [pii-di's-i-ti] s. Pudi-
cicia, pudor, modestia, reeato.
PUERILE [pq'-er-il] a. Pueril,
lo que es propio de muchaehos.
PUERILITY [pn-e-ri'I-i-ti] s
Puerilidad, muchachada.
PUERPERAL [pH-u'r-pe-ral] a.
(Med.) Puerperal.
PUERPEROUS [pq-u'r-pe-rus]
a. Lo que pertenece al parto.
PUET [pM,'-et] s. (Orn.) Galli-
neta.
PUFF [put] s. 1. Resoplido, bu-
fido, soplo, bocanada de huu'.o. 2.
(Bot.) Bejin, pedo de lobo. 8. Bor-
la para empolvar 6 echar polvos ea
el pelo. 4. Bollos, rizado, abanillo
de las vueltas, toeados, etc. de los
vestidos de mujer. 5. Charlatane-
ria, jactancia. 6. La exageracion en
alabar y recomendar alguna cosa
para llainar la atencion sobre ella.
Fvf of wind., Ventarron, ventolera.
Puff-pasU, Hojaldre, hojuela de
pasta. Spanish puff , Bufiuelo.
To PUFF, va. i. Hinchar, inflar
n llenar alguna cosa de aire. 2.
Soplar, apartar algo de donde estaba
por medio del viento. 3. Ensober-
necer, engreir, envanecer. 4. Ala-
bar 6 ensalzar desmedidamente una
persona o cosa con el objeto de Ua-
mar la atencion haeia ella y de ha-
eerla parecer mejor y mas e.xcelente
de lo que en si es. (Fani.) Caca-
rear. — vn. 1. Inllarse, hincharse eou
aire alguna cosa. 2. Inflarse, hin-
charse, engreirse, evanecerse. 8,
Bufar, manifestarenojo 6 desprecio.
4. Resoplar, fumar, resollar con
fnerza, jadear, hipar. 5. Mover
alguna cosa muy agitadaniente. To
piif at, Bufar haciendo desprecio
de alguna cosa; despreciar. To pmff
away, Disipar a soplos, disiparse
una cosa por la accion del viento •
arrojpr a una persona 6 cosa de d sn-
417
PUL
PUM
PUN
; ida; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; ui Mno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; u fwrno. — { aire; sxoy; s ati\a,\
de estaba, darido resoplidos 6 eon
enojo 6 despreeio. To puff from,
Arnmcar de repeute algiina co«a
del sitio que oeiipaba, unarafaga de
viento, una bociuiada de aire 6 un
soplo. To puff with pride, Llenar
u liencliir de viento 6 vanidad ; po-
iierse inflado, soplado, liiuchado 6
hucco de vanidad.
PUFFER [pu'f-ur] s. El que re-
Ropla I) sopla ; el que es jactancioso,
vanafiflorioso 6 tmiy inliado de va-
nidad ; el que pondera desniedi-
damente alguna eosa.
I'UFFIN Ipu'f-in] s. 1. (Orn.)
Mergo. 2. (But.) Bejin.
PUFFINESS [pu'f-i-nes] s. Hin-
cliazon, resulurnu-ute de estilo.
PUFFING ipu'f-ip] .«. 1. Hinclia-
zon, el et'eeto de liincharse, enva-
nccerse 6 engrcirse. 2. La accion de
Boplar, influr, hinchar 6 de apartar
algo de su luear por medio del
viento. 3. Potideraeion desmesurada
del inerito 6 valor de algo. 4. Una
especie de bollo. — a. Abofellado,
fot'o, hneco: dicese de las telas,
(Mntas y otros generos, y de los ves-
tidos que no .se doblan 6 apanan bien.
PUFFINGLY [pu'f-ir)-li] ad.
Ilipciiiidameute ; con afiin.
PUFFY [pu'f-i] a. Flatulento;
hinchado, intlado, entumecido. A
gwelling,pivffy Mjjle, Uu estilo pom-
poso (1 cainpanudo.
PUG [pugl s. Expresion de ca-
rino que se da regulannente a los
monos, a los perros pequenos y a
veoes a la? personas.
tPUGGERED fpu'g-urd] a.
Oomplicado, enredado, arrugado.
PUGH [piu] interj. Qiiita de
ihi ! fuera 1 voz de despreeio.
PUGIL [pu'-iill s. PuJirarada.
PUGILISM Ipii'-jil-izm] s. Pu-
gilismo 6 pngilato, la lid a punadas.
PUGILIST tpii'-jil-ist] s. Pugil.
PUGNACIOUS [pug-na'-Jus] a.
Pugnaz, belicoso.
PUGNACITY [pug-na's-i-ti] s.
Pugnacidad.
PUISNK [pi|'-ne] a. Reciente,
nuevo ; inferior ; pequefio, poeo
considerable; el que es mas joven
que otro que se llama segundo 6
segundon eon respecto al primero.
PUISSANCE [pii'-is-cms] s. Pu-
janza, t'uerza, potler, potencia.
PUISSANT [pii'-is-ant] a. Pu-
jante, poderoso, I'uorte.
PUISSANTLY Lpn'-is-ant-li] ad.
Poderosainente, fiiertemente.
PUKE fpHc] s. (Vulg.) Vomitivo.
To PUKE, oa. V n. Vomitar.
PULi 'IlRITUi)E [pu'1-cri-tqd] s.
Piilcritud, esmero en el adorno y
ftseo de la persona; hertnosura,
*Heo, donaire.
To PULE [pqll vn. 1. Piar co-
mo un polio. 2. Gemir, llorar.
PULIC [pq'-lic] s. (Hot.) Pul-
^uera, zarasratoiia.
PULI COSE |pq-li-co'sl a. (Poc.
us.) Piilgoso, lleno de pulgas.
To PULL [pul] m. 1. Tirar,
atraer 6 traer liacia si con violenciii.
To pull ahead, (Nau.) Tirar avante.
2. Coger, recoger. 3. Rasgar, des-
earrar, hacertiras. TopuUasvnder
'lawffy, Arrancar, se{)arar con vio-
"eneia 6 quitar por fuerza una co-
Ha de donde estaba. To pull hark,
Tirar, ajiartar 6 retirar liacia atras,
liacer recular 6 cejar. To pull down,
418
Derribar, subvertir, demoler ; de-
ffradar, privar, deponer ; bajar, hu-
millar, abatir. To pull in,, Tirar,
traer i'> atraer hacia adentro; cer-
rar. To pvll in pieces, Haeer peda-
zos. To pull off, Tirar, quitar, sa-
car alguna cosa a viva fuerza, ar-
raucar ; deshaeer 6 desbaratar ; le-
vantar, quitar una cosa que estaba
encima de otra 6 la cubria, como
un sello. un parehe, una mascara,
etc. To pull m/t, Tirar, quitar, sa-
car, arranear. To pull up, Extirpar,
arrancar de cunjo n de raiz. desarrai-
gar ; alzar, levantar.
PULL, *•. 1. Tiron, estiron, sacu-
dimiento, sacudida. 2. Contieuda,
combate.
PULLER [pu'I-ur] s. El que tira
6 arranea.
PULLET [pi;i'l-et] s. Polla, la
gallina me'liananiente crecida.
PULLEY [pu'l-il .«. Polea, gar-
rucha. Pulley-piece, (Nau.) Ar-
madura de barca.
To PULLULATE [pua-ii-lat]
vn. ]. Pulular, gerniinar, aliijar 6
multipliear nnielio las plantas. 2.
Pululai-, se dice de los errores que
se mnltiplicnn 6 crecen.
PULMONARY [pul-mo-na-ril,
PULMONIC [pul-mo'n-ic] a. Pul-
inoniaco, lo que pertenece a los pul-
mones.
PULP [pulp] s. 1. Pulpa, la par-
te mas carnosa del cuerpo animal.
2. Pulpa, la carne 6 iiarte mollarde
las frutas. 8. Pulpn, dicese de
otras cosas semejantes a la pulpa de
la carne. 4. (Bot.) Tuberculo.
PULPIT fpiVl pitl .9. Piilpito.
Pulpit-chith, Pano de piilpito.
PULPITICAL Ipidl-pi't-i-cal] a.
(Poco usado.) Lo que pertenece al
piilpito.
P U LPITI C A LL Y [pial-pi't-i-eal-
i] ad. (Poeo usado.) (Joe.) A'modo
(') estilo de piilpito.
PULPOUS [pu'1-pusl. PULPY
[pu'l~pil ((. Puljioso, molh'.r.
PULPOUSNESS [pu'1-pus-nes] s.
La calidad de lo que es pnlposo.
PULSATION [pul-sa'-jun] s.
Pulsacion, latido.
PULSATOR [pul-sa'-tur] s. (Po-
co usado.) Golpeador, apaleador.
PULSE [puis] s. 1. Pulso, el lati-
do de la arterias que es perceptible
al tacto. 2. Pulsncion, vibracion.
o. Leguinbres. To feel one''s puUe,
Tomar el pulso; tantear 6 sondear
con arte la voluntad de una persona.
To PULSE, vn. Pulsar, latir las
arterias o el corazon.
PULSION [pul-Jun] s. Impulso,
virtud inipulsiva.
PU EVER ABLE [pua-vur-a-bl] n.
Pulverizable, lo que se puede redu-
cir facilmente a )>olvo.
PULVERIZATION [pul-vur-i-
za'-Junl .«. Piilverizacion.
To PULVERIZE [pu'l-vur-iz] w/.
Pulverizar, redncir a polvo.
PULVERULENC'E [ pul-ve'r-q-
lens] s. Abundancia de polvo, pol-
varcda.
PU L V ERULENT [pul-vc'r-i;-
lent] a. Polvoriento, lleno 6 cubierto
de polvo.
PULVIL [pu'l-vilj .«. (Poco usa-
do.) Perfume, materia odorifera.
+To PULVIL. ni. Perfumar.
To PUMICATE [pu' mi-cat] ;v/.
Allanar 6 pulir con picdra pomez.
PUMICE 6 PUMICE-STONE
[pq'-mis, ston] s. Piedra pnmez.
PUMMEL, .<. V. PoMiiEL.
PUMP [pump] g. 1. Bomba, ma
quina para sacar agua de los pozos
y otros parajes Iiondos. Chain,'
pump, (Nau.) Bomba de cadena.
P'ump-hox, (Nar.) Mortero de bom-
ba. Pmnp-hralce, (Nau.) Guimba-
lete. Pump-chamher, (Nau.) Al-
macen de bombas. Pump- dale,
(Nau.) DaJa. Pump-hooh. (Nan.)
Sacanabo. Pump-nuih, (Nau.)Ta-
cliuelas de bomba. Pump-i<pear,
(Nau.) Asta de bomba. Pump-
well, (Nan.) Caja de bombas.
Pump ship, (Nau.) La bomba. To
pump ship, (Nau.) Dar a la bomba.
To fetch the pump, (Nau.) Cargar la
bomba. To man the pump, (Nau.)
Armar la bomba. 2. Pumps, Za-
patos de hombre finos y de suela
deltrada.
To PUMP, va. J n. 1. Dar a la
bomba, sacar agua de la bomba,
bombear. 2. Sondear, tantear. 3.
Sonsacar, examinar con astucia. 4.
Banar a cliorro.
PUMPER [pu'rap-ur] s. 1. Bom-
bero, el que saca agua de una bom-
ba. 2. Sonsacador, el que tantea,
sondea 6 sonsaca.
PUMPKIN [pu'mp-ein], PUM-
PION [pu'mp-yun] .s. Calabaza.
PUN [pun J s. ?2quivoco, chiste,
juguete cie vocablos.
To PUN, tm. 1. Jugar del voca-
blo, decir equivocos. 2. Burlarse de
alguno con equivocos o retruecanos.
To PUNCH Ipunq] oa. Punzar,
horadar con pimzon.
PUNCH, s. 1. PunzoTi, instra-
mento de hierro que remata en
punta y sirve para horadar ; saca-
bocado 6 sucabocados. 2. Ponche,
bebida compuesta de licores espiri-
tuosos, agua, limon y aziicar. 3.
fVulg.) Golpe. 4. Arlequin obufon
de los volatines. 5. (Joe.) Hombre
cachiffordete 6 pequeno y gordo. —
a. Fuerte, gonlo.
PUNCH-BOWL [pu'nq-bol] s.
Ponchera, la taza para haccr ponche.
PUNCHEON [pu'nq-un] s. 1. xMe-
dida de liqnidos que contiene vein-
te arrobas. 2. Punzon ; cuiio.
PUNCHEON, PUNCHIN [pu'n-
qin] .«. (Carp.) Pie derecho, poste
grueso de madera que se pone recto
debajodcl caballete de algun editicio.
PUNCHER [pu'nq ur] .■*. 1. Pun-
zon, instrumento para grabar. 2.
Punzon, sello 6 cufio con que se
graba 6 marca alguna cosa. 3.
Punzador, el que punza li horada.
PUNCHINELLO [pun-qi-uc'1-o]
*. 1. Polichinela, bufon, gracioso.
2. Titerc, en los jnegos de saltim-
banquis. 3. Hombre cachigordcte.
PUNCTATED [pu'gc-ta-ted] a.
Formado en punta.
PUNCTILIO [pugc-tia-yo] s. Pnn-
tillo, jumto de honra, delicadeza 6
pundonor.
PUNCTILIOUS [puT)c-ti'l-yu8] a.
Puntilloso, nimiamente, escrujiulo-
so <i pundonoroso.
PUNCTILIOUSNESS [pugc-til-
yus-nes] «. Pundonor 6 eserupulosi-
dad nimia.
PUNCTO [pu'ijc-to] «. 1. Puntc
dc honor ; etiqueta, eeremonia. 2
Puiitn de tocamiento en la esirrima
PUNCTUAL [pu'gct-jq.-al] a. 1
PUP
PUR
PUK
Hvi«da; yyerbaj wgwapo; h_;aco. — qcAico; jyema; taapa; Adedo; z zele (Ft.); JcAez (Fr.); 3 Jean; g sangre
Puutuul, dilitrente y exticto. 2.
Piuituiil, indubitable, cierto. 3.
Preciso, Kjo, cierto, determiiuido.
PUNCTUALITY fpugct-yn-a'l-
i-ti], PUNCTUALNESS Ipu'ijct-
yn-al-nes] s. Paiitualidad, exacti-
tud.
PUNCTUALLY [pu'gct-yii-al-i]
ad. PLiatua'tiiente, exaetainente.
To PUNCTUATE [pu'ijct-yn-at]
VH. Puntuar, coloear las uotas de la
ortojri'afia.
PUNCTUATION [pugct-yn-a'-
fun] s. Pmituacion.
To PUNCTU L ATE [pu'gc-tii-Iat]
va. Puntear, sefialar con puntos al-
guna cosa.
PUNCTURE [puij'ct-yur],
FUNCTION [pu'ijc-Jun] .«. Piintu-
ra, ajjujero heclio con alffiui instrii-
mento uuntiagiido, puiizadura, puu-
zada, pioadunt, picada.
PUNGENCY [pu'n-jen-si] s. 1.
Acriinonia. 2. Picante, la aeerbi-
dad 6 acriinouia que tieneii aluuiias
cosas. 3. Punta, sabor, picante. 4.
Picante, la acrimonia 6 mordacidad
en el decir. 5. Acrimonia, aspereza
en las expresiones.
PUNGENT [pu'n-jent] a. Pican-
te, acre, niordaz, acerbo, aspero.
PUNIC [pq'-nic] a. Pi'mico, falso,
perfldo.
PUNICEOUS [pH-ni'J-us] a. Pur-
pureo ; morado.
PUN I NESS [pn'-ni-nes] s. Pe-
queiiez ; delicadeza en la salud.
To PUNISH [pu'n-i/] va. Casti-
gar, penar.
PUNISHABLE [pu'n-ij-a-bl] a.
Piinible, disrno de castii^o.
PUNISIIABLENESS [pu'n-ij-a-
bl-nes] .«. La prupiedad que consti-
tuve a una eosa aitcna de castiy^o.
PUNISHEE [pu'n-i/-ur] s. Oasti-
gador.
PUNISHMENT [pu'n-ij-ment],
+PUNITION [pii-ni'J-un] s. Casti-
go, pena.
PUNITIVE [pii'-ni-tiv], tPUNI-
TOEY I pii'-ni-to-ri] a. Penal.
PUNK [pugc] s. Ramera, mujer
publica.
PUNSTER [pu'n-sturl *.Trahan ;
retruecanista ; jui^ador de vocables.
To PUNT [punt] vn. Apuntar,
parar : nsase en ciertos juegos por
poner el dinero a las cartas.
PUNTER [pu'nt-ur] s. El que
apunta, para o pone dinero a las
cartas en ciertos juegos.
PUNTS [punts] s. (Nau.) Plan-
chas de airua.
PUNY [pii'-ni] a. Debil, enfermi-
zo ; ji'iven, tierno ; chico, pequeno ;
interior; mesquino, vil, niiseral)le.
— «. El juven novato, novicio 6 sin
experiencia en alguna cosa.
To PUP [pup] tvi. Parir la perra.
PUP, ■>■. Cachorrillo, cachorrito.
PUPA [pq'-pa] s. Ninfa, crisalida
5 dormida de los insectos.
PUPIL [pii'-pil] .>>. 1. Pupila, la
nina del ojo. 2. Pupilo, el menor
que esta puesto bajo la direccion de
un tutor 6 ayo. 3. Pupilo, el mu-
jhaclio que esta puesto en casa de
pupilaje. 4. Discipulo.
PUPILAGE [pq'-pil aj] s. Pupi-
laje, el estado del que esta bajo la
direccion de un ayo 6 tutor 6 a pu-
pilo.
PUPIL ARITY [pH-pil-a'r-i-ti] s.
Pupilaje.
PUPILARY [pn'-pU-a-ri] a. Pu-
^'pUPPP:T [pu'p et] s. 1. Titere,
inuneco, titrurilla que se mueve ar-
tificiosaniente. 2. Titere, voz do
desprccio. 3. Monuelo, voz de ca-
rifio.
PUPPET-MAN [pu'p-et-man] s.
Titiritero.
PUPPET-SHOW [pu'p-et-Jco] s.
Ropresentacion de titeres. Come-
dia de niunecos.
PUPPY [pu'p-i] 8. 1. CachoiTo,
pcrrillo. 2. Trasto, virote, pelat'us-
tran, monieaco, nonibre de despre-
cio t|ue se da al enfadoso ; iniperti-
nente ; i)isaverde ; vano.
To PUPPY, va. V n. V. To Pup.
PUPPY-HEADED [pu'p-i-hc'd-
ed] a. Lerdo, pesado.
PUR [pur] s. El susurro que hace
el gato cuando esta contento.
To PUR, vn,. Susurrar, hilar, el
sonido que hacen los gatos cuando
estan contentos. — va. Aprobar 6
aplaudir algo los gatos con su su-
surro.
PURBLIND [pu'r-blind] a.
Miope, cegato, cortii de vista.
PURBLINDNESS [pu'r-blind-
nesl .s'. (Uirtedad de vista.
PURCHASABLE [pu'r-qus-a-bl]
(/. Com)>rable.
To PURCHASE [pu'r-qos] m. L
Comprar, mercar. 2. Expiar una
falta paffando una multa.
PURCHASE, s. 1. Compra; ad-
quisicion. 2. (Mecan.) Fuerza ;
potencia.
PURCHASER [pu'r-qas-ur] «.
Comprador ; adquiridor, adqui-
riente.
PURE [pur] a. 1. Puro, limpio,
claro. 2. Puro, libre, siji mezcla.
3. Puro, simple, mero, sencillo. 4.
Puro, limpio, sin manclia ni manci-
11a. 5. Puro, casto, sin mancha en
la vircrinidad. 6. Puro, libre, exeu-
to de imperfecciones.
PURELY^ [pq'r-li] ad. Puramen-
te, meramente. simpleraente.
PURENESS [pn'r-nes] s. 1. Pure-
za, limpieza, claridad. 2. Pureza,
inocencia, integridad ; castidad. 3.
Pureza en las voces, frases y expre-
siones.
PURFILE [pu'r-fil], tPURFLE
[pu'r-fl], +PURFLEW [pu'r-flq,] s.
Especie de ealon de oro.
tTo PURFLE, va. Orlar 6 guar-
necer los extremos de alguna ropa;
bordnr, ri'camar.
PURGATION [pur-ffa'-/un] s. L
Purgacion, evacuacion de malos hu-
mores. 2. La jiurificacion de algu-
na cosa que no estaba pura. 3.
(For.) Purgacion, el acto de pur-
garse 6 desvanecer los indicios 6
nota que resulta contra una persona
delincuente.
PURGATIVE [pu'r-ga-tiv] a.
Pursrativo, pur^ante. — s. Pursrante.
PURGATORIAL [pur-ga-to'-ri-
al] a. Lo que pertenece al purga-
torio.
PURGATORY [pu'r-ga-to-ri] .?.
Purgatorio, el lu^ar donde se puri-
fican las nlmas I'nstas.
To PURGE [purj] ra. I. Purgar,
purifiear, limpiar; acrisolar. 2.
Purirar, desvanecer las sospechas,
indicios 6 nota que bay contra algu-
no ; justificar. 8. Purgar con purga
medicinal. 4. Clariflcar.
PURGE, s. Purga.
PURGER |pu'rj-ur] s. Purifloa-
dor, j)urgadiir; purga, purgante.
PURGING [pu'rj-ig] «.. Purga-
tivo. — .V. Purgacion, laaccion y efec-
to de purgar.
PURIFICATION [pH ri-fi-ca'-
funl s. Purificacion.
tPURIFlCATlVE [pq-ri'f-i-ca-
tiv], PURIFICATORY [pq-ri'f-i-
ca-t(.)ri] II. Purificatorio.
PURIFICATORY, «■. (Poco usa-
do. ) Puriticador, un pano de liuo
con el cual el sacerdote enjuga el
Ciiliz.
PURIFIER [pn'-ri-fi-urj s. Pun-
ficador.
To PURIFY Ipq'-ri-fj] «^z. Purifi-
ear, limpiar, refinar, clarliicar. — vn.
Purificarse.
PURIFYING [pii'-ri-fi-iij] s. Pu-
rificacion.
PURIM [pn,'-rim] s. Purim, fiesti.
de los judios.
PUlilST [pii' rist] s. Purista, el
(pie at'ecta pureza en el lenguaje 1)
la observa ecu nimia escrupulosi-
dad.
PURITAN ! : n ri-tan] s. Puri-
tano, nondjre ue uiios sectarios.
PURITANIC, PURITANICAL
[pq-ri-tu'ii-ic, ul] a. Lo que per-
tenece a los puritanos ; hipocrita.
PURITANISM [pH'-ri-tan-izm]
s. Puritanismo, la doctrina de los
pui'itanos.
PURITY [pq'-ri-ti] s. Pureza, in-
tegridad; castidad; limpieza.
PURL [purl] s. Cerveza 6 vino de
ajenjos. Gold and silver purls,
Cafiutillos de hilo de oro y plata.
To PURL, vn. 1. Murmurar 6
susurrar los arroyos. 2. Ondcar 6
hacer oudas el agua; liacer ondas
la luz ; moverse alguna co>ii con un
movimieiito tremulo ; undular.
PURLIEU [pu'r-Iql s. Las tiernis
que confinan con algun inonte 6 ve-
dado ; liiules, mojoneras de un
campo u de una heredad ; limites,
confines, lindero.
PURLIN [pu'r-linj s. (Carp.)
ViL^a que sostiene los cabrios.
To PURLOIN [pur-ler'n] va.
Ilurtar, robar, ratear.
PURLOINER [pur-ler'n-ur] ■■>. La-
dron, ratero.
PURPARTY [pu'r-pqr-ti] s. Par-
te, division.
PURPLE [pu'r-pl] a. 1. Purpu-
reo, color rojo que tira a violado.
2. (Poet.) Purpurino, purpureo. —
s. Purpura, color purpureo. Pur-
ples, Pintas ; tabardillo pintado.
To PURPLE, va. Purpurar, teiiir
de piirpura.
PURPLE-FISH [pu'r-pl-fij] s.
(let.) Purpura.
PURPLISH [pu'r-plij] a. Purpu-
rino. altro purpureo.
PURPORT [pu'r-port] s. Desig-
nio ; contenido, sentido, tenor de
altrun escrito.
To PURPORT, va. Significar, de-
signar.
PURPOSE [pu'r-pus] s. Mira, in-
teiicion, designio, proyecto, efecto
To the puvpane, A' 6 al proposito.
'• To no purpose, Iniitilinente. Tn
small purpose.. Para bien poco. To
very little purpose, Casi para nada.
On, purpose, Expresamente, de pro-
pnsito, de intento, a posta. To tlu
, purpose, (Fam.) De perilla, conic
419
PUR
PUT
PUT
tidn; a he; qala; opor; o oro; ui wno. — iidea; e este ; aasi;oos6; uopa; u fwmo. — jaire; ervoi/; s aulti^
nnillo al dedo. To my purpose, Se-
^uii lo que deseo, seafuii mi iiiteu-
eion, secfun las miras que tengo.
As for the purpose, Como por ejein-
plo.
To PURPOSE, m. y n. Propo-
ner, detenninar 6 hacer algun pro-
pusito ; proponer 6 propoiierse, te-
nor desiguio dtj, formar una resolu-
cion ; contar con algo.
PURPOSELY [pu'r-pus-li] ad.
Adrede, de intento, de proposito,
oxpres;imente.
PURR [pui-J s. (Orn.) Charadrio,
alcaravan, una ave.
To PURR, en. Susun-ar, hilar Iob
gatos euando estau conteutos.
PURSE [purs] s. Bol.sa, bolso 6
bolsillo.
To PURSE, va. 1. Embolsar,
echar, meter 6 guardar el dinero en
la bojsa. 2. Cerrar una eosa for-
mando pliegues como los de una
bolsa.
PURSENET [pu'rs.net] s. Bolsa
de cordones.
PURSE-PROUD [i)u'rs-prsd] a.
Dicese del <|ue tiene inucho orguUo
por ser rico.
PURSER [pu'rs-ur] s. (Nau.)
Maestre de viveres ; contador de
r.avio.
tPURSlNESS [pu'r-si-nes] «.
Asma.
+PURSIVE, (I. V. Pursy.
'PURSIVENESS [pu'r-siv-nesl s.
Dificultad en la resjiiracion.
PURSLAIN [pu'rs-lhi] s. (Bot.)
Verdolaa:a.
PURSUABLE [pur-sii'-a-bl] a.
Prosejrnihie.
PURSUANCE _ [pur-sii'-cms] s.
Prosecucion, continuacion.
PURSUANT ,pur-sii'-ant] a. He-
cho en consecuencia 6' en conformi-
dad de altruna cosa.
To PURSUE Ipur-sn,'] va.y n. 1.
Perseguir, dar que padeeer 6 sufrir
a alguno. 2. Perseguir, seguir,
acosar, ir tras del quelniye 6 en su
seguimiento. 3. Proseguir, eon-
tinuar; setruir, adopter. 4. Proce-
der contra alguno, procesiu-le. 5.
Procnrar, solieitiir.
PURSUER [puT-sii'-ur] .•*. 1. Por-
2. J
setfuidor. 2. J^si persona que [iro-
cura con empeno el logro ae algun
obieto.
PURSUIT Ipur-sii't] s. 1. Perse-
guimiento, aeosamiento, seguimien-
to, la accion de ir tras uno o de
iieosarle. 2. Persecucion, el acto de
persegniv. 3. Conato, empeno,
esfuerzo en la ejeeucion de algunji
cosa. 4. 'Prosecucion, continuacion
6 seguimiento dc alguna cosa ; hus-
ca, eolicitnd. 5. Ocupacion, pre-
tension. Pursvlts, s. pi. ()cupa-
ciones, eftudios, investigaciones,
Careas.
PURSUIVANT [pu'r-swi-vcmt] s.
Perseviinfe <> prosevante, oficial in-
ferior al f'iiraute, y^este al hcraldo o
fey de armas en 1a antigua caballe-
ria.
PURSY Ipu'r-si] a. Dicese de la
persona obesa que resuella con fa-
tiga".
PUETENANCE [pu'r-teu-cms] *■.
La asadnra de nn anmiiil.
PURULENOE, PURULENCn'
[pq'-ru-lpns, it n. I'urulciicia.
PURULENl [pH'-ru lentj a. Pu-
iilento.
420
To PURVEY [pui--va'] va. y n. I.
Proveer, surtir, procurar, suminis-
trar. 2. Proveer, abastecer, pre-
venir de lo necesario para una cosa.
PURVEYANCE [pur-va'-ans] s.
Abastecimiento ; abasto, provision
de los bastinientos necesarios.
PURVEYOR [pur-va'-ur] s.
Abastecedor ; nlcahuete.
PURVIEW [pu'r-vn] s. (For.)
Condieion, estipulaeion.
PUS [pus] A'. Pus, materia piitrida
de las lilceras, &e.
To PUSH [puj] va. 1. Herir de
punta; embestir. 2. Empujar, im-
peler con fuerza hacia adelante. 3.
Obligar, estrechar, apretar. 4. Im-
[lortunar, molestar. — vn. 1. Esto-
quear, dar una estocada. 2. Haeer
todos los esfuerzos para lograr al-
guna cosa. 8. Acometer; dar una
inochada los animales eornudos. To
push hack, Rechazar, hacer retroce-
der. lo push forward, Adelautarse
dando empujones. Topushfurtfier,
Scifuir adelante. To push (iff', Apar-
tar con la niano. (Nan.) Dcsatra-
car. To push on, Echar adelante,
incitar, aguijonear.
PUSH, s. 1. Punzada, picada, la
lierida de punta. 2. Impulso, im-
pulsion ; empujon. 3. Asallo, ata-
que. 4. Conato, esfuerzo, tentativa.
5. Momento critico, emergencia,
apuro, aprieto, prueba. He has heen
put to a pjush, Se ha visto en nn
ajiuro. 6. fDes.) Grano, piistula.
PUSHING [pu'J-ig] a. Activo,
diliirente, eficaz en sus operaciones ;
emprendedor ; vigoroso, robusto,
t'uerte.
PUSHPIN [pu'J-pin] s. Juego de
alfileres.
PUSILLANIMITY [pi^-si-la-
ni'm-i-ti], PUSILLANIMOUS-
NESS [pn-si-Ia'n-i-mus-nes] s. Pu-
silanimidad, tiniidez exce.siva.
PUSILLANIMOUS [pq-si-la'n-
i-musl a. Pusilanime, cobarde, falto
de animo.
PUSS [pws] s. 1. Miz, voz de que
ordinariamente se usa para llamar
al jrato. 2. Liebre.
PUSTULE [pu'st-yull s. Pustula,
postilla pequena. (Vulg.) Grano,
'pustulous [pu'st-Yn-lus] a.
Postilloso.
To PUT [put] ra. 1. Poner, colo-
car. 2. Poner, disponer 6 prevenir
aljjuna eosa. 3. Poner, suponer. 4.
Poner, dedicar a alguno 6 inclinarle
a que tome algun empleo li oflcio.
.5. Poner, reducir 6 estrechar a una
persona a que hiiga algo contra su
voluntad. 6. Poner, imponer, obli-
gar a alguna cosa. 7. Poner, ex-
poner. 8. Causar, producir. — vn.
1. Ir, moverse. 2. Brotar, germi-
nar, arrojar el arbol sus hojas, flores,
l)otones 6 renuevos. 3. Jugar a
cierta especie de juegos de naipes.
To put uhout, Hacer correr una cosa,
o liaceria pasar de mano en mano.
'To put one ahout doinij a thing. Po-
ller a alguno en disposicioii 6 on
precision de que haga algo, liacerle
tiaccr altruiia eosa. To put again,,
Rcponcr, volver a poner. To put
usunder, Apartar. Tn put away,
Anartar, quitar, poner a uii lado ;
ecliar t'uera, despedir ; desterrar;
repudiar. To put hack, Apartar,
retirar hdcia atras ; retroceder, vol-
ver atras ; perder el terreno, atrasar
retardar. (Nau.) Arribar, volvei
de arribada. To put the clock hack
Atrasar el reloj. To put hy, Arri
mar, arrinconar, desviar, apartar
poner a un lado; despacliar, despe-
dir, echar fuera ; disuadiro desviai
de un proposito ; eludir, evi'tar;
estorbar, distraer ; rehusar ; despre-
ciar, no hacer caso ; rcfutar. Tc
put down, Depriniir, abatir, hu-
millar ; dar un tapaboca 6 un rerao-
quote ; liacer eailar a uno ; supri-
mir, abolir, haeer caer en desuso
alguna cosa ; impugnar. confutar ;
poner debajo. To put down in wri-
ting, Asentar, notar, pcmer por
escrito. To put forth, Extender,
alargar la mano li otra cosa ; pnbli-
car, dar a luz; producir, brotar,
germinar 6 arrojar las plautas ; pro-
poner; emplear el po<ler, la fuerza,
etc. para el logro de una cosa. (Nau.)
Dejar un puerto. To put forward,
Llevar adelante ; apresurarse, ade-
lautarse. To put one's self forimrd,
Presentarse ; hacerse o darse a co-
nocer. To put in, Insertar, ingerii;
introducir una cosa entre otras ;
meter dentro de, guardar en. (Nau.)
Entrar en un puerto. To put in a
claim. Alegar, hacer presenle 6 re-
clamar un dereeho ; demandar, 6
poner una demanda. To put in at,
Arribar a. To put in bail, Dar
fianza. To put in courage, Animar,
alentar. To put in fear, Amedren-
tar, intimidar. To put in fir, Pre-
tender, solicitar ; liacer ojiosicion a
algun destino ; salir a la [)ak'stra i
ponerso entre los pretendientes a
alguna dignidad, oficio, etc. To pvt
in hampers, Poner las plantius en
tiestos hechos demimbres. To put
in mind, Eecordar. To put in prac-
tice, Poner en use, usar, ejcrcitiir.
To put in print, Imprimir. To put
in icriting, Poner por escrito. To
pvt into, Unir. To put into com'
plaints 6 bawlings, Hacer quejar o
chiliar. To put into port, (Nau.)
Arribar, entrar de arribada en al-
gun puerto. To put off, Diferir, di-
latar, dejar para otro tiempo; dejar
6 desistir de una obra, etc. ; quitarse
algo de eneima del cuerpo, dcspo-
jarse de alguna cosa que se llevaba
puesta ; poner a un lado, apartar;
poner en voga, acreditar, recomen-
dar ; dar al pviblico ; entretener;
desentenderse ; embocar, encajar.
(Nau.) Salir a la mar; echar el boto
al agua. Put off ycmr shoes, Descal-
zese v., quitese V. los zapatos. Put
off your clothes, Desiuidese V. To
pmt off for one''s own, Hacer pasar
por suyo lo que no es. Entretener,
embromar, clctener, dejar estar. To
put on, Ponerse alguna cosa; atri-
bnir, hacer algun cargo, iin]iutar,
acusar ; incitar, promover; imponer
una pena ; cnganar o eiijriiharse;
toiiiar un nuevo gcnero de vida ;
hacerse pasar alguno por lo que no
es. Put on your hat, Cubrase V.,
poiigase V. el sombrero. To put on
shore, (Nau.) Echar a tierra, desein-
biircar. To put out, Brotar, arrojar
6 germinar las plantas ; oclii.r, sa-
car, ex])cler 6 arrojar a una persona
6 cosa del lugar que ocupaba ; des-
pedir, despacliar, ecliar fuera; apa-
trar o mat ir la lumbre, la luz 6 el
fucL'ii ; horrar lo escrito 6 imoreso;
PUT
PYR
QUA
q viwda ; y yerba ; w gMapo ; h^'aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t «apa ; d dedo ; z arele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sa/jgre
ui
poner diiiero a interes, dar a lojijro ;
sacar (> dur a luz; piibliciir, divul-
ar; olvidarpor una pasion del alma
as inaxinias 6 resoluciones que ul-
irwim se liabia propuesto segiiir ;
distraer. To put out of all hope,
Qiiitar o haeer perder coinnletu-
mente la espcranza ; caer I'l liacer
caer eu la descspcracion. To put
ott of doors. Poller en la ealle. To
pi I out of heart, Desaleutar. To
r'ut out of joint, Dislooar o desenca-
j!ir los huesos. To put out of order,
Desordeaar, deseoinponcr, saoar las
eosas de su quicio 6 de su puesto ;
desconeertar, eehar a perder algiuia
cosa. To put out the flag, Enarbolar
una bandera. To put one out,
Aturdir, eonfundir; perturbar, eor-
tar, sonrojar, avercfoiizar, dejar pa-
rade, confuso, chafado 6 despatar-
rado a aliruno ; turbar 6 desordonar.
To put over, Enviar, reinitiro diriifir
a uno a otra persona para toniar in-
fornies ; rernitirse, referirse. (Nan.)
Navetfar per travesia, atravesar. To
put to, Dejar, abandonar ; expoiier;
afiadir, aiunentar ; ayudar. To put
hi flight, Haeer hair.' To put to it,
Knibarazar, incomodar; perturbar,
atorincntar; apretar, estrechar, aeo-
sar, persetrair de cerca ; anadir ;
obligar, precisar. To put tohinoafh,
Haeer prestar jarameiito enjustieia.
To put to death, Quitar la vida, baeer
tnorir, matar. To put tosea, (Nan.)
Haeerse a la vela. To put to the
sword, Pasar a euebillo. To put to
the vote, Kecoger los votos; poner a
votacion. To put to the venture, Ar-
riescrar, a\'enturar, poner eu peligro.
To he put to the worst, Estar debajo,
cstar vencido; estar perdido. To
put to, Estar apurado, estar perdido,
verse sin niedios. To put together,
Aenmidar, juntar, acopiar, ainonto-
nar, liaeinar, reunir. To put up,
Atruantar, tolerar, sufrir; guardar,
eseonder, ocultar; adelantarse o ir
liaoia algiino ; pretender, solicitar,
salir a la palestra, ponerse entre los
pretendientes a algnn empleo, ofi-
cio, etc. ; dejar impune un delito ;
exponer al publico ; salir de re-
E elite; acumular, amontonar ; haeer
rotar o germinar una planta. To put
■up a motion, Proponer una cuestion,
haeer una proposicion. To put up
a thing to sale, Poner una cosa en
venta. To put -up a prayer, Rogar,
pedir, suplicar; liacer una oracion 6
deprecacion. To put at, Apearseen,
alojarse en. To put up with, Sufrir
sin quejarse; perdonar 6 disimular
una falta ; tener paciencia ; confor-
luarse con. To put upon, Incitar o
persuadir a alguno para que ejecnte
fo que se desea ; empenar en alffun
asunto ; exponer a algun riesgo,
haeer padecer; engrailar. To put a
trick upon one, Jugar una pieza 6
pegar un petardo a alguno. To put
upon, trial, Poner a alsruno en tela
de juicio. To put a joke upon one,
Chancearse con alguno 6 darle vava.
To rut a stop, Impedir. To put an
end, Acahar. To put one^s hand tn
the phmgh, Poner manos a la obra.
Put the case, Suponga V., de V. por
eentado.
PUT, pret. y pp. de To Put.
PUT, s. 1. Espeeie de juego de
naipes. 2. Emergencia, puuto cri-
'jco. 3. Patan, palurdo.
PUT AGE [pH'-taj] *. (For.) Proa-
tit ucion por parte de la mujer ;
fornicacion en el liombre.
PUTANISM Ipq'-ta-nizm] s. Pu-
taisMio, p\itanisnio.
PUTATIVE [pii'-ta-tiv] a. Pu-
tative), reputado, supuesto.
PUTID [pii'-tidj a. Bajo, vil, in-
ditrno.
PUTIDNP:SS [pii'-tid-nes] s.
(Poc. us.) Vileza, baieza.
PUTLOG [pu'tdogl .V. (Arq.) Palo
de andamio, cualquiera de los palos
que entran en los inechinales para
tbrrnar lo.s andamios.
PUTR EDI NOUS [pii-trc'd-i-iius]
a. I. Putrediiial, lo cpie piidre 6 cor-
roiiipe, 6 tiene virtud para ello. 2.
Podrido, corrompido, piitrido, cor-
"^"PuTREFArTION [pu-trr-fa'c-
Jun] s. Putrefaeoion, corrupeion.
PUTREFACTIVE [piv-tre-fa'c-
tiv] a. Putrct'aetivo, corruptivo.
PUTREFA* 'TI VENESS Ipiptre-
fa'c-tiv-nes] .<. La tendeiieia a la pu-
trefaccion ; corruptibilidad.
To PUTREFY [pn'-tre-fil va.
Pudrir 6 podrir, corromper alguna
cosa. — "». Pndrirse, corronijierse.
PUTRESCENCE [pH-tre's-ens] ■«.
Pudricion, pudrimiento, putrefac-
cion, cornipcion.
PUTRESCENT [pq-tre's-ent] a.
Podrido, piitrido, lo que se halla en
estado de putrefaccion.
PUTRID [pu'-trid] a. Podrido,
piitrido, corrompido.
PUTRIDITV Ipq tri'd-i-ti], PU-
TRTDNESS [pii'-trid-nesj s. Podre-
dumbre, pudricion.
PUTTER [pu't-urj .5. Ponedor.
Putter-on, Incitador, instigador.
PUTTY [pu't-i] s. 1. PolvoR de
plomo y estano calcinados. 2. Ci-
raento, pasta 6 masa hecha de los
polvos calcinados de estano yaceite
de linaza.
To PUTTY, va. Cubrir 6 llenar
eon estano caleinado.
PUZZLE [pu'z-1] s. 1. Embarazo,
embrollo ; peiia, inquietud; perple-
jidad. 2. Acertijo, adivinanza,
enifjma.
To PUZZLE, va. Embrollar, en-
redar, eonfundir; aturrullar, poner
dificultades li obstaeulos ; inquie-
tar, molestar. — »n. Enredarse, ein-
brollarse, confundirse.
PUZZLER [pu'z-lur] s. Embro-
Uador, enredador, inquietador, mo-
lestador, zumbon.
PYEBALD [pi'-beld]a. Mancha-
do de colores diferentes.
PYE, s. V. Pie.
PYGMEAN [pig-me'-an], 6
PYGMY' [pi'g-mi] a. Pigmeo.
PYGMY, s. Piffmeo.
PYLORUS [pido'-rus] .<!. (Anat.)
Piloro, el orificio inferior del esto-
mago.
PYRAMID [pi'r-a-mid] s. Pira-
mide.
PYRAMIDAL fpi-ra'm-i-dall,
PYRAMTDICAL [pir-a-mi'd-i-cal]
a. Piranii<lal.
PYRAMIDICALLY [pir-a-mi'd-
i-eal-i] ad. Piramidalmente.
PYRAMIDICALNESS [pir-a-
mi'd-i-cul-nes] s. La forma pi ra-
mi dal.
tPYRAMTS [pi'r-a-mis] s. Pi-
ramide de fuego.
PYRE [pir] s. Pira, hoguera.
PYRETIC [pi-re't-ic] a. Pir^tico,
febrifugo.
PYRITES [pir-i'-tez] s. (Min.) Pi-
rita, mineral compuesto de azufrc
con hierro li otro metal ; inarque-
sita. Martial p!/rites, Sulfurcto de
hierro, pirita marcial.
PYROBOLI, s. V. PyRoTECHNr.
PYROMANCY [pi'r-o-mau-si] s.
Piromancia, adivinaeion por el
faeiro.
PYROMETER [pi-ro'm-e-tur] s.
Pirometro, instrumento para medir
la fuerza del fuecfo.
PYROPHORUS [pi-ro'f-ur-usi .?.
Pin'iforo, una composieion que so
iuflama al contacto del aire.
PYROTKCHNICAL [pir-o-te'c-
ni-ciil] a. Pirotccnico.
PYROTECHNICIAN [pir-o-
tcc-ni'-Jun], PYROTECHNIAN
I pir-ra-te'c-ni-an] s. El que profesa
la piroteenia.
PYROTECHNY rpi'r-o-tee-ni] g.
Piroteenia, el arte c_ le ensena a ha-
eer la polvora o cualquiera de las
invcnciones de fuego, ya scan estaa
de artificio o ya de las usadas en 1?
guerra. Algunos han dado este
liombre a la qnimica.
PYRRIIONEAN [pir-o-ne'-an],
PYRRIIONIST [pi'r o-nistj *■. Pir-
ronisra, el que duda 6 afecta dudar
de todo.
PYRRHONISM fjii'r-o-nizm] s.
Pirronismo, eseepticismo, duda
universal.
PYTHAGOREAN [pi-tag-o-re'-
an] s. Pitagi'irico, lo que pertenece
a la doctrina de Pitasforas.
PYTHIAN [pi'M-an] s. Pitio, lo
que pertenece a los juegos de Apo-
lo en Delfos.
PYTHONESS [pi't-o-nes] sf. Pi-
tonisa, espeeie de adivina 6 maga.
P\"X [pics] s. Copon, pixide, la
cajita eu que se guarda la nostia.
a.
QLcq] Se pronuncia en ingles
conio en castellano la c fuerte.
Que. qui, en prineipio 6 medio de
• liceion, se pronuncian cue, cui ; y en
las voces derivadas del frances co-
mo c. Ejemplos: banquet, hdn-
cuet; quiver, cuiver. En las voces
derivadas del frances, cuando estas
silabas estan al fin de diceion, en
Unas se pronuncia como c, y en
otras como en castellano, «. g., an-
tique, antic ; etiquette, etiquet.
QUAB [cwob] s. Gobio, pescado
de rio.
To QUACK [cwac] vn.l. Graz-
nar como un pato. 2. Charlata-
near, charlar, chacharear, ecliar bo-
canadas 6 baladroiiadas ; jactarse.
QUACK, s. y a. 1. Charlatan, el
que eharla mucho jactandose y
ponderando sns conocimientos eu
las cieiicias 6 artes. 2. Curandero,
matasanos, el que hace de medico
sin serlo. 3. Empiric", matasanos,
mal medico, medicastro.
QUACKERY [cwa'c-ur-i] s.
Charlataneria, habladuria, baladro-
nada.
QUACKISM [cwo'e-izml s. (Poc
us.) La practica de los cbarlatanes.
QUACKSALVER [cwa'c-sd
TurJ s. Medicastro curandero.
421
QUA
QUA
QUA
ilia, alif';q«la; epor; ooro; vauno.- — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwmo. — jaire; G\oy; v auisi'
QUADRAGESIMAL [cwod-ra-
je's-i-mal] a. Ciuidriigesimal, lo que
peitenece a la cuaiesiiia.
QUADRANGLE Lcwo'd-rag-gl]
e. Cuadraiigulo, tigura que se corn-
pone de cnatro angulos.
QUADRANGULAR [cwod-ra'g-
gH-lqi"] ". ('".adrantrnlar.
QUADRANT icvvo'd-rant] s. 1.
Cuarto, la cuarta parte de una cosa.
'2. Cuadrante, la cuarta paite del
circulo. 8. Cuadrante de altura, ins-
trumento mateinatico.
QUADRANTAL [cwo-dra'n-tal]
a. (Mat.) Cuadrantal.
QUADRATE [cwo'd-rat] a. 1.
Cuadro, cuadrado : dicese de todo
lo que tiene euatro lados iguales.
2. Lo que coiitiene ni'nneros cua-
drados. 3. Cuadrado, perfecto, ca-
bal, sin defecto ni imperteccion. 4.
Conforme, ajustado a otra cosa. —
s. Cuadrado, figura euadrada.
To QUADRATE, on. 1. Cuadrar,
adaptarse, conforniarse, ajustarse 6
venir bien una cosa con otra. 2.
Equilibrar un canon en lacureiia.
QUADRATIC [cwod-ru't-ie] a.
Lo que pertenece al cuadro 6 cua-
drado.
QU A I)R ATURE fcwo'd-ra-tqr]
s. 1. Cuadratura, reduccion de una
figura curvilinea a un cuadrado. '2.
Cuadratura, el as^pecto cuadrado
de la luaa con el sol. 3. Cuadro,
cuadrado.
QUADRENNIAL [ewod-re'n-i-
al] a. 1. Cuadrienal, lo que dura
euatro aiiotf. 2. Lo que sucede una
vez cada euatro afios.
QUADRIBLE [cwo'd-ri-bl] a. Lo
C le se p\iede enadrar.
■ QUADRIFID [ewo'd-ri-fid] a.
I jndido en euatro partes.
QUADR1LATP:RAL [cwod-n-
la't-ur-al] a. Cuadrilatero, lo que
tiene euatro lados.
QUADRILATERALNESS
Scwod-ri4a't-ur abnes] .«. La cali-
ad de lo que es cuadrilaterD.
QUADRILLE [ca-drilj s. Cua-
trillo, casearela, uu juego de naipes
eutre euatro.
QUADRIPARTITE [cwo-dri'p-
cir-tit] a. Cuadriple, lo que se corn-
pone de euatro partes.
QUADRIPARTITELY [cwo-
dri'p-qrtjt-li] ad. De un modo cua-
driple.
QUADRTPARTITION [cwod-
ri-pqr-ti'-/un] s. (Poc. us.) La divi-
sion de euatro en euatro.
QUADRIPHYLLOUS [cwod-ri-
fi'l-us] a. Lo que tiene euatro bo-
ias.
QUADRIREME [cwo'd-ri-rem] s.
Galera con euatro bancos de re-
mos.
QUADRISYLLABLE [cwod-ri-
si'l-f'.-bll .V. Cuadrisilaho.
QU A DRl V I U M [cwod-ri'v-i-um]
». Cuadrivio, el bigar donde coneur-
ren euatro sendas o caniinos.
QUADRUPED [cwo'd-nipedl «.
Ouadrupedo, el animal de euatro
pids.
QUADRUPEDAL [cwod-rq,'-pe-
iul] a. Cuadrupedal, lo que es de
.3uatro pics 6 lo perteneciente a
olio.
QUADRUPLE [cwo'd-rq-pl] a.
Unadrunlo. — s. Pieza de ociio 6 de
cuiitro (loV)loncs.
To QUADRUPLICA IE [cwod-
122
rq'-pli-cat] va. Cuadruplicar, multi-
pliear por euatro.
QUADRUPLICATION [cwod-
rq-pli-ca'-Jun] s. (Juadruplicacion.
QU ADRUPLY [cwo'd-rq-pH] ad.
Al cuadruplo, euatro veces tanto 6
euatro tantos mas.
QU^RE [e\vs'-ri] v. imp. Voz
latina muy usada entre los ingleses,
euando proponen alguna cuestion a
la que se debe responder : tambien
la ponen como nota para expresar
que alguna cosa se ha de investigar
6 averiguar.
To QUAFF [cwaf] ra. Beber a
grandes tragos. — vn. Beber dema-
siado.
QUAFFER [cwa'f-ur] s. Bebedor
desmedido ; borraebo.
QUAG [cwag], QUAGMIRE
[cwa'g-mjr] -v. Tremedal, el sitio 6
paraje cenagoso que eon poco movi-
miento retienibla.
QUAGGY [cwu'g-i] a. Pantano-
so ; blando.
QUAIL [cwal] s. (Orn.) Codor-
niz.
To QUAIL, va. (Poc. us.) V. To
Quell. — vn. V. To Languish.
QUAIL-PIPE [cwa'1-pip] s. Re-
clamo de codornices.
QUAINT [cwant] a. 1. Nimia-
mente exacto. 2. Bello, hermoso,
pulido. 3. Extrano, desusado, ex-
travagante. 4. Exquisito, esinera-
do, acicalado. 5. At'ectado, presu-
mido.
QUAINTLY [cwa'nt-H] ad. Puli-
dainente; artificiosamente, connfec-
tacion.
QUAINTNESS rewa'nt-nes] s.
Primor, elegancia ; delicadeza.
To QUAKE [cwacl vn. 1. Tem-
blar de miedo. 2. Tiritar, temblar
de trio. 3. Temblequear 6 teinble-
tear, temblar eon freeuencia. 4.
Moverse 6 menearse alguna cosa. —
va. (Des.) Amedrentar.
QUAKE, -s. Temblor, movimien-
to tremulo : tiritona.
QUAKER [cwa'c-ur"! s. Cuacaro,
temblador, uombre queseda a eier-
tos sectarios.
QUAKERISM [cwa'c-ur-izm] s.
La doctrina y maneras de los cua-
caros.
QUAKING-GRASS [cwa'c-ir)-
grqs] s. (Bot.) Alpiste de Caua-
rias.
QUALIFICATION fewol-i-fi-ca'-
Jun] s. 1. Caliticaeion, la accion y
efeeto de califiear a una persona 6
cosa. 2. Requisito, la circunstanciji "
eondicion que se requiere para al-
guna cosa. 8. Prendas, las buenas
partes eon que la natnraleza adorna
a algun sugeto. 4. Diminueion, re-
'qUALIFICATOR [cwol-i-fi-ca'-
tur] «. Califieador del santo oficio.
To QUALIFY [cwo'l-i-fj] va. 1.
Hacer apto 6 idoneo para alguna
cosa. 2. Dotar, adornar la natnra-
leza de dotes y prerotrativas. 3. Ila-
bilitar, hacer liabil y capnz a alguno.
4. Califiear, dar ])or hucna o mala
una cosa segun stis calidades y cir-
ciinstancias. Ji. Minorar, dismi-
nuir, reliajar. 6. Temphir, suavizar.
7. Modificar, limitar, delerminar.
A pcvKot) qiialified to (>:rt>i-cke an em
phii/ineid.^ Una persona capaz de
cjereer un empleo o con los requisi-
tos nccesarios para desemiicnarlo.
A man well qualified, Un hombre
dotado de beUas prendas.
QUALITY [cwo'l-i-ti] s. 1. Cali-
dad 6 cualidad, la propiedad natu-
ral de cada cosa ; accidente, eondi-
cion, prenda ; caraeter, titulo. 2.
Natural, genio, indole. 8. Calidad,
nobleza, lustre de la sangre. Man
(if quality., Hombre de naeimiento 6
distincion. 4. Nobleza, el conj un-
to 6 cuerpo de los nobles 6 persona.^
de distincion.
QUALM [ewqm] s. De.sfalleci-
miento, deliquio, desmayo. Qualm
nf conscience, Escriipulo de eoneien-
eia.
QUALMISH [cwq'm-ij] a. Des-
falleeido, languid©, algo enfer-
mizo.
QUALMISHNESS [cwq'm-ij-
nes] .V. El estado de la persona que
tiene una predisposieion a desma-
varse taeilmente.
QUANDARY [ewo'n-da-ri] s.
(Vulg.) Incertidumbre, duda, sus-
pension ; laberinto.
+QUANTITIVE [ewo'n-ti-tiv] a.
Cuantitativo.
QUANTITY [ewo'n-ti-ti] s. 1.
Cantidad, cuanticlad, p;i p;i-d;'d do
alguna cosa que se puede aumentar
o disminuir. 2. Medida 6 peso in-
determinado. 3. Cantidad, poreiou
grande 6 peqnena de alguna cosa.
4. Cantidad, el tiempo que se em-
plea en pronunciar una silaba.
QUANTUM [cwo'n-tum] «. Tan-
to, la cantidad a que sube alguna
cosa.
QUARANTINE fcwor-an-te'u]
s. 1. Cuarentena, el espacio de tiem-
po que estan en el lazareto 6 priva-
dos de comunicacion los que se
presume vienen de paises infectos
o eontagiados. To ■perform quaran-
tine, Hacer cuarentena. 2. (For.)
El derecho que la ley de Inglaterra ^
concede a las viudas de subsistir en
la posesion de la casa de su marido
por euarenta dias despues de su fa-
llecimiento.
QUARREL [ewo'r-el] s. 1. Qui-
niera, pendeneia, riiia, contienda.
To pick a qi/arrel, Armar pendeneia.
2. Altercaeion, porfia, disputa. 3.
Antipatia, oposiciou. 4. Motivo,
razon, causa. 5. El vidrio 6 cristal
cuadrado. 6. El diamante con que
se corta el cristal. 7. Una especio
de tlechas usadas antiguamente con
el extremo cuadrado.
To QUARREL, vn. Refiir, pe.
lear; taebar, poner en alguna cosa
faltas o tacbas ; regaiiar; disputar,
contender.
QUARRELLER [ewo'r-el-ur] s.
Quimerista.
QUARRELOUS rcwo'r-el-usl,
QUARRELSOME [cwo'r-el-sum]
a. Pendeneiero, quimerista.
QUARRELSOM ELY [cwo'r-el-
sum-li] ad. Alborotadamente, eon
gana de renir.
" QUARRELSOMENESS [cwor-
el-sum-nes] .«. Culera ; jietulaneia.
QUARRY [cwo'r-i] .x. I. Cuadra-
do, cuadro. V. Quadrate. 2. Can-
tera, el sitio de donde se saca piedru
para labrar ; inina. 3. El ave en
(lue hace presael haleon ; prcsa. 4
Un monton de cnza muerta.
To QUARRY, vn. 1. Saearpiedra
u trabajar en una cantei ». 2. (DesuB:j
Dcvorar, hacer presa.
QUA
QUA
QUE
H vi«da ; y yerba ; w g»apo ; hyaco. — q chico ; j ^eraa ; t zapa ; A dedo ; z sele (Fr. I ; J ehcz (Fr.) ; 3 tZean ; g sa»jgi'e
QUARRYMAN [cwo'r-i-man] s.
Cuvadoi' (le cantera.
QUART [cwortl .s\ l.Cuarta en el
jnego do los cieiitos. 2. (Vnlij.)
Ouarterori, la ciiartu parte de eual-
quicra o<wa. 3. Medida licjiiida de
Infflaterra quo corrcspoiide a la
media azuiubro de Espafui. 4. Una
vasija que sirve para niedir liqui-
dos.
QUARTAN [cwe'r-tan] s. Cuar-
taiia.
QUART ATION [cwer-ta'-Jun]
s. (Metal.) Liga de una euarta parte
de oro ron euatro partes de plata.
QUARTER [uwe'r-tur] s. 1.
Cuarto, euarteron 6 euarta parte de
cualquiera cosa. Quarter of an hmtr,
Un cuarto de bora. A quarter of
mutton, Un cuarto de carnero.
Quarters of a saJi/fe, Faldones de
una silhi do montar. 2. (Nau.)
Cnarta, la division de los medios
vientos. 3. Cnartel, barrio, paraje
6 sitio particular de aljjuiia pobla-
cion. 4. Barriada, vecindad, parte
de alguna ooniarea. From all
quarters, De todas partes. 5. (Mil.)
Cuartel, el sitio o paraje en que esta
alojado 6 acuartelado un cuerpo de
soldados. Winter quarters, Cuar-
teles de invierno. (5. (Mil.) Cuar-
tel, acogida que los vencedores dan
a los vencidos. 7. Cahiz 6 cuartal,
medida de oolio fanegas. 8. (Carp.)
Cuarton. 9. Trimestre. 10. (Nau.)
Cuadra de popa. Wind on the
quarter 6 quartering wind, (Nau.)
Viento a la cuadra. — a. Cuarto, lo
que tiene la euarta parte de una cosa.
To QUARTER, va. 1. Cuartear,
partir 6 dividir en cuartas partes.
2. Partir, romper a la fuerza. 8.
Dividir en cuarteles una poblacion
4. Acuartelar. repartir la tropa en
cuarteles. 5. Dar de coiner 6 man-
tener a uno con comida sea por
dinero 6 sea sin el. fi. Alojar, hos-
pedar. 7. (Bias.) Cuartelar los es-
cudos de arrnas.
QUARTERAGE [cwe'r-tur-aj] s.
Sueldo ft salario que se paga cada
trimestre.
QUARTER-BILL [cwe'r-tur-bil]
s. (Nau.) Plan dc combate.
QUARTER-CASK [cwe'r-tur-
cqsc] .«. Cuarterola.
QUARTER-CLOTHES [cwe'r-
tur-clodzl s. (Nau.) Empavesadas.
QUARTER-DAY [cWr-tur-da]
8. El dia en que prineipia cada una
de las cuatro estaeiones del ano.
QUARTER-DECK [ewe'r-tur-
dec] s. (Nau.) Alr-azar.
QUARTER-DECK LADDER
"cwe'r-tur-dec la'd-ur] s. (Nau.) Es-
calera de costado 6 escalera real.
QU ARTER-GALLP:RIES [cwe'r-
tur-ga'l-ui'-iz] s.2)l. (Nau.) Jardines
"^^QUARTER-GUNNERS [cwe'r-
fcur-gu'n-urz] «. (Nau.) Artilleros de
brisrada de marina.
QUARTERLY [■■wo'r-tur-li] a.
^o que contiene la euarta parte ; lo
que se hace cada tres mesea. Quar-
terly wafjf-s, Salario de un trimestre.
I'he quarterli/ reriew. La revista tri-
niestral ''» de trimestre. un periodico
que sale ca<la tri'^ mcses.
QUARTERLY, ad. Una vez cada
trimestre.
QUARTKRMAN [cwe'r-tur-
Uion] s. (Nau.) Sotoniaestro.
QUARTER-MASTER I cwe'r-tur-
mq's-tur] s. (Mil.) Cuartelmacstre,
comisario ordenador. Qaarter-
imuster general, Intendente de cjer-
cito.
QUARTERN fcwe'r-turn] s. Me-
dida linuida de Inirlaterra equiva-
lente a la euarta parte de un cuar-
tillo. Quarterii-I'uif, Pan que pesa
algo mas do cuatro libras y cmco
QUARTER-NETTING [cwe'r-
tur-ne't-ig] s. (Nau.) Redes de com-
bate.
QUARTER-PIECES [cwe'r-tur-
pe's-izl s. (Nau.) Montantes.
QUARTER-POINT [cwe'r-tur-
pmit] s. (Nau.) Cuarto viento 6
rumbo de la bniiula.
( i U A RT E K-R A 1 LS [cwe'r- tm--
ralzl s. (Nau.) Batavolas.
QU ARTER-SESSIONS [cwe'r-
tur-se'J-unz] s. Tribunal formado
jior tres magistrados inferiores 6
jueces de paz, que se reunen una
vez cada trimestre en todos los con-
dados de Inglaterra, para juzgar a
los iicusados de ciertos delitos leves.
QUARTER-STAFF [cwe'r-tur-
stqfl s. Baston grande.
QUARTER-WATCII [cwe'r-tur-
woq] s. (Nau.) Guardia que consta
de la euarta parte de la tripulaeion.
QUARTER- WIND [cwe'r- tur-
windl s. (Nau.) Viento por anca.
QUARTETTO [cwer-te't-o] s.
Cuartcto, iniisica en cuatro [)artes.
QUARTILE [cwo'r-til] s. Cua-
drado 6 aspecto cuadrado en la
astroloaria.
QUARTO [cwe'r-to] s. Un libro
en cuarto.
QUARTZ [cwerts] s. (Min.)
Cuarzo, cristal de roca : llamase asi
el pedernal o silice pnro.
To QUASH [cwoj] va. \. Estre-
llarse 6 t'racasar un navlo, 6 las olas
del mar cuando baton con violencia.
2. Cascar 6 romper una cos'a. 3.
Soineter, abrumar, oprimir. To
qxash a reJielUon, Suprimir 6 sofocar
una revolncii>n. 4. (For.) Anular,
invalidar, abrogar, derogar. — vn.
Estremecerse al oir altrun ruido.
QUASI-CONTRACT [cwa'-sj-
con-tract| s. (Juasicontrato.
QUASI-CRIME [cwa'-si-crim] s.
Cuasidelito.
QUASSIA 6 QUASSIA WOOD
[cwo'/-i-a, wiad] .?.(Bot.) Leno 6 palo
de casia 6 canafistula.
QUATER-COUSIN [ea'-tur-
cuz-n] s. Frimo en cuarto grade ;
amicro.
QUATERNARY [cwa-tu'r-na-
ril, +QUATERNITY [cwa-tu'r-
ni-ti] s. Cuaternidad, cuaternario, el
nnmero cuatro.
QUATERNARY, a. Cuaterna-
rio, lo que contiene el niimero
cuatro.
QUATERNION [cwa-tu'r-ni-un]
s. 1. Cuaternidad. 2. Una tila de
cuatro soldados.
QUATRAIN [cwo't-ranl s. Cuar-
teta. estancia de cuatro versos.
To t]UAVER [cwa'-vur] vn. 1.
Gorsroritear, gorjear, trinar, iiacer
quiebros eon la voz en la garganta.
2. Temblar, nioverse alguna cosa
con un movimiento trr'mulo.
QUAVER, .x. 1. (Miis.) Corcbea,
un sitrno dc la miisica. Quaver red,
Aspiraeion de corchca. 2. Gorjeo,
trino; pasaje en la musica ; trinado
en his instrunienlos.
QUAVERING [cwa'-vur-ig] *.
Gorgoritos, trinado.
QUAY [eel *•• Muelle. V. Key.
QUEAN [cwen] s. Mujcrcilla, la
mujer de poca estimacion y porte;
'qUe'aSINESS [ewe'-zi-nes] «
Del)ilidad, flaqueza de estumago,
bastio, desgana de comer.
QUEASY [cwe'-zi| u.\. Naus^a-
bundo: dicese del (jue esta pre-
pense al vomito. 2. Nauseabundo,
nauseOHO, nausativo, le que pre-
voca al vomito 6 produce nauseas.
3. p'astidiese, lo que causa liastio.
4. Asqueroso, lo que causa aseo.
?t. Delicado, nimio, escrupidoso. 6.
Delicado, e.xpuesto acontingencias ;
dit'icil de manejar 6 tratar.
QUEEN [cwen] */. 1. Keina.
Queen dowager, Reina madre. 2.
El caballo en los naipes. 3. La
dama en el juego de damas y en el
ajedrez.
■ QUEEN-BEE [cwe'n-be] «. Reina
de las abejas.
CiUEER [ewer] a. Rare, extrano,
original, singular, ridicule, extrava-
gante, extraordinario.
QUEERLY [cwe'r-U] ad. Particu-
larmente, singularmente, ridicula-
niente.
CiUEERNESS [cwe'r-nes] s. Ra-
reza, particularidad, ridiculez.
QUE EST [cwest] s. (Orn.) Paloma
torcaz.
To QUELL [cwel] va. Subyugar,
sojnzgar, abrumar, pestrar. To
quell tumults, Apaciguar 6 soscgar
tumultos.
QUELLER [cwe'l-ur] s. Oprcsor,
domador, sojuzirador.
To QUENCH [cwenql va. 1 Apa-
gar, matar la lumoro, la luz, el taego
y tambien se dice de la sed. 2.
Apagar, sosegar, extinguir alguna
pasion de animo. 3. Extintruir,
acabar, berrar la niemoria de alguna
cosa. 4. Destruir. — vn. (Desus.)
Enfriarse.
QUENCHABLE [ewe'nq-a-bl] a.
Extina'uible.
QUENCHER [cwe'nq-ur] s. Apa-
gador.
QUENCHLESS [cwe'nq-Ics] a.
Inextinguible.
QUERCITRON-BARK [cwer-si't-
Inin-bqrc] s. Corteza de tma especio
de roble con qne se tine de amarillo.
tQUERELE [cwe'-rel] s. Que-
rella.
+QUERENT [cwe'-rent] s. I.
Querellante, el que se querella. 2.
Preguntante, inquiridor, la persona
que pregunta u investiga alguna
cosa.
+QUER1M0N10US [cwer-i-
mo'-ni-us] a. Querellese, quere-
llante.
tQUERIMONIOUSLY [cwer-i-
mo'-ni-us-li] ad. Con querella, a
mode de querella.
+QUERIMONIOUSNESS [ewer-
i-mo'-ni-us-nes] .<. Genio queiDso.
QUERIST [cwe'-rist] *•. Inquiri-
dor, prCiTuntador ; la persona cu-
riosa o presruntona.
QUERN [cwurn] s. Molino dc
niano.
QUERPO [cwu'r-pol s. Ajusta-
dor, jubon, justillo : es voz tomads
del espafi")!.
428
QUI
QUI
OUT
I itLi; a he; qalaiepor; ooro; ui wuo. — i /dea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; ui fwiuu. — [aire; o^oj/; s aula;
tQUERRY [cwe'r-i] s. Mozo de la
real eaballerizn.
QUERULOUS [cwe'r-H-lus] a.
Querelloso, quejoso.
QUERUUOUSLY [cwe'r-q-lus-li]
id. Qiierellosanieute, quejosamente,
eon sentiiniento.
QUERULOUSNESS [cwe'r-q lus-
nes] s. La disposieiou a quejarse
eoutiniiamente.
QUERY [cwe'-ri] s. Cuestiou,
pretrunta.
To QUERY, va. y «. 1. Prc^un-
tar, proponer ciiestioues n haeer
pre^untas ; examiiiar. 2. Diidar.
QUEST [cwest] .v. 1. Pesqiiisa,
inquisicion, averio-iiadon. 2. Bus-
oa. solieitud. 8. El coiijunto de los
que van en busca de ulguna cosa.
4. Viento de lus perros de caza. 5.
Dei^eo, solicitacioii. 6. (For.) Junta
de iurados. V. Inquest.
t'To QU^ST, vn. Biisear, ir eu
busca de alsruna cosa.
tQUESTANT [cwe'st-ant] s.
Biiscador, el que busea.
QUESTION [ewe's-qun] s. 1.
Cuestion, prefrunta, iiiterroaracion.
2. Disquisicion, examen. 3. Cues-
tion, dispiita. debate, controversia.
4. Cuestion, proposicion de que se
trata, asunto, iieg-ocio. 5. Duda.
6. Cuestion de tormento. 7. Exa-
minacion juridica. The qiie><tw-n is,
El caso es.
To QUESTION,_rn. 1. Inquirir,
preguntar, escudrinar. 2. Cueslio-
nar, controvertir. — va. 1. Preguntar,
e.xaminar a uno por pretruiitas. 2.
Dudar, dificultar. 3. Desconfiar,
no tener contianza.
QUESTIONABLE [c«e's-qun-a-
blj a. Cuestionable, dudoso, proble-
iiatico; sospeohoso.
QUP:ST10NABLENESS [cwe's-
qun-Q-bl-nes] .s. Sospeelia, duda,
desconfianza; la calidiid que consti-
fuve a una cosa cufstionaljie.
QUESTIONARY [cwe's-qun-a-ri]
a. Interrogante. inqiiiridor.
QUESTIONER [cwe's-qun-ur] *.
Inquiiridor, preguntador, pregun-
ton.
QUESTIONLESS [cwe's-qun-Ies] I
ad. Ciertamente, siu duda, segura-
niente.
QUESTMAN [cwe'st-man],
QUESTMONGER [cwe'st-mui)-
gur] s. ] . El fiel de pesos y rnedidas
en Londies. 2. Pleitista, aniigo de
pleitos.
QUESTOR [cwe's-tor] s. Cuestor,
niagistrado roinano.
+QUESTRIST [cwe's-trist] «. In-
dagador, buseador.
QU ESTUARY [cwc's-tq-a-ri] a.
Interesado, mercenario.
QUESTUS [cwe's-tus
-tus] s. (For.
no neredados.
Bietics adquiridos y
_+QUIB [cwib] «.' Cluifleta, diebo
pieante : dicese comnninente Squih.
To QUIBBLE [cwi'b-1] vn. Jugar
del vociiV)lo, deeir equivocos.
QUIBBLE, «. Juguete de voca-
blos.
QUIBBLER [cwi-b-lur] s. Tru-
Lan.
QUICK fcwie] (1. 1. Vivo, viviente.
2. Veloz, acelenido, iJL'ero, pronto.
8. Vivo, diligente, agil, activo. 4.
Ardientc, pcnetrante. Quirk, or
dead, Vivo (i niiierto. jh quiii;
Dewpachese V., do.^e V. priesn.
Quiet W'i?k, (Nau.) Obra viva. — od.
424
Con presteza, vivaniente, veloz-
mente.
QUICK, s. 1. Carne viva. 2.
(Bot.) Planta del espino.
QUICKTBEAM [cwi'c-bem] s.
(Bot.) Fresno silvestre.
To QUICKEN [cwi'c-n] za. 1. Vi-
vificar, dar vida. 2. Acelerar, urgir,
avivar ; apresurar. 8. Avivar, ex-
eitar. animar. — vn. 1. Avivarse, vi-
vificarse, recibir vida. 2. Moverse
de priesa.
QUiCKENER [cwi'c-n-ur] s. 1.
Vivificador, el que vivitica. 2. Avi-
vador, el que a viva.
QUICKLIME [cwi'c-lim] s. Cal
viva.
QUICKLY [cm'c-li] ad. Pronta-
niente, con presteza.
QUICKMATCH [cw-i'c-maq] s.
Media, cuerdainecba.
QUICKNESS [ewi'c-nesl «. Pres-
teza, vivacidad, prontitud, celeri-
dad, actividad; sagacidad, viveza,
penetracion.
QUICKSAND [cwi'c-sand] s.
Arena niovediza.
QUICKSET [cwi'c-set] s. Planton,
el pinipollo 6 arbolitio nuevo que
sii-ve para plantar. Quickset-hMge,
Seto vivo.
To QUICKSET, m. Trasplantar.
QUICKSIGHTED [cwi'e-sjt-ed]
a. Perspicaz.
QUICKSIGHTEDNESS [cw-i'c-
sjt-ed-nes] s. Perspicacia, agudeza
de vista.
QUICKSILVER [ewi'c-sil-vur] s.
Azogue, mercurio.
QUICKSILVERED [cwi'e-sil-
vurd] a. Azogado, dado de azogue 6
niercnrio.
QUICKWITTED [cwi'c-wit-ed]
a. Atrudo, perspicaz.
QUID [cw-id] s. (Vulg.) Un peda-
cito de cualquiera cosa que se esta
niascando.
tQUlDDANY rcwi'd-cm-i] s.
Mernielada de nienibrillo.
QUIDDIT [cwi'd-it] 8. (Vulg.)
Siitilidad 6 sutileza ; juguete de vo-
cablos.
QUIDDITY [cwi'd-i-ti] s. 1.
Eseneia. 2. Enibrollo, enredo ; ea-
vilacion. tranipa legal.
QUI ESCENCE [c^v^-e's-ens],
QUIESCENCY fcwi-e's-en-sij s.
Qnietnd, reposo, descanso.
QUIESCENT [ewj-e's-ent] a.
Qnieto, descansado, falto de niovi-
miei 'o.
Qi.:ET [cwj'-etl a. 1. Quedo,
qnieto, falto de movimiento. 2.
Pacitico, apacible, dulce de genio,
sosegado, tranquilo. — s. Quietud,
soeiego, roposo, descanso, tranqui-
lidad, calma.
To QUIET, va. .^quietar, apaci-
guar, sosegar, tranqiiilizar.
QUIETER [cwi'-et-ur] s. Apaci-
guador.
QUIETISM [cwi'-et-izm] .s. 1.
Tranquilidad de auiino. 2. Quie-
tistno. iiiolinismo.
QUIETIST [cwf-et-ist] s. Quie-
tista, molinista.
QUIETLY fcwi'-et-Ii] ad. Quie-
tainente. pacificamentc, eon sosieo-o.
QUIETNESS j cwj'-et-ncs 1,
tQUIETUDE [cwi'-f-tqdV A'. Quie-
tud, Rosiego, tranquilidad, paz, re-
poso.
QUIETUS [cwj-e'-tusl s. Carta de
j>ago, finiquito ; descan.so ; muerle.
QUILL [ewil] s. 1 . Caiion 6 pluma
para escribir. 2. Pluma, lo que
viste a los pajaros. 3. La pua del
puerco espin. 4. Canilla, cunita de
tc-jedor. Qu'dl-men, Gente de iiluma,
(Vulg.) Cagatinta.
QUILLET [cwi'I-et] s. Sofisma,
sutilidad, sutileza, cavilacion.
QUILT [cwilt] s. Colcfia 6 cober-
tura acolchada para la caina ; so-
brecan)a colehada.
Tc. QUILT, m. Colchar, acolchar.
QUILTER [cwi'lt-ur] «. Colcho-
nero.
QUILTING [cwilt-igl -y. 1. (Nau.)
Cajera. 2. El acto de acolcliar. 3.
Qtiiltings, Cotiues coluhados.
QUINaRY' [cw-i'-na-i'il a. Quina-
rio.
QUINCE [cwins] s. (Bot.) Mem-
brillero, membriilo.
fTo QUINCH [cwinq] un. Mo-
verse 6 saltar de dolor 6 enojo.
QUINCUNCIAL [ewin-cu'n-
/al] a. Lo que tiene la figura de
quincunce 6 tresbolilio.
QUINCUNX fcwi'g-cuijcs] s. 1,
Quincunce, tresoolillo, plantio de
arboles en cuadro, uno en eada es-
quina y otro en mtdio. 5. Quin-
cunce, una medida y peso pequeno.
3. (Astr.) El asjiecto de un astro
distante de otro cinco siirnos.
QUINDECAGUN [cwin-de'c-a-
gou] s. Quindecagono. figura de
quince lados v otros tantos angulos.
QUINQUANGULAR [cwin-
cwa'g-gvi-lurj a. Lo que tiene cinco
angulos.
QUINQUEFID [cwi'n-cwe-fid] a.
Hendido en cinco partes.
QUINQUEIS NIAL | cwin-cwe'n-
i-al] (/. Lo que dura un quiiiquenio
6 sncede una vez en cinco afios.
QUINQUINA [cflin-cwi'-na] «.
Quinaqaina.
QUINSY [cwi'n-zi] .«. Angina, es-
quinaneia, iuflamacion de la gar-
tranta.
QUINT [cwintl s. 1. El niiniero
de cinco. 2. Quinta, cinco cartab
de un palo seguidas en orden eu al-
gunos jucgos.
' QUINTAIN [cwi'n-tanl,(:.QUIN-
TIN [cwi'n-tin] s. Poste 6 pilar que
te en Ic
dcros.
se ponia antiguaniente
los pica-
QUINTAL [cwi'n-tol] .v. Quintal,
el peso de cien libras u cuatro arro-
bas.
QUINTESSENCE [cwin-te's-ens]
s. Quinta eseneia, lo uias puro y
acrisolado de cualquiera cosa.
QUINTESSENTIAL [cwin-te-
se'n-Jal] a. Lo que pertenece a la
quinta eseneia.
QUINTUPLE fcwi'n-tq-pl] a.
Quintuplo.
To C^UIP [cwip] va. y n. Zalierir
satirizar, herir con palahras.
QUIP, s. Pulla, cbufleta. diclio
pieante ; chanza pesada, s;,rca.suio.
QUIRE [ewir] s. 1. Coro, ciertc
niiuiero de gente que se puita a
cantar. 2. Coro, cl paraje del tein-
pl<i donde se junta el dero para can-
tar los oficios divinos. 3. Mano de
papel. Bwik in quires, Libro en
papel 6 sin coser. V. Choir.
To QUIRE, vn. Cantar en cou-
cierto, cantar a coro.
QUIRISTER [cwi'r-is-tur] s. Can-
tor, corista. V. Choristeu, que ea
nuts usatlo.
QUO
RAC
RAD
q vi«da ; y yei-ba ; w gjiapc ; hjaco. — q chico ; j yema ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z jele (Fr.) ; / choz ( Fr.) ; 3 Jban ; r sa»g^.
QUIRK [cwurc] *■. ]. Pulhi, ex-
presion aguda y picante. 2. Movi-
mieiito rcpeiitiuo produeiilo por
una pasioii de aniino. 3. Siitileza,
delicudeza, distiiioiou artificiosii ;
rodeo. 4. Aire de miisica muy
corto.
To QUIT [cwit] ra. 1. Descargar
k una por.soiia de alguna obligaeion
6 deiula. '2. Libertar, poiier en li-
bertud. 3. Dcseiupenar alLCnn a.sun-
to 6 iiegosio ; librar de algun em-
peno ; portarse. 4. Dcjar, ceder,
renuuciar. 5. Dejar, abandonar.
6. Absolver, dar por libre. 7. Pa-
gar.
QUIT, pp. de To Quit. Libertado,
libre, desearsado.
QUrmiGEASS [cwi'q-grqs] s.
(Bot.) Dieiite de perro.
QUITE [cwit] ad. Coinpletamen-
te, perfeotameute, totalniente. en-
•■erainente, absohitamente.
QUITKENT [cwi't-rent] s. Censo
6 pension corta que el diiefio de iin
odifioio o heredad tiene que pagar
anualmente al sciior del terrene.
QUITS [cwits] mte>-J. En paz :
expresion que se usa cuando se pa-
j^i enteraniente un alcanoe 6 deuda.
To he quits, (Fani.) Estar 6 quedar
■in paz 6 eorrientes ; a mano 6 pa-
tas ; quedar pagado.
QUITTANCE [cwi't-ans] s. 1.
Finiquilo, descargo, desempeno,
pago, satisfaccion. 2. Eecompensa,
remuneracion.
QUITTER [ewi't-ui-] s. 1. El que
abaudona 6 renuiicia una cosa. 2.
Escoria de estafio.
QUITTEKBONE [cwi't-ur-bon]
s. (Vet.) Sobrehueso, tumor dure y
redondo eutre la euartilla y el casco
del cabal lo.
QUIVER [ewi'v-urj s. Carcaj, al-
jaba.
To QUIVER, v>i. Temblar, estre-
mecerse.
QUIVERED [cwi'v-ui-d] a. Ar-
mado con aljaba ; metido conio fle-
clia en aliaba.
QUIVERING [cwi'v-ur-ig] s.
Tremor, temblor.
QUIZ [cvviz] «. 1. Engano, bola,
embrollo : chanza, chulada, burla :
acertijo, enigma. 2. Burlen, zum-
bon, chanearo, candongo, cliulea-
dor.
To QUIZ, va. 1. Candongiiear,
ehulear, chaiicear. 2. Dar que pen-
sar, aturrullar.
tTo QUOB [cwob] V7i. (Vulg.)
Palpitar.
QUODLIBET [cwo'd-lib-et] s.
(Poco usado.) Equivoco, retrue-
cano.
tQUODLIBETARIAN [cwod-
lib-e-ta'-ri-an] «. El que usa equi-
vocos 6 retruecanos.
tQUODLIBETICAL [ewod-U-
be't-i-calj a. Lo que pertenece a los
oquivocos 6 retruecanos.
QUOIF [cwerfj s. Cofla, escofleta.
To QUOIF, va. Adoruar la ca-
DGZtl.
QUOIFFUEE, s. V. Head-deess.
To QUOIL, va. V. To Coil.
QUOIN [cot] s. (Nau.) Cuna de
punteria. Stoiclng-qvoins, (Nau.)
Cufias de abarrotar, abarrotes.
QUOIT [cwfTtl •>!. Tejo.
To QUOIT, rn. Jugar al tejo.—
va. (DeRU'<.) Tirar el tejo a la raya.
QUONDAM [cwo'n-dam] a. Lo
que toca a tienipos anteriores. Mi/
quondam king, Mi antiguo rey 6 el
que fue mi rey en otro tiempo.
QUORUM |cwo'-ruml s. Junta 6
numero compelcnte de jueces, eo-
misarios o diputados para resolver
odeterminar algun asunto.
QUOTA fcwo'-tu] .s\ Cuota, parte
6 norcion deterniinada que toea a
eada uno.
QUOTATION [cwo-ta'-Jun] s.
Citacion, cita.
To QUOTE [cwot] va. Citar.
QUOTER [cwo't-urj s. Citador,
el que cita.
QUOTH [cwot I V. imp. Quoth I,
Dije yo, digo yo. Quoth he, E'l
dijo.
QUOTIDIAN [cwo-ti'd-i-an] a.
Cotidiano, diario.— s. Calfntura co-
tidiana.
QUOTIENT [cwra'-Jent] s. Co-
ciente, el niimero que resulta de la
partieion de un numero por otro.
QUOTING [cwo't-ig] s. Citacion,
el acto de citar.
R.
R[q,r] Se pronuncia en general
como en castellano. La /' sola
se pronuncia mnclias veces comorr,
y las dos rr como una sola /'. A'
la silaba «% cuando es final, se le da
el sonido de «r 6 or, como si estu-
viera sola y separada de la dieeion ;
V. g., desire (desaiar) ; digirer (dig-
guer). Como abreviatura, TSqniere
decir, reu 6 real, 6 en las reeetas de
los medicos, recipe, esto es, toma.
tTo RABATE [ra-ba't] vn. (Cct.)
Rechimar a la mano el halcon.
To RABBET [raVet] va. (Carp.)
Ace[iillar un pedazo de madera para
que ajuste con otro; liaccr con el
inglete una ranura en la madera;
rebaiar con el guillame.
RABBET, s. 1. Ranura, rebajo 6
ensambladnra do dos pedazos de
madera para que el uno encaje en
el otro. Rithhet-plane, Gv.illame,
cepillo ar.gosto y largo. 2. (Nau.)
Alftfris.
RABBI [ra'b-il, RABBIN [raTb-
in] s. Rabi, rabino, el doctor de la
lev I'udaica.
'RABBINICAL [ra-bi'n-i-cal] a.
Riibinico.
RABBINIST [ra'b-in-ist] s. Ra-
binista.
RABBIT [raTj-it] s. 1. Conejo.
Doe-rahbit, Coneja. Young rahhlt,
Gazapillo, gazapo. Ruhhit nest 6
hole, Conejera. Welsh rahhit,
(Fam.) Qnesadilla. 2. (Nau.) Ale-
fris.
RABBIT-WARREN [ra'b-it-
wor-en] s. Conejera, eonejar ; ma-
driguera.
RABBLE [raOj-I] s. La gentuza,
gentualla, canalluza, canalla, la in-
fima plebe.
tRABBLEMENT [raVl-mentl
■s. (Joe.) Una reunion de la canalla
6 gente mas baja de la plebe.
RABID [ra'b-id] a. Rabioso, fu-
rioso, feroz.
RABIN ET [ra'bi-net] «. Canon
pequeno.
RACA [ra'-cq] s. Hombre vano y
corto de talentos.
RACCOON [ra-cui'n] «. Coati,
un cuadrtipedo de Amdrica. RaC'
coon skin, Mapache.
RAC I] [ras] .y. 1. Raza, casta, cali-
dad del origen u linajc, descenden-
cia, [)role, gencracion ; familia.
The huMun raee. El gi'nero huma-
ne. 2. Raiz de getigibre. 3. Car-
rera, la fiesta de parejas o anueslas
que se Iiacen a pie 6 a caballo. 4.
Carrera, movimiento acelerado. 5.
(Nau.) (Jorriente do la marea en un
eani'l estreclio. 6. El rancio 6 sa-
ber rancio del vino. 7. Fuerza 6
energia natural de genio. 8. Pro-
grcso, serie. 9. V. Rennkt.
To RA('E, vn. Correr con mucha
ligereza.
RACEHORSE [ra's-hers] s. Oa-
ballo de carrera, caballo corredor.
RACEMATION [rus-e-ma'-Jun]
s. 1. Racime, el conjunto de cosas
menudas dispuestas con algun.i-se-
mejanza. 2. El cultivo de las uvas.
RACEMIFKROr^ [ras-e-mi'f-ur-
us], RACEMOSE [rci s'-e-mos] a. Ra-
cimeso.
RACER [ra'-sur] s. Correder, el
que disputa el premie de la carrera
o corre por ajuiesta.
EACINESS [ra'-si-nesl s. 1. Fuer-
za, calidad rancia del vino u otras
cosas. 2. Espiritn y energia en las
expresienea.
RACK [rcic] s. 1. ToiTnento ; po-
tro 6 cuestion de tormento. Toj^vt
to the rack, Dar tormento. 2. 1ns-
trumento para extender alguna cesa.
3. Dolor, pena, angustia. 4. Rueca,
palo a que se afirma el lino para hi-
larle. 5. Morillos de asador. <j.
Enrejado de madera dentro del cu.J.
se pone el heno para el ganado. 7.
Nubarron. 8. (Nau.) Liebre. 9.
V. Arrack. 10. Pescuezo de car-
nero. 11. Astillero 6 percha en que
se ponen astas, picas o lanzas. 12.
Portante de las caballerias. 13.
Exaccion. RucTcs of a cart, Adra-
Ics, laderas de carro.
tTo RACK, vn. 1. Dar tormento.
2. Atormentar, afligir, molestar. 3.
Apretar, oprimir con exacciones
violentas. 4. Vagar 6 nvoverse
aprcsuradamente de una parte a
otra. 6. Trasegar, mudar el licer
de una vasija en otra. To rach
wine, Trasegar el vino. (5. Alargar,
extender.
RACKET [ra'c-et] s. 1. Baraun-
da, confusion. 2. Jerga, habla
confusa. 3. Raqueta.
RACKETY [ra'c-et-i] a. Ruideso,
buUicioso.
RACKING [ra'c-igl s.\. Tortura.
2. Remordimiento de conciencia ;
tortura de anime. 3. Trasiego de
vino 11 otros licores.
RACKRENT [ra'c-rent] s. At-
riendo 6 arrendamiento exorbitante.
RACKRENTER [ra'c-rent-ur] s.
Arrendador que pu.ia 6 paga mayor
renta que la ordinaria.
RACY [ra'-si] a. Fuerte, rancio,
espirituoso.
RADIAL [ra'-di-al] a. Lo que
pertenece al radio.
RADIANCE [ra'-di-ans], RA-
DIANCY [ra'-di-cm-si] s. Brillo,
resniaiidor, esplendor, brillantez,
lucimiento.
RADIANT [ra'-di-ant] a. Ra-
diante, radioso, resplandjoiente,
brillante.
To RADIATE [ra'-di-at] vn
425
^"'/«l>^
RAG
EAK
if tA^'
, y^
EAM
e eda; a he; q ala; e por ; ooro; lu ?(no. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; la inmo. — [aire; gvoi/; yawla.
Despedir 6 arrojar rayos de Inz,
scliar ra_yos, centellear, reliiinbrar.
— va. Dar luz, lienar de luz, ilumi-
Dar.
RADIATED [ra'-di-at-edl a. 1.
(Bot.) Kadiiido. 2. Adtirnado cou
ravos, llt^no de ravos.
■radiation " [ra-di-a'-Jun] s.
Radiaeioii, irradiacioti.
RADICAL lra'd-i-cal]«. Radical,
priinitivo, oriLnnal ; natural.
tRA DI( 'A LITY [rad-i-ca'1-i-ti],
RADICALNESS [ru'd-i-ccd-nesj s.
Origen, principio, raiz. ■
RADICALLY [ra'd-i-cal-i] ad.
Radicalineiite, originalmente, pri-
tnitivaiiiente.
RADICANT [ra'd-i-eant] a. Lo
que se radiea o echa raices.
To RADICATE [ra'd-i-cat] va.
1. (Poco usado.) Arraicrar, ectiar
raices. 2. Airaigar, fijar tirme-
niente.
RADICATION [rad-i-ca'-Jun] s.
Eadicacioii, arraisue.
RADICLE [ru'd-i-cl], RADI-
CULE [ra'd-i-eqll s. Radiciila, fila-
mento o colita de planta que ?e hace
raiz, piiuta de raiz.
RADIOMETER [ra-di-o'm-e-turj
s. Radii'Mietro, instrumento para
medir altiirus.
RADISH [ra'd-ij] s. (Bot.) Raba-
no. Horse radish, Rabano pi-
cante.
RADIUS [ra'-di-us] s. Radio, se-
midiametro.
RADIX [ra'-dics] s. Raiz. V.
Root.
+To RAFF [raf] va. Barrer, lim-
piar, arrebatar 6 llevar con celeridad
y j>iii distineion.
To RAFFLE [ra'f-1] vn.. Rifar,
Bortear al^iina cosa.
RAFFLE, .s\ Rita.
RAFT [rqft] s. Balsa, ahnadia ;
jancrada.
RAFTER [rq'f-tur] s. Cabrio,
v'jga.
RAFTERED [rq'f-turd] a. Cons-
.ruido eon vio-iietas 6 cabrios.
RAFTI'ORT [rq'ft-pQrt].5. (Nau.)
Porta de caiion, tronera.
RA(t [racr] s. 1. Trapo, andrajo,
harapo, oiron. 2. Un honibre an-
drai'oso.
RAGAMUFFIN [rag-a-mu f-in]
s. Aiidrajosd, hnnibre vil y despre-
ciable ; inendigo, pordiosero: bri-
bon, tiiiiantf, frniton, perdulario,
trapicnto, yx'la'rato.'*, cliisp^ro.
RAG-BOLT fra'g-bolt] s. (Nau.)
Perno harponado.
RAGE [raj] x. 1. Rabia, ira, eno-
jo, furor, arrebato de c^lera. 2.
Despeclio, dis^usto.
To RAGE. vn.. Rabiar, enojarf<e,
cnfurfcerse, encolerizar.'^e.
+RAGEFUL [ra'j-f.jl] a. Rabio-
eo, furioso. violento.
RAGGED [ni'g-edl a. 1. Roto. 2.
Desiirual, desuiiido, aspero. 3. An-
irajoso, trapiento.
KAGGEDNESS [ro'ircd-TiPs] s.
1. El estar heelio trizas, andrajos 6
girones. 2. EscaV)rosidad.
RAGINGLY ira'j-irj-li] ad. Ra-
biosaiTieiite, airaMiuiicnte.
RA(iMAN [ra'g-imin] .s. Tra-
pero.
RAf:OUT [rq-gm'] s. Guisado,
estofado.
RAGSTONE [ra'g-ston] ». Es-
oeoie de piedra le ainolar.
426
RAGWORT [ra'g-wurtj s. (Bot.)
Yerba de Santiago.
RAIL [ral] c*. 1. Baranda, baran-
dilla, antepeclio, barrera. Ruil-
road, Ferro carril. 2. Balaustrada.
3. (Nau.) Galones. Head-rails,
(Nau.) Ferchas. Roygh-tree-rails,
(Nau.) Barandas. Wai.it-rads,
(Nau.) Varengas. 4. (Orn.) Rev o
reina de las codornices. 5. Una
especie de vestido exterior usado
atitiguaniente por las mujeres.
JVi(fkt-rai/,, Peinador.
To RAIL, va. 1. Ccrcar con ba-
laustradas, barandilla.s 6 barreras.
2. Entilar. — ««. 1. Correr la sangre
II otro li(|uido. 2. To rail at, Inju-
riar de palabra.
RAILER [raa-ur] s. Maldiciente,
murniurador.
RAILLERY [raa-ur-i] s. Chocar-
reria, butbnada satirlea ; burla.
RAIMENT [ra'-ment] s. Ropa,
vestido.
To RAIN [rani «'"• Llover. It
rains, Llueve. To rain pitchforhs,
Llover chuzos. To rain hui-ktt* fvll,
Llover a cantaros. Rain or shine.
Que llueva 6 no ; eon buen 6 mal
tiempo. — va. Llover, caer alguua
cosa en muclia ab-andaneia.
RAIN, s. Lluvia.
RAINBOW [ra'n-bo] s. Arco
iris.
RAINDEER, «. V. Rein-
deer.
RAININESS [ra'n-i-nes] s. El
estado lluvioso del tieinpo.
RAIN-WATER [ra'n-we-tur] s.
Agua llovediza.
RAINY [ra'n-il a. Lluvioso.
RAIP [rap] s. (Poc. us.) Una va-
ra que sirve para medir tierra.
To RAISE [raz] m. 1. Levantar,
alzar, poner en pie, poner derecbo.
2. Levantar, construir, fabriear, edi-
ficar. 3. Levantar, aumentar, su-
bir, dar mayor incretnento, mayor
valor 6 un precio mas alto a alguna
cosa. 4. Levantar, engrandecer,
enhiestar, elevar, ensalzar, exaltar,
promover. 5. Animar, excitar, inci-
tar, poner en moviiniento. 6. Causar,
ocasionar, producir. 7. Resucitar.
8. Levantar, reelutar, alistar. 9.
Sacar contribuciones ; recoger 6
juntar dinero sacandole de otros
por enalc^uier medio. To raise an.
oatcrij, Exclamar : armar un albo-
roto. To raife the country, Suble-
var, alborotar, revolucionar un pais.
To raise the nap of tlie cloth. Perch a r
ios panos. sacarles e! pelo con el
palmar. To raise the dust, Hacer 6
levantar polvo. To raise a cnn-
trnct, Contratar. To raise pride in
one. Inspirar orgullo. To raise vp,
Elevar, levantar, alzar lo <pie estafia
caido ; engrandecer, exaltar. To
raiie thf curtain (en el teatro), Cor-
rer n levantar el telon.
RAISER [ra'z-url .f. 1. Levanta-
dor, el que alza 6 levanta; el que
en'jranilece, exalta o ensalza. 2.
Causador, productor, autor. 3. Fun-
dador. 4. El que saca contribucio-
nes ; e! que levanta ejercitos.
RAISIN [^ra'-zn] s. Pasa, la uva
saca. Bunch moscatel raisins, Pasas
moscateles en racimo. Bloom rai-
sim, Pasas oforronas. Raisins of
the snn. Pasas de sol.
RAKE [rac] s. 1. Rastro, ra.stri-
llo. 2. (Nau.) Lanzamento, la cai- [
da para afuera de la rooa 6 codaste
3. Calavera, tunante, honibre per-
dulario 6 perdidr. 4. Manada df
potros. Coal rake u ocen rake,
Hurgon.
To RAKE, va. 1. Recoger con
rastrillo ; rastrillar ; raer. 2. Re-
buscar, escudrinar. 3. (Nau.) Ber-
rer de popa a proa. — vn. 1. Busc«r
atientas. 2. Tunar, vapuear, nn-
dar vagando, vivir conio un liber-
tino. 3. Cojear.
tRAKEHELL [ra'c-helj, RAKE-
SHAME [ra'c-Jam] s. Calavera, per-
dido, tunante.
RAKER [ra'e-ur] «. 1. Raedera,
raspadera. 2. Rastrillador, raedor
el que rccocre alguna cosa con ras-
tro 6 rastrillo.
RAKISH [ra'c-i] '. Libertine
lieencioso, perdido. v n*ohito.
RAKISHNESS [ra'cij-ncs] «.
Disolucion, libertinaje ; travesura.s
6 iuegos j..lecentes.
"To RALLY [ral-i] va. 1. (Mil.)
Reunir, rehacer, repleear, volver a
juntar las tropas fugitivas 6 disper-
sas y ponerlas de nuevo en orden.
2. Ridiculizar ; dar chanza 6 zum-
ba. — vn. 1. (Mil.) Reunirse. 2.
Burlarse 6 reirse de alguno, chan-
cearse, zumbarse. A ralli/ing-word,
Grito 6 voz de batalla o de guerra ;
voz para animar las tropas 6 la
gente.
RAM [ram] s. 1. Morueco, car-
nero pacire. 2. Ariete, maquiua
militar para batir las murallas. 3.
Aries, signo del zoiliaco.
To Ram, va. 1. Hnndir, impe-
ler con violencia. 2. Atestar, hen-
chir ; atracar. To ram down a
paving, Apisonar 6 pisonar el em-
pedrado.
RAMADAN [ra'm-a-dan] s. Ra-
madan, la cuaresma de Ios maho-
metanos.
+RAMAGE [ra'm-ajl s. Ramaje.
Ra mage falcon, 6 hawk, Halcon ra-
mcro.
To RAMBLE fra'm-bl] m. 1. Va-
gar. 2. Vagar, andar ocioso. Tc
ramlil'' aho-i/t. Callejear.
RAMBLE. .*. Cdrreria.
RAMBLER [ra'm-blur] s. Vaga-
bundo, vagamundo, tunante, calle-
jero.
+RAMB(JOSE [ram-bui's] s. Bo-
bida heeha de vino, cerveza, hue-
vos V aziicar.
tRAMENTS [ra'-inents] s. pi.
Raspaduras
RAMIFICATION [ram-i-fi-ca'-
Junl y. Ramificacion.
To RAMIFY [ra'm-i-fil vn. Ra-
mificarse, dividirse en ranuis. — va.
Dividir una cosa en rainificaciones.
RAMLINE [ra'm Ijnl .<. (_Nau.)
Un cordel que se usa para tormar
el arrufo de la embarcacion.
RA:»IMER fra'm-ur] s. 1. :Maza.
Paving rammer, Pison, enipetlra-
dor. 2. Atacador. 3. La baqueta
de fusil o esco]ieta.
RAMMISH [ra'm-ij] a. Lo que
hui'le a cliotuno.
RAMOSE [ra-mo's], RAMOUS
[ra'-musl a. Ramoso.
K.AiMP [romp] s. Salto, brinco ;
pernada, zancada.
To RAMP. vn. \. Saltar, brincar ;
bailar, enredar 6 divertirse dandc
saltos 6 hrincos. 2. Trepar eonio
pla.ita. — va. Sesffar.
RAN
KAP
RAT
q vif^a ; j yerba ; w g«apo ; hjaro. — q chico ; j yema ; t zapa ; d (Zerfo ; z sfele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fi .) ; 3 Jean ; g sa;?gTe.
RAMPANCY [m'm-pan-si] >«.
Exuberanciii. snpcriil)iuidaiR'ui.
RAMPANT [ra'ui pant] a. Exu-
benmte, excesivo; rainpaiite ; ju-
giieton.
K A MP ART 1 ra'in-pqrtl s. Plata-
formii, terraplea ; iiuiralla.
RAMPION [ru'm pi-un] .v. (Hot.)
('arcifnala.
RAMROD [ru'ra-rod] s. Baqueta,
atacailiir.
tTo ranch [ranq] va. Toreer,
dislocar. V. To Wrench.
RANCTD [ra'n-sid] a. Raneio.
RANCIDNESS [ru'n-sid-nesl,
RANCIDITY [ran-si'd-i-ti] s. Ran-
c'uk'z, ranciaJura, el raiicvj.
RANCOR [ra'ij cur] s. Rencor,
cnemistad antigua, encono, tirria,
jnqniiia.
RANCOROUS [ra'g-cur-us] a.
Reneoroso.
RANCOROUSLY [ra'g-cur-us-li]
ad. ReiK'orosamente.
+RAND, s. V. Seam 6 Border.
RANDOM [ra'n dum] s. 1. Desa-
tino, desacierto. 2. Ventura, easiia-
lidad, oontiiiffencia. At random^
A' trocheinoche. — a. Fortnito, irn-
pensado, casual ; desatinado. Ran-
dor>i shot, (Art.l Tiro por elevaeion.
I-RANFORCE [ra'n-fwrs] s.
(Ant.) Reforzado.
RANG, pref. dc To Ring.
To RANGE [ranj] va. 1. Colo-
car, ordenar. • 2. Cerner. — vn. 1.
Vagar. 2. Colocarse, ponerse en
orden.
RANGE, s. 1. Fila, hilera, rin-
glera, linea. 2. Clase, orden. 3.
Tuna, briba, la vida holgazana, libre
y vngamunda; correria. 4. Carnpo,
la extension o espacio en que cabe
alguna cosa. 5. Linea de uii tiro
de artilleria. Range of a cable,
(Nau.) Aduja de cable. 6. Reja de
cocina; fogon de rejas. 7. Ksea-
lon de escalera. Ra/if/es, pi. (Nau.)
Cornamusas, piezas para amarrar
varies cabos de labor. 8. Lanza cle
coehe. 9. Cedazo, tamiz. Range of
mountains, Cordillera de montanas.
RANGER [ra'nj-ur] s. 1. Tnnan-
te, tuno, bribon, ladron. 2. Perro
ventor. 3. Guardamayor de bos-
quc.
RANINE [ra'-n[n] a. Lo que
pertenece a la rana.
RANK [rage] a. 1. Lozano, exa-
berante, tVrtil ; espeso, cerrado. 2.
Raneio ; lo que tiene olor fuerte y
desabrido ; fttido. 3. Insigne, aca-
bado, rematado. 4. Grosero, aspe-
ro, basto. — s. 1. Fila, la serie de
hombre'S puestos en linea; hilera,
ringlera. 2. Clase, orden, grado de
dignidad. 3. Calidad, dignidad o
empleohonorifieo. A mm of rank,
Hombre de condieion 6 de distin-
cion.
To RANK, va. Poner en fila, co-
locar, ordenar, disponer. — vn. Colo-
carse, alinearse.
RANKISH. [ra'gc-ij] a. Algo
raneio.
To RANKLE [rn'g-el] vn. Enco-
narse, inflamarse. irritarse.
RANKLY [ru'r)c-li] ad. 1. Tos-
camente, sroseraniente. 2. Pom-
posamente. 3. Raiieiamente.
RANKNESS [ra'ge-nes] s. \.
Exuberaneia. ferlilidad, fecundi-
dad, abnudancia. 2. Olor muy
♦nerte.
RANNY [ra'n-i] s. Muaarana,
musgaiio.
To RANSACK [ra'n-s'ic] va. 1.
Saqucar, pillar, robar. 2. Escu-
drinar, rcbiiscar.
RANSACKING [ru'n sac-ig] .s\
Pillaic, saqueo ; rebnsco.
RANSOM Ira'u-sum] s. Roseate.
To RANSOM, va. Rescatar, redi-
mir.
RANSOMLESS [ro'n-sum-les] a.
Irrcscatable.
To RANT [rant] vn. Delirar,
disparatar; vocear.
RANT, s. Lenguaje altisonante,
canipanndo.
RANTER [ra'nt-ur] s. Pedante,
pomposo.
RANTIPOLE [ra'n-ti-pol] a. y
s. (V'ulg.) Travieso, inquieto, revol-
toso.
RANUNCULUS [ra-nu'ij-cii-lus]
s. (Bot.) Ranuncnlo.
To RAP [rap] va. y n. 1. Golpcar
6 dar un golne vivo y repentiiio.
To rap at the door, Tocar 6 llamar a
la pnerta. 2. Arrebatar. 8. Quitar,
tomar alguna cosa con violencia.
RAP, .S-. 1. Golpe, ligero y vivo.
2. Medio penique falso o contra-
licclio. Rap at the nose, Papirote.
RAPACIOUS [ra-pa'-|us] a.
RAPACIOUSLY [ra-pa'-Jus-li]
ad. Con rapacidad.
RAPACIOUSNESS [ra-pa'-fus-
nes], RAPACITY [ra-pa's-i-ti] s.
Rapacidad.
RAPE [rap] s. 1. Fuerza, la vio-
lencia que se hace a una mujer para
gozarla ; est u pro. To commit a
rape, Forzar a una muier. 2. Ra-
pifia, robo, liurto. 3. Escobajo, el
raeimo senarado de las uvas. 4.
(Bot.) Nano silvestre, planta de
cuya semilla se saca aceite. Rape-
seed, Nabina 6 simiente de nabo
silvestre. 5. Nombre de ciertas
porcionea en que dividen el con-
dado de Susex en Inglaterra.
RAPID [ra'p-idj a. Rapido, ve-
loz, pronto.
RAPIDITY [ra-pi'd-i-til, RA-
PIDNESS [ra'p-id-nes] s. Rapidez,
voloci<lad, prontitud.
RAPIDLY [ra'p-id-Ii] ad. Rapi-
daniente.
RAPIER [ra'-pe-ur] s. Espadin ;
florete. Rapier awl poniard, Da-
ga V espada.
^APINP2 [ra'p-in] s. Rapina, ro-
bo; violencia, fuerza.
RAPPAREE [rap-a-re'J s. Nom-
bre dado antiguatnente en Irlanda
a cierta clase de ladrones.
RAPPEE [ra-pe'] s. Rape 6 ta-
baco rap^.
RAPPER [ra'p-ur] s. 1. Golpea-
dor. 2. Llaniador o aldabon de
puerta. 3. (Vulg.) Un jurauiento.
4. Pafio gordo. 5. Cubierta. V.
\Vrapper.
RAPPING [ra'p-ir)T s. Llamada.
tRAPPORT, >t. Voz francesa. V.
Reference 6 Relation.
RAPTURE [ra'p-qur] .s^ 1. Rapto,
enajenainiento, pasiiio, cxtasi, arre-
bataniiento, arrobamiento, traspor-
te. 2. Celeridad, presteza.
RAPTURED [ra'p-qurd] a. (Poco
usado.) Absorto, arrohado, arreba-
tado, trasportado. fuera dc si.
RAPTUROUS [ra'p-qur-us] a.
Maravilloso, pasmoso, hechicero.
RAPTUROUSLY [rn'p qur-us-li]
ad. Con cxtasi, con ti-iusportea, ecu
el mayor placer.
RARE |rar] a. 1. Raro, extraor-
dinario, escasd. 2. Raro, inaigne,
sobresaliente, excelente. 3. Medic
crudo. 4. Raro, delgado, sutil. 5-
Ralo.
RARKE-SHOW [ru'r-r-Jo] s. 1.
Tutilimiinili. 2. ('uriosidad, cosa
curiosa " cxtraoriliuaria.
RAREFA( 'TKJN [ rar-e-fa'c-Jun]
S. Rarefaccion.
RAREFIABLE [ra'r-e-fi-a-bl] a.
Capaz dc rarefaccion.
To RAREFY [ru'r-e-fj] va. Rari-
ficar, adelgazar, enrareccr. — vn. Ra-
refacerse, extendcrse, dilatarse.
RARELY [ra'r-li] ad. Raramente,
por maravilla, rara vez.
RAREN FES [ro'r-nes] s. Rareza ;
singularidad ; cscasez, carestia; te-
nuidad ; raridail.
RARITY |ra'r-i-ti] s. 1. Raridad,
rareza. 2. Raridad, falta de densi-
dad.
RASCAL [rq's-cal] s. Un picaro,
un bribon, un tunantc, un hombre
bajo, vil, ruin (i inditrno; belitrc.
RASCALITY [ras-ea'1-i-ti] s.
Canalla, gente baja, gcntualla; ba-
jeza.
RASCALLION [ras-ca^-yun] s.
Un villano, uno de la gentiialla 6 de
la infima plebc.
RAS<'ALLY [rq's-cal-i] a. Vil,
bajo, ruin, inditrno, infame.
To RASE [raz] va. 1. Rasar. 2.
Arrasar, destruir, arruinar. 3. Raer,
borrar, testar, tachar. To rase out,
Borrar 6 testar lo escrito. V. To
Raze.
RASH [rajl a. Arrojado, preci-
pitado, tenierario, inconsiderado. —
s. Roncha ; sarpnllido, hervor de
sansrre.
RASHER [ra'J-ur] s. Lonja, tor-
rezno.
RASHLY [ra'J-li] ad. Temeraria-
mente, imprudcntcmente.
RASHNESS [ra'J lies] .s. Temeri^
dad, audacia, arrojo.
RASP [rqsp] s. Escofina, raspa,
raspador ; franiliuesa.
To RASP, va. Raspar; escofinar.
RASPBERRY [rq'z-ber-i] s. (Bot.')
Frambuesa.
RASPBERRY-BUSH [rq'z-ber-*
biiijl s. (Bot.i Frambueso.
RASURE [ra'-jur] s. Raspadura,
raedura, borradura, testadnra.
RAT [rat] s. Rata. To smell a
rat, Oler el poste. Rat-trap, Rato-
nera. Rat-catcher, Cazador de ratas
6 ratones.
RATABLE [ra't-a-bl]ff. Valuado,
tasado.
RATABLY [ra't-a-bli] ad. A
prorata 6 sesjun prorata.
RATAFIA [rat-a-fe'-a] «. Rata-
fia, especie de rosoli hecho con
aguardiente y alnieudras de albari-
coque.
RATAN [ra-ta'n] s. Cafia de In-
dias, junco indiano.
RATCH [ruql s. Una rueda del
reloj que tienc doce ilicntes.
RATCH ET[ra'(;-et]«. Diente del
caracol en la reloieria.
RATE [rat] .«." 1. Tasa, precio 6
valor tijo y detenninado de alguna
cosa. At the rate of. A' razon de.
2. Clase, grado, orden. 3. Mode,
manera. At any rate, De todot
427
RAT
RAV
REA
e Ida.; a he; q ala; e por; o oro; tu ?tno. — i idea; e este; a asi; o oso; u opa; m fwrno. — j aire; ervoy; 's awla;
modos, de cualquier modo ; sea
eonio se fuere. An extravagant rate,
Precio exorbitrtnte. 4. Grado, valor
6 preeio comparativo de alguua
cosa ; cantidad asi^nada ; razon,
proporeion. 5. Derecbo parroquial ;
derecho de aduana. Book of rates,
Arancel de los d«reclios de aduana.
First-rate, De primera clase, lo me-
jor.
To EATE, va. 1. Tasar, valuar,
apreciar, arreglar y fijar el precio de
alguiia cosa. 2. Reganar, reiiir a
■ano.
RATEEX, s. V. Eatteen.
+RATH [rat] a. Preccz, tempra
nal.
EATHER [ra'd-ur] ad. 1. 1)e me-
jor gana ; mas bien, antes ; puede
Biir ; tal vez. qniza; algo, uii |>oco.
i. A'ntes, con preferencia a otra
cosa. 8. A'ntes bien, mas presto.
/ wonld rather go than stay., Mas
qtiisiera irme que quedarme. To
nave rather, Pret'erir, qiiorer mas.
This work is rather expensive. No
deja de ser cara esta obra. He was
rather nfAay, Ko dejaba de meter
bastante bulla. I would rather not,
Expresi(>u muy comun entre los
ingleses para denotar que cierta-
mente no quiere una per.-jona la
oosa que le ofreeen, y corresponde
a de veras no la quiero, 6 cierta-
mente no me gusta ; mas bien uo.
EATIFICATION [rat-i-fi-ca'-
fun] s. Ratificacion, confirmacion,
aprobaciou.
EATIFT^.E [ra't-i-fj-ur] s. Rati-
ficador.
To RATIFY [ra't-i-fj] va. Ratifi-
car, aprobar 6 contirmar alguna
cosa.
RATIO [ra'-Ji-o] s. Razon.
To RATIOCINATE [raJ-i-oVi-
nat] vn. ( Poco nsado) Racioeinar.
RATIOCINATION [raj-i-os-i-
na'-Junl s. Raciocinacion, razona-
mierito, argumerito.
RATIOCINATIVE [rafi-o's-i-
na-tiv] a. (Poco usado.) Argumen-
tativo.
RATION [ra'-Jun] s. (Mil.) Ra-
cion, la porcioD de pan, vino, forra-
je, etc. que se da a los soldados
para cada dia.
RATIONAL [ra'J-un-al] a. 1.
Racional. 2. Razonable. segun ra-
zon ; motivado. 3. Juicioso, de
juicio.
RATIONAL, s. Un ser racional.
RATIONALE fraj-e-o-na'-le] s.
Explieacion de las razones en que
se fnnda alsruna cosa.
RATIONALIST [ra'J-un-al-ist]
«. El que procede, obra 6 explica
alguna cosa solamente por las reglas
de la razon.
RATIONALITY [raj-un-a'1-i-til,
RATION ALNESS [ra'J-un-al-nes]
s. Racic)nalidad, la convenieiicia n
contbrmidad de las cosas con la
razon.
RATIONALLY [ra'fun-al-i] ad.
Eacionalmente.
EATLINES [ra't-linzl, 6 RAT-
LINGS [ra't-ligz] s. (Nau.) Rcben-
qnes, flccliastes.
RATSBANE [ra'ts-ban] s. Arse-
nico. uu vcncno mineral.
RATTEEN [ra-te'n] s. Ratina,
telade laiia que ticnc granillo.
To RATTLE [ra't-l] vn. 1. Ziim-
n;ir, zurrir, liacer un ruido bronco
423
y eoufuso ; hacer ruido con golpes
repetidos ludiendo entre si cuerpos
poco sonoros. 2. Gritar, vocear,
dar voces 6 gritos. — va. 1. Sonar
6 tocar alguna cosa de modo que
haga ruido. 2. Atolondrar 6 atur-
dir con ruido. 8. Injuriar con pa-
labras. To rattle in the throat, Te-
ner un moribundo el hipo 6 sarrillo
6 familiai'mente hervirle el pecho.
(Mex.) Tener el estertor.
RATTLE, s. 1. Sonido 6 ruido
repetido vivamente ; recliino, zum-
bido, zurrido. 2. Sonajero 6 sona-
jillas de niiios; matraca. 3. Voce-
ria 6 arriteria sin sustancia.
RATTLEHEADED [ra't-1-hed-
edl a. Liffcro de cascos, casquivauo.
RATTLEPATE [ra't-l-pat],
RATTLESKULL [ra't-l-scul] s.
Hablantin, liablanchin.
RATTLESNAKE [ra't-I-snac] s.
Culebra de enscabel.
RATTLESNAKE-ROOT [ra't-1-
snac-rmt] s. (Bot.) Lechera.
RATTLING [ra't-lig] s. El hipo
6 sarrillo de los moribundos ; ester-
tor ; ruido ; reohinido ; zoUipo 6
sollozo con hipo.
RATTOON [ra-tm'n] s. Zorra 6
zorro de America.
To RAVAGE [ra'v-aj] va. Sa-
quear, pillar; asolar, talar, destruir.
R.A.VAGE, s. Asolamiento, ruina,
destrozo, destruccion ; saqueo.
RAVAGER [ra'v-aj-ur] s. Pilla-
dor, saqueador; asolador.
RAUCITY [re'-si-tij s. (Poc. us.)
Ronquera, ronquedad, tosquedad
de la voz.
To RAVE [rav] vn. Delirar, des-
variar ; disparatar, encolerizarse,
enfurecerse, ponerse fuera de si 6
salir dc sus casillas.
To RAVEL [ra'v-1] va. 1. Enre-
dar, eiimarahar; deshilar, deshila-
char, embrollar. 2. Destcjer, des-
hacer un tejido.^ — vn. Enredarse,
confundirse. To ravel out, Deshi-
larse un tejido.
RAVELIN [ra'v-lin] s. (Fort.)
Rebellin.
RAVEN [ra'-vnl s. (Om.) Cuervo.
To RAVEN, va. y w. Devorar,
tratrar con voracidad.
RAVEN-GRAY [ra'-vn-graj «.
Negro, pardusco, oscnro, color de
Cuervo.
RAVENING [ra'v-n-ir)] s. Ra-
pina.
RAVENOUS [ra'v-n-us] a. Vo-
raz, hambriento, tragon, golosazo;
rapaz.
RAVENOUSLY [ra'v-n-us-lil ad.
Vorazniente.
RAVENOUSNESS [rn'v-n-us-
nes] s. Voracidad, glotoneria ; ra-
pacidad.
RAVENSDUCK [ra'-vnz-duc] «.
Lonetas, brin angosto.
fRAVIN [ra'v-in] s. Presa, ra-
pifia.
RAVINE [ra'-ven] s. Barranca,
qnebrada. hondonada.
RAVING [rsi'v-ig] s. Desvario,
deli no.
RAVINGLY rra'v-ir)-li] ad. Dis-
pariitadamcntc, IncanK'iite.
To RAVISH [raV-i/l va. 1. Es-
tuprar, forzar a una tiiujcr. 2. Arre-
balar, quitar, t<)tnar por fuerza. 3.
Arrebatar, llevar tras si, atraer.
RAVISHER [ra'v-i/-ur] ». Fls-
tuprador, forzador; arrebatador.
RAVISHMENT [raV-ifment] s.
1. Fuerza, estupro. 2. Eapto, arre-
batamiento, extasis, arrobamiento.
RAW [re] a. 1. Crudo, lo que no
esta cocido, asado 6 frito. 2. Dice-
se de la carne viva 6 que no esta
cnbierta con pellejo 6 piel, 6 de la
que esta lastmiada, y tambion de
los huesos que no tienen carne en-
cinia. 8. Nuevo ; novato, falto de
experiencia. Baio weather, Tiempo
crudo 6 frio y hiimedo. Baw silk,
Seda cruda 6 en rama. Baw sprits,
Licores purcs 6 sin mezela.
EAWBrilTED [re'-brmd] a. Hue-
sudo, membrudo; magro, enjuto.
RAWHEAD [re'-hed'l s. Espectr.o
fantasma, espantajo. Bawhead and
hhody hones, Coco, espantajo do
ninos.
RAWLY [re'-Ii] ad. Crudamen-
te ; sin experiencia.
RAWNESS [re'-nes] s. Crudeza ,
falta de experiencia.
RAY [ra] s. 1. Rayo de luz. 2.
(let.) Raya.
To RAY, va. Rayar, hacer rayas ;
adornar.
RAYCLOTH [ra'-cletl $. Pafio
que no esta tenido.
RAYGRASS [ra'-grqs] s. (Bot.)
Jovo, coniinillo.
RAYONNANT [ra'-on-ant] a.
(Bias.) Eayonante.
EAZE [raz] s. 1. Eaiz de gea-
gibre. 2. Una medida de trigo.
To EAZE, va. 1. Subvertir, des-
truir, trastornar. 2. Arrasar, de-
moler, echar por tierra. 8. Extir-
par; tacliar, borrar.
RAZEE [ra-ze'] s. Un buque rebjir-
jado, o reducido amenor port*.
RAZOR Ira'-zur] s. Navaja v..
barbero 6 rte afeitar, verduguillo.
Bazor-sheath 6 razor shell-Jish, Na-
vaja, una espeeie de marisco.
■razor-bill [ra'-zur-bil] s
(Orn.) Alca, ave palmeada.
EAZUEE [ra'-3ur] s. (Poc. us.)
Borradura.
EE [re] particula inseparable que
denota repeticion 6 accion retro-
grada.
EE ACCESS [re-ac-se's] s. Visita
repetida.
To REACH [req] ra. 1. Alcanzar.
2. Llegar 6 alcanzar a alguna cosa
distante ; consegnir ; penetrar. 3.
Alcanzar 6 llegar basta alguna ter-
mino. 4. Coger d tomar alguna
cosa de un paraje distante y dar-
la. Beach vi^f my hat, Alcance-
me V. el sombrero. 5. Alargar
extender. V. To Over-reach. — vn-
1. Extenderse, llegar. 2. Alcanzai,
penetrar ; esforzarse. 3. Coger al-
guna cosa con la mano.
REACH, s. 1. Alcanee, poder, fa-
cnltad ; capacidad. It is not within
my reach. No puedo aleanzarlo : no
esta a mi alcauce, 6 no puedo en-
tendcrlo bien. 2. Maiia, ardid,
astucia. 8. Alcanee, extension.
Beach of thmight, Capacidad.
To REACT'lre-a'ct] va. Rechazar.
REACTION [re-a'c-Jun] s. Reac-
cion.
To READ [red] va. \. Leer; ccni-
]ir('nder, penetrar. 2. Ensenar en
iiiiblico. — vn. Leer; estudiar; sa-
ner. To read, about. Leer alterna-
tivamente. To read again, Volver
il leer. To read on, Proseguir 6
continuar levendo. To read out 6
REA
REB
REC
H vi«da; y /,ei-ba ; w gitapo ; h/aco ; q chico ; j //ema; t sapa ; rt dedo ; z «&le (Fr.) ; J c/iez ; (Fr.) ; 3 ./ean ; i) sawgro.
aloud, Leer alto. 7>> /vffo? r>M< 6 ff^Z
over, Leer todo. 7'" /•gf/tZ orer, Leer
todo, recorrer un eserito. T" read
over aijain, Volver a leer otra ve-.
READ Ired] pp. del verbo To
Read. Well-rend, man, lioinbre leido
6 erudite.
tK.KADEl'TIi/N [re-a-dc'p Jun]
«. Reeuperncion.
READER [re'd-ur] s. Lector.
READERSHIP [re'd-ur-Jip] «.
liectoria.
READILY [re'd-i-li] ad. Prontn-
mente, luego ; con placer, de bnena
gana.
READINESS [re'd-i-nes] s. 1.
Expedieion, facilidad, desenibarazo.
Readinexnofwit, Viveza 6 viviioidad
del taleuto 6 del iiigenio. 2. Apti-
lud, proporcion, di-;posic'ion. 3.
Voluntad, iraiia. 4. Prontitnd.
READING [re'd-iii] s. Leccion,
leetiira. Reading -defh, Facistol,
atril. Readings, pi. Variantes, las
diversas leccione.'' de un inistno
te.\to.
READING-SCHOOL [re'd-ii]-
Ecuil] s. Escuela de leer.
To READJOURN [re-ad-ju'rn ] vn.
Dit'crirotra vez; eniplazarde niicvo.
READMISSION [re-ad-mi'/un]
«. Readmi^ion.
To READMIT [re-ad-mi't] va.
Readmitir, volver a adniitir, adniitir
de nuevo.
To READORN [re-a-de'rn] va.
Readornnr, adornar de nuevo.
READY [re'd-i] u. 1. Listo, pron-
to. Readff money, Diiiero contante.
Ready payment. Paga pronta. 2.
Pronto, aparejado para alguna cosa,
af/estado. Ready to hurd. A' pique
de reventar. Tu muhe ready, Pre-
parar. 3. Inelinado, propenso, dis-
puesto. 4. Facil, lo que no cuesta
trabajo. 5. Pronto, ligero. — '«/.
(Poco usado.) Prontamente, presto.
REAFFIRMANCE [re-a-fu'r-
mans] «. Segunda confiruiacion 6
ahnnacion ; aseveracion.
REAGENT [re-a' jent] s. (Quim.)
Cualquicr agente quiniico quo se
asa para descubrir los cuerpo'^ sim-
ples que entran en la cotnposicion
de los compuestos.
REAL [re'-al] a. 1. Real, verda-
dero, eteerivo; genuino. 2. In-
moble. Real estate, Bienea raioes.
— s. Real, una moneda de Espana.
A real vellon, Un real de vellon, la
vigesiina parte de un peso 6 dnro,
igual a a half a dime of the U. S. A.
REALGAR [rs'-al-gcirj s. Rejal-
gar, sulfureto rojo de arsenico.
REALITY [re-a'1-i-ti] s. Reali-
dad, entidad.
To REALIZE [re'-al-|z] va. \.
Realizar, efeetuar. 2. Coniprar fin-
cas 6 bienes raices.
REALLY [re'-al-i] nd. Reahnen-
te, efectivamente, verdaderamente.
REALM [relra] s. Reino. The
peers of th-e realm,. Los pares 6 gran-
der del reino ; los proceres.
REALTY [re'-al-ti] s. fPoc. us.l
1. Lealtad, fidelidad. 2. Realidad.
REAM [rem] n-. Resma, el miizo
de veinte manos de papel.
To REANIMATE [re-a'n-i-mat]
va. Reaniniar, hacer revivir, dar
nuevas fuerzas o vigor; resueitar.
To REANNEX [re-an-e'csl va.
Rennir, nnir de nuevo, volver a
anir.
71
To REAP [rfp] va. 1. Seirar. 2.
Obtener 0 saear f'ruto de alguna
cosa. What henefit shall you reap
by it? Que provecho sacara V. de
ello ? — vn. Hacer el airosto.
REAPER [re'purl .<. Segador.
REAPING-HOOK [re'p-iij-hucT
.s\ IIoz, instrunicnto para segar las
mioses.
RK APING-TIME [re'p-ig-tjml .s\
Siega, el tieni]jo do segar las ruieses.
REAR [rer] .v. Retiuruardia ; la
I'dtiina clase. — a. (Desns.) Medio
crudo, medio asado. V. Rare.
To REAR, va. 1. Levantar, alzar,
ensalzar, elevar; ojear. 2. Criar,
cuidar de alguna persona desde su
pequcfiez liasta la cdad madura ;
edncar. instruir.
REAR-ADMIRAL [rer-a'd-mi-
ral] .«. Contraalmirante.
REARGUARD [re'r-gqrd] «.
(Mil.) Retarruardia.
REARMOUSE [re'r-mss] s. Mur-
cielasro o murciegalo.
REAR-RANK [re'r-ragc] s. La
ultima fila de tropas.
REARWARD [re'r-wurd] s. Re-
tafrnardia ; la I'lltima clase.
To REASCEND [re-a-se'nd] va.
y n. Volver a subir 6 subir otra
vez ; subir de nuevo.
REASON [rc'-zn] s. 1. Razon, la
potencia intelectiva; racionalidad ;
moderacion. 2. Fnndamento, mo-
tivo, causa. 3. Razon, justicia, de-
recho. 4. Razon, argumento, prue-
ba. 5. Excusa. To yield to reason.
Darse a la razon.
To REASON, vn. Razonar, raeio-
ciiiar; debatir, dispntar. — va. In-
vcstigar, escudrinar, examinar; d*s-
cutir.
REASONABLE [re'-zn-a-bl] a.
Raeional, razonable; arreglado; me-
diano ; mediocre.
REASONABLENESS [rg'-zn-a-
bl-nes] s. Razon ; racionalidad ; mo-
deracion : iusticia, equidi'.d.
REASONABLY [re'-zn-a-bli] ad.
Razonablemente.
REASONER [re'-zn-ur] s. Razo-
nador.
REASONING [re'-zn-iiil s. Ra-
cioeinio, argumento, discurso.
REASONLESS fre'-zn-les] «. Sin
razon, desrazonable.
To REASSEMBLE [re-a-se'm-bll
va. Juntar de nuevo, reuuir, re-
cocer.
To REASSERT [re-a-su'rt] va.
Asegurar, afirmar de nuevo.
To REASSIGN [re-a-sj'n] ra.
Retroceder.
To REASSUME [re-a-sii'm] va.
Rensumir. volver a tomar.
REASSUMPTION [re-a-su'm-
Junl s. Reasuncion.
REASSURANGE [re-a-Jn'r-ans]
••'. (Com.) Sesrundo seL'uro, el acto
de volver a asegurar las inercancias
6 generos por haber quebrado, 0
temerse que quiebren los primeros
aseirnradores.
To REASSURE [re-a-J,i'r] va.
Alentar, volver a aseirurar.
REATTACHMENT [re-a-ta'q-
ment] s. (For.) El reembargo de
aliruna cosa.
>To REAVE [rev] va. Pillar, linr-
tar, robar, tomar por fuerza. V.
To Bereave.
To RKBAPTIZE [re-bap-tj'z] va.
Rcbautizar.
REBAPTIZER [re-bap-ti';^-ur] s.
Rcbaulizantc.
To REBATE |rr-ba't] va. y n. 1.
Embotar. 2. Rebajar. 3. Abajar,
liutnillar.
REBATE, REBATEMENT [re-
ba't-iiiont) s. Rebaja, descnento,
deduccion ; diminucion.
REBEC [re'-bee] s. Rabel, instru-
mcnto lie mi'isica.
REBEL [re'b-ell, tREBELLEK
[rc-be'l-ur] s. Rebelde.
To REBEL [re-be'l] vn. Rebelar-
80, levantarse, suV)levarse, alzarse.
REBELLION [re-be'l-yim] s. Re-
bolion, levantamiento, revuelta, sub-
levacion.
REBELLIOUS [re-be'1-yus] a.
Rebelde, amotinado, sedicioso, sub-
R EBELLIOUSLY [re-bel-yus-li]
ad. ( 'on reboldia.
REBELLIOUSNESS [rE-bel-yus-
nes| .<. Rebeldia, falta de oliediencia
o subordinacion.
To REBELLOW [re-be'1-o] vn.
Volver a mutrir : resonar.
To REBOUND [re-b?>-'nd] vn. 1.
Repereutu' ; botar, saltar la pelota.
2. v'olverse contra. The jest re-
hounded- on him. La burla se volvio
contra el ; la espada se le volvio
garabato. — va. Recliazar.
REBOUND, s. Resalto, repercu-
sion, rebote.
REBOUNDING [re-bs'nd-ig] «,
Rebote.
REBUFF [re-bu'f] s. 1. Repcrcn-
sion. 2. Resistencia. 3. Repulsa,
denegacion. 4. Desaire.
To' REBUFF, va. 1. Rechazar,
rebi'ir con violencia. 2. Desairar.
To REBUILD [re-bi'ld] va. Reedi-
ficar.
REBUILT, ;?/!. de To Rebuild.
REBUKABLE [rE-bq'c-a-bl] a.
Reprensible.
To REBUKE [ve-bii'cl va. Re-
prendcr. censuvar ; reganar.
Rp]BUKE, .-'. Reprension, amo-
nestacion, censura.
tREBUKEFUL [rf-bii'e-ful] a.
Bronco, aspero ; grunidor.
+R EBU K EFU LLY [re-bq'c-f uil-i J
ad. Broncameute, asjieramente.
REBUKER [re-bq'c-ur] s. Re-
prensor, censor.
REBUS [rs'-bus] >«. Un jeroglifico
acertijo ; qnisicosa; adivinanza.
To 'REBUT Ire-bu't] vn. Repp--
cutir, retroceder, recuhir, volvei ,
atras.
RP:BUTTER [re-bu't-url s. (For.)
Respupsta a una contrareplica.
To RECALL [re-co'll va. 1. Re-
vocar, annlar, hacer volver, mandar
volver. 2. Quitar el cargo 6 em-
pleo.
RECALL, s. 1. Revocacion. 2. El
acto de volver a llamar.
To RECANT [re-ca'nt] va. Re-
traetarse, desdecirse. He was ohlig-
ed to recant, Le obligaron a cantai
la palinodia.
RECANTATION [re-can-ta'-
Jun| ■«. Retractacion, recantacior.
palinodia.
RECANTER [re-ca'nt-ur] x. W
que se desdice.
To RECAPACITATE [re-ca-
pa's-i-tat] ra. Rccapacit:ir.
To RECAPITULATE | re-ca-pi't-
yq-latl ra. Recapitular. resutnir.
RECAPITULATION [re-ca-pit-
124
EEC
REC
EEC
eida; A he; qala; epor; o oro ; m Mno. — iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; u opa ; m f ?*in6. — jafre; ervoy;^awla
yH-la'-Jun] s. Recapitulacion, resii-
iiien ; resuncion.
KECAFITULATORY [re-ca-pi't-
yn-la-to-ril a. Recapitnlatorio.
RECAPTION [r8-ca'p-Jun] s.
(For.) Nuevo embargo 6 seeuestro.
To RECAPTURE [re-ca'p-qur]
va. Represar.
RECAPTURE, s. Represa de un
iiavio.
To RECARRY [re-ca'r-i] va. Vol-
ver a llcvar.
To RECEDE [re-se'd] vn. 1. Ce-
iar, retroceder, reciihir. 2. Desistir,
volverse atras ; desdeoirse.
RECEIPT [re-se't] .s. 1. Recibi-
miento, cobrmiza. 2. Recibo, el
eserito en que se declara Iiaber re-
cibido dinero li otra cosa. 3. Re-
eepcion, reoibimiento. 4. Receta.
5. Keeeptoria. Receipt and expense,
Entrada v salida.
RECEIVABLE [rB-se'v-a-bl] a.
Eeeihidero, admisible.
To RECEIVE [re-sE'v] va. 1. Re-
cibir, tomar lo que se da 6 presenta.
2. Recibir, aceptar, aprobar, admi-
tir. 3. Recibir, admiiir, hospedar,
acoger. 4. Recibir, pereibir, eobrar.
5. Concebir. 6. Recibir, com, "-
gar.
RECEIVEDNESS [re-sE'v-ed-nes]
s. Aceptacion, aprobacion.
RECEIVER [re-se'v-ur] s. 1. Re-
eibidor, el que recibe alguna cosa ;
depositario, personero, siiidico te-
nedor, reeibidor. 2. Receptador,
el que oculta 6 encubre Iiurtos.
3. La persona que comulga. 4. Re-
cipiente de alambique ; recipiente
de bomba neumatica.
To RECELEBRATE [re-sel-e-
brat] «;«. ('elebrar de nuevo.
RECENCY [re'-sen-si] s. Nove-
dad, estado de las cosas recien he-
RECENSION [re-se'n-Jun] s. Enu-
meracion, revista, recapitulacion.
RECENT [re'-sent] a. Reciente,
inoderno, nuevo, fresco, flamante.
RECENTLY [re'-sent-li] ad. Re-
cientcmente, nuevamente, liace
poeo.
RECENTNESS [re'-seut-nes] s.
Novedad.
RECEPTACLE [re-se'p-ta-cl] *.
Eeeeptaculo.
RECEPTIBILITY [re-sep-ti-bi'l-
i-til s. Capacidad para recibir.
RECEPTIBLE fre-se'p-ti-bl] a.
Capaz de ser recibido.
RECEPTION [re-se'p-Jun] s. Re-
ccpcion, el acto de recibir, y el es-
tado de ser recibido ; acogimiento,
acogida ; readmision ; afeccion 6
pasion del animo ; dictamcn u opi-
nion generalmente recibida 6 ad-
mitida.
RECEPTIVE [re-se'p-tiv] a. Ca-
paz de recibir.
RECEPTORY rrc's-ep-tca-ri] a.
Generalmente recibido.
RECESS [re-se's] s. 1. Retiro, la
accion de retirarse. 2. Partida,
alejamiento. 3. F^l Ingar anartado
y distante del concurso y nullicio
de la gente ; sfiledad, escondrijo.
4. Suspension de cnalquiera em-
prosa, accion !> movimicnto. The
VMxt secret .reces.^es nf the human
hmrt, Lo mas escon(lido o lo mas
ociilto del eorazon liumano,
SECESSION [re-sc'J-unl .?. Reti-
rada ; desisMmiento ; concesion.
430
To RECHANGE [re-qa'nj] va.
Recambiar.
To RECHARGE [re-qq'rj] va. 1.
Acusarse mutuamente ; aeusar al
aonsador. 2. Recargar, cargar 6
acometer de nuevo.
RECHARGE, s. Reearga.
tTo RECIDIVATE fres-i-di'-vat]
vn. Reeaer en alcruna culpa 6 pecado.
tRECIDIVATION [re-sid-i-va'-
Jun] s. Eeincidencia, la recaida en
alguna culpa 6 pecado.
EECIDIVOUS [res-i-di'-vus] a.
Relapso, reincidente, el que recae
en alguna culpa 6 delito.
RECIPE [re's-i-pe] s. Recipe 6
receta de medico.
RECIPIENT [re-si'p-i-ent] s. Re-
cipiente.— a. Recipiente.
RECIPROCAL [re-si'p-ro-cal] a.
Redproco, mutuo ; alternado. — s.
Una cosa que alterna con otra.
RECIPROCALLY [re-si'p-ro-
cal-i] ad. Eeciprocamente, mutua-
mente.
RECIPROC ALNESS [re-si'p-ro-
cal-nes] s. Reciprocidad, mutua cor-
respondencia.
To RECIPROCATE [re-si'p-ro-
cat] vn. Reciprocar, obrar recipro-
camente.
RECIPROCATION [re-sip-ro-ca'-
/unl .«. Reeiprocacion, reciprocidad.
RECISION [re-si'3-un] s. Corta-
dura, revision.
RECITAL [re-sj't-al] s. Relacion,
narracion ; repeticion.
RECITATION [res-i-ta'/un] s.
Recitacion.
RECITATIVE, RECITATIVO
[jes-i-ta-te'v, o] s. Recitativo 6 re-
citado, un termino de miisiea.
To RECITE [re-si't] va. Recitar,
referir, narrar, relatar.
+To RECK [reel ««■ J n. Cuidar.
RECKLESS [re'c-les] a.Descuida-
do, omiso, abandonado a los vicios,
indiferente, descuidado, sin niira-
miento, con desvergttenza; atoion-
drado.
RECKLESSNESS [re'e-les-nes]
.?. 1. Descuido, negligencia, falta de
atencion, abandono a los vicios,
ociosidad, indiferencia, inconside-
raeion. 2. Indiferencia, apatia.
To RECKON [re'c-n] va. 1. Con-
tar, numerar. 2. Estimar', conside-
rar. / shall reckon it a favor, Lo
mirare como un favor. — vn. 1. Con-
tar, computar, calcular; formaliznr
una cuenta. 2. Pagar una multa.
3. Contar, fiar, tener confianza. /
reckon on. your /rienJship, Cuento
con la amistad de V. 4. Imaginar.
RECKONER [re'c-n-ur] .?. Con-
tador.
RECKONING [re'c-n-ir)] s. 1.
Cuenta. 2. Cuenta de cjirgo y data ;
cuenta de liuesped. 3. Cuenta, su-
posicion ; calculacion. 4. Escotc.
5. (Nan.) Estin\a. Dead reclconing,
(Nan.) Rumbo estimado. Ri-ckon-
ing-hook, Libro en que se sienta lo
que se recibe y gasta 6 de cuenta y
razoii.
To RECLAIM [rf-cla'ml va. 1.
Reformar, corregir ; amansar, do-
tncsticar. 2. Reducir alguna cosa
al estailo que se rccpiiere. 3. Re-
clamar, oponcrse ; i)edir en contra.
RECLAIMABLE [rp-cla'm-a-bll
a. Dicese de lo que puede ser recla-
mado.
RECLAIM A NT frc-cla'in-ont] a.
(Poeo usado.) Disidente, el que sc
opone a alguna determiuacion 6 re
clama contra ella.
RECLAIMLESS [re-ek'm-les] a.
Dicese de lo que no admite rocla-
macion.
RECLAMATION [rec-Ia-ma'-
Jun] s. Eeclamaeion.
RECLINATION [ree-li-na'-/un]
s. Recliiuicion.
To RECLINE [rE-clfn] va. Redi-
nar, inclinar.— on. Recostarse, des-
cansar, reposar.
RECLINE, a. (Poeo usado.) Re-
clinado, inciinado.
To RECLOSE [re-do'z] va. Vol-
ver a eerrar.
To RECLUDE [rs-d^'d] va. (Po
CO usado.) Abrir.
RECLUSE [r£-dq's] a. Reduso,
eneerrado, esconditlo, oeulto, reti-
rado. — s. Una persona retirada do)
mundo.
RECLUSELY [rs-clii's-li] ad. Re-
tiradamente.
RECLUSENESS [rs-dq's-nes] «.
Retiro, reeogimiento.
RECLUSION [rE-dq'-3im] s. Re-
clnsion.
R?:COGNITION [rec-og-ni'r-un]
s. 1. Reeonocimiento, el acto de re-
conocer ; .examen. 2. Recucrdo,
memoria.
RECOGNIZANCE [re-co'g-ni--
zans] s. Reeonocimiento; obliga-
cion ; sumision : slmbolo, tipo.
To RECOGNIZE [re'c-og-i4z] va.
Reconocer.
REC;OGNIZEE [rE-cog-ni-zE'] s.
(For.) La persona a cuyo favor se
da algun vale.
RECOGNIZOR [re'c-og-ni-zur] s.
(For.) El que da algun vale a favor
de otro.
RECOIL [rs-cffl] s. Reculada ;
coz, retroceso.
To RECOIL, vn. 1. Recular, ce-
jar, retroceder. 2. Volver atras.
To RECOIN [rE-cer'n] va. Acuiiar
de nuevo.
RECOIN AGE [rE-cer'n-a]] .«. Re--
fundicion de la moneda.
To RECOLLECT [rec-ol-e'ct] va,
1. Acordarse, traer a la memoria,
recordar. 2. Recobrarse, volver er.
si. 8. Recoger.
RECOLLECTION [rec-ol-e'c-Jun]
s. Memoria, recuerdo, recoleccion,
reminiscencia.
To RECOMFORT [rE-cu'm-furt]
va. Consolar, corrnborar, reanimar.
+RECOMFORTLESS [rE-cu'm-
furt-les] a. Descoiisolado.
To RECOMMENCE [rE-com-e'ns]
va. Empezar de nuevo.
RECOMMENCEMENT [rE-cora-
e'ns-ment] s. La accion de comeuzar
de nuevo algnna cosa.
To RECOMMEND [rec-o-me'nd]
va. Recomendar, alabar, empenarse
por alguno elogiandole; encomen-
dar, poner al cuidado de uno.
RECOMMENDABLE [rec-o-
me'nd-a-bl] a. Recouiendable; dig-
no de alabanza.
RECOMMENDATKW [rvc-o-
incn-da'-Jun] .v. 1. Recnmendaoion.
2. Recomendacion, la alabanza 6
elogio que se liacc de alguno con el
fin de rcH'omeiidarlc a otro.
RE( 'OMM EN D ATOR Y [rec-o-
mo'n-da-to-ri] a. Recomcudatorio.
KECOMMENDER [roc-o-mo'nd
ur] s. El que recomienda.
REC
REC
REC
q virtda ; y i/erha. ; \v gwapo ; hjaco. — q cJnco ; j i/cma ; i zapa ; d deilo ; z role (Fr.) ; J chcz (Fr.) ; g Jean ; g sangre.
To RECOMMIT [re-co-mi'tl va.
Volvcr a aiaiidar preader a al<ruiio
que hubia sido puesto en libertad
bajo fiauza.
KECOMMITMENT [re-co-mi't-
meat], KECOMMITTAL [re-co-
uii't-al] •?. El aeto de volver a preu-
(ler al que habia sido puesto eii li-
bertad biijo tianza.
To KEOOMl'ACT [re-com-paVt]
ra. Kcuuir, volver a uuir, volver a
To ' RECOMPENSE [re'c-om-
pensl i'li. Recompensar, compeusar.
Patisfaeer ; reiiitesrrar.
RP:C0MPEXSE, .s. Reeompensa ;
coinponsiieiou, iiKletiuiizacioii.
RP.COMPILEMENT [re-coin-pi'l-
iiient
Nucva coininiaeioii.
To' RECOMPOSE [re-cora-po'zl
va. Volver a compouer ; tranqiiili-
zar de nnevo.
RECOMPOSITION [re-com-po-
zi'J-uul s. 1. Nueva composieion.
2. (Quini.") Recotnposioiou.
RECOXCILABLE [rec-uii-si'l-a-
bl] <(. Rccouciliable, coiiiponible,
compatible.
RECONCILABLENESS [rec-un-
sj'1-a-bl-ues] s. La disposicioii a re-
eonciliarse.
To RECONCILE [re'c-un-sjl] va.
1. Reeoueiliar. cotnpoiier 6 ajustar
difereiicias. 2. Conciliar, coiiipo-
ner, ooncordar ; adaptar. 3. Re-
eoneiliiir, bendecir un lugar sagra-
do que iia sido violado. 4. Resta-
bleeer. I cannot reconcile iny>telf to
his way of thinking, No puedo adap-
tarnie a su modo de pensar. Ih
ream.cile one's self to, Resolverse 6
deterininarse a.
RECONCILEMENT rre'c-un-sjl-
ment], RECONCILIATION [rec-
un-sil-i-a'-Jun] s. Re<;onciliacion,
co'.iciliacion, ajuste, acotnoda-
mieuto.
RECONCILER [re'c-un-sjl -uri s.
Reconciliador ; conciliador, pacifi-
cador.
RECONCILIATORY [rec-un-si'l-
i-a-to-ri] a. Lo que pertenece a la
recouciliacion.
To RE' 'ON DENSE [rg-eon-de'ns]
va. Volver a condensar.
RECONDITE [re'e-on-dit] a. Re-
condite, secreto, oculto, impenetra-
ble.
RECONDITORY [re-co'n-di-to-
ri] s. ( Poco usailo.) Depositaria.
To RECONDUCT [re-eon-du'ctj
va. Couducir de nuevo, volver a
coiidiirir.
To RECONNOITRE [re-co-ne'-
tur] va. (Mil.) Reconocer, ver y
examinar el estado de liia eosas para
dar parte de el.
To RECONQUER [re-co'g-cur]
va. Rec'iiiquistar.
To RECONSECRATE [re-co'n-
se-crat] va. Volver a consairrar.
To RECt)NSIDER [re-con-si'd-ur]
va. Coiisiderar de nuevo, volver a
Consider;ir.
RECONSIDERATION [re-con-
sid-nr-a'-Jua] s. El acto de conside-
rar de nuevo.
To RECONVENE [re-eon-ve'n]
va. Cougregar, juntar 6 reunir de
nuevo.
RECONVENTION [re-con-ven-
fun] s. (For.) Reconvencion.
To RECONVEY [re-con-va'] va.
Volver a llevar 6 enviar.
To RECORD [rc-co'rdl va. 1. Re-
gistrar, notar ('> poner alguna cosa
eu los libros de registro ; protoco-
lar ; archivar. 2. Celebrar la ine-
moria de aliruna cosa, bacer coume-
luoracion solcmne de ella. 3. Re-
eordar, llamar a la memoria.
RECORD [re'c-urd] .v. Registro,
protooolo, liistoria; reeuerdo. Re-
cords, Art'bivo ; papeles arcliivndos;
fastos ; memorias. Old records,
Arcliivos. Keeper of the records,
Archivero. Upon, record, Registra-
do. To nwke a record, Toinar ra-
zon, resistrar, arebivar.
fRECORDATlON [rec-ur-da'-
Junl .«. Reconlacion.
RECORDER [re-ce'rd-url «. 1.
Re^'i^trador, arebivero. 2. Especie
de flauta. 3. Juez recopilador, ma-
gistrado 6 ministro superior que
rei'opila y examina la evidencia 6
resuitado de las deposiciones de los
testigos para que el jurado (juri/)
decida, y quien da la seutcncia
{verdict) sciriHi la decision de este.
To RECOUCH [rc-cs'q] vn. Acos-
tarse de nuevo.
To RECOUNT [re-cs'ntl va. Re-
contar; referir, relatar; recitar.
tRi:COUNTMENT [re-cs'nt-
ment] s. Narravion ; detalle.
RECOURSE [re-co'rs] a. 1. Re-
curso, vuelta 6 retorno, repetieion.
2. Recurso, remedio, auxilio, refu-
gio. 3. Acceso, eutrada al trato 6
eomunicacion.
To RECOVER [re-cu'v-ur] va. 1.
Restablecer, reparar a alguno de la
enfermedad 6 mal que ba padecido.
2. Reparar, remediar, resarcir. To
recover a loss, Resarcir un dano. 3.
Recobrar, volver a cobrar lo que
antes se tenia. 4. Rescatar, \ihev-
tar. 5. Alcanzar, lograr. — vn. Me-
jorar, ir reeobraudo fa salud perdi-
da, eonvalecer. To reovtr one's
health, Restablecerse, eonvalecer.
To recover one^s self, Volver en si;
tomar valor.
RECOVERABLE [re-eu'v-ur-a-
bl] a. Curable; recuperable.
RECOVERABLENESS [re-cu'v-
ur-a-bl nes] *-. El estado de ser re-
cuperable.
RECOVERY [re-cuV-ur-i] s. 1.
Mcjoria, convalecencia, restableci-
miento de la salud. 2. Recobro,
recuperaeion. 3. El acto de hacer
libi'cs los bienes vinculados. 4.
Remedio. It is u thing past recove-
ry. No tiene remedio.
RECREANT [re'c-re-ant] a. y.
Cobarde, apoeado, pusilanime. 2.
Falso, desleal ; apostata.
To RECREATE [re'c-re-atl va.
Recrear, deleitar. divertir; aliviar.
RECREATION [rec-rs-a'-Jun] s.
Recreacion, recreo, entretenimiento,
diversion, pasatiempo ; descanso.
RECREATIVE 1 re'c-re-a-tiv] a.
Recreativo, asradable ; entretenido.
RECREATIVENESS [re'e-re-a-
tiv-nes] s. La calidad de lo
vierte 6 a^rada.
RECREMENT [re'c-re-ment] s.
Recremento ; bez, escoria.
RECREMENTAL [rec-re-me'nt-
all, RECR EM ENTITIOUS [rec-r*e-
men-ti'J-us] a. Recrementicio, fecu-
lerito.
To RECRIMINATE [re-cri'm-i-
nat] va. y n. Recrimiuiir, acusar al
acusador, acusarse mutuamente.
que di-
RECRIMINATION [re-crim-i-
na'-Jun] .■-". Rccriiniuacion.
RECRIMINATOR [re-cri'm-i-na-
turi .V. (For.) Rccriminador.
tRECRUDESCENC E [re^ni-
de's-ensl s. Encrudecimiento.
+R ECRU DESC ENT [re-crii-de's-
ent] ((. Encrudecido.
To RECRUIT [re-cni'tl va. y n,
1. Rcclutar, surtirse uno de lo que
neccsita. 2. Reclutar tropas. To
recruit one'^s self, Reparar las fuer-
zas, restablecerse.
RECRUIT, s. 1. (Mil.) Recluta.
2. £1 reemplazo de caalquiera cosa
que bace t'alta.
RECRUITING [re-cni't-igl s. Re-
cluta, el acto de reclutar 6 rcompla-
zar. V. Relapse.
RECTAN(tLE [re'c-tag-gl] *
Rectaiisulo.
RECTANGLED [re'c-tag-gld],
RECTANGULAR [ree-ta'r)gq-lur]
a. Rectangular, lo que tiene anguloa
rectos.
RECTANGULARITY [rcc-tai)-
gU-la'r-i-til, RECTANGULAfJ-
NESS [rec-ta'rj-gq-lur-nes] s. El
estado 6 calidad de lo que es rec-
tantrular.
RECTANGULARLY (lec-ta'g-
gq-lur-lil ad. Con angulos rectos.
RECTIFIABLE [re'c-ti-fi-a-bl]
a. Rectiticable.
RECTIFICATION [rec-ti-fi-ca'-
Jun] ■«. Reetificacion.
RECTIFIER [re'e-ti-fi-ur] s. Rec-
ti ficador.
To RECTIFY [re'c-ti-fjl va. 1.
Reotificar, corregir, retbrmar. 2.
Rectificar los licores y darles mayor
perfeccion.
RECTILINEAL [rec-ti-b'n-e-al],
RECTILINEAR [ree ti-li'n-e-ur],
+RECTILINEOUS [rec-ti-li'n-e-us]
a. Rectilineo.
RECTITUDE [re'c-ti-tqd] s. 1.
Reetitnd, derecbura. 2. Rectitud
en las operaciones, equidad.
RECTOR [re'c-tur] «. 1. Jefe, su-
perior, principal. 2. Rector, parro-
co, cura yiropio.
RECTORIAL [rec-to'-ri-al] a.
Rectoral.
RECTORSHIP [re'c-tur-/ip] s.
Rectorado.
RECTORY [re'c-tur-i] s. Rectoria.
RECTUM [rc'c-tuml s. (Auat.)
Recto, uno de los intestines.
RECUSATION [rec q-b I'-Jun] s.
La accion de recostarse 6 reclinarse ;
reposo.
RECUMBENCE [rc-cu'ra-bens] s.
1. La accion de esperar con con-
fianza. 2. V. Recumbency.
RECUMBENCV [re-cu'm-ben-si]
s. La postura del que esta reclina-
do ; re|>oso, descanso.
RECUMBENT [re-cu'm-bent] a.
Recostado. reclinado.
+RECUPERABLE [re-cn'-pur-a-
bl] a. Recuperable.
tRECUPERATION [re-cq-pur-
a'-fun] s. Recuperaeion.
RECUPERATIVE | re-cq,'-pur-a-
tivl, RECUPERATORY [re-cq'-
pur-a-to-ri] a. Lo que pertenece a
la recuperaeion.
To RECUR [re-cu'r] vn. 1. Ofre-
cerse a la imaginacion o a la memo-
ria. 2. Recurrir, acudir.
tTo RECURE [re-cq'r] va. Res-
tituir las fuerzas ; recobrar la salud
restablecer.
431
RED
RED
REE
E sda; a he; qala; epor; o oro; lu ttno. — ^iidea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u fwmo. — [aire; g yo]/; s aula.;
tRECURE, s. Remedio ; recobro
6 restableoimiento de la salnd.
RECURRENCE [re-cu'r-ensL
RECURRENCY [re-cu'r-en-si],
tRECURSION [re-cu'r-Jun] s. Re-
torno, vuelta.
RECURRENT [re-cu'r-ent] a.
Periiidico.
RECURVATION [re-cur- va'- fun],
RECURVITY [re-cu'r-vi-ti] s. Eii-
corviidura.
RECURVED [re-cu'rvd], RE-
CURVOUS [re-cu'r-vus] a. Eucor-
vado.
RECUSANCY [re-cn'-zan-si] s.
La accion de ser recusante y la cali-
dad del que lo es.
RECUSANT [re-CTq,'-zcmt] s. y a.
Recusaote, el que rehusa en Ingla-
terra reconocer la supreiiiacia del
rey en materias de religion.
"RECUSATION [rec-H-za'-Jun] «.
Recusaoion.
To RECUSE [re-CH'z] vn. (For.)
Recusar.
RECUSSION [re-cu'J-un] s. El
acto de rechazar, sacudir 6 ecliar
atras.
RED [red] a. Colorado, roio, en-
carnado ; rubio. — s. Rojez, el color
rojo, el encarnado, el color encarna-
do. Adrianople 6 Turkey red, Car-
mesi.
REDAN [re'-dan], REDANT
[re'd-ant] s. (Fort.) Estrella, fortifi-
cacion con angulos entrantes y sa-
lientes.
fTo REDARGUE [re-dq'r-giq,]
va. Redartjijir.
tREDARGUTION [red-qr-gn'-
/un] s. Redarorucion.
RED-BOOK [re'd-biac] s. El re-
gistro de las personas que tienen
tierras, pensiones 6 empleos por el
rev ; gruia de la corte.
REDBREAST [re'd-brest] s.
(Orn.) Pitirojo, petirojo, pechicolo-
rado.
REDCOAT [re'd-cot] s. Casaea
colorada : voz con que designan en
Inglaterra a los soldados, asi conio
on Espaiaa por la frase casaea de dos
colores.
RED-CORAL [red-co'r-al] s. Co-
ral rojo, espeeie de zoofito.
To REDDEN [re'd-n] va. Tenir de
color rojo 6 encarnado. — vti. Po-
nerse Colorado, ruborizarse.
REDDISH [re'd-ij] a.Bermejizo,
rojizo.
REDDISHNESS [re'd-i/-nes] s.
Bermepira, el color bermeio.
REDDITION [red-i'J-uA] s. Res-
titucion.
REDDITIVE [re'd-i-tiv] a. (Po-
co usado.) Dicese en graniatica de
laparticulaque responde a una pre-
gunta.
REDDLE [re'd-1] s. Almazarron,
altnagre.
+REDE [red] s. Advertencia;
consejo.
To REDEEM [re-de'm] va. 1.
Eedimir, rescatar, libertar. 2. Re-
Barcir, reeonineiisar, reintegrar, re-
parar. To reaeeni out of pawn, Des-
empenar.
REDEEMABLE [re-de'm-a-bl]
(l. Rcdiniiblc.
REDEEM ABLENESS [re-de'm-
a-bl-rea] «. La calidad 6 propiedad
de scr rediinible.
REDKKMER [re-de'm-ur] s. Re-
deator, el Salvador del muudo.
482
REDEEMING [re-de'm-ir)] s. Re-
flencion, rescate ; recompensa, rein-
tegro.
To REDELIVER [re-de-li'v-ur]
va. Devolver, restituir.
REDELIVERY [re-de-H'v-ur-i] s.
Restitucion.
To REDEMAND [re-de-mq'nd]
■va. Repetir ; pedir a otro que de-
vuelva lo que se le presto, dio 6
cedio.
To REDEMISE [re-de-mj'z] va.
(For.) Restituir.
REDEMPTION [re-de'm-Jun] s.
Redencion. respite.
REDE:MPTI0NAL [re-de'm-run-
al], REDEMPTORY [rt-de'ra-to-
ri] a. Lo que perteuece a la reden-
cion 6 rescate.
REDEMPTIONER [re;de'm-/un-
ur] 8. Dase este nombre a los euro-
peos que se comprotiieten a servir
por un espacio deterininado de
tiempo en pago de su traslacion a
los Estados Unidos de America.
REDEVABLE [re-de'v-a-bl] a.
Oblierado.
RED-IIERRING [re'd-her-ii)] s.
Arenque ahumado.
REDHOT [re'd-hot] a. Candente,
ardieute.
To REDINTEGRATE [re-di'n-
te-grat] va. Eeintegrar.
t REDINTEGRATE, a. Reinte-
grado, restablecido ; reiiovado.
REDINTEGRATION [re-din-te-
gra'-Jun] s. Reintegracion, reinte-
gro ; restauracion, renovacion, res-
tablecimiento.
REDLEAD [red-le'd] s. Minio,
bermellon, azarcon, riibrica sino-
pica.
REDLY [re'd-li] ad. Rojizo, ber-
niejo.
REDNESS [re'd-nes] s. Encarna-
do, rojo ; rojez, bermejura.
REDOCHRE [re'd-o-cur] g. Ocre
rojo.
REDOLENCE [re'd-o-lens], RE-
DOLENO Y [ re'd-o-len-si ] s. Fra-
gancia 6 fragrancia, perfume.
REDOLENT [re'd-o-lent] a. Fra-
gante, fraarante, oloroso.
To REDOUBLE [re-duHb-l] va.
Reduplicar, redoblar, aumentar. —
vn. Redoblarse, aumentarse dos vo-
ces tanto.
REDOUBT [re-dx't] s. (Fort.)
Redueto.
REDOUBTABLE [ re-d^-'t-a-bl]
a. Formidable, terrible.
To REDOUND [re-d^'nd] vn. 1.
Recudir, resaltar, rebotar ; reflectir
6 reflejar ; recaer. 2. Redundar,
venir a parar una cosa en perjuicio
6 dano (le otro, provenir, resultar.
REDRAFT [re-drq'ft] s. Resaca.
To REDRESS |re-dre's] va. 1.
Enderczar ; corregir, enmendar, re-
formar, rcetificar ; hacer jnsticia.
2. Aliviar 6 alio-erar el peso, carga,
etc. 3. Aliviar, consolar. To re-
dress grievances, Deshacer agra-
vios.
REDRESS, s. Rcforma, correc-
cion, enmienda, enderezamiento ;
dcsagravio ; alivio, consuelo. To
seek redress, Buscar justicia, buscar
la reparaeion de alirnn agravio.
REDRESS ER [re-dre's-ur] «. Re-
foniiador, cnderczador de tuertoa.
REDRESSIVE [ rc-dre's-iv ] a.
(Poc. us.) Consolatorio; corrective,
reformativo.
REDRESSLESS [re-dre's-les] a.
(Poc. us.) Incorregible ; irrepara-
ble.
To REDS EAR [red-se'r] vn.
Abrirse el liierro cuando se le mar-
tilla estandomuy caliente; partirse,
quebrarse.
REDSHANK [re'd-fagc] «.(Orn.)
Esjjeeie de cborlito.
REDSTREAK [re'd-strecj s. Man-
zana de rosa.
To REDUCE [re-d^'s] va. I. Re-
ducir, volver algnna cosa al lugar
donde antes estaba 6 al estado que
antes tenia. 2. Reducir, convertir,
reformar, enmendar. 8. Reducir,
disminuir, minorar. 4. Reducir,
sujetar, someter, sojuzgar; poner
en orden.
REDUCEMENT [re-dii's-ment]
s. (Poc. us.) Reduccion, reduci-
miento.
REDUCER [re-dii's-ur] s.Reduc-
tor, redueidor.
REDUCIBLE [re-d^'s-i-bl] a.
Reducible
REDUCIBLENESS [re-dii's-i-bl-
nesl s. Redueibilidad.
REDUCT, s. V. Redoubt.
REDUCTION [ re-du'c-Jun ] s.
Reduccion, reducimiento.
REDUCTIVE [re-du'c-tiv] a. Re-
ductive.
REDUCTIVELY [ re-du'c-tiv-li]
ad. Por consecuencia.
REDUNDANCE [re-du'n-dans],
REDUNDANCY [ re-du'n-dan-si j
s. Redundaii(Sa. Eedundance oj
words, Pleonasmo.
REDUNDANT [re-du'n-dant] a.
Redundante, superabuodante, su-
perfluo.
REDUNDANTLY [re-du'n-dant-
li] ad. Superfluamente.
To REDUPLICATE [re-dq'-pli-
eat] va. Reduplicar, redoblar, reite-
rar.
REDUPLICATE, a. Reduplica-
do, duplicado, reiterado.
REDUPLICATION [re-diipU-
ca'-Jun] s. Reduplicaeion.
REDUPLICATIVE [ re-dq'-pli-
ca-tiv] a. Reduplicativo, redupli-
cado.
To REE, va. (Agric.) V. To
Riddle o To Sift.
To RE-ECHO, [re-e'c-o] vn. Res-
jioiider 6 resonar el cco.
tREECHY [re'g-i] «• Ahumado;
tostado por el sol, nioreno.
REED [red] s. 1. (Bot.) Cana,
planta hueca y nudosa que se cria
en lugares hiimedos. Reed-iune,
Cafia. 2. Churrunibela, un instru-
mento serncjante a la cliirimiu. .3.
Fleeha, saeta. 4. Una parte de loa
telares donde se juntan los hilos.
REEDEN [re'd-n I a. Canado, ca-
i5iz", lo que consta de caiias.
To RE-EDIFY [re-e'd-i-fj] bo,
Reedificar.
REEDLESS [re'd-les] a. Deac*
nado.
_ REEDY [re'd-i] a. Lleno de ca-
nas, canado, caiioso.
REEF [rcf] s. 1. (Nan.) Rizc.
To take in a reef, (Nau.) Tomar ui:
rizo. To let out a reef, (Nau.) Lar-
gar un rizo. 2. Arrecife.
To REEF, va. (Nau.) '.-mar ri-
zos a las vclas, acortarlas cuando
hay mucho viento. To he cloge-
reefed, (Nan.) Estar con todcs los
rizos tornados.
REF
REF
REF
H vu*aL\ ; -J yerba ; w guapo ; hyaco. — q e/aeo ; j ^ema ; t zapa ; d dado ; z sele (Fr.) ; J chcz (Fr.) ; 5 Jiean ; g sangre
KEEF-BAND [re'f-band] «.
(Nan.) F;ijii (le rizos.
EEEF-LINE [re'f-lia] «. (Nau.)
Cabo lie tomar rizos.
KEEF-TACKLES [re'f-tac-lz] «.
pi. (N;iii.) A |_)iirej iielos 6 palau-
qilines de rizos.
KEEK [rec] ». 1. Hiimo, vaho,
i'apor.
Niaru, monton de graiio
6 heno,
To REEK, vn. Humear, vahear,
vahar.
REEKY [re'c-i] a. Ahuinado, en-
uejrrecido.
REEL [rel] s. 1. Aspa, devana-
dera, arjradijo. 2. Uu baile coiiio
una contradaiiza. Reel of a log^
(Nau.) Carretel.
To REEL, wa. Aspar, reeoger el
hilo en el aspa haoiendole madeja.
--on- Hacer eses, dar vueltas y tri-
108 eomo un borracho; vacilar al
undar.
To RE-ELECT [re-e-le'ct] m. Re-
clearir.
RE-ELECTION [re-e-Ie'c-/un] s.
FJeeleccion.
To RE-EMBARK [rc-em-bq're]
ea. y n. Reembarcar ; reeinbar-
carse, embar<.'arse otra vez.
RE-EMBARKAT;oN [re-em-
bqr-ca'-Jun] s. Reembarco, embar-
co, embarcncion.
To RE- EMBATTLE [re-em-ba't-l]
va. Poner otra vez las tropas en
orden de butalla despues de ha-
berse desordenado.
To RE-ENACT [re-en-a'ct] va.
Estableoer 11 ordeiiar de nuevo.
To KE-ENF()KCE [ re-en -fco'rs]
■sa. Retbrzar, fbrtaleoer.
RE-ENFORCEMEMT [ re-cu-
fo'rs-ment] .s'. Eel'uerzo, nuevo so-
corro.
To RE-ENGAGE [re-en-ga'j] va.
Aconieter 6 empenarde nuevo.
RE-ENGAGEMENT fre-en-ga'j-
menfc] s. Enipeiio 6 combate reno-
vado; nuevo empefio 6 ataque.
To RE-ENJOY [rE-en-js'] va.
Gozar de nuevo ; regocijarse.
To RE-ENTER [re-e'n-tur] va,
Volver a entrar.
To RE-ENTHRONE [re-en-
tro'n] <,v<. Volver a entrouar ; reen-
tronizarse.
RE- ENTRANCE [re-e'n-transl,
6 RE-EXTRY [re-e'n-tri| s. Segun
da entra<la, entrada repetida.
REERMOUSE [re'r-mss] s. Mur-
eiehitro. V. Reakmou.se.
To RE-ESTABLISH [re-es-taO)-
li/1 va. Re>t;cblecer.
RE-ESTABLISIIER [re-es-ta'b-
lif-ur] .s'. Restablecedor, restaurador.
RE-ESTABLISHMENT [re-es-
ta'b-lij-meut] s. Restablecimiento,
restauraeion.
To REEVE [revl va. (Nau.) Pa-
lar, guarnir, introducir un cabo en
el motou.
REEVE, 8. Mayordomo. V. Bai-
liff 6 Steward.
To RE-EXAMINE [re-eg-za'm-
in] va. Reexuiniiiar.
RE-EXAMINATION [re-eg-
lam-i-na'-Junl x Keexaniiuacion.
RE-EXCHANGE Lre-ecs-q;,'ni] x.
Recauibio.
tTo REFECT [re-fe'et] ™. Ke-
focilar. recrear, reparar las fuerzas.
REFECTION [re-fe'c-junj *•. Re-
feoeion, refaeeion, refocilacion, ali-
meuto moderado.
REFECTIVE [rc-fe'c-tiv] a. Re-
focilativo, lo que refocila 6 repara.
— s. Restaurativo,
REFECTORY [re-fe'c-tur-i] s.
Retectorio, refitorio ; el coinedor,
la sala destinada para comer.
To REFEL I re-fe'l] va. (Poc. us.)
Rebatir, recliazar.
To REFER [re-fu'r] va. y n.\.
Ref'erir, reinitir, enviar ; dirigir,
encaminar u ordenar alguna eosa
para algun fin. 2. Reducir, coin-
prender. 3. Rcferirse, tener res-
peto 6 hacer relacion una eosa a
otra. 4. Convenir en la decision de
nrbitradores.
REFERABLE [re'f-ur-a-bll, RE-
FERRIBLE [re-fe'r-i-bl] a. Refc-
rible.
REFEREE [ref-u-re'l s. Arbitro,
arbitrador, el sugeto a cuya deci-
sion queda alguna eosa.
REFERENCE [re'f-u-rens] s. 1.
Ret'ereneia, alusion. 2. Arbitra-
niento 6 arbitramiento. 3. Renii-
sion.
To REFERMENT [re-fur-me'ntl
va. Fermeiitar de nuevo, volver a
fermentar.
To REFINE [re-fj'n] va. Refinar,
purificar, pulir, perfeccionar alsruna
eosa. — vn. 1. Sutilizar, discurrir con
demasiada sutileza, astucia, mali-
eia, etc. 2. Purifiearse 6 hacerse
algo mas puro. 3. Pulirse, hacerse
demasiado delica do 6 afectado. To
be refined, Ser muv prendado.
REFINEDLY "[rc-fi'ii-ed-li] ad.
.\feotadatnente.
FEFINEDNESS, s. V. Refine-
ment.
REFINEMENT [re-fj'n-ment] s.
1. Refinaeion, la aecion de refinar.
2. Refinadura, la aecion de refinar
metales 6 licores. 3. La demasiada
delieadeza, sutileza 6 esmero en lo
que se discurre, inventa ii obra. 4.
Adelantamiento en elearancia 6 pu-
reza. 5. Astucia refluada. f>.
Afectaeion de elesrancia 6 elegnncia
afectada. 7. Prendas, dotes, ele-
ganeia, gracias, adorno.
REFINER [re-fi'n-ur] s. Refina-
dor.
REFINING [re-fj'n-ig] «-. Refina-
dura de metales.
To REFIT [re-fi'tl ra. 1. Repa-
rar, componer, aderezar, rehabili-
tar. 2. (Nau.) Emb<iiiar o reparar
el casco de una embareaeion.
To REFLECT [re-fle'ct] va. y 11.
1. Reflejar, reeluizar, repercutir. 2.
Reflejar, reflectir, reverberar, ha-
blando de laluz. 3. Repcnsar, vol-
ver a pensar, discurrir 6 refle.xionar.
4. Reflexionar, considerar, pensar
con atencion. 5. Inipro{>erar, dar
en rostro a alsruno con una mala ae-
cion. 6. Desdorar, deslustrar, des-
lucir, manchar. 7. Recaer o refluir
en ; ser responsable de. Errors of
wives reflect on husbands, Los ma-
ridos pagan las faltas de las mu-
ieres.
REFLECTENT [re-fle'et-entl a.
Reverberante, refiexivo: dicese del
euerpo que reflei'a la luz.
REFLECTER [re-fle'ct-url s. Re-
verbero, el euerpo que refleia.
REFLECTION [re-fle'c-J"unl s. 1.
Reflexion de los rayos de laluz, etc.
2. Reflexion, consideracion, medi-
tacion. 3. Censura, nota, taeha,
baldon.
REFLECTIVE [ re-f leVt-iv ] a
Reflexivo.
REFLP:CT0R [re-fle'ct-urj s. 1.
(O'pt.) Telescoi)io"dc reflexion. 2.
El que reflexiona, medita 6 consi-
deraatentamente.
REFLEX [re'-flces] a. Reflejo.—
s. 1. V. Reflection. 2. Reflejo, re-
verberacion, resalto de la luz 6 del
color de un euerpo on otro.
REFLEXIBILITY[re-flecs-i-bn-
i-ti] s. Keflexibilidad, la t'aeultad de
reflejar, reflectir 6 reverberar de
que trozan alijuiios cuerpos.
RE FLEXIBLE [re-fle'cs-i-bl] a.
Reflexible.
REFLEXION [re-fle'c-Jun] «.
Reflexion : lisase siempre en senti-
do f isico y no moral.
t REFLEXIVE [re-fle'cs-ivj a,
Reflexivo : dicese tambien de lo que
trae a la memoria alguna eosa pa-
' fREFLEXIVELY [re-fle'cs-iv-li]
aiL Reflexivamente.
REFLORESCENCE [rc-flo-re's-
ensl s. El acto de reflorecer.
To REFLOURISH [re-flu'r-ij]
vn. Reflorecer.
To REFLOW [re-flo'] vn. Re-
fluir, retroceder la creciente del
agua.
REFLUENT [re'f-lii-ent] a. Re-
fluente.
REFLUX [re'-flucsl s. Reflujo.
+REF0C1LLATI0N [re-fos-i-la'-
fun] s. Refociliicion.
To REFORM [re-fe'rm] va. 1.
Volver a formar. 2. Reformar, res-
tituir una eosa a su antigua forma.
3. RefiDrmar, corregir, enmendar.
4. (Mil.) Reformar, licenciar part«
de las tropas de un ejercito, euerpo,
etc. — vn. Reformarse, corregirse,
enmendarse.
REFORM, REFORMATION
[ref-er-ma'-Juu] s. Reforma, refor-
raacion, arrcslo.
REFORMADO [ref-er-ma'-dol s.
1. El fraile de alguna 6rd(»i refor-
mada. 2. Reformado, el ofieial mi-
litar que no esta en el ejercicio de
su empleo.
REFORMER [re-fe'rm-ur] *;. Ee-
formador.
REFORMIST [rc-fe'rm-ist] s. Re-
liirioso reformado.
To REFRACT [re-fra'ct] va. Re-
fringir.
REFRACTED [re-fra'ct-ed] a.
Refracto.
REFRACTION [re-fra'c-/un] a.
Refraceion.
REFRACTIVE [re-fra'ct-iv] a.
Refrinirente, lo que refrinffe.
REFRACTOR [re-fra'ct-ur] «.
Teleseopio de refraceion; poder de
refrinffir.
R EFft AC^TORTL Y [re-f ra'c- to-
ri-lil ad. Tercatnente, obstinada-
mente, de un modo incorregible.
REFRACTORINESS [re-fra'o-
to-ri-nes] s. Contumacia, obstina-
cion, terquedad, porfia.
REFRACTORY [ re-f ra'e-to-n ]
a. 1. Refraetario, contumaz, terco,
discolo, obstinado, iudocil, rebelde,
incorregible. 2. (Quim.) lufundible.
REFRAGABLE [re'f-ra-ga-bl]
a. (Poc. us.) Capaz de impugna-
cion, lo que se puede refutar.
REFRAGABLENESS [rei-ra-
ga-bl-nes] s. Capacidad de refuta
cion.
433
REF
REG
REG
t *da ; a he ; q oia ; e por ; o oro ; lu «no. — i ?dea ; e este ; a asi ; o oso ; u opa ; u f Mmo. — i aire ; er voy ; s awlto
To KEFRAIN [re-fra'n] va. Ee-
frenar, coiiteuer, reprimir, mode-
rar, deteuer. — vn. Kefrenarse, abs-
tenerse, dejar de liacer, conte-
nerse, guardarse de hacer una
eosa.
REFRANGIBILTTY [re-fran-ji-
bil-i-ti], EEFRANGIBLENESS
[re-fra'n-ji-bl-nesj s. Eefrangibili-
dad.
REFRANGIBLE rre-fra'n-ji-bl]
a. RetVaugible, capaz de refracciou ;
refracto.
+ EEFRENATION [ref-re-na-
fun] »•. Ret'reiiainieuto.
To REFRESH [re-fre'J] va. 1.
Ret'rigerar, aliviar, clescausar, tomar
algun desCiinso, alivio 6 recreo. 2.
Eefrescar, renovar. 8. Eefrescar,
templar el calor, enfriar.
EEFBESHEE [re-fre'J-ur] s. Re-
fresciidor, refrigerador.
REFRESHFUL [re-fre'J-fial] a.
Eefrescaiite. refrigerante.
REFRESHING [re-fre'J-ig] s.
Eefrescadura.
EEFRESHMENT [re-fre'J-ment]
g. 1. Refresco, refrigerio, alivio,
cousuelo. 2. Refresco, alimento
moderado que se toma para reparar
las fuerzas. 3. El rato de descanso
que se toma para reparar las fuer-
'zas despues de algun trab;no.
+REFRET [re-fre't] s. Estribillo
de cop] a.
REFRIGERANT ^re-fri'j-ur-ant]
a. Refrigerante. refnarerativo.
To REFRIGERATE [re-fri'j-ur-
atl va. Refrigenir, refref9car.
EEFEIGKRATING [re-fri'j-ur-
at-ir)] s. Refriireraeion.
REFRIGERATION [re-frij-ur-
B'-fun] 6 Refrigeraeion, refrigerio,
1 Trescc
REFRluEEATIVE [re-fri'j-ur-a-
tiv] a. Eefrigeraute. — s. Eefrigera-
tivo.
EEFRIGERATIVENESS [re-
fri'j-ur-a-tiv-nes] s. El estado 6 cali-
dad qi* constituye a una cosa re-
frigerativa.
EEFRIGERATOR [re-fri'j-ur-a-
tur] «. Garapinera.
REFRIGERATORY [re-fri'j-ur-
a-to-ri] *■. (Quim.) Refrigeratorio,
vaso con agua para templar el calor
en la destilacion. — a. Refrigerativo,
refrigerante.
+REFT I reft] pp. de To Eeave.
— a. Privado de. V. Eift.
EEFUGE fre'f-yi|j] s. I. Eefugio,
asilo, proteccion. 2. Recurso, ma-
fia, expediente.
+To REFUGE, va. Refugiar, am-
parar, proteirer.
REFUGEE [ref-yq-je'j «. Refu-
criado, emiirrado.
REFULGENCE [re-fua-jens],
REFULGENCY [re-fu'l-jen-si] s.
Refidgencia, res])landor, claridad,
esplendor, brilliintez.
REFULGENT [re-fua-jcnt] a.
Eefnlgente, brillante, resplande-
ciente, esplendente.
To REFUND [re-fu'nd] va. L
Volver k eo';v.r alguna cosa liquida
eo la niisuia vasija en que estaba.
2. Restituir; volver a pa<jar.
EEFUNDABLE [re-fu'nd-a-bl]
T. Lo que se puede restituir 6 vol-
/er a pagnr.
EKFUSABLE [re fii'z-a-bl] a.
iceu^»al)ie.
REFUSAL [re-fii'z-al] s. I. Ne-
i34
gativa, repulsa, denegacion ; des-
aire. 2. Eleccion, opcion, la liber-
tad de elegir; la preferencia para
hacer una cosa.
To REFUSE [re-fq'z] va. y n. 1.
Negar, no coneeder lo que se pide.
2. Rehusar, desechar, no aceptar,
repulsar, denegar. S. Desairar.
REFUSE [re'f-yq,s] s. Desecho,
zupia, desperdicio ; sobra, residue.
— a. Dicese de lo que se abandona
por no tener el menor precio.
REFUSER [re-fiv'-zur] s. El que
rccusa 6 rehusa.
tREFUTAL [re-fii'-tal], REFU-
TATION [ref-jH-ta'-Jun] s. Eefu-
taeion.
To REFUTE [re-fq't] va. Refu-
tar, coiitradeeir.
To REGAIN [re-ga'n] va. Reco-
brar, recuperar.
REGAL [re'-gul] a. Real.— s. L
(Desus.) Un instrumento de miisi-
ca. 2. Festin 6 banquete real. V.
' To REGALE [rg-gal] va. Rega-
lar, agasajar, festejar ; recrear, de-
leitar.
REGALE [re-ga'-le] s. 1. Patro-
uato regio, prerogativa real. 2.
(Poc. us.) Banquete, festin, holgo-
rio ; reeralo ; coinpla:-encia.
REGALEMENT [re-gal-ment] s.
Eegalo, preseute, dadiva.
EEGALIA [re-ga'I-ya] s. (pi.) 1.
Insiiinias reales. 2. Insignias, dis-
tintivos, adoruos propios de algu-
nos cuerpos.
EEGALITY [re-gal-i-ti] s. Eea-
leza, soberania, poder soberano.
EEGALLY [re'-gal-i] ad. Sobe-
ranamcnte, como rev.
To REGARD [re-gq'rd] va. 1.
Estimar. hacer apreeio y estiniacion
de alguno, liacer caso de alguna
cosa, apreciar ; considerar, hacer
alto, respetar, venerar. 2. Obser-
var, reparar, atender, poner aten-
cion. 3. Tocar, pcrteuecer. 4. Te-
ner relacion a, aecir relacion con,
mirar a.
REGARD, s. \. Miramiento,
atencion, circimspeccion, conside-
racion. 2. Respeto, veneracion,
acatumiento. I profess a great re-
gard for him, Le estimo mueho.
With regard to ivhat you sai/, En
cuanto a lo que V. dice. 3. Distin-
cion, lustre. 4. Respecto, relacion,
proporcion. 5. Mirada.
I-REGARDABLE [re-gq'rd-a-bl]
a. Notable.
REGARDANT [re-gq'rd-ant] a.
(Bl-.is.) Mirante.
REGARDER [re-gq'rd-ur] s. Es-
pectador, miron, mirador; un ins-
pector de los montes vedados del
rev.
REGARDFUL [re-gq'rd-full a.
Atento, circunsnecto ; cuidadoso.
REGARDFULLY [re-gq'rd-ful-i]
ad. Atcntamentc, respetosameute
6 respetuosamcnte.
RK(;AK1)LESS [rr-gq'rd-Ies] a.
Descuidado, negligentc ; desacata-
do, imlifcrcnte.
REGARDLKSSLY [rc-gq'rd-les-
li] (///. Descuidadamentc, dcsateiita-
mente.
R?:GARDLESSNESS [re-gqVd-
Ies-nfi8] s. Descuido, negligencia;
desacatamiento.
REGATTA |rc-ga't-a] s. Eegiita,
la apucsta cntre vurias embarcacio-
nes sobre cual navega mas a,
remo.
REGENCY [re'-jen-si] s. 1. Re-
gencia, el "obieruo de un reino
cuandoel principe no puede gober-
narle por cualquiera causa. 2. Re-
gencia, el gfibierno de un regente.
3. Autoridad, gobierno.
To EEGENEEATE [rE-je'n-ur-
at] va. 1. Retrenerar, reprodueir,
2. Reengen<lrar.
REGENERATE, a. Regenerado,
reen^endrado.
REGENERATENESS |rc-je'n-
ur-at-nes], REGENERATION [re-
jen-ur-a'-jun] s. Regeneraciou ; re-
nacimiento.
REGENT [re'-jent] s. Regente.—
a. Eegente.
EEGENTSHIP [re'-jent-Jip] s.
Eegencia.
to EEGEEMINATE [re-ju'r-
mi-nat] vn,. Retonar, germinar 6
brotar de nuevo.
REGERMINATION [re-jur-mi-
na'-Jun] s. La acciou de brotar de
nuevo.
tREGlBLE [re'j-i-bl] c. Gober-
nable, regible.
REGICIDE [re'j-i-sid] s. Regici-
da ; regieidio.
REGIMEN [re'j-i-menj s. Regi-
nv..:. dieta.
REGIMENT [re'j-i-ment] s. 1.
Eegimiento, ciesto numero de com-
panias de soldados. 2. (Des.) Ee-
gimiento, gobierno; rcgla, autori-
dad.
REGIMENTAL [rej-i-me'nt-al]
a. Lo que pertencce a un regiraieu-
to. Regimentals, Uniforme.
REGION [re'-jun] s. 1. Region,
lo mismo que grande extension de
una cosa : dicese hablando de la
tierra, de! aire 6 del cuerpo hnma-
no. 2. Region, pais, distrito, co-
marca ; lugar, espacio.
REGISTER [re'j-is-tur] s. 1. Rc-
gistro, asiento 6 apnntamitnto de
alguna cosa ; libro de parroquia.
2. Registrador; escribano de hipo-
tecas. Register of a ship, Matricula
de navio. Register-ships, (Nan.)
Navios de registro, los que tenian
permiso del rev de Espana para tra-
ticar en los puertos de America. 3.
(Quim.) Registro, Uamase asi la
parte de los liornos que sirve para
abrirlos 6 cerrarlos y regular el ca-
lor. 4. (Imp.) Registro, la corres-
pondeneia igual de las dos paginaa
de una niisma hoja.
To REGISTER, va. Registrar.
REGISTRAR [re'j-is-trqrl, RE-
GISTRARY [re'j-is-tra-ri]«. Regis-
trador, el empleado a cuyo cargo
esta alsun reiristro. V. Ri;gistek.
REGISTRATION [rej-is-tra'-/un]
s. Asiento, registro ; etnpadrona-
miento. eneabezamiento.
REGISTRY fre'j-is-tri] s. 1.
Asiento. 2. Arctiivo, el liigar 6 pa-
raje en que se guardan papeles 6
instrumentos. 3. Protocol©, registro.
REGLET [re'g-let] s. 1. (Arq.i
Filele, moldura pequena. 2. (Imp.)
Coroiidcl, rcirleta.
REGNANT |re'g-nantj a. Rei-
nante, predcuninante.
To REGORGE [re-go'rjl va. 1.
Vomitar. 2. Tragar muy aprir.sa,
zampar. 8. Volver a tragar.
To RE(tRAFT [re-grq'ft] va. In
gerir 6 ingcrtar de nuevo.
REH
REJ
REL
H vi!(da ; y ^erba ; w gi«apo ; hyaco. — q chico ; j i/ema. ; t sapa ; d dedo ; z zi'\c (Fr.) ; J c/iez (Fr.) ; 3 Jeau ; g sawgre
To REGRANT [re-grq'nt] va.
Volver a coiiccder.
To RK(;RATE [re-gru'tl va. 1.
Moiioiiiilizar, liaccr inonopolio. 2.
(Dcsus.) Chocar, ofeiider, eausur
disirusto.
REGRATERY [re-gra'-tur-i] s.
Regiitoiicriii, ropavejena.
REGRATOR [rc-gi-'^'-turl «• Mo-
uopolLstu; regiitou ; ropaviyero, rc-
gatero.
To REGREET [re-gre't] ca. Re-
sahular.
REGRESS [re'-gres] s. Regreso,
retorno. vuelta.
+To REGRESS [re-gre's] vn. Re-
gresar, volver, retornar.
REGRESSION [r6-§re'J-un] s.
Regresion, retrocesion o el acto de
volver atras.
REGRESSIVE [re-gre's-iv] a.
Retroii'rado, lo que vuelve 6 retorua.
REGRET [re-gre't] s. 1. Arre-
peatiiniento. 2. Pena, cuidado,
sentimiento. 3. Pesar, tristeza, me-
lancolia.
To REGRET, va. Sentir, tener
pena, dolor 6 pesadutnbre ; echar
mcnos.
tREGUERDON [re-gu'r-don] s.
Galardon, pretnio.
REGULAR i re'g-yii-lur] a. Re-
gular, arreglado, ordinario, nietodi-
co. A regular doctor., Uu medico
titulado o examinado. — s. Regular,
lo misiuo que religioso 6 fraile.
REGULARITY [reg-yn,-Ia'r-i-ti]
s. Regularidad, conforinidad, sime-
tria, uietodo, hueu urden.
RI':GULARLY [re'g-yn-lur-ll]
ad. ReiTulaniii-nte.
REGULARS | re'g y^-lurz] s. pi.
Los regulares ; el elero regular en
contraposicion al clero secular, esto
es, a todos los clerigos que no viven
en conuiuidad bajo las reglas de al-
gun iustituto.
To REGULATE [re'g-yq-lat] m.
Regular, arreglar, ordenar ; medir,
ajustar; diriL''ir.
REGULATION [reg-yn-la'-Jun]
s. Reirulaeion, arreglo, metodo ; re-
glanicnto, urden.
REGULATOR [re'g-yii.-la-tur] s.
Regulador ; registro de rolqj ; el que
regula, arregla u ordena alguna
oosa.
REGULUS [re'g-yq-lus] 9.
(Quiin.) Regulo, la parte mas pura
de los rninerales.
To REGURGITATE [re-gu'r-ji-
tat] va. Volver a echar, ecliar otra
vez, volver una eosa al lugar de
donde habia salido. — va. (Med.)
Regiirgitar, salirse algun liquido 6
humor de la parte que le contiene
per la muclia abundancia.
REGURGITATION [re-gur-ji-
ta'-fuu] .-(. Resrurtritacion.
. To REHABILITATE [re-ha-bi'l-
i-tatl v<i. Reliabilitar.
REHABILITATION [re-ha-bil-
i-ta'/un] s'. Rohabilitacion.
To REHEAR [re-he'r] va. Oir 6
escuehar de nuevo, volver a oir.
REHEARSAL [re-hu'rs-ul] s. 1.
Eepeticion, la aceion de repetir ; re-
citacion, relacion. 2. Ensayo, la
prneba de uua pieza de tcatro 6 de
miisiea.
To REHEARSE [re-hu'rs] va. 1.
Repetir, recitar, referir. 2. Repa-
sar ; en^ayar uua pieza de tealro o
de miisica.
REHEARSER [re-liu'rsnir] s. Re-
eitador, ensayador.
To REIGN [ran] vn. 1. Rciiiar,
dotninar, gobernar con autoridail
Soberania, reinado,
suprenui. 'I. Rcinar, prevalccer,
cstar en boga, estar inuy valida al-
guna cosa.
REIGN,
reino.
REIGNING [ra'n-iij] a. Rci-
nante, predoininaiite, jirevalccicntc.
To REIMBODY Ire im-bo'd-i]
r»i.. Reincorporarse, volver a tbrnuir
cnerpo.
To REIMBURSE [rc-im-bu'rs]
va, Reembolsar.
REIMBURSEMENT [re-irn-
bu'rs-mentj .s. Reembolso.
To REIMPREGNATE [re-im-
pre'g-natl va. Inipreefnar de iiuevo.
REIM PR EG N ATION [re-im-
prcg-na'-junj s. (Quuu.) Nueva im-
prcgnacion.
REIMPRESSION [re-im-pre'J-
unl .?. Reimpresion.
REIN [ran] s. Rienda, tantc tn
el sentido fisico conio en el mon.'.
To REIN, va. Refrenar, teuer a
freno, contener.
REINCORPORATION [re-iu-
cer-po-ra'-Jun] s. Reincorporaciou.
REINDEER [ra'n-der] s. Reno,
rangifero, un cuadriipedo de la
Noruega parecido al ciervo.
To REINFECT [re-in-fe'et] va.
Infectar 6 inficionar de nuevo 6
volver a inficionar.
To REINFORCE [re-in-fo'rs] va.
Reforzar.
REINFORCEMENT [re-in-fo'rs-
ment] s. (Mil.) Refuerzo. V. Re-
enforcement.
To REINGRATIATE [re-in-gra'-
Ji-at] va. Volver a hacer entrar en
graeia.
REINS [ranzl .<t. Rinones.
To REINSERT [re-in-su'rtl va.
Insertar 6 ingerir de nuevo una co-
sa en otra.
To REINSPIRE [re-in-spj'r] va.
Inspirar de nuevo.
To REINSTALL [re in-ste'l]. To
REINSTATE [rc-in-sta't] va. Ins-
talar de nuevo, volver a poner en
posesion ; restablecer.
To REINTEGRATE [re-i'n-te-
grat] va. Reintegrur, renovar.
To REINVEST [re-in-ve'stl va.
Dar nueva autoridad 6 renovar la
que se dio.
To REINVIGORATE [re-in-vi'g-
ur-at] va. Vigorar 6 fortificar de
nuevo.
REINVIGORATION [re-in-vig-
ur-a'-Jun] «. El acto de reforzar 6
vitrorar de nuevo.
To REINVITE [re-in-vft] va.
Convidar de nuevo.
To REITERATE [re-i't-m--at] va.
Reiterar.
REITERATION [re-it-ur-a'-Jun]
a. Reiteracion, repetieion.
To REJECT [re-je'ct] va. \. Re-
cliazar, rebatir, repulsar. 2. Dese-
char, no admitir, reliusar, repug-
nar; despreciar, desestimar.
REJEOTABLE [re-je'ct-a-bl] a.
Recusable, inadmisible.
+REJECTANEOUS [re-jee-ta'-
ne-us] a. Echado, desechado.
REJECTER [re-.ie'ct-ur] s. El que
rechaza, rebate " repugna.
REJECTION- [re-je'c-Jun] s. La
aceion de desechar, rechazar, etc.
To REJOICE [re-jtr'sl vii. Rego-
eijarse, recrearse, divertirse.— »a.
Rcgoeijar, alcgrar, dar 6 causarale
gria.
REJOK'ER [rt--j<r's-ur] s. Rego-
ci,]'ador, el que alegra 6 causa rego-
cijo.
REJOICING [re-JCT's-ii)] *>. Ale-
gria, fiesta, regocijo. — a. Gustoso,
agradidjle, divertido, alegre.
^To REJOIN [re-jtf'n] vn. Keu-
nirse, volver a juntarse. — va. Re-
pi i car.
REJOINDER [re-jff'n-dur] s.
Cniitrarcnlica.
To REJOINT [re-J0'ut] va. 1.
(Alb.) Llenar las degolladuras con
inortero. 2. Reponer los huesos
que se liahian sep;irado.
tREJOLT [re-jw'ltj s. Sacudida,
sacudimiento.
To REJUDGE [re-ju'j] va. Re-
ver, volver a ver, revistar, exami-
nar o juzsrar de nuevo.
REJUVENESCENCE [re-iq-ve-
ne's-ens], REJUVENESCENCY
[re-jn,-ve-ne's-en-si] s. Laealidadde
rejuvenecer.
To REKINDLE [rc-ci'n-dl] va.
Volver a encender.
To RELAPSE [re-Ia'ps] vn. Re-
caer, volver a caer en alguu error,
delito, etc. ; reincidir; repetir.
RELAPSE, s. Rccaida; reinci-
dencia, repetieion de una falta.
To RELATE [re-la't] va. y n. 1.
Rclatar, referir, contar, narrar. 2.
Enipareutar. 3. Tocar, pertcnecer,
ser concerniente a, referu'se.
RELATER [re-la't-ur] s. Relator,
el que narra n relata.
RELATION [re-la'-Jun] s. L Re-
lacion, respecto ; eonsonancia, co
ne.xion, concerneneia. 2. Relacion,
comunicacion " correspondeucia de
una persona 6 cosa con otra. 3.
Parentesco. 4. Pariente, parienta.
All his relatione, Toda su parentela,
JYear relation, Pariente cercano. 5.
Relacion, narraeiim.
RELATIVE [re'1-a-tiv] a. Rela-
tive.— s. 1. Pariente, deudo. /..
Pronombre relativo. 3. CuaJquicr
eosa que tiene relacion con otra.
RELATIVELY [re'1-a-tiv-Ii] ad.
Relativaniente.
RELATl VENESS [re'1-a-tiv-nes]
s. El estado de lo que tiene relacion
con otra cosa.
To RELAX [re-Ia'es] va. 1. Rela-
jar, aflojar, laxar; ablandar. 2.
Aflojar, soltar lo que estaba tirante.
3. Relajar, anular 6 relevar de algu-
na obligac'on. 4. Relajar, espar-
cirse 6 divertir el animo, solazar. 5.
Relajar, dismiuuir la pena o castigo.
(5. Abrir ; desatar. — en. Aflojar, ce-
der 6 perder algo de su rigor 6 se-
veridad.
RELAXATION [rel-acs-a'-Jun]
s. 1. Afiojamieiito, flojedad de lo
que estaba tirante. 2. Relajacion,
tte-^cansoo intermision en algun tra-
bajo 6 tarea ; descanso, repo.so, re-
creo, distraccion, mitigacion, leni-
dad. 3. Relajamiento de nervios,
musculos, etc.
RELAY [re-la'l s. 1. Parada 6
posta, muda, rem :da, tiro 6 tiros de
cahallos apostados para eorrer en
diligencia. 2. Parada de perros en
la caza.
To RELEASE [re-le's] va. 1. Sol-
tar, dar libertad a un preso. 2. Li-
435
REL
REM
REM
e ida ; a he ; q ala ; e por ; o oro ; ui «no.— i idea ; e este ; a asi ; o os6 ; u opa ; u iumo. — i aire ; e vo^ ; s atda
bertar, poner en libertad. 3. Liber-
tar, eximir de alirnna obli^iieiou ;
ceder, condouar, remitir; reiajar,
aliojar, relevar, apartarse, renuu-
eiar ; eximir, exouerar. 4. Aliviar
los dolores.
RELEASE, s. 1. Libertad, soltu-
ra. 2. Deseargo, exoiieraciop. de
una obligacion ; el reci'oo de una
deuda lirmado por el iicreedor ; fini-
quito. 3. Eemision de una pena.
4. Un modo de traspasar la pose-
bion de cual(4uier lieredad.
RELEASEMENT | re-le's-ment] s.
(Poc. us.) El acto de descargar 6 li-
bertar.
+To RELEGATE [re'l-£-gat] va.
Desterrar. relcfrar.
+KELEGAT10N [rel-e-ga'-Jun]
s. ReleL''PC'ion, destierid, expulsion, j
To RELENT Lre^le'iit] on. 1. \
Releutecer, ponerse tierna y blanda
olguna cosa, ablaiidarse, lemplarse.
2. Apiadarse, compadecerse, enter-
liecerse, ceder, aplacarse, desenojar-
se. — va. (Uesus.) 1. Atlojar, reiajar,
poner a alguna cosa nieno* tiraiitc 6
mas laxa. 2. Ablandar. suavizar.
RELENTING [re-le'nt-ii)) »■. Re-
lajacion, aitojaiiiiento ; enierueei-
miento ; arrepeutimiento, des-
enojo.
RELENTLESS [re-le'nt-les] a.
Enipederuido, obstinado, inflexible,
implacable, inexorable.
RELESSEE Lre-les-e'] »•. (For.) La
persona a cuyo favor se otorga una
escritura de arriendo.
RELtSSOR (re-le's-er] s. (For.)
El arrendatario que da algo en ar-
riendo otorirando una escritura.
RELEVANT [re'l-e-vant] a. Lo
que alivia <'i auxilia.
+RELEVAT10N [rel-e-va'-Jun]
». Alzamiento.
RELIABLE [re-Ii'-a-bl] a. Segu-
ro, ditrno de conflaiizii.
RELL\NCE Ire-li'-ans] s. Con-
fianza, segnridad.
RELIC I re'l-ic 1 «. Reliqnia.
RELICT [re'1-ictl s. Viuda.
RELIEF [re-le'fi s. 1. Relieve,
realce, en obras de escultura. 2.
Alivio, consuelo, socorro, ayuda,
refuerzo. 8. (Mil.) Relevo, mu-
danzade eentinela. 4. Desagravio,
Hatisf'aeciou 6 oompeusaeion de la
injuria li ot'ensa reeibida.
'RELIEVABLE [rf-le'v-a-bl] a.
Consolable, eapaz de alivio.
To RELIEVE [re-le'vi ua. 1. Re-
levar, reinediar, socorrer. 2. Ali-
viar, consolar. 8. (Mil.) R«Ievur,
mudar la eentinela. 4. De.>agra-
viar ; baoer iu>ticia.
RELIEVER [re-le'v-ur] «. El
que socorre o releva.
RELIKVING-TACKLE [re-le'v-
ig-ta'c 1' «. (Nan.) I'hiraa, un apare-
ioquese bace firuje al palo de la elia-
,a cuando la nave Ciie de quilla y se
esta carenando.
RELIEVO [rc-le'v-o] s. Relieve.
V. Rkliek.
To RELIGHT [re-li'tl va. Vol-
ver a encendcr 6 enceiider <le nue-
vo. — vn. Vulvcr i, desinoiitarse de
uii caballo; volver a bajarse de un
carriiaje.
RELIGION [re-li'j-un] «. Reli-
gion.
RELIGIONARY [rc-li'j-un-a-ri]
a. Relitrioso, lo quo pertenece a la
religion.
RELIGIONARY, RELIGION-
IST [re-li'j-un-ist] s. Religionario,
religionista.
RELIGIOUS [re-li'j-us] a. 1. Re-
ligioso, pio, devoto. 2. Exacto,
puntual.
RELIGIOUSLY [re-Ii'j-us-Ii] ad.
Relitriosamente, exactauiente, puu-
tUiihnente.
RELIGIOUSNESS [re-li'j-us-nes]
s. (Poc. us.) Religiosidad, piedad,
moralidad religiosa.
To RELINQUISH [re-li'g-cwij]
va. Abaiidonar, dejar, ceder.
RELINQUISHMENT [re-li'g-
ewij-inent] *'. Abandono, dejacion,
cesion.
RELIQUARY frel-i-cwa-ri] s.
Relicario, la caja 6 lugar en que se
guardan las reliquias de los santos.
RELISH |re'l-ij] ». 1. Saiuete,
siibor. 2. Gala, la porcion pe-
queua de alguna cosa que se da pa-
ra catar 6 probar. 3. Gusto, delei-
te, eomplacencia. He has no relish
fur studying. No le sabe bJen el
estudiur. 4. Gusto, discernimientd.
To RELISH, va. \. Saborear, dar
sabor, gusto 6 sainete a las cosas.
2. Gustar de, tenerafieion a alguna
cosa. — vn. 1. Saber bien, tener bueu
gusto; ser sabroso. 2. Gustar,
agradar.
■RELISHABLE [rea-i/-a-bl] a.
Gustdso, sabroso, apetitoso.
RELISHABLENESS [re'1-ij-n-
bl-nes] s. La calidad que hace agra-
dable, gustosa 6 sabrosa alguua
cosa.
To RELIST [re-li'st] m. Volver
a alistar.
To RELIVE [re-li'v] mi. Revivir,
vivir de nnevo.
tTo RELOVE [re-lu'vj va. Cor-
responder al amor de otro.
RELUCENT [re-l^'-sent] a. Re-
luciente.
To RELUCT [re-lu'et] vn. (Poc.
us.) Reluchar, lucbar una cosa con
otra con continuo debate 6 con-
tienda.
RELUCTANCE [re-Iu'c-tans],
RELUCTANCY [re-lu'c-tan-si] s.
Repuarnancia ; desgana, disgusto,
mala gana. With reluctance, De ma-
la ffana.
RELUCTANT [re-lu'c-tunt] a.
Repugnante.
+To RELUCTATE [re-Iu'c-tat]
ra. V n. Reputrnar, resistir.
tkELUCTATlON [re-Iuc-ta'-
Jun] s. Repugnancia, resistencia ;
violencia ; antipatia.
To RELUME [re-hi'ml, fTo RE-
LUMINE [redii'-min| va. Volver a
encender. V. To Rekindle.
To RELY' [re-li'J en. Confiar en,
tener confianza de, contar con ; ase-
gurarse de, fiarse en 6 de.
To REMAIN |re-ma'nl m. 1.
Qnedar, restar, faltar. 2. Remane-
cer. permanecer, durar, persistir.
S/ie still remains a iiMiden, Aun
pennanece soltera 6 aun no se ha
casado. It only remains to tell you.
Solo resta decirle a V. 6 solo tengo
ya one decir a V.
+REMAIN, s. Reliquia, residuo,
resto. V. Remains.
REMAINDER [rc-ma'n-durl s.
Resto, residuo, resta, alcance. — a.
Restiinte, lo que queda de una can-
tidad, de una cuenta, etc.
REMAINS [re-ina'nz] *. pi. Ca-
daver, el cuerpo muerto del hem
! bre ; sobras, restos, reliquias.
I To REMAKE i^re ma'ci w. Reha-
eer, volver a hacer, hacei de nuevo.
! To REMAND [re-mq'nd] va.
; Volver a llamar ; traer 6 enviar a
alguno al paraje donde habiaestadc
antes.
I +REMANENT [re'm-u-nent.] «.
Remanente.
REMARK [re-mq'rcj s. Reparo,
eousideracion ; observacion, nota,
advertencia.
I To REMARK, va. 1. Notar, ob-
servar ; reparar. 2. Senalar, dis-
! tinguir.
I REMARKABLE [re-mq'rc-a-bl]
a. Reparable, notable, interesante,
considerable 6 digno de considera-
eion.
REMARKABLENESS [re-
mq,'rc-a-bl-nes] s. Siugularidad : la
calidad que bace a una cosa notable
6 ditrna de una atencion particular.
REMARKABLY [rs-mq,'rc-a-bU]
ad. Notablemente.
REMARKER [re-mq'rc-ur] s.
Observador; anotador.
To REMARRY [re-ma'r-i] vn.
Casar.-se denue/o ; volve: a casarse.
REMEDIABLE [re-me'-di-a-bl]
a. Remediable.
+REMEDIATE [re-ma'-di-at] a.
Medicinal.
REMEDILESS [re'in-e-di-les] a.
Irremediable, sin recurso.
REMEDY fre'm 8-di] «. 1. Reme-
dio, medicamento. It is past rem-
edy. No tiene remedio ; es incura-
ble. 2. Remedio, el medio que se
tonia para reparar algun daiio ; re-
curso.
To REMEDY, va. Curar, sanar,
remediar, reparar.
To REMELT [re-meat] va. Der-
retir de nuevo ; volver a derretir.
To RExMEMBER [re-me'm-bur]
va. 1. Acordarse, tener presents
alguna cosa. 2. Acordarse, baeer ine-
moria. 3. Meutar, hacer mencion
de alguna cosa. 4. Recordar, exci-
tar y mover a otro a que tenga
presente alguna cosa. Revumhet
tne to her. Dele V. mis expresiones.
REMEMB?:RER [re-me'm-bur-
url s. Recoplante.
REMEMBRANCE [re-me'm-
bru'ns] s. \. Memoria, retentiva.
To call to rememhi-ance, Traer a la
memoria; acordarse de alguna co-
sa. 2. Relacion 6 apuntamiento
de. 3. Recuerdo, aviso. 4. Memo-
ria, reeuerdo, seiial.
REMEMBRANCER [rE-me'm-
bruns-ur] s. 1. Recordador, el que
recuerda alguna cosa. 2. Un em-
pleado en la tesoreria general de In-
trlaterra.
■" To REMIGRATE [re'm-i-grat]
vn. (Poc. us.) Retornar, volver al
paraje de donde se salio.
R EMIGRATION [rem-i-gra-
fun] «. Retorno, vuelta.
To REMIND [re-nii'ndl va. Aoor-
dar, recordar, avisar, traer a la me-
moria, poner en la memoria ; haeei
renovar la memoria.
R EM 1 N 1 SCENCE [rem-i-ni ^■
ens], REMINISCENCT [rem-i-ni's
en-sil .<. Reminiscencia.
REMINISCENTIAL [rem-i-nis-
e'n-ful] a. Lo que pertenece a la
ri-niiniscencia.
REMISS [rc-mi's] a. ReiaiBO
REM
REN
REP
q viwda ; y yevha. ; \v gwapo ; h,/aco. — q chico ; j //ema ; t zapa ; d dedo ; z ;:61e (Fr.) ;,/ chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; r) sangre
flojo, pere/.oso, iiej^'-lio'eiite. To grow
remiss, Eiitihiarse. aflojur.
EEMISSir.iLlTY [rE-ims-i-bia-
i-ti] 6". L:i calidiul de lo que es reini-
sible (1 ])Ci"doii;ihle.
REMISSIBLE [re-mi's-i-bl] a.
Eemisiblo, iienlouablc.
REMISSION ire-mi'J-iin] ,■;. 1.
Koinisioii, la aceion dc reinitir. 2.
Kcmision, diiuimu:ion 6 meii;riu(dc
HL'tividad o t'uerza. 3. Keiuisioii de
iiitru<idad en un inal. 4. Keiiiision,
;iiisericordia, iiulultreiU'ia. 5. Re-
iiiision, [lordon, absoliicion de cul-
pa 6 dolito. 6. Kebaja, uiinora-
ciou.
REMISSLY [re-mi's-Ii] ad. Floja-
nu'iite, lu'irliireiiteuieute.
REMISSNESS [rE-mi's-nes] s.
Remision, flojedad, negli^encia,
pereza.
To REMIT [rp-mi't] va. y n.l.
Temp'ar, uioderar, sosegar la c6-
lera, el enojo, etc. 2. Reniitir, per-
douar eutpas. 3. Resigiiar, reiiuu-
L'iar. 4. Referirse, reuiitirse. 5.
Reinitir, euviar dinero de una par-
te a otra. 6. Volver a poner a uiio
en la carcel. 7. Disiiiinuir ; debi-
litarse, lun'crse mas Uevadera altru-
ua cosa; allojar. The fecer heginis
to remit, La cuientura einpieza a
bai'ar.
REMITMENT [re-mi't-ment] s.
Eemision.
REMITTANCE [re-mi't-ans] .<;.
Eetnesa, la reniision de diuero que
se hace >le uu paraje a. otro ; letra
de cambio.
REMITTER [re-mi't-ur] 6\ Eeini-
Ceiite.
To REillX [re-mi'cs] va. Mez-
clar de uuevo.
REMNANT [re'm-nant] s. Re-
raanente, resto, residuo. — a. (Poo.
us.) Restaate, lo que queda de al-
guna cosa.
REMOLTEN [re-moa-tn] pp.
Derretido de nuevo.
REMONSTRANCE [re-mo'n-
strans] ■'•■. 1. Representacion, sii-
pllca motivada. 2. Descubrimien-
to, mauifestaciou. 3. La custodia
6 viril en que se pone la hostia en
las iglcsias catolicas. 4. Repren-
sion, ainonestacion.
REMONSTRANT [re-mo'n-
strant] a. Motivado, lo que eon-
tiene motivos 6 razones fuertes. —
s. El que representa a lo vivo ; pro-
testante.
To REMONSTRATE [re-mo'n-
strat] vri. 1. Representar a lo vivo ;
hacer ver 6 conocer. 2. Objetar,
hacer presente, reconvenir, oponer.
REMORA [re'm-o-ral s. 1. E6-
mora, embarazo. obstaculo. 2.
(let.) Remora, un pez pequeno. 8.
Un instrumento de cirugia usado
nnti^uamente.
tTo REMORATE [re'm-ra-rat] va.
Detener. rctardar.
+To REMORD [re-me'rd] m. Vi-
luperar ; excitar remordiniientos. —
vn. Remorderse, aentir' remordi-
mientos.
REMORSE [re-me'rs] s. Remor-
dimiento : contimncion.
REMORSEFUL [re-me'rs-ful] a.
Lleno de remordimientos ; tierno,
compasivo.
REMORSELESS [re-me'rs-Ies] a.
Cruel, feroz ; insensible a los re-
mordimientos.
REMOTE [re-mo't] a. Remoto,
ilistante, Icjano, ext'^afio.
RE.MOT'ELY Irf-mw't-Ii] «</. Rc-
niiitanu'iite, lejos.
REMOTENESS fre-mo't-ncs] s.
Alejainieiito, distancia.
tREMoTlON |rf-ni(,)'-|un].5. Rc-
niocion, la ai.'cion de remover; ale-
janiiento.
REMOVABLE [rc-mmV-a-bl] a.
.■\nu)vible, lo que se puede remover.
REMOVAL [re-mux'v-alj «. Re-
moeion, deposieion.
To REMOVE Ire-mui'vl va. 1.
Remover, alejar, desviar ; alzar 6
levuntar la casa. 2. Remover, de-
poner del empleo 6 destino. 3. Ale-
jar, apartar. — dii. Mudarse, trasfc-
rirsc de un paraje a. otro, alejarse,
apartarse.
REMOVE, .V. 1. Cambio de pues-
to 6 paraje, mudanza, mudada. 2.
Partida, el aeto de partirsc de un
luirar a otro. 3. Escalon, el grado
que se sube en dignidad. 4. Grado
de parentesco.
REMOVER [re mui'v-ur] s. El
que reniueve.
To REMOUNT [re-m^-'nt] va. \.
Remontar, volver a montar. 2.
(Mil.) Remontar, hacer la remonta,
dar nuevos caballos a los soldados.
— nil. Volver a snbir.
REMUNERABILITY [re-mq-
nur-ci-bi'l-i-til i<. La eapacidad de
ser remunerado.
REMUNERABLE [re-mi^'-nur-
a-bl] a. Remunerable, cjipaz 6 digno
de reeompensa.
To REMUNERATE [rE-mii'-nur-
at] va. Remuncrar, recompensar,
premiar.
REMUNERATION [rs-mq-nur-
a'-Jun] s. Remuneracion, reeompen-
sa, retrihucion.
REMUN ERATIVE [rs-rnq'-nur-
a-tiv] II. Rem\iiieratorio.
REMUNERATOR [re-mq'-nur-
a-tur] .s\ Renumerador.
To REMURMUR [rs-mu'r-mur]
'va. y n. Resonar, retumbar, repetir
el mormullo 6 el rumor.
RENAL [re'-iml] a. Renal, lo que
pertenece a los rinones.
RENARD [re'n-ardj s. Zorro. V.
Fox.
RENASCENT [rs-na's-ent] a.
Ranaciente.
tRENASCIBILITY [rE-nas-i-
bi'1-i-ti] s. La eapacidad de ser re-
produeido.
tRENASCIBLE [re-na's-i-bl] a.
Renaeible, reproducible.
ToKENAVIGATE[re-na'v-i-gat]
va. Volver a naveerar.
RENCOUNTER [ren-cs'n-turl s.
\. Choque, embate, encuentro, golpe
de un cuerpo con otro. 2. Quimera,
pendencia, rifia casual. 3. Reen-
cuontro, choque. cotnbate, ret'ricii'a.
To RENCOUNTER, vn. (Poco
usado.) 1. Encontrar.-oe un cuerpo
eon otro. 2. Encontrarae, embestir-
se, acometerse, atacarse. — va. Ata-
car. aconieter, embestir.
To REND [rend] vn. Lacerar, ha-
cer pedazos, desgarrar, rasgar. — va.
Separar, desunir.
REND, s. (Nau.) Costura de los
tablones.
RENDER [re'nd-ur] s. 1. Desgar-
rador. 2. Relacion.
To RENDER, va. 1. Volver, de-
volver, restituir. 2. Hacer, causar,
ocasionar. 8. Traducir. 4. Rendir.
ceder, ofreccr, dar. 5. E-xhibirj
mostrar. — vn. (Desus.) Ilacer una
relacion.
RENDEZVOUS [rc'n-de-vml .<?.
Cita para cimcurrir en un dia li bora
conveuida a un lugar 6 sitio previa-
mente senalado.
To RENDEZVOUS, vn. Acu.lir,
juntarse, unirse en paraje y bora
sefialados.
RENDIBLE [re'nd-i-bl] a. (Poco
usado.) Lo que se puede rendir 6
restituir.
RENDING [re'nd-ig] s. Quebran-
to, dolor 11 pesar agudo.
RENDITION [ren-di'J-un] s.
(Poco usado.) Rendicion.
RENEGADE [re'n-e-gad],
RENEGADO[ren-e-ga'-d(ol s. \. Re-
uegadd, apostata de la te cristiana. 2
Desertor. 3. Vasamundo, perdido.
tTo RENEGE, va. V. To Deny.
To RENEW [rE-nq'] va. Renovar,
restablecer.
RENEWABLE [re-mi'-a-bl] a,
Renovable.
RENEWAL [re-nq'-al] s. Reao-
vacion.
RENIFORM [re'n-i-fenn] a. Lo
que se parece a un rinon 6 tiene tsu
figura.
RENITENCY [re-ni'-ten-si] g.
Reniteiicin.
RENITENT [re-ni'-tent] a. Ee-
nitente.
RENNET [re'n-et] s. 1. Cuajo.
2. Cuajalecbe, cardo lecbero. 3.
Manzana de la reina, una tVuta.
To RENOVATE [re'n-o-vat] va.
Renovar.
RENOVATION [rcn-Q-va'-/un]
«. Renovacion.
To RENOUNCE [rE-n^nsJ va. y
n. Renuneiar.
+RENOUNCEMENT [re-nis'ns-
ment] .«. Renuncia.
RENOWN [rE-n^'n] s. Renom-
bre, fama, gloria, reputacion, cele-
bridad. A man of renown, Un
hombre celebre.
To RENOWN, va. Hacer famoso,
dar a unofama 6 prestisrio; at'amar.
RENT [rent] s. 1. Renta; arren-
damiento ; ahjuiler. 2. Desgarrou,
rasgon, desirarro; rotura, rompi-
miento, cuarteadura ; cisma.
+To RENT, va. 1. Arrendar, to-
mar en arrendamiento alguna renta
6 posesion. 2. Arrendar, dar en
arriendo. alquilar. — vn. 3. Cuartear-
se, abrirse.
RENTABLE [re'nt-a-bl] a. Ar-
rendable.
RENTAL [i-e'nt-all,RENTROLL
[re'nt-roll s. Lista de rentius.
RENTER [re'nt-ur] «. Rentero,
arrendador.
RENUNCIATION [rE-nun-Js-a'-
Jun] s. Renuncia, renunciacion.
To REOBTAIN [rE-ob-ta'n] va.
Obtener de nuevo.
To REORDAIN [rs-er-da'n] va
Volver a manrlar alguna cosa.
REORDl N ATION [re-er-di-na-
Jun] .s. Repeticion de una orden 0
mandi'to.
To REPACIFV [rs-pa's-i-fi] va.
Apaciiruar de nuevo.
To REPAIR [rs-pn'rl va. \. Re-
parar, comporier, aderezar, recorrer
To repair a house, Reparar, recor-
rer una casa. 2. Resarcir, recom-
pensar. 3. Suplir, cumplir lo que
437
REP
REP
REP
tid&; a he; qala; epor; ooro; vauno. — iidea; eeste; a asi; ooso; uopa; u fMino. — [aive; (s\oy; "s au\a.\
falta ; aendir. aplicar. — vn. Ir a al-
giiiiu jiarte, cnoiiininarse a.
REl'AIR, .1. 1. Reparo, repara-
cion, restaiiraeion, coinpostnra. 2.
Morada, asilo, guaiida. 3. Compa-
recencia, preseiitycion. 4. (Nau.)
Eet'orrida, emboimda 6 reparo del
ca8C(j de una embaroacion.
tREPAIRABLE [re-pa'r-a-bl],
EEPARABLE [re'p-a-ra-bl] a. Re-
paia'' le.
REPAIRER [re-pu'r-ur] «. Repa-
rador.
REPARABLY [re'p-a-ra-bli] ad.
Reparable, remediable,
REPARATION [rep-a-ra'-Jim] s.
1. Reparaoion, renovaeion. 2. Re-
compeasa ; satisfaccion, coiiipensa-
cion.
REPARATIVE [rf-pa'r-a-tiv] a.
Sati^^t■uetorio. — s. Coiiipensncion, re-
par: lei on.
REPARTEE [rep-qr-te'] k. Res-
puesta 6 r('j)liea airuda 6 picante ;
agudeza, ehiste, dnuaire; gracia.
To REPARTEE, vn. bar rea-
piiestas airuJiis 6 jiicantes.
REPARTITION [re-pqr-ti'J-un]
s. Repai'tiinieiito, reparticion.
To REPASS [re-pq's] va. Repa-
Bar, volver a pusar.
REP ASS AGE [re-pa's-aj] s. Li-
bertad 6 penniso tie pai<ar.
REPAST [re-pq'stj s. Refrigerio,
comida, alimentu. Light repust,
Colacion. To make a light repaxt,
Totnar un refrigerio ; liacer cola-
cion. tornar nn pisto.
tREPASTURE [re-pa'st-yur] s.
Uanqnete, oonvite.
To REPAY [re-pa'] va. Volver a
f agar, reeonipensar, re tornar, resti-
tair; reconocer un beneficio reci-
biJo.
REPAYMENT [re-pa'-ment] s.
Pago.
To REPEAL [re-pea] va. Abro-
gar, auular, revoear, abolir.
REPEAL, s. Revocaeion, abro-
gacion, anulacion.
REPEALABLE [re-pel-a-bl] a.
Caiiiiz de ser alnvigado.
REPEALER [re-pe'1-urj s. Re-
voeador, anulador.
REPEAT [re-pe't] s. (Miis.) Re-
petieion.
To REPEAT, va. 1. Repetir. 2.
Recitar, repasur, ensavar.
REPEATEDLY " [re-pe't-ed-li]
ad. Repetidainente.
REPEATER [re-pe't-ur] s. 1. Re-
petidor. 2. Relnj de repeticion.
To REPEL [re-pe'l] va. 1. Repe-
ler, recliazar, refutar. 2. (Med.)
Repercutir ios humores. — vn. Re-
cliazar, resistir.
REPELLENT [re-pea-ent] a. y s.
(Med.) Reniedio repercusivo.
To REPENT fre-pe'nt] va. y n.
Arrepeiitirse. You wili repent it,
Le pesara a V. (Fam.) V. se acor-
dara.
REPENTANCE [re-pe'nt-ans] *•.
Arrepentiioiento, pcniteneia, eon-
trieion.
REPENTANT [re-pe'nt-ant] a.
Arretjentidci, eontrito.
REPENTANT, REPENTER
[repe'nt-ur] s Penitente, arre[ien-
tido.
REPENTING [re-pe'nt-ig] s.
Arrepentitniento.
REPENT1N(;LY |rr po'nt-ir) H]
T.d. Com pest r 6 arrcpentiniicuto.
438
To REPEOPLE [re-pe'-pl] va.
Repoblar, volver a poolar.
ITo REPERC^USS [re-pur-cu's]
va. Rechazar, repercutir.
REPERCUSSION [re-pur-eu'J-
un] s. Repercusion.
R EPERCUSSIVE [re-pur-cu's-iv]
a. Repercusivo.
tREPERTlTIOUS [rep-ur-ti'J-
us] a. Hiillado, eneontrado.
REPERTORY [re'p-ur-to-ri] s.
Re_pertorio, reportorio.
REPETITION [rep-e-ti'J-un] *■.
Repeticion, reiteracion ; repaso.
To REPINE [re-pi'n] vn. I. Con-
sumirse, deshacerse, apurarse, afli-
girse, arrepentirse. 2. Murmurar.
REPINER [re-pi'n-ur] s. Mur-
murador, sentidor, arrepentidor,
triste. melancolico.
REPINING [re-pi'n-ir)l .f . Pesar ;
murniuraoion, arrepeutimiento, sen-
timiento, dolor.
To REPLACE [re-pla's] va. 1.
Reemplazar. 2. Reponer, colocar.
To REPLAIT [re-pla't] va. Pie-
gar repetidas veces.
To REPLANT [re-pla'nt] va.
Replantar, plantar de nuevo.
REPLANTATION [re-plan-ta'-
Jun] s. La accion de volver a plantar.
To REPLENISH [re-ple'n-iJJ va.
Rellenar, lleuar, snrtir.
REPLETE [re-ple't] a. Relleno,
repleto, lleno.
REPLETION [re-ple'-Jun], RE-
PLETENESS [re-ple't-nes] s. Reple-
cion, plenirud.
REPLEVIABLE [re-ple'v-i-o-bl]
a. Lo qiio se puede desembargar.
REPLEVIN [re-ple'v-in]«.(For.)
Auto de deseiaharcjo.
To replevin; To REPLEVY
[re-pleV-i] va. Desembargar, alzitr
el embargo 6 secuestro ; recobrar,
recuperar.
REPLICATION [rep-li-ca'-Jun]
s. 1. Replica, respuesta. 2. (Des.)
La accion de renercntir.
REPLIER [re-pli'-ur] s. Repli-
cante, respondente.
REPLY [re-plj'] s. Replica, res-
puesta.
To REPLY, va. 1. Replicar, ins-
tar, argiiir con otro. 2. Replicar,
responder repugnando lo que se
nianda.
To REPOLISH [re-pol-ij] va.
Repulir.
To REPORT [re-po'rtj va. 1 . Es-
pareir, divulgar; referir. contur ;
inforniar, bacer relacion, dar parte,
noticia, 6 liacer e.xposicion ; mani-
festar. 2. Rektar, dar cueiitii. It
is reported, Corre la voz, se dice.
REPORT, s. 1. Voz, rumor, opi-
nion. Flying report, Noticia vo-
landera, suelta. There wafi a report
of his arrival, Corrio la voz de su
llegada. By report, Segun se dice.
2. Fama, reputacion publica. 3.
Relacion, noticia, diclio. 4. Rclii-
cion de [ileitos n ciiusas. .O. Report
of Jire-armK, Estallido, tiro, trueno,
Imquido. Report of a gii». Vn eafio-
nazo. Report of a rnuaket. Un es-
copetazo. Report of a pistol, Un
jiistoletazo, un tral)ucazo. fi. l)e-
cliiracion de gcneros dnda en lii
aduana. 7. Relacion, jnirtc, noti-
cia, manifiesto.
REPORTER [re-po'rt-url .«. 1.
Relator. 2. Tiiqniyrafo, redncfor,
ol augeto empleado por el editor do
algun papal publico para copiar Ios
discursos, etc. en las funciones so-
lemnes, y hacer la descripeiou dc
estas para su fiublicacion.
tREPORTINGLY [re-po'rt-ir)-li:
ad. Segun la voz publica.
REPOSAL [re-po'-zcd] s. Repoao,
el acto de reposar.
To REPOSE [re-po'z] va. Fijar,
fiar, confiar. — vn. 1. Reposar, dor-
mir, descansar. 2. Estar seguro,
tener seguridad ; fiarse de.
REPOSE, s. Reposo, descanso,
tranquilidad, sueno.
REPOSEDNESS [re-pra'z-ed-nes]
*. (Poco usado.) Vida descansada.
To REPOSITE [re-po'z-it] va.
Depositar.
tREPOSITION [re-po-zi'J-un] *.
Reposicion, restnblecimiento.
REPOSITORY [re-po'z-i-to-ri] s.
Repositorio, depusito, dispensa.
To REPOSSESS [re-po-ze's] va.
Reeol^rar, recuperar.
REPOSSESSION [re-po-ze'J-un|
.s. Reposesinn.
To REPREHEND [rep-re-he'nd]
no. Rcprender. renir, censurar.
REPREHENDER [lep-re-heVd-
ur I s. Reprensor.
REPREHENSIBLE [rcp-re-he'T.-
si-bn a. Reprensilile.
REPREHENSIBLENESS [rep-
rc-he'n-si-bl-nes] «. La calidad que
constituye a una cosa reprensible 6
digna de reprension.
REPREHENSION [rep-re-be'n-
Jun] .«. Reprension, amonestacion,
censura ; piiulina, fniterna.
REPEEHENSIVE [rep-re-he'n-
siv] a. Digno de reprension.
To REPRESENT l_rep-re-ze'nt]
va. Representar, manifestar, des-
cribir; recitar en publico.
REPRESENTATION [rep-re-
zen-ta'-Jun] s. Representacion, nia-
nifestaeion, descri])cion.
REPRESENTATIVE [rep-re-
ze'nt-a-tiv] a. Representativo. — s.
1. Representante, el que representa,
2. Siinliolo.
REPRESENTER [rep-re-ze'nt-
url .f. Representante.
REPRESENTMENT [rep-re-
ze'nt-ment] s. (Poco usado.) Repre-
sentacion, ficrura, iniagen.
To REPRESS [re-pre's] va. So-
juzfjar, suietar, repriniir, domar.
REPRESSION [re-pre'fun] s.
Represion, la accion y etecto de
represar 6 rejirimir.
REPRESSIVE [re-pre's-iv] a. Lo
que sirve piira reprimir o refrenar.
To REPRIEVE [re-pre'v] va. Sus-
pender la ejecuciou de la seuteiicia
de niuerte.
REPRIEVE, s. La dilacion 6 la
suspension temporal en la imposi-
cion de alcrun castiico.
To REPRIMAND [rep-ri-ma'nd]
va. Rejirender. corre<rir ; renir.
REPRIMAND, [re'p-ri-mand] s.
Reprension, correccion ; reprimen-
da, sofrenada.
To REPRINT [re-pri'nt] va. Re-
imprimir.
REPRISAL [re-pri'z-al] s. Repri!
saliM.
REPRISE [re-pifz] s. 1. Reprc
sfllia. 2. Gusto, costa. 3. Estri-
billo de eopla.
REPRIZE, .9. (Nan.) ReproBa.
presa toniiidii del enemigo.
To REPROACH '^re-pro'q] do.
HEP
RES
RES
H, Tittda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; hjaco. — q c/iico ; j yema ; t aapa ; d cietto ; z aele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgn*.
Impropenir, baldonar, iinpropenxr,
vitupurar, inerepar, recoiiveiiir, dar
en rostro a alguiio con alguii iiial
hecho, echar eti cara ; vituperar,
afear.
RP:PR0ACH, s. Improperio, bal-
don, oprobio ; taclia, notu, infamia,
vitiiperaciou, recoiiveticion, incre-
paoion.
REPKOACHABLE [re-pro'cj-a-
bll II. Censurable, reprensible.
R[':PR0ACIIABLENP:SS [re-
pro'q-a-bl-nes] s. La calidad que
constituye a una cosa digna de cen-
. sura 6 re|irensible.
REPROACHFUL [re-pro'q-M]
a. Ignoniinioso, vergonzoso, cho-
cante ; infame, vil. Reproachful
words, Palabras* injuriosas. Ee-
froachful life, Vida infame 6 lieen-
ciosa.
REPROACHFULLY [re-pro'q-
ful-i] '/(/. Itrnomiuiosamente, ver-
gonzosamente.
REPROACHFULNESS [re-pro'q-
ful-nes] .■;. lo-nominia, oprobio, ver-
giienza ; disposicion a iniproperar
6 vituperar.
REPROBATE [re'p-ro-batl a.
Maivado, vieioso. — s. Persona abun-
donada o nialvada.
To REPROBATE, va. Reprobar,
condeiiar; desa]")rohar, no aprobar.
REPROBATENESS [re'p-ro-bat-
nes] .«. Abandono.
REPROBATION [rep-ro-ba'-Jun]
s. Reprobaeion.
To REPRODUCE [re-pro-dn,'s]
va. Reproducir, volver a producir.
REPRODUOTIOJSr [re-pro-du'e-
fun] .«. Reproduceion.
REPROOF [re-prui'fl s. Impro-
perio, vepronsion, censura.
REPROVABLE [re-pnu'v-a-bl]
a. Censurable.
To REPROVE
Culpar, censurar;
perar; eondenar.
REPROVER [re-pnu'v-ur] s. Re-
prensor.
To REPRUNE [re-prq'n] va. Po-
dar de nuevo.
. REPTILE [re'p-til] a. Reptil.— .*.
Reptil.
REPUBLIC [re-pu'b-Iic] s. Re-
piiblica.
REPUBLICAN [rc-pu'b-lic-an]
a. y .s. Republicano.
REPUDIABLE [re-pq'-di-a-bl]
a. (Poc. ns.l Repudiable.
To REPUDIATE [re-pu'-di-atj
iia. Repndiar; renunciar, echar 6
faazar de si.
REPUDIATION [re-pu-di-a'-
funl «. Repudiaeion, repudio.
+To REPUGN, V. To OpproN.
REPUGNANCE |re-pu'g-nans],
REPUGNANCY [re-pu'g-nan-si] s.
Repueuaneia, desgana, aversion.
REPUGNANT [re-pu'g-nant] a.
Repugnante, cnntrario, incompa-
tible, opuesto ; inconsistente.
REPUGNANTLY fre-pu'g-nant-
111 ad. Con repugnanoia, de muy
mala si'anM.
To REPULLULATE [rs-pul-H-
latl rn. Repulnlar, brot:ir de nuevo.
REPUIJ?E [re-pu'lsl s. Repulsa,
ret'liazo.
To REPULSE, va. Repulsar, des-
ecbar, repeler.
REPULSION [re-pul Jua] s.
'Fis.") nenulsion.
REPULSIVE [re-pu'1-siv], RE-
[re-priu'v] va.
reganar, impro-
PULSORY [re-pul-so-ri] a. Repul-
sivo.
To REPURCHASE [re-pu'r-qas]
va. Recomprar.
REPURCHASE, s. Cosa com-
praila do nuevo.
REPUTABLE [re'p-yii-tci-bl] a.
Ilonroso, deeoroso, honorifico.
REPUTABLY [rc'p-yii-tu-bli]
ad. Honrosamente.
REPUTATION [rep-yq-ta'-Jun]
s. Reputacion, estimaeioii, fama,
crt^dito, notnbre, renombre.
To REPUTE [re-pii't] va. Repu-
tar, estimar, juzgar, teiier por.
REPUTE, .-•. Fama, credito, re-
putacion, estimaeioii.
tREPUTELESS rre-pxi't-lesl a.
Infame, desacreditado, sin credito,
sin honra.
REQUEST [re-cwe'st] s. I. Peti-
cion, ruego, siiplica, encargo, instan-
cia. 2. Credito, estimacion.
To REQUEST, va. Rogar, supli-
car, encarfirar.
REQUESTER [re-cwe'st-ur] s.
Suplieante.
To REQUICKEN [re-cwi'c-n] va.
Reanimar.
REQUIEM [rg'-ewg-em] s. 1. Misa
de requiem 6 de difuntos. 2. Des-
canso, paz, quietud.
tREQUIETORY [re-cwj'-e to-ri]
s. Sepulero.
REQUIRABLE [re-e«f r-a-bl] a.
Lo que se puede requerir.
To REQUIRE [re-cwi'r] va. 1.
Requerir, demandar, solicitar, pedir
alfrnna cosa cotno de derecho. 2.
Requerir, necesitar.
REQUIRER [re-cwi'r-ur] s. Re-
queridor, solicitador.
REQUISITE [re'e-wi-zit] a. Ne-
eesario, preciso, indispensable. — s.
Requisito.
REQUISITELY [re'c-wi-zit.-li]
ad. Necesariamente, indispensable-
mente.
REQUISITENESS [re'c-wi-zit-
nesl s. Necesidad, precision.
REQUISITION _ Jree-wi-zi'J-un]
s. Pedimenlo, peticion, demanda ;
supliea. (For.) Requisitoria, re-
querimiento, pedido.
REQUISITIVE [re-cwi'z-i-tivl a.
Lo que indica peticion, demanda 6
siiplica.
REQUISITORY [re-cwi'z-i-to-ri]
a. (Poc. us.) Demandado, pedido,
solicitado.
REQUITAL [re-c^vi'-tal] s. 1.
Retorno, paga, satisfaccion. 2. Pre-
mio, galardon, recompensa.
To REQUITE [re-cwi't] va. Re-
tornar, volver satisfaciendo 6 re-
eompensando ; desquitar, vengar
una injuria.
REREWARD [re'r-werd] s. (Mil.)
Retaguardia.
^ To RES AIL [re-saa] vn. (Nau.)
Volver a, navegar por el mismo '
rum bo. [
RESALE [re'-sal] s. Reventa, '
venta de segunda mano.
To RESALUTE [re-sa-l^'t] va. '
Resaludar.
RESALUTATION ["rE-sal-yii-
ta'-funl •«. Resahitacion.
To RESCIND [re-si'nd] va. Res-
ein<lir, annlar, abrograr.
RESCISSION [re-si'3-un] s. Rea-
cision.
RESCISSORY [rc-si'z-ur-i] a.
(Poc. us.) Rescindente. ,
To RESCRIBE [re-scrj'b] va. 1.
Rescribir, contestar. 2. Volver a
escribir la misina cosa.
RESCRIPT [re'-script] *. Res-
cripto, edicto.
RESCUABLE [re's-cii,-Q-blJ a.
Lo que puede ser rescatado.
To RESCUE [re's-ciil va. Librar,
libertar; recobfar, rescatar ; pre-
servar, sacar de algun peligro c
riesgo. (Fam.) Quitar 6 saear da
las inanos.
RESCUE, s. Libramiento, reco-
bro; la aceion de libertar con vio-
lencia a un preso.
RESCUER [re's-cii-urj s. Libra-
dor, libertador.
RESEARCH [rc-su'rq] s. Escu-
drinamiento, averiguaeion i'j examen
diligentede una cosa; (.lisciis'oii.
_ To RESEARCH, va. 1. Escudri-
nar, iiuiuirir, diseutir, e.xaminar.
2. Diliirenciar, hacer diligencia.
To RESEAT [re-se't] va. Sentaro
asentar de nuevo.
RESEIZURE [re-se'3-yur] s. Se-
gunda toma 6 presa de alsruna coua.
RESEMBLANCE [re-ze'm-blans]
s. Semejanza, similitud, couformi-
dad.
To RESEMBLE [re-ze'm-bll va.
Asemejar ; comparar, poner en pa-
ralelo. — vn. Asemejarse, parecerse.
He re.'iemhUs his father, Se parece a
sn padre.
To RES END [re-se'nd] va. Vol-
ver a enviar.
To RESENT [rr-ze'nt] va. Re-
sentirse, dar muestras de senti-
miento 6 pesar ; sentir.
RESENTER [re-ze'nt-ur] s. El
que se resiente de un aarravio.
RESENTFUL [re-ze'nt-fial] a. 1.
Resentido, lleno de sentimiento 6
resentimiento. 2. Sensible, el que se
resiente facihnentc ; vidrioso, el
que se enfada con faoilidad.
RESENTINGLY [re-ze'nt ir) li]
ad. Con resentimiento, sensible-
mente.
RESENTMENT [re-zo'nt-ment]
s. Resentimiento ; desazon, pesar.
RESERVATION [rez-ur-va'-Jim]
s. \. Reservaeion, reserva, guards
que se hace de ima cosa pira otro
tiempo 11 otro uso. 2. Restriccion
mental. 3. Reserva, reservaeion,
termino forense. 4. Guardia 6 eus-
todiaile alu:una cosa.
RESERVA TORY [re-zu'r-va-lo-
ri] ■'. Repertorio, reportorio.
To RESERVE [re-zu'rv] va. Re-
servar, guardar para en adelante,
guardar alguna cosa para otra oca-
sion ; retener, conservar.
RESERVE, s. 1. Reserva, reser-
vaeion, guarda 6 custodia de una
cosa para otro tiempo 6 uso. 2.
(Mil.) Reserva, reten. 3. Reserva,
precaucion, cuidado, disimulo, cir-
cunspeccion, discrecion. JVithout
reserve, Sin reserva, sin excepeion,
enteramente. 4. Reservaeion, e.x-
cepeion. 5. Modestia, recato.
RESERVED [re-zu'rvd] a. Reser-
vado, modesto, eauteloso, circuns-
pecto, discreto. disimnlado.
RESERVEDLY [re-zu'rv-ed-li]
ad. Reservadameiite, bajo sigik. ,
con reserva, con disimulo.
RFJ5ERVEDNESS [re-zu'rv ed-
nes] «. Reserva, cautela, eircunspec-
cion, disimulo.
RESERVER [re-zu'rv-ur] «. iH
439
KES
RES
KES
b«da; a hi?'; qala; e por ; ooro; lu wno. — iidea; e este: a asi; o oso ; u opa ; li fjdno. — j a/re ; er voy ; s a«la ,
que reserva. — a. Mas reservado 6
modesto.
RESERVOIR [rez-ur-vwe'r] s.
Deposito, reijiilannente de agua,
que puede ser charea, estaiiqiie,
area o algibe : por extension se da
tambien este nomhre al deposito de
oualquier otra cosa.
To RESET [re se't I va. (For.) Re.
cibir generos hurtados.
RESETTER [re se't-ur] ,v. El re-
ceptatlor 6 reeibidor de generoa
hurtados.
To RESETTLE fre-se't-1] va.
Eestableeer.
RESETTLEMENT [re-se't-1-
mentl «. Restableciniieiito.
+RESIANT, V. Resident.
To RESIDE fre-zi'di vn. 1. Resi-
dir, morar en algun liigar. 2. Ila-
fp.r sediniento, oaer al tbndo de algini
liquido una parte de lo que esta.
disiielto o suspenso en el.
RESIDENCE Ire'z i-dens] s. 1.
Kesidencia, morada, doinieilio. 2.
Sediniento, [)oso, lieees, asiento.
Certificate of remJence, Carta de \'e-
cindad ; eertifieaeion de residencia.
RESIDENT fre'zi-dent] a. Resi-
dente. — -•. Re^idente : llaniase asi el
ministro que reside en aignna corte
extranjera pura los negoeios de su
soberano sin el caracter de cmbaja-
dor.
resident; ARY [rez-i-de'n-Ji-
a-ril fi. V -v. Residente.
RESI'DER [re-zj'd-ur] s. Resi-
dente, niorador, liabitante.
RESIDUAL [re-zi'd-yii-al], RE-
SIDUARY [re-zi'd-yVa-riJ a.
Ecsto, residuo.
RESIDUE [re'z-i-dq] s. Residuo,
resto.
RESIDUUM [re-zi'd-yn-um] s.
(Qnim ) Residuo, lo que queda de
una sustancia con la que se lia lieclio
alguna operacion.
To RESIGN [re zi'n] va. 1. Re-
pignar, renuneiar, eeder, hacer de-
jaeion. 2. Resignarse, rendirse,
entregarse 6 humillarse a la volun-
tad de otro.
RESIGNATION [rez-ig-na'-Jun],
+RESIGNMENT [re-zfu-ment] s.
Eesignacion, conformidad con la
voluntad de Dios.
RESIGNEE [rez-i-ne'l s. Resig-
riatario, el eoiesiastico en etiyo favor
lia resignado otro un beneficio.
RESIGNER [re-zj/n-ur] s. Re-
eignante, el que resigna un bene-
ficio.
RESILIENCE [re-zia-i-ensl, RE-
SILIENCY [re-zi'l-i-en-si], RESl-
LITION [^rez-i-li'J-un] s. Resalto,
recliazo, repercnsion.
RESILIENT [re-zil-i-ent] a. Rc-
Baltante.
RESIN [re'z-iii] s. Resina. V.
Rosin.
EESINIFEROUS [rez-i-ni'f-ur-
us' n. Lo (jue produce resina.
RESINOUS [re'z in-us] a. Eesi-
noso.
R ESTNOUSN ESS [re'z-in-us-nes]
S. I,a ealidiid de lo que es resinoso.
RESI I'ISCENCE [res-i-pi's-ens]
t. (I'oc. \is."i Arrepentiniiento.
To RFISIST [re-zi'stl va. y n. Re-
Bisfir. n-cbiiZMr. repelcr; oponerse.
resistance: |ve-zi'st-anal f.
Resi~tenci:i, oposieion, dcfcnsa.
RESISTIl'.ILITY [re-zist i-bi'l i-
Aj S. Resisti lilldad.
RESISTIBLE [re-zi'st-i-bl] a.
Resistible.
RESISTLESS [re-zi'st-les] a. Ir-
resistible.
RESOLVABLE [re-zoav-a-bl] a.
\. Soluble, lo que se puede disolver,
desatar 6 desleir. 2. Resoluble, lo
que se puede resolver.
RESOLVABLENESS [re-zo'Iv-
d-bl nesj s. Capacidad de ser so-
luble.
RESOLUBLE, a. V. Resolvable.
RESOLUTE [re'z-o-lqt] a. Re-
suelto, determinado ; firms, cons-
tante. ' .
RESOLUTELY [re'z-ra-lnt-li] ad.
Resueltamente.
RESOLUTENESS [re'z-o-lqt-
nes] s. Resolucion, deterniinacion,
flrnu!za, animo, constancia.
RESOLUTION [rez-o Ivi'-Junl .?.
1. Resolucion, soluciou de alguna
duda 6 dificultad. 2. Analisis, la
soluciou de las partes de algun coni-
puesto. 3. Resolucion, detennina-
cion, iinimo, valor, arresto. 4. Re-
solucion, disolucioii de un todo. 5.
Resolucion, deterniiiuicion de algun
negoeio. 6. Resolucion de un tu-
mor, de una inflamacion, etc. 7.
Firmeza, constancia. Man of rem-
lutlon., Ilonibre de teson ; hotubre
deterniiiiado 6 decidido.
RESOLUTIVE [re'z-o-Int-iv] a.
(Poc. us.) Resolutivo.
To RESOLVE [re-zolv] w. y v.
1. Re-<olver, desatar, dar soluciou a
una dificultad 6 a una duda. 2.
Resolver, disipar, desvanecer hu-
niores, tumores, etc. 3. Informar,
cnterar, explicar alguna cosa. 4.
Resolver, convertir, reducirun todo
a partes menud.is deshaciendole ;
derretir, desleir. 5. Resolver 6 re-
sol verse, detenninar, decidir, deci-
dirse, declarar, declararse: tratarde,
estar dis]>aesto a. 6. Resolver, ana-
lizar. 7. (Fig.) Trasformarse 6 re-
ducirse una cosa en otra mejor. 8.
Fijarse en una ojiinion.
RESOLVE, .y. Resolucion, deter-
ininaeion, proposlto.
RESOLVEDLY [re-zolv-ed-li]
ad. Resueltamente, valerosarnente.
RESOLVEDNESS [re-zo'lv-ed-
nesl «. Resolucion determinada.
RESOLVENT [re-zo'lv-ent] s.
Solntivo, el medicamento one tiene
la virtud de desleir o liquidar.
Rt:SOLVER [re zo'lv-ur] s. El
que restu'lve. detennina 6 disuelve.
RESONANCE [re'z-o-nans] s.
Resonancia, retuinbo.
RP:S0NANT [re'z-o-nantl a. 1.
Resonante, retnmbante, hablando
de un paraje que refleja bien 6 de-
mnsiiido el sonido. 2. Sonoro, so-
norost>, hablando de voces 6 instru-
mentos.
To RESORT [re-ze'rt] vn.\. Aeu-
dir, recu'''ir, frecuentar, concurrir.
2. Ir I'l ponerse en camino para al-
guna parte ; venir, llegar o concurrir
en abundancia personas I'l cosas a
aliriin Inirar. 3. (For.) Faltar a lo
proinctido (1 pactado.
RKSORT, ». 1. Concurso, con-
ciirrencia ; visits; copia trrande de
L'ente junta en un misuio lugar. 2.
Muclle. resorte.
RESORT ER [re-ze'rt-url «. El
que coneiirre a algun sitio o le fro-
cMuhta o visita.
To RESOUND [re-zs'nd] va. Pu-
blicar, preguiutr, repetir. — vn. Re-
eonar, retumbar. *
RESOUND [re-zT,-'nd] s. Poc.
us.) Resonancia, retumbo, eco.
RESOURCE [re-so'rs] s. Recurso,
li-bitrio, medio, expediente.
RESOURCELESS [re-so'rs-les]
a. Sin recurso, irremediable.
To RESOW [re-so'] va. Resem-
brar.
To RESPECT [re-spe'ct] m. 1.
Mirar, apreciar, hacer c;iso de al-
guna cosa. 2. Respetar, venerar,
tener respeto a una persona. 3.
Tocar, tener relaeion una cosa a
otra. It respects you directly, Le
toea a V. en derechura.
RESPECT, «. 1. Respecto, la ra-
zon, relaciou 6 proporcion de una
cosa con otra. 2. Mirandento, res-
peto, veneracion, acatamieiito, aten-
cion, consideracion a las personas
benemeritas 6 a lo que es justo. To
show respect. Tener respeto aalguno.
3. Caracter respetable. 4. Consi-
G racion, motivo. With respect to
what you say, Tocante a lo que V.
dice. In some respect, De algun
modo. Ill other respects, Por otra
parte. Respects, Metnorias, expre-
siones, recuerdos, cumplimientos
que se hacen 6 envian jior cortesia
Unas personas a otras. Out of re-
spect for you, Por consideracion a
v., por V. In respect (f, (Jon res-
pecto a; en comparacion de. A
1-espectahle man, Hombre de mucho
respeto, de crcdito sentado ; hombre
formal.
RESPECTER [re-spe'ct-ur] s. El
que respeta.
RESPECTFUL [re-spe'ct-ful] a.
Respetoso, respetnoso.
RP:SPECTFULLY [re-spe'ct-
ful-i] ad. Eespetosamente, respe-
tuosamente.
RESPECTFULNESS [re-spe'et-
ful-nes] .«. Conducta respetosa.
RESI'ECTIVE [re-spe'ct-iv] a.
Resjiectivo, relative.
RESPEt TIVELY [re spe'ct-iv-li]
ad. Resj.ectivamente. relativamente.
RESPERSION [re-spu'r-Jun] s.
Rociiida. •
RESPIRATION [res-pi-ra'-/un]
.«. Respiracion ; desaliogo, alivio,
descanso.
To RESP'RE [re-spj'rl vn. \. Re-
sollar, rcspirar. 2. J)escansar, ali-
viarse del trabajo, tomar aliento.
RESPITE ire's-pitl s. i. Suspen-
sion de la ejcencion de pena capital.
2. Pausa : plazo, respiro.
To RESPITE, va. Dar treguas,
suspender 6 diferir una cosa ; con-
eeder plazo 6 espora.
RESPLENDENCE (re-sple'n-
densl, RESPLENDENCY Jre-
sp!e'n-den-si] s. Resplandor, brillo,
lustre.
RESPLENDENT | re-sple'n-dentj
«. Resplandeciente. biillaiite.
RESPLEN DENTLY [rc-sple'n-
dent-li| ad. Lustrosaiuente, brilliiu-
temente.
To RESPOND [re-spo'nd] va.
Responder ; corresponder ; venir,
ajnstarse una cosa coi: otra.
■ RKSPONDENT [re-spo'nd-ent] s
Respondedor.
+RESPONSAL [re-spo'n-sal] t,
1. Respuesta. 2. Fiador. — a. Re*
ponsable.
RESPONSE [re-spo'ns! s. 1. Re*
RES
RES
RET
H viwda ; y yerba ; w gwapo ; h^'aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t «apa ; d dedo ; z rfele (Fr.) ; / chez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g saw
gre,
puesta : coiiiunmciite se entiondc
ae la dada por alfcim ser sobrenatii-
ral. 2. En el oficio divino la rcs-
puesta que da el p\ieblo a io que
dice el que oficia. 3. Koplicu :l una
objecion en lo.s ariruineiitos.
"RESPONSIBILITY [respcn-si-
bi'l-i-ti| A'. Responsabilidud.
RESPONSIBLE [re-spo'n-si-bl]
a. 1. Responsabie. 2. Abonado,
8. St>lvente.
RESPONSIBLENESS [re-spo'n-
51-bl-nes] .•>'. ResponHabiliilad.
tKESPONSION [re-spo'n-Jun] s.
El acto de respoiHer ; fianza, se-
guridad, abono.
RESPONSIVE [re-spo'n-siv] a.
Respondiente ; correHpondiente.
RESPONSOKY [re-spo'n-sur-i] a.
(Poco usado.) Lo que contiene res-
Duesta. — s. (Poco usado.) Kespon-
sono, ciertas preees y versiculos
que se dicen en el rezo divino.
REST [rest] .«. 1. Deseanso, sue-
fio, reposo. 2. Reposo de los inuer-
tos, el deseanso final 6 ultimo. 3.
Quietud, paz, tranquilidad. 4. Sns-
teutaculo, apoyo, arrimo, estribo,
esneranza final. 5. Resto, jesiduo,
Bobra. 6. Los demas, los otros. 7.
Descansadero, el lug^ar dondo se
deseansa. 8. Cuja, ristre. 9. Pausa
en la miisica. 10. Cesura en la poe-
sia.
To REST, vn. 1. Descansar, dor-
niir, reposar ; apoyar, afianzar. 2.
Morir, tener deseanso en el sepul-
cro. 3. Parar, estar quedo 6 sin
movimiento. 4. Quedar, permane-
cer. Bed a-tsured, Este V. seguro.
5. Allanarse a alguu convenio. 6.
Restar, quedar. — va. Poner a des-
cansar, poner, apoyar 6 ascntar una
Gosa sobre otra para que este como-
da (') quieta.
+RESTAGNANT [re-sta'g-nant]
a. Estancado.
tTo RESTAGNATE [re-sta'g-
nat] vn. Restanarse, estancarse, es-
tar detenido v sin fiuir.
tRESTAGN ATION [re-stag-na'-
fun] s. Estatrnacion.
+RESTAURATION [res-te-ra'-
/un] s. Restuuracion. V. Restora-
TI0>f.
To REST em [re-ste'm] va. Haeer
ir contra la corriente.
RESTFUL [re'st-fml] a. (Poco
usado.) Quieto, sosesrado, tranquilo.
RESTHARROW [rest-ha'r-o] «.
(Bot.) Rcmora de arado 6 detiene-
buev.
R'ESTIFF [re's-tifl a. 1. Reacio,
terco, porfiado. 2. V. Rkstkul.
RESTIFFNESS |re's-tif-ncs] s.
Terquedad, pertinacia, obstinacion.
tRESTI NOTION [re-sti'gc-Jun]
8. Extineion.
RESTING [re'st-ig] s. Reposo,
deseanso.
RESTITUTION [res-ti-tq'-Jun]
8. Restitueion, restablecimiento, re-
oobro.
RESTIVE [re'st-iv] a. Repropio :
dicese de los cabal los y mulos ter-
cos y reacios y tambien de his per-
sO'Tias ; nertinaz, obstinado.
RESTIVENESS fre'st-iv-nes] s.
Terqneilad, obstinacion, rebeldia.
RESTLESS [re'st-les] a. 1. In-
Bomne, desvclado, falto de sneno.
2. Desasosegado. 3. Inconstnntc,
tEudable. 4. Inquieto, impaciente.
KESTLESSNPJSS ^re'st-les-nes]
s. Insoinnio, vigilia, desvelo ; de-
sasosiego ; agitacion contiuua ; in-
quietud. impaciencia.
RESTORABLE [re-sto'r-a-bl] a.
Restituible.
RESTORATION [res-to-ra'-Jun]
s. Restauraeion.
RESTORATIVE [re-sto'-ra-tiv]
a. V o>\ Rcstaurativo.
lo RESTORE [re-sto'r] va. 1.
Rcstituir. To rcKtore one to liheH)/,
Darle a uno su libertad,- ponerle en
libertad. 2. Reponcr, eolocar a uno
en el empleo 6 estado de que fne
privado. 3. Reeuperar, recobrar,
restaurar.
RESTORER [re-sto'r-ur] s. Res-
taurador.
RESTORING fre-sto'r-ig] s. Res-
tauraeion ; restitueion.
To RESTRAIN fre-stra'n] va. 1.
Restringir, restrinir, detener, apre-
tar ; reprimir, contener, retrenar.
2. Impedir. 3. Restrinir, constre-
nir, liniitar, coartar.
RESTRAIN ABLE [re-stra'n-a-
bl] a. Restrinofible.
KESTRAINEDLY [re-stra'n-ed-
lij ad. Con restriceion.
RESTRAINER [re-stra'n-ur] s.
Restrintrente.
RESTRAINT [re-stra'nt] .•;. Su-
jeeion, limitacion, refrenainiento,
freno, constrenimiento ; oposicion ;
prohibieion.
To RP:STRICT [re-stri'ct] va.
Restrintrir, limitar, eenir «:> coartar.
RESTRICTION [re-stri'c-/unl a.
Restriceion, liniitaeion 6 niodifica-
cion.
RESTRICTIVE [re-stri'c-tivj a.
Restricto, liinitado, cenido coar-
tado.
RESTRTCTIVELY [re-stri'c-tiv-
11] (/(/. Limitadaniente.
To RESTRINGE [re-stri'nj] jya.
(Poco usado.) Restringir, restrinir,
detener, apretar.
RESTRINGENT [re-stri'n-jent]
a. V •?. Ri'strinente, restrintrente.
RESTRINGENTNESS [re-stri'n-
jent-nes] .<. Rostringencia.
To RESTRIVE [re-stri'v] m.
Volver ii lucliar 6 lidiar.
RESTY [re'st-i] a. Obstinado,
terco ; poco tratable.
RESUB.JECTION [re-sub-je'c-
/un] s. Nueva sujecion 6 el acto de
volver acaer bajo el yugo de alguno
despues de liaberlo sacudido una
To RESUBLIME [re-sub-li'm]
va. Sublimar de nuevo.
To RESULT [rc-zu'lt] vn. 1. Re-
sultar, resaltar, resurtir. 2. Resul-
tar, nacer, originarse, provenir. 3.
Seiruirse, inferirse.
RESULT, s. 1. Resalto, rebote.
2. Resnlta, resultado ; ilacion, con-
secnencia.
RESULTANCE fre-zua-tans] s.
Resultaneia, resultauo.
RESUMABLE [re-zq'm-a-bl] a.
Lo que se puede reasuniir.
To RESUME [re-zq,'m] va. 1.
Reasuniir. 2. Empezar de nnevo.
To resume a discmirse, Toniar el hilo
de algnn discurso.
RESUMPTION [re-zu'm-Jun] s.
Reasuneion ; recobro.
RESUMPTIVE [re zu'm-tiv] a.
(Poco usado.) Reasuntivo.
RESUPI NATION [re-sq-pi-na'-
/un] «. El acto de ecliarse boca arri-
ba 6 la postura del que estS. asi
echado.
RESUPINE [rc-sq-pi'n] a. Supi-
no, acostado boca arrilia.
RESURRECTION [rez-ur-e'c-
JunJ .5. Resurreccion. Jie-iurrection-
men, Los quo desentierran los
muertos para venderlos a los disec^
tores.
To RESURVEY [re-sur-va'] m.
Rever, volver a ver.
To RESUSCITATE [re-su's-i-tat]
va. Resueitar, haeer revivir ; rono-
var.
RESUSCITATION [re-sus-i-ta'-
fun] s. Resurreccion.
To RETAIL [re-ta'l] va. 1. Ven-
der por menor, reveiuler, regato-
near. 2. Decir 6 relatar una cosa
en partes que no tengan eonexion
entre si.
RETAIL [re'-tall s. Venta por
menor ; reventa. To gell hy retail.^
Vender por menor o al menudeo.
RETAILER [re-ta'l ur] s. Lon-
gista, tendcro, comerciante por me-
nor, revendedor.
To RETAIN [re-ta'n] vi. 1. Rete-
ner, guardar. 2. Tomar a sueldo 6
ajustar a un mozo, sirviente, etc. ;
alquilar. — vn. Pertenecer.
RETAINABLE [re-ta'n-a-bl] a.
Lo que se puede retener.
RETAINER [re-ta'n-ur] s. 1. Ad-
herente, partidario. 2. Dependien-
te, eriado. 3. Retenedor. 4. El
honorario 6 estipendio que se paga
antieipado a un abogado para que
defienda ima causa 6 pleito.
To RETAKE [re-ta'c] va. Reto-
mar, volver a tomar.
To RETALIATE [re-ta'1-i-at] oa.
Talionar, castigar con la pena del
talion ; pagar en la mistna moneda ;
desquitarse, veiiirarse.
RETALIATION [re-tal-i-a'-Jun]
s. Desquite, despique ; desagravio,
satisfaccion ; pago, retorno ; defen-
sa. By it'a// of refaliniion, Por via
de represalias. Law of retaliation,
Ley del talion.
to RETARD [re-tq'rd] va. Re-
tardar, detener, prolongar, diferir.
— vn. (Desus.) Atrasarse.
RETARDATION [ret-qr-da-
Jun] ■«. Retardacion.
RETARDER [re-tq'rd-ur] s. El
que retarda o impide.
RETARDMENT [re tq'rd-ment]
s. (Poco usado.) Retardo.
To RETCH [req] va. Tener baa-
cas, ai padas 6 nauseas. — vn.. Esfor-
zarse a vomitar, arquear.
tRETCHLESS [re'q-les] a. Des-
cuidado, perezoso.
RETCHLESS NESS [re'q-les-nes]
s. Pereza, haraganeria.
+RETECTION [re-te'e-Jun] s.
Descubrimiento.
RETENTION [re-te'n-Jun] s. 1.
Retencion. 2. Retentiva, memoria.
3. Limitacion, restriceion. 4. Su-
jecion, limitacion.
RETENTIVE [re-te'n-tiv] a. 1.
Retentiva, se aplica a la virtud que
tiene una cosa para retener. 2.
(Med.) Retentriz, potencia 6 poder
de retener.
RETENTIVENESS [re-te'n-tiv-
nes] s. Retentiva.
RETICENCE [re't-i-sens] RETI-
CENCY fre't-i sen-si] .s. Reticencia
RETICLE [re't-icl] ■■>. Redecilla
red pequena.
441
KET
RET
REV
& iia,; a.he; qala; 9 por; ooro; lu «no. — iidea; e este; a asi ; ooso; uopa; u f ttm6. — ^ia?re; ayoy; saulb,
RETICULAR [re-ti'c-yq,-lur] a.
(Anat.) Reticular, en forma de
red.
RETICULATED [re-ti'c-yi]-Iat.-
ed]tf. Treuado, t'ormado en redecilhi,
enrejado 6 tretiza.
RkTIFOEM [re't-i-ferm] a. Lo
- que esta hecho en forma 6 figiira de
red.
RETINA [re't-i-na] s. Retina,
tunica del <\\o.
RETINUE [re't-i-nii] s. Tren,
"omitiva, acompanamieiito de cria-
clos.
To RETIRE [re-tj'rl m. 1. Reti-
rarse. 2. Rctirarse, refugiarse, po-
nevse en salvo. 3. Dejar aljjun em-
pleo publico. 4. Recojjerse, a|)ar-
larse, separarse. A retired life,
Vida privada. — va. (Desus.) Reti-
rar, apartar, sejiarar.
tRl-:TIRE, 8. Retire, recogi-
miento.
RETIRED [re-ti'rd] a. Secreto,
apartado, retirado.
RKTIREDLY [re-ti'rd-li] ad. So-
litaviaiiieiite, privadamente.
RKTIR1':DNP:SS [rs tj'rd-nes] s.
Ketiro, rccoyimiento, soledad.
RETIREMENT [re-ti'r-menti s.
1. Retiro, retiramiento. 2. Rctiro,
luffar apartado ; la morada o asilo a
donde uno se retira a pasar una vi-
da quieta. 8. Retiro, el estado del
que se ha sseparado del nuindo, de
)os neffocios. etc.
To RETORT [rete'rtl va. 1. Re-
ciiazar, rcpeler. 2. Redargiiir ; pa-
gar una palalira descortes 6 pieaute
con otra igual o mas fnerte. ( Fani.)
Eetrucar. 3. Eucorvar, doblar, tor-
cer.
RETORT, .?. l.Redargucion. 2.
Eetnrta, vaso quimico.
RETORTER [re-te'rt-ur] s.Reclia-
eador.
RETORTION [re-te'r-Jun] s. Re-
torciniiento ; retorsion.
To KF:T0SS [re-te's] m. Reclia-
zar, rebatir.
To RP:T0UCH [re-tu'q] m. Reto-
car, volvor a tocar.
To RETRACE [re-tra's] va. Vol-
ver a seguir laa huellaa o pisadas de
algnno ; traer 6 representar a la
memoria 6 a la imaginacion la idea
de utia cosa pasada.
To RETRACT [re-tra'ct] va. Re-
traer ; retraetar ; retirar.
RETRA( 'TATION fret-rac-ta'-
Jun] v. (Poeo usado.) Retractacion.
RETRA<;T10N [re-tra'c-Junl .v.
Eetraccion ; eontraceion ; retracta-
cion : rcnnncia.
RETREAT [re-tre't] s. 1. Retiro,
Boledad. 2. Retirada. el luirar que
Birve de aooLrida sesrura; refugio,
asilo. 3. (Mil.) Retirada. To sound
the retreat, Tocar a retirada. 4.
(Arq.) Relej. 5. Receso.
To RETREAT, vn. Retirarse, re-
fuffiarsi-.
To RETRENf^TI [re-tre'nq] va. 1.
Cercenar, cortar. acortar. disniinuir.
2. (Mil.) Atrnicherar. — on,. Redu-
cirse o cciiirse a sus facultadcs, vivir
con eooniiinia, cercenar los gustos.
RETRENCHMENT [rc-tre'nq-
ment] n. 1. Cercenadura, cercenn-
mietito, rebaja, diniinueion. 2.
Atrincberam lento, trincliera.
To RETRIBUTE [re't-ri-biit] m.
Ketribuir, recoinpensar, dar an
ongo.
442
RETRIBUTION [ret-ri-bxi'-/unl
s. Retribucion, recompensa.
RETRIBUTIVE [re-tri'b-yii-tivl,
RETRIBUTORY [re-tri'b-yH-tQ-ri]
a. Retrihuvente.
RETRIEVABLE [re-tre'v-a bl]
.7. Recuperable; reparable.
RETRIEVABLENESS [re-tre'v-
Q bl-nes] s. El estado de lo que
pnede rejiararse.
To RETRIEVE [re-tre'vj m. 1.
Recuperar, recobrar, restablecer,
restaurar. 2. Reparar, coniponer.
3. Volver a sranar. 4. Revocar.
RETROACTION [re-tro-a'c-Junl
s. (For.) Retroaccion, suposicion de
que una cosa es anterior al tietnpo
en que pas6.
RETROACTIVE [re-tro-a'c-tiv]
a. Retroactivo.
To RETROCEDE [re'-tro-sfd]
vn. Retroceder.
RETROCESSION [re-tro-se'J-un]
s. Retroeesion.
RliTROGRADATION [ret-ro-
gra-da'-Jun] .s. Retrotrradacion.
RETROGRADE (re't-ro-gradl .-
Retroffrado ; contrarin, opuesto.
To RETROGRADE, vn. Retro-
gradar, retroceder.
" RETROGRESSION [ret-ro-gre'J-
unl s. Retrogradacion.
RETR( )MINGENC:Y [ret-ro-
mi'n-jen-si] «. El acto de mear hacia
atras.
RETROSPECT [re't-ro-spect] «.
Reflexion 6 consideracion de las
cosas pasadas.
RETROSPECTION [ret-ro-spe'e-
Jun] .s". El acto y la faeultad de con-
siderar las cosas pasadas.
RETROSPECTIVE [ret-rca-spe'c-
tiv^ <i. Que considera las cosas pa-
sadas.
+To RETUND rre-tu'nd] va. Em-
botar, quitar el fiio a alguna anna
cortante.
To RETURN [re-tu'm] vn. 1.
Volver, ir otra vez al paraje donde
uno lia estado ya. 2. Volver, repe-
tir, reiterar 6 empczar do nuevo lo
inismo que se habia hecho antes.
3. Restituirse 6 volver al estado an-
terior. 4. Responder, reponer, re-
pliear. .t. Redargiiir, retorcer un
argumenio contra el que lo pone. —
ni. 1. Volver, corresponder, nagar,
retribuir. 2. Restaurar. 3. \olver,
restituir lo que se ha recibido 6 to-
ir..«do. 4. Dar cuenta 6 liacer rela-
cioii del ni'miero de personas que
ban sufrido alguna calamidad 6 se
ban hallado en ak'^un paraje, etc.
5. Trasmitir, remitir ; volver a en-
viar. To return to the sainekind of
life., Volver a las andadas. To re-
turn an-iiver, Dar respuesta. To re-
turn. (I Mndnes.%, Corresponder a un
beni'ficio.
KETL'RN, s. 1. Retorno, regreso.
2. Ganancia, utilidad. 3. Retorno,
recoiiocimiento de un heneficio, pa-
go, payra, satisfaccion, recompensa,
retribucion. 4. Retorno, cainbio 6
trucque de unas niercaderias por
otras. .5. Vicisitud, revolueion. 6.
Vurlta, repetieion de alguna cosa.
7. Rcmesa, remision de alguna cosa
de una parte a otra. 8. Relaeion,
<uenla que se da de alguna cosa.
!i. Reslitucion, la accioii de resti-
tuir. 10. Reeaida. 1 1. ( Anp) Con-
tinuacion de las molduras hasta al-
jifunu esquina. 12. (Mil.) Lista de
muertos y heridos. To malce a re-
turn. Pagar en la misuia moneda,
desquitarse, no quedar a deber na-
da ; responder, sacudirse. Goods
of a quick rttvrn, Mercancias de
pronto despacho.
RETURNABLE [re tu'rn-a-br
a. 1. Lo que se puede retornar c
volver. 2 (For.) Reversible, Ic
que ha de rolver a su j)rit7ier po>
seedor.
RETURNER [re-tu'rn-ur] s. El
que remite dinero.
REUNION rre-yn'n-yun] s. Re-
union ; reconeiliacion.
To REUNITE [re-yii,-nj't] va.
Reunir, juntar ; reconciliar. — vn,
Reuuirse, volver a unirse, reconci
liarse.
To REVEAL [re-vE^l va. 1. Re-
velar, manifestar 6 descubrir algun
secreto. 2. Re velar, manifestar
Dios lo futuro 6 lo que esta oculto.
REVEALER [re- ve'l-ur] s. Reve-
lador, el que revela.
REVEILLE [re-va^l «. (Mil.)
Diana, el toque de tambor al rom-
per el dia.
To REVEL [re'v-el] vn. Jara-
near, anuar en borraeheras ; diver-
tirse con grande ruido 6 algazara.—
va. Retraer.
REVEL, s. Jarana, borrachera,
banquete con grande algazara.
REVELATION [rev-e-la'-Jun] s.
Revelacion divina.
REVELLER [re'v-el-ur] .^. Jara-
nero, la persona que gusta de andai
en fiestas estrepitosas ; hombre di-
soluto.
REVEL-ROUT [re'v-el-r^t] «.
Chusma, eonjunto de gente soez.
REVELRY [re'v-el-ri] s. Jarana,
borrachera, Ijanquete estrepitoso.
To REVENGE [re-ve'nj] va. Ven-
gar, tomar satisfaccion del agravio 6
injuria recibida. To revenge an af-
front, Venyarseile una afrenta.
REVENGE, s. Ventranza.
REVENGEFUL [re-ve'nj-fuil] a
Vengativo.
R_EVENGEFULLY [re-ve'nj-
ftal-i] ad. Coil venganza.
R E V EN G EFU L N ESS [re-ve'nj-
ful-nes] «. V'enganza, an-sia de ven-
trarse.
REVENGELFSS [re-ve'nj-les] a.
No vengado, inulto, sin venganza.
REVENGER [re-ve'nj-ur] s. Ven-
gador.
1REVENGEMENT [re ve'nj
mentl s. Venganza, vindicta.
REVENGING LY , re- ve'nj -ig-U]
ad. Con venganza.
REVENUE [re'v-e-nq] s. Renta;
redito ; entrada.
REVERBERANT [rc-vu'r-bur-
ant] a. Repercusivo; retunibante,
resonante.
To REVERBERATE [re-vur-
bur-atj va. y n. Reverberar, refle-
jar la luz ; rechazar ; resonar, re-
tumbar.
REVERBERATION [re vur-bur-
a'-fun' .s. Rechazo; reverberacion 6
reflexion de la luz v ealor.
REV ERBERATbRY [re-wi'r
bur-a-tra-ri] «. Ilorno de roverbero
— '/. Lo que pertenece a la rever
bcracion.
To REVERE [re-ve'rl va. Reve
renciar. respetar, vcnerar, honrar.
REVERENCE [rc'v-c-rens| ,s-. 1
Reverencia, respeto, vcneracion
RE\^
REV
RHI
H vi«da ; y ^erba ; w gjiap j ; h Jaco ; q cMco ; j yema ; t srapa ; d dedo ; z zele ( Fr.) ; J c/tez ; (Fr.) ; 5 Jean ; g sa?tgre.
2. Revereiicia, incliiiacion del cner-
po 6 de parte de el en senal de res-
peto. 3. Keverencia, el titiilo ho-
iiorifico que se da a las personam re-
ligiosas.
To REVEKENCE. va. Revereii-
eiar, respetnr, venerar.
REVERENt 'ER [re'v-e-rcus-urj
s. Reverenciador.
REVEREND [re'v-e-rend] a. 1.
Eevereudo, venerable. 2. Reve-
rendo, el tratamiento que t<e da a
las diirnidades eclesiastieas. R'ujht
reverend 6 Most reverend, Revereii-
disimo.
REVERENT [re'v-e-rent] a. Re-
verente.
REVERENTIAL [rev-e-re'n-Jul]
a. Revereiieial, ruspetuoso.
REVERENTIALLY [rev-e-re'n-
fal-ij, REVERENTLY [re'v-e-rent-
li] ad. Reverencialrnente, respeto-
Bameiite.
REVERER [re-ve'r-ur] s. Vene-
rador.
REVERSAL [re-vu'r-sal] s. Re-
vocacion de una seutencia. — a. Re-
vocatorio.
To REVERSE [re-vu'rs] va. 1.
Trastrocar, volver al reves, volver
lo de arriba abajo, volver patas ar-
riba. 2. Volcar, voltear, trastornar.
3. (For.) Revooar, anular, abolir.
4. Poner 6 mudar una co8:i. en lugar
de otra. — vri. (Poc. us.) Volver a
venir.
REVERSE, s. 1. Vici.Mtud, mu-
danza. 2. Lo contrario, lo opuesto.
Quite tlic reverse., Todo lo contrario.
5. Reverso 6 reves de una inoneda
6 medalla.
REVERSEDLY [re-vu'rs-ed-li]
ad. Con lo de arriba abaio ; al rc.vcs.
REVERSELESS [re-'vu'rs-les] n.
Que no so puede trastrocar 6 tnudar
de arriba abaio.
REVERSIBLE [re-vu'rs-i-bl] a.
Revocable.
REVERSION [re-vu'r-Jun] s. 1.
Futura, la sucesion de enipleo 6
rents a que uno tiene dereclio dcs-
pues de la inuerte de otro. 2. Re-
version, vuelta de una heredad a su
precedente poseedor 6 sns herede-
ros ; derecho de reversion.
REVERSIONARY [re-vu'r- Jun-
a-ri] a. Lo que toca a uno por dere-
cho de reversion.
R?:VERSIONER rre-yu'r-Jun-url
s. El que tiene dereclio de reversion
6 sucesion.
To REVERT [re-vu'rt] va. Tras-
trocar, volver al reves ; volver atras.
— vn. 1. Retroceder, volverse atras.
2. Volver 6 tocar a uno por dereclio
de reversion.
REVERT, s. (Mus.) Vuelta.
REVERTIBLE [re-vu'rt-i-bl] a.
Reversible.
REVERY [re'v-e-ri] .<?. Murria;
arrebato, rapto, arrobamiento, dis-
traccion.
To REVEST [re-ve'st] va. 1. Vol-
ver a vestir. 2. Restablecer en la
posesion de alerun enipleo.
REVESTIARY fre-vc'st-yi-a ri]
e. Guardaropa. Revextl'try of a
church. Siieristia.
REVESTMENT [re-ve'st-ment]
8. (Fort.) Revestirniento.
tREVIC^TION [re-vic-Jun] s. Re-
torrio a la vida.
To REVICTUAL [re-vi't-l] va.
Volver a proveer de \iveres.
To REVIEW [re-vii'l va. 1. Ro-
ver, ver de nucvo ; e.xaminar, cou-
siderar, repasar. 2. Volver a vur,
ver otra vez. 3. (Mil.) Kevistar,
pasar re vista a la tropa. 4. Criticar.
REVIEW, s. \. kevista, la sc-
jTuiula vista 6 exainen de una cosa
hecho con cuidado y dibireiicia ;
recordacion, repaso. 2. Ruvista,
noinbre dado a alj^unas obras pe-
ric'idicas en que se analizan y exa-
minan critieainenle las pruduccio-
nes literarias. 3. (Mil.) Rcvista 6
rescna de la tropa. 4. Escrutinio.
REVIEWER [re-v^'-urj s. 1. Re-
visor, el que reve 6 pasa rcvista. 2.
El que escribe en los periodicos Ua-
niacios revistas.
To REVILE [re-vi'l] v,i. Ultrajar,
despreciar, iig'uriar, disfamar.
tREVlLE, .s'. Contunielia, opro-
bio, injuria, uUraje.
REVILER [re-vi'1-ur] .■*. Injuria-
dor.
REVILING [re-vj/1-ir)] s. Opro-
bio, injuria, nltraje.
RP:V1LINGLY [re-via-ig-li] ad.
Injuriosainente, afrentosamente,
con oprobio.
REVISAL [re-vi'-zall s. Rcvista,
revision.
To REVISE [re-vi'z] va. Rever,
volver a examinar dcteuidanienfe
alguna cosa.
REVISE, s. 1. Revista. 2. (Imp.)
La segunda prueba de uii plietro.
Second revise, La tercera prw^ba del
pliesro que se esta inipriniiendo.
REVISER [re-vj'z-ur] s. Revisor,
superintendente.
REVISION [re-vi'3-un] s. Revi-
sion, el aclo de rever.
To REVISIT [re-vi'z-it] va. Vol-
ver a visitar, visitar de nuevo.
REVIVAL [re-vj'-val] s. Restau-
racion, restableciniiento.
To REVIVE [re-vj'v] vn. 1. Re-
vivir, volver a vivir, tener nueva
vida. 2. Revivir, restablecerse, re-
novarse d reaniniarse una cosa. —
va. 1. Resucitar, dar nueva vida a
un muerto. 2. Restablecer, reno-
var, restaurar. 3. Avigorar, dar
nuevo vigor ; despertar, avivar ;
animar, excitar.
REVIVER [re-vi'v-ur] s. Vivifi-
cador.
tTo REVIVIFICATE [re-vi'v-i-
fi-catl va. Revivificar.
REVIVIFICATION [re-viv-i-fi-
ea'-Jun] s. Vivificacion, revivifica-
cion.
REVTVISCENCY [rev-i-vi's-en-
si] .s'. Renovacion de vida.
REVOCABLE [re'v-o-ca-bl] a.
Revocable.
REVOCABLENESS [re'v-o-ca-
bl-nes] «. Calidad de lo que es revo-
cable.
tTo REVOCATE [re'v-o-eat] va.
Revocar. V. To Revoke.
REVOCATION [rev-o-ca'-Jun]
s. Revocacion.
To REVOKE [re-vra'c] va. Revo-
car, anular.
+REVOKEMEXT [re-vra'c-ment]
s. Revocacion.
To REVOLT [re-voHt] vn. 1. Re-
belarse, levantarse, sublevarse,
aniotinarse. 2. Desertar, volver
casaca.
REVOLT, «. 1. Re vuelta, snble-
vacion, levantamiento. 2. Rebe-
lion, rebeldia. 3. Desercion.
REVOLTER Ire-vo'lt-url s. 1,
Rel)cldc, sublevado, aniotinado. 2.
Desertor.
REV(JLUTION [rev-(o-lH'-Jun] *
1. Rttvolucioii, rotacion, vuelta ai
niisnio (luiito : dicese de los plane-
tas, del tieinpo, de las estaciones y
de los sitrlos. 2. Revolucibn, alte-
racion, niovimicnto de los huniores
en el cuerpo luunano. 3. Revolu-
cion, niiidanza violenta en los ne-
gocios de iin estado 6 en la forma
de sn gobieriio.
REVOLUTIONER [rev-o-V-
Jun-ur], REVOLUTiONLST [rev-
o-lq'-fun-ist] s. Revoluciouario, el
parti dario de una revolucion poli-
tica.
To REVOLVE [re-vo'lv] vn.fii-
rar, inoverse al rededor 6 circular-
inente. — va. 1. Arrollar, revolver.
2. Revolver, discunir, meditar, con-
templar.
To REVOMIT [re-vo'm-itj va.
Volver a vomitar.
REVULSUm [rc-vul-Jun] «.
(Med.) Revulsion, reaceion.
REVULSIVE [re-vu'l-siv] a.
(Med.) Revulsivo, revulsorio.
To REWARD [rs-we'rdj va. Pre-
miar, remunerar, recompcnsar, gra-
tificar.
REWARD, .?. 1. Premio, recom-
pensa, remuneracion ; gratificacion.
liallazgo. salario. 2. Merecido, el
castigo o pena.
REWARD ABLE [re-we'rd-a-bl]
a. Dis^no 6 capaz de premio.
REWARDER [re-we'rd-ur] s.
Premiador, remunerador.
To REWORD [re-wu'rdj va. Re-
petir las mismas palabras.
RHABARBARATE [ra-bq'r-ba-
rat| ff. Impreirnado de ruibarbo.
RH APONTIC [ra-po'n-tic] s. Ra-
pontico, ]ilanta.
RIIAPSODIST [ra'p-so-dist] «.
Rapsodista, el que Iiace 6 compone
rapsodias.
RH A PSODOM ANC Y [rap-so>-
do'm-an-si] ■>'. Una especie de adi-
vinacion que se bace abriendo un
libro de poesia y aplieando el senti-
do del primer verso que se cncuen-
tra a lo que se quiere adivinar.
RHAPSODY Ira'p-so-di] «. Rap-
sodia, cenlon, obra compuesta de
dit'erentes pedazos de varies au-
tores.
RHENISH-WINE [re'n-ij-wjn]
s. Vino del Rin.
RHETORIC fre't-u-ric] s. Reto-
rica, el arte de hablar con propie-
dad V elegancia.
RilETORICAL [re-to'r-i-eol] a.
Retorico, lo que perteuece a la re-
tori ca.
RHETORICALLY [re-to'r-i-cal-i]
((d. Reti'>ricamente.
ITo RHETORICATE [re-to'r-i-
cat] vn. Perorar, hablar en estilo
oratorio 6 segiin los preeeptos de la
retorica, aiititruamente retoriear.
RHETORICIAN [ret-o-ri'J-an]
8 Retorico.
RHEUM [rum] s. Reuma, desti-
lacion. fluxion ; romadizo.
RHEUMATIC [ni,-ma't-ic] a.
Reumatico.
RHEUMATISM [ni'-ma-tizm] s.
Reuinatismo.
RHEUMY [rii'-mi] a. Lleno de
humedad 6 de humor acre.
, RHINOCERICAL [ri-no-se'r-i
443
RIB
RID
RIF
e«da;ahe'; qflla; epor; ooro; vu wno. — ijdea; ecste; aasi; ooso; uopa; u f«m6. — {aire; 0x0?/ , s aula.;
cal] a. Lo que pertenece al rinoce-
roiite.
RIIiNOCEROS [q-no's-e-ros] s.
RiiiuL'eronte, un animal cuadnipedo
y corpnlento que tiene un solo cuer-
ao en la frente.
RHODIUM Li-o'-di-um] s. (Min.)
Rodio, till niutal que se halla mez-
ciado con jilatina.
RHODIUM-WOOD, s. V. Rose-
wood.
RHOMB [rumb] s. Rombo, figu-
ra quecousta de onatro ladoa igua-
les V de aiignlos desifftiales.
RHOMBIC [ru'm-bic] a. Lo que
tiene figura de rombo.
RHOMBO Iru'in-bo] s. (let.)
Rombo 6 rodaballo.
R H O M B 0 I D [ru'm-bffd] s.
(Geoni.) Romboide, el cuadrilongo
cuyos augulos y lados sou desi-
puales.
RHOMBOIDAL [rum-bCT'-dal] a.
Lo que ^e aooroa a la figura del
rombo 6 se parece a el.
RHOMBUS, s. V. Rhomb.
RHUMB irumbl s. (Nau.) Rum-
bo, circnlo verrical.
RHUMB-LINE [ru'rab-lju] s.
(Nau.) Liiiea loxodrornica.
RHUBARB [rn'-bqrb] s. Ruibar-
bo, raiz medicinal purgnnte.
RHYME [rim] s. Riraa, conso-
nancia ; poesia 6 poetna. Without
rhi/me or ?'eiison, Sin ton ni son.
To RHYME, vn. Versifiear, ha-
cer versos ; riinar.
RHYMER tn'm-ur], RHYME-
STER [ri'm-stur] s. Ver.'^ista, el que
hace versos.
RHYTHMICAL [ri't-mi-cal] a.
Ritmieo ; annonico, uumeroso.
R H Y T II M U S [ri't-mus],
RHYTHM [ritm] s. Ritmo.
RIAL [re'-al] s. Real, moneda es-
pafiola.
RIB [rib] «. L Costilla, el hueso
largo y encorvado que nace del es-
piuazo y viene hacia el pecho. 2.
Cualquier pedazo de madera li otra
materia que fortalece el costado de
algunacosa. Rihs of a nfii/p, (Nan.)
Ligazones de navio. Rihs of a jiar-
rel, (Nau.) Liebres de racamento.
RIBALD [vi'b-uld] «. Hombre
bajo e inipudico. — a. Obsceno, las-
civo, luiurioso.
+ R1BALD0US [ri'b-uld-us] a.
Deshonesto, bajo, inipndieo.
RIBALDRY' [ri'b-uld-ri] s. Len-
guaje bajo, vulgar, obsceno 6 des-
honesto.
RIBAND [ri'b-und] s. Colonia,
cinta 6 liston de seda. S'ttin ri-
bands, Cintas 6 listones de raso.
Veluet rifiandu, Cintas de terciopelo.
Silk pluKh rU/f/nd, Cinta rizada de
felpa. Hat-h(ind, rihand, Cinta pa-
ra sombreros. Ilat-hiiidcry rihand,
Rivecillo para sombreros. Waist
rihimd, Cinia t>ara einturonea.
To RIBANI), va. Encintar, ador-
tiar eon cintas.
RIBBANDS [rili-undz] s. (Nau.)
Bagaras, jiiezas do madera clava-
(las contra las cuadernas.
RIBBED fribd] a. Guarnecido
de costillas.
RIBBON, K. V. Riband.
]{ 1 BP,0 N - W v. A V ER j ri-b-un-
we'v-ur] s. interj, 'ejedor de cin-
taB.
To RIBROAST [rl-b-rost] m.
Zurrar.
444
RIBWORT [rinb-wurt] s. (Bot.)
Llanten.
RICE [ris] s. (Bot.) Arroz. Rice-
field, Arrozal, campo eembrado de
arroz.
RICH [riq] a. 1. Rico, opulento,
acaudalado ; precioso. 2. Abun-
dante, copioso, generoso ; fcrtil,
pingiie. Kwh soil, Tierra pingiie.
Rich wine. Vino generoso.
RICHES [ri'q-iz] s. pi. 1. Rique-
za, opulencia, abundancia de bienes
y cosas preciosas. 2. Esplendor,
ponipa, masnificeneia.
RICHLY [ri'q-li] ad. 1. Rica-
mente, opuleiitamente, magnifica-
mente. 2. Copiosamente, abun-
dantemente.
RICHNESS [ri'q nes] s. 1. Rique-
za, opulencia ; primor, suntuosidad,
magniiicencia. 2. Fertilidad. 3.
Abundancia, copia.
RICK [ric] s. Niara, rima 6 ri-
mero de baces de grano 6 beno.
To RICK, va. Hacer niarasde he-
no o paia.
RICKETS [ri'cets] s. Raquitis,
una enfermedad.
RICKETY [ri'c-et-i] a. Raquiti-
co, caduco, viejo. (Earn.) Dcsven-
cijado, cavendose.
'RICOCHET-FIRING [ric-o-Ja'-
fj'r-ig] s. (Art.) Fuego de rebote.
tRK.'TURE [ri'c-qur] s. Abertu-
ra, breclia, asniero, bendedura.
To RID [rid] m. 1. Librar, li-
bertar, redimir. 2. Desembarazar,
desocupar. 3. Desecliar, e.xpeler.
To rid one\? self rf a troiiMesome bu-
siness, Zafarse de algun asunto es-
cabroso.
RID, 1. prct. J part, de To Em.
2. pref. de To Ride.
RIDDANCE [ri'd-ans] s. 1. Li-
bramiento 6 preservacion de nn mal
6 peligro. 2. Zafada, la accion de
zafarse de algnna cosa one incomo-
da. To make a clear riddance, Des-
embarazar alguna parte dc las per-
sonas I'l cosas que estorban.
RIDDLE [ri'd-1] s. 1. Enigma,
adivinanza, pregunta intrincada.
2. Cualquier cosa dificil de atinar
6 coinprender. 3. Criba, cribo,
harnero.
To RIDDLE, va. 1. Desatar
enigmas. 2. Cribar. — vn. Hablar
eniL'maticaniente.
RIDDLING [ri'd-Iii)] s. Criba-
dura.
RIDDLINGLY [ri'd-lig-li] ad.
Eniffmaticamente, con enifrmas.
To RIDE [rjd] vn. I. Cabalgar,
andar, ir 6 pasear a caballo ; mane-
jar, enseiiar o doctrinar un caballo.
2. Ruar, andar en coclie o en car-
ruaje. 3. Moverse 6 caminar una
cosa puesta cncima de Otra. 4.
(Nau.) Andar por el mar 6 estar en
el. To ride at anchor, Surgir, estar
fondeado.
RIDE, s. 1. Pasco a caballo o en
coclic. 2. El espacio de terreno
destinado para paseo. 8. (I'rov.)
Silla de caballo.
RIDEAU [re-do'] .v. CFort.) Mon-
toiicillo de tierra para eiibrir un
campamcnto.
RIDKR [ri'd-ur] s. \. Caballero.
cabalgador; ginete ; picador. 2.
Ruantc, el que va en cocbe n car-
ruaje. 3. El coclicro u otra perso-
na que maneja los caballos do un
carniaje, y tambien los que corren
caballos. 4. Nombre que se da al-
gunas veces a una lioja anadida a
un instrumento ya coiicluido, y a
las clausulas anadidas a las leyes
aprobadas en el parlamento.
RIDERS [ri'd-urz] s. pi. (Nau.)
Sobreplanes, especie de cuadernas
6 costillas interiores. Floor-riders,
(Nau.) Sobreplanes del fondo. Af-
ter-floor-riders, (Nau.) Sobreplanes
popeses del fondo. Lower futtock-
ridcrs, (Nau.) Genoles de sobre-
planes. Second fuitoch - riders,
(Nau.) Ligazones de sobreplanes.
To RIDGE [rij] va. Formar lo-
mos 6 surcos.
RIDGE, s. 1. Espinazo, lomo. 2.
Cumbre, cima 6 pico de montaiia.
3. Escollo, arrecife, banco de pie-
dra que sale del mar. 4. Cualquier
protuberancia que se levanta desi-
gualmente. 5. Caballon, el lomo
que se levanta er. A campo arado
entre surco y surco. f5. Caballete,
el lomo que se levanta evi medio del
tejado. A ridge of hills, Una ca-
dena de colinas. kidge-ropes of the
head-nettings, (N.tu.) Nervios de las
redes de proa. Ridges of a hoi'se't
inouth, Las arrugas que tienen los
caballos en el paladar.
RID GEL [ri'j-cl], RIDGE-
LING [ri'j-Iir)] s. Ciclan, el que
tiene solo un testiculo.
RIDGY [ri'j-i] a. Surcado,
liecbo a surcos ; desigual, que se
levanta con desisrualdad.
RIDICULE [ri'd-i-cql] s. 1. Ri-
diculez, extravagaucia. 2. Ridicu-
lo, el diclio que ridiculiza a al-
guno.
To RIDICULE, va. Ridiculizar
escarnecer, tornar en ridiculo.
RIDICULOUS [^ri-di'c-yii-lus] a.
1. Ridiculo, ridiculoso, risible. 2
Ri<liculo, extravagante, nimio.
RIDICULOUSLY [ri-diVyn-lus-
li] ad. Ridiculamente.
RIDICULOUSNESS [ri-di'c-yu-
lus-nes] <s. La calidad que constitu-
^■e a una persona 6 cosa ridicula.
RIDING [ri'd-ig] s. 1. La accion
de nndar a caballo 6 en cocbe ; pa-
seo a caballo 6 en cocbe ; excursion,
cabalgata. 2. Distrito 6 porcion en
que se dividen algunos condados
en Inglaterra. — a. Lo que se em-
plea para caminar a caballo o en
cocbe. (Nau.) Fondeado. Riding
easy, (Nau.) Descansr.do al ancla.
Riding hard, (Nau.) Tormentoso
al ancla.
RIDING-CLOAK [ri'd-uj-ciocj,
RIDING-COAT [ri'd-ig-cot] .«. Re-
dingote.
RIDING-HABIT [rj'd-ig-hab-it]
s. Vestido de montar.
RIDING-HOOD [ri'd-ii)-hud] s.
Capirote, ^aban, capilla, capucbo.
RIDING-HOUSE [rj'd-iij-hss],
RII)ING-SCHOOL_[riM-ir)-scml] s.
Picadero, el manejo, escuela de
equitacion.
RIDING-KNOT [rj'd-iij-not] s.
Nudo corredizo.
RIDING-ROD [rj'd ig-rod] s.
Laiiaro.
RiE [rj] .■!. (Bot.) Centeno. V.
Ryk.
RIFE [rjfl ''. Comun, que do-
mina, que rcinn : lisasc bablando de
enfcrmedades cpiddmicas. The
smaU-pox has been wrji rife this
i/iar, Este ano ba babitto epidemia
RIG
RIN
RIP
q vinda ; y i/erha ; w gjmpo ; h,;aco. — q chico ; j i/ema. ; t zapa ; d c^et^o ; z sfele (Fr.) ; J c/iez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g sawgre.
de viruelus I) liaii sido imiy coniuiiea
iaa viruehis.
RIFELY [ri'f li] ad. Abundante-
mente, eoiiuumiaiite.
KIFENESS [ri'f-nesj s. Abiiii-
daiicia.
RIFFRAFF [ri'f-ruil «. Deseolio,
desperdicio : dioese tie la gente iiias
baia.
To RIFLE [if-fl] va. Robar,
pillar.
RIFLE, «. 1. Una espeeie de pie-
dra de aniolar. 2. Carabina, uu ire-
nero de escopeta euyo canon esta.
Ciiraooleado por doniro.
RIFLEMAN [if-fl-man] s. Esco-
petero, cuzadnr, tirail'T, nombre de
ciertos soldados de int'aiiteria.
RIFLER [ri'-flurj s. rillador,
rr>bador.
RIFT [rift] s. Hendediira, ren-
dija, grietn, rcbenton ; cuarteadara;
deseniboone.
To RIFT, m. Heuiler, dividir.—
c». Reveiitar ; retrc>ldar.
To RIG [rigl va. 1. Atnviar, asear,
adornai" ; burlar. 2. (Nau.) Aiia-
•••'^jar. To rig out a houm, (Nau.)
Botar a. fuera.
RIG, s. Lome ; mujercilla ; ei-
clan.
RIGADOON [rig-a-diu'n] s. Ki-
godon, un baile.
tRIGATION [riga'-Jun] s. Rie-
go, el acto de rctrar.
RIGGER [ri'g-ur] s. (Nau.) Apa-
rejador.
'RIGGING [ri'g-ir)l s. 1. (Nau.)
Aparejo, el eonjuuto de velas, iar-
cia y motoneria del iiavio. 2. V'e.s-
tido.
tRIGGISH [ri'g-ij] a. Lascivo,
descarado.
To RIGGLEFri'g 11 vn. Zaraiidar
6 zarandear. V. lo Wriggle.
RIGHT [rj'tl a. 1. Dereclio, rec-
to, justo. 2. Derecho, ignal, no
torcido ni ineliiiado a uno u otro la-
do. 3. Recto, justo, equitativo,
Bincero, razonuble, honesto ; pro-
pi(i, conveniente ; fundado. 4.
Verdadero, cierto, legitimo. Ru/ltt
sitiling, (Nau.) Navegacion recta i'
por algnno de los euatro puntos
cardinales. — inf-eij. Bieu I bueno 1 —
ad. 1. Rectamente, jur^tamente, e.x-
actamente, perfectainente, prccisa-
mente. 2. Derecliamente, en de-
reclmra. 3. Muy. 4. Inniediata-
meute, al instante. 5. Aliora mis-
mo. It is right, Esta bien ; esta
justo. You are right 6 Yau are in
the right, Tiene V. razon. Right or
wrong. A' tuertas 6 a derechas.
Yoa say right, Dice V. bien, tiene
V. razon. Right over against, En-
frente. Right reverend, Reveren-
disinio. Right honorahle, Muy ho-
norable 6 respetable. — s. 1. Justi-
cia, razon, derecho; equidad, recti-
tud. 2. Propiedad, dominio. 3.
Poder, autoridad. 4. Pi-ivilegio,
prerosrativa. .'). La rnano derecha.
To rights, Derecliamente, dereclio,
sin toreer. To the right, A' la de-
recha. To ^m/iintain one's right,
Sostener su derecho. Ti set to
rights, Poner en orden ; coinponer;
reconciliar. To set one tu rights, Di-
rigir, eiiderezar 6 poner a uno en el
^amino derecho.
To RIGHT, ra. 1. Hacer jnsticia,
proceder con jnsticia. To right
oiui's self, Toniar la justieia por su
T2
niano. 2. (Nau.) Adrizar 6 Icvan-
tar una embarcacion que estaba la-
deada.
RIGHTEOUS fri'-qusl a. Justo,
recto, eq\iitativo ; lionrado.
RIGHTEOUSLY [rj' qus li] ad.
Justaniente, rectamente, hourada-
mente.
RIGHTEOUSNESS [ri'-qusncs]
s. Rectitud, justicia, equidad ; lion-
radez.
RIGIITER [rj'-turl .v. El quehace
justicia; enderezador de tuertos 6
affravios.
' RIGHTFUL [ri't-fidl] a. Legiti-
mo, justo, recto.
RIGHTFULLY [ri't-fuil-i] ad.
Legahnente, rectamente, justa-
niente.
RIGHTFULNESS [ri't-fuil-nes]
.*. Derechura; justicia, rectitud,
equidad.
RIGHTLY [ri't-Ii] ad. Recta-
mente, justaniente, bien, como se
debe ; exactamcnte ; directamente.
RIGHTNESS [ri't-nes] s. Recti-
tud, justicia ; derecliura.
RIGID [ri'j-idl a. Tieso ; rigido,
inflexible ; austero, severo.
RIGIDITY [ri-ji'd-i-ti] s. 1. Ri-
sridez, riifor, austeridad ; tesura. 2.
Tosquedad, falta de garbo, gracia 6
aire ; terquedad.
RIGIDLY Tri'j-id-Ii] ad. Tiesa-
mente; inflexiblemente ; con rigi-
dez.
RIGIDNESS [ri'j-id-nes] s. Rigi-
dez, inflexibilidad ; riiror excesivo.
RIGLET [ri'g-let] s. Regleta ; co-
rondel.
RIGMAROLE [ri'g-ma-rol] s.
Ciuithsion, desorden ; un eonjuuto
de palabras vacias de sentido.
tRIGOL [ri'-gol] .s. Cerco, diade-
ma. Rigols, s. pi. Regalias 6 pre-
rogfativas.
RIGOR [ri'g-ur] s. 1. Rigor, la
tesuni preternatural de los nervios
que los hace inflexibles. 2. Riiror
de calentura. 3. Rigor, aeveridad,
dureza, austeridad ; teson, terque-
dad. 4. Rigor, exactitud en loque
es justo y recto. 5. Tesura, dure-
za, inflexibilidad de las cosas.
RIGOROUS [ri'g-ui--us] a. Rigo-
roso, severo, cruel.
RIGOROUSLY [ri'g-ur-us-Ii] ad.
Ri'jorosainente.
RIGOROUSNESS [ri'g ur-us-nes]
s. Severidad, riguridad.
RILL [rilj s. Riaehuelo.
To RILL, vn. (Poco us.) Fluir,
correr en riachuelos.
tRILLET [ri'I-et] s. Riaehue-
lo. V. Rivulet.
RIM [rim] s. 1. Canto, horde,
margen, orilla. 2. Cereo, arco. The
rim of the hell)/, Elperitoneo.
RIME [rjinl s. 1. Esearclia. 2.
Resquicio. hendedura, reudija, agu-
jero, abertura.
To RIMPLE [ri'm-pl] va. Arru-
gar, hacer pliesrues.
RIMY [ri'm-i] a. Nebuloso, hii-
niedo.
RIND [rjnd] s. Corteza, hollejo.
To RIND, va. Descortezar, quitar
el liollejo.
RING [rii)] s. 1. Cireulo, cerco.
2. Sortija, anillo; cintillo; arillo ;
birola. Staple-ring, Arfrolla con
espiffa. 3. Corro 6 corrillo de gente.
4. Campaneo 6 repique de campa-
nas : el juego de campanas de una
torre. 5. (Nau.) Arganeo, birole
con chaveta. 6. So!':i<lo, ruido quo
es objeto del oido, rumor, susurro ;
estruendo.
To RING, va. 1. Sonar, tooar,
taner. 2. Repicar I'l tafier campa-
nas. 3. Cercar, rodear, circundar.
4. Anillar, ensortijar. — rw. 1. For-
mar un cireulo. 2. Estar lleno del
ruido, fama o nombre de una cosa.
3. Sonar, retiiiir, retr.mbar, resonar.
RING-EOLT[ri'ij-b(jltl s. (Nan.)
Cancamo, arfjrolla.
RING-BONE [ri'n-bonj s. (Vet.)
Sobrehueso de caoallo.
RING-DIAL [ri'g-d|-al] s. Reloj
de sol en un anillo.
RING-DOVE [ri'g-duv] «. Palo-
ina torcaz, zurita 6 zorita.
RINGf^R [ri'ij-ur] «. Canipanero,
toeador de caninanas.
RINGLEADER [ri'ij-led-ur] f.
Cabeza de partido 6 bando ; cabe-
ciHa, abanderizador.
RINGLET [ri'i)-let] .?. 1. Anille-
jo, cireulo. 2. Sortija, bucle en el
cabello, rizo. (Cuba) Crespo.
RINGROPES [ri'ij-rops] s. pi.
(Nau.) Bozas rabizadas.
RING-STREAKED [ri'g-strcet]
a. Ravado en cireulo.
RINGTAIL [ri'ij-tal] s. (Orn.)
Espeeie de niilano.
RINGWORM [ri'ii-wiwm] s. 1.
Sarpullido, una espf^cie de Mrpes.
2. Pano, empeine.
To RINSE [rins] va. 1. Lavar,
limpiar. 2. Enjuagar, aelarar.
RINSER [ri'ns-ur] *-. Lavaud.ero,
el que limpia.
RIOT [i-j'-ut] s. 1. Tnniulto, bu-
llicio, alboroto, motin, asouada. 2.
Desenfreno, desorden, exceso ; bor-
rachera.
To RIOT, vn. 1. Aiidar en borra-
cheras, vivir desenfrcnadamente,
entregarse a los vicios. 2. Causar
alborotos, bullieios, tuuiiiltos 6
motines.
RIOTER [ri'-ut-ur] s. Hombre
disolnto, bullicioso u sedieioso ; al-
borotatlor, aniotinador, abanderiza-
dor. ( Fam.) Bullanguero, jaranero,
libortino.
RIOTOUS [rj'-ut-us] a. 1. Bulli-
cioso, sedieioso, faccioso, amoti-
nado. 2. Desent'renado, desarre-
glado, libertino, disoluto.
RIOTOUSLY [ri'-ut-us-li] ad.
DesenfrenadameDte,disolutamente;
bulliciosaniente.
RIOTOUSNESS [rj/ut us-nes] s.
Disolucion, desenfreno, desorden;
el estado de la persona 6 (lersonas
que estan alborotadas 6 fuera de
orden.
To RIP [rip] va. L Ra-^gar, lace-
rar, romper. 2. Descoscr, sollar.
To rip up, Sajar. To rip of a plank,
(Nau.) Descoser un tablon.
RIP, s. 1. Laieraeion ; araiio. 2.
Una espeeie de cesta para poner bs
peces.
RIPARIOUS [ri-pa'-ri-us] a.
(Des.) Ribereno, lo que jierteneoo k
ribera.
RIPE [rjp] a. Maduro, sazonado,
en sazon.
tTo RIPE, To RIPEN [ri'p-n]
vn. Madurar, llegar a niadurez. — va.
Madurar, poner alguua cosa eu
estado de madurar.
RIPELY [rj'p-Uj ad. Madura
mente.
445
RIT
ROA
ROD
tida;a}ie; q,ala; epor; ooro; lu wno. — i«dea; eeste; aasi; ooso; uopa; ui fwrno. — [aire; axoif; a aula
KIPENESS [rfp-nes] s. Madurez.
+RIP1ER [ri'p-i-ur] ». El que Ueva
el pescado de mar desde las costas
al interior para veiiderlo.
KIPLING fri'p-lig] s. (Nau.) EI
Bacudimiento de las olas en la playa.
EIPPER [ri'p-ur] s. El que rasga
6 descose.
KIPPING [ri'p-ii)] s. 1. Eompi-
Jliento, la aeckm de romper. 2.
Ijaceraeion. la accion de lacerar. 3.
Descubriniiento.
To RIPPLE [ri'p-I] vn. Manar 6
nervir el agua impetaosamente 6 a
borbotones, antigunmente borbotar.
— va. Desgargolar, sacudir el cana-
mo para que desipida el canamon.
KIPPLE, «. 1. Agitacion del agua
que mana 6 hierve a borbollones.
2. Oleadita, escarceo del agua. 3.
Dn peine que sirve para desgargolar.
RIPPLING [ri'p-Iig] s. 1. La
accion de desgargolar el canamo.
2. El escarceo del agua cuaudo
mana 6 liierve a borbpllones.
To RISE [rjz] vn. 1. Levantarse,
ponerse en pie. 2. Levantarse, salir
ne la cama. 3. Nacer : dicese de
los aatrns; salir el sol. 4. Nacer,
salir : dicese de las plantas cuando
empiezan a despuntar. 5. Sal tar,
salir, brotar alguna oosa de la tierra.
6. Levantarse, sublevtirae, rebelarse.
7. Levantarse, suscitarse una dis-
puta, una competencia, etc. 8.
Ascender, subir una cosa hacia
arriba. 9. Ascender, subir <> ade-
lantar en empleo 6 dignidad. 10.
Aumentar en fort una, Tiacerse mas
rico. 11. Ilincharse. 12. Eiicare-
cerse, subir 6 aumentarse el precio
de una cosa. 13. Elevarse en el
estilo ; elevarse 6 ensalzarse en ho-
nore«, fama 6 fwrtuna. 14. Resu-
citar. To rise yp against any ons,
Acometer a alguno. 15. Provenir,
tnotivar, nacer, originarse. To rise
to one''s feet, Ponerse en pie, le-
vantarse.
RISE fris] s. 1. Levantamiento,
ereccion, la accion y efecto de levan-
tar 6 levantarse. 2. Elevacion, al-
tura, eminencia. 3. Subida, la ac-
cion J efecto de subir. 4. Subida,
el sitio 6 Ingar declive que va su-
biendo. 5. Subida, la mejoria o
elevacion do las cosas con respecto
a su estado 6 precio. Rise and fall
in the puhUc stocks^ Alza y baja en
los fondos piiblicos. 6. Salida del
sol. 7. Fuente, prineipio, origen,
manantial, causa.
RISEN, part, de To Rise.
RISER [ri'z-ur] *. El que se le-
vanta. An early riser, Mad ruga-
dor, el que mad ruga.
RISIBILITY [riz-i-bn-i-ti] s. Ri-
eibilidnd, la facultad de reir.
RISIBLE |ri'z-i-bl] a. 1. Risible,
lo que causa risa. 2. Risible, ridi-
culo, digno de risa 6 burla.
RISING [ri'z-ig] a. Naeiente,
nuevo, saliente. — «. Levantamiento.
RISK [rise] «. Riesgo, contingen-
cia, peligro. To run a risk, Correr
peligro.
To RISK, va. Arriesgar, poner a
riesgo. avonturar, exponer.
RISKER [ri'sc-ur] «. El que ar-
riesga.
RITE frit] «. Rito, la ceremonia
y regia establccida por la iglesia.
funeral rites, Ritoa funebres o exe-
quias.
446
I RITUAL [ri't-yn-al] «• Ritual,
ceremonial. — s. Ritual, libro que
ensena el orden de las sagradas ce-
remoiiias.
RITUALIST [ri't-yi^-Ql-ist] s.
Ritualista, rubriquista.
RIVAL [rj'-vQl] a. E'mulo, con-
trario, opuesto. — «. Rival, competi-
dor.
To RIVAL, va. Competir, emu-
lar, entrar en competencia eon al-
guno.
RIVALITY [ri-val-i-ti], RI-
VALRY Iri'-val-ri], RIVALSHIP
[rj'-val-Jip] s. Rivalidad, competi-
cion, emulacion.
To RIVE [rJTJ va. Rajar, bender.
— vn. Henderse.
To RIVEL [ri'v-I] va. Arrugar,
hacer arrugas.
RIVER [ri'v-ur] s. Rio.
RIVER-DRAGON [ri'v-ur-drag-
un] s. Cocodrilo, caiman.
RIVER-GOD [ri'v-ur-god] s. Dios
tutelar de rio.
RIVER-HORSE [ri'v-ur-hers] s.
Hipoputamo.
RIVET [r 'v-et] s. Remacbe, la
vuelta de la punta de un clavo re-
machado ; roblon.
To RIVET, va. 1. Remachar, ase-
gurar un clavo despues de introdu-
cido doblandole la punta. 2. Roblar,
doblar 6 remachar una pieza de
hierro para asegurarla. 3. Rema-
char, asegurar 6 afianzar fuerte-
mente alguna cosa.
RIVULET [ri'v-yn-Iet] s. Ria-
chuelo, rio pequeno.
RIX-DOLLAR [rics-doa-ur] *.
Risdala 6 risdale, moneda de plata
de Alemania.
ROACH [roq] «. (let.) Escar-
cho.
ROAD J'rod] s. 1. Camino, camino
real. 2. Camino, el viaje que se
hace de una parte a otra. 3. Cor-
reria, incursion. The high road, El
camino real. Railroad, Ferro car-
ril, camino de lierro, propiamente,
por carriles de fierro. 4. (Nau.)
Kada, bahia 6 ensenada capaz de
aneorar en ella los navioa.
ROADSTER [ro'd-stur] s. 1. Ca-
ballo que anda bien. 2. (Nau.) Un
iiavio que esta anclado.
To ROAM [rom] vn. Tunar, andar
vagando. — ra. Correr, corretear.
ROAMER [ro'm-ur] s. Tunante,
vagamundo.
ROAN [ron] a. Roano, ruano, se
aplica al caballo cnyo color esta
mezclado de gris, de bayo y bianco ;
dase tambien en ingles el nombre
de roan al color del caballo que en
castell ano se llama rodado, que es el
bianco con manchas negras.
To ROAR Iror] vn. 1. Rugir,
bramar como el leon u otra bestia
feroz. 2. Aullar, dar aullidoa. 3.
Bramar : dicese del mar y de los
vientoa. 4. Mutrir el toro.
ROAR, s. 1. Rugido, el bramido
del leon. 2. Grito, gritcria, voceria.
3. Biamido,cstniendo, ruidogrande.
4. Mugido, el bramido del toro.
ROAKY [ro'r-i] a. (Poc. ua.) Ko-
eiado.
To ROAST [rost] va. Asar ; tostar
6 calentar mucho : burhirse. To
rule the roast, (Vulg.) Mandar, re-
gir, gobernar.
KOAST,rt. U'anse frecuenteniente
en co'iipoaicion en lugar de roasted /
e. gr., Roast meat, Asado 6 came
asada. — s. Cosa asada.
ROASTING [ro'st-ig] s. 1. En
metalurgia es el acto de queinar el
mineral para diSipar au materia vo«
latil. 2. El acto de ax^ax carne.
ROB [rob] s. 1. Arrope. 2. Rob,
entre los boticarios es una especie
de composicion farmaceutica que
tiene la consistencia de arrope.
To ROB, va. Robar, ouit.ir, bur-
tar ; privar. To roh on me highway ,
Saltear.
ROBBER [ro'b-ur] s. Robador,
ladron, salteador de caminos.
ROBBERY [ro'b-ur-i] «. Robo, la
accion J? robar.
ROBBINS [roTb-inz] s. pi. (Nau.)
Envergues.
ROBE [rob] s. Manto, toga. A
counselor'' s rohe, Garnacha. Robe
of state, Vestido de gala. Master oj
the roles, Jefe de la guardaropa.
To ROBE, va. Vestir de gala 6 de
ceremonia.
ROBIN, ROBIN-REDBREAST
[ro'b-in, re'd-brest] s. (Orn.) Pechi-
colorado, petirojo.
tROBOREAN [ro-bo'-re-tm],
tROBOREOUS [ro-bo'-re-us] a.
Hecho de roble 6 eneina.
ROBUST [ro-bu'st] a. Robusto,
vigoroso, fuerte.
ROBUSTNESS [ro-bu'st-nes] s.
Robustez, fuerza, vigor.
ROCAMBOLE [ro'c-am-bol] *.
(Bot.) Simiente del ajo, ajo fino.
ROCIIE-ALUM [roq-aa-um] s.
Alumbre de roca.
ROCHET [ro'q-et] s. Roquete,
sobrepelliz de ecleaiasticos.
ROCK [roc] s. 1. Roca, penasco;
escollo. 2. Rueca. 8. Proteccion,
amparo.
To ROCK, va. Mecer ; arruUar ;
calniar, sosegar ; enrocar en el juego
del ajedrez. — vn. Bambolear.
ROCK-CRYSTAL [ro'c-cris-tal]
s. (Min.) Cristal de roca, cuarzo.
ROCK-DOE [ro'c-doj s. Rupica-
bra, gamuza.
ROCKER [ro'c-ur] s. Cunera.
ROCKET [ro'c-et] s. Cohete ; ro-
quete.
ROCKINESS [ro'c-i-nes] s. 1.
Gran nihnero de rociis 6 montaiias.
2. El estado de lo que esta lleuo de
penascos.
ROCKLESS [ro'c-Ies] a. Libre de
penas v penascos.
ROCK-OIL [ro'c-el] s. Petroleo.
ROCK-ROSE [ro'c-roz] s. (Bot.)
Estepa.
ROCK-SALT [ro'c-selt] s. Sal de
piedra, sal gema.
ROCK-WATER [ro'c-we-turj s.
Agiui cristalina de las roeas.
ROCK WORK [ro'c-wurc] s. Gro-
tesco.
ROCKY [ro'c-i] a. Penascoso,
llenode penascos; duro, endureeido.
ROD [rod] s. 1. Varilla, vara, ver-
ga, cafia. Angling-rod, Cana de
pescar. Curtain-rod. Varilla de
Cortina. 2. Vara de medir ; perlica.
3. Varillas, manojo dejiiimbres para
azotar a los ninos. Blachrod,
Nombre que se da al ujier de la ca-
mara de los pares ilc Iiiglaterra.
RODOMONTADE [rod-o-mon
ta'd] f. Bravata, baladronada, faufar-
ronada.
To RODOMONTADE, vn. Bala
dronear, fanfarronear, bravear.
ROL
ROO
ROP
H viwda ; y yerba ; w gimpo ; h /aco. — q e/nco ; j yema ; t zapa ; rf (icfto ; z zele (Fr.) ; / chcz (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g saa
•gre.
ROE |rol .«. 1. Corzo. 2. Hueva,
huevecilliis de loa pescados.
KOKBUCK [r6)'-biie] ;?. Corzo, un
animal.
ROGATION [ro-ga'-Jun] «. Ro-
gacioiies.
KOOATION-WEEK fro-ga'-
Jun-wEc! *. Seinaiiii de rocrjicioiR^s.
ROGUE [rra^l ,?. 1. Brihoii, pl-
cnro, villaiio, ruin, vai^ainuiulo. 2.
Perillan : voz fiuiiiiiar y carinosa;
tiinante, astuto. ti'iivieso. A cun-
niri/j rogue, Lin picaro taimado.
To be a (//•eat ro{/ue, (Fain.) Ser
cana ! A thoroiit/h rogue, Picaro de
cnatro snelas. Ungues' y<i.rn, (Nan.)
Hilo de hidrones.
tTo ROGUE, >'n,. Vagamuiidear,
pieardear : retozar, travescar.
ROGUERY [ro'g-ur-i] s. Picar-
dia, ruindiid; travtrsura, retozo.
ROGUKSHIP frra'g-Jipl s. La ca-
lidad o las propiedadcs del que es
bribon A picaro.
ROGUISH [rca'g-ijl a. 1. Picaro,
ruin, travieso, picaresco. 2. Jugue-
ton, eliistoso. decidor.
ROGUISHLY [ro'g-ij-li] ad. Pi-
caraineiite.
ROGUISHNESS [ro'g-ij-nes] s.
Piciirdia : ladronera.
tTo ROTST [rffst], To ROISTER
[rerst-ur] vii. (Poc. us.) Bravear.
ranfarronear. echar bravatas.
To ROLL [roll va. 1. Rodar,
hacer rodur. 2. Volver, gir-ir, vol-
tear, dar vuelta 6 vneltas a altrnna
cosa. 3. ArroIIar, fijar. 4. Rollar,
arrollar papel, cinta, tela, etc. — im.
1. Rodar, dar vnellas sobre el snelo
ocualqnier piano. 2. Volver, girar,
rodar, andar 6 moverse al rededor
6 en torno. 3. Revolver, revol-
verse ; asritarse las olas. 4. Menear
los ojos 6 nioverlos de nno a otro
lado. 5. Voltear ocaer dnndo vucl-
tas. To mil about, Rodar, divagar,
andar de aca para alia. To roll
down, Bnjar rodando una cuesta,
unaescalera, etc. To roil in money,
Manar en riquezas. To roll up,
Eollar, arrollar ; haeer un ovillo.
To roll a walh with a roller, AUanar
la tierra con un rodillo.
ROLL, ». 1. Rodadura, la accion
de rodar. 2. Rodador, ioquerueda
6 cae rodau'lo. 3. Rollo de papel,
de cinta, de tabaco, etc. 4. Rollo 6
voliiinen : dicese de loa lihros de
los antiguos por la figura que les
daban. n. Rol, lista, nomina, cata-
logo, matricula. 0. Docmnentos pu-
blicos que ban sido arcbivados, y a
veces tarnbien se toma por los ar-
cbivos donde se srnardan. 7. Ra-
Bero. 8. (Arq.) Roleo, voluta. 9.
Bollo, rnollete. Muster of the rolls,
La segiinda dia'nidad judicial en
Inglaterra. French roll,V:in frances,
panecillo. Silver-smith'' s roll, Ci-
findro de escarcbar.
ROLLER rrra'l-ur] s. 1. Rodillo,
cilindro de piedra inny pesado para
allanir la tierra. 2. Bemla, faja. 3.
Rodillo, alisador, palo redondo que
usan aleunos menestrales para ali-
Bar, pulir " estirar. 4. (Nau.) Po-
dne-i. rolletes.
ROLLTNG-PIN [rol-ig-pin] s.
rtodillo de pastelero.
ROLLING-PRESS [roa-irj-pres]
». La prensa del tirador de estam-
pas.
ROLLING-STONE [rol-iij-ston]
g. Rodillo do piedra para allanar la
ROLLI NG-T ACKLE [rol-ig-
tac-l] A'. (Nau.) Aparcjo de rolin.
ROMA(iE |ru'm-ajj s. Registro 6
pesquisa ruidosa.
ROMANCE [ro-ma'nsl s. Ro-
mance ; ftccion, cnento, fahula.
To ROMANCE, vn. Mentir; fin-
gir falnilas.
ROMANCER [rn-mn'ns-ur] s. 1.
Romancero, el que coin{)otie ro-
mances. 2. Mentiroso, chismeador,
chismoso.
ROMA.NCIST [ro-ma'n-sist] s.
Romancero, escritor de romances.
ROM. \N ISM [ro'-man-izm] s.
Los dogmas de la iiflesia catolica.
ROMANIST [ro'-mon-ist] s. Un
catolieo roinano.
To ROMANIZE [ro'-man-iz] va.
Usar (') afectar los modismos, las
costumbres u opiniones de los ro-
manos o propender a ellas.
ROMANTIC, ROMANTICAL
[ro-ma'n-tic, al] a. 1. Qni.jotesco :
dicese del modo, porte ridiculo 6
empenos extravagantes de algnno.
2. Lo que pertenece a los romances
y novelas ; extravagante, improba-
ble, ridiculo. 3. Encantado : dicese
de los sitios amcnos y deliciosos.
4. Fabuloso, fingido, de novela, de
cuento.
ROMANTICALLY [ro-ma'n-
tic-al-i] ad. Extravagantemente, ri-
diculamentc.
ROMANTICNESS [ro-ma'n-tic-
nes] s. 1. Qnijoteria, modo extrava-
gante de empeiiarse en alguna cosa.
2. La calidad que coiistitnye a una
persona ridicula por pensar li obrar
como los lioroes de novela.
ROMESCOT [ro'm-scoti s. Con-
tribueion que pagaba antignamente
Infrlaterra al papa.
ROMISH [rra'm-ijl a. 1. Romano,
lo que pertenece a los romanos. 2.
Romano, lo que pertenece al papa 6
a la iflesia catiMiea.
tROMIST [ro'm-istj s. Un catoli-
co rouiano.
ROMP [romp] s. 1. La mucbacha
retozoiia que cs amiga de juguetear
eon desrompostura. 2. El retozo
descompnesto y poco modesto.
To ROMP, vn. Retozar, hrincar 6
iug^uetear descompuostamente.
ROMPISH [ro'mp-ij] a. Inclina-
do a retozos 6 juegos poco modes-
tos.
RONDEAU [ron-dra'l s. 1. Re-
dondilla. 2. (Miis.") Rondo.
RONION [ru'n-yun] s. Pandorga,
la mujer muy goriia.
RONT [runt] s. Redrojo, redro-
juelo.
ROOD [nud] s. \. Un cuarto de
acre cuadrado. 2. Pertica. 3. I^a
santa cruz. Roidloft, Crucero.
ROOF [rmfl s. 1. Tejado, techo
de boveda. 2. Paladar, la parte in-
terior y superior de la boca. 3. Im-
perial de un cocbe 6 diligencia.
To ROOF, va. Techar, cubrir con
techo.
ROOFTILE [rui'f-til] «. Teja, co-
bija.
■roofed [rmft], ROOFY [rm'f-i]
a. Techado.
ROOK [rmcl s. (Orn.) 1. Corneja
de pico bianco. 2. Roque, pieza
grande en el jnego del ajedrez. 3.
Trampista, tramposo, fullero.
To ROOK, vn. Trampear, en-
trampar.
ROOKERY [rm'c-ur-i] s. Los ar-
boles dniide hacen sua nidos mu-
chas cornejas.
ROOKY [rm'c-i] a. Halitado por
cornejas.
ROOM [ruim] s. \. Lugar, paraja,
sitio. 2. IjUgar, el espacio que oca-
pa cualquier cuerpo. 3. Lugar.
causa, motivo, razon para bacer o
no bacer una cosa. 4. Lugar, tiem-
po, ocasion, oporfunidail. 5. Cuar-
to, aposctito, camara, pieza de una
casa. The next room, La pieza in-
mediata. A front room, Aposento
6 cuarto a la calle. A back rmrm,
Cuarto 6 pieza Interior. State-
rooms, (Nau.) Camarotes principa-
lea. V. Panol. There is no room
for your horse, No hay cabida para el
caballo de V.
tROOMAGE[rm'm-ajl, ROOMI-
NESS [rm'm-i-nes] s. Eanacio, lu-
gar ; espaciosidad, capaciclad.
ROOMY [rui'm-i] a. Espacioso,
dilatado, capaz.
ROOST [rmst] s. 1. Pt'rtiga del
gallinero. Henroost, Gallinero. 2.
Sueno, descanso, reposo, hablaudo
de las aves domesticas.
To ROOST, vn. 1. Dormir 6 des-
cansar las aves en una pertiga. 2.
(Burl.) Estar alojado en alguna
parte.
ROOT [ruit] s. 1. Raiz de los ar-
boles y phuitas. 2. Raiz, la y^arte
inferior 6 el pie de cualquiera cosa.
3. Raiz, origen, principio de donde
precede una cosa ; estirfie, troneo,
el ftindador de una familia. 4. La
residencia habitual de una persona.
5. Raiz: Tuetafisicamente liablando
se dice de las pasiones o afectos que
estan prot'undamente fijas en el al-
ma. 6. (Arit.) Raiz, luimero multi-
plicado per si mismo. Roots, Rai-
cea : dase este nombre generico
mas particularinente a las plantas
de que se come la parte que eata
debajo de la tierra.
To Root, »n,. y a. 1. Arraigar,
echar 6 criar raices. 2. llozar, le-
vantnr la tierra con el hocico. C.
Arraigarse 6 afianzarse aliruna plan-
ta en la tierra. 4. Arraigarse, inve-
terarse los males, vicios, etc. 5.
Arraigarse, echar raices en el alma
6 hacer en ella una impresion pro-
funda alguna pasion 6 afecto. To
root np 6 out, Arranear de raiz, des-
arraigar ; extinguir, extirpar ; des-
terra r.
ROOTED [riu't-ed] a. Radical;
arraigado.
R0( )TEDLY [rui't-ed-U] ad. Ra-
dicalmente ; fijainente.
R(JOTY [rui't-i] a. Lleno de rai-
ces.
ROPE [rrtp] s. 1. Cuerda, soga,
cordel. 2. Sarta. Rope of onions,
Ristra de eebollas. Ropes<f a ship,
(Nau.) Jarcia, cordaje. Rope' s end,
Chicote de cabo. Entenng-rope,
Guardamancebo del portalon. Bolt-
rope, Relinira. Baoy-rope, Orinque.
Guest-rope, Guia de hdsa amarra.
Rope-yard,, Cordeleria.
To ROPE, xn. Hacer hebras o
niadeja.
ROPE-BANDS [ro'p-bandz] ».
pi. (Nan.) Enver^ues.
ROPE-DANCER [r^'p-don-sur]
s. Volatin, bailarin de euerda.
.447
ROS
ROU
ROU
eiOiA; a lie; q,ala; epor; o oro; xuuno. — iidea,; e este; aasi; ooso; u opa; u f«m6. — [aire; (t toi/ ; s a'u\tt
EOPE-MAKER [ro'p-mac-ur] s.
Cordelero, soguero.
tEOPETRlCK [ro'p-tric] s. Pi-
cardia 6 villania que merece la
horca.
ROPEWALK [ro'p-wec] s. Cor-
deleria.
EOPEYAEN [ro'p-yqrn] s. (Nan.)
Filastica.
EOPINESS [ro'p-i-nes] s. Viseo-
fiidad ; tenacidad.
EOPISII [ro'p-ij], ROPY [ro'p-i]
a. Viscoso, peffiiioso, ghUinoso.
EOQUELAURE [roc-e-lo'r] s.
Eoclo, redingote 6 capote pegado al
cuerpo.
tEOEAL [ro'-ral], +EOEID
[ro'r-idl a. Rociado, Ileiio de rocio.
+RORATION [ro-ra'-Jun] s. La
caida del rocio.
RORIFEROUS [rra-ri'f-ur-us],
+EOEIFLUENT [ro-ri'f-lii-ent] a.
Lo que ahnnda en rocio.
ROSACEOUS [ro-za'-Jus] a. R.>-
880.
ROSARY [ro'-za-ri] s. Rosario.
tROSCID [ro's-id] a. Huraedo;
lleno de rocio.
ROSE,^rrf. de To Rise.
ROSE [rozl s. (Bot.) Rosa, flo-
ney of rose/i, Miel rosada. Rose-tree,
(Bot.) Rosal. Every 7'ose has its
thorn, (Prov.) A' cada gusto su
Busto.
tROSEAL [ro'-3i-al] a. Como
una rosa.
ROSEATE [ro'-si-at] a. Lleno de
rosas ; roseo ; fragrante.
EOSEGALL [ro'z-gel] s. Zarza-
rosa, la flor del escaramujo.
EOSEMAEY [ro'z-ma-ri] s.
(Bot.) Romero.
EOSE-NOBLE [ro'z-no-bl] s.
Una moneda de oro que antigua-
mente valia diez y seia cheliues en
Inglaterra.
EOSET [ro'-zet] s. Rosicler, el
color encendido parecido al de la
rosa encarnada.
EOSEWATER [ro'z-we-tur] s.
Ag'ua rosada, agua de rosas.
EOSEWOOD [ro'z-wuid] s. Palo
de rosa.
EOSICEUCIAN [roz-i-crq'-/an]
«. Eosacruz, nombre de unos secta-
rios que se jactaban de saber todas
las ciencias.
EOSICEUCIAN, a. Lo que per-
tenece a los sectarios llainados rosa-
cruces.
EOSIED [ro'-zid] a. Rosado.
+ROSIER [ro'-3i-ur] s. Rosal.
ROSIN [ro'z-in] s. 1. Tremcnti-
na, resina que despide el pino. 2.
V. Resi.n.
To ROSIN, va. Dar con resina.
EOSINY [ro'z-in-i] a. Resinoso.
EOSSEL i ro's-el] s. Tierra ligera.
EOSSOLIS Iro's-o.-lis] s. Rosoli.
^ ROSTRAL [ro's-tralla. Eostrada
6 rostrata, la corona naval de los an-
tiguos rotnanos.
ROSTRATED fro's-trat-ed] a.
Adornado con espolones de galeras
ti otroH huques.
EOSTRIFORM [ro's-tri-ferm] a.
En forma de rostro.
ROSTRUM [ro's-truml «• 1- Kos-
tro, el pico del ave. 2. fNAu.) Eos-
tro, la ]iiinta de la proa o el espfijon
que sobresale. •".. Canon de alam-
biqiie. 4. La tribuna en que aren-
paban los oradores romanos. 5.
(Cir.) Una clase de tijeras corvas.
448
EOS Y fro'-zi] a. E^jseo.
To EOT [rot] vn. Pudrirse 6 po-
drirse ; corromperse. — va. Pudrir,
resolver en podre.
EOT, «. 1. Morriiia, una enfer-
medad que da a las ovejas. 2. Pu-
trefaccion, podre, podredumbre.
ROTA [ro'-taj s. 1. Rota, un tri-
bunal eclesiastico en algunos paises
catulicos. 2. Una asociacion politi-
•a que hubo en Inglaterra en el
tieiiipo de las guerras civiles.
ROTARY [ro'-ta-ri] a. Lo que
rueda 6 da vueltas como una rueda.
ROTATION [ro-ta'-Jun] s. Ro-
tacion, turno, alternativa, vicisitud.
Jn rotntwn 6 by rotutum, Por turno,
alternativameiite.
ROTATOR [ro-ta'-tur] a. Lo que
causa rotacion.
ROTE [rot] s. 1. Un instrumento
musico. 2. Las palabras aprendi-
das solo por rutina. To learn by
rote, Aprender de memoria como el
papagayo.
tTo ROTE, va. Aprender por ru-
tina.— vn. (Poco usado.) Alternar
por turno.
ROTGUT [ro't-gut] s. (Vulg.)
Mala cerveza ; aguapir.
ROTTEN [ro't-n] a. Podrido,
corrompido ; endeble. Rotten eqg,
Huevo empoUado. Rotten trick,
Acoion de piearo.
ROTTENNESS [ro't-n-nes] s.
Podredumbre, putrefaccion.
ROTUND [ro-tu'nd] a. Eotundo,
redondo, circular, estcrico.
EOTUNDirOLIOUS [ro-tun-di-
fo'-li-us] a. Lo que tiene las hojas
redondas.
EOTUNDITY [ro-tu'n-di-ti] s.
Eotundidad, redondez.
ROTUNDO [ro-tu'n-do] s. Ro-
tunda.
ROUGE [rmg] s. 1. El encarnado,
el color encarnado. 2. Arrebol, co-
lorete, afeite con que se aderezan las
mujeres. — a. Colorado, encarnado.
To ROUGE, va. y n. Arrebolarse,
afeitarse, darse la cara con arrebol 6
colorete, 6 tenerla aderezada con
este at'eite.
ROUGH [rufl a. 1. A'spero, tos-
co, escabroso : dicese de lo que no
esta llano, liso 6 igual en la superfi-
oie. 2. Tosco 6 aspero al tacto. 3.
A'spero, acerbo 6 agrio al gusto. 4.
Bronco, ingrato al oido. 5. A'spe-
ro, escabroso, hablaiido de caminos.
6. Duro, cruel, severo, aspero de
genio, desapaeible, rigido. 7. Bru-
to, tosco, inculto, grosero, brusco,
insoleiite, arrogante. 8. Tempes-
tuoso, boiTascoso. Rouffh diariwnd.
Diamante en bruto. Rovgh wine.
Vino aspero. Rough sea. Mar albo-
rotado. Rough ivind, Viento bor-
rascoso. Rough words, Palabras
duras y cbocaiites.
To ROUGHCAST [ru'f-cqst] va.
Hacer alguna eosa toscamente ; bos-
quejar una titrura 6 cuadro.
ROUGHCAST, s. Modelo en
bruto.
ROUGH-DRAUGHT [ru'f-drqft]
s. Bosquejo.
To ROUGH-DRAW [ru'f-dre] va.
Bosquejar.
To ROUGHEN [ru'f-nl va. Poncr
aspero. — vn, Volverse rudo.
To ROUGH-HEW |ru'f-hq,l va.
Formar el modelo tosco do alguna
cosa.
EOUGH-HEWN [ru'f-hun] a.
Tosco, grosero, uial acabado.
EOUGHLY [ru'f-lij ud. A'spera-
mente, rudamcnte, tempestuosa-
mente, desapaciblemente, desagra
dablemente.
EOUGHNESS [ru'f-nes] .«. 1. As-
pereza. 2. Rudeza, tosquedad. 3
Tempestad, tormenta.
To ROUGH-WORK [ru'f-wuro;;
va. Trabajar en bruto.
ROULADE [nu-la'd] s. Trino,
trinado, quiebro de la voz.
ROULEAU [rm-lo'] s. Paquetito
de dinero, rollo, cucurucho, alcartaz.
ROUND [rsnd] a. 1. Redondo,
circular, orbicular, ciliiidrieo, esferi-
co. 2. Lleno, hablando de los pe-
riodos ; facil, cuaudo se trata del
estilo. 3. Grande, euantioso. 4.
Redondo, cabal, sin picos ni que-
brados, hablando de cuentas 6 de
mimeros. 5. Franco, claro, since-
ro, liso, llano, ingenuo. 6. Vivo,
veloz, acelerado. — s. 1. Cireuio,
orbe, esfera, redondez. 2. Vuelta,
giro, rotacion, revolucion. 3. Paso,
escalon, cualquiera de los ])alos
atravesados en una escalera porta-
til. 4. (Mil.) Ronda. 5. Andanad?
de canones ; descarga de muchas
armas de fuego a un tiempo. fi.
Un baile. 7. Una cancion. — ad.
Circularmente, redondamente, eu
circunferencia ; por todas partes,
por todos lados. — 2^''^P- ^^ rededor
de ; en eontorno. Round the world,
Por todo el mundo. Jly head turns
round, Se me va la cabeza. To Uikd
a round, Dar una vuelta. To go
round, Andar al rededor. All the
year round, Todo el aiio.
To ROUND, va. 1. Cercar, ro-
dear, cenir, abrazar todo al rededor,
dar vuelta una cosa al rededor de
otra. 2. Redondear. 3. Moverse
al rededor. 4. Relevar, fabriear al-
guna cosa de relieve 6 resalte. To
round in, (Nau.) Halar en redondo.
To round up the beams, Volver para
arriba los baos. — vn. 1. Redondear-
se, haeerse redondo. 2. Susurrar,
liablar al oido, hablar quedo. 3.
Rondar.
ROUNDABOUT [rs'nd-o-bxt] a.
1. Amplio, extendido. 2. Indirec-
to, vag-o.
ROUNDEL [rs'n-dell, ROUN-
DELAY [rx'n-de-la] s. Redondilla.
Roundel, La figura redonda.
ROUNDHEAD [r^'nd-hed] a.
Cabeza redonda : apodo que se da-
ba antiguamente a los puiitanos en
Inglaterra.
EOUND-HOUSE [r«'nd-hys] s.
1. Especie de carcel provisional ;
cuerpo de guardia. 2. i^Nau.) Tol-
dilla, la cubierta superior de un na-
vio en la parte de popa 6 la que cu-
bre la caniara alta.
ROUNDING [rs'nd-ig]s. (Nau.)
Forro de cable.
ROUNDISH [rs'nd-ij] a. Lo que
es casi redondo.
ROUNDLY [rs'nd-li] ad. Redon-
damente ; claramente, sin cumpli-
inientos, abiertamente, francamen-
te ; absolutamente ; ligerairiente.
ROUNDNESS [rx'nd-nes| *•. Re-
dondez ; claridad, sinceridad, bue-
na i'i'.
ROUP [rsp] *■. Una excrescencia
carnosa que tienen las aves eneima
de la rabadilla.
RUB
RUD
RUI
H vitecla ; y i/erhsi ; w g«apo ; h_/aco. — q chico ; j yema ; t aapa ; 6 dedo ; z rele (Fr.) ; J cAez (Fr.) ; 3 Jean ; g eacgro.
To ROUSE [tyz] va. \. Desner-
tar, qiiitar el sueno al que esti'i ciur-
mieiic-lo. 2. Despcrtiir, lincer que
uno vuelva tiobre si 6 recapaeite ;
excitar, aiiimar, poiiftr en accion.
8. Levantar la caza, luiceria salir de
Bu nklo 6 cama. 4. (Nau.) llalar o
arronzar un calabrote 6 cable. — en.
1. Dtsperlar, dejar de dorinir. 2.
Despertar, hacerse mas advertido 6
avisado.
tROlJSK, s. Ti-agazo, tragodetna-
siado grande.
EOUSEE [rs-'z-ur] s. Desperta-
dor.
ROUT [r-st] s. 1. Jabardo, jabar-
dillo, garulla, eluisma, junta 6 re-
nuiou de gente baja. 2. Tertulia,
reunion de gente decente. 3. Ro-
ta, derrota de un ejercito.
To ROUT, oa. Derrotar, veneer,
destruir. — rn. (Poo. us.) Juntarse
tuHiultuKsainente.
ROUTE [rst] s. Rata, rumbo,
camino, carrera.
ROUTINE [i-ui-te'n] s. Rutina,
practica, estilo 6 habito adquirido
nieramente por el use.
To ROVE [rrav] va. Corretear. —
vn. 1. Vagar, vairnear. 2. Disj''*'"*''
una especie de fleelia que los in-
gleses llaman rover. To rove about
the S'''tif, Piratear.
ROVER [roV-ur] s. 1. Tunante,
vago, vagamundo. 2. Veleta, la
persona inooustante, facil y muda-
ole. 3. Ladron, pirata. 4. Una
especie de fleeha. At rovers, Sin
objeto, a la casualidad, seguu saiga;
desatinadamente.
R(JW [rw] .9. Hilera.
To ROW [roT vn. (Nau.) Reraar,
trabajar con el remo. To row head to
wi'ul, Boirar contra e' viento. To
row striynijli/, Bogar eon brio. — vn.
(Niiu.) Bogar, eonducir remando :
pasear por airua.
ROWDY [rif'-di] s. y a. Pillo, pe-
lafustran, quimerista, alborotador.
(Mex.) Lf'pero, pelaaratos, eanalla.
R( )W1)YISM [rs'-di-izm] s. Pille-
ria, pelatrateria, .alboroto.
ROWEL [ry'-el] s. 1. Rodajuela 6
estrella de e^spuela. 2. Sc'lal.
To ROWEL, va. Poner un sedal.
ROWER [ro'-ur] s. Remero, bo-
gador.
ROWLOCKS [ro'-locs] s. (Nau.)
Chamueeras.
ROYAL [rff'-al] a. 1. Real, no-
ble, ilnstre. 2. Regio, majestuoso,
magniflco. — g. I. Mogote de ciervo.
2. (Nau.) Jnanete, la vela mas alta.
ROYALIST [rer'-al-ist] s. Rea-
lista.
To ROY ALTZE [rer'-al-iz] va. Dar
a una persona 6 cosa el earacter 6
calidad de real.
ROYALLY [rff'-al-i] ad. Regia-
mente, a lo regio, a manera de rey ;
maarnificamente, noblemente.
ROYALTY [rff'-al-ti] s. 1. Reale-
za, soberania, di^nidad real ; ma-
jestad real. 2. Los emblemas de
la soberania que se expresan tneta-
forieamente por las pulabras corona
y cetro.
To RUB Trubl va. 1. Estresrar,
freirar. litnpiar, frotar, rascando 6
estregando una oosa eon otra. 2.
Rozar, tocar liijeramente dos cosas
L'ntre si. 3. Rasear, frotar con las
unas li otra cosa la piel. 4. Raspar,
raer un papel, una lamina, etc. — on.
1. Estregarse 11 frotarse dos cosas
entre si. 2. Descnrcdarse, salir 6
librarse de algun peligro o enredo.
To nih donm. a horxe, Linipiar un
caballo. To rub of, Ciuitar ; liin-
piar una cosa eslregaiidola con
otra. To ruli of 6 on, Salir de una
dilicultad; liacer progresos en al-
gnna cosn, avanzar o adelantArse.
To rub up, Aguijonear, excitar, ani-
niar ; retocar, repasar, pulir, puli-
mentar. He riibft on ax tvell a.t he
can, Va tirando lo inejor (pie pucide.
RUB, s. 1. Frotamiento, Indi-
micnto, colision de dos cuerpos
uno con otro. 2. Estreiramiento,
estregadura. 3. Tropiezo, embara-
zo, obstaculo, dificultad.
tRUBBAGE [ruTj-ajl, RUBBISH
[ru'b-ijl s. Escombro, ripio, rudera,
broza, ruinas ; inorralla ; desecho,
zupia, desperdicio ; andrai'os.
RUBBER [ru'b-ur] .?. 1. El que
estrega alguna cosa. 2. Rodilla,
estropajo, aljoftfa para estregar 6
litnpiar ; estregadera ; escofina ;
cualciuiera cosa con que se estrega,
limina, frota 6 raspa. 3. Partida
en el juego llamado tchiM. Indian
rubber, Goma elastica.
RUBICAN irq'-bi-cou] a. Rubi-
can : dicese del caballo de pelo rojo
y bianco. ,
RUBICUND [ni'-bi-cund] a. Ru-
bicundo.
RUBIED [ni'-bidl a. Encendido
coino rubi 6 de color de rubi.
RUBIFIC [rq-bi'f-ic] a. Lo que
rubifica.
RUBTFORM [rn'-bi-ferm] a. Ro-
jo, ruhio.
To RUBIFY friv'-bi-fil va. Rubi-
ficar, poner eolorada algunti cosa.
RUBRK: [ru'-bricl s. Riibvica.
RUBRICATED [ni'-bri-cat-ed] a.
Riibio, rubicundo.
RUBSTONE [ruTb-ston] s. Piedra
de aniolar 6 afilar.
RUBY [rn'-bi] s. Rubi, piedra
preciosa.
RUCTATION [ruc-ta'-Jun] s.
Eructacion. reiTiieldo.
RUDDER [ru'd-m-l s. (Nau.) Ti-
mon, la pieza de madera que sirve
para srobernar el navio; ffobernalle.
Ru(i< 
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11